92 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/569356e65a63c928f0d33a06a8252cbf.pdf 1c735237963f1917ad8f4eb0a07a42b2 PDF Text Text The SpccTRUM »n m Vol. 23. No. 15 State University of New York at Buffalo University intros Monday, 20 September 1972 tion Self-study findings revealed by Peter Bergum Spectrum Staff Writer system membership carries with it a loss of autonomy which at least appears to generate inefficiencies.” The self-study suggests that the consequences of Perhaps the most important measure of a university’s administrative competency is the systematic uniformity endangers ability to examine its own the individual goals and objectives operations. This analysis was of the various units of the recently made available in a University. Another stated self-study “manual” of this -weakness is that “the pro.jsts of the several faculties have University. Published primarily for the authority in terms of personnel upcoming accreditation visit of and budget but . . . have no the Middle States Association of responsibility for academic Colleges and Secondary Schools programs.” (October 29—November 10), the Important to the functioning report is a major accomplishment of the University at the in collegiate introspection for this undergraduate level is the Division University. Not only does it make of Undergraduate Studies (DUS). evident the triumphs that have The DUS assists departments as marked the State University of well as individuals irr instituting Buffalo, but also presents its short new programs in such fields as Latin American, Asian, Black and comings. The report points out that the environmental studies. The report State University of Buffalo is the also states that the University largest unit of the State University should examine exactly what (SUNY) system on several counts grades indicate and what is to be including enrollment, number and considered “the most valuable and variety of degree programs, size of effective set of undergraduate faculty and staff, library holdings programs.” and unit budget. The University’s undergraduate Muddled meaning The self-study points out that: daytime enrollment has doubled “Within the undergraduate area, a to over 12,OCX) since it was absorbed into the SUNY system major difficulty is the absence of in 1962. its operating budget has any clear, accepted University more than quadrupled since 1962, concept of what a baccalaureate from $15.2 million (1961-62) to degree should mean beyond the $64.8 million (1971-72). In accumulation of the requisite addition, the amount of number of semester credit hours sponsored research increased from and appropriate grade point $4.9 million (1961-62) to $16.4 average.” million (1971-72). A major difficulty noted in the report implies report contrast, the is that of budgetary and In that SUNY membership has facilitative restrictions (apparently . this the most inhibitive contributor in presented its problems; “ .. the developing and implementing of new programs). It is also felt that there is frequent competition for resources between undergraduate and graduate programs within single budgetary units. The most informative of the details contained in the self-study report comes from the data tables. Included is the fact that grade distributions indicate an increase of 10% in ‘A’ grades from 1965 to 1972, and more significantly a decrease in ‘C’ grades from 28% in 1965 to 10% in 1972.. More “A’s” The grade distribution by faculties in the undergraduate level (for the spring 1972) shows that the highest percentage of ‘A’ grades were given out by the Faculty of Educational Studies (44.3%) and the lowest by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (10.3%). Comparatively the faculty salary pattern at this University ranks on a national scale. Although salaries are determined individually, there is a maximum salary scale for various ranks of faculty holding academic year appointments (as of July 1972): Professor ($31,000), Associate Professor ($23,000), Assistant Professor or Lecturer ($18,000), Instructor ($13,000). For 1971-72 the average salary and fringe benefits for the following were; Professor ($27,027), Associate Professor ($19,506) and Assistant Professor ($15,237). Concerning the faculty, the self-study contends: ‘To the Late registrants may decide Presidential election outcome Responding to an apparent lag in the county’s voter registration efforts this year, the Erie County Board of Elections has teamed up with the two major political parties in an attempt to bring local voters to the polls. Sam Ditera, a representative of the Board of Elections, pointed out last week that in the past month only 600 people have registered to vote in Erie County, while there are about 150,000 eligible voters who have not done so. At McGovern.,, headquarters, Brian Jakes indicated that a larger turnout of young registered voters would help the McGovern campaign. He said that the 34% lead thqt President Nixon had shown in the most recent Poll was based on a very small number of people, and that it was not indicative of recent voting trends across the country. Telephone campaign Literature is being prepared by McGovern campaigners urging registration, and" stations have been set up on various local campuses. In addition, a massive telephone campaign has been organized to inform voters of registration procedures and to urge their involvement in the November election. The Committee tp Re-elect the President is also conducting what a spokesman called “a very extensive and exhaustive effort” to encourage the registration of new voters. At a rally last Saturday, which initiated the local part oft a Republican national door-to-door effort to register voters. Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson stressed the importance of registering new voters. He claimed that these voters would further strengthen the President’s lead in the polls. He called for an all-out effort, pointing out that “we have only 11 days left to register these voters for the fall election.” Regan responds When asked whether the registration of voters would be an advantage fo the President’s campaign, Erie County Executive Edward Regan responded. “You can almost assume that the younger people for McGovern are already registered. As for those young people who work in the gas stations and the plants, they have not registered. Yet these are the people who would vote for Mr. Nixon if they were registered and voted in the election. “This is why there is a decided advantage in registering everybody, as far as the President js concerned, especially the young -voters ... This is also why the Republicans have made a genuine effort to register people this year ... not one where there is plenty said and nothing done.” A person can register from now until September 23 any weekday from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. till noon at the Erie County Board of Elections at 134 West Eagle. In addition, there will be voter registration at the respective polling districts on the following days; October S and 6, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. and October 7 and 10, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. extent that the instruction, research and creative activity, service and development of the faculty rests with th$ faculty, so does the futdie of the University.” The appraisal of teaching efforts has been somewhat irregular, remarks the report, concluding that there has been no University-wide effort to create or support innovations and experimentation in teaching. * Faculty apathy The study comments that: “A major problem relating to academic programs is the extent to which the faculty is not involved in student advisement, particularly in the DUS, continuing education and for the summer sessions.” A related problem is the extent of faculty non-involvement in the summer orientation programs for entering undergraduate students. The participation of the members in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics is a pleasant exception to the general pattern.” Regarding the admission of freshman for the Fall of 1972, the selection was reported done by the following process: th& fifst 45% admitted were selected on the basis of high school percentile rank, the next 50% were selected' on the combination of high school grade average and the New York Regeants Scholarship Examination or its equivalent, and the last 5% were selected on the basis of their numerical rank in their high school class. The high school average of this year’s freshman class was 91.0 and their RSE (scholarship exam) score was 215.. 96% New Yorkers Geographic origin of the 1971 undergraduate (day) students indicates that 28.3% were from the Buffalo area, 28.6% from the metropolitan New York area, 96% from Newl York state, 1.8% from out of state and 2.2% from foreign countries. In the minority enrollment report only 8.6% of the undergraduate day division (1971) were Afro-American. The undergraduate (day—1971) enrollment ratio of men to women was six to five and for graduates, three to two. Though the University Libraries are a definite asset, claims the study, they are plagued with inefficiencies and inadequacies. The library does maintain one of the ten largest microfilm collections of documents and rare texts in the country. However, noticable vacancies exist in the library holdings, especially in correlation with the programs in history, modern languages, law, music and mathematics. Inadequate facilities The report summarizes: ‘The size and quality of the library facilities are grossly inadequate to the tasks which the libraries are assigned. The entire situation is complicated by the fact that the general library planned for the Amherst campus has been delayed a year and will not be available before 1976.” The self-study report indicates that of the $16.4 million in expenditures for sponsored research and training programs (for 1971-72), 66% of it ($10.8 million) went to the Faculty of Health Sciences while to the Faculty of Arts and Letters only $257,293 was granted. Specifically, Drama received a microscopic sum of $210 and English merely $4,019 (down from $34,000 in 1969-70), while the School of Medicine received $4.8 million. �SASUgainsinfluence Slowly Editor’s note: The following is the first in a two-part series on SASU, the Student Association of the State University. Today, the article will discuss SASU’s history and it's increasing influence on the legislative operations of the Slate University of New York. by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor Unaware of the ( i vririlf* KcmH intricacies involved in decision-making at the State University level, many students incorrectly heap blame or praise upon their respective schools for what actually is handed down by Albany. Conversely, there are many whose comprehension of the decision-making process is keen, but who choose not to involve themselves because of the political games that have to.be played. In this University, however, there are a handful of students who feel they can break through this seemingly impenetrable wall of politics. Two such students, Mark Borenstein and Alan Schwartz, have become actively involved in the Student Association of the State University (SASU) and while faced with many obstacles, continue to make sure the student’s voice is heard in the legislative functionings of this University . Interaction SASD, tersely defined as “a coalition of student governments in the State University of New York,” came about two years ago when* some students from various state schools were dissatisfied with the lack of student input in the selection of the Chancellor. At that time it was decided that schools in the State University system should operate collectively rather than as separate entities. SASU, under the direction of Chairman Mark Borenstein, has since tried to establish itself as a credible student organization to the state legislature and to the Central Administration of the State University, specifically the Chancellor’s office. It is in this area that SASU has been most successful, and according to Programming Director Alan Schwartz, the recent opening of the Albany office “marks the permanence of SASU’s efforts.” SASU’s constituency Referred to as an “implement or policy,” SASU functions as either depending on the desires of its members, which consist of state-operated four-year colleges. As Mr. Schwartz pointed out, SASU actually has four types of members; university centers, four-year colleges, agricultural and technical colleges and associate memberships which are offered to community and private colleges in the state on a non-voting basis. Mr. Schwartz explained that each student government of the State University who chooses to join SASU is accorded votes based on its population. Associate members do not partake in SASU’s political operations which are its most important facet, but rather benefit from its services. SASU, as any new organization, initially suffered from lack of coordination and small membership. Admitting that for a good part of a year, SASU “fumbled around,” Mr. Schwartz said that it h&s only been within the- last eight or ten months that SASU’s been gathering momentum. By moving into more “constructive areas,” he said SASU’s membership and credibility with Albany legislators have grown considerably. Semantics Although technically not a “lobbying force,” SASU source.” However, as Mr. Schwartz maintained, SASU uses its information “to persuade people” in the legislative so its purpose, therefore, ii highly is an “information interpretive. This past summer gave SASU the opportunity to demonstrate its growing strength. Citing one example, Mr. Schwartz said that SASU played a large part in reversing an Albany mandated decision to collect a hefty number of fees this semester, including those for late registration and payment, lost keys as well as one for drop and add. Mr. Schwartz maintained that this decision from Vice Chancellor for Finance and Management Harry Spinier came after SASU’s ineffectual tuition hike protest, despite a “polite” promise from Central Administration that no fees would be initiated. Viewing the fees as ridiculous and faulting Central Administration for going back on its word, SASU passed a resolution to oppose fees and requested that the Chancellor set up a University-wide committee to discuss “the disposition of all fees.” Illegal fees Mr. Schwartz said that fees first became a problem when a few SUNY units implemented them on their own. According to him, fees introduced without proper legislative approval are illegal, but nevertheless continue to be collected. Although instrumental in reversing the most recent fee decision, SASU has not been successful in getting the original fees, such as those for labs and graduation, rescinded. Explaining SASU’s present status in Albany, Mr. Schwartz said that Ernest Boyer, Chancellor of the State University of New York, “has refused u> recognize SASU as the legitimate, so-called bargaining agent for State University students.” Mr. Schwartz feels the reason he has not acknowledged SASU’s credibility is due to SASU’s proven effectiveness in matters which formerly went unopposed. Meeting called Due to the many conflicts that now beseige SASU Central Administration, Mr. Schwartz said the Chancellor has called a meeting with all student government presidents for the second week in October to resolve the question of governance and decide the role SASU should play in such areas. Mr. Schwartz feels that because SASU has garnered much support from student governments, the Chancellor “will be forced to recognize and —Osterralcher Alan Schwartz SASU as the official agent of the State University students.” Included on SASU’s summer agenda was a Higher Education Seminar sponsored in conjunction with the Higher Education Department. According to Mr. Schwartz, the seminar’s prime goal was to better familiarize SASU and student governments with higher education matters in the hope of making them more sophisticated in this field. Seminars set up As an outgrowth of this program, there emerged two other seminars, one dealing with Students’ Rights, and the other with Union Board. Referring to the Union Board Seminar, Mr. Schwartz said that SASU drew up a union board “contract rider.” The rider would safeguard union boards and student governments against “rip-offs” from agencies capitalizing on students’ financial ignorance. The Students’ Rights Seminar dealt with" r Student Bill of Rights which SASU members hope will become an integral part of every student government’s constitution. One of SASU’s mnjor conpernslies with its budget Funded by the student gdVemaiente *tif the State University, SASU is granted approximately fifty cents per full-time equivalent student. This, when calculated amounts to $50,000. While realizing the fiscal hardships that currently plague student governments, Mr, Schwartz nevertheless feels SASU must continue to be financially supported. According to him, SASU has proven itself responsive to student needs. Friday: SASU's services Hear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 >5SS< 50* if ERRORITE” ioSSSTo... �oycott end sought Editor’s note: The following letter, dated September 13, was sent to President Ketter by Cary Cohn, president of the Inter Residence . Council. ■ ■ ■ , V Dear Dr. Ketter, The Inter-Residence Council, acting for the welfare of the dormitory community, is continuing the “Boycott” of food service board contracts. The consistent use (1964-72) of profits from the contract area to defray costs in other areas of food service can no longer be tolerated. Nor can a rigid, full year contract be tolerated resident students should have the option of renewing or not renewing the food service contract after one semester. Therefore, 1 have sent a letter to resident students asking that the “Boycott” be - continued. I have enclosed a copy of that letter. As stated in my letter of July 18, 1972, the sole aim of the “Boycott” is to bring about an equitable situation for dormitory students. The Inter Residence Council hereby requests that you, as chairman of the Faculty Student Association, call the Board of Directors into session to discuss the following requests: 1. That the Board direct Mr. Raymond Becker to allow resident students to drop their food service contract after one semester, Without penalty on a strict pro-rated basis, upon request of the resident student. 2. That the Board direct Mr. Becker to keep a separate accounting of board contract figures and to use all profits that occur as a result of money collected from the contract residents to improve the service and/or increase the quality and quantity of food in the dormitory cafeterias. 3. That the Board make available to the President of the Inter Residence Council, or his, designee, a complete accounting of food service operations in the residence halls, including a list of employees whose salaries are derived either completely or partly from money collected from contract residents. A quick solution to this problem would obviously be to the advantage of all parties concerned. If the Board responds to our reasonable requests, the Inter Residence Council will inform resident students that their rights have been insured and the “Boycott” is ended. Thank you for your time. Peace, Gary Cohn, President Inter Residence Council Food Service Semester contracts coming? In an attempt to settle the Inter Residence Council boycott of Food Service, IRC President Gary Cohn has requested University President Robert Ketter to convene the Faculty Student Association Board of Directors for discussion of the conflict. The main controversy has centered around Food Service’s refusal to allow students to sign board contracts for only one semester. The boycott was initiated over the summer when IRC President Cohn sent out letters to resident students requesting that they send back their board contracts unsigned. Writing the word “boycott” on the unsigned contract would signify a protest against the scheduled increase in board contract prices, the insufficient variety and quality of menus and the new rigidity of Food Service against one semester contracts. Contracts terminated Last year 40% of the dorm students on board terminated their contracts after the first semester, citing their disgust with the little concern paid to the preparation and selection of food. In his summer letter to the students, Cohn attacked the use of board contract funds for the maintenance of other Food Service enterprises, notably the Norton Hall cafeteria and \thc Rathskeller. In addition, Mr. Cohn requested that Food Service director Raymond Becker “keep a separate account Of board contract figures and use all profits that occur as a result of money collected from the contract residents to improve the service and/or to increase the quality and quantity of the food in the dormitory cafeterias. ‘More bearable’ . Mr. Cohn also claimed that if all board contract monies were returned to improve the quality of the food, “board contract meals would at least be more bearable.” In a later letter to the resident student body, Mr. Cohn listed the many improvements that had been made in Food Service, but asked that the boycott be continued until Food Service returned to the “one semester contract.” When contacted for further comments on the situation, Mr. Cohn reported that he was hopeful that “the situation would be resolved at the next Faculty-Student Senate meeting.” Meanwhile Dr. Ketter’s office refused to give any additional comments. Hillel introduces several new programs to serve students Hillel, an off campus Jewish 40 Capen Boulevard, is introducing some new programs for the students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo. One of these programs will be a professional counseling service. Rabbi Morris A. Cohen PhD, a psychologist with the Buffalo Board of Education, will be available to students and faculty Wednesday evenings at Hillel House starting October 4 from 8-10 p m Because Rabbi Cohen is both a professional psychological organization at ordained rabbi, he combines Jewish tradition with his scientific background, thus making his counseling service a counselor and an unique experience. Anyone who has a problem is welcome to come to the counseling service, whether it be a religious, emotional, school, family or any other problem a ■ student or faculty member may have. This is a free service and no appointment is necessary. The second program started by Hillel this year will be a Yiddish conversation group which will be called “Yiddish Without a Bellyache.” This group will be led by Oscar Stromberg, co-chairman of the Yiddish Forum and a staff member of the Jewish Family Service of Buffalo and Erie County. The goal of this program is to bring together the students who have a background in Yiddish and anyone who would like to learn the language. Another aim of the program is make Yiddish fun without using textbooks. Conversation records, recordings and the singing to of songs will be used to learn the language. This group will meet on Sunday, October 8 and every Sunday thereafter at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. up on the first floor of Norton Hall. It is designed to provide information on Judaism to the University community. There will be pamphlets available on a variety of subjects. Some of these deal with Jewish Holidays, prayers, the beliefs of Judaism, Jewish attitude toward divorce, family planning, evolution and science. Also, some inexpensive paperbacks published by the Hillel Foundation specifically for Jewish students will be available. Advanced Hebrew A third program to be started by Hillel this year is Chug Ivri, a Speaking Circle. This Hebrew welcomes Jewish and group non-Jewish \vho have spent a year or more in Israel and acquired a degree of Hebrew speaking proficiency. Chug Ivri is the group for students who are interested in retaining their knowledge of the Hebrew language on an advanced level.’ group will meet on October 8 at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House and will be led by four Israeli students who will take This turns speaking with the members in Hebrew. The four students leading this group are Shimon and Michal Schieber, Yitzchak Botya Goren and Michael Raab Raab. The fourth addition to the programs at Hillel this year will be a Judaism Information Center set Questions and answers The Jewish Information Center will be a service for students interested in the religious and cultural aspects of Judaism. Rabbi Justin Hoffman, director of Hillel, will be there in person, as well as a well informed staff, to answer any questions in these areas. Another program planned is designed for students interested in Hebrew but who have no Hebrew background. This group will meet Tuesdays at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall beginning October 3. A Talmud group for advanced students having a thorough background in Hebrew is also forming. This group will meet on Tuesday, October 3 in the Hillel House. If you are interested in any of these programs more information may be obtained at Hillel House. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! THE FOLLOWING DEADLINES MUST BE OBSERVED: * r I AH fee waiver applications must be in the S.A. Treasurer’s office 205 Norton, NO LATER THAN October 1st, '72. AH applications for Undergraduate Research Grants must be filed no later than Sept. 30th, , '72. Monday, 20 September 1972. The Spectrum Page three ■ c i ■> j > . C 5 . (I i v i i i j) 1 1 i,, . ' : > ; ■ ■ �. Law school deadlines • j, v -^HHMgg|Wjk ..*■ •■■ '• ,. The deadline for students planning to take the Law School Aptitude Teat on Saturday. October 21 k September 29. The Educational Testing Service must receive all applications by that lime. In addition, students applying to law school for the rln«i entering September 1973 are reminded to register with the Law School Data Assembly as soon as possible. Students desiring further information should obtain a Law School Admission Bulletin from either the University Placement and Career Guidance Office in Hayes Annex C or 4230 Ridge Lee, Room C-l. . .’/WVAW.v. ■ . MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE No poo No nonsenteI / — UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us“ THE SPECIALISTS INDEPENDENT F0REI6N CAR Security was tightened UNITED NATIONS as the General Assembly at UN headquarters Sunday prepared to convene its twenty-seventh session and discuss in the wake of the Olympic tragedy measures to combat acts of terrorism throughout the , world. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim promised he would take all measures necessary to assure the safety of the diplomats within the building and that he , expected the United States to take similar steps for their protection outside. Alluding to the killings at the Munich Olympic Games as well as recent airplane hijackings, Waldheim formally asked the 132-member body to discuss what measures can be taken to prevent further acts of terrorism and violence throughout the world. - - - Corrections officials STORMVUJJE, N.Y. Saturday blamed a rivalry between two black groups for a yard brawl between 150 inmates at Green Haven State Prison which had to be quelled by tear gas. Seven inmates were reported injured as the inmates fought with broom handles, parts of benches and weight-lifting equipment in the after supper brawl Friday. As of Saturday, only one remained hospitalized. — Engagement Weddings Passport I.D. Photos SERVICE Inc. - - TELAAK 1850 STUDIO Publicity Photos 3090 Main St 834-5470 - - VIENTIANE, LAOS Commission oft Prison Reform member of called for “immediate action” Sunday to compel State Correctional Services Commissioner Russell G. Oswald to implement prison reform. Speaking on a television interview program, Mr. Dunne said that the state has “failed in its responsibility to inspect and set standards for our corrections facilities.” Mr. Dunne, chairman of the Senate Committee on Crime and Correction, said that since the riot at Attica a year ago, the state has “been reluctant to move with substantial changes’’ and charged that improvements since the bloody riot have not gone “to the root oT our problems in the system.” He suggested that legislative reform would be needed ' • bring about meaningful results. An effort will be made in WASHINGTON Congress this week to break a two-month stalemate in the minimum wage bill designed to; increase the paychecks of some six million low-income workers. - Although both houses have passed minimum wage bills. House conservatives have so far blocked the appointment of conferees to work out a compromise bill with their Senate counterparts. The House Democratic leadership now feels that it has the strength to outvote the conservatives, send the bills to conference and pave the way for a $2 per hour minimum wage. An American delegation WASHINGTON Senator Edward M. Kennedy, traveling to North Vietnam for the release of three administration of “covering up the the accusing U.S. prisoners of war arrived in Hanoi last Saturday amid speculation that American air operations have truth about American military practices in Southeast Asia” said Monday he hopes to hold hearings shortly been suspended along their route to permit safe on alleged bombings of North Vietnamese dikes and passage. other civilian targets. According to the Vietnam News Agency, the The massachusetts Democrat said in a Senate delegation arrived shortly after noon and was met at the airport by a group headed by Tran Trong Quat, speech that since last May, administration officials secretary of the Vietnam Committee for Solidarity have ignored letters from his sub-committee on with the American People. •refugees requesting “befptj.aad^ei” of areas where dikes, schools'and'hospitafs have been a reportedly hit. - - AUTO and CYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Regard*ns pf aga or record 837-2278 3800 HARLEM RO ■ (Near Kensington — Night Phone 839-0566 Page four The Spectrum: Wednesday, 20 September 1972 . �lF9Tirr-/’“ Crime connoisseur Suspense drama challenges audiences' Sleuth'ability Sleuth a British suspense play is being brought , to Loew’s Buffalo Theater by the Buffalo Festival for one performance at 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 26. Sleuth was written by Anthony Shaffer, author of Hitchcock’s recent film Frenzy. This is enough to indicate that Sleuth’s style is bone-chilling, cerebral and startlingly intricate. The play continues to be shown in London and New York to capacity audiences. Any mystery buff worth the name should attend the play and try to unravel the ingenious knots that playwright Shaffer provides. The action of Sleuth takes place in the sumptuous English manor house of a highly successful writer of detective stories, a crime connoisseur who decides to turn his art into his life. Andrew Wyke (portrayed by George Rose) built his house, ditto his life, to resemble his books. His stone-walled, high-ceilinged living room with TAU KAPPA EPSILON presents a MAXIMUS SUPER PARTY mullioned windows, carved balusters on a stairway curving up to an overhanging gallery, is deliberately the perfect setting for one of those mystery tales that Wyke sophisticatedly scoffs at, and that he himself effortlessly writes. Into this lair for a perfect crime pqler’s in the fireplace, pistol in the drawer comes a young man named Milo Tindle (played by David Haviland) who has just moved into a cottage in the neighborhood. Their get-acquainted drinks and conversation are urbanely civilized at first. And then it appears that Wyke is an obsessive games-player. Chess and other such competitive exercises are too conventional for him. He is soon playing a cat and mouse, life and death game with his increasingly mysterious visitor. Rots, personnas, counter-plots and counter-counter-plots abound. Tickets for this unique thriller are available at the Norton Hall box office. - — -WANTED Part-time secretary needed, with shorthand. 20hrs./wk. Apply in person at Sub-Board I office, 214 Norton Hall. FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9:00 p.m U.B. Freshman and Sophomores C?AN DRINK /V" 50<t FOR GIRLS I if f. A 3264‘A MAIN STREET across from Hayes Hall For information call 837-0542 -I TONIGHT i ALL YOU $1.00 xr'T MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB OCAT NATL. BDS. •: , • Preparation tor tests raquirad for •dmWon to graduata and profaa- tional schools Six and twelve session courses Small groups 'Voluminous malarial for homa study praparad by experts in each Ilaid Laason achadula can ba tailorad to maat individual nssds. Laasona can ba apaaad ovar a period of asvaral months to a year, or for out of town students, a period THE S.A. SPEAKER'S BUREAU • • presents ' ALHUBBARD Of ont wiw •Opportunity-for review of past laasona via tape at the canter Past Executive Secretary of the National Vietnam Veterans against the War. Mr. Hubbard has visited Tokyo and Hanoi as well as the World Conference for the Peace and Independence of The Indo Chinese People. , STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. wis am isw as— awvw, a v SCm WIN I 8:00 p.m tVSMWOS. MEKINOt DAYS. 233 NORTON Branches in Major Cillss In U.S.ANutmmt* «rp.sU»«s TW feisnef ■»■«* < <*» Monday 20 September 1972 The Spectrum Page five , . . �m m/m ■ Parking proposals | Annually, this University undertakes the time-honored and time-worn chore of changing all the locks in all the faculty parking lots. Ostensibly, this activity is viewed as a mere deterrent to unauthorized parking. Yet, this enforcement of the exclusiveness of some parking areas is another reminder of the totally unfair and inadequate parking situation on this campus. Specifically, students are excluded from preferred lots; they must suffer for the special priveleges awarded to faculty. Two summers ago, an experiment in open parking was tried. Although it was never allowed a serious test, the aborted because faculty disliked experiment was aborted suffering the liabilities students have traditionally faced. To justify the return to segregated parking, concern was expressed about faculty unable to find parking spaces and thus unable to meet their classes. Little thought was given to the fate of students who also require parking spaces and who also find it necessary to attend classes. ~ ; — It has long been obvious that a serious reevaluation and rethinking of the parking situation is in order. In addition to the policy of segregated lots, other problems exist. For one, there are simply not enough parking spots to accommodate all the members of the University community. The chance of building more lots is slim for there presently exists a state cut-back on capital building, and this University looks to Amherst as one solution to Its backward parking conditions. However, the promise of Amherst and its a promise. Students ample parking area remains just that here on the Main Street campus are dissatisfied; students now have to contend with inadequate facilities; and nothing is being done to help ameliorate the situation. Until more parking spots are made available or unless the University constructs a high-rise parking facility, some controls must be instituted over who parks on this campus. It has been suggested, for example, that the number of dorm residents having cars be restricted. Although drastc, such a measure would help solve the scarcity of spots by assigning parking priveleges by need. mT3T3 1 £iD from Washington worked for the Columbia Gas System Service Cdrporation in New York for 24 years, short 5 months, when he learned his department was being transferred to Columbus, Ohio. To be “vested” (i.e., eligible) for pension he must have served 10 years (which he had) and be 45 years old(he was 41). No pension. He stayed in New York, got another job and hopes he is building to another pension with the new company. He doesn’t know. Conditions disclosed by the Williams committee make you wonder. A staff analysis covers 87 sets of sample pension plans. In one group (nearly 10 million workers, and $16 billion in pension assets) only four percent of all workers who have left since 1950 got any pension; in another group with somewhat more lenient qualifications, only 16 percent. The forfeiture rate is shocking unless the whole thing is considered as make-believe. A typical letter to Sen. Williams: “Father worked well over 25 years and he suffered a heart attack right before retirement. They would not let him continue working and he lost his pension rights.” It would be easy, it seems, to remedy this Companies don’t mean to be cruel. Partly it is due to the suddenness of the pension vogue. But the statistics and evidence are appalling. “It is a rare thing to find a major American institution private pension plans built upon human disappointment,” says Sen. Javits. Here is a large oil company with pension plan assets of over $450 million. But with the normal mobility of average workers, and the rigid non-transferable pension requirements, the forfeiture rate is extraordinary; fewer than 8500 beneficiaries since 1950. The United Mine Workers ran their own pension fund of $100 million and put half of it in a Washington bank which they own and control. They let the bank have the funds without interest. The interest might have aided widows and orphans; instead it benefitted the bank and the unions’ officers. Some companies invest in -their own securities; many him funds over to the trust department of a given hank. . i I'M ■ Millions of participants trying to practice thrift and prudence are chasing a will of the wisp. ‘There will be a pension check for you from the Company every month of your life/’ promised Horn & Hardart of Philadelphia just before it'was gobbled up by a conglomerate and the plan ceased. A Newark THE NEW REPUBLIC of New Jersey, Inc. 1972, Harrison-Blaine Ever see a truck driver cry? I did the other day. He was testifying at a Senate sub-committee on a matter that affects 30 million American workers (though few know it). He worked for a New York firm 30 years and was under their pension plan for 27, and he had his retirement all planned out. He figured he would get $140 a month from pension and a tidy Social Security check at 65 and he and his old woman could make out. Not lavishly, you know, but okay. Then the blow fell. He told Senators Williams (D., NT) and Javits (R., N.Y.), that the company suddenly announced it was moving over to New Jersey and he could move, or commute if he cared to (two hours each way), or he could take severance pay. He tried it three months. He was at the bottom of seniority now, he found. Take it or leave it, said the company. So he took severance. No pension. He paused. He was lucky though, he added. At age 47 he got another But the lapsed peffsion rights aren’t transferable; job. to introduce more Additionally, it is necessary he must start all over again. imaginative parking arrangements. There should, for Thirty million Americans think they are covered example, be more facilities for motorcycle parking, possibly by private pension plans whose assets now amount some type of sheltered area. Such a move would relieve the billion $130 to over and are leaping by $10 billion a parking lots of wasted spots. year. Yet only a relative handful under present Moreover, it has long been apparent that there is not conditions will ever get a penny from the amount. It adequate enforcement in the parking lots. Cars are allowed to is the largest aggregate of virtually unregulated block aisles, other cars, entrances and exits. Congestion in money in the nation. Government hasn’t caught up the lots could be helped by stricter policing security with it. President Kennedy started an inquiry ten officers should concern themselves more with how a car is years ago but Congress hasn’t acted. parked than with who parks it. Take the case of Mrs. Iris Kwek of Detroit To help resolve the parking mess, it is essential that a that’s her real name employee of Anaconda committee of students, faculty and staff be appointed to Company. Her husband works; they don’t have investigate all facets of the parking question. They may think children .\They aren’t poor;Jhey are average middle that open parking is the answer or they may suggest Tower class Americans. She worked happily 30 years. Hall be leveled to provide more parking spots. Whatever the Everything was harmonious. Then one day the final answer will be, it is obvious that some solution is company announced it was closing part of its Detroit needed. This is one issue .we can't neglect any longer. operations and sqpc workers would be let go. She was one. The non-contributory pension, she testified, was a tremendous incentive to loyalty; the company called it her “second pay check.” But now Vol. 23, No. 15 September 20 1072 Monday, at 48 she wasn’t eligible. If she had been 60 she could have got it 'for life. One day she was dreaming Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao of a $100-a-week pension; the next day nothing. Managing Editor Jeff Graenwald Aat. Managing Editor Lynne Traeger “A tremendous injustice is being carried out on Boainaw Manager Jack Harlan the traditional American middle-class working Advertising Managar Jeff Reiman family,” fumed Sen. Javits. Lippmann Production Supervisor Mika T Yes, said Mr. Kwek; Anaconda had a large office flonni Forman graphic Ana Tom Tolas BackW Toronto. in They couldn’t have treated her like that . Janis Cromer Layout Maryhope Runyon in Canada, she said; Canada has regulations covering .Ron Sandberg .Cathy Bastin asst. pensions, not the US. ./..vacant Lit. Drama . . Michael Silvarblatt V# Music City .Billy Altman Dave Saleh Word of the Senate Labor subcommittee Composition Karin Sheldon Off-Campus . vacant Hearings spread and letters poured in, and still do; ;<?apH'- ■ ■ . Mickey Osterreicher Marty Gatti Photo Claire Kriagsman Kim Santos .agonizing letters. Out ,of a sample of S00, all but Fmq** Barry Rubin .‘K-»5|i*wie Kurtz Sports <four"tdkl stories of humiliation and anguish One out of four Americans over 65 live! jn po*#fcy. Here a The Spectrum is served by College Pratt; Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Pram International, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, The wife writes that after 29 years her husband retired Men! Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The and got his pension for 1V4 years, when he died. “He Regrttar and Tribune Syndicate. wanted that security as much for me as him,” she Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of writes. But who cares? She’s just a widow, on relief. the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Or again, a man says he is 64 and laid off after 15 years, one year short of eligibility. No pension. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Here is Bernard Russ, who testified that he — - — " — - - " ' The SptciniiM ~ . , ■ — - - — - — - . * -L!'-'j. a - • -, * & brewery, P. Bailantine & Sons, promised benefits “for the rest of their lives” and went broke. A fr°m -the Anaconda Company shows a nice elderly couple taly Fnmce f — • ............ , .... 7 ...... v /.. .... • *“ **»' more enjoyable, » . , . Page six The Spectrum i. Wednesday, 20 September 1972 . Gemge * ’egislation for supervision, Jie average An. jo. lifetime. Where 'does Mr. Nixon stand? He favors reform one day; denounces the “welfare state” the next. You would think the million affected Americans would have strong feelings on this issue. �t*fkt » T<ee tjfiUk WHT numirA' ' ■ »■».< . .'■ f'rf J. -"'0 9-'> i .« Journalistic ethics? * | :^r The following letter was sent to Stuart Berger, supervising editor of ethos. The questions posed in the letter were originally asked on the last Thursday broadcast of WBFO’s Interface. They now appear as follows in The Spectrum. Editor’s *** note: Editor’s note: The following is the first of a regular column written by the Buffalo Labor Committee, which will appear every Wednesday in The Spectrum. Today ‘s column is the first of a two-part series dealing with the 1P72 election. Mr. Berger I read with great interest your editorial of Sept. 14’s ethos in which you stated: “Miss Armao’s acceptance of a proxy iq the government board that must be viewed as publishes all student an exercise in questionable journalistic ethics.” In light of this editorial, I would like to pose the following questions: 1. Was it a practice of good journalistic ethics when you offered me, as a proxy-holding member of Sub Board I last year, the position of business manager of ethos if I would vote to override the Norton House Council decision to move the ethos 'office to its present smaller offices? 2. Was it a practice of good journalistic ethics to have a member of Sub Board I lobby for your organization last spring and have him even go as far as to threaten to pull the Graduate Student Association out of Sub Board if your budget request wasn’t passed? 3. Is this person currently your business by The Buffalo Labor Committee With election day less than two months off, Democratic candidate George McGovern is appearing more and more like another teedle-dee alternative to Richard Nixon’s Tweedle-dum. The cause of McGovern’s drift toward the center of the Democratic Party is the following: George McGovern is stuck on the horns of a dillemma. He is immobilized by the inability to solve the following political problem; how to convince big capitalist backers and party regulars that he is no radical at all, and at the same time, to revive his popular base of support by stepping up the radical rhetoric which won his primary-campaign victory. The vacillations and wild flip-flops on policy, the slip-ups and simple-minded errors committed by his staff and the state of cold war existing between the engineers of his primary campaign and Larry O’Brien (his tie to the regular Democratic machine), all reflect his fundamental confusion in the direction of the whole campaign effort. As things now stand, i.e., barring a major economic crisis before the elections, there is no solution to this dilemma. The current success of Phase II wage-gouging, and the lack of political inertia on the part of the working class and allied popular layers in the face of this attack have convinced most capitalists that there is no need for a McGovern “safety-valve populist” in this election. To these capitalists, talk of tax reform and attacks on Wall Street power brokers seem unnecessary and potentially dangerous disruptions. In addition, the lull in visible working class ferment is convincing McGovern himself that he must rely on deals with and the good graces of the bourgeoisie for his election. Richard Nixon, however, has no other option but to cry out a defense of his record. The essence of the Nixon strategy is to create the image of reliability, “old rules” familiarity, invincibility and seriousness in a low-profile campaign using the well-tested weapons of prominent surrogates to speak for him and the power of his incumbent position. Underlying this strategy is a slightly touched-up version o( the worn Kevin Phillips thesis in “The Emerging Republican Majority” which sees the emergence of a conservative “silent majority” in the U.S. (including large sections of the working class), concerned about such things as crime, busing, government spending, abortion, national security, aid to parochial schools, hippies, etc. which can be mobilized behind the Republican Party creating a winning “right-center” coalition. With the traditional Democratic Party falling apart, Nixon is moving to bring elements he sees as up for grabs into his “silent majority” coalition. Connally is sent out with the “Democrats for Nixon” ploy to corral the big money that is shifting allegiance. And Nixon’s temporary crumb to the Teamster’s Fitzsimmons over the binding arbitration in transportation bill, the open wooing of Jewish and Catholic voters, reports of approaches to Wallace and Rockefeller’s effort to line up labor unions in New York are all part of the same plan. Nixon, by getting endorsements from a few prominent names from some of these groups, hopes to build his image as a candidate that “people like us” can support, while reassuring the capitalists that he still has a little cooptive power left. With running-mate Agnew continuing to cover his right-flank, Nixon confirms his right-center coalition “game plan” and prepares for a mud-slinging campaign. — manager? David Keiser Editor's note: The Spectrum contacted Mr. Berger informing him that any response he might have to the above letter would be included in today’s issue of The Spectrum. He chose not to respond. CD CD ‘Editorial indiscretion To the Editor ’ ST CD As managing editor of ethos and as a member of the WBFO Interface panel of Thursday night. Sept. 14, the allegations of Mr. Keiser have been brought to my attention. The publication of these accusations are another example of the editorial indiscretion which has so pervaded The Spectrum management in the last two weeks. Mr. Reiser’s allegations were publically refuted at the WBFO broadcast called, “Interface,” on Sept. 14 and as such it is ridiculous to expect a response frbm Mr. Berger, supervising editor of ethos at this time. to publish these accusations at a time when their refutation is a matter of public record can only be interpreted as a deliberate and obvious attempt at the personal defamation of Mr. Berger’s character. Ttys letter has been written in response to the violation of journalistic ethics by The Spectrum and the contemptible tactic of character assassination to which The Spectrum has resorted in order to execute their personal and political vendettas. This letter has been written independently of the editorial policy of ethos and the personal opinion of its supervising editor. Next Week: Can McGovern Walk a Tightrope? David Sack note: The Spectrum employs its editorial pages not as weapons against indivuals, but rather as the opportunity for persons to raise issues pertinent Editor’s to the concerns body. of this University and to the student , v tease MWWOMWfl* Parking solution offered situation on this campus is a commuting student I am forced to i campus every day. Although the trip minutes I usually have to spend dbout ;es looking for a parking spot. This can imissed by the usual superficjal nnnark coo little space and too man/'cars so mg i .need the car to get to d«S8ci Suffer. I believe there should be a small number of parking permits yet aside for dorm residents lo be issued only in cases of proven need (i.C, student teaching, part-time jobs, etc.). These cars should then be restricted to an area towards the Bailey end of the Main-Bailey lot. Perhaps the best solution, however, would be to have chartered buses hired by the University come and pick students up at various, centrally-located s throughout the dty. These bines could be by the commuters who wouliL be able to case bus-passes to their routes at a pro-rated Further funds could also come from a parking parking cars on campus. $, ■sd us and "r szri z thereby the time spent in useless dering through the Main-Bailey lot. Other Its would also accrue, including the release of •us Security from meaningless ticketing jobs,; the facilitation of snow removal due to fewer cars in into two.groups? tore, there should be restrictions in the parking lots and the addition of ten more tents allowed to have cars. It is unfair minutesTo my night’s sleep, v-Tv, cting in the parking lots all week long, "plk only to Mihnd on the weekends while students who Name withheld on request ' ; ISHBm '•'IktlaMS wo agree on something . . . I" .■ ■ i '--'I-V Monday, 20 September 1$72'. The Spectrum Page seven - . *w �w le this eolu by Ellen Greenfield For most of us, water is something that pours from the tap as soon as we turn it on, and pours, and until it reaches the perfect pours, and pours temperature for whatever we had in mind to do with it. Or else it fills the dishwasher, washing machine or toilet bowl (if I may be so bold) and rinses away the dirt we left behind. Hardly ever do we give water the credit for the processing of all or our food, and most of the paper, steel, plastic, and energy forms we consume daily. What we expect from water is that it be clean and plentiful, but what do we do to it in exchange??? Water is one resource that is used but not consumed. Everything which takes in water eventually gives it off, so the water that was around when Washington crossed the Delaware or when Michaelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel is essentially the same water that’s sloshing about today. That is not to say that it is in anywhere near the same condition, though. About 30 inches of rain per year falls bn the ,'U.S. or about 1.2 trillion gallons of free water after evaporation and transporation losses. Divided by 200 million people, that leaves 6000 gallons per person per day. You’d think that would be enough, but it isn’t. A day’s supply of vegetables uses 200-300 gallons. The standard American meat ration of 10 oz. takes 1500 gallons. You draw about 100 gallons a day for residential use, of which you drink half a gallon. This water must be pure. Once you use it, you hardly return it in that condition. Industry demands huge amounts of water for cooling purposes (thermal plants now claim one tenth of the average U.S. runoff for this purpose). Although this adds no pollutants as such, the additional heat destroys some of the indiginous aquatic life and reduces the amount of oxygen in the water. Industrial and municipal sewage is disposed of in rivers and lakes as a matter of course and combines with pesticide residues, acid mine drainage, oil spillage, fertilizer runoff, natural leeching of salts from soil, etc. to contaminate a great portion of each of our 600 gals. In its natural state, water contains microorganisms with the capacity to break down ... - ir ■ certain wastes and so maintain a certain purity. These “biodegradable” wastes are not always as innocent as detergent companies would have us believe, though. They demand a certain amount of oxygen to be broken down and those that demand a high amount, phosphates being a prime example, deplete the existing oxygen in a given area of water and from that point on, accumulate to choke the water with nutrients which cause algal blooms and other things unhealthy for living things (us and the fish, for ). Since much of our surface waters example have already been destroyed by gross pollution, many communities have drilled wells to tap the groundwater. Home water use, while admittedly not as extensively wasteful as municipal or industrial use, is connected to the other ecological decisions in your life, so why not try a few neat conservation measures. 1. Place a brick or two in your toilet bowl to cut down on the amount of water used in flushing. (No, I’m not joking.) 2. Keep your garbage disposal turned OFF 3. Use washing soda or good ol’ soap instead of your Diz or Duz or whatever. And steer clear of that Drano garbage coarse salt and hot water work about as well and you won’t burn yotir skin off, either. 4. Keep cold tap water in the refrigerator instead of running the tap for ten minutes and then complaining. 5. Only use a washing machine at full capacity. (This goes for dishwashers, too, since if you have one, nothing anyone says will keep you from using it.) The list can go on forever. Be creative about being a water miser ... make it a fad. To cut down on certain industries’ effects on your water 111 have to get into a good rap on effective industrial hassling but meanwhile: Reduce your consumption of electricity to reduce the amount of water used in the cooling process in electrical production, and, as I’ve said before, don’t use colored disposal paper products. Both the dye and paper pollute. Anyway . . remember Lake Erie ... - . ... iSSS i 7>i . ■** * ’ ' ' ednesday, 20 September 1972 ‘ - >od Un/ bar hcu* no norm DONT GET “Ripped -Off” with high prices CHECK LIQUORS 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Near Allenhurst & Princeton) — •ivX^v/V.v.v ' >’ No cheap deals amply a pleasant place . Xv The Spectrum Page eight. h.' i 'WdF" 7i>-' film festival TURDAYmTUESDAY 1.79 5 th 3.99 ’AGal. . . 2.89 5th | Liebfraumilch 1970 1.49 5th 1.49 5th Beaujolais 1970 i Yago Sangria Alianca Rose • Mateus Rose . . | . r. CHILLED WINES uni i - ,' Boones Farm Wines 1.00 5th' i 1.49 5th | . . . 2.99\ Gallons Table Wines Almaden Mt. Wines 1.59 5th'\ Lambrusco 1.59 5tht | ]i MayWine [' J, . . . NO EXTRA CHARGE COUPON ESTRELLA SPANISH WINES Red White •Rose * • (Limit 3 per student Expires - 9/23/72 • STUDENT DISCOUNT ON SOLID CASES OF WINES —FREE!!!Recipe books for drinks. P.S. Allenhurst bus goes past us! �ore*yonT5Sy tteirs,* OVERtIME' ours. by Bany Rubin New York Sunday’s football opener between the Jets and the Bills proved to be little more than a contest played true to form. As usual, many Buffalo fans were heard to be murmuring in between beers, “wait till next year.” The Buffalonians had come to see “Joe Namath get creamed,” but rather watched Joe Willie and John Riggins lather the Buffalo defense and capitalize upon Bill errors. However, there were other stories involved in the game besides who won or lost. These went from whether or not the Bills will win two or three games this year up to whether or not O.J. Simpson should be traded. After all, Simpson’s offensive line only opened up about two or three holes for him during the entire game. For this columnist, two New York numbers at the game, not Namath (12) or Riggins (44), but rather numbers 83 and 85 brought back memories. For the uninitiated, number 83 was worn by George Sauer Jr., while Steve Thompson wore number 85. What the two have in common is the fact that both quit lucrative careers in the world of pro football for more serene life elsewhere. On the political spectrum, the two players would fit at opposite ends, Sauer being considered the more radical, but both were leaving the game for similar reasons: the pursuit of individual goals. a not stressing Dave Meggyesy’s now phrase, “dehumanizing,” Sauer indicated While that he football because there were more left important things for individuals to do, while Thompson wanted to go back to the wilds of his NEED HOUSING? TIRED OF CRASHING WITH FRIENDS? U Diversity Housing Office has a number of vacancies in the residence halls that are available to any undergraduate, graduate, professional, or M.F.C. student lon ij first-come-, first-serve basis The To apply, contact: UNIVERSITY HOUSING BASEMENT GOODYEAR HALL CAMPUS 831-3322 - native come a carpenter. What brings this story to mind is the fact that both numbers 83 and 85 were worn Sunday for the first time in a regular season game since Sauer and Thompson left the Jets. Replacing Sauer, also a wide receiver, was high-priced rookie Jerome (Gee) Barkum from Jackson State College, while another rookie, “Ed Galigher of UCLA was wearing Thompson’s old number 85. The change in uniform numbers probably brings to an end any hope that Sun., Sept, 24, 7 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All SeafS Reserved Sat.,.Oct, 7, 8 P.M. uniform. Sauer (whose father was instrumental in getting him into football) is now struggling as a free lance writer, at a time when he could still be starring as a receiver of Namath’s crisp passes. Anyone who ever saw Sauer perform knows that Sauer quit the game while he was one of the best. Still, Sauer has few qualms about leaving the game, and in recent interviews, claimed that he was happier now than ever before. Thompson, who was really more in the developing stages when he left New York, is a deeply religious man, and is closer to his family now than he ever was during the course of a hectic football season. Doubtless there are some who’ll say that both Sauer and Thompson were fools for leaving a livelihood that gave them face. However, it’s more likely that neither could have achieved their individual goals while still playing football. Without a doubt, most professional and collegiate teams consider the needs of the individual athlete subservient to the needs of the collective team to win and be successful in the eyes of their coaches. The lack of individualism in sports can best be understood when analyzing a football coach in the mold of Vince Lombardi, who drive his players to the limit, or a top football college coach who dominates the game, making it little more than a chess match between coaches. Just last week, the president of Boston University (BU) asked that football coaches in the Yankee Conference (in which BU participates) be required to sit in the stands during the games, with only pre-game and half-time ' contact with the players. In effect, this would return the game to the players and give coaches the job of coaching and prepping the players, not running the entire game. Under such a system, players like Sauer and Thompson, who left the game CHEECH & “THE PERSUASIONS” WKBW AND BUFFALO FESTIVAL present IN CONCERT ELTON JOHN reserved Davey Johnstone, Dee Murray, Nigel Olsson No seat s on floor Limited number of cdvonce tickets S4 50 Wh-n these are gone, oil tickets will be SS.50 WITH AND "FAMILY" Sun., Oct, 8, 8 P.M. WKBW AND BUFFALO FESTIVAL present Kleinhans Music Hall GORDON LIGHTFOOT seats reserved Florr $5 50-$4 50 Balcony $4.30-$4 00 All Mam than CHONG BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM No seats rather compromise their individual goals, would probably have continued to play rather than leave, with no possibility of return. BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents: also $4.30 coach Weeb Ewbank had of ever persuading the two former Jets to get back into Sports Editor popular MTJ Tick,,, C n a l, now of Buffalo fe,livol Tkk,l Office, Staller-Milton lobby (moil order, accepted with (tamped eelf-addrexed envelope), U B Norton Hall; Stale College Ticket Office; Fall, Ticket,, Haeberle Ploio, NiFalls. St. Catharines, Ont., Sam the Record Man. , agara THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY & PREPARATION SEMINAR (Law School Admission Test) A seminar designed to equip the serious LSAT candidate with an understanding of the LSAT and the skills and techniques necessary to realize his maximum score. A thorough study of: TEST ANALYSIS; Question types, skills tested, task analysis, etc. TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES: Role of Guessing, Common Mistakes, Sequential and Hierarchical Answering, Response Biases, Question Analysis, Time Scheduling, etc. TEST TAKING PRACTICE; An LSAT type test administered under exam conditions, computer grading, instruction review, etc. Seminar instructors are.R. J. Shavelson, Ph.D. School of Education, Stanford University, W. J. Meredith, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley. PLACES AND TIMES New York: Oct. 14-15, Dec. 9-10, Feb. 3-4. Loa Angeles: Nov. 18-19, Jan. 20-21. San Francisco: Dec. 2-3, Jan. 27-28. Organized and administered by I. W. New, J.D. The University of California, Hastings College of Law; M. J. Klelson, J.D. Tha University of Minnesota Law School; and K. E. Hobbs, L.L.B. The Harvard Law School. • • • : University Bookstore on Campus TUITION: $85.00. Applicants should send tuition with seminar selected to Tha Registrar, THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR, Suite 600, 465 California St., San Francisco. Ca. 94104. Admission Certificate and auditorium Information confirmed by mail. Enrollment limited by seats available. Monday, 20 September 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Consistency name ofthe game The golfing Bulls’ winning streak, at 23 as of this writing, will be in serious jeopardy this afternoon as Buffalo takes on the Canisius Griffins on the Bulls’ home Audubon Golf Course. (Results of Monday’s triangular match with St. Bonaventure and Gannon were not available at (ness time.) Last year, Canisius was the only team that gave Buffalo any trouble during the regular season. Now the Griffins are expected to be as good if not better than the Bulls. In today’s match, Buffalo will have the advantage of knowing their course better and of having Coach Bill Dando select the scoring system which he feels is best suited for Buffalo’s style of play. This advantage will be reversed when the Griffins host Buffalo on Oct. 2. their opponents, shooting 73 and 80 respectively. However, Dick Zdawski (third) and Steve Miller (fifth) were both shut out. Zelawski shot a respectable 81, but was buried by Dell Rittenhouse’s 75, tops for Geneseo. Miller just blew up on one hole and came in with an 85. Tennis is individualistic, exercising, and popular little mote pride and sense of accomplishment when he masters the sport. He even calls tennis an educational game, since it makes a There’s no doubt about it Easy victory the sport of tennis is growing in person think for himself, '‘beyond Friday’s match with St. John Fisher was not leaps and bounds in popularity. the next shot or two, to three or nearly as close, as the Bulls rolled to 15V4-854 Courts all over Buffalo indeed, even four shots ahead.” was the medalist with a one-over all par over America are usually filled victory. Fink Still another reason for the 72. The Buffalo pacesetter took 2H points as did to capacity, and the demand is new popularity of tennis, Coach seventh man Mike Hegeman. High scorers were Batt, now for newer, more lavish indoor Sanford feels, is the emphasis who with the points shot a 79, and Miller, who came courts, to make tennis a truly placed today on being in shape, or in with 78 and took the maximum four points by year-round sport. at least not being a mountain of not only beating his opponent, but also copping the Why this sudden upsurge in the blubber. Tennis is a very athletic Close opener best ball competition in his foursome. popularity of tennis? Coach game, and because it stops and Last Tuesday’s season opener with Geneseo was However, while Miller improved, Scholl did not, William Sanford of Buffalo’s goes in short bursts, can be even too close for comfort, with the Bulls barely edging rising from an 80 to an 84. This inconsistency in the varsity tennis team feels that more tiring on the body than Geneseo 10-8. Buffalo’s first man. Chuck Prorok fifth and sixth spots could be a telling point today “tennis is not more popular; it’s some other, more physical sports. needed only 34 strokes on the back nine and came in and for the remainder of the season as well. Both just that more people know about He points out that the tennis Bulls as the medalist with a 71. Prorok received two points Miller and Scholl will have to gain consistency if the it.” Coach Sanford says that the ran at least two to five miles every as did fourth man Jim Batt, who shot a 77. Marty Bulls expect to challenge Canisius for local youth of America is exposed more match. Fink (second) and John Scholl (sixth) also swept supremacy. and more to tennis through media sources, as evidenced by the Handicapped can play Buffalo Evenings News Finally, a person can play sponsorship of annual tennis even if he or she suffers tennis schools. With the pro tennis tour type of handicap, such from some purses and ' by Jim Gentile Spectrum Staff Writer - - , attracting greater as diabetes. Sanford recalled that catching bigger and better two years back, the Bulls had a headlines, a whole generation of player named Steve Wechsler, who Americans has been growing up had to stop every time ’he got freaked-out over tennis. tired in a match and drink orange h,s s ystem But u [ uice to Emphasis on individual sport * a e< 811 wonP* V Coach Sanford also thinks that Whatever the reason, tennis is the emphasis today is more towards individual sports rather growing, and one of the best than team sports. Getting ten or examples, according to Coach 15 people together for a football Sanford, was the Bulls’ match or hockey game, the coach says, is with Geneseo on Sept. 12. During a lot harder than just a boy and the course of the match, the girl getting out onto a court and qpach estimates that over 400 hitting a ball around. Sanford also students stopped by to watch and thinks that an individual feels a admire. "> , HOURS: fL/ MONDAY -r; & IKk/’ 10:00 to 5:30 THURSDAY ’til 8:00 Slti fully Membership meeting TONIGHT WEDNESDAY at 6:00p.m. Fillmore Room Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 20 September 1972 . . fuxjiJDsqc; ar ie v im W|y "Due �y js&SUbA CLASSIFIED AOS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—*:30 p.m. Tha student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably" is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will be run free of charge of 2 for a maximum words. days and 15 • r-. e CLASSIFIED Campus Staff. We’ll make you feel needed. See Ron or Jan. — — WANTED personable. desirable. SOFA GRADUATE of UB Is looking tor Needs to earn $60 SMALL refrigerator, stereo component system, winter coat, small size. Please call Susan 831-3395. Keep trying. employment. minimum. Can type, has teaching certification In English. Call Cindy Allison 837-9609. MOTHER’S helper for 2-year-old and days and soma evenings. 4-vear-old Must provide own transportation. — *l/hr. 633-8321. to replace one In furnished cheap call Helen, 831-4113. APARTMENT FOR RENT BAILEY-KENSINGTON: ' Furnished, four-bedroom. $250/mo. plus utilities. New stove and refrigerator. 832-1376. 3-BEDROOM WAITRESS wanted for part-time help So’ haye a Sandwich, 181 days. Elmwood. Call In person, 11 a.m.—3 p.m. 'VI-.; f FULL ROOM and board and salary to student in exchange for babysitting. W.Ferry/Delaware. Details Residence negotiable. 885-9133 after 6 p.m flat on Minnesota Completely furnished, $225 834-2464 after 5 p.m. Available Oct. 1 VOLKSWAGON Van 1965 good condition, $400 or trade for station wagon plus cash. 886-8937. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. LOST: 20% TO 50% OFF all ma)or brands fully of stereo equipment guaranteed. We care —'we're U.B. Students. Call Carl, 675-3172. FOUND: Gold cross pencil In Capan lot. Call Spectrum Office at 831-4113. ANTIQUES, furniture, appliances, trumpet, clarinet, luggage, household furnishings from many homes. Sat. & 132 Fleetwood Terrace, Sun., Wllllamsvllle. Before Sat. 634-0455 — SNOWTIRES 6.00x12. Excellent condition, $35/pair or $20 each. 882-1765. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 35,000 miles, beautiful condition, 2 snows, new brakes, shocks, battery. Call George, 892-2317. + FURNISHED 7-8 bedroom apartment, excellent location, available Immediately. Suitable for 4-8 students. 82S0 monthly. 896-8180. 1971 VW Super Bug, 2nd car. Like new. Must sell. Buying camper. Best otter. 876-8602. 1962 Klova, 6-cyllnder, transportation, £50. 876-8757. CHEVY good II — v get up off your best HEY YOU Intentions and Join The Spectrum's — ITree’I | Tasting j ITEMS | ■ BLACKSMITH I j ■ SHOP | 1375 DELAWARE AVE. 886-9281 | THREE-BEDROOM flat on Engelwood Ave. Available for Immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962. I a RIDE NEEDED to NYC weekend of Sept. 28, 29, 30. Wilt share driving and expenses. Call Ronnl 837-2771. — — 1959 TR-3, wire wheels, stored IV* GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC Jeweler Optician 41 KENM0RE AVENUE §] I TERM PAPERS? | ! I ■ ® 285-7935 I | It's the excitement you've ■ been looking for. Our caI noes ore safe, easy to I handle and unsinkable. Low rental price includes I paddles and life jackets, a Put some fun into your life I —rent a canoe today! * — Ummwm — — — — — Home of the well educated dHnkers! Anacone'sfsn ’t for everyoneIts for you the 20* draft fan. JLJr UUards & — 1967 VOLKS very good condition, — SABRES have Perreault and Martin. See them; buy my grey blue-line seasons ticket. Call 649-6582 after 7 Jukebox 3178 Bailey Ave. Buffalo Tel. 836-8905 I STEVE L., I lost your phone number Please call me. Nancy, 873-6290. ring, LOST In Baird practice room translucent purpose, cone-shaped stone In three-point gold setting. Great sentimental value. Reward. Call Kathy 832-6948. — DEAR SEYMOUR: Don't over let unknowns make you doubt yourself. The only person you have to answer to Is yourself. ROOMMATES WANTED U.B. STUDENT Also reputable Insurance broker. Can take care of all ydur Insurance needs. Call 674-3716. Jim. — TRINITY DAY Cara Is now accepting enrollment for children 2—6. We are open 5 days a week from 7 a.m.—6 p.m. Our program deals with expressing dally living skills through art, music, drama and body movement, field trips and recreation. Call 8S3-35B3 or visit 371 Delaware Ave. GUY wants to Spectrum, meet Box No. 2. a girl. Write MALE ROOMMATE, $80 Includes utilities, Mlllarsport-Sharldan area. Own room. Furnished. Call Bill 833-8781, 833-6788. MALES (3) to share furnished apt. $75 each Includes own room and utilities. 883-6220 or 856-4200, ext. 246 Harry. ROOMMATE needed, Delaware-Kenmore. . Jesse 8. Terry. 873-6174. FEMALE senior or graduate student upper house, own room near campus, $75 � . Call 838-2263. — ROOMMATE needed, own room, fully furnished, $50 per month, plus utilities. Call 892-2317. grad wanted or to share beautiful apartment two blocks from campus with same. Call Dlnos 831-3233. ROOMMATE Instructor BEAUTIFUL books from small and large presses. EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE. 3102 Main St. you $, but we can WE CAN’T promise you a better sex life. Just come up and take a look at our campus editors. anytime.' FEMALE professional wanted to share cozy apartment In U.B. area with same. 834-9869. p.m. REFRIGERATOR one-year-old half-size excellent for formica top dorm use, $75. 875-8836 CRAFTS sold fbr'you at "The Whole Earth General Store and Crafts,” 1458 Hortel Ave. Open 11 a.m.—9 p.m. t six COLLIE puppies AKC sable/wht. Great dogs, furry, intelligent, playful, peaceloving, $50. Call Laurie. Howie, 837-6092. PART-TIME Job wanted for age 17 male. Must pay debts by Xmas. Call JB. 886-6473. — 16 camera with exposure control and zoom lens. One-year-old with case, filters, special CANNON — close-up lens, rechargeable battery and $700. carrying case, Call metal 835-3698 after 5. 1968 COUGAR P.S., 3-speed, $1350. sharp, 198 Minnesota Ave. Mike Real MOTOROLA. T.V —WHAT TO DO 21" console. WITH A DREARY DORM? THERE'S NO NEED Of FEEIINO SAD YOU CAN TURN IT INTO A LIVELY RADII • • Beaded Curtains Tnmal—Celarfal C Jd SRREAOS a DRAPERIES 1 ( A Great Select ten ml i Reciting—Maltl-ShapaS PAPER LANTERNS EXPENSIVI 1TT NOT AT All NOT AT #TT • you want to door canvassers needed Improvements. Call 836-6345 door Home - Yomr YOUR WORRIES are over call The Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. — ARTS— • TYPING: Prof esslonaly don* business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F, Anytime S4S. Sherldan-Elmwood. APARTMENTS WANTED professor desires to rent near campus. Call Constantin* 831-3233. “Bible Truth~~i SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. DEAR B.C. — I’m sorry your “Faith cometh by hearing hearing by the word of God.” ITEMS 1 1 SPEEDED READ1N AND STUDY f A stickers $1.00 Each—10 for $5.00 Div. of Undergraduate Studies again offers Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Bumper Bumper Stickers Box BuhAairtcarl Cari 4411 Silver Spring Md. 20904 Transit <0.8. IS) 2-33S5 rnmmmm* . Weekly sessions. Nominal fee $25.00 payable at registration in 106 Dicfendorf before SEPT. 25. I Write: and “Blessed is he that readelh. Rom. 10 -Rev. 1:3 “Blessed are they that hear the word of God and keep it.” -Luke 11:28 tush Isn’t (COLLECTORS (McGovern-Eagleton — 2 Miles East HMHMM NL REFRIGERATOR $19.95, $19.95 up. 1282 dressers, SINGLE DAILY IS to • San. 1 to S ISIS 8en«r* HI. (Ht. IS) Elma. N T. •( USED Clinton St. 823-1800. apartment COOKBOOKS, crafts, ecology and the VW book are here, toe. EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE, 3102 Main St. . Mutrr A fajitn SPANISH translations, tutoring. Call Bob 883-6133 eves. — Insurance TSUJIMOTO OIFTH—FOODS ORIENTAL Dm . - bed s, EARN AS much as • . PROFESSIONAL Typing 'Service theses, dissertations, manuscripts, Greek. Pickup arranged. 937-6050. days a week. Scoplc automatic built-in comes MISCELLANEOUS — FOR SALE or trade. Colonial couch. Good condition. Too big for Allenhurst. Contact Al or Frank at 486-B Allenhurst. — — OWN BEDROOM, completely furnished, 4 blocks from campus on Minnesota, male. $75. Call 837-2785 promise AFS Returnees Meeting, Room 234 Norton, Thurs., Sept. 21, 7:30 or call Kathryn 837-4876. All welcome. — 1 ANACQNE’S INN B-' recorder with tapes RCA turntable amplifier with AM-FM radio, and speakers. Call 838-3279. — wmmmwmZ ■ SONY tape — I I ALGONQUIN CANOE j I I Niagara Falls, New York 9 am to 9 pm 7 days a week 0flPL I stops female dog on campus near Olafandorf. Call Andre, 837-8184. CHANCE for College D’s LAST INTRODUCTION TO LAW, Thursday. p.m., MacDonald Hall basement, 7 variable credit. — me from writing a NVS law I? your term papers this year. You ® Still need help. Black-market ■ I papers carry high risk, high cost. ® May ruin your future, get you ■ I expelled. Learn in just 30 minutes. | Step-by-step instructions help you ■ I pick writable topic, reduce library | time to minimum. Good for ail ■ I subjects. Write with speed, clarity, | and confidence. Cut class all ■ still works.® semester, method Don't be the last on your curve to ■ | ® learrt the benefits. Join the 430 students who have already profited ■ | ® directly from this method. To help you meet deadlines, orders will be ■ | ® rushed to you by 1st Class Mail. ■ Satisfaction Guaranteed. Get your ■ I copy of my professional term | manual by sending $2.00 ■ ■ paper | to—PAPER PROMOTER, DEPT.| ■ 115, 175 Fifth Ave., New York,* | N.V. 10010 I " FOUND; SmalU black PERSONAL 1965 LEMANS, good condition, automatic. Must sell, $295 or best offer, by Friday. 773-4240. 1964 VW Van new engine, good brakes, clutch, tires, etc. Best offer. Call 883-6404. | — 52 WEEKS later and they finish wire to wire. Well awrlght. — I after 6 p.m. — GARAGE SALE^ furniture, queen bed, winter clothes, toys, high chair and much more. 246 Roycroft Blvd, — WHO ELSE NEEDS One pair of gold wlra-rim glasses In woman's lav on 9/15 at 4236 Ridge Lea. Reward. Call 839-3014 — — (at University Plaza) 833-7760. Reasonable. — 836-7937. very FURNITURE Oven, tables but cheap. 882-5566 or used, 885-6910 evenings. REWARD for return of Motorola walkie-talkie radio lost Tower Hall. Sept. 13. Contact University Housing, 831-3322. No questions asked. $25 — new clutch, valve job, etc., $800. Call FOR SALE BUFFALO, N Y. 14226 y — RIDE BOARD HANDICAPPED lady woqld like ride to and from work, Monday thru Friday, 7:30—4:30. Call 854-3494, ext. 60. | t — Snyder. m i TAPE RECORDER Sony TC-540, four speakers (two Internal and two external) amplifier Included sound tapes, on sound two years old $150. Call Fran 634-1755. 1 200 RENT: House, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, excellent condition, private "gay living." 856-5140, 9—5. After 6 p.m., 632-6675. FOR FOUND SINGLE mattress and bed frame. Call ——— — & SONY TC-125 cassette tape deck, Excellent condition, $80 firm. Call Jack 831-2397 TWO GIRL’S winter Jackets tor sale. size 9 or 10. Excellent condition. Call 683-0211. — — house—good condition , ' Experience 876-8576. typist-clerical positions are TWO available In the Student Legal Clinic for any students who have qualified for the work study program through the Financial Aid office. Call 831-5275. LOST Medlum-sIM whlta and tan fluffy dog. No tags. Answers fo "Sasha.” Reward. 882-1726. LOST; B&W, Indoor antennae. Good picture. $35. Call 833-7000, ext. 852 (days);( 837-9515 (evenings). — advertising SALESMEN or women part-time, must be neat appearing and fat MI7tmin «y — years. Mechanically perfect. Must sell cheap. 835-3035 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION part-time Jobs available for serious-minded Individuals of all ages. Good money, flexible working hours. If Interested, contact lhab at 831-3285 after 2 p.m flylift. up ti> pillow and your mobility. Clementine. T A I f THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPEAKERS BUREAU presents MARTY FEINRIDER who will report on recent situation in Vietnam and his experience in Paris with the Vietnamese Delegation. ? TODAY 2:30 CONFERENCE ‘THEATR E* Monday, 20 September 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . , �■ if,-. :-.a ‘ T) q What’s Happening? Exhibit: Sam Francis: Paintings, 1947-1972, Albright Knox Gallery Exhibit: Susan Knopka, Mon.-Fri., 11-5 p.m., Gallery, Room 219 Norton Hall, thru Sept. 22. Sports Information Today: Varsity golf, Canisius at the Amherst Audobon golf course, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsity soccer scrimmage, Hilbert College, 4 p.m. at Rotary Field; Varsity golf at the Utica College fall Wednesday, September 20 Film: Oklahoma Kid and Key Largo, 7 and 9 p.m. Capen 140 Concert: Faculty Recital, Stephen Manes, piano, works by Bartok, Weber, Carter and Liszt, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall invitational. Saturday; Varsity cross country at the University of Rochester with Niagara, Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochester, 11 a.m.; Varsity baseball doubleheader at Brockport State, 1 p.m.; Varsity golf at Utica College fall invitational. Undergraduates interested in trying out for the men’s bowling team should report to Norton Hall bowling alleys at 10 a.m. on Saturday. After SaturdayVsIx game qualifier, a second such tryout will take place Saturday, September 30 at 10 a.m. in Norton Union. Roller' hockey action continues Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Thursday, September 21 Film: The Ghost That Never Returns, 7 and 9 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Broadcast: Rebroadcast of ").R. Weitz, a Portrait in Energy,” an hour-long collection of studio and live cuts from the Beef & Ale, 12 noon on WBFO (88.7 mgh). - ftWSSSSSS3&9SSSSSI9S&&1&&&**’ � ii= :! M innk hhhmhh Announcements before Sept. The Chess Club will hold a meeting today from 2:30-6:30 p.m. in Rooms 246 and 248 Norton Hall. Future meetings will be on Wednesdays following the 20th. All are welcome. The Congress of Religious Organizations will hold a meeting today at 7;30 p.m. in Room 345 Norton Hall. IEEE will meet tomorrow at 12 p.m. in Room Parker. All EE's welcome. 139 Newman Club Bowling League play begins this.week tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Norton Bowling Alley. If you wish to join, be present and prepared to bowl. Cost - $ German Club will have a p.m. in Crosby 244. toffee hour tomorrow at 5 Norton Hall. RCC 320 will hold a class meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m at Trailer 6. All interested students please attend. — The Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at 12 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall, 'there will be a discussion of affiliation centers and a guest lecturer. Sunshine House will have a general meeting today at 8 106 Winspear Ave. All members must attend. p.m. at WBFO will hold an orientation meeting for new people interested in working at the station at 7 p.m. in Room 327 Norton Hall. The UB Outing Club will have a general meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All those interested in trailblazing this weekend should come. The Dance Club will meet today from 7-8:30 p.m. in the dance studio in Clark Gym. Short technique workshop will follow. Applications for grants for graduate study abroad and assistantship for overseas teaching during the 1973-74 academic year will be considered this fall by the Institute of -international Education. U.S. citizens who have received a BA or equivalent from an American or Canadian university All Club presidents must see Diane Zwolinski in Room 205 or call 831 -5507 on or before September 22. Students for a Democratic Society will have a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. Everyone interested is welcome. International College 396 Legal History of the North American Indian will meet Monday and Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Parker 148. Anyone having access to a smashed up car and willing to let it be used for a good cause-survey of service stations call Joe Bilger at 893-1092 or leave a message with WNYPIRG, Box 70 or in Room 361 Norton Hall. UB Ippon judp Club has started the Fall beginner's class in judo. All those interested should report to the wrestling room in C|ark Gym on Monday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 1.50 per week. Walls Memorial Headstart, one of CAC’s Day Care Centers, desperately needs volunteers. Anyone willing to spend a few hours a week with 3 and 4 year olds, leave a message in the Walls mailbox or the CAC office, Room 220 Services for the Mentally Retarded which works with mentally retarded adults is in need of volunteers. SMREC is located at 2960 Main Street near Hertel. Contact Patricia Sapienza, 693-2074 or leave ypur name at fhe CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall. mm 1971, and who are proficient in an appropriate foreign language, are eligible to apply. Information available in 107 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted no later than Oct. 1. — People interested in manning desks for SA referendum, Sept. 26 & 27, see Vivian, Norton 205. Will pay $1 per UB Riding Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Dues will be collected and a riding schedule will be discussed. Hillel will have a coffee house tomorrow evening from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Students should bring their musical instruments or poems and come down. hour. Student NYSTA will hold an open house discussion tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 337. All students interested in teaching are welcome. Donuts and coffee will be served. The Allentowp Community Center, a tutorial and recreational project of CAC is in desperate need of volunteers. Anyone interested, please attend a general meeting, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall or contact the CAC office. SUNYAB Sailing Club will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 344 Norton. No knowledge of sailing is needed and anyone interested in sailing is invited to attend Schussmeisters Ski Club will hold its annual membership meeting tonight in the Fillmore Room, 6-12 p.m. Will be showing ski movies, giving out ski information, refreshments, meet the officers and ski club staff. Psychomat is a listening and speaking experience in an open-ended, free-flowing, and inviting setting. Open, and honest communication is its goal and that depends you on your willingness to be and share with others. Psychomat meets regularly part of a group this Wednesdays from, 7 to 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton and Thursdays from 3 to 6 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. — - semester. on Be on on French Club will have a meeting today at 2:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Students who were closed out of the Introduction to course may now re-register either under USB 273 or under CB 273. In the meantime they should come to the next meeting of the class on Thursday at 2 p.m. in 404 Hayes Hall. The course has been re-opened for an additional twenty students. Judaism CAC is presently trying to create a summer day camp for underprivileged Buffalo youths. We seriously need education and social welfare majors and graduate students, social workers and teachers to make this program work. Anyone interested please call Steven Moss at 837-1617. Today and tomorrow, September 20 and 21, in Room 264 Norton there will be tryouts for an Artaud Workshop. Tryout times will be from 7 to 11 p.m. on September 20 and 6 to 9 p.m. on September 21. The workshop will be under the supervision of Joseph Fernbacher and all are welcome, especially those with a working knowledge of French. The workshop will last the entire semester, culminating in some sort of public performance. There will also be tryouts next Wednesday and Thursday. Checkk The Spectrum for times and places. v Anyone interested in taking part in the Sensitivity Weekend, September 29—October 1, please contact Carol Porter, project coordinator, at 831-1822 immediately. MFCSA^wlll, hold its executive committee meeting tonight at 10 p.m. in Room 20S Norton Hall. All interested MFC students are welcome to attend. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n15_19720920 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-09-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a8412433237d82ab95ed7a23d7f7265.pdf 83c666213951458c89b115567e091d08 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Student Assemblyplans academic representation “Striving for an ideal of this magnitude will make us stronger in dealing with the administration,” said Student Association public information director Shelley Taylor in a statement concerning the proposed new Assembly reorganization plans. The plans have been incorporated in a proposed constitutional amendment prepared by SA Executive Vice-President Tyrone Saunders. Commenting on last year’s procedure of selecting members to the Student Assembly Ms. Taylor said that “The Executive Committee made it very difficult for people to get into thf Assembly.” By insisting on forty signatures and a complicated election procedure, she maintained the Assembly became dominated by clubs and other interest groups. Assailing “interest group democracy,” Ms. Taylor commented that the former Assembly and SA carried very little weight with the University Administration. She explained that the proposed reforms would attempt to insure that every student is represented. Finding fault with the role of student government, Academic Affairs Coordinator Janine Janas said that it is usually viewed solely as “an instrument for dispersing funds.” She continued that student government has been negligent in attending to the affairs students are most concerned about. She referred specifically to academic grievances, tenure decisions, curriculum changes and hiring practices. She feels that the “interest-group system” ignores the one cohesive factor keeping students together; namely academics. The alternative to this, she said, is the proposed “academic grouping system.” She explained: ‘The academic grouping system is far more specialized than the interest-group system. The members of the grouping arc more easily recognized; student government could personalize its contact with student representatives.” She added that the change over to an Academic Assembly “could do more to change the students’ role in the University than any other type of student government.” How’s that again? The revision focuses on the proposal that students be represented by academic departments. All departments with 40 or more students would be apportioned representatives according to their sire as follows: first 40 members, one representative; next 110 members, a second representative; one additional rep for the next 120, 130, 140, and 150 department members respectively. representatives each. Ms. Taylor said that ideally, any student interested in serving in the Student Assembly will go to the department, get 20 signatures of regularly enrolled daytime undergraduates and be put on the ballot. The only problem, she said, is that SA has no way of checking to see that the students who sign *11 belong to the candidate’s department “We just have to go on trust.” Numbers game Once the students are candidates, members of the department can get a ballot and “distribute the total number of votes allotted to him in any way he deems fit.” For example, a member of the English department, which is apportioned seven delegates, can case all seven votes for one representative, one vote each for seven delegates, four votes for one and one each for three others, or any other combination involving whole numbers. National Student Vot. 23, No. 14 Slat* Uni varsity of New York at Buffalo Assured I New grievance procedures by Mike Feety Spectrum Staff Writer The Student Association (SA) will act Wednesday on a proposal to establish formal procedures for handling academic grievances between undergraduate students and faculty.'This proposal would provide a unified process by which all departments would deal with undergraduate student complaints. “Every department would have the same procedures,” explained SA Academic Affairs Co-ordinator, Janine Janas, who aided in drawing up the Grievance Procedures for Undergraduates. This is necessary, she explained, because many departments Affairs Co-ordinator, Ed Wolf-explained SA is now collecting signatures hold a referendum on September 26 and 27. The constitution says that they must get 10% of the undergraduate population to agree to a referendum before it can be held. This, in Ms. Taylor’s words, “safeguards us from holding frivolous referendums.” She pointed out that signing the petition meant only that a referendum was desired, not that the measure would be placed under consideration. to Spectrum that though few cases have been tried by the new process, “it’s been functioning.” While it was initially felt that the procedures were a “long way” from being flawless, he pointed out, “it looks like well come a long way in a short time.” The graduates’ plan seemed so workable, in fact, that the undergraduate proposal is almost identical to it and the Millard Fillmore College’s SA is said to be working on similar procedures. According to the undergraduate plan, three separate levels exist in the grievance resolution process: primary, faculty and undergraduate studies. The primary level attempts to resolve the problem within the department and more fundamentally between the two disputants. The faculty and undergraduate levels, however judge the problem to be totally external to the department involved. Appeal A student may appeal a decision made on the primary level to the chairman of the appropriate Faculty Divisional Committee, if one exists or to the undergraduate dean. If the chairman finds grounds for the appeal, he will convene a grievance committee to review the case. The committee will be composed of two faculty members and two students chosen by the Divisional Chairmen rrom a panel consisting of faculty and student representative from each department. The committee will issue its finding; and reasons for recommendations to the parties concerned within ten days of its last meeting. v The student may appeal this decision even further by filing his appeal with the, dean of undergraduate studies who will, if he sees fit, convene a grievance committee. It is set up and operates in much the same manner as the Faculty Divisional Committee, except that its members are chosen from all the separate Divisional Panels. On neither the faculty or undergraduate studies level do members of the department involved take part in the decision. If a student does not wish to represent himself before the committeefs), he may have an advisor. Dr. Stein has volunteered his services as have both Ed Kelly and Bob Portnoy, two third year law students, because a student representing himself may face, said Mr. Kelly, “a .substantial amount of intimidation.”’ Ms. Janas can see “no reason why” the proposal should not be passed by the SA. If passed, she continued, she will seek a mandate from the SA Executive Committee to carry the proposal further for approval by the administration, upon which the procedures will become enacted. While Ms. Janas has some doubt about the plan being passed by the administration, she feels “we do have a precedent set. Most pf the faculty will be amenable to this because it will take a great burden off their shoulders.” Dr. Stein also noted that by getting grievances, the procedure “can help the department and the University” improve themselves. Moreover, he concluded, students finally have the Student Affairs office as the “one office to contact” for help in resolving academic problems, “to protect the students’ rights.” - the reason for this “weighted ballot.” He said that the idea behind it was to insure minority representation. It would prevent “a 51% majority from running roughshod over a 49% minority.” Minority viewpoints within departments will be represented if members of those minorities cast their seven votes all behind the candidate representing their interests.” For departments of less than 40 people, and students who are not members of a department, 15 representatives-at-large will be up for election under the same procedures. In this case, a student will have 15 votes to divide any way he or she desires. Monday, 18 September 1972 Ron Stein have no grievance process at all and those that do act solely within departmental ruling tending to favor their own faculty members. The new procedures, she noted. insure impartiality by giving the students a voice in the decision and an eventual means, if desired, to carry the complaint outside the department. Model The procedures are modeled after those of the Graduate School which were drawn up and enacted last spring. The Graduate Student Association drew up the procedures in conjunction with the Graduate School Faculty and Ronald Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs. Dr. Stein told The , Accordingly, one representative Petitions will be made available will be granted for every in Room 205 Norton Hall today additional 150 members in the and SA officers will have to rely event the department grows on their own resources to get larger. signatures. Additionally, anyone Currently, English and interested in volunteering to help Psychology are the largest with the elections should visit the departments and have seven SA offices. Registration on campus An on campus voter registration drive will get underway in Norton Hall the Ridge Lea Cafeteria today, Wednesday and Friday from 11—2, and and in Diefendorf Hall Wednesday and Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Because of Board of Election deadlines, anyone not registered should do so immediately. � I & �New food machines sell kosher product s nn University shows progress It will be re-evaluated at the end of that period to see if it was profitable for both Rabbi Gurary and PSA. As a result of the efforts of Rabbi Noson Gurmry of Chabad House, interested students can obtain Glatt Kosher food from vending machines in the basement of Norton Hall, next to the Rathskeller and in Goodyear Hall. The Kosher offerings, brought from New York City, cost $.35 each and include hamburgers, hot dogs and salami sandwiches. In addition, a microwave oven has been installed for the customer’s convenience. After learning that many campuses throughout the country have Kosher vending machines and kitchens, Rabbi Gurary felt that the Jewish students at the State University at Buffalo would buy Kosher food if it was available to them at a reasonable price. Through an arrangement with food service, the vending machines were obtained and a group of volunteers constantly replenishes the supplies. The arrangement with the Faculty-Student Association’s (FSA) vending division was made for a trial period of three months. DmiSmi Sales good Although the exact figures are not available, the Kosher food has been selling fairly well in Norton during the week, and especially well on weekends in both Norton and Goodyear Halls. Stewart Sandwiches, which also has an arrangement with the vending division, appears unconcerned at this time about the possible competition with Chabad House. Sam Davison, manager of the vending division, is 'cooperating with Rabbi Gurary for this trial movement.” In the past five yean. Dr. Ketter noted," minority enrollment went from 2% to 9.1%. The decade,, in Dr. Ketter’s words, was “a decade, too; both the best and wont of Dickensian University. expectations, grdwth, and new status The'review, entitled “A Decade of Progress,” times. The an atmosphere of euphoria, and problems genemted deals basically with what Dr. Ketter termed the or unseen. were ignored of institution, an “evolution from University’s institutions,” he continued, “became “Large modest resources to the preeminent University larger, and in the process became bureaucratized and higher of largest system nation’s state center in the technologized to a point where many students felt education.” themselves threatened by anonymity.” introductory, the of the exception With Dr. Ketter praised students who called what he overview, which attempts to piece together the basic termed “dramatic attention to these shortcomings in University between occurred within the changes that education” but condemned, in his words, “a higher 1962 and 1972, the review is basically a document small radical minority” that used the issues of the Vietnam War, racism, and repression, coupled with the use of violent tactics as a means of politicizing the nation’s institution’s of higher education.” State University of Buffalo President Robert L. Ketter turned historian last week as he released his Ten-Year Review and 1971-72 Annual Report to the • period. According to Rabbi Gurary, the success of Kosher food on campus may allow more Kosher delights to be made available: corn beef, turkey and pastrami sandwiches (Kosher deli style), and pastries. Plans are also being made for a Kosher kitchen in the near future, which could then be used for the Passover Seder. Dormitory council Judiciary set for term The five justices of the Inter Residence Judiciary (IRJ) met with personnel from several facets of the University community last Thursday evening to discuss obligations of IRJ members. Representatives from Housing, Campus Security, the Legal Aid Society, the Hearing Commission on Campus Disorders and' the Student Judiciary were present. The five justices, Charles Epstein, Carl Gclmeyer, Jim Joyce, Ed Caven and Jayne Hendricks were chosen by the Inter Residence Council Executive Committee at the beginning of this semester. The meeting was the second in a series of three intended to answer any questions the justices might have concerning their forensic responsibilities. The IRC Constitution states that the duty of the justices is “the enforcement and explication of the standards set forth by the governing groups of the residence halls in a manner which reinforces the objectives and potentials of residence hall living. dormitory life. This includes any infractions of the renewed cooking policy which is promised to be enforced this year. The court is patterned after a civil court and students have the option of a defense counsel provided to the student court by the Legal Aid Society. The relationship between Dorm life jurisdiction Unlike the Student Judiciary which hears cases dealing with students in the University community, the 1RJ has jurisdiction over all facets of years, I I I I I I j ! L. SPECIAL NOTICE | | Enrollment Deadline Student Medical j Housing, Campus Security and the IRJ was was enforcement of laws applicable on campus. Mr. Glennon admonished that in order for IRJ to be effective, its members will have to maintain the responsibilities they have accepted with their position. This year the Inter Residence Judiciary will strive to make the Judiciary a more viable force in the residence halls, vowed Charles Epstein. Unlike the past few penalties for any violations of housing rules will be posed, in the hopes that the IRJ will gain the respect of the student community which it so severe desperately facts and figures showing the statistical growth of the University in various fields. oi University transformed In the overview, Dr. Ketter remarked that the evolution, “in only ten years, has transformed the University. Yet the transformation seems primarily to have been one of scope rather than purpose. Teaching, research, and service have remained the basic concerns of this institution, and it has been within the limits of these purposes that the University has made such startling progress.” He noted that total student enrollment “has increased by 75%; and at the graduate and professional levels, the number of students has risen by 141%.” According to Dr. Ketter, research expenditures have almost tripled since the University’s first year of involvement with the State University’s University system. He described the decade as one in which “higher education had "never enjoyed a greater prestige among so many; and never before had so many had the opportunity to participate in the adventure of learning.” Minority representation increased He saw the University as making a “major effort” in responding to the demands of educationally and economically deprived people, mainly blacks, who were stirred “by a forceful civil needs. The Spectrum it published three timet e week, every Monday. Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 365 Norton Hall, State University Of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York, 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. OCT. 1-72 Represented for. advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. | Final Date Enrollment Accepted Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Call Niagara National I no. Second dess Postage paidat Buffalo, Ne v York. 853-0931 • and it support, the decisions made by the IRJ. Patrick Glennon, chief of Security, pointed out that security has no direct relationship to the functioning of IRJ since its main responsibility is the Insurance —— discussed emphasized that the two groups are committed to, and will • emulation: 16,000 I SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE BORIS BUT 1 WOULDN'T WANT MY SISTER MARRYING ONE. Page two . The Spectrum . 48 $f*$**ber rights 1972 Avoided disruption The University “avoided serious disruption until the years 1968 and 1970,” Dr. Ketter noted, “for ti had imaginatively addressed many of the educational issues raised by students.” However, the University “was unable to avoid attempts to politicize it during the late sixties and into the spring semester of 1970 “These attempts and disruptions were resisted, yet they created immense internal and external problems for the University,” he said Topping the list, in Dr. Keller's estimation, was University-community relations. A Presidential Task Force was created to deal with that problem. Four other task forces were also instituted and dealt with the problems of Governance, Organization, Goals and Sense of a University Community. In Dr. Ketter’s estimation, “order has indeed returned” to the University, “and there is no doubt collegiality and authority are functioning concepts within the University.” He said, however, that although order and authority have been restored, much still has to be done. According to his review, the University is currently facing a paradox: “In a time of financial stringency, where an oppressive climate of retrenchment is all too likely to pervade the campus, can make the next if it chooses this University decade a period of the most profound educational change and improvement which has occurred in the - — entire history of this institution.” Efficiency sought He saw the building and occupancy of the new Amherst campus as one method of bringing about this change. “Simultaneously,” Dr. Ketter said, “we can imaginatively devise new and more effective methods of utilizing our already substantial education resources both physical and human; and we can use this same quality of imagination to explore additional sources of non-state support^ “Moreover,” he continued, “the University can display the discipline necessary to establish and adhere to educational priorities. And most important, the University qgn demonstrate the will to choose progress, which denotes changes and improvement, rather than its alternative, which is — stagnation.” This crisis of choice is the real crisis which faces higher education. At the University at Buffalo,” Dr Ketter declared, “the choice has already been made: we have chosen progress.” �4 Departmental error creates controversy Reaching out to help another by Clem Coined Contributing Editor Controversies involving courses are, for the most part, commonplace in a university of this size. One of the more recent complaints has been filed by a student from the Department of Occupational Therapy (OT), who claims she was arbitrarily dismissed from a course for which she was already registered. She explained that the instructor of Occupational Therapy 311, Ruth Smiley, told the class that it was too large and that because of space limitations, some members would have to leave. This Ms. Smiley replied that, the particular student, who student should have voiced her wishes to remain anonymous, complaints directly to the department rather than to other and seven others were sources, such as The Spectrum. informed at the next class Occupational Therapy, a session that they were the five-year program inundated with ones who could not remain. financial and space restriction Confronted by a decision that left little choice, Ms. Smiley said she had to drop the eight women from the course because the problems, has 215 students and eight instructors. Aware of the situation these severe limitations Ms. Smiley said, there department had erroneously exists an OT Curriculum Committee to hear gripes and help overextended the quota The students' records were students find solutions for them. scrutinized very carefully, Ms. She continued that students are Smiley maintained, and the only represented at these committee ones asked to. leave were those meetings, which are always open who can take the course in the to suggestions. spring. She explained that the department made every effort to ‘High-pitched anger' select only those students for With this mechanism available, whom the course was not critical another OT student, Rebecca this semester. Robbins said she would like to organize a meeting centering on Roundabout these immediate problems. What The course in question permits there is now, she maintained, is “high-pitched anger’’ directed a student, upon its completion, to affiliate (work for three months in towards members of the a hospital) and is an extremely department. What should exist, important facet of the OT however, is communication curriculum. The student feedback and a directed effort at mentioned above said she had improving the tight schedules, organized her schedule around conflicting time periods and this course and will now have to course loads that plague OT students. alter her plans. Ms. Smiley, discussing the Since most of the grievances matter further, said that the are related to OT’s tight budget student never approached her nor restrictions, Ms. Robbins is calling did she address any members of upon all OT students to assemble the department. The student said today and vent their complaints she had feared any type of to her so she can present them confrontation and therefore before the Curriculum Committee preferred to remain silent. To this. on Wednesday. create, It started out as the annual Psychomat story. The Spectrum does one every year, a throw-away feature filler tossed in somewhere near the beginning of the fall semester. There’s usually a very nice picture of some people sitting in a circle and some very nice words about increasing one’s awareness of other human beings. It was that time again, so the photographer was assigned, the reporter sent. A news reporter is the perennial outsider, the eternal intruder. The Psychomat session was in full swing and there was no way to make the reporter’s entrance unobtrusive. Seeing him sitting outside the circle of tall cafeteria chairs with a notebook at his knee, a member of the group asked what he was doing. In from the cold Try to explain to people who are airing opt all sorts of intimate, personal problems with relative strangers that you’re going to sit there with a notebook, look on, and take down anything that sounds interesting. So they invite the outsider in. After apologies for disrupting the proceedings, the group continues. It’s an odd spectacle, a handful of souls in a fortress of chairs, sitting in the air-conditioned cold of Norton Hall Cafeteria trying to make the ideas of human awareness, caring, and reaching out to others into more than jargon. They’re here to fight their own loneliness or frustration and to help others with the same problems. They’re the same faceless people you see constantly in Norton Hall, or the library, or sitting next to you in a bar or a class. But propriety breaks down here and you tell each other things that you dare not tell your closest friends and lovers. It’s hard to describe. It’s essentially a non-verbal process; to an outsider it’s often dull, at worst silly. But this isn’t a salon from the French Enlightenment and sincerity comes before syntax, warmth before wit. Body language Then, too, words are not the only means of communication. Devotees of body language would love it here. Watch how the legs cross and the arms fold. The reporter, who should have known better (he’d been to these before), foolishly wore sandals and wondered if anyone noticed his old habit of crossing his toes. It’s not from nervousness, but he knows that no one will believe it. One has to fight the reporter’s instinct to ask these people who they are and what their problems are. Though you’re anxious to get some background to make a better story you know how gauche that would be. You must approach it as a participant and deal with the emotions as they are presented. You can’t theorize or look behind, you take the immediately perceived and work from there. The writer’s instinct is satisfied, though. You contemplate catastrophe with mixed emotions. You’re sorry it happened, but it makes a better story. We have a really bad case on our hands, folks. Now we have some drama, a focus; conflict, right out of high school resolution, and climax — English. “You’re destroying me.” She came in late, and got involved slowly. A tall, dark, good-looking girl. But the attraction was not so much conventional beauty as a certain way that she moved, looked, and spoke. It showed through as strength and vitality even though she was physically and, we would learn later, emotionally exhausted. Married, divorced, alienated from her family, run through disastrous affairs, all at the age of 28. She had difficulty staying in the present. The last affair had done it. She had never cared so much for anyone, never felt so intensely about anyone. It was an emotional investment she couldn’t bear to lose. Her fear of rejection had been so strong that his suggestion to slow down, not to push things, had been more than she could bear. She pushed, she attacked, she hung on with a fury that she never believed could be aroused in her. Frightened, threatened, he told her, “You’re destroying me.” But he destroyed her instead. A little help Long after most of the others had gone, she sat there. Those who stayed with her drew out as many of the details as they could. Long past the scheduled closing time she told her story. She spent hours telling a slight acquaintance and a total stranger things most people would blusli to write in their diaries. But the feeling was unmistakable. People she might never see again listened, encouraged, advised, and sympathized. Cafeteria employees came out to mop the floors. They looked at three people in a circle of ten chairs, shrugged their shoulders and left. An official-looking fellow locked the door so that the three could shut it when they left and he could go home. Finally three souls who had come to a cold cafeteria on a Thursday afternoon for three different sets of reasons got up. They re-entered the nameless stream of humanity that runs through Norton Hall and set off in three different directions, or so it seemed. But perhaps a small part of each had gone the way of the other, too ' Human sexuality The Community Action Corps Birth Control Clinic will reopen shortly, offering a wide range of health and information services to the University community. In addition to supplying various forms of contraception, the Clinic’s plans include an information center, VD tests and weekly classes oti contraception and human sexuality. The Clinic will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Room 240 Norton Hall for those interested in positions on the Board of Directors and for those wanting to volunteer their services. THE BEEF ft AL SIM MAM ST. (One block from O.B.) VISIT US ON MONDAY! TEQUILA NIGHT Sept 18th 35$ or 3/$1 00 from 3:00 p.m. till TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Sept. 19th & ????????? 20th DRAFT BEER (Schmidts or Bud) SCHNAPPS HAMBURG , FRENCH FRIES 21 ■ FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NO COVER JR I31 • WE! TZ W6ift3tey,iB S#temberl972'. NO MINIMUM The Spectrum Page three . �BUILD’s proposal Record Co- Prices not indicative ofquality As the Record Co-op enters its second year of operation, it faces a problem of staffing. The Co-op, located in Room 5 Norton Hall, is run by an entirely volunteer student staff. Gordon Kadatz, one of the Co-op managers, commented on the numerous musical services provided by the organization. “We buy our records virtually at cost. For record collectors and people who buy albums on a regular basis, the Co-op offers substantial savings.” In addition, the Co-op can order records of all kinds. Kadatz stressed that the Co-op deals in claslsical as well as folk and rock music. “Many catalogs are available. With the help of staff, almost any record can be located. ‘The greatest feature of the Co-op, however, is the low prices,” contended Mr. Kadatz. “Our prices ate the cheapest around. We have no competition because there are no businesses with comparable prices. In fact,” he continued, “It is the Record 'Co-op that forces Cavages’ and Record Runner’s prices down.” rejected by Board Record browsing COLLECTORS ITEMS McGovern-Eagieton Bumper stickers $1.00 Eaeh-10 for $5.00 ARMY ft NAVY STORE Inc. Write 854-2218 Bumper Stickers Box 4411 Silver Spring Md. ! 75 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N. T. V/ED. WASHINGTON ST. wiir 'in i M, non, i iwiw hi 20904 ». tt* ’ THUR5. WMsmmmmm*■IMMllli IP m I I 11 y/.y. ***wve jjiusie ■tiSOf/tyte. rnl£UCHO rnA£errie r X A 1S#irthoay �* Page four . The Spectrum . ” ROWNIES MOM. . ... INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF stock up at BROWNIES SURVIVING THIS WINTER! Full line of down jackets & parkas. Use Yeur Master Charge, Empire & Bank American PARKING ON Buffalo . doing volunteer work is that promotional copies of Working staff new releases are available on loan to all staff Despite the many attributes of the Co-op, its members. future will depend on whether or not an increased As yet, the' Rettord Co-op has no regular working staff can be obtained, explained Mr. Kadatz. operating hours, due to the lack of personnel. Mr. An organization meeting is scheduled for today at 5 Kadatz commented: ‘The availability of the .Co-op p.m. in the Co-op. “Anyone interested in joining the will be determined by the amount of people who staff, those who have ideas about records, or are up man it. The more people who show up for this on the latest music and trends, are; asked to attend meeting with a real interest in participating, the this meeting,” he urged. One of the advantage of greater the service the Co-op offers will be.” :w Board of academic staff would then be recently rejected a made by the Woodlawn Policy has Education turn over the Board to the Buffalo School to proposed plan Junior System. Woodlawn operation of In order to deal with discipline to a local High School problems at the school Mr. Community action group. the Williams Thursday last said that Woodlawn In a meeting would changes administer have to Board voted to become “a in the school’s present leadership, community effort with parental but voted 5-1 against a plan to involvement Meetings are allow BUILD of Buffalo to take planned with parents as well as with the businessmen of the black over its administration. the BUILD members, citing community to gain their support the Board’s inability to handle in discipline areas such as curbing school’s discipline problems as unnecessary absenteeism their major concern, had hoped to Security patrol take part in the supervision of the “We are also advocating a school as part of an attempt. to these BUILD security patrol,” Mr. deal with some of difficulties. Williams continued, “to be James Williams, an educational composed of fathers of children researcher on the BUILD attending Woodlawn. to further Education Committee, and improve discipline at Woodlawn. recently appointed principal at This would help bring the school WoodUwn, explained BUILD’s to the point where it could j>e an reasons for desiring such an active asset to the community instead of a problem.” part in policy administration at the school in a recent interview. Finally the plan suggested an According to Mr. Williams the orientation for each class idea for BUILD’s plan came with as a teacher orientation"io insure the development of numerous working toward what Mr. Williams situations, beginning with an called common objectives and “an attempt to place the first atmosphere of respect; not only graduating class of BUILD teachers respecting students and Academy in a Buffalo High students respecting teachers but School. most important an atmosphere where students respect each Personal concern other.” In addition Mr. Williams Despite the defeat of the stated; “The transfer of proposal by the Board, Mr Woodlawn’s principal along with Williams’ appointment as principal the personal concern of parents at Woodlawn and the fact that and BUILD members for the many of the proposals might still welfare of their children’s be implicated may indicate that education, forced the organization BUlLD’s influence in the school’s to make its proposal.” administration should not be The proposal included plans to disregarded. In addition it is appoint a principal at the school evident that conditions in the upon the recommendation of the Buffalo School system have come Superintendent of Schools and an into the eye of the public and the “elected Woodlawn Policy Board may soon be forced into Board.” All recommendations for the position where it must finally additional replacements to the act on the matter. The . . . HOPE IT WAS ! ***** Monday, 18 September 1972 >.v.v 1971 U.B. GRADUATE SSS M �Legal Dope by the Legal Aid Clinic What is Small Claims Court? Small Claims Court is one of several courts administered by the City of Buffalo. Like all such courts, it is subject to the laws of the State of New York and of the City of Buffalo. Where is it? Small Claims Court is located in the City Court building, 42 Delaware Ave. What does it do? Small Claims Court is a relatively informal forum for the settlement of difficulties. The only relief the court will grant is the return of a monetary loss suffered by an individual (a corporation cannot be a plaintiff in Small Claims Court). Small Claims Court will not consider a claim for losses due to pain and suffering and a claim may not exceed $500. How does it work? If you feel you have been wronged by an individual, partnership or corporation, and as a result of that wrong, have suffered a specific monetary loss, you may have a Small Claims Court case. Here’s how Small Claims Court works: 1. Filing: If you want to initiate a Small Claims Court action, you must file a claim with the clerk of the Small Claims Court. The clerk’s office is located on the fifth floor of the City Court building. All claims must be filed in person between 9 a.m. and noon, Monday through Friday. When you file your claim, you must state the nature and amount of, the claim and the name and exact address of the defendant (the person you are suing). The defendant must be a resident or have a place of business within Erie County. If your claim is because of an automobile accident, you must have the name and address of the registered owner of the other vehicle. If you are suing a business, you must know if it is incorporated. If it is incorporated, you must sue in the name of the corporation. If the business is not incorporated, you will need the name of the owner or manager. The fee for filing a claim is $3.18. When you file your claim, a hearing date is set. Cases are generally heard within four to six weeks. Court meets on Wednesdays only at either 2 p.m. or 7 p.m., whichever the plaintiff wants. 2. Service of the summons: When a claim is filed, the clerk sends a summons by registered mail to the defendant. The summons notifies the defendant that there is a claim against him and that a judgement will be entered against him if he fails to appear in court. •ripsiolc**** * t * | Once the judge hears both sides and has asked whatever questions he thinks are necessary, he will either render a decision or “reserve judgement.” If judgement is reserved, the parties will be notified of the outcome by mail. Barring a major error of law by the judge, his decisions are final. With the presidential campaign still in its infant stage, area Democrats have initiated the first step of a drive which they feel will win Erie County for, George McGovern. Organizational meetings and voter registration drives have highlighted the efforts in the area thus far. the use of certified mail to insure absentee ballot registration in the precincts concerned, is being utilized at this time to minimize the occurence of discrepancies in absentee voter registration. Mr. Osinski said this method will insure that the number of students registering in absentia here at the University of Buffalo, will correspond with the number registered to vote in their home districts. In the past, numbers and names have not balanced, but Mr. Osinski claimed that there would be no legal reason for such inequities this year. “If such an imbalance occurs, we will not hesitate to go to court to secure justice.” Local McGovern workers were ajso enthused by an organizational meeting last Wednesday night at Norton Hall which drew over 200 new volunteers. These newcomers will canvass house-to-house to promote voter registration in the local Western New York area. In addition, some of these volunteers are being sent downtown to election headquarters to attend a registrar’s course. They will then be legally qualified to register voters on campus and in the University area. A lack of official registrars on campus, which has been a problem in the past, will thus hopefully be eliminated. Timothy Regan, a McGovern spokesman, said that the cooperation between area Democrats and McGovern-Shriver campaign workers has been very encouraging since the. June primary. According to Mr. Regan, the initial election drive has centered on local voter registration as campaign workers are attempting to get people to register in their districts. The Erie County registration drive is slated for Oct. 5,6, 7 and 10. the State University of Buffalo, Jeff Osinski, Student Association treasurer and a McGovern worker, reported that a sophisticated and thorough method of securing absentee ballot registration for students has been devised. At Besides securing the names of the absentee student voters who are registering ,at this time a legally notarized Account of those names and the number of absentee voters is also part of the effort. This account, aloqg with . If the parties agree to submit to arbitration, they will leave the courtroom with an attorney who has been appointed .by the court to serve as an arbitrator. The procedures are essentially the same, both sides present their case and the judge, this time the arbitrator, decides the case. There is no right to appeal the decision of an arbitrator and no stenographic record is kept. The court generally prefers that the parties choose arbitration because it helps to relieve the heavy case load placed upon the judge. You should not, however, feel compelled to choose arbitration if you don’t want it. You have a right to be heard by the judge and should demand it if you want elmw Uh/ bar ho/ no name s^sjcsjcsjesjesieslesjcslex. RING DAYS |SEPT.19& 20 * If the defendant* cannot be reached by mail, the clerk will send the summons to the plaintiff and inform him that he must attempt personal service. The defendant must be served before the case can be heard. 3. Counter claims or Set Off: The defendant, after being served, may institute a counter claim if he wishes. Upon the filing of a counter claim, the clerk must notify the plaintiff of this fact, and of the amount of the counter claim. If the counter claim is for more than $100, the case must be transferred to the Civil branch of the court. If the counter claim is for less than $100, the judge shall hear the whole case together. 4. Court appearance: All Small Claims Court cases are heard and decided by a judge or arbitrator. If a party desires a jury trial, the case must be transferred to the Civil Division. At the beginning of each court session, the clerk calls the docket. This is essentially a., matter of checking the attendance. Once the docket is called, those cases in which both parties are present, will be heard. When a case is called, the judge will ask the parties if they desire the case to be heard by the judge or by an arbitrator. If the parties choose the judge, the case will then be heard by him. Both sides then get to present their case. They may introduce any evidence they wish and may examine and cross-examine witnesses. There is also a right of rebuttal. Althogh clarity and brevity in presenting a case is appreciated by the judge, you should present as strong a case as you can, because the right of appeal is severely limited. It is important to introduce all the pertinent evidence you can. McGovern campaign has faith in registration drive TUESDAY WED. $ at YOUR University Bookstore Western New York’s only backpack camping and ski ranging specialist dealing in quality equipment from the ultimate to very good. WE RENT THE STUFF WE SELL! NORTH FACE Tents, packs, sleeping bags UNIVERSAL on Campus PLACE YO«B ORDER NOW ->��**�***�**� — Receive a FREE! & $2.00 I GIFT CERTIFICATE I | packs, kelty packs, ptarmigan tents WOOD’S BAG & CANVAS BASS - TURSKI - FISCH Ski touring equipment Also sale prices on quality lines ofhiking bootsvery fair prices! Sleeping bags Mb Moose Outfitters 756 Main fCVVVVnCVVVVVVV ¥�¥»»», Street. Buffalo. NY 852-7550 Monday, 18 September 1972 The Spectrum Page five mui 9e ttl .ysonom moil 5-v- y.. . WVl radmejqsd . . �r aur eo tdlTORIAlI f Jt • - JtMMYS HOUSe, itsj/ihhvs eecwse TO ccfie to because r a TO JIMMY5 House uer time TURK) MV House Grounds for grievances "If a professor really wants to get a student, he can be gotten." This belief in the vulnerability of students has been charged by student officials, attested to by past history and tacitly agreed to by many faculty members. Such a condition stems from the University's lack of formalized arid structured ; grievance procedures. Recognizing that such a vacuum exists, the Graduate Student Association last semester established a set of grievance procedures encompassing all aspects of graduate school affairs. Their noteworthy efforts have proven valuable graduate students know that formal procedures exist; they are not afraid to utilize them; and the mechanisms have, thus far, worked fairly efficiently. In light of this, it is encouraging that the Undergraduate Student Association has moved to enact a similar set of procedures. The proposal presently before SA would establish formal steps for handling academic grievances between undergraduate students and faculty. If enacted, the procedures would provide a unified process by which ail departments would deal with undergraduate student complaints. The institution of such processes is long overdue. Everyday undergraduates have complaints, whether real or imagined, against faculty members. So far the only recourses open to them are private griping or an anonymous letter to The Spectrum. As an example, a student in the OT Department has a complaint with that department. Fearing a confrontation, fearing repercussions this student literally had no available course of action. As a result, her complaint could not be aired nor resolved. Formalized and accepted grievance procedures would prevent the occurrence of such an incident. We thus strongly urge the SA to accept these procedures and work for their establishment. Such a feat will not be an easy one for there is much opposition to the procedures. Some segments of the faculty view any moves in establishing a grievance apparatus as direct threats towards their academic autonomy. Additionally, others feel that there is no real need for formalized procedures that grievances are best settled an informal environment. in * jimmv pccser MM5 TO OOME TO MV HOU$£. amp 6) - R This case will represent Student Association's first opportunity to deal with the Administration. It is thus a test of their efficacy. However, the stakes are high, for if they fail it will be the student body who suffers the most and'the longest. The Spectrum Monday, 18 September 1972 Vol. 23, No. 14 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Graenwald - Aset. Managing Editor Business Manager - Lynne Traeger Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — / — - . . . . Backpage Campus . *,L j .Ron Sandberg . vacant Dave Saleh Karin Skeldon . . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . City Competition Copy Ronni Forman . Janis Cromer . . . Graphic Arts Layout .... aaat Lit ft Drama Muaic Off-Campus Photo ... . .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt .Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin Thu Spectrum it served by College Prats Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, Tha Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. , Rapublicetion of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the EdItor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Monday, 18 September 1972 . . 6VB F/MR 60 TO HP5 H00S5 cTZMI N Zb. Dial. Publlahera-Hall Syndicate Gaydi To the Editor Following the release of the Aug. 23, 1972 issue of ethos, having as its main theme “homosexuality,” widespread disapproval was voiced by members of Buffalo’s gay community. Stuart M. Berger, supervising editor of ethos, was telephoned by members of the Mattachine Society and Buffalo Gay Activists (B.G.A.) and upon agreeing that the issue was poorly researched, he was asked to halt distribution of remaining copies. This request was denied. Complaints j)ften voiced among gays regarding the August 23 issue were: • Its u n co mprehensive coverage of a multi-faceted, Dfe-style, and of the legal (i.e. civil rights) issues entailed in any serious discussion of gay-life. The irrelevance of the “What’s Your Gender?” article The failure to so much as mention any of Buffalo’s five homophile organizations. On Sept. 12, members of B.G.A. met with Mr Berger to request space in future issues of ethos, so that the omissions of the August 23 issue might be compensated for. Mr. Berger agreed to a second meeting with Mike Leuthe of B.G.A. to iron out specifics of future gay-oriented articles. On another promising note Mr. Berger said at the Sept. 12 meeting that he has offered Burton Weiss, a University professor in American Studies, and a member of the B.G.A., a staff position as contributing editor on a regular basis to publish articles covering issues and events of interest to the gay community. We are heartened by Mr. Berger’s response to our requests that space in future issues of ethos be given us in order to correct and complete the bleak ' and sketchy picture painted in their Aug. 23 issue. The unrelatedness of the cover-graphics to the Lynn Hadley — contents. The failure to interview or secure articles by gay Mike Leuthe Gary M. Owen women. To the Aft Associat insurant few un» Commit the Fac all acce] Graduate The action review conflict legitimac opera tioi student stipend. Thei on these an open select a be no stu The { Student Association must both dispell such fears and argue the necessity of the procedures.. Here, it would be useful for SA to seek the counsel of GSA members who successfully overcame these same obstacles. so: eecAus^ FA/R'5 Bar IF HF WOJT COME TO MV Hose I CMJT censored To the Editor. This letter is to protest and draw to the attention of the University community the recent dismissal of Anthony Favata from Dr. Lionel Abel’s English 407 Contemporary Drama course, on Tues., Sept. 12. The incident erupted as follows: Mr. Favata chose to offer criticism of the class in session; he found it to be boring. The remark was directly preceded by an opinion from this writer to the effect that the class proved uncomfortable and confusing to the assembled students, by being approached in a totally chaotic manner, “cyclically, or surrealistically, or something !” Dr. Abel graciously accepted my criticism, and found no harm in my giving an opinion. Mr. Favata was not so fortunate. /Professor Abel obviously took his opinion concerning the class’s boredom as a personal attack, and demanded Mr. Favata’s dismissal from class on the grounds that his particular criticism was insincere and unfounded. Furthermore, in rationale which only Dr. Abel seems to comprehend, he further explained his judgment of Mr. Favata on the basis of being fully familiar with the student’s past behavior and attitude, which he admitted as being revealed to him in a matter of two brief class periods. My particular acquaintance with Or. Abel is of the same arbitrary elimination of students was indeed a perogative granted instructors at this university. So technically, Dr. Abel was merely exercising his legal right of authority. it’s just that educationally and ethically, it stinks. I happen to respect Dr. Abel both for his literary reputation and academic qualifications. Yet he has already admitted in his class that he had failed to screen students for his course initially; in fact, he was intent on dreaming up ways tp find expendable students. However, this initial error remains his responsibility, is his oversight, and must not be taken out at fancy upon students. For Mr. Favata’s remark was neither a slur nor an insult directed toward Dr. Abel, any more than it was to 4ny other member of the class that was assembled, all of whom, Dr. Abel was quick to point out, share equal blame or credit in establishing the rhythm and interest of a particular course. I strongly feel that Dr. Abel acted in an underhanded, autocratic fashion in his dismissal of Mr. Favata; I suggest that Dr. Abel leam from his pupil’s sense of tolerance. I also fear that as a consequence of the professor’s actions, irreparable demage has been done to the spirit of his class; for the inhibitionand outright fear felt inevitably by the remaining students, castrates any fresh, spontaneous length. or unorthodox response they may wish to deliver in Upon conferring with Dr. Newman, former head a future class. of the English Dept., immediately following the incident, I learned, not to my surprise, that such Robert R. Peters which ai or Engii Mathem The more t assign m« affects t colleagu policy, protectii GSA nu you wi response recruit i i, yourself your de| Greenwc yourself students Part system, Protect rep for tomorrc �|» eecA mg i to House uee BUT J UKETO r-**. |[\I PERSF«™ 60 to crimes House. Tine. II z- by Howie Kurtz It seems, in mid-September, that everything that could be said about the Presidential election has already been said. In 1968, the bulk of September talk centered on the aftermath of Chicago and not the scotch type-thin differences between the candidacies of the “new” Nixon and the “new” Humphrey. One recalls the image -of an almost comical Humphrey, desperately trying to dissociate himself from the image of Johnson politics, i.e., Vietnam, trying relentlessly during the final weeks of the campaign to get Nixon to agree to televised _ T cAuse IRS .(R- 501 (OORT 15 S6V6I0 e\ie& see 2IMMV A6A/U. HARP. *-V£V“ debate. Four years later, however, the emergence of George McGovern, a controversial and decidedly not m • • • _ To the Editor. After almost two years, the Graduate Student Association has won a battle to get a free academic insurance policy for grad students. With the help of a ilish the »e to >s be ileak lley the few unselfish faculty the Graduate School Executive Committee, most Faculty Divisional Committees, the Faculty Senate and the Graduate Faculty have all accepted the new Grievance Procedures for Graduate Students. It is now University policy. The procedures allow a student to appeal an action within his department to an uninvolved review panel outside the department, avoiding the conflict of interest of a group passing on the legitimacy of its own acts. The procedures were in operation this summer and, in one case, aided a student in regaining a departmentally withdrawn , stipend. There is a student representative with full rights on these review panels to insure student rights and an open proceeding. However, each departmentmurr select a representative for these panels or there can be no student panel member. There are only ten percent of your departments which are now represented; (none at all in Education or Engineering; only one in Natural Sciences and sd a So /. . r legal his Yet ailed :t, he s lable his aken mark 1 Dr. er of Abel redit of a Mathematics). These representatives are unlikely to serve on more than one review panel, if that, since assignments are rotated, but each appeal vitally affects the life and career of one of your friends or colleagues or maybe yourself. As with any insurance policy, you have to pay the dues to get the protection. Read the Grievance Procedures in the GSA manual or the Grad School handbook so that you will know how to file an appeal and what the responsibilities of a student representative are. Then recruit one of your fellow students or volunteer yourself for this undemanding but crucial role. Have your departmental student organization notify John 205 Norton Hall, or write Greenwood, GSA yourself if you have no organization and the students have no objections. Participatory democracy is a fair and efficient system, but only as long as there is participation. Protect your friends and you protect yourself. Get a rep for the Grievance Panel now to avoid the shaft traditional candidate, as the Democratic nominee, has kept the national focus on what is bang billed as “the clearest political choice of the century.” There is no “lesser of two evils” rhetoric from the apathetic this year; you either like McGovern or you don’t, but he clearly represents an alternative to the last four years. If a foreign observer, however, were to try to discern the issues of prime importance to American voters in the 20th century’s clearest political choice, he would be led astray by the news media. Scandals and investigations which are highly relevant to journalists may carry little weight with most voters, ju$t as the latest technical breakthrough in cell biology'is acclaimed by doctors reading professional journals but ignored by the general public until it results in a new treatment available to them. By the same reasoning, despite all the headlines and news specials focusing on the Watergate bugging of the Democratic headquarters, campaign expenditure irregularities, the ITT affair, the Eagleton controversy, and the wheat deal charges, it all becomes stale as yesterday’s news on Nov. 7. When the defense worker in California pulls the lever, he wants to know if he’s going to have a job in 1973. When the Jewish voter in New York City goes to the polls, the U.S. committment to Israeli security is certainly on his mind. But the political trumpeters of the “Jewish vote” arc wrong: there are no ethnic voting blocs anymore.Sclf-interest cones first. Thus working class Jews may be influenced by higher property taxes while Jews in the professions may primarily fear that imposition of arbitrary race quotas will curtail their disproportionate presence in high-paying professional jobs. The farmer in Idaho does not base his ballot on campaign spending irregularities; he’s concerned with an improving economy that will mean higher profits for him after he sells his cropa. The main issues are sometimes obscured by the news media; indeed it is quite surprising that McGovern has failed to turn the country’s focus to these issues since his chances of unseating an incumbent President lies with the nation’s dissatisfaction with the way things are. In every Presidential election, the Republicans try to spotlight foreign policy while the Democrats strive to keep domestic problems in the news. Richard Nixon is savoring the crest of popularity stemming from his Moscow and Peking visits. While I applaud these efforts in concept, the fact remains that the twin detentes with the Communist giants have produced few concrete results. The SALT talks have bogged down, trade gains have been modest, and tension has not been reduced in the critical areas of the world. In Vietnam, the President’s secret plan to end the war remains a secret. Although he has made points with those who are draft bait by reducing American involvement, the killing goes on, the dike bombing goes on, the most devastating destruction in the history of the world is perpetrated from planes bearing American insignias. But despite everything, the threat to America is truly from within. The Administration’s record on domestic problems is atrocious. Its handling of the economy has been terrible. Nixon presided over a floundering ecofiomy for three years before belatedly instituting wage-price controls to ease the inflation and help alleviate the recession. Six million have been added to the welfare rolls since 1968, while almost, six percent of the labor force in unemployed. While Nixon caters to giant corporations, millions of Americans are looking for work but are being forced onto welfare because there are simply no jobs. The list doesn’t stop there. Our cities are in disarray. Public education, which should be our nation’s highest priority, is experiencing its worst crisis. The public school systems in Boston and Detroit are wondering if they have enough money to stay open all year. Yet Nixon recently vetoed another school appropriations bill. Social services in this country lag far behind those in many countries in Western Europe. George McGovern has put forth several concrete proposals for change. He wants to close tax loopholes for the rich and tax capital gains at the same rate as other income. He wants to reorder the Federal budget so that education, social security, environmental improvement, health insurance, transportation and urban renewal become the priorities, not ABM’s and MIRV’s. Yet the Administration has called McGovern everything from a traitor to a Communist dupe because he proposes to cut military spending to the point where our nuclear capacity is to obliterate China and Russia only 20 times over instead of SO. Perhaps the epitome of Nixon’s indifference to domestic affairs, unless they are politically expedient to pay attention to, lie with the various Presidential committees he has appointed to study major problems. A Presidential committee represents a team of bipartisan experts carefully examining a controversial issue, investing a year or more and hundreds of thousands of dollars to reach viable conclusions and suggestions for change. in past months, Mr. Nixon has singlehandedly rejected the committee findings of the Committee and Marijuana and Drug Abuse (whose results he had said would remain above politics and that he would abide by them); the Committee on Campus Unrest, and the Committee on Population Control. In short, Mr. Nixon appoints committees to study domestic problems and then does what he damn pleases anyway. Hi IS primary objective for the last four years has been getting himself reflected. One- can agree or not agree with George McGovern’s policies, but he has at least put forth specific proposals for change. Ail we hear from Nixon is ambiguous rhetoric that avoids the issues. The polls, reflecting the political realiti& of trying to defeat an incumbent President, say it is very doubtful McGovern will be elected. They do not say what will happen if he loses. Four more years of committees whose findings are ignored. Four more years of internal deterioration. Four more years of the dike-bomber. - tomorrow. ible for John Greenwood Student Affairs Vice President Graduate Student Association the :ous er in •ten Monday, 18 September 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �J} Cmfs lacks facilities No Mg concerts are coming by Terri Fleischner Spectrum Staff Writer There’s a music festival today, but it’s not at the University of Buffalo. Perhaps it’s at Cornell, or Syracuse where there are halls capable of holding five to ten thousand people, and fine artists come to perform. The present Music Committee budget of $40,000 exceeds last year’s allotment by $26,000. Yet, with all this money and with all the enthusiasm, music performances still remain infrequent. The continuing dilemma has focused on the real culprit specifically the University’s lack at last: facilities of any sufficiently sized buildings. Music presentations are operated on a percentage basis: the guaranteed price for the performer against the percentage of gross income from the concert. If one concert amasses a large enough profit, the Music Committee is able to host other concerts'merely from that profit. However, as Jeff Nesin, thfc coordinator of UUAB’s Music Committee, explained: “Most concerts simply do not break even, and in fact, they lose money.” - Leon Russell The crown prince of rock in Buffalo?! That's right. Leon Russell and the funkiest piano this side of Liber ace will be at Memorial Aud this Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. Incredible as it may seem, advance tickets are still available at the Norton Ticket Office, $4.50. When these are gone, it'll be $5.50. In case you've been living under a boulder for the last few years, Leon is the man wh6 made Joe Cocker's Mad Dogs. He also made his presence strongly felt at the Bangladesh concert, and was one of Delaney and Bonnie's original "Friends." So, roll away the stone, Leon's almost here! Neil Young: one example Mr. Nesin feels that the University must build a structure large enough to hold at least five to ten thousand people. No “name” performer wants to perform for a limited number of students in a crowded hall if a bigger auditorium is available elsewhere. An example, he said, was Neil Young, who was almost scheduled to appear at the University of Buffalo this year; however, a “small” problem arose when the Music Committee revealed the fact that the campus had no suitable hall to host him. The only sufficiently sized area at the University is Rotary Field. However, according to Mr.' Nesin, outdoor concerts run too high a money risk. Therefore, the University desperately needs a more adequately sized building if on-campus concerts are to be feasible. The only alternative for handling large concerts is to move them off campus by renting halls. The Music Committee, however, has confronted numerous obstacles, including finding available time slots for concerts. For example, Memorial Auditcnum has rigid basketball and hockey 'hr <:hedul< f ' F»9e eight. The Spectrum Monday, 18 September 1972 offer the performers more money and sponsor them by themselves is another problem. The distinguished Kleinhans Music Hall also presents a problem since it possesses a closed Board of Directors. Thus, th? Music Committee’s requests to rent that facility are often rejected. Even the Century Theater has been researched, but unfortunately, the theater only holds 900 more people than Clark Gym. However, the future seems more promising than the present, according to Steven Short, a staff member of the Facilities Planning office for the new Amherst Campus. Provisions for a field house holding at least 10,000 people are already underway. The actual architecture will begin in the summer of 1973, while the completion of the massive auditorium is not expected until the fall of 1977. The field house’s excellent location, which will be at the comer of one of the main roads leading to the campus, will also contain a large parking lot to alleviate any possible transportation problems. Big hjme concerts may arrive at Buffalo or Amherst by the fall of 1977. Until then, catch a concert at Syracuse or just sit back and soak up what �0 Soccer season Bulb optfor varsity success by Dave Hnath Spectrum Staff Writer The world’s most popular sport has now joined the roster of varsity athletics at Buffalo. That sport is, of course, soccer, now one of the fastest growing activities in the United States. After one season of dub soccer last year, the Bulls will field a varsity team for competition against other major college teams. Under the tutelage of coach Bert Jacobsen, the Bulls produced a record of five wins and one loss last year. Coach Jacobsen has all of last year’s top scorers and his goalie returning, plus some fine transfers, forming the nucleus of an exciting and potentially successful team. Coach Jacobsen has experience with championship soccer teams, playing on Michigan State’s NCAA national titlists in 1967. When asked to assess this year’s team, he said “We’ve got a better team than last year, but on the other hand we play better competition. We’ve got the potential, if we put it together as a team, to go a long way. We should not take a back seat to anybody.” Goalie returns Perhaps the most important player on any team is the goalie, and the Bulls are apparently well set for this season. Tahm Sadeghi of Iran, last year’s starting goalie, allowed only three goals while producing two shutouts in four of last year’s games. A hand injury has sidelined Sadeghi, but he should be* back for the beginning of the soccer season. The big scorers this season should also be students. Kola Oseni, last year’s leading foreign scorer with six goals, and Alex Torimiro, who Coach Jacobsen calls a “potential All-American,” will lead the attack. Adding some firepower on offense will be returnees Don Earl and Nabil Youssef, and transfers Dimitros Mihijlitos from Monroe Community and Tom Schratz from Erie Community, who scored a hat trick to beat the Bulls for their sole loss last season. Heading up the defense will be returning starters Bob Hayes and Jim Leinert, both graduates of Kenniore East High School. Also back to help out will be freshman Jerry Galkiewicz, a pleasant surprise, and Heron Allen, a fine transfer from Monroe CC, hampered by a history of, bad knees. Guarded optimism In their first varsity season, the Bulls should make a respectable showing, but one must regard this team with guarded optimism. Fine individual talent is shown, lending the potential for a winning season. However, to be considered a serious challenge to the stronger opposition on their schedule, the Bulls will have to learn to play together ar. a team, and show the spirit and teamwork necessary to be a winner. Look for excitement and success to initiate Buffalo soccer as the Bulls open their season next Wednesday against Buffalo State at Rotary Field. The schedule: Sept. 27, Buffalo St.; Oct. 4, Canisius; Oct. 7, at Niagara; Oct. 12, at St. Bonaventure; Oct. 17, St. John Fisher; Oct. 23, at Potsdam St.; Oct. 28, at Geneseo; Oct. 31, Gannon, Nov. 3 and 4, Big Four Tournament at Albany; Nov. I I, at Syracuse. THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY & PREPARATION SEMINAR (Law School Admission Test) A seminar designed to equip the serious LSAT candidate with an understanding of the LSAT and the skills and techniques necessary to realize his maximum score. A thorough study of; TEST ANALYSIS; Question types, skills tested, task analysis, etc. % TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES: Role of Guessing, Common Mistakes, Sequential and Hierarchical Answering, Response Biases, Question Analysis, Time Scheduling, etc. TEST TAKING PRACTICE: An LSAT type test administered under exam conditions, computer grading, instruction review, etc. Seminar instructors are R. J. Shavelson, Ph.D. School of Education, Stanford University, W. J. Meredith, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley. PLACES AND TIMES: New York: Oct. 14-15, Dec. 9-10, Feb, 3-4. Los Angeles: Nov. 18-19, Jan. 20-21. San Francisco: Dec. 2-3, Jan. 27-28. Organized and administered by I. W. New, J.D. The University of California, Hastings College of Law; M. J. Nelson, J.D. The University of Minnesota Law School: and K. E. Hobbs, L.L.B. The Harvard Law School. Iffiamurals hope to" serve more students Interest in intramural and events for co-ed interest. Starting recreational activities has with a co-ed volleyball mixer increased, during recent years on tomorrow night and successive the State University of Buffalo Tuesdays, the intramural campus. Accordingly, both the department hopes to form a co-ed Student Association and the Clark volleyball league. Also planned for Gym intramural and recreation later this semester is a co-ed department have increased the badminton league. scope of their activities in this A new sport added to the area. intramural schedule will be co-ed Bill Monkarsh, Buffalo’s flag football, a popular sport director of intramurals for the imported from Southern past three years, feels that this California. Teams will consist of years’ programs should reach its three men and three women, with widest student audience ever. action slated for Friday Mr. Monkarsh commented: afternoons at 4 p.m. “Our aim is to try and reach as Several problems have faced many as possible in some form of the intramural program at participation in a structured Buffalo, mainly in the area of program of intramurals or a facilities and locker space. In a do-your-own-thing recreation move towards rectifying these program.” Following from this problems, the program will once basic philosophy, the intramural again utilize outside sites for staff is ready to go all out in activity. For basketball activity preparation for its touch football every Tuesday night, games will tourney which is slated to begin commence at Sweet Home High tomorrow. Last year, a record School with free bus service number of teams participated, provided for interested players. including independent and Also, an intramural basketball campus teams. Mr. Monkarsh league will be formed shortly. announced that there are still openings for teams, but all entries Outside facilities utilized will close by tomorrow. A further use of outside facilities will begin in More women’s activities mid-November when the Holiday With greater interest in Ice twin rinks facility opens. With women’s participation in the field free bus service slated, a full of recreation and intramurals, Mr. program of intramural ice hockey Monkarsh has formulated several supervised by members of the varsity Bulls will take place. Also, recreational ice skating will be held at the Holiday facility. LA NOVA PIZZERIA 2473 Delaware Ave. • cornet of Tacoma PIZZA SUBMARINES -ALL KINDSCHICKEN WINGS FISH & CHIPS ' • ■ We Deliver 876-5522 TUITION: $85.00. Applicants should send tuition with seminar selected to The Registrar, THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR, Suite 600, 465 California St., San Francisco, Ca. 94104. Admission Certificate and auditorium information confirmed by mail. Enrollment limited by seats available. Besides relieving pressure from crowded Clark Gym, these facilities serve to give the student body a varied program. Later in the semester, the intramural program will also hold bicycle races, and tourneys in soccer and tennis. Additionally, the third annual Turkey Trot will be held, with interested runners competing for several turkeys. All in all, the intramural program shows further evidence that it may be able to provide the type of events demanded by the campus population. I DEMOCRATIC jYOUTH COALITION 1 TONY LoRUSSO Candidate 38th Congressional District INVITE YOU TO LISTEN,# DANCE TO * MOM’S APP1.E PIE (They really cook!!!) NORTON UNION-MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. RIDGE LEA-MONDAY,WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY 11 a.m. 2 p.m. DIEFENDORF—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 6 p.m. 9 p.m. ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED. Tuesday: Sept. 19 8-12 p.m.- FILLMORE ROOM NORTON BEER - - I , & SOFT DRINKS A VAILABLE I $1.00 DONATION Monday, 18 September 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . - �XX Tennis team begins season with victory " • SoBdbasdmM scorer | Ex-Bull a Mg hit in minors number six-ranked players, as they showed “much more than I had anticipated.” However, Sanford laments the fact that he has no “big gun” to overpower the opposition’s number one singles man and therefore out-psyche the rest of the opposing team. Also, Coach Sanford has had to put together three entirely new doubles teams this year, with the chance that the first combinations would not click, and matches would be lost before the right combinations could be found. 6-0,6-0. However, the new combinations makes naturally, this, showed well against Geneseo, All tennis coach William Sanford very winning two out of three matches, happy about his team’s prospects including the two straight-love Buffalo’s tennis team humbled Geneseo 7-2, last Tuesday, in their season’s away opener. Team captain Paul Parelli gained the deciding fifth point as his opponent double-faulted on Parelli’s set point. The deciding match was a lengthy one, with the two opponents having to resort to a tie-breaker to decide the winner of the final set. The third doubles team added to the rout by whitewashing Gcneseo’s third doubles team in straight-love sets, for the coming year. Although Sanford has lost his top two players, Steve Sesody and Dennis Dunning, to graduation, and the schedule will be “undeniably” tougher, Coach Sanford says that the team is basically strong. Possessing good depth, the Bulls need only fall game competition to show their true colors. Coach Sanford admits that he was “greatly pleased” with the high caliber performance exhibited by his number three - ff|§gffi £3 sets. The tennis Bulls’ next match is September 20 at home against Buffalo State. After the Bengals, comes one of the challenges for which Coach Sanford admits he needs an all-out team effort the State University of New York Center Tournament at Albany on September 23. Tough matches coming up after that include Cortland, whose true strength is unknown, dark horse Fredonia, and Brockport. — *vv by Dave Geringer mm Spectrum Staff Writer Attempting to become the next Buffalo alumnus to advance in organized baseball, ex-Bull shortstop Rick Albert started off with a bang this post summer. Playing for the Atlanta Braves’ rookie, minor league affiliate at Wytheville, Va.; Albert hit asolid .330 with eigftt home runs in the two month circuit. Wytheville, a town of almost 6,000 people, is not the worst place to play baseball says Albert. “It was a nice, small town. ‘The townspeople were very friendly, and supported us quite well. Out of about 6,000 people, six or seven hundred used to come to the games. The kids knew who we were, and the people treated everyone very well.” Drawbacks However, small towns also have their drawbacks. The entertainment that one finds in a city wasn’t there. “If you wanted entertainment, you had to provide it yourself,” commented Albert. “However, baseball took up so much time that we didn’t have time for entertainment. They didn’t have many rules, such as curfew, but they could tell whether or not someone was goofing off. The attitude down there is that if you want to advance, you will take care of yourself.” The ex-Bull star found hitting at Wytheville to be tougher, also. ‘The big difference between that league and playing college baseball is that you face good pitching every day in the minor leagues. As a rule, the pitchers are yanked quickly if they cannot do the job because the manager knows he has ten others who are just as good. Because of this, it is impossible to know what each pitcher throws, so it is more difficult to hit.” draftees Despite batting at a ,402 clip in his final season 7 for the Bulls, Albert was not selected in the thought that he was professional draft. Rick Rick Albert are selected out of high school, when they are 18,” “The fact that I was 21 years old didn’t hi help matters when it came to the draft.” After waiting for about a week after the draft, Albert was notified that a scout from the Braves’ organization was coming over to attempt to sign him. “1 had the pen in my hand before he opened the door,” grinned Albert. “I just wanted a shot at the bigs.” If his past performance is any indication. "stated- MO SEATS RESERVED -l» CHAIM OH FU«R. LIMITED NUMBER Of ADVANCE TICKETS H5Cl WHEN THESE meW ALL TICKETS WILL BE � 5.50 (mail Tick.', on solo now ot Buffalo foolival Ticket OHlco. Hotloc Hilton lobby with clomped, oolf-oddroocod onvolopo); U.B. Norton Hall; ttoto College Ticket Office; Folio TIckH. Haoborlo Flaio, Wiagoro folio. ofdon occoptod FREE!) TONIGHT! 49c HOT-LINER The G.S.A. | base of Hear the Californian Congressman who opposed the Nixon Administration on its Vietnam policy. {POINT for $ 1.95 Find out his ecology views, consumer policies, foreign policy ideals and personal opinions concerning Richard Nixon. ! iNY ANGLE SIDE DOWM IM OR COLORFUL iRREL . y 3' S.A. SPEAKER'S BUREAU PRESENTS REPRESENTATIVE PAUL McCLUSKEY 8MATE. ic - f. FILLMORE ROOM 8:00 p.m. | X,r ~ school special at Your'UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus • • • • s#v«••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••#••# # �T1 Lm T PIED - - deliveries, woodworking, maintenance, •*c. Apply In pmon. waterbrothers 51 Allan St. WANTED gat up off your bait HEY YOU Intentions and Join Tha Spectrum’s make you real Campus Staff. Wa’II needed. Saa Ron or Jan. — STUDENT to assist professor's family with housework and babysitting and Thursday afternoons, Delaware—Ferry area. 883-1892. Tuesday SMALL refrigerator, stereo component system, winter coat, small size. Please call Susan 831-3395. Keep trying. MOTHER’S helper for 2-yr.-old and 4-yr.-old Pays and some evenings. Must provide own transportation. 633-4321. RESPONSIBLE MODELS wanted tor drawing classes. 874-6176. 10:30—12:30, 83.2S/hr. owner wanted for beautiful seven-week-old kitten. Call BABYSITTER sought tor charming three-year-old. T & Th, 2:45—4:45, $.75/ hr. Call 834-7984. WORKING mother needs someone to help run home and care for children ages 1 and 6. May bring own child If you wish. Living quarters available for a couple or single girl. One block from UB. $60/wk. Call 832-5826. ATTENTION part-time Jobs available for serious-minded Individuals of all ages. Good money, flexible working hours. If Interested, contact lhab at 831-3285 after 2 p.m. CHINESE Mandarlan speaking student willing to spend a little time each week to talk with a student with three years study. Call Rich, 896-5365. SALESMEN or women SOFA house Helen — — ' to 831-411£. an hour. Transportation provided. Make your own hours. DON’T PASS THIS UP. Call 631-5327, 631-5326. $3 THE | SPECIALISTS INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR FURNISHED 7-8 bedroom apartment, excellent location, available Immediately. Suitable for 4-8 students. *250 monthly. 896-8180. FOR RENT: House, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, excellent condition, private “gay living." 856-5X40, 9—5. After 6 p.m., 632-6675. THREE-BEDROOM flat on Englewood Ave. Available for Immediate occupancy call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962. SERVICE Inc. TWO-BEDROOM apartment, nicely furnished, Kenmoro—Starln, faculty or graduate. Students preferred. 874-6275 after 5100. RIDE BOARD RIDE needed to Boston 9/20 or 9/21. Will share expenses. Call evenings 874-0645. Kensington Harlem — FREE Tasting 200 I 1 Wine | 839 1850 1st weak October. Nancla 839-3053. HANDICAPPED lady would Ilka ride to and from work, Monday thru Friday, 7:30—4:30. Call 854-3494, axt. 50. RIDE NEEDED to NYC waakend of Sept. 28, 29, 30. Will share driving and expenses. Call Ronnl 837-2771. BLIND MFC student living In No. Tonawanda needs ride to school for Mon. 6 Wed. evenings classes. Call 694-3200 daytime after 5:00 p.m., 692-3595. Ask for Dan. FOR SALE AUDITORY system of Concord receiver, Garrard changer & Scott speakers of exquisite sounds. Call anytime. 631-5937. SONY tape recorder with tapes RCA amplifier wlth’AM-FM radio, turntable speakers. and Call 838-3279. 1968 COUGAR PS., 3-spaad, $1390. RON sharp. 198 Mlnnasota Ava. Mika, T.V. Motorola. SI" console, SAW, Indoor antannaa. Good picture, 835. Call 833-7000, axt. 852 (days)i 837-9515 (evenings). — 1967 Volks New clutch, 836-7937. very good condition. valve Job, etc. $800. Call — p.m SABRES have Perreault and Martin. See them; buy my grey blue-line seasons ticket. Call 649-6582 after 7 p.m. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. running condition. Good snows, Good, 8300 or bast offer. Call Bob. 833-5359. - p.m. BLACKSMITH ■ SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. 886-9281 classic guitars; banjos. Fine and hand-made Instruments. Gurlan, Gibson, Guild, Gallagher, Martin, etc. All Harmony guitars, 25% off until Sept. 20. The String Shoppe 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m. dally. Saturday, 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. factory REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D8.G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. See you DEAR STINKY I’ll change because I wuv 1964 VW Van —' new engine, good brakes, clutch, tires, etc. Best offer. Call 883-6404. wanted: BOWLER has reasonable average, must be socially motivated and enjoy beer. Call Steve 835-2761. FOR SALE or trade. Colonial couch. Good condition. Too big for Allenhurst. Contact Al or Frank at 486-B Allenhurst. WE CANT promise you $, but we can promise you a better sex life. Just come up and take a look at our campus ELECTRIC stove, $30; refrigerator, $15; dresser, $20; arm chair, $5. Bricks and boards free. 883-2589. ALEXANDER, the slime, guards over Jeff's petrified doughnut. Watch It! ml — PERSONAL — In a month Jerky you. editors. AFS returnees meeting Room 234. Norton, Thurs. 21 September, 7j30 or call Kathryn 837-4876. All welcome. CRAFTS sold for at "The Whole Earth General Store and Crafts,” 1458 Hertel Ave. Open 11 a.m. —9 p.m., six days a week. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE PART-TIME lob wanted tor age ,17 mala. Must pay debts by Xmas. Call JB. 886-6473. No nonsense / UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" One Reward, Cross mease pan bring office and ask for Kim. on 9—14. to Spectrum found outside Norton 9/14. Identify and claim at Spectrum office. 355 Norton. 831-4113. FOUND: Small black female dog on campus near Oiefendorf. Call Andre, 837-8184. LOST: Man's gold wedding band In Oiefendorf Annex. Date engraved inside 11/28/70. Generous reward. Call 881-0259. LOST In Baird practice room ring, translucent purpose, cone-shaped stone In three-point gold setting. Great sentimental value. Reward. Call Kathy 832-6948. — FOUND: One (mall brown puppy near Tower dorm. Contact Jill or Maureen. 498-B Allenhurst. ROOMMATES WANTED SHARE turn. apt. 2 girls, no pets, $66 each. 832-5607. you EARN as much as yoO want door canvassers needed Improvements. Call 836-6345, YOUR MATURE female to share furnished house with male grad. Students own room. Call 834-4962. BEAUTIFUL tremendous room waiting for two girls In large friendly house close to campus. 835-7579, WANTED 1 M or F roommate. Own room In clean attractive apt. S3 Minnesota. Call 831-2286. —•- OWN BEDROOM, completely furnished, 4 blocks from campus on Minnesota, male, $75. Call 837-2785 anytime. :ANNON Scoplc 16 camera wltl utomatlc exposure control am luilt’in zoom lens. 1-year-old. Come — LOST ft FOUND FOUND: Gold cross pencil In Capen lot. Call Spectrum office at 831-4113. — — 1970, 350cc, 3300 No poo/ | FOLK, COLLIE puppies AKC sable/wht. Great dogs, furry, intelligent, playful, peaceloving, $50. Call Laurie, Howie, 837-6092. KAWASAKI 835-5301. ITEMS 1969 VW bus. Part-camper equip. 48,000 miles. 2 snows. Excellent cond. Call 833-5589. Ask for Lee. Best offer. — — 831-3810. BOOK 1968 MG Midget. Excellent running condition, low mileage. Many extras. Must 'sell Immediately, $495 or best offer. 837-5831. all major brands 20% TO 50% OFF of stereo equipment fully guaranteed. We care we’re U.B. students. Call Carl, 675-3172. — social'ilfaf LOST: CONVERTIBLE *68 VW. Beautiful condition. 8850. Call 675-0670 after 6 one-year-old REFRIGERATOR half size formica top. Excellent for dorm use, $75. 875-8836. — NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy SNI books, augment ypur advertising for Tha Spactrum. 19% commission on solas. No ax parlance nacassary, but car useful. Saa Jeff Ralman In Room 399 Norton or call 833-7760. Reasonable. — 1966 MUSTANG. $450. After 6 Call 894-4674. Ask for Raghu. Imur.nc OuManca Cantar for your lowaat avallabla rata on auto anO cycle Insurant*. 837-2276. Attar 9 pjn.. 839-0966. SINGLE mattress and bed frame. Call — — | | driving and •xpanMt. Destination Danvar. Leaving — 1I I | RIDER WANTED to share — APARTMENT FOR RENT I S F., Phone Mr. * casa, I70Q. Call 835-369* — EARN one In furnished good condition, cheap. Call § M. w, Allen 839-3600, ext. 276. replace WANTED: General helper (1). Steady part-time work (25 hours). Inventory, , Hill College. — advertising-part-time, must be neat and Experience personable. desirable. 876-8576. Rosary , <ft>f 5 — 81/hr. J!L£JL carrying 1 cu with cm*. flltarf, special cIom-up IWit. ***b A!* 1*!! r worries are over — door to — Home > ' 4 Call The FEMALE professional wanted to share cozy apartment In U.B. area with same. , 834-9869. _ needed, ROOMMATES females or males, near Boulevard Mall. Mostly Own room. furnished. 691-7753. 2 couple 1 or 2 people (male or female) for house at 29 East Oakwood, own bedrooms. 832-9760. Leave message for Vlnny. - MISCELLANEOUS LOOKING for two or three women pre-school children to form a cooperative play group. Call Anna at 876-7416, Wltti LATKO PRINTING and Copy Centers. While you waft, offset printing. 10% off for U.B.'students. 3171 Main St. (near Wlnspaar), Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835-0101. SchuAAmeisterA Shi CU, USED REFRIGERATOR $19.95, 1282 beds, dressers, $19.95 up. Clinton St. 823-1800. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal, term papers, ».40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.j M-F Anytime SAS. Sherldan-Elmwood. - r emhership meeting APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE warm Movies DON'T ROT THIS WINTER IN BUFFALO! Join SCHUSSMBISTERS SKI CLUB AND BE PART OF THE ALPINE CULTURE people. ART STUDENT needs room. If you know about any, call Dave Channon at 834-2188. Thanks. Monday 6:00 p.m. Fillmore Room Information Refreshments GRAD student, wants share with Anne 823-4307. four-year-old son, r""" —i | WHO ELSE NEEDS | I^Bl. It's the excitement you've I been looking for. Our canoes are safe, easy to ■■ handle and unsinkable. * I Low rental price includes paddles and life jackets. Put some fun into your life —rent a canoe today! I I ALGONQUIN CANOE Niagara Folk Naw York. 19 As am ta 9 pm — — 7 days a weak 285-7935 | J TERM PAPERS? INVS law stops me from writing m your term papers this year. You | Still need help. Black-markets | papers carry high risk, high cost. | May ruin your future, get you ■ expelled. Learn In lust 30 minutes. | Step-by-step Instructions help you ■ pick writable topic, reduce library | time to minimum. Good (or a|l ■ subjects. Write with speed, clarity, | and confidence. Cut class all ■ semester, method stilt works.| he the last on your curyo to ■ learn the benefits. Join the 430 | students who have already profited ■ directly from this method. To help | you meat deadlines, orders will be ■ Hashed to you- by 1st Class Mall. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Get your ■ copy of my professional term | paper manual by sanding $2.00 ■ to—PAPER PROMOTER, DEPT. | lltl, 17S Fifth Ave., New York, ■ — I I I I (Don’t ■ I ■ ■ I I N.Y.10010 J -■■■■ W .1 *• SFWtrum Page eleven . �Schussmeisters Ski Club wHI bold a membership meeting in the Fillmore Room at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 20. There wW be refreshments and films and everyone , is welcome. ' ■ UUAB Sound/Technical Committee needs people interested in working lights and sound for UUAB. Come to 261 Norton for further information. Any club wishing to advertise their activities may do so by contacting Shelley Taylor in 205 Norton Hall. Any club will receive space in the SA newsletter on its club page. Call 891-S507 to leave message or contact Ms. Taylor. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in 232 Norton Hall and on Thursdays from 3 to 6 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. Psychomat is a listening and speaking experience in an open-ended, free-flowing and inviting and setting. Open and honest communication Is its goal that depends on you on your willingness to be and share with others. Be part of a group this semester. - - Undergraduate Research Council (URC) is sponsoring a research program for the academic year of 1972-73. Students who are interested in applying should pick up their applications and other pertinent materials at the SA office. Applicant is urged to have an appointment with the director of the URC before submitting his application form. Deadline for submitting applications is Sept. 30. U6 Karate Club classes are held Monday and Friday 7—9 p.m. in the Women’s gym. New members are always welcome. All are encouraged to attend. CAC will hold a meeting for Amherst Counseling tonight at 7:30 p.m. In Room 262 Norton. There will be a meeting of the student chapter of American Institute of Industrial Engineers tomorrow night at I p.m. in Parker 150. Mr. )ohn Zeizs will speak on Produce and Materials Handling. Student Film Club wilt have an organizational meeting tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Room 264 Norton. All old and new members interested in making films are urged to Anyone Interested in forming a Science Fiction Club please contact Orlando Soto at 6155 Goodyear or call 831-2373 evenings. attend. UB Record Co-op will hold an organizational meeting today at S p.m. in Room 5 Norton. New College of Modem Education Course NC 401, Section 1, Radical History of UB, will meet at 3 p.m. today in Trailer 9. An interdisciplinary credit-free course in Environmental Education and Environmental Awareness is being offered this fall to all elementary and high school teachers and education students in the Buffalo area. This course is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design in conjunction with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. EnrollmenMs open for the fall term. If interested, contact Margaret Goglia or Dan Shimberg, 831-5 481 days or 837-1617 evenings. There will be no tuition charge for this course New College of Modern Education course NC 401, Section 2, Childhood and Society, will meet Wednesday Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in Trailer 9. New College of Modem Education course NC Section 3, will meet Tuesday at 12 noon in Trailer 9. 301 New College of Modern Education course NC Section 1, will meet today at 12 noon in Trailer 9. 301 Kundalim Yoga beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in 344 Norton and also daily at 7 p.m. at the Guru Ram Das Ashram, 196 Linwood Ave. Call 881-0505 for information. Recorder players interested in ensemble playing, please contact Non-music majors welcome. informal weekly Judy, 838-4827. The Coalition of Social Work Undergraduates will hold 8:15 p.m. in Foster 210. its first meeting tomorrow night at Services for the Mentally Retarded which works with mentally retarded adults is in need of volunteers. SMREC is located at 2960 Main St. near Flertel. Please contact Patricia Sapienza, 838-4444 or leave name and phone number with the CAC office, 220 Norton. WBFO will hold an orientation meeting for new people interested in working at the radio station on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. in 327 — Norton. Public Broadcasting (COE 339) will hold its first meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge in Norton. If you can't make this meeting, call |im Campbell at 831-5393. Volunteers are needed at the E.|. Meyer Memorial Flospital in pediatrics, psychiatrics, alcoholism unit, occupational therapy, physical therapy, medical and surgical units, etc. For more information, contact Debbie Starr, Marilyn Dunckel, 832-2573 or the CAC office, Room 220 Norton (831-3609). COE/Critical Communication and Media Center's TV journalism Theory and Reality, taught by course in - Susan Robinson King, will meet for the first time Tuesday night at 6 p.m. in 68S Harriman. Interested students are welcome to come, even if you have not registered for the course. The Debate Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 337 Norton. All members are urged to attend and anybody interested is welcome. .. Panic Theater will hold auditions for the production of Pajama Game today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the basement lounge of Tower Hall. If you can’t attend but wish to audition or wish to help out in the production, please contact |udy, 894-7027 or Joanne, 834-2443. There are positions available for a director of Student Services and for an executive secretary of the Student Association of the State University. Contact Mark Borenstein at 831-3735, if interested. Dance Club is sponsoring a children's dance workshop for all those interested in working with children in dance today at 7 p.m. in the dance studio in Clark Gym. New Alternative High School of New College of Modern Education needs students, faculty or others to teach beginning tennis, ballet, judo, piano and guitar. We don’t have.money to pay for instruction, but we do have the enthusiasm to learn. Come share your talents with us and help us too. Call New College of Modern Education, Trailer 9, 831-5388. Students seeking extra help in Calculus 141 special tutoring sessions will be held Monday and Wednesday 3-5 p.m. In Parker 32. Yom Kippur Services will be held at Chabad House . today starting at 9:30 a.m. Student Theater Guild is holding auditions for Last Chance Saloon on Tuesday in 262 Norton and on Wednesday In 334 ( Norton, 4—It p.m. both days. Need, actors, technicians, production people and musicians. There will be a vitally Important meeting for everyone who has been involved or wishes to be involved in the UB Birth Control clink. There are positions available for both trained and non-trained people. The meeting wilt be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Sept. 19 in Room 240 Norton. COE/Critical Communication and Media Center’s course in Mass Media and Contemporary Culture taught by Dave Karpoff will have its initial meeting at 3 p.m. on Tuesday in Foster 14. interested students are welcome to come even if you have not registered for the course. Male volunteers are needed for the CAC self-help project. The handicapped women in the project need assistance to get in and out of the CAC van. For more information, contact Nancy Schuler or Bev jacklin, 832-7626 or the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831-3609. College E 301/2 A & B will meet in the third floor lounge in Norton tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. All students in the class must attend. If they cannot, leave a message at the Colleges office. Backpage A special course is being given at American Studies for those students who would like to develop a photo series. The course, I99E, is for students who have basic knowledge of photography. The instructor is Milton Rogovin. Please contact the instructor before registering for the course. All persons Allentown-Lakeview who have volunteered for Community Health Center, there will be an organizational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. If there are any problems, please contact Ralph D'Amico at 834-8150. Democratic Youth Coalition is sponsoring a dance with music by Mom’s Apple Pie in support of Congressional District No. 38 Democratic UB Candidate, Tony LaRusso, in the Fillmore Room tomorrow night, 8-12 p.m. Donation is $ 1. Beer and soft drinks will be available. John Whitney,*musician turned avant garde filmmaker, is one of the first people to experiment in computer generated films. Mr. Whitney will attend the screening and discussion of hb films on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. There will be a meeting of new and old members of the Buffa/onlan Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Buffolonian office, Room 3S6, Norton Hall. Sports Information Today: Varsity golf, St. Bonaventure and Gannon at the Amherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity golf, Canisius at the Arpherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsity soccer scrimmage, Hilbert College, 4 p.m. at Rotary Field; Varsity golf at the Utica College Fall - Invitational. Saturday: Varsity cross country at the University of Rochester with Niagara, Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochester, II a.m.; Varsity baseball doubleheader at Brockport State, 1 p.m.; Varsity golf at the Utica College Fall Invitational. There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon for all freshman basketball candidates. Players should report at 3 p.m. to Room 322, Clark Gym. Undergraduates interested in trying out for the men's club intercollegiate bowling team should report to Norton Union’s alleys at 10 a.m. Saturday. After Saturday's six-game qualifier, the next qualifier comes Sat., Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n14_19720918 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-09-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5d7ace05d06c6af21d5460a84bfe0c0.pdf 4acc71ba01f31b6edc4e2f8472e984a0 PDF Text Text The SpECTRUM Friday. 15 September 1972 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23, No. 13 Student Association has deficit from overbudgeting In his financial. statement delivered to the Student Association Executive Committee on Wednesday, Treasurer Jeff Osinski declared that due to overbudgeting errors, the SA has incurred a cash deficit of $8736. Mr. Osinski assured the committee that once the Bursar’s Office issues its first check, the SA will have a better idea of how to plan its fiscal policy. Meanwhile, to avoid the possibility of working ivith a negative total, the SA is calling upon Sub Board I, Incorporated to supply the necessary funds. Grappling with the problem, Mr. Osinski explained that the deficit was the result of miscalculations on the part of both the previous and incumbent SA. According to him, the SA unknowingly overextended its budget last year by $80,000, a figure supplemented by the SA’s $30,000 overestimate this year. Mr. Osinski said the errors came because the SA has budgeted above its projected income for the past two fiscal years. Financial recklessness Lester Goldstein, Business Manager of Sub Board, said the question is one of “disbursements over receipts.” He explained, for example, that if the SA had $100,000 to spend and $30,000 in reserve,' and indeed spent the entire $130,000, then it would be overspending for that particular period. This is esentially what has happened, he said. He continued that the SA has been in the habit of building up a substantial reserve fund. Assured of this security, the SA did not hesitate to overbudget on the assumption that cluq and organizational monies would fluctuate during the academic year. In addition; Mr. Goldstein maintained that budget lines will soon be computerized to facilitate computation. Cutbacks planned Presently proposed by Mr. Osinsjy is a plan to “underbudget” this year. Whereas the budget would have stood at $830,000, Mr. Osinski said it will now be diminished to $750,000. This, he feels, will provide “quite a cushion” and prevent the chances of “facing another deficit.” To date, the SA has funded the Public Affairs Symposium, the Buffalo Renaissance Festival and the Legal Aid Clinic. Although many selected interest groups may not find his plan acceptable, Mr. Osinski emphasized the necessity to cut down on club budgets in order to maintain the present status of larger organizations', such as Community Action Corps (CAC) and the newly funded Legal Aid Clinic. Additionally, he stressed that Symposiums such as the one scheduled for October 10-17 and cultural events like the Campus Security report stalled by administration In December, 1971, the alleged however, has, remained in the blackjack beating of a dorm hands of Dr. Ketter who has made student by two Campus Security no comments or recomguards prompted a full-scale mendations concerning the administrative investigation of document, as of yet. President Ketter originally Security’s role in the University. Now, nine months later, the announced that the report, along Report on Campus Security has with his recommendations, would yet to be released to the be published in “late summer or University community. early fall.” However, Thomas y According to one member of Crane, Assistant to the President, the investigative committee, the would only say that the president report was completed and will release the report “sometime presented to President Robert in the fall.” Ketter in early May, four months after its inception. The report, Committee make-up The investigating committee was headed by MacAllister Hull, dean of the Graduate School, and included 19 men and four women from faculty, student, staff, alumni and community groups. He indicated that some of the very points the committee was convened to investigate have already become state law through a bill signed by Governor Rockefeller in June. The law gives Campus Security the power, while on campus, to execute and deliver warrants and issue appearance tickets. Additionally, security officers are now required to complete four weeks of training and receive Municipal Police Training Council certification within six months. Other issues -pending committee investigation include the lack of communication between Campus Security and other memqers of the University community, the possible revision of the duties of guards and the possible arming of Security Robert Ketter officers. JeffOsinski forthcoming Buffalo Renaissance Festival must continue despite the large budgets they require. Financial disaster As Mr. Osinski pointed out, one major setback the SA experienced was the loss of $10,000 during the Black Cultural Weekend last March. The weekend, which promised to be a success, was, in a word, “flop,” he continued. Mr, Goldstein -MokKo confirmed this evaluation by indicating that although accomplished black artists were present, the Weekend was plagued with security problems and rip-offs. According to Mr. Osinski, this deficit was “the straw that broke the camel’s back.” The meeting, boasting “perfect attendance for the first time,” also included discussion on Public Information Director Shelley Taylor’s newsletters which will inform students monthly of SA developments. Interpersonal workshops Sensitivity weekend planned by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor feelings about each other and the group,” Ms. Porter stated. “Once you become aware of the effect your Feedback What will participants leam, and how applicable will that knowledge be to so-called real life? There is expect the consequences.” This is one of the themes of an upcoming no set answer to this query, explained Ms. Porter, weekend experience, a Workshop in Interpersonal since the experience remains a highly individual one. Relations, as defined by Carol Porter, the project’s “People’s own behavior should become more clear to coordinator. The sensitivity weekend, first initiated them, as they discover how they act in group last February by Ms. Porter and other psychology situations.” A prime source of learning, Ms. Porter graduate students, will take place September added, will be the feedback a member receives from 29—October I. other people about himself. Fifty students participated in the workshop last The workshop experience is a practical one, she the current weekend for 70. planning continued, is since it involves learning to deal with year; be divided of ten groups people into Participants will people individually and in groups. “You learn a lot with which they will spend the weekend interacting about how you operate in a small group.” The and learning about interpersonal processes. ‘The trainers try to separate friends and roommates when idea of the groups is to examine their own behavior dividing the participants into small groups since familiarity tends to block spontaneous behavior. as it happens,” explained Ms. Porter. Each group will With relative strangers, explained Ms. Porter, be supervised by two trainers who are “skilled in and “you interpersonal dynamics.” might do or say things that you wouldn’t group processes ordinarily do or say.” She feels that experimenting with one’s behavior and taking risks adds to the Mutual perceptions nature and educational value of the workshop, since “risks can The groups are self-analytical in its which lead to learning.” members will be able to explore the manner in they interact with others, how others perceive them, how they perceive others, and how those perceptions are communicated. The design of the weekend will be more flexible this year than last year. As Ms. Porter commented. “It's the members’ group. If the participants are into something, it’s their option to' keep it going in that direction.” She feels a loose On the inside: structure is best fitted to a workshop which is trying Kunstler page two to facilitate honest, spontaneous interactions page Memorial three between all different types of individuals. Commission four McKay page Group discussions will assume many shapes and forms, focusing on such topics as the norms of the group, power and leadership within the group, what roles the people are playing, the respective influence of those who talk often on those who don’t talk much and vice versa. ‘The members will talk about how they perceive each other; they will express behavior has on other people, you can learn to Attica �official bulletin Editor’s note: The following poUcy will take effect Sept. 18. It is the present rule of Norton House Council that there dull be no mote than two posters and two standards, or any combination thereof, for any one event, posted in Norton Hall. The posters shall he approved at the information desk before posting. More than four slingers and/or posters in this building, per event, will constitute one violation. Four such violations will automatically mean revocation of all poster posting privileges for a period of one month from the date of the last violation. Posting of any one unapproved poster shall constitute one violation. Posting on a subsequent day of the same unapproved poster shall constitute an additional violation. Four such violations within a semester priod shall constitute grounds for revocation of poster posting privileges for one month from the date of the last violation and such other sanctions that shall seem appropriate. Notices will be sent out to the groups violating this policy. This policy pertains to every club, organization, department and special interest group on campus. William Kanstler A promise to Attica inmates Commenting on the McKay Commission report released Tuesday, Mr. Kunstler said that although he ahd not studied the report very closely, he was “pleasantly surprised” by the report even though he Attorney Wiliam Kunstler vowed Wednesday of a failed to agree with tyro of its major points. that he will go to jail before testifying in front “I don’t agree with the report’s saying that it is concerning uprising. the Attica Grand Jury hostages to change society, I can In an interview prior to a speaking engagement never right to take situations where it is right. 1 also don’t visualize Kunstler Mid: Buffalo, of Mr. at the State University refusal to say that the governor and with its Jury] agree Grand testify [in to front of the willing am “I all they want about the governor, about the state the state troopers and the correctional officers this is a crime and should troopers, and what I saw correction officers do, but I murdered in *D’ yard be punished as a crime.” “On the other hand,” Mr. Kunstler continued, “for an establishment commission the report goes pretty far and since the McKay Commission is now embroiled with the Grand Jury, they are allied with by Dave Saleh City Editor ... iis.” commenting on the Grand Jury Mr. Kunstler attacked it as “a rubber stamp” for state actions. Claiming that it is all white jury comprised of residents of the prison town where many of the prison employees live, he stated that the trial may turn into a "deadly circus” which may mean life imprisonment for many of those who rebelled. Further controversy, McGovern campaign problemslhop has Democratic Presidential aspirant George S. McGovern will carry New York if he can win over the state’s sizeable Jewish vote, according to his coordinator at the State University of Buffalo, Debbie Denz. In an interview conducted Wednesday, Ms. Denz stated that the apparent coolness of many .Jews to McGovern was evoked by deceptions brought about by the Republican Party and a basic misunderstanding about his stance towards Israel. She referred to his vote several years ago against a military assistance bill that would have provided jets to Israel as his chief problem in this area. Ms. Denz said that he voted against the bill because of an amendment attached to it that would have given military aid to Laos. Defeated in the Senate, the bill was re-introduced minus the rider and McGovern then joined the Senate majority in passing the bill. «• publicity. “The biggest problem’’ plaguing the campaign so far “is apathy,” she said. “People are staying home thinking that (McGovern) is just as bad as Nixon.” Ms. Denz said that some of these people first thought that Sen. McGovern “was too radical; now, he isn’t radical enough.” Women leaders Commenting on the increasing role of women in the campaign, she remarked that previously, “females were doing menial work like licking stamps and envelopes, typing and being sent to rallies merely as “screaming sign holders.” Now, the campaign is “trying to get women in leadership positions” formerly held only by males. MICHELIN TIRE AND The Spectrum it published thrat timet a weak, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the raguiar acadamic yaar by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offiem ara /ocatad at 3S5 Norton Hall. Stmta Univanity of Naur York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo. Now York. '14214. Telephone: Araa Coda 719; Editorial 831-4113; Budnatt. 831-3610. INDEPENDENT foreign CAR SERVICE Inc. for. advertising by National Educational Advartiting Sarvtca. Inc.. 300 Lexington Ava.. Nam York. 839-1850 N.Y. 10017. Subacripdon ratal ara $4.00 par. aanmtar or $8.00 for tmo tamattan. KENSINGTON and HARLEM Second Clam Foatagapaid at Buffalo. Mao York. Circulation: 16,000 Page two.. The Spectrum, Fi open mu'■ift><. i k. f . ' -r-r After taking the microphone in the Fillmore Room at Norton Hall, Mr. Kunstler referred to the events of a year ago where reports had been spread by officials to the effect that nine of the 11 hostages killed during the uprising had been killed by the inmates. He then referred to the falseness of that report and called the events of Sept. 13, 1971, Main and Genesee Streets and When asked if McGovern will make an appearance at the State University of Buffalo campus, Ms.„ Denz said that she didn’t know at this time. She said that the Big drive planned Democratic nominee had Concerning the organization of an here last appearance scheduled the campaign at the State week, but cancelled the last at University of Buffalo, Ms. Denz She is hopeful, though, minute. said that “ij’s really going well.” that he make a here will stop She reported that more than 200 before Election Day. people attended an organizational meeting Tuesday night in Norton Hall. The meeting centered on THE canvassing both the city and suburban areas, voter registration SPECIALISTS drives in the dormitories, office work at the new headquarters at Rapratantad ‘All unnecessary’ »• isswaffs?. ®i unnecessary. Mr. Kunstler of it was unnecessary claimed. “All of the death, the blood, the all of it was unnecessary. uncertainty and the pain The storming of ‘D’ Yard was an act of utter vengeance . . . without meaning, without an intelligence behind it, without substance, except for those 39 people who died that day for them, it had all too much meaning and all too much substance.” Mr. Kunstler went on to reiterate his stand against the Grand Jury calling it the governor’s tool It is my duty to respect the rights of the inmates as to “clear his conscience” and to help him return to their attorney; this includes my duty to respect the the public “unblemished.” He then said that if any confidence they have placed in me as their charges were to be pressed against the inmates, they attorney.” should be pressed by the-governor and those state Mr. Kunstler also said an appeal of a subpeona officials who took part in the events of Sept. 9-13 for him to appear before the Grand Jury is pending, “In addition,” Mr. Kunstler continued, “these but that “whether I can legally maintain my duty to officials should also hold themselves directly be silent about my clients or not, I am never going to responsible for their own actions during the same testify about them and deny them this right.” When period.” further questioned about the possibility of a jail Finally, Mr. Kunstler called American prisons term for his refusal to testify, Mr. Kunstler said that, “concentration camps for everyone that the system if necessary, he would go to jail rather than testify despised, hates, fears or reviles,” and called for about the actions of the inmates during last year’s sweeping reforms in the whole penal system across the nation. uprising. “All ’’ — Attica attorney -S U NS HIN E HOUSE GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 20 8:00 p.m. AH members are urged to attend. 106 Winspear Ave. 831-4046 �Freestyle radio comes aloud again with Attica remembered Everyone at one time or another has wanted to be a disc jockey and sit behind a microphone, playing your kind of music and doing your kind of show. If this has indeed been one of your long time desires, check into WIRR. WIRR, for those who don’t already know, is the Inter Residence radio station. Broadcasting to all the dorms on campus, it has a transmitter located in the basement of Tower Hall. It also has two studios, a master control studio and a smaller broadcasting studio, both of which are located in Clement Hall. A plea for “across the board” unity and organization as well as a call for remembrance was voiced at the Attica Memorial Service on Wednesday evening. by last Organized year co-chairmen David Simon and Fred Jacobowitz, W1RR is known for its freewheeling style and lack of censorship. Its staff consists of students interested in all aspects of radio work. The first general meeting was held last Sunday in the North lounge of Clement Hall. At that time, it was decided that the structure of the radio station needed reorganization, with a ten-man executive board to be in charge. The board, which includes Messrs. Simon and Jacobowitz, also includes Larry Lippent, program director; Rich Berg, music director; John Starr, chief engineer; Diane Roszczyk, news; Ken Davis, advertising; Gayle Watnick, publicity; Russ Sanders, business manager and Sandy Kimmel, secretary. Unknown surprises Future plans include music 4 Disc jockey • m marathons, prize give-aways, dances and other unknown surprises. Programs will feature news and weather, classical, rock and folk music, talk shows, interviews. Also planned are on-the-scene reporting. from around campus and the city, and live concerts to be held in the W1RR studios. So, if you are bored in October (and you probably will be), tune in to W1RR, 640 on your AM dial. However, if you want to do more than just listen and are interested in directing, producing, advertising, radio electronics, hosting a show, or playing music, or you are just a bit curious, drop into the WlRR office, located in Gement Hall, or write Box L468, Gement. If interested, the next meeting will be Sunday, Sept. F7 at 3 p.m. in Gement’s North lounge. 0 NEW 8ALA 11:30 AM TO CLOSING APPETEASERS Marinated Raw Fresh Vegetables $.65; Cucumber-Red Onion RingSalad$.75; Grapefruit-Water ChestnutOnion Salad$.90; Cold Russian Beet BorschtS.76; Hot Shrimp Tempura $1.75; Artichoke with Shrimp Salad $2.35 26 SIDE DISH SALADS Turkish Fig Salad$1.25; Melon Salad $1.95; Exotic Fruit Salad$1.25; Sliced Tomato on Endive Salad$.85; Potato Salad with 100% Roquefort Oressing$.90; Raw Mushroom and Radish Salad$1.15; Pickled Beet Sal ad$.90; Mary Lura's Mixed Green Salad$.85; Mary Ann Mueller's German Bean Salad$.75; Avocado-Cottage Cheese-Orange Salad$1.35; Raw Vegetable Salad$1.25; Hunza Salad $1.25; Whole Papaya Stuffed with Fruit$1.65; Half a Papaya Stuffed with Fruit$1.65; Half a Papaya Stuffed with Shrimp Salad$1.95; Half an Avocado Stuffed with Crab meat $1.85; Banana and Unsalted Peanut Salad$.95; Cranks of London Special Salad$1.25; Apple-Carrot-Orange Salad$1.35; Sweet Corn Salad$1.35; Meatless Russian Salad$1.45; Jerry Baker's Healthy Salad$1.35; Rice and Raw Vegetable Salad a (a Jamas Beerd$.90; Salad Nicoise$1.85; Stuffed Organic Tomato of the Day [Choice of 91 — •< 23 SALAD MEALS Stuffed Cold Maine Lobster$6.45 Lobster Salad Deluxa$5.45; Crab Louis$4.30; Shrimp Salad$4.30, Mixed Seafood Salad$3.95; Chicken Salad with Avocado and Roquefort $3.15; Chicken-Fruit Salact$3.30; Greek Salad$2.95; Finnish Salad $2.95; California Mixed Chef Salad $2.45; Raw Vegetable Salad$1.95; Sock-Eye Salmon Salad$3.45; Fruit Salad Deluxe$3.45; Fruit Boat for Two$5.50; Down East Sardine Salad $2.60; Lorenzo Salad$3 15; Salad Nicoi*e$2.75; Mama Rossi's Antipas to$3.15; Rousski Salad$3.50; Rus sian Gold Salad with Red Caviar $4.95; Senate Salad$5.50; Rice and Raw Vegetable Salad a la Jamas Beard$1.95; Salade Orientals a la James Beard$4.95 - BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. 886-9281 THE NATURAL FOODS STEAK HOUSE ***■ Survival found through unity “You think you really did great by coming out here this afternoon, right? How many of you are going to go home and not even write to your congressman?” challenged Ms. Mildred Prim of Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG). The Humboldt Park rally was sponsored by the newly formed Buffalo Coalition against Repression. According to one spokesman, the group, consisting of veterans, workers, and student organizations, joined together two months ago to “fight control, control from a power elite.” Urging the crowd to put an end to personal apathy, Ms. Prim said, “We can’t go around being sheep. You must get the information, get the facts and get registered.” She stressed (he significance of each individual’s right to vote. “Don’t let some fool tell you that your vote doesn’t count. Your vote is a vote for survival.” Ros n«r Lack of censorship f Both sides represented Turning to a theme of black and white solidarity, Larry Falkner of the Attica Defense Committee praised the new coalition “I’m sure many of the white people in this crowd had never been in Humboldt Park before tonight. This demonstrates how in this new organization both east and west sides of the city are represented.” Buffalo Assemblyman Arthur Eve directed the audience’s attention to the tragic events of last September 13. He recalled that a leader of the Attica rebellion had told the men to let Eve and the other mediators leave as the sun went down so that the police wouldn’t shoot them by mistake. Mr. Eve contrasted the respect for life shown by prisoners and that shown by troopers, prison and government officials. He repeated the plea of another rebellion leader who asked, “that the world know that the animals were not inside in D yard, but outside running the government and the system.” Mr, Eve reiterated the theme of solidarity, “survival was the question, and unity is the answer.” Ex-inmate elaborates Jde Little, an ex-inmate from Attica, told the crowd that he had gone from a maximum security prison to the same minimum security prison to which all the poor and powerless are confined. He interpreted the events at Attica as an attempt to keep the people both in and out of prison from fighting for their legal rights. The key speaker of the evening was Attorney William Knottier (See opposite. paeeT Reiteration the main events of the Attica disaster, he repeatedly emphasized “the preposterous and monstrous lies” espoused by the prison and governmental officials during the incident. Mr. Kuntsler, referring to prisons as “torture chambers,” demanded immediate penal system reforms. “The government can’t continue to use prisons as training grounds for people in the ghetto to teach what will happen to them if they ever become aggressive,” he declared. However, prisoners, if not the prisons, are changing, noted Mr. Kuntsler. He announced, “Prisoners understand now what political organization is, where the power lies in numbers and now they are not merely being confined, but are preparing to act.” - —Osterraleher It was a year later and many of the scenes were the same as Sept. 13, 1971, when 43 guards and prisoners were killed by gunshots at the Attica State Correctional Facility. The imposing walls were still there, the guards were still there, and the rain and reporters had returned to the scene, a grim reminder of the event. State Sen. Arthur 6. Eve spoke to newsmen, and introduced other speakers at the memorial service. To the left of Eve is a wooden statue, a memorial to the prisoners killed. However, unlike the stone memorial erected to the slain guards, this one was not there when Wednesday ended. Librarian search underway Candidates are presently being sought for the position of Director of Libraries to replace Dr. Myles Slatin who resigned on Sept. 1. A Selection Committee, appointed by Dr. Ketter last June, requests all those with suggestions or recommendations of possible candidates to contact the Chairman, Dr. George S. Bobinski, at the School of Information and Library Studies, Hayes Annex C, or at die Lockwood Library. Feel Rite HEALTH FOOD SHOP? 1451 Hartal Avenue, (Near Norwalk) 837-7661 681 Niagara Falls Blvd. 834-3385 Featuring DANNON YOGURT & SPECIAL DISCOUNT 4/98<t on Plain, Coffee Vanilla Also Natural Honey 49<t a pound for orders of 5 lbs. or over. Bring your own container. Discount prices^!ways on Natural Vitamins & Foods.] - I EGG SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9;00p,.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 e APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF ASSISTANT TREASURER WILL BE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 205 NORTON ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th. TWO POSITIONS WILL BE AVAILBLE TO INTERESTED STUDENTS. 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE saunas#* SOME QF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE GORTS BUT I WOULDN'T WANT MY SISTER MARRYING ONE. Friday, 15 September 1972 The Spectrum Page thtee . . �ress evident McKay findings blast Reading not an archaic skill failure tovisit prison The New York State Special McKay Commission on Attica attacked Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for failing to inspect conditions at die correctional facility prior to ordering an assault on riqting inmates. In a< report released last Tuesday, the Commission claimed that “no one can be sure whether the governor’s presence would have succeeded in producing a settlement... but... conditions (at the prison) made it appropriate for the governor to go to Attica.” The Commission report went on to attack the governor for “committing the state’s armed forces to the prison without first appearing on the scene and satisfying himself that there was no other alternative. It is possible” the statement continued “that even without a grant of amnesty, the governor’s presence at Attica would have overcome inmate mistrust of the state’s commitment to reform and induced acceptance of the 28 points.” Stabilizing effect In addition, the report claimed that even if a settlement had not been reached, the presence of the governor at the prison would have at least been a stabilizing force'on the state troopers and corrections dfficers who took part in the assault on the prison. The report also lashed out at the governor’s failure to accept a last minute proposal offered to him late Sunday night by his aides. The proposal was that [the governor] offer to go to Attica to negotiate further on the 28 points if the inmates would first release the hostages and then return to their cells.” The assault on the prison itself was condemned by the report as “faulty” since there was no way it could have saved the hostages “if the inmates had been intent on killing them.” The report also blamed poor planning and the lack of a unified command responsible for “coordinating the assault and the various state agencies involved” for the poor medical attention and rehousing services that the inmates received after the assault. Condemns taking of hostages The state’s failure to supply police with “non-lethal assault weapons” along with the types of guns and ammunition that were children with special problems. by Clem Coined used in the assault made the occurrence of death and injury at Contributing Editor the prison “inevitable” according to the report. The Commissions’s most severe criticism of the inmates came in the form of a statement which “condemns the taking of hostages as a means of bringing about changes in society, even where peaceful efforts of reform have Most people take their ability to. read for granted. Learning to read is nearly as great an intellectual feat as learning to speak. Linguists have often marvelled at the child’s ability to learn a language without formal training. Educators often are equally astounded at the child’s learning to read in spite of formal failed.” If, as the educational pundits are so quick to tell us, the average high school senior cannot read very well, the difficulties of those at the bottom of this undistinguished heap are almost The Commission headed by New York attorney Arthur Uman also released a film of the assault Wednesday, showing what the Commission called “indiscriminate shooting” by the assault force. The film, which was telecast across the state, showed the police firing out of automatic weapons, shotguns and revolvers; inmates and hostages lying dead in the area of the prison known as Times Square', and inmates, naked with their hands on top of their heads, being herded by authorities retaking the prison. “Congratulations” In response to the report, Gov. Rockefeller failed to comment on the Commission’s statements concerning his role in the negotiations, but he did congratulate the Commission on its work, calling it “essential to carrying out our programs for improving our system of criminal justice.” In an interview at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Atty. William Kuntsler told a reporter from The Spectrum that he was “pleasantly surprised” by the report and the fact that it “went as far as an establishment commission report could,” but attacked it for failing to take a stronger stand in its criticism of the and other officials. training. beyond imagination. Despite Marshall McLuhan and those who tell us that we’re entering a new age of verbal communication, anyone who hopes to get along in modern society must be able to read. The Reading Center of the State University of Buffalo stands as a finger in the sieve of illiteracy. Director Michael Kibby runs the Center, which helps reading Time lag eliminated The Center, which is located in Foster Annex, has been helping hundreds of children for nearly a decade. Begun in 1963, the Center also serves as part of graduate courses in the Department of Remedial Elementary and Education. Here the eager young their graduate students put classroom lessons to work in the real world. The Reading Center had been plagued with a long waiting list when Mr. Kibby took over in 1971. The time lag between the original diagnosis of reading problems and. the start of treatment was often as long as two-and-one-half years, making the original diagnosis almost useless. Killing the proverbial two birds with one stone, Mr. Kibby eliminated the waiting list and gave the graduate students training in “what they’re going to have to work with in the'real world” by assigning each student two or three youngsters instead of one. Asked if this affected the quality of instruction, Mr. Kibby replied: “They still get the same attention each grad student has more responsibility, that’s all.” Since Mr. Kibby took over, the Center has concentrated more on . . . diagnosing reading problems. Children take a battery of tests which are analyzed to uncover their specific problems; then they become part of a program designed to fill their needs. The Center uses a variety of methods depending on the individual child being treated. Since the Center can’t handle everybody, teachers often test children and make up suggested programs which they send to the child’s school. They did this last year for the Urban League to help children from poor families. Mr. Kibby’s long-range goals are two-fold. He wants to spend more time on research to find better methods of diagnosis and treatment of reading problems. He also hopes to institute some of the Center’s special programs into the Buffalo Public School System Interpersonal experience... ■W" "d . Ms. Porter thinks most people have a stereotyped conception of sensitivity groups as “a place of positive feelings, lack of conflict, and a lot of touchy-feely, where everyone loves each other.” This conception does not accurately describe the upcoming weekend, nor is'il necessarily realistic, since it is doubtful that any ten people chosen at random will “love” each other without qualification. “I see sensitivity,” Ms. Porter said, “as an awareness of your own behavior and its effects and the ability to deal with it. it is also an awareness of other people’s behavior and its effects.” Furthermore, the sensitivity “T-groups” are meant to deal with conflicts and confront issues, rather than avoid them. Ms. Porter and other Psychology graduate students first became interested in group processes over a year ago when Barbara Bunker, a National Training Lab (NTL) associate, joined the Psychology Department. Ms. Porter and others subsequently studied group development and sensitivity training groups under the NTL. * —contlned from page 1 All the trainees have had some graduate training the area. Another sensitivity weekend is being in planned for the spring, which is hoped to be a residential weekend at perhaps Allegheny State Park The current weekend will take place in Norton Hall Any undergraduate who wishes participate in the Workshop in Interpersonal Relations must attend a brief interview. The interview is to fully explain to interested persons the nature of the project, and because they are looking for people without a lot of group experience. It must also be stressed that the Workshop is not a therapeutic experience but a learning one. To set up an interview appointment, interested persons should call Carol Porter at 831-1822 by Monday at 5 p.m. Interviews will be held on Monday and Tuesday in Norton Hall. If Ms. Porter is unavailable, call Wynne Oglesby, Myles Edwards or Howard Pearlson at 831-1343. The total cost of the weekend is $ 17.50. If possible, this amount should be paid at the interview; a minimum deposit of S5 is required to reserve a place in the Workshop. No files In the wake of the Commission’s findings, the author of the report vowed Wednesday never to turn over his files on the Attica prison riot to the special Grand Jury investigating the uprising. The state’s Deputy Attorney General, Robert Fischer has subpeoned the records despite an alleged agreement with Commission officials to keep the records secret. Mr. Liman has called on the state to withdraw the petition, claiming that he will “burn the records and go to jail” before turning them over to Mr. Fischer. Only seven more pages to the classifieds CANDLES - POSTERS MOBILES IS THE FUTURE PREGNANT WITH THE PAST? OR IS THE PAST PREGNANT WITH THE FUTURE? Take History Courses and find out for yourself! For courses, teachers, programs, and opportunities, ask for booklet, "Studying History”, at-231 or 233 Diefendorf. Page fopr. The Spectrum Friday, 15 September 1972 . / HOURS; MONDAY -1; SATURDAY* 10:00 to 5:30 THURSDAY ’til 8:00 �by Jeffrey Wechsler cThe Spectrum Art Critic An important retrospective of the paintings of Sam Francis, one of America’s most inventive abstractionists, opened to the public on Tuesday at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The massive show of 149 works, ranging in date from 1947 to 1972, sprawls throughout the upper floor of the gallery, filling all but three rooms on that level. There is also a fine supplementary show of graphics in the Members’ Gallery. Francis’ work has been linked, at one time or another, to nearly every one of the recent abstract styles: post-painterly abstraction, action painting, color painting, etc. But it has never been pinned down. This fortunate quality of “un-label-ability” stems from Francis’ proficiency in manipulating his basic images, the puff-like color spot and the spatter, through continuously inventive transformations of color, density and spatial arrangement over the surface of the canvas. Given its broad time perspective, this exhibition is an outstanding opportunity to observe the richness that a single abstract idiom may develop when it is allowed to feed and flourish on each of its former stages, while always proposing, and acting upon, possibilities for future compositional problems. Open space It is a striving toward an overpowering openness, via a structure seemingly composed equally of the space contiguous to the painting and the work itself, that is asserted as the dominant direction in Francis’ progress. In the early works, the essential idea of floating color shapes is proclaimed in the breakthrough paintings Rim No. I (194849) and For Fred ( 1949). Like early Rothkos, they have an evanescent feeling about them. But whereas Rothkos’s forms remained misty and grew to dominate the canvas, those of Francis stayed small and gathered in bright swarms which apparently migrate to small open areas, or huddle around spot-herds of another hue. It is in these paintings that Francis’ technique becomes evident and important. He used oil paint, thinning it until it was, for all practical purposes, watercolor. The liquid application caused a network of runnels which cascade down the canvas. Colored drips now revealed their potential as elements capable of holding down an area as effectively as a spot, and Francis acted accordingly. Figure-field reversals Open space, which until now merely peeked in at the edges, or was suggested by color variations, won usage as the keystone of the works. As if ripped apart from both sides, the paintings present a vast empty space, a central vacuum powerful enough cause the nervous, fragile color structures at the borders to spurt and spatter trails of color into the T'' visible evidence of the implied impact. Color radiant, high-keyed color is crucial to Francis’ work and it undertakes as important a job in his studied compositions as do the shapes themselves. Always lively, relying on bright primaries along with summery greens and oranges, ai)d also purples ranging from dense mauves to delicate lavenders, the artist’s colors inherently run the risk of being a decorative outpouring of prettiness. Francis, however, scatters his saturated packets of color about and draws them into figurations either massive or ephemeral that become color presences, unified with the canvas and the space around it in a way similar to, but curiously distinguishable from, the school 1 of pure color — painting. “Blue-ball series The years 1960 63 were a transitional period for Francis, producing the so-called “Blue-Ball” void. Streaked with various values of white and series, in which the color-shapes assemble at the activated by the sprinklings of pigment, these open boundaries of the picture or hover in center-tending areas take on all the weight and presence of a groups. The paint is washed and spread to create painted shape. Indeed, as the voids become larger, objects with compelling suggestions of the figure-field reversal nears completion and the semi-transparent membranes or cat’s-eye marbles. M white appears to forcibly push back the tenuous From this period comes/, a truly stunning constructions of color-spots, leaving the spatters as composition. Why Then Open, in which the spatial tension between implied object and translucent veil, deep color and playful spatter, and an indefinite combine for a masterpiece of pictorial space For gems from the structure. JEWISH BIBLE Phone The most recent two phases of Francis’ work see PLAYED 5 NIGHTS the artist achieve the presaged total release of space, 875-4265 A WEEK BY the first phase employing the simple laying down of a bright piping of color stain at the periphery of white expanses of up to 200 square feet. Now using vibrant acrylic colors, the space of the paintings is as one with its environment, stretching out where the artist has chosen to abstain from even this minimal edging. & The style is remnriscent in its effect to the “Unfurled” series of Morris Louis. It is only in those works where the stain is a complete border that the formula fails. The color then draws attention to the at white as a contained block, restricted and inactive, and all feeling of space and scale in the painting, even if 15 feet long, is negated. •» m Hear, O Israel JAMES HIS OUTLAWS mm am INN. 621 Sycamore 854-9844 - FAPER^MATE • • • Writes more than a mile Three ink colors Medium or fipe point OHl* \9S at YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus I* Sr- Is* GOVERNOR’S - by 35* BLUES! JESSE ONE OF THE —Inulaco — NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! GUSTAV is still at .155 Norton Hall, for those ofyou who failed to take advantage of his tremendous copy rates ($.08 for each copy less for multiples). SO. DON ’T BE FOOLED BY THOSE WHO ADVERTISE GREAT$.10 RATES. There is only one GUS. — Raucous exuberance In his latest works, Francis moves with an exuberant hand (or as it seems, a roller), back over the entire canvas, using center edges and middleground as he deems fit. On large fields, Francis concocts fresh abstract forms which for all the world look like gargantuan tablecloths bearing the aftermath of wild horseplay with enormous jars of fruit jellies. As exemplified by Untitled, 1972, sweet, nearly raucous colors bleed, drip, ptiddle and wash along tracks which lighten and open to maintain an ambiguous and complex relationship with the white ground. These paintings combine, it seems, a lifetime of experimenting, synthesizing and sheer joy in the process of painting. The fascinating point about the work of Sam Francis now is simply: what will he do next? Considering his past achievements, one has the rather rare luxury of confidence in the future. Francis has always managed to elaborate new spatial and coloristic variations into his work. He has given us one of the most coherenVand masterful explorations of an abstract vocabulary in modern art. <? s # 35* | Friday, 15 September 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �EU e • I Blatant scapegoating Release the report! To the Editor This letter is not a reply to any one but rather a clarification of what Happened in Munich. 1 have expressed my rejection of violence at all levels and from all sides in previous letters to The Spectrum. The condemnation/)! one group is not the solution to the Palestinian problem. The solution lies in the hearts of the Palestinian people who were wronged, oppressed and collectively punished by the Zionist establishment in occupied Palestine. Force, killing and murdering were some of the methods applied by the Zionist terrorists to evict the Palestinians from their homes. For the last 25 years, the Palestinians were pushed into desperate and unbearable conditions in concentration and refugee camps; thus reminding the world of a similar Jewish agony in Europe. It is these conditions which trigger violence and constitute the core of the whole trouble in the Middle East. How would one convince a Palestinian refugee that an alien settler, American or Russian Jew, has more right to live in Palestine than such a Palestinian who can tell you about his house that is being occupied by a Jewish immigrant? Many may have read about the story of the villages of Ikrit and Berem which stirred a storm of guilt among many "The arrest of a dormitory student by Campus Security on Nov. 1 has resulted in an examination of that evening's events... two security officers have been accused of using unreasonable or excessive force... The Spectrum Nov. 16, 1971 has accused Campus Security of "The Undercurrent staff conducting an unauthorized search of their office in the early morning hours of Jan. 27... The Spectrum Feb. 6, 1972 "An escalating misunderstanding resulted in both a dormitory resident and a Campus Security officer being sent to the emergency ward of Edgar J. Meyer Memorial Hospital... The Spectrum July 21.1972 Within the past year, there have been just too many incidents in which members of the Campus Security force have been charged with some type of indiscretion. In each case, there are always counter charges of blame, resulting in Hayes Hall calling for an investigation of the affair. In an attempt to once and for all fix responsibility and hopefully to prevent such occurrences, President Robert Ketter in December of 1971 appointed a Committee on Campus Security. Basically, the recommendations to the Hello. Welcome. Greetings. All that effusive Committee called for a full and searching examination of the jazz. (All you people who have spent Fridays here before can skim for a while, unless you are interested policies, procedures and practices of Campus Security. in seeing me trying to justify my existence for the As of last May, this Committee completed its work. umpteenth time.) Anyone President Ketter .first said that their recommendations would running into this corner for |L the first time is certainly due 110 be released in late summer. He then promised that the report explanation. You could an would be published in early fall. Now, a presidential assistant turn to your neighbor in class, JvftlHI will only report that the Committee's findings will be or the Rathskeller, or whatever, and say “What is released "sometime in the fall." •9 this shit?” But I’d rather get While the report sits on President Ketter's desk, this my two cents in first. University suffers from serious security problems. First, It has on occasions by Stone occured to me to consider my arguments can be made that, despite a law passed last June by the State Legislature, this University possesses neither a presence here in The Spectrum as being an increase in tone, a raising of moral standards, and a general professional nor efficient security unit (as witnessed by the uplifting of the university community. Played right, July incident). Moreover, there exists no cooperation or this point of view is worth at least twenty minutes of understanding between Campus Security and its university hysterical laughter at any semi or completely official * The Spectrum party. As a result, it has been dropped from my public repertoire, but it lingers on somewhere in my id. Having just misspelled repertoire, and faltered over misspelled, I should like to announce that any constituency. In light of this, President Ketter's reluctance to release the report is especially disturbing. Is his hesitation in releasing the report an indication of his disagreement with it? and does he hope that the nine-month delay will lessen the report's impact? To prevent any further speculation. President Ketter owes this University an explanation. Additionally, it is imperative that he release the Campus Security report at once. Soon after the Goodyear incident occurred in July, we said: it is extremely important that the President release the committee's report. Its disclosure and possible implementation can only lead to the beginning of what Dr. Ketter termed "a truly effective program." We will say it again Release the report! grammatical errors, or spelling errors, are completely and solely the responsibility of the rewrite staff. This announcement is as trustworthy as any public - ... • — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 13 Editor-in-Chief — - — - - ‘ - Ronni Forman Janis Cromer Graphic Art* Layout asst Tom Tolas Mary hope Runyon Cathy Bastin . Ron Sandberg vacant Lit. & Drama . Michael SHverblatt Dave Saleh Music Billy Altman . Karin Skeldon Off-Campus .vacant , . . Marty Gatti Mickey Osterreicher Photo . Claire Kriegsman*Kim Santos . . .Howie Kurtz Sports Barry Rubin .. . City Composition Copy . . . Backpage Campus . Feature The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. ' Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor’-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief.^ ige six The Spectrum Friday, 15 September 1972 . . , ... Friday, 15 September 1972 Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Lynne Traeger Businas Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann statement by the president of these United States. Whoops. That may in fact count as a digression, and I have been warned about those. But then it is hard to write, but easy to babble with a few ounces of alcohol in you. (So it’s old fashioned, but they can’t bust you for it . . . and admittedly you have to watch the amount or the next morning is murder, but it serves, it serves.) And as in much madness, there is a purpose. Politics. Managed to convince myself that there would be no problem in not writing this thing this year. Which of course, for whatever weird reasons, was a he. But said he began to break down when I was forced to contemplate spending an entire presidential campaign on the sidelines. What, no soapbox? I have no great sense that George is anything other than better than what we have now. But what we have now is . there are things one is not supposed to print in a decent family newspaper. My fellow Americans, let me make one thing perfectly clear . . . (fie really did say those two things back to back, honest, 1 heard him)... it is my considered opinion that the president of this fair land is a creep. Unfortunately he in fact may be the choice of the people. When a used car dealer is the choice of a whole nation, one is tempted to contemplate the whole nation as being composed of used car dealers, but, hopefully that is not completely so. Hopefully. With reference to this grim vision, 1 have recently been accused of being a cynic, or cynical. The appropriate definitions seem to be: cynic A person who believes all men are motivated by selfishness; and cynical Scornful of the motives or vitues of others; bitterly mocking, sneering. (Courtesy of the old American Heritage.) Such contentions seem to me to be totally inaccurate. And the lying wretches who made such remarks are obviously totally inept human beings motivated only by the foulest of reasons. I am perfectly willing to recognize virtue when I find it (how often one does, in fact, find it seems to be another question - - entirely). 1 doThappen to think that the US of A has taken Israelis and Jews. I do not need to mention many other villages, such as Yallu, Imuas and Beit Nuba that have been levelled to the ground by the Israeli forces (who brought a model of Western civilization to Palestine). . . The cries for what happened to the Jews should not swallow the cries for the Palestinian tragedy. How many Jews who have experienced the agony of the past have learned from these lessons? Not too many, but something promising is coming, and 'fortunately faster in Israel than among American > Jews. Arie Elian, the former secretary general of the Mapan Party, the ruling party in Israel, has written a new book, Desert Land, about the tragedy of the Palestinians. Dr. Israel Shahak, chairman of the Israeli League for Human Rights, exposed the Zionist crimes against the Palestinian?. We need more Jews and Israelis who have the courage to speak out for the repatriation of the Palestinian refugees. Let us do something instead of condemning this and that. We need action, not talk, because the American people are getting sick of double standards and _ \ v hypocrisy. A. Abu-Ayyash some funny turns of late, and that until we learn to care a little more about each other, and treat each other somewhat more fragileiy, that the trip is largely a bummer and you are better off grabbing the good people who float by and holding on for dear life. (That there are some good ones seems to me to be an anti-cynic point. Just because they are so damn scarce . .) An illustrative story . . . and a hoary old one at that. Remember Sunday school? Went to it, I did. And to a variety of denominations at that. And believed what they told me. Being a basically gullible soul, I swallowed that golden rule bit, hook etc. Which was all right, the system still looks as if it should work really well, at least theoretically. However, over a series of confrontations with what is 'laughingly referred to as reality, it became rapidly apparent that someone had been taken in. Namely me. I have been basically pissed ever since it became apparent that I had been had. So I walk around working very hard at being a grump, and growling, at people mostly, dogs take it as a challenge. Which works most of the time, and when it does not I am really good at running. Because I am really, really scared of getting close to people. And I need a lot, so that when people can’t/won’t give it to me there is a tendency to get really screwed up. Much of which tends to find its way into this comer. What you will essentially find here, shouh) you choose to come back for whatever weird are the frustrations and ramblings of someone who\sees the world as a not totally friendly place, but still/sees most people as basically decent . just currently pretty fucked up. It tends, as you may have/ noted l,to be a trifle disorganized and terribly There are those who rather it were just referred to as terrible, but what the hell, not everyone can have . . . taste. Frustrations, which currently need to be vented, for example, I lost miserably to a mimeograph machine this afternoon. I mean no contest. Fiddled with all the knobs and changed settings for forty-five minutes. Nothing. Big fat zero. In finished copies that is. Had more unfinished copies than I really want to talk about. Ones that weren’t inked on one side . . guess how long it took who it figure oul which side of the repro machine was controlled by the button when it was on ink-right he he he. Then there is this typewriter that 1 am clattering away ion. The ribbon system is controlled by three rubber bands. One on each ribbon spool and one across the front holding the other two in place. And you don’t know what a down it is to be happily smashed and suddenly have the rubber bands start to . ... rebel. Am willing to admit to being paranoid at times Many times. But it does seem as those these rubber bands lie in wait. They never'bother me when 1 have to pay bills. Only when 1 am even more disconnected than usual, do they decide to spring off the machine and foul up the works in a semi-conscious malevolence. (Two other things you will find here aperiodically are evidences of a love of words safer than people, baby and a certain healthy fantasy life. It all depends on which psychosis is minding the — — store.) Buried under it all is the strange premise that living and that what makes it primarily worth living are other people, in all their infinite good and bad guises. Listen to me and you could get in a lot of trouble. Happy Survival. life is worth �Fbrce cannot justify fbrce Critique Editor’s note: The following letter was adressed the editor of The Buffalo Evening News. to Dear Sir. You speak of Ramsey Clark’s “gross impropriety” in mentioning U.S. war crimes while in North Vietnam (Editorial, “Clark Should Know Better,” Buffalo Evening News August 15 ). But would you care to deny the reality of America’s war crime? Between April 16 and JUne 16 the U.S. Air Force killed 21,000 civilians, injured another 55,000 and made refugees of 1.2 million Would you deny the accuracy of these figures? Would you dare argue that this massacre is justifiable homicide? I challenge you, or any citizen of this city, to debate with me, orally or in writing, publically or in private, the question of U.S. war crimes in Vietnam. Respectfully Ed Powell Justify yourself, America To the Editor I, am writing this letter to inform students of some hidden atrocities, and to let the new dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services know that all of his inexcusable behavior will eventually be made known to the community to which he is supposedly responsible. It should be obvious to most students, or at least to those who were in Buffalo during the summer, that Dean Merle of the School of Social Policy and Community Services has been scapegoating. Honest, sincere, valuable and concerned people are being pushed out of their roles, and therefore punished, for the actions of undergraduate Social Work stuefents because these actions are threatening to the dean’s dictatorial demeanor. His first scapegoat was the Undergraduate Program itself (something about the need for a re-evaluation of the UiTtlergraduate Program and the danger of the graduate school losing accreditation). If you ask me, the logical focus for, re-evaluation would be the graduate program, but the attempt was made to turn people’s attention away from the real problem and toward a scapegoat. The action taken was the sudden and unforesightfui cut in the number of students to be admitted to the Undergraduate Program. This cut jeopardized the futures of many students, so these students organized to oppose (using the peaceful means of the establishment) this rash decision. The alternate proposal, originally suggested to the dean by Constance Frederickeson in her role as Director of the Undergraduate Program, was finally accepted and signed by Dean Merle, but he is too childish to admit that he “blew it” in the first place. So, as most children and dictators and threatened people do, he scapegoated again. This time he tried to silence the opposition by ousting Constance Frederickson. the dean decided that Constance should be relieved of her administrative duties as Director of the Undergraduate Program. Is Constance to be held responsible for, and to be indirectly accused of controlling the wills of students? Is this the reward that student-oriented administrators and staff of the School of Social Policy should look forward to? I have yet to see otherwise since Sherman Merle became dean and self-appointed despot. I find it horrendous that this man is permitted to continue to commit one act of administrative violence after another. I and others will at least try to keep students informed of all Dean Merle’s blunders. I am sure there are more to come. Dear Dean Merle; When are you going to realize that you are quickly losing face and developing a highly disagreeable reputation among students and staff of the university community. 1 think that an attempt at apologies, and not reprisals, is exactly what is called for considering your actions so far. Editor's note: This is the first of a regular series of columns on the state of the University, sponsored and writteh by members of the Faculty-Staff Caucus of SUNY Buffalo. It will be a regular feature of The Spectrum appearing every second Friday. Any one wishing to respond to or comment on any issues raised in the column should contact' The Spectrum editor-in-chief at 831-4113. This week’s column was written by Mark Schechner, professor of English. by The Faculty-Staff Caucus The Faculty-Staff Caucus, for those who may know, was organized during the campus disturbances in the spring of 1970 for the purpose of providing a coherent focus for diffuse "liberal” energies in University affairs. (Whether “liberal, conservative, radical,” et al have any utility in describing University politics still remains to be seen. In the past two years of relative quiescence, the Caucus, like many a crisis organization, has become a victim of its own origins. Its atrophy has followed the curve of both campus and national politics in general, from crisis activism into the ennui of false consensus. Through a regular column on the state of the University, we hope to re-establish ourselves as an active force in campus affairs, and to rewaken both the sense of urgency that originally brought us together and the spirit of criticism that is native to a university and distinguishes it from all other not institutions in a society. Such a column is all the more important now, because at a time when our energies need to be marshalled against crucial dilemmas (we have dilemmas), the marshalling points appear to be form and a prospectus for something else, the “idea” of a better university. Our explicit concerns will encompass both the critical and intellectual life of SUNY as well as politics in the broadest sense of that word the study of power: where it resides in the University, how it operates, for whom it operates and to what ends. It appears to some of us at present that SUNY/B’s academic future is as much in doubt as its future. It has convincingly architectural demonstrated, for example, that it does not have a secure hold upon its best faculty. The loss of Kolko, Friedenberg, Badian and C.L. Barber, for example, is a serious one. Universities are built around that kind of faculty. Nor have we been conspicuously successful in attracting appropriate replacements for them. Especially in the social sciences, which ought to be the intellectual heart of any mgjor modern university. SUNY/B has shown itself recently to be something less than a lightning rod for distinguished — scholars. Of course, SUNY’s recent unattractiveness to blue-chip faculty is not in itself the problem, but it is symptomatic of the problem: the indeterminate nature of University leadership and the University’s ambivalence about what it is and where it is going. The problem of leadership in turn makes considerable sense as a problem of power. Who, we might ask, is in charge here? How far back along the chain of administration do we look for the motivational (or motivationless) structure of SUNY/B? Do we look to the President and no farther? The UB Council? Statewide or local commercial interests? The Legislature? The Governor? The Trustees? The answers to a number of questions await upon that one not least the status and meaning of the Ketter administration and the meaning of its policies (insofar as it has policies) and its negative stance toward its faculty and the educational enterprise of the University. It makes some difference whether the keys to- power arc turned from New York City, or Albany or Buffalo, and whether the State University Board of Trustees or the UB Council here in Buffalo is our cynosure for the future. closed or inactive. The reduction of the Faculty Senate from a town hall to a representative body has made it an inappropriate place for open, community-wide discussion. Outside the Senate, the relative inactivity of most of the natural communities of interest among faculty, staff and students has contributed to a muting of the political environment. Into this vacuum of real engagement has flowed the dissociated complaints and ineffectual resignations of unhappy faculty, Staff and administrators who have found themselves in No special paranoia or conspiracy theory of opposition to existing situations and policies, but history is necessary to see the connections between lacking a context for that opposition. Nothing is money, power and policy. It w 9s William Baumer, more symptomatic of this dissociation than the after all, who, as chairman of the Faculty Senate, remarkably dead response of the faculty last fall to warned the faculty that “He who compensates the the resignations of the dean of the Medical School, musician also has the privilege of determining the the chairman of the Sociology Department and the melody.” What he meant by that was neither secret provosts of Educational Studies and Social Sciences nor suqtle. and Administration, In an atomized environment, it The University, in the face of reduced support seems, real events, even disasters, are difficult to from the state, has begun a campaign of soliciting apprehend. Initially, this column will run every second week funds from local commercial interests that have not in the Friday The Spectrum , and will become a been heretofore famous for their philanthropy. But support of the local Chamber of Commerce does weekly column when sufficient material becomes the available. The current co-editors, Prof. Mark not come cheap. Erie County business demands a Shechner and Prof. Michael Frisch, invite all passive, locally-oriented university that is sensitive to its influence, respectful of its prejudices and members of the Faculty-Staff Caucus to use the responsive to its hostilities. column and to contact them about contributions. What we hope to do during the year is to construct What this has already cost us is considerable; an opposition “profile” of the University which will what it is likely to cost in the future is more than be at once a critique of the institution in its present considerable. - to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the name, telephone number and address of the writer included. A pen name or initial's will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. All letters should he addressed to The $pectrum Letters Editor-in-Chief. Room 355 Norton Hall. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Name Withheld for Fear of Reprisal The Spectrum mistakenly headlined an article concerning Eric Isralow’s Pop Music course, “Popular Music Discontinued.” Though lacking funds, Mr. Isralow’s course is still being taught. Anyone wishing to take the course (SOS/308) may still register for it. The course meets Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 147, Diefendorf Hall. • . AND FOR YOU GOOD VOTIR OFY OF M LABOR DAY 'WORK CTHIC' SPIICHI' Friday, 15 September 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Action line Editor’s note: Roundup CLEVELAND is a - Senator of news stories George McGovern, buoyed by drawn from the wires of United some of the largest audiences of Press International. Its purpose is his presidential campaign and to keep students aware of events increasing labor support, renewed compendium outside the school. NEW YORK - Chicago Seven defendant David Dellinger won court permission' to leave the country Wednesday only hours before he was to lead a delegation to Hanoi to pick up three U.S. prisoners of war whose release he negotiated. Until the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in Chicago the success of the mission to Hanoi had been in doubt because the North Vietnamese had indicated that they would release the prisoners to Dellinger and fellow anti-war activist Cora Weiss. Mr. Dellinger negotiated with and Ms. Weiss of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris Peace talks for the release of three pilots downed and captured by the North Vietnamese, They will be accompanied only by the families of the prisoners. Mr. Dellinger has stated that they will not be turned over to Government officials as has been the case in the past. tnemqers his attacks on the Nixon Administration Wednesday, convinced he could win the November 7 election. Campaigning with Senator Edward Kennedy, Sen. McGovern reiterated his promise to pull all American troops out of Southeast Asia within 90 days of his inauguration. He also addressed himself to the internal problems of America proclaiming: .“No problem is more urgent or painful than that of the 5'A million Americans who tonight are unemployed.” He went on to pledge “a decent job for every American who is able to work.”. Crowds were generally large during McGovern’s swing through Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and numbered about 15,000 in Pittsburgh where the crowds threatened to engulf him. The campaign got another big Tuesday boost as the 165,000-member United Electrical Workers Union endorsed the McGovern-Shriver ticket. The 400 delegates to the union’s thirty-seventh convention passed a resolution endorsing the 16 FLAVORS ICE Democratic ticket and blasted President Nixon’s “record” in the White House. In one of the most stinging attacks on Nixon by any labor union, the resolution attacked the President on a wide range of topics including wage-price controls, the Vietnam War and the Supreme Court appointments. / The resolution said that Nixon’s wage-price controls “hand-cuffed the American working people during collective bargaining and gave the keys to those hand-cuffs to a commission dominated by their employers. “He has sought to trick the American people into believing end the war,” the resolution continued. “Meanwhile he hag sent over 100,000 others to destroy a small, underdeveloped land from the air and sea, shaming our country before the world and to adding to the drain on the nation’s wealth. “The President has gone a long way towards his goal to remake the Supreme Court into the protector of the wealthy, of the corporations and of the enemies of civil rights and civil liberties,” concluded the resolution. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" YOUR CAR DONT DRIVE VERY FAR TO CERTAINLY ICE CREAM P ON A BIKE OR TAKE A SHORT HIKE TO CERTAINLY ICE CREAM A TALL FLOAT OR NICE BANANA BOAT AT CERTAINLY ICE CREAM ERRY-PEACH WITH A HOT APPLE TOPPIN ES IT WORTH WHILE YOUR STOPPING AT Bible Truth GODS ETERNAL WORD “Forever O Lbtd Thy word is settled in heaven.” -Psalm 119:89 The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of our God shall stand forever. -Isaiah40;8 LET'S OPEN OUR BIBLES . TAINIY ICE CREA from Goodyear next to Deli Place •88 Main St. open every day 'til Midnight! toss Q: I am planning to graduate in February. Are there any special procedures which I must follow? A; Yes. You must file a degree requirement card with the Office of Admissions and Records no later than October 15. It is recommended that students file early so they can check any courses or requirements by bringing ground troops home he was fulfilling his pledge — 25$ Q; What do I do if I am closed out of a course? A: See the instructor of the course. If space is available, you may add courses until October 20. Otherwise, choose another related course. Your divisional dean must approve all adds after October 20. that MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE No poo/ No nonsense / UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CREAM CONES Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column.. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where nd why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 83T-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. they have missed. able ’ Q: I am attending Millard Fillmore College and would like to use the pool in Clark Gym. Is there a special fee for this? to be A: Yes. Millard Fillmore College, part-time, graduate and professional school students must pay a $5.00 fee per semester for use of the gym facilities. The fee should be paid to Mrs. Plaster in Room 301 Clark Gym. Full-time undergraduate students do not pay a special fee because it is covered by their student activity fee. Q: Is it necessary to pick up your student registration card after you drop or add a course? A: Yes. Students must pick up their new course registration cards within ten days of submitting a course request form. You are not officially registered unless you pick up your most current registration card. ' Q; Where can I get a part-time job? A: Mr. Wesley Carter, Assistant to the Director of the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, states “Unfortunately employment opportunities on the Niagara Frontier have been considerably below par for the past three years. Our present rate of unemployment is 8.9% and unemployment among individuals in part-time positions has reached epidemic proportions. We estimate that part-time rate of unemployment is somewhere in the area of three times that of the full-time rate. That means, in essence, that one of every five or six students will possibly find work. Over the past five months we have had 1616 students looking at 185 jobs. Students are encouraged to come into the Placement Office for an interview and to return at least once a week to check possible job leads. Because the employment market is So tight, you might also check the classified section of the newspaper, suburban and speciality newspapers, businesses and organizations where you would like employment, particularly those businesses which expect seasonal upsurges in work such as roofing companies and stores; outlying neighborhoods and businesses with high staff turnover rates such as restaurants. In addition, students may also file applications with the New York State Employment Office for possible part-time openings.” Q: Is it necessary to buy Health Insurance - to be seen by the Health Service? A: This is a very important point. Each student enrolled at the University is entitled to utilize the full services of the Health Service whether or not he purchases Health Insurance. Health Insurance is strictly voluntary. It pays for services provided by off-campus facilities with none of the benefits being returned to the University or the Health Service. The Company of Man Inc School of Modern and Classical Dance PAPER 8 MATE .S ALL OTHER ALL PENS 1ED, Galierv of Auditions for scholarships Han. Sunday, Sept. 17, 12-2 p.m Welcomed yoivto moat unique sKop in. Buffalo. We Jo oar OF FIVE COLORS ovwv bay'inq directly ■from tKe TRIM brinq TABLE, tBLE yoa. thi quality kanJcmfte J Arts, Fabrics, CWlkig NEW SCHOOL ALMANAC OFFER University Bookstore on Campus 1 Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 15 September 1972 . Classes for children, adults and professionals om! Jewelry Tronv arouhol fKeWorlJ 15<18 Kertcl Av*. Hon.— KySOAM-ttSOPK . • IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE, YOU'LL LOVE GORT J t.mm.iMimmun* �of OcJci Pro football by Dan Caputi, Jr. Pro football is upon us once more, and the Wizard returns to the you with his uncanny predilection. Anyway, he’s back and sees Dallas reigning, as World Champions after defeating Oakland in the Super Bowl. Dallas 34, Philadelphia 10: Even with Morton at the helm, Cowboy machine is the class of pro football. Baltimore 21, St. Louis 17: Colts were slow getting out of the gate, scene of the crime to astound but Cards are still not playing with a full deck. San Francisco 27, San Diego 14: Svare set new records as wheeler dealer, but changing faces in pass defense can’t mend holes overnight. Detroit 31, N.Y. Giants 20: Lion’s explosive offense should be enough against revamped Giants, who surprised in pre-season play. Minnesota 19, Washington 14: First Monday night game of the season should be a defensive war throughout. Green Bay 24, Cleveland 10: Packers, fresh from shutout of Chiefs, will find the Browns somewhat easier to push around. Denver 20, Houston 16: Battle of two “have-nots” finds former cbllegiate coaching rivals Ralston and Peterson squaring off. Miami 27, Kansas City 24: Rematch of “longest game” could really go either way, considering these two teams are evenly matched. Los Angeles 30, New Orleans 20: Rams come out of pre-season lethargy with Gabriel leading assault on questionable Saint defense. Pittsburgh 24, Oakland 21: I know the Raiders have looked super, but Steelers have the tools to beat anyone. Buffalo 23, N. Y. Jets 21: Bills have made tremendous strides under Saban; Jets are still unknown quantity. New England 27, Cincinnati 17: Pats feel that they can be contenders in the AFC East, and Plunkett is the reason. Atlanta 27, Chicago 14: Bears already harmless offense is further depleted by the retirement of Sayers and the loss of Joe Moore. College football by Dave Geringer This week will be a typical early-season week for college football, with most of the top teams starting off against weak opponents. Arizona State 38, Houston 24: Frank Kush’s Sun Devils go all the way in the WAC. Tenessee 20, Penn State 14: Vols defense will not crack. USC 37, Oregon State 10: Mike Rae shows the way. UCLA 28, Pittsburgh 7: Bruins may give USC a run for their money. Arizona 34, Oregon 14: Wildcats chase Sun Devils to no avail.. 24, N.C. State 12: Orangemen grind it out over wolfpack Miami 10, Florida State 9: Miami defense shackles Gary Huff. Georgia 37, Baylor 6: A conservative estimate. Georgia Tech ~27, South Carolina 10: The rambling wreck rambles Syracuse to victory. Air Force 34. Wyoming 20: Rich Haynie passes the Cowboys silly. Colorado 48, Cincinnati 6: Buffaloes on the road to the top. L.S.U 38, Pacific 0: Tigers to cop S.E.C; Pacific hardly a challenge. Nebraska 34, Texas A and M 7. Cornhuskers get back to a winning track Ohio Stale 38, Iowa i. Buckeyes roll over perennial doormats Proposal studied New hockey league possible ECAC Division I champion and runner-up, against the first and second place teams from the ten-team Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The present WCHA cast includes Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, Denver, Colorado College, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Minnesota-Duluth and new addition Notre Dame. Dick Young commented: “Although our league would hopefully be able to generate the same kind of hockey excitement as the WCHA, we do not aspire to be a copy of the WCHA.” Young also added: “We are not looking to be a conference built on scholarships and great income potential. Except for St. Louis, all our potential members have arenas with only average seating capacity.” by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Should schedule difficulties continue for the Buffalo varsity ice hockey Bulls, there is a possibility of joining a new league forming in the midwest. Already dubbed “Mid-West College Hockey,” the new league could form as early as next year with the merging of five hockey independents and the present five-team Central Collegiate Hockey league. Buffalo’s biggest problem in scheduling hockey games has been its poor geographical position in relation to the majority of the schools in the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC). Although the Bulls finished second in last year’s ECAC Division II playoffs, few ECAC schools will agree to travel to Buffalo for play. Only three Division II competitors, Hamilton, Oswego State and Ithaca are located in New York State. Harry Fritz, Buffalo’s director of athletics, commented: “We have had a difficult time talking contract with most of the New England teams of quality. It is true that we are somewhat removed from the mainstream of the Eastern teams, but we can’t book games on the road cither .” Fresh purpose Young asserts that the purpose of the new league is to add a breath of fresh air to collegiate hockey, which has been built to its present status around the WCHA and the ECAC. Young added: “We feel we have something to offer college hockey which stands on the brink of becoming a rival to football and basketball as major-interest sportsjn the next 20 years.” Scheduling problems Dr. Fritz continued: “Even a switch to Division I of the ECAC wouldn’t solve our situation because the majority of those institutions are also in New England.” A quick look at this coming season’s varsity schedule shows that the Bulls will play 13 ECAC teams and eight midwestern schools. Leading the quest for the formation of the new ten-team conference are Bowling Green State University athletic director Dick Young and hockey coach Jack Vivian. The ten schools that have agreed to discuss the league in January at the NCAA convention in Chicago include Central Collegiate teams. Bowling Green, Ohio University, Ohio State, St. Louis and Lake Superior State. Independents expressing interest in the league are Buffalo, Air Force, Western Michigan, Bemidji State and lllinois-Chicago Circle. The main hope of the new league would be to secure an automatic berth in the annual NCAA hockey championships. As presently constituted, the NCAA championships are a strictly closed affair featuring East vs. West competition between the With the start of the 1972-73 season, barely months away, the Bulls signed a contract Wednesday to play their ten home games in the Cheektowaga Holiday Ice twin rinks facility. Included in the schedule are four games with Ohio University and an appearance in the local Nichols School Christmas (Dec. 29-30) tourney. In the first round of the Nichols tourney, the Bulls meet Division 1 Princeton, while Vermont and St. Lawrence meet in the other first round action. The schedule: Nov. 11, Kent State; Nov. 17 at Ohio University Nov. 18 at Ohio University; Dec. 1 at Kent State; Dec. 8 at Ohio State; Dec. 9 at Ohio State; Dec. 13 at Ithaca; Dec. 29, Princeton; Dec. 30, at Nichols finals; Jan. 6, Colgate; Jan. 14 at New England; Jan. 15 at St. Anselm’s; Jan. 20 at Oswego State; Jan. 27, Hamilton; Feb. 2, Ohio University; Feb. 3, Ohio University; Feb. 10, AIC; Feb. 16, Ithaca; Feb. 17, Ithaca; Feb. 24, Oswego State; Feb. 25, Oswego State; March 3, ECAC Division 11 championships. ; UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE presents THE BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA —Melvin Strauss, Conductor An Outdoor Lawn Concert Rotary Practice Field Friday, Sept. 15, ’72 7:15 p.m. - PROGRAM Prelude to “Richard III" Funeral March from “Hamlet’ Walton The “Romeo and Juliet”Overture ~ Fantasy Tchaikovsky y Suite from “Midsummers Night's Dream Mendelssohn Excerpts from the plays will be read by Tom Mardirosian Tickets: $ 1.00 General Admission Freshmen and Transfer Students -FREE! Tickets at Norton Box Office. - ****** And Don’t Forget, Kids An evening of New Orleans Gumbo and L.A. Sleaze DR JOHN, THE NIGHT TRIPPER and Special Guests The Phlorescent Leech and Eddie Featuring Ex-Mothers: Mark Volman Howard Kaylan Don Preston Aynsley Dunbar CLARK GYM Sept. 29, ’72 shows: 8:00 pan. and 11:00 p m 2 Students $2.50 Faculty,Staff.Alumni; $2.75 All Others: $3.00 - ■ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBB Friday, 15 September 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Fall baseball mil reveal top performers for team Two seasons ago. Bull baseball candidates were evaluated according to their performances indoors, beginning last season, however, baseball coach Bill Monkarsh was able to select his squad on the basis of performance in fall baseball games, a much fairer means of assessing talent. that of the *1 would AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed in 355 Norton Halt, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p-fn. The student rate Is SI.25 for 15 words »r less and $.05 tor every additional word. evaluation purposes.” Question marks CLASSIFIED fx > As a team, the Bulls have several question marks that will have to be answered before their strength as a team can be evaluated. The Bull pitching staff, which was the team’s greatest strength a year ago, will have to be rebuilt mainly through an infusion of new talent. “1 have to find a whole new pitching staff,” assessed Monkarsh.” Monkarsh feels that in Gary Rodgers and Mike Klym, he has a solid nucleus. However, it will be Rodgers and Klym and sink or swim with the younger pitchers that Monkarsh has added to the squad. “The whole season will revolve around how well our young hurlers mature,” he reasoned, “and I hope to get a good look at them during game conditions during the fall.” The Bulls will have to hit well as a team to offset the loss of two of the top 20 hitters in the country, Rick Albert and Orv Cott, through graduation. In addition, outfielder Duke McGuire, a Cornell transfer with a fine reputation as a hitter, signed with the Detroit Tigers. “It is difficult to replace hitters like those whom we have lost,” Monkarsh stated. “We must have clutch hitting by the team as a whole in order to win consistently.” Outfielder Joe Piscotty, catchers Gary Cox and Jim Scime and infielder Jim Lalayanis are several key players who must carry their share of the hitting load. If Scime and Cox both hit well, one will undoubtedly be shifted elsewhere Buffalo will attempt to shift into high gear for tomorrow afternoon’s opener, a doubleheader at Monroe Swinger _ , main reasons that we instituted fajl baseball was to make it easier to evaluate our personnel,” said Monkarsh. “It is also much fairer to the candidate if we can see what he can do outdoors. In addition, it gives our new players a chance to learn my system.” In starting their second season of fall baseball, the Bulls have followed a trend which has swept the northeast in recent years. “I feel that there is a definite trend towards the institution of fall baseball,” agreed Monkarsh. “Because of the fact that most of the northeast has good weather in the fall, most university Division teams of any stature are now playing fall baseball. This is done primarily for teaching and Community College. ads cannot HELP WANTED discriminate on any basis (i.e., "preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. tour-bedroom FURNISHED, near University for rent. apartment Call 937-7971, WANTED HOUSE available for "group living;" excellent condition, well located, private. Call 856-5140 between 9 a,m.—5 p.m. and 632-6677 after 6 p.m. BABYSITTER sought for charming *■ Th, 7:45—4:45, 834-7984. three-year-old. T $.75/hr. Call SOFA house Helen To replace one in furnished cheap. Call good condition 831-4113. — — WANTED; General helper (1). Steady part-time work (25 hours). Inventory, deliveries, woodworking, maintenance, etc. Apply 51 Allan St. In person. Waterbrothers, call Susan 831-3395. good pay. Must MATH tutor needed have knowledge of modern math sets and logic. Call 897-0239 after 4:30 p.m. MOTHER’S helper for 2-yr.old and 4-yr. old days and some evenings. Must provide own transportation. $ 1/hr. 633-8321. — BABYSITTER. 9 to 5, Mon. to Frl., Light children aged IVs and 3. housekeeping, good salary. 876-1631. Babysitter for WANTED: 16-month-old child In professor's home: part-time mornings, long-term basis. No other chores. Hertel—Starln area. 838-2050. . . leaving RIDE NEEDED to Michigan Sept. 15 or 16. Call Erl. or Sat. 837-6724. — RIDE NEEDED to NYC weekend of Sept. 28, 29, 30. Will share driving and expenses. Call Ronnl 837-2771. RIDE offered to U.B. or Buffalo State. Orchard Park via Union Road or alternate. Call Steve 652-5989. share RIDERS wanted to Arizona expenses. Call Bill, 892-1235. Leave 9-18. — BLIND MFC student living In No. Tonawanda needs ride to school for Mon. & Wed. evening classes call 694-3200 daytime after 5:00 p.m. 692-3595. Ask tor Dan. — — FOR SALE KAWASAKI 835-5301. 1970, 350 cc, 3300 miles POOL TABLE, T.V., chair, T.V. —• Motorola, 21" console, B&W, indoor antennae. Good picture. $35. Call 833-7000, ext. 852 (days); 837-9515 (evenings). CONTEMPORARY blue, couch plus 2 matching chairs. Most reasonable offer. 694-1074. SINGLE mattress and 833-7760. Reasonable. bed frame. Call PONTIAC Lemans convertible, 1968, glass rear window, 3-speed Hurst, 689-8177 after 6. TR6 1969, tuned exhaust, wire wheels, 28,000 miles, many extras. 689-8177 after 6. FORD Econolfne van. Good tires, $300 or best offer. Call 826-1828. shape. typewriter: PORTABLE Smith-Corona, $30 or best offer. Call 854-2214 between 5.-6, M—F. REDUCED transferred for quick sale by student: ’63 Cadillac Hearse, $500. 773-3392. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. Good running condition. Good snows. $300, or best offer. Call Bob. 833-5359. CONVERTIBLE ’68 VW. Beautiful condition. $850. Call 675-0670 after 6 — p.m. 10-speed WOMEN'S Iverson racer. Many new. Almost extras. Price negotiable. Contact Clement Hall, Box L343. 1969 MG Miget convertible. Color inspected. Just Excellent condition. Phone 675-7132 after 5 yellow. lawn PAIR SNOW tires. Willing to pay $10 each for excellent condition 14”. 884-2779. Keep trying. engine, clutch, tires and helmet. Best offer. Call Larry >77-8269. an hour. Transportation Make your own hours. DON’T PASS THIS UP. Call 631-5327, 631-5326. EARN $3 provided. STUDENT to assist professor’s family with housework and babysitting, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Delaware—Ferry area. 883-1892. BABYSITTER wanted Tuesdays 8:30 —4:30. Amherst area. 632-1367. part-time two ONE full-time and workers tor Lighthouse Restaurant. 896-9791. Call Present this ad or I.D. Card for admission to store. Audio Dept, 2500 Walden Ave. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225 684-5500 Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 15 September 1972 1968 COUGAR P.S. 3-speed $1350. Real sharp. 198 Minnesota Ave. Mike. Mechanically sound. Body Is In perfect mowers, household Items. 117 Allenhurst. Come on out and rap with us. jjT Call 835-3698 BLACK Nlkkormat with case, hood, �liter, F1A. Best condition. $220 or without lense, $110. 832-8256. Leave name, number. 1 963 RIDE BOARD $700. p.m. MODELS wanted for drawing classes. Hill College. M, W, F., 10:30—12:30, $3.25/hr. Phone Mr. Allen 839-3600, ext. 276. WE WILL "BEAT" ANY PRICE IN TOWN mrnm w\ meflTInformatlon. Rosary JBL; LDL; BOZAK; "ETC." h — — DUAL; THORENS; GARRARD; SHERWOOD; SONY; HARMON KARDON; f Keep trying. UUAB sound & technical committee needs members. Those Interested lr( learning to operate sound equipment, contact Tony, 261 Norton. “EVER HEARD OF" SANSUI; MARANTZ; KENWOOD; PIONEER; TEAC; RECTILINEAR; A.R; KLH; FISHER; ROYAL; SCOTT; mjp ENGLEWOOD Ave. near U.B. suitable for 4 students or faculty family, three-bedroom lower flat, air conditioned, refrigerator, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. *300/month. No utilities Included. 1 or 2-year lease. Security deposit In advance. Call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962 tor case, carrying after 5. — EVER HEARD OF US? ■■ — appoint SMALL refrigerator, stereo component system, winter coat, small size. Please GEX/AUDIO ka — — — be<XXXXXXXXXX^XX><XXX>g^X^ - APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM apartment, nicely furnished Kenmore—Starln, faculty or graduate students preferred. 874-6275 after 5:00. , —Sh»w«l«on WANTED: Witnesses for the arrest of Robert StelnhOrn last March In Norton. Needed for trial. Call anyone at 882-7181 or contact SOS. - TRIUMPH Bonneville Saturday, 1968, new PEASANT garb from Mexico, Pakistan, India, Poland at The People, a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen St. 882-6283. BROILER-OVEN with 6-month warranty. Good size for 2 people. Price negotiable. Call Linda 838-1183. CANNON Scoplc 16 camera with automatic exposure control and bullt-ln zoom lens. 1 year old. Comes with case. Filters, special close-up lens rechangeable. Battery and metal FANTASTIC Unlvox guitar amp, 2 Jenson 12”, $75; tuneable bongos, $17.50; good UM stereo, $30. 874-5978. — 1968 MG midget. Excellent running condition. Low mileage. Many extras. Must sell immediately, $495 or best offer. 837-5831. 1969 VW bus. Part-camper equip 48,000 miles. 2 snows. Excellent cond Call 833-5509. Ask for Lee. Best offer 1972 CB750 Honda, 2300 miles. Reasonable. Call 881-1 150 or 883-9062 after 5 p.m. —continued on page 11 �—continued from paga 10— 1968 VW Bug, UPRIGHT piano, good condition. Can arranga transportation, 8100. Call Bob aftar six p.m. 881-1092. Jewelry from silk*, 836-4148 after 7 p.m. classic guitars; banjos. Flna and hand-mada Instruments. Gurlan, Gibson. Guild, Gallagher, Martin, etc. All Harmony guitars, 2S% off until Sept. 20. The String Shoppe 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7 p m.—9 p-m., dally. Saturday 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. FOLK, India. aborted color* 72" x 108", only 84 and prints. Also hand-blocked, printed, batlked, Raiastanl Kallamkarl spreads at “The People." a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. Call — —; REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washer*. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. 0(>Q Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. factory PERSONAL — WANT FOUND on* small brown puppy Towar dorm. contact Jill or Maureen, 498-B AllanHorst. CLASSIFIES 8500. 837-9609, 20% TO 50% OFF all major brands fully of stereo equipment guaranteed. We care we’re U.B. students. Call Carl, 675-3172. — - — — TO look at the molt b r \llful looklr <lre«" INDIA bedspreads I — special sale price, I. FOUND only has red toenails, but — PAULO — who? A f wanted for age 17 PART-TIME male. Must pay debts by Xmas. Call — On* Rasamqlat Fox — 835-4034. light brown dog. full grown. Call Jeff ROOMMATES WANTED large house GRADUATE student own room, bordering campus. $50 833-6115. — — + — NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355, Norton or call 831-3610. LOST & FOUND TWO PEOPLE naaded to share a room In thraa-badroom furnished apartment, Kensington—Bailey area. Call Mika or Shallay 835-2657. famala graduate student WANTED or Instructor to share apartment with same. Call after 4 p.m. 837-1135. — ROOMMATES 2 females needed, couple or males. Near Boulevard Mall. Own room. Mostly furnished. 691-7753. ONE FEMALE for large house own bedroom. $65. Call John, 873-6384. — ring, LOST IN Baird practice room translucent purplse cone-shaped stone gold setting. Great In three-point sentimental value. Reward. Call Kathy, 832-6948. — job waterbrothers alien street,buffalo, n.y.14202 51 — door to Homi YOUR worrlat ara ovar call Tha Inturance Guldanca Canter for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. of DEAR JEFF: This is not a dirty ad, just an affectionate one to let you know how much I love your tush and smush. May I have another 30 minutes sometime? I — AMERICAN STUDIES: Beware short females with red halrl with me and your muscles will strain no more. Vour loving Clementine. Box 4411 Silver Spring Md. 20904 It Scott. - DEAR B.C. Vour tush and I can no f at much at you want canvattart naadad EARN door Improvemantt. Call 836-6345. longer meet like this. Please fly away Bumper Stickers name plaasa. ZONE Studlot Inc., N.E. naadt high callbar musician* for itudlo work. Call for audition 894-2400 or 894-2401. PALO PAHLO Chris Clark? Write MARGE DEWEY, my 883-4451. Kmp trying, —— — McGovern-Eagleton Bumper stickers $1.00 Each—10 for $5.00 pair gold wlra-rlm glasses from LOST woman's bathroom basamant of Norton 9/11/72. Call 884^1626.1 can't afford th* $40 to raplace them. — JB. 886-6473 NEED a course. Try College E’s media programs. For further Information, call 831-3810. SHE NOT killer dogs! COLLECTORS ITEMS f , — near 1 OR 2 people (male or female) for house at 29 East Oakwood. Own bedrooms. 832-9760. Leave message for Vlnny. own room, MALE undergrad, furnished apartment. $57/month plus utilities. Dave 835-4034. TWO MALES needed to share large, convenient, furnished apartment. Own Visit 9 $59.00 Kermlt (Bailey) after 6:00. room, walkable, etc. SERIOUS +. female student — non-cigarette smoker, own room, split rent ($75), utilities. Marcia, 837-0112, 831-20?0. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU have a car, make money. Teach someone how to drive. Cost negotiable. Call 836-8929 between 1 � WATERBEDS* of unrivaled quality DOUBLE SEAMED, 20 GAUGE VINYL MATTRESS IN KING, QUEEN, DOUBLE, AND TWIN SIZES and 5. USED refrigerator, $19.95. Beds, dressers, $19.95 up. 1282 Clinton St. 823-1800. BART'S Bike Repairs has cheaper parts, service, accessories and a few rebuilt bicycles. 92 Wallace,^835-6739. 24 95 Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg, 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F. Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE grad student, four-year old son, wants share with warm people. COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS WITH FROM Anne 823-4307. ART STUDENT needs room. It you know about any, call Dave Channon at 834-2188. Thanks. FRAME, MATTRESS LINER. HEATER ACCESSORY AND KIT. I ! WATERBEO UL RECOGNIZED CHEMELEX HEATER WITH ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT FRAMES WATERSAG ROSEWOOD 40 00 HEATED WA TERSE D SYSTEM TEAK I BLOCK | UPHOLSTERED PLATFORM CONVENTIONAL BEDDING It A « P '*““'* HEA TED WA TER SYSTEM P ,n, ° Total equal support for entire body and pressure points reduced to Mow free circulation. r • PILLOWS* PILLOWS-PILLOWS NEW: Patchwork Velvets Quitted Satins Printed Velvets Belgian Bolsters Denims & Cottons ‘ VELVET CRUSH FURLON ZEBRA LEOPARD TIGER PLUSH 150° SPREADS RUGS •TAPESTRIES • FROM: Fur Hakmi »-«dy Tie-Dyes Spain Morocco Java Coast Poland Pakistan IMiMim * smiths « * | BLACKSMITH SHOP J j 1375 DELAWARE AVE. I ® Bonn cornar litMd nutliM with an Maadar (2) 1 'f ttad vinyl tally linar (D Fiaa (4) Hutm| unit (5) Thtfmoital (S) R«wng p«d«l«l PLEASURE FARE The AMOEBA CHAIR The PASSION PUFF CUBE TWO THE MOD ROCK end OTHERS YET UNNAMED All with append wetheUe covets; Pure Foem Construction; r Wide choice off Mines; India AS ALWAYS: Mo roC can African FROM ITEMS 886-9281 FRAMES 1_Aa) JL± ■ No Support | j Wine | j Tasting j 200 WALNUT BUTCHER FREE 1274 EGGERT ROAD Y. 14226 Prescription Opticians 837-2507 832-0914 AMHERST, N gml • TWO YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTY. WIRE FRAMES Friday, 15 September 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �a > Available At The Ticket Office Popular Concerts Sept. 21: Leon Russell (M) Sept, 24: Cheech & Chong, The Persuasions (K) Sept. 29: Dr. John, The Night Tripper, Phlorescent North Buffalo Community Food Co-op will sponsor a games night tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 3225 Main St. Conflict Simulations Club will hold an organizational meeting Sunday at 12 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Leech Septra ,(Sci. 10: “Godspe//"™& / ' .‘Classical Cohcme There will be a bike trip to Niagara Falls tomorrow. Call Alan at 837-1617 and leave name and phone number. The Undergraduate Anthro• poiogy today at 3 p.m. in Room 234 Norti C luh « i i 0 • fSj? Sept. 25: NeWjtofk Chambef Soloists (B) 27: Organ Trflogy/Concert I, Sm 8ur>omaster, organ (B) wm a Oct. 4; Wolfram Reuthe,c$lo; Karin Reuthe, me*. Deadline fe m At, I % teaching an English .$ 27.: TWe Frederick piano Cleveland Quartet % % 6: the Lenox Quartet 'Dec. 8: The Guarneri Quartet S meet Wffalo Chamber Music Society (K) Series tickets on sale. For more information contact ticket office. Individual tickets on sale for the first The College E Course taught meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 21 424 Heather Anderson is % S||P hen Manes.fljn (B) <i igf /rngtot. 20; Buffalo Symphone|te (K) 225 Undergraduate Research Council i* sponsoring a research program for the academic: year of 1g72-73. Interested students can pick up application* if the SA for applications is office, Room 205 Norton Hall. September 30. M Eddie (C) Theatre (L) UB Karate Club will have a demonstration today at 7:30 p.m. on the main Boor of Clark Gym. Registration and workshop will follow. The Reservations Office has moved to Roprp Norton Hall. The new number is 831-2511, can be made between 8:30 a.m.— 5 p.m. weekdays. & cotirse concert. Sept. 24; The, Cleveland Quartet % MO. thfe^^ *For special student dktoupt see ad this Issue. What’s Happening? Exhibit; Sam Francis: Paintings, 1947-1972, Albright Knox Gallery Exhibit: Susan Knopka, Mon.-Fri., 11-5 p.m., Gallery, Room 219 Norton Hall, thru Sept. 22. Friday, September 15 Dee continuous showings, Conference Theater Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, 7:15 p.m. Rotary FieM, ijtfmhslem one dollar. t offeehouse: Johnny Shine* and* tarry Johnson, 9 p.m. 4 tifeterta Norf’bn Hafl. V ' FoIkdaSling: 8~11 p.m. Room 30 Dieffehdorf Annex 4&finCert: , FiiSjplToor * Saturday, September 16 Film; Lawman, Continuous showings conference Theater Norton Hall. Coffeehouse: 9 p.m. hjprton Cafeteria Sunday, September T7 Film; Lawman continuous showings Conference Theater Recital: A Program of Early 'W/ffaque Music 3 p.m. Biard , , Recital Hall Mm. Problems in Student Activities will meet onTues. and Thurs. from 10—11:30 p.m. in room 205 Norton Hall. This course provides an opportunity for students to examine the development and process of student activities. For information call Connie at 4630 or SteVeal 5594. Sports Information Today: Varsity golf, Su Audobon Golf Course, I WIRR will hold a meeting is Sunday, Sep», 17 at 3 p.m. in Clement Hall Nort(jytounge. There are openings for disc jockeys, engineers, advertising salesmen, news p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. Fisher at the Amherst SaturdayfVarsity soccer scrimn\Ki». at Fredonia State, fall varsity baseball dOubMleader at Monroe ! 2 , Eric Isralow’s course (SOS 30$) is being taught this may st81 semester. Anyone wishing to take the register for it. The course meets Wednesdays from 2 to 5 John pjn. p.rrt.; Community College, 1 Jf $ p.rrt. * „ Monday: Varsity golf, St. flonaventure and Gannon at tfie Amherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity golf, Canisius at the Amherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.m. Intramural roller hockey action returns Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. There will be a mandatory meeting for intramural football team captains today at 4 p.m. in room 113, Clark Gym. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n13_19720915 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-09-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea8f284846c9155283e8dbfeff5025ad.pdf 09aac6d84bed474bf2705492d2754d5d PDF Text Text The Vol. 23, No.12 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 13 September 1972 \ ft mm mm w- — '• ' 'W''‘ fq f if: mute- Attica Poem I The shrill is disarmed in the echoes of the long metallic hallways The footsteps are once again casual But innocence never existed here and God never performed here Inside these bars that house man’s most hideous demise The guards pass and will pass the laybys The once outraged voices have been silenced Men pushed to thetot disparity Perform bloody death rituals that only a machine gun will answer I am sure, we are sure That prisoners were prisoners before the prisons That streets of yearning death hold far more casualties That the already wounded are but wounded a bit more inside those walls Institutions of death do not discriminate All who must be killed, must be killed The animals with blinding white skin Can reflect by now no moral apology All those men that died, they must have known so well Oh, revenge is blind, blood is cold When or where did those eyes focus upon the warmth of life Do only the denied die so well « /xuS' I can say no more That there is something fit in honor That the last man vomits honor in his last pool of blood Of what politic does death belong In the final or the hereforth My voice will not sanction slogans to watch men die by There are but lost words in last words Breathless does rhetoric live in the souls of God’s dead prisoners ,, The voice of conscience. The Spectrum, Wednesday, 29 September 1971 �) Social Science College Theater research Popular music discontinued t Students from all disciplines are invited to an open meeting of College B’s Performance Research Unit of the American Contemporary Theater Thursday, Sept. 14 at 6 p.m., at 169S Elmwood Avenue, North Entrance. The meeting’s purpose is to enlist participation in Performer and Performance Research, courses CB 113 and 213, as well as offering the opportunity to participate in the American Contemporary Theater on a volunteer, non-credit basis. All who are interested in working to realize original performance events on a long-term, professional basis are urged to attend. notify him at the time of the evaluation. According to him, the Campus Editor College failed to follow his The Social Sciences College, instructions. Representatives of Social after a two-week review during to Sciences College, who preferred the summer, has decided not fund Eric Isralow’s Pop Music not to be quoted, by name, course. According to the College, pointed out, however, that Mr. Pop Music, while interesting, did Isralow’s absence in no way not conform with its standard of affected their decision. Taking bringing people together “to into account what they term the study radical social theory.” course’s “marred history,” the Additionally, they felt the course spokesmen maintained that Mr. lacked a “solid and critical Isralow was aware prior to his analysis” of music as well as departure that his course generated “negative feelings” content. A letter sent by Eric among members of Social Zinnerstrom of the Social Sciences College. Replying, Mr. Sciences College to Mr. Isralow, Isralow said he knew his course stated that the “crucial factor” presented problems, but assumed insofar as funding was concerned, it would be funded. He explained that the course was Pop Music’s absence of a “Marxist perspective.” Lacking proposal for Pop Music has been these requirements, Pop Music the same “verbatim” since its was not considered a “core entry into the College. Confused course” and therefore received about the decision, Mr. Isralow second priority, the College said. said he did not understand why Moreover, they maintained that the College chose this semester to this year’s low operating budget criticize the course. prevented many “non-core Poor attendance courses” from being funded. Referring to the course’s past Responding, Mr. Isralow said that when Pop Music was first history, the College’s spokesmen criticized last May, he offered to claimed Mr. Isralow was rarely incorporate Marxist literature into present at meetings last year. The the course. He said he requested College, which functions as a such literature during the summer, collective, has set forth in its but received nothing except Mr. Governance Plan that every Zinnerstrom’s letter. member must “attend all meetings and participate fully in the affairs of the College.” Continuing, the Angry rebuttal The Social Sciences College Governance Plan requires that “if faulted Mr. Isralow for not attendance is impossible,” a responding to the letter and for member must notify anyone on not appealing the decision. the administrative committee. The Additionally, they maintain that College said Mr. Isralow was lax in prior to a meeting last Friday, Mr. following these rules. Admitting his negligence, Mr. Isralow said he wanted nothing more to do with the College and Isralow cited “personal reasons” would look elsewhere for funding. for his poor attendance record. He Angered with the College’s said, though, that once the decision, Mr. Isralow said he feels meetings were rescheduled from such action was taken because he evening to afternoon, his was not present at the hearings. attendance was regular. Mr. He explained that he had gone to Isralow further maintained that New York City for the summer the meetings made him feel and requested the College to “isolated.” by Ron Sandberg Chabad House to sponsor exchange Rabbi Nosen Gurary, Director of Affairs at Chabad House, would like to see a few changes take place for Jewish students attending the State University of Buffalo. First on the list of priorities, according to the Rabbi, is the awakening of Jewish identity on campus. Maintaining that Jewish culture has stagnated, he suggested that there be more of a “Chassidic Spirit” on campus. He feels that too many individuals have “watered down” the meaning of Judaism and as a result need to have their consciousness raised. “Get together” Among Rabbi Gurary’s suggestions is to have students familiarize themselves with —Osterrelcher Chassidim by meeting members of Chabad House. “It would be nice if students could get together and with this lifestyle would be to exchange ideas,” he said. spend at least 24 hours in Continuing, Rabbi Gurary said Chassidic surroundings. For this he is in the midst of planning an reason, he suggested starting a exchange program which would “retreat house” where students bring Chassidic students together would be able to go and imbibe from different regions. His ideas Chassidic culture. Seeing this program as also include a trip to the Chassidic headquarters in New York City. challenging, Rabbi Gurary said one of his primary goals is to show that the Chassidic people do Cultural emphasis not categorize others. He Chassidim, a sect of Judaism contended that “the soul is all that originated in Poland in the that is important. It doesn’t 18th century, seems strange and matter how you worship God, as even “mystic” to the youth on long as you believe in him.” this campus, the Rabbi explained. Anyone interested in meeting to the Chassidic with Rabbi Gurary can reach him Referring people as “warm and friendly,” he said at Chabad House, 3292 Main the best experience for those Street. He hopes support for these wishing to acquaint themselves programs will be strong. Rabbi Gurary MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE No poo/ No nontenseI UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" . The College reproached this reasoning as. purely “subjective” and said that Mr. Isralow failed to take an active part in the meetings he did not attend. The College concluded that by not participating, Mr. Isralow had tacitly excluded himself as a member of the collective. Showdown Mr. Isralow, on the other hand, assailed the collective, calling it, among other things, an “hypocrisy,” He said there is a great deal of “internal dissent” within the College and while it may outwardly appear to be a collective, it inwardly is not. One recent concern was Mr. Isralow’s recent proposal to open the Pop Music course to 500 students and charge each a voluntary “lab fee” of five dollars for supplies. He feels that because his course has no booklist, students will be willing to pay this fee. All supplies bought with this money will be donated to the record library and WBFO, he said. The Social Sciences College disagreed with Mr. Isralow’s plans, explaining that no student should be asked to pay a fee. Furthermore, they feel Mr Isralow’s decision to admit 500 students into the course disregards the College’s policy of conducting small classes. The College emphasized that while Pop Music is under its auspices, the course should be taught according to these standards. At this point, Mr. Isralow believes he has been “unjustly treated.” The Social Sciences College, however, feels it has been fair in its evaluation. One incident presently unexplained, though, involves a student who, when trying to sign up for Pop Music in Norton Hall, was told by one College member not to take the course. The Social Sciences College maintained that the story is purely speculative at this time. have incense and incei burners. Wind Chimes: brass, glass, i We bamboo, capiz shells — The Spectrum is published three a weak, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 35S timet Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo, New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. Engagement Weddings Passport I.D. Photos - - Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. TELAAK STUDIO Second dees Postage paid at Buffalo. Ne v York. 3090Main St. 834-5470- ■ - 16,000 Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 September 1972 . v-. ...... . ~ . i. juav AKTiMym-roo— PAa/rii Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Publicity Photos .. TSUJDfOTO okiewtal f ' ‘ * *-T. BE THE FIRST ON YOUR BLOCK TO GET A GORT1!! �News anal sis y ofAttica still hidden in official “studies’ e truth by Dave Saleh City Editor On Sept. 13, 1971, the country witnessed the bloodiest and most shocking prison riot in its history. On September 9 inmates at the Attica State Correctional Facility took control of the prison’s “D” block, seizing 38 hostages. After four days of intense negotiation between inmates and prison officials. State Police stormed the cellblock in a desperate attempt to put down the rebellion. The result was 39 people killed and scores wounded. In additiort, four other persons died prior to the assault. Initial reports stated that of the 11 dead prison employees, many were killed by the inmates. It was soon determined though, that all 39 victims of the assault died from police bullets, and exactly what happened at t' i prison was still a mystery. vJn Sept. 13, 1972, much of the shock has worn off. Many Americans have probably forgotten about Attica, but there are still a number of questions to be answered concerning the uprising and subsequent efforts to correct the conditions which led to the rebellion. Rockefeller white wash Since the uprising, three commissions have been set up to investigate conditions at the prison and a Grand Jury has been appointed to hand down possible indictments against all those involved in both the uprising and the assault. The fact that all the appointments and decisions concerning investigations into the uprising were made by Governor Rockefeller, (the same man who ordered the assault on the prison) have brought severe accusations that he is trying to “whitewash” the whole affair. Of the three commissions appointed after the rebellion, the Jones Commission, the McKay Commission and an investigative committee led by Robert Fischer, the state's “Super Cop,” none has released a full report. In addition, the Grand Jury probe has yet to hand down any indictments against either the state or the inmates. attempt originate in the fact that all of the Governor’s appointments seemed to have vested interests in the affair. Mr. Fischer is an outstanding member of the State Police Force and it seems unlikely that he would make any effort as the state’s prosecutor to implicate any state official. In addition, all other investigators are directly responsible to the Governor, and here, too, any decision critical of his actions in handling the uprising are unlikely. Although the Jones Commission was to survey prison conditions across the state it was not directly responsible for an investigation of the Attica tragedy. The McKay Commission has been accused of “holding” information and refusing to of its findings. release the full of a “whitewash Attica aftermath Sources indicate that tKe commission has been able to fully reconstruct the events of September 13, but for some reason have refused, until recently to release a clear picture of their findings. Mr. Fischer, in his role of state prosecutor has also been criticized for his alleged tactics. In an attempt to obtain information, he has been accused of making deals with the prisoners. A spokesman for the Attica Defense Committee (ADC) claimed that prisoners have been offered pardons, early paroles and transfers to minimum security prisons in return for testimony against those inmates who became involved in the from Buffalo and Rochester and do not live in the town where most of the guards live. The other guards have also allegedly ostracized these guards, making Ufe for them “miserable” as one ADC spokesman puts it. Besides this lone attempt to appease the prisoners’ demands, conditions at the prison continue to be poor. Medical services are still inequitable as many prisoners are allegedly given improper treatment for severe ailments by doctors at the prison. uprising. No improvement Mr. Fisher’s failure to Beatings increase investigate charges against state officials has also been attacked by the ADC, but demands for his In addition, beatings have continued at a higher rate inside Jhe prison since the uprising as witnessed by the seven complaints filed this year alone againSt- removal as the state’s prosecutor have been ignored by the Governor. prison guards. These beatings have occurred despite a court order banning such “reactions” by the guards. Rehabilitation efforts have also existed-“itf paper form only” as inmates continue to receive “slave wages” for their work and no efficient training plans have been enacted. Legally, the plight of the leaders of the rebellion looks bad. A Grand Jury has been appointed in Wyoming County, where the prison is located, and where most of the prison employees and the families live. Defense lawyers were not allowed to Meanwhile conditions at the prison have to improve since last year despite promises to enforce most of the prisoners’ list of 28 demands. In fact, since the uprising only one of the major demands failed has been partially initiated. Earlier this year ten black guards were hired in an effort to place minority group members on the Security force.' These guards represent security Vested interests The first signs —UP1 only 2,5% of the total force while 85% of the inmates are either black or Spanish-speaking. In addition, these ten guards are brought in It has been one year since the rebellion at Attica. The dead have been buried and the debris has been cleared but the question remains unanawarad as to whether any of the conditions which triggered the uprising have been sufficiently dealt with. question prospective jurors, many of whom have been in some way connected with those prison employees who reside near the prison. William Kuntsler has recently been called to testify in the probe, despite the fact that he had become the legal counsel for a number of the inmates. His refusal to testify may mean a jail term. If these circumstances continue to cloud the investigation of what really happened at Attica, there is only one path for the state to take. The state’s inability to objectively investigate the events of last September 9-13 should be recognized and a more objective body should take over. Or is the State of New York more concerned in a “whitewash” of the events wliich led up to the bloody assault on the prison rather than any attempt to obtain justice for those who died? The people of Navy -York should demand the latter. In an ironic testimonial to the remaining conditions which led to last year’s trouqle, a 31-year-old inmate was found dead in his cell Monday, the tragic victim of a suicide attempt. This event draws a sad but clear picture of the desperate plight of the Attica inmates and points out that something must be done at least to prevent further loss of life at the prison. International College Director- Robert Mattern X-4941 Fall Course Listings, 1972 Course Number Instructor Credits Course Introductory Arabic Practical Spoken Quechua Quechua Conversation Revolution in France & Buffalo Transnational Development Problems Communitas Afro & Afro-American Literature Extra-Parliamentary Political-Struggle Modern Mid-East Political Structures Ancient Mexico & Modern America W.Africa from Independence to Date Economy of the Third World Urbanization and Intrasitional Society Comparative Studies in Social Work The Nature of Internationalism Legal History of N. American Indian Overseas Study: Its Values & Dimensons Independent Study Greenman Soto Soto Futterman Mattern & Michaels Berman Moss Syed ElSalafy Cazares Oseni ElSalafy 4 4 Mattern Bloom Bennett Berman Michielli 1-12 Michaels 4 4 information wilt be available at a table in Norton Center Lounge, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 13 15 from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 - Wednesday, 13 September 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Student referendum for Piefendorf ventu — student library opened assemblyreorganization New Slowly, haltingly, student government is crawling out of the sandbox. From the apathetic anarchy of Polity to the dysfunctional self-interest of last year’s Student Assembly, the legislative branch of the Student Association (SA) has been a bare quorum of groups voting on each other’s budgets. In last year’s SA elections, Debbie Benson and most of her ticket campaigned and won on a platform of reorganization for the Student Assembly. After a summer’s work, mostly under the direction of First Vice President Ty Saunders, the new plans are just about ready. Although they won’t officially be presented until this afternoon, SA Public Information Director Shelley Taylor delineated the broad outlines of the proposed constitutional amendments. Student Power According to Ms. Taylor, the Executive Committee is “trying to get the total undergraduate population represented.” The major instrument of change will be a new representation scheme. I f the proposed reforms are accepted, each academic department will be assigned representatives in proportion to its size. Other provisions are planned for various interest groups and for students, mostly freshmen and sophomores, who have not declared a major. The new plan, Ms. Taylor said. represents “a switch in SA from by Janies Cromer self-interest to academic interest.” Campus Editor She hoped that this would provide a foothold from which students In hopes of overcoming some of the inadequacies could get “more decision-making of Lockwood Library, an alternative, the in power in all departments Undergraduate Library has found its beginnings in such matters as tenure decisions.” Diefendorf Annex. One half of the annex has been Ms. Taylor also emphasized the fitted with tables and study carrels for use during great need for students willing to regular Lockwood operating hours. serve on various committees that Janine Janas, Academic Affairs coordinator of make important, decisions Student Association, has plans for the library which affecting them. “All of us [SA are more encompassing than its present study hall officers] are on three or four of function. Book acquisitions are being processed and a been formed to find a them,” she said. Ms. Taylor asks search committee has for the library. librarian professional that anyone interested in serving ... come to the Student Association office. Extra services Assembly reform isn’t the only project keeping the SA officers busy. Under Tom DeMartino, the Legal Aid Clinic has been revamped and its services extended. Besides providing baiC the clinic will give legal advice and, in some cases, initiate court action. The number for their 24-hour emergency service, 831-5275, is on all ID cards. There will also be a newsletter, tentatively planned for bi-weekly publication, to keep the students aware of what their government is doing. All of these proposals will be put in a referendum scheduled for Sept. 25 and 26. The referendum turnout might foreshadow the prospects for making student government worthwhile by showing how many, or how few, students really give a damn. APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF ASSISTANT TREASURER WILL BE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 205 NORTON ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th. TWO POSITIONS WILL BE AVAILBLE TO INTERESTED STUDENTS. POWERPOINT $2.44 Value for $1.95 • I j ! WRITES AT ANY ANGLE EVEN UPSIDE DOWN! CHOICE OF SLIM OR REGULAR GRIP CHROME CAP, COLORFUL PLASTIC BARREL ... • • • RETRACTABLE. REFILLABLE Get this back to school special at Your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus mm I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmammimmmmmtm Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 September 1,972 . . Amherst: a cruel joke Ms. Janas cited the construction of the Amherst campus as one reason for the lack of action directed toward improving the libraries. She said, ‘The faculty, students and administration of this University have been saying in effect, ‘Wait until we get to Amherst, everything will be all right.’ But the Amherst campus has become a cruel joke to this generation we are denied a quality education undergraduates because no one wants to plan for us here on Main St.” Space is a large obstacle facing the Undergraduate Library. However, both Ms. Janas and Madeline Stern, head of the Search Committee for the Undergraduate librarian and presently a Lockwood assistant librarian, agreed that prospects look good for utilizing all of Diefendorf Annex as the proposed library. “As far as I can see,” commented Ms. Stern, “the administration has been quite supportive of this plan as well as of the whole library concept.” Search nears completion Ms. Stern indicated that the librarian search was near completion. ‘The Search Committee has identified five possible candidates for the job and :hase of PAPERSMATE. Seating for 2% “Only 2% of the student body is capable of being seated at Lockwood,” related Ms. Janas. “And the additional study rooms in Diefendorf Annex won’t even alleviate that problem greatly.” Commenting on Lockwood’s inadequate staff, Ms. Janas said, “There are about 25 positions open and these are middle management positions which cannot be merely overlooked.” She also stressed the need for a professional librarian to assume administrative responsibilities. In addition, Ms. Janas said, ‘That we must use Harriman to a great extent is a good indication of Lockwood’s inadequacies. As it is now, the reserve library functions as a repository for professors who have limited copies of materials and must place them on reserve out of fear that someone will steal them.” - FREEfl 49c HOT-LINER The idea of establishing an Undergraduate Library originated from faculty studies of the conditions of Lockwood Library. This work done by the Faculty Senate Committee on Information and Libraries and William Allen of the History Department pointed out lack of space, lack of personnel and lack ofbooks as the major proqlems to confront. within the next ten days, by conducting a series of interviews, we hope to arrive at a decision.” Input from the Lockwood staff, die Faculty Senate Committee on Information and Libraries, the Division of Undergraduate Studies and undergraduate students goes into the final selection process. Funding for the library remains the greatest problem. Ms. Stem said that some of the current Lockwood acquisition fund is being used to start a collection of books for the new library. However, according to Ms. Janas, this $25,000 will not buy very many books and much more money is needed. ‘The Undergraduate Library should totally cost about two million dollars. Libraries today are a burden on administrations. It costs more to shelve a ten-dollar book thanit does to buy it.” Federal funds Other possible areas from which to receive financial help are being explored. Ms. Stern noted state aid, women’s groups and other organizations on and off campus as likely sources. Ms. Janas is investigating the possibility of federally funding the library. ‘Twenty million dollars was appropriated to New York State last year and it wasn’t used. So it’s evident that the money’s around,” she said. Another highly disputed channel for revenue is the Student Association. Ms. Janas had suggested that the Student Association allocated $32,000 for the purchase of books for the library. In her proposal, she wrote, “$32,000 will not buy a large amount of books, but it is a large enough amount of money so that we can challenge the faculty, alumni, and perhaps even the community, to match us or better us.” Ms. Janas argued that this action would demonstrate Student Association’s interest in academic areas. Recently, Ms. Janas has reduced the $32,000 figure because “it is unrealistic due to the Student Association’s tight budget this year, yet the commitment to academic aspects of this University are still present.” Opposition aired Stu Berger, who has strongly debated this proposal in Student Association executive meetings and on a WBFO interview, believes that it is the state’s responsibility to provide for an adequate library “Granted, there is a basic need for a functioning library at this University a need which is of the if but the highest priority library is not funded by the state, there is no limit to what the state can ask student governments to finance,” argued Mr Berger “Student fees,” he continued, “are not meant to be used to pay for courses or other matters supposedly covered by tuition costs.” Mr. Berger also debated that Student Association money would not be matched by money from the faculty, alumni and outside groups as Ms. Janas had proposed. ‘These organizations have no interest in contributing to such a library,” he stated Mr. Berger suggested putting pressure on Albany and the administration to appropriate the necessary funds. He concluded, “If the precedent is set that student organizations must pay for all the inadequacies of the state system, there will be no money left for the students.” — — INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 381 Or. Curtis Bennett The Nature of Internationalism Man and God: The Differing Origin and Nature of the Gods of the Western World Irreversible history, the once-for-all establishment of our symbols of 1. time, speech, and divine power, our calendar, our writing, our theology The strategic ’1st Century': the divine emperor, the Christian epiphany, the Julian calendar the continuing room of history. Plutarch’s account of the Lupercalia, the New Testament Triumphal Entry, Vergil's 4th THE SPECIALISTS - Eclogue. 2. The Greek substratum of that writing, calendar, and divine form at the center of community. The gods of Homer within the Graeco Roman world. Readings in the Iliad and the Homeric Hymns. 3. The Greeks as heirs of earlier Near Eastern myth, not its creators. The mysteries of Eleusis and the Great Goddess The Mesopotamian and Egyptian background. The god and goddess of the forms of life. 4. Hellenic selfconsciousness in regard to the man-made forms of god Herodotus and the lonians. 5. The Hebrew contrast, the god of identity-in-community, god as independent of the hyman imagination. Readings in the Old Testament. 6. The Crhistian Revolution: Pre-Judaic Near Eastern Myth, Hellenized, read as Hebrew religious history. Readings from the Pauline Epistles and the Gospels. Ionian 7. The Revolution and its Athenian descendants, the trasfor(nation of the divine figures as the forms of experience without personality: Xenophanes, Heracleitus, and Plato. 8. The paradoxical relation of the ancient heritage and its ancient critique (or subversion) to the present theological predicament. The lectures and reading will not attempt a chronological historical survey of th,s vast subject. Instead, the lecturer's own analyses of selected texts will try to set forth a quite new view of the origin nature and evolvement of the variant Western tradition of diety in action MICHELIN TIRE AND INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Inc. 839-1850 KENSINGTON and HARLEM �Three are wounded Trinity College in bizarre episode Innovation in academic areas HARTFORD, Conn. (IP) —Trinity College has An altercation took place and added a program of intensive studies to its curriculum once called Dr. Bailey again will allow groups of students and faculty to It has been which Campus Security. alleged that he put the phone on work together exclusively for one semester. critically wounding a former hold and produced a revolver The Intensive Study Program (ISP) will allow a counselor and his wife about I p.m. threatening to shoot the couple if faculty member to devote all ofhis teaching activity to last Monday. He allegedly shot they did not leave. In the hall. Dr. his ISP group for the semester. The students, William Golden and his wife, Bailey repeated his threat to which numbering about 12 in each group, will engage only in Elizabeth, on the fourth floor of Mr. Golden allegedly replied, “Go the ISP project, receivitig up to four course credits for the center at 465 Washington St. ahead and shoot.” Dr. Golden was Golden then the semester’s work. According to Lt. Leo Donovan, then shot. Ms. In a variation of the program, students may take hitting Dr. Bailey on chief of detectives, Mr. Golden, a commenced three regularly offered courses concurrently and former counselor at the center, had the head with a hammer. Police for credit in a fourth course, which would participate that Dr. Bailey been fired on August 30 after a reports charge her the be an seminar arranged and taught by the in responded by shooting integrating $250,000 budget cut from Albany. head. instructors of the courses. three He continued to put in time, Golden was listed critical Mr. in and students is voluntary Participation by faculty though, and demanded a paycheck condition in Emergency Hospital and courses be worked will by faculty members on Center out the following Friday. officials told him that he had no with a gunshot wound in his back. the basis of competence and interest. The ISP will be check coming. He then threatened Ms. Golden was also listed in open to students after their freshman year. The to return on Monday expecting to critical condition at Buffalo Intensive Study Program broadens Trinity’s “Special get paid. and Dr. Bailey Study Programs,” which depart from the traditional General Hospital Dr. Bailey then notified Campus was treated at Buffalo General for outline of required courses, and allow the student to tailor his own program of study. Security who called the police. head cuts checked his finding record, They The Co-operative Center, which Unspecified period an outstanding traffic violation, and arrested him when he returned prepares high school graduates who The faculty also approved in principle an to the center Monday. Mr. Golden aren’t ready to enter college, was Alternate Degree-Program which would permit a was released on bond, returned to student to earn a degree without following a definite the center with his wife and closed Tuesday, but is scheduled to sequence of courses, and over a period which could resume normal activities today confronted Dr. Bailey. vary from three to five years. Under the ADP, a student will work on several projects and prepare for a series of examinations in order to qualify for the degree. Normally, bachelor’s degrees at Trinity are awarded on completion of 36 course credits and four The Student Legal Clinic requests the patience years of study. of all those who have tried to contact them at Allied with the Intensive Study and Alternate 831-5275. The Clinic is presently having difficulties degree programs is the Open Semeater, already part of in opening their office and will resume regular hours the curriculum, which allows students to engage in beginning Monday, September 18. some full-time independent study, either here or Police have arrested Dr. Charles E. Bailey, Jr., director of the State University of Buffalo Co-operative College Center, for shooting and — •• Legal aid elsewhere, or to serve as an intern with a government agency or private organization for one semester. The first form of ISPwill follow the pattern of the Open Semester but with some differences. While the Open Semester involves a single student in some form of independent study or work, the ISP will involve a faculty member and several students in a single project. The second form of the ISP is a modification of the normal course sequence, allowing students and faculty to work together intensively in a seminar on issues which arise in the individual courses. The ISP was proposed last summer by a special planning committee which maintained that the “frequent desire of students and faculty to explore subjects in great depth is often too precluded by simultaneous involvement in several courses,” and that “intellectual relationships between faculty and students are often too brief and too artificial.” According to the faculty’s Curriculum Committee, the two forms of the ISP which were approved are “desirable and logical” extensions of Trinity’s present curriculum which was revised in 1969 to find a “middle way” between required courses and a totally free elective system. Trinity President Theodore D. Lockwood has called the Intensive Study and Alternate degree programs “attractive curricular alternatives which logically extend our present approaches and imaginatively anticipate future trends.” difficulties Life Workshops - Room 223 COME SEE GUSTAV REPRODUCE !!! Room 355 Norton Hall 831-4630 For Information and Pre-Registration Workshops'Offered DECISIONS, DECISIONS, DECISIONS: WHAT SHOULD MY MAJOR BE? Leader: Bertha Cutcher An opportunity for you who are undecided about your major to investigate life workshop/ means you're part of a community of 30,000 or it means you’re one of 24,000 students, or 2,600 faculty, or 5,000 staff. Don’t just ‘‘blend in!" Join a free workshop! Working or studying at SUNY/B and examine some alternatives for yourself while at the University. The prospects of the employment market, emerging career trends and life style forecasts for college graduates will be discussed. The valuable process of decision-making will be the focus Oct. 12 Nov. 16 Every Thors. 3-4 p.m. Norton Hall Room 232 NOW THAT I'VE GOT MY MAJOR, CAN Leader: Larry Drake I GET EMPLOYMENT? To probe and explore the possibilities for employment and graduate study after having assessed your individual strengths, experiences, and education. What are the realities of future employment or career for you given the major you have selected. Oct. 11 Wed. 4 p.m. Hayes Annex C, Room 6 - Life Workshops has been organized to provide small groups in which learning experiences outside people can share interests, skills, ideas - the classroom. no money, no credit hours, no long-term commitment! to share something just a way to meet people something new. — - to learn everything The workshops focus on virtually every human concern from from Knitting and Crocheting to Transactional Analysis Interpersonal Communication to Horticulture. FACILITATORS' WORKSHOP Leader: Faith Hiller Students staff and faculty who are interested in taking a more active role in the Psychomat, may join this group which concentrates on processing the personal feelings and responses of the facilitators, as a result of their participation in In the weekly Psychomat sessions. The emphasis is on expanding one’s self-understanding, increasing awareness, and acceptance of others and developing new communication skills. MARRIAGE MOCK-UP Leader: Arlo Nau A workshop on human sexuality, marriage alternatives, birth control, divorce and other areas of interest or concern suggested by participants. Nov. 21 Every Tues. 3:30-5 p.m. Norton Hall, Room 232 Oct. 24 (Except Oct. 31st session which will be held in Room 332) abortion, — Life Workshops can be originated by anyone and are open to all members of the University community and their spouses. They are voluntary on the part of the leaders and free to all participants. Got an interest? Get a group! propose your own participate in a preformed group suggest an idea STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS PROCEDURES Leader: Lester Goldstein This is primarily a workshop for treasurers of organizations and clubs concerned with student fees, but other members and advisors are encouraged to attend. Included will be: explanation of operations and procedures; REP forms and other forms; methods of writing and presenting budgets; and maintaining organizational continuity. Nov. 9 Every Thurs. 3-4:30 p.m. Norton Hall, Room 332 Oct 5 — Contact Life Workshops at 831-4630 or stop in Room 223, Norton Hall. Many more workshops will be offered for the Fall Semester. Watch for the Life Workshops Brochure. Wednesday, 13 September 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �EdlTORIAl One year ago... of the raid, of the Attica. The one word says it all the thirty-nine dead, siege, of the desperate negotiations, of of continued evidence of of false police reports, and the brutal prison conditions. Attica is not a word to be forgotten. Yet, machinations by state and prison officials are attempting to gloss over the issues and the facts of Attica. The state is not concerned with an investigation into the causes of Attica, but only excuses for their actions. Commissions appointed by Governor Rockefeller are suspiciously burdened with members who have vested interests in the affair and who are directly responsible to him, the man who ordered the prison assault, the man who wouldn't even meet with the Attica inmates. Soon after the September rebellion, prison officials shipped prisoners connected with the uprising to other penitentiaries; no hint that a rebellion occurred was to remain. Additionally, the erection of a monument outside the walls of Attica commemorating the deaths of slain employees but not inmates is the latest sign that there is to be no reminder that prisoners rebelled and died. But, Attica cannot and will not be forgotten for it needs no concrete monuments or individuals to attest to what — ... happened. We strongly urge all University members to participate in today's memorial services. It is necessary that the State realizes that Attica, although neglected, cannot be dismissed. Reform essential Plagued by the non-interest of most students and prostituted by the self-interest of a few students, student government on this campus has historically been both ineffective and irresponsible. Such traits are most clearly visible in the representative legislating body of the Student Assembly. Established as a forum for student participation, the Assembly, it was hoped, would legitimize the Student Association. Rather, the actions of last year's Assembly 'BUOSI BUGS EVERYWHERE!!' TRB from Washington All across Canada today electoral enumerators are rapping on doors, asking who’s eligible to vote, and preparing voting lists for publication and display. Canada is holding a general election simultaneously with ours, the vote coming October 30. Checking the votes in Canada and overseeing the election is a federal job. If the U.S. operated that way, our government enumerators would be out now in Harlem, in Watts, in Mississippi, in Alaska. With the population ten times Canada’s, the comparative cost in the U.S. would be about $135 million. It would be a more honest election with a bigger turnout; only 61 percent of U.S. eligibles voted in 1968; Canada expects about 75 percent this year. Canadians have many quaint notions about elections. One is that the process should be brief. Just about the time the U.S. has begun to warm up, the Canadian election is all over; the U.S. takes a year or $o, Canada 60 days. Prime Minister Trudeau dissolved Parliament only last September 1. besmirched and dirtied all notions of student government. Concerned solely with money, last year's Assembly of self-interest groups avoided any type of decision-making and neglected such real student concerns as academic Living side by side, it is amazing how little the representation. In light of this, the proposed reforms of the U.S. knows about Canada. In a general way, of Canada doesn’t SA Executive Committee to reorganize the Assembly are course, most Americans realize separate powers, as we do, between the White House both desirable and necessary. and Congress. But perhaps the biggest difference is In addition to altering the Assembly's representation, the that whoever gets elected up north will be able to proposals will redirect and realign student priorities. Already, govern. He will have a mandate. If he doesn’t, he will this year's Executive Committee has secured several triumphs just call another election. Diefenbaker won in 1957, by placing students on long neglected University committees. for example, but lacked a workable majority; he If the proposed revision of the Assembly succeeds, it will act called another election the next year and got the as both a bolster to past actions and an impetus to future biggest parliamentary majority in history. Mr. Nixon won in 1968, but he was a minority moves. Student government has lived on borrowed time. If this President, with a Democratic Congress the whole time. It’s funny how often that happens. Gen. attempt to effect a viable Assembly (and, for that matter, Eisenhower had an opposition Congress six of his Student Association) fails, there can be little hope that eight years. European politicians stutter with student government will ever be anything more than the incredulity at the idea. mechanical disperser of student fees that it is now. Sometimes in Washington the machine just stalls. More often things just drag along: programs for health insurance; welfare; taxes. It worries people who doubt the very instruments of democracy. It’s not confined just to hippies. Here is tough-minaed The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 September 1972 Vol. 23, No. 12 Editor-in-Chief — Jo Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Lynne Traeger Asst. Managing Editor Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann , - — — — — . . Backpage Campus . Drama Lit. Music & . Feature vacant Dave Saleh Karin Skeldon . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . .Howie Kurtz Off-Campus . Copy Graphic Arts Layout asst Photo . City Composition Ronni Forman Janis Cromer Ron Sandberg . . Sports . George Reedy, former special assistant to Lyndon lohnson, who worked inside the White House. In his compelling book, The Twilight of the Presidency he gloomily predicts that things will get worse. The “probable outcome of our current difficulties will be a ‘man on horseback’,” he says flatly. Will the present “museum” system reform itself, he asks? “The prospects are dim,” he says. Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin . Michael Sllverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate. The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. He’s not alone. Clark Mollenhoff, Washington bureau chief of the Des Moines Register and Tribune who served for a while in the Nixon White House, says this Administration, in some respects, is twice as isolated and monarchical as Lyndon’s. His book will be out next year. , Pat Moynihan, Mr. Nixon’s pet liberal, interviewed the President in last week’s Life magazine. He notes all the important programs that got stalled in Congress. “Such failures suggest to him [Nixon) that we face a crisis in our ability to govern,” sayd Moynihan, “that the machinery of government is obsolete. It is, after all, 18th Century machinery.” Exactly. It comes back to the old point can the American government govern? As we come to the end of the 20th Century, the two great issues are Race and Poverty. Can either Nixon or — Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Speqtrum Wednesday, 13 September 1972. . . McGovern, if elected, work the clumsy machinery to do much about it? While Congress has steadily lost power, the Canadian Parliament remains as strong as ever. Canada is no political Utopia, but at least after an election, you know who has the ball. That’s not true in Washington; the present guessing here is that if Mr. Nixon is re-elected, as expected, he will have a Democratic House or Senate, or both The odd thing is (and a reformer might as well admit it) that our queer system works pretty well, so far anyway. The problem is the future. Things happen faster. Problems are worsening, changes increasing, doubts deepening. Furthermore, Congress is deteriorating. Congress is a worry to anybody who examines it. In a negative way it can function all right; it can stop things from happening. All its favorite controls and little veto powers operate for the status quo. For example, the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee are stacked to the lid with men from the oil states, all genuflecting to Depletion Allowance. Washington is a harem full of special interests, and Congress is the Grand Eunuch guarding the seraglio. It has diminished its positivepowers, making the President more and morepowerful. When the new congressman comes It) Washington next January he will not find much party discipline (unlike Canada) but he will be bound almost as strongly by conservative precedents. The seniority system, for example! They laugh their heads off in Ottawa, in Canberra, in London at the US seniority system. The difference between the President and Prime Minister is extraordinary. Mr. Nixon is king and political leader rolled into one. That makes him aloof. Walter Hickel quit the Cabinet because he couldn’t get to see the President; George Romney is quitting for the same reason; John Volpe threatens to quit if chief-of-staff H.R. Haldeman keeps him waiting for a month again before letting him in. In Ottawa the monarchical-ceremonial part is all handled by the Governor General. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau’s job is down-to-earth government. Aloof? Look at him on the front bench at “Question Time,” the first hour of each day in Parliament. The questions are oral and unrehearsed, leveled by the opposition right at Mr. Trudeau and his cabinet, and they bring noisy protest if the answers are evasive. Imagine the scene in Congress; dream about it; Mr Nixon being asked about Vietnam; or John Mitchell about the Watergate bugging! “Why, Mr. Secretary Butz, did you reverse dairy control policies after secret campaign gifts from the big milk interests?!! This scene is accompanied by participatory audience noises from the Opposition of desk-thumping catcalls and cries of “Shame.” Mr. Nixon escapes this. Even with the press he has held only 27 formal conferences since taking office. Under the quaint Canadian system only speeches actually made are officially reported. And at national elections the government minimizes dishonesty by managing the thing. But the biggest difference is that the Canadian government can govern get things done or fix responsibility. That’s the weakest part of the US system. — �feedback »###########»##### Out ofthefrying by Bany Kaplan pan HOW FICKLE THE MASSES! From “Long live the King” to “Death to the King” is only one short step. Our country, supposedly a democracy, is not lead by a king, but the truism about the masses still To the Editor. Enclosed please find my check for $4.50 for which, I am sure, will be a good investment, namely a semester of The Spectrum. How come I want, even need, to get The Spectrum Well, just to maintain sanity is the first reason. I’m a grad student at Indiana University. Indiana University is very noticeably a member of the Big Ten. Boola. As a result, the place is crawling with fraternities, sororities, jocks and repressive administrators (Bob Ketter & A1 Somit are saints compared to these dudes!) In short, this school is hardly a trip coming off of a place like UB. Secondly is the gutter quality of student journalism at this god-forsakeft school. The paper, known as the Indiana Daily Student is put out by the School of Journalism. The School of Journalism, being part of I.U. gets its jnoney from the administration in large part. Guess what that leads to? To answer that, let me ask you this? How would you like to get The Reporter, and only The Reporter seven days a week and have to pay $.15 a copy? Small wonder that even the jocks refer to it as the ? Daily Stupid. Lastly, it’s difficult to express in words the vast difference in the quality of people that I see on this campus where 1 am now, and our campus. It has once been said that walking around the city of Buffalo is like walking into a 1948 movie. Well, people, how would you like a whole campus like that? I’ve met many really together people; but they are the exception rather than the rule. To say the least, it’s depressing. No matter how beautiful a school is, no matter how good the facilities are, a school is nothing without good people, and Indiana just does not have good people or rather, not enough good people. If I could, I would trade ugly UB for beautiful Indiana any day. There are almost an infinite number of things to vent one’s ire upon: the Union, the new football stadium, the ripoff health center; but what it comes down to is the fact that the school is blatantly and is proud of the fact. bourgeois One of your former staff photographers, Tony Medaro, has just fled this place for UB. Talk to him reigns supreme. (D (D about my letter and he’ll tell you that I’ve been soft in my condemnation of the place. Also, say “hi” to him for me. I did a lot of complaining while at UB. I complained that the birth control clinic had difficulties getting started; 1 complained about the state of the Colleges, and I complained about many people who didn’t share my biases and opinions. Here, there could be no birth control clinic; there could be no colleges; and an adverse opinion at UB is better than lack of opinion and ignorance here. You people still in Buffalo, cheer up! You may not have all that you want to make the school what you want, but it is infinitely more than the typical school has. And the people around you are people 03 Thus, the McGovern campaign took on the atmosphere of a religious crusade which would save the country, clean it up, and turn it back to the “people.” This mood of adulation, however, couldn’t last and didn’t. I In the last column that appeared here, this observer noted the almost unreal and unthinking devotion to McGovern, and commented that “He is the only hope we have of effecting change but don’t count too heavily on him and don’t make a crusade out of his campaign. He is only one man and only a politician.” 0 - Now that McGovern and his campaign seem to be wallowing temporarily in the muck and mire of Senator Eagleton, the “Jewish” vote, his muddled economic policies, and other gaffs, many political pundits have completely written him off as a political figure; and while many of the same people who only a short time ago praised him to the sky, have muted their voices and lowered their opinion of him. bn C Such is bullshit once you get down to the nitty gritty. 1 People forget that the original purpose of McGovern’s candidacy not wind it down, or was an attempt to end the Vietnam war exchange yellow bodies for white bodies! We seem to forget that although Americans stop dying, we are responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of human beings. Dick Nixon is selling us down the river and trying to appease the voters (especially the young ones), when he calls for a volunteer army, no draftees in Vietnam, ad nauseum, etc. - The fact is that McGovern, once tagged as a “one issue” candidate due to his opposition to the Vietnam war, is the only candidate with any chance of ending that war! If he only ends the war, and reneges on everything else, it would still be better than Richard Nixon. It must always be kept in mind, that however sincere and motivated, George McGovern, (like any other politician for that matter) is still a politician, and must cope with the realities of compromise and retreat in order to gain some of his objectives. Thus, his constant movement away from his original stands, represents a realistic evaluation of the fact that America will not elect a President favoring legalization of grass, or favoring abortions, or a radical redistribution of power and incomes in this country. Therefore, McGovern, unlike McCarthy, will not sit and sulk and write poetry, but will move with the currents in American life in an attempt to gel elected. This is not an apology for McGovern. It is only a restatement of political facts which many people, especially in the universities, have not yet grasped. - - (D George McGovern, a short two months ago, appeared as the new savior to many disaffected elements of American society. His dark horse position in the race, coupled with new promises and programs, excited and captivated many people. I ■ft id The Eagleton affair, and McGovern’s wavering on economic policies, have earned McGovern a great deal of mistrust. Logically, if McGovern can cop out when he publically said he wouldn’t, the entire myth of McGovern as a people’s candidate, as well as a credible candidate, just flows out the door. Well, that myth was just a crock of shit to begin with. not automations. However, don’t give up fighting against administration policies, sub-standard housing, ripoff prices, community hostility, or whatever your interest is. If you don’t use the right to fight, you’ll lose it and wind up like Indiana University, and that would be sad. We built that aura around McGovern, we contributed to that myth using childlike hero-worship instead of rational thought. McGovern is not a savior or the radical answer to American society. McGovern is a shrewd and canny politician who built up a Democratic organization in Dakota through hard work and political wheeling and dealing. He presented a traditional liberal democratic image in 1968 when he opposed the war in his futile attempt to inherit Bobby Kennedy’s mantle. It was only after ’68 that McGovern and his workers began to reach out for the disaffected and alienated in American society in order to gain a springboard to the presidency. Dave La Rond e Well, we must realize that McGovern is human, his organization and workers can make mistakes like any other human creation, and that he is basically a decent man who is a politician and realizes what he needs to win in November. If we keep in mind both his human and political sides, we can avoid making him into something that he is not. Read his new economic proposals. See him for what he is. Then, consider the alternatives! Attica tribute Editor’s note: The Student Association published the following open letter in sympathy today's Attica has for Memorial. This Wednesday, September 13th, marks one year since the New York State Troopers stormed the “D” Block at the Attica State Correctional Facilities, "Oh well. Easy come, easy go ...!" murdering 43 prisoners and guards. A memorial rally is being held at Humbolt Park at 6:00 PM and will be followed by a procession to the Shaw Church on Porter Avenue. There will be a service held at the church, in memory of the 43 slain men, at 10:00 PM. Inhuman, inadequate prison conditions still exist at Attica despite all the official rhetoric about prisbn reform. We feel the memorial rally and service are very worthwhile projects to commemorate those who died and improve the prison conditions. We urge students to attend and continue to fight for a better system of criminal justice. Wednesday, 13 September 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �■t ■MffJ WHISTLE STOPS ESPANOLA N.M., Senator George McGovern refused to comment on alleged reports that the Democratic Party had placed an informant on either the Committee to Re-elect the President or the Republican National Committee. Although he refused to comment on the reports the Senator also refused to rule out the possibility that such an informer did exist. Both the Los-Angeles Times and the St. Louis Post Dispatcher reported early Monday that an official of the Republican Campaign had been providing information to Senator McGovern concerning attempts by the Republican’s to “bug” his campaign. The report followed by one day accusations by Senator McGovern that the Republicans had tried to bug his campaign headquarters in addition to the now famous attempt to evesdrop on the Democratic Headquarters in Miami. In that statement Mr. McGovern claimed that on the night of May 27, 1972 an unsuccessful attempt was made to break into his headquarters. He linked the attempted break-in to a Republican attempt to spy on his campaign. Calling his information “absolutely true” the Senator said that it came from “a source that was very close to what happened that night.” - LOS ANGELES Chicano activists, chanting and jeering, prevented Senator Edward Kennedy from making a speech Sunday on behalf of Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern. About 30 hecklers, clapped rapidly and chanted “Chicano power, Chicano power,” as Senator Kennedy tried to speak to a crowd of about 500, mostly Mexican Americans at East Los Angeles College. After commenting that “I’d forgotten what is was like to be heckled,” the Senator offered to give the microphone over to the “activists” to speak for 7 minutes *. and then let him speak 7 minutes. After one of the protesters spoke for 7 minutes the - * *L w 7* • JHIBM ■■ MPfi/MPW crowd again began chanting and jeering when the Senator returned to the microphone. Sen. Kennedy waited several minutes and when the noise hadn’t subsided he finally gave up. participation of Latins in the voting proms and jury selection. The 125,000 member Ohio Polish-American Congress has endorsed President Nixon for re-election, the first Republican to get its support in its 28 year history. CLEVELAND Senator George McGovern has WASHINGTON contended that the administration’s wage price controls had been a disaster allowing inflation to accelerate. — In a statement released Monday the Democratic presidential candidate called the President’s Price Commission “an almost total failure” because it has been more pre-occupied with “maintaining profits, instead of controlling inflation.” “The inflation has not stopped,” he continued. “Consumer prices rose at a rate of 3.5% in the eight months between Novemqer 1971, and July 1972 only a little below the rate prior to the controls and considerably above the 2.5% goal.” The candidate said that inflation was actually accelerating because over the last three months the wholesale index has risen at a rate of 7.4% faster than any time during the last 12 months. The Senator later warned a group of Minnesota farmers against “Fifth Avenue farmers” taking over American agriculture and stated: “unless we act quickly, the names on the mailboxes of rural America in 1980, will no longer read Smith and Jones. They will be Tenneco and Ralston Purina and Dow Chemical,” firms heavily involved in agriculture. Senator McGovern called for the passage of legislation to “prohibit giant non-farm corporations from engaging in farming directly or indirectly.” ‘The time is long overdue” the senator continued, “for America to bring you into the mainstream of opportunity in this land.” Sen. McGovern also called for bi-lingual education programs, aggressive recruitment and the promotion of Latins in the federal civel service, and guarantees for fuller - “We are opposed to the takeover of the Democratic Party by a new element, the type of persons that are behind Senator George McGovern,” George Wrost, president of the congress said. " WILKES-BARRE, PA. President Nixon saved the day last Sunday as he visited this flood-ravaged community. - When the President learned that sponsors of a picnic in a trailer home park which had been erected to house victims of the summer floods were having financial problems, he promised that the White House would foot the bill for the fe*t. Six White House mess crew members brought the food which consisted of 100 cases of soda and 2000 hot dogs and hamburgers, along with the necessary rolls. ... flood relief troubleshooter, Nixon on his four-hour visit to the area. accompanied Mr. President’s presence made things happen quickly, and The he stated that the coutry would “provide what is necessary” to help re-build Wilkes-Barre. One man that the President met on his tour, and who had been living in an attic with his wife since the flood, was told he would be provided with a temporary mobile home “today or tommorrow.” Frank Carluccis, A check for $4 million was given Dr. Francis Michelini, president of Wilkes College, which was hard hit during the disaster. The check represented the first payment to a private institution under a recent admendment to disaster relief legislation. • RELAX UNWIND in the newly redecorated - TIFFIN ROOM (2nd floor Norton Hall) SERVING: LUNCHEON HAPPYHOUR DINNER COCTAILS Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 September 1972 . 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. �1 f I Recycle this column I——— ■111 .1 ' by Ellen Greenfield Editor’s note: The following column will be a regular feature of The Spectrum. Focusing attention on the growing ecological mess this nationand the world is in, the column will appear every Wednesday. there was no garbage. But In the beginning then, there were no people, either. Today, however, is another story: with 3.5 billion people inhabiting this producing, consuming, using and tiny planet, discarding, the problem of waste disposal has become one of singular importance. Bringin’ it all back home, as the man says, let’s look atihe mess we’re all in and see where it comes from and where it’s all going. Having raked through my own and several Mends’ garbage, I have come to the conclusion that in the long run, “urqan American garbage’’ averages several common daily components. (If you are a bigger skeptic than most you can do your ownraking.) They are: glass bottles; aluminum, steel and bi-metal cans; paper items, including waxed or plastic coated cartons and newspaper; plastics, mostly in the form of wrapping, bags and bottles;and food scraps. Each of us produces about 2 to 5 lbs. of trash every day, or almost one ton per year. At an average cost of S30/ton for collection and $4/ton for disposal, a large city such as New York handles 25,000 to 30,000 tons per day twice this amount is expected by 1985. Thefinal resting ground for this not-so-white elephant is becoming a prime concern of city planners and environmentalists alike. At present just about all of the trash collected becomes so-called “sanitary landfill.” Of the collected garbage, 20%-22% is first incinerated and then used as fill. Its “sanitary” status is dubious, since water, moving through the permeable residue, leaches out foul or dangerous organic and inorganic compounds which are transported to the water table or seep out at ground level and into the ground waters. These landfill sites differ from the old “garbage dumps” mainly in that instead of a mound of garbage, the waste is somewhat compacted by 20 ton tractors running over it until it blends with the surrounding ground level. Soil, thrown over each day’s deliveries, allows for some composting and is an attempt to avoid the noxious odors to which rotting garbage is prone. These sites are frequently used as new land for construction. The ecology of areas used for landfill (in regions bordering on water, mainly low-lying ~wetlands) is permanently altered due to this use, and in the near future virgin landfill areas will be impossible to find in the vicinity of the large cities which need them the most. While that percentage of refuse which is incinerated cuts down on the bulk of trash to be buried, it adds to the air and water pollution. Cinders, mineral dust, soot, and charred materials can be picked up and scattered by the wind, causing lowered visibility as well as eye and lung problems. Incinerated plastics liberate hydrogen chloride which combine with water vapor to form hydrochloric acid. Other potentially dangerous emissions are sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxides, hydrocarbons - — and lead. Obviously, alternatives must be found and PUT INTO USE soon. Both institutional and personal changes must be made if we are to avoid being buried beneath our own waste. On a personal level, here are several possible ways to cut down on the amount of waste we each produce: 1. Avoid buying paper items when you can get a cloth equivalent (napkins, towels, plates, utensils, etc.) 2. Store leftover food in a reusable container instead of foil, and reuse bags that come with the bread and other food you buy. 3. If you buy paper products buy white and not poisonously dyed colors. 4. Don’t buy things that are over-packaged if you do, cause little trouble and leave the unnecessary packaging in the store Done often enough, by enough people, this could have an effect on what the store orders. 5. Keep your garbage OUT of palstic garbage bags. 6. Wrap nespapers separately when putting them out for pick-up. 7. Or find someone who buys old papers and returns them to the mill. If centers are set up, USE THEM. If 8. Recycle not, agitate for them. On an institutional scale, technology is being developed to handle the problem, but lack of sufficient funds coupled with inefficient spending and the cities’ reticence to accept change is making this work very slow. Below are mentioned some promising possibilities which will be discussed in detail in - - - - another article. Pyrolysis Basically, this is charring the refuse in an oxygen-free environment at a temperature ofabout 500 degrees Centigrade. The products are a residue of charcoal and mineral materials and a mixture of organic gases and liquids which can be burned as fuel. The solid residue is magnetically sorted to remove iron and then disposed of at a landfill, considerable diminished in bulk. Monsanto plans to build a plant capable of handling 1000 tons/day in New York City, and Torrax Systems has installed one in Erie County which handles 75 tons/day. Composting Several systems have been developed to efficiently allow garbage to decompose into a substance which, when mixed with nutrients, yields an organic fertilizer which can be sold. Separation Recycling This is the only realistic way to comqat the waste disposal problem because it strikes at the heart of the problem and is a conservation measure, as well. As its name implies, this process Shredding involves tearing the refuse into smaller pieces so it may be more readily handled by disposal machinery. Compaction This, too, is self-explanatory, and neither anything new nor anything terribly helpful in the long run. It has been found that compacted refuse, coated with plastic for use as a building material has a tendency to explode as the methane gas, produced by the decomposing garbage within, builds up pressure. The mjyor problem with even the most ecologically sound of these ideas is that present capacities for each system are far too low to make even a dent in large scale waste removal. — Golf team looking to lengthen win streak Buffalo’s intercollegiate golf program started its 36th year yesterday with an away match at Geneseo State. The overall record going into this year stands at an impressive 169 wins, 84 losses and 12 ties. However, for coach Bill Dando, now entering his second full year, there is a more important record on the line. The Bulls, who have never lost under Dando, are riding a 21 match winning streak. The Buffalo record for consecutive wins is 30, set in the years 1961-1964. This year’s fall schedule has the Bulls with ten matches, six in dual meets and the other four as parts of triangular meets. This gives the Buffalo golfers a chance to break the record before the fall season runs out. The added possibility of having dual meets within larger tournaments could help run the streak even further. There are three such large tournaments. At two of them, the Tri-State and Brook Lea tournaments, Buffalo finished first and second, respectively, last fall. The Fall Invitational at Utica College later this month is a new one for the Bulls. As usual, the season will end with the ECAC regional and final tournaments. Last year’s Bulls finished with a perfect 16-0 record and were eighth in the East. But now the linksmen find themselves without - writing. Dando admits that the team will not be as good as last year, but remains confident. Dando is satisfied with his squad thus far and remarked: “They are all good. If a boy shoots 80’s I don’t take him. They all shoot 70’s.” Incredibly the roster lists 13 golfers shooting in the 70’s. The Bulls first real challenge is expected to be at home versus Canisius on September 20. FROGS GIVE YOU GORTS IR — - - - Need Money ??? SELL YOUR OLD BOOKS their top four players of one year Jim Mohan, Dale Dolmage. Steve Ahlbin and John Lanz. As expected, last year’s fifth and sixth men are now in the top two spots. The two. Chuck Prorok and Marty Fink, played well last year but were somewhat erratic. It remains to be seen if Prorok and Fink can handle the top two spots as well as Mohan and Dolmage. Third spot goes to freshman Jim Batt, who, like Prorok, was graduated from Buffalo’s Bishop Neumann High School. Dick Zelwanski will' play fourth with the final two spots open as of this ago - BUY USED BOOKS in the STUDENT DR' Bookstore on Campus ASSOCIATION Book Exchange 231 Norton Sept. 14th BRING IN BOOKS Sept. 11th BOOKS WILL BE SOLO Sept. 11th Sept. 21st - - - Exchange closed Monday, Sept. 18th - FINAL DAY - Sept. 26th LEAVE THE SELLING JO US AND COLLECT THE PROFITS COME IN LOOK AROUND MONDAY FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. 3:50 p.m. - - - - - - Wednesday, 13 September 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . V. X' tw V n . �Leo Richardson to face rough going as JV basketball coach Three years ago, when admmistration. An undergraduate Buffalo’s black varsity and biology major at Morris College, freshman basketball players staged Sumter, South Carolina, a boycott, one of their key Richardson went on to a Master’s demands was for the appointment degree and is currently working of a fulltime black coach. Last on his PhD in health education week, the Bulls announced the and ecology. Richardson will be faced with the task of tutoring a squad which will be formed without the use of grants-in-aid. Since a state ruling passed last year forbids the use of state monies for basketball aid, the Bulls could only afford to bring in seasoned junior college talent in Rayfield Goss and Horace Brawiey. This year the Bulls will return to junior varsity play now that freshmen are eligible for varsity play. However, Varsity Coach Ed Muto reports that few if any of the freshmen that were recruited are ready to step up to the varsity. Without aid, Richardson, who coached the past four seasons at Richardson, to replace Jim Home the National Association of as junior varsity basketball coach. Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Horne, also black, had held the stalwart Savannah State, will have post on a part-time basis for the his work cut out with a schedule past two years. However, this including St. Bonaventure, year, Home found the burden too Niagara and Canisius v great and will now devote full time to his job with New York Varsity schedule State. Two weeks ago, the varsity Richardson, a native of South basketball Bulls announced a 24 Carolina, has had an extensive game slate, which features 15 coaching career in basketball, games against NCAA University football and athletic division opposition. The Bulls, Leo Richardson I Bible Truth"! I AUTHORITY OF SCRIPTURE “All scripture is given bj inspiration or God" —U Tim. 3:16 ‘Holy men of God spoke as they wen moved by the Holy Ghost.”It Pet. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWERS who open up at home with Syracuse University on December 2, will meet seven squads that appeared in last year's post season tourneys. Syracuse, Niagara, Maryland and Lafayette all appeared in New Yorks National Invitation tourney. Akron (national runner-up), Buffalo State and Gannon all participated in the NCAA College division tourney. Another feature of the Buffalo schedule is a Christmas appearance in the Erie, Pa. Gem City Classic with Lafayette, Bucknell and Gannon. During the course of their schedule, the Bulls will meet four new opponents in Brown, Oglethorpe, St. Francis (Pa.) and the University of Tenessee at Chatanooga. The schedule: Dec. 2, Syracuse; Dec. 9 at Illinois State; Dec. 11 at Northern Illinois; Dec. 16 at Northeastern; Dec. 22, Georgia State; Dec. 29-30 at Gem City; Jan. 13 at Fairleigh Dickinson; Jan. 17, Akron; Jan. 20, Samford; Jan. 24 at Cornell; Jan. 27, Brown; Jan. 31, Niagara; Feb. 3 at Colgate; Feb. 7 at Albany; Feb. 10, Stony Brook; Feb. II at Maryland; Feb. 17, Army; Feb. 19, Tennessee; Feb. 21, St. Francis (Pa.); Feb. 24 at LeMoyne; Feb. 28, Oglethorpe; March 3, Rochester; March 5, Buffalo State. Hear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 ' -A ' w OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor The recently concluded summer Olympic games have merely served to reinforce the notion that politics gre as much a part of sports as the games themselves. We have seen in recent years that sports have been used as a vehicle for social change in our nation, and we have seen how an Olympic year can be completely dominated by events of a political nature. From the ousting of Rhodesia to the controversial US-Russia basketball game, the XX Olympiad was shrouded with drama. Some of the most disturbing events of the Olympics surrounded the judging, which proved to be partial more o However, for this columnist the biggest farce of the games was the expulsion of US black sprinters, Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett, for standing at ease during the playing of the national anthem. Their ouster by the International Olympic Committee surely appears to be a game of racial politics, played with a vengeance. A similar situation involving distance runner Dave Wottle was passed over with hardly a mention. Dave Wottle is white. The murder of the Israeli athletes was deplorable and serves to tragically illustrate that despite their aura of athletic purity, the Olympics are in no way immune to such societal problems as violence and hatred. Furthermore, these murders and the political events of Munich show that the Olympics in particular and sports in general are fully entrenched in realism, rather than the world of fun and games. Returning to campus, we find politics also playing a major part in the sports program. With the proqlem of attempting to run an athletics and recreation program without a budget, the professionals at Gark Gym are again involved in a controversy with the Student Association. t Despite assurances that much of the “fat” has been cut from year’s budget, the SA Executive Committee still prefers to let the budget gather dust. With competition set to begin this week in the intercollegiate sports of baseball, soccer, tennis and golf, the Executive' Committee ought to get down to business and dispose of the budget issue. Additionally, if at all possible, the SA should maintain its policy of admitting Buffalo students free of charge to home intercollegiate sporting events. Admittedly, there is a possible increase in revenue through use of the new Holiday Ice facility. However, what is being forgotten is the student who supported the Bulls in the days of the tiny Rec. Center and the mandatory athletic fee. After all these years, those students whose money built the program deserve a break now that the Bulls have ample space for seating in their new arena. Feel Rite HEALTH FOOD SHOP? 1451 Hertel Avenue, (Near Norwalk) 837-7661 681 Niagara Falls Blvd. 834-3385 Gallery of Wei comae Han. you. "ta lks, moat unique skop in. Buffalo. We Jo oar OWN,' buying, directly •from tKe Artiwaus to / bring you. thz. finest <janlfty KenJcrufteJ Arfc, Fab »n cs,Clo1koy omd Jevelry from, around fKe World 1518 Kertel Av«. Mon. — Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 September 1972 . . Featuring - DANNON YOGURT SPECIAL DISCOUNT 4/984 on Plain, Coffee & Vanilla Also Natural Honey 494 a pound for orders of 5 lbs. or over. Bring your own container. Discount prices always on Natural Vitamins & Foods. — �CLASSIFIED A AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AOS may be placed In 355 Norton H*H, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4s30 p.m. The student rate is $1.25 tor 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. STUDENT to assist professor's family with housework and babysitting Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, Delaware-Ferry area. 863-1892. RIDE BOARD - BABYSITTER wanted Tuesdays 8:30—4:30, Amherst area. 632-1367. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., ONE FULL-TIME and two part-time workers for Lighthouse Restaurant, Call 896-9791. FOUND AOS will be run tree of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. STUDENT ■■preferably" Is discriminatory). family, three-bedroom lower flat, air conditioned, refrigerator, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. $300/month. No Utilities Included. I or 2-year lease. Security deposit in advance. Call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962 tor appointment Information. BLIND MFC student living In No. Tonawanda needs ride to school for Mon. & Wed. evening classes call 694-3200 daytime after 5 p.m. 692-3595. Ask for Dan. — — 675-7132 after condition. Phone p.m 5 FANTASTIC Univox guitar amp. 2 Jenson 12”, $75; tuneable bongos, good UM stereo, $30 $17.50; 874-5978 Granada Theater 1968 MG midget. Excellent running condition. Low mileage. Many extras. Must sell Immediately, $495 or best offer. 837-5831. 40” ELECTRIC stove, $25; VW trailer hitch, $10; large 3-part desk, formica top, $70; large leaded-glass bookcase, mirror cabinet, $95; bathroom French doors, chairs, household miscellaneous. Cheap. 836-8698. — to live Large room, mother's helper. private bath and good food provided in exchange for babysitting. Close to campus. 837-8106 after 3 p.m. • WANTED PART-TIME secretary 15-20 hrs./wk. to work — typist — on The Newsletter on Comparative Studies of Communism. Must be neat typist. Must be available on Tuesdays and Thursdays. $2.50/hr. Contact Prof. Fred Fleron, Political Science Dept., 4238 Ridge Lea or call 836-6610 or 831-1361. EARN $3 an hour. Transportation provided. Make your own hours. DON'T PASS THIS UP. Call 631-5327, 631-5326. WANTED: Witnesses for the arrest of Robert Stelnhorn last March In Norton. Needed for trial. Call anyone at 882-7181 or contact SDS. HOUSE FOR RENT MULTI-BEDROOM furnished house, excellent location, available immediately, very reasonable. Also furnished rooms available. 896-8180. APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMS UB 2 minutes. Matured light cooking. $65-$70/mo. male Lease. 834-5312. Also furnished apt. for rent. — — — (COLLECTORS | f ITEMS I I I I McGovem-Eagleton Bumper stickers $1.00 Each—10 for $5.00 I Write, Bumper Stickers fi Box 4411 Silver Spring Md. 20904 - I y j FOR SALE as In ZENITH STEREO record player, $35; card table, $30; reclining chair, $25; end table, record player, $30 and other miscellaneous items. TF5-3282. poker FORD 1967 country sedan wagon, V-8, 10-passenger, automatic, power steering, new power brakes, good tires. Excellent condition, $795. Call 634-0112 till 9 p.m. 1964 FORD Custom, 6 cyl., 4-door, radio, automatic, good transportation. $175 or best offer. Call 836-2010. FOR SALE: Stereo phono, A-l condition. For details, call 893-3665. typewriter: PORTABLE Smith-Corona, $30 or best offer. Call 854-2214 between 5—6, M—F. REDUCED for quick by sale transferred student *63 Cadillac Hearse, *500. 773-3392. — FURNISHED, f o u r b e d r o om apartment near University for rent. Call 937-7971. - — AVAILABLE tor "group living;" excellent condition, well Call 856-5140 located, private. between 9 a.m.—5 p.m. and 632-6677 after 6 p.m. HOUSE 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. Good condition. Good snows, $300 833-5359. running or best offer. Call Bob. CONVERTIBLE — ’68 VW. Beautiful condition, $850. Call 675-0670 after 6 p.m. special sale price, INDIA bedspreads 72”xl08", only $4 assorted colors and prints. Also hand-blocked, printed, batlked, Rajastanl Kallamkari spreads at "The People," a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. — — part camper equip. 1969 vw bus 48,000 miles. 2 snows. Excellent cond. Call 833-5589. Ask tor Lee. 10-speed Iverson racer. WOMEN’S Many Almost new. extras. Price negotiable. Contact Clement Hall, Box L343. ENGLEWOOD AVE. near U.B. suitable for 4 students or facult 1969 MG miget yellow. Just — convertible Inspected. — color Excellent — YOUR WORRIES are over call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman in Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. FOUND: One Resembles fox 835-4034. & — 1968 VW Bug, $500. 837-9609 COLLIE puppies AKC sable/wht. Great dogs, furry. Intelligent, playful, peacetovlng, $75, $100. Call Laurie, 837-6092. — — door Home — ZONE STUDIOS INC., N.E. needs high caliber musicians for studio work. Call for audition, 894-2400 or 894-2401. LOST 1972 CB750 Honda, 2300 miles. Reasonable. Call 881-1150 or 883-9062 after 5 p.m. please EARN AS much as you want to door canvassers needed improvements. Call 836-6345. — FOUND brown dog. full grown. Call Jeff light ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted furnished Allenhurst 832-8528. to share apt. Call COUPLE seek same to share apartment near UB. 834-9502. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, can arrange transportation, $100. Call Bob after six p.m. 881-1092. ROOMMATE classic gultarsi banjos. Fine and hand-made Instruments. Gurlan, Gibson, Guild, Gallagher, Martin, etc. All Harmony guitars, 25% off until Sept. 20. The String Shoppe 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m. daily, Saturday 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. ONE FEMALE for large house own bedroom. $65. Call John 873-6384. FOLK, factory — CONVENIENT room for student Interested In sharing family life in exchange for reasonable rent or contribution to chores or someone able to give piano lessons. 838-2671. MARGE DEWEY, my name Is Scott v 883-4451. Kaep trying, to look at the most Inexpensive, oeautlful looking dresses, handicrafts, batiks, paintings, antiques, jewelry silks, from India. Call 836-4148 after 7 p.m. WANT wanted M or F, own Incl. utilities. 2741 Delaware. Jesse or Terry. room, $60 — 1 OR 2 people (male or female) for house at 29 East Oakwood. Own bedrooms, 832-9760. Leave message • tor Vlnny. own room, MALE undergrad, furnished apartment, $57/month, plus 835-4034. utilities. Dave TWO MALES needed to share large, convenient, furnished apartment. Own Visit 9 room, walkable, etc. $59 Kermlt (Bailey) after 6:00. +. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC Jeweler Optician 41 KENM0RE AVENUE THE COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES — is offering the following courses this semester: COMPUTERS AND CALCULUS MAS 102 SYMMETRY MAS 202 GAMBLING MAS 209 MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES MAS 261 TUTORING MAS 301 KIDNEY STUDIES MAS 303 HORMONE DYNAMICS MAS 305 MAS 307 MATHEMATICAL ECOLOGY MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MAS 355 (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N Y. 14226 Sycamore. f‘ nS o *pZ. vv G <1 ( 95<t5//i ii ' - CHECK LIQUORS \\ Sangria i; 99* 5th I oelTstudent LExptresSep^6/72 LOWEST LIQUOR PRICES !; ; , j: !; j| Imported Sparkling Rose $1.99 5th ;: ;• “MIA" HVims $149 5th ■'■■■*■ ■ ■ j QQ 0 mmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmJ - COUPON STUDENT DISCOUNT ON SOLID CASES OF WINES aH_ Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers. $?4'0/page. 877-S234-.~after; 5 p.m.aa Anytime S S. A M F . Sheridan—Elmwood. Beds, — student working Vier way needs part-time job on Call 873-6290. FEMALE through campus. college IS THE FUTURE PREGNANT WITH THE PAST? OR IS THE PAST PREGNANT WITH THE FUTURE Take History Courses and find out for yourself! For courses, teachers, programs, and opportunities, ask for booklet, "Studying History”, at 231 or 233 Diefendorf. Apple wine 89% 5th �##/####/####### L1EBFRALIMILCH - imusUAL~sraocKi.fr and Pakistan at “The People," a folK arts boutique, 144 Allen St. 882-6283. 823-1800. $19.95. 1282 Clinton St 1.00 5th 1-99 '/iGal. 1.69 5th 1.59 5th 1.48 5th DONT PAY MORE!!!! ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ! BART’S Bike Repairs has cheaper parts, service, accessories and a few rebuilt bicycles. 92 Wallace, 835-6739. YOU NEED us and we need you try us. EVERYMAN'S BOOKSTORE, 3102 Main St.. 2 blocks south o* the «, Henri Marchant Orange Duck $1.29 5th STUDENTS 20% to 50% OFF All major brands fully of stereo equipment guaranteed. We care we’re U.B. students. Call Carl, 675-3172. refrigerator, dressers, $19.95 up. PERSONAf- Joone’s Farm Wines S panada Ingelnook Wines Almaden Mt, Wines May Wine �####»###>»»##»»#»»»< Spanish Wines MISCELLANEOUS USED NO EXTRA CHARGE 1.79 5th 1.99 5th 2.89 5th 3.99 !4GaJ. 149 5 th '. — — (Near Allenhurst & Princeton) :; student 831-2020. TX4-3183. — 450 Niagara Falls Blvd. Lambrusco $1.59 5th female non-cigarette smoker, own room, split rent ($75), utilities, Marcia. 837-0112, BUY NOW. Hot plate, electric fry pan, Iron, dishes, glasses and much more Call Diane 895-3854. — at Yago Sangria Vinya Rose Mateus Rose Alianca Rose Liebfraumilch 1970 and — Contact the College office 831 1704 or 35, 4244 Ridge Lea for further information. - stoves REFRIGERATORS, SERIOUS Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 . CHILLED WINES TWO GIRLS wanted to share master bedroom suite In large house. 835-7579 anytime. DRESSER, cfcesk, bedframe headboard. All In excellent condition 48 E. Northrup, 837-3757. washers. . CHEAP BOOZE FORD Fairlane. Excellent engine condition. Perfect transportation. $85. 837-0874 or 835-2720. 1962 P.S. Allenhurst bus goes past us! 835 Playgirl Hair'm iJO w mm* 785 Englewood Ave Town ofTonaWanda. N.Y. 14223 We specialize in haircutting! Any length Hair You’ve Tried the Rest; NOW TRY THE BEST! Wednesday, 13 September 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven .'Wii' nfc'tVV. or. . . i* J �The Student Film Club will meet today at 8:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. A general election will be held. All people interested in filmmaking are invited. A backpacking seminar will be given tomorrow at 3 p.m. on the athletic field in front of Clark Gym. The UB Outing Club will hold an organizational meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in forming a Science Fiction Club please contact Orlando Sato at 61SS Goodyear Hall. The Conflict Simulations Club will have a display table tomorrow and Friday from 12—4 p.m. in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. The Undergraduate Student Association of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will hold a general meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton The Book Exchange wifi be located in Room 231 Norton Hall. Books will be accepted until Sept. 21 and checks will be given out until Sept. 26. The Amateur Radio Society will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. All interested in ham radio are invited. The Civil Engineering Department has formalized a social engineering program. The social focus of the social engineer concerns the solution of social and environmental problems such as health care, transportation and housing. Two courses are being offered this semester: CIE 371 Society and Technology and -CIE 37S Mathematical Modeling of Social and Urban Systems (crosslisted as CPS 375). Contact George Lee or Wilfred Recker at Parker Engineering for information. U.S. Hospital Committee for Vietnam will meet tomorrow from 7:30—10:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton p.m. The Management Assistance Program is accepting students interested in working with inner-city small business. Apply at 125A Crosby. p.m. Anyone interested in tutoring mathematics for credit should contact The College of Mathematical Sciences 831-1704. Hall. The Student Transfer Council will have a discussion 2—4:30 p.m..in Room 337 Norton Hall. group today from UB Riding Club will hold its first meeting today at 4 in Room 332 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in riding this weekend must attend. Performance Research Unit will meet tomorrow at 6 at the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Tau Beta Pi will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 12:30 p.m Hall. UB Photo Club will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall and Thursdays from 3-6 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. UUAB Dance Committee will meet tomorrow at 7 261 Norton Hall. p.m. in Room UUAB Video Committee will Room 60 Norton Hall. meet For anyone interested in presenting a production of Pajama Game, there will be an organizational meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. today at 5 p.m. in CAC Environmental Action Corps will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Terrace House (alcoholic and homeless men) needs volunteers Mon., Tues., and Thurs. evenings from 8—11 p.m. If interested, call Cathy at 837-1265. UUAB Arts and Coffeehouse Committee will meet today at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. Sports Information Today: Varsity soccer scrimmage at Erie Community Canisius and Eisenhower, I p.m College with Friday: Varsity golf, St. )ohn Fisher at the Amherst Audobon Golf Course, I p.m. Saturday: Varsity soccer at Fredonia Slate, 2 p.m.; fall varsity baseball douqleheader at Monroe Community College, I p.m Monday: Varsity golf, St. Bonaventure and Gannon at the Amherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.m. There will be a meeting this afternoon for all wrestling team candidates at 4:30 p.m, in the wrestling room of the Clark Gym basement. There will be a meeting for candidates in Room 322 Clark —Osterreicher What’s Happening Exhibit: Sam % .Knox Francis: Paintings, Gallery Thursday, September 14 Film: Major Dundee Wednesday, September 13 Film: Growing Up Female: 4s Six Become One, I p.m Diefendorf 148 and 7:30 p.m. Hochstetter 144. Film: was a Male War Bride, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Son Francisco ,9 p.m., Capen 140 Concert; Pure Prairie League and Country Granola, 8 p.m Baird lawn / 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Doc , Conference Theater, check showcase for time Film: Growing Up Female: As Six Become One, 3 p.m Hochstetter I 14 Concert: tstes and Black Sheep, 8 p.m. Baird Lawn Discussion Showing: Tapes for Democratic Convention, 8 p.m., Haas Lounge , 7 basketball p.m Intramural roller hockey action returns Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. The new court was recently resurfaced. All new players are welcome. 1947-1972, Albright Exhibit: Susan Knopka, Mon.—Fri., 11-5 p.m., Gallery, Room 219 Norton Hall, thru Sept. 22. varsity Gym this afternoon at 3:30 and & All intramural football entries are due tomorrow in Room 11 3, Clark Gym. There will be a mandatory meeting for all intramural football team captains on Friday at 4 p.m. in Room 113, Clark Gym. There will be a meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. for all those students interested in football officiating. The meeting will take place in Room 11 3, Clark Gym. Ronni Forman Du* to printing difficulties, Monday's edition of The Spectrum did not appear on campus until Monday evening. This is an isolated occurence and in the future The Spectrum will be appearing Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. We arc sorry for any inconveniences caused by the late publication. If you desire a copy of Monday's paper, please come to Room 355 Norton Hall. Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n12_19720913 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff54b37be73334d63d8564def8069521.pdf 22d97b1aecc2b51dea79e338e1131591 PDF Text Text T'S The SpccTitnm lilrl Vol. 23. No. 11 State Univanity of New York at Buffalo I H Monday, 11 Saptambar 1972 jb �Summer events in a nutshell Editor’s note: The following is a round-up of news items that occurred during the summer months and were covered by The Spectrum. The date of the issue in which the full article originally appeared is listed after each summary. Copies of these issues are available in The Spectrum office, 355 Norton Hall. Sigglekow, vice president for Student Affairs was directed by Dr. Ketter to begin a study that would implement the proposal. (Friday, July 14) Dorm problems Irregularities in dormitory security procedures and an escalating verbal exchange between a campus security officer and a dormitory resident led to by lan C. DeWaal Contributing Editor another controversial incident in the residence halls L.C. Smith was arrested for resisting arrest, third It became known early in the summer that a degree assault and disorderly conduct after his plan to reinstate football at the State University of refusal to show a dormitory student security aide Buffalo was being seriously considered by both residence hall identification resulted in a heated students and administrators. The new program arguement. Mr. Smith, after becoming verbally abusive, would differ from the previous intercollegiate competition in that no scholarships would be took offense at a retort-made by James Britt, a -Erlabtchar In the process or being grilled by members of the Student Press is involved and participants would not be recruited but security officer at the scene, and struck the officer SA President Debbie Benson. The would just be interested volunteers from the The resulting altercation led to Mr. Smith receiving thirteen stitches and Mr. Britt suffering a possible questioning occurred on WBFO's University community. A new league would be formed with participant concussion. The week after, the dormitory security Interface Broadcast last Thursday : schools following these new guidelines for procedures were distributed to the dormitory ■ competition, while also arranging for the interchange residents for the first time during the summer. ¥ Iff/I ft/*/? uO\y Cf'f of academic resources among the schools. A program (Friday, July 21) of this sort would answer many of the objections to Irregularities in the administration of dances the previous high cost of the intercollegiate program conducted by the Black Arts Guild (BAG), and the in football while also .helping the participant stabbing of a security aid hired by BAG ended the universities ease the shortage of funding for future of discotheques sponsored by that academic programs. (Friday, June 2) organization in Norton Hall. The name of the game was Dr. Harry Frisch of the athletic BAG did not file financial statements normally money Thursday night at board asked MFCSA to make a Wages and prices of organizations using state property for required members of the student press contribution that, when added up, The Board of Directors of the Faculty Student fund raising and did not report on the use of the quizzed representatives of the came to double the present Association (FSA) voted an average 6% wage profits. The black dances had become quite popular various State University of MFCSA budget. This would have increase for its employees and then citing increased and were attended by upwards of 1,000 people meant a substantial increase in Buffalo student governments. material costs, approved an average 3.9% before damages to a Norton Hall men’s room and the labor and The student press-student MFCSA fees. the cost of items sold in its four divisions. stabbing ended their success. (Friday, July 28) increase in government encounter was A personal protest was lodged The highest increase was a 6.9% hike granted to the featured on Interface, which was by ethos’ Supervising Editor, Stu Food Service. Smaller increases of 2.3% and .7% New people and policies broadcast over WBFO-FM (88.7). Berger, over the alleged injection were allowed for the Bookstore and the Service A new dean of the School of Social Welfare Of “politics” during Sub Board 1 Questioning was first centered respectively. No increase was requested by assumed office on July 1 and immediately immersed Center, ,on the future of the athletic Inc.’s publications budget the Vending Service. (Friday, June 2) himself in a boiling controversy of his own creation budget. Asked to comment on hearings, ethos had been denied Sherman Merle, in a memo dated July 10, stated that rumors that the Student funding over what several Sub Voting snafu only thirty majors would be admitted to the school Association Executive Committee Board members termed lack of The primary victory of George McGovern in the during this school term. A group of concerned was about to cut the intramural “quality.” New York primary was marred by voting students immediately formed and presented an budget for this year, SA President Mr. Berger said that Sub irregularities in the Buffalo area. Election booths in alternate proposal which would guarantee admission Debbie Benson replied that she Board’s criteria over the term the 37th Congressional District, which includes parts sometime during the year to all those who had did not know what the Executive “quality” was questionable. He of Erie and Niagara counties, instructed voters to currently applied for major status at the time of the Committee might do. claimed several members were choose six delegates and three alternates instead of dean’s memo. She said, however, that she injecting their own politics into the eight and four ratio allowed by state law. A The dean later clarified his limit to include one didn’t “think the athletic budget the budget hearings. The result grand jury has been considering indictments in this to one replacement of all those who graduated should be defeated.” Ms. Benson was that no criteria had been case. (Friday June 23) during the summer and the school year. The referred to a referendum last year used. in which students overwhelmingly An academic plan is being drafted which will alternate proposal was later accepted by the dean After a second hearing, ethos favored retention of the athletic was again funded but, according define the educational and financial priorities of the and Frank Hodges, the director of the undergraduate University. The concept of an academic plan was program who replaced Connie Fredriksen in that program and continued funding to Mr. Berger, on a level below by the SA. endorsed by the Council of Provosts which is position after she was dismissed by Dean Merle. subsistence. Later, another currently working with Bernard Gelbaum, vice (Friday, July 29; Friday, August 4) She also mentioned the meeting was held and a suitable president for Academic Affairs to create the initial discussion about the possible amount of money needed for Ernest L. Boyer, Chancellor of the State revival of football at the State publication was obtained. draft of the proposal. The plan will try to organize University of New York, revealed the master plan University of Buffalo. Ms. Benson and orient the plethora of programs which were which will guide SUNY through the next decade In While admitting that a lack of said that the idea “was in the back suitable criteria was used, Mr. developed during the period of expansion in the seeking <to get away from traditional forms of of” that administration’s mind Bunting, a Sub-Board member, State University during the sixties. Student input education, the plan emphasized the development of will reportedly be sought once a more definitive new academic schedules which will vary the time even though State University of questioned Mr. Berger’s use of the Buffalo President Robert Ketter term “politics.” He also said that proposal has emerged. (Friday, June 30) needed to complete a degree, while also creating a told her personally that.it could a newspaper or magazine cannot A buried committee recommendation that had “university without walls” for off-campus not be done this year. She said, merely be given money as been approved by the Faculty Senate to establish an completion of degree requirements. No new however, that she feels very Sub-Board would then be shirking Office of Teaching Evaluation was uncovered during construction projects will be undertaken in SUNY negatively about it at the present its responsibilities to students. the summer. The resolution, adopted on May 9 of with the exception of projects already contemplated time. last semester, would mandate the consideration of for the University centers at Stony Brook and Switching the subject, Ms. teaching ability in tenure decisions and would Buffalo. Five new programs to Benson noted the difficult drive be developed include Money establish the mechanisms to objectively evaluate an urban studies center, a research and learning that the SA has made towards Ms. Benson told reporters from teaching effectiveness. The resolution was never center on aging, more student representation in a center for migran studies, ethos and The Spectrum that the academics. She said that there forwarded to the office of the president, but after an environmental studies, and educational programs in funding of athletics should be have been many meetings between article appeared in The Spectrum, Richard government and policy studies. (Friday, August II) y taken off the hands of the members of the SA and faculty students and be taken over by the and administration officials New York State government. concerning more student Jack Bunting of the Millard representation in academic Fillmore College Student committees on both the Association voiced his approval of departmental and Faculty Senate this proposal. He also noted that level. Inquiring press # J press ks. government quiz M — — — — LIVE MUSIC —■ _ SEVEN HIOHTS starting The Spectrum is publish*! three times e week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during tha regular academic year by Sub-Boerd 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 4fV TONIGHT! MONDAY“Talis” (formerly The Tweeds) 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. TUESDAY for advertising by National Educational Advertising Sanrice. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10017. "Full Measure” Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second dess Postage paidat Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 16/700 Mgli vm>\ The Spectrum. Monday, 4-1 S«ptemba>4972 Main at Fillmore 836-9678 EARLY ETHER* BATH SPECIAL NIGHTLY All the DRAFT you can drink from 8:30 * WED. THRUS. “The Court” FRIDAY “OLLIE” & & SUN. SATURDAY 9:30 p.m. for $1.00 �Athletic budget for equipment approved symposium will feature such Executive Committee passed the public figures as Norman Mailer, athletic department’s equipment William Kuntsler, Ramsey Clark, budget request for baseball, Bernadette Devlin, Daniel soccer, ice hockey, swimming and EUsberg, Jack Kemp and Jane fencing last Friday. Student Fonda. Association treasurer Jeff Osinski Objecting to the absence of said the entire 1972-73 budget people from “the right side of the will be reviewed shortly. political spectrum,” National The budget, originally Students Affairs coordinator Ed estimated at $326,000, now Wolf referred to the selection of stands at $227,000 pending SA speakers as a “ridiculous approval. Mr. Osinski pointed out imbalance” representing only the that this figure does not include “elite left-wing” viewpoint. the athletic department’s Responding, Mr. Kossover projected income for the coming maintained that a great many year. left-wing speakers would not According to Jon Dandes, appear if certain right-wingers chairman of the Student Athletic were represented. Review Board, individual teams Moreover, Mr. Kossover felt request new equipment every four that during a confrontation, such years. Since the teams will be as the one between William competing soon, he said, there Buckley and William Kuntsler a was an immediate need for while ago, words are often funding. by rhetoric and as a The Student Association obscured “Crash culture shock” Other committee action included discussion of the forthcoming Public Affairs Symposium, entitled Awareness and scheduled for October 10-17. Student Rights coordinator Andrew Kossover sees this weeklong program of guest speakers aqd workshops as an opportunity for “heightening awareness” and “keeping people involved.” Already termed as a “crash culture shock,” the result lose much of their meaning. He further maintained that a majority of students are more interested in hearing a speaker than in viewing a confrontation. At their next meeting, the committee will be discussing the Attica Memorial Service, scheduled to take place this Wednesday, both at Attica State Prison and Humboldt Park downtown. The sponsors are currently seeking $500 and SA endorsement. Creativity program There will be a meeting of all students interested in registering for Communicative Creativity in Room 114 Hochstetter tonight at 7:30. The course has been moved from College A to the Department of Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics complicating registration procedures. Communicative Creativity, which helps handicapped youngsters from the Buffalo community, is the first College' course to be incorporated into a Department’s class offerings. HUNGRY ? re here when you want usl 9 Vending Service LOWEST PRICES AROUND! Owned and operated by Y O V R FACULTYSTUDENT ASSOCIA T/ON Contract boycott * ~ Unfairfoodpractices charged In addition to the yearly complaints involving the quality and variety of dormitory food. Food Service is currently being attacked for having recently abolished the one semester board contract. Students now wishing board contracts must now sign a year-long contract, a policy considered unfair by IRC President Gary Cohn as well as by most dorm residents. For this reason, Mr. Cohn has asked all those considering board to boycott Food Service by not returning their board contracts. Mr. Cohn, who wants the boycott continued until September 17, had openly criticized Food Service in a letter sent to all dorm residients during the summer. Among the charges levied against Food Service was that it has made a consistent profit on dormitory board contracts for the past eight years. According to Mr. Cohn, this money goes to cover the losses from other Food Service enterprises, notably those in Norton Hall. IRC is thus demanding that any profits made from dormitory operations be used to improve the food for board contract students. $2800. He continued that 20% of that $14,200 net profit came fron non-board outlets such as catering and snack bars. Exception to rules Amid the controversy, two dorm students have recived half-year board contracts. According to Mr. Cohn, the students, Stuart Altmeyer and his brother, have recently been told that their half-year board contracts are no longer valid. In a meeting held on Friday, Mr. Bozek reportedly told Mr. Altmeyer that he was now faced with two choices: I) to agree to a full-year contract, or 2) to have his money returned. Among the reasons given for Mr. Bozek’s decision was that the contract was not signed by two parties. However, as was pointed out by Mr. Cohn, food service contracts need only the student’s signature to be considered valid. According to Mr. Cohn, Ron Stein of the Office of Student Affairs reported that the contracts were legal and binding. Disagreeing with this judgment, Mr. Bozek said that Dr. Stein apparently had not seen the contracts and thus was in no proper position to judge its legality. Unless the situation is resolved, Mr. Cohn promised remedial action. He cited, for example, the initiation of a class action suit. According to Mr. Cohn, support for his position is strong as witnessed by the 50 students coming to the IRC office daily requesting half year contracts. Indigestion The problem originally began when 40% of the dorm students on board last year dropped their contracts at the beginning of the second semester. When asked why they decided not to continue board, most students replied that they were tired of, and disgusted with the little concern paid to the preparation and selection of food. Many reportedly registered gripes, but according to most students, the quality of the food remained consistently bad. Mr. Cohn feels that such a sizable decrease should serve as an incentive to Food Service to improve the quality of their food and service. Revised meal plan To help matters, Mr. Bozek said that Food Service now has a new meal ticket option. He explained that students may purchase books of coupons for ten dollars redeemable at any Food Service outlet. As the tickets are sold at a 3% discount and are not subject to the 7% sales tax, they represent a 10% saving. There is one bright side to this gloomy tale, however. According to Mr, Cohn, Gene Cappellini, manager of Goodyear Food Service facilities, has met IRC demands for I) a salad bar, 2) ice cream served in the dining room, 3) lemonade during warm weather, 4) sandwich foods available during lunch, S) choice of potatoes, rice, or macaroni with all entrees, and 6) occasional dessert specials. But IRC isn’t through. They plan a petiton drive to return to the semester contract. They also want to see Food Service’s financial records and demand that all board contract profit be used to improve dormitory food. Bookkeeping blues Donald Bozek, manager of Norton Hall Food Services, maintained, however, that the reason why half-year contracts were no longer available was Food Service’s desire to facilitate bookkeeping. Responding to Mr. Cohn’s accusation that Food Service monies must go to restore food enterprises in Norton Hall, Mr. Bozek said that losses have been cut considerably: “The biggest deficit came from the Norton Hall cafeteria and the Rathskeller, which had been ‘ripped-off almost constantly.” New serving procedures, he claimed, have reduced the amount of stealing. Additionally, Mr. Bozek said that last year Goodyear Hall made $17,000 while Tower lost Grad school testing The Educational Testing Service has announced that undergraduates and others preparing to go to graduate school may take the Graduate Record Examinations on any of six different test dates during the current academic year. The first test date for the GRE is October 28. Scores from this administration will be reported to the graduate schools around December 4. Students planning to register for the October test date are advised that applications must be received by October 3 to avoid incurring a late registration fee. The other five test dates are December 9, January 20, February 24, April 28, and June 16. Choice of test dates should be determined by the requirements of graduate schools or fellowship sponsors to which one is applying. Scores are usually reported to graduate schools five weeks after a test date. Fkeep IN TOUCH WITH MOM AND DAD. Service in most campus buildings! ore as follows GOODYEAR RIDGE LEA SEND THEM The Spectrum I i Clip coupon and mail (or bring to 3SS Norton HaU SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 « v Mail subscription to: NAME | ADDRESS | CtTY | • , ' onclosod b *4.50 for anclosad to $8.00 for L-J first Samastar Only. M Both* S(masters. 'T 1 n--v ! *«*»•■ y»4. j#, , , IV I *** *• > ' (ions " -- - - - • . fra* ttew �Meditation; revival of an ancient art hypothesize that “the low level of lactate found in the subjects during and after transcendental meditation may be responsible in part for the meditator’s thoroughly by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor relaxed state.” Retaining an aura of'mystery despite its growing popularity, transcendental meditation, concisely known as TM, is an ancient practice rapidly being revived in this country. The technique, as yet -unexplainable and plagued with abstractions, has become for many an effective, easily learned and uncomplicated means of attaining a greater TM and drugs sense of inner fulfillment. Simmy Summer, a teacher of TM currently involved with the Students International Meditation Society (SIMS), sees transcendental meditation as “providing a unique sense of rest” along with having a “mind clarifying effect.” According to Ms. Summer, TM involves the shifting of one’s attention inwdrd enabling the meditator “to experience his own thought processes” and thereby reach a “finer level” of concentration. This level, she explained, is simply another state of consciousness that is latent within every man capable of thinking.” . Ms. Summer likewise describes this “finer level of However, tests dealing with the physiological effects of meditation, with particular regard to oxygen consumption, carbon dioxide elimination, and arterial blood pressure, have yielded quite “impressive” and affirmative results, Ms. Summer maintained. ivvvvvvyvwvwyvyvyvvvv! I “ • • • • • • • without continued • REFERENCE BOOKS SUPPLIES STUDENT AIDS COLLEGIATE SPORTSWEAR COLLEGE JEWELRY • • • ” MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL SCIENTIFIC NEW TEXTBOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 11 September 1972 renders results be speaking this Tuesday, September 12, at 8:00 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Enthusiastic about the lecture, Ms Summer urges all interested and skeptical students to attend. PAPERBACKS . and To better familiarize students with the intricacies of TM, Charles Donahue, East Coast coordinator of SIMS will 833-7131 - instruction immediately. FOR - USED . . Once familiar with TM, the meditator usually practices it twice daily, for 15 to 20 minute intervals. Ms. Summer indicated that new meditators cannot help but marvel at the “effortless spontaneity” of the technique. Unlike other forms of meditation, she said, TM is practiced PROFESSIONAL CENTER REQUIRED TEXTS, NEW USED Page four The Spectrum Monday, . explored. According to an article which appeared in Scientific American (February 1972), tests conducted with 36 subjects at the Harvard Medical Unit at the Boston City Hospital and the University of California at Irvine showed that during meditation there is a substantial decrease in carqon dioxide elimination. In addition, arterial blood pressure fell to a relatively low level. While pursuing the question of why meditators assume such a relaxed state, the experimenters discovered that there was a considerable decline in the lactate level in the blood (“an indication of . . . metabolism in the absence of free oxygen ”) A rise in the blood-lactate level, the result of anxiety and tension, caused the experimenters to WELCOME STUDENTS STUDENT CENTER FOR transcendental “Effortless spontaneity” The learning procedure for TM is quite simple, Ms Summer explained. Consisting of seven steps, TM begins with an introductory lecture explaining the phenomenon to the prospective meditator. Next, there is the preparatory lecture which is followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. Remaining are four days of specialized instruction during which time the meditator’s long range goals as well as the changes he undergoes are happiness.” Biological changes comparing new beliefs or strange style of living.” Interestingly enough it was pointed out that after meditation, “drug takers reported they no longer feel the need for drugs, and that if they do take drugs the sensations induced are very distasteful in comparison with those experienced during meditation.” Accordingly, the Yale Alumni Magazine (February 1972) indicated that out of 1862 meditators, 80% of which had used marijuana and 48% of which had used LSD prior to TM, only 12% continued to use marijuana, 3 to 4% took LSD and 1% used narcotics, amphetamines or barbiturates. Ancient technique Until a revival by Mahareshi Mahesh Yogi, transcendental meditation in its pure form, had disappeared for centuries. Mahareshi, considered the closest link to the traditions of TM, sought to increase its usage at a time when communication made it easy to do so. Defining TM as “the natural tendency of the mind to seek a field of greater happiness,” he has concluded that its practice culminates in arriving “at the source of thought” which serves as the “reservoir of energy, intelligence and thought” as the point at which there emerges a coexistence of bodily relaxation and mental alertness. She explained that unlike waking from a sound sleep or even a short nap, the meditator is not groggy but, on the contrary, is quick to perceive and act. Additionally, recent studies have shown that meditators habituate to stimuli at a faster rate in their waking hours than do non-meditators, she said. Ms. Summer explained, though, that since these tests were administered to small groups, they are not yet conclusive. when Moreover, meditation to sleep, it was found that during TM oxygen consumption decreased more rapidly than it did during sleep. This again accounts for the meditators “revived feeling.” As reported in the London Hospital Times “These effects come about rapidly, easily and quite automatically and do not depend on the adoption of any �Legal Dope Editor’s note: This column will be a weekly feature of The Spectrum and will appear every Monday. It is designed to provide basic legal information fo the University community. by The Legal Aid Clinic The State University of Buffalo Legal Clinic is designed to provide legal “first aid” only, to deal with student legal problems for which the immediate retention of counsel is not required. It is also intended to fill the time interval between the emergence of a legal problem and the subsequent necessity of retaining an attorney. Where a legal question affects a student’s rights in regard to the University administration, another private individual, or the state, the legal clinic is available to provide information and, or advice on alternative legal courses for the student to pursue. The clinic is staffed by ten students at the University, four of whom are law students. In addition, a member of the New York Bar, Norman Effman, has been retained to guide and advise both clinic members and students in general. Should the clinic be unable to handle a particular legal problem, or should the particular question progress beyond the stage for which the clinic can provide adequate assistance, the student may, should he so choose, privately retain a lawyer. To assist in this regard, a list of cooperating attorneys has been compiled. The Legal Aid Clinic is located in Room 361, Norton Hall, and may be reached 24 hours a day at 831-5275. A lease; advantages and disadvantages The purpose of a lease is to enumerate the rights and responsibilities of the two parties, the landlord and tenant. It is intended to provide protection to both parties by defining, in writing, the “rules” under which the tenant must live by, and at the same time, preventing the landlord from arbitrarily evicting the tenant or from creatine new rules subsequent to the signing of the lease. In short, a lease is equivalent to a binding contract except that it relates to the rental of real property. In signing a lease, the tenant should read it carefully and, if any sections are unclear or unacceptable, he should clarify such sections or negotiate them before signing. Once the lease has been agreed to in writing, unless the clause is illegal, the tenant is bound to it. But it should be remembered that if the prospective tenant can, as a result of discussion, modify a provision so as to make it more acceptable to him, the landlord must also live with it. In other words, it is worth the time to discuss a lease before signing. The following is a discussion of provisions which a landlord may seek to include in a lease. A full understanding of each should assist the tenant in knowledgeable formulation of his apartment rental. (a) Rent: The lease should include the monthly, as well as total rent due under the lease. The length of the lease should be sure to be included. It is recommended that no provision for a change or renegotiation of the rent during the term of the lease be included. (b) Utilities: The lease should specify whether the landlord or the tenant shall pay utilities, such as electric, gas, heat, etc. Obviously, if the tenant must pay all or some of the utility bills, this is tantamount to paying a higher rent. If the tenant does pay the utilities, provision ought to be made for the tenant to see the monthly bills and, if the bills include more than the tenant’s own apartment, then a procedure to apportion should be worked out. For example, if the tenant must pay a share of the electric bill, but there is only one meter in the house and the landlord lives upstairs, the tenant must devise a method with the landlord so that he does not pay part of the landlord’s bill. This might be done by apportioning according to the number of rooms or outlets, etc. (c) Pets: The landlord can prohibit the tenant from maintaining a pet. If the lease is silent on this matter, the landlord cannot subsequently prohibit a dog or cat, unless they represent a significant health hazard (for example, a pet monkey). In short, the tenant is protected by the lease. (d) Deposit: A security deposit is intended to provide insurance for the landlord from damage by the tenant. The landlord must keep this money separate from his own funds. Procedures should be incorporated in the lease whereby damages will be determined at the termination of the lease. It is highly recommended that this not be left to the unilateral determination of the landlord. Should he refuse to return the deposit where he is not so entitled, the tenant can sue in Small Claims Court. It should be emphasized that it is not legal for a tenant to refuse to pay his last month’s rent by telling the landlord to “keep the security.” The deposit has nothing to do with rent, per se, but is security for damages only. (e) Immoral conduct: It is fairly common for landlords to attempt to include clauses controlling the moral behavior of their tenant. The landlord cannot prohibit behavior which does not otherwise cause disturbance (noise, health, etc.) unless it is otherwise illegal. For example, last year in a New York City case, a landlord evicted a female tenant whose boyfriend had been remaining overnight in her apartment. She had not caused excessive noise nor a health hazard, nor was she violating any other law. The excuse for eviction was that, in the landlord’s view, the tenant was acting in an immoral manner. The Supreme Court Justice ruled that this was beyond the scope of the landlord’s concern and ruled the eviction void. In short, the tenant is entitled to the reasonable enjoyment of the apartment and the landlord cannot enforce his own morality under the guise of some higher property right Monday, 11 Septemqer 1972 The Spectrum . Page five . �THE BEEF & HIE BOISE 3191 MAW ST. (One block from U.B.) PRESENTS A HALF PRICE SALE 4 DAYS ONLY MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 4:00 p.m.'til 3:00 a.m. 1/2 off on all drinks (Imported bottled beer, pitchers & bottles of wine NOT included) GET AQUAINTED THE BEEF & WITH ALE LIVE MUSIC JR. WEITZ FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY NO MINIMUM - NO COVER LUNCHES FROM 11:30 a.m FINE FOOD & DRINKS at MODERATE PRICE CASUAL, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE THE BEEF & ALE HOUSE IS ALWAYS THE PLACE TO MEET FRIENDS AND MAKE FRIENDS MAKE THE BEEF & YOUR HOUSE! Rage six The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 . . ALE HOUSE �Controversy rages over dike bombings Afresh start Problems plague orientation Everything that can be said about the first days better. Mr. Nesin was desperately trying to line up of college has been said. No matter how big your bands to replace the “$500 Primma Donnas” who high school, no matter how many of your friends cancelled out at the last minute. have come up with you, you’re bound to suffer from The main problems, however, were mechanical, not personal. Mr. Behnke explained that the university culture shock. At every college and university, therefore, to ease the transition, orientation fee had been left out of the bill mailed to orientation has become a familiar and entrenched freshmen and transfer students. Since it would cost approximately $600 to reprogram the computer and institution. This year, the University Union Activities Board re-issue the bills, UUAB had to arrange for a loan (UUAB), which runs the orientation program, has from Sub Board I, Unfortunately, the money was unavailable until managed to put together a full and interesting schedule despite a great many problems. You’d never two weeks ago. This resulted in cancellation of a have guessed that there were any problems if you’d traditionally popular event, the annual all-night free been in the UUAB office last Thursday. film festival. Wednesday night, Nazareth, a rock group which had performed at the recent Change of Season It’s free festival in Leicester, performed exceptionally well in In consolation, though, there will be free the Fillmore Room. Everyone in the office was outdoor concerts every night on Baird lawn for five pleased with the way the* concert was received. It or six nights depending on Mr. Nesin’s success in was UUAB President Walter Behnke’s birthday (he replacing performers who cancelled. Free coffee was give a 7 foot Charlie Chaplin poster), and a houses and reduced rates at movies are also planned. To top it off, the Buffalo Philharmonic will perform coffee machine was finally being installed. in Rotary Field, Tickets are free to freshmen and transfers. ‘‘$500 Primma Donnas” Despite all the problems there should be plenty But if you listened to the telephone conversation between Jeff Nesin, who is in charge of of activity for everyone. If you have nothing to do concerts, and a band promoter, you'd have known you have no one to blame but vourself. Editor’s note: Yves Lacoste is a professor of geography at the was a member of the University of Paris VIII. He “International Commission of Inquiry into American War Crimes in Vietnam, the same delegation of which former Attorney General Ramsey Clark was a member. Most of Prof. Lacoste's investigations were made at the base of the Red River Delta. His conclusions were published in the French newspaper LeMonde on Aug. 16, 1972. ” In the controversy where, for the jiast several weeks, those who denounce the bombings of North Vietnamese dikes oppose the American administration, it is possible to assemble a dossier of a nature, arising from a new geographic analysis of the points where the dike network has been hit with bombs. From April 16 to July 31 (the bombings continue as well in August), the water works system of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam was made the object of more than 150 attacks; it has been hit seriously in 96 different places. The International Commission of Inquiry into War Crimes, among others, has particularly studied the effects of these bombings of the dikes of the Red River delta. It is really in that region containing the major part of the population where the of bombed largest number locations occurs; 58 out of 96. The Commission preferred to Raw /Onion Salad$.90; Cold Russian Beet ABorscht$ 75; Hot Shrimp Tempura rat .75; Artichoke with Shrimp Salad V$2 35 Guess the number of Swingline :1fot staples in the jar. ‘/The jar is approximately , ' square —3" x 3’’ x 4%”. Look for the clue about “Tot” capacity. The "Tot 50*" is unconditionally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends and costs only 98« suggested retail price at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores with 1,000 staples and vinyl pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and Hand Staplers for $1,98 each. Fill in coupon or send postcard No purchase required. Entries must be postmarked by Nov. 30, 1972 and received by Dec. 8. 1972. Final decision by an independent lodging organization. In case o( lie, a drawing determines a winner Oder subject to all laws and void in Fla , Mo , Wash , Minn. & Idaho IMPORTANT: Write your guess outside the envelope, lower lelthand corner ''''ZZ'''"'* \ad$ 90; Mary lura's Mixed Green Salad$.85; Marv Ann Mueller's German Bean Sslpd$.75; Avocado-Cottage Cheese-Orange Salad$1.35; Raw Vegetable Safad$1.25; Hunza Salad $1.25; Whole Papaya Stuffed with Fruit$1.65; Half a Papaya Stuffed (with Fruit$1.65; Half a Papaya Stuffed with Shrimp Salad$1.95; Half an Avocado Stuffed with Crab meat $1.85; Banana and Unsalted Peanut |Salad$.95; Cranks of London Special Salad$1.25; Apple-Carrot-Orange Sallad$1 35; Sweet Corn Salad$1 35; Meatless Russian Salad$1.45; Jerry jBaker's Healthy Salad$1 35; Rice and 'Raw Vegetable Salad a la James jBeard$.90; Salad Nicoise$1.85; Stub 'fed Organic Tomato of the Day . (Choice of 9] Salad$2.95; Finnish Salad/ $2.95; California Mixed Chef Salad\ $2.45; Raw Vegetable Salad$1.95.i Sock-Eye Salmon Salad$3.45; Fruity Salad Deluxe$3.45; Fruit Boat fori the rivers which cross it. Two$5.50; Down East Sardine Saladj $2.60; Lorenzo Salad$3.15; Salad. Nicoise$2.75; Mama Rossi's Antipas to$3.15; Rousski Salad$3 50; Rus Sian Gold Salad with Red $4.95; Senate Salad$5.50; Rice and Raw Vegetable Salad a la James Beard$1.95; Salade Orientate a la James Beard$4.95 | <* concentrate their investigations on that region, the one on which the menace of floods weighs most heavily because of the might of Greek — American admission American administration, first denying the dike borpbings, has since admitted that the waterworks could have been hit because of the presence of military objectives “in their immediate neighborhood.” The American administration has energetically denied that these attacks could have been aimed at the waterworks in a deliberate fashion. If one examines closely the map which has the bombed dikes marked, a first pattern emerges: with the exception of four cases (two close to Hanoi and two on the sluice at Phy Ly on the River Day), all the bombed locations The after Caviar! BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE 886 9281 THE NATURAL FOODS STEAK HOUSE i r 26 SIDE DISH SALADS ATurkish Fig Salad$1.25; Melon Salad /$ 1.95; Exotic Fruit Salad$1.25, Vsiiced Tomato on Endive Salad$.85; /Potato Salad with 100% Roquefort \0ressing$90; Raw Mushroom and /Radish Salad$1.15; Pickled Beet Sal- Salad Deluxe$5.45; Cral>' Louis$4.30; Shrimp Salad$4 30;/ Mixed Seafood Salad$3.95; Chicken* Salad with Avocado and Roquefort/ $3.15; Chicken-Fruit Salad$3 30;\ Lobster ( AMarinated /$.65; Cucumber-Red Onion Ring Sal \ad$.75; Grapefruit-Water Chestnut- / 11:30 AM TO CLOSING 23 SALAD MEALS Fresh Vegetables Stuffed Cold Maine Lobster$6 45 \ 50 NBWSmDS' APPETEASERS (54 out of 58) lie in the eastern part of the delta, in the district of Nam Sach in the north, the providence of Thai Binh, and the provinces of Nam Dinh and Ninh Binh in the south. The American administration, moreover, recognizes this fact and pretends this puts the argument in their favor, declaring that bombings intended to cause severe floods would aim at the western part of the delta, near the upper reach of the rivers, which is precisely the safe region spared. The examination of geographic conditions permits one, on the contrary, to reach opposite conclusions (to the American administration). Geographical data Indeed, schematically, the Red River delta can be divided irUo two parts: in the west, in the high delta, the rivers flowing directly mountains undergoing a terrific erosion, have built up numerous alluvial deposits; not only those which form the banks of the river, but also those arising from numerous changes in the river course before the dikes were built. In the east, in the low delta, the rivers deposit the major part of the silt. The rivers flow in natural levies, which are lower than the alluvial walls in the high delta. The terrain there is made up of vast low stretches, more or less flat. The major flood danger area in the delta lies where the arms of the Red River toward the sea. While in the high delta, most villages are located on the heights of the many old alluvial deposits which rise well above the low areas, in the low delta, on the contrary, most villages are lower than the river, right in the flood danger area if the dikes were to break. It is exactly the eastern part of the delta which has been bombed almost exclusively. If the bombings did not aim at dikes, from —continued on page 11 Need Money ??? in the STUDENT ASSOCIATION Book Exchange STAPLES IN THE JAR J I Name Address | - Exchange closed Monday, Sept. 18th I City J Slate I Telephone No 1 I — J SSwirtp/bttZ'i — 32 OO Av» Lon* City. N.V tnOtl sional schools Six and twelve session courses Small groups ’Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in each field * * * Lesson schedule can be tailored to meet individual needs. Lessons can be spread over a period of several months to a year, or for out of town students, a period - Special Compact Courses during Weekends I ntersew ions Summer Seteons STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. — - FINAL DAY Preparation tor tests required tor admission to graduate and profes- •Opportunityfor review of past lessons via tape at the center Sept. 14th BRING IN BOOKS Sept. 11th BOOKS WILL BE SOLD Sept. 11th Sept. 21st - * of one weak 231 Norton - Sept. 26th LEAVE THE SELLING TO US AND COLLECT THE PROFITS COME IN LOOK AROUND 1«n [m 1M> - MONDAY FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - - 3:50 |MI IrMUyn. N V (212)336-5300 (516) 536—4666 - - — MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGS8 OCAT NAFL BDS. SELLY0UR0LDB00KS-BUYUSEDB00KS J THERE ARE *r Stmm I J CSk DAYS. EVENINGS, WEEKENDS p.m. Bronchos in Major Cifiti in U.S.A. Tht Tutonmg Sekoci mOk ike NmUomwtdt HyMM ■ Monday JJL,September 1972, The Spectrum Page seven i . . * �* CJ;T4V„; I CCHTORIAl . J (SlOOW I u)Msrn> Munich 36 meti No fanfares of praise or acclaim will mark today's closing of the Twentieth Olympiad. It is only a deep sense of relief that can be felt a relief that no more people were killed or defeated or disheartened. Such a feeling naturally stems from the events of Munich 1972 which have robbed the Olympics of its traditional purpose as an arena for international cooperation and pure athletic competition. Munich 1972 will not be remembered for its superb I A mobopv 6s Vi- 60T r CAW'T. - 6R0U) up — athletic performances nor for any supposed contribution to world understanding but rather for the exclusion of countries from competition, terrorist attacks and murders, the punishing censor of sportsmen and the jingoist bickerings of countries. The name of the Games, in short, was politics. A From the decision to ban the entry of Rhodesian athletes, to the American refusal to dip its flag, to complaints pocroR by U.S. coaches about "communist-bloc" judging, the 1972 summer Olympiad was tom by controversies. In light of such events, the continued declarations by Olympian officials of the Games' neutral and apolitical nature can only be considered hypocritical and foolish. Especially outrageous was the decision to ban two black athletes from all future Olympic competition for their alleged "disgusting display" when receiving medals. Clearly, Olympic officials were attempting to force a respect and reverance no longer felt for the Games. If anything pointed up the folly of declaring the Games non-political, it was the tragic and totally reprehensible murder of Israeli athletes by Arab terrorists. That massacre showed the impossibility for any individual, team, or nation to withdraw from the political realities of an embroiled world. The failure of Olympic officials, participants, and observers to recognize international problems and realities To the Editor has dehumanized the Games. Thus, as was Berlin 1936 and as The foreign student population on campus is Montreal 1976 may be, Munich 1972 will not easily be steadily increasing. One recognizes the need to assist these students in becoming integrated into campus forgotten or forgiven. AMP sa IU /0\I) BUT IWSIPF * „ B6 MOTHER Pp* 7 h&. Dirt. P«Mi»hcri-H»ll Syndic*!* B£A W060C y IJi eedbac Expanding International program Boycott It has become a yearly ritual for students to criticize, malign, and threaten boycott of FSA's Food Service. In the past, however, the threats never materialized and students were forced to swallow both their words and the food they objected to. Fortunately, this history has been reversed as an IRC-advocated boycott is presently enjoying considerable success. Wjille we recognize the many problems connected with managing an operation as large as Food Service, students have too long endured the liabilities of all remedies. Specifically, it has been the students who have suffered from ever-increasing prices, poor service and inedible food. In light of such conditions, abolition of the one semester board contract can only be seen as the proverbial last straw. Such a contract places students in an irreversible, unnegotiable position they would have neither the bargaining power to deal with Food Service nor the alternative to obtain such service elsewhere. While it is encouraging that some IRC demands have been met, it is vital to continue to support the boycott. Only then will the student complaints finally be resolved. — The SpccTityiM Vol. 23, No. 11 Jo-Ann Armao - Managing Edit of Jeff Greenwald Aaat. Managing Editor Lynne Traeger Jack Harlan Bus neat Manager Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mika Lippmann — — - - - Ronni Forman Janis Cromer Backpage Campus Graphic Arts Layout asst .... Ron Sandberg vacant City Composition Copy Lit. & Drama Music Dave Saleh . . Karin Skeldon . . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . .Howie Kurtz Off-Campus Photo . ., Tom Toles Mary hope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. RSpublication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of thi Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy Is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 aatuiiavae ayui rnjjuaaqo aiu aeamejqec; n ,yBDnoJV) . . . government. Hatem El Gabri has proposed several ambitious and admirable programs of endeavour to directly involve foreign students in making of decisions that affect them. He proposes to establish definite University policy regarding the opening of a dorm for students during vacations; develop plans for off-campus housing; establish a foreign student loan scholarship fund; organize foreign student participation in departmental councils and somewhat over-inflated ego and as a mere duplication of other University departments, are a waste of time, energy and monies. In closing it may be useful to inject certain considerations which have evolved around Hatem HI Gabri and his office. Why is the communication between the Coordinator and the fofeifen student organizations at such a low point? Is the Coordinator waiting for these organizations to approach his lofty perch? How does one reconcile the self or regional interests and ambitions with considerations on an international basis? It’s said that power corrupts; how much contamination is there in this case? Would tininterests of foreign student organizations be best served by a single Coordinator or a committee composed of heads of these organizations? Why has he assumed the position of the Treasurer of Sub-Board when there is so much work to be done on the SA level and certainly does not serve the interest of these groups? David Sancho ‘Let them eat To the Editor Monday, 11 September 1972 Editor-in-Chief life. On the level of student government, the Int’l SA Coordinator, presently controlled by Hatem El Gabri, assumes this constituted representation. However in the light of bureaucratic red-tape, there is a growing desire to review this office. The role of the Coordinator is simply defined as: (1) Chairman of the Int’l SA Committee of the Assembly and, (2) establishing and carrying out programs designed to integrate the foreign student with university and campus life. In other words, the Coordinator has an obligation to first realize the special need of diverse foreign student groups, and then to continue seeking their interests in student committees and press for greater participation and responsiveness to students’ needs by University-wide committees (The Spectrum 2-28-72). However, one only wonders if these proposals result from a the roast beef at dinner is prepared completely by service workers at a greater expense than the food I was surprised to read in The Spectrum (July pre-cooked foods. 21Food Service Boycott) that Mr. Becker, Director I have no idea which of the two meats were of of Food Service is quoted as having said the same higher food was being prepared as it always had been. As point quality or if they were the same, but the is that changes in the food were discussed and chairman of the I.R.C. Food Service Committee I made due to the need to save money. participated in the menu planning meetings for When I began attending these menu meetings 1 Goodyear and Tower cafeterias attended by Mr. A1 harrassed these sincere people with questions, Taylor, manager of Goodyear cafeteria and Mr. Parks, manager of Tower Cafeteria as well as M. P. requests, and suggestions but the lack of funds squelched all but the most minor of these requests. Derme, Dietician. Things were so tight that Mr. Parks of Tower At one of these weekly meetings also attended Cafeteria complained that since Tower was the older by the man who does the ordering for Norton Union of the two cafeterias, its employees had worked cafe, the discussion consisted of deciding which there longer and were consequently paid more. brand of waffles would be served at breakfast. I was told over and over again that the Food After discussing the quality and the prices of the two Service must be self-sufficient and depend solely brands, the inferior of the two was chosen to replace upon board contract monies and now it appears that the brand already in use. This decision was made the dorm cafeterias made sizeable profits which went solely due to the prices and the need to cut back into the FSA Food Service budget as a whole. I ask food costs, even at the loss in quality, and was made all dorm students to write boycott on your board with true regret with this loss in quality by those contract and to support this boycott until all profits people mentioned. are used to improve the food in the dorms. There was constant discussion at these menu meetings of the new use of pre-cooked foods to save Bob Role money. An example of this is that the roast beef at Chairman Activities Committees lunch is pre-cooked meat, heated and served, while and IRC Food �I I'T. s -Qi- because it oxuBREAK" MV Guest Opinion - Editor’s note: The following is a guest opinion column submitted by a member of the University faculty. The Spectrum welcomes all such columns from any sector of the campus community. For further information, contact The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief at 831-4113. MOTHER'S HEART by Pierre Aubery Professor ofFrench It seems rather difficult today to take at face value' the pious platitudes about colleges and universities as “places in which old and young gather in search of truth- in all forms” or about “communities of scholars.” Universities today arc organized along the same lines as any business. They stress competition, survival of the “fittest,” adjustment to the system and the pitiless elimination of those with the wrong allegiance. In the winter of 1970 we lived, on this campus, a striking episode of the academic comedy. What began as an apparent confrontation between the most conservative element of the academic Establishment and radical students developed into a power struggle among two contending schools of administrators. The conservative, usually to be found in the professional schools, had a great deal of appeal to the segment of the community which believes that social harmony is primarily a matter of authority which is backed, whenever the need arises, by various forms of political pressure. Martin Meyerson and his followers represented a new layer of the affluent classes which had but recently gained access to top executive positions. The Meyersonites wished to prove that they were more creative administrators than the old-style University officials. They wished to show, as THAT WAY SHF 6CTC. WHAT SHF WAUTS AM? I ser WHAT I WAMT. 7-50 Moral values ? To the Editor Two contrasting realities stand out in my mind and heart this September 6. First there is the grotesque event of yesterday in Munich. The purposeless waste of at least sixteen lives resulting from the maniacal hate of the Black September guerillas has succeeded only in casting a dark shadow over the Olympics, over the German people (still trying to live down, without forgetting, the ingominy of Dachau located only a few miles from Munich), over the Middle East and over the whole fraternity of men - just as it was enjoying one of its finest moments with more than one hundred twenty nations gathered in peaceful athletic Meyerson himself had indeed proven at Berkeley, that the interests of the Establishment were better protected by diplomats than by disciplinarians. The major claim of the Meyerson administration was in fact that it could bring the best specialists in all fields to Buffalo not to advance social change or a (in which Meyerson had little cultural revolution interest) but to emulate the sophistication of the Ivy League universities and make a training ground out of SUNYAB for the managerial elite of the - — post-industrial society. The concept of education and culture that underlied this policy was indeed impeccably traditional and aristocratic. In order to illustrate his point, Meyerson recruited star professors, who while indispensable to the growth of the graduate school and often personally admirable and likeable, were also used as a political weapon. They contributed to give some substance to this most ancient myth of the business world: that “there is room at the top’’ and that bright minds always manage to happily survive the rat race, no matter what happens to the unemployed, the draftees, the aged, the black, the Vietnamese and other victimized and less visible members of society. Moreover, they tended to coax the student body into intellectual awe and submission by the sheer strength of their well-polished brilliance. The socio-cultural distance between the ordinary Joes and the select few was increased in order to competition and comradship. Second, there is the beginning of the ‘72-73 school term today representing one of the great hopes of mankind that, perhaps, through education our world might yet learn to expend its energies constructively. With these opposing sentiments fresh in mind a reference to the biblical perspective that “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom” seems most appropriate. Can there be any question that the kind of humility, recognition of higher authority and recommitment to the supreme values of love, mercy, truth and moral responsibility to which this passage challenges us is a definite and urgent need in our world and university this September and always? I wish everyone a good year. Rev. Arle J. Nau Lutheran Campus Pastor Ressurrection House Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the name, telephone number and address of the writer included. A pen name or initial’s will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. All letters should be addressed to The Spectrum Clarification To the Editor In connection with the article in The Spectrum concerning the search for a new chairman for the Pathology Department, I wish to clarify the remarks which have been attributed to me. First of all, in talking to The Spectrum reporter I emphasized on many occasions that the problems facing the department of Pathology were not unusual for a department without a chairman and 1 was surprised that this situation could be considered a demonstrate the necessity and validity of the meritocratic principle, the latest attempt to individualize, rationalize and legitimize class structures and hierarchies. So far the new administration of this University has brought no change in this picture for faculty and students who still have no stake in the power strugge among administrators, and stand not so much for the institution as it is conceived now than for a truly open university. In the present setup, search for “quality” allows to operate the University as an instrument for selection, rather than for teaching and educating those less affluent and less sophisticated students who really do need all the learning help they can get. Even “state” universities tend to become, in spite of token concessions to the most visible underprivileged minority groups, more and more universities catering to the needs of that layer of the population which used to patronize Ivy League schools. State universities do not move at all in the direction of a new definition of what culture is about at present, but rather towards aristocratic intellectual exclusivism. (See Edgar Z. Friedenberg, “Report on the Niagara Frontier” The New York Review of Books, May 7, 1970, pp. 29-30.) Moreover, knowledge and intellectual sophistication are no panacea to our ills. Many educators still profess that man finds his salvation through rigid self-discipline and by striving in the marketplace. They refuse to see that the forces which drive them competition for recognition, money, social prestige are spiritually deadening and produce people like themselves hardened to the humanity of others. No amount of scholarship does make up for the loss of charity and understanding of the poor and the weak generated by our system and its so-called “educational” branch. Learning and intellectual speculation have obviously not been enough to educate and humanize those advocates of elitism who certainly know how to manipulate their environment, and reward their clientele but at a dreadful cost to their personality. Questioning the University as it is, its hierarchical structure, what it makes of us and how it affects us, might be the only way out of an awkward and uninspiring situation. Rather than acting as a screening agency, an elite institution, open only to thoSe who are already smart enough to educate themselves, the University might welcome those seeking to obtain rapidly a professional diploma, but also those wishing to cultivate themselves and looking for guidance in order to keep in touch with the life and development of disciplines of their choice. — - No longer an “ivory tower,” such a university would help build a community of equals rather than create a new closed elite of cognoscenti. Instead of being an appendage of the business world, the university would strive to become the free and open ground on which emerging proletarian and Third World intellectuals would demonstrate the validity of their claim to become an inspiration for all by their innovative lifestyles, their disinterested commitment to the cause of the underprivileged and the relevance of their inquiries. Editor-in-Chief, Room 355 Norton Hall. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material suqmitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. “news item.” Secondly, I am concerned that the article could be interpreted as implying that the acting chairman, Dr. John Sheffer, has not given the department any leadership during the past year. I must point out that Dr. Sheffer has been most successful in fulfilling what is presumably the most important role of the Pathology Department, that of presenting a successful Pathology course for medical and dental students. In recognition of his great efforts (made very difficult by his duties as head of Pathology at the Deaconess Hospital), the medical class of 1974 presented to Dr. Sheffer an award “for his insight and dedication to teaching.” I Alexander C. Brownie, Ph D Research Associate Professor of Pathology rr* 'OH, OH . . . QUICK, LOOK INNOCKNTI' Monday, 11 September 1972 The . Spectrum Page nine . �TRB Editorial How does the campaign of a moninee for presidency get airborne? Some of them take to the air immediately. Some stagger or limp or never get into the sky like Goldwater’s in 1964. Sen. McGovern was all set to begin his campaign after the convention when he had to go back and change engines. It was one of the most humiliating bungles in the history of presidential campaigns. Now here we are in September. Sen. McGovern will be pit the road almost steadily for the next two months. On a trial run in New York City recently, the McGovern campaign, I believe, finally got on the presents radical notions in such a mild way that you almost forget they are radical. Now he proposes calmly the abolition of the tax loophole on capital gains. It would save the Treasury about $8 billion. His tone is not casual, exactly, but it is persuasive and sensible. Not for nothing has McGovern survived all these years in conservative South Dakota, he a Democrat, they Republicans and they like him. He can make revolutionary things seem matter-of-fact; if Karl Marx had been McGovern, South Dakota might be Communist. Well, maybe. Anyway, the meeting breaks up .and the well-dressed crowd goes out saying that McGovern is maybe not such a nut after all, and next day Paul Samuelson, most celebrated American economist, praises the McGovern package as sensible and admirable. That night McGovern goes out to see a play. He has built a good stretch of his runway. So now it is next day. I am sitting in a large, pastel green assembly hall for a meeting of the New York Board of Rabbis with a lectern in front, about 700 or 800 people fammed in, many men in skull caps, a couple of squads of TV men churning around, an electric tension in the air and a human I was there and watched it. Here are some runway. notes... It is a noonday meeting of the Society of Security Analysts in the heart of the New York financial district. This is the second of three confrontations McGovern must make, very much like the confrontation of Jack Kennedy on the religious issue with the Baptists in Houston in 1960. The first was with the American Legion to defend his proposal to cut the Pentagon budget $10 billion each year for three years. They were hawks, he a dove; he spoke boldly, they responded politely-and that was that. He had a face-to-face mission to accomplish and did it as an old bomber pilot should. Now here he is for another confrontation in Wall Street. The hall of the Security Analysts is big, stuffy and inadequate. You can almost feel the amused skepticism. So this is the oddball the Democrats dredged up! But he doesn’t look like a wild man. He speaks calmly, mildly. He follows text closely. His spspeech is detailed, humorless and long. But it is also vital to his candidacy. It is his basic speech on economic policy. He has dropped the $1,000 grant idea which sounded good in economic textbooks (like Milton Friedman’s “negative income tax”) but was poison in politics. What McGovern is here to say is that popular revulsion against tax loopholes is getting explosive and that the affluent had better do something about it quick or face a lot more desperate changes before long. It just isn’t right, he says (and here his moral We of the UB Veterans Club condemn the slanderous editorial in the Friday, August 4, 1972 edition of The Spectrum attacking our brothers of the Third World Veterans’ Alliance. The Third World Veterans’ Alliance is one of the most realistic, progressive student organizations existing on this somewhat docile campus. The elementary brand of racism exhibited by The Spectrum in this editorial labelling third world people with physical intimidation of the predominantly white power structure (SA) to attain their goals can be considered nothing but reactionary and racist. passion shows for a moment), that Standard Oil pays a lower percentage of its income in taxes than an ordinary worker does on his wages. The funny thing about McGovern is that he 1972 Harrison-Blaine ofNew Jersey, Inc. co To the Editor from Washington The New Republic f yl/an £ Donohue President. SUNYAB Veterans Gail L. Graham. Jr. Treasurer, SUNYAB Veterans % Mb Mo< babel that sounds like surf. The crass politics of it are simple. Forty percent of 5.9 million American Jews live in the New York metropolitan area, and they voted 85 percent for Humphrey in 1968. If McGovern’s percentage falls below 70 percent, as seems quite likely, he will lose the state. McGovern comes down the central aisle a head taller than most around him. He is a good-looking man though not striking; looks a bit like Bryan in the lines down from the mouth, though the comparison may not help him any. He makes the toughest anti-Nixon speech I have ever heard him make. What you forget about him is how hard he can be, it is a kind of moral fierceness. You disagree with him, perhaps, but after a few minutes you decide that he is a pretty decent guy at that even if he is p probably —continued on page 20 only backpack camping and ski ranging specialist dealing in quality equipment from the ultimate to very good. Western New York’s — WE RENT THE STUFF WE SELL! Tents, NORTH FACE packs, sleeping bags & UNIVERSAL packs, kelty packs, ptarmigan tents WOOD’S BAG CANVAS BASS TURSKI FISCHER Ski touring equipment Sleeping bags Also sale prices on quality, lines of hiking boots very fair prices! & — - - — GORT is the answer APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION Mr. Moose Outfitters OF ASSISTANT TREASURER WILL BE AVAILABLE to the existential dilemma IN ROOM 205 NORTON ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th. TWO POSITIONS WILL BE AVAILBLE TO INTERESTED STUDENTS. 756 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 852-7550 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION os taught by MAHARISHI MAHISH YOOI • POUR IN COLD WATER DELICIOUS COFFEE BREWS OUT — IMMEDIATELY Faculty-Student Association Vending - • • NATURAL TECHNIQUE DEVELOPS FULL CREATIVE ABILITIES PROVIDES DEEP REST AND RELAXATION LIFE EXPANDS IN FULFILLMENT INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Physiology of Consciousness TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, at 8:00 p.m 147 Diefendorf STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY-876-5109 GORTS Pape ten The Spectmm Monday, 11 September 1972 . . COMES!!! �Dike bombings... but at “military objectives,” they would have been distributed within the whole delta. The high delta and the region of Hanoi has been bombed repeatedly. Curiously, the dikes have not been hit there. Worst effect* One could conclude that the concentration of the dike bombings in the eastern part of the delta, the region most densely populated and most important agriculturally, betrays the deliberate character of these attacks since they are localized exactly where their effects would be worst. of the most striking is furnished by the southern part of the province of Thai Binh, between the Red River to the south and one of its arms, the River Traly to the north. These two rivers, both flowing on alluvial deposits, form the borders of a long drainage system opening toward the east, toward, the sea. The improvement of this area, where 600,000 people now live, has been made possible by the construction of river dikes and also coastal dikes keeping back sea water. But it is necessary to release excess rain water at the ocean end of this vast drainage system during low tide. This is done by the important sluice gate of Lan. One examples . . k** 1 bombings . . v. have aimed at The the key point, of this complex system of waterworks, and above a Bet en h May 24 and July 29. it has been attacked rune rimes. Desp. e this damage, three new raids took place in he first week of August on the sluice gate, obviously to make repairs impossible. The far from all other sljdce gate is Thus the waters. unable to flow into tiic sea, are beginning to accumulate in the rice paddies where a good part of the crop may be considered lost, Moreover, four bombings have hit the dikes of the River Traly to thc north and three on the dikes of the Red River to the south, These bombings were aimed against the concave part of the dike which is subject to the greatest pressure of the current at flood peak. In two places, delayed-action bombs have been ‘ . r —continued from page 7— used: for example, of the 14 bombs dropped on July 14 on the dike of the Red River near the village of Tan-Lap, 13 have exploded at different intervals (some six hours later and others up to 21 days afterwards). So, the “operation” on the southern part of Thai Binh province can be summarized as follows: to cause, on the one hand, breaches in the dikes at the weakest points, vulnerable despite repairs to giving way at the time of highest water (it is, in fact, very difficult to properly pack down the earth which already absorbed too much water from the summer rains; hence the dike repairs are very fragile); on the other hand, to block the sluice in order to hamper the flow of water to the sea. Thus, at a minimum, part of the rice paddies are ruined and the subsistence of 600,000 people compromised. At the worst if very strong floods result, there are numerous villages located lower than the alluvial banks which are in danger of being flash-flooded in the case of a sudden breach of the dikes; either those places where the dikes have been repaired imperfectly because of the season, or those where peyv bombings will take place. It is important to underline that, while the dike bombings of the “Johnson era”-haltetf for the most part before .the-' season of high waters, those of the ‘‘Nixon do not sccm about tQ lod tQ be River attacked as well as the coastal dikes which are constantly bombarded „ thc Seventh Fleet Jhe jluices afe rticularl vaJuable objectives since their destmction duce cither accumulation of too much wgter the settled or cultivated of floodi b sea watcr which makes the goil impossible cuJtivate for xveTtd years . Finally, one will have an idea of the total and systematic nature of the operation taken against the waterworks system of North Vietnam when one leams that thc factory Nha May Gho Khi (near Hanoi) which furnishes the material necessary to repair thc sluices and other water works was destroyed on August 5 by a bombardment particularly intense (2000-pound bombs) and precise. * - . . JUDAIC STUDIES FALL 1972 101 Jewish Traditions: Ancient and Modern 1:00 -1:50 p.m Monday Wednesday Friday 335 Hayes Hall Silverman — - Jewish history and culture throughout the ages. Jewish thought including philosophy and mysticism. Study of the classics of Jewish tradition. Lectures and slide presentations, optional term papers. Also, in the evenings — Millard Fillmore College 101(c) Judaic Studies Tuesday Thursday —6:50 -8:05 210 Foster Hall - Silverman 201 Israel and the Ancient Near East Fricah 11 00 11:50 239 Hayes Hall Silverman Monday Wednesday — - The history and culture of ancient Israel. Judaism from its emergence to 587 BCE. Its relations to ancient thought. Near Eastern culture. The emergence of biblical papers. term optional Lectures and slide presentations, For further information call Dept, of Classics — 2816 Monday, 11 September 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �WBFOfeature Past festivals come vibrantly alive in planned rebroadcasts The notion of people gathering at national, regional, or local fairs, carnivals, festivals and outdoor celebrations is an old one. From the Medieval fairs to our present day Olympics, people have put a great deal of emphasis on the spirit and excitment of coming together in a communal display of their skills, musical traditions and native crafts. The original notion of a festival was a public celebration of religious or supernatural significance often occurring at the times of planting or harvesting. Commercial' fairs would be held, sometimes in conjunction with the religious festival, when merchants needed to replenish their stocks. People could travel great distances to one central location and see on display a great variety of goods. A “pleasure fair” would often accompany the commercial aspects for a good measure of frolic. For the most part we probably have little understanding of the significance of the fairs and festivals in the lives of the people. The continuation of the commercial fair today is readily seen in the conventions and expositions held by industry to display their latest products. These include those dreadful boat shows, car shows and home shows that are forever held in Buffalo’s Masten Armory. Numerous festivals held The continuation of the entertainment and the display of crafts has been carried into modern times much more successfully. Various folk music and crafts festivals are held all over North America from early spring to late fall. Each year the music division of the Library of Congress publishes a listing of Folk Music Festivals, Fiddlers’ Conventions, and Related Events in the United States and Canada. This year they listed no less than 77 music festivals held from mid-July through the end of September. Two of the closest and most diversified festivals were visited by memqcrs of the WBFO radio staff. With festive hearts, and tape recorders in hand these folks visited the Fox Hollow Folk Festival in Petersburg, New York and the Mariposa Folk Festival in Toronto. With eyes and ears open to these events as full cultural exchange fairs we hoped to bring back as much bf the spirit as possible. If you didn’t get to take in any of these outdoor celebrations this summer there is no need for despair. There is only needed an FM radio and for the price of a little electrical power you too can visit these festivals. WBFO FM (88.7mhz) will try to broadcast as much of the audio atmosphere of these festivals as possible. That means music by well known and little known musicians alike. You 11 be treated to performances by Kilby Snow, John Arpin, Taj Mahal, and the Penny Whistlers. Interviews will present the present day craft of black smithing, instrument making and demonstrations on the little understood vielle or hurdy-gurdy. The performances may be heard every Thursday evening from 9:00pm until 10:30. David Benders photos by Sandner Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 . . �* Social Welfare Acceptance policy changed by Janis Cromer enrollment in the undergraduate program was about 380. Campus Editor been undermined The bylaws state that all policy decisions shall be submitted to the faculty-student house for consideration. The decision by Dr. Merle to limit the number of undergraduate students was termed an administrative decision and consequently not submitted to the legislature of the School for consideration. Students in the School of Objections revealed Objections to Social Policy and Community the dean’s proposal arose when a recommendation by Constance Fredrickson, then Director of Undergraduate Programs for the School to limit new acceptances by the undergraduate program to 100 this year, was overruled on July 10 by the dean, in favor of his 30 student limit. Advisors for the Division of Undergraduate Studies were also concerned about the possible limitation for several reasons. Many students believed that upon reaching junior status they would be admitted to the School. Also, transfer students may have changed schools because their former colleges did not have such a program. Thus, the advisors feared that their credibility would have been jeopardized. in addition to the concerns that students who had planned to major in the School would not now be able to do so, members of the School expressed concern that Services have succeeded in their dispute concerning the limitation of majors to that department. Last week, Social Policy students were informed that Dr. Sherman Merle, new dean of the School, had accepted the “alternative proposal” drawn up by a student ad hoc committee. Earlier in the summer, Dr. Merle announced his decision to limit acceptance of new majors to 30 students for this academic year. He believed the department could not offer an adequate program to more than 250 students and that cutting down the size of the program could facilitate a review of the School. At that time, the School had 210 declared majors. The addition of 30 newcomers would raise the total to 240, providing a leeway of ten spaces for pressing cases. Approximately 170 students graduated from the school last CHEAP BOOZE Ad hoc committee Soon after Dr. Merle’s limitation announcement, an ad hoc committee of concerned students met and submitted an alternative proposal. The students’ proposal provided that 31 students who have 80 or more credit hours as of Spring 1972 would be accepted to the School immediately. Any applicant who has 80 or more credit hours through summer sessions would also be accepted this fall. Acceptances in January 1973 would be limited to those juniors among a group of 54 students with 65 to 79 credit hours who would need to be accepted in order to graduate on time. CHECK LIQUORS at 450 Niagara Falls Blvd. (Near Allenhurst CHILLED WINES Spanish Zl . , G it r=■ Sangria 5th £°™ Ow'Duck 0.29 5,8 98,5,k STUDENTS 1 per student Imported - :; ,: spcm-mRo* $,.99 5,k 1.59 5th 1.48 5th Apple vine S9<5th ; J; "MIA m„es Of™ DON’T PAY MORE!!!! 1970 BEAUJOLAIS . . - |E^ir^B9/H/72MHaMM COUPON t* QQ fy V' —Osterrolcher Sherman Merle remaining juniors who didn’t was relieved of her duties as require acceptance in January for director of the program and timely graduation would be replaced by Frank Hodges, an admitted before summer sessions associate professor in the School. in 1973. The DUS advisors backed the This plan was initially termed student alternative proposal by “unacceptable” by Dean Merle, writing a letter to Charles Ebert, but has now won approval in a dean of DUS, urging him to also message reiterating that “the support the ad hoc committee. In students with the most hours will correspondence to Dr. Ketter, Dr. get highest priority. No student Ebert expressed support of the who has been accepted will be student plan but noted that much required to attend school longer of the problem was due to than the normal time required for misinformation and a lack of graduation.” communication between all involved parties. Involvement denied Ms. Fredrickson had originally Steve Glassroth, a member of drafted the alternate plan for the ad hoc committee, termed Dr. admissions that the ad hoc group Merle's acceptance of the student later obtained. Ms. Fredrickson plan as “a victory for both denied that she had personally students and the Division of passed her proposal on the Undergraduate Studies advisors.” student committee. The students He added that this situation also upheld that Ms. Fredrickson demonstrated that “students who had no connections with the do not sit by passively can effect actions the committee were the decisions that vitally concern taking. However, Ms. Fredrickson them.” THE LITERATE REVOLUTION IN GREECE and the TRANSFORMATION OF WESTERN CULTURE The Department of Classics, SUNYAB, announce a series of public lectures during 1972—73 by Eric A. Havelock, Raymond Professor of Classics, SUNYAB, and Sterling Professor Emeritus, Yale University. 1.00 5th 1.99 V4Gal. . 1.69 5th "< Henri Merchant : . Ingelnook Wines . . Almaden Mt. Wines May Wine , .... Lambrusco $1.59 5th Joone’s Farm Wines Spanada . ... Princeton) NO EXTRA CHARGE 1.79 5th . 1.99 5th . 2.89 5th ,3.99 WGal. . 1.49 5th Yago Sangria Vinya Rose Mateus Rose Alianca Rose Liebfraumilch 1970 & r-jB J 5th I Seminars and workshops will be held in conjunction with the lectures for students wishing to earn academic credit. The undergraduate course is Classics 351 -352; the graduate course is Classics 607; Seminar in Greek Literature. It is hoped that the course will be cross-listed in other departments, such as English, History, and Philosophy. Professor Havelock will deal with such topics at', oral communication and culture in the Mediterranean; the oral rules governing composition and thought; the persistence of orality into the classical age; the Greek drama as oral performance; the advent of literacy; Plato and the invention of the Concept; the creation of an educational system; Plato and the invention of a university; the invention of movable type; the rise of science and its source in the alphabet. For further details please consult the Department of Classics, SUNYAB. 390 Hayes Hall. 831-2816 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON SOLID CASES OF WINES P.S. Allenhurst bus goes past us! LOWEST LIQUOR PRICES Monday, 11 September 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �' RememberAttica:commemorative ratty Against Repression (CAR) has announced plans for a mass rally and series of memorial services commemorating the first anniversary of the Attica massacre. In a statement released Friday, CAR accused the State corrections system of combining “physical terror” and “official lies by those in high places” in keeping the public ignorant of conditions at the prison. Calling the corrections system “an institutionalized program of dehumanization,” the State was charged with attempting to cover the truth in telling the public what took place since the beginning of the uprising last year. The statement also claimed that events since last September 13 have demonstrated that the State continues to deny the men humane treatment, “beatings have continued, many prisoners have been kept in isolation for months on end and on numerous occasions the press has been denied entry.” The Coalition implement the reforms they had agreed upon at the time of the massacre and said; “Whether or not those 43 men, both prisoners and guards, who lost their lives in this official, state sanctioned, racially motivated slaughter, died in vain will be determined by whether or not the State is forced to put into effect the 28 reforms demanded by the men at Attica last September.” The plans of the Buffalo community for honoring those who died on September 13, 1971 according to CAR, “are in sharp contrast to those who, with State approval, erected a monument last week at the prison.” That monument only listed the guards and state employees who died. The prisoners who lost their lives in the massacre were not included. CAR is hoping that a large turnout on Wednesday will demonstrate that all those who were killed must be remembered. No reforms implemented In addition CAR accused the State of failing to Plans include an 11 a.m. rally at the prison to commemorate the massacre and an attempt will be made honor all those who died there. This will be followed by a 6 p.m. rally at Humboldt fork. Speakers at these events will include attorney William Kunstler, Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, two former Attica inmatds and various other community and to erect a monument that will religious spokesmen. A memorial procession will follow the later rally. ending in a memorial service at the Shaw Church at Plymouth and Porter streets at about 10 p.m. Members of CAR who are sponsoring the events include the Altica Defense Committee, the Attica Observers Committee, the Attica Survivors Committee, the Angela Davis Committee, B.U.I.L.D., the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the National Lawyers Guild and others. Those interested in going to Attica for the service should call the Attica Defense Committee at 884-2863. New IDs given Students may pick up identification cards throughout this week on the second floor of Norton HaU from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The lengthy waiting lines have somewhat diminished due to the additional procesang equipment now in service. After September 19, students must go to the basement of Foster Hall for ID cards and will have to wait a week before the finished cards can be picked up. YOU WANT HOME A AWAY FROM HOME We sell ANACONE’S IS IT! Draught Beer or Ate By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks JukeBox Pool tabic Famous for our Roast Beef on Week Pius Color T.V. Ana cones Inn 3178 Bailey Ave. ERRORITE” SSZSStomm (next to Garden of Sweets) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I UUAB & FRESHMAN ORIENTATION present i FREE OUTDOOR HOCK CONCERTS Monday through Thursday MONDAY Sept. II REPAIRS and SLIM CHICKEN TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Sept. 12 THURSDAY Sept. 13 Sept. 14 PEARLS PURE PRAIRIE ESTUS and Country Granola Black Sheeps BEFORE SWINE and Dona & Gerr LEAGUE and BAIRD LAWN 8 p.m. THE BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC presents • A ALSO . ACT V All campus Television presents a varied program in the HAAS LOUNGE presents an exhibit by SUSAN KNOPKA Second floor Art Gallery Norton Hall Sept. 8th 22nd Monday Sept. . — Thursday 11* 14 Programs available at Norton Information desk. - B - All Shakespeare Festival UUAB ARTS COMMITTEE ~‘S■ FRIDA Y-Sept. 15th 7:15 p.m. Rotary Practice Field Tickets $1.00 at Norton Ticket Office. an Admission Free — urns NEEDS COORDINATORS* POP THE FOLLOWNING POSITIONS: Program Director, Film Committee Coordinator, Drama Coordinator, Literary Arts Coordinator. Publicity Director. Ridge Lea Activities Coordinator. Please apply bv Wmoon Wednesday Rags-fourteen , ™ UUAB COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE presents JOHNNY SHINES and LARRY JOHNSON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (Sept. 15 16) 9:00 p.m. Norton Hall 1st floor Cafeteria FRESHMEN TRANSFER STUDENTS FREE Students $;75 & & Faculty, Staff, Alumni $1.00 General Public $1.25 — SffcV'ij i~r eeie— eeee*** ll,e,e*w e ' <rr * *****^V* W*l^l**W 1 • ,*** e * The Spectrum Monday, II, September. 1972 * -■ ® *w*»eeeeeeeB»»BBeee»eeee»e»eeee»ea»e �Memorial heldfor slain Israeli athletes by Mike Feely Spectrum Jewish people.” Yet, she pointed out that when Ethiopia refused tc take part in the Olympics unless the Rhodesian team was expelled, Staff Writer A memorial service for the members of the Israeli Olympic athletes from all over the world contingent slain recently in united behind the North African Munich, West Germany, drew a nation. Subsequently, Rhodesia large crowd to the Norton was not permitted to participate fountain area late Thursday in the games. afternoon. The brief demonstration Police should have waited Ms. Rosenblatt also felt that expressed the sorrow of the Jewish people through Hebrew the Munich police “should have prayer and song. A brief waited longer” before opening fire chronology summarized the on the guerillas at the military events of Tuesday, Sept. 5, which airport. It was during this action led to the deaths of 11 athletes that the Israeli captives were and team officials at the hands of killed by a hand grenade explosion of their helicopter. Ms. Arab guerillas. Later Thursday, The Spectrum Rosenblatt condemned the police interviewed Karen Rosenblatt, a for allegedly ignoring reports from member of Activist Youth for Israeli, French and Belgian Israel (AYI), which along with security forces that warned of an Hillel and Students for Israel, Arab threat days in advance. Disapproving the threat by the sponsored the service. Jewish Defense League to assasinate Arab diplomats in Not surprised When asked if AYI or either of retaliation, Ms. Rosenblatt explained that this would only the other organizations supported the renewal of the Olympic further separate the Arab people from the Israelis. “What is Games, Ms. Rosenblatt responded that, while she did not personally needed,” she maintained, “is to approve the recommencement, educate the people of the Arab countries that Israel is not their the group members were split on the enemy. However, said, issue. she the continuance of the games after only a 24-hour delay did not Military reprisals It is the Arab governments, she surprise her. “The world," Ms. Rosenblatt pointed out, with whom the pointed out, “has never been Israelis fight. While disapproving concerned over crimes against the of mass assasinations, Ms. NEW COURSE OVERSEAS STUDY Absentee voting ITS VALUE & DIMENSIONS All out-of-town students who wish to vote in the November election must obtain absentee ballots. To obtain this ballot, write to the Board of Elections office at which you originally registered, which can be discovered by referring to the registration card which was received at the time of registration. When writing to the board, include your full name, election district and assembly district (it’s on the card), registration number and permanent a dress. Also include, of course, your present mailins adress. You will receive an application for an absentee ballot which must then be returned by Oct. 31. If you lost or misplaced your reostration card, send the board your full name, permanent adress, birthdate, the date you registered (if remembered) and your mailing adress. ■■ ■■ International College 400 Tuesdays: 2:00 - 10 Townsend Hall seminar-workshop with principal instructor and guest participants, the course is designed to prepare students for a profitable study experience overseas, and to underline the unique benefits that can accrue from living in a foreign culture. Emphasis will be placed on the history of study overseas, its importance, choosing a program, cultural adjustment, re-entry to the American campus, scientific studies of student overseas experiences, and future directions for study abroad. For further details call 831-4247. A ■s 49c HOT-LINER far 5:00 Credit: 4 hours Instructor: Michielli FREE!) ;hase - of 8mate. CANDLES - POSTERS MOBILES POWERPOINT $2.44 Value for • $ 1.95 ! WRITES AT ANY ANGLE EVEN UPSIDE DOWN! CHOICE OF SUM OR REGULAR GRIP CHROME CAP. COLORFUL PLASTIC BARREL .., • • • HOURS: RETRACTABLE, REFILLABLE TO Your SATURDAY! Get this back to school special at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus % 10:00 to 5:30 THURSDAY ’til 8:00 | ■■ * Monday, I l.Septembar .1972. ..ThaSpaetrum. Page .fifteen * �Page sixteen The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 . . �Section II The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23, No. 11 MUNICH A somber mood prevailed Wednesday as the twentieth Olympic games resumed following Tuesday’s guerrilla attack in which 17 persons were killed. The games recommenced several hours after a special memorial service was held to pay tribute to the three weightlifters, two wrestlers, four coaches and two referees left dead in the wake of the Munich violence. Over 83,000 people attended the funeral which featured five speakers including Shmeul Lalkin, chief of the Israeli team, who condemned the killings as a “rape of the Olympic spirit,” but pledged that “Israel will compete in the future again in the true spirit of - brotherhood.” West German police, meanwhile, held a press at which they blamed the Israeli government’s adamance for ultimately leading to the airport massacre. Police officials joined in a statement with ministry officials which claimed that the survival of the Israeli hostages depended on the Israeli government’s acceptance of the guerillas’ demand for the release of 200 Palestinians held in Israeli prisons. ‘The Israeli government kept delaying their increasingly political decision,” the statement charged. “For them the release of any prisoners was conference impossible.” ‘This is an answer to criticism that another decision could have spared the lives of the hostages. The answer was that it was not within therealms of the Germans to decide.” Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban supported the West German statements, disclosing that Israel backed the use of force by German police to free the hostages. Eban said Isreal had told WEst German authorities it would not give in to the Arab demands for release of the Palestinians. “...The tragedy is that...the desired results were not obtained...,” Eban remarked. “We have no arguments with the Germans they didn’t kill the victims.” In the wake of the violence, WEst German police girded themselves for the possibility of further violence occurrin over the Rosh Hashonah weekend. A broadcast by a Palestinian guerrilla radio station accused Munich police of “brutality and thirst for Rilestinian blood,” and threatened that West German interests would become a “principle target” for future Palestinian action. It claimed that the West German police shot first and the guerrillas shot only in self defense. Bonn issued a warning to security officials throughout West Germany that terrorists might be sending explosive letters and packages through the mails. Security was increased at airports and public buildings which might be targets for Arab reprisals. - BEIRUT Arab reaction to the massacre was mixed, with Lebanon expressing sorrow and Jordan expressing condemnation. However, a Cairo newspaper AI Akhbar said in an editorial, “the betrayal has failed and the hostages were killed. The guerrillas acted courageously and cautiously, killed the Israelis and fell martyrs.” Jordan was the first Arab country to condemn the massacre. King Hussein denounced the incident as a “shameful crime. It is the work of sick and low minds, whose principle target is to damage the Arab name.” — Monday, 11 September 1972 The Lebanese government was second to express its regrets and sympathies. A cabinet statement issued by the Lebanese Information Minister stated: ‘The Lebanese government voices its regret for the incident at Munich, for which Lebanon is sorry, due to the human losses involved.” DETROIT Former Teamster Union boss James R. Hoffa said Thursday night he was forced to cancel a trip to Hanoi to seek release of American POW’s after a news leak negated the secrecy pact he had with the North Vietnamese. Hoffa and two assistants got as far as New York Thursday where the recently paroled labor chief said he planned to catch a later plane en route to Hanoi. The State Department revoked Hoffa’s passport validation. State Department officials said that Hoffa’s passport was stamped by an unauthorized official under “expedite procedures”, which led to revocation when the affair was brought to the attention of top-level officials. “It’s a very sad mistake on somebody’s part," Hoffa countered. “It had to be intentional because everybody understood it was not to be publicized.” Hoffa said that he had received an official invitation for a one week visit from the Hanoi Trade Union to discuss “problems concerning trade unions and also to discuss the war situation and meet with Kennedy tour ofBuffalo debunks Nixon policies by Dave Saleh — prisoners.” In Paris, an official at the North Vietnamese delegation to the peace talks said that Hoffa had never to his knowledge received an invitation or a visa from Hanoi to visit U5. prisoners. “It is very clear that we never would have received such a delegation,” the official claimed. NEW YORK Attorney William Kunstler has called for a special grand jury investigation of Manhattan District Attorney Frank Hogan. In a motion for dismissal of charges against two alleged leaders of the 1970Tomqs prison riots, Kunstler said recent statements by Hogan had prejudiced his clients’ chances of getting a fair trial. The motion, submitted Thursday in Manhattan Supreme Court, asked the Court to institute whatever action against Mr. Hogan it may legitimately undertake, including the convening of a special grand jury to investigate his role in the case.” Following the acquittal of three others accused of taking part in the Tombs rebellion, Hogan said the jury in the case “had made a political statement” and gone beyond their oaths and rules of the court. He further charged that the outcome of the trial was a “miscarriage of justice.” - Kunstier told a news conference that the district attorney’s remarks were “intended to intimidate” prospective jurors. The two defendants, Herbert Blyden and Stanley King are accused in a 72-count indictment, returned in January 1971, of kidnapping, unlawful imprisonment and possession of weapons. Blyden, who is said to also have been a leader of the Attica Prison uprising last year, is now awaiting trial in the Bronx House of Detention. King is in the Ossining State Correctional Facility. The motion to dismiss the indictment scheduled to be argued Septemqer 14. is City editor Senator Edward Kennedy lashed out at President Nixon Friday night for his refusal to follow the lead of George McGovern and reveal his “secret proposals” for tax reform. In a campaign tour of the Buffalo area with Congressional candidate Max McCarthy the Senator called the past four years under the present administration “four years of failure” and claimed “we can’t afford four more.” Speaking at a rally in arranged his trip to China. He Tonawanda, Sen. Kenndey said: then challenged the State “Just hours ago on the floor of Department to disprove that the Senate, I introduced an statement calling it a “sure fact.” amendent to a revenue sharing The point that appeared to bill, calling for the President to most concern the Senator was reveal by the end of October his what he called the President’s that policy of special interests favoring tax reform proposals amendment didn’t get a single “the people of Wall Street instead Repuqlican vote They (the of the people of Main Street. republicans) claimed that the “The International Telephone President has a secret plan for tax Telegraph Company (ITT) reform that he will reveal in and special consideration by given was January, i believe his secret formula is just like the one to end the administration because of a $250,000 campaign donation they the war, it doesn’t even exist.” made to the Republican National At a Lockport rally. Sen. Convention. This came in the Kenndey attacked the form of a decision by the administration’s economic record, Anti-trust Commission of allow saying: “The President has put the ITT to merge with another firm economy through a shredder. despite anti-trust laws which We’ve had four years of Richard forqade it.” Nixon’s rising prices, unemployment and government Where’d he ... .. for giant . monopolies ... go? and Mr. McCarthy reiterated the Senator’s views on the tax reform issue when he said: “1 strongly endorse Senator Kennedy’s health insurance program. It will establish a system of com pregensive national health insurance for the United .capable of bringing the States same high quality of health can to every resident.. .Health care is a right for all, not just a privilege for the few.” America is fed up. Instead of four more years of a government for the giant monopolies and a government for special interests, let’s have four more years of what we want, peace and prosperity.” Hits “mechanized air war” The Senator later turned to the President’s foreign policy in a speech to students at Niagara University, and called for an immediate pullout of American forces from Vietnam “conditioned only on the release of the American prisoners of war.” He also accused the President of re-escalating and mechanizing the air war with a war policy that “defies all logic .. Although the whole Buffalo tour progressed smoothly with no reason for alarm, events took an interesting turn. On die way to the engagement at Niagara University, the motorcade suddenly made a series of unexpected, puzzling turns, and then abruptly stopped. As those in the procession tensely approached the Senator’s car to see what had happened, most were surprised that the Senator was not in his car. After further investigation, a team of alert reporters Anally spotted Sen. Kennedy partially surrounded by some very nervous Secret Service and FBI agents on his way down the road on foot for an abreviated tour of the Falls. and humanity.” “How far do you really think it is,” he continued “from Munich to My Lai, from the battlefields of Vietnam to the Olympic Games in Germany.” Turning to the India-Pakistan conflict, the Senator accused the Nixon administration of favoring the Pakistan in its “repression” of the Bengali people only because the West Pakistani government had Monday, 11 September 1972 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �iilll :|il lujr California pdl may show national Me Govern trend SACRAMENTO (UPI)-The young man rallying youth with California charged around Sen. George McGovern blames a high turf, gentle ocean breezes and warm sun for the coolness toward his candidate. “Young people have been at the beaches, taking it easy, sunning it up. Once they come back from vacation and get the sand off their feet, we’ll be okay,” predicts Ron Sufrin, a UCLA economics major who is 19 and is working in his first major political compaign. Eugene Wyman, a Beverly Hills attorney, is 48 and has been putting the touch on fat cat Democratic contributors in more campaigns than he can remember. He doesn’t think the beach is the problem. “I don’t think McGovern is as well organized as he was during the primary. Nor has he the momentum,” says Wyman, an important member of the Los Angeles Jewish community and pre-convention supporter of Sen. Hubert Humphrey. conservatively agree generally with the latest California Poll which shows the President out in front by 8 percentage I15i| points. |l|li ■S1111 in ill unis Still, this potentially surmountable lead is a far cry from the 34 point bulge enjoyed nationally by Nixon in the latest Gallup Poll. And McGovern strategists say they see signs the tide has turned in California and that this ultimately will be reflected nationwide, as political trends here so often are. “California and the Pacific Coast generally look like one of our strongest areas,” says Richard G. Stearms, 27-year old western coordinator for McGovern. “Our biggest problem now is to assure people that the campaign has found its foot and is moving ahead. A minor problem,” he adds, “is clearing up some of the issues.” Not Overly Enthusiastic One such issue is McGovern’s recently discarded $1000-a-head income redistribution plan. Stearns says after the California primary, which the South Dakotan won by less that 5 percentage points, a private poll found that the J1000 scheme “was probably the most unpopular issue associated with McGovern.” “It caused more disaffection than anything else,” he says. McGovern was encouraged by visits last week to two the traditionally Democratic groups Jewish community and organized labor which have not been overly enthusiastic about his candidacy. The senator drew standing ovations from the Southern California Board of Rabbis when he charged that Egypt and Lebanon were chiefly responsible for the Olympic killings, and was endorsed by the International Association of Machinists at Sitting It Out Like some other old-line California Democrats, Wyman is sitting out this presidential election and concentrating instead on raising money for congressional races. Beth Labson, at 18 a Democratic candidate for the State Assembly says: “Young people are a little skeptical of McGovern right now. They think he has lost some of his pureness.” She cites the Eagleton affair and “compromises he has made.” “If you want my opinion,” says one major California union leader, asking for anonymity, “McGovern would be better off if he dismantled his staff and took a two month cruise.” With eight weeks remaining before the election, there is no question that President Nixon leads McGovern in their quest for California’s 45 electoral votes, the biggest its annual convention. bloc in the nation Nixon, meantime, probably has the McGovern’s perhaps smoothest campaign operation in modern Both camps .1 5*5 I — — Page eighteen The Spectrum. Monday, 11 Septern qer 1972 nootemi-^rii. nwjvwqZ erfl. £Tf>I "ednvnqv8 11,,-wbmh} . party unity are no problems. And Nixon youth director Gary Hunt, 23, reports no trouble recruiting young volunteers-even off the beaches. “We just hope our people don’t become overconfident. If they start thinking we’ve Lyn former Nofziger, director for Committee the who communications Republican is Nixon’s National California campaign director. Nixon carried his native state in 1968 despite a Democratic registration advantage �Fall festivities Photos by Santos Monday, 11 September 1972 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �"“"""Peel Rite"**" ' from P*fl« EALTH FOOD SHQ supposed to have fuzzy ideas and his cause is hopeless. Then you may ask yourself how he acts his effects. He has no oratorical tricks. In this instance he is saying, again and again, put my record beside Richard Nixon’s; my support for Israel began publicly as a moral issue in Congress in 1963, Nixon’s interest in Israel is only abstract as a pawn in his Mettemich confrontation with Russia. The Administration’s objective is not to insure the security of Israel, he tells the Jews grimly, it is to expel the Russians. It is mechanical and has no fervor in it. This time he departs from text, ad libs, warms to his subject; the applause changes from polite to vigorous. You feel it grow. His speech covers a lot more than Israel. There is scathing sarcasm at Nixon’s claims to reducting crime, and about the “miserable” war in Vietnam. He uses a short, choppy gesture with the left forefinger; he has the power of a humane and compassionate man who is genuinely stirred. So that’s the next McGovern confrontation. It.is success. The take-off runway has been extended a a bit further. 1451 Hartal Avenue, (Near Norwalk) 837-7661 681 Niagara Falla Blvd. 834-3385 Featuring - DANNON YOGURT Vanilla SPECIAL DISCOUNT 4/98« on Plain, Coffee 8c orders of a for Also Natural Honey 49<t pound container. your or over. own Bring 5 lbs. - Discount prices always on Natural Vitamins & Foods.; IS THE FUTURE PREGNANT WITH THE PAST? OR IS THE PAST PREGNANT WITH THE FUTURE? Take History Courses and find out for yourself! For courses, teachers, programs, and opportunities, ask for booklet, “Studying History”, at 231 or 233 Diefendorf. 10— Scene Three. Here I am sitting outdoors smack the middle of the New York garment district at a in temporary grandstand off the intersection of 7 th Avenue and West 40th at a noontime rally for Soviet Jewry. A random gleam of sunlight somehow pokes down through the architectural Grand Canyon, down through the clouds and skyscrapers and smog, onto the, stage where McGovern speaks. “Squires BURGER Shop” is across the way. The amplified voice thunders up the walls. The street is blocked off and the traffic light flits from red “Don’t” to a green “Walk” unheeded. The secretaries hanging out 20 stories up hear McGovern wonder if Mr. Nixon is more interested in “the little Russian girl Tanya” (whose tragedy he is always talking about) or in the live Jews from whom Russia demands a kind of exit-visa ransom to let them immigrate? The crowd yells. They like it. Ex-preacher McGovern quotes “A time to keep silence and a time to Ecclesiastes this, he tells Nixon harshly, is a time to speak”; - speak. I come back to Washington a little shaken. This isn’t quite the nice, gentle fellow (poor guy) l thought. This man has a killer instinct. And his campaign is finally off the ground. I think. Radical Education Social Science College GUS like* to meet people that'* why he only charges $.08 a copy to Xerox your notes, papers and other things that always seem to need to be copied. he does it fast, he does it clean, and he does it Copying is GUS's specialty receptionist (so our who works GUS). Simply walk in to with a smile does GUS offer* even better rates if say Hall and hello. his office in 355 Norton of the tame original $.07 a copy for 4-6 copies, you want multiple copies GUS guarantees satisfaction, or copies. copy for more than 6 $.06 and only a sweetheart). (he's a real GUS works from 9 am to he will make another copy week. 4:30 pm every day of the - COURSES: Critique of American Education Radical Perspectives in Athletics The Military: Its Role in the U.S American Labor History Political Econ. of Social Services Pop Music Socialist Country Studies Radical Political Theory - Society, Sex Roles A Liberation Indochina; Myth and Reality Radical Perspectives in Economics Homosexuality Critical Studies in a Dying Culture - Medicine A Health Leveling of the People Independent Study Editor's note: Make a Xerox machine happy - stop in today For further information including times, contact our table in Norton Lobby or call 5385 STUDENTS SAVE 10% - on ALL food purchases with New Food Service Food Coupons REDEEMABLE AT ALL UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE LOCATIONS - You get a 3% discount on S10 books of coupons, plus a 7% sales tax savings. Books may be purchased at the Food Service Office in Goodyear Basement or Norton Cafeteria. AVAILABLE TO REGISTERED STUDENTS ONLY. Page The Spectrum' Monday,11'September 1:972' * ~ Tower Dining Room Norton Cafeterias Acheson Deli Tiffin Room Norton Rathskeller Goodyear Dining Room Ridge Lea Cafeteria Diefendorf Express Line All Snack Bars �Later adds will be authorized by the Deans of the Divisions listed above only in cases where the student can bring documented proof that he or she was unable for technical reasons (computer error; hospitilization) to add the course during the six-week period. Written permission by the instructor, also attesting to the student’s attendance must accompany such a request. * 2. Students may drop courses, as was done before, until two weeks before the beginning of the final exam period. For the fall semester the deadline will be December 1 3 Independent studies will be treated in the same way as regular courses and must be established within the six-week period. However, the only exception is that one additional independent studies unit (one to four hours) may be added until two weeks before the end of the instructional period with the approval of the department and/or program chairman if the student’s academic program so requires. (Keep in mind that the Division of Undergraduate Studies approval is required if the total semester load exceeds 23 credit hours. The maximum load is 28 credit hours). University Bookstore on Campus WATU SOKONI PEOPLE'S MARKET "Buffalo's 1st Authentic African Shop" •* 11 Utica (naar Main) WE OFFER YOU QUALITY ITEMS AT REASONABLE PRICES. African Carvings Masks Dahomey AppKques intense A Oils Balakali Shirts 'Wooden Plates A Bowls Wooden Salad Pork Sets African Shoulder Bags Egyptian Incense Burners Egyptian Appliques Poly Bracelets Arm Bands Egyptian Plaques Earrings Come to Wdto Sokoni, 11 EAST UTICA START 882-7676 ALMANAC OFFER Ethiopian Baskoh Spoors African Instrvmonts African Motorial Mud Dyod Wall Hangings Banana Fiber Place Mats African Boads Bracelets Kranto Cloth Ghanian Wallah Talisman Hair Puzzles Ghanian Change Pursos West Indian Bangles 'll find fht spirit of Africa mom.-ret i3e.rn.-7p.iM. SAT. 13 Monday, \ �MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE F8-1-ANY SIZE No poo! No nonmnto! In the public interest by Ralph Nader The New Republic Feature Syndicate Should schools, colleges, hospitals and other recipients of federal grants be allowed to purchase or use needed equipment from the federal government’s property supplies, or should they be required to buy these items on the market at much higher prices? WASHINGTON - This is the question that has pitted the Nixon Administration and a powerful coalition of wholesalers and distributors, with annual sales of $300 billion, against an unorganized group of federal grant recipients in the educational, health, research and local governmental fields. * 0 It all started in 1967 when the Johnson Administration initiated a policy permitting the General Services Administration, the government’s buying agent, to open its supply sources in fulfillment of grant programs. Also, GSA excess property could be borrowed by these recipients, under the 1967 regulation. The idea was to stretch the federal grant dollar. Professor Fairfax Leary claims it is saving taxpayers about S400 million a year. There are other advantages to the GSA policy, which the White House has now demanded be revoked. For example, a southern city’s department of education says the policy saves on inventory tie-ups and paperwork and permits quicker purchases at about 25 percent savings. Another state department of education notes not only savings of almost 44 percent, but more realistic, competitive bids from private suppliers. Rigged bids, collusion, and outright monopolies have long been associated with state and local government procurement practices. Private hospitals and other research and educational institutions which have to purchase diagnostic, therapeutic and scientific instruments have had similar experiences. The comparatively tiny GSA regular and surplus supply outlet helps keep corporate price gougers less greedy and a little more competitive. Items purchased by federal grantees from GSA - '"Tssassr- "Ask your broker about us" surplus are not frivolous; they indude office supplies, school laboratory items, cleaning materials and other essentials. From spark plugs to garbage cans some purchase prices have been as much as SO to 65 percent lower. NAtional Association of Wholesalers and its allied trade groups, have been (NAW), for the past five years to strenuously lobbying overturn government attempts to devise government procurement policies that save taxpayers’ money. In 1969 they succeeded, also through the White House, in blocking GSA from coordinating purchases with state and local governments. GSA buys directly from the manufacturers. Most state and local governments buy from wholesalers, paying over $6 billion a year in markups and commissions. This inefficient procurement pattern often benefits campaign contributors and corrupts state and local politics. The So powerful was the lobbying effort of the NAW coalition on Congress and the White House that the GSA dropped its plan in 1969, just as it is now about to implement a White House directive to close its doors to federal grant recipients. In recent weeks, some of these recipients, such as junior colleges, are mounting a protest from all over the nation. They are demanding a public hearing so that all the facts can be considered openly and not in closed-door exchanges between Budget Director, Caspar Weinberger, and trade association representatives. Financially hard-pressed local governments and vocational schools want to state their case and show how they have been able to purchase or use needed equipment that they otherwise could not have afforded. Their chief supporter in Congress has been Senator Walter Mondale of Minnesota. The Christian Science Monitor. Facts. Ideas. Solutions. That's what the Monitor is all about. To prove this to yourself, send us the coupon. We'll send you the free copies without obligation. (Pleas# print) Please send me some free copies of The Christian Science Monitor. State Zip Z4SEA The Christian soence Monitok P O. Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 * Mr. Weinberger likes to talk about economy in practices waste and distorts the GSA program with misleading alarums about minor abuses. Instead of seeing that abuses are stopped, he wants to throw out the entire program. In an election year, a booming $300 billion wholesaleand distribution lobby is obviously worth more to the White House than a paltry $400 million saving to the taxpayer and better equipped schools and hospitals \bu learn something new every day government, but he • • • • One of the wonderful things about growing up is trying dif ONE OF THE Parts for Imported Cars* 1065 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NTY. 14209 COMPLETE LINE of foreign car PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, INCLUDING SEMPERT SNOW TIRES ANDSTEBRO EXHAUSTS. am •Writes more than a mile Three ink colors Mediupi or fine point owt* 19C atYOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus Page twenty-two The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 . . Interest is protecting you. FftPERSMATE • TELEPHONE (716) 885-7005 Our only by • 10% student discount ferenl things. Like Yoga. And forming your own opinion about all your new learning. Another part Of growing up is finding out about sanitary protection. Maybe you're wondering if you’re old enough for Tampax tampons. If you’re of menstrual age, you’re probably old enough. Many girls start right off with Tampax tampons. They come in three absorbencies: Regular, Super and funior. There's one to fit your needs. And they're easy to use. just follow the simple directions inside every package. You'll learn something new and simplify your life. * \ * \* ■k\ t**tj A * * * WgZf&r V OCVtLOPfO BY A OOOTOA AO* Utro BY MILLIONS Of WOMCN MAOC ONLY »V TAMPAX INCOBPOAATCO, PALMTA, MAS' GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE — (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 �AUen’s newfilm an impotent comedy by Keith Shandalow Spectrum Film Critic The Reviewer had, frankly, a very realistic attitude towards Woody Allen’s abilities and shortcomings. He believed, simply, that Woody Allen was a god. Allen could do no wrong in the Reviewer’s eyes; could not possibly, no matter how hard he tried, be unfunny or make a film that did not put all other contemporary film comedies to utter shame. But like all other idol worshippers the Reviewer was bound to be disillusioned, and he has been. Allen’s latest piece of visual creativity, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, is far below the quality established by Allen’s other films, and ends up as not much more than an embarrassing failure. », Do-it manual Allen has taken Dr. David Reuben’s bestselling sex information book designed for today’s liberated, with-it, upper middle class Americans and has come up with seven sketches, each taking a chapter heading from the book as a starting point (e.g. What is sodomy? Do aphrodesiacs really work?) and each in some way spoofing a film genre or style (Antonioni films, monster movies, TV game shows). The result is just one sequence that works, four sketches of mild interest that might have found their way onto The Dean Martin Show if we lived in more sexually liberated times, and two sequences that the Reviewer found to be excruciatingy awful. For another comedian that scorecard might be interpreted as an honorable performance. For Allen it is a near-disaster. Allen’s comedy technique in.prior films arises from (a bumbling, the nebbish-ness of his screen insecure, neurotic loser) and from his presence in strange or outlandish situations. A dynamic relationship is established between these two components and the totality is usually brilliant humor. The Fielding Mellish (Bananas) Allen Felix (Play It Again, Sam) persona is so well-handled by Allen (as the Little Tramp was utilized by Chaplin), that his presence on the screen is almost guaranteed to start viewers giggling and smiling. In Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex that persona is absent from all but one sequence, while Allen himself is absent from all but four sequences. - Thus the comic burden is placed solely on the ridiculousness of the situations, and though this might bring a brief smile to one’s lips as one contemplates that outlandishness, it soon leads to banality and boredom. Thus we have the spectacle of Lou Jacobi going into his daughter-in-laws’ bedroom to dress up as a transvestite, and hiding in dress and all to avoid being discovered. Ha ha. Thus we have Gene Wilder as a successful doctor who falls in love with a sheep and has an extra-marital intercourse. Tony Randall and Burt Reynolds direct the operation as all the personnel in the body strive to make the man’s performance adequate. They must contend with an Italian dinner, momentary failure to achieve erection (hardhats working in the boiler room strain to uplift what looks like a huge erector set), and the Conscience being tied up by Guilt (dressed as a priest). Allen has a brief role as a neurotic sperm cell. Sticky fingers In another sequence Allen is at his comic best as a medieval court jester who tires to make it with the Queen (Lynn Redgrave) while the King (Anthony Quayle) is away. Allen, once again working with his usual characterization, is superb as he delivers a monologue that ”), bombs out (“It’s great to be back here at the Palace as he “cops a feel” on the royal body, and as he gets his hand caught in the Queen’s chastity belt. It has been the Reviewer’s contention for a long time that 30 or 40 years hence, Woody Allen’s films will be thought of in the same way that Marx brothers movies are thought of today. It is the Marx brothers form of verbal witticisms and jest coupled with zany antics and slapstick (exemplified by Duck Soup ) that Allen is direct and greatest heir to. Add to this the close identification of Allen with his persona, the kind of character that so well describes the kind of paranoic inability to cope with the kinds of pressures of modern day-to-day life that many people are afflicted with, and one recognizes that Allen has the potential to be a really great comedian. Certainly Take the Money and Run and Bananas have almost attained classic status already. The Reviewer has so long believed in Allen’s infallibility that he is forced to believe that Allen’s latest ... ' affair with it, complete with hotel rendezvous and a divorce from his wife for infidelity. Thus we have the television game show, “What’s My Perversion.” The initial premises are funny momentarily, but when they are played out logically, step-by-step, they are nothing more than bad situation comedies. The high point of the film comes with the last episode, which depicts what happens within the mind and body of a man during a date with a woman that ends in film is nothing more than a slight mistake, an experiment that backfired. And yet he wishes it didn’t happen. Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask reveals to the Reviewer something he always wanted to know about Allen but was afraid to find out. Woody Allen is capable of failure. College E/Critical Communications & Media Ctr. Fall 1972 Course Offerings (CCMC) PRINT 431 Exp., DUS Copy Editing Lou Villano Th. 1-3 - COMMUNICATIONS SOUND 463 Exp., DUS Ethics Ron Stein Arr. 341 Exp. Investigative Reporting Alan Christopher Arr. 231 Exp., DUS Writing Workshop Sue Greenwood Arr. 337 Exp., Commercial Copywriting Lorretta Angline Arr. 367 Exp., DUS Communications Law Earl S. Carrel W/F 3-4:30 161 Exp., DUS Critical Reading Claude Welch Arr. 245 Exp., Radio/TV: Commercial Aspects Sid Ehrenreich Mon. 7-10 283 Exp., Mass Media & Contemporary Culture Dare Karpoff Arr. 447 267 Exp., Creative Listening Jim Sotet Arr. 371 Exp., Illustrated Mediums Tavis/Siegel Air. Exp. Photo Journalism Hart/Osterreicher Air. Cross Listing/Bulletin Board 311 Journalism 311 Lou Villano Th. 4-6 Cross Listing/College A 339 Exp., DUS Public Broadcasting Jim Campbell Arr. 308 Introduction to Public Relations Jim DeSantis Arr. 343 Exp., DUS Radio/TV Announcing Jim Santella Arr. For course descriptions and additonal information pick up Supplemental College Catalogue at College Office, 133 Crosby. Registration numbers can be obtained by calling The Colleges at 831-5545 or 831-3810. FILM VIDEO 301 353 2A Symbolic Form: Film B Symbolic Form; Film Exp., DUS TV Journalism— Its Elements & Meaning Sue King T. 6—9 C Symbolic Form: Film Monday, 11 September 1972 The . Spectrum Page twenty-three . �RECORD ISCOUNT PRICES 3 69 SPECIALS ALICE COOPER Schools Out NEIL DIAMOND Moods SIMON &GARFUNKEL-Hits EMERSON. LAKE and PALMER LEON RUSSELL Carney ELVIS PRESLEY Madison Sq. CARPENTERS Song for You NILLSSON Son Of Gilbert O'Sullivan BILL WITHERS JETHRO TULL BRICK JEFFERSON AIRPLANE RANDY NEWMAN - - - - - - - 167 & 199 SPECIALS i scount prices on ALL records in stock! TRY USU’LL LIKE US o 9 UNIVERSITY PLAZA and MAIN &EGGERT �Bright future seen in Buffalo track by Coach Me Donough by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer last spring’s track season, Buffalo’s track and cross country mentor of 21 years, Emery Fisher resigned due to a conflict between his coaching duties and Park’s Department position. After a year in which the Following McDonough comes to the Bulls after five years of coaching and teaching at Kent State (he will also teach Health and Physical Education at Buffalo) which was preceded by a successful high school coaching career. As assistant cross country and track coach at Kent, McDonough tutored several All-Americans and nationally known track stars. Undoubtedly qualified in the mechanics of coaching, one must nonetheless wonder how well McDonough will fit into Buffalo’s program, as the Bulls’ level of competition is not nearly as high as that of Kent State. McDonough remarked: “At Kent, architecture is a very rough course of study and some architecture students had to be discouraged from going out for track. Here 1 may have to do the same with pre-med.” Later he added, ‘1 will have to make allowances for individual cases. I want to be an advisor and helper for the kids and not just a coach. I think I can help with academic problems and with joqs and I want them to get good grades. 1 think that is very important.” Bulls work hard The new coach is certainly going to work hard for a winning team. Right now McDonough has Adequate budget the cross country runners doing Though largely unfamiliar with two tough workouts each day. Buffalo’s program and still However, success will not come learning his new job, McDonough from breaking any rules or by loss definitely seems headed in the of integrity. “I have a cynical right direction. ‘The budget little saying,” McDonough said. seems adequate for the program,” ‘The biggest winners are the McDonough said confidently. biggest cheaters.” McDonough When asked if he will be insecure feels that recruiting will come and frustrated by not having the from the local area and all scholarship athletes, McDonough candidates will have to be good replied; “It is a relief not to have students. He also hopes to find scholarships. They are a big undeveloped and undiscovered administrative problem.” He talent in what he calls “low power track program suffered and explained that Kent State did not programs.” These would be small athletics generally underwent have enough scholarships for towns where potential stars have much attack, it was conceivable everyone and that it was rough little chance to develop. that Fisher’s replacement might deciding who would get aid and Now McDonough faces the be little more than a lame duck, who wouldn’t.’Tt leads to a lot of stiff test of a program that has while the program was slowly cut jealousy on the team,” many limits placed upon it. down or even phased out. McDonough added. Keeping his present enthusiasm in However, the Athletic Department has hired the highly McDonough also seems to the face of these limits may prove qualified James McDonough, realize that there are problems at difficult, but Coach McDonough 4#iereby making a renewed a school such as Buffalo where the seems to know his problems and committment to track excellence. athletes are primarily students. has some definite plans in mind. James McDonough Athletic budget controversy Sports Editor As has been the case in recent years on the Buffalo campus, the semester opens with a great deal of controversy surrounding the budget for intercollegiate athletics, recreation and intramurals. At its last meeting Friday afternoon, the Student Association Executive Committee began to pass certain items of the budget affecting sports that open during the coming weeks. However, Jon Dandes, chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board (SARB), is still unhappy over the treatment the athletics budget has received thus far. An irritated Dandes commented: “I’ve had this budget ready since last April and the Executive Committee has just stalled and postponed its passage.” Dr. Harry G. Fritz, Buffalo’s director of athletics, is just as irritated as Dandes, and called the proposed $247,000 budget, “an honest one formulated by the review board and our coaches.” Dr. Fritz went on to point out that $75,000 had already been trimmed from the initial budget requests of the athletic department. Commenting on the relationship between the SARB and the executive committee. Dr. Fritz added: “If the review board is to be a serious group, it cannot have the Executive Committee breathing down its neck.” Weighty decisions yet to come to wrestling Bulls Despite the fact that the wrestling Bulls posted a 17-1 record last season, last year’s starters are by no means immune to losing their positions to challengers. In the heavyweight class, Pat Russi is expected, to mount a formidable challenge to the incumbent, Tony Policare. Russi, who finished second during this summer’s Junior World Championships in Trieste, Italy, holds his opponent in it happens every year by Barry Rubin Pat Russi income figure” that the SA was hoping for. There are now discussions underway to charge Buffalo students for admittance to intercollegiate events. However, Dr. Fritz asserts that the department is against such charges. Presently, the SA is examining the potential income to be derived from Buffalo’s new home hockey ice, the Holiday Rinks Inc. facility. The facility includes twin rinks, with seating capacities of 2800 and 800 respectively. After a proposed deal to play in the Grand Island Pavilion fell through, the Bulls were lucky to find any facility large enough to house their growing varsity, intramural and recreational ice skating programs. Varsity hockey coach Ed Wright, who recently added six new skaters to his ECAC Division II runnerup skaters, hopes to open practices November 1, a mere ten days prior to Buffalo’s home opener with Kent State. Referendum a possibility Jon Dandes of the SARB has also discussed the possibility of calling for a referendum in order to guarantee a budget for athletics. Last semester, such a referendum was held with apparently favorable results for the athletic department. Dr. Fritz, who felt that the results of last semester’s referendum were arbitrarily passed over, added: “It’s as though there were no referendum and no Student Athletic Review Board.” Despite completed intercollegiate schedules and Income offset The present request of $247,000 is expected to equipment orders waiting for immediate action, be offset by a $20,000 income projection, derived there is no athletic budget as yet. Additionally, for from gate receipts and guarantees. However, ’the first time in years, it is likely that Buffalo according to Dandes, the SA is attempting to find students will be faced with admission fees at further income in the budget. According to one intercollegiate events. Following the trend of recent source in the athletic department, “Buffalo is three years, athletics appear to have slipped to an even or four years away from reaching the $40,000 flower notch in the priorities of student government. high regard. “Tony’s a very good wrestler, but he has to respect my ability. 1 have improved since last year. I am also in better condition that I was in last year, having just recuperated from a knee injury at that time. I think that it will be a very close battle for the starting spot 15-1-1 Junior Buffalo last rather than Policare and Russi use sharply contrasting styles. This point in his development, I would classify Tony as a finesse wrestler,’’ ’’ the for under freestyle collegiate rules. in addition to finishing second in record season, finished seventh in the Olympic Trials at 220 lbs The trials, like the Junior World Championships, were conducted World Championships, the transfer from Ashland has an edge in size (6-S, 2S0) against his opponent. However, Policare, who stands S-9, topped Russi in the finals of last year’s East Stroudsburg Open observed Bulls coach Ed Michael. “He tends to use his quickness to overcome the height and weight advantage of most of his Many of his opponents. techniques, as a matter of fact, are common to lightweights. On the other hand. Russi, who is larger in stature, uses his strength and size to great advantage. He has several polished moves and is quick for a man his size. Assuming that both wrestlers maintain their competitiveness, they could make each other great." Tournament, and sees no reason why he shouldn’t be able to defeat Russi again. k Policare remains confident “I beat Pat last year and I am that I can repeat the performance," reasoned Policare. “I have about three times as much experience as he does and have faced many more top caliber opponents, with the exception of Chris Taylor." Taylor, the 1972 NCAA heavyweight wrestling champion, pinned Russi in the Olympic Trials. Policare did not rest on his laurels during the summer, either. The senior, who compiled a sure Although this will be Policare’s final season. Russi has three years of eligibility remaining. Therefore, barring any unforeseen circumstances, the Bulls should be strong in this key weight class for a few years to come. > AUTO and CYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Ri|vdM of age 3800 HARLEM —— Monday “11 1*0 or record ......... (Near Kensington - *. ■ ,. 837 2278 Night Phone 839-0566 —— The Speotram*. Page twenty-five * �CLASS! BO AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AOS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 (or 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge (or a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. HOUSE FOR RENT MULT I-bedroom furnished house, excellent location, available Immediately, very reasonable. Also furnished rooms available. 896-8180. NO SCATS RESERVED NO CHAIRS ON AM*. LIMITED NUMRSR OF ADVANCE TICKETS MJCl NHEH THESE ARE flOHE All TICKETS Will BE *5.50 APARTMENT FOR RENT - Tickols m toh or*n MW at Baffala Festival Tickat OHIa. Statist Hilton lobby (moll wMt tlanpad, satf-addrastad on.olopo); US Norton CoHopo Tickof OWto. falls Tltfcft, MoohoHo flaia, Niagara Falls. atcaptad Hall; Start FURNISHED, apartment — near four-bedroom University — HOUSE AVAILABLE (or “group excellent condition, well Call 856-5140 private. between 9 a.m.—5 p.m. and 632-6677 after 6 p.m. CONVENIENT room for student Interested In sharing family life In exchange for reasonable rent or contribution to chores or someone able piano to give lessons. 838-2671. CAR REPAIRS* that LAST at ROOMS UB 2 minutes, Puritan-type male light cooking. $6S-S70/mo. Lease. 834-5312. — — — ATTRACTIVE twin-bedded room, private bath, light Kitchen privileges, garage. Call 839-4293. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 839-1850 ENGLEWOOD AVE near U.B suitable for 4 students or faculty family; three-bedroom lower flat, air conditioned, refrigerator, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. $300/month. No utilities Included. 1 or 2-year lease. Security deposit In advance. Call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962 for appointment Information. TWO-ROOM apt. with kitchen. All utilities. $80/month. Private entrance. TT5-7962. BABYSITTER wanted Tuesdays 8:30—4:30, Amherst area. 632-1367. NIKKOMAT w/case. Black SITTER for one IV* old child. Any or all of the following times: Monday, Wednesday Thursday Tuesday, Directly across afternoons; mornings. television. 1963 FORD MEN WANTED to make good money In their spare time. Phone Steve evenings at 692-8345. 1968 VW bug, $500. 837-9609 WANTED: Babysitter In professor's home for 16-month-old child; part-time; long term. No other chores. Hcrtel—Starln area. Phone 838-2050. COLLIE puppies AKC sable/wht. Great dogs, furry, Intelligent, playful, peace-loving. $75, $100. Call Laurie, 837-6092. ONE full-time and two part-time workers for Lighthouse Restaurant. Call 896-9791. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. Can arrange transportation. $100. Call Bob after six p.m. 881-1092. STUDENT classic guitars, banjos. Fine hand-made Instruments. Qurlan, Gibson, Guild, Gallagher, Martin, etc. All Harmony guitars, 25% off until Sept. 20. The String Shoppe 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m. —9 p.m. Daily, Saturday, 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. to live In as mother's room, private bath and good food provided In exchange for babysitting. Close to campus. 837-8106 after 3 p.m. helper. Large — WANTED: Witnesses for the arrest of Robert Stelnhorn last March In Norton. Needed for trial. Call anyone at 882-7181 or contact SDS. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to New York 28, 29, 30. Call Ronnl 837-2771. Sept, FOLK, factory and FOR SALE; klngslza heater almost new $25. Call 838-4022. — WANT waterbed and both for only at look the most Inexpensive, beautiful looking dresses, handicrafts, batiks, paintings, antiques, silks. Jewelry from India. Call 836-4148 after 7 p.m. — APARTMENT stove with oven $10. Call 895-7721. broiler and — 40” ELECTRIC stove, *25; VW trailer hitch, $10; large 3-part desk, formica top, $70: large leaded-glass bookcase, $95; bathroom mirror-cabinet, French doors, chairs, household miscellaneous. Cheap. 836-8698. 1965 COMET statlonwagon. Fantastic transportation. $>125. Also black-white — REFRIGERATOR for sale: suitable for dorm use. Excellent condition. Call 837-4185. TWO KITTENS: Landlord says "no:" affectionate, seven weeks, shots already given. Call evenings and weekend. 832-4837. batlked T-shirts, each one only $5.50 at Individually hand done “The People,” a folk arts boutique, HAND — 144 Allan St. 882-6283. ” OLDS 1964 convertible Jetstar 8 . original owner. Best Good condition offer. 875-9014. — AN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th from 9:00 a.m. to 5!00 p.m TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th from 1:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM . TO — FORCE parka excellent AIR condition. Must sell, sacrifice, $50. Call Jim 834-3171. FOR SALE ON ALL ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS ITS PROJECT Page twenty-six. The Spectrum Monday, 11 September 1972 — — A GIRL’S bicycle In fine condition. Price negotiable. Please call Rita after 5:00 at 837-1561. OPEN HOUSE INFORMATION - van. 1972 CB750 Honda, 2300 miles. Reasonable. Call 881-1150 or 883-9062 after 5 p.m. GOMRIONITY ACTION CORPS HEALTH CARE DRUG RELATED Econollne old, 1969 VW bus. Part-camper equip. 48,000 miles. 2 Snows, excellent condition. Call 833-58 £ Ask for Lee. STUDENT to assist professor’s family with housework and babysitting. AREAS: TUTORIAL AND RECREATIONAL 50mm, STUDENT to manage small business. selling. No Short hours. $300—$600/month. Write: INF. Box 508, Boulder, Colo. 80302. Include a few personal details. PEOPLE to attend a meeting of the Student Film Club this Wednesday, Room 332 Norton Hall. HOLD F1.4, Mechanically sound. Body Is in perfect shape. Good tkes, $300 or best offer. YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS FOR ALL FTN Good Call 826-1828. — WANTED WILL cabinet. body, 1 month $250. Negotiable. Jim 832-8256. BECOME AN ACTIVE PART OF CAC Blonde from campus. 832-4894. special sale price, INDIA bedspreads assorted colors 72"xl08", only $4 and prints. Also hand-blocked, printed, batlked, Rajastanl Kallamkarl spreads at “The People, a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. - 2024 Kensington at Harlem picture. 684-6485. (or rent. Call 937-7971. living;" located, LAS T, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Delaware—Ferry area. 883-1892. ACTION COMMITTEE SOCIAL SERVICES DAY CARE �CLASSIFIED MS Perfect; transportation. *85. 837-0878 or ■ aa-mv. UNUSUAL smocks from India,;.Mexico an<j Plk|$tan t .T he Pao p le a folk arts bout | que 144 A |,en st 882-6283. DRESSER, desk, badframa, headboard. All in excellent condition. PERSONAL condition. 48 E. Northrup. 837-3757. r«WMr«tnr' refrigerator. « Cheap. Catl B»3-zan!». TRIUMPH 1968. new BOIHMVIM engine, clutch, tire* and helmet. Bert offer. , _ Larry 877-8269, st R E F R IQ E R ATORS washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 D*Q guaranteed. Sycamore. TX4-3ID3. j °*** — — After S p.m., TWO MALES needed to snare large, convenient, furnished apartment. Own room, walkable, etc. $59 +. Visit 9 Kermlt (Bailey) after 6:00. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman in Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. — GROPE AND VE SHALL FIND . . The Spectrum general recruitment meeting tomorrow night In Room 355 openings tor Norton Hall <t 7 photographers. writers, artists, «“'«• No 0 pw ' enc# necessary, * EARN as much as you want door canvassers needed Improvements. Call — 836-6345. All major brands 20% TO 50% OFF fully of stereo equipment we're U.B. guaranteed. We care 675-3172. student*. Call Carl, who?—>shhh!) — — USED OFFICE furniture, Including several sizes of desk* and filing cabinets. Reasonable. 876-5893 or 836-0517 after 1 p.m. WSC 355 Theories of Feminism Is still open. For Info call 886-1647 or 882-1978. TWO GIRLS wanted to share master large house. bedroom suite In 835-7579 anytime. WILL BABYSIT your child In my hours flexible. home near campus 836-2281. TWO OR THREE roommates wanted twenty minutes for house on Transit from campus. Call 634-4951. BART'S BIKE REPAIRS has cheaper parts, service, accessories and a few rebuilt bicycles. 92 Wallace, 835-6739. — kitchen, laundry WEEKLY Grad students preferred. Female. 833-0111, 5 min. by car. Sheridan area.. done Term papers, $.40/page. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., Anytime S * S . M F . Sheridan—Elmwood. *. — , full speed BATTEN down the cranks ahead) Gettln' enough Mary? Shamus ain’t gettln’ any. — — door to home — LOST 8i FOUND ■ $15 RING left In Health Sciences 2nd floor ladles room. Please return. Call Gall 834-3850. SERIOUS TWO PEOPLE needed to share a room In three-bedroom furnished apartment. Kensington—Bailey area. Call Mike or Shelley 835-2657. LINDA P. (out of the city limits, that's p.) is not beached (or bleached either), just to keep things straight among friends. TWO GIRLS wanted to share room in very nice furnished apt. with two other girls. $57. IVi miles from U.B. on' direct bus or hitching route. Call Janet 838-4576. YOUR WORRIES are over call The insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle — female student Professionally TYPINQi — prlveleges. ROOMMATES WANTED Thanks for been great. — — UPPER luxurious house three bedrooms Amherst area. Two female graduate students. $75 Call Denise, 838-2263. — LINDA has red toenallsl (Linda? Linda ZONE studios INC., N.E. needs high caliber musicians for studio work. Call for audition 894-2400 or 894-2401. — While you wait offset printing. 10% off for U.B. students. 3171 Main St. (near Wlnspear). Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835-0101. — keep smiling BARBARA Remember, love Is eternal. Al. * lew MILLHOULAND all your help. You've Jo-Ann. LATKO PRINTING and Copy Canters. — buy — Spectrum office, 355 Norton Union. — — NOW: Hot plate, electric fry pan, more, Iron, dime*, glasses and much Call Diane $95-3854. to receive a free copy ot NUTSHELL should go to Tha wishing MALE ROOMMATE: $42.50 plus Andy, Paul, Dave. utilities. 837-2686 Available now furnished. — . E P °jinri PORT^?h n «l rt«w* arm ehrtr, Tfr.'u« 837-2278. Insurance. 839-0566. business or — personal. — — non-cigarette smoker, own room, split rent ($175), utilities. Marcia, FEMALE student working her way through college needs part-time Job on 837-0112, 831-2020. campus. Call 873-6290. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING: THE STUDENT Film Club meets this Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. In Room 332 Norton Hall. Efficient, prompt. Editing extra. Will pick up and deliver. Call 839-4293. ANY FRESHMAN or transfer student \ inc. 51 aixen smeer BUFF3LX3, new VOTK 14202 reiePHone: Tie/ssa 2222 PILLOWS • PILLOWS • PILLOWS Patchwork Velvets Quilted Satins Printed Velvets Belgian Bolsters Denims & Cottons NEW AS ALWAYS Moroccon African Naked Lady Tie-DYES Fake Fur SPREADS, RUGS,TAPESTRIES FROM: - andthe Spain Morocco Java Coast Poland India Pakistan Belgium :usa WATERBEDS OF UNRIVALED QUALITY The Mattress 24.9S in all sizes Chemelex Heaters $40.00 COMPLETE PACKAGE W/ Frame, Heater, Liner, Mattress & from $95.00 Upholstered Platform Framers from $150.00 WHAT’S NEW IN FURNITURE?? § PLEASURE FARE § « m THE AMOEBA CHAIR f THE PASSION PUFF | CUBE TWO THE MOD ROCK j ALL WITH 2 ZIPPERED WASHABLE COVERS; PURE FOAM CONSTRUCTION, WIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS AND TWO ) YEAr| WORKMANSHIP GUARANTY. Monday, J I I 11 September 1972 The Spectrum Page £V9 J wdmsijjsg . . i J . -?d '. twenty-seven vy '*<n3>V3 �f *x Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity golf at Geneseo State, 1 p.m.; Varsity tennis at Geneseo, 3 p.n^. Wednesday: Varsity soccer scrimmage at Erie Community College with Canisius, Buffalo and Eisenhower, Back Announcements Council of History Students will hold a first meeftng in tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf. All those interested invited. courses are taking history SOS will hold a general meeting today at 4 p.m. in 337 Norton Hall. Room The Buffalo Rugby Club will be practicing Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. in Delaware Park opposite the American Buffalo. ' The Creative Craft Center will be open Mon.-Thurs., 12-10 p.m. and Frl.-Sat., 12-5 p.m. in Room 7 Norton Hall. Call 831-3546 for more information. Videe Conexlon wilt hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 360 Norton Hall. Protect Head is needed for CAC job corps program. Anyone interested, please contact the CAC office, 831-3609 or come to Room 220 Norton Hall. New College of Modern Education is holding a meeting today for anyone interested in setting up an Alternative Buffalo High School at 7 p.m. In trailer 9. The Inter Virsity Christian Fellowship will hold an orientation meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Any student Interested In becoming a member of the Student Activities Committee for the ’72-’73 academic year, please contact Diane Zwolinski in Room 205 Norton Hall or call 831-5507. All club presidents are asked to contact Diane Zwolinski in Room 205 Norton Hall or call 831-5507 before Sept. 15. Student's International Meditation Society will hold an introductory lecture by Charles Donahue tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Diefcndorf 147. The Student Film Club will hold a membership meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 311 Norton Hall. The Executive Committee will also meet today in Room 311 Norton Hall at S p.m. Communications Creativity Class and Workshop still has openings. Contact Bambii Abelson or Kertzman at 831-2934. Schussmeisters Ski Club Inc. is now taking applications for a corporation Board member. Please submit resumes to Ski Club in Room 318 Norton Hall. WNYPIRG (Western N.Y. Public Interest Research Group) will hold a meeting for anyone interested in doing research or Joining projects already In progress today at 8 p.m. In Room 334 Norton Hall. 1 Through an error, the course "Introduction to Public Relations” was cancelled from the computer listing of offerings for this semester. As a result, anyone who registered for it was “closed out.” Anyone who attempted to register for the course and who still wishes to take it should report to 142 Hayes Hall with a student schedule card. Information on the time and place of class sessions as well as procedures for re-registering will be available in the office of the Director of Information Services, Room 142 Hayes Hall. UB Students for McGovern will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Room 337 Norton Hall. All students and faculty interested in working In any capacity, are welcomed. persons • .' Friday: Varsity golf vs. St. John Fisher at the Amherst AudoBon golf course, 1 p.m. Saturday; Varsity soccer scrimmage at Fredonia State, 2 p.m.; Varsity baseball doubleheader at Monroe Xommunity College, 1 p.m. Intramural football league entries are due Thursday in 113). Football play the Clark Gym office (Room commences Sept. 18. Intramural soccer entries are due Sept. 21 with play opening on Sept. 25. Intramural golf entries are due Sept. 28. The tourney begins Oct. 2. Anyone wishing to officiate football and basketball games for the intramural department should sign up in Room 113, Clark Gym. Officials are paid on a per/game basis. There will be a co-ed volleyball mixer at Clark Gym on Tuesday, Sept. 19 and Sept. 26. League play opens on coming Tuesdays. Fall Clark Gym recreation schedule: Mon. 3—10 p.m.; Tues. 3—10 p.m.; women only, except for co-ed activities; Wed.—Fri., 3-10 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. noon-10 p.m. The Student Association will pay students one dollar an hour for manning a table. If Interested, contact Shelley Taylor in Room 205 Norton Hall or call 831-5507. SDS will hold a meeting to plan an anti-Nixon rally tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. North Buffalo Community Food Co-op will hold a pot-luck feast today at 6:30 p.m. at 3225 Main St. Bring Fall Tuesdays Clark pool schedule: Mon.—Fri., 7—10 p.m.; women only; Saturday 1—3 p.m.; Sunday 2—5 — p.m. Women’s Field Hockey team will hold first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 3:30 p.m. All full-time undergraduates are eligible; no experience necessaary. For further information, contact Miss Anderson, Room 210 Clark Gym, 831-2941. your favorite dish. UUAB Music Committee will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m., Room 261 Norton Hall. p.m. UUAB Film Committee will hold a meeting today at 6 in Room 261 Norton Hall. CAC will hold an open house today from 9—5 p.m. and tomorrow from 1 11 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. CAC needs volunteers In health care, social services, day care, drug counseling and action committee. All undergraduate women interested in forming a women’s golf team, meet in Room 2098, Clark Gym, on Sept. 11 at 3:30.. For further information, contact Miss Poland, 831-2941, Clark Gym. Women's Varsity tennis practice will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 315 Clark Gym. For further information, contact Miss Pavlis at 831-2941. — Rachel Carson College will hold an organizational meeting for the workshop in outdoor living, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Haas Lounge. What’s Happening Continuing Events Sam Francis: Paintings, 1947—1972, Albright Knox, thru Oct. 29. Exhibit; Applications for grants for graduate study abroad and assistantship for overseas teaching during the 1973-74 academic year will be considered this fall by the Institute of International Education. U5. citizens who have received a BA or equivalent from an American or Canadian university before Sept. 1971, and who are proficient in an appropriate foreign language, are eligible to apply. Information available in 107 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted no later than Oct. 1. Monday, September 11 Film: Growing Up Female: As Six Become One, 7 p.m. Hayes 335 Film; 'To Parsifal and Moss for the Dakota Sioux, 3 and 7 p.m., Oiefendorf 147. Concert: Repairs and Slim Chicken, 8 p.m. Baird Lawn There will be an organizational meeting of all students faculty interested in working for the McGovern campaign staff. This will be a meeting to both review the McGovern campaign from this summer for out-of-town students interested in working on the McGovern staff this fall, and an organizational session for all those who will work on the fall campaign. As one McGovern staff worker put it, ‘This will be our initial attempt this fall to get the students who want to work off the campus and onto the streets.” Tuesday, September 12 Michael Tilson Thomas will be teaching Music 215 (22S0S6), Different Ways of Hearing, during the fall Nov. 21, semester. The class will run from Oct. 17 Tuesday and Friday, 2:00-3:30 p.m., in Room 107 Baird Hall. The course is worth two credits. Note: Deadline for all announcements Is noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday for papers appearing Wednesday, Friday and Monday respectively. Items for the Backpage must be submitted In writing to The Spectrum office. No announcements for any one event wilt be run more than once per week. Announcements from last semester must be resubmitted. and — from the University community interested in taking the official Board of Elections voter registar’s course, contact Andy Kossover, Room 205 Norton Hall, or call 831-5507. Any p.m. - Ronni Forman As Six Become One, 3 p.m. Townsend 204 Film: My Darling Clementine, 3 and 9 p.m., Capen 140. Concert: Pearls Before Swine and Dona and Guerr, 8 p.m Baird Lawn Film: Barrovente, Brazilian Film Festival, 8 p.m. Conference Theater. Film; Growing Up Female: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n11_19720911 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/77a8ddbee6e414b6fde8e9f2003aa873.pdf d524f8dc703b2b3b68e2ce29d1653002 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vet’s loan repassed as compromise is reached by Dave Saleh Off-Campus Editor Vol. 23. No. 10 Pathol State University of New York at Buffalo ydei Friday, 11 August 1972 artment In search ofa new chairman Confronted with a search for a new chairman and several faculty resignations, the Department 6f Pathology is currently facing, internal problems which could seriously affect the functioning of the School of Medicine. According to people within the department, these problems arose following the resignation of Dr. Robert McCIuskey, the chairman, who left to take a job as head of the Pathology Department of the Boston Medical Center. The Children’s Hospital difficulties were accentuated by the resignations of three members of the Pathology faculty to take positions elsewhere. Dr. John Sheffer was named as acting chairman of the department to take over Dr. McCluskey’s role until a permanent chairman could be found. The search is currently being made, but, meanwhile, dissatisfaction has been expressed by several Pathology faculty members regarding the lack of leadership within the department. Dr. A.Q. Brownie, a Pathology faculty member, acknowledged instances of faculty dissatisfaction. He termed it “typical in a department where there is no chairman.” — Med School threatened He noted, however, that the Phthology Department, small though, it is, plays a very important role in the second-year Medical School the basic the link bef sciences and the clinical sciences, an important adjunct for physicians. According to one medical school student: “It is of incredible support to the Med School.” Given the possibility of a significant number of resignations due to the dissatisfaction caused by the lack of leadership. Dr. Brownie admitted that the medical school could be placed in a very precarious position. Concerning the search for a new chairman being headed by Dr. Edward Marra, chairman of the School of Social and Preventive Medicine, Dr. Brownie expressed hope that the administration “can make an attractive offer” to some qualified pathologist. He said that the department is currently suffering from the state budget crisis and that, as a result, a permanent chairman is needed. Dr. Brownie said that an acting chairman does not have any power in the real sense of the word. A permanent chairman, on the other hand, would be able to fill vacancies and fight for more money. Clyde Randall, University vice president for Health Sciences, agreed that “some members [of Pathology] are unhappy” with the present situation. He said, however, that the search committee has been at work and several candidates have been considered. He also noted that some candidates had been considered from within the department. How long the selection process will last is still uncertain. In what became an anti-climactic ending to a very tense situation, the Student Association Executive Committee voted last Tuesday to loan $10,372 to the Third World Veterans Alliance for a national convention of Third World veterans currently being held at the State University of Buffalo campus. Despite the passage of a $12,200 loan last week for the same purpose, the motion was reconsidered, the committee having discovered that it did not carry a sufficient number of votes. In a meeting last Friday, the Executive Committee decided to put the issue on Tuesday’s agenda. As the meeting began, the controversy intensified as Frank Miller, chairman of the Black Student Union, confronted The Spectrum reporters at the meeting saying: “We refuse to allow our pictures to be taken by any Spectrum reporter . . . Any reporter who takes our pictures We will do so at his own risk also have no comments to make to The Spectrum and request that no quotes be taken.” Mr. Miller then said that any The Spectrum reporter who “writes down” what is said “will be killed.” ... Responding to the threat The Spectrum Campus Editor, Ian DeWaal pointed out that they were attending an open meeting and that anyone who wished not to be quoted should leave the room. Calm The meeting commenced with no further outburst but the environment was at best “uncomfortable” as items on the agenda were discussed prior to the vets loan. When the loan finally reached the floor, a motion to reconsider was passed followed by a statement by Jeff Osinski that the present repayment plan drawn up by the vets was invalid. Claiming that much of the revenue to repay the loan was originally scheduled to come from on-campus dances, Mr. Osinski said that this was no longer feasible ‘‘since the Administration has cancelled all such discotheques for the next year.” Ed Gamble, Student Affairs coordinator and a representative of the Third World Veterans Alliance, replied that although on-campus discotheques were banned, the money to repay the loan would still be raised from off-campus dances and concerts. When further questioned about the use of funds from the BSU to on page 2— —continued over’s Master Plan ‘Campus without ricks idea unveiled Touted as this decade’s “agenda for responsible change and a springboard for specific action,” the 1972 Master Plan was announced this week by Ernest Boyer, Chancellor of the State University system. The Master Plan, required by law every four years, is incorporated into the overall state policy governing public and private higher education in New York. Stressing “free —form” higher education, the document outlines expanded educational opportunities to serve a more diversified student population expected for the 1970’s. Such new students include working adults, minorities, women and retirees. To accommodate this varying influx of students, the University, according to Dr. Boyer, must get away from traditional forms of education. “Clearly,” he said, “we are being summoned to build within and upon the University’s established structure in this decade as baldly as we did in creating that basic structure in the decade ALBANY — past.” Ernest Boyer v He continued, however, that “our building this time will be less with bricks and mortar and more with people and ideas. What we face, in short, is a decade of reform and reaffirmation.” Offering greater flexibility in educational patterns, the Master Plan recommends programs enabling students to delay their admissions to college or to “step out” during their university stay, or gain credit for off—campus activities, or continue their study throughout the years. Such ideas will, according to Dr. Boyer, result in “the length of learning (becoming) more flexible and extended.” Additionally, he pointed out that students will be “spending more and more time off campus.” The location for study, he noted, does not necessarily have to be confined to the university setting. The Chancellor said; “While most students will continue,to follow traditional patterns,' the University must recognize that society is becoming less tied to the idea that a college education has to be obtained in a campus setting in four consecutive years that immediately follow high school.” ‘More with less' Although innovative, new programs contained in the plan are not expensive and their implementation, according to Boyer, could hold costs per student at present levels. Additionally, he announced the possibility that such new programs could possible decrease University costs over the coming years. Stressing the need for cost accountability, the Chancellor maintained: “We will have to do more with less in the coming decade.” Accordingly, the Master Plan proposes a cutback in construction for the 72 campuses of the state system. However, construction projects already in progress at such campuses as Buffalo, Stony Brook and Purchase will be completed. Dr. Boyer explained that there will be a more effective use of present University facilities a “118% use” of SUNY resources is in order, he said. Combined with this increased usage, Dr. Boyer reported that community facilities should be utilized for educational purposes. He cited as example the proposed use of city media for emerging journalism programs at Albany and Buffalo. - Best framework ‘Included in the Master Plan are five new programs designed to help turn SUNY away from traditional education. Suggested by the plan is an urban study center, a research and learning center on aging, -a center for migrant studies, environmental studies, and educational programs in government and policy studies. After the presentation of the Master Plan, Chancellor Boyer was quizzed on die finer points of the document. He explained that he saw the major highlights X)f die plan as 1) the organization of the University system, 2) responsible educational patterns and judgment and 3) the managment and accountability of the plan. Speaking on the application of the plan, Boyer admitted that past master plans have not been followed as closely as they might have. However, he maintained: “We are hopeful that we can correct that situation and use this master plan as the best framework for development.” Mini-master According to Dr. Boyer, while the Master Plan is committed to opening up the Board of Trustees to make it more “touchable” it does not go as far as placing a student on . the Board. However, Dr. Boyer stressed that SUNY Central Administration is concerned with consulting and being involved with — - students. He explained, for example, that the whole make-up of the Master Plan was concerned with this concept. “Students,” he asserted, “were involved at every level of the plan’s composition.” Additionally, he announced that he would be meeting personally with all Student Association presidents this coming fall. Dr. Boyer also mentioned his consultations with SASU as part of his effort to listen to students. Yet, he explained that he was somewhat wary of recognizing SASU as the one voice of all students contained in the system. On the question of tuition increase, the the Plan remains Chancellor noted “mute:” “We’re not committing ourselves to an increase in the plan. we don’t rule out the possibility.. .it remains an open-ended administrative policy plan.” The Master Plan, already approved by the university’s trustees, must now be submitted to the Board of Regents and ultimately to Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Additionally, Dr. Boyer announced that each campus is being asked to formulate its own “mini master plan.” Such plans are expected to be completed within the next nine months. .. ,- • �Loan compromise... repay the loan, Mr. Gamble simply replied that this was possible. It was at this point that the loan seemed doomed as it was noted that the BSU is currently $14,000 in debt and that any money taken from their budget would have to be raised in addition to a planned repayment of one-third of the debt. Requirements Mr. Osinski then stated that the only acceptable loan plan would be one in which specified members of the vets group would be personally responsible for its payment. However, many The Spectrum it published once a week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic teutons by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. members of the committee seemed to feel that there was too New mere eight dollars for the two nights. Notification of this rental hike the Vet’s spokesman said, came at such a time as to make the loan a virtual necessity if .the high a risk involved to make any such investment. Subsequent statements by Mr. Miller and Mr. Gamble seemed to conference were tobe held. openly affect the committee After a 45-minute members. In objecting to the idea adjournment, the committee of contracting the BSU, the Third approved a $10,372 personal loan World Vets and other minority for the conference, contingent groups for repayment of the loan, upon one major requirement. A the contract was called “a racist five-dollar registration fee had to act gf oppression” in which the be doubled so that the actual risk administration was attempting to on the loan would be reduced to use SA as a tool to “oppress all $3750. minority groups on the campus.” In addition, SA was urged to In other action the entire “take a stand against the athletic budget was returned to administration’s racist policies,” the Athletic Review Board for thus avoiding an “all out war.” further consideration as a large One further point made by the gap was cited between budge allocations and the actual figures Black representatives concerned the housing charge of $16 for the submitted by the department. A two nights. It was noted that at a request by the BSU for a $7392 recent Student Association of the extension on its budget was also rejected in favor of a $2351 State University (SASU) conference, the charge had been a version offered by Mr. Osinski. ANACONE’S INN Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington eve.. New York. from page 1— York. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or S3.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Home Circulation: 10,000 of the well educated drinkers! for everyonethe 20s draft fan. Anacone’s isn’t Its -ILJp Uliards SUPER COLLEGE ISSUE & for you Jukebox 3178 Bailey Ave, Buffalo Tel. 836-8905 BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Have we got boots! Boots by Shaw, Endicott Johnson Georgia Giant. Truit. The US. Army, Converse, Minn i Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Far-out, funny, freaks and serious boots. Get the good ones and save money. Shop Vtly "if,. TENT CITY Sex Crisis Clinics From Pot Parties Back to Beer Busts Revival of the Fraternities The Free Love Blahs Home Cooking— Organic Style 730 Main At Tupper 853-1515 Div. Washington Surplus Center Master, Empire, Bank Amer 1/2 Hr. Free Parking ~ SALE And... David Halberstam, Tennessee Williams, Peter Bogdanovich, Nora Ephron, Thomas Berger and Tom Burke... to name a few. ; < * *'j ! i t'i. anu arfT S.V9J . •wo; WMA ■’August i97&' hi ttuifu'A i I 7 ? n-■*' In response to irregularities marring the operation of recent discotheques, as Well as “unique” requests for use of campus further described the responsibilities of the group: “One question must be of how the University community can protect itself againSt financial loss groups, President Robert L. in the use of on-campus facilities Ketter has authorized an ad-hoc by non-University groups.” committee to investigate possible The administration is looking problem areas and to make for a means of assuring that recommendations for new policy income generated through the use v of state facilities is expanded regulations. The ad-hoc committee, comprised of interested student groups and administrators, will primarily concern itself with the facilities by non-University use of Norton Hall and residence hall facilities. “We have been working in this direction for at least two months,” explained Ronald Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs. “We have seen the development of a policy for use of facilities for on-campus groups and have developed guidelines for income generating activities by those groups.” Dr. Stein felt that the discotheques were only one impetus for the convening of the group, though he noted that Dr. Ketter had desired to be brought up to date on the events of the last three weeks during which he had been on vacation. Other problems that have arisen are the dormitory areas, and include a request by the Community Action Corp to use the Fillmore Room for weekly bingo games next semester. SALE Durango, New campusfacuities' policy to he determined Further responsibilities Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs, ns so Ron Stein irreicher within the guidelines issued by the Chancellor’s office of the State University in Albany. Those involved in the ad-hoc group include representatives of Norton Hall operations staff, the residence halls, Norton Hall House Council, Office of Minority Student Affairs, EPIS, Student Association, Graduate Student Association and MFC Student Association. “We are getting a whole gambit of activities that are not covered in the current guidelines,” concluded Dr. Stein. “What we looking f ' �, Shriver began, campaigning Wednesday, admittedly off to a “bad start,” but hopeful that they could defeat President Nixon in the fall. Mr. Shriver, former director of the Peace Corps, was almost unanimously nominated by the Democratic National Committee Tuesday night, replacing Sen. Thomas Eagleton who was dropped from the ticket "v 4..V. because of past psychiatric ailments. Although the South Dakota Senator called the past three weeks “hard and painful” and conceded that switching vice presidential candidates was like “starting all over” he said; “I have a feeling that this will draw us closer together. .. We’re ready to go.” The referring to the Republican vice-presidential candidate Mr. McGovern said “the nation must wish that the Republicans too had made their choice with greater care.” WASHINGTON Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) filed a court suit against the administration today, charging that President Nixon unconstitutionally pocket—vetoed a Kennedy bill in 1970. The bill was to authorize a three year, $225 million grant to hospitals and medical schools for training family doctors. It passed the Senate 64-1 and the House 346—2, but died when the president failed to sign it. Sen. Kennedy called this “a promiscuous use of the pocket veto,” and a “transparent but unconstitutional attempt to override a regular veto and another example in the long line of actions by the administration in derogation of the powers of Congress under the Constitution.” Although the bill was not signed and Congress had adjourned for Christmas when it expired, Sen. Kennedy said a vote to override the veto that should have been taken when the Senate re-adjourned three days later never took place, making the veto unconstitional. - FSA to sell Amherst holdings; control still under contention The Faculty-Student Association voted last week to sell the 511 acre tract of land it owns in Amherst. Proceeds from the land would be used to create an endowment fund for student projects, but control of the money is still undetermined. Original plans to use the land for recreational purposes were finally given up because, said Edward Doty, FSA treasurer, no agreement on how the land should be used could be reached. The FSA purchased the property in 1964 for $786,000. Of this, about $325,000 of the money came from then administration controlled student fees, entirely without the consultation of students. The past eight years has seen little agreement between student groups and the University administration concerning control over the land and, or, money derived from the sale. Presently, Sub Board I, Inc. the fiscal arm of the student governments is in favor of the money from the sale of the land being turned over to a group of trustees rather than FSA. No concession After the action approving the sale had taken place, the student representatives on FSA stated for the record that “the minutes should reflect that the Student Associaton and Sub Board I are not by virtue of these actions recognizing that the FSA is properly vested with title or control over the Amherst land.” President Robert Ketter successfully moved to appoint a four member committee to “coordinate the sale of the land and investigate possible investment areas for the proceeds.” The committee will consist of one student, one administrator, one faculty member and Dr. Ketter. The President also intends to independently appoint his own committee of three to monitor the activities of the sale. Senate action National no-fault bill doomed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Tuesday shelved, and probably killed for the rest of the year, a bill to establish a national no—fault automobile insurance - system. By a 49—46 vote, the Senate sent the measure to the Judiciary Committee for further study with no deadline for completing its study. fault in the accident. Under the present system in all but the handful of states which have adopted the no-fault concept, damages are paid by the insurance company covering the car whose driver is found to have been at fault for the accident. Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, the Democratic presidential candidate, returned to Washington from a campaign trip to Miami Beach to vote against sending the bill back to the ALBANY Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers union said Tuesday that most UAW local leaders will support Backers of the no—fault concept argued that the Judiciary the Presidential candidacy of Senator George McGovern. In a local radio interview Mr. Woodcock noted that the union’s ‘Committee was certain to be the committee. “graveyard.” national executive board had recomipended supporting McGovern and bill’s Critics contended that this Senator John O. Pastore, added; “1 have reason to believe that a substantial majority of the often leads to lengthy trials, years (D-R.I.), said the bill, if sent to union’s local leaders are supporting the McGovern choice. the committee, “is going to go of delay in making payments and Mr. Woodcock also expressed praise for the choice of Sargent there to die there.” Under the bill, inadequate compensation for particularly those too of motor vehicle accidents victims Shriver as the Dejnocratjc Party’s Vice-Presidential choice saying: “he victims poor to hire competent lawyers. would be paid for their injuries is an excellent addition to the ticket. He is a good campaigner and has The critics contended that the and economic losses by the good relations with labor and some other elements where McGovern insurance company covering the “fault” - system wasted money, has had some problems.” car in which they were riding with about ,44 cejitj of_ every premium dollar going to pay legal without regard to who was at CREAM CERTAINLY ICE is here! Across the street from Goodyear Hall-next to Deli Place. Possession, jail sentence and Possession. I to 3 years in Possession. 3 to 5 years Trafficking. 10 year* to life expulsion. Trafficking, miniprison Trafficking. 3 to 15 OPEN 12 noon to 12 midnight! mum 7 years, maximumlife. - — Turkey. years U S U S. Embassy Corniche at Rue Aiv Mreisseh. Beirut. Lebanon Tel 240-800 •00 acres of the fiiwt TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. ST A Open daily Mon. Sat. — 5324112 5324112 Reservations Daily! U S. Embassy; 100 Wellington Street Ottawa. C anada 110 Alaturk Blvd Ankara. Turkey Tel 18-62-00 Tel 236-2341 BORED with inauthentic courses? If you don't like it, spit it ouf and tell us why. Study guide on courses, teachers, programs, and opportunities available at 231 and 114 Oiefendorf. Composed by Undergraduate History Council and Faculty. Pick a Winner! RIUNITE V_2 BLUES! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY “Ree-you-nee-tay”! Softer than Beau joints. More lively than a Portuguese Ros£! JESSE JAMES & HIS OUTLAWS fees rather than to pay victims of accidents. The motion to send the bill to committee was offered by Sen. Roman L. Kruska, (R-Neb.), who questioned the measure’s constitutionality. Opposition to the measure was strong. It came from the White House, from of the insurance industry and from trial lawyers, who earn $ 1 billion a year in legal fees Jightiog negligence suits. segments Sees consumer setbacks Senator Warren G. Magnuson, ID-Wash.), the measure’s sponsor, blamed lobbying for his defeat. “1 suspect there was some pretty, good lobbying going on by the trial .lawyers,” he said. “1 think it’s a real blow to every American consumer”’ He said he saw tjie defeat^ coming in the last few'days. He sffnsed’a strong feeling among senators to leave the issue to the states the positon taken by the - administration. Magnuson said in advance of that approval of the Republican motion to shelve the bill would postpone congressional the vote consideraton of the issue for another two years. In that time, he said, automobile accident victims would lose $10 billion in insurance premiums devoted to paying legal fees rather than accident victims. books everymans book store 3102 Main Straat 2 blocks so. of Granada Thaatra Bible Truth CHRIST THE GOD-MAN "Jesus Crhiet our Lord, who was made by the seed of David accroding to the flesh, and declared to be the Son of God with Power, by the resurrection from the dead.'* -Rom. 1:3,4 —— THE AWARD-WINNING at FILM FOR EVERYONE! TTdd!er_ GOVERNOR’S S 621 Sycamore - 854-9844 R?of on the INN > -I nil llmlml Artists iIk-screen 2.-00 - NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! Friday, 11 August 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Ftirmni «I CdlTORIAl Games *S"% f rf*' sv 5 f _ » eedbac Presently in progress at this University is a convention that hopes both to organize and facilitate the communication of Third Wdrld Veterans. If the events surrounding its staging are indicative of the convention's real worth, it will prove to be a failure a farce created by the actions of the administration. Student Association officers and — third world organizers. Although themed around communication, organization and unity, the preparations for the convention have been marked by duplicity and divisiness. First, the Third World Veterans' Alliance were not fairly treated by this University's administration. Inflated housing and security costs for the convention justify charges that Hayes Hall made conditions as difficult as possible for the vets. Moreover, the administration's reluctance to negotiate openly and honestly resulted in the eventual dumping of the entire mess into the lap of Student Association. Within two short weeks, the SA was required to resolve the situation either to provide monetary support and make possible the convention or to veto such an appropriation and thereby doom the convention. Morally unprepared and ill-informed, the SA Executive Committee grappled with the problem. Their resolution of the matter proved, however, only to create more difficulties: on two separate occasions, SA voted its approval of a loan that many openly doubted would be repaid, for a convention that few thought should appropriately be funded by student fees. Accordingly, SA abdicated its responsibility to it constituency by failing to carefully deliberate the — matter. SA approval was given because of fear fear of blocked entrances, discreet displays of knives, and voiced promises of violence. While we understand their reasons and can sympathize with these fears, we cannot condone their action for by allowing themselves to be — intimidated. Executive Committee members have legitimized the tactics of force and recognized the power of fear. Finally, it is the actions and words of some Third World spokesmen that constitute the ultimate farce. Ostensibly committed to peace and a type of brotherhood, some convention supporters are utilizing tactics whose use they publicly condemn. Such actions while not necessarily representative of the entire group reflect on and undermine its credibility and efforts. For much too long of a time, we have played games of ego, and among ourselves. One Black leader commented that the of power time for real work must begin now. We agree. — — Summer vacation "Student government on this campus has never been particularly it has further suffered in these past two weeks. The controversy surrounding the loan to tha Third World Veterans' Alliance clearly pictures the rather frustrating positions of power occupied by most Student Association officials. The only clout, the only governing mechanism possessed by SA is the power of the purse. Vet, it presently appears that SA is unable to exercise any type of control or discretion in the dispersement of student monies. Such a development must be reversed. Reason and responsibility must be introduced into our student government. Financial policies and guidelines must first be formulated and scrupulously followed. Secondly, the Executive Committee must reform itself into a body of leaders able to cope with all tasks of government both the glamorous and the unpopular. We urge that a moratorium on all SA activities be effected for the remainder of the summer to allow a rethinking of purpose and goals. It is only then that last semester's promise of new officers, ambitions and aspirations will be realized. healthy; — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 10 Friday, 11 August 1972 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Business Manager Jack Herlan Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman — — — — Production lanC. DeWaal Campus City Copy .vacant .. Feature ' Supervisor .. .. Graphic Arts Peggy Edwards Karin Skeldon vacant ... Tom Totes — Lawrence McNiece Layout Lit, & Drama Music .... Off-Campus Photo Sports .... .... Maryhop# Runyon Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher .vacant . . The Spectrum is served by United Press International, College Press Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate and Publishars-Hall Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief ■<: forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page fovjr The Spectrum Friday, 1J*August 1972 . . - Postering protestations To the Editor: As one of the two SDS members arrested for postering on campus last semester, my name had been thrown around in the last couple issues of The Spectrum. I’d like to make my position clear. First of all, in a letter to our lawyer printed on July 21, President Ketter stated: "... As you probably know, Miss Dick and Miss Ramsey declined to give their names or identify themselves in any other fashion when requested to do so by our security staff. This just isn’t true. A receipt of property filed at the 16th precinct lists specifically my UB ID card. Security Officer Snedden testified at . the trial that an identification card had been presented but it was not validated. Actually, the gold validation stamp had worn off. The arresting officers knew who we were and knew where I lived in the dormitory. They offered to call my dorm room to see if anyone else from SDS was there. One of them even said to us, “We’re going to put you down as Mary and Jane Doe to make it hard for you to get bail.” Secondly, Snedden testified that Security had been on the lookout for SDS’ers postering for a couple of weeks. It can hardly be said that our membership in SDS had nothing to do with the case. In the last issue, Campus Security Head Lee Griffin said that the reason we were arrested was that we were postering with paste. The two violations we were charged with were loitering and illegal posting of advertisements, neither of which had anything to do with whether we were using tape or paste. In addition, Lin has been harassed while putting up posters with tape. Both letters neglected to mention that these two arrests were among five other arrests of SDS members on campus in the last two months of school. The charges were disorderly conduct, obstructing governmental administration, trespass, resisting arrest, etc. They are all violations or misdemeanors and all vague. Lin and 1 were arrested, had to spend a night and day in jail, were released on bail, and had to find money for a lawyer. The loitering charge was dropped immediately on the day of the trial, and the posting was dismissed for insufficient evidence Security had no case. Despite the fact that they lied Campus Security guards have said to me, “Don’t call us cops, we’re security officers.’’ What would you call them? Sylvia Dick Students for a Democratic Society CAMPUS UNREST clear the air, to either allow a start to be made toward resolving these differences or to once and for prove that both groups are hopelessly racist and Student Association Executive Committee all The that compatibility is an ill conceived pipe dream met Tuesday afternoon amidst rumors that the loan for the Third World Veterans’ national conference This resolution should not require that either group was going to be “zapped.” Before the afternoon was lose its cultural identity but demand that an effort over, this The Spectrum reporter was advised that if will be made and tolerated by both groups to see any pictures were taken or any notes transcribed, he that mutual contact is encouraged and that death would be “killed.” A registration fee for the threats aren’t the standard persuasive arguments as conference was finally agreed to by both parties and to the merits of a pending program. the loan was approved after statements that if SA It is fashionable to emphasize that the leaders of refused to confront the administration on relevant Third World groups on campus do not have the same issues, such as their poor handling of this request, needs or wants common to the Student Association. the “revolution” would in all probability commence How are they different? Student Association in the conference room in Norton 205 that very proudly supports the Community Action Corps for afternoon. its work in the community. The Black Student Threats were made by the Third World Vets to Union and the Black Arts Guild sponsored dances to facilitate passage of the loan and they then denied get their “community” youngsters out of their that coercion was being employed to sway the minds ever-play environment. PODER attempts to sponsor of the Executive Committee. a Day Care Center in the community for working Despite such a denial, the tension between the class mothers. The difference is that if one thing goes two groups was apparent and the fears of Executive wrong with these minority functions, their whole Committee members were etched in their worried existence is threatened. by Ian C. DeWaal - grimaces In the end a ten-minute recess was held and a compromise decision to have a $10 registration fee for the conference was agreed to by the Veterans’ organization. Ironically, much of the mistrust and threats could have been avoided if this solution had been prpposed a week before when Doug Webb moved that $25 registration fee be charged of all conference participants. Comments after the meeting included the statement that a confrontation had to be avoided and. successfully was. What becomes the issue now is how much longer this looming conflict between white and black on this campus can be postponed. The rhetoric becomes more threatening. Cooperation between the two groups is limited to those times “white” funding is needed by Third World groups. Both white and minority students remain in their isolated pfeef groups wondering what evil plots are being discussed by the other. The resulting cultural gap leaves both groups wallowing in rumor, convinced that their existence is in jeopardy. Perhaps a. confrontation, is, .what, is, needed do, A language gap between white and black becomes apparent as well as a lack of experience by the Third World groups in administering programs For example, Ernest Smith, after a BAG discotheque, admitted that someone had walked off with the ticket revenues. Yet it wasn’t too long ago Student Association was plagued by comparable misuses of funds. Lack of experience shouldn’t be grounds for denying experience. Someone is going to have to make the first move if anything positive will come of the potential cultural exchanges that are available on this campus. White students on this campus are befuddled and angry. They don’t want to feel that their sole function is to accede to Third World demands. At the same time, it would be ironic to ask a people who have been oppressed and cheated for so many years to turn around and be the first to say, “let’s talk.” With luck,’ the mutual agreement that is necessary to begin any kind of common contact won’t have to be precipitated by a physical confrontation.. . , . . �‘Foolish facades* To the Editor. My compliments to the Writer of the editorial dealing with the SA loan to the Third World Veterans. I don’t blame the black student! for their tactics. They only show the foolish facades that white trifle' 'gfve',to'black! because of their' alienation and fear of blacks. How can they hope to gain some respect if they cannot give appropriate responses to foolish requests? By treating minority groups as separate entities, you do not help them as much as establish them as oddities. Bruce Gitter Space waste To the Editor. This is in answer to Prof. Robert J. Good’s letter published in The Spectrum July 28. It seems possible that everyone would admit to some degree a measure of his own naivete, but for Prof. Good to reveal such a gross part of his share is indeed unexpected of a professor. He not only thinks we missed his point, but does not answer some of our basic questions, which we again place to him. Prof. Good does not answer our claim of prejudice. Maybe he realized that he shouldn’t have said something so ludicrous and chose to ignore the issue in his answer letter. If such is the case, we suggest that the good professor put an end to his rhetoric and to his unfounded, misinformed opinions. If he chooses to continue this blatant abuse of good Spectrum space, then we will continue to answer him. one that should not be Our point is simple missed even by Prof. Good. It’s an address to his sense of justice, a principle hard to define and even more difficult to apply. It is not a discussion of items or of one single event, but rather an analysis of whether an injustice to the Palestinian people the stapd.ipf actually has occurred or not, and - an educated injustice. man should be towards such an To try to be sickeningly funny and say that we are “writhing with faked paranoia, because [we] actually are Jews or are directly working for Israel” could only indicate that either Prof. Good thinks he can make a tragic story assume sarcastic proportions or that he happens to watch too many bad espionage movies on the Late show. Prof. Good, where did you get the notion that we are not attempting to recruit friends for the Arabs? We believe that the Arabs have the facts on their side; it is due to this that we do not need the support of such a fact twister as Prof. Good. Since Prof. Good seems to profess a statistical basis for his statements, what has he to say regarding the fact that Israel has space for another three million alien settlers, and this space is being continuously denied to the two million aboriginal Palestinian refugees. A. Abu-Ayyash Tsrek H. ElGabri MICHELIN X STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES SALES AND SERVICE FOR IMPORTED CARS AT INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR Six mental health systems devised to improve service by Dave Saleh Off-Campus Editor Mental health services in Erie County have risen from near failure in 1968 to the point where “we now have one of the best programs in the state,” according to government officials. In a recent interview. Dr. James Warde, County Mental Healtn Commissioner, pointed out that “since the establishment of the Mental Health Department in 1968, the scope of mental health services in the county has increased over 250 per cent. In that year mental health services in the county reflected by any standard one of the poorest pictures in the country. Eight voluntary programs, a county hospital and three state facilities, all unrelated to each other, constituted the service base. Each agency provided service as it saw fit,” Dr. Warde continued, “with no one agency having a clearly defined set of responsibilities . . This made a number of agencies too selective by pushing the responsibility for helping people onto other agencies. Consequently patients would get lost in the gaps, often spending long periods on waiting lists, and frequently finding no service specific to his needs.” . New system To alleviate this problem, Dr. Warde said that a completely new system of mental health services had to be drawn up in order to eliminate such gaps and to “fix responsibility for dealing with each patient on a specific agency so that patients won’t get lost in the gaps.” This is being accomplished, according to Dr. Warde, by dividing the county into six management territories or “cachement areas” and then by county.” bringing all state, county and local Mr. Regan pointed out that the mental health agencies into “six county had the power to make single systems, each serving one of drastic changes in the overall the specific territories.” mental health picture by exerting The new system seems to have pressure on those agencies which attained reasonable success as the are funded by the county to County Department of Mental improve services where it is Health, acting under the Mental necessary. Health Services Act of 1954, has taken complete control of Progress made numerous mental health Deputy Mental Health institutions in the area, bringing Commissioner David Reynolds to 41 the number of agencies claimed that of the areas covered contracted by the county. Area by the Department of Mental leaders are hopeful that they may Health, the picture is “improved” have “finally begun to put but still “uneven.” “We have together a sound system of mental made tremendous progress in the health services” where obsolete field of helping the adult mentally and inadequate services will retarded and we now have become a thing of the past. developed a very successful program in this respect,” Dr. "Satisfied' Reynolds said. County Executive Edward V. “In other areas, though, such Regan commented that he is as treatment of alcoholics and “satisfied” with the progress being providing geriatric services for the made in the mental health field elderly, we have only been able to and that he was completely outline what has to be done and willing to leave the are still a long ways from being decision-making up to “those in able to provide completely lower positions who have, in my adequate services.” opinion, sufficient ability to County officials estimate that handle such matters.” another two years will be needed Mr. Regan also said that the to initiate all the plans set forth recently established Health by the Mental Health Department Services Commission headed by in 1968. However, most agree that Dr. Kenneth Eckert would also the picture is hopeful and the deal with further improving six-year plan for fulfillment of mental health services as “a part these goals is well on its way to BACK TO SCHOOL MID-YEAR CLEARANCE SAAB This is the one that reduces your collision insurance rates 15% at Allstate. 4 Wheel Disc Brakes Fuel Injection Front Wheel Drive Heated Driver Seat Roll Cage Const Rear Heat DuCts Radial Tires T ' nted lass Rear Window Defroster Front Seats Reclining Folding Rear Seats Bumpers Exceed 1972 Safety Regulations CHECKPOINT SALES Advantageous European delivery for tourists 836-2033 487 KENMORE AVE. Open _ fton.. i Wed., Fri. 'til 9 rj.0. PHOTO SUPPLIES SERVICE “Everything in Photography 3680 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 DISCOUNT PRICES ON: KENSINGTON AT HARLEM RD. NIKON, MINOLTA, 839-1850 CANON, Etc. Friday, 11 August 1-972 The . .. Spectrum . Page five �RECORDS A Song For You, The Carpenters (A&M) Never A Dull Moment, Rod Stewert (Mercury) Dear Rod, What can 1 possibly say? Should I say you deserve every one of those lovely 16-year-old girls who spend their time grouping and groping after you just so they might have the chance for a little bit of fun and later be told that they’re of a “rediculous age” and “that south of the border you have to be older,” so goodbye? (“Well, I wouldn’t tell you no lies, heh, heh.”) Well, I could say that, but Roddy, you know that already, though you certainly don’t flaunt it. The inside of your album cover is a perfect example; the first section showing you performing before the masses and the second Without a doubt, the very next best thing to Isaac Hayes and his grandmother on the Oscars was definitely Karen and Richard Carpenter doing the theme song from “Bless the Beasts and the Children.” There’s something about them that brings back the very best of sterile adolescense. The very best of America. They began their careers by winning the College All-American Amateur show one week. Other than six-footed Mick Fleetwood, Karen’s the only drummer who plays with perfect posture, just like in charm school. And she’s not that tall, either. A hint of buck teeth on both of them, and Richard has a lisp, which is why he doesn’t sing too many solos. Ah, America! Land of opportunity. A Song For You is their glorious new album, with no less than four hits, all on side one. The arranging and orchestration is by Richard, and it’s all letter perfect and never excessive.The famous Carpenters harmonies abound, showing definite Swingle Singers overtones. These kids got class, you know? And the solos are incredible. On the title cut, even though the production on Karen’s voice is not as echoey as it might be, Bob Messenger’s sax solo transforms the entire song into a brand new experience. And the latest hit, “Goodbye to Love” Richard wrote it, so all you snobs who think that they just rip off other people’s songs better shut up. It’s heavy, man! A guitar break by Tony Peluso that’s straight from 1967, the year. Red Rhodes makes a guest appearance on pedal steel on ‘Top of the World,” the country number, and he plays so well, he doesn’t even need a solo. Garcia, eat your heart out. Mellow yourself into eternity, Jerry, you missed the boat. Side two explores the other side of the Carpenters, that being Richard’s exceptional keyboard playing. He’s got an instrumental, called “Flat Baroque,” on which he - section showing you and your boys lined up in front of a soccer net (you even have a soccer ball). It’s just like you were going to play as soon as the photographer finished like anyone else would. Well, we all know that you really do play and that ain’t no lie. Say, one thing 1 always wanted to ask you is how do you write all those fantastic songs. Without a doubt you write the best adolescent songs for post-adolescents that I’ve ever heard or sung along to. You always provide an interesting story line or point of view (a rather elevated hip soap opera) to your songs, but always a bit tongue in cheek. Just pick any one of your songs for example. You won’t? Okay, 1 will. In fact, I’ll pick them all. Take “True Blue,” about being on your own and having a father “with a lot more money than sense (cents? scents? pick your own; they don’t print lyrics); or take “Los Paraguayos” which is about toys in the attic. Then there’s “Italian Girls” which is self explanatory. The last of your songs, “You Wear It Well” is about getting in touch with an old lover, and is my personal favorite as well as my choice for a single in the tradition of “Maggie Mae.” But then again, I’m not Mercury and they 11 probably make a million on something else. Getting back to how you write-songs, I must attribute it to some magical touch. Surely analyzing your songs structurally is quite a ludicrous idea, but you certainly don’t seem to conform to any rules of songwriting (if there indeed are such things). It might be simply due to having too many divergent musical styles running through your head, and not having the musical knowledge to merge them slickly. But that would destroy the essence and grace that is Rod Stewart. Though the meter never seems quite right, and the lyrics a little strained, and the production a bit confused and out of place, the end result is nothing short of fabulous. Oh, Roddy, what can I say? Least I forget, though, let me take note of the other jewels on your album namely, “Mama You Been on My Mind,” a Dylan composition (keeping with the tradition) which you’ve rendered with your usual grace. Nay Judy C. and Joan B., neither of whose version portray the right balance of wistfulness and (I’m hedging on using this word) stoicism. You also did well on the two other songs written by rock and roll legends Jimi Hendrix’s beautiful “Angel” and ‘Twisting the Night Away,” by one of your vocal inspirations, Sam Cooke. All and all, this is easily your best effort to date. Since you’re one of the best song interpreters around, it would be a shame if you only did your own, and this time you choose songs you are well suited for. Since I’ve always enjoyed your songs, this album provides a very nice - — - balance. One last note. Don’t take the remark about soap operas wrong because I love every minute of them. There’sNever A Dull Moment. Your humble critic (RAR) RobbieLowman » I « p e r Page six The Spectrum Friday, 11 August 1972 . . immediately displays more taste than Keith Emerson or Doug Ingle (well leave Mark Stein out of this: he’s into Beethoven, after all). Then he sings a tune called, “Piano Picker,” which kind of explains his career (“After years and years of practice/and awful allergies that made me sneeze. And now the other guys are out playin’ with their girlfriend, and I was still bangin’ on the keys”). Love between man and piano see Jimmy Webb for further information. Maybe that’s why he told somebody at the supermarket to “fuck off’ when they asked for an autograph. Karen may dream of driving down Sunset Strip in a giant El Dorado or something or other, Richard dreams of Wurlitzers and Baldwins. Who needs people when you’re rich and famous. Another Brian Wilson in the making. What it all boils down to is the fact that female singers are sorely lacking in popdom. Dionne Warwick hasn’t emerged since her baby, and Diana Ross, well bless the plumbers and the Carpenters, “for the world can never be the world they see.” - - of fact, for me, music is a type of charm and it takes a certain personality to work its magic. Jimmy, as proven by his past, is certainly able. Not to be redundant there is a difference; Jimmy also makes it work quite charmingly. In case the name Jimmy Webb has slipped your mind, he’s the man responsible for writing all those hits a few “Up Up and Away, By the Time 1 years ago including Get to Phoenix, Wichita Lineman,” and the incredibly pretentious “MacArthur Park.” Since then Jimmy has decided to write exclusively for himself. Letters is his third album, the preceding two remaining virtually unnoticed. Letters certainly isn’t a real grabber, but it does generate enough appeal to make you want to play it again and not just file it away (an easy alternative considering the volume of new material and size of my collection). To say that the album grows on you is a bit of an inaccuracy. Rather it’s one that is hard to react to upon first listening. It’s sort of like having someone walk up to you and say: “Would you like to hear these songs I’ve written.” So not to disappoint him, you say, “yes,” and when he’s finished, your only response is: “Yes, they are quite lovely,” and: “Yes, they’re quite good” because they really are, but. . . Webb’s songwriting is a very strange hybrid. For someone who could write a number one song in 35 minutes (“Up, Up and'AWay”), Webb is no stranger to pop music. What makes his new music difficult to react to is that it is neither wholely pop, nor wholely personal. For a number of reasons, including the satirical content of some* of the songs, it also doesn’t fall into the category of pop with personal traces (Carole King). I guess that leaves only one other possibility which is a personal style with elements of pop. Some would argue that Webb .doesn’t sing very well and shouldn’t record his own songs, but I simply cannot agree. I’ve always been one to believe that the writer of a song, especially those songs that seem personal, always adds something in his performance that no one else could. That’s not to say that someone else couldn’t do an exquisite version, but there’s something about someone singing his own song. There’s a perfect example on Webb’s album in the song, “Galvaston.” Glen Campbell’s version was extremely polished and professional, but it didn’t really move me. Webb’s version with his open-tuned guitar is really quite striking and evokes the images and feeling of the song much more clearly and movingly. (Maybe this is the auteur theory of music.) The content of Webb’s songs have quite a range. “Campo de Encino” is a satirical look at middle-class hipsters written from their point of view in the best Randy Newman style. The laid back Mexican influence in the song is really quite nice with its lovely “Ayi yi yi’s” and its chorus “But most of all, 1 want to soar away” which makes you smile as you sing along. “Simile” and “Hurt Me Well” take yet another look at love. The rest of the songs are slightly satirical looks at himself except for “When Can Brown Begin” which is self explanatory and “Piano” which is a sort of loving end of the day song. Ultimately it’s all there. Webb never lets you get away. Sometimes charms just sort of sneak up on you and Letters is kind of like that. — - - -Robbie bowman Billy Altman Letters Jimmy Webb (Reprise) If you were listening to a song and suddenly heard a line like, “love; is like a stove, it burns you when it’s hot’* and that was consistent with the rest pf the song, I’m sure if you were like me, you’d be wincing with embarrassment However, in JimmyWebb’s version of the Boudleax-Bryant composition, “Love Hurts,” that moment soon passes as you become enveloped in Webb’s charm. Charm is easily Webb’s biggest commodity and 1 certainly don’t mean that in a derogatory way. As a matter forgot We’re sorry Happy Birthday, Michael We — �ar, O Israe FOREIGN CAR insurance! S No Pool ~m Nonsense! S UPSTATE CYCLE ms. I call 094*3100 : ■ • • \# mim. 877-9303 staff TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS MODELS needed for adult Excellent pay. Discretion assured. More Information Box 659, Buffalo, N.V. 14205. photography. fi\ Kf Fra* parking Univarsity NEED MONEY? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susan Hory at 831-4113. No experience necessary but transportation helpful. OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, at Information, write: JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5, P.O. Box 15071, San Diego, Calif. 92115. (next door) ADDRESSERS needed. Homeworkers earn to $150. For Information, send $.25 and stamped addressed envelope to Box 12213, Gainesville, Fla. 32601. NELSON GRAVES and Trum Rlttllng to paint Empire State Building. Extension ladder provided. All expenses paid. Including breakfast at Tiffany’s. There will be a Graduate Student Association Senate meeting on Monday, August 14, ’72 at 7:30 p.m. in 337 Norton. All Senators, Alternates, and other graduate students are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. IiI a Hr 1litif $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go. Part-time only. After 7 p.m. Radlce’s Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. 5 |\\ RIDE WANTED West (Chicago or St. Louis) on or after August 19. Call Steve: 834-5741. ■iV S Si * s att&Sf \° HOUSE FOR SALE U.B. area Flower St.: perfect for couple or small family; 2 bedrooms, bathroom 2nd floor; LR, OR,, kitchen 1st floor; maintenance-free Insulbrlck siding, low taxes, excellent structural condition, can use some redecorating; very economical, comfortable living; asking price Just reduced to $11,200. Owner, 835-8112. 1968 DODGE DART Excellent condition. Owner Is for 1 year. 837-8209. - _ good condition, upright PIANO $100 or best offer. Call 881-3991. — bought top quality. M/ guitar ACOUSTIC steel strings. Excellent shape, $50. Also ten-speed bicycle. Almost new, $40. Call Gragg 833-6115. ,w/ //?*/# f H #w ? 12-Strlng electric guitar body) with dual pick-up. cs o Excellent condition. Includes case. offer. Challenger or best $150 $30 or amplifier (33-watt, PA amp.) best offer. Olson, 12-Inch speaker $175 cash or best $10. All three for offer. Call 837-6724 anytime after 1 p.m. H3 Asking — — Bug. Excellent condition. $1500. Call Janet 834-7329 VW after 5 c p.m. MUST SELL 1970 Harley—Davidson cheap, $570 or 350 c.c. Sprint offer. Excellent condition. Call Larry 836-8225 or 832-6323. — c: — *-3 — best Ss?ss*% classic guitars; banjos. Fine and hand-made instruments. Guild, Martin, Gibson, Gurlan, Eagle, Ome, etc. Trades Gallagher, Invited. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7-9 p.m. daily. Saturday 12-5 p.m. 874-0120. FOLK, factory '* S3 0 ' a ' * �*■*■*.*-••*� JACKSON “Chips" Norton: We’ll miss your Mounds, we'll miss your Marlboros, but most of all, we’ll miss your mumbles. If every word we say . . . Love, Da Institute. ** tnoxdWH aara ,\ •• iVH.'l, Call PERSONAL *** •Sf'AW asnoHTiiH i6i isnonv 6-cyllnder. CHRYSLER New Yorker 1965, excellent condition, AM-FM radio. snow tires, $675. brakes, New 836-3865. Good transportation. C5 o'- ’ito w*<^*V' >>>'*' Twin bed. sell! '65 MUSTANG green, 837-5771 after 6 p.m. «A °v,i'‘iv v make HAGSTROM (hollow tc < as Is MOVING. Must sell stove, refrlg, TV, bike, drapes, chairs. Call rugs, 837-9853. i -j^ %^i must — — ’66 VW camper, like new. Extras, 60,000 miles. Best offer, cross country vehicle. 683-4340, 741-3110. •• 8 ***# < GUTSY! Join The Spectrum. Openings for writers, photographers, artists and reviewers. No experience necessary. See Jeff Graenwald In 355 Norton, extension 831-4113. BE LOST & FOUND . jo i.w, GOLD and white, adult, male cat lost vicinity of Princeton Apts. Extra toes on three feet. Answers to the name "Muggles." Call 837-9121 after 2 p.m. — FOUND. July 24th, girl’s high school ring. Ridge Lea Campus. 831-1672. MISCELLANEOUS 2 AFFECTIONATE cats need home3-year-old spayed owner allergic females. Call 881-1805. — term papers, TRINITY DAY Care Center Is now accepting enrollment applications for children 2Vr to 5 years. We are located at 371 Delaware Avenue and offer a varied program of art, music and recreation. Call 853-3583. NICE HOME In female student tor exchange 633-6664. for In WHUamsvIlle plus — salary mother's helper. SCHOOL an alternative needs volunteer staff for group Afro-American secondary German, history, French, drama, librarian. Call 836-0360 for Interview. CAUSE school, — — CERTAINLY here! ICE CREAM Is now PROFESSIONAL typing business or personal term papers, theses, briefs, resumes, dissertations, legal manuscripts. Call 937-6050. — — — U.B. AREA house available for late August vacancy. Family room, garage, 3 bedrooms, IVr baths. Landscaped Hendricks—Rosedale Blvd. privacy. location, upper $20’s. Adele Benley Real Estate 839-4454, 839-9838. t »///& V' 3-speed BIRCH CHEST, drawers with desk, $23:'sunlamp, floor modal, $23:5 ft. x 3 ft. steel-drawered linoleum surface desk, asking $130: dehumldlfler, $63; floor lamp. $9: 8-track tape player, $40: mahogany AM-FM hl-fl cabinet, $20: skis and poles, $20; hedge trimmer, $40: 150-foot extension cord, $15; snow tires, 14 In. x F28 belted premium, used season, $40. 836-3865. v# to — TYPING, experienced, neir U.B. $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. experienced TYPING Selectric. $.50/page. Call j- I.B.M 83^4808. EXPERIENCED personal. Term Typist A- business or papers, theses, etc. Sheridan—Elmwodd location. Call 877-5234 after 5 p.m. dissertations, theses, term TYPING papers. Professionally done by former owner/operator of a professional typing service. Call 833-1521'. — V . 2 months ago 837-3788. ZENITH stereo record player, $33; pdkeT card table, $30: reclining chair, $25 1 end table, record player, $30. TF5-3282. .---*? * *' — condition. Call 882-3806. - (V $1500. leaving — table, drop-leaf (jugs, refrigerator-freezer. All excellent -r* w >, ... — etc. 1971 ffcfilfy/I YOUR WORRIES are over call The Insurance Guidance Center (or your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. TYPING, experienced, 833-1597. FOR SALE MOVING -* S your furthering — w E — '63 CHEVY II wagon offer. 892-7579. § V&3&* 4#//& THREE-bedroom apartment, $150 per deposit, flve-mlnute drive to campus. Main Fillmore area. Available Sept. 11th. 838-4912. month, Friday, SALE TODAY 11. Books, hardbound, $.25, paper, $.10. Furniture, records. 85 Merrlmac. 837-8914. TV r to * ENGLEWOOD AVE. near U.B. Suitable for 4 students or faculty family, three-bedroom lower flat, air conditioned, refrigerator, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. $300/month. No utilities Included. 1 or 2-year lease. Security deposit In advance. Call Mrs. Schrelber at 875-3612 or 741-3962 for appointment Information. August � A,\ /*A \ Close to 834-3844. YARD **** . J&&J’ <?L Q. wanted for with garage, stove. Saml-furnished. U.B. References. $80. apt. efficiency refrigerator, — m/wm; *#, V’/Vv a/ Hill I %*. g boarder FEMALE BIKE RIDE BOARD I*-—^ * U.S. AREA (Hartford Rd.) modern, wall-furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, duplex. Finished basement, near bus line. Sept. 1st. 633-8643 or 633-9455. — $3000 monthly. Expenses overtime, sightseeing. Free paid, Graduate Students: H to $700 Manor 18) 833-713 £} F ’S.B INTERESTED In voice? Call 631-5327. — — STCKE8,HK. 3CM Alii St. y hi counselors. Part-time Call 6-8 p.m.. salary negot. 885-6390. • BOFFALO TEXTBOOK O- -8 aids — • • s’J 0 of position • • person knowledgeable in financial aids must have admin, skills, organize & direct "A* Your Broker About ywvCOLLEGE S T U D E N T-oriented A FURNISHED room with a vlaw Kanmora. Two windows, a traa. Informal kitchen privileges. $60. 876-5893 or 836-0517 after 12. — ALL Campus Television needs cameramen, newsmen, artists, film freaks, producers, directors, etc. Join the new madia, ACT V, Rm. 60 or Rm. 261. See Ed Mallnlk. 874-5330 THE SMITHS ARE HERE!!!! — WANTED Specializing in Volkswagen, .Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey,-Toyota, Datsun and * APARTMENT FOR RENT FOUND ads will ba run fraa of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. REPAIRS »*•#••••�••••••••••••••••* :motorcycle IMMEDIATE FS-l-ANY SIZE J • ciMtinn SHERIDAN For gams from th« JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4266 hsohtih shi » v.;*'. ■■< iH-fi&frJ r,l fli.'l I I ■* M , Friday, I i * I I NATIVE Frenchman, experienced tutor, witling to give French lessons. 632-6767 and leave message. EXPERIENCED theses Cynthia typist and manuscripts. Fischer. papers, 691-9480 — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished expenses of fully two-bedroom apt. Call Donna 832-8528. roommate wanted. Grad FEMALE student or over 23 preferred. Available Sept. 1st. Near State. Call 881-1581. FEMALE graduate student needs two roommates to share expenses for gorgeous furnished $40,000 home In Amherst: family room, fireplace, loads of privacy. $100/mo. rent each, which Includes all utilities. Call .688-9043. Keep trying. WE HAVE a huge three-story house. kitchen and pantry. Front and back porch. Two balcony-terraces. Back yard. 2V> baths. We need two new roommates. Own room. Rent moderate. Llnwood and W. Ferry. Call Margot Fein (at work) at 831-3546, p.m., 5 12 and between Monday—Friday. The house Is huge, so we are looking for people who want to keep It wall, happy and cared for. Large ONE MALE or female roommate needed to share apartment with male student Immediately. Ten minutes away from U.B. Rant $60 Including utilities. Furnished. Call 837-2511 or 837-3740 and leave message. GRAD STUDENT looking for room or a student to look for and share apt. 837-3788. APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE needs own room in apt. neat campus for Sept. 837-1241. Audrle. MALE needs own room In apt. near campus fqr Sept. 837-1241. Leave message with Audrle. TWO GIRLS need a place to live for fall within walking distance of U.B. 652-5932. TWO FEMALES seeking 2 or 3-badroom flat or apartment, preferably In U.B. area, before Sept. 1st. Call 831-4113 before 5 p.m. or 83/S-2673 after 5. Diane 1 11 August 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . ■i$ . ftv ;C v>.v.’ * �Announcements Psychomat is taking place on Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., not Thursdays as it states in the Summer Activities booklet. Draft Counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo will be available on campus Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. Men with lottery numbers 1-100 are urged to come. (This is a Student Association/GSA sponsored service to students.) An interdisciplinary credit-free course in Environmental Education and Environmental Awareness is being offered this fall to all elementary and high school educators, and education students in the Buffalo area. This course is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design in conjunction with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Enrollment is open for the fall term. If interested, contact Margaret Goglia or Dan Shimberg, 882-6200 days, or 837-1617 evenings. There will be no tuition charge for this course. MFCSA will Jjold its executive committee meeting on Monday, August 21 at 8 p.m. in Room 205 Norton Hall. All interested MFC students are welcome to attend. A Folk Conceit will be held in Chestnut Ridge Park next Sunday, August 20 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Various local folk artists will perform. Admission is free. Ten volunteers are needed to spend time weekly, on a one-to-one basis, with recovered psychiatric patients at Meyer Hospital. Only people who will be able to continue volunteering during the fall semester are needed. Call Marilyn Dunckel at 837-8184 or Community Action Corps at 831-3609 for more information. The Albright-Knox Art Gallery in cooperation with the Department of Art will offer a two-semester Museum Training Course starting in the Fall of 1972. Donald C. Robertson, chairman of the University’s Art Department announces that qualified senior art history majors and graduate students may enroll in the course and will receive full credit. Roller Hockey Returns: Watch for exciting announcement in the next issue of The Spectrum. Polish up those wheels. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Summer Gay Festival Dance tonight starting at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Everyone is welcome to the dance sponsored by the gay people of Buffalo. Donations requested. Costumes welcome and recommended. UUAB Video Committee, Act V, will hold training and plaprling sessions for those interested in television and video production on Wednesday, August 16 at 7 p.m. and Friday, August 18 at 4 p.m. in Room 60 Norton. Students For A Democratic Society are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner this Sunday, August 13 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Goodyear Hall. The price is $1.25 per person. The Black Drama Workshop will present Games on August 19 and 20, at the Studio Arena Theater, 681 Main St. For tickets, call 885-4187 or go to the Black Drama Workshop, 1762 Main St. India Student Association is holding a Congregational Chanting of the Name of God on Sundays, 7-9 p.m. in Room 334 Norton.'For information, call 833-2818. The new summer schedule for The Unnamable Will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. There will be four final performances prior to their New York engagement. Backpage UUAB Arts Committee is sponsoring an art exhibit by Al Hollingsworth in Gallery 219, Norton Hall through August 26. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. What’s Happening •• '•*»»» Continuing Events Art Show: Paintings by Al Hollingsworth in Gallery 219 Norton. Friday, August 11 Play: The Unnamable at 8 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Film: Alex in Wonderland in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Saturday, August 12 Play; The Unnamable at 8 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Film: Alex in Wonderland in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Sunday, August 13 Film: Alex in Wonderland in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. —Osterrefcher As The Spectrum closes its door for the summer, rumors abound that the World Chess Championship being held in Iceland will too take a break until The Spectrum and its ace chess analyst Fred Rook, resume publication on Monday, September 11. Deadline for all advertising, copy, letters to the editor and Backpage information is Friday, September 8. Until then, remember: Q-KB4 Monday, August 14 Film: The Passion (1970) directed by Bergman and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. at 7 Tuesday, August 15 Available at the Ticket Office August 22; Des O’Connor August 24; Anne Murray August 25—27: Circus International Shaw Festival Thru Sept. 2; Getting Married (sold out) Thru Sept. 10: Misalliance Melody Fair Thru August 12; Promises, Promises August 14-19: 7776 August 21—26: Sergio Franchi and Corbett Monica August 28 Sept. 2: Cabaret — Chautauqua Opera and Theater ask for brochure for symphony and amphitheater specials. — American Contemporary Theater The Unnamable Canadian National Exhibition August 17-20: Scottish World Festival August 21: Ray Price August 28—29: Engelbert Humperdinck August 30: Merle Haggard August 31: The Guess Who Sept. 1: David Cassidy Sept. 2: Sonny & Cher Sept. 3: National Trumpet Band Competition Summer Film Institute: Panel: The Aesthetic Dimension of the Documentary, Moderator: Stefan Fleischer, associate professor in UB’s Department of English, Guests: Filmmakers Willard Van Dyke and Frederick Wiseman at 8 p.m. in 140 Capen. Wednesday, August 16 Summer Popular Concerts August 13: Chicago (M) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) August 15-20: Jesus Christ Superstar (K) Sept. 3; A Change of Season Lester, N.Y., starring Deep Purple, Fleetwood Mac, Ginger Baker, Buddy Miles, Nazareth, Elves and Silverhead. — KEY M Memorial Auditorium K Kleinhans MF Melody Fair Film Institute: The Documentary of Consciousness: Bruce Baillies Quick Billy with Gerald O’Grady, assistant professor in UB’s English Department. Screening and discussion of Quick Billy (1970) at 8 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: Night and Fog (1955) directed by Resnais and Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) directed by Resnais at 7 and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Thursday, August 17 - - — Films: Salesman and Meet Marlon Brando at 7 and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. —E.G. Miller-Smith � � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-08-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n10_19720811 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-08-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74818e97bd0627b14f920d07b9f152b7.pdf 411b9b7e0e804bd006ef035275299809 PDF Text Text The SpEcni ■Utt' State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23, No. 9 Friday. 4 August 1972 Student-made proposal for acceptance rejected by Ian C. DeWaal Campus Editor Controversy intensified this week in the School of Social Policy and Community Services, as a petition supporting an alternative plan for admission to the department was rejected Tuesday morning by Sherman Merle, dean of the School. The proposal would have replaced Dean Merle’s limit of 30 new majors in the school next year. Advisors from the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) caucused Tuesday morning, concurrent with the dean’s rejection and unanimously endorsed a statement (see box) supporting the alternative proposal put forth by an ad-hoc committee of students. The students’ proposal would see 31 students who have 80 or more credit hours as of spring 1972 accepted immediately. Any applicant who has 80 or more credit hours through summer sessions would also be accepted this fall. Acceptances in January of ’73 would be limited to those juniors among a group of 54 students with 65 to 79 credit hours who would need to be accepted in order to graduate on tijne. Finally, 48 juniors and die remaining juniors who didn’t require acceptance in January for timely graduation would be admitted before summer sessions in 1973. Actions proposed An ad-hoc group of disgruntled students and former student staff members of the school met this past Sunday night to discuss methods of implementing the alternative proposal. In addition to deciding that any actions would be pursued right through the fall semester, the group discussed plans for rousing community support and decided to present the proposal with a petition to Dr. Merle the following day. When the group returned for a reply on Tuesday, Dr. Merle reportedly asked the representatives; “The plan enunciates a plan to accept more students, am I correct?” When the answer was “yes,” he replied; “Not acceptable.” At the time the dean was making his reply, the DUS advisors were drafting a letter to Charles V. Ebert, dean of DUS, which supported the alternate proposal and pointed out the effect the decision would have on the creditability of the advisors who had previously advised students that {daces would be available for them in the school. In urging Dr. Ebert to support the students’ proposal, the advisors pointed out that “their proposal has taken into consideration both Dean Merle’s concern for the necessity to reduce the numbers accepted and the students’ right to be accepted as promised It is a fair and reasonable solution to the dilemma and we the Division of Undergraduate Studies Academic Advisement Staff wholeheartedly support it.” In a memo to Dr. Ketter on Wednesday (ace box lower right), Dr. Ebert expressed support of the “general thrust of the advisors’ opinion.” However, he pointed out that much of the problem was caused by “a great ... Editor’s note: The following letter, dated August T, 1972, was sent to Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) Dean Charles Ebert by the DUS academic advisors. Our concern over the recent decision of the Dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services to limit acceptances to the Department to 30 for the year is twofold: first, and most important, is the effect the decision has on the students who have been working toward acceptance and ultimately toward a degree in Social Welfare and who are now excluded and given no assurance of future acceptance so as to obtain the degree within the normal time span. Further, there is little chance they can get places in the required courses. Our second concern is the way in which the decision affects the credibility of this University. If the students cannot trust our word to be true nor our policies to be firm and just, how can the University stand as a respected institution in learning? We are confident that you as Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies share our concern and will join with us in urging that the students’ alternative proposal be accepted. Their proposal has taken into consideration both Dean Merle’s concern for the necessity to reduce the numbers accepted and the students’ right to be accepted as promised. They are advocating a gradual acceptance plan which will allow them to continue toward completion of the degree requirements within the time they woe led to expect it without overburdening the resources of the Department. It is a fair and reasonable solution to the dilemma and we the Division of Undergraduate Studies Academic Advisement Staff wholeheartedly support it. -DeWael Alternatives discussed An ad-hoc committee of students concerned with recent cutbacks in the School of Social Planning and Community Services met l«t Sunday night to discuss alternatives to the admissions plan being advocated by Sherman Merle, Dean of the School. deal of misinformation and a lack Program at the school had of appropriate communication originally drafted the alternate between all concerned.” He plan for admissions that the ad revealed that he had met with Dr. hoc group later obtained. Ms. Merle on Tuesday and was Fredrickson denied that she had confident that “a workable personally passed her proposal on solution was on the way.” He to the student group and the further endorsed the concept of a ad-hoc committee vehemently general teview of the denied that she had any undergraduate program in the connection with the actions they were taking. However, Ms. school. Fredrickson was relieved of her duties as director of the program Figures clarified The conflict was originally on Tuesday and replaced by touched off when Dean Merle Frank Hodges, an associate issued an “administrative professor in the school. decision” to limit the number of Dr. Merle assumed his new to 30 new majors in position July 1 after serving as acceptances the school next year. The figure associate dean of Academic was later clarified to include an Affairs at Catholic University in additional ten student cushion for Washington, D.C. The enrollment hardship cases and a one-to-one of the school is approximately replacement of those students 5500 with 3500 being graduate who graduated or left the program students. The School of Social after the fall and spring semesters. Welfare had 250 majors with the Constance Fredrickson, former average undergraduate class size director of the Undergraduate being 25. Charles Bland, Assistant to the Dean for Administration at Catholic University noted that Dr. Merle was “quite well received by students.” “Last semester,” according to Mr. Blayd, “he taught a class in Social Work Methods Theory and in a student evaluation of the course received a 4.6 on a scale from one to five.” Dr. Bland did reveal that he has been quite close to Dr. M^rle. ‘It is an interesting experience as a first exposure,” stated Dr. Merle in referring to the week’s events. “At Catholic University there was nothing resembling this. One thing that surprised me [speaking of the state of affairs in the school] was the Sense of disorder that was reflected in a situation of this kind.” In commenting on the past week. Dr. Merle once again emphasized his commitment to providing students with a quality . —continued on paga 2— Editor's note: The following memo, dated August 2, 1972, was sent by DUS Dean Charles Ebert to President Ketter, vice president of Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum and The Spectrum; in reply to the letter addressed to him from the DUS academic advisors. The Divison of Undergraduate Studies advisors sent the attached memorandum to you, and I wish to add the following comments. 1. The advisors, through no fault of their own, were not aware that Dr. Walter Kunz and 1 had ;net a) with student groups and b) with Dr. Merle and the new Director of Undergraduate Studies in Social Policy and Community Hanning. As a matter of fact I had been in contact with Dr. Merle for about two weeks about the situation. 2. Dr. Merle, Dr. Hodges, and 1 met yesterday and I believe that most student concerns can be met. particularly since hard date, as to numbers involved in various categories, is beginning to surface. I found Dr. Merle very understanding of the problems involved. 3. I agree with the general thrust of the advisors’ opinion. It is quite abvious that they feel very bad about having advised students according to the previously available guidelines and suddenly being faced with a very new and drastically different situation. 1 disagree with their work “promised” in the first sentence of the third paragraph, which probably should be replaced by the word “expected” or “anticipated.” ‘ In dosing, I wish to point out that I a) feel very confident, after yesterday’s meeting with Dr. Merle, that a workable solution is on its way, b) believe that a great deal of misinformation and lack of appripriate communication between all concerned made the problem appear much worse than it actually is. and c) agree with Dr. Merle that the undergraduate program is S.P.C.S., for a variety of very good muons, must be re-evaluated. . .. �Buffalo Renaissance Festival depends on students The Buffalo Renaissance Festival is an conceivable occupations engaging the members of ethnic-cultural event to be held on campus from the Buffalo community. Workers from Bethlehem Tuesday, Nov. 28 through Saturday, Dec. 2. The Steel, policemen and postmen are among those who project, however, becomes a reality only to the will be asked to soeak on their particular perception degree that more students get involved with of Buffalo. But once again, Ms. Felix stressed the bulk of coordinating the many imaginative areas of interest and overcome what Festival coordinator Linda Felix the work rests in the activities of students who have calls, “the pervasive apathy and non-involvement in yet to volunteer their time. Credit will be granted to anyone wishing to participate and money is available the community.” for expenses such as gas, tolls, etc. The project is Plans include a foods festival, a music event, a being funded by the Student Association. Ideas and all crafts exhibit, a dance and theater production suggestions will be accepted but more than anything, from the broad range of mixed cultures present in the desire to work towards the implementation of the City of Buffalo. these ideas is paramount. Further information can be by calling Linda Felix at 886-6907. be from all received speakers Additionally, there will - Acceptance rejection —Craig Accusations cloud issues of prisoners, bombings A State University of Buffalo graduate student, who has recently returned from a meeting with delegates from the Vietnam Peace Talks in Paris, accused the United States of systematically bombing the dikes in North Vietnam. At a press conference last Tuesday, Martin Feinreider claimed that the U.S. was purposely bombing North Vietnamese dikes and other non-military targets in rural areas which were causing heavy damage to the country and its people. “During the rainy season,” Mr. Feinreider claimed, “the damaged dikes throughout the country will not be able to contain the current the result will be floods of great proportions.” Mr. Feinreider also produced photos of injured North Vietnamese (some fatally wounded) who he claimed were victims of napaln bombs and anti-personnel weapons being used by the United States. ... Mr. Feinreider also referred to the use of pellet bombs and plastic bullets which he called “vicious weapons” use of which during World War II was considered a war crime. Hospitals are also being bombed, according to Mr. Feinreider, killing “up to 1000 people at a time.” “Will not broken” In addition, Mr. Feinreider commented on a meeting with David Lambertson, press liaison for the American delegation in Paris. According-to Mr. Mr. Lambertson denied the use of such tactics, saying: “We are not bombing the dikes in North Vietnam, and we are not using ‘evil weapons’.” Feinreider, Mr. Feinreider further commented that the “North Vietnamese are not willing to negotiate away their people. The will of the North Vietnamese has not been broken, even though Richard Nixon is committing the same crimes for which the Nazi’s were convicted of in the Nuremberg trials.” Concerning the prisoners of war, Mr. Feinreider stated that although President Nixon denies receiving a list of names of American POWs and men killed in action, the North Vietnamese still claim to have delivered such a list. Mr. Feinreider further asserted that throughout history, POWs have never been returned until after a war and claimed that American POWs are receiving better treatment than the North Vietnamese prisoners whom the South Vietnamese keep in “tiger cages.” At the end of the conference, Mr. Feinreider talked about the “pure harassment” he and the other 13 members of the anti-war delegation received during their departure at Kennedy Airport. “We were searched, questioned and then threatened with arrest. We were even followed by a South Vietnamese governmental agent.” education and illuminated his reasons for rejecting the alternate proposal. “What I objected to is that the students wanted what I thought was a guarantee that they would all be admitted before we had a rational review of the program,” explained Dr. Merle. ‘1 felt relatively comfortable that the greatest bulk of students would be served by my plan,” Dr. Merle continued. ‘This afternoon [Tuesday! for the first time I got a hard list of names of applicants and the number of credit hours. The 210 students already in the department will in no way be jeopardized by the new plan.” Little problem In June ’72 there were 41 students with 80 or more credit hours. The dean saw no problem in admitting these students. There are 50 to 55 students with 65 to 79 hours and approximately 50 with below 65 credit hours. Dr. Merle also saw little problem in dealing with the group ""Bible TruthINVITES YOU NOW JESUS "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. -Math. 11:28 "Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.". -John 6:37 Pick a Winner! qg/NiTE "Ree-you-nee-tay”! Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! ar, O Israel For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 The Spectrum is published once e week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York, 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial B31-4113; Business 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington ave.. New York. New York. 10017. REPAIRS Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Hmloy, Toyota, Datum and more Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. " Second Oats Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. /. 177-003 874-6330 ft* two. The Spectrum . Circulation: 10,000 Friday, 4 August 1972 WINE M*r White. —continued from page 1— ... 100-student cut in the school was facilitate a general review of the entire undergraduate program. ‘I will start as soon as possible to convene a committee of faculty and students,” noted Dr. Merle. “1 am most concerned that there be deliberate input from students who are consumers of the years.” program.” Early fall was the date A larger issue was suggested by revealed for the establishment of Dr. Merle as being involved in this the review committee. case. “When students are admitted Dr. Merle explained that the to the University, they aren’t committee would be given an guaranteed that they 11 get into explicit charge and that a mutual any department or program. It is deadline would be established. “I unfair to place the problem on am not anticipating a long drawn out review,” concluded Dr. Merle any individual unit,” he stated. “Hopefully the report will be Rumors dispelled finished by not later than Dr. Merle also attempted to January.” dispel rumors that have been rstirred by his actions. ‘There is a rumor that this is a first step in pre-trial detention, suspended sentence and the jettisoning of the program. At I expulsion. Trafficking, maximum the present time there are no 5 years, U S. Embassy: i plans for that.” 10-5 Akasaka 1-Chrome One justification offered by Mmalo-Ku. Tokyo Tel. 583-7141 Dr. Merle to defend the of students in the 65 to 79 credit hour range, since approximately 40 students will graduate in January. ‘There is no problem in dealing with a residue of 15,” said Dr. Merle. “They are upset because I won’t give an absolute guarantee. I can’t even guarantee that the school will exist in two to I Japan. ■ > L ! �Decision reversed; fees initiation halted Reversing a decision by Harvy Spindler, State University of New York (SUNY), vice-chancellor .for Finance, Management and Business, Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer, has reportedly rescinded authorization for individual campuses to implement any new fees for the coming semester. Future restoration of the fees will be contingent upon the report of a State University-wide committee that will discuss the entire issue of fees. The fees that were to be initiated or increased at the State University of Buffalo included a late registration fee, a drop and add fee, the transcript fee, a bounced check charge and a lost key charge. Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems said, ‘‘we haven’t received official notice of the action, though 1 suspect we will.” Alan Schwartz, director of Research and Public Information for the Student Association of the State University (SASU) explained the actions that precipitated the Chancellor’s reversal. “In 1970,” stated Mr. Schwartz, “the Board of Trustees authorized the Chancellor of the State University, or his designee, to establish fees or charges for violation of institutional regulations, late registrations, damage and breakage and special services. “At that time,” he continued, “the Chancellor appointed Mr. Spindier as his designee. Last spring Mr. Spindier sent a memo to each campus listing the new fees that were to be authorized and/or mandated. There was no student participation in the fee Night school st Despite allegations by the Millard Fillmore decision and the action came after College Student Association (MFCSA) that common . . , Chancellor Boyer had previously strat,on Wlth the da is discriminatory, Y “p assured student body presidents -^" e new procedure will begin this fall, that there would be no new fees— Jack Bunting, new president of the Millard year this Fillmore College Student Association (MFSCA), has Letter written been dealing with the problems of a night school SASU then sent a letter to Dr. student being what he termed “a second-class citizen Boyer requesting that the new or increased fees be rescinded, that in the University,” in attempts to negotiate any unauthorized fees on administratively concerning the assimilation campuses be discontinued, and program. “I talked to Richard Siggelkow, Vice that a State University-wide President for Student Affairs and Ron Stein, committee with student associate director of the Office of Student Affairs, representation be formed to and have I written a letter to Dr. Ketter. 1 also will review all existing and proposed be meeting with Student Association President fees for the University. The unauthorized fees included lab Debbie Benson concerning this matter .. . this looks fees, graduation charges and room bad for my people.” deposits which were collected at The new plan, according to Mr. Bunting, makes isolated campuses. little sense from the night school standpoint. Night Previous to Dr. Boyer’s students who work during the day, Mr. Bunting decision, debate had occurred on this campus as to which fees were explained, or are otherwise unable to rush to merely authorized and which were Admissions and Records to register for their courses, mandated. Deborah Benson, might find themselves closed out by day students president of Student Association, and Mr. Schwartz had argued to who prefer courses in the evening. He continued that Dr. Ketter that only fees that if a night student is nosed out of a course he needed were mandated should be for graduation by the equal registration plan, there is implemented. Dr. Ketter insisted little recourse. that all the fees were actually mandated. Future plans However, in a list of Looking to next year, Mr. Bunting noted that administrative policies of the expenditure priorities for MFC’s budget will show State University, fees such as late slight modifications. “It is a service organization and registration charges and lost key charges were “authorized” while I would like to see activities slanted more in that fees for late payments and direction,” he said. “For example, more stress will returned checks were termed be placed on the undergraduate library. However, he “mandated.” did say that such social activities as beer and pizza Dr. Boyer’s acceptance of nights will continue since these are events with good SASU’s alternative plan came a participation. week ago after Mr. Borenstein, When questioned regarding MFC’s relations to chairman of SASU, had a private Sub Board I, Inc., Mr. Bunting, who is a Sub Board meeting with the Chancellor in Albany. member, replied that they have very definitely ' .. The Student Association will sponsor a blood drive on August 7 for students, faculty and staff in the Fillmore Room. Donors must register in advance either by going to Room 205 in Norton Hall, or by calling 831-5508. Volunteer workers are also needed. DlSCO^J w -THE HOME OF THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS JANACONE S New York LAND OF . ANACONE’S INN isn’t for everyone it’s for YOU, the 20<draft fan. .. .. . . . . ” Blood drive 3178 BAILEY AVENUE in ‘Second class’ BEEF BEER BILLIARDS BUFFALO 836-8905 —OeWaal Jack Bunting improved. He did comment that Sub Board’s priorities as a funding agency “should not be affecting decisions on publications.” Commenting on Sub Board’s priorities, Mr. Bunting stated: “1 don’t think they’ll be doing as good a job until they leam to walk before they run. They must do one thing and do it well.” Mr. Bunting expressed frustration with student government and the apathy involved. According to him, part of this apathy is because “a minority like MFC with 5000 students suffers just by virtue of the fact that they cannot attend 2 p.m. meetings.” Mr. Bunting’s main interest is in protecting the rights of the MFC students. This interest, at the moment, is seeing that night students aren’t cheated out of the night courses they enrolled in school to take. Methadone Program enacted for east side’s heroin addicts The Drug Abuse Research and Treatment (DART) Program of Buffalo has initiated plans to establish a Methadone Maintenance Program for heroin addicts on the city’s east side. Fred Willis, director of DART, called the Methadone Program: “A part of a full scale of services for drug addicts” which he hopes will finally begin to alleviate the problem. According to Mr. Willis, the Methadone Program will be designed to “use methadone to intervene in a heroin addict’s habit and to arrive at a methadone maintenance level to get the person off the heroin.” Mr. Willis stressed that’ the methadone will referral aids, along with actual job not be a permanent substitute for placement and recreational heroin and claimed that while an facilities for the patients. The DART Program was addict will be given methadone as a heroin substitute, he would initially founded as a research receive help with his program in 1969 by Mr. Willis and “psychological and physiological is just now heading towards full problems in order to ultimately development. The program is also help them to live without heroin funded by the New York State or the methadone substitute. Narcotics Division and the Office of Economic Opportunity who distribute funds for the program Services through the Erie County Mental Full medical services have Health Department. Any interested person can already been established for drug addict* along with group therapy obtain further information by and private counselling. Other either visiting the DART Center at services offered include 402 Broadway Ave. in Buffalo, or educational and employment by calling 853-0350. • SALE GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR! INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE839-185 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE* S IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE No Poo / No Nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE !NS. Z ; call 694-3100 S • • BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Have we got boots! Boots by Durango, • • "A»k Your Broker About Shaw. Endicott Johnson, Georgia Giant. Truit. The US. Army, Converse, Minn-i-Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Far-out, funny, freaks and sarious boots. Get the good ones and save - money. Shop Army-Navy 1 TENT CITY mPHOTO SUPPLIES “Everything in Photography" 3660 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 DISCOUNT PRICES ON: NIKON, MINOLTA, CANON. Etc 730 Main At Tupper 853-1515 Dlv. Washington Surplus Canter Master, Empire, Bank Amer 1/2 Hr. Fr$f Parking ... - 5ALE _ Friday, 4 August 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Trie LiCHlim Sme circuit expansion, you’ve got to be a party to it. As I was the other evening when Newt Faglie from down the street invited me to dinner over to his place for a cookout. by Dick West Reacting increasing WASHINGTON pressure from party officials, Senators George McGovern and Thomas Eageton met here Monday night and announced that Sen. Eagjcton would withdraw as the Democratic Party’s endorsed Vice-Presidential candidate. The anno'*-" it came only six days after had disclosed that he had undergone Sen. psychiatric treatment in the 1%0’s. Sen. McGovern said that the announcement to drop Sen. Eagleton from the ticket was made because he felt that continued debate over Sen. Eagleton’s fitness would divide the country and divert attention from the real ' - . . issues. At a lata evening news conference. Sen. McGovern said he “supported Sen. Eagleton 1000 per cent” at first, but stated that “as the days went on, it became clear to me that his past medical history literally dominated the news... and I don’t think that it’s in the best interest of the party or the country that this discussion continue.” Syndicated columnist Jack WASHINGTON Anderson apologized to Sen. Thomas Eagleton for prematurely releasing a story accusing the Senator of having been arrested six times in his home state on charges of drunken and reckless driving, in a direct confrontation between the two on national — television. Speaking on CBS’s Face The Nation, Mr. Anderson claimed that competition for the story made him release it before he was able to verify it 100 per cent. Although he offered his apologies for releasing the story prematurely, Mr. Anderson refused to retract it claiming that he wanted to know “the whole truth” before he made any further committments. Sen. Eagleton skeptically accepted the apology, but attacked Mr. Anderson for refusing to retract “a false statement.” The Senator’s vindication came Tuesday, though, as Mr. Anderson fully retracted the statement and apologized for the harm he caused to Mr. Eagleton’$ candidacy. “your An indefinite delay has confronted the trial of Daniel EUsberg and Anthony Russo on charges concerning their release of the Pentagon Papers. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas ordered a 30-day delay in the trial last Saturday to give defense lawyers a chance to present their arguments to the Court concerning a wiretap controversy. The Court is in recess, though, and it seems possible that the trial could be delayed until after the Court re-convencs in October to act on the wiretap question. The defense has been seeking details of a wiretap which the government says inadvertently picked up the voice of someone connected with the defense. Both the trial judge and a federal court judge refused to allow defense lawyers to see the wiretap transcript prior to the hearing before Justice Douglas. WASHINGTON Sen. George McGovern failed in a major legislative move Tuesday to carry out a key plank in his presidential campaign platform by cutting military spending immediately. The South Dakota Democrat offered an amendment to the- Defense Department authorization bill which would reduce President Nixon’s budget figure by $4 billion in the fiscal year which began July 1. The move was defeated though after a short debate by a vote of 59-33. - Most WASHINGTON (UPI) of us have become relatively immune to statistics. We are no - longer flabbergasted, thunderstruck or bowled over by figures that are flabbergasting, thunderstriking or overbowling. This is particularly true in Washington where the smallest unit of exchange is the billion and the national debt is computed in After-dinner speaker The other guests included the Flinchers from farther down the street and a stranger whom Faglie introduced as Wellsley Fairtongue, “our after-dinner speaker.” Sure enough, once the barbecued muskox disappeared from the grill, Fairtongue arose and presented a 45-minute lecture on “The Care and Feeding of Cost Accountants.” During the question-andanswer period that followed, Fairtongue told me there was a big demand for guest speakers at neighborhood cookouts, family dinners, etc. “Americans have become so accustomed to after-dinner oratory that a meal isn’t complete without it,” he said. He predicted that the next development will be room-service oratory. When hotel and motel guests order meals served in their rooms, the tray will be accompanied by an after-dinner speaker, he explained. Fairtongue added that he personally was looking forward to becoming the first guest speaker at a honeymoon breakfast in bed light years. Despite being statistically jaded, however, I found myself reeling a bit this week before some data “staggering” that emerged from the Internationa 1 Platform Association (IPA). Here for the organization’s 70th annual convention, an IPA spokesman unleashed some updated estimates on the extent of the oratorical epidemic that is raging across the land. Drop in the bucket He said the IPA, with a 13,000 membership of about speakers, lecture bureaus and program chairmen, would generate at least 195,000 speaking engagements this year. And that is only a drop in the bucket. Or, to choose a more REYKJAVIK, Iceland Bobby Fischer moved the tenth game of the World Chess appropriate metaphore, a wheeze Championships with what seems to be a in the windstorm. For it is calculated that more than two commanding Ste-3 Vi lead over Boris Spassky. — into Many experts said that Spassky was “greatly concerned” over his game and was in deep trouble because of “severe mental stress” which caused him to ask for a 24-hour postponement of the ninth game. The ninth game was played to a draw after the postponement, but most experts at the tournament are now saying that Fischer is in firm control of the match and may roll on to crush the champion in the remaining games. million speeches will be made in New York City alone. “We can’t give a hard figure” on the national total, the IPA official said. “The estimates are staggering.” r Ubanon. to years in prison Trafficking. 3 to \ But stastics as previously noted, are comparatively meaningless. To appreciate the true magnitude of the lecture i possession, I I 15years. U S. Embassy; at Rue Aiv MreiwAi. Beirut. Lebanon Tel 240-800 University Bookstore on campus bulous AFTER INVENTORY SALE ” save 50%& more on BOOKS T° < nth* Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 4 August 1972 . BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS m H �Future uncertain Anti-war rider passes Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) For the second time in 10 days, the Senate voted to cut off all funds for US military operations in Southeast Asia. The latest antiwar legislation was approved 49-47 last Wednesday night in the form of an amendment to a $20.6 billion military procurement bill. The arms bill was later the same day. approved 92-5 and sent to a The procurement bill, however, conference committee where has too much support to fail since it will be reconciled with a it carries authorization for military research, weapons, House-passed bill. — the Although antiwar amendment was expected to die in conference, Sen. Edward W. said Brooke,' R-Mass., it sentiment to expressed growing use congressional spending power to force an end to the war. Brooke the sponsored amendment, which would cut off funds within four months after Hanoi provided enactment, releases American prisom ;rs of war. Earlier attempt foiled A similar Brooke amendment was approved July 24 as part of a aid bill. The foreign Administration rounded up enough votes among Democrats who oppose foreign aid and Republicans to defeat the bill Wednesday, Stennis charged a legislative cut-off of US war funds would leave the United States at the mercy of North Vietnam. He also argued that “in all of American history there is no precedent that the legislative branch could move in and cut off actually appropriated funds for conduct of a war.” Sen. Barry Goldwater, R—Ariz., said end-the-war ammunition and ships for the 12 amendments amounted to a months that began July 1. Actual “grasp for power by the funds to carry out the proposal legislature. It would give false will have to be voted ih a separate encouragement to our enemies. It would prolong the war.” appropriations bill. Brooke declined to speculate Among those arguing for about the future of his antiwar legislation were Sens. amendment in the conference, but Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., Harold Hughes, D—Iowa. predicted it would be deleted. Cranston said President Nixon had “1 don’t expect it to stand up failed to end the war as he in conference,” said Aiken, the promised in 1968. Hughes said, dean ofSenate Republicans. ‘There is no longer any doubt Leading the conferees will be that we have been destroying the chairmen of the Senate and Vietnam allegedly to save it.” House Armed Services Before final passage the Senate Committees Sen. John C. approved an amendment by Sen. Stennis, D-Miss., and Rep. F. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, that would Edward Hebert, D-La., who forbid withdrawal of LB forces have been vehement opponents of until the Communists accounted antiwar legislation. for all American servicemen In debate before the voting missing in action. Olde time music — — Mike Seeger, John Cohen and Tracy Schwartz, known collectively as the New Lost City Ramblers, will perform next Thursday night in the Fillmore Room. Also appearing is Buffalo's one and only South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band. $1.75 admission charge covers unlimited beer consumption. S A votes La*t Tqesday's SA Executive Committee meeting approved the request of the Third World Veteran's Alliance for a $12,200 loan. The money will be used for a National Convention to be held August 10, 11 and 12. Vets convention to raise issues, action; not money A $12,200 loan approved at right to set conditions. last Tuesday’s Student Subsequently, the motion was Association Executive Committee defeated. meeting will enable the Third The resolution to approve the World Veterans’ Alliance to loan, however, was passed 7-2-1 conduct a convention on Aug. 10, after Mr. Miller explained the 11 and 12. Themed “Imperatives Third World Vets and BSU’s for Mobilization, Organization, repayment plans. Included in this Communication and Alliance,” plan, according to Mr. Miller, are the First National Convention of such money-making operations as the Third World Veterans’ discotheques, a community Alliance will attract 370 bookstore, record and book sales participants to the State and a band. Profits from these University of Buffalo campus. enterprises would be split SO-SO Originally scheduled for July with SA to pay back the $12,200. IS, 16 and 17, the convention has Also, Mr. Miller stated that the been delayed three times because convention registration fees would of, as explained by one Third be used to offset the loan. World Vet, “hassles with administration ovei* facilities.” Ed Threatened futures Gamble, SA Student Affairs However, some SA officials felt coordinator and a BSU that despite such repayment spokesman, explained that the plans, the loan would better be University required bonds for termed a gift. They explained that Clark Gym and deposits for neither the Third World Vets nor housing accommodations. the BSU could realistically earn enough money to repay the loan. Free recent board For example, it was noted that in Additionally, the Third World light of last weekend’s difAcuities Vets plan to provide free housing with discotheques (in which one and food for all members of the student was stabbed), any future convention. As explained by Mr. dances would be forbidden. Gamble, the people attending the SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski convention are financially unable maintained, however, that SA to absorb such costs. However, SA Vice President Doug Webb extended the loan demanding and expecting repayment. According objected to this expense saying that no other conference has ever to him, both the Third World Vets provided such accommodations. and BSU have laid “their futures He moved that the registration fee on the line.” He said; “It has been for the convention be increased made perfectly clear to the Third from $5 to S25 to cover room and World Vets, to BSU, and to the administration, that if the loan is board costs. not paid back, there will be no are Mr. Gamble objected: “We here to have a convention, to do more money for their activities.” real work not to make money." Nonetheless, the loan has been Additionally, Frank Miller, Third approved subsequent to a contract World Vets spokesman and being drawn up between the Third member of the BSU Coordinating World Vets and SA and also the Committee, argued that SA has no approval of the administration. - BORED with inauthentic courses? If you don't like it, spit it out and ted us why. Study guide on courses, teachers, programs, and opportunities available at 231 and 114 Diefendorf. Composed by Undergraduate History Council and Faculty. Friday, A August 1972 The Spectrum Page live . . �■p 0 Position U I The p olitics ofpower To the Editor. repayment plan. However wellTh« summer has traditionally been viewed as a as evidence their repayment plan is both overly opintentioned, the during It is testing time for student governments. by any figures. unsupported completely and timistic and set the tone these months that student officials has a monopoly to Miller stated that BSU Frank Accordshape the character of their administrations. however, discotheques. forgot, He weekly to conduct action apingly, the SA Executive Committee of dances Norton in possibility report that the World Vets to prove a loan of $12,200 to the Third best, at stabbing is, weekend's the after last as irreHall marks this year's undergraduate government of such mention was made although Moreover, intimidated. slim. sponsible, debilitated and easily sales, as book and record enterprises money-making There is not one cogent reason why the loan presented. should have been approved and there exist too many no information on profits or income was uncertainties that should have prevented its passage. But then no serious questioning of either the As outlined by the Third World Vets and the convention, the repayment plan, or the tw* organiBlack Student, Union, 372 veterans will travel to zation involved was tolerated either by SA officiBuffalo for a throe day conference; they will have als or by Black spokesmen. And it is here that the provided for tfiem free room and board. Such a Student Association allowed itself to be intimidated. proposal is ludicrous. No other student group, no Afraid of being labelled "racist,” afraid to turn away other conference funded by student fees has ever a minority organization, the Student Association Exprovided such accommodations. ecutive Committee blithely surrendered $12,200 of The, argument that participants in the conferstudent fees in a transaction that few could morally ence are unable to shoulder such expenses cannot be or ethically support. supported for no data exists on their financial conIt is interesting to note that the two SA officials ditions. Additionally, organizers of the convention at who voted to defeat the loan were called both "racno time considered the possibility of charging for ists" and "Slominskis." Such charges of racism are room and board; no careful assessment was underuseless and childish. Doug Webb did not propose an taken to determine if such free accommodations are increased registration fee because he secretly and vital to the convention. vehemently detests alt non-whites. He would have More serious questions, however, surround the the same of any organization, be it Chinese, chances of the loan ever being repaid. Many SA asked officials admittedly doubt that the $12,200 will ever Jewish or Irish. be returned. Perhaps, they remember their folly of Theirs was not the racism; yet racism was apparconduct a concert downtown Bufit was present in the exceptions that were in late spring to ent stunning a loss of falo that fiasco resulted in made and the rules that were bent; it was obvious in Student Association. $14,000 for the votes of SA officials who feared violence at the Yet, BSU and Third World spokesmen are quick meeting; and it existed in the arrogance of those who to assert their intentions to repay the loan; they cite demanded special treatment. I am deeply distressed that the weekend discotheques did occur and that a grave problem developed resulting in the injury of one party-goer on Saturday night. As I stated throughout this dialogue, I am firmly against the use of Norton Hall by any group that is not recognized by the various associations and I am even more deeply shocked and — — — Dean’s debut Those following the controversy that has escala ted in the School of Social Policy and Community Services have been befuddled by various confusions of numerical combinations. Moreover, its participants have taken adversary roles behind polarized have been avoided if Dr. Merle clearly and fully explained all aspects of his proposal. Instead, he took a stance, issued novrationale, and believed that all his actions were above questioning. Some have suggested that Dr. Merle was moving to assert his leadership and prove his authority. While it is true that there are serious problems in the School of Social Policy and Community Services, Dr. Merle's actions exacerbated these problems rather than resolve them. He did not conduct himself as a leader. proposals. Vet, it appears that when the many numbers are unjumbled and explained, no real differences exist. Sherman Merle's acceptance plan of 40 students clarified to include a one to one replacement of new majors will not jeopardize students expecting places in the program. Using different phrases and figures, the ad hoc committee's plan makes the same provi- Leadership is not issuing unexplained proposals nor is it hiding behind the prerogratives of a posi tion. Instead of barking "not acceptable" to a group sion. The controversy that exists is an argument of semantics; one that has been further nourished by poor communication and faulty leadership. Dr. Merle commented that he is amazed, as a new Dean at this University, at the "sense of disorder" surrounding the affair. Yet, it is his actions which created the enflamed situation. Dr. Merle first alarmed many persons by issuing a blanket statement that only 30 students would be accepted into the school. This announcement was made without any hard data and without any clarification. No proposal should have been reported until exact figures of those students involved was known. Further, much of the misunderstanding could of students presenting an alternative proposal. Dr. Merle should have conducted himself as their Dean by negotiating and talking with them. Additionally, Dr. Merle chose to further paint a picture of himself as dictator by curtly dismissing Connie Frederickson. While there may have been working difficulties, her dismissal appears to be the result of a difference of opinion. Dr. Merle has started off badly. To resolve this issue and to heal all unopened wounds, we urge him to reach a workable compromise with students by assuring them that his proposal will not exclude them from the school and by relieving fears that the undergraduate program is endangered. The SpccT^iiM Vol. 23, No. 9 Friday, 4 August 1972 Editor-in-Chief — Managing Editor Business Manager Production Supervisor Campus City... Copy-,. •.. .Ian C. OeWaal vacant .. . ... Peggy Edwards Karin Sketdon - - — Jo-Ann Armao Feature Graphic Arts Layout & Drama Co-Advertising Manager Co-Advertising Manager vacant Tom Tolas .. . Maryhope Runyon Michael Silvarfolatt - - Music Susan Hory Jeff Reiman .... Off-Campus Photo Sports Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher .... vacant The Spectrum is served by the United Press International. Collage Press Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate The Now Republic Feature Syndicate and Publishers-Hall Syndicate. Republicotloo of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiaf. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 4 August 1972 . . eg ns CD disappointed in those recognized student groups that fronted for those organizations. The financial irregularities are matters that will only lead to a deepening distrust, which none of us can afford. It seems clear to me now that there will be no way to continue having discotheques for the rest of the summer because of the breach of faith and the broken communication lines that have developed. It is my hope that those people who wish to sponsor dances and mixers of any variety seek out the help and the advice of the entire Norton professional staff as well as myself and maintain open lines for discussion. I recognize and support the need for various ethnic and racial groups to identify and feel proud of their heritage. I also encourage and applaud all efforts for university students to come together and engage in activities that enhance their heritage However, I will not condone any activity where the possibility of jeopardizing a student, physically or mentally, is clearly apparent. I invite any student to come to my office in 216 Norton Hall to discuss this with me at any time. Carol Raynor Chairman Norton House Council Discotheque dealings Editor's note: The following letter was sent to James Gruber, director of Norton Hall, by 5/1 Student Activities coordinator Diane Zwolinski. I will take this opportunity to express my disapproval of the actions taken by the Student Association Executive Committee on July 26 in the passage of a motion to sponsor (through the office of Minority Student Affairs) discotheques on the 28th and 29th of July, and to allocate money for a $500 bond to the sponsoring parties. Regardless of the fact that I was made aware of the situation several weeks ago, I had no idea that the principals in question would let the matter get so obviously out of hand. One could possibly attribute this to naivete on my part. I choose to attribute it to improper, if not poor, direction on the part of persons who exposed knowledge beyond that of the general awareness at a time when the issue reached an uncomfortably crucial point. I must make it clear that at no time did the members of a group calling themselves BLACK ARTS GUILD come to my committee for recognition, even though they received the procedural rules firsthand from Ms. Ann Hicks, assistant director of Student Activities, on more than one occasion. Reservations which were signed for the never-existent BLACK ARTS GUILD were made in good faith by an authorized party with the assumption that recognition had been applied for and that a club constitution was in the process of being written. My reasons for voting against the proposal were moral and ethical in nature. It was hazardous for the Executive Committee to presuppose each other’s knowledge of the legal ramifications of such a ruling and then proceed to vote positively on a motion which was not clear in its points. In the coming weeks, I will lend my availability to the proper parties in question and look forward to the time when we can get together to draw up a set of guidelines covering the areas which need “patching up.” We must stop the inconsistencies which plague us. Diane Zwolinski Jeff Greenwald Jack Harlan Lawrence McNiace Lit. w explained • The Spectrum erroneously reported in its July 23 edition that a discotheque was conducted by the Black Arts Guild through the official sponsorship of the Black Student Union. Although several BAG members were involved in the BSU at the time of the BSU sponsored dance, that particular event was arranged and conducted exclusively by the BSU and not the Black Arts Guild. BSU spokesmen report that there is no connection between their organization and what they term the “renegade” Black Arts Guild. �A sticky matter To the Editor I would like to respond to the letter published in the Friday, July 21, 1972 issue of The Spectrum by Richard J. Rosche, attorney for Sylvia Dick and Linda Ramsey; As stated in Mr. Rosche’s letter, posters are placed all over campus by students and various student groups. However, one very important point should be made here. These students and student groups do not use a glue mixture to put their posters up and, therefore, they are easily removed after their announcement has served its purpose. However, when posters arc glued to exterior surfaces, it necessitates the expenditure of unnecessary man hours on the part of Maintenance personnel to remove the posters and restore the surface to its original condition. I think the difference in the manner in which postering is done is the key to the whole incident. The organization that these two girls belong to has placed posters both before and since this incident without any action taker! against them because the posters were put up with scotch tape or put on bulletin boards in a manner which did not result in any maintenance problems. Leon E. Griffin Assistant Director Self determination undermined To the Editor. I have been to other schools before, worked in other institutions before, but have never encountered an academic bureaucracy as irresponsible as Dean Merle’s School of Social Welfare. It is truly amazing how one person can play the role of dictator, threaten the academic future of a sizable group of students, and yet still operate within the framework of bureaucratic rules while at the same time he is breaking those rules. Clearly the credibility of this man has much to be desired. A, sizable amount of students were told from responsible sources that they will be accepted to the department when they fulfill the requirements set down by the department. These Requirements were also posted ill the University catalogue whidh is supposedly a legal and binding contract between the students and administrators in regards to degree requirements of various departments. How one man can come in afresh and completely turn these regulations inside out and still get away with it (it still isn’t over, though) is clearly a breach of credibility between the administration and the rest of the university. His policies are clearly anti-student. A proposal was formulated and offered to him that would cut the number of students in the department and at the same time allow those who were told they would be admitted, to be admitted. His response to this was not only an outright “not acceptable” statement, but a purging of all staff members from the department who were involved in proposing this most equitable solution. He has avowed that he owes no responsibility to the students (in private of course). He refuses to be quoted on the serious issues at large. In spite of his “love affair with the students” (could it be rape?) he clearly has no affinity with the students, no respect with the students and will have none until he wakes up to the fact that students realize they have a right to self-determination. That Charles V. Ebert endorses Merle’s policy also has important implications. Could this be the start of a reformist (conservative) movement at this university?' Is it possible that the administration is attempting to “put the student in his place?” Will limitations as drastic as this, will administrative bureaucrats as tyrannical as this, continue to fill this university in an effort to hold on to power? I have never observed a bureaucrat break all the rules of the bureaucratic game until now. Will this set the stage for the future for administrators to break, change and alter the rules as they see fit? Are we headed for a police state in academia? Furthermore, it is an outrage as well as an insult that after making this decision Merle will be on vacation by the time this publication is out. Is this your responsibility to the students, Dean Merle? Do you think you can ignore us? It should be the concern for all students attending this university for while this problem is presently manifested in the Social Welfare Department, undeiflably it will spread to the rest of the university and continue to violate the students’ right to self determination. Take permanent vacation To the Editor. The recent events within the Social Welfare Department should indicate to the student body the direction which the administration has decided to take. Since July 1 when Dr. Merle assumed the position of dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services, the following decisions have been made: 1) The Graduate School, which will have 85 students in the Fall, is more important than the accredited Undergraduate School, which currently has 210 students. 2) Only 30 students will be admitted to the major in the Fall, leaving 140 juniors and seniors without a major. In a letter these students received, they were informed that they should transfer to another school! 3) Connie Frederickson, who is director of Undergraduate programs for the school, has been dismissed for supporting students. 4) The work-study secretaries have been fired. The alleged reason is that no student could be a good secretary. The real reason is probably that the ' secretaries have access to the school’s files. S) Dean Merle has refused to consider legitimate student demands that the J.40 students be admitted to the major. Most conveniently, Dean Merle is to go on vacation next week. He has been at the school only four weeks! The Student Association realizes and wishes the students and faculty to realize that these sorts of changes are not limited to the Social Welfare Department. The 140 students have legitimate grievances and we urge them and their parents to write letters of protest to Dr. Ketter and Chancellor Boyer in Albany. Court ation should also be . considered. The Student Association strongly supports those students turned away and offers them any and all • assistance. Executive Committee of Student Assocation ‘Is it love or is it rape?’ To the Editor. In your Friday, July 28 issue, you quoted the dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services as saying, “I have a long and deep love affair with students and I’m committed to it.” As director of the Undergraduate Program in that school for the past three years, I suggest we look at facts and behavior rather than rhetoric. July 10, the dean called me into his office. He wanted to inform me of the decisions he had made about the Undergraduate Program, his having been on the job all of ten days. He didn’t bother with formalities like asking to be informed about the program. His decisions were (I) he was dropping the student assistant/secretary line and the student receptionist line. These are the staff who have helped me run the Undergraduate Program. When I had the administrative job as director, the previous dean had agreed to my request that the Undergraduate office staff be students. My rationale for this request had been twofold; (a) a school is a service to students and therefore, we should hire recipients of the service, and (b) since schools are to serve students, students should be in roles that allow them to monitor how the institution is being run. Dean Merle refused to allow this student staff to continue even though the salary of one of the lines is three-quarters paid by. Work Study and I proposed the other line could also be transferred to Work Study funding. After eliminating student staff. Dean Merle then proceeded to eliminate students. (2) He was not going to permit acceptance of 136 applicants to our department, in spite of the fact that 170 had graduated during the summer. Instead, Dean Merle made the decision to accept only 30 new students for the year. In response to my protests that students would not be able to graduate from this school and that it was too late to transfer for the Fall, I was told that we had no responsibility to the student applicants. Some love affair! (3) On July 17, I sent a memorandum to Dean Merle documenting the effect his decision would have on students and on the credibility of the academic advisors and my office. Last February, our new department had put a freeze on accepting new applicants. 1 had to find out how many were graduating from our program by summer and how many applicants were waiting to get in. This was to make sure we could service all the students who were waiting to get in. DUS advisors cooperated in compiling this info. The results were that approximately 150 of our majors were planning to graduate at the end of the summer and approximately ISO students would be applying to the department. Based on this information, for the past six months, prospective majors were advised that there would probably be no problem in their getting accepted to our program. I also documented that “by leaving the administrative decision of ‘30 new majors’ and ‘no promises as to what happens a year from now,’ you will place over 85 students in the position of having ter find a new major or a new school. Surely, none can transfer to a new school this Fall, when they will not receive this info until the last part of July.” 1 closed the memorandum with a proposal that over the year would have admitted all present applicants to our department and still have cut the number of our majors by two-thirds in one year. Dean Merle rejected the proposal. Students obtained a copy of this proposal and petitioned the dean to implement the proposal. Dean Merle then wanted to know from me how students would have obtained a copy of the proposal that I sent to him. I told him I didn’t know but that 1 didn’t think it would be too difficult since students had access to anything I do in my administrative role. Dean Merle then said he was holding me responsible for the students’ actions and that he was withdrawing his letter of July 13 in which he requested that I continue in the Undergraduate Program administrative role. So, here we have a man who eliminates student staff, student majors and a student oriented administrator and he calls this a love affair with students. I believe screwing people without their consent is called rape, not a love affair. C. Frederickson £# 1RMS, OKX' \% A victim (Name withheld for fear ofreprisals) Friday, 4 August 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . '' �RECORDS Saint Dominic’s Preview Van Morrison (Warner Bros.) To be frank, I had considered myself quite finished with the music of Van Morrison when I heard Tupelo Honey. “Wild Night” was a great song, sure, but after that, the album just fell flat on its face. Moondance was simply a perfect album, and Van made the unfortunate mistake of trying to re-enact that brilliance on Band and Street Choir and Tupelo. The result was easy going and highly boring music that never quite caught the spirit of songs like “Come Running,” “Caravan,” or “Into the Mystic.” Living around Woodstock had mellowed Van out a bit too much for my tastes. He’s in California now, and Saint Dominic’s Preview shows a definite movement back to excellence. The energy is back and this album might be the best record of this long summer. The best points of Moondance and its predecessor. Astral Weeks (another masterpiece) are in evidence, with none of the surface starch and country whimsy. There are four short songs and three long, enveloping works, and they all are memorable. The Ip starts off with a tribute to Jackie Wilson, which is to my mind a fine place to start. “Jackie Wilson Said (I’m in Heaven When You Smile)” is a bouncing tune that begins at a level that most songs never get to. Van’s word-slurring, a major feature of his vocals, is perfect, especially on the word “Heaven “Gypsy” is simply beautiful, full of wedding ceremony saxophones and vagabond tambourines. It captures completely the life and spirit of the gypsy life, something with which Morrison seems highly enamored. “I Will Be There” is a jazz-blues, with fine horns and piano, arranged by Tom Salisbury Nice big band sound “Listen to the Lion’’ ends side one. It’s a long, complex number with Van growling in good form. Percussion and vibes by Buffalo lad Gary Mallaber help the song get that transcending sound Side two has two long numbers, “Almost Independence Day” and the title cut. Both have that airiness and softness of Astral Weeks, with Ron Elliett dueling with Van an accoustic guitars on “Independence Day.” Buffalo even gets mentioned on “Preview” (“it’s a long way to Buffalo, it’s a long way to Belfast.”). Who could ask for more? For Van Morrison latecomers, this album might seem like a big letdown. But if you’re like me, and you hummed “Mystic Eyes” on the way to school and “Brown Eyed Girl” on the way home, and had grown weary of the country mellowphilia get this record. Your faith will be restored. ” ‘Rare treat 9 Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, . UB was given a rare treat last Thursday night when singers/songwriters John Prine (pictured above) and' Randy Newman entertained. Prine managed to get through broken strings and picks in both shows with his funny stories and perceptive songs. Much like Early Dylan in his playing and singing, he did many of his well-known tunes like, “Your Flag Decal Won't Get You into Heaven Anymore" and “Sam Stone." Randy Newman was his usual self, full of biting sarcastic wit and beautifully constructed songs. After doing his bomb song, "Political Science," he said that ha "hoped there ware no Canadians in the area. After all, they're less than ten mites away." Some of the audience had difficulties in deciphering Randy's comments, but everyone enjoyed his songs. 4 August 1972 , Billy Altman �RECORDS Carney Leon Russell (Shelter) Leon Russell is tricky. Deep inside this master of hard rock, there has always been an clcjnent of what record clubs call “easy listening.” Songs like “Superstar” and “A Song For You” have been judged musically wholesome enough to be performed (in castrated versions) by soft pop stars like Andy Williams and Karen Carpenter. This element, however, had always been contained within boundaries that were tolerable to a hard rock purist. That is, until the release ofLeon’s third solo album, Carney. The album begins deceptively, with the one cut which would have fit into previous work like Leon Ruxsell and the Shelter People, a song called “Tight Rope.” Significantly, it is also the one song which is an instant classic. Leon’s lovable voice croaks in its old, fine style throughout the simple but perfect song, and the rhythm puts out three minutes of solid joy. But the rest of the album in no way exhibits the energy or soul of The Shelter People. “Roller Derby” is written and arranged in exactly the same style, but fails to even approximate the quality of the previous group. Actually, the only Shelter Persons who are missing on this album are the vocal back-up duo, Claudia Linnear and Kathi McDonald. And, as could have been expected, when Claudia Linnear is missing, Claudia Linnear is missing. Their substitutes, “Phyllis and Mary Anne,” can’t even be fairly judged because the sound quality of their track is so poor that the best stereo equipment available may possibly bring the tone up to that of an old car radio. Further, the rhythm section lacks their former spirit (possibly also the result of poor engineering and mixing), and Leon’s vocal starts to lack the old rough-edged dynamics. The final blow is that the exciting “live in the studio” feeling of The Shelter People is replaced with a definite “formal production” quality. In the end, “Roller Derby” is a good cut, even though it could have been a great cut. Many of the songs on Carney share these problems to a greater or lesser extent. But Leon goes even a few steps farther than this in at least one song: “This Masquerade.” Rather than wait for The Carpenters to rip it off, he presents us with a pre-castrated version. Except for the vocal, the cut is indistinguishable from an Andy Williams record, and although Leon’s voice doesn’t quite sound like Andy’s yet, the old Russellian inflections have now totally disappeared. Using rhythm, orchestration, and chord changes borrowed from bossa nova (remember “The Girl from Ipanema”), the song attempts to be gasp lovely. And, I guess, it succeeds. But Russell purists will be Ipst in the lovely flute and lovely accoustic bass lines and lovely string — - section. “Cajun Love Song” is a very familiar folk refrain that should have been sung by the Beers Family in an Appalachian cabin. “Me and Baby Jane” is an old hat “long lost childhood sweetheart” tearjerker that is partially salvaged by the twist that the heroine is now a heroin addict. Altogether, the songs are not nearly as well written as those on his previous albums, neither musically nor lyrically. The mere fact of his changing style on this album is not necessarily a bad thing; it is the drop in quality of both songwriting and production that may be criticized. Still, Camey is a very enjoyable album indeed, and probably worth three and a half dollars. Apparently, a genius like Leon Russell can even make a good bad album (like the Beatles’ Let It Be, maybe). But no one can make a great bad album. -Norm Wahl BACK TO SCHOOL MID-YEAR CLEARANCE This is the one that reduces your collision insurance rates 15% at Allstate. Fuel Injection Front Wheel Drive 4 Wheel Disc Brakes , Heated Driver Seat Roll Cage Const. R ea r Heat Ducts Tinted Glass Rear Window Defroster Reclining Front cSears Folding Rear Seats Bumpers Exceed 1972 Safety Regulations John Cale: genius brought to light in rawest musical talent The Academy in Peril John Cale (Warner Bros.) John Ode’s history is one filled with hard rock’n’roll and classically oriented experimentations. After a long stay with the Velvets, Cale went on to produce records which are present day classics. Nico, another former Velvet, has had a successful relationship with Cale on two magnificent albums, Desertshore and Marble index, as well as having Cale’s presence (and Lou Reed’s) on her first album Chelsea Girl (especially on the absolutely frightening piece entitled “It was a Pleasure Then”). Cale’s production work is also displayed on the new Jennifer album. Yet, Gale’s individual influence seems to go by unnoticed except 487 KENMORE AVE. Oh* Mn.. WkI.. W. 'HI - - - - - - -Joe Fembacher all. He brings the rebel leader to justice and kills the land baron who is determined to snuff out the insurrection with hired killers. This is not as simple as it sounds. What finally happens is that Joe Kidd convinces Luis Chama, the guerilla leader, to give himself up and fight the case in court. But what we are really left with is the image of Kidd, the “you must go through the courts” liberal, shooting the land baron from where he sits in the judge’s chair in the courtroom. A brutal image if there ever was one. Quick and righteous justice. Then, in the last scene of the film, just so nobody feels Joe Kidd has become completely respectable and socialized, he punches the sheriff and rides off. by Alex Cohen Spectrum Staff Writer John Sturges has made several good films: The Old Man and The Sea, The Magnificent Seven, The Great Escape, The Satan Bug. Knowing that, I was expecting Joe Kidd to be a better than average western. It isn’t. Another mistake was that I thought the film would be in the tradition of Leone’s spaghetti westerns: Clint Eastwood was starring, and all the ads on television pointed in that direction fast action, unbelievable gunfighting, and nameless, almost mythic characters. - The good, the bad, and Sturges himself seems to want us to think that this film is a continuation of the Leone-East wood Bounty Hunter With No Name Trilogy. We arc told that Joe Kidd was once a bounty hunter, that he hates the sheriff, and is unpredictable in his loyalties. Joe Kidd will not only stand his own against any man, but he also seems to have a cynical disdain for ... Incredible The contradictions are incredible. On one hand, Kidd pisses on the legal system, and on the other, he metes out “justice” from the judge's own chair. With his own eyes he has seen the court throw out tht Mexican-Americans’ case, and yet, somehow, he cat! bring himself to convince Chama to go through the same legal system he once desecrated. The problem here is brought out by the fact that Sturges does not continue or even mention what eventually happened in the courts. We all know the Mexican-Americans were screwed out of their land. In fact, the battle is still going on today in New Mexico. Sturges must decide between a guerilla movement which is obviously in the right as opposed to that great American doctrine of going through the courts. He knows the results of working in the legal system, but it is impossible for him to side with a guerilla movement so he leaves the film hanging and Joe Kidd rides off unaware of the consequences of his actions. the legal system. The setting of the film is also right out of Leone. It is in the Southwest and there are a lot of Mexican-Americans. But Sturges is not Leone, and the film is not a whitewashing of the only poor, but a perversion character which Leone created in Eastwood. One gets the feeling that what Sturges is trying to do in the film is to show us that Joe Kidd, the Man With No Name, is really a respectable citizen despite all outward appearances. Since this is basically impossible to do, the film falls flat. — Contradiction I don’t want to get into the plot too deeply. It’s not that the plot is too complex, but because it’s not really worth repeating. What is important to the film are the basic contradictions which Sturges either does not notice or simply refuses to deal with. At the beginning of the film we leam that the Mexican-Americans are fighting for their land rights as documented in the old Spanish land grants. Joe Kidd has been arrested for, among other things, urinating on the courthouse steps. When the Mexican-Americans lose their case in court, a group of guerillas break into the courtroom, bum the ranchers’ deeds, and take off to the mountains to start an armed struggle for their land. At this point, one would expect Joe Kidd to be on their side. Instead, he takes the judge to safety and, because of a personal feud, kills one of the guerillas. At least he refuses to join the posse that is formed to hunt down the rebel band. Technique I haven’t said anything about film technique so far, because there isn’t much to say. The color is pretty. Besides that, the action is slow, the dialogue nothing to remember, and the camera work boring. There is possibly only one shot in the whole film worth mentioning. One of the land baron’s hired gunmen is on a roof shooting down and the American flag is waving next to him. In almost any other film this shot might have been worth discussing,' but in the context of this film I think it was more of an accident than anything else. So if you feel like going out one night and seeing a crummy movie go tee Joe Kidd. It’s playing at the North Park with Play Misty For Me. If, however, you want to see a good western in which Clint Eastwood becomes Death Incarnate with a 6-gun, wait until one of the Leone films comes around again. Liberal gunman In the course of the film, Kidd fluctuates from side to side. What Sturges is trying to tell us is that Kidd, although a misfit, if really a good man after 1 I , Iran. Poaaeeaion. 6 moortn to J yean. Trafficking 5 yean lo de..ha»dtae<3j&0rt... Ptr »r m U S Extern 290 Am. Tate Jaimhid Tehran. Iran Tel 1200*1.(29091 I Mbrocco. Israel i * j — - ‘JoeKid* contradicts the west . 836-2033 great AM single) is called “The It features Cale playing an old style slide guitar with those awe inspiring orchestrations poured into it creating an atmosphere of the song foreboding and evil smells like an ancient castle The other interesting cut features Cale directing a television crew as they are filming Cale playing the viola Norman Mailer rock’n’roll at last gasp! Yet, the thrills of the album come whpn Cale does his work with a full orchestra to say the least the effect is quite startling. All in all this stands as the best Cale work to date and betides I give an 8S cause ya sure can get funky to it. Philosopher.” ‘Spaghetti bended , CHECKPOINT SALES Advantageous European delivery for tourists potential anyway (it would be a 9 . . for those whose knowledge of the New York music scene can recall his legendary performances with the Velvets as well as his experiments with killing plants through screaming at them. Cale is certainly a unique musical talent. His viola and violin work are exquisite. His genius comes to full light, though, when it is seen at its rawest, as in the first album by the Stooges. This record will stand as the most important document of this era, second only to the live Doors album. Yet, the rock’n’roll side of Cale is also combined with his classically oriented side. This latter side is displayed on his new release to staggering proportions. The opening cut, and probably the best cut on the Ip the one with the most commercial | j j Pmmshoo. J xonikr w 5 yean and line. { U ttatar 43 Aee. Altai Ben AbdcUah Rate!. Morocco tel XtMI/62 Pexxdan. hlliytea lad eapnlafca T>|I|M«I. M)yeanand 9.000 IhmK pwada Im. ********* | I j j U. SExtent 71 HayarkonSueet Tel Aviv, land Td. 9(171 Netfier_■ ■ MMflA IfllKIS, It *-f—1r~. neiaon t 7mTrateAw*. ft | xaaixnx w«—v.—. '®*lta»l I TH.*2-4MI 1— Friday, 4 August 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Epicurian reminiscences of a mad hamburger eater by Jay Boyar Spectrum Staff Writer You know those stories. The hamburger joints are reported to serve horsemeat and string. People say the meals at fish stands include worm delights not offered on menus. Pepperoni on pizza is said to be, well, let’s drop it. Whether or not the stories are true, they should be disregarded. All they can do is aggravate you and upset your stomach of stomachs. Still, there are three specified areas which food stand squires should strive to improve; eye appeal, soulfulness and stomach regard. Under the first category are those aspects that one sees upon entering the establishment. Nobody would want to dine at a raunchier-looking place than Frosty Treat, cached away at the comer of Colvin and Taunton. It has squatted there for the past 14 years and it seems as if the same outdoor tables have been there as long. Saturated Those tables are saturated with scratched out grafitti from leg to counter. It is not at all pleasant to have one’s french fries resting upon “Daryle loves Christine” as one sits on “King Farook ate here” (sic) while one’s elbow covers “Taunton Street Terrors.” In addition to this, there are two signs posted by the management place,” mind you, but “a eating place.” Few people like to be threatened while they eat and so it is unfortunate to see what is found at Pico’s at 3195 Bailey Ave. A billboard poster in the parking lot shouts, “20 Minute Parking For Rco Customers Only... All Illegally Parked Cars Will Be Towed Away.” Although it can be a great pleasure to drive in and park knowing that you are a full-fledged customer and that your car is parked according to regulations, it can get to be quite a bother getting into your car and driving it to another parking spot every 20 minutes. I advise that you take advantage of Kco’s delivery service. The cost is only $.25 and it will avoid all that anxiety over whether or not your 20 minutes will expire before they can prepare your order. We all recall affable Arthur Treacher, Merv Griffin’s aloof Anglo-foil, and the sad day a few years back when he took British leave from Merv’s unintelligent talk-show. Shortly thereafter, Arthur Treacher Fish and Chip stands began popping up all over the country, and when all the popping was over, one of them found itself a home at 3382 Main St. The strangest thing about the place is that although Arthur Treacher is English, and although “Fish and Chips” is an English dish, the stand flies an American flag proudly above its batter-spattered tables. I won’t deny the fun of flag-flying, but an American flag in this British emporium is as incongruous as a fish out of water. And, at the risk of telling tales out of school, I have seen this flag flying at night, which is clearly against all regulations. Soulfulness The soul of a stand is the people who run it, and that funky Frosty Treat is owned and operated by one of the most consistently courteous guys ever to broil a burger. Bruce Benner, the owner, has a unique, quiet manner as he speaks of how he tries to second-guess the students that patronize his place. ‘If they say ‘soda’ with a New York accent, they don’t want a soda, they want pop. You gotta try to pick these things up.” Ray Noell, manager of the Red Bam at 3380 Main St., is not quite as courteous as Mr. Benner, but he has a zillion stories to tell. The place had been robbed the night before I visited it and frequently the garbage bins are set ablaze. “Probably high school kids do that. The kids at the college are very nice.” Fine and dandy, but I still wonder what he tells the reporters from the high school papers. And, if you really feel like talking to someone while you eat, go to Deli-Place at 3588 Main. Mr. and Mrs, Dolgoff who have managed the Deli for the past 20 years have more stories than dill pickles. I wouldn’t know how to begin to tell them to you without using my hands. Stomach regard (i.c., the food itself) is probably the most important aspect of a restaurant. No review would be complete without a mention of McDonald’s. There is not one among us who has not, at one time or another, visited the golden arches, partaken of the broiled bounties therein and judged for himself the merits thereof. Discussion will be limited, therefore, to the newest addition to the McDonald’s menu: ATTENTION V.W. OWNERS The Tripple Ripple This ice cream concoction has won the third runner-up award in my own personal “Most Unlikely Names for Ice Cream Treats Contest.” Second and first runners-up are, respectively, the Buster and Dilly Bars available only at Dairy Queen. To be fair, it should be mentioned that the Fribble and Junior Fribble, specialities at the Friendly Ice Cream stands, were in the running, but were disqualified when confusion arose as to how they should be pronounced. One waiter calls them “Free-bees” while 1 cannot see how they can be anything but “Frib-bulls.” The hands-down winner of the contest is the Sprinkle Dinkle dispensed solely at Anderson’s on Sheridan Drive. Nothing is funnier than ordering a Sprinkle Dinkle in the correct manner. You saunter up to the window, wait a second or two and say, “I want a Sprinkle” as if “Sprinkle” were the entire name for the treat. Then, after a short pause, you say (as the movie cowboys say, “dance” in the phrase “dance, partner”) “Dinkle.” If timed properly, this will elicit a smile from even the most callous of soda jerks. Deadly sigh The specialties of the house at Pico’s are pizza and submarine sandwiches. Since it is impossible for me to make choices, I compromised with a pizza burger submarine sandwich. I knew it was all over Thc SpccnpM AN ECOLOGY EQPD Engine need not be ANEMIC when, upon hearing the order, the waitress sighed. She looked up at me with one of those half-sad, half-apologetic faces that Stan Laurel did so well and said, “Really sir, our pizza is much better than thatV' Bravely, 1 clung to my original order. Let this be a lesson to everyone: when the waitress sighs, change your order. Italian sausage at Frosty Treat is indeed a treat. They use real link sausage, not lousy patties, and the meal is cooked order. The realm of burgers is strange. The Red Barn’s Big Barney and Bambuster are better than McDonald’s Big Mac and McDouble Burger due to better organization of components (lettuce, tomato and such), but the Burger King beats them all with the Whopper. It is. We won’t even discuss Longo’s Bigger Burger. It isn’t. I would like to continue, but behind this mocking mask is the face of a man enamoured of hamburger stands. They are my life. The reason I wake up in the morning. The reason I exist. How I would like to relish each greasy fry, to articulate artfully each pock-mark on the face of a McDonald burger, to write elegies to the Fish-a-ma-jig in iambic rhyme. How I would like to continue forever, but the stands are calling me again. Ronald, I hear you. Tippy’s, how I yearn. I’m coming home. MM CUflMD AO POOM CM** The Spectrum PIMM ■■■>11 N» If your ISOOcc angina hardly outparforma a 1200cc powarplant do not biama a faulty carfourator. Tha ecology-sealed Solax can ba successfully tunad in 10 minutas with a micromatic main jat for both aconomy and parformanca. $4.25 is tha whola cost as you do it yoursalf with tha tools that coma with tha ear. Shippad post paid for cash with ordar on monay back guaranty. Main jots are available for all modab. State modal of carburetor on loft (driver's) side of float bowl, not year of car. SPECIAL ro« uu WAJfRD n» KM AM UMT Pl—IJIIAL UWT A POUND WAKTTO M**A4 BBAD THIS AO BACK TO TKB AOTKB1 990 classified ad (15 words or less) SPECIAL'SALE STARTS For our many other items tend 5(X for catalog. August 4th thru Aug. 8th SMALL CAR ESSENTIALS c ■ P.O. Box IB. Buffalo. N.Y. (Market Station) Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 4 August 1972 . . (5< each additional word) 14203 TAR vboalcau vim nnwBNUMan �BLUES! Mr/ PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY present A Horvey I Corky froMctinn WYSl and WFhO “SUMMER OF It MUSIC FESTIVAL” of Bangladesh JESSE JAMES In the Spirit BADFHMCR • • ELEPHANTS MEMORY (John Lennon's back-up group) • & HIS OUTLAWS ADDED ATTRACTION HIOHUOHTS of OAHOLADESH MOVIE WIU be Shown - — featuring—- GOVERNOR’S Harrison • Billy Freston • Eric Clapton Russell Bob Dylan All Tog Bodfinger gether In One Great Movie I e • George lean • INN SUNDAY, AUG. 6, 1972 et MEMORIAL AUO, BefMe. M.Y. Alt Seats Reserved $4.00—$5.00—$6.00 621 Sycamore 854-9844 - Hills ktoU: . - NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! mil Bubo's —CMmmo; Fredonla Blks Shoo; Rod TUB-***# Stuwrs Rflsd. _ OR house In country for 6 people; will make repairs. Call Ina 691-7248. FARM THE SPECTRUM will ba published Fridays during tha summer. The deadline for classified ads Ik Tuesday by 4:30 p.m. Ads may ba placed In 355 Norton The Spectrum office Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. — 2 Graduate Students There will be a Graduate Student Association Senate meeting on Monday, August 14, 72 at 7:30 p.m. in 337 Norton. All Senators, Alternates, and other graduate students are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. Immediately. FURNISHED room with a view Kenmore. Large, two windows, a tree, informal. Kitchen privileges. $60. 876-5893 or 836-0517. — HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (“preferably” Is discriminatory). — THREE-badroom apartment, FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. $150 per month, deposit, flva-mlnute drive to campus. Main—Fillmore area. Available Sept. 11th. 838-4912. WANTED Available Aug. 1st. 1W> miles from U.B. Suitable for 4 students or faculty. Centrally air-condltlonad. 3 badrms. lower flat. Carpeted and draped. LR, OR, kitchen'with dishwasher, refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Will rant furnished or unfurnished. $300 par mo. Utilities not Included. Security deposit In advance. Two< year lease required. Call Mrs. Schralber 875-3612 for appt. FOR SENIOR medical student to help In program and slide research examination, $3 per hour, 8 to 10 hrs. wkly. Phone after five on Saturday. TR3-6310. REFRIGERATOR needed, Cheap and In good condition. Call 632-6767 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE '63 engine; ’61 MERCURY Comet automatic; snow tires; new battery and mechanically perfect. Bast ball Joints; money? August. offer. 835-7995 GRAPHICS now being accepted for Fall Issue of Earth’s Daughters a feminist periodical of the arts. Black and white wbrks preferable. Call 883-5189 or visit 350 Unwood. MOVING TV, rugs, 837-9853. — MODELS needed for — adult Box 659, OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free JOBS Information write: OVERSEAS. Dept. E5. P.O. Box Calif. 92115. Diego, 15071, San ADDRESSERS needed. Homeworkers earn to $150. For Information, sand $.25 and stamp addressed envelope to Box 12213, Gainesville, Fla. 32601. NELSON Graves and Trum Rittllng to palnt-EmpIre State Building. Extension ladder provided. All expenses paid DAILY RIDE needed to Lf.B. from W. Ferry—Dele were (or "Elmwood) erea. Leaving around 8 a.m. and returning around 5 p.m. Call 881-3286 evenings. “I Greece. Possession, minimum 2 years in jail. Trafficking, maximum 10 years plus fine U S. Embassy: 91 Vasilissis Sophia s Blvd Athens, Greece Tel. 712951 | | | possession. I L BECOME A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR NOW! IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT AH donors MUSTsign up or call to volunteer BEFORE August 7th. PLEASE sign up at205 Norton Hall or call831-5508 to register. PLEASE HELP-HELP HER! Volunteer workers are needed-help out for an hour or two! AUGUST 7th FILLMORE ROOM - classic guitars; banjos. Flna hand-mada Instrumants. Martin, Gibson, Qurlan, Qallaghar, Eagla, Oma, ate. Tradas Invltad. Tha String Shop pa, 924 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7-9 p.ih. dally. Saturday 12-9 p.m. 874-0120. FOLK, factory and Guild, GUITAR amp $79, good starao, $29. Call Larry 833-0979. PERSONAL MARY FRACES SMITH: Happy Birthday! (a faw days lata). Vou'ra not you’ra gattlng bat tar. patting oldar — Maka ATTENTION; nota of tha Ernla and Mary Smith following accompanlad by offspring will ba In Buffalo tha waakand of August 11th. — YOUR worries are over cell The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. $37-2278 1 after 5 p.m. 839-0566. — QUTSYI Join The Spectrum. Openings for writers, photographers, artists and reviewers. No experience necessary. Sea Jeff Qraanwald In 355 Norton, extension 831-4113. BE & FOUND SMALL bureau drawer found on Main St. near Lisbon. Call 837-8554. MISCELLANEOUS air cond., power st., •71 VALIANT disc br., aut. trans., 10,000 miles, (Blue Book) than 2525 new, batter 2195. Free sno tires, AM-FM. 330 Leaving for England lata August. Call 831-1238. — — • VOLKSWAGON Bus 1970. Excellent condition. Good rubber, 1 owner. 37,000 miles. Call 886-2436. — wire wheels, MGB-GT 1969 yellow new rubber and batteries. Clean. Low mileage. Call 832-1613/831-2511. sophomore wants NIGERIAN pen-pals: Victor Izegbu, c/o Ministry of Justice, Banin City, Nigeria. MOTHER with ten-month old child Is willing to babysit In your or my home. Call 835-1827. SCHOOL an alternative needs volunteer staff for Afro-American secondary group German, history, drama, French, 836-0360 for Interview. librarian. Call CAUSE school — — — ■ U.B. area HOUSE FOR SALE Flower St.; perfect for couple or small family; 2 bedrooms, bathroom 2nd floor; LR, DR. kitchen 1st floor; maintenance-free Insulbrlck siding; low taxes; excellent structural condition; needs redecorating; very economical, comfortable living In slightly ugly house; asking $12,000; owner. Call 835-8112. — — CERTAINLY Ice Cream Is now haral PROFESSIONAL dissertations, manuscripts. typing, business or papers, theses, briefs, resumes, Call 937-6050. term personal, legal TYPING, experienced, near U.B. 8.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. experienced TYPING IBM Selectric. $.50/page. Call 838-4808. — — EXPERIENCED typist business or Term papers, theses, etc. Elmwood location. Call Sheridan 877-5234 after 5 p.m. — 26 Inch; good condition; »25. Call 837-1735. Leaving Bu*. soon. personal. top GT 500 SHELBY 1969 Cobra condition. Best offer. 10 a.m.—6 p.m. 853-2052. TYPING dissertations, theses, terrji papers. Professionally dona by former ownar/oparater of a professional typing service. Call 833-1521. BIKE — 3-speed, — — Good offer. 194 1 CHEVROLET coupe. condition, *500 or best 837-2935. '68 BUG. AM radio, needs work on 1 tail-light to pass Inspection. *750 or bast offer. Call 691-6115 after 6 p.m. 12-strlng — — NATIVE Frenchman, experienced tutor, willing to give French lessons. 632-6767 and leave message. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: Three-bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance of UB for Sect. 1. Call Frelda at 833-7760, Susie at 834-1993, or Myrna at 833-5246. — J New addition to our menu! CHICKEN WINGS celery & blue cheese dressing$1.50 reg. $2.00 large HIO-. M. — — electric guitar body) with dual pick-up. (hollow Excellent condition. Includes case. $150 or bast offer. Challenger amplifier (33-watt, PA amp.) *30 or best offer. Olson, 12-inch speaker, $10. or bast offer. three for cash All *175 Call 837-6724 anytime after 1 p.m. sentence I MU — 3-spaad, good condition, must cheap! 882-9289. Keep trying. HAGSTROM or fine. Trafficking. maximum 3 years plus fine U.S. Embassy: Mehlemer Avenue 53 Bonn-Bad Godeberg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229-1955 I axeallant condition. attar 9 p.m. h MUST SELL, 1970 Harlay—Davidson Sprint chaap, $970 or 390 c.c. bast offar. Excallant condition. Also a FuJIca SLR with 90 mm F14 and Takamar Flshaya. Call Larry at 836-8008. LOST excellent open for — —> Germany, NEEDS chairs. Call bike, drapes, 1969 Mustang Fastback. Dark green, sell NEED MONEY? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susan 831-4113. No experience Hory at necessary but transportation helpful. FOR BLOO must sell stove, rafrig., — HONDA 1971 CB 450 condition. Asking 8900 negotiations. 838-1911. photography. Excellent pay. Discretion assured. More Information Buffalo, N.Y. 14205. — 91900. Call Janat 834-7929 - — f HER RENT Englewood Ave. RIDE BOARD SHE DEPENDS ON YOU ROOMMATES wanted. Available Fully furnished. Call 834-2158. 5 minutes from campus. THE STUDENT rates for classified ads are: $1.25 for the first IS words; $.05 for every additional word. GOING AWAY and/or need I'll pay for use of car during Call 873-6290. 1971 VW Bug Asking — APARTMENT FOR RENT — ARTIST wanted to design posters for rock concerts. Write Campus Productions, 617 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo 14216. ' KMDREO sal Spwial fi«Mt BILLY FRESTOB • Including breakfast at Tiffany's. AD INFORMATION (please allow 15 min. or call ahead for fast service). Never Brfort Available In This Area Now IP/ homs cmowtC ONE MALE and one female need own in apt. near campus for Sept. 837-1241, 5 p.m.' —7 p.m. Audrle. rooms CHOI BOK (Chinese Cabfcaf) Considered The Choicest Of Leafy Vegetables In Aala Great In Salads In Chinese Cooking Now We Have Fresh .SNOW PEA PODS ItMAN 8PEOUT8 • • ... Many Other Pins f , IT ' J 1 — » 1 wlf m ROOMMATES WANTED THREE males need roommate for own room In Mg house. 845 plus utilities. 838-3192; i. ,, * Feeds — I . TSUJIMOTO Foods Gifts Oriental Arts seeking 2 or TWO FEMALES flat or apartment 3-bedroom preferably In U.B. area before Sept. 1st. Call 831-4113 before 5 p.m. or 838-2673 after 5. < ... ; §1 CLASSIFIES \ m CERTAINLY ICE CREAM isherel Across the street from Goodyear Hall-next to Deli Place. OPEN 12 noon to 12 midnitfitl \ — Use Your Master e BenkAmertcard A Empire Card DAILY It to* Bern. Ito • 8KM\ < — ,EGE TEXTS IONAL BOO DENTAL • TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE 23S1 Sheridan Dr. (acrom ftom putt putt golf) —838-3900—. nm, MM Mata It. Friday, 4 August =5~ 1972 The Spectrum . . Page eleven �beginning classes In exercise and meditation Yop classes are held every evening at 7 p.m. at the Ashram on 196 Linwood Ave. Classes are also held on Mondays and Wednesdays on campus at 4 p.m. in Room 344 Norton. For further information, call — Psychomat 1$ taking place on Wednesdays, 7—10 p.m., not Thursdays as It sullies in the Summer Activities booklet. Student Association is sponsoring Red Cross Blood donations on August 7 In the FHImore Room. Please sign up In the Student Association office (Room 205 Norton) before August 7. Volunteers are also needed to be present on August 1 to help with the drive. Draft Counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo wilt be available on campus Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. Mon with lottery numbers 1-100 are urged to come. (This Is a Student Association/GSA sponsored service to students.) tickets, call 885-4187. A paper drive is being held in front of Amherst High School this Saturday and Sunday, August 5 and 6, all day. , An interdisciplinary credit-free course in Environmental Education and Environmental Awareness Is being offered this fall to all elementary dnd high school educators, and education students In the Buffalo area. This course is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design in conjunction with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Enrollment Is open for the fall term. If interested, contact Margaret. Goglia or Dan Shimberg, 882-6200 days or 837-16JLZevenings. There will be no tuition charge for this course. Shaw Festival Thru Sept 2: Getting Married (sold out) Thru Sept. 10: Misalliance August 5-9: Concerts 881-0505. folk or blues to play for nothing at Musicians are needed August on 20. If Interested, cill Wayne at a concert to be held £62-3347 or 662-5808 after 5 p.m. - - UUAB Arts Committee presents an art exhibition with works by Al Hollingsworth starting Monday, August 7 in Room 219 Norton. The gallery hours are 11 ajn. to 5 p.m., Monday Friday and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. There will be an opening reception on Monday, August 7 In Gallery 219,8-10 p.m. All are Invited. - - The Black Drama Workshop will be presenting Games starting Friday, August 11 at Studio Arena Theater, 681 Main St. For Available at the Ticket Office Anyone wishing to form a Science Fiction Club next year, please contact Orlando Soto at 214 South Goodyear. There will be additional swimming hours on Sundays Faculty,staff and family, 2-3 p.m. and students, 3-5 p.m. India Student Association and the Office of Cultural Affairs co-sponsor Mera Noam Joker, a production of Raj Kapoor. This presentation is a part of India’s 25th Independence Day celebrations. The movie consists of two independent parts. Showings are as follows: Friday, August 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Acheson 5, Part I only. On Saturday, August 5 in Diefendorf 147 at 6 p.m., Part I and at 8:30 p.m.. Part II. Admission will be charged. Backpage Melody Fair Thru August 5: Mitzi Gay nor August 7—12; Promises, Promises August 14-19: 1776 August 21—26: Sergio Franchl and Corbett Monica August 28 Sept. 2: Cabaret - Chautauqua Opera and Theater amphitheater specials. — ask for brochure for symphony and American Contemporary Theater The Unnomable Canadian National Exhibition Tattoo August 17-20: Scottish World Festival August 21: Ray Price August 22: Des O’Connor August 24: Anne Murray August 25-27: Circus International August 28-29: Engelbert Humperdinck August 30: Merle Haggard August 31: The Guess Who Sept. 1: David Cassidy Sept. 2: Sonny & Cher Sept. 3; National Trumpet Band Competition Popular Concerts August 4—5: Harmony Music Festival (B) August 6: The Grassroots (MF) August 6: Badfinger and Cactus (M) August 13: Chicago (M) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) August 15—20: fesus Christ Superstar (K) Sept. 3: A Change of Season Lester, N.Y. starring Deep Purple, Fleetwood Mac, Ginger Baker, Buddy Miles, Nazareth, \ Elves, Silverhead. — KEY B Bennett All-High Stadium V, / — K M — — MF Kleinhans Memorial Auditorium — Melody Fair What’s Happening Friday, August 4 Film: Take The Money and Run, starring Woody Allen in Check Theater the Norton Conference Theater. Showcase for times. Films: Turkslb (1929) directed by Turin at 7 p.m., The Ghost That Never Returns (1929) directed by Room at 8:30 p.m., The Rain (1929) directed by Ivens at 9:45 p.m.. The Man with the Movie Camera (1929) directed by Vertov, The Wonder Ring (1955) directed by Brakhage and A/.Vi, N.Y. (1957) directed by Thompson at 11 p.m. in 140Capen. Saturday, August 5 Film: Take The Money and Run in the Norton Conference f Theater. Sunday, August 6 Play: The Clowns, i performance for children, sponsored by the Member's Council of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery on the Gallery steps at 2:30 p.m. Film: Take The Money and Run in the Norton Conference Theater. Monday, August 7 Films: flour of the Wolf (1968) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. and Red Desert (1964) directed by Antonioni at 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. ■ - Tuesday, August 8 Film: The Man with the Movie Camera (1929) directed by Vertov at 7 and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Summer Film Institute: Screening and discussion of Sean and Natural Habitat with Ralph Arlyck, documentary filmmaker at 8:30 p.m. In 147 Diefendorf. . Wednesday, August 9 WBCE—FM: Forum at 9:05 p.m. Bernard of English at Kent State University discusses US's Joyce collection and the Summer Program in Modern Literature. Films: Ritual (1969) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. and Vivre Sa Vie (1962) directed by Godard at 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. UB Bernstock, Thursday, Arts professor August*10 Films: See You at Mao (1969) directed by Godard at 7 p.m., Pravdo (1969) directed by Godard at 8 p.m. and FHm (1972) directed by Benson, Ferullo at 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. -E.G. Miller-Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-08-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n09_19720804 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-08-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5c14b972adf99ca823ae08146c85dc81.pdf 2380293de03714662c8aaa6b89bd5a91 PDF Text Text Discotheque’s problems demand resolution “Illegalities and irregularities have occurred There are definite problems,” declared Carol Raynor, Norton Hall House Council Chairman, m she commented upon the maze of difficulties that have accompanied weekly discotheques held by the Black Arts Gu3d (BAG). .. Although BAG is not a recognized student group, it has conducted dances on Friday and Saturday evenings in the Fillmore Room under the official sponsorship of the Black Student Union and the Association’s office for Minority Student affairs. The dances, which most admit are quite successful and worthy, are designed, according to Ernie Smith, a former BAG member, as entertainment with “a total black The Spectrum . dances have either been break-even or losing propositions. Contributing to problems with dances is $366 worth of damage to the building that occurred on the night of one function. To try to resolve these problems, an administrative meeting with representatives from BAG, Norton House Council, Norton Hall Staff, Sub Board I, and BSU was held last Tuesday. Cooling-off perspective.” Bob Henderson, Associate Director of Norton Hall, described the meeting as “a gathering and sharing of information pertaining on and that is good.” However, to income generating activities.” problems have developed that Ms. Raynor reported that she threaten the continuance of these suggested a “cooling off period,” weekly affairs that attract from in which no more dances would participants 1,000 800 to be held until the “problems were talked about very seriously.” Compelling reasons However, according to Mr. Ms. Raynor explained: “There are too many compelling reasons Henderson, he wouldn’t be that have to be resolved before surprised if two dances were held this weekend to help pay off BAG the dances should be allowed.” At last Monday’s Sub Board I, Inc, debts owed to both outside meeting, she reported that one of organizations and Norton Hall. If the biggest problems is that BAG the dances were conducted, he does not have recognition by the reported that university guidelines SA as an undergraduate for financial accountability would Mr. Smith continued that the dances represent “the first time that a black function has caught Vol. 23. No. 8 State University of New York at Buffalo Social Welfare School sets thirty student limit by Ian C. DeWaal required, in any case, in order to find employment in Campus Editor An administrative decision by the new dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services to limit the number of majors that will be allowed to enter the school this coming year has caused much alarm within that school. This decision by Sherman Merle, dean of the School, has additionally triggered a debate concerning the right of the dean to make such a decision and to what extent the faculty-student legislature of the school should have been consulted. Dr. Merle, who assumed his position July 1, made the decision to limit acceptance of new majors to 30 students for the upcoming year because “it was apparent to me that the undergraduate program per se had not had a careful deliberative review for some time. The program had mushroomed in the last couple of years; we had to slow the machine down a bit in order to do a total review.” “In my frame of reference, our primary responsibility is in providing a quality program,” continued Dr. Merle. “In the long run it is in the best interest of students to know where the program is going. It seemed to me, on the face of it, that we could not adequately offer an undergraduate program to more than 250 students.” organization. have to be met. A cushion According to her, the Black Arts Guild has not followed established procedures as checking proof of age at the door (beer is sold) or. following the rules pertaining to income generating He also said that some type of bond would “most likely be posted.” It was the concern of many that “special” procedures The School currently has 210 declared majors. The addition of 30 newcomers would raise the total to 240, leaving a cushion of ten spaces for pressing cases. Approximately 170 students graduated from the School last year. Until that point, the total enrollment in the undergraduate program was about activities. “We have,” she said, “no idea where the money is going.” She was referring to any profits that might be earned from the $1.50 admissions charge. At one time, BAG members reported that donations would be made to the Sickle Cell Anemia Research Foundation. However, Mr. Smith reported that no such donation was possible because the are being applied that are not normally employed. Mr. Henderson admitted that this might appear true, but that new guidelines are now in effect that have to be followed. “Time will be the gauge,” he said, “to determine if we are making special provisions or if the procedures will be employed for all organizations.” It was his opinion that precedents are being set that will be adhered to in the future. Jarvis Tyner Jarvis Tyner, vice-presidential candidate of the Communist Party, spoke before a rather receptive crowd of about 40 last Monday in Norton Hall. One reason the crowd was so receptive was the barring of a handful of members of the National Caucus of Labor Committees due to what one Communist Party member termed ‘irreconcilable political the field. I don’t think many seniors will be affected." These points were strongly refuted by Ms. Fredrickson. “It is as easy as any social science in the sense that if people’s heads are into it, they can easily say the concepts make sense,” she retorted. “We take students who are interested," noted Ms. Fredrickson concerning departmental admissions. “We don’t make artificial barriers. Our admission standard has been the same as that of the University: a 2.0.” Ms. Fredrickson also took exception to an allegation by Dr. Ebert that the School’s undergraduate program had grown relatively fast. “The number of students isn’t different. As more students wanted to be majors, we lessened the amount that could take the courses as electives.” Not so Ms. O’Brien also found fault with Dr. Ebert’s statements. “I can’t recall a student going into the program saying it was easy,” said Ms. O’Brien. “They go into it because of interest social concern, and — sincere interest.” Dr. Merle was more cautious in commenting on the remarks of Dr. Ebert. He noted that there “has been communication of an open kind between Dr. 380. Constance W. Fredrickson, director of undergraduate programs for the School, had originally asked for a freeze on majors last semester. “I recognized that if we kept accepting students,” explained Ms. Fredrickson, “we would need additional funding for undergraduates. That is not my decision to make.” Objections to the dean’s actions arose when a recommendation by Ms. Fredrickson to limit new acceptances by the undergraduate program to 100 next year, was overruled on July 10 by the dean, in favor of his 30 student limit. Margaret O’Brien, an advisor for the Divison of Undergraduate Studies (DUS), outlined the possible problems. “The advisors are concerned about the situation in terms of having told the students something and then it being changed,” explained Ms. O’Brien. “We have been giving students the impression that those who have junior status would get in. In addition we have transfer students coming whose initial school didn’t have the program. It doesn’t say much for our credibility.” —bv Friday, 28 July 1972 More worries In addition to the concerns that students who had planned to major in the School would not now be able to do so, members of the School expressed fears that the School’s bylaws may have been irreparably undermined. The bylaws state that all policy decisions shall be submitted to the faculty-student house for consideration. The decision by Dr. Merle to limit the number of undergraduate students was termed an administrative decision and consequently not submitted to the legislature of the School for consideration. “My thought is that 1 cleared it with the people I needed to,” stated Dr. Merle. “It was represented to me as being in the realm of the executive of the School to decide the size of the school and allocation of resources. 1 thought, comfortably, that it was in my administrative perogative to decide the adequateness of the academic program.” In defense Charles V. Ebert, dean of the Divison of Undergraduate Studies, acknowledged that he had been contacted by the DUS advisors concerning the problems of reducing the undergraduate program, however, he defended the actions of Dr. Merle. “I have a feeling that the undergraduate program was inflated,” stated Dr. Ebert. “It is my understanding that it was a relatively easy program and that many people ended up there. It is my understanding that a graduate degree is —Ost*rr«lch«r Sherman Merle Ebert and myself. 1 don’t know how much substance there is behind the feelings expressed by Dr. Ebert,” continued Dr. Merle, “I am not refuting them. I need an opportunity to collect hard data to come to grips with those beliefs.” Last year, at one time, rumors cropped up that the School was about to lose its accreditation. “We are putting it all together, not losing sight of the fact that this affects what is primary on campus: the student,” explained Dr. Merle. “We would be acting more responsible to see where we are going and what we are providing for students.” Dr. Merle indicated that the 30 student limit is not a hard figure, but that in addition to the previously mentioned ten place cushion, students who graduate or leave the program during the fall semester will be replaced on a one to one basis in January. “I am going to try within the limits of my ability to help all students,” emphasized Dr. Merle. Alternatives have been suggested for students who are refused admittance. One would be the development of an ad-hoc major program. In addition, Dr. Ebert revealed that his proposal to create Faculty-wide majors is stalled in the Educational Planning and Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate and were it to be approved, students could receive a degree from the Faculty of Social Science and Administration. “I’m not looking for the easy way out,” concluded Dr. Merle. “I didn’t want to take the easy way out. I did care. I cared about the size of the department. If you do it slowly [reduce the size], it’s not going to be easy either. This dean has a commitment to students. In this commitment is a - commitment to top quality education. I have a long and deep love affair with students and I’m ,; committed to it.” ' , �Conference will cover Higher Education contracting procedures throughout the state. An alternate plan would see a SASU “rider clause” included in Union Board contracts containing all the necessary clauses providing protection for the Union Boards involved. & the same time, a SASU committee on student rights will hold its initial meeting. The formulation of a “Student Bill of Rights” will be a prime topic of concern. This document would be designed for incorporation into individual student body constitutions. issues in Higher Education, Union Board contracting procedures and the drafting of a student bill of rights will confront participants in a conference currently being sponsored by the Student Association of the State University of New York (SASU). The four-day state-wide conference which began yesterday is being held in Norton Hall. Representatives of the Department of Higher Education at the State University of Buffalo will lead the seminars in their respective field. Walter Hobbs, Department of Higher Education, conducted the first seminar Current —Ostarrelchar What was supposed to be a heated ideological debate turned into no more than a mild exchange of ideas last week, as Harold Segal, Department of Biology (right), met with Robert Dillon (center) of the National Caucus of Labor Committees to discuss the concept of zero population growth. Deflated debate Zero-growth debate? Man held to control future by Mike Feely Spectrum Staff Writer Representatives of the National Caucus of Labor Committees (NCLC) and Harold Segal, Department of Biology, met last Thursday night in what was to have been a debate on the issue of zero population growth (ZPG). The Labor Committee has attacked Dr. Segal in the past as being a proponent of ZPG, the controlling of the reproductive rate so as to protect our present environment and conserve “shrinking” natural resources. Mr. Dillon agreed with most of what Dr. Segal energy human human had said, but stressed that, since the present and environmental crises are a result of technology, they must be solved through technology. However, ZPG proponents, he noted, see man as an “animal,” incapable of controlling nature or remedying his own weaknesses. They have, he said, “an inhuman view of human nature.” Concern is present Optimal population, Mr. Dillon maintained, is a long way off and our main concern now must be the conditions for development of society. Contrary to ZPG beliefs, he asserted, fertility rates have declined, not due to-abqrtiens and birth control, but because “people see no way to raise their children in a The opposing parties, however, discovered that Segal did not sympathize with the .ZPG movement, but rather that he and the NtLC’s' Robert Dillon agreed on several basic points. Both manner they see fit.” Dr. Segal and Mr. Dillon recognized that desperate The solution to our present problems, Mr. energy depletions and ecological problems do exist. Dillon concluded, lies in action through technology However, they held that these problems can be by a unified working force. “Our point of overcome through technological research. intervention in nature,” he held, “lies in human Dr. Resource people from the State University of Buffalo will make their expertise available to both committees. Ron Stein from the Office of Student Affairs and Norm Effman, an attorney retained by the Student Association, will participate in the discussions on student rights. yesterday. Topics that were considered yesterday include, “What learning for whom;” “Philosophy of Higher Education;” “Who should participate in university governance;” ‘The law and Higher Education;” “Financing of Higher Education;” and “Tenure.” Additional participants in today’s sessions include J. Bruce Francis, Department of Higher Education and Peter F. Regan, Department of Psychiatry. Sol Davidson of the Norton Ticket Office, Ann Hicks and Conni Burnham of the Norton Hall staff, Walter Benke, chairman of UUAB and Richard Lippe, an attorney retained by SASU, will attend the committee meeting on Union Board contracts. First meetings The seminars' will be open to all interested students. The session will commence at 9:30 a.m. on Friday and tomorrow at noon Union Board contracting with room numbers available at procedures, will discuss the the Norton Hall information desk. possible standardization of Tomorrow,, two SASU committees will hold their first meetings. The first, concerning SHE DEPENDS ON YOU interaction.” Sources remain Dr. Segal, speaking first, cited “limitless” sources of energy such as deuterium from the ocean floor and solor energy which, as yet, have not been explored in great detail. Because of the existence of these sources, he maintained, “no valid reason for an energy shortage exists.” Dr. Segal also asserted that optimal population, the basic doctrine of the ZPG movement, “is not the critical problem it is made out to be” and that “people have the right to control their own reproductive rate.” YOU DESERVE ALLTHE BRAKESYOU CAN GET. power disc All our Volvos have • — • • %• HER Mr. Dillon, however, accused Sen. McGovern of a “false populist notion” that our problems can be solved by distribution of the wealth. This, he said, will only create “uniform misery;” what is needed, he asserted, is development. setting up •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE* J IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE No Poo! No Nonsense! ; • FOR Both parties were asked whether they approved of the economic policies of Sen. George McGovern as a reasonable solution to present social problems. Dr. Segal responded that he felt the Democratic presidential candidate’s policies were a “useful option” toward future progress. UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Z call 694 3100 ; "Ask Your Broker About Us"* BLOOD books every (nan's book store 3102 Main Street 2 blocks so. of Granada Theatre NEEDS - ** brakes on all four wheels. DELAWARE MOTORS VOLVO 2380 Delaware Ave. 875-1500 The Spectrum is published once a week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. Engagement Economy Wedding Plan Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington ave.. New TELAAK York, New York, 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. 4-f Publicity Photos 4 U). Second Oats Postage paid at Buf- falo, New York. 3090 Main St. 834-5410 Osculation: 10,000 - - Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 28 July 1972 . u »M. tv k> BECOME A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR NOW! IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT AH donors MUSTsign up or call to volunteer BEFORE August 7th. PLEASE sign up at205 Norton Hall or call831-5508 to register. PLEASE HELP-HELP HER! AUGUST 7th FILLMORE ROOM - ��re Spaghetti dinner hare incense and Fundingfi r proposed hospital ion League is t to raise money for Vietnamese 7 p.m. at the Elmwood. :al, named the Ngyen Van Troi Childrens Hospital after the South Vietnamese electrical worker and “liberation fighter," will help repair the broken bodies and lives of the Vietnamese children. These children have been among the hardest hit by the war in Vietnam as victims of the B-52 bombings which destroy their kindergartens, nurseries and schools. Many are burned and mutilated by napalm. Life expectancy in Vietnam is approximately 35 years. Infant mortality is about 255 per 1000 births, and half of the children bom die before reaching the age of five. Cholera has increased 100%, reportedly due largely to U.S. bomb craters which are breeding grounds for mosquitoes. Malaria has reached epidemic proportions; smallpox and polio are it ft^rai.*S> Uou iSV eiiiil c\a. *•»_ increasing rapidly. $500,000 goal BLUES! Pick a Winner! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY RIUNITE This project is being sponsored by the World Federation of Democratic Youth, an international youth organization claiming representation of over 200 million young people, including such organizations as the Young Workers Liberation League which has branch locally. The goal of | $500,000 has been set to build the hospital; in the U.S., the goal is $50,000. The Young Workers Liberation League is kicking off the fund raising drive in Buffalo with this dinner. The local fund raising committee, the U.S. Hospital Committee, has demanded: 1) the immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. forces and equipment from Vietnam and Indochina, and 2) the withdrawal of all U.S. aid and support to the Thieu government. The dinner costs $1.50, or $1.00 for unemployed. There will be a film or slide presentation, and further information concerning the committee’s activities. All proceeds from the dinner will go to the U.S. Hospital Committee, which will forward the money to the hospital’s bank account. Other activities for fund raising will be announced, and all concerned individuals and groups are invited to attend. Once the $500,000 has been collected, international work teams will go to Vietnam to build the hospital at its site in Hanoi. For more information about the dinner or the committee’s work, call 886-7121. Send contributions to: U.S. Hospital Committee, P. O. Box 600, Ellicott Street Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. "Ree-yoo-nce-tay"! JESSE JAMES Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! & HIS OUTLAWS at GOVERNOR’S -INN t I - NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! J ITALY’S PRIZE WINE M or Wkite. Before you buy theirs, CERTAINLY ICE CREAM is here! Across the street from Goodyear Hall-next to Deli Place. OPEN 12 noon to 12 midni^ttl drive ours. [COME IN OUT OF THE I WARM. APf* | This is the one that reduces your collision insurance rates 15% at Allstate. 4 Wheel Disc Brakes Fuel Injection Front Wheel Drive Heated Driver Seat Roll Cage Const. R ear Heat Ducts Radial Tires a.c Tinted ra Wass Rear Window Defroster Reclining Front Seats Folding Rear Seats Bumpers Exceed f972 Safety Regulations „ Our Nfctvo air conditioners I pul out enough BlTI to cool a I DELAWARE Volvo 2380 | medium i MOTORS 875-1500 | Hit Spectrum needs you! . CHICKPOINT SALSS Advantageous European delivery for tourists 836-2033 487 KENMORE AVE. Of«a Mm.. W#a., Sri. 'til V Join us in time to be part of the annual staff strike in September! The biggest event of the year -don't miss it!! — 1 621 Sycamore 854-9844 - Friday, 28 July 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . ��EdlTORIAl Mish mash The pattern of events in any situation involving blacks and whites is always identical issues are skirted; motives are obviously "sincere;" actions are embarrassingly cautious; and the word "sensitive" is euphemistically employed. All combine to result in a labyrinth of confused and obfuscated behavior. The questions and problems associated with the black discotheques are just such a litter of happenings. Mishandled from the beginning, the whole affair signals another failure for both our society and this - University. No one has disputed the value or the operation of the weekly dances. In fact, the discotheques have been termed "well run, well organized and well behaved." Additionally, the dances are significant for it is the first time on this campus that a totally black venture has been successful. MAN'S In short, the dances themselves have been no problem; it is the actions of Norton Hall staff, BAG members and SA officials that pose all the problems. First, it appears that university procedures and guidelines were not adhered to. Carol Raynor commented that she feels very uneasy about a group with no SA recognition utilizing the largest room in Norton Hall to make money that goes unaccounted for. Uneasy is an understatement. The weekly dances constitute quite a bit of money. Vet, there exist neither figures nor records. It is apparent that a well-detailed explanation of that money is in order. Until such a document is presented, doubts and suspicions will surround all persons and proceedings connected with the discotheques. The seriousness of no financial accounting is further intensified considering that an organization which utilizes mandatory student fees is involved: namely the SA office of Minority Student affairs. In order for the Black Arts Guild to be able to conduct the dances, the coordinator of that office, Brenda Smith, officially sponsored and assumed responsibility for several of the events. We can understand her motives for using her office to make possible the dances; as it is obvious that black activities on this campus have long been absent. However, by reserving the Fillmore Room through SA, Ms. Smith more than signed a piece of paper. She made both her office and SA accountable for all affairs connected with the dances. It is a responsibility that cannot be forsaken. These problems might not have arisen if the Norton Hall Staff had better overseen the whole affair. It appears that at no time were such procedures as financial- accountability or liability explained to BAG members. Instead of investigating and explaining all procedures, the Norton Hall Staff made up the rules each step of the way. It is this "play it by ear" attitude that gives rise to charges that "special" procedures (i.e. obstacles) are being employed. Members of both BAG and BSD feel that they are being given the run-around. As pointed out by one BSU member, before the first discotheque could be held, three demands had to be met the number of demands now stands at ten. It is also interesting to note that never before has bond been required of any organization reserving a Norton Hall room. - Additionally, serious questions have been raised about a bill presented to BAG for $336. Many feel the bill has been purposefully inflated to discredit the dances. To answer these charges, the bill must be carefully examined for explanation and support of repairs. About the only thing that is obvious from this muddle is that in the future there will be no more discotheques black or white. But then this was obvious from the moment the list of demands grew from three to four to seven to ten. — The Spectrum Vot. 23, No. 8 Friday, 28 July 1972 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao - Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Business Manager Jack Harlan Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Lawrence McNiaca — - — Campus City Copy . .. Feature Graphic Arts .lanC. DeWaal .vacant Peggy Edwards Karin Skeldon vacant . . . Tom Tolas Layout Lit. ft Drama Music . Uaryhope Runyon Michael Silverfelatt .Billy Altman ..Dave Saleh Mickey Ostarraichar vacant . Off-Campus Photo Sports The Spectrum is served by United Press International, Collage Press Sendee, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate and Publishars-Hall Syndicate. - Republication of matter herein in any form without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. mined by the Editor-in-Chief. ■ v- Editorial - . Page four The Spectrum Friday, 28 July 1972 . . eedbac It's a shamfe) To the Editor This is truly a campus of great contradictions. Students cry for tolerance, yet they demonstrate daily intolerance toward any who do not think or dress as they do. Students cry for subject matter relevance, yet when great efforts are made in that ■ . • direction, even somber graduate students complain of the amount of work, or ignore the professor completely. Students cry for a respect for the environment, yet our lawns and fountain squares are constantly full of litter. Students cry for governmental honesty, yet they lie every day. S. Hassel Back Anti-racism bill To the Editor SDS is internationally fighting against racism, not merely as a theory, but more importantly as the material oppression of minority people. We have just completed an anti-racism bill which is to be presented at the Democratic Convention in Miami, and which is currently being circulated on campuses throughout the United States and Canada as a bill is as follows; “After the Nuremberg Trials the United Nations had a Convention on Genocide. There, they defined genocide as ‘any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial, religious group as such: a) Killing any members of the group; b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; c) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated tb bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part;d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; e) Forcibly tranferring children of the group petition. The to another group.’ Article HI of the Convention provided that ‘The following acts shall be punishable: a) Genocide; b) Conspiracy to commit genocide; c) Direct and public incitement to commit genocide; d) Attempt to commit genocide; e) Complicity in genocide.’ We indict the U.S. Government for racist acts and genocide at home. We indict the U.S. Government for abominable acts of racism and genocide abroad, in S.E. Asia and Africa in particular — — BEST FRIEND .... Whereas racism and genocide on Black, Latin, Asian, and Native American people in this country is deliberately being committed directly and indirectly by the U.S. Government, we demand that the following be acted upon immediately and made into law: I A. No Federal troops shall be sent to ghettoes to suppress demonstrations or rebellions against racist treatment. B. Any State, Local, or Federal policeman or other state, local, or federal government official who murders any person shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense punishable by life imprisonment. J C. Any state, local, or federal policeman or other state, local, or federal official who assaults any person, except in provable self-defense, shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense punishable by not less than ten years imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense. D. Anyone on trial for any offense shall have his or her choice of lawyer. The government shall pay all fees II A. Repeal the Talmadge Amendment B. There shall be a guaranteed annual income of $10,000 for a family of four, available to anyone without legal exceptions. C. Children shall not be taken forcibly from mothers and fathers on welfare III A. Repeal the racist immigrations quotas B. People residing in the U.S. and born in other countries shall not be deported or harrassed. IV. No college or university , public or private school, which employs officials who commit acts of racism against students, faculty, or other employees, or which uses texts that propagate the view that black or other minority people are culturally or genetically inferior shall receive any federal aid V A. Medical researchers who experiment on any person without his or her full understanding and consent shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense, punishable by not less than ten years imprisonment and with a maximum of life imprisonment. B. Medical researchers who experiment on minors shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense punishable by not less than ten years imprisonment and with a maximum of life imprisonment. C. Anyone who practices forced sterilisation or lobotomies shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense punishable by life imprisonment. D. Captive populations such as prisoners shall not ever be experimented on or medically abused. Anyone who commits these crimes shall be deemed to have committed a federal offense punishable by not less than ten years imprisonment with a maximum of life imprisonment depending on the severity of the offense. SDS realizes that even if this bill were passed in its present and complete form, mass militant action would be necessary to see that it were enforced. However, we believe that this bill can be part of a mass movement to smash racism and racist ideology. Sign the petition. They will be available at the SDS table in Norton Union. Students for a Democratic Society �fnn Jin n|r mJuOiv XWuP<iCK>**«*********************« Time to talk Condemners curbed To the Editor apparent. First, we believe that the Nixon forces, To the Editor In The Spectrum July 21, there were published two personal replies to my letter of July 14, in which I had pointed out that letters defending the right of Palestinians to commit atrocities (such as murdering Katchalsky and other innocents) actually make friends for Israel. Perhaps the two correspondents, Tarek ElGabri and Abu-Ayyash, completely missed my point, being blinded by their own pre-conceptions. Mr. ElGabri’s letter was relatively reasonable, containing only two personal insults, such as that I lack reasoning capacity. But Mr. Abu-Ayyash’s letter was filled with words such as “racism,” and he says 1 “deliberately misinterpreted [his] whole letter,” etc. He concludes that my attitude (which he provoked) “will make us ever more determined to defend our threatened existence.” Such an attack merely proves my point: He does not want to recruit friends for the Arabs. Thankfully, The Spectrum headline writer did not miss my point. Each act of war, each injustice, justifies a greater act of revenge, and so on, back and forth. There is no end, save total destruction of the weaker of the antagonists or of both. But there is a better explanation of Mr. Abu-Ayyash’s letter: Perhaps he is actually a Jew, and is faking this paranoid hate against Israel in order to provoke people such as myself into reacting against the Palestinians! (How’s that, Mr. ElGabri. for reasoning capacity? It’s called “second-level - thinking.”) From now on, I intend to be charitable towards who write in defense of the right of 100,000,000 Arabs to exterminate 4,000,000 Jews who are menacing them. Such writers are the best friends Israel has; either they are so blind with hate that they cannot see how they are hurting their own cause, or else they are writing with faked paranoia, because they actually are Jews or are directly people working for Israel. Robert J. Good Professor In the last two years, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War have been the pivotal group in awakening the American people to the horrors of the war in Southeast Asia. No other group has been able to expose so well the fraudulent nature of Richard Nixon’s Vietnamization program. It is for this reason that their large support within Nixon’s own constituency poses a substantial threat to Nixon’s re-election. Because of this, the Vietnam veterans warrant the Democratic Party’s strongest support. Because of their unimpeachable credentials to speak out against this war, the Nixon-Mitchell forces have felt compelled to use the most desperate tactics in an effort to discredit the VVAW. Late Friday afternoon, July 7, between 20 and 40 Vietnam veterans from around the country, many of whom have come to Miami to dramatize their opposition to this continuing war, were abruptly served by FBI agents with subpoenas to appear before a Federal Grand Jury in Tallahassee, Florida on Monday morning, July 10, The basis for the issuance of the subpoenas was an open Southeast regional planning meeting held by the veterans in Florida more than a month ago to discuss plans for activities at both national conventions. Admitted FBI informers who have already surfaced make it clear that Mitchell and Kleindeinst have known about this meeting and the discussions there since the moment they occurred; yet no actions whatever were taken by the Justice Department until the eve of the Democratic National Convention. It is plain, therefore, that this entire Grand Jury proceeding is nothing less than a blatant attempt by the Republican Administration to harass, intimidate and discredit its most eloquent antagonists. It is nothing less than an effort to deny the men who deserve it the most their most elementary constitutional rights to peaceably assemble and express their grievances. By subpoenaing the vets at this moment, the Nixon Administration sweeps them from the streets of Miami as effectively as would wholesale illegal arrests. The motives for such an attack are readily through the Grand Jury, are concocting another one of their preposterous conspiracy charges painting the veterans as a powerful indictment of the administration’s policies by these very vets. Secondly, by tying them up in a protracted Grand Jury investigation with the threat of summary jailing for contempt, Nixon hopes to physically remove his opposition from the streets of Miami when the Republicans gather here in August, and if such jailing should provoke a confrontation by non-delegate forces gathered at the Democratic convention who support the vets that will be another bonus for the President’s re-election campaign. This most recent outrage is but another attempt, through the abuse of the Grand Jury system, to silence a peace movement which despite the President’s wishes, will just not disappear. As attorneys for the veterans, we call upon the Democratic Party to take immediate steps to bring this Grand Jury persecution to a halt. We are seeking a federal court order to quash the subpoenas served upon the vets, at least until after both national conventions are completed. This party can support our legal efforts by announcing pubhcally its condemnation of this Grand Jury proceeding. A resolution to that effect, a copy of which is annexed hereto, will be introduced on the floor of this convention; we call upon all delegates to support it. We ask that concerned delegates immediately send telegrams to Richard Kleindeinst, at the Justice Department in Washington, demanding that the Grand Jury proceeding be brought to a halt. We cannot permit the men who fought and bled this ugly war to be denied their rights to demonstrate to the American public their unyielding in opposition to its continuance. Anyone interested in donating money, time or work can contact representatives of U.B. Veterans Club, 260 Norton Union, 831-3447, or the West Buffal o Women’s Center where community collection will take place. Attorneys for Vietnam Veterans Friday, 28 July 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �______ rjcrr i ■ M ■ back at half the speed they were recorded at, but this experiment only adds to the annoying sound of the cut. It’s a shame that neither Emerson or Palmer apparently can sing rock, otherwise they could alternate vocals the way Mountain alternated between clear and willowy Felix Pappalardi and bawlin’ an’ shoutin’ Leslie West. Of course, since the trio hasn’t changed much, not only their problems, but also their highlights are still intact. Emerson, the cornerstone of the group, is still a marvel. The group as a whole is dynamic and lyrical, coherent and tight. If you don’t own any of ELP’s previous three albums, then Trilogy is definitely worth having. But if you do, then this album may not only make you tired of itself, but of the others as well. -Norm Wahl “The Phlorexent Leech Howard Kaylan (Reprise) & Eddie ”, Mark Volman and “Bang a Gong.” It’s the Flo and Eddie show, not to be confused with the Mauve Magget and Zimbo, or maybe it’s to be confused with Captain Paradox and Zak, or of Change — Peter Fnunpton (A&M) Hi, fans. It’s nice to be back in print again. It’s time once again for me to begin my slow, The basic crunch about this socio-cultural document upward climb after falling into the dregs of the defunct ever be vapid Niagara that it’s as as Falls it should if is Undercurrent. But that’s not why I’m on this page turned into Mazola Oil, which might make it the best rock sandwiched between other Fembalowmaltman in year of the it’s all concerned with ’n roll albuih revelations. What I am here to write about is an album by accessibility. Frampton, ex-Humblc Pie guitarist, now solo-arti:t. Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman are secretly billed Peter Peter’s major beef surrounding his departure from as the Phlorescent Leech and Eddie, and they secretly have the Pie was one of musical direction. He is prone towards something to do with groups such as the Mothers, T Rex, jazz and Steve Mouthiott wanted to rock on, so it was a etc. And that’s as far as it gets, etc. justifiable farewell to Pete. But why did Marriot replace is fact that Actually, the best part of the record the with Dave Clempson from Colosseum, a jazz-rock him they put a lyrics sheet in the album jacket. Now Mark Then we hear from Frampton that he plans to band? was Volman might have been a viable lyricist when he with the Turtles, but since he decided to become one of the follow up his jazz leanings and record a solo album. Wind of Change is a richly textured album of rock, folk, funk, and pretty things. ‘Tis a very moody album, with strokes of genius inherent in parts, but the trouble is there’s not enough of it to make a lasting impression of Pete’s music on a newcomer. So I really can’t say whether you’ll like it or not, and it is far from the intentions of this reviewer to persuade you to run right out and attack the stores for it, but do pick up on it and give it a listen. Whaddya got to lose? maybe Trilogy Emerson, Lake and Palmer (Catillion) Wind - - Almost the best thing about Emerson, Lake and Palmer’s new albumm, Trilogy, is the picture that graces the inside of the sleeve. It’s a slightly surrealistically tinted photo of a gnarled autumn woods; twenty different people are seen looking out from between the trees, and all of them are Emerson, Lake and Palmer. The vinyl, which also features multiple Emersons, Lakes and Palmers, also has several highspots. “From the Beginning” is one of Cireg Lakes’ best accoustic guitar songs. Aaron Copland’s famous “Hoedown” seems to have been written for ELP; the transition from orchestral arrangement to rock arrangememt was made leaving the excitement and integrity of the piece intact. “Abaddon’s Bolero” is a devilish cut in which a simple march begins quietly and simply, and builds in volume and intensity over an eight-minute period. The development is so slow and so uncomplicated that it shouldn’t work, but it does. Unfortunately, bad news balances the good news. “The Sheriff’ is ELPs sour imitation of Elton John’s Tumbleweed Connection, and “Living Sin” sounds like a musical impression of a headache. The group has always been schizophrenically capable of alternating between great highs and rotten lows, like a young pitcher with incredible speed but poor control. Even more unfortunately, though, the saddest news is not any one individual cut, but the album as a whole. Development into new directions, even if they’re not necessarily better ones, is the lifeblood of a group. Didn’t each of Jethro Tull’s albums make you wonder how they could improve their style on the next one, and didn’t they always come through? ELP’s fust two LP’s made me think that if they can start off that well, then after a couple of years, they’ll be incredibly good. But here it is, a couple of years later, and they’re re-recording the same album over and over. Not only are their assets wearing thin, but their faults are becoming more and more obvious. Bitch number one Can’t Greg Lake stop writing pretentious and vague philosophical lyrics? This time around, it’s a song called “The Endless Enigma” (Parts One and Two, yet). Part One includes the obligatory Lake line: “And still I don’t know who I am.” It ends with the plea: “Please open your eyes,” but, after four albums, we still don’t know what to open our eyes to. (That must be the Enigma.) Part Two finds Greg beginning to find success in his Search for Truth; the last, climbing line is, “Now that it’s done, I’ve begun to see the reason that I’m here.” Gee, Greg, that’s terrific. Bitch two; Emerson’s keyboard work is unrelentingly complex. Forty minutes of flying Angers and oddball chord structures can be a bit much; simple songs and arrangements can be an effective change of pace. Apparently, if Emerson can’t flaunt his amazing technique on a song, he won’t bother to do it. “Abaddon’s Bolero,” however, is an exception and is definitely a step in the right direction, as a change of pace. Bitch three: Lake’s voice is clear, precise and has an impressive range, but it lacks variety. There is only one sound he can get out of his vocals, and seems better suited to folk than to rock. He has a shouting tone which he’ll use on a phrase occasionally, but this is only a minor relief. The first few vocal lines of “Living Sin” seem to be played — Whaddya got? off, the grabber (it tore me away from O’Connor’s “Wise Blood”) is “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” much publicized as the best version, better than the You-Know-Who’s. Andrew Bown’s bass shines on this one, as does Peter’s flashy Wes Montgomery beginning and First Flannery solos. Pete uses the usual "Jack Flash” riff, carries it a bit slower and fuller, exhibiting an absorbing piece of flowing guitarwork, until it evolves into a different set of music, complementing the first brilliantly. Marriott has probably ruined countless pairs of pants realizing what a genius be let slip through his fingers. The only other hard rocker, “Plain Shame,” follows, well worth the time and trouble of marketing it as a single. The rest of the album crosses between the realms of beauty and boredom. Del Newman’s string arrangements Frank Zappa clown troupe, he should’ve remained a (on two cuts) are generally out of place, but it was Pete’s member of the Frank Zappa clown troupe and not idea, so I won’t complain. The subtle beauty of the attempted to become a Turtle again. opening cuts “Fig Tree Bay,” a string-accompanied But there is one superb song on the Ip; its complex Hendrix inspiration, and “Wind of Change” (my current lyrical symbolism is highly Bergmanesque with slight favorite of the month), an echoing acoustical builder, will overtones of Fellini, “1 been born/again/again/again and I shine on after a few listenings. Finally, the sleepers are been born/again.” “Lady Lie Right” and “Oh for Another Day.” Others include the "Flo & Eddie Theme” “I’m Frampton quickly cooked up a back-up section The Phlorescent Leech, he’s my partner, /Eddie/He’s The composed of members of other bands for this album, Phlorescent Leech, I’m his partner/Eddie/We hope you’re though I think it’s time for Pete to settle down with some ready/For Flo and/Eddie;” and “Nikki Hoi” which permanent members. Oh, I s’pose I should mention that includes Moe Lakai & The Island Singers . . .$ Klaus Voorman, Billy Preston and Ringo Starr (yeah, Actually the only serious and nice thing on this him Sheesh!) play on one of the cuts, and thank God, entire record is the guitar work of Gary Rowles. Others on it’s only one. What Frampton doesn’t need right now is a the Ip include Aynsley Dunbar, Jim Pons, Claude Williams, musically-restrictive setup for him like Peter Frampton and Don Preston, Lynn Blessing. Friends, etc. But who needs nice things when you can possess in Sadly, the cover is one of the more unprovocative vast quantities such things as bad taste, imbecility, senility, designs of the year so far, but consider also Todd my word. About the only saving grace of this record is that Rundgren’s “Something/Anything” cover. What was it that if you snort some D-Con, do some downs, mainline some Willie Dixon used to ssing . . .? Alberto VOS, you should only find out what that secret Pete’s puffy voice and arranging merit keeping an the album sounds exactly like Wagner’s ingredient is eye on, ’cause when he clears up his rough spots, boy, are “Ride of the Valkyries” played at 78 rpm backwards so we in for a string of good albums. And when I clear up if you like . . . mine, matching reviews shall follow. EGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO K9"«« MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS - . - — - • • • • • HTHM TKITIMC 0 I wKuBf I Mi* t . I* •P W P■" ™■•• A fa ■ fnm parkin* at UnW*Mlty Manor (M>t door) Page six The Speetrum Friday, 28 July 1972 . to WTO * m V- — . ENJOY |B CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL. Drive our elegant Volvo 164E. Delaware Motors volvo 12380 Delaware Ave. - 875-1500 The Wasp - Gary Sperrazza J.O.PHOTO SHERIDAN SUPPLIES FOREIGN CAR "Everything in Photography' 3680 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 DISCOUNT PRICES NIKON, MINOLTA, CANON, Etc.... ON; REPAIRS Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Oatsun and more. 877-9303 874-533Q � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n08_19720728 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-07-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0aa6d4ab89640f61dcae753dcffe0f8d.pdf e840b25d6036abf77bc7e37f8a088e11 PDF Text Text Dormitory brouhaha triggers investigation The Spectrum by Ian C. DeWaal Campus Editor escalating misunderstanding resulted in both a dormitory resident and a campus security officer being sent to the emergency ward of Edgar J. Meyer Memorial Hospital last Sunday night. Also, two dormitory residents were placed under arrest. officer drew his nightstick, Mr. An Vo». 23. No. 7 Stats University of New York at Buffalo Friday. 21 July 1972 The incident was apparently Smith exited up the Goodyear a when student staircase and after allegedly being security aide, Tony told that he was under arrest fled Lewandowski, entered into debate down the stairs and outside with an unidentified resident who Goodyear Hall. Mr. Smith denies refused to produce identification that the possibility of arrest was as required by dormitory rules for ever mentioned until later that residents. The individual was later night when he was returned from identified as L.C. Smith, a junior the emergency ward. at the State University at Buffalo, The officer pursued Mr. Smith though not currently enrolled in outside of Goodyear Hall in an summer session attempt to complete the arrest. In Reports agree that Mr. doing so, the officer struck Mr. Lewandowski requested and was Smith once with his club at which refused to see identification. The time the two grappled. When units additional of campus security arrived, Mr. Smith was sitting on top of the officer. Mr. Smith received thirteen stitches while Mr. Britt exhibited several bruises and was diagnosed as having a possible concussion. triggered dormitory Charges pressed booked for third degree assault and resisting arrest. Mr. Coles, who engaged Mr. Britt as Mr. Smith was being placed in the to security vehicle, allegedly prevent Mr. Smith’s head from the being against forced was for doorframe, booked Mr. Smith was disorderly conduct, obstructing governmental administration. They were later released in the custody of Jamil Hassan, the Legal and Housing Pat Glennon aide had companion allowed at the Mr. Smith’s time, Earl Coles, to enter the dormitory without producing a door key since he was recognized as a resident. Superman? As discussion became heated, witnesses stated that a campus security officer, James Britt, emerged from a telephone booth where he had been making a call and attempted to convince Mr. Smith that the aide on duty had authority the request to identification. The debate continued. coordinator for the Office of Minority Student Affairs. Varying reports'disagree as to the amount of force used in the arrest, the struggel put up by the defendants and the intensity of the debate that developed when identification was being sought. Campus Security alleges that Mr. Britt’s head was being slammed on the pavement while Mr. Smith sat on top of him; however, the defendant denies this, saying he was only holding the officer to prevent him from continuing to use his nightstick. Investigations Campus Security and Albert University executive vice-president, jointly are exactly what investigating Smith later revealed that Mr. he had taken exception to the happened. Pat Glennon, Director security aide’s request because he of Campus Security, admits that felt that the aide really knew he he wouldn’t be surprised if an was a student. Mr. Smith had independent investigation was reportedly been allowed to enter sought. Monday, in Dr. Somit’s the dormitory earlier that evening when Don Gross, a resident absence, a meeting was convened in Goodyear, advisor had by Richard Siggelkow, vice informed the aide that Mr. Smith president for Student Affairs in order to once again review the was a resident. existing rules and procedures Mr. Smith continued to refuse governing both the actions of to produce any identification and, security aides and campus security as described in the campus officers in the dormitories. security report, continued to be Representatives of the minority verbally abusive to both the communities on campus were officer and Mr. Lewandowski. The present as well as members of security officer then made a campus security and the statement to which Mr. Smith University Housing Office. The great took offense. Charges will be pressed in City companion officer of Mr. Britt, Court since Mr. Smith is not Eric Freischlag, attempted to currently enrolled in summer apologize for the statement, session, thereby eliminating the Britt possible use of the Student Mr. witnesses said. reportedly later felt he was wrong Judiciary. Mr. Smith is in making the statement. com tern pi a ting the filing of countercharges. Hot pursuit President Robert L. Ketter Mr. Smith, who was at this stated that the incident would not time still unidentified, admittedly affect the release of the Report on swung at the officer. Mr. Cole Campus Security which is tried to intervene by keeping the scheduled for publication in late two separated, but when the summer or early fall. Somit, Food Service contract boycott by Miriam Rohrer Spectrum Staff Writer by 6.9% and oly increased the dormitory board by 3%.” University dormitory residents are being asked to “boycott” board contracts by Inter-Residence Council (IRC) president Gary Cohn, Mr. Cohn’s action is being taken primarily in response to a recently announced $20 price hike in the contract cost. The new charge will be $620. Mr. Cohn, who is “asking kids to send in board contracts unsigned with the word ‘boycott’ written across it,” wrote in a letter to Thomas Schillo, director of Auxiliary Services of the Faculty-Student Association, that “at a recent meeting of the FSA, it was stated that Food Service was operating at a loss of approximately $20,000 (through March) in its Norton Hall operations. It was also stated that, overall. Food Service was operating (through March) at a profit of approximately $20,000.” Mr. Cohn goes on to say that it “seems the dormitory board contracts are operating at a substantial profit which is being used to defray losses in other areas of Food Service.” Other points Not only do Mr. Becker and Mr. Cohn hold contrary opinions on the issue of where profits should be spent, but they also differ as to the facts involved. Although Mr. Becker admits that the “$10,000 to $15,000 yearly profit of Goodyear Hall does help defray losses in other areas of Food Service,” he believes that ‘The Tower is going to lose money” next year. Mr. Becker also insisted that Norton did not have a $20,000 deficit. Rather, he said: “Norton cut back in services and cut back in hours according to the recommendation of the office of the President of the University. Second semester, Norton was in the black.” In addition Mr. Cohn’s figure of a $20,000 profit for the entire Food Service through March was substantially higher than Mr. Becker's figure of a “yearly profit under $5000.” Mr. Cohn reported that he was told by Robert Kole, chairman of the IRC Food Service Committee, “of cases where the quality of the food was being cut because of a claim that Food Service was losing money.” Mr. Becker, however, asserted: Tt is the same food and the same people cooking it.” Oflsetting increases Although Mr Cohn admits that the increase “may be a cost-of-living raise,” he thinks “the (Faculty-Student Association] should only raise prices to break even. If a profit is being made, it should be used to improve the quality and quantity of food for those students who have a contract with the Food Service, and not to offset losses in other areas. In Mr. Cohn’s opinion: “It doesn’t seem fair that kids who eat in Tower should have to subsidize Norton Hall when they only eat there once or twice a year Raymond Becker, director of Food Service, disagreed with Mr. Cohn. He commented that because “Food Service is one department, one area must offset losses in other areas.” He also emphasized that “Norton Hall is a service for all students including those with board contracts.” Mr. Becker does believe, however, that “cash-price items should pay for themselves and that Food Service should break even in the Union.” It is for this reason the Faculty-Student Association “raised cash prices ” More for the money Mr. Becker said; “Dollar for dollar the student is getting more from us than say the student from Albany who pays $650 a year. The student at Buffalo pays about a dollar per meal, or about three dollars a day.” Mr. Cohn feels that “Mr. Becker is not taking the boycott seriously enough. I’ll be shocked if the present board contracts are not cut in half. It is my opinion that they can’t run board with 400 to 500 people. They can’t help but be responsive to the needs of the dorm resident. I hope,” he continued, “before the year starts they will make some moves to let everyone get his money’s worth.” Although Mr. Becker did agree that “we would have to cut back if we had a substantial drop of students,” he was “just sending the board contracts out” and had “no way of knowing” how many students would sign for die board contracts. �Communist party Parliamentary rules vex/serve delegates The sizzling conflict in the Democratic Party which pitted the party’s established regulars against its “fresh faced” reformers was, according to many political experts, the final battle; one that could very well split the party and subsequently kill it. Although this conflict failed to split the party at the convention and Senator George McGovern won the Presidential nomination in an outwardly smooth fashion, signs of previously concealed tension became evident towards the end of the gathering. The convention seemed to be doomed to a sour ending on the final day as a number of minor conflicts began to take their toll on the delegates. A series of procedural battles on the convention floor finally came to a head Thursday with a walkout by over one half of the New York delegation during the middle of one roll call vote. Jarvis Tyner to speak here The walkout was caused by a in the delegation over selection of a slate of eight national committee chairmen as part of the reforms instituted by the McGovern Commission in chairman in which the reformers 1968. According to the rules were looking to dump party changes the New York delegation chairman loe Crangle, the man was to eleven who was supported by most of select representatives to the National the delegation’s regulars. In this Democratic Committee. Of the case a compromise electing eleven, three were to be officials Crangle along with three other of the party (the chairman and delegates, Lillian Roberts, Robert the two vice-chairmen). Of the Abrahms and Maryann Krupsak, remaining eight, four were to be was worked out. elected by the delegates and four were to be selected by State Party Political sdf-destruction' officials. While Mr. Crangle could not be split William Hoyt reached to comment on This caused a tremendous uproar among delegates from the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) from New York City as they demanded that all the national committeemen be elected by the delegates instead of the prescribed ratio. The delegates failed to solve the problem in an afternoon caucus, and when the reform charter came up for a roll-call vote the walkout began. At first the Western New York delegation failed to leave the floor as they “refused to hold up the roll call vote and thus postpone Senator McGovern’s acceptance speech” according to Deleware district Councilman William Hoyt of Buffalo. Finally after much persuasion ar, 0 Israel For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE — riiOflB parliamentary procedure to gain their own ends this was the case in their attempts to break from the party regulars.” Mr. Osinski also said that if it could the NDC would have split the delegation and alienated a number of party leaders whose support any is “vital” to Democratic chances of carrying the state in the fall. . . The UUAB Video Committee ia conjunction with Video Connexion will be sponsoring a two-day showing of video tapes on the newly formed “All Campus Television" station (ACT V) on July 26 and 27. Viewing screens wfll be available in Haas Lounge. This program is hoped to attract persons interested in all aspects of the video media as the station expands to the point of originating its own programming. Anyone interested should contact Ed Meilnik, chairman of the UUAB Video Committee. J.G.PHOTO SUPPLIES SHE DEPENDS ON YOU "Everything in Photography" 3680 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 DISCOUNT PRICES ON; FOR NIKON, MINOLTA, CANON, Etc.... 877- HER BLUES! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY BLOOD JESSE JAMES NEEDS & The Spectrum it published once a week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are HIS OUTLAWS located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. GOVERNOR’S Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington ava.. New INN York, New York. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage paid at Buf- falo. New York. 875-4266 Page two. The Spectrum . “ Video Committee’s ’Act V’ the convention, Mr. Hoyt and Jeff Osinski, treasurer of the State University at Buffalo Student Association and member of the New York delegation, spoke to these Spectrum The about developments. Mr. Hoyt was “extremely disappointed in the NDC leadership for their efforts in political self-destruction of the delegation by over-debate . . .” “They also seemed to feel that they had a monopoly on the world’s politics and they would prefer to hear themselves talk and make points of order instead of getting a vote on the issues before them,” said Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Osinski seemed to agree, claiming the NbC “used Jeff Osinski and a mass peace-oriented cultural, recreational, athletic, and health project, especially for young people, are also included in the platform. Additionally, they call for an end to discrimination against women, equal pay for equal work, free child care centers, six month maternity leaves with full pay, and abortion leaves on a similar basis. The Communist Party feels that its election campaign and platform offer solutions to the deepening problems facing the American people, and that by offering these solutions, they will help to build a strong independent left force throughout the country. This in turn, they hope, would pressure other candidates to take up these issues and move further to the left. Jarvis Tyner is recognized as a national and international figure. He is a former Teamster and black civil rights organizer. He is the national chairman of the Young Workers liberation League, and a member of the National Coordinating Committee of the People’s Coalition for P£$£and Justice. Mr. Tyner is also a member of the'Pblitical Committee of the Communist Party, and is on the Executive Committee of the World Federation of Federal crimes Democratic Youth, which claims the representation They advocate a free national health care of 200 million young people around the world. The meeting is being sponsored by the Youth service, and free quality education through the University level with open enrollment for Committee for Hall and Tyner. It will be held in working-class, black and other minorities. Racism Room 337, Norton Hall, at 2 p.m., Monday July 24. and racist practices would be made Federal crimes; He will also be on WBFO at 3:30 that same day. For job training would be given to all, especially more information, call the Youth Committee for Hall and Tyner, located at the People’s Bookstore, minority youth. ’ Community control of the police and schools. 882-0988. Jarvis Tyner, Communist Party Vice-Presidential candidate, will be at the State University at Buffalo next week to speak about the 1972 Communist Party election campaign. He is traveling through New York State, along with Gus Hall, Communist Party Presidential candidate, to help build the up-coming The convention floor walkout petition drive to get the Communist party on the was preceded by another battle ballot New York state. in over the election of a delegation Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Hall and two other Communist Party leaders, Rasheed Storey and Joseph North, recently returned from a trip to North Vietnam. While there they took cover in underground bomb shelters, and witnessed the bombing of North Vietnam by UJS. planes. The 1972 election campaign platform of the Communist Party supports a program of "peace, jobs and justice.” The Communist Party calls for an immediate withdrawal of all United States troops and equipment from Indochina; an end to the draft; an end to the wage-freeze and Pay board; 30 hours of work a week at 40 hours pay; and full unemployment compensation for all strikers and first-time job seekers. City the rest of the delegates agreed to leave the floor. After a 20 minute caucus the delegates decided to return to the floor and vote on the charter rather than further delay the vote. Circulation: iy, 21 July 1972 10.000 at 621 Sycamore 854-9844 — BECOME A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR NOW! IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT * IMPORTANT AH donors MUST sign up or call to volunteer BEFORE August 7th — NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! PLEASE sign up at205 Norton Hall or call831-5508 to register. PLEASE HELP AUGUST 7th HELP HER! - FILLMORE ROOM - �Drug abuse program News Commentary investigators impotent Honeymoon is apparently over by Dave Saleh Editor’s Off-Campus Editor The Research and Planning Council of Erie County has initiated plans for a study of all drug abuse programs in the area. A study by the Council’s predecessor, the Community Welfare Council of Erie County, ended in disaster two years ago and it seems to this reporter that the second study is well along the same path of self-destruction. Most of the participants in these ventures agree that the studies usually turn into political footballs, it becoming impossible to get anything accomplished. In News Analysis the case of the study two years ago there were signs of political foolishness right from the start. By the time the study had ended it w i evident that the people of Erie County had once again invested money in a worthless piece of material; one in which much was said but nothing done. Two of a kind? The study presently being developing similar trends. The Research and Planning Council has already begun to make arrangements to research “a new type of study” which will making concentrate on recommendations concerning the various rehabilitation programs in the area, as was requested by County Executive Regan. Although this is a good idea and Mr. Regan seems completely sincere in his commitment, many of the people who have taken part in the preliminary meetings of the Council seem to lack a similar planned is sincerity. While there were signs of interest in the first meeting, the mood has changed and there are definite signs of sabotage towards any serious proposal that might be made. A meeting of the Council which took place last Friday more resembled a crucifixion of the study than an attempt to get anything done. Doomed divisions At meeting this control as director of the meeting, was the sole occupant of the second category. The next two groups included all the remaining participants; some who refused to participate in the discussions, and others who attempted to sabotage any productive efforts. It is because of these divisions in the Council that the drug study has run into trouble, and it seems as if the study’s salvation will be most difficult. The most interesting aspect of the meeting was that Dr. Warde and Mr. Vetter were the only two people present who were members of the earlier task force. It would seem that their positions would therefore be very considered strongly. However, despite their obvious competence, just the opposite was true. Epidemiological rejection It was Dr. Warde’s suggestion comparative and epidemiological studies of the drug problem be initiated, which that seemed most solid, yet these two proposals met firm opposition from most of the other committee members. Similarly, proposals Mr. Vetter’s concerning determination of which programs should be labeled “professional” were also rejected by the Council as they were two years ago. The fact that such a study may fail is typical of the County but the best way for it to be saved seems to be by taking it out of its rut at present Research and Planning. This can be done only by Mr. Regan and his sincerity in the matter leaves the impression that he could make such a plan work. the participants seemed split into four categories. The first consister of Dr. James Warde, Dr. Marc Lipton and Joseph Vetter. These men were the most outspoken. Their concern with making changes in the study seemed to be an make it attempt to more productive. William Hairston, who did an excellent job maintaining The study’s present do-nothing leaders should be replaced by responsible community more members such as Dr. Warde and Mr. Vetter. Additionally, the absence of Judge Joseph Mattina, considered one of the area’s top drug abuse experts, is a perfect example of the inability of those presently in charge to handle the situation. note: As a former Student Association president, Ian DeWaal is qualified to discuss the many problems in the functioning of Student Association. The following is his evaluation of annual problems that are now becoming apparent in this year‘S Executive Committee. by lan C. DeWaal Campus Editor Each May, a bright-eyed collection of freshly elected Student Association officers eagerly seizes the keys to Norton 205 and sets upon the task of “reordering priorities” and making Student Association a visibly worthwhile organization. Unfortunately, the camaraderie and unified spirit, so overbearingly apparent after the election results are announced, rarely survive the picturing of wide-smile faces in the following editions of campus publications. Last year the result was three resignations late in the year by Executive Committee members when the infighting, bitterness and lack of collective direction became overwhelming. Currently, divisions are developing in the present Student Association which may predelect the usual disintegration of unity that too often stifles the functioning of the organizations. Clues numerous The indicative clues are numerous. The student secretarial staff complains of low wages while coordinators rarely make an appearance that would justify their stipends; officers complain of a lack of cooperation and basic trust between the members of the Executive Committee; and coordinators in a desperate search for finite directions, condemn the alleged lack of leadership while concurrently refusing to cooperate with the most sanguine proposals that would foster batter cooperation between members of the organization. One such proposal previously scrapped would have seen the Executive Committee under the supervision of a staff member from the Student Counseling Center participating in an encounter-type session. Such an encounter would have hopefully eased the tensions between members of the Committee. The plan was sabotaged when two members balked at the idea, without being able to offer any well defined objections. It becomes apparent that the expectations held by prospective candidates and the at-large campus community in relation to the purposes and abilities of Student Association are that suspect, becomes apparent because the mistakes are repeated each year and the disillusionment is annual. Perhaps what is needed is a re-evaluation of the foundation of the Student Association itself. Appearance of unity Each year, the group of students that bands itself into a party that gives appearances of unity, is historically guaranteed success in their quest. This Pick a Winner! RIUNITE ‘‘Ree-you-nae-tay”! Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! Ww duplication of the national electoral process ignores two important factors.' The first is that there are no ongoing party structures that can assure continuity between the yearly replacements of personnel. This exasperates the second fault in that upon banding together, the candidates give more consideration to filling aU available positions than to clearly knowing the thoughts of each contender to insure compatabihty within the ticket. The hidden disagreements and fears only come to light later, with disasteroua results. Student Association offers a wealth of experiences to its participants. Too often the number of opportunities is overwhelming and the members scurry from project to project, be it membership on Sub Board I, or rummaging through the president’s mailbox, rather than concentrating on the position that they were elected to fill. One short year It is quickly forgotten that the members have one very short year to accomplish anything and the results might be more noticeable if they could concentrate their efforts in a few specific areas. One of these might include displaying some trust for the other members and their actions. Student Association could be a successful voice for student opinion. However, it is hard to garner the necessary credibility for an organization in which everyone wants to be president, while nobody wants to coordinate. It may be unglamourous, but it seems that much more could be accomplished. A year is not that long. If the president makes independent decisions, it is not because she is trying to undercut the importance of the Executive Committee; but because as spokeswoman for the group, she is valid in assuming that a trust of her judgement should exist. The Executive Committee should take note that its membership is comprised of fellow students, not subterfuging ogres. Without bias This is not to suggest that all judgements are beyond question, but rather that they should be listened to openly and without bias. This would be reflected if the member* reordered their personal priorities. Members should put a priority on attending Executive Committee meetings consistent with an effort to show up at the scheduled time. If all members began listening to a full debate rather than continually meandering out to receive disruptive phone calls, a positive step would have been made. An accent should be put on positivism and action rather than inexcusably delayed reactions. Maybe the members should make a concerted effort to take personalities off the conference table and work harder to achieve harmony, if not unity. Something might even get accomplished. Hopefully, it will be more than the bi-annual adoption of an entirely new constitution. Life Workshops presents an Alternatives Symposium July 21, 22 232 NORTON HALL FRIDA Y 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. An exploration of strengths and abilities in preparation for discussing alternatives — — SA TURDA Y 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Three workshop* offered 9:00 a.m. 12 noon AND AGAIN FROM 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - - - 'COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS BIFFAL9 TGXTBNC STMCES, IRC. 3CI« Mail St. '16) 633-713 — • Alternatives to Institutional Religion Leader: P. J. Jensen fa rstf FrH parking at Unlvartlty Manor (naxt door) Alternative Life Styles & With Whom) Leader: Marie Peck man (How You Live M or White. Alternative Vocations Leader: Kathryn Hansen bag lunch on Saturday Dr vending it eveilable Please bring a FREE SYMPOSIUM —For pre-registration call 831-2511, 225 Norton fn*lay,21 July 197.2 T£e . . f 39? three �perea Ediropul F a-isreR AUP THI^ Security problems “We have come to realize that a truly effective campus security program relies not only on an efficient, professional security unit but also on understanding and cooperation between the security force and the campus constituencies it serves. - Spew, r um-iace rep Auety Avao FACTOR WfAtSO President Robert Ketter in hit charge to the Committee on Campus Security (December, 1971) wo, Ik) MV MHJP CHICAGO qoktw MIPPt-5 AMERICASOUTH- dUCX SRU knowledge. Yet, our education is becoming costly. This time, two students were arrested and two persons (a security officer and a student) were injured. Moreover, the incident has precipitated feelings of ill-will between students and between students and campus security. The weekend confrontation has been termed both "misfortunate" and a "misunderstanding." Disturbing is a better word, for what occurred could have been avoided Prior to the incident, rules governing the dormitories had not been distributed or explained to residents. It appears that all residents were not aware that they are subject to demands for identification. Moreover, such a procedure requiring proof of identification is not consistently enforced. Rather, it is the discretion of individual security aides that decides what rules will be applied when. Such a policy lends credence to the suspicions of some residents that they are being singled out for special treatment. The actions of security aides raise serious questions. In this case, it appears that better judgement and cooler handling by the aide on duty might have precluded any arrests or injuries. The need now exists for a careful evaluation of the security aide operation for arguments have been raised that they are neither qualified nor trained to cope with potentially explosive situations. Also necessary is the commitment by the University administration for a well-trained campus security unit. Although it appears that the officer involved was not totally responsible for the confrontation, his actions and words exacerbated an already dangerous situation. Despite the new brown blazer look of campus security, problems with their operation are apparent Yet, the problems are not new-born they existed in the spring of 1970; resurfaced last winter in the Jerry May fiasco; and live today to plague the University. To solve these problems of inexperience, poor training and inadequate staff, a Committee on Campus Security was appointed at the end of last year. Presently, the findings of this committee sit on the desk of President Ketter. In light of the Goodyear incident, it is extremely important that the President release the committee's report. Its disclosure and possible implementation can only lead to the beginning of what Dr. Ketter termed "a truly effective campus security program." l «L p» " Again and again, this University has learned that it doesn't possess a professional security unit nor do basic understanding and cooperation exist. Last Sunday's incident in Goodyear Hall is simply the latest reinforcement of that BSCK- tfc(P to FROM MPAMV , CeUTRSr FACTOR AU- HJPKA- H0W9 I WIMMFR wiw- BF Keep him posted note: The following letter was sent to President Robert Ketter, SA President Debbie Benson and Student Rights Coordinator Andrew Kossover. Editor’s 1 am writing concerning a situation which I believe is of interest to you in your present position. Recently, I was retained as an attorney for two of your students, Sylvia Dick and Linda Ann Ramsey. They were arrested by University of Buffalo Campus Police on the 19th of April, 1972. It is the subject matter of this arrest that I am concerned about. They were arrested and I will quote the complaint lodged against them, “both defendants did paste posters and slingers of Dr, Ketter wanted dead or alive, racism must go, and oppose army recruiting on the walls of Diefendorf Hall without permission, and did loiter and remain on grounds of State University of Buffalo without permission from school authorities both contrary to provisions of the penal law.” Essentially, these two students on your campus were arrested for putting posters up. There is additional evidence that they were also harrassed and arrested because they were members of the Students fora Democratic Society. As an attorney and alumnus of the State University of New York and Buffalo, I realize the President of the University has an obligation to protect the rights of students to express themselves. The charges were dropped against both of these individuals. Obviously, because there was no law violated. I am hopeful that this problem will not continue on the campus. 1 have always been of the opinion that it is a student’s right to express his opinion either verbally, or through leaflets or posters on the State University of New York at Buffalo campus. I have seen numerous posters placed throughout the whole campus and I have never seen any individual arrested, therefore, 1 am asking you and your good offices to look into this matter and keep me informed as to the developments concerning these particular arrests. It is my hope that a solution can be found and the rights of students involved protected. Richard J. Rosche I’m listening — The Spccri^uM Vol. 23, No. 7 Friday, 21 July 1972 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Editor's note: The following is President Ketier’s of July 6 to the above letter and the questions it raises. response Thank you very much for your letter of June 19th. I certainly share many of the concerns expressed therein. The right of free expression is one which must be safeguarded and by all members of - the University community, administration alone. think I mentioning: the following not simply points are by the worth 1. Student rules and regulations for 1971-72 provide (Section IV, Norton House Rules and Regulations, 4.00) that “No advertising material or other literature in any form may appear on the exterior surface of Norton Hall, including entry ways.” A copy of these rules and regulations is issued to every student upon enrollment and republished annually. The dismissal in City Court, if 1 have been correctly informed, was on the narrow technical ground that the District Attorney did not have available the University’s rules and regulations, so that the action of the court reflected a failure of proof rather than a finding on the merits. 2. As you probably know, Miss Dick and Miss Ramsey declined to give their names or identify themselves in any other fashion when requested to do so by our Security staff. The request that they identify themselves was a reasonable one and I believe that, had they done so, the entire matter could have speedily been resolved. 3. Since they were not known to our Security people, I would question the statement that they were arrested and harassed because they were S.D.S. members. I would appreciate being advised of whatever additional information you might have which bears on this point. Robert L. Ketter President Means to an end Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Buainaaa Manager Jack Herlan Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Lawrence McNiece — - — To the Editor — - Campus City Ian C DeWaal Layout Lit. & Drama Music vacant Copy Feature Peggy Edwards Karin Skaldon vacant Graphic Arts ... Tom Tolas . Off-Campus Photo Maryhope Runyon . . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher Sports .vacant The Spectrum it served by United Press International, College Press Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate and Publishars-Hall Syndicate. ilication of matter hefain in any form without the express consent of litor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorii policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 21 July 1972 . If we consider Prof. Robert J. Good to be an educated man, and if education gives one the power of reasoning, then, unfortunately, it is safe to conclude that Prof. Good has lost an important elemenf of his education, mainly, his reasoning capacity, somewhere in Parker Engineering. I realize the seriousness of such an accusation, however, in light of the written warning of prejudice levied by Prof. Good against any Arab student should they unknowingly stump into his class, and in light of the fact that simply not all Arabs agree to actions committed by one group, I find Prof. Good’s remarks, to put it mildly, out of place. There does not exist, in my mind, the possibility of a Utopian world; however, as educated as 1 would like to think of myself, I strive for a just world. It is impossible in the name of justice (which has been repeatedly abused) for myself, for Prof. Good, or for any one for that matter, to condone the displacement of approximately two million Palestinians or any one else, to make room for another two million people. Is, then, the principle of struggle (o restore such lost rights and property, unjustified? (Although we might disagree in what means to use to achieve the end.) I ask Prof. Good, and those who side with him, to think of this question of justice. Only then can man reduce his inhumanity to man. Tarek ElGabri �eieuim) aQ cm m W* or McmitRW (03MFW fCPUKST- twe Guest Opinion FACTOR 06! / V Editor’s note: The following is a gyest response written by members of UB SDS who attended the Democratic National Convention last week. They contend that The Spectrum’s convention coverage gave a distorted image of what they fee! occurred. The following is their chronicle of last week’s events. “SfCRT feedback Sexual concerns To the Editor Pregnancy Counseling Service is NOT an abortion referral service The Spectrum article of July 14, 1972 seems to imply. We serve any woman who is concerned with any aspect of pregnancy. This includes the woman who seeks to carry her pregnancy full term as well as the woman who is interested in termination, prevention, or verification of her pregnancy. We provide free pregnancy tests; and we provide referrals for birth control methods and pre-natal care, as well as abortion referrals. As we are concerned with human sexuality in general, we will deal with inquiries pertaining to any other area of sexuality, and we can provide referrals for those with homosexual or bisexual questions. Many women who find themselves with an unwanted pregnancy are undecided as to what their next move will be. We try to help the woman make up her own mind. In no way do we encourage any particular course of action. Our counseling seeks to provide the woman with a supportive climate in which she can comfortably act on her decision. Financial aid is available for the woman who wishes to have her baby, as it is for those who do not. For anyone seeking any further information, our phone number is 831-4902, and we arc located in 343 Norton Union. We are available from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., as Monday through Thursday. Pregnancy Counseling Service Self perpetuating To the Editor On Friday, July 14, The Spectrum printed an open letter to the Arabs from Prof. Robert Good in reply to my letter dated June 23. It is regrettable that Prof. Good has distorted and deliberately misinterpreted my whole letter. I have called for the condemnation of all violence without justifying terrorism. Dr. Good directed his letter to all Arabs as if the responsibility of a small group such as that of The Popular Front For The Liberation of Palestine is the responsibility of the whole Arab nation. Those Palestinian zealots can be compared with the original Zealots: an old Jewish group who also fought oppression. Isn’t it ridiculous to condemn all Jews because of the acts of The Jewish Defense League? It is rather strange to see Dr. Good adopting a biased and subjective position which is not the nature of a scientific man. Prof. Good has failed to mention the Hasbaya massacre when the Israeli phantoms killed 40 helpless Arab women and babies by “technical error.” He failed to condemn the'destruction of thousands of acres of our crops in the West Bank by the Israeli army a few days ago. And the professor did not seem to give a damn for the tragedy of two million uprooted refugees. How do those who do not care for the lives of the Arabs expect the Arabs to care for their lives? In short, your letter, Dr. Good, has urged more killing, death, destruction and senseless violence. Your letter was intolerable and full of blind hatred, character assassination, defamation, racism and anti-Arabism. The professional haters of Arabisim will never intimidate the Arabs; on the contrary, they will make us more determined to defend our threatened existence. A Abu-Ayyash SDS went down to the Democratic Convention to present the Anti-Racism bill. The bill is against racist practices in welfare, immigration, medical care and against the racist theories invented to justify them. Activities in Miami were on several levels. The bills were circulated all over the city and signed by thousands. Some members of SDS and UAG (University Action Group) went before Democratic state delegations speaking about the bill. And SDS sponsored demonstrations and supported the demonstrations of other groups. On Sunday night, SDS and other groups went to the Playboy Plaza Hotel, where the big-money sponsors of the Democratic Party like Henry Ford and l.W. Abel were having a dinner. Five Hundred picketers controlled traffic into the hotel, allowing only people who were working there in. With chants like, “Dare to struggle; dare to win; Henry Ford won’t get in!,” the pickets kept the sponsors out for two hours until 200 state troopers moved the demonstrators out. Monday, the National Welfare Rights Organization and SCLC marched to the convention center to demand 750 seats on the convention floor for poor people and a guaranteed annual income of $6500 a year. After the rally broke up, the demonstrators became disorganized and one person was arrested for breaking down the fence around the convention center. Several people got maced. On Tuesday, SDS and NWRO picketed a ladies’ tea given by the wife of Florida’s governor. At the tea, a fashion show was given by Saks Fifth Avenue with dresses costing up to $1000. Six women went in to give a “poor women’s fashion show,” making the point that some people only have as much to live on as the dresses cost: “We need jobs; we need clothes; what do we get? Fashion shows.” Eight hundred demonstrators went to confront McGovern on Wednesday about his changing stand on the Vietnam War and about signing the Anti-Racism bill. After occupying his headquarters for seven hours, we got to see him. McGovern came down, spoke to the demonstrators, refusing to sign the bill. People left chanting, ‘The bosses won’t, but the people will sign the Anti-Racism bill.” Early in the convention, a top aide of Humphrey’s ran over a black woman from Miami. He was speeding, but cops gave her a ticket for jaywalking, and turned over their badges so none of the witnesses could take their numbers. The woman, Dorothy Christian, ended up in the hospital with a broken pelvis. SDS confronted Humphrey and the police, demanding that the cops drop charges and the aide pay the woman $10,000. Miami SDS will continue this fight. One of the big things people were talking about in Miami was 21 subpoenas issued to members of Vietnam Veterans Against the War. These guys were given subpoenas and taken to Tallahassee tight before activities started in Miami. Six of them are charged with conspiring to disrupt the conventions with weapons like slingshots and smoke-bombs. People in WAW are angry about these phoney charges and are going to Tallahassee to fight them. Anybody interested in going down to the Republican Convention and organizing in Buffalo and nationally around this bill, Tndkt the U.S. government for genocide,” call 837-4055, 838-1783, or stop by the SDS table any morning in the Center Lounge, Norton. 'MR. FISCMIR SUMS TO Rl RIADY NOW . . . SHALL Wl COMMINCI, MR. SPASSKY?' Friday, 21 July 1972 The Spectrum Page five . V . ij'„j V. >'■ i �Marvellous Marip -Cohen Music Editor Another year at Mariposa, the folk festival that attempts to work on a “no stars” principle. So who shows up for this three day gathering at Toronto Islands? Well, do the names Jackson Browne, Gordon Lightfoot, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell or Bob Dylan ring any bells? Yes, they all were there and other than Dylan, they all played unscheduled surprise sets, much to the amazement and delight of the thousands who were there. I guess you could think of it as a giant bonus for all the faithfuUfolkies who come each year to take part in a festival that places more importance on the people that attend it than on the money that they spend. While that first paragraph is sinking in, I’ll backtrack and try to reassemble the festival as best 1 can. Arriving in Toronto a bit behind schedule late Friday afternoon, we went over to the island on the old ferry boat that somehow fits in perfectly with the whole spirit of things at Mariposa, It’s a friendly, somehow personal ride even though there’s lots of folks on the boat. Programs, programs There are six workshop areas at Mariposa, and they run simultaneously from ten each morning till dusk, which can drive you nuts if you don’t have a program, but that only costs a quarter so everybody buys one. Then you know for sure that you’re missing Bonnie Raitt while you’re seeing Taj Mahal or vice versa. Really everybody plays at three or more workshops, so you do get to see everyone by the time the whole thing’s over. The first person 1 saw Friday when I got there was Michael Cooney, which figures, cause he plays at at least half of all the workshops. He’s a jack of all trades at Mariposa, hosting anything cause he knows everything. The first big surprise of the weekend was a band thirties barroom singers, Martin, Bogan and Armstrong. Guitar, mandolin, fiddle and standup bass. The fiddle player had three different pairs of sunglasses, one for each day. They did outrageous versions of “Tiger Rag,” “Downtown Strutter’s Ball” and “La Cucaracha.” Every time they’d finish a set, the mandolin player would say “The sun’s gonna go down now, cause more stars have gotta shine.” Each time they played, people went crazy. Now 1 know where Dan Hicks stole all his hot licks. Taj Mahal was around doing a concert, and it was great. He really got people happy, and he’s really coming into his own as a solo performer. “Ain’t Nobody’s Business (but your own)” was a big of Page six The Spectrum Friday, 21 July 1972 . . favorite, as well as “Fishm' Blues’ “Corrina.” Unfortunately, he sang and it started raining pretty hard. W ; by Billy Altman our fortunes on Yonge Street, Tore After Murray, yet! Saturday began on a gooi Pennywhistlers did an inspired se amazing Balkan songs that conve without translation In one slow < people began dancing in a circle arc was very moving. Utah Phillips an Fred McKenna did a workshop on plays his guitar on his lap, walking o with his fingers, and he's got thousa his adventures hitchikmg through C train man himself, with a husky vo of bad jokes. It was only after Michael Cc workshop that 1 found out that L played a few tunes. She came c McLaughlin, whom 1 can’t stand. SI songs, “Clouds,” “Woodstock” (sip piano with her), and some others African band, who played electri possibly have heard her distinctive other end of the island Needless to ruined. After a workshop on Hank featured McKenna playing his am John Prine forgetting all the verses started pouring. it attempted, Woodstock, we left as quickly as pos Somehow, it cleared up Satun was sunny and hot on Sunday. I fiddler’s Rambler workshop, hosted Tracy Schwartz by Bob who? Around this time, some fnc informed us that a certain Mr I)y around with his pal David Bromber; to play at a singaround in a hit, so w in case. Also at the singaround wei and Leon Redbone, who was decke bowler, white shirt, vest and slacks, falling asleep as usual, revived ever; some inane number like Mane or Top of the World” in that absurd o of his. As I said, we knew question of when he’d be on your toes. Dylan was th jump on a st Bonnie Raitt was scheduled so ran over to see her. Instead of her was doing an impromptu mini sho' �riposa delivers -Cohen —Prusansky ell as “FishirT Blues” and, of course ifortunately, h sang a song about rain raining pretty hard. We left and sought in Yonge Stre cl, Toronto’s Broadway. yet! ■ I began on a good note as the did an msp rured set, full of those n songs that convey their message ation. In or slow song, a group of dancing in a ci ircle around the stage. It i ang Utah Phi illips and blind phenotn did a work .hop on bums. McKenna on his lap, w ilking over the fretboard s, and he’s g thousands of stories on hitchiking thi rough Canada. Utah is a self, with a hr isky voice and hundreds ily after Mi tiaei Cooney’s fifteenth I found oul that Joni Mitchell had tunes. She came on after Murray horn I can’l sland She did a few new ;r), “Woodstock” (she had an electric and some others. Thanks to the who played electncally, I couldn’t heard her distinctive voice over at the he island Needless to say, my day was workshop on Hank Williams, that enna playing Ins amazing leads, and rgetting all the verses to each song he t started pouring. Remembering 1 left as quickly as possible. it cleared up Saturday night, and it hot on Sunday There was a huge shop, hosted by New Lost City Schwartz who knew at a certain Mr Dylan was hanging is pal David Bromberg. Bromberg was garound in a hit, so we held tight, just it the singaround were Cooney, Prine bone, who was decked out in a black shirt, vest and slacks. He sat on stage is usual, revived every so often to do mber like 'Mane” or “I’m Sittin’ On rid” in that absurd old drunken voice hrs time mie (nends Dylan was there. It was just a veien knew he’d jump on a stage. You to had itt was scheduled somewhere, so we her. Instead of her, Leon Redbone mpromptu mini show. I don’t know i how he got over there so fast. Anyway, Bonnie came on after a bit, and announced that Jackson Browne was going to play a little. We all went nuts, and everyone looked at us (guess they don’t know him yet up north). Joni Mitchell was hangin’ out, encouraging him to get up there and play. I think they’re going out together. Miss Raitt showed off her incredible slide playing on her old National Steel, and after a few tunes, Jackson came out. He’s shaved off his moustache so he looks like his picture on the album cover. Very cute, indeed. He sang a song about rednecks as Bukka danced around him. Then he did “Sweet Little Sixteen,” with Bonnie on slide. And he knew all the words. Good to know he can rock if he has to. Then “Jesus in %’s” and ah, yes, “These Days,” which was first recorded by Nico many years ago when Jackson played guitar for her. It was a great treat to hear him play, especially since I missed him when he was here. The rumor about Neil Young had brought 'thousands to area five, and sure enough, Bruce Cockburn, an excellent songwriter, brought him out. Neil did a candy set, with “Harvest,” “Helpless,” “Sugar Mountain,” and “Heart of Gold.” A real wimp bunch, but it was neat to see him without a flannel shirt on. These country hippies. God. Speaking of country hippies, a hot tip led us to the performer’s area, and there’s Bob Dylan! A real legend, thirty feet away. Click, click Bob. Give us a pic, huh? His hair’s getting long’again, with a red bandanna around his head and a pair of jeans on. He looked pissed, and we found out why. He had planned to play at that singaround with Prine and Bromberg (he’s also a good friend of Redbone’s, so there’s still hope), but Cooney was afraid a riot would start, so he told him he couldn’t. He left around six thirty, but then he came back, I guess convinced that he should try to sing a few tunes. Some yo yo announced that he would be at area three, and Dylan got caught in a crowd that was rushing to see him. He tried to get through, got halfway around, gave up and left on a special water taxi. Personally, it was more fun to see him than it would have been to hear him, because he just would have done some cobwebs anyway. Through all of this mayhem, Gordon Lightfoot had parked himself under a tree and began playing for a few hundred people. Atta way, Gordon. We finally left around nine, our heads swimming. With Leon Redbone and Bob Dylan sharing the sarfie common space, I was sure it was the apocalypse, but I’m still here, I think. 1 was disappointed that that great jug band, the South Happiness Street whatever, didn’t play. Well, maybe next year. Friday, 21 July 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Finite resource theory proven false by history Commission (AEC) funds for this $30 million in 1971 +■’ have dropped three million since ‘ 1960. Total expenditures oh fusion research have been less than the cost of one Appollo moonshot. The reason for this is that vast to government pork-barrels private utility companies (through the AEC) have built up enormous interests in fission existing addition to the reactors. Effective fusion power In demonstrably false method of would render fission reactors of obsolete, thus threatening the arbitrary projection theoretically unanalyzed growth whole credit structure built upon rates into the future, the second existing power plants. In a similar manner, world major premise of the MIT report. foodstuffs production is presently high prices constrained by Com men tar; through price supports and “land retirement subsidies,” in order to namely the finitude of resources, maintain the liquidity of large also crumbles upon investigation. food production and distribution Had the MIT group been empires, commodity speculators around at the late Paleolithic and land mortgages. period, they would have confidently predicted (on the Basic flow basis of the latest methods of The reason why the MIT group pebble counting) the end of the see fails to the potential human race due to the development of fusion power is combination of climatic changes indicative of a basic flaw in their and man’s own success as a approach. They cannot perceive hunter, which was then causing fusion power around the bend the rapid extinction of large because it is not on the capitalist grazing animal species upon which agenda. Throughout their analysis, depended he for survival. where they think they are Nevertheless man did survive. He growth or invented agriculture and on the indicting economic industrial investment for human basis of this invention his use, they are actually blaming, population increased by a factor and a sense accurately in of 60 in the Near Eastern site of portraying,capitalist degeneration this invention within about six or involuted growth and they millenia. are extrapolating it into the Resources are not finite. The very concept of “resource” is a future. By mere extrapolation of the progressive product of man’s direction of capitalist relations of civilization, of his transformation production, the “Limits” authors of nature into his own subjective rightly foresee disaster. But by pr active life process. Man is hiding the premise of capitalist continually creating new natural relations and calling for a halt to by inventing new resources “growth” as such, they have processes of transforming nature created a potent propaganda tool to his purposes. for the capitalist class. Despite this dominant trend of Part of the rationale for human history, the MIT group Democratic Presidential hopeful claims that we have now reached George McGovern’s predehction the end of the line. Ironically, a for dropping the already meager no-growth economy can never dependency deduction from the produce these necessary tax system (aside, of national breakthroughs, since it cannot generate enough surplus value course, from the crushing national debt) has been to provide to realize required scientific “negative reinforcement” for discoveries. It thus would doom those who choose to procreate. perhaps just a human existence This helpful suggestion can only little further into the future than be seconded by Nixon, Reagan, et the MIT group is presently al who are desperately attempting looking but nevertheless doom to end “redundant” unemployed us to ultimate extinction. population on welfare by using them as cannon fodder in the Partial agreement attack on organized labor, or Bui the MIT group is actually through California’s Family correct in claiming as they do that Plan, Assistance which no technological inventions alone “encourages” sterilization of can .solve the problems created by welfare mothers. huhian development. However, Already, the “people pollute” they render themselves incapable school has been leveling its orgies of' seeing the real problem of of “self”-denial at insurgent “development” present by regarding “social and economic trade unions with arguments factors’Vas external to the explicit derived directly from various ZPG assumptions of their “formal manuals. In short, the only model” (see page 46 of Limits to usefulness of the Limits to Growth ideology is as just that Growth). a convenient justification for the The stagnation of fusion power austerity measures which are the research is a case in point capitalist agenda for the future. demonstrating that it is actually capitalist stagnation induced which is now preventing real growth on a world-wide scale. In the U.S. there are almost no “private funds” (i.e., capitalist profits) going into fusion research; and annual Atomic Energy Editor’s note: The following is the second in a two-part series on zero population growth submitted by Samuel Garth of the National Caucus of Labor Committees. Each part is written as a critique of the premises used in The Limits To Growth published by the Club of Rome. This final article will discuss the conception of "finite resources. research - A concert of the first order it in store for all next Thursday night in the Fillmore Room at the UUAB Music Committee presents Randy Newman John for two shows. John Prine b a country-styled singer. Up until a year and a half ago, he was working at a mailman in Chicago. He gave that up. began playing around and hat rather quickly carved out a huge foN owing. Hit songs have been recorded by many people and he reminds tome of early Dylan with Ms vocals. Randy Newman hat been going about his singularly peculiar way for quit* a few years now, but it is only within the last year or so that he has bean getting the recognition he so well deserves. A skilled pianist who spends his spare time and arranging conducting for the strangest assortment of entertainers (he scored and conducted Peggy Lee's "Is That All Thera Is?"), he is perhaps this country's best pop " - — - - more •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE• S IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE • ! No Poo! - No Nonsense / j UPSTATE CYCLE MS. call 694-3100 S %• • S • books evepyrnao's book stops 3102 Main StraM iMiilii »o. o* Onwif Tlimri "A* Your Broker About U»"•••• Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, . 21 July 1972 songwriter. We care about you and your car We’re not trying to sell you a new one. - INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE839-185( It*- r V- ~ - i ’ �Number one Toronto crowd all ears at Rolling Stones concert by Billy Altman Music Editor The Rolling Stones were in Toronto Saturday, in case you didn’t know. They are approaching the end of their monster tour, and one might have expected them to be a trifle bored and mucho tired, but it sure didn’t look that way at the late show that somehow dried up all the rain that had fallen on the city that afternoon. It was the first time I’d seen them live, though 1 do have total recall of all their TV appearances on SShindig, Hullaballoo and Sulli 'd hr V roll band of all time. You 11 get no argument from me on that statement. They’ve got it all sewn up from almost every possible angle. From Mick down to Charley, everything comes together perfectly. Keith runs the band, and Mick runs the audience. But I’m getting way ahead of myself. It was raining fiercely all afternoon, and after getting drenched at Mariposa, 1 didn’t want another personal flood. It finally stopped around 8:30, which was just the time that they startecf letting people in. And me, the foot, the checkered demon and the European son prepared to leave the car and wait in line forever. But, as we walked up to the entrance, an officer said, “If you got your tickets, go on in.” And we did. No pushing, shoving, nothing. After purchasing. the souvenir picture book, chock full of neat candid shots of Nicky Hopkins as well as the band, we went up to our seats in the balcony (who ever heard of a balcony, at a hockey arena?). Mick in the middle, of course, with a goofy hat, denim shirt hiding gold jump suit that unbuttons to the waist, red scarf. I guess if everyone’s gonna stare at you, you might as well get dressed up for it. Directly behind him is Charlie Watts, who’s got more class than the entire population of Detroit or Cleveland. He always has a good time on tour ’cause he gets to show off and show you that he’s probably the cleanest and steadiest drummer in the universe remember Dean Martin introducing them for their first ever on Hollywood Palace? Or Mick telling Jimmy O’Neill to shut up cause he was talking over the Wolf? Or mumbling the words to “Let’s Spend the Night Together’” cause Ed Sullivan shuddered to think what might happen if Middle America heard the real lyrics? So you see, I’ve always wanted to see the Stones live, but somehow I just never got around to it. Not till Saturday anyway. And was I glad I didn’t blow it again. The Stones are the number one rock Mick Taylor still looks out of place after over two years, but so what? He’s a good guitarist. And off to his right are Bobby Keys and Jim Price, who play mean horns, and a piano that is alternately manned by Nicky and Ian Stewart, the Stones’ resident greaser. They start with Brown Sugar, with Keith leading it off. They have gotten so tight, it’s not fair. On “Bitch,” Keith takes the solo and wipes out the whole place. People are not falling all over me. I can see and 1 can even hear the piano. The sound is that good (when you put on a show for half a million people, like Chip Monck did, how can you go wrong with only 20,000 or so?). Happy Happy After a terrible attempt at ‘Tumblin’ Dice,” which, like “Gimme Shelter,” really needs the female backup vocals, Keith sings “Happy.” He gets so involved with playing facing Charlie that he almost forgets to make it back to the mike to sing the verses. There’s another ’69 rerun with “Love in Vain.” Frankly, I’m sick of it. “Sweet Virginia” is better than the album cut, with Keith and Taylor on acoustics and Keith faster and faster. Red lights at the Boston Strangler part. Swift. Then the lights go on for “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” then “Street Fighting Man” (Keith’s got his cap on again), and it’s over, with Mick throwing water at Charlie and the audience. even singing some harmony. A lot of stuff from Exile done well too. “All Down the Line” was sheer frenzy, as was “Rip This Joint” with a neat sax solo done at a frantic pace by Keys, who had a sax stepped on during the first show. Mick is dancing around of course, doing his Mick Jagger imitation. Everybody gets off on it, and that’s neat, but I’d rather watch Keith any day cause Keith embodies all of rock ‘n’ roll in his stoops and arm sweeps. Perfect example is “Bye Bye Johnny,” done at the end of the introductions of the band. Keith has it all inside him and he brings it out with all the recklessness and audacity of a ’56 Chevy. Drivin’ rock ‘n’ roll. “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” is very satisfying, with Mick singing great. His singing all night sounded much better than on the last tour. He’s a great lead singer, and when you’re in front of a band like he’s got, he better be. The big finale consists of “Midnight Rambler,” with Charlie and Keith going Wonder and Wonderioves The crowd kept pouring in and the temperature went up about 20 degrees, but who cared. At about 9:30, Stevie Wonder came on. Let me tell you, he puts on a show. Backed by his band and girl singers, called the Wonderioves, Stevie ran through a few hits and got the place moving. He played piano, organ, moog and drums besides his little fingertips harmonica. And he didn’t make a big deal of being led around the stage, which he could have. He even sang a bit of Bill Wither’s “Lean on Me,” and that was a class touch, especially if you had to drive around Toronto all day hearing that one song every 15 minutes. Stevie finished up and intermission was upon us. People started getting ready for the surge downstairs, but there were security guards at every entrance all around the Garden. This concert was probably the best run affair I’d been to in ages The folks who crowded the aisles downstairs were made to clear out or at least sit down and they did. Upstairs, no one was standing yet. I became hopeful that I might get to actually see the performers for a change. The Stones came out, the lights went on onstage. Holy Shit! not top the lighting they had. Floodlights in back of the amplifiers, each individually run. They were reflected off a giant mirror that was up over the front of the audience. And a row of lights, also in back, that moved up and down. The stage was tiled with dragon designs on it, and Charlie’s little stand (I think he and Dino are the only ones left that still use them) was decorated like the stage floor. Right to left Working from right to left; Bill Wyman, oldest, quietest, dressed in pants that looked three sizes too big. That might be why he didn’t move more than an inch or two all night. He’s tricky, though. He sure plays a lot of notes without anyone knowing it. Next is Keith Richard, the pride, integrity and the real heart of the Rolling Stones. He’s got the tips of his hairs dyed white, white top, black slacks (who needs color whenyou’re a killer). The king punk, ready to murder you with his guitar. So it’s over, and that’s the Rolling Stones, 1972 style. Maybe not as rambunctious and challenging as 1965, but there aren’t any like them nohow. Friday, 21 July 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Evolutionary tactics Time to quit monkeyingarotmd As the picture opens, the time is 1991, just 20 yean after the intelligent baby ape was bom. He The Flanet of the Apes. is called, with sledgehammer Beneath the Planet of the Apes. subtlety, Caesar. During his Escape From the Planet of the formative yean, he has been cared Apes. And now. Twentieth for and concealed as an average Century-Fox presents Conquest of ape by kindly, old-fashioned the Planet of the Apes. It wean a circus owner, Armando. Ricardo kiontalban’s as performance little thin. A few yean ago the studio Armando succeeds in keeping the made The Planet of the Apes first third of the movie alive. which was based on the novel by Sureness in his stride, strength Pierre Boulle. That story tells of in the set of his chin, all betrayed earth astronauts who journey to a by a hesitation in the way hit eyes by lay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic 2nd ANNUM SUMMER and somehow understands what it is like to be a slave. Such relevance! It drips with moralizing that should be reserved for pulpits and soapboxes. Law and order Opposing the furry forces is the Governor and humanity, all garbed in dark clothing, least we forget who the bad guys are. The apes, incidently, are dressed in multi-colored monkey-suits and kept on chains in public. Don Murray portrays the Governor with all the overacting he can summon. He is too surly, evil and mean to be believed or even elected. Well, perhaps elected but not believed. With about a third of the movie’s time left to kill. Director J. Lee Thompson dwells on the battle between apes and men. Caesar shouts “charge” and the Governor gulps “oh, no.” Apes crack skulls and men try to stop them. There are at least two “head ’em off at the pass” decoy wherein sequences monkeys lure men into a narrow area, while other apes surprise the men by throwing a net over them and swarming in for the kill (gorilla warfare?). It is hard not to lose patience somewhere along the line, since this sequence is as overlong as the last night of the Democratic Convention. Still, it is expertly handled (the sequence, that is) planet controlled by apes. After several suspenseful misadventures one of the spacemen, Charlton enters the planet’s Heston, “forbidden zone” and sees the Statue of Liberty dirty, in ruins and half-hidden in the uncaring sand. The implication being that the earth, as we know it, had been taken over by simians. Cut! Print - it! The End. I shall return focus in a slightly-too concerned fashion, 'these characterize Armando as a man with dignity who carries Caesar’s secret alone. The slight tinges of silver in his hair and beard, and the very presence of a Vandyke in a modernistic and otherwise clean-shaven society, reveal a character who is the last of his kind. ... No. They produced a sequel, based on the characters but not the plot of Boulle’s book, this time recounting the frolics of the last remaining astronaut beneath this gibbon-ridden globe. It ends with the unquestionable destruction of the entire world. The End. Right? Not yet. Unbeknownst to anyone, three of the intelligent apes escaped in a spacecraft and traveled backward in time to our society. They receive a lukewarm welcome resulting, at the end of this third film, in their death; but not before they conceive a baby chimpanzee. They are killed. People think that allowing their survival is asking for trouble. Obviously they are thinking of the possibility of a future takeover by the descendents of these intelligent apes. The baby chimp survives, however. He is hidden in a carnival and is thought to be a normal monkey. As we all know by now, this is not the end. The latest ape-outing insists upon showing in excruciating detail how the young age spearheads the conquest of Earth. Writer Paul Dehn writes defiantly on, in spite of the fact that the plot for this movie is spelled out in broad terms in the preceding monkey movies. If you have been keeping score, you know that neither Boulle’s plot nor his characters survive to reach this film. We are left with only his general and generatable idea that apes will take over the earth. as Montalban Armando, portrays him, does not actually talk directly to most of the other characters in the film. He is beyond and, at the same time, behind them. While rejecting all he sees, he understands it. As Armando speaks with Caesar, warmth is heard in his gentle, Latin voice and fatherly manner. It is almost believable that the ape to whom he speaks is his own son. But before things get underway, Armando dies, and, incidently, so does the movie. Revenge of the apes Organizing the apes is Caesar’s mission for the next third of the film. Roddy McDowall in the . building in the governor’s spicker and spanner state with the apes in charge and the Governor in Caesar an embarassing speech perverting the old “Let my people go!” theme, and then this makes monkey Moses outlines a plan to conquer the rest of the world based solely on the principle see, of “monkey monkey do.” Unfortunately, the film leaves a few loose ends, but this is no cause for alarm. Everything will be cleared up in the next flick, Beyond the Planet of the Apes or the next. Around the Planet of the Apes in Eighty Days or Gidget Goes Bananas, or Abbot and Costello on the Planet of the ONE CENT SALE 4-4:30 PM 0-4:30 fM. 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His shoulders bob, his hands crouch and his head lowers; all of which suggests either an ape-man or a guy who just received a hard blow to the stomach. After four movies, though, you’d have to hope that they’d have these effects perfected. Aiding Caesar in freeing the apes that men have made slaves is one Mr. McDonald, played adequately by Hari Rhodes. McDonald helps Caesar because, you guessed it, McDonald is black Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 21 July 1,972 . and additional accolades are distributed to the special effects fellows for creating a believable battle in the confines of a hard-to-swallow premise. The fight culminates at night on the steps of a spic and span chains. Haadquartars for fht most compiata matarials in martM arts. Largs sal act ion in karats. Judo, kando. kampo saaaral gradas in all suits. 5:15, 7:30 JULY 21 23 CONFERENCE THEATRE - COMING: & 9:45 p.m. The Queen and Chaped Elbows! �cumnn AO INFORMATION mechanically THE SPECTRUM will be published Fridays during the summer. The deadline for classified ads is .Tuesday by 4:30 p.m. Ads may be placed In The Spectrum office 355 Norton Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.--4:30 p.m. — perfect. Cheap. 839-7999. 1969 DODGE wan camper, automatic, vary good condition, panelled, bad-, call Janet 837-9083. — THE STUDENT rates for classified ads are: *1.25 for the first 15 words: * 05 for every additional word. HELP ads WANTED cannot discriminate any on basis (“preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and. 15 words. WANTED 1971 VW bug Asking 81900. excellent condition. Call Janet 834-7329 — after 5 p.m. MUST SELL 1970 Harley-Oavldson cheap, $970 or best 390 cc offer. Excellent condition. Also a spot malic SLR with 90 mm FI.4 and Takamar Flsheya. Call Larry at 833-6008. — Sprint — — LOTS OF sale Items, substantially reduced at "The People," 144 Allan, 882-6283. HOUSE FOR SALE U.B. area Flower Sti perfect for couple or small family) 2 bedrooms, bathroom 2nd floor) LR, OR, kitchen 1st floor) maintenance-free Insulbiick siding, low taxes, excellent structural condition, needs redecorating, very economical, comfortable living In slightly ugly house) asking 81200) owner, call 839-8112 after July 24. — tt to someone who will help me do paper research on Israel. Call 631-5327. —Czala Watkins Glen ‘A race weekend is’unique by Bruce A. Czaja Special to The Spectrum It’s that time again. Time when all slightly demented and moderately perverted individuals are packing their tents, pot and six-packs for another race weekend. Today marks the start of practice for Watkins Glen’s biggest summer race weekend. Tomorrow, drivers like Mario Andretti, Jackie Ickx, and Ronnie Peterson will compete in the final event in the World Manufacturer’s Championship Series. They will drive special racing Fenraris, Alfa Romeos and Lolas in a six-hour endurance race which begins at noon. On Sunday, Peter Revson will attempt to defend his crown against drivers like Denny Hulme, Jackie Oliver, George Follmer and Andretti in the Fifth Annual Glen Can-Am. The Team McLaren’s five-year biggest threat to domination of the Glen„ events will come from George Follmer in the Roger Penske prepared LAM Porsche. The car, which won at Road Atlanta two weeks ago is the biggest thing to hit the series since its inception seven years ago. The car is propelled by a twelve-cylinder turbocharged Porsche engine. The speeds it has attained have left the other teams talking to themselves. Indy S00 winner Mark Donohue was scheduled to drive the car, but serious injuries suffered in a practice session crash have eliminated him from driving for the remainder of the year. Preview Those of you who have followed racing or at least attended a sports car race know what a race weekend is like. For those of you who have never had the opportunity, a little background is called for. A race weekend is driving for several hours to wait in line to get to the track. A race weekend is buying seven pounds of hot dogs and hamburgers on Friday and finding out that no one brought ice; by Sunday, it’s all bad. A race weekend is getting smashed Friday and Saturday and sleeping through the race on Sunday. A race weekend is standing in line for 30 minutes to go to the crap per only to find some joker has dropped in a cherry bomb porcelain splinters gladly removed at the First Aid building. A race weekend is finding someone to share your sleeping bag. A race weekend is taking six shots of Jackie Stewart with your Instamatic and then finding out that Stewart was not at the race. A race — ywwwvwwwvww weekend is watching the bikes and creatures at the bog: “The bog wants a pig.” A race weekend is getting one of Mario Andretti’s mechanics to autograph your program while you think it’s Mario. A race weekend is going into the den to pick up some townies only to find that the townies are all at the track trying to pick up the drivers. A race weekend is sharing a urinal with Paul Newman. A race weekend is getting sunburned to a crisp and having to put on a chaffing raincoat when it starts to pour. A race weekend is all night parties in the camping area. A race weekend is drinking beer from all over the country as you share your Genny with some clown from East Aardvaark. A race weekend is hearing a stereo playing Jimmi Hendrix’s version of the National Anthem at five in the morning. A race weekend is standing behind the pits and wishing you could be there while most of the people there wish they could be doing what you’re doing. A race weekend is about 48 hours and winds up costing about a quarter an hour. A race weekend is finding out that state troopers can be pretty decent when compared to rent-a-cops. A race weekend is bitching that you can’t camp in the in-field, but commenting how nice it is to be able to walk around the track without having to climb over 718 tents and 97 U-Hauls. Fun and sun A race weekend is waking up and finding your tent under three inches of mud from the rain during the night. A race weekend is a visit to the infirmary to treat what you brought back with you. A race weekend is watching the bastards going into the paddock club and wondering what the hell is so special about them. A race weekend is waking up with a hangover so bad that you’re afraid you’ll die and then you worry that you won’t. A race weekend is getting past the guards into the pits. A race weekend is cheering women’s lib and the bra-less look. A race weekend is watching the bog devour a body. A race weekend is meeting someone from your hometown. A race weekend is having someone ask you do you know so and so who goes to your school of 20,000. A race weekend is lining up in traffic for three hours after the race because the driver knew a shortcut. A race weekend is fun. As that much over-used commercial goes, “Try it, you’ll like it.” Throw a sleeping bag in the car and take the two-hour drive to the Glen. If you haven’t gone, you can’t imagine what it's like. Go and find out; it could be one of the best weekends of an otherwise dull summer. SALE uwuum BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Hava we got boots! Boots by Shaw, Georgia Endicott Johnson. Giant. Trust. The US. Army, Converse, Minn-i-Tonka. etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Far-out, funny, freaks and serious boots. Gat the good ones and save money. Shop Durango, Army-Navy : TENT CITY 730 Main At Tuppar 853 1515 Oiv. Washington Surplus Center Master, Empire, Bank Amer 1/2 Hr. Free Parking — SALE Bible Truth AGAIN YE MUST BE BORN lesus says: “Except a man be born again he cannot tec or enter into the kingdom of God." -John 3:3-7 "Being born of God."— John 1:13 “By the Word of God."-/ Pet. 1:23 * AUDIO MIXER: Must be able to set up and operate large sound systems at rock concerts throughout eastern US. and Canada. Must have audio experience, enjoy rock music and willing to travel 3-4 weeks, have good driving record and be responsible. Voung company with excellent growth record. Serious Inquiries to Bill Levy at Seneca Sound, Inc., 636 Sheridan Or. ■75-5682. MODELS for NEEDED adult photography. Excellent pay. Discretion assured. More Information Box 659. Buffalo, N.V. 14205. — NEW COMPANY seeking people to fill full and part-time pocitlons. Excellent Income for the right person(s). Work your own hours. Call Dave or Jim 683-2626. BABYSITTER, occasional day and evening hours, one 18-mo. child, walking distance from campus. Call 832-4894. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Specializing fat Vdkswqpn, Triumph. Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. 877-9303 874-6330 HAVE most the unusual, bast-looking Inexpensive clothas you’ll find outside of Oroaca, Pakistan, India, Maxlco or Quatamala. ”Tha People," a folk arts boutlqua. Allan. 144 M242I1. MAN’S, ona woman's Huffy naw. $40 aach. Ona Saars portable TV naw, $35. $94-6724. ONE racar, — FOLK, classic guitarsi banjos. Fins and hand-made Instruments. Guild, Martin, Gibson, Qurtan, Gallagher, Eagla, Oma, ate. Trades Invited. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hoursi 7—9 p.m. dally; Saturday 12—5 p.m. $74-0120. factory LOST ft FOUND FOUND: 2 pairs of glasses; ona with ona tortoiseshell Claim at sunglasses. NEED MONEY? Sell advertising tor The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susan Hory at 831-4113. No experience necessary, but transportation helpful. black OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations. 8700 to 83000 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. overtime, Free Information write: JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5. P.O. Box 15071. San Diego, Calif. 92115. TO ALL SMITHS; Beware of brick walls and basement windows. PS. I snuck off to Buffalo. — APARTMENT FOR RENT STUDENTS: bedrooms 1st. Call 825-0399. furnished apts 819S. Available Aug. between 12 p.m—5 p.m. 2 frames prescription — Harrlman Reserve Library. PERSONAL HI Brown Earth rasldants. From Harrison Avenue dwellers. — YOUR WORRIES ara over call The Insurance Guidance Canter for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle Insurance. $37-227$ after 5 p.m. — $39-056$. each. U.B. AREA Furnished three and two-bedroom with apts. parade. Suitable for four and three students. Resp. $220 and $180 Includes utilities (except One-year electric). lease required. 837-2586; 689-8310. — SEVERAL well furnished four-eight bedroom apartments, targe, excellent available locations, immediately. 896-8180, evenings preferably. GUTSY! Join The Spectrum. Openings for writers, photographers, artists and reviewers. No experience necessary. See Jeff Greanwald In 355 Norton, extension $31-4113. BE OKAY SUGAR BEAR: Now this IS our final farawall. So will ya laava already’ We're still waiting Your loyal compatriots In disaster. — ROOMMATES WANTED furnished apt. 881-0279. RIDE HOARD to share, can RIDE WANTED to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, mid-August. Ride wanted to Brooklyn July 28. Karen 832-4964. wanted ONE ROOMMATE tor two-bedroom furnished apartment In Allentown. Near Main. $S5/mo plus electric. Call Don. 881-4254. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Selling dresser, MOVING: dinette, tables, chairs, washer, dryer; prices very reasonable. Call today, tomorrow 874-4237. FREE KITTENS to good homes, seven weeks old, litter box trained, some long-haired. Call 688-6610. — '68 BUG, AM radio, needs work on one tail-light to pass Inspection. $750 or best offer. Call 691-6115 after 6 p.m. STEREO Put the — Students Buying Co-op. highest quality hi-fi (Flsher-Oual) In your own room. Unmatched prices. 832-4950 evenings, weekends. 12-string guitar. YAMAHA $125. Sharon, Box J, Norton Asking or 5115 Goodyear. PROFESSIONAL business or theses, papers, dissertations, legal briefs, resumes, manuscripts. Call 937-6050. EXPERIENCED manuscripts. KRAFT EXTERIOR ’63 engine; automatic Engagement Economy Wedding Plan TELAAK STUDIO Publicity Photos A I.D. 3090 Main St. 834-5470 - - - Painters - For free estimate, call Karl between 5—7 p.m. 894-4631 or 894-0996. TYPING, experienced, near U.B. $.40 par page. 834-3370. Fast service. TYPING — papers, 691-9480. quality work, for reasonable expense. p.m. — — typist theses and TYPING — typing term personal, HAGSTROM 12-strlng electric guitar body) with dual pick-up. Excellent condition. Includes case. Challenger *150 or bast offar. ampllflar (33-watt, PA amp) *30 or bast offar. Olson, 12-inch spaakar *10. All thraa for *175 cash or bast offar. Call 837-6724 anytlma aftar l (hollow '61 COMET SHERIDAN WE - experienced IBM Selectric. 8.50/page. Call 838-4808. — — EXPERIENCED typist business or Term papers, theses, etc. Sheridan—Elmwood location. Call 877-9234 after S p.m. — personal. dissertations, theses, term papers. Professionally dona by former owner/oparator professional of a typing service. Call 833-1521. — NATIVE FRENCHMAN experienced tutor, willing to give French lessons. •38-4091. APARTMENTS WANTED UNIVERSITY professor desires to rant 3-bedroom house with fireplace and garage In either Boston Hills or Eggartsvllla, Snyder Call area. •31-3717, *—5 p.m. or 839-3074 after 6 pan. WANTED) Three-bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance of UB for Sept. 1. Call Fralda at 833-7760, Susie at 834-1993 or Myrna at •33-2486. Friday, 21 July 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Announcements Psychomat is taking place on Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., not Thursdays as it stales In the Summer Activities booklet. UUAB Arts Committee will hold a meeting on Monday, July 24 at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. Anyone interested in working on the Arts Committee, please come. The School of Management has been given independent status as a school, President Ketter announced. CAC is holding a foods and equipment drive for Terrace House on Monday, July 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the first floor of Norton. Foods needed are canned fish, peanut butter, any meat, crackers or other preservable foods. Also needed, cards, checkers, chess, etc. Beginning classes in exercise and meditation are held at the Ashran on 196 Linwood every evening at 7 p.m. For further information, call 881-0505. Classes are also held on campus on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in Room 344 Norton. The Democratic Youth Coalition needs ptople to work in local congressional campaigns. Faculty and student volunteers are needed as researchers and writers. If interested, call 852-3369. The India Association of Buffalo will sponsor an Indian movie, Guddi , on July 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf. Admission will be $1.50 for members and $2.00 for all others. There will be an organizational meeting for Video Committee’s ACT V on July 25 in Room 60 Norton at 4 p.m. All those interested in video programming and production are urged to attend. Student Association is sponsoring a Red Cross blood August 7 in the Fillmore Room. Sign up drive to be held in the Student Association office before August 7. The Buffalo Black Writers Workshopp, under the direction of Celes Tisdale, will present its first Annual Celebration on Sunday, July 23 at 4 p.m. at the Masten Community Workshop at 1221 Main St. Charles "Magnus" Harrell, well-known local artist, is the Masten Community Workshop director. CAC Project Night People needs volunteers. Come downtown and rap with the indigents and alcoholics of Chippewa St. We are open 9 p.m.—3 a.m. For more information call Jim, 842-1059. Draft Counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo will be available on campus Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. Men with lottery numbers 1 100 are urged to come. (This is a Student Association/GSA sponsored service to students.) — Botany: Useful Plants, an identification course in local edible, medicinal and fiber plants used by Indians and pioneers, will be given through the Credit-Free Program by R.H. Zander of the Buffalo Museum of Science. Four Saturday afternoon fieldtrips will begin July 29. Call 831-4301 for information. Bernard Benstock, professor of English at Kent State University, will present a lecture on James Joyce; The Creed on July 25 at 3 p.m. in Norton of the Farsoonerite Conference Theater. This is the third in a series of four lectures and readings to be given by participants in the Ninth Summer Program in Modern Literature at SUNYAB. — An exhibition of over 100 works, Continental Painting and Sculpture, 1942-1972, in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, will open today with a preview for members at 5:30 p.m. The exhibition will be open to the public at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 22 and will continue through Sunday, August 27. The new summer schedule for The Unnamable will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater. There will be 12 final performances prior to their New York engagement. The Browsing Library/Music Room is now taking applications for Fall employment. All students are invited to apply in Room 257 Norton. No applications will be accepted after July 31. Anyone who has been hassled as a result of either the Housing Ordinance regarding more than two unrelated persons living together in Buffalo or incorrect information derived from Data Bank Centers regarding job placement, insurance applications, etc., contact Andrew Kossover, Student Rights Coordinator, Students Rights Office, Room 205, Norton Union, 831-5507. Backpage Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival Through Sept. 2: Getting Married (sold out) Through Sept. 3: Misalliance (sold out) August 15-19; Concerts Melody Fair Through July 22: Englebert Humperdinck (sold out) July 25 30: Peggy Fleming July 31 August 5: Mitzi Gaynor August 7—12: Premises, Promises August 14-19: 1776 August 21-26: Sergio Franchi & Corbett Monica — - Chatauqua July 21-24: The Flying Dutchman July 22; A Doll's House Popular Concerts July 22: |. Cells & Blues Project (B) August 6; The Grassroots (MF) August 6: Badfinger, Cactus & Billy Preston (M) August 13: Chicago (M) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) August 15-20: Jesus Christ Superstar (K) American Contemporary Theater The Unnamable KEY B Buffalo State - Kleinhans Memorial Auditorium MF Melody Fair K M - — - —Osterreicher What’s Happening Tuesday, July 25 Friday, July 21 Concert: An Evening of Erik Satie, under the direction of Frederic Ford and Robert Willoughby at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Musical: Touch, a rock musical at 8:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. Summer Poetry Festival; Anthony Hecht, Pulitzer prize winner in poetry in 1970, reading from his poetry at 8 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. Films: Satan's Choice, directed by Shebib. We Are the Lambeth Boys, directed by Reisz and Scorpio Rising (1963) directed by Anger at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Play: The Unnamable at 8 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater. Film: Two Lane Blacktop in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Concert: Student Recital with Robert Winter, piano at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Musical: Touch, a rock musical at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 233 Norton. Film: Mother (1926) directed by Pudovkin at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: La Marche des Machines (1928) directed by Deslaww H20 (1929) directed by Steiner, Films (selection) (1935 —40) directed by Lye, and Films (selection) directed by McLaren at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Saturday, )uly 22 Play: The Unnamable at 8 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater. Film: Two Lane Blacktop in the Norton Conference Theater Musical: Touch , a rock musical at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 233 Norton Sunday, July 23 Wednesday, July 26 All Campus Television: UUAB Video Committee presents Act V, All Campus Television, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Musical Innovations: WBCE-FM at 9:05 p.m. Musical: Touch, a rock musical at 8:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. Films: Conversations in Vermont (1970) directed by Frank and Naked Night (195 3) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: Bed and Sofa (1927) directed by Room at 7 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: La Souriante Madame Beudet (1922) directed by Dulac, La Petite Marchande d'Allumettes directed by Renoir and Un Chien Andalou directed by Bunuel at 9 p.m. in 140 Capen. Thursday, July Musical; Touch, a rock musical at 8:30 p.m. in (1927) (1929) 27 233 Norton. Film:7"K'o Lane Blacktop in the Norton Conference Theal Monday, July 24 Summer Poetry Reading: Pol Ndu of Nigeria reading his poetry at 2 p.m. in Norton Fountain area. Film: The End of St. Petersburg (1927) directed by Pudovkin at 7 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: Entr'act (1924) directed by Clair, Menilmontant (1925) directed by Kirsanov, The Seashell and the Clergyman (1928) directed by Dulac and Etoile de Mer (1928) directed by Man Ray at 9 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: Scramble (1964) directed by Emshwiller and Dreams, (1955) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 147 Diefcndorf. Film; Chafed Elbows in Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. All Campus Television: UUAB Video Committee presents Act V, All Campus Television, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Concert: Randy Newman and John Prine, songwriters and performers at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Touch, a rock musical at 8:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. Film: Children Adrift (1959) directed by Luntz at 7 p.m. in Musical: 147 Diefendorf. Oh the Bowery (1962) directed by Rogosin at 7:30 in 147 Diefendorf. Film: Lonely Boy at 8:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: The Quiet One (1948) directed by Meyers at 9:15 p.m. hi 147 Diefendorf. film: p.m. -E.G. Miller-Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n07_19720721 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-07-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/932437763ac62dda8b1370d8dbf2fb94.pdf dd4f2feb02f5400096d2dbd8b54ee4a5 PDF Text Text ‘The man for America’s future... ’ by Jo-Ann Armao Editor-in-Chief MIAMI BEACH The 1972 Democratic National Convention its votes and its spirit belonged to George — — — McGovern. The fact of McGovern’s hold on the “New Look” convention was recognized when he secured a first ballot victory early Thursday morning to capture his party’s presidential nomination. Yet, the convention’s vote selecting the South Dakotan was merely a formality His victory was assured early in the week when his adroit political 1894.95 delegate votes, a number organization won the challenge to well over the 1509 majority 151 California seats. At that time, needed for nomination. McGovern predicted: “Victory is In speeches nominating him, within our grasp.” McGovern praised was as If there were any doubts after “strengthening the party” and the California triumph about who being in “tune with the challenge would win the nomination, they of the future not tied to the were when dispelled top past.” His nomination was placed contenders Hubert Humphrey and by Senator Abraham Ribicoff, a Edmund Muskie dropped out of friend who also nominated him the race. McGovern was thus four years ago. actively opposed by four other According to Senator Ribicoff . candidates; Chisolm, “The country needs a President Shirley Henry Jackson, Terry Sanford and and a party willing to trust in the George Wallace inherent decency and common sense of the people . . . George Party’s choice McGovern is the man for It was obvious, however, as America’s future.” In an appeal to Senator Muskie pointed out, that party regulars frightened by McGovern was the party’s choice. McGovern “radicalism,” Senator Subsequently, it handed him Ribicoff argued: “[McGovern] — —UPI has the finest political organization in the history of American politics to help defeat Richard Nixon.” Seconding the nomination, Valerie Kushner of Virginia explained that she represented a very special “minority” the wives of men who are missing or imprisoned in Southeast Asia. Ms. Kushner told why she backed - The SpECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 6 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 14 July 1972 Recommendations in limbo Teacher effectiveness studied by Ian C. DeWaal Campus Editor On May 9, 1972, the Faculty Senate adopted the recommendations of its sub-committee on Teaching Effectiveness which included a proposal to establish an Office of Teaching Evaluation. As is with such Senate customary Faculty recommendations, they were delivered to Hayes Hall for Presidential action. Implementation was set back by concern over the 1973-74 University budget. Today, two months after the resolution was passed, no action has been taken. Subsumed under the Educational Policy and Planning Committee of the Faculty Senate, the sub-committee took its direction both from the charge given it by, at that time Faculty Senate vice-chairman William Baumer, and from questions that had been raised by the Task Force on University Goals in its final report issued in 1970. Task divided The sub-committee on Teaching Effectiveness was convened under the chairmanship of Allen ICuntz, Director of Instructional Services and Testing, and immediately divided its task into two sections. The first was to be an evaluation of what exactly teaching effectiveness was and methods of determining its presence. The second area was to be a study of the methods of implementing a reward system for effective teaching. The sub-committee’s report to the Faculty Senate covered only the first section of its task. The second report is forthcoming. The recommendations of the sub-committee were strengthened on the floor of the Faculty Senate. Instead of requiring only classes of ten or more students to participate in teaching evaluation procedures, all classes would be participants if the plan is implemented. In addition, the proposed Office of Teaching Evaluation would be jointly supervised by the Offices of Student Affairs and Academic Affairs rather than falling under the exclusive purvey of Student Affairs as was the case in the original recommendations. Recommendations endorsed the sub-committee In accepting recommendations, the Senate endorsed the “assessment of teaching performances by student evaluation of teaching.” Additionally, it endorsed the inclusion of copies of the evaluations as “evidence of teaching effectiveness or lack thereof in advancement procedings.” It also asked that the University provide “funds adequate to attract and keep outstanding staff to direct the Office of Teaching Evaluation.” Richard Sigglekow, vice president for Student Affairs, expressed his avid support of a systemized plan to effect teaching evaluations. ‘Teaching methadology is a pressing topic of concern on the campus,” commented Dr. Sigglekow. “I am very interested in the development and will work together with students and faculty if the recommendations are to be implemented.” Gilbert Moor, Chairman of the Faculty Senate. is currently investigating the status of tbffy recommendations made by the Faculty Senate oh May 9. However, his involvement began recently since he only assumed office on July first. Dr. Sigglekow has also been hampered by his unfamiliarity with the 'situation since he returned from sabbatical only two weeks ago. However, it was suggested by several sources that progress would become apparent as the fall semester approached. McGovern: “1 knew he would bring my husband home. But even more importantly, he will bring America home, too.” Reactions Following the roll call vote in which Illinois had the honors of carrying McGovern over the required majority, his supporters rose cheering. Some delegates celebrated with wine and danced to the tune of “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Everywhere, delegates were congratulating each other, some shaking their heads in disbelief. mood, however, The of workers m McGovern’s "boiler room” was subdued One newsman observed that “these revolutionaries of today are very placid.” Perhaps, their reserve reflected an awareness of the serious work required in the months ahead. McGovern is first faced with the immediate task of healing party wounds and uniting the Democratic Party behind him. Already, he has met with labor leaders and Democratic governors. Additionally, he plans to see Chicago Mayor Richard Daley who lost his seats during the Illinois challenge. Such plans designed to assauge party regulars have, in turn, aroused the suspicions of some McGovern supporters. They fear that he will compromise issues to woo and convictions Democratic backing. Several hours before McGovern was named as the Democratic Presidential candidate, he confronted demonstrators camped in the lobby of his hotel headquarters, the Doral. Chanting “We want George, Talk, Now, Talk,” they were clearly concerned with McGovern’s recent statement that as President, he would maintain a “military capability in Southeast Asia” until prisoners are returned. One protestor explained that McGovern was his losing credibility by backing down on certain issues such as abortion and marijuana reform. A McGovern youth delegate explained that he backed McGovern mostly for his commitment to withdraw all troops from Southeast Asia. “It bothers me that we might be sold out.” Signs detailed the fate of others’ political promises; “LBJ promised peace too in 1964 and he didn’t deliver.” But McGovern is determined not to be like other politicians. Against the advice of secret service agents, he chose to explain in person to the protestors that his statement does not represent a change in position, but simply a clarification of a stand that was not fully articulated before. Yet, there exists both in the lobby of the Doral and across the nation those who are not convinced They will be watching the actions and listening to the words of the mid-west Senator who wishes to defeat Richard Nixon. .... "A national convention," H.L. Mencken ramarkad, *1$ aa faacinatint aa revival or a Hanoino." This week's Democratic Convention contained elements of both from the Jems Freaks in Flamingo Park to the "Stop McGovern" movement. For more convention information, saa ptpa seven through eleven. ■ • wvw w* ae v vise ween e wwv vwsiaansv^na �SunshineHouse finds a Professional Staff Senate home at 106 Winspear 'Viability is the key concern After several months of legal difficulties encountered in efforts to obtain a house, Sunshine House, which serves as a crisis intervention center, recently moved from Norton Hall to a residence at 106 Winspear. According to Ken Sharpe, public relations coordinator ofSunshine House; ‘The range of calls has increased and the range of clients has gone up” since the move. Mr. persons should call the Sharpe said, ‘The house is very Sunshine House at 8314046 for conducive to counseling. The these and other problems such as members of the house are a lot medical problems, a family closer and find it easier to work run-away, draft problems, or any together. It is more or less like a Qther information.” ome Sunshine House has sometimes “At Norton, it was very been for being criticized difficult to talk on the phones,” non-professional. The staff, which he continued, “because *we were is comprised of 25 members for [Community the summer, is mostly students; located in the Action Corps] office. Also, it was both undergraduate and graduate. sometimes necessary to use the Mr. Sharpe agreed that the women’s lounge when a person “operators of the house are not needed personal counseling.” At professional in that they have no the house a large room contains profession degrees,” but he three or four phones and has emphasized that the operators are enough space for Comprehensive “well trained and competent. referral files. A small bedroom has “Also, Sunshine House been converted into a counseling maintains a professional staff on room for persons who need call. There is a doctor and a social immediate help. worker who are on call 24 hours a day.” Additionally, Mr. Sharpe Many problems covered said that the “non-professional Mr. Sharpe noted that a “large staff is more of a peer group variety of clients call up: parents whom persons will call in a crisis worried about their children using situation whereas they back away drugs, those experiencing a drug from professionals.” Also, crisis such as an overdose, those he stressed that experiencing an emotional crisis, “Sunshine House is a crisis those wanting legal information, intervention center for short-term and those wanting birth control counseling. It is to help persons to information.” Mr. Sharpe says become rational. “ TIRES ARE IN AT Ij INDEPENDENT \ \ FOREIGN CAR SERVICE KENSINGTON at HARLEM 839-185 will be continued by the statewide Senate Professional Association (SPA), the recognized bargaining agent of the professional staff for the State University. Allen Kuntz, recently elected chairman, described the function of the new organization. “The Professional Staff Senate will discharge a role for the professional staff in the governance of the University,” stated Dr. Kuntz. “It represents the formation of SUPA and its recent withdrawal in favor of the Professional Senate. “SUPA started several years ago prior to SPA or any other organization,” explained Dr. Hostetler. “It was evident that SUPA wasn’t a deliberative body It was an executive committee that had no way of polling its constituency. The professional staff now becomes a representative body where deliberation can take place.” A statewide SUPA organization is still in is existence, however, its role “undergoing redefinition” as described by Dr. Hostetler. Despite the fact that its original bargaining agent functions have been subsumed by SPA, statewide SUPA will continue to have representation from the State University of Buffalo, even though there will no longer be a local chapter. Staff concerns The Professional Staff Senate will maintain contacts with the Senate Professional Association by instructing that organization about staff concerns over working conditions. Aside from this function and the actions designed to promote professional staff involvement in the governance of the University, the Senate will try to fill other important functions. of promotion professional The “the development of individuals committed to careers in higher education” as well as the establishment of “professional peer review in order to establish professional standards for its members” are two additional functions outlined in the organization's new constitution. i Dr. Kuntz emphasized the campus community’s need to discriminate between the roles of the Staff Senate and SPA. “In attempting to establish workable university governance, the university internally must distinguish between union and professional function,” recognition of a large number of professionals on the part of the administration as having a rightful and meaningful role in University governance.” STEEL BELTED RADIAL ji The labor union functions of the local SUPA group Allen Kuntz 4- MICHELIN The newly constituted Professional Staff Senate recently conducted elections for officers to pilot the fledgling organization through its transitional period following the dissolution of the local chapter of the State University Professional Association (SUPA). 3S Senators The officers recently elected are now presiding over the election of senators. The 35 senators will represent four areas of the University in proportion to the numbers of professional staff in those divisions. Cliff Wilson, a member of the elections committes, revealed that a “bullet” system of voting was being used both subsequent elections. for nominations and the The four areas defined in the constitution and their representation are the Faculties with 11 The creation of the Professional Staff Senate senators; the Office of the President, Academic was the result of hard work by many individuals Affairs and University-wide divisions with ten, including the last chairman of SUPA, Norman Systems and Operations, University Relations and original about the Hostetler. Dr.. Hostetler talked Computing Service with eight and Student Affairs with six for a total of 35. The hardest part in establishing the Professional Senate was the determination of which members of the University qualified for general membership. The final decision was that all professional employees of the State University of Buffalo would be members with the exception of persons who spend more than one half their time teaching or in academic research, Civil Service (classified) employees and persons in Hard work intem-type positions. SUMMER 1972 Officers elected There are NEWMAN CENTER MAIN ST. & 531 members in the general membership and each will have six votes to split or cast for a single candidate. After the elections are concluded on July 24, an executive committee of about ten members will be constituted. Other officers elected in the recent balloting include Eugene Martell, director of Placement, vice chairman; Robert Wagner, assistant to the provost NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 834-2297 for Natural Sciences and Mathematics, secretary, and Will Brown, assistant to the vice president for Academic Affairs, representative to statewide SUPA Sunday Mass SAT. 7:00 p.m. SUN. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 n 7:00 p.m. (Espanol) Cantalician Chapel 3233 Main Street [ - NEWMAN CENTER Daily Mass MON. FRI. 8:00 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. SAT. 10:00 a.m. NEWMAN CENTER — Hall Hours , DAILY 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. COMPARE AND SAVE DISCOUNT FEEL-RITE H 1972. ' HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE Open Every Night Until 9 1451 Hertel Ave. TWO LOCATIONS (Corner Norwalk) 681 Niagara Falla Blvd Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 837-7661 Amherst N.Y. 14226 834-3385 Dannon Yogurt 98<t 4 for - plain, coffee, vanilla We make FRESH Peanut Butter 89<£ a lb. tssfo. TTje^pectrwai. Frjd#y, PRICES^ The Spectrum is published once a week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Bus iness 831-3610. Represented for advertising by Na tional Educational Advertising Ser vice, Inc., 360 Lexington ave , New York. New York. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semes ters. Second Class Postage paid at Buf falo. New York. Circulation: 10,000 �Campus clinic deals with human sexuality A vital service coordinating a new Pregnancy Counseling Center with the Birth Control Clinic and the V.D. Speakers Bureau is now available on campus. Bom out of a persistent demand for abortion referral information at CAC’s Sunshine House the idea of a pregnancy counseling center attitudes. Also the service can as a separate entity was make financial arrangements for realized as an “urgent necessan abortion with certain Noting that counseling at the center is geared towards all aspects of human sexuality, project head Carol Glazer said: “We’re not only for pregnancy and we’re not only for women,” though most calls do reflect the need for accessible birth control information and actual pregnancy government agencies such as Medicaid. Every abortion case handled through the center if followed up. Thus, a constant re-evaluation of the service is facilitated according to what the woman says about her particular experience. At the same time the subject of future birth control information is brought coun cling. out. Free pregnancy tests are available at the center and all information is held in the strictest confidence: only in cases of medical referral is there a transfer of any information. Done with care and Every gynecologist obstetrician the center refers to is and sympathetic highly recommended. All abortion clinics referred to are examined and rated by those competent counselors who, for example, assess operative facilities, emergency facilities and the staffs Boy tickets early! the Though Pregnancy Counseling Center makes it possible for virtually anyone wanting an abortion to have one, training counselor sessions emphasize that a person makes her own decisions. The center acts only in the capacity of short-term counseling; in cases of long term counseling the person will be referred to other reliable family by Dave Saleh and social agencies. Off-Campus editor The hours for the Center The Research and Planning Council of Erie during the summer are Monday v through Friday 1 -4 p.m. and in County has begun a study of all drug rehabilitation and reference centers in the Buffalo area in an effort the evening, Monday through to establish some kind of order in the present maze Thursday 7—9 p.m. in room 343 of drug agencies. Norton. In a meeting of area leaders in the drug County-wide study Drug program overvie w begun BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents JESUS <11 It 1ST SUPERSTAR Authorized Stigwood Concert Version with Cast of 53 "The Rock Opera With Reverence" r td. «nl dVap.. 6 PERFORMANCES: Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 at 8 P.M. 0n , 0 t KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats reserved: Main Floor $6.00—$5.00 Balcony $5.00—$4.00 Tuesday thru Friday performances, children under 12, $ I 00 less Tickatt on loU now ot Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Statler Hilton Lobby (mail orders accepted with stomped, self-addressed envelope); U. B. Norton Hall; State College Ticket Office; Falls Tickets, Haeberle Plaza, Nia Fait* FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES, CALL 854-7173 rehabilitation field last month, County Executive Edward V Regan called for a plan to “inventory and attempt to evaluate all non law-enforcement drug programs in the county. This will include services extended front all, community agencies from the Boy Scouts up.” Mr. Regan said that "any recommendations that will be made to me during the study will be given absolute priority and considered very seriously .” After the meeting, a six member subcommittee was chosen to draft an outline of the study The committee consisted of Health County Commissioner Dr. James Warde, Joseph Vetter, Director of Addicts in Distress (AID), Dr Peter Russell of the Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Dr. Marc Lipton of the County Health Department, Dr Edna Grexton from the State University of Buffalo, and Dr. William Hairston, chairman of the Erie County Narcotics Guidance Council, who acted ex-officio. GIVE A DAMN. USE A CONDOM. lake the worry out ot sex and you'll enjoy it even more Three phase 1 Making love is great. And If you really give a damn about both your livee ... you'll want to protect her against accidental pregnancy. 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The only member of the committee who was willing to make a public statement was Mr. Vetter, who said: “County Executive Edward Regan, to make sure that agencies which tax monies are paying for will become productive, set the pace for our committee at the first meeting, explaining to all that he wanted a large commission to check out everything from the Boy Scouts Drug Addiction Program up to the highest government rehabilitation agency. “Following the leadership and direction that Mr. Regan gave us,” Mr. Vetter continued, “I quite enthusiastically agreed to be part of the five-expert team that would direct this drug abuse study. It has long been felt that some criteria should be maintained for drug abuse workers and methods in both and rehabilitation private government programs.” ‘Only national authority’ Mr. Vetter, who recently received an award from the American Legion for “outstanding and meritorius service to the community” for his work at AID (where he claims to have one of the highest success rates in the country), pledged the project his support as “the most experienced and the only national authority representing the private sector of drug rehabilitation. 1 have also sent word through Mr. Hairston to commissioner Warde . . . that Erie County with its new executive can as always in the last 1 5 years count on me to give counsel and help wherever needed.” Commenting on the growing possibility of a drug program at the State University of Buffalo, Mr. Vetter said that if such a program is initiated, he would be most willing to act as an official counselor “even though AID is now a national organization having received extensive press coverage in over 2400 newspapers across America.” COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO KS*WW£ MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS BUFFALO Psaalatiea Planning Hmciitu 1U Hertk Cehmkia Dept 66 Chapel NHI. NX. 27S14 Please rash the following in plain pickiie: pack of 13 assorted □ Sampler condoms plus illustrated brochure describing complete selection, $4. □ Oehue sampler containinn 18 assorted condoms (3 each of 6 different brands), phis ilhistratad brochure. just $5 □ Illustrated brochure only, just In a closed meeting an outline of the study was drawn up in which a three phase study was planned. The plan, according to James Bryant of the Research and Planning Council, would include an inventory of existing programs in the county, a comparison of these programs and evaluation which is “still in the early stages of development.” The study will not only identify the type of programs in the county, but according to very reliable sources a detailed review of all the programs involved will be made. This study will identify the purposes and goals of the programs, review staff structures and funding, note operational costs and sources of revenue, and compare the programs’ results to their purposes and goals. In addition the study will include interviews with staff, board members, and clients to determine how effective the program is. The involved rehabilitation center will then be toured and an observation of the program in operation will be included. Finally, the information gathered in the - A TEXTBOOK STMES, IK. 3CM Mala St. I enclose payment in full under your money-back guarantee _ _ ____ _ __ ___ _ — mmm — _ _l r_ , ity.” SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS F raa parking at University Manor (nan poor) Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. 877 9303 I) 833-713 Friday, 874-5330 14 July 1972 The Spectrum Paige three . . �Sub BoardIaccessible graduate activity source The point of entry into the mainstream of student activities for graduate students is with Sub Board I, so says new Graduate Student Association (GSA) President Bob Dugan. Mr. Dugan feels graduate students have very limited opportunities within the University to contribute their broad expertise in valuable ways. His office is working on special All too often “grad students projects which would encourage come to school for classes members of the Buffalo business and go straight home and community to use the graduate never feel like they’re part of school as a resource for their the school,” Mr. Dugan benefit. “For instance,” he said, commented. “if the Chamber of Commerce or More funding from Sub Board 1, he said, would enable graduate students to organize clubs which “give you an early inkling of what the field you’re in is all about.” He cited a club, SARC, an organization for graduate students in rehabilitation counseling, as a political leader wanted research conducted, he could hire a graduate student’ instead of a professional.” The GSA office is also establishing stronger relationships with other governing structures in the University such as the Faculty FSA the Senate and Faculty-Student Association also with aspirations of a collected effort towards more graduate student activity. — the political Discussing he has dealt with entanglements thus far, Mr. Dugan described the workings of a task force directed at compiling university figures concerning minority stipends, and assistantships; hiring information which was requested from Dr. Ketter’s office. With this information and more research in conjunction with Dean of the Graduate School, MacAllister Hull’s office, the GSA office will hopefully be more equipped to inform and aid the students concerning what is available for them in the way of and financial scholarships assistanceships. 2nd ANNUAL SUMMER "-SPA ONE CENT CP SALE 4-6:30 P.M. designed Ct created by our craftsmen (3-6:30 PM. SUNDAYS) ALL PRICES REDUCED AT LEAST 25% (SOME 50% -76%) IS ITEMS REDUCED TO « | g * •ITll^jeweLcK RESERVATIONS REQUIRED BLACKSMITH SHOP 81 Allen St/Buffalo,NY 14202 (716) 886-6900 Tfco Natural food Stoak Mourn 1375 Dalawara MS-9281 Suit filed Model Cities’ jobs limited A civil court suit filed against the Buffalo Model Cities program seeking an injunction against the city for “unfair hiring practices,” has put a serious damper on another of the city’s federally funded “self-improvement programs.” This move coupled with the recent series of errors which virtually killed the Mayor’s Summer Employment Program has threatened to produce a long hot summer for the city’s youth and for many of those who hoped to find some kind of relief from Buffalo’s sweltering 8% unemployment rate. The suit filed by the Reverend Robert Jackson called for “[an] injunction against the City of Buffalo, Robert Penn [director of the Model Cities Program] and the Housing and Urban Development Commission [HUD] from funding any more programs until the rules and guidelines set up by the Federal Government concerning the employment of Model City residents are followed.” ‘Political hack’ Mr. Jackson also lashed out at Mr. Penn, calling him a “political hack” and he accused the Corporation Counsel of the city of refusing to allow the Common Council to make a decision on the matter. According to Rev. Jackson; “the Mayor of Buffalo along with the Common Council is responsible for complete and continued control of the program, but the Corporation Counsel of the City of Buffalo will not allow them to act on the matter. In fact the Common Council only approves the budget of the program and does not take any other form of action.” Among the chief complaints against the program is the hiring of blacks outside the Model Cities area which Rev. Jackson claims is a political move aimed at “giving jobs to rich blacks instead of poor blacks.” Rev. Jackson claims that about 40% of the big paying jobs are going to blacks living in the suburbs of the city and that one worker is earning over $50,000 a year and is living outside the model cities area on the east side of the city. Black Studies dispute Rev. Jackson also stated that a number of people in the model cities area have been passed over for such jobs despite being adequately qualified. “In one case,” the Reverend pointed out, “(a woman] was passed over for a job as ‘overqualified’ because she had earned her masters degree at Buffalo State.” In addition, Rev. Jackson claimed that of the 800 students sent to the Black Studies Program at the State University of Buffalo by the Model Cities Program only 25 were from the Model Cities area. Mr. Penn, in response to Rev. Jackson’s statements, denied that the hiring practices were unfair, saying that “85% of the jobs provided by the program are held by Model Cities residents. The only place where the situation is not good is the Model rJ.B. PHOTO SUPPLIES "Everything in Photography” 3680 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N Y. 14217 DISCOUNT PRICES ON: NIKON, MINOLTA, CANON, Etc.... 877-8 froo Parking Atlantic Station ALE Cities staff where we have a problem obtaining people with adequate requirements.” Model Cities priority Mr. Penn denied unfair hiring practices, though, claiming that the Model Cities program first looks for people in the Model Cities area who meet the requirements for a given job. ‘If a person is found in the model Cities area who meets the requirements for a job,” Mr. Penn said, “he will be given top priority for the position.” Mr. Penn also said that there was a training program underway for Model City residents to help them meet the standards set by the Program, and improve the rate of employment in the staff jobs. In addition, Mr. Penn denied that there was any black studies program at the State University of Buffalo which was sponsored by the Model Cities Program. Pat Gore, assistant to the director of the Black Studies Program at the University, also said that she has no knowledge of Model Cities funding of any student in their program. According to Ms. Gore: “It is possible that some students who are involved in the Model Cities Program are also enrolled at the University and are taking Black Studies courses, but as far as anybody being directly funded into this program by Model Cities, to the best of my knowledge, this is not so.” In the court action, the case was adjourned until today as Mr. Jackson was given time to reply to a motion to dismiss the case. Mr. Penn claimed that the case would be thrown out of court soon and that Rev. Jackson “doesn’t even have a case.” Crime control flop Along with the problems confronting the Model Cities Program, the Crime Control Commission kicked off an 800 job program for local youths on Monday to the disappointment of much of the community. The disappointment was caused by the inability of the commission to bring about a program which would resemble last year’s 22,000 job program. Crime Control Commissioner Grant Hanesworth claimed that the reduction in jobs was caused by a “difference in ideology” between his office and the Crime Control offices in New York. According to Mr. Hanesworth, these differences were caused by a reluctance on the part of the people in New York to provide an employment program for youth, “since the problem is so huge throughout the country that they feel that their efforts in this area would do little good.” Despite the reasons for the problems that caused the turmoil in these programs, the fact that two of the city’s most important projects to lower the unemployment rates this summer are endangered has severely hindered its efforts to regain control of the soaring crime rate in the city caused in part by extensive gang activity. THIS SUMMER MOVETOA COOLER CLIMATE. Volvo Our air conditioners enough B.TLTs to cool a mediumsize room. Delaware Motors VOLVO 2380 Delaware Ave. 875-1500 Pick a Winner! HIJJNITE "Ree-you-nee-tay”! Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Hava we got boots! Boots by Shaw, Durango, Georgia Endicott Johnson, Giant, Truit. The U5. Army, Converse, Minn i-Tonka. etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Far-out, funny, freaks and serious boots. Get the good ones and save money. Shop Army Maw 1 TENT CITY 730 Main At Tuppar 853*1515 Oiy. Washington Surplus Canter Mastar, Empire. Bank A mar 1/2 Hr. Free Parking - .SALE _ Page four The Spectrum Friday, 14 July 1972 . ov't . 3*1} -1 i i </ 1 • < Rad *r White. �Zero growth forecast as folly Editor’s note: The following is the first of a two part series on zero population growth, submitted by Samuel Garth of the National Caucus of Labor Committees. Each part will be a critique of the premises used in The Limits To Growth, a book published by the Club of Rome. This week’s article will discuss "excessive" population growth. out of the raw materials and food necessary to sustain * As the faltering economy propels us from one social and political crisis to another, despair and demoralization are spreading among many layers of society. Not least among these are the university scholars and scientists. In the absence of competent and credibly organized socialist alternatives to the problems caused by the collapse of Harder look This equilibrium state is then presumed capable of maintaining human society “far into the future” without reaching the limits imposed by over pollution and exhausted natural resources. If at first this sounds attractive as a solution, then ponder the following problem: a large portion of the United States population (perhaps one half) presently finds its wages inadequate to prepare its children to play a useful role in society through advanced technology jobs (as if indeed such jobs actually existed in adequate numbers). In addition our hospitals, schools and housing stock are, to put it mildly, inadequate and rapidly deteriorating. Such are the conditions prevailing in the US. today; conditions throughout they world and in the underdeveloped world are a nightmare by comparison. By way of anticipating such objections, the MIT group advocates continued industrial growth until 1995"so that a worldwide standard of living measuring half the current US. level may prevail before calling a halt to growth. Since the authors certify themselves as egalitarians, presumably they are also advocating a halving of US. and European wage-earners’ incomes! More importantly, it is assumed that a capitalist world economy presently on the brink of depression will still be creating any real growth at all. The US. sector of the world capitalist economy has in fact produced a steady fall in real incomes since 1965 and shown an absolute stagnation in industrial output for the last several years. capitalist economy, many so-called scientiest are turning to subjective and reactionary “solutions” such as the academic racism recently advanced by Shockley, Eysenck and Jensen. The current rash of zero growth ecology movements which propose to halt economic growth prominently Commentary represent this reactionary trend. Such movements see “economic growth” and technology as the enemy, rather than actual capitalist induced stagnation. It is no coincidence that their call for lowered consumption as a conservation measure perfectly coincides with government austerity policies. For the wage-earner this means sustained attacks against his standard of living for the purpose of shoring up faltering credit and national currencies. The “ecology movement’s” latest and most heavily publicized attack on economic growth recently arrived in the form of a book entitled "The Limits To Growth published for the Club of Rome, a group of about 70 technocrats and industrialists who describe themselves as an “invisible college” convened to solve world problems. The authors are a team of MIT systems analysts who used a computer program devised by MIT systems analyst Jay W. Forrester to project current economic and population trends into the future. ” Drop predicted The group contends that if present rates of economic and population growth continue, both these rates will fall sharply within the next hundred years or so. They claim that pollution, non-renewable resource depletion, and declining per capita food production will cause a precipitous drop in population and industrial capacity in the relatively near future unless these trends are halted Follow the lines The report is strewn throughout with impressive looking graphs produced by computer print-outs. The authors claim superiority for their “formal models” over mere “mental models” which do not utilize computers. Actually a computer is no more capable of producing conceptual knowledge of the world than is a pencil. A computer is merely a highly sophisticated adding and collecting machine. As a recent The New York Times review of The Limits To Growth slated, “garbage in, garbage out” is an old computer programmer’s adage It is precisely in its fundamental assumptions (its garbage input) that the whole zero-growth argument falls apart. The argument that exponential growth will finally be halted by finite resources holds up in neither premise. now Their basic argument is that the material resources upon which our existence depends are finite. Therefore, exponential increases (that is, accelerated rather than linear increases) in the rate of population and capital growth will rapidly run up against the limited resources and pollution-absorbing capacities of the earth. Simply stated, burgeoning industry and population will soon run Only you can The method of extrapolating developmental trends into the future on the basis of a limited period with No theoretical consideration given to the actual causes of such rates is nothing less than intellectual charlatanry. The population extrapolations are a case in point. Seen from the perspective of the world as a whole, population has indeed been expanding exponentially; this increase is apparently casually associated with an exponential increase in industrial output. However, when the industrially developed and underveloped countries are examined separately in this regard, a different picture emerges. The industrially developed countries have actually exhibited a decline in population rates to a linear expansion, while the underdeveloped countries which are generally exhibiting little or no real growth in industrial output have exponentially increasing populations. Explanation The reason for this is the “value” and “cost” of the addition of a new human being to society (in particular to the family) in each case. In the “industrially advanced” countries each new human being is potentially far more productive than in the undeveloped world, however, the “cost of producing” him is correspondingly greater (food, housing, education, etc.). Also, the time delay before he or she will become actually productive is greater due to the increased education and social maturation time. Thus there are strong pressures on the family to employ birth control techniques which will limit their family size and thus reduces birth rates in society as a whole. The situation in the underdeveloped world is the opposite. Especially since the vicious capitalist looting of the ‘Third World” throughout this century, jobs are characterized by labor intensity, low wages, and generally low levels of skill or educational requirements. This type of “industry” has absorbed we should say consumed millions of children in the Third World. Thus, although to the average family in the underdeveloped sector the cost of raising children is actually relatively great compared to his income, each new child rapidly becomes an additional source of family sustenance. The population problem in such areas is not how do we supply birth control techniques, but rather how to offer incentive for their use which will not destroy families by lowering their already miserable income. The answer, strangely enough, is industrialization! The real need is for high wage, highly capitalized productive jobs which will also produce the desperately wanting material values for the underdeveloped world. The more likely conclusion to draw from all this is that the only real solution to the world population problem is the most rapid, balanced worldwide industrial development. — •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE; IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE • everyftians beds — store ; ; 3102 Main Straat 2 blocks SO. — Next week: "Finite resources books prevent forest tires. M~ such growth while we simultaneously poison ourselves in the process. As a solution to this apparent dilemma the MIT group propose what they call an equilibrium or no-growth economy and population policy. Such a policy would limit births to the level necessary to merely offset deaths in the world population. In addition, capital investment would be limited to the rate required merely to replace that capital lost through depreciation of fixed stocks. • of Granada 1 iiaatra • No Poo / No Nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. I call 694-3100 • - • %• "Ask Your Broker About ITS A VOLVO for the most complete materials in martial arts. Large selection in karate, judo, kendo, kempo several grades in all suits. WITH MORE ROOM IN THE SAME SPACE. You can gat 70 cu. ft. of cargo in a ear no longer than our sedan. DELAWARE MOTORS VOLVO 2380 Ogiaware Ave. OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR 875 1500 qabi^v OF GIANT SODAS SPEC IA L 95 Ave. « Friday, 14 July 1972 The . Spectrum Page five . �EdlTORIAl The Peoples’Party Miami Beach, 1972. For months before, political analysts and national observers predicted that the Democratic Convention would be chaotic, unmanageable and confusing. Some even forecasted the political suicide of a party torn by divisions. Looking bSck, however, the convention ran with the orderliness of a staged production the McGovern crack organization handily triumphed in the California challenge; on cue, Humphrey and Muskie withdrew, guaranteeing a first ballot victory for McGovern; and protest demonstrations were so controlled they teetered on boredom. Yet, surface tranquility belied the real excitement of the event the excitement of change, of new forces and ideas, and of a new jjjfrf Ik — — democracy. Even though the party was in the throes of major reform, the convention was noteworthy for its openness and fairness. Democratic Party Chairman Larry O'Brien must be praised for his impartial treatment of all challenges and disputes. Furthermore, contenders Humphrey and Muskie stymied partisan divisions by withdrawing from the race and by acknowledging McGovern as the choice of the Democratic Party But the convention's success was the success of its delegates. Reforms formulated by the McGovern-Fraser Commission enabled long-ignored minorities to participate in and determine party policy. Women, Blacks and youth are able to point to very real victories Daley was deposed, anti-busing was squelched McGovern was — nominated As an organized caucus, the women were especially effective in voicing their concerns; they decided important issues and were able to negotiate with presidential hopefuls. It is unfortunate that the Youth Political Caucus was unable to sufficiently organize itself into a coherent body. Yet, recall that only a year ago, the National Women's Political Caucus was such an unorganized idea. Hopefully, both the youth and the Black minorities will experience similar success. Particularly refreshing were the actions of individual minority delegates. Rather than behave as mini-politicians, young, female and black delegates were simply themselves. It had been feared that the political naivety of new delegates would result in cooptation and dilution of their interests. Instead, their naivety constituted an unwillingness to compromise. As one young alternate asserted: "We've come all this way without compromise . . . Why should we now compromise and settle for shortshrift?" Such an attitude transformed McGovern from a political absurdity into the Democratic Party presidential nominee. And it is this kind of attitude and commitment that must be continued into November. Student Press Considered illegitimate by both party regulars and established media, the student press has, hitherto, been excluded and ignored. It is thus a healthy sign that the Democratic Party officially accredited and invited the student press to cover their convention. While some problems existed in the way of treatment and arrangements, most of the student press welcomed the opportunity to report such an event for their audiences. In turn, the Democratic Party enjoyed more popular exposure. It is, therefore, interesting to note that not only has the Republican Party failed to attract the student press, they are even hesitant to consider any student requests for credentials. The Spectrum Vol. 23. No. 6 Friday, 14 July 1972 Editor-In-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Businas Manager Jack Her Ian Co-Advartising Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager - Jeff Reiman LOVE CONQUERS ALL eedbac Reactions against racism To the Editor Some people maybe wonder why we make such deal out of guys like Prof. Halstead and magazines like the “Humanist.” They say, “Why all this fuss over racist ideology; it’s overkill.” Well, we think it’s dead serious. There is a nation-wide movement of “experts” pushing racism in this country, in a campaign similar to the one against Jews in Germany before the slaughter of millions. Right now the ruling class is attacking minority people more viciously than ever. Lousy housing, incredible unemployment, welfare cuts, harassment and murder by the cops, inferior education and medical care: all these things add up to one thing the bosses are turning the screws on blacks and latins to make more money. Superexploitation means superprofits. Racist “theories” arc being put into a big - practice. The universities promote and protect racism. But this should come as no surprise. They have been anti-worker, anti-women, pro-imperiaiist, elitist, racist and generally anti-people trash for years. From training ROTC officers for Vietnam, to harboring racists like Edward Banfield, author of Ian C. DeWaal Campus City Copy To the Editor Your editorial about absentee ballots did not really upset me. It was only too typical, and besides, I was here in Buffalo. I had my voter registration card, and I hadn’t moved since I registered. So Tuesday, I strolled into my local polling place (I had a little trouble finding out exactly which one it was), and took out my card. Then came my first shock. My name was not on the books, and of course you may not vote unless your name is on the book. I was told to call the Board'of Elections. So 1 called, and they said that it was very possible that my name was not on the books and was I a first-time voter (yes, in New York State), and my age (25) and of course, Lit. vacant . . Peggy Edwards Karin Skeldon vacant Feature Graphic Arts . . & Drama Will you please print an open letter to the Music Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher Off-Campus Photo Tom Toles Sports vacant Tha Spectrum is served by United Press International, College Press Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate and Pubfishers-Hall Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express the Editor-In-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Friday, 14 July 1972 A . - tiU / . V . . . S . • • • , I • . ilst/A. consent of — hospitals, in the schools, and ultimately a movement that will overthrow the government and establish Socialism, a workers’ state. Only under Socialism can racism be totally destroyed. Smash Racism! Power to the Workers!! Progressive Labor Party Buffalo Club when did you register (Feb. 1, 1972) well, that is why. To vote in the primaries, you had to register by last October. And that was the first time I heard that law. So I could not vote on Tuesday. Probably many of the students who were registered in the voter registration drive here at school in January and February were in the same situation. As we all know, ignorance of the law is no excuse, but it’s interesting that the law exists at all. In order to register, you have to show residency, and then five months after, that is still not sufficient for one to vote in the - primaries So what’s new? Michael Jackman Rationalization does damage Arabs Maryhope Runyon Michael Silverblatt Layout seven SDS members have been expelled from U.B.? We are for academic freedom for working people, not for racists. We think that to smash racism, we need a mass movement to Tight it concretely in all its forms: on the job, in the October deadline — - " teaching To the Editor - both The Unheavenly City and the inhuman Family Assistance Plan, the universities serve the rich bosses of this country. They turn out teachers, social workers, doctors, etc. filled with four years of lies like “workers are dumb” and “education will solve all your problems.” One of the best ways they have of putting this stuff over is under the guise of “academic freedom What we want to know is - academic freedom for whom? For those students expelled from Harvard University for fighting Reserve Officers Training Corps? Or for Prof. John Halstead on whose behalf An Arab wrote a letter to The Spectrum justifying the use of terrorism, of blind slaughter at Tel Aviv, on account of the justice of the Palestinian cause If I were Jewish, 1 would urge every Arab to continue in this kind of pleading. Every time such an appeal is made, it alienates another hundred or thousand non-Arabs; it sways people who were neutral, or even sympathetic to the Palestinians, over to the Israeli side. If an Arab is morally justified in recruiting Japanese phychotics to kill non-Jewish tourists, well would not Jews be justified in defending their own lives, and those of their families, against an open and repeatedly announced, explicit threat, to kill them all? (And please don’t tell us such threats were not made, and are not now being - made, with the intent of a holy war, a jihad and of performance of the same.) Aharon Katchalsky was not just a truly great scientist; he was a superb teacher, a large-spinted human being. His murder sent a shock throughout all of science. No professor of science can ever again see an Arab in his classroom without thinking Katchalsky! It is obvious that the Palestinian guerillas neither know what they have done, nor do they care. And they would have been equally happy, or more so, to mow down Einstein. Yes, you sympathizers with the Palestinian zealots, you should continue to defend your co-paranoids. With you as its enemies, Israel will have no lack of friends. Robert J Good Professor �analysis Minorities gain momentum by Jo-Ann Armao Editor-m-Chief subserviant, underpaid or powerless position to which female human beings are consigned .. Miami Beach is a city MIAMI BEACH of extremes. At one end of Main Street Collins Avenue, resettled senior citizens sun themselves outside box-like hotels, at the other end, invading hordes of fashionable tourists occupy show palaces like the Fountainebleau or the Eden Roc. There are even opposites in temperatures: outside, the sun heats the island to degrees over 80 and forces inhabitants into the artifical chill of their rooms. The Democrats chose an appropriate city for selecting their nominee for President of the United States. Reforming itself to include many new forces, the Democratic Party is rapidly becoming the party of extremes. After the 1968 debacle at Chicago, the Democrats created the McGovem-Fraser Commission to formulate rules designed to make the convention more accurately reflect the composition of the population. The final 1972 delegate roll call gave ample evidence that minorities women, youth and blacks have substantially increased in numbers. In addition to numerical gains, the minority delegates banded together into caucuses, thus consolidating new strengths and powers. This past convention week has brought both successes and defeats to minority groups’ attempts to secure their interests and assume leadership in the Democratic party. — — — Reshape society chairman, Gwen NWPC Cherry, maintained that while the increase in women delegates showed that “we really turned it around,” the real work begins now. According to Betty Friedan, this work involves acquiring a political power to reshape institutions and society. Friedan stated that these “new human politics” would be dedicated to peace and “a human life worth living” rather than war and poverty. Although the caucus supports different presidential candidates, it has taken stands on such issues as abortion, day care and higher education. In addition, they are drives to secure the spearheading appointment of women to the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, and other federal, state and local positions. Speaking for the group, Liz Carpenter maintained that “old barriers are coming down . . . people have realized that this is not an all-white, all-male world and that these are not all-white, all-male times.” ‘There is,” she concluded, “no more exciting revolution in this country than the women’s revolution. Youth The youth stood out at this convention both in numbers (young people 30 and under make up 21 per cent of the total number of delegates in contrast to four percent in 1968) and in convictions. Yet, no viable youth caucus could be compared with the women’s organization. Overcome by serious organizational difficulties, the National Youth Political Caucus held several abortive meetings during the week. According to local delegate Jeff Osinski (37th district), the National Youth Caucus “sucks”, adding that it has been unable even to reach a quorum because of its disjointedness. The youth strength lies in their ability to influence local delegations. As Osinski explained: “We are making our views felt through the local units.” He continued that such efforts are eased by the sympathy of many older delegates for “youth” issues. Agreeing with this, one young alternate noted; “It is amazing how many people are leaning towards youth ... there are some over-30 delegates who are as vehement, if not more so, than the under-30 delegates.” Many have cited as one significant youth victory the two-day battle to select The Youth the New York delegation head. Here, the line between old and new politicians was clearly drawn between State Democratic Party Chairman Joseph F, Crangle, and his opponents, mostly the young delegates. Faulting Crangle for first backing Muskie and then later withholding support from McGovern, many were suspicious of just how hard Crangle would work for McGovern’s election. So instead, the young threw their support to Bronx Burrough President Robert and Abrahms Amsterdam Assemblywoman Maryann Krupsak. To prevent serious party divisions and conflict, a co-chairman compromise was agreed upon. Crangle, Abrahms, Krupsak and Black leader Lilian Roberts shared alternate co-chairman positions. Presently, most of the young are committed to one to elect as President George goal McGovern. Osinski remarked: “It’s the McGovern line all the way.” One New York alternate added; “We are McGovern delegates; we are committed to electing McGovern; we will do everything to ensure his election except compromise.” — - The Women 1972 is a record year for women at the Democratic National Convention as they more than doubled their numbers from the 1968 Chicago Convention, increasing from 13% to 38%. This year also marks the first anniversary of the National Women’s Political Caucus (NWPC), which emerged at an organizing convention of 300 women in July, 1971. Based on the conviction that women must unite to achieve political equality, the NWPC has developed into a broad-based movement linking caususes in 47 states and involving more than 30,000 women at the local, state and national levels. Celebrating both its anniversary and past achievements, women delegates met early this week to hear their leaders and Democratic Presidential candidates. Gloria Steinam explained their purpose in organizing the caucus: “We wanted to reach out to every woman whose abilities have been wasted by the second-class. — - The Blacks Although nearly 700 black delegates convention, it attended this was questionable whether this presence alone could further black interests. Thus, fighting for a poor people’s platform, a $6500 guaranteed annual income and 750 seats Hall for their inside Convention representatives, many black delegates joined a coalition of the National Welfare the (NWRO), Rights Organization Southern Christian Leadership Council (SCCC), and the National Tenants Organization (NTO). Making itself heard. Members of a Stock coalition staged a sit-in TheBlacks 1 m to *■ at Miami t>aacn s convention nail to sacura 750 saats for their representatives. — Si! m ■ «■* - - 0.-00 A—- A compromise selecting four co-chairpersons to head the New York State Delegation was considered to be a victory for young delegates. TMdP H'limrn M OK Wrumen the coalition several engaged in demonstrations this past week. With chants of “Seats, Now”, a body of about 1,000 persons invaded Convention Hall last Saturday. They asserted: “We have our seats and are sitting in them now.” During their two hours of occupation, they listened to speakers who urged them not to support the Democratic Party in the fall unless their demands were fulfilled. They promised: “If not heard, in November we will be noticeaqly absent from the Democratic rolls.” NWRO Executive George Wiley, Director, explained: “If our demands arc not met, there will be disruption -.not only of the party and of this convention, but of the Democratic chances to win the election in November.” He continued: “Our ultimate disruption of the party will be to deprive the party of the election.” Better position Such a defeat the coalition reasons would bring a better bargaining position for poor people in 1976. Throughout the week, blacks with their leaders marched outside Convention Hall. Subsequently, New York State gave all its guest seats to the poor people’s coalition. Black delegates, as one New York delegate described, tried to get things together... we have a common identity and a common cause.” It is the feeling of many that blacks must gain and use political power as a weapon in the Democratic party instead of relying solely on protest marches and demonstrations. Black caucuses throughout the week, with input from all delegates tried to forge such a weapon. Mia Abzug pondarad while Gloria Stainam raftaratad to dia National Woman'* Political Caucus thair purpose in orpmizing. Friday, 14 July 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Running mate chosen George McGovern ended MIAMI BEACH speculations about the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate by selecting as his running mate Senator - Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri. A border state liberal, Sen. Eagleton originally supported Edmund Muskie for the presidency. A former lieutenant governor of Missouri, Eagleton was chosen after McGovern’s number-one draft choice, Edward Kennedy, declined for personal reasons. ‘New politics’campaign won before nomination Editor’s note: The following article Editor-in-Chief of of Rochester So Humphrey men, caring nothing about who won in South Carolina, wanted only to have the “aye” vote fall in the “Twilight Zone” (their term, not mine) of 1493 to 1509. McGovern staffers, although they hoped the challenge would win, gave A-l priority to any cost, a preventing at “Twilight Zone” vote. author of the is a former the University Campus Times. by Charles Campbell Special to The Spectrum At I 1 p.m„ MIAMI BEACH July George 10, McGovern’s campaign for the 1972 Democratic Presidential nomination was some 19 months old. One hour and 20 minutes later, (after the longest roll call in the party’s history), following an amazing floor performance by McGovern and the people intricate unweaving of an it was parliamentary web, finished. He had won. The vote was on the first credentials of the challenge evening: the challenge to South Carolina’s delegation that women were under-represented. Twenty-one of the 32 South Carolina delegates were challenged and therefore ineligible to vote on the question, leaving 2995 eligible delegates. A majority of the delegates is required to pass the challenge, but is it a majority of all 3016 delegates or a majority of the ones? Larry 2995 remaining O’Brien, temporary chairman of the convention, was prepared to rule that it was a majority of 2995 rather than of 3016 that was necessary, but he would only do this if it was “germane,” in other words, if the “aye” total was, in fact, between 1493 and 1509. - Monday, Pattern The roll call begins. Some states pass, some of the smaller are able to announce their total the first time through. After about 40 or'45 minutes, a pattern ones —Osl terrelcher has emerged. Wayne King, chairman of the Ohio h e a vil y H u m p h rey - was delegation apparently instructed not to give his vote until last, come what may. It is also clear that while the challenge may come close, it cannot be sure of a 1509 majority. Now more than an hour has passed (Average 1968 roll call 53 mins.) Ohio is now the only delegation not to have announced its result, and a Twilight Zone vote is in reach. are A n t i M cGovernit es - - presumably desperately trying to figure the right vote for the Ohio delegation, and to communicate that number to chairman King, who is meanwhile trying to simultaneously persuade Secretary Bush that he is unable to add, and to tell his loyal delegates who should vote for what. Then, of course, he must count the votes accurately and carefully so that no delegate is misrepresented. California His ruling would then be appealed and perhaps overruled, since 151 especially anti-McGovern delegates would be voting to overrule. Then, in the all-important California challenge it would be necessary to reach 1509 rather than 1433 “aye” the original votes to seat McGovern delegation, and that 1509 might be unreachable. Without his California delegation, McGovern’s first ballot majority would dangle on slender threads. But if the appeal of could O’Brien’s be ruling postponed until California, then 151 delegates the challenged could not vote to overrule, so the ruling would all but certainly be - sustained, so McGovern’s California delegation would all but certainly be seated and McGovern would all but certainly win. V Non-delegate campsite A mystery maneuver This pattern emerges, and these things are clear, by the way, only to a few political operatives. The vast majority of the Convention Hall delegates, press and guests has a dim idea of the state of the count, for there are no tally boards, and it has no idea of the parliamentary technicalities. So the whole thing depends on quick thinking leaders and flawless floor organization of the old style. With the convention dangling unknowingly on the edge of a McGovern victory, states like South Dakota and Wisconsin begin to change votes from yes to no. Puzzling. Are these solid McGovern states slipping? At least one major network begins to talk about the serious McGovern disturbing setback, reportedly McGovern staffers who know they priceless are a executing — - maneuver. Within ten minutes, enough votes are switched so that Ohio Humphrey men cannot make up the difference. The minority report fails by a sizeable margin, and George McGovern is the new nominee. There is a lot of hassle left, but from now on the pieces .are falling into place. The drawn-out campaign of the is politics new won in a 100-minute virtuous performance, one of the most impressive political performances of the century. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, 14 July 1972 Camaraderie inFlamingo Park by Rosemary Armao and Jo-Ann Armao Special to The Spectrum TV viewers know the non-delegates in Miami Beach only as the wildly incoherent demonstrators in front of Convention Hall or as the moronic skinny dippers in Flamingo Park One other aspect of the group was left uncovered. It was the spirit vocalized in the successio rock concerts; in the greetings of campers to temporary neighbors; and in the slogans ubiquitous buttons. The non-delegates disorganized, petty, unable to make effei protest. But many were also sincerely if naj looking for heretofore elusive states of peace brotherhood Their senses of humor and tolerance memorable When the only free food available at point was peanut butter and jelly sandwiches student bit into a sample happily “Hey, at there’s no class distinction in peanut butter.” W' fanatic Jesus Freaks interrupted private meet/ they were playfully taunted: “Ah, give a bib] McGovern.” Photographers were banned by popular demand but some recorded the scenes nonetheless in sketches or writing. Welcomed, however, were resident senior citizens who in turn welcomed the chance to turn tourist. They also enjoyed the park scene and its non-delegates: “It’s a good thing here,” “I understand now you want to change the what you are saying world, to end the war. Well, 1 want the same thing.” — — Alphabet soup Rennie Davis, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffi were obvious in their presence there with SCLC, PCPJ, SDS, the MMC, etc., etc.: it was a stam challenge to decipher the alphabetical combinatf Many also had difficulty in distinguisl between the various demonstrations. But agaii was all in good fun as one woman answered wl queried; “I don’t know what this demonstratioi for but looking at the people it must be for a g< cause.” She joined it. Posters and buttons proclaimed their attitudes “Nixon doesn’t care” . . . “take the rich off welfare”. . . “God has a program,” “Boycott lettuce” .. . “Only 10 days to save the world,” “Stop the war... the bombing , . the killing.” But it was the concerts with all their Woodstock banality that proved the point best. Periodically and without planning, crowds haunched or stood or danced in the mud around guitarits. —Osterrelcher Attempting to influence the Democratic Party to incorporate marijuana reforms into its platform. Flamingo Park residents held a free and open pot party/smoke-in. - - Senior power “Wow, man this is station W . . P . . . O . . , T!;” an orchestrated happening; everywhere people instrumentalized with be.it beer cans and sticks; and everyone clapped, swayed or stomped as future Joplins and James Browns performed solo. A 75-year-old resident aided a Vietnam veteran in pitching a tent; a wizened woman tasted the delicacies of Hare Krishna. Political activists attempted to recruit support and numbers for their demonstrators: “Let’s leave you can go to a park 365 days a year let’s march out! Who wants to stay here all day smoking pot and eating watermelon? ...” Again the melody rose: “Joy to the world the boys and girls!” — — �Analysis McGovern’s success is a booklet failure by Peter Brown Special to The Spectrum 1971’s political joke has turned MIAMI BEACH into I972’s superman. Whether George McGovern can leap Richard Nixon his tallest building is something only time will tell, but he’s already been more politically powerful than a locomotive and his organization has moved faster than a speeding bullet. The betting is he won’t, but then McGovern has given the bookies a beating since Jimmy the Greek tabbed him a 50-1 long shot for the nomination last summer. As everyone knows McGovern’s success has been due to a fitly tuned organization. Even more importantly, the South Dakota senator has brought people into the political area who had always fancied themselves as spectators. Witness Ron Steinhoff of Platteville, Wisconsin. Before McGovern, the part-time student was about as political as the John Deere Tractors h6 helped produce. McGovern has been the catalyst that propelled Steinhoff to become active in local politics and brought him to Miami Beach this week. — — — Historical parallels Steinhoffs fellow badger, Geraldine Kincannon, is another whom McGovern has turned into a workhorse. In fact, the only reason she was in Miami Beach was due to McGovern’s reform party guidelines that provided for greater participation in the political process by women. It will take every Steinhoff and Kincannon that McGovern can muster to unseat the incumbent. The last time an incumbent President woke up on the wrong side of the bed on election day was 40 years ago. The coincidence underlies the fact that to win, McGovern must become the new Franklin Roosevelt. He convince the has to as did FDR two score ago that there must be fundamental change. American people Just as FDR sold a skeptical American public on public interference in the economy, McGovern must win acceptance of his stands on foreign policy and freedom of tolerance to win the $200,000 year job. — — Presidential relief Reports from the White House have told of Nixon licking his lips over the prospect of running against McGovern. One, however, recalls that similar sounds of joy were heard from Edmund Muskie’s camp when McGovern dared to enter the New Hampshire primary. A Nixon-McGovern runoff should shed light on America’s priorities. McGovern will stress the economic ineptness of Nixon’s four years in the White House. The President will counter by trying to paint the South Dakotan as a radical who supports efforts to destroy the American dream by advocating too much welfare, marijuana, abortion and other aspects of the counter culture Middle America shirks from. Speculation this political year should see more dirt than has been seen in recent American politics. The Committee to Re-Elect the President is rumored to have on tape every nasty thing Hubert Humphrey said about McGovern during the primary campaign and is champing at the bit to take up where Hubert left off. Dedication McGovern won’t be running a lily white campaign. If for no other reason than that his supporters are known for their lack of tact. Add to this that many of McGovern’s followers are politically inexperienced and emotions among these people run high against the President. As Jim McNaughton, of The New York Times said after covering the McGovern miracle. “McGovern will be the beneficiary of five million young people willing to work to defeat the President, motivated by pure hate.” Keeping these followers under control may be the key to victory. The nomination couldn’t have been secured without them and it’s hard to imagine a Democrat victory without taking a huge share of the youth vote. There’s one thing everyone agrees on: McGovern’s chances of beating Richard Nixon are infinitely higher than his chances of 19 months ago to secure the Democratic nomination. The dirt should begin to fly in early September wear a hat. Photos by Osterreicher — Friday, 14 July 1972 The Spectrum . Page nine . �V (Jean Gene Lost politics of a bygone era XT No one illuminated the good humor, many present at the conference felt MIAMI BEACH differences between 1968 I and 1972 more than that he was embittered towards the Democratic Eugenti McCarthy. At a press conference early this Party. One McCarthy supporter of four years ago but McCarthy is like a week in Miami Beach, Sepator McCarthy explained lamented: “It’s too bad his presence at the convention as trying to ensure ghost out of the past. Everyone and everything has that certain procedures and platform issues be deserted him . ..” A McGovern delegate said; “There is no place supported. he’s been passed by. McGovern Specifically, the senator who four years ago for him anymore spearheaded the “Dump Johnson” movement is the name now, not McCarthy.” A visit to the declared that some reforms enacted by the McCarthy offices at the Americana Hotel supported McGovern commission were not being enacted. this assertion with its paucity of workers. Ignored by the media, the senator’s offices were Supporting the challenge to 151 California delegates, McCarthy explained that the winner take all manned by three young women workers who spoke principle is “one departure from the reform longingly of 1968. “It’s not really fair,” one volunteer complained, “McGovern is where he is mandate.” However, he continued that on the whole this now only because of the chances that McCarthy convention was a forward sign for party reform. It is took in 1968.” better, he maintained, that “we have good rules that are sometimes not followed rather than bad rules Be clean for George? Even McCarthy displayed some hint of hostility that are strictly adhered to.” at the youth who deserted him. During Monday’s press conference, he castigated one campus pressman 1948 rewrite Terming the Democratic platform, “too vague” for questioning him about his possible support of and “not specific,” McCarthy admitted that it was a McGovern. “We’ll wait,” he retorted, “for a senior little late to do anything about it. According to him, member of the press to ask that one.” the last good platform was in 1948 when “the Reacting to McCarthy’s handling of the young people then understood what we stood for.” reporter’s question, a newsman from the Fort He continued: “Twenty-four years later, we’re Lauderdale News, commented: “It really makes me still rewriting the 1948 platform despite 24 years of wonder whatever happened to McCarthy’s affection significant change.” Those topics the senator felt had for the young.” been hazed over included the Vietnam War, amnesty, “I guess,” another reported noted, “that it hurts basic foreign policy, tax reform, assured income, McCarthy to be reminded of McGovern’s success jobs, national resources and drug laws. member of the college press, a In a letter to delegates, McCarthy stated: “1 especially so by a press that four years ago supported him hope that the Democratic convention will amend the [McCarthy].” platform to make it more responsive to the needs of “Everything’s been reversed. McCarthy points our time.” He was not, however, optimistic that the platform would be improved, hinting that issues up just as Daley’s difficulty to be seated does, that were purposely blurred to prevent serious party these past four years have meant a 16t of changes for a lot of people and issues in the Democratic party.” division. Although the conference was low-keyed and uneventful, it was apparent to any who hadn’t Faded, embittered legend Although McCarthy appeared relaxed and in realized it earlier that 1972 is not 1968. - ... . . . — A — Eugene McCarthy Miami demonstrations disappoint many by Rosemary C. Armao Special to The Spectrum opening the props boxes, and pulled out tear gas guns and clubs. Their chorus lines were straight and unpenetrable although one seasoned protestor did note: “Ahh, the pigs in Washington looked much better.” A five-year-old black kid his mother had brought him “so he would know had a good laugh at “that what was really happening” bald one with the fat stomach.” — MIAMI BEACH Opening night of the Democratic delegates Convention was to be answered with opening night of non-delegate protesting necessary personae dramatis present (police, kids, media) roles memorized for they played this act before LIGHTS .. from — — . . . - . hundreds of flashes, TV strobes CAMERA ...The Spectrum’s photographer alone had 70 rolls of film ready to go ACTION! Dramatic reviewers of the opening ’72 demonstrations will be hard pressed to fault the performance. A crowd began marching toward convention headquarters from Flamingo Park, the non-delegates’ campsite, only a few minutes later than their well circulated playbill had promised. Right on cue, next ABC, local TV, AP, UPI, Time in short THE MEDIA roared up in sound trucks. The Miami police, Florida highway patrolmen and the National Guard accordingly began - — - - - Medics, RCLA counselors, and Outreach volunteers were but neutral. media men were in their glory. When the toppled a whole block of fencing around demonstrators the hall and waiting police guards jumped out with raised clubs to the sidewalks directly in front of the invaders they went to work: “I got a great shot by standing behind a guy with his club raised dramatic shadow you know.” A freak pleaded with one wire service man to stop making such a deal “It just causes trouble and 1 don’t want to see anything happen,” “Mind your own business.” There was a tendency to exaggerate however. When one protestor spit in front of a guardsman four reporters ran to find out why? “I chew tobacco.” present The — — - — ... Type cast The demonstrators direct from a rock concert gig in Flamingo Park were obligingly (for the press) grubby, unorganized, articulate, humorous in short colorful: Hare Krishna people chanted and burned incense (“boy, that smells better than mace,” another veteran observed). Jesus freaks (direct from Explo) passed out Bibles and papered telephone poles with “Jesus Saves” stickers. Other factions included the National Women’s Political Caucus, the people’s alliance, the National Welfare Rights Organization and a nameless group who wanted “ecology”. - — — — — Pain in the Supporting players commonly called Innocent Bystanders were unenthusiastic. “1 don’t know it annoys me - the idea is they gave ’em a place to have their ball why do they have to come here now.” “No, I’m not scared are you?” — - - - - “Well, there’s a lot of hate here you can see it but you just have to expect it It seems people arc so easily shocked these days. But then even classics can get stale like: bearded recorder players beseeching star-faced national guardsmen to get it together like protestors yelling “pigs trained killers they’re the ones who take special courses and know how to beat up on you the best” . and like nervous elderly witnesses quoting philosophy from Time magazine to each other: “Fear leads to over-reaction, you know . — ” - - - - - . . . Stubborn Demonstrators are not so easily satisfied these days either after about 30 minutes of marching from the park to the Convention Hall north wing to the south wing to the “other gate” back halfway to Flamingo “LET’S GO BACK BACK TO THE HALL GET THE IDEA The word was out to leave the bruised fencing and go back to the concert “the whole thing is boring people want some action They want us to go back to eat watermelon and smoke pot some more, I guess.” Then over the mike: “Go back for planning tomorrow’s our day we are not helping the poor people here there is no use for a conflict.” So they went back: until tomorrow’s play - - - - — — — — — — Hare Krishna hare rama YIP YIP YIP curtain down Page ten. The Spectrum Friday, 14 July 1972 . �Student press Uncustomary convention coverage For the first time in any national convention, members of the student press were formally accredited and seated in the Convention Hall. Totalling 296, representatives from colleges, high schools and student organizations watched convention proceedings from their ceiling gallery. According to Phil Seib, special assistant to the chairman, the drive to include student press evolved out of the passage of the 18-year-old vote. Mr. Seib, who pressured the Democratic party to establish the youth press gallery, explained that it would result in “more exposure for the party to young voters.” Because of this, he continued, the idea was well-received by Party Chairman Lawrence O’Brien.^ He noted that there was no resistance to recognizing student press; “It just seemed appropriate.” Mr. Seib admitted, however, that mechanical problems in setting up the press existed; “We weren’t exactly sure how we could administer it.” Most of the established prfcss, he explained, have permanent galleries that handle credentials and arrangements. Good section To organize the press, an ad hoc structure was established by Chairman O’Brien which sent out a special mailing to all newspaper editors and radio station managers of schools with enrollments of over 4000. Additionally, several high schools and non-school organizations were approached. convention.” Marring flaws Flaws, however, marred the press arangements and resulted in some disgruntled feelings. “Obviously,” Scott Gurvey of Princeton’s radio station pointed out, “we are the lowest priority.” More bluntly, Mr. Asinof termed the arrangements “shitty.” Specifically, he faulted the gallery’s poor location, inadequate time on the actual floor of the hall, shoddy accommodations, poor transportation, and inadequate working space. “Total unorganization,” he said, “prevented us from adequate work space and had no consideration of our efforts.” Both Ms. Brennan and Mr. Seib explained all problems as “bugs in a new system.” “You have to remember,” Mr. Seib remarked, “that we had nothing to go on.” Nonetheless, Mr. Seib was pleased overall with the functioning of the student press: “I spoke to a number of regular press and convention people who were really impressed . . . they thought it was a very healthy idea.” —Ott«rrelch«r according to Pam Brennan (superintendent of the college press gallery), was a good cross section of schools from Stanford and Berkeley to small liberal arts colleges. Most of the student representatives said that they came for the excitement and the experience of covering a national political convention. Most of them personally had to undertake expenses which averaged about $350 per representative. Although a few had regrets, most felt that any expense was “well worth it.” Richard Asinof of Hampshire The College’s Climax maintained that “in terms of experience and contacts and the opportunity to observe and participate,” the $450 necessary to sustain him in Miami was well spent. For Warren Shoulberg of Fairteigh Dickinson, covering the convention was “the chance of a lifetime.” Agreeing with this, Lucy Robins, Case Western Reserve University, explained: “It is just amazing . . . few people ever have the opportunity to attend a national outcome, “your Circus convention On the other hand, Ms. Brennan admitted: “Unfortunately, I’m a little frustrated. With such a huge operation, there can’t help to be a lot of confusion and some people are unhappy. Many of the young reporters while incovenienced, were thankful that they were included at all. “Campus press have never been accredited before, this is a new thing, a good thing,” said Mr. Gurvey. Further, many were thrilled by the challenge of covering something as large as the convention. One reporter commented that the convention represented “an opportunity to find out just what kind of reporter you are.” So, the student press scurried to various conferences, connived their way into closed caucuses, suffered through long parliamentary entangles, cornered candidates and delegates, and went without sleep and food to observer the “circus” of the convention events. By Friday, all would agree with one belabored student: “It’s good to be here but I look forward to seeing the Republican convention on TV.” University Bookstore on campus ” BONANZA BOOK SALE on Fabulous Gift Books! save /s to & more 1 1/2 starts MONDAY JULY 17 th Friday, 14 July 1972 The . Spectrum Page eleven . �ORGANIZ of The Ment activity * «40.«» . *»» Sport.* 1 W*£ **Td dtoecAv *»«“*£ ”!L, l^c q{ consisting . iece ° re& tling, - sch« nf s30, °' nas n° h° w n as to v/tcstltnR «-£sr.•” . . . t*v .*U' „o -—•-s.:.=cs {oilov/mfc assistants. U,Me4 wben ***1 •K"**"’ 4 "" . * *««*• s r^««'' — iwras j ' 890 - - *15 000 " “ tudent govet vote rSr-t'S?^ e -* po" 10 0" " questioned * alhle«c be dec,ease «W oi u « *" lintatn *«. *" budg e*P er skep 1 prop' ex^ fekend by that a s • ■ „nd «* srab c —“r^ill S. t.SU tyndaT^n °"‘ s: «« - *, *« IU* T ~ * ai j CENTER FOR MEDIA STUDIES Jp ( . x � ; .-; sponsored n as ss?s- r.r - tisssgB aii-Sss^ Srs-a-s* SEgSSfe s3^* 4-6, wl4 Rations, off* f b sense weekend .ctabUsh ’ ‘«2?ajijS expen There Qf between tr,*s “focus naX interpets° a . . 14 July 1972 °« de _*» one’s dh •mentation a« oV,n edt ° >- c ‘ tion . de consultant * oP menl the *• «-rs«- iT«£ fssgm V^ e Tb * rtic UCipate. d\e t** £ to handi J«, depending course n preference an n , gj* r, £rs£rss - 0t e d - indivi dual *- ‘■“" ~ I tA a "J en ts might r applicants wd^be^ dual PJ*jS y the foI type tbe bV olo*y ych ps - « “- =-&.*!£ ° ers ofjhejen f taty Unive «"**. W>’ type o _ nteUec t, otion and hout tboUgJit weehen achieve between an ants,;f ffoP rpaSiPmanne one Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, processve\opi nfc 68 Sss-*-* EX not) « •— :s&3s£ ‘ new tua tions, to the «ar.sTtstSS- S53&a.sg~ Both Western New York and the students of the State University of New York at Buffalo have suffered the absence of any type of media program. Presently, efforts are beginning to organize and formulate courses that might eventually be part of a Center for Media Studies. Because we feel there is considerable interest in such a program, we invite anyone interested to an organizational in Room 232 Norton meeting to be held July 19 at 3:30 Hall. Any questions about either this meeting or the center can be directed to Jo-Ann Armao or Jeff Greenwald at 8314113. The presence of all interested on July 19 would be of tremendous help in the reelization of a Center for Media Studies. be tun of �Portnoy’s Complaint RECORDS This dirty movie entertains School’s Out Alice Cooper (Warner Bros.) by Jay Boyar I walked into the room and immediately saw the variety of pain-pleasure instruments hanging next to the silver satin blue lace curtains. On the chair in the center of the room, Nathan Cooperling situated between his spread eagled knees. Just finishing an exquisite job of sucking him off was his tall blond sister Nadine, flashing across the room from monster speakers hidden from view were the lilting lyrics “You’re so very picturesque/You’re so very cold/You taste like roses on your breath/But graveyards on your soul.” As I walk in and slip into a soft leather easy chair Nathan stands up, wipes off his cock, slips it back into his see through lace underwear steps into his skin tight purple leather alpine shorts, throws a three foot long scarf around his neck, steps into his black and silver stacked boots walks over to the comer and pops to be appears what an REPORT CARD amphetamine tablet (later it turns CfltfTtl. out to be capsulated Drano). He turns and sits next to me. Meanwhile Nadine has left the room I hook up my microphone and tape recorder and fidget with a few dials until everything is set ... r VT th "port card with Ih. laachrr at tfaetr aarfaaat oonwanwnca. aafMcially if tha school growth ia daairahia bahtu and attitudaa ara unulu “ tod 10 SCHOOL TS “ 'a 3 3* . “!!What is your opinion on the latest album by Alice 5 V* Cooper?” “Fuck you, man!” dwaatoH. “Well does that mean that you like it?” “Fuck you, man, I think it’s fuckin’ great.” “Well, doesn’t it seem like their use of the horns and the piano arrangements takes away from the fact that they always work better without them?” “Stick it up your ass, man, I think it’s a fuckin’ great record, and if you don’t you can go screw a goat, besides who the fuck da ya think ya are anyway?” “Well, it does seem that a lot of the album is just a series of boring repetitions .... “Yeah, that’s the fuckin’ beauty of the whole thing” (all during this time little did Nathan know that by saying the word “fuckin” he was triggering the secret juices which flowed within this reporter and turned him into the famed European Son). Suddenly he, the reporter, tore off his clothes, displayed his ivory encased manhood, smiled at Nathan who cringed when he recognized the famous war cry of the European Son: “Eat shit, you son of a bitch.” Nathan started to run but couldn’t escape the claws Son. “Tell me bout records you little twirp . .” of the enraged . As Nadine walked back into the room she fainted for in the center of the room stood the European Son eating the paper panties from the Alice Cooper album, while buggering Nathan in a tub of Planter’s Peanut Oil, and then, and then, and then, a green gloved hand slowly made its way to the light switch, suddenly darkness . Bible Truth Hear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES "Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.” -Rom. 10:17 ‘Blessed is he that readeth” 875-4265 "Blessed are they that hear the Word of God and keep it.” Luke Rev. 1:3 Spectrum Film Critic What am I supposed to do? If I say I liked it, everyone will think I’m a jerk. If I say it was terrible, I won’t be very honest. Well, here’s another fine mess I’ve gotten myself into. Portnoy's Complaint is a film enjoying a publicized run at the Boulevard Mall Cinema II. (So far, so good. I’m neither dishones nor a jerk). It’s a dirty movie. That’s what you wanted to hear and that’s what I’m telling you. Even the promotion for the movie is designed to underscore this. However, it is a dirty movie with only about three seconds of nudity. Everything else that you wouldn’t want to talk about to the kiddies, or to Portnoy’s mother, is either suggested, spoken of, executed off-screen, or glossed over. Still, to deny the inherent dirty tinge in the film’s attitude toward itself is to deny the obvious; and denying the obvious is not my domain, that is left to Portnoy. But I’m getting a little ahead of my story . . . our story . . . their story .... You read the novel The story in question is first and foremost the brainchild (do people still say “brainchild” anymore?) of Philip Roth who wrote the best-selling book upon which the film is based. It is a good book, a funny book, and a book I shall not review any further here. The book is distilled, pulled pasted apart, back together, forgotten and remembered by director and Lehman, screenwriter Ernest Converting prose to pictures is a difficult job, in this case because the book follows Portnoy’s life well into from childhood manhood. As Alexander Portnoy, Richard Benjamin is misused. It is clear that he is one of the world’s greatest subtle reactors. Nowhere is this clearer than when the Monkey, Juliet to his Romeo, talk about the begins to possibility of marriage to him. His entire tenses body up so at the horrible wonderfully thought that it makes one wonder why this talent of his to react | BLUES! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY JESSE JAMES & HIS OUTLAWS at MR. MOOSE CANOEING SCHOOL BACKPACK CAMPING &. Enjoy seven days In the Adlrondacks, learning the freedom and luxury of backpack camping and canoeing. A series of seven day field trips are scheduled with equipment, food, transportation and instrnctor guides. Both adult groups and youth groups (12>18 years old). Cost complete ...$125.00. Call for details. Mb Moose Outfitters 14202 832-7550 756 Main Street. Buffalo. N.Y. GOVERNOR’S INN 621 Sycamore 854-9844 - - NO COMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! with straight-man-like charm is so underdeveloped in the picture. this man who understands the character he plays. In the role of the mother, Sophie Portnoy, is Lee Grant. In a role that cries for a stereotype she gives us stereotype. In a part that demands an overprotective, prying mother, she delivers that to the hilt. Had she done anything else we would have been disappointed. I kind of wish we were Perhaps Benjamin is trying to expand himself as an actor. If this is so, then in the process he is losing much of what makes him unique We saw it in Goodbye Columbus, but not in this one. Graceful transition Lehman has Benjamin, as Portnoy, portraying the character disappointed. at different ages. It really does not work. Adult Benjamin portraying Undescended testicle Our hero, Alex, is the victim of pubescent Portnoy rings as false a note as Jack Benny telling us he’s this culturally, environment, thirty-nine. Some sad paternally, physically, and combination of inefficacy in continually kicked about. He loses acting and, granted, Benjamin’s what used to be called a capacity physical appearance makes it for happiness because, because, difficult to believe that Lee Grant because! Because the bugaboos is his mother. From here it looks and and shelterings taboos, like those scenes should have been handled differently, or avoided. saccharine anachronisms that surround him force him to defy what is. The fellow denies the They are funny, true, but throughout there is an uneasiness fostered by a lack of credibility reality that women are people. They become, as the saying goes, sex objects and this, we are told, they definitely are not. He is unhappy until he finds a lady, the Monkey, who seems to fit the bill, or whatever else she is supposed which even dramatic license can do little to excuse. And while excuses are on the table (I was never very good at transitions, anyway) listen to this excuse for a plot. Boy meets girl. Boy gets girl. Boy loses girl. Of course, that’s not all there is to it, for the interest, humor, and all-around fit. Karen beautiful to Black is absolutely and stupid as the Monkey, and simian, if that is not too imcompatible with beautiful. Perfectly cast and delightfully acted, the role, with all the potential for failure, blossoms with warmth. And warms with blossoms. If the last line failed to elicit a smile, try reading it with a Marx impression. Groucho Although she can’t spell, moves her lips when she reads, and is a trifle than more indifferent sexually. Monkey thinks and feels merit of the movie are drawn from understanding who and what this boy is. From the couch of Dr. O. Spielvogel, a less-than-glib shrink, his story, narrates portrayed in blatant flashback to lovely music by Michel Legrand (Summer of ’42) Alex is a man who grows up in a cramped household with a constipated father, an overbearing mother, Portnoy and dreams. Perhaps not as permanently or as deeply as Alex, but a dream is a dream, after all. And there is the rub, proverbial or and a non-descript sister. from Straight his record-breaking commercial as the Aika Seltzer man who, momma mia, ate too many spicy meatballs is Jack Somack as Portnoy’s pater. otherwise. My complaint is that although movie is funny, it is too “jokey.” That is, the lines smacked of a pre-arranged, contrived quality. It’s hard to accept the dialogue and therefore the plot and characters suffer But the point, that is, Portnoy's the Poor Jack! From a commercial where he eats too much to a movie where he is constipated. The fellow can’t win. But he is ever so funny as the somewhat out-of-touch daddy; a grouchy, stuffed-up, All-Bran munching complaint, does survive and cross between Willy Loman and endures to make this movie Edith Bunker who tries to do well something entertaining. by his family and his bowels. How about that? I reviewed Some of the funniest and, at the Portnoy's without Complaint same time, most touching lines in using the word “Jewish.” Mazel this film fall from the mouth of tov. - Friday, 14 July 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen I yjlP' . on"'. . muvsay? ovlwi opf\' �RECORDS > Vindicator Arthur Lee (A&M) Arthur Lee is one artist who has not had the easiest time of it pursuing his particular interests musically. As founder and leader of Love, he was responsible for many of the most unnoticed classics that Los Angeles ever saw. Forever Changes and Four Sail were simply excellent records, with the Changes album representing one of the earliest effective use of acoustic guitar rock songs The group had more than their share of internal hassles, kept changing personnel, moved over to Blue Thumb, where Arthur Lee became Arthurly, which was smart, cause his music for a while was so bad I tend to believe that someone took his place-on those records. Of course, you have to keep in mind that his friendship with Jimi Hendrix was taking over his work, which is understandable, but Arthur isn’t Jimi, which is also all right, cause Arthur’s okay on his own terms. Now he’s on A&M, with a sole album called Vindicator and Arthur is definitely moving. It’s in two opposite directions, but he calls himself Mr. Hyde on the album, and he’s pictured on the cover as both a janitor and a rock star, so at least he recognizes a good case of schizophrenia when he sees it. His music is split into two, one being regular old Love-type stuff and the second being the newer Jimi Hendrix influenced material. I like the older sounding tunes better, being basically a reactionary listener, but the other songs are better than the last two albums. Arthur’s got a couple of different voices at his disposal, and he uses them well. There’s an anti-McDonald’s song, about dead cows and other delights, called “OT Morgue Mouth.” “He Knows a Lot of Good Women” is my favorite cut, about lying and cheating hustlers. His Hendrix-type songs are pretty fair. He does a truly remarkable imitation of Jimi vocally, and guitarist Charles Karp is a good complementary foil for the vocal. He isn’t that good a writer in the Hendrix style, and occasionally he picks Jimi’s own lyrics to fit into the , Pete Ham and Badfinger, pictured above, will appear along with Billy Preston, Kindred and Cactus at Memorial Auditorium on Sunday, August 6. Cactus, an old-time Buffalo fave, and Badfinger have never been here before. Tickets are $4, 5 and 6. Peckinpah film New challenges old in Western Editor’s note: The following article was written as a feature to The Spectrum by WHfredo Nolledo, a visiting novelist. Department of English. special Sam Peckinpah’s graphics of violence that eviscerated The Wild Bunch and later gave Straw Dogs a PhD imprimatur, has now de-escalated via the tone of elegy in his newest film, Junior Bonner. “JR" Bonner (Steve McQueen) is a • former rodeo champ who makes an indefatigjble pilgrimage to his hometown in Prescott, Ariz., to ride the “unrode” Brahma bull called “Sunshine” for the heroic 8-second record it takes to earn immortality in the sunset arena of the Wild West. This time around, homecoming promises no range, only rancor. The patriarchal spread, along with its tawdry memorabilia, is being leveled into a housing project by a pair of dinosaur-like bulldozers. Bonner Senior (Robert Preston), himself an ex-rodeo hotshot, has been pensioned off on a weekly allowance by his younger son Curly, the Babbitt of the Bonners, who has also put Mom (Ida Lupino) to work in his curio shop. Like father, like son Bonners Sr. and Jr. are spurs of the same boot, natural men who cannot be caged by practicality. While the favorite son wants merely to stay on the unrideable Sunshine, the old bronco aches for a grub stake so he can lit out for gold in Australia. At a July 4 rodeo parade, father and son ride tandem on JR’s horse (an Aeneas-Anchises theme in reverse) for one dizzy romp before the demonds of prefab modernization corporate tourism "set in. JR’s climactic triumph over Sunshine enables him to release the old galoot from bondage: the prize money buys a one-way ticket to Australia the perpetuation of a lifetime madness. All this trembles with the corpus of a myth, were it not for the unconscionably Homeric lentor of the telling. Perhaps as a change-up and as a possible sop to the Mannerist Cinema, director Peckinpah here stops the clock, belabors his material with minutiae in the grand design of Significance, and allows his lockjaw ed personae those loooong cerebral pauses when all they are doing is ordering a beer. If the suggestion is that this is the authentic decibel of the Twilight Frontier, then, by all means, let the next sage saga come from that Superstar of Catatonia: Andy Warhol. In lieu of the fabled Peckinpah kinetickicks, we get an obligatory saloon brawl, poorly staged, with a tacked-on satirical message of true-grit dimension which is vintage John Wayne, but didn’t the viewer get the impression from the elaborate wind-up that he was going to ride side-saddle with Fellini on the plains? Local color permeates the scene like lethal fertilizer. - m ** Page fourteen The Spectrum . . In Wrangler Country where half the population wears shades, young bucks booze it up in their ethnic waterhole; senior citizens seem to have been glued to their Stetsons and stranded in perfect stolidity on the very spot where they must have lassoed the steer of their youth. Anachronism gets both barrels from imagery. Luoen Ballard’s cinematography reinforces the elegiac mood with bleak landscapes and perforated sandlots whose-real estate renewal is as inevitable as the Arizona sunblight. As composition. Junior Bonner is John Ford with absinthe. The opening credits are insightfully mounted on that scourage of nouveau-riche verite: split screen. Happily, the device succeeds here as it does an emblematic slide of Steve McQueen whose anatomy is juxtaposed with frames of his relentless battles with Sunshine, a rendering so noble it comes off as details of destruction, in one brief commentary indeed, we can appreciate the wages of such bullheaded sublimity: McQueen, stripped to the waist by the roadside where he has parked his wheels and rested his horse, appears to be grazing more than the animal. Whenever they are not contemplating The Vacuum of Today’s American West, the principal actors perform with uniform taste and economy. Robert Preston endows his inveterate dreamer with the tragic candor of a once-and-fixated champ; he is a bardic cowpole whose ultimate territory, in essence at least, is Mount Rushmore. Many a good man has been turned into stone by progress. Ida Lupino doesn’t really have to act at all. Hers is that marital mask worn proudly by rapidly aging wives who have ritually lost their husbands to fool’s gold. In the title role, McQueen is still an engaging one-on-oner. But his scripts of late haven’t provided him with his essential tools — snappy dialogue, motivated action, etc. If he keeps this up, he’ll begin to resemble a hired hand who has just come in from the mold. X-rating Junior Bonner might have made indelible tracks where once the covered wagon dug in to consecrate the history of the Wild West. However, mixing attitudes and genres can be a heavy bag. It’s quite a ways from Abilene to Antonioni. True, Peckinpah’s singular approach to man’s dark underside, particularly in The Wild Bunch and Straw Dogs, was highly X-rateable; nevertheless, it did offer some kind of catharsis. All that brouhaha over stricter censorship and gun legislation has nipped a primitive artist in the groin. Meanwhile, catharsists are enjoined to trade in their surplus arteries for some good ol’ down-home artifacts. This way then to Shane Revisted and Sometimes A Great Rodeo. Friday, 14 July 1972 songs. Vindicator as a step in two directions, is a pretty good album. Arthur Lee is a very talented young man. And he’s got a great friend up in the skies pulling for him. , BA The Chuck Berry Sessions (Chess) The London Chuck Berry Sessions are the second in the London session trilogy, the other two being Howlin’ Wolf’s and Muddy Waters. The lineup isn’t too impressive, at least in comparison to the other two. But it’s always been Chuck’s big ego, well deserved, admittedly, that’s kept him from doing much recording with other big stars. I mean when you ask Dr. John and Keith Richard to leave a stage because you don’t think they’re fitting in, you must have some ego. Of course, he did do Two Great Guitars with Bo Diddley. Oh, well. Anyway, the only musicians of note on this Ip, which is one side studio and one side live, are Ian McLagan and Kenny Jones of the Faces on piano and drums respectively. They do an adequate job, nothing special. That isn’t surprising cause the Faces are nothing special, either, Derek Griffiths is on rhythm guitar and there’s no bass player listed, though there is a bass. That’s the studio side. The live side features great stars like Owen McIntyre, Dave Kafinetti, Nic Potter and Robbie McIntosh. Both sides have Chuck doing his particular brand of rock ‘n’ roll, the kind he’s always been doing. Exchanged and unmellowed by the years, he’s still the king of the duck walk. He still does splits onstage, and his guitar hasn’t stopped driving people to a frenzy. The live side has the tail end of a performance in Coventry, with the audience going bananas throughout. There’s “Reelin’ and Rockin’,” a Timex classic about looking at your watch throughout a night of mayhem. Then is “My Ding-A-Ling,” Berry’s big audience participation number, with gobs of cute little double entendres and girls and boys singing different parts for sexual comic effect. The live side ends with “Johnny B. Goode.” It starts out with Chuck singing “Bye Bye Johnny” the sequel, but everybody thinks it’s “B. Goode” and they start singing the chorus, so Chuck gives up and does that one. Just goes to show you that no one listens to lyrics anymore. The studio side isn’t as high keyed, but it’s interesting anyway. Berry does Little Walter’s “Mean Old World” with class and taste. People forget he can play the blues rather well. There’s a neat instrumental called “London Berry,” full of every Berry lick possible. But he created all of them, so why not. He is the original, and also the best. BA �Turning points within Keith Jarrett album occasional day and evening hours, one 18-mo. child. Walking distance from campus. Call 832-4894. BABYSITTER, A birth is quite a natural thing. I wonder how many times a man dies and is reborn within a lifetime. We call these turning points. Some men feel women are these destructive elements. Others accuse the same life force which gave birth as being of life itself. Man does change the spirit of other men too, so in acknowledging that which is alive, a man will notice that nothing remains constant for long and spiritual mistakes are made as well as forgetting to feed thick the cat Keith Jarrett was the young flash on piano with Charles Lloyd in the mid-sixties. He liked to show off his chops. He plucked the strings of the piano for an extra-dimension. Viewers wished were as eccentric as Keith Jarrett. Charles Lloyd became a household word in view of the fact that he was the leader of a group that had an ingenious pianist that could play but got silly once in a while. Lloyd tried hard to develop his own sound, they constantly haunted by was but Coltrane’s influence. This did not the public from considering Charles Lloyd as innovator, thus his records sold as far-out jazz. slop taken a strong black awareness to reveal that Coltrane was the real innovative force in the jazz of the sixties and it was Coltrane that purified the music, making it a separate entity from music like Charles Lloyd’s. Fewer people were being fooled into thinking that Keith Jarrett and It has Charles Lloyd were playing black jazz. They were playing good but in relation to the genuine energy of Coltrane and McCoy Tyner, Jarrett and tloyd seemed muddled, schizoid, a be frustrating attempt to identified as separate and original. music It’s good to hear from Dewey Redman again. His playing with Ornette Coleman was beautiful and his tenor playing is strong here also. Charlie Hnden is on bass and Paul Motian is on drums. The music is young and fresh. It has just been bom. When the mortgage on the turning point is paid, 1 hope the music will destroy itself to be young and fresh again. It is the spirit of this music that will not allow me to describe it. It has certain characteristics which can’t be masked. It has a better side. This music manipulates me while allowing me freedom to remember the past and study the past as it influences today. But even this is short-lived because at points I forget my memories and they remember me. Such are sounds played off of the life They echo and recochet. oscillate They past into They swing and present and scream A scream will eventually end up with STUDENTS needed to conduct marketing research surveys. Earn $3.47 per Call 834-3450 after July hour. 15th for appointment. HELP WANTED: household products or better. 832-6545 Sell — the earn $5 an finest hour (5—7 p.m.). for NEED MONEY? Sell The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susay Hory at 831-4113. No experience necessary, but transportation helpful. advertising OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, $700 to Remorse when death death is necessary, arrives. Then again. It dies it generally the process begins Such is Keith Jarrett-Birth and ends, lives and like us. begins , . . Joe Brancato OH€K) fe\/OLJf unusual, best-looking, inexpensive clothes you’ll find outside of Greece, Pakistan, India, Mexico or Guatamala. “The People,” a boutique. folk arts Allen. 144 882-6283. most the OLD UPRIGHT piano for 881-3991. '64 CHEV $100 sale. convertible. $75. Call transportation. 838-4761. Good Greg f Voo FOUND of glasses; one with one tortoise-shell prescription sunglasses. Claim at Harrlman Reserve Library. 2 frames FOUND; black — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted own bedroom, share bath and kitchen. Buffalo West Side area. Call 886-6798. FEMALE roommates for summer. Main—Hartal vicinity. Rent negotiable own bedrooms. 837-0395 nltes and weekends. — NEEDED females. 876-0610. UNFURNISHED room, bath, kitchen with appliances; In Tonawanda, 5 miles from campus; $45 per month Incl. utilities. Sharon 51 IS Goodyear or Box J, Norton Hall. — - - KARMAN GHIA dependable. — — Blaupunkt and refrigerator. Both in very Also other household Moving. Call 837-9853. STOVE condition. good turn. FEMALES July 31 now thru Aug. rooms. Own or 2 Call wanted for Near campus. Call roommates — August. and 1 — Cheap. 834-0508. — Fisher Dual. Students Cooperative. No tricks, no gimmicks, savings! Try us. 832-4950 evenings, weekends. STEREO — MISCELLANEOUS — Buying two-bedroom apartment. Ideal for four students. Pets OK. $200. 312 Summer Ave. 832-7368 or 885-8100. LARGE LEAVING BUFFALO Must sell, cheap: twin bed, typewriter, photo equipment, books, records, etc. Call Greg 838 4761. GUITAR teacher will teach folk guitar finger picking. Call Ft. Erie 416-871-2580. Near-campus lessons. and — U.B. Large AREA garage apartment Includes utilities 832-7368. two-bedroom Pets OK. $200 885-8100 or well furnished four-eight-bedroom apartments, large, available excellent locations, evenings immediately. 896-8180, preferably. RIDE BOARD FOR SALE 1960 good — MOVING tables, very sale The — chairs, items, substantially People,” 144 Allen, In Take VOLKSWAGON condition, automatic. payments. Call 826-4342 over dresser, dinette, washer, dryer; prices reasonable. Call today, tomorrow. VOLVO WAGONS DON’T STEAL FROM THE FRONT TO MAKE ROOM IN THE BACK. There's space for two six-footers (driver in front, sofa in back). — Call 937-6050. papers, EXPERIENCED typist theses and manuscripts. 691-9480. - KRAFT 1959 JAGUAR sedan. $400 or best offer. 834-7054. NATIVE EXTERIOR - Painters quality work, for reasonable expense. For free estimate, call Karl between 5—7 p m.. 894-4631 TYPING, per page. or 894 0996. experienced, near UB. $.40 834-3370. Fast service. experienced Frenchman tutor, willing to give French lessons. 838-4091. PERSONAL SUEZITS: Holy Chee/its, New Mexico IS farther than we thought? Won’t you miss us so? No more hangln' out for you Sugar Bear. Warmest DEAR regards. The Chump-House Gang. selling typing business or term thesis, papers, legal briefs, resumes, — dissertations, FOLK, CLASSIC guitars; banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. Guild, Martin, , Gibson, Gurian, Gallagher, Eagle, Ome, etc. Trades String Shoppe, The Invited. 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7 9 p.m. dally. Saturday, 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. condition radio, heater, automatic, air-conditioned, $85. 834-8962. of LOTS reduced “at 882-6283. personal manuscripts. 1968 SEVERAL RAMBLER PROFESSIONAL good call The YOUR WORRIES are over Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle — Engagement Economy Wedding Plan INTERESTED In learning about the freedom of camping � canoeing? Inquire at Mr. Moose Backpack Canoeing and Camping School, 852-7850. TVPING Selectric. IBM Call 838-4808. experienced — $.50/page. — HOME REPAIRS Twin Castles, a company formed by U.B. grad to serve high cost of home homeowners and cut Improvements. We offer the following; painting, gutter work, Interior painting and paper hanging, etc. Call for free estimates. 881-0141. — business or EXPERIENCED typist personal. Term papers, theses, etc. Sheridan—Elmwood location. Call 877-5234 after 5 p.m. — TELAAK STUDIO Publicity Photos & dissertations, theses, term TYPING papers. Professionally done by former owner/operator professional of a typing service. Call 833-1521. — ED. SUB LET APARTMENT 3090 Main St. DELAWARE MOTORS VOLVO 2380 Delaware A»e. - 834-5470 OWN ROOM In apt. July and/or Aug. Near zoo rent cheap. 834-7 785 after 5 p.m. — - 875-1500 BUFFALO STATE SUMMER ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE prmnts J. Geils Band Blues Project 800 aCTW of Uw filMIt TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE SAT. JULY 22 at 8:00 pin. h & pairs very new brakes AM-SW radio. 885-7638, 833 2347. — arm ! LOST — (one performance only) > ( £ WE JUST OPENED! Come In and see our stock of all camping equipment. Mr. Moose Outfitters, 756 Main St. 852-7550. APARTMENT FOR RENT & Wf*yJ*A- QUTSYI Join The Spectrum. Openings for writers, photographers, artists and reviewers. No experience necessary. See Jeff Greenwald In 355 Norton, extension 831-4113. HANDYMEN (2) wanted; to live free in beautiful neighborhood (near UB area), in return for two-hours work per day. Call 837-6809 after 3 p.m. only is necessary. When HAVE BE OWN ROOM In house on Amherst Street. Furnished, available Aug. 1. Rent negotiable (includes utilities). 838-3192. anytime. real PIANO for sale: Upright, good working condition. Asking $125. Call after 6 p.m. 881-1092. WE Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. — BEAUTIFUL hot pink shag carpet, double-bed. bookcase headboard, bed frame. 886-2021 anytime. — All else is becomes — OWN ROOM In furnished apt. $57 per month Includes utilities. West Side. Call Nick 886-4985. overtime, Information write: JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5, P.O. Box 15071, San Diego, Calif. 92115. No other evidence is necessary fringe HOUSE FOR SALE UB area Flower St.; perfect for couple or small family; 2 bedrooms, bathroom 2nd floor; LR, DR, kitchen 1st floor; maintenance-free Insulbrlck siding, low taxes, excellent structural condition, needs redecorating. Very economical, comfortable living In slightly ugly house; asking $12,000; owner. Call 835-8112 after July 24. ONE MAN’S, one women’s Huffy $40 each. One Sears Racer new new $35. 894-6724. portable TV paid, monthly. Expenses sightseeing. Free $3000 GOING TO Long Island on July 20. Will take one rider. Call 886-2021 UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents fwVrlA, — the reality that You exist Birth marks a rebirth for Keith Jarrett. i UNDERGRADUATES: Help investigate learning so that instruction may be Improved! Participate in a experiment. learning two-hour Compensation $4. Please call 831-3946 between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. certain markings, as do all newborns, that distinguishes itself from another. It has a profile that stands out, force. 874-4237. WANTED Birth Keith Jarrett (Atlantic) the capricious whirlwind that turns one’s spirit around in the euftinn “ “ BUFFALO STATE GYM OfMM-E JKf/ (Elmwood Ava.) jjJUMO gyU| Tickets Students $1.00 Non-Student* $2.00 Ticket* at Buf. State Ticket Office and Norton Hall Ticket Office Friday, „ y n < Reservations Daily I fifteen The Spectrum Page 1972 14 July t'ii i:t'« jni! 5|0d i I i i i . . t MaVa j ,i | ; . �•j Psychomat is taking place on Wednesdays, 7—10 p.m., not Thursdays as it states in the Summer Activities booklet. Anyone needing tutoring in undergraduate math courses, contact the College of Mathematical Sciences, 4224 Ridge Lea, 831-1704. Draft Counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo will be available on campus Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. Men with lottery numbers 1-100 are urged to come. (This is a Student Association/GSA sponsored service to students.) Beginning classes in exercise and meditation are held every evening at 7 p.m. at Guru Ram Daj Ahram of Kundalini Yoga on 196 Linwood Ave. For further information, call 881-0505. Classes are also held on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room 344 Norton Hall. The India Association of Buffalo will sponsor an Indian movie, Guddi, on July 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf. Admission will be $1.50 for members and $2.00 for all others. Ruthven Todd, a multi-talented author, will hold a poetry reading on July 18* at 3 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. This is the second in a series of four lectures and readings to be given by participants in the Ninth Summer Program in Modern Literature at SUNYAB. Botany: Useful Plants, an identification course in local edible, medicinal and fiber plants used by Indians and pioneers, will be given through the Credit-Free Program by R.H. Zander of the Buffalo Museum of Science. There will be four Saturday afternoon field trips beginning July 29. Call 831-4301 for information. A Transcendental Meditation Lecture will be held on Tuesday, July 18 and Thursday, July 20 at 8:30 in Room 330 Norton Hall, sponsored by the Students International Meditation Society. Teachers of Transcedental Meditation, Susan Dreyfuss, Eileen Felmet and Nancy Ross will speak on the mental and physiological effects of Transcedental Meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. An exhibition of paintings by American artist, Ellsworth Kelly, which have never been previously exhibited will open in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 11 with a Members Preview and will continue through August A six-week summer workshop for advanced amateur and semi-professional photographers will be taught by Richard Santuci at the Storefront Gallery, 23 Wadsworth St. in Allentown. The two-evening per week course starts July 18. Prospective students must submit examples of their work at the Gallery between 5 and 8 p.m. as the enrollment is limited. The new summer schedule for The Unnamable will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., American Contemporary Theater. There will be 12 final performances prior to their August 19. New York engagement scheduled for July 14 - The UB Riding Club is now sponsoring two regular weekly rides (Saturday mornings and Monday evenings) at Scrabble Hill for members only. New members are welcome to join. For more information, call Stephanie 883-5663 or Dottie 773-3978 after 6 p.m. Chabad House will hold Shabbos Services followed by a Shabbos meal on Friday, July 14 at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, July 15 at 9:30 p.m. 27. Backpage Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival July 16 - Sept. 2: Getting Married July 19 - Sept. 3: Misalliance Melody Fair Thru July 15: Liberate (sold out) July I 7 22: Englebert Humperdinck July 25-30: Peggy Fleming Concert on Ice July 31 August 5: Mitzi Gaynor — August 7-12: Promises, Promises August 14-19: 1776 August 21 -26: Sergio Franchi & Corbett Monica Popular Concerts July 16: B.B. King (MF) July 14-16: Mariposa Folk Festival (T) August 6; The Grass Roots (MF) August 6: Badfinger, Cactus and Billy Preston (M) August 13: Chicago (M) August 15-20: Jesus Christ Superstar (K) Theater The Unnamable (A) Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung you in the Closet and I’m Feelin ' So bBad (D) KEY K - Kleinhans Memorial Auditorium M —Osterreicher — MF — Melody Fair Toronto American Contemporary Theater D’Youville College Monday, J uly 1 7 Film; Winter Light (1962) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Films: By The Law ( 1926) directed by Kuleshov and Odessa Steps Sequence (1925) directed by Eisenstein at 7 p.m, and 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Film: Quick Billie (1971) directed by Baillie at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Films: Rhythmus 21 (1921) directed by Richter, Retour a la Raison (1923) directed by Man Rayy, Symphonic Diagonale (1921-24) directed by Eggeling and Anaemic Cinema (1926) directed by Duchamp at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 140 Capen. : What’s Happening Friday, July 14 Play: The Unnamable, an authorized adaptation of the novel by Nobel Prize winner Samuel Beckett in The American Contemporary Theater at 8 p.m. Film: Women in Revolt, directed by Andy Warhol and Paul Morissey in Norton Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Concert: Student Recital, An Evening of Songs and Duets at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Coffeehouse: johnny Shines in the first floor cafeteria, Norton, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Film: Tom, Tom the Piper's Son (1969) directed by Jacobs at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 140 Capen. Film; Ivan the Terrible, I & II (1944 & 46) directed by Eisenstein at 7 p.m. In 147 Diefendorf. Saturday, July 15 Coffeehouse: Johnny Shines in the first floor cafeteria, Norton, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Play: The Unnomable in the American Contemporary Theater at 8 p.m. Film; Women in Revolt in Norton Conference Theater. Sunday, July 16 Tuesday, July 18 Modern Literature Series: Poetry Reading by Ruthven Todd at 3 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. Summer Film Institute Lecture: Hiroshima: Documentary and Romance with John K. Simon, chairman of UB's Department of French. Screening and discussion of Resnais' Hiroshima Mon Amour at 8 p.m. in 140 Capen. Concert; Music Across the Centuries at Recital Hall. Film: Nanooh of the North (1922) directed by Flaherty at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: Angotec: Eskimo Boy at 8 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: Child of the Future / and II at 8:30 in 147 Diefendorf. Wednesday, July 19 Musical: Touch A Rock Musical with the Posthorn Players at 8:30 p.m. In 233 Norton. - Film: Women In Revolt in Norton Conference Theater. 8:30 p.m. in Baird Silence (1963) directed by Bergman at 7 p.m. In 147 Diefendorf Films: Yellow Horse (1965) directed by Baillie and Quixote (1964-65) directed by Baillie at 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: The Cloak (1926) directed by Ko/inter, Trauberg at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 140 Capen. Films: Ballet Mechanique (1924) directed by Leger, Emak Bakia (1927) directed by Man Ray and Ghosts Before Breakfast (1927) directed by Richter and Fischinger Films (selection) (1929-39) at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 140 Capen. Thursday, July 20 Summer Film Institute Lecture: Politically Engaged Film in Socialist Yugoslavia with Vladimir Petrie, professor at the Academy of Theater, Radio, Film and Television in Belgrade. A screening and discussion of Dragon Nikkolic's When / Am Dead and White at 8 p.m. in 140 Capen. Musical: Touch A Rock Musical with the Post-horn Players at 8:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. Film: Hunters (1958) directed by Marshall at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Film: Head Man at 8:15 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Films: God is dog Spelled Backwards (1969) directed by McLaughlin and Space and Perspective in Painting (1966) directed by McLaughlin at 8:45 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. — Continuing Events Art Show: Paintings by Oliver Norton, Monday—Friday, through August 4. Bonner in Gallery 219 11-5 and Sunday, 2-5 -E.G. Miller-Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n06_19720714 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-07-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ea465692769b334d3070e09737de512.pdf ef99e7c9a216647ace59f108853c0fef PDF Text Text The SpccniUM Vol. 23, No. 4 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 23 June 1972 Myles Slatin resigns his directorship of libraries Myles Slatin, director of libraries at the State University of Buffalo since 1968, has resigned from that post effectiveSeptember 1. Pending the appointment of a permanent replacement, George S. Bobinski, dean of the School of Library and Information Studies, will serve as director. Discounting rumors that he received administrative pressure to resign, Dr. Slatin remarked: “It seemed about time for me to Specifically, members both of the University community and of the library staff charged Dr. Slatin last fall with mismanagement, lack of professional competence and poor communication with his staff. However, Dr. Slatin reported that he did not resign because of any library problems. He explained that while there have been “the good times and the bad times,” there doesn’t exist any “one-to-one relationship” between his and difficulties. resignation library New director He continued that he realized that “as with any job, you can’t always do what you want to do as fast as you want to. My ambitions for the library,” he said, “would not get done as fast as I wanted.” Yet, he is convinced that “they will get done eventually.” But, he added, it will mean “a lot of people and a lot of work.” Dr. Slatin feels that a new director will help to transform the library into a great one. In a memorandum to the library staff, he reported: .the process of finding a new Director will soon begin. Like you, 1 hope that the search will be successful from every point of view; your abilities and hard work, and your presence on the staff will help to attract someone who can work with you to make this the great library it must become.” Slatin Dr. Additionally, suggested that a “new director from outside . . . with substantial professional experience .. . might be more successful” in directing the libraries. President Ketter reported that staff, students and one community member would constitute a search committee for a new director, Complicated process Universities'budget formation By Ian C. DeWaal Campus t'dilor Editor’s note: The following is the first of a two-part dealing with the preparation of the State University of Buffalo budget. This article concerns the series mechanical aspects of the budget. . Myles Slatin leave.” He explained that when he accepted the position under the then University president Martin Meyerson, there was “a quiet understanding that I would serve as director for three years I have now served four and a half years.” ... Dr. Slatin’s resignation came as a surprise to many members of the library staff. As one library employee commented; ‘1 didn’t think Slatin would give up the directorship for anything in the world.” However, Dr. Slatin maintained that he has been discussing with various University members “the possibility of resigning” since lastSeptember. Transition In accepting Dr. Slatin’s resignation, President Robert Ketter cited his “dedication and hard work during the past four years, a most difficult period of growth and transition for our University libraries.” Dr. Ketter was referring to a series of budget cuts and staff freezes that have plagued the library for several years. Because of these difficulties, both thelibrary and Dr. Slatin have been subject to much criticism. Future plans In the past, many university members have supported the idea of a professional librarian for the post. (Dr. Slatin did not possess such a degree.) Accordingly, they hope that the search committee will be instructed to select a professional librarian. However, all that President Ketter would report is that the committee will be “nationwide to come up with the best possible candidate.” The announcement of this committee will be forthcoming. Dr. Slatin reported that his future plans indude getting through the summer, cleaning his desk and teaching English. Joining the staff in 1952, Dr. Slatin has held the positions ofassistant dean, associate dean and acting dean of tbs University's College of Arts and Sciences. The State University of Buffalo is currently engaged in the preliminary steps of budget drafting that wiU culminate in the presentation of the entire State University of New York (SUNY) budget for the 1973—74 academic year to the Governor’s office next fall. Though the process began in March, University administrators had little guidance in determining what they could successfully request until the middle of last month. “We launch into budget preparations for the next year when we don’t even have the current operating budget,” stated Albert Somit, Executive Vice President. “The pending budget isn’t approved by the legislature until mid-April or May.” Sketchy guide Each year, the vice presidents of the University are directed to prepare preliminary requests around April 1. Since the legislature usually has yet to act on the current request, the previous year’s figures must be used as a sketchy guide. In order to prepare for all possibilities, four separate estimates may be requested: a budget with a cut in funding, one without change; one with a modest increase and one with an eight percent increase. The entire budget process is punctuated with decisions in priorities. Alternatives are debated up and down the chain of administrative command with final decisions in the academic areas being made by either the vice president for Academic Affairs or the vice president for Health Sciences. Often decisions may be made at lower administrative levels with the vice presidents requiring subordinates to rank order their programs by importance. Consultation sought “Each provost makes some decisions in priorities," revealed Dr. Somit. “The department chairmen sit with their people to get input. The process of consultation goes all the way down.” The provosts generally have policy or executive committees that are available for consultation. “Their combined requests will be larger than what the University can ask for,” noted Dr. Somit. “The vice presidents will then turn back and issue instructions that cuts must be made.” The cuts will be allowed in a limited number of areas due to several constraints. la the case of matching grant federal programs, the University must make sufficient resources available to fulfill its obligations under the program. Other federally sponsored programs may require the University to supply the necessary supportive services ■ that will insure the completion of the grant. Secondly, SUNY may make “directed” funds available for University use. These monies may be used to implement specific programs that the University has authorized to further its goals as a system. Prior commitments also tend to limit options available for budget trimming. In order to entice a faculty member or administrator to join the University, certain resources and independence may be offered in the form of commitments which must be met. Currently, a new structure for determining academic priorities is being drafted by the office of Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs. Though the “academic plan” has not been officially released. Dr. Somit indicated that it would “state the objectives of this institution. It will state which program areas must be developed, maintained, cut back or eliminated.” Obligations upheld The plan will respect the inability of drastic changes to be incorporated into the University budget in the space of one year. “We have students in the pipeline and have obligations to them,” explained Dr. Somit. “Phasingout may take five years.” Recent shifts in enrollment patterns from the hard sciences to the social sciences have highlighted the mechanical difficulties in redirecting the personnel resources of the University during a time when no new monies are available for expansion. “Programs are staffed by faculty who are increasingly tenured,” noted Dr. Somit. “It would be difficult for an engineer to teach English.” The University is currently above the 60% tenured mark. Until the last two years, the University was experiencing a rapid growth rate. Money was easily accessible and many programs were added in a short period of time. "The first day I got here my chairman said I had $30,000 to get rid of by that evening,” chuckled Dr. Somit. “It wasn’t that easy to do.” Good and bad “Some of the programs were good and some were bad,” he continued. “When the money stops, you can’t touch bad programs that quickly. Money for new programs disappears. At this point the administration must take actions which don’t endear them. The University has to develop new programs. Therela only one way to do it. The system is Irrational in this respect:” ..v.- When savings are effected within the individual units. Dr. Somit felt that it would be likely tor the legislature to dedpct that amount from the next year’s 1 budget. “There Is no reward for good economy, stated Dr. Somit. The monies that are aaade available to the University come under thirteen categories according to function and purpose. Sometiaaea money may be Milled from category to category, bat It mad be * �Amherst issue mishap Voting machine sale land for drafted Plans victory mars McGovern the 248 delegate position* on the ballot, with a large number of the Off-Campus Editor remaining 30 positions to be filled An apparent victory by Senator by his delegates. In addition the George S. McGovern in the New senator confidently predicted that York SUte Presidential primary “I’m convinced now that we will was clouded Tuesday by a voting win the nomination in Miami machine mishap with delayed Beach.” election returns and threatened to With only 42 delegates results an entire to be chosen before the remaining in undermine district. Miama Convention, the New York Senator McGovern Election booths in the 37th victory will put delegate mark, only near the 1350 district, which congressional short of the 1509 vote 159 vote* includes parts of Erie and Niagara nomination. total needed for the counties, were supplied with faulty are confident voting machines which caused mass McGovern forces that the remaining delegates will confusion in a number of areas. come from uncommitted slates and On the machine, voters were from those committed to Senator instructed to select six delegates Edmund Muskie. and three alternates from a slate of By Dave Saleh 24 candidates instead of the eight McFarland wins delegates and four alternates who were scheduled to be chosen. The machines often locked after nine of the candidates were chosen, denying many of the voters their full vote. This caused a flurry of court action on Tuesday in which McGovern supporters challenged results in the 37th and State Supreme Court Justice Ann Mikoll ruled that polling places in the district should remain open until 11 p.m. instead of the 9 p.m. deadline set for most other districts. Judge Mikoll also ruled that results in the 36th and 38th districts be delayed until after the polls closed in the 37th. Results challenged Action in the Appellate Court division renewed the controversy as the election results were challenged and the possibility looms that the actual election results may not be known for a number of weeks. Meanwhile Senator McGovern claimed a victory “beyond our wildest expectations” as his supporters won as many as 228 of Although he was the only candidate to enter slates in some of the state’s election districts. Senator McGovern said that the 200 plus delegate total was a “distinct victory” because of uncommitted and pro-Muskie slates which were placed on primary ballots by Democratic Party officials in what was called a “stop McGovern movement.” Other primary results showed Assemblyman James T. McFarland easily defeat Republican endorsed candidate John J. Phelan in a hotly contested battle for the State Senate seat in the 59th district. This primary contest became a most important one for State Republican Tarty leaders for a numberof reasons. McFarland ran on a primarily anti-Rockefeller campaign. Phelan ran as a party regular with very strong support from a number of the party leaders including GOP Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges and Republican Party Chairman Alfonso Bellanca. The McFarland victory has been widely interpreted as a stunning setback for the Republican Leadership. Alumni merits awards At a recent meeting of the State University of New York Confederation of Alumni Association, the Alumni Association of the State University of Buffalo was presented with four awards for outstanding performances. The Buffalo Association was cited for marked improvement of ita total program activity as well as its comprehensive nature. The additional two awards concerned the innovative features of a new project directed at undergraduates and young alumni and the UB Alumni Association’s communication program. Pursuant to a request forwarded Faculty-Student the by Association (FSA), Sub Board I, Inc. is currently drafting plans for the disposition of a $05-acre tract of land in Amherst owned by FSA. The officers of FSA Had also requested that proposals be submitted by the individual student governments but Sub Board is asking each such government for permission to act its representative in the forthcoming negotiations. According to a position statement accompanying the Sub Board proposals, “accounting records of the FSA (show that] the funds for the purchase of the lartd came from the University fee charged to students.” This justification had previously been as advanced to support Sub Board’s original efforts at obtaining an outright transfer of the land to Sub Board. Input sought Though originally favorable to such a' transfer, FSA has been purchase existing housing within a edging away from its previous radius of several miles to the Main intentions and is now investigating Street Campus. It is the hope of selling the land and using the Sub Board I and the housing proceeds to establish a fund which corporation that they will be able would “benefit the students of the to relieve some of the student University.” To that end, FSA, at housing problems in the Buffalo its last meeting, directed its officers area,” argues the Sub Board to seek input from Sub Board and statement. The statement continues: “In the six student governments as to the use of the sale proceeds. regard to Health Services, this is a is Sub Board Currently, new area which the Board has been emphasizing two areas in its discussing over the past several program: the development of the student housing corporation and months. It is the Board’s desire to the expansion of health care improve the existing facility on this facilities available to students at campus in the area of student the University. Sub Board has health and to expand the improved proposed the establishment of a services to the Amherst Campus.” management committee which The proposed investment would oversee the expenditure of the of fund the generated interest committee management will and which would channel “the consist of two Sub Board income from the trust fund [to Sub appointees: two from FSA and an Board] conditional upon it being selected jointly the single corporation most additional member representative of all SUNYAB students.” “The immediate goals are to by the other four members. The appointments will be for three-year terms on a staggered basis. bu University ... —continued from pag* one— the individual units for budget guidelines. reviewed by the legislature. The total budget “will reflect a concerted effort In order of increasing importance, changes may SUNY Master Plan incorporate the reach the University President, the office of the to Chancellor of the State University or the Division of recommendations,” emphasized Dr. Dullea. A master plan is drawn up for the entire State University every the Budget in the Governor’sOffice. Last year the Central Administration of the State five years as mandated by the Legislature. The next budget hearings occur in the Division of University distributed guidelines during the initial budget proceedings. This year no such help is the Budget of the Governor’s office. In addition to the forthcoming. “Last year was an exception to normal total SUNY budget, the Division of the Budget may procedure,” stated Henrik Dullea, Deputy to the seek justification from the largest four year Chancellor for Governmental Relations. “Last year institutions concerning their individual budgets. After Vice Chancellor Kettler was seriously ill so we decided continual feedback, and further budget cutting, the on informal meetings. We’ve returned to normal this Division will successfully mesh the SUNY budget with all other areas in the Executive Budget which the year.” The University may be allowed an increase in governor presents to the legislature in January. The fiscal committees of the Legislature are budgetary funds for several reasons, as outlined by Charles Foget, assistant to the executive vice presented the budget requests of the State University president. “Because the number of students is concurrently with the presentations to the Division of the formulas the Budget in the Fall. When the Governor’s budget is changing, there is a workload allowed are established in Albany. Based on the number of finally presented, the Legislature has had an students, so many dollars must be spent in various opportunity to review the initial requests without the areas such as libraries security, administration. changes effected in the Governor’s office. Sometimes it depends on Full Time Teaching The Director of the Budget and the Chancellor Equivalents (FTE’s) and sometimes on the actual head and his staff appear before the Legislative committees count.” In February, the committees hold open public agency hearings. Final approval of the budgets occurs no Individualhearings sooner than mid-April with appropriations for the When these considerations have been concluded supplemental budget coming about three weekslater. on each state operated campus, each unit attends a By this time, initial proceedings for the following budget hearing in front of State University fiscal year’s budget have already begun. representatives. After a total State University budget is realized, SUNY will then deliver its instructions to Next: Academic considerations. ... LIFE WORKSHOPS Don’’ just “blend in” — join a FREE summer workshop. ...'total' theatre... Evening Newt THE UNNAMABLE By Samuel Beckett General Adminion $2.00 - Stiulet.ts-SI.50 fine books from small and large presses; literary, film A drama periodicals; imported art cards: unusual gift items. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington ave.. New York. New York. 10017. Granada Theater. Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Oats Pottage falo. New York. Circulation: tfjrejiiiwijigife • Vvvt ■mum. w. , paid at Buf- 10.000 Page two. The Spectrum. Friday, 23 June 1972 apa* . DATING AND MATING June 27-open T uesdays 3:00 p.m: 232 Norton v w:'i INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION J une 29-Aug. Thursdays 7:30-9 p.m. 232 Norton 3 HORTICULTURE: BASIC GARDENING JulylO & 12, 17 & 19 or Aug. 7 & 9; 14 & 16 Mon. <& Wed 1 2 p.m. - 232 Norton WOMEN AND CAREER CHOICES July 10-Aug 14 Mondays 7:30-9 p.m. 232 Norton N 9 T £ ! For information and registration call LIFE WORKSHOPS 831-2511 or stop in 225 Norton. Anyone interested in leading a workshop or suggesting one for the Fall Semester, please contact us. ■ mrmymis bodi stops SUt Mate st 2 blocks foutk of The Spectrum is published once e week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Aree Code 716; Editorial 831*113; Business 831-3610. �n Common Council upholds City ordinance restricting housing The Buffalo Common Council failed again last week to repeal a controversial housing ordinance restricting occupancy in multiple dwellings. A bill sponsored by Councilmen George K. Arthur and William B. Hoyt calling for removal of the ordinance from the city records was defeated by the council after a prolonged battle which may soon be carried to the courts. The ordinance, passed early last year, states that no single place of dwelling in the city can be occupied by more than two unrelated persons. This provision has been the source of substantial fear within the student community since its strict enforcement will force the eviction of large numbers of students from multiple dwelling apartments throughout the city. None of the Councilmen could be reached for comment on the ordinance or its possible repeal, but a spokesman for theAmerican Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) said that further action within the Council is likely in the near future. Court action possible If the Council fails to act on the bill itself, ACLU lawyers will begin court action on the ordinance sometime in September, and are hopeful that the ordinance will be ruled on shortly thereafter. Claiming that they will enforce the law throughout the city, a spokesman for the Buffalo Housing Board claimed that they have already begun to hand out eviction notices to violators of the ordinance. In addition,he said that the city “is ready to take these violators to court and has done so on a number of occasions.” Although the ordinance poses a serious threat to off-campus housing in the University area, Robert Dombrowski, head of the Off-Campus Housing Services at the University said: “To this point we have experienced no real problems with the city concerning enforcement of the ordinance, and we see no real difficulties arising in the near future.” Allegations heard Percy claims America's Emprise faces Crime Committee ‘vitalinterests by Mike Friedman of the purple gang in Ohio, Anthony Zerrelli and Giacomo Tocco. They were identified by the McClellan Commission as Mafia lieutenants. Mr. Steiger additionally named Big Bill Lias of Wheeling, W. Va., who the U.S. Naturalization and Immigration Service was then trying to deport. Specialto The Spectrum Editor’s note: Mr. Friedman, City Editor for the University FM radio station, WBFO, has been following the activities of Emprise Corporation, the world’s biggest sports concessionnaires for many months. During this period, the U.S. House of On theroad Representatives Select Committee on Crime has been Following that release, Steiger dogged the tracks investigating aspects of organized crime as they of Emprise from one racing commission hit to the pertain to horse racing. Emprise owns a large number next; from one State Liquor Authority to the next, of racetracks and has in the past been linked to speaking out against the corruption that he insists is organized crime, most often by Congressman Sam prevalent wherever the company operates. Steiger. The following article was originally read on In all, Steiger has testified before over two dozen WBFO last Friday and is based on Mr. Friedman’s state authorities about Emprise. But, the company impressions of the House hearings and previous news stories. News Analysis Today is unusual for us. There was nothing from the normally volcanic House Select Committee on crime. But the first four days of the week saw a wealth of rhetoric and polemic, as well as a number of facts bandied about; mutually exclusive, and highly improbable. One of the improbabilities is that one man, Congressman Sam Steiger of Arizona, could take on a multi-million dollar conglomerate corporation, Emprise, and attain a standoff in face-to-face confrontation. Rep. Steiger has been a foe of Emprise Corp. for many years. He reported in March of 1970 that Emprise had M afia connections. At that time, Steiger charged several with underworld activities, including Sam Tucker, allegedly was not taking Congressman Sam Steiger lying down either. The vice president of Emprise, Max Jacobs, assembled a file on the representative, including information derived from a divorce proceeding against the crusading congressman, spiced with gossip elicited from his neighbors. Jacobs testified before the House Select Committee this week that the file was assembled at his direction only for historical interest. However, he admitted that a number of his friends had copies ofit. Rep. Steiger had been alleging for some time that Emprise also had his phone tapped, and the man who did the actual wiretapping also appeared. But —continued on page toui— Bible Truth Gospel Mean* Good News Hear, O Israel For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone . ‘‘How that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures, and that he was buried and the he rose again the third day accroding to the scriptures.” -/ Cor. 15:3, 4 875-4265 INDEPENDENT Senator Charles Percy, speaking in Buffalo Monday night, said that the United States should not try to “Americanize” other peoples of the world and should withdraw from all foreign relations not “essential and crucial to our vital interests.” The Republican senator from Illinois was the guest speaker of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs at a dinner in the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton. Senator Percy, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, expressed strong feelings against the United States’ continuing role in Vietnam and the administration’s actions during the India-Pakistan conflict. Calling the Vietnam War “the biggest single mistake this country has ever made,” Senator Percy demanded that the United States “get out, lock, stock and barrel.” He cited the fact that South Vietnam, as a result of American aid, now has one of the largest and best equipped armed forces in Asia, fully capable of carrying on its own fighting. demonstrated in the recent war in Bangla Desh. The major opposing forces, India and Pakistan, he noted, each used both American-made tanks and Soviet MIG aircraft. In an attempt to halt any further occurrences of this nature, Senator Percy asked that his audience support a bill which he voted on last Tuesday prohibiting all arms sales to any nation in South Asia. ‘Vital interests’ Conversely, Senator Percy pointed out that the recent Kennedy bill calling for an increase in financial aid to Bangla Desh from SSO million to SI 00 million is an instance where foreign aid is “in our vital interests." He also asserted that armsaid to Israel is “a major difference from Vietnam” in that it is a country only trying to protect its land and its people from the larger and more powerful Arab nations. Senator Percy extolled the recent SALT talks between the US and the Soviet Union as setting “a new foundation of peaceful Turn the cheek co-existence.” He condemned noted he Senator Percy that has those who continue to stress the introduced a bill to Congress that need for American arms supremacy would limit the war-making powers saying: “We’ve both got enough; of the President. He emphasized, sufficient is sufficient.” A leading however, that this bill is not meant opponent of President Nixon’s as “a slap in Nixon’s face,” but proposed anti-ballistic missile simply a safeguard against any system, Senator Percy stated that further “undeclared wars.” “The ABM isn’t worth the money If passed, he explained, the bill it would cost to blow it to hell.” would permit the President to enter American forces into a In concluding, Senator Percy foreign conflict for a maximum of noted that, as a result of improving thirty days at which time either relationships with Russia and Red China, the United States is entering Congress must declare war or all troops must be withdrawn. into “a very, very exciting Senator Percy also cited “the threshhold" in which America will Kop nature” of again “nation-build at home” and Keystone American foreign affairs as “become a model for the world.” CANDLES - POSTERS - MOBILES - INCENSE - CARDS - ETC. ETC. 1.1 FOREIGN CAR SERVICE * BARGAIN HUNTING?- YOUR BEST BUY IN AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ARE THOSE THAT LAST WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 3 MILES IN WRITING. MONTHS/3000 - * 2024 KENSINGTON (at Harlem Rd.) r Phone 839-1850 Hours-Daily 10-6 3 Friday, 23 June 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �• , i Emprise accused... —continued from page thr#*— Federal grand jury investigation that he knew something of it. And he would have reason to wreak revenge upon the two legislators, since they cost him a great deal ofmoney. yesterday, Jeremy Jacobs, president of Emprise, said that he and his brother are blameless in that matter, and that the wiretap was instigated by their Arizona partners, Albert and Bradley Funk. Involved again Almost certainly, the prosecutor in the Pordum the life and death duel and Ludera case, James G. Richards, did not come up hearings besides apparent and Jacobs. That other that between Steiger interest is here for a small bribe case, being the head of a special of the Pordum and Ludera bribery conspiracy trial. U.S. Justice Department strike force. He is, in fact, the Insiders in Buffalo have long said that Sports Service same assistant U.S. attorney who convicted Emprise of Buffalo, one of over 100 Emprise subsidiaries, was on charges of conspiracy to hide gambeUing interests involved in the Dome Stadium scandal, but the in the Las Vegas Frontier hotel. There was little reason to invite several Erie connection is not an easy one to make. The indictment of the Erie County legislatures County legislators to Washington to testify this week Fred Pordum and Frank Ludera, and their subsequent if the cases are not intimately involved. One of the trial and conviction, is a long one and does not bear lawmakers who testified, John Hanny, is a long-time repeating now. But some of the backstage maneuvers friend of Jerry Jacobs, enjoys some financial backing seem to be similar to the ones used by Emprise in other from the Jacobs family and friends. He was for a long Another ode There is another angle of interest to the Emprise areas of the country, according to both testimony heard before the Committee and also a report that appeared recently in Sports Illustrated magazine. One possible connection is that Emprise wanted very much to have the concessions at the proposed dome, an agreement that the Kenford Corporation may have been unwilling to make. Kenford, which wished to build and operate the Dome, did not have enough votes in the Erie County Legislature to pass the bill authorizing the construction construction which would of course have given millions of dollars in — time.an avid supporter of the DomeStadium plan. Hanny testified that it is commonplace backing members of the Erie County legislature to receive financial backing from Jacobs, and this was backed up by legislators Norman Wolfand Walter Floss. Legislator Albert Abgott, who Hanny said also received aid from Jacobs, was scheduled to testify, but the committee ran out of time before he spoke. Abgott, incidentally, sponsored a resolution before the legislature in 1970 praising Emprise. That did not pass. profits to Kenford. WliisTLE STOPS WASHINGTON A federal investigation into the break-in at the Democratic National Headquarters is now in progress. Five men, including the chief security officer for both the Republican National Committee and President Nixon’s re-election committee were arrested early last Sunday inside the Democratic National Committee’ suite of - OffiCeS. The Washington Post reported earlier thisweek that two of the men carried address books with the name and telephone number of White House consultant Howard E. Hunt. All of the suspects plus Hunt have been at one time connected with the CIA. William F. Ryan defeated Bella Abzug for the NEW YORK Democratic nomination in the 20th Congressional district in the New York State primary last Tuesday. The race between two of Congress’ most liberal members, thrown into the same district after a Republican led reapportionment, ended in an easy victory for the 51 -year-old Ryan. - WASHINGTON (UPI) Military troops will be positioned in the Miami Beach area for the Democratic and Republican national conventions. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and Florida Gov. Reubin Askew announced last Wednesday. In a statement issued by the Justice Department, they said: “These conventions must be conducted in an atmosphere of respect for the constitutional rights and the public safety of all persons, including delegates.” It is not yet certain whether the troops would beactive dtyy GIs or - National Guardsmen,or both. The statement also said that “planning will include arrangements for equipment and logistical support and the prepositioning of military forces in the Miami Beach area.” NEW YORK Appearing on ABC’s The Dick Cavett Show last Monday, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D. Mass.) said: “I will do everything I can in the next six months” to ensure a democratic victory in November. He declined to speculate, however, what his personal role would be. Earlier Monday, Kennedy had said that while he “would not” consider the top spot on the Democratic ticket, he “would have to give heavy consideration” to accepting the vice presidential nomination if he was convinced that was the only way the party could win. - Motion denied Several weeks ago, Fred Pordum attempted to gain a new trial in Federal Court in Buffalo. This effort was wasted as Judge John Henderson squashed the request summarily, but according to at least one source, the U.S. authorities have finally gotten to Pordum. Previously, Fred Pordum told me that Mr. Richards and his men offered him a deal if he would testify against Emprise and Sports Service,but at that time, he insisted to lhe Justice Department that he really knew nothing. However, it now appears likely that Pordum will appear before the House Select Committee when it meets again in July. And it is also likely that Pordum would not appear if he were merely going to repeat his previous protestations ofinnocence. Of all the information that has come out of the hearings of the Select Committee, the most damning to Emprise, and to American politics, is not what happened at various racetracks and sports stadiums, but rather the effects of large scale innocent looking political contributions by corporations and the very rich, upon local and state legislative bodies and regulatory agencies. * Interested in concessions Previously, Emprise had sent a letter to the Erie County Legislature indicating that they did not wish to build and operate a stadium, but were anxious to operate the concessions there. There is some speculation that Sports Service bought back the votes of legislators Pordum and Ludera who were sentenced to three years for conspiracy in selling their votes to Kenford,or rather, Kenford’s agent, J. Lloyd Walker. In his testimony before the House Committee, Walker said that he did not know why Fred Pordum picked apart the Kenford contract after Walker had bought his vote. An explanation for this remarkable occurrence is that Sports Service, in twisting Kenford’s corporate arms, put pressure on Pordum to holdup approval of the contract. In other testimony. Walker said that Pordum told him that he, Pordum, could get more than ten times the bribe amount from Sports Service. In fact, it seems that since apparently Edward Cottrell of the Kenford Company instigated the WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal judge ruled Monday that the Democrats may require state party organizations to give all segments of — the population a voice in choosing convention delegates, but it may not dictate the actual makeup of the delegations. US District Judge George L. Hart, Jr. ruled that the party’s key reform guidelines aimed at achieving proportional representation of women, minorities and youths could not be used to upset delegations chosen in a democratic fashion. Party spokesmen said that was their position all along, but moved to appeal Hart’s ruling that the guidelines, applied to the actual decision of the electorate or party members in choosing delegates were unconstitutional. Hart ruled on a suit by Chicago Alderman Thomas E. Keane, one of 59 uncommitted delegates in the Illinois delegation headed by Chicago Major Richard Daley. Keane faced the possible loss of his position in the delegation if the party’s Credentials Committee had upheld a challenge to the Daley slate. U WBt It.' The Spectrum AUTHORIZED adaptation foe performance Samuel Beckett’s THE UNNAMABLE Iv 800 aom of tha finwt TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STAY Opm 7 dayta wwk 132-4112 §32-4112 rrh-f ir’-ti rft Ranrvations Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 23 June 1972 . Daily I �Drycleaner withholds taxes, confiscates agents clothing Memphis (UH) An irate dry it bounced. He brought it back, he cleaner who wouldn’t pay his taxes said, android Hudson: ‘It was no forced three state revenue agents to good.” march naked out of his store last “He whipped a gun out and week and held a fourth agent said: *Start taking off your hostage for seven hours until Gov. clothes,’ added Mabile. The three Winfield Dunn flew from Nashville were then made to walk naked to talk to him. from the store. The fourth, Black militant dry cleaner Duncan, was held as a hostage. Hudson LaSaunders dived Hudson said Duncan wouldn’t be headlong out the door of his store released unless Gov. Dunn talked into the back seat of a waiting car, to him personally. driven by a black city official, and ‘1 certainly hated to walk out was whisked away to a suburban the door without any clothes on,” motel to meet with Dunn. said Mabile. ‘1 was embarrassed.” Don Duncan, chief of field operations for the collection A good show division of the Department of Word of the collection effort Reyenup, staggered out of the BHK had apparently raced through the cleaners moments later, haggard neighborhood and when the three but unharmed. agents stepped gingerly into the After his hour-long conference sidewalk, “a crowd of people had with Dunn, Hudson, 29, was taken already gathered on the street and to jail. A spokesman for the they cheered and clapped when he governor said Hudson told Dunn walked out,” Mabile said. that “it was impossible for him to The agents, hiding their nudity pay the taxes and take care of his from the bemused blacks as best family and two children. He they could, hobbled frantically to a realized he has done wrong and parked moving van and wrapped that he has to face the themselves in furniture pads until a the sympathetic pastor provided them consequences.” Dunn, with ill-fitting trousers. spokesman said, agreed. Police barricaded a two block Check bounced section to traffic and tried to hold The siege on Park Street, a black back the crowd, which swelled to business neighborhood, began over 1000 as word of the action about noon when Duncan, spread. Soul singer Isaac Hayes joined accompanied by revenue agents Vince Tuminello, Lee Mullins and police in a Black Panther John Mabile, went into the dry headquarters next door to the cleaning establishment to collect cleaners, and police began passing $197 in back taxes. Tuminello and notes to Hudson. A college student Mabile are white, Mullins black. who said he was a friend of Hudson and his partner in the Hudson, scurried out of the cleaning establishment sent letters Panther headquarters, stuck the recently to state officials refusing notes through the mail slot of the to pay taxes because “it is BHK cleaners, and when a reply impossible for black citizens of the popped back out the slot, he state of Tennessee and of America picked that up and took it back to to be on a par with the other police. After the affair ended, Dunn citizens of America.” Mabile said Hudson gave them a flew back to Nashville and Hudson check for $197, and while the was hauled to jail, where he was other three agents waited at the held without bond pending store, he took it to the bank, where unspecified charges. — ” Be a friend Terrace House, a way station for homeless men in need of volunteers. Having people to talk to outside their regular peer group is usually a great boast to the men. Interested volunteers should contact Cathy Klein of CAC, 837-1862. is The shortest, most pleasant trip to the Orient! Support our advertisers. No Passports needed! Come enjoy this exotic experience. r It .J they support us. 'i.v*' T ( HFirfday, 23 June .972 The Spectrum Page five ttxf. SE ramK»«|i5 *<*’? . t»®V eq%H . . . - �ffit • Ijfcv.Livtjfcrife EdiTORiAl New direction Libraries signals the The resignation of Myles Slatin as Director of was an era marked by end of an era for the University libraries. It criticism of library and severe hiring on budget cuts, state freezes service. alt of the libraries It would be unfair to fault Dr. Slatin for and shared much of of the blame most difficulties. However, he bore is the libraries' problems for the the responsibility. Also responsible of academic policy its avowed couldn't back administration who Albany too, has excellence with a firm commitmartt to the libraries. at this the library, the condition of contributed to the disgraceful handling hostile, even Indifferent, by center, its university . . , largest state of the budget. merely laying blame and Yet, the libraries will not improve by Dr. Slatin finding fault for past sins that may have been committed. As the joint only through great libraries become will pointed out, the people. many efforts of given In addition to obtaining a new director, the libraries must be librarian professional a have many suggested, as new direction. First, schooled to deal with must be sought for the directorship. Specifically professional librarian the many problems of operating a library, a to build both this library and and work past problems would help solve complex. plan the Amherst It is, therefore, imperative that President Ketter specially instruct professional library the search committee to nominate a candidate with training. Administrative involvement cannot end in simply securing a new Hayes Hall must rank the director. At this time of budget planning, There is also the need for the top of its priorities. library as one plan academic to include a sense of Vice President's Academic Affairs urgency in improving the libraries. Aside from this, the administration must use all of its influence to convince Albany to allocate funds needed to restore past library services and to offer new benefits. This University has already suffered for the neglect of its libraries. Faculty have left this campus citing as reason the libraries' inadequacies; departments have been unable to attract prominent faculty because of a poor library; university research has been stifled as the library simply does not possess necessary texts and periodicals; and students have had to contend with curtailed hours and pitiful resources. If the library situation isn't changed, the University will suffer additonal, possibly more serious liabilities. We have lost much, we cannot afford to lose anymore. The failure of the Common Council to repeal a restrictive housing ordinance really shouldn't surprise anyone. Particularly since the Council merely acted as it has in the past with narrow-mind ness and bigotry rather than reasoned judgement. It is apparent that the Council, long hostile to students, is utilizing the ordinance to hinder students in finding suitable housing. The ordinance which restricts occupancy in multiple dwellings has been termed both "unjust" and "unreasonable." Apparently, however, the Council doesn't consider legalities or fairness in deciding issues. We can only hope that the courts will show the judgement and wisdom that the Council lacks when the ordinance is tested before them. If they do, there is no doubt that this discriminatory law will be - repealed. The Spectrum Friday. 23 June 1972 Vol. 23. No. 4 - Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Business Manager Jack Harlan Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Acting Production Supervisor Lawrence McNieca - - - — — Campus City . . .Ian C. DeWaal C«PV Peggy Edwards Karin Sheldon ,■.. .vacant vacant Feature.... Graphic Art* . ... ... Tom Totes Layout Lit. & Drama Music . Off-Campus Photo Sports Maryhope Runyon Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher Steve Lipman , . The Spectrum is served by United Pres* International,College Pres* Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Publishers-Hall Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum. Friday ,l23: June . 1972 < rne peceie TRB from Washington The New Republic c. 1972, Harrison-BUdne of New Jersey. Inc. sky full of We are having lunch six miles up popcorn clouds. “Red or white?” asks the pretty Malaysian hostess in a stunning Oriental dress. Weleft the Singapore Hilton at 6 a.m. and will end in Honolulu at some incomprehensible hour, for with this International Date Line you never know whether itis yesterday, today or tomorrow. The captain’s voice over the intercom says casually, “On our left the Mekong Delta.” The sea is deep blue and some of the beaches of Vietnam below us are yellow sand. Those may be toy airplanes on that matchbox field. “Passing on the left, the city of Vinh Long,”says the captain informatively. Some of us look down from our pressurized jet. At 500 mph, the tortured land is soon passed. The lunch is abalone with minced pork, wine, “Savarin aux fruits.” We are fighting a depersonalized war down there, to save our national honor. Mr. Nixon has said he isn’t going to be the first President to lose a war. The Harris poll says 79 percent want a U.S. pullout, but, on the other hand, 45 percent (to 38 percent) would oppose peace by accepting a coalition government that included Communists. So we must fight. We can’t let our President down. Any day now the Communists may throw in the sponge and let us end this senseless slaughter. For our boys, fortunately, the actual killing has become increasingly remote. In the bombers, anyway, the soldier is separated from the consequence of his action. The difficulty is that a seismic detector can’t always differentiatebetween a truckload of arms and a school bus. But that’s the hazard of war, isn’t it? We can be complacent, for our side is free from the fear of retaliation. The fields of Vietnam are being scientifically cratered. It’s a small country, but even at that, Mr. Laird says it will cost us $3 to $5 billion more to do the job. Between 1965 and 1971 bombing dug some 26 million craters with an average depth of 25 feet and diameter of 40 feet. Along with that herbicide spraying killed perhaps half the hardwood forest west and north of Saigon, and maybe half of all the mangrove forests. We stopped that a year ago after devastating around 5.5 million acres largely because foreign nations were saying nasty things about us. Some of the countries at the Stockholm conference, for example, rejected the U.S. as savior of the environment while practicing ecocide in Indochina. There has been a price for this at home, of course, of helplessness and frustration, of dejection and despair. Worse still, probably, is the loss of confidence of many people in their institutions and their government. A lot of people have avoided this simply by closing their minds to the war; tuning it out. You can numb your mind if you set about it properly,but it is an art and some people are better at it than others. On the other hand there is always this uncomfortable question, whether killing women and children in villages is as bad as not caring about killing women and children in villages? America is in this fix, I think, partly because of our odd form of government. More and more we have been getting away from shared responsibility in Washington, and massing power at the top, largely in - . Common Council fails Editor-in-Chief see rue awesess. the President. The abdication of authority by Congress has been the most conspicuous change of government in Washington in SO years. Congress has been found an unnecessary dement in carrying on this war, and so has the press, and so finally has the public. They all oppose the war, but it goes on. The important factors are the Pentagon and the President. They are going to save our national honor and they are going to preserve Mr. Nixon from being the first President, etc. Curiously enough, the original theory of our government was that the Chief Executive would be subordinate to the legislature, but things developed in precisely the opposite direction. Rexford Tugwell wrote about this in 1960, “The Enlargement of the Presidency,” and even then saw that the legislature, under the pressure of a high-energy economy, was “gradually being reduced to argumentation, to investigation and to acquiescence.” This reporter sat with majority leader Mike Mansfield at a breakfast the other day, a gentle, likeable man, who frankly bemoaned Congressional passivity on Vietnam. Well, he is not the type to sound a tocsin. The record of Congress on the war has been contemptible, and the White House has treated it with contempt. Everybody lies to Congress. Congress banned use of funds to subsidize foreign troops in Laos, but the Administration flagrantly violates the ban. Congress approved $10 million in humanitarian aid for the Pakistani government which the General Accounting Office now finds was diverted into fortifications: a senior official at the time assured senators that there was “no evidence” of such irregularities. The army lies, and Congress is the last to hear about it: New York Times man Seymour Hersh just revealed the suppressed secret army report about the 1968 Mylai massacre; the report found that the cover-up was “made at every level” from bottom to top. You remember the photos of Mylai? They were ultimately exposed by the press a pile of women and old men shot down in cold blood, with the buttocks of one slain baby showing in the foreground . . Well, national honor, you know. When Mr. Nixon was in Moscow, Comrade Brezhnev must have envied him his power. Comrade Brezhnev doesn’t go through our election process, but he has to clear a lot of things with others. The American President can order an invasion of Cambodia on his own. Under a parliamentary democracy, if Heath should fire his foreign secretary, Sir Alec Home, the latter would still have his powerful seat in the Commons. If Mr. Nixon fired Kissinger, he would just have to go back to Harvard. Mr. Nixon is boss. Franklin Roosevelt had two press conferences a week; Mr. Nixon held hislast formal one June 1,1971; yes, over a year ago. Jeer if you want at the press, but it is a safeguard of democracy; it links the President with reality. The Nixon Administration has deliberately set out to downgrade it. Mr. Nixon is the most isolated President since Hoover. That is the trouble with our system of elected monarchy, particularly where you have a man who is reclusive and introspective, lacking warm and easy relationship with the public. The problem goes deeper than Mr. Nixon, though. We have elevated the symbolic office of the Presidency so that we feel it must not be tarnished; it must not be diminished by military defeat.We must save face. — . m �OFF BALAMa by Jeff Greenwald mm Fa gotta try To the Editor I want to respond to your evaluation of the Faculty Senate because the questions you raise also apply to the student governments and because I disagree with some of your descriptions and conclusions. I find it naive to consider “excitement” to be a for effective legislative action. prerequisite Excitement is generally either the result or the cause of conflict. If conflict can be reduced by hard preparation and prior discussion, then thereis no good reason for exciting rhetoric or inflamed dialogue. As an example, the report on teacher evaluation, was so thoroughly prepared and adequately presented that there were few loopholes for criticism despite an undoubted aversion among many faculty to the concept of outside evaluation of classroom performance. No “excitement” and yet the changes in teaching patterns are likely to have more impact on the academic experience of students than any other issue the Senate considered this year. The Collegiate g 0» Prospectus also produced minimal “excitement,” though it also was passed consistent with the wishes of the Collegiate Assembly and despite underlying opposition, because it was well prepared and presented. The excitement is in the documents, not in the dialogue! I also don’t agree that those elected are moderates. Anyone who suggests that Yeracaris, Hochfield, Finegan, Schoenfeld, Planck or Baumer share the same opinions among themselves, much less the entire Senate, has not listened to the debates. Even if the majority arc “moderate,” that clearly covers a wide spectrum of opinion. This leads to the criticism you made of the size and attendance at the meetings. As mentioned, size is geometrically related to social inertia; the more people, the more opinions there are to be heard, even if they’re the same ones. The reason we have representative government is because it is expedient; it gets the job done better of considering and acting on issues of importance. As for quorums, you must consider that the few times when quorums were a real problem, fell during exam periods or were multiple or recessed meetings. Nevertheless, the Senate’s track record was far better than the old assembly. Maybe there is a need for tighter standards, but I attended virtually all the meetings and it seemed as if there was ample, even too much discussion of the issues. This leads to my disagreement with your statement that the present format does not provide a place where all voices could be heard. First of all, the old Senate was even worse because of its size; by definition, not everyone could be heard, only the loud ones. Furthermore, no students spoke on any but exceptional occasions. In the present Senate, all members (either faculty or student) of Senate committees, have the rights of the Senate floor to speak, not only on issues before their committees, but on any issue. I suggest finally that “the power and prestige of the Senate” is up to the the Senate to define, despite the tedhnical power of Dr. Ketter. Just as the executive branch has taken excess power in Washington, so it has happened here, not because of rules, but because of a lack of desire by the legislative branch. The Faculty Senate is as strong or as weak as it wishes to be. John Greenwood There’s something about a presidential campaign that forces one to consider American politics. I suppose it’s the' politicians. With apologies to that great warper of freshman political science students’ minds. Bob (legitimate) Samberg, an outrageously oversimplified partial definition of politics is in order. Politics is the system through which thecountless legal jurisdictions of this nation choose theirleaders. That’s strike one right off the bat. In the past few years, the term “politics” has been tagged onto numerous cultural phenomena (many of them having catchy book-selling titles); The Politics of Experience The Politics of Confrontation, Sexual Politics, The Polities of Martyrdom. Some even suggest that politics has pervaded such events as baseball and hockey (the politics of the puck?). When considering politics in general and campaigns in particular, however, there are two subsets of politics that especially stand out,and even if they don’t deserve recognition, they are going to get it. I refer to the politics of compromise and what may be called the politics of personality. Compromise, as we all know, is the basis for the American political system. It is a very simple regression from scratching someone’s back to kissing their ass in order to get something you would like, and, or vice-versa. Maybe you would like to believe that America is the wealthiest, the most compassionate, the strongest and the best country in the world, and that’s fine with me. But never forget that it’s also got the ass-kissingest bunch of people on the face of the earth. But that’s compromise and that’s politics. Some recent events vividly illustrate just what compromise has meant to our great land. A mammouth aid-to-education bill, whose passage may possibly stave off impending doom for a number of desperate universities, could get through Congress only by having what is known as a “rider” tacked to it. — Interesting term: rider. The irony is pathetic, because of course, the rider mandated an extended moratorium on forced busing to achieve racial integration. By the way, children are about the best pawns for compromise that you can find. If they agree, you’re only doing what they want;if they don’t,what do they know anyway. That’s not all though. Don’t be too surprised if you wake up some morning to news reports of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary George C. Wallace. Or maybe it’ll be Director of the Budget. You see, George McGovern said that there might be a place for Wallace in his administration, maybe even in the cabinet. Oh, it’s not really McGovern’s fault. It’s simply compromise, and that’s politics. Strike two. No one can truthfully say that politics isn’t interesting, even if the most impressive newcomer to blast his way into the political scene this year is Arthur Bremer. But there’s even a lot in the candidates themselves to captivate the imaginations. The most curious thing about personality politics is the way the politicians with no personality whatsoever can capitalize on their tremendous dullness. Nixon is coldly and pragmatically dull. McGovern is sincerely and compassionately dull. Some have gone so far as to say McGovern is charismatically dull. Not only that, but have you noticed that McGovern seems to be even duller than usual lately, like he’s trying especially hard. Someone should tell him he needn’t try so hard. That’s not unusual though. It’s as though all politicians exaggerate their natural personalities out on the stump. After all, Humphrey can’t possibly talk that much at home, and I’ll never be convinced that anyone could be as big a bastard as Wallace appears to be when he’s campaigning. Strike three. Next batter? It would be nice, but there doesn’t appear to be anything else on deck. Not a thing. WILL, YOU KNOW WHAT I MIAN YOU HAPPINID TO M LOOKING FOR A VP, I'M AVAILABLE IS WHAT I MIAN!' TIODY, IF THINGS OET DC AOLOCKID, AND IP . . . ... IP Friday, 23 June. 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Committee plans forum -more Scientists objective? To the Editor On Friday, 16 June 1972, The Spectrum informed us about the “Scientific Community Reacts to Killing at Td Aviv Airport.” 1 am, as a Palestinian, in no position to defend the killing ofinnocent people. However, I would like to suggest to the “Memorial Committee” that instead of condemning “Arab Terrorism,” let us condemn all acts of violence at all levels. The very basic principle of any scientific community is to be objective and look at both sides of the story, rather than promoting one side and suppressing the other. 1 want to tell this scientific community that the “PFLP” organization occupies the same extreme point on the Palestinian continuum which the JDL occupies on the Zionist linear scale. The “committee” is asking that the petition be addressed to the United Nations. I would like to remind the “Scientific Committee” that this U.N. has recently condemned the Israeli government atrocities against the Palestinians as war crimes. Moreover, Israel has defied more than IS resolutions, taken by the international body, asking for the repatriation of the two million Palestinian refugees in exile. Therefore, how does the Committee expect the U.N. to condemn a group of oppressed people whom their very fundamental right to exist is threatened? The deliberate bias from the side of scientific people will never remedy the situation, but rather complicate it. Do not let the Palestinians swallow the bitterness of their tragedy and ask them to be wise at the same moment. Do not make from Menachem Bagin, who murdered 25Q helpless Palestinians, a hero, and ask the uprooted refugees not to be violent. Once all of us in the Scientific Community start to realize sincerely that violence begets violence, let us condemn all acts of violence rather than condemning only one act. A. Abu-Ayyash spm Graduate Studen t The National Caucus of Labor Committees opposes Jensen-race science, Zero Population Growth and Skinnerian night-mare proposals which are properly considered proto-fascist developments. Paul Kurtz, as editor of UCRA house organ the Humanist and an organizer for Sidney Horde's University Center for Rational Alternatives, covertly advocates such developments. The proof was given in a symposium in April sponsored by Kurtz and his friend Harold Segal on the “Ethical and Sodal” implications of such persons; the NCLC spoke in opposition to these persons and presented certain editorial excerpts from Kurtz’ magazine which demonstrated his and UCRA’s role as liberal towel-boy for Jensen, et. al. Unwilling to answer the specific charges and material presented by the Labor Committee, Kurtz has taken the “offensive” to charge that we “disrupted” the April Symposium. This is in a “reply” to printed excerpts from our document presented to the symposium, which appeared in the May 11 Reporter. Neither has he been courageous enough to reply to the account of his and other UCRAites purging of several left professors and students at UB, the account of which appeared in the May 25 issues of New Solidarity. Neither has Kurtz been courageous enough to speak, as invited, against Eric Lerner of the NCLC at a public forum on “UCRA-Race Science and ZPG; the Development of Fascist Ideology” on 28 April, at UB. Rather, Kurtz adapts to a more familiar tact. He charges that LC’ers are “disrupters,” thus attempting to prepare a campus community for possible expulsion of the Labor Committee from campus, thus finally avoiding a debate with us. In addition, in the cited Reporter article, Kurtz incorrectly charges the NCLC was the organization which “disrupted” Prof. Halstead’s classes. Even if NCLC’s comments at the April Symposium on the subject are irrelevant, as Kurtz charges, that does not constitute disruption. But the very reprint of NCLC excerpts accompaning Kurtz’s charges in the Reporter prove that we do indeed address ourselves to the “Ethical and Social” implication of Jensen, Skinner, Zero Growth, etc. NCLC members spoke in an orderly manner, in fact, only when called upon by chairmen Kurtz and Segal! The interruptions which did occur happened when -THE HOME OF THE WELL EDUCATED LAND OF in speak. 1. June 20, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. “ZPG and Forced Work: Government Attacks upon Welfare and the Organized.’* Speaker: NCLC. Invited: UCRA, SDS, Young Workers Liberation League, union locals, etc. 2. Time and place to be announced; ZPG and Forced Work: Science or Genocide. Speaker: Arthur Castle. Invited: Harold Segal. The Buffalo Labor Committee a n - _. — — M ___ “The Graduate” again or for the first time. JANACONE, ANACONE’S INN isn’t for everyone it’s for YOU, the 20* draft fan. 3178 BAILEY AVENUE At the symposium, Kurtz and Segal stated their agreement with the goals and views of the ZPG movement. We consider that issue the properly scheduled topic of further debate between Kurtz-Jook-UCRA and NCLC. ZPG, a movement funded by-the Rockefeller family, proposes to view the underproduction and unemployment caused by a world-wide depression as “over-population.” Therefore, it proposes to reduce the world population, the “excess” people, by two billion. Practically that could only be accomplished by massive genocide. Such a developing policy of major concern to working people generally of Forced Labor Plans is being used in New York State, New Jersey, California and elsewhere. The policy accomplishes three main purposes towards this end: lowering welfare subsistence to below that required to physically maintain the 14 million welfare victims in the U.S. This is identical, economically, to the “cost reduction” accomplished in the Slave Camps in the Nazi economy. Secondly, Forced Work uses welfare victims as forced scabs to break strikes and generally drive down living standards of the employed. Thirdly, related “austerity” welfare policies are used to drive tens of thousands off public assistance entirely, as is being done most notably and recently in New York City. ZPG is based upon the notoriously incompetent theories of Parson Maithus. The proper focus of debate, if Kurtz and Segal are courageous enough this time, therefore is ot) ZPG. The Labor Committee is scheduling two such forums at which Kurtz and Segal are hereby publicly challenged to Now you con soo UlUM DRINKERS r Segal and then Kurtz would leap from the stage (in defense of free speech) to grab the microphone from NCLC speakers shouting all along that our comments were irrelevant. (Dubious readers can consult the tape recordings of the symposium which were broadcast over WBFO.) To the Editor: BEEF JOSEPH E. LEVINE BEER •».. BILLIARDS BUFFALO 836-8905 This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. IE . i| ) ■'si K MK,IANCnFT_ DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHAMWDOSS SgfH WmW-Hft HENRY TO. SIMON SSp-GARFUNKa CMeNCE TURMAN MS,tlSSSt? IECHNICa0R »N*BOf ’ SHOWING AT THREE THEATRES! �Alice Cooper ’School s Out "(QNY0S29)S(3:29) ‘ glorious joy, enigmatic energy rush, orgiastic sentimentality, the emergence of the spider kings as they laugh and bathe themselves in the sweet, sweat-encrusted palms of their own devil may care deviance, pranksters from the land of Twonkyites (close relations but not quite the same as Troglodyte’s), spreading o’er the land in a pulsating rush of rhymes and rhythms ?anyway Alice Cooper can sway his ass, strut his stuff, and just plain rook V roll better than that whimp Jagger and he’s certainly as good as Marc Bolan, but that’s as irrelevant as everything else in the quagmire existence usually accompanied by cultural awareness. !! and besides, he even thought about the overcrowded, stale smelling, marble echoing hallways he once stepped and strutted through after his final flip of the coin on his final answer for his final multiple guess guess, the last wad of gum squished under someone’s seat, the last time he told his homeroom teacher to flick off (under his breath, yet - . 'iP* •?': audible). ■■■. But if Alice Cooper’s latest single “School's Out” isn’t nostalgic, then it’s a revolutionary statement which has to be heeded by us twenty year old farts whose contact with daily existence is slowly fading as timegoes by and each of us slowly approaches ourlatest 19thnervous breakdown. and who could argue with “School’s out for summer / School’s out forever / School’s been blown to pieces” even though he really thinks that the best lines in the whole song are “We’ve got no class / And we got no principles / And we got no innocence / We can’t even think of a word that rhymes... Besides, school is out for the summer - - - '■ - D r resenting n . ?„! Chris Smither will appear in concert this coming Monday night at the UUAB Coffeehouse. The nnger-so ngwriter from Boston has two fine albums out on the Poppy label. Thera will be two shows, at 7 and 9. Admission is $.75. . ismiiner Mi scastingapparent - Nathan and Nadine CooperUng Alice Cooper ‘CutterCat" 'The HotRock lacks subtlety 9 This is the flip to “School’s Out" and it’s the feline West Side Story told only in the way that Alice could tell it. It’s a demonstration ofAlice’s absolute control over his vocals, it’s slick with a recitation injected right at the perfect time “Midnight, cat fight, neck bite” crossover into the riff from West Side Story this isn’t quite as good as “School’sOut” but it’s sure a titillating look at the new album, which should be out shortly. - What a great idea! Take a team of thieves, point them in the direction of a priceless diamond, and have them spend the next two hours of film-time trying to heist it. But don't stop there. Throw in enough complications so that the crooked quartet has to bomb a museum, storm a jail, raid a police station, and swindle a bank in order to get the diamondand finish the film. In certain ways The Hot Rock resembles Woody Allen’s Take the Money and Run in that little things keep going wrong to prevent the crime. The difference is that in The Hot Rock the diamond is the object of the quest from start to finish so that, in essence, the same theft is committed at least four times. The casting There is only one thing wrong with the idea. It doesn’t work. Sure, sure, the crime finally succeeds, but the movie keeps missing the mark throughout. There are several reasons for this, but the main one is casting. George Segal plays Kelp, the owner of a locksmith’s shop and the master locksmith of the dishonest foursome who are after the gem. The part calls for someone who can connive, lie, wheel, deal, and become egotistically amazed at his lock-cracking talents. Unfortunately, though Segal has shown himself to be a master nebbish in other properties, he is unable to convincingly connive or wheel or deal or any of the rest. The most he can muster is a good job of wheedling, but wheedling is not enough. If only someone like Phil Silvers had had the role, the entire movie might have come alive. The strong, silent leader of the mob is Robert Redford. He is strong, but surely he should have been silent. With dramatic lines like “That diamond either I’m going to get it or it’s going to get me,” silence is golden. But, poor dialogue notwithstanding, Redford is still miscast. The naivete his face conveys makes it hard to believe the complicated maneuvers going on in his mind while planning the job. _ ... Hilarity in character The other two members of the gang were just They played their parts with the exaggeration necessary in a film whose premise is absurd. Ron Liebman is a greaser-type getaway driver who ends up piloting cars, a truck, and a helicopter (of all things) before he’s done. Clearly, Liebman is a fellow who is going places. If you happened to see Where‘i Poppa, Liebman played Segal’s older brother. He was as funny as he was bald. His physical transformation in The Hot Rock is astounding. Such diversity is the mark of an actor who has reached an understanding of his craft. Twice when he explains how he arrived at a meeting by a complex pattern of streets and avenues, the humor works great. largely because of the great characterization he builds. Paul Sand as a freaky explosive expert, Alan Greenberg, is funny because he lets out most of the stops. The scene where Sand, as Greenberg, demonstrates bombs for Bedford is amusing. “This one is kind of European. I learned it at the Sorfoonne. This one is something I picked up at Berkeley." “You like to study, huh?" And when Sand feigns insanity and attacks his cellmate (“I hate your feet, Otto!”) while Otto screams for the guard, the laughter in the theater is deafening. Zero Mostel was a disappointment.' He is cast as a wealthy lawyer and father of the explosives expert. It is impossible to fault Mostel for not burlesquing his part enough. In fact, it may just be that he is one of the very few actors this side of Jerry Lewis who had never been subtle. The problem is that he plays the part with his usual Mostelisms and goes all the way with them. The weird walk, the funny faces, the flaring nostrils, and suchlike are all included. He goes far enough in the role, but he is pointed in the wrong direction. Actor Burgess Meredithwould have been much funnier and a more appropriate choice in the role. Not surprisingly, this poor job of people-picking results in a chain-reaction of other difficulties. The movie resembles a fine automobile with a number of beautiful components that never starts because the components don’t fit together exactly. The comedic life is just a hair’s breadth away from slapstick and just as close to subtlety. Result: neither fish nor fowl. Plotting A loose dramatic thread stretches through the action. Redford, as John Dorfmonger, is a recently released ex-convict. His obsession with heisting the jewel brings him close to an ulcer by preying upon his mind for the duration of the film. It becomes a personal thing with him, driving him and the story forward. Sadly, this is never intense enough. The violent undercurrent of the character’s personality that must emerge for the device to work, does not. We are only given the slightest suggestion of any real emotional conflict. This superficiality probably the handiwork of the film’s director, Peter Yates. One point of the film that worked very well is that despite the crimes that the gang commits (or perhaps because of them), the fellows come off as entirely loveable. It is hard not to want to see them finally get the jewel they are after and you cannot fault them for being criminals. The Hot Rock (at the Holiday III)is not a great or even a good movie. It is a film that could have been good but wasn’t. And that’s a shame considering how many movies don’t start with the potential that this one had. -Jay Boyar - - -J.F. "Onm shouldn't" mix it.Evening Newt Beckett’s THE UNNAMABLE Tickets on at Norton Hall nightly axoapt Mondays at 7:30 p.m •••••••••••••••••••••••a** •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE* 2 IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE • 2 No Poo / - No Nonsense / • j UPSTATE CYCLE INS. J : call 694-3100 • \» "A»k Your Broker About If you really want to aee the Weekend Movies, why not go to an earlier drawing? BLUES! Pick a Winner! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY RIUNITE JESSE JAMES "Ree-you-nee-Uy"! Softer than BeaujoUis. More lively than a Portofucse Roe*! - & HIS OUTLAWS at GOVERNOR’S INN 621 Sycamore -8644844- NO COMPARISON fltl. Hitrwiiu. »-J IN WESTERN NEW YORK! • FVhlay, 23 . Pa^nfate �/ , / y i ■ x' RECDR : ■■■I - experience* and the experience of music was overlooked. I don’tknow what people were listening to, but as I sat in some concerts, I knew it wasn’t the music. Mass cultural 'experiences like getting stoned at a Grateful Dead concert can be accounted for the most part, but somehow the stereo system seemed to be out of balance. Either that or everybody spent too much time listening to the right speaker while missing the left, and ultimately the whole effect. Since it’s known that 1 get bored a lot more easily than most people, it usually means that in any given performance, a group has to be doing something cither musically, theatrically (Alice-though their music shouldn’t be overlooked), or spiritually (say with the spirit of rock and roll) to keep me interested. With this in mind, it’s very difficult to get me to listen to a jam over five minutes unless 1 really think that there’s something going down. That’s why (hateful Dead live albums bore me and Allman Brother albums keep me listening. (No, I don’t think G.D. has any spirituality. I’m no California fool.) There’s really quite a difference between the groups though I don’t doubt that many of their fans are the same and look at the groups in the same way. I really don’t think I’m exaggerating any of this since such a lame group as the New Riders can get $5000 per concert and their best recommendation is that they’re an offshoot of the Grateful Dead. Oh well, the age of technology may yet overtake music. Maybe Phil Specter’s right when he says back to mono. Speaking of Phil Spector One group that has kept constantly high musically is the Beach Boys. And most of those good vibrations are due to resident California genius Brian Wilson (he ain’t no California fool for sure) who has stated that “Be My Baby” by the Ronnettes (a la Phil Spector) is about the best record ever recorded. That only goes to show how much Brian admired Phil and all those girl groups that he arc a lot of things going on vocally and instrumentally. But ultimately everything blends together without anything seeming superfluous. The only difference is that instead of those famous Beach Boy vocals, the vocals are produced by two lovely women, Marilyn (Brian’s wife) and Diane > Rovell. This album isn’t supposed to be one that knocks you off your feet, but it will certainly give you a lift. Anyway when’s the last time you heard a good girl singing group (other than Motown), and it’s about time (by the way, don’t overtook Fanny), With Brian producing most of the album and doing most of the vocal arrangements., as well as some background singing, this album really had little chance of going wrong. The choice of material was also good, including four of Brian’s songs, one of Dennis’, and two Coffin-King as well as “Tennesee Waltz.” “Everybody” by Tommy Roe, “Mama Said” (There’d be days like this) and “Superstar.” About the only weakness in the album is that Spring doesn’t really have a stellar lead singer. Their forte is rather when they sing together, and since there is of course some overdubbing, that makes it even better. The only two songs that fall below par are “Superstar,” and “Now That Everything’s Been Said.” (Carol King’s vocal on the City album is too overpowering for this version to have much of an effect.) But in songs like “Mama Said” and “Everybody” the vocal arrangements are joyous with everybody singing and who knows, you might even / ... want to join in. So why not? You can’t be heavy all the time and mellowing out gets boring. You could always buy the album just to listen to Brian’s production, but I think you might be missing something. Anyway, we could all use a little bit of spring ndw and then as well as a littleBrian. -R. Lowman alias YO YO Jackson - .. produced. So Man now has his wish to produce a girl group Spring. There is a bit of a Beach Boy sound of course, which means that it’s superbly produced, which means that there — Machine Head Deep Purple (Warner Bros.) No, this isn’t about sucking off the tailpipes of’57 Chevys, technosexology isn’t quite upon us, yet. This is simply a record to sit back in your easy chair with, snort a little bit of Drano, maybe do up some D-Con, or maybe just converse with your favorite Twonky. It’s a record concerned with matallingus, before the kiss a prosthetic, Peckinpah rock V roll, born of bored violence, bred on the energy from a short circuited copper nipple attached to Channel 2, it’s a mutated form of third generation rock ’n’ roll madness. While not as primitive as Mark, Mel and Don, and nowhere near the potential violence of Black Sabbath, Deep Purple’s latest. Machine Head, is a crossover synthesis, or better yet a quintessential Eaglet Asylum Records The last time I looked at the Billboard charts, “Take it Easy” had only been on the charts for a couple of weeks and was already number fifty with a bullet. Not spectacular, but certainly impressive enough and deservedly so. The Jackson Browne—Glen Frey composition is easily one of the best singles of the year. It’s a regular summer trucking song with some ear-catching lyrics by Jackson and the production genius of Glyn Johns. With that promise I was looking forward to what might well be one of the albums of the year, especially considering my preference for country rockers and Jackson Browne. Unfortunately the album turned out to be rather ordinary with some good moments of production. The main source of the problem is that the groupcan’t write interesting songs either syrically or musically. 1 wouldn’t at all doubt their ability as musicians (especially Bemie Leadon on guitar), but they should have gathered their material from other sources. If they would have had the insight to do that, they might have had a killer album. Instead they have a rather ordinary album with long waits between interesting REPAIRS 95 Allen St. Buffalo. N.Y. Specializing in Volkswagen, Tijumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and The album opens with the breadwinner “Take it Easy.” From the opening, Jackson Browne chords to the exquisite vocal harmonies and instrumentation and sing-along chorus. It’s an absolute gem in production letter perfect. The song — begins: That phrase ends in a major chord. Then it’s repeated with a slight variation: Publicity Photos I.D. 3090 Main St. - 877-9903 Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 23 June 1972 874-6330 Only you can prevent forest fires "I’m a running down the road trying to loosen my load. I’ve got seven women on my mind.” TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL , mote;- -R. Lowman moments. TELAAK STUDIO DRESS SHOP . -Joe Pernbacher SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR . That phrase ends in a minor chord adding a little more emphasis to Jackson’s worries. Not a major point, but it does show how much care was taken with the song. The next song more or less tells the taleof the album. “Witchy Women” written by Don Henley (the drummer) and Bemie Leado" is almost as the titlewould indicate. I can’t fault the production any. The song, sung with a latent Steve Stills vocal by Henley is boring. The next two songs are Glen Frey compositions; “Chug All Night” and “Most of Us are Sad.” Both of them are quite ordinary indicating that Frey probably had very little do to with writing “Take it Easy” except that “Take it Easy” isn’t one of Jackson’sbest songs which might indicate what hehad to do with it. The last song on the side is another Jackson Browne song called “Nightingale.” It seems to be Jackson’s attempt to write a rock song. I don’t know how successful it is but Jackson at least gives them something to hang some production on. The song is filled with a lot of cliches which Jackson has put together in such a way as to lift it (at least for me and 1 think you you) from the cliches. I was thinking that Jackson just might have written it for his friends the Eagles, but I seem to remember hearing him do it a couple of years ago. As a matter of fact I just heard it again on the radio and it sounded pretty good, and 1 think I like it though 1 don’t know about dancing to it. But that’s okay for me because basically I just jump around in an imitation of dance. Side two starts off with a Gene Clark Bemie Leadon song “This Train Leaves Here This Morning” which is one of the album’s better cuts and gives Bernie a chance to sing. The only other song worth mentioning is “Peaccf ul Easy Feeling” by someone named Jack Tempchin (it could be Steve Noonan revisited). It’s really quite a lovely song, though nothing extraordinary. Compared to most of the songs, and the ones that surround it, “Peaceful Easy Feeling” is like an oasis. Unless you’re a fanatic Jackson Browne fan and want to hear “Nightingale,” buy the single of “Take it. Easy” and save some money. The only thing that I have left to say is that the Eagles’ album is like a promise unfulfilled. Engagement Economy Wedding Plan CEJAY in the Heart of ALLENTOWN 882-8551 Open Tues.-Sat. Houn 12-6 pjn. electrocution and freeway accidents it’s a prime example of sonic dehydration: Machine Head is a primer for the third generation of rock V roll maniacs. It starts off with an ode to fucking tailpipes with steel encased cocks, its love of machine, its “Highway Star;” “1 love it and I need it / I bleed it yeah it’s a wild hurricane / Alright hold tight I’m a Highway Star." It’s fast, it’s lubricated, and it’s rock ’n’ roll. This is the best cut on the album bar none. Now for the worst cut on the record, which might make it the best cut. I’m not sure. It’s called “Smoke on the Water” and it’s seven minutes of one boring riff, it’s really quite bad which makes it really quite good, if you know what I mean. Now that’s all you have to know about this record, what is the good cut and what is the bad cut. So I’m gonna plug myself back into my light socket and get a recharge until we meet again. - Spring is all over, but ifBuffalo summers seem hot and oppressive then 1 have a suggestion that might blow a little light at least musically. spring wind your way Actually, it’s not really a new musical idea or anything like that. In fact, acts like this used to be one of the biggest things in rock and roll. That was until everybody got heavy ?relevant? irrelevant. Somehow a lot of good music got lost then. Music was then used more to augment (not like an augmented chord) other Clothes to Fit Your Life Style at the Tm a running down the rriad trying to loosen ni y load. } , I’ve got a world of trouble on my mind” technorock’n’roll with the excitement of Spring (United Artists) . synthesis of third generation riffology circa molecular agitation. It subtly combines all of the bad taste and mediocrity of 834-5470 & • • • I « • PAPERBACKS • H aBHJH| *roo parking at UnivariHy Manor - (nont 833-713 door) �cumnn FR$L KiCI^ AD INFORMATION THE SPECTRUM will be published on during the summer. The deadline (or classified ads Is Tuesday by 4:30 p.m. Ads may be placed In The Spectrum offlpa 395 Norton Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.—4i30 p.m. Fridays by Dan Bidding — Politics has a way of rearing its ugly head at everything. Even the most innocent ofthings becomes political. Therefore, it is no surprise that Washington, D.C. has been awarded a National Hockey League’franchise to start play in 1974. It is not a surprise, but it is a shame. Washington, that great and proven sports town, has, in three years, lost three different pro sports franchises (the baseball Senators, the basketball Capitols and the soccer Darts) because of poor attendance. The professional ice hockey history of Washington covers all of four years, the last puck having been dropped in 1949. Attendance was good enough to warrant thedub going bankrupt. Yet Washington has been awarded one of the two new franchises to start NHL play two seasons from now (Kansas City, Kan. is the other). Why were the Capital dty’s credentials better than proven hockey towns, such as Cleveland and San Diego, which were rejected? Senate minority leader Hugh Scott has sent telegrams to the chairman of the NHL Board of Governors, William Wirtz, lobbying for an NHL dub. The subject of Mr. Scott’s latest message was the financing of Washington’s proposed new sports arena, the Eisenhower Memorial Center. Mr. Scott states that the House of Representatives has adopted a bill authorizingCongress to enter into lease-purchase contracts for the private development of buildings. This means that though Congress will not put up the money to build such an arena, it will enter into a long term lease (reportedly 30 years) for the center Although the sport of hockey stands to become more diluted than ever, the NHL could gain plenty by having the Washington frahchise. First there is the minor point of the $6 million franchise fee. That is the going rate for the right to set up operation in the NHL and draft castoffs from the older clubs. There is a total of 21 players and works out to $285,714.44 per man. More importantly, a team in Washington with the Government holding the arena lease would be invaluable to the NHL in case of anti-trust action. If the new World Hockey Association gets off the ground and forces some sort of arrangement with the NHL to stop a potential price war for players, this arrangement would likely have little opposition in Congress to get their necessary approval. Any party filing an anti-trust suit against the leagues would be up against the Congress. It is too bad that dties like Cleveland, which have waited for years to get into major league hockey must take a back seat to the political considerations involved in awarding an NHL franchise to Washington. Too bad, but predictable. — WANTED HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle 1970, 390 cc. Excellent condition, low mileage (only 298 lbs. for cheaper Insurance rate). Call Larry anytime. 833-6008. Openings tar writers, photographers, artists and reviewers. No experience necessary. See Jeff Qreenwaid in 3SS Norton, ext. 831-4113. IMPORTANT NOTICE Please Reed Win FREE-FREE-FREE Win Invitation and All Expanse Paid Trip to inauguration and Inaugural Ball in January Sand dollar for registration Washington Weekends toi Corporations, Post Office Box S76, Southport, North Carolina 2B461. - — — 838-4968. NEED MONEY? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susan Hory at 831-4113. No experience necessary, but transportation helpful. WANTED TO RENT: 3 or house. September July. Good school system essential (9th, 7th, 8th grade boys). Mrs. Williams, 831-1635; 1-284-5240. — sales, repairs, service. Underwood portable, $49 new. Royal portable 949 new. Others very cheap. 832-5037 Yoram anytime. TYPEWRITERS DESPERATELY want used girl's bike, good condition, 26”, to gat around and (eel healthy. TICKETS to Stone's Concert In Toronto July 19; tint show; good 835-2912. Keep trying! (Mtsi — STEREO Fisher Dual. Don't buy anything before seeing the bast prices around. Students Buying Cooperative. 832-4990 anytime. RIDE BOARD - — 1969 VW camper, rebuilt angina, new transmission, front and work, $990 or best. Call 883-0880. 1969 VW bug. Excellent condition. Blue owner has mechanical experience and has kept car In fine shape asking 91190. Call Bud 837-1715. RIDE NEEDED on or soon after July 8th to Miami or New Orleans (or nearby either clty|. Contact through mail at 124 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo. Thanks. P. Landsman, will shara expenses. RIOE NEEDED to Lawrence, Kansas In mid-August for one or two girls and dog. 837-6390. — OVERSEAS Jobs for students Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, 9700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free Information write: JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5. P.O. Box 19071, San Diego, Calif. 92115. — — HELP WANTED: Student* needed to conduct Marketing Research survey $3.78. Call for Interview. 834-3450. SUB-LET APARTMENT SPACIOUS carpeted 3-bedroom apt. for July and August. Walking distance UB. $125 mo. 834-4234. 8 MOS. old gas range self cleaning. Must sell Immediately. 832-0417. — HONEYWELL Pantax H-1A camera, exterior llghtmeter case, $60 or bast offer. 876-0692 Lauren. SONY 621 FM/AM stereo cassette recorder with (our separate speakers (4W" bat* and 3" tweeter). $220. Call 835-5459. PANASONIC AM/FM stereo receiver and speakers with 8SR turntable. Four months old, excellent condition. Mutt tell. $125. Warren 834-2529. classic guitars: banjos. Fin* and hand-mad* Instruments. Martin, Gibson, Qurlan, Gallagher, Eagle, Ome, etc. Trades Invited. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, Buffalo. Hours 7—9 p.m. dally. Saturday 12—5 p.m. 874-0120. FOLK, SEVERAL well furnished bedroom apartments, large, excellent locations, available Immediately. 896-8180, evenings preferably. Guild, APT. completely furnished. Needs students. Details call 832-2656 after 4 p.m. factory RENT: Available July 1. Spectacular, beautifully landscaped. 3-bedroom ranch boasting hug* living dining room room 6 with wood-burning fireplace and cathedral celling. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. 1<4 baths featuring ceramic tiling, panelled family room, kitchen with bullt-in's Including range, oven, dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator. Mammoth yard partially fenced with patio. Don't miss this! $32S/mo. 634-9182. & 3-BEDROOM furnished 2 apartments available In Elmwood area “where It's happening.” Responsible landlord desires only responsible tennants for nice pads. 881-0141. FOR SALE ROOMMATES WANTED ONE ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with three girls. Own bedroom, $33 not Including utilities. Available June 15—19th. Call 835-5375 Lucy. furnished apartment MALE own room. $40 plus utilities. Five minutes walk. Call 837-0290 after 10 p.m. 1968 completely VOLKSWAGON rebuilt engine, 1999 body, standard shift, excellent body and engine condition. *300. Or. William Stewart, 836-1105. — — — FOUND i PuiMmd golden retriever — Mlllenport-Eggert area June 4. Owner or good home. 873-1184. MISCELLANEOUS GUITAR teacher will teach folk guitar and finger picking. Call Ft. Erie 416-871-2980. On-campus lessons. NATIVE Frenchman, experienced tutor, willing to give French lessons. 838-4091. AUTO TUNE-UPs Points, plugs, condenser, rotor, adjust carb., timing. 6 cyl: 817iS cyh $20. 833-2119. Work guaranteed. VINYL CAR roofs Installed 12 guaranteed) lowest prices In colors Buffalo. 881-3480. — 1 OR 2 roommates wanted. July and Aug. only. Rent cheap. Call 876-0610. (one) for ROOMMATE spacious 2-bedroom apt. (own room). For July and August. $34-4234. FEMALE CLASSIC apartment summer roommate needed July 1 to August 1. Own room. Furnished. Congenial roommates. Call $35-3947. — wanted July, August. Furnished apartment, <4 block from campus. Call 837-4S93. ROOMMATE PERSONAL still awaiting your after-work LIZ appearance. Stop by next week. 79 LeBrun. Ian. 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college 1.0. card for purchase over *1 on Mondays and Tippy's Taco House, Wednesdays. 2351 Sheridan Or. 838-3900. BE ANGLO AMERICAN Antiques, 3112 Main St. Something for ovary student. Coma In and browse and meat Edna. experienced TYPING I.B.M Selectric. 8.90/page. Call 838-4808. — — — — COMET 1964 automatic radio, heater. Very good running condition, 47,800 mileage. Call 852-0778. FOUND — — FOR & — — APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENT for rent: 3Wr bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, dining room, porch. Right across campus. Available July 1. Call after 5 p.m. 837-1135 or 833-4388. L06T Balley-M Innasota area LOST female Irish setter puppy, 9 months. Please help. Reward. Ariaen 833-0979. GUTSY! Join The Spectrui HOME REPAIRS Twin Castles, a company formed by UB grad to serve homeowners and cut high cost of home Improvements. We offer the following: painting, gutter work, Interior painting and paper hanging, etc. Call for free estimates. 881-0141. — PAINT your house. Hire students to do it. Reasonable price. Call days 824-3282) evenings 836-2314. EXPERIENCED typist business or personal. Tarm papars, thasas, ate. St. location. Call 849-9746. - Main-'-HIgh Quality CRAFT exterior paintars work at raatonabla axpansa. Fraa estimates. 894-4631 or 894-0996. — TYPING, dissertations, theses, tarm papars. Professionally done by former professional ownar/oparator of a typing service. Call 833-1921. SUB-LET APARTMENT LARGE APT. available now to Aug. 31. Rant negotiable. Main—Hartel area. Call 836-6241. "■tunning, haunting"—N. Fal/t Garaffa Before you buy theirs, drive ours. SamuelBeckett’s UNNAMABLE 1M6 Elmwood Ava. — 887-9063 VISIT CITY TENT HAVEN FOR FAMILY CAMPERS, BACK PACKERS, CYCLE BUGS! We have the lightest, j MONDAY’S AND WEDNESDAY’S are j COLLEGE STUDENT NIGHTS .j a ITppy’s Taco House! 23S1 Sheridan Dr. 10%DISCOUNT p OVER $1.00 ON PRESENTATION OF I D. WE HAVE DRAFT BEER ! 838-3900| most This Is the one that reduces your collision insurance rates 15% at Allstate. 4 Wheel Disc Brakes Fuel Injection Front Wheel Drive Heated Driver Seat Roll Cage Const. Rear He at Ducts Radial Tires . Tinted Wass Rear Window Defroster Reclining Front Seats Folding Rear Seats Bumpers Exceed 1972 Safety Regulations . ■ TENT CITY CHiCKPOINT SAW Advoutoy«o«« Eoropton ddirerj 497 KENMORE AVE. for Oimr Mm.. W«S.. hi. 'HI 9 oy ran Surpfcw CMrtwr tomrutt 730 Main St. n«ar Tuppw 836-2033 Ml-Hr. fret Parking Off Tupprr Friday, 23 June 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Ticket* arc available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office for especial excursion to Godspell in Toronto on July 2. There is a limited supply of tickets. r Psychomat is taking place on Wednesdays, 7—10 p.m., not Thursdays as it states in the Summer Activities booklet. UUAB presents Chris Smither on June 26 at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the first floor cafeteria. U.B. Sports Car Club is sponsoring the club’s annual car rally and picnic on June 25, at Tr ansi town Plaza. Registration is at 10 a.m. and is open to all. $5 includes beer and hot dogs. For information contact Marcia Doran at 692-7773. Obelesque Magazine Gallery is accepting artistic, literary and mixed-media contributions for its nexr issue at Norton nothing can desk. EVERYTHING WILL BE PUBLISHED be returned, the magazine appears Mondays at 2:30 p.m. in front of Norton Union. '• Available at the Ticket Office - Draft Counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo will be available on campus Mondays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. Men with lottery numbers 1—75 are urged to come. (This is a Student Association sponsored service to students.) Shaw Festival Through July 9: The Royal Family July 16—Sept. 2; Getting Married July 19 Sept. 3; Misalliance August 5—19; Concerts — Red Cross desperately needs blood donors for the Hemophilia Center of Western New York. One pint yields one unit of Cryo-Precepitate and four to ten units are needed to stop one bleed for just twelve hours. Please call Red Cross for an appointment, 786 Delaware Ave., 886-7500. CAC is sponsoring a Carnival for the residents at the West Seneca State School on June 25. People are needed to help with the construction of booths and to act as escorts on the day of the festivities. If interested, please contact Mary at The Psychology Service of the Veteran’s Administration Hospital is planning to continue its Student Companion Program during the summer. Each student will spend several hours every week as a companion to a psychiatric patient. Group sessions are held weekly to provide an opportunity for student companions to share experiences in the program and to offer perspectives on mental health in general. Psychological staff will supervise the student throughout the 675-0594. Computer Center User Services announces a seminar in Computer Language Orientation to be held on Monday, June 26, 7—9 p.m. at 4238 Ridge Lea, Room 10. The instructor will be Mr. Harvey Axlerod. Melody Fair June 23—24: Last of (he Red Hot Lovers June 26 July 1: Eddy Arnold — July 3—8: Sandler & Young and Pat Cooper July 10—15: Liberace July 17—22: Ehglebert Humperdinck July 25-30: Peggy Fleming Concert on ice July 31 AugustS: Miui Gaynor August 7—12; Promises, Promises August 14-19; 7 776 August 21-26: Sergio Franchi, Corbett — — I Monica Trinidad Steel Band Baird Hall Concerts June 27: LeoSmit The Masters Write /art American Contemporary Theater Continuing: The Unnamable Buffalo Theater Workshop and Creative Associates (D) Through June 25: Strindberg's A Dream Play and The Ghost Sonata Musical Theater July 19—30; Touch (on sale 6/26) (N) Children's Theater June 28: The Sorcerer’s Apprentice July 12: Susan and Bob of Sesame Street July 19: The Bugs Bunny Show August 2: The Princess and the Pea August 23: Snow White and theSeven Dwarfs Popular Concerts June 25: The Irish Rovers (MF) July 2: The Association (MF) July 4—5:TheStampeders and The Platters (S) July 7—8; Buddy Guy and Junior Wells (on sale 6/26) (N) July 9:Tiny Tim and Chubby Checker (S) July 11: Sonny & Cher (on sale 6/26) (R) July 14: Humble Pie and Edgar Winter (on sale 6/26) (R) July 14-16; Mariposa Folk Festival (T) July 16: B.B. King (MF) August6: TheGrassroots (MF) August 13:Chicago (M) August 15—20: JesusChrist Superstar (on sale 6/26) (K) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) KEY K Kleinhans M Memorial Auditorium MF Melody Fair — — — D- D’YouvilleCollege S Skylon — R N T — — — Rochester Norton Union Toronto Monday, June 26 Coffeehouse: Chris Smithers What’s Happening Friday, June 23 Play: The Unnamable by Samuel Beckett presented at The American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. 7:30 p.m. General admission is $2; students, $ 1.50. For reservations, call 877-9053. Film: Masculine-Feminine (1966) directed by Godard, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in 140Capen. Film: Two Thousand Maniocs and Night of the Living Dead in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Conference Theater Showcase for time. at Saturday, June 24 Play: The Unnamable at The American Contemporary Theater, 7:30 p.m. Film: Two Thousand Maniocs and Night of the LMng Dead in the Norton Conference Theater. Check Conference TheaterShowcase for time. . Sunday, June 25 J ' Film: Gallery-A Viewof Time at the Albrlght-Knox Auditorium. 1 ;30,2:30 and 3:30 pm. Gallery Silent films will be screened, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. ip the first floor cafeteria, Norton Hall. Film: Blood ofa Poet (1930) directed by Cocteau, 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. in 140Capen. Film: Alphayflle (1965) directed by Godard, 9 p.m. in 140 — Capen. Film: Ramparts of Clay (1971) directed by Bertucelli, 3 p.m in 146 Diefendorf and 8 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Tuesday, June 27 Exhibit: Olympic Posters at the Albright-Knox Garden Restaurant to be continued through Sept. 3. Lecture; Wilfrido Nolledo, reading from his fiction. This is the first In the series of four lectures and readings to be given by participants in the Ninth Summer Program in Modern Literature at the State University of Buffalo. It will be held in the ConferenceTheater at 3 p.m. Films: Mashas of tha Afternoon (1943) directed by Oeren, Fireworks (1947) directed by Anger, and Flash of Morning (1956) directed by Brakhage, 7 and 8 p.m. in i 147Diefendorf. Lecture/Recital: Tha Masters Write Jazz with Leo Smlt, pianist and lecturer at 8:30 p.m.. Baird Recital Hal. and how to per /r in the Norton FHm: Tha Knack Conference Theater. Cheek Theater Showcase for times. - Wednesday, June 28 Films: Strike (1926) directed by Eisenstein and The Hawks and the Sparrows (1965) at 7 and 9 p.m. in UOCapen. WBCE-FM; Musical innovations at 9:05 p.m. David Sussman, president of the Undergraduate Music Student Association and classical guitarist playing and discussing the classical guitar. Film: The Knack and how to get it in the Norton Conference Theater. - Thursday, June 29 Film: Les Carablnlers (1963) directed by Godard at 7 and 9 p.m. in HOCapen. Films: Ritual In Transfigured Time (1946) directed by Deren. At Land (1944) directed by Deren, Window Water Baby Moving (1959) directed by Brakhage and Songs (1964-69) directed by Brakhage and 7 6 8:30pjn. in 147 Diefendorf. F«m; The Bad Sitting Room in the Norton Conference Theater.Check Theater Showcase for times. -E.G. MIBer—Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n04_19720623 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-06-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbf3878b6a6a53af6668ef6cd63d5b0e.pdf 712f5a811815f923976a23d54ca8a43f PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol, 21, No. 3 —mcniaca Stats University of No* York at Buffalo Friday, 16 June 1972 —Oit«rr«lch»r �New College H will offer health courses by Miriam Rohm Counselling and the Community,” “Volunteers in Health Care Programs,” and “Student Health” “We feel that there is a crisis in are a few examples of the courses the health care delivery system of which will be offered in this country,” states nurse Gaye September. The courses of College H will McCabe, one of the organizers of be designed in part to help the the new College H, Ms. McCabe, with two other student “make better choices in nurses, Betty Felton and Kathy the acute care system, in life-style Wood, helped organize College H decisions, in public health to investigate this crisis in health programs and in health care; to educate the average legislation.” person to be an intelligent health College H will also give consumer; and to provide a academic credit to students who communications center among work as volunteers in the health those who are consumers, care projects of the University’s educators and health related Community Actions Corps professionals. The philosophy (present settings indude Buffalo which serves as a basis for College State Hospital. Meyer Memorial H, says Ms. McCabe, is to view Hospital, Veterans Administration “health as the complete well being Hospital and the Cerebral Palsy of a person and not just the Center) through a course called absence ofillness.” “Volunteers in Health Care College H will involve Programs.” undergraduates from every area of Ms. Felton believes that these the University and all other “volunteers leam, grow and interested people. Betty Felton emphasizes that College H is change through their experience intended as “an experimental unit in CAC.” By giving academic where faculty, student and credit to this work, the University acknowledges “the learning which community members who are not traditionally part of the health is a joyous experience. This is what we are looking for in this sciences, can have a chance to get college.” into health courses.” She suggests that anyone who Ms. McCabe, Ms. Felton and is knowledgeable in any aspect of Ms. Wood emphasize that they health care, delivery such as health would welcome any students, insurance, hospital administration, faculty or community member health legislation, or who would like to contribute to pharmaceutics would be welcome the study of health care and the to teach or participate in a course. development of the experimental A minimum of nine courses are health college, “College H,” they currently planned for the 1972-73 say, “can use volunteers.” Ms. school year. “Changing Health Wood can be telephoned at Patterns and the Black 693-S738. Ms. Felton can be Community,” “Genetic reached at 837-0584. Spectrum Staff Writer - Bible Truth Campaign trail Chisolm encounters resistance Espousing her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President last Friday, Shirley Chisolm addressed an attentive crowd at the State University.of Buffalo. Ms. Chisolm, surrounded by eight visibly nervous Secret Service agents, told the large Fillmore Room audience that “never before in this country has anyone who was Black, or anyone who was a woman, run for the office of President of the United States. Ms. Chisolm stressed the differences that set her apart from the other candidates. ‘1 have always been a catalyst for change. The minute I made the decision, I knew every controversy would be unfurled around my head. “1 am not interested in being a politician for life,” she insisted. ‘Tf I were, I’d act quite differently. You aren’t going to help people with a lot ofrhetoric.” ‘There are people in the country that said to me: ‘Mrs. Chisolm, we need change.’ I said I would promote this interest,” the Congresswoman from Harlem continued. “People still ask if I am seriohs in my campaign. Do you think I have been traveling for seven months, thousands of miles, for my health? ETERNA Ms. Chisolm decried the current politicians “Expedient liberalism gets to. me. We know fully well they don’t have the answers nor the solutions. Just look at the mess we’re in.” Attacking the financing of politick campaigns, Ms. Chisolm charged that all the other candidates were indebted to big business. “Rich contributors are much too important,” she declared. “He who pays the piper calls the tune.” She concluded her prepared remarks arguing for “revolution a in politics. Many politicians are concerned because they don’t know what I am up to. I am the freest political animal roaming this country. I don’t mind being politically expendable if I can initiate change.” A question and answer period followed. An inquiry by one radical student visibly angered Ms. Chisolm, but she initially instructed listeners to ‘let him finish." Then she ominously asserted: "1 know where he is coming from." Apparently changing her mind, she next turned back to the white student at the microphone. “Sit down,” Ms. Chisolm commanded. “I won’t answer until you sit down I know what you’re trying to ... was repeated with a few more the meeting was abruptly Ms. Chisolm demanding that her own platform. Don’t use mine.” tore The UUAB Coffeehouse Committee presents Spider Koemer s* o .J Saturday fPnelir June 16 & 17th 1st Floor Cafeteria • „ . .. « (Norton) 7:00 Second am Pottage paid tt Bui fate. New York. Reservations Daily I Circulation: 10,000 j Page two The Spectrum Fi . COMING NEXT WEEK! . iy, 16 June 1972 Night of the Uvin 9 Dead 2000 Maniacs & 9:00 p.m Admission 75$ �Scientific community reacts to killing at Tel Aviv airport Kathleen Kennedy McGovern support sought inBuffalo visit Members of the scientific of the State University at Buffalo are attempting to rally worldwide support among scientists for a petition condemning the terrorist attack that recently left 26 dead in a Tel Aviv airport. Among those killed in the terrorist raid was Aharon Ksitchabky, former President of the International Union of Applied and Theoretical community Kathleen Kennedy, eldest daughter of the late Robert Kennedy, spoke to students and faculty during a rapid tour of Buffalo last Thursday in support of George McGovern. Talkuig first in the Student Association office, Ms. Kennedy urged student*'to become active in the McGovern campaign, telling them; “You can make the best contribution.” The war and the economic crises at hpme dominated Ms. Kennedy’s remarks. “We have tb decide not to continue the war in Vietnam, but we also have to stop the unemployment at home,” she said. “Who can believe President Nixon? There isn’t a sense of planning for the future.” She spoke of the importance of the upcoming New York primary, “What we have to do in New York is win really big. We don’t Want the party hacks to make a deal. It is a people’s campaign.” Ms. Kennedy reminisced as she turned to her reasons for supporting Sen. McGovern. ‘‘When my father was campaigning, he used to quote George Bernard Shaw: ‘Some see things as they arc and ask why? I dream dreams and ask, why not?’ I believe George McGovern has that dream Biophysics. Robert Rein, of the University’s Center for Theoretical Biology, stated the purposes of the effort: “Scientists are thought of as involved in the laboratory and not involved in public views. We want to express some public feelings.” The Aharon Katchalsky Memorial Committee is focusing on long and short range responses to the killing. The petition of condemnation has b$en distributed both in the United States and throughout the world. A longer range project may focus on the establishment of an international fellowship in tribute to Dr. Katchalsky. “It will be interesting to see how sensitive the scientific community is to this incident,” mused Dr. Rein. “We would also welcome signatures from students.” An upcoming conference of the International Union of Applied and Theoretical Biophysics will be held in Moscow. Dr. Rein spoke of an effort to insure that a symposium at the conference be dedicated to the memory of Dr. Katchalsky. The actual petition is addressed to the United Nations, International Union of Applied A Theoretical Biophysics and the American Association of University Professors. “As human and fellow scientists, we were dismayed and angered by the senseless, savage murder of Prof. Aharon Katchalsky,” reads the document. “He and 25 other innocent bystanders fell victim to Arab terrorism at the Tel Aviv airport on May 29. “We feel that the academic community has the responsibility to react, to condemn this and all such acts of terrorism, and to extend proper tribute to this outstanding member of the scientific community. We therefore ask each of you, in your specific .capacity, to organize an appropriate tribute to Prof. Katchalsky.” ” —Ostarralcnar When her inquiry as to how the campaign was going on campus was greeted with blank stares, Ms. Kennedy seemed visibly affected. “I wasn’t campaigning either until members having been on the four months ago. President Nixon opposite end of the scale.” says we have decreased American Quickly focusing on the casualties as if American lives are campaign, she warned: ‘Tt is a the only ones worth saving. It is crucial time in the United States. morally unjust and wrong to let We can’t continue as we have for innocent people get killed. I The the past four years. We have to McGovern campaign] is one build an organization, for answer to apathy.” November . . . they can’t take it away from us in July.” ‘‘It is a people’s campaign,” she Historical parallel? “I would get angry enough to again emphasized. “Most tell my friends to get angry. It is contributions don’t come from written in the Egyptian tombs, corporrfldha who don’t want ‘and no one was angry enough to McGovern. We send personal speak out.’ They died in the responses/ to people who express interiesT in specific issues. They tombs.” Ms. Kennedy continued her think George McGovern believes remarks at the Faculty Club. “It is in them. He cares about their scary to be among faculty lives.” Ms. Kennedy -OMorMchn First stop McGovern visits Buffalo plant Bunting announces victory r Jack Bunting announced at the last meeting of Sub Board I, Inc. that the Millard Fillmore College Student Association election dispute had been resolved and that be would assume the presidency for the upcoming Mr. Bunting had won the contested election by three votes. Official notification will come from Robert Berner, dean of the School of Continuing Education. ■pMinnaMBmiaiMnan^BBamnaHh Mike’s Giant Submarine Sandwiches plus our regular subs We have steak & cheat subs, roast beef AND coffee made fresh every 20 minutes! with presentation of U.B. I.D. card 10% off 47 Kenmore Ave. University Plaza a a 838-3340 ! j I Senator George McGovern, making his first stop in the Buffalo area, said Tuesday that he was a candidate capable of keeping the Democratic party united. Speaking at a news conference at the American Standard Inc. bonding plant on Rano Ave., the South Dakota senator declared: “I think 1 have the best chance of all the candidates of keeping the Democratic party united.” “Especially,” he continued, “I will keep the bulk of the young people, the 18-21 year olds, in the party. At the same time, my service in Congress demonstrates my ability as a party regular.” The senator also predicted that he will wip at least 200 of New York’s 278 convention delegates in this Tuesday’s primary and that by June 20 he will have around 1300 of the 1509 delegates needed to win the nomination. Moving middle Answering charge* that he was modifying his positions on various issues to appeal to “middle of the road” voters, Mr. McGovern asserted that no such modification was occurring. ‘The positions 1 have taken,” he explained, “have become acceptable The center has to a large majority of Americans Mr. McGovern campaign.” moved toward the George McGovern continued that he planned to “stick” to the “principles and convictions” that have characterized his ciampaign. Fielding questions about these, convictions, Mr. McGovern attacked the present welfare system as a complete failure that “no one likes” and alluded to his plan as a viable alternative. Additionally, the senator criticized administration policies concerning the war. He promised: “If 1 become president 1 can - ... insure and guarantee that the War in Vietnam will end and end soon.” Regarding the present political situation, Mr. McGovern ruled out any possibility of a McGovem-Wallace or WaDaCe-McGovern ticket. According to him, it “is simply out of the question” for Wallace and he to run on the same platform. Warm response The senator Was questioned on his relationship with state party chairman Joseph Crangle who has shown reluctance in supporting the senator for the presidential nomination. Mr. McGovern explained that “on a personal basis Mr. Crangle and I arc good friends” but political rivalries do exist. However, he did report that he had been in touch with Mr. Crangle and plans to visit with him when hg,is again hi Buffalo on Monday. Preceding the press conference, Mr. McGovern touted the American Standard plant and visited with its employees. According to him, he received a “warm and cordial” welcome from the plant employees whom he said represented a good cross-section of the working people of the dty. Most workers reported that they would vote either for McGovern or whoever was the Democratic nominee. However,. there were apparent a large number who expressed their support for Wallace and/or Humphrey. After leanring Buffalo, McGovern proceeded on to Albany but his Buffalo campaign continued with a rally at the State University of Buffalo to gamer volunteers. Other plans include a McGovern return visit on Monday and a possible visit by Ramsey Clark and Mrs. McGovern. . Friday, 16 June 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Involvement stressed Delegates have similar hopes by Dave Saleh Off-Campus Editor Running on similar platforms which they feel “exemplify the feelings of most youth,” four area students have been selected to run as delegates in next week’s presidential primary. Jeff Osinski, Mary Ellen Doerr and Patricia Higgins are among 32 Democrats running for the eight delegate positions to the Miami Convention. Sheila Kee is also running for one of the two alternate positions on the ballot. Although they were chosen to represent different candidates on the slate, all the delegate hopefuls expressed strong support for progressive platforms and declared that they win go to the convention firmly committed to that candidate who represents such a change. Calling Sen. George McGovern the “only present candidate who represents change in the system,” Mr. Osinski and Ms. Doerr hope to go to the convention on the McGovern slate. They also hope not only to nominate Mr. McGovern as “the change candidate,” but to insure that the convention “adopts a platform to call for changes in the party attitude* towards a number of the major issues.” End war and tax loopholes ‘This includes,” Mr. Osinski continued, “an amendment to end the Vietnam War, which I feel most people oppose. We will also call for major tax reforms which will close the $29 billion in loopholes which were exploited last year.” Agreeing with Mr. Osuiski, Ms. Doerr added; “We are also going to support any measure which will bring about a reduction in the defense budget and change our spending priorities to include such domestic measures as the economy and cleaning up the environment.” Both delegates hope to pass a measure calling for complete amnesty for Americans who left the country to escape the draft. They also support a proposed stand oh the busing issue which would call for the establishment of a metropolitan school system as an answer to the present problem. Ms. Higgins and Ms. Kee, who were both selected to represent Sen. Muskie on the ballot, expressed strong support for revisions in the party platform and said that they would support the candidate at the convention whom they felt would best “represent change in the party.” Ms. Higgins called Sen. McGovern’s success a “sign of the changing trends within the country,” which she feels “were caused by the involvement of youth in the political process.” Along with the changes proposed by Mr. Osinski and Ms. Doerr, Ms. Higgins called for improved social welfare plans to help lower income people and increased educational loans for students. She continued that “increased aid to middle income students who are presently caught between being refused aid by the government and by their parents, and a proposal to lower the retirement age to 60, along with increased social security benefits,” will be two proposals which she will endorse. While dynamite Continued involvement All four delegates agreed that a liberal candidate will need a cooperative congress to be effective. Ms. Kee claimed that “to work out any kind of change within the system, a liberal change candidate, such as Sen. McGovern, must be elected, along with a congress which is cooperative to his proposals.” However, all seemed to feel that this could be overcome by the involvement of people. Ms. Docrr noted: “If the people continue to express their involvement after the election by getting in touch with their senator or congressman and demanding such cooperation, this problem can be overcome.” The “youth” candidates have all been involved in local politics for a number of years and were selected to become delegates based on their participation in both local and student government. Their feelings concerning change within the system were best summarized by Ms. Kee; “I was a freshman when the student riots took place in 1970. To me, nothing was accomplished in the riots except that the people became aware of the problems which face us. if change can be effectively accomplished within the system non-violently, then it would be a much better achievement, and it would hurt a lot fewer people.” consistently superb performer since the early sixties. Admission is $.75. BLUES! PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY Happy monsoon season! | JOIN aaf SHERIDAN! FOREIGN CAR AND HELP FILL I REPAIRS THE GAP! Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph Volvo, MG. Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and ■ & HIS OUTLAWS at GOVERNOR’S INN 621 Sycamore 854 9844 Philosophy m0f 877-9303 .Matte • ln I Exotic ii Jkm •** Culture the tion of T8UJDCOTO Rad ar White. ■" ■■ Feel Rite™ I FOOD SHAPE DANNON YOGURT SPECIAL! SPECIAL C DISCOUNT 4/984 on Plain, Coffee & Vanilla 6/$l,79 on ALL Assorted Fruits Open Monday thru Saturday, evenings 'til 9;00 p.m, MMWLOW, LOW PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODSJM . . NO ClCOMPARISON IN WESTERN NEW YORK! Featunng £2Jj;f JANACONE r New York LAND OF Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 16 June 1972 i « * DRINKERS BUFFALO 836-8905 J; 11451 Hertal Avenue, (Near Norwalk) 837-7661 681 Niagara Falls Blyd. 834-3385 -THE HOME OF ) THE WELL EDUCATEDS In I - inJjA HEALTH r ANACONE’S INN Isn't for everyone It's for YOU, the 20< draft fan. 3178 BAILEY AVENUE - J I I Cookbooks* and • _ No passports needed- our Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! �###########< FI: Featuring "Ree-yomwe-tiy”! JAMES 1 THE SPECTRUM Pick a Winner! RIUNITE V7 JESSE Hear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone Phone Spider John Koeitier, one of the finer white bluet singers, will be appearing at the UUAB Coffeehouse tonight and tomorrow. Formerly of Koemer, Ray and Glover, ha hat been a BEEF BEER BILLIARDS \ �Baubles,bangles, and breasts exposed at Allentown Art —mcnlece Friday, 16 June 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . * -7 �Hce&iaao EdiTORul IOATIOW You probably can’t... fI no, mr WAS Oue 5STJHA1P However, it is a recent state court ruling coupled with a New York State election taw that presents students with an inescapable Catch-22; Persons residing away from their 'Ttome" district and who cannot prove permanent residence in the town in which they live most of the year, can only vote through absentee ballot in their "home" district. Yet, election law bans the use of absentee ballots in the state primary. Thus, anyone not in his "home" district on primary day (including many students) has no vote. eoroep For those voters able to bypass the legal myriad of election laws and residency requirements, Tuesday's primary offers a welcome slate of delegate hopefuls. Specifically, running for positions for the Miami convention are four area students. The young have long been excluded from the workings of the American political system. As a result, disillusionment and alienation have characterized youth. Such feelings have coalesced into anger and a sense of hopelessness. All the "youth delegates" are committed to changing this past by representing young voters at the convention. Moreover, the system will benefit from added dimensions and new perspectives. We urge all eligible voters to acknowledge the commitment of youth by selecting as delegates Jeff Osinski, Mary Ellen Doerr, Patricia Higgins and Sheila Kee. The SpccrityiM Friday, 16 June 1972 Vol. 23. No. 3 — Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Busman Manager Jack Harlan Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory Jeff Reiman Co-Advertising Manager Acting Production Supervisor Lawrence McNiece — - — — — Ian C, DeWaal Campus City . . Qopy Feature vacant .... Graphic Arts Peggy Edwards Karin Sheldon .vacant . . ., . Tom Tolas Layout Lit. & Drama Music . .Maryhope Runyon .Michael Silverblatt .Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher .Steve Lipman .......... Off-Campus Photo Sports . The Spectrum is served by United Press I ntornationai,Collage Press Service, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate and Publishers-Hall Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in-any the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. form'without the express consent of Editorial policy is determined by. the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 16 June 1972 . . I MB OUR AMAi-VSIS oee. what if weCAM m m MUBBASFA. tou Bopoeu ? WHIUA- Coalition backs McGovern To the Editor On Tuesday, June 20, the New York State primary elections will take place. We believe it is important that everyone who is eligible exercise their franchise and vote. It is unfortunate that many people choose not to vote in the primaries then complain about the lack of choice between candidates in the fall election. In this spring’s presidential primaries voters across the country have shown that their vOice and vote when exercised makes the political climate. In concert With the majority of independent voters across the country we endorse the candidacy of George McGovern for President of the United States We ask all students, faculty, and staff to turn out on primary election day and vote for the democratic convention delegates supporting Senator McGovern (first row). We particularly wish to endorse two delegate candidates who are members of our Own group and fellow UB students: Jeff Osinski, McGovern delegate, Trisb Higgins, Endorsed delegate. Democratic Youth Coalition SUNYAB Radicals toot ‘white irrelevancies’; Chisolm demandsattention respect , this campus, to speak out against these familiar polemic tactics. unfamiliar the Ms. Chisolm wasn’t rattled by the confrontation dectricity through raced An Fillmore Room last Friday afternoon. It could have as had been John Lindsay when hostility greeted him been two years ago during the events that disrupted in the Fountain area earlier in the campaign. She the campus. All the elements were present: campus demanded respect and attention and wouldn’t police gathered in the Union; Buffalo City police proceed until she felt their presence. cars in Norton circle; students crowded around the Here she was emphasizing the importance and one-floor microphone attempting to outshout the impact of a Black and a woman running for the speaker at the podium. Presidency. The Black audience was experiencing her At the same time, something was different. in a way that other observers could only attempt to Minority group members of the campus were empathize with. Here was Ms. Chisolm stressing the prominent in the audience and the person they had need for a “gut commitment to people.” Here she come to hear hadn’t just returned from Vietnam nor was decrying the distortions and indifference of the had he just been arrested for hitchhiking. The white media to her campaign. speaker was Shirley Chisolm. How did our white radical orators respond to Ms. Chisolm came to the State University at this? The first launched into a five-minute exposition Buffalo as the first Black and the first woman to that made efforts at being a question, but ventured the United States. She more often seek the office of President of into a discussion of the plight of workers came demanding a “revolution m the political the United States, strikes in various parts of North in had moved the system.” She purposely vanguard to America and Ms. Chisolm’s use of her race and sex as of this upheaval. She came proud and she came dements of the campaign. The second attempted to angry. But she came to relate her struggle distort an answer that Ms. Chisolm had offered to a personally .'to people. preceding question. It almost seemed pathetic. Our campus has long been known for its ability Ms. Chisolm wasn’t one to tolerate pathos. She to embrace all political persuasions. The philosophies presented have been as diversified as those of John told the audience that she “knew where they were Halstead and John Spritzler. The moderate majority coming from. 1 know how they arc funded and I has satisfied itself with shunning the resultant know what they are trying to do. I’ll be back in rhetorical debates that seem to co-opt every viable September to tell you all about it.” issue on this campus. Their vehement objections and She ended by asking a question that has nagged feelings of helplessness remain internalized. me during my stay here; “If they have all the Such “radical” elements seem to be vestiges of a answers, then when! are their followers? Where are fame this campus no longer deserves. Nevertheless, the workers?” Some day, these students who claim they were in the Fillmore Room Friday, attacking in to be the allies of workers will ask themselves the the only way they know and attempting to spread same question. It is hard to build a revolution when their “answers” to people who refused to make only 15 people consistently show up at mass meetings. themselves available at other times. Yet the audience hadn't cOme to tolerate white , Shirley Chisolm moved me in a way I hadn’t radical philosophy. Shirley Chisolm didn’t come to previously known. I knew that I was finally seeing a be used as a vehicle for their rhetoric. The Black real revolution after having been deceived for four community didn’t come to listen to white years. I have my seat all reserved in the Fillmore irrevelancies. But it took Ms. Chisolm, a stranger to Room for September. by Ian C. DeWaal .'. Editor-in-Chief I eedb Clearly, these laws are intended not only to restrict young voters but to control the impact of their votes. Committed to working within the system to effect a change in party politics, youth has startled politicians with their involvement and with their success .but if you can amprioa —, mo. wr #aose RAPICAU $TAUP5 A/.I6WATP MIPPPP OHIO. Most reasons for this law explain that the use of absentee ballots in primaries is too Expensive, too unwieldy and too time-consuming. Yet, it is. significant that only New York state finds their use too cumbersome and so bothersome. .. awiam i 1,1972. Their success is reflected in the fact that George McGovern, a man supported by a large segment of the young, a man dismissed by political "experts," will be nominated as the Democratic presidential hopeful. He will be nominated largely because of the efforts of his youth supporters and workers. America , has long feared the potential power of its young; such power is now trying to be realized in the 1972 election. Yet, the outcome is still uncertain. If there is no change in the thinking that spawned the ruling on absentee ballots and outmoded residency requirements, there will be little difference between an election of 1968, '72, or '76. <$e issue 05AT6U. BKAUS6.. Not all of New York state will vote in this week's presidential primary. Such voters have been excluded from tuasday's election through a maze of state legal restrictions. Paradoxically, the bulk of voting in those disenfranchised include 18-21 year olds who will be election this fall. their first presidential New York court rulings coupled with election laws seem almost specifically designed to deny youth its rightful vote. Among these legal obstacles are requirements that all new voters except eighteen-year-olds be registered in a party by last October 2 and that any previously registered voters wanting to switch parties must have done so before January becaoss WfOU-S ? �m IHATWfc 'tarn, es a we issue IMAT Up wf MSO70S 0 (D I 0 Phelan endorsed To the Editor Mr. lohn J. Phelan is the endorsed Republican candidate for the Republican nomination for the 59th State Senate District. The determinationof the candidate for the S9th State Senate District will be made in the primary election on Tuesday, 20 June 1972. We wish to urge your support for Mr. Phelan in this election. John Phelan has served as the legislative assistant to Sen. Bail W. Brydges, the majority leader of the State Senate, and in that position has demonstrated his ability to get things done in Albany. Specifically with regard to the University, Mr. Phelan was instrumental during the legislative session just closed in securing the funding of the libraries and the summer sessions m the supplemental budget, in securing the exemption of State University from the ban on sabbatical leaves, in securing the passage of legislation providing deferred tuition {dans for students in all colleges and universities in the state, and in securing funding in the supplemental budget for continued construction of the University’s Amherst Campus. John Phelan was also instrumental in securing legislation to provide for state payments in lieu of real estate taxes to the Town of Amherst for the Urban Development Corporation’s “new town” adjacent to the new University campus. We think that John Phelan will be a very effective state senator for the 59th District, which includes the Towns of Tonawanda, Amherst, Clarence and Newstead, as well as portions of Genesee County. His general knowledge and experience of the legislative and governmental processes in Albany is excellent; his ability to get things done is equally excellent and proven by his Republican I by Bury Kaplan 0 While glancing at one of our local pervaors of fact (or Action, depending upon your political beliefs), I came across a small article (0 neatly tucked away in one of the more obscure regions of the paper. The article announced that Sen. Phillip A. Hart’s wife (D., Mich.) is refusing to pay her income tax as a protest against the Vietnam War. Instead of including a check of $6,200 on her quarterly return, Ms. Hart wrote that she “cannot contribute one more dollar, toward the purchase of more bombs and bullets.’’ This seemingly isolated act by the “heir to a Detroit manufacturing fortune” only underscores a rising tide of radicalism in seemingly conservative bastions. Radicals on the left have constantly criticized major American corporations for their callous indifference to the lives arid goals of individual human beings. Criticized for being part of the military-industrial complex, for polluting the environment, gouging the consumer, and building products that dissolve like tiny time pills after a required period of Arne, et al (ad nadseutn), the corporations have now decided to lead a radical attack on the American government with the purpose of ending the Vietnam War and cutting military expenses. These corporations, realizing that military expenditures account for two-thirds per cent of the national budget have followed Thoreau’s advice and refused to pay their taxes like Ms. Hart. According to highly reliable sources, if corporations and wealthy individuals continue to avoid taxes on moral grounds, the American government would be bankrupt by 1975. The most recent Agures supplied by the Internal Revenue Service indicate that 37% of all the corporations Aling returns (this of course does not include those Who didn’t file) did not pay any taxes. In the fiscal year ending June 1970, of 1,670,000 corporations that filed, 620,000 paid no taxes. These figures naturally do not indicate how much they paid in relation to their earnings. The reason that was given to the Internal Revenue Service for their lack of payment was their claim that they had not earned enough money to pay taxes. Any astute follower of radical subversion knows that this cannot be the answer. The radical tide that has kept the country in turmoil for the last decade has now reached American corporate business and caused these corporations to withhold money that would help the American military war effort. Corporations are not alone in their brave resistance to American imperialism. Many of the wealthy elite in America, like Ms. Hart, have also refused to pay taxes. According to the Internal Revenue Service, in the fiscal year 1971,200 persons with over one million dollars in assets paid no taxes at all. These people who had the courage of their convictions were followed by other wealthy men and women who paid a fraction of their assessed yalues, but did not have the moral courage to stop payment completely. ° • \ I 0 id u I 6 ' - This wave of civil disobedience which has swept the highest echelons of our country could have great consequences for without this tax money, the military could starve to death, and the Vietnam War could die from financial strangulation. The government could collapse without the necessary oil to run the ever thirsty-wheels of government. Of course this seems outlandish, yet there persists a curious rumor that Richard Nixon requested a $400 million loan from ITAT. Such reports can only add to the speculation of our country’s impending.plight. However, there is a great threat to American monism and radicalism. Sen. George McGovern (D., S.D.) wishes to “reform” the tax laws so that the people who can afford to pay taxes would actually pay them. Rather than raising the oil depletion allowance as Nixon desires to do, he wants to abolish it completely. McGovern’s tax reform laws would raise billions in increased revenue which then would feed the American military machine. These proposals are directly aimed at the wealthy, moralistic members of society that have refused to commit their sons Or money to further American genocide. By catering to “reactionary rabble” which have contributed to the American war effort, McGovern is trying to undercut America’s true patriots. Remember in November, it’s not just Nixon vs. McGovern (if nominated), it’s American readiness of civil disobedience vs. equality and conformity. record. Anyone who would wish to help in the campaign should contact Audrey Amdureky (ext. 3721) or W.H. Baumer (ext. 2223) immediately. Your energies and support are needed. Audrey Amdursky W. H. Baumer Co-chairmen, University Committee for the Election of John J. Phelan Letters tq the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the name, telephone number and address of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and aB letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. AB letters should be addressed to The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief, Room 355 Norton Hall. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. TTU TAKI AT HAST Till 1*74 i . . AND THAT'S ONLY AN ISTIMATII' Friday, 16 June 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �■■l Theater I ‘Unnamable’ deals with self of the'mind are enemies, even the outside infections cannot be body must be escaped. What we immediately achieved. The are presented with in the theatre, spectres cannot be ignored, they Editor’i note: This it the then, is an “1" endlessly revolving must be dealt with. “Pint dirty second part of d review which in a black-curtained cylinder. The then make dean” becomes the began two weeks ago in The basic sound is the sound of motto. Spectrum. This section will breathing, the deep breathing that The tortures of the world are attempt to evaluate physical begins- meditation, the beginning then rendered with ferocious aspects of the American of the journey. “I” is haunted at detail. They are accompanied by Contemporary Theatre’s first by all of the terrors of real two parallel plots that mimetically production of Samuel Beckett’s life, he is' led into deeper imitate the basic journey into the The Unnamable. The first section obscurity by the characters he has self. The tint of these plots is presented a sort of theoretical created (in Beckett’s world these about an imaginary geography of modem theatre characters include, of course, “homecoming.” “I,” on crutches, Molioy this section will re-emphasize the and Malone). They pass battered and weary, marches, importance of a theatre-piece of through his mind like the crawls, whines his way toward the intensity of The Unnamablehalf-eeen figures of nightmare. home, toward the center. He loses and will hopefully diminish some They are always there. Then come his arms, his legs, his body of the difficulty of initially the figures who exist apart from substance. “Keep going, going “relating” to the production. “I”: the teachers, the liars, the on,” he tells himself as he hean terrifying avatars of a societal self thf patronizing voices of his The Unnamable is concerned who distract “I” from the family singing hymns and with the descent into the self, into important business at hand querying his return. the soul or essence, if you will. self-hood. This plot eventually vanishes. The descent isn’t easy the What is the good of losing body, “thisness” of the physical world is The process an enemy, time is an enemy, the “I” slowly realizes that total moving painfully toward the —continued on page 10— imagination and evasive constructs escape from his creations and the By Michael SflveiWatt Lit. and Drama Editor - - - •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE• S IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE • No Poo! No Nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE INS, I : call 694-3100 ; %e"A*k Your Broker About • — • • 7:30 P.M. m mm JUNE BL^flBy*ftl • ...... :^^B B a theatrical production so unique that it made me aware that theater is far from dead... Something much more vast that entertainment is afoot... This is a production that foundations should finance, that scientists should marvel at, literary and theatrical people should be in awe of. The Spectrum Samuel Beckett’s adaptation tor performance THE AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY THEATRE, Inc. 1695 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York General admission $2.00 Students $1.50 — - Tickets on sale at Norton Hall and the Theatre Reservations 877-9053 — Sponsored by College B, UUAB, Student Theatre Guild and U.B. Veterans ——■ Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 16 June 1972 . MT B ..- ._. ,y. ABB .-■MBBUB m| I mean to say that this is what it’s about, this American Contemporary Theater production of Beckett’s The Unnamable,” and that if you’ve got the slighest concern Jpf theater as art or for youself as a person that you should see it, too. One shouldn’t miss it. Buffalo Evening News " < I 6,17,18,20,21*22 B B B ‘ •' I :’ ' ' •■ > r _, -: - y - �RECORDS Exile on Main St. The Rolling Stones (Rolling Stones Records) To begin with, the controversy continues to rage over the correct spelling of Keith’s last name. We’ve been led to believe that it’s Richards, but on this crazy new album, they keep alternating between Richard and Richards. The label doesn’t help any, either, ‘cause it says Richard throughout. (Did he really change it?) The other big question concerns the bass playing on Exile. Of the 18 cuts on the double Ip set, Bill Wyman plays on only eight. Some guy named Bill Plummer plays standup bass on four songs; Keith plays bass on three, and Mick Taylor on four. Adds up to 19, you say? Plummer and Taylor both play on one cut. Maybe quiet Bill Wyman fell asleep for half of the sessions. I mean, if he can snore on record, and moreover, right after the only Stones song he’s written, who knows what he’s liable to do? Anyway, Exile on Main St. is the new Stones album, held up just long enough before release to coincide with the tour. Of course, all of this is a perfect example of linear tongue. You wait a year for a new Stones album. Then you hear it, so you want to see them live. So you wait a month till tickets go on sale. Then you wait on line, fully expecting the guy in front of you to buy the last 40 tickets, one to keep and 39 to scalp. The New York concerts are being sold by computer automative tongue. Anyway, if you get a ticket, you wait till the concert, always an endless wait. Then you wait on line to get in. Then you wait five hours till they come on. They play for an hour or so. Then the whole cycle starts over again. Any questions? The album is fantastic, of course. Whatever you may think of the Rolling Stones, you better be aware that they make great music. Great rock ‘n’ roll music above all. And there’s plenty of it on Exile. With Mick away from France for so long, it was rumored that the record would be basically Keith’s trip. And though Mick is there throughout, I still believe that it’s Keith’s record, above all else. He’s always had a deep love for country music and there’s plenty lot of country flavoring in the vocals and the lyrics. Plus a little Chuck Berry and Slim Harpo thrown in. Things get off to a good start with “Rocks Off,” a country rocker that gives a couple of fakes as to the nature of the album. For about the first verse or so, you can actually hear the lyrics. Then all the instruments come in and you’re lost. Nicky Hopkins on piano, Jim Price and Bobby Keys on horns are on almost all the tracks and even - get billed right under the Stones themselves. And of course, Ian Stewart is around whenever the right touch of raunchy piano is needed cause Nicky’s really too pretty to play mean. Anyway, “Rocks Off’ is a great street song, and the horns really make it snap. The next tune is “Rip This Joint,” an incredibly energized number reminiscent of real early Stones mayhem. Keith pulls off the best five-second guitar break in history, and Bobby Keys goes nuts on sax. The lyric* are impossible to catch, except for “Ying Yang, you’re my thang,” and that’s only because it’s written on the sleeve. Course it also sounds like “Yang Ying, you’re my thing.” Yes, folks! It’s the amazing Rolling Stories sweepstakes. Who else but the Stones could put Out “Tumblin’ Dice” as a single when even they sound like they don’t know the words? And make it a monster as well? Oh, yeah. I skipped over “Hip Shake.” A Slim Harpo tune. Still paying their dues, they are. Fine lads. Complete with echo on drums and vocals. Good harp by Mick. And “Casino Boogie,” which sounds like “What a Shame/’ another oldie. Side Two’s got a good dose of country. “Sweet Virginia” features that immortal line, “Got to scrape the shit right off your shoes.” “Tom and Frayed” has some pretty pedal steel engagement by A1 Perkins, which is about as close as Steve Stills will come to being do a Stones album. “Black Angel” sounds like, if you’ll permit me Jeff, Mick and Keith relaxing on the beach somewhere in Haiti with the entire population behind them on percussion. “Lovin’ Cup” is saved by Charlie Watts. Side three starts off with a Keith Richards lead vocal, his first since “You Got the Silver." This one has him wailing, and I heard they’ve been kicking off their concerts with it. Good choice. “Turd on the Run” is another maniacal quickie. The next one, “Ventilator Blues,” about murder and other whipped delights, has the first guitar solo of the album. Mick Taylor lets loose with some great slide work here. Then a little jam in the back room.with Jesus, with Keith on electric piano and dypdmite backup vocals by Venetta Field and Clydie King. That slips into “Let It Loose,” with good piano by Nicky (If that was him on Between the Buttons I take everything back) and Dr. John and his gang moanin’ in the back. I like side four least, all except for the old blues tune “Stop Breaking Down," which is my favorite for the whole record. The whole band plays flawlessly, yet relaxed, as Mick Taylor plays some more slide, Mick does a nice harp solo and Ian Stewart makes fais presence known. “Soul Survivor,” the last track of the record, gets started a little too late as Keith gets it shaking. Oh, well. Catch the rest of it next time. If you’re going to be exiled on Main St. for awhile, and it looks like we all will be, take this along to keep you going. If you don’t have a portable, it’s okay too. Robert Frank’s pictures and the set of twelve post cards is worth the price of the album, which really can never be too much when it’s the Rolling Stones. -Billy Altman Crowd doesn’t hamper Zeppelin’s good sounds of the 16,500 Led fans were migrating toward Memorial auditorium and the bitter chill of that June 10 evening didn’t seem to bother the anxious crowd a bit. It is the night of my birth and I am feeling fine. So fine, in fact, that my lack of press pass and ticket didn’t worry me in the least. This was the first concert I had ever photographed and even though I had no credentials 1 figured the promoters to be reasonable men. They were and I was inside the concert in two minutes. I was escorted to the stage area by a huge offensive tackle disguised as a security guard and, within minutes, was shooting The last Zeppelin away. The Aud was sold out and the stage area was mobbed with t eenyboppers, struggling to reach the flashing purple pants of lead singer Robert Plant. Zeppelin was in the middle Plant’s vocals were strong and clear as willowly Jimmy Page scooted about, his six string Fender screaming the familiar Zeppelin rhythms. John Paul Jones was distinctly heavy on bass and John Bonham’s pounding drums highlighted one of the tightest concert performances I have ever witnessed. Led Zeppelin is exactly as its name implies: heavy yet, at times, smooth and flowing. While they have been written off by many rock critics - at most major concerts nowadays, couldn’t bring Led Zeppelin down. of ‘‘Communication Breakdown” the superb sound system the mammoth Zeppelin sound with studio accuracy. generated fine books from small and large presses; literary, film A drama periodicals; imported art oards;.unusual gift itetns. cvtpynatfc booh store 3102 Main St 2 blocks south of Granada Theater. Hep Zep present spaced-out and —Cohan as “loud and repetitious,” on this they were powerful and creative and they had only begun a set that was to last nearly three hours. Even a typically violent, immature element, seemingly Stage streetfighting Lead vocalist Robert displayed excellent style and a great deal of patience in dealing with the wild Zeppelin crowd. Some idiots in the upper balconies were throwing strings of firecrackers down toward the stage area, along with sparkler flares, packs of burning matches and assorted debris. Being in the stage area was comparable to an urban riot; security people and ushers were shielding the stage with their bodies, while packs of crazed freaks, often using a comrade as a battering ram, charged the line, crushing toward the stage. Robert Plant broke out of a vocal, paternally scolded, “Stop that, children,’' and the conflict halted briefly. But that basically, was kick around like a soccer ball. They jammed, loud and clear to cap a long happy concert and even the firecrackers and stage area streetfighting couldn’t ruin the beautiful vibrations created by a mature, polished hard rock group. I left the concert feeling nice, unaffected by the bitter cold and Running Bear?” Zeppelin was really hot and thoroughly convinced that Led even when they switched into an Zeppelin, despite the criticisms electric version of “Running and stereotyping the group’s Bear” (vintage 195$), no one imgge suffers, plays good Seemed to mind. Page did one of hard-rock music blended with his violin bow solos, long but good stage presence. I may not see them again in a listenable and John Bonham’s (introduced as “Moby Dick”) professional capacity, and a lengthy drum solo (seemed like photographer should be given ten minutes) couldn't bring the hazard pay to work in such violence, but I’ll check them out Zeppelin fans down. They tried to end the set and, again, because good live hard rock of course, all 16,500 fans went music is a worthy experience for wild and stomped and screamed anyone. until Zeppelin, reappeared with a -R.J. Hill balloon which they proceeded to and a couple of tunes from their fourth album. Then they launched into the last hour of the set that Really got the crowd going. The Crowd went wild as they broke into “Whole Lotta Love,” clear and booming. the theme of the entire concert. Being in the area and pushed, shoved ans hassled, i was amazed that thrpugh it all Plant was smiling and Zeppelin seemed to be having a great time. Plant was looking slick in purple embroidered bells and a black top, prancing around and when the second freak leaped on (exhibiting some fine broken field running) and hug-tackled him. Plant kept on singing and pleaded “easy . . easy” as the stage security draggled the happy teenybopper off stage. It seemed as though the object of the stage area violence was to get to mess up Robert Plant’s hair or perhaps throw some debris at Jimmy Page. Zeppelin rested a while as Plant, Page and Jones sat down for a few accoustic guitar numbers, including “Lemon Tree” Robert Plant, left, and Jimmy Page working out during Led Zep't accouttk set at the Aud last Saturday nitfrt. From its heaviest sounds to its mellower tunes. Zeppelin provided a fine show. stage . . Friday, 16 June 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Our Weekly Reader I Obscenities by Michael Casey, Yale Series of and the pieces are often lent power from the sheer reality. Part of this reality comes from Casey’s Younger Poets, $5.00. Crow, by Ted Hughes, Harper and Row, paper, beautiful ear for dialect and spoken English: «.95. In Advent, by A1 Poulin, Jr., E.P. Dutton ft Co., I grabbed a two by four An started biffin them back Inc., $6.95. Christ almighty They not cutting me no slack There is more to the selection of these three poets than review copy shm-pickins from the I’m not cutting them any “The Box Riot publishers, or my simple caprice. Compering two Ft. Leonard Wood Stockade good first books of poetry to a great one by a July 26, 1969” veteran like Hughes places all the works in revealing Juxtaposition and fills that relative vacuum in which reviews of first works so often Suffocate. It is, Obscenities is conceived as a whole work, like admittedly, unfair but interesting. Crow, but its intention is entirely different. Casey’s To begin with, Hughes’ book. Crow, is a book is true pictures, only as intense as singularly intense vision and a technically striving multifaceted reality and the mind-filters of his piece of art. Not actually a new book but just now unselfconscious observers allow. The emphasis, in available in paperback, Crow is the darkly sexual, Casey’s book, is on the power of understatement. grossly organic and excremental fife of the symbol For instance, a scene in which a wounded and scared and character of its title. The work’s power is old man bows and prays to the U.S. soldiers ends visceral, direct, and sudden. We know Crow because this way: we arc Crow. The ending of the first poem (“Two It made all of us Legends’’) can serve as an introduction: Americans Where sun and moon alternate their weathers Feel strange. “For the Old Mar.” to hatch a crow, a black rainbow Bent in emptiness over emptiness The terrific understatement of “feel strange” gives this piece its strength. But flying. Technically, Casey’s lines are neat and short, as The first great premise of Crow’s beginning is his he apparently uses breath pause for line break. The indenture to death, yet his Birth “evidently” result is a staccato overtone, strengthened by overpowers death, at least temporarily. The organic mantra-like intermittant repetition of certain key life breaks down before death. Crow is real life in lines. this process of spoilage: Casey’s Obscenities is a good book, especially for a first book of poems. An easy work with While the bullfinch plumped in the apple bud powerful moments, it is ultimately more “modem” And the goldfinch bulbed in the sun if less moving than Crow. Finally, though, this book And the dipper peered from the dewball of Vietnam poems seems a natural outgrowth of Crow spraddled head down in the experience rather than a painful search into life, and beach-garbage, guzzling leaves me wondering what Casey’s second book will a dropped ice-cream. be about. “Crow and the Birds” A1 Poulin teaches at Brock port and has edited, among other things, a very good anthology called Crow's, power comes straight from Hughes’ Contemporary American Poetry. In Advent the first technical genius. Disturbing line breaks, unexpected book of his own poems, is, at times, startling and accents and recoiling soft syllables contribute to this very strong. Like Crow, In Advent deals in end. In as much as Crow is a total vision, the grotesques, in darkness. The trouble with Poulin’s structural aspects and the meaning of the words are darkness is that it tends toward unredeemed and one. superfluous nastiness, to petty gross noises where a Hughes’ book is as Carolyn Kizcr notes in satanic ambiance is needed. For evil to transcend the Poetry (Feb. 1972), the “caw of the survivor, spat simply disgusting it must be lent huge stature. Ted out from its torn orifice, that conquers all Hughes succeeds in achieving this height. Caskets, reservations.” It is not a book for the squeamishly angels of death, corpses and so on can only be the idealistic, Or even the sentimental, but it is true and Addams Family unless this stature is reached. will stand. Many of Poulin’s poems avoid this tendency It is, as was noted, unfair for me to make Michael Gasey follow Hughes' act, but Obscertities, towards unintended irony. “Budda and the Pirates” his first book and winner of the Yale Series of is a strong poem precisely because some dialect, Younger Poets Award, has a few things that Crow however one sided, is recognizable. Beyond this, doesn’t. Most notably it has a casual tone, and an Poulin is a deft craftsman and all his poems are tight ironic mood that Hughes does not attempt. While and technically interesting. Nevertheless, a vision of Hughes’ attack is a frontal assault, Casey attempts to darkness that turns its own ugliness into a kind of Outflank the reader, pointing out the horrors of beauty needs a titan’s power to give it life. Vietnam amid the beautiful or funny moments. (’but CaseyVbook is really ’‘real” Crow is -James Paul , « y rail 1-1 T The Vmamable. center if one’s family is all there is to be reached? The second metaphoric plot construction involves the embodiment of another imaginary “I," this time he is encased in an urn-like structure, administered tb by a woman he is de-liced, wiped and treated with a cursory tenderness. He can hear the sounds Of a nenby slaughterhouse, he hears the bleats of the dying sheep, the animalsand the men who eat the animals.' “I,” immobile, begins to sac the physical world as a quasi-dialectic which has immobilized him; his only choice is to turn ts find peace at his own'center. This second parable initiates, the Mai journey inward for the real ■“’I*.—-.. but the struggle has only begun. — continued from page8— .. breathing and turning cylinder. the endlessly Unique experiment As I indicated in my first article, the production left me physically depleted. The Unnamable is the most Unique theatre-piece I have seen. It. is the first such production 1 have witnessed in which the set, lighting (the actors light themselves, there is no bulky overhead aparatus) and sound values play as important a part as the actors do themselves. The audience reaction (if I am a representative sample) It so dosely regulated that I found myself to a major extent a participant in the I’s journey, or to state it more correctly, each audience member becomes the 1 and They "They” with their infuriating noise, their lessons, their lies end their tights harass and infuriate the propess of .“I.” The sections that follow are the long war to rid ' the self of the other. In production terms this prikrlg rendered with over-gluts of sound, with appearances ndddisappearances of the fictional selves that “I” has erected, with continual reappearances of MoBoy and Malone. Slowly, however, the physical body of “I” vanishes. Hi* fights grow stronger, all that IgfijP of him is his voice, the spokssmhh of his essence. The body reappear* briefly, begging the “I” to taKf the body is dying, it him back cannot live without the centnfity of essence, but “I” is Then comes the total descent, the rush of words thait comes with' deepness, the joy, the acceptance, fire peace of achieving peac*. The noise is gone, the lights fladnolh; die growing perception of the *1” on one hand, but also with t|ie indication that the journey is beginning to end, that “I” wiU have to return to the surface. The production ends with tte end of the journey. The lights begin to return ({he piece is done in almost {otal blackness, with stabs of lights which allow mental half-perceptions), the sounds vanish, we are back at the beginning with the sound of deep • ‘ - adamap^i. ' Certainly The Unnamable is a well-nigh unbearable experience. It is harrowing, it left me feverish. . But why should we desire simplicity and bcarabifity? Art doesn’t have to be impotent. It is •!, the present harmlessness arid impotence of art that leads us to talk in sage cliches about the death of the novel, . . trik the death of The American -ton temporary Theatre’s work proves to me that theatre, at least, i* far from dead. Certainly the work is difficult to understand. It has about it the same toughness of a good film of Renais, or for the matter, the tough brilliance of Samuel Beckett. The Unnamable was directed and designed by Joseph Dunn and bja Koljonen. The cast consists of •Jack BcnAry, Maury Chaykin, Prances Feurman, Michael Sklaroff, Thomas Szczaspy, Douglass Woolley and Kathleen Forbes. MiSs Forbes enacted the role of ‘TV the nights 1 saw the performance and certainly she does a more magnificent job than any other “university” performer 1 have ever seen. Tickets for The Unnamable can be purchased at the Norton Hall Box Office or at the theatre (1695 Elmwood Avenue). The piece will be performed every night except Mondays. Curiam rime is 7:30. Page ten The Spectrum Friday; 16 June 1972 , unces the opening of aaotljii* store... Jus—tot 2 LOCATIONS EVANSTOWN PLAZA SHERIDAN EVANS and • 81 ALLEN ST. N*o Fine Handcrafted Jewelry * DELAWAEE AVENUE �TeamMclaren wins opener; sixth series seems cinched by Steve Serafin CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION THE STUDENT rates for classified ads are: 61.25 for the first 15 .words; 6.05 for every additional word. Special to The Spectrum WANTED Win FREE-FREE-FREE Win Invitation and All Expanse Paid Trip .to Inauguration and ' Inaugural Ball, In January Sand dollar for registration Washington Weekends to: Corporations, Pott Office Box 876 Southport, North Carolina 26461. system (woofer, mM-nnj*,, tweeter, crossover network), $70. Golf clubs & ba« <2—9, puttar, wedge, 3 woods), 930. Brushad mats). Ooubta bad frame, •29.9414772. — — must sail: couch, double window Ian, folding chairs, lamps. Air reasonable. Call 837-5055 MOVING Dennis Hulme, by winning the series opener at Mosport Park, Ontario, last Sunday, showed the racing world that MODELS WANTED for “The Woman," a photography project. Call 865-6631. Team McLaren is not yet ready to qease its Can-Am dominance. HulmeV bright orange McLaren M20 got the checkered flag after inheriting the lead from teammate Peter Revson who launched his engine only two laps from victory in the 80 lap, 200-mile event. NEED MONEY? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on all ads. Contact Jeff Reiman or Susan Hory at 831-4113. No experience necessary, but transportation helpful. dominated the Canadian-Ameri- WANTED TO RENT; 3 or 4-bedroom house. September July. Good school system essential (Sth, 7th, 8th grade boys). Mrs. Williams, 831-1635, 1-284-5240. The McLarens have completely can Challenge Cup Series for the last five years, having won 37 out of 43 races and this year, as happens every year, racing fans have been hoping for a giant killer to come along and topple Team McLaren from its Group 7 pinnacle. Last year, the hope was super driver Jackie Stewart in a brand new Lola that proved not to be up to the task. This year, Mark Donohue and Roger Peruke came up with a Porsche 917-10 that may yet prove to be the undoing of the McLarens. The turbocharged, 12-cylinder engine is rumored to put out nearly 1000 horsepower and Donohue at the helm is no slouch. . Won’t be outdone But the McLaren cars have also been quite a bit improved. Side mounted radiators afford better aerodynamics, while a- longer wheelbase and new front end geometry improve the handling. If that should prove not to be sufficient, it’s believed that designer Gordon Coppuck is hiding a turbocharged engine somewhere in the McLaren shops. Jackie Oliver in the lead-free Shadow Mk3, Milt Minter in a Porsche 917-10, and Peter Gregg in another turbocharged Porsche 917-10 made up the balance of the serious contenders at Mosport. A new and improved Lola for David Hobbs is expected to debut at Road Atlanta next month. During Friday’s qualifying sessions, Donohue blazed over the 2.43 mile road course in 1 minute 14.2 seconds to set the qualifying 1:15 flat ’aged pace. Revs o' with - After setting lap records on laps 6, 9 and 10, Donohue answered the question on lap 19 by pulling into the pits with a stuck valve in the turbocharger unit. Revson then took over the lead with Hulme 10 seconds behind. After 2V4 Ups, Donohue stormed out of the pits and proceeded to reel in the leaders. In less than 10 laps, he gained back one-half lap and passed Revson who was now somewhat less than two laps ahead. At this pace, Donohup could conceivably have caught up! But Rewie Wasn’t ready to let that happen and once Donbhue was by him, he got on the loud pedal and set his own blistering pace, setting the lap record at 1:15.2 and 117.720 mph on lap 39. Never sure Once Revson was on it, Donohue never regained a second and the race looked nearly run. Hulme steadily dropped back between Revson and Donohue. But as Donohue remarked after the race: “You don’t have the race in your pocket until the last lap . .” and Revson came by the pits on lap 78 with a blown engine. This left a very surprised Hulme with the lead and suddenly everybody started counting seconds between the remaining McLaren and Donohue, but Hulme was nearly a lap ahead and won easily. Rcvson’s 78 laps were good enough for. third place with Minter’s Porsche in fourth and Peter Gregg’s turbocharged Porsche, fifth. The next race in the series will be Road Atlanta in July and the series looks like it may be more -itith than it has been since . 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Reasonable rent. Nice neighborhood. 836-2142. Yard, porch. Call 500 CC ENGLISH TYPING TRIUMPH motorcycle 1965 accessories. Full faring and roll bars. Reasonable. Call , + — HOME REPAIRS a Twin Caatlaa company fonhad by UB grad to aarv* homaownart and cut high coat of (tom* Improvements. wa offar tna following: painting, guttar work, Intarlor painting and papar hanging, ate. Call (or fra* aatlmata*. Ml-0141. AUTO TUNE-UPt point*, plugs, condan 6 cyli *17|S cyl: »20. (33-2119. Work - - HARLEY Davidson motorcycle 1970 390 cc. Excellent condition. Low for cheaper mileage (only 298 lbs Insurance rata). Call Larry anytime 833-6008. — STEREO-FISHER-OUAL. Don't buy guaranteed. anything before hearing our unbeatable prices. Students Buying Cooperative 832-4990 anytime. VOLUNTEERS naadad for CAC to work at Buffalo Stats Hospital. AH Intaraatad, plaasa .contact th* CAC offlc* In 21« Norton Hall. WASHER excellent condition, gat range, electric dryer, refrigerator. All reasonable. Sat of couches. Call 837-0879. — PAINT YOUR HOUSE hlra students to do It. Raasonabl* price. Call days B24-S2S2I avonlngs *30-2314. - ALL STATE Motor Scooter —. great 8125 with helmet. transportation EXPERIENCED typist — — (good (or another MALE home. ROOMER $13/weak. wanted in private Including utility — business or personal. Term papers, th****, etc. Main—High St. location. Call 874-3056. 836-5435 «- your horns? Want to purchase a hom*?UB gradual* now a llcantaa raaftor. Swing th* University community to gtv* you panonal sarylca designed (or aaclt Individual head. Call Laonard Ardlata at ••1-0141 attar (rOO. SELLING 884-6405. •4S-S746. two years). quality CRAFT axtarlor painters work at raasonabl* expense. Free — EOELRID climbing rope Perlon. 150 ft. S«h Thomas matronoma, Hoovar Inexpensive Pixie vacuum, toaster. All and In good shape. Must sell. Him 834-2762. — ROOMMATE WANTED: *32.50 mqnth, own room, furnished. Hertel A Colvin. Nice area. Call Nancy 874-6029. - — TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, service. Underwood portable, $45 new. Royal portabla, 849 new. Others vary cheap. 832-9037. Yoram. ROOMMATES WANTED — HAVE A photo-portrait by SUNYAB students) mounted 8"xl0”, print for •9 1 JAMAR STUDIOS, 220 Lexington Ava. Coma Saturdays, 10 a.m.—9 p.m. furnished SEVERAL WELL four—eight bedroom apartments, large, excellent locations. Available Immediately. 896-8180, evenings FOUND: Pure-breed golden retriever, June 4. Miller sport —Eggert area, Owner or good home. 873-1164. female experienced IBM Salactrlc. •.90/paga. Call 8384808. Ft»R SALE: 1966 Volvo 122S, 8500. LOST ft FOUND — spaded- Free, 674-3096. furnished 2 A 3-BEDROOM apartments available In Elmwood area happening.” Responsible “where It's landlord desires only responsible tenants for nice pads. 881-0141. preferably. — bade, — PANASONIC AM/FM stereo receiver and speakers with BSR turntable. Four months old, excellent condition. Must sell. *125. Warren: 834-2529. KINQ-SIZE BED, bureau, dresser, twin Simmons HMe-A-Bed. drapes, lamps, safe. 875-8336 after 6 p.m. bed, aatlmata*. S94-4631 or *94-0996. those*, term >, TYPING -r dl papers. Professionally don* by former ownar/oparStor of a professional typing sarvlca. Call S33-1921. garagas, BLUE RIBBON carpantry cottagas, panailing, ganaral ramodallng. Wa can do Itl 85S-0407. — WILL TUTOR In physics and calculus. Exparfancad. Call Sandhu at >37-2432 If not thara, 831-3817. - SUB-LET APARTMENT 3 PEOPLE to tub)at housa with 2' othars, ■Bw through August. Own room. C* 837-0401. 1964 RENAULT (Man. 30,000 mUM, ” very rest •uni *»^PWIT STMCES, SIM Mala St. 03-713 FrM parking at Unlvartlly Manor (rmI Poor) GUS will Xerox this Friday, !■■■■■■■■■ eamiMM June 16 - June 23 for the cheapest rate in town! | mi mm adi m Friday, 16 June 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . , ft I&HHh �CAC’s Terrace House project desperately needs volunteers. If you are Interested In playing pinochle, ping-pong, checkers, or just rapping with people in need of a little companionship, please call Psychomat is taking place on Wednesday* 7-10 p.m. not Thursdays as it states in the Summer Activities Booklet. Cathy Computing Center User Services announces a Seminar in Pass to be held on Monday, June 19 and Thursday, June 22, 7-9 IV p.m. at 4238 Ridge Lea, Room 10. The instructor will be Harvey The Ippon Judo Club of The University at Buffalo is starting a new beginners judo class for the summer. All interested should report to the wrestling room at Clark Gym on Mondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Axelrod. CAC needs independent tutors for all subjects, elementary through secondary. Contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831-3605 or 831-3609 for more information. Shabbos Service followed bs Shabbos meal will be held at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St., Friday. June 16 at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, June 17 at 9:30 p.m. ai 837-1862. CAC is sponsoring a Carnival for the residents at the West Seneca State School on June 25. People are needed to help with the construction of booths and to act as escorts on the day of the festivities. If interested, please contact Mary at 675-0594. Summer Excursions is sponsoring a Swim Trip to Crystal Beach, Ontario on June 24. If you are not a U.S. citizen, you must have a passport with you. The price Is $1 and tickets are available at Norton Hall Ticket Office. Kundalinl Yoga Classes, The Yoga of Awareness are held at 196 Unwood Ave., Guru Ram Das Ashram seven days a week at 7 p.m. Call 881-0505 for further information. Oballsque Magazine Gallery is a new, literary and art magazine. Contributions are being accepted at Norton desk. EVERYTHING WILL BE PUBLISHED. Submissions cannot be returned. Oballsque appears Mondays at 2:30 p.m. next to the mailbox In front of Norton. A summer bowling league is being organized. Anyone interested in forming mixed four-member teams should leave their names at the Norton Hall Recreation Desk. The league will hopefully begin Thursday, )une 22, at 7:30 p.m. Sunshine House is now occupying its new facilities at 106 Winspear Ave. Open twenty-four hours a day, the House is staffed to handle drug emergencies, drug-related problems, problems In living and referral services. The telephone number is still What’s Happening 831-4046. Friday, June 16 WBFO; At 12 noon, Spirits Known and Unknown jazz with Fred Eyre. WBFO; 9:30 p.m., From The Hills and Hollers: Appachia 1972. Alton Pritt, a former school Sports I reformation — Today is the last day for summer softball applications. Play begins Monday. Players, managers and teams can register in Clark Gym, Room 113, or by calling 831-2924 or 831-2926. teacher, talks about his experiences teaching in a one-room school house. WBFO; 11 p.m., Codfish Every Friday with Dave Benders. Film: The Music Lovers Other summer Intramurals entry dates and first dates of play are respectively: Handball, until June 9, June 12; tennis singles, June 19 to June 23, June 26; tennis doubles. June 28 to July 7, July 10; tennis mixed, July 13 to July 19, July 20; frisbee, June 26 to June 29, June 29; bowling, June 26 to July 5, July 6: co-ed volleyball, June 26 to July 5, July 6; paddle ball, July 3 to July 10, July 11; golf, July 10 to July 14, July 17; archery, July 19 to July 25, July 26; horseshoes, July 26 to Aug. 1, Aug. 2; squash, July 21 to Aug. 4, Aug. 7. Intramurals are open to all in the Conference Check Conference Theater Showcase for times. UUAB Coffeehouse; Spider )ohn Koerner in the first floor cafeteria at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is $.75. Theater. Saturday, (une 17 valid I.D. or recreation pass needed UUAB Coffeehouse: Spider John Koerner in the first floor cafeteria at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is $.75. Film: Women in Love in the Conference Theater. Check Conference Theater Showcase for times. Backpage Sunday,June 18 Film: Women in Love in the Conference Theater Available at the Ticket Office Monday, Shaw Festival June 19 Film; Pierrot Le Fou Through July 9: The Royal Family July 16 Sept. 2: Getting Married July 19 Sept. 3: Misalliance August 5—19: Concerts (1965) directed by Godard in 140 Capen at 7 and 9 p.m. Ballet: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and Festival Ballet of New York at Kleinhans Music Hall at 8 :30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Box Office, 885-5000 or 882-1396. WBFO: 10 p.m., The Ten O'clock Muse poetry — — Melody Fair - June 12-17: Tom Jones (sold out) June 14—24: Last of the Red Hot Lovers June 26—July 1; Eddy Arnold July 3-8: Sandler & Young, Pat Cooper July 10—15: Liberace July 17—22: Engelbert Humperdinck July 25—30; Peggy Fleming, Concert on Ice July 31 August 5: Mitzi Gaynor August 7—12: Promises, Promises Donald August 14-19: 7 776 August 21-26; Sergio Franchi, Corbett Trinidad Steel Band with Marty Cohen. Tuesday, WBFO: 11 a.m., Ain't / A Woman, with Fran Delinsky and Jan Root discussing the women’s movement today. WBFO: 1 p.m., History of Rock 'n' Roll with Prof. Murray Kirch. Clinic The Philidor Trio: A clinic on performance problems of early music, 3 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Film: The Brig (1964) directed by Mekas in 140 Capen at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Concert: The Philidor Trio: A Concert of Baroque Music from France and Italy, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. - - Monica, Baird Hall Concerts June 13; The Cleveland Quartet and Stephen Manes on Piano June 20: The Philidor Trio June 27: Leo Smit The Masters — June 20 Write jazz Wednesday, June 21 Children's Theater (MF) Film: Sandra (1966) directed by Visconti in 140 Capen at 7 and 9 p.m. Film: I/Indiana (1961) directed by Bunuel in 146 Diefendorf at 3 p.m. and in 147 Diefendorf June 28; The Sorcerer’s Apprentice July 12; Susan and Bob of Sesame Street July 19: The Bugs Bunny Show August 2: The Princess and The Pea August 23: Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs at 8 p.m. WBCE-FM: Musical Innovations at 9:05 p.m. WBFO; 8:45 p.m., The Stonewall Nation News of the gay community and commentary on the gay liberation movement, with Mike Leu the. WBFO; 9 p.m., Naturally Yours WBFO: 10 p.m., Soundstage A series of radio dramas produced by theCBC and distributed in the U5. by National Public Radio. Tonight, Pongos, by Frederick Spoerly. - Buffalo Theater Workshop and Creative Associates (D) June 14-25; Strindberg's A Dream Ptgy and The Ghost Sonata — Popular Concerts June 18: Guy Lombardo (MF) June 25: The Irish Rovers (MF) July 2: The Association (MF) July 9: Arlo Guthrie (MF) July 14—16: Mariposa Folk Festival (Toronto) July J6: B.B. King (MF) August 6: The Grassroots (MF) August 13Chicago (M) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) KEY M Memorial Auditorium MF Melody Fair O D'Youvilte College Thursday, —DeWaal June 22 Film: Vivre Sa Vie (1962) directed by Godard in 140 Capen at 7 and 9 p.m. Summer Institute of Film Lecture: Rocha and the Revolutionary Film, with Prof, Thomas Kavanagh, Department of French. Discussion follows screening of Rocha's Antonio Das Mortos (1969) in 147 Oiefendorf at 8:30 pm. - — - -E.G. Miller-Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Issue is printed as Vol. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n03_19720616 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[23]n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-06-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cae24e30ceb6a55ebabadcb792611371.pdf 9ab2d062df73a6b1438bb940cf0e30e0 PDF Text Text The SpEcritUM Vol. 23. No. 2 State Univanity of New York at Buffalo ‘A republic, ifyou can keep it’ 9 June 1972 �it Davis trial ends in Aitipiittal; ‘Justice shouldbe routine* jt '■ • \ Aquitted on charges of murder, kidnap, ind conspiracy last Sunday, Angela Davis was resting after her 13-week trial, but vowed %.. to give all I have to free all political prisoners as oppressed v people.” An all-white jury deliberated only 13 hbuw; after srtoolhing out a rumored deadlock, and delivered their verdict to. a shouting, jubilant courtroom Sunday afternoon., Trying. to \ju|et the demonstration, Judge Richard Aranson threatened to cleat the courtroom; Ms-Davis, however, her body shaking with sobs, hugged friends and embraced her parents as the judge closed the proceedings. ' '’ , . ’ <. Angel* Dwi» if shown daft) mhtw» first arrested, California Oct 13, 1970 in connection with courtroom shootout. The adjoining photo pictures Ms. Davis embracing her mother in celebration of her Metamorphosis • acquittal. History traced Angela: Freedom at last? by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor Angela is finally free Her acquittal was the end of a long, nightmarish ordeal that began over two years ago and ended last Sunday. On the morning of Aug. 7, 1970, 17-year-old Jonathan Jackson entered the San Rafael Superior Court as three convicts were being sentenced. He came armed with several rifles and a pistol. The young Jackson freed the convicts and they fled into a small van with five hostages, including Judge Harold Haley. Before they could leave the building, however, they were met with a hail of gunfire from nearly 100 deputies, prison guards and policemen that converged on the van. Judge Haley, Jackson and two other convicts were killed. Another hostage, a deputy district attorney and convict Ruschel Magee were seriously wounded. The other three, all women jurors, escaped with slight injuries. It saw her controversial dismissal as a UCLA philosophy instructor, her flight and subsequent arrest on charges of murder, kidnapping and conspiracy in connection with the shootout at the Marin County courthouse, her at times tortuous confinement in prison for over a year and, finally, the trial itself. The verdict Monday also lent much credence to her own contention that she had been framed by Contpbacy? t ..tstic*.»sur,i,t federal and statsauthontJcs bent on silencing,her. As San, Fnpciaco Exaquper Four days'laterw Howard Moore, one of her attorneys said: “If Angela used in the shootout reported pistol that a rifle and Davis, were not Angela Davis, she would have never belonged to Ms. Davis and that Jonathan Jackson been prosecuted.” Ms. Davis’ background contradicts the had served recently as her bodyguard. Warrants were issued for her arrest on charges of impression given to many people during her trial. Brought up in a very serene and middle-class murder and kidnapping under a California law atmosphere, her life was filled with piano and holding that anyone aiding or abetting in a major dancing lessons, the Girl Scouts, a good education crime is as equally guilty as the direct participants. However, she was nowhere to be found. and financial security. After, hearing reports that Ms. Davis fled to She considered her purchase of the guns that were eventually used in the Marin County Superior Canada, the FBI set up a nationwide hunt for her, Courthouse shootout not unusual. “For a black placing her on its “Ten-most Wanted” list. After two months, she was apprehended in a person who grew up in the South, guns were a New York City motel and indicted on murder, normal fact of life,” she affirmed. kidnapping and conspiracy charges. At her arraignment, she proclaimed her innocence and Studied under Marcuse Her revolutionary, philosophy was raised and declared that she, was the victim, of a political strengthened during' her stay' at< Brandeis University,. framerup by .state and federal; authorities who were where she worked under the tutelege of radical out to. silence her and other radical activists.. Before her release on bail in February, five days philosopher Herbert Marcuse. Marcuse called her after the California Supreme Court ruled the death “the best student I ever had in the more than 30 penalty unconstitutional, Ms. Davis spent most of years I have been teaching.’* Later on, she studied at the Sorbonne and her time in prison in solitary confinement. This traveled to Frankfurt, Germany to continue her action on the part of the authorities provoked doctoral thesis on Kant’s analysis of violence in the considerable criticism not only within the United French Revolution. Afterwards, she went on to States, but throughout the world. teach as a philosophy instructor at UCLA. It was there that the first of her many crises were to begin. Question of fairness On Sept. 19, 1969, the conservative University Concern over whether Ms. Davis would receive a of California Board of Regents, led by Gov. Ronald fair trial was expressed by such people as Georgia Reagan, voted 1S-6 to dismiss Ms. Davis. Her State Representative Julian Bond and Southern supporters argued that the real reasons for her Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) chairman dismissal were: she was black, a woman and an Ralph Abernathy, both of whom called for her admitted member of the Communist Party. release. A number of serious internal clashes occurred, Concern also reached the Soviet Union where as a result, which nearly tore the University of several leading scientists pleaded with the Americans California system apart. Both UCLA Chancellor to judge Ms. Davis’ case with “full impartiality and Young and the university faculty gave all-out humanity.” support towards Ms. Davis’ right' to continue During the pre-trial hearings, lasting over 16 teaching. So great was the breach, that a series of months, Ms. Davis fought for and finally won the legal actions were undertaken, going all the way up right to act as her own co-defense counsel. to the California Supreme Court. However, |ls. Davis’ health was failing as a result of continued confinement. Her doctor joined her Court rales family and attorneys, claiming that she was in failing In a momentuous decision, the court ruled the health and voiced special concern over her eyesight. law barring Communists from being under state Such arguments did not convince Trial Judge employ unconstitutional. Further, it enjoined the Arnason, who was to continue her confinement until regents from spending any more tax money in their the February California Supreme Court ruling. effort to oust lls. Davis, calling it “anathema” to a Following her release on bail and much to the free system of government. dismay of herself and her supporters, the The regents, however, defied the court, prosecution used its influence to stop any eligible dismissing Ms. Davis with a dubious claim that she blacks from serving on the jury. Faced with the was a “poor teacher.” The regents action was soon prospect of an all-white jury, the trial began. to be overshadowed by more tumultuous events that Thirteen weeks later, -it ended and Ms. Davis were to shape M» Davis’ life. won back her freedon, for now.... Page two .The Spectrum Friday, 9 June 1972. . > v • ■ -UPt • Ms. Davis conceded that she “This is the happiest day of my life,” she later declared. The was in love with Jackson, but said 28-year-old black revolutionary her love was spiritual, not had faced the charges for 22 physical. She denied the existence months, spending 16 months in of a plot. She was not present at jail, until she was freed on bail last the Marin County shoot-out, but the prosecution contended she February. bad supplied the weapons used by Jonathon Jackson and three Unfair by definition Acting as her own co-counsel, convicts ,in that abortive escape Ms. Davis maintained that the was attempt; “totally” innocent and was being . However, Ms; Davis argued that railroaded. “A fair trial would the guns, which she admitted have been no trial at all,” she said, owning, were for the defense of Nevertheless, she hugged and the Soledad Brothers headquarters thanked each juror at the end of and for her own defense, since she the trial , and; told them she was the subject of many threats thought they presented a new after dafblosing&et membership in mood in .America'.;-;*; the Cbnjmunlst Party J HpaT-threats .havi'increased, Howard Moote,*lc* one of Ms. Davis’ four attornies; stated: “It. said Ms. Davis, 'in-the past few took a worldwide movement of weeks of the trial, but she added: people to acquit Miss Davis. iTm not going to allow that to Justice should be the routine of Are vent me from becoming active the system,” he added. Leo the liberation struggle.” Branton, another defense Ms. Davis has delayed any attorney, though, praised Judge decisions about her future until Aranson for “the even-handed she recovers from the trial, manner in which you have Friends said they were urging her handled this trial.” He called to attend law school and work Aranson’s work “a credit to the through the courts to achieve her judiciary and thecountrjr," ;; ;;; after Despite.the explosive potential 'In the'-meaiftimc,: her freedom, Ms. Davis of the trial, which was followed . , , . internationally putt cause celebre for there proceedings conducted'* were ' -* under elaborate security. In fact. Judge Aranson . all the particiapants and sait as a result of the trial, all who walk the streets of society can hold our heads higher than before Yoi conducted yourselves admiral “ . . 'God blew you’ In the tearful, j atmosphere after the judge the proceedings some hugged Ms. Davis and her mi others wished her good lur one woman told a di attorney; "God bless you celebration later that night of the jurors joined Ms. Da> her supporters at a San ' nightclub, returning hugs kisses from Ms. Davis’ frien. family. Although many of Ms. supporters had feared that and political bias would prc fair trial, the 12 jurOrs ap; to have little trouble in read verdict, despite reports that were deadlocked late Saturda> They declined comment on how they had reached their verdict or what factors might have swayed them. Most observers felt, however, that the government’s case, which took seven weeks of testimony and was presented in minute detail, was largely circumstantial. The prosecution had theorized that Ms. Davis was madly in love with convict-author George Jackson, one of the Soledad Brothers -7 three black convicts charged with killing a prison guard and conspired with his younger brother Jonathon Jackson to free George from prison. They plotted, said the prosecution, to invade the Matin county courthouse, take hostages and exchange them for the Soledad brothers. - \ flight mard. Lfcff, Th« Spectrum is published once a week on Fridays, ten times during the summer academic sessions by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices ere located et 355 Norton HeH. State University of New York et Buffalo, 3436' Mein Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Arse Code /IS; Editorial 831-4113; Bus■ iness 831-3610. , T ~ Represented hr advertising by Na- tional Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 380 Lexington eve.. New York. New York. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per SB.08 for two semes- semester or ters. Second Oast Postage falo. New York. paid at Circulation: 10.000 Buf- �*&■ ■: -ji- -■ ft:?.: r 4 ■* New structure; old criticisms ' bylan;€.DeWaal [Ctmput Editor .• Urge body wa* unwieldly and couldn’t accomplish anything.”' Dr.'Connelly "was and remains .a staunch proponent of thgtown meeting format. The major arguments for. the representative format,,* at the time, wens, advanced by John Hubbard, Faculty df Natural Sciences: and- Mathematics as reported in Thr-l Spectrum, October- :iS>> 197th-John Hubbard criticized the present meeting} format for four.; reasons: (1) one.' cannot be sure 6f the 'validity of any action; (2) many, faculty members are unable to attend J Senate meetings either through fear of intimidation'of' because of teaching: or research commitments; (3) the University is suffering a very dangerous loss of public esteem which cj»j> .be regained only by responsible action of a faculty unit;-and (4) the 1University is becoming, I .< T- * • • - *■* Today, the representative Faculty Senate is over a and approaching t its second-half birthday. It which included the entire facfldty of ,thb University 'as its voting membership. HoweverVthh town meeting system was decried by some ' as unwieldy and non-representative. On' Wcdnesday. Febniarjr 24, I971, the Faculty Senate of the State University of Buffalo met for the first time as a newly constituted representative body aftiid acclaim for its expected success. However, many of the criticisms that plagued the old system are presently being aimed toward the revamped year old '- replaped a town me&ng structure, Jtown - - - seriously polarized through Structural change . politicalisation,” . ' ■. The crtd Faculty' Senate' “appeared to people to suffer from S boom o* bust phenomena,” observed William Baumert current ohaihnan of Hie Senate. Dr. Baumer was executive vice chairman .of-'the. old Senate when the transition occurred. This was, in effect, the ranking position since the President of-the University served as a non-active chairman.' ,4lt [the town meeting system] was not a -totally dispassionate decision-making process,” continued.Pr. Baumer, “We had to have i hot topic.” Haunting criticisms However, interviews with participants in the Faculty Senate -revealed that the four previously advanced criticisms have returned to haunt the functioning of the existing representative Senate. Specifically, according to many Senate members, there currently exists a problem of*pbor attendance. Dr. Baumer explained: “Those who get elected tend to be fairly active in other affairs. We have ten to 15 excuses per meeting." The Senate membership is 9p with SO per centc V required fora quorum. Ifr 'Moore outlined a more critical situation: '‘'Attendance has not been particularly good. We have had 'difficulties at thb'laSt four olf five meetings maintaining a quorum.” Dr. Connolly further emphasized the situation; “The major problem is lack of attendance. At many meetings, we had to proceed without a quorum. The quorum of 50 per cent is unrealistic.” Concurring with this, Ira Cohen, Executive Committee member, noted: “The participation is not what people hoped it would be. It is hard to get a quorum. The faculty often don’t know what is going on.” 1 '* * “<*-.* * </ 1 • it tit facility apatny Gilbert Moore * its function should rather be one of a funnel. I would be inclined to agree with him,” concluded Dr. Connolly. Nevertheless, Dr. Baumer feels “the Executive Committee has less power now.” In response to the question of success for the new representative government, feelingp were mixed.. The Sqsate. last year a UTetty it has cijreg .ja $<*ntfTW Dr. Baumer. “The Senate has Been ntow effective in getting at academic policy.” As examples, he cited action on admission policies. Faculty personnel policies, teacher effectiveness, procedures for academic integrity for students, and the establishment of grievance mechanisms. Charged yean Dr. Connolly objected to this analysis. “More academic matters were handled during the open meeting Senate than in the last two years.” He pointed to the Stern Prospectus for the Colleges; the EPIS program; grading reform and the institution of the four-course load. “1 don’t want to make any severe judgment too early,” cautioned Dr. Moore. “The University has been thlough four of five charged yeara claude Welch Dep of Political Science, spoke of the quality of the de |iberations on Senate flopr. »| don’t ,di»ce,n A number of explanations have been advanced to this apparent faculty disinterest Recent administrative actions such as President Kettcr’s decision Pn °: C?n,^Vr°".L U I„ >Irtinsti maki cul y dl eC Xient interpret H« ,/“ i ! “” ; though a number‘ofpfopMalS this year, whht will happen to them, was thought we should have a better representative voice of the University if we weren’t to represent segments," continued Dr. tuner describing the rationale behind the change in structure, “We needed to be able to make more intelligent decisions." “No one thing precipitated it," noted Gilbert Moore, chairman-elect of the Senate, at *be explained the transformation. “It was a time of a whole host of actions and .reactions. Some people fe)b that issues, were .. intuitively felt-that “However,” there was a cadre of hetopje whcT carr|e Regularly and tried to act re»popsibly..£jlpp’t think it waSas random as some people maintatfiedr rape a peddrto get more people consistently invbifednh getfernSAde. Nbw we don’t have to depend <sh the hotncss'of issues . W rnemoer of-the .Faculty Senate last executive vice Executive Cortumttie, was one of chaifihen to he#d ug4he old Senate: i‘W? changed because of the. feelings crfcoJfrge part of the faculty that ip an open meeting type of governance they be present all the • ‘Masticated?’ Criticism has also been directed at the internal structure of the Senate. Some charge that the Executive Committee exercises too much power. “The business on the floor of the Senate is too highly masticated before it gets there,” complained Dr. Pruitt. “The Executive Committee has always reworked the reports of standing committee,” added Dr. Connolly .Dr. Pruitt feels that committees should report directly to the Senate. “Prof. Berdahl, chairman of Higher Education, thinks that perhaps the. Executive Committee.is doing too mych-legislating before something, comes to the floor and | 1 ii ■ >MSf \ »t’s for YOU, the 20«draft fah.; . 3J74 BAILEY AVENUE- . ' iM3S» ; ; OF • complaints about-the Seua*eaw*r*«he Uoklaf-i thaaccountability ot : their repregenUtivet; 1he advisory nature of the Senate, and the influence of the chairman in determining the direction of the senate don>t think the faculty take the Senate seriously cnough to ask for rcports stated Dr Connolly . -Legally thc Senate ls at best an advisory body> though traditionally the faculty sets many educationaI policies ’"Mculty Mot.rest Mir ; - .. ” Senate’s future “A significant factor in the Senate is the chairman,” noted Dr. Cohen. “We ought to try the Senate with different leadership. One respondent, requesting anonymity, emphasized “there should be a great difference in the year beginning July 1st (the day Dr. Moore assumes his position]. The chairman should be a spokesman for the faculty. I'don’t think-it operated .that.way this-year: . I think the chairman ■>U»1usofttH.interpreted,adotiniatsatlop , >i 'pdlidy to the faculty.*': "Mu' h./Hic./ *(fr nrl-i ' The future actions of the Senate will predicatethe length of its survival. “Has the Senate carved itself a place from which it cannot be dislodged?” questioned Dr. Baumer. “It is up to the Senate. If it does its job, it will have its place. If it doesn’t do its job, it won’t. Dr. Welch noted:. .“It is fair to say that the effectiveness of the Senate ultimately depends on good work by committees.” However, the general consensus agreed that the Senate needed a longer infancy before final judgment could be passed.-“There hasn’t been a real test,” stated Dr. Pruitt. Awate of the confusion caused by constant changes. Dr. Welch suggests “keeping the .representative Senate for a few more years.” • : • ? ' . , Sunshine House Open Every Day 24 Hqurs Daily. crisis intervention center **, » •' « lad, u.h “ DRUG EMERGENCIES, DRUG RELATED PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS IN LIVING, REFERRAL SERVICES. ALL CONFIDENTIAL i « . ’ DH INKERS. •• ' administration are not working closely” enough together. Greater participation is needed on both sides.” ■" -THE HOME OF THE WELL EDUCATED "jjnCw; ■“I- * - , w i,'p.? ' * • ■ tima&oprevept spall groups-from’passing legislation." thV'Cdrtnofly.' **TReypr&etit65 charge? that sucli a - presented and well represented. There will be differences.” •, Another Executive Committee member, Dean Pruitt, theTilghtr ' underlined this pOiift;’ aThc �*><.:*, \ ’ ” politicized,,<PtoplfIbecame increasingly Major argdmante. ■ Senate in " ... • disenchanted.. ' “The view of the the general faculty has changed,” said Dr. Connolly. “It used to have more respect.” TTiere is a general faculty disenchantment (with the Senate) that can be experienced at present. There is a turning inward to scholarly work. They are turning their backs on administrative functionings. He added: “Most coUeaguial respect comes from parties working together Regarding this. Dr. Moore explained: “The Faculty Senate and the administration have not worked out the best method of interaction.” He continued: “We must make sure that each view is “It continually being • •• i. ' bn BEEF BEER A ' ' LI ARDS 831-4046 .106. Winspear Ave. ' (One Block East of Main St, Near VB.) Ami J9,7£biTlie SpectmpJ tkoeet.f i �l&fngh m PSP Absentee primary vating Ulegal a name coined by artist Ethel “Epic sculpture painting” Schwabacher to describe her work is being exhibited at the 2nd floor Gallery in Room 219, Norton Hall. The showing began June 2 and will remain through June 22. V The New York artist was on hand the evening of June 3 to talk with students and explain her works. A charming, gracious woman, Ms. Schwabacher went from painting to painting, relating the stories behind them. These pi intings, depicting interesting in their variance, stories from Greek mythology, Ethel Schwabschcr’s style of Greek plays and the Bible, ate her painting is quits unique. She uses most recently completed set. Ms. bright, vivid colors to depict Schwabacher chose the classical feelings, moods and contrasts. The themme 'because," she says, it is positioning of colors is a kqy to one that can easily be reapplied understanding her paintings. rOr again and again with a new example, in one painting, she has one surrounded by interpretation. The classics, she two figures feels, are constantly being referred blue and another by yellow with green between them to show their to in naming basic things present in all life and human nature. For spiritual connection. The artist also says she “thinks example, it wasn’t too long ago that Freud named a child’s sexual closely to music” when painting love for a parent of the opposite and that this can be seen in her sex “the Oedipus complex.” art. Ms Schwabacher says (he is a - - ' - “Prometheus Unbound,” can be seen as relevant today with her interpretation of Prometheus as a revolutionary fighting against the establishment (the gods) in order to protect a weaker minority race the right to coordinate her work, marriage and family. She says she is “not battling to be (mankind). family. . “i mi - tUMHB MANY INTIttSTlNO STYUS J* A short trip to theFiAV Featuring an Orient exceptional display of presents for weddings. — Engagement Economy Wedding Plan . and large presses; literary, film & drama periodicals; imported art cards; unusual gift items. _ 3090 Main St. 834-54 70 - - * _ ' . - INDEPENDENT r OREK}N GAR SERVICE BARGAIN HUNTING?- YOUR BEST BUY IN AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ARE THOSE THAT LAST WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 3 MONTHS!3000 MILES IN WRITING. - 2024 KENSINGTON Harlem Rd.) Hours-Daily 10-6 Page four The Spectrum .Triday, 9 June 1972 . t, n I .("Jivlii STMtBS, MC. 3CW Mala St. f I'M parking at Unlvordty Manor (noxt door) 833-713 BENEFIT CONCERT for Sen. George McGovern Sunda y June 11 KLEINHANS. « Granada Theater. IT ■. : • *r • > '|hhi^hBp Iji 3102 Main St i[_ ' .1 u 2 blocks south of I Phone '839-1850 PAPERBACKS „ evwynMfe bock store -: (at • t fine books from small ' • • — 'ii f|T Jl. WIND CHIMES » • Publicity Photos A I.D. or This Weekend drive out and enjoy mow round* ...melodic • 'COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL -Linda Trotta Black populace representativea have joined all directois of the Office of Student Affairs in discussion of the grievances put forth to President Robert Ketter last April. At that time, three meetings were held between Dr. Ketter and the Black students during which respective positions were clearly stated. Presently, committees are working separately on the specifics of the problems cited by the Blacks. Committee progress is qnknown. ■garagi "canCootYOUSOUNDS *■ ’ » •. Blackredress (V* '*!• >, Ethel Schwabacher also Ethel Schwabacher’s goal in describes her paintings as painting is to immortalize what “landscapes of the mind” in that she paints so that her subjects will she paints her subjects from their live in the minds of others even psychological point of view. Her after death. An examination of paintings of ‘‘Orpheus and her “epic paintings” will indeed Euridice I” and Orpheus and provide viewers of at least a new Euridice II” excellently illustrate and interesting interpretation to this. In one painting, she paints classical characters, if not distinct the scene as viewed through immortalization in their own cr v * • independent,” but that is because she has been lucky having an understanding husband and t.i'teen thfoughiEudduJe’rieycs Betted versions seen together are quite ope of a nuipber of .‘‘Strange”, rules that the state enforces during th£ primary. **I don’t know why the state does not have an* .absentee ballot for the primaries because to the best of my knowledge, it is doesn’t have one.” the only state which 1 i. NewfYork courts recently ruled that all persons, Mr, Coulter continued: “I don’t agree with the including out-of-town students, who cannot prove permanent residence in the town in which they idea that it is impractical because, there are states reside, can only vote by absentee ballot In their with primaries as early as March which have absentee “home” town. Additionally, a New York election ballots that are complete and effective.” law states that the use of absentee ballots in the state primary is illegal. Thus, anyone not in their official May be repealed place of residence on primary day, has no vote. Despite chances that this lag may soon be Democratic Party chairman Joseph Crangle, repealed, it represents another obstacle to the youth calling the law . “practical,” explained: “The vote which may become a decisive (actor in the legislature has had bills put before it attempting to upcoming general election. This law coupled with remove this balloting restriction but none have two other state ruiinp which have haunted young passed.” He further commented that “the argument voters, have made it. very difficult for a young voter, given against absentee ballots is that it is physically in particular, to take part in the primaries. impossible to print up and distribute absentee ballots Election lews also state, for example, that all for the primaries when the ballots are not even finalized until one week before the primary.” new voter* except efghtefcn-ycar-old* must have registered with a party: before last October 2, in order to be able to vote in the- upcoming primary. ‘Seteulier deadlines’ Additionally, any previously registered voters “The only solution to this problem,” Mr. wishing to switch their party affiliation mus6 have Crangle continued, “is to set earlier deadlines for done to before January 1, 1972, to vote in their new prospective candidates to file their petitions. This party’s primary. #ouM "'give the courts more time to act on A recent Supreme Court ruling temporarily questionable petitions, but even after this problem is ■' solved there are others to consider.” Any “other" upheld the constitutionality of the former provision. Petitioners had claimed the law discriminated against problems, however, were not mentioned. the young. The court has agreed, however, to review A board of elections official also commented on the law again later this year, after the primaries. balloting, procedure it “a chaotic calling absentee which is too troublesome to use in the primary Although the effect of these problems may system.” never be fully realized, it is the concern of many that Douglas Coulter, a coordinator of the George a number of people will be deprived of votes in an McGovern presidential campaign in the state, important primary because of laws some call obscure asserted that the absence of an absentee ballot was and others term discriminatory. Many voters in New York State attempting to obtain absentee ballots for this month's June 20 primary, have run into a boondoggle of state legal restrictions. . Ethel Schwabacher art performances donated by Peter Yarrow Marry Chapin s; 4 Help local campaign . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE ■* $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 paid pol ad �Bill signed Campus Security gains powerfrom the State . A bill signed by Governor Nelson Rockefeller Will allow ckrapus security .officers to execute and.deliver warrants apd issue appearance tickets. Previously, campus security officers were strictly defined as “peace officers and had little more power than ordinary citizens.” said Kenneth P, Glennon,Campus Security at the State 'Uhivetsity of Buffalo. ' , While police officers pf.the city or state ar« on call 24. hours a day, this new jurisdiction will allow campus security officers these expanded powers only while they are on duty or at the University. ‘The main benefit is that it establishes the- status and authority for campuS security officers,” noted Mr. Gleunon. Tt establishes the authority for campus security to do what the bill says we can do.” be granted by each local president. "Any warrants placed in our hands can now be executed,” pointed out. Mr. Glennon. Previously when ah individual on whom there was an butstanding warrant was seen on campus, city police had to be called to make the arrest 4 "* training'program 'l ...... Each security . officer must complete four weeks training and receive Municipal Police Training Council certification within six months. Many already hold this certification. Appearance warrants are issued for minor misdemeanors. Issued by police officers, they, require a person to - appear, in court on certain day. Certain infractions may additionally require fingerprinting and photography. Mr. Glennon assured that the result of this law would not be “raids or mass searches” by his force. Campus police will be authorized to execute search The bill had originally been worked out in conjunction with counsel for the State University of New York and the Governor’s warrants office. It does not give the officers '‘Jurisdiction extends only as Jar as the campus and University to and permission carry firearms: does not alter the relationships facilities,” concluded Mr. ‘It already established between £yen extend camp^S^^^^^^E^yet*except the land.” Benefit concert r Original music by QSL and Bill Edwards-Bili Bachmann will be featured in a concert of contemporary music to be presented June 11 at Buffalo State College to raise funds for Project Pathway, the newly opened out-patient mental health facility serving both E J. Meyer and Buffalo State hospitals. Tickets for Sunday’s 2 p.m. concert ($1.50) are available at Norton Union Ticket Office at UB; Buffalo State Ticket Office, and at the door. mmi ITT* $9 95 a ' “1 ALL SIZES AND ■SHAPES IN I I MW 13 t r'| ~ > Early spring vacation Semester calendar change For the second time within three months, the John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, gave the basic reasons for the change of vacation,B*po&. ton* Weak winter, it’s better* for-’both , factflry and student morale. Secondly, the short teaching period [there would be only about three weeks between Spring break will now begin with the close of classes resumption of classes and the end of the semester] is on March 10. Classes will resume on the 26th. On bad for teaching.” Also, he said, “Like it or not, the State the first officially approved schedule, vacation began University does not consider religious holidays in April 7, and ended the 23rd. The schedule was originally altered to conform devising a schedule.” Dr. Christian commented that “the positioning with an edict from State University Chancellor Ernest Boyer’s office, stating classes could not end of registration would be better if classes started a before May 15. This past year, classes had ended on week earlier and ended a week earlier.” This, April 28. Neither of the latest changes has affected however, is not possible according to Albany’s the first semester’s “exams before vacation” format guidelines. She explained the the Central Administration in Albany felt that last year’s instituted last year. schedule didn’t allow enough! time in school, thus the causing better ‘A change’ Noting some'student discontent over the fccent Diane Christian, Department'of English, and a member of the Faculty Senate Executive shifts, Dr. Christian suggests that students make their Committee, feels that the new calendar is “a better sentiments known to Albany if they do indeed feel As long as we must deai with the ruling the schedule change will not affect the academic change status of the University. 'from the Chancellor .. it’s the best thing.” academic calendar of the State University of Buffalo wa? -officially shifted last Tueylay. The change came o£ tE2»pAv ostt and President Ketter. uyGb -While the first change affected the entire year, this time only spring. vacation was repositioned. , * You can PAY MORE or LESS but... you can t BUY BETTER FURNITURE for comfort rarely found in ordinary furniture. - MENS SADDLES .j: AFRICAN FABRIC PILLOWS -Colorful and available in over 1500 different sizes, patterns and color combinations. BLUE. ALSO "sj The annual Allentown Arts Festival will take place tomorrow and Sunday in the same restricted area, on lower Delaware Avenue, into which it was forced last year. Despite the Festival's numerous problems, it is still a worthwhile event, and Buffalo's very own. Call to reason RED, & n:rn*.no . ■ | BONE, V/ ... ! with f j this ad [stock. TD ■ Barefoot. *Ti Large selection of pillows: •cotton orints • . 'sssr . 1 imH/.cx.’s drug sromj . fur fabrics and rug fabric, I C Amoeba Chair: Made of foam and fur pile fabric The Mod Rock: Zippered and washable Passion Puff: 2 year guarantee Handwoven Moroccan Blankets Shou.*,*. pu«. Leather Hassocks , . .. Trpcrrrir. i ruj. COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS A ACCESSORIES , Nil!*; Friday, 9 June 1972 ..The Spectrum Page five . if,.,. �_, . ■_ EdlTORIAl __ amt woivtv Senate troubles 'WeRe at Mi.kW THAT (S mv r 6av Emasculated by a representative form of government, the Faculty transformed into a docile and indifferent Senate has been tamed the body. Moreover, representative Senate neither provides e forum*for of major matters nor any true account of variant faculty the discussion , ,. opinion. The most obvious symptom of such afflictions is the Senate's poor attendance record. Despite attendance requirements, recent Senate gatherings have had difficulty in maintaining a quorum. Even-when more than 50% of its members are present, Senate discussion has proven to be, at best, uninspired. THe Senate is no longer interesting or exciting and this is due to the very nature of its format. Those elected as delegates are moderates; they were elected because they are moderates. Thus, there are no extremes of opinion which once made the town-meeting Senate so interesting. Instead of eccentric or dissident or divergent opinions, there exists a homogeneity of thought. As unwieldy as the old 1365-memberSenate may have been, it was both democratic and representative for it provided a place where all voices could be aired. Such a forum was too valuable to be discarded for expediency's sake. As one faculty member remarked as he spoke against the amendment which eventually changed the Senate format: “Democracy is cumbersome but it's one way that certain values are — romir., LOIU MOT mo to i Another feature of the tdwh'meetirtg Seriatfe was that it attratted the interest and concern of many all University faculty were aware of Senate action, discussion and debate. Presently, most faculty are "disenchanted" with the Senate for they are convinced of its powerlessness. Unfortunately, the University administration has contributed greatly to this disillusionment with the Senate. Specifically, President Ketter's decision to alter admissions policy without consulting the Senate severely hurt the power and the prestige of the Senate. Moreover, it is disturbing to note that that display of administrative insensitivity was nof an isolated incident. Obscured by rumors, there presently exist reports of an academic plan being drafted by Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum. So far, the Faculty Senate has had no input into that plan nor has it been briefed of its contents. In fact, the Senate is still uncertain if such a plan really exists. It is inexcusable that the Senate is so ill-informed. Some Senate observers character of Executive Committee leadership; NamWy, they fadli Chairman Baumer for acting as an administrative designee to the Senate rather than as a faculty representative to Hayes Hall. Further, they hope that the upcoming reign of Gilbert Moore will revitalize the Senate. Certainly, Dr. Moore will be a welcome addition to the Senate and undoubtedly the Senate will undergo some needed changes. However, the Senate should be able to maintain its position as a viable legislative body despite any vicissitudes of leadership. We suggest that the Senate needs more than a new chairman. While it is still too early to return to the town-meeting style of government, the Senate must make more provision to involve the faculty at large. Procedures must first be adopted to institute some method to recall Senators. It is only through such forms that the Senate will be c ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ accountable to the entire factiffy.'' 1" In addition, we urge that all faculty be allowed to introduce legislation on the Senate floor. Such a privilege will entice more faculty to involve themselves in the workings of the Senate. Too long, have University members retreated from their responsibilities to this institution. As a result, the very morale and quality of campus life have suffered. If the Senate resists change and continues its role as mere advisor to the administration, there is little chance that this University will ever become significant or exciting. 1 — maintain'that ‘ ‘ ’ "" ' The SpccTi^uM Friday, 9 June 1972 Vol. 23. No. 2 Editor-in-Chief — Jo Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Butin an Manager Jack Harlan Co-Advarti*ing Manager Susan Hory Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Acting Production Supervisor Lawrence McNiece — — - - - Campus City Qopy , .... Graphic Arts .Ian C. DeWaal Layout vacant Peggy Edwards Karin Sheldon ." .vacant Lit. & Drama Music .. . Off-Campus Photo Tom Tolas Sports . Maryhope Runyon . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Dave Saleh Mickey Osterreicher Steve L ipman Republication of matter herein in any . eone men (to Vietnam AT SDMT TIME W THE future out. PuMi*H*nuHail SyndlmU Extended explanation characterization is inappropriate insofar as it suggests that they are poorer than is reasonable to expect of any human judgment. In suggesting the unlikelihood of ad hoc graduate programs in general, I was referring to a direct translation of our undergraduate ad hoc major model to graduate study In the sense of a program being individually designed within broad limits, all graduate programs are more or less ad hoc. To the Editor. I should like to expand briefly on a couple of points included in The Spectrum report of a recent interview with me in order that possible misunderstandings not be propagated so early in my of office. answer to the question about how the Graduate School implements the University motto, I pointed out that professional judgments concerning a student’s ability to be capable of being what he wishes to be are difficult and that there is always an area of uncertainty in denying an applicant’s entry into a given program or of terminating his fftftKipaftMi<In Mic to'.which he has been admitted. term In Beyond this, I hope to encourage interdepartmental efforts at research and graduate education where these are academically sound enterprises. As an example, I cited an interest in environmental study whichinuK well focus in this ' LWay,.*M: v|« my experience, faculty responsible *;;nWHfc« ol <rtj»er possibilities occur to decisions try to err, if they must, on the side of one as well/1 hope that such associations of faculty trying to accommodate the student’s desires, while and students may be able to ameliorate some of the nevertheless maintaining the high standards of structures of departmental organisation, such as scholarship for which graduate study must be known Claude Welch mentioned in his Guest Opinion, if it is to be justified. While the recognized where these are perceived as occurring. imperfection of professional judgments might be characterized, therefore, as being of “questionable McAllister H. Hull, Jr. Dean, Graduate School validity" in an absolute &nse, the implication of this > Guilt-ridden anti-personnel bombs which send glass-like slivers, undetectable by X-iyys, into the limbs of their To the Editor victims. We are.guilty of playing the role of an We, the undersigned, Christians of the Rosary Hill College community, wish to acknowledge our guilt for supporting our country’s involvement in the Indochina War. We are guilty of dropping napalm, which clings to and bums flesh, on our fellow human beings. We are also guilty of destroying whole villages of innocent women and children in Vietnam and taking over 1,000,000 Vietnamese lives. We are guilty of being the aggressors in a war, an unjust war, a war which has violated our Constitution and cost us over 50,000 American lives. We are guilty of manufacturing and using all-knowing, all-powerful God who can control the destiny of millions of lives. Being guilty of the above crimes, we hereby disavow our support of the Indochina War and accept moral responsibility for the attempt to seize FBI files in Buffalo, August 1971. Mary Fran Bauer Joanne Capone Edward the form without the express content of Schedule inexpedient To the Editor We respectfully address this letter to the Department of Elementary Education. As junior members of the Elementary Education year Department, we feel that we have a right to participate in discussions that will determine our, £ final year at UB as student teachers. , , Decisions have been made that will rearrange the Job Interviews 1) faster is an opportune time to go for job interviews and with the proposed change, half of this vacation would be efirhiftated 2 ) We Jri|» have finished student teaching by Easter and thus have twice as many experiences and recommendations in competing for a job; 3) Interview, jitet in Uie.year might necessitate missing strident teaching days.* ' spring semester next year. The new schedule is a Classroom’Responses:, reversal of previous years. It has been recently and tentatively decided that we will have seven weeks of Students seem to behiord attentive apd methods courses, and then conclude the year with responsive- to .education between January and March student teaching. We agree that the schedule change rather than April to'lupe;' .; jvVr : is disadvantageous to both our learning experience as 2) We Will be better able to'apply ourselves student teachers and for job opportunities. Realizing before the pressures of graduating are upon us. that student teaching is one of the most critical We ask that you seriously consider our request phases in out preparation as future professionals, we feel that the followingreasons justify our request To? Ij? I The JUnior Class of the changes Elementary Education Department . ' : * Editorial policy is determined by the Page six The Spectrum . . Edttor-in-Chief. Friday, 9 June 1972 Cuddy Barbara Morris * The Spectrum is served by United Press International.Collage Press Service, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Publishars-Hall Syndicate. ft* If R£ffT A6A(fJ 1 \ i v upheld." Feature t/o; VM �w&t mvw vese at OFF BALA HCm by Jeff Greenwald <OM7Z ifites It has become increasingly apparent that Richard Nixon’s primary goal upon assumption of the Presidency has been achieved. Deciding cases with the humane concern of four-year-olds for ants, and writing opinions with the judicial reasoning of Bullwinkle Moose, the Supreme Court, Nixon’s Supreme Court, has moved with leaps and bounds to erase the scars left on America by the crime-coddling Warren Court. In light of what has taken place in the nation’s foremost Hall of Justice in the past few weeks, it has become a test of courage (fortitude?) to pick up Tuesday’s newspaper and read the previous day’s edicts. Item It is no longer necessary (if individual states so desire), to attain a unanimous verdict for conviction in a criminal trial. In cases involving Oregon and Louisiana statutes allowing less than unanimous guilty verdicts, the Court ruled that votes of 9-3 and 10-2 were enough. In writing the decision, Justice Whizzer White declared that since 12 member juries are no longer sacrosanct, a vote for conviction by nine or ten was the same as a unanimous vote in the event there was a nine or ten-member jury. He really said that. He also said that dissenters on a jury merely had the right to be heard, not to block conviction. Item Until recently, a witness could be forced to testify only if given complete immunity froth prosecution for anything discussed in his testimony. Not any more. The testimony still can’t be used. Neither can any “leads” attained from the questioning. But prosecution can proceed provided evidence is, obtained .independent, qf the cojnpelled ' testimony; item A Texas welfare law allowing lower benefits to dependent children (mostly Black and Chicano) than to the needy aged and the disabled was upheld by the Supreme Court. Justice William Rehnquist asserts the statute is not discriminatory, despite glaring figures to the contrary. Rather, Rehnquist argues, these children can bear the hardships of living at what the United States government regards as L-H - - ” % •* Free clinics To the Editor. three-quarters of the minimum subsistence level. He rationalizes this, saying the children have a greater hope “of improving their situation in the years remaining to them.” Of course, the starving child cares little for education; the uneducated adult is at a disadvantage in trying to “improve his situation;” he therefore makes little money with which to feed his children; and they in turn go on Texas relief at three-quarters of the United States minimum subsistence level. This trend is merely beginning. Just what could happen in the coming years is open to speculation. Consider these: Washington, June 10, 1975 The Supreme Court today upheld the MureicttM.<*««•« Moines, Iowa yagr*n(. Whli!fcefWhHft’ stated: “Despite the fact the jury voted 8-4 for acquittal, any fool can see a 8-4 vote is the same as if there were a unanimous vote by a four-man jury.” In a companion decision, Justice White, for the court, wrote that 12 people voting for the acquittal of a “hardened revolutionary,” were merely dissenters. He said the trial judge had been correct in considering the 43 letters he had received and regarded as “a mandate from the people” for conviction. Dismissing a defense claim that evidence Atlanta, Oct. 16, 1976 obtained during mandatory questioning of the defendant at an earlier trial had been instrumental in the conviction, the Supreme Court In the April 26, 1972 issue of The Spectrum, there is a letter from a “Concerned Student” who wanted to know why certain routine medical tests weren’t available other than through a private physician and at a lesser fee. There is a place where these tests are offered and for free. The place is the Erie County Health Department located on the second floor of the Rath Building, 95 Franklin St. At the Rath Building, there is a free Cancer 'CUhlO' fop wotnenv which includes a pap smear 1<J infchteA ttS»t: diabetes test and VD check. In addition, there is the regular free VD clinic, diabetes clinic, lead testing, chest X-rays and TB detection, teen-age clinic, pregnancy and abortion counseling, hearing test, plus other services. I, myself, was not aware of these services until serving a clinical affiliation with the Health Department as a student. I think it is of increasing importance that the public be made aware of these free clinics. Further information can be obtained by calling 846-7690. - 1 ■'' , \-iti !ClO OJR , 21 il smn, . ' I .U-. AUP hat is >HV I 9H 9 you DU6HT., 3 - upheld . . . In the written decision. Justice Sam Yorty declared the court had “no reason to disbelieve the prosecution’s claim that the evidence which led to conviction actually came from a little birdie.” Birmingham, May 6, 1980 The Supreme Court today ruled that a Mississippi statute allowing the state to issue a pair of bootstraps for every member of a welfare family in place of the standard food stgmp allotment was indeed valid. Wrote Justice Rebnquist: “They’ve just got to learn sometime. This way, they’ll learn a little quicker. Won’t they?” Absurd exaggerations? I suppose they probably are but don’t laugh too hard. You might wind up choking on a search warrant; the one the judge said they didn’t need. Marie Lebron Wincing down the war - - - A subject for inquiry the Air Force ground booming tests of the late To the Editor. sixties were about. This, and other charged gases, are —Reprinted courtesy of Pro] From a home high in the Boston Hills, which the County of Erie urgently want us to leave, if assault by workmen, invasion by deputies and directions to sell are any indication, we spotted a rather unusual weather effect Friday, May 12. Slipping quietly off to the north, past the southtowns, from 3-4 p.m. until twilight, was a river of pink mist we call “pacification pink.” It moved in greater concentration and quantity on the first three days of May 1969, at a time when we later learned there were rumors of impending trouble in Buffalo. At that time, there were heavy extra loads on lines and transformers south of the Orchard Park area, and persons and animals here were affected as it passed, at a height of a few hundred feet. Friday, there was no such discernible power load. One ground discharge was seen as the pink mist passed to the north. It is believed moved by communications impulse or transmission, charged as it {Ms, and drawn or held by area-wide “ground sounds,” which is what projected by a sympathetic jump-charge from patrol vehicles (Federal Law Enforcement Assistance) to individuals, crowds or. building wiring. Gas can also be shot, not in spectacular lingering clouds, but on a jump-charge from a hand weapon. Area-wide activity in gas movement, the use of non-uniformed armed personnel in every phase of public and private activity and gatherings, the clear and apparent involvement of county radio and fire radio systems, federal coaching and assistance, including in the disguise of medical effects, and effects on agriculture, makes regional policing of this sort of fair subject for investigation. The double functions of tax-supported public services, of public works, fire, police and medical services, in support of government-sponsored projects in regional gas moving and testing and refinements of administration, is also a legitim ite subject for inquiry and protest. * i > t Carol Corrigan Friday, 9 June 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . 121VB �WhIsTLE STOPS Poetic rock Lou Reed, undisputedking LOS ANGELES Mayor Sam Yorty has ended his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination by supporting Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. In a statement released last Monday Mr. Yprty said “Our Democratic party is threatened with suicidal radical! zatiop by Senator George McGovern’s lavishly financed campaign of deception and - ; . demagoguery.” ys ... It is not certain what effect Mr. Yorty’s withdrawal will have on the race. Mr. Yorty had shown poorly ip all the primaries he entered and had won no delegates to the national convention. , The primary elections have become hazardous WASHINGTON political health of twofold line” senators seeking re-election. , Senators and John McClellan, of North Carolina and Arkansas respectively have faced stiff opposition to their seats and I4r. Jordan has already been defeated by Rep. Louis Galifianikis in a runoff election for th< Depnocratk; npjpinatwn bpld last Sunday. Mr. ,' McClellan faces Rep. David Piyor ip a June, ii ruitoif, j; 5 Pryor Galifianikis and are jfoth Mr. Mr. favored sweeping reforms in the conservative line held by Sen, Jordan and apparently mirrored the voters’ feelings. Mr. Pryor is being backed heavily by money from the political arms of major labor unions, the AFL-CIO, USW, and the Teamsters. - to the 1 01 B his dei wltlWi LOS ANGELES After wins in all of. this week’s four Democratic primary elections, George McGovern’s delegate strength has grown to over 900. McGovern’s victory in California was decisive, but substantially less than the 20% victory predicted in many pre-election polls. sLi his votes. McGovern is now viewed as virtually unstoppable. He is expected r * ' ' - U.’V, yrtihtrgWy zsnrrrf uwi nmkc (and that balance can be heard on S-M crowd because of their harsh the Atlantic Velvets live atMax’t, 'soriits and black T-shirts (which Bnwm w ....... " J . A-C/ll AccU ?nm»npan. 10 Jioa s.noa ■ suburbs the halls of Frtebort, Long Island. Loaded the last Velvets’ album is a living testament to Lou’s eternal rock V roll soul. ' , . . * • , „ , . „ . , ’ , 1^ °* 5“ ■■ ■ 1 , ™ “ the-■ ., Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 9 June 1972 . . , * ' M#9V<?mbjMidwagon. ,,.• Jt i, b«s <ffli£3l !!Ed?J6d - ,. .. Xtr>Y \”W . . , rjrTE DfTGisva.' .U..O i? / !30302 Clr:; „ . . , > i - were worn only for the purpose of having images projected off them), the Velvets soon lapsed into a band as complex and subtle His recent hookup with Richie as the city that made them Robinson and RCA records has relatively known to a small and gj ven him the security he’s needed loyal cadre of fans. to become the master of his own Yet, always it was Lou Reed art. who stood for the essence of that . rock n n 8 rea s P ,t city. Like his predecessor Delmore ro11 he s attached vast talents Schwartz, Lou has been one of to r g back u P ou P the few poets able to express the r(Mn Wht(f IwnS-*.. Pure rock V roll ■'-> s of feeling . .■ New York City. From ,,K 'AiUfcas the song goes on his “Mils;*' toiKHas j- triu ihfetftli maWd to encompass’ the dirt,1, solo albutn, ‘You gotta walk it Hk I bariwii the the grime, the streets, and the ,ike Xa talk else ya lose that beat,’ Velvet Underground mid sixties. Back group beauty of New York City in his sod L° u certainly walks it like he established itself as a definitely voice, in his words and in his talks, and that’s why he is Lou Reed and he hasn’t lost that beat, loud rock ‘n* rol band with the guitar. overt tinge* of evil bestowed upon Hell be spreading the rock ‘n’ it by a critical Out on his own ro ll gospel tonight and tomorrow ignorance and hunger for After three brilliant albums night jn the Fillmore Room at 9 sensation led them to a with MGM and an unforgettable p.m sponsored by the UUAB misunderstanding of the group s summer at Max’s, Lou left the Music Committee. Tickets are on potential as rock ‘n’ roll pure band to seek refuge in the only sale at the Norton Halt Ticket \ted ith thf form. Alwthat citthe Kansas City, just released), but it seems to be that he had to go out on his own. And that’s exactly what he’s done. As a songwriter, Lou Reed has always possessed that unbelievable connection between space and time. The people that inhabit the world of Lou Reed songs are probably more real than most of the people we will ever meet. ■. HOUSTON Ah effort by southern Democratic govertloft to keep Senator George McGovern from the Democratic presidential nomination, has failed to get off the ground at a governors’conference ~ ... , .. here, Governors who believe that McGovern would split the party in the November elections favored a more conservative candidate, but disunity about who the candidate might be and a lack of interest among northern governors led to the demise of the effort. Many governors feel that McGovern is “unstoppable.” Others, such as Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania say “the only movement I’m in is a stop Nixon movement.” r~ BibleTruth JESUS CHRIST IS ALIVE "I am HE THAT Livelh;and was dead; and behold, I am alive forevermore. Amen, and have the keys of Hell and Death.” -Revelation 1:18 SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Hear, O Israe Specializing in Volkswagen, fc, Volyp, MG. Justin 'tpyota, Datsuri and For gams from tha JEWISH BIBLE Phona., . jybe during that last summer at Max’s wflfc-the Velvets, he attained a to go to the July convention with about 1350 delegates pledged to him. and pick up the other 159 he needs as delegates switch to join the aui ICTIBII — In New Jersey, the senator from South Dakota did much better than expected, gamering about 80 of the state’s 109 delegate votes. Unopposed in his native state, McGovern swept South Dakota’s 17 delegates, while he and George Wallace evenly split New Mexico’s 18 so foi ba au • , , . • 875*4266 » � UK • BMP” �NASL promotes soccer 3 :'ir as major league sport -■ f • - '[ by Dan Bidding Spectrum Staff Writer • ; £ Though they had no sanction, the NPSL did have a television Whethfcr y'ou Know It or not, professional soccer is alive and kicking hr North Anierica. The North American Soccer League (NASL) has established itself, after six years, as being stable and is promoting pro soccer as a major league sport. The NASL has eight teams in two divisions. The Northern Division has the Rochester Lancers, New York Cosmos. Toronto Metrit and Montreal Olympic. In the South are the Atlanta Chiefs, St. Louis Stars, Miami Gatos, t)allas Tornado. ‘Is this the same soccer league that was on TV a few years back?” you might ask. The answer is yes and no. Amid hopes and expectations, the National Professional Soccer League (NFSL) formed ten clubs in August, 1966, to start play the contract with CBS to broadcast a “Game of the Week.” The NPSL; used this money to lure players into the league. Players who signed were threatened with lifetime suspensions from soccer but many felt that they should take the money while the taking was good. Races promise excitement Attendance poor by Bruce A. Czaja ' finished the season with heavy financial losses. The attendance ranged from 2500 to 6500 per game, far short of the mnnn lO OOO projected break even pomt The champions of the NPSL were the California (Oakland) Clippers while Wolverhampton of England playing as the Los Angeles Wolves, —Ci«J» an-Am challenge Both leagues Denny Hulme, winner at Mosport last year will handle the second team car. Special to the Spectrum ** *“ ve *°“ found out by now, Buffalo isn’t the most exciting place m the world during the summer. It Un*t asbad during the week when school occupies at least some of the time, but weeken ds Take heart, there is finally something to do. This weekend marks the annual revival of Canada’s answer to Woodstock, Better known as the 1972 Canadian and _ ... Paste* yet u en cbaUenge * from Mark Donohue driving a turbocharged Ponche. In tests at Mosport last pnd*y. the car broke the exutmg Can-Am tmck record by almost foui seconds. He was even more |h«p a second below the out-nght record set by_a Tbe b,ggC,t .. . . „ . .. , . ™ > ) J wUl be held After the season, under t6 ofc nqueJts rom FIFA to solve their challenge for the lead is Another car that could «oo has become one of the more differences, the two leagues rkld* several years ago th “Shadow” driven bv Jackie Oliver little is toboth f r m g.d .„d .„„ou„cd next year. e At the same time, 12 groups formation of the Nonh Amerion, exotic doing, concernin, it h»e been heud The Thc inMd dunng bi8 p,rty ** n« fo f th got together and formed the rival Soccer League. Of the 22 previous tnings wilh eiyonc having, good time and the tbe traC reC0 d at S®ca by several United Soccer Association (USA). dubs, four teams folded, four O.P.P.’s generally making themselves scarce. I’m 081 br f conds 1 *** on form bccause rc 18 s “PP osed They were to begin play in 1968 teams merged to form two others, certain that those of you who like crowds, sleeping a new version It may be super-quick hiding. but seeing that the NPSL was two moved to different dries and in a lent, car, other people, and continual parries are Unve,led at Mo8 rt w,th the car be,ng shown now P° well aware of what such a gathering holds. ready to start in 1967, the USA the others remained the same. use 38 a aca eRwk festivals offer the same thing, but Mosport CBS again televised a “Game of decided to start play a year early. the Week.” Top foreign teams 8<>es one better. At Woodstock, all you could do was radio and Should be quicker toured league dries and drew Usten to music HeU y° u can tum on Capitalist venture tbe same Mark Donohue thing Try finding Other entrants in the race include Francois in a Many of the owners in both crowds of 20,000. On the field 900 horsepower D Porsche on your dial. Which, in Cevert, dffid iWH»net Stewards leagues owned major league strength was dramatically shown (Qme wrt of incoherent manner brings to of last year’s baseball teams and got into soccer as both Cleveland and New York of Team McLaren car* from last year. Another will purpose of this waste of paper and ink to get more revenue , front theu defeated the famous Santos club be Milt Minter who wen the Trans-Amraoeheld this stadium leases. While the NFSL of Brazil, boasting superstar, Pele. Blah, blah, blah past weekend at a certain track in Ohio. Milt will be clubs signed their own players, the But regular NASL games were not The press releases have once again uttered their driving a new Porche which he told me was now usual, ‘This year’s series will be the most exciting several seconds faster than the car he had last year USA teams imported whole clubs well attended with only slight from overseas to play the season. increases shown throughout the yet” drivel, which is always given out, even before a and should be quicker by race time. I could go on and on drag race between two garbage trucks. However, in but by now you should Two major points of conflict league of this Can-Am turn out be the idea. Rather than me sitting here year’s may getting themselves, spite from this developed situation: to be quite go§d. babbling, it would be much easier if you went to the television contracts and sanction Plans dunged Team McLaren will be back to defend their title race yourseltand see who and what is there. Mosport The Atlanta. Chiefs were the by the Federation of International for the sixth year in a row. The team suffered a bit is about two and a half to three hours by car from Football Associations (FIFA). first NASL champions and it of a setback this past week when it was discovered Buffalo. Take the Q.E.W. to Toronto, then Route FIFA, through the various seemed they would be the that Jackie Stewart would miss at least the opener at 401 to the Peterborough exit. national soccer organizations is last. The league voted to disband Mosport. Stewart has been in the forefront of those If you want to skip Toronto, there is a bypass the ruling body for all organized*and ftinn ope They pushing for safety improvements attacks., whiQh take? you up tqjgpl (The soccer played in the world. Both also were to pursue 0te Jfcllpw the Expressvvayj bcfora yqu Apparently, the sight of all the NPSL'andUSA'sought development of Soccer at local concrete walls at Indianapolis offended. his sign. Take route 35 portb-frotn the Peterborough blessing but while the USA was levels. However these plans fell sensitivities. They probably also offended his exit. Follow the carsHafc the signs end you’ll get are somewhere around willing to pay a membership of through and five clubs Atlanta, stomach, as a bleeding ulcer will keep him out of a there eventually. Ticket*; 7 of loss for the weekend. It $10-12 race isn’t much a sounds like a lot, but for several weeks. There car. S 100,000 per club, the NFSL was Baltimore Bays, Dallas, Kansas Peter Revson, that for the whole weekend, look what you blew for for the driver. in replacement quality not. tie NfSL was declared an City Spurs and St. Louis ly and Cher at the Aud. —continued on peg# tenoutlaw _ . tooth” ., „ ° "V „ , “ ™ o ® ° ' *° > ’ - - f^ ... th£t . — - le&nC* * “ 1 - TIMES: 1:4b1 4:10,6:30,0:00 pjn. Friday, 9 June 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . A - �a •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCES | IMMEDIATE F8-1-ANY SIZE 8 No Poo! No Nonsense/ • NASLpromotes soccer,.4 decided to play as the NASL in 8 UPSTATE CYCLE INS. I 1969. They revived the concept of o»ll 694-3100 J %• "A*k Your Broker About importing foreign teams, having a tournament of five teams, each representi ng a league City. LIFE WORKSHOPS-—! who had won the Wolverhampton, The System A the Student USA title as Los Angeles, won die What You Always Wanted t? tide as Kansas City. They received Know About Student Fees-and-' the International Cup for their wantedto Say 6/15efforts. Dating & Mating 6/20Kansas City were also regular -831-2511 rs A r>L it season champions, defeating • - • *.i . Atlanta by one point in the standings. Attendance picked up, especially for die international games, so they decided to play another year. Baltimore dropped out but two new teams, Rochester and die Washington Darts joined ftOm the semi-pr ofessional American Soccer League, increasing the NASL to she teams. — « • Pagestafe 3^Sj>ectxJomiSfrtla^^PJi*^t9^^Efan^ Playoff turnabout Ti j ae -i." «“W. W"* ; Toronto. Montreal, and New, ~ "“*« YorJCWere added and Ka$sb4(3tjr was dropped. League play steadily improved, showing balance «nd constotency. C International Cup teams had cut put for themselves, Rochester woo the Cup and both Dslfas and Rochester were undefeated in four games against foreign opponents. In four games, lines of football and basketball. Dallas had not even allowed one Buffalo State’s Cal Kem and Jean both chf ' by " '' t S ■it c% �SALE BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Hava we got boots! Boot* by Shew’, ‘Our 'tlM go Georgia ■ Endioott Johnson. Giant. Truit. The U.S. Army, etc. Converse, MitHi H Boot* tor Gov* and Gals! Far-out. tunny, freak* and serious boots. Gat the good ones and save money. Shop V‘mv Mb'■'S ,i i-ToitkiJ - TENT CITY 730 Main At Tuppar 853-1915 Dlv. Watftington Surplus Canter 1/2 Hr. Fraa Parking Mastar, Emplra, Bank Amar. — .SALE s a a* eumnn .0 * AO INFORMATION THE SPECTRUM will Friday* mileage. Call Larry 832-6323. M »„ .... the *umrmr. The deadline for classified ad* I* Tuatday by 2 p.m. Ad* may be placed In Tlw Spactrum offlca 3SS Norton Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—2 p.m. during HELP WANTED ad* cannot dlscrlmlon any basis - (prafarably STEP VAN. *59 Ford, parfact for traval, topnotch condition. Prtca negotlsbla Bob, 839-5828. Oaaparata. — Is discriminatory). *65 VW BUG excellent condition. Bast offar. Carton 831-3532. — FOUND ads will ba run fra* of charga for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. Anyone who saw the attempted arrest (in the cafeteria) or the arrest (by Information In Norton) of Robart Stalnhorn on March 13 and 14, plaasa contact Lin, 837-4055 or Sylvia 838-1783. INEXPENSIVE power lawn mower 839. Man’s golf clubs 197 2 NEWMAN CENTER MAIN ST. & NIAGARA FALLS BLVD 834-2297 Sunday Mass SAT. 7:00 p.m. SUN. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 n 7:00 p.m. (Espanol) DRUG REHAB Program with radical approach needs director, staff. Call EQUINOX 918-434-1202. MODELS wanted for ‘The Woman,” a photography project. Call 885-6831. OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europa, S. Amarlca, Africa, ate. All profasslons and occupations, •700 to >3000 monthly. Expanses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free Inforwrite; JOBS OVERSEAS, mation Dept. E5, P.O. Box 15071, San Diego, Calif. g2119. — APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED — three bedrooms - NEWMAN CENTER Daily Mass NEED TUTORING for CS 148, 241, 340, atef Call Harry. $77-7090 after 7. 890. Sat of PRE-MOVINO garage sale. Saturday, June 17, 10 a.m.—6 p.m., 46 Dan Troy, Wllllamsvllla. Household goods priced to sail. GUITAR teacher win teach folk guitar and flngar picking. 41$-$71-29$0. NATIVE FRENCHMAN experienced tutor, willing to give Ftanch lessons. $30-4091. — PAINT YOUR HOUSE hire students to do It. Reasonable price. Call days - 824-3282) evenings 836-2314. '63 Falcon, 890. Good mechanical Inspected. condition. Call Jim 894-1642 or 893-6102. EXPERIENCED typist business or personal. Term papers, theses, etc. Main-High St. location. Call 849-9746. PERSONAL CRAFT exterior painters, duality work at reasonable expanse. Free estimates. $94-4631 or $*4-0996. WOULD VOU Ilka a taste treat that’s different. Try our zasty Mexican food. Tacos, burrltos, enchiladas, tamales and more. Snacks or dinners. All foods prepared mild, hot sauce optional. Tippy’s Taco House, 2351 Sheridan (across from Putt-Putt Golf Dr. Course). 838-3900. L.C.M. Isn't $35 a month a little high for storage space? — IMPORTANT NOTICE Please Read Win FREE-FREE-FREE Win Invitation and All Expense Paid Trip to inauguration and inaugural. Ball In. January Sand dollar forr%*fttration, to; Washington Weekends Corporations, Pott Office Box 075, Southport, North Carolina 28461. - — — ATTENDING Akron law school In September need someone to find and share apartment, Jeff. 6744109$. — TYPING dissertations, that**, farm papan. Professionally dona by former ownar/oparator at a profaatlonal typing service. Call 333-1521. — BLUE RIBBON Carpantry Oarages, cottagai, panalllng, ganaral ramodallng. Wa can do Itl — 355-0407. — —- walking distance. *34-3253. Cantalician Chapel 3233 Main Street — 810. 634-3069. (new or used). Call Linda 831-3602. SUMMER VOLUNTEERS needed tor CAC to work at Buffalo Stata Hospital. All Intarastad piaasa contact tlia CAC office In 21$ Norton Hall. — STUDIO BED with storaga sactlon, weights, WANTED: Wltnassas. cyli $17) • cyti $20. $33-2119. Work guaranteed. — — — nata REFRIGERATOR, dining room (at oak wood datk, fuH-alza bad. 633-6227, 49 Highland Orlva, WllllamtvHla. tloni and tickets avallabia. For Information call B33-453S. Only *2101 SUMMER IN EUROPE Call toll fraa (300) 225-2531. Fraa Ptannarlll Traval Unl-Trawal Corporation. — 2 • 3-BEOROOMS furnished. Apartments available In Elmwood area "where It's happening.” Responsible landlord desires only responsible tenants for nice pads. 881-0141. FURNISHED apartment for rent, • 125, lets utilities. Bedroom, bathroom, living room, efficiency kitchen. In Princeton Apartments, 5 minutes from campus. Available June 15. 832-9248. LOST •> FOUND smooth LOST; Men's wedding ring gold rim, rough gold band with letter-llka design on It. Reward. Call Mika 875-4160. — ROOMMATES WANTED ONE ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with three girls. Own Incl. utilities. bedroom, S33 not Available June 15-19th. Call 835-5375. WILL*TUTOR In physics and calculus. Exparlancad. Call Sandhu at 337-2432 If not thara, 331-3317. SUB-LET APARTMENT furnished apartment, 10 MALE minutes from campus. Dartmouth. 340. Call Ian 837-4533 after 5 p.m. — to sublet: two-badrpom PLANTED August or SaptamJaaitM house — January. *75 EBf campus area. Call daytime after 10 p.m. May month. 689-0323 per 11 SHED gpt. —-two... bedrooms EngtawOM|MMPBflNBM|. 1. 036 dnormty rTT sao-jJWEher 27. WANTED: 2 people to sublet 4-bedroom apt. with 2 other*. Now 'til August 31. 837-128S. LARGE apt. available now to Aug. 31 Rent negotiable. Main Hartal area. A Call 836-624 1 . — APARTMENTS WANTES FIVE STUDENTS need house to rent or share for fall. Must be near U.B. Phone 834-0582. Ask for Michael or Art. ROOM OR apartment to share for summer and fall. Needed urgently. Call Oava at 838-2248. WANTED: 4-bedroom apartment near campps In September. >95-3775. Joe, »«'■ Marly.and Cassandra: . -~ • ■ Pick a Winner! RWNITE V? "Ute nse you tsy”! Softer tiuw Beoujolais. More lively then a Portafoeee RoeM ■MarWhite. Friday, 9 June 1972 The Spectrum Page . . eleven, :'i �Sports Information Announcements Off-Campus Activities CAC is running over a dozen projects In Health Care, Drug Counseling, Day Care and Head Start, which still have a great need for summer volunteers who can spare as little as two or three hours per week. Project listings and more information in CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831-3605 or of the Veterans The Psychology Service Administration Hospital is planning to continue its Student Companion Program during the summer. Each student will spend several hours every week as a companion to a psychiatric patient. Group sessions are held weekly to provide an opportunity for student companions to share experiences in the program and to offer perspectives on mental health in general. Psychological staff will supervise the student throughout the summer in an attempt to achieve maximum benefit for both student and patient. All those interested, especially those with past experience, are invited to contact Al Benson between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 834-9200, ext. 254 or'325. 831-3609. Psychomat is taking place on Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., not Thursdays as it states in the Summer Activities booklet. Any women students interested' in participating in a field research project reflecting Buffalo's ethnic culture, call Linda Felix, Women's Studies College, 3405 or 886-6907. Bicycle Life Workshop - proposed touring and repair Effective immediately, the Reserve Room at Harriman Library will extend its hours through the remainder of the summer session (to August 2S) to provide service until midnight on Mondays through Thursdays. There will be no change, however, in the hours for Fridays (9 a.m.—6 p.m.); Saturdays (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) and Sundays (1 p.m.-5 p.m.) - P|ay will be Monday Thursday, rain-dates, Friday. Players, managers and teams can register in Clark Gym, Room 113 or 'fey calling 831-2924 or - Applications are also bethg taken for intramural 831-292e! handball, tennis (singles, doubles and mixed), frisbee, bowling, co-ed volleyball, paddle ball, golf, archery, horseshoes and squash. Handball starts June 12. Persons interested in forming other intramural sports should contact the recreation office. Intramurals are open to all summer I.D. or recreation pass - needed. University tennis courts are open 7 Correction a.m.—9 p.m. daily. By reservation only 2 p.m.-8 p.m. weekdays and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. weekends. Tennis, handball, paddle ball and squash courts may be reserved by dialing the recreation office (831-2924 or 831-2926) from poon to 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Reservations may be made two days prior to use. The reservation slip should be picked up at the Reservation Office prior to play: Reservation may be made for one hour only. — The American Civil Liberties Union is looking for steady volunteers. Those interested, please contact Joyce at 838-0945. 225 Norton or call 2511. sessions. Come to Room Applications are being taken for summer softball until play to begin June 19. Competition will be divided into slew and fast pitch leagues of about ten teams each of 10-15 players. The season will last flvl or six weeks. June 16 > Meet and greet Shirley Chisholm Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln Memorial Church Main & Masten Ave. — Meet Student Delegates for McGovern on Friday, June 9 in Room 266 Norton Hall. The delegates are Jeff Osinski and Ellen Doern. — Special guest permits ($1) may be obtained at the Recreation Office, Room 113 Clark Gym. One guest per I.O. card. The sponsor Is responsible for the guest and must remain with the guest at all times. A guest permit does nor include privileges of equipment checkout. A memorial service for the victims of the tragic attack at Lod Airport In Israel will be held in the Hillcl House on Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. The service will be conducted by Or. Justin Hoffman, director of the Hillel Foundation and Cantor Bernard Savitz, Temple Shaarey Zedek. A prayer will be offered also for the recovery of the 70 persons who were injured in the airport attack. Backpage Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival June 12 July 9; The Royal Family Sept. 2; Getting Married Sept. 3: Misalliance August 5 19: Concerts July 16 July 19 - — - — Melody Fair June 12—17: Tom Jones (sold out) June 19—24: Last of the Red Hot Lovers June 26 July 1: Eddy Arnold — July 3—8: Sandler & Young and Pat Cooper July 10-15: Liberace July 17—22: Engelbert Humperdinck July 23-30: Peggy Fleming July 31 Gaytior August 7-12; Promises, Promises August 14-19; 7 776 August 21 -26: Sergio Franchi and Corbett Monica —Osterrelchet ' — Popular Concerts June 9: Lawrence Welk (M) June 10: Chuck Mangione (MF) June 11: Benefit Concert for McGovern (K) June 18: Guy Lombardo (MF) June 25 : The Irish Rovers (MF) July 2: The Association (MF) July 9: Arlo Guthrie (MF) July 16: B.B. King (MF) August 6: The Grass Roots (MF) August 13: Chicago (M) August 20: Pete Fountain (MF) What’s Happening Friday, June 9 Concert: An Evening of Music for Flute and Guitar at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Film; The Conformist in the Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Play: The Unnamoble by Samuel Beckett. Nightly through this week at 7:30 p.m. in the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave. General admission, $2; students, $ 1.50. Norton Hall Gallery thru June 22. Coffeehouse: Gay Liberation Front, Room 232,7-11 p.m. Saturday, June 10 The Conformist in the Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Buffalo Gay Pride Week: For information on events, call the Matachine Society answering service, 684-5315. To continue thru June 18. Conference: New York State Coalition of Gay Organizations to be held Saturday and Sunday. Consult Norton information for exact rooms and times. Film: KEY M Memorial Auditorium MF Melody Fair B Buffalo State K Kleinhans — - — — please see summer Monday, June 12 Coffeehouse: Drag and Gay Marriage sponsored by Gay Liberation Front, Room 232 Norton, 3-11 p.m. Tuesday, June 13 Art Exhibit: Paintings by Ms. Ethel Schwabacher in th* American Contemporary Theater The Unnomable For various summer excursions, are to be used for the activities program at Project Pathway, Exhibition: Work from the Creative Workshop for Adults of the Education Department of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. To be held through July 9. activities brochure, Sunday, June 11 Film: The Conformist in the Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Concert: Original music by QSL and Bill Edwards-Bill Bachmann at 2 p.m. at Buffalo State College. Tickets ($1.50) are available at Norton Union Ticket Office, Buffalo State Ticket Office and at the door. Proceeds Members Preview: English Painting and Sculpture Since 1945 in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 Play: A Dream Ploy and The Ghost Sonata, both by Swedish playwright August Strindberg. Will open June 14 and play alternate nights until June 25 at the D’Youville College Theater, 320 Porter Ave., 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June IS Coffeehouse: Homophobia and Gay Women and Men Working Together sponsored by Gay Liberation Front, Room 332 Norton, 3—11 p.m. Film: The Music Lovers at the Conference Theater. Check Theater Showcase for times. Film: Breathless, directed by Godard. Playing in 140Capen at 7 and 9f p.m. -E.G. Miller-Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n02_19720609 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-06-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/880ccc6293e665454a9fc8f5302e5597.pdf 1c82b1c2c5875a233a7d9b7f3f366da3 PDF Text Text �The Spec™UM VoJ. 23. No. 1 Friday. 2 Juna 1972 State University of New York at Buffalo Studies initiated to promote football by Ian DcWaal Campus Editor Conflicting reports this week have indicated that a feasability study on the return of football to the State University of Buffalo has been undertaken. This study additionally includes a survey of possible exchanges of educational resources between those schools that might choose to participate in the formation of a new athletic conference. Harry Fritz, Director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, while attempting to dispel the recent emergence of overly optimistic rumors, did admit that “discussions are underway.” Dr. Fritz explained; “We are carefully considering intercollegiate football on a lower level than before.” President Robert Ketter and A. Wesley Rowland, vice president for University Relations, have been involved in the exploration of possibilities for the establishment of a consortium of urban universities in the middle central and midwest United States. This would be a cooperative program in a wide range of areas, not just athletics, among a group of schools with many of the same problems. The consortium would be aimed at seeking common solutions. Endorsements questionable An article in the Courier Express (May 30, 1972) said that “several high-ranking student leaders strongly favor football’s return on the proposed level of play.” However, questioning of members of the Student Association (SA) Executive Committee indicated that such claims were unfounded. “1 never gave any statements,” stated Deborah Benson, president of SA. “John Dandes (Chairman of the Athletic Review Board] asked me about it and told me there was a proposal. I didn’t give any opinions. I want to look at it before making a commitment” concluded Ms. Benson. The officers of SA did agree, however, to an investigation of the feasability and effects of a return of football. The authorization of the study was contingent on the requirement that no funds be sought until all the necessary facts could be presented in a justifiable report. Mr. Dandes accused those individuals who had leaked the story of “headline grabbing.” “Rick Wells, Chairman of the Golden Bull fund of the Alumni Association, and I have been talking for three months,” revealed Mr. Dandes. “We wanted to avoid the pitfalls of the past.” Cost crucial “Nothing will be done unless we are positive, to the penny, of how the money would be spent. The coaches and the players would work on a voluntary basis.” This would reportedly eliminate the grant in aid program whose cost had contributed to the previous demise of football. Mr. Dandes indicated that a first year budget for return of the sport in 1973 would be approximately $10,000. It was emphasized that talks thus far were merely in the initial stages. “All discussions up to this point have been preliminary,” asserted Dr. Rowland, ‘Twelve of 13 colleges and universities are exploring the establishment of a broad consortium of urban institutions.” Schools participating in this investigation are from Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, and Ohio. Tt is a very incipient sort of thing,” cautioned Dr. Rowland. “A questionnaire has been circulated to find out what fields besides athletics could develop an exchange agreement, how much the schools arc willing to spend, what are the sizes of the schools, in addition to rather relevant information.” Aside from the possibilities of this new consortium, there has been discussion concerning expansion of the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAQ to include football. ‘The Alumni are ail behind any revival of football,” emphasized Mr. Wells. ‘The thing is to get it established. A well-rounded athletic program including football would be great,” he continued. “We will do all we can to help and assist it.” If football is to be returned, “we have to create believability with all segments of the campus again,” noted Dr. Fritz. “We want to get many groups involved. Ever since we dropped football we said we wanted it to resume. We are not talking about the demise of any other sports. We will continue to build up club and varsity sports.” Effects uncertain Mr. Dandes hesitated on this point, commenting: “It is doubtful that football could be brought back without affecting other sports unless SA or the Alumni could come up with additional funds. The point is we are just in infancy and we are not doing anything until we know where we are going. We arc still not ready to move. We might even decide we cannot do it.” However, to date, apparently no snags are hindering the progress of the investigation. Mr. Dandes revealed that “the Athletic Review Board is incredibly favorable. The response has been overwhelmingly favorable.” Current discussion focuses on the return of football in 1973. Dr. Fritz feels that “as time goes on there will be more definitive ideas.” He warned against exaggerating current progress. “What we want to do is maintain a good climate for discussion.” MUlardFillmore election may be declared invalid by Mike Fedy Staff Writer Spectrum A special meeting of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association Executive Board last Thursday night failed to produce any solution to the problems resulting from the recent election of new officers. Consequently, previous MFCSA president Brad Roberts announced that he would relinquish the “ad hoc position” he had held while attempting to break the election impasse. He also warned those present at the meeting: “1 will hav* to recommend to the administration that all Student Association fee-collecting policies be suspended” should no solution to the problem be immediately forthcoming. The problem, which has left the MFC student with no executive officers at the present time, stems from charges by defeated presidential candidate Joan Hurlbut that the elections were “unconstitutional.” As a result, no winning candidate from the April-May election has been allowed to take office. Ms. Hurlbut’s accusations were sent in the form of a letter dated May 7 to Nicholas Kish, assistant dean of Continuing Education. In that letter she stressed four separate instances in which the elections deviated from MFCSA by-laws. These instances were the mailing, receiving and validation of ballots and the date on which new officers shall assume responsibility. Ms. Hurlbut concluded that, since the elections did not hold to the constitutional by-laws concerning the four {joints above, the election “should be declared illegal. A new election should be held.” According to the constitution, said Ms. Hurlbut, ballots were to be mailed to MFC students five days prior to the April 19 Student Congress meeting. Actually, she continued, no ballots were mailed until at least six days after the meeting. Secondly, she maintained that the constitution provides that only those ballots received by the end of April shall be declared valid for the election. Therefore, as Ms. Hurlbut asserted, Mr. Roberts’ extension of the voting deadline to May 5 was unconstitutional. Thirdly, she accused the Nominations Committee of not validating the ballots and, in fact, of not —continued on four— under the aegis of AGORA if the oft-postponed project is finally approved by Sub Board I and the Administration. For the story on AGORA, turn to page 5. Larry Backilman, a lemonade vendor, will be working �State’s revenge Faculty provost named; Sociology head selected Attica inmates transferred by Dave Saleh alternative proposals further development.” President Robert Kctter has recommended that the State University Board of Trustees appoint Edwin P. Hollander as provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Dr. Hollander had been acting provost of the Faculty since Dec. IS. Off-Campus Editor In what was termed “a retaliation for the legal actions brought by inmates of Attica and the Attica Defense Committee (ADC) against Gov. Rockefeller, Commissioner Oswald and the State Prison Authority,” the State has begun a massive transfer of Attica inmates to other facilities around the state. Attempting to stop this action, the ADC has organized a strong court battle on the grounds that the transfers are “a deliberate attempt by the state to deprive the inmates of their constitutional rights to have access to counsel and to prepare adequately for the threatened criminal prosecutions.” ADC lawyers daim that many of the 74 prisoners to be transferred have legal action pending against the state and may also be tried for alleged criminal acts committed during the uprising. Lawyers also pointed out that presently they are the only legal counselors for the prisoners and to move the prisoners during state legal action will be depriving their right to counsel, which is unconstitutional. Levine named In addition to the appointment of Dr. Hollander, Adeline G. Levine has been named chairman of the Sociology Department. One of the few women to hold such an administrative position at the State University of Buffalo in a is not depfrtment which traditionally xwomen-oriented, it will be her responsibility to give direction to the department and to handle personnel recruitment. In a letter to members of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, Dr. Ketter noted Levine was a college dropout in her early years. She later returned to school after raising a family. ‘1 was like on a high the whole time,” she says of the experience. She feels that her children and husband were “very and that her supportive” educational experience helped her and her husband “share and develop together.” Dr. Adeline Levine that Dr. Hollander joined the State University of Buffalo in 1962 when it merged with the State University ofNew York. Dr. Ketter said it is appropriate that Dr. Hollander “assume this key administrative role at this time . . . as we prepare to launch the University’s second major phase of development.” Entering the Department of Sociology in 1968, she achieved the rank of associate professor before her new appointment. Dr. Levine has continued with her interest in the sociology of women at work, teaching such semester’s courses as last “Women, Work and Social Change.” The major task Dr. Levine sees before her is to develop and understanding of society’s need for sociologists. She wants to preserve the pursuit of the aspects theoretical of the sociology discipline as well as “perhaps expand in the direction Dr. Hollander stated that he of the community as a resource” was “gratified and challenged by in putting theory into practice. this opportunity to serve the Basically, in her leadership role, University and the Faculty in this Dr. Levine feels she needs “to capacity. I look forward to have a number of ideas and be discussions within the Faculty of willing to see them die.” I BLUES! ! [ PLAYED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BY cvfipynaa's book slon JAMES 2 blocks south of Granada Theater. The Spectrum it pubiithad once a Fridays, on tlmat hmak tan duringthe • summer academic sasstiont by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, New 14214. York. Area Telephone: Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. t nrmrmwfr some prisoners have lost up to 50 pounds in “The Box” and have been denied any form of a medical examination since the rebellion. Subdue not correct In addition, ADC lawyers claim that all mail and reading materials have been censored by prison authorities. According to the ADC, such conditions combined with the fact that none of the 28 prisoner demands has yet been implemented illustrate that the “State is out more to subdue the prisoners than to correct the problems.” Moreover, ADC accuses the state of trying to whitewash the events at Attica by appointing a prisoners. member of the State Police Force to head the Beatings reported inquiry into the uprising, by appointing a biased jury However, reported beatings by Attica guards to deliver indictments and by illegally obtaining have been as recent as February 1972 and ADC evidence against prisoners. Despite this, probes into lawyers are attempting to bring civil contempt suits the uprising continue by the courts who the ADC both against the state and those responsible for the claims have the responsibility to ensure that “real beatings. Here again, ADC lawyers have encountered justice” s obtained. I Bible Truth*— GOD IS NOT UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE DEAD “And ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart. And I will be found of you, saith the Lord.” -Jer. 29:13,14 ACCEPT GOD’S CHALLENGE - Pick a Winner! RIUNITE Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! at GOVERNOR’S INN PHILIPPE DE BROCA 621 Sycamore -854-9844 »"«*. COLOW W, MLU« •OUL*N«„ „ OlOWOt. OCLIRUf TICMMUCOP. - Subscription rates are $4.60 per for two semester or $8.00 NO COMPARISON , Second Oats Pottage Buffalo. New York. paid at jn ■ x* WESTERN NEW YORK! Circulation: 10,000 Page two. The Spectrum-. Friday, 2 June 1972 -'' W I HIS OUTLAWS , Ty 1‘iiiinnjui^ & Represented National 'f j "Ree-yoo-nee-tay"! JESSE 3102 Main St 'UtfP r wnj Dim outlook Although a long legal battle has been fought to keep the prisoners at Attica, 45 of the prisoners have already been moved to prisons around the country with only a remaining 14 given the right to stay. Appeals against the move are still pending, but according to ADC lawyers, “the outlook is dim” as hearings have already been denied by bodies as high as the Supreme Court. In other legal action, ADC lawyers have attempted to obtain rulings from Federal District Judge John Curtin to force the state to improve conditions within the prison which they claim have “progressively worsened” since the uprising. The first of these concerns reported beatings of prisoners by the guards. In December 1971, Judge Curtin was ordered by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals to issue an injunction prohibiting State Corrections Authorities from beating or verbally harassing - fine books from small and large presses; literary, film A drama periodicals; imported art cards; unusual gift items. various procedural questions which have resulted in an indefinite delay in the hearing’s scheduling Regarding this, ADC lawyers have accused Judge Curtin of purposely stalling and “refusing to enforce his own injunction.” Other conditions which the ADC claims to exist and which they are attempting to correct include the “maxi-maxi” wing of the prison called, ‘The Box.” ADC lawyers allege that remaining prisoners who participated in the rebellion are confined in ‘The Box” where they receive meager food rations and poor medical treatment. It has been reported that ITALY'S PRIZE WINS BmI *r White. CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY SUNDAY JUNE 2.3, * 4th Confarenca Theatre Showcase Tickets 50c before 8:00 p.mi 75<t after 6:00 p.m - - Check timet at . �Campus traffic violator stillfaces city sanctions Traffic violators at the State University of Buffalo will still be subject to off-campus sanctions although a bill was recently passed that enables local administrations to better enforce on-campus parking tickets payment. In effect, the bill grants State University administrators the power to withhold teachers' salaries and students' grades and transcripts if on-campus parking tickets are not paid. Explaining why the State University of Buffalo is not going to return to a campus-operated ticketing system, Robert Hunt (director of Environmental Health and Safety) reported that the present system of fining Violators through the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst police is a more equitable and adequate control of campus parking. Until 1970, the University operated on a campus-based system of fines. According to Mr. Hunt, this system failed for several important reasons. First, he reported, the traffic court which was composed of students, had authority only to hear thd cases of student violators. This court, Mr. Hunt pointed out, had no jurisdiction over faculty and staff violators, and thus they went un fined. In addition, Mr. Hunt remarked: “The traffic court was not completely detached from personal relationships.” He hinted that some persons were forced to pay parking fines, while friends of court members were often exempt. Finally, Mr. Hunt explained that the student court did not adequately enforce parking regulations because they lacked direct authority. Although the present system seems more equitable to Mr. Hunt, there are complaints that the $5 paid by the parking violator is too much money. some argue that University. At the State University College of Buffalo, the administration is considering the reinstatement of their campus-operated parking system. The Buffalo State newspaper, The Record recently quoted two high who suggest administrators that under a campus-operated system, violjriprs would be fined only $2 rather than the present $5. In addition, they are reported as believing that the money could better be used by the campus than by the City of Buffalo. Strictly enforced Ho wevcr, Mr. Hunt commented that the State University of Buffalo does not consider these reasons as sufficient grounds for returning to a campus-based parking system. Further, he doubts whether fines could be reduced if the University changed from its present system. According to Mr. Hunt, under the student-campus system in 1970, violators were paying $10 for a parking violation instead of the $5 now paid to the City of Buffalo. He also pointed out that when “fines go down, violations fine >A enterprises Price increases scheduled Meeting last week (May 25), the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) approved operating budgets for the 1972-73 fiscal year. The budgets mandate an average 3.9% increase in the cost of goods and services. This increase offsets an average 6% wage increase for FSA employees. position, The stiffest increase will be an average 6.9% rise Food Service, while the Bookstore will implement an average 2.3% increase in prices. The Bookstore increases will not be felt in the textbook area but will be spread over all other items. Vending plans no increase while prices will rise .7% in the Service Center. Student representatives on the Board and in attendance argued for alternate methods of financing the proposed wage increase without passing the cost to students. Michael Nicolau, former president of the Graduate Student Association (GSA), asked the Board to “manipulate the stated depreciation rates to free up monies that could offset the wage return to the campus-based ticketing system because it was not only an inadequate system of regulating parking violations, but Depreciation rates are established by FSA to allow the accumulation of reserve funds to replace it wears out. Each year -a equipment as predetermined amount is placed in FSA depreciation go up.” Lacking authority Further, money goes to the benefit of the City of Buffalo rather than the Mr. Hunt continued that parking fines should be both strictly enforced and high enough that some penalty is incurred. Regarding this, he reported that this University had fewer parking violations this past year because of fines was easily enforced by off-campus payment authorities. Summing up his Mr. Hunt maintained that the University would not because it was students. unjust to many for increase.” accounts. However, Charles Balkin, FSA secretary, asserted: “If the proposed budget were to be disallowed by Albany because of the manipulation of depreciation rates, FSA couldn’t do any busirtess until a revised budget could be approved.” Other discussion centered on comparisons of the wage scales used by FSA and similar national industries. It was revealed that FSA scales rank above National averages in the Food Service and vending areas. ' Price surveys conducted during the past year tp document lower Food Service prices than those of surrounding restaurants were presented. Edward Doty, FSA treasurer, noted, however, that “the comparisons were only on the basis of availability of items rather than qualitative comparisons.” Effort to silence After an unsuccessful attempt to close debate, Dr. Schindler continued the discussion: “The wage percentage of the total price is of ultimate importance.” He said, “The actual efficiency of service should be discussed.” Mr. Balkin pointed out “reflections of*an improved efficiency” by revealing that Food Service, while still exhibiting a deficit for the current year, had greatly reduced the $70,000 loss incurred in the 1970-71 fiscal period. A second vote to close debate and the subsequent vote passing the budgets were identical. Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti joined Mr. Doty, Mr. Balkin and Dr. Schlindler in voting yes, while Robert Dugan of QSA and Doug Webb of SA voted no on both items. When President Robert Ketter stated that the budgets had passed, Mr. Doty added, "by the standard vote.” The disposition of the Amherst land was once again discussed by the Board. Previous discussion had ranged from complete transfer of the property to Sub Board I, Inc. to a sale of the property with the proceeds to be used for the benefit of students. Authorization passed , j Dr. “Kefter’s suggestions authorizing PSA officers to gather the information required for sale of real estate and to concurrently investigate the use of the proceeds were passed. Dr. Ketter instructed the officers to include the suggestions of Sub Board I, Inc. and the six student governments. The meeting of the Board of Directors had been immediately preceded by the semi-annual meeting of the general membership of FSA at which time elections for the new Board of Directors were conducted. The new membership of the Board includes Robert L. Ketter, President of the State University of Buffalo; Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems; Charles Balkin, assistant vice president for Operations and Systems; Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs; Anthony Lorenzetti, acting vice president for Student Affairs; James Schindler, representing the Faculty Senate; Doug Webb, Student Association and Robert Dugan, Graduate Student Association. One position was left open pending the outcome of the contested results of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) elections. Additionally, elections were held for new officers. Named were. Dr. Ketter, president; Mr. Balkin, secretary and Mr. Doty, treasurer. The election for vice president, traditionally a student position, was deferred again, pending settlement of the MFCSA controversy. , , Parts fon iMpoimd Cars A DIVISION OF MICA EAST, INC IMS Main $1. Buffalo. N.Y. 14209 (716) 885-7005 ONE-STOP SERVICEI GREATER BUFFALO'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF ENGINE PARTS GASKETS EXHAUST BEARINGS IGNITION BRAKE PARTS U-JOINTS ELECTRICAL FAN BELTS SUSPENSION BRAKE SHOES Fuel pumps Regional Distributor EXCHANGE tATORS FILTERS OIL SEALS SHOCKS LIGHTING HOSES currents WATER PUMPS STARTERS __ Student discount 10% off upon presentation of I.D. Card ARNLEY-AMCO-LUCAS-BOSCH-STEBRO-CARELLO Friday, 2 June 1972 The . Spectrum Page three . �Committee actions SA expenditure is refused A special Community Action Corps (CAC) issue published by ethos has created problems for CAC, ethos, Sub-Board I, Inc., and the Student Association. Attempting to settle any difficulties, the SA Executive Committee decided not to ethos for the $400 sanction CAC’s payment to publication. SA treasurer Jeff Osinski explained that CAC was not authorized to commission such an issue, that ethos overcharged CAC, and that ethos demonstrated “journalistic irresponsibility” in the issue’s production. Such irresponsibility, according to SA officials, stemmed from the reproduction without permission of other publications’ material. Included in these other publications were The Spectrum the Courier Express and the Buffalo Evening News. <, Ethos’ Supervising Editor Stuart Berger argued that ethos had no control over what was contained in the issue. He pointed out that all material was provided by CAC and that ethos merely went through the mechanics of publishing it. However, SA members countered that since the ethos nameplate appeared on the issue, ethos was responsible for all material contained in it. “See you in court’ Attempting to persuade SA to reverse its position, Mr. Berger explained that any complaints . of journalistic irresponsibility were settled by a previously arranged compromise between CAC, ethos. Sub Board and The Spectrum. According to Mr. Berger, this settlement would have blocked out the ethos name on every issue with a blank white sticker. Despite this, the Executive Committee refused to reconsider or reverse its decision. Mr. Berger promised the Committee that he would seek legal action through the student judiciary. In other Executive Committee action, Mark Borenstein, SASU chairman, explained the aims of that organization. Mr. Borertstein remarked that it is imperative that the State University of Buffalo SA renew its membership in SASU. He pointed out that the SASU legislative program includes such crucial issues as free tuition, an insured loan program for students, and changes in current registration policies and the voting rights of the student. He continued that SASU is working on many programs of benefit to the student. For them to be successful, he stressed, the importance of SA support. However, no action was taken by the Executive Committee who tabled consideration of SASU membership until today’s meeting at 1:30 p.m. Also to be considered today are summer budgets and the National Student Association convention in Washington. Revitalization Three magazines to supplement yearbook —Cohen MillardFillmore... accounting for 50 “green ballots” that were ,to be distributed to those students who did no tl receive mail ballots. Finally, she protested the belated May 10 date on which new officers were to take office. Certain delays , Jack Bunting, president-elect, and Brian Coyne, vice president-elect, countered that Ms. Hurlbut was fully aware beforehand that certain delays, such as the re-scheduling of thp Student Congress meeting finr April 12 to April 19, would render the electi ojii unconstitutional in some aspects.. Mr. Coyne pointed out that Mr. Bunting himself announced at the Student Congress meeting that the then present election process was continuing unconstitutionally. Since neither Ms. Hurlbut tjor anyone else objected at that time, he could see 5 no reason for her objections wow. Ms. Hurlblujt replied that the closeness of the presidential election results (a difference of three votes) compelled her to take this action. Mr. Roberts explained that his extension of the voting deadline was made necessary by the delays in the mailing of ballots and pointed out that while less than 100 ballots had been received by the previous April 30 deadline, more than 400 had been received by May 5. Neutral party Anthony Lorenzetti, acting vice president for Student Affairs, who lent his office as a neutral party for the tabulation and validation of the elections ballots, was also present at the meeting. He assured Ms. Hurlbut and the others that his office would validate all the ballots as soon as the election problem is cleared up. Explaining the missing “green ballots,” Mr. Coyne informed Ms. Hurlbut that eight of the ballots were distributed pnd the names of the students receiving them listed. The were sfiQ in MFC offices, where they had been since before the election. At Ms. Hurlbut’s request, Mr. Coyne and Mr. Roberts later Page four The Spectrum Friday, 2 June 1972 . . —continued from page one— produced the missing ballots. The May 25 meeting was called by Mr. Roberts and Dr. Lorenzetti as a follow-up to an earlier meeting at which they sought to avoid any further difficulties, such as a new election, by finding a legal solution, mutually agreeable to both Ms. Hurlbut and Mr. Bunting. Those present at the meeting agreed that the establishment of a Judicial Committee could best bring a quick solution. This constitutional provision calls for the parties involved to choose, from ten MFC students, three students with whom they are not acquainted. These students would review the situation and make a decision binding on both parties. Mr. Bunting and Mr. Coyne, however, saw no need for a Judicial Committee and sought, instead, the simple validation of the total ballots. This solution was unsatisfactory to Ms. Hurlbut. Mr.« Bunting was forced to leave the meeting early and therefore could not be present for any final agreement. No further meetings were scheduled. “Yearbooks tend to be viewed in the same light as fraternities and sororities,” commented Lynda Teri, newly elected Buffalonian editor-in-chief, as she explained her ideas to revitalize the University’s yearbook. Basically, her plans include making Buffalonian “more relevant” by moving away from traditional yearbook concepts. Involved in this, according to Ms. Teri, is publication of three soft-cover literary magazines and one yearbook rather than the annual production of one hardcover, expensive and lengthy yearbook. If successful, Ms. Teri explained that the three magazines and one yearbook would combine to fit into a binder. Material for the literary magazines will be solicited from the student body at large and judged by a panel of Buffalonian staff members for publication. In addition, Ms. Teri said, the Buffalonian staff would contribute to the magazines. “By providing three literary magazines and one traditional yearbook at the end,” Ms. Teri remarked, “we hope to meet the tastes of every student.” Training ground She continued: “As for now, there is no publication on campus for those students who want to print their work. On a campus this size, there should be at least one publication for the new authors, poets, or artists to spread their wings.f! Such a magmzine, according to Ms. Ten, can “offer students the perfect place to try their artistic or literary talents.” However, she maintained that each magazine would be properly organized around some type of central theme; “I don’t want a haphazard display of talent each magazine will revolve around one or two central themes Combined with these structural changes, Ms. Teri plans to select a new name for the yearbook Buffalonian, she remarked, “is the name for a yearbook and not for literary magazines.” ” Tentatively, Ms. Teri plans to publish quarterly at the end of November, February, April and June. However, as Ms. Teri argues, “the only way we can hope to carry this through is with additional fpnding.” Presently, she is exploring warious channels of support for her ideas. Positive feedback Hopeful that she will be able to obtain additional money, Ms. Ten explained that she is “really excited and enthused about this new idea I think it is a really break from tradition important and 1 hope others will agree.” So far, she continued, feedback has been pretty positive. “I’ve been speaking with various people from all segments of the University they all sound pretty excited about the new format.” ... Another problem faced by the Buffalonian, Ms. Teri remarked, is its need for interested staff. As she explained: “Since it is a new idea, staff members aren’t that numerous. j Still, we want to get many.people involved.” Anyone in helping to transform the intdtf*' student literary magazine is encouraged to visit the Buffalonian office, Room 356, Norton Hall. . Interested kuffhlaniin �AGORA: student vending in Norton by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor AGORA has been resurrected. Or at least that’s what it will be if the administration and Sub Board I, Inc. let Norton Hall House Council head Carol Raynor have her way. She and other members of the House Council have begun an effort to revive the long dormant project. Originally, it was envisioned as a centralized University market and forum area in the Norton Hall center lounge. AGORA (the Greek term for public forum and marketplace) is now seen by Ms. Raynor as “an administrative and information disseminating organ for those [student] organizations wishing to function in an information and vending capacity.’’ In less formalistic terms, the AGORA project would simply be an “organ” through which a student peddler whether he or she is selling leather belts, crunchy granola, or The Complete Works of Chairman Mao can sell his or her wares without fearing the heavy restraining hand of the administration or Albany. Mr. Lummel said that the proposal was sent time and time again to Sub Board 1 for approval. However, Sub Board I kept returning it for “technical reasons.” The most obvious of these was a state law which proclaimed that no one could sell anything on a state university campus unless he had a license to sell with the appropriate faculty student association (PSA). He also pointed out that there were internal squabbles over AGORA’s inception. Mr. Lummel noted that there were “strong reactions from one of the participants “against cooperating with AGORA. The group felt that AGORA wasn’t a justified vehicle for what they wanted to do.” Sununin initiated to cover damages that might result during vending operations, especially those to the lawn area. Although an “actual price hasn’t been established yet,” she offered as an example, two dollars a week as a reasonable figure. She noted that there are some problems that still have to be contended with, such as food, outside noise levels, security and coordination with related outdoor events sponsored by UUAB or the Theater Department. Additionally, another difficulty is proving to be a major a certain state law. At the May 23 stumbling block House Council meeting, discussion dealt with this state law that requires the collection of a state sales tax for every - transaction made. ipproval those iber - — Administrative organ AGORA would not only be used to secure the “right” of every student to sell his handcrafted items or political pamphlets, but it would also help relieve the obvious congestion that plagues the first floor corridors of Norton Hall. The AGORA proposal would eliminate such congestion requiring that each student vendor reserve a space in the center lounge with the option of being able to move into the fountain area of Norton during the warm weather months. The proposal At last Tuesday’s Sub Board I meeting, the AGORA proposal was tabled until its next meeting to work out some minor changes in the proposal. If, as it looks now, AGORA is approved by Sub Board I, the following things would result; the implementation and administration of AGORA would temporarily fall under the responsibilities of the House Council until an appropriate council and director were approved by Sub Board I; the AGORA council would be composed of at least five members, of whom at least three would be information and/or merchandise vendors in the project. This, however, was questioned at Tuesday’s Sub Board 1 meeting and may be amended; the council would act as an administrative body to deal with the administration and as an information gathering and disseminating service for its participants. Its director would be the Sub Board I Norton Hall Division Director until a suitable replacement could be found; most importantly, the council would relegate all responsibilities for conformity to its recommended guidelines to AGORA’s participants. Its role would be that of a mediator rather than executive enforcer. - - AGORA space? - - Vendor responsible Ms. Raynor noted that under this proposal, the vendor would be totally responsible for his or her own actions. “We would advise him of his responsibilities and the possible consequences” for failing to meet them, she said. AGORA could then become the arm to deal with the administration; the representative body for 'all those participating in it. By working in this mode, Ms. Raynor believes, “AGORA can move e .. .as a body to deal with the administration on a one-to-one basis.” She recognized the fact that this would limit AGORA from what it was originally conceived as of being. But, she maintained: “It may be the best way.” By doing this, it would ‘let the vendors do what they please.” The idea for AGORA began in May 1971, according head, Jim Lummel. The project was initially the joint project of Norton Hall staff members Ed Dale, Bill HeUwig and Ann Hicks. to its former The proposal consisted of devising an open forum whereby students would have a place to sell their items without being hassled by either the administration or Albany. Mr. CShunel assumed the chairmanship of the" project in September 1971, with the idea of finalizing it and making it an actual reality. They argued that the project was doomed to failure if groups were allowed to work outside the structure. According to Mr. Lummel, the arguments boiled down the obvious conclusion that if this took place, things would be the same as before. Internal hassles With this problem still unsettled, an effort to revive the proposal was initiated last spring. However, more problems loomed to stall the project. Mr. Lummel reported that the House Council put a hold on the entire project. He continued that Sub Board I “still hadn’t approved the entire working model,” but only its concept. “Finally,” he remarked, “it (the project] just got to a dead end. That one state law [concerning licensing with FSA] kept popping up.” Mr. Lummel pointed out that one possible reason for AGORA’s initial demise might have been that they “went into it too hastily.” Ms. Raynor suggested another reason for the project’s initial setback. “House council made its decisions without consulting those people who would be in the vending and information” area, namely, the future participants themselves. However, she is very enthusiastic over the prospects of assigning space for vendors during the warm weather months. Under this proposal, space would be allotted both inside and outside Norton for each vendor. It would then be up to the vendor himself whether he wanted to go indoors or set up ;(u8 stand outside. , V OtfftWr The possibility of a registration fee was also raised t>y the House Council' chairman. She said that it would be The fountain area between' Norton Hall and Lockwood Library will be utilized by student vendors during the warm weedier months should the AGORA project be approved. The proposal is expected to be passed by Sub Board I at its next meeting. According to its supporters, its biggest obstacle appeers to be the support of the Administration. and sign a letter attesting to their “intent” to file a “casual sales" tax return. Such action is necessary before the administration gives its final approval. A great deal of vocal opposition was raised by Pete Aronson, a representative of People’s News Service and member of the House Council. He felt that by filing the tax return form, the House Council would, in effect, be enforcing the state’s laws for the state itself. “It would seem ludicrous,” he asserted, “that we would ask the state to enforce their own laws.” He complained that in order for the state “not to Screw, us,” the House Council was asking students that “we screw ourselves.” He asked whether the House Council was working for the interests of the state or for those of the . student body. - Will it succeed? One House Council member disagreed with this contention; “What’s to prevent Kleinhans or a Christmas Studio [a novelty shop on Elmwood Ave.] to come on campus in order to rip off students and also not pay taxes?” Another House Council member explained that to pay the sales tax would be “self-agreement so we can be cool about it, pay the tax and get what we want.” After debating on the issue for over an hour, it was finally agreed that the statement of intent would be requested and not required for membership into AGORA. Whatever problems it might cause the House Council in seeking the administration’s.approval remain to be seen. 1 : With the-TproWem of certain state laws still unsolved and the administration’s approval still in the balance, the inception of AGORA remains to be seen. Friday, 2 June 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �Strengthen programs i. ■ • > V , Graduate school necessity - ~z~i * 1$ forced to do As something else. an example, he cited the aerospace industry: “Here are people who have the intelligence to be re-trained but haven’t got a place to start. How are we to help?” Dr. Hull feels that graduate programs have to find out what their “mission” is and once they do, must come as close as possible to accomplishing it. Regarding the role of an “ivory tower scholar” in society, Dr. Hull maintained that the place is an one field and graduate school a necessary part of a university or just a “frill?” That is one of the many questions McAllister Hull acknowledges he must f ce as new head of the Graduate School. In a recent The Spectrum interview, Dr. Hull said that there is an attitude that must be corrected on the part of society that graduate schools might be “unnecessary.” He noted that if there is criticism of a graduate program or disenchantment with it, he would like to make sure that is justified: “We have no right to expect support just because we we must be accountable exist to the society.” He cited the mismatch of supply and demand of degrees. “We have to find out if there are not enough degrees to fit the need, or are there not enough needs for the number of degrees we hand out.” He stressed that this is a question which must be answered before judgment can be passed. ... Problems previewed The six months spent in office as acting dean, Dr. Hull said, gave him a “good view of the job,” and made him more aware of problems that need to be worked on. Another difficulty Dr. Hull sees facing graduate schools is the role they should play in “mid career re-training” of persons who become dissatisfied with their present job; or have specialized in aie yet. K Some have suggested ad hoc programs in graduate studies, but Dr. Hull said their development is improbable. ‘To some extent the graduate school is “a4 hoc,” he explained. “A large part of obtaining a degree is the person’s thesis, which he does for himself. But [ad hoc study] is unlikely in general because it doesn’t fit the graduate program as well as it does the undergraduate.” Attempting to fulfill the University motto of “Let each important one: “We need the become what he is capable of their being,” Dr. Hull reported that the “ivory tower scholars’ activities increase the quality of graduate school works with the life.” He explained that there is a students to find their own levels. need to explore the spiritual He remarked that there are stresses, aspects of life. Although he is a stringent standards and of a the denial of entry and that would be physicist, he says that it study is disastrous if the mental part of person into an area of a and only judgment, professional situations were left unaccounted of questionable validity. for. “We need the intellectual to Dr. Hull perceives his role as take these things into one of an advisor, both to consideration,” he added. students and to the administration and feels that as long as his Strengthen programs colleagues thought he was capable According to Dr. Hull, there is to do the job, he would accept a need in the graduate school for that responsibility. more, but especially better, Although there have been programs. It is imperative, he strained relationships within the noted, to make the “already ... strong programs stronger” and to strengthen other existing programs, rather than add programs for the sake of number. He added that there has been consideration of expansion into specific areas of study but that nothing had been approved as of administration, expecialiy between President Ketter and a number of provosts, Dr. Hull does not foresee any such problems. He explained that his role is advisory while the provosts are managerial. Dr. Hull expects a good working relationship. Me A Ulster Hull Dear Jeff, You thought we wouldn't find out, didn't you? But our spies are everywhere & find out everything. We know the most intimate details of your private life. There's nothing you can keep hidden from us. And now we're going to tell the world. Everyone will know Don't try to stop us. There's nothing you can do It's all over for you, Jeff Greenwald. (It's your birthday!) HAPPY!!!! THE BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375DELAWARE AVL *6ATE$CatOI 2- v J» PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT ITS STUDENT MENU and the ONE CENT SAtE ’ through the UM_MER Page six The Spectrum Friday, . . 2 June 1972 �■TheBuffalo’out on probation Judge cites Hove ofcountry 9 by Paul Palo The word is justice.” The defendants in the trial of ‘The Buffalo” openly admitted in the The trial of ‘The Buffalo” is now courtroom that they were in the building history. On May 18 in Buffalo Federal on the night of the crime and that they Court Charles Lee Darst, his wife Maureen, intended to “liberate” draft and military Jeremiah Horrigan, Marie Masters and records. They argued, however, that they James Martin were sentences to one year committed no crime and that the real probation each in connection With a raid crime being committed was the war in on the old post office building last Southeast Asia. Special to the Spectrum summer. U.S. District Judge John Curtin placed the five on probation, but Said they could attend rallies, make speeches and visit with their friends during that period. Throughout the two-week-long trial it was They maintained; “We acted only to save lives and stop the killing.” Their defense was directed towards proving that point. The testimony relating to the war and U.S. involvement had never before been heard in such length in a courtroom. The trial was, in fact, much in contrast to that of the Catonsville Nine where testimony relating to the war had been ruled irrelevant. This is especially interesting since Charles Darst’s brother had been a defendant in the Catonsville trial. the Southeast Asian war and the moral convictions of the five young people which had really been on trial. In passing sentence. Judge Curtin said, “Your love of country is above that of most other citizens. If others had the same sense of morality, the war would have been over a long time ago.” Maximum penalties the five could have received were 12 years Inspiring example in prison and $12,000 fine. Charles said he had been greatly influenced by the struggle of his brother in ‘Surprised and elated’ the peace movement. Charles also admitted A seven-woman, five-man jury found that he had never felt prouder than when ‘The Buffalo” guilty on April 27 of he burned his draft card before 3,000 conspiracy and intent to commit third people at Notre Dame. All of ‘The degree burglary, but acquitted them of an Buffalo” are woven from the same moral additional charge of removing military fiber and deep religious roots. In their records. Supporters of ‘The Buffalo” were words, “We are for life, love, laughter and surprised and elated when Judge Curtin’s for children.” decision was announced. They even went During the trial the five acted as their so far as to hold an impromptu picnic on own attorneys with attorney Vincent the lawn near the new federal office Doyle as co-council. The most shocking building. testimony of the trial came from several Jeremiah Horrigan’s father said, “Judge Vietnam veterans who told of secret Curtin has proved the word above his hatchet flights into Cambodia, of war bench in the courtroom means something. crimes committed against the people of COLLEGE TEXTS MEDICAL • PROFESSIONAL BOO NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • Nixon/Brezhnev cooperate J* Nixon only after progress had been made during negotiations during the week. In it the two superpowers pledged to Conduct The Cold War turned cozy last week as President “their mutual relations on the basis of peaceful Richard Nixon and Soviet Communist Party leader co-existence,” to “do their utmost to avoid military Leonid Brezhnev closed their week-long summit confrontations and to prevent the outbreak of talks with a joint call for the “strengthening of nuclear war/’ and to “do everything in their power so that conflicts or situations will not arise which universal security and international cooperation.” Overlooking their obvious differences in would serve to increase international tensions.” Additionally, the principles stressed a mutual Indochina and the Mideast, the United States and Soviet heads of state issued both a joint commitment to promote economic and cultural ties, communique and a declaration of principles which calling for the establishment of joint bodies to reach underlined their desire to replace their nations’ these ends. stand-off frigidity of the past 25 years with a “more by Jim McFeraon STMB8, IK. 3CI« Mali St. Spectrum Staff Writer Frn parking at Unhrordty Manor (noxt Poor) •33-713 ■ Bl ~l 1111 WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE BUY 2 regular MIKE'S SUBS and stable and constructive foundation." Falling into smiling satisfaction at the end of the talks, President Nixon invited Mr. Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgorny and Premier Aleksei Kosygin to visit the United States. The Soviet leaders accepted without setting a date, but White House officials reported such a visit was unlikely until after the November election. GET ONE FREE Mike’s Giant Submarine Sandwiches Bombs away _47 Kenmore Avp. - — Nevertheless, several important points emerged which signalled a certain amount of yielding by both sides, including: possible “reciprocal reductions” of forces in Though little apparent progress was made toward a Vietnam settlement, Presidential security adviser Henry Kissinger affirmed: “It is our intention Europe; to bring about a framework that permits a a European security conference to be held resumption of fruitful negotiations. How soon that “without undue delay”; general support for “consideration of further steps will be accomplished I don’t want to speculate on,” added Dr. Kissinger. He also announced that the to bring about a military relaxation in the Middle mining of Haiphong harbor and the U.S. bombing of East”; North Vietnam would continue despite growing an agreement to limit both offensive and defensive Russian opposition. strategic arms, called major step toward curbing: The joint declaration of principles, an unusual and ultimately ending the anna race”; addition Ip the usual communique, was initially the immediate establishment of a U.S.-Soviet Joint proposed by the Soviets and accepted by President commission to “increase economic ties.” - - 10% OFF - University Plaza '338-3340— respective positions. I nr J *. ‘ With presentation of U.B. I.D. card Long, difficult and detailed Finally, the principles declared that “the development of U.S.-Soviet relat The joint communique, hammered out over private talks which White House officials termed “long, sometimes difficult and very detailed,” was little more than a cordial re-statemertt of the countries’ — plus our regular subs We have steak & chees subs, roast beef AND coffee made fresh every 20 minutes! ■ ■ ... two escaped. Agent Don Adams claimed that seven pair of shoes had been found in the building, and thus deduced that two people escaped. • BIPFALI TEXTBMK r If the shoes fits The chief prosecutor in the case, James GraWe, presented oniy witnesses who testified about the incidents that occurred in the old post office building. One FBI agent testified that there were seven people involved on that night in August and that Joint call • • Vietnam and torturing of North Vietnamese prisoners. Another witness, a social worker and journalist, spoke of how he was asked to leave the country by the Saigon government after he exposed the famed “tiger cages.” - Friday, 2 June 1972 The . Spectrum Page seven . �SOUTH WCTOAM AUXe MAV HAVEACKOOUIFP K3R 16,000 ms aup a w«g xrr^w # ITORIAl 5Z,OCO W' UOUBeR OF ms mu as. air srrai no uoew Hollow victory (ooUMPSP jj w f ' \ or| vieruAM individuals The scene was one that had become all too familiar on trial for acts of protest and conscience. Yet, surprisingly the outcome differed as 'The Buffalo" were spared prison sentences and fines. Instead, Judge John Curtin placed all five on probation and declared that their "love of country is above that of most other citizens." The decision was declared a victory for both the defendants and for the anti-war movement. However, while the five questioned the M) OF slaughter in Vietnam, Nixon was launching a devastating attack in Southeast Asia. While 'The Buffalo" picnicked on the lawns of the Federal Building, US bombers unleashed thousands of tons of bombs /r QXHUOST from one end of North Vietnam to the other. And while we all congratulated ourselves on such a fine moral triumph, mines were planted in North Vietnam harbors to cut off the flow of foreign supplies to Hanoi. Reactions to such atrocities ranged from caution among politicians to a sense of futility on campuses. Protest was stifled by a sense of a feeling that we had all been there before so what is the helplessness use in trying. Judge Curtin proclaimed that if other Americans had the same sense of morality as 'The Buffalo," the war would have been over a long time ago. He was wrong. What is to be learned from 'The Buffalo" is that there is no way to protest. Neither words nor marches nor acts of civil disobedience seem to change the minds or sway the actions of those decision-makers in power. Despite this, some good may have been gleened from the trial of "The Buffalo." Precedents were started by both allowing the defendants to argue their case and by hearing testimony relating to US by Claude E. Welch involvement in the war. Such precedents if continued will hopefully create the consciousness needed to avoid the next Vietnam. A ssociate Professor Political Science It is time now to discover new meanings for the word protest. It is not enough to mouth the words and repeat the gestures of past A few years ago, campuses exploded into movements. Moreover, instead of punishing protestors as Judge Curtin riotous participation. The tumultuous events of that all are suggest Gandhi and King were punished, it is imperative 1969-1970, in particular, prompted many encouraged to challenge that which has previously been blindly shook their heads in wonderment, Many responses. accepted. bemusement, or disgust. For some legislators, campus unrest led to budgetary retribution; in California, the governor used his line-item veto for two years to deny faculty pay raises. Not all responses were negative, however. The public questioning of the values and moralities of university When intercollegiate football was discontinued in the fall of 1971, education occasioned a major rethinking of few regretted its demise. Past experiences showed that this University is university structure. In particular, thought was given unable to muster enough moral or financial support for football to to channeling the spasmodic, often anomic, survive. Such disinterest was mirrored in the poor attendance records of 1969-1970 participation or in “regular” every game. that plagued Vet, there appears to exist several campus factions, notably the “constructive” channels. The basic problem, of course, arose from the administration and alumni, interested in a football renewal. Thus, recent attempts to revive football must be viewed with both skepticism fact that university channels for governance are and alarm. It would be disastrous if this University committed itself to rarely clear-cut or defined. Habit, inertia, friendship a highly expensive athletic program that few were interested in and emnities, as often as not set the ways in which supporting. decisions were made. In many schools particularly However, initial reports of a feasibility study and a consortium of those with small enrollments the prevailing mode universities are encouraging. Such reports indicate that the whole issue of resembled governance that of the club, with the of any kind of revival is being approached both carefully and attendant deference and black-balls. How could reasonably. Concerns for expense, the continuation of other sports, and students leam the by-ways of such clubs, even if the establishment of an academic program must be applauded. Also commendable are the wishes of some athletic members to avoid the they could get in the back or side door? Problems multiplied in larger, more complex schools, where "pitfalls of the past." It appears, though, that one of these pitfalls has already been decision-making seemed to rest in a never-never land, encountered publicity leaks to the city media have clouded the issue far from the desk of the individual with whom one with false and incomplete information. If, as Dr. Fritz suggests, the chanced to speak. Athletic Department wants to create believability with all segments of Some schools have experimented with the University, such tactics to secure publicity .must be immediately university-wide assemblies, representing the student, stopped. staff and faculty constituencies. Such experiments, Moreover, attempts must be made to inform campus members of as notably (in New York) at Binghamton and the progress and direction of all studies and actions. Columbia, cut counter to the emerging modes of decision-making. The current trend, it seems to me, is increasing faculty control over major academic decisions with the obvious exception, in publicly-supported universities, of the budget. Faculty senates or faculty organizations are tasting power not theirs in recent American academic history. Friday, June 2, 1972 Vol. 23, No. 1 What explains this state of affairs? What implications does it hold for student participation? Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao The increased size and complexity of Managing Editor Jeff Graenwald universities has necessitated decentralization. The Jack Herlan Business Manager hold of the academic department over curriculum Co-Advertising Manager Susan Hory and basic staffing remains unchallenged. Disciplines Co-Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman and departments in effect become synonymous. Acting Production Supervisor Lawrence McNiece Then, too, the faculty voice in decision-making Campus . . . .Ian C. Oewaal Lit. Michael Silverblatt Drama has been enshrined in’ university charters, even in Copy vacant Billy Altman Music state wide contracts and legislation. The recent Off-Campus Feature vacant Dave Saleh Graphic Arts Mickey Osterreicher Tom Tolas Photo announcement by the AAUP of vigorous pursuit of Layout Maryhope Runyon Sports Steve Lipman collective bargaining spells the end, it seems to me, of the collegial, club-like model of smaller schools The Spectrum is served by United Press International, College Press years ago the fond memory to which many cling. Service, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate and Publishars-Hall Syndicate. University administration itself shows two Rapublication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of contradictory trends. On the one hand, there has the Editor-irt-Chief is forbidden. emerged a corps of professional administrators the Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. deans of students, the manager of food services, the ubiquitous administrative assistant who undertakes - - I g-«5 ATTACKS • AMV Wg PIP MOT H0W6U6R WP W MOT seaousLv affect Hev AMP SUPPLIES TO fWCES im soom -m mortw V(6T (JAMS RESOLVE TO COWTlMUe THE ' . h vierMm^^l COk The AIR use me RM( Acn the - Guest Opinion Departmental power trend Revival - — — — The Spectrum — — — — — — . . . & . . .... .... - - Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 2 June 1972 . administration as a full-time career. There is little, if any, opportunity for such individuals to undertake teaching or research. On the other hand, there is the second trend (one rapidly weakening, I must note) of administrators drawn from the faculty, attempting to maintain some semblence of scholarly activity. Their service may be short, witness to the pressures of administration and the relative comfort of “normal” academic activity. (In less than a decade, the average tenure in office of a college president has slipped from eight to four years.) The implications for student participation derive from the decentralized, increasingly faculty-oriented mode of decision-making. The Uni-ve rsity actually represented semi-organized anarchy, a form of institutionalized Di-versity. Efforts to be campus-wide strike me (at least at the moment) as doomed to sterility. Yet, in opening “regular” or “constructive” channels for participation, the entry-way for students has often been through university-wide assemblies (fruitless debating societies) or through token representation on some university-wide committees. The most effective means for participation seems to be more grassroots, more via the academic departments. I am led to these conclusions on the basis of a personally unsatisfactory year as chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs. This committee is charged with examining and reporting on all problems affecting or of interest to students.” You could not ask for a more sweeping set of opportunities. Yet I found it practically impossible to uncover any undergraduate interest in working with the committee. The answers may be easy to find; the Student Affairs Committee “can’t do anything;” “I’m too busy cramming for my MCAT;” “Who cares about the University as a whole anyhow?” Such statements can be reduced to a few simple statements of fact. A group such as the Student Affairs Committee may have too broad a scope and too little influence to arouse interest. The days of mass, unfocused participation have passed, and channels for individual participation remain uncharted. Individuals have other, more important things to do. A sense of university-wide community scarcely exists. What is needed, it seems to me, is a concerted interest in student participation at the departmental level, for it is there that key decisions are often made. I’m sorry about the apparent apathy, as detrimental in its own way as the earlier explosiveness, about student participation. Are there any ways of creating a sense of community through responsive, responsible participation? Any suggestions would be gratefully received. “ ... Editor s note: The above is a guest faculty opinion column written by Claude E. Welch of the Political Science Department. The Spectrum would like such faculty opinion to be a regular feature. Any faculty member wishing to contribute a column on any topic should contact Jo-Ann Armao. Room 355 Norton Hall, ext. 4113 Let ten and all number name 01 will bp unsignec All lew Editor-ii The Si material be done in tent oj �AU7 AIO IMPUet? KILL- RPiW OF 1300 PER MONTH IM f 6O0TH V/ETMAM. ? OFor by Jeff Green waid many months it has been fashionable for political “pros,” “pundits” and “analysts” to dismiss McGovern’s candidacy simply saying: ‘The Democratic party will never nominate McGovern.” It is apparent now that there was at least a slight inaccuracy in that forecast. Indeed, unless Humphrey manages to stop McGovern in California, and that is unlikely, McGovern will almost certainly be the Democratic nominee for president. It would be unwise, however, for one to completely dismiss that initial prediction. For while clearly McGovern a fine chance to be the Democratic standard bearer in November, it is not at all so certain that it is the “Democratic” party that will be nominating him. Not what we would have considered the Democratic party four months ago at least not the party of Daley, Johnson, Stennis and Meany. Oh, of course, it was also the party of John Kennedy, but was the candidate of Daley and Meany, and hadn’t been endorsed by Abbie Hoffman. The Democratic party this year is more than just the party machinery as many disgruntled party veterans will tell you. It’s a party that includes some familiar faces and names, but mostly, it’s a party of just plain democrats and in many cases people using the label “Democrat” out of convenience sake. In fact, statistics estimate that nearly 90% of the delegates to the Democratic Convention will be attending their first convention. McGovern’s delegates are in some cases coming bound to him from the primary states. Some have come through traditional party mechanisms. But thus far, the real story of this campaign lies in states like Arizona, Texas, Georgia, Idaho, and even Humphrey’s own Minnesota. These are among the states where McGovern supporters have packed the precinct caucuses, booting astounded party regulars out of their expected convention seats. These are the states giving McGovern a vote here and a vote there. FGeojge 3 COIJSaMMJTW, THE FRKeur •shout? Air 7 ajwpuqgp 6e - us cfthe FIMUS (ZWSTRMNIS WHICH HAVE ACrgRIZEP the ccwpoct CF THE 0.W3 (W THE (¥&T. v-roP u } ** Bhas - iLhe C lege Let ten to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the name, telephone number and address of the writer included. A pen name or initial’s will be used if desired, and all letters will he kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. All letters should be addressed to The Spectrum Ediior-in-Chief Room 355 Norton Hall. rive ited The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Sickle cell misquote To the Editor Your article on Sickle Cell Anemia (The Spectrum, April 24 and 25, 1972) by Al Benson, deserves wide attention. It is the kind of thing we need to provide information on many aspects of sickle cell disease, at a time when it has become the subject of much public discussion, some of it ill-informed. The article quotes a paper of mine on some of the wider problems, “Hereditary Anemias in Society,” in press in Symposium on Heredity in N Y. State Birth Defects Institute. Mr. Society Benson quoted from a draft of fhis text and thereby perpetuated a minor error, since corrected. 1 wrote that Dr. Samuel Johnson never married. I was wrong; he married a rich widow but had no children. A more important correction concerns the verbal quote attributed to me about the supposed stigma of having sickle cell anemia. This is a misquotation of an Italian paper about reactions to thalassemia in families in a certain part of Italy, which I mentioned as an example of how people may react to the presence of hereditary diseases. 1 doubt if it applies to sickle cell anemia. Furthermore, in discussion of supposed neglect of sickle cell anemia, my main point was that apparent neglect was merely a part of past and present unevenness in providing adequate health care to whole populations a problem not unique to any country. In this part of the state, many individuals and agencies are working to improve individual health care and counselling for sickle cell anemia and the carrier state, sickle trait. Activities are being monitored and coordinated by the coordinating Committee for Sickle Cell Anemia on the Niagara Frontier. Interested persons may contact the Committee’s secretary, Mrs. Mary Northington, Comprehensive Health Planning Council of Western New York, Inc., Suite 300, Genesee Building, , lity Is a the ms on cal wh Ity — wide 854-4812. Public education and a understanding of the problem in the community are necessary to sustain this work, hence, again, the value of your article. Robin M. Bannerman, M.D. Medical Genetics Unit SUNYAB ■ where no sane person would have expected McGovern to be known in June, 1972, let alone controlling substantia] portions of their convention delegation. These are the states which have made the McGovern candidacy and will likely make him Richard Nixon’s opponent this fall. But the phenomenon that has been “Campaign ’72” is not really significant as an isolated occurrence. Much more important to consider is whether those persons, those “Democrats,” that have taken it upon themselves to make George McGovern their man of the year will in 1976 or 1980 be the “Democratic Party.” It is doubtful. McGovern may like to talk about his blue collar votes, but the fact will remain that his candidacy was made by the disaffected youth, as was McCarthy’s in 1968. It is unlikely that following a McGovern loss in November and four more years of Nixon the young will still *be willing to do what they’ve done this year. Without them, a McGovern can go nowhere. This is not to say that all those who have participated in McGovern’s campaign will forsake politics. On the contrary, many of them will indeed become a part of the Democratic establishment, part of the “Democratic Party.” But will they then be able to support, work for and give their money to a George McGovern or whoever it is that time? In general, the answer will be “No,” for their stake in the old status quo will be too large. And in four years the “Democratic Party” will be ready for any attempted blitzkrieg. Even in the past few weeks McGovern’s forces have not done as well as hoped for in some states, as the party regulars have also jammed preliminary caucuses. So don’t be fooled and think that the “Democratic Party” has nominated George McGovern if he is nominated. On second thought, perhaps the analysts, pundits and pros were right. The “Democratic Party” will never nominate McGovern; not this year, not in 1976, and maybe never. Transcript request trouble To the Editor determination of an individual’s future. While I realize that a university like Buffalo is dealing with a tremendous volume of transcripts, I have heard too many similar reports of rejections and requests for !n preparation for my graduation from UB last December, 1971, I requested that several transcripts be sent out from Admissions and Records to the transcripts that were never filled. It seems that the schools to which 1 was applying. From one of the probability of such things occuring should be small four universities, I received a notice that my enough that I should not personally know of a transcript never arrived. I forwarded this notice and number of cases. an accompanying letter to A&R, and received no If Admissions and Records cannot be relied reply. A second notification of non-receipt and a upon to fulfill student needs, perhaps some second letter from me to A&R (also with no reply) arrangement can be made, similar to that in use at were followed by a rejection from that university. other universities, whereby the student will receive In March of this year, I again requested a written notification at the time his transcript is sent number of transcripts be sent to various schools. I out. At least, in this way, transferring and graduating have no way of knowing whether or not they were students will not have to play hit-and-miss with their actually sent at this time. However, several of my grades being sent out. If we are to be charged for a acquaintances have been receiving notifications that service, that service should be rendered. 1 sincerely hope that there might be something their transcripts have not been received. Since the transcripts were paid for at the time of the request you could do to help clear up this situation. I’m sure andMhe individuals in question have a clear account that there are many students who have suffered at the bursar’s office, I can only attribute this to because of it. inefficiency on the part of the staff of A&R. Thank you very much. In sending out a transcript, or failing to send one, the university is playing a large part in the Sharon A. Weber Office not negligent Editor’s note: The following is a copy of Admissions and Records’ response to Sharon A. Weber who criticized AAR’s services (above letter). I have the copy of your letter of April 28 which you sent to The Spectrum . I am sorry for any problems you have encountered with transcript requests but wish to assure you that all transcripts which you requested were mailed from our office within a reasonable length of time. Yoa do not indicate in your letter which University said that your transcript had not been received but 1 believe you are referring to Queens College. According to our records, a transcript was mailed to them on October 7. 1971 as per your original request. This was not returned to us so we would assume it was delivered to Queens College. In any case, after receiving your note with a form from Queens College dated December 3, 1971 we sent another transcript to Queens (with no charge to you). Since we have encountered problems with other students indicating that Queens did not receive their transcript which we sent, I can only suggest that the fault lies with Queens College or that transcripts are not being directed to the correct office there. May I point out that within the past seven months you have made requests for transcripts to ten colleges and all of these have been sent as you indicated. Due to the reduction in our staff over the past two years and the increased volume of transcript requests, it would be impossible for us to notify students when each transcript request is fulfilled as this time consuming procedure would delay the preparation of transcripts during peak periods. However, if students leave a self addressed post card with us at the time they make their request, we are glad to mail this to them at the same time the transcript is mailed from our office. 1 do not feel that your statement that transcript requests are not filled and that the Admissions and Records staff is inefficient is a fair one. It would seem that all of the facts should be learned by writing to Dr. Kaiser or one of the supervisory personnel before sending letters elsewhere. Our office attampts to give the best service possible but in an institution of this size I readily admit that delays and errors can occur. Howeverf these are not due to intentional negligence on the part of the staff and we do strive to rectify any errors which are made and attempt to prevent their recurrence. I personally am available to see any student who has a particular problem with a transcript request or record. Other office personnel also see students at any time during office hours in order to answer questions or explain University procedures. I hope this letter will clarify any questions you have. However, please let me know if there is any further information you need or if I can be of assistance to you at any time. Carolyn Haensly Assistant Director for Records Friday, 2 June 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Amm BE ■■Hi V ' GUTSY JOIN The * 355 NORTON v j -:y r *nv * Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 2 June 1972 . . ��WhIsTLE STOPS Presidential hopefuls George IDS ANGELES McGovern and Hubert Humphrey have begun a series If three nationally televised debates. v I Appearing Sunday on the CBS news program, Face the Nation, the two candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination confronted each >ther on a number of issues. These included the war n Indo-China, defense' spending, aid to Israel, ntegration of schools by busing and welfare. A second meeting was broadcast on NBC last Tuesday night and the other will be held on a special Sunday night telecast of ABC’s Issues and Answers. NEW YORK George McGovern picked up three important endorsements in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination last week. California farm labor leader Cesar Chavez; Coretta King, widow of Martin Luther King and Brooklyn Democratic leader Meade Esposito have all thrown their support behind Mr. McGovern. The senator from South Dakota is hopeful that Mr. Chavez and Ms. King will be helpful in cutting into Hubert Humphrey’s big lead among minority peoples. The endorsement by Mr. Esposito is one of the first for Sen. McGovern by a Democratic party leader, most having supported the candidacy of Sen. Humphrey. Doctors attending SILVER SPRINGS, Md. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace have given permission to the Democratic presidential candidate to attend his party’s national convention in Miami Beach next month. His physicians say that he should have sufficiently recouperated from his gunshot wounds to attend the July 10-14 convention. They have not said, however, i - '*“" - — - Companion Program Rehabilitation center is publicly endorsed At what may have been where the organization is on the whether they will permit Mr. Wallace to resume considered one of the more verge of tremendous success, Joe’s active campaigning or whether they will move him to mediocre area social events, four reward will be to get that of the communities’ more recognition for the good he’s done another hospital to perform major surgery to remove the bullet still lodged in his spine. Gov. Wallace has prominent citizens made an and I know he’s going to get it.” announcement of tremendous Judge Mattina also commented asked that he be moved to a hospital in Birmingham impact on local drug that AID’S success is due to it for the operation. rehabilitation efforts. At a being one of the few organizations Gov. Wallace is anxious to return to Alabama celebration “of the Third to take in hopeless cases: “While since under Alabama state law the Anniversary of Addicts in Distress many organizations refuse cases lieutenant-governor automatically assumes authority (AID), a local drug rehabilitation and accept only easier ones to of the governor should the governor be absent from center, Judge Joseph S. Mattina maintain a high success rate, AID the state for 20 days, until the governor returps. and three other community accepts these hopeless people and Gov. Wallace has not been in Alabama since before ifteftiben publicly endorsed the makes success stories out of center and its founder Joseph A. them.” . the shooting. Vetter. Miani Beach MIAMI BEACH Convention ’White "accepting a plaque as ‘Unknown radical' Center authorities have demanded that press, and ' “Mr. Drug Abuse Preventer of the radio media covering the Democratic and Refhiblican Judge Joseph Sedita . claimed Year,”-Judge Mattina (one of the that national conventions to M'held here 1 must vacate thehe watched Mr. Vetter “meet leading drug rehabilitation experts both success and failure” in his convention hall during the time between the two in the county) called Mr. Vetter rise from “an unknown radical to gatherings. “one of the most outstanding the best in the business.” Judge Norman Litz, executive director of the center, citizens in the community” for his Sedita noted that he has' been said that the eastern part of the hall (where press, work in drug rehabilitation. most impressed with Mr. Vetter’s wire services and radio networks are centered) will Further commenting on Mr. ability to always come back not be available from Aug. 9—IS because of a prior Vetter’s accomplishments, Judge stronger than ever. Agreeing with booking and that the media will have to leave during Mattina said: “I always think of Judge Mattina, Sedita also that time. The Democratic convention ends July 14 Joe Vetter when I get an award endorsed AID as “an organization and the Republicans move in Aug. 21. because he deserves many of these absolutely on its way to absolute This does not affect the television media, as they awards and he hasn’t gotten any.” success.” are housed on the west side of the hall, but would He continued: “When Joe started Erie County Legislator Stanley give only five days to the other media to set up the Suicide Prevention Center H. Zagora remarked: “What is of sight or nine years ago, there was most importance in this operations for the Republican convention. no other suicide prevention community is the fact AID has Technicians say that more than five days are needed facility in the community. He did done so much and Joe Vetter has to set up the intricate equipment needed to cover i tremendous amount of work so much to this the convention and that coverage could be getting it started and getting it to contributed community and that they are now substantially reduced. the successful position it has on the way to success. All that has reached today, but the been done is being returned in community never accepted this. recognition of these ’ - — The Psychology Service of the Veterans Administration Hospital is planning to continue its Student Companion Program during the summer. Each student will spend several hours every week as a companion to a psychiatric patient. Group sessions are held weekly to provide an opportunity for student companions to share experiences in the program and to offer perspectives on mental health in general. Psychological staff will supervise the student throughout the summer in an attempt to achieve maximum benefit for both student and patient. All those interested, especially those with past experience, are invited to contact Al Benson between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 834-9200, ext. 2S4. JUNE 2,3,4,6,7,8, at 7:30RM. t “FOR , ADVENTUROUS /• < - to Judge Mattina, celebration was Mr.' Vetter’s “has always been there announcement that his lectures on in the fields of drug abuse and drug addiction and other micide prevention when the rest socio-economic problems are of the community hasn’t, yet he going to be translated into six hasn’t gotten the rewards he different languages and deserves. After three yean Of distributed around the world in nursing AID along to the point the near future. According Mr, Vetter Sub Board installation THEATREGOERS...* stunning, haunting, ‘environmental’ on is exquisitely tuned itensities.’ si Niagara Falls Gazette id a striking physical “...‘total’ theatre...inte« conception...a sti -Buffalo Evening News r P I by Joseph Dunn and Irja Koljonen ALL SIZES AND SHAPES IN $2.00 Tickets on ante a Buffalo, New York RED, STOCK. BONE, & BLUE. ALSO MENS SADDLES 8 THE AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY THEATRE, Inc 1695 Elmwood Aveni — $9 95 j this ad ■ AUTHORIZED adaptation for performa 1 <■■1 I with RY General Admission Elections for new officers were conducted St the annual meeting of Sub Board I, Inc. on May 18. Elected to one-year terms were: chsirman, Doug Webb, Student Association vice president for Sub Board chairman; Brian Coyne, vice president of Millard Fillmore College Student Association vice chairman; and Hatem El Gabri, Student Association Foreign Student Affairs coordinator, treasurer. -■ _ production lighting, accomplishments.” Among other highlights of the Nursing along — 13 —^ KAtfAf - ||||/||^| than. Barefoot . exercise <3g> i ( ,CJ■pzeSm. - 877-9053 sponsored by College B, UUAB, Student Theatre Guild and U.B. Veterans HERZOG’S DRUG STORE! mufti ■ ■■T Friday, 2 June 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . ��v ■ ‘CvT ■■ V -H START!OF Summer Session Sale Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, . . 2 June 1972 �vVW <VWWVVVW*Ji- Audience reacts m•* * * Conventional theatre challenged Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part essay. This section will deal with the state of modern theater. The second part will specifically comment upon the vectors that make the production of The Unnamable the unusual work of art that it is. the Certainly theater Orgy of department’s April Theater Energy was a worthy endeavour. It provided the possibility of witnessing performances and lectures by those supposedly in the foremost ranks of the avante-garde. The energy the Orgy released was, , however, unfortunately composed of extraordinary docile atoms. Discovering that our major experimenters are only concerned with vitality and not with radical development was a grave disappointment. Vitality Vitality was the word that the critics of the thirties used to describe say, the Rodgers and Hart musical comedy. Babes in Arms; it is a word used to describe the youthful ambiance of a cast, the delight of an entertainment, it is in no way an indication of quality, or even of vigorous attempt. As an adjective for modem theater the word should be obsolete. We need vitality in the way we need more revivals of old musical comedies, in the way that some idiot might say No No Nanette brought new light to the scene. For those of us who still believe that camping on thirties movies and musical comedy conventions is a valid ground for theatrical experimentation, the orgy must have been unadulterated enchantment. For me the offerings were pallid, uninspired, unintelligent; the “energy” released was recycled and deadening. The question, then, is where can one find theater that is truly vital, not merely re-vitalized; acute, and not merely cute? Revitalizing an old idea is comparable to whipping an exhausted horse into a grotesque imitation of frenzy. Cuteness is a quality of the garish, loud, tacky Broadway and brassy Broadway fare. It is and,- indeed, {predictable that the. work of a so-called experimenter like Tom O’Horgan can slip into The Big Street with hardly a lifted eyebrow or a sweated brow. Nudity waa Hit come-on, the attraction that made the freak-show popular that “newness” having been stifled back into a yawn, O’Horgan’s work in Hair and Lenny can be seen for what it is brassy, tacky, etc. and distinctively, Broadway. interesting — - Rutted inaction Why is theater behaving like a rear tire caught in a mud rut? It grinds, it makes whining noises, it goes nowhere. The answer is that most theater is rooted in convention. Most experimental work is, at best, a tricky re-vamping of an already tired convention. It does not have to be that way. Today we know more about the nature of response (information theory and feed-back mechanisms) than ever before. The behavior of the mind in receiving stimuli is an field. Theater, being important the most immediate art-forms available, should be engaged in dealing with response, with the structure of the reacting involved in short with organism the very field-states that science is one Forest fires destroy trees and flowers and chirping birds and TheodoreJthe squirrel!!! Support Smokey the Bear! of - [fllll 11 im 23S1 SHERIDAN lllij nI DRIVE |! ■*S (Across from Puft-Pufl GoH Course) NEW SEMESTER^,^ S P E C I A L rO F F E R m MEAT TACOS 4 for $1.15 (reg. 3 for $1.15) m MEAT BURRITOS — (reg. 694) iSiCHICKEN - SEA FOOD Im — ill 5g:l MEXICAN STEAK SANDWICHES ggl HOT SAUCE OPTIONAL! ||| - IpALL FOOD PREPARED MILD IB ||| V.V ■ 55<t lii -MTW OR TAKEOUT JxgALSO SERVING: x$:| - Tippy's Taco House 838-3900 ||j - OFFER EXRIRESJUN^tJv^^^^Pi I nstant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. 1.) We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. Ail 100% Guranteed 8t immediate delivery. 2.) ■ r. ' y . . • ~ t Guaranteed 3.) ''i 1 « - Low Cost Student Insurance. '■ »>rv ■ - - 1 i 1200 Main Street Jiff Baker -rOowntoWri Telephone 885 9300 a time when the that should renew it. Pure creation The occasion for this proto-manifesto is a theatrical production so unique that it made me aware that theater is far from dead. It is a tough, dense, confusing and harrowing piece of art. Samuel Beckett has 1866 Sheridan Drive WHY BUY FROM US? i’ was nniia cm IIMIM Volkswagen • There discovery of a new art form was as exciting as perceiving the nature of a chemical change. What we need, what we have always needed, is an art as multi-faceted and pure as crystal. Theater, art in general should make use of the technology at its command. We are dealing with art in this country that straggles fifty years behind the very developments SHERMAN Butler f just beginning to explore. Buffalo Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo. MG. Austin Healey. Toyota, Datsun and more. 877-9303 874-6330 authorized and approved an of his novel The Unnamable. The adaptation was written under the direction of Joseph H, Dunn and Irja Kiljonen. adaptation I intend to discuss the particulars of response in my next article, but let me begin by saying that the production throws to the wind any conventional notion of dramatic structure. The well-made classical play has no bearing upon this work. The initial conception, I imagine, is to replace on-going story (dramatic tension, climax, denoument) with on-going not a word used. process. Identification (that Comedy is of the essence but it soap-opera word used to describe is dire comedy. Comedy whose an audience’s involvement with sense eludes the censor but whose is watch) the characters they pain and hilarity pervade. replaced by reaction. The extreme area a performance is, essentially, pure space, an uncharged Compulsory attendance force-field which will house the ay that you There is no pure communicative mechanism should excuse yourself from of stimulus and response, the viewing this performance. It is a on-going process, in the theater compulsory experience. The (as in Beckett’s novel) is the theater is located at 1695 movement into the self, into the Elmwood Avenue. Tickets can be soul or essence. It is a movement purchased at the theater or at the as frightening as the movement Norton Hall Box Office ($1.50 for toward death. 1 left the theater students, $2.00 for the public). unable to stand. Enjoy is not a The production begins at 7:30 word used. Enjoy is a word every night except for Mondays. rendered useless by the Next week I will deal at length production at hand. Something the work itself. I hope that much more vast than with you will have seen it. 1 by then entertainment is afoot. Colors arc hope to receive your response to controlled as is sound, light, sight it I hope to deal with this and other pathways to the senses. response in the next article. Clothes to Fit This is a production that Your Life Style foundations should finance, that at the scientists should marvel at, literary and theatrical people should be in awe of. The least you can do is see it. — - CEJAY j DRESS SHOP 95 Allen St. Buffalo. N. Y in the Heart of ALLENTOWN 882-8551 ■ Open Tues.-Sat. Hours 12-6 p.m. I#***? -THE HOME OF I THE WELL EDUCATEDS DRINKERS V ANACONE'S isn't for everyone it's for YOU, the 20t4nft fan. 3178 BAILEY AVENUE in BUFFALO 836-8905 Engagement - Publicity Photos TELAAK STUDIO Economy Wedding Plan 3090 Main St. -834-5470CAN YOU. HEAR THEM? ANACONE, New fork The American Comtemporary Theater have a fuller grasp of “participatory” theater than any group 1 have ever seen. I was not asked to leave my seat, nor was I pawed, pummeled or in any way physically assaulted by the cast. Nevertheless the participation and power of the assault is complete. Understand is not a word used. Comprehension is of only limited importance in the realm of the work. I suppose I make the piece sound pretentious. Let me say, then, that the piece is of the pretense is highest intelligence THE COOL SOUNDS Of OF LAND BEE^F ■ h ■ ■ ■ ■ SUMMER This weekend drive out. thOM founds enjoy and ...melodic fj0 J J* MANY INTERESTING styles Weeeief e fkmkt Try nfrehingty dWarwit p'U.Tw.tr * frr n | - WIND CHIMKS ” ’ - 1 by Michael Silverblatt Spectrum Theater Editor m BIL LARDS T8UIZMOTO ounru an mw wuw Ow Vaar Mate * ~f a. £i2Jlaa atw tnuR «wI Oa Ml 14UI ifeM’ll' «C5a WL*M)u ID4. Friday, 2 Jupe 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n01_19720602 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-06-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5252d9aea08da537a0ab2b753484420.pdf 374f01856bf0f077c9e3b9897d263891 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 80 In a series of meetinp conducted over the put two days, members of the University's Black populace confro nted the administration with a list of demands. The fint meeting wu held in Capen 140 last Wedneday afternoon at I :30 - it was short and abrupt and constituted simply of written atatemenu being read aloud (these demands appear on pages two and three in complete form) . At this time, President Robert Ketter was given 24 hours in which to respond . Promptly at I :30 p.m. the foUowin& ThursdJty, President Ketter, accompanied by Executive Vice President AJbert Somit, Actio& Vice President for Stat. Univ•lity of N- Yorit et Buffalo Acadenuc Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti and Campus Security officials, presented his response to the Black representatives (his statement 2ppeara on this page) . At a aubaequent meeting held later the same day, a Black spokesman for the 200 people in a Hayes Hall conference room reported to President Ketter: ''We hne looked at your response to t he Black Populace. You were presented with a detailed proposal and a summary of tbe demands of the Black Populace. You have not dealt with the specific questions which were outlined in the document presented to you." He continued : " lltis administration t.as uked Black Response to the statem en ts received from the Blotk Student Union : Yesterday, after a m eeting with black students, I was presented with three documents. I shall focus this statement primarily o n the document which presents five " Demands from the Black Po pulace at U.B." I do this because it seems to be the latest document and also because the pro blems ratsed in t ht:se five pom ts tend t o subsume most , tho ugh not all, of the problems raised in the Qther documents. At the conclusion of this statement 1 will indicate ho w I think those other questions might mos t constructively be approached . Before turning to specific questions, a preliminary comment is m o rd er. The d ocum ents given to me call attention to a variet y ot problems and concerns. Many of these are very real anu we s houJd do whatever ts possible to co me to grips w1th them . If the history of the past several years has taught us anything. however, it ts that we do httle to o;olve problems when , even for the best of motives, they are sta ted tn the fo rm o f d emands. I can understand the Circumstances and the fuctors that lead to the use o f th is form . But I think we have all seen that even when genuine problems are s ta ted in th is fashion, a const ructive solution may he impeded , ra ther I h an accelerated . TI1ere are more fruitful ways o t a pproaching these remarks Tummg now to the five-item document, let me take up the points in the o rder in wh1ch they have been raised. I I . Black Studies Ac hng Pro vost Hollander of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Admtmstration informs me that , over the past several weeks. there have been discu ssions looking to the redesignation o f the Black Studies Progra m as a Department . A formaJ pro posal for s u ch redesignahon was made by h im to day to the Po licy Committee o f that Faculty I am happy to inform you that the Polley Committee h as unanimously voted to set tnto motion t he procedures requtred fo r tht: Progra m to achteve full departmental status. 2. Tenure and R~iew Procedures Tenure and related faculty personnel recomrnendattons are made at three levels depart mental, Facult y. and all - University . I think you know that I have already established the pra~:hce of having minonty representatio n o n aiJ llnivers1ty-wide search committees. I am request ing all departments and all Faculties to moctJfy . if necessary . their personnel procedures so as t o ensure mtnonly re presen tation on all committees which make such recommendations. 1 will also take whatever steps are necessary to ensure that the aJI-UnaversJty recom mending authority will haw mmorit y representation as o f the acad enm: year I Q7 2-7 3 3 Professors Banks and Gay le It is essential that the fa cts m these t:<~st>~ be tully understood Pro fessor Bank:-. is already assured o f a three-year reappoin tment a t the University . What is a issue ts not his continuation at the Universt t y but his request that he be promoted to Tenured Associate Professor. Tite procedure in s u c h matters IS as follows : first, a departmental recommendation ; second , a FacuJty - in this case the Facul ty of Social Scien ces and Administration recommendation. The Department o f Anthro pology has recommended promo tio n ; the Faculty Personnel Committee, however, has recommended that considera tion o f promotion be d elayed fo r ano ther year. since Pro fessor Banks is only now completing his third year at this University . Under these ci rcumstances, the matter now goes before the all-University facu lt y personnel agency. the President's Review Board. The Board is scheduled to consider Professor Bank~ ' cccle tomorrow . It would be improper and, m fact , possibly prejudicial to Pro fessor Banks, for me to make any s tat e ment on this issue until I have the Board's recom mendation before me. I expect to receive this recommendatio n tomorrow. Friday, 28 April1912 Populace to share theu desires in reso11jn& these matken in abstraction and !lymbolica. Our pa.ition is very definite lbat the~e are no alternatives to our apecific demands. The demands must be met in full and not in the Adminiltration controlled world of abstraction and symbolism." When President Ketter attempted to fully delineate b..ia position , the Blacks left the conference room declarina the whole meeting a "waste of time: • At press time, a meetina was ICheduled to take place because • one Black representative declared : " Let's go p:t toaether because we know we know bow to deal with the man from here on out." Now the case of Professor Gayle. Professor Gayle is in the second year o f a three-year appoin tment which runs until June 1973 The Department o f Music has overwhelmingJy voted no t to renew that appointment. The Personnel Committee o f the Faculty of Arts and Letters is curre ntly reviewing the case . The objectio n has been raised that there has been no minority represt>nta10n o n the two Faculty entitles which have dealt with this case . Given this situation, I plan to appoint a special committee, on which there will be mmonty re presenta10n, to study th1s matter in careful depth and to make an appropriate recommendation t o rne. 4 . Oialogue with Minority Pro fes..,.ional and Graduate St udents Over the past two yc:1rs. I have met •• number o f ttrm'' wtlh minonty students from lh t.' School of Law and from severa l of the Schools tn the Health Sl.tcnces. Others m the Pres tdent's Offi~e also have had mecttngs with s tudents from these areas I would be happy tu co ntinue these mee ttngs. cll her on a periodtc basts nr as sredfiL • ~sues requtrl' O ther grdduate !'iludent groups could al-;u bc inctuded in th e..,~ discussions 5 . Regular Dialogue Between President 's Office and Minority Students and Fac ulty As you know, I have regularly reserved Tue-.day mornings for meet ings w1th studen ts, faculty and staff A numbe of members of the m tnority community at the University have taken advanta1e of these opponunities. \ n addition, t meet, from time to limo, with the various advisory g:Toups and committees that have been cons tituted to recommend courses of action on partrcular issues. Here again, a substantial number of minority individuals a re included in these sessions. At their request. more or less regularly scheduled meetings have been held with officers o l many of the o rganized groups on t:ampus I would be ha ppy to explo re whatever arrangements might be necessary or de irable t o 1mprove or rcgulanze these already cxtstmg modes o f communicatiOn . I believl' that the d t'I<:Usslono; wh11:h wo uld oct:ur tn thl.'w dtalogue'\ offer the rnost lruitful and <:ons truL'tivc mean-. ol ta ckling and rcsolvtng some of the ~) th er problems •dcnt ilieJ in the documents given to me. Thts admtntslratJOn sha rt'') your d esire that these problems he resolved tn manne" wh11. h will provid e optimal benefit fo r our m1nonty stuu cnh anJ for the entire Untvcrsity com mumly I arn prepared t o begm these dtscusstons wtth your rt·prt·scn ta ttves ;..tl the earlies t posstblc oc..cas10n. I shoultl strcs,, though . thJt three t'O IIth llon-. ..trc necessary tf these d1scusstons are to be as produlltvc a~ w~· .til want them to be. F1rs t , they wtll have to be a pproached by all part1e' With a since re desire to amve at a constructive solul ton I lcln assure you of -.uch an a ppmach o n the part ol lhts admtn tstratton . I look forward to yuur rnllaho ratto n Ser<>nd . as indtcaled carhcr, tht• <.:uncerns you ll avl' raised must be a pproach ed a!. comnwn problt'Oh, whml' solution ts 1n the com mon mtcrest Wt: must he willing to exammc alt emattve soluttun'l tn term' ol thctr pos,tbk merit s hnally . I fully agree that the resolu tton o f these 111atter. wtll req Uire o n..going discus.')tons. At the same time, I am ::.u rc you will agree. the student partictpants trl these dtscusston' must be representative ot, and be recognized by thetr stude nt constituents. I ask. therefo re, that you proceed to designate the individuals who are. t o nH.'et with us 111 these discussions It may be that , in the o ffid al you have already deLleJ . you have the represen tatives you wish . it may he tha t you wish to h old other elections for this purpose. I ask st m ply that , by whatever mechanisms you wish to employ, that you identtfy and authorize those individuals who are t o serve as your representatives. I ho pe you will proceed to tht" authorization as soon as possible. - R ober/ Ketter �Editor 's note: Ltnt Wednesdlly afternoon, 250 memben of the Blllck populace at the S tate Untvenity of New York at Buffalo maued in Cilpen HaU to confront President Ketter with a list of demands. President Ketler WIU fiven 24 hours In which to re&pond to these de m a n ds. Acco rdi n gly, Bl ack representatives present at the meetirlg stated to Presid ent Ketter: ''With respect to our demands the Black populace wfll assemble for yow response In 24 hours. " Subsequently, President Keller's respon se f see page one/ proved u nsatisfactory. Tlte mmplete set of demands appet!r on pages two and three, approxi~Mtely President Ketter: There are sins of ommission and sins of commission. Your hatchet men have committed while you have ·ommitted. You have turned your head while 1. Professor Gayles is terminated an music (yet Professor Halstead remains). Professor Gllyles cannot go. 2. Professor David Banks is discriminated against and den,ed tenure. He is eligible a11d has to get tenure. 3. Mrs. Eddins was forced out of the School of Nursing. She is being considered for an appomtment full-time in Black Studies. We students wish one extra line for two courses : " Health Related Problems in the Black Community," and ''Social Problems in the Black Community." We need a minonty lule for this course to be taught by her. We do not wish to use the llne vacated by James MiUcr for this purpose. We are interviewing Afro-American male~, Wi\h PhD'1, \Q fiU hmq Miller'' faculty \ine. We dernand an additionlll line. 4. Dr. Arthur Anderson was unduly cased oul of the Cooperative Community CoUege. His elimination was tustified on some tremulous grounds of alleged errors. (As if whJte administrators have not ever unwisely ipent UniverSity funds. Somehow 'errors' are a pnvilege of the Ruling whjte overlords.) He was replaced by a female administrative assistant, yet Mrs. Arnold was considered ineligible for EPIS. 5. Mrs. Arnold, who had acted as director for E:.PIS was shoved out under pretext that she was never officially appointed. (This, despite the fact that she had been an efficient assistant to Mr. Pea.~an t and had covered the program for over half of 1he semt:ster w1th staff and student support.) F11rther . Attempt$ have been made to harrass Mrs. Arnold out of her job, declare her inefficient, and to force her ofl the campus. Mrs. Arnold had greater credibility or at least a~ much as Dr. Anderson's replacement (or any o ther like m--•VISI'J'--.. Love those S.U.N .Y. smiles! Picture Yours TED CITY HAVEN FOR Telaak Srutf1o 30Y0 Main St l We have tf.e ll~htellt, mo.t CIOm p.tet -.uipmt nt 1ft ten ts. ltOVet, sleepfltt betS, pecks, foodt, etc. herrtlli•t for ttte u mplft9 femilr on dltpler at tfte fowest discouftt pricea ;,. W.H.Y. Rt~pre~t~ntlld for lldiiiJrtising by N•tion~ EducatiofJIJI Adllrtrrising SIJfVIcll, Inc., 360 Lexington Aw.• New Yor4, N. Y. 10011. Sublcriprion remwt11r or nttll$ 11r11 $4.50 ,., $8,00 for rwo Stlmlln«1.. S«:ond CJ-. Pb~ PIJid 111 Bufhllo, f*w Yort. McGovern needs your help FAMILY CAMPERS, lACK PACKERS, CYCLE BUGS! 834-5470 The Spectrum il publilh«/ tlmw t im111 • w•ttk. ...,'Y Mond•r. ~n.-y 111)(/ FrlcJ.y; during thft "9JI11r .«:MitHTI/c yetJr by Sub·Board t. Inc . • Offic• ar11 /OQtlld •t 365 Norton Hall, StJrhr Unillllfllty of N11w Yorlc 11t Buffalo, 3436 ,.in St., 8uff11to. New York. 14214. Ttll•phoM: Ar-. Cod. 716; Editoriel 83t..fl 13; BuslniiSI. 831-3610. administrative replacement in the university) M11. Arnold constituted ourselves as our own committee on minority affairs advising you to address yourself to thes<: problems. cannot be forced out of the University. Knowing the tactic of "setting up an advisory 6. Mrs. Emma Reynolds was forced out of EPIS (for commission to solve the crises among the ruatives;" we, the whatever reasons) in such a manner that she is ineligible minority populahon at U.B. constituted ourselves as the for unemployment benefits. A termination date, 4-6 weeks later would have avoided this personal tragedy . Mrs. Commission. We have decided to offer \he solutions: Reynolds was no lesa efTJ<lient than the counsellon who were left behind. The students gained more from her than Administrative 5trueture some who have been left behind. Despite petitions there I . Minority Students Office · was no response to students' requests for reconsideration Set up a committee to review by the 15th of April , of her Who will fall next by the "efficiency experts" yearly, the compliJlnce of each Faculty and department within the University to Office of Equal OpportuOily hands? Wnat redress do you have fot those abused during guidelines. The committee should be composed of mif\Ority this school yea•~ f•culty and students from the various segments of the F urther: University. You have turned your head while : This committee shaU ~ established by the minority A Black Pyramid is created on th1s campus a faculty and students and have four Tepresentatives on the vent able university within a university . This Black Pyramtd relieves you and(the unyielding University-wide compliance (or affirmative action) hody. (Described under Office of Equal Opportunity , OEO) racist faculties from having to truly integrate. Rather than integrate with minorities there has been a c reat1on of a Black ghetto within the University system Rmructuring of minority programs into one black pYnUnid We feel minority programs are being structured mto with its new ass•stants to 1mperialistic bureaucratics sanctioned and manipulated to manipulate us for the a segregationist concentration plan where the Univers1t y administration . We have seen this strategy of containment appomts overseers under the guise of efficiency to remove the sizeable representation of minorities from the campus. before. We are being tricked mto taking unjust o rders This plantation-style operation is an evasion of integration . because the messengers that hring them are of ou1 own We Minority administrators are to be as accountable to the are not satisfied with the token placement of Black faces minority population on this campus as are the wh1tc faculty and students. 10 either departments or adminlstrdtlve positions. White provosts, chairmen and representatives to the Lutes of communication do not flow upwards in the mmunly pyramid. Orders now down through 11 from the v1uious structures of power are voted upon or at least move up m the structure through affirmation from their white overlords. For these grievances we, the tninority people, have -continued on Pl9• 3- I _ Fau LAYAWA Y oa USI MASTER CHARGl I _ TED CITY w• ""'-- s..,.... c....., 130 MU. St• ...., T1pp11 ..... 111m., Fri. 'til 1 \~·Pfr. Free P4r.,tng Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1972 -.ms RONNI or PETE at 854-3300 or stop in at Call McGovern lleadquarten 851Main St. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED Niagara Frontier Citizens for McGovern �'Sins of omission~ colleagues and constituency. However, the University iJuists on containing minorities by imposing ..white approved'' administrators upon the minority students and faculty . As of this day : Minority Faculty by vote lhalJ have determination on candidates for administrative politiona in all parallel situations where white faculty vote for white administrators. Candjdates for top adminiltrative potts, who are brought in should be introduced to the minority faculty through at least two weeki advanced review of vitae. In interview teaiona conducted with the edministration, the minority faculty will have 2/3 rcpretentatives and two atudenta or be permitted to bold an interview lep&fately. An advisory dedsion will be sent to the president from the minority faculty of the minority student unions as a group advice after theae interviews. MJaority ltudemt weHate I . OrieDtadoo l'ropu:a Ea<:h year the Office of Minority Studenta Affairs with the minority s&udent union& (POOOR, BSU and Indian Students Aaodation) should have funds for a week long orientation prosram for ln-comina minority students. (a) Here there lhouJd be an input from the University Placement Office to provide information on the lona range prediction~ on job opportunities and to familiarize students with functioning of that office. This would have to be conducted by minority and a white officer from University Placement and a representative from Minority Student Affairs Office. The white offtcer should be of the ~enior staff in Placement who have facts to offer. (b) Through the Minority Student AITain Office and Mmority Students Auociations, a &erics of workshops to familiarize students with the departments, their requirements, and the types of occupations possible for graduates in each area . Remediation Relatively u.nwmplicated, Sea npeMin and above all, integrated remedial programs, wttich would be effective. could be implemented through key departments. I . Remedial couraea do not have -to form a segregated block within the Unlv~nity as 1f only minorities need remediation. The Department of English should attach a oomponent of minority faculty to give an intensive program in Grammar Compr~hension (not Black literature) and speed reading. The student would be requared to take these two courses if his reading level fell below scores provided by a generally adtniJ!istered test for Blacks and whites. The University would be responsible for emphasizing that this be a quality grammar and comprehension coune. During that semester, students would be permitted to take one course )C$5 and have two two-hour sessions every other day fo r a total or SIX classroom houn per week . Students ,..ould be tested at the end of the semester and be allowed to repeat this course once without credit penalty. ~ntll•~ e There aha1J be a list of 12 members, Blaob, PUtrto Rkans, Indians, the representation of eacb BJOUP to be trom .,... 2- e If remediation Ia found nece3SI.ry in natural sciences, then mathematics and physical science departments should serve these funcUona in the manner that the English Department would. We object to being set off an intellectually incapacitated. 'there are wtUtes with disadvantaged background I. A tenure review commJttee: for minoritia Such a committee shaJJ be established with two minority representatives from the faculty within which minority candidate comes; two advisory minority Demandt from the Black Populace at U.B. determined in consultation with the Office of Equal Opportuni~ . For each hearing, there lbouJd be a.OOy of six. There should be a repretentative from each IJOUp wiU. one faculty and one student, wherever such faculty are available. At leut two faculty should always be present in the sroup of six. · They may hear minority student Jrievancea and faculty grievanc:es. On faculty pievanca faculty representation should be at least 2/3 of the poup vice-versa for studenta. T1le faculty ltllate The structure of the Faculty Senate demandin& representatives by intent or ovenisbt eltcludes representation from minority components. A minority faculty from mch f'aculty shall be pretent in the F.eulty Senate (specifically Blacks, Indians and Puerto Ric:ana)). C....-iculum .-lew coaunitteea ol t.caltia I . That Black Studiu be tanmedlately enabllahed • a fuD·fiedaed clepar11beat. 1. Tlaat a tmun: Mel rniew procedure be ""ted to that aUDority poup peopk ReeiY~ peer IJOUp Judtmulllt in aach matted u promotton and teabn:. a.ure 3. That you betln immediate dlalotue with minority poup ltUdmta iD profa.ional uciJnduate IIChoola for the pa.rpoee of .Umatiat dam probkma. 4 . That Profa.or Charles Cayla and David Banb be lmmedi8tely n:appoluted • IMOdate profe110rs with ~euure In their respective depar1mmb. 5 . That these FOUR demancla be adopted lmmedlately and ltepe be taken whereas a perpetual clialotae be eet up between the Praident'a Off"ace and Black ltUdmu and {Kulty ; with repraent1tion bein1 choeeu by Black atudenta and faculty with prinleaed communication and channeb. Since Puerto Rican Studies and Black Studies Faculty are not justly "'presented on these committees. We are &latin& that this Ia dilcrimatory. It allows traditional clepertmenta to voa. on COW'ICS clearly dupllcatin& the content of these prottUnS and abo does not allow for supportive d.iJcuaion for OOUJ"'eS coming from thCf.C components. The University knew these faculty were not group to be tenured when they were admitted. Therefore, non-tenure is not justification. In any event under any circumstances the Curriculum Review Comnullees shall have a minority vcrice (i.e ., Black Puerto Rican and Indians). Uoiwnity .mea University Placemeat This office has been approached and has given the usuaJ ..liberal run-around." We need two rniaority placement officers as of tJus budget year who are experienced with the nature of the job market . Houaina representatives from o utside the University of Buffalo who are established in the academic area of the candidate, and any tenured minority member of the department from wtuch the canduiate comes. The committee to be constituted in consultation with the Office of Equal Opportunjty. This group will tend ita vot• to lhc Praident. ff the departmental vote diffen, then the Mlnortty Tenure Commjttee ahaU meet with the depertmenb committee, the President, and an officer from the Compliance Body discussed herein. If there is a grievance then it passes into the compliance office, if not al returns to the President for decision. Grievances A minority grievance Board will be established through elections by mino rity faculty and students. They may hev separately mmorily grievances and will be represented at every proceeding by the ma.an universaty Bfievartce body. The Jist of memben will change annually as elections should be held annually. Pick a Winner! If there is racaal confl1cts m the dorms, why has thas been hidden from the public? A committee of minority students and Black faculty should be set up to uwestigate the problem and offer solutions. Thas committee should be among names submitted to you by the Blac:k students and {KUlty . ln lhe am• mut'lU that Seatch Comml\lee$ are easal)Ht.M4. Beyond this we wish to have a writteft commitment from the Onmr'lity enAtrlng houlins for minoritie. in the new University complex. Amhent Site The University tS bemg asked 10 stale 111 wririnx unequivocally, where at plans 10 locate Black Studies. Pueato Rican Studies and EPIS on the new site Black Studies Department · (a) Include African Studies in essentially white con trolled turf. (b) will expand into a Caribbean Studies component . (c) will l.>e allowed to develop an anter-disciplinary graduate program. (d) will be g~ven space for faculty and reading area tmmediortly! (e) will be g•ven commitment for library facihtu:s. HIKE & BIKE Inc. 3260 Main tt., luHalo, N.Y. 14215 Softer Uwa BeaujolaiL More linly tlwa a Portquae R.oM f Noone • can res1st our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed'" new~t taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swirl'em around in tangy blue cbeeRe sauce, and finish the experience with crispy celery sticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50r after 3 P.M. The Woodshed ... where the kitchen'a alway" open and the music's always on. We' re right nest to The Pac~t Jon in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Brid«e. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann: The Woodshed' a open from 11 : 30 A.M. eve.r y day except Sunday. -n.IE Wlli»SttEt cydotourists spedalists NOW OPEN complete bicyd~sales, parts, HrYIC8 complete backRGcking, campl"g; dim&ing shop FIA1VRINGZ Denali frame• & pack et~ulpment Ca•ptralk frame• & pack equlpnaent Atcen.. down equipment Moncler down equipment LeTrappeur boob Addlatlhoe• ............ ITALY'S P8l.ZB WINE ~ .... . .. . :. . ~ . ~ ~ ' FeJcone Hours: Mon. -; Sat. 10:00 •.m. - 9 :00p.m. Friday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page th"" �Views exchanged Money to be restored To protest Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gdbaum's recent decision to cut back funds In four social science prosrams, members of the Faculty of Socia l Sciences and Administration met last Tuesday with President Ro bert Ketter and Dr. Gdbaum. Both admJtted "an error bad been made" and assured that monies would be " partiaUy, tf not substantially" restored to cut budgets. Lester Milbrath, associa te provost of the faculty , saad the meetina focused on the rationale behlnd Dr. Gelbaum's decision and tus role 10 financial matters. In what was termed "an exchange of vaews," Or . Mil brath reproached Dr. Gelbaum, cha rging that the cuts were made "rather arbitrarily" without forewarning or debate. Likewise, Raymond Hunt , director of the Survey Research Center, felt the decision usurped the power of the provost tn dttermimng economac: pohcy Conlin uing, Dr . II unt ell! mcd he wa5 unaware of the dedsaon and fell it warranted re-evaluation He added that he opposed such an "extens1ve, c entralized decas1on makang pro,css" even under the pressures Dr Gelbaum reportedly encountered cuts were the result of a flaw in com puter proarammina. He explaioed there is an Information Aow System which documents the budaet and tells of the University's sta tus and commitments. Apparentl y, Dr. Gel baum discovered t hat the computer had not accounted for $300,000 in salaries for peopl~ on leave . To remedy this miscalculation. Dr. GeJbaum proceeded to cut t he budgets tn four social science programs. When members of the fa c ulty questioned this action, Or. Gelbaum reportedly told them they would have to relocate pnont1es and restore the cut funds from other sources, such as de pat 1ments. Edwin HoUander, acting provost of Soc1al Sc1en~es. told Dr. Gelbaum that tha~ was not a viable alternative stnce fin:ancalll commatments were already madt to departments. 80% reduc tions \ommenta ng on the meeting, Dr Hollander said he received reports that all went well and added that he was satisfied with Dr Ket ltr's assurance to restore monaes As reported an last Friday's Tht Sputrum, the cuts would hive mantmtzed the budgets as follows · Psych Clinic from last Letson lcut~ed year's level or $5000 to $1000 ; Respondang, Or Kc:tttr said he the Social Science Research hoped the Uruversaty could profit lnstatute from S 16,430 to about by the deClSlon and would avoad S9000 ; Speech and Hearing Chnic suc h actions an the future . Dr from about S5500 to S 1100 , and Hunt termed Dr. Ketter's response the Vocational Counseling Center "satisfactory," and satd that now from S 1000 to $400. Dr Hunt " the role o{ the provost w\11 be said the cuts were puhcululy supported rather than eroded ." dlaturt>ln, lilncc people, and not According co Vr. llunt, the o nJy fi1ures, were mvoJved. Proposed FSA budget asks for- raise in employee wages by lanDeWul Sp«trvm Sttlff Wriur srant the wa&e increues without a concurrent increase in prices. Tbou&h listed last on the aaenda, presentation Defayed action Action on all budg~ts except that of Norton of proposed bud&ets for the 1972 - 73 school year highlighted the Faculty Student Association (FSA) Hall wu delayed in order to allow all new student meetina laat Tuesday afternoon . The bud~ts members to assume their seats in the general recommended by the manageR of the FSA membership of FSA and to aUow new elections for Enterprises and Thomas J. Schillo would mclude the vacant seats on the Board of Directors. nus salary increases for employees averaging 6% but move, suggested by Dr. Ketter, will delay final act1on wo uld also stipulate price tncreases averaging 3.9% on budgets unW after the MiUard FiUmore College elections on May 10. with some prices increasing by as much as 8.4%. The Norton Hall budget, presented by Norton The Board of Directors was presented wtth com parative charts whic h listed the actual results of Hall Director James Gruber, wu unanimously the FSA divisions in 1970 - 7 1, t he original a nd approved, totaling $250,840 with income sources revised budgets for the c urrent year and two balanced by operating expenses. Norton HaJJ has two proposed budgets, one which would maintatn the additional budgets, one from t he state and one from status quo except for a projected decrease in sales, Su b Board I, Inc. O th er maj o r discussion at the meetang and one which would anclude both a salary and pnce concerned a letter addrcaed to the board by the increase for next yeu. Overall sales of the FSA are projected to dtop Civil Servants Employees Association (CSEA) an $270,000 wathout a pnce ancrease and remain about which the Assoc1ation asked the FSA directo~ to stable af a pnce tncreasc is granted . Without a wage voluntarily recognize it liS the bargaining agent for increase , wages, benefits and taxes paid to employees the PSA employees. Mr. Schillo informed the board that CSEA labor would decrease S91 ,000 as compared to the current year, wh1le if salanes were to increase, the new organizers had been on campus for a week and were amount would still be less than the current totals by asststed in contacting employees. At that time, they pthered declarations from interested employees SJ ~.ooo stating that they wiShed to be represented by CSEA "The letter htnts tha t they haven't garnered enough Surplus Wlthan the guideline..~ of the recommended support," stated Mr. Schillo. He referred to the tau budgets, all divisions excepting the Food Service that CSEA was seckin& voluntary recognition by the would experience a drop in o veraH sales. The board rather than an eJection of the employees. increases 1n pnces woUld allow Food Serv1ce to The board decided to mll'ltain the neutr.JI mcrease ItS net income mar&Jn of .2% to 2% on gross stance toward employee unionization tlut it had sales. This would be the surplus left after aJI adopted last year The feeling of the drrectolli wall expenses have been paid 1n comparison to total sales. that It would be presumptuous to assume the wLShes Mr Sch11Jo def~ded his recommendations for a of their employees by reCOIJlll.lnJ CSEA M stated price increaae noting that It was the opinion of by Dr. Ketter : "It would be improper and imprudent management that on sales or over $4,300,000, an to accept the arac1ous offer of CSEA." o perating margin of 2% was necessary to guard Other busmea that came before the board against any miscaJculataons He pointed out that mcluded a request from Sub Board I , Inc., for the Food Serv1ce was projecting a loss of S II ,000 for F'SA to mamlaJn three Sub Board employees of the the current year as opposed to the ongtnally PSA payroll untal May 31, at which time Sub Board predic ted SJ 115 surplus He attnbuted thls to the will be able to aAume the retuement benefits the f11ct that wh1le the ongmal budget was predicated o n employees currently receive from FSA a 3% yearly ancrease m the cost of food thla amount Ed Doty announced that there would be open had jumped to 4 ,5% in \he last three month!!. It wai biddina on the farm equipment that Sub Board I hall &1110 noted tluat the vcndin1 1erv1ce would be able to borrowed for use at Poverty liill in the near futur e SALE: MAY 1-MAY 6 tA I MAIN ST. ONLY-MAIN AT ENGLEWOOD Jeans-Tops-Belts Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1972 �Niagara Square rally Students gathered to protest the war by Barbara Mink Sp«trum Staff Wrun- Tuesday was sunny and cool, and a substantial group of area anti-war protesters took advantage of the weather t<_> participate in a march and rally " showmg the wo rld what we feel." The march began at I p.m . after several short speeches in Haas Lounge. Tom Kolmeyer . who had been jailed at one time for destroying draft records, said that " we have been lied to by l1beral and conservative legislators al1ke . They are only now agamst the war because we are starting to lose." He suggested that America exchange Attica pOI1t1cal pr iso n e rs for the Amencan prisoners of war in V1etnam "Once we get rid of Rocky and his class," he concluded . " we can end the war. And it has been proven that we can't get rid of them an a voting booth the o nly way t o do 11 IS hke the V1etnamese people w1 th bullets and guns. R1ght on take Sa1gon! " Approximately 100 students then circled Hayes Hall , carry mg s1gns and banners urging America to get out of Southeast Asia , to support striking workers and to free the Buffalo Five . The organizers of the March were no t able to obtain a permit , so the contingent had to remain on the sidewalks and obey traffic lights. Several motorcycled policemen accompanied the group down Main St. The pace was steady, and the to ne o f the march was tinged with humor - some suggested using " Make the light " as a new slogan . Strong commitment At Canisius College , between 30 and 40 students joined this University's representatives. A member of the Vietnam Veterans agamst the war told the crowd that · " We have to reach a level of commitment comparable to that reached by a man who decides to wreck a bomb b o und for Vietnam , or the airfield worker who leaves a lit de sign on the seat of an aircraft saying: 'Will this plane land today?' ... We have to be willing to take nsks." Joe Meyers, a member of the Phil oso phy Students Organization , and an organizer of the march , said : "We are on a long rna rch both literally and figuratively - 11 is a march fo r the liberation of mankind." By the time the marchers reached Niagara Square, they were joined by other colleges. tugh schools and State UniversJty at Buffalo students and faculty members. The crowd grew to ove r 500 people, and were addressed by several speakers. One, a South Vietnamese woman, expressed her thanks for the action of the demonstrators, and said that the Vietnamese people want " the Un1ted States to get out of Vietnam, complet ely and uneondit ionall y ." The demonstrators then filed up Court St to Main , and down Mam to Lafayette Square. The crowd seemed more exc1ted as line dancers wound their way through the mass of peo ple in time to chanted slogans hke, "one, two, three, fo ur, we dnn 't want Wall S treet's wa r" and " mill1 ona u es profit off uf Vietnam , millio naires profit off the wage freeze ." They then moved to the YMCA building, where workshops were scheduled to run until I 0 p .m. It was in fro nt of the YMCA that the only clash with police occurred Alfred Cairo, 23, of Alden , was charged with assault , res1 sti n g arrest , refusmg the reasonable request of an officer and harrassment. According to a report by Patrolman Rocco Dima, Mr. Calfo tned to cross the st ree t 1n heavy traffic . When asked to remain on the curb, he allegedly knocked P.dlro lman Diina down and atarted to run. He waa apprehended by several other policemen. A controversy has arisen as to whether the policemen that made the arrest properly 1dent1fied themselves as officers of the law . Two men had long hair and wore work shirts and jackets that hid th eir badges Apparently th1s enabled them to mix w1th the crowd more eas1ly They removed their Jackets as Mr. Cairo was led away. The crowd started shouting at the policemen. but no further action was taken . One officer pushed several observers out of the street and yelled : "Go home, all of you. ·· The demonstrators and the more than 50 policemen slowly dispersed. An ACLU lawyer later explained that the police did not grant a perll\Jt for the march or rall y because o f the mconve01ent t1me They pledged thw full cooperatiOn m seemg to the safety of the demonstrators, but u Comm.bllonet of I-oUce Frank Felicetta reportedly explained t o Mayor Frank Sedita over the telephone : " I am no t going to have them fuck up traffic." Organ11ers of the demon stra tion expressed sa11sfact1on at the turnout and activities, especially considenng that this time of year 1s a difficult one for students . As one speaker saJd . ..We are not do1ng our own thtng, but domg the thmg that has to be done ." 'Showing the world what we feel' Top: police undtwcover agents check in with uniformed pa'trolm.-. during the rally. left : a South Vietnamese woman thanks the crowd for their actions and expresses the hope for total U.S . withdrawal. Photos by Osterreicher Friday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I l aetion line Q : I will be u o und here durina the summer , but I will not be reautered for 1ny cowses. Can I make Use of the Health Services while I am here? A : ·The Health Services facilities are for the use of registered students. Therefore, you can make use of it until the first day o f tho summer sessaons, after which you are no longer registered. So, to answer your question, you may not make use o f the Health Servaces if you are not registered for classes. Q : Is there any place in the Buffalo aru where cabinet making is uuaht? A : We talked to the Carpenters' Unao n antl they tell us that most teachmg of wood workang, cabanet makmg, e tl ~~ d o ne on the JOb . In o ther words, you have to work at at under a JOUrneyman However, the vocational hagh schools in Buffalo do havt" cou r ~c~ an woo dworkmg and we found out that Erie Community College offers some t.:o urses in constructio n Another o;ource may lw the .tc.lull ed ucat1 o n programs offered by vanous sch ool systems an the area. But we cannot find any comprehensave tisting of the courses they o ffer So, you will have tu contact them mdiVldually to fmd out 1f they have any su ch cour\cs in the1r evenmg courses. Q : I ClUed the Buffalo Evenin1 News and tried to place an ad for rublertina 1n 1partment. They refused to take my ad over the telephone. What gives? A · The Buffalo Evening N<•ws explluned their po lu:y to uJo. They told us that whe n someone wanh t o place an o~d to sublet an apartment, II IS requared that they have a personal telephone number for billing purposes. If they du not have th1s, they are asked for the1r place o f employment Tlus as to m surc payment of the atl . In th e case of students who have neither (or o ther persons o~s well), the newspaper demands payment in advance. Th1s can be d o ne m tw o ways. You can go to the News Office and place the ad, paying for it at that tame. Or you can call them and tell them what you want an the ad and they wLII tell you the cost You can then maal them a check wllh the ad , and they wall run th e ad when your c heck has arrived . They were firm , h o wever, m telbng us that prepayment ~~ required 1f one does no t have a regular telepho ne number and ha, no place of employment . On April 25, someone set fire to the cartons stored n•r the basement exit Norton Hell. The fire was contained by Campus Security and Norton J*'IOf'Mt. Hopefully, thes policy of storing refuse in the open will be modified in the future for tw.lth and safety reasons. Bangladesh concert Tboup Ben,b Desh i<i now an independent nation , it 8 still :mffering the tragic con.Jequenoes of its recent war. Starvation, rampant before the war, continues. Tomorrow evening at 8 :30 p.m. in Norton HaU'a First Floor Cafeteria Coffeehouse, folksinger Arthur Miller, wiJ appear in a benefit performance, with all proceeds going to the Emergency ReUef Fund for Bengla Dab. The nent wa orpniz.ed by Charles Planck, Department or Political Science , a recent viaitor to Benlla Desb and bead of Action Ben&fa Desh, and Miduld Frisch, Department of History. Both feel that ra~ thaa anotha- evenmg of hearing more of the catastrophic conditions in Benp Desh, the concert will provide a pleasant atmosphere and evening while at the same time contribute to a most worthwhile cause. Tickets for the benefit are $2.50 for studenta and SS for non•tudents. Tbe need for money is cnonnoua. P\e:ale attend. Q : Where can I find our about the L1nauaae Placement Tests? A · These are offered by the lnst rucllonal Servaces, wh1ch IS located o n the tturd Ooor of Harnman labrary Q What do we do with the dlt1 forms o nce we h1w filled them out? A · You are asked t o return them to the AdmiSSitlOb anc.l Re co rds Office m Kayes An nell 8 . u soon as you c11n Q : How c1n I ch1nae m-.iors? A : This can be 1 com placated affau becaube it IS so per.;onal. It depends on whit co urses you have taken, prerequisites, ho w filled the departments are, etc , et c. The best advace w e t.an gt ve you IS to sec your academiC advtsor and he o r she w1ll be glad to help you solve your problem. ~f 'W".zzaf? r-------------------------------------------. . I I I . ~ Epilogue Thu wt/1 hi' the last Act1on l.me ttJ/u mn j11r thts umeslt!r. Th e comptler of thts cnlumn would lik<' t11 take> tills npportumty tu thank tltt• t"dltors and Stafj of The Spt"t.trum jor tltt•u hdp and encouragement Wt' hope that Acllon L me has helped students thrnugh so me of th e burt'aucruflc mazt's Dunn/( the summer wt• hllf'<' to run thr A C'(Ion !.me hnoth m Nmtnn on u ltnutetl hoses untl, oj (Ouru, the teltphone number. ~IJOO, IJ alwavs m opnatum /h e A 1tum Line propam t.r sponmretl h1 th<' 0/lu-e nj Stutl<'nt 111/atrs 111 .!01 llarraman Ltbrary . IJ you havt' qut•sfwns or prublems w·· Urt' II'Uti V unu able to help .YOU all uunnx the summt'l Plea!c' jt'CI Jrt•c• to /HI" /lll r serwces by culltng 50()0 or hy 11jtfwg ui 111 /Jarr11null r-------------.., ALFA ROMt-.0 • FERRARI • MASERATI TELAAK STUDIO 3090 Main 834-5470 1day Mrvtc:e with thiS ad __ ........... _, --------------, : STEPHEN STILLS I Sales •Service •Pans USED CARS I II Motor Cars, ltd. I 1 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM I tn 1 concert May 9th at 8:00p.m. : l-------------...1 ___ _ --BOBCOR-1974 EJI«t (Near Bailey) 834-7350 , _____________ .J ,.... .,. wora SOf" A c.an ..,. ,o... ~....,..,.... ~ _, fV'OCM Md 'ow COt4 ICC~I!Oftt. '" ~ hotl4ey •.t&eon. .a ~..... to EV'OOe Air~ ..,... ..,. ,., Eat o. ~- .tJrfO e-~c.cllll ... -'•"-...,..,.~~.,.. ottt f"'iiiin OtoM (Vf"OPMn fifi..IOf\et s.~ ,,___ . , . . , . SOl' A can ....,..you s..., •._..._....,.._ c.a.,....,_.yowM.,.,Oio.H - ..... Evt<~Pe. A.._ t1N.1 All<.a f~luc)lnq Tef Aww ~ 8anqtr.o& N.at•OW - ) u. ... "''·~·OWl SOfA..aOftltrsllf"~~tt........,. .,,.,of_... ............ __ ~ ~ .......... kJ .... .,_,~of .,...SOfA "·-····-·--·-····------..,IJ,._ ::.....=r-rrJtWa lo ~We~Mut•c"""*_,.. ,...,.,.. ,_ ..,_.. oroor..., ~ ~t"ttav~ ltOfll" SOf A ln(lruocir • ~lltraf CM PtAn the S t~t E..,_ n -•Cilenllr""""'" l lc..-.1 """" f ttntefNf~l Sl~t ~flfy C.,d f I$...-. Relfpa_q f l la"if\i•t• CourM• I I fH£ tert OHICIAl StUOUIY TIIAVfl ot.CiffO(- Eftc-os StM + -!JSC-"dCioM ~ ... ~, ~Qfoup -~~ .. end ~~ llftO .-.cM..wf ...._ '""'-" (,...-ope anG ........ «an 1 ett on ~ ae• now .,.,.~ - c..., _ S9·3 , l:k E. -----so- rlf> . - 1 0 SO'AI'EUIOOI"UN S TU()( NT fAAV(L C£NT(A l T1) ~7111 St. II•• v..~ . 1002211212~2010 Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1972 ~. It's graduation day and silver wings as an Air Force there you stand . .. diploma pilot or navigator. OTS is your chance to in hand and future in doubt. You could go on to ~aduate break away from the crowd school. Or you could look for and be recognized. For all the a job in today's ever~tighten~ facts, mail in the coupon. Or, ingjobmarket.Or,youcould call800~631~ 1972 toll free: put your education to work Remember,with an Air immediately by aRplying for Force future, the sky's no the Air ForcesOfficerTrain~ t·1m1·t. • In New J~rK'Y c11ll &'0-962-2803. ing chool progral mf. r~iR;oRei:RD.U'm'NQ;p,Vicr-:;;;~ 0 on qua i ic at i0 n, 1 otREcroRA n oF ADVERnstNc , R$AV 1 1 llANOOLPH AIR FORCE BASE yo. u'll ind kourself b. egin~ I TEXAs7sa.e I PI<OR •nd " " ' - on(o...,.tlo<o All Forct on I mng 12 wee s o f spectalized I study designed to prepare I Addrc:_-=_-=_-:=_-:=_-:=_-=_-=_-_-=._-_-_-_~---_- I you for the challenge and I o.,.ofa..,h sn I responsibilities ofan officer's I c."' Counrv I . ' A d ' I Suu Zl I commtsston. n , gtve you I OortofCroduarion School I the chance to go on to flight 1 aundentaoddln-e~>noobh1...on. 1 s E N·- Of\ L-----~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-----~ �'Rites of spring' Dr. Franklin relates incidents surrounding Stanford firing Bike hike will be held One of the most popular "Rites of Spring" is bicycling. The Bicycle CoaliHon of Buffalo will provide on Saturday, May 6 an opportunity for avid pedalers and closet-cyclers alike to get some exercise, unhampered by traffic or muddy trails. The coalition, an organiza tion comprised of 12 area bicycle clubs, is sponsoring a rid ing rally t o •·highlight cychng as an amporrant and ne cessary component of viable, balanced transportation." The rally wall start at 9 a .m from the Main-B:uley parkmg lot at the State University of Buffa lo campus, and ride up Main St. to the Main Place Mall A pnze will then ~ awarded to the oldest person to complete the ndc. There h a~ been a growing mterest an bacycle nding an recent years, as evadenced by the presence of over 70 millton nders in the United States. The entire US . bake productaon fo r the spnng of 1972 was commJIIed to dealers by the fall of 197 I Two Western New York legas lator~ . Chester R Hardt (R, Amherst) and Thomas F. McGowan (R. Buffalo) have antroduced a ball in the New York state legislature to "authonze future construction of STEPHEN STILLS in concert MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Mly 9th 11 8:00 p.m. bi cycle and fo ot p at hs in conjunction With state and fed era II y- funded h ighwa y projects." by Clma Colucd combination of views," the report stated, "makes incitement almost a way of fjfe ." To further illustrate that he wu innocent of the charge of tncitement, Dr. Franklin told the audience thai some letters that he had written ten days after his allegedly inciteful speeches were presented as evidence. ''Apparently, one can commit incitemenC ex post facto an idea which woold intrigue Franz. KafKa and Lewis Carrol,'' joked Dr. Franklin. Continumg, Dr. Franklin quoted from a large sectaon of the report entitled ..Differing Perceptions of Reafjty." It said that Dr. Frankhn's "perception daffers drastacally from the consensus in the University." SpecificaJiy. the report said his perception differs in hls opposition to defense research at S tanford Spt'Ctrum Staff Wrltrr "About the only freedom that exists in most unaversities is academ ac,'' quipped H. Bruce Franklin to a laughing audience Monday night in Hochstetler 11 4. Dr. Franklin, fonnerly a tenured assocaate professor of English at Stanford Universary. related the story of his firing for "urging and incating" violence on the campus. Du ring demonstrations held last year tu protest Stanford's mvolvement tn defense research . Dr · Franklin gave two speeches which the unaversity claimed encouraged violence. The uruversity charged him wrth ulCitemerH and also w1th disruptrng a speech gJven by former amb:lssadur Henry Cabot lodge (he was acquttted on the second charge ) Uke an 1rc:ademic Lenny Bnace . Dr. PrJnklin Sick perception? regaled the crowd wat h 1he details of 1h<.' l'vcn ts "What arc you goang to do wath a person who lcadmg to J sax week heanng .11 wluch rt wa., dccadcd ha~ :.a perceptaon of realaty as sack n that?" asked Dr. to fire ham hankhn Readmg further. Dr. Franklin quoted a pas<;age about rchabilitataon " We are high ly R~arch commitment\ dubauus," stated the report. "that ~habilitation as Before deahng Wtlh the charge~ brought agamst useful en this case " ham, Dr I rank lin out l1ned Stanfurd's com matment Further an the report the panel made a tu defense research, part acularly as at was applied to statement that Dr. raankltn helaeved was an the war 10 I ndochtna and what he termed .tdmissaon of has mnocence "We hcheve ham (Dr "impenahsm" an the P-Jcific Accord eng to Dr Franklm) wh<.'n he expre~scs h1s regret that h.is role Franklin, il was at the Stan ford RI!Search lnstttute an converting the Universaty to ·~rve ahe people' as that the "strategic hamlets" strategy wa..~ develope* It mired by practical considerations to advocacy ." and where the electronac battlefield as curren;IY Concluding the section. the report sa ad · "Barnng a bemg worked on. He also told the audrencc thJt the drasllt. change an perceptaon" the Unaversrty had no Computataon Center was workmg on a plo111 lm an clmace hut to fire ham amphabious invasion of North Vaetnarn . In response to questaons after his speech. Dr Dr. Franklin explamcd that he was annoccnt of Franklin critaca/ed standards for appomtment and "mciting to vaolence Nothang that I allegedly uaclled promotion iu must m:tJm unaversities According to was agaanst any laws or Standord Uruversaty Dr Franklm , the preva1ltng vrew in departments as regulations." He pointed uut that no one had been "Our cratena for appointment and pt omotton are charged Wtth performeng any allegal Of violent gseat and the proof of the pudding tS us " The activity and he expressed astorushment that o~nyone studeuls an the audaence roared with \aughter at thls could be convict ed of mciting nothint. but moat o£ the p rofeuon d\d not He also called for the hiring of women and minonties . ' 'Why have they ' Way ofUfe ' excluded womcon, why h11vC! th ey excluded black and Readang the heanng report. Da l-rankl111 4uoted hrown people''" ats recountmg of lu~ pohllcal vaews, wha,h he When asked tf h1~ deMre to reluzn to Leaclung. helreves to be the reason lor his dismissal The aeporl wuuld mterfere wtth lm pohtll~l actavaly Or noted that Dr . Frank lm believed that Stanford was Franklan answered that 11 would rll>t ''The fact ol :an 1mpenallstic, repressave instalutaon, wluch was an lhe matter ai that , aftea the.' ftr~l live years , berng a accurate assessment of Dr F rankhn ·s beliefs ' 'Tius professor anvulve ~ almost 1111 worl." 'Healthful exercise' Asse mblyman Hardt feels ' Wath all of the wuJespread concern for the preservation of the envuonment, I thank a faalure to prom ote and e ncourage hacycling would be a grea t mastake. Bikes are a non·pollutmg form of transportation, they are mexpensave for the consumer, provide a healthful means of exercise and will save the state's taxpayers a great deal of money in hag.hway maantenance and rep:ur." Senator McCowan alsu noLed that the state of Wisconsin has already set up extensive bike routes, and "t here as no reason why New Yurk, the 'Empire S tate,' can't begin to provide the same facdllies for 11s residents" From the response to the rally receaved ~u far . Ene County rtsidents see m more thau enthusiastac 1 he media coverage Wtll be extensive, and local legaslators, such as Councilman Wilham Hoyt f10m the Delaware dist riel , will be on hand to partictpatc. Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Ph oM 875;-4266 JUDAIC STUD IE S Tht Dtpartm.. t of Clmics w~l offer two courses in Jud•c Studies in Fall, 1972. For further infonnnon write to the Otpartm ..t 11 390 H•v• H•ll end you will receive coune diSICriptions as soon • thty .,.. ************************* tv~il•ble . Last issue Today·~ ISSUe of Thr Sputrum will be the la.~ t piJX>r of tlus semester 7 ht Sptctrum wall ~ tart to publi~h for lh ~ ~ umnu•r ~mester un June 2 wtlh "II copy and advertisin t~ due in by May lO rhr Sprc-trum WC)uld hke- to lake lhl~ II I)PflriUIIIIV Ill Wl\h .til ··~ ft'lldt'r'> luck Ill thrar finals and a happy 'ummcr v:lCottiOtl ************************* STEEL BELTED CANISIUS COLLEGE and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present LIGHTHOUSE & MAHAVISHNU RADIAL TIRES Now avauable for imported cars at INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 2024 Kensington Ave. at Harlem Rd. 839-1850 Orchestra •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • •• • ••• •• •• •• with JOHN McLAUGHLIN Sunday, April 30, 8:30 P.M . Kleinhans Music Hall AJJ s.... llc.r¥ed Main nooc- 1'-50-$4-'0 Balcony J4.:JO..J4.00 n..a..ta ...... Mw ot IMffelo ,.,...,.. Tldlet Oftlco.t. ~tetlor-Hitt.., Loltby; Co•lel" S+oofttlt U"l-1 U. I. H.,._ Hd; St.to ~ .... Tldl.et Offleol . . . Tldlott, H..._tt. ....... Nl...,o llaHo • •• ••• • ••• •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• HARD TO GET? 1'101 II Tnu Coroo Ht 1t \\ ~ ' • Unt ll A II o ,,.,h o•.,, ~~rnul o o I .1 •h tilnlff Rnoto e t rf'\h 1li now Pf'll o WOII t u Tun ''""' and Rull Wu~prrJ T• W• ._.o..,. 4 ' •·· • ~ l.ct•on Of ! I BONSAI Tak• A Lo.elv Rldt To TSUJIMOTO Olti&OCTAL AaTII-(lt~OODI c .. ............ ~In ou... nAil Y II te ._loa. I lo e • .. - - ••. , ••. Ill , . . . . . .. 1 M lloo lui of TtaNit (11..1. lfl Hll..USS • AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imponed & Do mastic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834·7350 Friday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Testimony,is given by Buffalo Five Wednesday - the defense rested its case in the trial of the "Buffalo" - a group of five anti-war activists char,ed with raiding an Army intelligence office and draft board offices in the old Post Office building on the night of Aug. 21, 1971. Charged in the case are 22-year-old Charles Lee Darst ; his 2 I -year-old wife, the former Maureen Considine ; 22-year-old Jeremiah Honigan; 26-year-old Ann Marie Masters, all of Buffalo, and 26-year-old James Martin of Micb.ipn. Wednesday was the sixth day of testimony in Buffalo Federal Court. The courtroom of Federal Judge John Curtin has been filled to capacity with spectators for the entire six days of this political trial. Before defense rested its case, all five defendants took the witness stand to testify about what they stood for, their feelings about the Vtetnam war and why they chose to act as they did o n the night of Auaust 2 1. Ann Masters said she became clearly convinced of the immorality and unjustness of the Vtetnam war after listening and talking to returning Vietnam veterans. She said she had been ' 'confronted by the courage of these men" at the winter soldier hearings In Detroit ln 197 I. Masters said that according to the Geneva Accords, t he United States had been in violation of international law . Jeremiah Horrigan said : "For three years the war has been part of my life. I now consider myself to be part of a non-viOlent community of reststa nce." Inspired by brothers Another defendant, Charles Darst, reflected on why he was on trial : " I wouldn't be here today if it were not for Ute deaths of 50,000 Americans and a million Vietnamese ... Darst's bro ther, Davtd , was one of the defendants in the Catonsville Nine Trial and was later kalled an an automobile accident. Charles said that be had been InSpired by IUs brother who o nce told him : "Jail is a small price to pay for not being a party to murder." Under cros.'l examination by the prosecution , Darst said : " l know what I was doing, and I know I had to do it to be a good citizen. I don't think I am any more &uilty than a person who breaks into a burning house to save Jjves." Also on Wednesday, a mother of two children from suburban Blasdell testified that she and 100 others admitted that they too are part of the Buffalo and share their guilt. Sharing the 'guilt' Bar bra Doherty also read part of a statement : "Some of the Buffalo still roam to restore freedom and dignity." Three times during aoss examination, the defendants were asked by Herman Grable, the JOvemment prosecutor in the case : "Who were the two people that sot away on the night of Aug. 217" Each time Grable asked this question. spectators in the courtroom would stand and admit they were there on the niaht in question and thus share the guilt. Several spectators were asked to leave the od\lrtroom by Judge John Curtin after their verbal response to Grable's question. Grable has contended all alona that seven people were involved in the raid , because FBI aaents said they found seven pain of shoes in a bq inside the o ld Post Office building on the nidlt the defendants were arrested. STEPHEN STILLS in concert MAY 9th It 8:00p.m. THE SPORTS CAR JUST VOTED THE BEST UNDER $3,000 IS ALSO THE ONE FURTHEST UNDER $3,000. EIIIJBinl .-..t MptOWI POUIIud IHSPICI!L Served Mon . thru Fri . Until I I a.m. and Sun . thru Thur~ AFTER 9 :00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PlUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE UNION open 24 hrs. <1•1 THE WOOLY LLAMA ABO Elmwood Ave .. 10.5 882-1082 Do~y If you're in the marke t fora sports car that won't leave you too broke lt1 enjoy it, we have news for you: For the second year in a row, the sports rar devotees who read Car and Dnver magazmc have voted the Frat R50 Spiclt'r the best sports car rn its dass. Because the fartrs, the Fi,tt 850 Spider offers the krnd of performanct' and stylrng you'd lo$._r1cally t'XJ><'CI from a c;r r costrng wn~ulenrhl~ mort• 1han $2,424: Fo r e,,unplt•,tlw Fra t X!"lll Spi(kr ftoatu re:. a hrgh IX' I hum .mn• t'llgint' ll1<rl got•s t h mtrgh rts foua SJX't'd fully ~ynrhlll­ llw~ht·d gl·:u box to rt•dlnw ill h;l()() JlllllS. It has fr 11111 wlwd drH(: brakes. mclqx.•tttknt suspcn~um all around, st:111d.ud rachaltir<'s and e·.i('l1 an t•led mnic tachnnw' l l 'l (u~uaiJy .llll'XJ>t'IISIVI'l'XI 1 ,J) JOY to automobile mechanrcs th ;~n it does to you. Now, as to looks. tlw only nmrnwnt we can add to the prrtun·shown here r st ht~t the W,. l Sr,iclt•r wt~s designed by Nucno Bl'rtone. The very same Nucno Bertone who drsigns $20,000 Ferrans. Tlw Ftat 8SO Sprder. lwrsider ing what rt h.ts, rt's lr.11d to lx•he\l' irs thl' IO\'.t•sr pnced true sports l·at m Anwt u,. 11111411 And although rt ·s a ~port~ ca r. at rsn't the temperamental J..md that ends up bringtng 11101 l' FIAT.TIE .uTSEWNG CAR IN EUROPE. Overseas de lavery arranged throu~h your deakr BUFFALO DON DAV IS PONTIA C IN C 2917 Bailey Ave. ' · BUFFALO BROECKER MOTORS IN C 2061 South Park Ave. ' · WIWAMSVIU£ WILCOX MOTORS, INr. . 636.} Main St. BUFFALO BILSC' O AUTO S ERVI CE IN C 2301 Main St. · EAST AURORA W. A. KELVEN, I NC. 766 Main St. WARREN KEYSTONE GARAGE OF WARREN PA .. IN C. • S. Carver St. NIAGARA FAU.8 MELTZER MOTORS INC 1202 Main St. · IIJIII ';JR. ill Fasfliaa iMport~ troM BoUI'ill MAXI DIIESS •• .• , . . $18.00 MAXI 5KIIT•• . •• ••• . . 15.00 SHIRT . . . •••••••. 8.50 HOT PANTS . . . • . . . . 6.00 .... ~ ID ~ ,..... ....,.~. Page eig~t . The Spectrum. Friday, 28 Aprill972 eokJno I'll ~-e. M. L. �' Economy is top issue McGovern wins political poll George McGovern wu the o verwhelming victor in the political poll publiahed in The Spect rum last Mo nday and Wednesday. McGovern, witb 82 of the J J S responding votes, beat o ut his closest competitors, Shirley Chlsholm, Edmund Muskie and George Wallace, who received six votes each . Edward Kennedy came in with five votes, Henry Jackson wit h four votes, and Hubert Humphrey fmished last with a poor two votes. Write-in votes for J ulian Bond and John Lindsay numbered o ne each. It was an even split on Question 2, as 56 people said they would vote for President Nixon as opposed to certain Democratic candidates. However, of those who said they would vote for Nixon , 47 stated they would d o so only if George Wallace won the Democratic no minatio n. The other candidates who would not be voted fo r as opposed to Nixon each received approximately ten votes an this category. Fifty<i&hl people said they would definitdy not vote for Nixon, no matter who wo n the Democratic nomination. Third Party favored Almost 70 people sa1d they would suppo rt a Third Party movement, as opposed to the 41 who would not. What was anterest1ng in this category was the fact that although 60% totally sa1d they would support a Th11d Party , R7~ of those who voted for e1ther Shuley ChiSholm or George Wallace were m support of such a movement O ne of the most mteresllng facet.s o f the poU ~;arne to hfe an the question concernmg what ISsues people thought were the most Important in thiS ~:amp!ugn . Unexpectedly , the economy was p1cked as most Im portant by (.2 persons, as o pposed to Vu:tnum With 48. Taxes a nd the credibilit y gap m lhe gCivemmenl eac h took three votes. Other issues mentioned were fatlure o f moral leadership, fighting commu11isrn. and increasmg tbe defe nse budget. A majonty of those. whu took part in thiS poll thought t hat the HI 2 1-year-old vote would play a ~1gmfi can t part in thr upcoming e lection. The vote here was 73 40. In a breakd own o n this questiOn, 61% of those tn th t: 18 21 group said that the1 r peers wo uld play a significant part in the election. Ho wever, the group over 21 were mo re optimiStic Jhout the yo unaer voter II ere , 74% said that the Ill 2 1-yea r-olds wo uld be Important m the election . Most o t those who took part 10 the poll (77 as opposed to 37) were 10 the new vo ter aae JJOUp. But thiS dtd no t seem to deter them from the next ttuestion . whtch asked 1f they had reg~stered to vote. Here . lOS sa1d the y had , and o f those who hadn't. "-time were either not lJ S CitiZens, or hadn't had the lham:e to reg~ster llS yet Almost everyone sa1d they would vote 10 the upcoming dection ( 108- S), but one inaenious person said be wilhed tbey bad someone to vote for , rather than apirut. Wo.t of t he five who said they would not vote in tbe election, could not because they were eit her too youna o r not U.S. citizens. The vote split down t he middle on the question of whether they would "approve of a student stnke as an expression of protest aaainst the extension of the war in Southeast Asia." The only interesting resul t t hat came from t his question was that 53% of those in the 18 21 bracket sa1d they favored such a move, wttile 44% of those over 2 1 said they approved of such an idea . There was only a fo ur vote difference tn each age group, and a much la rger di fferen ce was expec ted in the o lder age group 'Why make il harder?' Many people felt that such a stnkt: would not be very effective, since not hing would change One person said he wo uld like to see a marc h a nd a demonstration, wttile another sa1d he wo uld like to see a general cihz.ens marc h Olher lOm rnents o n thL~ question tncluded the statt'ment thai 11 would make the North VIetnamese feel better One ohv10us McGovern supporter sa1d wh y make 11 hJrder lor McGovern to wm , si nce the had pubh~:tiY wo uld nul do hiS cause any good Ano ther com menter 'iald that d stnk e was a bas1c nght, "-'long as the Umverstty was left o pen fo r o then. Below a re some of the figure.. Lom ptled from trus poll , and set u p to s ho w several 1nterestmg pmnts brought o ut 1n the results. We w1s h to lhank Thomas PaJak, o f the S tat1s11cs Department , fm hL\ help 1n compiling t h1s po ll ISSUES Candidatt McGovern Others Econom)' 44 17 v,~lnum Othnt 'i 35 1:! STUDENT STRIKE Ag~ Ft~r AllOI/111 l iS 21 Over ll )q i5 19 Aft Stgmfttattr 47 IS NEW VOTERS 18 2 1 Over 21 28 Not Slgnt{lranl 2'1 10 Index available The ten •olume Index to the Human Rdationa Area Filet, a powerful oew tool for aocUI acieuu reeeareb, II now a..U.ble at tJ.e RMip Lea Library. 'Tlle index pro'fidea a limultaneoUIIy topically orpnlud iadex to m ore thu a tbouaod boob and teclmk:al articlea on about two hundred eodetia aro uud the world. FuD instruetio1111 for the -.e of t he lndn are contained Ia ita ln uoduction , which eo.t about SSO,OOO to compile. Billie Kirpizh will leave to accept dance position T his Saturday evening at 8 and I I p .m ., the culmination of a semester's dedication to the art of dan ce will be performed in Harriman Ubrary S tudio. The perfurmancc will be given by the lJ n1v e rs it y Dance Theatre Wo rksho p undc1 the d1recllon of Billie Kirp1ch The group, which 1ncludes R1 c hJrd Andrews, Magnus BenLJng. Wendy Btller, unca (ray . Adrienne FabnellJO, Stewart Goldstem, Vic kJ Johnson. B o nnie MacFayden Frank Manuc 1ello, Raphael Me1ron, Marjone Schwartz, Don~ Se•den, Joy Sheppard, Debb1e Sohr and L.n1n Walker presented a new work . Syang (Box) at the " Women 1n Arts" festival at Finch College in Manhattan earher this yea r. The program will mclude improv1sa11ons taken from class exercises in the d ynam tcs nf movement , se veral piece s choreographed by the st udents ('"On Education , Amencan llllll , Energies, Tempo R ubatu .' and " Ma1d!1" ) , aml two maJOr works A Drwdtc Ceremony. and S y411g. ntlROPARTY Conditkl tl' McGovern Wallace Ch1shulm Other~ For AI(QtnSI 47 11 s Cntnt winner Ms Ktrptcll who has danced huth natrnn:t lly and 1nt~rnatwnally. w1th the Dudley Maslo w Bales Co . the Cene Irdman Co , lhe New Dance I ~ I 11 H G roup, and was a 1971 recipient of a New Yo rk S tate Arts Council Grant for Creative Artists, has accepted the chairmanship of the Department of Dance at the Un1veulty of California at Fullerton for September. Several members of the group are also leaving, many to pursue dance further at schools in New York. Brockport, Oregon and Europe. The1r general dissatisfaction with the limited number of dance courses and the unresponsiveness uf t)ur admm1stra!lon to r the encouragement l>f 1he art form is very ev1dent Ms. Klrp1ch has enJoyed a un1que relallonstup with her students with dance . "We share 11, grow from it a nd learn together Dance 1s a function of the human experience To approach it 111 any les.~ o f a way ts to deprive the ind1V1dual and bcltttle the art " M5 K 1rp1ch 1s 111deed a fine art 1st The members of the group also have a beauhful, almost reverent , lJhlloaophy £or the art . '"to dance is to live and to bve is to dance." T1ckets for the perforrnanl't'S Jrl' available free al rhe Norton Hall tu:ket uftice Fran~ MarasclrteliP Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. Runs on a Premium Blend of rock And you can hear the difference on WGR / FM . stereo 97 a careful blend of golden oldies w1th the best of whafs new 1n rock. WCl.lllf• the only way to go ® EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ~voJ Dally & Sunday: 2-":-40-7:20·10 Sat.: 2-":30·7-9:25-Late Show at 11 :45 Friday , 28 April 1972 The Spectrum . Page nine �I EdiToRiAl IFSA fiction The Faculty -Student Association Board of Directors is once again taking advantage of the University community . In a projected budget remarkable only because it is far less believable than usual, they have called for a sustantial price / increase. This price boost is justified on the basis of a tremendous drop in sales volume. How the FSA can anticipate such a reduction is beyond the fringe of comprehension. The population of the University will increase, not decrease, nest year and there appears to be no sound basis whatsoever for these expectations. Unless some justi fi cation is provided to document any expected decrease in sales vol ume, we will have to assume that this is just another piece of fam tltar FSA sophistry. Lest there be any doubts about the unlikelihood o f these projections' accuracy , it should be noted that sales volume in Vending alone has steadily increased over the past three years. Now, FSA amazingly c1tes an expected reduction in Vending's sales volume It •s obvious what FSA IS attempting. They want a pnce mcrease, not to offset any decrease in volume of profits, but to mcrease their profits and build up a large reserve fund This reserve would then be utilized to develop new FSA facilities on the Amherst campus. Stated more succinctly , this means that the current University populat ion is being charged for the future ~xpansion of FSA. Another interesting aspect of this demand for a price increase is its timing Why does FSA always ask for pnce hikes at the close o f the regular school year or during the summer? Obviously because it minimizes public scrutiny of their operations. FSA doesn ' t exist m a vacuum Thts nation is in the midst of a long in flati o nary cycle and their price hike request anlv serves to extenuate that situation. If they truly feel an irrepressible desire to increase somethmg, they should increase their servtces, nor profits o r prices. Peace move? THE SpECTI\UM Vol . 21 , N o 80 Fnday, 28 April 1972 E.ditor-tn-<..hief Oenrm Arnold C.o M~ "-'1'"1 Editor AI lhn>un Co M~n~g•na Eduor M•l..e l lppm~nn AsSl M~ n ~~'"~ Ed11or :!>u\AII M u" lJuJ~nt\> M.i n ~ger I,,d. II rriAu Adverlls•nw M ~n•ger <.u\Jn M•llt•ntlnt Co p y Aut. fe~ture G ro~pht < Art~ Amy Ahrend JoAnn Arm~u lrll (,reenw•ld ll owte Kurlt l •nts <.rom er konn1 ~or man MArry Gallt tl•lrt Kttrl(\man I yndd I eo Sports rom roles A•~t MMyllupr Runyun L~ yout Aur. Lit & Or~m~ MUJI C Off-<:.~mpus Asst Pho to As~ V,fl jHll M1ch•el ~llvt'rbldtl .BillY Altm~n l ynne T rdtgc:r Ydt..Jnl . M1lkty O)tcrre•~her . . Kim S411lu\ . Ba rr y Rubin Howie r atw l c. '''f• fttml '' served by United l'ress lrHern•t •onal, College Pr~ tl>e lu> An~rlh Tm1c\ rret Pit>>, the Lo> Angelei T1me1 Syndlldlt Jnll l•herattlln New\ Scrv•ce. Tht• ~ervllt, Repubh,4111ltl ol nHtter herein wtlhou• the Editor-111 t 111~1 '' lorllld\lell Editono~l polo,~ ' 1~6 l..l~ A 8ABC/ f-In . God tlamn, another o n e gone already Entl u l year ~.:olum ns arc! not so easy t o write it seems fh e re 1s a se n se of wan ling t o order th e expenen ces o f 1he last eight months , an d a reahz.atJ on th a t to do <,O 1~ protlably l mP<>SSihle. f ven if it were possible 10 do that for mys.c lf, whal se nse w o ultl 11 mak e t o you? Wh:1tcver expcnences you had tn the lasl year ar~: yours, and the value you aSSign t o them as something t hat wtll c hange o ver 11me <' hange 1 hat 'lee rn s t o be a c nt1 ca l w o rd I n many wn~s 11 tS tmpossib le for m e to rem ember where I was , nr who I wa~. last September My readaon to tht5 st t uahon IS t o assume that lhe re has hn·n 'ttme change Whalh h opefully ha.~ been some k.tntl o f &ro wrh anl.l eKpans lon II IS a loser to lry a nd \Cnse where t am goang to be, a~ well Wh1 ~h leaves me nght 1n thl' madlllt: o l now HI then: now . do you happen l o know when· we are ttl1 Oh. you tuo? Well , I ' ve got some hurgantly lefl over from the lolk fes1 1va l and Dtgressaon BuffaJo f-olk f-est iVal II wuuJd have bel'll by Stcac OJll' tf It w ere som e wh a t war1ttcr o~nl1 liner, but ut h er wrse la rge amounts of .rctl!l .;('t:rn due tn the p eople who co nt.:c!IVetl and t:lleluft•d the th re1· tl ay ex travagan za last week e nd ! 11 tr y and cvaluall' t ill.' whole th1ng on an ad hy act ha~as would he a lo~er Overall one o f ~~ f!Ht~t ttnprl'""Yl' tlung~ l u m e was the rwmt>er ~~f pt'\•rk rwrfurrr1111g whu scemeJ to al' t ually CrtJ UY whallhry WNl' clwng F nthusaasl lt: c red1t to lho~e ulnu:rnl'll , Jlld 11 ~houl<J hdppe n agaan n ext yea t Wha1h hnngs us to the unfortunatt· pnml ''' whcthn anythtng IS goang lo h a ppen anywht"rt: on lht\ l.llnpu' ever a11a•n Am "''t ~ur(" whne lhc m.1nt1a1ory lcl' legJ\la t aon wall stand when tim 111lt111111 JfiJlCJr\ IHII II IS ~arnet hmg yciU h~lt~r thanl.. .th••ul Would ll\:1\lln JII y ltkc- 10 'l't' IIW leglslalltrt• evtn I lung.:. up hy P·''~"'& J llrllt>ull..twmg naandat.1ry IJ\Jiton In tullh IIH' puhh~ and p er:;Clnal sphere~ my uhwrvJ IIon '' thai there are an awful tot ,,f penrh' Jruuml who ~y lhcy wanl tlung.~ hut tlon'l want '" wurk or p.ty for lht·m Mandatory fees seem w1·ll • IIIIIJlJied to IJ'e' l•vt-rylmdy ~liT\e' ..t lt>l .thuul thnu . Jlltl ht~w lhry Jre 'pent hut lh.:y arc nne"•"Y 11 lhr Ullnmunaly 1:. to fundaon II may he dt· ;tit' r hy the I IIIII' yuu \l't' 1has , hu 1 as ,,, now 11 .appl'J" a\ 1f thiiM' whn w.trll It• gel o~nythang frum lhr llrl!ve,...,lly ~lllllllllllttty h.1d hclh'r gl'l 1Jtf lht"ll J\\ Jlld \l.trl Worklltl: l"ht• Student 1\sso,I,Jit<lll nllt..:t: wuul11 he d ttt•ud pla.:c tu 'l.ttl ftntlang 11111 what nu.:h l h e tlnnc I nd tl•gres~1on 1 I"or nnw .) Now'' l}lt yt·~. I hat', "' hal we wert• 111 I hr.: nlllldil' 111 J way' IMdc w.t .. n ' l 1t? 1 h~rt' set·rn~ to he a ltrUJi n nghlnt''' 111 en tlmg J Sl'llll'\ll't/J ,dlool year u\ the 'pnng 1 h1s 1s hawd IJrg<"lY on t h c sense of tran\llaon thai araany of'" 'lt!l'llt 111 havl' 111 fan~ now lhc ha~\lc' .Jhnult•lh,, aud wh.11 to d,, next yt·ar , JH" .all Jround II' C"nnlu\ltllt " rampJtl Yl'l thas same unll~rtatnty means thai lh.:rc l' J twg•nntng ol rtl'W 111111(1.\ for a lol ul p1'1lplc. lh.tl anhl·n·nl tn Slldt ~rt\e' " o111 opporluntty to go new pl.llO hulh mMdl' Jud nut Wha.h lla.ay o~t.lun'lrclly he .1 hllk h..1rtl tu 'l'l" wht·n Yllll •H~: worried 11111rl' dhout \I.IIVI!l!! lu tle.ath The Wtth the decision to restore the ongmal fundmg levels of several Faculty of Soctal Science research programs, the con flict between that Faculty and the admmistration may be over Whtle the bitter memory of Hayes Hall msensittvi ty may still rankle some individuals, a relationship of mutual trust is undoub tably best for both stdes. Last summer , ano ther Faculty was involved 10 a h eated battle with the administration . The matter was finally settled in accordance w1th the Faculty 's w•shes and relations immedtately omproved . We would hope that the Social Sciences Faculty and Hayes Hall use the Arts and Letters situation as a model. This University has enough enemt es without creating additional ones internally . Ctty NJ0 ACT- e~o,pre~• ,on,rnt ul the I> determmrd h't the EdtiOr·m<:h•el Page ten . The Spectrum Friday , 28 April 1972 grump My need/des ar c for o rder/control has het"n rnenlloned fre qu e ntly h erern of lat e These feeltnll.' are eas ily tnggc:red when 1t co m es lime to lravt· so m et hing and so so m e place e lse. Fear seems ICl ht' my mam response rhat so meho w I am going to foul th e new s atuallon o r new person , and that lhrre will b.: neither tame o r roo m to recover from my mistakes. N c wn ess ts so mething whu.: h ~e m s to tw twth attrarlav.: anti re p e llen t The sy ndro m l' nl buytng new cars a nd penocltcally need a m•w hed ma l e sctm dearly enoug h vt~ah lc to n eetl hlllr t.:om m ent P ersona lly I seem t o havt' heen maswm·d on many of lhu\e connec laons If at works. keep 11 ttll at doe\n'l Vel newness an th e sc n~e o l c hange IS a mud1 more maxt"d blessang When you hav r to ~t art functJontng 11Uts1de a co mfQrtahly bu1l1 nat:hcanxtcty ~c:tmb to nse And a round h ere th.u bappem Jl th e ~ta rt of every ..cmester, and especaally at Lht· end ol every year M y own fear seems e.l.\11)' JliOJc!t.IJbl(" ont•> the rest of the world Seem' ~~~ al rx·opll' st.Jrl lo hack away from e a c h o ther af therr 1s a n y doubt ahoul w h o as go1ng lo he wh ere an lh t• fu t ur.: Wh1 c h .!VOid!> th e t!>\UC of what peupk t.,n ~ve each other now , t o the exlenl th.Jl \Uth avo td ance looks dehherate , as tf rl were safer nul lu gel Jnythang than 10 nsk lostng sornet htng. Aga1n, I h e IJn ly people who dun 't ulJk•· m~tJk cs arc t h ose wh o d o n 't do anythtng A rt"3\l•nahlc cor re la ry uf whal seems to he thai I he on ly way n,,, tn lose an ~t htng ts n o t to hav.: ttnyth1ng 1 h ere \t:cna tn be a lot of people g.elluag by nn k~\ t h an I h ey ncetl to hecau'>c they do not wa nt 111 hl' an a ~alua h on wher e they could lose somtt lH ng It 1\ hMtl lo pu~h anto sca rey places, to makl' ynutsdl take nsks 1n new ~llu allo ns and/or w11h new 1x·opk My o wn !>t:l un that ts co mplicated hy hav•ng, apparently, more fear of nut testang my own """" than o f beang reJec ted/ fatll ng Not lhat rl 1\n"l J pn:ll )I light an d agon11ang dcc..tsaon f requently .tn)(hlUS, anx iOus, a nxio us The trulh , or some part •lf at, he~ tn the reaJtt) of the great one way s agn an lhc s k y ( Am azing whJI \lflltllcS a )l p or two of strought Jac k Danteb wtJI produ~:e or w as t h an an a nal ugy'n Anyw ay onu Jnd once o nl y you get t o take the nde thiS par11 (U I.Jr gu1se m'fneniJs. Under s u c h Circu mstan ces the moll' spent t1me spent co w erang under t ables ts a n 1~1· place for 11 , tf the labledot h IS la rge enough thr k's lime s pent an more productave/construdtve/ l'IIJliYahle ways My favorite personal inanu y t~ thl' way I JVoad reachan~ oul t o people beca use of a ft:Jr nf he1nt!. rt.')Ccted, o~ntl then b1tch about being londy Only tn lakang nsk~ IS there o pportunaty F or gontl Jnd had unfollunatcly , but what th e h e ll . ~0 'iO odds ·~ the tlc\t het in town . (Lan dlord! More J alk Danie ls! J So, a ll you lqlk\ lh:sl a111 l go t n o choit:e annul dtang1ng lhtng., .H!>UIIt.l maghl w; well relax a n d mak•· 11 a~ easy J' pm~ahl<· 1f 11 '" goang to happen , nJ•· w11h •I 01 J ltlltc you nugh l ~.:orne out a w1nnc1 I rav.:l wl'll c:.wd llllk af yuu Jrc tlo:parltng. To o~ll ••1 gootl 'ummcr dl>lll~ whalt:vcr l·rom 'um<" dt:l"f) Wlt·r dnt''' u•lltl' ,In ampubt• lu say I' ll mass yutl II mu .. t hl· the JJ(I.. DJnlel~ If you're hat.k next yt.:dr I fiiJ~ h< Inn Who knnw\ mit: w11h 11 \Ieese """' l Jke l ~le ''P It is ru f11 rft,• hc/11, I n Re h u Arral, 1'17 111~1 ,,n't true n. , Parag Til tht• hJtror 1 he! /111 I WISh In • mul rlJIIun S ( Ill ( (II .ornplelel)' tits "' a result, 1m '"'llttnl 111 tnl· dati Ollt lnlc.'Ol lashrun The tv I o I· tc!d /1 11\l' WISh that ,hanc o n t'Vl"r)' leave.- my •npy lllt cgrt ty for I·• 'Buyer We olll'rt ll uw true 11" My husha fltlliHCl> tal..l'n lt tgh~Jie We I hal hap(lc.'Oel reJder' JUII.:c f, Wht•n w•• thc111, ...,,. we rlqtaltvc' NP at.ldattunal ptll p lHdo t o tu oul ra,.;t'Ol" Pill I h en I to r. prnutlll' the .11 J llt:Jrhy dru I h·· t:UII" I •H \he ha' to ultl!tronal , up• �SA snubs WNYPIRG To the Edito r: The more one tries to become aware and rnvolved in the enrichment o f university life , the easier it is to understand why so many peo ple revert ro " apathy ." As soon as someon e tries to reach out and organize a projec t that is educational and beneficial to both students and the community they are co nfronted with a bureaucracy of opposition with enduring perseverence som e gro ups manage to reach th e end of the maze co nstructed by the administration. As disheartening as it may be, most people expect adminiStrat tve difficul ties. But even more disillusioning is trymg to deal w tth our own student government supposedly those who champton our interests. This past Friday I sa t m on the SA meeting. Towards th e end of the meetmg a representative from WNYPIRG o utlined o ne of th e group's research projects, a full scale investigation of th e Ed u ca t ional 1 esting Service. This is the service that gives us th e S ATs, G R Es, LSAT and the Med Boards. The proJect ts betng coordina ted in Was hm gton, D.C th iS sum mer by Ralph Nader's staff and each PlRG grou p tn t h e nation is sendin g a researcher for the three month~ and paymg tiS share of lhe expenses WNYPIRG wanted S7SO from the SA so that a UB student cho sen fro m thoee that applied could participate Needless to say. someone quickly rose, attacked WNYPIRG . . . poof . . . great idea ... tabled. Another opportunity to expand the services and scope of o ur university experience was snubbed o ut. The irony of the defeat (temporary, I hope) was that the next matter on the agenda was Michael Levtnson asking for SJOOO to go study conditio ns in Vretnam I don 't want to question the worth of Mr. Levinson's proposal, but I use this as an exa mple of student government responsibility . The same indivtdual that rose to question t h' credibility o f WNYPIRG, an idea approved by 10,000 students (remember their petition drive?) llad the audacity to vote to G IVE LEV the m o ney . Responsibility? Prionties? Government? Obvtous lack of leadership such as sh own Friday just further aids the aims o f I hose in Albany and Hayes Hall II also malces it a lot e.mcr for more students here t o feel justified in ljl,llunng sl udent government and s.itttn& around play1ng the UB blues. Jt/1 Janowit: Dubious dismissals T'n thr f:tlttor wou ltl Like to ~onngra tulate Ray Mo ll y \.o ldberg on her perceptive and rousmg teller or Ap ril 24 conce rning certam tlubtOu!> academ ic dtsm&als made recently It ts clear that mort' tha t academic qualtfica!tons were mv~llpted to determtne the fates of those who have bet>n dented tenure Aspects of these academtcs' ltves, whether th ey be political optntons, ltfe styles, sex, or skm roto r , have been constderetl where they should not havt' been. Both faculty and atlmm1s tration llre ~utlt y ol uSing thetr own subJel.ltve "world -vtew" as a hasis for decidmg upon acadenm matters It is rwt true I hb lnmt: proves once .tnd ror dll tha t the faculty and the adrn1mslral10n know nothmg abo ut ilcatlem 1c freednrn Their totally unenlightened atttlude~ anti esott:ri c selfiShness rnu.'l be opposed now by all those who truly beiJeve a uruversity should he a free and open "academiC marketplace," free from poi..Jllcal purges fro m both the nght and the left, and free from outstdt" \.buSiness and governmeniJI mOuences I Jutn Ro~ y Molly Guldherg tn L<~llmg for action now to rect1fy thes<" ummous diSmiSsals. and to prevent ~ut.h Ol.~urante\ from ever happerung ag.ai.n ,..,.,,, Silandnlow 'IUegal postering' In Re f-m What It', Worth (The Sp~rtrum 1tl 1\pnl I Y72l whJtrver llarvy Ltpman wad ahnut me IU~l l\11'1 I rul· wJ VIH I(Jfll Paragraph distortion "/o t i lt' I·.Jifor I wl\h to t:xprt:)) my mo'll vt:hcment nutrage ost the 111\IIJI,tlllln ul my column an the 1\pnl :!o t!>Sue of /"hi· Sflt'( (tll/tl rh e setond parJgrarh Wd~ u'"tpleldy tll~l()lted by the removal of \l.'veral hnes A' .t re~ull 10\Uit~ meant fur Harvey Wern\tem were omitted 111 nw;takenly atlnbuted to t-red Aueron I tl1d not 11111mtl It> m~ull F-red. at ka.sl nut an that ld,hllln I he two ~t:nh:nle~ 'hould have reo~tl To f-red 1\ueron I leave my bn"' nf uayuu' o~nJ the wtsh thai hi\ v1hranl personality tilnlmul· II• ShiiiC on cvnyunc hl· meels r 0 Harvey WI'IO\Il'lll I kave my t<lf')l uf 1\ ltundrcJ and Onc Way' lu l "t' lnle)tnly fo1 I un Jlld Prnfll 1/IJt II /t(lltlt/11 'Buyer Beware' Jo tht' tdltor A ll B student arrest ed lor po~tenng('?) (tllepl poslennc). by our campus aecunty for~'l Thill .a c:lther a farce or we are comma on some really bad ttmes FtrStly l"d like to tdenlt fy my~etf as nol a member of the S.O.S • commun1st party et 1. et~o I 'm tust me, und me ts Silk of all th1s cra p . What has happened to free sreeclt in th e 11n1ver.n1y? IIJegal post ering? Really. tllegal postering .,n the U.B. cam pus? That's ~td L1kt: a disease lestenng 111 a warped mmtl My g<>d tllegal post enng the poor ~h1t head whu dad tl IS •n nr w~ lll Jail And who are 1hese rdwts whc) .urested thiS Crllnmal for hll> hetnous ~nme dgamst the nunds of so.:tety's duldren! our campus ~e,unty force. I have always been undeT the assumplton that they wete here to proteq. ua not harm us 1 mean the dop aod the clubs and maybe even lite guru, !here to protect us ngbt? Not to hurt us I rnean I thud thai t h ey're here to prot eLl us but t hnse dogs still make rne wary and gun\? they lnl[tht kdl all of us Ynu know, we'll pruh.t hly 11l'vcr .~gaan become involved tn ~uch st nfe as were were h.Hk 111 the t1mes of Camhod1a and Kent Stale Jnd m~yhe th4t'~ good, hul don't let those people J1ld 11lca\ d1c 1n vatn r>un't lt:t Yl'IH m1111,h .1nd hear I\ the at ll B .fnl'l Brnnt•tt Day Care Center I r> thl' fd11m Th<• pan·nts, ~1.111 . voluntccr,, .Inti l'~penally lh<' < htldr1·n ul the II H l>.•y I .Ill' C cnlcr want tu lo~kc 1111\ oppurtUnll)l to lh,Jilk the e<htors of n11• .\fln tnun for your l'OIIIIIIUIIIjl n, prt·'""" ol <mH t'l n l·,,t·nttally lht' mml trllpml.lnl ..11111 \.II our lCIIIt:l l\ Ill pCovtdt: ltlfl(lfl/ltJII\ qu,tllly .:h1ltl GUt" 1 h~: yrculy nnn"IY ol ..1 hudgt:l trtSI~. dOd the lttllncdt·•l JH:te<;.\IIY ul hc\legm~ 11 ayes ltallm ottlcr to ohta1n fund~. " d WJ\ll! of l'llo:rgy 1n terms of 11111 gt•nt ral program II luntlln~ 1 hl· tenter I\ 11 mo~ltl'r of tfn!ver\lly·l 0111111111111y JliiUOIIt'!>, lhl·ll lh<"C prhtrllll"' \llnultl he t\t.thll\hl·d It• np<'n and tfntVt r\lly With• dl~l U\\1110\ 1 ht" prt'\c.'nt tklt:ttltlll,ol n1n .,1 ll\c al prH>II!II"'· \<. hi• h l'll• ourage!i .omprlllt)t lltiiSttlllt'Ocle!\ lo ll~hl 11 11111 1n Or " ''ttn', w.ulllll-t wo111 , t~ tle,tru<IIV<" .11ul LIIVI\IVI' I Ill" lt<'Jit11t'lll tile [)ay ( Jl\' ( l"flll.'l ftJJ. ltcCIVCtl lr.1111 lht: ..ttlnnnt~ltall"n w11h rq~..trJ l• t lul<tllng, 1~ Jn l.'l\J mrlc• ul I he hutt:dlldJ lllt'd Jnd rnl raltzetl .IJIJIIIIJI hIll ohlllllnl\lf..tliUII 1111 I hi' • llllf'll\ 'illl</11 ( IJII( I '''"""'Ill. ljlltllfon \ ' lt "t't//1).1 ( tlllltlll(lt'f I ' H ll.n I ·urt• Inc We uflt:n hl'JI tlw cxprcs~tun "Buy••r Bcw.tn· · • ll nw I rue tt 1~ My hu~hauJ and I rcc(·utly hJd 'ome wcdd111~ flu. tures tJkt:n o~l .1 11hotograph shop un Mam Sl neat H1ghgclle We wcrc !>urpn\('d o~t a numlwr 111 linn~' tiUtt ho~ppencJ Jnd woultl JUSt Ill..: to lt:t "lhcr rt:o~dt:r' tutl~t: lor theul~clve'i. Wlwn wt· rC(t'IVt:d our ptdllrt'' Jlld jlJid lm lht:m Wl' wcr~· tnh.l that we ~.ouiJ not get th• n~ga11ve' No t:xpla11at1on was g1ven I o get JtltliliOn,ll ph (IIIC~ \"i IIIU\l he p.m.J (II l(t:l dll X'< Ill phutq I o lnl" off lh1s, lllx lb Lhargcd 1111 lht~ <IUir:lgi!0\1\ rrt~t: flwn 1 lounJ uul that 11 would t'mt $1 '" t!l rt:prolllll<" thc· ncg.JI1vc .mtl S I 7Ci f•H Jn lh 10 phntn .1( .J llt:Mhy JIIJ!(..\(ttll'l I he UHI\UIIII.'r 1~ re..tlly getllnt!. t.;~ppt·tl whc•n h•· •II 'he ""' to (I.Jy npolt pn~e' l~•r ru,l gcllllt!' Jll .tdtllltnnal t opy ot " rholo ' I'M SOllY, MI. KISSINGU IS TOO aUSY WOIKING ON FOUIGN Fnday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum Page eleven - �. ..... .. .. .. . . ~ . -~~--~~... . .... .. ...... . ... ........ .. . . .... . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . ....... •....••• . .. . . . . .. . .. .,.. QdWileQ . tQe SQOW !lad goqe BQd ~riQg bUrst OpOQ tQe lqQd, ~.!!:!~~~ tbepeople rejoiced W]d drBQkof spriQg e.'' Start your own spring celebration wi th Tyrolia, California white wine and natural frui t fl avors. The new wine that captures the c;pirit of spnng. Pure wine that's as light and bright a~ that first spring day. With the cri sp, cl ean ta ste of oranges, lemons and flowery spices. Drink Ga llo Tyrolia, tht' wine o f spring And celebrate ! Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 ~pril 1972 �'You gotta walk it like you talk it, or you lose that heat' For courage above and beyond the call of counter-cultural duty. for lou Reed integrity in the teeth of direct degradation, for steadfastly maintaining his gentility and equanimity in the face of the commercial onslaught of the cultural charlatans, the Inn/tutti for Rock 'n' Roll Studies pt"esents the Firn Annual Proditpl Sun Man of the Y•r A WINd to Gentleman Jim Santella. As many of you know, last Monday night (his 33rd birthday) Jim efoquently resigned from WPHD-FM at the beginning of his usual nine o'clock show - a show which during the last three years has been the sole bastion of truely progressive radio in the Buffalo area. long dismayed by the continual erosion of artistic freedom and mounting cultural repression, Jim was faced Monday night with the prospect of the ultimate in restrictive and oppressive formats. If you haven't noticed by now WPHD is programming almost exclusively from the top half of the Billboard charts and is limiting its disc jockeys to "That was," " This is," " I am," "and now a message from," and "now the news." Confronted with this hypocrisy, one which is fast becoming the totalitarian wave of the future in American media, Jim refused to compromise his artistic and personal integrity. This act of courage in the face of impending financial and professional ruin, cannot pass unacclaimad . We hope you will join with us in honoring Gentleman Jim Santella, Tht1 Prodigal Sun Man of the Year. �I RECORDS Som~thin6/Anytllin6 Todd Rundpn (Beunille 2BX2066) Todd R ondgren is a class punk from way baclt. Most people w tto heard the Nuz always though t they were fro m England, when, in truth, T odd and his boys came from the st reets o f Philadelph ia. Y es, they did try to sound EllJ}ish, but t hen ag&Jn, how many people d o you know fro m Philadelph ia who so und Englis h? Ho w many people from Philadelphia do you know at all? Anyway, t he Nan dug being English so much they actually went t here to hana out for awhile. T odd got tus hair shagged (almost three years ago. Fashionable young lad, am't he?) tm cloth es m odded , rea1J1ed t hat the res t of the group wa~ noltung more than a cheap 1mitat1on of himself, and splJt to become the Runt. Through thts characture, Todd made mUSJc that he played all by h1mseH, every in strum ent. Though he IS bllSJC.'.all y a guitar pl1yer . and a good o ne too, he p1cked up drums, bass, keyboard and ho rns He also taught h1mself how to smg ltke ten d1fferent people (no, not at once) All this 11me Todd Rundgren . the teen11ge punk, \"Mito"icvtii"iisuRAicEl 11.-.EDIAT£ FS-1 - ANY SIZE 1 I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! l IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N sl I I Qll 694·3100 ~ - ........ YOUI Brc*er About V<'•- 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• O PERA LOVERS • B••nehl lit M •rgherot• • of ••• Gr .. nwoeh Village ••• pr•sent •• A"u from Gr••t Op•r•s April 28. 29 lit 3 0 th •• ,, • PEACE BR lOGE • EX HIBITION CENTER : - 882 -.t276 - : $2~0 ' 0 0 n was in th e studios, l&norina the Runt for a while to learn ho w to ma.lce records, Engineering, mixina, producing, the works. I n ract, be got so good at it that Jesse Winch ester and the Band used him as en&iJlecr an d producer. Next thins you know, George Ha rrison is callin g him up and h e's producina Badfinaer. Todd Rundgen's reputation as a studio man is rismg day b y day . Mean while, the Runt is ha rd at wo rk trying t o be a star. He teams up with his pal Todd und together, t hey come up with a hit, " We Gotta Get You a Woman .'' And now, Lo and Behold , Todd and the Runt haYe ~:ombmed for a double lp on Bearsville , entitled Sumnhini(/Anythinf( . They seem to have finaJiy reconciled their differen ces, :m d the album's a knockout Todd's musu: ISn't t oo heavy , bul11 moves wdl A lot of the um e he sounds JUSt like Carole Kin&. especially on side one In fa~.ot, Ius new hit single " I Saw the L1ghi," L~ better than anything on M u.fit Great Badfinger guJiar break , great backup vocals A k iller pop ~ mg)e. It runs around in my head all thelime. It 's followed by ~nother dynamite tun e "II Wo uldn 't llavc Made Any Difference." 1 odd'~ lyric.\ are st raight , ob nox1ous teenage dribble and I love 11. " Wolfman J ack" 1s a Motown t ype tunc abou t the le~endary C'atiforma OJ. The Wolfman dug it 'IO much that tt's new h1s thtmc so ng. Stdc two features T o dd ' s " Stud1o vllrnc," 10 which the h~tener I\ g1ven cl ues as to the natu re ut different producllon !>Ound s, hke tapes runn tng o ff reels and tusses Neat Then comes a mess o f keyboard tunes, the best be1ng the "Night the Carousel Burned Down." It 's rivaled by " T o rch Song" o n side th~e . a tnte little torch song that somehow makes it desp1te its boring Iynes and SJIIY words. On s1d e four, Todd give~ us a basement tape of himself dOJn& " Money " Sounds like a teenage band practicing m the ;afternoon before the Folks get home for d111ncr " PLSS Aaro n '' ts about 1 guy wh o p1sscs aJI over the place, and "S lut .. is a good rocker, wath good sax parts. " I d on't care if you ' re a slut, I love you ." Hmmm . Anyway , Todd the Runt IS OK 1n my twok Punks are scarce these days Billy Altm(ln =:::iJ:I STEP!fc~~T ,.!!ILLS I OJ::IQL tMIIS IIILLMAII ruzn saMuns IMANASSAS I &1. PlUIII$ • llCltlS 011 SAU AT: 11.1 llwtfl Moll, lllflll Sl~lj - f lc hl Oflolr, hfltll rtrtlni-11JIIII . 111M, hl h frChl- 11-trlo ,UII, 'rut ~H o 00 hJ-llb~oi::.oc=-~ t.clct : • : UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents "my night at maud'a waa for me the flne•t film In the t..uval (New SATURDAY (April 29th) Eric Rohmer's York 1G60)." ...... .,... ,.,.,... ~~c.,., " By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970).One of the biggest thrills of this or any other movlegoing year.·· - A-. • • ONE CENT SALE ON NOW! rAUl IIAUIS 0 D : uvcr and Brown Rice . ahfomia Sw1nger . Hamburger Stroganoff .. 1.4 .. Small Sirlom Stea Boneless) .. 1.45 C'hu.: ken Roquefon 1.65 eefBourgumon .. 1.7 .htHce Omelet I .3 ro und Beef (Organic) 1.45 Pet11c F1let Mignon 1.95 egelable Scallops and many daiJy specials tmoa 10£ ut' 0 FRIDAY & SUNDAY (April 28 & 30th) rown R1ce .. oast Sesame Chicken .... 1.65 gg Plant Parmesian ...... 1. 75 DAllAS 6 u May 9th at 8 P.M. M~L~s~~'!s~v~U~."~RI~M D . 0r eOJ:::io&tt Ill a•••••••••••••••••••••••• : rown R tce . Wegetable T empura, 1 - 201::101: WKIW lr HAIVIY & COlKY .,.,...,: S..u• f'- Ytllaq. VOl(• " The most thoroughly mature film that has come to the screen In QAIR'S KNEE years.''-"'~ ~,..,.._. s.uo.v ~ ... with Jean-Claude Brialy BLACKSMI1'H SHOP 1375 DRAWARE AVL .,ansc•cu 101 Good Reasons lo enroll for summer s tudle1 In the Washington Square College of Arts and Science of New York Universityand every one of them is listed below. The 102d reason isn't lis ted below, but It's Important: as much as 50% savings In dorm space 11 you prefer not to commute or you' re coming here lrom ovt ol town We welcome allthoH lntarntad In our blslc and •peclal lntare1t undergraduate coui'Hs, u wall a1 1tudents who want to .ctvance their pr8-9fofeulonal atudiH for medl· cine, dantlatry, law, and education. Two sessions: June 12 to July 21 : July 24 to September 1 For more Information. use the coupon. phone us (2 12) 598-2425, or v1slt us at Wash ington Square MAN: HIS CULTURE AND HIS SOCIETY • MAN: HIS EVOLUTION AND PREHISTORY • ARCHAEOLOGtCAL FIELD SCHOOL • MAN IN THE BIOLOGICAL WORLD a PRINCIP\..ES OF BIOJ.OGY • COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES • PLANT ECOLOGY • INTRODUC· TION TO ANIMAL BIOLOGY • GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY • HISTOLOGY • INTRODUCTION TO MODERN CHEMISTRY • COLLEGE CHEMISTRY • ORGANIC CHEMisTRY • PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY • THE TRAGIC DRAMAS OF GREECE AND ROME • CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY • CfVfLIZATION OF GREECE AND ROME • THE HOLV MEN • SHAKESPEARE AND THE EltZABETHAN THEA· . TRE • THE AMERtCAN ECONOMY • ECONOIIIIC PRIN· CIPl.ES • LABOR ECONOMICS • MICRO-ECONOMICS WfTHOUT MATHEMATICS a EXPOSJTORY WRITING • INTRODUCTtON TO LITERATURE • LITERARY HERI· TAG! (MELVILLE TOT. S. ELIOT) • THE KING JAMES SIBLE AND ENGLISH LITERATURE • A SURVEY OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY • THE NOVELETTE • CONTlNENTAL WRJTERI OF THE ROMANTIC MOVE· MENT • FORMI OF FICTION • HISTORY OF ART I (TO THI! RENAISSANCE) • HISTORY OF ART II (FROM THE RENAII8ANC!) • MODI!RN ART • ELEMENTARY FRENCH • IN11RMI!DIATE FRENCH • INTENSIVE FRENCH REVIEW • THE CLASSIC THEATRE OF FRANC! • EVOLUTION OF IARTH: MAnER TO MAN • INTERMEDIATE G!RMAN .- BASIC ISSUES IN THE NEWI • REPORTING f • THE FEATURE ARTICLE • REPORTlNQ II: ADVANCED REPORTING OF PUBLIC AI'"FAIRI • COPY EDITING AND MAKEUP • HISTORY OF INIITEAN CIVILIZATI()N I AND II • HISTORY OF THe UNITeD aTATES I AND II • IUROPI! IN THE 20th CENTURY • EUROPE: AENAtiSANa TO THI FRENCH REVOLUTION • SOCIAL DIALECTOLOGY • LANGUAGE • INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS: A CULTURAL APPROACH • PRECALCULUS MATHEMATICS • ANA· LYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES • LINEAR AlGEBRA • CALCULUS I a CAL· CULUS II • CALCULUS Ill • ADVANCED CALCULUS I • ALGURA I • LINEAR ALGEBRA WITH APPUCA TIONS • INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC OF THE WEST, FROM AN· TIQUfTY TO 17$0 • INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC OF THE WI!ST. FROM' 1750 TO THE PRESENT • INTENSIVE ELEMENTARY HEBREW • INTRODUCTION TO PHILOS· OPHY • ETHICS AND SOCIETY • PRACTICAL REASONING • CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY • HISTORY OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY • INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS • GENERAl PHYSICS • COMMUNISM: COMPARATIVE POLJTICS • INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL ANALYSIS • CONFRONTATlON POLITICS • RUSSIA AND THE FAA EAST • INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY • PSYCHO· LOGfCAL STATISTtCI • PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY I e PERSONAlfTY • SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY a ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY • ADVANCED SEMINAR: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN PSYCHOLOGY a MOTIVATION • PSYCHOLOGtCAI. TESTING • THE MEANING OF DEATH • EXISTENTIALISM AND RELIGIOUS FAITH • JESUS AND THE JEWISH WORLD • MYTH AND THE BIBLE a CONTEMPORARY SOVIET LJTERATURE (PASTERNAK. SOLZHENrTSYN, VOZNESENSKI) • THE SHORT STORY IN 19th-CENTURY RUSSIAN LITERA· TURE • FREEDOM AND SOCIETY IN 19th-CENTURY RUSSIAN LITERATURE • MAN AND SOCIETY a THE AFAO·AMERICAN • THE CITY: ITS ROLE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY AND ITS SOCIAL ORGANIZATION a CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS • POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY • CRIMINOLOGY • ELEMENTARY SPANISH • INT£RMEDIATE SPANISH • INTENSIVE URBAN SPANISH PROGRAM • INTERNSHIP SEMINAR AND FIELDWORK IN METROPOLJTAN STUDIES New York University Was hington Square College of Arts end Science 910 Main Building Washington Square New York, New York 10003 _ Please send me the catalog and regiS tration forms ro r the 1972 Summer Sessions ot Washington Square College. _ Please make_an appointment for me to dtscuss my summer stud1ea program and living arrangements Name___________________________________ Stree.___ _ _ _ _ _ __!.,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ CONFERENCE THEATRE • • • • • • • • • Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc . . . . . . . . . .. Clty_ _ _ _ _ _ _ state _____""'zlp Code_ _ �First night highlights of Folk Festival include Doc Watson Depending upon your moral, spiritual, social and/or financial situations, you either should have been at the Memorial Auditorium (for the Alice Cooper spectacle), or at the opening of the First Annual Buffalo Folk Festival last Friday evening. Personally , I really couldn 've gotten off on ~eeing Alice hang in the gallows, but it also would've been difficult for me to pass up an evening of really fine folk and country music. The show started promptly at 7:30 with M.C. Owen McBridge doing some traditional Irish folk tunes. You know. a couple of rousing drinking songs (one about the burning of a bar a Ia Goodbar). but then he brought down the mood with a song that was applicable to the present problems in Ireland. He was well received. but refused to dv any encores because of the large number of ~cts tu toltuw. and proceeded to introduce Hedy West. I was not familiar with her at all beforehand, but I enjoyed her set very much. She started out on banjo but after one song the temperature, a factor that would continue to put a damper on things as the evening wore on, forced her to do her next song acapella because it was JUSt too cold to pick . Anyway, she played both banjo and gu1tar and sang both traditional and contemporary songs. She got her biggest audience reaction on Rosalie Sorrell's drug oriented "These Are A Few Of My Favorite Things Revisited " --<t<.aufm•n The mellofN htrmonles of folksinger Paul Siebel helped PaulSiebel warm u p the audience during the weekend Folk Festival held on campus last week. concert promotion associates and d 'you ville college present... ALEX TAYLOR WITH FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS also cashman cl. railcen d 'youville coJleg..center thursday, may 4 7 :30 and 10:00 p.m. Tickets: S3.SO at the door $3.00 in advance Tickets available at: D' YouviUe College, 329 Porter Ave. UB Ticket Office, Norton Union , Buf. State Ticket Office. ronurr Promotion Associates - 4/fi ·22~·R1// W.N.Y. Premiere Wed. May 3 at 8 :30p.m. Benefit of Bangladesh Relief Fund The Greatest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT... AS rF YOU WERE THERE! Paul Cadwell As the temperature continued to fall, and with the tent providing a bit , but not too much comfort, classical banjoist Paul Cadwell came on. He started ofT by saying that his first appearance in Buffalo was in 190 I, which gives you some idea of his age . It was strange to hear the banjo used the way he used it, since classical banjo is now just a once popular brand of playing. He was extremely amiable and seemed to really be enjoying himself, and both of U1ese facts helped him to win the affection of the peop\e under the not nearly filled big top. While the stage crew set up for the first electric act of the night, J.D. Hutto and the Hawks, McBride filled in with another folk ballad and also gave a plea for the continuance of mandatory student fees . J .B. is a black Chicago bluesman and he promised to take us down "Blues Alley ." He sure kept h1s promise. He was totally uncompromising in both his act and his music (whereas a B.B. Kmg knows the differences between his white college aud1ences and his black club audiences) He and his band put tlown seven or e1ght urban blues numbers, any uf wh1ch could be used as an example of a stereotyp1c blues tune. The riffs were predictable. but they Wt'fe really raw and cut tin g. The action generated hy J.B. also helped to take everyone's mmds ofl their owrt uncumfortahlcseating arrangements on the damp ground . My only regret 1s that I wasn' t able to expenence J.D. 10 hrs natural playing environment, a small, crowded, hot Chicago club. Let down What occurred ne.xt was a big letdown , as a result of an error in programming. Hutto was foUowed by the Beers Family, a husband and wife team who do really "cute" stuff. After being electrified by the Hawks, I just wasn't in the mood for such gentle, at best, and limp at worst, music. The Beers Family fell short in trying to keep the energy level somewhat high . But I didn't have to wait long to be rejuvenated because the legendary Doc Watson appeared next. As usual, Doc was accompanied by his son Merle (whom I've yet to hear speak a word) . There's not too much to say about Doc except that he js probably the finest acoustic guitarist in the world . He ran through nine songs, although he didn't do as much flat picking as the acoustic boog.ieers would have liked. Before doing an encore of "Browns Ferry Blues." he apologized for not being able to pick as well as usual because of the weather. He then proceeded to pick faster, clearer, and with more control, than anybody I've ever heard. Aside from h1s hot picking numbers, Doc also slowed things down and did a beautiful verst on of " He Had A Long Cha1n On ." Sound problems, broken strings David Bradstreet , a young Canadian folksmger. had the unenviable task of following Doc. Not only that. but his set was hampered by problems with tht! sound system and broken guitar strings. I can't say too much about him because by this ti!Jle the ctull was almost down to my bones, and I would've left except that I wanted to see Leon Redbone . I wtll say. though , that much of the audrence, whose collective spint remamed surpnsingly high the entire evenmg, seemed to enJOY hun . I had never seen Leon Redbone before, but \ wu looking forward to seeing him sim9ly from hearing stories about him. He's from Toronto, and he gives his address as ll pool hall, and hiJ telephone number as dial-a-prayer. On top of that , he looks l1kt' a charicaturt' cross between Bob Dylan . Frank Zappa and Groucho Marx . He appeared on stage weanug a long trench coat (whkh he didn 't take off). ~un glasses, a string tie and his harmonH:a lwldt'r doubled as a holder for his cigar All in all. he's an t)Utragcuus lolk1e. whu.:lr sort 11f goes agamst the rules o f the g.tllll' All th1s. plus the fa <.:I that he sounds like the uldcst , hlackcst blues stnge1 yuu've ever heard . You wouldn 't hrlrcve that a guy who looks the way he due~ <ouiJ \ll UIIU like that He 's a real folk pcrS•IIIUIJt )'. ~nnwtlnng thl' tnlk world could use more of In the end, desp1te the wt•atftt•r the lust 111gh1 111 the Ruffall\ Flllk I c\!tv.JI wen t quilt' welt r---------• Tan• LJrom/Jerg TilE RA c.; S HOP 920 Niagara Falls Blvd . WINNER OF THREE ACADEMY AWARDS! k '--\. ~\.\' 'Fiddler ~on the screen TONIGHT at 8:15p.m. c; Plaza North G R ANADA ~nin1_nM!!t ~NOred ~ WYSL/WPIID Radio Tlcketr ~~Vaihzble at UB Ticket Office and Theatre Boxoffice lhl • • F. ILVI. U+1SI1 " +' ./ / t t •• a t NOW OPEN Featuring * J 1:.4 NS & PAHAVISIOH" ............. COlOR Tickets Available At Box Office Before Each Performance. ~ !'< JPS • for ~ HE ' & Slit: ' ~ OPEN ~ ~ .-t 10·00 u.m .- 10:00 p.m. ·--------~01 ~ ~ l ALFA ROMEO •FERRARI •MASERATI Sales • Service •Partt USED CARS - -BOBCOR -Motor Cars, ltd . 1974 Eaert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 �Baseball Bulls win dual meet with St. Bonaventure Indians by Oa~ ~ringer Spectrum Staff Writu Winning what were termed "must " games by head Coach Bill Monkarsh, the baseball Bulls scored early and coasted a pair of victo ncs over downstate rival St. Bonaventure. The wms, by scores of 7 3 and II 2, came in Wednesday afterrw<m\ do ubleheader at Peelle Field . "If we are to be selected to rt.e NCAA playoff s. these games are 'must' wins," observed Monkarsh. ''I am very pleased that we were able to come thro ugh with big wins in these key games. We must contmue to come up with such complete team effntts if we are to succeed." The Bulls turned bo th games mto routs by scoring early and often . Buffalo notched two runs m each of the fust three rnnmgs lO take the opener from the Bwwn Indians. Rightfielder Mark S tanko Singled home two runs in the openrng rnnmg and knocked in two more with a home run two frame$ later. Stanko's circuit clout rarsed his ci rcuit mark to a team-leading four. The JUnio r rightfieldet who starred at Hutch Tech also vaulted rnlo second plllce in the BuffaJo RBI race with 12 Simhr script Following the pattern of the lirst game. Buffalo seated the verdict early in the nightcap. The Bulls paraded 15 bailers to the plate in the first inning to score nrne times and seaJ the fate of St. Bonaventure starter P.,wl lu.o. l1.zo did not retire any of the five bailers he faced, being driven from the box by leftflelder Jim Zadora's grand slam home run. The four-bagger was the first of the season for Zaldora While Buffalv's hitters were poundrng the Bon rue:.' prt l.hrrrg staff, the Buffalo moundmen were keeprng the Brown l ndrans in check. Lefthander Mrke Cahrll worked the first four 111nrngs rn thc opener to ga1n ocdlt for the victo ry. Cahill raised his won-Just mark tu 3-2 wh1le pcrmrthng the lndran ~ therr three run ~. Southpaw Jon Roth, scheduled to hurl Monday at (.'olgat e, wlurcw;tShed St BorlaVCIIturc durrng hrs four-rn n.ng stllll tu prck up Ius first vrctory agam~t twu losse~ . Roth allowed three hrts and fanned crght as he w;,r ~ ~tar...ed tu an 11 -U lead. J oll owmg therr double vrctory. the haseball Bulls Wlll lut the road for seven consecutrve road games before returnrng to the frrendly confines of Peellc h eld May 9. Tonight , the Bulls will meet Sc ranton before facrng the Orangemen at Syracuse to morrow afternoon . After facing Syracuse, whrch is fieldtng a varsity baseball squad for the last year, the Bulls wtll return tn Buffalo to face cru!.Stown nval Buffalo State Jo~ 's Tht!atr~ BarlJ~r lOSS Kenmore A.eaue (A t Col11in TltHtre) WIGS •HAJR COLORIN ~~~D87 7-2989DSS'315S~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • : STE PH EN ST ILL s : • • : in concert : MAY 9th at 8:00p.m. : i :•...............•.........•• ,. . _,. , ~-= II'I1N fllD 1tCHA1D IMSTOW PERFORMANCES: WED. at 7:30 PM (l'ldeta at LO BLAW'S •THURS. A PRI. at4 : 1S A8: 1S PM • SAT. at 10:30 AM, l:JO A 8: 15PM • SUNDAY II 2:30 A 6 :30PM SAVE ON ICJDS UNDER I • BOTH SHOWS THURS. • FRIDAY • SAT MORNING ... _..... EMPtRl CAflO AT: BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, SAM A A STORES •M ALONEY A o·coNNER TRA BURiBivd. • ALL AUDREY A DELL RECORD STORES • UNIVERSITY OP BliF Norton HaD Ticket Office •SEARS, Niapr1 Palls A Lockport •FOR TICKET IN FORMATION CALL 8S4 7780 ftMia.&Y I ~~HAIRSTYLING-­ ~fiB~ e.~~ptorin::e MA II O R DI-.'RS Send s elf-addnued, ltamprd euvetopr, with r hrC'I< nr m on r y 111drr. tu . RINGLING BROS CIR CUS, Statlrt Jltlrun Hotrl, 107 Drlawarr A Yr Buffalo N Y /4 202 fltm'a meaning and 1ntent thiS broadcast features : MALCOUIIkDOWa.L Ster ol f t\e Film ANTHONY IUROU. ~vthor ol the Book ROBERT HUGHI!S Art Critic for TIME NORMAN KAGAN Author 'Cin•m• of Kubrick' HAT HINfO"' 'Village Voice• Columnitt UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. special institutes and workshops Residence halls available. Planned by Lukas Foss and Lejaren Htlfet 2 sessions . June 26 - July 29 and July 31 - Sept. 2 (day and evening). Phone (516) 299-2431 or mall coupon Featuring A. Murray Schafer'5 " REQUIEMS FOR THE PARTY-GIRL " Sunday April 30th 8:30p.m. Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door. Students $1.00 General Public $2.00 And next time you pass C. W. Post .. don' t Come ln. You'll see one of Amerrca's most beautiful campuses. ----- - - --- ------ --- ------Summer Seaaton Olflce C. W. Poat Center Greenvale, l . 1., N.Y. 1 1S..8 CP Please send me Summer Sessions bulletin ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY H8mL-------------------------------------- Addr•n._------------------- - - -- - - -CJty·- .zz•------ - - - - - - - - - ---.Ste,. .._ _ _ _ _ _ II • lolling 11\HHnt, whiCh c:ollege..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1972 ... ,. ~ �Triaagular meet OVER11.,IME Brockport defeats runners by Barry Rubin Brockport, N.Y. - Wednescby at Brockport State, the trade Bulla were ldleduled for a triangular meet against Brockport and Roberts Wesleyan. At the start there wu some contract confusion concerning the atatus of the meet. Sponr Edit« Thll put year proved to be i year of transition for Buffalo athletics. Formerly the sports program revolved around football; but now the program appears more balanced with hockey, basketball, wrestling and baseball aJI in the spotlight. Still, OWly problems exist as this semester ends. First of all, the Bulls are faced with a facility problem, which is spelled s·h-o-r-t-a·g-e. Should Grand Island fall through , Buffalo will be stuck with many hockey game contracts which call for 7 :30 p.m. starttng times. At this point, it is extremely doubtful that such times can be picked up at the Amherst Rec Center. Also, the hockey Bulls could be faced with the problem of finding a new varsity coach. Eddie Wright admits that he'd have to give up a lot to leave Buffalo. but if the right deal comes along he'll go. 1ltis would cause an unbelievable situation in the Athletic Department if a budget line for a new hockey coach cannot be obtained. Still, Wright musJ be given credit for setting hockey on the right road, with strong student support. In basketball, the coaching staff IS facing the prospect of the end of grant·in-aid . In fact, all indications pornt to a confrontation between varsity Coach Ed Muto and the Hayes Hall admin istration. Muto, who is as much of a realist as anyone in the Athletic Department wants to know what is going to be done tu the program for the future . A drop dnwn tn the college division m the fu ture seems likely. more of a State University or New York-type program. Whether Muto will agru to remain as coach under a low level set up rs yet another question facing the Athletic Department. The basketball Bulls already have signed one Junior college guard, Rayfield Goss; und a f<lrw;ard 1s expected to join the fold soon. This week, 6-7 forward Neal Lance will make a decision on Buffalo. With these two players plus a solid nucleus led by Curt Blackmore, Jim Tribble and Bobby Vartanian , the Bulls should have a fine season next year. But , as Muto and anyone close to the basketball scene knows, one cannot play a Unrversrty div1s1on schedule Without talent. When the air was cleared , the meet was a tnangular meet as well a& a dual meet between Brockport and Roberti. Strategically, this oould have given Buffalo an advantage. The advantage could · have occurred because Brockport and Roberts were running against eadl other as weU as against BuffaJo, whereas Buffalo was only involved in the triangular meet. However, Buffalo's possible advantage could not offset better perfonnances by Brockport and Roberts. The final score was Brockport 78, Robetu 58 and Buffalo 35. Both Roberts and Brockport hurt Buffalo by winning in Buffalo's strong events. Even the javelin, which has been Buffalo's top event thus far, was won by Brockport's Dennis Roslowskl, with a fine throw of 180 feet. Mark Reger of Buffalo was .econd with a toss of 176 and one-half feet . Don Van Oeuson and Rick Schatz. were thltd and fourth for Buffalo m the J&vehn. Schatz also placed in the high JUmp, taking third place with a jump of S-8 . J1m McClurkin broke the Brockport track record by four seconds in the three-mile event w1th a 15-mmute and 5.5 second timing. McCiurktn of BufTaJo, also took second in the mile, losing m the str~tch to Brockport 's Bill Rogers. It appeared as if the Bulls' Roger Capan could als<' set the track record in the discus, wh.Jch was a mere 148 feet. Capan threw 157 in pcactice, but ~;ould only muster 145 when ll counted Mike Bouck Wd.\ second m the drscus to complete BuffaJo's only l)fl~ ·tWO finish . BuffaJo's only other indiVIdUal first rllace wu Bill Heim who won the 440 intermediate hurdles in 58 seconds. Jim McClurkin Larry Mentkowsk.i ran a gteat second leg m the mile relay to put Buffalo well rn front. However, Bill Heim made a bad pass to Bill McCarthy before the last leg and McCarthy was just able to hold off Brockport's Blll Hardy to wrn the race for Buffalo. The BuUs, who failed to qualify for Friday's Penn Relays, return to action Saturday mornmg 11t the State University of ~lbany . AlOf\& with lhe Danes, Buffalo wiU faco·Ahe SUNY's other two univerlity centen, Bingflamton and Stony Brook. eei-Rit EALTH FOOD SHOPP f•tunnv OANNON YOGURT 4198¢ plain, coffM, vanilla LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS ·······················:·····C>PErJiNG.~A\'i···· 1451 Hertel Ave. • new store at 837·7661 : 681 Niagara Falls Blvd. n.xt Fall. . . ..I r AUTO SERVICE COMPlETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Rehable : I : • Imported & Domestic 1: - 808COR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 74 Eggert - Near Bailey 834·7350 L .. ··---~ elect Bregenz, Austria! Wagner College's European Campus Opera Lovers Apply now to experience one of the most exc1tmg 'year abroad' programs ava1table. centrally located among Europe's finest w1nter sports areas Live w1th an Aus111an lamlly • No language requirement lor admiss1on • Learn German by using lt • Independent travel and organized excursions throughout Europe • Skiing and ski Instruction • Fully accredited CURRICULUMS INCLUDE. Art, Art Hlatory, Ec:onomlc1, Educetlon. Engllth, Langu~l, Hlttory, Mutlc:, PNioeopllr, hrc:hology, Sociology end Phyllcel Edue•tlon. ep.n to .ophomoree. junlot'l end ..nlor• from ell ac:credlled college• Fot d•ftlll Wille. WAGNER COLLEGE BREGENZSTUOYPROGRAM Wagner College Staten Island, New York 10301 (212) 390-3107 The remruning Buffalo sports appear to be in good shape for next year. Baseball under Bill Monkarsh. contntues to expand successfully, while wrestling and golf both should continue their great success. For all the nalc the sports program has taken, it achieved a high degree of artistic success this past year AthJettc's bigyest problem at Buffalo 1s rts !leermng lad. of support on campus One looks back at thts year and past years, and sees conatant crises concerning the propam and its financial Npport . Still, most at ctark Gym figure that their situation cannot get much wone . Solulions to the problem of mtercollegiate scheduling appear dim , but recently there was a meetrng rn the midwest to discuss the formatiOn or J new athletiC Cl.mferen ce Of mUniClp:ll universilleS Included among the schools were Akron , Youngstown Wayne State , Oltcago State, Chtcagtl C'rrcle. Day ton and Cleveland Stale Apparently. uthletu:s WtlUid b~ JUSI one adjun~t of th1s unron. whu. h would he primarily bast•d upon academics. Still, athl ~t tc~ at Buffalo hinge Or\ the lcv~l of fu nd1ng supplied by th~ Student Assocratron . On~ can ea.srly see that undc1 such a systeul , athlct1cs rem am at a mmimum level of secunty lsn 't rt about t 1me that the state rc al 11~d 11s obligallon to cover the costs or athlet u:s at aJI of tis State Unrvcrs1ty branches? 1 he level dt>esn't have to he brg 11m~. but a lewl tl at Wlllmtcrest the Univers1ty co mmun~ ttes, as well as presentmg some degree of artistic succes..s. l~robably the most ago1uL.ing tlung abuut athletics in the SUNY system rs tit~ lack ot coheswn among member schllols, and wurry about Wt>fl·lmt record~ But everyone at Clark Gym . .rnd anyone connected w1 th sp<>rts at llus Uruvers11y knows and ha~ faJth in the ideal th:ll when the latest problem rs cleared up. there wrtl always be one tu take rts plan· One way from JFK London. Pan~ . or Am~l erdam Round trip ' 195 by 707 and 747 Jets Student power does rl 1 Our mter naltur•.JI servo c~ 1ust tor students gets vou spe< ral 1et atr fare~ to and throughout Europe Conformed seat~. pre scheduled departures Complimentary meal~ and bar service Avoid h1gher summer rale~ by boOkrng now Also fl lghls to Tel Av1v, Zunch. Fre~nklurt. Rome. Athens, and others. For full infomultlon all~ (212) M&-8980 or mall coupon -------------Nation• I Un._ of Students Travel s.mc.. Inc. 30 E. 42nd St . N.Y , N.Y. 10017 Nome _ _ - - - - - - Stree•- - - - - - - - Cltv' -- - - - - - - - - -------------Slate & Z•P- - - - - - BIANCHI & MARGHERITA of GRE ENWICH VILLAGE, N.Y.C. presents Solo ists performing arias from Great Operas La Boheme Madame Butterfly LaTosca La Traviata etc. Dontt by th~ Grt»t Artis~ of the Of)(NB in the NBIIpoll am milliner. Frktay. April 28 s-turdily. April~ ~ . April aD TICKETS AVAILABLE 1:00 p.m lkltt.lo Fe.tlnl Office 7:00p.m. Norton Ticket Office F..te Ticket Office (HMiberia Plazal ~ lit the door. Admillion 12..60 PEACE BRIDGE EXHIBITION CENTER Friday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �, \ Allwtl31·1081 . AD INFORMATIDN CL.ASSIFI'£0 ADS may 1M piKed Monday thru FrkMy betwMn 9 a. m . and 4 ::SO o .m . 1t 355 Norton Hill . TH E. STUDENT rates o f 111 ad fo r one day IJ 1 1.25 for the first 15 words and 1.05 for ~ ad41Uonll word. a1 .00 for each eddltlonal day . The deadline for Mc>ndey Is Frldqa for Wed..-a.y, It Is Monday, and for Friday, It Is Wednes41y by 4 : 30 p,m. WANTED : Micro Nllctcor.P tens, other Nlkkor , . , _ , Nlkor .:c-ortes. MALl!: MAY er.O to foote tor and sna,.. apertmlftt 111 Manhattan .._,nntne IUmmet'. 137-5960. TO LEASE : Seot '72- June '73. 3 or 1-0iclroom houJI. GOOd ech-1 system -ntlal CSth, 7th, lth erac!a boys) . M._ Williams 131 · 1628. BACHE LO R dutras part·tlme houMtceeoer. Houta near camou-. Call 832~50 1. STUDENT to live In a mothw 's hiiP« In exchenge for r - IIICI boMCI. Wllk lnt dlstanct~ to c.emous. CIOJI to !WI. Start In SeptwniMr. Clll 837·1106 after 4 p .m . 137~578. AEI'"AIGEAATOA wented ~Msoer•tlly Cfi. .PO II I mldt . Ca H Owe - ua-uu. CAT .S ITT E. A daperetety n<Mded May 5 - May 21 . Will pay. Cell Meryl 137>0456. HARD SHELL tultar ~ wanted to fit Qulld-Ol5 tultlr. Call Cathy U!l -1007. STUO£NT TO live In • mother's heloer In Wllllamwllle home. S a la ry de.,..,dent on duties - u rned. Start enytlrne up to mlo.July. 831· 2735 . 9 : 3G-4:30 Wllkdi YII 6.)4-0611 ........ds. MCGOVERN NIEEDS YOU I Stop In 11 651 Main St. or Ull S51· 3300. PHYSICS 11~111 lib e xpe<lmenls. URGIENTII C ell Aide 693· 7990 after 6 p. m . SUMM ER JOB oPinlneln l!lrOIIIC, N . Y. $ 2 .5 0 hr. RequlremenU : ptlyslc.elly fit , Mtesmanshlp, c.epM>IIIUa. Call Rich 192·2317. USIEO BICYCLE wentlci In e-el cond ition . PI_. call S usan 833·7571 . PAA T· TI ME STUDENT - POrterlnt eno errands. 12. 00/hr . Cell 112·3101 for IIIOOfntment . TWO GIRLS nMd plec:l to snare wltll other~ for fall near campus. Own r-ms desired . Ca ll Ellen 838-4199. PEA SO NS of various occupations r111rdlnt N. Amwlc.e end overseas oppcwlunttl•, up to 12600 monthly . For complet e Information, write to J08 AIESIEAACH, Bo• 125 3, St.-A, Toronto, Ont . Enclose 15 to CG~r~r cost. OVERSEAS loOt for students Austr1ll1, Europa, s. America, Africa, etc . All r>rof-lons an0 oc.tupattons, 8700 to 13000 montllly, Expen,. paid, overtime, lllha..tne. l'"r11 lnformllloft, write: JOe$ OVERSEAS, Dept. 1:5, P.O . 84»1 15011, San Dleeo, caM. t2115. STA~T lit per hour Mtary plus bonus. wortc -...a p.m. wa.lcdavs. 10·2 p .rn. Saturdays. CMI 135.,103 or TFt-0402. FULL OR .....t·tlme )Gels av1ll1ble with B•ttlne Inc. Call Art 886· 2094 or Mike 135·5215. M•tlntl at EICecutlve Ramada 1M. f'U~ISHEO apartment, 2 bedroonu, 4 bedS, bar, w•n.r, dryer, acro• Main, 122 0 . 137.0115 June 1. ROOM IN HOUSE available for summer. Full kitchen facflltl•, •c. Acrou street from camous. AvaUMtle May 1 . Call Don 131· 2248. ;J-BEOAOOM aoertmlftt - ~P~Cious, fu rnl lftelt , $150 + utlll tl a11 Hertei· ParkllcleJ .,. .t place ; keep calllfle. U6.o686. HERTEL-VIRGIL ar111 3 Olclr-s 1135 ln clu d l ne utllltl• bUy furniture. GOOd ..... Call 87 ...822. Avallllll• June 1st. I!IEAUTI,.UL. 3-BEOROOM OuplelC walllltle. Complete ptlwec:y. GOOd - 1 ,.or cletalll, Clll AndY IJ5 · 1125, 131-5507. HOUSE fiOR RENT - completely furnlsllelt . Suitable for "Group L.lvl ne .•• lsolatad . Available lm.,...letlly. C lll t e. m .-5 p .m ., 156·5110 or 632-6677 . FURNISHED apa(tmlftl with kltdlen, Mwlnt room, ._,oom. Avalllbte May Uth . All utllltl•, 110/mo. Call TT5 ·7t62. """· Zlfk-. HOUSE avellable for summer and/or wlnttr . Ctoa• to c.empus. N ice blckyMCl, Clll ·~-4317. THRI!E..eEOROOM loww 1175/mO. l' WO· btdroom upper, 1125/mo. IM..a04a. OHI! B . A. ecwwt. avail . lmmed . for ---~ Mllt y•r. GOOd location. Call 196..a110 .,._, ~ICK, ..,.. rooma furnlsfled cootclne pnvil..... N - bus lines. Call 177·7602, CLO$E TO CAMPUS - Houta for rent - for S.. 6, 7 , etc . Call now. 133-6134. • ·•EDAOOM hous e, furnished . Mlnn.ota aM Main, aYIIIIble JuM 1. 1275. IM·U&7 . THRI• .ei:DAOOM hOUM for rent from June lit. Ex~ lent condition enlt partially fu"'*'-'· Mila from c:amous. Cell aft• Six. 1·32·1724. SUMM,JtR and/or fall1 2 blocks from camout: L.M.. 3-«<eetroom. Alk fo r Mike. 833-4710 after noon. L.AAQE FURNISHED 4-o.ot- apt . Herte4.Cotvtn · GriiCWata stuOIIIts S~Nferred. Very ,_onaote. 175· 1150. PAIVA TE ROQMS for rent, ptl.ate ent r - L..IYiflttl. 1 10<415 ...,.... ly . U3·2l47 , ua (Sh erldiii-MIIIersoort ar. .), 3 tlattroomt, 1,. batns , finished belerllent , orlwtte entrance. N - bus 11111. 9 or 12-montll 1 - -. June 1 to Sapt. 1 . Aeconl«< m11M111 633-9155. THREE B ED ROOMS Kltcftan · dlnetta, llvlnt room. All furn~. four PIOI'Ie - each 165/ mo. Walklnt distance. Avelllble Mey. U7·8111. 9 e. m.- 7 p .m . .J; ,.or ; 3·AOOM a.,.nment In Ton-ancsa. Avllllbla June 1ft for IUmmet' or longer . Clll876-4977 . Steve. LEBRUN ..,. . . aoartment lrom May lttll for y . .r . Two/thr• mat•. 162.60 eac:n. 5 miN. from campus. •l-4·3920 . FOUA·BEOAOOM apartmen t ofl Bailey. 15· mlnute welk from camput. FurniShed, ,...onable. Avalllbll fo r MaY 1 llld neiCt Y -· Shelly 834-0e66. HOUSE FOR RENT - Amherst - 3 laree bedr-1, etcwe, refrigerator, dlsttwllfiW, Olrt»lll'l dlsPGNI, outCI-r berbacue, carpeted tft r ouehout . Suitable for 3 or I students. L_. required. AVIIIIble J une 15tll. 1275 per montll . Call633·1736. L. AFA Y ETT ~ APARTM~ - 20 HEIGHTS min. to campus. Fully furnlthect, lfflclencv studio anc1 studio IUite aoattmant.. No leeM requlrect. HYIM Parte Blvd. at ~avette A,_, N ....r• Falll. C lll COllec t 214-5711 . FURNISHED, 3 -oec:lroom epartment , BIIII Y• OIIIvan .,... $110/montft lnc111411 utllltl•. 8H- 1S29 efter 1 1 p.m. R OO MMATES neetted for four-oedroom house for MICt v-ar. N . . t to Allenllurst anel Toppt. 1 250 . Call 8 37-95 41 . R1Dl80ARD RIDE NEEDED to Q - s for ~~~ dQ9. Anytime. lxcellent trawler , 16 . 136·2499. RIDE N EEDED to Chlc.IIIO around May ht . Call Joyce 834 -l9t3 . PANAMA CITY, Panema. Alders wanted. L . .VInt IDOUt MIY 10. AIOIY Box 3 4 Spectrum. RIDE NEEDED to Clllfornll or Wen Coast. Anytime after Mly lst . W ill '" er • dri ving lnd e xr>antft. Call Ch ristopher 137·3915. RIDE WANTED to Troy or CIPitll dlftrlct efter M•Y 4 . Call BOb 133-6631. FOR SALE 1968 OPEL Kldltt , 2-<:lr, 4 ~pd . , ltlndard trlnsmlulon, console. eo hp . Good condition . Snow llrli. &650 . 134-9210. GOL.F CLUBS com p lete Mt or Wilson statts. Will sell Irons MPirately . Blit offe r . a36-o616. FURNITURE : s o f a, beds, etc . Excellent condition, good prices. Call Diane , 1 37· 2877. BUICK WILDCAT , 1969, 1tlnyl roof, 2· dr . hlrdtop, aut o matic, power stllrine , 33,000 miles, Still under Wltra ntyt 831·2065 . MICROSCOPE 1200X ; Citizens b and : HE · 20T, turner • 2 . Excell ent cond ition. Best otrer . Ca ll M1rt y 1 36·1102. FOR SAL.£ - beclr-m furnitur e slntle bed , dreuar and diSk. Ca ll Sandy 837.0192. 1963 VW - 900d COndition, a250 ull Pit 196-4991 . a All you've got to do is walk. PO R TABL.IE wasnlng mM:IIIne fo : a p artment use. S peed Queen . Excellent condit ion. 1100. 1 77 · 3055. I ·PL Y VW tires C6 .00x15) . Lik e new Make offer . 175·7612 . FURNITURE - grldulllng, movln9 o ut Sunday. Mus t sail : sofa, ruga, bed , coffH table, lamps, sllelves, kltcttan u tensils, mor e . Will definitely negotlata. Call 676·2226 . DORM RES IDENTS buy now - small refrigera t or, hot pla te, broiler. E1Ccallent condition . C all anytime. Diane. 131· 2950.. OOUBL.E BED 1 15. D r - 110 . Ch1lrs, couch $5. Waslllng maclllne us. Call 185-6823. MOV IN G - must sell furniture (beets, dreuers, tabiiS', lie. ). CHIEAP. C all 874·5962 after 9 p..m, FOL.K - CIIUic 9Uitlrs - new>UJICI Martin, Guilds, Gibsons, G u rte n, etc . Eagle llllnlos, 00!091 dulcimers. Tile St rine Snoppa, 524 Ontario, 7 p.m .-9 p.m ;Sat . 12-5 p .m . 1 7 4.0120. COOL. DEAL. : Off·b o.Hd MICt y. .r7 Llfge.SI.red refrllllfltor IVIIIIbll May 9 . P ric e ni9Qtllbll. C811 Lynne 831·2197. • 1970 WHITE Tr iumph Spitfire, Dieck convertible top. AporoiC . 11,00 0 miles. As women's 3~ bicycle . Gill, ET yS p I ******* ***** * IN CONCERT H l MAY 8111 1t I p.m. EL NS Page eipteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1972 ~ . �U7 ..e97, J Of\1' 632..017 6. 1966 C H EV A O L ET pow er st- Ing, IIUtomnl<:, heat, radio, Juat lnapec:ted . This ear k CIMn. 5 0 ,000 origina l ., ..... RM IOIWible. Call 13&-45 11. 1963 FORD Falr1a n t l t.lltlon . Good tt a ntportatlon. Alkl nt t90. Call 838-4360. '65 FORD van, 6 llr•. plus much mort. Good eonctltlon . Call 839·2124 after 10 p.m . COUCH - 2'1JI.U bla ck IM ther·llkt. woode n legs. Lllet new. Perfect conclltlon. 836· 3869 after 6 p . m . CHEAP I FURNITURE• Beds, small rtfrlveutor, dreuer and other Items. Prices IWCJOtlabte . Call 618-5087 or 831· 3860. HARLEV·DAVIDSON cycle 350 cc, 1970. Good condition . Call after 5 p.m . 832.0323. MOVING - two apartmenu full of ru9J, drap es, tamps for ule. 137-8143 and 835·S943. BEAUTIFUL wood d ..k . Must sell. Call 834.()562 or 137-4070 anytime. TRAVELERS 1964 International HUYtlttr lt~CM~a n. SIM ps lhrN. Paneled, 111sutatad, 1970. Factory 11ew tMine, t650 or - t offer . I :U·38 44 . SITAR FOR SALE. S250 firm . ReunifY br0u9ht from I 11dla. Reply Box 34 Spectrum FOR SALE : AMP£0 B l2 amp tor Vltar, ban, or9Aft . C all 135· 7579. FrN kiU . FORO TRUCK 1959 Oooel tn91nt. GOOd transmlulon. N - tl,.., Also French flute. Call Ginny 662 · 7591 , R EFR I GERATO RS, 1toves and wullen R«:ondltloned, dtlh•eted a"d guaranteed. O .. G Appllanc", 144 SyumOfa . TX4· 3113 FURN ITURE • One quMil-slzed bed, dren«, vanlty-cltlk with chair Call 886 7639. OON NAMARIE re9lstereo etectrot091tl soeclallzln9 111 trlt remCNal ot unwe11ted or supeffluous hatr Mec31cally approved . Complimentary t onsuttlllon l)y appointment !l-'5-8978, 233 ·5949, Aatorla, New V ork ------------------>< F 1sHE R P · 7B speaker systems. sea l eel F lsher S · ytar gulfant. .. 12" woofer, 2·5" midrange, 2 3" twMte< Only 1100 ea Call AI r •ctory 835~6)7 DOUBLE BED w llh box spring. S2S 896·0285 K"P ulllng CttEAP• Stell, c:oucll, c:natrs, end tabiM, c loset , lamps, appllancas. AlSo, two 26" bikes. C all 836 -6542 . AUTOMATIC ..,ashiD9 ,.,achlne GoOCI c ondit ion. Ca ll 132·1294 2 0 0 cc OHC Oucall motorcycta, reel, O•tOdy seat, two h elmets with DuDDI", w tndShletd, $ 245 C a ll 833·5678, ClouDit-Ded, I t ame, F U R N I TU R E s1nqte bed, dreuen, cha in, tcltchen ••ole, H$Orttd other qooeltes, rut Reason aDte rates to reasonable people Call 837 2877 or 132· 7012 A.._ l or Ro bbie or Stenc:ll . lOWER HALL, 4th floor I aglllnu Eutnan.sla until I met you HE MAY llave b"n a lousy campu' editor, but he'' 1 good lay! (For lhtetl c;enu a nlqht, 1 c.an 't compla in) TO ALL the be.tutllut people I've met durlf19 my 4 yeats. From Alan t o ZurDa . lllank you . Have a QOOd tile Abe . Jo·Ann · You c ould at least have done n Defore the end of tile semener "'we <uutd put on a ctaullleo for you• (Where there' s " will, there are always ways 1 -----SEX on the p a rt ~dllren ·tn -chleteu Write BOJI 26 FLEUFOOT MACK trvdcln g 1 Low p rice s o n trunlu, fu rniture , etc: . PKk... CI- s. Paul 133-6503 Jam • l l l-406L ' HARVY: Not to ltave your column unansw ered: NOTt:t!NGI Alre.Oy m lu you t nyway. MICige. DEAR H, Cllg your potata. on your birthday or put up your ctukt~, Love, t . TEDDY, welcome home to the a rctic. Watch out for cold sores. PuPC)y. COME HEAR about Baha •u• llah. Bahtl Wor1d Faltht Room 262 Norton . Every Friday 8-12 p m or cati 837· 3252, . • MOTORCYCLE • auto lnsura"c:e. Instant FS·1 regardteu of age or driving record. Willoughby Insurance 1624 Mal" St., Buffalo, N .v: 815·8100, Mon.- Fr. 9-6 p m Sat 9-2 p . m . • · " · LOST & FOUtotff' 14..CARAir c:ll•rmDracetet Fri. night 111 Tow.,. ca~ttrla after movl•. Call 4715 . ROOMMATES WANTED ONE MALE, grad stuelent preterred, for Ma y 1 and/or next y . .r. S4S • utllltltts Call Dave873-734 1. FEMALE NEEDED to sublet own room In house tor wmm« . J·mln. watk from camous.. Call Sanely a t 831-4056 or 837-6627. COED FURNISHED aPt n•c» c:onSICierate roommat•. summer/Sept. a minutes to c.amous. Rent nttoti4Die 831 ·27 . .. ot the new will not 1>t91n until OWN ROOM - male. May thru Aug. 5-mln. walk, S40 • . Bruce. 836·2304. DEAR CHUCK: Where are you• Bll t he w•y, before we INve, Is tnyDOCIII feeling all c:lluc:ked upl TWO ROOMS sublet on Llllbon. W<lllklng dlltanct. Rent neeatlablt. Deb 832 · 3144 . Sue 832·5440. ROI)bl 832..0756. ROO MMATE lor summer . O wn room . Air c:ondltloneCI, mOCiern apartment, 5 min . wall< 10 c.ampus. Call 837 ·2565 . 2-eR AP'l . to sllare wllll c:ouple lor summer and possibly fall . S· mln we~lk to campu s Furnished S35 Mc:htmonth . 834·9502. MODERN TWO bedroom apartment Townhou" . Own room . Ne.ar Rldqe Lea . Call 69 I 6282 K . .P trying . CLASSIC •putment desires 3 roomm1tes May- Aug. Your own room. S50 Ne<)Otlal)te. 25 Greenfield 2 FEMALE roommates wanted Own rooms Starling June 1, S46 2!> • Hertel are• . Ellen 837..0696 . rwo FEMALE roommates to r summer Own tooms. F1ve minutes rrom c:ampu•. Avail<~l:lle May I 837 ·3650 SINGLE OR couple to share ap<~rlment for summer . Modern, c:onvenl ent , close to campus. Reason•bte rent 836·2 4g9 , NICE PEOPLE need two roommates IO share our llou~. 94 Olympic. . Own rooms. FurnllheCI . $55 • . Come over or call 894·9359. $37/ MO . OWN ROOM. 10· mln . hitch to U .B. Now or June lSI . S ummer and Fall . 832· 9760. VOLUNTEERS art needed to nell) support the campaign o l Sel'l. Mc:Govern. Call or stop In a t 651 Main St. 854·3300. OWN ROOM - m.ale - ~ min. from campus, $50• _ Start May 1 Call 132-8256. ADVANCED LAW ltudents with ur nMdeel by student lor corroboration ol husband'a obvious adultery No retallves, broke, helpl Appreciation MALE ROOMMATE lor the summar. own room (furnlslled) Five-minute walk from campus. Only $55 . Call 836·8429. FANTASTIC location Wlns~r Avenue, 4 w a nteel, own rooms, cna.p ..-nt. Call Jane 837·3109 . Shelley 132·7682. 2 BEDROOMS available for summa. . 1 mtn. trom campus, Females. Call Betsy or Dale 132-5594, AC ROSS FROM campus, tent.asttc apartment for four. Available May thrOugh August . Fully lurnl51led. Call 835·2111. APARTMENT on Wlnspear, two ot three 9lrls. May 15 - Aug. 31. O wn rooms.. 838·3919. LOOKING FOR cheap apartmen t close to campus lor summer and/Or I1IP kitchen, Olnlng room, living room, attic , Own room and only 137.50 • utilities. 831-4 516. 3 BEDROOMS, 3-4 peaple, 3 min . from campus, $50 montll. Furnlsheel . 1134 -1507 Avtllat>le Mty 15 Lar~~e FEMALE ROOMMATE n-ded lot E Northrup ..,artment wmmtt •net tAll C all Mer yl 837 · 0456 or Joan 837· 3209. to c.empu•. own room , re•son•ble rent ROOM In llouse starting May Excellent toc.allon . 134 1993. BEAUTIFUL turnllfleel apartment , five minutes from campus. Need one to four roommates. Call Torn 131· 2396 . there, Maybe alropnv . you ell wilt die of MY UNCLE hal some furniture wlltc h goes back to Louie the 14th 1t 1\e CIOtln't pay DY tile t4tll, II goes back to Louie Tile Chief BICYCLES REPA IRED all kind~ clleap anCI carefu l service Bart Jones. 92 Wallace, 83!1~739 . TYPIN G bullntss or personal term papers, lllues, mau mailings Reason •ble rAtM Call 93 7.00!>0 . '63 CHEVV wagon , great buy, Summet roommate, own rol)m ttouu Cheap, &962 ·SAAB. 1181 1674 IF Y O U Clepend on you• ur , yOu c1 n depend o n 1ndeper1dent ForeiQt! C ar ServiCe. 839 1850 EXPEAT TUT O RING lr' Frent.h available Contac t Murtel 8/l J 2 50 POLITI CS ALRE.ADV> V o u bet Come work tor John Phelan 1n the New vorl< S t•te Senate r• ce Suoporl the man th•t supporteel 18 year o tCI vote C..all 842~095 Ask lor Peg o r Ellnnr l YPING expettent.ed etc Call 8J3 1~97 PROFESS IONAL TVPING dune In nome. s .:OO/f)lge Furrnerly operated a proteutonal typing servlc• . 22 9A. P~rkslde Ave nr c all 838-4808 INlERE..STEO In gotng to Munich tor the Olympi c gamM thll ~ummer> For Info rmation, phono 833· 4638 . AUTO RADIOS .tnd tapes. Sales ~nd service , 10% discount with this •d. Grupp Bros. 817 · 2250 . AUTO INSURANCE - ~peclattztng In young drlv«s: no cnarge t o r accidents cw traffic wlotetlons, Immediate FS · 1, save up to 1100/year . 683..0022. ~NTIQ\JES anCI modern furnit ure, certmlcs, china , etc. SN SICI at Yestttday & Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hertel Ave. 8 £AUTI FUL apartment , very c,IOM to c:ampua, 1--4 oeoPte, ,.,t ~table, su m m. suble t. C e ll 8 32-8473. HOUSE FOR 3 01' 4, 5 ml"utt~ ffom cam out.. June Ut to Sept . 1st. Call Latter 0< Howle •t 832·5311. Very nevotta t>M. PRINCETON COURT to sublet June Auvust . Five-minute walk to U.B. abedr oom futnltfled, 8 125. Call Steve 832-6111. BEAUTIFUL clx-«Mccroom. 2-famlly house . Fully turniJhtd , c:arpeted, washer a nCI Clryer, 111rage, d a rkroom, low rentl Summer only . 833-8112. 2 BEDROOMS, 3 people, 5 min. walk to U .B . 550 tach . Call 133·1717. Paul. J«Ty . 3·8EOROOM house to wbtet . 5 min. from campus. Rent very t"tasonablt . Call Lorin 837..0301. BEAUTIFUL apertment available June ht till August 31. Four bedrooms. C IOM to camous. Prlct neeatla ble. Call 831 · 226JIU59. t - 5 l)tOJ)It needed for soaclous 5 · btCiroom house . Com pletely furnlshtcS w /plano. Aent VERY negotiable. 5 minutes to campuJ. FREE utilities June thru Augurt. 131-4060, 831· U70. ROOM FOR MAY - S30 Pou lotllty ror summer . 519 N laoara Falls Blvd Near AlltnhUIIt . Drop bY ONE · BEDRO O M 41partment, 10 mtnut" w1tk l o campus. Furnished. Sl 10/month PIYl utilities. Available May 10 - S epteml)tr 1. Call Scott at 134-5901. ONE FEMALE - own room, .l..,.,..lnute walk. S37.SO Cell 834..0776 ROOM TO SU8LE'Y - 9reat toc:atlon one blOCk from campus IJO Call Emily Or Nora . 13\ -3097 3 -B EO ROOM apartment lurnlslloCI Htrtei..Colvln area . Avallat>le June 1 to Sept l. Fully equipped kiiCilen, lll'en•, T .v., porch . Reot negotiable. Netr Inn lines. Call 873· 7103. SPACIOUS lour •DeCiroom hOuse, corner ot Main and Merrlmat Air conditioner, d ishwasher . tne >epen,tve Call 838-4840 anytime. 8~"UTIFUL furnlmtCI hOuse, 2 t>ed~oom• . Avlllablt. J.mtnult walk rrorn c ampus. M.ay - S epttmDet Ptrce negottaql\ Call 835·!1007 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS - Send In • on•·~• wmpte o f your or 1nyone elsa's h•ndwrlltn9 on unlined paper (to be returned) 1nctuCie Mill. & 1941 ol writer & S 5 . Vou w ill receive a detalleel analysis Absoluttl)l conlldtntlat, Rose DemlrqiAn, 3098 Main St , Bu ltalo, N . Y . 14214 FOUR4 EDROOM ajNirtmtnt - elOM t o c:am CNL Call BoO Of Sol 831--4015. a or••• Y> BLOCK to camous apt bedrooms - r . .soneble rent C all Mark 136.ao5o - Lenv 837-3209 ROOM TO SUBLET Uart1n9 May 1>1 In lurnlsheel hOUMI with otner studentl Call Nell 116-46U, 5 -1 p.m. AFFECTIONATE enCI ptaytul c alic o cat frN to 900CI home She lla~ .all shoh wendy 133-5398 PALA CE 5 35 per penon, M•ln -~~ Merr i m a c:, fOr t w O, C)l\ont Ken. U5·5216. 3 · BEDROOM apL alr-condltlonlnq porch, MalrVFIII mOf't S 150/mo. Call 832· 0114 after 10 p . m . MISCELLANEOUS ----------- ----------TOWER HALL Atll floor, hang 1n MA LE ROOMMATE wanted : non 'moltt<, older or graCI student ~eterreCI . M ln n..ate Ave. Furntshtd. Own bedroom Available Mav 10 ...,manent. S60 • uttllll". .137·27115. MALE OR temate roommates wanted rot summer. s 35 • utilities. Own room Llnw ooct-Summe r artl 886-4985. THREE EXTRA large bedrooms •v•lllble from M a y ht till Sept. Very ,..sona blt rent, Five-minute w all< from campus. Call 831·3244 GIRLS WANTED to share apartment for summer. Two blocks from campus. $45/month. 837·3757, 831 ·3582. LEAVI NG BUFFALOl We'll deliver your trunka, etc:. to N .Y .-Long tslanct. Ooor -to·door servi c e . 882·3277, 884-4951. ROOMMATE wanteCI lor June 1. Own room In llouse, 10 ml11utes from campus. Call 83A·1993 anytime. 837·~73. 3-eEDAOOM aptrtment , furniShed, off H.,ttl, 5 100 per month . Avalltble May to August . 871-4901. ONE FEMALE roommate wanted. One block from c.a mpus. Ow" room S5S C al t C athy 831·2566 or Stettte 831·26 ' · MALE ROOMMATE wanted t or rour· man Alltnnuflt Apartment Ca ll 831·2362, 831 ·2354 . FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, 1 mlnUttl to C:empus . O N LV 8 12.00. 8y Ev e ryrn.n's Bookllort. Call Mike ROOMMATE W411teel, female, 5 walk , modern apt . for fall -winter. 1972· 73. C.all 131·3592, 131·3584. MALE - P<tfer uppor..clau or 9rad. Own room, May 1 and next year. S4 S . 11l· 1341. TWO FEMALE roommates - e d Own rooms In furnlsheCI apartm en t. S65 • . Call B .. , or Sue 832· 1149. N E E D ROOMMATE: for summer,~ m Oflthl. •so(monltl t o sub-let. N Nr ldt oot, lfNt Dl~l (~ kldd l "-1· Ca"' o.tvld 8 33--4~23. minute~ NEEO A WA V to trensport your belongings to Long Island In May1 DependaDie urvtc:e, price reaaonabte anCI negotiable. Call Arthur 835· 1276 or 138-4046. MA L E ROOMMATE wanted s 12/ WMk, Inc luding utlllly Own room 1~ mtnutM walk 832 ·21~4 DEAR FUTURE C41tl1PUS edltOr(S) I May tile bluebird ot n'shama (sick ) lay eggs In your cam pus s•11 1t maiiDox. You too, Ron S hllom - Your lo ving Hebe. ONE FEMALE roommate own 1oom, furnished, 563/mo . lO·mln. ride from campu1. Ctll 833..0204. Call 838· 373!1 . LO VER, I lust !<now wne11 I'm In yoUI embrAce, tills world Is a happy place and •omethtng happens to me tllai'S \Ome kind ot wonder ful I tove you. Rena . smlllnQ and I'll miss you . ROOMMATE wanted for summer. Own room. CIOM to campus. Call Laurie 131-4073, SUMMER ROOMMATES nMCitCI lor apac:lous 3-beelroom ept. l..,.,..lnute walk 83~ · 3947 BARBARA k..p everyt11ln9 will be O . K At . TWO FEMALE tran1feu need l)lace to there with otnen for fall near CM'I'IpUI, own rooms dttlrt<l: call Laurie 131 · 2660 or etll collect. Ruth 212·TY2..0512. ROOMMATE wanted for sommer O""n room neer campus. Rent negotiable Call 134 7461. June I 111 MARCIA In silent splendor, lOve lt t>ws on endlessly. Thank you tnr our love and happy times. SS RedhudS rt1ake hntullc lovers. THREE FEMALES w ant eel to lhare h.,.. , _ on AmiMotlt . Fall eeme.ter, two Dedl'ooml a nCI atudy. A vailable . Rent 1 53. Ca ll Bonnie, Fren, Eltaa. 832-9420. SU MMER ROOMMATES neeCied , 2 larqe l)edrooms. 1-mlnute walk from camous C all Cathy 1131 · 31S2 Steve 131 ·l214 NEEDED - two or lllr" roommal" for summ« . Across the ur. .t from c:ampus. On corner of Hulh ano Main Own room . C <11ll 132·8771. Rent negotiable. 1 75·575 4 . IUB-&.ET APARTMENT ROOMMATE WANTED to lh art hou• fCH &tie IUmmer, 10 minutes from cam pus.. Call JCMII . 6 1 1•9557 . ROOM FOR rent for summer acrou the JtrMt from campus. GOod rent . Easy living. 1137·154g, MALE , own room In furnished thrH-beelroom apt, $37 plus ont · lhlrd utilities Sterling mid-May. 896·3911 PERSONAL O RAL tfte r • • tt t ement. S oectrv m . HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL Tonawanda - sun a nO fun with lour t>ec3rooms • nCI tar9" backy•rCI Pool and park nu rby with tenniS taellltles hanoy C all Mike 838 - 1167 or 8JI 2897 or Fred 8J l 2453 . THREE 5 -mlnu te furnished. 8 31 ·3963: BEDROOM •Par lmenl wa lk rrom c;amous F u lly C all Howle 838 1167. Bob or Larry 834-666 1 HOUSE - llve ·Deelroom c ompletely iuml1hed. Groups or tndi•ICiuals June Au9uSI, $45 N Ch N...,l Allenllurst on N lag••• Falls Reallv nlcet 831 · 3556 . 5 BEOROOMS on Anoi10r\1 and ParksiCie (a;rou trom Det•ware P•rk) tor summer months. Call 874 60S 1 BEAUTIFUL avallaote June Lisbon, 5 min Price f1090IIable bec3room 11Cruse I lhru ..,ep t I On walk tr o m c:ampu\ Call 835~127 3Vt ---- COMPLE 1 E L Y f urnl\1\tCI l arge 2 bedroom apartment YoCIIk lng d l\l• n <e ro um1pu• o n Matn ~I Available M"Y August Rent n e9Qit.,ble l'O 8l•· 97l9 FOUR · BEOR O OM HOUSE ~ UU FIVE ; 5 ·mlnule walk to c:am p u \ W1ll rent IndiVIdually 01 qroups MAV S ept. 1 $40/ mo. 838.4576 4-BEOROOM apartmen t, 10 min u te walk to campus. Cheapr May IS Aug 31. 831 · )962 , 8 J 1 2 550, 831· 2114 TO 6 bedrooms avall4bl& rw o kllcllens, two bathrooms I!> minute walk to campus. Call 831 386 2. 831 · 3957 Rent nt9Qtlal)le f'REE May rentl l M o dern. alr · condltloned, fully c•roeted, dlsllwashar, washer & dryer. IO · mlnute walk. Rent nf90IIablt. Room tor I 2 . 837· 2 154. CHEAP - 3-Dedroom lurnlsheCI apt lO·mln. walk to campus. Available May 15. Call 831-4011. AIR CONDITIONED I Pt. lor l or 2 Two blocks from c.ampus. Summer. Call EIIM 132·3844, 836·1102, Robin 831· 2114. ONE FEMALE sublet May September . Modern apartment com pletely furnlslled . Own room . Near umpus. Call 1131·3861 S·BEDROOM house to Available May 10. Very FABULO US moCitrn apt . lor sommer availa ble, 3 beelrooms. S minutes wal~ Ca11Judyl3135114 , 8313592 . 3 · 8EDROOM aot. for summer . Avalltl)le lor 3 Or 4 peopt•. B allev· Ktn&ln91on area. FurnlsheCI. SilO per month, "eec>tlable. 131 ·3664, 831·3666, 836·3136. BEAUT IFUL 4 -bedroom apartment for summer . 5·mlnute walk - price negollal)lt . Call831·2270 or 8 31· 3987. SPAC IOUS HOUSE, five beCirooms available . Llvlnll room, den, Main- Fillmore area May - Sept . Rent ne9ollat>le. Call Linda II 34·6466 . 2 ROOMMATES wan\tG for •Paf\mtnt In Mtl~lmOt't .... cturlnq the aum..-. C:ell &'17 · 26&6. T~ AEE · I!IEOA OOM tutnlfneCI af)<Ortment n-om Mav .,. June fhru Septemoer, 51 20. Te rry or Jeue 873 617 -' Th•nk y ou Ktnmor-Delaw••e Area 4 BEDROOM •PI 101 summtt . S ll ll Fillmor e Rll'll 832 6 . . tusem ent, furnllute ~·•9"'· MAin •t t•tkable . N o rm l BEDROOM house lurnlsheo , S 120 • montn , 5 minutes lr o m c a m pus. Available May 15 832 ·314~ 3 MONTH - l:leelroom , living 10 0 m, kitchen , til for 1 62 50/ m Onlll In Elmwood area 11e1r Br inks Call T o n o, 886-4252 2 FEMALES w•nted to lul:l· let ;> rooms lor summ.,. . One from M1y 1 Augu61 ll, And c.ne rrom July 1 AuQ J1 C all 834 t 993 anyllme H O USC '" 910rlous T on•w• nda t o sublet tor 4 people. Poo l •nd p•rk nearby Plent)l u l sun •rod fun. Call Mike at 838· 1 167 or 8J I 2885 o r Freel at 831 2453 turniJhea , 5 mi n walk t ampus ; ull Je•t 8J9 42 2 3 ~ BEDROOM ; 1u Nt C. E FURNISHED ~paot m e n l , Kenmore-Delaware aru May 1111 >tPt Rusonable rent Tnree -bedroom AlySia 1116·5020 APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needeCI to r a CJN O couple ror M•y J u ne. poulbly Jul y 6 88 510? evenings . 8ll -lb7 5 IllY\ Mrs. Kim '1 0 REWAAO Co uple neeCi s unfurnished apartment near U B St ove , refrigerator, surtlng June or July t tnrou91l 1973 S165 o • under 634-6588 alte r 6 p.rn ------- DESPERATELY need lo sub ·lel' We nMd a summer p t•c e . Call Janis , 831 · 2395 ------- COUPLE seek p13ce to sllare ne~<t fall Has to be walktnQ/blktnq d•stan<.e In campu•. 834 9502 WANTED ; J ·bedroom apt. In UB Mea lor ne~t Sept . Call Howle 838-4892 HELPI I n . .d a place to stay ror the summer anCI tall. C~ll Snaron 136· 2304 . WANT £0: 3-t>eelroom apt. In U .B area ror newt Sept . Call Howle 838-<~892 . FEMALE TRANSFER student need~ .apt lor Sept. Call Sherr vi 83 7- 1384 I<Mp trying. Friday, 28 April 1972 . The Spectrum Page nmeteen !o\'\'J lnqA 8~ . iGbh'i , HtU1J ~l !'q2 9rfT l 't ) 'l't;u ~~_ E <f �Sports Information Ahnouncements Put - time student employment Is ilvAllllble, Applkilllons 1re now belns accepted for tht positions of: Norton lobby~ounter attendilllt illld asslstint nlaht mill'lilltr fo r the fAil. limited appllcitlons may be pl,hd up d url na the week from A . J. E rmMtovlcs, ~slstilnl director of ()p41riltlons, Room 1 15 Norton Hilll People Interested In dbcuslna sutlstical Pf'Oblems In ,..,..vch and datil analysis, or modetlna of systems involvln& uncertainty or rindom processes, please contac t : Howard ThAler, S tatlsllcs Grllduite Studtnt Consullln& S ervice, 4230 Rldse Lu, R oom A·21, phone 1136. The time o f the Co mmunicative Crut ivlty brunch on Su nda y has bten chinaed from noon to 3 p.m. In Norton Hitl All s tuden u and faculty in Communoc~llve Creilttvlty are welcome; st udenu should bring fin.tl pipe~ ~nd proJects since this will be the last class meeting. fllmt by John L•nnon and Yoko Ono will be shown, Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday at 6 p .m . .tnd 9 p. m . In Diefendor f 14 7. There will btt "" ;adm ission charge. Thul)d~y ~• UB Percuulon Ensemtole ouuide or Hus Lounp . 12 ;30 p.m . Election hudquarten for Judie M . Dolor~ Oenmilll •s Jt 12 I Del~w.tre Ave. Volunteers 1re needed. Conl.ttl h tildquute rs o r c.tll Buffy Bu rke at 836·2276. loc~ted The G rilduate linauktln Club presenu Dr. Ch~rle, f. Hockell of Corn ell Unive rsit spukin1 on " Wh<~t's Nexl on Llnguostlcs7" Mond4y ~t 8 p.m. In R oom 333 H~ves H.tll. v Office hou" for prt-f'tllstr:~tlon and pe rmission of inJt ru ct o" fo r Women's Stud ies Colleae woll be held 11 108 Winspe.1r Ave. (83 1·3405. 3406) tod.ty. Monday <&nd luesdily . The Women 's C lub Will hilve Ope" WOI1.\hop, on M.ay 6 ill 2 p .m. in B•lrd H~ll Chab1d House w1ll ho111e p m . In the fillmore Room CAC Vhtec ProJect needs volunteers r here h • f;~mtly whose house must be p.lin t ed in order lor lhem 10 move In hint o~nd tromsportalton will b<" supplied Piltnttnll surts on Sa turd•Y ~~ 2 p m. (.ont.lct lefr In the CAC offo~e. 8 3 I )609. Chabad House os sponsonng • chilrttd bus to L.ub.avotdo He•d'lu•rters lor the Sh.1voos Hohd•y Bus will le•vc Mo~y I~ •.nd return M.1y 11 r ur more onfoorn~hon r ~II td1·54111 Of II !J-8334 WBfO will be sponscmnK • 19~0' 'lod. Hop In lht' fillmore Room In Norton tonight .11 8 : 30 p .rtl Prllts will be liven for a number of con tes ts o •tludont~. bco.l 50\ d.nltr, the areasoesl are...,er, the best de.or41ed ~<>< ks .tnd more. Prize' will 1ntlude new lp's .and ~Ingle rc.ords. The fir~ I 100 people 10 •r~ lve will receove free ~lbum\ , r lc kt ls ~re now .lv~ll.thle It Norton H•ll T1tkel OffiLt or .al lht door AdmiS510n Is $ 50 Pre-medical •nd pr~ ·denUI nu d•nt~. tod•V IS the lut d~y for peer aroup .tdvlsement. Be wre th.ot cveryjhinl! IS .ellled before luvlna for tht summer. Office huors will bt from 3 - 5 p m In the Undergr.adu.ttt Mtdlc •I Society olhu In Clem entll•ll (01\1 noor, we~t wing) llv~ In Ne w Yor\ Suter Don't be bored thl\ summer Help the EX-OFFENDER In your tommunoty Thcv prob.tbly ~re not .twuc ol thcl• vullnfl rtfl))h You ,." IMorrn them . C .tll Doris l:dwud>, BJ-4 · 7663 L~auc u l Wom rm Voten of Buft.tlo. The N 1111ra Frontier Cltlzcnl for Mc<.overn headquartcn I\ now opcnln&. Volunteers irt weiLome . (All 854- 3300. The Atl0tl4 tlon ur Women l .tw St udcnu 101 the $1101e Unlvenlty at Buffalo IS I <. lively reuuteing women rnteresl~d In .ttlendlng law school I I you w~nt answers to your Que~IIOns , t All Buffy But1ce, 811) l27b Ill TriCI.a Semmelhock .al oS2 1712 A Coordin ating Commouee mtetln~ for N.ttlon•l Moratonum 011y (MAy 41 will be held ~und<~y ~~ 7 10 p m •• the Western New Yorio. Putc ( enlcr , 2~ C •lurnc1 Pl&e. Bu If•lo. The UB Blu~ need people lnlelt\ted on mu~l< Mu\1 o• pl.av tnstrumcnt ,, both CAll 818 -n 111 lo-.tph OuotoJn, lor An •udillon ""I Hillel w1ll hold • ~.obb•th .,ervoH lhl\ evenon~t •I 8 p "' · 1n the Hllld Hoo.e An Onett \h.ahb.tl will tollo• Ltbnry Summer HourN ( May 22 Aug Art library Lib Studies lah • Health Scten,~ Lib MUSIC Science & Eng. lih Chenust ry Law Ridge Lea Bell Sdence Ram 10 p m II .t. m . 10 p m . '-J a . m. - 5 p .m . IJ a m 9 p m ~a.m - 9pm 9 a . m .-5 p m •• Ra .m - Qpm. 30 ll.m 4 JO p rn H 30 a .m S p.m • •• 9 a rn . 9 p .m 9 a.rll. 5 p.m. ~ t ~tov.ll on Mond.&V 41 Au~ntion interested students the deadline for for the Board of Directors uf the Student Housing Corporation has been extended to Fnday, May 5, 1972. All applicant~ mu\t subm1t resumes to Sub. Board I Inc., Room 216 Norton Hall. applic.ttton~ An open conf• r•nce, "Ora.anlzlna Strike Support rtsllt Phase II," will be held tomorrow \Urtlng ~I I 0 .&.m 10 Norton H~ll . Th e 'onference h.u been endorsed by lhe Bufhlo Labor Committee (NC.LC). PODE R , BRAG US Vets and BUILD ilmong others The o~~end.o ~~ 10 • . m Morning Plnel : The Economlt Crtsh, Conference The•ter. EIJ Sp .ltlno~us (NC LC), Mildred Prtm (BRAG); 1 p . m. A fterronon Panel Work In& CIA.SS OriiMIIlona, Room 231 Norton, N.mty Sp•nn.tus (~K L C), AI Donohue (UB Vets) t.eof Hool, (TNS). J p.m. W orlt; shap~ Stri ke SuPitOrt Mid Welf~ re, 240 Norton , E.leulon '7:.1 : Pupul•• F ruul Unit ed front Mid the Rol•e ol tht ~CKoo~llsl P1rtles, 242 Norton, The StJt e of the L abor M ovement Strike Support Or11•noii01!, 244 N orton, 4 30 p m P lcn~rv C h1b<~d House will hAvt • \~tVIlf •I 7 IS p m . ll)nol(hl lollowcd woth a arut sh.obllO\ lllt.ll, ~plfol, \ln(!lnl And llinllng 'J JO • m . tomorr<1•w ~ • serviCe lollowtd woth • tnt41 . The Griidu<~te Llncul~l•u Club wrll hAvt t>r flru.e ol the llni!IJI\IIc Re..e•r~h lnslllutc ul ijo,loo ~ptAitoona '"' • You Don ' t AlWAY\ 'i.ty WhJI You Medii· un M•y 4 AI I! p m on Room 3ll H•vr~ Ht~ll ~ rA\tr M.ort~la KOllkOVJI And lUCllt fohn~on olun ho~opo\1 ~ ul lnt.-on•toon .. l rttlulc , will prtsent .1 <Onlert •• 4 · 1() p m M~y 7 on 1he .tudttnroum or rhr 1\lbngho !<.no" Arr C.o~llerv fhe progro~m Will lndudf Pltlt' by 114ndcl, Vov4h1o D~bu\'V •nd R•••l Saturday topm 9 am 6 p.m . 9 a . m . 5 p .m 9aut 6pm 8 am S p m 9 a . m 5 p.m 8 a .m 5 p.m. 8 ·JO am - 4 :30p.m R 30 am 5 p.m Q am 6 p m. 9 a . m. S p.m. • The Ltllary Stud1es laboratory will be open the hours ltsttd abovl' dunng Summer Sl'SSion 11 (June 2~ Aug. II ), dunng the I st and 3rd sesstons, hnun. will be Q a . m . - 5 p m .• Mo nda y Friday: closed on SJiurtiJy dOd Sunday Chimpoon~hlps filculty .tnd 1Uff M o nday evenln1 aolf leaaue woll hold • happy hour org;an iulion.;al meetln& M ond .ay. M.;ay 8 from 4:10 6 p.m. In Room J4S, Nort on ~Iiiii Thos will be • nine-hole h;andic.&p lugue tor men .nd women . All interested pl.tyers or duffer~ .tre welcome C•ll Norb Bo~schoo~~el, 2936 if otis Impossible lor yoo to •uend. There will be a meet lns M ond•y .11 II i .m , for thcxe onlerrsted on f.;all v.lr\IIY gull Avallablr at the Tickel Office Studio Aren;a Thuter A p111 W M •Y 28 Mun ul l o Mq"''"' Moo~y ll June tt fhf Pro(W\11/on Populu Concert~ Aprol 28. Three Du1 N •&l\1 (M ) 1\pfll JO · lljththouse .&nd Mah.ov1~1>nu Or<.hnlr•(K) M•y 4 Ale>. T •vlor o~nd t .tshman •"d R•l lo. tn (D) M.1y f Tht Byrd~ and Livingston I ;~ylur (E) May 9 Soeptlen Sulls (M) Bufblo Phllhumonoc Orcht"r• ( K) April 18 Mitch M illeo M•y S O;an'e I he•trt or tl"oltno T~ C Uli'-en for Banal•d~h Moo~v 3 (G) Th~ American Conttmpvr.ary rheillt rh, llrmumohlt! H.inalln1 6rothcn <: lrcus M• v 10 H · (M) ~luw fesuval June I} lulv 'J Th' No .-111 f am1ly July II\ \ epl 2 GntllltJ Moml!.J futy 19 Sept J M I\QI/nJnt' Aug. S 19 C.oncrrh Com ma Ev~nu M •Y 27 : D•v1d L ~~icJy I on ~~le ~/1) (M) lun~ 2 ~onny ~nd Chcr (on sale ~ /b) (m) J•1nr 9 l AwrrO<t Wello. (M ) l unc I 0 . Chuck M ~njlwt\1' loll \Ale S/ 1) {M I I KFY II. M f Memo11•l /\udo1o11urn E.rle Community C.ollrl(t O ' Youvtlle College 0 G G!4n.acJ• I hcatrc Ml Melody • .all Cho~b<~d tt ouse lnvole. "" IJruver\oly , mnmu11otv 1u help <tlcbr.atc the ltwosh holld•v. lag 8'0norr I ht I'•"IY ...II hr held Ill lht r '"'""'"~ ....... Alii" n. Mund-y Friday 8 am ~ The Oep1nment of M u\lc o f t he Sure Unoversity •I Buff• lo woll present loti Ch..d.tbe, dtrcttor or the El~tronot Music Studio .11 the Stile IJnlverslty 41 Alb4ny, on a progr.1n1 entitled , "DA ISY' : 1\ Conte II Sculpture" on Mond ~y .ot 8 p.m. In 8<~ord !Hall , Room 100 Th.. kets for lhe perform•nce woll be S I.SO tor gentr~l ~dml\\oOn , J I UO lor faculty .and st•ff and $.50 for studenh 4nd •rc •vaolabl~ ~· Norton HAll Ticke t Off1te. f tit"' 8/uOI Pun the" A Hepmt .onll Mcllullm \uuqq/1' ftu frtf.'dQm pte~ented by lllr ( 0\IOLII uf H o)tuoy ')tudenh , 9 "rt1 in Ootfendorl Anntlt. J. p m on Ooeftndorr l4b Rco..ott~l Wlllt~m .1\ppleby , ele1.1r0n1\ mU\1( lhrec pocL~~ I no mdgnettc upe, 1 p . m ., Balfd ReCJUI H~ll. Mectong · Consumer F ro~~ud With !>~)Ulcer~ l•tl Sto~llo.hou<K of the Feder~l Tridc Lommos~oon .ond Ln1~ Meyer ul rhr food and Drug Admonl)lrillon , I p m , '>t•tc Unovtl)oly tull ege at Ouff•lu , CommUIIIloiloUII\ Center, l tl lure H.tll!, 25) Mu n . Thun lu.. kwood llamman Reserve ~ Tonlcht : VallhY baseball <It Scranton , 7:30 p .m .; va,.,lty track n the Ptnn Relays, noon . Tom0110w : Varsity baseball 11 Syrac:use, I p.m.; virslty trac k ;at SUNY Albiny, unlve lllty tenter meet , I :30 p .m .; t lub crew <~I Connecticut Cofleae with Cinlslus, New London, Conn., 10 a.m.; Ju nior nnlty basebAll, Jamestown Comm unity, Ptelle fi eld, 1 p. m . S unday : Junior varsity b~eb.tll, Alfrl'd Tech, Peellt Field , I p. m . Mond<~y : V.;arslt v baseb1ll at Colg.~te, Hamilton, N .Y ., 1:30 p. m . Wednesd.ty· V.trsily trac k, Fredoni.t S tate , Rollry Field, 4 · p.m .; vusity spring golf at SU NY Albillly I nvitation~!. Sir.ttoga Sprin(ll, I :30 p.m. R e malnlna sprlnl schedules for BuffAlo teams: Varsity bastb.tll: M1y 6 il Kent S ute ; M.ty 9, Rochester, I p.m., M iy II it N l.tgua ; M ily 12, Pltuburah , I p. m., May 14 II l th •ca; May 17 at R ochester. V.trsitv track· M.ty 6, US lnviu tional, R o t uv F ield, noon; M.ty 13 11 the New York State Ch ilmpionsh i p~. Roth~ter, 10 a...m. L.crosse Cl ub . Mily 6, Monroe Comm uoot y, Rotary f leld, 2 p. m . Crew C lub: M;ay 6 •• the New York M etropolft •n Ch.tmplonsh lps; May 12·1 1 ~~ the Phrladelphla Dad V;ail 'I a m Spm 4 .t m . Spm I p m 5 pIll . 4 am. 5 p .m Yam Spm Closed 'Jam. - Spm . 9 a .m Spm 9 a .m 5pm I p m 5pm ('losed Sunday I p rn I p m Closed Closed I pm Closed I p .m . Closed Closed I p m Closed .'i P rn .'i p .m . 5 p.rn 5 p .m S p . rn •• From May l2 - Aug 15 the Mustc LtbroJry will be o pen 9 a .m. - 9 p .m . on Mondays and Wednt:sdays. • •• On Tuesdays and rhursd ay , Law L1hrar y will be o pen unltl 9 p .m. ~.oturd.AV. April 29 Evenong ol 0Jn~c: Pr~entrd hy lhc UlliVt'lsoty Da11'e Thutre Workshop ~~ the Sute Unovt'r,lly ~~ Bufhlo, 8 p m ~nd I I p m., HArr lm•n Studio fht~tre, tree 11o..lo.~1~ n1<1y he picked up at the Nnnon Hall Tld<ct Offoce l onLtrt Conlert for B •.ngloo~desh, wrth folk rocl. ~•nKcr ·lomposer Arthur M iller, spon~ored hy the ( mcrgency Relief f und lor Banglade~h. 8 \0 1 1 p no . . Norton Caleterl•. llo..ket s "' the douo Sunday, April 30 Lono..trt The t.cnler ul the Cre.ltove •nd Perloonllng ARt) of the State Unovtrsoty at Buffalo wtll v•esent the lonll Eveorngs fo1 New Mus" LOncert ol the se.ason •• 8 : 30 ~ .rn .• Albnght· Knox Afl G1llery audotorium, .tdmosslon IS ~I for students, lacully .ond st•lf, S2 for the gcner1l puhhL. f ilms for Lhildoen ; fhl! 1\pp/e •nd Wulnbird<, o1 p .m., Albrighi·Knox Auditorium, J-25 adm•~~wn. ·1 mv 11/rrrnd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-28 Description An account of the resource Paper is incorrectly printed as Vol. 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n80_19720428 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[22]n80 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a3965e10e9e17dd77c6664a75650cb1.pdf 590f8db8582d86ac4b63e990a01e6edf PDF Text Text Vol. 22. No. 79 Wedneldav. 26 April 1972 SUte University of New Yortt at Bu,.o tl UB Day Care Center ·Funding commitment sought by Jo-Ann Annao Campus f:duor Plagued by funding problems. the UB Oay Care Center faces an uncertain future. Accurd 111g to the Day Care Center's Steenng C'ommtttee "wlule we have prov1ded needed and valuable servtccs to the Untvcrstty a.\ a whole. we still do not have any linn or on-gomg commttment from the Untver~tty for Environmental Design 's involvement with the center. A four-credit course, the Proximate 1-.nvtmnment m that department Wldertook. m SIX weeks. the complete designing and constructton llf Jn out~tdc playground Ms . Walker remarked " Both the students and the day care center benefited the center gut a new playground and the students got both the cred 1t ,Jild the expcnence involved m a real projeCt " ~upport . " Spcc:tfically. members ot the Stt•ertng C'ommillcc laulted Hayes Hall for not supplymg that commttment "The admmtstratnm," remarked the Steenng C'ommtttee member B B Walker ... ,~ ~tmply bored wtth U), they want us oil thetr back:. ... Ms Walker alluded to events of last sprmg when the center was threatened wtth closure because of a s1mtlar lack of support. At that time, they both negollated w1th and demonstrated aga1nst the admmtstrallon to secure some funding However. as Ms Walket remarked : " Whllc we dtd recetve support m terms of matenals and labor (Ill make necessary renovatiOns tn the day care plant). we never. at any tunc. recetved any money ur any firm comm1tment lor continued support .. No policy The o nly Jssurancc the center ha~ rcce1ved, she contmued, 1\ that "we have a comnutment to ex1st. but no comnutment for money .. Another problem. accou.llng to Andrew Richter (Steenng Cumm111ee member) IS that there ex1s 1s no state-wtde poltcy on day care "There ts no SUNY policy lilt day care except 1hat ,,·s okay There ts no pohcy to set '' up or to rund II .. Accordmg to t'xecullve Vtce Prestdent Albert Somll, the center must JU\IIIy 1tself as an educattllllal program Therefore. he explameJ. the day care ..enter must be part ut the acatlcm•c program ul the School of Soc1al Polley and C'ommUJuty Semces Involved here, Or Somrt s~11d, •~ the nece~stt y uf the center to go thwugh " normal de pall mental channels .. for fund mg. However. both day care officmls and Oliver G1bson (act1ng dean ot the School ol Sowtl Polley and Community Serv1ces) contend that these channeh have heen fully utthJed Or Grbsun explamcd that wh1le day care extst~ 111 the school lor ··paS!>·through arrangements," they arc not funded c1~ a part of the S<:hool. ··Fund~ for the ccntct ." he s;uJ. "come from other parts of the llr11vemty " The problem. he agreed. ts exactly where the fund~ should come from University-wide Day ca re offinals feel that nghtfully the Untverstty should fund the center " We offer our facllt tie!> and provrde many servrce~ to the whole campus. nut JUSt nne department or constituency:· they argued Llsttng these programs, they explamed that such departments as social policy, anthropology . nursmg, speech therapy, psychology. new college of education, the women's college and environmental design have all utilized the center. For example, they outlined the Department of Expanded program According to the Steering Cornmtttcr. such service~ to the U111vers1ty were able to be offered because of the cen ter's accomplishments stnce tis inception two years ago. Included m these c~ccomphshments arc the o ffic1al licensmg of the center and tts mcorporatron as a non-profit corporation Addillonally . Mr. Richter reported that the entire statT will be going to school to "professionalize rtself... The center has also expanded its program for the children w1th the provision of both hot lunches and instruct ton. However. as Ms. Walker pointed out, such an expansiOn has resulted in the need for more funding because more people are rcqutred by law to staff the center "We have mo re use of the center," she said. "so we need more people ." The cen ter needs a S61 .587 .50 budget to operate but IS requestmg S23,012.50 from the Untverstty . Grants from the student assoc1attons and lund ratsmg projeets of the center account for the rest ol the money According to Mr R1chter " In terms of what the Univers•ty derives fwm the cen ter. $23.0 12 50 IS mlnnnal, at I he least " 'Worrisome· HPwcver. a~ admm1st raltve olltctals ptlllll out , the state li~cal budget tillS year ts very lunttcd Or. Som•t cxplamcd that 1f money were u\ed lo1 the ~enter. money would have tu be taken from other program~ T ernung tlus ex plana tron "'wornsmne," Ms Walker commented " It is a prevalent and an annuymg atllllHliStrattve attttude whtch says that 'In order to grt llHlltcy. you have to compete w11h other people anu ot her worthwhile programs' .. In an attempt to gather mme information about the center\ tundmg problems. ttxlay·s Faculty Senate I' xccut •vc ('ommtttee w1ll d1scuss the whole mJtte• Oean Pruttt. executive comm1ttee member, was rc4uc~t cd to collect mformatltln about what the center tS duu1g and "what exactly the facts arc .. Or. PrUitt commen ted that he personally beltcvel> the center "ought 111 be funded so that they can surv1ve and conltnuc to provide the serv•cc~ they have provtded 111 the past." Another executiVe committee member Shonmc Fmnegan termed the whole situa110n "very discou ragtng." She noted : " Last year the situa tion seemed to be settled when the quarters were renovated . t-lowever, the problem has not really been solved." Agreemg w1th this, day care members are determined to secure some type of cummttment so that they can remam in operation . They state : "The administratton is annoyed with us; they find us irritating because we keep on bothering them .. . Yet , we have no other choice ~»-e'll continue to irritate until this whole matter is ':l!ed." .... .... Photos by Cohen �Mandatory fee action State Assembly Committee kills Schermerhorn bill The Schermerho rn bill t o abolish mandatory student activities fees on State University of New York campuses was d efeated last Monday in t he State Assembly's Education Committee. The bill will now be considered by the Assembly Rules Committee which may overrule any other Assembly comrrutree's deci.sion Sources close to Assembly Deputy Majority Leader J a mes Emery said the likelihood of passage was slim. Legi.slallve contacts of the Student Assocaation of the State Unrvenaty (SASU) concu rred. If app r oved by the Rules Committee, however, the bill would be voted upon by the entire Assembly. Passage there would send at to Governoa Rockefeller for final approval The bail ha~ been under heavy attack from the Student Assocaataon sance ats passage in the Senate. At a press conference held last Monday morning, Debbae Benson, Student Associatio n (SA) PreSJdent and Machael Nacolau, Gradu1te Student Assocaation (GSA) President , expressed deep concern over the bill's possible ramaficalions. They saad the bill "would have serious negative consequences not only on the UB c.ampus. but also on the Western New York community " According t o Ms. Benson , such an ac tio n " would d ecrease the power o f the Board in determining University policy." S he explained that adoption of the bill would be "short circuiting the legitimate powers vested in the Board of Trustees ... to govern the mselves and let policies as to the internal taxation mechamsm ... Continuing, Ms. Benson emphasized that in a State mandated referendum last April, well over 80% of the student body supported mandato ry fees. This, however. was not the findang of Rjchard Schermerhorn, the b111's sponsor. He maintaaned that only "6 to 20% of the student body" IS in favor of mandatory fees and man y have openly opposed them. Econorruc ~~rcussions In a JOint statement. Ms Benson and Mr Nacolau saad the bill would result in the elammataon of "more than one hundred and twenty organiz.ations" on campus as well as "some one hundred and seventy·five JOb) at UB and salancs to tahng $150 thousand annually " Addat10nally , they noted, at was stated that watlwut student aCIIVatac~ fees, the athletu.: program and " many unaque communaty scrvaces would be abolished ." Abu comadered werl' the restru.: tauns the btll would place ~m I he BuJTd uf Trustces Save the country !! He explained that requests were made to him askmg for the ehmanallon of these fees on the grounds that they were beang used for "ant1·American, subversave activities to ruw the cou ntry " As an aJternattve to mandatory fees, Mr Schermerhorn suggested that each universtty review its clu bs and student run organ1zat1ons and anclude them an their operating budget. In additaon, he felt that voluntary fees could be secured for organizations wtth madequate fund s. One Assemblyman opposmg the Schermerhorn bill as Franz Leichter. who feels the bill to be representallve of the conservatave v1ewpoant held by many of his colleagues. He said that many lega s lat ors are blatantly masmformed and· tend to vote without accurate anformattun He suggests that concerned s tudents alert the assemblyman of thear respecttve dastncts w the ball In the event the bill comes before the Assembly, the Student Assocaatton urges all students "to come forth and coordinate ac t ivital'S wtth othe1 student governments to defeat the ball " ~ --,jj,j~)N;;-MTt::-<;---1 •••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I '~"""" """'" I • fI • S ar•~• I • I TIHIIIIf)WAR "~ ~~ H !\ C ~ UUJ "'uuk,luh ut II uthu11 H u111t I'• c:>> I I I fltdlatd 'Wzzaf? A new fonn of dl. . . . caused by cigwett•7 No, just 10111• "*"ben of 1he Student Theatre Guild gettini medeup for one of their latest productions. Lack of edequ~ t.clllties has forced the guild to improvise their own necessary equipment. So don't go calllnt the Surveon General, okay? Editor :r note · The following letter, daud Apn'l 24 and wntten by State Unt11emry of Buffalo President Robert Kettu, conums the Schermerhorn bill to abolish mandatory actill/ty fees on all S rare UnilleFsiry campuses ('opies are bemg unt to all Western New York state leg~slatnrs and State Un111ers11y Chancellor Ernest Boyer. I would very much hope that the currently proposed legislation ~Senat e BilJ 7526, and Assembly B1U 9363) deah n g wath mandatory fees wall not be enacted anto law I s;sy this for the following reasons. I Authonty as to whether there should or should not be mandatory fees 10 SUNY 1s one wh1ch should conta nue to resHie in the Board of Trustees of this Unrversity . The Educataon Law, No 355, holds the Board of Trustees o f the State Unaversaty o f New York reiponslble for the operat iOn of the University . In my op~nion, at would be undesirable t o place t:onstram ts, of the Rllpres•ntfld for lldvtlrtlling by Net• on~~l Educllttonsl Adverti11ng 360 Lflxingron Atilt New York. N. Y. 10011. ·• Sllrv~ee, Inc., Sui»crtption ret• are $4.50 f»r 01 $8.00 for two s•m•tiHS. twn.-ter S«:ond CllW Postt~g~~ paid at Buffelo ""-York. Cirr:uflltton · 16,000 ' WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE CIRCUS! ! 0119/YIONO • £N6AGfMfNT ! RINGS ••• • • Your ammed1atc c.:onsaderat1on o f thiS ma!lcr would be most sin t:erely appreciated . CONTEST! •• ••• •• •• • •• type sugcsted , on this area of its responsibility 2. No legiSlation endang ma nda tory fees should be passed unless, and unt il full proVISIOn has been made in the State University Operatmg Budget for the University to fund essenllal 1ctivities c urrently being finan ced from these fee revenues. As mailers now stand , the State Unaversity of New York at Buffalo has nellher the funds nor the legal authority to assu me these o bUgations. 3 I believe that student govern ments at thiS mstitutton have demonstrated mcreasing responsibility in the manner in which they have handled student fee monies. This increased respons1b1lity should be taken into account, both by those inside and o.utsade of thiS Umvers1ty. when ruaking any decisions with reg11rd to the manner in whis h student ac t ivities art to bt funded CONTEST! L_ -~:.n_:::_N_v_t~~---J The Spectrum 11 publ11hlld thrfHI rimes • week, .....,ry M ondey, Wwd~y end FfiO.y, during tiHI r._,ler «:Mitlmic yMr by Sub·Board 1, Inc. Offic• ere IOCJ!It«i et 355 Norton Hell, Smte Univeniry o f New York et Buffalo. 3435 Mein St., Buflelo, New York, 14214. Tel11phone: ArN Code 116; Editoriel 831-4113; BuDntns, 831 -3610. -osterrelcl'let Erilz _JEWELERS •• 81 allen st.. l>vftalo, n. v. ••••••••••••••••••• HOW? Answer the following questiOns and subm1r your answers wt h number to The Spectrum office no later than Tl . t name, address, and phone detail and correctness. wrs. Apfll 211h at 4:00p.m. Entries will be judged on 1. 2. 3. What happens when rabbits get toge-ther? (Elaborate on Elephants and clowns ) The quiescence is a b ---. Why does a sternutation interrupt your intimate activities? A counteract is a d - - - -- -, or maybe a bad pass . Concierge is a name for a - - - - - - - - - - or - - - - - - - - - - She consented to a change in p-------. · �Student demonstrations against bombings enter second week Protests against the stepped-up bombing More than 30,000 persons ftled into San in Southeast Asia entered-1l second week Francisco's Kezar Stadium to hear speeches on Monday. Police arrested scores of . by a.:tress Jane Fonda, Dick Gregory and protesters in eastern areas of the nation . Bobby Seale. Angela Davis, forbidden by On Sunday, 2 1 anti-war demonstrators court order to appear at sus:h events, sent a were arrested at the Earle Naval tape-recorded message to the San FranciiCO Ammunitions Depot in Middletown, NJ. rally . after they tried to delay the loading of a In Atlantic, Iowa, a Vietnam veteran, munHions ship believed to be bound for who won two purple hearts during rus tour Vietnam. of duty, entered a Catholic church Sunday At the same time, several boats were and fired an M-1 rifle at a crucifiX during reported in Sandy Hook Bay, also manned mass. Authorities said Robert Pigsley, by protesters, who were attempting to stop dressed in fuO Ani\Y uniform, was subdued the ship, the US.S. Nitro, from sailing. The by an ofT-duty policeman and teveral ship is reportedly partially loaded with parishioners and dragged from the church munitions for air craft carriers stationed yellins: "Make love not war: That's what off Vietnam. The boats attempted to block he died for." the ship's docking last Wednesday, but had Running battles between police and too few boats. demonstrators at the University ofTexas in On Saturday, more than SO,OOO Austin ended shortly before dawn on demonstrators marched two miles in Saturday with at least IS arrests. As many pouring rain through the heart of as 1200 students tried to occupy the university's main building and stoned the Manhattan. Mayor John Lindsay isaued a Lyndon Johnson Ubrary. statement saying: " I join all Americans who on April 22 will speak out for peace." Eftllta coady Celebrities speak out Police in Madison, Wis. reported thlll Despite the weather, the crowd listened demonstra tH>ns by University ofWisconsin with enthusiasm to spokesmen for the studenu and local residents since last National Peace Action Coalition, which Monday had already cost $90,243 in police sponsored the march and rally , John overtime and property damage. The police Lennon and Yoko Ono, Ben Gaz.z.ara and chief in Champaign . III. and two of his men Jerry Cordcn, national coordinator of Ossie Davis. were among the dozen injured in Friday's the National Peace Action Coalition and The ranks of the protesters also demonstration at the University of Illinois Fred LA>vgren, head of the Student included Reps. Edward Koch and William campus. Mobilization Comm ittee, discussed plans F . Ryan , Dr. Daniel EUsberg and John I for future protests in a news conference at At the University of Maryland, scene of Kerry of Vietnam Veterans Against the the Loeb Student Center of New York War. Leaders o f the rally estimated the last week's most violent confrontations. University . national guardsmen and state troopers crowd at nearly 200,000 and said it clearly Earlier Sunday, 637 students from I I 3 mdicated a renewed commitment to the relieved College Park, Md. police. Friday night, guardamen wert pelted with eggs, colleges and universities. 32 high schools, anti-war movement in the US. Unoffscial bottles and rocks. They made five arrests. one junior rup school and two etementary police reports put the crowd in the including the Episcopal campus chaplain. schools - all representins a total of 28 30,000- 75,000 range. states - met in an ..eme~ncv US. John lennon told the crowd : ..We're Organizers of the weekend anti-war Student Antiwar Conference" a1 the here to bring the boys home. But let's not march in New York City vowed Sunday to center. fof#t the machines. let's bring the boys keep up the protests until American and machines home." Lennon and his wife involvement in the war is finished and The students charted plans for "Out Now Day" demonstrations scheduled for then Jed the demonstrators in several announced scheduled marches across the choruses of "All we are saying is Give country this week, a student strike on May cities and campuses across the nation and 4, and a possible march on Washington . Peace a Chance." the May 4 moratorium day, and campus It's a gas Prince George County police fire ...- ga at anti-war protestors during niGht of discwchra at UnivwsitV of Maryland. strikes commemorating the students slain at Kent State and Jackson State Universities two years ago. Mr. Gorden said anti-war activities could include a massive rparch on Washington. He said mobilizing large groups of activists in the Nation's capitol has ..to be considered • a possibility but a lot depends on what's happening in the war." AJked if his group woWd oo~ endonift& Sen. Geof'F McGovern or any other presidential c:ootender, Mr. Gorden said : "We put our emphasis oo massive demonstrations out in the streets. We doo 't endorse cancfjdates. •7he emphasis has got to be in the streets," he said. '1f we put millions of people in the streets, well end the war without Congress or whoever's president.'' FLEET FOOT MACK T RUCKING • UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC I fliOTORCYCLEIIUURMCfl• I 1 announces trunks tcdc.en to I 1.-EDIATE FS..1 -ANY SIZE 1 I NYC area. I 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! l ~ Trunks $8.50 Steamers $12 .00 ~ fU PST ATE CYClE 1 Discount on multiple items 1 I 1!:!".!~~.!'~!!~!.~ 1 !_ all 694-3100 " A* 1• slI v- .,... A~NM w· __1 Planned by Lukas Foss and Lejaren Hiller STEEL BELTED Featuring RADIAL TIRES N ow available R. Murray Schater•J " REQUIEMS FOR THE PARTY-GIRL .. Sunday 8 :30p.m . Students $1.00 General Public $2.00 April 30th Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door. for imported cars at INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 2024 Kensington Ave. at Harlem Rd. ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY 839-1850 Wednesday, 26 AJ)Till972 . The Spectrum . Page three �- i. LAST CHAICEI Gift Offer Ends . .r2 BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK Town of Amherst Office Housewarming 3980 Sheridan Drive Harlem Road G•ft whenyOUoPenanewsavlngsaccountof$5.000 Ge t 8 F ree I ormore,orS500ormore.orS50ormore-ormake an additional deposit of $5.000 or or $500or more-durtngthe Grand Opening. ·aTARTINO MONDAY, APRIL 3 ............... c ..., ..... f1)0f8, Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 3~ PJl. lllursdiJ, Fridly 9 A.M. to I P.M. 1*rGr 10 A.M. to 2 PJl. These balances must be maintained for 12 months. One gift for an account while the supply lasts. Open Your Account In Person or By Mall. Take your choice of these free glfta for a new account or additional deposH of $500 or more: Take your choice of these free gifts for a new account or additional deposit of $5,(X)() or more: Gifts In pertOfl or by mall. Gifts In person or by mall. _ .... . _ . . , = ..... ..... a.a Oedrlc IIana will I 1«. .11 . ......... ...,.,......'",..,......,. ........ --· T....... c.lllnlllle SPECIAL TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS e year lntereat guaranteed from 2 to 5 yeare when held to maturiry ~ pounded deify end credited querlerly On requetl Interet! will be rnelled quarterly. Minimum depolit S100 AIIIO evallable: s•% • ye., accountaguerenteedfor1 to2years. 5% ..... Take your choice of theM free gifts for a new account of S50 or more: Sou-,, allb I• $50 uteaory c - t 1M -.liM. "'-t -• be pic~.,,,.,. T-el Allllltnt Olfk:e-, llaJ 12. REGUlAR DAY OF 0 DEPOSIT TO DAY OF , WmtDRAWAL SAVItGS ACCOUNTS _.,.,__ .... --. --....,_,.,.,._. S"4a--t-~ lii!IJ - -- e.-.., _...,_,..., ..,. .... VOu_._.. ____ _ bat..-oiSt_to ... - o l ... on--. Joim otT rw-~ (Regulations do not permit a gift for a tranaler of funds from an elC•aling account to a new account within the bank) -.- ........ - ... -- -· , --- - - - - - - - - - - USE THIS COUI'ON TO 0~"1 YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL _... ' ........ _., "-'""'--- ........... , ....423 ........... ................... , . , ........ S ... ,.._, ..cr.a ar:ca.t. (24 60 -r:J:Ial Sowlft&a ioldkaq__..a. · .,....~ I , I tc'I wlsll to ........ foll_.lll " " el ~~ -tlls .. BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK § ~-% lYe•~T- ~~ ...,.., 0., ol ~~ IIIIM-wt lr.sfef .... will ............ (er) 2. I T- ~ te 0., ol wtlll*-at ......... -.-•. a,......., -.- --- , Auollftl , . . _ s.wit~P Acc-1. S· llA OJeilfiA«-twta _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -"'~' OT,....A«..ttw - - - - - - - __ _ .,_..._,, I wiSI1 te ...U M *itieNI ~~~ of$ Ia ..,. ~ acc..t # _ _ _ (lily .......... , . . . . . . . . ..) .......... -., ................ "". cMc:llejl......, ~- ......_, Blltol.., 0... 8Cooillo11t SieMer 8c-.r Conol.. 8 lont ' • 0 l.,.. IN_,..~. C$MI..._I (Pe . .. . _ , - - ..... INtiMtllftd OldMt . _ . . . . . . . 1ft Buffalo • Depoelts Oftf OM..,... Do4larl 0 ._.... 0 rrr ' • Set C.. OpeMr Set 8£tectric l.Mia' L-ac• 8IIHfl's lUUII• rrr h• Yac 8 Toto WU!Mr Clock ~ Ia, 1M tJicUf .. .tC T-. el ......., Mia llf liar U . l')fet Set 0 ..,_ Clock o ~~~ lift_, 0 ........, ,.._,., 0.-lt l,.u,._ C<NI)OTIOI~ Social Seaorlly No Town of Amherst Offlce : 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road, Amherat. N.Y. 14226 Telephone: 852-5130 s~•• . ................... . . --"' • S..i... , ... ,, • • - P•J Ia tile orclff of 841flato Sa•h•p ......., .., Yow..:ca_.. ................. CIMce,W row . . . OMce: Main, Huron. Genesee end WuNnaton Streets • 3134 Baney Awr nue 8t Eut Amherat Street· 2198 s.neca SttMl near Cazenovia Street· 3837 Delaware Awnue near Sherld8n Dt1Ye • Walden Avenue and Hartem Aoed • 3980 Sheridan Drlw near Hartem Road • FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES Page four. The Soec.trum. Wednesdav, 26 Aorill972 ·• ; 'i . mll11~qc snT . 5:"\ITlliq J\ o~ •'( tnl2'3 til:::~W f 1 ZIP Mlidl ·-will ....- a.. -1. "'-...,_..;,.. -· OOUMS ' ~ •, ACCOUNT IIUQO SIGN DIACTLY AS IN IIANiteoGil Dtlt SicN111ro ...,.,., all4 SIYeel , : Cltr. Sble, Zip , __ _ 1 --------------------- - -------------:------------ - ---------- -- ~ �--------------------~ ___________ , Cultural Conference enriches every aspect of black culture Political Poll Editor'l note: Tire following u 11 poU dUII'fed to find out the opinioru of SUNYAll 1tudentr on the upcoming election. PletUe turn thu poU in to The Spectrum office by Wedne1dlly, April 26 no litter tluln noon. I 1 I. Who would you like to see win the Democratic Presidential nomination? a) Shirley Chisholm 0 b) Hubert Humphrey 0 c ) Henrery Jackson 0 d) Edward Kennedy 0 e) Georae McGovern 0 f) Edmund Muskie 0 a) Georae Wallace 0 h) Other ________________________________ 2. Wo uld you consider voting for Presadent Nixon as an alternative to voting for any of the above? Yes 0 No 0 If so, who? - -- - - - - 3. Wo uld you support movement? Yes 0 No 0 the adea of " llurd Party ~ - What do you trunk will be the baggest issue in th~ upconung election? a) Vietnam 0 b) Economy 0 c) Draft 0 d) PoUution 0 e) Other : please specify . Do you thank the 18 - 21 year old vote wall play a stgruflcilnl part m the upcommg election? Yes 0 No 0 <; 6. Are you an the 18 - 21 year old bracket? Yes 0 7. It ave you reg.stered to vote? Yes 0 The Third AMual Black Political and Cultural Enrichment Confe«nce, 1972 version, took place last weekend at SUNY at Albany. The weekend featured a diversified ~election of entertainment from places such as Howard University, Philadelphia, New York City, Ithaca and many other colleges and locales around the New York area. Among the featured perfo rmers were the Blac k Experience Family, a group of stage performers and musicians dedicated to Blac k love, a vital force for Black existence. They strived to express a feeling of total togetherness thro ugh singing, dancing and music. Other events included the Sun Cltildren, Blac k theater groups such as the Drama Worksho p with Kimako Baraka and the Mo ments o f Truth , Bisel poetry readings. varaous Black speakers, Black p zz, soul and blues. Of the potpourra of cntcrlamment featured at the En richment Conference , one performer St()(>d out among the rest. The dynamac voace o f Soul Ststcr Number One, also known as Lady Soul . left J WC tn the heart of every listener Feelgood" while she waa "Daydreaming., about a "Brand New Me." '1 Say a Uttle Prayer.. for the group~ who preceded her becallle '1t's a Shame" to have so much IOU.! compacted into just one room. The King Pens just went along with "Soul Seranade." A documentary film on Angela Davi.s was shown and depicted a breathtaking presentation of Ms. Davis' events at UCLA almost up until her courtroom scene at San Rafael, Calif. The film was made by a yo ung French woman , Galande du Laiart, a fo rmer UCLA falm major. Ms. L.a.iart, who shot the film in 1969-70 , engaged the help of independent filmmakers and fellow students when her project was not approved. She was able to finish editing the film with the aid of Frenc h television and the Enrichment Conference represented the first American publ!c show mg. A dmner for students of all coUeges and unrversitaes who attended the conference launched the weekend . It seemed almost a shame to have so muc h blac kness on one campus for three days. h wchmc nf Conference? Yes, it was very ennching m every aspec t o f Black c ulture, fr om politics with Angela Davas to a bag booming dance with the M.Jc hmc, and. of course, enrich ing to ever y Blade persun whu heard Lady Sou l sang Sang her heart out Are tha Franklm , wrth hl•r suul-scarclung vur~:c and review. sang her heart uu t I ll the masses of S lack faces . She made the m stt up wath " Respec t ," whale she told them about the ''Sptnt 111 the Dark ." S he made them ·"Reach Out J nd T ouch " for " Doc tor Darctal Simms No 0 No 0 If not, why not? _ __ !L Do you plan to vote in this year's election'/ If not , why not? - - - - - - Yes 0 No 0 '1 Do you approve of a student stnke as an expression of pro test ;~gautst the extension of the war m Southeast Asia? Yes 0 No 0 ' " . 0., ' : 7 ' \ 'h,.. ' ., \? 'I\ ,J ". ~-.' ; " .. " ' ' 1., c. '• {, .. .. .. '" ' .. '-· (.. (o .. 7 ' ., , . / .." ,. 7 I 7 (o I '. 1.. ; ' ' c. . " t1;1)7 . I c. ... . 'I • 1 • ., 1 ~ " .. .. t. c. .. ... ' (o 0:. •L*,• I.. t. ~ '! ' 'f .. (. 'l ,...' • ,. 7 .., ....? . ..., . 7 .. ,."7. '- I. ., , • , •• A? (.,. '1 . 7 ., (r (r ., 1 I ; ( ,. . ._. ., J 'I ~ ' , "' .. . ., c. -., .. (. ; l. ".. ... .. ' .. 1 7 "! 1 " I ~-= .,t; ltiCHAIO MISTOW PERFORMANCES: WED. at 7 :30PM (Ticllela at LOBLAW'S •THURS. a FRI. at 4 : 1S A 8:1S PM • SAT. at 10 :30 AM , 2:30 A 8: 15 PM • SliNDAY a t 2:30 A 1.: 30 PM ~LL POSTER" OF ONE OF THE COLOR IN THIS "MINI - CANDIDATES! PRESIDENTIAL $4.00 - $3.00 TAX INCLUDED *f4ttli~ . ., J 1 ] ..,... l'llD ss.oo 7 1 Hvy a 1,.,,( lttJI lla•r pr ns fnu nf'f•tl ' I' 11, I,Jac ~ .ni . Hllp• , fllllplt•, yt lion ,\lid ~E lolo••- ( 'l'l.. u 1111 _,•.,.,.._AT: BUFFALO FES11Y AL TICKET OFFICE. ton - · A L. L 5 AM A A STORES •MALONEY a O'CONNER TRAVEL BUR iBivd. •ALL AUDREY A DELL RECORD STORES • UNIVERSITY OF BUF Norton Hall Ticltet Office • SEARS, Niapra Falls A Lockport •FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 854·7780 MA II. OR D£RS: Srnd srl/-lldtJt-r:urd, stomprtJ rnvdopr. wtth chuk vr m onry ordu , tu: RINGLING BROS. CIR CUS, S tollrr Hilton Ho trl, 107 Ot!loWUl' Avr. Bwfflllo, N. Y. 14201. rlltu " '' "'{-Nil)' lor chrri:•l) 2 , rlOll toler HI lht Pll lure ·l(rordanq I•J lhcS.P. color gu•<.lt munht,;r•., (10} C.r. 1y Ill Bl.1ck (6J. O"u1qc (!.1} Pur piL· ( 7) Y••lluw (3). B lue Pl cil~f1 do no I colo r unllullliJtor l'CI areas. 3 ( DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE - SPEEDY DELIVERY - FULLY INSURED - • All items prepaid. - Ask your friends, they 'II tell you what a good job we did last yur. ,,, ,. luhl•on!>l You hav(• t t Jled a 111 ''""'' lull Lolo• portr,1.t ol son tont1, "f11 ''•""I 1<~>1 M.tyL•' If ~~l· o• ,he 1, I rtl f ' llll f.1 Qrtll, Jllt:~llh-t1fl<ll t30dl· Ito~ I, 1 1 .,. p d," " Yot• II<,N- your favor· tl• '"'', ,, lh• Fltttr f 1, c I ton Collec t•onl (fl!ll1't l•· •~rt• l to to;k at>oul fl.w's runn1ng lllcdl', lit~,' Flilll Hut L1ner,} Gtllelte Companv rapcrMate SH·I P YOUR TRUNKS TO: fl' •1 Owo~•on C 197? NEW YORK C ITY & LONG ISLAND TRUNKS $10.00, OVERSIZE $13 .00. CALL JOHN 834-1993 or HERBIE 833-7537( pluse all berween 11 • .m. - 8 p.m.) Wedn~y ,"26' Jfprll' 1972 . The'S'peHrum . Page five �[ I EdiToRiAl Support Day Care The UB Day Care Center is again threatened with financial difficulties that may hinder its operations. Although, the center has been able to provide needed and valuable service to the University, they face an indifferent, even hostile, administration. Using the tired arguments of a tight state budget and lack of available funds, Hayes Hall refuses to provide any permanent commitment to the center. Instead, they direct the centeT's steering committee to other segments of the campus for support. Additionally , they maintain that " proper channels" must be utilized in order to obtain funds. The administration is unwilling to rightfully commit itself to the maintenance of the center. Executive Vice President Albert Somit has explained that the administration is willing to support day care "as weft as we are able to support other ptograms." Such an explanation reflects an attitude that seeks to divide the University in a struggle for money. Last year. the center was told that if money were made available to it, the American Studies program would suffer. Accordingly Hayes Hall reports that this year the Colleges will suffer. The administration would have us befleve mat they support the 1dea of day care. Robert Ketter capitalized on it in' ]lis annual presidential report last summer, Admissions and Records attracted students to the Linguistics Institute by publi~izing the center, and even Or. Somit mailed a crate of Florida o ranges to the center. Yet, when day care requests funds, they are given excuses. explanations, reasons, but no money. Moreover, the administration has attempted to mmimize the whole issue of day care. There are, they argue. more important protects that need funding. Additionally , some administrators have remarked that if women want to go to school, they shouldn 't have had children. Today, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate will be discussing the center. Reportedly, there exists a feeling by some Execut1ve Committee members that the Faculty Senate should not concern itself with day care We urge the committee to resolve the inequities surrounding the center's funding by committing its full support. Additionally, it is incumbent on every member of this campus - faculty, students and staff - to communicate their support of day care to Pres1dent Ketter If successful, the center can d1spense with Hayes Hall's day political absurdities and get on with its real concern care. ' AMNUTT 101 DUn IUIITIII, INDIIDt IVDTONI II AlWATI TITfNO TO MAICI Ul LOO« IADt' Is there a doctor in the house? ro the- Edrtm I need some help! How could someone get a &ood health checkup and tests for maladies without the red tape and expense of "famil y d octon." Ours doesn't seem t o ex. mine thoroughly , but makes sure he balls us wtthout faH At:tually . I was thin lung o r som e type o f t:he.p Vol. 22, No 79 Wednetday, 26 April 1912 Editor· m.(.href Denrm Arno ld Co-M,uwalna EdiiOf Alll<'n•on M~n.111n1 Eduor Mt.. e L opf)m~nn A~ . M•n~l'"l Edotor ~u~n M ·~~ Busineu M.an~,er l.at k Hcrl.an Adv«tosina M•n~tet Su>.~n Mdl enltne Co 8ack~re C ampus C oty Copy As.sl feature . G~phtc Arts Amy Ahrer1<1 Jo·Ann A rm .ao ltlf Grreuw•ld Howoc Kurlt Jane> Cromer Ronne forman M.arty Galli C.l.alfc Krerlt)m4n . Lyntl• Ted . Tom Tol~ l.ayout Ant . lit It Or.am.a Musi~ OH.C.ampus As.sl Photo As.st,, Spotts Aut M~ryhupe Runyon v~t.. M e<h .acl .. nt ~ elvetbl.au . Belly Attm.m . . L vnne Tr.Kl(cr .v.c.anl Me~; .. cy 0\lctre"her , Kem S anto~ . . 8.1rry Rubin Howot F.aewl The Spectrum I> ~rved by Unlled Pr~s rntetn~IIOn.al. Collf&C Pr~ S ervin , lht Lo) Angel~ Tem~ Fret P t~. the L<h An~les Times Syndiute and Liberation News S erv"e. Republication of m.Uter herein withoul lhe cxpr~ consenl of the Edltor·in.Chlef Is forbidden . Edltorilll policy Is determined by the Editor·lrt-Ch ief. A cnnurnt!d (/ ll Studc•nt Grievance mechanism T11 the £d11n r Thank you for repotlln& th e meetmg wl\a1.h the President's Commatlee on RecrUitment and Promohon held last Tuesday and for giving 11 prior pubhci t y. We would like to clan fy two pomts wl\ach were covered in Tht! S~ctrum artacle. I Allho u&h the Comm11tee is interested 1n kno wing about gnevance cases it is not part of lh t gnevance mec:hanism o n campus. We reco mmend that women with graevance pro blems &O directly to the appropraate unit o f S PA , and t o Ms. Barbara Sams, Direc to r o f the Office of Equal OpportunitY, for .. dVIce and consultation 2. In fairness to Or . ~lbaum and the Provosh of the SIX faculties wh1ch report to htm we wo uld like to acknowledse that the four l.tnes receaved by th e Committee ca me from them . We appreCiate then cooperati on. Although yow article stated that " th e Commrttee's efforts, partac ularly in lhe llealth Sc1ences. are considered an accomplishment ," we h.ave so far made abso lutely no progress whatsoever in dealmg with the Health Scaences Facult y However, we have another meeting sch eduled ancl hope to he ahlc: to reJ)()rt some progn:ss after 11 Bernu·c I fr1u han A lht' fll Plagarisrn issue n, the Edrtnr I was chagn n ed t o nute that, o m:e agam, T'h t! Spet trum is advertt~Jng term papers fo r sale. As sh ould he widely known , purc hase of a researc h paper constitutes plaparism , itself a serious b rea ch o f academal standards and pro pnety I a m sorry that Thl' Spt-t·trum sh o uld make available 11s col umns, for .1 few shekels, t o firms that may lead lhe unwary purchaser anto an unenVIable pos11Jo n . A student wh o plagian ~es IS bable to potentially lievcrc sanctiOns Why ho ld out lbe te mptation" Sh1luld advertasang be turned away if tiS empac t IS possthlc weakerung o f academic vaJues? ('laut.ll' E Wdcll Allo<'Wil' Prnjrtwr Edttor :r note As of today such advntwn~: will no lo nger be accl'pted by The Spectrum For what it's worth by H3rvy Lipman THE SpECTI\UM hospital latina or clinic ex.amination (for adults as well as students!). Blood , urine, VO, X-ny , etc . , are a few examples or possible tests. Is there something better than c~tting with a doctor about his golfing record s? I hi\ , Jo~ ...hc~ and ~cn tl cmcn, es 11. The last, final, ncvl'r l o he-sccn-ag;un. farewell Uutfa1o, etllumn nu~rc a re d 1111 of very IOlJltHtant ad 1vi11es goulg o n presently m lhl~ world . Nt xo n ~~ t ry1ng to blow us up, I he sl.atc L' allernp hn g tn ktll mandatory fees . and &encrall y. pct•plc are bc1ng JUSt plain nuscrable all nwr th o: place In all probahility so mething llbPifalmnal and mo vang sh nuhJ tH! said ahou t all I hc~c I h111~ , and 1f I felt o.. aJl abl e o f domg su, 1 wu uld But you've .1U bee n Stllen g on yo ur ass~ all yrar Jnd l ' vc bn·n se lling o n m y ass all ycJr, so 1f hombmg Nurth Vt cl nam does n 't gel you to movt' (wh1ch by the lime this ts pnnlcd I hope will have c hanged al I he d ~)wntown rall y) don 't cx pe..:l me to. I had a l'<iU ple u f cut e edca.\ for th1) column !lui I 've wnllt:n fifty p.Jg~ worth of p.1pers in lhc ' pasl week and I don't particularly l ed l.tke e nt c rt.umng '4n ybody . Instead I thmk I'll leave weth 11 few co mm entaries o n peo ple and fJia ..:cs andthm gs better left agno rcd. Maybe I ought lo ..:all this my Buffalo last will and test amen t. Or w ishes for some people 1 kno w. To Fred Auero n I leave my copy o f A llundred and One Ways lo Use Int egrity for Fun and Profit. To Jan OeWaa1 I leave a brand new pseudonym I also expose him as Ed Jaffe so h e can' t use that o ne anymore. To Jo-Ann Armao 1 leave six thousa nd of t he United Air Lines "fly me" ads, In ulce r-proof stomach, an iron will and the wish that she'U hne more wiSdom than o ne natwit «he knows who o nce endoned Warren Hunter for treasur er. To Warren llunter I leave a very ~~·od law ye r To Spot Guberman I leave a fir!.! n ame 1 n Eric Sd10en feld I leave the M1. Obnox to us of the Cen tury Award and the pro mise that he was a lousy cam pus ed1tor. T o M1cha el Levm so n I leave J\ qwckl y as posstblc T o Slew Berger I leave a lo t o f luck and lhl' ye nlu nf th e year award. To r edd Levy f l~v c 1he wish lhal l1 c find len mo re people likc himself ~n thai th ey may dclu.llly ch.1ngc something. To Mark Bo renst em I leave :.1x pounds of !>IICk·l o-etn e~ so that h e may some day actually hang around long enough to make sure o ne of Ius 4.:reallons keeps working To Steve Slrahs 1 leave my sy mpathy for having t o hve wtlh Jeff (I also leave a co upl e of inc hes you' re too s hort . Steve). To Jeff Greenwald I leave a whip With whach he might be able to gel so me work out of those lazy bastards T o Madge I leave three cheerful d ays with wh1 ch to k1clo.. the habit To Rocco Termrm I leave a forty minute recordmg o f Joe Crangle going " th at's a good boy, Rocco." To J.)ebbie Benson I leave the h ope thai by ne.l( t spring she'll shU ttunk at was a good idea to run. To AJ Benson I leave th e best pre·med st udent edttor on the staff award. To Helen Scott 1 leave my pla.~ ll c mariJuana plant. To Jac k Herlan I leave th e wish that WaJter may grow and multiply. To Dennis Arnold I leave this last column and tbe knowledge that h e, more than anyone else, is responsible for lha.s monstrosity havin& to appear each week. l �End-the-war amendment 'We are artists' approved by Democrats Buffalo State symposium to A vote taken by the Democrau in a House of Reprete~tatives caucus could possibly mean that an end-the-war amendment might be passed by Congress. The vote, taken last Thursday, showed two interesting results : there are enough Democrau tn favor of pe.ssed the Mamfield amendmen t , which declared it to be "the policy of the United States" to militarily disengage' from Indochina within six to nine months_ 11W was never accepted in the House. and lost once by a vote of 21 S-193. imposing a military withdrawal Tentatively scheduled for floor date so that they could, with an action in the Senate this Thursday addition of very few Republican o r Friday, is a State Depar tment doves , swing just such an spending authorization bill which amendment ; the Democrats contains the Senate Foreign joining this "date cer~in" bloc R e 1a 1 i 0 n s 0 m m it 1 e e • s include such senior House amendment setting a Dec . 3 1, members as Speaker Carl Albert ; 1972, termination date fo r U.S . Majority Leader Hale Boggs, tnvolvement in Indochina Chairman Wilbur Mills , head of Meanwhile, back in the House, a the ~ouse Ways and Means vote is scheduled for today on a Commtttee, and Chet Holifield of · resoluhon by Rep_ Bella Ab zug the H ouse Government which would direct the Operations Commtttee_ admints tration to furnish detailed The caucus vote, 1 35~. reports on troop st rength as well m eant an adoption of a resoluhon as a target date for complelton of pro posed by D emoc ratic Wlup the Vietnamization program and Thomas O'NClll which denounced ot her tnformallon abou t the U.S_ bombing of Vietnam as a lndochma "dangerous escalatwn" of the war It called for a pro mpt se tttng Otfeat upected of the Wtlhdrawal date and The Ab1ug measure ts expect ed dtrected th e members of the to be defeated SJnce, says the H ouse F orCtgfl Affaars Committee :~dmintstration, tl Wl)llld expose to come up wtth appropuate scnsiltve info rmation to the legislation in th e next 30 days. An enemy fven so, 11 will provide a amendment to the proposal, forum to discuss and debate the co ndemning th e North war •ssuc rn the House. Vietnamese "military invasion" of Sponsored by Sen s. Frank the South, picked up &ddtttonal Church and C'lifford Case, the votes. and passed 144-58 Senate amendment would cut off all apprup nati ons fu r "land, :;ea CondHioned withdrawal For certam House members, .md air" warfare hy U.S. forces :tfter the Dec J I date. Tht: ~ud1 as Hale Boggs and Carl Albert , the vote marked the first condrtwns Imposed are the release lime they hall even c:ons1dcred uf pnsoners of war and an accuunlrng for the nussmg The ac:ccptmg the sellmg of a fixed wtthdrawal date llowever thl\ amendment 1S not expected tu wtthdrawal date> depends upon the llJSS, and mstcad, the Ma ndlc ld return of Amertcan measuu: ('OUid he adopted 10 tiS place Sudt an adopt11m would pn~oners-of WJI and olll \llll fix d wtthdrawal deadltriC, hut a~c:ountmg nf thuse mtssmg tn would not tnclUdl' the power 111 ac:Lwn the pur~e~tnni!.S The Senate_ tn 1117 L had c Wome11 olllJ' Th~ JewiSh (t'nter or Gruter BuHulo ~and the Women 's Committee of the Center ·~ Ph ystcal l::ducation Department co rd1all y invites women o nly to "Tht' Woman 's Role In Modrrn Ph ysical 1-duca tion" tomor row at 787 O elawate Ave . The pro(lram will consist of exercises from 10 IS J1 ·4S 11 .m ., volleybaJI and swimming, a luncheon »I noon . 3 ,,anel cli-~cus.~ion at 1 2 \0 , guest spea k er Or O ia n~ L OeBacy, profc~sur o f phy,ical education 111 the Stllll' Untvel"itly o f Buffalo, »ntl a movie call~t..l Wome11 111 lhr hratl1 Arm~· Opera. Lovers BIANCHI & MARGHERITA of presents Soloists performing arias from Great Operas La Boheme Madame Butterfly LaTosca La Traviata etc. Done by the Great ArtiSts of the Opera m the Neapoltran manner 28 Saturdlly, April 29. Sur>eby, A~lllO B.OO p m 7·00 p.m. Phone Orders - 8824276 TICKETS AVAILABLE Buf1ato F.n1vat Of1ic.e Norton T1cket Office Fells T1cket Oftoce (Haeberle Piau) or at the door. AdmiSISion $2.50 Ms. Kassman R.icheTt pointed out Oat the by Susan de Jonah-K.earf Sp«iizl ro rhe Sp«Tnlm nin~ay symposium/festival is only the first step. Through th e workshops and exhlbits, women will be able to establish contacts with other women artiatl and to discuss with them feminine imagery and expression_ Amy Hamouda Bice, a local sculptor who has worked closely with the symposium/festival, stated that feminine imagery u different from masculine_ She has found in her own art symbols of "enclosure," and, in an ampromptu midnight preview of the self-Juried exhibition on display in Upton Hall , she cited examples of "enclosure'' shown in the arl of o ther women . In addition to the Upton exhibit, there is an extribit o f crafts , "from Wo men's Work to Art Objects" on display in the BuUer Libruy. Workshops and presentations will allow symposi um / festival parttci pants and guests lo exa mtn e femtnine dance, mus ic, poetry and theater, and will afford them th e oppo rtunity t o discuss the role of women tn advertJsmg, media , c rafts , sculp ture, pnntma)ong, life drawing , literature, poetry and drama In a workshop atmosphere, Ms. Kassman Rtchert Uld, women will be able to discuss "theu co mmon goals_ Jre.ams. problems - and more Slgrtlfit:anlly, tllcu •magery ' Primitive societies divided tasks according to bio1oaical roles. Because the male could not bear children, he went out of the home to hunt, to find other food, to cultivate and harvest materials to be used for food , clothing and shelter. Because the female could bear children, and because her pregnancies were essenhal to the preservation of the tribe, she remained close to the home. Her task was to take the raw materials and make of them food, clothing, sh elter and decoration . She made baskets. She wove cloth . S h e joined skins into wearing apparel. The male was t h e technologist. It was his duly t o tmpr<lve hiS hunting and ftshing tmplements. He learned from the sun and th e seasons the best methods of planting crops. M.a.le an myth Ms S\ha1~h satJ to the mJle, 'm a woman, her hetome<> everylhtn(l ·· M) llamouda Btce added , that women are often cu nfronted w1th two problt:ms Lumpetlltnn With nthcr women , and sex wtth men Ms KassnlJn Rtthcrt l!tl,J'eed " II IS a very rare male who rJn re.11ly empa ttuzr wtth feminine art , be~:aust of the pcrV,I\tVe tdea that art must be male-defined , and st rung,'' \ he sta t ed. All three women fell the rnyth of malt: an ~~as damaging tn llltllc a rt1~ts .IS Ill females "Thrrr arc mc1lt' art•~" who have soft. or ft:mimne t·haractemlh:~,'' M s Sd1a1ch believed . Ms Kassman Ru:herl posed th~ 4uestion " We've rus.. overe d that many nl the gJCal Tmloretto's were done by lmtorelh>'' dau&hter does lhts mak~ them les& &Jtal7" ~~x The wt~man was the a rtist All nf her cultural tasks cned out (llf creatlvtty, ctnd m ~ve1y SJmple hasket or pot ~he made, in every stttch 5hc took in leat her or cloth , rnto each pi~ce u f fsbric sh e de~tgned , she wovt' a statement of h .. r,elf as " person . d wnm.1n and Jn Jrtl\1 Consciousn~ We are It " ""'"" .ttl(lt..l 111.11 th1· ~1t'JI1ve urgl' 1r1 wot!l\"11 '' ,<JI 1\lt~tl hy dulclhe.trHig Jnd l htldr.n~mg It ,, equ.1l1V Jlj.:IIL'd th.11 th~· Jlll\lll 1111pube 1n the llldk 1\ \ltll[liY v..HIIlh I'IIVY fii,IUl' l.tngthk 1 ht: tunr "·" ,oun· to t:XJIIIIIII' .111 ...., .1 untfylntt hunt.Hl IIIIJllllw ,11111 111 tl'tot).:flllt" th.11 through ·~: t:J4 h 1 rnJ1v1 1 lu.tl 111.1k~·' ,1 \IJtt'lllcn l .thuut Jll"l'l"ll o~nd h1 1 llllll-, I he '"~ .Inti Jll!:lll\h '"'J'Ifi!'>!I~J 111 IIIJIC' .1rt , .111 nul ht: 1Ill' ,,IIIII' ·'' I h~· l"Y .111~1 Jnl(UI~h 111 It: llt.tk ttl too mud1 llol' hJflPl'fll'll to Jltt'll.lll' lhc.- S~ \1:!. When .1 111o~l~ liCJtl'' J pte~-.. 111 .111 he \.JY'· I .1m d 111111 ' lll'lorc lw ,,ly\ 'I .1111 .tn .ttll~l' lie 1' nul put dt~wn N" ''"e '·•Y' ' What ... ''''' httlr hllhhy ,'' 111 " hll 1 th.11 n11 r or • ll ow tnlt:rt•,tlll!t" 1\1 llull ...,t.1l.: th" wed y11u v.tll \l"\" hundreds ul \\<HIIcll Bd .. r•· the') '"~ ' We Jr~ o~rllst,, · · ~~·, .ut' '''""V rhe th e ft of art R1d11·11 ''pl.unnl lhl' " lhcll ' "' 'WJ~ . \II 10 'WIIIllell h.l\ hc.-111 ~11\<UUT.JjtCt..l htf "'Ill\ IIIIIC II V.,l\ llll(l<l\"ltflo lui tJkntl'tl women Jfll'l' 111 ••·•nh' propt·r 1r.11ntn~ "' rncntly ,J, I'\'\'\ I"""'·" I .tl-11" "' th1· l'c.'ni"Yiv.IIIIJ /\~.111t'111y .lllownJ 111.111· \IUJ•·nt' Ill IIIJ ... ~' hi~ Jr,IWIIII!-' ul huth lhl" lll..rl<' .111\J ll'lllolfto unt..ltJpeJ ftgurc I •'IIIJic \lUII<'nl~ IIIJ\k Ill•· Jr.IWIIIf.;.' ltf lh~· lOW 11111 \'Yl'll lht: /o11//, till' lOW" Wn111Cil who wctl' .JdllllllcJ to .trl sdmul\ wl'H' t.IUI(hl hy tnalt' tead1t:" /\~ a l\111\l:l(lh.'mc, th1·~ )J,kcd th e "rule 111mkh' rtnt',~JIY It• <onlllllllll~ them,elvc~ a~ arllsh ll.d\\111,111 10 ' " " Oliver Beauty Salon 5957 MAIN ST REE T WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK ~ -•• I • 633-5437 " I'" I Y1•1 ·" 111 .111 Jll the f<JI \(31t:llll'lll tn.1dc 1~ ne1tht:1 ' I Jill ,1 111.111 ' 11111 "I Jill ·• WOntolll' II I~ \lltlfliY "( Ulll • 1\1111 .111 c r yuu VI\ II the n.lu h11\ 01nJ f'Jrll<'l pale 111 lhl' worl.~h•lJl' Jl Ill~· 'Ynt J1USIUIII / It:l>IIVJI tillS wecl-, l'r11 ~ure yuu v.tll J~ll'&: tllJI the 11111e ha' come to kt W•lfllen ar llsts ,,.. The "Your ltatr, styled the way you want tt w11l hr an our Out 11 wun I Sl(lp tlll'rc M' ll.a~mo.1n K1dtcrl '' 'umpthn~ J Wt·stem N~w Yur\.. Women\ i\ rt Rqu't ry. whJ ch will 1-~ep on ftlfo, ,It de\ \hClWin~ I he ht'\l WtHk \ uf lt1.:al Jrllsts Duphl.!IC ,ltJe, w1ll he wnt to W 1- 8 (West Fast Bag) , .1 nat1o11JI wnrnrn\ .11t re~'try whtdl ~~rvt~e' 0\11\t'UIII\ WII h 1." lllllt'tll \lli.(gC\llltnS A I(JIIliP" now hc.-1ng lurmed tn \tully the eff<'t:l 111 Wc,t e rr• N<'"' \"orl.. W1•m.:n .trtl~l' on the lustury .,r /\IIH'rHan art M' Sh.ndt , .• ys thJI n""' ycar·~ k~t1val trl.JY locU\ un "t he hL\Iun,·al tnflut'II<C of W•lmcn 111 Anl~"rtL.If1 .trl lrorn u' " M' raising 'ympmrum/fc~t•V,II <~lll\lln u~ncss r JISIIl~ r lt pertt'n, c J'he Women today At the State: lllltve~••Y ( 11lh:gr .. r Butl .. lo th1\ wed,, Apnl :! I .!•1, modc.-rn W1lmen Jrt' rc:.df1rn11n~ thc.-msclvc.-' and thrtr L'rt'Jllve tMtmll~ Tht: Wunwn 111 the Art\ Syni~H"Ium/l·e,tlv.ll "tuudet..l m part by the ('entennld ( ckhral1u0 J.un~l An1>rd1ng Ill Shnlcy 1(,,,,111an R•llwrt •lrtl!Jn.. tnr o l tht: wmpch1U111 k\IIV.I) till'" nl111a1"' \lgnth~,)lllC hel,IU~t: "W\IIIIl'11 In the ,ILJtkllll~ ')/'1<'111 havt: hct:ll "shortLhan~ted .. I hl'fl' ,If\' r..-wt:l Y,IIIIH'Il tcaLhllll/. lrt lht: arl\ I hl'y rt:l'l'IYl' ICIWI'r \OII.trtt:' \ln ll l now, they h.JV\"11 "1 1\"l' t'IVt:d IIH· ll'll'l\nlllon thry ~hould have c.'llh<•r 111 elluL';JIItHl nr 111 lhl' Jrh" 1)1Jnt' Sdu11d1 pod Jllll uuthor will• lcJch<·~ .Jl Bullalo S t Jtt:, ,Jtllt h," ,,,·tl'd J' 'nmd1naHtr fe~r tlw ~ym po\IUIII(lc\IIVJI , \lrl'\'l'd that lhl' le, IIIIJI 1\ •• logt~.tl \II'J'l tn till" W\1111\'tl·, lllollll'llll"nl ,J, ,1 whole " I t 1\ .111 oltl~"lllfl l lo lwc\11111· hUIIl.tll Jg,Jill "'"'' \.1111 ' 1111• t'ni'IIIY tl tlu•fl• 1\ .111 t'llt:lll~ " 11<•1 1111" IIIJit: IIlli tht• llll'OIO!:Y ,,, lht lt•thllllliJ<Y Wlllllell hdVt' ltt:l'll lfi'JII'd ,1\ 1111/l"llllllll\ Ill <'llh,llh'' til• fll,lk cgn I hi\ " .t llc'hunt.llll/111~ ph•·n.-n•c""" Arl t.klllll'tl ·" .1 fl·'"'"""'r 111 .IllY<' ur~t· h." lt,•,·n IJI-1'11 ICIIlllllnt: Jrt GREENW ICH VILLAGE , NYC Fr~day, A~tl explore the creative woman I 1 " L•• •• ··~ THE ECONOMICS OF THE COLO WAR hy Robert Sm1th $1 25 At yoUt bookstore or Hudson Rand Press 111 Orchard Street Monroe, N .Y. 10950 •• • I I • ..J �Sickle cell disease: negfected ~ Edt tor's note: 17u fnllnwtng u an abridged version of a lengthy report entitled. "Sickle Cell DileQSe: A Case 8f Slow Advancement from Serious Neglect tv New Concern. This is the /IMI 1egment of a two·part series. Monday :f The Spectrum tnucht!cl upon biological tmp/ication.f uf sickle cell diiUl.fe. Today concerns sociological impllratiom. Anyon~ cnterested 111 the bcbliography should come It) The Spectrum of/lei! by AI Benson Cu Mafl11gin~r Editor The: above has attempted to summarize some ol the literature researching the baology of sickle ceU trall and Sickle cell anem1a There IS much more that could be saad, more that could be debated (e.g. testin& procedures - pro and conJ nus nataon, indeed the world , however, must challenge not only the baology of sickle cell but also the soc1ology of the duease. As Richard Shaw ( 1970) has saad ''We thus have something llpproaching ult1mate know ledge about the molecular basas of sackh:: cell anenua, but virtually none about the effect of the sickle gene on anfant nwrtallty, life s pan , and family Site." Some of the social problems should become nbvious. Dick Camphell, executive darector of the Foundation for Researc h and Education in Sickle Cell Disease ( 197 1 ), ponders "the implications of the disease in a black family, whic h means 'poor' o r With very hm1ted financial resources at best " Itt quotes Yvette F Francis, darector, Stckle Cell Chnu.:. JamaJca Hospatal, NYC, and , Doris L. Wethers. dtrector of P~d1atracs. Sydenham and Knackerbocker Ho,pltals, NYC, from a prospectus anJ.AM.A (May, 1970) · "One chronicaJiy all chald m a family, regardless of ats economac carcumst11nces, ca n be devastatang The ex1sten~e of more than one, or even the threat o l Its occurren ce can be overwhelmmg From cuhesl mfancy there is the problem of med1cal attention wtth suffenng and Support through testing, researchtng, et~o for Sickle cell has m the past la\.ked momentum An example would Include Scott's report an lAMA (Oct 26, JQ70) where he lasts senral of the National lnstatutc of Health 's (N IH) 1968 grant supports for sele~.:t~d chaldhood thseases Su.:kle cell receaved low pnoraty when compared to other "tmportant" diSeases Acute Jeukemaa 9 2 gr11nts Muscular dystrophy M Cysti c fibroSis 6S PKU 41 Thalassemaa 12 Glycogenoses (a fa1rly nw: dt~ease) 2.l Sackle cell anemac1 2::! It IS also tnteresttng lO gi.Jnce al th<' I <.loR M ~~~~ ular dystros1hy $7,20 ~ .000 (. yst 11. I ahrosas S I IJ'IX 7 I" Sad.l~ .ell Jnt:ma.a ~<ill()()() I<'VtnU<'~ n t ,, ft•w vnlunt<'er group\ ,.,,,..n,.· lu lh~· 1.JW •II "hnnt J!(<' ~.haldrt."n ••111'-IJ III ..ahwuu·, I rum "hn11l an ,JJdtllllll 111 the: la.:tlu•·nr h1111l\ ••I p..alll ..aa11.l l..atagm· , Jll" J ~t'vere h.an•lh Jll 1•1 \dlllvl ..adlacv..·ua~:nl Ordanary physa.:,al .Jdavalt ~' hmall'll <.uanpl'lallv<' '~'~"'" .Jrc nut J.:,ar.ahh' • .ancl the t'lllllt' •·du~.JIIIIIIJI pru~ralll ,..r,·, I Hili 1111"1 he ~t·.Jn~l.l lu lin: anl.lavadu.tl'' ph)'l<.tl • ..apahahll<"' "lh1• <htllu' of .I YtK,IIIttll 1"1 lh•· 111\JIVII.IUJI wath ' ''""" •l'll da\t'.i<.t· 'huuhl ht· madt· wath .:aac, "'11,1111 JliiVIIIO ollt' IIIJdVI\,al lt• IIIUIVIIIIIJI~ Wllh lht• '>t'Vt'IC lllrtll <II th<• Jhi'J\l" •Ill' lllllllt:d Ill \t·th'IILHy 0<1. U J'IJI 1111h h llploycr~ tt l pJIICIII' w ilia 'It k k 1 ell dast'ast• must h.tv~· au undt·r~t.andang ot I ht· allnt'ss, .anJ 11111s1 lw walling lu Jl.<l'jll ,111 <'lliplnyt'<' whil •nuy jp,,• 1111' ,·tt tlllll' lrtoltl wurk . "1\ 111a11 wath sa~kk l.l"ll ant"lllla anay land 11 uallandt Ill hold .• toh and 'oliJ'IIhlll .I l.lllllly A WOIIIJil With I ht• Ul\l'.ISC 'iliJil'TIIIlflthl'' J dltlllll\ tllll<''' on t111· problem ul hoam· llaJI-.ang. Sht· 111.av h.tlrc 'l"H'P.: da lltualty walh .til ph.t't'' nl ht•r Jlit")l.ltJIIl)' and l.lchvt'r~ I hi" talc 'P·•n 11! anJav1JIIJI~ wath sad..lc u•ll .tncn11.1 '' hllllll'd h·w ltvt· ht·yt•nl.l thc11 lorttcs." Mr t'uanrttell d~daac' "Ntl wt•ntlca the Y11ung bla~.k mtlatant stul.lcnt, when lulu thJI the Foundataon's rt:quc~tt lm fund' twm the ~ge eight ''1ile 'Spectrum Wednest\ay, 26 April 1972 government to cont10ue research and educat1on would not be forthcomang, responded, 'Genocide baby, genocade•" Thus we are forced to cons.ader new phases, neglected phases, of this black dasease: at becomes Lm possible to 1gnore awareness. the govemmenl, the mihtary, counseling and chants o f "Black Genocade" Awareness and Support Coping with any problem requtres primary awareness of that problem and event uaJ realistiC combat support Luck of black co mmunity knowledge of and low priority support for sickle cell anemia have brought forth cries of alarm throughout professional , political and social ci rcles. Even the Journal of the Amencan Medical Auociotwn has taken a stand editonally (Oct 26. 1970) · "The level of general agnorance concerning the nature of sackle cell 11nemaa remaans depressmgly tugh, despite substanllal scaent1fic advances an our undentanding of the condit ion . Even more mcredi ble as the fact that very few people an lh c black population at large have been offered pertanent anfo rmat1on about Sickle cell anemt.a and the mode of liS lransmwaon . Sackle ceiJ anemia IS one of the most common long-term illnesses of black children The economac amp1Jcat1ons are staggering Vu:llms of the dasease encounter employer rejection, insurance rejectton, and high medacal costs. At a tame when aarhnes, for anstance, are expandmg JOb opportun1t1es for blacks, many qualified apphcants are bean& turned away because they are carriers of Sickle cell anemia " Dr. Francas, et al ( 1970) reports . " Many medical practitaoners are unaware of the tliseue Even when it is known, it may not be recognized . Many plltients with sickle cell dUiease are treated for diseases which have simtlar sy mptoms Even wh en detected, some physicians o nly prescnbe to relieve the sy mptoms of thts blood dasorder, as one maght recommend a.,parin for the relief of a headache or rest ft>r a enid " Most startling as the lack of knowledge 110ssessed by black commun11tes. Lane and Scott ( 1%9) performed u study of 1457 blacks, or varyang age and educahonal background, tn Ra1..hmond . Va They Jsketl four questaons I) Have you e\lt:J heard of sackle ~:ell anema11'' If the an\wcr is "yes" 2) Whal sort of ~a~.kness as at'> \) llavc you ~·v,·r t.n(1wn any,lnc With the Medictne (Jan 15 , 1970) Dr Scott stated "Our experience in R ichmond wllh Negro young people shows that th ey arc anxaous to learn about sickle cell anemia and welcome the possibility of screening for sickle traat . The responses have been first, 'Why haven 't we hea rd about thts before?' and, second, ' Ho w can I get tested?' Anot her question ('Why as thiS limtted to Negroes?') is frequently asked aocf reflects in part sensitivtty to the false beUef that hereditary ills ore 'defects.' The survivaJ advantage due to protection against malaria by sickle trail must be made known to emphasize the natural explanation for such a hi&h gene frequency . Only wrth thorouah understandang of these evolutionary forces can thts socaal sensitivity be laid to n:st." In another letter to 77•~ New England Journal of Medicin~ (Jan 15, 1970), Dr Mortamer S Greenberg dascussed has 1967 study tn which he screened 650 children, from the Boston Head Start Program, for sickle ..:ell traat Dr. Greenbera found that 7.3% showed a posltave test. He co ntinued · "We then intervtewtd the parents to determme their reachons to learnmg about the test results 1n the child and to bemg offered an opportumty to have themselves tested . Althouah 47% of the parents had heard of sicklt cell anemta none were aware that at is transmitted from parent to chald . OnJy 65% und c~tood th e difference between an inherited and a coo tagrous o r 1n fectlous disorder. "However , anterest on the p11rt of the parents is evidenced by the fact that 94% agreed to have themselves tested for the sackhng tra1t and 35% wanted mort' than o sample and superricaal explanation " There is h•>l't', however, an that more anti more co mmunity groups, ancludang 1he Black Panther Party, are organ111ng in major Clites across the country . Tht! Foundataon for Research and Education 1n Satkle CeU DISease (NYC) especaally has provided ~agna fu:ant hl'"lp for' Harll'm and ot hl'r communities Its goals are far reachmg m scope and mclude unaversal ttstang, basac and educational research, and , educataonal pt"Ograms for medacal personnel, lt'J ~he" gua<lance and vocataonal counsellors, psy ~ hulog.asts, affected famll1es 11nd the popuJataon Jl lllrge Fanally, the Foundataon states (JAM A . MJY , 1970) that "t he care of patients wath sackle cell dtsease is scattered . haphazard and geared to emergency care o nly , a c , ll ignores comprehtnSI\'e, .:ont1nual , preventative care. the type of care that (I) cuuld keep pattents with sickle cell d~ase at thear optsmum mental and phySical condllaon. (2) reduct to a minimum the crises and comphcatao ns, und (3) en able them to pursue theu edu~:a taon , earn o Irving, and rear their familaes " The Government "it Medical Wurlcl NtwJ (Dec J. 1971) stated that is cruel crony ttlat o ne segment of the Jt,~df\\"'., II lh~ ans~cr "• }c~· . 4l What relatwn hi yuu w..as the pataent? 1\ mcrt." JO.J·~ l.ll ull.l ..answer "yes" to questiOn on•· "'Only an cstamatt'cl 20'7, ''' th1:. number knew th.al \ll·kk 1..tll JllCillHI as a blood tlasease (Hl·domauantly Jftc,tang Nt'grot."~ 01 the 88 who ji.JVt: "good dd111ala1•m ul ,a ... t.h.: ,~·II Ullt:lllaa, 30 Wt'rC nur,c~ . favc wen• phy\lliJil,, .?'i Wl'Tl" lcadaers, I 'i wn~: ancua,al l<'1..hlll\ aans, and Ia vi.' pcrMin~ !.new ltl lht' JISI:d\1: h~'l"<IU\l" IIICII1ht'f'- ol their f:amlltCS wen· ;JifladnJ with II .. Only ll'i s•y, ul those IH'r,\111~ (J42) v.hn lt.ad Jl least ~llllll! college t·duc ... twu J..nc~N .IIH•ut ~ll·kll.' ,c-It " 1\wart:ness of '"·kit' .:lll Jtl\'1111.1 w." dnwlv rclatl·d to the cd u~...t Itt 111.11 lew I nt 1h~· p.:a \O .,, :.urvt'yl!tl , Although lh1.• rondatwn '' <1111' of tht.' most ~.ouanwn .:hrlllltt. tllnc"c' Jlllllllg "(,·~•o d11ldn:n, th.: 'ur\cy 'howell lh,at tht' lcwl ot public krttlwlt'dgt' ol tlw ~.ondtlaun 1' grossly dtsprupurtaouJt.: 111 "' ampa1rt..a11~c tu tht' Negro .:ommunaty ' In d l<'tter tu /111 \'•'II" I "RIO lit./ Joumul oj Sickled blo �.,.,.,. negfected killer 15, 1970) Dr Scott stated : "Our experience 1n R ichmond wtth Negro young people sho ws that they arc anxtous t o learn about sickle cell anemw and welcome the possibility o f screentng for stck le tra1t . T he res po nses have been first , ' Why haven ' t we heard abo ut this befo re?' and , second , ' How can I get tested?' Ano ther question ('Why 1s Uus limlled to Negroes?') is frequentl y asked and refl ects in part sensitivity to the false belief t hat t\credtta ry Ills are 'defects.' The survtval advantage due to protection agamst malana b y Sickle tratl must be made kn o wn to emphastte the natural e~planatlon for such a high ge ne frequency. Only with thorough understa nd tog of these evolutionary forces can this soc1al sensitivity be laid to tUt.'' ln another Jetter to The New England Jo urnal of Medfcme (Jan 15 , 1970), Dr. Mo rtimer S . Greenberc diSCussed hts 1967 study in wtuch he screened 650 chtldreo, from the Bosto n Head Start Program, for sickle cell tratt Dr. Greenbera fo und that 7 .3% sho wed a poSJllve test. He continued . " We then tntervtewed the pare nts t o determine their react1o ns to learning about the test results in the child and to bemg offered an o pportunity to have themselves tested . Although 4 7% of the parents had he~rd o f su:lcle cell anemia no ne were aware that 1t IS transm1tled from parent to c h1ld . Only 65% under~tood the d ifference between an mhe nted and a contag.ao us o r mfec t1ous d isord er " Ho wever, Interest on the part of the parents IS eV1den ced by t he fact that 94% agreed to have them5elves tested lor the ~tc..klln& tratt and 35% wa n ted more than a ~•mple and su perfiCial e xplanation " There IS hope, hu we vt:r, rn that more and more communrty grouJX, tncludrng the Black Panther Party. arl" organ1z1ng tn maJO I cllres across the country The Foundatio n for Research and Education 1n S1ckle CeU D rsea.~e (NYC) especially has fll'o vided stgnif1cant help for' Hartem end o ther commun1tres Its goals are far reachrng in scope and 1nclude umversaJ tesflng, bas1c and educatiOnal research, anll. educational programs for medrul personnel, teachcl1. gu1dance and vocational counsellors, psychologts ts, affected famtlt es and the populalron at large Fmally , the Fo undatio n states (lAMA , May, 1~70) that "the care of pattents wit h stckle lCII d1sease is scattered , hapha7.ard and geared to emergency care o nl y, 1 e, 11 1gno res comprehen'IIVe , c..o nhnuaJ , preventattve ca re, t he ty pe of care !.hat (I) could keep patients with Sickle cell dJ.Seas.e at thetr opt1mum mental and phySical cond11100, (1) redu ce to a mmrmum the cnses and wmphcallo ns. and (3) enable them to pursue thelt education. earn a living, and rear their fam thes " Medrcm e (Jan The Government M ed1cal Wurld Nf ws (Oe\ 3, 1971) stated t hat " tt IS cruel uooy tllat one segment o f the government recommend!; that diseased perso ns 'eat lots of milk , meat, fish, eggs, cheese , fruits , and vegetables . go to wo rk doing t he kind of work. you feel able t o do .. .' when many diseased blacks don' t kn o w what a balanced meal o r a jo b is.'' President Nixon and Congress have perhaps attempted to reverse such sentiments (although there are still no all-encompassing federal testing, research and treatment programs for sickle cell) as IS e xemplified b y Nixon's February 197 1 message to Congress making sickle cell "a targeted disease for concentrate d research" since " It IS a sad and shameful fa ct t hat the causes of thiS disease have been largely neglected thro ugho ut o ur history . We cannot rewrite this record of neglect. but we can reverse it. To this end , this administration is increasing 1ts budget for research and treatment o f sickle cell dJSeese fivefo ld , to a new t o tal o f S6 million." On May 12, HEW announced that it had establtshed a natao nal sickle cell advisory board headed by a deputy director of the NIH's Natio nal Heart and Lung Institute (N HLI ) Later that year this committee recommended : "-that S2.5 million be allocated for the establishment o f up to 5 comprehenstve research and commumty servtce centers. Elu.h center would be o rganned around o ngo mg programs m s1cklc: cell disease; and would bndge the gap bet ween fundamental research, cllmcal apphcation, :~nd community se rv1c e. " - that S I milho n be .dlocated for the establishment of fro m I 0 to 20 model Screening a nd EducatiOn C linics in vanous reg~ons of tht: country for the purposes of I) screening, 2) definitrvc d tagnosts o f SCD, 3) educat ion o f the po pullt1on at nsk and of health personnel , 4) referral of pat1e nts w1th SCD to appropnate sources of therapy and followup care , and S) acquisition of detailed data on methodoloay . "- that S 1.5 million be atlocated for baste :and applied biomedical research mto the nature and treatment of src kle cell disease. " - that educallonal and mformational materials be prepared. tested , and made available through 8 centraJazed cleanng ho use for sickle cell drsease information "- that training of black physu:1ans, scte ntlsts, and allied health personnel in all 1spec ts of sickle cell disease be en couraged . " - that the Department o f De fense screen all black recruits fo r sickle cell diSease. " that a survey o f federal programs be conducted for t he purpose o f 1dent1fymg those that o ffer po tentaal for assist ing the Sickle Cell D1sease Program in achieving 11s goals." Congress pro posed the Sickle C ell Anemra Prevention Act which would give S25 million per year for three years in grant aid: this would allow " hospitals, med1caJ centers and local healt h departments to eatablish Sickle ceU programs. ·• Normal blood cells Also included would be the Veterans Administration , Pubbc Health Service a nd the Armed Services. The Sena te Sub,ommlttee o n Health of the Public Welfare Commtttee (Edward Kennedy, chairman ) and the Ho use Public Health and Environment Subcommittee o f the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee (Paul Rogers, chairman) began hearings on th is bill last No ve mber. Kennedy calls Nixo n 's $6 millio n " inadequate to the task " while Senator Tunney says that the prestdent's proposals " u.ll for no new funds they sr mply allocate e xtsllng madequa te funds in an madequate manner for a program that rtself •s madequate ." The admmistration . rn the wo rds of H EW Deputy Assis tant Secretary Jo hn Z11pp, retaliated by say1ng: "We feel that 11 is unnecessary to establish new authorr71ng legis lation for the s tckle cell dtsease Program ." (M WN) In O ctober 197 1, Gove rn o r Rock t fcller of New Yo rk s1gned rnt o law State Senator Joseph L \.aljber's "Sickle Cell Anemia 81ll " The government has been attacked by mo re than j u~t the politicians. Michaelson ( 197 I) quo tes Dr. ,Scott : " All is ~haos now , with 8 lot o f researchers runnlnJ around flq-wavtna. heidllne grabbing, trying · to qualify for the thera py and screening jackpo t, wtth the government treatment fo r h yperkalemra I an e lectro lyte 1mbalance I and hypotension , a wa y. and we Blacks w tll be left wllh the problem ." Respo ndrng rn ht! o wn word s, Mr t:haclson comments: " Almost certainly he (Scott I IS correct. The current e nthusiasm for sickle cell anemia may rn the e nd reveal less about 1hrs killing dt!eas e than about conte mporary Amencan pohtics. It may be part of the large effort to 'save' no t black chtldren but an obsolete and ehllst system o f medic11l ~:arc whu.:h has oppressed p.ttrcnts o f aJI races and dasses (though espectall y wo me n, third wo rld people, and the poor, o f course) for a century and which rs no w . wt last, o n the verge of collapse And if past cxpcnence IS an tndex, the c urrent fad can be ex peeled , as Dr Scott suggests, to co me .Jnd go, leavan, t he black people of th1s country rn thetr usu.JI wnd111on of til-health .1nd powerl ~ness. wh1le proV1drng !herr (largely whrte I profc'>l.ronal Jnd ~or pnrat t! ' bendac tors' With new uvcnue~ lor ..td van lt:rncnt and pr C'~hge, profi t ~ and power ' The Military Even the Armed hH•C' lt.!Vl' lw.:n ..ttf,•dcd hy th1: ctn:umstan\.C~ '"""undrn~ ~rddt: lt:ll ,tnt'ml.l "Between Milu:h I' I(IX , ,Jnd I dHuary l'lh'l. (..tt Ft Uh,s. J cx . l lnur death~ IIHIHrl'U Jlllollg ap p rux rr ua tely 4000 Nl•gt~H!\ undngo111g Anny biiMl combat tra1nrng at .J fl(l't Jt .111 Jlflflldc pf 4060 kct. All Wl'll' .app:m:ntly healthy lldd 110 fanuly ha~ lory of ancn11J t~nd tlll!llll,ctnl lrnm low-allltUdl" ar ea~·· (nrc Nt··· ,.,,)!lund /oumul ,, M C'dtc/n£', Fd'l S 197()1 I hl'\l' would Jflfl<'JI to hl· m~t.IIH.:C~ of "tl.rlt" l.ltrlt'l\ .. ultcnn~ the cnn\equenl'c<; •>I \ld,llntt tullu .... m~o: a rt:dlllcd OltYI\I:n ICnSIOII ~l lllafron ( c\ef11tol1 II lid hrgh altitudd Below 1~ .111 c>..ctpl ul '''"' 'llldil'l', • ,,,c \Uttlmary Sickled blood cells ( AS !- I •· w J J .! I year·olll 111.111 . l oiiJpwd and losl "'"'lll>ll'lh'" .tiiL:r .t 40·yard low \.rJwl ltlltl a 300-llll'lcr run dunng lm l~t Jay of lr.tlnllll( Attt'r adm1~~1on 111 the hus(lltJI he rt ga1nt:d co nst:~ou sne~, and lOtnplarncd o l shortncs:. of brcat h and fai ntne~'· On ex a rnrn.lfll>n ht: was acutely ill . Ont: hour later he bt:camt: hypotenMvc and lOillhativc and lost l'O nscrousness_ OeS1111c vrgorow. t rca t mcrH tor h ypcrkalenua (an electro lyte 1mbalancc l and hypotension, he remained comatose. Nasal he morrhage increased . He died 24 hours after the milia! collapse. At autopsy, the lungs were heavy , and serosangurneous I thick bloody I Ouid nowed fro m the cut surfaces. The bowel was filled with dark bloody fluid . The vessels in all microscopical sec tio ns were packed with sickled red bloodd cells .. Hemoglobin e lectropho resis revealed SA he moglobin." Dcsp1te these deaths, there are no pre-1 nduct10n d1agnostrc screemng requirements for hemoglobin S by the military, although the Army has begun offering tests at tw o military bases (Ft Kno x, Ky for o ne). One Defense Department spokes man rnsists that " personnel found to have the tra1t are sllll considered quahfted for general duty" Dr Wilham J Stone wrote a letter t o Th ~ Nt'w EnKiun d Journal of Medicine ( Jan 15, I ~7 1 ) complatnU\g that dunng Ius o wn "recent m&htary service l learned that the army does not recoaniu SA hemo&~obin as a potentially da.naeroua condition and tl\erefore does not test for \ts prescnse in recruits. •· The Black Panthers have demanded draft exe mptio n for trait earn ers to prevent this fo rm o f " genocide " In ano ther letter to Tht> Nt' w England Journal of Mt>dt cme , Dr. M1chael B Mosher supports draft exemptio n for blacks With srckle ceU trait "If as stat ed 1n thetr paper lr e the arttcle on the soldJen' deaths 1. o ne l.!l n expect 7 to 9% o f drafted Negroes to have the trait , this means that 280 to 360 of their 4000 black draftees were at risk . Since the y record four d eaths, the rate of mortality I! in excess of 1%. I canno t help wo ndering, therefore . whether the presence o r SICkle cell trait should no t exempt one from t he draft. Presumably, combat condatrons would produce mortality 1n excess o f baSil tra1n1ng, wtthout the intervention of enemy soldie rs In any case , a 1% death rate due o nly to bas1t train ing seems adequate gro unds for exempuon Such a suggesh o n ought to be seen in pnnl" Two prommcnt phys11:1ans have g~ven theu t)plnrons, rna personal mtcrv1ew , concerning draft e'<emphnn l>r Dons L Wethers. D~ret;tor of P ed1atr1cs, Syllcllb.tm :md K n1ck~rlllllket B osprtuls, NYC . ''Nt•, l ht:ll' should be 110 draft exemptiOn , but it ltrol\ t l .. Jwuld be taken rnto cons1dcralaon befo re' J\\ll.trllth.'tll The nsks art not that grea l , but ~autron '' nt:~cssary " Or Rubm M Bannerman. Med 1~al GenettCS lJrut , l h·partme nt of Medtc rne . SUNYA B and HutfJi n I il·neral Hosp1tal "The nsks or\! such that dr.Jit l"H'111pt1on should be cons1dcred , besades it l'oUl~l hi.' h.1d busrneS.\ ior t he rnilrtary s1ncc they mt)thl h.tvl· tn pay the fannhc~ Involved I shtluld tl11nl. 1he~ wuuld be wtlhng to contl.'dl' " Conrt,C'Iing a nd Prevention It " apparent tho.~t the llllnplrl.tled mJnrlt''t.rlluns o f hemoglobm S warro~nt no e.t~Y \<llutron Suggestton~ urgrng lht' c~t.Jhh~hment ••I gcm•tt• uHIIl~chng. .-e ntas may wt.:ll ln~hlen hla1·k peopk whcl canno t , Lmd c r~ tand th e my~tcrrc' ,,f gene' ""l11d1 they Lannol SCl· . thls le.tr ~n.umpJS\C'o a pcrll'IYl'd thn~at that ~lHIIC guvt:rnment or some <~rgartii.Jiron OIJY l..tkl' 11 upon rt'elt lt1 prtllllllrt the mJrrral(e hl'tween .-ertalll BIJlk' (rhmc wtlh lrJII I a11d th t• nght to duldbtrth they lcJr hie LOntrol M..t ~' \crecmng 1)1 tht: bla~·k .:ommunrty may hi.' h1nd ~red 'incc. as Dr Nalband1t1n datms · ·'The pover t y level of ;o many uf lhl' sufferers com plicate~ the problem uf 1dt:ntrfica tro n and Wedn-n~, '<;'fr continued on pa911 261,c; April ~972 . . 10 The SQectrum .. Page nine ' .,l , r:- r1. 1 �• • • treatment" (MWN, Dec. 3 , 197 1). Nevertheleu, ~ centers have been act up across the country by many different organizations. The Washinaton , D.C. City Council has &ive:n prel.imlnary approval to a replation which would make sickle ceU testina mandatory for every child in the public school system. Other examples include Black Pfllther tettina programs and those of The Foundation for Research and Education in Sickle C eU Disease, one o f which, in District 4 , Manhattan . hopes to " test every school age younpter in the District in aearch for incidence o f the sickle cell trait and o ther physicaJ defects; to provide lecture sessions for patie nts and community gro ups about sickle ceU d isease and t he im portance of early detectio n and contro l ; to provide inservice training for te achers in the area that they may become aware o f the sympto ms o f sickle ceU disease within the classroo m and have knowledge o f refe rral routi ne; and to provide supportive health services to the yo ungsters in the area in order that their school 11tte ndance , school perfor mance and learning abilit y will greatly increase." (lAMA . May. 1970). The F oundat io n also u rges that "clubs, lodges, churc hes, PTA's, fra te rnities. soro rities and o ther o rgan izations o r black people . . _ ad o pt aid pro gra ms that will benefit th ose ca rry ing on the fight." C um berland Hospital 10 Bro ok ly n IS cur re nt ly Using a van fro m Consolidated Edison to test those willing 10 black neighborhood s. A Pub lic Servt\.e. T ra ining Gran t has hel ped pu blish a colonng book to t each black children abou t sil:kk l'l:ll. The following mdivid ual~ mvolved hemoglobm S ~un tau1s w1 th t he Robilt M. Btlnnerman (in press in the Symposium on ..Hore4it.ary and Society") : " To achieve tbia (prevenllon) by dcsian. It would, of coune, be necessary to detect hetero zygotcs. Pre-matrimonial testing is too late, and the ideal qe mia)lt be at 15 , in high school. Around this age would seem to be particularly strategic, with an accessible population which is educable and generally not yet committed to a marriage partner. As to methods, for sick.li.n& a variety of new screening procedures are now being elaborated and advocated. Perhaps the most promising is the use of electro phoresis from dried blood spots." coun~eUna: Pearton (Children , Nov.-Dec., 197 1): " Study of hemo&lo bin could be incorpora ted in the premarital blood test, but by th is t i me the results would probably be too late t o affect the couple's decision to marry. " It is my belief that the purpose of testing pro grams is t o provide individuals and couples who carry the sickle trait with the info rmation they need to make personal decisions abo ut marriage quol~s trnm 1mplkatious of Testrng Howard A Pcar~on (Childr.:n. Nc>v .-Un ., 19 7 I) " I helteve the major rationale for s~recmng procedures after tnlam:y ts to id ent1fy ind tv1duals 11111h Sl ~k le .:ell tra1t . Because the re 1s no c ure lor sick It' cell ancnua, preventiOn offers the only mc:l hod currently avallab le to avoid the problem) tnhercnt In hav1 ng a ch1ld wi th the ths~11s~ In my opmJon the majo r am1 of sneemng programs 15 to idenltfy persons with Sickle cell trJII so thu t th~y can be Infor med about the genet1t tmp!JcaiiOIIlo Each earner ~hould know thai 1f he marncs ano ther pers,,n wtth Sh.kle tell lrait ,thc1rch1ldrcn may have Sllkk ceU ancm1a "Screening programs must 1ncorporutc me11ning£ul eJ uc1111on ahout the rulure of SJLkle cell an erma and its mode of in heritance, as well as mdrVJdual counseling. I nforma tion about s1ckle ~:e ll duease could be easily lntroduct!l.l into t he scit:ncc and biology ~:urncula of t he schools. Certainly sickle cell ancm1a and tra1l offer a more relevant Illustration of gcnetll prtnllf)lcs than fruit fltes 01 rcas! "The: 1dcal lrmtng for tt'st111g programs has not been determmed If the utm of testing 1~ to provnlc -.arner~ of the su:klc cdl tr:ut w1th ~nlormatwn ap plicable to marriage lestln(l. tn rnfan-.y or early ch ildhood may be ton early . fhe teens would seem to be a rartJcularly advantageous age A tuntor 01 senior h1gh school student 1s usually receptive to J sick le cell edu~attonal progrJm when he lc;uns the results may hJve personltl rt:lcvan.:e , he .1lsu 1~ accessible for li.'Sl1ng and ~·o tmsellng " und childbeanng. Most people wo uld not knowingl y b n ng a child in to t he world wit h a pamful and incurabk d1sease tha t has major emotional and finandal burdens." Bannerman (in press) . " Detection IS o n ly the very first step, and t o set u p a detection p rogram w1 t hout a sophist icated and effective follo w-up would ~e mischievous. The second step wo uld 1nvolve t he means to inform heterozygotes of t he nsks un d ergo ne to prospecllve offspring in marrying anot her heterozygote. Certainly a card could be lS)ued. but thiS by 1tself is by no means certain to be cffc.:live a nd it requires a suitable and extensive educat ional program give n by people and in a form acceptable to the popula t ion und er ~ onsJdcrutton. Havmg theore ticall y achaeved these two steps, t here IS at least a third, and that js a means of determining whet her such counselling has had Jn effect, and th1s would have to be planned un a longer term basis It could best be done by mt:ans of relatively automatic reco rd lin king processes (.IS used for tnslance '" t he record linkage program m the Oxford regton of England). which ~ould uutomatJcall y score the ma rnages of people who had prev10u~ly b~cn tested and subseq uently '~ore the heal t h re.:ords of t he child ren of such rnarnagcs This presuppose<. rclauvely del iberate .md ~tabh! path:rns of llv1ng, matmg and reprod uction in t he popula t ion. which are not always necessarily present. "Such a proaram would attempt to interfere with the randomness of mating, which, of course, is not random in any case. But it would want to "head o rr• only a surprisingly small proportion of all marriages. There is probably a certain range of population frequencies and heterozygote mating frequencies which would be most profitable, as it we:re , t o consider, perhaps in the range I in 20 t o I in 300 marriages in the population. This does no t sound too formidable . Arranged marriages, in which the partners have no real choice, ue the rule in many parts o f the wo rld and many people wo uld be astonished to think that they should have a totaUy free choice of marriage partner. This recalls the words of Dr. Samuel Johnson , who said , " Marriages wo uld in general be as happy , and o ften more so, if they were all made by the Lord Chancellor" - but Or. Johnson was a lifelo ng bachelo r." Linda E. Anderson (Californio '1 HIUllth , Nov. 197 1) ; " As the situation no w stands, most couples in danger o f producil\g a child with sickle cell anemia are no t even aware tha t they are carriers, and the rfore they do no t have any o pportunity to cho o se whether o r no t to take that cha nce. Dr. Jo hn Williams of the b ureau o f chro n ic d iseases, Ala meda Coun ty Health Department , says, ' Many white health pro fessionals d o no t believe black peo ple wo uld make wise d ecisions.' He fee ls tha t this prej ud ice serves as a rat ionak for d oing no thing to provide the people with the o pportunity for res po nsible d ecision-mak mg." Medical World News ( Dec. 3, 197 1 ): "Genet ic cou nseling o f sickle ceU vic t ims and carr iers is widely endorsed , b ut clin icians are extremely cautious abo ut making any ' recom mendations' t o persons w ho seek it. Most autho ri t ies stress t hat they o nly lay o ut the ' facts' abou t the possibilities of transmittin g the d isease. Moreover. some segments o f t he black com m unity are resistant and suspicious when it comes to any hint o f reproductive contro l, especially if it comes from whit e investiga t o rs. Bu t fo u nd ation head Campbell believes tha t 'whe n peo ple choose to marry and if t hey choose to have childre n they have a right to k now what t he facts are.' Dr. Nalbandian regard s it as '1mmoral' to id entify and inform a sickle cell pat ient witho ut a t least offering the option of ge netic co u nseling. " Or. Wethers adds . ' I would never presu me t o advise anyo ne to do any th ing. But I would certainly present them wit h the facts abou t then physical co nd ition and let t hem know what alternat ives t here were. Physicia ns sho uld presen t racts to pa tien ts. T he patients sho uld have t he fi n1l decision about what they do with t heir !Jves There's another reason t hat t hesc young pa11ents should be identified early ." Michael G. Michaelson (Ram parts . O.:t. 197 1) "The hheral medical establishment's new ent h us1asrn for th1s "m tcresting pathology" of Blacks shou ld nol be allowed to obscu re the fal' t that 1t has done so little. and is still d oing little to prevent t he malnutrition whiCh causes anemia , tht! peeling le3d paint which poisons habies . the rats and the roaches. And when money for SC A begms to appear - if in fad il ever does (reportedly N1xon has earmarked the ted~ra l research funds for white friend s tn t he South, p11rt of the: Southern strategy for 197 I) tt should be regarded wtl h .) -.:ontlnued on oa9t> I I · STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• (!\\Q.t\~t TnAVEl CENrllE ·'• ' • ,- I . THURS.-APRIL 27th . 2:00p.m. Fillmore Room •• • •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Budgets will be reviewed ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND! Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 26 Apri1 1972 �Sickle cell disease ... ~ontlnued BUtter up a Jaster tan with Coppertone oewa l o- Genocide Charges of black cenocide are so .erious tb.a t most generally they stir heated political and social debate . For the most part, in discussi.q sickle cell disease , people avoid t he word "ceoocide" but refer to the previous lack of oon cem as an imposina and dancerous nel)ect whicb exemplifies the racist attitudes that permeate American Society . The Black Panther Party would take exa:ptioo to any word but cenocide. Sb.alimar Colt of tbe New Yortt City Panther Party denounced the white man's solutions or non-solutions for sickle cdl prevention as "complete and malicious blac:lt aenocade ." Surprwn&ly, however, when asked about the Boston Panther testinc procram, Colt cnt tazed at as "a cover up and too much emphasis was placed on sack.le cell anemia since there were more amportant thJnp that should be done - the Panthers should recocniu: that the white man is usang scare tactaL'S ap.inst the Blacks and sickle a:U a nc m11 IS a convenaent tool." Robert Powell wrote an the Black Student Unaon's (SUNYA B) Unit)' 1'1uue One (July 9, 197 1) that "an certaan villages an Greece, 17 .7 to 37% of t he tnhabatants have been found to have the traat. This fa ct s ho ws that the trait was given to us by another race, and It 's destro ying us. We have to faght 1t! To do thas we must have o ur o wn llcalth Revolution and help kall this enemy of tbe people. The B.S.U and the student Black Health Assocut ton IS offenng 1 health program for duldren of the communaty ." In another arhde Po well claimed . "To confute the people, medacal terms sucb u drepanocytic anemua and menascocy tOSl.S, have been used to descnbe the killer sickle cell anemia. By no w , t he danger of thtS "''"'Y of the people should be well re~.ogn11ed fven though much hu been brol18bl o ut about s1ddem&a, much more can and should be hruughl out about thiS lallt'r Brothu and mtt•rs I make a plea to you to undnstand everythang o~hout Sh.kle ~ dlanemaa , and try to help an makang 11 poS!>tble lor us to stand SJde by side and org;~n11 e •gaansl l{t'n octdt' by the Stt:k whJte o,ouet y that rules thas natio n of racum andd hate ag.aansl o ur o wn pcoplt' H everyone works and J1.hh to the .: au~e 10 thear own way , th en and only t hl'n will we have a tree health natton If we're dymg fr (l lll rrd.nt•ss. dueau , and d o pe , we can't po~ ahly ~.·o ua e to get her A Ileal I h Revo lution will mJke U\ /If Jru.l Jlrt'pare us to o vert hrow our ma;or t'flt' mY We ~an't do at af we' re dying so come togethn and ~llp(lort all (lrograms that are gotng to hd r k all off d1sea~e' such as stcklema.a." Mah.l t'r tn to ne, the Mt>d1 cal World N e ws (Dec. I, I '17 1) :.tales thJt " the Amencan blacks' struggle fur tdcnltty .tnd equalaty has spotbghted the 1ndalfe rr: n'-c tu Mddc cell anemaa as one of many "'ual ln t'QUIII<'• fhu \, a medacal problem as a t rJgll ~o m po ncnt ut larger , emo t1o na.l pro blems of 1.tu:. 111 , C\. IHIO ffi l t.\ , o~nd pohtu.:s.• l n the view of Sen. Jo h n V I unney I D C ahf 1. o ne of the CO "Sponso~ o t th ~ Natu1 no~l St1. kle Cell Anemta Prevention Act, whach h.t' been t"xam1ned an House and Senate hc.mn jl.'. 11 IS faar to say . and research figures JIHive t he fJ ll. tho~t af :O il'kle cell anemta afflacted whit t' pc:n plc 1nste•d of blacks, we would have II1Jde J ,u mnutment long ago to end thJs disease." / oclu l' s 1/ealth (Dec 1971) reports . "There IS .111 o~ll ll•o o bvao us re.l)on for the neglect of sickle , dl o~n em aJ 9lJ'ii o f those who have it are black . ln lo~d , the dc.e a~e was once sated by racists as evu.le n.:c o f blal.k tnfeno nty aro nicaJiy. today the ~..om p.aratiVt' ncglell of the dasease IS seen by some blac ks as evtdence of socaety's lack of interest in blac k problems " Dunng re'-ent intervaews, th ree individual members of the Prcsadent's Ad Hoc Com mittee on Sack le Cell Disease expressed their opinions on the genocide·neglect debate : Ruth L. Aikens (Assocaate Director for Health , Na taonaJ Urban League, NYC and Chairman . HEW Su:kle CeU Disease Ad vtsory Committee): " It manors a racist reflect ion which eJtists primarily because of this country's racist attitude ... I betieve that Blacks sho uld have more options avatlable to them, unhindered by supe~titions, and that Black.s should not fand tbem9Cives forced into Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter fo·r an incredibly fast deep tan. T hat's why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great tanning products by Coppertone. fiJ fr om oertaln cauuon. Becau.e u Nixon and the d octors enter the sickle cell sweepstakes, armed with prop11ma and patents a nd promiles, 1 new set of dancers pretents itself: tb.at blade people will continue to be uted, u they b.ave tnd itionaUy been, as ' n:searcb and teachina material' by white doctors ; that whatever re.earch does take place will be desi$fled by and for physicians and will have as its primary aim profeaional ad van a: ment in academic medical circles rather than inaeasina tbe lilcelibood (however llim) of direct therapeutic benefit to the muses of black people; at 'aenetic counsclin&' from outside the black community miaht evolve into 10ciaJ oontrol or economic sanction ." Offtclal Sun Care Products ot Flor1da'a Welt Disney Wortd -contlnuecl on pate 12- Wednesday , 26 AJki}l972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven • ~ I .... u. - 'i i I • ; .,. • �Sickle cell disease ... __...,.,.,...from .... 11- tomethina tboy do not want." (refers to pnetic counaelinaJ . Dr. Doril Wethen (Director of Pediatric:a, Sydenbam and Knickerbocker Hoepitab, NYC): ..It would be bard put to prol'e mllice or forethouaht ; but, this disease affects Blacks and becau~e of this fact, there bas been lerious neaJect." Dr. Robin M. &nnermt~n (SUNY AB, Buffalo General Hospital) : " In the past , sickle ceU anemia hid a stiama attached to it - it was somethin& to be ashamed o f and concealed from others other than those in the immediate household ... There has been widespread ne&Ject o r the poor thro ugho ut the United States, especiall y in the South , with sickle ceU being just a little part of the whole picture . Sickle cell anemia has no t been specifically ne&Jec ted and the medical pro fession has sho wn no large scale ne&Ject ; but , there as, ra ther, Ia rae scale ne&Ject by the United States this re nects poor health care " And finally, Machaelso n ( 1971) ~.:on cludes his own report as well as thas, wath the language of the new left . "The I.Jberal medacal elite . . will try to head off any counter-anstll ut1onal development wha ch t h reatens to d1srupt the white-male-professaonal domanated haerarchy of medacal care an th1s country And at IS an this context t hat the sudden dascovery by the medacal establishment and R1ch.trd N1xon of sackle <.·ell anemaa becomes rather more clear Thear re~:en t tnfatuallon with SCA IS an attempt to prove !hill Amencan doctors ore respon~ave to the needs of the black communlly , 11 as an attempt to denate pressures for radacal change. and pe rhap~ the begmmng of an att empt to gam <.On tro l of People's Medacal Centers. 11 as . a~ Dr Scott has s uggestl!d , although not an ~o many words, a np-off. I am not suggest mg that government and/or med&..:al empire mo ney a nd eq uapment (if and when 11 becomes available for SC A) should not be ltccepted . It should be accep ted, With a knowing smile. llfith hol h hands o ut fo r more, indeed wit.h milita nt demands for mo re For the current liberal ent husiasm abo ut sackle cell anemia leaves deliberately unexamaned the real roots o f the black communaty's chrome ill health It does not get at .,overly or vastly anadequate nutntaon , at rac1sm or peeling lead paant, capatallsm or rat'i , at the absence of easy accC11S to free, dJ&mfled med1cal care, at professionaliSm o r sexasm, at what a docto r "as," 1ndeed at what 1 human beang IS , and un be, •nd must be The health movement is betpnnang to get at those thmas. and shaU continue to as it grows and struggles to serve the people , as the wortce rs at the Marie Clark Center say, body a nd soul. John and Yoko Schermerhorn bill endangers intercollegiate sports funding by Bury Rubin THURSDAY & SAT. (April 27 & 29th) "my night at maud'e waa for me the flneat film In the featlval (New Yortt 1969)." Eric Rohmer's ¥~..,..C.,., ..... YO'Il '"""'" ''By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970).One of the biggest thrills of this or any other moviegoing year." -.,..,• • S,...N fNYttt. . VD~JoUo " The most thoroughly mature film that has come to the sc reen in years.·· ....... . _. s....... - ... QAIR'S KNEE wtth Jean~laude Brialy CONFERENCE THEATRE iv. of Sub. Board I. Inc A U T 0 and C Y C l E Review Board of the Student A$sociation recommends how . much· fuiinclir si~Jtport eac h team , Possably . o ne o f the most club sport and intramwals will overlooked aspects o f the e nd df receive. mandatory student fees, wo uld be ' the end of intercoUegiate Daodes expected support substda u tto n by students. While Even witb iU leader Dr Harry some mtght argue tha t this would henefit the athletic de partment , a G. Fritz out of town in ques taon remains as to who would Washlnpo n, Jon Dandes of the Student Athletic Review Board fund intercollegiates next year. expec ted m ore One wo uld th ink that with this (SA RB ) great funding crisis fa cing the m , cooperation with the coaches and the athletic department and its o fficials of the department. Last Dandes announced : coac hes and stude nt a thletes Sunday , would be up in arms. Ho wever, in " There will be no fundin g of talks with athle tic department intercoUegja te at hletics should o fficaals and coaches, one notes a voluntary fees return... Oandes surprisang sense of apathy. The indicated , however, that some feeling a mo ng several athletic support wo uld continue for intramwals and recreation. offl~ aals IS that the Schermerho rn btll IS a prelude to ward One of the most perplexang tncorponthn& all fees into o ne uems of the Senate vo te 110 the general Unaversity fee, whach Schermerhorn bill fo r at hletic wo uld an c lude at hletics. department people a ppears to be Obvaously , thi.s would take away Senate Republican le..der Earl W. ~tudent contro l o f at hletics. Brydces' tie-breaking vo te. Just Prt:Sently, the Student Athletic two year's a&Q, Sen.tor Brydces Spons l:."dttor UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents FRIDAY & SUNDAY (April 28 & 30th) Tonii!M a I and 8:30p.m. In OW.Mtorf 1.7. the films of John l.-.non (form• a...te. If you still remember who the Beatlel wwe) and Voko will be tftown. The fHms 1W1f1 from Voko's 20-minute atnv~~g~nze on a fly exploring the nude body of • woma\ to the birth of • buRdine. INS U R A NC E III.ID FS·I P419e twelvtr . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 26 Aprill972 was one ol the most helpful in the fruatful attempt at klndin& State 11d fot Buffalo's defunc t football procram. Bob Oem1n1. Buffalo's assastant athJeuc director and fo rmer head footbaJI coach, re marked . " I don't understand the Brydr,es' vote. Who kn ows what the Senat e really has an mmd." Oemmg was just one of s everal athletic department o ffi cials who felt that the Senate his something else in mind , besides stopping "subversave gro ups." No o ne a t the athlellc department ~ ye t to consider the problem of the passage of the bill in the Assembly. AJthough suc h schedules have not Men made public as of yet, it is kno wn that Buffalo has already contracted 22 basketball games as well as 22 hockey games for next year Even though , there have been reassurances tha t mandato ry fees will re m11n, the futwe of athletics could be gri m sh o uld these fees faiL �'\ ( Runners beaten by Cleveland's VIkings Boston Unil'ei'Sity honor Wright: an outstanding coach at 51.~ in the 440, which was good enough for third. The only other Buffalo points in the by Bruce Eftld Sp«trum Sr4/{ Wrlrn ~ I c was very windy in Oeveland last Saturday and several of Buffalo's better perfonnen weren't there, but it would have taken • lot more than these factors to stop Cleveland State. Track Coach Emery Fisher could running events came from the nUle relay team which won fol the fane time thia spring. Dout Cake, urry Mentkowsk.i, Bill Hcim and Bill McCarthy combined for a 3 minute 303 second timing which il about average for the quar-tet . only describe the Vikings u "one The BuiJs lost 10me points in fantastic team." The 114-29 loss the field events because weight was the worst dual meet drubbing men Mike Boucle and Roger that Fisher could remember in Capan could not make the trip. recent years. '1'hey were strong Rkhard Schatz beame the third and deep in everything right down Bull ~pear thrower to win the the line. Their times were sreat . javelin contest in as many meets. and they had no weaknesses at This time Mark Reger, last meet's all," he said, in praise of the CSU winf!er, was second . Other field V1kings. pacers were Jerry Williams (long Another indication of {1tveland's strength was the fact that a school record perfonnance by mtermed1ate hurdler Bill He1m merely took tturd place 10 the m~t lleim's time of 57 seconds flat broke his old mark by a tenth ul a second . Another Buffalo rcwrd was set by J 1m McClurkin , who won the three mile in 14 muiUtes and 50.5 seconds, a good IS seconds under the old r&:cord uf Ed Fuchs. McClurkin also took scwnd in the mtle wllh a fine clockrng nr four minutes and ~ 2 !IC\.onds Tarcan http~ times Many uf Buffal~'s tunes were very good due to the excellent tartan track on whi<;h Cleveland rw1s 1ts meets. Bob Gower and Brll McCarthy took second ollld thud m the half mile with theu best times of the aeason (2 :00 and 2:00.6), Dous uu wa docked THI WOOLY LtAMA aQ Elmwood Ave.. DoAy 10.5 882· 1082 jump) and Bruce Tietze (triple jump) both with thirds. BuffaJo faces Eagles Today the Bulls travel to Brockport for a meet with the Eagles and Roberts Wesleyan Brockport IS usually fatrly strong and very deep Little 1$ kuown about Roberts other than tht• fact that they blasted St Bonaventure over the w~kend. In lacrosse news. it was disclosed that first line midficldcr Curhs Axelson, who sustained an mjury in the Brockport game w1ll be out fur the rest of the season Saturday the Bulls beat Ntagara for the second time to even Hs rec:ord at 2-1. The Bulls won R-4. Sconng was done by Ken Bolte (4 goal! as well as one assist) and Perry Hanson and Pat Abrarnt whu had two goals ~ieee John Howell and Frank Szob each had two ass1sts. Buffalo's first line defense was excellent and gualte Bill Smith's dears were much better. Coach Frank Sz.oka reports that the second team started against Niagara and did almost as well u the first team. ,..Hear, 0 IsraelFor gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4266 f Much has been written and said about Buffalo'• vanity hockey coach, but still his recognition continues to come in. Wright, who last week was named co-recipient of the Student Athletic Review Board coach of the yeat awud, added an award frOm his alma mater this week. Friday night, the youthful Buffalo ice mentor wiJJ receive a special recognition for "1lil outstanding coaching performance at the University of Buffalo." Kelley joins WHA In additinn lo Wright , outgumg Terrier heJd coach John ''Snooks" Kelley will be honored Kelley Bulls face doubleheader with Bonaventure's Brown Indians .\'11ro lr/1111 .' itill/ Wrrtl'r of for : : GUYS& GAlS : : Anywbetel : • .' ... ' • • • . 8.50 HOT PANTS .. .... 6.00 ·~·~~~ __... ~nw,. (llr,...~­ fl W L. • -IOICORAUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Badey • : •• : :• - ACHTERS 14 W. a.;,._. St. • : •• : :• 834-7350 : (NsrM6in) : 112 PRICE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• prurnl.l SHill' : TOPS A BOTTOMS : UUAB CONTEMPOARY ISSUES COMMITTEE ~J!~DS Nobel - Laureate Dr. Joba C. Ecda presentina a series of Wednesd~&y lectures on COMMUNICATION IN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Lecture No. 3 Wedn~ay, F~(e Buffalo ballrng urdc1 , has been h1tlmg at a UJ drp. The Jumor from Ntagara .. all\ has taken some Wtl h I hl' ..:ruuJI flJ r1 ul the lll the pre~urc uti th{' other Bull bascl>all sca~111l about lu begur , lui tcrs the Bulls tal..c on St Fronl..line hurting Bonaventure's Brown lndrans thrs The Br11wn lndrans aJC an afternuon at Pccllc held ·1he " I am plcast:tl wrth the prtdung unknown lJU<~ntrty as far as doubleheader will bcgm at 1 p m \If OdadHIWskt, C.1h1ll otlld K•1th ~trength rs concerned St. If the Bulls art h> return hi the S41 far," rcruarked \l>ach NCAA playoffs. they must w111 Monkarsh " tiuwevcr , we ~~\uld Bonaventure dropped a 4 - 1 conSistently dunng the remamdcr use svmt rmprovcd sc:"ond-hne dec1s1on to Cannon m its opener of tlte seuon ·-we need twu wnts prtching Orv Coli dtd • go.:1d JOb before ft)l>rD8 two games 10 bad this afternoon," s.atd Bull head 11l rel1ef agarnst Can1s1us and, as a Coach Bill Mvnk.;mh ··1 hesc result. I may start h1m Sund<~y wcathet Tht.> squad rs headed by games agamst Sl Bonavcntun: wtll afternoon ." l he Bulls' earher hurlers J un Wallace and Mtlce be key contests " ramout .agamst L'TO~town nval Munllu Munllo, a freshman Ruffalo State has been shrfted HI Monkarsh ubvuwsly 1s rrghthande1 , also holds d1\Wfl the Sunday at the Bengals' campus rmpre~ Wllh the ltnpmt;ul\:C ul The hull hrtllng h.u also been ught held jXlSI fur tht Bunn1es Lhts afternoon's twtnbtll and he has nommatcd southpaw Jon an tmpurtant factor m thetr when he 1s not scheduled to pitch. Roth 10 pttch the upcncr Ga1y vic tones and will ~1111 rnue to play Southpaw Wallac~ compiled a 1·3 Odachowskr and Mike \alull wrll an 1mpmtant role m delermmrng record last season . Thr Bulls wilt split puchmg chores (()I the the success or f:ulurc of the second game in order tu h:~ve the season. "Our hrttrng has bttn m~t probably face Morillo and two hurlers primed for the duublc pickmg up." offered Monkarsh Wallace this afternoon if the bill at Syracure on Saturday . ..Our younger players have been aforementioned duo did not hurl Roth , who hru. a 4 .03 ERA h> g\l gaining confidence at the plate 10 the Bonnies ' twmbill against With his ().2 record so far , leads and rt has paid uff" Centerfielder tJle Buffalo staff nl stukeouts Joe Pisco tty , hithng fifth in the Cants1us Monday afternoon ! ! Imported & DomestiC MAXI Die$ .. ..... $18.00 MAXI 5IQIT. • .. • . • 15 00 JO 111 ltl, 1-l ltllllng~ uf prld1111g. fhe natrve uf 1 unawanda has pttdtcd well (m the Bulls, and has deserved 11 het1c1 fate utr ~evcral uccast un~ . WII h : Honest & Reliable the newly fonned Western Hockey Association. There had been JOme longshot speculation that Wrigbt might be tapped for the lucrative BU job, or • frosh coach for the Terriers, but Leon Abbott of RPI wu hired Jut week. As an undergraduate at BU, Wright wu noted for his tenacious forecheck.ing and penalty killing ability. Wright earned Blfs "most improved" awatd as a junior and W'tS named ''the aenior that best exemplified the spirit of a BU hockey player." After working for a year toward his Masters degree in Education at BU, Wright joined the Bulls in 1970. one year after Buffalo gained varsity recognition. In Wright's first year, BuffaJo went 8-7-1, and this year posted a 14-8 record. After being seeded fifth in thiJ year's ECAC division II playoffs, Wright steered the Bulls past Boston State and Vennont into the diviSion II finaJs Although MasuchusettJ stopped the BuDs 8-1, both Wright and his BuJis became the talk of Eastem collegiate 1ce hockey . The award will be presented at the Boston University Vanity Oub's annual Hall of Fame banquet. A Boston University graduate, Wright teamed with Herb Wakabayashi and Serge Boily on the 1966-69 Terrier ice squads as the "U.N . line ." The line featured a Black, a Japanese-Canadian and a French-OCanadian . ···················-······ !• LARGEST SELECTION :• AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR il leaving BU to coach the New England Whalers in April 26th 4 {)pt!n to tlt(e l"ublic AU lectures are in Diefendorf 146 and bqin at 7 :30p.m. . . .. r: I AUTO SERVICE COMPlETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & 1 : Imported .I Rth~l•: o Domesttc - IOICOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 74 Ewert - Nur Bailey : P~ HAIRSTYLING Jo~ ·, ThNtr~ &rlur l OS S K.au:II()K Awn~ (At Colvitt WIGS ttHAIR COLORIN b31~15S3187 7. 2989u:!llS.Sd L .. ··---""··I ••rraLe 834·7350 Tlra~tr(ej GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweter - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOO.,a.""""'wurt; MEDICAL• NURSING • DENTAL • PAPERBACKS • TIZTieK n.BI,IK. 3-1e A• I• lt. Free parldnl at Man or Untwerslty 11) 833-713 i.N'\NVYirN'IIIP\I\IW\N\II'W"'I Wednesday, 26 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Paqe thirteen ~\\ 11ql\ 0~ 1 ,o.o2511L ·~ . t 01l'I JJ9qc.. !ul. '-'• �CLAIIIPIII 1966 CHEVV NOVA stallonwiiiOft. Excellent eondltlon. Power-st•r1"9, eutomatlc;, hNler, r.Oio, snow tires, a320. Call 139-0653. FURNITURE: Oouele-bed, frame 11"91e Met, d~. Chairs, kllcl\en tMIIe, - t e d other eoo<lle5, ''-'9· A~le rat• to ,._onable people. C all 1137·21177 or 83.2-7012. Ask for RObbie or Stencil . a .m . - 7 o.m. AD INFDAMA TlON CLASSIFIED ADS may be plac;~ Mon~y tl'lru Fr1clay between 9 a . m . -CI 4 : 30p. m . at 3 !5 Nonon Hall . 3·BEOROOM furnllhed upp..- on Ef\91-ood. 1 block from school . C ell IIS4-32S3. "HELP WANTED'' .OS ~nnot dltcrlm lnate on tl'le IH&Is of wox. c olor , c reecl or natlonM orl9ln to any extent (I .e.. l)felerably Is still CIIKrlmiNIQO'). 3-ApoM J~CN~rtm.,.t In Tonawanda. A"allable June 1st lor summer or longw. ca11 176-4977. Stewe. "'A9A LEBRUN apartment from May 19th for T•otthr• malft. 162.SO uc:h . S mlns. from e.ntl)us. 83-4· 3920. Y-- "FOUND" ads will be run frM Of ~ys and l5 woreh. d\M,. lor a maximum or 2 HERTEL -VIRGIL arN , 3 bedrooms 1135 lnc ludlnt utilities buy fu rniture . G ood cteal. C all 11 76 -41122 . Av•II•Dte June Ut. WANnD BACHE LOR dellres part -time he>u,...•~- Ho,.. , _ , campus. C all 132-4501. MODERN tw~Mctroom apartment. Townnouwo. Own room ,..., Ald. . LN. C •ll 691-6212 . K•otrylnt. WANTED : Sm all com fCIOable apwtment lor wmm• . For one. Rent : cr-p. FurniSheo. C all BOO anytime. 836-02!1. A5 OF M AV ht , 4 bedroom• acrou from ~mpus, rent c hNp ; M9Qtlabte. C allll35· 1l05 . STUDENT TO ll"e In M mother's IMI~ In exc l'lant41 for room and IIIOerd. Walklr>il Cllstance to umpus. CtOM to b~ Stat1 In S eptember. C all 137.a106 aftM 4 p . m . WESTS IDE fully lurnl~ . 2-o.droom apt. - a>~all able May ht. Call 111.0S77, Marl, Bill lot cMtalli. SUMMER l Ob QCMinl"ii In Bronx , N .V. 12.50 l'lr. Requirements • mate, PhYSI Cal I y fit , saiUm~hlp, Gal)abllltl..._ Call Rkh 192· 2311. FOUR-BEDROOM a-lment o lf Bailey. IS -minute w.tk from campy~ . FUf"n llheCI, • -onable. AYallable for May 1 anCI ne•t y. .r . Sh.. ly 11 3 4 .0966. MANUAL TV PEWAITEA, used, t00C1 COnditiOn, •-onable. S twe 8112-21l6 . HOUSE FO R RENT - Amherst - 3 lar~ bedrooms, s to~ . retrl,.rator. Cllsh•asher. tarb.,. dlsPOWI, outdoor barbeCue, ~rpet.a tl'lrQu9hOUL Suitable fa< l or 4 SluCienU. L MWO required. A"aiiAt»le June ISth 1 27S PM month C a ll 633 - 1736 USED BI CVCLE want-<~ In 9QOd condition. P I - c.CI S utoan 1133 -7S71 . GIRLS 3-speed • -. C all 131-41U and,. ...,. m.wge lor R onn l. MALE SE EKS piau to lhare ,.., umpus with sa m e . Own room deSired. Pt\one I31 -30S7. LAFAYETTE HCIGHTS APAR T M E NTS - 20 min. 10 campu1. Fully furnllhed, efficie ncy \tuCIIo a nCI studio suite al)artmenb N o •- • required . HyCie Park BIYCI. al Lafa yette A"•· Nl.,.ra Falls . C all collect 114 -5711. BASSIST, drumm•, lwnale "ocallst wanted for wot1<1nt comm• claJ I"OUII. 137· 0111 . L name and number. 3 BEDROOMS, I~Otmo Cotner ol Partcrld,. and KeMi"9t on. C a ll 136-6206 £My access to K h ool WANTED : Oropnlc Chemistry e liMn S.. DOCtor Wudl Instructor. Will IMY I Call Pt\11 at 1· 21-4·932 1 3-BEO R OOM furnished acJartment. Available June 1, Hertei -PArkSICie. Call 136-0616 . K - ll"lflnt. MALE GRAD student-s room.,.,., umout, May 9 - June 3. 131 ·2614. '6S I"ORO VAN, 6 ti res, plu• much more, 9004 condition. C all 139-2124 •ft•r 10 p . m . USED FURNITURE for sale • bed, sofas, chairs, dresser, dati<, rugs, refrl,.r•tor. 11 31 -5451 or 11116-49115. COUCH - 2~ blac;ll( INI~ ·IIIce. Wooden l..,s. Like new. ...,feci c:ondltlon. 1136·31169 after 6 l).m . C HEAP!. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, dell~red and 9Uaranteed. 0"0 Appliances, 844 syumore. TX4-3113. H£V DIANE Heye 1 wonderful summer, you Hebe. Love , the Ot her FUANITURE r Becb, small refrigerator, drend other Items. Prlcles M9QIIaole. C•II61111 -SOII7 or 1131· 3860. FURNI TURE : One qu•n~lzed bed, dresMIJ, "anlly-clesl< •lth c;haf r. C all LARRV, your patlef'ce Is • w indow . your strentt'a a mirror . VOLKSWAGON 19611 91'Ul condition. radio , ,.._r t;pe.ak er, good rubber . Cell Stu 873 -7 2l4. • OONN~IE ret~~•••~ electrolotlst Sl)&laUJin9 In the remcwal or unwM\ted ~ JUperlluous 1\alr. Medically apl)ro.,..,. Comt>llmentary c;o nsultallon by apPOintment . 545 .. 971, :t33-5949, Astoria, N Vortt . FURNISHED, 3-«<«troom apartment. Balley -Oelnan area. t140/mont h . lnctuoes utilities . 896 -1329 alter J 1 p.m . TWO GIRLS r-.:1 D'ace to shere with for fall. NMr campus. Own rooms o.lr.a . C all Ellen 11311-4199. ROOMMATES NEEDED for four-bed room hous. foo- next ~t N . . t to Allenhu"t ~nd Tooos.. 1250. c~u 137-9S-41 ott..n O F ,.,,~n ouupatlons ....-calnt N . A.._..~ .nd - ~unite., up t o 1 2600 monthly For complete lnfonnortlon, write to JOB AESEAACH . B&liC 1253, St_..A , T - to, Ont. Encl- 15 to a.t. P£ASOHS RIDE BOARD RIDE ..E£0£0 to QuMM lor tmall dot. Anytime. Excellent trav.,.,_ $ 5 .00. 1 36-2 499. c.,.,., AlOE NEEDED oul West , preferaoly rrom N .V.C. w ouno end of June. P l - . call A.-s 131 ·2072 OVE R SEAS .lOBS lot stuoents AIIS9ale., Eurape, S. A,.,_lu, Africa , etc. All oro'-lons and occu pations. • 700 to 13000 monthly Eapens.K .,..., cwertlme, 14thtseel"'l. Fr. . lnf~m.tlon. Write, .JOBS OVERSEAS. Qeclt. E5, P .O. Box 15071 , $ a n Dle9o. C alif 9211S. RIDE NE EDED to Chtc.90 •ound May ht . C .tl Joyce 134· t99 3. LAOV, piNMI IOYe me now. I am dead. MUST SELL two lf•plnt EaQellent eondltion; ci\Np , 1136 .. 1 7 1. b• . Call HAALEV -OAVIOSON cycle 350 « 1970. GOOd condition . C all aflw 5 l).m. 132-6323. MOVI N G : two epartmenu lull of rugJ, Clrapes, e.mps tor sale. 11 37-a 143 anCI 135-5943. AlOE W ANTED to Tro, Ot C • PII illl district Alter May 4 Call Bob 133-653 1 APARTMENT FOR RENT COOL DEAL: 011-t>a.t CI ne• t y. . r? LM ~ Sil eCI re lri . .r ator .,allable May 9 Price negoiiM:>Ie. Call L ynne, 1131 2197 LARGE FURNISHED 4 -o.droom API Hert.. .Col.,ln .,.._ Graouate stuo enu prelwrecJ . Very .--oNot:Me. 1175 1 150 1970 W HITE T RIUMPH Spitfire. b lacl< conv... llble top. APOro• . 17,000 mil. .. Also woman 's J-sc»eed o lcyc:le G•ll, 1137·9697. JOhn 632~176. PRIVATE ROOMS lor rent , private entrance. Laley e tte . 110-115 w-ly . 833· 2347 BEAUTIFUL 4--tMdroom, 10 minutes from umpys. Mull buy fu rniture . 137·9211 . A"ate.ble June ht Females. UB CS~IO.n-M IIIenport .,. . , - l Mdrooms. 1.,_ balM, finiShecJ !Naem.,t, l)fhl•te entrance NNr ow. line 9 or 12-month 1 - June 1 S-.,t. I. Aecordeo mMU. . 633· 94S5 Alive 1311 · 10111. L I V ING ROOM hall•ble for one Of two persons In hlffte ap.- tment . $60 month. C •ll Naomi 113 4 .08 21 NEW 6 cu . ln. Pt\lko refri9W•tor .... th ample ttee1et Sl)a c e f or d~m/apartment use. C all Aaye 831 -3592. SITAR lor Mle . 12~0 llrm. Recently br~t from 1 ndla. Reply Boll 3 4 S pectrum . F\JANITURE at _.y reaonabte c:ost . Movlnt F rlca.y . Need to tel rid of ch•lrs and Cllnlnt room table. Other AS$0rted .,oct.... 133-9645. STEREO ~S--watt amplifier , BSR turntAtlle, SI)NkWS ano Su ~~Mell hudpflo,..., a 190. NagoiiM:>Ie . C all 137-0477 ..,.nlngs. FOUND: Mar oon IIWNI• left In blue car Tuft., AO<II 111 while h ltch ln9 eso...n Kenmore to DOUBLE 8£0 with bOx sPrlf\9, 125 896.021S . K callll>fJ. FOUND : Red-ftalred S etter/mutt on NMih Main. C all 1 32-S32l. FOR SALE: AMPEG B · l2 amp for Vllar, o-.s , o ,..n. C all 83S · 7579. FrM CHEAP! Beds, couch, c:halrs, end tablft, ctowt, laml)s, al)pllanc..._ Also two 26" bikes C all 136-6S42. THREE BEDROOMS kitchen, dinette, ll"lnt room . All l umlih.O For four ~pie - each 165/mo Watktnt dbtanc:e. A "all•ble May 837 81111. g TERM PAPERS Researched, wntten and professionally typed All wnters have a nunimum as, BA deJUee Instan t Serv11:e CALl TOU FREE (lnywhere ut the country for utformation and rates) 80G-638-G852 or CaJI Collect (30 I) 656-55 70 EDUCATIONAl MStAIICH, INC , ~530 Wisconsin A ve.• Su1te I 690 EXCELLENT two rad l• l Ur .., uwo only ror 2000 mn... A 7 11 -13, t6.S0-13J Art 137.0a35. SPt:NOING the summer In Buffalo> En~oy II w it h a "Fr...,le" - a 100 of 9004 ti mes •~ as. 137-621 4 1969 BSA VIctor S pecial. E~ecellent . Many extra. 5000 miles. 8 32-6614. I : I ~'nn nn~' 31 02 Main Street I 1 biOt'b xmth of Crt~~ nu..tu 1 buctcly Siller • S«t~i~ •Pant USED CARS - -BOBCOR- Motor Can, Ltd. J97-i E.., (NaF Bdey) 834-7350 _____________ J ible Truth THE CH RIS TIAN'S GUARAN TEE "These th lntS h..,. I • rltten u nto you that bell.,. on the Nme of lhe Son ol God, tl\at you m • y know. that v• 1\ne eterNI life ." l John ~:13 -Bell.,. God's Written Worct- VISI'I' CYCLE IHJGSt VI• ....,. .... c.-.Mt H~, ......... ....... _, F'HI LAYAWAY oa USI MASTa CMAaa I .._...n...- ........ . . . . . . . . . . ete. THE RAG SHOP NOW OPEN featurio& OPEN Wuhingtoo D .C. 200 15 Page fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, 26 April 1972 FOR S AL E - b . .utlful dres.Mif with full mlrroo-, Cles.k with c:natr l nd lim!)'. 1137-9014, 131 -3764 . FOR SALE - Nlkon F um.fa DOC:Iy, LuN pro ltlht . meter. 175 -23 72 . 920 Niaaara Falls Blvd . for '/IE ' & 'S HE ' AUTOMATIC w-"1"9 mer:l'llne. Good condition. C.tl 1 32 -1294 . FURNITURE FOR SALE: Coucl'l, tabl81, c:rt.t"· 'U1P. ..trl,..at<M' , dOYe, Mctrooms, etc C eiii34-SSlO. I --------.-------..J • JEANS cl TOPS • 137-256~ . FORO TRUCK 1959. Good en9ine Good tr ...~m iUion . N - tires. Also F renc:h flute . C all G inny 662· 7SM . HAVEN FOR FAMILY CAMPERS, lACK PACKBS, ev..,....·s bid 8fUII r PEAFECT 1971 C B 450, 3000 mi., access. and ,....meu. 197S. C •ll F red '69 TRIU MPH 2SO ex motorcycle. Under 300 IDS.. Only 2600 miles. 1400. C all Stu •t 1 32-51181. r-------------~ ALFA ROMEO • FERRARI • MASERATI I _ TEITatf .,_..,...-.....Center l30MU.St. ... -\~-Brn.n .. ffl. 'til • • hH l"'lritbog Off LOST• FOUND e xcellent TAPE RECORDER Ook~Cief Model 7050, 3 motor , 6 heeds, aut ~werw , sound on sound, autQ-9r09'ammln9, &200. C alll36· 7577, 1 to6 p ,m 1963 FO RO F • trlane sta tion Good tr.,.it)Oftalton Askll>fJ 190. C a ll 131-4360 I MOTORCYCLE + auto Insurance. Instant FS-1 ,...,olea of A9A or Clrl.,l"9 recorCI. WII1Qu9hby I nsu••nce , 1624 Main St. , Buffalo, N .V. IIIS.,.IOO, M on. -Fri ., 9-1 p .m . S al .-2o. m . TAAVf:LERS 196-4 l n t• n atlon•l HerY•ter St~·Van . S I. .Pl ll'lr... per\eleo, Insulated . 1970 factory . - .,...,.. 1 650 Ot best Off., . 8 32·31144 TEIT ... ~;l... tY You mron yuu haven '1 bmw~d CO ME HEAR a bovt Baha 'u' llah Battal wond Faith! Am . 2 62, Norton. E"•Y Frtce.y , 8- 12 p .m . or ull lll7-32S:t. 1969 VOLKSWAGON - clean, new .,..nt, 45 ,000 miles. Or191nal owner . C-1111 bet__, 1 130 - 4 :30. 197-0751 , 83S..636. TWO TIRES, 6 .95•14, c ondition . C all US-5371 . 1966 CHEVROLET oower st-ln9 autom•llc, hNt. raolo, Just Inspected This ~· Is c r.an. SO,OOO orl9fnal mil.. Renonable . C a ll 1136-45 11 ·--------------· I ;,1 MaY y041, a.ll y041r life, flnCI YOII"ii machine l.,.,s the rl9ht l'leltnt M.S . FURNITURE - two Clr-", one w ith mirror. 131·2144 . FOR SAlE $U MMEA AflO/Ot f• ll - 2 bloc k' from ~mpus . Larfte 3-baorc:.om Astt for Mike. 8 33-4760 atter noon . suzv, BE 'UTIFUL wOOd Oftk . Mu.st Mil. Call 134~562 or 137-4070 any time. RIDE N EEDED to C alifornia or w ..t Coast Anytime • "., May Ill Will Share drlvln9 ~nd e11pen~ C ~ll Crtrtstopnw 1137-391S. FULL OR PArt -lime lObi a"allat»e with a.s111ne 1 n< C all At1 886- 2094 or Mllce 83S-521 S . MMIIn<JS a t e ltecutlve Aaml>da Inn . 1 am a saint . I can be cruel, but make me be gentle to you. Curt. FIS HER XP-7B tcJeMc.er systems, fac;tory Milled Ft.lhet S-yeer gua<'antM, 12" woofer, 2<5" ml(l,a,.., :t-3" I - t e r. Only 1 100 N . C all AI 135-6637. PA NAMA CITV, Panama AI.,_, wantecJ. L . .vlf\9 about May 10 Reply Bo• 34 S pectrum . STAAT 1 2 p..- hO<Or salary plus bonus. W Mtt 4 -a p . m . w . .koays ; 10· 2 p . m . Saturdays.. C all 13S-3ao3 or TF!Hl-402. o ne. U6·7J~9. klu. PART TIM E -stu«Mnt - oot1erlnt and .,.,ands.. 12.00/hr. Call 8112 ·310 1 for AC)CH)inl,_,l. PERSONAL 200 ca: OHC Ouc.atl motorcycJ• , r-. two ,....mets with ll)ut)f)._, -t. 14 CARAT cha•m brACelet, Frl night In Tow., ufeterla aftet mcwle. C all 471S . LOST• Ptastlc ~ holdlf\9 " ari 041J IO's . Ptease ~~~ 133 .. S40 If found . R E WARD. o.taw••· Roo.MTU WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED : O ne mAle roommate wanted to t summ• months Own bedroom In lu•urloon ao.vlmanl - fl....mlnute w ..ll from umpus. Jull What y-'W been waltlnt lor. C aii.Jelf 131-4113 or 137-4183. FEMA LES t o sub-let t:Mt hOUM on WIM9Ur for $-4$/ mo. plus utllltl81 . C all beautiful SUMITMf . 837~063 . SI NGLE or c_pupte to snare apattmen t lor summer . Moelefn, co,_tenl, c iOM lo campUs. R-onal)le renl . 136-2499 SINGLE BEDR O OM In a four-room apt . Avallat:Me now . C all 8311 -21 44 UAGENTI NI CE PEOPLE need tw o roomm.t• lo share OU< hG<~w . 94 Oly mo~< . Own rooms.. Furnkhecl. I SS +.Com. over or C.ll 19+93$9, ,---ovERSEAS sruov--, "S I G H G 0 N E" A Rap By Michael Steven Levinson WEDNESDAY April 26th at 2:00 - 4:00p.m. Con ference Theatre PnHt>"t~d by UUAB COFFEEHOUSE I AI Otdsbury I Educateon , I EnaJ,Ind Fall Collqe or t.hn c hes t~r. 197.:! semcstet . I 1 1 I I I For juniors and scneor& with I I educatio n majors or mutors. I : Courses, classroom observateon : I and i ndependent study I 1 nulable. I Off't« of Onneas I 1 Academic Proanms : 1 Dadhne May 1st. I '---~!.!2!.~~~~---' Runs on a Premium Blend of rock. And you can hear the difference on WGR/F M . stereo 97 .. a careful blend of golden old ies with the best of what's new in rock �137/ MO - OWN R O OM . 10·mln. hllch to u .s . Now o r June lSI. S umme and fall . 832· 9 760 . O WN ROO M c4rnpus, s s o 8.f2· 125 6 . mala. S·m tn. f r o m +, Start May 1. Call MALE R OOMMA T E for tna 5u m mar. O wn ro om (fu rnlsnac:l) . Ftva-mlnuta wal k fro m campus. O n ly SSS. Call 836- 8429. 1·2·3 ROOMMATES for su m mer /fa ll. M ain-Fillmore area. $65 wl!n u tilities. C all 834~66. 2 FEM ALE roommat es . Own room~. 150 plus utilities. N eat cam pus, ~paclo us house. Really n lca. C all Ruth or Gayle 831-405 2 . ROOM M A T E W ANT ED to share house for the summer. 10 minutes from campus. Call Joel. 688·955 1. fHREE FEMALES wanted to snare t,uge n ouse on Amhar~t. Fall semester - two bed rooms .an d 5tud y. Avail able - rent $53. Call Bonnie, Fran, Elissa. 832 · g420. 2 ROOM MATES wanted. Share very large bed room. Furnished . 10 minutes to campus. Rent reasonab le. C all 837·g697. FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted for summer A N D FALL - own room, lO· mln. w al k ing d istance. Call Judy or Margie 837· 0 4 56. TWO FEMALE transfers need place to snare wltn otner~ for fall n .. r campus, own rooms d esired; call Laurie 831 · 2660; or call collect Ruth 212· TY2·0512 . ROOMMATE W ANTED, May 15 Sept. 1. Own room . Furnished . 1 blcx.k from campus. Rent negottabUI 831 · 2282, 83 1· 2284, 831-2370. ROOMMATE WANTED summer and tall . 10-mln. walk to campus. $33 mo. +. Call 836- 2423. ROOMMATEwanted for summer. Own room. Close to umpus. Call Laurie U31 -a073. 837· 32 09. O N E F EMALE roo mmate wlntac:l t o 1hara e xtra-large attic roo m ; 'h b l ock fro m campus. Call 837·2846, I NTE REST ED In 901119 to Munich f o r t he O lympic gam• this summer? F or In formatio n , phone 833-463 11. ROOM FOR 3 or 4 llltOC)Ia. Mld~ay­ Auoust. FumiShact. Rant neeot latlla, 10 mi nutes t o ampus. Call 837-9697. SUMMER O NLY , 1 65/m o . O alawlfa o ff K enm ore. O wn room. 83 1·4 096 after two. A U T O RADI O S and tape&. SalK and Mnrlcoa, 10"' d isco u n t w ith this ed. G rupp 8rCH. 877-2250. PA LAC E $3!5 par pefSon, Main a nd Merrimac, for t wo. Phone K en 835·5 286 . ROOM MATE WANTED for f urnished for summlf ( option t or fall) . Rent 1 70 + util i ties. L ocation : Main Street, across from U niversit y. Own room. Call John or O.Va 837-2471 . AUTO I N SURAN CE - specializing tn young drivers • n o c har9A f o r acci dents o r t r affic vtoleUon s, Immed iate FS·l. Save u p t o 1100/yaar . 6 8 3..0022. F OU R -8 ED R OOM apart ment. Close to cam pus. C l ll B o b or Sot 83 1 -40 85. .apa~tmant OR FEMALE roommates M ALE w anted for summer, S35 + u t ilities, ow n room, Lln wood..Summar area, 8 8 6-498 5. SUMMER ROOMMATES needed, 2 large b edrooms, l minute w alk from campus. Call Cat ny 831 · 3152, Steve 831 ·328 4 . MISCELLAN EOUS COUNCIL OF HISTORV stu d ents w o1nts graduate senool c.atatogs o t all sorts. R ather than tn r o w yours away. don•t• them t o us " ' Rm. 202 Olafandor I so that people may use wnlle h assallng over post-college decisions. Help out fellow students . FREE KITTENS - two mates, one female, p.art Persian, 9 weeks old . Call 684 · 3578 . '63 CHEVY w agon groat buy• $100 . Summer roommate own room. Great hOUse, ChNp. 1962 SAAB, $100 . 881 · 167.1. TYPING, experienced, nur U .B . $ .40 per pa9A . 834 -3370. Fast sarvtce . INTERESTING sates work . Part-lime or full-time. Any .area. Help yourself •nd tne envoronment al the nme tome. Ptoone 832-66 10 weekdays. YOUR CAR h no more aependallle t h <Jn Its matnten.ance . Call 1n<lependant F o reign Car Service . 839·1850. IF VOU DEPEND on your c.ar. you can depend on lfld ependent Furelgn Car Servi ce. 839· 1850. A NTI Q U ES and mooarn f urniture, u r am lcs, china, a te. See Sid at Yesterday &. T omorrow Shop, 1439 Hartel Ave. SUB·lET APARTMENT HOUSE IN b . .utlful Tonawanda- sun and fun wltn f our bedrooms and lar!)fl l>.tCI< yar d. Pool and p.ark nNrb\1 with ten nis facllllleoJ handy, Call Mike 838· 1 167 or 83 1· 2897 or Frac:l 831·2453 . THRE.E ·BEDROOM apartment, 5 -mlnute walk hom campus. Fully l urnlshecl. Call Howle 838· 116 7, Bob 831 ·3963 or Larry 834~61. HOUSE - five-bedroom completely furnished . Gr o ups or lndhllduats. June - August , 5 45 e4ch . Near Allenhurst On Niagara Falls . Really nlc81 831 · 3556 . 5 BE.DROOMS on Amherst ano Parkslde (across from Delaware Patl<) for summer months. Call 874-6057 . BEAUTIFUL Jv, bedroom house available June I thru Sept. 1. On Lisbon, S·mln. walk hom umpus. Price negotiable. C all835-612/ COMPLETEL V FURNISHED • lar9e 2- bedroom apartment. walkong dlst.ance to c.ampus, on Main S t Available May 20 - August Rant nacjOtlabla. 834 ·97 39 . FOUR ·BEDROOM HOUSE FOR FIVE S· mlnute walk to ca,rpus : will rent Individually or 9r o ups May Sept . I. $40/mo 838-4576 . TUTORING In French Contact Murial 873 3250 , 4 ·BEDROOM apartment, IO· mtnuto walk to carnpus. Cheap! M•y I~ AU9 ll 831 3962. 831 ·2~50, 831 -2174 . TWO ROOMS sublet on Lisbon, watklnQ dlnanca. Rent negotiable. Deb 832· 3844, Sue 832·54a0, Robbl 832·0756. VIDEO COMMITTEE m•llng tonlljht, 7 : 00 In Room 262 to dttcuu UniverSity ~Ideo system . All o~re lnvltac:l . I TO 6-beclrooms avall.able. Two kltcnens, tw o bathrooms. 15 ·minute walk to campus. C all 831 -3862, 83 1· 3g5 7 . Rent nego tiable. TWO MINUTES walk from campus, own room In a beautiful apartment. Call 836· 45 1 1 a f ter sllc p.m DRIVER wttn •an na.dac:l to nelp someone move April 30 , Will p ay C all Carol 837· 0go7 . ROOM M ATE WANTED, t.mata, 5 minutes walk, mOdern apt. for fall, wtnltr 1972-73. Call 831 · 3592, 831 · 3584 . EXPERIENCE people : come to Psycllom.tt, Wednesday 3-6 p .m ., Norton C.afeterl.t 122 .and TnursdaV 7 · 10 p . m . Norton 232 FREE MAY RENl !!! Modern, atr· conolttoned, fully c;:a rpatad, dtsnwasner, wastier & dryer, 10-mlnute w•tk, rent nego tiable . Room tor 1·2 . 837 ·2154 . GIRLS WANTED to snare .apartmen t tor summer. Two blocks from campus. ~~5 / month. 837- 3757, 831 ·3582 . POLITICS ALREADVI You bet . Come work l or JOhn Phelan In tne New York State Senate r•ce. Support the man tnat suppor1a<l t8 . year-old vote . Call 842-6095 Asl< for Pao o r Elinor . ONE FEMALE roommate, own room, lurntsnad, 1 63/mo. 10- mln. ride from campus.. Call 833·0204. LOOKING FOR cheap apartment close to campus f o r summer an<I/Or fall! L.arge kllchon, dining room, llvlflg room, attoc Own room an<l onty '37 . SO • uhillleJ. 838 ·a586 F EMALE ROOMMATE nee<led tor E Northrup apartment summer and fall C all Meryl 837 · 0456 or Joan Flllmcwa arN . M ay Sept . Rant neeottabla. Call L inda, 834-6466 . t7!5-!i 7 5 4 . EXPERT .ovallo~ble . TVPING , experienced. term papers, etc . Call833 · 1597 . PROFE.SSIONAL TVPIN.G done In nome. $ SO/ P.t<Je. Formerly o perated a orotesstonal typ1n9 servic e . 229A CHEAP . 3-beclroom furn ished apt . IO·mlnutc walk to campus. Available May 15 C•ll83l-4081. AIR CONDiT I ONED apt. lor I or 2, t w o blocks rrom campus. Summer . Call 832 ·3844 . 836 · 1 102 Robin 831 · 2184 . Ell~ FEMALE sublet May O NE September . Mooern •partm onl C ompletely lurntsned Own r oom near campus . Call 8 31 ·386 I 5 BEDROOM h o use Avaolable MAY I 0. to Very sublet c n eap ******************** Stephen Stills THR EE B ED R OOM S cheap ; cl ose (acr CH$ the st reet). fomf o rtabla. Ju ne - August . Call 8 3 ·3180, 83 1...1186, 8 31· 30 9 2 . BEAUTIFU L apartment , vary close to cam p us, 1-4 people, ran t negotiable, summer sublet. C all 8 32 -84 7 3. HOUSE FOR l or •. 5 min. f rom umpus, June Ht t o Sept. Ht. Call Lester or Howle .at 832-538 I . Very 114190tlabte . FEMALE. ROOM M ATE wanta<l lor June 1. O w n room In house, 10 minutes from camp us. Call 834· 1993 anytime. PR INCETON COURT to sublet June Auvust . Five-minute wall< to U.B One bedroom furnished, 1125. Call Steve 832-6817 . BEAUTIFUL slK-bedroom, 2-famlly nouse . Fully furnished, carpet ed, washer and dryer, garage, dar k room , Low rent• Summer only. 833-88 12 . 2 BEDROOMS, 3 people, !1-mln . Walk to U .B . $50 each . Caii833 · 17J7. Paul , Jerry. 3·8EDROOM APT . o n Englewood . Available Juno 1st. l-minute walk . Call 831 ·2465, 831 -2755 . 3·8EOROOM nouse to sublet . 5 minutes from c.ampus Rent very reasonable . Call Lorin 837 ·0301. BEAUTIFUL apartment available June l SI 1111 August 31. Fout bedrooms. Close tn campus Pr ice nego tiable . Cllll 83 1·2261 / 2259 MODERN FURNISHED two·beclroom ~•• -c onditioned apartment. ten -minute wall\ Dlshw.asl'ler, carpeting. Juno Aug , Nacjollabte, Call Helen, D o nn.t , Cneryl. 835 · 7093 . 1·5 PEOPLE NEEDED t o r spacious S - bedroom nou". C ompletely furnished w / pl.tno . Rent VERV negotiable 5 lf1Jr1utes 10 Cllml)uS. FREE utilities June !IIIlo Auguu 831 -4060, 831 · 3570 . 3 -BEDROOM apt . Alr -(; nndlttonl ng, porch . Main/ Fillmore, $ 150/ m o. C•ll 832-<l814al\er IOp.m . ONE-BEDROOM aoertment, 10 minutes walk to cempus FurniShed, $110/montn plus utilities. Available May 10 - September I Call Sco\1 a\ 838· 51101 . FABU LO US 1ournm.er M O D E RN •ot. f or .3 bedroonu, 5 C all Judy 831 -3584, •v•tt•bfe, minutes walk 831 3592 . MAY9th at 8:00p.m. - BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITOR IUM A special 2% hour concert, featuri ng all those musicians just named . EXCELLENT TICKE ISnow ,. available at: University of But. Ticket Office, Norton Buffalo State Ticekt Office Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Falls Tickets - Haberle Plaza f u rni shed T HREE-BEDR OO M apartment fro m May o r Ju ne thru Saptam-. $120 . T erry or Jesse 8 73-6174 . Thtnk you. K anm OI'a Dal•ware area . apt . to su b t•t for 3 -BEDROOM sum mer. R aason.ab le. Ja5osa or Terry 8 73 -6 174. FEM A L E to Share apt . w ltn an other for summer. O w n room . Walking dlsUo nca , $50 . Wendy 836·51 69. 4-BED R OOM a p.a rtmant, 1-mtnute from campus. M ay - Sept., rent and length o f sta y IS ver y negotiable. C • ll Julian 831·23 60 . APARTMENT to sub-tat Starin Hartel area. 3 bedrooms. May 15 Sept. 15. 837-6575 . 4-BEDROOM apt . basement , garage, for summer. Soft fu r nitu r e. Main at ta lkabte. N orm Flltmor a. Rant 832·5888 . 3 ·BEOROOM- house furnished, S 120 • month, S minutes from camp us. Available M1y 15 . 832·3745. 3 -M ONTH - bedroom, living rooms, kitchen. All lor $62 .50/ mont h In Elm w oOd are• nur Brlnl<s . Call Tom , 886-4252 . 2 FEMAL.ES wanteo to sub-tel 2 tooms tor summ111 One from Ma)l l August 31 and one from July 1 - Aug . 31. Call 834 · 1993 .anytlme. HOUSE In glori o u s Tonawandt to sublet for 4 people . Pool and Park nearby. Plenty of sun and fun . C all Mike at 838·1167 or 831 · 2885 or Fred It 831 -2453. 5 BEDROOM ; furnished; 5 -mtn. wal"' to ctmpus Call Jeff 839-4223 . ROOM In apt. to be sublet . Available June to August. Rant negotiable. Apt. o n Amherst . Call 834 · 7785 . NICE FURNISHED apartment Kenmora· Detaware arN . Mav 1111 Sept , RNsonable rent Three-bedroom . Alysia 876~020 . 6-6EDROOM house on EngtawoOd. Avalltbla June HI. 2-mlnute walk . Price negotiable. Call 831 -27S3, 831 · 2568 APARTM ENTS WANT ED COUPLE n . .ch unturnt• hed apertman\ wltn stove, ref rl9er etor, near ue . Junet.Juty J. 1150 or undar . 634-6548 after 6 p .m . SENIOR and gr • d deoJperatel)l need 2-bedroom .apartment near campus CH Ridge L N . Helen 831 -3970 . TWO FEMALES desire 2-bedroom apt . on west Side tor summe• ano fall 8 3 7- 1208. J -BEDROOM apt too suo-nmer Avai lable to r 3 or 4 peopl~ Baotev Ker1>1nqt o n area F u rn,.heO $130 pC!r month Nog otlabl~ 831 · 3664 , 831 J6b6 , 836 -3 136. REWARD tor 1 be<lr oom o r studiO IPt lor M•Y C all 837 ·6848 . -apartment BE.AUTIFUL 4· beclr o om l o r sum m eo . 5 -mlnute wal k - Price negoll•bl e. Call83 1-2270 or 831 ·3987 . SPAC IOUS HOUSE, live be<lrooms av•ll•blt . L ovinll room, dan. Main - large Julie WANTED : 3 -badroo m API . I n UB area ror next Sept . Call Howle 838 -4892 . ~•Et.. Pr 1 need a p11 ce t o stay fo r tne sumrner and t.all. C all S har o n 836-2304. WANTED : )·bedroo m apt on U. B .area lm next Sept . C All Howle 8 38 -~89 2 TWO OR l h•ee people need • vac•nt Ap.trtment lor Mav and Ju no. CAll Su e 838 · 277S . FEMALE traMfa r st u cton t needs apt r o o Soot . C all S herryl 837 · 1384 KfiBP try l n9. THE ALBUM- MANASSAS, THE CONCERT- HOUSE FOR any num- of people. F ive bedroom&. Close. Rant n19otlable. S tave 8 35~015. 8111 8 3 1·295 g , TWO·BEOR OOM apt. 5 mon . walk !rom campus . Fully turn oshed . C all Ellen 837 · 3741, Mona 837 ·2 195 ******************** a beautifully recorded double Lp, featunng the likes of CHRIS HILLMAN (from the Byrds). AL PERKINS, JOE LALA. DALLAS TAYLOR, PAUL HARR IS AND FUZZY SAMUE LS. It will floor you. On ATLANTIC RECORDS & TAPES now availab le at your local record outlet. 2 ROOMMAT ES wan ted fo~ apartment In M ain FlllmOI'e araa d u r i ng the summer. C all 8 3 7·268 6. TERM PAPERS Researc hed . wnt t en o~nd pro fesst o nally type d All writers have! .t rntntrnUtll liS. BA t.letuec ln ,to~lil Se rvt \e CALL TOLL FREE Or,. w.ov l roiT• Jf K l l)ntl<'"· Paro ~ t,r ''" 11 n' rrr RrlifllU l••ll 'It 195 t)y 70 I J lld 74 7 Jets ',t ,,,, l fl' IWI' t t!nr". ft' Cl11r 800.638..0852 HtiPr 11,,1!()1 !1 I IYI\ t' IIJ ,t ft1t lH(Jt•n(\, f/('1. y<J•o · 11•' o tl w' ,,.r f,Hf", In ,pel ttlfiJ\lJtllou t t 11ror'~' L''"'"'nrrt .,, • 11· prl' .• 1·•·<1 ,lr•li rlo•p,Oi turt'\ t:f)tr1 C1111tlnn L.,ry nw.JI , ,tiHf h-_•r ~ r'IVP r Avoo{l l uRhE"r "-trnomer r.tl•• IJy bOJUktnf: n<)W ALO flt>:lol•. I J lt•l Av ov. Zuro• to. I qnkl.rlt, FINne· All ('II~ .... ncl o t her~ For tull onformatoon caii M (212) 986·8980 or maot coupon -------------NatronaI Union of Students Travel S"rvoce, Inc. !O l (anywhere •n the ~: uunt ry fo t llllo rtnatiun and rat es) or t Jll t'o ll ct:t (30 I) 656-55 70 EDUCATIONAl A~UARC H , INC. ~53 0 Wisc onsm Av e .• Su1tc I b'IO Wa shington D.C 2001 5 ALFA ROMEO •FERRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service • PaNJ USED CARS 4 bHI5t , N Y NV 10017 --BOBCOR-Motor Cars. Ltd. 13 -------------- 197 4 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 ., WednesdP.y , 26 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen \ t.- I 1'1 0~ (1,u-'9fl)l· , .r II • "I' _ I 1 ~:;, �Announc:ernents The History 0epu1menl ha deulled ~rse descriptions for &he fall In Room 231 DlefUidorf. ScudeniS wtl'o piM~ to ulce m~or semlnus In the fall 5hould pa-realster for them this week Mid next In Room 23 I Diefendorf. The Norton House Council ~nnounces th.u ~tutlns todiy both Rooms 334 U~d 337 are iviilible In Nonon fo r purposes of st udying for exims. Check it the lnformi t lon Desk for other rooms iS they ~re m1dt IVlllllble. The Beh.11vlor Modlflutlon Study Group is p resen ting their Second Annu •l 8th.11vlor Modlfk,.ion Work~ op on '-by 5 lit the C hildren's Psyc hiat ric Unit, West Seneu S ure School Realstr~tlon is $). C.11ll 83 I ·240 I for realstrlltion lnformlltlon .md formi. Open to st udents .11nd tht generil public. Club Sllverwheeh will hold its 4nnu~l " Wheelch.lltr Footbill G•me' ' tomorrow mght ~~ 7 · JO p m In the llYm lit Kensington High School. C AC BuffliiO Su te Hosplul need~ vuiiJnte~r ) for summer progflm. Ple4se lOme to the C AC offllt. Room 210 Norton, fill out t he blue ' heel dntl put It tn the Uutf•lo Sute mllilbo .... The UB Outina Club wrll h1v<" d xetter•l meellrrl( tornonnw "' 7 p m In Koom 2~-1 Nnrtun All memher, who wrll bt here du11n,~t the ,ummer, plu~ •II proptr wr\hllll( tn 110 111 the Adrrrrrul•• 1., o~ rt ur11ed trJ •llen!l A UUAB VkMo meellfll will be held tomorrow •t 7 p.m. In Room 262 Norton to dlswu i student televiJion sutton, AliNe Invited. ICundallnl Yop beainnlna tliSses in exercise ;and medlutlon are belna held d1lly at 7 p.m. lit 196 Linwood Ave, C•ll 881..0505 for lnform.ttlo n. The North Buff.alo Vouch Center. ton ted at 216 Burd, Is ill cen ter for high school·ilge people lind need s volunteers to help In vulous ilreu - org;anlzing sports ~ r ivlties, su pervision, discussio n 1roups. If Interested, coati 8 33-38 33 Mondlly , Tuesday , friday or Sund1y night from 7 I 0 p .m • .lind iSk for S huon . Office hours for pre-reabtrlltlo n ;md permission of Instructors for Women 's Studies Collep will be held"' 108 Wlnspeu Ave, (8 31 · 3405, 3406) on April 26, 11 , 28 .and M.ty I •nd 2. The Underaroaduoatc Socloloi!Y Association w ill h;IVe ll mee trnK tull•y ~~ 2:30p.m tn Room 42, 4224 Ridllt Le.i RCC 2 10 Wilderness S urv ival wtfl be held from June 30 on A hrm in We~t Vtrgonoa. I or Informa tion, t all Ro~<.hel C.t rso n <.ollel!e,l!'ll 11'2 I l'l Real seer to voce by •tHen tee b.11llot. r he tleadltnc " M.ty 20 Re~¢"1er on p~rent'' \OirnJI dhtrtcl .and hrrng proof ol Age . For lht' prrrtl.try, vuu mtl\ t vote rrt p.lftnl', dl\l rt•l ollltt ~ports InformatiOn Thr numbc-r' 1111 the m.1p nl Nt.'w Yor~ \t,tll' corrc\pond w thr number ot thr Av.cmhl~ d"lrtll' of the· assemblymen lr~tcd below lilt• Spt'< trum UI)(C' Jll 'tUdenl\ to corre~pond 1n "Hllnt• w.ry wtlh thcrr dc(.tcd rrprc~cnl o~lrvc~ ·" ~'"& lhcm lo ""'\' .tgJtn\t '>c.:hermcrhorn b1ll 1u Jboh\h m.rndJtury Icc\ I Perry B. Ourye•. Jr 2 Peter 1. Conl t~n 3 C ~rt e) A, Jer~bel< 4 Rnbttt C. Wert t S Wllll.11 m L. B urn~ 6 John G M cC~rthy 1 JosephM Reilly 8 Mutln Gtnsb t rl! 9 Philip B Hule y tO Millon Jonu 11 Sunley Huw ood 11 Joseph M. MUIIOIU 11John'i Thorp,Jr 14 Arthu r J. Kremer 15 E.ll 16 Georac j . Fllrrell, Jr . 17 John E. klnpton 18 Irw in J . Lande~ I 9 Herberr A. Posn er 20 jose ph I Kuntem•n 2 1 Mut in Rodell 22 John T . G alt.taher 2l leonud Prlct Suvislo. y 24 Arthur 1. Cooperman 2S Eminuet R. Gold 26 Guy R Brewer 17 Herbert J. Miller '18 Alfred D. Lerner '29 Frederick D Schmidt 30 John T Hack 31 joseph F Lou 32 John G. Lo presto H Joseph S C.tlbrtrt.t 34 Rosemoaty R , Gunrrona 3S C he,ter J Str~uh 36 Peter G. Mtrt o 37 S.t mutl 0 Wrt&ht 38 Vito T B•llr)C.t }9 St.tnley Ftnk 4{) Alfred A L~nu 41 Sunley S teinf1uC 42 Brian Sh•roff 43 Georse A. Clncotu 44 Mel vin li Mlllrr 45 Stephen J. Sol•u 46 Leon•rd M. Simon 47 Siilvu orr J, Gnecn 48 Leon.11rd SllvermM> 49 Domtnitk L Dt( •rto SO Robert F Kellv 51 Vlncem Rr ldo S2 Joseph M M4ftu,cell o 53 Fr•nk J Verdrr•me 54 V.tnder L Butty 55 Thomil$ R. F(lrtune 56 C .. vln Wlllrams S7 Huvey L Strthin S8 Lucio F . Russo S9 Edw.ud I Am.t r"' 60 Louis DeS•I vo 61 Anthony I .Oif.t lco 62 Andrew J, Stein 63 Wflll.tm F. P.tss.it nnante ~ Petet" A. Betle 6S Rfc~rd N. Gollfmd 66 Anconlo G. Olivterl 67 Albert H. 81umen th•l 68 F111nk G . Rossett i 69 Franz S. Leichter 70 Hllf;an E. J;ack 71 S(ephen S. Gottlieb 72 Georae W. Miller 73 John J . W:alsh 74 Mllrk T. Southall w:.,..r 15 Harry Kraf lh1• 76 Seymour Po•ner 77 ArmAndo Monuno 78 Lt•ul' Nlnr 79 M•nuet ~Amu~ 80 FC!rdln.1nd j . Mondello 8 I Al•n H oc.hbe•K 81 A tcx •nder Ch.ltt.tn~u 83 Burton G . H ~cht 84 Oliver G Koppell 8~ Anthony I Mercorell.; 86 Anthony ) . St ell~ In Thom~ I l o~ph R. The Krlshnl Vop Society Is holdlna Bufbto's first Tr•nscendental Fine Arts Exhibition tomorrow , Pteue contact the society for funher lnform•tlon. The Dep11tment of Music will present Joel Ch;adabe, direc tor of the Electronic Music; Studio <~t the Sute University <It AlbM~y, In ;a program enti tled , " Daisy : A. Concert Sc;ulplure" On M;ay I at 8 p.m . in Baird Hli\J, Room 100. The work will be performed In half-hour runs ~'ll(een 8 p.m. lind 10:30 p.m. Tickets for the perform;anQe, OlvOlllllble at Norton HOlll Ticket Office, <rre $ 1.50 for gencl;al idmlsslon, $ 1 for f;aculty and suff Olnd $ .SO for stud~nli. Ticket holders m;ay utend one or sever ;at perform<rncts.. John Gudner, founder of C ommon C~use , writ be spu klng .tl t he Puce Bridge Exhtbrlion Center tomnrrow nlghl 4t 8 p.m. Free bu)e~ ro the telture will be leav ing t he front of Norton Hall at 7 p .m . Si&h Gone . " A poetry redding l or afficianado> only,'' Mithael S tephen Levinson, Conference Theater, Wed nc~ll.ty 1·<1 p.m The Council of History S tudenh rs )ponso11ng ll pArt Y tomorrow •t 3:30 p m. At the b~tl.y.trd o f W tn~pea' 112 6rer, h.1mburgn~. ~004 av4rl.tblc tor tree SIUdent> lind ldtUIIy .re rnvoted to •llentl What's Happening ? I ud ~ y : V 4r,rty h.l\~bJII Olfublche,rtlcr, St Hurr .tvtr)lrHC, f'erllc 1-ocld, I p.m , tUnto r Vdi,IIV bJ>eb4ll dl £ Ill' l lirtlll\tJfltl y ( rillr.l(t, I (l ,ftl ; YM\IIY tr.tlk .tt Oroc:kp<lrt '>t• lr wtth Rub•·•h Wnll·yMt, •I p '" frtd~v · V'""'Y bJ,rb~ll 41 '''dttl"" · 7 111 r• "' ·• vd•~•lv 11 ,, ~ • rill !reid .ot lh<' Perrn Kel.- y,. S.tturtl•y V .tr \rl~ h4\l'h•ll .rt .,, , .., "'" I 11"' • 1urr1111 vJI\tl'f h.t,ChJII l•rnr''""'n C rnnmvrrotv, I p "' , VM\11~ lr,, l. Jl '>IINY AlbAny UniYtr\11\1 l cnlt'r mt·el, I Ill p.m , oluh trrw •• ( 11rr11t• tu ull olle~;c wtth I .Htt\lu' ~urrd.ty V .tl\lt y ll1~dJ1II .tl t\rrll AIH \tdl~ I he Student Athletic Revtt'w Oo•rd wrll ntt'rl tllllrl(lrr 111 fott)trrrr JU~ NOttllll 11411 Ruiter huckey • clwrr w1ll 1 IIIIIOIIUI' "•lrllo.J.rv '" tile M.t1n H•olty pJrl.rng lot Jt ICl · II),.'" I """ NIIJ/1/ und I uq ·1110 f rwm(lh ul th•· Wt/1 pr~,ented by !he t.r>urh.ll ol I lr)torv !>tutlr:nl\, 7 !() n m , Ac hhnn 5 , rr r1 c '' • !lo~umento~ry on tht' N.11t te11o r w'cc m r\f)CLtJIIy tho· tOnter"r•twn L.tmp .. , Jn!l the nlhrt '' J p1Uf141(4rHl4 presen141t<H1 rrl thr I 4 \4 Nuremhrrg pJrly r•llv cmboJvrng lh•• mdttrr thrmrs uf N•11 ntuD.II(dll!l• I'IX't rY rt A!I tttl(' l.h4rle' M.lrttn , wonne r of the- 11:170 Be-, Hohn ;\w4rcl , wrll fi!Acl lrurrr 111, purtry, X fUll t.unfercnu I ht.tl cr pre~rrlrd hy th1· O•'JIAtlrnent ol I fll(lt'oh dlld the I ncnd' ot the t r~t l.wood Mem ofiJI I ibr.rry I v·· lll fl '71· P•·to·r ll.llbelt..A, Un(' ul ( UICJ(IC' IC Atlrllr, tn!lependent ltlmrn•kel'o, wtll \llt'l' ll MU.I d l\lU" ht) wurl., II p .m ., Alh rtl(ht· Kno\ A rt (.,JIIIfV I r·cturc Mr YddlUV C)rldnd . ' ''•elr ,(.!1111,11 111 rc.,o!ltnc<! •I lht Jewrsh <.enter wolf \fiCdk nn "hr .tt•l 411t) lhl' Srv<·ro Arh," J 4.JO p .m . Norton II JII l hur'd"y, 1\pnt 17 'lctntnAr P rul D f B ruit-~ ul lhc Utp•r ttncnr ot l:hcm~<•l ( "ktnre llnl! , (. tem\Urt Uru~ rl\ rtv '\y,tcm' \tudoe' lrr tltr Mrlfll<.lflU141ton" lp ,m , AdiC\Ufl 112 Mcl nern~v 88 G enrae l V.an Cou 89 Alvin M. Suchln 90 Gordon W. B urrow, 91 An Evenlna of The:ater aJven by the Unlvenlty DUlce The:aler Workshop - S;aturd;ay at 8 p.m. M\CI 11 p .m. In H,urlm;an Thuter. Entr1nce tlc;keiS are avlll;ablc free of chuae it Norton Hall Tlc;ket Office. Pr~nl 91 [dw41rd J. Meyer 93 94 95 96 Prrer R. Biondo Euaene Levy Oenj.amln A. Goln,.u L•wre nce Herb\t Willi s H . Stephen' 98 Emeel S. Be tros 99 H CIMk Bell 100 Cl.trente D l • ne 101 Netl W Kelleher 102 Thomlls W . Brown 103 rred G Field , lr 104 M.11r y Anne Krup\.11. lOS Cl.ark C Wem ple 106 Fred Orums, Jr 107 Lllw rence E. C ~~r hell, I• 108 Andrew W. Ry.an 109 Glenn H. H.rrr\ I 10 Daniel R. H o~ley t II Donald L TAylor I I 1 Oruutd I Mitchell I I 3 Edwyn E M••on 114 Rtch.rd A Bruw n I IS Wllli.am R Sur, 116 John T Oudde y I 17 Eow.,d f CrAwford 11 8 Leono~rd F. BersAnt I t 9 H ym•n M Miller I 20 EIJw•rd M. Krn\ell.i 121 Tho m.u J, Murphy 12'2 Lloyd Srephen Rifvrd, Jr 11l Kenneth!> . Le.nure I '24 F rancrs 1 BolAnd 12S Cun~t•n te E. Cuuk 126 L Rich•rd MushAII I 27 Ch•rled D Henderso n 128 f rederltl. L Wo~rder ll9 lu,peh C frnley 1 JO Don.1ld C Shoe m1 ker ll t RAymond f . L til 132 Wllll.lm S. R o~nberg 1JJ runk A. Co~rro ll I 34 Wl lllo~m M. Stei nfeldt 13S Dun W . Cook I }6 l•mes L. Emery 137 Sum ner V Curoll 138 Rich.ud I Hog.lln I 39 Michull McCIIt hy 140 l .tme1 T . Mcfa rl•nd 141 C hester R. H•rd t 142 Stephen R Greco 143 Arthur 0 . Eve 144 Albert 1. H•usbeck 14S fohn B. Lrs 146 Francis J. G riffin l<f7 Ronild H. Tilts 148 Frank Wa lkley 149 lloyd A. Russell 150 John W. Beckman en ~EW YORK ASSEMBLY . + � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n79_19720426 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n79 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6386095e56815791799ddcfe1a7001ef.pdf b7c425023c8dcba13785fe49ce81f7a1 PDF Text Text ' .... •. In a surprile action, the state ~ate nanowly THE . pECTI\UM S State Uniwnity of New Yortt ft 8ufflllo Vol. 22. No. 18 .. Monday,2.4 April 1172 State Senate passes bill abolishing all mandatory fees (jJ CII . . . . . tlull ...., ( . . . IPf Ill. tit . . till) boUeve Ceea an .... to '1laldble, c:iltl,.,. .etmtiel to nda tile CXJCJDJJy... ....-...y ........... he stated, ....,._. iaocmt cbildl• finearine ...... peued a bill lut Fdday to prohibit the trustee. of thc,.Sta~ Univeliity from authorizing the ...ament Ffnloo." of a mandatory student activity fee at aD SUNY campwea. Such action wu approved after more than two houn of heated debate and delpite warnings that it would destroy student activitiet. Scheduled to come before the Aaacmbly t<>metime tttia week, and sponsored by Senator Richard£. Schermerhorn (R-Comwall) the fee ban puaed by a 29 to 18 vote, the minimum needed in the 57-man Senate. The deciding vote wu cut by Senate Republican leader Earl W. Brydges who was summoned to the legislative chambers. Senator Schermerhorn and proponents of the bill argued that student activity fees were being used to foster !rtudent newspapen containing obscene and pornographic material, to pay controversial speakers and to provide bus transportation to anti-war rallies in Washington. Surpriled ~-. A11o JllaruUnl to vote apinat the biD ate local Aaemliyman Micb.ld McCarthy (D), Jama Mcfarland (R), and Stephen R. Greco (D). McCarthy explained that in order to have·any kind of student activities, "you have to have mandatory student feet. .. Ap:eeing with thk, Mr. Greco remarked: '1'm with you all the way." While Republican McFarland baa reservations about how fairly and honestly the money iJ administered, he hinted that he would oppoee it because some method of collection is necessary. Additionally, he feels that state guidelines governing student fees have abolished much of their abuse and provides for some accountability. Reaction to the bill's pasage among legiala.ton, students and admin.iatratora, bas been one o{ utoniahment. An legillators contacted reported that they were greatly surprised by the biD and were not acquainted with its specifies. ln addition, Marlc Borenstein, chairman of the Student Aaociations of the State Univenity {SASU), admitted the bill'a passage came as a "complete and total surpr:ise" to them. He explained that their legislative contacts in Albany had assured them that the bill would never make it to the Senate floor : ""We were ctisarmed and not concerned about it ," Mr. Borenstein stated. ·And-American• Remembered for his sole dissenting vote against the 18-year-old amendment last year, Schermerhorn said he opposed the mandatory fees because they were administered by "the organized radical group." According to him, "this money is used for anti-U.S. propaganda, pornography, making donations to gay Lib.'' Reports from the Albany S tudent Press explained that Schermerhorn was especially incensed over recent student demonstrations against the Vietnam War escalation. AdditionaUy, they report that Schermerhorn has criticized as anti-American both publications and radio stations at the Albany campus. Reportedly, Schermerhorn objected to the publication of Sweet Fire and advertising for the campus radio WSUA which proclaimed that at is "on the left hand side of your dial." Schermerhorn announced to the Senate that he received letters from parents and veterans objecting to the "anti-war profll{lity" M such media. He explained that "'you can print all you want but don't force people to pay ... It's demeaning to people to support something that they don't agree with ." Concluding his remarks, Schermerhorn stated : " l wouldn't let my kids go to a school that publishes papen like these." Studeot support Opponents of the biU, who numbered J8, countered that the imposition of student actJvity fees was voted on and approved by the students at each campus and that the legislatu re would be taking away their rights. At the State University at Buffalo, the fee was overwhelmingly approved by a vote of 2605 to 455 in a student referendum conducted last April. Additionally, Buffalo State CoUege voted 874 to 252 in favor of the mandatory fee. Moreover, those Senators in favor of the fee explained that it is used not only for campus newspapers and speakers but also to support athletic activities and ethnic, cultural and educataonal programs. However, Schermerhorn contended that if university officials felt that these and other activities were needed, " they o ught to put them in their budgets '' Senato r Thomas lavern (R - Rochester) and chairman of the Senate Education Commjttee, charged his feUow RepubUcans of being emotional about some of the happenings on campus and said this often resulted in "irrational things." He continued that students as part of a coUege community have a right to tax themselves. Bill's future uncenain Agreeing with lavern, Senator Manfred Ohrenstein (D- Manhattan) charged that the Republicans were "taking a few o f the far out things that happen on campua and condemning everybody." The bill will now go to the Assembly where its future is uncertain. Contacting various legislators, Tlt~Spectrum discovered that opinion iJ split u to whether the bill will make it out of the rules committee. and if it could eventually be approved by the Aaembly. Democtat Rk:hard Gottfried ..seriously doubts that it will pass in the Aaembly." He explained that the Senate il more conservative than the Aaembly and that the biD wD1 have a tousfw time in the more liberal Aslombly. However, he did remark that a pollibility cxiata that the bill could be rushed duoup on a Cut ron call vote. ()ppoli.nJ the bill, Aaemblyman Gottfried explalned teiiOnl for ics support. Actordins to him, thero e:x.iltt a minodty of COI•natiYe atu4encs 111d adWb who are anti<Olleae and wbo have • their objeet:ive, -.huttina down student pem.meots. He 'f1aWII in aystem' Additionally, he commented that their 1gnorance about the bill revealed ' 'flaws in our system." This system he continued includes an attorney in New York City and assistants in Albany who review all bills. Both Student Association and Graduate Student Association officials also expressed their astonishment at the bill's emergence. surprise wa~ shared by University Such administratoB Albert Sornit , executive vice president , and Anthony Lorenutti, acting vice president for Student Affai~ . Dr. Lorenzetti explained that he heard of the bill only over the radio late Friday afternoo n. His reaction at the preaent . he aald, would have to be ...,ery guarded" until tht run implications of the biD are ltoown. Howewr, he clid say d\at while "we should see how tJW\gs are and no t panic . . . I am obviously terribly oonc::erned abo ut future planning Ofl thil campus.•• He added that once alJ the facts were known he wouJd ''make my voice heard." Also shocked by the bill , Dr. Somit commented that local university administrators "weJe not told anything like this was in t.he works - it comM a.~ a surprise to everyone ." When asked what adm inistrat ive action would include, Dr. Somit declined to comment unhl "all the facts are known." At this time, Prestdent Robert Ketter 's positio n on tJw matter is unknown as he was unable to be reached for comment. Planned action to opp<me bill In a meeting early Saturday momiJ\g, various student leaders gathered to plan actio n against the bill. II was the general consensus of all ptesent that the abotition of the mandatory fee wo uJd result in a VIrtual shutdown of all student activities. Included m Utese activities would be UUAB movies, athletic programs, concerts, guest speakers, club funding and publication support. However , aiJ were also agreed that students shouldn't overreact. Setting up a multi-phased program, they decided fint to gather information about the bill and its probable outcome in the Assembly. Speaking for the group, GSA President Mike Nicolau stressed the importance of contacting legislators, SUNY central, Governor RockefeUer's office and local administrators and supporters of mandatory fees . Mr. Borenstein reported that SASU already conucted about ten legislators who said that the bill will probably not pass in the Assembly. Additionally , Mr. Borenstein announced that there are several legi!lators committed to ~ the bill. SA President Debbie Benson also stated that she spoke to Mrs. Maurice Moore, chairman of the Board of Trustees, who voiced her opposition to the measure and her intention to fight it . One of the first activities of the students i& to hold a pre:aa conference today at 11 a.m. in Norton Hall. The purpose of such a conference ia to educate the community and students through the media the bill's imptications. Additionally, both the SA an4 GSA u.rp aJI students to contact their Jepdaton about this bm and the need for ita defeat. Accotdina to student leaden. meetinp will be held on an oo-JOins buil all this week to deal with lituations u they arise. or �Committee support SA votes in favor Q{ Normal university schedules disillpted by stUdent protests tlte anti-war movement Strikea apinst the eacalation of the Jndo<:blneae The major quettJon whicb wu to hwe been brought war brou.Jbt classes to a halt Thursday at CoJumb.il up at that meeting, and was_ never reached, was University in New York, u well as diarupting nonnal whether or not to agree with the atudent call for a 3. free aU political priaonen; tchedules throughout the country. Violence was not momtoriurn. Instead, Dr. McGilJ decided to cancel by Ron'SandbaJ free 'The Buffalo... the usual scene, but National Guardsmen were tent clasaes. Moct of the rest of the day wu peaceful on Sp«trum Sr111! Wrltw 4. End the wage freeze and to the campus of the University of Muyland at the Columbia campus, but tiUI could have been Despite warning\ of financial support striking workers. Colle«e Park to enforce an overnight curfew. attributed to the rainy weather. According to reports, the rally and lepl repercussions, the Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland declared a Student Auembly voted last is scheduled to begin in Niagara state of emergency Thursday and ordered the guard Bolton Han~~~ment Friday to participate in Square at 4 p.m . ..where speakers to the campus to quell three days of disturbances. At Boston Univen.ity, damage was done to files tomorrow's scheduled mass rally. from B.lack Worker's Congress, Police armed with tear gas and anti-riot vehicles in the adminlstration building, as well as to Specifically, the Assembly moved Vietnam Veterans Against the chased 2000 riote11 who had blocked U.S. Route I telephones located there. After a one-hour support the anti·war War, WNY Rank and file Steel in the morning. At thAt point, Gov. Mandel imposed "to of workers in the building, the students harassment movement and to set up a Workers Committee, The Buffalo, a 9 p.m. ' to 7 a.m. curfew and activated 800 I 000 students at the acflool voted to left. Almost PCPJ and People's News Service committee to work within" the guardsmen to patrol the 36,()()().student campus. begin an Indefinitely-long strike Friday. Buffalo People's Coalition for will briefly address themselves to Efforts to set fire to the ROTC armory were Elaewhere, ROTC *>uUding\ at the University uf the war . .. " Peace and Justice. foiled, and the Governor declared, '1 'm fed up with Massachusetts at Apthent were taken OVCf by two The coalil.lon is presently Referred tp as the "Day of this violence and deatruction of pubJjc and private Action resolution," the prop<llW mobilizing students from all property, and I fully intend to see thAt it ends." dozen protestors. Entrances to the administration sought SA and GSA aJSi.stance an nearby schools and wiiJ conhnue Damages during the previous days' activities will cost building were also blocked, but thC!e were no major obtaining a parade permit, sound to do so until tomorrow arr estimated $8000. In an attempt to prevent more incidents. t.tuck equipment and media About ten percent of the student body at the damage from being done, the guards were employed coverage. In addition. it was Propoa.b defected to hmit access to the campus, with the power to Unive11ity of Pennsylvania set up picket lines around The Assembly also focused on arrest or detain anyone without a legitimate reason the campus Thursday. However, leaders promised to requested that the SA develop " a liaison" between other student the Stephen Sttlls concert to be for being on the campus. allow those students who wished to attend classes to organizations an the area as well as held May 9 at Memorial Mandel's order also provided for the prohibition do so without incidence. Other disruptions occurred and Michael of any demonstrations This section of the order was at the University of California at Berkeley, Oberl in assembling a well ·snformed staff Audrtouum to make people aware of the Levmson 's renewed proposal to used to prevent the start of a candlelight march College. and other schools tn Oruo. fund h.is "peaceful mission to wh1ch had been scheduled for 9 p.m. Thursday. demonstral.lon. Joe Meyer, a spokesman for South Vietnam." May 4 moratorium c:aJJed Jt was proposed that SA Pofice at Columbia the coalition, said that rally "will In Washington, an antiwar coalition, backed by be samilar to t.h~ one that purchase 2500 tickets to th~ Stills Major protests in New York led to the over 20 Cong,essronat leader~, called tor a occurred spontaneously during Concert at the cost of $8750 tu summoning of police to the Columbia Univenity moratorium May 4 to protest the escalation of the the Cambodian invasion." be sold at a 1 2~ discount to campus for the first time since 1968. Classes at the war . The date was chosen since it marks the second Stress ang the need for studeu~ . A major fear was the school were cancelled Friday, on orders of President anniversary of the demonstrations at Kent State two non-violence, he said the crowd probability of a financial loss, Dr. WilHam J McGill . McGill, in announcing the years ago which led to the deaths of four students. would disperse at lafayette since the concert is scheduled for cancellation, said : "Given wtlat we have been Congressiorlal leaders backing the moratorium said it Square at wh.ich time teach-ins May 9 when most students wUJ through during the last several days, I feel that we will serve to shake ''Congress out of its lethargy by and wor k1hops would be taking have already left. It was also the should take a day off and see where we are going as a public opinion," as well as act as a ''national primary place, hopefuUy irl ll nellrby cootentjon of most that the SA univen.ity .'' Although the students hAd requested a against the war for peace." church. Mr. Meyer added that the should not get involved in the one-day moratorium for Friday to protest the war, Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, speaking at the news demonstrallon would be "fuUy ticket selling business, especially McGill refused to call the cancellation of classes a conference announcing plam for the May 4 date. legal" even 1f a permit cannot be when unsold Jiclc.ets could not be moratorium. said that Congress must hear ..the voice of the In light of this ~eCured. l n such a case, the returned. Police never really ~l foot on the campus, but people demanding an end to the war.'' Ellsberg also coalition would have a sidewalk argument, the Assembly voted l 7 were called to clear away pickets from in front of said that if those Congressional leaders againat the ro I nor to purchase the tickers. the School of International Affairs. The presence of war could not get ltlfsfation designed to end the war march. pohce outraged student demonstrators, and I SO of passed , they should obstruct normal legislative le\l 's loan ~futed Crisis moWJtinJ them tried to push their way into a Senate meeting business by f&.Hbusters and other activity. Also voted down was M1chael Contmu.ing, Mr Meyer said "the present cnsas IS equal to, 1f L.evin~n 's $3000 loan request to not greater" than what US go to Vietnam "to transliterate ApproKb 13- 30, spol\IOf of regional orientation mapzina, is sponsoring a officials deem il to be. He sa1d long ~tnd delicate wrappings into collqj.ate journalism competition with S2000 in ldlolanbip priza to participatins thAt 1f the UOJted States contanues lingo the Vietnamese people with its plans to block the port of speak . . " and to produce "a JChoola and S 12,000 is cash prizes to winnina student•. The purpoeea of the contesl , Haiphong, then it is IJl essence world-eyed video transcrypt · 17•~ according to its promoters , are to mcounge YOWl& writen, provide col.leaa with financial "declaring war on the rest of the True Sin Vietnam. belp to ef\COuntJe writing and to secure an article aboul campuses to be published In the Voting in favor of M1 world " by VJOial.lng "the ngha t>f Buf&Jo rqional maptine, Buffalo In ll Nutshell. the seas." Levinson's proposal were Bob Anyon~ interested in entering the conteat should contact Jo-Ann Ann.ao at The In Hght of what he called an Convissar, Shetley Taylor, Jim SfJ('ctrum office, 831-4113. Deadline for all mtires is May 21: "impending cri~is," Mr. Meyer Drucker and James Venn . emphasized that the rally mu$t be AdditionaiJy, the Assembly a weJI organized effort if it as to killed WNYPIRG's request for g~ve "guidance and dircctaon '' h> S750 to fund one full -time others. The four bas1c demands tlf rese1uche• in Washington. the coalition are · I lmmed11te and total Wllhdrc~waJ of aJI US. troops and 1.-EOIATE FS.1 - AMY SIZE 1 (o.-...a....otua, machines from lndochiJla 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE/ ) 2. $6500 guaranteed annud.l THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Il l MONDAY, TUESDAY. & WEDNESDAY 1Apri124, 25, & 261 Ulcome for a farnily uf folJI , and fU P S T A T E C Y C l E I II S II c:.A1 694-31 oo I defeat of Naxon 's Famuy I ! " A* v..,.... AaMNt UC"'.Assistance Piau 4 pJU . ro ) Bar Li uor Journalism competition fllofOicvCi"fliSURMCEl Webster Didionaries Library size. un•bridaed edition, brand ntw, still in box. Cost new :$45.00 We'll sell for $15 Deduct I 0% on ~ of 6 or more National LiQuidators 30S3 Main Street Bul&lo, New Y ort 837-1110 The SpectnU'ft 11 /1fllbl#l/l«< lh,_ lim•' • w•.t, ...., ~. ~_.,.. Mid Frfdtty; ~rlntl tltfl ,.,., ~ ,_, by Sub-8olrd 1, Inc. Offlc. .,. !«»ted •t llllS Norton HMI, S... Vnl.,.,.ty of'*"' Yon •t BuHWo, 3436 Mll/n St.• tJuff•lo, Nn11 York, 14214. T..,.,_: AIW Qldf 116; EdlftNN# 1131-4113: Bu6/n-., 831-3tl10. R•pr•1•nted N•tiOMI for «hwt/1/n, l1y Edut»tJoMI AdllflnUII'Itl ~. Inc., M1 LWntJIOII A.._ liftlf Ybtt, N.Y. 10011. Subcriptlon ,.,.. .,.. UMJ _, . . , . . . . tH 1&00"" ,.., ..w... Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. MIXED DRINKS SOC BALLENTINE cans 35C 3 for $1 I 2 ot.. MAX SUPER soc Arjd more "Suprise Specials" No dealera, ucb .olume cpedfblly JCampecl not for tn.le . . ............_.REMEMBER: The Beef & Ale is No. 1 for Lunch! Page two . The Spectrum . Monday 24 April 1rrn I �MFC: election forum (}mdidates discuss Fountain rally ·highl~ day of anti-war activities by lao OeWaaJ Sptctrum St11/f Wrilu In an attempt to revitalize the anti-war movement on campus, the Student Asso c ~tion sponsored a "day of action " on friday. Propams included speeches by representatives of anti-war groups on and off cam pus and wortcshops to d.isc1.111 plans for future actions. A mass rally in the Norton foun tain area hi&hli&hted the events bein& held in conjuction with the National Studen t Association's call for action. Durin& the afternoon's events it was an nounced that 164 schools were sponsorina nationwide anti-war activities. The rally wu temporarily delayed when Carol R.aynor of the Norton Hall atarc objected to the placement of microphones on the Norton Ka1J steps as being a physical hazard. Andy KO$Sover, Student Ri&bta Coordmator, initiated the anti-war rally by introducina D~e Zwolmski, Student AcliVlties Coordmator, who chaued the events. have to lower the overhead ." Joe OreachJer attacked Mr. Levinson's "antics." " 1 am upset when a rally is turned into a farce by Michael Levinson. You have to drop cynicism, drop individuality and talk about how we are going to brinaabout change." Lynn Ramsey of SDS pointed out that there is "still military research on campus. The administration is saying that the war doesn't matter anymore. Vietnamese are dying, not Americans. The racism revealed in the Vietnamese conflict is the same as that perpetuated by Dr. Halstead." She ' announced that there would be a mass raUy in Washington, D.C. on April 29. former National Student Affain Coordinator Keith frankel attempted to rouse the crowd to action. "It is really cool to put up with a bunch of bullahit speaken to lay out ideoloiY . What do yo u want to do people, what do you want?" be demanded . Paul Weakley defended the participanl:3 at the rally . " We don't need to have our intel.ligence insulted by crazy poets or people saying we aren 'I doing anything. We have to have an idea of the total strugle. II won't be as much fun as rioting m the streets, but we have to begin building a political movement." Apology for atrocities The first speaker, Hugh Basset , apologit.ed to the people of Vietnam, the American people and the world for his participation 10 atrocities." A veteran of the war, Mr. Basset argued that 'On to the streets ' students were wasting "four yean> "A couple of courses of in bullshlt, chasina a piece of oraanizaUon," stated Bobby paper" when there were no jobs. Faust, "are open to us. We have to Mr. Basset represented the make ourselves visible to people in Third World Veterans Alliance the street. Let 's go down town and the UB Vets Club. He now." demanded "direct act1on ,'' saying A member of the Oakland 7, that Buffalo students must Jeff Siegal emphasized . " We have approve of the war Slnce they to bring the war borne. We have a can't even get a turnout at the military situation in whJch rally. Approximately 300 students American peace proposals have were in the fountain area to been revealed for what they are. observe the speakers. There is an Air force base m Mr Basset furt her noted that Nsagara Falls ; there should be "this country u going down the political actiVltiet around it. We drain. I don't love Amenca but need a public show of force ." I'm here. We need your help, we Mr. Kossover concluded the need the dop' hdp, so put the rally by annour~cing workshops on sliJlS around their necks." vo I er reaistration, tbe Ron Van Nostrand pointed out computeriz.ation of the war, and a different avenue of action : " I workshops by Claude Wdcb, Chip ap-ee with the partiality of the Planck and Jerome Slater, all of previous spealcer, however, we the Dept. of Political Science. The must develop an anaJ)'Iil o f what rally wu followed by a march o f is aoina on . Studenta are memben I SO people to Hayea Hall, to join of the workina clus. We are pven a crowd of about 200 black ti me off for study but m01t of us students already there protestina will eventually become work en." the firlna of Charles Gayle, Dept. of Music. The reception of the anti·war 'l lappu• rapped When Mr. Van Nostrand demonatraton by the B)a(:k.s wu Michael Stephen cool. Blac:t students yelled out ; concluded, LeYinson. the Comili: Wrapper, "There better AOt be any adYanc:ecl to the microphone. ..In roc:k-tbrowiq. We are here to pt tiM forty-.CYtnth hour tbe eomethina done, oot fool uound. Piealdent had a wet clrea.m aod tbe lbe Blact ltudentl had occupied dQ ~ent the Oeet." W:r. the administration orne. aacl t..mm0Jt tumed to oc:onomy. firat Qoor in Hay• Hall to " You can't raiJo the noor deDWld action from Dr. ~etter (auuanteed family income), you c:oncemi.na Mr. Gayl6. nnt the A larae ptherina of ni&ht students attended last WednCid11y'a apeda.l M.i.l.lard Fillmore Colleae Student Aaoclation meetinJ to " Meet the Candidat•=a" for next year's executive committee The electiona will be conducted by a mail ballot t~ be turned in by May 3. Last week's meetina was tailored a.s an opportunity for all the candidates to Pf'Sent tl:lei.r platfonns and ideu. Spealtina first , presidential candidate Joan Hurlbut i&r&Ued ttJ.t : "This past year hu been a difficult one for all involved in Millard fillmore Co~eae Student Association." According to her, divisions •were caused by " the sincere desire of all its memben. to represent the MFC students." Problems occurred, she continued " Iince, there was no concrete way to determine bow the MFC student wished to be represented ." • ISSUeS Inc. and the institution of some kind of veteran'• bureau to repreaent the intereab of veterans. lntroducina himself as "the husband of the pmlidentia.l candidate," Roser Hurlbut outlined h.ia plans if elected vice president. Accordina to him, tb~ vice president would first act u ex-officio member to all committees to offer advice and JUidance. Secondly , he explained : ..If I am elected, 1 will represent the MFC student in carryina out the policies of the president elected." Criticizin& this year's MFCSA as "not meetina the needs o f students," vice presidential candidate Bmn Coyne explained : "None of us here are representing the studenta." He continued : "We're not lookina into the areas of housing. We're thinldna of aettina out of Sub Board which represents us, (and) gives us the same things as the day school at 1/6 the cost . Student rtdem1dwn To n:tmedy this a:ituation, Ms. Hurlbut proposes a student referendum o n all policy. services and activities of the MFC. "The resul ts of the survey," she said, " would provide the MFC executive board with the •expressed dea:ires of the MFC student body which cotllld then be used to determine the policy which the MfCSA would enact for the next academic year." Other plans of Ms. Hurlbut include the scbedulina of a MFCSA calendar, recruitment of new people, constitutional revisions, and better utiliz.ation of the Midnight Oil . The other presidential candidate, Jack Bunting ap-eed wit:h Ms. Hurlb ut on the need for a polling of atudenl o•plnion. Additionally, he maintained : " I would ad•dre• myself to issues which I think are mainly th e concern, o r should be the concern of students." Such concerns, he noted would include " responsible participation In the affairs of tiW University ." Speci1fically, he explained MFCSA should become illlvolved in University governance and possibly commwlity housina. Further, Mr. Bunting pinpointed a potential threat to the ni&ht school. Accordina, to him , a plan for common repatration would "present a danaer to the existence o f the evenlnc SIChool. He continued : " I don't think we want to ltte aubject to the whims or the political ploys of II he d ay school. They are the majority, we are the minority. So I think we have to maintain o ur autonomy·" Responsible participation To effect this, be suagested "common and united a1:tion ." Mr Bunting's fmal proposals included responsible participation in Sub Board I, Healed rempen Concluding his remarks, Mr. Coyne stated : " Niaht school students really care about two tb.inp : courses and money . lo terms of counes, I give you the sum mer schedule to look at. The MFC student ia beina beat on summer school thiJ year and I blame this essentially on the administration." Mr. Coyne hopes to be able to correct this. Runruna for treuurer, GeofiiC Kraus explained that his major concern is "the future independence of MFCSA." Specifically , be faulted MfC participation m Sub Board : "Our participation in Sub Board I , Inc was done without approval of our evening students ." Because of SA and GSA " dominance of Sub Board ," he believes "that continued MFC participation . . will result in loss of our independence." On the issue of housing, Mr. Kraus stated: " I don't think the majority of evening school students have a need for housing." The other candidate for treasurer, Anthony Lewandowslti was not present Wednesday ni&ht . Runruna for corresponding secretary are Edjth Duft and Joyce Ko pf. Ms. Duft finds communication very important and requests that if abe is elected that studenll write to her with anevancea or sugeationa. Ma. Kopf, on the other band , proposea the institution of an opinion poll. This, sb• feels, would aive the MFCSA information to work with wben they dbcuss issues. The fmal candidate was Patricia Mincben who il run nina unopposed for recording secretary. Following the statements of aU the candidates was a question and aruwer penod. Unh.l May 3 when aU the ballots are received , the candidates will conduct their campaiiJls. aa.ck ltudenta m...t a.t Friday in .upport of the ,..n...,.,.t of Chart• Gayte, Depwtment of Mutic, ~tho wa recendy nottfled of hb lmptndlng dilmillal from hb Unlverahy post. H..-d firat w.we ..,_...by aevenl BI8Ck member~ of me Unlwwlity community et T~ H..l. att.r which the orowd miCMd Into Robert K.n.r't Hav• twl office demanding to ... me pmklent. Aft• being informed ttt.t Dr. Ketter w• out of town but would ... them todlry, the gathering IMde hs way to tta. lountt. There, some piMS werw rMde for today. TIM mtlin ,temanct for todey'a IMWng wll be for Dr. K.u.r to ..... tip • (J.flftite time, piece and~ to fu..U. dbcu11 Mr. Gayle'a dbm-... If thlt falls, me Blackt teem. . . . . . . tMt ttt.ir onty ..umauv. would be "to do• this piece down." Mr. Geylle epob tnet ..W tMt _ , Bllctt t1Udent on ampua wa needed to confront Dr. K.n. and that 811 I!Uack ~ werw to lhut down for 1he ct.y. He •id • BSU m..Unt would be allied to eotllider .., heuet to be cltce:md with Dr. K.n.. He emphaalmd 1hat then would be "no ,.._, Dr. K.ttw wa IMt. -..-on" Ma.tday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Pa(JI three �Playbill inaugurated Alumni reconizes campus privileges The official commencement of a University -wide Alumm Recognition Program was marked by last week's inaugural issue of the VB Playbill. Sponsored by the Alumni Association , the program " is unique anywhere and is designed to promote the best interest of a rapidly growing State University and the people responsible for &ts growth and existence." Under the recognition program, alumni are mailed copies of the VB Playbill , a weekJy calendar of University events. Fred Tamalonis, ciJrector of Undergraduate Programs and Special Programs, explamed that prior to the establishment of the recognition program, alumni were excluded from such campus events u UUAB movies and requited to pay general public prices at such functions u Baud HaJJ concerts. He continued that the alumnus who wanted to attend an activaty found himself excluded from the University "his former privileges rescinded , a distanl.!e c reated between the alumnu.~ and the active community " To correct thas situation , last Fall Mr Tamalonis contacted vauous University o rgann. allon s requesting spectal recogmtaon foa alumni. is that because alumni arcn 't continually on campus, they find at difficult to understand any changes the campus might have undergone. "But,'' he remarked , "if the recognition program can get alumni to keep on coming to the University, then they can Jive with the changes. One of the benefits of tills program, be said, is that it is an ''on-going program," and not just a "one-shot deal. " The problem with special events, Mr . Tamalonis explained, is that they try to cement relatJons with alumni for a limited specified time. He, therefore, argued that a fuU-time program must be implemented to rna)ce '"the graduated student feel at home on the campus.'' University and community Another strength of the program, he continued, is that at Wlll add to the strength of existing events and activities. With more participation, he argued, it is only logical that programs wiJJ become more popular. Because of this demand Mr. Tamaloni.s believes that students wiJJ be able to plan more activities. Officially. the program was recognized Feb. 18, 1972, when Edmond Gicewic1., President o f the Alumni Association, signed a resolution which stated that " the Alumni Association of the State 'Overwhelmina' University of New Yoric at ·The response," he reported, Buffalo does hereby announce the "'Was overwhehrung " AccorciJng Alumni Recognation Program to him, he received over 60 letters JOintly with the students, pledgang su pp ort fo r and admuustrataon, and faculty of thas cooperataon with the Alumru Un tversity and furthermore Recogmtion Program . These commends these groups for their letters, he noted , included such positive attitudes and actions, and organizatioos as Baird Hall , e)(presses particular pride in our UUAB, Norton Hall , the Athletic students for their willingness and Department , academi c determination to work for a departments and student better socaety through creative associations. means ." Mr. Tamalonis js Mr. Tamalonis feels that the gcneraUy pleased with the initial Recognition Program will be prgress of the program and hopes helpful in bindang graduated that at will help to build a strong students t o the o n -going Alumni Association that wiJJ bring University . A problem he together the University and explained an effecting such a bind Community University Students ~rticipate in inner city math instruction The course is entitled " Improving Inner-City Instruction in Mathematics:· and it takes an active approach to that problem. Listed under the New College of Modern Education, it is being taught to "bridge the gap between the Unive.nity and the black community." to "bridge the gap between the University and the Black community." Students in Mr. Hill's coune travel to the inner city twice a week, working with individual seventh and eighth graders at P.S. 37. Under the program, University students are assigned to a particular teacher, who designates to them which of her pupils are in dire need of help in maf,b. These students, Mr. H ill Lack of diJcipl.inc and lack of motivation are indeed problems of inner city acbools, but these are not insurmountable, a<leording to Mr. Hill. "We have changed their attitude," ho declares proudly ...Give any of the kids a helper's name and they11 teU you what days he comes. The lc.icb are anxious for us to come." Mr . Hill requires that · his students be well-dressed when they are on the job, both for public relations reasons and be<:ause it impresses the kids. "I have nothing at all against dungarees," e:x.plained Mr. Hilt, "but for on the job, if you walk in there with a suit on, the kids just seem to have more respect for you.'' Mr. HiD related a typical conversation between him and one of the kids. Kid : Arc you really going to a University? Hill: I'm a teacher at the University. Kid: You mean white people Jet you teach at a University?? Hill: They1J let you, too, if you get it together 10 school. 'These kids dream about going to college," reports Mr. Hill. " I tdl them to take one grade at u tune." Tutors from the College presently help out only at P.S. 37, but Mr. Hill hopes to expand his program to other schools next year. Teaching, or even going to P.S . 37 is no mean feat, however. The school is in a "very dangerous" neighborhood which is typicaiJy plagued with gangs and violence . It Is the type of school and type of neighborhood that people shake their heads at but wouldn't actually go there. Mr. Hill feels, however, that this is precisely the type of school that needs help the most. He points out that the kids in the inner city aren't any less intelligent than anywhere else (though this would appear to be true statistically), but are disadvantaged because of their environment. Mr. Hill also teaches the fint part of the Inner GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Uni9ersity Plaza) BUFFALO, N .Y. 14226 CONTEST! WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE CIRCUS! HOW? AI)SWitf' the followi~ qu•tions snd wbmit your BntMen with nsm8 , «idffla, snd phOM num~r roThe Spectrum offtctt no lster thiJn April 26th st 4 :00p.m. Entrl• will~ judg«< on dtt~il snd correctniiS$, ru•. , What haippens when rabbits get togatber7 (a-borate on Elephants end clowm.) The qulMCenCe b a b---. Why dcMI a stwnutation int.rupt your lntirMte actMtlel7 A coun-.ct Ia a d , or maybe a blld pass. Concierpla a name for • - - - - - o r She c:onsented to a daang~ In p----- Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 April1972 New ioceotite most of whom are underprlvcleged and black, are City coune, "Mathemat.icl from a Anthropological then diagnosed by means of a standardized test, Penpective." Born in Alabama, he worked for a few which helps determine jwt where their deficiencies years with the Buffalo Board of Education as a remedial math teacher with the federally -funded Plus lie Mr. Hill feels that the educational experience is Program. '1t was then that I became interested in definately two-way. ' There's no doubt that new approaches to de-mystifying mathematics," he Umversity students learn a great deal about practical explained, "and wanted to work with students o n teaching problems through this experience," he the coUege level so they could teach it to the inner explained . Student tutors have encountered city kids when they become teachers." Mr. Hill feels daS<:ipline problems as well as a host of others. that University students participating in his course 'These kids arc turned off to math and to school "can show the community that they are interested in altogether.'' said Mr. Hill. 'They need the personal their problems and are wiJiing to be a part o f the attention that many of them don't get from their solution. New ideas can be put to the test , instead of family life. There are fatherless students who need a just being topics for discussion , remote from real father image. Some of the kids have gotten so situations." CONTEST! 1. 2. 3. attached to their hdpetJ that they srab their hand and won't let go," continued Mr. Hill. STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES Now available for imported cars at INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 2024 Kensington Ave. at Harlem Rd. 839-1850 �byJ.UCromcr City Edllor The trial of the Buffalo five bepn last Monday. The defendants, three women and two men, are accused of raiding draft boards and Anny Intelligence offices in Buffalo last August 21. They are chaJged with conspiracy, theft of government property and destruction of government property. If convicted, they face a maximum sentence of I 5 yean in jail a.nd a $2,000 fme. Among the first week's activities, the defendt.nts have had a jury selected, have been granted permission to remain seated while the judge enters and exits, and have been denied a motion to subpoena the head of the Selective Service to appear as a witness. The first day of the trial was ,directed towards selecting l 2 jurors and four alternates. Questions pertaining to beliefs on war, violence, civil disobedience and the credibility of the government were directed to prospective jurors by Federal Judge John T . Curtin. The defense, acting as their own attorneys, submitted 29 qu~stions for Judge Curtin to ask the jurors. These concerned the ability of individuals to bring about change and the responsibility of American citizens for the acts of their government . Denied direct questioning Vincent Doyle, c<K:ounsel for the defendents, petitioned the court to permit the five to personally direct their questions to the jury rather than have the judge ask them. Mr. Doyle said in his request that the "entire atmosphere should be getting the jury to realize what happened and why " Judge Curtin ruled against the motion and proceeded to administer the questions himself. The defendants' earlier request that they be exempt from the usual pro tocol of standing when the judge enters or leaves the courtroom, was approved by the judge. Both the defense and prosecutJon agreed that this request was not made with intentional disrespect, but rather to maintain a relaxed atmosphere in the courtroom. A1J but one of the jurors questioned from the Panel of 68 prospective jurors favored immediate U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. The jury finally consisted of seven women and five men . J udge Curtin told the jurors that in order to fine the Buffalo five guilty, they mtsst prove, beyond a resonable doubt, that the five did, w1th criminal intent, commit the crimes they are accused of perpetrating last August Government property Asst. U.S Attorney James Grable opened the case for the prosecutio n on Tuesday with a second reading of the indictment and then introduced evidence to prove that the old Post Office building. where the defendants were apprehended, was actually United States Government property . Mr. Grable. reiterating the judge's warning told the jury that their only duty was to the facts nt hand and to deetde if the five defendants comm1tted the three counts against them, with criminal intent One of the five, Maureen Considine, 2 1, a!fed her belief to the jwy that the United States is committing blatant war crimes in Vietnam. "'ur oompooty in thoae crimes is what we are here to talk about," she said. Ms. Considine continued, charging that. prOIICUter Grable was not dealing with the real issue of the trial - the inhumanity of the Vietnam war and the U.S . involvement in it. "One h.ad a beard and hair protrudina out !tom the sides," Mr. Adams said. He added that JeVen pl.ln of shoes were found next to bap of draft files. "And ( know that five people don't wear seven pain of shoes," he auced. FBl bani tape On Thursday Judge Curtin let FBI Agent Charles A . Ahart talk about a videotape he secretly heard the five Cllt Altered betiefa Another defendant, Chuck Lee Darst, then described to the jury how he had dramatically altered his belic;fa. He said he used to Oy airplanes and had wanted to become a military pilot, but changed his mind when he realized the destruction caused by pilots' actions in Vietnam. Jim Martin, 21, spoke of his disillusionment with America upon returning home from serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in Africa. He told the jury that they are answerable to no one, including the law, judge, or relatives. Buffalo five trial: jury is selected lie said, ''No one can pun1sh you •f your dec1s1un 111 th1s case is made by your conscience Your consc1ence certainly can't be wrong." The other female defendant , Ann Mastc!1, tllld the jury she wasn 't ~here to r.Use fear or condemn an yl)nc "Crimes are being committed tn my name. I feel compelled to act ... In Nuremburg we saw how the 1ssuc of war crimes went deeply into Gennan society," she declared Two 'got away' The prosecutiOn's first witness, Arch.ibald Miller, building manager of the Old Post Office buildmg, testified that he found the front door ajn~ on the night of the alledged crimes. Later, upon being questioned by Jim Martin, he also testified U1at the building is controlled by Ute people of the United States. The trial took an unexpected turn when FBI ageut, Donald F . Adams. testified that he believed that two persons "got away" on the ntght that the five were arrested He said that he ar rested two of the four persons he saw on the second Ooor of the Old Post Office building and he never saw tl1e other two agarn He believed that they escaped down a stlurway after their arrest despite Mr. Doyle's demand for submission of the tape itself so excerpts could not be given to the jury out of context. Mr. Ahart aaid that a local television station arranged for him to monitor the tape session from a room in the studio without the lcnowledse of the defendants. Mr. Ahart said he recalled hearing Jim Martin say, "We have to face it, w~ were caught in the buildina and didn 't see what military intelligence records we bad. They were probably innocuous and wouldn't have furthered our objective much ." Judge Curtin explained that he denied Mr. Doyle's challenge to agent Ahart 's testimony because he has permitted the defendants to question witnesses at length. Also taking the stand on Thursday was Army Capt. William J . Maloney. who spent a year in Vietnam before taking command of the 108th Military Intelligence group in Buffalo, Capt. Maloney said he found his office in disarray when he was called there on Sunday, Aug. 22, 1971. He identified as records from his office documents the five are accused of stuffing into laundry bags prior to their arrest. MiJilllly role questioned Ms. Ma st~rs. Ms. Consid1ne and Mr. Horrigan questwned Capt. Maloney closely about the role ol Mthlary Intelligence. He admitted t11at Army agen ts at o ne time investigated people involved in antiwar activities but stopped domg so when it wa.~ determmcd not to be a funchon of army intelbgence. Mr. Marttn asked Capt Maloney if he though the present government of South Vietnam was democratic He replied, "The Th1eu regime, I feel, is pre-natal democracy. It's democracy moving toward dem~Xratic means." In answet to ano ther question , he said, " I believe most of the V1etnamese would p refer no gove-rnment at all." Also under quesllonmg fP1m Ms. Marlut, the ~plain admrtted that the U.S. might have violated mternational law by usmg napalm and poisonous defoliants Ill Vietnam. In addition, the Buffalo five asked Judge Curt111 to subpoena Curt1s J. Tarr, natiOnal director of the Selective Service to testify. Mr. Martin sa1d he needs to hear from Mr. Tarr because of his confrontation with him laa\ :rummer in Washington. Mr Martin tried to place the director under dlizen's arrest bul fell to the noor whn Mr. Tarr attempted to st rlke htm. Mr. Martin said this incident made Mr. Tarr 's ap~arance here relevant to th e present tnal. The five mamtajned that m Mr. Tarr they will have a witness who c-.wnot duck responsibility by passing it to someone else. The subpoena motion was denied The rial resumes at 10 a m. today. Federal Court Build1ng. ,....., / \. V' ~ , I f ,, Monday , 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �Non-academic fadities usage in question since pop concert by J .M. Jaegi Spectrum Staff Writer The fate of concerts at this University has recently become uncertain. Larry Stein, president and director of University Union Activities Board (UUAB), succinctly stated the problem : ''There is not enough space." His dissatisfaction with such a situation reached a high point when the New Riders-Commander Cody concert was nearly !Cuttied. To further complicate matters, Mr. Folts then informed Mr. Rosen that a new procedure was in effect to attain campus facilities for non-academic use. This procedure required the student group to sign a contract with New York State and further mandated it put up a $2000 bond and S300 liability insurance. As this was next to impossible in the short time allowed, Mr. Balkin and Mr. Goldstein were able to reach a compromise agreement. Ambipous in spots Mr. Stein recognized these mandates as a part of In a letter to Charles Balkin, comptroller of the proposals for non-academic use of University Financial Services, Lester Goldstein, Sub Board I, facilities suggested to him by John Telfer, vice Inc . business manager, wrote : "The hassle, president for Facilities and Planning. After reading a aggravation, and last-minute worry which both you copy of Dr. Telfer's proposals, Mr. Stein expressed and I and a great many other persons were subjected concern over the lack of space for student use. to over the use of Clark Gym by the UUAB for a In part, these proposals state : "On the basis of pop concert April 12th is a good indication that the availability of space, necessary services, review of the current procedure for securing campus facilities for eve nt for propriety, and properly executed non-academic use is both c umbe rsome and documents of authorization, the request (for use of inefficient. " facility] is accepted or rejected." In Mr. Stein's opinion the proposals are in spots ambiguous. "For Communication failure example," he explained, "little mention is made of When contacted, Mr. Balkan expressed a desire who will interpret an event's ' propriety'." John Gardner, founder of the "citizen's lobby," Common Caute, will be speaking at the Peace Bridge Exhibition Center tomorrow night at 8 p .m . Mr. Gardner's organization, now 130,000 strong, was formed to "press for a reordering of national priorities . . . for the revitalization of the public process and to make the political and governmental institutions more responsive to the needs of the ..tion and will of its citizens." Free buses to the lecture will be leaving the front of Norton Hall at 1 p.m . for a "better mechanism of solution" to avoid "complicated messes at the last moment." Not wishing to "name names," Mr. Balkin indicated that the recent Clark Gym concert ''fiasco'' had resulted from a "failure in communication ." Th.is breakdown wa.~ first detected by Paul Rosen, chairman of UUAB Music Committee, two days prior to the concert date. Recalling the events, Mr. Rosen reported : " Maintenance informed me lhey had received no indication of their services being required for that Wednesday evening." Union law dictates that only maintenance personnel may set up and take down the gym. Burr Folts, assistant vice president for Physical Facilities, refused to assign men on such short notice. Both Mr. Balkin and Mr. Goldstein agree that insurance coverage for concerts is a valid request and a desirable condition . As Mr. Balkin pointed out , "Facult y .Student Association uses this policy, and it is only logjcal that the recently independent Sub Board I, Inc. should follow its parent group's procedure." The need for rationing facility use is dictated by the crowded situation at this campus. Mr . Stean voiced his hope that "the final set of laws governing use of campus facilities will represent all the needs of the University community in a non-discriminatory manner." He added : " I would also hope that any restrictive measures necessary now will be modified once facilities are ready at the Amherst campus." SA-GSA Speakers Bureau The Institute of Rock~ Roll presents ---------------------------· "ERIC the 'I' & lOO's of Records" ---------------------------1st Annual Rock & Rol·l Party I-------------------------------------, s1oo -all the beer you can drink • L------------------------------------J Mon. April 24th 8:30-1:00 a.m. FILLMORE ROOM ID ~ants checked at door Paqe six . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 Aoril 1972 \ �.. ' .... .-·-- .. ·· ·..·--- ... -- .. ' - ..... -·-· · - ..... ~ Universities feel impact of student demonstrations by DawSaleh Spectrum Staff Wrlto Student demons t rations protesting the escalation of the war in Vietnam continued to build in intensity Friday and anti-war groups throuahout the country are planning to extend Friday's action into this week. On most campuses Friday's events were hi&hliahted by a national student strike which bad mixed effects on class schedules. A number of rallies were held in major c ities throuahout the country in support of the striking studen ts, and a few turned into major confrontations with police . In New York City, classes were canceUed at Columbia Uruversity in support of the student strike, and a mass anti-war protest was being planned for Saturday in Central Parle According to members of the stud ent government, the rally was being o rganjzed to "coordinate the efforts of local and state anti-war groups in order to show our outrage over continued American illvolvement in the war." In other parts o f the state. students from Ithaca's two mlijor colleges planned to travel to New York. in support of Saturday's r ally following massjve dem o n s trations in downtown sections o f the city o n Friday . Abo ut 1000 students marched from Cornell University to a downt o wn intersection where they met 500 students from Ithaca CoUege. The combined rallies were held peacefully and no incidents or arrests were reported . In Syracuse, 30 people were a[l'eSted as an estimated group of about 2000 pwtestors staged a picket and sll-in outside the Armed Services recruiting center in the heart of the city. This action followed a mass meeting by students Thura(by niaht in which a number of students pve their support to what a student aovernment representative called "a partially successful strike" on Friday. Further demonstrations were planned for this week as a mass meeting was held Sunday night to try t o reorganize the effort to close the recruiting center. In Massa chusetts, students remained in cont rol of Massachusetts Hall at Harvard University, and then~ was no sign that they were about to be driven out by local potice. There bad been 11 number o f demonstratio ns last week in support of t he students, and at one point police were forced to close the gates to Harvard Square adjoining the buUding for fear of violence. ROTC nlllsacked In Ann A rbor, Michigan , S J 000 - 5000 damage were reported in the ROTC offices of the University o f Michigan where students entered the building and damaged records. One person was arrested as students cut off Rout e 33 for nearly an hour. In Albany, 1000 students marched on the Federal building Friday and read a list o f demands protesting the war. A rally at the University of Maryland was planned to protest the II :30p.m. ~.:urfew imposed by authorities in an a ttempt to curtail anti-war activity. The University or W'tSconsin was also the scene of an ti-war protests as Friday's strike was caUed "putially effective" by a student official. WASHINGTON - A bill t o repeal federal criminal penalties for personal possessjon or pnvate use o f marijuana was introduced in the Senate Friday. Sen . J acob K . Javits of New York and Sen. Harold E . Hughes of Jowa sponsored the bill which would let stand criminal penalities in the law for selling marijuana for profit. In a joint statement, the senators said they were unable to ..ontend tha t marijuana is totally harmless " But criminal penalties for its use and possession in private are so disproportionate to the degree of mental and physical risk invo lved that there can no longer be any justification for t.heir imposition," they said Under the bill, it wo uld not be unlawful to possess in public three ounces of marijuana if the owner had no intent to sell it for profit. According to federal figu res made available to the legjslato rs, arrests. convictio ns and sentences of imprisonment invo lving manJUana all increased at federal and state levels in the latter 1960's . Bureau of Customs a rrests, for example, rose 362% between 1965 and 1970 ALBANY - Underground news papers whrch try to "rip off the establishmen t " by print1 ng telephone credit card numbers and other frauds could be found guilty of a misdemeanor under a bill passed by the Assembly , Thursday Assemblyman R obert F. Kelly of Brooklyn said complaints b y the New York. Telephone Co. prompted hun to file the bill . It was appro ved and sen t to the Senate after a handful uf liberals claimed it could not be enforced " What 's happening Is they ' re p ranting c redit card num bers, telling people how to steal phones, how to make calls from a friend ':. house, and how to make boltes to use the phones illegally ," Kelly sa1d He presented seve ral ~meographed sh eets titled the " Yo uth Inte rnational Part y Line" of Room 504, 1S2 W 4 2nd St., Man hat tan, which told how to ste;~l telephones and bill calls t o friends , natit>nal companies o r even dead persons . They included the number for President Nixon's fo nner law tirrn. Under the bill , persons found gudty o f pnnllng such numbers could be sentenced up to a year ill Jail , if 11 were proven they did 11 With " mrcn t .. tu defraud . The offe n se would apply to pnnltng the in fo rmation , o r transmru mg it orally Ass~: mlllyman Richa rd G o ttfncd said the penallles might be avoided simply by printing a d1sclarmer . telling readers not to take the acuon.s ''What we arc J01ng i.s no t preventin g the np·off of the phone ~:omp<llly , but permitting the npping·off lll the vutcr , by tetltng t hem we arc d oing th1s , when tn !act we are d u rng not lung at :til." NEW YORK A company that solc.l term papers to students , wht1 tn tum submtlled them to teachers as the ir own work . was tcmpo rarrly enjoined in Manhattan Suprernc Court r ucsday frum doing busirress. J usuce Abraham Lelluroff ordered an early trial of charges leveled b y the stare atturney general's office against T ermpaper, Inc and several o ther fi rms under whose namt.."S rt conduc ted business, that it was rmparnng the rntegrrty o f the educational process. "The court 1s convrnccd ," <:ellmofl sail!, "that defendants knowangly arc a1ding and abettrng students to attempt to obtain by fraudulent means a diploma, degree o r certificate in violation of the Education Law . Assisting and promoting plagiari5m - the most serious academic offense - strikes at the core of the educational process and thus at the very heart of a free society,'' Gellinoff added . Stephen Mindell, an assistant attorney general who handled the case, told newsmen that the decision established "a national precedent ." " We expect that oth er s tates now, o n the basis o f this decision, will move in and prosecute companies engaged in selling tenn papers to s tudents." ALBANY - The State Senate approved Thursday a bill to promo te sex equal1ty in public schools, including the increased mixing of girls and you ng men in sports . T he measure, which no w goes to the Assembly , was approved in the Senate by a vote uf J 1-20 after an hou r of d ebate that included some dubious humor and heated argument. The bill would pennit the Commissioner of Education to determine, afte r public heanngs, in which sports the gul$ and boys might mix . The bill also opens up :sch nol courses u shop tralnmg to girls. The Senate also completed legislative ac tron on a h1ll which would pennrt girls to hold jobs as " newsboys" o n ncwspapct d elive ry routes Tfte bill. approved 52-3 and sent to the governor. was passed earlier th is year by the Assembly " While we have had some reservatio ns about using t2·and 13-year ·old g.rls fo r c;trrrers, we now believe that, unde r the Labor Law, we can use them with discretion,'' W Melvin street. ex ecutiVe director of the publisher's group stud . Sen John E F lynn of Yonkers , the sponsor uf the bill , sard rl would bl! up to parents anu :-rewspaper management to make sure that girls were not assigned routes where they would be in danger . WASHiNGTON - The Daughters of the American Revo lution (DAR) began consideratio n Tuesday of 14 proposed resotutro ns reple te with warnrrrgs ag:unst trade wr th tl1e Communists and lhc: pu ss1blc adverse effe~: t s o l co nslrhHronal amendment& to ;~voi{i ousrng o r promote equal nghts fo1 women The rcso lu 11on. which Will be voted on by ~rme 3000 DAR d elegat es on Wednesday, incl uded stands agalllst amnesty for draft evaders o r dcsc1ters. and expressed fears over mcreased 1rnmigraUon fr o m Asra n ;urd southern and eastern Eu ropean cuuntnes The DAR rm pused ~ume ~trtct ru les ab u ut news cuvc ragc of therr lrac.lrt mnal rrsolutt11ns at thts Mi st C'on trn t>n tal Congress and barred reporte rs from listening to debate and t11e vote on rcsuluhons Wednesday . The: DAR adopts pt)IJcy recom mendatrons for ItS 200 ,000 members each sprrng , and the resolutions to tw vuted on Include reaffirmation uf past stand s urg111g the U.S tu wrthdraw fwm the Uruted NatJ UIIS. O ther po laCICS IIH:Iude L. ntrcrsm of the U.N . lur lcttrng members 111 arrt'lHS 11n dues vote on such tssucs mclud1ng admrs~1011 uf mamland Chma and cxpul~run of Nattonalist China f hc re5olut1o ns also tncluded cxprcssrutb uf t.llfll.:crn o ver such matters as na twnal se(Urtty , crrnw , pomugrsphy ami pollutiOn, and the p reserva tion t1f ~wn esr unbrascd news re port wg. FLEET FOOT MACK TRUCKING PREGNANCY-.9/RTH CONTROL Counseling & Referal Service Pregnancy testing free BUFFALONIAN OFFICE 356 Norton Hall 831-2505 or 5570 i announ<:e$ trunks taken to NYC area. I I Trunk~ $8.50 Steamers $12.00 : I Discount on multiple items I ·~-!:!..~~~2.'~~!!~.!..~..21 Services include: Counseling, referals to all alternatives-abortion clinics, maternity homes, adoption and foster home agencies, doctors, long-term counseling, birth control clinics, free VO testing. You need not be pregnant to come in booUer en r ill ed " Learn '-hit .Order Business." ... Men and women welcome to discuss any aspect of human sexuality anytime. Male and female counselors avsilable. It t~ke~ lU st 15 minutes to rud ~nd rema i ns a perman en t reference fll,lide ... Call831-4046 and ask for a pregnancy counselor ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CAS H ?? For O NLY D .OO ppd. YOU recerve • forrune of information In our The BLOCK ENTERPRISES 470 Monroe Ave. Rochester, New York 14607 Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �I EdiTORiAl I Kill the bill Surprite and d isbelief were the reactions o f most to the state Senate's approval of a bill thai would abollstl .,, mar)datorv student activity fees on stat e campuses. However, their action should surprise no one for it reflects an attitude long apparent in legislative circ les· hostilit y and suspicio n of student activities. Viewed against the past 1 week's protest demonstrations against 1he Vietnam War escalatlon, the anack on student fees can be easily understood. Moreover. the Senate displayed a gross misunderstanding of what student fees fund . Conservative Republican Senator Schermerhorn declared that the fef!S supported anti·American profanitY in student media. He further anacked "the corurol of student monies" by "radical w-oups" who subsidize such prograrns as gay lib and buses to anti-war demonstrations. What he failed to mention Is that the bulk of fee monies goes to cultural, educational and recreational, not political, events. This would include support for athletic programs, movies, concerts and guest speakers. Also disturbmg in th is whole affair IS SASU's virtually total ignorance about the bill's status. For an organization that bills itself as t he student lobby, its (legligence may have proven disastrous for the future of student prow-ammlng on all state campuses. T he only explanation posible tor its lack of knowledge is that it has dangerously limited itself to one concern- the tuition hike. Bv focus.ng on an issue destined to maximize Its reputation, SASU negleeted all other areas. lrT " THOUSAND FLOWIII ILOOM Policy of purging To th4' Ediwr l would like to congratulate the faculty and in thejr efficient job of purgin& (m the Style o f Hitler and Stalin) some of the best and most annovative teac hers o n this campus, and the students for taking their normally apathetic stance, Oasphe this. we are encouraged by the current actions of student all owing themselves to be maruputated to the point government leaders in for mulating a massive fact ·finding and where they don 't take action even an things directly affect ina t hem. informlltion pr~am designed to defeal the measure in the Assembly . In reviewing t.hU past year at SUNY AB , I have This, howevw. is no small task , since the legislature has often shown come to realize the power of mass psychology Just itself to be quite insensitive to student interests. like Hitler, the faculty and administntion has been Local university administratiol'l$ must involve themselves In the wise enouah not to take o ne geat action to rouse the 'an,er of the student body . lnstead they do iswe both for their own and for students' interests. It is apparent that tttinl$ piecemeal , making people less. aware o f the our administration hM a vested interest In the continuance of d'le danger involved until it's too late. There wu no mandatory fee, since the operation of Norton Hall and the sudden mass firina. Instead, one day someone mter-<:OIIegiate athletic 1)«9'am are both directly dep(!ndent on student doesn 't get tenure because he basn 'I pubtiahed monies. The chance of the state willingly picking up the tab for these eno ugh A couple of weeks later. someone's contract isn't renewed because he doesn ' t fit in. Someone else activities IS at best mintmal. is pressured rnto quitting, a slower process. But it aU Therefore, Hayes Hall must make 1ts voice heard in Albany agamst adds up t o a mass purge. And JS it merely coincadental that these people tend to be women , thl$ bill. Additionally. it Is neceuary for both student leaden and the blacks, and men with ideas more to the left of those gencnl 1\uden\ populace to intorm their legbhnors of tt\e ~rrepareble in power? This information is hardly publJcized and dam~~ge likely to stem from the bill's passage. ro people are vague about rbe facts and nothing Is done a~dmuustration This is not the only form of manipulatio n practiced by t he administration . They deliberately cut the budget of the CoUeges so that when everybody gave a sigh of relief when the budget was restored, theu JOY made them overlook the fact that the budget for the CoDege:s should have been ,really mcreased 10 accordance with the phenomenal growth of the CoUeaes. And we Je t them get away w1t h all this, thinp we could ha ve prevented from ha p pening. I can only feel frustration and anger at myself and the rest o f the student body, for feigning ignorance and refusing to act upon what we knew ; the dismissed faculty. for abandoning us and refusing to take definite steps to protec t their nghts; and the ad ministration and faculty responsible for using such totalitarian methods in st ifling any opposition and preventing the natural yowth of this Univenlty It may be late but it can't be too late and now I mtend to fight and I llope I wt.ll not be alo ne 10 fighting apuut those whose actions, wtuJe ma.lung a mockery of the concept or "academic freedom ," are also selfishly dc:nyina us o f the best education obtainable. Ray Molly Goldbup March for peace last Fnday, many colleges and universities engaged 1n anti war demonstrations. The University of Buffalo engaged in a meaningless farce. The minimal turnout for a symbolic protest speaks poorly of our ant1·war commitment. Tomorrow, we have a chance to redeem ourselves There 1s a march downtown desigr~ed to show opposition to President Nixon 's latest moral outrage and belligerent escalation. We urge full involvement by all segments of the University commun1ty. Many mdividuals no doubt feel anxieties about engaging in the type of protests that charactemed this campus in the past. While we fully appreciate and support "the desire for a peaceful demonstration, we are not convmoed that a rational protest implies the total apathy and non participation of last Friday. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. Monday, 24 April1972 22. No. 78 Female security aids? 1'o the l:illtm 1 he content and tone of yow discussion 1n the fTont page artacle about Campus Security of Apnl 19 in reprd to aUowing w omen students to be secunty wds is unfortunate . All the substantive content is onHtted It may be of interest to the unaverslly commumty to know what was actually discussed . It is my unders t anding that at present women are not allowed to be security aids. Smce exchwon of women students seem5 to be the present policy, and I believe that this poticy should be changed , the mclus10n o f women as security atds should probably be speUed out in the d ocument , Obviously . one of the eaSJest and most e ffective ways of keepmg any group d o wn IS to refuse to disc uss unwritten codes. There are two basic reasons why women should be allowed to be security aids. One is that o f fairness . Women, as well as men, may find the JOb interesting, convenient , and they may like to have t he income it generat es. The other reuon is based ou an interesting observation that has been brought t o my attenlton. It IS possible that while our society 15 a sexist one, women may be more effective in many areas of pollee work than men. One policewoman reported that male suspects were very easy for her to opprehend, en fa ct , even polite. It is not hard to imagine that male suspects do not feel the need to try to best o r bully a woman as they wo uld a man Hopefully. we can gradually change our structure so that men d o not feel the need to IJteraJiy push other men around or t o put women d own and, ho pefully . keep them an their place by ridic ule as so superbly illustrated by the reportmg of ttus topic.. an The SpectnJm . f)aphne 1/are. M.n Eduor 's nure Wh y, may we uxk. wa.r your Inter Dear Str.l. addr~:ss~:d [ditor·in-Chief - Deon1s Arnold Co-Mai\AI)na Editor AI Benson Co M~Mifnc Editor M1l..e Ll ppm~nn Aut. Manaalna Editor Suun Moss Business Moa~r J~c k Herlan Adv«tlslna MliNfe' - Suun Mellen tine 8ac:k~e Amy Ahrend . Jo-Ann AnnliO Jeff GreeowJ!d . . ... . ...•. .Howle Kuru City .... , , • Janis Cromer Copy . . . . . • • . . . Roool form lin . . •. . . , ... M1ny Gatti AMI. . . . . . Cl~re Krie&Sm.&ll Fts~ture ••. . ... . . . . . Lynda Ten Gnp hlc Arts . . .. Tom Toles Campus Layout . Moaryhope Ruoyon Auc . . . .....• .v~unt lh. A Onmot MichAel Sllverblau Music . . . . . . . . ..Billy AltmMI Off~.ampus • . . .. Lynne Tr...:aer Ar.U. , , ....... .. v.K.ant Photo •••... Mic key Osterrelc:her AMI ...•..••.. . . .. Kim S1nlos Sp«U . . . • . . . . .. . . . Bury Rubin Ant . . • . . .. Ho wie F.alwl The S~ctrum IS served by Unlccd Press lnlern.ation.al, Collqe Press Service, the Los Anaeles Times f~ Press , tht Los Aoaeles T1mes SyndkOIU and Liberatloo News se:vtce. RapubllcuJon of m1tte r herein with out the express consent of Ole Edltor~n.Chlef Is forbidder!. Edltor13J palky Is determ lo ed by the Edltor·ln~h lef. Page ei9bt . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 April 1972 'Ihe critic's choice To tlie 8dltor I trust what I read an Apnl 19th's Spectrum was Norman Salant's letter of resignation thinly dJSguJSed as a commentary on Charlie Mariano's New Atlantic Album . What else could it be? Nonn himslef 11Sks, " Why do we need reviewers and critics?" God knows Ne dOn't need Reviewers like tum . Perhaps a cntic's job IS not to pass judgement, but to criticize and analyze are legitimate activities for a record reviewer. Sal.ant, himself, does some of this, but whare are his bases? In the cue of the record in question, Mariano's face ("Can You See It?" Sorry, Nonn, not in The Spectrum), how hard it is to make it as a musician , and the fact that Mariano 141cepted commercial pressures and input in order to act this record o u t. (Bu t isn't "commercial art . .. intrinsically and humanly valueless" according to Salant?) Would Norm change 1us opinion of Mariano if he knew that tlus record isn't Mariano's first btg break? He turned out a fine record for Bethlehem about 15 years ago, about the ume tlat be ~Was taking a lot of lhe alto solos with Stan Kenton's Band Not so many years ago I x 2 Momriso Tosruko Ariyoshi and they recorded an exceUent lp FM candid under the name of the Tostuko Mariano Quartet. Even more recently he almost stole Charles Minors' " Black Saint And Sinner Lady" album fro m its nominal leader. I have a couple of tbrae sides, and if Norm would like to do his homework ric . By the way, the Spanish-Latin influence in jazt isn't quite so new u Salant thin~. It goes as far back as New Orleans. In more "modem" styles, I 'd recommend Dizzy Gillespie's recording of "Cubano Be" and "Cubano Bop" for anyone interested in the roots of this movement. ThomllS Krenbit!l �----------------------------- Political Poll Dr. John AlcDonald views industrial society P(oblems Editor 'I note : The following is a poll duigned to find out the opinforu of SUNYAB 1tuden11 on the upcoming election. Plea1e tum thil pol/In to The Spectrum office by Wedne1day , April 2 6 no later than noon. CaUlng Ame rica's present industrial society "outdated" and no longer workable , Dr. John Mc Donald , professor of Health Sciences at the University of T oronto, said last Wednesday that man y of the social and economtc pro blems wh1ch are threatening bo th the Umted States and Canada are so deep that Immediate changes are necessary to correc t them 2 WouJd you consider votmg for President Nixon as an alternative to voting for any of the above? Yes 0 No 0 Speaking to .1 small gathenng at Klemhans, Dr. McDonald connected a wide vane ty of problems such as ..pollutton . war and overpopulatiOn ·• Wtth the basic dectston·making processes o l the government. One of the most evtdent problems. according to Dr McDonald , wa.:. that of heaiLh cate and tts effecttvc distributmn '1"he problems wtth heal th care t hat we are havmg today are evidcuce of the problems wh u;h extst 10 the general framewnrlo.. of our society lfso, who? -------------------------------------3. Would you support the tdea of a Thtrd Party 4. Wha t do you lhtnk wLL.I be the btggest ISSUe in the upcommg eJection? a) Vietnam 0 b) Economy 0 c) Draft 0 d) Po Uution 0 e) Other : please specify ' Unrestricted technology • 5. Do you think the 18 - 21 year old vote wtll play a stgoificant part in the Upcoming election' Yes 0 No 0 6 . Are you in the 18 - 2 1 year o ld bracket'! Yes 0 7 lfave you regJstered to vote'! Yes 0 If not, why not? __ _ No 0 No 0 8 Do you plan to vo te: m this year's elecllon? Yes 0 If not, why not? _ _ No 0 - I 9 Do you approve of a \ tud ent stnke as an expresston of protest I against the extension of the war in Southeast ASia? Yes 0 No 0 ~chnology. by Dave Saleh Sf>«trum Staff klmu I . Who would you like to see win the Democratic Presidential no mination? a) Shirley Chisholm 0 b) Hubert Humphrey 0 c ) Henrery Jackson 0 d) Edward Kennedy 0 e) George MeGovern 0 f) Edmund Muskie 0 g) George Wallace 0 h) Other _ _ __ I movemen t7 Yes 0 No 0 Olanges necessary I I I ----~-----------------------~~ " We arc the VICltms Cll an unrc~l rtcle<.l technology, " contmued Or McDonald , whtch we h:we alloweJ to gel out nf control Thtngs have evt•n gotten lo the potnt where uur ledHHllogy ts a\lually runnmg us and ntJt hcl ptng us Wttlt health ~arc, we ate slowl y lcarnmg t hat the prohl~·m~ we are tlcahng wtth are pohltcal, ccnmliWc and \ttCtal Th1~ 1\ where t>Ur thmlong musl chJnge anti wht>te we ulust real11e that there are other lJUCStlllll\ "'he ,111~wered 111 tim ltcld besnie~ tedt~~tcal une\ ' 1\llhoug.h he slashed rechn11logy u~ ont.: ''' the rnalQ causes of our pwblems Or McDonald claune<l lhat "the lruc cause~ of lhc~r problems he' twl 111 the merits but in the decisio n·making process and how technology .., used. The corpora te·government system which controls o u r socie ty has been using techno logy to help itself and this is where the basis of our problem lie." SST marked decline Dr. McDo nald went on to propose the basis for change in society when he said. "The first signs o f change m our society became evident Wtth the defeat of the SST project SST was a corporate projec t backed by the Prestdent. but defeated by the publtc who was more concerned with tiS harmful effects than Wtth flying coast lo coast tn less than 60 minutes. This shows a general trend m society where sctenltst~ wtll replace tndusrnahsts tn con troUmg technology. and technology wtll be u~ed to he Ip humantty mstead of huttmg us lor the sake ul effictency Jlld advancemen 1." Ttus change m soctety 1s cumtng much !Ott slo wly The only way fur the pubh<:. to uhla111 these Lhanges ts "through lhe pultttcal expresstun of the values of society . " Dr McDonald further noted , '1"he only way we can effectively ch;111ge ~octety tS thf\1ugh pubhc plann.ng and parttctpattnn " Th" \11-callcd "parltctpatory plannmg" wouh.l on changwg S\ICtal value~ and the present tltret:ttull of M>ucty . alllng wtth all<!mpltng to find a prupct tl'latuntsh1p hctwccu techn11logy and pohltcs 111 wht~:h netlh ·~r tcrmmate~ the othl.'r Dr McD<mald locu~ al~•• w;nncd that thc~c change~ wtll he "very d1ffi~ult aml 11<>1-..y JJtd w11l Jl'finllel)' not lead hi the uhtJIIIIHCilt llf a Utuptall SIKtety ," bu 1 he dtd cla1m thai they wtll heir <~Vert the environmenlal and ecunum1c catastrophic~ wtuch face u~ wtthin the IICX I dccac.Jt• S TUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecoratlll!J needs "' t ~uppl1es. p1cture lrarrltng D.M. AECH PAINT CO 3209 Batley Ave. UUAB Dance Arts Comm1ttee Presents the dance film "Lovers of Tereul" TERM PAPERS Tuesday, Ap n l 25 9 ·00 •• • • •• •• •• •• Have Your Tape Recorder or Deck checked " FREE " by F.M. Sound and Tandberg This WED. & THRUS . •• •• •• •• :: •• Hours: 11 a .m. to 8 p.m. 1241 Main St. Store Only :: • • •• •• •• Here 's What Factory Technicians Will Do : ••• • 1. .,_,......,.,,....._, f. C._.MO....Vr"u ft-.oB-'t •• •• :: =c;,:c.::•==• ,..,_. .,_ -_,..of.... •==• ,_.,....,..-4 •• .... Mtta.... •• J. T•rr.w6dF...-w1• I. , _ . . . . . . . •• 1 .. 4. CIMd B-~ t . l l - .icM1 •. .,.., tw S,...,J~ .... ratio •• v. - •• If - •. • • ;: __ ...... Clinic Rules: ,.,.., - " - I ,_., ...,.,_.....,__.. leM tt.. a _. .W w4. .. .. •• •• lie _......., _, ...,... """' _..." ....,. ~ apedol ~. ::-:..."'"" .-- - •• ...... w. :: •• • • llfi:;;i;~ll == == •• DOWITOWI AMHERST 1241 .... St. ............. 4111 ..., ......... If . . . . . . == II••••••••••••••••••••••••• II == .... ........ • • • 112-6223 136-7720 0,... Mea.,.,........'"' .. t P.M. •• p .m. CALl TOll FREE Conference Theater ... 1 .. ,., '" . . 800..638-0852 I Admtsston tS free (()UC: AIIONAL 1 I RtStAII~H . INC •~························· c MEN'S HAIR STYLING by <. hc~rlle ( .md11111 owuc.-r ( over 16 ye~r~ e~pt:r1CII(1' ) LONG HAIR SPECIALIST • RA ZOR CUTS • CO LORI N<; • SCALP TREATMENTS • BEARD & M USTACHE SHAPING We Specialrzt in Shc~ping Full Wigs I F YOU WANT A NEW H EAD OF HAIR .. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS & DESIGNERS OF CUSTOM MEN 'S HAIRPIECES ACCESSORI ES - REPA IRS REJUVENATING • •• •• The W OOlY LlA M A •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• . : ••• •• ••• • ••• • • ••• •• AuthentiC 8otov1en peasant cloth now made 1n *-hoOn.t>te ho t penu, g.uchos, sleclu. midis. maxis. vests. pnochos, ties. From $8.00 •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 480 Elmwood Ave. lneer W. Utic:e St .l 882 ·1082 Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Editor's note : the foDowina II ao abdd~ venion of a lefllthy report entitled: "Sickle Cdl DiJeUo; A Cue of Slow AdYUK.emmt from Sedoua NCIIlect to New Concem." Tb.il II the fint of a Kriea tnd i.nvotfes the biololieal implications of sickle cell d.iseue. Part II c:oneerna IOCiolotleal impUcatiolll. Anyone i.nterated in tbe bibtiopaphy ahoul4 come to The Sputrum office. Definltiona (aimplifled) Gene - an inheritance Wl.it or a unit of information tnnsJnilliol) ftom one aenention to another (Leamer, 1968 ); a unit, compocecl of DNA, orpniud on partic\llar areu of the duo~01omea ; Jl ~t coeposed of f ~equence of nucleotidea which determine the ~equonce of amino aada in a protem (Lmno, r 962). Half of the parcnt'a aenea a3 present in every ca or spenp produced . Tbua, a cb.Ud inberitl half of his ~tnes from one parent and balf from the other. by AI BetUort Co-Mana!Pna Editor Michael G. Michaelson of the Medical Committee for Human Rltbts (MCHR) sugeau that Riclutrd Nillon and the Black Panther hrty may have roached, for an InstAnt, partial accord on an issue c:oncernina over two million blaclc Americans. Althoup tltia aarcement may only be momentary, the seriousnea of an inherited patholOIY, sickle ceU disea~e, hu forced political, community, retearch and clinical 11oups to take some form of action. The "aick.lina" and donption of normal (spherical or douahnut shaped) red blood cells is a b i oloaical phenomeno n with baoloaical justifications for its presence ; however, as is true with many human diseases there are also profound sociolo~cal impllcatlona. To obtain even a weak arasp of tbe overall si,ruficance of 1uch factors it is important to survey a vanety of opiruoru and dinical procedura. It is in tbe scope or thil paper to attempt a poeral e:umination of both the biolol)' and •ociolol)' of sickle ceU diseue to encompus incidence. history, JeneJjOI, teatina procedures, preptancy risk&, sovemment and other 11oup action, effects on children and the family, and Selective Service dra f1 exemption. There is also a discussion on tbe question : Hu tbo preyjous non-<:omrn!tment to a fiabt apinat lickle c:cJJ disease been a conscious, purpoceful, malicious form of Black Genocide ; or, hu 1ucb been an inltance of serious nealect lhroulh lack of concern and/or ianorance? H~motlobtn (obnormt~l ): H~mortobl" S (NbS - 1tcl:lc etl/): Sicl:le cell 'rnJlr' (HbA/HbS) - Those persons wbo inherit the aenetic hemoaJobin type HbA/ HbS are beterozypuu "carrion" of siclcle cell dilease. Altbouafl they thenuelve• are for the matt part ••normal," I hey will pass the HbS aene from Jeneration to generation In the heterozyaous &tate, usualJy less tban 40% or the red blood ceU's bemoaJobin is hemosJobln S witll hem<>clobi.n A accountina for the rcat . Harvey A. Jtano (1959) h.as written that hemoatobln synthesis is completed (or nearly so) in the erythrocytes o f peripheral blood . Upon maturation of the reel blood cells, hemoafobin proportaons are uncbanaina. Althouah the maturation time is not known for erythrocyte$ possessina hemoaJobin S, it ia possible to pther " relative net rate& of ay ntheais" from heteroznous or ''trait" red celll. ltano majnt&ina . "Since the two hemoalobins of heteroznotee are produced ln the same- cell, the ratio in which they occur IB the ratio of their cellular rates of synthesis, uerapd over the entire maturation bme" (ltano, 1959) In most inltances of sickle cell trait, hemosJobm A ts more abundant than hemoaJobin S and thus has a more rapid rate of synthesis . It is because o f tlus biaJler syntheeis rate that the deleteriout effecta of bemOJiobin S are minimiz.cd A low concentration of hemOilobin S also •everely depreaaes tbe chance of &ick.lina In 11t11o (internally) under usual conditions. With reduced oxypn tension, red blood cella (HbA/HbS) will siclcle '" vrtn (externally. ttl a test tube). Althouab for the ma.t pllrt there 11 no anemia and no reduction in life expectancy or fertility associated with tickle cell tra.it, there bave been a few uceptiona. Under unusual conditions of reduced oxy&en tension or decreued blood volume auch as h.iab or even moderate altitude (u in an unpreuurir.cd airpla.ne), exceaive penpiration , anesthesia administration and extreme exhaustion (MediaJI World New1 , 12/3/7 1), the liclclin& phenomenon bas occurred. Some of the raults of such lick.lina include: s pleen infarction, retinal hemorrbaae, low urine concentration, severe abdominal pain, stroke, heart attack and deatb. Sickle cell anemia (HbS/HbS) - Sickle cell anemia, a far more .erious condition than lickle cell tna.it, is a homoZYJOUS atatc whereby bemoslobm S predominates in the reel blood cells to the near exclusion of bernoatobins A and F . locwable, chronic and matked by ita ability to reduce life upect.ncy (thua also affectin& reproduction rates), lickle cell anemia is manifest botb lA a steady atate or. condition of chronic eae:mla aod Ln reoccurri.na episodes of "1ictle cell HomoiYfOIU - when a trait is inherited from both parents; i.e. each parent transmits the aene (by means of the chromoeomes) for that trait to tbe child, the child ia homoeyaous for that trait. Heterotyf014 - when a trait It inherited from only one parent the child b beteroz)'lous for tbat tralt. A heteroz)'lous individual is often called a "carrier" of a trait. Hemoglobin (&eneral) - Prcaent in the red cotpllSclea (red blood cells) or erythrocytes of blood , each bemoaJobin molecule consilts of four molecules of heme (an iron containina &rOUp) attached to one molecule of Jlobin (a protein). 11UI iron-containing respiratory protein transports oxYJen to the tissues of the lunp; pluma is the colorless blood fluid and contaills no hemoaJobin. Linus Paulin1's research in 1949 revealed that any acnetic differences in bemoaJobin (i.e., normal vs. abnonnaJ) were a result or difference. in the Jlobln, not the heme, aroup of the molecule. Two alphl chains (each c:ompo~ed of 141 amino acidl) and two beta chains (each cornpocecl of 146 amino acids) fonn the molecular composition or the Jlobin . There are two special "structunl" aenes, one for the alpha and one for the beta chain. Yfhich control the number and the physical ltructure of the amino acids on their respective chains (F01ter, 1971) Hemotfobln (normal . HbA) - Normal hemoaJobin is one of the adult hernoaJobins referred to u hemollobin A. SymbolicaUy, one acne of hemoaJobin may be written : HbA. A nonnal individual would receive an HbA acne from each parent, thus becoming homoZYIOUS for hemoaJobm A HbA/HbA A normal red blood cell matures in 91 hours , enpsinJ a synthesis of 800 molecules of bemotlobll\ per second per cell. The ave race erythrocyte will live 120 days. c.rWa." In aeneral the steady stale procas CONtJts or tbe constant formation or (rape, elonptecl. twisted, riJid, pointed, red blood cells, resultina from bc:moslobln crystaliation due to OltYicn deprivation (deOllY&en.ttlon). This internal procedure of reduced oxyaen tension steadily proceeds, u the red blood c:elb transport oxyaen to tho body tiuues, durint venous circulation . The abnormal siclcled cells are formed spontaneo11sly durin.a tJW circulation and the body cawelcly remova t.heae cells from the bloodstream since they are very fraple and CIUlly broken down (Pearson, 1971). Jn other words, the body Is deltroyina the liclcled cells far more rapidly thin Jt would d.iminate nonnal crythrocy1es, and thus it can nor replace old cells with new cells in a balanced fashion - anemia thus ensues. Tbe ellternal 1ymptoms include " poor physical development, pallor, weakness,U.Uessneas, chronic ulcers on the anlcle, a yellow cut to the eyes or severe abdominal paina (Campbell, 197 I). The "siclcle cell crilis" Ia primarily launched by tissue dama1e or tissue death. Oamaae occurs as the sictlecl cella " loa Jam," cloaina toaethcr in mass formina blood clota and hinderioa blood Dow throuah tile tiny blood vessels . By nature of their shape, the abnormal cells experience more friction as they attempt to pass tllrouJb capillaries and vessels, thus minim.i:ljna Ollygen transport and reaiU&nce to infection. This endansers vital oxygen dependent orpns (Campbell, 1971) as the lunzs . lddneys, braan and liver Bone marrow and tbe spleen, both of which normally have low blood flow rates, are Cllpecially vulnerable to low oxygen tensions (Foster, 1971). A cbild's spleen may become enla111ed , eventually decrcuina in size until it is quite small. X-rays have revealed a thJckeruna of the slcuU. lnfants experience painful swellina in the hands and feet while older children suffer tmmobilir:in& pain i.n the arms, lep and abdomen . Vessel obstruction i.n the brain and eyu can result ttl urolce and blindness; severe chest pain and breathina diffu:ulties arise with the blocltin& of luna YeSSeb. 'With so many complicated symptoms attributed to it , siclcle ceU anemia iJ known u the ..IJ'Cit imitator" {Pearson, 1971 ). Emotional or physical stress, colds, bactenal and viral infectiona and fatiaue can also initiate a c:r:UU situation . Any development, such u hypoxia (reduced OllY&en flow) or stasis (reduced circulation), which produces prolonged deoxyaenation of tissue can indeed implement these erisa. Sue Foster ( 1971) nicely expands such phenomena and manifestations in several ways. lf Jiven enouah oxyaen, asckled ceU. will assume a normal abape . M orcover, altbouah both oxyJenatecl hemopobin A and bemoatobin S experience identical aolubility, deoxygenated hemoaJobin A sboWJ a decreased solubility by 50% while deoJtYFil.lted b.emoaJobttl S is SO timea leu soluble; decrcuin& tho oxY&en supply will areauy increue the viac:OI.ity of bernoslobin S and effectively t.tao.sform the shape of the reel blood cella. Blood Yilcosity is abo increued with UPiets io hemotlobin coucentrationt. Dehydration and Pa91 tm . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 Aprill972 eventual crisis occur throuah vomitina, diarrhea and an inability to· fonn concentrated urine. TbCIIe facto11 contribute to a 11eater amount of "idled" hemQJiobin which in tum increa~ea the total number of liclcled cella; blood vucosity is thus increased with aludiPna a.nd final veesel bloclcage endina the cycle. Dehydration also f'Ciults in ~erious weiaht toaaae since more flwd ia lost than can be normally tolerated. Furthermore, the disease is associated witll orpn, pulmonary and cerebral infarction: fevf:f', pneumonia; abdomin•l wall riJidity , let ulcers ; ~nal bemorrbap; and, a lowered pH 1111ce plasma bicarbo11.1te is aratly reduced in an attempt to buffer the lactic acid which aoevm"'-atCII whDe the Krebs cyde is inhibited dwina hypolda (acid-b..e balance ia re~tored upon aitil termination). lnddotnce and Sidde Cel Mi~Jatioa Sidtle cell trait and aickJe cell anemia ha~c assaulted the black people of the world, altbo\JI)\ not exclusively. Centuriea aao, the homQilobin S aene c:ame into e:d.stence, probably by apontaneoua mutation, and dominated in the malaria infested reajons of equitori.al Africa and the Medlteoanean cout. Documented evidence bas revealed that siclcJe cell malaria paruite (the pesuite "aoids" blood that can sickle), both morbidity (Ulneu) and mortality (death) ratce have ahown apajlica.nt decline. Thus, accordin& to evolutionary theory, there would be a natural selection for thote people with sickle ceU trail . Anemic people, howevec, would die; and, one out of four offapri.na or those parents both possea:in& llickle cell tra.it would inherit sickle cell anemis (I.e. a Mendelian ratJon whereby one child would be normal, two children would have liclcle cell trait, and one child would have sickle ceU anemia). ne viaorous slave trade from the 16th to tbe I 8th centuries area tty 1pread hemoaJobin S to other countries including those where malaria wu not a threat (thus remoma the advantaae of anyone carryin& hemoaJobin S). Today, the sickle cell gene permeate& areu south of the Saban and north of tbe Zambesi River. Honeyman ( 1971) reports I licJcle cell tra.it incidence o f 31 .J, for the Nearoid VeddoidJ of Southern India and • trait incidence of 45% for the Pipnoid population of East Africa. To a far lesser extent, there are instances of sickle cell trait invoiVUlJ the non-blaclt people of Latin America, Puerto Rlco , Italy, Greece, Asia, the Near East and tbo Caribbean. Robert Nalbandian, a Mlchipo pathologist, bas &aid figures reprdina the incidence of siclcle cell disease are "charotic, pe.rocbial and inaccurate" (Todfly i Hulth, December, 197 J ), Robin M. Bannerman, from the Medical Genetics Unit and Department of Medicine at the State University of New Yorlt at Buffalo and Buffalo General Hospital, bas attempted to compile some si&nificant statistics involm& wortd incidence. In a soon to be published paper be wrote. "The problem ne&.reat to hand .is sickling in the Nearo population of the United Statce. Of a total U.S. Nearo population of approximately 19 million, 8% are heteroey1ous for bemOilobin S. It ' follows that about one thoUDnd btrtlu per annum will be new cues of sickle celJ anem~a . They will be arislna. however, from relltiwely small numben of maniagt8, only 1/1 56 or ,approximately 6 per thousand, will be marria&CI between two tickle trait individuals. The table 1howa .un.u.ar caiculatioo.s Cor a few otber countries (Table 0 : WHO. Haem~obinopatfla and Allied Diaorders. Technical Report Seriu, no. 3J8, Geneva, 1966 ; Uvinptone, 19671 Ia Nile ria, with a tot.! population of over 55 million , the aaclcle trait frequency ranps from 18 to 40%. Auui11U\I an. averaae of lS,, tbere wllJ be 14 mill:ion bete:rozypea. This time, 1/ IS or 6 per hundred ru.&I'@PI are likely to be between heteroZYFtct, and llcre will be approximately 62,000 new cues of lieJcle cell anemia per annum Other eumplea chOIOD, t>ec.use data are eas1ly accesstble, are the 1maller countria of Gbana 17 .J million total popuJation, 15% trait, 2500 new homozyaotea per annum, 1{44 marnaaes between hetcTozyaotes I , Chad (2.8 million total popuauon, 20% trait, 1800 new bomozyaotes per annum, I /24 mani.aaes betw•n heterozygota I and Toao ( f .6 million total population, 13% lr:ut, ratio whereby o ne dilld would be normal , two cluldren would have llclcle there are some JS .Urian countries in which there is a very siaruficaD1 frequency of aickhne. They mate up a total populauon of over 2SO Some intereallng stah~tie~ have been com the Americon /tl~d.ltal AstoC14tlon (October c ceU anenua with other major diseases in the with an incidence of one child born with 11 prevalence of sicltle cell disease il comparabl• commoo d.isea'cs The followina fiiUJ'CS arc rate which includes 3.496 million white birtt withstand the current trend with the excel decreased ttl new cuea reported . Incidence of hcrtduary childhood duetuu Sictle ceU anerru.a I ·soo (black births) Diabetes mellitus I 2500 (btrtlu - 2 : I, wtu Ac11te leukerru.a (non-bercdttary) - I .2880 (cl Cystic fibrotil - I 2940 (Births : 93~ ¥4Ute) MuscuJar dystrophy - I SOOO (birtha) PIW - I :10 ,000 (white bartbt) Estimated new caJIJ of tlu~allll"' th~ US., I~ Sickle cell anemlll black 1142, white : 13 Cystic fibroSlS - black . 17. wlute. 1189 Muscular dystrophy - black I 14. wtute 699 PKU - black : 0, white 350 he~~alen ce e.f(imottl . ttlccted long·tt!rm illnts. under /6 yean) {%toto/ black popullltion bkzck; Detroit · 47% black; WtUhtngton, D Sickle cell anemis Ptuladelphia ; 61, RJchmo Diabetes mellitus - Ptuladelpb.i.a . SO, Richmor Nephrosis - Pbila~phia . 15 , Richmond : 16, Cystic fibrosis - P.nadelpbia : 10, Richmond Seven of the ten lllrgest cibea in the nation ba' .U" AJ> a sumii1J,f1.Duon , m the United Stat• people suffering {rom sickle cell anemia and cell trait. �~lectetl killer· If lt n d y L[ I, 0 1e 's a h 1e d n foUoWJ that about one thouand births per annum will be new cases of sickle cell anemia. They will be arisina, however, from relatiwely small numben of marriaaea, only 1/ 156 or approximately 6 per thousand, will be m&Tru~gcs between two sickle trait individuals. The table shows similar calculations for a few ottJec countries (Table 0 : WHO. Haemoclobinopathiea and Allied Disorders. Technical Report Series, no. 338, Geneva, 1966; Li"rinptone, 1967 I . In Nigeria, with a total population of over 55 lllillion , the sickle trait frequency ranpa from 18 to 40%. Assumina an. .averaae of 15~, tben will be 14 millton heterozyJ(>tea. This time, 1/ I 5 or 6 per hundred marriaces are likely to be between heterozyaotes, and tllere will be approxmately 62,000 new cases of sickle ceU anemia per annum. Other examples chosen, because data are easily accessible, are the smaller countries of Ghana 17.3 million total population, l S% trait, 2500 new homoeyaotes per annum, l/44 marriages tletween hetcrozygotes I . Chad [2.8 million total population, 20% trait, 1800 new bomozygotes per annum, 1/24 marriases between heteroeygotes I and Togo ( 1.6 million total population, 23% twt, ratio whereby one child would be normal . two children would have sickle there are some 35 AJrican countries in which there il a very iign.ificant frequency of sicldina. They make up a total population of over 250 million and at a roueb • tllllate tlwle may be 30 m.illiOtl sickle coil trait cauiers in .U of tbom." Geoetica Richard F . Shaw (1970) b.u supported the fairly new aenetic concept of relatina fitness (i.e. Darwin's n~productive fitnca - "surrival of the fittcilt ..) to mortridity (aickneu rat~). PUn• per se ooncorna itself with a succcaful reproduction rate; hOWeYCIT, if an abnormal JflllOlype (a pei'IOD'S JCDetic compolitloo) is pre~ent, an indJridual milbt "look ill.. docrealina eN,... of mania... Fwthennore, even if a penon doea marry. b'e mia:bt die prematurely because of illness, limitina bia reproductive capacity. Hemoclobin S il an example of Mendel's autosomal recessive pne. This means that HbS is not located on a sex c.hromoaome and that heteroeyaotes will in most cues appear normal. (If the HbS aene was dominant, the heterozygote& HbS/HbA would suffer from sickle· ceU anemia as do the homoeyaotea HbS/HbS .) The hemoglobinS gene is also· a representative sample of a balanced polymorphism. This, in effect, is an equilibrium state which maintains the superior fitness of the heterozygote, or heterosis (Shaw, 1970). In malaria infested countries, the heterozygote (HbA/HbS, balanced polymorphism) had a decided advantage over both the homozygous "normall" (HbA/HbA) Some intereatmg statistia have been compiled by Robert B. Scott, for the Journal of the American Medual Association (October 6, 1970), comparin& the incidence of sickle cell anemia with other major diseases in the United States. It is important to note that with an incidence of one child born with sickle cell anemia per SOO black births, the prevalence of sictle cell disease is comparable to and indeed exceeds that of many other commoo diseases. The following fiaures are derived from tbe 1967 United States birth rate which includes 3.496 million white births and 571 ,000 black births. These numbers witbstan4 the current trend with the exception of phenyketonuria (PKU) which has decreased in new casea reported. Incidence of huedi{IJry childhood dlletz1es : Sickle cell anemia - I :500 (black births) Oiabet« mellitus - I 2500 (births - 2 : I, white :black) Acute leukemia (non-hereditary) - l :2880 (children under 15 , majority white) Cystic fibrosis - I :2940 (Births: 93% v4Ute) Muscular dystrophy - I :5000 (births) PKU - I : 10.000 (white births) &timated new ca~1s of diuattl in the U.S .• J 967: Sickle cell anemia - black : 1142, white: 13 Cystic fibrosis - black : 17. whit~: 1189 Muscular dystrophy - black : 114, white : 699 PKU - black : 0 , white 3SO P,ewllence estimatu selected long-term il/nel~tJ (whi:e and black catel/100,000 children rmder /6 yean). {% total black population - Philadelplti4 : 32% black; Richmond, Va.: #%black; Detroll : 47% black; Wa~hington, D.C. : 68% black/ : Sick.lo cell anemia - Philadelphia: 61, Richmond : 84, Detroit : 89, Wasbinaton : 129 Diabetes mellitus - Philadelphia: SO, Richmond: 47, Detroit: 46, Washinaton : 39 Nephrosis - Philadelphia: 15, Richmond : 16, Detroit : 16, Washinaton : 16 Cystic fibrosis - Pla.iladelphia: 10, Richmond : 8 , Detroit : 8 , Washinaton : 5 Seven of the ten largest cities in the nation have more than 30% black population. As a sumrna.riz.ation, In the United States today there are 45 ,000 to 75,000 black people suffering flom sickle ceO anemia and another two million people carryina sickle cell trait. and anemiga (BbS/HbS). HbA/HbA would die from mala.ril and HbS/HbS would die from sickl.e cell anemia while HbA/HbS would either be mildly afflicted wl\th malaria or would completely reatrain the pe.raai'te. "This is due to the fact that erythrocyt«ll conta.i.nin& hemoatobin S provide an i n hospitalble environment for Pllumodiulft faldparum (malaria). lbe reault of such heterosia il that th'e HbS aene reachC8 an intermediate equilibrium1 frequency (with HbA) and stays there." (Shaw, 1970) Of course the liclde oeU trait carri.. are NQOilllble Lfor pmcluciJie anemic Cbildren, du• there rematna a balanced oondltion between th1e ..,ood .. and the " bad." lnherit.ance will be discussed aaain very briefly. If two "normal" people mate (HbA/HbA x HbA/HbA),, they will produce normal children . If one parent has trait and the other is normal (HbA/HbS x HbA/HbA), a ratio of I : I wW evolve (i.e. two children will be normal (HbA/HbA) and two childre:n will have tiait (HbA/HbS)). If both parents hav·e trait (HbA/HbS x HbA/HbS) a ratio of 1 :2:1 c•ccurs [i .e. one child will be normal (HbA/HbA) , two children will have trait (HbA/HbS) and one child will have sickle cell anemia (HbS/HbS)). The chances of anemic people mating is mtinute since those afflicted generally die before 20 years of age . Treatment •and Teatina Until mcently, treatment to combat sickle ceU has been limited to coping with each crisis as it OCCW'I and lfor the most part bas been unsuccessful. Oxyaen administration will prevent further sicklin& and unsicltle cells in the blood cil"culation ; however, uxysen cannot bypass clotted blood vessels . "Anticoagulants, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, s.t eroids, cobalt and blood transfusions" have yielded few positive results. (DiJp, 1956; Foster, 197' 1). Partial blood transfusions attempt to maintain IS to 40% hemoalobin A by aivina3SO c.c. of wh1ole blood and remoYi.na 500 c.c. of diseased bl·ood every six to flilbt weeks. Tbis method tends to limit the number of sickled ceUs and decrease blood viscosity; however, "hepatitis, hemochromatosis and reactions to the blood trantfusions" are hazards. (Anderson, et al , 1963 ; Foster, 1971 ). Dr. Robert Nalbandian bas deviled a new treatment utillrinJ urea, a component of urine which can be artificially prepared easily and cheaply. Uirea is administered intravenoualy to keep the blood urea nitroaen (BUN) level at ISO rna% to 2100 ma%. This procedure effectively "breaks the hydrophobic (water reaiatent) bonds (between 11djacent hemoglobin molecules) and reverses the: sicklina proceaes, restores normal circulation, and relieves pain." (Mediet~l World New1, Dec. 3, 1971 ). It also helps to end the crisis, increase th1e life span of red blood cella and "relieves the~ enormoua metabolic load on the bone marrow qq~." (MWN). The method, mentions Dr. Nalban.dian, is "rather expensive, requires hospitalizatlon, and represents treatment alter tbe vasco-occlwive episodes and attendant tisaue injury." (MWN). Moreolier, the danpr or extreme diureaia (20 to 30 liters or urine excreted) may occur dwina a 24 to 36 hour period . Without careful control, such could result in dehydration · (Ouid and electrolyte imbalance) and eventual shrinkap of the brain (Focrter, 1971 ). Dr. Nalbandian bas abo IUcceafuDy experimented with oral prophylactic urea, limitinl tissue damqe while costing "pennies." Cerami and Mannina have bqun teats utillzina potlaiwn cyanate which requires 1mall conceDtratioos and lnevenlbly lllhit.its llcldinl' uDiike the wea dola&cs wltleb must be maJ,oramOd at b1P leVdl (M WN) . There are several tC8tinl procedures currently employed in scree.nint for sickle cell disease. It should be noted that sickle ceO testing is not posaible for children under five to six months of aae Iince bemoalobin s levels have not been maximized (hemOilobin F predominates during early post natal life and heavy hemoglobin S production becomea noticable after three months of age). (Nalbandian , et al, 1971 ). Mass screening for sickle ceU disease can be an effective detection device only if the methods utilized are extremely inexpensive, quick to administer and readily available to the black population throu&h clinics, etc. The followin& represents synopses of current testing procedures as taken from Linda E. Anderson's report in California i Health (november, 1971 ). I) H~moglobin dectrophoreiu - enables very accurate identification of any hemoglobins present in blood, and is recommended as confirmatory test when other screening procedure bas yielded positive results ; requires expensive laboratory equipment and biabJy sltilled technicians ; utilizes cellulose acetate, salt solution, and staining materials ; takes a few hours and costs S15 per test commercially. 2) Nalbandian automated procedure (automated dithionite test) - a very new method; requires autoanalyzer system, re•aent solution; reduces personnel time, re-.gent usage, and cost per teat, but is only efficient in numbers of 50 or 11eater; costs five cents per test, accordin& to Nalbandian. 3) Sickle cell preparation - requires skilled technicians; utilizes microscope, slides, Petri plates, and sodium bisulfate reaaent; needs only a few drops of blood; takes about two hours, cost $3- 5 commercially. 4) Sickledex tube tell - available in ltits from Orth-Diagnostics, Raritan, N.J.; does not require laboratory equipment or skilled technicians; taJces 2-3 minutes, cost $11 -75 for a ltit of 12 , $47 .60 for a kit of 100. 5) Slide elution test - a very new method ; does not require very skilled technicians or laboratory, althoup microscope recommended for novices; is a visual test utilizing a few drops of blood, slides, staining materials, and hand lens or microscope; takes 22 minutes, is inexpensive (exact amount depending upon type of personnel performina test). Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven .. �MG MIDGET It's a lot of sports car for a little price. These days you don't have to look ever drove without full sports car very far to find a small, economical car instrumentation: an electric tachometer, But to find one that's economical separate gauges for oil pressure, water temperature and fuel level. and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning There's even a trip odometer. sports ear-well. that leaves you a choice of about one. MG Midget sports other standards MG Midget. l1ke a 1275 c.c. overhead valve Just the right size for you, your engine, mag-style wheels, radial -ply friend and enough gear to see you tnes. leather steering wheel cover. reclining bucket seats, full carpeting through a weekend . and three -blade windshield wipers. You'll discover that the real What do you pay for this small meaning of " sports motoring " has econom1cal sports car? Of all the nothing to do with ¥4 -mile strips at abandoned airports. ) proven winners now in national SCCA ....sports car racing , it's the one with It has to do with roads that taka the lowest price tag . to the hills where the scenery and fresh air are . Roads that turn and twist A little for a lot of sports car. and meander down the other side, For the name of your nearest faithful to the contours of nature. Austin MG dealer and for information That's where terms like rack-and- about overseas delivery, dial (800) pinion steering, front disc brakes. 631-1972. In New Jersey dial (800) race-seasoned suspension and a 962 -2803. Calls are toll-free. close-ratio 4-speed gearbox. start making sense to the uninitiated. And you'll wonder how you MG. The sports car America loved first. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 April 1972 �I I TM I*rid of RNI The Ralcals (Coluwbil. KC3 al63) Predicted cbampons Auto race momenJs of truth by Bruce Czaja Sp«tol to The Spectrum Spring is the time for lovers, nowers, and prognosticators. After long months of hibernation , tlte crystal balls of the so-called experts in the sporting wortd are broken out and instantly, the champions in every swnmer sport are procla1med. As is wually the case, these fearless purveyors of the future wind up loolting like asses when their predictions tum out to be as accurate as the one made by the fellow who said that the Titanic was unsinkable. However, even w ith that thought in mind, I wil l perilously submit myself to ridicule and foolishly declare the winners in the world of motor racing. In racing's premier series, the Grand Prix, Jackie Stewart will capture his second Driver's Ot.ampionship in a row . The TyrreU-Ford he drives has been relatively free of mechanical problema and Stewart is in a class by himself when his cars work property. Even though Denny Hulme is leading the series after the first two races, the tiny Scot will P'"ail. Other challenges could come from J acky lckx in a Ferrari or Ronnie Peterson in a March, but it is doubtful if they can w ind up in the winner's circle often enough to dethrone Stewart. In America's foremost sports car series, the Can-Am, Team McLaren will win its fifth tiUe in a row. With Jackie Stewart JOming Denny Hulme in the bright orange cars, the only question is which driver will capture the individual crown. The cars will again be powered by aluminim Olevrolet engines which generate nearly 800 horsepower from their 500 cubic inches. A threat to the McLaren domination could come from Marie Donahue, who will be drivi n g a factory sponsored Porache. The car has a small 300 cubic inch engine but it is turbocharged and turns out over 800 horsepower to match that of the McLarens'. The car has broken the track record at Road Atlanta -.::onllnu.d on pa941 I ti SA-GSA Speakers Bureau Presents BRUCE FRANKLIN (Recentty d ismissed tenured faculty member at Stanford University ) The other ni&ht I was listening to the incredibly soulful "Tem ptations 'Bout To Get Me," from the Rascals See albu m. When it was over, I started searching for another record to p ut on when I realized tha t only the undisputed Icing of tenderness, Smokey, could follow it up. So I pulled out Going To A Go·Go and listened to "Tracks Of My Tears, Ooh Baby Baby, Choosey Beggar," etc. Needless to say, Smokey was able to come through for me, but I'm not here to discuss his enormous talents, because in the words of one Jackson Norton , "superlatives would seem quite silly at this point." The reason I rela ted this story to you is to point out just how much I love the Rascals, and that when news of their new album reached me it was lime for great celebration around my neck of the woods. Before I go on, let me explain why 1 dia them so much. It centers around two trunp, one being very tanpble, the other not so tangible. The ftrst is Felix 's vocals, because in my mind be is the most soulful (and classiest) whJte singer around . To top him, you must look to, apin, someone like Smokey or Otis. Secondly, the Rascals have to be, by far and away, th ~ "good vibes " band of aU time. More love and feeling come out of one Felix song than an entire Grateful Dead concert or five Jefferson Airplane shows. I guess Felix is a cosmic Pete Seeger. Or, in hoop terms, he is the Nate Thurmond of rock and roU. Always doing a super JOb, but never, except for scattered instances, aetting the fuU recogrullon he deserves. Anyway, back to the matter at hand , that beina the new Rascal album, Th~ lllond of Real I was a bit wonied about thetr next record betng a real letdown, because I couldn't tmagine them coming up with something comparable to their previous effort, P~auful World. P~aceful World was my favorite album of those released last year, and is also one of my all hme fa'(Orites . Well, this second Columbia outing is, just as 1 expected, no comparison to Pt-aceful World (there aren't many at.bu~s that are), hut it ~ure is one fme record. It doesn 't show any directtonaJ changes and aome of the sonp just plam don't make it, but those that do completely dtSpel any thoughts about the lp. "Lucky Day ," the opening cut, is one of the tunes that really, really makea it. In fa ct , this son& alone would be wortb the price of the record. The tune iuelf \S typically Rascal-ish. Beauuful, spirited vocals by Felix, with very able a.aaistance from MoUy Holt and Anrue Sutton, and fine, liaht back-up worlt. And tbe lyrtca, well it's Felix , nl)\t., " Must be my Juclcy day, even the trees are bendlna my way." Felix is one of the few people around w ho can tum the darkest hour into the bri&htest sunshine. The next tune tells the story of a gtrl from Dallas who arrives in the big city, finds a guy, but then dum ps him for a rock and roll star. It's a good rocker with Felix wailing really weJJ (especially near the end), and Joe Farrell (who added a lot to the sound of Ptacefuf World) blowmg a super fine sax . The tJtle "Sap of New York," fits perfectly " Jungle Walk" is Buzr.y Feiten's attempt to out-Sly Sly, and I tlunk he succeeds HIS playmg tS restratned through most of the album, but on thiS cut (plus " Island Of Real '' and "Lament") he daes some stepping out. "Brother Tree" deals wuh the oneness that Felix feels wtlh nature and I imapne that tl's a btl unnecessary . But JU.~l llstentng to hJm stng JS the song's savtng yace. Tlus leads into " Island Of Real ," a Pea.ceful World-ish type song (as tS "Buttercup"), with some mce flute wo rk from Joe Farrell agatn. The song deals Wllh , as does much of the album, stripping away the soctetal fuck-ups we've been buried under and getting dow n to the baste goodness that Felix feels we all have. " Humnun' Song" opens the second side and tls filled Wtlh that infectious Rascal mapc that I seem to be so heaVJly tnfected with . The opening guitar part ts really Slmilar to Paul Stmon's " Me And Julio ," but that's cool cause they're both good old New York boys anyway . Of the tunes that don't make it , "Echoes'' and " Be On The Real Side" are the poorest The former (Molly Holt' s (rst lead vocaJ) sounds JUSt too much like Dtonne Warwtcke and the latter is a btl too trite. There tS much too much outstanding mustc on tlus record to let a few mediocre cuts stop you from gelling tl. And tf the musjc tSn't enough, Dino has once agatn done some fine cover artwork. Enjoy it. .., Terry Bromberg ·-····-• Speaking on: • •• ACADEMIC FREEDOM ' MONDAY 7:30PM APRIL 24 114 HOCHSTETTER HALL ~ J • U ~I Top~.f!..!~!toms • 1 Northtowfl Plaza Jeans and Formal Rental.\ I 0% DISCOUNT WITH 1.0. ~ Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �QdWileQ tfle S~QO~W !lad goqe BQd spriQg bUrst OpoQ tQe ll!Qd, tbepeople rejoiced aqd <IrBQkof spriQg _· e.'' Start your own spring celebration with Tyrolia, California white win~ and natural fruit flavors. The new wine that captures the spirit of spring. Pure wine that's as light and bright as that first spring day. With the crisp, clean taste of oranges, lemons and flowery spices. Drink Gallo Tyrolia, the wine of spring. And celebrate! : :: : '-91 fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 Aprill972 �Sports awaiting contract for facilities by Bury Rubin Sportt Editcw As anyone who attended lut season's Buffalo winter sports knows, the Bulls lack athletic facilities. The problem of facility shortage is also acute in the recreation and intramural area where the average student participates. However, the possible solution to the facility shortage for the next few years appean only a contract away from completion. The contract in mention is for use of the proposed Grand Island Sports Pavilion, a 20 -minute ride fro m Norton HaJJ. According to Dr. Harry G. Fritz, Buffalo's director of athletics, "a 15 page document covering all aspects of the facility has been worked out between our attorney, Bob Upp, and their attorney." "Their" refers to a subsidiary of the CaldweU Development Corporation, which is involved in much of the construction in the Grand Island area. .. __.... Up to now, the project has hit several snags, lncludina a power compeny dispute and a switch ln site pam. However, the Bulls and the Student Association expect to si8'1 a contract within the two weekJ prior to May J . According to Dr. Fritz : "The contract that we hope to si8'1 will give us two weeks, until May IS, to make our final decision on acceptance of use of the facility . Our acceptance depends upon their demonstration of several of the items of the contract." Should the facility fail to be finished on time (the ice Bulls start practice Oct. IS), Buffalo will be forced to reschedule the I 5 dates already scheduled for the facility. As of Friday, Buffalo has already scheduled II home hoclcey dates, along with four buketball dates for Grand Island . Intramural hockey llated In addWon to intercollegiate competition at the pavilion, intramural and recreation activities will also take place thel'e. Dr. Pritz has indicated that there will be one night of recreational ice skating each week , along with one night of intramural ice hockey. In addition to problems over the contract at Grand Island, BuU officials are worried about a possible state-wide construction strike, schec!uled for June I . Any such strike action would finish ofT all possibilities for the construction of the 4{)()().seat pavilion. According to proposed Athletic Department plans, students will be admitted free of ch.arge to games at the pavilion u weU as parking on the grounds. Dr. Fritz concluded his interview with this reporter by commenting: "We played in a patchwork manner last year, and I do not want this to happen two years in a row. In alJ of our contract negotiations, Jon Dandes and Joe Ashwal of the Student Association h.ave been present. The actual contract will be with the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo." --... -.......... --- -... ---. .TUTORING AND GUIDANCES SINCE 1831 liiJi' MCAT- OAT LSAT -ATGSB GRE • Preperlltlon fOf t..u rtqUired fOf ~itlion to~ •nd prof$lonelechoofa • She and twelve -.iOfl COUIWI • Small groups 'Volumlnoua nwtwial fOf home atudy pr~""' by llCj)«U In • L111100 .:hedut. C¥t be eKh field ~lorad to meet ondwidual nMdL L - . can be_,.... CMtr a l)efiod of aeverel mc>n tt>s to • y...-. or lor out of town ltudents.. a l»'iod die-- ol onew_.. •Opponunoty fCH re~~~ of.,_. 1.-ons vie tape at Spec;.t Compect Cou,_ dwing Welk.-.-1~ SumiMI"St-~ u- STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD • .... t.o ........ _ ,.,. .. . 12121 33&-6300 ~ 16181~ U.. •S t VINIHGI Wl(lltf . . . ·-----------· : 1 wra~ :I fOl WI0-6. lI Introducing Super-S Film I Maker The new q~arterly 1 I magaz tne wntten JUSt for I S uper - S! Ne w con cepts, l lechniques, products. what's I I happening at fi lm s c h ools 1 and festiva ls . Artic les b y I l S upe r · S pros and s e rious I film makers to help you get I 1the most from Super-S. For 1 special student subscription I I savtngs, send coupon to : I Super-S Fil m Make r, Dep 't I 1 113. 1190 Pershing Ci rcle. l I Teaneck, New J e rsey 07666. 1 I Name I l ~d~u I I Ctl I II Stale II Zip 1 Btll me for. 1 year $-4.00 01 2 years $7.00 0 or: Check I enclosed fo r: 1 year $3.50 121 1 2 years $6.00 0 Outside cont -) I nenta l US, add $1.50 per year. I Yo u r freedom -mac hine is too preCto us lo take c hances w•th. So why not g ive it the best c are you can? One way is using Amoco• gasolines. Not only does lead - Free Amoco help cut down on air pollution, but tests prove that Amoco can double the life of your muffler and tail pipe compared to fully leaded gasolines; s park plugs last longer, too. And 1n college mileage rallies, and over a th o u s and m ileage test s . Amoc o Super - Premium got be tter m1leage than other premiums . When you've got a lot of money in your car. and it means a lot of personal freedom to you, take good care of it . .. with Amoc o gasolines. You ,xpect more from American end you i!_! it. rw Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Auto-·race moments ... durin& tests earlier this year, showing itself to be fut enouah. The main problem will be reliability. Few other can entered can be considered serious threats unlea the front runners break. Although they won't win, they do add color and cars to the field . New awa are C..c For the left tum fanatics, both types of oval racing, USAC " Ind y" cars and NASCAR stockers will be interesting. In ~AC, the driver's title and the (ndjanapolis "500" will go to Bobby Uruer. No one knows for certain what makes the new Eagle so fast and they probably won't until much later in the year. In Richard Petty is strualinl aJona tire tests at Indy recently, Unser with the rest lookina for his wins. cin:led the track at better than Petty, who lw dominated the 190 m.p.h., 12 m.p.h. futer than stock car racina scene for the Jut the tJack record! Several drivers few years has found binuelf will have brand new cars this year, without the blcltina of the with the Viceroy team of AJ Chrysler Corporation. He is Unser, winner at Indy the Jut two discoverin& that hit car doesn't years, J oe Leonard, and Mario run as well on STP'a money. In the races run thus far, there Andretti being the most formidable on paper. Mclaien have been several djfferent will be back with new cars for winners. With two race winner Mark Donahue and Peter Revson, A.F. Foyt goin& back to drive in but little is known of the cars at the USAC races, the dominate this time. As strong as the other figure would have to be Bobby teams appear, none will be able to Allison. His Olevrolet is fut and match Bobby in the car designed reliable and will give him a ride by Dan Gurney. into the title at the end of the For a change, in NASCAR year. The fair city of Buffalo baa one mile radius of Buffalo there are advantage if you're a racing fan , several other tracks, such as ita location. Watkins Glen and Mid-Ohio, Lime Rock in M01p0rt Park (60 miles east of Connecticut, Michigan Toronto) are both only two and a lnternational, and Bryar Motor half houn away. These tracks will Park in New Harnpdtire which will host the only two Grand Prix enable the fans to enjoy a full races 'held in North America this ear ofauto racin . year, with the Canadian G.P. run in September and the U.S. in THE RAG SHOP October. Both tracks will also 920 Niaaara Falls Blvd . host Can-Am and Trans-Am sports NOW OPEN car races during the summer. Featurina Pocon o Speedway, in • JEANS & TOPS • Pennsylvania, is about a four hour dri e. The track will host a fo r SOO.rnile USAC Championship car 'HE'& 'SHE' race in July and a 500-rnile stock OPEN car race in the fall . Within a 400 ANY-·AIRLI CAN TAKE YOU TO EUROPE FORA LOW FARE. BUT ONLY TWA CAN OFFER YOU ALL THIS: TWA's STUTELPASS.* A coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 European cities for only $4.80 a night. No advance reservations needed. . And, as a bonus, we throw in free coupons good for bullfights, concerts, the use of a bicycle, theater tickets, sigh tseeing and more. TWNs BED AND BREAKFAST ADVENTURES.* A higher grade of reserved accommodations, in any of 52 European cities. They range in price from $6 to $18 a day, and include a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or economy hotel , taxes and a11 service -·---charges. - -As a free bonus, we also throw in s ightseemg tours, parttes, theater tickets, local transportation and TWA guide books. TWNs G£rAWAY GUIDES.* There are 16 of them, covering 19 of the world's most popular cities. They not only describe the regular sightseeing attractions, but the offbeat places as well. And have discount coupons good for hotels, restaurants, shops, cars, tours, etc. For only $1 a book you can save up to $100 a city. They're available at a11 TWA ticket. offices or from your TWA travel agent. TWNs FREE GFrAWAY CARD.* With it, you can charge youth airfare, Stutelpass, Bed and Breakfast Adventures, car rentals and more, in the United States and Europe. And then, if you want, you can abo take up to two years to pay. TWA's CONVENIENT DEPARTURES. TWA offers over 150 Ambassador flights daily to Europe. And over 40 fli ght_.., a day across the United States. TWA CHARGES THE LOWEST SCHEDULED FARE. TWA guarantees that Lh£' fare you pay is the lowest fare charged by any scheduled non-stop airline. And should the airfare be lowered, we'll refund the difference. So, call your travel agent or TWA. And this summer get more than just a low fare to Europe. ' Servioo marks owned exchunvely by TWI!. Pag!l sixteen . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 April 1972 �Baseball Bulls win over·the Hest Virginian Mountaineers Incredible suecess Tennis team undefeated Aa of this writing, the ~uffalo by.Dirte~ Spec/TUm Stllff Writer Savina their fireworks for the end, the baseball Bulls scored in three of the lut four inni.op Friday afternoon to hand the viaitina Mountaineers from West Viflini.a a 3-2 defeat. A scheduled Saturday afternoon with the doubleheader Mountaineers was wubed away by the rain. Lefthander Jon Roth, who again pitched well enough to win, wu not around to earn his first victory of the seaaon. The junior from Tonawanda allowed both West Virginia rum on o~y two bits in his seven inninp of work. After allowing a firat inning home run to Mountaineer second baseman Don Schultebeinrich, Roth breezed through the next six fra mes while pitching one-bit baseball. ()dachowlld cops win Righthander Gary Odacbowski, who relieved John Mast in the eipth after the latter bad allowed the first two batters to hit safely, pitched out of the inning and burled three inninp of one-hit relief to earn his third victory of the year against two setbacks. Odacbowsk.i, who is scheduled to work in the doubleheader against Syracuse this Saturday, lowered his ERA to a staff leadina I .85 . While the BuD pitchers were stifling West Virginia's attaclc, the Buffalo hitters were beina stymied by Mountaineer riabthander Kim West. The nephew of Los Anaelea Laker, Jerry West , had ~h~elson permitted the Bulls just one run on five bits through lo let Joe hit away in that situation," reasoned BuU the first seven stanzas. West pennitted more than head Coach Bill Monkars.b. "Even though he has to one base runner in an innina only twice, once when make contact in that situation , with the runner Buffalo managed to tally its lone run to that point. ~ing, I consider him a good bunter and all that he ''I feel that West was the beat pitcher that we had to do was aet the ball down on the grass. With have faced,'' remarked Burfalo'a leadin& bitter, On Weat pitchina from a fuU windup, he was at a ('ott. "He had good control and a very good curve. disadvantaae in that he couldn't stop hia delivery However, he had a tendency to get the baU up, and when the runner left third, or be would have been called for a balk ." that was what coet him.'' With one: out in the eighth innin&, the BuUs had The Bulls notched the winning tally in the tenth two runners in scorina position. With one strike, frame. With two outs, shortstop Rick Albert sina.Jed centerfielder Joe Piscotty laid down • perfect bunt to left and stole second . West, still on the mound for on a suicide squeeze to deadlock the aame at 2...U.. the Mountaineers, was faced with the prospect of retiri.n& Cott with a runner in acorina position to end Monkanh stratqy wocb the threat. However, Cott laced a pitch deep to "I feel that it wo uld have been more of a p.mble oel)ter field to score Albert with the winnina run. The Loving Cup tennis team sports an undefeated 3-0 record. But this is not the most significant part of the story. The fact is that the Bulla have yet to lose as much as a single point in any of their matches. As reported earlier Buffalo State went down 9-0 in the season's opener. Then last Tuesday, the squad traveled to Niagara for what prorrtised to be a much tougher match. The Purple Eagles ~re no doubt the best team the Bulls have played thus far, but the score was s t ill the same. The Bulls' incredible success is partly due to an easy schedule, but it is equally true that Buffalo's players are skilled. "If we had one big hitter in the front we could challenge almost anyone in the East," says Coach Sanford. With the schedule providing for nine matches within two weeks, the team rarely gets a day off. However , inclement weather postponed one match with Erie Community CoUege last Thursday and caused two others to be cut short. The first of these was against Fredonia and it still has yet to be finished. Here the Bulls lead 4-0 with AI Engel's and Dan Always hold matches till cold. Heukrath's singles matches still outstanding. The other shortened meet was against Can.isjus Last Wednesday, and th.is contest saw the doubles get rained out after Buffalo swept the singles to win the match. This match was the first time that the Bulls did not win all matches in straight sets. AI Engel, at first singles, was not properly warmed up and played poorly, losing JUs first set 4-6 to the Griffms' Kevin Mcloughlin. But Engel came back to win 6 - 0, 6-0. Dan Heukrath, at fifth singles, lost the middle set to James Anderson, who should have played in a higher position, but was late in trying o ut for the Canisius team. The constant matches do not really take much out of the team for some matches are little more than practices. In fact the squad 's toughest competition is within itself where the order is always changing. Recently Paul Parelli beat Steve Sesody and Dennis Dunning to move from fourt h to second seed . It is expect~d that the Bulls will be Wldefeatcd going into tomorrow's big match against Rochester, the best team on Buffalo's schedule . last year the Ye II owjackets embarrassed Buffalo 9-0 early in the season when the Bulls weren' t ready But, tomorrow the Bulls will be as ready as they will ever be and the match on the Rotary field Courts should be a close one (3 :30p.m .) .. ALFA ROMEO •FERRARI •MASERATI Sales • Service •PaHr USED CARS " the lowest air fares to Europe no age lirTIIt , no tim e lim it " OPERATION EUROPE --BOBCOR-Motor Cars. Ltd . 837.0393 Eves. 6 - 9 p.m . 1974 Egert {Near Ba.iley) 834-7350 U.B. KRISHNA SfiMAN RliW«.JGA DAS C<l'WIIENTJAL SECRETARY Fat HIS DIVINE GAACf; AC. BHAKTIVEDANTA SWAMI FOUNDER OF HARE KRISHNA MOVEMENT NEW YORK RADHA KRSNA THEATRE TORON'TOVEDIC ROCK OPERA FEASTING & CHANTlNG APril 27th Thurs. Haas Lounge~ 6:00PM Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �CLAII111118 AD INFORMAnON Cl.ASSIF.IEO ADS may be pieced Monday thru Friday betWNn 9 a.m. and • :30 p.m . a t 3S5 Norton Hall . THE STUDENT rates of an~ for on e Clay IS $1 .2S for t he first 15 WOfelt and $ .05 for MCh additional word. $1.00 for MCh addlflonel Clay , The dMdllne fo r Monday It F rlday a for Wedn•CiaY, It IS Monday, and for Friday, It IS Wedne~Ciay by 4 :30p.m. " HE LP WANTED" ads cannot dlscrlmlnat• on th• balls of llllC , color, crHd o r natlonel o rigin to any a lCtant (I.a., preferably Is IIIII discriminatory) , " FOUND" ads will be run frH of Charge for a malCimum of 2 day s and 15 worCh. WANTED MALE ORAD stuelllnt needs room nMr c:ampus, M~ 9 - June 3 . 1131·26114 . Doctor Wudl lnttruc tor. Will pay l Call Phil at 1· 2..,..321. WANTED to bUY - MMplftt bat In decent condition . Paul 133-1367. 1 NE£0 MVen PlltMI of o ld French RDL L INQ STONE Ma,.zlne Opening• for o n ·c ampu a rept. Subscription sa~•, product aampUng, promotional campaigns. E x t*lan t commbJJons, frH aummw rouncs-trlp tlckett to Europe for top aal•peOCJie. Write Immediately : 'Rolling S tone Cllmput, 71 E . 56th St., N - York, N .Y. 10022. tranlllltecl before April 28. Will pay for cotl-nt trantlaUon. Call 137·314g, SUMMER ROOMMATE fernllle, own room. Fum1St14MI, 1-mlnute walk from campus. can tUren 131-4072. MALE SEEKS place to share nur campus with same. Own room deSired . Pho ne 1131 ·3057. PART·TIME student - porterlnt and errAnds. S2/hr. Call 112·3101 for a iiC)oln tment. BASSIST, drumme r, femele vocalist wanted for working com mercial group. 137·0411 . LNva na m e a nd number. TWO G I RLS nMd place t o Share with othen for fall - nMr campus, own rooms dellrecl. Call Ellen 1138-4199. TERM PAPER for History of SoclolotiClll Theory o r an lndlvlduel sucn as Ourlcel m o r St. Simon. Call 1132·139~. Leave m ..sage. GIRLS 3-speed racer. Call 1131-4114 and IMve m•aga for Ronnl . USED BICYCLE WAnted In goOd cond ition. PIMse call Suaan 133·7&71. PERSONS o f vartoua oc:c:upa tlons reg~rdlne N . America and oversMI opportunttl•, u p to $2600 monthly, For complete Information, -ue t o JOB RESEARCH, BolC 12S3, St•A, Toronto, Ont. Enc:loae $5 to cover cost . WANTED : O rganic: Chemistry e1wams, The maney we s'-end an Uletnammulil rebuild East Harlem. Halp AmariEa. Write your Congressman today. OVERSEAS JOBS for students AustrAlia, Europe, 5. AmeriCll, Afrlc:• . etc. All professions and oc:c:upatlons, 1700 to 1 3000 monthly, Expenpald , overtime, $lghu.el ng. FrM In formation. Write : JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5, P .O . Box 15071, San Diego, Calif, 92115. START 12 per hour llllllry plus b onua. Work 4-1 p. m . wMkdays ; 10· 2 p .m . Saturda ys. Call 113!1·3103 or TF9·0402 . FULL O R part· tlme jobs available with 8estllne Inc:. Call Art 1186·2094 o r Mike 135·!1215. M-lng& at Executive Ramada Inn. , APARTMENT FOR REN T HelD Unael The W•. lo•IOS, F.D.R. . . .ion. New VM. N. Y. 10022 3 BE DROOMS, 8 50/mo. corner or Parl<rldge and K e nsington. Call 836-62~ . Easy~ to school , lilt uttlltl.. lnclucted. t!IOt mo. with stu!lllo prlvlle..s . Call 886·3616 morning&. 1 OR 2 femllle roommet• w•ntlld for fumlllled 3-tledroom apartment, 2Y:I bloc:ka from c:ampua. 850 +,Call Ginny or Sally 836-4Ul. Sumn;t• and/or fall . 3 · 8EO R OOM furnish ed APartment ...,elleble June 1; Hertei..Parkslde. Call 1 36..()616. K..., trying. FURNISHED, 3-bedroom aPArtm ant, Belley- Oel•van ·arM. e1•0tmonth Includes utllltl... 896· 1329 •tter 11 p. m . CHEAP apartment for ren t only *60 a month . Three beelrooms . C all 873·3007. ASk for Jim. L AA QI! 3-bedroom ap utmant. Hertei ·Parkslda MN . Rent 1180 +. Ave"-ble May 1. Mull buy furniture . Call 1 3<t-6<l<tS. HE RTEL · IIIROIL area, 3 bedrooms $135 I nclu di ng ulllltl.. buy furniture. GoOd dNI . Cell 876"'822. Aveltable June 1st . BEA UTIFUL a - bedroom hou .. avalle bl•, Hertel area . RMsonable. Fernal.. only. Call 837·039!1 . UP9EA HALF o f lloua, vwy large, avai!Mie June Ut. NMr campus on Main. Fully fumllhed. Call 832-5607 or 135·11523. FOUR · BEORO OM a partment off Bllley, 15-mlnute walk from c:ampus. Furnished, rwuonable. Avalleble for Mlly 1 and n ex t yMr . Shelly 834-0966. HOUSE: FOR R&NT - Amhant - 3 large bed rooms, stove, refrigerator, dlshwllher, garbage dispOSAl, outd oor barbecue , c:ar pa ted tllrouthout . Sullllbla for 3 or " studenta. L requlracl. Available June 15th. $275 per month. Call 633· 1736. LAFAYETTE HEIGHTS APARTMENTS - 20 min. to Cllmpus. Fully furnished , efficiency ttudlo and studio suite aPArtments. N o IMse requlraa . HYIM Parle Blvd. at Lafayalle Ave. N lll9llra FallS. Cllll Collect u• ·57U . RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED to CallfMnla or Weft COlllt , Anytime aft« M•Y lit . Will sh•re driving and expenses. Call Chthto pher 1137·391& two-bedroom apartmeni. Own room . NNr Ridge L M . Call 691-6~ ~trying, RIDE WANTED t o Troy or capital district after Mey 4 . Call Bob 833-6!131. AS OF MAY 1st, " bedrooms acrou from cempus, rant chMp; negotlabla. Call 135· 1 305. RIDE WANTED to Colorado, leaving soon Will Share driving and elCpanses. Call Jane 83"-6596. SEMI -FUR NISHED stu diO apt . C h .. p . Couple wanted . Available May 111. C all aflar 6 p. m . 812 ·34911 . RIDE WANTED to C ellfornla on or Mound • prll 24 . Will sher• d riving end expense.• C»tl Oa,. at 89!1·3466. WESTSIDE fully furn ished , 2·badroom apt , - evallat:Jia May Ut . Call 8810577. M<trl, Bill fo r detail s. FOR SALE MODERN Towon~. FULLY FURNISHED ll x· r oom liPllrtment fM rant, with utilities. AnllabJe June hi . Sullllbla for 4 studen ts. PIMSe Cllll aftar 6 p .m. 837-8181. ART MAJORS only Living A ru~allale seal a good car a little bella So does a rear door. quartet~, ------------------- 1911 HONDA C835C, 3350 miles. Fine condition . ASking S700. Call Eddlall 87.. -6057 . STE REO COMPl.EX with Chippendale amplifier , AM · I"M tuner, BSR turntabla, ll ·trac k tape unit and speak ers. Only II months old, condition alCc:ellant. Going wast , must sell , $1 25 Call G a ry 1177· 2462 LAROE SIZE refrigera tor. cn up In elCcellent con d ition. Call Clllhy 1131· 2566. EXCELLENT lwo rad ial tires, usad on ly tor 2000 miles, A711· 13 , (6 .SO 13) Art 837.0113S PANASONIC 8 · track tapa unll w ith n oma spNI<ers. GoOd o ffer Call 117 7-665 7 . PONTIAC 196", In goOd con d ition ASking $ 225. C all O avel< 884.0278 RUD GE BICY CLE 26" , J ·ipeed bulll· ln generator, g oOCI condition , $ 50 or b•l o ffer . Lorin 83 7·0301. SPENDING the summer In Bulfalo 7 EnJoy II with a "fr..ble" - over $100 ofgoOCitlmasforS5 837-6214 I HAVE swivel -rock e r, c:trasser , Single bed, desk and chair S elling whole tn ln g at very reasonable pri ce . Excellenl condition 8JJ.Jb55. 1969 BSA Voctor Special. Exc:allent Many e x tras. 5000 miles 1132-668" '69 TR IUMPH 250 c.c. motorcycle Unc:tar 300 lbs. Only 2600 miles. Ca ll Stu 11 8 32-58811. FORO TRUCK 1959, goOCI e n gin e, transmlnlon . N- llras. Also Franch ftuta . Call Ginny 662·7598 OOoCI FOR S~LE - N lkon F camera b ody , Luna Pro llotot mater. 87~ ·2372 . 1966 C hev y N o va stat1onw1gon Excellent cond ition. P owar stMrlng , a utomatic, haater, rac:tlo, sno w tires , $320. C all 139.0653 . USED sof 11, FURNITURE for sale : bad , c:h elrs, dresser , desk , rugs , --VJSJr--• TEHTCitY HAVEN FOR FAMILY CAMPERS, lACK PACKEIS, CYCLitUGSI w......... 11....., - - IV17 P1ttro l vnobcNt ~-~~ wUh oorku'l-01 whlre t l d•woH tlte ,, DQMII !'ftOidlne ond occef\f g,ovp, tot._., ..................... ,............. --..-. ..,l,...t . . . . . .. 'vVhen )QI make o JO!id, sensible, economrcolllttle cor you doni change it. Ex~ lo molce it bener. Now !hot we're ll'lOkmg !hot klndol cor ogotn,ltlor's !heonly klnd of change we're goong 1o rnobt, For fJICampie, we've mode o Rllnobout model ollhe Ford Pinto. It Ia o rear door the basic Panto doesn't hoYe.lwJ rear seals that fold clown for fJICiro cargo space !hal's fi¥8 feet long. e-ything else is !he some. A gully lif#e engine that gets !he some «llOIOf'llicol klnd ol gas ""leoge OS lhe lillfe ~ welded - A~ four lpll8d IT'CJI'\WI'lission $pons cor sMering. A body with $1)( coalS ol potnt. Pll-.c> is wide and sdlAe, but not big It'$ got piiW1Iy olleg and shoulder room, but d'a ~ '" lnCheilonger lhon the leocing I~ Thent )QI ~ it. The basic Pinto, 0 good little car. Ovf Pinto Runol:x:M: o lillte beller good lime CXJr. See !hem ~ yoor ford deal«'$. .._,.. ... ._. •• MsktrYH .., IMM• te fwtl FORD PINTO FORO DIVISION s.,.. ........., .... Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 Aprill972 �,.,,l..,ator. 831<ti4Sl or 886-4N$. R£FRIQ£RATOR5, Uov ea and watners. RaeonciiUonect, cMII..-.d and euaran~. tu.G Applla"-, 144 Sycam~. TX4-3183. FURNITURE and AUOfted thlnQS. ChNP. Matchlnt tolas, tamps, rues kitchen utenalls and appllanc-. Catl 876 -2226 . SAAB 1963 n - -eln•. 7 tires, 2 n-. 2 lfiOW, AM·FM, a460 t also lOOW Cap ehart r• c •lv•r . AM·FM. pushbuttons don't wort<, two 3-way s p•ak•n. BSR turntaDia, tc.I..H-41 tapecJaek, hNdphonea, n - tills YNr. Must s.ll . aJOO. Movln9 to T . .u . Call Rick 833-5718. bed 875~261. - Cheap. C all Marte. SMALL 41-cu. relrl9ef'ator. Walnut. GoOCI condition. Call R onnl 131..-114 01 Sandy 837-6627. B•t offer. SCUBA eQUipment Twin 53's, form flttad back, pacl< reoulator p lus, Call Bruca 873.. 132 tor CSetalll, DONNA MAR IE r•tlstared e~acltoiOOIU SCMClallzlnt In th• removal of unwanted cit' tupat'fluous hair. MediCAlly approved . Com ptlm.,t ary consu ltation by appointmen t. 545 8978 , 23 3--5949, Astoria, NYork. 1969 VOLKSWAGO N - CINn, new paint. 45,000 miles. Original ow ner. Call betw . .n 8 :3<>-4:30, 8117~751, 83S.e636. T.K.o MUddy nllfll$ with you make even 1 •30 a.m. ~ofound , ROOMMATI!S W~TEO - tummer encvor fall - or-t .,.. house - walking dlstanca - diNp. 13.4-1461. 3 ROOMS for 14"1N Of couple, 1 110. AvallaD,. June 1 . C ell 886-5737. Alk for Cathy. N . .r c ampus . ONE MALE roommate w1nted for tummer months . Own bedroom In luJCurtoua apartment five-minute Wllfk trom campus. Just what you've been waltln9 for . C111 Jeff 831-4113 or 837-4183. S PACIOUS four-otCSroom apt. f~o~lly f urnished lor ffY• peopt• <Surtnv summer , Welklnt diStance. Call 835;4596. D.O. - I'm not th• Blactl widow but I ' ll eelmlt ther•'s • ltrlklne PSVCHOMAT Is a time Whe11 you can IPUk and b• under1t00e1 1 a plac• wtlera you wilt want to llat•n end fNIIy hNr anothe r ,..-son. Attend Wed~ay, 3-6 p .m .. Cafeteria 122 or Tnul'tday 7·10 p .m., NortOfl 232. HOME CONTRACTING llr.cs o f h leh prlcu •n<l low qu•ttty workmanshlp1 Twin Castles co. nu Dean formed by former u.a. 9reduete to answer aucn • question. Now vtvlne free estimates lor the folloWI'I9 work , house painting, WIIIP1perln9, vutters ciNned, ,.paired, small JObs the large e xploiters turn awev . Call now before busy season eats underway . Afl•r 6:00 p.m . Leonard 885~831 CO ME HEAR about Balla 'u' llah. Bahal Wortct Fatthl Rm. 262, Norton . Every Friday. 8-12 p.m . or CAll 837·.3252. MOTORCYCLE + auto Insurance . Instant FS· 1 regerdless of a9e or drlvln9 nacord. Wlltouvnbv lnturance 1624 Main S t ., Buffalo, N.Y . 885-8100 Mon.-Fri., 9 ·1 p .m . Sat. 9-2 p.m. systems, guarant... 12" woofer, 2~" mld·ranee, 2·3" tweeter Only IJOO N . Call At 835-6637 a~<c• llan t NEW 6 cu. ln. Phllco r•frlga rator whn •mple freezer space for oorm / apartment use. Call Rave Ill JS92 FURNITURE at ,.,.,. rNionaDie COlt. Moving Friday . Need to get rid o f chllr> and dining room table . Other auorted QOOCIIes. 833·9645 . DOUBLE BEO wltn DOX1prl n9, a25. 896·02115 . K - calllnv. fOR SALE: Apanment full or lu • nlture. BY piece or tot Call •nytlme 836-6542. PERFECT 1971 C84SO, 3000 ml Atelll a"o hetmeh, 5975 . Call Freel 837 2~6!1 HONDA '70 SL 350. 3300 miles Gr. .t condition. etectrlc sta rter. riel<. 837·8799 after 6 p .m. 20th EVE, c:ome fly wttn m•. The sea of TrMqulllty 11 as h . .van ltsetr. Love, Adem . F 1 S HE R )( P-7B SCM~ker factory ~led, Ftstoer 5 -year rwo TIRES, 6.95 • 14, condi tion. Call 885-5371. a.a. MAR CIAo A very hiPPY Dlrtnday. Love, B.S., E.S •• L . l . ------------------------------, STEREO, d r - n. elaetrlc nove, double cam put. a55/monttt. 84S.l.Sf7. ~blanca. FURNITUREt Ona queen•lr:ed bed oreuer, vanity - Cl- with Chair. Cati 886·7639. 1 FEMALE roommate - own room fl~lnut• walk to campUs. GOOel aeat for Januwy orad. Start seot. ' · 837·1342. SUMMER O N I.. Y - 165/mo. Dtlew1r• off t<enm~. Own room. 831-4096 ett•r two. ROOMMATE wanted lor furnlsned for aummer (option fOf fJOII) . Rent a7o • utilities. Location: Main StrMt, a<:rou rrom Unlveulty . Own room . Cell Jotm or Dave 137·2471. ~rtment MALE ROOMMATE wanted : Five mlnut•s from RlcS9• Lea, air conditionin g, pool , Cell 691-6518 or 856-104!1. LOST& FOUND FOUND: Red-nelred Setter/mutt on N ortn Main. C all 832·5321. GOLO PLATED pocklll watch In 4246, Room 38 Rlctge LU. Call 675~1142 . After 3:30. R-arQI FOUND - Psyel'l R•actlngs, Ach"on S, 4 /19. Pat v . Cla im •t S pectrum office. FOUND: Eya tlaues - behlna Baird Hall on Tues., 4/18. Claim at Spaetrum Office 13!15 N orton) . ROOMMATES WANTED TWO MALE roommates want*l ror fJOII ••m•ter In a speclou• ept .• 3 · mlnute walk to cam~s. Rent •6 7/montn Include utilities • your own room. C ell 838·3735 the btil str. .t llr• you can buy. Independent Forel9n Cer Service. 839· 1&50. YOUR CAR It no more clepenCSablt thin IU malnttr11nca. Call 1ndepan<Sent Forel9n Car S""loe 839·1850. IF YOU deoend on your car. vou un depend on I ncleoenclent F oretgn c., Servlu. 139· 1850. EXPERT TUTORI NG In French available. Contact Muriel 873-3250 WANTED : Merch 1972 lstue of COS M OPOLITAN with c.e nttr·fotd Intact. Wlllln9 19 PlY · Call Marton ell-3592 EXPERIENCED typist. personal anCS business, electric: typewriter, reesonabte r a t es . tum paoers, 1 .40/P111A· Ce ll I45 ·S746 JoAnn. VIOEO COMMITTII: E m•t1n9 tonl9flt, 7: 00 In R()om 262 to Cllscuu Un lv.,slty vi Cleo aystem All are Invited. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted to snare apt. Owfl rooms In SPiclous apt. $ 50 plus utilities. IO·mln w alk to umpus. Ptease uti Gayle or Rutn. POLITICS ALREADY1 You bet Com• work ror JOhn Phelan In the N- VOfl< Stat• Senate race Support tl1• man t n et 'upporled 18 y.. r·Oicl vote. Call 842-6095 . A$1< for P89 0 1 Elinor. 831~052 FREEZER : 5 cu . ft. 8 monfhs n -, C.ll 837 1203 Must sell . USED REFRIGERATOR for sale. E'tellent conaltlon . Alkln9 $30. Call 831 38 72 . Available tmm.dla~ly . VERY GOOD STER£0 must be soldf Scott amp, ConcoAI dacl<, Elco 'P~kers. nln• , . .IS of tape eoual to approxlmataly 40 records. Call Mart< 831 -3683. STEREO - !15·Watt ampllfl•r. BSR turntable, 4 SC)Nictn and Super•JC hWdphonas, a190. Neootlaole. Call 837-()477 evenings. FOR SALEo White, fuii·IIU refrlv•r a tor -freazer . E•c•ll•nt c:onattlon, Of -..t off• Call 834-6519 ••o FOR SALE1 AMPEG 8 •12 emp fat lflta r, D. ., Mgen, CMI 0.3$-75711. Fr. . kiK. \ 4..0EOROOM HOUSE to sublet Hertel area . R easonaole. C all 137..0315 Females onty . 3 · B EO ROOM IPl. alr -conclltlonln9 , porch. Maln/FIIImote, •150/mo. c~ll 832~14 after 10:00 p .m 0 N E-8EOAOOM aoutment, 10 minutes wellc to campus Furntslled , a1 10/month plus utilities Available May 10 - September t C all Scott at 834 ·5901 . FABUL.OUS mode<n •pt. for summ... flllalleble. a bedrooms. 5 mlnut~ wall•. Call Judy •aJ -3584, 831 -3592. TWO..SEOROOM •Pl. 5 -mln. walk from umpus. Fully furniShed . Ca ll Ellen 837 -3 741 . Mona 8l?·219S REFRIGERATOR l or sale. Bl9 frMzer, nlc.e fur dorm. Price Is reasonable. Call 831-4052 FURNITURE: Doubl•bed, fr1me "n91e bed. <Stassen, chairs, kitChen •abte, nsorted other 90odles, rug. Reasonable rates to rwsonabte people. CAll 837 2877 or 832· 7012 , Ask for Robbie or Stencil 838~160 EXPERIE N CE p•ople , come to Psychomet, Wednesday l6 p .m., Norton C•re t erla 122 •no fnurselay 7· 10 p.m .. Norton 232 . EXPERIENCED typlnll term PIP41". S.40/P198. C•ll C1rot 837·2711 COOL DEAL: Off-board next y . .O L.,ge stzea refri gerat or available May 9 Prtce n"9otlabla. Call Lynne, 8)1 2897 3 BEDROOM, completaly lurnlshed 5 min . to camou• Av•flable lor sum mer . •13 0 negotiable ~rtment, PER MAN EN T roommale wanted st.artlt~g May Jst Own room Fully furnished, S50 C111 832·3708. ONE MALE roommate want•cl lor .,artmenl, own room. 10-mlnule walk. can Joe 831·3964. PIANO FREE for price or moving. 87J 7341. 1·5 PEOPLE N EEDED for spacloul 5 - be<Sroom house . Complete ly f urnlsne cS W/plllno. Rent VERY neeotlabte. 5 minutes to campus . Fr. . utlllltes , June tnru Auvust. 831..ot060, 831·3570. 3 BEDROOMS available May lsi Acrou ureet from campus on Mefrlmac. Rent ,.,..ollable. 835· 1276 TAPE RECORDER Dokorder MOCiet 70~0. 3 motor. 6 , . .ell, auto-r_,.a, ... sound on sound, eut()"i)rooramln9, s 200 Call 836· 7577 . 1 to 6 p. m. 200<e OHC. Duutl motorcycle, red, bUOdy ~~. two helmets with bubbles, wonashleld. 1245 . Call 833·5678 . BEAUTIFUL 3-4 bedroom, furniShed house. !1-mlnut• walk lrom campus M1y - SIOI•mt>er . Price MVOtleble Call 835-5007. DRIVER with van needed to help someone mo..e April lO. Will Pill - Call Carol 1137~907 FOR SALE Bwutllul clre,ser With lull tnlttor, desk with chair end temps, 837 9014, 1131·3764 . fURNi l URE lor sate: Couch, teDies, rugs, rerrtvarator. stove. oeorooms. etc Cell 834-5510. 3..SEDROOM apt . to tub· let for July '"d Auvust. Fully furnished. Rent nevotlabt•. Call 832·3708. MALE GRAD Uucl«>t two roommat... Summer or na•t yNr. Tnr" bedrooms. kitchen, Delh , et c. Call 874- 0358 s.- ROOMMATE WANTED ror summer only, • 40/mo. utilities Inclu ded, rurnlihed own room Calf 836·817 I FEMALE ROOMMATE wantecl for summer In spacious 5-t>edroom house. $48. WatklnO cllstlnce. 635·1044. MALE GRAD s. .kt an other to find o1nc1 .,.,. tpartment . from fall. Ed RlchStone, 1011 Routtar, Rocnesttr. 1~42· 8289 . TWO-MINUTES walk from CAmpus. Own room In • beautiful al)lrtmen t. Ca ll 1136-4511 after sl• p.m . ROOMMATE WANTEO . ltmate. 5 -minutes walk, mOCiern apt. for fall -winter, 1972·73. Call 831 3592, 831· 3584 COUP\.E or single to sh~re moder11 aCNnment nNr CAmpus for summer Low rent. Call 136·2499. GIRLS WANTED to share apartment for summer. Two blOCkS from CAmpul. $45/monlh. 837·3757, 831 ·3582 LOOKING FOR Cl'INP apartmenl to CAmpus for 1ummer and/or Larva kltcnen, dining room, room , tttlc. Own room ano $37.50 + utilities . 838-4586 . close fall1 livin g only FEMALE roommate n..Oed tor E . Northrup •oartment summ• a nd fall Cell Mer yl 837 ·0456 or Joan 837·3209. ONE FEMALE roommate wanted to shar• e~<tt•·••rge attic room1 lh block from campus. Call 837· 2846 . FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor summer o nty . Own toom. 7-mtnut• Wllk from campus. C ell 133-47•1 o r 1131-3763. LADIES! 8• way out thlssumm.,t Get yourwlf orlflnally <Sestvned h a nd-made "Kurtax"/CI,_ from Pakistan with tlaU·wOf'k •no 90111 or sliver tnreacl embroidery. C all Defore 10 :30 am 01 7<9 p. m. 837·5811 . AVAILABLE I Voung woman to clean. D&Dyslt, help with •nythlng. Av111ao•• May 1. Write Bo• 30 NEED A WAY to transport your belongln,a to Lon9 lslen el In M1v 1 Dependlble S""lc.e, prtc• ..-.sonabte ...a neeoti•Die. Call Artnur IllS 1276 ()( 133-4046 . fYPING, axparl•nced. Term pap«s, etc. Call 133-1597. TYPING - Dulin . . or parson•• term paperl, theus, mau mailings. Reasonable rates . Call 937·6050. LEAVI N G 8UFFAL01 We'll Oellver trunks. etc. to N V.C .-Long l•lend , . . . 1 I 0 trunlcs. 884..ot958 or 882·3277. PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G clone In nome, 1 .50/page. Formerly operated a professional typln9 sef¥1c•. 229A P~tkflcle Ave. Or Clll 138-4808 . INTERESTED In going to Munich to r the Olympic ea m• this summerr For lnform•llon, pl'lone 833-4638 AUTO RADIOS and tapes 58181 a nd lK <lllcount wltn t his ad. Grupp 8r01. •77·2250. _..,tc;e, AUTO INSURANCE· - &peel•llzlnt In vou111 <Stl...,.. , no Cl'laree lor a"ldenh Of tral11c viOlations, Immediate FS· l, 111..,. up to 1100/vMr, M3~0122. ANTIQUES •ncl c •amk:$, cnlna, modern furniture. etc. s.. SicS 11 for 2-8£DROOM apt. to sublet . 10-mln. Wllk ff'om camput. 1110/montn. Start June 1. El,.n 835-1!157. 4.SEDAOOM houM, furnlsned, wastier and dryer, snort welk , May 15 - SlOt. 1. ChMp . U3·7849. FEMALE to snare apt . \111111 anotner fOf summ•. Own room . Walktnv distance. $50. Wendy 836-5169. 4 ·8EOROOM apt to sublet Aml\•rst/Maln , Rant nevatlable . 874-6057, 836-8!117 (pets allowed) . APARTMENT to sub·~lt Starltr-tiertll .,..., 3 bedrooms, Mly 15 - Sept 15 137-6575. TYPING exp.,tenceel, IBM Selectric $.40 per Plge. 8l8..otll01. NUMEROUS housenolcl Items sucn 11 Oeclt oo m, cllnln9room, kitchen, appliances. etectrlc belt, mallnas.ses, COUCht\ Re.sonlbfe . 837-6525 sublet BEAUTIFUL al)lrtment available June lit till Auoust 31. Four bedrooms. Cl ose to campus Prlca negotiable Call 131· 2261/22511 MODERN 2-oeclroom IPl. avall~te May 1 - SlOt. 1. Furnished. carpeted. CllShw..ner, air conctltlontnv . Available. u.s. ar. .. Rent negotiiDie. 8 37·7970 1.31-4964. • MISCELLANEOUS to .,. . . Of Tarrv. •CNrtment, 1 minute May - Sept. Rent and t-eth of stay Is vlf'Y negotiable. Call Ju lien 831.2360. SUMMER ROOMMATES n..o.d, 2 taree bedroomt, 1· mlnute w1lk f'r om campua. C all Cathy 831·3152 Steve 831-3284. • 886~985 . 873.. 174. apt. R...arut~ . 3..0EOROOM nouse to IUbl•t . S min . from camp~o~s, R•nt very rNsonaDt• . Call Lorin 837~301. 41.SEOROOM HOUSE to wbtet June I - Sept 1. f<uml.tted . t<enmor~tarln .,. .. Rent reasonable e nd n89ott•ble Call Gary 137~301 AUTOMATIC wnhiOQ machine, GoOCI condition Call 832·129• < na 11~. SUMMER EVENIHQS o n the front porch. Vas, frltneb, YOU t4t tnls and more. W•'ll throw In • completely furnished apt ., !1-mlnute walk to campus. bedrooms for 2·3 1)40t)l•. Utilities Included end air condltlonln9 . ChNp . Call 837-4674. MODERN FURNISHED twO-bedroom air conditioned apar tment . Ten-mlnule W.lk, <Sttnwuner. carpet1n9. June Auv. Neootl•bte Call Helen, Donna, Cheryl , 835 ·7093. MI CHELI N x..,adlel tires FOUNO • Maroon sw. . tet tell In blue car T u•.. April 18 wnlle hltcnlnv down Kenmore to DelllwMe, J·8£DROOM M.tmmw. MALE OR FEMALE roomm1tes wanted for summ«, 13!1 • utili ties. own room, LinwOOd-Summer ar... INTERESTI NG sales w Of'k. Part -lima or lull-time. Any erN . Help yOUrMII ~t~<t tn e environment a t the ume time Phone 132-6610 - k Clays. TWO ROOMS sub let on Lisbon. Walking cSIJtanca. Rent nevallabll. OeD . 832 · 3144, Sue. 8.32-5440, ROODie 832~756. ----------------- FEMALE ROOMMATE IOf' own room In 2-0eclroom apt. 1Cknlnut. walk to 4 TO l, ~. 3 to 1 odds that Billy ~~m -Yum 11 In troubl•? LOft, B,l. 6 4-8EDROOM ~om c;.~mpus. THREE · BEDR OOM o~partment , 5-mlnut• walk from campus. Fully furnlsned. Call Howle 838·1167; BoD 831 ·3963 or LatTy 834-666l 4..SEOROOM apt. ouement, gereee.. for summer. Soft furniture Main at Fillmore. R•nt U lkabte . N orm 8 32-S 81. l..SEOROOM noUN lurnlllled, U20 a month. !i mlnutas frorn um~s Avelllble May 15 . 8 32-374 5 OWN ROOMS In nouN on Wlns.p. .r to tublet May tnru Auvusl. Rl9flt a t University entranc e . Rent negotlaDie Call 836 -1779. 3-MONTH - bedroom, living room, kitchen. All for e 62 ~0/month In ElmwOOd atea n.,r Brlnles Call Tom 186~252 • BEAUTIFUL spacious aloc-t>edroorn. two-family, nouN. Fully furnlslled, carpeted, WoUiler ln d dryer, eara')e, D.Kement with derlo. room . Close to c ampus . Summer orolyl Rant nevoti•Die. &33-88 12 2 FEMALES wantaa to suo-tat 2 rooms for 'ummet Ona hom M•v J Auvust 31, ano on• from July 1 Aue. 31. Call 834 - 1993 enytlme. FURNISHEO houst to Jubtel tor aummer. Thr. . block\ from c.tmpu(. Rent chup, neeotlaote Ce ll 838-<1426 Fl VE-8EOROOM ap1rtment furnished Amhent ar. .. AvatiiiDte May 15 to September Call Lou 833.0103 or D••• 1138 ·39& 2Prtce • 175/montn ONE FEMALE roommate, own room , nice no~. &50. May U thru Au9. Jl Hertel and Voortl- . 131-<~816 . 4 BEDROOMS ror !1. •1 I 5 plu< utilities. Herta! and Colvin Mav J tnru Autull 31. Call838..ot61!1. DIVINE rout DeOr oom 1parlmWtl 3-mlnute Will< 10 CAmout S1 75 relit Call 132·1 145. May lhru S ept HOUSE In !Jiortou• Tonawancl• 111 wbl•t for • oeople Pon• and parK nurby . Plant)' of tur) and tun . C1l1 Mike at 838 I 161 o r 8J I l885 or Fted at 831 ·2453. 5·BEDROOM. lurnlaheo . 5 min to uompus, Ctll Jeff 839..ot223 well< 3 ·8EORO OM Apt l or summer Available for 3 ot 4 people Battey Kensington area FurniSh.O 1 130 per month Nee ottabl• 831 ·3664, 831 3666,836 l1li> ROOM IN APT to be tublet AvellaDte June lo Augull Rent rt1090habte Apt on Amherst Ce ll 113• HilS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom •pt Available June 111 thru Sept lSI '100 per month. Hertel a. Parkstcle area C•ll Ronnie 896·2652, Danny 835-4304 NI CE FURNISHLO apertment, Kenmore- Oetaware a,.a May lilt Sept R ..aonable rerll Thrfle-beclroonl . Aly<la 876·5020. 2 · 8EOROOM 4Pt 3·mlnute Will< 137,50 • Call 8341..0176 Available June tnru August 6 ,8EDAOOM hou•• on Envtewoocl Avallebll June Ill . 2 minute walk Prtce ne9ot i iDie Call 831-27!13 , 831 ·2568 8EAUTI FUL ~ bedroom tpartmenl for summer. 5 mtnuta wallo price nevollable Call 831 ·2 270 o • 831 3987 SPACIOUS HOUSE, five Declroonu •vallabte . Llvtng room , oen Main- Fillmore area. May Sept . Rent nevotlable. Calll..lncl• 834 6466 , 2 ROOMMATES wanted t or aPMitnent tn Main-Fillmore •r.. c1urtn9 the summer. Call 137 2686 TWO BEDR OO MS avallaiDie lo t summer I minute lrom campus Females only . Call eeuy at 832~594 3 !i BEDROOM apt fl ll Hertel , Furnished, 2 porchas. ftrept•ce, U20/mo. May 111 Seot 1st GAEAT . 832 7482 BIG BEAUTIFUL nous. sublet a bedrooms. Av•llable Air con<tllloner, Clllhwasher. corner ot Merrtma<: Available May 15 - Sept. 1. 138~1140 2~ FEMALES apanment lor summet Sunporc n , bac:kyard, gar•te · On Merrtmo~c . Fully furniShed . Call 831· 2894 . HOUSE FOR any number of peot)le. Five bedrooms. Close. Rent nevollabte . Steve 835-5015 . 8111 831 ·2959. FANTASTIC location summer roommat• w1nted. Wlnspear Ava. Reuon&Oie ,..,t. C all Jlne 137·3209 or Snelle\' 832-7682. THAEE·BEOROOM furnllned apartment from Mav or Ju,.. tnru September 1120, Terry Of' J 873 · 6174 . Thenk you 3 BEDROOM IPt on Englewood Available June 1 u . 1 ml,.ule wall<. C111 I l l 246S, 831 ·275 APARTMENTS WANTED (.0 UPLE N £EOS unlutnllh•Q apartment with stOYe . refrl')erator NMr UB June/ July 1 si~ O o r undeo 63t 6588 alleo 6 p ,m ROOM WANTED \tartonv around Sept l Call Steve anyllma beh.tre 1 .00 e.m 133·8055. 2 F'EMAL.ES n..O I or 2 ·beclroom IPI starting May 1 Cnup. 836-6190. SENIOR and tracl dll1peralely niiOO 2 bedroom apartment nur camous .,, Rlclte LU Helen 831 ·3970 TWO FEMALES cl•lre 2 bedroom apt on W•st Side tor summer en<t fell 837-1208. APARTMENT for two near umpus Will take apartment as soon as nac:esury. Ptoone 836·7802. -----lllrge REWARD for 1-bedroom or stuello a pt. ror Mav. C all 837-6848. Julie WANTEO: 3-oeclroom apt. In US ar.. for neoct Sept. Call Howle 1138-4892. HELPI I need a place to stay lot the summer end fill . Call Sharon 836·2304. WANTED• 3-oeclroom apt . In u.a. ar .. for n.,.t Sept Cell Howle 838~892 . Monday, 24 April 1972 . The Spectrum . PaC}It nineteen �..... .. • M l·I·JJ .C....... ,_ ..,..., I 1.. * CAC neecb votuntn" ltle wmmw for a pre<ollep eduudon pro,_l. If lnt.eres-.d, contKt ltete~~eh Jnd Oewlopmlflt, Room 2 20 Norton, or ull l31·3609. remedl~ The TraMfK Ad~tsory Council will m" t today at 7:30 p.m. In Room 234 Nonon , to d ~uss common problems Md solutions for transfer students. If you are ln terated In orpn lzlna or aldlna fellow transfe", please come. An Art Festival will be held In Wilson, N.Y., May I 7 - 21. I nclud ed will be a ph otoa raphy sh o w ( 1 com peti tio n) and a slid e com peti tion. Poslble entries for the competlllons and those whh ln aln formatlon conce m lna ei ther of th e shows sh ould write to: Rae Tyson a t Wilson Centr.,l School, l alct St., Wilson , N.Y. 14 172. WN YPIRG Is loolti na for people Interested in woritln a on 1 na tional multi·PIR G Usk forte whose aoal will be to meuure the Impac t o f Ed uullon al Testina StNices' methods and philosophy on the Americ an Ed uu tional System . All .applicants must be lb le to devote th emselves to research from early June lhrouah Au p n t .an d p refe rably early Septemb er. fo r more In formation ~>te the WN YPI RG bulletin board outsid e Room 220 Norton or call 8 3 1·3609. App liutlons will be available In Room 220 Norton stanina tocby. C'5 441 , Cultu re throuah Tech noiOI'f , final exam will be av11lab le In Room 133 Crosby tomorrow. Return exams by M.ay S. The UndKp aduotte Socloloay Auoclatlon will have an open house week , today throuah Friday in Room 42, 4 224 Rld,e Lu. I nformallon otbou t the Soc ioloay Depar tment courMs, the new Underaraduate Assocl.tllon and Alp ha K~ppa Delta will b e avall i ble. A party will be held Friday from 2 4 p.m . In Ro om 42. Guest speaker will be Theod o re Mills lit lloMr Ill 1..-1 t~ence Oav, 'NMnl YaakO¥ Oftand, a poet In retldence, who will ..,..t akut lsnell CrucfvltY In ltle Arts, a.omorrow at 2 p.m. In ltoqm 346 Norton. An unUIUII portfolio ef pftotoaraphs and .tdllna, the o f a seven-year collaboration between artist Jim Olne and photoarapher LM frledl~er, will be on ex h ibit In Hayes lobby throuan May 16. Hou" are 9 a.m .- 5 p .m ., Mo nday throulf! friday . The exhlb lc h sponsored by the O ffice of C ultural Affairs. rtit~l t So you tot a hlp lottCH)' numbw, but you 'd like to suy on c.vn pus next y u r? Look ln co Col leae 0 Mac:Oonald H~l - ~>te Or. Borst Volun t"rs ate needed to help p ut up Almadtn Wine Botr/e P1e", 1 sculp tural envlronm enc to be exhib ited Thursday, April 27 In Room 1, Annex B (E n&lish Dept.) and possibly el~>twhere on campus In May. Pie~ call Judy Kerman , 88S·5 48 S or leave a note in her mail box In the En&Jish office . Backpage The G r~uate S tudent Association Senate will elect new o fficers at Its meet ina to nl&h t at 7 :30 p.m. In Room 23 1 Norton. All senators and allernues •re uraed to attend . The Offl~ of S tudent Accounts, Hayes A , 111nounces that th e fed eral aovemment considers It mand atory fo r all students with NaUonal De fense loans who cease attending this University or wh o drop b elow one-h al f time statu' (six h ours) to auanac an EX IT INTERVIE W. The lnteNicw enab les students to clartfy the ir rfahts •nd respon sibilities concernlna repaymen t and to determ ine a repayment schedu le. If you are araduatina or termlna tlna this semester, p lease call 8 3 1 473S to schedule ;an appo intmen t for an EX IT INTERVIE W. Today : V;arsily golf o~l Roch es te r Tec.h , 1:30 p.m . Tomorrow : V~rsh y ao lf .ttlhe University of Rocheste r, 1:30 p .m. ; junior var sit y b<~~>tball at Nl<13 ar a Com mun1 ty, 2 p.m. ; varsi ty tennis , Rocheste r, Rotary f 1eld Cou rts, 3 . 30 p.m. Wcdnuda y V ifliiY bii.Seball doublehu der , Sl Bonaven tu re , 1 p.m. Peelle f1eld,vars11y tenn1~ al Syruuu , 2 p .m., Ju n ior vu slty bueb all at Ene C om munity, 3 p m . . vu~lly tr ac; k at Broc kport S u te wnh Roberts Wesleyan, <1 p.m. Th ursday : V.Jrs lty ten nis, Erie Communi ty, Ro t•'Y Field Courts, 1 p .m. friday : V.11rsi ly b •seb •ll at th e Un1vers11y £I f Scra nt o n . 7: 30 p .m. , varsi ty tr•ck •• the Pen n Rel,;avs. noon. Saturd.Jy : Varsi ty b.uebilll u Syracu~e . I p .m . , jun1or varsll y bueb all, Jamesto wn Community, Peell e F1eld , I p . m .. varsi ty tratk .11 SU NY Al b llny With SU NY Bmghamton •nd SUNY Stony Broo._ , 1: 30 p m ., club u e w at Conntc tiCUI College w11h C anos•u ~ In last weeke nd 's first annual UB Bowllnglnvi UII o nal, C amstu• fin1sh ed firs t wnh 1649 pms The Bull ~ edaed out Bu ffalo Sute for se~o ond piau 258 3 to 2531 . Th e Be ngal~ Don Burley had the three -game high w11h SRI , wh1lr single-game high wen t 10 Mike W1erzebedd The student ~thlell c review b oard w1ll m eet Wed nesd Ay even ing .11 S : 30 p .m. tn room 205, No rto n Ho~ll. Any undera nduate wom.1n In teres ted in In tercollegiate golf for next foall , ~h ould o~u end a m eeting in roo m 1098 , Ctuk G'fm thl~ Aft ernoon AI 3 . 30 p.m For further ontorm at1on c .olt M1~s Po lAnd at 8 3 I 294 I l ibrary Schedule lockw ood Llbroary E)(.&m Se\SIOn (Moiy I 9) Mond1y Thu rsd ay : 8 • .m. mldn1gh1 Frid ll y 8 a .m.-9 p .m. S aturd .J y 9 a.m.-mldn1ght Sund• y . 2 p.m .-midntght In te rim Se~1011 (M•y 10·21) Mo nday f nd ay · 9 Satu rday : Cl osed S unday : C lo i>Cd o~.m .- S p.m. Tuesday , Aprt l25 Exam S ession Monday- Sa turday: 9 a.m.- 2 a.m. Sunday: 2 p .m.- 2 • .m. Interim Sellion ...anfm111 Rtten~e -oatwreknor and Auto Acciden ts: A Prototype of P rofes~tonal Padding," 12 :30 p.m. , the l aw Sch ool, 77 W. E1&1e St. Monday , April 24 Harrlm111 ResMVe Monday- f riday : 9 Saturday : CIGied S11nd1y : Closed What's H <~ppeni na? a.m.-s p .m. will close at 5 p .m . In Tuesd;ay, May 9 . Fil m : 2001 - A Spact Odyssty , direc ted by S tilllley Kubric k, C ;apen 140,9 p.m., $ .7S . OIS(;usslon : The Colleae of M ath ematlco~l Science will hold an lnform•l d iscussion with Prof. P atrlcla Eberlein, 1 p.m., RoomS 1, 4244 Rldae Lea. Symposium : " Explo rations In Urtl.tn S tud ies lltld Scxll.l M ~b lllty " p rese nted by t.h e Gradu ate History Association ; speakers Include: Vlra lnill Mcl.;wah ll n, Herben Gu tman , Michael Katz and M ic:h ael f risch, 2 P.f!\.1Diefendo rf 146. L•tu ,.: 1J.etrrey O'Connell o f the Un iversity of Illinois SqhCIOI o f law will be the n ext spuker In the 197 1·72 M, tch el l Lecture Fund S eries; the topic h : " Attorneys I I I Special lecture : " Psycholoay, Science and the Moon w b y Dr. I;an Mitroff, Asscxlate Professor of I nformiltlon Science i t the Unive rsi ty of Plttsb urah , Ac heson 362, 10 a.m.- noon. Poetry read in a : John Lotan ilnd MJX Wk kert, 9 :30p.m., On•Eyed Cat, 28 Bry;ant S treet, sponsored by Ou trid ers; lh h Is the flnotl re~lna In the JPrtna 1972 series.. film : Tqnlolfr O!}(!r wi th Entllsh sub-titles, presented by the . Germ111 Club, 7 :30 p.m. , Norton 23 4 , free. - A m y Ahrfnd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n78_19720424 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n78 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/478f895fc53d6bbde9b90aacb7f70e4e.pdf b2ffa89b9e4ff2d0c7e188ae9edbd168 PDF Text Text Mass protests against escalation in Indochina b y Lynne Tl"'lflFJ Off-Cttmput Editor Amid promises by presidential hopefuls to end the war within 60 days of takmg office, protests ac:roa the country were held this week in an effort to force President Nixon to end the newly -esc alated a c tion in Ind oc hina . M ost of the demons trati o ns started o ut peacefully, but others ended with arrests, damages and injuries. Jn San Francisco on Tuesday, I SOO persons surrounded a downtown federal office building. Canyina red Viet Cona Oaas or p oa teu pr ocla.imina " Naxo n 's Peace Plan-is a Bomb," some 29 persons were arrested after they "seiud " an Air Force recruiting station located outside th e federal b u ildlng. The occupiers were arraigned o n the s pot by a federal magistrate who crawled m the window, and cbaraed them with obstructing federal business. A heanna was set for Tuesday m the case, where chAraes can bring sentencc:a of up to 30 days in jail, along with a $50 fine . O f the approximately 13 people arres ted o utSJde the re c ruattn& station, ont wu accused of thro w ina strawbemes at t h e pollee. Others wete char&ed w1th tryina to assault U.S . marshals and security auards, u weU a~ disorderly conduct. The protest was b ro ken up by ri o H:quipped officers carrying bato ns It was reported that tw o o f th e 29 persons arres ted o utside the federal buildJna were cl ubbed by San Francisco pohce Baet le.ds prou.tl A la.rJe cro wd ur prolellters pthered - out.Ude the Alameda Naval Air Station, a cross the bay. to protest the use o f tax m o ney to suppor t the war About 40 of the over 200 demonstra t ors w ere arre~ted Folksinger J oan Buz. led the pro t est , but was not IU'Tested The prot estors had attem pted to prevent workers fro rn cntenng the mtlltary mstaUa t1on , wh1ch IS home base to several carri er<~ upe rilttng m VIetnamese wJ tcr' A. demonstratiOn wh1ch began pea\;efully at Harvard Umvers11y Tuesday evenmg ended 10 ftres , damage and th e use o f tea r gas to ~uell the distrubance Onginall y haU ~d M a peace ma rch , 11 began as a rally on Boston Comm on, then turned into a n assault on Harvard's Center for International Affa1rs . Th1rty studen ts spht o ff from th e m a rch when It reached Harvard Square an Cambridge. They broke windo ws in some st o res and the post office, and then proceeded to the center, where more windows were bro ken and furniture was overturned . " Avenge H anoi" and "N LF Wins" slogans were spra yed o n the walls. Tear gas and leashed d ogs were used by th e pollee to quell the incident, u three demonstnton were arrested. A 9 p.m .-5 a .m . CUTfew wu declared. Rock - dc.dly weapon Fourteen persons were arrested earlier Tuesday at the University of Maryland and ch arged with canyina deadly weapons rocks. Windows in an ROTC buildina were broken , and U .S. Route I was blocked by pro testers for about an h o ur by ?5 students . Apin, lear gas and leashed d ogs were u sed t o disperse the students. Severa l injuries, b o th to s tudent s and p o ll ee, were repo rted. In New Yo rk , stud en ts at Col umbia U niversit y and New York University's Bronx campus also demonstrated agams t the renewed b o mbing in Vietnam . Abo ut I 000 students voted t o strike Wednesday, but declared they wo uld not bar m hers fro m auendina classes. Bot h Col umb ia Pres1dent William McGill a nd Rep. Bella Abzug (D., N. Y.) appeared before the strike n11Jy McGUI arJued against the s trik e, sa ying : "Coercina o th ers 1S a VIOlation of people's riaht:c, and we will not tolen1te it." Ms. Abzug, on th t o ther hand , w&s of a d1fferent m1nd " I ca me h ere t o co ngratulate you. I ask that what you d o toda y re mains w1ttun the confinell o r the unive rsit y I agree with you - o ut now ." THE SpECT Vol. 22, No. n State University of N.w Vork 11t Buffalo Anthwr spirit National student strike plans by Howie Kurtz. Campus EditCN On campuses across the country lh1s week, renewed anh-war protests and eve n vio lence were the reaction to the recent heavy bomb1ng of North Vietnam by th e United S tates. H arvard University students ransa cked o ffices and smashed windo ws and doors Tuesday nigh t in Cambndge, Mass., and Ha rvard Square was sealed off hy riot-garbed po h ce. The student newspapers o f the eight Ivy League schools endorsed a common edito naJ . d esigna ting today for ' ' a o ne-day mo rat o rium o n business as usual" and urging participation in " massave demonstrahom o f pro test 10 New Yo rk , Los Anaeles and San FranciSco" tomorrow . A protest march at Meanwhile, the French Department o f the Stlt'C Uruversity a t Buffalo issued a joint student-faculty statement, su pported by a majority o f both, in su pport o f the national student s trike for today . The statement, whic h took the form of a circulation petition , "stro ngly condemned'' the bombin& or V1etnam and demanded " the immediate cessation of all military and econ o mic support of the Thieu reg~ me." ·wane for ur~· The usc of o~n l 1 personnel w l!<lpons an bomhing WtlS utcd by Rev Sh erman Wednesday as bemg "10 VIOla ti o n of 1nternatron.tl law " After the pettlJon~ljl.niO!l Ji l afayelte Square tomorrow , the pro tes ters w1ll " to~ke a waH. fnr hft<" down to the Stutl t<r· IIJit un wh ne "we hope tu ~111 audttn c:c With ('o~rdnlal l'nnkr ~nt.l B1s hop Mc Naull y ," explamed Rev '\hl'IIIIJII " We w.1n1 ''' qu~twn lhe1r Silence o n \U•h mJIICf' Jlo the tw rnh1ng of ' hlldH·n o1nd the u~e ,f 11nmoral we.r pons ut war ' the Reverend lUfllJOoeJ r.ud~ C'olumbt,l .tnd th1· ..:all1ng of .1 11Jt1 nn Wldl! stutll:nl ~o 1 r 1k c hy lhl! Natwuul Stut.l~:ut As.~uuallon h1ghhghted thr rcawakcnm~ ol the campu~ ,11111 w.u )Ptr ll wht\.h has larn dormunt ,,nu: M.,y I •no At the State Umver\lt Y ,11 Bulralu thJt teawaken•ng wa~o slow hut lJilll' non~thch~" Members of the S tud ent A ~\ou o~11 o n \ l xnulllll' Committee d ebat ed the mertl\ n t 'tnke v.. no \tnh until latt: Wednesday even1ng whc:n they t.le\ldcJ tu declare today "a sym holic day of lll'tlun :.Jg;tln\t thr war " f h e t:Hefully· preparcd \ loitement flU\hcd through With unammou~ 3pprov11l repru<Jlhell the N1xon adounl\trat1on lur c:o ntlnU.tllon of the w.ar, and asked students , falulty <~nd \tJH to follow then consc1e n te) t1 nd part 1upatl! 10 work~hop\ discu.•!.,ions and voter reg1~tratum climb "J~ thry ~ee fi t .. Noon rally planned The Nixon Admini.stratao n has perpetuated the Vietnam War for four long years. Despite the thousands of deaths, millions o f maiminp and incomprehe nsible destruction of the Vietnamese countryside, Nixon has constantly ignored the voices of reason a nd con cern . AJtho ugh we do not expect him to hear us, we hope to rea ch the American peo ple by joining the National Student Assoc1ation and the Student Association o f the S tate University in declaring Friday , April 2 1, a symbolic day o f ac tion against the war We urge all stud en ts, faculty and staff to foUow the dictates o f their con sci ences and participate in wo rkshops, d iscussio ns and voter reg15tration efforts as they see 6t. 'No bulin~ .. wual' Rev Ke nneth E. Sherman, mvolved in the "Unsell the War" ~ mpaign , urged people to oome to Lafayette Square at n oon t o m o rrow for the petitlon-11igning o f three telegrams. One would be sent to Pres1dent N1xon asking him to end the 81J war ; o ne to Congresman Thaddeus Dulsk.i asltiJlg him to vote "no" Otl the war appropriations bill ; the tturd to James B~ncer , Ptesident o f the Ho neyweU Corporation. Honeywell m Minneapolis has been targ1:ted in 3'7 caties by con cerned clero and Laymeo lO "c.euc and deAlt" '" the pro4uctio n of ~~~. .~~~~~~. .~~~. .~·c~cor~u~ato Rev. Sbcnnan . -<Onllnued on Pelle 4 - Editor :r n o te ~ The follo wmg u the unammow/y;Jpprolltd /UIIII ltattm ent of the Executtlle Com m ittee of th e Student Assoctatton " day of action" apinst the war, and the term.inoloa:Y "strike" wu tacked o n by the newa media. W1. Benson hoped to tel Claude Welch , Department o f Political Science, to conduct a wo rlubo p , and to cet Carl Rogers of the "UnseU the War" campaipt to stay o ver in Buffalo and spealt at the noon rally. The Frenc h protesters called for "no business u usual" and dascussed such possibilitJes as cancelling classes and meeting o utdoors to disc uss issues for their o fficial form o f protest. Some Frenc h Department students voiced d is.a ppointment in the actio ns o f the S tudent Association " I talked t o SA and t hey're d o ang shjt," commented o ne student. Cornell procesc I!Cheduled PreparatJons were begun at Cornell Uruvenity for a pro test d enao nstrallon as the campus senate voted 67-38 t o appr ove a n anti-war rt110lution. Tbe prot011 is scheduled fo r today, Ill aTe other protests at sch oolll lhrou&flo ut th e country . D»le R Corson, C"umell UniVersity pres1denr turned down a request to can..:el classes for the day , but about JOO stud en ts who met Tuesday night 1111id they might l ake over th e stu~ent un inn bu1ld1ng a.. ll pro tes t o~gain't tht< w:.r tt o wc:vcr ('orson ~au.J that sch ool w1ll ''respect .tnd honm th r lntentHHh uf those tn " fl pu,ltlon 111 the war· But , he stJttd, the nghts nt those who wtsh to t~(ondud or remain in cia~ mw;l also be respected . Any c.:la~es can cell ed fo r tht: prott:St wtll huvr to be made up at d later t1m e Other schools whic h took part 1n the demonstrations m cludtd Slanrord, Pnn r etnn t he U nlv erslly of I llin OIS, thco Umverslty 1>l Flonda, and ll o ly Cross Three college pres1den ts have s po ken out agam~l the escalihon. They are Rev John Brook s or tt oly Cross, John Kem eny of Dartmouth and Donald Ho rn1g o f Brown W eek-lon g activat1e) are sch ed ul ed to climax this weekend when two maJOr antt-war march es take place, one 10 New Yo rk and M Exact plans for today wt:re mdef101te oil ptess lime, but SA was try1ng to set up workshops and discussions a nd obtain speakers tor a noon rally 10 the fountain area behind No rt on llall " Peo ple must make up the~r minds individually what they fetl they should do Friday to protest t he war," 6aJd SA President Debbie Benson Ms. Benson has asked faculty to par11c1pate by either cancelling thear classes or devoting them to anti~war dascuss1on. She also tned to persuade Hayes Hall to offic1ally call o ff classes today. but was unsuccessful Calling S A 's proposals "bastcally the sam e as those of t he NSA ," Ms. Benson firmly advocated the NSA stand of "no business as usua l " for toda y . She explained that t h e NSA had o ripnally called fo r a I h l· f l"ll• tt~>n' 111 Huff11lu tn the mrreased h<llllhlflg Ill North Vldnam Wl're ~lo w 10 rornllng o~r~«J Jul not to~kc "IO'IIfil'ant fo r m until new~ of p!O>Il''' o.tt otlwr untvr:rs1tie~ rcat:heJ the area . Some , ludcnl\ ICflla111eJ af)Jthctll. , hut mo.llly slumhenng ,JlfiVI\1\ wne oulratted and Jwdkenc:d by the t"'\.oiiJIIOn o l the illr war TI1ere were wadespread 'upp<trt lot the NSA 's o ne-day mnra tonum on b\J\Iness as usual t oday and suggestiOns of workShtJJ)S. rnl11e~. cancellrng classes or devo ting dasscs to spca k1ng ul'lout Amen can Involvement in the V1ettiam War Demonstrations and prole<d "II there 15 a pohtJcal sy,tem 1n thtS country th.Jl has as any basis, the o pinions of ats people, a strong stan d must be taken and t he governmen t must bsten," said Qne st udent. Tile French Department st ated support 1n ats petition for " the s truggle of the VIet namese people for self-determinallo n " One of the .:enters o f protest achvity will be an anh· war mar~.h aJo ng Cent ral Park West in New York C1ty tomorrow wtuc h is expected to attract thousan ds Pro tes t activity an the Buffalo area will consist of Rev. Sherman's " walk for life" at Lafayett e Square t omorrow and a PCPJ-sponsored rally at 4 p. m . Tuesday in Naapra Square . with speakers fro m the Buffalo Five, People's News Servace, and Vietnam war veterans. Protest ers across the country hope that tbetr weekend efforts will reach the admantSlr.ttion and produce a halt m the recentl y mc reased heavy bombings of No rth Vietnam. " Ma ybe 1f this country had ever undergone the daily trauma of beina bombed ," remarked one Buffalo protester, " we wouldn' t be so quick to innict it on anyo ne else." �Fall positions Appointments .imminent Appointments to three high administrative positions are im.nUnent, Th~ Spectrum learned earlier this week. They ue MacAllister Hull, dean of the Graduate School; Rollo Handy, provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies; and Shennan Merle, dean of the Sdlool of Social Policy and Community Services. In September Dr. Handy announced his resignation of that same post to accept a position u director of research project in Switzerland. His resignation was but one of many during that fall period. A seuch committee, however, subsequently recommended Dr. Handy's ruppointment as provost. Commenting on his decwon to accept President Robert Ketter's offer of reappointment, Dr. Handy stated: ..In terms of what the deliberations of the search committee were and (considering) some of the discussions within the faculty , I felt it would be best if I accepted the position when offered." One year bre.k over a year 180· Dr. Merle will replace R . Oliver Giblon who has served u acting dean . Dr. Merle ia presently a professor at the Catholic University of America in Washington. Talking to The Spectrum from his home, Dr. Merle said : '1 am extremely pleased. I look forward with expectation to taking up my appointment." His tenure is scheduled to commence the beginning of July . Dr. Hull has presently been serving as acting dean of the Graduate School, a post to which he was appointed following Daniel Murray 's resignation in September. Dr. Hull commented that he ''was pleased as the confidence expressed in me by my colleagues on the search committee and by President Ketter in appointing me. I look forward to serving a broader gro up of students and faculty than I have in the past." Dr Hull spoke o f the experience he has gained in h.is six months as acting dean and the expectation that it would help him perform his difficult task ahead Dr. Handy's position oveneas Additionally, John Lane has will constitute a one year's leave been appointed to a three year of absence after wltich he will term as chairman of the continue in his role as provost. In Department of Political Science the interim, an acting provost will beginning September I . Or. Lane be appoin ted. Action concerning will replace Vaughn Blankenship. this is expected shortly. All nominations must be The School of Socaal Po\icy approved by the State University and Community Services has been without a full-time dean since the Board of Trustees before officiaiJy resignatJon of Franklin Zweig well taking office. Calling young writers Approach 13-30, sponsor of regional orientation mapzi.nea, ia lpOOIOriDJ a coJ1eajate journalism competition with S2000 in acholanhip prizes 10 participatina achoob and S 12 ,000 in cub prius to winnina studenu. The purpoees of the conteat , accord.ina to ib promoters, are to encouraae youna writen, provide coUega with fliWlciaJ hefp to encoura~ writina and to secu~ an article abou1 campuaes to be published in the Buffalo regional map:Dne, Buffalo in a NutsheU. Anyone interested in entering the contest sbould contact Jo-Ann Arm.o at Th~ Sp«trum office, 831-4113 . Deadline for aU entries is May 11. Women's Committee meets to r6port goals and future action The President'• Committee on Recruitment and Promotion of Women, mot in an open session last Tusday aftemoon to report their progress and beu sugeationa for further action . One of the coJDmittee's JO&ls is to secure jobs for qualified women in faculty positions. Committee member Jean Alberti, director of University Research and Instructional Services, reported putial success of that aim. She said that after much investiption and often frustrating work , four budget lines have been obtained for female faculty . Dr. Alberti noted that it was a bepruung of progress, openinl up fields traditionally c losed to women. Thus, the committee's efforts, particularly, in the Health Sciences, are considered an accom plishment. Education is another aim of the committee which Is necessary in the University. Dr. Alberti described the " frustrating experience" of certain committee members in havina to combat a "total lack of understanding" concernina the importance of having female faculty members. She doea feel , however, that consciousness to the problems women encounter in the University has been raised enormously. Other problema Bernice Poss, acung cltatrwoman of the committee, stressed that the comnuttee was formed to improve the lot of women University-wide. Though its initial emphasis was directed toward acquirina faculty positions, aU problems that deal with women on campus are the concern of the committee. Subcommittees and ad hoc comm1ttees are worlcina in other a~. N otina the rather small turnout in the Conference Theater for the openina se!Sion , one member of the ptberipJ suaested that non-faculty women didn't feel included since the main thrust of the committee's work bu dealt with faculty . The committee, wbicb include~ seYeral men, will ~eek to expand their efforts to better aerve aJJ women. It wu recently reported that the committee was ll'nted a tine to hire a director. Active recruitment will belin shortly while specific qualifications for the pocition are beina worlted out, It wu noted that 1 knowledae of the women's situation on campus will definitely be a requirement . Difficult to prove AD grievances dea.lina with sex discrimination or other related problems ahould be brou&ht to the committee who will, in tum , channel them to the proper offices. One such place .i.a the Office of EquaJ Opportunity, headed by Barbara Sims. Ms. Sims spoke at Tueaday's meetina, discuasina the Jepl advisement her office pves to such problems. A case of sex discrimiiUition is very difficult to prove, she noted . Muclt of the discussion was concerned with the possibility of compilina a list of all available University positions, so that women would have a fair chance to compete for them. The publishing of such a list would eliminate the filling of positions before public awareness or job openinp. Many women were adamant about this pomt , demandina immediate action, even if it meant sending letters to the secretaries of department chairmen, who would have such k..nowledce. The session wu termed mutuaUy beneficial by Ma. Poss, who said there would be more in the future, each possibly aimed at a more specafic segment of the female population. Art of Jewish Love Billed a a thoulftt-provokina propam, The Art of JnW.slt LoPt!: W1w You Alwoys to Know 1111d 'l"My Would Nner Tftl You, will be praeoted by the Ch.bad Houa thil Sunday at 8 p.m. at 3292 MUn St. ThJs propam wiD feature two outstanding speakers in the field of Jewilh famiy Ufe, W1111t~d A aoaaJ hour wl1 follow witb re&eabmmta to be aened. Any questions reprding thil PfOIJ'IJD may be d.irtJCted to Miriam G\UUY at 631-5483 . Love tap. From one beer lovw to another. Love those S.U.N.Y. smiles! Picture Yours HAVEN FOR FAMILY CAMPERS. Telaak Studio 3090 Mom Sr~ 834-5470 lACK PACKERS, CYCLE BUGSt ,,,.# • ... _, *- ,..,. n.. ~ ·~ ,,,_ McMdlly, We llan "'- .,,....,, 111101t WM,.ct equi..-Rt M """· ~. ,.cb, ..... etc. It•••· ......... MW1 Fr'*Y: during t1» ..-r by Slb-aolrd 1. Inc. omc. ,. lot»rwJ •t . NonrM H-11, .st.r. Uniii'Malry ol Ycri' n Buffalo, 343/S ,.In ST., ,...,., .udemlc '*"' • Buff•lo, N•w York , 14214. T.,_,.: Ata Cod. 116; Edltod#l B31-4113; BuM,_, 831-3610. ff•pr•r•n rwJ for «<WKtill"' by N•tiOMI EduutJofVI A~ltf S.WC., Inc., 3150 LQ/n(ltOn Aw. ,._ Ycri, N. Y. 10017. ' $ubcrlprJon ,.,. , . 14.60 pM _,__ or $8.00 fa, two _,_,.,._ Scond a- ~ l»kk•t sldfrJio l*wYcri. ~tJon: tt/,000 ' I_ nta LAYAWAY~ Ull MASTaa Ct«.A. . I TEIITCITY w.--.. .. c-tu lJO 11&18 St• ..., Tappw ~ . .:1.. n.n., frl. rr.. \It-Hr. • Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, 21 Aprill972 . .,.11 �- Threatened budget cuts leave scars of mistrust by Jeff Greenwald Campus Editor Despite likely restoration o f threatened budget cuts to four programs w1thin the Faculty of Socia l Sciences and Ad mmis tratwn , it ap pears that hard feelings c rea ted over the manner in which the cuts were Jone wtll not be so easily pacified On Ma rc h ::!.1, a tlle mh~r o f Ytct President for 1\ eJc.h:nur AffaJTs Bernar r:l Gelbaum's staff anforrncd a staff member. o f Edwin Holland er , provos t of Socw l Sciences, that suppo rt mo nies for the Psych ological Clinic, the Social Sci ~:nee Research Institute (SS RI ), the S peech and Hea r ing Cltnic and th e Vocilt tonal Cou nseling Center were all bemg greatly reduced Ra y mo nd Hunt , dtrt:cto r of !he Survey Research Cente r (SRC). tec hnically a part of SS RI ex. plained 'that funds come from tw o budget cat egories. lines and salaries, and su ppo rt m o ney . Lines and salaries pay basically for perso nn el while suppo rt money, d epending on th e pro gram . IS used for such things as te mporary sc rva ces, trav e l, e quipm e nt and suppli es and contra ctual services. Such support mo nies are often termed the "life blood o f th e organi zat ion . " Witho ut rt, physical o perallons must be c urtail~cl Just proposals The proposed cuts wo uld decrease the support budgets as fo Uows · Psych CIJ.ntc fro m last year's leve l o f $5000 t o SIOOO , SSRI from S 16,430 to ab out $9000; Speech and Hearing C linic from about $5500 to about S 1100 ; and the Vocational Counseling Center from S 1000 to $400. Dr. Gelbaum maintains that the cuts were merely in the form of proposals, necessitated by insufficient time . ' 1We had to present some bud&et or the lstate I legislature would have made up its own. We had to move with some dispatch ." Dr. Gelbaum said , ho wever, " it appears now that walhan a week we will b e able to help out those o riginally cut as was o ur hope all alo ng. We are hopeful." While allmvo lved welcome the probable restoratio ns, many fed that that was not really the iss ue in the four week long contro ve rsy J osep h Mashng, c hairman of th e Department of Psydaology, utlder wh11.'h the Psy ch C lmtc and the Vocational Counseling Center o perate . recognizing th e financ ial state of the U niversa ty , sa1d that the anger "most o f us have IS not that the c uts have been made , but that we weren ' t consulted Some cuts truly have to he made. In whatever dire c ti o n , there will be screaming. The questaon as the p rocess an whi ch they are done ." To further discussion Commenting further on the administrative action , Dr Masling stated . "It's difficult to serve in the I chairman's I role . I was notified without taking part in any co nsultation." He added that Dr. Gelbaum told him the cuts were a means of facilitating discussion . When told of the· am pending restroation, Dr. Masling said · " I I 's about time.'' Dr. Hunt and J ames Marea n, directo r of the Psyc h Clini c ~ssentially shared Dr. Maslmg's feelings " Regardless of whether they restore the mon ey or not," Dr. Man.:ia remarked. " th e -;tyle in which they were done as most dis t urbang .. ll stinks." Dr. Hunt agreed "One thing, no matter what happens, that ca n 't be cha nged, is the manner an whi ch the administrative actions took place," he declared . " There was no co n s ulta tio n . no forewarning that a sagn ifh:an t ttudget cut W<IS 11npc nd1ng." Les t~r Milt"trath . direct o a ol th e SS RI , terrned Dr. G elbaum 's 111it aal a\:1 ions as "capricious." Future changes seen Dr Gelbaum see ms to regret the furor ca used by d efended his dccibJO ns asserting: " I think II co uld ha ve been done much better 1f we had more lime " Refe rring to the way Dr . ll o llander was informed of t he cuts , he said that t h ere were "contacts with I Dr. Ho llander l at d1fferent limes . The pro per degree was no t possible due to the tim e problem " H e noted that this was the first year any l- UI S were necessary and that "if possible, I I w ul be done b etter nex t ti m e . No bo dy pro fited fro m 11 " Damage to three o f lhe n~nll o ned programs. the Psyc h and Speech and Ilea ring Clinacs and SS R l (and therefo re S RC as its main entity) would be stgnificant if the expected recommitments fail to materialize . Dr. Marcia desc ribed the Psych Clime as "the pnmary training fa cility for all &raduate st udies in Clinical Psy chology . All their practical counes usc the clinic's facilities." , He explained that "und~r the auspices u f the clinic, and thro ugh the c linic, people are working in about 12 comm uni t y agenc1es . [The agen ctes ) use clime supervisors and o ur tnterns get release tinu: to w ork 1n the com munity" Grant feared jeopardized Dr Marcia noted that m ut h o t th ~ clinacal psycho logy program watlun tht' Psych o lo gy De partment gets 1ts money for staff from a yearly S 104 ,9 37 gran t from the Natao nal Institute for Me ntal Health (NIMII ) . Contmuation of the grant, soM up for renewal, according to Dr Ho llander , is partly predicated upon ho w much the llntversJty IS willing to support the 1-llmca l program. In a JUSilficatJon of the clini c b udget , wntten to facilitate funds restora t iOn, Dr Marcaa wrote : "Any cut in current clim ~ operating funds will have tw o e ffect s it will lead to a perception thut the University 1s no lo nger mterested an the mental heaJth needs o f t he Buffalo co mmunity ; it will e ndanger renewal of the current NIM II trammg grant I w ould assum e that the fed eral grants agency w o uld be s usp icwus o f th e Unive rsity 's support for tlus training pro gram should such an already small o pcratan~ hudgct he reduced." Or. Gelba um acknowledged the grant ' s importance but argued that 11 was never 10 any danger because of the pro posed cuts . " We w ould never allow th at ," he affirmed A hydra Or Masling commented that "one bra n c h o f Hayes Hall doesn ' t know what another branch is doing. One part wo uld like us to accomplish. as \1JUCb u ponible (in terms of community Service and such as the Psych and Speech and Hearing C linics dol and another part would take away the resourc.:es." SRC 1 whic h takes up the vast majo rit y o r SSI R's funds, also wouJd he tn jeo pard y wit ho ut rest o rati o n One of t he prob lr. ms, ex plamed Dr. Hunt , as that of the ty pe uf scrvace S Rt' supplies " If wt: tak e an ~ proJect , an d o verhead (~u pph es. plume ~ervac.:e , l' um puter resou rc.:cs, etcJ IS ~pent , there.: as no way t o mak e up that overh ead except for a University contributi o n , th;al bemg support money " If, however, S RC andutlctl lhe over hl·ad ~· osts 10 the fee, hargetl al s clients , at would " pnce llself uu t of the market " Essentials Cert11in t hut~ . Dr Hunt said, ar~ needed just to mamtaan themselves , su ~ h as pho ne servtce and their IBM keypunr h , "At the beg1nning of the yea r we had already overrun on ou r co ntra ctual sefYlces line just by having th ose !lungs." Mary Mann , director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic simply said : "One way or another we w o uld have to have funds." She co mmented that the fund s are "primarily to support a training program _ The primary purpose for the clinic's existence i8 laboratory work, without whi ch the tea c hing of tratntng methods is of much less value ," The Speech and Hearing C linic, as does the Psyc h Clinic, lends help to the community . " We d o o ffer services to students within the University as well as peo ple in the community ," Or. Mann said . ''I'm very happy if the money has been restored," she added . The impact o f unrestored cuts upon the Vocational CounseUn& Center would be minimal. Open wounds While the probable restorations have soothed some, o thers have mdicated their bruises will no t h eal so qu1ckly. Dr. flunt lamented : " It's th e sort o f thing that isjust a bad show Whether the amount is big or small, it WliS handled very badly , very badly .'' Dr. Marcra descn bed tumself as keling "so o ut o r ~ontrol , po werless, alienated . Someo ne whom I've never met. wh o has never met me, who has neve r been to the clinic , may be tak1ng away my money ... Or G elbaum stated t hai he ' 'realized sume people have hurt feelings and it iB unfo rtunate We are now an the process of rectifymg th ose feelings" Appar e ntly o ne met hod of s uch rectificahon will be a meetl.llg between Or. Kette r and those drrectly invo lved with the projects 1n question . The meeting is sc heduled t o take place next Tuesday Official wo rd on the state of the budget cuts is expected by then also . UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents "MEDEA is, from the poant o f vtew of art, the best of the films o f its author. .. Pasolini is prolific indeed . He has found here agaJn the wonderful style of h.is 'Oedipus Rex ' and has not hesitated to confro nt the terrible and sublime Callas. •· Claude Mauriac "I.E FIGARO UTTERAIRE " an exclusive First performance outside New York of the remarkable motion picture MEDEA with Friday, April 21 - MARIA CALLAS Sunday Apri 123 A Euro-lotemational color film by Pier Paolo Puolini STUDENTS : 7S¢ FACULTY-STAFF : SI.2S GENERAL PUBLIC : $2.00 Produced by Franco R~llini TICKETS AND TIMES AVAl l.ABLE AT Norton Hall Tic ke t Office CONFERENCE THEATRE Friday, 21 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Mass protests. ~t'"U:frompqeJ- Ethics Symposium proposes to expose humane side of science the other in Lot Anples. Thia "Emerpncy March for Peace" wu called by both the National Peace Action Coalition and the Student Mobilization Committee. The New York m¥Cb will begin at 10 a.m. on Central Parle West and 72nd St., and will conclude with a rally opposite Bryant Parle sometime between l and 4 :30 p.m . In t ernationaJ demonstrations are also scheduled in Belgium, Ca nada , Denmark , England, France, Ireland , Lebanon , luxembourg, New Zealand, Scotland, S weden and Switzerland . Speaken at the New York raUy will include Rep. Belir. Abzua, Ossie Davis, Senator Mike Gravel and Andreas Papandreou . Political reaction Reaction to the new escalation of the bombing in Indochina has not been limited to coUege campuses. Both Sen. Edmund Muskie and Rep WiJbw Mills, contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, bave stated that they Will pull all U.S. troope out of Vietnam if elected. Mus.k.ie said Monday tbat, if elected, be would pull aU American forces out of Indochina within 60 days, as long as the Communists released all U.S . prisoners of war and accounted for men missing in action. He cb.uged that Nixon had "broken ·• h.is promise, and this " frightening escalation" might "carry us to the brink of a world crisis" by involving the Soviet Union or China. Mills , in a new stan ce on t he war, urged i mmediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. forces fro m Vietnam . He commented that 1f be bad been President. "none of our troops would be there because I would have bad them out of VietR!m a lo ng time ago." Sen Henry Jackson, on t he other hand, said "such bombing ls necessary to stabilize the military situation . . so as to enable us to co ntinue our withdrawal and bring our priso ners horne." Another Democratic hopeful , Sen. HubeTt Humphrey. said Nixon's course o f actio n is the same one whic h literally forced Lyndon B. Jo hnson to resigJl Sources for the U.S. and the Soviet Union tn Washingto n said Tuesday that the renewed hom bing of Hatphong and Hanoi co uld Je o pardize President Nixon's s ummll trip to Moscow, sc heduled f or next month . However. there is so much at stake in the summit t11lks, that neither side can afford to cancel the meeting. There have been sharp exchanges trus past week between Moscow and Washington abo ut alleged damages to Soviet ships in Haiphong harbor. "There is an anxiety wide and arowlng among sclontilts today about the inhuman application of science," commented Harold S~pl (Department of Biology) as he explained the purpose and theme of today's Sympotium on 6'thical and Social Problem1 In Human Biology . Slated to begin at 9 a.m. and continuing until 4 : 10 p .m. in tho Norton Hall Conference Theater, the Symposium is sponsored by the State University of New York at Buffalo Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Th e Humanut , a national magazine published in Buffalo . Additionally , four speakers will be featured (see schedule below). There is, accordi ng to Dr. Segal , "a sense of urgency o n the part of scientists regarding the need to assure that science be applied humanely ." Included in the inhumane use of science, Dr. Segal noted : l) the use of nuclear energy to destroy cities ; 2) use of fundamental knowledge in plant science to destroy the vegetatio n in a whole count.ry; 3) use of sophisticated chemiotl , weapo ns to immobili:u people both at home and abroad; and 4) use of technology to create a society in which people have been reduced to role of consumer machines. Unified action Scientists, Dr. Sepl continued , "can no lo nge r assume that tbe res!llts of science arc automatically and inexorably good but that they have to be directed towards applications that will lead to human enlargement." To do this, Dr. Segal suggests the necessity to inculcate into the scientist a need to watchdog science. Involved here, he said , is unified action to o ppose the inhumane uses of science. Concluding his remarks, Dr. Segal stated that 1f the net effect of science is deleterious to human welfare, "then all science shcruld be sto pped " Additionally , he wgcd all interested to attend the symposium explaining tbat while "very real and hard questions will be asked , any 'intelligent layman • n o t familiar with the intricacies of biology will be able to undentand all concepts ." Ethics Symposium Schedule 9 :00 a.m .· lmrv ductron Dr. Bernard R . Ge/lxrum. vice presidftnf for Academic Affairs, SUNY, Buffalo, N . Y. 9 : IS a.m.: "Nomwtivl' Ethics and Public Morality " - Dr. Daniel Col/alum, direNor, Institute of Societ y, F:tl1ics and tire Life Sciences. 1/astings-on·Hudson. N Y. 9 .55 a .m .: Commentary 10: I 5 a.m.: Open Discussion 10:55 a.m.: "[)eiJe/nping the Potential of Human Genes " Dr. Verle E. Headings, assistant professor of Pedtztrics and Medicine, Hvward Universiry College of Medicine. Washington, D.C. II .35 a.m.: Commentary II : 55 a.m. : Open Discussion 1:30 p.m.: "Designing Man '' Dr. Evalyn P Segal. director, Institute of Child and family Develo pm ent and Professor of Psychology, University of North Carolina, Greensboro. N.C. 2: 10 p .m .: Commentary - Dr. Ludwig •·m1 Bertalanffy, faculty professor of Natural Sciences and Mathemut lt'S and Socilll Sciences and Admi11istration. 2:30 p.m.: Open Ducussion Dr 2 :50 p .m .: "Science for the People" Ethlln Signer, associaft' professor of Microbiology. Bk>logy Department. Ma$SDChusem Insrlrutl' of Teclmnlogy, Cambridge, Mass. 3 ~ 30 p.m .: Commentary - Dr. Humid/,. Segal. professor of Biology. SUNY, Buffalo, N.Y. 3 :50p.m.· Open Discussion 4 . 10 p.m.: Adjoum SA-GSA Speakers Bureau The Institute of Rock & Roll presents ---------------------------· "ERIC the 'I' & tOO's of Records" ---------------------------1st Annual Rock & Roll Party r------------------------------------, • s1oo -all the beer you can drink • L------------------------------------J Mon. April 24th 8:30-1:00 a.m. FILLMORE ROOM ID cards·checked at door Paqe four . The Spectrum . Friday, 21 April 1972 �International Studies gets slight budget curtailment In line with the present financial crisis, the Council on International Studies has received a slight c urtailment in next year's budget. According t o Albert Michaels, acting executive officer of International Studies, the budget represents a victory for the council, for it comes "at a time when International Studies funds are being cut back all over the country." In addition h e said the curtailment "is less than the general University cutback." Dr. Michaels feels that ''the University administration has shown a great deal of foresight as well as a firm commitm ent to in t emational programs in far excess o f the commitment being made by m ost other large universities." The study abroad programs which represent the off campus facet of International Studies are expected to be funded as well . Of special concern, however, is Wolfgang Wolck's Latin American studies program which is presently in need o f funds . According to Dr. Wolck , this country's knowledge of Latin and South America is "sadly lacking" as reflec ted by the United States' Office o f Education's comment that Latin American studies is a matter of " low priority." Dr. Wolck referred to this as "a ridiculous if not dangerous co mment ," but one which unfortunately is representative o f the United States' attitude toward these countries. Dr. Wolck added that he received the same negative response when asking for funds to study Quechau, an inidgenous language spoken in parts of Peru and Ecuador by at least seven million people. Continuing, Dr. Wo lc k said that although the present situation is at best dismal, h e is co nfident of the program's long-range success. Faculty Senate meeting Academic dishonesty defined Interrupted by arguments over syntactical supervisor of the program" and filed in the structure, the Faculty Senate finally accepted the department office. definitions of academic dishonesty as formulated by MacAllist er Hull , of the Department of Physics, th.: Comrruttee on Academic Integrit y. moved to add two sentences to the third t>roposal. The committee had been formed in November After some discussion the motion was accepted, and after an elaborate document outlirung t h e the approved recommendation now reads : con sequences of academ i c dishonesty was "Enrollment in independent study shall be with introduced . The document was acce pted into the written consent of the faculty supervisor. A University policy pending a definition of the term written evaluation by the faculty supervisor , bearin& "academic integrity ." his signature, shall be filed with the grade for the Claude Welch (Department of Political Science), independent study and this evaluation shall be chaitman of the committee, felt that it was included in the student's permanent record . imperative to act on t h e proposals now, sance final "Faculties, departments and programs may set exams are in two weeks. The six sections. d ealing such additional requirements for independent study with plagiarism , cheating, falsification of a~.:ademic of f e red under their auspices as they deem materials, and distribution or acceptance o f appropriate." examinations. were approved, but a ques t iOn arose as Since the number of senators needed to t o whether these sh ould become part or Univers1ty ..:onstitute a quorum had gradually dimmished, no law . formal action cou ld be taken on the Several senat ors maintaan ed that they were recommendatio ns of the Committee o n Teaching valuable ansofar as informing the students as to what Effectiveness A..:ting Chairman Gil Moore, however, they could or could n o t do , but should not become a asked that th e body remain and discuss the proposals formal amendment. One suggestion o ffered was that to get a "sense of the house" before the next the definitiOns should be included in undergraduate meeting. and graduate handbooks, "as inform ation if not The Subcommittee on Teaching Effectiveness University regulations." was assigned to evaluate t h e quality o{ teachln& at Ultimately . t h e definitions were prefaced by the .Univenity in July 197 \ . After extensive suney•. their Jastt5ection, which read:t-in part: '"Ale sanction questionnaires and observation of teaching applied s hould reflect th e unique characteristics of procedur e, th e co mmittee produ ced five each case," and the c hairman of the Faculty Senate recommendations for "discussion. revisJOn and was requested to "assure the wades! possible endorsement" by th e Faculty Senate . Three were distribu tion of the rnat enal." dascussed and modified by the Senators. The senate next turned its attentiOn to the They incl uded a faculty endorsed assessment of acceptan<·e of a proposal by the Independent study lt•ac hing performan..:e by st ud ent evaluation. and a committee calling for a "writt en evaluat ion by the \ l1pulatao n that these evaluations be "made available faculty s po n sor." Two previous proposals by l he to st udl'nts and fa..:ully , and be included as eviden ce comnutlee had been ddcated hy the senate 10 of tca..:hmg effe..:t1vcncss or lack thereof, an Marc h . Jdvancement procedures." The first requ1red a prosped1ve mdcpendcnt A mud1f1ed vers1on CJf the "Davis, California st udy student to "submit a wntten proposal pl11n lor s tud ent t:valuataon of teaching descnbmg the nature of that co urse nf study , what performam:es" would also begm 10 September 1972 , he Intends to achieve , and how he intends to al·haeve to last an ex penrncntal two years. These proposals it ." The second stipulated that the tndcpendent Will ht• formally ..:onsadered at the next Faculty study plan be "approved and signed by the fa~.:ulty Scualc rucctang . GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC . ., Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • :• ~• •• TODAY ! •• ······················~······························· 3:00 p.m. 233 Norton Hall ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND! GARDNER WILL SPEAX Jolin w. Gardner, National Chairman of Common Ceus., will spe.k It a p .m. Thu ~dly, April 27 In the PMceBrldge Exhibition Cent..- 1t the foot of Porter Avenue. Admission Is free. Sponsored by Common Ca uM of Wute r n New York, Hugh G. Carmichael , Coordinator. For furth~r lnform~~tion writ~: Suite 2205, Main Place Tower Buffalo 14202 Friday, 21 April 1'972 . The Spectrum . Page five �Drunk-driving and VD I Legislature vetoes social bills New . York state legislators have rejected two proposals intending to curb two important social problems: drunk·driving and veneral disease . In the Assembly, a bill to lower the permissible alcohol content of blood was d efeated Monday after opponents questioned the validity of the breathalyzer regulations in stopping drinkers from driving. And in the Senate, a proposal to allow the sale of prophylactics to persons under the age of 16 was defeated. The bill was argued most strongly by those who believed passage would encourage increased sexual activity . "Passage of !Jus bill would imply that this legislature thmks there 's nothing wrong with promiscuity among young people," said Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges. Backers of the bill said at would help prevent the spread of venera! disease. " We're not taJiung about hirth control m this bill ," said Sen Roy M. Goodman. "We are talking only about devices t11at would stop V.D. a prescription would still be requ1red for the pall " Aimed at stopping V.D. Sen. Goodman, who has sponsored a more Liberal bill permitting the sale of cont raceptiVes outs1de drug stores, said IJ1e measure "was the rrununum essent1al to stop the mcredible forward advance of V.O ." The bill was sponsored by Sen S1dncy A . VonLuther, who tabled the bill after 1ts defeat, hop1ng for a more favorable roll call later 111 the session. The blood·alcohol pro posal had won c.asy approval in the Senate last week, but tut surprJSJng oppos1tio n tn the Assembly. The measure fell sue votes short of approval after o pponents questioned the validity o f the tests 3.\ a means to combat drunk dnvers. Other Assembly business dealt with on Tuesday included the approval of changes in last year's welfare refonns and passage of the repeaJ of the one·year residency requirem ent which the federal courts declared unco111titutionat. The welfare changes, all sent to the Senate, included requiring the minimum wage for recipients required to talce work ; allowing local officials to exempt persons 60 or older from the "employable" category; and t o permit children in welfare families to keep money earned a t jobs witho ut lowering the family's welfare payments. Q: WiU the bUieS to Ridae Lu be runnina durina exam week? A : They will be running. However, the schedule will be changed We don't have enough room here to publish the entire schedule, but there are copies posted throughout the campus and also available at the Action Une table in Norton . Remember, that durin& exams there will be a Specilzl Schedule ; so don't go by the usual one. Please also no te that there will be no bus semce on Sunday , May 7 . Q : When does reaistratlon close for the summer aeaion? A : There will be three summer sessions this year. Re,istration for the first closes on Friday, May 19. Registration for the second closes on Friday, June 23 and registration for the third session closes on Friday. July 7 . In each case, instrucllon begins on the following Monday. In addition, the Assembly approved three prison reform bills to aid inmates and also voted to put harsher penalties against rape. The reform biiJs, part of the package recommended by Gov. Rockefeller at the urging of the Jones Commission on PenaJ Reform, were easily approved and sent to the Senate. Q : Can I take evenina courses durina the summer? A; Yes, you may. The Millard fillmore College will offer three summer sessions : one for seven weeks, one for ten weeks and one for 14 weelcs. All three sessions will begin on the same day , May 22. Registration for Millard Fillmore students will be held from Apnl 14 - April 28. Open registratJOn for other students will be held on May 10 from 6 :30 8:30p.m. Furloughs and parole The measures provtdcd - To let 1nmates be furloughed for up to two weeks' t1me, for famiJy visits or job interv1ews; T o let exconvicts regain such rights as driving o r fishing ljcenses by special permission even if convtc ted o f more than one felony. Current law restricts the privilege to first offenders ; T o g~ve priso ners sentenced before 1967 penal code reform the same parole eligjhal1ty as those sentenced under the new law. Q : How many credit hours can I take durina the summer? A : You can enroU for one c redit hour per week of attendance plus a maximum of two addjtJonal credit hours. The following wiJt LIJustrate : If you enroll for any one seven week session you can tske run e hours. H you enroll for the first and third sessions (1 4 weeks) you can take 16 credit hours. If you en ron for the first and second ( 12 weeks) you can take 14 hours. Or if you enroll for the second and third sessio ns (9 weeks) you can take II credit hours. These llrruts will he stric tly adhered to and as far as we can tell , no exceptions will be made Q : You had an answer in last week's column about whtrt companiea aet the names and addresses of araduatea. But what do we do with all the junk mail that comes throuah the ma.ila? Do we have to accept it or what? A . No, you don' t have to accept it. What you should do IS mark "refused" o n the outside o f the envelope or package .tnd put your irutials under this. Then give it to the mailman or place it in a mailbox It will be returned to the sender by first class mail and that compan y will have to pay the postage. Also approved, 129·9 with no debate , was a measure by Assemblyman Frederic k Schmidt , changing first degree rape from a class B to a cJags A felon y. The change means a sentence of 15 years to life, mstead of the c urrent I 25 years, and ;1 possibility of probation . The same bill passed the Assembly last year but died in Senate committee. Q : My landJord has just informed me that he is increasing my rent. I thouabt that there was a freeu on prices and that this was illegal . Is il , o r am I wrong? A · We have had qwte a few mquuies about rent mcreases and called the Internal Revenue Service to find o ut the answers Landlords can increase thear rents 2~% and they can add to the rents any m crease m taxes for the commg year If they make any cap1tal Improvements they can make an increase o f I 'h% of the cost of these. Otherwise, they cannot m crease rents beyond these. amounts and , if they do, they are liable fo r penaltJes . There is an exceptio n to the rent \.On trol and t h1s IS where t he landlo rd Uves 1n the ho use and has had a lease with rh e tenant for the last SIX mo nths In thiS Cl!Se, there IS no rent control when the lea~e IS renewed ThiS exceptJon IS for housmg umts of five u1 less The IRS has a written handout co ntainmg all the ru les . 11 ynu want o ne, they are available lrom : The Internal Revenue Servu.:e Ill Wesl Huron Street, Buffalo, New Yo rk 14 20 2. Their telepho ne nu~lh!!r ~ H42-S960 .J -; I L • !. ' L 1 I .. , •• " ~ f, J ( ~ q (fr 'l •• 5 S'"' • L ' I s$ ( 'll I\"'., ~ C' s 1.. ' ; t ., J. ,. '1 I , , .\• ~ f " • >. '1. 2.. 2 } :.t 2. £ .z ; .z ) .., ~ ; 2 ·-··-··-··-··-!! L+t ALLEN Sl . I 892.- f.l83 ;t ' ae1ion line ) 2 ~ • J Wlfh This Ad j I -tr~~i..CV(~.;). $f.OO .Regul~R PRICE $!J. r7 COLOR IN THIS "M INI - PRESIDENTIAL 1. Buy a bunch of Flatr f)ens. You need brown, red, blue. oranoe. purple and yet low (You need them a•.y-Nay for school) 2. Now-color •n the p1c.ture accordt ng to these color gu•Cie numbers (5). Brown (2). Red (3) Blue (6). Orange (9). Purple (7). Yellow Please do not color unnumbe red areas. ·'~/3. c~!~i~~v~~~,~~~! genume full color porlra•t of someone you know and tovc Maybe. If he or she •s not your tcwortle f)restdenltal cand• date, hclv•: prtltl'nce. You'll see your favor I 1te soon tn th~ Fla11 Elec.tton Collect toni (Don't forg et to as k about Fla~r's running mate, the Flair Hot liner.) Gillet1e C9mpany Pep.:oMate Division 0 1117? Page six . The Spectrum . Friday , 21 April 1972 leLop11.os out ANJ Gova ·,t - ·~t'.s fooJ (lr.tiL /1Ay 1.0· •WiLL ,.rot AffE.1R "1AiN! l I I.! • 1• •;:·~ ·~·~o••.,~oMI"' L I i i I v~,_;,ty Of eo otU ~Nd ftc.iNts <* wh,~ 'MI4..,J : 1 --·-··-··-··--··....;._··-··-·· Si-z~:s XS to XL �Medical It Editor's note: Medical questio118fproblems on your mtnd? Medical/, a weekly column containing health related questio111 from the Untvenlty community, II now tn operation through the cooperation of the Office of Public Health Education of the Erie County Department of Health with consultation from the Medical School, Univenity Health Service and the Office of Student Affairs and Services. Just dill/ 831 ·5000 Action Line Extension or vi1it the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Names will be kept in strict conficence. Do toot hputes claiming a bript er t ~th and cleaner teeth injure the enamel? Toothpastes, in general , will not hurt the tooth's enamel. If you clean your teeth regularly removing stains and food particles, you will have cleaner an d therefore brighter teeth. The use of dental floss to clean between teeth is probably as important as brushing. What causes " Pink Eye?" What is commonly referred to as "Pink Eye" is an acute contag10us inflammation of the lining covering the white of the eye and the eye lid. Usually, the eye appears red and there are flakes of discharge or pus. Pink eye, o f course, can be treated successfu4y~mpli ca tions, also can develop, a scratch on the eye may become infected , for example. Does being overwdght add stress to the bear~? Yes, Yes, Yes. The heart must pump blood throughout the body including fatty tissue. Thus, with each extra pound of fat , the heart must work harder to get the blood through the fat and o n to other parts of the body. II is estimated one out o f five American men and one out of four American women are overweight. How about you? What can be done about an itchy case of Athlete 's Foot? Athlete's Foot is caused by fungus . It lies dormant in the callouses and scales between the toes When the body resistance breaks d own, the fungi propagate into the infectious stage, in which the skin of the toes and soles of the feet , or both, become itchy, reddened, scaly o r blistered. The same condition could be caused by shifting by tigh t shoes or socks or a sensitjvity rea ction to shoes, leather dye, o r substances in rayon, nylon or other materials. Dabbing on various preparations seem to do little good . The fungi seem to thrive on soggy and soft skin . Therefore, preventive m easuJ"es include keeping the skin of the feet and t oes dry. Enough toe room and shoes permitting air circ ulation is h elpful. Cotton or wool socks will help absorb perspiration . After swimming and bat tUng, dry feet thoroughly. especially the skin between and around the toes and toenails, without vigorous rubbing. Use a little talcum powder. In severe cases, see your physician . I have 1 serious cue o f dandruff, What can I do about it? Everyone has some dandruff. Oiliness and Oakiness are normal with most individuals. Sometimes o ne person will have a more severe case which requires treatment. The cause of simple dandruff is unknown . (Ho wever. il can be contro lled . Keep you r scalp clean and healthy by shampoomg at least o nce a week With a simple shampoo or plain soap If it is severe case, see your family ph ysic1an who may reco mmend special treatment .) It is a combination o f scaling, secretions from the various glands, dust and germs. UUAB Arts Committee Presents: Rennie Davis speaks Peace program is proposed by Clem Colucci Spectrum StDff Writer " We've go t to begin to really take ourselves seriously again. We've got to come out of our depression . . • and work against the Vietnam war until it's ended." Addressing an audience that fill ed Hochstet ler 114 last Wednesday night , Rennie Davis, former member o f the Chicago Seven and an organizer o f the I 9 7 I Mayday demonstrations, called for renewed efforts to end the war in Indochina. Mr . Davis s pok e after a presentation of a slide show by the group for National Action Researc h on the Milit a ry Industrial Complex (NARMIC) d epicting new de velopments tn automated warfare in use in Indochina t o day . To the cheers of sections of the crowd , Mr . Davis to ld of Tuesday night's attempted burning o f Harvard's Center for lntemauonal Studies, the strike vote at Columbia, and the burning of an Army recrui t i ng st.ation at Stanford . He predic ted that such actions would increase in prote:->t of the recent b o mbing in North Vietnam and declared ; "If Ntxon continues his madness 111 Ind ochm a, even the Untverstty of Buffalo will find itsell on stnk t:' and closed down ·• Collapse imminent Pacmg back ami forth anoss th e front of the roum, Mr . Oavts to ld the crowd that the South Vte tnamese army is on th e vergt:' of mihtary defeat and that present U.S . p olicy is aimed at preventing this at all costs. " lt wo uld be hard," asserted Mr . Davis, ''to exaggeptte the e<1mmilment o f Nixon and Kissinger t o wmning t rus war." H e said that the military had a great stake 111 winmng I he war so that the new automa ted weaponry shown in the.: sl1de ~h ow could he developed " Whate ver the stake~. (the military l will not sufft:r J ,..Hear, 0 Israelgems from the JEWISH BtBLE For Phone 875-4266 defeat at the hands of the Viet Cong,'' be stated. Mr . Davis then put forth some of the plans for the new attack on the war. He told the crowd that the National Student Association voted for a strike Friday (today) at over 150 schools across the country. He also said that there were plans for a May 4 Moratorium durina whic.h many Laos and Cambodia will be stopped. Mr. Davis called for people to co nfr o nt all p residential candida.t es with the pr<>lfam and refuse to support them unless they vowed to follow its prescriptions. He outlined plans to begin mass demonstrations and confrontations as the candidates continued their campaigning and to hold a " massive, legal and nonviolent march" on the Republican convention in San Diego. "We are at a point in history," said Mr. Davis, "when tbe war can end , not through a revolution of working c lass people but throuab the electoral process." Anti-war forces h o pe to turn the election into a "referendum on Vietnam ." Momentum must continue In addition, he said. there must be concerted efforts to keep up the campaign's momentum during the summer. T o this end, Mr. Davis told of a " Talk to the Peopl e Campaign," in which students would go t o community groups and show ftlms and slides and talk to the peo ple to get them to support the "Three Point Plan'' v.ac.atro and put an end to the war. But if this d oesn't work ? "AIJ o ptions are o pen ," Mr Oavi& prom1nent people, in cludmg warned . "This co untry , th.i\ Senators and Congressmen. wnuld government must be brought to speak out against the war its knees ." After his speech , members of Ellsberg's plan proposed the audience took Mr. Davis to But the mo!lt Important part of task for a lack u f "ideological the n ew d fort , declared Mr purity" in suggestin& that students Oavis, was the promo tion of the try another allianctl with the ''Three Point Pro~Jam for P~ce in \ibenlt to end the war. H\dochina" suggested by Daniel The crltics demanded that the Ellsberg. The prognrn's three war tss uc be inteJfllled in a total poi11ts arl! I) that the President, plan t o unite the working clus to the d ay a fter h e is inaugurated, bring about a proletariat cease all military o perations in rrvolut1on . One member gave a Jnd o.:hina . 2) that he set a day, long speech about an Imminent nut lunge1 than lhret• nwnths world-wide de pressiOn and saw dtstant , o n which all troops Will this as an n pportunily to intensify h.!VC: heen withdrawn, and n tllat efforts to a revnlut1onary Rennie Davis pru~am rMOTORCYCLEINSURANCEl ~IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE 1 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! ) IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N S: I call 694-3100 I t_ ····Your Brolc .. About U<" · - International Studies at SUNY ·Binghamton Offen A Grand Study Abroad Opportunity ATTENliON . ROMANCE LANGUAC,E MAJOR~ 4te vou trlft'tt>1h"d 1n pursumg two romunu! lunl}uage' und tiJIIUit'l be set a date, not more than 30 days away, when all support of the "puppet regimes" in Vietnam , 1 Are you mrere1ted m tht' 1/IQredlenr.' l/1ul guvt• the1e t ulture5 their disltnt live fluvl)r ' . Mr D a vts replteu to t he .:harges. assertang that the war ~;nuld he ended now hetore any ~ffeltlV~ plans for u revnlu t1 on of the.: workmg class Lould he put 1ntu effet·t When the speak er tqnk the floor. a group of Mr Dav1~ · ~uppurter.. renewed their applause and kept it goi ng unlll thl.' speaker gave up 111 diSgust. Pick a Winner! ~UJ'f!IJJ Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Portuguese Rose! Are you interested 10 the mcmtler in whllh the)' underwent und absorbed the culluw/ currents tl1ut }wept over Southern Eurvpe from the ecM und the south transforming Roman into Romom.e? Are you intere}ted m today·~ Mediterraneafl wlture::. und the rich heritage that reflect In the south of the Romance countrfel? Then spend a semester in Malta working on your minor and a semester in either Barcelona, A lx-en-Provence or Palermo working on your maJOr .. Spanish , French, or Julian . Or simply the second semester working on yoUI major. Enroll in the SUNY-Binghamton program in Mediterranean Studtes, Romance Languages Component. Wri te to : Shows April 24, 25, 26 at 6 p.m. and 8 :30 p.m. In Diefendorf 147. Tickets: 75¢ Professor John Lakic h Department of Romance Languages SUNY ·Binghamton Binghamton, New York 13901 Oe~line .......... ITALY'S PIUZE WINE date: Mily 31, 1972 Friday , 21 April 1972 • The Spectrum . Page seven �I I EdiToRiAl oer r A H-\IRCVT. A \ Day of protest T he latest escalation and mass bombing raids over North Vietnam are one more outrageous crime against humanity perpetrated by the Nixon ad ministration. Under a blanket of catchy phrases like " Vietnamization, phased withdrawal and protective reaction strikes," America is once again waging a fu ll-5cale war in an effort to permanently secure the position of a corrupt dictatorshi p. While the President points to his supposedly impressive withdrawal fi gures, the real truth is that men are simply being replaced by war machines capable of dealing death and destruction on a greater and more efficient scale. While the number of Americans in the war zone should continue to decrease, our presence in Southeast Asia will be maintai ned by t he might of our military machine. This saga is far from new. Two years ago it was Cambodia, last year Laos. American youth spoke out in the spring of '70, only to be met by scorn , hatred and bullets. Last spring wit nessed a catharsis unprecedented In student annals. Now, it appears that the anti-war movement is attempting a phoenix-like resurrection. We believe all members of the University community should participate in and support today's activities. We do not expect an o fficial cessation of classes, but the faculty can certainly oontribute by cancelling classes on an individual basis. While the immediate utility of demonstrat ions has been quite questionable in the past, we believe that any activity which serves to focus attention on the war is valuable. As a minimum, we hope the Student Association is successful in organizing a noon rall y at the fountain. If not. however, others certainly will . In any event. we urge the entire University to turn out for such a rally . One can predict only a dim future for a nat ion with a silent conscience. High-handed actions Members of the administration have again acted in a cavalier. high-handed, almost despotic fashion. The latest fiasco concerns budget cuts in several Faculty of Social Science programs. While significant portions of the cuts are likely to be restored. the fa il ure of administrative academic personnel to seek any input from the program directors is another damning indication of centralization gone wild . It would seem proper, both as a matter of courtesy and academtc ethics, for high level administrative officials to consult department chairmen, program directors and provosts in regard to any proposed budget cuts. While there is np guarantee that this administration will pay any attention to such input , their esteem and respect on this campus would undoubtedly increase if they began an active solicitation of outside opinions. Isolation and secrecy begat mistrust and fear and before long we are afraid the Ketter administration will reap a harvest of bitterness and suspicion. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 77 Friday, 21 Apnl 1972 Editor- in~hief ()cnn~~ Arnold (C)-M~n•grng Edrtor AI Ben-o n Co M•n•glng Editor Mrl..e ltpJ>rn.u•n As.st f,hniging Edrtor SU\.tn Mo" 8usin~s M•n•ge r )~t~ Hell on Adverusing M•n•ger ~U\~11 Mellrnlttlt· . Howie Kurtl • J CrotT~e• Music Off.Cilmpu' A sst Ronnl"f otmdn . Mdr!V GaUr Copy Am .. . . . ... Gn~phic Aru .. fc.~ture Lavuu t . "'liS City M.rvh11p• Rvr•~"" '¥4t Jill . Amy Ah rcnd )(1· /\nn Armao )rtf GtrenwAid Clmc Kne~man . . . LyndA Tc:rr ..... Tom Toles Aut Lll & DrAmA Photo A sst Sporh . M1Lh<1t'l Stlverbldtl .6ollv AlttliJrl . I vnm· I ldCJo\e• Vdl dnl . Mitl.~y o,rrrretlher Krm S4nto' B••HY Rubrn Huwrc ~.uwl .. Aut rh~ Sputrum IS ~erved by United Pr~s lnternilloon.il, (..ollege p,~ Sendtc, th" Los Angel"s Tim~ Free Pr~s. the Los Angc:les Times Syndlute ~nd Llber.ulon New$ Service. ltcpubli,~tion of m~tter herein WithOut the exprt:S) cons~nl Uf l he Edltor-ln<hief Is forbidden . £dllOtl~ pcilicy is determined by the Editor-in<:h~ef. - Pa9t eJgbt . The Spectrum . Friday, 21 April rt12 ' 6eT A SO{T. \ r - - - - J t .'JfJ/ff':l. Writing this column is frequen tl y an upsetting experience. Sometimes because il is difficult to think of anything to say, and at other times because there is too much in my bead to comfortably order. A relatively new problem seems to have arisen now, however. There is a sense of bein& reluctant to commit anythin& to paper when there may be something very different in tt 's place in the very near future . Over the past few weeks thinp have been basically down, which iB a bummer. Now thinp seem to be a.U over the place, and that is really hard to handle when your detire is to have as much control over yourself as possible . (You can't have any control over the rest of those crazies runnjng around loose, you better bave some over yourself ... or who will mind the store?) Trying to write a column -when there is no consistancy at aU in either feelings or subject . . . NO! that is not the way they have all been written . . . scares even me. ln the 24 houn preceding by Steea this effort at communication my mood has changed drnst1cal.ly no less than five times, and that may be leaving out some unremembered ones, It is hard for a control freak like me to oscillate in such a way There is a sense of being on a roller-coaster ride in my head ; up and down, up and down . Wheee Stop the machine, I want o ff. In the initial stages of trying to conceive of what in hell could be written in such a state there was a clear effort to stay away from saying anything about feelin~ . The effort came out of stubbornly resisting admitting that I could/did still feel bad about recently losing the major relationship so frequently mentwned herein , llsere was a pervene pride in refusing to acknowledge that I was bleeding, that there seemed to be no real way to deal with cet1ain kinds of pain except to sit there with it and hope it went away . . and that Jt wasn't. People don't usually pay attention to other folk's needs or pain as much as they do thetr cswn anyway The pomt being that tn trying to write one of these thin~ the way I do, if what is bemg felt is not permitted mto the copy , except m ca maflouged wa ys, trouble results. There ts a need to sit there and monitor what is being written, to avoid anything which might adm1l to besng fucked up , or hurt , or depressed, etc. The alternative to this current mess, for example, was a keen travelogue about Toronto, and all the tlllnll.i wh1ch occurred up there over the weekend. (Ed's Steak Room on K..ing Street , West does deserve rnentson, however, regardless of what else may oc.;ur. Fine, nuddle price range steaks, and if a tnlle l>Yer-Jecorated It's colorful and in an old timey fasttion ) Now , it ss entirely possible that many of you would rat her hear about To ronto than my head . Tough; it rs JUS! too damn hard to wnte any thing that has to be constantly censored Feeling bad around the tclationshlp is necessary to talk about because it l'hams ullo a major discovery which I should probably .tlready have known, about me anyway. It turns out that nobody put aU those bad feeuniJ.i sn my head . They were already there . The whole blot:k of stuff about rejection. a1J the feelings of loneliness and loss, can't be laid on one person. No matter how questionable the other person's behavior is, what you feel is your own craziness and your o wn fear. That significant other iB capable of making you feel rotten in their own nght, of course. Rejection is never pleasant to so through, and there are ways that make it even wone than it bas to be. This is where a great deal of confusion can result. How In hell is it possible to gain control of The grump :11$ ~ feelings which are so damned basic long enough to .Wgn a percentage of responsibility? If you are scared and lonely and hurting it is very hard to start trying to be rational and attemp t to locate the "true source" of such (cclinp. When something hurts at a very basic and primative level you want it to stop. Dealing with it u an abstract while you are swallowing down teara may be valuable on some levels, but it doesn' t seem to make me feel a whole lot better. Maybe it does more for you . As noted earlier there does not aeem to be sny way in particular to handle intense bad feelings . You can cry a lot, but so far nothing seems to have dissolved in/for me by using salt water as a solvent. Do seem to sleep better, but there is a real question about what has gone away or been dealt with. And being thoroughly brainwashed to believe that one must deal with one's problems - even if one is never told how to do same - there is a SC1\$e of unfulfillment. We're aU just one big math problem aren't we? There is, writ somewhere in 24 karat gold script, THE ANSWER .. . isn't there? It is really a drag when you get into having defenses for your defenses . A typical riff could go this way . Bad feelings appear about having been replaced in and removed from the lady's life. Qu1ck counter-thrust iB made on the grounds that much of the hassle belonp in me, no matter how crazy whllt is going on might be. Which results in an overwhelming and immobilizing panic, centered' on how much bad stuff is in there, and feeling anything at aU is difficult - on some levels this is restful. however unsatisfying . Me? Go 1n there si.nglehandedJy and weaponless to wrestle with the forces of darkness? Sorry, but that section of my head is off limits. If you'D promise not to send me away I will now try to explain how feeling so rotten results tn occassionaUy feeling good. Being bas1caUy good Americans we aU know that nothing of value is ever simple or easy, right? The good old Protestant Ethic on wruch most or this country rests is relatJvely clear on this point. After all "It's darkest just before the dawn!" - but watch the light at the end of those south vietnamese tunnels . This kind of perverse rationalization, and masochism , aside, there is a sense of movement, of growth . Somewhere inside my head a filt er keeps letttng more and more stuff out that has to be dealt with at some point. Being a true believer in purposefulness and control freakiness my only choice is to believe that someone in the murky reaches of my head knows what the hell IS going on. (Tite other choice lS that there is in fact no purposeful behavior in all this, and that chaos and madness are abroad in my head . As noted, my only choice is A , and I'd rather nl>t talk about B. thank you.) So that in between new loads of stuff to be dealt with - "i'd need a dump truck , baby to unload my head " - it occassronally strikes me that . I) things are still afloat, even if listing a trifle, 2) there seems to be a small pile of stuff wttich had indeed been work.:d th~ough and improvements made, and 3) there JUSt mtght be a reduction in rate of flow (of such stuff) somewhere down Lhe lin e. (An end seems grosslY overoptimistic.) Essentially hope seems to stem from the fact that I am still alive and grumbling. What the hell , il beats checkers. Due to increased North Vietnamese infiltration large scale nuclear weapons will be dropped on Peiping and Moscow this week . H~ve u good weekend , the grass is greening rapidly outside the city and the folk festival is about somewhere. Cheer up, you can't be any wierder than I feel. Oo you suppose the tight at the end of the tunnel is really a hungry cyclops? lost , one head, reward if found. Available, one slightly used madman. Pax. good people . �~~. \ ,. Subject rationalization To the Editor: Student polluters To the Editor. I'd hlce to co mplaJn of polluLJon o n campus. We 1dealist1c students have spent muct\ time m the last few years vehemently condemrung the conduct of our elders We have blamed them for the war. ghettos, hunger, pollution We have blamed business speCifically for pollution of our natural resources Yet, we are so blind that we overlook the natural rexource m Norton Square, hVJng things and how they communacate How refreshing tl was to re-create m yself in the square during the warm sunny morning of April IS, 197 2. What h elped enrich Uus re<reational expl'Tien ce was ,he couple enj oying one another's company by throwing 11 hand ball back and forth . There were o th ers talkmg and laughjng with one another. A young mom and dad walked by w1th their small child running behind them . He was of an age ilnd appearance that must nave enspired Schultz's lovable Charlie Brown characters. The birds were singing too It was then clurpmg together with people's laughter which ptovtded the music to which life dunn& this Lime was attuned . It seemed proper that ttus lJfe.filled setl.Ulg should be m mollon to the sounds of this mUSJc Then. 11 was aU destroyed • rhe polluters reared up' They looked hh u~ and they acted hke us, but they d1dn't thtnk hke us 1'11ey t!X~<hanged thoughts through the medium uf mmd goggJ1ng noiSe Immediately sucked from the once tranquil se t11ng ww. the baby'!> bumbhng words only he and hes mother and father could understand. The ben.ls' mus1c was lost to the dreadful noJSe Gone too was the eJtrerience of warm human c1u.hange between young lovers and o ther beautiful people. No more laughter or fainl whJspcnngs of words carried along by the gentle wmd could be heard It ww; as ef everyttung died and ont! was carried ento a hell where re-creation of mind and body and emo twn was non-e~tu;lent Where the people and other hv1ng thmg..' whach ~:ontnbutt' to the ennchment of rt'createon were ~:rus hed before the overpowenng noise eman.tllng from 1ht• hlack d1sc :li)U tUmtahlc t::amed by thOSe who thin .. th.-y cHC dmni the students a favor by Jtlcmptlntl to boggle the1r mmds Ah! Studenl\ 1 Wh.J! a beauteful narrow·mmded breed W~: puntSh ll11.• hus1ne~men pollulers, but we overlook I he student pollulcr.o 1 hese nol.l>t!m.tker!l deny me the chou:c ut wh.ll I should hear They subJeCt me 1(1 thcu no!\~· wllen I muc:h prefer to hear the nnw~ n{ btnl) .1nd lauJ!.hler ol people They deny tlus choli. e to 111e 111 the m1Js1 o l an mslltutJOn cuns!J tUteli <lf people wh11 flh.>fe-;' Ill believe en free chou:e Rock com~ no when:! near the sound of pc~1ple bughing and buds chur1ng 1n 11 setllng of people n:<reating l'an 'I we ._re('l Nurtun S~uJtc .l re-creatiOnal area?'/ J esllt' Szas:u My letter lS to all the graduating sociology seruon who for the past two or more years have been striving for the pinnacle o f achievement, a B.A. degree in Sociology . .How doe~ one rationalize this endeavor? It lS my the11s that students, in particular sociology students draw certain conclusion.s about their field of stud; and also try to see ho w tbeir study will relate to their future let's consider some of these conclUSions m ost liJcely to be drawn. First there's the "A" student accepted at the Unaversity of Ch icago Grad School concludtng: " There lS reaUy noth1ng wrong with society 1 think someone, perhaps even myself, should prove to the cri tics society is for the good of all Naturally there are some bad 11pples m society such as crime in the ghetto but it is crime we must attack and cha nge , not th~ whole system" Certatnly we can assume this student would be appalled at the burning and looting of the central business district si nce this would bt detnmentaJ to ~ciety's func:tion (i e to function for tht good of all) We also assume that thlS student would msist that the Central Business OtStnd functions for the good of all This type of thinkmg I ea ns t h es s I ude n I towards the structural functaonaltst view For th1s student society doe,s not change, 1t merely funct1ons bke a machine What would have Washmgtore done if thts student was hiS mll1tary adVIsor, or for that matter what would Mao have done en 1949? However sance that w~ su~h., long ttme ago thiS student probahly h:ts lorgotten about revolutson!i Then !here's the "B" (~lightly Jbove or below mediocre) student who through no fault of htS or her own co mes to the c.onclus1on "Soc1ety Ill dehnetely lngg:~ng 1n basec reform~ However such rt<forms (une of them would be to elect John L1ndsay pressdent 1 would , 1f lftlllated, do away weth the ulc.l ways (i e the old refo r ms) of doing th1ngs " The hrackets ure mane, for lhe purpose of keeping the ruder frcm1 be1ng loo sym pathetic: w1th thJS student'§ lu tile• Lastly , I would like aU seniors to make co n cluswns .lbout thelr eduo.:.1t10n experience. If not, you1J lir.~t, pmvt' my thts1S wro ng, and second, you'll havr o nly lrunell the suhJeCt matter and not lhe JUS!Ifi~auons fiH I he subJect Phe/tp Wheeler S11nolog-v Senior en J!."dtt<~r Thumbang throug,h the fnllcmating book FOOl> POLLUTION (by Gene Mllrine and JudUh Van Allen , Holt , Rmehar1 and Wtrtston ; !'r~w York , I ~72), wtu ch 1.'1 a fa<icinaiJng acc:ounr o t me pollution of our enner ec:ology through thc- (,')Od we eat, I 've found a few mlereshng things I 'd hke to me nu on The bonk tall..s ..1bou1 Monosodeum Glutam;~te I MSG) wherh make\ the rounds qu1tt: trcquently tn uu1 everyday food~ Its use has not been banned Yt'l even thuuah there es quete ,, t-arrage of supprusnJ ;svers1ve ev1dence that et!. use IS far frolll clur hest mteresh . A rew rco~snns m.tY he lh.lt II IS 4Uih~ profitable to endustr111l food prmc<>~lH'. 1h.11 et C> a tlaii(H enhancer and neakc' fol)(h ta~te bt'tler , I hal ll1ere has nclt heen Jn organe7ed mass of ~;OIItt'rocd consumers lo pnsnt lhe~ cvedl'nu· c~f c.lanJ!.er 111 evt!ryclnt' The ( R( IIANDUOOK ldl~ thl' purpose uf MSC. en food~ " II acts un ~1 ne . .Jnd pos.~ehly two, ty('le~ ol n~rvt' endlnt~.-' (those u1 tht' 1astc huds anc.l th e tactile reteptors o f the mouth 1. II .·ontrihute' nn flavor of 11~ uw n when used en nnrmal <;Ill all quanhlles and 11 scr111\ to Jfft•l'l the imprcs~wns of ha..~•c..· l:tste as well '" pwc.lutr J fct'hng nf sau,f,J._IInn throughout the enwc oral cavtl)l · In plaan bnglesh, a dJIIj!.erou' dll'lllll·l'" tl"'li "' fnol our bu1.hes Jb(lut our luod llowever , the Jmenc.lec.l J-cderal Fund l)tug .tnJ Cosmcll• Ad "(1\t!dlon 40:!,b..ll D.nnage 111 mfenoreiY 10 a good must not he .:om:ealed m o~ny manner Also "( Scdh>n -n•w ,to 4) Nu Suhst.uH:e may be added t o a lnod lo '"'' rcase '" huU.. l>r weeght or make 1t dppcdr ul greater value than 11 " .'' And that's not all Take these scr~nllfrcallv tndrsputahlt' fatls II The clllSS of chemiCals known as polycychc ar om.tlll hydrocarbons es umversally suspecl as larunogenec.. (canccr•mctllng) 2) ALL certified c..olors now tn use ''"'c' foods en Amenca are polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons 3) Almost a.U of them are K.NOWN ~:ardnoteru l.n teita involvin& other forms o{ adm\n\atralion besides feed\na. 4 ) The feeclina tCIIts on which they are JUdged to be safe involve feeding tbem apart from othct add1t1ves; 5) There are roo many ammal teats s h owmg that carcmoeens. not normally absorbed ento the body by diaesrion, ARE SO absorbed whl'n eatt'n m combination with cmuls1fiers. 6) The use or art1fit:1al colors and of emulsefitrs IS ~o w1desprt'11d 1.11 Amenca that 11 lS c.llffic..ult to 1magJne a day·s p.assang w1thou1 most Amcm..tns e<~tena somt u f both Now, c..·otors 110d emulsafiers art used TOGFTIH· K "'''~' frequently 1n margarine and 1n ~~ Lrearn cake ~ume ~mds o f hreac.l, and candy When yc•lH k1d une d.ty ~on tro cts o.:ancer as an adull (or maybe you. for lhat matter), Jtunk of the guodly ~:hu nk t•r h1s dll't oi'> 11 young one Itt- lh.cumula ted I.IITc.Jnngens ilrul well, thl.\ MA 'a have been the l':tuse fol' had nn nne co11ld pn>ve It then l enally, for thr ume he10g, here IS an .sd from 11 oft rnJn·L•t Rod11.· , llll , whkh m.1kes 1tself dear .thuut lh~ lmpolrlame of 1b Mad Sc1enttsts u1 relalloll 10 thl' rn,mn~ wlu~h t:XL\Ied k•ng hefore thrrn No~l<lrr h.l\ w.ty\ t o lll.il..l' fnud\ gonJ R1•d1r h.1<> way' 10 rn11ke lltods heller Nowo~d.JY~ tc•u1h llh' hellt:r Sll"lle 1n many uf llwrn you ~et .tn .Jdded holnu~ ol a nsky "up~ly o f JX•tcnual c.<:~ runogen,, teratogen~ and mutagens I ~uprose thJt \ J \Ill .til pn .. c to p.1y 1n ••Iller t o have lund:. l.tslt: ht'ller• There •~ .t cop) ol 1-00D POLLUTION in our Un1vt:~IIY Bunl..slor~ 1n thr 1-culnttY sedeon (where d!>e?) II )t:ll~ for SM '15 If you hl..e :.tunes of honor, I here es nul .A. hi'IICf h~u,(.. lln tho: prc!>ent mar .. et for the money rhc 100\l h<lfnhlc \hlOt!S Ull.' true 1 War politics To the f:'diwr To the I::ditur It es hoped that the teleVJSed meettng Monday between Stcretary of Stat e W1lliam Rodgers and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concerning the renewal bombing of North Vietnam will serve to reaffirm many people's simple, long~tandmg observa tao rts : The Nixon admirustration will continue to provide acllve United States military support to our lndoctuna "allies" as long as the communists threaten them . Nixon will continue to evade lelislative efforts to c:urb this support. The 8 Wa/tt'r MesfliJrd By chance 1f any semor reading this bas found the many myths 1n sociology, I have this to say to you Be ~;n ll t'al of most sociolopcal theory, mainly because 11 glonfies soc1ety and it's culture rather I han o lfcnng ex planation or msight. Refute pessemlSm as a real1ty ll JS a tool o f those who don't want chan11e and are content w1tb the status quo. Put your edeas 1nto action You will see that the beauty o f an edea es only revealed when acted upon. You eat pollution 'What is normal?' Re · Douglas Hol'lhaver's letter complam1ng of Tole's Easter cover 1f he is unable to appreciate the 1rony and excellence of Tole's ca rtoorts and &J'tistry he must be in trouble. I should lilte to ask h1m what ts normal'/ Not 1\ts opimoru of art l hope. conciUiion. Unfortunately this student balks at going to grad school, mainly because be got poor recommendations from his professors. Instead tbe student chooses a government job i.n S<>ciaJ work . Thus it can be stated that society is able to cbanae through reform. In simple terms o ur "B" student is considered a revisionist. The "C" socioiOIY grad· to-be is ortly glad be took statistics pass·fail His conclusion is fortluiaht and honest : " I've read a lo t of bullshit during these years and such an endeavor 1S worth a "C." It's li.lce learning all the things my parents b•d taupt me all over ap.~n , ortly this time they use fan cy words and t.Ues. Such ttungs like : social class can explain human behaVIor. Funny. I thought human behavior explained social class, weU I ' m confused . Anyhow it's all bullshil to me ." II is too bad th.at ttus mdividual probably won ' t make much o f his de&ree. Pro bably because he feels it's not worth pursuing sociology anymore. It's worse that his conclusion is nothing but confusion and bitterness. Of all the above tbi.s person has wasted his hme. I won't tell him that, since he'd want to feel good for graduation, being that his family will he 1here ( om m\1/IL~t\ , 111 tum , wtll resiSt nur prescnc...e as long as we are there fhey will , 10 fac...t, con tinue their revolut1on whether we are there or not, but our presence tS catalyt1~: A hllllon elabor.ttJVe words can be spoken e1 th er way. but unl~ tlus November, we elect a president wbo accepts the fact that the Unated States cannot h:tve everything tts own way with these 12,000·mile dlStant cultures, and acts accordingly, we will guarantee at least anot her four years of American partic1pat:Jon Mark Twichell Friday, 21 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine ' �If you haven't written your Congressman to end the war maybe it's because you don't know his name. ALABAMA l JIICio. Edwards (R) 2 Wolloam l Olt~tnson (RI 3 Geor~ Andrew~ (0) .t Wllloam Nichols (0) 5 Waller W. f'lowe!'l (0) 6 John Buchanan (R) 7 Tom Bevill (0) 8 Robert E Jones 10) AlASKA Rel)fesent•tow at Noell Beaoch (0) •••&• ARIZONA John J Rhodes (R) Motm K Udall (0) 3 Sam Steraer IR) 1 2 ARKANSAS I Boll Aleunder (0) 2 Wolbu• 0 . Mills (0) 3 John P Hammerschmlclt IR) 4 Oevod H Pryor (0) CAUFORHIA I Don H . CIIUMn (R) 2 Harold l' JohnloOfl tO) 3 John [ Moss (0) 4 Robert L. LIJ11111 (0) 5 Phollop Burton (0) 6 Wolloam S Matlliard (R) 1 Ronald V OellumJ (0) 8 Georp P Miller (0) 9 Ooo £dwuds (0) 10 C!Mrles S. Gubser (R) II Paul N McCloskey (R) 12 Bun L Talcott (R) 13 C!Mrlfts M Teaaue (R) H Jerome R Waldot (0) I !I John J Mcfall (0) 16 B r Soslo. (0) I 7 Glenn M Anderson (0) 18 Robert B. Malhln (I'll 19 Chet Holifield (0) 20 H Allen Smith (R) 21 Au&ustus f Hawlltnl (0) 22 James C CorrNn (0) 23 Del Clawson (R) 24 John H Rouuetot (AI 25 CNrtH S Wlgons (R) 26 Thomas M R - (0) 27 S.rry Goklwetlf Jr (R) 28 AlphoculO Bell (R) 29 Gear.. E. ~- (0) 30 EdWirCI R RO)'btl (D) 31. CN,_ H. Wilton (0) 32 era• Hosm« (A) 33 . Jwry l. Pettis (R) 34 Richard T Hanna (0) 35 John G. SchmiU (l'l) 36 Bob Wilson (R) 37 Loonel Van Deet11n (0) 38 Victor V. Veysey (R) COLORADO 1 James 0 McKevtll (R) 1 Donald G Brotrman (R) 3 frenk E Ev.ns (0) 4 Wlyne N Aspinall (0) COf4HECTICUT 1 2 3 4 5 6. Wtlllam R Coner (0) Rober1 W Steele (R) Robert N Giatmo (0) St- n B. McKinney (R) John S. Monapn (0) Ella T GraMO (0) 0£lAWARE Repretentallw·•• lara• Pierre S DuPont IV (R) Fl.OttiDA I 2 3 4 5 6 Raben L. F. Silles (0) Ooo Fuqua (0) C!Mrles E. Bennett \D) Wilham C!Mppell. Jr 10) LOUIS Ft9)', Jr (R) Sam M Gobbons (0) LOUISIAHA James A. Haley (0) C w Vouna (R) Paul G. Roprs (0) J Herbert Burke (Rl Claude Pepper (0) 12 Dente B f'ascell (0) GEORGIA I G. EIIIOI Hapn (0) :1 Dawson Mathos (0) 3 Jack Bttnkley (0) 4 Benjamtn B- Bl~ekburn (R) !I Flelcher ThomPiOO (R) 6 John J Flynt, Jr (0) 7 John W Oavos (0) 8 Wtlham S. Stuckey Jr (0) 9 Phtl M Landrum (0) 10 Robert G Stt(lhens Jr (0) HAWAII 1 Spilrk M M•tsuruoa• (0) 2 Petsy T Mmk (0) 7 8 9 I0 II I 11. . - A. McClure tRI 2 Orv•l Hansen (R) IW..cm R•lph Melc11lle (0) I 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Jl 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Molpn f Murphy (0) [ct;qrd J Oe,....nskl (R) John C Kluczynalu tO) Georae W Collons (0) frank Annun110 (0) Den Rostenlo.owllo.l (0) Sodney R VIles (0) Harold R Collter (R) Roman C Puclnakt (0) Robert McClOry (R) Phllop M. Crane (R) John N. Erlenborn (R) Ch,lotte T Reld ( R) John B. Anderton (R) l'tllle C. Arenda (R) Robert H. Michel ( R) Thomas f. Rllltb.tek (R) Peul findley (R) Kenneth J Gray (0) William L. Spfon,er (R) Georae E 51\tpley <D> C!Mrlu M Pr1Cl8 (0) '"OIAHA I flay J M.sa.n lO) 7 uri f Lind&reba (R) 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10. II John Brademas (0) ~I'd Roolll lD) EtWIOI)od R. Hllllt (l'l) William G. Bray (R) John T. Myert (R) Roaer H. Zion (R) lM H. Hamilton (0) Oevld V O.nnta (A) Andrew JtcotiJ, Jr (0) J IOWA I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ft9d Sch-nael (R) John C Cu.._ (0) H R GrMI (R) John H Kyt (R) N•l Srnoth (0) Wtley Mayne (R) Wilham J Scherte (R) K.loth G Sebellus ( R) William R Roy (0) Larry Wlnn, Jr. (R) Garner E. Shriver (R) Joe Slo.utMiz (R) KENTUCKY 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 MICHIGAN I John Conyers (0) 2 M1rvon L Esch (R) •• 3 Garry E. Brown (R) .t Edward HutchlniOO (R) 5 Gerald R. Ford (R) 6 CNrltt E. Ch1mberlaon (R) 7 Donald W Rle&le, Jr (R) 8 Jam.. Harwy (R) 9 Guy Vlnder Jlil (R) 10 Elford A Cedarbera (R) II Phthp E Ruppe (R) 1:1 James G O'Hara (0) IJ CM"-s C Oops. Jr (0) 14 lucten N N41dlo (0? 15 Wllltam 0 FOfd (0 16 John 0 Oincell ( 0 17 ManN W. Gnfllths (D) 18 Wlllllm S. Brootnlteld (II) 19 Jtclt H McODneld (II) MIHNUOTA I Albert H Ouoe (R) 2 Anc;her Nel$en (R) 3 , Bill Frenzel (R) o4 Joseph E. Kerth (0) 5 Donald M . Frazer (b) 6 John M . Zwach (R) 7 Bob Ber&land (0) 8 John A. Blat noll (D) MISSISSIPPI I Tl~as G Abemethy (0) 1 Jemie L Whitten (0) 3 CNrtes H Grrtlln (0) 4 G V Montcon-y (0) S Wtlham M Colmer (0) MISSOURI KAH&AS I 2 3 4 S 3 Edward A Garm1tz (0) 4 P1ul S Sarb.t~ (0) 5 lawrence J Ho&an (R) 6 Goodloe E. Byron (0) 7 Perren J Mitchell (0) 8 Gilbert Gude (R) 2 Edward P Boland (0) 3 Robert r Oronan (0) 4 Harold 0 Donohue (0) 5 F Brld'ol'd Morse (R) 6 Mochael J. Hemn&ton (01 7 TO< bert H Macdot111d (0) 8 Thomas P O'N_.II (0) 9 louo)e 0 H ICks (D) 10 Marprll M Heckler (R) II James A Burke (0) 12 Hastln&s ~etth (R) 1 Abner J Mokvl (0) Frank A Stubblefield (0) William H Natcher (0) Romano Manolo (0) M G Snyder (R) Tom L Carter (R) John C Willa (0) Car1 0 Perkins (0) I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 Wolhem Clay (0) J1mes W Symon&ton (0) Leonor ~ . Sullivan (0) Wollllm J Randall (D) RocNrd Bollin& (0) W R Hull, Jr. (0) 0ui'WIII'd G. Hall (R) Rk:hard H . !chord (0) Wllll•m t Hun~le (b) Bill 0 But ilion (0) MONTAHA I 2 Rlc:!Mrd G Shoup (H) John Melcher (0) ~i"' to' recent G.Hup Pofl 7 out of 10 Amencanatndated they wanted oe~r troops out of VIetnam bytheendot 1971. They're tired of teeinaour so6diendie lor~ loit uuse; our wealth aquandered to help • nation 9,000 miles away wflile our own cities ~re crumbli"'. fortuiUitefy, there ia a croup of men who un put an end to the bloodletting and waite: our reprewntatives in Concreu.If they vote aplnst awopriations for the war it aim ply un't continue. HEIUtASKA I Charles ThoM (R) 2 John G McCollister (ll) 3 Oevld T M1rt111 (R) NEVADA ReptHentattve-at·l•r&e Walter S. Sarona (D) NEW HAMPSHIRE I Lo\lo' C Wyman (R) 2 Jemes C. Cleveland (R) HEW JERSEY I MAltYLAND I l/ac:lnc:y 2 Clarence 0 Lona (0) MASSACHUSffi$ I SIMo 0 Conte (R) IDAHO 3 4 f Edw•rd Hebert (0) 2 Hale Bous (0) 3 Petrocll f.-CaHery (0) 4 Joe 0 Wa11on,.r (0) 5. Otto E Passm•n (0) 6 John R. Rarick (0) 7 Edwin W Edwl!rds (0) 8 Speedy 0 Lon& (0) MAINE I f>eter N Kyros (0) 2 Wtlh•m 0 Hathaway (0) I 1 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 JJ J2 J3 14 John E Hunt (R) Chariea W Sandman Jr (R) James J HOWllrd (0) Frank Thompson, Jr (0) ~ H.B.f'relin&fluywn (R) Edwin B F'oraythe (R) Wtllllm B Wodnall (R) Robert A. Roe (0) Henry Helstoskl (0) Pwler W Rodino (D) Joaaph G. Minlsl'l (0) Florenc' P Dwyer (R) Cornelius E. Glilla&he• (0) Domonlck V Daniels (0) Edward J. P1"en(O) 15 NEW MEXICO I 2 M•nvel Lu11n. Jr (R) Harold L Runnels (0) HEWYOftK I Oils G Pilla (0) 1 JlmH R. Grover (A) 3 Lester L WoiH (0) 4 John W Wyctler (R) 5 Norman F. Lent (R) 6 Seymour Halpern (R) 7 JoMPfl P. Mdabbo (0) Ben11mtn S Rosellthal (0) Jamtt J Delaney (0) Emanuel Caller (0) Frenk J. Bresco (0) 11 Shorley ChoshOim (0) IJ Bertram L Podell (0) 14 Jolin J Rooney (0) 1 Huah l Carey (0) 16 John M Mvrphy (0) I 7 Edwlrd I Koeh (0) 18 CNrtes B Ranael (0) 19 Bell• S Abzul ( 0) 20 Woltlam F. Ryan (0) l H41rm•n Badillo (0) 2 JameJ H. Scheuer (0) 23 Jonalhltn 8 . Blf1Chootm (0) 24 Mar10 Biapf (0) 25 Pwter A. ~"' (R) 26 Qcden R. Reid (R) 27 John G Dow (0) 28 Hamollon Filii, Jr (R) 29 Samuel S. Stratton (0) 30 Carleton J Kina (R) 31 Robert C. Mc:E-., (R) 32. Ale..nder Plmle (R) 33 Howard W. Robl.on (R) 34 John H Terry (R) 35 JatMS M . Hanley (0) 36 f'rank Horton (R) 37 Bart. B Conabte, Jr (R) 38 Jamn f. Hutlnp (R) 39 Jack F Kemp (R) 40 Henry P Smith Ill (R) 4 I lhaddeos J Oulakl (0) NORTH CAROliNA I. Wllter 8 , Jones (0) 2 L. H Foontaln (0) 3 . O.vld N H41nderson (0) 4 Nk:k Gallflanakls (0) I) Wtlmer Mizell (R) 6 L. RICNrdiOil Preyer (0) I Alton t.nnon ( 0) 8 Earl B. Ruth(~) 9 CNrles R. Jonu (R) 10 Jamn T Broytlotl (R) II Roy A T1ylor (0) 8. 9 I0 11 s i NORTH DAKOTA 1 Marll Andr-s (R) 2 Arthur A Lonk (0) OHIO 1 William J lteatin& (R) 2 Donald 0. Clancy (R) J Charles W W!Mien , Jr . (R) 4 Wlllllm M McCulloch (R) 5 Delbert l Ll"a (R) Wtllllm H Ha~N (R) 7 Clarence J Brown. Jr (R) 8 JtckiOO E Betts (R) 9 Thomu L Ashley (0) 10 Clarence £. Miller (R) II J Wolllam St1nton (R) 12 Samuel L Devone (~) 13 Chlllea A. Mosher (~) 14 John F. S!eberhnl, Jr. (0) 15 Charlu P. Wyloe (R) 16 Ftank T Bow (R) 17 John M. Ashbrooll (R) 18 Wayne L. Hays (0) 19. CNrle~ J Carney (0) 20. James V Stanton (b) 21. Lou Ia Stokes (0) 22. C!Mrlea A Yanik (0) 23 William E Minshall (R) 24 Waller E. Powell (R) ()I( lAHOMA I Paa- Belcher (R) 2 £d EdmondiOO (0) 3 Carl Albert (0) 4 Tom St.-1 (b) 5 John Jarm1n (0) 6 J N H Camp(R) OltEGOH l Wendell Wyatt (R) 2 AI Ullm1n (0) 3 Edith GI'Mfl (0) 4 J R. Oellanb.tck (R) PENNSYLVANIA I W A. Barre" (0) 2 R N. C Nlx(O) 3 JemH Byrne (0) 4 J. Ellber& (0) 5 W J. GtM<I. Ill (0) 6 Gua v.tron (0) 7 L G Wllllems (R) 8 E G Sinter, Jr (R) 9 John H W.t9111 (R) 10 J M Mco.de (R) II O.nlel Flood (0) 6 12 J I, Wllotlltf (A) 13 R L. Cou.,.lln (R) 14 W. S MoomMd (0) 15 f'red Rooney (0) 16 E 0 . hhlemen (R) 17. H T Schneebell (R) 18. R J. eoro.tt (R) 19. G. A. Goodlin& (R} 20. Jowph Gaydos (0) 2 1 John H Dent (0) 22 John P. Saylor (R) 23 A W John~on (R) 24 J P. Vtptlo ( 0) 2S f'renk M C.. ~ (0) 26 rt.om.s Mo<Dn (0) 27 J G Fulton(~) ltH()O( ISI.AHO I F J St GerrNon (0) 2 R 0. Toemen (0) SOUtH CAitOUHA I l/ac:lnc:y 2 Floyd 0 Spence (R) 3 W J B Dorn (0) 4 JamH R. Menn (0) T S Gettys (0) 6 J L McMollan (0) s SOUTH DAKOTA 1 Frenlo. (.DenhOlm (0) 2 Jemea Abouru:k (0) tENNESSEE I J H Qutlltn (R) 2 John J Duncan (R) 3 Ll Mar Bellar (R) 4 , Joel. Evon$ (0) 5. R. Fulton (0) 6 . W. R Anderson (0) 7 R1y Blanton (0) 8 . Edwa•d Jonos (0) 9 o Kuykendall (R) TEXAS I Wn&fll Patman (0) 2 John Dowdy (0) 3 J M. Collins (R) 4 . R1y Robet'ls (0) 5 Earle Cabell (0) 6 Olin Teeaue <D> 7 W R Archer (R) 8 Bob EckNrdt (D) 9 Jack Brooks (0) 10 J . J P~eklt (0) II W. R, Poalt (0) 12 Jom Wrl&ht (0) 13 G. Purcell (0) 14. John Vouns (0) 15 . E d•I•G8rza(0) 16 RlcNrd Whitt (0) 17 Omar Burleson (0) 18 Robert Price (R) 19 C.Orp Mahon(O) 20 H B Gonzalez (0) 21 0 C Flaher (0) 22 Bob Cawy (0) 23 A Kuen. Jr (0) UTAH 1. I( Gunn McK.ay (0) 2 S P Lloyd ( R) VERMONT Represantaltve ' ' tarp R l . Staltord (R) VIRGINIA I T. N. Oowntn& (0) 2 G. W, Whotehu<il (R) 3 0 Satterfield til (0) 4 W M Abbitt (0) 5 W C o.n;.l (0) 6 RIChard Pol1 (R) 7 J ~~~ RoblnJoOn (R) 8 9 W L Scott (R) w e WIM~(R) I 0 Joel Broytltll (R) WAStiiHOTOftl I. Thomes P.lly CR) 2. Lloyd Metoda (0) 3 J Hanlll\ (0) 4 Mlkt~k(O) 5. Thonlls foley (0) 6 Floyd Hieka (0) 7 Brock Adama (0) WUTVIROlNIA 1 R H. MolioNn (0) 2 H O.Stauer'I (O) 3 J M. 61ack. Jr (0) 4 Ken Hechler (0) 5 J a~MS Kee (0) WI $CONI... I Leslie Aspon (0) 2 R K.lstenmeler (0) 3 V W Thomaon (R) 4 c. J. Zablocki (0) 5 Henry Reuss (b) 6 W. A Stetpr (R) 7 O.Yid R. Obey (b) 8 . John Byrroea (R) 9 . Glenn Oevls ( R/ 10 A. E. O'Konakl R) WYOMING Rtpresentallve 11 tar&e Teno Rouc:~~llo (0) a PUEifTO RICO Resodent Commlssooner Jorae Luts Cordova Oou (N P) Your concreuman'a nM"M and diatrict number are listed ~bcwt . If you don't know your con1reuional distrid number, uti the leaKUe of Women Voters wtleAYer you live, and they win be &1ad to tell you. The Nlme c.orrespondinr to that number it your c.o"'rtl$11'1\ln' s . Write him. And let him know that if he 11n't prepared to vote apinst _ , 1pproprialiona now, you won't be prepared to ¥Ote for him on eledlon dar. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • I I : 1 1 Dear Congressman_ I am one of the majority of Americans who believes all our troops should be out of Southeast Asia. I feel this will happen only if you and your fellow Congressmen vote against further war appropriations. Sincerely, I I I : 1 1 I • • • • • • • • • • • HAVEN'T WE GIVEN ENOUGH?• • • • • • • • • • • 14etp U....a TheW.-. A Protect ot CleraY and Laymen Conctrned, 637 W. !25th Street. New YO<t<. N V. 10027 ��Dlulaul poetry muliq. 'Politics of the soul' fonnallud IP"(h of the song, of ~. One of Buffalo's few remaining natural resources Is poetry. Pa.try is a way of life. A lot of poets live here. Others have been here In the ~ - Cher1es Olton, Rob«t Creeley, John Wieners, to name • few. Still othen come to reed, co talk. to share their current worit . Recently, Robert Duncan showed up from the coast. He reed at Ca ni sius College. under the auspicies or b lessings of, one .-umes, the Pope or someone like him ~it was the State University of Buffalo's poetry people who made It down Main Street to hear him , however . With a fire in the fireplace and lots of fam iliar faces, the event took on the sense of a family reunion . We're all related by our words. Black Mountain wudition Robert Duncan is assoc1ated with the Black Mountain PQe'tS. a group that grew out of the experimental college of the same name. The college shut down for the usual financial reasons in the fi fties. but the writers in this group continue to be one of the principle forces tn modern American poetics. Duncan's 1s perhaps the most erudite poetry of any of the Black Mountain people It abounds in rP.SOnances of other times. of classical myth, art and literature of the med1eval and rena,S53nce penods, as well as reference~ to alchemy , Neo Platonism and other modes of metaphys1cal and occult thought Styhst1cally, 1t 1s th1ck. nchfy adorned, a texture of sound and rhythm approx1mattng not common Amer1can speech but rather . the more-than-common Pa.pon & 1.0 Pt1otc. TELAAK STUDIO 134~70 1d.y MNI~ tollth thit 8d Poet and c r itic Kennett. Rurottt has drawn a diltinc11on betwMn what he calls " eye.. poetry Wld ...,. .. poetry. visoal poetry on the page • compared to oral poetry meant to be recited aloud. WiU'I its complex rhythmic st ruct ure and ~eming of tOUnd·dutters, Duncan's poetry makes excellent "e~W " poetry . D u n c an h imse l f re ad s superlatively . F or h is p e rform ance et Canisius he opened witti a new work, a long group o f poems that were a sort of reaction or response to English J)Oe'l Th orn Gunn's "Molly." In answer to a request. he read an old et" work , "Poem Beginning wiU'I a Line By Plndar " Shorter and "lighter" poems were reed as bridges between the longer works, including a charming poem. a ne<Hnedieval chant d'amour put to a lilting melody, P/Jly Strindberg' a repetitious piece of overaml?itious drama by EJHot Krie9ar It may be true that history repeats itself in tragic and comic cycles. Nevertheless, I Me no ~.n O.th is lnt•estlng In that lt ls a SJtCUII•Iy good · example of a writer tnntfonnlng his hi~ ly tubjective Interpretations of events from hi$ own life Into very public material - It Is a warped confession. But there is no dearth of suctl material in Strind~'s wor1<s. Its interest as a drama is, for me, remote. why drama should likewise repeat itself. And tf It mutt, 1 tee no re.son why the repetition need be stilted and wooden and " alienating " - at least let It Strindb«t blllitUed Durenmatt's idea. that DllnCe of D•th is not a I» comlcl suitable tragedy for " today." does not seem to me a F reder ic h Ou re nmatt•s Pf•y Strindbtlrg , particularly brilliant in1ight. If he is trying to show currentl y at th e Studio Arena Theater, strikes me as actually nothing more than a rather bizarre that there can be no " t ragedy" o n today's stage, he r• lntegratlon o f the diffuse materials o f Strindberg'a should not have reworked such a doubtful example of the genre to prove his point . If, however, he is Dllf)C(J of Dflllth. I'm not sure that Dureomatt has honestly trying to reach some understanding of any right to claim the play as " his.'' for h is Stri ndbero - either the societ y about wh ich he contribution to it seems to me to be no more than wrote or the strange manner in which he did so - he that of an over-ambitious director's. I don't have a oould not have done so wittt 18Sl faith in the validity of his material. Modernl1t wlte For his final p1ece. Duncan chon to present the ei!llt completed parts of a proposed ten·part suite of poems based on the English metaphysical poets of the 17th Century. Taking the problems posed by the metaphy'Sical poets concerning the nat ure of human and divine love, Duncan transposes the essence of th is crux into contemporary time-space location. to explore the difficulties of man's soul in an age of anxiety and in the time of war The atrocities of Vietnam. the abberattons of a corrupt text of Dance of l»ath available, but I don 't think poltt1cal structure. are seen as that Duren man d id very much to alter the nature of defamations of man's possible Strindberg's material human and spiritual nature Ult1mately, his poetry proposes a Rehashed tngedy politics of the soul It was a good reading. In fact . Stnndberg's material 1s, by nature. masstve, and It is what poetry readings should the Dance of Dearh 1s the largest ot his dramas It 1s be - an intimate shanng, a in two parts (only the ftrst part is "a<.lapted" by communton of words that succeeds in holding an audience, Durenmatt) and includes clear character charming them, and leaving them representations of all of the sometimes manifest, feeling that a magic presence has always latent Strindbergian themes. Edgar IS the been summoned Maybe tt's the threatening but somewhat ridiculous father . Alice is Muse, or someone like her his tyrannical and destructive wife; Kurt is their superficially normal but ultimately diabolic fnend Dance of Death, Parr I is St rindberg's grandest attempt to dramatize the sado-masochistic decay of t he bourgeois marriage - people hopelessly bound to each other and torturing each o ther to death through physical and financial threats and blackmail. It IS also Strindberg's courageous if failed attempt to come to terms w1th the background of his first marriage (precipitated by his entry) and to h<Ne that shed light on the destruction of their marriage Str1 ndberg 1s not interpreted, he is belittled, ridicu led . I presu me that the goal of a re-Interpretation is to give the play new meaning, not to deprive it of all meaning. PI• Y Strindberg shows nothing more than that Strindberg at his worst, when played in bad faittt, is nothing more than a humorless comed1an How now? Televisio n deca y I don't think that we need any more decaymg domesticity on our stage. There is enough of that on television. and the English -speaking theater has explored both s1des of the issue - Albee 1ts noise. Pinter its Si lence_ Durenmatt may well feel this way too, but alienating your audience trom the play by the conceit of hav1ng the characters by partic1pants m a prize fight 1s just childish - it' s not even "camp." it's day-camp. We don't believe for a minute that we are watchmg a prize-fight, nor do we believe that the actors are " restmg" when they are "off-stage" m llllhat are meant to be their "cotners." I suppose th1s dev•ce saves the actors from having to belteve in their roles. but who 1s to save us7 If even the ill-<:ancetVed re·mterptetat1on 1s cast as nothing more than an actor's exercise, what in God's name have we leh? I really don't know how to Judge the tndlvidual performances, for I don't know what effects were intended. Robert Symonds (Edgar) seems hke he might be an accomplished comic actor, and Ray Fry (Kurt) gave a dextrous and lively performance. under the circumstances. Priscilla Pointer (Alice) doesn't have a particularly powerful voice. and maybe a few decibles could have livened up her role The turn~f· the-century costumes by James Berton Harr1s were of particular interest . And Dan Sullivan's direction was crisp and alert, 1f not very pointed I wonder, though, toward what goal one could hope to point Play Strindberg. To close on an opt1m1st1C note. Studio Arena has instituted a policy of followmg the Tuesday and Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. T hey're the Woodshed's newest taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swirl'em around in tangy blue cheese sauce, and fin ish the experience with crispy celery sticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50; after 3 P. M. The Woodshed ... where the kitchen's always open and the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawa nda, j ust over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. ttfE WllD~HE~ The play may be gf'and and courageous. but 1t is wandly flawed . too. I have been told that It " plays" Vf!IY well, but I don't belteve it. Dance of 088th strikes me as more pathetic than dramatic, as over-long and as pitifully unbelievable. Dance of Wednesday performances, at least of this production, with panel discussions of the plays. There was none scheduled on the ntght I attended. however the idea seems mteresting to me, and I hope proves suooessful. WK&W and BUFFALO FESTIVAL p,....nt s..... ~~~ ll, 7 ' ·"'· IUea....... Ma.alc Hall Ma tn Floor $6 - 15 Balcony $5 . H Fri., April28, I P.M. Memorial Audit1)rium All S.als Reserved $6 . 15 . $4 NANCY WILSON* 3-DOG NIGHT Added Atfrocflon: ICIHDR.ED �Theater ·orgy: 'Chineese Wisecrackers' by Julie Lepic:k .Wsecntcken is fun, and that's enough. Pleasure and entertainment provide in themRtlves sufficient ,../son Sp«trum Th•r.r Critic d'tltrtl. It's the San Francisco Mime Troupe without the politics. Or maybe the Story Theater without the professional slick. No, it's The Chicago Project, .a workshop of Young actors under the direction of Don Sanders. The Chicago Project, In Buffalo as part of this week's Theater Orgy, presented their production, ChinefiSll WisscrtJCktlt"S, Friday and Saturday nights in what passes for a theater in the Harriman library, Too much of a good thing is too much. While the Chicago Project tended to go overboard at times, it has lots of good things - e)(uberence, vitality ~W~d lots of enthusiasm for the insane inane. The actors are young, attractive and most of them move well on stage, There are still lots of rough edges, however - a lack of defined focus, of incision, of control. Myth 1nd parable Mention "China" about now and the association game sees red . red stars, red flags, lots of Little Red Books. You go expecting Maoism or maybe just plain old-fashioned Marx1sm, to discover that these people JUst ain't doin' political theater. As the saying goes, Je suis Marxists, tendsnce Groucho. It's midnight movies and popcorn, not polem1cs. ChintJeSe WisscrtK:kers is a montage of Greek myth and oriental folk tale camping 1t up in Salvation Army rejects from the thirt1es, a survey of sex and Zen in the style of the Late late Show We are treated to the tale of unfortunate lo's transformation into a cow, Pomona's steadfast refusal of a more·than -w1lling suitor and Anarexida, whose stoney reJection of love tums her into a statue (petrified by fear, perhaps?) Venus, however, IS always in control, a mother of a lady who hates a "hard heart ." The myths themselves, accordtng to director Sanders, embody " person (read tnterpersonal) failure . how you can deal With personal rejection '' The Oriental vignettes, 1n contrast . express a certatn "soctal w1sdom." One IS susp1c1ous here of an ex post facto attempt to justify the performance bY the imposition of a meanmgful message But Chineese TOUII TARO CAN I f atAUli'Ul , •• Wlllf A I • lovely Japo- o...~e .. f_.Mitr for T - Y.,d , 0. . . If You ,,.,.,, I WI" Ovlde Yov l~t Ito USED CARS v-aw... BOBCOR - Motor Cars, Ltd 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) ~0~ Ooo ..._ - - ......... c:a.u.. DAU.1' It le ... 1 .. t • • ...._ IL (1&4. ll) · .... I ._ . ._ - Nl e1 2.JUS Ttault_ (11.1. . ._ _ It) _. . . 8J4..73SO The d1scussion then turned to accusations of male chauv1n1sm, sex1sm and anti fem1ntsm . The interesting thing was that the d1stinct1on was completely blurred between mater1al - the ong1nal body of myths - and matena1tzat1on the show ttself Any elements of ant1 fem1ntsm must be traced back to the myths themselves. while the dramat1zat1on may serve to l)erpetrate those elements, d1scuss1on of sexism does not prov1de a useful crit1cal entrance Crtt1cal evaluation got lost in a ha1e of had feelings Ultimately, the value of Ms Munk and company's critique was questionable Desp1te all the post performance rhetoric Chmeese Wisecracktff'S remaons a k1nky and ktnda cute production It may not revolutiomze the theater world, but it might shake up • few people - after all , entertammen\ am't that easy to come by in BuH1.1Io - I I t BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL I I I April 21-22-23 3 Evenmg concerts performers mclude Daytlme worksh ops B HUTIO AND HIS HAWKS • PAT SKY BONNIE RAITT • JOHN HERALD & FRIENDS N Y 's C 0 U N C I L 0 N T H E A R T S prest:nt DAN HICKS & HIS HOT LICKS WHISTlE EARL SCRUGGS REVUE • UTAH PHILLIPS ''A ll undrrwater listening I' I' en 1 ·· by DOC & MERLE WATSON • HAPPY & ARTIE TRAUM MAX NEUHAUS ******************** ADMISSION FREE W/Ttcketsltmtted w 30 per show STUDENT ALL FESTIVAL TICKETS $6 00 FRIDAY Apri/2/st 7.JO. 8.JO 9 10 /0 .W & 11 lO fu:kets at Norton T1cket Ofticc CLARK GYM POOL Swim su ats & caps rc41urcd Student evening performances $2.00 t t For further information come to 261 Norton Hall t Sponsored by SA & UUAB -- --- ------- SHIP YOUR TRUNKS TO: DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE - SPEEDY DELIVERY - FULLY INSURED "'All items prepaid. - Ask your friends, they'll tell you what a good job we did last year. -- NEW YORK CITY & LONG ISLAND TRUNKS $10.00, OVERSIZE $13 00. CALL JOHN 834-1993 or H ERBI E 833-7537( pluse CJii-between t 1 I I I ******************** J C R EATIVE ASSOCIATES & WATER Erika Munk, editor of Scrlpr. and Perlorm.nt::e magazines, was on hand for Saturday night's performance, .,d the final fadeout was followed by a come-down aitique, led by Ms. Munk and 4nvolving director Sanders, members of the cast, and the audience (which, incidentally, was sold out) . Curiously enough, Ma. Munk looked immediately for a didactic " purpose" to the production. Unfortunately and underJtandably under the circumstances of Ms. Munk's barrage, Sanders felt impelled to search out a few pertinent points of morality, before admitting that the play was to some extent his reaction to frustrations in his own life unrequitted love, or somethmg of that sort . I Sules • Servtn• • Partr ott •, Yov Melpf,l Uleroture lo f,..,b.. You to II• It on Critique --------------------- *FERRARI • MASF.RATI I Will Oetlgft o..d b - • ...4 These days, a theater piece whose primary intention is Entertainment with a capital E is bound to raise eyebrows, hackles, or protests from those individuals committed to didactic or political theater Theater of the Absurd dramatized man's existential dilemma in what was conceived as a basically nihilistic universe. Absurdist theater broke down the social realism of the thirties and freed dramatic expression from the constraints of logical development and rational consciousness. As a further development of alogical or post-logical theater, theater of the ridiculous may in fact prove to be more revolutionary than that so-called "revolutionary" theater The urge for d1dactic content, for a concrete meaning or m0111l value, is in essence a reactionary pos1t10n For a work of art to have no purpose for existing other than itself, not justification, motivation, or casual factor, is to be absolutely radical. Such is the case w1th concrete art and musique concrete. Chineese Wisecrackers 1s an entertaimng show, but rts success is limited by certain flaws in 1ts performance. At times, it gets boring this is a reaction to the repetitive formula of each episode, to a constant unvaried energy level that IS frenetic to say the least, and as a result, problems w1th timing Good lines are thrown away or m1s timed, and are m1ssed Movement on stage 1n unfocused, d1tfused In fact , there 1s so much gomg on up there, that the best moments yet lost rn the crowd This concentration on phys1cal tra1nrng has meant iJ neglect o f voice training, which results 1n problems with line delivery . In any tra1ning company, there is bound to be a dispanty between mdiv1dual actors, with a concomm1ttant problem of ensemble The company does have several actors who can get out there and take the stage who have the ab1l1ty and tra1n1ng to project a strong on stage presence And they carry the show Qune effic1ently The ftnal episode of ChtntHISIJ Wisecrackers tell' rhe ALFA ROMEO JAPANESE GARDEN c-...wt~- Abturdltt 1h•t• (for a mange) happy ltory of Psyche and Cupid . Atw certain d ifficulties aeated by Jealous sirters on one hind _,d a jealous mo1her - our lldy Venus - on the other, the couple Is restored to marital blia:s end promptly produce the child of their love; Pleuure, whose birth and continued existence Is l• ud ad as a genuine jp'and-finale-production-number. Given the premites, tf the .show produces Pleasure, how can we say it doesn't succeed? ~ m - 8 p m.) �HMS Binky Brown becomes haven for Buffalo bar flies ' -osterrelc:her Tonight the Department of Music's University Opera Studio will present a Festival of Myths in Miniature at 8:30p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall . The Operas by Darius Mllhaud, are being performed in honor of the composer's eightieth birthday, and will include The Abduction of Europa, Ariadne Abandoned, The Liberation of Theseus, and The Woes of Orpheus. Mllhaud calls the first three works Opera-Minutes because of their length. The Woes of Orpheus is in three acts and a substantially longer work. The program will be presented through April 23. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Box Office and the Baird Hall Concert Office. UUAB OANCE ARTS COMM, Tu.sdey, April 25th 8 :00p.m. vote Conference Theatre "Lovers of T~uel" Admission Freel The Oliver Beauty Salon 5957 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK 633-5437 "Your hair, styled the way you want it! " They still haven't salvaged the wreck of the Titanic which sank years ago with the gallant choures of "Nearer My God to Thee" echoing across the frozen waters of the Atlantic. Ah yes, the Titanic, the ultimate in sea-going decadence, the ultimate in pleasure cruisers, the unsinkable haven for the rich and poor alike. Or at least that's what they'd like us to believe. Well, I don't really know how they did it, but there is a place located somewhere deep in the pit of the West side that has re·emerged as the picture of pleasure palaces. Like ~me babylonic tower, though squat in appearance, a new temple for the worship of dionysic ravelry has been seen floating in and out of the ozone ether - four bartenders in search of an alcoholic . Yes indeed, Goodbar has gone into 1ts Phoenix phase, and shall rise from its own ashes sometime in June, but in the meantime, a beacon is being sent out to all of the old Goodbar regulars to meet once again on the H.M.S. Bink.y Brown. The lost sailer Now in case you don 't realize it, Bink.y Brown was the long lost sailor son of Mr. Goodbar and Granny Goodness He's been away for many years searching the world fo r the magical elexlr of eternal vermouth. Now taking this 90 proof triumvirate in tow is not an easy task, it can only be accomplished by the most seasoned of veteran bar flies And yet it 's open enough to challenge from the bravest of bonded infants, the ozone fledglings who could if they would, but can't if they should because you shouldn't if you couldn't - anyway. As you walk throuitt the wrought-iron portals beaming forth scripture-like name of Binky's, you spy scrawled in the cement (and I'm not sure that it was done w~ the cement was wet either), the total philosophy of the place, flashing into your usually blurred field of vision, "Welcome in Peace" and that's not a bad sentiment these days. Next you come to the entrance of the funhouse, the door swings open and there it is waiting to have beer spilled on it, lovers quarrels captured by its walls, the essence of humanity sweeping through the air of its passageways just waiting to be Inhaled and exhaled, the interior, the inner sanctum, the hall of mirrors, the den of demon alcohol. Binky's is a place resplendent with silvery chromatic archways, two bars at right angles (that 's for you math buffs), a large section of booths, the mad booths of Buffalo, a magical music box commanded by Steven the Mad Hatter, seas of bubbly refreshments, the smiling face of Pat the Bouncer who's a wrestler at thts school , a nice guy and I still think he's Carl Wilson, the omniprescences of the Aliotta's Joey and Bobby whose homage to Oionysis is not going by unnoticed, a peanut gallery, plenty of room to go crusin' for some love, a drag race machine to find out how drunk you really are or ought to be, and just plain goodtime vibrations. So if you're in the neighborhood, or if you're tired of watching Ray Milland chase bats, come on down to Binky Brown's and join the mayhem and say hello to Beatie, Jimmy Miles, Shawn, Bobby, Joey, Pat, Russell, Steven and me, because I'll be there chasing my own bats. And what of Bink.y's? - Joe Fernbacher Nickel Theatre I The Student Th.-ter Guild will present the Nickel Til•tre, 11 collection of short plays and scenes, original and OtherwGe, toni~t and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall. Admission to the Nickel Theatre is $.05. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. I'AII' EY ICUIIIUCK'I ® From Warner Bros EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ua.~-~M!!! I ~YO. Dally & Sunday: 2-4:40·7:20·10 Sat.: 2-4:30·7·9:25·L•te Show •t 11 :45 �... -Jim McFW'IIOn Black Magic M.-d\a Aeev• and Vandellas (Gordy G968Lt the Martha Reev~. her sirter Lois .,d Sandra Tilley are back with a smash hit and a new lp. Martha is, in my opinion, the best group - female vocalist in the Motown family . Along with the Marvelettes, Martha and the VandeUas dominated AM radio in the early and middle silttlts. Songs like " Dancing in the Streets," " Heatwave" and "Jimmy Made" hiMI rtood the test of time as great and memorable songs. This new album features some really k1ller tunes and, unfortunately some weak ones. But on the whole, It's a good record. The latest h it, "BlaiS You ," is just phenomenal, w ith a vood bridge and a !P'eat sin1JIIIong chON$. They attempt the Jackson 5's "I Want You Back ," but it really doesn't work too well , even though there's the usual great Motown produc tion and musictanship. Martha's treatment of David and Bachrach 's "Anyone Who Had a Heart" is tasteful and strong, and "Hope I Don' t Get My Heart Broke" is a powerful clincher to the album . Just wish that the selection of tunes will get better as Martha climbs back up to the top, where she belongs. l1ve Cream Volume II (ATCO SO 70051 ' Well, you thought the 16ildfl() winm Would bring you down foreVN But you roMJ upon • lttlllmttr ro the vlolfl()ett of the sun." What this new release o f old " live" Cream material is, is an acute exerc1se in sado·triadtsm . The anachrontstic renewal of the conceptual three is a calculated perpetration on the part of Atlant1c records. Who else could possibly compete with Grand Funk Railroad? Certainly not the Vardbirds (too many in the group so it interferes With your visual attention spanl, or Thunderclap Newman (who's that?) . So why not resurrect, just on time to remind everyone who really started it all . Cream, once described as "three blind men running the hundred yard dash" now certainly qualify for the roct< n' roll mile aher having a goodbye album, a farewell movie, and a live Cream volume one. My god Eric must shudder at the thought . Of course, I must admit that for me the only time I ever got palpitations over Cream was when I heard "Tales of Brave Ulysses" which usually only occured CI(OUnd the time of the vernal equinox, the day of spring, which was Monday 1f your reading this on Friday A great piece of religious molecular agitation, this always had transttional qualities for me. so this year I get to hear it done alive. Sure enough, at the first strike o f the symbols I get palpitations as well as feedback flashes of the first time I played " Parchman Farm" and "Summertime Blues" by Blue C heer on the fabled Vinclb/J$ Eruptum a lbum (PHS 600-624) with the loudest guitar ever played by leigh Stephens (whose solo album Red Weathsr was an incredible contradiction. It has Mick Waller on drums and Nickey Hopkins on piano for instance, as well as the nicest cover of its time, but the strange thing was the fact that the guitar on the album was so underproduc:ed you could hardly hear it at all .) . Dick Peterson was on bass. and the fastest drummer ever Paul Whaley . I mean like man you couldn't even see his hands they moved so fast . Now that I took back on it Leis;~ Stephens even lookad a little like Alice, as a matter of fact, he was so ~etty that we even thought he was a girl. 1 stJII remember that ominous buzzz behind the curtains on the Steve Allen show, so loud you could just about hear old Stew, and the amplifiers were only turned on. (It really made that supposed mass of amplitude on the cover of this Cream album look very paltry indeed .) Besides, I had been turned on to rock n ' roll trledism by that really bizzaro group "The Strangeloves" whose hit "I Want Candy" still pleases me even though its usually sandwiched in between "L.A. Blues" and "Iron Man ." Do you even remember The St~a~loves (Bang-211) with their kinky skm tlght leeth8f pants, zebra skinned vests, and wow, those Masai drums w8fe neat. All this and the fact that they guy in the middle could almost double for Clarence White and he was the only tong hair in the group, and they were from Australia. All brothers, they were born on a farm in Armstrong, Australia 10 Mr. and Mrs Wilmot Strange. Their names were Miles Niles and Giles and they helped thei r fathe; in raising sheep and as the story goes, at the young age of 16, Miles, applying his vast knowledge of cross-breeding developed the now famous breed of long hair sheep known as the Bottehrer sheep The boys registered the breed with the Feldman-Goldstein Company Lld. In Australia and have become independently wealthy from royalties accruing to them for each sheep born into the Gottehrer breed , (Which inc identally are the names of people who wrote most of their songs and the producers o f the album were also named Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein and Richard Gottehrer .1 Their first big hit in Australia was a tune called " Love, Love, love" which hit the charts big in 1965 and for the record N1les played the Masal drums, M1les the lead vocal and tamborine, and Giles played p1ano as well as extra drums when needed . Of course, their follow up hit to " I Want Candy" was "Cara·Lin" both of which and Eric as usual plays his seem1ngly meaningless guitar extensions throughout the album wtlich also contains a live vet"sion of "Sunsh ine of Your Love" wh1ch stands as the all time Cream classic and liVE C~F.:AM II VOLUMt perhaps the all ·t1me classic of lhat penod, I mean it did take a certain amount of genius to think of that particular c:l'lordal progression at that ume. Rounding o ut this blast from the past IS Enc's lame attempt to pay homage 10 the man he stole all his licks from , Freddy King Even a thirteen minute forty two second cut of Freddy's " Hideaway " which IS really ''Steppin' Out" couldn 't do 1ustice to the debt Eric owes this man Gee, maybe now Eric will jam w1th Freddy and do a ninety-five minute version of "Hideaway" and call it " Low Tide" and call the lp Vincibus Eruptem , but can anyone explain the reason for three '" rock n' roll7 Also on the album are live vers1ons of ' White Room, Politician" and "Deserted Cities of the Heart ." All in all I guess I like it. - Joseph ft!mbacher R.E .O . Speedwagon (Epk: - E310891 It's funny , ~ut the present trend today in roc k n' roll is the old 1950's sound . We need more groups like A.E.O . Speedwagon today simply becaute we teem to have found coo many things to be depressed ~bout. An ~mple supply of plea~ur• and good feelings are desperately needed to countenlet the bad thing& that exist today. Music takes up a large part of young people's lives .-\d can be used as a means to reach pure and simple happinet:s. R .E .0. Speed wagon can definitely contributAt to the young people's cause by playing In the old roclc n ' roll tredition thst has always brought ev«vone's heed up. We've seen groups like J. Geils, Sha Na Na and Commander Cody making it big in the music world today. Well folks, we now have 11 new group ready to explode in the good old 1950 's tradition. R.E.O . Speedwagon has incorporated the beat and flavor of the 1960's sound into their music. Lately, I have been trying to analyze why the old rock n ' roll sound has become so popular. My guess is that the t..ids today want to listen to music that moves. They WWit to get off that hard gym floor and dance_ Youth needs pure and simple tun and_ listening to groups like Sha Na Na, J . Getts, Commander Cody and R.E.O. Speedwagon Injects that badly needed enjoyment into the kids today. A.E.O . Speedwagon realizes at the same time that a group can become too totally immersed in a particular style of music. To remedy this they have added their own !:wand of lyrics and riffs to their sound . At times they sound a lot like Led Zepplin, Ten Years After (bummer). J . Geils and Chuck Berry , Gary Richrath's guitar work shines on brightly throughout the whole album . He lends a modern touch to A.E.O. Speedwagon's first album, especially on "Anti-Establishment Man." Terry Luttrell does all the lead vocals and sounds much like Jimmy Page The group harmonires very well and their tight vocal arrangements is exemplified o n " Five Men Were Killed Today " Neil Doughty is on the keyboards and his beautiful organ c6: . . _ _ n.__ II.,._,,_ - - = :-:; :..:...._ I ---------- .... ·-1i:lt ...._ ;;-:~- ..:.: work , behind the tight harmonizing, works rather well I admire R.E.O . Speedwagon very m uch because lhMe's nol one mstrument that dominates any one cut. Their music is V8f'Y well balanced and the group 1s extremely t1ght. Alan Gratzer plays drums and is very talented He makes their music move with a driving force . "Gypsy Woman's Passion" is a cut that makes you feel like getting up and rockmg. R1chrath's riffs are quick and clean. and the song has a fast moving beat to it. In the middle of the cut the mejody builds up to a tremendous cr~ndo that is terminated by a lone run on the drums. " 157 Riverside Avenue" is a good boogy number The cut contains soma good ragtime piano work whicn combines well with the 50's guitar and drum progressions. The lyrics are "bluesy" and help bring ' '157 Riverside Avenue" up to date. ' We 'r~ Detroit (Par.mount PAS 6010, doing the town on Sund8y, Nobody C.rti'S about Monday TNt's rich boy, That fast boy. ThMtl 's fat boys too, Evtlf)'body's on 151 River-side Avenue. Shacking up is no whertt, The girls come and just show wear So good. So baby, Couldn't help fee/in' blue. Not enough time, There's so many things to do. The song ends in good rock n' nil fashion wtth a descending roll on the piano . R .E.O. Speedwagon's first album is excellent. They fit into the modern trend of reviving basic melodies and progressions from the late 1950's rock scene. Vet their arrangements are sufficieotly put together so their mus1c retains the old rock flavor, but Is still brought up to date enough so their sound isn't "square." R .E .O . Speedwagon's songs are· written by them and are sung in an old rock tradition. Their music is great for a depressed head . I The word has got to be spread. Mitch Ryder is back, and the enet"gy of the old Detroit Wheels has been miraculously resurrected, 1972 style. This one record has more sheer rock 'n' roll than the last ten new records I've heard lately. The Detroit band sounds like a combination of Mountain, lee Michaels end the old wheels. Mitch is singing better than ever, and the riff rock principle has never been used to a greater effectiveness than on Grand Vizir Lou Reed's " Rock ' n' Roll." If you have 1 song with a title like that, you better do it and do it right. And Detroit certainly d08i. This riff just m~t be the ultimate one 8Ye(yone -rehe& for . 'V'onguea galore, •pedel1v by ~st W.R . Cooke and drummer John "Bee" Badanjek. The band does great rendition' of classics like " let It Rock, " "long Neck Goose," and " It Ain't Easy." There's a country tune with acoustic guitars. This album has everything. Just put this record on and say to yourselves, "OK, kids, It's rocking time " Ululu Jesse Ed Oav1s (Atco SO 33-382t Utulu 1s Jesse Davis' second solo album. His first, released last year and most favorably reviewed here, drew very little attention . Davis is known In better circles as one of the finest guitarists in around. He played with Taj Mahal for a long time, and Tal's music has noticeably skidded without Jesse's Telecaster tones. And in case you haven' t seen the Bangle Desh film, it's Davis who plays most of the exciting back -up guitar. Anyway, all of the promise of the first lp has been fulfilled with this record. The muSicianship is firs1 rate, with Doctor John on New Orleans piano and organ , Duck Dunn on bass, Jim Keltnet" on drums and guest appearances by larry Knechtel, Leon Russell and Buffalo legend Stan Szeleste (I'll remmd you again lhat he's playing f!Nery Monday and Tuesday at Granny Goodness, along with Sandy Kon1koff and Ernte Corolla). Jesse's song select1on 1s just perfect for his high p1tched Tulsa voice. He pulls off great renditions of "St rawberry Wme," "Aicatraz," and even "Oh. Susannah." His original tunes, lit<e " Red Dirt Boogie, Bro ther" and " My Captatn" are first rate. Beatie Influence is subtly evident on a few tracks. The t1tle track comes complete with soaring harmonies and " It Don' t Come Easy" Lesley monitored guitar. And th8fe's f!Nen George Harrison's tune about the Beatie split, a rocker called "Sue Me, Sue You Blues." All of the songs are spiced up by Jesse 's great slide and regular guitar. Jim Keltner plays the best drums I've ever heard from him, and I think he's one of the best drummers playing today. Doctor John plays subtly, bot powerfully. It's just a 17eat record . �CLINTON, N.Y. (UPI) - 1breo coUeae students from the Soviet Union debated with three of their American cou.nterparts at Hamilton CoUeae TUesday ni&ht, in the first or a series of discussions at several coUeaes arou.nd the country. Backer1 of the d.ialoaue said it was the first time Soviet officials have permitted Russian students to come to this country to enpae in open public discussion. At the beJi.nnin& of the program , attended by 2,000 persons in the Hamilton Gymnasium, the moderator stressed that the subject at band was : "How Can the United States and the Soviet Union Work Together to Promote World Peace." But, after the opening remarks by each of the panelists, the familiar subjects of the Vietnam War, the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Jewish immigration problem became the main topics of duc ussion. There was a distinct difference In the appearance of the visitors and the American students. The Soviets were obviously older - in their late 20s at least - and one was bald and looked closer to 35. The proaram started when one of the American students - Betty Jean Hagerty , a senior from Kirkland CoUege, Hamilton's wter school - stated that she and her fellow U.S. panelists were opposed to the recent bombing · of North Vietnam and were prepared neither to support nor defend the U.S. move in the ensuin& discusaion. The statement met with an ontion from the crowd, altbou,h a few boos were beard as well. The topics then moved throuah d.l.sa.rmament, environment, peaceful C<HJxistence and cooperation. The other two ~erican students were Gary Vensel, a junior from Malone, and Michael Clinger, also a junior, from New York City, both Hamilton students. The three students from the USSR were L.P. SaaJtyan, fint secretary of the Armenian Republic Youth Leadership Program ; Vladimir A. Kavtaradze, a member of the presidium of the Committee of Youth Orpnizations of the USSR; and NickJoi N. Muk.hin, Secretary of the student orpnization of Morsow State University . Kavtaradze, responding to one question about Russian persecution of writers who disacree with the party line, mentioned the shootings at Kent State, the Black Panther shootings in Chicago and the Attica prison not. Audience reaction to the comparisons was hissina. Kavtaradze also presented a list of obstacles to Russtan-Amcrican relations, which , he said , typified an Amencan double standard . "The U.S. 6th Fleet bas been hanging around the Mediterranean for years," he said, "and America said at was just protecting the peaceful nationa in that repon. "When the USSR put a Oeet of warabJ111 in the same area - even thou,h it is near our borders - the United States called it an act of near agression," he Aid. "When the United States was buDding an arsenal of nuclear weapons during the lut decade," he continued, "it was to preserve peace in the world. But when Russia did the same thing, the Americans said it was for just the opposite reason." Saakyan, responding to the expected question of why were the Jews not allowed to leave the USSR, said through an interpreter : " Many of them have been aUowed to leave, and many of them have been allowed to retwn." Robert Hall, executive secretary of the Speech Com muni cation Association the international organization sponsoring the tour ~ announced after the program that a similar dialogue scheduled for tonight at the University of Maryland had been cancelled for fear of violent demonstrations on the campus. Remaining stops on tour are -'be University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Chico State CoUege in · California, Cerritos College in California and Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah . ~-...q; . . .Owl w ran&IIW •sncw. S«Ved Mon. thru Fri. Until I 1 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m . Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE @lll~i1® ®!J>r£!'S!l~@ SATURDAYAPRIL 29th WIN a Color rv - NOTHING TO BUYCOME IN & REGISTER NOW DRAWING Will Be APRIL 29th•t 11 p.m. - PLUS- PiZZI - S.r Subs - Sp8ghem S.lsds - Ravioli If you count on your car for lots of good times. why not g1ve it the best care you can 7 One way 1s using Amoco• gasolines. Not only does Lead - Free Amoco help cut down on air pollution, but tests prove that Amoco can double the life of your muffler and tail pipe compared to fully leaded gasolines; spark plugs last longer. too. PRIZES And in college mileage rallies. and over a thousand mileage tests, Amoco Super- Premium got better mileage than other premiums. When you've got a lot of money in your car. and you count on it for lots of good times, take good care of it ... with Amoco gasolines. You expect more from American and you get it. TM Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 21 Aprill972 ..OR TH£ KIDS �Spritzler arrested Assistant Oinlctor of Campus Security Lee Griffin arrested John Spritz!• in front of Norton Hall at 10:35 a.m. on Wednesday. Mr. Spritzler, who had been suspended by the H_.ing Commission and ord•ed to stay off University property during the suspension, was arrested on charges of criminal trespass in the third degree and resisting arrest. In another arrest at 12 :55 a.m. Wednesday, two girls were found on campus with a bucket of glue and posters saying, " Wanted Deed or Alive: Prasident Kettef." They were subsequently arrested on charges of loitering and unlawfully posting posters, two of which were found posted in Diefendorf Hall. Abortion law repeal: a volatile issue by Janis Cromu City Edllor Albany legislators indicated on Wednesday that they were anxious to avoid a vote on the issue of repealing New York state's abortion law in an election year. However, sponsors of the bill to repeal the statute said they would use a parliamentary maneuver if necessary to force a vote on the volatile question. " I don' t know what we're going to do," said Senat e Majority Leader Ear1 W. Brydgc:a of Niagara Falls, an opponent of liberal abortion laws. " It's an explosive i~sue . " The governor has indicated he would veto a repealer, so it might be an exercise in futility for us to go through the motions of passing 11 - if we could." Sen. Brydges ible Truth AT CHR IST'S RETURN "The dead In Christ Shllll rise nrst, then w e w hich ue llllve •nd remain Shalf tie CAught up tO<,Iether with th em In the crouds, to meet the Lord In t h e air. 1 Thes. 4al6, 17 added. It was lllported tlult both Sen. Brydges and Assembly Speaker Peny B. .Duryea were taking an informal head count to determine if the lllpeal bill could pass in both houses. While the Assembly vote was undecided, an informal survey showed tlult the vote of one senator could swing the balance in the Senate. When the original law was passed, the margin in the Senate was three votes. One vote may decide Since then the abortion bill author, D. Clinton Dominick has been defeated for re-election and Edward J. Speno has died. That leaves a margin of one vote, that of Sen. Norman J. Levy who has not indicated how he would vote on the measure. P~HAlRSTYLING Joe's Theatre Barber l OSS Kenmore Avenue (At Col 11in Thf!Qtr~) WIGS •HAIR COLOR 877-2989 The abortion question has that the abortion laws in that become more heated , and sta te· violate a woman 's rights to advocates of repeal have begun a freedom and privacy and are, moll' active lo bbying effort this therefore, unconstitutional. week. Monday , two priests were '' We think that by these arrested for attempting to block statutes Connecticut trespasses one of the main doors of the u n j usti fia bl y on the personal Capitol. On Tueaday, three privacy and liberty of its female women broke past the Assembly citizenry," wrote Second Circuit Sergeant of Arms and staged a Court o f Appeals Judge J. Edward sit-down on the chamber fl oor, Lumbard. He said that since the causing the house to !llcess for laws were passed in 1860, the nature of woman 's role in society more than an hour. \ Sen. Brydges also said that a has changed and that the state no "middle Ground" might be longer can justify sanctions attempted. He did not elaborate against abortions. on the idee, but there have been a number o f proposals submitted in Prohibits aid or advice The Con nec ti c ut statutes ll'Cent years to shortrn the length of time in a pregnancy during prohibit abortions, attem pted which an abortion would be abortions and any atd , advice or encouraJement to bring about allowed . Meanwhile deputy Assembly abortions, unless necessary to Minority Leader Albert ~ . preserve the life of tbe mother or Blumenthal, one of the early the fetus . ''In 1860, when these statutes advocates of liberalized abortion laws, urged women throughout were enacted m then present t h e state to "co nverge form, women had few nghts ," immediately on Albany to make Judge Lumbard said . "Since then, know n their support for the however, their status has changed dramatically ." He cited women 's present Jaw." At t h e sa m e time on suffrage, the growing number of Wednesday, a three-judge fed eral women holding industrial and panel in Hartford . Conn . ruled professional jobs and the pendi n~t federal equal rights amendment. "The changed role of women in society and the changed attitudts toward them reflect the societal judgment that women can competently order their own lives and that they are the appropriate d cc ision-rnakers about matters a ffe c ting their fundamental concerns," be said . In addition, Judge Lumbard said that the old laws could not anticipate the present concern about the population explosion . He said Connecticut's anti-abortion statutes violate the Ninth Amendment and the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of t h e U .S . Constitution . The ruling came in the case of a 34-year-<>ld pre&nant married woman, one o f 8S8 women who formed a group called Women vs. Con necticut to challenge the anti-abortion laws. Deputy Atty . Gen . C. Perrie Philips said his office would review the decision for poss1ble appeal and Republi can Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. a Catholic, said he may ask the legislature to enact a new abortion law . University's calendar revised Revisions in the University 's academic caltndar will be in effect for the Fall 1972 semester. Major changes in the new calencbr includt an additional full week of time ?ff during the spring vacation which has been nine cbys, and final commencement occurnng May 27, 1973 as opposed to May 14 , this year's commencement date. The revision was prompted by a set of ,Wdelines for the development of campus instructional calendars, which was sent from the office of Ernest Boyer, SUNY ChanceUor, to aU presidents in March. These auidelines caU for a minimum ~f 30 weeks of instruction excluding registration and examination periods. ''If the conve.ntiOnal .semes!er plan is fo Uowed, no single semester shall consist of f~wer th~n 1.4 weeks mstruchon, with a total of 30 weeks instruction for two semesters . . . the gwdelines state. Commenting on the caltndar change, Arthur Kaiser, director of Admissions and Records noted that " although the new calencbr appears to bt longer, it actually contains about the same amount of instructional time as in previous years." He continued: ·:tn terms of instructional time, the first semester is shorter than tbt second semester, wtth the first semester consisting of 14 ~ weeks and the second consisting of 16 weeks." The calencbr revision was formulated by an 11 -member committee appointed by President Robert Ketter. The committee included fow students and was chaired by Charles Jeffrey , assistant vice president for Academic Affairs. Friday, 21 Apri11972 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �------- -WHAT Af\E YOO DOING- fHIS SOMMER? ~0 A~T ~0 S~S,NESS / 00 LANG-UA&ES vo SCtENC£ / tx) / .AJJ ¥THIN& ~0 ~ 006E 00. ~------ fHt~ YEAR'$ SOMMER PRO~RAM CDN~IST$ ---------- DF lWD flVE WEEK 5 ESStONS, MONOAY \HRl\ 'fHl\RSbAY, S\AR\JNC.,. SON~ I~ ANI:> ~OLY ze,. fOR MORE JNfORMA11~ H~IL f~l~ COUPON 10 ~ i'tDF$1RA UNIV£R5e1Y $UMMER PRO &RAM . SJG--S00~.3SJ1 ~P$t'EAD, LON(;i:~LAHO, NEWYORK, 11550 . YOOR NA HE . . . . . . ~ . . . _. . . . . _. _. . _. _. __. _. _______ ANO ADDReSS ... . _. ... ...... · ---- .. ----- - ·-- -·-. ·- · .,_ Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 21 April 1972 . �liG 5 101:10 01:10,1: =-::1 w~ • lfAavnacoaKY ,....: n·STEP!;I!! ...~TILLS 1;= 0 1IWIASSAS r:::r Jlay 9th at 8 P.M. D 0 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM AU. SlATS lliJIIVID- $6- $5- $4 D ncam .. _.. ''' 1.a. ..,... 1111, •lllfflh state - T~Ptt """· llfhlt ~- •11111, filii Tatt-llahttl P111ll, 5IUt I.IUt r o 0 ~r='=ICUt::~,O.::io'"·· ... TIHiltAinol\or=-~ .::t-=:€:J;:t:J2, ~ The Student Theatre Gui ld ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~'~ Presents M ~'~ M NICKEL ~' STHEATRE aw. ~K~ ~'~ ~".! a ~ fl ~ ~ :00 ~.. ~.:. ~ A collection of eight short plays in two acts = a TONIGHT AND TOMMOROW ~ ~ •~~• ~~ ~ t~ M M ~ .. 8:00p.m. .F-\ ~ IH I M FILLMORE ROOM A:DMISSION: 5C ~ ________f.i ~~:~:::·.::~~~~~:~.::..~..:~~r&Ef:i POSITIVELY HORRIFYING EVER MADE WASHINGTON D.C. - Democrats in bolh houses of Congress escalated their attacks on President Nixon 's bombing policies Wednesday . House Democrats meeting in closed caucus agreed to take a vote on a resolution designed to force a reluctant House Foreign Affairs Committ~ generally a war policy supporter - to send anti-war legislation to lhe House floor. Republicans termed this, and the debate in the Senate over the bombings. as ''yelping" and claimed that Hanoi was counting on just such a ' 'knee-jerk reaction ." Chairman of the Senate Foretgn Relattons Committee, Sen·. J . William Fullbright, denounced the new step in the war as "barbaric, inhumane and obscene." Sen. Alan Cranston, D- Calif. , demanded that Nixon either set a date for total withdrawal or follow former president Lyndon Johnson's precedent and renounce re-election hopes " to remove any appearance of polittcal motivation tn the furt her conduct of the war. "Our problem, the nation's problem, is that the President still thinks he must prove America's manhood," Cranston continued " He stilllonks upon Vietnam as a test of America's courage and perseverance." Several Republicans did not qutte share the same view . Sen. Barry Goldwater. R Ariz .• shouted that he hoped American bombs had h11 every Sovtet ship that was in Haiphong harbor last weekend . " I say if we hit a Russian ship, that 's too damned bad! " Goldwater exclaimed. "l hope we hll tht:m all. They've got no business betng there ." Strom Thurmond, R- S.C., added his thoughts screaming. '"Tyranny' Ty1anny! Tyranny ' That 's worse than war! Tyranny •~ 1he altemallve tu war m Vietnam." people and wildlife of the area as the Hudson is graded for bathing at Croton, where there is a county beach. In addition, many sea and land birds such as the bald eagle and the herring gull feed in the area. Both birds are protected by the federal conservation laws. The pollution also involves danger to bass, shad, herring, blue fish, white perch . sea trout and others, the complaint maintained . Conviction on the criminal complaint carries a maximum fine of up to $2500. Failure to report a spill is punishable by SlO,OOO fines on each counl ALBANY The New York State Council of Churches 5.3id Wednesday it favored the liberal abortion taw passed by the legislature two years ago. "We of the Protestant Christian faith have a very high regard for life and we regret any loss whether il be by accident , war or capital punishment ," stated the Rev. Robert T. Cobb, associate execu tive director. "We must stand on our position in suppo rt ol the law 'Ths does not agree to uncounseled or llldtscriminate abortive acts, but a medically. psychologically , and religiously counseled decision with regard for both the agonizing decision of a pattcnt and the regrettable loss resulting from such 3 dectSIUn. "The loss to mankind of the freedom to mak~ dectstons, fallible or !lllallihle, demes the redemptive love o f God " ALBANY - The State Senate Wednesday uppmved the women's rtghts amendment to the US Consti tution. The measure must now be approved by the Assembly before New Yurk Jmm the II other NEW YORK The l'cnn (ent rJI T ransport aiHHI states whtch have taken \lmt.lar rattltcat10n achon. Co. was indicted by a special federal grand (IH Y The Senate origH•ally p31.sed the women's righu Wednesday on 21 counts of polluhng the Hudson amendment a month ago, hut had to act a second River At the same t im~. ll.S . Allorney Whtt ncy ttmc because 11 was in the w10ng form . The measuu• North Seymour J r. filed a civil complaml seckulg an pass~d ovcrwhelrnmgly with nnly three senator). mjunction to halt any fu1 ther discharges of {>rl by James D Griffin, D Buff.JIIl , Ualwm J Niles. R J ohnswwn and R11:harJ I Sdt<'rmerhorn. the Penn Central The charges stem frorn 1he alleged d1scharge of R Cornwall. votwg Ht oppo''''"n ' 'Tht~ women\ ltbcr.ltloll htt hJ~ Ullllt' tth• IJr .. oil from the Petlll C'erlltal \ shops .tl HlltHH lll Yards Sdwr(llcrhollt s;nd ··rh<'y 'H· alway ~ wurt vtn~: Jhmll in Cro ton-on-Hudson 111 Wcstchcstct C1•Unty thetr nghls. ye t t..tlk out •tl huth "Jc, 111 thc11 mouth Included 111 the l'h :nge~ wt~rl' ~even c<llml s accus111g th t•y don 't WI•IIY about lht• 11~l1h II 1111' UllhOIII the company of farlun: to rcpo1t 11il sp1ll~ 111 the Jlld dt'III.JII\1 :thllrl IIlilS ... ('oast Guard . l'hc dischatgc 111 ' '" r~ ltallllfUI II• both Greatest Advance Since the Typewriter was Invented! No More Smeary ErasingCovers Mistakes Instantly, Permanently! SEI~F-CORRECTING TYPEWRITER RIBBON! Most exctt1ng neederl "dvance stnce H1e lypewrtter was m vented' A$ of th 1s moment every messy smudgy. smeary typew r1t er eraser tn the world h1ts the scrap he-'P lor good No more erasmg-eve r 1 Bottom half of mttacle rtbbon tS ltke a ma&tt wanrl that mdku errCJrs disappear before your eyes To make corr ections. 1ust back space. $hlft rtbbon $elector and retype err or Pruto1 Wh ite tnk makes error completely 1nv1S1ble. Order extr a rtbbons for !••ends Th1s tS one g1tt they II love you lor! No COOs r-- ------------, I FL EETWOOD 1 announces MACK . 1 trunks tdken to 1 l l nlllks$8.50 Ste<illter~$ 1200 I I NYC area . I Otscount <•n mtilllple Items I I t!:_ao..!:~.~.:~~~_!a~!_!-~2_~06~ 1 Ltvcr and Bruwn Ktt'l' altforn1a Swrngl'r llarnbllr!,ter St ro~amJf l Sma ll Snlom Stt~a I 45 Boneless ) Chicken Roqucforl 1.65 eef BuurguuWrl 1.7 1.J hoice Omelet round Beef (Or g,.nr~) 1.45 J.Q5 Petite Filet Mignon -------------------------------the first film rated for violence v· MAIL OAOE R MAAT , D ep t 14 27 01 S terlongton Road Su• te 13 2 Monroe , LOutltana 71:101 Please send me 1he quant•ty ot ttbbons checked below If not nloSfted, 1 wtll-return r rbbons Wtlhtn 10 day$ lor lull refund C 1 ttbbOn $3.50 0 2 nbbons $6.00 - ________ ONE CENT SALE ON NOW! 8 f'a nd N•mt of T~pe•rtter - Ch•cll MCKMI 8•1o• C St•nd•rd r' El•ctnc C Port•bl• Nam• - - - - - - - - - - /t?rtus BUFFALO · ~ rown Rice .... oast Sesame Chicken gg Plwt Parmesian and many daily specials ..... Stote _ _ _ _ __.,_,,P- -- - BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVl atGAnsc•cu Friday, 21 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Buffalo vs. Canisius Bulls win double-header Coming from behind twice in fine style, the baseball Bulls upped their northern record to 4-2 (6-10 overall) Wednesday afternoon as they bested Canisius twice in a doubleheader played at Delaware Park. After coming from behind, the Bulls erupted for I0 runs to seal a 16-6 verdict in the first part of the twin bill. Buffalo won the nightcap going away, 11-3. The Bulls fell behind early as Canisius scored three times in the first frame en route to a 4-0 lead after three innings. Second baseman Chris BurriS singled home the Griffins' first run and scored as catcher Paul Orkwis singled home two more. The BuUs cut the Grifrs lead to 4 -3 in the fourth and took the lead for good in the sixth inrung. Jim Scime, playing first base in the opener, drove in the tying run with a fielder's choice. Scime's RBI set the stage for left Fielder Orv Cott 's two-out, bases loaded s.ingle off Canisius starter and loser Mike Brennan . Cott's blow gave the win to Steve Kr.tiJ, who worked the middle three innings after relieving starter Owen Tober in the third. Buffalo iced the game with an incredible 1()-run barrage in the seventh and Jut inning of the first game. Shortstop R1ck Albert, who came into the twin bill hitting .357, drove in two runs with a single, while triples by Cott and second baseman Jim lalayanis .recounted for three more Bull markers. "I Wal reaUy pleased with the way we came back," remarked BuD head baseball Coach Bill Monlutrsh. "Despite faJling behind early, we hung in there and got the hits when we had to get t hem" The second game started off like the first as the Golden Griffs grabbed a 1.0 lead in the(r fint chance at the plate. BuD starter Mike K.Jym wu reached for two hiu by the first two Canisius batten. Klym, who earned a save by finishing the first game, was touched for an unearned run but pitched out of the jam without allowing any more tallies. The Bulls ripped Canisius starter Bob Crawford for three runs in the second inrung to take the lead for good. Crawford , who threw an unbelievable total of eight wild pitches in his four inning stint, was rapped for Scime's RBI single and a three-bagger by rightfielder Tom Matikosh. The Bulls scored four more times.in the top of the third inning to seal the doubleheader triumph. After failing to score in the fourth the BuffaJo squad had to sweat out a Canisius stall in the top of the fifth, an inning marked by frequent visits to the mound by the Canisius coaching staff. The Griffs were try ing to have the second game cancelled . The game was being played in a downpour at that time. The game, halted by the weather after six innings, saw Cott notch his first victory as a hurler. Cott did not allow a run in tus three inning stint and evened his record at 1-1. Following the doubleheader, Buffalo will return to newly-named Peelle Field to face West Virignia this afternoon at 3 p.m., and in a doubleheader tomorrow at I p.m. Jon Roth will face the Mountainers thiS afternoon while Gary Odachowski and Mike Cahill will get the nod tomorrow. ARE YOU INTEREST~O IN CASH?? TH£ RAG SHOP 920 Niaaara faUJ Blvd. For O NL Y $ 3.00 ppd. YOU receive a fonune of Information In our booklet entitled " Le;~rn The Mall-Orde r Business."... NOW OP E N featuring • JEANS & TOPS* It takes just IS minutes to rud and rem a ins a permanent reference cuide..~ for 'HE'& 'SHE' OPEN BLOCK ENTERPRISES 470 Monroe Ave. Rochester, New York 14607 NOW IN TH I A 0 MONTH g4D ............ PlUMVISION" COLOR Tickets TONIGHT at 8 :15p.m. Available At Sox Office Plaza North IMI .. r. I&.YI. 1M-11St Performance. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • ••• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• •• A UT 0 We've invented the small sen51111e solid American car all over again. ••• • •• • ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• • ••• •• • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• •• ••• • • ••• • ~iable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 «iUil~:t1ID @lj)lJ:i!lliS@ SATURDAYAPRIL 29th a Color FV -NOTHING TO BUYCOME IN & REGISTER NOW • DRAWING WHI a. APRIL 28th at 11 p.m• - PLUS - •• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• Honest & WIN •• •• •• • ••• •• • ••• •• ••• ••• • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• Sl R V I C E COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR When people shop foro small cor. !hey look for 50fnevery somple bos>c volues Oepeudoblity. Economy of money ond style Good moleoge ood long lofe Those bosoo ore our bu1hploce The Model T. !he Model A. !he fors1 moss produced SlohOn wagon-name o bos>c odeo, ond chances ore Ford buoltot Now to Ford Pinlo Ponto is as simple ond solid o small cor os there os '" !he WOI'Id. And ot's proced lower than the three leading ompom; lower than oiS mopr U.S. compelotor Yelot has ~ bdSic modern necess.~ A gutsy lrttle eng•ne !hot geb !he same economoeol kond of gas moleoge os !he lottie omports. A ~oekn.o-rock four speed lromtnossion. Sport$ (Q( steering. A ......elded steel body wrth SIX coat5 of poont Boll-pnl front suspenstOO, ond 0 wide sd>le slonce Otlthe rood. Ponto •s one small cor that doesn't ha.oe to feor o sopem.ghwoy. And fonolly. Pinto g._ you cQm!ortoble io1enor leg and ~ der room- yet ot's at~ly I~ onches longer than the leodong little impon. See the Pimo ol your ford dealer's. It's 40 yean ne-r tt.on the Model A - but it's still the same basic ideo ••• •• ••• •• ••• • • ••• ••• • .... , ••••• .,••k , • .,...... , ••••, .,••k ,. ,.,... FORD PINTO • FORD DIVISION • i.......................................~.~~-~-~!f!l~~........................................ PaCJt twenJY.. The Spectrum . Friday ••21 April 1972 I DayBal Plll£291 • Bfferylltl. . 'll PBICB Pfrn - S.r Subs - Sp.g/11tti SIIMJs - Rwioli PRIZES ..OR THE KIOS �Buffalo recruitment Goss signs with hoopsters by Bany Rubin Sportr Editor The basketball Bulls' junior college recruiting program bore its first fruit yesterday when 5·10 guard Rayfield Goss signed an athletic grant-in-aid with Buffalo. Goss, a two-year star for the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College, graduated from Chadsey High School in Detroit, Mich. befo re attendiJlg. the Farmington, Mich. junior college. The signing of Goss, leaves the basketball Bulls, one full two year grant, which will either go to a forward or be held for a BuJJ player who does no t presently receive financial aid. stymied as Niagara Community's Joe O.arles signed with Rhode laland and leicester Junior College · forward George Thompson signed with Southern Illinois. However, all along, Coach Home contended that Goss wu the best prospect available at guard. A sociology major at Oakland , Goss was AJI-America honorable mention and earned a 2 .6 grade point average in addition to serving as team captain. Starring for a l 9-6 Raider squad, Goss was named all region three and ali-GOnference for two straight yean. It should be mentioned that region three comprises the junior colleges Uuoughou l Michigan , Indiana and Ohio. Buffalo freshman Coach Jim Home was the man who discovered Goss at the region 12 National Junior College tourney. It was in that tourney that Goss and the Ridge Raiders fell to powerful two-year National champion Vincennes. However, Home re por ts that Goss turned in a spectacular performance, scoring 32 points and breaking a full court Vincennes press. The double pumping Goss figures to join Buffalo's MVP, 6-2 guard Bob Vartanian in the back oourt for the club's opener, Dec. 2 with Syracuse The Syracuse game will be one of at least three games to be played at the new Grand Island fa cilit y. Buffalo's schedule presently stands at 21 games. following the additio n of Cornell, leMoyne and Colgate. The Bulls are also set to announce U1e addition o f Brown University for a home game in late January . Buffalo arsiJtant varsity coach and head recru1ter Norb Ba.schnagel commented : "Goss is qu1ck and can beat pressure defense With his great speed." Goss is also rated a fine playmaker and averaged 7.5 assists per game this season m addillon to 21 pomts per game. According to Coach Home, ( ioss was ready to sign a National letter of intent w1th Ohio Valley Conference member Murray Sl<lte, hutmstead chose Buffalo. Buffalo's recruittng efforts now are keyed un finding a fo rward-center swing man . Reportedly. 6·7 Neal Lance as the top prospect, but Lance ~~ also being sought after by Virginia Tech and Appalacluan State. The Bulls are also hopeful that Bryant & Stratton's 6·5 outs1de shooting forward Ken Murray will enroll at Buffalo. Murray, who averaged 23 points per game for the downtown Tigers is bc1ng hung up by credit transfer problems. Filling gaps Earlier, Whatever the result, the Bulls are sl1ll ho(X'ful that thelf late recruiting start will fill the gil p~ 111 their squad the Bulls' recruitmg effo rts wert Track team boasts another new 'star' by Bruce Eqel strong perfonnance the BuJJs had in the throwing events. In fact, Buffalo scored 3J out of a maximum 33 in the lhotput, It seems that whenever you discus and javelin. This was no tum around, the Buffalo track doubt the major component of and field team tw a new star. The the BuDs ' victo ry. Behind Capan latest to join this group is junior in the discus were Mike Boucle, Roger Capan , who broke the John Wallace and Mike Gaeta. school record in the discus Mike Corbett was third in the shot Wednesday afternoon in a while Mark Reger won the javelin triangular meet at Buffalo State with a ftne throw of 179 feet. with the Bengals and Canisius. Reger was followed by R1ch The Bulls came out on top with Schatz and Don van Deuson. 85 points to 65 for State and only Wlule State could not score m 25 fo r the G nffins. the thro wing events. the BuJJs Capan started his coUege career could no t score m the jumps. at Southern IllinoiS. but was Enter Frank Arnold and Joe and forced to withdraw fo r financial AI Cappola from Canisius. This reasons. Roger's lack of fund s tno was successful in drawing may be o ne of the best breaks the enough pomts away fro m State in trdck Bulls will ever get. After the JUmps m o rder to put the several years m the service. Capan meet out of reach for the Bengals . enro lled at Buffalo and a couple The Bulls outran the Bengals, of weeks ago, Ass1stant Coach winnmg SIX of the ten events, C1luck Brenner talked h.im mto 1n c ludmg a pair of one-two th ro w ing th e d1 scus again finrshes These mcluded BiJJ Heim Wednesday, Capan 's throw of I SO and Fd McN1ff m the 440 feet and six mches not only won tnlerrne<hate hurdles, as well as the meet but bro ke the school Kellh Noren, who surprised record by more than two fee t everyone w111n1ng the mile in the Just as a warmup to his strong qUJck four minutes, 32 seconds to performance m the discus, Capan upset teammate Jun McClurkin placed second 111 llw shut McCiurk111 lat er won t h e three·m1lc The spnn ts were just as strong Strong Buffalo throwing as Jerry W1lhams. Gaylord Kent , But, Capan ·s was not the unly Bill Hannah and Charlie Quinney wun the 44Q..yard relay l n adtlllllln, WIUtams took the 220 and Quiuney won the I 100 For all occasmns Happtly , th l.' team w1ll rravel to LILA ROSENBLA IT FURS HS Allen ( 11ear Delaware) Clevelaud lonum uw lo fac.:e MS:!-7200 Cleveland Slate The Vikings' track 1s supposed tu be nne of the Fa:::IQ~~=IJ;::I~~:n:lR~~ best amund ami many good trmes The are ex pected WOOLY LLAMA ~ rm J' Spectrum Staff Wrltl'r Furs Rented ECONOMICS Of THE COlD WAR ................_................. ·~··· ·-· -. Hf C). ...... ... _ _ .. ' I •••ttl 10..0 - - - - Cl1p /In(/ ~.rvrt ---- Htllld ·e mhrotd< '' cl f!t!cirUIIt dntlung from h 11ucJ,,, uvutlahle m man\' !I ~·It'! /elf /•nth 1,'10 r & glff\ Murlllll l' wu~hal•l,• /rtl/11 $111 (/{) Opt''' Jatlt Ill ~ I' m 480 Elmwood Ave (nfllll w u I ICI St 882 1082 I "'"1 RESEARCHCTERMI PAPERS 1Wtt co vtlt "" tu/11/y 1111 top1cs . ~II I ~lftm llttt cOif'fJ• grads sptK:Jalwng I m your .,,. I O RI GIN AL PAPERS $3 50/ page I Sttnd rop1c dtiSCtlptJon and montty I ord6r ro Pepers, 1nc. 1 P 0 Bo• 121 59 I Hanford Conn 06112 PAP£.RS $3 25/paoe I ORIGINAL OR IGI NAL PAP£' AS $3 00/ paoe I FILE COPIES $2 OO/ p1198 I 1 For rh• ~~~;~~~~'ru" c• lf· Walk in a ltght-footed shoe that' s as rugged as a heavywe1ght. It's the softest sand-colored suede with sturdy weatherproof Malayan crepe ~ol es Handsomely styled with unique front stitch ing and a leather heel kicker t6::~R~~:IJ;;:IR~~;n::R~;;ua L - - -. Cl1p ilnd uvo - - - - - MN8UNIIiiiYPI.YM8UIH LIDDON'S BOOT SHOP, Buffalo SQUIRE SHOP OF SNYDER, Snyder GOLDMAN'S SHOES, Blvd. Mall, Amherst ALI.CE COOPER Stetson-Plymouth Shoes, Whitman, Mass. 02382 . WICIW AND BUFfALO FiSTIVI..i P•• ..nt ALso'SPIRIT' April 21st at 8 P.M. . I Au d Advance Sole Tidcek $4.50 Memona Tieken at dOOf $5.50 Tidr•.. en oDI• _.., .. lvHoo4. '•oriv•l rid!., OHic•, Hot•l S.•tl. Hlh.., ~y; U I , . _ Hat!. ~ Avtll....,,.. k• Offlc• • .,..,, ~Y .. .. ~.M. NO CH AIRS ON FLOOR\ Friday, 21 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Pag~ twenty_-one �--- ncr• CLAIIIPIII AD INFORMATION etc. A ll p roressloni an d occupat ions , Clawlfe d ads m a y be piKed M o ncJay tl'lru Friday DotwMn 9 a .m. a n d ~ :30 p.m. at 355 Norton Hall . $ 700 to t3000 monthly. l!:xpemes p aid, ov ert ime , sightseeing . F rH Informa tion, write : J Obs OvtnNS, Oopt . ES P .O . Box 15071 , San Diogo , California 92115 . Tne student rates or an ad for one day Is t l.25 fo r t ile first 15 word s ilnd $ .05 for N Ch additional word . S1 lo r each additional day. The dNdllne l or M ond a y Is Friday - tor Wed nesday 11 " M onday a n d lor Friday 11 Is Wednesday Dy 4:30 P.m. " Help wanted " ads c ann ot discriminate on tho basis o f se .. , color. c reed, o r national o rigin to an y o.octent (I.e. prefera bly Is still d lscrlmlnii Ory). "Found" ads w ill be run lreo -ol -c harge lor a ma.oclmum ol 2 days and IS words. WANTED Male seeks p lace to share nur campus wllh same O wn ro om desuod Phone 831·3057 BASSIST, DRUMMER , femal e ~oc a iiSI wanted lor working commerCial oroup 837 · 0811 L eave name and number TER M PAPER lor hiStory or sociolo gic al theo ry o r an lndlv laual such as Ourkolm or SL Simon C a lf 832· 8395 , luvo message WANTE D ORGANIC c hem iStry e "ams, Doctor W udl lnst• uctor W ill PlY' Call Phil at I 284 · 9321 I N E E D seven pages o r old French translated before April 29 . Will pay ror coh erent tranllallon . C all 837·31149 SU MMER ROOMMATE Female, o wn room, lurn lshOd. l · mlnuto walk from c a mpus. Call Karon 1131-4072 ONE SI N GLE bed and one convertible sola oecs. C a ll 833· 78~9. US E D BICYCLE wanted In good condition. PIN se c.ll Suw n, 833-7571. S MALL AUTOMATIC car lor pra cll co with licensed driver a nd take road test, will pay. C all o.Dblo 886 · 1611. PART- TI M E STUDENT - porterlng and errands . t ~ hr . C oli 882 · llOJ fOr appointment A BAND to play semi-tradition al music a t 1 Friday, June 9 woeldlng reception C all 1!75-4952 In tho evening. KHP tryin g! I T w o GIRLS n Md place to tharo with othon lor fall - n Nr campus. o wn room• ciO!SirOd . C all Ellen 1131!·4 199 WABT EO • LINGUISTICS paper 1 1 1•s1 ""' .,_,.. long. Willin g t o po y, call Fred 1136· 0737 PERSON S OF va rious occupations regardi ng N orth Amer ican and O versNs O pportunities, up t o t 2600 monthly . For complete ln ro r mallon , wrl\o to Job R - . rch, Bo)( 1253. Sta·A. Toronto, Ont. EnciOie S 5 to cover cost. OVERSEAS JOBS lor stude nts Aun ra lla, Europe, S . Amoflc.ot. A frica, Ava ila ble Juno 1st. N ear c.ml)us on Main . Fully fu rnished. Call 8 32· 5607 or 8 35·S523. 4 · BEOROOM apt. $ 220/month. utilities inc:ludoct . 164 wend• StrMt. Call 896-556 3. START $2/hr. salary plus bonus. W o rk 4 ·8 p . m . woekcUy s 10 ·2 p . rn . Satu rdays, C all 835 · 380 3 or TF9.0402 APT . 3 bedr ooms o ff Hertel. Ava ilable May 1 , S 180 a month •. Must buy furniture. C a ll 837 ·6682 . FULL OR part time jObs available with Best L ine Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835 · 52 J S mMtlngs at El<ecullve Ramada Inn. 2-BEOROOM apt . Ma in near Oepew. Brand now. S 16S htel. werytll lng. Starts May. 837 -6848 or 632· 7936 A PARTMENT FOR R EN T FOUR · BEORO OM apartment, S 175 • . Parkslde and Amllerst. Near z oo. Furnrture S 900 Call 8Jl 76'•9 Available June I 3·BEOROO M , FURNISHED aPI. . 5 min. walk to c ampus, l grad students, quiet $11!0 • utilities, C all 833 -78 2 8 . FOUR BEDR OOM apartment ofl Bailey , IS · mlnute walk !rom campus. Furnlsheo, rea~onaDie. Avarlable lo r May 1 and no .. t~ar . Shelly 834· 0966 . APARTMENT FOR couple starting In May, S1 25 Includes utilities, furniture, attic, p o rc h . CaniSius College area, 886· 278 4 HOUSE F O R R T Amnerst l large bedroo nu, uove, ref rigerat o r , dishwasher. garba~ d ls.pos.al. QUtcloor baroe c. ue, r..orpolocl II'H OU!IIlOU I SullaOhl lor J or 4 studonll L NS.O required . Av• llablo Juno 15th S 275 per monln C all 633 1736 4 ·BEOA OOM FURNIS ttEO apt. n. . r campus or 8 bedroom n ouse ava ilable May C • ll 832· 8677 NICE FUR NI SHED room available Near bus lines InCludes garage. C all 877 7602 . TWO BEA U TIFUL l urniS III!d apartments In hOuse; available May Sept . 3 people/ apartment ; 5 rnln walk. negoti able . 831 22 85 AS O F May I, 4 bedrooms acrou h om umpus , rent cheap, neg otiabl e c..otll 835 · 1305 MODERN , TWO bedrOOm Oln ene, oat hroom. All lurnHnlngs and appll,.ncos. For 4 stu de n ts S150trnon th C a ll886 2 146 SUMNER ·ELMWOOO area , I and 2·boclroom apu . available. Furnished . $ 150. to $ 250 885 ·8100 or 8 32 7 368 --- LAFAYE T TE HEI GH T S APAR rMENTS 20 min . to ca mpus. F u lly lurn1snoc1, elfl clency s tud iO and studio suite apirt ments. N o IN50 required Hyde Park B lvd . a t La layette Avo. N iagara F alls. C a ll collect 2 1!4 -5711. SE MI FURNISHED STUDIO apt. C h e ap Cou ple wanted AvalloiiOie Moty I. C a ll alter 6 p ,m . 8112· 3498 W ESTSIDE FULLY furnished 2 bedroom apt . - ava llotb le M•y I - C a ll 881 0577, M arl, Bil l, fo r details. ----- RIDE BOA R D BIG BEAUTIFUL h ouse fo r rent Juno 1 and fall, 5'1• bedrooms close to campus 837 1208 M ODERN 3 bedroom apartment K I I c n • n el l nell e. 11v1 n g room , ba tl'tloom , All f u rn itu re and applianc e~. Four students $65/mo ea ch Wa lking dlstanc.o to UB. Avallaole May 1 C a ll ll!l 2lQ3, 9 .ot.m., p. m ---- ART MAJO RS only, living quarters , all u111111 .. In cluded . $5 0/mo. w ith studiO prlvllac;tes. C all 886 · 361 6 mornings. BEAUTIFUL 3 ·b0droom a pt 1 mile lrom campus. Backyard access to Lincoln Park . Must b uy furniture at re as on able pri c e . Really , I t 's reasonable 837 · 1202, BOb, o .. vo, Lou II. UPPER HALF o f house, ve• v large. FURN ITURE for sale : COKtl , tables, ch a irs, ru g s, refrigerator, stove, bedrooms, etc. Caii83~·5S10. SU MMER EVENINGS on the front Vas, frie nds, you gal this and more. we 'll tttrow In a completely furnished apt. , 5 - mlnute w~lk to c ampus, bedrooms lor 2- 3 peo p le, utilities Inclu ded , and air concllllonlng . Cheap . Call 837.0674 . FU RNITURE and assorted things Cheap . Matchln9 sofas, la mps, rugs, kllct10n utensils otnd appllancei. Call 876 · 2226. BI CYCLE lor sale. C heap • M ust sell 26" Truck bike. 834 ·0562 FURNITURE lo r s ale D esks, large dresser, lamps, living room table. C heap l M ust s ell . 8 3 4.()562 200 cc OHC Ouc• t l mo torc ycle, red, buddy Seal , two helmets with bubbles, w ind shield , $ 245 . C alll!33 ·5678 PIANO FREE 873 7341 lor price o l movrng. COOL DEAL : O ff· boucl "'" ' year 1 Lar9•slzed refrigerat or available May 9 . Pri c e negotia ble. Call Ly nne. 831 ·2897 . STE REO, dre sserJ, electric stove , double be<l cheap C all Marge , 87 5.0268 FURNITURE Double bOd, f ram e si ngle bed , dresser s, c nafr s, kitchen tabl e , assortoel Other goodies, tu g . Roasonablt rates t o r Nsonablo people, Call 837 ·2877 or 832 · 70 12 . Ask lor Robbie or Ste ncil . '65 CHEV Y II st a llonwagon, 4 new llros , 55 ,0 00 mu os , 6-cyllndor standard, S~ 25 . 691 · 72116. --- RIDE WANTE D to Boston otroa leaving thiS Suncl~y or M ond ay . C a ll Jim 8337160 VERY GOOD Sco tt amp, speakers , n1no •ppr o"lmately 831 ·361!3. IF YOUR NOT GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMERCOME TO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• FUR NITURE : Ono queen SIZed bOd , dresser vanity desk w ith c ha ir C all 886 · 7639. EX CELLE NT two radial tires used on ly lor 2000 miles A78· 1J (6 50· 13) Art 837.08 35. USED REFRIGERATOR l or sale. Exc ellent condition Asking $ 30. Call 831 ·3 872 . Available Immediately . AlOE WANTED t o C alifornia on or ar ound A p ril 2 ~ . w ill share drivi ng ilnd 1969 vw fastba ck AM- FM, 4 -s peed transmission , g reen with white 1n1er1or Vo r y good condition M ust sell' 834·9731. 19 71 VOL K.S WA GO N SuporbMIIe. ora n v-, AM/ FM, 2 snow s . 9000 miles, garaoocl, o the r eltlras E"cellent. 83•1-115119 Doug alter 6 p ,m AlOE WANTED t o Bost on or NV C, Wednesday , April 26 C all Arnold 896-4256 (befo re 9 p .m.). 2 GIRLS desire com panion$ with ur lor cross-country trotv..s Mil)' .. June. PIN SO call 83 3 ·75 71. VOLVO 164, 1969 automatiC. A/C, AM·FM radials. gara ged and pampered Perfect condi tiOn M ust be driven 831 38~2 S AAB 1963 (lOw engine, 7 tires, 2 new, 2 snow AM·FM , $4 50. A lso 100W Capehart receiver. AM · FM pushb u t ton s don't work , two 3 ·way speake rs, BSR lurntable , K LH 41 tapoclec k , hNdphones, n - thiS year Musl SOli S300. Moving 10 Texas Call Rick 833 · 571 8 . S MI TH-CORON A portiiDie typewriter super sterling - lin e cond ition - 211r yNrs Old, t4 0 . C all 8 37.07 11! alter 5. AlOE NEEDED to Ann Arbor this -kond or next. Pl 0410 call 8 32 ·9~20 . Ask lor Ellna . TWO NYLON Mountain tents , ooth In OKcollont condl\lpn . One two-man and o ne throe·mln, ro.uonable 1!38·2S6 7 . FORO VAN 1962 Sh<, good condition me<:han lcally ; body Isn' t terrif ic, but noll her Is yours 832 · 355 1' RIOE WANTE D t o Color ado , leotv ln g soon W ill share drlvlnc;t and ... penses Call Jane 834-6596 LOOKI N G lor ri der t o Twllpa, Fl orid a INvlng on or arouncl May 7 . Snare e xpe nses. Call 8 37· 1617 . REFRIGERAT ORS, s t ov es and washers. Recondltlonoel , delivered and guaranteed . o ..o Appliances, 844 Sycamora . TX4 -31 8 3 . T WO A·R 4 ·X ~pNkors, $100 or best o ffer . Brand now . Call O ebble 886 ·1 611. FREEZER : 5 cu . II. , 8 months now , cell 837· 1203 . Must sell . RIDE NEE DED to Plttsburgll o r Cleveland tttls F r iday 4/12 and return trip . C all 873 7953. Ask fo r AI 1964 V ALIA N T In ••cellon \ shape, 8 30 0 . Calf 832.0716 evenings . PARAC HUTE l or sale 24 · 11 . white sil k , g oo d con d ition, unlimited possibilities lor use . S30 . 83 7.0674 . DRIVER NEEOEO to snare pick-up tru ck t o and fr om N . Y.C. • round May 1 834-056 2 . FU LLY FURNISHED sl" room apartment t or ronl , wllh utilities. Avotllotble June I Suitable lor 4 students . Please ca ll alt e r 6 p m 877-8907 . ONE BEDROOM apartment o n Crider ac ross from Meyer Memorial Hosp ital . S 100/month . Availabl e Juno I KMp callln e 1!96.0285 MO"TOA CVCLE 1968 Klwasak l 3SO tt. V ery good condition, t 500. Cllll Harvll)l 8 37· 27!U , 8 36·5186. FOR SALE STEREO must be sold ; Concord deck , Elco reelS o f \ape eq u a l to 40 record s C a ll Milrk STEREO 55-watt 1mpllller, BSR turntable, • speakers end S upore x tiNdphonls, Sl90. N-oollable Cill 837-()477 evonlnes. FURNITURE : T w o dressers and I student's desk GoOd conditi on. Call 1138·2 144 alter 5 P .m . FOR SALE : Wh it e , lull size r efr igerator lreo2or. EAC ell o nt conditi on. $~ 0 or best o llor C a ll 83~~5 19 1969 BENELLI 109 cc, go m pg, 2200 mi . Excellent condition, $ 345 or best o ffer. 633 ·536~ 197 J HON DA C B 350, 3350 miles, line c.ondltlon. Ask in g S 700 . Ca ll E dd ie at 874·6057 PANAS O N IC TV, 2 yurs old E "collont condition Reasonable price C illl Lynn 837 ·2195 . '67 VW Squaretlack, n ew b rakes , good b o cl y 1 g r Nt engine . AlmCHt any r01sonable o ffer accepted . 634 .g 3~5 S MALL ~ cu refr igerator , walnut Good cOndition C a ll R onnl 831-4 1 1~ o r S anel y 1137~62 7 Best o llor. SCUB A EQUIPMENT t w in 53's , lorm -flttoel back , pa ck regulator plus C all Bru ce 873~ 132 for de\otlls . S HADES O F GREV k itt ens . C~ll 88 3 8754 two black lree OONNA M ARI£ r o g lsUr e d Olec:troiOQISt spoctalltlng In tho removal Of UOWa ntoel Of 111perlluous hllr Medically approved . Comp limentary co nsult•llon by app ointment 545-897 8 , 233·59~9 , Asto ria, New Vorl< TWAN G - Fencler tolecatler •pro-CBS' good cond ition w / case, t 1SO Vox a mp. ElCcollent conditio n , 2 sp . .ker~. t i OO. Bo tti lor t 200 833-9760. NIKKOR MAT FTN with 50 mm .and 105 mm . Nlkon len ses and acc e sso ries, $ 300. C otll Seth 875 8195 . 1966 CHEVY Nove statlo nwagon . Excellent con d ition P owor-st Mrlngr • utom ot tlc, neatot, radi o, snow tires, $3 20 C all 839.0653 . 759~671! USED FURNITURE tor sale Bfld, solu, c netrs, dresser , desk , ruos, refr igerat or 83 1·5 45 1 or 886-498 5 . '6 1 BUI C K 67 ,000 miles New tires , up hol s tory , ba ttery . Excellent c ondition , $JSO . Jack 836-6234 . APARTMEN T lull o l f urnitu re lor sale. Very rNso nablo. Com o buy Sat I :OG-5 :00 182 Colvin. 1968 V W bug 50,000 miles. E>tcelltnt cond ition, sl.oc tires, A M· FM , rea r defroster , t1200. C a ll 897 -3663 FOLK Ct..ASSI C g u itars N - ·usOd Marli n, Guilds, Gibson s , Cullan , e tc . Eac;tle banjos, Oorovl dulcimers . Tho St ring S h o ppe, 5 24 Ontilr lo, 7 p .m - 9 p .m ., Sat. 12·5 p .m . 874.0120 . 1969 VOLKSWACON - cl ea n, n ew paint, 45 ,000 miles . O riginal o w ner C all bOIWMn 8 : 3G-4 :30. 897 0751 , 835-86 36. 1963 PONTIA C S IOO . '66 C HEVY nll eotmper, See Charlie e• e•e•• ••e• aeeae•••••e•••· ····· WHERE YOU'LL FIND A LARGE SELECTION OF MORROCCAN TAPESTRIES, PlLWWS . HASSOCKS, HAND WOVEN BLANKETS. CAMEL SADDLE CHA IRS, HANDBAGS CJ.mbe Chapbn Many assorted spreads from SPA IN , FRANCE, PERSIA , POLAND & INDIA SP ECIAL! From Now Until MAY 1st, 20% o ff with Student J.D. Also : Complete Waterbed syste ms from S64.95 including bed, frame liner, foam pad . 51 allen street, buffalo,n.y.14202 Pag~ twenty-two . The Spectrum . Friday, ~ April 1972 ~ "MODERN TIMES" Wnnrn. pn..Ju.eo<l anoi <III'«IC\1 ~ {)yrJt., Ch..rlm Rdt'4-o('\lr hn.'UI:h C~olumh<,; 1'-.rurl."- NOW S HOWING! 884-2405 Call J ell Insulated, �under 50,000 miiM, 6<VIIndw, ltd. shltt. bc.IIMtt condition, 6 exullent tl,.., t6e5. Call 135·3051, FISHER XT·78 14)NI<M syst-.TU, faotory -led, Flfher 5-yur ou•r•nt. ., 12" woofer, 2·5" mid-ran~ 2·3" t-ter. Only t100. Call AI 835-6637. FOR SALE: AMPEG 8·12 amp for Vlter, baSS, Of91n. C•ll 835·7579 . Fr" I< ISS. PERSONAL DEAR CHUCK: Where are you? You c.an c.all some of the people all of the ume, and all of the people some of the time, bUt It VO\I Ull all Of the IMOQI. all of the tim., tne lines will get Jammed. EVE, c:ome ny with me. The Sea of Tranqu ilitY Is es huven Itself. Love, Adam . f>4S : How could you choose Stu B«ge~ over fr. . propnylec:tlcs? Mryhp. SIL.L.V YUM·YUM II e dum-<!um. L.ove B.L. & N . P5YCHOMAT Is I time when you c.an ,peal< and .,. understood; • place wnere you will want to listen end rully hear another PM~on . Attend Wednesday, 3·6 p .m., Clfltlrla 122 or Thursday, 7·10 p .m ., Norton 232 HOME CONTRACTING tired of nigh priC!Il and low QualitY workmanshlp7 Twin CU1141l Co. hU been f ormed by former U .B . oredu11e to answer such 1 question. Now giving ftH estimate& for the following work : hOuse painting, wallpapering, gutters cleaneo, repaired, small Jobs the Iaroe exptollers turn ewey. Cell tlow before busy season gets und-ay. After 6:00 p.m. LeOI'Ird 885-6831. wOULD THE person who wllnessecl a flgnt betw•n a German Shephard security Guard 000 end an I r lsh Setter on tne night of April 12 at 8 : 30p.m ., please call Sue at 835...548 or Steve at 831 5502. TRAVEL. COMPANION wanted t o world - over 21. C .all Roo 674-2125. COME HEAR about Ban• 'u' 1'-h. ean al world F.althf Rm , 262, N orton. Ev ery Friday 8· 12 p .m . or call 837 3252. M OTO RCYCl.E + AUT O lnturance. Inst ant FS · 1 ntg.trdless . of age or driving ,.cord. WilloughbY I nsurenco, 1624 Main Sl., Bufhlo, N v 885 · 8100, Mon.·Frl., 9-8 p.m., Sat. 9 2 p.m . LOST So FOUND LOST : Brown wallet, Main fl oor Nonon men'J room. At INst return ell papers Norton Lost & Found . No QUeiiiOOI Uked. GOl.D·PLATEO pOCket walctl In 4246 Room 38 Rid~ L N . Cell 675 6942 after 3•30. R-ardf FOUND : Psych rNdlngs, Acheson 5, 4/ 19. Pat v . Clelm o1t Spectrum office. FOUND: Eye glasses . Behind Baird Hall on Tu• .• 4/18 . C laim at S pectrum Olflce {355 Norton). "WHEN YOU'RE dMd, you're dud. M•k• love while you can . It'' 90od for vou •• - Kurt Vonnegut, Jt. L.OST: Red wallet In 147 Olef., Mon. evening . PLEASE return . Extremely Import ant pape.s, pretcrlptlons. Spectrum Office. FOUND IN Clark Gym on April 14th. Pair of girl's sneakers. Call 838 ·2567. Ask for 81n"Y . AOOMMA TES WANTED O WN ROOM, $60/mO . utilities InCluded . Summer and/Or fall. Call Nick 883· 3522 Avallabll June 1. PERMANENT roommate wanted S!orlln g May 1st, $50 t I block from campus. Own room. 837..0403 . MAL.E ROOMMATE for the summer O wn room (furnished! . Flve·mlnule walk - onlY 155. Call 836-8429 . CO UPL.E WANTEO for summ•r. Hug<t 1 minute walk be<Hoom, double bed to campus. Cathy. 831·3152 . Steve 831 ·3284. rEMALE ROOMMATE n•ded f or E Northrup apartment, summer and fall . C all Meryl 837 - 0456 or J0o1n 837·3209. ONE FEMALE roommate wanted to ~hare extra·large attic room, 'lz block lrom can1pus. Call 837·2846. 1 or 2 female roommates. Walking distance. Call E tl.se or Meryl 832·3844, 836 ·11 02, 831·5389. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer only. Own room, 1 minutes wall< from campus, Cell 833 ·4711'1 or 831 ·3763. FEMALE roomm~te f or own room In 2·bedroom apt. 10 minutes walk 10 campus, $55/month. 835 ·1557. ROOMMATES wanted summer an d/or fall - great big house - walking dlstar~ce- ChNp. 834 · 7461. ONE MALE roommate wantad for summer months. own bedroom In luKurlous 1partment five-minute wall< from campus. Jus1 what you've been walling for. Call Jeff 831-4113 o r 837-4183. 1 FEMAl.E roommate, own room, ftv•mlnut. w•lk t9 c.ampus. Qood deal for hnuery Stan Sept. 1. 837· 1342. .,.cs. ONE FEMAl.E own room, t63/month lncludlne utilities. 10 minutes from campus. 833..0204 . SUMMER ONLY. t65tmo, Delewue off Kenmore . Own room , 831...096 efler two. _..,let, lO<Ifo diJCOunt WIUI thh .CS, Grupp Bros. 177·2250. AUTO INSURANCE - 19Kiallzln9 In YOYnt drivers • no Chal"!ll for accidents M traffic vloletlons, Immediat e FS·1, Wtve up to 1100/year. ~3-0022 . ANTIQUES and modern furniture, ceramics, c:tllna, etc. s" Sid at Ywtefelay • TomMrow Shop, 1439 Heriel Ave. SUB-LET APARTMENT ROOMMA'TE WANTED f or furnished ep.artment for summer (09110n lor fall) . Rent 170 + utilities. Loc.atlon : Main Sti"Mt, acrou from UnlverJIIy Own room. Call .lOI\n or Dave 837·2471 . MALE ROOMMAT E wanted : Five minutes fr om Rldoa l.et. Air conditioning, pool. C ell 691-6518 or 856 · 1045. O NE OR TWO malo roommat es wanted for modern apartment louted two blocks from Allenhurst bus . Occup.ancy ne~Ct ~estet. For further Information c.afl 836-4169 . MAL.E OR female roommates wanted lor summer, 135 • utilities, own room, L.lnwood-Summer area. 886...985. 6PACIOUS, furnlilled l-bedroom apt ., 3·mlnute walk to c.ampus, evallable Mey through August, rent rNsonabla. Caiii38 · 37J5. TWO BEOROOMS available for summer, 1 minute from campus. Femeles only, Call Betsy et 832·5 594 . 3·5 BEDROOM apt. on Henot. Furnished, 2 p orches , flrepiKO, t120/mo. May ht Sept , 1st. GREAT. 132· 7482. 2 or :1-BEOROOM apartment, 1S·mln. ride to campus, $50 per room • utilities. 8g2·2317 . 1-8EOROOM ept. furrtlilled, 5 min. watl< from umpus, Avellable May{ June - Sept . 1n eKponslve Call 8l1·206o4. J ROOMMATES male/and femJit , June and/or Sltl)tember , 3-bedroom, furniShed apartmel't, 145 each • utilities, 198 Minnesota. Call Ellen 837 ·2 658, 5-rnlnute walk to c:empus. BIG BEAUTIFUL. hOuse W bllt , 4 bedrooms. avellable, Air cond itioner, dlshWISher. Corner of Merrimac. AvalleOie May 15 - Sept . 1 . 8 38 -4840. FEMAl.E GRADUATE student wanteo to illare tlouse, Amherst . Own room, $65/month , sterling May 1. 692 ·2088, 692·2190 . 2 ·• FEMALES •par tment l or summer. Sunporch, oack\lard, gar•g<a On MerrlmK. Fully f urnlsned. Call 831·2.89o4 , ROOMMATE wanted Princeton Court Apts. Own room. Call 837-4052 after 6 p.m. or 831 · 1704 during diY. Ask ror Gupta, HOUSE FOR •ny number of people. Five bedrooms. CI05e. Rent negotiable. Steve 83S·S015 . Bll1831 · 2959 . SUMMER r oommates needed, 2 large bed rooms, 1 minute walk from campus. Call Catnv 831 · 3 152. Steve 831 ·328• ONE ROOMMATE, own room, two blocks from campus . Summet only. Call 837-418!; or 831 ·2085. FEMAl.E ROOMMATE wanted Septaml>et 1st, Own room In mod ern IPartment with dishwasher, fully carpeted . Wilking dlltance t o campus. Mu st love dots. C all 8 34·108 7. O WN ROOM flv•mlnute walk from Qm p us, bright, clean. June 1st or Sept. tst or 1>om . Call 837..0790. TWO ROOMMATES, male, grad students praferred, summw and/or next yur . One vo~canc:y ucn beglnnlnQ M•Y l. June 1 . 145 N ch • utll l lles. C ommonwulth. C all Oave 873 · 73.41 MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIEN'C !ED typing term PIP«S, S.AO/peee. C all Carol 837·27 18. POl.ITICS A LREAOYl You bet. Come work for John Phelan In the N - Yortl State Senate race. Supp ort the man that supported 18·year-ola vote . Call 842-6095 . Asl< for Peg or Elinor l.ADIESI Be way out this summefl Gel yourself ori ginally desl9ned nand-made "Kurtas"/dresses f rom Pattlst•n with 9 tau- worl< and gold or sliver thrua embroidery . C.all be fore 10:30 a.m or 7·9 p.m . 837·5881. AVAILABl.E: Young wom•n to clun, babYsit, help with anything Available MaY l . Write Box 30 . SAVE OUR SCHULTZ! from SPCA . F riendly malo dog needs new home. 'Pleaw call 886 · !366, 885 -9185 . NEED A WAY to transport you r belonglnQS to Long Island In May! Dependab le service, price rusonable end n119ot1eble. Call Artt~ur 835 ·12 76 or 83&-4046. 81CYCl.ES repaired all ktnds c:neap and care f ul service, Bllrt Jones, 92 Wallace, 835-6739 . TYPING, experienced , etc . Call 8 33-1597 . term pal)ers, TYPING - business or personal - term papers, theses, m•ss malllugs Reeson.a.bte rates. Call 937-6050 . EXPERIENCED typist, pe rsonal and business, electric: typewriter, reasonable rate$, term papers, $ .40/p.Jge. C all 845 · 5746 JoAnn TYf>ING OONE, e>tcellent work, reasonable - '"" 'L.ee' at 675·6337 after 5 v .m . for details. L.EAVING 8UFFAL.OI We 'll deliver truniU, etc , to N v .C • Long I stand area . $1 0 trunk~. 884-4958 or 1182· 3277 . FANTASTIC L.OCATION - tummer roommates wanted - Wlnspeer Ave , Reasonable rent . C•ll J•ne 837·3209 or Shelley 832·7682 . BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED three-bedroom •partment for 3 or "' Sunporch, free utilities , TV, community pool, sewing m.chlne. June - August 20 ·mlnull walk Call 831 ·38 85 . THREE-bedroom furniShed apartment from May or JuM thru September, 6120 Terry ot J - 873-6174 . Tfl.onk you . Kenmore·Delawaro Ave. HOUSE - five bedrooms completely furnished. Groups ot Individuals. June - August . s4 5 Nch NUr Allenhurst on N l ag ar• F aiiJ . Really r~lce . 831·3556. l · BEDROOM apt IO sub ·let lor summer . Reasof1able . J~e or Terry 873~17• . 2-&EDROOM ept . to Wb·let IO·mln. Will< f rom Cllmpus. t90tmonth . Start June 1. Ellen 835 · 1557 . • ·BEDROOM house fur nished. washer .,,., dryer, short wall<, M ay IS - SePt I ChNP- 833· 7&4 9 . FEMALE to shire apt. with another for summer. O wn room . Walking distance. s50. Wendy 836·5169 . 4 · BED ROOM a pl. to sub · let. AmherSt/Main rent negotiable. 874-6057 , 836-8517 (pets allowed) . 3-IIEDROOM house tumllhed, tl20 a month, 5 mlnut41J from amput. Available. May 15, 83W7U, APARTMENT on Wlnspear - 2 llr11, own rooma.. Mid-May Auouat. Rusonabl•. OM roommoto needed September. 831 ·3919. BEAUTIFUL co· ed apt . needs people lor summer. 4-mlnutes to campus. Furnlthea . Rent nogotllbfe. 831 2794 APARTMENT to sub·let Starln-+hrtel area . 3 bedrooms May 15 - Sept. 15. 837-6575 . L. UXURY apartment l or tnree t o •ub·let surlln9 Mav or June. DIShwasher, go~rba911 disposal and wall t o wall carpeting, 15 ·mlnute walk from campus. Call 832 ·60S2 . FEMALE roommateo wan ted f o r beauttlul nouse on e block from e.~mpus June to Aug. 31. Call 837· 0395 . MODERN APARTMENT being suO·IOtled fr o m M.av 10th lhru the montn o f August, IOC... ted two blocks from Allenhurst. Rent neqottoble. Call 836-4169 . FOUR-eEDROOM houM on Am,_.t bloCk from Main. JuM - Auou~ Rtnt n..,Uable. Call Danny 835·7S71. - AIR POOL., blrttec:ue, dlthweh•, wathef, dryer, n•r c.ampus. Price negotiable. l, 2 or~ gllrls, 3 bedrooms. 131· 3195, 831·3182. SNYDER - thr-Ndroom. furnlah~ house available lor June. July, Auoua~ Nur Moln Sti"Mt. Nur tennis coortt and pool. 1225/mo.. lnc:tyCIIng utllltle. 139· 3754 or 831 · 3130. TWO FEMAI..E.S wanted to share PUu tltu l furnished op.artmMt. Wilking dlst1nce frorA c.ampus . Reasonable ..-nt. One Ndroom aveiUtble lor fill sem•ter. Call 838 ·2091 . ACROSS FROM campus - fenlattlc apartmen t f o r four . Furnished. Available May through August. C•ll 835·2811 . OWN ROOM S In house on Wlnspear to suiHet Mev tll r u August. Right et University entrance . Rent negotlebto. Cell 836-17 79 . 3'h· BEOROOM HOUSE available June 1 - Sept. 1. 5 m inutes from campus , Very reuonable. Call 83$-6127 . 4-BEDROOM apartment, 10-mlnute walk to umpus. Chupt May 15 Aug. 3 1 &31 · 3962 , 8 31 · 2550, 831·2174 . l-MONTH - oeesroom, living room, l<ltchen . All for 162 .50/montfl In Elmwood 1rN, n u r Brinks Call Tom, 886-4252 FURNISHED HOUSE rlgt\t across from c.ampus on Englewood l or summer , 4·5 people. Ront $4 5'. 832-4133 . CONDITIONED 3-bedroom for up to 5 people to aub.Cet fM aumm•. W ~ D, dllhwahet, full y Qtpeted. Call 831 -3768 . ~mtrlt $-8EDROOM1 turnlthed ; 5-rnln. wall< to c.amOU$1eA11 JeH 139-4223. ROOM IN apt. to be sub-let. Al'lllable June to Auouat. Rent negotiable. Apt. on Amherst. Call 834·7785 . 175/month. June S~tember. 3 bedroom, furnlsheCI ..,artment with sunporch . Main FlllmOO"e ..,.• • 832-9044 • FREE MAY RENT! Modem IMng In II u ff at o with dlshwllhet, washef, drY•, two Ndroomt. Available Me)' Aug. 31. for femala. 10-mln. wahl from campus. Rent neeottat~te. 836.a624. SPACIOUS t wo-tloor, four-bedroom epartmWil to sub·let JuM l - Au_..a 31. Rent negotiable. Exc:ellent loc.a tton . Call 131·U79, 8 31·2281 . NICE FURNIS)iED opartm•nt. KenmMe·Oellware eru . May till StOL Roes o n•ble rent . Tnr-.bedroom. Al~la . 876-5020 , 6-&EDROOM HOUSE o n Engl-ood , A vailable Ju,.. tst, 2-rnlnute walk. Price n egot i able. C alf 131 ·2751, 831 ·2568 . FROM MAY lit tO August .llst, 4 bedrooms on Lisbon . Cell 8 31-4069 01' 831-4067. Good condition. BEAUTIFUL. ep.~rt mo nt available June 1st till August 31 . Four bedrooms. C lose to campus. Price nogoiiJble. Call 831 ·226 1/2259 . BEAUTIFUL specious six ·bedroorro, two ramlly hOUM Fully furnished, urpeted, washer .and dryw, g.trage , basement with darkroom. C I058 to cam pL.. . Summer onlyi Rant negotiable 833-8812 . STEVE LIPMAN , congratulations on your recent a ccept ance to tne Northwestern Qreduate Program In Journalism . Curt , Rena, Tim BIG BEAUTIFUL 6-bedroom hOUM 3 bi<Kks (f) from campus May 15 Aug1,1st. Cell Jo.tnlo, 832 · 5440 . NEED two roommates from May 1 to Sept. 1., $5 0. Furnished , bNutlful •rea . Olg a nllc size, conven ient. 835 ·3947 . 2 FEMAI..ES w•nted to SOb·lot 2 rooml for summer. One from Moy I August 31 ones one f rom July I Aug. 31 . C.oll 1134·1993 an ytime. 3 ·BEDROOM apt . 01'1 En91ew ood. Available Ju ne ht. l ·mlnute wall< . Call 831 · 2465, 831·276 ] FURNISHED tlouse t o sob~et tor somm•. ThrH blocks lrom campus. Rent cheap, negotl<111>le. C.all &38-4426 . BEAUTIFUL 3-4 bedroom, fu rnished !louse, 5-mlnute walk from campus. May - September , Price negotiable. C lll 835 ·5 007 . FIVE · BEOROOI¥1 ap1rlmont furnl•h.CS Amtlerst a rea. Available May 15 to September. C .all Lou 833.0103 0t De.,. 838·39~8. Prlee 8175/month. ONE FEMAL.E r oommore, own room, nlea h ouse, 150. Moy 15 tnru Aug. 31. Hertel ond Voortt-. 838-4816 . 4 BEOROOMS for 5, U 15 plus vliiiUos, Hertel and Colvin Moll 1 thru August Jl.Call838-4619. 01 VINE tour·bedroom ap•rtment. 3-mlnute walk to campus, s4a rent. Call 832·814S M•v thru Sept. HOUSE IN glorious Tonawanda to wb-101 lor 4 people. Pool end P<Ork Ptenly of tun ena fun . Call M ike •t 838 · t 161 or 831 · 2885 or Fred at 831·2453 . neo~rbv. 4 · BED ROOM apartment, l ·mlnute from campus May - Sept., rent and length of illY Is very negotl•ble. Call Jull•n 831 · 2360 Walldng d•une. to amou• on Meln St. Aval..biO Mey 20 - AUfiUit. Rent negotiOble. 134-9739. 2-&EDROOM, J •person turnlsned apt . S·mlnute Will< . M•Y 15 IO Sept l. $ rNsonable Call 831 ·2282, 831 -2284, 83H!370 SUMMER H O ME for studenu Tnree bfldroo ms on Bailey. Call lor price otternoons 837 1202. H O USE TO SUB·LET, ~ b.Orooms. Available M•ll 15. Price negotiable 875 · 51S4 . THREE ana lour·bedroom furnlsned apartment. llve · mlnute walk to campus SuO·Iet trom Mev 15. t 120 and $1 40 837 3984 , 884 ·3592, 835 ·5265 . TWO S EORUO MS available tn large , furniShed apartment on Englewood for June to S eplemOot . Colli Ellen, 831 · 3963 or Debbie 8J2 · 5S9A FURNISHED 2 -oedroom APARTMENTS WANTED SENIOR and grll4 desperat ely f\McS 2.0octroom apertmon t "*'r campus or Ridge LU. Helen 831 ·3970 . WE N£ED en ap• rtm ent t o sub-lei May througn June. PINt<~ call su, 838 ·2775 . Tllanlt you . TWO FEMALES aoslre 2-0edroom apt. on west Side lor summer and 14111 837 · 1208 APARTMEN T lor t w o nur cam p us. W 1II t ake ap.artment a1 soon as flec essary Phone 836 · 7802 . REWARD lor l-bec:lroom Of •tudlo apt. for May. Call 837-6848 . 1ar9e Julie $10 REWARQ , Couple need1 one Of two -bedroom apaflment close to com pus M•yfJune, 886 · 1805 . --- ART STUDENTS l'leed two-bedroom apartment suortlng Sept. Preferably close to campus Coli $37· 3984 or 1134 ·3401. COUPl.E NEEDS apt. nur US l or '72 '73 yNr Call8•th 833-6134 . WANTED: 3-bedroom apt . In UB area lor next Sept. Call Howle 838-4892 . HELP• 1 need a place to stay lor tne summer and fall C all Sharon 836 ·2 304 . wANTED : 3-0edroom apt. In U .B . ilrU lor ne>tt S ept. Calf Howle 838-4892 ROOM WANTED for Septomb•r Pre fer to live near campus wlln conSiderate people. Call Art 831 ·2685 apartrnont FEMAL.E TO SUb·lot apartment Wltll two others Juno August. Own furnished ro om. Genesee-ealley s30tmo. 893· 11 25. THREE · BEDROOM apartment , 5·mlnute walk from campus . f'ully furnished . Call Howle 838·1167 , B ob 831·3963 or Larry 834-6661. TWO black and white 8· week Old kittens need 900d homes. C all 1139·0518 after 6 p.m FOUR · BEDRO O M HOUSE FOR F I VE Bnutllul! IO·mtnute w.all< to campus Will rent lndlvldu•IIY or 9f'Oups - May Sept , 1. $42/mO. 838·4576. RECENT UB grad offers lree advice on lifo Insuran ce and neattn lnsur.ance to $1ude nts, young marrletl or other Call Herb 634-6050 or 634-6870 . 3·BEOROOM apl. 4 2 Custer . June I to Sept. 1, S150 a month. Call Joe 832· 6127 . PROFESS I ONAl. TVPING done tn nome. $.50/page. Formetly operated a pro lesslonal typing service. 229A Parl<slae Ave. or ull 838-4808 . 4 ·BEDROOM apl . basement, go~ra~ . For summer . Soft furniture. Main at talk•ble. N orm Fillmore . Rent 832·5888 . INTERESTED In going to Munich lot the Olympic g•mes this summer~ For Information, ptlone 833 · 4638. BEAUT! FUL. old nous.o. Close to campus. Summer. Furnlsheo . Two bedrooms. Available Price negotiable. Gary, 834· 1415. AaM~pa• IM"'IQU:.g. C'1oWtU• tn l Ut~ _.fOM~a1tOM ~ ...,...,. .-net to. cou Mltd.ly wf~ anct hot~.. tw)rA dun .... , IJU ., Kl """ . . . . . . . ""'""' ftM..aol... AUTO RADIOS and tapes , Sales .and Friday, 21 April 1972. The Spectrum . eaqe twenty-three �Announc:ements TIM Hole-d Boya Club needs volunteeR - judo, hr~te and fentlna lnstruc:tol'l. Contxt Bob lelpler, exec;utlve dlrec:tor, Holland Boys Club, 51 South M~ln St., Holl~nd , N .V., S37-9370. The UB Veta Club •nd VIetnam Veterans Aplnlt the W•r will h~e ~ meetJna today at 5 p.m. In Room 260 Non on to dlsc;us.s the escllatcd w~r. CAC will run the Allentown CommunitY Center over the summer. Volunteel'l ;are needed for the day camp ~nd ~ teen proaram to ~ held In the evenlna. ContKt Ole CAC ofOce, Room 220 Nonon , or call Mike , 837~732. WNYPfRG's Home Safety proJect needs volunteei'J. Anyone Interested , plu.se c;onUct Kuen Liebert, c/o Bo~< 20 Norton Hall or call 8 3 1·2663. The french Club Is sponso ring a coffee hour from 7 ·30 8 :30p.m. tonlgtlt In Room 234 Nonon . Everyone Is cordia ll y invited to auend . The Underaraduate Medical Society woulll like to announce that Juniors m;ay now pick up AMCAS request cards from Fran In Diefendorf 106. Pie~ c:heck with uch school you plan to appl y to for each one's own speGial requirements and dudlines . Hillel will hold a S~bath Service this evening at 8 p.m. In the Hill el Hou~oe to b e followed by an Oneg Sh~bbat. Colleae f will have a softball today, nur Clark Gym. All invited. ~me The WNYPIRG R-uc:h lind Community R._,na The Hillel T&lmYd Clau will meet on Sundily at 3 p.m . In the Hillel House library. Commit~ will meet todlly ~t 4 p .m . Consult bulletin for loc:nlon. The Hllel c:IMe In Co~tlonal Htb.- (adnnced) will meet on Sunday at 12:30 p.m . In Room 262 Norton. The elementary c lltSS meets lit 1 :30 p .m . The Hillel Ca-In Torah With Com,..,tarlea wWI meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. In Dr. Hofmann's home, 12 COlton Dr. Europt~~n Styles - photoar~hs of peCJC)Ie and places In Eui'Ofl• by Mkkey Osterrelcher on e~<hibi t throush April 23 in the Center Lounae, first floor of Norton H<~ll. The Student POl ish Culcure Club will have 1 meetln&, dec;tions and a leGtu re by Dr. Stanlsl1w Ooabrow~ l on " An H istori cal View o f the May 3 Con.scitutlon" Sunday In Room 233 Nonon. Meelinl and elec: tlons oac 7 p ,m. , lecture at8 p.m. Final 1udltlons for Strindbera's Dream Play (directed by Terry Moore o f C rutlve Associates) ;and Gh ost Sonata (directed by Elizabeth Axelrod of Buffal o Theoatre Worttshop) will be held tomorrow from 1- 3 p.m. l l D'Youvllle Colleae Theatre. Actorl, singers Vld dancers are needed . Production dates ;are May JI-June 11. The UB Bicycle C lub will be riding up on the Canadl;an side of the Niagara River t o the falls on S unday. It Is a 60 mile ride for e~< perlenced cyc;lists. L eaving from in front of Norton ;at 10 a.m. Brinalunch and identification. The UB Rldlna Club will be holding elections todiiy 11 3:30 p.m. In R oom H2 Norton. Anyone interested in running tor an office must attend the meeting. CAC Envlronmenul A ction is sponsoring a glus recycling drive ;at the Allenhurst bus stop tomorrow from I 3 p.m . All participation ;and help as appreci.Jted at about J p m Tonlaht the Depattment of Music's University Open Studio will present a F estival ofMythsinMinlatureat8:]0 p. m In the Baird Reclul Hall . The ()peru by Darius Mllhaud , are being performed In honor of the comp<Ker's eigtltleth birthday, and will mclude Tht Abduction of Europa, Arlodnt Abondoned, The LfbeiTJtlon of The:stuf, and The Woes of Orpheus. Mllhaud calls the first three works Opera -MulUtes bec:ause of thetr lenath. The Woes of Orpheus Is In three K ts and 1 subuanti all y longer work. The proarilm will be presented througtl April 23. Tickets are avail~ble at the Norton Hall Boo: Office and the Baird H<~ll Concerr Office, Hillel's Operation Greenllaht will hold Its c:toslna afbir tomorrow oat 8 :30p.m. in the H illel Hou~oe. WNYpt RG Is looking for people who have ideas for resurc;h projects. Please luve your name and telephone number In the WN VPIR G mallbo~< In Room 220 Norton or send It to : WNYPIRG, P .O. Boo: 70 N orton Hall, Stoate University at Buffalo. A Symposium on Modernist lnterpf'eUtlon of Anctent L oaic will be held today •nd tomorrow In Room 14, 4244 Rldae Lea. Today : 9:30 A.m., Distinctive Feacures in Cueaorlu; 10:45 <a .m., Aristotle on the Meaning or Names ; 1 p .m ., G reek Logi c and Greek Mllthematlc.s; 2:15 p .m., Aristotle's Nlturil Deduction System; ilnd ]:30 p.m., Corco riln on Aristotle's Logical Theory . Tomorrow . 10 A.m., Modem Noutions for Ancient Logtc; II : IS a.m ., Deduction in the Scoles; ;and 1 .30 , final pilnel. Sponsored by the Departmeot of Phllosopl)y 1n cooperation with the dep•rtments of CliiSStcs, lln&uiUics ilnd Mathematics Sports Information p.m . Tom~rrow · Varsity baseball , West Vlrgrnlil, Peelle field, 1 p .m. ; junior varsity boasebilll doubleheader .at Alfred Tech, I p.m.; Club lac:ros.se .at Nloagaroa , 1 p .m.; varsity tr.ac:k .and field at Cleveland State, 1 p .m., cl ub crew .at the Wc \ 1 Side Rowing Club with Wayne Sute .ilnd C•ni\lus, 2 p.m . Su nd1y : Club crew ill the West Side Rowing Club will) Bulhlo State, Canislus and Grind Vi.llev Sute, 2 p.m. , 1unlor varsity baseball, Nl•aar.a County Community (.ollege , Peelle Field, I p .m . Mond.ay ; V M~ilv \pr ing goll al Rot.hesttr I e~h . 1.10 p.m Tuedoay Varslly \Pring golf at the UntVfl\ih u l R <X:heste r. 1 ; JO p .m .; 1unaur varshv baseball .at Nt..g•r• Commun at y College, 1 p.m. Wedntsd.ily . V.aBity b~b.illl doublehe.ldcr , St Bonavencur~. P~elle Field, I p .m ., juntor v•rslty b.a.seb.all 41 Erie Community C.ollege, J p .m , v.1r~t1y tuch 1od fteld .at Brockport Su te wtth Robtrts Whleyo~n, 4 p.m Roller hockey .u:cron conttnue\ So~turdiy mornan~t .rt 10 30 .am an &he M•m·B••Iey p.ar.,ang lot behtnd C.oodyur tt.all. There woll be • bicycle rue Sdturd.a y 41 II o~ m behand U.arl- uym I hrrf' wall ht \P• tllllerent d U \ ( \ t>f r•lt\ lw men •nd women Available at the Ticket Offic~ Shll w Festlv.al tunc 1 J. July 'l· I hi' Rovullumll• July 16 Sep t 2. C.t•rtlnq Mllrrlt'cl tul~ 19 '-crt l M11ullumu· Aug. ~ 1'1 lnnlfrh - Osterrelcher Whal's Happening? Friday, April 21 2001 A '>ptJtr Odl'l'~'>, d~<ected by Sto~nley Kubnck , C•pen 140, 9 p m , •dmtssaon chuge, ai•O shown tomorrow o~nd Mond•Y . Nickel rhutre : 8 p.m ., Ftllmore Room, also presentel.l tomorrow , prhented by the S tudent Theatre Guild admission $ .05 . ' Aprtl Orgy of Thutre Energy. State Unlverstty ;at Buffalo\ Ed Smith, "Movements an Black The•tre," 4 p.m.; Street Sounds, play by Ed Bullins, directed by Ed Smath, 8 p.m., both in Hamman Studto Thutre. UUAB folk Fesllvill: Doc Watson and ten other groups, 7:30p.m., tent on Clark Gym Field, admission charge. University Operil Studi(): "A Festival of Myths in Miniature" by Darius Mllh•ud; Arladno Abundonedd, The Abduction of E.uropt, fhe Liberation of Theseus and The Wolvrs of Orpheus, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Hall, admission charge, illso presented tomorrow and Sunday. Film: Mirac/t in Milan (Italian), 5,7 •nd 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Evening for New Thutre : Thret N(Xtllrnts . A Sonotu for film A • lots, 8 10 p m . Albright ,._no" Audttottum. ddmassaun thMKr, dho pre\ented tomorrnw •nd Sund•y Sacurday, Apnl '21 UUAB Fol,_ fest.-al · P,u Sl-y, Ho~ppy o~nd Arty Tr•un ~nd others, 7.30 p.m. , tent on <.l•r t.. Gym foeld Apral Orgy or Theatre l:nergy l•t•n Amerttdn r All of Optnton, followed by crataque dnd le~ture by luh•n Beek and Judtth M41tn .a, 8 p m., H .urtm•n ~tudto TheAtre , .admtsston ch~rge. Film : Le M/lfion (FrenLh), 5,7 dod 9 p .m., Olefendtltl 147 Rugby game: Buffalo Old Boy\ Rugby Club, I p .m ., Delaware Park, opposing Toronto Sar.a£ens. Film: Anand , presented by the lndid Student A~\ottatton , 7. 30 p.m., Acheson S, )tudent\ $1, non ·studenas $1 SO ~unday, April '23 UUAB Folk F esaiv<~l : [arl Scrugg~. Fred McDowell Jnd other\, 7:30p.m., tent on Cl.arl. Gym Fteld , Jdma,saon cl).arge. Films for chtldren Twu Tor~ and (hf Mu5/c 8oJo., Albrtght-Knox Audatorlum, ~ p.m., o~dmt~~ton . S.1S . Am> Ahrtmd Studio llrenil fhe;atre Through Ap11l 21 Ploy ~lflndb~r<J Mdy 4 28 "''on nl /11 Man<11a M~v Jl tune 4 fltt Propomtimr Popular Concenl Apni2J · Aht.eloopcr (M) Apnl 23 N.ant.y Wti\On (K) Apnl 21 H Buffalo Folk ~csllval (U H) Apnl 28 Three Dog Ntght (M) Apnl 28 The Clumbers Brothers (S) Aprol 30 . l•ghthousc •nd Mothavashnu Orchestr• (K) May 4 Alex T .ayloa (D) MJy 9. Stephen Stalls (M) Buffalo Philhumoni c Orchestra (Kl Apnl 23 & 2S: ls.uc Stern April 28: Mlteh Miller May S. Dance Theatre of Harlerns, Ringling Brothers, Barnum •od Bailey Clrws Rlnsllng BrC'Ihers, B.unum and B•lley Circus M.ily 10 14 Creative As.soclltes Through April 23: Nocturne~ (A) The American Contemporary Theatre The Unnamoblt' KEY K - Kleantaan) M Memorial Auduoraum S St. Bonaventure D - D'Vouvlll e UB - State University at Buffalo A - Albrl&ht·Kno:o.. Auditorium � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n77_19720421 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n77 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65ca8abe551811208c4397b6dc2d3857.pdf 6f26f50ec30bd41b925aef4238fe4717 PDF Text Text ~ 3 Committee delays report about Campus Security The Committee o n Campus Security last Monday d ecided to delay final revtSJOOS of their repo rt for another week to all o w m o re time to consider new info rmatio n co ncerning the issue o f arming certain members o f the securit y force . Calling this " one of the tw o fundamental ques ti o ns" to whic h t he re port bad to address itself, William Greiner, Facult y o f Law and Ju risprudence chid ed th e com mittee fo r sp ending so much lim e " fl ys pecki ng the dra ft'' an d leaving the matler until lat e in th e meeting. Some of th e committee members had al ready left and ot h ers were ohv10usly anxaous to leave. Mr . Cremer called for th e delay wh en comrnat t ee c h aarman MacAllister !l ull , prod uced a memorandum fr o m C.Jmpus S~<.unty OareLtor Kennt:th P Glennon fhc memo recou nted ~everal inctdcnt~ an whach Jrmed ou t ~aders confronted unarml·J wtunly personnel Lee C:nflin , '"~•~ tant darcll nr of C'.Jmpus \cluraly, \Uh\tantaatcJ Mr C, l cnnon·, , !.Jam s .1nd the UHlllnatte<' voted to Ul\tU\\ th <' qul·~t•nn n~:xt MonuJy . ( on trol d isc tJ.~~ed rhe (llhcr "fund.tlll~llt .ll qucst1nn'' ~ ... , e'tprc-....cd h) De puty P o l• •e Commts,ttHu:r r hnmas Bl;llr •. , though t t he Idea lu: re was In keep .as mu~ h co ntrol ••I the campu' on the cJmpu\ a\ pos~thle" I he l'o mmlltee ~ pent mu ch ltm<' 'o n s• denn~t the pruhlcm pm~:d hy the students ' ''Piton t u ~~~ ~ • redress tn 1h<' l(I UJI\ rath<'r than wtlhan tlw l lntvcrsaty Commi~toncr BlaH obJeded Ill "·vera I pJ~~ age!> 10 the re port whcre hl· th ought thl' wurdtrt!: wo uld " encourage" studen ts to go o ut s ide the Un i ver s ity Community . " Why don't you make it c lear," he asked, " that the Unive rsity co mmunity has a d esire to handle things internally?" Dr. Hull countered , sa y ing: " We're no t tr ying to close any d oors." He warn ed that th e committee must p oint o ut every ave nue o f redress to th e stud en ts or t hey might become sus picious. " Y ou'd be su rp rised at the pa ran oia on this cam pus," h e added .· Mr. G riffin p o in t ed o ut that " m ost studen ts h ave ve ry little fai th In intern al methods (of solvtng gnevances) at present " However , most of the ph rases were ch anged to the "Witsfaction o f a ll involved . Bro ad d iscussio n The \Cct mn of the rt• ptut dt:ahng wtth student snunty ,uue~ came under lire from Daphne llare, a mcmher of the uHllmittee She noted thai , though IIH' repurt ~a ad no t lung about 11 . ('.1m pus se.unty wuuld pruhJhl y end up o n! y hm ng men for 1he Jnh' Sh1· wanted th e ~um m•tte c 11• \.JY thJI hoth m ••lt•, anti fem.Jie!-. should ht· 111 red . John Boot , who h <ld l'.Hiu·r u hj CLied to her lll\1$1enn• that JJI rclcrcntc\ t o " he" (thr 'tudent I he n: pl.tu:d hy "he or ,hc" or claman.tted .altogeth~r . argued . "Any mt•nt •on of ~t'l!. 1n th" docunH•nt ,., o ut c1f piJ•t' we ' re not Ul\i..USMng wll., Wl r.• da~.:u~"ntt 'e~unty .. Or ll ull \lUtpped " Yp u 'vc JU\1 .:hanged your standang from male chauvan1~1 In male c.: hauvlnlsl pag " As Ms II arc pressed her point . Co m m~wner Blan decla red, ' T nt not get ling anto thL\ om:" Mr C.nffllt told the l'<>lllllllll ee Vol. 22, No. 76 State University of. New York •t Buffalo Wednetday, 19 April19n Vaccaro The co mmitte on Campus Secu ri ty m e1 Mo nday and co ntan u ed discu ssio n o n possabl e revisto ns and c h anges an th e Campus Securi ty fo rce Arms talks thJt ht.> had ~el' ll only unt• klli.Jk .arrhtanl lor a wc.:unty pt~IIIHII and >ht• wu' .thout fivt> fct>t t.ttl and <1'\ pound' 'oa~1n~ wct Energies subve rted M r C ret ncr ohwd ed to the tone o f t h e d tSI.Usston " T hts tsn ' t a grat uatous rl'mark thrown 10 to ,how th at Women's Lab's pt11n1 h.!\ hec:n m.JJe " Mr l:h•ut ,ln,wcred thJt hy mention•nl!. the.: lllrtn!! el f Wtlllll'll tit~· LII IIIIIIIII Cl' Woiii.J ' .llhl .1 tot nf IIIII~ .llh.J l'lll'll!)' (Cl ht• U\l'U lUil\till'll ll!: tht\ wtuk aw.:lnllll!! mon· 1111port.1111 Jrl'd\ for lltlJlr<lVelltent M• ( ;n·•ncr .ag.Jtll "ht<'• lt•J. " II ·, ..t 'iC rt ll\1\ lJ Ul'\IIC til .t nJ Wl' "·"' thruw tl m .JS a cnlllltll'lll , hut 1t 's hardly the most <·o ntrovcrs1al que\111>11 tn the report " Ills o;uggcstton to leavt' tht• .~,cxual won..!ln~ o f tht· report Ulh h.~ngcJ .1nd I n Jdtl a n>n1111ent .tl the cnJ ut I hr \l'tllun w," J'.l'i'l'd I il l' r<'fl<HI , flrl'\t'allly Jbout 1.! po~gl'' tun~ . \hclllld hc rc.u.ly 111 a f,•w ~·ek' It will tlu:n hc wall tn l' n·\ldl'nl Kcll<'l who " expectn.l 1<1 rclea'e 11 to lht• llmvcr\ll y utmm unlly o;h Clrtl )- thcreo.~fter Or ll ull e xpressed th ~ tnmmllt ee·., hofll' tha t the rl'port would he flntshed in lime for it to be ~:nn \ldcretl and rt'Hd hy evt>ryonc ' t u d 1." n I \ I ..1 l u It y .1 n J .H.lnllnl\lration .Jlat..e Resnikoff dismissed from University 111 a lcttca rt~etveJ IJ\1 wee k . Marvtn Dept ol l'lty!>u;s anc.J i\, 1rLHH>tn} W:J\ nu tafieJ nl Ius removal from all Jutt e~ Jllvolvmg th e University .Jiter lhe 7~ 7l acac.lemll: year "The letter WJ' a s tandard form Jeucr, wht ch grves no rt•..tsons for da!>nnssal ," stated Dr Rc !>ntkoff lie added that he feels hts removal wa\ "because I look dllterent . anc.J .tLI tltfferent .. Havmg tall!!ht Jt Bullalu lor four and Re ~ tt•kuff , one·hatr year~. Dr Re~ntl.olf l<.'eh that he Ita~ fulfilled al l rcqua rement~ lor tenure " My record ts good," hl' l'ommcnted "I have a large \tuden t lo lluwmg. I rccetvl.' more than my share of rc,earc h nwne~ and my servtcc tn the communtty has been nHlrC than adeq uate." MacAII tster llull. chaarma11, Dept ol Phy ss and AstrtJnomy . c 'prcs~ed dts3 ppoantmcnt w11h Dr Resntlwrr, da~m tssal. "I was able to take tt bcyuttd tlw 11t'p.ut m e111 hut to no .a~;.ul · 1>1 Hull ,,nJ " It wa' \l llctl) .1 tud ~l' tlll'tltal thlltg Both th e t.lepartmc111 .u1tl thl' I aru ll\' (ell NatuaJI Sll l'lltC\ .111d MJthcm;•t•ol htcru ttvc ( unulltllcc Jl·u t.l ctl thJt I )a Rc,ntk u lf, n.:.q)pco ullltlt'lll "·" uot 111 tltt· hc~t tnt erc\t ot till' llaiiVl'l\lt} " Dr !lull ~latet.l . lie tlllll't.l tltJt ll'lllu~· Vllltll!! 1' d 1111l' by \CCil'l hallol Wcth IICI ll'IJlllll'lllelll\ l111 the voter\ ltl 't.tlt' the ll'.t MIIIIIIf hdu111l lht•tr IICt i\Hlll\ l>l'\ jlltl' till' l.ll' l th,tl Itt• "Cllll ctl J '""· Ut R n n1~ u ll l'' P"' ''l'd "" J'll', lt t.lt\:Jjlp0111110l'tll Ill hi\ 11'11111\,JI 1111111 lltt• l rtiVl'r\ll'r lmtc.:.Jtl . It t• ' ''t .I th;at Itt' " 'ltl\11114 mtt·t~' '' '" ct.,· I ""''1"1) Jml UIIIVt'l\1(\ \'r\(l' lll\ I ll- 'pol-l' ol.t ''ltu tlllll ~ tl t:,, · tll:tttl> II"W t:ll)!lll lu l~ 1111' 1111 1Vt'l\ll\ Jlltl cotht•r, " l11 t ltl' P ·"' tltt'rl' ";" t:\l' tt~nwnt Jilt.! e\JlCfiCIIl'l\ , hut tlctV. IIC>Ihllt)!. \till ol J )!l'IICral Jjl.tlh\ 1 l;t'll till' ll'.Jthl'l' 'l'l' lll Ill ht• J!.lllllj.' tlllettt!41• tht• llltltltlll\," l >t Rl'\ll tl-olllJIII CIItt:tl ,/\, tor fttiUJl' piJtl\, I>• l< nllll.ttll 'Jl''~•· uf tcadl lll)! Ill (htlt.: clll J lllllrttlJIIttll )!1.1111 IJ... abo IIICIIIIIIIlC.:d ,llll'lldlll!! ( llllll'IJ lJnJver~IIY With tl1c hupl'\ ul Ol't'ctmtttg J Vl'!Crlll:JIIall , Ill Jlll\\lhly it:,lllllll)!. to hl' a - - Vaccaro black~mtth Anuther prttJCc.l thJt -osterrelcher The hang dog expression in this picture belongs to Sam, an Irish setter who had a slight run·in with the law. A victim of alleged police brutality, Sam' s owner has called for an investigation. for complete details see story on page 2. n. RC\ntktltl hJ\ looked tnto '' the tc.lca ol <1 ltcc unavers •ty l:.lahorattng. he sa 1d " I would lake to take 20 or 30 apprertl•ees in pltys1t:\, anc.l wurl<. With them on meaningful pltys•cs problem~ tha t are soctctal m nature·· Pu tting together a free un1vers11y would Dr. Resnikoff be quite dtl ficult Dr. Rcsn1koff admitted T he m ain prohlem is getting peo p le to gave thetr lime wt th out pay . As he n o ted · "There's no money to be made in a free university " �History Council Students well represented If the Studen t Assembly is set up along academac hnes next year as proposed, the various departments wall have to set up committees of undergraduate students to re presen t the students that department. One such comnu uee, already ex1sts 111 the History de partment the ('uuncil uf History Srudcuts. f-ounded 111 IQ(lCJ . thr Cuum:il of •flstory Swdents was established with two main goals in mmd "We wan ted to adequa tely represent history studrnts." cxplaaned member Steve Kessler, "and we wanted Ill crea te a communi ty spiri t " We want ed t o ex te nd faculty-student relallonsh1ps outstdc oithe classroom; have them get together as colleagues in stud y rather than in a formal sett•ng," conlinued Mr. Kessler. He fee ls the Council has "succeeded pretty well " in these initial goals The (ounce! consists t•f a prestdent. secretary. treasurer and students "rnterested 111 tustm y one way or anmher." according to member Steve Strahs. Mr. St~ahs hsred 1he council's functaons as includrng "sponsoring films and lectures. play1ng a parr 10 departmental det.tstons, representmg students. Jod p n1v1d1ng sttmulat ton fo r acaderntc d ascussaon uurstdt.' o f the classroom. such as by sponsonng sympm1ums and ddtscusston' .. or Campus police dog bullies Irish setter Sue Wolfman wa~ wdlktng h!!r fnend's Irish setter, Sam. on ~bm St. near Townsend Lot Jllout S .30 p m. on Apnl I 2 when "a frigh tenlllg 1nc1denr " occurred Accordmg to M-; Wullman Sam was suddenly engaged m a ftghl wit h one of ~ampus ~e,·unty'~ poll ~c dogs. Trytng It• ~cpar.Jte the two fighting dogs, ~h Wolfman grabbed Sam hy the collar .1ntl pulled . bur "norlung happened The German shepherd had h" mouth ar(lund Sam's throat ," cxpla1ned M, . w,,Jfman . Whtk lrytng to separate the two c.1nmes, M) Wolf111an W.Jl> bl ltl'n on the hJnd "detirutely hy the or her dog, he cause Sam's h!!Jd would havl' had to he on h.tckwards" Ill h.1ve htllcn lwr M' Wolfman cl,um~ thJt the .:"mpus S<'l unt y o fflu:r vcrh.tiiY lned to get the flllh le do~ 111 desa~t. hy repeatedly Yellin~. " Mtke, stop 1" hut thh had nu dfed Witness Steve !JIJzmd. mentaoned thai Itt!! Ciermo.~n shepherd's ,·hokl' l<'llJr lell n fl dunng thl' laj.:hl 1\n:urdang lo Mr Z.a Ia z md, rlw ul her ,·am flU' \CC\lnl) ulftlt'l IJIIIl' ttUI uJ the l.H and J\l,.ed thl' lu't ''l ltu:r tl he should ''gel the leash." Dlreuor of Campus Snunty P,ll Glennon datms thai Sam w.ss " runmng war huut a leash" and datm~ that 11 was Sam who altal ked the police dog, who at:tct.J "nnly 111 defense ." " Arter thc fi~hl had well proyc,,cd . the r.1rnpu~ l>t:luri ly o fta~er ttnally su~.ceet.lc:d 1n ~eparJitn!( the dogs hy pulling the poh~.c do~ hy the tatl ," c:xplai ncd Ms Wult rnun She wJ..' taken to the tn ltrrnary for the httC on lu:r thurnh . where ~he d;u ms the l:lrrlpu~ \Cl'Unt y nff~t·er said "somclhtn~ot lu the dfccl that the dog w:1sn't properly lr;unct.J " A' .t re,ult 111 t h e ftghl , Sam underwent \Uf!ll'l y Jnd nec:ded .1 twu day ~ l.1y .at an .1n1mal hus p1t.tl B.trry K:rptan , Sam', ''wnrr . ..., ,1~ llfl\CI Jllvut thl' fJll IIWI lh1· polr,e d ol( LJtlt'LI to heed t/11' ~ecunly officer's l'O mmDnd~ Mr Kaplan slated · "Thl' qul·~ tlllll tltJI 1s fnghlc:rnng In me 1\ thl\ Why lhl' hell I\ .t tramed ..tllJll''"!t Jlltt\H"d 111 run lrec on lJtn pu' when· people Jfl' .md '' I h 1\ I h1.• o.~u.e pll'U pt~ltl}' nl lJm pu' "Significant influencr · Mr Srru h ~ fccb the council has "stgntficarrt t110ucnce m departmental pultcy." and play~ a "vital w lc 111 the de11ValuH1 of the currrculum ." Mr. Strahs fee ls the C\•uncil has tncrcascd 11nportance now that rt has hcert recogn11ed by the hisrury dcpar tmcn 1's new by -laws T he council ha~ a gt•ncral mtcntatum mceling every semeste r for ullcrcstcd students who are lustllrV majors. taktn)! lustory courses. and freshmen and sophomores who are unsure of their maJors. One such general o rientation meeting will take place tumorrow at noon in Diefend orf 148 and w111 introd uce the department and the funct ioning of the counctl Another advantage o f the History C'ounc11 1, that they now have their own o ffice 20~ Diefendorf. The counc1l has come far SJnce us inception 111 1969, but its members are looking forward to more ad vances. Tina Dolgopol feels the new office " wtll e nab le us to operate mo re efficiently .~nd effectively." The council also wants to start a career guidance service, which will basically intnrm students what can be done with a B.A. in HJstury "We also want lo start compiling graduate school catalogues," explained Ms. Oolgopol. Attitude •favomb le' The h1sto ry department has a " pretty favutable " attttude toward the council, and regards them w1th "a general feehng of respect ," according lo Mr Straits Mr Kessler sa1d working o n the councd has g,ven h1m "a person-to-person relationsh ip wuh facu l ty" and retterated thai ..we're gruwmg together" 1-lowcver, Mr Strahs emphasiZed that "we're alsu movmg 1n a d1rectao n away from the department. there's not total accord . We hav~ ttl push the facu lty somctt mes, sance many unm 111 tht> tJmverstt y don' t move that fast " As an example , Mt Strahs noted lhe S('ATI-' teacher evaluation form~ wh1ch the h1story de partment 1s admirusteri ng ncx1 week. wh1ch was speeded along by " the couuctl \ push ." T he future of the ('ounctl of History S t udent ~ wtll largely depend on student parllCJpau on and Interest, as well as the developmen t of the Student Assembly along academic lines. As Mr. Kcs..\ll' r described the C'ounctl · " We're open and flexible •· Antiwar activities Antimwar proponents have scheduled a fuU slate of activities for thi.-: week . Rerullt' Davis, former member of the Chicago 7, will discuss present antiwar effo rts and how I hey can be woriced into the presidential campaigns, to night a t 7 ~ 30 in Room 114 Hochstetler llaJI. Al'o featured will be the NARMIC (National Association for Research o f the Military-Industrial Complex) Air War Slide Show. Cart Rogers , mttionaJ chainnan of the campaign to Unsell the War, will be discussing " Unsell" In Haas Lounge tomorrow night at 8. Finally. there will be an antiwar demonstration in New York City o n Sat urday . oril!inatint at 10 a .m . at Central Park West from 7 1-77 Sts. \l'I.Un l} ., .. TOPS & BOTTOMS MocJ Styles fo r Guys and Gals Come take the shoru nght off our back1 Save 20% on nnythong w oth short sleeves. H undreds of ro"'l sleeve tops, 7,000 pao" o f Bells Jacket s to match . leat h er 1ac:kets: boots and pari<IIS . lee Levt Wrangler , Campus, landlubber : Malo, etc. Be " on" - Save Money j, E.NT-CiT"Y 8~ J I !II S O•v Wd~htngt on Surplus Center The Spectrum 11 pub/llh«J ChrtHt t1mt11 B wttttk, ttlftlry M onday, WttdnfiSdsy and Fflday. duong thtt rtlgulttr IICtldttfTIIC yMr by Sub Bollfd 1, Inc OfftcttS ilr'tl IOCIIttld ar 355 Norton Hall, Stttttl Unt~tlr6ity o f Nttw York ar Buffalo, 3435 M8tn Sr., Bulfalo, N ttw York , 1 4 2 14. Telephontt · A rfNI Codt/716; Edltooal 831 4 113; Bus/neu, 831-3610. Rep resenrtHi for ltd~erming b y N tHtona/ EdUCIIrtonal Ad~ttrti1ing StNYice, Inc., 360 Lumgt on A vtt.• N ew York. N. Y fOOtl. Subscription rllttl$ .,., $4.5(} I»' , , _,., or $8.00 for t wo IWfTI.rMr. S.Cond Cl,.., York. Postllfltl pstd at BuHttlo, Ci~rultltion 16,()()() Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 19 April 1972 All c l u b~ who ctre nuw rt'ceiving fund ing from th e U ndergrad u a te S tu dent A ~socic1 t ion nlll!>t ap p e ar betore t he Fi nance Com m irtce. Club!> who haven't h t~d h e.ui n gs ) h ould !>lgn up in Room 205 to meet n n T h ursc.oJy, April 20th , bet ween 3-7 p.m . No clubs will be reviewed after tha t date. �Human sexuality: a W..r crimes f0111m most popular course International law questioned by aem Colucci On a crowina number of college caurpuses the most popular course is a human sexuality class. You can fail it just like any other course, but you're not apt to fall uleep. At Stanford, I 000 males and females are enroUed, and 1400 show up. At San Francisco State, the llraest auditorium is filled at 8 a.m. with 700 st udents. In a few years, most coUeaes will have 1 course like this, says Bernard Goldstein, a San Francisco State physiologist. He isn 'I talking about the kind of terse sex education that is sandwiched into a hygiene or physical educatjon course alon& with advice about brushin& your teeth. His c outse contains movies for which attendance is o ptional of intercourse, mcluding homosexuallovemwng. "Nobody ever walks out, although each is free to do so," he says. Golds t ein, 36 , says the students o ften carry the candor o f dass dtSCu5&Jon home where they toss climcal t erms around the livwg room. He says, " Then , for the f~rst time , uncles and grandmas start respondmg m the sam~: terms, and that pleases m e no end " Bes~des o ffenng d e tailed h o w l o- d o it instructiOn, Coldst~:1n's co urse Includes c;ect 1o ns o n · co urtship, love and law A s po pular as the co urse is, Jhuu l ten per cent manage t o n un k Not leo ea~ I n th e s 1m1lar Dr SIan I'' r d l:O UTS~ :tl H e ran t Carl Rogers Katchadourian, a · psychiallist, says: .. For some students the course is a breeze. For others, it is very difficult. " Stanford profenors , in this time of women's liberation, strive to treat the subject from the viewpoint of each sex. One of the fint such courses was offered at the University of California, Davis, where Milton Hildebrand, a zoologist, teaches 1700 s t udents a semester. Hildebrand thinlcs the need for the courses is no greater now than In the past , but it is only now that the society is wiiJjng to accept them. " I believe that is part of an international phenomenon, the demand for individual liberation ," he says. "ConservatiYely, 50 per cent of married co uples in thi11 country have or will have a sexual disfunction. This is something we have straddled ourselves with . It is not inherent in tJ1e human cond1hon ." Hildebrand says he has rect:ived no co mplaints from pare nts o f h is stud ents. Political cri ti cs. h e says, would b e h elple<;s because "there tSn't mu ch they ca n do w11h 1700 satisfied s tud ents." The teac hers d e ny 1 he co urse e ncourages premantal Intercourse, saymg that 1f st ud ents want premarital sex, "they Will d o it anyway." Go ld s t ein s ay s puhli c ac'-eptance of the co urse ·~ 10 general Ill: ex pel' Is to ~ce 1he m on telev1sJon wtlhm a year . li e 'W!YS, " mere are people who need th1s Information more th an the <ttud enls, namely the paren t<> " M•A •s•H and made Catch -22 loolt like kid st u ff. S{H'Ctrum Sulf Wriler Disillusioned youth met idealistic elders in friend ly confront8tion Friday afternoon in a forum on "War Crimes and theu Vic tims" at the State University of Buffalo Law School. The symposium, sponsored by the MitcheU lcctwe Fund and the International law Club, featured Seymour Hersh, Pulit~er Prize winning reporter and author of My JAr 4 : A Report o n the Mauacre and its Aftermath , and Benjamin Ferencz, counsel at the Nuremberg trials and a noted authority on international law and war crimes. Thomas Buergenthal, the moderator, performmg under the forbidding glare of Woodrow Wilson's portrait, introduced Mr. Hersh, who with rumpled Or. lawyer's presentation Buergenthal th en mtroduced Mr. Ferencz . 1n contrast tu the rumpled , ramhhng reporter, Mr. Ferenc7. was impec.::01bly groomed and o rganized , kno w1ng exactly wh at he had t o say and saying 11 w1th nu t " wasted word It was a lawyer's prcs~:nta11 on as he argued tl11: (.as~: for the po te ntial o f 1nlernat1onill l.tw Mr h :rcna. beg..~n hy a~ktng the: ;~ud1ence t o " put thangs 1n perspel"ltve " li e pom ted ou t that t he very nnllon nf antema11onaii.Jw wa\ new. Accordmg t o tum . Nurl'mher~ wa\ ,, (U"CJI step forward toward il "rJ IIon,ll world unll"r" Il l' th en gave hlS sugge., I H•n~ for tiH· tmprnv<'nll'tll of the curre nt syst em ol 1nle rnal wnallaw " I ... ,., ~how nHtrl' 'ymp.tthy lor the VICtimS rathet th,J11 fht•lf llllltdctcr," li t• JdVOI."JICd a WSICm or reu•mpcn~c lt•t "'~ IIIII\ ''' w.tr en me<>, Clhng a Cd!>c 1n I II I 'I when a I 1 ( ;ulll'y .!~~•den ta lly ~hoi a woman on ,, raft wl11le tryanlt to ,hdse .1way some h:qu1l.1 ~mu~e'' 1\ t,~w.,ull Lh.t t~ng the Umted St.tles with ne~1gcrH hurnu.1d e was ruled upon bvorahly Thi.s. he assnh:d, WJ., .tmrlc precenden\ fo r .,ueh a "rcc,Hnpcn,e" ,y\ll 111 ~peaks Carl Rogers, nttional coordinator of th e Un~ll the War campaign will ~ speaking in H11as lounge tomonow night al 8 . Mr. Rogers ' appearance is being sponsored by the Democratic Youth Coalition and the UnseU the War Committee. A Slide show of ' 1'he Auto Narmic Air War'' will also be shown. Seymour Hersh ha11 dnd an umJun~: Ill', lnnk\'d ·'' lhnul!)l h..- lt,ulju'l ru,hcll 1n lrnm th..- <IIY '"""' "' th~: N•" ) Trmn li e bt>g.tll Willi OJ H"\ltt.:'W "' th<' My I .11 .tfl.tll thumhtnr. throur.h .1 ~opy 11f "" m·,. ,..,.,1,. ( mrr Up Jnd runntn~ t!.IWII .1 l1111t: "'' nl 1.11 ' ' Most nf his mlorm.tlll>ll t.:JIIIl" rr .. m ·'" ""'' ••• 1 P,·ntugvn rc pori 1.. now 11 ;J\ 1he l'l''"" ( tolllllll"'"" I{(· port I hi' It flllfl n111 lllh"IHk•l lu IH' tll.ath' puhl11 he fo re Mr lll'"h ••·vc.tl••d tis t'XI\Il'II•C '"" ' ·""'"" page~ of le~IIIIIIIIIY .ahnttl lht· i\1111> \ illl'l!l'd Lnvcr·ur nf lht• 111.1"·'"•· ,,J, Who will answer'' T h \' ~ 1u 1:' 11m l" IEEP liE &lASSI Mr. Hersh recounted one incident straight out of Joseph HeUer. An officer who witnessed theMy Lai massacre from a helicopter was asked durllfk the Commission hearings why he hadn't reported it to his superiors He replied that regulations did not permit rum to make ·a report unless he received authorization from above. When questioned, his superior said that he couldn't order an investiption unless be ,ot an eyewitness report . Mr . Hersh's Investigations, culled from the Commission report and talks w it h and letters from G.l.'s who had been there, led him to the startllna conclusion that , "no less than 200 officers of the rank of captain or above It new what h.ad happened at My Lai within three days." He termed the system of military justice a farce and Insisted that international law (" International law. ha 1 ") 1s a t o tally madequate mechanism for deahng w1th war cnmes. In closing be called fo r co mmutation of WiU1am Calley 's sentence saylna: "as ev1l as h e 1s, as stup1d u h he IS . • . why should he be the o nly one to suffer?" ' l1 q 11 f .11 r '" 11 tl'' 111d 111..tllcl ol f.ad lr<'.tllll.:lll ,,, llltlfl' prupnl)' 1... 1. ol trt:atmenl h)' th< 1\rmy ot.J.Jc J 111111 lo.t.:ty nt 'Primillve stages' li e r~:·pl·ated that lllft•rn,tllrltl.tl I.JW was 111 11 '~ "rllmtiJvc ~laj!e~" atul wt·nr on '' ' ourlmc wh.ll wa!> m•cded I I lllliii i>Ved 1.111 ltndtng 111.11 hiiJt•ry !1>r lllft'tll.tllon.tiL.t ~e., (~Udl J\ My l al) 'II\ dt'lmtlhln ''' J!l.lt"''-''"n II <\IIIIIICtll.rllltll,lltrlflllll.tl UtUII .,, M'"' IIII JIIHIJIII , ......11-"'''''11 (t ( lht' IIIIJltotl.tlltl' n f lund,lllltllt.tl hUIII.JII 11ghh Wl· t.ul lu lndo•IJIIIJit' our llll"l" lilt 1111" •mpPri.JIItC "' human 1111-hl'l l.l.t' l.tlll•llllllt>LIIInalc 11\ll pt•oplt• llum.m 11~hl\ llll"l llt'J,!JII 111 hunun lll'JII\ ," Itt• \oltd II .· .ulvtwd th•· l.tw \ltHilnt~ 111 lht• au.ltt:n~t· lu tli111l. "'JIIHI\Iy .thou! lllft•fll.llltlll,tl l.tw. l.".l lhn~ 11 "'pn h .flh lht 111'"' 1 h.1lkng1nf! tlt~>lll!-h ''"' lht: nHt~l fl'llllllll"IJIIVt" ltt•IJ Ill th< lt:~JI pttllt:'>SI0/1' II• """·ludnl hy ur1:n•~ then• to he .tWMt' of tltn1 '"It- ·" ldWY•'" 111 L••nliiiUIII~ lht> progre~' ma1lc tl ~UICIIIhl"rl: .11111 to lt)!.hl fur the t'\IJhh\hnll'/11 u{ J \"'r~mg ..,y,IL'Ill t~t mlcrno~llltfi.JIIaw :MEN'S HAIR STYLING hy ( l•t~rlw t '""'"'' • 1nvn Ill ownrr v•··'" l"'P"''' '" ·· ) LONG HAIR SPECIALIST IAt AltJT GFTrtMi .Uif/fflte D (JNLE.S 5 I C !till Gf T MY HAAil> C ~A~TE 0 OIAhfOA/D EMf"-'1(jE/tf£.V7 Rtlllfi liT ERJI('S ~\ • RAZOR CUTS • t OU>KIN<, • S< AI.PTREAI"MINIS • UEARD l\ MllS'I ACI IE SHAPIN<.; h't• Spt'et<lll :::t• 111 Slroi[JIII,(I I u/1 h 't_~, If VOI.I WANT A NfW HI-AD UF H All~ . WF ARC MJ\N UFAC'TURfRS & DESt(;NEI~"> Ul CUSTOM MEN'~ HAIRPIECES ACCESSORIES -REPAIRS REJL VENATIN<; ~€\-V€l€RS 584 MA'7N S1' (Nex t to University Plaz..r) ~~~==~~==~~R37 -J III~~==~==~~=-·' 81 a ll en st., buffal o , n.y. Wednesday , 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum Page three �Great Lakes cleanup Nixon, Trudeau ink accord WASHINGTON About 150 anti-war protesters w~r~ arrested ;u:ross from the White Jfouse last Saturday. The demonstrators were engaged in a protest against the United Stutes military activity ordered by President Nixon t o counter the Communist offensive in South Vietnam . Those arrested were among an estimated 700 persons who took part in the dem o nstration organized by the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC) and the People's Coalition for Peace and Justke (PCPJI The clemunstrators rallied at mid-morn1ng at a church notlh of the While llouse and then marched t o Lafayette Park. When they reached Pennsylvania Avenue facing the White House. they were met by a line of U.S. Park. Police and told to move back. Most complied with the request but abo ut 150 sat down, ignori ng the police warning of their tmminent arrest on charges of conducting ao illegal public as.~embly as they had no permit. Following the arrests, the group mar.::hed to the Washjugton office of International Telephone and Telegraph and then to the South Vietnamese Embassy. The two sponsoring organizations said the demonstration was part of a workshop session planned to dtscuss larger protests intended for the Miamt and San Diego national pohllcal conventiOns this summer. ' WASHINGTON America's only giant pandas arrived in good health from China Sunday with greater airport security than accorded Prestdent Nixon. The two pandas, 18 months old, will be o ffi cially welcomed to the National Zoo by First Lady Pat Nixon in a few days. The pandas' arrival was a secretive alfa.ir. Reporters were k.ept inside the airport terminal and did not glimpse at the animals before they were shuttled off to the wo Arriving with the ammals were Dr Theodore Reed , dtrt clor o f the zoo: Dr. Ting Hung. director of the Pekang Bureau or Public Service, and Yang Hung, a panda keeper who wtll anstruct the National Zoo on ho"' to care for the rare animals. The pandas wall be kept in an exclusive a.ir~ondationed qWJrters wtth an a<:re of ground oulstde t o roam. Their neighbors will he gtraffcs and antdope.s STANDO RD, CALIF Stantlord Universaty Schl)ol of Medtcine has devised a new system of lifelong educatwn of physiciaus in practice. The prog.ram IS decentraliud .tnc..l for the most part uses •o mrnunity hospitals as centers of teachtng. Student doctors do not only attend lectures, lhey also tea ch . Local education needs are percetved by the doctors themselves and are es tablish ed by audits o f the hospital patient re~:orc..ls . Teachtng effectiveness will be cvHiuated by ampro vements made tn pallent l'are befo re hand and after they take the ~.:o urse . Dr Edward Rubenstetn , a pradtsang physacian in San Mateo and • hm..;al professor of medtune, developed the approach. He satd. "The tradattonal approach uf keeptng doc tors mformed about th e latest .tdvances trl medtctne ha~n 't wvrked o pltmally-" President Richard Ni.xon ended his 40-hour trip to Canada Saturday by signing a multi-billion dollar agreement between the United States and Canada1o clean up the Greak Lakes. The trip was intended t o mend hurt feelings on the part of the Canadians. They apparently viewed the President 's trip as a big plus, especially after he expressed Canada's right to a se parate politica l identity and economic independence. Mr. Ni.xon discussed world af(airs and bilateral relations with Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau in private talks. He also addressed a joint session of Parliament , where he received a standing ovation and desk-pounding approval from the members. In this speech, Mr. Nixon accused the Russians of sendtng arms to the Communists, thus escalating the Indochinese war. "The great powers must use their influences to halt aggression and not to encourage tt," said Mr. N i x on The Presiden 1 also warned that the encouragement of the "aggressive use of existing weapons" could Jeopardize the current negotiations at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. Frivolity abundant Although the Presiden11al v1sat was marked by tight security measurC1, there was plenty of time for frivolity . Nixon toa.~t ed the prime minister's four-month old son as he said : "Tonight we11 dispense with the formalities . I 'd like to toast the future prime minister of Canada - Justin Pu~rre Trudeau." Trudeau (Pierre. not Justin) returned the toast : ''I hope he has the &race and sktll of the President." T he Great lakes agreement was signed dunng a formal ce remony conduc ted under cut-glass chandeliers in the ornate Confederation Room of Parliament. It calls for tough water quality standards, but does not give the details as 10 how these standards are tu be met. The treaty, worked In .tddttton, Mr Lmd ..atd, "lh~re •~ evtdcn~c •>I currcrH.y rnantpulattun and black.mJrket ad tVJitc~ oy I he USO rcf\onucl. whtdt ~enously cnn nr ct wtth thr Interest uf both our &<>Verntnent dtld tho~c nf the ({epuhlt l: of VH:tnarn" l'he newly cl~l:lc<l USO pre~tdent , rcnn·d Arm y M.tl Gen FrJnu~ L Sampson, satd th e l hargcs tnvolvcd "lerta tn fur mer uso persunnel Ill v IClflam ... Th<> Dcfen~e n~rJ!l rncnl SJHJ that the \IS O had been advts\ld u l the allcgattuns and w.t..' cuc>pl'ratlng 10 tlw IOYt'Stlga liOn FT Lf:.VENS . Mass A Western New York Jrmy pnvute who ha~ l harged hiS supenors with bnngtng htm lo tnnl fnr an!l ·w<tr vaews, h11s been •onvicted at a gem:ral co urt marital .tt•d g~ven a bad conduct discharge . Pf'c. Michael Daley. 24 , of Buffalo wa.' ~entenced at the ~..o nduswn of the one-day trial. The sentence also tncludes loss of all pay allowances and st:ven months hard labor to be irnposed tmmedrately . The <:o uvtclton and sentence are subjel.l to dUiomatac appeal. Pfc . Daley was court-marttaled for go mg AWOL. hut last Wednesday he filed c harges of hts own agatnst three superior officers Pfc. Daley had surrendered last Oct. 28 at Ft. Deven~ after having been AWOL smcc Aug. 7, 1970 from Ft. LewiS , Wash . where he had been scheduled to go to Vietnam. He wd he had asked for an achnantstrative diS Charge and that the Army declined to recommend court martial a<:tion unttl Jan . 17 , a day after he took part m a protest demonstratiOn . COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOK MEDICAL• NURSING • DENTAL • PAPERBACKS • laFFALe TEM rTiettlr ft.BS,IK. 3-1tt A• I• Sf. Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 19 April 1972 Clean -up time Preliclent Ridwd Nixon end Prime Minister Pierre Tructe.u met in Ot1awa tNa past weekend to discu • ean.Han·Americ:an relations. out over a six-year period, carries a SJ billion price tag on the part o f the United States, with Canada spending between S250 and S400 million. Met by protestors Governor Rockefeller hailed the agreement as · ·an outstanding example of international cooperation." Rockefeller, in a statement Saturdt~y shortly after the signing of the treaty, said, " We tn New York welco me the President's leadership and we will continue to do our share." As Nixon walked o ut of the Parliament building. he was greeted by about lOO members of the Canadian Liberation Movement. protesters, standing in the sleet, changed : ·'Nixon go home," as they demonstrated against what they considered US . domination of Canada. Nixon respond ed lo the demonstrators by waving, smiling and saying: "Hi." The . ALICE COOPER ALSo'SPIRIT' ............................. ................................................... : UUAB CONTEMPORARY ISSUES •: : Nobel - LIIUrHttt : Or. John C. Eccles : • •:• : WASHINGTON l)efeme Secretary Melvtn I{ l atrd saul hu.lay that a Pentagon tnvt'stlgatton of activitaes of the Unllo.'d Scrvtce Organt7.attons (USO) 111 Vu:lnam hall un covered trtdu.:auons of fraud mvolvmg "very wh~tanttal" sums o f money W1tho ut gtvwg spectft( details. Mr . l.atrd andu:atcc..l tn .1 letter to R~p . f ~dward IIebert that the alleged lraud tnvulvell U .S. per~nnnl'l an Vtctnam wllcl Cllplnttcd US . serv1cemen Mr l :md ~:11c..l that he had dt~pat c hed a ~rcual team lrum Washtngton to Jld (:en t'rttghtnn Ahrosms , com mander of lh~ tJ S fur~es tn Vtetnamtn the trwc~llgauon that began Od I - UPl : : : , . _ " ' ' " ' • Mrtes •• ot : Wtldned-v lectures on COMMUNICATION IN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM : : : : Lecture No. 2 : : : Wctdntnday. Aprtl 19 F'" end Open to the Public : : • • i ::.~ ':;'n"':, ~~~.C::,~fendorf 146 : s••••••••••••••••••••••••••: WICIW AND BUFfALO fHTtVA\ .. , ...,., April 21st at 8 P.M. .al A d Memorl U Advance Sole Tickets $4 .50 Tickets att door $5 .50 CHAIRS FLOOR Tic\••• Ctt • " '• now af tlvffalo F•thval nell .. Office, Hot•' Statt.t H•hn \ololoy , U II Norto~ Holt. MeMcwial Awtllto•l""' lolf Ofli,e open• tocfoy 4 H\ NO ON a• UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents an exclusive First performance outside New York of the remarkable motion picture MEDEA with MARIA CALLAS A Euro-lnternational color film by Pier Paolo Paaolini Produced by Franco Roaellini ··MEDEA is, from the point of view of art, th~ best 0 ( ..the fihm of its author ... Pasolini is prolific indeed. ~e h.as found here ~gain th~ wonderful style of his Ocdtpus Rex' and has not hcs1t'\' d to confront the tariblc and sublime Callu." C/4uth Mnritlc"LE FIGARO LI1TERAIRE" Thursday, April20- Sunday April23 ~ �A weekend festival of folk music This weekend, for those of you who don't know, there's a folk festival taking place on this campus. Sponsored by the Student Association and UUAB, it's the kind of large scale event that unfortunately rarely occurs at this University. Remember the annual Pop Festival which lasted one year? Somehow, those who have the money around here are extremely reluctant to undertake culturally important ventures. The festival is costing roughly $17,000 and both the quantity and quality of the entertainment is surprisingly large : 26 acts, three evening concerts and seven daytime workshops . Among the performers schedu led to appear are Woodstock favorites Happy and Artie Traum, who have ex·Blues Magoo Eric Kaz in their fine band; Pat Sky, who came out of retirement last year to play at the Coffeehouse and has realized that his fans have not deserted him after all these years; classical banjo player P.clul Cadwell and J .B. Hutto and his Hawks, one of the last uncompromised Chicago blues bands. There's the legendary Doc Watson and his son Merle; the Earl Scruggs review ; aged bluesman Mississippi Fred McDowell ; singer Bonnie Raill , son of John Rrutt , Toronto myth Leon Redbone, the sleeper of last summer 's Mariposa Folk Festtval , gospel singer Bessie Jones: the Putnam County S tnng Band: Dan hicks and his ho t licks and many more . Woritshops scheduled Among the workshops wtll hc cl songwntcr \ workshop led bv Pat SJ...}. c111 mstruntl'lllal worl-.shop ll'tl h) Juhn llcraltl anti a d;m~e worl-.~l111p ktl h't Utll V ,lllJVl'r lK·J...l'l p111:l'\ .nc .tnl.J/tllJ,:I) low ( ol'lll't.tl atl nussHIIt tur .all thl' l'Vl'lll~ " ""~ doiiJr~ lor Sllldl'lll'. l'tp.ht tor l· :~..:ull )' ,IIIU ,t,tll, .111J 11.'11 Ina .all 111ltn~. Srngk l'V<'IIrtl~ l'l111l:l'll lllll'l'\ ,II<' lWII, lllll'l' .lltcl (IIIII 11'\I'IClltVd\ Wt\tl,,h.ap' olllt'. IV.11 ,tlld I ltrl't• lllhlllllll.lh'l\ lot .tiJ l'OIIU'IIH'd V.lll\ h \luntltl lw t'h'I\IIIH' o11h .Hollllld I~~~ url.l·t ~ h.Jh hl'l'll '"ld lkt \I ll.anJ k r .allll Jol.tiiiiC I IUC, ptllllllll'l' 111 tltl' ll'\ll\.11, .Ill' II II J l'" I il}l d il h l y 1:0 Ill'(' IIICU .tlld dl\apptlllllcd I he lc~taval t!> l:tl..llt l: pl.tt:l' olutdtlllr' 111 .1 lt'lll ..Jtld at lrtuJ..., ltJ...c J l111 11l lll't•pk atl' llt11tl-.11tg "' ua''""~' 111 ~l'llltrl\ wall he .L\ ltJ:thl :" possablc ..nul tltow students who wash to he pJrl of th~: secunty staff ~h,>uld sagn up an thl' IIUAB offi ce, lo I Nmton Patrick Sky Leon Redhone /1. fol of fll'11pil' lt.IVl' Wllll.l'd Vl'l)- hattl all \ l',ll 'l'lltll!' II p t h 1\ Wl'l'J...l'IHJ of nlUSil' Pk·a\l' ~l'l hd1111d them. hu" o1 tad.et or two nHHC than ~·1ur llltllll'y\ worth Jt the BuffJin l·o1lk l' l'\ltval ;md gcl Brlly Altman TODAY SA-GSA Speaker 's Bureau Presents *********** BUCK ROGERS FLASH GORDON BUSTER CRABBE CAPT. GALLANT TARZAN *********** 3:00 Swim at Clark Gym- balcony area See him compete with the Water Safety Instruction Class! • 8:00 Movies-and rap sess1on Acheson 5 Wednesday , 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �QdWileQ tile S~QO~W !lad goqe aqd spriQg bUrst OpoQ tile ll!Qd, tl)epeople rejoiced aqd ilraqkof ,, spriQg ----e.~ Stilrt your own ~pring celebrat ion with ryrolia, California white win<' ctnd natural fruit fldvors The new wine that <c1pturp~ th(' spirit ot spring. Pure wine that's as light dnd bright as thclt first c;pring day. With the cnsp, <..lectn ta <)tp ot orangt.>~, lemons and flowery spi< es. Drink Gallo lyrolld, the wine of spri ng. And <Plt>hrdte! Page six . The Spectrum . Wednes<ay ,.19 April 1972 �Viet veterans suffer guilt _feelings NEW YORK UPI "We have the God-awfuJ lifetime job of having to atone for the Vietnam war, or at least some of us do." This Vlew has been expressed by one of the thousands of Vietnam veterans wh o have returned to civilian Jjfe co nfused, disillusioned, demoralized and ~tranged from thetr fellow countrymen and even their families. ll is only a t>art of a picture that is now coming into focus. Some vet~rans feel deep guilt ; o th ers have numbed themselves against any moral concerns. A Harvard sociologist who has spent three years studytng the violence potential among retumet'<J says h e has "never met a veteran who underwent combat 10 Vietnam who does not h ave a ..:on tin ujng sense of undeftncd danger" us J result or mvolvement In the world's first maJOr guernlla war . " Man y have great diffi culty 10 .:ontrolhng violent reactions to this sense of danger, such as assaults un people ." said llarvard's Dr. Charle!> Levy. " I've bet'n Involved in several t nab of veterans who have commtlted murder. In a case 1n BuffJin , the defendant was completely detached , wa,n ' t aware nf Ius cnme until he read about 11 111 the newspaper. Later he talked about tl as though he h<Jd seen II 10 d IIIOVIC " ThiS veteran was re('llrtcd tP hJVt' worn t.J muunag~d lU veralls and smeared Ius fJt:t: hwwn, J~ though for tungJe t:omhat , bef,He allegedly ~om milling the dnuhle rnurtkr with wh~e.:h heW£ l h.trged "They are getting very large veteran populations that a re ex tremely hard to work w&th," Garcia said. "Many have guilt fecl.tngs which complicate the problem of readjustment We are just beginntng to sense the dimensions of this SlhHJtion " One o f the first danger sign.tl~ was .. Little-publicized study of 435 Vtet era veterans who were psydtiatric pattents at Minneapolis Veterans adrntn tstration Hospital in 1969 . The findings indicated that these veterans had greater tendenctes toward diS Co ntent and delinquent behavior than veterans of Wo rld War II and Korea in the s.~me insti tuti on V1et veterans sh owed " less respect for others. IC's~ trust and dimmtShed feelings of social responsibility," according to th is study Compltcallng the picture was th~ use of liquor Jnd narcotics ..s props by many Cis. Even more ularmtng is a survey of 204 veterans frnm all parts of the coun try Ol•ne ol them In psychiatm: insl1lulions hy SOl'lal htSiurian Murray ll uln~• He beg;111 hiS investigation HI 1967 and the results will he puhlt~lwd •n J ll n lt . R1neh.HI W1n~tun puperh,•~k , "No Vtdory Parauc~ ... 111 Muy. " l'olncr, who 1.!> cxct:utlllt' ass1slan1 tu the dtanldlm of 1 he New York C11 y puhhl· school~ . cont <'nt r.tt t'1l on men whn expenen;.ed \U\Ialncd nunhJI 'crv••e hct" cen l'lh4 and fllt.l/ All. he n11teJ. werl· trutH lown ntJtldlt· Jrltl worlo..u1g d."' IJilttht:s l'lc<allw "u•mp.11.111vcly few men frorn othe r \U<I.JI d.1ssc' wcrl' lt•l•etl h• light' 111 V1c1no~m One of five distrubed No one J...nows fur sure the nurnt>er ul dtSnuhc:.l ynung men amnng the ! 'i m•lhon vt•teran\ ol Vtctnam hut a hiSILlnan who h..s tnt erviC~wcd hundreds ,,f returnee~ c:'lllmale~ 11 .Jt une nut of five l':.ydllalnsts have nnled ~ymptoms nf I.Jtenl psyl hlalne d1ff1culties tn enough men tu gJVe thetr pecul•at cnmhtnat1un nl probh:m<; medlt,ll numendatun: l'os t V"'tiiJtll Syndtutne, o r PVS Dr Roherl Jay L1hon, rescart.h profnsnr ol psy;.htJtry .tt Yale lln1vers1ty, wurn!t lhJt the pcnod ttl .tdJuslme::nt fut the<>e men wtllcntatl J htgh SOCIJI \lht '" the n.1t1011 L1fton Levy and ~evcral other sctent1s1s whu art d~vottng full llflll.' to the prnblt'fll Jrc .!greed \ln <lOC lh1ng the kderal Veterans Admtnistratiun VA " mt:apahlc uf ropm~ With these des pamng youth~ " l'hc VA ha:. no scn~;e Clf the problem , nllr dncs 1>Ur \tlllcl y '" general, .. SOlid Levy .. rh~re has been J deniJI on the part ul lhl· Amcn r an puhlll thai thiS wart:. a~ du~c a~> 11 t\ to Jlt ,,r U\, dnd nevt•r more \11 now thai so many veteran~ o~re 1n our rntd:.t · Jo\' (;Jrl'IJ, h<ead ofSeJI!It''' V~tcran' A< linn(. enter, reporh V\'lt'IJ!l<, AdrntnJ~trlltl t'n llmptt .JI tn J'Jfl'} fhe tmtltng.\ lndh..ltt•d th.JI lnth<Jil'S that I'V'i •~ lllal(Oifll'd •n J.ngt' urh..rn lt'nlcr~ ''Rqwrdi\'Q. ol th\'11 u•n••d~<•n' .d,.•ut w.1r 11l.1ny "';;HJ tl11:y we1e ,J~.JIII\1 < ''"""u'""" I'IJlll~.lll)' evt·ry veter.w I 'pnlo..e w11h •n.!e..11nl rn ,, v.Uill\ ul w,,y, "" \11\fll\lnn lh.Jt hl· h.1d heen "'""'flul.•tnl hy ,, t!"vcrnuwnt lho~l W.J\ nnlhllll( twt J l.1rdt·~, 't h\'111 , · l'nlnct \.Jid Jun e .Jiter lillie , velna11' Iotti l'••lnn lht·y ~ouhl mal.e no ,cn~e nul ul tlw w.1r n1uld "''' 1dcntlly lht n·.1l l'rH'tiiY Jlld '""ld ""' llt-tu•e uut why th1·y .onJ tht·H huddlt'S had been totll.'d tu uudngP 'Ulh hrutJit/111~ t'Xpt'ncnre~ l•cw, he h.1d ht't'll .1hlc to stifle the gnaw1ng Sll\f'lllttll th.tl "1t w." ,,II ftu nulhllll\." .oll huul(h .1 1\Uillhl'r Solid they W\'lt: trYIIIg Ill WIPl' lh<' war 11111 cof IIWII mind' lort·v r r "'1 hcrt• '' J \lt)llll.o ·''"'' h•·•l 111 I hi\ w.•r. J ~lj!.ll "'\Ill that rt·marrl~ Ull!>fl"'-on Jud wl11d1 kw w"h tu t.1lk ahulll ,'' l'olnet ~au! A' ,, re~ult Jll<~r,hng t11 l elton. v.mou, po.ydwlow<o~l d•~twh.Jtt<<'' Jlt: .JJll'l'<lftng 111 V1ct vctcr.1n~ rangtll~ lro111 rn1ld w•tl1draw..tl ••I t~rtollt~ dcpr~\\lllll 111 ~ever.· PWlhO\\HilJIIl dN•rdt'l' wh•<h IIIJY ltthl outlt'l\ Ill \llnknt·e '" '·'"""' It• wh1th lht· 111t:n hnJrllt' h..ri'IIU.tlctl t.lunny th e w.u Lllt11n ,,,., tht· Ht•·ran ·" ..., p~>ydlulugt •. tl .rullhl,· '"".I of t h e entire coun try's doubts and misgivings about the war.,' Gl guilt abounds C h a1m Shatan, ao;.~octate professor of psychology al New York Umversity, satd group rap sessions organized by veterans showed common concern over guilt feelings for victims of both Sides of the war. He said veterans also express scapegoat feelings over anadequate G l medical and educa tional benefits and exoneratiOn of senior officers for war at rOCities "The mO'lt po tgnant feature IS anguished doubt about theu con 11nucd Jbt.lttY to love and trust o th er human be1ng.' again, and to ac.:~pt affection," Shatan oh~crved A re.:urrent theme m Poln~r·s tnterviews was the co mpla•nt that Amerrcans were blase about the Viet soldier'!> sacririccs, llid uot support the war as the y did tho~l' uf the past . and ignored the veteran or criticized hun whe::n he re t urned hC>mc . Some veterans have had the shaltenng expcnemc t.ll heing turned ou t by their I>Jmlhc~ when they rcveall•d thcn true feelings about the "Vctt·ro~ns s,1y the y had gJI.'JI dL~trust of anyone who "'"' JI!Jrrhl tlh· wat wht•n IIH·y wt'nt tn Vtelnam but later lurrtnl on th l.· hJwks, ~ayrn~ 'lr you support the war why don't you wrul your 'nn~" '" l'nlner reported Mure benefic., n~ded Arlie"'!! th ll\t' wurk111~ tl• ltt't a helt~r deal for Vreluam (;h..,,. the Na11onal l t'aguc of ( 1l1t'~ Nl(' and lht• II S ( ••nlcr.:nn· ol MJ yor-. I hen dforl5 ntd.Jnly ar.: .llmt'll ,,, lu•lp1ng lctw,•r '"' 11rne H ll'IJJ\~ m,1kc heller us,. nt tlw c .t H11l'-. pr.1v"'"1" lnr ,.,IUlJitnnJI o ppurtuntt•es and l(c'llllll! I hnu '"'" •HHh-t IIH' I IIH'r~tt'm y hnpl1• ymenl 1\11 K ~tbnt llut hll ell .11 the Nl ("s Wa,hll\gllln h.:.H.htu.ltlll\ '·'"' he 111111!..' lhe •urreut \7'> d month ,oV.II(,ohit- Ill \111111'111 Vl'l<'l.lll\ will \IH1t1 h1• r,ll\l'd to ~210, Jt.ldlllg 'hul tft,ll \ jll\t kn·pllll! llf' With tllfiJtiUII . " Jhe I(OVl'ltiiiiCill dOL'\ 1101 Jl.IY l11r vetl'Llll\' IUitiiiiiS anti lt't:S .111.! 11111\t 'tuch•ul\ ;..11\1111 " W,· II' wurl-m~t '"',,,ph i t"h pro~rJrll wherl'")' two ,111olent V<'t<'r·''" •·Ill sh..trt' ,J tnh prnv1drll under the hner~tCII l)' l11q1l~tyuH·nl All," Bothw,•ll ~111tl " Juh~ arc• a vctcr.1n'' '""'" <:tlll<t:rtl hul hc tllrtl\ 111 l'tiU<JIIUtl .ss a ~l\lln tl dlcll<l' ,1\ ,I W.ly Il l lll.lkllll! hiiii\Clt ltltllt: allt.JdiVt' to t'tlopluy,•r, ' l\Pthwt•ll lt'lctrt•tt Ill gi\Vt'I!IIIICIII lltt.UIC'\ IOc\lt.JIIng I he llllt:IIII'I"Y"II'I\1 r.11r: .JrtiiHII! .1lt ve terJn' 1' lwtu~ thJI of I he tt.t:rll't,cl P••JIIII,rtll•ll tn tht•tr ·'Itt' ldtejl.orv "You • .111 I hlo~rll<' Vl ... lll.JIII veterJns lur tet'l~nJ. n.·,tkded h, -..11tl rMOTORcYCLEJNSURANC{I •-------------------------------------1 STUDENT ASSEMBLY t : MEETING : I I I I I 'IMMEDIATE FS·1 - ANY SIZE I I I IhJPSTATE NOPOOL - NONONSENSE' I CYCLE INS: call 694·3100 I I I ~- "Aslt Your 8ro"•' About Us"·--' I ! I I I I I lll[ormullllfl packl'/1 of u~<'lldu i 3:00 p.m. I :I ! Friday, April 21 tft'/11) Ol'utlobl,. 111 mom .'fl I I I I ~ \-ortt •ll 233 Norton Hall ! ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTENDI I :I AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Rel1able Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834 -7350 SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOU R NEW MfCY Clf AND TOUR EUROPE I 'luv r11•w BSA TRIUMPH NORTON from one ot England'!> olrJt•st th•,Jio•rs hi !.10 Yf'JIS Huge •tu• ~ tuo of guar•• meed used models .• t Enlli.Jnd slowest proces Fulllnsuo·•nu lor f urope & Sllepment baclt to I I SA .w,Jnqed 01 we guarafltee re· purch,o~t! Wnto now too. lull Ch!J,JtiS Gt•orge Clarke (Motors) Lonuted I 36 156 Bm.ton H1ll, London S W 2 Eng lt.ll 01 674 321' I AX FR(( -------------------------------------· ---------------------------------- ---- ---------The new RED COACH INN I I (Across from the Goat Island Bridge) Serving Breakfasts, Lunches, Dmners, and Late Snacks 2 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls ·"*Overlooking the rapids • • • ------------------------------- For reservattons phone 285-8431 ------ ----------- Wednesday , 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �GAT E 4 ' •'' V'i I I I > '~·\h':;lo NG No guns While any further delay in the release of the Committee on Campus Security report is regrettable, there is consolation in the fact that the delay can be attributed to consideration of a vital and controversial question: The arming of campus security members. We have never looked favorably upon the use of firearms on campus by any segment of the University Community. Guns simply have no place on this campus. To either amend this belief or exempt Campus Security from this tenet, there must be some overwhelmingly persuasive need to arm the security force. We, however, see none. There is a serious crime problem here . There are numerous thefts and oftentimes physical harassment or assaults. We cannot ignore these facts. The effect upon these trends of arming Campus Security seems limited at best Hiring more security members and increasing their visibility would do infinitely more towards reducing violent crimes and thefts. This is where the efforts shou ld be directed . From another perspective, the idea falls short of justification. The campus police have demonstrated in the past their occasional inability to exercise either restraint or proper use o f their equipment. The officiall y-documented blackjacking of a student five months ago by security members should serve as a vivid reminder o f their limitations in weapon control. Also, last week's incident where a campus policeman totally lost control ~f a "trained" police attack -dog IS similarly indicative. ' CHICK ONI LmU-OLD· LADY TYPE. SWEET fACf, MILD DISPOSITION , HAIMLISS ~clar1te by Ellzabetta BoUa Dear Stan ley : In addition didn't you see thai tiny fis h 10 tht: dea r water following your boat? You are much faster th:tn I , but somet1mel- , when your boat man IS tired, I reac h your keel. See, I have only my tall ICI drive me ... I was obsemng you the last few days. I saw you eat1ng the fru11 , I saw Y•JU .:omplatnang about the fruit YOll co uldn't n:adl I ~aw th e desire in ynur eyes Yuu'lllellrn y,1u w11l l~am to seize things only by look111g at them, to deepen yuur s1ghl by abstaining from the desire uf possessto n Deep clear water IS almighty , so your eyes will be I have ro relr:un lrum all i.l~:Sires. I ca n't even reach the fruit you are eatin g w1th such pleasure hut I have le:trncd to see, tc• accept what 1 see. I ac.:cpt others do thmgs I wo uld enJOY to do, I a ccept the beauty of an unreachable fru11 The festival does have a serious problem : crashing. Many people, apparently convinced by the limited deterrence of a tent. are not buying tickets, but rather plannmg to fo rce their way in . This would be truely regrettable, Many individuals have expended much effort to make this affair a success and they certain ly deserve better than the willful destruction of their labors. I would l1k c to end this Intramural quibbling and (()I all I h r only really great edito r that the 1h1rd Oom h;u ever see n (who was late and lamented Rece ntly the students at UB sponsored a wcek· lo ng sy mposium on Appalachia . I attended one day's activttaes and was very unpressed by the sco pe and quality o f what wa..~ available The breadth of talent and resources betng used provided an admirable mix of daffenng viewpo1nts 11nd pe~onahties . Crafts, skills, films , speakers, panels , di.~ptays and aud1o-visual presentations gave a untque opportunily (nr an educational experience Vol . 22, No. 76 Wednesday, 19 April 1972 Editor-m.Ctuef l>enm' 1\r 11nlu Co M' na~rnl( Ed11or AI Br·tl\1>11 to - fvl.lnal(lllg Editor M1~ c I rppm J'"' Ass! M•nagrng Edolor ""'''" Mu" Busone~' Manager l4• ~ llo·t1•11 Adv~rt""'K M•n•ger ')'"''" Mt'llo·rolotto· Asst. . Gn~phlc Anoy Ahrcnd A1111 Arm•o jell C...rernwdld Howle Kurll 1~nl\ (.romer Ronno FormAn M•lly G• ll• Cl•llt Kfi"K>m an lynd• Tcri Tom lole; j11 FeJture Afls ~tran~e a roasted ftl>h even wh1le she was among us) was Paula Brookmur How you co uld tgn o re th1s paragon o f tournaliSII L ideals is incom prehensible l'iJ I Mu lmrt ,, lAY!tUI M-''"hopt' J(Hfl\Ufl A~~t. 'v~l l•l &. Or.an•• Mu~· ~ OH..C•mpu> Jr11 Mtdt.H' i ... IIY!'tlll.lll Btll1 Alttn•n . l Vll lll lr•~ >*• Aut . ~4l4111 Photo M" ~<'~ lhi<'IIC!lhcr K1rn S•nto> 6.rrv Rubrn H11w 1~ f diWI Asst. . Sports Asst Til~ Spectrum I> •erved l.ly Unrted Pres; lntCIIldlltln.ll , ( ottc~c Pre" Service, the Lo, Angeles Times Free Pres;, lhf! lu\ An!(cle; T1me' Syndlute and Llbcr~lion News Servl~e. Republlcuion of matter herein without the Edllor·ln..Chief is forbidden . e"P'~~~ <Otl\tnl of the Editorial poli'Y is determined by the Edltor·m.Chlc:f. II ' . Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 19 April 1972 whiCh was almost a complete ~..outse rn ttst:lf .1nd more mdusive than many co urses Jt is probable that few tn the comm un1ty lak ... advantage of the vast resources for co nttnu1ng education. stimulatton and rnrer-(;ommuoe~o.stion whach the Untversity prov1des. Brave to the UB students tor th e •unbt tloll\ undertakmg. Thanks lo thrm tor the publtt tnVI taiiOrt M Moorr For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Rip-offs will simply hurt other students. because any losses will have to be absorbed from student 1ees. Therefore , be cool this weekend . Coty Copy And o thers will say How Oytng thro ugh the air' un~e To the Hdttor This weekend there w ill be a folk festival. On a campus where such occasions of cu ltural excellence are rare, this is no mean feat a..~ kpage Then my only w1sh wtll he to JUmp out of tiH• water and let my fins bnng me IJke wtng:. to the s un Appalachia appreciated Be cool C1mnus l Journalistic paragon / iJ lite l:dllm Classes will end next week . The ideal situation would evision the Committee's report in the public domain before then . We would hope this is possible But I'm constantly in danger. These hunters' Other little fishes like me, bigger ones, you fistung passionately on your trip ... My anxiety results from the know ledge of lilY destinatiOn . I 'm no t free because of the nver whic h I can't escape, I' m not free because of the se,1 expecttng me. Of course rm free to deliver mysel f t•' you all will you eat me fried in batlt~r o r put me iu a howl on the dining room table'/ My colors are vanishtng. My tall ts s1ck of ste enng me through th1s endless wei. I 'm alra1d of rny tired ness. I mtght let my fellow fishes ca tch nH· 1c1 hu1ld up a nest, to grow up duld ren I've got no lime I've sc• l11tle energy tell I want t o reach lhe s~a. mrH/ reach the sea Somehow 11 lnuk~ all too familiar I rnel!n Jt 1s 1'17 .!, 1~n ' t tt '1 We h.1vrn't ue~cended th rough some I 1111e war had, tn I 116H, have we? This IS the new Republican prestdenl wh ose secrel plan would end the war. nght'l £'hen tell me, Dadd y, why are all thnsc men dytng SIXty miles fro m Sa1gon'1 And where d1J those bombs falhng over Hanot come lrnrn? Aren't lhose Arnencan planes st ill shooltng at V1etnarnese clvtlians'> And Whllse warships are those ~ ht!lling the .;oastltne? Don't worry , son , !he new Republi can pn:sident u end1ng the war. Yes, there are all lhuse deai.l hodie!. on the supper ti rne news (I WISh they wouldn't Jo thai , Martha , not while we're eat il'\g), but don 't worry they're all the wrong color. Now , don't rmsu nd erstand me, I hke onentals . After all , look how I cheered Ius tnp to Ch1na! Bes1des . ll's beuer than hav1ng Americans d1e. Isn't it? llvw can you com pare a Vtetnamese to an American? What do you mean Amencans are dymg t oo? Those airplanes don't count. tiaven't you heard the president say that all the Arneri.:an combat units have been taken out of ac tion? Everybody knows that bornbeM and pilo ts don't count as combat troops. And when was the last time you heard of an American sailor being killed in ac tion? I don't know what can be don e to end thiS madness, hut somebody hetter thtnk of something quick. T here are a bunch of lunatics loose in the land, and their headquarters is in Washington . Already the subtle hints have begun being dropped. Of co urse, says propaganda m inister Ziegler. it is th e president's ''intent, hope and policy" to ~;onlinue Amencan troop withdrawals bu' we must remember he is now faced with "a different set o f drcumst<Jnccs." In point of facr. the only ll'a~<ln Nixon hasn't unleashed the entire Ammcan ar.~t<tral on the Vaetamese ts Ius fetish for gettmg. re-eleded Don' t throw away your d elc rm~·nt ~ yet hoy ~. llh' color of the hodtes JUst might change agaw . After all Unde Cretg.h ton could ge t very )(lnely •We1 there W1th only 70,000 troops to play with. Perhaps what ts needed an this c:ountry ts a lew bombing raads. Maybe then we wouldn't he qutk sn eager to lest our destru c ttvt ca pac1 ty on ulhec peuple . We could start with the Capitol huildrng atrd work o ur way down Pennsylvania Avenue to DiLkie ·~ house . I tmagine that part of the problem 1s thai Americans have never experienced and d o nor ex pect to expenence the hav oc and terror of hav1ng d bomber drop its lolld oulside their IrVIng room window~> . I wonder JUSt ho w glo n o us a place war wo uld rrl:t1n in our culture tf most had to ltve through o ne 1n o ur own backyard. Maybe then we'd slop paytng atlenllon to all those s tupid o ld men in ridtculous umforms who we allow to parade through our streets every few wec:ks. AJternatively we could send those same "old fools ' ' (to quote Rich.1rd Gregory) back to fight the wars they find so nobl(.' and patriotic. But never fear , the president will find some way to calm thmgs down befo re the fall If there 1s one thing R1chard Nixon believes in more than the free enterprise system it U; Richard Nixon. He would do anything (incJuding ac ting "liberal" and gotng to Ctuna) to get re-elected, and unless every sign is betnK read wro ng by everyone from The New York 1imes to The Chicago Tribune, he won't he able to do that if Americans are reinvolved in Vietnam. That doesn't mean he won ' t continue to allow the slaughter of Asians. After all, who gives a shi t about gooks? �Procol Harum, TY A RECORDS Excitementjust wasn't there It is truly a great shame, but watching Procol Years After was almost Like being a witness to an anachronism. There was Gary Brooker on piano for the Harum, sing~ng "Salty Dog" for the ten thousandth time and wondenng if Keith Reid put his point across. And AlVIn Lee wearing those same wh1tc clogs and sang~ng "Coin' Home" and playang h1s guitar with a drumstick ogatn These things would be very great viewutg, however. 1f the former power and drive of these two lllUSJCJans was sllll ev1dent But tn the cavernous, ominous depths of the Aud , I fell shut out of all the excitement Procol ll arum and Ten Yea rs After were creating. For Procol thrum, I co uld sense that they and Keith Reu.J had finally written t h e epi t aph for their long and classic death I rip None of thc1r selections drove me dow n to the R1ver·scyx as they had done so oft en before. And there is good r~on for thls. Chns Coppmg is a peanut on th e organ co mpared to Olympic Matthew F1sher, who wuh hls dark, evil Hammond spread bad t1d10g..' when most were h.sihng a bn~ht new world Dav1d Ball o n lead guitar IS mcongruous w1th the gmup, and no mcrease oi volume or speed ~an st.tnd next to Robm Trower's h owlmg, mourmng note~ thut he seemed to pull out uf the souls of the auidence Ba~SI\1 Alan Cartwnght I!> non-extstent and n1lthmg more And th e re L~ B.J W1lson , ont~ of the. gre.sl drummers 1n the wo rld of hard rm:k. who n o w 'truggles to ~o.arry 1he hand, who dues n1l! need 11 ~olu un " Pu wer 1-.ulun:" to exh1b1t 111!1 awnome strength .1nd explodmg beat:. And Gary Brooker s1mply ~~·cm~ to have lost itll h1~ mag1c 10 the vo1~:e a.nd on lht' PlllOl\ "Sh1ne u n Bnghtly" st.trted off the set as a portent of thmg.s to come The notes were very clear aml preCise but did not cause a npple m my mmd . l'hen on to "S1mple S1ster," Ke1th Re1d 's f1rst s~x ual l.1nt.ssy, recogn1zed as a good song hy the nowd hut 111 my mtnd a~ a less than h on<'~t attempt til hyp~c" l~arum and Ten Withered new songs The llarum antruduled three new tunes, mdud1ng an aamlc~s dittY called " 8nng1ng H omt" the lhslull " rhe new mallmal seemed 1nnO\.UOus at best .md wom .md w1therec.J at w u~l I began to ret real mto C<Jtd!oniL wonder a~ the ernpare crurnhled " Whaling ')torses." the classac VISIOn of Armaggeddun. was re~cued from eternal damnat1on by Watso n, ·Who ~ JIWolYS a million miles ahead or your tappmg foot The h1gh pumt uf pa~t Procol Harum -.;on~rts lOuld ,ilways he found 111 the performance of their re.sl nlot.\terp1e~es ntat I.'UIU1011 of so-called classical rod., tillcc.J now hy ··y ~" and l:.l&P was always he.sc.Jed by Pro~:ol tl.srum ( It '~ funny, but Gary Broul.er alw.sy, d cn1ec.J th e claSSI\. mnu ences. and nvw thetr fnrth~:om1n2 alt>um 1ncludes a collusion with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra.) "Conquistador'' was 1-ood , real good, and 11 was here that Gary BrookeT and B.J . drove hard and successfu Uy and brought Ball and Copping in on their coa tta ils. And just as I sat up an an llcipation I heard canned seagulls yes, ...Seagulls and 1 wondered what the heiJ was co mmg off. It was "Salty Dog ,'' and as Gary Brooker t ook us through a studio recordmg session I started to get enormously revolted Mirror Charlie Mariano (Atlantic SO 1608) What it aU adds up to is I dig Charbe Mariano. I k now nothing about him except what I can fantas1ze from the mus1c on IUs album and the picture of him on the cover, but there 1s definitely something to this man. First, look at the picture. !Iss face - ~:an you see 11? H ow can you pass hjm along Wit h ou t a thought? l gnonng the Do you realize how hard it is to try to live as a mus1caan? Not a co mmercial artist or showman, but a serious, dedi cated mus1c1an . They're all over the world , Paler s hades but this country is especially hard on 1ts arllsts. (That's because in this But the final act 111 the tragedy of Prm:ol Harum country art must be ~ellable and to tally powerless and mindless, which occurred 1n theu encore. And with t h at first o rg.an makes it not art at all, and whatever real art there il. is stifled, ignored, note, they regrouped and c harged into the Valley of downgraded and generally ground into the pavement.) , Death like good soldie rs on the back of " Whit er Musscians face Impossible odds agamst then malong 11 a hattie of Shade of Pale ." And for a moment, 1 felt the old the man versus the system li e's go t to make money to Uve. Mo ney chill just hearing "one of six t een Vestal V1rgins, who comes from club dates and re cord contrac ts, whlch he must get in order were leavmg for th e coas t ," that same ~::oast from to survive. But th e club o wner ~ays you ca n't play unless you've cut a wlu.:h Dylan's Angel had tust arnved frum . But the record. and the rtcorc.J com pany suy~ you ca n't tut a record unless chill was short hved as the tune got caught up 10 you've got a name for yourself. A whol e lifetime of physical and Copping's sluggish organ psycholngical t o rment the average hfe txpedancy of 1azz musicians So they left to considerable applau\e, beam 111g i~ bdween 3Z and 36 Gel!mg that one break With a in superf1c1al re cognition, c1nd alte1 a while the (')\,.\ \:. re~ord ..:nm pany ca n mean the ~ople SIJ rted calhng for the1r pln·up L.1ng, who't' ."'("'Y sex uality never qu1te m.Jtched Jagger\ or Jame-. ~ ~A_ c.Jdft'renl.'e between ltfe and death . Bro wn '!., dlllt>ng othe" l:lut he w.c. there, :ill of .s ~ l:veryont: pays the dues, but few ~udJen, w1th R1~ I cl.', Leo 1 yon\ .tnt! C'h 1 ~k ever {CCI anyth1ng 10 return. Chur(hlll And the mght unlulded strangel y, So C harhc: M.mano got his induc.Jing a torch·hk e d1~play ul matl.hes ,wd burnmg IHedk lrum Atl.snts c Reco rdmg paper 1 e n Ycarl. After hJc.J n()t l.llllle une step 1n the Lr Corporati on and made a record past two anti d hc11t ye.sr.. It wa.' good c.Jnvlntt mu.o;1\., "" What the mu."l. renetts IS an no c.Juubt .shout 11, but llltln,Hunnu' .Jnc.J .sll t 11o Afro t.JIIn hunllhty-t.autious, not predictable It sounded hke orw lung gUitar ~olo w11h ion h~:.svy u1 dar1ng , but an occasaonal break lor the rest ul the hand ct•ll~l\h:nt m sense and flow . Sttll, thcrl' were ~ullle gol)c.J anl)mt·nt~ Alvtn Jlltl (',,,,,.,,cJ, ' I he musacal se ttang Leo still work out really wdl ttn "Gnoc.J Morn 111 g IS Slrnll:lr to that o f Gato Barbien Little Schoolgarl," and thetr ~tmlc wa~ not h1okcn the r:urly new Spanish-Latin on " I Can't Keep hom ('ryang,'' although nne st1ll • 10fluenl.e 1n )817 . I he thythm wonders what a fifteen mmute gtutar nff 1ndudtng section~~ light us huhhle !(UOI lhluJ, Kay lt11.:a~. Aut o Morc1ra and all sorts of Mll7.uk ll•c hauqucs h.J.~~ In du w11 h AI Rul ph Md)nnald 110 Ill' I urs~11111 Tony l.cVlnc. < ;eorgc M ra7 o n electric Kuoper's so ulful cnlnl'> 111 that " (;ulll ' l l on~t·" anc.J stnn11 has.~cs , l•at Rehlllot on elertnt p1:an n <lOU organ Dav11.1 was, well , "Go11l' llome ' and w1th the :rud1en~· c Spann77<r nn guttar gettmg up and H'ally danl.lng tor the\t" ~~~n~. you The rc~o.o1d ha' ll• lh he~ otl l..lllfl ltlerl'l.shly one ol the songs is the really c.:;1 n ' t Lo tnplaiO ah1)UI .1 lu'-5 of s hnwm.sn~hlp ur tht'me frum Summ,·r 11( '42, and the: notes un the back arc ~·o ndes~;endmg pseudo Jiall~:n cc to nuke 11 vny d~ar that Charhe LS charis ma , only Jbvut the repetition You wonder how long they La n get away w1th 11 Two nff·t hc~uft uSJng two different nutc'> on the song all ol wl\lc h makes me like encores, and 11 was over C harh e Manan11 even more. hel.ause only h)l puttmg up wtth slUt like Maybe my head has c t\anfled , but 1 leave Prcx..ol that ~.;o ulc.J he get rc\.onlcd I Ill' ulher ' ut~ on the album .tre all good, Harum after nsne v1ewmgs 10 "ttte1r own fate J wdl und Judgtnjt hy I hem I wnuhl 'UAAc~t you go \CC h1m pl.sy hve if you still hstcn t1l their relords, ulnVInl.cd fo rever th•ll gel the ch.sn c<' tlus waJ truly a gre.st bun ~o.h u l ro~k m~l\.l.sm but I don't want In go .rny furlhcr w1th .rnaly~"· hco..su'e there's no unwslhng tCl snOatc that bubble whu.:h J \mall but ~mll tu It and •t\ nut f.11r anywJy lluw m.sny 11111(';) h.ti a mUSICian fanatil. group of hstenc~ had luxunou~ly hved 111 work~:d h1s ball\ ull to )(l't hy lln.slly gutten, dlJIIu~ tl• reo.otd , and si nce that fateful summer uf 11167 lhl· wa1tcr" not then get ~u t apart by the ~n~~~~' What ue the fUnll1nns ol these bnnl!)ng any more trays 1he harncade~ are hruk..:n 1 rn ll l~? J n cnllute . .snaly te and pa" JUc.lgernenl 1 n 1n Ouenl·e o ther walked o ut a little s.~ddcr hut o1 lnt w1~er JX'OJ>Ie's op11111tn<. Thosl' l-111d~ ul \1111~' don't 111.slo.e 1110:.1\. tlll'Y hv1· oil 11 lhey're nnt really a pari nl the mu\1~ ,lene. ex1.ept p.sr;c;1tn.ally The ~ri ll e can deSlrliY rnu\ll..lan,, thcH rcplll.lllon~. ~.oareer:. o~nd hvehh1•ods, but he1/ keep l>O nn.aklll!; .s 1Jv1ng IIH· potwcr ut the <JII o.rlll• )hould not be taken lightly anJ nc:11hcr \ huu ld the absu rd1t)l ol h1s rule Why do wc nerd rCVIl'Wl'C.. .111tl lrlll.:._'l l'ure art '' rwt \ollll'lhan~ 1•1 he lot\\ed t~muntl unc.J ktcked ahout, but ln mllll'f l'l:tl art "llltrlllSil:ally anu humanly valuelr\~ OllOUI'Se, we all have our nwn ~tan diHd' ol whut ts ptue and what 1~ co mmercial, what 1~ ahvl' and growmg .111d what •~ ~:ntpty and ~!Jgnt~ttng We all have dtfh·rent IJ''"'- But try to e.~amu tl.' how they developed Why d o you have the \ IJildatc.J, th,ll you h:rvl''1 Arc they vo~lrd'1 !h e ouly way to .rdueve c~ny \eO\t' ul urlturt' 111 thl\ lll\IOtry IS to land the answe~ to all lht why', th.lt you <.Ill tlnnk ol MA "''/ -<" ·Q (j '""g IF YOUR NOT GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMERCOME TO l(}!!!~!~!tl!!h!!:S Norman Salonr See Charlie WHFRF YOU'LL FIN[) A LARGE SE LECTION OF MORROCCAN TAPE.STRI ES, PILLOWS, HASSOCKS. HAND WOVEN BLANKETS, C AMEL SADDLE CHA IRS. HANDBAG~ Cluulle CLapba fiffi Many assorted ~p rc.tds fro•ll SPAIN, FRANCE, PERSIA. POLAND & INDIA SPEC IAL ! From Now Until MAY tst, 20% off wirh Student 1.0. ''MODERN TIMES" \\'ron<'ll,l'f•''"'l"t And dm•, ,,,1 k Ch..,t..,, Ch..,.lm K.-tr."(,llhn'U.:h C.~un•N• I'"'ru"'' Also: Complete Waterbed systems from S64 .95 including bed , frame ltner, foam pad. 51 allen street, buffalo,n.y.14202 STARTS North Park ______________ _. 111-7.11 TOMORROW ._1.:11 HIITIL 884-2405 Wednesday, 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �-HAIRSTYLING~ Joe 's ThNtre Barber lOSS Kenmore Avenue (A t Colvin Th«~tre) !*WIGS •HAIR COLORING 877-2989 Furs Rented For all occasions LILA ROSENBLATT FURS 85 Allen (near Delaware) 882-7200 The Undergraduate Medical Society Presents Or. Robert F. Ehinger De pt. of Social and Preven tive Medicine Sp eaking on HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA Mr. Alice Cooper Altce Coopet' and his band bring their own br8nd of musical insanity to Memorial Auditorium this Friday. Their reknowned antics on rtage culminate in one grand finale of cold air. Where it's been Whe·re it is n ow Where it's going A lso : Important information for Juniors TONIGHT. 8 :00p.m. ROOM 246, HEALTH SCIENCE TUTORING AND G UIDANCE~ SINCE 1938 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• • ••• •• • ••• • ••• •• •• •• •• • e ••• •e ••• ••• • •• MCAT- OAT Only 2% could be tomanh ••. LSAT-ATGSB GRE • Preperet .on f or tests requiAd f or lldmi~n to gr8duate and prof. . sloneiiChools • Sox and !Wetve - •on coursn • Small groups ·voluminous material for nome study pr~ared by experts on each f'-ld • Ln10n sched ule can be tailored to m eet ondwodual needa L-~ c an be spread OYer a perood of several mont hs 10 a vnr. o r for ou t o f te-n nuden u . a r>«ood o f oncwNII • Opportuno ty for revoew o f past lesaons voa tape at the center Spec:~l ComJ)Kt Counes during Weekends - lntenesions Summer Sessions ••• • • ••• •• ••• •• • •• ••• • •• STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDU CATIONAL CE NTER l TO. ,.,.. •• ,,~s-......~ .. ., (212) 336- 5300 (618) 538-4566 u· -4 ••• Itt\'\ t\tl"-tNGS Wtl-.tH(A • • •• • Onto way from JFK London, Paros tor Ams terdam Round trop $!95 by 707 and 747 Jets but 100% can be heard here. •• •• • N.ttonat Unoon of Students Travel Service, Inc . 30 E. 4 2nd St , N Y . N.Y. 1001 7 •• ••• •• •• •• •• Sloodent oower does i t ' Our in ter· n,;loonal servoce ,u-.t tor Mudenls pel'> you speLoal ,et aor lares to and throughout Europe Conformed Sedt!>, pre·scheduled departures Complrmentary medls and bar ~ervoce Avood h igher summer •dies by booking now Also l hg ht s to Tel Avrv. Zurich. fran kfu rt . Rome. Athens, and others. For full in formation call ~ (212) 916·1910 or mail coupon ••• ••• Dear Mr. Congressman: I strongly urge you to use your vote to stop the killing and the senseless spending in Southeast Asia. Let's end the war. and bring all our troops home - now. Name ______________________________________ • ••• • ••• •• • ••• • ••• •• • • Nam• ------------------Streel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Helpllnlell the Ww, 637 W. 125th Street, New York, N. Y. 10027 Clly· - - - - - - -------- -- -- - - -------------Siale & ZIP- - -- - - - - - • ............................................................ ~·············· ·· ································=• Page ten. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 19 Aprill972 �Baseball team has first road victory All organiutions funded by the Undergraduate Student T eaneck, Association must have REP fo rms processed by Monday , April 24th. No REPs can be processed after that date un til the summer sessions. flouse of w•eels '•c. Spart and Bicycl• Shap featuring Peugeot Bianchi Steyr Gitaine /111/ 1111<' of nJm~ 11/1/mrl'l f lUff \ Lightweight \Crvtc-t' 'JWc.: iali\t\ M "" Wt."tJ r n 1o .1 111 l ut."s I hur' & S.ll I 0 " ,, 111 11 m h I' Jeuey - defen11C and powerful hitting, the Buffalo basebaD Bulls got their first two wins on their New York City road trip, Sunday afternoon. The Bulls ripped Seton Hall twice, 2-1 and 9- 1, before losing Monday afternoon at Fairleigh Dickinson, 10.8 in the finale of their road I rip. "Odachowski ptt c hcd consistentJy well throughoul the game," observed veteran Kansas Ci ty Royals ' baseball scout Dan Carnevale ... He had good control of hrs prtches and seemed to get stronger as the game progressed." Carn e vale WJ' refern ng to Odachow~kr \ tluee lut vu.tur y rn lhe upcner ul lhc Schm Hall I wrnhrll The ex- turn er htgh \l.:hOttl star wa,s so overpowenng lh.tl the Bulls' oulfield rcg~stercd only lwo put unts Wtth the vrctory . Odachowo;kr . wl1<1 threw hul I 0 I pit cites. lowered Ins t- RA In I XO C:ary 0\ l>lll~tn~ Ja,th.ill l .tUSCd Ill Pu:tll"\ to lut the hall on 1he ground Stanko :rupplic~ powt'r Right flc.'ld rr M Jt~ ~ IJII~II supplied lhl" hallnt ~ putr....lt hy slamrnmg a two 11111 hunt\' rtllt 111 Ihe sec ond 11111111!-\ Ill ~tVl' Od :r c how~l..t all till' run~ hl· needed to w111 St.JIII..u l"llllllftttl'd his ballrng hcrot;.;\ 111 thl' )Clll lld g:unt• I k douhlcll h•trnr the Bulls third run 111 thl' thud rtulmg ao<.l blasted a nul her Iwo run :.hut liVer the wall '" tht: nex t hamc tn cap the Buffalo ..c.11rrng fur lhl· day lclthandcr Mrkl· Cah1ll hurled IIJIIrtflg <'C{llf/1111<'11 I tlll cl 'l't't wit\ New Combining good pitching, good ·a ible Truth 111 RESURRECTION U~ T HE. DEAD ··Fo'" stnre by m•o come Cle•tn , by m•n con•• • ho tno 8560 MAIN Sr. resurrec.ltUtt ot tha de•d tn 411 die. even For ., w Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE 1n Phone Cnrt~l sn•" • II be m •<Je •""• •• ~2-~ r r Mile • .., of Yr•,.., Ad4n' a complete game victory in the second gam e. throwing 108 pitches over seven innings. Cahill allowed just five en emy safeties and d rove in what proved to be the winning run with a second inning double to cen terfield. T he victory raised the southpaw's record to 2 - l , and his ERA was lowered to 2 .70. The Bulls' two game win streak came to an end Monday afternoon whe n t h ey dropped a 10-8 decision at Fairleigh Dickinson . Shortstop Rick Albert led the Bulls' attack by driving in fo ur of the etght Buffalo runs. Albert slammed a three run home run over the nghl field fence in the third mning and added an RBI srngle In center two innings laterBuffalo entered the fifth inning w1 th a 4 · 1 lead . only to see it drsappcar when FDU scored six trmcs Three of the tallres were uneamed as a result of two ermrs J oe P1 sco tt y·s double llt centerfield t1cd up the game at <;even-all 111 the sevent h slant<~ Ho wever. f'ahrll , wh o had dcfca lcd Srton Hall the day before , Wa) vrctullrt.ed by lhrce Rurfalo l'rror~ a~ the Knrghts nolched two unearned runs tu l.t~c the lcJd fur go,KI Cahill's own throwrng error allowed the l1n;t n111 lo <oCOre and ano l11l'r lluowtng errl\r by catd1er Cary fox allowed yet an11lher run to ~.:r11'\.\ the plate . flu: Bulls I akc 11n crus.s·h lwn rrval Canmus thrs aftcrnoun at Delaware Park and open then humr -.cason l· rrday aftcrnonrr at ~ p rn .tgautsl Wc~ l Vrrt:rnra I Co• I~ 21. n 8754265 :~~---------------~ sa1e ,. . . .,. . . . ,. . .,. . .,,. . . 1 BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL April 21- 22-23 3 Evening concerts performers mclude 1 1 ever>y~Aaa·s OOdt Sf(ft 1. ---------------•• •• •• .. ., L :n02 Main St. 2 /Jiot h w utlr oj tlw C r,mada rht·utre .... i : $895 Dayume workshops ** ******** * ***** * *** J .B HUTTO AND HIS HAWKS • PAT SKY BONNIE RAITT • JOHN HERALD & FRIENDS DAN HICKS & HIS HOT LICKS EARL SCRUGGS REVUE • UTAH PHILLIPS DOC & MERLE WATSON* HAPPY & ARTIE TRAUM * * *** * ** * ** * ** ** **** STUDENT ALL FESTIVAL TICKETS $6.00 Student evening performances $2.00 I with - - - · jthis ad :~~LAS~ZEE~ A~~ 1!~~~.K~ B~~~· Better 11 i: 1 i. s::~~s La,.~root.lI I: 8 - 13 f!f;f,JJa _____ . . exercise • sandals • For further information come to 261 Norton Hall IHERWG'S DRUG • •• sroiui 3\~8 MaJ.n St, •• ••..: Wednesday, 19 April. ,l972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Get a Free Gl•ft when you open a new savings account of $5,0CX> STARnNG MONDAY, APRIL 3 or more.or $500 or more.or $50 or more- or make an additional deposit of $ 5,(X)() or more.or $500 or more -during the Grand Opening. These balances must be maintained for 12 months. One gift for an account white .....,.. .._. Duriftt Cahll Wed. 9 A.M. to 3:30P.M. Thllflday, friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Slt.Uy 10 AM to 2 P.M. the supply lasts Open Your Account In Person or By Mall. Take your choice of these free glfta for a new eccount or additional depoelt of $500 or more: Take your choice of these free g ifts for a new account or additional deposit of $5,000 or more: •-·l - Gttls '" person or by mal t .etol• Mon~ rues~ Gilts In person or by mall. 7-Plece C*wNt Sel. Lined • II" Teflon II c.noinl W8tt Trie Stl CIHSOC, t U y IO<Itan t *•art ~~ ·~'' =·~=::,. lion In the mocltrn •c.w• ,..... .... ,..oc..u-....... "'1 J ' I Take your choice of these,,.. glfte for • SPECIAL TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • , .ar Int e rest guarante ed I rom 21o 5 years w hen held 10 maluuty Com· p()undad dally and cradlllld qua; . terly On request onlereSI w1ll be ma1led quarterly M1n1mum dapos11 $ 100 Also ava1lable !>"'•"'- a year accounrsgveranleedlor 1I02years 5% .,..r 0 Sorr,, alftJ 111 SSO utecotY <MilOt M _ ..... Tiler - t " REGULAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WmtDAAWAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS new acc:ount of S50 or more: ~--.,at ..,. ..... """!1111!!!1111> ~:an~ the Tow• of AIM.-st Oll k e tly ~~&~1 12 ,rc...r.~ ......_.__. nou' ~ Dectrlc C:l«t. l uml dill, lcki-I•IIIP l ll rm S% o r eor Ia IHI dlvo- -~1!2!1!ll!t9 Of.!'Y one! c•ed<led qw,.rlf Paid lOt ~·"'l' c14ty your .. ....,..., oo on --~ no meu..- • ""-"' rou Mlhdfew-c:wo-tkted • CNtanc• of I I ret'r\61"& to h .,..._. t!-n<t of,.._. Yov 1"1\aY cteoos•l u mu.ch •~ you w1.n •n tnd•vt<hult Jo+nt OfT 'V.tM A\.CilUnta (Regulations do not perm1t a gilt tor a transfer o f fund s from an exlstmg account to a new account wit hin t he bank) We put the plus Into your savings BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK 81ggeet and Oldest S.Winp 8aNl In Buffalo • o.poaits 0-.r One Billion Ooflara ltl•m N t F•Ht el D• POtU lnaut•ttc• CotPOt•non . t ,.,..,, a t •h fw a V ~f,... el ,...,. ,,... .,. riiU•., Your ecCCHIIIC. must be opened In thla on~. but your banldM)ok INY be UMd at aft on~. of tne bank. Main Office: Main, Huron, Genesee and Washing ton Street s· 3134 Bailey Avenue at East Amherst Street • 2199 Senec a Street near Cazenovia Street • 3637 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Dri ve • Wal den ~'l.ttO.~_and Harlem Road • 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Ro ad • FAD PAIUUIIICi AT ALL Of'ACU Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday r 19 April 1972 ~ te • ..,.. .te t fil;fiM • ••••1111 Uw a.MU lklffalo ....,._ . . .. l980 Sfwidan Ortwe. Am._..., New Ycw11 14226 I I tiOCIOM $ lot ~I (Of) 2 I ttitloU fllleol-0011 trl nsl or lor"' wtlll O.n...__ I wl$11 to tht foiiOWi"l ty,. of ltC- L l'lrt (14 months to 60 months.) Sp«l•l Term S....lna• Account PI..M lrldlu l t S~" I Yur Speclll Ttn11 Sllll1111 Acco.~nl S- 10A S'lrt R..ul tt O.J of O.poJI!Io 01y of Wltl!driWI I Savi na • Account § PI-t . , . . - l i t M : 0 0 0 lrldl1fltlu11 ""~' Acc- 1 wi th ,._, ...1-., ........... 0 ••••-t 8 (JS,. . . ooial-) lounre -·It8t. ($54111 B llrolltr O.on Olnnorw• re Cornln1 Set 'tookor cllec*. . ......,, too•••ro Set Blerldtr B C.n Opener Rout Pan 8 8Tote llol l•dou l ua&•&e EIKIIIC F'l P1n lJ Men' \ lUIIIIO n SW• oper ~oc wutner Clot- "•m• SotiOI Security llo Add tess City TO TltAHS,.Ol ,.UNDS TO eU,.f"ALO SAVINGS aANI( plt UI lill OUI tillS COUpOFI. (,.. tl~t blnllbOoll of xcount to t.. ,,.nslorrtd 1rld mail to us We' ll return your b an~ al lor lilt 1r1nslor ll comp ltltd ........ .,.. ......... llllrOITAIIT: PieHl h swt l1p Sa••~ IMhtwtl. .- f,IMI -'it• ~ ...., P•y to 1M Otdtr ol Bull flO Sl"'nl• a•nlo ...... .A .... . • Ill M CWr1tt ill .,.,..._, ., Nl••u •t lllr (h., 4 u _..l f 5 ACCOOitT IIUM8£R S IGN EXACTlY AS IN IIANKBOOK D•l• St&n.lture ltumt..r •nd Sir ttl CIIJ. Stole, Zip '·I ' •• - of c.--1 ,. _ of - ~<1 ...,, to "'J Pfnllfll 1<<-1 # T""t " Act - 1 lew I Wl$11 t o - " all MthliONI d-11 of S ( My O.nktlootl Is lfiCioMCI ) Slr n• turo To wn of Amherst Office: 3980 Sheri dan Dri ve near Harlem Road, Amherst, N. Y. 14226 Telephone : 852-5130 ev M AIL _ USE nti S COUP'ON TO OP£N YOVIt ACCOUNT (.,.,. t..h~ • tt•il!\ltrt,. DOllARS �Lacrosse club beaten by National tourney Rochester Yellowjackets ·Dixon is table tennis champ In a game that was a throwback to their o pener, t he Buffalo lac rosse club suffered their second loss in three games against Roc hester last Saturday. The game was reminiscent of the season's o pener at Brockp ort for several reasons. First there was the rainy weather and quagmire field conditio ns. Second 'Was the poo r defensive play, which gave up nine goals to o nly five fo r the Bulls . The game was very close until the fourth quarter when the Yellowjackets got three goals and kept Buffalo scoreless. At the end of t hree periods the score was 6-5 m favor o f Rochester, and it looked like the Bulls could come back and win after dominating the t hi rd quarter. Ho wever, ten penalties in the final stan za sealed Buffalo's fate. Weakness on defense "Our overwhelming weakness 1s in c lose d e f e nse," said player-coach Frank Sroka. " Aside from (Tonyl Pisarski, the whole defense is very inexperienced." 1ndeed more practice may be aU that is needed to improve this aspect of the game. Goalie Bill Smith had a good day an the goal accumulating I 7 saves. But once outside of the crease, Smith had a lot of trouble. Smith's clears were bad , and o nce he passed the ball right to a Rochester stickman who easily scored o n the open net. Smith seems to be waiting too lo ng to get rid of the ball. The extra man offense wo rked much better against Rochester than it had previously . It produced two of the Bulls' five goals, both of which were scored by Perry Hanson on passes fro m Steve Hersc hopf. Hanson had a hat trick as well as an assist to bring his team leading goal produ c t io n to seven. Sroka recorded t he other two tallies against the Yellowjackets. Hanson and Szoka, both c enter midfielders, not only scored , but consistently wo n the faceoffs . Tennis BuDs win Friday the varsity tennis Bulls opened up their season with a 9~ blasting of Buffalo State . In the practices previous to this match, so ph o more Allan Engel beat Dennis Dunning and then Steve Sesoday to tak e over top position. Engel wo n in straight sets as did the rest of the team . The winning margins were: ftrst si ngles Allan Engel 6~ . 6-1, second single Sesody 6-1 in both sets, Dunning 6 -2 in both sets, Paul Parelli 6~. 6-1. Joe Dinoffer 6-2, 6-3. and Danny Heukrath 7-S, 6 -1. At first doubles Engel and Sesody won 6~. 6 -1, second doubles Dunmng and Parelti wo n 6-3, 6-2 and Elliot Sigel and AI Boardman finished it ou t a t third doubles winning 6~. 6-1. Saturday's m atc h against F redonia had to be stopped with the Bulls ahead 4.0 before the rains ca me. Friday , Coach Sanford will take Engel and Dinoffer to Fredonia to try to win their singles mat ches. Both wo n the first set a nd are ahead 4-3 in the second. Sanford expects little trouble until t he Rochester matc h on April 25. \ A sport such as table tennis can easily be o bscured by the more glamorous and publicized sports, but for Jim Dixon table tennis is the game. Dixo n , a 24 year old Buffalo junior kept his amazing and growing table tennis record intact as he finished ftrSt in the national American College Union championships at Whitewater State College in Wisconsin . Dixon , who has held the Buffalo City cro wn fo r five straight years, advanced to the Whitewater State competitio n with a first place finish in the regional ACU action at Oswego State last month . The regional at Oswego State was o ne o f I S regional tourneys held across the country involving college unions. Last year, Dixon finished second to fo rmer Buffalo student Manfred Jahn in the ACU, but this year Jahn returned to his native West Germany to leave the competitio n to Dixon. According to Bud Manning, director of Norton Hall recreation , Dixon will soon be ranked among t he nation's top ten table tennis players, with a shot at foreign competition. Formerly at State Prior to his attendance at Buffalo, Dixon attended Bu ffalo State after an ill ustrious baseball career in high school. An all-tugh selection , Dixon pla yed in the Detroit Tiger cha1n at Lakeland , flo rida before ret urni ng to Buffalo and the start of his table tennis dominance. Expressing confide nce. Dixon remarked · " I 'II be ranked in the top I S. Besides prestige this ra nk ing en titles me to tnals for the na tional team." Of course, D1xon co mmented {In the Wble te nnis ex ploSion that has hit the nat1on Dixon remarked . "Table tenn1s IS o n t he upswintt. People saw it on te leruion last Saturday . In the past people didn't reali1.e t hat there was that much rxert1on in 11. I'd lik e to see it in the public schoo ls, and <ther gradual ion I ' m going to start clin1cs and ex hibitiOns." A proponent of the power offens1ve game , Dixo n sees the United States' national team as "not up to world cahber, because they need lo tram Jim Dixon -cotten Jim Dixon and Norton Hall director of recreation, Bud Manning hold the American College Union trophy for first place in table tennis. Dixon, a five-time city of Buffalo champion won the trophy for one year with a big victory at the ACU national c ompetition at Whitewater State College in Wisconsin. more." D1xo n hi mself t rains by runmng, " about three of four miles every other day ." A physical educatiOn maJOr D1xon's next move IS to get a sponsor tn o rder to com pete in the Pan American games. Don't look JUSt yet, but soon o ne of the Unite d States· national players might be Jim Dixon, c halleng~ng t he Chinese for table tenniS dommatton . ~oobe_ iM ,, Wednesday , 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �AD INFORMATION CLAIIIPIII Call 135-50.7. Cl..ASSIFIED ADS m•y De pt•c.d Mon~y thru Frl~y between 9 • . m . •nd 4 :30p.m. •t 3SS Norton Ho111 . ART MAJORS only: living quarters, •II uUIItle5 Included. 150/mo. with stUCIIo PIIWII..... Callll6· 3616 momlf9. THE STUDE NT r•t•~ of an old lor one ~Y IS $1 .25 for the llrst 15 words and $ .05 for uch addiUon•t word. $1.00 for ~h addition•• a.y . The ae.dUne lor Monday k Frldoly; for WeelnetOay, It Is Mona.y , o~nd for Frldoly, It Is weonesa.y by 4 : 30p.m. BEAUTIFUL 3 ·beelroom ac~t . 1 mile from umpu~ BKkY¥d ac:cas to Lincoln Pan< . Must buy furniture at reasonable price . Really , It's reasonnle, 137· 1202. Bot!, Dave, Louk. "HELP MODER N 3-Dedroom o~Pt. 1: Olod<s hom campus Av•llnte ~Y 1. Females only . c.u 83 2..0249. WANTED " ads "nnot on tne balls of Ml<, color, creed or nallono11 origin to o~ny ••tent (I.e ., Preferably Is sflll dlscrlmln•tory). Ol s.crlmlno~te LAROE 3-0ectroom apt. n•llable M•y 1. Elmwood near Ullu . C all 883·9163. "FOUND" ads will be run free of char~ lor a mar<lmum of 2 d•ys and 15 word~o WANTED UPPER HALF o f hOUM, ,_y tar~. .wall•ble Ju- 1st. Near umpus on M•ln. Fully fornl~ed. C •ll 132· S607 Of 835 · 5523. S MA LL AUTOMATIC ur for practice with licensed driv« end t._ke r<>o~d test . Wilt ~Y C all Debbie 8116·1 611 . • · BEDROOM APT . S220/monlh, utilities Included . 164 Wende St Call 896 ·5563. PART TIME student porterlng eno errandl. S 2 .00111r Co~ll 882·3101 for •ppotntment. APT. 3 bedrooms, o ft Herlel Available May 1. S180 a month • . Mufl buy lurnlture. C•ll 837-668 2 . USED UPRIGHT lhr...Quarltr Silt oeo 834·0827. 2-8EOROOM o~partment for 2 Of 3. S 1 2 0/month . Must Duy furniture 5 - mlnute w•tk from c ampus 834..()772 . plano ano John or Gall WANTED · S &H GrMn Slam p bOoks. $2.50 uch . 833·0416 GIR L FOR •ummer lOb May L abo r D ay, oncludlnq two weeks at ....snore Lrve·ln ana helP wll n J Chil dren 9,7,2 Y . . ". Otl1wo1re P~tk area 8abyslttrnq relerentts ana driver's llt.enwo reQuired 873 7& 72 STEREO. dressers , etectrlc stove, douole bed cn . .p . Call M•rge 875..0268 . COOL DEAL Off board ne•t vear' Oorm·Siled refrigerator .v•llable May 9 . Pnce ne 9ot1•ote Cltll Lynne 831 2897 '65 C H E VY II ttall o nwo~gon , 4 new t ires, 55, 000 tTitlts. 6 cyll r10er stand•rd , I0:? 5 6917286 HOUSE FOR RENT Amherst large OedroomJ, stove, r eh tc)e,•tnr, dlshwfther. garb•9Ct dlsp<>ul, o utooor b.orbe c ue . c arpet ed lhrougl1uul Suitable to r 3 or 4 sluoenls 1. ease rtQulteO Available June I ~In S-' I~ per mnnth C all 6J.J 1 7J6 PANAS 0 N I C l V, l yeor> 010 E ll c ellen t roflOIIIOn R -o nable pr1ce C al l Lvnn 8 37·2 195 J BEDR OO M apart m ent Starin, 1 1'>0 • month lutn11111e C' oil 838 )&:<'tl . "' l)uv VW S ouareback new or.akes, qooa Oudy , Great englrte Almost 1ny '"'" on dble o ffer a cc ep tea . &J4 9J4S TWO BEAUTIFUl lurrHSioea ..lo•rtments. tn huuse, Av41 11 .tbl~ MOlly S ept 3 peo p let •o.art rnen l '>min walk N eqollable . 8J I ::'28'> S MA LL e tu relrl~~trll or Walnut Gooa conalllon C •ll Ronn1 8ll-41ll"' or S •ndv 8J 1 6627 Best offer FEMALE SE EKS pia< e lo sh•re with o thers fur summ.,. andtor fa ll near c.ampus O w" room oesl!eO 631 <?6 1r l S UMN(~ u yuu neea • toomm •t• 2 b*'r uoru •Ph '>L UIJA EQUIPM E NT , !wo n '>J's fo rm ltll"d bltc k, pori< re<ju lat nr pill\ C. all BrUte 8 7 l-8 I J2 lor det•ll~ rnler mec:ll~ le skiers 8J7 I& JO RIOE NE E{)EU weekena ,...,, ,,ext Aslc for f. tHd r UR N ISH£ U "~ ru"l>l tor ten t , weth u t1tttlet1t June hi Suotal.>le lot 4 Please cal .titer & p nr t t• , 11 v 1 t o orn, bollnr ot•m All furniture & applianc e s f '"" stuaents l&S/mo M C il W ~ll<mg diUance t o U.tl Av,ll<ible May 1$1 C a ll 8J!> lJ03 9 a .m 6 P m. Bf.AUll f'UL J 4 bed rt>uni futno~ned t.ous e , S m•nute walk fr om ca rr~pu s Avall•ote Moly 1~ P11ce ne9otoo~ble 1963 PONTIAC , 759-6678. SIOO . C•ll h•lt ••• ••• ••• • •• WOOLY LLAMA ••• •• • ••e •• e •• •• • The •• e • rr •• •• The Oliver Beauty Salon 5957 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK 633-5437 'Tour ha1r. styled the way you want it!" Authentic Bohvtan peasant c loth now mede rn fashionable h ot pants, gauc hos, slaclls, mfdtS, mBKIS, VestS, pnocl>os, 11es From $8.00 • : : 480 Elmwood Ave. (near W Ut•ca StJ 882 108 2 • ••• •• ••• •• • : : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 19 April 1972 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and WMtlets. Rec:ondltlorseel , ctellvereel ano eu.er•nteed . 0&0 AppllanGts, 8•4 Sycemore. TX4-3113 . ENTIRE a~rtment o r ret•Uvety -w furniture. Good ae.t for cou ple looking to furnish a place. Call S ieve 838 · 2211. Jeff PERSONAL VW CA MPER , '69. E•cellent condition . Not dtl\111'1 In w inter . -o,ooo 1\lghwav miles. 681..0979. CAMPUS CRUSADE announc.s mass birth corstrol meeting to prepere lor the Coming of Chri st . Hurry - •volel the bl9 rusn1 '61 BUICK 67,000 miles . N - tires, upholStery, b•llery. EKcell ent corsdltlon. S 150. J.adc 136-6234. HOME. CONTRACTI NG thee! of hl9h prices and l o w Quality workmanship ? Twin CHiles Co. hH been formed by former u.e. gro~dvete to answer sucn a question. N o w glvln9 fr . . estimates for the fottowln9 wOI'Ic : hous-e painting, .vallp•perlng, eutters cleaned , repalrtO, small Jotls the ••rge exploiters turn aw•y. C•ll now oefOfe busy .-on 9tiS underway. After 6 p .m . L eon•ro 885-6831. ONE 5000 BTU air conditioner , tnrM ~rs old, easily lnslo~lleel . Price S 70 . Call Freel 136..0737 1968 VW BUG 50,000 miles. E•ullent corsdltlon. Sl1< Urft, AM · FM . Rear defroster, s 1200. Call 897-3663. 135 mm 12.8 Vlyatar for Nlkon, CIIM, Skylight , 52 mm step.Oown ring, $60 or trOICie. 837·2512. WOULD THE person who wlln tsnd e fight between 1 German S hephard Security Guard d09 and an I rlsn S ette• on tM nlgnt or A Pill 1 z •t 9 , Jo p .m plea~• call s ... •t 835-454 8 or Steve •• 831 · 5$02. '69 VW BUG, SO,OOO miles, S850. 831 2310 . 1969 VOLKSWAGON - cl eo~n . new potlnt, 45,000 miles. Or~gln•t owne.. C •II oetwMn a 3cr • · 30. 897-()75 I , 835-8636 '6& C HEVY VAN umpet, InSUlated , under 50,000 mil" 6<yllnOer. ltd Shill Excellen t co nd itio n, 6 ti•Celtent tires. $69!> C •ll 8 35 30~ l FISHER XT-18 speaker systems, sealed FisherS-year gultrantee, 12" woofer. 2 S" m ldr•nge, 2 ·3" tweeter . Only $100 C all AI 8 35 66J 7 FOR S A L£: AMPEG 8 · 1 2 AMP for Vllar, ba.s, or9o1n . C •ll 835 -7579 f"ree kiSS Webster Diet ionar ies Library si:rc , unabrid&td edjtion, bn~nd n~, still in box , Cost new :$45.00 We'll sell for $15 Deduct I 0% on ordtt of 6 or mOft' National LiQuidators 30S3 Main sr~t Buffalo, N~w York 837-1110 TWO NYL O N m oun tain Ients, o olh •n excellent rnnolllon One two-man •nd n ne !Ioree n••n Reasonable 836 :<>5111 TWO A R 4 X speal<ers, s 100 ot oes1 oiler Br.ano new Colli O ebb oe 886 1611 FOR SALE- nome with on~edroom apt . Furnished upSt•l". Renting S 125 mOt\th. C lose to U .B. Low 20's. Will ho44 mort,.ge. Ttl . 134·5864 . TRAVEL CO MPANION w.tnted 10 soe world. O ver 21. Call R09 674 2125 HOW EARLY" tne Dawn . Is II really befo re lh lima. Fl"d OtJI Fr iOay CO M E HEAR about Ban• •u· ll•n ean•l world Fall~!' Rm . 262, N Otion Every FrtOay, 8 I <? p m or <.411 137 3252 MO TORCYCLE • .tulo onsurance lnst•nt FS-1 re~rdless o f al)e o• drlvln~ record Willoughby Insurance, 162 4 Main S t ., BuffalO, N .Y. 88S 6100, Mo n Frt , 9 - 8 p . m ., S at 9 2 p m ,-------------, :College I Admission : Arranged I I ,,,,( illlitil/1/ ,,, lhlfltllll f'luc c'llll'//1\ O LAW 11 MEDICAL U GRADUATE 0 VETERINARIAN~ O COLLEGE DROPOUTS fl COLLEGETRANSrLRS <.ull/wrJte Dr. Page (212) 27S 2900 I n/1~1/c' !lt/m"'""" ( ,.,,,., •I \ I I IJ.I W 1)rn.,.,, Hit cJ I o• n l IIIII,, \ I // 1 -------------- MICHELIN ~~~ Must 194t6 PL VMOUTH, 6 · cyllncter, autometlc, radio, hell«, gooo condition. Asklne •325. 838 · 3191 . NIKKORMAT FTN With 50 mm and 105 mm. Nlkon lenses and accessories . $300 - CJIII Setn 875-8195. No dealers . uch vnlume specificaiJy stamped not for resale. 1964 VALIANT In e•<.elleHt Shape, $300 C.o11ll 8J2 071(, evenwg'> apartment u9 suoetflunu' Vork FOR SALE Ol8~ ~ n• aPP<oveel C om p llment a<v <. u n s u 11•1 t u 1\ D y • P P 0 I II I me rll !>4 !> 8 9/1\, :?.J J 5~4"1 A•turta , N11w Ann A•bur 1111\ 83] 9ll ..'Q RIDE WANTt.O In C. • llfornla on nr around Aprrl 2 4 Will sf1~te Clllvlf\9 _,.ll o.penses C ~ll Dave at 8 9!1 346f> apartmllnt on Grider J oeoroor.. to l r.t HLS clesore cornpa1110ns w•U• r ~r for <.tnu t.l)un tty h.tvtth Mctv & Ju• ~ et Ptea~o <.~II 8 JJ.f!) II Available J•Jne l "· l<eep d 1n un\N•"ted M~O itallv Pte~u tt ~All AlOE NEE DED to Onto, Aprtt 1'1 Aprol 20 C a ll Ruth 81!1 1628 . .\Lt'OU fttJnl Meyef Metn()f lal H O\Pttall M OOE R N nf RI DE WANrto fur trnu co11n1rv lt•vt't> M•y June W ill snare o rovlng .and expenw.s C •ll At88J 916J FOU~ BEOHOOM nouse L.alayelle off M<un, ' 110 mo N n ••••e ease"'"" ' 4ttd o il strut P4rkltt'l 881 0115 h t t r t'\ e n. free RIDE Nt.E UEO lu WMI I. n asi Leav lrtU 2ne2, Jrd ur ta\t w&ek ''' M.j '/ Wlfl •hare Ollv•nq ~ experuon Call Jim 834 71611 APAATMEN1 FOR RENT <4111<'9 89& bla c h LOOKING lor riO"' In I amp a F II>• lOa Ll!olv lng on or .arouno Mol y I Sndlf' expen~es Cfii8Jl l 611 FUI L OR O•rl If not' IUD\ a>ari.ODI~ w 11n Besllone Inc C411 1\rl 11<1& 2094 ur Mil<e 83~ S <' 15. M.,. tlngs at Executove Ad"'•da • nn s 100/ monlh l 20 C olli M• IIV DON NAMARIE regl\lereo 41111<.troloqlsl speciall,lng 1n the rernoval RIDE NECOEO lo Pollsbu•gh nr Clevelartcl this frocl•y, 4 / 1 2 o~na return trtp L~ll 87J -79!> j A\1< lnr AI SrART $ 2 per hnou saldty plus b•mu~ Work 4 II o .nr """ekCl•vs, 10 2 p no Satu<daV\ C ~II 835 J60J o• I F9 0402 BFO~ lHJ M ~ f'\0 VOl KSWAO O N OU> lor sale, 1~ 50 New engrne a nd P••nt E •cellent running condition C rill 8J8 - 112~ U.B AREA ), 4 4rtd ~ Oedr oum oJpartrnenh fr om 2 bl ocks to IV, miles from campus . C tll b.l.l-9455 fur recoreled rnm,aC)e on ltH... uon OVE'RSCAS JOSS lor S t udent~ Australia, F\Jtope. S l\ttle, ,c.4, A'"'-4, ett A ll utu f esstons •nd Oc..t..upcth Ott\, l 100 to $JOOO mon thly f•oen.es O.t•d. nvetttme. -a lqhheeln9 Free lni<'Hm•t•on wr ite JOI;IS UVEASE.AS. O e ot ES, 1' 0 Go• ISO/I '>•nDoeQu (.4h l <};> li S Available >l uoenl• 81111901 lj t)nd bee}• nnet 1o SHADES of Qrey , IW Q k ittens C all 883 8 7~4 AIDE BOAAO dParlmenl lnt 1964 "l'lSt fUlL V '> I< IS •nil poles ME fA I COOOI\ I('HI occupatwn~ re~ralnq N A m ~ r~ca and Overse.a) c>p portun ltles, uo to l 1600 mnnthly For com plete ln hl rr11dll c>n, write tn JOB RE SfA R C ~t , Box 12SJ C,t~ 1\ Tnrnntf>, Onl Enclose $~ to cover O NE M u~l 'f> 1 LAFAYET l £ HfiGHI'> APARTMENTS. 2 0 nlln It> umpus Fully furnished, effic ien c y ShiOIO dnO s tuOio \ulle olpolrl menh N o l.. se requl rtld Hydt' Park B lvd at L..•t•yclle Ave N 1aqar4 F •lh <.all tt>lletl ;>8 4 !>Il l APPL.t<.A li O N S now Oelng t•ken tor tour 9u1 0e>, nostesst'l, esc ort servi c e .ana mOO ell Call 884 4 991 b elw" n J 0 am and ~ p m vdriOus Hertel EL MWOOD Me• I MIO •v•"•hte I urrHstu~o '1 SO t o ' <''>0 811 5 8100 or 832 1.11>8 USED Bll.VCLE wa nt eo •n Qnoa con01110n Please COlli Suw n 8ll 1~ 11 Of 191 I HONDA C B 350, 3350 mile> Fine condit ion ASking 1 700 C • ll Edote ~• a1• &057 '69 RENAULT statlonwagon . ..... 1900. 137-4958. STEREO AM-FM tune!' and matched ~ken. Good condition, $65, or belt offer . <;all Steve 833-8532. to~elory WANTE 0 L onqulstiCS po~per at least frve pages long W 1111n9 tn pay C all Freo 83b 0737 . PER SO N S 1965 CORVAIR good tr.nsport•tlon, cheap! C•ll 881..0996 between 11-5 efler 6 :00. 816 -5 899 . recently NEW SANVO portable television . H.as UHF cnannets. GOOD rec;epllon Only S65 Call 838~586 . LOOK NO FU RTHER ! Ap.trlmenl for .J bedrooms, f ully furnished . 5 minutes t o campus. C all Milce or Howie 8311 1&7 or 831 · <'897 GIRLS 3-spted ro~eer C •ll 8JI 4114 and le.ve message for R onnl, FOR SALE: Used plano, tuned, s 100. Call 832-o61J . SAAB 1963 - n - engine, 7 tires, 2 new, 2 5I'IOW, AM· FM, 1450. Also lOOW C ef)ehart receiver, AM· FM puSh buttons don't work , two 3-•Y spe•ken , BSR turn...Oie, K.LH~1 UoptOec:k , htllldpnones, new this year . Must s-ell. 1300. M oving to Tt~<ft . C a ll Rick 833 · 5718. 4 TWO GI R L.S n..O ptac e to snare with others for 1~11 1 - near umpus O w n rooms desired C a ll Ellen 838 4 199 MUST SELL leaving country . Garrard Syndlrolab 728 turntable •nd HUthklt ;amplifier. C•ll 833-1341 between 5-1 p .m. FURNITURE : OM Qu_,-slzeel bed, d('tsstf', vanily-4esk wltn Ghelr C •ll 886 ·7639 . FOUR BEDRO O M apartment o ft Bo~lley 15 minute WAlk f rom umpus F ur,lsheo. reasona ble Available for May I an d next year Shelly 834..0966 DRIVER w ith van nHCied for Bullato Fot~ Festival Please co~ll 831 · 5112,10 a . m . ~p.m. VOLVO 164, 1969 eutom•Uc, A/C, AM · F M , ndlolll, tat•ged end pMnpereel . Perfect condition. Must be driven . 131-3152. 1969 VW FastbKic AM·FM, 4 ~peeel transmluton, green with white Interior . Very 9000 condition . Must s-till 834-9731. FOUR BEDROOM a ~rtment . s 175 • . Parkslde •no Amnenl . Near zoo. Fur nil ur e S900 Call 833 · 7659 . Available June I. A BAND to pl•y ttmHradlllonat music •• • Frld•Y. J u ne 9th wec:IQing reception. C all 875 •9S2 In the evening l<eep trytngl • TWANG - Fender T e t - t • 'PI'...CBS' - ltOQd condition, W/~, $150. VOII amp. E•c.ltent condlllors. 2 spe;e~tws, UOO. Botti f<H $200. 133-9760. ELECTRIC GUILD S tarflre 9UII.er . F•nt.estlc. 1200 neeotlebte . H•rd shell use InCluded. C•U K*' 133·7 160. 2-8EOROO M APT . Main n . .r Depew . Brand new. S 165 Incl. ..,erythlng. Starts M•y . 837-6841 or 632·7936 BEAUTIFUL tortoise ''"" ut needs 900d nome dep«et.-y. 1 am te•vlng Buffal o •no must give h« •way C all L• ura 838-4.609. FURNITURE and usorteel ttllntSCneap. M•tenlng sofas, tampS, rU9S, kitchen utensl.. .net •PPII•nc.s. C•U 176·2226 . STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES Now available for 1mported cars at INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 2024 Kensington Ave. at Harlem Rd 839-1850 �LOST & FOUND LOST: Blue spiral Economics notebook, I left •t Conference The•ter. Frldty at about 12: 00 a .m. If found, all Mtrk at 631·5327. FOUND In Clilrk Gyn~ on April 14th, PAir of girt's sneakers. C•ll 838·2:16 7. Ask for B•rrv ANTHROPOLOGY PAPerback book found on HillS Lounge fireplace before vacation. C •ll end Identify. 837·0861. FOUND: JACket, Maln·Balley parking lot. C•ll 831 ·35 88 . ONE LIGHT b rown knitted mitten by Pnarm.cy entrance to Health Sciences Building. C il ll George Huse 833·1660 alter 10 p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED R OOMMATE Wilnted, 142 month • ·u tilities. Henet·Colvln area . May ht. Call after 4 :00. 873 ·8228. f•ll. BMutlfut •p~rtment. own room. Short wAlk to umpus.. Upper ctauman or gred preferred. C all 838 -2633. li fe Insurance and heattn lntur•nce to students, young married or other. Call Herb 634~050 or 634~870 . SUMMER ROOMMATES needed - 2 large bedrooms, 1-mlnute walk from CAmpUs. Cilll C at hy 831·3152 . S teve 831 · 3284 . NOWII MIChelin X · rildlal !Ires. t'l'e ~t str"t tires you un buy at Independent F'oretgn Car Set~tlce. 839- 1850. 1, 2 or 3 PEOPLE ror room In house on Wlnspeu . May only . $40 . 837- 2304 TYPING - experlen~d - near U .B ., 1 .40 per page. 834 · 3370 . Fast service . ONE ROOMMATE - o w n room, two blocks tram campus. Summer only. Call 837· '1 185 or 831·2085 , FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted September HI. Own room In mOdern apartment wit h dishwasher, tully c•rpeted. Walking distance to campus . Muu love dOgs. Call 834·1087 . TWO FEMALE roommiltes nHded t o Sh.tre beautiful 5-bi!droom house. 10-m tn walk to campus Call 834 · 4510 AUTO RAOIOS and tapes . Sal es and service. lO'IIo dl5count with this ad. Grupp Bros. 877-2250. ROOMMATE wanted for ON E 3 ·bec:lroom apartment. 5 minutes hom campus, own room, furn ished , $66 Inc ludes utilities. For S ept. Call 8311 · 4046 Bob or Dave. SI NGLE or cou ple wanted to sn.ue apHtment lor summer. Modern, con venient, ctose to campus . Re.a>onabte rent. 836 ·2499. WANTED · Summ et roomm ~ t es (femate) for 2 -bec:lroom apart m•nt with bal cony Across from college Call 831 · 2886 THREE !>mi nute furnished 8 3 I 3963 f'E MA LE ROOMMATE to snare 5·room apartment ' with grad male . Rent very, reason•bte. 833·5224 . TWO ROOMMATES wanteo H.ttttng Ma y IS . O wn r oom s, 15 -mln walk C all Ri c h at 837·0074. FEMALE GRADUATE ~>tudent wanted to snare nouse, Amners1. Own room, 165/mon th, starting M•Y l. 692 2088, 692· 2190 . TW O RO O MMATES , male, qrad students preferred, summer and/or next year . One vacancy each beglnnlno May I, June 1. S4S eacn ~ utltttles. Common wealth Call Dave 8 7 3 · 1 34 I FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE FOR FIVE · Beaulttul 1 10 minute walk to campus wilt rent Ind ividU ally ur groups May Sept. I $4 ?/mo 838 -457 6 Cou n APts O wn roum. C all 837-4052 arter 6 p m or 831 · 1704 dur ing day. Ask for Gupta NEED A WAY to transport y t>•l r Mt ongrngs to Long Isl and tn May > O ependable service, price rusonolbl8 and n t9oliable Call A rthur 835 1271> o; 838 ·40•6 . - - - --Princeton - -ROOMMATE wanted TWO FEMALE roommates wanted. O wn rooms L arjle furnished apt , H ertel nur Ma in. Starting May or S eptember Call 837 · 1887. FEMALE - - - -w.lnted --for ROOMMATE ALFA ROMEO • FERRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service • Pans USED CARS BOBCOR- - Motor Cars, ltd. 1974 Eggert (Near Bailey) 8J4..7350 MISCELLANEOUS TVPING 834.08 72 4·BEOROOM h ouse to sublet : June l - Sept 1 furnished, Kenmore & Starin area Dogs allowed . Rent reasonable & negotiable. C all Gary ACROSS from c;.,mpus tantastlc apartment for f our Furnoshed Available May through August C all 835 -28 I I . THREE BEDROO M S. For ~umm er and possibly next year. Mile from umpus Rent negotlaDte Rick 835 -2657 4-BEDROOM .tp.artrnent, 10 minute walk to campus C neapr May IS August 31 831 3962, 831 ·2 5!>0 , 83 1· 2174 SUB -l.ET APARTMENT BEOROOM apatt m ent , wall< from campu' l'ultv Call Howle 838 · 11 67. B o b or L arry 834· 6661 BEAUT IFUL summer ap•rtmen t 5 min wall< to c ampus Perfect l o r couple Fron t porch F urntshed C all 834-8962 l·MO N TH Dedrn""' • llvlnq r oom, kit c hen All l Or Sb2 !iOtmonlh In Elm wood drea Bt lnl,s C .tll To m, 88u-425 2 "u' BEAUTIFULLY turn tsh" cl thr ee bedroom apartment tnr l 0 1 4 Sun por r;h , lree UIIIIIIU TV, C:c>n,mun•ty pnol, stwtn9 •u• cht neo Juri<' August .>O mtnute w•lk Call 8J I J88!> J·BEDROOM apt 42 Custt'r J uml I t o Sepl 1. $50 a month C all Joe 8326 127 4 BEDROOM 1\Pt Da•Crnr.rtl, 9•r<~9<' for sumrne• Sufi furnltute M" '" 4lt tal k 40ie TWO FEMALES wanted to share beautiful furnished apartment . Walking dtst.ance from campus ReiSonabre rent. One bedroom av•ltabte fot fall semester Call 838 -2098 3'1•·BEDROOM l'!ouse available June I Sept. I. 5 minutes from cam pus. Very reasonable . C all 835-& 127 ANTIQUES and mOdern furniture , c er.amlcs, chin a, etc See Sid at Yesterdav & Tomorrow Snop, 1439 Hertel Ave . ~ent N n •f" 83 ? '>888 f I JRNt"iHEO h Ou•e rtr~lll • • rn\\ foom \.1UnOU1o on En9tewood to r \UfYUnt'!r 4 .:, HOO M AVAil ABLE lor wmmer I uti kttc..hen. et c. Ac.rO\S 'treet l rttnl Cd iiiP IIS Grad \I IIden I PIC! lOr red L dll 838 ·2 248 . peiJpte Hent S45 8J? 4 I ~1) II LEAVI N G BUFFAL0 7 We' ll d eliver trunks, et c to N .Y.C · Long Island •rea No 10 trunks. 884 4958 or 882 3 2 77 SECURITY meeting - Buffalo F oil, Festival all I nterested, April 20 Room 234, 6 , 00 p .m. T W O BLACK .tnd White , 8 wee~ o le kittens need 900d homes l.al 839· 05 18 illter 6 p .m . RECE N T UB grad o ilers free adv"e or H~ EE BEDROOM .opt lur •urrlmer mtntJ ie\ trnrn c.ar"P U\, '""'lsheCI verv ruson4bl(l Call 8J/ IJ44 Abbre t t'f\ c lose to U .B . C all E •teen NEED A WAV 10 tratuport y our belong! nos to Long 1 stan d 1n Mav ' Dependable service, priCe re.asonable and ne9otlable C all Arthur 835·1276 or 838 · 4046 . BEAUTIFUL trld house L I 0\1' tn Catnpus SumnHtr Furnt\ hed tw o bedr ooms, .Ava-Ilable .,,._ tt neqot•~Sble r:~ry, 8J4 ld 15 rwo BEDROOM S .available In t arge, furnished apartment on Englewood for Jun e to Sep tembilr Call Ellen, 831 · 3963 or 080bl e, 832 ·5594 . I :> FEMALES w•nted to sublet beautiful 5-bedroom nouse M.ay-5ept. 10 min wa lk to c ampus. C all 834-4510 FURNISHEO 2 bedroom apartm.,t . Walk in g dista nc e to c.ampus on Main St Available MAy 20 AuguU . Rent 11egottable 8J4 9739 f- OU R-8EOROO M h Ouse on Amherst Dlocl< from M.a tn June August . Rent negotiable Ca ll O .anny 83!>-7578 AIR CO N DITIONED 3 · bec:lroorn ap,Htment f(,. uP to 5 people to sublet lor \ummer w & 0, dtshw"ner. tully t .ttpeted. C all 8 31 3768 APARTMENT to \ u b let IPr th ree , •vallabla May I !> to A u9uU 31 Lebrun . Three mtnules wall< trom UB P11 c e neQollable 8J:> 831>0 :> BEDR OOM lurnl\hou ~ ntln w•lk 10 cam PU\ C•ll Jell 1139 , .,,3 biJSCfnant R OOM IN .apt 10 De >utltet Av~llabl~ Junu lu Augu>l Runt 11eyut1•ble API un A tnhutil C .atl A l 4 1 18~ with ct~nlpu t~ ClMk rnnrn L fn\e •untv• ~ur,tllet to f.te"l ne9ultabte 8 .H 8812 BIG BEAUTIFUl 6 DO!tlrt'>llll1 rlllu~e l olock~ (II h om <anop.., M•v I'> August Call Jo.ante, 8l2 ~440 2 4 BEDROOM apartment , ;tl\n "nglo room, furn•shed, ~•shet tJrve•. J bloCkS fr om CdnlP uS JllnC! Allljll\1 Best offer 83 2-65 7 I IT'!:. LARGE ,, ? APARfMENT "" Wmspe~t o wn fOOrns, mtd Mav FUnNI'>Hlt'l FEMALES w• nted tn su b ret 2 rooms t or summ~r One hon' M.sv 1 AuC)ust J 1 and Or)e frnm JHIV I AuQ J 1 Call 834 · 1 99J •nvllrn• ~rHnHie 1\u~u .. t c."" I I ) ,,., 831> 41 b'), IIlii d~~ I f Itt Vt fll \unlel from I ''" o.H11r,;u .. .:14)ft l .,.. A \8 (JU~t•lM .tt,),l• t •tC'r I 1\v,t l.tUip M,ty I'> IU ~eptt••t~lit•r I ,til I Olf fl t J n Hl) ' " (t.tvt! 838 1'J';)ti Ptll' I 17~ U1•11t1 I t,HUI\h~d ~u n p ort.h 832 9044 F REE MAV R£NTI M o der n llvln9 In B uI I• t0 wll h dtshw.asher, w,uh er, Two bed•oonu dryer Aug ror J I ArHIH"'~\1 .uno) • , Ml\1 t fiHJU\IIt.)lt• '"'~h•u\t,,•rn ~,,, WlfH I (~pp 1 01 f a 14'1 • STIC}(Eil 2 FOA Sl ' OO ·BUTTON - 3 (1{4")fOR S1.00 !at JOYt w or room_ Or IUMIIUit • SWEATSHIRT (o t T -s hirt) Geld, S c ~rlct or Crn SmrMea,L 1. l~lltt'"'''' H HI ttt·tlt•l.,tiHI \lluhhf"t0 \ 1\II~II'.J 836 8624 J J H~nt II><ACrun l ~II H .ill H t I j w.t iiij I i ') htlll! t111t1 tH i ,IIIIU" r ( ()(ll ol\hflll 1!'111 ! I\ l1 Ill Wllfl lit ..VAl ... fthiU .,~,, "utJcul\ test . 5;ttu ·M0.-no CIUn ~GWENEVER£ ASSOC. ~"' ¥•\ ,llf f\H~NI!J~ItiJ ..t~ htrtt•tl"nt ,,,.,f' Ht If'""' llHI 1\f.llt..~WntU. t til hlltl\1 lull! 1\1 flf"flllllllt'll t •' litUIIIh: WJI~ II II , •t til "·.~ .. R ntt M .... H !li d'PI t 1-ttlM MJ\'V 1\1 1tt n ,qlf\1 lh'c: rh f1••• .,,,, ••• l t\l1••, L , 1 H •1 r1llt,, t \1 U,t I ( .. I ntS t f\ J•tl '' Gt ld Cur " Il l J MOUH' , ,._,.,", .. ,., pei.'IY~.- '"" .... _, M.tv 1111 '>t'l 1 •~ •• 0, ._.,.,, •• Olf' , ,. nl J t1t't:hno" Aly·.l+l Hlh :..O,"U Jlt '(' .l Ut l•flftt M '' rHtiHatt I IHJ,l)tltlfl t~l-ltl ' ' htll•lJt•Jt" ' t I til ... ,..,~." J I I • II 1. ,,...,.,, (ltt\t IH\.l"llh"- ftltl.r-ltU•l ,Uitf' f"Ait t\" '))t 1 ?~·, Ped. 8 1we ..S Ml WJ J~ 8 Modern \tiii(JitiClnHlQ, ue• ruu • ·' h t I J 1 tf, A.,..tdahlt' L.h·oul.tllW $4.so ~m S3.2 S \UUitHl~f thl\ tp,,ti!Hf'UI NIL( T- ,hir'f'. ltSI Ct iOf·Stlt tuq• t1edrnon l Augo\t 11equ11~tlle t H<'IIOnl II II ~~ 19. 8J I 2281 June 10 '''•ll~tl ft' h f t HIll two thuu AC)-.l•t tT'rtnt tu su hl et c ,Ill K Hi 1!•1" ·,, wat~ tt eQoti AbJe 11 lKi h ttt.IJ.ftH 1M'\ "" ••• ,.. , •• I) II 11 trnl•t!-. lt!tl1°1 rr \ d c •hitft M.l'v' a thql I \1 1J INt6 J!lltl\ltl M•y Hl noln n ... nt 111!.1 llllfl '""'' •v~u.ole ren•••es r •r n pu\ ·'''Y''"''. (lNl Jun• Sep tembilr 3 tutn t\he<l aPIIllt\ent wUh M• •n fttlntot• •••• bedrooms. SPAC:.. I OUS H CHJ!:.l \UifUPel t nrce• OIU\,.loq, n~n· I he.lp IH!4UII•tUIC lutl"dCd Sep tember . 838 -3919 $7 5tmontl\ fro rn w11lk h on1 '.JH •U••\ 1110 ~um mer "" "'' "I\ rnort~tn.th' THREE and four-bedroom furnished apartmenll, five-minu te walk to cam pus Sublet from May 15 . 1120 and 1140 83 7·39 84. 884 -3592, 835 -5265 . EI£AUI lfUL •P • <IUu\ \1~ b('drvom, twn fctm.ly hOU\C r ully fu,.H\he<J, And dryt"r, g•raye , J 8£ OROOM nouse lurri!StleO, I :>O • n\Onth~ 5 m t nute~ lu,;HT\ t 4\ff\Ou\ Avaii•Die M.av 15 83 :> 37 4 5 One HOUSE TO SUBLET 5 t>edr ooml. Available May 15 . Price negotiable 875-5754 . c,,,oe\ed . wa\her I IOU!>f lrve b"dr ooms ~ornpletetv turn!She:l, group\ nr tndrvrdual\ June Au;ust $ 4!. ltt,tc.tt Ne•• Atte nhotrst on N taqara F all) He.ally ntce• 8ll·J55b ~C d1oon ao1 e VERV LAR GE furnished live -bedroo m nouse and attic . 90"Second walk to scnoot. 833-6134 . OWN ROOMS rn house on Wrnspear to sublet May lnr u Auoust Right .at University entrance rent negotlaDie . Call 836·1779 . AUTO INSURANCE - specializing I n young drivers : no charge for accid ents or tratflc violations, Imm ed iate FS·I , t~ve up to $100/vear. 683·0022 . f tllmo•u 2 BEDROOMS, 3 people, $50 each . 5-mtn. walk to U .B . Call833- 1717. AI , Paul . 837~301 . FOLK GUITAR lessons, popular song,, finger and flat picking styles. Jeff 882·184 7. Folkstnglno for parties 3 ROOMMATES, mate/and female June and/or September. 3-bec:lroom, tutn lsh ed ap~rtment, S45 each utilities, 198 Mtnnesol•· C all Etten 837 2658. S minute w.ttk to umpus SU MMER HOME for students. Three bec:lrooml on Bailey. C all for pric e afternoons 837· 12 02 SNVOER . Three-bedroom lurnlsnec:l . House avallilble for June, July, Auou st. Near Main Street . Near tenni s court~ and pool. 1225/month lnclu41ng utilities . 839· 3754 or 83 I · 3 130. INTERESTED In going to Muni c h lor the Olympic games tnls summer• For Information, phone 833-4638 OWN ROOM - l i ve-minute walk from campus. Bright, c tean . June lsi 01 Sept lSI or Doth . Call 837-o790. LARGE four -bedroom apt. furnished. Hertel near Main. Sometime May through August . C•ll 837 · 1887 . POOL, barbecue, dishwasher, wiHher, dryer. Near campus. Price negotiable. 1, 2 or 3 girts. 3 bedrooms. 831 · 3195, 831 · 3182 . PROFf'SS I ONAL TYPING done In home. 1 .50/page . Formerly operated a professional typlno service . 229A Parkslde Ave. or c•ll 838-4808 . HUGE APT .. Main-Amherst area, lost or room for I person or couple, starting May or now. 1 75/month, tnclu cllng llll utilities & laundry machines. Grad, Arts & Letters pretorred. 837 ·2 297. ROOM IN HOUSE Near U .B . 162 available May 1. Call Joyce 834 · 1993 Ca ll Karen 832·5634 . FEMALE to sub·let aPArtment June August. Own furnlthed room. Genes ee - B•Itey . 5 37/month. 893·1125. , ., rf\.J~IIflolhlt API\RTMENTS WANtED 1i II .• 1111 tk ~BOX 501, SPRIIICflllD, NT 07081 ~ttlfl I o I t !I ii tttM II 111 Ill'' t~l,.'\lffto'\hlt •II .IPt'HIIIItll ( ltlfl• Vw••IHJ J\ I) U II111'U I 0 I'• II J I II t"l I 'fp•tJ - - - - Cl•p.m(l <rlvr· - - - - - , RESEARCH ITERMI PAPERS I m vour ilfl!il OR IGINAL PAP~ RS $1 r>O J'<l'le Send tuptc descrrp11on ond monrv order to Papers, Inc P.O 8ox 12159 Hanfor d , Conn 06112 DUE TOTHE HORRIFYING SCENES NO ONE ADMITTED WITHOUT A MSTOMACH DISTRESS~ BAG ORIG INAL PAP[ RS ORIGINAL PAPERS FILE COPIE S the first film rated for violence v· loH• /tJtJtus BUFFALO ~ I I I ~a c cH 1."' j ''' ''"""'' ft<ttt~.Hr\ ~ant \taftiiH. tll7 n8Ctl H iI t•Ht•1 111!~1 Ill f t1 ~\JIItlht!l ol ''' !ttl U~OtlllH" f.tll ( .111 Krero tryrCHI WANT t- t) tor .tll lt't • 1\C'l~th -tUt llt'OU UH / I vtMI \ i.llt Ht.'Ut KJJ t ,)J4 OH 4 •lPt l t<l ()I ) IH!t1r•'lnll1 IPI ut Uti ' ' ea Sept l dll Hrrwrr lll8 •l8 9:> t-4":.LP• 1 need 4 J.Utl ce h) \tdy '"' the \U• •ntet dtld f,-lll C att ~luHtJH 836·2 304 WANf£0 J bt!Oro<m• ••Pt In U.S Mea for ne •l S~pt \~ II Howre 8J8 489::' H 00 M WAN I 1:.0 for S eptember Prete• to live nea t c.am pus With 'onsrderate peQple Call Art 831 - 2685 r---------------------~------1 II 'I.AfVIIC" At TODAY! ' I 1 I I I For the iJbOve tilt8s plotilltl Cd l/ 1 1 203 5170631 L - - - ·Citp and s•vi!P -----1 ...-.•~.~He free a tou€10e) • All AGES AOMITTW /PARENTAL ESCORTS tNCOURAG£0 STARTS $3 25/page $ 3 00/ IJIIge $ 2 00 /pagu I 0 hJ.ullf!1111 II W e cover vlfluiiiiV ,J/1 IIJfl't ~ All Wll/er$ are ctJiit'gt' gr,ttb ~pf'Co,l/Urflg I i ll>l N ft.., Ht't i1 lo/1. lfH•tU tHI \t,tJIHHI '•r P I p,,fl t td\tl'f \Ill I U I C\\o.t\~r I TRAVEl CE NTRE ;. • 0 • • • 0 I· XPI:.'RIHNC/· PFOP/1 . COMF TO PSYCHOMAT. Wedm•sdays, _{ ()(I m Ill Nnrln/1 Cafl'l«'rlO I !2 and nwrsdays 7 1op m Norron 2.l2 I I1I I '--------------- ---------------·I Wednesday, 19 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Announcements State Univenlty of Buffalo Common C~use will be holdlnll • meetin& tomorrow ~~ 7:30 p .m . Pln~e call Rebec.u •t 839·0518 for pl;ace and .additional Information. The Outinl Club will mret tomorrow at 7 p .m . in Room 264 Norton to discu\s c limbin g ~nd hiking trip to the Adirond..ck ~ this weekend . Any student intc~ed in workln& for t,4 cGovem In petluoninR or hudquute ~. contKI Ronni r o rman at 831 ·40'i6 or 831 ·411 5. CAC needs voluntee~ for Its wmmer program ill Meyer Memonal Hospiul. ContKI the CAC office, Room 220 Nort on, 1609: Manlyn Dunckel, 2858 or Arthur Finc k , '2685. The Undercr~du.ue Socio logy Auoci.ation will have a ~eencr•l meeting tOdily •t 2:30 p.m . in Room 46, 4224 R.odRe Lu At the mre11ng, wor~ will begin on a Cilreer ~nd cu rrolulum h.mdboo~ lor .111 ~tudenl\ intere~ted in \IX.IOiuRy All undergradu~tn Ukins french cou~n .and dll other ontere\led people. ple<be pod.. up atopy ol the French (.tub new.,Jeuer toda, on Room 214 Cro~by. Th o\ 1\ the 1•~1 edition lor tho~ year . Alph• Kippa Oelt.t , ,, OdliQn~l W<. tOIOI(h. JI honor ,ocoetv IM undergradudle~. i~ now •ueptinR Applol~tion~ lor the \prong '72 te rm lnlormJIIOn ilOIJ o~pploc• toun, md~ be obwned on Room 1>·1, 1114 R.odl(e LtJ The Brod11e Club woll nul hold J duplol .tiC 'l'"'"" tomorro"' 1t111 will hold J '"'''on ne\1 flio r\ddy. CAC's Buffalo St~te Hosplt~l Project Is looking for three usl$tant project huds to coordlnllte volunteers; 6 hou~ per week working In hospitlll, plus 4 credi t s. Prder.ably voluntee~ who hllve had experience worlcln& at the hospiul . Sports Infonnatlon T~y : V•rslty bASeb~l vs. Canlsius at Oelawve Park , double-header lit I :30 p .m.; vu~lty track lind field 011 Bufflllo Sute with Co~nlslus. friday : Va~lty bueball, Wnt Vlrglnlll, Peelle Field, 3 p.m . Saturday : Vllrslt y bl!Seb.&ll doubleheader, Wnt Virginia, Peelle Field, I p.m.; Junior vo~rsity b ueb~ll ill Alfred Tech, 1 p.m .; Club !~crosse lit Niagllrll , 2 p .m .; vusi t y tr~c k and field~~ Cfevel~nd Slilte, I p .m. ; Club crew at West Side Rowin& Club with Wllyoe Stille .tnd Caolslus. Sunday: Club c rew lit the West Side Rowlnll Club with Buff~lo Stllte, C~nlslus and Grand V•lley St~te, 2 p .m.; Junior va~i ty buebllll, Niagara County Community College, Peelle Field, 1 p.m . Monday: Varsit y spring golf at R<x.hestcr Tech, I :'30 p.m. Tuesd.ty: V •rsoty spring golf at the Un ive~ily of R ochest er, I :30 p .m .• Junior var~ity b.aseb•ll dt Niaga ra Com munit y, 2 p.m. Roller hockey utlon co ntinues S o~tu rday morning al 10 :30 a.m. with a t hange in court , S •turday's •chon tak e.. pl•ce in the Main·Batley p•rkong lot , behind the dorms. ChE 212 : Introduction to Chemlnl En&ineerinl Is a new cou~e th~l will be offered In spring 1973. 11 will introduce the student to the broad S9(ctrum of a.c tivily In m~ny scientific and hum~nistlc discipllnn ilSSOCi~ ted wit h the profession or chemiul en11lneering. The course will be ~ requirement for the Bachelor of Sc ience degree in Chemic41 Engineering.. The instruCtor will be Prof. J. Gregory Vermeychuk lind the prerequisltn are : Mllth 242 concurrently ~nd EAS 204 concurrentl y. The Sute University of New York Dance Cl ub I\ presenting Its annu~l concert, Dance Dem ons tration '7 2, Friday and Sllturday a t 8 :30 p.m. at Erie Commun ity College Thut er (Mai n and Vou n~ Ro~d) . The admission I\ free ~nd both s tudent\ and the public are onvhed. Millard fillmore Colle11e Student Auoclation will ho~ve Meet t he C o~ndidJte N igh t (all MFC Student Assocoatton ~,.ndi do~tc)) today at 10 p .m. In Room 141> Ooefendorf C AC 's Buffalo S t<tte Hospll lll Pro1cct needs volunteer\ to worlo. durin!( the \Umm er. Contac t theCA(. o rroce, fill out blue dPPii<dtion Jnd Protell Hedd wil l ca ll you The Undersr~du~te Medoul Socoe ty woll h.tve l)o R obert F . [honge• of the Oepdrtment of Sou~l dntl Prc.,entrvc Mtdlll ne ~pe •k•nR on " H ealth Ldrc rn Amcrll4 . Whc1r 11\ hcrn, where 11 " nnw .rnd wher e 11'~ I(Oinl(" toddy .ot K p.m. in Runm i 16 f l rdllh '><oCoH.C>. f hror will ,, l,u h~ ""'"'"""' tn lno m•trun lor fUntlll\, The H rstorv Oep.utmtnt " rrere~l\ltronj( \IUIIt'nh fur lun 1111 '>tmtnJr\ ftlr the thr(r 'urnmtr '>t'\\ltlll' """'. Prrrt)ll\lldlllln dJ I~\ lu r tlor 1•11 'emltldl\ woll be dtlllolunud \OOn. C AC 8uffillo Stille Pro1e<l Hc.uJ nl~ttnll wolf he hdd lont,l(hl "' If) r.m. " ' the CA<. olfo.t 10 r'IJIU~It lht •olun tte r rwgr4 m If 'olunttef\ h4vt ""~ v ll u o~tllc lOt·~, ul ho v. tO HHJHO\"C lht prottll fll jU\I w dOl Ill t•llo. ,Jhout C\Ptllt'n~e... 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P r~wlll< ll~p .rr 1111~n1 \prut..: Wednt'><l.ly , l\pnll'l lllru r t \(1\ ·· ' \hull ' '" ""'· I 1hn h\ '\11hu1 Pnu1 'lhlfhCJit•d t;\ lht lhp.utnHfll nl I 11111 lo h Jl 111 , I .1111'11 fIll I 1 r < •111 I! llllt.:J Vcrtn~ pJnt'l 11111 ""·~npl•y ul //11 ll,or h 'ii/J 1/lcMmlt' (tJnlt'f<l,ll f1 .111.,( IIII II'ICII\1' lhcJIC t, /\pro I Ot):\ ol I hc.rlcr [nt•rt.:\ M.,...tt·r , ' ·"' 111 ,._r; rw \IUtl\ ~>llh N1l.th I',JlhMoruuhl,, 10 ,, "'. ll.11rrm .111 Studou \f1c kt'\ ''"• ,Jtll"\ h•d I he<~tcr. f tlnh 'Vr1Jhl um/1 "II •nd I '"'1111'11 "' 1/rt Will , poe\entelf h~ the Louncrl ul lli\IOI V Studtnl\, 7·11) 1•.no., Dtelcndnol 117; they MC do~..umcnldllt'\ ol lhe N,lfl l lltll.enlr.tloon • Jmp >Y~trm md J re~ oo d ol the 111 lol Norem bet.: f>•oty Rallv Puctr y reo~dinJ( (.,,.ry Margnll\ reo~dmg from lm work'. 8 p.m., Norton ll7, presented by WBF-0 . f lim, · (,uflerv, the Ill~ t ory ol We~tern P •rnllng on 7 mmutc~ JnJ The Pn· RuphOt?lite R~volt spon~ored by tile Art li rstuoy A ~~Olld \oon , 2 4 p m ., 7:30 10 fl.m ,, Fo~tco 1 10 Jl,.,, 11111111111. \, 7 Jnd ,, pIll. llodc·11durl I 17. l'ntll~ ll'dtiiiiJ( Dr lluht·o i I .ohr,,, lo,.Lolt~rcr , o1 Vovnm•,t poll'l .111U t•d llol will or,llf ' ""''' ol lor, uw11 pon' n1 ' .mLI 1 I 11.111 , ( llhh\ '"· l ntlq"OVII<f<'ll•f ( l'll'iH~IIUn l \l dt h ... hUll l it\~ ~ l"\ I" ••I. I (I I Ill 7 r.on • ( unft:rCOIL' I ""·'" I . prtl< lolm 1 111"'· 7 Ill p rn 4nd 11 10 I''" . Nurth l'.ulo. l lll'.II LI, ~! \ tudt•ril lit.lo.ct ; C.1th\ (.,.•y. "'l"''"'"'•llvt· ul '-,hrr~l LJ'dm , P ro..: ram, 111 I" Jtl, I <, 11.111 , lwtlcrcn,e l hcdter. l vt·nrn~ lor N ew rltt'.lttr lhrt:t' Nt~t/ume~ 1 \t~nulu 1111 llfllf\ by R.othJr<.l Reodtmo~n , prc.,rnttd hv th~ L re JII\~ 1\ >\0uJics ol thr: '>t•t~ Unover"ty ot Bull.tlo, 1\lbroJ.:IH Kno>. t\utlll o oiunt , II : '0 r .m, ,Him"""'' d•••J!t: . pre.,.•ntcll thoou~h Aprol 11 l,otdt """""!: him : .'00/ A \rur" Ot.ly~"'J' . 9 p.m ., Co~pen 110, Jdmos)ovn thar~e. !)prJnR rum feSIIVdl : I IJ/Urillo, 5, 7 dnJ 9 p.m ., /\tltt'\1111 ~' NK.I.el T hedter: 8 p m ., Ftllmort Room, prese nted by lhc S tudent Theater Goold, ddmtsston ~.SO. Amy 11/lrend • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n76_19720419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n76 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60a3ee579e687f1a15e26d0c5dfd1e47.pdf d8fd8032e4d9c6c1d3ca19499616f474 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 75 Monday, 17 April197 2 by Bubara Mink Spectrum Staff Wriur "I've bad a certain affiliation for lost causes I've supported several, and on certain occasions I've even given them the little push needed to make them lost causes." With wry humor and an underplayed style of speaking, John Kenneth Galbraith , the noted economist, Pres idential advisor, and former ambas'Sador to India, campaigned for Geofle McGovern in Haas Lounge at the State University of Buffalo last Friday afternoon. Dr. Galbraith com pared Mr. McGovern to Adlai Stevenson , calling him a "man who makes sense, talks sense ... The idea that be has no political future bas been proven wrong in WISConsin , and will be proven wrons in Massachussetts." He referred to the "Galbraith first law of politics: 1f the Alsop brothers are for something, you'd better be against 'Lost cause' affiliations Galbraith favors McGovern of fervor throughout the nation is McGovern's plan to cut $33 million from the United States defense budget . Dr . Galbraith defended this suggestio n , maint.airtin& that this wowd leave more money for "the essential purposes of government, for tax relief for the poor, for welfare and for educatJon ... the arms program would no lo nger be an instrument for the enrichment of wealthy participants m t ht' military in dust rial complex .'' One of McGovern 's most po pular campa1gn slopns IS "equabty." A McGovern button has the II . " Dr . Galbraith stressed McGovern 's early oppoSJlJOn to the war 1n Indochina, recalling that he was ''one of the small and lonely band of people ex pressing discontent." He differentiated between people who are against the war as "a matter of foresaght and those as a matter of hindsaght. " The foreign policy of Richard Nixo n and Hubert li u m phrey came under particularly vehement lTitlcism. President Nixon was termed a "redeemed "'nner," and Dr. Galbraath sard onically "welcomed the transmagTlltion of the Nixon soul. The man who unce equated negotaahon w1th treason 1s emerg111g as the Pnnce of Peace" McGovern, on the o ther hand . IS a man of "origanal v1rtue." Experuive education liubert Humphrey , who bas lately emerged as McGovern 's most senous chaUenger an the race for the presJdency , was thoroughly discounted by Dr. Galbra1th " I have no doubt that Hubert Humphrey IS apmst the war, but at has cost 40 o r 50,000 lives, and S 150 billion to educate Hubert against the wn. Hubert is a good man , but that's a bell of 1 lot of money, and a hell of a lot of blood to invest in the educataon of one man." McGovern's views on the operation of the e;.;onomy, equality of the races and sexes, and the protectJon of the envuonment were also elaborated upon One idea that has caused a substantial amount Jo/m Galbraith College B stresses intellectual thought by Ro~ Kurtz Campus Editor ''Loo k at the wa y t he departments at this Umversity are set up," continued Mr. Hatch . .. There 's n o feedback or co mmuni cation betw een departments. instead they vtew each o ther as rivals be<:ause of competition for the budget. " According to 1ts policy statement, College 8 "addresses itself to the relationships between a liberal arts education and current vocational Cl pportunities . . there is a widespread sense of cultural alienation amongst those who have studied the liberal and fine arts. and can fmd no place in society where their talents and insights can be utilized." In ·other words, CoUege 8 wants to create the weU·rounded man by re-emphasizing libedl acta and performing arts in a society which is becoming more specialized and increuingly technological. ''We want to restore the balance of the Renaissance," commented Mr. Hatch. He and other Collegians feel that' despite America's trend toward a apec:iapzed society. there i s a very real need for wdJ.rounded, cultured penons in many areas, inc l udins "We're in the busmess of desagnutg courses that fiU in tellectual needs, not requHements " ThiS is the capsule ~escription of CoUege 8 as given by BiU Hatch, one of its members. College 8 is a residential coUege presently situated an MacDonald Hall , where 65 s tudents parttctpate in a '1iving and learning environment.'' The theme of College B's approach to education is inter-disciplinary which means an educational open·mindedness that transcends rigid departmental, cultural and o ne·scbool.of·thought way of thinlung. ''We're taught by society to think in a certain way," explained Mr. Hatch. "'For instance, all the p1Ychology that's '-ught here is taught from a-n American empricist approach. However, in European psychology, there's a humanistic approach which is more theoretical. CoUep 8 is ttying to expose people to these cultudl differenoea, to make people aware that they C!llilt." Interdiaciplinary thinkin& in JniDaleRU:Gt. CoiJCJD 8 ia Offering American ochw:ation il ''nil.'' YOCI tiona) pidanee to make accordina to member Jim Dobulh at.adents aware of these possibilities. According to memller Larry Yagoda, the Coflcge "has the advisors tlut not the audaence " Expla101ng that most st udents don ' 1 seek Job counselling unt al thetr senaor year, Mr Yagnda wants tu bnng adv1sors "into the dorms to get freshmen and sopho mores thinking about career o pportun111es " Lower classmcn would be encouraged tu "pursue theu o wn tnterests" but to be aware of JOb alternatives. Mt Hatch illustrated the need for career awareness by pointing oul that in areas like English and philosophy there are 20 PhD's being trained for every one JOb that exists. Uke all the other CoUeges, College 8 is undergoing grow~ng pains. This is its first year as a residential College, and its 65 students share MacDonald Hall with College D. Next year they plan to accept 150 students and will . share SchoeUJcopf Hall with International College. The idea behind the residential setting is that "education doesn't end in the classroom." This supports the inter-disciplinary theme of the College since the Psych major who eruolled in the program to expand his horizons will learn from the philoaophy majo r next door and the political acience m ajor down the hall, who nave alao eruolled for the same reaaoo. ..Woa majon at th.il adtool just interact with membm of thdr own d.,-tment and their red "female" symbol in place o r the "o" tn McGovern's name, and his views on racial equality and busing, Dr. Galbraith asserted, have always been adamantly liberal. Or. Galbraith prai<led McGovern for articulating ltis views, saying ''Hubert Humphrey had aU the stabili t y o f a bam door in a high wind " on the issue o f busing, and that Edward Muskae "kept Jus proftle low ." 'None bad on ecology' In reference to the problem uf e~:ology, l>r Galbraat h feels th.at " none of the candidates will be bad on I he ass ue of environment No one wants to des poil I he env•ronmllnt . hut il is part of o larger issue. The question IS who will stand up to the despoilers." Dr Galbraith said that we are "safer an the hands of ~omeone finan ced by small contnbutors and duec.;t mall than someone tnortg.aged lo the executives of large corporatiOns " McGovern, he noted , was ong~naUy the only candidate who was willing to reveal tus campaign expenditures, since he had no ties wat h a ny large bus1nesses. Dr Galbr.uth concluded Ills speec h w1th pra1~e for the college yo uth, and urged them to take an ac.:tive pan 10 the ca rnpaJgn. " We need energy we need peo ple who are wtlling to take o n a personal commattment Naxon has alienated farmers , students , the AF L C I O , b la c;ks. and the academic c::ommunily . These arc all mmonlies, but m1no ritaes add up. Yo u l·a 11 o ft en learn more poundmg the st reets for Mr<:overn thlm you can tn thr classroom" Afte r deiJvenns speeches at t'amsaus C'oUcge , a businessman's luncheon, and tapmg ~everal televunon and rad1o appearances, Mr. Galhraath attended 01 fund·ralSing cocktail party later that evenins al the home of John P. Sullivan, newly appointed provo~t of the Faculty of Arts and Letters Dr Galbra1th reitenated some of his previous comments. and stated that "the coUege generatio n are the workhorses of this campaJgn. They're the o nes responsJble for the victont"~ m New Hampshue. WISConsm . ~tnd will ho pefully help us wm in the futuac ·· vacwpo11lls arc necessaril y l imited , " sa1d Collegian P..tt l:nckson Anotllet College B progmm rel igaMI Courses bke these .ud relataons walta the Buffalo cummw1aty (who have generally t:tken a da.m vu:w uf the CoUeges) smce "you're buytng one of thear behefs and you're teachmg wha t they warat thcia kuJs lo learn," said member Art Levinowtti' . Courses such as aehgaons and w o tld c ullurt' ~ take an antcmationaJ approach to rei.Jg~on and study tt o bjec tively as a force w1tlun soCiety. Without attachang value judgments so that students' minds can be opened to accept all poants of view and make their own deciSions ~tudies Revolution in management Mc tnb ers feel lhe c urrent faca lataes fur College 8 are "very crowded ," which prevents them from domg certain things such as teaching courses in the dorm (which is sometames done 111 MacDonald lounges) and havtng facul ty resade 10 the same dorm as students. All look forward to the Amherst campus where College 8 (and o ther Colleges) will have donn space for 600 students, ats own library and faculty offices, and a nearby bookstore and craft CoUege 8 wo uld like to have center more faculty~tudent contact but Co ll ege 8 's management ''we just don' t have the facilities," program reflects the coming according 10 J oy Ca tania. changes in that young field, wh1ch However, since the faculty of Mr. Hatch terms "a revolution." College B are instructors who have The program integrates a liberal volunteered their time for no pey, arts educatio n w1th teaching o f most of them seek more basic management principles to interaction with students and wait provide for '"the growing lack of around after class competent man•gers,'' accordmg to Mr. Hatch. Their time is unfortunately As an example, he cited a limited, however, due to required position such as manager of teadUng loads, lenure-mduced Kleinhan 's Music Hall, where a pressure to publish, and personal broad cultudl background is as concerns which tend to limit the necessary as management time they can spend with at~entl experience. Other theories of .,.d, aa with a1J open·minded manaaement are now being professors, leun from them. One taught.. from other cultures and Collegian suggested that if the countries, besides the American administration counted class time, ..one-boa" pyramid ltructure, prepuation for lectures and time once the wuliaputed Bible of spent with studenu with equal man.aaement thoupt in this weight u publlshin&, tenure country. -<Oftltnueo- .,.... - �Father Eagen advocates drug problem is worse by Daft Saleh Sp«trum Stt11f WWttr In the basement of an old Buffalo church, 150 of the city's elite old men sat with their families, anxiously awaiting the start of what should have been a boring religious affair. The affair started out as expected with the introduction of the introducer of the introducer of the main speaker, Father Daniel Egan, better known as the "Junkie Priest." Eventually thin~ speeded up. As Mr. Joseph Vetter got up to antroduce Father Eagan, he stated that his introduction would be bnef and to the point. He fint began to describe his relationship w1th Father Eagan and seemingly surpnsed the gathering when he I a s he d o u t at I he I o c al community , including "a number of people listening to me talk right now ." The attack Wit$ d1rec ted at those who have cnticiud and rqected his work with drug add1c ts to the point where in 1965 he went to Father Egan 1 otaJJy discouraged about his career in the field o f drug abuse. Mr. Vetter credited Father P.agan with helping hun get his program started again m the area and clatmed tltat1t was Father Eagan's dedacatmn wtuch mspiJed him when he most wanted to g.v~ up IUs pracllce believe, and called it " a problem of the white suburban community." •ae Concerned cnu Another aspect of the problem which Father Eagan expressed concern over is the age of the addicts he il now treating at his New York center. '7he average age of the 39 girls whom I am treating at Newvoke Manner is 16 • coma-red to 25 two yean ago. This fact really scares me and it shows that the drug problem is a lot deeper than most people expect. "Orug1 are not just a fad as was beHeved a few years ago, and contrary to recent sentiment, the problem will not cure itself in lime ... The roots of the problem are deep, and in fact , the problem will breed itself and become worse if it is not checked ." '7he answer to the problem," Father Eagan con tinued. "ties not in the drugs themselves, but in the problems which tie beneath the dru~ . We not only have to solve the drug problem on the streets, but we also have to find o ut why pel)ple have to tum to drugs " 'Source of the supply· Another aspect of the drug problem wtuch Father Eagan commented upon was that of cutting o ff the drug supply before it gets mto the hands of the addict. '"There are t wo important thm~ m t11e sale of drugs: supply and demand I don't think that Emo-donaJ reunion Pres1dent Nixo n should send any Tht ~ •nt ro du c 11on wa s ht ghhghted by an e motio nal tw o·blt congressman over to reun iOn between Mr Vetter's F ran c e to try 1o solve a ass1stant director at Addic ts m presidentjaJ problem. "Eighty-seven per cent of all D1stress and Father Eagan . He had last seen her as a prostitute and the heroin that was caught heroin addic t who m he conSide red ent e ring this country came thro ugh Marsailles, yet Nocon goes mcurable. Ev e r yo ne soo n b eca m e to Chma o n a political trip and tho ro ughly engrossed w1th the refuses to go to France to try to small frailloolting Father Eagan as help solve a pfoblem that ts killing he bagan his talk. Pomtlng o ut far mo re people than anything that the drug pr o blem , that 's coming o ut of China. ''Our policy should also be unde rneath all 1ts fan cy names and stigmas, IS a pro blem of released fro m the wasteful task u f deaJmg with "seo$1llve people p1c klng up the lods carrymg o ne who do n 't kn o w what to do w1th ptll o r two joinu of mariJuana, their feelin~ .'' Father Eagan and all ttus time should be spent expressed a deep concern fo r the hitting the deaJers , the non·addic t intensrt y o f the drug pro ble m at pushers who are making all the pre~ent He also 'l3rd that the money off drugs and (who ) arc pro blem rs no t con fined tu gl1etto th e so u rce of th e s uppl y areas as man y people seem to proble m." Webster Diet ionar ies Library size , unabridgfd edition, brand new , still in box , Cost new .$45.00 We'll sell for $15 Deduct 10% on order of6 or m~ 837-1110 No dealers , each volume specifically stamped not for resale. Ukranian FestivaL scheduled ~IM «:«Jemie y - by Sub--Boerd 1 , lllC. 0 fftee~ .,.. foeti ted •t 366 Nonon H•ll. St.c. Uni~~enlty of N YtHit •t Buft.lo, 3436 Mllln Sr.• Buff•lo , N•w York, 14214 Telep/IOM: A filii Code 716; Edltori•l 831-4113; Buli,_, 831-3610. R•pr•••nr.d for Mltlwthlng by N•tiOMI Eduutlon#l Adv.rti1/ng Inc., 360 LexingtOn Aw... N- Yorlc, N. Y. 10017. Sul»criptlon , . . .,. 14.60 PK ~ or $8.00 for two .-mm.n. S«:ond Cl- Pwt11f/11 p11/d •t Buft.lo, N- Yorlc, Ctrcukltlon: 16,(J(J(J who learned the skill by watdting the ritual in the villages of her nAtive COWllry. Uk.rai.nians decorate their Easter ega for the beauty and tradition. The egg is used as a symbol of man •s rebirth and Ulcrainian 's color two types of Euler eggs. The pysank.a is the egg which is Wlboiled and covered with geometric and other written motifs. The lcrashanJc.a is hardboiled and intended to be eaten when the Lent fast is b roken. Ceramics, as a creative art will be demonstrated by Chrystyna Dziuba. Red clay is used and decorated in many colors and motifs. Nature themes are often represented in the ceramic objects as are geometric patterns of indigeno us regions of the Ukraine. Embroidery hu long been a popular and highly developed art in the Ukraine. Ohla Ctmola will demonstrate stitches and pattertu which range 10 geographic areas. Arrangement of patterns as well as their appearance on the cloth contribute to the beauty of Ukrainian embroidery. Folic dancing from the Ukraine hu a history which can be dated back to prehistoric times. Over the centureis the dance has evolved to its present state and will be uught in a workshop by Zorianna Cunola. Th.ia is 1 unique o pportunit y to become aware of atl ethnic entity which helps comprise America. All the events are open to the pubUc and everyone 1s urged to attend . Sharing U.krainian heritage and culture is the prinwy soaJ of the Ukrainian Festival of Arts. The featival began last Saturday and will run through April 22, ending with a formal ball. It ia the hope of its orpnizen that the festival will bring about a better Wlderstanding of the Ukrai nian people, a large segment·of which reside in the Buffalo community. Marta Pereyma, president of the Ukrainian Student Club, expects the festival to provide a cross section of culture to the University community. greatly benefiting its participants. Events scheduled during the week include exhibits, lectures, workshops, folk-dancing and a concert. The exhibits portray Ukntinian folic artJ and books. Icons and Enamels will be on show in the Norton loWlge. Ukrainian Books Through the Ages will be on display in Lockwood Library. O reat Subtelny, a dt.....ortl student at Hanard University, will lecture tonight at 7 :30 p .m . in the FilJmore Room on ''Denationalization in the Course of Ukrainian History." Mr.s Irene Lawriwsky. o Ukrainian actress will spea.k tomorrow evening at 7 :30 p.m . in Room 233 Norton concerning "Ukrainian Folklore and Culture." Taras Za).ydalsky a doctortl student at Bryn Mawr CoUege will lecture Wednesday night in Norton Room 231 at 7 :30p.m . on ''H. Skovoroda : Socrates of the Ukraine."s, Workshops will cover Easter egg designing, folk dancing, ceramics and embroidery. The art of Easter egg designing will be presented by Tanya Krynytxk.a, Exam changes Dean of Underanduate Studia Charla H. V. Eben reporU tbat tbe <Ute of • rrcheduled nnaJ eummadon cannot be chanaed unlNa all student~ concerned aaree on such a c:hanae. He continued that thil il abaolutely necaaary to IYOid barclahip aituation11 ror atud entJ, aucb u c:loee apaclna of enminationa or eonOictintlcbedula . I n adcUtJon, be anno unced t h at all cban,a of location IIJWt be approved by Che Office of Sdleduliot , l Bayea Hal, ut. 4713. ".. .... \ { ~ I l ' ( .., • \ f I '~·' I ... .,"<. " , \ I• I • l'. I I \, I , t, I •- • (' .. ; ••.. o ' ~ ~· ·· · 6 ' /j 9 S ~ , )' & J 1 A J . I t. f . 1 j' ·,.S ~ 'I ,.. ..t' . 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"t J , '.><-.-- ,•.• ..:;' • \'~· , L::./ ' I \ ' ; "' " ......7. r·• •-.. / • • ' ' .., ' • .. •} ·/:' ' ., "' ~ -...i C j • J I ' ) I' S ',' I f• 1 -· I I ( :' _....,~~-• I ( .t ~ f • ' .I • '" l./ •·~ ' • """I \' (,:'•('I.. · · I I 4 .r,."'~l,., ~$I ~ :Jii.' l , l•.,· , )-1.\ \ • • . 'i' ; I , 7 1 \. \ I s 'I . ,. • II, \ . I l •• - -· · \ · .•... .S \ .J i Ys' I , · r ·'I!) ~'" II. lj ' # • $_'I S •,,..._ I • , • f / ·, I I ·'' > $ 1 ··• ,',/ , ~~~~· · s ~ •• S > I •. I '• .' ' s I f? ' l : '\ .. "" '1 :~ .•.·. ·\· .. i\ ' . . ....~~ ..... j j • ' I t ' ' .... / I ·'·>--· ~·· . : . U t 1 1 • " I . \ I ' I ' I .• ·• • , < '~ • • ·• ~:-!•!·~ ··,· tl ' r.. < I' 1 J -~ ' ~......\ , f .. ' I ~ . 1 ., \ \" \ ' • I "" · , -... l ' \ '· :,, · •.._ . '\~· . ·; ... ~o ·,c. ....\. "1 ' t : -.. . J ' ' ' Jft!IJ-.J:;.. ~ .. COLOR IN THIS "MIN I - J' " ,'t: POSTER" OF ONE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL 1. Buy a bunch of Fla•r pens. Yov n1•cd black, brown . ted, blue, yellow and 01 ange (You need th1~m anyway tor school J 2. Now-color 1n the p•cture accordm(l to these color gu•de numbers. (1). Black(5). Brown {2) . Red {3) Blue (7). Yellow (6). Or· ange. Please do not color unnumbe red a reas. . I 1 .•. CANDIDATES! 3. Co,..gratulat.ons! You have c reated a genu•ne full color porlratt ol someone you know and love Maybt.:. If he or she 1S not your favon tc ptes•denllal candt· 1 date, have patrence. You 'll see your favor· tie soon In the r lalr Election ColleCIIOnl (Don't fo1got to ask about Flnir's running mate, the Fla1r Hot Liner.) I Glllelle Compa ny PapcrMale Page two . The Spectrum . Monday , 17 Aprill972 ; (•·· · · . . "\ / .I • .• / . . .,,,.' .; I I •\'·d v '.),(··~....." . ·- . . • .~ . ' :':) . I • I i • j '( ·•-1·\ ·;· i ' The Spectrum ;. publl6h«< til,_' rim•• • w•ek, .....,ry Mond•Y. ' ~Y Md Fr/dlly; during r1» ~. 3053 Main Street Buffalo , New York 'Cross section-of culture' D1visoon 0 11l7? �Restoration of Amherst money seems probable After meetings between University officials and state l egislato rs last Wednesday, ~storation of the $34 million in constructi on fu nds for the Amherst campus seems certain . President Robert Ketter; John Telfer, vice president for Facilities Planning; John Neal, director of construction and planning; and James Loughnan, one of his assistants, met with the Senate Finance Committee and the Assembly Ways and Means Committee in an attempt to have the m o n ey put into the supplementary budget after it had been CUI from the 1972 - 73 budget. Accordtng t o Dr . Ketter, the legislators onginally el1minated the f und s because of a misunderstanding concerning h ow much preliminary work had been done . I n meeting with the Republican leaders and area representatives, the~e problems were resolved and University officials received promises that the committees would support restoration of the funds . Dr. Ketter pOUlted out tl1e value of the campus construction to the Buffalo communit y· "The UD project 1n Amherst 1S 1mportant not only to the University communit y but to every as pect of the econnmy of the Niagara Frontier.'' have .t high unemployment ra te in the Buffalo area . . The UB project affects the Buffalo banking community. •· we Positions decrease Law school applicants rise the construction industry, the labor wtions. It's an economic chain reaction," he said. Water plant vital The funds will be used for a S9 million chilled-water plant , a S I 0 . 5 million education and phil osoph y building, a $4.2 million industrial and engineering building, and a $9.8 million physics building. Of these, the most crucial is the chilled wateT plant . If it is not built , the new Law School will not be able to o pen as planned in September 1973. All four of these projects are ready for bidding a11d Universi-ty officials hope to awa rd coni racts and begin construc tion by mid-summer. Dr . Ketter IS also hopeful of receiving about $28 million in additional funds. These would be used for a general library, a general administration building, a food commi ssary and an administration and se rvi ce building. Dr. Ketter reported that neither comrruttee was willing to promise more money Without first t aIk i n g wi 1 h G o v e r n t> r Rockefelle r, but was assured the govemor wo,dd be approac hed Any amuunt finally dec1dcd upon w iII be put in the supplemental stat e budget. T he budget is expected to be acte4 upon in the legislature at t he end of April. Birth control info htformation about tht recentl y established CAC Birch Cootrol Clinic c•n be obtained by calling 831-3605 or 83 1-3609. HISTORY DEPARTMENT ORIENTATION MEETING for In today's economy there exists an adverse equation that is u nbalancing many a man's destiny : the number of positions available for any given situation is remaining constant or decreasing, as the number of applicants for those positions is increasing. This is especiall y true in the professions. The proble m cannot be better illustrated than by looking at the situation in this country's law schools. According to David prospective Law student: By taking the ILaw School Admission Test (LSA T) 1 for the past five years of applications to law school:; in aU areas of the Unit ed States. Dr. Kochery noted that the State University o f Buffalo Law School had 2300 applica n ts th is year for 160 places. Simple arithmetic shows that the applican t t o this law school had one chance in 14 of being a ccepted. Summer exam suggested Pre-legaJ advisor, Jerome Fink . o ffers t his advice for the prospective law student : By taking the I Law School Admission Test {LSAT)J in J uly, the st udent will have u fairly good idea of what range of ~chool~ he or she could apply to in early September." The LSAT score plus the student's grade point average are then compiled for and supptie'.J to tbc schools which one applies by the Law School Data Assembly Service {LSDAS). ibe figure the service arrives at is known as the "success predictability average." Ronald Kaminski, Division of Undergraduate Studies advisor, is o ptimistic that the law school admission system will improve. He feels more schools will soon receive accreditation. Mr. Kaminski noted that "there are 147 law schools in the United States which are accredited by 1h c American Bar Association," and advised interested students to "start investigating the possibilities." Also, he assumes the flood of applicatio ns will soon recede, students having achieved a beller idea of their true inclinations. Dr. Pink wishes to stress o ne other point : "ff one sho uld take the LSAT in July, wait until September to begin you LSDAS, since the service terminates all contracts m Augus t: • Athletic Department meets with SA to resolve differences l>ifferences betw~en the A I hletic Department and the Student Association are rn lhe process of being resrtlvt:'d according to members present at last Friday's meet ing between lhe two parties. Scheduled a ft~r the public release of a fmaocial report c harg1ng '' irregularities, " la'>l week's meeltng was tntended to dlScuss " those athletic financial matters ahout which then: is some queslion." Shortly after his C(lnference wi I h Athlettc Director Harry f·rit7, SA Treasurer J eff Osinski reported that meetings with the Atl\letic Departm~,'Tit would be held next week and throughout the su mmer to set up gwdeline5. lie contwuoo · " We realized tlull there are r;:crtain inequities in f he system . we decided to try to resolve them by meetmg and formulat1 n g p o licY and guidelines." Spedfically , Mr Osinski elabo rated on s~vera t points that were dlScussell with the Athletic Department. The questiOn of unsupportable REP forms, he said, wa s explained b y the existence or bureaucratic hassles. Agreeing with this, Dr. Fritz slated : .. Receipts weren't actually an issue between us. The rece1pt problem was due to a time lag caused hy the new sysh:m . But , all advances have been accompan1ed by full rece• piing." Mr. Oswski also sa1d that new policies concerning meals and travel would be arranget.l with the Athletit Oepartmenl . \omme ntmg on the m«:4:tmg Dr. Fr111. rl.'mark ed "'There was real good unders tand1ng 111 lhe met:llng, whh:h we should have had earlier." When questioned about the absence of administrative scrutiny on athletic expenditures, Mr. Osinski explained that that was a mall er bet ween SA and the Universi t y administratio n . With this tdea , Mr. Osinski plans to meet with President Robert Ketter to "either get someone besides lloward Duell ro act as ad ministra tive desitu~ee or to see that the standards are applied across the board " TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod S tyles for Guys and Gals MAJORS AND PROSPECTIVE MAJORS Thursday, Apri/20, 12:00 - 1:20 p .m. 148 Diefendorf Beef & i·················~~\rVf~~················· : fO.-.. a.. 01 ua) • Ol!udllnl! for oppl/cotion : April 21, 1972. SUMMER • M~drid, 8 c rcdits ~ulturo~l activities, roond trip (New York·Maarid). Cour..ts: Beginning Spanish through liter~ture. : Deadline foropp/lcolfon: May 8, 1972 • : 8 credits : Cusr· . $ S75.00. l r~ciudes: tuition , room and board, wltur~l : Counes: Beg•nn1ng \pan•sh through hterature. • : •: • : I • • o~etlvrtrr;, Quarter Nights ~ Sraln Summer Pro.J!am (lulv ·Augus1 18, 197:.!1 Cost: $745 .00. Includes! lurtion1 room •nd bo.ud, Caribbean Summer Program (June 26·August 10, 1972) round 1np (New Yort.. ·San Juan·Santu Domingo). Dl!aJiiM for oppl/wtinn: Mav 8, 1972 Dr. Johnson Looper, Oorec10r nr "'"''' mlurmullon about thelt prOI)rOm), International Studies pleuu write tu. Slate University Col lege O~wego,NewYork 1 3126 House 3111 MAIN ST. SPANISH PROGRAMS YEAR SUNY·Unlversily of Puerto Rico Student Exchilnge Progro~m (Augus t, 1 972·M ~y. t97l) Lo.~t: $1 ,500.00 yur Includes: tuition , room Jnd boo~rd cullutdl A(llvi ties, and huhh insurance. ' ~le •• •• •: • : • : : liiiiGffTa ONLY: MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY .................. } 25~ : •: • : • • ··············~······································' Moq~y , lr7, April 197~ .. Ther SJ!>&C~um .. Page- three' · �College B ... Medical It pressures to publish might be eased. Editor's nott · Medical quution3/probltms on your m ind? Medlca/1 , a wulcly column containing health rekJted que3tiom from tht University commumty, Is no w in operation through the cooperation of the Office of Public Health EduCIJtion of tht Erit County Department of Health wtth consultation from tht Medical School, University Health Strvlce l)nd tht Offict of Student Affaln and Str vices. Ju3t dial 83 1·5000 Awon Lint Exttnnon or visit tht A ction Line booth In the Ctnttr Loungt of Norton Hall. Namu will bt lctpt tn 1trict confidtnet l 'vt heard there are o nly three aood birch control methods. Is this true? No There are at leut ten different types or combinatio ns, some more effective than others. Their effectiven ess lies wit h th e mdwiduttl and the physician. Like so many o ther things involving health , barth contro l m ethods must be andividualiud . I hell a lot about different dieta. There is o ne where fruit , arapefnait , for example , reduces the number of calories in food . How is this polllble? ll 's not. There is no food that takes away calones from other foodJ There are, ho wever, many food fads. And many o f the present certun dangers insufficient carbo h ydrates, mmerals, vitammll, proteans. Is It danj~eroua to remove comt? Yes, it could be. Corns, ttuck and horny, appear on the feet and are caused by shoes that fit improperly , o r badly run-down h eel! wruc h cluo w t h e feet into an unnatural position. T rying to take care of severe condtuons by yourself may cause infections and complications. Like w many o ther conditions, preventive meas ures are best. Change t o pro per fittina shoes, d o not apply home remedies particularly if infected or if you are a diabetic, and consuJt your phySICian o r podiatrist. I see many younaer men turnina bald. Can anythlna be done about Grading in College 8 courses depends on the iunslructor, and varie s fr o m the traditional A,B ,C.D ,F to writt e n and self..valualion. Mr. Hatc h stressed that there arc n o gaff cou rses in College 8 , but "the emphuis is o n education , not gracling." He listed the basic problems facing College 8 as m oney, facilities. and finding the right students - " those who want to expand then horizons." Mr. Hatch offered a final ·-rw analogy . the pre-med student at this University," h e explained . " There's a big superhighway he muat foUow to achieve his goal of becoming a doctor, with big billboards every so o ften telling him what he must do ho w many letters of r ecommend a tion. h o w man y science courses, h ow many years of antemship. In College 8 , the student mwt travel otT the ~a ten path and create his own ro ad. The billboards are blank. We try to provide him w ith all the alternatives so he can choose his direction. Afte r info nnation . •• programs, College 8 iJ holcling an o pen h o us e this week in MacDonald Hall to provide such infonnation. The open h o uses will include: tonight, 7- 9 p.m ., Depth Psychology Program ; Tuesday, 7- 9 p.m., the General liberal Arts Program; Wednesday, 7- 9 p .m ., the Fine Arts Program ; Thu rsday, 7- 9 p.m .. the uberal Ar ts Managemen t Program ; Friday, 7- 9 p.m ., Studies in Religion and Myth . BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL April 21-22-23 3 Evening concerts 1 Daynme workshop performers include thia? Normal male-type baldness LS not caused by marked oiliness or dandruff as many people beiJeve Male: baldness is primanly an tnhented disorder about which nottun& can be don e . Baldness cannot be c ured by drugs, manipuJations, h o rmone; or agents taken by mouth Patchy loss of hair may indicate a diJease and sh o uJd lead to m ed ical c:onsultatio n The o nly " cure" ss a tou pet or wag. J .B. Hutto and His Hawks • Pat Sky Bonnie Raitt • J ohn Herald & Friends Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks Will th e birth control pill prevent venera! disease? Barth contro l pills prevent con ceptio n fertLiir.atto n o l t he femalr ()V\.Im by the male sperm . The barth control p•U will not prevent vc:neral dlsease On the o ther lund, some health authonlles feel the barth control plll has added to the venera! dtseue problem bee<1use there 1\ I ~ risk o f pregnancy. and therefo re o ther methods 10 prevent venenl diSease are not used . Ia it true that tf f 'n had a lo t to drink , a few cups of cofree will act rid of alcohol? Absolu tely not. Alcohol is absorbed into th e system thro ugh thr intestinal tract Only tame, indiVIdual differences , and the am o unt consumed w ill have much bearing o n ho w fast o ne dascharges alcohol fro m one's system . Coffee has no angredaent wtuch changes the effect of 11lcoh ol Earl Scruggs Revue • Utah Phillips Doc & Merle Watson • Happy & Attie Traum STUDENT ALL FESTIVAL TICKETS $6 .00 For further mformation come to 261 Norto n Hall Sponsored by SA & UUAB I ftnd If very diHicuJt to act to sleep Oo you han any .tUJiltation•? lnsomma may be caused by many dafferent things It may bt: caused by worry, late: b o UTS, poor health The fust thing yo u sh ould do IS t o cbeck to make sure you are an good health and that there IS no physical reason for your msomrua Second, you may have a psych ological reason for yo ur insomnia . This sho uJd be chec ked Search yo ur own mind as to why you arc not ab le to go to sleep, Other suuestions wo uld anclude relaxing bef<1re bedtime , have u quiet 100m, a comfortable bed , and regular hours I 'm OYetwf'lbt, and a friend hu ainn mr some weeaht contro l pilll How a&fe are tbey1 Any type or wetg.ht control palls &Jven to you by anyo ne , except your physic11n , LS a defirute n<Hlo Wetg.ht control is an indaVJduahzed pro blem and must be done under the darectaon of a pbysiClan . The(e IS one cause o f overwel ghtness. This is taking m more calones than you need . The reason you overeat may be psych o logical or physical Therefore, it is extremely importan t fo r anyone WlShin& t o lose WC1J1.ht to be under tbe care of a physactan. Trur " glandular" reasons fot ovcrw etghl are very rare. All o ur water poUution problem• are bec:auae o( industry . Riaht? Wrong. About 80% of our water pollution problems stem fro m m adcquately treated munu:ipal seweraae from households , busan~ , r;c:hools . Abo ut 20 % ts from industry lews from &II over the world h<~ve joined t otethef to build & n<ltJon You ~.o~n be~ put of It by putld~tlna in SHERUT LA 'AM - SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE Pro gr o~m s In lsrul Workin& •n .t d~veloplna o~ru or on 1 klbbuLL c• n be .l m<XI rewo~rdlng educo~Uono~l e.>~peoence. C:.:O!> 1 (l•ldudlllg rou nd tnp fo~rc~. room & b oard for ahe ye.1 r, & m~dlc1J cover.lgr ) $635 $535 7 month kibbutz proar•m I yu1 'ollege gr•d & proresslon•l progr•ms. OR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING PROGRAMS '\(NI) NAME ............................. ................... . ADDRESS................................. ..CITY STATE How effective are mouth waaheaT Mouth washes for hal.itosts or bad tast e are primarily used fot cosmetic purposes. They have a pleasant taste o r odor. Tiley serve the1r purpose. Any mo uthwash strong eno uJh to kill genns may have some effect o n the oral cavity . If you are constantly bothered by bad b reath, however, see your physician or dentist . The Oliver Beauty Salon 5957 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK 633-5437 " Your hair, styled the way you want it/ " P,a.gp ~qur . The $p~trum . Monday, ~ 7 Aprl;ll972 aU, choice is AGE. ..ZIP ................................. . ..PROFESSIONAL STATUS ............................... COMETALKTO CATHYGAY, SHERUT LA 'AM PREPRESENTATIVE OR TO : Sh enH La'am 515 Park Avenue New York, N .Y . 10022 WEDN ESDAY,A prll 19, 3 ~ p .m. l.onteren'e Thu. )ec )h o nl srul1 fll~.k~ .all d•y 11·7 , po~n of ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION �Various methods used to save art Editori note: Th13 iJ the third In a suits of three articles on pollution and Its ef{ecn on worlu of art. Today the 1olurio111 to the problem are reviewed. Co111ervaton , even If they know how to save a piece of art from death by pollution may be prevented from dolnK so by financial or aesthetic reasons. ~m.yArmao SpeciJII to The Spectrum "Where would man be, " asks a recent ad for the Armand Hammer Foundation, "without his books and misic and art? Maybe up a tree." We may soon find out for sure. Already : - Art conservators estimate that unless sa I vage exceeds the present rate of poUution and weather destruction, Venice will lose her artistic heritage within the century. 60,000 works of German art nee<t repau, according fo Viennese scientist Ava Frobel- Kraft. - "No one knows how many works . . 11re Imperiled," says Newsweek Art Edit o r David L. Shirey. And the chances of salvage overtaking d"truclaon? • • • • • UNESCO offic1al All Vno m clatms ' ' Experts are perfe c tly c apable o f . . protecting bulldangs and their arhstic t reasures aga1nst damage from &Jr and water Nevertheless, g.la.'IS conservator Ro but Boll confesses . "We won't solve all t he problems an time to san all the works." This is so because the major problems confronting art r~toren and preservers are not technical so much as aesthetic and financial . Just who to begm with IS responsible for financing art preservation? In Germany the churches, which own much of the state's endangered art, are fundin& some conservation. Italians, however, are demandJna mort from covemment. Fabled for Ill aaiJeri~ . Italy presently spends JUSt S7 mi111on a year on art an: New York Caty's MetrCipolitao Museum spend$ S6 million. European iodultly UIUapOosift American atizens tend to reason tltat since industry is a lllJl,jor cause of the problem , at should also be the major healer. Dr. Brill and co-worker Bruce Adams both employed by the Coming, N .Y. Glass Works, further reason that research often "turns up findinp applicable to the commercial process." European 1ndustrtes unlike theu American counterparts, argue that conservation IS not their concern but the worry of museum c urators and art dealers The media may also be responsible, if not for financing, then at least for rallying support behind art conservation attempts. Newsweek'S Shirey and The New York T1me:' architecture columnist Ada Huxtable have done much in this respect. Presently the major supporters of restoration are several intematJonal, humanitarian aaencies. UNESCO is the best example, having created Le Centre de Rome to study techniques in research and practical presei'VIltion. is helping to salvaae Venice and aided in Florence's recovery from floods in 1966. Also important are the International Institute for Conservation and the International Fund for Monuments. All agencies, however, are limited by small budgets, too few personnel and too many possible projects. UNESCO, charged by its constitution with ·• . .. protecting the world's inheritance of books, works of art and monuments of history " has only 11 $60 million budget for I 9 7 I 2 ~uperconaerwtors' sough& Even with money appropra1ted , o ther obsta c les may bloc k c onservataon Qualified conservato rs must be rec ruited No mean problem constdenng what " qualified " means here! The S mathso ruan Institution's Free Gallery recently announced they were snrchang fo r a ''chemist-conservator" •· . the positio n demands a wide vanety of skills . wet chemistry ... microc hemiStry , diffrac tiOn and c rystall o graphy , petrography statiStical skill ; art htsto ry . especu•IIY that of the Near and Far East , studio art of any k1nd ~ foreign languagee ab11lty ... archaelogical expenence " Such an arttst-scientlst has no t lavc41 since da Vinci - and whether even he would work for $12,61518 doubtful What's more, conservation may he hindered by the experts ' disagreement o ver just wh.at to do. AJthouah the Rome Center may change this , no orpmzatton of conservators now exists that can compale and evaluate different meth o ds . "Professaonal jealous)'," says Boll, "stops the orpmud effort that u needed to save our art." Even w1th c o o pt>rabon , ho wever . method evaluation may be restraaned by the difficulty of aetting art on wi\Jch to experiment . Dr. Brill , who is analyuna the cCfiaency of certan "protec tive coatinas" mtended to save stained sJas.s from the dements, has found hill researc h bocsed down. Not surprisingly , "people just don 't wiU\t their twelfth century glass cons umed by lab chemicals and testing." Unskilled , o r insuff1 c aenl experimentation causes stJII a worse problem · on c e undertaken , the c onservation step may pr o ve unsatisfactory h may even further damage Cleaning is often all a damaged .,..ork needs to be restored and a number of methods have been devised. Each has iu own advantages and disadvantages. C hemical bleac hes and solvent1, while efrective, affect some paints. Mechanical tools can cause abrasive scars and the most drastic measure, grinding and polishing surfaces (of stone or Blass) are "almost obscene" according to Syracuse University Fine Arts professor, Meredith Lillich. After cleanina. the next restoring chore is repairing miss.in& design parts. It is the most controversial part of the process. One school of artists argues that nothing should be added to the original ; another school that all o f the old design should be erased. The contemporary compromise is Dr. Brill 's maxim : ''Unless forced to do something, do nothing." Co n solidati on, securina the work 's mechanical support, is the last step. ConsoUdatmg a painting involves, first, reattachina blistering paint to canvas with atue or resans delcately administered by hypodermics and , sec ond. covering tbe surface wath wax adhesive. (' onsolldatmg stained at ass involves reftnn& pamt, reglwna fragments or JOirung the m wath stnps o f lead and platina. or bat kana the panel with a dear glass support SaVJng frescoes that have been attacked by polluted water and air is a more compltcated problem . Two techniques allo w ..:onservators to lift such paintings fro m wall.s and remo unt them onto canvas o r wood With tbe strappo method , coruservato rs detach the color layer alone , stacco removes a fine layer of plaster as well. Then a sheet of canvas is glued to the fa ce or the fresc o, wtuch is beat off. cut loose from its support and pulled away . Once mounted in its new place the canvas is removed from the race and the fresco is now an easel pamting. the work u in the case of some orpnic restorative compounds. After they'd been applied, they were found to feed fun!P and algae that chewed at paint. 'Black a ever' Finally, conservation may be Simply a stop gap way to save art from the menaces of its environment. The case of &he London Mo nolith illustrates wl\y. In 1952 scientists decided to clean the pnite, E&Yptian monument which had been blackened by years of English soot and sm~. Solvents loosened the grimy mm and afterward the men also put down a layer of wax to waterprooof the monolith and protect it fro m frost. By 1955 it was as black as ever. Only two sure safeguards are known for exposed works. Stringent anti-pollution law s are presently unacceptable to industry-minded economies. The other choace ts hermetically sealing art Jnside or withan som e kind of c overang . Undetec table o rganic and morganac coatan~ wear Clff after a sho rt Lime or else QUs e h.armful side effecb o n the wo rk Ptexaglass or plastic then seem our o nly guarantee to safe art And Mrs Ric hard N1 lCU n when she saw some White House c urtaans that had been larmnated agamst cuno us to unst fangc rs re ce ntly e vllluated thiS cQnservatJ o n method as " ahsolutcly tudeo us!" • • . .. .. /\II thlS lS not to say , however, that conservators are totally helpless. If they have been less than successful with methods of preservahon, their methods of testoratlo n, fixmg works already mjured , are advanced . Art la bs eqwpped with photograptuc , chemacal analytic and mecttantcal tools can seemanaly do miracles on ailina masterpieces . Comervation texts are filled wath "before and after" pictures more strikln& than those from a reducin& ulon advertisement. Don.tello's wooden statue of Mary Magdalene was one such rruracle. Caught m Florence fl ood waters, Magdalene was found mud11tained, cracked and 50 water-loued 1t could not bear ats o wn we~aht. Scaentists lifted at onto a ri&id spht and covered at with wet moss. Whale wet , wood keep; its shape; drying warps and shrivels. Safe m the lab's water bath, the statue lS photographed under mfra-red Llaht for close inspeclaon . Then water is slowly replaced 10 the bath with a liquad that solidifies inside the wood and prevents contraction as the wood dries. LatUe, however, can be done about the cracks or ingramed mud . • • • • • Restoration methods, it should be remembered have been dCVlSed to stay weatherana damaae. not the more rapad -a c tana detenoratJon caused by pollullon. Lat Ue L1 yet known about pollutlon , about h () w at affects 11rt , let alone bow to stop those effects o r to prevent tbe pollutaon atself · Until we do know these thmgs , smog, smoke, sulphur, ozone and exhaust wtJI contanue to erode marble bro nze, glass and wood And also trees, nvers, city 8.l1 .•• " Yo u know," said Dr. Brill lookma about hi:l1ab, "we're taUcing about what pollution does to things hell thank about what it does to people! " -~-- · -,.o . 1;~'M'~·~ · · . ~ ·"~ ~'-' ·~· · ~"' ~ . ~:tf ' "-J, ~f' '.'.... t •,;.-,. \ , · ·~ .• ~ · '·.I' ···. ·J . ..... ·· . . . . . . . ··"'·' .. -.·· ..., . .. . W~J .~.. ~· ... .'~ ~~.' , . I . 1!~~ . J · f, • f • . , • •• ••. rt .• ~ , ,. ' .~ • '.·, .r· .t,. . ..·\~.,· . ,-~-.. .. ,f ' Id '. _. ••, · '~,.. 'ti . It . ·• · ·' l#·l- • - •I , _-.. ~'\1 II. ) . . . l" ... ..., i · • • ..: ..~ 1'4' ' ·~ ~··.\r · ' ·a.·~ ~ ui• ~ ..d '{f ~) \·f·';{r~ ,~.• ~~ ''Y. t• . •' ·" • ~ t ·w· ·'' ··. IJI "- ' · '1 ~ ~tit ~~~ :.~·• 1 • 6o ~ ' .-. , ~ •' •..._ <,. . ·..~"'··, • \:!:\ It . ." ..... , I . .lo. ,. . • ~I . 'I · I ,, _. , • ·' \1'~.. . .. .. . . •' • • ,. . I I" --t· . •' o. ' . .• . ;, .,. li ,.. . . ,,. ..;, -~~~: ~l :~:- ' : ~,.._ ~·· ~;; ~·· .fl~.i~ · r· -~ .:-:t-.• ,~.·.1\!J. ·~ · ~~.i1'j:·... ~ . •. J ~ 'Iff • ~,~~·: . ·, '. ·, -~ . \r. • . ., ~'- . ........~~\111' f . - ~f:l l'! J' . . .. .....~·, , w·.., "'..:~.· .:. 't·~ ~.~.- ·•r' . · .... --\·' , fl • .<1 '¥'. ~.. ·, ~- 1 f .. ' • # •• .• •• · • ,ft ,.... ' l -.. • • •\ " . ·'·t1. A . ·...·i: . ·~ · ~ :. ··. .. . ' ~. .~e ~ !P '\ , • •• •jpf · ' ' 1..._ :~-~- . •' ~~\.. , . ~. •.. , .. iJ. N>•·f?.' ..,(1- I 'Jd$ ~ • '· i ., ·.~ ~ . . . ; . Mondayl 17 A;>T-il 1972 The Spectrum . Page five �Sebring driver busted on grass charge the track officials kept Bob from being towed away with by Bruce Czaja his car. Spi'CiDI to Tlrl' Sputrum SEBRING, Fla . Anyone who has ever attended a sports car race has run mto that rare breed of animal known as the "rent·a<op." These normally meek and mild mannered individuals, once given a badge and gun , become ravtng terrors for the weekend, hassl.mg everyone in s.ight At the recent race at Sebring, Florida 's rentals went out of their way to prove that they were the world's best, or worst as the case may be. They spared no one in their mswts and assaults, spectators, press, and dnvers included . Tired of picking on "long-haued tupp1e type" s~ctators, an industrious "fuzz. for 48 hours" decided that a few long-h:ured fore1gners should be in1ttated to "southern hosp•tallty " OM preceeded to arrest Bnllsher Davtd Hobbs and ..:o-Qnver Slup Scott for dnvmg on the grass while they were tr y10g to get into the track before the race. 'The pig image' The most ab~urd thJng about the whole mc1dent was that Hobbs, who w.u the passenger at the t1me, was g~ven a tu.:ket for reckless dnVJng. The reasomng beh1nd the mo ve ha.~ nevo.:r been ex.pla&ned Another gent dec1ded that driver Boh Grossman's car constituted a haUJrd where it was parked . The effi..:1ent devil proceeded to have the car towed away . fourteen hours after 11 had beo.:n parked Cro~man happened on the scene as the truck was movtng the car, and needll'S!> to say, became QUite upset li e com menced to tell the lawman tn ~.-harge JUSI what he thought of Sehnng, Flonda , the South, Jnd the manta! status of the trooper '~ mother. Only the tntervent10n of The press people had their share o r problems wit h the locals who really did an exceUenl job at upholding the pig image. It didn't matter if your credentials allowed you to go somewhere, if the cop didn't want you to, you couldn't. John Wilcox, director of ABC's Championship Auto Racmg senes had a partic ularly hard ttme as he was punched and nearly arrested, by an over zeaJous shemff, for try1ng to cross the track o ne hour before the race started . Chauvinism? The repress1ve a.ar carried over 10to the pits, where track officials were not gomg to be out-done by the rentals. Peter Revson was- black flagged for supposedly pa.<1sing while a caullo n Oag was out When he came 10to the pils to find out what was wrong he was approached by a track steward. Peter raJSed the visor of his helmet to hear the man and inadvertently knocked the gent's hat off into a pool or otJ. Being a poor sport, the officJal decided to keep Peter there for a n1ce long chat. Smce the Alfa was still m contentiOn at the time and Peter felt he hadn 't pa~ed, he dtdn'l tal.e lundly to the fatherly advtce . Fed up ' With the delay , he gave the universal s1gn for copulatiOn and drove off. 1he steward wa.~ qwte diSmayed by Revson's c)(enase of free s peech and promptly diSqualified rum . On a different note, Playb oys Ms Apnl was at the to present the trophy to wmners MJ no Andrett1 and Ja'-kY lc kx. l-or the hfe of me I do n't know why the wo men's libbers .ue mad at Uugh Hefner. If 11 weren't for turn and the ahihty of Playboy's photo touch-up man , the ra~.-e poor gi..rl would probably still be teamed up with a sled "(jog somewhere in the frozen wastes of Minnesota. ExplOited? Hell, Playboy was the o ne beina taken. You couldn't even say she had a mce personality . Politics bit r11cing rr you happened to miss the local evening paper\ "extensive" coverage of the race, ABC is showing hi-lites or the event on this Sunday's Cbamptonship Auto Racmg. Twelve hours is a long lime to watch cars g01ng aro und and in the case of this year's Sebring race, a half-hour condensation will cover anything worth seeing. One wonders how the plan ro have a closed circuit telecast of the 24 hours or leMans will tum out. You don't mind a long race if there is e nough booze and other distractions to keep you occupted. However, the management of the local theater might frown if some of the race fans mdulged 1n their normal activities. In a side light to tt)e Sebring race, politics is rearing its ugly head in New York State motor racing. It seems a~ if some little old lady who lives near long Island 's Bridgehampton sports car course com pl.atned to state Attorney General Lou1s lefKowttz about the noise theca~ created. Since 1h an election year, Lefkowitz is pushmg the thing for all tis worth . He has filed swt ag:unsl Bndgehamptun and the SCCA to have noise abatement equ1pment tnstalled on race cars . I asked Bob KeiJy, press directm at Watk.ins Glen . ho me uf the U.S. Gra nd Prix what be thought o f the proposed su1t AU he could say was : "Can you ima&Jne u.~ callmg Enzo (Ferran) and telling h1m he has to put d murner on tus ~.-ars ?" If the suil IS won , every track and drag strip 111 the stale would be affec ted . It could be the end of maJor r.1c1ng events in New Y ork. Stuart Enterprises and WPhD Brin& You SAVOY BROWN MALO Special Guest .JOHN BALDRY & fleetwood mac t_ "Aile Vour Broker A bout Us"-~ ALFA ROMEO * FFRRARl • MASERATI Sales • Service • Paru USED CARS --BOBCOR -Motor Cars, Ltd . 1974 Eggert {Near Bailey) 834-7350 - - - - C lip •nd 1 8 v e - - - - - APRIL 18th RESEARCH(TERMlPAPERS We cover VlftuiJIIy all rop1cs. All writer~ are college grads specialmng m youreree. MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM-7·: 30 Reserved Seats-$5.50, $4.50 • f'MoToRCYCLEiNSURANCE1 IIMMEOIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE I 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU P S T A T E C Y C L E I N S1 1 I call 694-3100 P~ M. General Admiulon-$3.00 Tid e... -.. Sole • t: luHalo Featlva l, Granny Goodn.n, luffalo State, CovagM, Newton Hall, llnky lrowna, ..nt Wlclr Sound &y Seneca ORIGINAL PAPERS $3.50/ page Send toptc descnptton end money order to · Papers, Inc. P.O . Box 12159 Hertford, Conn. 06112 ORIGINAL PAPERS . ORIGINAL PAPERS · FILE COPIES ~3.251page 3 .00/page 2.00/paoe For the above 171tes p/118Se CIJII: 203·527 063, L - - - ·Ciip IJnd s a v e - - - - - Page.six ...TheSpectrum . Monday, 17 Apri11972 �A U T 0 and C Y C l E I NSU RA NCE IIIEIIID Fl·l) R9f'dl• of ege or record low terms NEW YORK - A bill was passed by the New York State Assembly on Friday to permit an elected achool board in Buffalo. This bill is an outgrowth of the current dispute over racial busing in the city. The bill would let city voters decide in November whether they want to replace the current seven-member board which had been previously appointed by the mayor. If the referendum carries, the Buffalo Common Council will decide whether to have the school board election in either May or November 1973. Assemblyman Albert J . Hausbeck, who proposed the bill, stated: "Th is will give the people a voice in who should re present them on the school boar d." Assemblyman Arthur Eve felt that the propo sa l s h ou ld go further , and ioclude decentralization of school control and removal of the board from the arena. He feels that the proposed measu re will only serve to increase the polarization wllhin the community as far as the proposed bus.ng plan. The current board has voted 4·3 to defy education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist's order direc tmg the city tu •mplcrncnt a new Integration plan . WAS HI NGTON On Thursday, the Senate gave approval to unprecedented legislation that would ha1 presidents from involvmg 1\ me rica in undeclared wars ltke those m Korea and Vietnam. The measure w o uld requi r e that a president get prior congressional approval before committing U.S forces to any prolonged fightmg abroad . NEW YORK - The New York. Medical Society has urged doctors to report aU cases of venereal disease in an effort to curb a nation-wide epidemic. The society atated that failure to report such cases was a critical factor in controlling social diseases. One aspect of control efforts requires that persons with the disease divulge the names of persons with whom they have had sexual contact. NEW VORl - A high ranking police o fficial has stated that the mounting toU of underworld executions in New York seems to be more o f a spring cleaning than an open gangland war. Seven men with known underworld connections have been slain in a two-week period and I S have died since the assassination attempt on J oseph Colombo. Sr. The same official went on to state that the killing of "Crazy Joe" Gallo was in retaliation 'ror the attempt on Colombo's life NORTH ADA MS. MASS . The students at North Adams State College staged a "drive in" on TilUrsday to protest p:uking conditions at the school and the man ner in whit:h local merchants were allegedly treating them. Commuter student~' c:ars were parked at every parking meter along the mam street leading to the college . The purpose of the strike was to protest the poor parking facilities at the college and get municipal support in solving that problem. Buffalo Five trial DUETOTHE HORRIFYING SCENES NO ONE ADMITTED WITHOUT A the first film rated for violence v· ·sTOMACH DISTREss· BAG c-iW* tlw • tal oft'icla) • All AOlS ~MITTED I PARENTAl ESCORtS ENCOURAGED I&ANMAfl START1NO WEDIESDAY! L!JtJtus BUFFALO ~ The tritl o f the Buffalo Five is scheduled to begin toda y at the Federal Cowt Building. The Five, three men and two women . face charges of conspiracy , theft of government property and buralary stemming fro m an attempt lo steal draft files and umy intelliaence records lut Auaust. St. Peter 's United Church of Christ , located al Genesee and Hickory Street.s will be the trial center. Dinners and hee activitie\ are sch eduled there every rdpl of the first week of the trial. Events include : Today - A war tax resistance workshop. Tomorrow - The Narmic slide show on the air war in Indochina. Wednnday - .Unsell the War workshop, detailina the national and local activities in the advertiain11 campeian to unsell the war. Thursday - Speakers to describe the anti-war activities presently bems held in Rochester. Friday - Movie nigh t : political, student and experimental films . All activitie8 are being coord inated by the Burfalo Defense Committee. All t>vents are planned to beain at 8:30p.m. at St. Peter's Church . All are welc()me and encouraged lo participate. 0 Hey bub ... Out tout! We let want big achon th1s summer? I can get you red blooded college youth e.arn the fu ll count at Good Humor ... no1hinq 1o buY. rent, spend. we provide every thing ... and it ·s all theirs one hundred and forty five:f( love notes or more ~Neekly ... less mv cut of course',,,....,...... _, or more! Down t he bamer $145* or more Anna, I'm headtng a week ... you're both polluted.juiced on .. .$145*' a week for the summer placement diroctor or .student aid off tee! V-B fumes .. . prove the big talk! Eagev youth ... love and peace IS yours ... Check these facts: OFF TO SERVE KIDS &GIUlW-tfS THESE FAMOOS GOOD ~UMOR teE CREAM PRODUCTS of the students who worked 10 or more weeks last summer about lout of 4 earned more t han $160 weekly- abou11 out of 5 ea rned more than $185 weekly. Guys and gals qualify if@ over 18. ® have valtd dnvers llcense,candnve a 4 on the floor ®Have gocxj health APRIL 19th Monday, 17 Apnl 197.2 . The Spectrum . Page seven �MG MIDGET It's a lot of sports car for a little price. These days you don't have to look very far to find a small, economical car. But to find one that's economical and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning sports ear- well, that leaves you a choice of about one MG Midget. Just the right size for you, your friend and enough gear to see you through a weekend . You'll discover that the real meaning of "sports motoring" has nothing to do with Y4-mile strips at abandoned airports. It has to do with roads that take to the hills where the scenery and fresh air are Roads that turn and twist and meander down the other side, faithful to the contours of nature. That's where terms like rack-andpinion steering , front disc brakes, race-seasoned suspension and a close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start making sense to the uninitiated. And you'll wonder how you '\ ,~ . Page eight . The.Spectrum . Monday, 17 April 1972 ever drove without full sports car instrumentation: an electric tachometer, separate gauges for oil pressure. water temperature and fuel level. There's even a trip odometer. MG Midget sports other standards l1ke a 1275 c.c. overhead valve engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply · !Ires, leather steering wheel cover, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting and three- blade windshield wipers. What do you pay for this small economical sports car? Of all the proven winners now in national SCCA sports car racing, it's the one with the lowest price tag. A little for a lot of sports car. For the name of your nearest Austin MG dealer and for information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631 -1972. In New Jersey dial (800) 962 -2803. Calls are toll-free. MG. The aporta a~r America loved first. �I I Now or never With the agreement to restore the $34 million of constructi011 monies to the supplement state budget, the latest threat to the Amherst campus appears t o be over. As a result work will be started on four new buildings. Additionally. the new law school building will be able to open on schedule by September of 1973 The battle, however, does not end here The gradual erosion of the Amherst campus' scope, combined with the growing reluctance of high state officials to publically support this project, has made its completion hazy and distant No expertise available To till' <"dlfor The outlook for strong legislative. help for the campus is also bleak. Until qwte recently, the area legislators had conten t ed themselve!. with total silence on the issue Then, seem1ngly more emburrassed by their own 1mpoten~e than the economic and educdtional consequences, they haltingly offered to work for the restoration of the slashed funds In retrospect, it seems that their mot1vat1on stemmed not from any comm1ttment to building a large educationa l complex in this area, but rather from the fact that other areas received add1t10nal funds at the same time money wa& being cut from Western New York prorects. Neither SUNY Central or the local admm1strat1on leaves th1s affair with untarnished images. The mere fact that the cut ever occurred IS strong evidence of failure. The potent1al loss IS far more than $34 million Unless an effic1ant, ~ompetent and coordinated effort is launched by SUNY and UB officia ls to speed up the construCtion schedule we may never see a completed campus. The s1mple reiteration of the $650 million committment, vaunted b.,. administrative officia ls several months ago, is worthless. Despite the cutback in size and scope, the actual cost of all remainmg projected buildings IS well beyond that f1gure . With construction costs contmu1ng to rise rapidly the longer away the completion date, the more untenable the $650 million committment. The local legislators may increase their efforts on behalf of th1s institution. After all, this is an election year. But they will not do so because of administrative platitudes on local preference admission plans. What is needed is a marshalling of all the area forces who stand to gain from a full scale Amherst campus. Until the labor, contractor, financial and political communities of Erie County are brought in to work for a full and rapid completiOn, our struggle will be a lonely and possibly fruitless one THE SpECTf\UM Vol 22, No 75 Monday , 17 April 1972 Editor in.Chid Dcnrm 1\1 nuld Cu·M•n•g•ng Edllor AI 13rm<ln Co M•n•gmg Editor M1lo.c I •PP'"·""l Au t M• nAglng Edllor ~~.~,.n Mu" Builnn~ M~nager ld<k llcriAn AdvtrtiSinK Man.1ger )u'•" Mo·ll•·"""~ Am~ Ahrend c~mpus I" Ann A1111~u City Jell C,rtttlw,,ld lluwl<" Kurlt ~~~~~~ l tumtt Rumu Otm~n Mdlty C..JIII thckp.asco l•yuul C l~11r As!.l . Fe.ature OH-Campu~ Kunyun •••·m• M ~<h•tl '> tlvrr ltl•ll B•llv Alimdn 1 """' T 1<~rgr• ~,u,_ A sst PllOIO .HH M•<lo.ey l)'ll"llrldWr l< flt!l\llHI\ Am l ,nJ• Teo Spnns Tole~ AS!. I I nm Gr.1ph1c Arts Or•m• lll & Mu!.l t r Copy M~·~llupr As~l !-.1m ') JIIIU\ ll.~rt ~ ltuw11· R•1t11n I "'"I I ht :,pt'c trum ·~ )ervet..l t•y United Pres~ I ntt't n•ttcm~l, <..ullrl(t p, r" ~tfVI<t. the Los Angeles I .m~ Free Pres, , rhr l o' Angrk' lomr' )yndiLate Jnd Lollct•IICin New) )e•••<t Republll.!IIOn oi (dltO• ·•n-Chlel ·~ Edrton~l mdller her ell\ WJlhuul Ihe <'\PII .. , 1 nr,wl\1 "' lotlllddrn poltcy is delermtned by the EditoHn.(..hlef. • I I' lllr <nmprehens1ve loxu:nlngJ1..al aualylttJI wrvices II rs well known that I JWf\llndlly .oru ~upporiiVl' ••I lhr ~nah ol Sunsh rn c II IIU\l" ll owl'Vt'f , lim lkpartrnent lund the lln1ver~IIYI has neilher lht· cxpert1se nor the scrvi1..t' faulltle~ to pruvide fnr f'<'drtr M Smith. MD. Pr11jo'l!nr und ( "hutrnran /Jc{IO/flfll'r/1 of fhurmaco/ogy Try International Dorm I o till' J.dltm A' the lil.tldemiL year ned(~ 1U, ('fld a mnrrll"nlol rt'flt: Cl11111 lllUY ht.' Ill order , II IIlii al ll'ast enJOyah)c and hopefully cdu.:alttlllal As a transfer sludenl JnJ .t\ u n1crrlber ul tlw lntcma110nal durm. I wrsll tu IIIJkc my reflf.'( tluns puhhL II Wt\) very helpful (murc hl.c- Jn rx~.eption thau the ruk) In lind on lht\ campu~ , J rnendly , comft•rtable place Ill wh1ch t o hve Secondly at the InternatiOnal d u 1111 , one ,en~ed a teellng o f com munity , a feeling where d1versuy IS common and no I untquent."ss , a charuder and o ft en a sennu~ lailurt• ol lhe .. lonventtonal dorms" by lhe Attica Ot-fen~ Commiefee Srvt'rcJI weeks ago tn tht:. ~.olullln we sa1d '" When enough Jlt"nple demand that the law he .:mnpr{'hcns1hh: and understandahle. th~n a lo~wle~ nunonty won't he ahle to rule .. A ~.orrellary lo thai statement t) the demand that the law and particularly the C'onshtut1on he enforced . fhese were arnon& the demands of thc mrnates at Attica, San Quentin, Folsom , Rahway , and numhemus o ther Amencan pnsOI\~ . lnd11..a11ve of these demands ar~ those made by the Ill mates al the Federal f(eformat ory for Women at Alderson , West V1rg1nra who on September I 4. I 1171, the day after the Allt ca massacre, staged d demon~trat10n rn support of the pn&(lntrs a t AUrea. Among thesr demands, formulated In August 1971 , were the demand for counsel, a law hbrary , requmng the Parole Board to give reasons for Its decis1ons, grant1ng IUl mmate .Jccess to all the matenal tn her tile that the Parole Board used to JUdge her case, r~ppeal of parole hoard densions. wntlen cntena t.ovenng the st ep sysl~m. frHdom of assoctatlon .tnd 1opeech wlule on parole and an open mail policy All of these rights can be found in the fina mne amt>ndments to the ('onsttlullnn . They have ht:en den1ed to mosl 1nmates (the CaUeys enJOY them land that the strata ofsocrety from wh1ch they come,1.e, tht' poor, Blac k and Spamsh speakmg. The weallhy and theu bureaucrats have done all m thetr power to ensure that the law serves only thetr interests . They have mystified it and h1dden tt away 10 co mmon law, thus th e mmates' demands fur law Libraries and com pet an I counsel. They have en forced it arbitranly and t.apn ciously w1thout even a modiucm ol due process , hen ce the demand lor wntten oprn1ons and an appeal procedure They tuve taken absolute nghts and created ambiguities where none eXISted e.g. subvertmg the first Amendment nght of free speech by qUahfymg It no one can cry fire in 11 theater thus allowmg Nixon and Mitc hell to determine that everyone under thirty with long hair in Washington on Mayday was crying fire . The inmates hav~: demanded an end to the arbllrary rule of pnson a dmm1s1 rators and tnsist upon wntten codes enu merating therr rights and alertmg them to what acts are protubtttve thereby opemng these codes to challenge wht.'n they infnnge upon co nstitull!lnal right.$. The struggle for these rights IS not an easy one. 1t took a revolution and a c1vtJ war to create them and long hard stuggles to have them apply t o working people, e.g. the labor and civil rights J hudly , II I~ Jllllu~l hy drfllllllon Ihat o ne IS huuud to tram troru hcang 1n the lnl rrnatlonal dorm, l11r no whcre t·.ln one •n .1 shorl 111111" ,Jnd al school learn a~ much bu1 as many dtrfl"l t:rrl (Jcuplc than an I he: I ntern.Jitunul dorm I ~trungly urge all lhose who ..re ured of ~.unvent1onal Lam pus housing, all thll\t' who diSliked ulf~ampus huu~1ng and think tl t:. rr1ore convenient to live on ~.:3mpu' to those wlllrntt In try ~methang new, to J()tn us m lhc lntern.llllln.ll llorm I 97l·I97J Try II ynu'll hkt' til for Swrl bl K herhen lnt'/ floor movements and recently rnoverucnl\ hy women and elementary and high school students fhuse who Jeny all peoplt: 1he1r baste nght~ . phHe many ruadblo~:ks 10 thr path of those who asp1re to them. Fur example Dunng the: Septemher 13th massacre and thereafter, the State Pollee and pnson guards llloted prioncrs cells . After stealing everything of value (watt... hes , rings etc .) they destroyoo everything else (books, furniture, photographs, clothing, legal papers). In mates In New York Stale are considered c1villy de.td , thai IS they can lile nn ~UJI against the SIJle for the1r lost property u11tll they are released from prison. To file a c laim upon release, tnmatc:a hrst have t o have liled an "Intent to File a Claim" by Decem her I 0 , 1971 w1th Ihe Stale Court of C'la1ms tn Albany Very few inmates knew this, so 1 he A llica Defense Commlltee prepared the necessary forms and a cover letter explaming the necesslly to lite and the procedure tnvolved. They were sent 1n to tnmales still in At11ca and to those trnnsfened to C'llnton, Great Meadow and Green Haven. Pnso n and State a:Jthonlles were appalled at the idea of 1nmat~ betng mfomred of their rights and made every effort to make d1slnbut1on of tbe forms difli cult tf not impossible. Allica refused them because the cover letter made note that inmates had heen wounded and beaten on the 13th and could file a clatm for personal InJuries recetved ThiS rejection came a week before the deadiJOe for the forms necessrtallng tht: ADC to run, assemble, and add ress approximately 1200, 6 page new forms m one rught . The Warden at Clmton didn't allow mmates there t o recei ve thcH forms until t h e day before they were due. Greenhaven 's Notary Public just happened to be on vacation m December and late November when mmates were filing the forms (the Co urt of Claims reqwred each form to be notanz.ed to be valid). Despite th.Js har.tssment upwards of one thousand valid claims were ftled and the AO<' will struggle to gel the rest accepted Another example of these roadhlooks ts the status of those inmates held in Solitary Confinement euphemistJcally called segregation One federal judge ruled ttut no admmistrative heanngs couJd be beld w1th these tnmates while another federal judge ruled they could not be aJJowed out of segregation w1thout adnunJStrattve heanngs thereby insuring thetr non·judrc1ally admtnJStered pumshment for an indeterminate period. We can and must leam from Allrca and continue to struggle to change a legal system that mystifies rather than enlightens and oppresses rather than protects .. Monday, 17 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �If you won't send in this coupon, shut up about the war. You, who say all the right things about the war, but won't even bother to write your congressman, are prolonging the war by your inaction. You don't think it will do any good. But now there's a real chance it will. Now is the time when writing your congressman could make a crucial difference. The number of them who want to set a definite withdrawal date is growing. So is the number of congressmen who are sitting on the fence. You can push them off. They will back an act of disengagement if they feel their constituencies will back them at home. They need to hear from you. They need a pile of evidence on their desks that will make them feel they can get re-elected even if they speak out. It's an incredible notion that after all this, filling out a simple coupon and sending it to your congressman could stop the war. But just think. It could. r---------------. I I I I I I lcg"latJOn pendmg Congre'' to I the warm Southea!.t Asia. As a concerned citizen. I urge you I ' upport th1s Jeg1'ilation. lf you you w1ll have my 'iupport. I I I I I I I I L--------------..1 1 To: Congressman _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The House of Representatives Washington, D.C. Dear Sir under.tand I' 10 e nd do. Sincerely. to / 'f' ( , ,Jr for the Mme of ,our Coftcrnaman, eall the U.,U. ol Women Yot.,., H411p UIIMII The War. A Project of Clorl)l and laymen Concerned, 637 W. !25th Street. Now York, N Y 10027 P~g~ ~en . Th~ .~pectrum . Monday , 17 April 19_72 �DRI admits its military.application DENVER Colo (CPS) When students at the University of Denver march on the Denver Research I nstttute (DR)) protesting war-related research, assistant director Jack Craig meets them wtth coffee and donuts The first question inevttably is, ' Do any of your projects have dtrect military application? .. Cratg pauses as he passes out mimeographed lists of all research projects to the protestors, looks at the questtoner with a slightly puz7Jed expressiOn, ant.l inevitably replies, ''Why yes, of course. all our projects have a mihtary application." Research institutes on college campuses across the nation have been under attack 111 recent years for the1r acceptance ~ Department of Defense (DOD) contracts for research prOJects Acttv1sts have charged that aJI research funded by DOD is war-related and therefore should not be allowed on campus Admtnistrators and researchers, however, have countered that their research rs ''b8.!11c" and adds only tu the storehouse of knowledge tn "pure·· science. The debate still rages How to make friends Jack Crarg, then . IS somewhat an anomoly 10 h1s pllStllon Whtle counterparts deny the most tenuous linking of their research wtth war technology. Crwg freely adm1ts 11 , and h1s candid approach has defused several explos1ve situatrons at the llnrve1s1ty of Denver For the past several years, protestors w1th passions mflamed by the cuntmumg war, have demonstrated aga1nst DRI's presence on campus. To their surprtse, the shirtsleeved Craig greets them and inv1tes the marchers into a meeting room where he answers questions on the institute and its projects . March leaders d1sagree philosophically w1th Crrug's posit1on and cons1der him a master at coopting protests, but his honesty cngcndc~ thw hegrudgmg respect. Seeing the handwnt1ng on the wall in the early '60's, all research at DRI ts now unclassified and Cl)ntracts with tlbviou~ weapons technology orientaltun arc refused. When a rnolotov co~ktail was thrown through one researcher 's window just after Kent State, thl' en ltre un1vers1ty commuruty condemned the act and student leaders voluntanly patrolled the campus to prevent furt her incidents even though thousands ol students were involved in a strike that ulttmately resulted m the Nattonal Guard's presence on campus. .. And influence people DRI also aids student in1t1ated prOJect~ such as migrant housmg and has been a major supporter of the multl·medta project, a technology - hungry presentatiOnal art lorm on campus 1)\J senior, Tom Feldman , coordinator 0f thr~ year's endeavor, enthusrast1cally 1cports that "DRI has provided us with the rel.ources to des1gn and acqutrc the nwst advance technology availahle fur Ultr project ." While Cra1g has won many fnent.l~ among tlte DU student boJy, 11 ·~doubtful that his attitude endears h.im to his beleagured colleagues at other institutes "Anyone who claims that DOD funded research does not have military application is either an id1ot or a hypocrite," says Craig 111 h1s second-Ooor office at DRI . He finds ludicrous the situatron at Stanford Un1versity where researchers were recently astlmished when Pentagon representatives freely admitted to students 111 the Stanford Workshop on political and social 1ssuc~ that no research was fuuded unlcs~ it could tw proven tn ult1mately have a duect m1litary application. ''No one has ever been able to demonstrate to me a piece of research that did not m some way have a military appltcation "maintains Craig. 'Purer than thou ' He tsn 't surpnsed that some rcs~archers tlelteve that their work 1sn 't war-related "Setenluts can't debate the 1ssue mtdligently e1ther," say.s Cra1g. "I have sat through dozem of faculty meellngs where researchers have argued that their work was ' pu re r' because 11 had less defense orienta \ton . That's l1ke debattng how much a v1rgin someone i:. "Who 1S worse , the guy who actually designs the bomb, m the man who researche~ the phys1cs on 1t," asks Cra1g. The myoprc st<tnce of many rcsearche" is attributed by Cra1g to an attempt "' rdllnnahr.1ng away feelings of guilt "In Germany afte1 Wurld Wat II, people argued that they drt.ln 't put the bodrcs 111 the oven. they merely ran tllc camp The Mtuat11m IS the same as trymg to place the ultimate gu1lt for My l..a.i.' ' The entire national research p1cture is skewed toward defense, according to Craig, because the " prioritjes are m defense spending and these pr1orit1es are established by leg1slators elected by the people of this country " Few people wlSh to accept the respunsrb1lity for weapons development so most researchers "deny that their research has any application to society at all ," Cra1g says "I t'~ a big game between the DOD. Congre~s and the researchers," he continues, putl1ng a hand through his tousled, sandy hatr and pokmg at hrs overflowmg desk. DOD has different task t.lescript1ons for projects because "they have to appeal to both pro- and anti-war legislators. An anti-war congressman won't ;allocate funds that are for war research, while the pro·war congressman wants to see the defense appltcat1on. It's all a matter of salesmansh1p on the part of DOD," he adds Cratg feels that the problem for a unrvers1ty IS to dec1de, by a consensus of students and faculty . what research it won't tolerate. where the ltne IS to be drawn Tim 1l. the real rssue in the controversy that has centered around u111vers1ty research mst1tutcs . it has no S1mple sulut10n . Aut.l tim 1s the problem Cra1g hands the stut.lent actrv1s1s along with coffee and donuts when they crarn 111t0 his office every year Although disgruntled protest leaders cla1m h1s ph1losophy IS atmed at prevent1ng d1srupt1on at least Jack Cra1g dllesn't rnsult theu Intelligence. STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING Friday, April 21 3:00p.m. 233 Norton Hall ALL MEMBERS MUST AT"'END! Monday , 17 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �The Student Housing Corporation is looking tor BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBERS Eight positions ue available. At least one member should be from each of these areas: Undergraduate, Graduate, MFC , Professional. What qualifications ore necessary ? 1. Enrollment in any student division of SUNY AB 2 . Sincere interest in th e success of a housing corporation run on the basis of cooperative spirit 3. Willingness to devote much time to the corpor;ation 4 . Ability to easily commute to SUNY AB during the Fall and Spring Semesters and during the summer 5. Ability to serve for a term of one or two years (once elected , a studenr does not have to relinquish his term on the Board of Directors if he graduates, as long as he stays within the easily commu table distance. What 15 the application proce~ ? 1. Complete resume form printed below to the best of your ability (additional forms av;ailable in Norton 214). 2. Call the Housing Committee at 831 -5502 for answers to questions you may have, or for more information. 3. Return your completed resume to Norton 214 by noon on Tuesday April 18, 1972. 4. An interview will be set up later th<~t week by the Screening Committee. 5. All appomtments will be confirmed by Sub Board I. -------~------------------------~-------------------------------------·- RESUME For Student Housing Corporation Board of Directors Membership NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER WHAT DIVISION OF SUNY AS ? WHAT LEVEL? WHAT DEPARTMENT' WHAl DID YOU DO THIS YEAR? WHAT DO YOU PLAN ON DOINC, NEXT YEAR? WHAT, IN GENERAL , DO YOU PLAN TO DO WITH YOUR LIFE? WHAT ARE YOUR INTERESTS? WHO ARE YOU' .. Please feel free to write more than the space 1s provided for! Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, 1'l :April -1912 · �Cosell was his normal idealistic and honest self by Bruce Engel Spectrum Smff Wnr~r Despite one postponement and repeated reports that he would not attend, Howard CoseU arrived at Buffalo's sixty-third "Block B" banquet and proved to be his usual outspoken self. The crowd, announced at 5 I 6, included many Buffalo student-athletes as weU as alumni and University officials. This reporter could detect a slightly pained look in his face , although certainly Sornit said nothing Dr. Fritz didn't already know. Cosell later commented on Somit's eventual desire for a better program. CoseU remarked : '1 hope you get the program you reaJiy deserve. But keep it in reason. Don't try to be Syracuse.'' Cosell sees college athletic One of the most impressive scholarships as the first corruption things about Cosell was as always, of a youug athlete. CoseU went on his honesty and idealism . First to say that they are deplorably and foremost, Cosell emphasized unfair in the face or the fact that tha t he considers himself a academically better students journalist committed to the truth cannot get in . ''t'm dead set and the exposure of injustice. against big-time college sports," However. besides the keynote CoseU added. When asked if he address by CoseU, another of the thought Buffalo could get football evening's speakers was equally baclt, CoseU said: ''I hope you do. truthful and honest - Dr. Albert But play Leheigh. Play Delaware. Somit, executive vice-president of But for God sakes, don't try to be Notre Dame." the University. Philbin emcees Co.ell plans show Somit opened up wtlh a couple of JOkes after being introduced by Emcee Gerry Philbin, who traded digs with CoseU lhroughout the evening. But then Somit alluded to Buffalo's fiscal trouble in basketball and went on to add : "We cannot now cons.ader fielding a big-time team in any sport, part•cularly football." He added that we cannot expect immediate SUJ?JX>rl from the alumni and that unless there is a sudden revel'!lal in the State Legislature, it will take two or three years before an improved program can possibly be started. Somlt admitted that the University probably had the most an.:haic athletic plant aro und . ''HopefuJJy, we can improve Clark Gym facilities and bring them into the early 1900's." Towards the end , CoseU was almost livid about the necessity of destroying the myth of the purity of sports and spommen . Cosell criticized as illiterate anyone who has criticized him for merely speaking his mind . Indeed, he does speak his mind and does so very strongly . When Cosell really felt strongly about something, he said it loudly and wilh an aggressiveness that bordered on intolerance. The drama, idealism and overt honesty thai is Cose ll was at its best. ThiS last jocular remark was actually too close to the truth to be very funny although it did get a lot of laughs. Throughout most nf SomH's Wk. athletic dtrector Dr. Harry C. Fritz just sat there on the dais with his lead leaning on his hand and looking down. Right now "Humble Howard" is planning on going 11110 o thet Uungs partly because sports is not int.ellectually stimulating enough . A nationally syndicated talk show is one future possibility. Cosell feels that sports is not important for itself, but rather for the olher area of our culture that it invades . Our law. our sociology and even our politics - but he can't see people getting so excited about who wins, who loses and by how much . "It's not a religion It's just a damn game," Cosell blasted . In celebration of Israel Independence Day Hillel and Students for Israel Present "THREE DAYS AND A CHILD" Tomorrow at 8 :30 p.m.-Conference Theater Students' Lntemational Meditation SocieCy Announces a talk on Transcendental Meditation as rauabt by MAHAJUSHI MAHESH YOCI, LECTURE Tuesday, April 18 8:00 p.m . in room 140 Norton HaD Bad days for Bulls Poor weather · put stress on track competition by Bruce Engel Sp~ctrum Staff Writu Poor weather just seems to look for Buffalo's athletic teams these days. Saturday, the rain and the mud forced the track Bulls to move to Buffalo State for a triangular meet with the Bengals and powerful Cortland. All times and distances were off due to the poor weather. The fact that two of Cortland 's top performers were hurt and couldn't make the trip combined with surprisingly strong performances by the Bulls and Buffalo State kept the match close . The final tally read Cortland 78, Buffalo 58 and Buffalo State 42 . The fi~t race of the day was a big one for the Bulls as Jerry Williams, Rich Hall, Bill Hannah and Charlie Quinney took the 440 relay in 44 .9 seconds. Good running and flawless stick passing left Cortland far behind as anchorman Quinney held off Buffalo State's anchor at the tape. Quinney and Hannah also placed second and third respectively 10 the 100 yard dash while Williams was a disappomling fourth in the long jump. Gower cops half mik Another pleasant surprise was Bob Gower in the half mile. Gower upsel the Bulls' own Bill McCarthy and Cortland's Mike Paulsen who had run the mile earlier. Gower came back from third to win the race in 2:01.2 . McCarthy went up from fourth to second to complete Buffalo's one-two finiSh . The other one-two finish was Don van Deuson and Mark Reger in the javelin . Van Deuson 's 162-2 won easily while Reger's throw of 143~ was poor for him. Mar.k appeared more noticeably affected by the pom conditions than did the other competitors The otl1er weigh t even ts were strong as expected, with two Bulb placing in each event Mike Jerry Williams Bouck was second in the discus and third in the shot. John Wallace placed th1rd in the discus wlille freshman Mike Corbett broke the 40 foot milestone to cop fourth tn the shot The onl y other winner for the Bulls was BiU Heim who took the 440 hurdles going away. State's Mike Sipko could have given him a race but Sipko was too busy placing 10 four other events and gathering a meet high 17 points, more than a th1rd of his team's total . ln other events, Doug Lake came from behind but could not quite win the 440 due to· foundenng on the last straightaway. Jim McClurkin took seconds in the mile and the three mile. Baseball Bulls blow chances fbr a successful road tour by O::av~ Geringer Spi!Crmm Staff Wnrer Jamaica, N.Y. The baseball Bulls complele the1r New Y01k City road trip today at Faulcigh Dicktnson in bad need of a win TJle Bulls lost two games to the weather and one to St. Johns before meeting Seton Hall 's Pirates in a doubleheader yesterday . The Bulls fell behind early as St Johns rea c hed starting lefthander Jon Roth fot three runs in the first inning and three more in the fifth . However, Buffalo could not capttalize on several chances to score before the Redmen put a lock on lhe outcome with six tallies (five unearned) tn the sevenlh stanza. "We had a chance to get back 111 the game several times," obse r ved head coach Bill Monk.arsh. " However, we haven't been making good contact. We haven't gotten our confidence yet and are in need of a win. I think that we'll be all right as soon as we get a few VICtories under our belt." Johns' 12 tallies. Three of the errors occurred in St. Johns' six-run seventh mning that took the Bolls out of the game. Ruffalo flubs chances After fallmg behind the Bulls squandered several opportunities to get back into the baJI game. Buffalo had two runners in scoring position in the fourth lllning with onJy one out. However, Joe Piscotty and Mark Stanko failed to deliver the runners Buffalo was to have played cross-town rival Buffalo Stale last Thursday and Brooklyn Poly SaturdAy, but the contests were washed out by bad weather. The Bulls notched two runs in the six U1 in nmg to cut the Redmen's lead to 6-2 Piscotty slammed a double to centerfield to drive home the first Bull run. Pinchhitter Doug Wh elan delivered the other run for Buffalo with a sharp single. The inning ended when Jim LalayaniS was called out on strikes with lhe bases loaded . The Bulls were not at their best in the field either, committing five errors which lead to six of St. eei-Rit EAL TH FOOD SHOPP 14Sl Hertel Ave. Near Norwalk 837-7661 FRESH NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER 88¢lb. (Made while you wait) also f•turing DANNON YOGURT 4/98¢ plain, coffte, vanilla OPEN 9 :30a.m. - 9:00p.m. Mond•y thru Saturd•y LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS Mond-ay, 1,7 Ap.ril Righthander Gary Odachowsk.i ( 1-2) and soulhpaw Mike Cahill ( 1· 1) were scheduled to face Seton HaJJ m yesterday's twinbill. Today che Bills are in Teaneck, N.J . fo r the last game of the roadtrip. Lefty John Mast (~). who was to have faced Brooklyn Poly, had hls start moved back until today . The Bulls return to Buffalo to meet the Canisius Golden Griffins in a doubleheader Wednesday afternoon at Delaware Park (I :30 p .m.). Buffalo wilJ open at home Friday afternoon , facing the powerful Mounaineers from the Universlly of West Virginia. The game will start at 3 p.m. AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & R1tliable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 197~ . The Spectrum . Pa~ thjrteett, �CLAIIIPIII AD INFORMAnON CLASSIFIED ADS may be piKed Monday thru Friday ~ween II a.m. and 4 c30 p ,m . at 355 NortOft Hall. THE STUDENT RATES of an ad for one day Is a1 .25 for the first 15 words and a .05 for NCh llddltlonal word. t1 .00 for uch additional day . The deadline fo r Monday II Friday, for Wednesday , It Is Monday, and for Friday, It Is Wednes41V Oy 4 :30p.m. "HELP WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the basis of se11, color, crMd or nallonal origin to any ••tent (I.e ,. preferably Is still dlsc;rlmlnatorv) . MARAIIEO COUP\.£ would like to wbtet 1me11 acNttment for aumm•. ~--- furftlstled. Call Jim 134-2762. JOB RESEARCH, Boll 1253, S~A. Toronto, Ont . Enclose t5 to cover cost. DESPI!RATEL. V waftted t bicycle. can 134-5136. WANTED • Good 11. .1 nrlnt euttar, Call 153-9t56, e11t. 2 , M-F, ~. PI-• 3-stMed GIRL FOR summ• JOO - May-Labor O.y, lndudlnt t w o w•ks at .... hore. LlvHn and help with 3 Children, 9, 7, 2 yean . Delaware Park a r . .. S.byslttlnt refeten~ and driver's llcenM reQuired. 173·7672. WANTED : Llntulsllcs paper at IMst rive P.t9ft long. Wllllnt to pay . Call Fred 136-0737. FEM~E "FOU ND" aeb will be run frM Of char!lll lor a maximum of 2 days end 15 words. WANTED DRIVER WITH van nM<Ied for BulfiiO Folk Festival. call 831·5112, 10 a. m .- 5 p.m. PI- TWO GIRLS need place to shAre with o thers tor f"l - nMr campus. Own rooms d ..lred . Call Ellen 831-4199. 0 1 RL'S J-lPeed tkar. Call 1131-4114 and l.,ve m~SS~te tor Ronnl. ...ks place to share w ith othen tor summ• and/o r tall Mar campus. Own room desired. 1131 · 2161 If you nM<I a roommate. USED BICVCLE wanted In 900<1 condition. c:.an Suun 131· 7511 . PI-• APPLICATIONS now being taken lor tour guides, hostesses, esc ort servic e and models. CAll 184-4991 betwMn 10 e .m . and 5 r>.m . PERSONS of various occupations , ... ,Cling N . America and overseas oopartunlllll, u p to •2600 monthly. For comotete Information, write to OVERSEAS JOBS for 1tuctents Aultralla, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All prof-Ions 1nd occupations, t700 to $3000 monthly. ExpenSIII palo, overtime, slghtsealftg, FrM lntorm1tlon write • JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5 , P.O . &ox 15071, S1n Diego, Calif. 112115, START S2 per hour UllrY PIUS bonu". Work 44 p .m. wellcdlyS ; 10·2 p .m . S1turdayt. Clll 135·3103 or TF9-0402. FULL. OR part·tlme JOOs anll1ble with Best line 1nc. Call Art 116·2094 or Mike 835 -5215. MMtlngs at Executive Ramada Inn. 4 •8EDROOM APT . 1220/month, utllltl• Included. 164 WencH St. Call 896·5563. IWOUR · aiEDROOM apartment off S.lley. 15-mlnute walk from campus. FurniShed, .-onable. Available fOr May 1 and next y11r. ShellY 834-0966. APT. :J 8£0ROOMS, off Hertel. Avella tile May 1. $110 a month • . Must buy furniture. Call 137~612 . LAROE 2-BEDROOM 1partment for · 2 · Or 3. ~ 1! C)/month. Mu"t buy furniture. 5 - mlnute walk trom campus . 134.0772. -kendl. 2·BEOROOM APT. Main n~~~r Depew . Brand new. tl65 Incl • ..,e~hlnt. Stuu May . 137~141 or r.32·7936. 2·8EO R OOM APT . Meln·FIIImore aru. Avalllble May 1. 131·2055. APARTMENT FOR RENT two and Call FOUR-BEDROOM apanment , $115 + , Parkllda and Amhllst. Nllr zoo, Furniture S900 Clll 133·7659. Available June 1. APARTMENT AVA ILA BLE for summer and ne111 VIII Two bedrooms, com pllllly furnished , nlcl p la ce. Call 1·BEOROOM Aplrtment . Avallabll May 1. S 100 + uti lities. Frlcste. n o ve P<Ovlded . S· mlnu tl walk from U. B. Call 137-2432 afllr 5 p .m FOUR·BEOROOM nouse only mlnut •s t o Alllnhunt . bus supermarkll . R~atonAble rent . 837· 9541. Doesn't General Electric realize the days ofenormous corporate profits are over? There was a time, fifty nr sixty years ago, when a major l'Orpm·ati(Jn in America might expect profit~ of •twenty oa· even twenty-five C(IOtE~ on the sales dollar. Those dav s are over. But not e'\"erybody realizes it. What would you ~all enormou~o~? In 1970, Fortune's Top !)00 industrial corporations realized an ave1·age pa·ofit of about 4 cent~ on thedolla1·. General Electric fa a·ecl slightly hettea· t h an average. Last year, ou1· profits amount ed to about 5 cent~ on the dollar. We are occasionally attacked, alon~ with busines~ in general, a s be1n~ "too profi t-orien terl." People argue that if social proga·es~ is to be made, business must make it. And that profits stand in the way of social progress. We would argue quite theopvosite. The busjness of business is not just business. The purpose of a business, as we see it, is to produce and distribute necessary goods and services to the profit of society ... and the busine.. C>S itself. A business must reflect society's needs. Economic, political, legal and moral , as well as social. It must change a s society changes and, to some extent, influence those changes. But if society pi'Otits and the business does not, the business will fold in the sho1·t run . It wi ll have no operatin~ funds. How mu c h profit i~ enough to keep a business opHati n~ ? How :v much is too much? l It's ha1·ct to ~ay. t\ ~ I' However, the ,..., [/ companies making only margina l ~ I pt·otit are not the j companies provi dinJ! new employment. creating new pt·oducts or adding to m<ln's scientific and technical knowlrd~r. Marginal companies are not the o n ~s making the important social contribution~ today. F'o1· tt simple a·eason. They can't a ffo1·d to. No responsi bl e t'ompany want.~ a retUI·n to the days of the robber barons. No respon~ib l e company want~ "enoa·mou!'" profitR. Rut no company ran ~ ul'vive wilhout the p1·otit ~y~tem . ..... ..... II ..... -- -- General Electric jg a b1g, technological company, with the capabilitief\ to do a great deal of problem solvin~ in this country. We thin'k protit.o.t have a dil·ect effect on ou1· ability to 80lvt> problems. But we t·ealize the issue of p1·ofit.q is one with two sides. By telling you our side, we hope we•ve moved you to think aboutyourside. Perhaps even write us about it. We'd like to hear what you have to say. Please wl'ite to General Electric, Dep t. 901 570 Lexjngton Avenue, New York, N .Y 10021. ROOM FOR RENT Sl2 weekly. Mele. 10 minutes rrom campus. C•ll after 5 . 832·2734. HOUSE FOR RENT - Amherst - 3 larte bedrooms, stove, rlfrlj~erator, dlshwesher, prb... dlspoul , outdoor barb e cu e, cerpeted tnroutnoot. Suitable l or 3 or 4 &tudents. L_. required. Available June 15th. $275 r>er month . C•ll 633 1736. THREE-BEDROOM ajNrtment, U minute welkln9 d is tance from tempus, Av•llable May 15. Call 1134-4624 3 · BEOROOM •partment. Hertel AI Stari n, $150 ot mon t h. Mu$t buy furnlturl . Call 831 -362 4 . THREE-BEDROOM furni shed hou.,_ for rent Avallabll lmmedlatlly 6J4 .0219. TWO BEAUTIFUL lurni Jhl d apattm•nts In nouse; av•ll•ble M•Y S •Dt. t 3 peopll/apartment; 5 -mln wAlk ; n eeotla b le . 113 1·2215. LOWER LEVEL o f two-family nome - 2 b1dr ooms. Flllma< • Main • ••• · 10 minutes from tempus s 1JO/montn. Call 837· 95 73 . 3 BEDROOMS . Kanmore aria. S e ml · furnlsnecs . $185/month plus utilities tsummer 1ess1. Call 8 77·7 921. SU MNE R ELMWOOO arloll, 1 otnCI 2·bed room aoh. av•llable . Furnished $150 to S250 11115-8100 o r 132·7361. LAF AYETTE HEIGHTS APARTMENTS 20 min. t o umpus. F'utly furntsnecs. effic iency stuCito ana st u d io sutte •oartmenh. Nu leotse reQu ired. Hycte Park Blvd a t L •fayette Ave - N I•t• r • Falls. Cot ll collect 284·57 11 . U .B AREA a PlHtmenh from from ca m r>us . recorOid men•t• .l,4 ano 5 · b80room 2 b locks t o l 'h miles Ca ll 633 -9455 fo r on location. RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEOEO to OhiO Apri l 19 or April 20 C all Rutn 835· 1628. J"'" - .... - - .."..... Why are we running this a d'? aru . 117~57. L.A,AGE THRt:E · BEDROOM ept. H•tll and Parkslde. R-onable rent. Must buy furniture. Call 135-4356. TWO BEDROOMS, MIY 1, furniShed, heated .,,.... H•tai.Colvln aru . 8150 . J Llnvl-. Alter 6 and FURNISHED 4-tledroorn tor ....,t H~ttei.Cotvln Available June Ut. Call apartm~nt [7 • 2 GIRLS csas~re companions wltn car for cross -country tr a vels May & June Pleat• "" BJJ 7~71 AlOE WANTED to Ca liforniA on or around April 24 Wilt thare driving and expenses. Call One at 195·34 66 . FOR SALE 1964 VOLKS WAGON bus fo r sa le S 4 50 New • n t lne Ana paint . E•cllllnt running co nditi o n Call 838· 1125 . FUR N ITURE tor Wl l - cheap - beG coucn , ramos , rugl, curt• lns, odds an<l ends. Call 1137 2826 ------- OO NNAM ARtE regis te r ed llectrolotlst ~pe clallzlnt In the remova l of unwantiO o r superfluous hair Med ically otpproviCI Complimentary cons ultat ion by app ointm e nt ~ 45 ·81178, 233·5949, AUorla, New Vork , MOTORCYCLE 1968 Kawasak i J50 cc . Ver,.. good condition, s 5 oo. C 111 Harvey 837·2791 , 836·5 186. SCM PORTABLE tyr>ewrlter w ltn U$1 , Very g oo cs con dit ion. C all tra 834-6455 TWANG Fend1r T elecaster •pr~es· - good COnditiOn, W/ CIM, $150. VOl< amp. E•cellent condllloft, 2 Sl)kr~ .• S 100 ; b Oth for $ 200. 833·9760 . MU ST SELL l. .vlng country . Garrard S ynchrotab 72 B turnta ble a nd Huthtclt amplifier . C lll 833-1341 belwMn ~ ·II p.m. 1965 CORVAIR good trAnsporllllon Cheaol C all 881.0996 betwMn 11·5 •tt•r 6 : 00 886·S899. STEREO AM · F M tuner and m atch ed spaakats. Gooo condition, S65 o r best o ffer . Call S teve 1133·8532. NtKKORMA T FTN wttn 50 mm And 10~ mm . Nll<on lenses and ..ccesrorles. S 300 - Call S eth 875 5195. 196 3 PONTIAC 759-6678 . UOO. C•ll Jatf V W CA MPE R, •69 Excellent co ndition . N ot driven In winter . 40,000 hl9hway m iles . 681-0979. OE N O N 40 · wall stereo. Garrar<l turnt•bte AM FM stereo radio. A lso 20·watt n•r•o AM · FM BSR turn table ; 8 -track nome tape player , tapes best o ffer Must sell. 876·8140. F'OR SALE lO ·SPNd n ew Call Joe 886 7075 GENERAL. ELECTRIC bll<~ Almcxt '61 BUICK 67,000 miles. New tires. u pholstury, battery Excellent cond lt ton, S 150. Jack 836-6234 . f'l NE 5000 8 ru air conditioner, tnree •ears old, e.ully In stalled Ptlut: S 70 .111 Ft ed 83b 0737 Paqe.fourt.een . l'be Sp~uum . MondiiY, .17, APfilll972 �196f VW IIVQ 50,000 miles. E~te.ll...,t condition, Sh• Ur•, AM-FM . RNr csefro.aw, Call a97...3663 . euoo. FU RNI TURE for ulet Desks, d~. bedJ, cttaln and oddltl•. ReMOnlltlle and I n to04l ll'lape. f34-4562 . 135 mm f ..2f Vlvatar for Nlkon, caM, fky llghl, 52 mm ttep-down ring, a 60 or t rade. 8 37·2512. '69 vw auo, 831·231 0 . so,ooo mu... U 50. FURNITURE: Large desk, dres"r, sln9le b.cl, rug, Ch airs, night table. Call Mlcll. .l f38 · 3255 after 6 p .m . 1967 AUSTI N American needs repair - $75 . Call 136·3613. '69 HONDA C50 ; n..c~ work 1 b•t offer. 5038 Allenllu~t. J969 VOL.KSWAQON - clean, new oalnt, « 5,000 mil. .. Drlulnal own•• · Call betw•n llt3o-c:30. 1197.0751 , 835-8636. '66 CHEVV VAN campw, Insulated, under 50,000 mi.... 6qllndw, std . shift. Excellent condi tion. 6 excellent tlr•• · $695 . Call 1135· 3051. corsoltlon. Call Judy t37.0CS6. Aft« 6 p ,m . SUMMER ROOMMATES needed - 2 ..,. . t~.c~room1, 1-mlnute Wlllk from campus. Call Cathy f31 ·3152, Ste¥e 131· 3214. FOR SALE• HOf'l'le With one-oedroom ept . FurnlsMct uPStairs. Rentlf\9 a125 month. CIOM to u.e. Low 20''· Will hOld mort..... Tel, I3C·SI6C . CAMERA PRAKTI CA -L SLR 1,2 or PEOPLE f or room In h ouM on Wlmpe.r. May only. 140. 137· 230C. with caM. Also . .po.ur• m.tw, a 50. C all ONE ROOMMATE - o wn r oom. Two blocks from campus. Summer only. C MI 113~111!1 o r 131·201!1 . S uei37~CO. THREE GREEN rup : 12'9"x9' ll'ICI' - 9'x9' - Also 90" venetlen blind - 2 electl'lc Iron' (n-1 - ,......,, pieces carpet - C ell 132· 1294, FEMALE ROOMMATE w11nted September Ut. Own room In modern apartm...,t with dlshw..her, tully carpeted. Walking dlltance to campus. Must to w d091. C all lle-1017. JOB RESUMES professional, confidential conlultatlon . special rates f or stud ents. rec:•nt graduAtes and v.terans, 135-CC73. T WO FEMALE r oomm11tas w11nted to sttar• furnished h ou se on Minnesota with ~oame. 831 ·2193, 1137-4956. REFRIGERATORS, stoves And w.shers. Recond itioned, dellver.ct end guar ant..c. O &.G Appllenc.., ICC SY'C~ore , TX C·l1113. TWO FEMALE roomm ates needed to share ~utlful 5·bedroom llou". 10· mlnute walk to campu s. Call 1134-4510. ENTIRE APARTM ENT o f relatively n - furniture . Qood <leal for couole lool< lno t o furnish • place. Call Steve 838 ·228J. TWO ROOMMATES, mate or femolle, to shar• laf'lle room . 10 min. from campu1. Avellable In June . 1137.0406. M al or M ike. PERSONAL THE DAWN Is comlnu l Watch tills SCMce to find out what Dawn Is ell about. FISHER XT·78 spMker SVJtems. Factory s•a l ed . Fish e r !I·Y •a • DEAR· HARV L., Howle K., 8111 V , 901 rant•. 12" woofer, 2-6" mldranuoe, Call AI 2·3" tw. .ter Only $100 ~I(JI L ,, Jo-Ann Ms., and Curt M . - I 835-6637. ...Jleur.a'lt outl Tile all -time trNt C.E . II Jel(..Qr. .nwlldl LOire, Ell Emerltul. FOR SALE • Volvo Jtatlonw-oon. ( Would you believe Jan Doane 1967 AfklnQ 8500 Call Howle m aybe'l 837-6092. HEY GRI N GO, my senter . • Pf FOR SALE AMPEG 8 ·12 amp f or Vllat, ban. o rgan . Call 835·7579 . Fr. . CO M E HEAR about &aha 'U' llan 811111 World F111thl 11· 12 p.m . or call WIU 837·l2U. VOLKSWAQON 1969 buv . Excellent MOTORCVCLE wto Insurance ")ndltlon. 11100. Call lllll.C4111. IMtant FS·l r~rdl..s of ege or MEN~ BI CVCLE 31PM(I, n - tires. drlv1"9 record . Wlllouullby lnwrance, 162C Main St . , Buff1110, N .Y . M1ny n parts . Must sell , aco . Call 115-8100, Mon.-Fri .• 9-1 p.m .. S1t Georue lll4 ·79a9 . 9-2 p.m . ' t.9 RENAULT ttatlonwauon. Must LOST• FOUND "'"· $900. 837-69511. 1966 PLYMOUTH, 6-cytlnder aut o matic, radi o, liNter. Good condlllon. Afkln9 1325. 11311...3 191. FOU ND : A brow n lcey can cont•lnlnu a red GM ~<•v. Cl• lm at tnform•tlon Deale N orton . LAFAYETTE LT· 725A AM·FM stereo tuner, 8 months old, per fect cond ition, iel" new for a1 30 . Yours for 1 100, ln t tudlnU call i ... 8 3 1 ·2082 . ANTHROPOLOGY paperbacle book found on Hus Lounge fireplace bel pre vacation , C all and IdentifY 837.0"1 VOL.KSWAGON 8UQ 1969, red, ••CliO, snow tire., 311,000 miles. GoOd condition Call 11115· 51122 days. $ 900 . 196l FALCO N , 53,600, enulne and tr•nsmlulon excellent. Nine mounted ures, bOdY ne.cts wor11 . 9:0o-5:00 Ill I 5171, lOll. 1q69 FORO ECON-LINE van, blue, t frpeteo and paneled . Renonable DOlCe Call Richie I l l 1674 . U~EO FURNITURE for ute : beds, so ru. ch1ln, tablti, dr.."'s, defki, ru9s 3nd refrlverato• 831<5451. PuRPLE Petermax bUI:kSicln midi COAt, site IS . N - ~rlnotnl"9. 895 ·9314 . BMI offer! Keep trylnol U!>EO UPRIGHT plano tor wte. GoOd •ed ,\, Furs Rell Fora1Jocc4Sion 1 FOUND: Jacket , Maln-6alley paft(lnu tot . Call 131 · 3!1811 ONE LIGHT Drown knitted mitten bY Pnarmacy entrance to Health Sciences BulldlnQ. Call George HUH 1133· 1660 after 10 o .m . FOUN o . Reel oascnund M. Gutellen. Llcen" number 499743 . C all a.lt-4501 t~efOtw p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED rwo FEMALE roommates wanted. O wn roomL Ltrue f urnlthed ap t . Hertel near Main. StartlnQ MaY or September . C•ll 837·1887 . FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor fill. B..,utlful •partment. own room . Short wall< to campus. Upper c1assnun or vrael preferred . Call 138·2633. G RA DUATI N G male SMI(s same to loot< for and Share epartment In Manhattan beotnntnt summer 137·5960. ROOMMATES Wal\led for summ• and fill , m111e ot femllle for Iaroe IIOUM near campus. 150 •. 132· 7!133. OWN ROOM - flw•mtnute waltc from campus. BriUht, ci Nn. June ht or Sept. hi or both. Call 137.0790 ROOM IN HOUSE, NNr U B . a62 . Available Mev 1. Call Joyce 1134·1993. ONE OR TWO roomm etes for next yNr : 4 -bedroom llouM - 10.mlnute Wlllk to campus. 150tmo. 1311· 4576. ONE ROOMMATE want e d for J.bedroom •oartmet'lt 5 minute from campus, own room, furnl•hed, 1 66 Inc I u des u ttlltles t or Sec>r Call 1131-40«6. Boo or Dave - -882·7200 - I I~~~~.K& 8~~~: Better 11 I. s::o:1s La,.~root.lI I I 8 - 13 t.ift~!A . . _ ..... ..- : exercise sandals • I ~HERZOG'S D~UG STOJu1 • •• 3\~8 MaJ.n St... ••.J JOB RESUMES professional, confidential consultation. Special r etes to. stud• nts, r - 1 s.raduat.. and veterans. 135-CC73. AUTO INSURA,...CE - 5peci1111ZI"9 In YOU"9 driven : no charge for eccldents Of' traffic violAtions, Immediate FS·l, Mve up to UOOtyear 613.0022 . ANTIQUES A N D modern furnlturw , cwamlc:s, chi na, etc . S• Sid at Y esterday a. Tomorrow Shop, 1C39 Hertel Ave. N EW THEATER : " N octurnes" by Richard Reichman - Wednesd1y, April 19 at ll olO, Albrlght·Knox Art Qallery. $2 with student I o . SUB-l.ET APARTMENT NEED A ROOM for tne summer' 140 per month, near campus. Call Mllce after 5 p.m. at 836·2650 . FEMALE TO share .tPIIrtment Own room . One-minute lrom campus . Call Dale 1132·5594. wanted Centtal Park Available June Ill FE MALE ROOMMATE lor 3·bectroom ap t. off Hertel and Norrh Park Avenues. Call 876-0610. MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL TYPING oone In home. $.50/paC)e , Former l y operateo a proreulonal typlnu service 229A Parkslde Ave. or BOll 10 at the Speclrum 0111ce (IUve pnone number there) . 1F THE Clealers c ould m atch our work , they'd mat c h Out IIUarantee 1 ndependent Foretvn C 4tr Service, 839 18~0 TYPING EXPERIENCED IBM Selectric - $.40 ger page 838 ·4808 . EXPERIENCED TYPIST. penonal and bull ness, eloctot c typewriter . reasonable r ates , term pagers, $.40/page. Days 845 574& . EvenlnQs 877-5234. OPENING : weonasday Aor 19, 8:30, "Nocturnes" bY R lcllard Reichman . AlbriUht·Knol! Art Gallery S2 wlln student 10. A c.ompletely new form ot HALF SIANIESE kittens tree Sill WMMS. Very cute Alan 83~ ·708 2 Kate 1133·0031. INTERESTED In vo1n9 to Munich for the Olym pi c games thll summer> For 132-9044. FREE MAV RENTI Modern living In Buffalo w ith dishwasher, washer, ctrver, t w o bedrooms. Available M•Y Aut. 31. f o r rem•t•. 10..,1n. walk from c ampus . Rant n..,otlable. 836...62« . ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. 4 metes wanted . A-nellie rent f~orn June to Sept . CaH Jen• t37· 3209. FO UR.aEOROOM 1partment .,allable Mey 15 thru Septem.,_ J . Acrc»s street from cam~KK- Call 1311-48«0 2-6EO ROOM apartment - lCHnlnu t• wlllk from campus - $ 120/month. $30 f or wmmer utllltlet - evlllabte May !5 - Sept . 1. C all 837...3572 after 7 p.m . SPA CIOU S two-floor, f our-Oeelroom epartment t o sub-let June 1 - Auvust 31. Rent n eg otl ab l•. ElCcellent location. Cell 11 3 1·2279, 8 31·2281 . BE COOL THIS SUM M ER! Modern apertment wltn elr condltlontrsu. 10·mlnute wall< from SChOOl . 3 stud...,U. • !16 Pet month Neh. C l ll "'' anytime. 83!1...395. Available May MODERN 111rue hOUM available for summer . 2 bloctn from campul. Rent rusoneble, Call833-4760 . FURNISHED, walk ing dlltlnoe from campus. For summer. Two bedrooms for 3 o r c . $165 . 831 · 3CII7 . NICE FUR N ISHED apartment Kenmor..Oelllware area . May till S ec~t . Reuonebte rent . T hr• b.clroom . Alysia 1176-5020. LARQE FOUR · bedroom IIP l. furnished. H ertel near Main. Sometime Mey throuull Auvust. C all 1137· 11187. ~U MMER HOME for studenh. Til'" bedrooms on &alley Call for pr1ce. Attemoons 137· 1 202 . THREE~EOROOM summer . TWO ROOMMATES, male, Dfld st uct....ts p,.ferreCI , oummer an<Vor ne" t yNr. One vacancy . .ell be111nnlng May 1, June 1. a4S ucll • utilities CommonwN ith. Call Dave 873 · 73e1 . a75/MONTH . June - S eptem.,.-. 3 t~.c~room , fUmlaiWid apartment with sunpor c h . Main - Fillmore area. ""t· s tlO. Nevotleble. Cell 8311,.860. TWO TO SHARE tnt. .•bedroom apart ment near zoo. Avllllllble M11y. Grads preferre<!, SSS plus. 837•636«. CLEAN four..o.ctroom AC)Irtment with pordl . 2-mlnute walk to u.a. May t o Sept. flt-45Cl. FOUR·BEOROOM ap.ettment tor 1ummer on Enulewooo R•nr reason~~ble. Apartment I& fUrnished. Call Karen 832-663C . TWO ROOMMATES wanted Stllrtlng M•y IS . Own rooms.. 15·mln wall<. Call Rich at &37·0074 FREE SCHOOL. lakl n9 applications Tile 1ndependent School o f Buffalo, a puent · operated, Summerhllltype scnool wllll a policy ot racial, rellulons and etnnlc tntegr•tlon, hal places for children aged 5 11 nelll tall . C all 875-6640 before 3 p .m Evenlngl 6l4-4S87 I FOLK G UI TAR t•sons popular so"91. Fln9t( and flat piQ<Ing atyl•. Jeff. 112·18C7. F ollellntln g for parties. 2 BEDROOMS, 3 people, 1 50 each . 5· mln. wall< lo u.e. Call 8 33 -1717 . AI, Paul NEED A WAY to transport your Delonulngs to Long ISIInd In May' Dependable 5erv1c•, price teoHonable and nevotlable. Call Arthur IllS 1276 or 1138-4046 : ALL SIZES AND S HAPES IN AUTO RADIOS and ta~. Slllet an<l service. 101' dlscounl with this act. Qrupp Bros. 1177· 2250. 81 G 4 -6EOROOM house , T r11n1lt Ro1d. Country t•nd In back . R oommates 1e11vln9 May-J uly. I'CIIIke to k . .p tllrouuh next y . .r . Will be I n law scl"'ool Sept. Call Howle 634-<W62 . ROOMMATE Plaza ar•• · 134· 2158. ~.!:;:::;;:;;;:;::;;;: 7. TWO BEDR OOMS f urnished apartment 15 mlnutet to camous. Storege In garege , C llll 837-9468 lfllf 6:00. renl l FEMALES for large house IncludeS utilities - S-mlnute wall< to campus. 83«-3850. GUSTAV A. FRISCH. INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 WILL TUTOR meth/ CifiVIICl/cftemlstry to "lgll SC,.OOI/COIItoe stuct....ts. Contec:t &en 137· 2«32 between 5 and WANTED : Summer roomm a tes (r.male) for 2·bedroom ap•rtment with balcony Acrou fron' cotteoe. Call 831 ·2116. ,. .. ··- .. .. ., : $895 : I with "; --- .. . I ithis ad I LILA ROSENBLATT f\JRS 85 Allen (near Delaware) ~ TVPINQ - but!~ Of penonal - t..-rn papers , theses, rnau mallln_.. R-onlltlle rat •. C all 9 3 7-6050. Five apanm~ t minutes to ~r campus. ---- VERY LARGE furnlsned llve~eoroom house end attic. 90~ono walk to sctloot. 133-6134. 4-eEOROOM hOUM to Wblel June 1 - Sept. l. Fumlsl\eel Kenm0fe-6tarln area. 0091 allowed Rani reasonable &. nauotlable. Call Qary 837.0301 THREE~EOROOMS For summlf ana possibly n•• t veer . Mile rrom campus . Rent nevollable. Ate.. 135·2657 . ----- GORGEOUS, 'pac l ous, mOdern, three-bedroom apartment. IO·mlnute walk from campus. Call Monica. Susan 835 · 7093 HOUSE li>bloek rrom campus 5-6 people . Furnished Pooch, 2-c:ar uarave, front -bacle yard•. 831 3756, 131 -3050 . HOUSE TO SUBLET : ~ bedrooms. Available May I S Ptlce nevottable 875·5754 . rHREE and FOUR · Oedroom furniShed •Pa•tment, five minute walk to campus. Sublet from May IS. S 120 and 5 lAO . 137 ·3984, 884 ·3592. 83~· 5265 . fWD BEDROOMS available In large, l urnlshe<l aoartment on En91ewood for Jun e to Sept ember Call E llen, 131 ·3963 or Dabble 1132 ·5~94 I S FEMALES wanteo to sublet oeautlful 5-bedroom house May-Sept . walk lo c ampus Call JO · mln 834-4510 FURNISHED r 2·bedroom apartment. watl< lnv dist ance to campus On Main St AvallaDie May 20 Auuust Rent neuotlable. 1134·9739 . FOUR ·BEOROOM house on Amnerst - block from Main Jvne August . Rent negotiable Call Danny 835 ·1578 . BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rhree•bi!Oroom apartment ror 3 or 4 . Sunporch, utilities, TV., community pool, 5ewln9 m•chlne June - August 20 Minu te walk Call 831 3885 . rr•• SPACI OUS 3~EOROOM apt. for summ.. nNr park, zoo. Off Hertel. Call 137..()454, 1131.0301 '".. 12 . RNIIY ch. .p . 6~EOROOM HOUSE on E"91-ood . Available June ht. 2-mlnute wall< . Price nevotlabte. Call 1131·2753, 831 ·25611 MELLOW SIX-bedroom house right oH Main. Two blOCks from paf1o<. Call 1137· 2647 . a 250 month. ------- FRONt MAY hi tu AUQUll llst. a bedrooms on L.llbon . C •ll 831-4069 or 831-4067. Good condition. BEAUTI FUL APARTMENT evallable June hi till Aueust 31. Four t~.c~rooms. Close t o campus . Price fM!IOtlllble . Call 131-226 I/22S9 BIG BEAUTIFUL 6-bed room houM. 3 blOCks( 11 from campus. May 1!> Auvust. Call Jo.ante 132·5440. SUMMER ROOMMATES needeCI tot houM .,.., umpus . Own roomt.. Cheap. 832.0756 , 1131 ·3973 Mound dlnn«tlme. SPACIOUS, furnished, 4 bedroom house available June - August. Hertel area . Call Carol 832 · 7682 or Elyoe 837 ·52112 . THREE 8EBROOM, furnished houiA av11llable May 15 Five nllnute wall< lrnm UB Call 132·3745 . completely furnls~. l~EOROOM Male, female couple . Month or M1y n-ootlabte. 831 ·2087 , free! Rent 831 · 27112 ROOMMATE WANTED - May I or June J to Sept. 1. Own room, furnfsned, one blOCk from cam puS. a40 • . 1137-oiOJ SPENDING tile summer In Boston1 Sublet a huue l ·bedroom •partment, big enough fnr two . M OCiern kitchen, bathroom, llvln9 room and a1c01re . L.OCited In the Back B•Y Jun<~ I Auu . 31 Only $ 1!10/ mo Cont•c t Elayne St<l Club Office, 318 Norton, 831 ·214!» tor lurtner details or call 1-617·536-411176 APARTMENTS WANTED r WANT TO SUBLET Couple with small child wanu clleaD, unfurnished 2·bedro om houie or apartmenL May 30 thru JUly IS Call 693 3640 . After 6 : 00 J OR 4 FEMALES want 3 ur 4-oed•oom apt starling In summer or rail Call 837 ·0861. Keep IJylng WANTED : 3·bedroom apt . In UB are• r ot next Sept Cell Howle 838-4892 . HELPII 1 need su mmer and 836 ·2 304 a pll'e to fall •••v Sharon lor the C all AIR CONOI JIONEO ).Oeclroom apartment lor up to S oeople t o sublet ror summllf . w & 0, Ollhw,.ner , tully urpeteo C1ll 131 ·37611 3 OR 4 BEDR OOM apartment or hou se needi!CI fo r thiS S eptember . Near campus prelerred C all 831-4052 HOUSE · FIVE·bedroom . Completel y 1 ur nlslled W/ sunporch and garotge . Avall;~ble June - August. BlOCk lrom Allenhurst on N iagara F•lls . 831 · 3~56 . COUPL E WI rH BABY need IWO · bedr o om oparlment stove, rofrl98t61o r U .B areA . Sl 10 1ncludln9 utllllles. 8l11811 APARTMEN1 to sublet for three . Avalleble May 15 to August 31 Labrum. Three-minute w•lk from UB. Price negotiable 832-836() . COUPLE WITH DOG want to live In country fOr Sept Wlllln9 to share. C~ll Ntck 838 2 715 . SUB·LET 3-bedroom house campus. May September without or best offer 83C -6332 . near 190 5~EOROOM; rurnlsneo; 5-mln walk to campus: call Jeff 839_-4 _ 2_2_ 3_ ._ _ __ ROOM In aPt. to be sublet . Avotllabte June to August. Renl ne9ollable. Apt . on Amnern . Call 83a · 7785 . 110 REWARD Couple needs one or two -bedroom aoartment close to campus Mayt June 8116· 1805 ------ WANTED 3 -bedroom apt. In U .B . aru for next Segl. C•ll Howle 838-4892. ROOM WANTED tor September. Prefer 10 live near umpus with considerate people. Call Art 831 · 2685 . Monday r 17 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Announc:emenu Womtn's Studlw CoiMI' will h.ve pre·realstntlon for lhe summer tocby throuJh April 28, 10 Lm .-4 p.m . .11 108 Wlnspur Ave. Any women who w'"t lnform.1tlon o n summer courses cafl 831 ·3405 or s top by. Monday, Apri117 UUAB VlcSeo Commlnee will meet tomCKrow 11 6 :30 p.m. In Room 266 NCKton. Film : lt11J/ano Brwa Genre, 5, 7 ""d 9 p.m ., Diefendorf 147, f ree admission, p.1n of the Sprln& Film Festlnl.. l sr~ll Independence Celebr.1tion : Yuc:ov Orl'"d ~e~kin& on lsr.1ell An, 8 p.m., Temple Beth Am , 4660 Sherld'" , sponsored b y S tudents fCK ls"el Tu~y . Kundallnl Yop betlnnln& ciJSSes In exercise ;and meditation ue ~every evenin& ~t 7 p.m . at 196 Linwood Ave. Cl~es 1re held Mondays 1t 4 p.m. in Room 8 Diefendorf .and Wednesdays 11 8 p.m. on Room 331 H41yes. For further lnform.1tlon call 881.0505 . April 18 CB 114 , USU4111y held today c oancelled. Film: G11rdtn of Dtllg/lts (Sp.1nish), 5 p.m., Diefendorf 146 , 7 1nd 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147, free .1dmisslon - put of the Spring Film Fesllv;il. Lecture : "Thorn~ More .nd the Europun l ntellectu~ Tradition," by the Ab~ Germ.1in M.1rc 'h1dour, p ro fessor of English o~Catholic University of the Wtit Angers, Fr1nce, 8:30p.m., Diefendorf 146, ~onsored by N ewm.~n H.1il and th e Oep <artmen t of History. Poetry reading: A. Pouli n and Tony Piccione (B rockport f.Jcull y), 9:30 p.m., One·Eyed C1t, 28 B ry<~nt S lfeet , ~onsored by Outriders. hro~ell Independence Celebr;ation: Students for lsrilel ~nd Hillel present the Prize-winning hruli film 3 Days and u Child, 8:30 p.m., Conference Thuter; film will be preceded by 1 memori;al service. Lutu re: "The Art of Eruure" by Pu ll t1er prile·winnortll poet Richard How1rd , 4 p.m., Conference Thuter. L~ture : Jose Nun, professor of PoUtlc.al Science from the Universily of Toronto will ~uk on "~hrgln•llty 1nd Ou~ism on l.itin Amerlc•," I :30 p.m., Oiefendorl Annex Room 10, wonsored by Club L1t1no. Play Tht Unnomobf~ by Samuel Beckett, previews tod1y .md tomorrow At the Amerk1n Contemporary Thuter, 1695 Elmwood Ave., tilkets 1V.lol1ble 1t the NeKton T ocket Office, price for prevoews 1$ $ 1.50, .1fter 1 hursd.1y, $3. Perform;ances will uke place Tutid.ly) through Sund1ys 1t 7 ·30 p.m. .u 12:20 p.m., hu been C AC's Be-A -Friend project desper1tely needs • few volunteers to xt ~ Big Brothers or Sisters to children who need comp~nionshlp over the sum mer. If In te res ted , pluse con tx t Bob Moss or Arleen Gordon In Room 220 No rton. The Hillel class In Bealnners Hebrew will meet tomorrow ;U noon In Room 262 Norton. The 1.lass In Jewish Ethics will mee t at I p.m. The Underar:adu1te Blo loiY Assoclatihn will mee t tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Room 23 1 Norton Or. Miles, chalrm;an of the dcp.1rtmen1, will ;peak ,_nd .nswer questions concerni ng the Biology Oep~rtment. Blkew.~ys for Buff1lo ts pl1nning a massive peuuon drive 41nd bicycle ride In .n effort to publicize the need for better bicycle p.iths In Bufr1lo. Anyone in te-rested on or~nilln& and/or po~nicip.ulng in th~ demonstro~tioo m<~y 1.0ntxt Mr Merle Smith .It 856 748S or 883· 1055 ; or Shelley T 41ylor 41t 831 SS07 . Study prOifllms overseu· A semester or year of compar111ve study in Sweden is beong offered by the Office of Overse.~S Audemk Prosnms for the .ludemic ye•r 1972·73 or fall semester 1972. The progr<~m is open to masters or doctOrJI c .. ndidates tn humN~ities, soci1l sciences or erwlronmenul studies who .11e doing research for theh theses or disscrt.uoons. Participants will spend the ttme 11 the University of Upps11i, Sweden. For funher lnform•uon and .ipplicitlons, contx t : J<~mes A Mlchielll, director, Oversus Ac ..demi' Pro&rams, 107 Townsend Hall, State University it Buff1lo, te lephone 831 4247. The de<~dl ine for •pplic.ulon~ Is M1 y I, 1972. - Amy Ahrend Open meeting for women : All women In the University community are Invited to meet ·with the President's Committee on Rcc rultment And Promutlon of Women tomorrow from noon I : JO p m. on the Norton Conferent.e Theilte r. Acll vtst Youth for hr.ael wtll be holding elcttoon\ tod;ay At 8 p.m. tn Room 14fo Nonon Study In En~tt.and The <;t4t" Unov.,rsoty at Bufl•tu hdS •nnounced 1 study llrOIIr•m •t Ordsbury College of Educ41tion In M o~nchest er, Engl41nd for the fill term 1971. The progr.llm, open to SUNY JUniOrs and seniors, eng<Jged on efement41ry or second1ry te~her tr.llining, offers courses in history, philo~phy 4nd ~O<;ooiOJY of educAtoon, educ1tion1l lind development411 psychology , art .1nd dcs1gn, musoc , dr1m~, sciences .lind phystc•l educ.ltoon. Opportunities for independent st ud y and for ciJSSroom observ•t>Ons 1re 1lso 1V1ilable. Further onform•t•on and .lpplic;Uions 41re av<Jilable In the Office of the Oorector of Overse.u Academoc Prognms, 107 Town">end H.ill, 831 ·424 7. The de•dhne for oippltc41toon~ h~ been extended to M~y I. CAC Envlronmenul Action ;announces the open1ng of gi1Ss recycli ng centers In th e b~ements ol Tower ~nd Goodyear H1lls (by the elevuors) . FNSM '2'272: ''Controversies In Science - Conflict 1nd Resolution" meets on Tuesdays and Thursd1ys 1t 10 a.m. in Ac heson 362 Thh week there will be ~ stud ent lecturer. Mt Joel A. Cohen. Vi$itors Me welcome. Colleae EYalu1tlon for COE 101, COE 301, section 1, COE 42l •noJ COE 499. C~ll 831 · 1125 for an .tppointment. The Ukr.ain l.an Festlnl of Arts woll h;avc a workshop todo~y 411 4 p.m . on Room 240 Nonon on ukr1inoan E~ter Egg Designing.. At 7 : 30 p.m there woll ~~lecture on the FlllmCKC Room on "Oeno~tion1loution in Uk r1ini1n History" with Orest Sub telny from H.arv.1rd Unoversll~ . -511verst .. n Sporu lnform<ation Tocby. Vi rsoty b~b•ll .u F1orlelgh Oicktnson, 3 · 30 p.m ., Tuneck, N. J. Tomorrow · Ju nior vo~rsity b1SCb.lll, Erie Community Colle11e, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. Wednetd.1y: Varsity b~b ~ll .lit C .anisius, Del•w•re Po~r1t , I :30 p.m.: v;arslty trxk .llld field u Buffalo Sute with Ca.nisius, 3 p.m. Fricby: V.arslty b1Seball, West Vira inla, Peelle Field , 3 p.m . S.aturday: Varsity b-ball , West VIrginia, Peelle Field , I p .m.; junior varsity b1SCball ;~t Alfred Tech, 1 p.m.; Club l.acrosse .. , Nlag.ara University, 2 p.m.; V.llrslty tr1ck and field at Clevel.1nd Sute, 1 p.m. The followlnl received .~Wllfds .1t the six ty·lhird annu.1l " Block B" boanquet Thursd.1y nl&ht: h ockey - Dale Dolmqe; sw imm ln& - Muty Barron .and footblll - Bruce Fr-r received the C.C. Fum~ schol~rshlp .~Wuds.. Buketblll's Nell Lmaelier won the ECAC medii of merit, lnd Bruce Frl!Ser received the oilumnl S(ftolastlc xhlevement iWJrd. In a newly Initiated Jward, wrest11n1 Coaoch Ed Michael ;and Hockey mentor Ed Wrl1h t sha~ the Student Athletic Rrew Bond Coach of the YUT.-Ird. The CrNtl,. Associ ates o f the Center of the Crutl ve and Perlormlna Aru 11 the Sute Unl¥enlty of Buffalo 1nd the AlbrlghH(no~< Art G~lery woll pre~nt the play, Nocturnes, In the &111ery o~udotonum April 19 23 The pt1yw right, Mr. Rlcho~rd ReKhm1n, does not incorpol.lt" Illy music wtthon th is show, but does use the musiul form of the sonata as lu b~ic structure. Tickets ue $ 2 for students wi th 10 c.ards and $3 for the pner.al public. WN YPIR G will h.ave .1 loc.1l bo;ard meeting tomorrow 6 p.m. In Room 264 Norton H.all. All loc~ board mem~rs must attend. All those Interested In joining o1 GOmmlttee are Invited. u European Styles - Pho toarap hs of people o~nd pi xes In Eu rope by Mickey Osterrelcher on exhibit from Ap ril 17 through 2J In the Center lounge, first floor of Norton Hal l. \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n75_19720417 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n75 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56a6bf4b9c8bc79c579bb30bc2284e2a.pdf b39ac1813dd56f5fae2f31283d1ea936 PDF Text Text - ~ THE SpEcTI\uM Vol. 22, No. 74 ~ Univnty of New Yen at Butt.ao 6) Friday, 14 April1972 See story page 3 �Anti-war lull Bill introduced to end the war in Indochina Legi&lation to end the war in Indochina was introduced Into the Senate and the Hou.e of Representatives late lut month. The bill, sponsored by Senator Gravel with seven co-sponsoring senators, would, in effec t, bring an immediate end to the Indochinese air war and, w1th.n 30 days of enactmeut would have all ground troops o ut of lndoch1na. The bill was mtroduced into the House of Representatives by Represent<~llve Drinan, w1th 35 co-sponsors. Section I of the biU cuts off all funds w1thin 30 days of en<~ctment wtuch would have been used to deploy any military or paramilitary personnel " under the control of the United States m or the co nduct of military or paramilitary operat•ons m or over the Republic of V1etnam. the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Cambod11, or uos." No funding would be g~ven to bombing from th«' sea o r a.~r. unle$S "the President determmes any such bombardment m a1r operat1on clearly to be necewry to provtde for the tmmed1a1c safety of United States Armed Forces dur 1ng th eir wuhdrawal ·a ib le Truth AFTER DEATH, JUDGEMENT "And •• II IS •ppol nlflc:l unto m•n one lu doe bul after lhl\ I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE' I tha IU PST ATE CYClE IN sl " A• V0<.1r Brc*_, About Us" • _, Hear, 0 Israel pub/nh«< tllr~ '• rtmtts • w•~. M ond•l'. WedMSdft y •nd Fmllly; during thtt r~lftr «Miffmic v•r by Sub·Board For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE The Spectrum n Phone ALFA ROMFO • FI:RRARI • M 1\S[· RATI .,...,., 1, Inc Off~eftf •r• IOCftttNI •t 355 875-4265 ~l Norron H11ll, St•t• Umttttntl'tf of N•w York at Buffalo, 3435 Mam St . Buff•lo , Nttw York, 14114 Tlllttphonfl A,. Code 7T6, Edllon,ol 831-4113, Buunns, 831 3610 Repruen ttNJ for ltdvermmg br N111 io,..J EducflliOI)ftl A~tmng SMv~ee, Inc . 360 Le~tmgron Avtt New Yorio.. N Y 10017 Sah•s • Serl'lcl' •Pan.~ Suoscflptron USED CARS ratttS are 14.50 pttr Utmflfttlr or $8 ()() for 1...0 BOBCOR Mocor Ca~. Ltd . St!cond Cl.u Potri){Jtl pa1d Nt1w Yurk. sem•ten •r Buffalo. 1974 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 1 ••n• n/ f"'""ulltur v\JIIt tilt< l vncl ,/'1 ""It I/o 1 111/o J:o Jlfr'\r Ill AU: X TAYLOR WITH FRI ENDS ANU NE'IGHUORS ol,oo ~d\ lllli .JII & l..tll..tll J 'yoouv tlk I.O IIl-~t· u'l\11'1 t h u t'idi! ~· 111..1~ •I ' HI .mc.J Ill IJO p 111 f'1~kcb . S~ ~0 at tht dvvr 'B .OO in advancr lll' ket' avatlalJJr: at D'Youvtlle liJUege , 32q PortN Avr: Ull T1cket Olltl'l', Norton Unton, Buf Stl!IC' T u: ket 01 flee ( '111111''1 P>om••t•"n 1!1'"''1''''' 4ft, . 1,~ ~'1/f ••NOTICE•• There w1ll bed Public Auction at 2·00 p.m . on Fr~day , Aprol 14th 1n Room 205 H Norton Hall by SuiJ Board I Inc; Iterns to be auct1oned onclude 1 Home Lite AutomatiC 150 chaon saw 2 Craftsman 7 inch electnc saw 3 50 foot extens1on cord 4 Y, onch 1/3 H.P. Craft sman Drill 5 M1sc Hand tools Goods are to be pa1d for 1n cash only (no checks) at ume of sale. Sp«trum St11f! Writtr The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice has called an "Emergency Action Conference" this weekend , April 15-16, in Washington D.C., in response to the new escalatjon of the war in Indochina . A demonstration will be held at the White House and willmcJude civil disobedience. sentiment during that summer, the bombing dropped to 55,000 tons per month. But as anti-war protests began to die down, the bombing increased to 90,000 tons per month at the beginning of 1971 . Then after the great May Day demonstrations in Washington, D.C.• the bomblnp again dropped to around 55,000 tons per month. During the summer and fall of 1971, the bombihp rose again . By December 1971, and January and February 1972, The demonstration will attempt to confront when the anti-war movement was at a terrible low, Nixon with the demand that all US. bombing of US . bombings rose to the highest they had been lndoch•na be ended, to withdraw support from the since 1968; at least 130,000 tons dropped per Thieu dtctatorsh•p, and to resume the Paris Peace month. talks. Wh1le a long lull m the ant1-war movement has the Nixon administratio n a free hand to escalate the war to the greatest height since 1968, the PCPJ hopes to spark the anti·war movement to ltfe. Much of the lull in the anti·war movement is attnbutcd to w1despread feelings that mass anti-war marches do hllle good. Yet recent stud•es show that there have been sizable decreases in US. bombings after the large U.S. anti-war upsurges In 1968 and 1969, :m bombmgs were the h•ghest ever, ,veragmg 130,000 tons per month g~ven In student lowest studen t lht spnng of 1970, dunng the national srrike , ;m bomb~ngs began to decrease to the ltvcl since 1966 Immediately after the strike and ant1-war upsurge 1n commun1ty AJI-d\1 t WilT With th e '"'' · war movemen t still not responding, Nixon arre>glllltly ended the Paris Peace talks. and launched an all out war against North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese in Pans have reported that they expect Nixon to bomb Hanoi and Haiphong, •nd recommit massive &round troops to Vietnam. The PCPJ feels that a mass turnout 1r1 Washmgton, D.C this weekend is urgently needed 1n order to sto p NtXon 's intensified war effort Saturday at I p.m., civil disobedience is planned at the White House . On Sunday, a national anti-war conference will be held to plan further actions. The local PCPJ urges people from Buffalo to attend Attention borrowers The Office of Student Aecountl, Haye. A, announces thai the federalaovemment considen it mand1to ry for all studen ta with National DefenR loans who c:eue attending this University or who drop below one·half time statUI (aix hou,.) to ananae an EXIT INTERVIEW. 'The interview enables 1tudenta to clarify their riahta and re1ponsibllitie~ concerning repayment and to determine a repayment lcltedule. If you are araduatina o r terminatin1 this semester, please call 831-47 3S to tchedult' an appointment for an EXIT INT ERVIEW. lvc:t~tn ent . " tllbrew• 9 27 "How ~all we Meape, 11 we n19le<l \0 9reat wovallon " Hebrews 2-l I call 694·3100 by h ut Krehbiel Another section of the bill provides for a 20 day period for the return of prisonen of war. If. by the time the 20 days :.are up, the returns have not been made. then the 30-day enactment period in Section I would be extended another 30 days, and the Congress could authorize "further action as tS recommended by the President to secure the release and repatriatiOn of Amencan pnsoners of war." The second part to Sectaon 3 states: "Nothing in th1~ section shall be construed to affect the authooty of the Pres1dent to arrange asylum o r o ther means of protection for ind•viduals who might be physically endangered by the withdrawal of United States rnilitary or paramilitary personnel from the Repubhc of Vietnam , CamtxM!Ia or Laos. or to arrange for the return of Un1ted States equipment or stores from the Repubhc of V1etnam." Rep Mtct.acl Harrington (D . Mass). t>11e llf the b1ll 's co-sponsors, 1n tended to t•ffer 11 as an amendment to the M1litary Procurement Authortzat1un btll Th1s will Will be presented to the House near the end vf Apnl or the begmnmg uf May I M OTORCYCLE iNSURANCE. : IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE ~ I ~- PC Pi plans demonstration �Inclusive 'Unsell' againstVietnam war by Lynda Teri Fe~~tur~ campaign which "represented over a million dollars worth of taJent and materials - the largest contribution ever made for a single peace effort." Editor The American public hu been sold a bill of goods. They have been convinced and cajoled into accepting the Vietrwn War as the American way of life. Uncle Sam appears to countless radio and TV auclienc~:~ stating: "I want to join you! " The ')-)ew modem army" encourages volunteers for new adventures and excitement . The Pentagon is selling the American public "its version of the Indochina War" and they are buying it . After a CBS presentation, ' 7he Selling of the Pentagon,'' a Yale student, Ira Nerken, decided if the Cbanpna the c:Ofl*l "Let's not just wind it do wn, for God's sake, let's wind it up." The focaJ point of the UnJell campaign is to call attention to the Prisoner of War Release Act which proposes a de~scalation o f air and ground forces in Vietnam combined with ~ release of POWa. The bill, also referred to as the Gravei-MondaJe E nd-the-War bill, stated current forces should be withdrawn without leavi ng them unprotected at any time. According to Rev. Kenneth E. Sherman, member of the Cle rgy and Laymen Concerned (CALC) and co-chairman of UnJell, the movement 1s non-partisan. They are encouraging all to write their congressmen 10 protest of the war and to ask them to support the bill 10 question. Rev. Sherman believed Unsell IS "doing a publtc service" and attempting to end the war. Petitions agamst the war are being circulated by Unsell which read : "Total involvement in Indochina has been wro ng and immoral ." Their goal is to make it clear that the war •s sllll a big issut. Rev. Sherman stated lh;tt this as an election yea r and the tssuc uf War should be confronted He further stated lh<tl lhe currenl au warts jusl JS bad as the ground wat has been The only rlung the governmenr has done is to ''change the color of rhc corpses," he sat d . As one TV Clllnmcrcaal adamently demands. "Slop 11 1 " Equal representation Majvr media have al ready cooperalec.l by run11u11:\ bc~n dlmatcd hy some and purchast'c.l frmn others. MaJOr camp:ugns are underway In increase appearance of Unsell advcrttsements. Unsell ads Ttme and space has Ken Sherman Penragon could seU the idea of war. members of the pea~ movement should be able to unsell it. Thus. Umellrhe War began. The campaign has. accordmg to tis brochure, one theme . "to Unsell the War in lndochma and to sell new pnorittes for the country ." Unsell IS an attempl to end the war "through accurate and effective advertising." Every type of media ts represented: billboards, TV commercials, radio spots, print ads, posters and buttons. Major advertisers created a If any publtcalions or statrvns refuse to prcJ.Cnl Unsell ods they will be met Walh a fighl, :~ccording Ill Rev. Sherman . They wtll go to coun, tf necessary, he sta red Under rhc "fatrness docl llnC," broadcaslers musr "try to achieve a reasonable balance '" the prescnlalion and treatment of controversial tssues of publrc •mportancc " Since man y stattons adverr ase and rc(l(ltl admmisrrattvc releases, Unsell contends that they shm.tld rccetve equal adverttstng ttme since 11 would "balance thr scale " Rev S herman stated thJt rl was the old polrcy of mOil media to present governmenral announcements as a "seMce to the community ." In the same regard, Unsell ads should be shown . Now , the govrrnment has begun to purchase adverllsmg time. bur Rev . Sherman contemleu this has happened within a year or two. An extensive drive is underway for the weekend of April 20-22. Petition drives are pJann,ed for the Eastern Hills and Main Place Malls. Boulevard Mall is another projected site. Media presentations will be ac<:elerated. Unu/1 the War will tum all its efforts to obtaining 50,000 signatures on the petitions against the war supporting the Prisoner of War Release bill . The petition also asks that no funds be further allotted to the war effort. Funding is a main focal point of Unsell and many advertisements approach the war as something which is taking money away from more viable and ne~ssary projects. In addition to murdering the Uvea of those overseas, the warts strangling those at home. Us.tng the apple pie as the symbol of the tax doUar, Unsell accents the big piece going to war. One commercial shows Uncle Sam serving his tax dollar pie to a group of Amencans : black, labor, children, aged, poor, etc. The largest piece 15 given to a cigar·smok.tng general who ..wo lfs'' tl do wn. "When they divide up the pie m Washington, tJo you ever wonder who gets tile biggest slice?" the announcer asks. "Most of your taxes go to pay for ars - past , present and future. What does your moo buy? It buys you V1etnam. And wtlh 11 mf1att . unemploymenl, d1sunity and death It bu}'s yuu ~tead of schools, defoltatron msread of dean a1r and water. l':.nks instead of tratn\, and d~troys homes mstead •>I bu1ld1ng them Isn 't II rune we got '1ut of thetr country and back into ours?" Speak out now' Urad/ allcmpt~ to tell "pe rhaps fur the fir5t lrmc. many l:r~:t~ that Americans Jn nol yet know about thrs war" I t •~ an allcmpl 10 mform them of what the war mea"' ahrnall and al home I n lherr own words. ·•most rmpnrtJnl, lhc campa1g11 uq~es people It> acl NOW!" Scopic' Vanous campatgns bnng out the effect!> of war on llw Amcncarr people at home They speal.. of monetary loss. hvcs lost, homes disrupted. They 3lso speak of the c ll ccr~ rl has un thl' people~ of Vtetnam . 'The real tragedy of war i~ il~ survr vor~." one po~lcr reads. All till' po~lt'rl- an t.ll·ontmcrcrab ~ Ire~~ that audiences 'hould wrrle their rcprescnlal rve~ und t.lo ~olll cllung abour lht• war All repeat a11d repc:~l lht• hurwr' ol w~rr and the IIC~oeS~Ity uf 3CIJClii . I10W A~ furmet lt John .. Kerry .stared " How do you .&SI. ,, roan lo be rhe las l to d1e 111 V1etnam'~ How do yt1U asl.. a man lu he I he lasl lu dre for a nllstake?" Unsd/ the War IS an allempl 10 reach everyone w1th um· hasrc message . "Write yout congressman Tell htrn you want to end the war now." PROTECT YOUR CAR ; TRUCK ; VAN ; etc.- STATE UNIVI!RSITY OFNEW YORK AT OSWEGO whh the LIBERAL ARTS PROGRAM in Pisa, Italy Solid State Electralay ANTI-INCURSION ALARM complete-band crafted circuitry, ELECTRONIC SIREN ask to ... our demonstration carl Safeguard all property & possessions (homes, offices, wwehouMI, stor•. etc.) with a CuSlomozedSecuroty Syuem- TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET - BURGLAR ALARMS • & FIRE ALARMS FOR INFORMATION, ASSISTANCE &/or APPOINTMENTS. eall Of write- Constant Alarm Technology Security Systems 876-7076 875-8324 P.O. Box43 .......... Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 ~ FOR ENGLISH SPEAKING STUDENTS Eam 1 7 acdirs each semester in the fields of ARCHEOLOGY ART f:.CONOMICS HISTORY ITAUAN LANGUAGE AND UTERATURIMUSIC Participants can enroll for fALL or SPRING AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834·7350 SEMESTER or the ACADEMIC' YEAR This program is open to students 10 all maJors. Knowledge of Italian is nol requned COST . S 1.200.00 for Fall or Spring Serncsrcr. $2,100.00 for the Academic Year. Cost includes transportatiOn to and from Pisa. full room and board, field lnps (four days tn Vrntce, seven to ten days in Rome and N,aples) :tnd vtstts h) Padua, Milan, Perugia. Siena, Assisi. Bo lugna. Enrollment Limtted Apply early ror further infonnotion. wnte to. State University Coll£oge Prof Dominick Romeo Oswego. New York. 13126 Assochlre Director/PiSIJ Prozram Telephone: (315) 341·2185 \ 'triday, 14 April 1972 . the Spectrum . 'Page three �. Opening Mondlly aetion line CAC 's Birth Control Clinic by HowieKum Crmpca Edircw In January 1971. CAC was approac hed by Planned Parenthood and asked to consider the possibility o f operuna 1 birth contro l clinic to handle the o verflow of studen t clientele seekina birth control. On Mondly, a frustr1ting 15 months late r, t he C AC Birth Co ntro l Clinic will open o n campus. Students will pay a fee of S4 for the fust visit to the chnl c and S I for each subsequent visit . F or this c harge, they can avail themselves of all the clinic's servtces whi ch include : free pap tests, free VD t est s, breast and pelvic examinatio ns and co ni rnce ptive d evices such as all types of birth co ntro l piJis, IUD's, diaphragms and co ndoms, man y of whi ch can be pro vided for at no charge. After paylllg the init1al S4 fee, females must fulfill o ne additional req u1rement before t hey can get an appo1nt rnent wtth a d od or : attend a class. The class will be o1 co rnprehen'lave onc·hour session taught by med1 cal and nurs1ng stud en ts, and ca n be waaved tf the studen t has att ended the sam tlar course offered by Planned Parent h ood The daS) ~ betng requm~d bc4.:.1U~ " we: want people to have 11 gOt1d 1deo1 of the alterna ti ves avaalable to them bcforl' they ...n me tn ··said Nam:y Lev1ne , c h<~armiln of th ~: Student IIC'illlh 1\ssocaa!ton , the cllntl''!> t~fftl' IJI name The lint m.,or obstacle for the clinic was a State University d irective wbicb stated that no student health associ1tion can open a birth control wnic. Howeve r. a student health orpnizaho n WIS allowed to rent space to an andependent corporation to open a clinic. T o take adv1nt.aae of this, the Student Health Association tried to incorporate and become that independent corporation ; however, they ran into many leaal complica t ions in trying to incorporat e. After months of tryin& to in corporate and working w ith the assistant State Attorney General to push the papers throUJh, the clinic learned of a modification of the St ate Univcrsaty directtve in January 1972 lkgiog and pleading "The m odificatio n !>Uid that if the health center ssw the need fo r a birth co ntrol clinic. 11 co uld help H(llle a probkm? Nt«<help? Do you find It impossible to untangle the University bunaum~cy? In coopmztlon with the 0/Ji~ of Student A{fain and Services. The Spectrum $fJO'UOfl Action Line, a weekly mzder ~eni« column. 77trough A ction Lint, indivldwl students CQn 8(!1 answm to puztUitf quatloru. find out wht!t't t11td why Univmity decisions art made and get action when dulnge il nudtd. Jwt dial 831·5000 or vWt the Action LiM booth in the Cenur Lounge in Norton Hall for Individual attention. T1rt Offl~ ofStudent Allain and Services will Investigate all quesrioru 111td complaints, and will answer them individually. Tht name of the Individual originating the Inquiry iJ kept confidtntial under all circumstan~s. The more common questions will be answered in this txJiumn e4Ch week. Q: When is the last d1y to drop or Mid oounet? A. The last day just happens to be today! At high noon , yet ! So, tf you have not added or dropped the courses you intended lo. make sure that thas is done by noon today, or it will be too Ia tel • ntina Q: I just found out that I job I had f« me this IUDU11er is no longer available. It lookl Uke I will need aome financial aid next year. It if too late to apply now? A . The c ut o fT dat e fo r applications was March 1 Ho wever . you can st all apply and your appltcation will be marked " Lite Applicati on Subject to Funds Available ." This means that you will rece1ve financaaJ a1d af there IUe stall funds avaalable when your turn comes Q . When does the new tuition rate go into effect and what will it Paranoia •bout sw~nts M~ Levane ~lrl"~H·d th<~l .til ~tuden ts' Involvement wa th t he bart h l tllllrlll dan tl would be "comple te ly confidentaal ," meanang th at th e ce n t ral Infirmary will have no rec;orch o f th e duHc'' clients a nd that the s tud ent~· h <trne~ w1ll not he co nta c ted She ex plat ned that sume student~ are paranoid abou t ~eki n g b11th t' un t rol devl ~l"' )tn ~e th ey fear tha t thet r parents wall he tnadvcrtllntl y wn tacted at .!lome tame or anoth er Tht~ t•vcntualtty will not occ u r wath t h~: cumpU) ~: lint ~ . " Nnw that reopk hotv~ their own htrth r ont rol d ana.· on t:aiiiJl U'I, theac·~ nn ex~ou~e o 1tl lc> U\e 11 ," ~.n mmcntcd M ~ l cvt nl" The d1111l wtll tw Cl!H~n th" Monday and Wedm:~day cvrmn~ tn tlw hawlltl"llt of Mlt:h .~el II all . pruhahly h om K 10 10 p m I· Xdl:l lim(' t Jil he fuund out oil the ntollltl.!lt>ry dot'' sc:.~mn lnlo rmJtt nn Jbuul lht tunc Jlld hKJlttllt ol thc'lc cJaSSC') can be nbl.un ed "' 1 h ~: ( AC oltttl" ( l<otHn 220 Nmton . IUI -.106" . 8J I -1Qoq In thl· nc.1r futu re. the lltrlh ~..o ntrctl d1n1< w11f rrnhJhly hJvc ''' own u llllt' at Roo tn 14 l Nurtnn Jflll ctller fJ trly re~ulu dul.lo f\ · hour~ Coun~lling 1vaiJable " fhe danu.. wtll Jho ho~ve tr.uned tmltvuJuab lo offer ~..nu nselhng an t he are a' ul pregno~n t y , ahm t mn 1eferrals and other al t e rnllltve~ . c~nd hum;tn sexualit y ," c x.plaaned Ms Lcv1ne S he ha' pcNr)nall y led the 15 · m un t h struggle :.g;aa ns t ltlm munaty pressures and te,al hasslu l u ~cl th~: d lnt t established " We arc th11nk ful In the .tdllll n t~tra lwn for thctr cooperall<>rt lind tu the dttdOr\ wh o h:~ ve volunteered to staff the 1.hnu: witho ut pay," ~aid Ms. L evine be? A : The new tui t ion rat e tu cstabh~h one tlu t n o t to lund at ," cxphsincd Ms 1t1rth ~ untrnl dtntt: 1~ t ltt~rcfore a b ran ch of t he ll t!alth ('ente r hut funded hy Sub Board I Stn~e JJnu ary , Ms t.evm c and o thers have b een trymg lu stl t he ~lana .. up and uhlaan do ctors to volunlt:er tho::u ~rvt-.c , ··w e wt•nl to atwu! 70 dm:r or~ 1n the Buflalo area 11llU hcAAcd we we re <~hk to get J I or 12 to volunteer," sa ad Ms I evine There wcr~: o ther ha~~IC) a:; well. ib "every dey new ttungs ...,me up " fh e dtn tl could n't get malprJl.ltve 111\UfJ illl' lur the d od or~. lor m~tancc, \an -.c they were nul a nHJX•ra tto n lt t1Wevt·r , they hct.Jint' IMu rc:t.l hy t he stc~tc wh en th ey becam e a tH<~Ilt h of th~: he.slth l'Cnll.-r l herc were a m ult at ud e n f o l he1 pwhl e m~ . an dud IllIt athe r~e t.om murut y re.ldtnn. but th•• 11\.JJOr h,uraerlo have been hu rd lcc.l t>y I !i llronlh' ttl h.trd wurlo. . .1nd I he t: hna.- w all nflh·1ally upcn un Mu nd ay S tud e n l~ who lift.' 10 need nf VI> m pap t ests, want tn t:)(ant t" c uln t ra~epta ve alte rnatives and c h vu~ the h~:~t o n1· fel t thctr nec:ds. nb tlltn prcg nam.: y o a ahort 1o n counselltng or any other relute d sc rva ~e or inl ormataon shnuld take heart there tS now a barth ... o ntro l dmu.: on t:;unpus . Levan~: T'h ~: Drop-Add revisio11 • A new policy will be instif uled for the fall ~emeatrr of 1972 co ncernina drop add pro«dure, which will affect underaraduate, traduate and nlaht tchnolstudenu Student. may drop c ounea, 11 at Pfe#nt. until two weeki before the bejtnnina of final exam• (the exac t date wW be announced each sem4:1ter). New cQuna may only be added duriaa the first dx weeki of lnstru ctic;m u or th is fall . Exception~ wiU only be l'oade with permW.ion of the dean of th e re1pectlve division, for 1uch ~uons u Ula.-, computer failure , etc: Independent study c:ouRH will be viewed u reaular couraes and wiJI alto havC' 1 ••-week limit , except for one coune (one ro four credic.) wbich can be added until two week$ before the end o f tht semester with departmental approval GRADUATING? Last chan« to insure delivtry 11{ yt~ ur Cap & Gown Rentar TODAY 1010 effect fo r the summer sesliinn ur April 14 . t972 st uden ts; $400 fo r upper undergradua tes (completed more tha n Sh c redit h o u rs): $600 for gradua te studen ts; and $800 for professio nal sc hool students . The fees for part· time st udents from New York State are : $21.50 per hour fo r lo wer division undergraduates: $26 .75 JX'r credit h o ur for upper division unde rgraduates; $40 per credit ho ur foa graduate students: and $53 .50 per c red it h o ur tor professio nal school stud ents . For fu ll-time studen ts out-of-state, lhe costs will be : $537.50 fm luwer division und er graduate$, SOSO fo r upper-d ivisio n undergraduate). $750 for graduate students; and SIOOO for profe~ional school students. f·or parH1me studen u from <>Ut-<lf·state th e tu atio n wrll be $35 .75 per cred1t h o ur for lower davaston undergradua tes: $43.50 per credat h ou r for upper d1v.saon undergraduates. $50 per crcd1t hour fot graduat e studen ts. and $66 75 per c ~dat hour for pr(lfessaonaJ school stode nts. I t should be noted that the above costs for full -ri m e stud ents :tre for o n e semester and these d o not m clud c fees, etc. Q I am interested in worltina with the State Department in foreign countries. Whert can I find out about this? A : The Plllcement Office may be able t o help you with literatuac on F oreign S ervice It tells u.s that the IICX I written examination for entry into the Fo reign Servtce is te ntatively ach eduJed for December 197Z.. For more info rmation you are requested to write to · Board tlf Exam men, Foremg Servtce, Washington, D .C.. 20520 Q: I am •bout to .,aduate and all of • sudden I am receiving all kinds of literature from companies for cn:d.il c:ardl, instant etedit . special offerinp, etc . Where do thea compania eet our o.ames and ~? Doa the Ida~ pvc them out? A . It ts firm policy of SVN YAB no t t o give o ut the names and addresses of any students to anyooe for any reuoo. Even parents cannot..1et this inform1lio n . However, there are a number o f pl ace~ where companies can get thas an format ion . They can get a copy of I he student dltect ory . These are norm ally wid o nly to reg,st e red students, but there ts nothrng t o prevent a student from !JCilang one to 1:1 non·studcnt. An o ther source of tn formataon may o r may not be the companu~s that d eaJ wath prospec t tve graduate~. e It those tha t rent robes o r sell nngs, etc. There are many JVerlues o l obtaanin g t h iS information and aJmost no way of prcvcntm~ 11 Out o bservatton as that it is just b cginn1ng. Such ma1l Ctlnll'S 1\1 you ill through life, at least life in chis generatiOn 1\nd 1hc hest wo~y we k n ow of handling it 1s to ignore it. What we would lll.c to Ut'lll l\l<' r ·~ how baby furniture companaes find out when · a woman IS pregnant I hcv Sl'Can It> liald our before husbands! Q. WiU th~ ~tvi ~·t·, ol the Placement Offia be avaJiable rhb s ummer > Yc), lltL'\ wlll h.: W,• should nt•t r here Jlt.Jl the Unt\:t:l~tl\ a11d <Jl co•t ( .utJ.ulc.:c O t ficc lists seven sr. rvict'' l iHC;, C<>unsclh•l..(, 11 JII 111nc .1u,j \llllll ncr placeme111, coll~·gc w nrk·~tudv l>CI ,~ IIVl' ~l''''•t: Ct>IJIISt'lllllj!. ,J rc cr lahrJry , graduate Si.'hoolllllllllll<~l lllll anJ 1..arcc• piJu~lllcllt l>ttiiiiJ;; the ~111nmcr m onth~ the foii<IWtn!( will be av;ulahlc 11\tlltg..\ nl IOlllll'Uiall' ''Pfllllljt~. c.:Jiccr counselling st:rvu:cs ;111d crcdcnta.rl wrv1cc' 1\ 11t goes 1972, whic h is th is summer. The rate per semester for full · timc students from New Yo rk S t ate arc : $325 for lower undergradu ate Pla~clllcllt ' ' (lllf University Bookstore Vorton Hall Page fou r . The Spectrum . Friday, 14 April 1972 �Athletic report Departmentalprotests by Jo-Ann Armao Campus Editor A financial report by Student Association Treasurer Jeff Osinski c harging "i rregularities" in Athletic Department expenditures has prompted protests in that department. According to Mr. Osinski, the Athletic Department violated State Board of Trustees auid clines with unsupportable allo c ations and withou t underg oi ng any kind of admmistrat1ve scrutiny Explaining that any irregularities could be explained, both Ath letic Direct or Harry Fntz and Direc tor o f the Athletic Revi e w Board J o n Dandes criticized the failure to contact the Athletic Department before the re port was re leased . " This whole thing," Dr. Fritz said, "could have been resolved if JohnDandes wmeonc 1n the department was conta.:t ed fo r mformat1on " lie contmued " AI no 11me, was a ny o n e tn uur dcp.~rtment c.jUCSitoncd o~houl our clflt:rdiiOn At nu 111ne. wert: we quened At 110 tulle, were we Jware uf JrlY rruolcrns " Mr l>a nd ~-s agrel'tl lh.tl "no effort wo~~ m.tde to fmc.! uut Jhout these th1n~' .. In o~dt.llllnn , tmth Dr l-r11t .tntl Mr Danch'' IJult~d 'Hu· Srwrrwm lor 1101 '<•II~ 1ttng tn forlllatwn from th \: Alhletll Depart ment 111 " ' LCJ\ICfJgl' ''' the rernrr .m J\pnl I~ Mr O.tnt.lc' dlJIKec.l llut Spulrtllll " " gUilty "' lhc: hl (!,hc~l ln rm ut ye llow huurn.lll\111 f h ~· t•thlnnal 1S lull uf m.th<lous he' 111 term' ol what Jdl''i lei\<HI ._.1111 " n, .. wouldn' t h ave gotten any place." Basically , Mr. Osinski objects to "the double st andard'' of administrative revie w . He ex plain ed that the Athletic Departm ent underaoes no administrative sc rutiny but utilizes one of its members. On the other hand , he continued , student groups are required to su b mit all allocat t o ns t o administrative d esignee Howard DueU for review and approval. "Th e way in whi ch th e Athletic Department rev1ews its expenditures w o uld be the same thing if Debbie Benson ISA President I acted as adm inastrative des1gnee for Student AssoCJallon o n all ocations," Mr Osin~k1 remarked . Efficacy and worth Commentmg on thiS statement, Dr. Fnt1 explamed "l-Ither I'm co mpetent to do the program or I'm no t I believe I am " In a letter to Mr Osmsk1 Dr I- nti agam asserted thai "u:r1a1n o l lhr expend1 t u re~ negat1vt:ly rckrred to should have been presented wtth appropriall.' expll1natmn .. F or CX.Jillflh· . l>r 1 1111 explamcd dn .lllcu.aiH•II tu \t·nd Wllham Sdnlnr<l to .1 Lonvt:IIIIUII Acc.:ord1 ng to l>r l· nlt " Mr Sanfor d 's 111p was ong,nall v scheduled fnr lund1ng lrom tll1.· re1mhur<>o~hk '\at uniJy Mornulg Sw1m Pr o~tr.J IIl fo1 \. hlldren ac.:LOunl When out-(lf...,t.tll' travel res tn c.:tton~ were IOJflosed on th •· Sl ate TCIIllhUr,ahk JC.:tOUnlS, II was deullcd 1<1 put<-hd\c.: \IJrttn{! hlcu. l..~ fnr lht' sw1m tt·.sm from t h c.: Saturday Mormng Swun l'r\lgram o~ec.ount and fund Mr Sanford 's .. wun team huclp.et " li e conc.luded •• rh iS transa\.II On was fully discus.~ed .1nd o~pflruvcd 1n advan ce and Jclually rc.:su llt:d 1n ·• ~VIngs to the stud cnl·suppurted '1w1 m t eam hullget " ll o wever Mr O"n'~l Ill~ tn ld med that he· w,t, not 4UCstiOIIIIlg l hl' way If\ wh11: h nHJnry was oh l.t111t'd, only t h e l."ffi\.JC:Y .11111 worth ul ,.-ndlnj!. \\llllCtlnt• Itt .Ill I I ll.ly UIIIIICIIIJIII\ tor $~X a d.t y I or I h 1' fl',J\Oil he· sllgl;l'\1\:d lhJI 'land.Jid r••hcy .1houl c.unvt·n ttttn' ami IIH'al\ hc.: .Hinpl t•d Rl'f\J'thll!! nh·,ll Jhlhcl\'\ M1 Oant.J.-, •'ll.fli.IIIII'U th.tl lh•· whole tl' "~tr a 111 w.t' t.,t,tlly fi'V.JIOflt:!.l WVl'T.JI wcd,, .1!(11 Meecing planned Tu r r r v l' nl111111Uilll.Jllt111 No scandal ~pet:lfit,JIIy , thq nhtetll'd Ill nil Spt•Urum \ .tlleg.tiiCHI lh.JI "1noney WJS \toll'n " Agrl'emg w1th lilts. Mr 0\tusJ..t commented " Wh1Je the art1clt: in It (' {J I ' I' I r u m h a ~ I l a II y 'u m man red the report lJUi t e accurately, my report nevc:r sa1d that anyone sto le any money " Explaining that the rcp<it l was tnlended " t o get some q ues1 1ons answered ," Mr Osinski remarked that he d1dn ' t plan the report to be "a scand alous expose of t he Athlet ic: De partment . ·• ll owevcr , Mr Osinski did agree tha t he was in error rn not contacting the Athl etic Department wh1le formulating his report. In add ition , Mr. Osmskt regrets that he d1d no t distribute h is repo rt to th e Athletic Department before its public rel ease. Y-et, 1t appears that Mr. Osinskt d oes feel that the report was su ccessful in h elping to get some serious questions answered : " If I had simply asked for mformation I from the Athletic Department I, I doubt just bow much really could have been accomplished .•. r s Revised College Prospectus main topic of Faculty Senate The revised College Prospectus and the proposed Universi ty governance system were the main topics of discussion at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. John Halstead, chairman of the Faculty Senate subcommittee o n the CoUeges, presented a slightly modified version of the Stem Prospectus, which de fined and elaborated on the functionings of the CollegJate System. Three major changes were mtroduced : l)the direc tor of the Colleges w o uld be a "full - tim e adminiStrative officer at the provostial level , amendment be deleted, on the younds that it merely adds to the ..increasing bureaucracy." The phrase "coiJectively o r singly," was ultimately dropped, and the amendment stipulated "an extramural rev~ew board" rather than "boards." The prospectus was then unanimously passed, 48 .0. The Colleges will operate for two years under the propeciUs, subject to review. New University governance Marjorie Mix , Fac ulty of Ed ucational Studies and chairman proposed assembly were streued; George Hocbfield, Department of English, said that it was no mor~ than an advisory body, and wu even too large and unweildy to act effectively in that capacity. Nicholas Goodman, Department of Mathematics, and a Govern a nee Committee member, maintained that the assembly symbolizes "solidarity." He said : "It can truly represent the views of the campus commumty . Two years ago there was no o rganized group that could aopeal to the president, and no 'II 2) res1dent t al and administrative expenses w11l also be tncluded m the allocation of funds to the Colleges: or 3) t h e programs the Colleges, "e1 th c r I!O IIcc tively or s1ngly .'' would he rev1cwed hy "ex tra mural rl'VIt'W hoards ol no more than nvc mcmherll" under thl' ausptce~ ot the bcully Senate C'onumtt cc nn I h t· Colleges. Amendment debated Konrad von Mul tk c, tl111.'t'lor ol College~. a~rcctl W1th 111ost uf th~.· chJngc' mad1.• by the c.omm1 ttec hut cxprel'\C:> miS!'JVIIIg' about the Jtllentlment LV Jl (Crtl l ll~ I'X IIamuraJ ICViCW. Sc•veral H'n..ttors JIIIIJ)osed lhang~ng the :uncndmcnt. ('hark' Planck. Dep artment uf Pollt1cJI S1.:1ence, IIHIVNI that th e five·man review hoaul be "ol national prumincncc. selected hum names ~uhm11 ted by th e Cnllegmtc Assembl y" Charles !·all, !-ac u ity of J.du ca t1 u nal St ut.l1 e,, tCliHn m cndcd that the cntuc thc• TSUJIMOTO - of the lln1W1~lly (,uvcrnan~.-c ( 'o rnm t ll ce. 1n11 o du c:ed the ptoposed "A rt1clc' o f <.iovcrnancc ft11 a lliiiVCI'SII} As.,embl) " lhc Assemhly ~~ de~igncd fl) " p ruv1tlc a means wh e reb y th e wuwus COIISi tluc nc•es of th e U111VCIS1ty call cuuperat e 111 'deliberatiOns on Un1Vers11 y po licies, Iandi can mak e rctorn mcnd <Jitllns upon these It• th e plC\IdCII I o f lh t• lJIIIV('ISIIy " Dl M P( IIIVtlcd rc!>p011\l' lu tht• ,Ji lldes ftulll the ~llJh'. and rcc.:ctve tl hoth CfltiU\11l .111d ~u pplHI I he secmut~ la c:~ ,,, power and "1mpotcncy'' of the 4 - F ox body lh3t th e prestdcnt could Spt'3k IU " Another '>CnJtor suggested that more autlu111ty sh ould be tnvested 111 the budy, perhaps th e Facult y Senat e cnuld be dtssolvcd and HICOI po ratcd in the University Assembly, or the senate could be furmed as a standmp. committee u t the a.s.,,embly. Dr Mix remind ed the senate that th' a.~sem bly Wlluld come under rcv1ew '" tWtl years. so rt Wc•uld not be a lung·term c.:ommllllll'lll. anti UJgcd th em tu continue ll• "help 11H1d1fy th e plans." Art Auction O RII':ICTAL A'&T ~IFT &- f'OODt o... l'••r Mu'- A C..•l,.. at•rp at •• ..._.." · I te I f)~U .Y MM -•u 81. ca.L. Ul 1':'-, JII.W. 1 •lin &ulNl of 2-Jl" YnoJI~ (1J.Ii ttl . __ __ _ _ _.... 11 1 1 11 c 1 h ,. r JJlU llllt l rlll.tllllll IH I ,under,lan!.lln~' lrom urnng, Dr Fnt t "JI\1\C.:'Inl " I I you I Mr (l\lnsk tl or 1Hhl'f\ 111 the St udent AS\Ol.lallon .H<' ml ercstt:d 1n cncnuragtnl( those who are hl'rt: ll• help you an ti fa1rly pH·~c:nttng the fact s. we inv1tc you to tl1~cu:.~ WII h Ole , Jlld With .tthletiC bwnn~ off1n: per~unnt!l. those athlellc fin.Jn1.:1al maller.. ahout wh1t:h there 1~ ~cm11: 4uesllo n ." Mr Osinski rcp{lrts thJI he h~ ~chedufed sut"h a mc:d1ng fur today at 2 p m Dr Fntl o~lso in d lett.-r 111 l-.xetutive V1t:t: Presttlent Al Som11 rc:4uested that Dr. Som1t's o ffi t:e "d1rec t an mdependent aud1t o f all Sub Board I , Inc. transactions 1nvolving th e expenditure of student fees tn actiVIties d1rected b y the st aff of the Divisio n of PhySical F du catJOn, Rec reation and Atlllettcs." Conclud1ng tus remarks, Dr Fritz remarked thai the report and its resultant publicity was "a n empt t o disc redit us at the time budget hearint!' . . . We are rvin& a large number o f students . . . the whole thi ng is regrettable." till J. uver anti Brown Kl<'t' 'alifurnm S wutgc1 Hamburger Stroganoff Small Sulum Stea Boneless) I 45 I 65 Clucken Roquefort eef Bourgu inon . I 7. h oice Omelet ... 1.3. round Beef(Organ1t') 1.45 I 95 Pet1te Friel Mignon egetable Scallops rown Rt~.:e oast Sesame Chicken gg Plant Parmesian and many daily spec1als ONE CENT SALE ON NOW! BLACKSMITH ongrnal works of graphiC art etch1ngs. ltthographs,by leadtng 20th century artists. Pa hiP P11. a"ll J,,hnm htcul.tc.nd.:r S.tlv~Jpr Aln;tnlkt (';tllkr r>alt GL·nrgcs Rt,uault Victor \ a!>:t rdy M.m ( ' h;1gall Jo<tn Mim and o the rs SUNOA Y , APRIL I 6th at 3 :00p.m. GOVERNOR'S ROOM - EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN DIRECTLY A C R OSS FROM TH E AIRPORT SHOP EXHIBITION OF WORKS I :00 - 3 :00p.m. ADMISSION FREE .sansc•m ALL WORKS CUSTOM FRAMED AND MATTED 1375 DRAWAII AVL Friday, 14 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �The Student Housing Corporation is looking for . BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBERS Eight •positions are available. At least one member should be from each of these areas : Undergraduate, Grad~te, MFC, Professional. What qualifications are necessary? 1. Enrollment in any student division of SUNYAB 2. Sincere interest in the success of a housing corporation run on the basis of cooperative spirit 3. Willingness to devote much time to the corporation 4. Ability to easily commute to SUNYAB during the Fall and Spring Semesters and during the summer S. Ability to serve for a term of one or two years (once elected, a student does not have to relinquish his term on the Board of Directors if h e graduates, as long as he stays within the easily commutable distance. What 1s the appl1cot10n process' 1. Complete resume form printed below to the best of your abilit y (additional forms available in Norton 214) . 2. Call the Housing Committee at 831 -5502 for a nswe rs to questi o ns you may have, or for more information . 3. Return your completed resume to Norton 214 by noon on Tuesd ay April 18, 1972. 4. An inte rvie w will be set up later that w eek b y the Sc reening Comm ittee. 5 All appotntment s will be confirmed by Sub Board I. ---------------------------------------------------------------------RESUME For Student Housing Corporation Board of Directors Membership NAME PHONE NU MBER ADDRESS WHAT DIVIS ION OF SUNYAI3 ? WHAT LEV EL ? WHAT D EPARTMENT ? WHA T DID YOU DO THI S YEAR ? WHAT DO YO U PLAN ON DOIN G NEXT YEAR ? WHAT , IN GEN E RAL , DO YO U PLAN TO DO WIT H YO UR Ll f[> WHAT AR E YOUR INT ER ESTS? WHO AR E YOU? Please feel free to wote more than the spcJLe Page six . The Spec trum . Friday , 14 April 1972 IS provided tor' �World masterpieces pitted by pOllution Editor's note: This Is the second in a ~rles of three articles on pollution and itJ effects on works of art. Today, three ewe studies thow lust what pollution htu done and wlttJt hi# bun - or lull not - been done to fight back. by Roean.y Armao Sp«IGI to th~ SfH~tnlm "A nation's art products . . . are not mere national property; they are intemational po!Sesslons, for the joy and senice of the whole whorld. The nation~ hold them in trust for humanity, .. the writer Havelock Ellis sennoni:ud . Today. art conservators agree 11 1s a trust many nations have betrayed. O.P Agrawal, chemUt for the National Museum, New Deihl, writes: only a tiny portion o/ what must have been CN!Ilted by the artists during . . {ITUin 's/ long period of art acriviry remains. The re11t has been lost. Man, although proud of his artistic pa3t, has not shown enough concem for its safety." • • • • • In a world that ranks by GNP. mcome per captta and producttve output, few states are overworned about protectmg beauty Budgetary priorities are asstgned to industry and only the Sierra Club and the lntemat•onal Institute for the Preservatton of Artistic Works are apt to bemoan damage to natural and man-made treasures Stn~ the destre for wealth and world powe1 IS un.versal. so also a~ the followmg three ca5C studies are meant tn suggest JS the degradation of art ·No where IS the illustration as clear as 111 Ven1ce, where cranes and smoke stacks 111 the Mestre·Marghera vie for mastery llf the city skyline with the bronze horses of St Mark's Cathedral. The ·'city of 10,000 masterpieces.·· once the "Queen of the Adnallc," Ventce, ts actually two c1t1es now On the mwnland adJJCt:nt to lust1.mcal Old Vemce 1s the New Vemce. home of 21 1 chemtcal, petroleum and fer t iJ i.zer plants, Italy's third largest industrial ~ea. Conflict between these two has st rengtbened the already monumental natural enemies of Venetian art: the sea and the salt air. Several large-a<:ale industrial projects, for example, may be increasing the threat of acqua alta or Ooods to the city . At least some European experts feel that draining the "dead lagoons" to make way for new thermoelectrical installations, dredging the lagoon for harbour facilities and industrial pumping of underground water from beneath the city are altering the hydrodynamic structure of the Lagoon. Further, divenion of mainland rivers, blamed for deprivmg Venice of new alluvial deposits, the exceaJve weight of the new buildings (ancient Vemce congsted almost entirely of wood) and offshore drilling for methane gas may even be sinking Venice . Certainly the number of heavy Ooods has jumped alarmingly over the last 25 years. An auxiliary problem is that the tncrea.sing amount of motorized traffic in the water shippers and tankers to Marghera - •s cauSJng waves that beat down city foundatiOns Several solutJons to the problem have been suggested The llnited Nations Educallonal , Sc1en11fic and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the ltalia Nostra favor constructio n of giant movable gates that would close off the mile-wide entrance of thl' lagoon ftom the Adnallc whenever acqua alta is threatened Cost deemed prohtbitive A Dutch lirm has proposed a huge rubber tube at the boctom of the entrance When storms swell the AdriatiC. these would be inflated Jjke uusages (to use the descnptJon of NCB I tal ian correspondent I R. Levine) to block the lagoon So far, however, Ma1ghera sh1pp1ng 111terests, v1tally opposed to closrng the waterway at any lime . have vetoed all such proJects And . that $7J mtllmn tab nu one wants lo p1ck up ~~ alsu blockmg prcservat11>n work Mixed with the city's damp salty atmosphere, smog is "one of the greatest threats to Venice.'' says Terisio Pignatti, vice director of Venice's civic museums. The smoggy chemical mix eats bronze and marble. Numerous statues have had to be fitted with iron crutches and braces. But paintings and stone aren't safe either. Venice's air, poUuted with sulphurous compounds that change with water into acid are uncleaned by the photosynthesis of any trees or plants; the city has none The poisoned air can pulverize paintings, sculpture. even the limestone walls on which lhey rest. Smoke and residues from frelghten, ferries and oil furnaces crumble stones, ro t wood and blister frescoes . Again the cures are known . filter Marghera 's smoke st.aclts; regulate levels of pollution ; convert from oil to gas bum.ng. And again tndustry and government demur from such costly schemes. So. with 5% of her frescoes and 6% of her marbles eroding annually, Venice's case is summarized by a UNESCO study . " It is not at all certain that a caty whtch has become a museum . . and whose economic resources are problematic, w11l be able to defend 1tself agatnst nature and the harmful effects of human aCIIVlly " Stueeptible Co ffecay Like Ven1ce , York Cathedral is an ISland surrounded and 111timidated by a sea of industries. At stake as the cathedral's medieval sta1ned glass. The art preservator 's problem IS liOmewhat different in Ymk thau '" Venice He deals w1th a corrosum that cats mto the wmk rather thau sunply butldtng up on the wurk 's surface. Mcnd1th Lillich , fine arts profe ssm .md a spec111list m sta1ned glass at Sy ra~.:usc University , N.Y.. theonzes thnt the outer surface of a panal is actually a prolcct•ve skin. Process111g of glass has removed ffill~ t uf the alkalt from th1s area and 11 1S tht' Jlkall mgret.lu.·nt uf glass that ~~ mo~t su!>cept1blc Ill de~.:ay Should the surface he "' atdll' d or damaged, huwt-vcr the gl as~ 111l~r1111 " opcucd to th<.' elements and tmy ptt~ lurm in the glass. The sharp edges on these pits are then chewed up, further damaging dtin. More pits fonn and eventually they tunnel into each other. Dr. Robert Brill, administrator of !Cientific research at the Coming Glass Museum, Coming, ~Y., concun with and has done research that supports Prof. Iillich 's theories. "like craters on the moon!" Brill described one fragment of York glass. '"This sample is about three millimeten thick; the pits go down a half mill.i. I've seen samples where the holes actually penetrate through the glass! " Actually York glass is more heavily corroded than damaged glass found elsewhere. Pits cover the inside as weU as the outside surfaces. Brill attributes this to the nearness of English tndustrial concerns. And Dr. Lillich agrees : "Salt and pollutants can both scratch glass and exaggerate decay once pits are already started .'' Nothing spared In addition, ''Grime and the accretion of the centuries," says Dr. Bnll, has been "etched into scratches on the glass." Opacity and blotctung that results, severe m York, are rypicaJ to some degree of most panels. No o ne knows of stained glass free from such blo tches, totally luminous. Blotches like the patana on some statues have had to be accepted by our aesthetics . The only pract1cal solution to the ca 1 hedr.tl's problem IS double·glazing. sandw•ching each panel be tween slices of plasttc :md plate glass But then, Or. Brill says disappiOVtngly. "the glass belongs to the plash' nut to us•·· • • • • Unlike Vc111ce. Alloy, W. V~r houses no ma s t er p• eces. ll n l1 ke Yo rk . Alloy 's churcht·s Jo 1101 date back to the eleven th 11r twelfth cen tury Nun<.'theless. Alloy too ts J battleground m the C<lnO.c t between 111du~lly and Jrl R1d1culuus·1 Well tndccd Jrt ~onservatmn IS tllfrC<JUl'lltly re-garded J!> a \CIIUUS ffiJitl"r Ill the l lmted .StJtes What treasure'> '-"l' have dcquued are safelv cn~ctln~etl 111 museums Our CXJ)O\Cc.J work~ a1e newer anti of more durahle n1atcuals than l-uropes; P.casso·s New Ynrk ,ul(l C'hu.:attu stutucs are cast in 11011, l!11 CX,IInplc J'lw need Ill attend to the111 1~ 11111 \II ur~ent But what we l<11.k 111 vullage, we Jrl! nt.Jiullg llfl foo1 With JOIIIUIII Vf lliCI.h .tlll/.1111111 ;\I11.•JU\ , 11111 t'Vt:n ..1 ll'ntUI) oold. Lnu.:oln Menwnal IS ··J '"oiV111g hi.<.' ,J g1a11t AlkJ-Selt1er t<.~hkt .. M.a.hk JIH1 111\lriJl llllllh Ill hutldtrl).t\ Jll•h~ lhc ullllliiY JH' bemg t •,Jit'll aw.ty lw •liOill' .ual lltll tl. .a~tt.l trom •h·· bul.l .u1 I yp1cal nt lht· wi111IC Slluation •s the lll) uf AIJ,,y Au l'llll\\11111' ther~.· from .a l tlllllll l ath,dc l orr kllo.llloy plan I were \ll had th.al 111 1'170 <it Mary\ C.atht•lu.. Chu 1~ h ~ndn,~d II\ outduo1 ~IJ I lit' 111 piJ~tll . ' ,'~~ .l·. ·- -\~~ \ F \ N1.•t grc~al a11 s11 1Cally no lug deal until J NJder\ RJtder , Donald R o~. began using •t as an example ,,r Industr y·~ harm tn the Cllvuonrncnt U111llll Carh•de 's reply to R oss' allegations pcrtalll to thilt dlSCUSSiUII "Ferroalloys are e~u t1al 1ngred1ents ul stainless a11d other aJiuy steels which lire of such cnttcal tmpmtance to our natums secunty and cconom1c: well -bemg" Monday Can N?:>tllrtJtiVII overtake th(• present raft> of art destroctwn ? Friday 1 14 April 1972 . The Spectru~ . Page seven �I I Reassessment In an editorial Monday, we leveled a serious allegation at the Athletic Department. It now appears that what we interpreted as criminal actions was really an exacerbated procedural conflict•and communication breakdown between the Student Association and the Athletic Department. We are firmly convinced that the department has receipts in their office - which incidentally is not their proper repository which will account for all cash advances for travel. Accordingly, we categorically retract our allegations of criminal activity on the part of Athletic Department personnel. 50 ffi:)StCUTC CRIHI~L..S! I Lest there be further misunderstanding, we still maintain our feelings about the Impropriety of certain expenditures being financed by student monies. These would include tuto ring for athletes, t ravel funds fo r coaches a nd excessive spending on team meals. Another point to be noted is that the continued double standard of no administrative review for the athletic program is disturbing. Harry Fritz's comment that he is "competent to do the program" does not deal with the issue of preferential treatment for h1s department. No one is questioning his competency to administer such a program but rather the unique relationship the Athletic Department has as the only organizatio n funded by student fees that does not conform to State Trustee guidelines o n fee disbursement. Finally, because of r.he va rio us po licy c onflicts and procedural disagreements that exist between the several groups involved in funding the department, we reitera te our call fo r an outside audit. Only by such actio n will the actual areas of disagreement be bro ught mto clear foc us. Freedom to choose It 's lo ng overdue but the opening o f the CAC Birth Contro l Clin ic is welcome nonetheless. The clin1c will be pro viding the quite necessary service of offe ring birth contro l information, ad vice and materia ls to the Un iversity community. In the futu re, we believe. that more etfort sho uld be given to developing service programs of this nature and supporting them t hrough student fees Surely the o peration of this clinic is m ore worthwhile than the end less coffee ho urs and purely recreational expend itures that usuall y empty student coffers. Above all , we commend the Community Action Corps for tak ing the 1n1t1ative and supplymg the leadership necessary to make the clinic a reality . Vol 22. No. 74 l:.ditor-m-t.href I knn" ''' n• 1ld c u M•nd)( llll: I tlilul \I II• "'"" ( '' M•naK'"K lo.loluo M,~, I •1'1""·'"" A\'1 MHidRIIIK (l.I Hul '•'" ill Mu, U U\10~\\Mi fld)(U , ., ~ " ' " ' " Ad\ot'f1"*".: MAitA)!~ r _.,, ,,. ''''''hi 1\1 u•• ~..,.~,. '"'" \ hu" I tu ·\no ( 4011"" \lft.Ju l~'ll C.••·c.·n~A,Id (•IV Mu\H C) II I I n•nt.Hl M.HI) (,.,, ""'I r e41urc Gr•r"" Arl\ I II A ll••tn•l tt~~~ U' ~Hil l ( ,.,,. • .., \\.u, ftupt t<utl\ '"' "h...... "\\I I .UJI\ ~unn1 C..•JPY -l"fHtlf .1111111" ""' i\.1 '' h u·l ..,,,.,., hl.oll H1lh Allm ,ln I \ 1111\ I I oii'~CI \odl Hit Mil ~ •'I U'"'"~'dil·• ( t .n•t 1\ t u.·.:_... ,u .. ,. l 'ud.t t I ' l l \1)1111\ UJII Y f{uhm I ""' lui,. , A\\1 lh1w 1• I .uwl A\\1 · "'H11 '1UliU\ 1 "'"'II h~ lJmtnl Pre\\ lnlt·rrt~flliltdl, Culk~:•· p,.." '' A111:d•·, l 1111t'\ r ret• r re" lht' L<» Ang~l~' T ""~'' Syndi\41C •nJ I ohrt,oi Htrl Nr"' ' ..,rovote lh• • ' " " ' " ' "' ~e1v1"'· lh•· I R tpublttdlllill Edtt OHn ~ h•el ol m•llrt he 1~111 " lo rhtthlrn Wllh•Jul tile ''"''" uHlw•ol u l lht Edituti.JI poll, y '' drt~llnined by rhr ldilor in.(.htcl Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, 14 April 1972 S pent a week an New York Ctty ove r vaca t 1o n. A bou t lwo blocks from Mad 1son Square Garden/l'en S tat10n t o be prec1se Ne w Y o rk frequentl y ca uses me d ifficult ies stze and denst l y o f crowds, feehng Aeographia 1lly lost m uch of t h e hme - b ut t he o pe m ng event o f m y st ory was a scumce f1ction conve ntio n , l un a con '7 2, an d that seems to have m ade th e u l ua11on some what worse than It usually w u even Scien(;(! fi ct ion IS somethrn& whJch I h ave read for a lo ng time, m most of tt s d1verse gu1ses. I read lletnlei n , and sword an d mag1 c fan t astes, wtth equal fo ndness. T he re IS a sense of bem g ab le to suspend norm al lim•it s wh1le reading suc h ma te ri al. of being ab h: to n:ach ou t and se~ thi ngs m a fresh pers pcc t tvc. Readi n g scie n ce ftc:lton t h us ~erves the fun~: t1 ons of est.apc/wcthdrawal from both lh.: real world, and from my o wn m tcrnal ng~dittes . M y feehngs •1ft! rughly lavorabh: IOWilrd~ 11 . w h ether you w1~h 111 call 1t scten ce lict 1on , or spe c ul at1ve f1 c t1on or wh at eve r Srcem:c fictro n conventiOns. ho wever, st nke me as IH~rng ve r y wc mJ My las t p rev1ous ex penenc:.: w as a wo rld -co n tn Berkeley seve ral years ago. 1 o w h 1ch my respom•es were s1m1lar. People seemw mu~: h llltiiC: mlc:res tecJ m the c:osl umc ball and the fOU)IIng rn:th:he' ft hcrc: wo~," mcdiCV¥1 !heme to the whole thtng Ill 'iOIIIC: way I nc:vc:r 4U1II: underst ood than 111 Jny l.. md uf mtercsl 1n thc rcal world Wh1c h wu'e' mc ..:onfll\llln Snmchnw my oncnt.JIIfln lnW,Hlh e>. 1\tC:ntc: 1\ hiJWd m the dtrntlo ll 1)1 'flt'ndm~ lime: t:cttmg lu know wh o I am , and whu olht•r pc:nplc: arc , Jnd )U\1 generally getting into the world .J' 1111 1dl as pusMhk Suentc: fH.twn ha~ hclrwd n11· do tha t . No l eve1yo1H' ~l'em' to tw 1ntercstt'd m lt: J itty howt•vt•r Ncvc:r trcally have: hcc:n a l·u nvcntwn g1vc:t by ll..tturc whu. h leaves me hlllc: Itt ti't' a~ .1 ~IJnt.lard ul tt• mpan~un lhcrc: w"' .1 dblurhmg .,cnw ahnul th1~ ~>ne ul m a ny JW•lplc rushtng dllC1ut lo(•t..lllg lur IIHng.\, hut wtth no ~nsc o f JU\1 whdl wJ~ hcmg lrmkc:d ror ldcsm~d M y ..nntcwh.ll Ot:IVIlU\ ..ens·· Jh1uncJ m Jn y pJrtlc' hJ' hecn frc4m:ntly mcnlto nnl m tlw. 'PJt.C ( unvcnlllllt\ lout.. the 'Sllllll' hut mor~ ~~~ Let\ c:vcryhudy ru'h Mound 11ntl have .1 gou\1 tunc h111t wtthnut ••vcr really "ttrug down aud dcn d mg Jll'il who~t J "~nud 111m:" 101!\hl b~ llave .1 ''run~ -.cn•1e that tl you haVl' nn td c<t •>I tlh' appc:arant:c or led of wh.11 Y~'ll .If<' 1ry1ng '" 111111, lm:at10n o f that t.lt•s~rc d l'nd l)llllll hn"IIIC:' wllmtl·ly llltlh.' dlffiLllll So what h.Jppc:n' " I hang out lnr .1 wlult 111 .1 '1tuat111n where I Jill hav1 ng .111 tht'"' Iunny lcchngs;strange v1hratu>n,, dOd then n111h"""' \IJI h to set m AU these people Jrc dutng th l\, 'u •t 111u-.c hJvc some sense of mcamng yes·• 1 hcrl' " , dtft'! c ul t y in trustmg my JUdgement when ou tnumbered 500 to I I he reasoning hct.:ll ll t<''t somet hing a long th e h nc' ot , " Wl'IJ , all th" rno~t be ~e rving som e sort o f purp<~~c Nuw w hy can't you f1gure out wh at it 1s?" ( P urpos.e . tn lhts sense ~:over~ d rnull1tud c of s1ns. At thc rock botto m of wh1o.:h IS the t.>X flCl' fali<> n t h at people· d o tht ngs for reasons , that humdn bdlavtor IS casu ally o n en t ed ThJ.S IS r01.:k bottom l nr me because if it a.m' t so then the wh('lle world may. in fact. be as chaotic as I secretl y suspect I sec re i Jy suspec t it is. There must be some order in thl' u n iverse, somewhere ... musn't t h ~re7) I have I.his th eory, see . th at all theorists are bask aJiy contro l freaks wh o are workin g very ha rd at gru1mp ma k mg an un in telligible world personall y t o lerable My pe rso nal diffi culty is bemg ve ry gullible. Peo ple te ll m e that th ey are d o ing t tungs t o good re aso n/ purpose. E ve n whe n th ere is a stro ng sen se o f d oubt a bout the effect ivenes..~ o f th e m e thod t o get to t he sta ted goal my tend enc y is to k ee p m y m o ut h sh ut If som eo ne is abo ut to pou r gasoli ne on a fire lhtn k1n g il is wate r , o r tf th ey are d ri vang west o n the thruw ay to gel to Ne w Yo rit C ity , m ention of thiS w tll b e m ad e . O t he rwiSe, see ms as 1f II IS th e1 r busmess h o w t hey get from one place to another If sctence fiction co n ven tio ns t u rn peo p le o n . see m s as 1f I can't argue w1th t hat A!"iutn g with o ther peo ple's feeli ngs neve r go t an ybod y an y whe re, any ho w . My confusio n from t he conventio n came bllslca ll y fro m fee bn g to tall y o ut o f touch with reahty Bem g surrou nd ed by people who loo k as 1f t hey baSicall y want th1ngs from ot her people b ut :tren't gett m g t hem m ak es me fee l ve ry nei"Yous Wh~~:h may he because I get so fouled up w he n t h e '11l uat10n of u nfulfi lled wants extsts bet ween wmeo ne else and myself S uc h a Si t uat ion feels stutty My respo nse ts an an x1o us tenden cy t owards Otghl . so that all these people ha ve t o be ge ttJng som ethin g to sta y - bu t w hat th e h ell IS tl? M-asst ve co n fusJO n - o n m y pa rt , no tlhei r's It ts ha rd to ba ck o ff lh tngs once you have an lnv..-stmenl Wh ether 11 he a scie n ce-fich on co nven tiOn o r a perso n Yo u eit her have an expect at1 on of wh al should hap pen , or of what hdppened once and w u good , so you hang m there an d hope a lot Only. 11 seems, to be even more d tsappomled w hen such e xpe ct ai iOn s/ hopes/ w iS hes 11re not met People must have reaJi y deep needs to hang m m suc h occastons Som e of t he people I !..new who had been to w nters work shops m ~o.o nnclllon wit h conventmm, were lOm pan ng notes abou t t he people t hey had bo t h seeu at the three or lour eve nts t hey had bee n to . I f someb ody w asn't g<.'tlmg somet h in g they w ould even t uall y stop lOiru ng back alter it beca m e dear th at t here wasn ' t o~nyt h mg t here wo uldn't they? The same goes for people who work on suc:h CVl~nts It ~eem~ obv1o~ t hut I here must be some reward for as much eftor1 as they expend Peo ple d o n't work h<Ard JUSt 10 feel lrust ra tcd do t hey'' ( <> nlu~10n A seno;e of wrongn e~ .1nd unlullf1llmenl, hut 11 keep\ un happ~nmg so 11 must bt> real on soml.' h:vcb Or nc:uruttl Or hnth M y f..-e h ng IS th at as p~o plc s tart to open up and have m111c Sl.'nsc.of w hat~~ rmrnrtant tll lhem. as t h~y gc:t 111 lllU I.. h w1 t h tlun~' c:xtcrn.JI anti perh up1>. for thcm mnrc.• rcJI, they ou tgrow uscll'SJ> c:xpc nd lturl"' c1t c:ncr~y But then I .Jiway' Wall " ra t 10nahst o n o ne: \Ide, and .1 rumanlrt. o n the other, and who know\ wh1d1 ~•de IS s peakmg no w ll .1v~ a !!OCHI wcd. l· nd Spnng when~ an t hull ADO E:.NOU M I wo u ld feel rem 1ss tl I •ltd n 1•t ment1 o n T he C'omm11tee lor ReJe ction ol 01HWXII1US Cornrnc rcials (CROC) I h •~ mga ntutto n , f (H $1 ~cnl lu C ROC, Box 1022 Minm•apohs, M1nnesota , wtll send YllU a bumper \Iicker, etght card~ of p rol cst to 'end to sponson., a butto n , a rnem bersh1p t:drd and two orlictal C ROC ballots Wit h one y o u gel t o vole fo r t ht 10 most nbnolu o os lO m merctals and t he ut her IS to vo te for the t en m~ l enjoyable. They throw 10 free a hst ol 8 1 n.Jit('lna l co m meretals n o rn1nated by C ROC members, cncl udmg a de~cnp llon of t he ad s in q ues t ion . But, h urry vot ing doses Apnl 30th , and there real ly has no t bee n an o pportu nt ty li ke t his si nce Paulsen ran for presid ent '" 't,8 (And w here is P. P. when we really need him?) �Emerson, Lake and Palmer Musical experimentation by Norm Wahl SptiCtrum M us•c Cflttc The appearance last Saturday mght at the Aud of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, preceeded by Dr. John the Night Tripper. was a two-part lesson in how to be, and how not to be, respectively. a wild and colorful showman Dr . John, let loose on stage l~rst. had every thing gomg agamst h1m a crowd angry at the more than half hour delay in the start of the concert; a very bad sound system, and a parenthetical, also ran status on the bill (wh1ch, It k e the vice presidency. is somet1mes not worth a p1tcher of warm sptt) . However, the N1ght ,.,.pper h1mself was ult1mately hts own demise. As he plodded through 50 minutes of bonng Voodoo music, several members of the audience who had been famil1ar w1th h1s earlier albums agreed that Dr . John 1ust ain't what he used to be. Dr John entered with a matestlc stride as h1s band throbbed away at their Jungle rhythms. Apparently believing that a "colorful" personality is one who fits the descr1pt1on on a literal level only. the bearded Tripper sported a purple, ptnk and yellow feathered headdress, a stnped African robe, furs and assorted baubles, bangles and beads. He then cast fruit to the aud1ence and sprinkled showers of silver sparkles across the stage. However. his personality resembled that of an old drunkard about to fall asleep, and his mus1c1ansh1p was hardly better. H1s vocals sounded like a stupefied Captain Beefheart, his gu1 tar so loing was totally umnsptred and his p1ano work, a ltttle s1mple honky tonk . must have been making Ke1th Emerson g1ggle backstage . H1s band persistently kept up the African rhy thms . repetitious riffs in strange minor modes and harmon1es with one or two-chord patterns. The effect was quite the oppostte of that apparently intended 1t was suffocating rather than hypnotizing. The audience was appropriately unmotivated : over half the crowd was totally Silent at Dr . John's ex1t . Walls of equipment The road1es took 45 m1nutes to set up for Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and it was no wonder. The stage was jammed w1th : a three-keyboard Moog Synthesizer, crowned with a vast panel of knobs and switches, facing which was a normal-sized organ with Moog contraptions inside it, plus a grand piano, and a small electric harpsichord (all for Emerson) ; a full·s1ze drum set, two gongs, one of wh1ch was immense, and various bells, chimes, and woodblocks and so forth (all for Palmer) . and equipment for a bass guitar. lead electric guitar, acoustiC guitar. and lead vocals (all for lake) . Not to mention the walls of speakers, 1nclud1ng the extravagant sum of four revolvtng Leslies for Emerson's organs, and a tape recorder to be used for playing the fourth man on one of their songs. It was well worth the wait for the crowd, w ho filled 1ust over hall of the Aud, and who amused themselves (as usual) by playmg mus1cal chairs to get better seats. There was a surprtsingly large number of teenyboppers m the audience. some o f whom were annoyingly teenyboppensh . Finally, the tno entered . The open1ng song was an instrumental (what else7) based on the old sea shanty heard on Old Sp1ce commercrals (whatever the hell it's called). and was app roprtately fa$t and flashy . White lake and Palmer hung back and kept up the rhythm on bass and drums. Emerson's hands ran over the Moog and organ keyboards lik e Bobby Hayes running the 100·yard dash . Obviously tak ing relish in his musical feats, Ke1th stood hunched over the keys, feet planted well apart, head bobbing up and down, often reaching up here and y&lnk out a cord there, oonsequentty changing the Moog's sound instantt.aneously. The Moog fulfilled its purpose well, consta·ntly changing rnto rainbows of tone colors as well as assorted bleeps, gurgles and wails. An essential feat for any three ·man group trying (and succeeding) to sound like n1ne, Emerson ofttm stood between the Synthesizer lind the organ, facing out to either side of h im , running complex ly over both instruments at once. ElP's seoond "song" was actually a sui te · "Tarkus," from thetr second album, probably the ftn est side they've yet recorded . " It's got a story to it on the album sleeve, but we prefer you to use your own imaginat1on." Emerson announced . Which is just as well, because the science illustrated on the album IS embarrassrngly stupid, and the music rs powerful and brilliant. Greg l ake delivered h1s f1rst vocals here, as well as h1s only electric gu1tar solo. and d1d a f1ne 10b of both. although the vocals (and the bass) were sometimes hampered by crackmg speakers. Lake, the fyrtCISt of the group, is the least flashy of the trio, but he holds down his many duttes well . Although the Iynes are usually overwhelmed by the collective tnstrumental complex1ty beh1nd them. a careful l1stentng reveals some f1ne ltnes Audio·visual Moog The Moog Synthesuer proved 1tself to be a total aud1o·v1sual E'xpertence. After the beaut1ful "Stones of Years" sect1on of Tarlws, Emerson removed what looked like a three foot sect1on of a two·by ·four out of It, wh1ch was connected by an electron1c umbilical cord to the mother Moog and wh1ch emttted an earspl1tt1ngly loud wa1l , and walked around the stage w1th 11 Playmg a melody on tt by sltdmg some sort of regulator over It , he staggered as 11 he were a wounded animal clutching h1s horn (probably supposed to be part of the Tarkus story), and, to the total surpnse of the audience, leaped onto the floo1 wrth 1t He walked thtrty teet up the center a1sle and back with 1t, f611owed by the orange spotl1ght The other main surprise 1n the surte was the omission of a few parts near the end and the subst itution of an organ improvisation built on conllnueo on the following P•!le -<ohen �intemity. After llight minutes, howev., it had grown to rather Intense volume and voluminous intens ity. The tape recorder somewhat of a disappoin tment. played a violin sectio n sound, However, Emenon's piano solo which certainly Keith could have was the high musical point of the played himself had he only had concert. With his hands arched o n e mor e f i ng er. To high over the keyboard (as his • commemorate the ~dden birth of piano teacher must have told him the four-man group, the trio could in grammar school), he ran have given the tape reoorder a through a fascinating spectrum o f name; perhaps something like Hal improvisatio n built on the piano would be nice. The regular set was closed with riff from "Pebble," each hand working madly thro ughout the the last seventeen minutes of 10-m inute d isplay. ELP's version of "Pictures at an E x hi b ition." After all, there Bologna's Bol•o did n't seem to be any reason not The tape recorder came 1nto to start the suite in the middle : play in the next song. " Bologna's the p1ece has been hacked and Bolero," from their torthcommg changed throughout Its existence album. to be released 1n the States Written 1r1 1874 by Russian in July The tune lacked the composer Modest Mussorgsky as a vanety of thetr other pieces and collection of piano pieces suites, It was a m llitarv ·sounding intended to suggest a d1splay of song (w 1t h Pa lm er p laying drawings, paintings, and d esigns marching-<lrum style th roughout) by a recently deceased artist whose only movement was a fnend, "Pictures" has undergone gradually tncreasing volume and two separate transformations 1nto Experimentation ... -c:onUnued fro m the prec.clllng page- Greig's " In the Hall of the Mo u n ta in K ing . " The fine 25· m in ut e piec e d eservedly received the most enthusiastic ovation of any slngle song. 'Take a Pebble," fro m ELP's first, tu rned into another 25·minute extravangaza, featuring ex tensive so loing and t he sandwiching of their only AM rad1o h it , "luc k y Ma n ." Hampered by a few wrong notes in Emerson's in troduction (played by strummmg h1s fingernail across the stnngs ins1de the grand piano) and bad control 111 the first vocal verse by lake, who 54Jddenfy sounded as 1f he needed hrs vocal chords retuned. t he piece returned and stayed at ELP's normal level o f tec h nical precis1on lake soloed on acoustic guitar only very bnefly before seguemg into "lucky Man," orchestnll tcores. l ast year, Emerson, lake 11nd Palmer re co rded their inter pret atiOn live , t o tally omitting she of the ten " pictures" and Inserting a few of their own pjeces - which were to tally unrelated and ludicrously out of place. However, the last half of th e ir vers ion , wh ich th ey mercifully chose to play, stuck ver y cl01ely to the original score, luckily. in sections such as th is· ELP does a very fine job . ''The Great Gate of Kiev" is particularly powerful, 1ncluding a climactic vocal by Greg l ake and two beautiful. quiet organ interludes. The end of the piece was some t hing that certamly Mussorgsky never mtended. but was a fascmatmg s1ght anyhow. Emerson, who had been dabbling 1n the aforement1oned cosmic bleeps, burps and squeals on h1s Moog here ancl there, now indulged himself 10 a ventable orgy of electroniC noises. The scene was rem.niscent of Hendrix Why doesrit General Electric talk about thermal pollution when they talk about nuclear power plants? Gener;tl Eledr i\· Ita:-; hl't:n talking nul'l~at· poWl't' plant~ <>ver !'I ince we pion~a·ed them in lhe fiftiE'~ Anc1 we think lht>y <·nn lwl p solve America'"' in the 70',!-; anti HO's. ~ner~ Jwoblt:m~ _ ' _ it i£•s h<lVf> been financiallv involved 1n aon :-.uch stu(lie~. . ()\'('1 ' (;ood t>l1' ect. <! Rot we'n• ;al:-;o awa r·t• that nuclea1· l t's been fou ncl, in Hom~ cklst!s, adding power· ha.s prohlt.•m.s of itR own. heat to wate1· can ac·tually lx• bent!...........~ ......_ l'rohlem.s wodh led king fkinl. Wa r m iaTig<tlion wate1· has ex· lenclt'<l g 1·owing ~ect~ons~ ~ ~. ~~""'\. ah(lul. Like thC' Wa1·m w:at<•r has ~ '-"" ~ , ] ) t•nvinmrrwnl. <·n•alt•cl tl<'W • ·•- ·• ~ ~·'f{ Al·Lually, Wt? fl·ll \\ antt•ring po11dt.·~~~-• • ...."· • , .. ""~: ... on(• of llw g-r<>al<>sl alon~ w<tlt>l'· ! ' ~ ~~,, ~ atlvantag-efl of mi~1·ation ~K ..Jil!\l \ ~·, nuel(•:tl' IXlWt•r· fowl ruult<s. ·F lorida · \ '· • d. ); \\o a :-. l·nvi l'llf1 - is usi n~ it to ~row sh1·1 tnl• an<llnh~t.et· . • • • ,~ 1~n tal. In Tt•xa~. i I '~'~ in<'n•asing tlw Wt·i~hl of c·ommPn:ial t.•at Iish lty as much :1~ filii I',· ~~l.tU~~ ~ fec·l on aquatic life. Mo re than 97 uti I ~J.t:11..- -· ----. Unlik<> fo~~il - fut~l<'tl powf>t· plants, tlwr<' is 110 smokt! lu pollull•llw air. But ltkt• fossil -fta'h•tl pl:mt~, tht>t'«' n; warnrE•tl walt•r rPieas 1•d lo sur rounding walt't· way~ { 'oohng i t. Wt• r·rrogn I~(· lhenna I pollution as a ~ t·t·io u~ Jll'ohh·m. And C E ami Amt>l'i<':t ':-. ut ilit i(•R :11'e worl<ing on lhea·mal prohlrm:- al nuclt:<U' sites.,.-.....,.....,.....oll a plan t-hy-plant has is. Many people do n' t •·ealize, for exampl t>, that ul ilittf'~ a•·e t·equil'ed by fede •·allaw to design and ope,.ate thei1· plants with· in I PmpHatu re limits f11'Psc·•·ihed hy the states. So utilities arespendrnJ.! mdliom~ of dollars on dilution control Rystems, ('ool •ng- ponciR anrl cooling to\\'t•r..; to c•omply. Hut. m addition, utiltt it·s al't' sponsoring basicl£-.-....;:.l~.l.U...-111 t'Pst•:11·c·h on hNlt (''\l'hangc a n() its ef· Work to lw d one. Li sti11g tlwsr hrnellts rs llnl In bt.•g-llw rs.s1 w. Tlae1·mal t•fft•t·t s t·t•m;tin a tough JH'nhlrm ln sol\'<' at many silt"s. P.a<'h plant m u ~t he t•ou.sidl•rt-d iruliviclu a lly. in it~ own t•nvi1·onment. :rnd this is hei nJ!' rlcme. (;C'nel·a l F.lt><·trk. tlw utihlll'S anrl C'n,·ironmenl<lli.sts will continut• tn work hard. RN·ausr \\t' think the ad V<mlages of nudt'<ll· puwt•r· far· out weigh the cl i s advant;~ges. Why a re we r unni ng th is ad? It's one arl of a se ries on th(• Jll'oblem:of man ancl hi s envi1·onment torlay. An!l t he ways technology 1s ht>lpin~ to solve them Th(' JH·nhlcms nf IIlii' envu·unmcnt (not just nudea1· powct· probl ems 1 concel'n us l><'rause thev wtll afft•ct 01<· future of this countt·v itnd thi::; planet We have a :.take in that futm·e. A~ busineRsmen. And. si mply, ns people If you arc concerned too, Wf\'d like t.o hear fr·om you. Wl'ite Genc1·aJ Elel'· tt'ic, Dept. 901-CN. fi70 Lexington Avenue, New York, N . Y. 1()(122. GENERAL. ELECTRIC at Monterey Pop: both the sight end the sound w• pure mayhem . Nuttockw After the last triumphant chord of "Pictures at an Exhibition " the group left, only to be recall~ by the enthusiastic crowd. The encore was yet another 25·m inute pieoe, opening with a hun k o f 91tfbage called " Nutrocker." This is a variation on Tschaikovsky's " Nutcracker Su ite," credited (o r discredited) on the record version to o ne Kim Fowley. Ki m Fowley shou ld be d ragged into a backyard and shot. The piece sounds like a 33 RPM record of the original played at 78 and backed with a 1950 's rock beat. If ever an otherwise excellent grou p lapsed into bad taste, this is it If the government ever forms a corps of Music Police, this w1ll be the lnst p1ece to get busted. Thankfull y, the group then moved in to variations on Dave Brubeck's "Rondo a La Turk," a p1ece which Emerson had played w1 th his prev1ous group, the Nice . After a few mOfe war cr1mes on the organ, Carl Palmer took h1s turn as solo1st . The eight mmute solo moved along 1mpresstvely True to the nature of the group, he did his share of one man bandmg ; he cl1maxed the demonst ration of h1s percuss1on 1nstrument collection by thumpmg a syncopated bass lme w1th h1s feet, doing a mass1ve roll on the two gongs beh md h1m wllh his hands, and grabbing a rope dangling from the clapper of the bel l hanging above h1m 1n h1s teeth, playing it with Jerks of h1s head. This v1sual wonder was followed by Emerson's thtrd and cf1mact ic atrocitY orgy. If this sort of t hing had been going on tn Sw1uerland in 1954. the Geneva Convent1on would have outlawed Moogs. Emerson maltreated h1s organ (not the giant Moog, but t h e medium~ized organ with Moog devices ins1de it) in a manner t hat would have reduced a normal B- 3 to a smoking pile of s p i inters and tra nsistors. He mounted tt, rocked it across the stage hke a bronco, let It fall on top of h1m (and played 1t there, despite the fact that the keyboard was backwards to him). and finally stabbed 1t wtth a large patr of kn1ves. Any doubt that the knives were real was removed IJy the roadie who, after the show, unstuck them from the speaker cab 1net Emerson subsequently threw them into . The group exited after an hour and three·quarters to tnurnphant mus1c from the tape recorder . The crowd seemed well pleased with the spectacle of mus1cal (and non mus1cal) events, and nghtfy so. ELP is mov1ng into areas that few. if any. other groups are experimenting with in quite so who l e · hearted a manner adaptatiOn of class1cal themes 8f'ld pieces, extensive use of the Moog (whiCh the Moody Blues and Pink Floyd have done fine work w1thl , and the multiplication of a three man sound to an orchestral sound Somebody should exper1ment w1th this stuff, and this group 1s domg an adm~rable, if not infallible, job ot 1t As for keyboard wtzard Emerson. he may fall short of. say Leon Russell's soul or Elton John's lyricism, but no man '" the h1story of rock has a more flawless l<eyboard techmque, the strength, speed, and precision of his hands is simply amazing. Rolling Stone recently called him "the Alvin Lee of the keyboard, ' but th1s is obviously a very weak analogy ; Emerson's musical complex1ty, variety and sense of lyrtcism 1s someth1ng that llghtntng·ftngered guitanst lee will nev::lr have And he sure does beat Dr John the Night Tripper · �Humble Pie: ego trip at Auditorium ' {hi) story begins in a car on a hitch to Main Street . I ask the front seat if they know anything at all about Humble Pie, and they say they don't , but their friends like them. Wishing to keep the conversation going, I ask about t he other group playing tonight, Sweathog. ( I d on't ask about King Crimson because I already know who they are.) Anyway. when I mention that Sweathog is playing at this concer1 tonight, the fro nt seat reacts. "Sweathogl Let's go! Wow, they're great . You gotta see them !" I tell them I will If they'd please drive a little faster . It's late. On the bu5 down Main to Buffalo Square Garden, I meet a member of Karma. That's the name of his rock 'n' roll band. You may have heard of them - they played at one of the Undercurrent benefits. The group is from Chicago, and it was there t hat they cut a record (a 46) fo r a company called Onk . He had a little box of about fifty reco rds and asked me if I wanted to buy one. I asked him if it sounded at all like Pharoah Sanders' Karma and was d1sappoented when he said no, one side 1s a version of a Cream song and the other an original . We were both headmg for the same place, but he was gomg there to sell his record I had no record to sell, so I had to settle for a rock concert Turnstiles and umforms Finally instde First I' m struck by the seze of the lobby, then the large numbef of tue nsteles to enter through (how can I choose). then by all the uniforms, brass t>unons, hats and suits There weren't really so many, et JUSt seemed like the whole show was run by Edmund Muskee (whech 11 wasn' t!) All the ushers were faerly old men who weren' t at all a part of the scene there. What I' m trymg to say is that the concert was Quite blatantly JUSt an extenseon o f their commer c ial, tolerable if·it·means·money, poisonous, parasiter.al, self-destructeve ever ravenou!. non-culture . It is precesely that non-culture whec h we have got to break away from . That opening impresseon lasted all night and gave everyth ing an air of ridicu lousness, making it more of a spectacle than a musec concert . About ten minutes later, after lots of moving around, I found my seat. It seems the ushers were so busy chasing kids out of seats that no one bought tickets for anyway, and not letting anybody stand up (stand up!) that large crowds of people who could have used an usher were left waetmg Sweathog was tremendous. They have two guitars, a bass, piano, and drums, and they made t he absolute most of them all . Very rarely did anyone solo, and except for shouts of joy, no vocals. Everyone played almost all the ume - an sort o f soloing together, and the result was almost transcendental. The inner harmonees whech came to the musical consceousness were so full o f life«1ergy that it was impossible not to feel it, let alone smele. Their entere set, much too short, consested simply of a song called "Sweet Lady ," not yet released 1n thes country . which they all improvesed from Though theer playing was not partecularly ennovatlve, there is much to be learned from them about potenteals tor musical expresseon of mstinctual human compatabelity and spiritual harmony Well , someone's got to do it tf the others are goeng to follow Kmv Crimtcm King Crimson now comes on, but there es trouble The sound system isn't workmg right, so it's not very loud, among other thmgs. And m a mammoth canyon like Buffalo SQuare Gard en, the sound has got to be perfect to be loud enough, or it'll never drown out the echo. So they're struggling along and the c rowd gives them hell . It wasn't nearly a fair fight . Thousands of voices yelling " louder, louder, louder, louder'' versus a pootly powered mellot ro n playing "Ciritus." I was getting into the song - it has a very nice flavor to it at any volume -and I even let a few hecklers have it with a truly vicious HtJyl IMiy don 't you llwt uplll, but the masses won out and King Crimson stopped in the middle and walked off, disgusted. A member of the Buffalo Festival then told everyone that the sound has to be fixed , it' ll take about twenty minutes, then King Crimson will be back . I was su rprised. I had assumed that they were fini shed for the n ight. I guess it's harder than I thought to get angry at thousands of people trying to shout you down. Maybe I just don't understand rock ' n roll . So, for a while anyway. it's canned music . Speculations during canned music : The drummer looked cool. Mr . Clean saw a pecture of him and it was captioned lan Mc Donald . The singer sounded like Mel Collin5, but Mel Coll ins plays sax and the sax player o n stage sounded semelar to the recordings I've heard . And the singer was also playing bass Gordon Haskell7 I don't think he was the one who sang ' 'Cirkus" on Liz¥d, but he did play bass. Or was that Peter Giles7 Of course, the answer is that Greg Lake is back . And mat does look like Keith Emerson. Maybe I' m at the wrong concert. The sax p la yer was Mel Collens the records don' t lie. And of course Robert Fnpp played gue tar He actually plays the electnc guitar sttung in a chair, wh1ch means somethmg, but h•s solo wasn' t too meaningful . Sull, •t was better than all but the best There was a long sax solo , but it sounded too electriC whete to be mterestmg . There was no mellotron playing at all except for the aborted attempt at "C~rkus, " and that was a desappomtment . The th ummer took a long solo and was pretty createve and musecal. but at the end of et he was completely exhausted and could hardly play their last number, whech was 2 1st Century Schizoid Man . But there was sometheng wrong With even that song. It 's 1972 now, and It was written by early 1969, even earlie~ . So It's at least three years o ld Surely in all that time a song goes through changes. Well , 2 1st Century Sch izoid Man didn't sound a day over In The Court Of The Crimson King. Or a day different. Was it the Fountain of Youth? Immortality? Or a tape loop? Most rod( ~ups' live performances bear remarkable resemblances to their records. Question : Is this coincidence? What King Crimson succeeded in doing was to eliminate all the characteristics which make it unique as a rock band and not even bother to replace them with anything. The result was kind of stale. And not very loud either. Hu mble Pie So it's time for Humble Pie to come on. First everything on stage is moved up much closef to the edge. They obviously want to bring the ir music closer to the people. Then the group comes bouncing out on stage. They are th ree guitars (one a nifty four·stringer) and the drums. And they began . Loud Very loud. And all o f a sudden there 1s a row o f Marshall Amplifiers lined up side by side the length of the stage. Question : Why didn't Humble Pie let King Crimson use thelf eQuipment? I can think of only one answer, and it's not founded on any humanistic princeples Didn 't anybody listen to Sweat hog 7 Suddenly a photographer appea• s 11ght '" front of the stage Flash/ And he desappeared as fast as he came Humble Pee es Stell at II, but n·s really not so bad It may be a little bonng and repeteteous. but there es no vulganty (of a certaen type, 11 can be quete otfenseve for some reason) and they make tew demands on my attention - my mend 15 tree to wander . whech es ruc e. But even weth thrs lu xury o f tree thought, I spend most of the teme watcheng the hand The spotlight ·~ very bnght tomght. I wonder if Steve Marnott. standeng rn the meddle o f •t. noteces hmmmm change the H to an E get Humble Pee nd of the UMB the L to a G hmmm no E .. the P to an 0 and uhhh that's et The name of thes game is E G 0 , over and over agaen Agam the photographer appears Flash I And d1sappearrs The boys in the band Who are the Humble Pees? Dave Clempson the lead guitarist , es new to the group. He was recently purchased from Colliseum for warvers, and 1t looks good tor the Humble Pies He ded okay weth his fingers, okay with hes voice, and was very mto the whole act I think he's also pretty much a mus1cean (my own standards apply here) . I hope he enjoys what he's doing for a while, but for some reason I doubt that he'll remaen happy for very long. Still, he'll have to stick around untel hes contract expires. There was a bass player , who dedn't do much, and a drummer, who ded enough to surprese. but not to satisfy me. And fenally there was Steve Marnott, a showman at heart, an ex Small Face, and very functeonal vocalrst. He turned on everybody who came, and they all stood up (at the end) , sang along a Iettie bet. and clapped hands Also there were a lot of Woohs and Ooohs floatrng around the echo chamber It had a nece effect, and 1f I was mto It I txobably would have le ked 11 a lot more Steve belted oul the songs ancJ Juml)8(1 around lel..e a stae, and when et was over , everybody stood up and screamed, a fresh , c lean , green steeped to wel was waetmg for each Humble Pee and theer managt!r fo llowed them ento theer cJressmg rooms carrymg an attache case full of dollae bills their share of the gate receepts It was a very romantiC scene - Norman Slant Pa•port & 1.0 Photos rELAAK STUDIO St u art Enter prises and WPhD Brln& You SAVOY BROWN MALO 3090 Mein ldiV 834 5470 llnlfCt Wllh thll ad Special Guest ~:;.:1 .JOHN BALDRY 6 fleetwood mac APRIL 18th M EMORIAL AUDITORIUM-7·: 30 P.M. Reserved Seats-$5.50, $4.50 • General Admission-$3.00 Tlckett •n iale •t: BuHalo Featlval, Granny Goodneaa, l uHa lo State, Cavapt, Notion ttall, &Inky l rawna, a.nt Wick ' Jound l7y S.neca I lUC&IIud IHSPBCI&L Served Mon . thiU Fri . Until II d.m . •md Sun. thru Thur\. AfTER 9 ·00 p.m . Sun. thru Thur~. 3 BUTl ERMILK PANCAKES ORTOASTPLUS2COUNTR FRESt-1 EGGS, as you like 'em 65¢ 3300 S HERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UN IO N bo th ooen 2 4 hr\ oa �Smokey Robinson: a great artist retires Avant garde April orgy of theater energy The last four of five years hav• brought with them a new concept o f the avante garde Pop culture has become mass culture. Susan Sontag m ight now be expected to redefine her early sixties definition of Camp because camp has made a comeback . The group theater movement (mirroring our growrng tendencies toward communality and group activity) is rega thering Itself tn new bursts o f ac tivity. The Public Theater has expanded Its capacity a nd is go1ng nat iona l. The Chelsea Theater Center in Brooklyn is, easi ly, o ur most vttal model for future expert mental art pertormance spaces. Superlatives would seem quite silly at this point. Smokey Robinson 's retiring from touring and from now on unless you have some kind of "in" at Motown, like knowing Beny Gordy, the only way you're 90ing t o hear him perform is on record . Now if you missed Smokey and the Miracles last Friday n ight at Kleinhans then you better start lookmg up Gordy's pho ne number; although making friends won't be all that likely a possibility - say about as likely as putting Ali and Frazier in the same ring and not h avi ng one of them throw a punch The only other alternative I can think o f IS being a super rock cnt1c or something like that. but I'm not sure an yo ne would want the dlstmc tion . Theatre Orgy So of you mtssed Smokey's concert whether rt was because you were elsewhere, or you didn't have the cash. or you were 1ust too lazy. well that's def1n1tely you r loss. It w1ll just be one less th1ng to tell your grandchtldren when you're old and graytng and they're asktng you what 1t was hke rn the qlonous s1xt1es and seventies. Come on man. when tS the last t1me you heard people scream ing at a concert 7 I mean, they were screaming w1th actual del1ght, no t because somebody just stepped on th em Thos month's Orgy of Theatre Energy (sponsored by the Theater Department by way of a grant from the Pfe•fer Foundation) ts both retrospec t•ve of where moc1ern theater has been gomg tn the last few years. and. more Impor tant. tt ts an tndtcattOn of dtrect1ons for the future The very na t u te of th•s untvers•ty's new Center for Theater Researt.h and Pe. formance Laboratory •s c~n example of th e concentrated new energy that tS betng used to formulate new thedtet dynamtcs The Orgy. wh1ch llegan Monday , wolf cont1nue unt1l April 28, all events w1ll take place m the Hamman L1brary Studto Theat• e Tontght the Chtcaqo Protect (d per fat mance company based at Columbta College tn Ch1 caqo) w1ll perform thetr play ChtneSI! Webster Diet ionaries Library s in . unabridged edition. br.md new. stiJI in box , ('ost new .S45 .00 We'll sell for $15 Deduc t I 0% em ord~r of 6 o r more National Liquidators 3053 Main Street Buffalo. New York W1secrackers The ptece u t ili zes Zen parables. Gree k myths, 30's mustc. T .V. commercrals, and whateve1 else can be found . The performance will be repeated on Saturday, followed by a cntoque headed by Er 1ka Monk, th e ed1tor o f Performance magazine. Tickets lot the performance cost $ 1 00 and w1ll be on sale at the Norton Hall Box O lf1ce Ridteulous theater Sunday n•ght at 8 p m bnn g<; th e Broom Stteet Theater tn dll Open Rehearsal of thetr ll' O<hortoon of A M1dswnmer Night 's Dream The Broom Street Q<OUI) dre a sort ol mtd Wel.tern theater of the Rodtculous Theu tHoductiOII replaces the Pyo am us and Tht~lw farce wt th an act frum Tone Our lor Ginger. a football comecly The rehearsal w1ll be followed by a Crt t1que headed by R1chard Gtlman. formerly a crittc lor Newsweek and Commonweal . Mr Gilman w1ll be leading a t..IISCuss1on o f Peter Handke's wurk on Monday, April 17 a t 4 p tTt The dtscuss1on wtll he M11rHJtly thnJ /\1)::, n1ay he F- ncJ,vy between resale. lltf ~'''11 £Nl ' ''' " t\ 1 UH! hi\• 4~r1dthurMI \1\lt.RH' A 4 ' 30 p.no on the screen TONIGHT at 8:15p.m . Plaza North ISSt .. r. ILYI. U4-1Slt ·. ' :.,.J / '- ANGERT'S 651 I IIOADWAY IS2 · 17JO o,.. nen. ' ddler ~~ PANAVISION- COlOR llndad ...... Tickets Available At Box Office rtR ST DIKF. ~:., I•. ~~..~~~~~~!".!~~~v ..J 15 wurds dUd i·' ~- Sttll the amount of adula tton Smokey rece1ved (he deserves every btl of tt) simply amated me I was shuffling back to nw seat a ft e1 intermission having JUSt fintshed a gin a nd to nt c (a writer's 1- 3-5-10 Speeds ' U'!;t fur e,u. f, Wtlfd S I ()0 fut edt.n AcJdtltOndt day f t1e df!adH"e f u r M onaav 1\ Frtddy f or Wedne\0\)V. t t\ Monday, dnO t ot I • lddV •t ,._ NOW ~ :-... IN ITS . THIRD MONTH d ,., ••t ie\ uf _.., dllltu •1ne St 1 ~ ~ tor weoneso.tv ov . Deserved adulation COLUMBIA ·s ploll ll<l ~ "uHI •l ]0 lJ l fl .H ..l~S N o ti Oil H\JII No dcal er<o , e a ch volume specaficaJiy ~t amped nol fur When •s the last ume you hea1d people swooning as they d te1 when Smokey h1t those oh so lovely high notes7 Maybe they do at the Osmond's concerts (whtch was gotng on at the same ttme), hut Donny's no Smokey. and I don't know 1f those screams had the same ovet tones When Smokey sanq "we could make tt baby." one of hts ardent adm.rers shouted back "we sure could " I don't know if th1s type of ty 1ng happens at the Osmond's (maybe tt does in code). because I'm not and can never be twelve years old aga1n no matter how hard I try AD INFORMATION o I 1\';)'> I~ I( I I 837-1110 accompanied by a readmg of Handke's Self A ccusat1on The Broom S treet Theater wt11 be perform tng thetr Hot Wankel play on Monday at 8 p .m . The p1ece has been descrtbed as " Amencan Pop w1 th Kabuk1 over t ones . " Ttckets can be Pltrchascci at th e box Qffrce T h e following three days c:onstst ma1nly of a series of lectllles The frrst , on Tuesday , A p11l 18 a t 4 p m . w1ll be o n th e process of playwrtghttng, delovererl by Robert Montgomery . Jutho1 o f Svb1ecr To Fits On Ap11t 19 at 10 am. Ntkos P~rhdtOI)Oulos w1ll be conducttng " workshop •n scene study At 8 p m he w1ll lead a cn ttque ol three short plays wesented hy the Student Theater Gu1ld JOSeJJh Papp wtll deltver a lecture ca ll ed "A Popular Theater" at 8 p m . on Apnl 20. Mr Papp rs the founder of the Public Theater and ts th e Producer of the New York Shakespeare Festtval Rev1ews o l these events and th11 schedule for next week will qpea1 in the next Prodigal Sun h L ' "' • h•dln~ :r·\\'h~~l f"n a nd Tandt"ms. 9,.._,., lrnm s:w.so. ;\h.. ur . F.mplrl', BanJr..Amt'rl ru • tl hmhwl h ·rm•' 3 BIKE LOCAT IONS • Sue" 1t BalleJ 121- 1600 o,u '-•n ' rro. '"' The money we spend an Vietnam Eauld make fish spawn in lake Erie. Help AmeriEa. Write your Congressman today. Help UnMII The Wet . 8oal03, F.D.R. Station, Hew York. H. Y. 10022 Performance. affectation) when Smokey end the Miracles appeared on stage. I don't think ft would be too muctt of an exaggeration (though some writers have been known to exaggerate for effect), to say I was nearly trampled to death by the crowd trying to get back to thei r seats. Though dazed and confused the concert was a refreshing bit of life espectally in the light of the last few concerts I've attended And speaking of life, as the poet said "life" isn't that what Smokey's songs are all about Smokey captures the joys and pams o f living with just a bit o f self reflection thrown in to tak e his songs that extra notch h1gher But this isn't the place to talk abou t the songs. I suggest you go ou t and buy a co up le of the m.racles' albums, preferably some o f th e earlier ones, and give them a listen Alter domg that you certatnly won't need anyone to te ll you how good they ate Actually you don't even have to do that All you have to do •s tune up your AM radio consciousness and remember "Tracks of My Tears" etc That should be suff1c1ent. Speaking of AM radto hns the first song that Smokey and the Mtracles did was ''Tear6 of a Clown." Smokey didn't have an orchestra as he dtd on the smgle. but he did have Marv Tarplin playing gu1 tar li ke he was the orchestra Ma rv 1S also th e co writer o f a number o f Smokey's hits 1nclud1ng "Tears of a Clown " Smokey also had someone (I forget who) playtng flute and dtrectlng the band. He was dressed tn an all red 1ump su1t which was ptettv flashy , but he had to be in red you see 'cause Smokey and the Miracles were all dressed tn vtrgmal wh•te JUmp su•ts with silver boots Not that that made any dtfference because they would have sounded 90od no matter what they were weanng Havmg them dressed tn wh•te though was almost dazzling enough so that they didn't have to smg, but smg they dtd lovely and powerful voices Smokey and h1s high school pals the "Mtracles" were in top form . Although they sometimes didn't remember all the words to the songs that they audience had request ed and that the Miracles grac1ously accepted to do , the parts of the songs that they did were noth1ng less than perfect Ne1ther is Smokey's 1101re In the old days people used to thtng that Smokey was a gtrl , but now they know better What I d1dn't know however was JIIS1 how strong h•s vo1ce ts Smokey could hold hts mtcrophone at h1s navel and st1ll smg loud enough to be heard throughout Kletnhans. and sttll 'eta1n the lovely ~ualtty that we have all come to tdenttfy h1s vo1ce With As I satd at the begtnning supetlattves at thts potnt seem qutte Silly St1ll 1t would be a grievous overs•ght not to say that Smokey's 1n a class where few others belong The only th1ng that comes to mind at this pomt 1s that old blues line "It's not whdt you do, but how you do it " For Smokey the line needs some alteration. It's not only what he does that makes h im grea t. but •t 's how he does it. At Klemh ans F • tda y n 1ght was a perfect t!xample, and unfortunately t he last time we're ever going to get to see tt -Robbie Lowman �by Stanley Dayan I In add itio n t h ere are radio st atio ns whose sole purpose i.s t o deliver the word of God, to t ell us abo ut o ur salvatio n thro ugh th e sacrifi ce of His o n ly-beso tt en iOn J esus. The new C h ristians h ave more zeal and con fid en ce than at any t i me I can rem embe r. They are filling the air; one should trust in God and J esus and yi eld t o God's w ill. They counsel n ot to atte m pt the fo lly of being responsible for one's own destiny bu t to let God b e master. I f suc h tlti ngs are spoken so o ft en they m ust b e true. Y et again th e anti-ch ristians h ave not spok en But can o ne cast doubt on the benef1t of Ch ristian teaching? Is thue maybe some other reason why the enemies of Christianity are silent? Now the believers give us the Word 10 words. We could not have seen t he message ourselves. fhey repeat it day and night . They not only tell us the Word bu t they keep telling us o r we forget it. But this is very con fusing . When a man or a woman mdwells, looks so deeply into himself, the disclosure ~:an not he told. least of all an words. The strong, whr)se truth comes from their bowels can hardly say what they know nor would any understand . T he Christians 11 seems have made God knowable and tangib le. T hey. speak of Him as seten tists speak of quan tity w11h complete assurance. But IS Jt not sacrilege to pretend that the anguish ed cry is answered? Can one ever k n ow, really y , what he 1s or even where? An essential part of the human condllton IS the ability to ask w here there 1S no poss1hle answer • .. • • Unsati~factory Price of geatrress In reference to E.l . Schoenfeld's letter 10 the Aprtl I 2 tssue of The Sputrum, I would like tu dmty some deta1ls Firstly, typos will happen (Tch I ch . L As to your tmming que..~t ion, I ca n only assume that you have so qu1ckly forgotten t he truths llf h1~tory M1tch lane was never a great campul> ed1tor (he was, however, o ur res1dent Star Trek Jnalyst I I wtJI refrain from ma.kmg any derogat ory \ldlement~ about ''The late and unlamented BtU Va~larCJ" (to use your own language) I refuM~ In <.tuup tu your gutter tactics F1nally, wh.ile I wtll Jdrn1t that you were a harely capahle cam pus edt1o1 yuu r memury has nev er been associated w1th greatnl'ss I arn afraid that modesty prevents my rl'veahn~t the Identity ot "on e of the aii-Ume great <.Jmpus edllur> ·• Suff11.:e 11 w say that you Mr 'idlm:nfeld wen: never even t.OnSiderer1 II I / .t(lmtm Support CAC flicks / 11 the fdttllr I he l ornmuntiY A< lion I nrp' hcgJn ~hnwmg "'''VIl'~ dunn~ the spnntt ol 11170 The follow1ng :tl:adcnttl yea r ( 1970-71) we mSI1tuted a mov1c program whidt •nduded ahcwt I~ lilms Thts y~:ar "Ur program has been augmented to oltcr hl•th .1 greater number and wider diVI!r'illy oiiiHlVICS Pnl<.:erd\ from our muv1e., 1.\liC:> to wppmt IIIJnv •I ou r < A< prOJe~·ts Spcuf•~'ally lllUVII: lund\ lll'lp 1Jn;1nu· huob lor hbrJfle,, Jnd lfiP' fcH Jnn<'r ut) • htldrcn .1\ wdl :..s subs 1d111n~ mMIY othn ( A< So o n ce again I ' m here - t o drink t o the drep the fact o f my own e xisten ce. It is so painful to be ho n est - to open o ne's eyes and admit w hat be ia reaU y feeling - to see the d et ail, t h e stark detallJ. It's so euy to live in a fog y w o rld - to pretend that everything aro und you basically con form s t o your fee lings and needs. How weird - to imaaffie t h at o ne can come to gri ps wit h t h e ph ysical fact s which surround him. r fee l lik e a man stuck on a boat. T h e boat is traveling thro ugh a jungle on a t ri bu t ary. The b o at also tr avels whet her I wan t it to or not. Som e ti m es we run und er low hanging fru11 trees - pick the fruit and eat. But sometimes tt 1s thorn bushes. And others the fruit , desperately wanted , IS above our rea ch and of cou rse we pass helplessly under. The problem I!> that 1t is 1m possible to te ll w here the boat is going - the dnver won't taJk although be seems to k n ow . Maybe he thin ks 1t is bet t er that I don't know . O r maybe he doesn't want to tell m e that I will d ie before the boat gets anywhere o ther than thts JUngJe. At any rate, I have not been able to get an answer from tum and I am sick from fallmg. I guess I accept the ride because I haven't got a n y ~lrength left to do ot her wtse. So, tired of the fruJt, and no longer afratd o f the thorns and snakes I've begun to examine the boat and the water. The boat at first seemed so clear; as if 11 were what 11 IS and n othmg else. But now I realiz.e that II looks different every mom1ng AI!>O I have trouble d1stingwshmg bel ween the boat and the water and the jungle. And the water . my God, t h e water , what an •mposs1ble mystery Clear deep water ~~the most pa111ful of all . gym system Tu the Editor. The gym seem~ t o be ~on 11nu1ng m an mefric1ent manner Fnday I called up the gym and they said the gym would be open from 7.30- 1 I p. m . So I went over to the gym and played basketball till Q .45 p .m . when the Jam tors ~.:arne into the gym and said t hey were closing up at 10 p .m. With as large a budget the at hletic department has can't they afford lo keep the gym open till I I p m as they lold me? Or IS 11 t hat the staff wants to get htlme early because 1t IS Friday night" Are these people gethng pa1d for that ext ra hour they say the gym w11l be o pen" These are JUSt a few o f the quest1ons that can be raued. I feel the whole gym system and its management should be investJ gated to make su re we the students aren't betng cheated out of our ac tivities fees wh1 ch we pay each year What's an EJ.S.? Ti1 tht• Hdt/or I , too, have , 111 l.1ll, ~everal hurntn!: qUc\lltlll' lu as!. concernmg that recent uolaJJll'OtJhk lclln Clf late (nu• Spt>c'tntm, 12 Apnl, IY7Z) n Hh.errung Mr ltp man doll my\ell wh11: h somdlliW ~tnt ptcl.cd nut uf 1he wast epa per ha,l.. et hn J\1\1: the prml ud 1011 \I.! II needed \OIIIcthln!! In fill up 'fiJ• c when thl'y rllt~plu,cJ a Planned l':ucnlhnnd J(l. Onr what·~ .1n l .l Sdt oenlcld o~nywdy ~ Dnes 11 rrallv ex1st '~ If \II w1ll they tlc cxh•h•llnl' 11 111 Bultdlo ,nnn'1 It 11 dun 1.-t me- ~11\IW !>I' I l .JII lt•.tvt· ln~o~. n tn1 J II:\'< ~o~.crt..~ l'01 t'Uft k' ) ( ollll/111\ I Jtfrlf I lnl rrfUI Graphics 'insanity' (II !lit' 1-.lt/tlf I he Ma rdi 24 l"llt'\ ,over WJs <llll' ol I he llH\\1 tll,~u\llng thin~' that I ok' h.b hct'n pcriHitt<·d I" u1vn h1s war pcd nnatunallllll ha~ ,. ~,ceded 111~ ( hrl~lllt.l' .ove r I tl11n I know ""h.1t h:tllt! 11p h1· Jl,l\ hill hi' ,IJ1111IcJ l111d ,J h<·lh'l W ol)' ••t pnnt W11h c>tprc:""'l>l hJJn\dl '" Jlt'tlph' l..nn\< hi.'\ ll<'rlliJI I don't hlanlt' h111 1 lur tllllllfll~ lh~< U~th 1t11 tit•· c:c.l1llll ,1Joul!l lt,IV<' /IIIII\' 'l.'rl\t.' lll..ln !11 ll"' \lldl Hh,IOI' JIIJII' /1,11 ( OVl'l\ IJI..I.' 1111, cfrJg till' Jl.lp,·r dl1"' 11 lh1~ /JII/11>(/U\ //11/!htll•'' .I ~ IIVIIIC\ As you ~ll<•w .o ur lfll>VIe' JIC ,h .. wn 111 (Jptn 140 whllh wa!> line as a kl·ture hdll "lit lllJdeqUalc .1.~ a lllliVIe the:.ter Ahout one yrar o~g.o we hegan niJnnwg tv 1m prove the qu..tllt y ul our produltHJn 111 l apcn 140 Dunng the fall wme~tcl w.: ..tdt.let..l IWtl new proJedor.. and a thirty loot l'lncma:..:ope screen (lh lo~rgest one on cam pus) R..-..:ently, a new sou nd ~ys.c:m .:onstsllng of two new speak..:r.. ant.! carpetm~ on the walls (which serves IH"'!h lo tmprove the roon• VISually and aco usti ~:a lly) was added . llnwever. tho.: Improvements will not slop here a~ we dre planmn~ lu mat..e other •mprovements 1n the ncar futun: We mvite you all to VJew our next two nwvtes, lj and !UO/ A Space Odyssc\ lhanb t o aJI ol you who have supported our prev1ous efforts We hope that you continue to su pport and enjoy out movies. Sincerely, Jeff Retmon Al'til'llies Coordmator THIE liGH T AT THIE IENO Of THIE TUNN El ••• Friday, 14 April 1972 . The Spectrum Page nine �S.A. SPEAKERS BUREAU and THE DEMOCRATIC YOUTH COALITION present John Kenneth Galbraith (NOTED ECONOM IST' A ND FO RM ER A M BA SSA DOR TO INDIA) TODAY HAAS LOUNGE NORTON UNION 1:30p.m. STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING Friday, April 21 3:00p.m. 233 Norton Hall hge ten The Spectrum Friday, 14 April 1972 0 0 �Pornomania Additional program Skin flicks tickle and titillate for, the Open House It was the bluest c ultural event df th e seaso n as nearly I 000 student& packed the Fillmo re Room and the Conference Theater for an evenina of refined en terta in ment at Pom omania , t he second bi-ennual pomograpruc faJ m festival . " Pornography" is derived fro m two G reek wo rds : pomoe, meaning dirt , and graphos, meanmg pic ture. The evenly mixed aud ien ce got their pornographic fill in two o f the better examples o f t~ genre, M o111l the Virgin Nymph , and Schoolgirl . Unlike the Ulual run o t porno llick s, with their boy meets girl ; &irl m~u gi rl ; boy meets girl , do g, roommate and t h e startmg line-up o f the New Yo rk K.n iclts plo ts, th ese tw o films h ad an inkling of intelli~n ce. As S aul S cruffnn , o wne r o f Sher Pix t he New York fLim d istributing firm t ha t hand le.<~ th~ movies sajd : " This is a pict ure t h at teiiJ a story and hti a sound ua ck ." They were even an color. Aft e r s everal minutes of vanous sex ual en count ers, o ne bepn to wo nder. " Am 1 a ho mosex ual?" Even when Debo rah (Schoolgirl) encou ntered the fa ther and so n sex t eam (don't bother rereading tha t las t lme, it wo n't help), one couldn 't gel t oo excited , Oral gratification SchoolgTrl was an un us ual film T h e st ory (yes, t here was a st ory) in volved Debora h , an eager, young, nubtle soc1o logy student wh o lS domg a t erm paper on sexual sub cult ures Her research m ethods are nol m vogue a m o ng th e mo re est ablished memben of th e aca demic commun it y b u t m odem socaal 'ielence would profit from t he increased spontaneity of theat subJects' behav1or. Deborah .answer; the dass1 fied ads m the Berkeley Barb By the lime t he film is over sh e has m ade at w11h her lover, a couple wit h a b1sexual w1fe who enJOYS watching her husband have a young gut on his ha r t h day, her roomm at e, h er professor, t he prc:vJt>u\ly menllnned fa th er and son , a sex cluh, and. as a spec1al tr~:111, t he first documented example o l mterc.c)urse by teleph o n e Unfort unate ly, the fi lm encftod before we knew what he got for her effo rts Mt~no the V~rgTn that the manager o f t he G ranada Theat er was busted for showing t he film . This story was qu ite unusual. Mo n a is a nymph omania c, as t he Iitle sugaests, and is also a virgin . She made a promise to her mot h er t h at ahe would be a virgin when she was married and since she is engaged , she has to ~I her fun someh o w : She became a m aster (mistress?) at the art o f fella ti o ' wit h h er father's expert tut elage. Practice m.kes perlect During t h e cou rse o f the m ovie, Mo na, whose ligh t , t o ngu e-i n -c beelt st y le (of act ing! ) is qu it e good , p racti ces o n her fia n cee, a stranger she mee ts o n the street , a hooker an d a guy in a m ovie . Whtle she is so engaged with the fello w in the t hea te r , he r fiancee is mwng it w it h rus fut ure mot her-in- law . When he firushes, he 10es to t he movie a nd catch es Mo na in t he act. He get s his revenge by calling all Mona 's previOus pa rtn ers (she made a poi nt of ge tting the 1r n umbers) a nd all four of the m do a number of in creda ble thin gs to her. The movie en d wi th t he no w -defo tiat ed Mo n a collapstng m her mo ther's arms The aud1ence was n oticeably disappoi n ted as th ey were th e o nly people who hadn't had 5ellual rela llons t oget h er. Professo r Don R oberts of the Sch ool o f Library and I n fo r mahon Stud1es and h.is class ( 'iOR Intellectual Freedom) planned and exe,ut ed the progra m He te rmed the event "a great succeSli " After the show, several studen ts cro wded around Mt Schtffnn to rtnd out how they could break mto t he business li e told them that t here was a great market for we ll-wntten mt clhgenl, well-prOJU ~Cd Sk in ni('kS, fi t~ JdVILC' wa;. f01 prospective mov1emakers to wnte ~ ~n1pt , 111m Ill.: mOYle ( 16 mm, plea!>e) and \:nmC" to New 'r ork where he wo ultl v1ew thr movie If he likes It , he wall blow at UJl tn \'i mm. dl.,tnbute 11 .1nd !>Jllll tlh' profit\ SO-\() St·veral st udents left prmn1stng to \Ce tum ag.a111 walh a muv1c m a few wt•ck" Ny m ph .. untested 1n federal court LS cu"enlly beang Mr Sch1ffnn explam~:d C.:lt'm (olunr Edi tor 'l nou: Th ~ f ollo wing ar~ addit i o n.r to this Sunday :r program for Commumty·Univusi ty Doy BairdHaU An open reh earsal o f fo ur o ne-ac t o peras by Darius Milhaud , " A Festival of My th s in Minia t u re," will be in fi n al sta ges of pre paratiOn , a ffo rd ing t he pub lic a be hind-the-scenes view o f the malti ngs of a full-st age opera pro d uct io n. Direc ted by Munel Wo lf. R ecita l Hall/2-4 p.m Multi-m edia work " Doors" by Crea ti ve A ssocia t e R 1c h ard T ryth all, for slJd es, film and tape . R oom I 00/ I ,2 ,3 p.m. Three mini cham b er concerta hy a d vanced sl u dent ensembles (stnngs, p tano. clan n et) in works by Beethoven and Dohna n yi. un der the s upervisio n of Paul Ka t z and Fnna Boldt Room 101 / 1 30, 2 .30, 3 :30p.m. Tours of elec tro mc m usic studio will include a den10nstratao n of st udio equipment, andud ing Moog synthesizer, under superv1s1on of Ramon Fuller. 1-4 p .m U/8 Sympho n y Band , wath guest alto saxaph on1st lames Ragg,.e, under dire\:taon of f'r;ml.. {'1polla, and IJ I tJ < "II r g t a 1 e J ,, 1 E nsemblt:, under c.Jarelllnn of Gary S:am ul\kl, an a vaucd progn1m Nnllvn llo~ll , l· •llnwrC' Roorn/ l p m Oiefe ndo rf Hall lectures 111 Room 204 Dr . J-rank J.:n , " I IIIJIIlldl Prohkrn~ of 1ndiVIc..luab " I I 4 'p. m . Dr Mlihlll l'lesur , "lhc: llearth.:at 10 the Wh1le ltnu'e A\Pt'• h n l Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, here's how liHie you shell out to get around: $130 for'IWo Months of unlimited rail tnwel in Austria, Befclum, Denmark, F'rMce, Gennany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portupl, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25 Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 count ries. For two foot-loose months. So with low atr fares and Student-Railpass you've got Euro~e made. Our Student-Rai lpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll fmd that there's very little second class about Second Class. Besides being comfortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- pean trains have some other advantages for you They take you from city center to city center, so you don't have to hassle a1rports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, w1 th Pictograms that give you 1nformat1on In the universal language of signs, and d•ning rooms , bookstores and other helpful fac111ties Now, here's the catch You can ' t get your Student-Railpass or the regular F1rst Class Eurailpdss 1n Europe- you have to get them before you leave the country So see your Travel Agent soon . Meanwh ile. !:>end in the coupon for a free folder, complete w•th railrodd map --------- - - - ----- ---- -- - ----------- ~----------------------- · The w ay to . .e Europ e wi thout feelin& lik e • touri•t. sru~·RAILPASS Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal , Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New Yoril 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder w1th railroad map. 0 Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. 0 Name________________________________ Street ______________________________________ 192C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Presiden tial Health," 2-2:4 5 p.m . Dr. C. D'Amanda , " Drug Abute," 3-3:45 p .m . Dr. Henry lee Smith , " Where Arc Yo u Fro m ?'' ( the ch arac t eristics o f reJio n al dialects in the U.S. and Canada) 44 :45 p .m . I nformation about th e City Rotunda/ I -S p .m . Dr. Charles Notess , Depa rt men t o f C1v1 l E ng a ne e flng , o• transportatio n proble ms in the City . Professors Joh nso n and Tatje. De part m ent of Anthrop o logy. oo the anthro p olo gy o f BuffaJo. Dr Wo lfgang Wo lck, Depart met~t o f Linguist ics, with lingWJt:ic i n for m atio n about B uffalo . St ud en ts will be availa ble to ex pl.aJ n research (with m aps) oa eth nic-tmguist lc groups 10 Buffalo. FMter HaD C P. Snow Colle-ae will prese nt a S1mulat1on "Youth Culture Game ." Basement rooms 19a-b and IOa-b/1-4 p.m . Harriman library The Thea t er Depart men I will present a performance by t.he .. Br oom Street Tit eatre" o f Madison , Wisconsin (w h ich has heen descnhed as Amencan Pop w11h J<dbuka overtones ) . 1-ollowang the production, ll cril14ue wall hc gJven by wn te:r 1. ra I IL and prof e \ S<H o ( pl<~ywnghtang .Jt Yale , Rilhard Galman Adm•,~um u. free b u t lll'l..t·ts for adoussaon w1ll be dt\lr1hutcd on a llr~I"\.OOle, llr'>l .,crvc ha\IS .11 the Norton Hoa Olllt:e dunng the week of Apnl Ill ll arnman Theatre/ Perfmm an Lt' 7 p m , C'nllque I 0 p.rn Hayes A Mall ard f illm ore Co ll e ae w11l \'>.:available to Jll\WCJ !jlli.'\llon\ 1111 ~UnJIIH'I ,lJid IJII pn•grJIII\ Appll, dllnn' ~all he oiVtlti.Jt>k . I obh y/ J-4 rIll repre~ nt ati ve<~ •lenlth S<'ience~ I ht• 'ldaoo l " I "'ur,lll!l wall Ja ,t\1<' .I l.trttt' '"'~''·'Y "I ~ ~·.,dun!! IIIJI~:no~l> 111 R tuolll ! ll !o,IIJJih'l cll~pl.1y' of 'lutll'nl plliJl'll' will h<' twld u n I tw , r,·nnd nool ( ·''" d 1\pl.t)' nf " IIIII .d I h ,. 'l:' I ll" I l ""' ( tlllltnuanll I du , JIIon .an d lnlcrnataunal Nur""IL mal<'rJJI' w1ll hr l'\hallt11·d o n llr;l llonr ( tollll\elo f\ will ht' JVJIIJhlt' IO da H u~' th r V.Jti\IU\ pro gram• oltcr ~tJ l•y lh•• '>dtoul nl Nul\lng. Krlu· ,hnH·nt~ '.l.dl tH• ~rved an Knum IJ I Lc.ckwood Mt'rnc•rial library The libra r y will '>POI\\IH J g~· nl'nl c• pcn ho>ll\< t ••llr. will he ~ unJu.-trd .onct \ Pt'.t JI .-ollelllclll~ Ja:.pl.ay.:d T h e Enghsh 0t' pllrhl1C"OI wul PH'\C'Jll pn .-lrv ae.n.lantt.' h)' 1hrer f'llCI~ fwm IIW l)<.'p.Himcnl JJ)d I Vhlllllll P<ll'l fr o llt BIJirJ llow.ud Wolf. John Nclu ami JJm<·' r•,,ul Ruum :!OH/ ~ I' 111 4240 Ridgr Lra Expe rimen l al fi lm\ lno~d<' hy ( '0111111Unl ~ dlll>ll\ {)l'\1)\ll \11Hk11b n l the Art l>epJ rllll t'lll 'Will he \h o wn K1J~t' I ,.J 1\rt (iallcly/l ,l,.l ,trhl -1 Jl 111 4HO Ridgto Lt:a 1 h t' Geography Oeparlrnrot wall offlor a dt~pt,~ y "" "''l' 11111 !(Cil llltlrph<ll<l!;Y Rcouo 1 ( lll / I 4 pm 4 246 R1dge Lea T h t' DelllHirru·ut ul Matht'rnal •t'N Wllf fl.JVe all I' J'l' ll fl oHI\t: Jllll 1>1 II. .11 .H 11111 f I It t c l)cpdtlllh' nl ( ' h.tlllliJn 'Will 'l'l'oll.. un 'llnw thr J),•p.arlllll:lll Il l M.olhl'JII~III ~ \ ·~ \Jlt'ndmg_ IJXII.JVI'f' ' llllllll'Y ;md wllJI the I.J\fi .JY l 'l lt'l CIW\ In rl'lurn" Ruom l~i fl '0 -1 1() I'm Friday, 14 April 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven �Black Culture: truth is on the way Editor's note: The f ollowing is written by David N. Scot/, a S tate University of Buffalo student, and reflects his hopes for and the theme of BSU's BIIJck Cultttrol Weekend. by David N. Scolf The Black Students Union at the Universrty of Buffalo will be presenting a Black Cultural weekend April 14, 15. 16 . The theme of the weekend deals with " tru th ;" that having to do with serious Black Culture, and all the events of the weekend will tellcct this. Starting th1 ngs off Friday April 14, at 10 p.m. will be the Herbie Hancock Sextet. Herbie did a long stint With Miles Davis and IS a very serious pianist whose muSIC IS a reflec tion of his beauty. Also playmg the same evemng will be the Zimbabwe Natulnal Ry thym T roupe, wluch IS one of the finer local group~ around town On Saturday Apnl 15. Gary Bartl, one oltlu: llnc~t Jllu players awund w1ll be pcrformmg With lm NT U rroupc Al\u playmg on the S<!me cvemn~: w1ll be the Charle' (rayle Qumtel Charles Gayle, h~rdc' herng nne of the fe"' knnwlcdgJhk 111~1rudnr\ ol Bl.n.k MU\11. Jt th!! llruvcr\IIY (all>ng w11h Arduc c;;hepp) 1:. profiucnl not •mly on the tenor .1nd !>oprano 'a". but also on prano and h.np MC('(' oy Tyner and Paul Gresham On Sunday c:vl·nurg, the lc~tlval WllluiiH.Iudt• hy pre,cn1111g the McC11y l yncr Ouarlcl and the: Paul ( .resham Qumtcl M,Coy 1 yncr who W<l ~ the ptalltSI lor th~ la te anti great John Colltanc. 1\ orw o l lh1• most s~riUU~ Bl.tl.'k mu~ll'HJns altve, and wtll 11111 l' tllllprtHIII~t' h" 11\ll\ll because ~orne p1mpll' l:t~:cJ l~en:.tger ~.:art'l tltg 11 Paul (,,c~harn 1s also nrH' ol the hc>t local b.mds who tlcl>crvcs 11111Ch more recugn1111trl than the JCUIIU1al pcopk who cnritrol mll~ll 111 Bullalo hav~ g1VCil hun The: ohJCCtlvc uf the wcel..c:nu . as w,,, ,tlreally \l.llell, •> In dep1l:l Juth~tlltl Bla~ol.. Cult111t .111t1 '"'' \Uinl' hall J"-'ed " Julra ' type slut Jo untler:.tantl ~cr111us Black Mu\ll , one fir~t ot all has tu nndcr<;lamJ wl1a1 nlU\tl 1!> Jnd. sc~.nndly. what hc111g Bl<~l' k m Arncrtla" .11111 ltuw lh.ll l'UIIllrt'" rl.'aded Ill til lllU\IlJI 11.'1111\ Mu~c a lift> ' tylr trad1t1un,IIIY w;" IICVCI .1huut Ill.' Illullll'l\ who en tcrt.nm:d !111 J)JVIII)!. alltlll'lll.l'' II w'" .1 pa11 nf lht: ltlc ~lyle ul pcupk It <ll:1.11111paruc:tl peopk Mu~1l ---- hvl'\ What the Bl.s~.l.. StuJcnl Uruun 1s dosng ~~ prnent111~ 1h1s so people t:<m apprcctate the nc:h ~.:ultural henlage tllJI we havl.' J.\ Black Peopll' and lo ma\..~ JICliJ}Jt: ,!Ware: Jlld cJcvale our COOSCIOUSOeSSC!> Be a part of the world ... Join a Union Board Committee un!versity un1o n a c tivit ie s board -- wh.ile doing wo rk , reflecting pro fo und ideas, so we do n't get caught up in the same kind o f relaxing, o r whatever they felt it should. It was non-<:uJture that exists in America, and is ever so participated m by gro ups of people and no stars. present at the State University of Buffalo. Peo ple made their own music to express their feelings about the world. A musician was anyone Support a 'true heritage' who felt like expressing his emotions. T here will also be an Art exhibit featuring the ThiS approach to music is rad ically diffe rent wo rks of many of our fine local artists, who have from the western conception o f music. The been faced with many o f the same problems as our d ifference besng that Western commercial art is not mUSJcians. Art is another creative process on wh.ich interested in art but in money. When music ts prices should not be placed, but left for people to created to fulfill a market that the industry created , enjoy. There will be a Peoples Marke t run by the they are no longer creating music but something that beauti ful sisters o f the Wantu Seconi selling is and sh ould be called something else. In 1 ra d it ion a I A f ra ca n c lo th ing, jewelry, and contempory western society if you do n't prostitute mstruments. The Play "EI Hajj Malik' ' will also open your music to fulfill the desires o f people who are at t h.is weekend at the African Cultural Center. This is a best an ti thet ical to any social outlook a Black one act play touching upon the manhood of Music1an could have, you are faced W1th no Malcolm X The festtvaJ 1s deal ing with all areas of recognst1on. no Ctln tracts or records, and worst of all the Arts and not presenting merely one aspect. In no work . When une looks at the bullshit groups that domg th ts Wf feel we can present a truer, and to tal arc gettmg puhhc1ty sn th1s town hke•Biack MJnah ptcture ol what senous Black Culture 1s T he unity Jan Bruce Douglas. Capta1n Beefhart, and the New between the~c d1fferent areas ts the theme promotsng R1ders of the Purpll' Sage. and then listens to the "truth," bcC<Jusc lllack Arb acc reflective of Black heautllul mus1c n l Paul Gresham. Charles Gayle or ltfc the Rythym Troupe 11 IS no comcidence that the All the~ beau11ful th1ng.'i will be happening at hulbh11tCI\ JI C &l'lllng Jll lhl' pubhc1ty and the lhe Afncc~n Cultural Center at 350 Masten , money appropnately 111 th~ community, whtch 1s where 11 should he l h1s IS nut happcnmg 111 Albany but rtght •Acultural tundra· here 1n Buffalv The ~uppurt of all those who claJm Mu~u.. 10111~ of tim ~..alsbcr ~huuld not have to he to be Bbck and ltvc tn th1\ 1.ommun11 y and gu 111 the play1ng under thl' <;haduw' ol th1s kmd of lame Crtlp, :.dwol " necc~a r y hc~..au~e 1f we ~:an 't ~upport lht: 11ladc pu1cly 111 ~ell to alll!,\rllnanl aud 1ence, l1ke the true herttJgt' and trad111nm wt• arc a part of. then nues who even cun~nJcred pay111g $20.000 Ill that IS JUSt ltJ...c lrymg lo ~end 11 thmugh changes ltkl' \1101Clllle hkc Steve S111l~ who doesn't even have a westerners have donc If there IS to he anything else ~·•mccp 1 11111 ol rn ussc, much less an ahtlily to play st of lh1s natuse , and I du heltevc there as (stnce I guess th1s ~~ ahout all onl' could expect from till\ cverytme t alk~ abou t how larnt' llulfalo IX) there a~.ultu t al lundra Just like all the we~le r n slut th3t 'huuld be full \Upport by all those c.:onc:cmed Stnp C'<l\1\ m A111crtca . the llllt~H: i11dustry has tncll, wllh away any rnrn ltkc actums that w uld keep you from f}.HIIal SUll.C:SS. tu stangh.• the Black Culture. They cx perten~.m~ the truth that ts 111 be presented tdl II\ whtt Soul liwlhcr and S1ster number une tS, Runnmg t~ff 111 :.uppmt nthcr ventures when th1s 1S they 'uppmt ami help creclll' shit to try to happenmg a I home IS hemg a ~n p out. and a turnmg ~..nmntcrll.lllle Blat.:!.. Mus11.: as well Thq helped to create Blttt:l.. Moses, Osana Ross und others who are of the back on Bullalo\ fine~t l<x:al talent and some not Hlllll:a ltve nf the soctal 1tutlouk Black people of the country's most crcauve artists. It IS a havl' 111 till\ l.Olllllr' 111 sp1tc ol Jll thb, there st11l ds~\erv1 ce because tf the person l..m'w about ltfc aJHJ hrs culture, he would see a rare opportumty w c.ttch C'( l\1\ \I.' II Oil\ Blal.k IIIU\11.r3tb whu don 't cater to thss J ur114UC IC\IIVal filled with no1h1ng but trutlt and lypt.• o l usltur.sl \lrangulatmn and l:lllllllllle 111 play mu.s11. that " (11hcrcnt w1th thcu kehngs and the11 beauty .After all r II all thO!>l' that want ltl find nut what rcJI lilal.k Culture ~~. your golden oppor1111llty 1s her e And lo .alllhose who \.\Ill already dt{! 11 and dl<' gumg tu chccJ... 11 uut, Peale Re Wtth Yuu UUAU it's Y 0 U R world! (}.Jnce Arh Committee UUAH FIN l- AIU S FILM COMMITTE£ prc~e n b llrt'M'IliS friday and S u nday. April 14 & 16 Sa turday . Ap ril 15 "The Even Is Prct·eding and fu llu wing and Including a Ucheading uf Alice" Tlst' 8arbat3 Gardner First Truffaut gave us 'The 400 Blows.' Then 'Stolen Kisses: And coming Construetaon l o. Satunlo1·. lpnl 15 V 00 p m CLARK GYM TKkets . Students $ 1.00 Genera! Adm . $2.00 Cia~. From Columbia P ictures TECHNICOtOfte FROM WARNER BROS.® - CONFERENCE THEATRE Shows before 6 p.m . SOc Shows after 6 p.m. 7S¢ Frtduy, Apri/14. JO ·oo 12 ·oo Noon In Dark Gym Faculty S 1.25 -------~-------------------------------------------------------------- Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, 14 April 1972 I - I I I 'I I • �Some new additions OVERTIME by 8aly Rabin Sportr Editor Last Wedneaday, relations between the athletic department and the student prea reached a new low. After the release of Student Auociation Treuurer Jeff Oainsk.i•s report on the athletic department. a major eootroversy developed over an editorial in Th~ Spectrum. It is true that 43 people did partake of a pre-game meal prior to the Syracuse Univenlty buketball game, but such a number is normal when one reallz.es th.at there were 24 players, eight cheerleaders, one reporter (Barry Rubin), three managers, one train.er and four coaches along with a bus driver. Without doubt, the reporting of the "Osinski report" did not even include any mention of comment from the athletic department. Ridkulously enough, Mr. Osinski admats to have met Dr. Fritz for the first time only yesterday Really, at stake lS the athletic department'' seeming autonomy on fiscal matten. According to Mr. Osinski, what the SA reaUy wants is for tlte monies spent on athletics to come under the State University fee guidelines. Still we are left With the tarnishing of U1e reputations of several athletic department officials whose guilt is questionable. Mr. Wrlltam Sanford , whose eleven-day stay at the Ft. Lauderdale Swim f·orum was criticized, was only al the convention because as past prcstdent of the NCAA swimming coaches he was requ~red to be there. What the SA is trying to do is question the athlet•c department's ptacttcc of sending coaches to unlimited conventions. Still, Ostnski admits that he sees nothtng wrong with sending coaches t<> the LUtwentions involving their sport, for scheduling purpo~~es. Whtle the athletic department and the SA seek to re-establish w mmuntcalton lines at a closed door meeting today in room 205, one ~huuld ask who the man was behind a great deal of Wednesday's yellow he..tdltne scandal . The man gloating behind aU of the coverage given to the Osinslo report i~ none olher than Dave "the rave" Katser, who Osinski admtlS, "1hd a lot of the research " In fact, it appears as if Kaiser dtd everything !>hort of wnting the report Kaiser makes no qualms about h1s role rn tlus Untverstty, and has set himself up on many key SA commttlccs where he tS attempttng to do his damage. KaiSer's key goal tn the athletic realm ts to place the department nn an income offset budget, which will re5ult in students being charged lm a!lending athletic_ events and particapating in intramurals. When Katser was asked if lhas new budget would result in a decrease rn \ludenl acttvity fees, K.atSCr remarked : "No, we don't provtde enough ~rv•Les as 11 is. I'd like to see more money go to WNYPIRG . legal atd and the new hoUiing corporatton." Of course Katser cares ltllle about the results of the SA's referendum on athletics which indicated ~u pport for the retention and maintainance of the budget at $240.000. Through his actions, Kaiser has also indicated that thr only ~pmt not due for a cut in funding is the ice hockey team It appears as tf Eddte Wnght, constdered a prima donna in the athletic department , has danced his w~y rnto the hearts of SA. But just wonder, how many students ate going to pay to see BuffaJo at the new Grand Island factlrty? Monday, the Bulls will sign a contract for eleven home hockey ganiC:s and three basketball games at the new facility in Grand hland Dr Fritz.. who has faced many a storm in his short h:nure at Buffalo appears ready for an aii-<)Ut fisht With the SA over supposed miSuse of funds. Fritz tndicated : '1'm calling today for a complete ouiJldc audit immediately." Still one wonders if this chasm between the athletic department and the studentJ can do anything but weaken an alre11dy shaky progmn. Track team getting stronger In the now..Jmoct cWs:ic tradition of the Buffalo varsity track team, a recent addition to the squad tw made the team stronger where it is already strong, although several glaring weakneaea atilt loom large. Junior Mike Bouck, not previously expected to return, is now back with the team and appears to be the BuUs' best perfonner of the weisflt events. Bouck took a ve£)' close second in the New York S t ate tournament last year with a throw of over I 38 feet. He could take the titJe this season. Mike also puts the 5hot in the 44-foot range, which as also the tops on the squad, but only slightly better than Mark Reger. Strong weights The addition of Bouck also takes a lot of pre.ure off Reger, who now needn't throw the discus. This will allow him to concentrate on the shot more and, more importantly, on the javelin where he is truly a clau competitor. Don Van Deuson adds to Buftalo'a strength in the javelin. The weights generally look very strong. The rest of the field men have been getting in good practice, despite the poor condition of the track which has held back the runners considerably. They have yet to get out on Rotary Field and have not yet been timed this season. The muddy condttion of the Rotary Field track may force Saturday's opening meet against Cortland and Buffalo State over to Buffalo Stutc's all-weather track . Bill He11n and Bill Despite some rough mistakes Lacrosse Bulls are victorious Kaly was heavily scored upon but he also torned back 34 shots Early tn the contest tt was obvious that the Bulls could control the ball. work for a shot, then gel tt back and control 11 agatn . So everyone was cncouragcd tn shoot However. the offense was careful and delrberate and most of the shots were legtltmate. Prub:.tbly the team's btggest rmpcovement was m its paSl>tng game. Buffall.l's passes were accurate and most often caught flawlessly by Bruce Engel Spr<·trom Staff Wrttrr "The defense made a lew nustakes today We have In lalk to each other more o tt defense We ~1111 have a few rough spots but generally we have Improved a lot " These were some of the commcnb made hy lucroue player-coach F· rank Stoka after the Bulls' first win ever in cite fir~t lacrosse game ever played at Rotary Field. Hts lase remark wa~ ccrc:unly an understatement Anyone sccmg both thrs game and Buffalo's opener at Brockport two week~ .ago wcte probably amazed "' the day and ntght difference. One could tell from the start that thurg¥ wuuld he beltcr for the Bulls rn thts game The opening raceorr was won by the Bulls' Lentcr tntdflelder Perry Hanson , another player,oach (tim team~ 1us1 loaded wtlh player~oachc)) . Aga111st lhm:kport the Blue took very few faceuff~ huth they gnt most of them tn the Niagara game Altet .111 even lirst lew minutes the Bulls opened the !)COring with a goal by Larry Rauschon un a pbS tmm Ken Bolte t-rnm then un Buffalo donunated lhl" game . and won handtly 10 2 -shevetson Buffalo power play Aga.ms• Brockport , Buffalo faHel.l to score til the " m»n up" sacualton but had c;everal 'uch scores tn the Niagara game Brockport hlOk good advantage of Buffalo's ouscakes Wednesday Buffalp drd the aame agaJnat the Purple Eagle~ The best example of tJus Wl&S an e(rant pass · Uuown from Ntagara go<~lie Jim K.aly right to Ha':'SOil , who IOl'k II right back Ul for a goal, tW JeCOnd of four Two goals were scored by Rausch as well as singleton~ from Ken Bolte (on an incredible centenng pass ftum Steve Herchop(). Pal Abrami, Don Hoyle and John Howell Howell and Herchopf each tad two assists Bull goalie Bill Smtth had only nme saves but of courK the control offense took a lot of pressure off hun He had minor trouble wrth clears, but wu ne;~rly always able to dump the ball oO' to one of the defensemen. whose clears and chec.ks were both very good. Tony Puarskl and Bob Ruthazer were parltcularly eCfeclive There was a pretty good crowd lit Buffalo's first home lacrosse g.ame whtch nlJide a post game announcement sound even better A 1h.1rd home ~me has been 111dded wrth the Kenmore Lacrosse club un Apnl 29. Monroe Communtty CoUegc on MD )'<> wlll ftntsh the home season for Buffalo . HAIRSTYLING Jo~ 's Theatre &rber P:~£S:~ love those S.U.N Y . smiles! Picture Yours T~laak 30/JO Mam St I OS5 Kenmore Avenue (A r Colr11n Thratr~) Studio 834-5470 WANTEDFemale Models POSITION, Semt nude & ,.-.------, AMHERST Apply : 45 Allen St., Suite 5 Buffalo, New Vork of ctll THE BODY SHOPPE GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE A VENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 like honour. tnteontv , cor•f1dlen•,. end intelheenc- - -" ~ -ned .,.d wonced for- PAV. $10.00/hr. HOURS. Ftexible Spec•el Set Bet~rn Mat1 ne11 An-usl .oo 'til 2 ·00 P .n McCarthy, who will run in three and two events respectively. should be the squad's best in the middle distances. Distance man Jim McClurkin should h.ave a good three-mile race with Cortland 's Bob Pfeifer. The Bulla have no pole vaulters, but have come up with a couple of pretty good freshmen for the triple jump. l(jnzy Brown still CIOf\Ot run so the brunt of the sprinting will go to Jerry Williams, Dick HaU and Bill Hannah. Cortland, led by Tom Brunetti in the shot put, is strong and deep in every event and should take the triangular meet with comparative ease. The Bulls can only challenge them in a few events. However, they should take second over Buffalo State, which cannot match Buffalo's running depth m~~ing WE NT AGGRESSIVE AND •IIM A'U INATIVE COLLEGE MEN AN D WOM EN - ro wont. t~. tnd 10 earn top pay we are C.A.T . - new to New V ott. State. but powing, come grow woth us. OUt' ad or wnte Mr. lance P.O . Boll 43. KenmOte N .V 1 Fnd.ay , 14 April 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen �,._call 133·7571. I LAlli Pill AD INFORMAnON Cl.ASSIFI£0 ADS mill lM placed Monday thru Friday lletween 9 Lm . ano 4 a30 l).m . at 355 Norton Hall. THE STUDENT RATES of an ad for one dey Is 11 . 25 for the nrst l5 woros and 1 .05 for eectt additional wcwct. 11.00 for eecn eddltlonat ctav.. Tile ONctllne for Monday b Fr ldaYt for Wednes4aV, It II Monday , ano for Friday, It I• Wecl~ay I»Y • •30 p , m "H ELP WANTED " ad& cannot ctttcrlmlnate on the balls of ..x . cOlor, creed or national orltln to •ny eanent (I.e., prefetll»ly 11 still ctberlmlnetorvl. "FOU ND" .ach will be run frM of c nar" for a maximum o t 2 Ollf' anct 1!1 WOfOS.. o.t. ~ P.O. llox 1&071, San Oteeo, Calif. til l S. STAAT 12 l)er hour ..tary !)Ius bonus. Work 4-1 p.m. weekdalfl, 10..2 p .m . Saturdaya. Cell 135·3103 or TF~2. prULL DR l)art•llmaiOOt evallable wllh Bed line Inc. Call Art 116·2094 or Mike 135-5215. MMtlng~ at Executive Rameoatnn. USED BI CYCL E w • nt e ct In 9000 cond ition. Please call Suwn 831 75 71 APPLICATIO NS now belnQ take n for tour guld•. llorteues. eKOrl ""'lc• and mooeta . Ca ll 884-4991 DetwM n 10 a.m. and !I p .m . PERSONS OF various occuo•ll ons r~rctlng N . Amerlu •net ove n e u opponunllles, u p to S2600 monthly. For com plete lnform•ll on, w rite 10 JOB RESEARCH, Box 12!13, S t•· A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose $ !> to cover COli . WANTEO o Good stHI >trlng ou ll e r. C•ll 8!13· 9956. ext. 2. M- F , 9-5. OVERSEAS JOBS for students Aultrllle, Europe, S . America, Africa , etc . All professions and cx:cupatlont, a 700 to $3000 montllly . Expens~ paid, o ve r time, Sightsee ing FrM In formation Wrlle o JOBS OVERSEAS, May 15. Call -----------------------3-IIEDAOOM furnltn.d apartment for 3 male Ruelents. On+ohalf mile from eampua. Available Ma y ht for 1 yur • -· $200/Montn lnch.tdlf\9 utilities. 137·6809. 3-BEDAODM tor fall . Mutt 11e female. Call Bob, DA¥a, Louie 137·1202. LOWER LEVEL of two-family home - 2 bedrooms - Fillmore-Main area. 10 mlnut• from umpus. 1 130/month. Cell 137·9573 . THREE·BEOROOM n ou n . 8alley· Kenslntton .,. . - evaii.Oie for summ• and next yur . Furniture must be bouettt. Rent 1175. Call Oery or Dave at 835·5151. 3 BEDROOMS . Kenmore M . .. S eml - furnlshect . IIS/ month plus ulllltl• (Summer t•s) . Call 877·7921 . Mav l eno naJCiy. .r. SliMly 83... 0966. 3-BEDROOM tl)artmen t - ~ertel a t Starin, 1150 a month . Mu st buy furniture. Call 8 3 8 · 3624. SUMNER·ELMWOOD er•a - 1 anct 2-bedroom apU. a¥allable. Furnl~. &150 to &250. IU·I100 o r 832·7368. LOOK NO furtlltf - ai)IN'tment few 4 3 bedrooms, fully furnlall•ct, !I minutes t o campus. Call Mike or Howle 131· 1167 or 831· 2197. BEA UTI FUL LY furn1Jhe4 two-bedroom •PI Vou must .... SpaciO<.II llvlnt for two quiet nuoenu. 5 73-1441. 4 ·8EDR DOM furnlahecl epl. Allalllble In Mey nNr c empuJ. Calll32·86 77. U . B . A REA 3.4 •net 5..0eclroom •partmenh lrom 2 blocks t o l'h mile rr om campu1. Call 633-94!15 for recorded mes.... on t~tlon . LAFAYETTE HEIGHTS APAR T MENTS. 20 min, to campus. Fully turnllhed, efficiency studio end S1Uctlo aulte apartin.nts. No , _ . required . Hyde Park Blvd , al Lafayette Ave. -Niagera Fells , Cell collect 214 ·5711 . APARTMENT FOR RENT I"OUR · BEDROOM apartment off . .lley, 15-mlnute walk from cem pua. Furnlahecl, r-onaOie. Available for WANTED FEMALE SEEKS place to &here with Others lor •u m mer and/Or fall n. .r campua. O wn room cteslrecl. 831 · 2161 If vou need 1 roommate. campus. A,.,,.Oie 134-4624, THAEI!·IIEDAOOM , modern ~ment , Kitchen, Cllnette, lllflnt room, beelroom - hlrnltf>ecl - RO¥e end refr1..,ator. Wal"'nt diStance to Unl-.lty . May lit . I l l Met\ for four persons. 137·1111. t a . m . -7 p .m . 3·Bf.ORDO M ept: Carpeled, l urnlalle4 . 1 200 • utilities. 89 Custer 5 1. Call upllalra. LARGE FUR NI SHED 4 -Dectroom apartment for re nt - H e rtei.Colvln area . Av a i l ab le June hi. Ca ll 817· 6657 ROOM FOR RENT - Sl2 WMkly Male. l 0 minutes I rom c • mous. Call after !1. HOUSE f'DR REN T - AmhtrU - 3 le r jje Dadrooms, st ova, rel rl gerltor, dltllwesner, g•rbage d lspotal , outdoor barbecue, cupet ect tnrougnout . Suitable lor 3 or 4 studenU. L Nse reQu ired. Avellable June l!ltl'l . $21!1 par month Call 633· 17 36. APARTMENT •v•llaDie Mey lsi Bailey -Walden Ave k ttc llen , d ln ong ' o om , PA tf ot. o•tnro o m . tw o De<Jrooms C• lt 893·9517 THREE BE O R O OM •P•rtment , 15 m i n u te walh ano dttlanc e lrum THREE · BEOROOM furnished house for rani . Av•llable Immed iately. 634..0219 LARGE 3 -bed room a partment HeHai·Parkslde .,.. Ava ll,b le M •y 1 or June 1 Must l)uy furniture Call 134 -64 43 •·BEDROOM •ot. Av• llable June J . $ 225 plus utlllll ... Main at Fillmore. C•ll 837· 1265 . O NE M ILE fr om JCIIOOI. Blocks from Loblawa . Three bedrooms wltll oatem ent ace.... S 130 per month • u t llllle a . Pleaae c all aft8fnoon 137·12->2. RIDE WANTED to California on or IN'OUnd April 24. Will ' " - driving and eJC~. Call One at 195·3466. AIDE DAILY - 7-7a30 a.m. E.'Vt!U and w••k•r to :no Wlnspur. 4 a0o-4 a30 p .m. Wlnspur to Eatt Utica, Welk•r. IIS-1059 aft• 6 p.m. State wealcly cost. AIDE NEEDED to Harrlsi»UJV erN or Plllllldalphla f'rldalf . Call Charlotte 831· 3250. fOfUAU FURNITURE for " ' " DeskJ, ct...-a, beds, chairs and octdltt- . ReasonaDie and In ltOod ll'lape, 13ot-o562 • BEDS - t wo m e l t , _ and boiCSprlng~ - ~ condition - mo..l n9, must sail - will oarg~~ln . Call 839·1990 .,.nlnta. STER EO FM converttf for ear Which already 1111 AM ractlo. Nwer used. 1•0 886· 3027. 135 mm F2.1 Vl¥ater fo r Nltcon, ease, skyllettt , 52 mm step-down rlnt , 860 or trade. 837·251 2. '69 Vw Bug, 131·23 10. 50,000 miles. 1 850 FU RNI TUREa Lerg~~ dtik, d r - r , single bed, rut, cllalrs, nlollt tab le . Cell MlchMI 838·3 255 efter 6 p.m. RIDE BOARD AlOE NE EDED to O lllo April 19 or April 20. C•ll Rulli 835 · 1628. 2 GIRLS desire companions wllh c ar lor crou -countrv t ravels May & June. FIFTY ODI..LARS per montn .tvallable June ht corner Meln· f'e rry . Pa rtl e lly furnlslled . C•ll 582 366:1 . 1967 AUSTIN America n needs repair - 175. Cell 836·3613. '69 HONDA 4501 nMctl work; betl The Oliver Beauty School TWO BEAUTtf'UL furnlslled apartment~ In !louse, ev•l t•Die M•v - S ep t ; 3 people/ep•rtmenl; S·m ln . w•lk ; negotiable 83 1 2255 5957 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK AVAILABLE May lsi J ro oms kttcllen •no Dlltrt . 8 OIOCkl from umpus FurniJile<J w ltn uti li ties P•t 8 32 0824 633·5437 'Make or break' If you drive a foreign car .. . .. . we speak its language, with a complete line of parts and accessories. Bulls open four-game roadtrip by Oavt' Gningc:r Sp1 <1m m .\loll WfiiN Dutu)g each season, tltcu: t~ usually a g11111p 111 games whu: l1 a team ffht$1 Wtn u1 mJ ~ r til h,.vc ..t successful season . That part ol cite schctlulc, usually referred to as that which will "make or l'lreak " a team 's season. could come as early as totluy for the baseball Bulls. Buffalo. after opening ut home yesterday ag.~inst crosstown nv:.l Buffalo State , opens a tough four-game ro<tdtnp this afternoon against powerful St. John's tn New York Ctty. Bulls' head Coach B•ll Monkarsh , who \ l:tted earlter that the BuUs would have tu lake four ul the games on thll> top, feels that the Bulls can du 11 However, he acknowledges that lhe oppo"lton wall be tough. "St Jolu1's is nuted fur lheu uulstanding pitchmg and tn field depth ," ob-.ervcd the Bull mentor. "The Redmen arc ranked in the top ten tn the nation (second an the East) and stack up, on paper, a.~ perhaps our toughest foe Seton Hallts .tlso an exceUent team . They are ranked fifth tn the East and they were the team that knocked us uut of the playoffs last year. In addttion, fatrletgh Otcktnson always has a tough ~quad . " Bulls lose Kalobius Buffalo wul have to facr these o pponents and perhaps the rest of thetr schedule wuhout righthander Ernie Kalobius. Kalobius. who was expected to be one of the Bulls' top starters this season, is suffering from an undiagnosed illness. A. ~ do lhc Bulls. Sl John's. Buffalo 's lil\t npponcnl. ltgurc:. to have a stronger team than they tltll l01\t \ e..t.\ 1)11 The Rcdmeu &re led by thcu own 'Btl; Thte~: •• 111_/,hlhandet~ Mtke Pruly aud Uuh llurnmcl and ~tt uthpaw Marry Dwonarsk• In adtltltt>n tu lfu,sc thrte, St John 's h:t'l freshman Steve Ratzer, whn won the PSAL baschall charnpiunslt ip fm Bowm: lligh School by pttching a no hitter in the final playuff g:~ me . MVP Ru!!s Bove, a li1~t baseman who h•t ..342 last season, rcturttl>. The rt~w recruils arc led by Marto Hewitt, whv played for 1he ll S squJd tn the Pan-Amencan Games. llewtlt , a Chtrd ba~emart , h11 a tomd .43 1 10 Sl John's fall program The Sl John 's Mtuad should prove a tough oppunc:nl ftu Bulllefthander Jon Roth Cary Odachowsk• and Mtl..e Catull , who wtll draw the n~agnments 111 Sct()n HaJI, will ntll have an easy chore either Coach Owen Carroll has h•s usual contingen t M gutJd p•ldung. J oe Flannery, who won several pivotal playoff games la.\1 spring, and Atlantic Coast League star Dun Miele head tht mound staff Center ftelder Paul Caffrey , whn holds the Pirates home run rewid, leads the altack for the men from South Orange, New Jersey Munday aftcrnocm 's game agam$1 foatrletgh Di,ckmsun wtll also be a tough test for the Buffalo squad Ex-maJor league backstop John Ors1no, coach of FDU, gamtd a do1en freshmen (including several high school all-stars) and he, too, has a fine pitching staff. Roge r Kreut'ler and lou Turco head the mound staff for the squad from Teaneck. Orv Cott will be on the mound for what could be a cructal game fot Buffalo. TOPS 8t BOTTOMS Mod Sty/n for Guys Mid G•ls 1065 Main Street, Buffalo 886-7006 A diviston of MI CA EAST, Inc eei-Rit EAL TH FOOD SHOP 1451 Hertel Ave. Near Norwalk 837-7661 fRESH NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER 19clb. (Made while you wait) also f•turinl DANNON YOGURT 4/98¢ plain. coffH, vanilll OPEN 9 :30a.m. - 9 :00p.m . LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS Bent Wick Watershed I All candles $1 ~ IQ ~ CITY Olv. Walhlngton Surl)lus C.nter - l/2 Hr. Fr. . Parking Mo nd11y thru Sat urdlly I a '· . i Waterbeds $15 1 o 1 ~~o ) 182 Allen St. r I 180 Allen St. Sale- Fri. cf Sat. Only Hours: friday 4: Saturday II :00 a.m. - 6:00p.m. �offef l 5038 Allenhurst . rU91and refrl.-rator, 831~451. 1969 VOLKSWAOON - dNn , NW l*nt, 45.000 mi.._ Orl9inal own«. Call ~--- 1 •3()-4: 30. 897~751 , 1135 ..636. PUR~ Petermax buckskin midi c:o.t, llze 15. N - sprlrsgthlng. 195-9314. e.t offer l Keep t rying! PORTABLE SANYO television Mt with 0000 reception on ALL dlannels. lnclud• UHF. 170. Call S I Z ED school bua c amper. Completely o utfitted fo r 5 ad u lh. Exc ellent runnln9 c.o nd l t lo n . 136-4412. 1131~516 . ' 66 CHI!:VV van um!Mf, Insulated , onder 50,000 miles. 6-c:yllnder, std . snlft. Exc:allent condition. 6 oKullent ures. 1695 . Call 135·3051. F IS HE A llCT· 78 speAker systems. Fa c t o ry s ealad . Fhher 5 · year guarantN. 12" woofer, 2-5" mldoofante, 2·3 " twNter . Only 1100. C all AI 1135 -6637 , F O R SALE : V Olvo st atlo nw1190n. 1 96 7 . A lklng 1500. C all H o w le 1137-6092. J 964 INTE RNATIONAL Harv•tet Step Van . C ompletely reconditioned . M u ll lN to •ppr•clat•. H ighest o ffer . 11 39·2 3 48 , FOR S A L E : AMPEG 8 · 12 amp for guita r, bau , or~n. C all 135- 75 79 . Fr• k in. VOLKSWAGON 1969 bug . E Mc:all• nt cond itio n . 11 1 00 . C all 111~49 1. M E N 'S B ICYCL E, 3 ·speed . N - tires. Ma n v new p a rts . M ust Mil. $40 . C a ll G aorte 1134· 79119 . '69 A E N AUL T statl o nwA9()n . s.all, 1900. 1 3 7 -6 9 5 8 . Must 1966 P LY M OUT H 6 - cyllnd a r, a utom a t ic r ad i o , hea t er. GoOd conditio n Asking S 3n . 838·3 1 91. F OL K·CL A SS IC g uitars , n - -<~sed Ma rtin, Gu ilds, Gib son s , G urian, etc . E agle b a nJos, oorogl dulclm e~. T h e String Sho ppe, 5 24 Ontario. 7 p .m .-9 p .m S at : 12- 5 p.m . 11 74~12 0 . vw BUG 1965, goOd cond ition. sOMe new p a rts, 57,000 mil es. NM<Is mu f fler only 11 2 4 -S 16 7 after noons. LAFA VETTE L T 725A AM ·FM star~ tuner , II month \ o ld , per fect cond it ion. sells new fo r 1 130 . Vou n for I 100, Including cables. 8 3 1·208 2. VOLKSWA GON BUG 1969 red . Radio, s now tires, 31 ,000 mi . Good tondltlon Call 11115·511 22 days . 1 900 . 1963 FALCON , 53,600. Eng ine a nd transmlnlon axcell• nt, nin a mount ed wes, bOdy nMds w ork . 9 :0~ : 00 831 ·527 1,3011 1969 FORO ECO N ·LI N E van, blue, c arpeted a nd pane led . R N sonable price . C a ll Riehle 118 1· 1674 USED FURN ITURE lor sale; b edS, \ot•\, c nalrJ, t• ble-s, dres.sen . d esk •, 19611 VW Fastback AM· FM , 4 ~peed transmlulon, grHn with wnlte Interior. Very toOd condltton . Must sell! 134-9731. USED UPRIGHT p lano fo r sale. Good conditi on . C all Judy 8 3 7 .0456 aft e r 6 p .m . 1966 VOLKSWAGO N b Ull. 130 0 c.c engine. 1nterlor and DOd y In g oOd shape. 1 550 C all O o m 8 3 3.09 2 3 a fter 5 p .m. FOR S A L E : H o me w ith o~edroom apt. F urn iSn.d u pstairs . Ranting I 1 25 m o n th . C IOM t o U .B . Low 1 2 0 '1 . W ill h OI4 m ort9age . Tal. 134·5164. F URNITURE fO< Ill roomu d Ouble bed , desk , lcltc:hen set, so ra. M o ra . C a ll Frank 138·214• . CAM E RA Puktlca-L SLA w ith ca50. Also OICpOSura meter, t 50 C a ll Sua 837 .()640 . THREE GI\EEN ru gs - 12'9"119' 1 1' KII ' - 9 'K9 ' . Also 90" ve n e tian b lind - 2 electric Irons (n- ) - s.evera t pieces carpet - ca ll 832·129 4 Reasonable. COME HE.AR abOut •u · uan . 8Ahal WCHid Faith! Room 2 62, Norton . Evwy Friday 11-12 p .m . o r call 137· 325•2 . IF Y OU a~te quality , you'll apt~NC~ate Independent F~gn Cw S ervice, 2024 Kensingto n Avenue, Amhlnt. 839-1150. SPACIOUS 4~room apartment f o t Nd»let M-v thfOUih S -.pt. CIOM to campus . RAnt natotlab l a . Call 131·2667. EXPEAIENtCE PEOPLE: Come to Psyc;homat, Wedn-.day ~ p .m . In Norton cafeteria 122 and Thunday 7- 10 p . m. r~orton 232 , GARAG E SAL.E S aturday - Eugan• and T r•mllne-KenmCH"O• ru111. c:ouetlas, bed, t1tHos, misc . c:h. .p . 4 BEDROOMS furnlsned, 1115 plus utilities, Hertel and COlvin . May 1 thru August 31. Call ISI-4619. TYPING DONE for cheap fast, officiant servic e - term papers, etc:. 1 .40/page, 343 Norton . 8!1 · 5511. Ask lot Julia . BEAUTIFUL apartment available June ht Ull August lU . Four bedrooms. C IOM to c.ampus. Prlu n.gotlabla. C all 831 · 2261/ 2259 . L.OST & FOUND HALF S IAM ESE kittens lrN. She wNks. Very cu te . Alan 8 3 5 - 7082 . Kate 8 3 3..003 1. BIG BEAUTIFUL 6-Gedroom house 3 blOCks ( I) f rom c.ampus. May 1 5 A u eust . Call Jo.nla 132·5440. FOU N D : A brow n ka y uta conta in ing a red G M il<ey . Cla im at 1 nforma tlon O.k . N or t Oil\. INT ER ESTED In going t o Munldl few the O lympic gam• tills s u m m w t F o r In for m ati on, phone 83 3~6 311 . 4-BEDAOO M sum mer apartment n-.r Main II FlllmCH"O Plaza . WaJhw, d ryer . cafpeted . Easy lllt c:h. Rent ~tlal)lo. Fran 13 1 ~194 . FO UN D: Red O u chund M. G u tchen , Ll unse n u mber 4 997 4 3. C a ll 8 3 1-450 1 bctfore 5 p .m . TV P I N G - buSinesa o r penonal - t lfm papers , t h e s es, m 1 n m a lll n~ . R easo nable ra tes. C all 9 37-605 0 . F O UND : A blue, w ool p o n ch o - lett by hltc:hlk.,. In my car o n S u nd a y n ita . C all 839· 28•t6 . W I L L T U TO R m ath/ OhYSICS/C hern ls t ry to h igh lC h OO I /C:OII'98 students . Contac t Ben 137·24 3 2 b etwMn 5 and 7. JO B R ESU M ES profautona l, confide ntia l consulta tion Speci a l ra t e s lor stu d enu, rac.n t gra dua tes and vete rans . 8 35-4473. REFRIGERA T ORS, stoves a nd w ash e rs Recond itioned , d l llvered a nd g u a ra ntM d . O &G A p pli a nces, 8 4 4 Sycamore . T><4· 3 183 . CI-4EAP : Sh e lves , rug, bicycle, dresJOrs, O.sk, t a ble s, Chairs, la mp, k it che nware. C a ll 831 · 1232. BU ICK ELECT R A 1963 . Vary good eng ine . Pow er steering, bra kes, mu$1 sell. M ake offer . C a ll 83:.>-61138 APART M ENT of rela tively new f urniture. Good dNI tor couple IOOI<Ing to furn ish a p l. u C a ll Steve 1138 2281 ENTI~E PERSONAL U .B Look a t yours.tt 1 Vou are O)etllno lat••Right K a thy? Love M .T L . Electrical Engineering INFORMATION & PROJ ECTS Sunduy, Apri/16 5.00 p m ot OPEN H OUSC 2·00 wt-. a,. you t a-.. M O TOACV•C LE + auto Insurance. Instant FS · 1 ragardleu o f age or d rivi ng reccord , WlltOullhby Insuranc e, 162 4 Main !>t ., Buffalo , N . V . 811 5 ·11100 Mo n .-F ri. , ~ p .m. S al . 9-:Z p .m. L OST : Cortn tenor UICOPhOne . G ray m o lded c a·s.a : Jus1 bef o re va utlon. PINse call Paul 8 33-6503 FOUN D: L.edles gtovft outside Olaf An ne• on Wed. 3 ·29·72. Cla im b y Ide n tifying 111 Spectrum. FOUND : Sc:hool rtn9 f ound n N r A ldl)e L M bus. C a ll RObin 11 31· 2 1711 PETRI SLA 35 m m 1.8 le ns fl a~h With outle t cord , tigh t m eter , case, 111 0 89 7 · 3 9 25 R Ote<. N EE D A WAY t o t ranspo rt your belo nglrsgs to Lon g l ll a n o In May ? O ap•ndabla servtee, prtc;a rNs ona bte and n egotl ab l• . C a ll Arthur 1135 1276 o r 8 3 8-40 4 6 . ROOMMATES WANTED G AA D U ATIIN G mala seekS same 10 look t or a n d share a partment• In M anh a ll a •n be gi nnin g summ e r 1137-5 960 . O N E FE MA LE roomma te needed . J une l n . Merrimac O w n room . s SO . C a ll 8 31-251&6. THREE ROOM M ATES w a nted Cor tall ana/o r surTtm., House a crou street hom campul on M errimac 1135· 1276 . ROOM In house Nur U 8 $62 Ava il able M ay 1 C a ll Joyce 1134· 1993 O N E OR rwo roommates tor neotl IO ·m lnute y N r : 4 bec,room house w a lk to c ampus SSO/mo. ll38-4516 FEM ALE to share fu r nl\hed ap t on Main, beginning Mav 1\t C all 836 8615 . ONE ROO M MATE wanted l or 3 bedroom a parament S mtnutes from umpus. O'Nn room . furne'lhed I nc I Ud OS u I llltiiiS lor 8311-4046 Sob o r Da•e WANTED $ 66 S ept Summer C all ro omm •tes ( le maiO) for 2- bedroum a p a rtment with balcony. A c ross from college C all 831 2886 . TO SHARE """<' ued 1uu10o nea• 10u Mv•lltt tlle M•v CraO> p1tl!lrre<1 $ :.0~ piu\ 8 II (, lfr4 THREC F C"l! R \unllliCH, !J rnuua t e\ Wttf~ ,,u,-,-, tarn pu\ U wtl hiH'll~ht'd rocun-. $ !.!> each 8 J 1 ()61•1 TWO 111~1~ ROOIIIIMAT£',, 111~4 \t udenh preleHt!d ~unuut!f 41Ud/Ut nexl v~•• tJne vat•nt y td'- ' ' o~q!nrun\1 ~· ~ ea• h • u1111l1t!\ M ay I, Junt I COilHf\(OIIWC:AIIh L • ll n.we 8/ J I J41 N E. l u A ROO M lUI ,,. \UIIOfllt!• t.•u 1\ea r <.4ntpu~ alter ~ p "' al 8Jh lt>:>O per ~ moutf\, f- M At f to sf1Ar~ •v.,, r •111'"' One rnUhlle hUn I 4.•1lti0H\o 837 ~~·94 tOOtTl D•le DOUBLE SlDIItii)M l11 bcgt nntng 1n May L a ll II Jtl ~ J 44 J FEMAI E'S IL)I :w -rttE WCJD~KE~ ,4 0 Ml~t.­ t )wn c· ,,II 1e11t IHli .. O I UIOI !J '1'1f"HHO Wdtk fcJ cantpu\ 03·4 3850 R OOM MA ll: WANIE(ll~llltdl Pl•la .trtla A¥.tii.Oie JUI!e 834 2158 Nt:A T ROOMMAT t sutntttet o wn ~partnoent 'oo'" Walkllll~ w dHieO '" I',Oik I >I ''" be~hJU f ~.t dt\l311le l..all t.-rv o r Dave 83!o 7 760 SINGLE OR couple wantoo to ttP••trnent t o r iunuuet c.;.ouvenle" t · clo,c t o ~nare Mo de• n, ~. .- rnpu~ Reasonable rent 0 )6-249g FEMALE t=tOOMMA T( tor J Pt'dlllorn apt , o ff Hertel dnd Nortll Park Avenues. C .111 0/6-0610 COUPLE <H tw o n1a1e~ f 01 S ePI<'ntOer M<>der n, 1 wo bedroom apa1tll1ant Fttteen monute walk tu o.;aon ou\ Call Jtm or Cheryl 8J-'·l 171 CREATE your own "SunorTUII "' '11" In a room 1 ust ngtll l or you I 111: 1t'nt 's nego tiable, loo 8JO·J 19::' MISCELLA N EOUS MOTORCV C I IS I c, ~.1111 e~ lr• 11311~576 . JO B RESU M ES professiona l, con t 14entl a l cons u llaUon . Spec lll rat e s fo r s tuden ts, r ~ nt Qf'ldu a tas and ve t e ra ns. 11 35 -44 7 3 . APAR T M E N T to su b ·l et fo r tttree . starling May 1. Main an d Mlfrlmac . ~r month . Ph o ne Milc h 1 125 1135 ·5 2 116 . AUTO IN SURA N CE - s pecla tll lng In you n o driVefl : no ch arge f o1 a ccldanll Of tra ffic viola tions, Immediate FS -1, save up to l l OO/vN r. 6 11 3.0022. S P AC I OUS l · bedr oom h ou se w t sun deck. A vail able May 15 - Au9. 11 20/mo . C e ll 11 3 1 - 3 0 63, 3 1 8 3 1· 3065, 8 3 1 3 0 71 a n y time . A N T I QUES a nd mOdern furniture , ceramics, china, etc . S M S14 . at Yest erd a y & Tomorrow Shop. 14 39 Hertel Ave . 3-8EOROOM 1pertm an l - su b ·le t on C a iiOdlne - 5 ·minute w alk to cam p us. Elise 8 3 1 · 3396, Am y 1131 ·33 98 . SPACIOUS , furnished. 4 ~ ed room hOuM ava ila ble Jun-Au gust H ertel a rea . C a ll C a rol 1 32·1682 or Elyse 837-5282. SUB·LET APARTMENT A C ROSS FROM ca mpus 4 m a in wanted . Reason able rent from June to Sept C a ll J a ne 837 · 3:.>09 THREE-8EOROOM , lumlstted house ••• li a b le M ay 1!1 . Fi ve-m inute walk from UB . C a ll 832 ·37 4 5. • ·BEDROOM apa rtment a crou stre et from c.ampus on Merrimac Availab le Ma y through AuQust R ent negotiable 835 - 1276. BEAUT I FUL old house close to campus. Three b edrooms aveot able Summer. l n dl•tduaiS o r grou p s , Price noootla bla. 834 - 14 15 . 3 · 8EOROOM apt kit c hen, living room, din ing room Tn rM ·m lnule walk from c a mpus Call Arthur 83$· 1276. ----------------- TtiREE BEDROOM furnished apartmen t , minute walk to c.ampus Sublet from either M e v hi or .July Ut "20 1131 ·39114 , 1184-3592 II•• FOUR-8EOROOM apar tment availa ble M ay 15 tnru S et:>lambe r 1 A crou stre et from c.ampus C a ll 1138-411AO ~PEND THE ~OKlOU\ 5 oeoroom summer w a lk to c ampus 113 1·:.>7 85 tn nouW~ Prtce IIOU'>t t..ublet 1n qiOriOUI oeoote ror a ne4,b)' Plenty uf ~--fTt,nule negollaote ;>88~ fh••u. lht\ wl'h ---------- J BEDR OO M com ptelely furnished Mate, lam ..e <OUPie MOIIIh Ol May to ee o R e nt n egoto a Oi e 831 2087, Oll 2182 C.llt ROOMMA 1 ( WANT ED May 1 01 June I 10 S ept 1 O w n 100m, lurntsneo, ont' blnck from cam p us J4 0 pe• • Ol7040J u1 1'1 ed '"'" ht!d•u•>"' 10 tnii\Ute wo)lk studc"ts. dll)lllme lu\1 \ ~.tCr OJ~ ' •II M nde , n tundiltu'''"9, 4J'I'J e~u t1 L.«ttl llv.oli~o t e Hjt.H,Hn.t 1 ei u~ neyOII a bl~ Ma~ SPfNOtNC, SuOif!l • the llu•l~ b•9 enouqh th~.tp ' J BEORIHlM dj.l~tiOII~''I Md'< I'> ~cue 1 v n11H wAH' tn , .trttpu\ Available luo '> cplen\Uo• 11 I~ ~376 1 flfte• ~ c,,e,ap .tvarl.,tDie 4 <;0 eel nlin to M.tu•f"~" negnttablf' tor !tunu"f'' ,,. Bo\.hUt"' I beOrul'lm fP.Orlnoc.,l, twu ¥L'0~''' k•trhen. .Jttc1 dllt-IYfJ f0010 ,_umrnet IJ w ITH u p L E u b 4rt0t Ot>tlt tw 0 .. b v • o artnu~nt II ~ ~ II slov-. i,, tudutt~ 10 ""nul• w a l'" tt nrlt C4 "IJUS Rt!.. sonabte oen I Call Antut' 8 J 1 I J4 '-' teh1 9fHat or rl VE Gl RLS $4 0 •, '''"' mtnut• w.tlk, J•: oedroonu. tt vtr\9 tt>nnt, dHtHHJ COU PLC WII H DOG want 10 tove 111 <ount ry tor S e pt W1lllng 111 sha•e. C•ll Nt tk 1130 ·2175, room, ual cony, b~throom evenings. 037 3209 ~•II Llare b·BEOROOM hlluse un Englewood 2 .-t111Hite walk Avaolable June hi t.. all OJ I ? l ~J. t>r1c e negollible OJ 1· :.>560 MELLOW S l X·DII<I ooono house right o ff Ma1n, two bln,.k\ from pdl t.. C •II 8J7 264/, S :l!>O month APAR T M E N I 10 s1oblel Ju11c lilruuglo AuguSl Fully turno\hC!<l C.>ll 831 2 094 I ,p,.tmelll su1nr•uH, 5 rnu1ute walk. tftlll'\ Friday, t. t , .. , • U .S . area 4 bedr (tt)IU huuw WANT ED ap ;u tmeot ne•r c.anlpu \ Mav September Ca ll OJ !> !>007 '" "' ~ 10 R EWARO Couple llt!C!l' '""' 111 two bedroom •part•n en t l.lu'e ''' c .. mpus M.t~y /Jun e 80C> IRO~ WANTED l bedoounr •PI 111 U 8 •'"" lo • r1ex1 S epl C alltl o woe 830 IIO 'J l NEED 3 8EOROUM apa1t ment w11ro walk1n9 dtsLanc..e tu u H 11 tru September M1c.hele, M r11<tv II II 7;• /I , D•~ne8JI227J ROOM WAN11:.D l•oo '>o•plerro ll CI Ptcfet tn IIVt!! t\thtt • .unpu~; COIISII)f'f~l 8 P~Ople l ,;II I\ II 8 I I lOt wtth lio0'1 <. ~ n1 pu s. l4 Apnll972 . T h e Spectrum l ' i I tO. u111111es. 8J1 1811 FROM MA... Ul In August I hi 4 oearooms on l.>SDon Call OJ I 4069 or OJ 1-4061 Gno4 conOtl""' FO UR - BEDR OO M <A>II \llblet APAR TM EN TS WANTED c r,u In ('u"''"e') , llytnq 8 18 J91 'l APAR TMEN I oo 21 I LPt .t t cHJ ''' the B,,'- k [ td V June l 1\Ug l l Uo\ IV ~1'10,mll Luoold< l [ l.lY''" ~~~(..tub Qn'lr f! • .sl(J N nr1nn. t\j l .:0 )A~ lUI turlh~r deUII\ 0 1 toil I t•ll )Jn 887b ~UBLET apt !J "''._ ftVtl' ~MHOU\ h.')• ~ ten,ale\ nud Mlllilv lflt \"lUt)h Au~ Reasotlabl~ M~y 1WO A f' (H 831 l7?4 lle.•llv I•' NE. E Ill 0 futnt,hf'O .Jpt 4o.arl1pus, •ent '",.PAL.•OUS J bC•1111cHU ollll llu '""n''"e' teAr p~tk, /l•n ''" Ht!Hel """' 8.J7 0'-'!14 , 8J/ OHJJ dill'• 01 O"e "•''"ttct Av••l~bl• IJL OI>L!; R~rtl bhn"' \ '''"" ( ••nUll\ ted!lUOII['t'l" l All it t J 4/bU too ten 8JIIJI97 1\t\tt\tl 4'fii.:U I.,ble ,,,, ..' lOOk 111<) lllliPL l 3 sehoul , ftrlfH ,,,, Htnrun MO( IEPN LI\J·H , ( \Utntne• I WO BEUAOOM ll\ode1n 4P.trtment, 1u1 mshed. dtshw4\har ~a r poto ng wall waU, J~ 1n1nu1e Wl51~ to c a n,pus lint'" C' heov1034 J 171 h.t \llffHltOr .tlt apt . A "allabla distanc e . C a ll WAI~ I ng F OUR BEDR OO M hou\8, 1 40 Wtnspea1 , May I 5 S ept. 1 Rani ne<Jntlable Nic e landl nrd 831·3589, J511l 3~81 .JPd ttruent ••• ~unl et June I AtJQU\1 ll nent ne9o1101.11e E·~~ll e n l ocKbl•nn C~II8JI ?.1 /q, OJI 2:>81 t:J~ l ntH .iP4•tn\er\t ~room TWO.ftEOROOM apartmlfll • ••liable M a y :.>2 to August 31. Wal,.lng distance olt Belle y C all 8 34 ·5 J 66 . T on •waf\da In PHot ••u2 par._ ' ' ' " 41 nc:J fu" M oke •• 838 lit>/ uo lUI a1 8JI 24!13 SPAc•ous '""''' SPACIOUS 4 lo< summ.. . 635-4596 . luotury 0 bdll\tiHJil't, lUI)~ InClude'- \dtlltleS They're t he Woodshed'... 1wwesl lll:-.lt• sensattorl, rni lcl, rnedium o r ho t Swtrl 'em around tn tangy hl ut• r heese sa u t'P, and tintsh the I'Xpt•rience with ni"PY cele ry stick s. Non-s to p rx·B n ut~ are o n the ho use, and spirt II' an• !11)( After :1 P M T lw Woodshed wh t•rt• th(• kll<·hen's alway!- Opt'n an~ the mustl' 1 S alway.; on We' re r1~ht next to The Pac ket I nn 10 Nclrl h Tuna wanda. just over t ht' Delaware Avenue Bndge Dnve out Delaware o r take the Youngma n n. The Wnorlshed':-. optm from I I : A.M . ~very day exc·cpt Sunday 7 F OUR · B E DAO O M H O USE FO R F I VE : 10-mlnute walk t o campus May 1 5 - S 8C)t , ). Prl c:A 0090Uabll. SUMMER ROO MMATES needed for house near campus. O w n rooms. Chup . 83 2~7 5 6, 11 31·3973 around d inner tim•. 2 B ED R OOM apartment, IO ·monut" walk fr om c.t~m poo s 6 120/montn S30 lor summer ortllllt~S 'vallable May 15 S eol I C .t~118l7 3!.72 aile • 7 p.on wo S EA RCH N O M O RE ll Spaciou s t n rM-Gedroom apartm ent With terrace : 4 Available a cco mm o dates June-August. S h Oft w•tk t o campus. 83 1·3580 or 811,..196. QUIT AA 1-.so n s pOpUlar son ~. finger a nd f lat p lcklnll styles . J eff . 8 8 2 · 184 7 . FOlkSinging t or parties. BIG 4 - BE:OROO M huU\C T1•nso1 Country tano 111 bAck R 0 4d R oo mmate,, leav ing May JuiV I'd llkt1 t o keep lh!OUCJh next veal Wi ll oe Ill law school S ept. Call t1nw te 634 44b .? 1 Call FOLK 2'·8EDR OO M apartment lor •ummel S 100 • utollliaS, IS """ ride fr om umpus . Furn•shi'O 89 2 23 t 7 TWO ROOMMATE!> watoll\d st••llnCJ M•y J ~ Ctwn roOfll\ I) '"'" w4lt. C all Rtcr• ~~ 8 l l 001 4 On 132~634 . AUTO R A O IO $ and I IP'l. S ates and - vice. 1 0~ discount w ith t h is ad . Grupp B ros . II 77·2250. 5 R OO MMATES nceooa tnr \paclous hOuS<t, 5 milnute wal~ trun• cam pu • $ 62 eACh 031 ·2705 .ap•' tment Noone • can restst our chicken wings. Ef191ewood. Teach me to ride. C all 193· 3234 noon to 3 , Friday. CHUCK : ' , r r f " ' • , • Page, fiftt:ten It • 11 �Available at the Ticket Office Announcements Studio Arena Thuter Through April 23: Play Strlndbug May 4 - 28: Man of La Mancha Clifford C . Fumue Collea• will hold an inform~ coffee hour on Sund;ay ;at 8 p.m . In the m;aln lounae of MxDonald Hall. The event Is open to myone Interested In lurnlna about the colleae and participating In Its resldentiotl proarotm. Popular Concerts April 14 : Herb ie Hotnca<:k and Gary Botrlh (AC) April 15 : Ferrante ;and Teicher (K) April 15: Jethro Toll (C) April 16: Carlos Montoya (K) April 16: T en Years Arter md P ra<:ol Harum (M) April 16: Don Ellis (B) April 18 : S;avoy Brown, MillO and Fleetwood Mac (M ) Aprol 18 ; It 's A Buutiru l O;ay ;and Ta1 M;ahal (S) A prrl 2 1 · Alice Cooper (M) Apri123: N•ncy W ils on ( K ) Aprol 21 23: Buffalo Folk Festival (U B I Aprol 28: Th ree D og N igh t (M) Aprol 30: Lighthouse and Mah dvosh nu Or.:hestr.s (K) Protect "Self Help " dcsper~ltly needs a summer lllld project hud . Phy si<:~lly hand i<: apped women need friends ~nd <:omp;anoons. PleliSe <:onuct llnd;a ott8 3 1·3579. f~ll Hillel w ill hold a S abb;ath S e rvice tonoght ~• 8 p.m on the Hillel House. O r. M ohon Plesur of the Departm ent of ~l isrory w ill spuk o n , "Jewish Youth Today .'' The Underxuduate Medical Society o~ spon\OrtolK 4 Uop 111 the Ont•11o Sl!en~oe Center tomorrow . All ontere,tcd mernber\ who h~ve not prt>viou,lv \ij(ned up, le.tve your nJmc dnd phone nur11ber on the LIM ') oflr<e r.Jnnr rn Uem.·nt H o~ll. Bufhlo Pholh.um onoc Orc ht) trit (K) Apri l 14: jdu/RO<I< N ight Aprtl Ill & 18: M ich .sd rrl~on T hom~ Aprtl 2) & H. h•d ~ Stern April 211. Mltdr Mtll cr Mdy S: O.mce I h e.u cr ul ll .rltm Pholo Conlest While you'r e on ca mpus take a 111llurc ol th e cam pu s, an ac ttvi t y .111d {or an eve nt and e nt er th e 1.o nlc~t for rn l>nc y pri1es. Fir~l rm.tc \.:!5, seco nd pnze S I S. th in.l The UB Bi~ycle C'hr" wtll he q<.hnt\ lhro•vl(" the Br.11 Ru.ll!r BMKe C.dn•l torncltouw ,~.,, tlnlo( dt 10 .t.m. <IIHJ ICJ\11111( lrnm tht Norton il dfl b ot.. r ••<"'· 111" flf\1 ru.k wilt ~olvCr ''"' unl.ic1 \()mil~' I nidi, rnlht nl ot on ~<.l"fll<. ru•dl drc,<\ .oud (VfiYIIIIC \hnuh.J hdVC 1111 truuhlr lllolklll~ II All Jrl' IIIVIt~oJ rrll~ (. hdbdd Huu ~e wolf h.ovr .o C.h.1bhu\ \trvo<e runo~:ht •I I p 01 lnllowco.J hy • lull ...,lo,obht» mc•l, \PIIIt, ""Kill~( $ 10 ~ntry hlank~ tnfurmJiton are dllallahlt: at tnlo n na l tnn hoolh' .,,cl d~ll<.tlll( Credlive Associd t es Aprtl Ill . Wutc·r Wl/1\1/1' ( J ) AIHII 111 ! I lVII< IUII'IIt'\ (A) and 1111• Only fvol' Arc~~~~ (1) Atllll I\ fhc UU Sl.r I e•n• 1\ lout..uo..: fuo ,, nll'mhco ul !101 !.11 ull~ tlltronlr<.f 111 f!O"Iflllll( I he 11'•1111 I ll lht. 1'1 I.! 7 I 'r·""" Lnnt.,<.t Bud I'JI.odorw .or" I I~~. 17 or .11 rh• l'•l11hoo on ll.ort.. (,ym •Ill "uii.JJ~ Rulh'r Derhy (M) 1\pfll .?0 Rllll(ltllK Urnlh~r\, UJrnum dlld B~olt-y ( orcu' (M ) MJ\ I I II UU O.,purh lAr Uuh wtll "·"' .o •·•• o.oll~ """"'"I'' .tiiiJOO" .II Ill Ill •• '". lor,t l~' " " ,, II Ill ..... "'I\ or the I·"' '\urw, Voll.r~r· ..,huppnll( I'IM• . l ur .utolotooHI rl '"'' " rn,otuu• ,.,It h'"' .or IS I 1 71 I\ Oncn t•• di l I<O'II0\1 fhe NldJIAt~ Fruutoer ( h.rpter uf the N~w (.nmtnJC lvrnh jon \dlr Arnot 17) M.o) •I '"l'"' \1111' IM ) Yurk f ovol 1\ [Y 1\ 1\lnooh.lll\ L 1htflft\ U1UUfl ~ttl hulcJ lht·u .tnnu.tl HIC.t.'IUIK un \uruJ.•y .tl r u, .. II) rn Jt the llrHIJIIoHI ,.,,,,,o,l t hiJI<h "'" (inl"''""' Avo I"'" \hlllt follll\ "'II h< \hllwn A w.:nllrol ul If '\molht•r, u,olhtl\ '-,hu~ v.tH~h " th~vuh•tf lu f'U\IHY .• '"'~It llU~\tlllrt how 111111 It clu yo11o ~'"'"' ,,hou t tl11· IIIII ul f{t~lrh' .snd tho I IIC. rttll ul R•llhh l'<ril 1 11111 I lot cvotl '' lrct· Jnd op~n 111 th o fluhl•• M ~""'"·'' 1\trtlolnnum liull.tlo 'ot,lt~ t •lllrt:• ') '>t ll011oAVCrlllllt' (. l oor rH·II Un o vo"l\ol~ IJII O.,t,otc Unlvt"l\o t y .Jt lllrll.tlo f ft'"-"h ( Cllll'f A Alhnl(hr·l\rlll' All ( .. tllt•ry Al Allltdll C.ul tutdl ( t•nlf•o r I C01!PI•· O.,l)dJII'~ /edt·~. M li I he ~l ollel ( unve,.rtltlroAI H ehrew cl.s" (•dvdl1fed) "''" r11Ct'f "'' \unrl.ol .1t I! tO p . lll rot Ro<•m /r, • Nnrt(lll. I hr t'lt·nH•nf.try ll.t'' "'tllmn•t .rt I Ill p r11 '\Ill)"''"" Avt• \ tudtftC\ fnr hr.At l " 'I'Uf1'\cHtn•~ 1h1 nHJ'-" ,if Unit 1 ,,;/~ •I"' \at/, "''"tlh '-"Ill ,,, . fHt''t IHt·<t , .. .Jl X tO ,.,,.,.ow \p(lrtS lnfor mat ion r nr tn I t.·nttll• \hJdlr¥ /o·olr~ . ""' \t.o11o Ave• 1\clrn""'"' " ~ Itoo ·• lull\ .,..1 ~) luo \tuckn" 1\11 ""''"' ,,,. olour lll'rl tu lit, ht.u·t I ttHt):.t'lt&" t u"d th AhA tS U uu~ wttt tuv•· turuuttu¥t lullu'4tcl h\ .1 ~ •" """\' ,.t "''''"'lfHI .t \h.Jhh~~ ,, \}l.thiHl\ 1111 ·•' tltl t\1,, " '' tu !\I f, CO p tu 11 lud•y V,lf\IIV h.t\l"h.lll .or 'tl luh11 \ Utmcr\ltl, N 'VI ~ Ult• ,,. I nmmro>w 'vII\< I~ h,l\l'h•ll .ol Koun~lyu l'nl1 I p 111., I luh I .u ,ol tho lln.-t 'l\11\ nt Kut..hc,tc• 2 p.m , "·''"tY ''·" ~ .oruJ foctcJ hunto• up .. uo·• .tr liufl.tiQ ~141<' t Pliq(t ""h lluft.olu '>t.oll· .11111 t wtlorl{l I 1>.111. duh lit"' Jl tilt Wl\t "'l.it K""' '"" l luh """ l ~nl\ttl\, Bulf~lo StAte .on<.l Mllq•huht, 'fl m. roll•·• hO<I.C\ "' th< (.open P•I~Hl~ lui ol II .t 111 ..,unll•Y \i '"''~' h•\dl411 olonohti'IH",I(Itl ~t \r run IIJII , \outh (ll.tn~<. No•"' lt•H~ I fl 111 M undAy V dhlt'r h~'eh.oll ,,t I ,llfl<rlth llH "III\Uf1 I, o~~•r•~ N I I 10 II 111 I ut\cJAy 111111111 v.H\IIy lo,l\o h.ilt " (tor I '""llllllllf~ i ullt·)(o·.l'...-11< I odcl. lpm f.tllt.IH ••• "'"I' 111 th& \- ,,. wtt ... ' ttu Ut-.: Ut·.•J '" fullu"t'<l h\ ·• "''·'""'" fr".l\1 \ludtnh fur l'r.er l ""Ill h.t\•,: .ut '"·u-1• ltukpnhlt'th • ( dt·IH.IItUfl c.u11"'''"); ul .1 ru.u, ft ,uul r,tll\- nn 'uull J't f fu "'""" "''" lu .ol 1• m .or I o·nu•l• "'·'·''~' I "'" ~ . (,rfl•rllr .uul thl' r.oll\ .11 I 11 111 •I I unplt \h.o.ut· l~roh·~ "'·""' I ht 1\ v..tfl Jl"' ht.· ,, ..,...l't.:t.. tuu)t "hl·lhak uf ''"''"'' hq,:11utu1..:, t••r"''""""' wtlh ht.u·lt f ult.. tl.lll'"')( lruru • <. p rn trt fht f tl rHttl\ Ruu111 1\t·~~tttrHn•~ \urul.t'y lht rt Will h• ,. -... • Ion\.' 1\l,odo Art t •lnflll .11 rho r·rr lo • 1 1 t'" ''"'''"I W~dnr~l.i~y V oil \It\ h•,rh~ll l.iotuhirhc,,.kl .11 t ·"""'" I ltl p 101 , v,ol\11\1 ''·"~ .111t.l lrdo..l ,ot Hull,tloo O.,t.oro· "''"' t .ttll\1\t\ ~utter hockl'y dCIIIIII •c1u11• ">,oturd.ry IIHiflllnl: ,ol II .t "' "' rl"· I .open 11 .111 (lJO~on~ lot. I he vo~r"ty h••eh•llliull~ """""Ito ,,ompu\ <~<.twn nt\1 I lld,tl· wllh tht• Wo•, t V"ll""" Uro ovo·r>ol y Muunl.srneer , •I I p rll ">.otcltcl.tl. lh<· Hull' .11111 Moount.urwcr" meet o~t I p m llw ..,tucJe11 t Athlrlll Rcvt~w RoMd\ hl\1 .trllltJ.d I Ol.to h Ill I lor ' l',jl tw.ord ""'·" fHC,Cflft•tl ,., , h~OIII)I .tt I h•· lll11,k '' II lt,trttfut•t too I of Wro)(lot nl ho,~n .ortd l d Mrth•d "' "'""-''ti.lltll~ ti!ilel' 0f"('rdllllll hte~lllt)(ht will II" """""'"~· 1110 '""~l,t\ ( OUfht'l•••' ~Hut yo~,. ,~,h:t\ ,.,,. lu nu·t•l .11 I I ·'til 111 ""'" "' lloo ll rll• I 111111\1' H illel "rll l11· '""'"'ll ,toot l•••fi"'l oil o~ttoo • '' 1111 I'll! It loool.tl "'""'II" 1\ ptol .' I ll.ollool "'til III Ii I I••· .11' t'jlll"ol 111 tho JH~''t!.fiiU' of ,f 11H.n\th I •ll ,,,lui rmrllht·<'l"l' t.lld .111d ol tf11 II did I thlt- llh· dl'll toh \ UI111111IIH wtUI ,, Vooillll\ <~.oil 110 ·If lht illf ltt ""''" \.UIItlll t "''uld l"CUthHHil llt\1\, "'IUHI\IHt'd hV lht lJB Jl.HH C Ul1\f1Uitt!\' F n.Jay, Aprot 14 I \t·( uu R•th ,n J It IL f1lr1t\, X p ttl 1 1\prot Or,;, oot llll',tll'l I lht ( h.llt I ht ,,,,., f dru \1 H.U\.~ lt lt.•lt·•t\Jut I I I U 1\t • 111'11(\ ttJc JtfiLt rl ( tu, l t)!P ,-. ltl)\l I \ruh·f\uu. ( .lpt·u 1111, '" th.·, ~ lur \hU" IIHH'....ulrlth\ltHI 'h.U)r:.t.' ,,,, .. Jt:\.CUH \\"Ill'\ 1-ilfY,t:L.ll\ , PHift'-.\ltl (iu I f.tlu, · hun the. t)! 'H I htlfll\ At'''· X p " ' . ll.u ttttl.ttl 'ludtu II drr\,lt·d b\ I puh 1\ !\1U\IUIIUJ(~ pc. ,Jt,.y. n hH11PJJU\\ (,nu-.w Jltrh· , ()utTtl' ~ ulh····', ut Mlhl\, '-,1.114.' lltll\&'1\ll\- .tl the.• ''uiHl'IHI (. •Httln.tnUt 1 ,.,,,J I ho l1hll'llll tol """ ' I"" ''"'" I riO p r!l, K•w111 1(11 ll.ttiJ ll.tll t·tturt Al.1111 R••bh<· l.tlll..t "' tht· P."" ( "'l'llhttngo.Jilillqut wolf lnluoe uor "I ht· O.,trtllltll•' 1ht Rtcll LlllCrl ldiiiKI.tflhttflll", " I! fl.lll , Ur<.•lt•fldo~t I IX 1)1\ctl\\lorl' I he ( ollc)(t" ul M.llht'fll,ltlt oJI ~Hit'rl•t' will h11hl dO tnform.•l l.it\lll\\1011 with Do N . l> ""'"""""· ~hdtrrn.;n ul the UcpMtnto·nt ul Mdthern .tlo l '• I p .m .. Room S I, 12·1•1 R od.:c L t.t Lc~ture ~ Pr oiC\\Or Pdulll.;trno,, UntVthrly ( nllcgc,l.orJtfl, " fhe Mordl Ambo~uily ol R.r.Jh .tl ')n<.lultl)(Y :· I p on , Room 14,4144 RtcJI(e Le4. Film: [den ond Afterwoldl by AIJHI Robbe Grollct w11i be ~reened al 2, J · 4S .1nd 5:3U p.m., Doelendorl 147 Address. John Kenneth G•lbr~oth will speo1~ on the presrdential cdmpaogn, 1·30 p.m., H d.!~ Lounge. sponso red by the Spe.o~ker\ Buruu, Dema<:r.ato< Youth Coalh oon and S tude nts for McGovern. Forum: "Depressoon Whdl Next?" by Co~t<» AAros, J·JO p.m .. Room 234 N ort on. di~cu~ion wrll center on the I 1-(()\1 ;\ h:1tL1I ~ tl\ "\lldt"\ flUt'lr\- 1 lllf'f 1IUit. .UILIIIIU\1\ uf lilt l t:n "nut pt,u•u .uhl ll.trt,tltun. f nHt •I I tht.tt\ o~\utJJiiUIUttl 1 Jl rn At"'' 01)'\ "' I h<.lll'l L lll'IK\ p til,, ll.1111111.ut '-luJtu lndtJII ffi0\11' l nl./11 II, I ,,,, I 11•11111 II.,, 11•1• ~ ... )o hi th:1, .tJflli\\IUfllh.tt.:,« h Ill rIll' llcd ... ll.iotf '"'n''""", ,.. ~I ~u lu1 '"''rr1hc-r'> nnn uu:ml't''"· P"'"'"h·tf h\ lht• l nUt.a MHJ ~, Ill flu ''~'h. t.tflttrt •lf Hull.tfo """d••v . 1\pnl lh tJ"'"'"t'Y 1>.... UB 'I'"""""~ u.• ml t '""<"II. I•J"~ t tfHIII .o. d1onton, I p . m ., l tl:mtH<' Kuum Apiil 0•1(~ "' lhl'JI<'I I IH'I)I'( liii.JlJITI ..,,~··t li1<.'.1tl'l , llr</ \111111/ll't \ '""'"' I p 111. l l.ttttrH.IIo "'vdlu IIH".IIo·o. lulluwrd h1 .t <.lltcqllt' It~ ~title K11 h.orl.i L•lmdn, "t.f'n•~~,.-,, "hMMc.· C.p11ng ~~~~~~Our Th e UB Hlut•, .ml.i NJn ltd!ltt trl<IJfl<Crl, !< Ill p 111., Ll<~tt.. C..ynr, ~cJrnt~'"lll l~t•r. l'ucll y WUI~\hup ·I r .rn. I IItie Bl•c"- I hNtcr. 17h'!. M.urt St.. ,pomnre.J hy the Writer', Wl)rl.,hop ol the Bldl~ Ordma Wurlo. ~hop J\ prc·rr~dmg lor ~om rnunlt y rnterested "'""" ul poetry wrll be held Aprtl 14 ~t 8 p.m. Art c~htb1t: Clyllord S1tll lJ P~onllnKS rn the Albright·Kno>. Art Gdlltry, through M~y 28 (1,,.,,,, Amy Ahr<!nd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n74_19720414 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n74 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1068689ad59de8664707b2a12f69ac2c.pdf 7b3d59058ed4fc22c889af78e50cdc60 PDF Text Text --- - - - - - - --·· ---· --· THE Vol. 22. No. 73 SpECTI\UM S~te Wadn.day. 12 Apri11972 University of N.w York at Buffalo A different poker gante? See story p~ three �University-Community Day: an open house· of /.inked Tnxether for Mu tual Progress , the Univcrs1ty is p repari ng for Community-University Day I 972. Sch eduled for. April 16, such dCVICCS as 0yers, posterS and r c lev 1sCd messages are being ttlllited 111 publicaze the event. According to its coord111atn1 s. ll n 1vc 1Slty.('ommuni(y Day is 111tended to introduce the co mmu nity Ill the scope of progress being made at the University . John Bucrk. general coord inator of Community Day A ffairs, explained that while relations between the Universaty and the Buffalo commumt y have been somewhat estranged 111 previous years, the lJnlversaty IS of utmost economic a nd soc1al tm portance to Bu ffalu . In addition, he con11nued that the Buffalo communary as needed by the Un1versity . Because of thts . he commented : "It IS only natural that the two should be ltnkcd together for mutual progress." Involved 111 the program will be a University open house on April 16 111 which members of the communtty are mvited to VISit the campus. At this lame, a deta1led program will be distributed whic h With a motto will include campus events and p rograms. In addi tion to this program, there will b e several infor mati on bllOths scattered across the campus. According to Mr . Buerk. most programs will occur betweeu l and 4 p.m. with some events lasting beyond the alllHted tame . (lenerally optimasllc and enthus.:1stu: about the event , Mr. Bueak cxplaaned Commun ity-Una· versity day as "a total campus effort .·· He pointed out that at least 2000 students participate in the affair through their various departments and that this is not JUSt an administration-sponsored affa ir. " There is," he sa1d, '' a tremendous amount of student anvolvement, not only on the surface level, but alsn beh1nd the scenes." To 1nvolve all of th e commun1ty on April 16, Mr. Buerk explained that th is year there w1ll be buses to bring inner-city resadents to the campus. Additionally, he rema rked that spec1al care was give n ro publicize the events to m inon ty and ethnic communities. For schedule o f events, please see page seven . LmO TCX1HHER Fa 11)~ IIQOGll€\S ~ APRil16, 1972 ~TAl€ UNNERSITY OF NEW ~ AT ~0 Bible Truth AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable HELL ISN'T FOR HEROES The Bible wvs. "In HOII he lift up his eyes, bolng l in torments ... And ne cried And wid , 'F ather ...have mercy on me... f ot 1 am tormer11ed In this flame.· " Lulie 16:2 J, 24 Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 Limelight ( 49 Ed ward St.) presents JA CK GEORGE and TOM NAPLES Tonight Wed. April 12 9:00p.m. - J:OOa.m. The Spectrum is publ/1hlld thrtH. time• • weell, """''~" Mondey, Wednesday end Friday; during the ,. , . , «:Mhmic yNr by Sub·Board t, Inc. OfficiiS llrrl IOCIItlld et 355 Norton Hell, Sr.te UnitttHJity of N..., Yorlc et Buffalo, 3435 ~in St., Buffelo , New Yorlc, 14214 TtllephoM: Anu Code 716; Editonal 831-41 13; Buslnll#, 831-3610. Selection of directors Housing Corporation debate Debate hecame quite heated among members o f the Housing Committee at Monday's meeting, as t hey analyzed the possible stru ct uring and criteria for t h e selection of a Board of Direct ors for the new Housing Corporation . Two major points were finally resolved : I) a resume, to be completed by prospe~tive board m emqers, was accepted and 2) the ~riteria for final confirmatio n of board members would be decided upon by the Screening Committee . The resu m e, drawn up by He lene Scherer, Alan Kurtz and 'Kenny Katz of the Housing Committee, consists of the cand idate's name, address, telephone number, divis io n , status, department and t h e followmg questions: What did you do this year? What do you plan on doi ng next year? What are yo ur general interests? Ms . Scherer said that t h e use of a resume, rather t han a pet it iOn , would he more effective in attracting "people who are sincere" about the job . In o rd er to g.ve all ap,lican ts an equal chance, the wrille n form will be o nly o ne part of the screening process; every ~a n didate will also be interviewed personally . "Th e questiOns asked wall come out of the resume," explatned Ms. Scherer. "They will not he standard qucst10ns " ' A plus' The Scree nmg Committee will be composed of three representaltves of Sub Board I , Inc., and three IIH~ mbers of the H o using Committee. This arra ngement. suggest ed by Sub Board , originally ~ailed for thl" three re presentatives o f the Housmg Commtttee to be the officers; this was decided against. however, sm ce several may be interested in being o n the board themselves. A question arose as to whether experience IS a prerequisite of a board me mber . Several people felt t hat someone in the School of Management , for exam ple, who is interested in serving on th e management committee sho uld be given "a plus" over a candidate with no knowledge of management , but who is willing to Jearn. Others maintained that " I nterest generates it s o wn experience;" if the person is interested enough, he will do a good job . It was decided that since the selection process would necessarily be subjective, the ultimate decisJOn would rest with the steering commallee itself. Function disputed The function of the Board of Directors was also disputed. As co n ceived by the three-man subcommittee, the board would act as an executave body, as well as making policy decisions, with ead1 member serving on a standing committee . A discussio n en sued as to whether an execut1 vc committee should be established as well as a Boartl of Dire~tors, o r if t his would merely add to the "bureaucrati c hierarchy" found in many large corporations. The question will be resolved at a later date . At one point Dave Steinwald called attention to the co-op spirit t h at sh o uld underlie every undertakmg of the Housing Committee, and urged that t he group stop and re-evaluate Its goals. J enny Wash burn, chairman of the com mittee, agreed , but ansisted : "If we want to get the money in September, we have to stick to the business at hand . Time is growing short." Women's Meeting The Presid ent's Committee on Recruitment and Promotion of Women invites all women in the University Community - faculty student , operations 111d syste m s, clerical and professional St l!ff - to an open meeting on Tuesday fro m noon - 1:30 p .m . in the Norton Conference Theater. The committee will report brieny on its activities. The rest of the m eeting will provide 111 o pportunity for women to ask questions, present their points of view and make suagestions to the committee. UUAB Video Committee Presents Represented for lld""'rti1ing by Netionlfl Educetionel AdvtHti•ing' S.Vice, Inc., 360 Lexington A....,. , N..., Yorlc, N.Y. 10017. "HUBERT HUMPHREY" Sublcripdon ,..,_ ere $4.60 PM ..,_,., or $8.00 for two sttm.ref5, "The Best of the New York Erotic Film Festival" s.cond Cl- Pon.ge Pllid et Buffelo, N- York, '* • .,_., ____ _ A U T 0 and C Y C L E Circultltlon: 16,000 I NSU RA NC E IMMEDIATE FS·I Regardless of age or record Low down n.o''""""' IN.., Kisintto" - Night l'ttone 839-0666 Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday r 12 April 1972 and Thursday - 8:30 p.m. �AtnPerst campus fund restoration seems likely Vice president for facilities planning John Telfer will meet today with the staff of the State Assembly Ways and Means Committee to request restoration of $34 million cut from the state budget allocation for the Amherst campus. Dr. Telfer is optimistic that the funds will be included in the governor's supplemental budget, to be presented to the legislature befort' the end of t.he month. It was reported in last Tuesday's Courier-Express tha,t Western New York legislators ''are apparently making headway" in getting the monies restored. These delettons would delay construction of the education, philosophy, tnc.lust nal en8meering and phys tcs buildings and \ttcwork, and a ch1lltd water plant, Jes1gncd to prov1de central ..:oulmg temperature control for the academic cure of the Amher~t 'am pus I nciU!>IUil of t h e~e fumh wuuld put Amherst constructtcm 1111 a !K:hedule for completiOn Ill I !J7<). ~a1 d Or Telfer A pos..;ibiJity In addttHHI , tl11• l l ntvn~IIV ha\ asked lor ttrlothcr S2H rntlltun lor a gencr .~J hhr:trv , :t general admmtslr.tiHHI hUJid111g. a loud cummts\.tly and an adtllllll~lraiiiHI and scrvu.:e bluldtng These Items wert' nut 10 1he urt~wwl buugc 1 prupn~al .~c; \~ere the uthcr!> However, James DeSantis, Director of Information Services says it is "within the realm of possibility" that the $28 mimon will be granted. If this were done , Amherst completion could occur by 1978. Discussions of the cutback's impact have been proceeding for over a week between Univenity officials and state legislators. Etfects emphasized have been an increase of · about SSS million in the cost of the entire campus project as planned (through inflation) ; reduction of capability to serve students by 2900 full time equivalent daytimeI students; reduction by 3 10,000 net square feot (almost 10% of available area) an usable space delivered at Amherst under the present S6SO milli on ceili"ng; a delay in occ upation of facilities now planned until 1980. and a delay tn occupat1on of facilities neanng completion , such as the law school. Univers1ty ollu..t:Jh have also ~:ontcndctl that rhc c:n111c Wc~t ctn New York re!)tl>tl would su tfcr becaUH <tl the coJtstructtnn delay~ They cite the dccleasctl capabtltltcs Ill cdu~o.::r t e studentl>, lu~ ttl abtllly llll.llttlltbUIC IU the grvwtng manpower shvrtage m t~u: ht'alth related professtons due to delay 111 phystcal e>.pansto n, and the loss uf econonuc sttmulus. ••NOT ICE•• T here wtll be a Publt<: Auction at 2 00 p.m on Fttday, Aprtl 14th tn Room 205 H Norton Hall by Sub Board I Inc Items to be aucttoned tnctude · 1 Home Ltte Automattc 150 c. ham saw 2 Craftsman 7 tnch electr 1c saw 3 50 foot extenston cord 4 •,, tnch 1/3 H P Craftsman Drtll 5. Mtsc Hand tools Go6ds are to be paid lor tn cash only (no checks) at t1me of sale SA Trea s~ rer questions 'l"egu/ar'athletic expenses chargedafteraccntmt audit Allt!ged discrepanctes in Athletic Pcpartment expenditures were charged by Student Association Treasurer Jeff Osinski after an informal audit of that department's account. In a report thar will be presented to the SA Executive Committee at their next meeting, Mr. Osinski catalogued numerous instances in which. as he maintained , the "Athletic Department was found to be in violation in part , if not in total violation ," or SUNY Board of Trustees guidelines. Specifically . Mr. Osinski explained that the audit revealed that the Athletic Department f'il ed $36,390 of their alloca ted $240,000 in unsupporta~le Requisition - Encumbrance - Purchase (REP) forms. Such an amount, accord ing to Mr Osinki's report , represents approxtmately 25% of their to tal expendtture to dat e Additionally Mr Ostnsl.t reported - "A largf percentage of th1s total was travel adva11ces fo1 va n ous coache) and admtntstraltvc offic1als who n ev~r turlleU tn lull rt'Cetpts ur returned any part of the mnney .. To substantiat e hts charges. Mr o~mskt uffereJ UOCumental IIlii of ~cvcral IIH.JIVIdUal CJS('S llf tt.tVt:l .tJ..,ances lhJt W('H' lll'VCI SllpflllriCU Numerou\ and wide!lpread Jlowcwr. Wlllk tcpnrllng ..tllllllel\111\" cttHI ·· w1tlc ~p r ead · trregttl.trtttes, Mr Oslllsl..t did ttlalntam "The preceding mfnrma111111 ~hnultl ntll hl' taken as J dcnunctalt~ltl 111 the Ct\ ltt c Atltkttc DcparlnH'tll " In ;tddtiHHI to ttrc!!ular l.':t~l·~. Mt Osmski ctauncd "We found u nlllflllity of llll>tam'l'~ whwc the A Ihlettl. Department telt~tou~ly folluwL'U I he sta ndurtl financtal poltetes regarding st udcnt actlvtttes fees." Specifically he outed !larry I rttt, Athleuc Duector, as he1ng "cspectally dthgent 111 fulfilling all financl•tl rcquuemenh " Mr Ostn~kr faulteu the Utllvers• t y administration for putting "it& trust in the Athletic Department " ,and not requiring them to undergo administrative review. According to Mr. Osinski: uwe believe that the administration made a mistake when they granted them their financial autonomy.'' Such autonomy with no administration scrutiny, Mr. Osinski argued, is both contrary to sta te gu1deli11es and allows "questionable" expenditures to occur. While "mo11t of these questionable expenditures can be explained", he continued, "they are so numerous that some members of the Athletic Department have been irresponsible in handling thetr financ1al affairs." Nob~akdown 1\s an uample, he cited Athletic Depanment contrtbullons to such organi1ations as the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the College Athletic Busmess Managers Assocrat1on However, as Mr Osmsk1 pomted out, when C'AC wished to donate SIOO 111 the Umted hmd. their appropriation was ruleu to be aga1nst state gUtdelines. Mr Osm~kt termed thts allocatu111 mmor when ~~~~•~•llcteu agatnst more questwnable expenditures. •. rhe ltlll~l que~ti\lnable w~... he ~Ia ted, "tht! dep.trlmcn t\ d~altn81i rltrough Shanly Travel ·· lie l'X plaJttcd th:tl ttl mmt ol lhcu bills thc1e wa~ no breakdown in cx pen'>e ~ '1 he unly tunc that we l.'ltUid Wl' th"t the1e wa~ "htcaJ...llown ~howed thJI lhl· lkpattllh:tll llitld ;t htiiiWil.'e." 0Ul'l>lllll1tttl! the matlttl'r ttl wh id1 1CIIIl1111CIII) lliC lttttdl•d Mr Chtn~kt l'lllh.. ludcd " I 1 appcats that Ihe cntln.• p!.ICitce 111 Jllocaltml~ lm meals by the AthlctK Dcpatltttettl ~lwukl be tnvestigutt!d" As an cx;unple, he cttcd payment fur meals served to tlu: ba<>llctball team ''The breakdown snows that 43 llCnplc were ~('rvcd (lre-game meals, a rather htgh COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOK MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTAL • PAPERBACKS • IIIIFI~AI~tt 1r~](1rllttttl~ ·--------------· -contlnWid on 0119e I J- f f JOB HUNTING7 f L•t an IBM Computer match your f ' JOb deSCrtPIIOn Wllh ma10r 0mpan1es Wtlh nl!e(ls 10 VOUI field l;tl$0 r Oretgn Summt'f and School Otltnct5l Fo1 1nforma11on Nartonat Resume Service p 0 eo~ 1445,.., f I I r r _____________ l "'-<>"~ ~ .......... ~""" I I •r Hear, 0 Israel STttlt8S, II~. 3tt1e l\al•• St. For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 Stuart Enterpi'!'IMI •nd WPhD B ring You Pick a Winner! SAVOY BROWN MALO Special Guest R6l1r!!L~ Softer than Beaujolais. More lively than a Porturuese Rose! JOHN BALDRY & fleetwood mac APRIL 18th -. MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM--7:30 P.M. Reserved Seats-$5.50, $4.50 • General Admlaalort-$3.00 ITALY'S PRIZE WINE Ttclc... en ..,. etr JuHalo httlval, Granfty Goocfneu, luHoto ltot•, CovagH, Notfon Hall, IIniey lrowna, lent Wick .. ... •rWialte. Sound hy S.neco Wednesday, 12 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Ki ss of death World art .endangered by eroding pollutants It is als o diffi c ult t o con firm that poUution harms art because damage done by nature - weathering, for example can n o t usually be distinauisbed from that done by po Uution. Pollution apparently attacks in the same manner as nat ure : glass pits: s t o ne e rodes ; metal discolors. The one differen ce is th:ll poUuhon appears to s peed up th e disintevatJon process. Even the ca utrous Or. Bnll aarees that ev1d e n ce of th1s ex.ists . As one exa mpl e, scientists in b omb-plagued Nure m bu rg during World War II feared for the Cat h ed ral'~ stained glass panels Many were, therefo re , removed from thctr frames and packed off to nearby co untrysu.l ~ Today 11 com parison o f th ose two se ts of panels show a start hng differen ce in the1r degree of decay Whrle t h ~e s tored look tn near-perfect co nditaon. t h e w1ndows that remained uposed to Nure m berg's all and smog a re gutted and gnt-ent:rusted Serious de cay, this suggc~ts , has only h.rp p ened Since 1945, ~tnee !>er10us mdustnafiz.allon m Germany In add1tion , if this presen t ra te of dec ay co ntinues , art co nservators prediCt t h a't the world may lose tiS c~rll~li~ heritage wtthln the next 50 yertrs. Hcltfor's noll.' This IS th e first in a suies of tlm:e arllc:les un (lullutwn and Its efft>cts on works u[ art. Muclr has bttn '>t earJ ubuut mans destruction of h1.r natural enll(frlflmt'nl 1l11s IS the stnrV of mallS t1 cs triJ£' tlnn o ( hIS own a r II ftcral l'fiV/TIInml.•n( RosemaryArmao S(l<'ciolto The Spectrum "A thtng of beauty ," the poet J ohn "is a JOY forever· it wtJI never Pass Into nothi ngn ess Bu t automobile e"haus t , ll.')ltflc' restoration consultant Kenneth hsenberg. IS dissolvmg the L1n..:oln Memondl "like .; g~ant Alka-Se lt7er tablet.'' All passes. A rt alone Endunng stays to us wrote the poet Henry Dobson. But In 1966 Oil-capped nood WJY(") destroyed Flore n ce's thirteenth '-l.'nt ury "Cru~.o1fixion" by C1mabue . Beauty IS eternr t y gazrng dl Itself 10 a m1rror wrote.- rile poet KahW Gtbran But the Parthenon, weaned by tounst s' teet a nu Industr ia l fu r. es, slowly (ltStnlegra t e~ anU IS threatened With ,ollapse Kellt~ wrote. PoUudon villains Gaseous au. olly Willer. overpupu latton pollutiOn v1llluns already loudl y c h ;ugcd wllh the J'~11Uit of ou r en~ 1 ronment dnd ~~otldufe ntJ) be stealthily strangling yet another Vh:llnt wutld drt Jntl lmtono..al tn:awre\ P()(:t\ UOll' mMvtlcd al munu111\'llh Ilk~· the Yor~ ( athedrJI ur Rnmt', PdiJ<.:~ ol [lht.'rlll\ th.Jt rciiiJIIICd lnl.td JOd 1n~red1bly heautllul lks rllt' cent unes o( w eat hennf( and h umlln plunder l ht·y woultl ht• dll.••·kl·d todJY Ill st·~ York\ fltlted \IJI!l<'J giJ~' Ul flht.> !IU\' llllliOOU\ <r31.'kS llw:r wnuld j.\a'r al the kprm~ ndtlllng S! \1 .11~ \ \llj)fll.:r hurW\ Ill v~'IIIU' or a I I he 111ud ,1.11!11111,\ l)on.tlt•ll.l\ "Magdalent· .. "But ldUIIIlll\ K ubnl Unll o~tlmml\t rJI•II nf \tll'ntlllt rc":.1rd1 .Jl tlw Cornmf \1uwum ol <, LJ". ·no h.;1d ev.pntml'ntJI c.lo~ta c\1''' rh.;t .onhrrn' JIHIIIilHlll hJ~ had cfkd~ till Jrl •· I ur •lne thmg lhl\ 1' '<l hn.;uw to dJh· httk ~Y\Il'111Jtll. rc:o,.-ar•h h.JS hcen uom· 1111 polluted Jrl l t·w Jlt' J\~Jrc .rt lh~· (lroblem, knowlec.lg~ I' j,I!IIICtl Jo~rgdy l11 a h,1n.tlul nl expt'rl\ 1n ag~ntle' ~~~~ l "''I'-,( I) o~ntl lhc l nltrll.tliOnJI lnst1IUIC' lur ( <111\I.'I\'JIIllll llnl~ t.JI.tlliiiiC' like tht· 'tot• I l•l!t'llt:l' lluotl til Vt·n1.e\ "Jqu.t .1111 U\l' J'IIJHIIa t .JIJIIII tt\Cr Ill<' A It"'· dc~IIU• IIIII\ •rl Jll Lack of fund!. More· Jt,t.tHifdglng for rt'":ardlel' h till' IJ<~ ol ,rvall.rhle funds I v1:n 1 1.11~ whoM· <ltte' an• trra)un· 1 ht·~l'o ol art o~nd whose l.'t"llrhlfiiY tdle' hcd~ll\ till the IIIUII\1 pull t~l th;ll an . dc,ntn JUS! \7 mlllmn a ~car (I'! ol "' budg~l' Ill uplo.t•cr s~ICnll\1\ cstuuate lhJt Sl!o million ll> nt.'~:ded Acidic surroundings Wh ile all pollution forms art.' phllrsunes, the most in vidious art destroyer seems to he con tllmtnated ;ur Car ex haust peppers the atr With oto ne .rnd n1tnt. actd , Industries and furnaces With s ulph ur .rnd carbon compounds thut m1xetl with moiStu re bct:CIITH' s ulphun c nr ' arhoru e 3Cid In Fngland, llln~~:rva t tll II J Plend~:rlc1th hd~ t:aku ldt e tl "l h e .r11nual tlltdl of )UII>h 111 '0111 pounds Jlttllull ng the: .ttmospherc ~~~me' In 1 he cqUJVal\·nt ol n1ne lllllhnn ton~ of o,u lphun c.. alld " S tatues anu hUihJrng~ thut huve Wllh~tnutl yeJI' of w1ntl and lltl\1 ··annul h1't a dc,Jdt· 10 ~ut.h audll' ~urrountlmg~ 1\11 " .rlsn the wl11de of sunt .1ntl tlusl lh 11 uhdtlnr' metals o~nd ~rc:.t\lly ,udl\ J'ollllllng' .1nd !lungs ~ct wnr'e 1n .:ua\lal 1\lanJ 111 tlc,ol ntiC\ ll ere, J)llllul,lnl\ u1111 lmw w1lh 'all or 'anti and allat:k wllh t'v~·n gre.;ler dhi.J\Ive power WJter wrth lh ah1llty to llln ..llor,, llll~t· fre~t.nn o.1 1ld rot wood Ita~ o~lw,1ys heen <~ n.11ural ~nemy vf Jrt , Mll\b haVl' h.ru alwo.ty' 111 con renll with r.•lll. f~e1sf, \Ct'P.rl:e .rr1d n,\lural Ul\a~ler~ Wh at " '""''ll'nf IIlii.\ " th.tt ofren tlu: 111\J\Ier, ·•h'n 't n.rt ur ... l 111 Vcnlte. tor exa111plc, ".r4ll•l !tll.t," 1H lu11h wJil'r' .. ,ed to t•ngulf the uty nn.:e t·vcry len ye.rr~ or -.u I n the pa~t Sl~ yeJr<~. hliWl ~C:r the~ h.JVl' hl'llllll\' SO lrt'llUt:lll 111.11 '"'"ldllltl. In ;111 Nil( lOrrl'Sflllll Ul'lll I R I t'VIIIe. w.1t.:hmen havt• hecn till ploy.:t.l " L 1k..: tim~· ol a met11evJI \\.1lltod 1t1wn they keep J nmstant v1g1l for '11!11' "' lllV.I\IOn not from th e sea. hut b1· I h l' ~e .t fhe tlnml\ that WC.Jkt'n l!tiiiHl attom .rnc.l ernde ~lnnc' arc at kast pJrtl\ tlul' Ill lh~: fl\ICII(IIng .m.J land 1\'IIIC\ ,1) Jd 1\lllc::. llf 1nd 11~1 !I CO, Ill rtt•J rhy \1.rr~:hcr.r <\ 1h11.J vllla111 mc~h~nlletl vehu.:Jt.',, ''"'up wuv<'" ur v1hraiHIIh hurmfulto urt lt euvy traff1c c an s hak e frescoes off wa.ll s and statues o ff redestals. Mo torboats and freighters as tn Vt.'ntce weaken foundatwn s Arid 1n Fngland , the vtt:ars of ch ur ehe~ on Otght pat hs fear lor tht!tr steeples. "U~:auty IS tn the eye of th e beholder." gm·, t he atl age, but heauty in the hand ~ 11f the hehnltlers the tounsts. 111 o ther Wl>rd' r:; rn I rouble. • •uNt.SCO authont1e~ have fuuntl lllle ul I ht• most llenuu~ danger~ faun~ 1he l'a rt lll'non IS the wear and ll'.rr to hurllrllllal flag~tunc~ c.:auwd hy I hous.rml' "' 'huflltng feet •• Sn111l' women toun'ih m II.Jiy huvc.: 11 f)J\,tonJtt• h.!hll of lo.l~lll!l~ mal.- \IJIIIl'\ Some may he d dl\lt.'rtng thl' l.1ss ell Jc.11 h th,•ll hrst~t:k con tam~ atltl~ lethal II• 'tunc ••1 n the 8J,Ilr'-J San MJ H1l, wun~l ~u1d •. , .ne till' .tt t.;OIIIphces of ~ulrhur fume' 11.111 ol IIH' dturo.:hes 500 p11lar~ have bt:erl chl'llllut lfy l hangc d tn some d egrct• hy mllullt nal lunll'll, \o th.tt I hell -;u rf.tl~\ an· ,h.rlky GUide~ pmnlmg 11111 delJII'i, lUll the1r linger~ Jllm' the l'Oium ns an cl rhe llu'l tilt'S off Not JU~t mod1•m industry ~~ 10 hla1nc l.'llht•r A rc..:e/11 Jd fnr the St R e~" Papc1 <'ompany argues thai the l\166 Flun:rh·e Ot)(lU may hJVl" llcen c.ruwd hy an,·lenl Romarh . Bcl.',l ll!>t' the y 'tnppc!l the upl.uuh of lorcsls long ago, rw ll',lly t·:mop) ha' tl)( ..,lcd Ill IHcJk the fall nl lnrrt'lliiJI r,tln, 10 lh~o: twc.:ntrl'lh lelliUI)' ll.t•vcrt hdco.;\, ""hen K ttl Ill' c<~rhlll<'l<'tf Ath,·m. 11 cwrrr:111 .1nu oblllelafc•tl lh ,111 UUAB CONTEMPORARY ISSUES Nobel Laureate Or. John C. Eccl es presentmg a series of Wednesday lectures on )AM ES J ANKO W SK I h\0(10((' ( ni• <"f'>i/1 111111(\\111 Ill Hlllolll " ' (ll(llf.Jiill .JI Huultl··· Whe n th e C h nst 1uns conquered the H oly land , the y overran and obliterated 1ts ar1 And likewise today , as ind u!!try conqut·rs the Old Order, 11 too ts overrunnmg 11~ .Hh All decay uf I he dama~t•' 1 No o ne en'll hnw many work' of art Ml' 1rn~nled Art hl\torrJn C:tmcppe Rolllntlt n•lle' th.tl 111 Italy Jlonc "~•Ill rllcvt'ry 100 work' of urt 90 .rre 111 nn·d ol rcpJtr" VICitlleSl' Sl'lellll'il Av.l f·rohei-Krall 1.J I alo~ ltO,OOO ~as." works 10 l"'' (icrmany th.tt tll'l'd t real mcnt Bur I h e hallie ratte' beyll!1d l uropc 1111o the U.S, .tntl author W1lham 8 1111\tc.ld Ollll.'~ . " Th e c..OilsC /'Vd(IOII pruhlem Ill Pa.:1fK o~nd AsJUn \I.!IC~ alt' \lllH.IIIr II ragn .ltiO'\.\ JIJ lhe lll<'dl;l, ra1nl1!lg, \~Uiplllrt gla~~ even I ndiJO ~:Jvc dr..twmg.o. hJve llc~·~~ damugcd by soot " T o proll!et art from pollutHin " ~,met1mes undt:llr.thle, sornetune'l '"" dlfflt' ull. alway<> ~.xpcn~t"'c As Or R111l rem!Hked " We won't ~lve aJI lht· Pfllble IllS I0 I llll C Ill \lliiC all I he work~.' It may he th at only pvct W1llt.11n C'w) wrnlt' 1he I rut h All hcJurcuus thtn~<~ for w luo.:h we hve ll y law~ o f lime .tnd 'fl~ ..,· dt't·:ry 'I h ~ t'Xlcnt knr)W'i f llr/111' 3r'l'r rtJI Tht• S<'l'tlllr/ pari WI/I tJro/ w/1/1 "' tlu hullft•Jielul '" tlr• .. ur hrt kll'• n tnrlustllo/ ter1•t>r .rntl tlr•• artntr• ''''"' r I l'rrtt •'. } 111/.. uncl AI/III' --------------, College Admission Arranged ~flrt itJhtlnq 1n COMMUNICATION IN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Lectme No One WEONESDA Y APRIL 12 "The Nerve Impulse in Peripheral Synaptic Transmission r ree and Open to the Puhllc All lectiJies are '" Ocetendorf 146 anrl begm .,1 710pm Oill•t oil l'lucl'mrnt\ " EGYPT ON THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION" Wrdnc~ddy, Aprd 12 l 00 p m. Room 312 Townsrnd Spun~ored M ''· ll.tll by /1)1/ \tH "'I\ 111 ( I JIJI/)tlfJifH (' /iel \f't' J t H Cou nt I/ 011 lntr!llltllwnul 5tttdt 1 ~ O LAW 0 MEDICAL 0 GRADUATE (.]I VETERINARIANS DCOLLEGE DROPOUTS 0 COLL EGE TRANSFERS (a11 1wnte· Dr Page (212) '175 2900 ( ollt•Qt' 1dm/\l/•tl'\ C t 'll/1!1' til N ~ 102 m QM!rn' 011 d 1 •,. ,, H 11<. \ ) I 1l ~:. P.HJE' fo111 The Spectrum W"rlneo;dav . 12 April 1972 ---------------- �Student discouraged by unavoidable line waiting· by Clem Colucci Spectrum Staff Writer Our ht.ro was lucky ; las t semester he didn' t have to mak e any repairs after SARA go t It's been a bad day for o ur through with ltis sch edule. But h e hero. It's a Monday , th e first day ~d ltis chance to suffer all the back from va cation, he slept ~,:me . How was he to kno w that through ltis eight o ' clock class . 100 people showed up half an and n o w be has to wait in line f ol .... hour b efore every movie? No body his lunch . He kno ws that it won' t told him that everyb ody eats a t be worth the effort of eating and II , 12:0 5, 5 and 6. no w h e h as the added b o the r o f Why would he ex pect dozens standing in line fo r te n minutes of peo ple to be waiting in line fo r before he confronts it. tickets to Garcia , or Winwood , o r To keep his courage from the Kinks no matte r what t ime he flagging, and to take ltis mind o ff went? And who would have the rumbling in his stomach , our b elieved that so man y people hero thinks of ltis prospects for wanted t o get their registra ti o n the immediate future . The future material the same time h e did? holding unpleasant thoughts But h o pe, like bile, sp ri ngs study , exams and unem~loym ~nt eternal and o u r hero ex pect ed t o are no t the most stamulatmg avoid th e who le schmeer th a t n ext subjects - h e .wo nders where the semest e r. He kn ew ho w to get out past went wtth su ch mdecen t o f wai t in g in lines. Never agai n ! Who in their right mind would be haste. Ca n the yea r be .over al read y? at Diefe ndo rf a t 8 a.m. t o gel Our hero resagns ham self to th e t he ir sch edul es? When our hero chocolate pudding as the last few arrives h e mak es a mental note to mon ths o~ hts li f~ pass .b efore hi m. rephra;e t h e q uestion . Wh o I.J m He as ks h1 mself tf th ts ts som e sort their n ght mind, he asks. as he of wam tn g as he reach es for th e waits a t the ta il end of a li ne of .:ottage ch eese. Visions of dorm peo ple t h at snak es from the far life, class cuttin g (who wo uld end of 114 to t he twttom of tlw hl!lieve t hat our h ero is the sam e st airs ,;event h grader who had one legal o~llse n ce o n his record?). and oth er The supreme sacrifice hats of los t innocen ce ru n t hro ugh Maybe he was fooled ortn: , has mind until a very minor facet m uses our h ero, hu t lw won't lw of college life re mai ns lines. fooled dgaan . He de me~ htm~df t he pleasurt'S of Max, manJU<Ina A geometric progression His first semester, of lOU flit, and male ~.:hauvm•srn on <1 l· nd,ty nigh t and get~ ftl hea l CJrly \0 hl' was utter chaos No matter where he wen t. he had to waat 111 ltnc H e can get up and buy ha!> tHH)I.> tu~t n•mcmber.; how Ill· spent :!0 thing Saturday mmnang wh,·n manutcs wai tang for h as schedule nobody will be able tn funrflnn .and two and one half hours In a supreme ad l>f wall , he to~ll<. walling for his 10 p icture, anti he asleep a~ the swed smell 1>1 can nah1s filt.:rs under the door h.u.l to huy hooks When he saw Bleary·cyed and di~nrit•ntt'd t hl· lint of eager stud ents wai tmg to pur~:· hasc their sta nd·by t ack et s our hero s tumhles over to Norton to th e land of wisdom, he uttered confident that he wiil finally get h1s books. li e IS m no londation tn 0111 o h scenll y a nd retu rn c:d later As we all k now, the ltne only got ~..onfront what awaat~ dnwn!>tan> Our hero goes antCI ~hmk when he h r. sees tht: mass of students wallmg w it h grins and dilated pup1h . AL FA ROMEO unaffected by thl.' prevwu.' n•ght's • FERRARI •MASERATI Sales •Service •Parts USED C A RS --BOBCOR- Motor Cars, Ltd. 1974 Ega1 (Near Bailey) 834-7350 ~.:arous1ng . A oon y elouw hnng.s our hcral·~ m tnd back to eart h by way ot a pain m his ribs After constderable d ifficulty, h e d ed ict:s in favor o f the t urkey, reason mg that t hey mJgbt m a ke it righ t just once . '' Th e r e's a movie to morrow night ," h e mum bles to hi m selL " I must m ake a po mt of getti ng the re early." HIKE & BlkE.nc. 3260 Main st., auHalo, N.Y. 14215 cydotourists specialists NOW OPEN complete ·bicycl~sales, parts, serv1ce complete backP.acking, camping, dim&ing shop FE.ATUIING : Denali frames & pack equipment Camptrails frames & pack equipment Ascent• down equipment Mander down equipment LeTrappeur boots Addias shoes Herman Schwartz, professor of law at the State University of Buffalo, will receive the annual award of the ACLU at next Sunday's meeting of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union. Mr. Schwartz is being honored for his involvement with the Attica uprising. In addition to this award, two short films will be shown a t the meeting hosted by Steven Rowan. Scheduled for 7 :30p.m . at the Unitarian Universalist Church on 695 Elmwood Ave., the meeting is o pen to the public an d will f ea ture free refreshments. Martin Sostre case Plea for retrial dismissed Despite plea~ fro 111 nu mt·rou' sources, (.'ouuly Cutllt J udgl' hank Bay~:er. T hur\Uay Marda ].() , dasmtsscd Mar1111 Smtrc\ motron lor a retnal. Mr Sostre, now .;('tvlllg a J I 41 year sentence nn a 1Qf>X COilVH.:IIOTl ror selling heruan and assaulti ng a policem an , called for a new 1rial when the prosecu Iton's chtef wttness, A rto W1lliam s, filed an affadavt t saying th at he had been part of a frarne up allegedly engineere d by th en c h ief of th e Bu ffa lo city police narcottcs squ ad Michael Amico and former police se rgeant A lvin Gnstmacher Mr. William s, who could be prosecuted for perJu ry, has hved in Ven ice, Cali forn ia to avoid such possi ble p rosecu tion and d id not appear at t h e hearing. For this reason Judge Bayget disrrussed Mr. Sostrc's mo tion say1 ng: " I hcl tcve Mr William s will neve r appeal 011 your hchal f cha rged Mr. Sostre . Le tters of support 1-'nlier th at T hursday, the Ad floc Comm it tee to Free Martin Sost re (A HCF MS) held a press conferenc.:e. Noted international ~lwlar Mrchel Fouca u lt , a visi tm g prolessor of French at the S ta te Unive rsity of Bu ffalo a nd head o f Grou p for In form at ion on Prisons, issued a statem ent de manding a r etrial fo r Mr. Sost re . The AH CF MS h an d ed out p ress releases w ith statem en ts from Rev . Ral ph Abern at hy, William Kun tsler, R ennie Davis, Fr. Ja mes G ro ppi and others. Mr Sost rc moved to haw Mr. W illiams' test imony taken by de p osit ion in Cah fornta, but J ud ge Baygcr denied the request sayin3 that test1mony can only be taken th is way for a t rial. "You've really got the deck staa:kcd," Me mbers of th e AHCFMS could not be reach ed after the tria l , but it is assumed that they will conti nu e the in terna tion al peti t ion drive to h ave Mr. Sost re released on b ai l and to gran t him a new In a] . " When the day c.:wnes thai yuu ..:an prodtu.:e your wrtnel'.~ 111 L:our t , Yllll ean bfulg ttt wthcr motion:' fudge Baygca told Mr. Sustrc . II erman Schwar11. . p rofessor a t the State Un1versrty of Buffalo La w School, ap peanng as Mr Sost rc 's legal adv iser , told J udge Bayger t hat he was h aving difficulty t ryrng to sub poena Mr Williams. TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals Come take the shirts right off our becks. S.Ve ~ on anything with short .,. ...,... Hundred~~ of long Ilene tops; 7 ,000 l*n of Bells, Jedlets to rNtch . Lwthw ieckets. boots end pertla. L.. Lwi, Wr•ngl«, C.mpus, U.Mitubber, Mete, etc. Be " in" - S.ve Money - Shop Army-HIIYY . CITY Falcone Houn : Mon. -;Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, 12 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �Students use ingenuity for profits l:ilit''' 't note: The following story is a reprint [or the (iJI/cxt' Preu Serlltce. The author is J. Michael Rawson. Recently a Colum bia Universi t y student, Leeam Luwin, quit college just ten credits shy of graduation. Lowm, who was an amateur dabbler in the stock market , mvested an $800 student loan in the common stock of Ling-Temco-Vought. He also began investing for relatives, friend s and friends of friends, until he had about a dozen claents. Lowin made a quick succession of wise trades, taking impressive p rofits for himself and btS clients in l -T -V and several other stocks. Today, a couple of years later, Lowin has made quarter-millionaires out of several of those chents multiplymg thear initial mvestments 300 times. His own mcome as well anto the seven figure bracket. Lowin , surprisingly enough is only an exception an the degree of success he has accumulated. At UCLA some students capllalazed o n the recent health food fad sweeping the country by settang up a chain of o rgan1 c food ~:arts around the campus. AI the Unaversity of North Carohna a missio nary that recently returned from Chma to cont1nue has schooling established has o wn campus nckshaw chauffeur service. And at hundreds of o ther JUnior co llege.~ . colleges and untversihes across the co untry student entrepreneurs are developang mnovat1vely creattve ways that , 1f aren't maJong them mL11tona1r~s. are at lea~t helpang them to meet the spiraling costs of a college educataon Defrays tuition expenses According to U.S Nc'""f and World Rl'(lllrt last yeJr, the average cost for one yedr of college was S2400 And the same maga11ne stated that thl) year the maJo rity ol lolleges reported tu1t1on 1ncreases of hetween 10 and JO'l By the tame JUniOr hats college out play-before-you-pay cred 1t economy has ats teeth sunk su deeply into dad's pay ~heck that for most of rniddlt: AmertcJ an extra two or three thousand dollars IS more lhJn JUSt the provttbaal strav. So more and more the college student htmself 1S nJJde to hear at least a portion t)( hJS college cost. A(-cording to a recent survey taken on universaty c:tmpuse~ aeroSol. the naraon .. more ) tudents Jre work1ng thetr ~o~..sy thruugh ~..ollcge aod.1y than ever hefure .. And 111 a ~~ y lc ty pt1..JI of I he ~:ollc);c llh•vd <)I I he "70's m.1ny )tudent~ today o~re H'lelttng the old \ IJJH1h y~ ul lerktn~ \lid~ . moprung ollld ~weeping theu w.ty thruugh 'chm1\ , 111 fa \I{)( ul J httlc l'ntreprencunn~ I he) feel .ts Cayle Ml Munav doc\ "Wh~:n I got nut of the tHmy I made up m y mind that I'd never work for anybody else as Jon& u I could t h ink: for myself." McMurray, a senior at Brigham Young University , bas done a lot of thinJdna in the two years he's been out of the service. last year he put one of his ideas to work . H e read about a man who made a million dollars printing "pia" ·tee shirts and selling them to polic~ departments around the coun try. So after payin& his semester's tuition and fees Mc Murray, who looks like a cross between t he Irish and J ewish boy next door, took his last $50, bought some silk-screening equapmenl and some tee shirts and began printing instgnias and designs on them . that out. A mon th before final exam week be sent out letters to the parents of fre.shmen and sophomores volunteering to buy a sack of &oodies for the kids to munch o n whiJe studying. The auoceries cost $2.50 a bag and Martin charged the parents $5 .00 for his "personal catering service." "for weeks after I mailed the letters I was a nervous wreck," Martan recalls. "The postage alone cost $200." The response finally ''trickled in" - about S600 worth the first semester a.nd over S I 000 the next The big bluff p~ys off But most college students have a hard enough tJme just meeting their college expenses. T hey JUSt don't have 'B.S. Product ions Today McMurray as the presadent o f Bart Smut's the ca pataJ for a specuJatory venture like Joe Martin 's. For Productions, a company that expects to gross $20,000 thas those hopeful business promoters , Chuck Henry has a year. Not bad considering t he compan y consists of two full solutaon. Henry , a Hazlehurst , Georgia, graduate student time college students : the company's founder an; president fo und a way to finnagle credit that would make ~ and has partner, U 8 . Arnett " I hired H.B. off toilet cleanang," Mc Murray jokes. corporation prestdent proud . He saw a need an htS " Yea. I was workmg from 4- 7 as a janitor and was pretty hometown for a quaJity music store. But what bank wtiJ desperate," Arnett re~:alls . In the year since " B.S." has sold malce a loan to a college student with onJy an idea as tee sh1rts to high schools and colleges throughout collateral? So Henry borrowed from firendi to buy a store Callfom1a, Utah and Idaho, and recentl y sold a s1zable that would house his music shop and though it was empty he set has grand opening for Saturday, just a week away . order to the 81g Boy restaurant c hain . On Friday he went to Atlanta and vtsited the Sony More than just a silk-screening enterprise, McMurray and Amett lake to thank of "B.S ." as a factory house for Electronics Company where he charged some tape adeJs Exc1ted about thear tmtial busmess success, BYU 's recorders, amphfiers, consoles, record players and other junaor linan~'lcrs branched out and tnvest ed 1n such daverse stereo equtpment . They asked him for credit references areas as catt le, concessaons, and institutional food and Chuck lasted the Panasonic Company. To carry out h1s bluff he wen t across town to Panasonic and hsled Sony dS ..:ompany a nd advertasing Thcy·.,.r been lucky so far AJI their 1deas are makmg a reference. Before the two compames had figured out what was money . Just before the new BYU presadent's mauguration, Arnett bought space in the s tudent newspaper t o the tune going o n , C huck's music store, stocked with the finest of S 160 He then sold that space to 60 downtown electrOniC sound equ1pment, had a succe55ful grand merchants who pa1d SJOO to g~ve the new university openang and the fast talkmg Southerner had two checks tn president congratulatory cum phmcnts from thear places of the mwl Monday mom1ng to cover hJs bluff bus1ness Contr<Ht t o businessmen Jnd~pendent radio Part of the "t.olor" those creatave t.ollegc Oavad Pavlo~ous ~el up a rntna ra dao stat1on in has entrepreneurs proVJde I!> the contrast the y make with the .1partnaent. Statton KRIV dtdn't carry past h1s apartment busaness community. Long haJr and blue Jeans seem J~ com plex but those 5000 potenttal hsteners proved t o he much a part of the1r unaform as the !)lack pin stn pe .;u1t enough The o~partnaent owner ~.:aught on to the 1dea and was to the old Wall Streeters. beg;~n halhng Ill\ dp.Htmenl l:Omplex al. the only one tn the DelVIng anto has o wn expenencc, the man fr\ltn city w1th 11lt own radao stata nn Th1s hrou~lll some "B .S .," H .B. Arnett, says the best motavator to success 1s .. t o go hungry for a few days." Mayhe the college student commer.:tdl ha~o:k1ng whach kCJ'' KRIV llpl!rdttng and Pa' lu~ous tn c: ulh:ite or today compared wtth the college st udent or yesteryear Par~nt' ~oJn he quue dependable commerlllll hac~ers is o1 lot hke the ol' tortoll>t 1n has unmortal race w1th th~ tuu Jm Manna , d Umver~tty of Tennessee s!Yd~ot, found hare . If he as any less energet1c he as twice as enterpnstng Would you share malt liquor with a friend? ~ure. Nm•· rhere'~t no question ahout ir . Because now malr liquor has a ~tooJ name. Bl'O\\'EISFR. BUDWEISJ·R Malt liquor is 100%-malr, malt liquor ( nn o ther ~rain, are aJJeJ). Thi ~ makes BUDWEISE R the fint malt liquor that really is . . malt liquor. GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optici.m 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Untverstty Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y. 14226 JMOTORCYClEINSURANCE-, : IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : I NO POOl - NO NONSENSE' 1 fU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N SI I t_ Qll 694-3100 " Ask Your Brok..- About KEEP THE &lASS! Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 12 April 1972 I U~" ·~ �Induction revived Pentagon sets quota at 15,000 for Draft Steve Stills and hb new bend will be ..,.,..Ong on M.y 9 at Memorial Auditorium. Tiekm for the 2% hour show go on ale today It the Aud box offic:.. In general, however, current and to enroll in the adva nced Selective Service policies dictate course, if accepted. He also agrees tha t fewer and fewer men will t o a ccept a commission, if face pos si ble induc ti on . offered, and , if o rdered, to serve Tightening regulations and the on active duty for at least two elimination of certain deferments, years. however, also mean that those Trus Deferment Agreement , liable for the draft have fewer and however, is not a binding possibly more dtfficull choices co ntra c t, an d n o m il ita ry than ever before. obligation is incurred by signing Those subject to the draft are it. Military obligation IS incurred the men who have literally lost 1n when the st udent signs a " Reserve the lottery Out though the Contrac t " at the beginnrng of the number of upt1ons is reduced, JUOior year The Deferment choices arc sttll ava1lable to these Agreement docs nul !>pccify any men . sanct 1on except loss o f the One uf these optwns which IS deferment if a man drops the little unt.lcrstoml 1s the I D ROTC' program at any time prior deferment for cullcgc ROTC'. Thc 111 srgning the Reserve Contract 1-D dcfermcnt 1s now av:ulable t\l The 2 D. or dtVIfltly student any undergraduate enrolled 111 Jcfetment," yet another ROTC who stgm the "ROTC .rltcrnatrve for new students. Th1s Deferment Agreement " Wtth the deferment I!> JVatlable to two elimUlalion ot all new st udell 1 ~.:a lcgories. ( 2-5 ) deferment~ the I·D 1s one of Th e 2 S. or regular the few way~ an mcom111~ undergraduate deferment, 1s only freshman can get a deferment .rvadable to men who have l(uahfied as fu ll·trme students Nol binding pnor to the sum mer sessron of By s 1gnmg the Deferment I 971 . Formerly a secure Ag r eement a man agrees to sanctuary for college students, a complele the baste ROTC' course 2·S rs no longer obtainable by students entenng school after the crted cutoff date. MAIL MART .._ • • ._... _ , . . , _ .• _ ... ,_, ._.~ ·~- ..~ tiUt ~~-yo..- a AO lHt. ~~--~ ....,.._ • ,_ .,. f.., ............. ....................... _ ... ......-., .,_ · - • ...,., ............. t• ...... -..fft ~ .......... ~ L............, ......l--...... ....... .. ~_.. ................. ~ .... '"-.......... ··~ . . . _ .... ,..,. ...__..,.,._~ , . . . . .JlM7 11614 0 ........ .._, .._ I I GUO..,.....,.. ,.... , •- * ••• ...... ,. ,.,. ....._... ......._.... ,...,, ...... ..- ..... _, ·~-..._. ~ .... . - . ....... . , •• t .,.., ..... .. ............ ..,. .. '"'' .. , -•-.n•...........,.,,_... .......................... - ... ~ ~·· ·~·· _,._, UJJ,_ .,_. '"'' ' "0 . . . . . . , , , ...... tty".,... .,. l.)1.Ll COlOP Ht,._t..,'t Uttf, Atfilt 10 ~ ,., "'" It 00 ~ ,...,_ _,. t l 00 te )\JMIIO "fUHr ()JJ t~ , . , . . . 711C:J& . . ., .. . v ..., .. 11711 ~- tiXlO Oeld ,.,...,. ~_ __. , II 1.4flf t \ IONI S. "'"-._t '""'""" JJJ lJ .H .. 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I I .. 11110111 , ..... , . . . , The Pol~roid MP-3 Multipurpose L.md Cm~er~ Our ~~P 1 c..tmP.! .,.,.,tc-m turn~o, out \\Hf~ •I nutnl.Jif)" tJ\.t·"' 'You tktn r nc.~l.1 d;ulrnum tCooc_tb)r <hf'm•cJt\ mtxm,.; 'wt-M>i4..' )lf'Vt 01 'l"('t•.Jf C"nll'f..l' h• t&u ""'"'")(·""I •lllhdll 1 II c"'n tupy ht .tvltfull) 10 hUe L. .uul ·\\hlh: ur tulur \ ' " ' 1. Jn Lt\(~L utt 1uh... .tl <.luzy•n.: 'tK"t•cl\- "-•Ume J~ l.ul ~' l II c.ln <In phouonucrOII•·•r>hY J And clo.<'·urn • And m•c•nphnt<>!l••phv 5 II un makt' \lid•" 6 And copy lhrm rn prontlorm 7 It c.tn copy X-11~ 8 And rTU~kc ulho~·ht"h-ttJnltJ .. I hn<' CttflV flrtnt\ tu \tit' 9 lfu proc:r-.<eamt'l~ Ynu un m.~k<' -cn.."""l tl""l' to sire. too 10 lr• • <~udro umt'r.r Tum Ihe whol<' c~nwr,l "'1<-w•Y' ond ••m 11 •'l'lN'Pf<o or 1hrn~ Olh~n ldlw •n agonr11n~ lwo mrnute~ And N>l IN>I yuu c•n Jl«> >~vr mon<oy Thr MP·l "<'J'V In l>l'll'rJie Jr'<l """'"you J wrd<• ••"K~ nt Jllm' .lncl.l((\·~~JUC.'\ Ht·n~t"' cJnwr,, hJfh l.'IC ~ II writ hJflrffc Jft I I PotiJifllcllJncf lolm\ Jnd non>! w•l l"r>Ct"< Irim' A"""' \y\lrno CO<oiS J' Ioiii<' J< S6&4 N•lur•ff1 lh" mmc you •rkl lhl• mmc:- tl <<><" II yuuw•nl t'Yt'l)'lhrn11 rt CJn l(o J\ hr11h J• $1M7 V.hrch •> >loll J lw•j~.>•n 10 c•mcr"'·• studoo 15 "'Con< I' .11t<.l • dJr~roum For Free Demonstration-CALL [lMhn u llii'aphlc ,,....,.,,,_j,o 716-254-5705 IRe. 308 Driving Park Ave., Rochester, N.Y. ~ Mo '11 ,..,.,.,, ~· , ... J ... . ~J ).1)1 ·- s,.- l.Jkewtse, a I.S (c), a deferment p ost poning for otherwise non-deferred studen ts for one cal e ndar year, is no longer avadable. I nstead, students faced wrth possible 1nduc11on dunng the academrc year can defer mduclron un11l the end ol the semester or quarter in whtch the mduction order was ISsued Graduating r;cn1nr'. however , arc able to po,tpone mduct1on until the wmpletron of the full year Anyone Wtth que~11ons about the draft i!. urged to sec a coumelur 111 person tor the <lddre~s of nne near to you, ~.:onlact The (cntral Committee lor Con~CICillll.lU\ Objectors (l'(TOI at any uf the fnllowmg Jddresses lOin Walnut St . Ptuladelph1a, Pa J910J. 711 S . Dearborn St., C'hrcago. Ill. 60605; 140 Leavenwort h St .. San franCISCO, Ca. Y4102. 1460 Pcnnsylvama St., Denver, Colo. X0203 , or 734 Monroe Dr., N.E .. Atlanta, Ga. 30308. The money we spend an Vietnam IDUid help euerv drug addi1t In the stare. Help Amerit:a. Write your Congressman today. Help UnMtl Tlle War, 8oal03, f .D.A. IUitloft, New YOftl, N. Y. 10022 Wednesday, 12 April 1972. The Spectrum. Page seven �Open House program Center for Curriculum Planning - 220A electo-cardiogram diagnosis, fllms foster HaU ; Staff personnel wiJJ be present Eng. Sci. : strca strain relations in to explain the center's function and answer plexiglass, films questions relative to its operation. An Nuclear Eng.: demonstration of neulron audio -s lide presentation explaining howitzer. audio·visual electronic counting Computer Based Resource Units and how equipment, neutron activation of metals, they can assist teachers and learners wUI be films available for viewing. Aero-Space: hover craft demonstration on Chemistry Department - Acheson Hall ; Parker Lawn, manpower aircraft display , Student guided tours will be given in model aircraft contest Acheson Hall fro m I :00 to 4 :00 p.m.. I.E : humar. factors demonstration, beginning an the lounge area where coffee operat1ons Research Presentation and donuts will be served. Tours will be Comp. Set. : snoopy calendars, on·line run approximately every twenty minutes computer interaction ( Computer Science is ubs will be open and demonstrations also listed separately) going on . Chern. Eng.. demonstration of a fract1onal Computer Science Department - Parker d1stillat10 n chamber Engineering ; "Interactive computmg" M.E.. computer controlled model ra1lroad di splay s. Pe op le will be able to Add1t1onal d1splays wtJI be on hand commumcate wath a computer and have faculty of law and Jurisprudence - 146 instant results. "Snoopy" calendars for Diefendorf : Presented will be the instant distribution. ..U mversity. Ecology and the Law." Credit-fru Programs - Hayes A ; The Professors Milton Kaplan and Robert Reis Office for Credit-Free Programs w1ll agatn will be showmg a film of about~ hr taken rafOe two free regastrations for the Fall from the aJr, on land use patterns in this semester of Cred1t·Free Programs A area. revea ling some problems of display of art work whlch has been e nviron men tlll quality and ecological produced an th1s program will be shown . phenomena OencaJ School Health Sciences; Oral Germa n and Sl;m c Crosby: The Cancer Detection Modern methods of Deparrment of Fren<.:h, Germantc and preventive dentistry Demonstrat1on of Slav1c, and Spantsh, l taJ1an and Portuguese sealants ro control dental decay Literature are jomtly planmng a unguagc laboratory on career opportun111es m dentistry Dept demonstratton lesson It w11l be held m 7 of Orthodontics will present a seues of liayes C. slides demonstrating the correct1ve Instructional Commwticacion Center - 10 treatment of malal1gned teeth Dept of Foster HaJJ , You .uc: mv1ted to sec the PeriodontiCS wtJI have clln1cs fo r the "behmd the scenes" act1V1I1es wh1ch affect evaluation of patienb related to the soft classroom inslruc twn HI the University tissues. S1dewalk cafe in front of Capen Y1s1t the l nstructu111al Commun1ca11on Center ( I CC) teleVISIOn stud 1us and with a small musical group. Division of UndergJaduate Stud~s broadca\1 fac1ht tes t>f WDG 55 See the Oiefendod ; Advisors wtJJ be 111 D1efendod vancty ot our wurk u1 pllotography, J 14. They hope espec1ally to talk with tn(llion pictures, and graphic arts. Sec the guidance counsellors who havt" been mc.-dia wh ich make t ns tru ct ion mvited. Adv1sors w1J1 al~o be 111 twu th!> 1n ~: ommuni C 3ttve and communlcatton Norton. mst rucllonal Parker Engineering, linguistics Hayes Hall ; Students will E.E.. nunature rad1o station. tclev1sto n expla1n map s and r esearc h on demonstratiOn, radar veloc1t y mcasunng. cthnl c-ltngulsttc grnuos m Buffalo ; televi&ion tape on bilingualJsrn in Buffalo. Medical Sdaool; The Black MedJcal students organization wru present a talk on SickJe-cell Anemia in Butl~r- Aud. (Capen UO) from 2:00-3 :00. A question period will follow. There will also be testing for sickle-ceU anemia in the lab from J :00- 2:00 and 3 :00- 5:00. 0 c cuP at I ooal Therapy Booth Diefendorf; Audio-visual equipment - film strip maybe. Posters. Handout information. Demonstration of OT media. Any questions call Stephen Heater 837-3650 or Patricia Uskiewicl. 837-C285. Physical Edua~tion - Clart Gym Sports Club Exhibition - each club will have a space to demonstrate their activity ; Judo, Ski, Scuba, Cheerteading, Bowling, Gymnastics, Riding. The basebaJJ team and the Men's and Women's Intercollegiate Athletic teams will hold practices, weather permitting. Research lab will be open to lhe pubHc. Underwater sound equipment wilJ be demonstrated in the pool. Open RehearuJ in modern dance dtrected by Rae Ann Hawkes w1ll be in the Dance Studio. U.B. Blues will be performing 3- S p.m. in Oark Gym. School of Architecture and Environmental Oesip - 2917MalnSt.Theywillcontinue the1r exhibit thro ugh April 16. There will also be a lecture by Konrad Wachsm2nn. School o( lnfonnation and Library Sciences; The Ubrary studies lab of the School of Information find Ubrary Studies w11l be open (Harriman Ubrary Building, room I 54S) - exhibits created by the students; staff and students will be on hand to a nswtr questions. Sll.S graduate studen t!! presentahon of a multt-media program will be m P.,uker Engineenng. School of Manqt'menl - Crosby Hall ; Re prese nt a t 1ves from three of our programs 10 attendance m Room IS I Undergradua te Program in Bu&~ness Administration , MBA Degree , and Management Assistance flrograrns will be represented. Sdtooi of Pharmacy - Health Scien~ BuilcUna; Health EducatiOn Programs Drug Abuse, Poison PreventiOn, YD. Pharmacy Career lnformatjon - Special programs for prospective pharmacy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flouse of Wlteels '•c. students, informal counaelling 4. advUory interviews with faculty, Opportunltiea for women , Filmatripa and Informative literature. Tadaer EctacadoD - 319 Fe»ter; Slides describing tho Toadler Education prosram will be lhown. The program will be repeated throlJihout the afternoon. Watem New Yodc Nuc:leat lteactor; Open throughout the afternoon l :00-5:00. Periodic lectures 4. tours, contact person : Bill Hall. Toun of Nortb Campua in Amhent and bta~et to IUdae Lea; Tours are planned to the North Campus in Amherst. Buses will leave periodicaJJy from the parking area in front of Lockwood Ubrary. Buses to the Ridge Lea campus will leave periodically from Circle Drive next to Diefendo rf Annex . (There will be tours and di!plays in Geography, Anthropology, Mathematics and the Art Department at the Ridge Lea Campus.) Hayes Hall; President and Mn. Ketter with the immediate Presidential administrative staff and theiJ wives will be in the offices in the East-wing first fl oor. They will be happy to meet and discuss various activities and programs of the University with visitors. Model of North Campus will be set up In Room 201 Memben of the staff of f~~Cillties Planning will be present t\) explain new developmenta. EncJish l>qJartmeat Poetry Radin&. 208 Lockwood u'brll)', 2 :00p.m . RJdF Lea Art Gallery ; Experimental films made by Communications Design students Coordinator : Paul McHeneh.an. Gerry O'Gndy't Media ~tation . Trailers l and 2, l :00- 5 :00 p.m. Hochttetter Hall Room 114; PhySJcal Optics DemoostraiJons twenty minut ~ program begmnmg on the hour and on th~ hitlf hour : ruby laser, neon-helium laser, how lasers work. poi¥Jzed light effects. magtc wandows . In addition th~ Observatory on the 6th noor wilJ be open to the public at 7 ;00 p.m., it will rem am o pen untiJ midnight. In cue of cl oud ~ there will be a demonstratio n of the rad1o telescope. Ac heaon HaD - Moon Rocks; Dr Cadenhead Will give his lecture on moon rocks twice, once at I :30 p.m. and again at 3:00 p.m. Room 5 Acheson Hall. Art Auction &part and Bicycl• &hap featuring Peugeot Bianchi Steyr Gitaine full/inc• oj rulmg llfJ{Jarc·l rourmg equipment und lflt'C' IU/1 r {Wr/1 orig1nal works of graph1c art- etch1ngs. lithographs. by leading 20th century art ists. P.Jhlt' Pll",l'"' Jt•hlln~ Fri~t.Jia~nll~r Milrl" Ch•'l!·lll Salv:Jdor Dal1 Ak·\:llllkr Caltkr J uan Min• (.,l·nr~l·~ Rt•uault Victor \ al\ard~ and lllht:rs Lightweight service !>.pe~:ial ists Mon.-Wed -J·n 10 a.m IJ p rn rues. T hu rs & Sal I 0 a rn 6 p.nt ' .... .... .,8560 7rw,., MAIN Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 12 Aprill972 Sr. SUNDAY, APRIL 16th a t 3 :00p.m. GOVERNOR'S ROOM - EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN DIR ECTLY AC R OSS FRO M T H E AIRPORT EXHJBITION OF WORKS I :00 - 3:00p.m. ADMISSION FREE 02-~1 ALL WORKS CUSTOM FRAMED AND MAITED �Unique methods AID rehabilitation successful by Dave Saleb Sputrum Staff Writu Addicts tn Distress, a local organization founded to aid area drug addtcts and people with other r elu t ed problems has recently announced what may be the rughest success rate for drug rehabilitation in lhr country J oseph A Verter, o ne of the nation's leading authonties on dnl& rehabilitation and founder of AID, co mm en ted in an 1nterview last week that ''70% of all the people who co me to AID and whn und ergo three months of our therapy pro gram don't go ha ck to their problems" lie con tm ued . "This not only includes drug addi cts Jnd abusers, hut abo a pplll'S to alco hohcs, former mrntal patn•nt~ . ~Uil'ld.Jis. h omos e x u J 1\ . c ' 111 h 1t 1o msb. tr ansve'dlte,, pmslltute~ and people \\tlh other '~-'nnus SOCIII·Cl01l011lll prohlent\ .. Joseph Vet ter In an Interview IMt week, Jo.ph Vetter, fou nder of Addicts in Distress (AID), said that '70% of all people who come to AID and who undergo three months of our therapy program don't go back to their problems." Combined therapy idea\ Mr Vetter, whose suo.:cess 111 the field of SUICid e prevention la1d the foundations for h1s work 111 drug n:hJhlht.lllon. pla~cd the cred1t lor the suo.:<:css ol h1s organ11at1on on a number of reaso n) "Th e found;lttons of AID therap y lie in the wo rk of three men, including myself. I took the Ideas of Fathe r Dana~ Egan, the ..Junkie Priest" and of Chuck Diectrich, the founder o f Synanon , whic h is the largest drug rehabilitation center m the country , and combmed them wllh my own expenence w1th drug abusers. Then combming these ideas on rehabilitation w1th the well t ested has1cs of Alcoholics An onymous, Reality Therapy and Re covery I nc., I developed the A ID therapy as it is today ." Although Mr. Vetter stat ed thdt many of the tcchmques he uses were hast.>d on the foundations of the~e c>t her organi7atl0ns. he Jl~<• expressed the uniqucneSl> ot lm progrJm and its advunla1!l'S over othe r tlutrapy programs " Thl' fact 1hat w~:'vr eXISted Ill I he f1cld elf drug rehd h1iltJ 1111n t,H 14 yeJ r' w11 h nn community ~up port , wtult' m.my people 1n ' "" \.Ommumty hJve heen trylntt to dc'>truy 1ny work. \hows our strength Blame<; professional jealousy No separa tion from cummunlly "In fJll .. Mr Vetter contmueu." dunng thosl.' 14 yt.>ar.. J great number ol othrr organantu1ns hJVI.' s prun(t up Jn•l died whth' we'w tust hq:un tu A rUIIable seat ••ICICle a good car a rdtle beHer. So does a rear door. t9n ' •~•o tv~• t.ho ..A o" ..,.,. ~Wtth c;o,.OM»t ~ ., . ••d• ... fOd e r OOf'-• l ""'iefu'IQ Ol"'d O((.ftt OUNP When 'fO'J moke o solid, seruoble, econom~<ol lonle cor 'PJ don't change II Exceplto moite II benef Now !hot we're mokonglhot k1nd of cor ogoon, thor'~ the only kond of change we're go.ng to moke For exomple, we'YI!I mode o Runabout model of the Ford Ponto II has o rear door the bo$1C Ponto doesn't hove. And reor 5e011thot fold down for extra corgo space thor's love feet long Every~tung else os the some A gutsy l1ttle engone rOOt ~ the ~ economo<ol k1nd of gm mileage as the linle 1mport3. A solod<ls-o-rock lour ~ lromtnoUI()(I Sports cor !>leeflng A welded steel body w11h sox coats of poonl Ponto os wode ond 510ble, but nOI b4g It's go1 plenty of leg ond shouldef room, bulot's barely 1111 onc:hes longer thon the leodong ompon There 'fO'J hove ol lhe bosoc P1n10 o good lonle cor Ovr P1nlo RunobcM o l1nle better good l1nle cor See !hem 01 'fO'J' Ford dealer's. Whe• yew eet lteclt teltasiu, yew t•t ltecla te fer4. FORD PINTO FORO DIVISION See,.. ........., .... ex pand our programs. The reason that we have been able t o exist for so long with minimal funds while these ot her programs have failed . IS because these otber programs. 1ncluding S yna non, separa t e the addict from socie t y in a cente r fo r addicts called a halfway house. We are able to c ure the addio.:t without isolating him in this way . and thiS helps us in three ways. "First of all , our method of cu ring addicts i.s much cheaper than ownin g and operatjng a halfway house. Secondly, our puttents d<'n 't have to stay with us for life, as they are in contad w1t h society t hroughou t and there IS no worry about their returning to soc1ety after they are cured as they never leh 1t F1naJiy , we ..:an al~o have 1he people in the l·ornmuntty and on tpe1r own 1n~tead of ~ooped up Ill a halfway lwu"~ 1 hey are then able to ~·orne to u\ fur thc:rap}' h:lsed on thc1r need .md do not havt' to stJ} here Jll the t1mc" tus program 1.'> so Mr Vetter doe) not c~red h1~ 1dea~ to be anepted 10 the near future lie ~lis th1s \llUJtlon "unfortunate" and hlame'i d great deal of the problem on professional jealousy hnked h.11: k to h1s work m su1c1de preventllln " In the I 'I 50's and up until 19fl0,'' he recalled, " I wa~ the lead1ntt ex pert 111 the o.:ountry 111 the field of ~ul~'ldc: prevention . Among my greatest a~.:complishments 111 that field was the founding of thl' Buffalo S u1<:1d e Prevent ion Center . Around thiS lime, though, a number of professionals in the nrea of sutcide prevention began to allat:k my theones , and I was forled to leave the center because t•f thiS pressure It was aJso hc. .. use uf these professional Jt!Jd.s t hJt nuny of my theones wen• lftnorcd for nearly ten years .. nd 11 WdS only reo.:en tly that my 1llcJ~ m thl\ field have be .. ume Jllepted A It hough ,u,~e~sful. Must .. play waiting game" " I he \.Jille thtng IS now happenllllt 1n the drug held," Mr v,·tter noted ." whJJe th<' ~late has ll.l~l annuun.:ed that 11s $YO nulhon drug program 1~ a flop, they ,ontinue to follow the wrong nh:a' ~nd make the same mtstakes. I ' m Jfra1d that the same thtngs will happen here that happened bdore, and I will JUSt have to play 1 he wa~t1ng game until they eventually come to me " Mr Vetter'~ work 1n the drug held extend s batk to 1958 as a p.1rt of h1s work 1n SUICide prevention AID was founded m l'lbl! m tus home, but he moved the center t o 1ts present location .tt 118 Pearl St as the first '>tep towards the expansiOn of their fauhtlel> Under Mr. Vetter's su perviSIOn, AID has begun to expand to o ther cities and a new AID ce nter was recently opened m Washmgto n, D.C. Other centers are bemg planned for Niagara Falls, Toronto , Ro c he s ter , Crucago and New York. -MONEYlike honour, integrity. • " and intelligence - must .,. ..nect end woriled for- WE WANT AGGRESSIVE AND IMAGINAnVE COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN - to woril, end to am top IWf· - ... C.A.T. , _ to , . _ Y ooic Su., but .,_tne. come trVW with 111. See - .t ot wriee ~. L - Fertit. P.O. Bo• 43. Kenmote N .Y . 14223. conf~ t_,_. Wednesday, 12 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I I A stink in the gym The revelation of drast ic fi nancial miscond uct on the part of the Athletic Department is appall ing. While it is c lear that the misallocations are not part of any organized attempt to defraud the Student Association, the documentation of dishonest practices has served to create an aura of mistrust over future athletic budgets. The initial problem is the Administration's iaxity in allowing the Athletic Department to by·pass the Trustee guidelines of administ rative review. We can see no justification whatsoever for t his action. Besides t he actual violation of the fee guidelines, there is the much more serious inequity of allowing one unit total financial freedom, while all other student organizations are caught in a vise of rigorously construed regulations. It rs Student Association Treasurer Jeff Osinski's contention that all Athletic Department funds should be placed under administrative review. We fully support this notion. However. we think a further step is necessary : a tull-scale, official investigation by the University of the fiscal affairs of the Athletic Department The reasons for this should be obvious. First. money was stolen . When only one member of the athletic staff ever returned excess funds from cash advances for travel and recruitment expenses. there can be no explanation other than the personal allocation of the surplus. It is interesting to note that two years ago students were indicted by a grand JUry for stmilar actions. We are left with a moral conclusion that to steal for politics is wrong; to steal for athletics is right. Secondly. the expel')ditures of student monies to tutor athletes is indefensible. Why should one group be singled out for this special treatment 7 There are numerous student holding jobs or intimately involved in extra·curricular activities that require large amounts of time. yet they don' t receive tutoring at the expense of other students Another fiasco is having 43 persons attend pre and post·game dinners on a basketball trip. Or sending a swimming coach to Fort Lauderdale for eleven cold and wintry days last December. We believe enough irregularities have been uncovered by Mr . Osinski's investigation to merit an in depth investigation. We further think the Athletic Department itself should call for such action. Otherwise. the University com munity wilt have no alternative but to believe that the Athletic staff supports this midconduct. THE SpECTf\UM Vol 22. No 73 Wednesday, 12 April 1972 Edtlor-m.(.htef Ul·nn" \ "'"'" C.u MAnANtna lduur \ I H•" ''' Cu M4floil(tfll( [t.lllur M ol.r I •1'1'"' 11111 A~~~ M•n•••nK [dtltll \U•·•" 1\.1 .... Buwne\\ M•n•Kf' J.,. l.. II • •l • n Advtrll\1111( M•fi•K~t B~ekp•a~ l\ m1 Alut n \J 1" C•mpus Cnv Copy 1\ n n A rm•'' Gr.;phtc Arl\ A ~st \~ \ I H A Ur•m• lltl"'l: Ku rll oomco R•mnt f <Jtrn•n Mu~11 l•n" I Oft C•mpu\ G•lll ( lJII \' 1\.IICI(\nldt\ A)U M. ,, h11po · l{ un\ " " loiynul 1 ~ 11 t.·~"" " ~lu M.n, Fe~ tore. \u,.ll, \.h lh tHifH rult ~ Ani Jill o,,,.,r~• · h~r . Kom AS\1 S pml\ • •~"lo!~' \d\ Mt< l. t·r L vn\J.; 1 c11 Tom l 'nrH I A)\\ Phlrl<t ..HH M tdt ,td \tl vc·thl.tll . Orll\ AlltiiMt ~dlllth 6•"Y Rub111 .. H""' '" r.,wt h ,c rvcu by Untied Pre:" lntcfll .. tou n•l. Lullcl(c Pre" lhl' l<J\ AnJScl~\ T tMC\ free Prf\\ , tho· Lu\ An!!clc' ltme. Syndtloilt •nd l tber.;lt<JII New\ Sc:rvt(.C Thl' !}fiN t r um S~rviLt . Republtl 4110n of m.;uer het t tn wtlhout EdiiOf· tn-<.httf '' torboddcn EditOrt<il poltl y f) tht • "'H ...• un .... •• "' dettrmtntd by I he Edt lor tn {. h td Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 12 April 1972 lht Broad-base major To rhe Edwu A~ Duel:lor o f the Muter Science in Soctal Sccences degree Program , an interdisciplinary approoch to graduate work in the Social Sciences, I want to record my enthusiasm for Dean Ebert's re co mmendation of an undergraduate interdisciplinary major tn the areas as represented by the Faculties. From the experiences I have had on the gradua te level , and from my knowledge of the advantages that can come from a broad-based undersradUite major, I feel it ts t1me to uuilltu tc such a pro.,.am I endorse, too, your editorial in the wue of Marc h 27. 197 2. in which you note the advantllge to s tudents o f vahd addllaonal options. Milton Plnur Praft!sso r of llmorv D1ruwr of the Mast er of Science in Social Snt!nct' Pr11f(ra m For what it's worth by HaNy Lipman and Assembly Speaker Perry Duryea . They art held in the same reprd by Albany as the fifteen year old As I wnte thiS u 's foui- o'clock Sunday morntng and I've aot a paper that I should be doing for a course that I need to graduate except that I don't really feel hke writing about Russian foreign policy . Besades, I 've been on "vacation" for over a week now and a large segment of that time has been consumed by thoughts IJlawang at the inside of my skull Thts LS quite unusual - normally I spend my lime at home sleeping to outrageous hours in the mfternoon and losing as much contac t as possible with re»hty a Knick pme Tuesday, the Rangers Wedn esdlty . The pattern seemed to be the same this (ime around. ext:ept that reality kept rearing its ugly head and danng me to take a swing. Then I used up my supply of grass early in the week and while I'm quite certoin it is possible to score dope in Woodmere I'm a little out of touch . Actually, the week didn't start out too badly I spen t Monday night watc hing the Knicks win and Monday viewing Slauahterhouse Five. J think the tlung I <ipprecaate most about Vonnegut is his sense o f the absurd I guess one of the preponderant fnctors en my JUd&ment of people LS how well they handle absurditau. Anywa y, the McGovern vcctory made Tuesday be<~rable. fhe fact that Wallace, llumphrey , Muskae and J ackson combined for o ver SIXIY per cent o f the vote was slightly disturbing, however. Subsequent events have not been quue so easy to accept. One has been most distrubang. There is a facaltty an New York City called Wtllowbrook. It LS ~upposed to be a 'tate hospataJ for the care of severely mentally retarded children whose parents cannot afford the ex p ense of hlnng highly skilled pravate attendants A cou ple of m onths ago WA BC' TV newsman Geraldo Rivera entered Wallo w brook with some cameramen after heanng complain ts from parents What he found was enough to turn even the most devout cynic's stomach : c haldren !yang in vanous degrees of nudity on the noor, excrement on the noors and walls (and the resultant sten ch), o ne attendant for every hundred or so k ads. Rivera was qutte properly appaiJed by the situation and proceeded to headline the story o n several consecutive news programs. Sint.e that tame scores of polillcaans have visited the tnstJiutaon, studtes have been begun and people hiiVe generally reacted quite vocally over the shame of Willowbrook. To see if any of this had accomplished anything Rivera went back to Willowbrook a couple of days ago - and found that absolutely not lung has changed . Evidently, retarded c hildren are o f no interest to peo ple Like Rockefeller beroln addict who can't get into a treatmcrll program because Duryea and Rocky mutilated the drug budaet o r students en the state uruversaty who find pro111m after proaram bemg cut because thr Albany aovemment decaded to teach us a leSlton after we refused to be nat:e httle cltildren and wat~h Vietnam and Kent State go by peacefully No, Rocky LS much too occupaed btttenng up the construction unaons and companaes. How couJd ht possibly find t1me to care for retarded ctuJd ren whrn he is so busy spendang a billion or more dollars on the Albany Mall? After all , retarded kids don't vote If there is any shred of decency in anybody who reads thLS and in any other way hAs heard of Willowbrook t h ey'll be moved to take some sort of action. If nothing else, write letters of indignant protest to Riclcefeller, Duryea and your own assembly man . Maybe 1f enough potential voters threaten these unfeelihg ldio~ they will be forced off their fat bureaucratic asses. The only hero in thiS st ory is Rivera. He has forced tlus issue on the publl ~ consciousness and refused to Jet go. In a t1me that seems overrun by the co--o p tion of JdeallSIIl principles has crusade shcnes like a jewel. Meanwhtle the filthy war on the o the r stdt' u l the Pactfic forced Itself on us aga.Jn . The color of the bodies is different, but the American prescnct contmues as despicably as ever. So now we're bad to bombang North Vietnam to stop VJetnamese from cnvading Vietnam. Between that achon and walkang out of the Pans talks the Naxon regime has reached new hecghts o f pompoStty and stupidity The admanastrataon continues t o spew forth the same garbage that l yndon Johnson attempted to foast on the Amencan publtc s.tx years ago. Hopefully the C'ommunast o ffensave will force an end to the American mvolvement. A co uple of fnghtenang adeas to constder · What do you suppose wo uld happen here if Naxon decided to protect Thieu by reinstattng Amencan troops or using nuclear weapons (there is a contingency plan lor that)? It couJdn't happen? I h ope not - or Kent will seem like tiddly winks . If any or all of thas makes you depressed and disgusted good! Maybe you'll get off your be hand put down the hash pcpe and get to work . I don't ask for anythang so o utrageous as an unmed1ate, total . twenty·four h ours a day , seven days a wed.. commitment. Maybe just a couple of free hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays to get your feet wet. After aiJ, thangs aren't really that serious just ask the Vietnamese, or the parents of the k.Jds tn Willowbrook. or some ktds an the ghettos of Buffalo Don't worry, there's plenty of time �Strikes are no-no Up the organization To th~ Editor: the hike In tuit ion, the housina business, the vot e u well as some factors in the classroom. In reference to Harvy Lipman's column of 29 March, 1972, dealing with t he election of a new editrix-1n<hiefess for The Sputrum, namely one Em Ess A r mao (by th e way, Harv, you spelled it "unpreten&ious." Tch. Tch .), I have o ne burning question. That Is, when you say that Jo-Ann was "of course, t utored by one of the all-time &JCit campus editors," do you mean me, or were you referrina to the late lamented Mitch lane (or even tbe late and unlamented 801 Vaccaro, commonly known as "That Clod!?") I eagerly awalt yout 11 ue confessiOn. £.1. SchCHn{tld Campu.t Editor Emerltw Senior advice To rh~ I 'd just Wee to say that a lot of my clusmatea arc ta_Jidna about a student strike this spring, due to I just thin k that a strike il not the :mswc:r. l b p retty clear t hat t t rike. d o n 't work 11n d j us t s lo p w ~: sefious st udenCI fro m aettina t he edu~tio n Uw t we paid for. Graduate representation To th' Editor· The Graduate Student Association is proud to announce tl\at the Divisional Committee of t he Faculty o f Social Science~ and Adminiattation voted o n 20 Match, 1972 to recognize the valid and sianificant role o f 1f8duate students in academic decision maklna. They voted to seat one representatively selected lflduate student from 'ach &Jaduate pr011am 1n the Faculty, all of whom would serve as members of the Divisional Committee. The GSA would like to publically commend Chairman Conklin& and repre~entativet Butler, Boot, Ganyard, Hayden. Hovor1ta, Koehl, Lewis, Otterbein, and Wolck for their forthriaht an d precedent-setting decision on t he Divisional level Each departrnet~tal sraduate student associ at ion should Im m ediately initiate actions lcadin a t o the eJec tion of their departmental represen tative. tr the organization either belts the r~sources necessary to do so or if there is no orpniution, the Univenity Graduate Student Associat ion stands ready to aid in est ablis b i n a a nd im plementing the selection procedures. In fact, the GS A would like to h elp the existin& or emef1Cn cy student orpnlutions or individual studentJ in any way possible. fmancial, political, or orpnlzational lust contact the GSA at 20S Norton Union 831-SSOS an y lime fro m 9 -S weekdays. John c,~nwood Pr'sld,nt Graduatr Studtnt Anodation Vic"r Edttor· As a senior about to gradu.ate , may I o ffer th1s o pen letter of counsel as my swan sons? It " addressed to all students at U .B. If you are lucky enouJh to still have tune left here at U.B., use it wisely . Read everyttuna you can get your hands on and assimilate closely to them . learn from your friends and from your enem1es how to smoothc the course of human anterac t1on Do so met hma prac tical so that your IVory tower won't crumble anto du.st when you try t O make at an the "real world " Don't undermine the value of memonz.atlon. Jn an age of Informatio n st o rage and retrieval, at is absolutely vital that you be able to namt that wluc h you wish retrieved . The workaday world may not prove conducave tn study and to the further broademn& of your m1nd's honzons. Your o pportunaty is now , If you let II s hp by, the loss pro btbly won' t b« Irretrievable, but 11 wall certainly be costly Uu thls place in every way you c an And when yo u discover some of Its secrets. perhaps you w11l be m a posifioh to .Wake It a lit tic bit better for the nt:Xt guy 1n line Pt:'uu Un 171f W11 a· 0111 Program funds I u thr Etlunr There have been repeated att a~:ks and ' ouoterattacks nn the funding level of vanous programs an the Universaty such as Phyaaca. the { olleges, the labrary , etc The future common to most of them (not all) 1s the attempt t o justify krvang o ne pro gram at the expense of the otherl It has become a dog-fight m wtuch the top dogs &fiiW the bones of dying programs WhJie we may look lake an1mals (porcine or otherwiSe),lf the Un1verslly 1s to 4:ot1t1nue to exist. we must start acung like rat1003l hemgs. Either an thr n11me of "academic excellence" or "common survival," each of us must rea1u:e that the momentary manor victories of one or several programs are table scraps, thrown to quiet th e loudest barkers. These scraps serve several purposes but the most pern1cious IS that of setting one unat at the throats of other umts in a vaan attempt to avo1d starvang The problem 1$ larger than the relative needs of all desemng programs. If thas LS to be a University. all must 11ant allegiance to tht tnme l'-4mpus program and not continue the "s<.rew you, I got mane" type of altatude now present , at or near the surface of every urut's publJc stance The whole ts the sum of its parts, e<~ch part dropped leaves an upandmg hole in each of the rem11n1ng parts No 1 nd IVIdual program can exist functionally or academically without having its companso n programs operating on a sound basis. If the Unaversity d1es, don't blame it on Albany or the President (here o r in Washington). just ask yourself wh11t you dad to save It John Grunwond Fxtunal Affairs Vrc~ hflldl'nt Croduatt Student Auc)('latwn Cite~ Grievance Report To th' Editor: The two letten recently pnnted tn support of Prof. Graham are made aU the more noticeable by the1r oonsp1cuous refusal to deal with the char&~ of intamJdatlon whach I clearly leveled against Prof. Graham tn my March 6 letter to Th' Sputrum Ne1ther of the affirmative letters, moreover, demed the fact that Prof, Graham continues the lung history of faculty mtimidation m the Department o f Soctology Furthermore , the fact that a number of araduate st udents and an ovcrwhelmang percentaae of t he faculty in Sociology so obviously embrace Prof. Graham in spite of the acta of intlmidataon confirma another point rn my letter. namely, that there is vtaoroua support 8J¥en, particularly by the fwl profe~~ors. to rampant corruption 1.n the Department. Onu more, I draw upon the findinp of wrona:t contained in the official Report by the Ad H<X: Gnevance Committee to substantiate my charaes I) on p. 4, the CommJttce concludes, "We find the Chatrman (Theodore M. Malls I at fauJt" an handhna a request for a salary adJust mcnt and. on p. 9, the Committee declares Chairman Mtll.s guilty of " improper" conduct in handling »n off1caal Department responsibility; 2) the Committee found (p 4) "that feeling I of a departmentally sponsored I w1tc h hunt I aga1nst certam memben of th r Soc1oloty Graduate Student Assoc1atmn I d1d and does e1u.st, and IS, in Q.Ur opanaon, qwte realistically perceived I by the affect ed &Jaduate students I , due to a large vanety of unspeCJfied Uttle comments, events, attitudes, and rulinp collectively crcatina an atmosphere of. mutual to be sute, animosity and dutrust . kft bt/lt'llt o toodly number of /tociOioy I facultv, for rf'tuons thot may bt undnttandablt but niH qultt atmosphtr~ .'' / UI II{I'ablf'. rontnbuud to thiJ When ~n official Commtttee faults a chairman of a department and finds considerable evsdence of witch-huntin& by raculty m embers, is there any doubt but tllat the Ocpartment of S<x.1ology. ruled over by a Chairman found guilty of •ubstantial wro np , 11 vu:ioua? Although the 1\d Hoc Grievance Committu, appointed by the Fac ulty Senate, found many wronp, tltrrt 1!411' ntJ tf{rdlllt corrurloru ro datt' a.mpty hecauae the Administration at this University refUses to do an ythln& abou t the tam pant corrupdon in Sodolosy and b«:..uae fa culty .nd I!Tiduate studentJ in Sociology, u evidenced by the two letters mentJoned above, demand people ,unry o( improper behaVJor {i.e.. Prof Graham} to be candJdates for the pos~tion of dwrman! Until the present Admsntstratao n acts pocitively 1n spate of the Department, then: will continue to be abusive and amproper co nduct by tlle faculty . And I predict the corruption will, bke cancerous growth. spread even more in the year to tome. b"" SldMY M Witlhtl"' AuncUTtt' Pto/tuor You are the Eggrnan Ji, the f.utttu After n:admg the llrtldc by I ggman, the: Murch 14th ISSUe of The• Spt"Urum, I lin understand why he IS USing an assumed name If l ever wmte anything as full of lflaccuracae.s. half truths jaf so lu.:ky t o be SO percent true), and dull unong~naht)', I , too. would be afraid to ~1gn my name. Of course I should have reah1ed he WkS no gourmet when I re¥d 1 hat h1s 1dea of a cuhnary deught IS a llot dog and french fnes. but Buffalo ha.~ eatmg places fnr even that type The fact that he eats hll> meals 1n teo mmutes also makes tus claam to betng a conmseur qu1te suspect - d1dn ' t anyone ever tell h.tm he could get indigestion that way? One of tus f1rst b1g statements 1n his attack uf Buffalo as that "New York has ~staurants, and se11 food and Chinese food and Italian food " lie must be refernng to what IS obvtously hiS h ome town. where one m1g.ht enJOY a good meal 1f he IS lucky enough t o make 11 from hts car to the front door o f the restaurant Witho ut gettmg mugged ll1s rather apparent thai dunng h1s slay here In Buffalo Eggman hasn 't been too observant, havang miSsed the great sea food o f Allee's or the Snup,gler's Inn, the Chinese food at ShanghaJ V11lage , and the ltahan food at Barrone's o r Eduardo's, not to mention the great Japanese. Polynesian , and even Hunganan food that IS available here. But the bigest thing th at seems to have escaped his notice IS the fantasti c beef on week that is indiginous to the Western New York area . Even Sheridan Drive, which Mr. Eggman seems to have dnven down wath his eyes closed (a very dangerous practice, I mag.ht add), boasts the Pnme Rib. or if he reaUy wanted a hot dog, there are lllways Put 's, Ted's and the Jolly C1nwn . all of which have excellent <.harLoal broiled hots Our fiM fnend IS also diSappOinted to ducovtr that everyone duc:<;n"t talk hkc he does, o.~nd that tus beloved '"hero" 1s of a different appeUatio n m Buffalo . Of ~;ourse 1f he could expand h1s horiz.ons beyond New York < 1ty, be would know that the partil ular type of sandwu:h to wluch he refers to also vanou.~ly known as a gnnder , a bomber, and a Dagwood m d1fferent regions of the country In ~.-ase brother Egman (I never dad get his first name) 1s wundenng where I got my chum of unong~nalaty (or rather whJch Instances I caught), I shall cue twQ r•ther blatent example$. Referrina to Buffalo as the Am1pit of the F.ast, a name made mfamous several yean ago by a S11n Francisco sports wnter, IS becomang very cliche. II an aspiring JOurnaliSt must resort to name calhng. he could at least ttunk o( somethmg ong~nal He maght even make ~ name for tumself (bes1des the ones people arc caJhng htm now) One of o ur fnend's problems seems to be a d1grtsslon from his ong.anal topiC, probably JUSt to WISte tlme and to f1ll space . But even ' :ere he st11ys true to form and indulges in a l11tle literary li&ht·fingeredness (I hear he just got a great offer from McGraw-Hill) HtS solution to violent sex cnmes IS rematkably Similar ( that 's a n1ce way of saymg almost word for word the same) to the o ne proposed in the PLAYBOY A her Hours of the latest issue of that magazine. AU of this leads me to the conclusion that the full name of o ur budding author could only be "Scrambled" Egman , DaVId Mcl.aughlln Wednesday , 12 April 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �f 0 BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK Town of Amherst Office Housewarming 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road when you open a new savings account of $5,0CX> Ge t a Free GI•ft ormore.or $500ormore.or $ 50ormore-or make STARTING M ONDAY, APRIL ') ......... .._.. Dwtne Cetebr8tlon Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 3:30P.M. an additional deposit of $5,<XX> or rT)Ore. or $500 or more- during the Grand Opening These balances must be maintained for 12 months. One gift for an account while the supply lasts Open Your Account In Person or By Mail. Thur sday, friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Satllmy 10 AM to 2 PM. Take your choice of these free gifts for a new account or additional depos1t of $5,000 or mOt"e. Gilts 1n person or by mall Take your choke of these free gifts for a new account Of additional deposit of $500 Of more: Wut·htt l ·Pioct Cook•urt Stl. lontcl Willi Teflon II .. . 1:«111"1 W•e Trle S.t CIU1Ic, UlJ·t o-cltln ,_, , ......... c.... ( lteltlc a l1n11 wllft ace ural• tem,.t l luft a ncl humidity .,.,. auidea w•• •.,. u · - ... • Inc'- I'Jrour..,.ll a.etta.,.LIWJ( lleelrlc h Vec. 101 quick CIH,..,,P jobS. lll hl"'tlchl with POWttful motor Oltue AII-PW,Ilt Tellt .... c:..&atdllle lftd YIII)'I_.K_tcl IO< llrt... lft ancl •one .,., Take vour choice o f these free aifts for a new account of $SO Of more. SPECIAL TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ."'.' lnte r usl guaranteed lrom 2 10 5 years when h el d to mal u roly Com PO~nded ~ a oly a n d c redo led q u ar lerl y O n reqveSI onle resl woll b e ma•ted Qvtu lerty M1n1"'vm depo a•l SIOO Als o a•••teble !i'l!o •<. a y e a r accovnls o u •Han leedfo r 1 ro:? yea rs 5% .,.., 0 REGULAR DAY OF DEPOSrT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Sorry, ellis In $SO uttaory unnol be mall tel. The y lhull lit pick til u~ ol tilt Town of Amhenl OUic t by "''' 1?. ..,.,.._..,rc-.- 'Ttllon " hL11111111 Hareo..l , s -.. a y•at late& I dl'ltc:NflCI COmP.Q!rln_{Htd da•ly ano CtMI•Ittd q uarletll( Pe +d t o r P""e'Y ctey yo..•• rn~ •5 0" oeposn no 10 u P'0¥10.0 ' b • lan t * o t S t reme•nt 10 lh,. end of lt't• m•"•' when ""''"o'•- QUAft 8 1 You m ay deCK)&• I u much . , you 11fl &h ,, lnd•¥•dua t Jn.nt o • t , ..,,.,.. Accounl\ (Regulations do not permil a gill for a transfer ol funds from an existing account to a new account withrn lhe bank) We put the plus. Into your savings ·,;.;.,,,_-,;.:.. ~~ r~.\~ .~~~!'9.11.WP.:M..t9.lJII.ft~Q!Ut1.n IUIJt......,· :.•~.• ;., ;..:.. IIY"elo SaYing• llllnlt, 3980 SheriPn Orlw, Amhent. Hew Yort& 14226 I I tfiCiost $ IO< 4-11 (Of) 2 I tnclost fllltcl ovt tronder fo.tn wllll bankbook I '""' to optft lilt foltowl, . !ypt 01 ICCOUIIt 6% (24 months to 60 mOflllls .) ~Ill Tttm ~vine• Account l'ltut lftdlutt S'lll" 1 Yt1r S.,eclal Tttm Stwl,.., Account . S% . .,utar Dey of Dtl>osllto Day of Willldr,..a l Stlltnas Accovnt S 9C ecc..tot • : 0 IIICiiflduol 0 Jol11t Accoun t wllll '"-of c.-o-1 0 TrtiiiH AccOIHit for _ 1el _ , ,,i.,.l I "'"' to "''kt 1ft addttlona t dtPOsll of $ __ to my present account 4 (My bltlllboollt tfiCiowd.) cttt. Clltcltf ~ Brolltt Ovtn Cookw11e Stl l adtu• Luu•a• Me n·s Lu11•1• 0 lou••• DlMtnoa tt l lo...,.r (IKtnc fry Pon Swttptr V1< 1$581 .,.,.,.,._, Cornlna Stl C.n Opentr Wtallltr Ctoc k Coo-tr Rout Pan Tote S.a § 1'1-• .,.. ,._,lUll ... ., .............. .... •Ill-•> 8 8 kl"" 8 8 8 8 8 IIVV"t end Oldeat S.vfnp 8enll In llu"alo • Oepoalta Over One lllllon Dolten ltlem1H1 F• d• r• l Dep011t '"'Ute nr:e CotDOIItlon To wn o f Amherst Office 1980 Shendan Drive near Harl£' m Road 1\mhers t N. Y 14226 Telephone 852-51 30 Yow ~~c:c:ounts mutt be ~ In thla o"k:•. but your bankbooll may be UMd at ell o"lce• of the bank. omc.: Melfi Main. Huron. Genesee and Washi ngton Streets • 3134 Bailey Avenue at East Amherst StrHt • 2199 Seneca Street near Cazenovia St reet • 3837 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Drive · Wa lden Avenue end Harlem Road • 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road ·FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES Page twelve. The Spectrum . Wednesday , 12 April 1972 Name Stanaturt 4ddrtu City TO TltAHSflll fUNDS TO BlWfAI.O SAVINGS 8ANK pltllt 1111 out tills co.opon. In· c iOJt banUJ- ol occo.rnt to be t ranaftrotcl Inc! m.all to us We' ll ttlurn yo.or bankboo- tf· l tr lilt transfer Is compttltcl ........ ,.. ..-... I""'OITQl: PINit tt lWt Soc111 Stcutlly No Slalt .....,_ ~ au • .,. S..tt . . IIH-IIhfU.ho. wlilulll ' • ""\ P1y lo lht orotr ol Butlolo Sovinas lank Zip • til . . ,,. l"',ffr rH IWHtf ~~ .,..0¥111 or INlltKf' of M r~ Owr Ac U wftU DOllARS $ ACCOUNT NUW.BU SIGN lllACTLY AS IN BANKBOOK Dalt S•cnoture Numbtr tnd Slrttl Coty, S~lt, Zip - -·-- - · -- ------- -- - · - -- - ----- -- - --- ~ ' �Ath/etic expenses questioned. ..~onunu•c,.om PROTECT YOUR CAR; TRUCK; VAN ; etc.wi1h 1he number considering the number of team members." Solid State Electralay ANTI-INCURSION ALARM the Athletic Department Violated its own meal policy of $5.00 for supper, $2.50 for lunch and Sl.SO for bre~kfut . 'Moral wrona' ask to ,.. our detnonstrltion c:.rl Safeguard all property & PDSSessions (homes, offices, ...-ehoutes, stores, etc.t ~ with a Customized Security S vst.rn - TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS A ND BUDGET - BURGLAR A LARMS • a F I RE ALARMS FOR INFORMATION, ASSISTANCE &/tH APPOINTMENTS; call tH write- Constant Alarm Technology Security Systems 876-7076 875-8324 Other allocations questioned by Mr. Osinski included the renting of cars, paying for traffic violations and subsidizing undergraduates to tutor athletes. Such tutoring, Mr. Osinski stated, if not against the directives of the Statt' Board ofTrustees involves " some moral wrong to spend student fees to tutor athletes when this option for paid tutors IS not open to the general student body." Mr. Osinski strongly objected to an allocation he termed ''highly irregular." Thts expenditure of 1347.00 was allocated to William Sanford for meal and lodging charges at the Holiday Inn Oceanside tn Fort lauderdale. Florida for an all day period m December . According to Mr. Osinslet : "We find this irregular since I I days is a long time for a conference." However, the most unusual thmg, accordmg to P.O. Box 43 K•m«e, N.Y. 14223 approximately $1 5,000 and as Mr. Osinski reported "to date o nly $3,100 in income has been turned into the Norton Hall Cashier in Room 225." Mr. Osinski feels that this discre pancy stems from the fact that the Athletic prosram does no t enjoy the support of as many people as the deputment claims. In addition, Mr. Osinski referred to instances where compl~ c:tafted circuitry, ELECTRONIC SIREN Mr. Osmska, "was the fact that the Athletic Department revtsed tts budget after 11 was passed " Originally. the budget called for an income figure of $3 I .SOO. Subsequently , this was ch an~ed to Be a part of the world ... -Join a Union Board Committee - ...After all Recommended actio ns To correct such "irregularities" from reoccurring. Mr. Osinski feels that an administratiVe official, the SA treasurer and a member of the Student Athletic Review Board should sign all RE P f-Hms. Additionally. he suggests that "some agreement must be made as to what conferences must be attended, by whom and for what length of time." He continued tlut the meal policy of the Department must be more clearly defined and stuck to. His final suggestton called for a complete mvestigation of all dealmgs with Shanty Travel. In concluding his report, Mr. Osinski warned · "This report should not be taken as an attack upon the Athletic Department . . The department has offered many worthwhile progr~s m the past and is capable of offering a continuing program . However, the sudden diSCrepancies may cast suspicton on any future activities of the department. We think that this should be rectified as soon as pos.sable." it's Y 0 U R world' Oanct' Arts Commitc« presents UUAB fi~E A RTS FIL M COMM11TEE presents Thursday and Saturday. April 13 & IS first Truffaut gave us 'The 490 Blows.' Then 'Stolen Kisses.' And coming page ;}- I I t t t I I I I I I I I friday and Su nday, April 14 & 16 Th~ Barbara Gardner Construction Co. ', ' SacuNJay , April 15 l I Due to the policies of Warner Bros .• we find ourselves unable to screen 9 ·()() pm CLARK CiYM "TH E DAMN ED" as scheduled. Please check the Ticket Off ice for new movte for FRIDAY AND SUNDAY. Tickets : Student!> S I 00 General Atlrn n 00 Cla'\Se<. From Columbta Pictures f11fu:rJu I', A rml I .l. ~ 110 p m tn MtlltJrd l•il/mrnr H. 11rlflt frtdu Y, Apfll /-1 , If)()(} 1-: 00 Noon - CONfERENCE T H EATRE Shuws before 6 p .m . SO¢ Shows after 6 p m. 7 5¢ Faculty $ 1.25 111 Otuk (i•·m ----·-·----·---------------------------------------------------------------------univers ity un1o n a c t ivi t ies board -- TheUUAB Music Committee& SUB of SUCat Buffalo COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS and W PhD is proud to present Jn concert The New Riders Of The Purple Sage and PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTISTS COMMANDER CODY And His Lost Planet Airmen Avauable at GRANTS& TWIN FAIR NRPS CLARK GYM T 0 NIGHT 1 April 12 8:00 & 11 ·30 p .m Tickets now on sale at Students $3.00 Norton & Buf. State Non-students $4.00 Ticket Offices Free albums given away on randomly picked ticket numbers! ·------------------------- AOtv of Sub Boerd I.Inc. ------------------------~~~ Wednesday, 12 April 1972. The Spectrum . Page thirteen i �Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great tanning products by Coppertone. liJ Olli cllll Sun Care Produc ls o l Florida s Wall Disney W orla ~ CountrY rock show promises good vibes There's goi ng to be a rockin ', count ry flavored show in store fo r a ll tonight at Cla rk Gym. Appearing there will be the New Riders of the Purple Sage and Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen . While both groups have been playing for quite a few years, it's onJy in the last year that each band has re leased its first lp's and have been wildly received by all who've heard them. The New Rtders are led by J 1m " Marmaduke' ' Dawson who wntes the group's material and handles lead vocals. Dawso n got his break when hts old friend and neighbo r Jerry Garcia , who he played With in the early 60's, brought the New Rtders mto the Grateful Dead camp, having them ktc k off then shows. Response was great and the Riders have been fl ying stnce . Though Garcia no longe r plays with the band, Spencer Dryden does. and David Nelson (is that really his name?) and Dave Torbert are fine m~trumen talists on gUitar and bass, respectively The band's matenal ranges from s tandard country fare ballads to the usual "on the road" songs, all done m a sweet style that comes off well hve The1r new album is due 10 the 'to re~ any day now. Now the Commander and Ius Airmen play country mus1c, but the accent here is on the stra igh t SO's country rockabilly style . The Commander is a living legend in Berkeley and Ann Arbor, the two places that the band call h ome. Mr. Cody is probably the last of the great boogie woogie piano plunkers. When he beats you , Daddy, he beats you right to the bar . His pricele ss, but unfortunately rate vocals, rank htgh on the grease class charts. Most of the lead vocals are sung by young Billy C. Farlow. a re1 n carna ted Gene Vmcent. Hold1ng on to his unmiked acousttc, he swmgs htps w1th the best of them. The rest of the Atrmen aJI chip in admirably. from red-headed Andy Stein on fiddle and sax down to Buffalo Bru c e Barlo w o n the bass. S hit -kickers all the way. The group's lone album is already a classic . They manage to bridge the redneck freak gap w1th tunes l1ke, " Wine, Do Your Stuff," "Lost in the Ozone," "Family Bible," "Down to Seeds and Stems Again ," and " I Took Three Bennies and My Semi-Truck Won't Start." They are a get-u p-and-go gro up, and exh1b1t some of the best vibes around . The shows, at 8 and 11 ·30 p.m . are gonna rock, so don't mtss them . May we all be "lost m the OLOne" agam . Join Furnas College Clifford C. Furnas Colleae is loo king for people to participate in ita residentiaJ proaram, "a liv ina -lurnina experience." Accordina to •·~ members, the Colleae stresses scholarship 11 · communication between the sciences and tbe humanities. AI the core of its proaram is the encouraaement of cloae faculty ..tudent relationships exemplified by its reaearch tutorial course open to all members of the CoDeae. Anyone interested in joinlna the CoUeae should vilit the information booth in the Norton Hall Center Lounae or c ontact Steve Serafm at 83 1-2774 . In addition, a coffee hour to acquaint prospective members with the CoUeae will be held April 16 at 8 p.m . in the M~eDonald HaD main lounae. Anyone intcyuted II invited to attend. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 12 Aprill972 �Athletic banquet to go on as scheduled The o n again, off again sixty-third annual Buffalo Block "8" athletic banquet is on again, at a new date. The banquet , which annually h o n ors athletes fro m Buffalo's interco)legiate, cl ub and intram ura ls, bas been rescheduled for t omorrow evening at the Hearthstone Man or in Cheektowaga. The ch ange in date w as made i n or d er to dcc.:ommodat e Howard Cosell, th e banquet's guest speaker. As many know, the banquet ran into u snafu just two w eeks ago when CoseU indicated that he would not atte nd aft er earlier <1gree1ng to speak . Thus, Buffalo offi c1als were forced to ei th er re place Cosell or cha nge the date o f the affair. Cosell's reason for the attempted pullout was hiS sho w wh1c h IS taped on Mondays, ;!BC's Mnnda11 NIRht SportJ . It was also learned that Cosell will ,et fro m Buffalo immediately fo ll o wing the ba nqu et oo i\rn encan Airlines' new OC-10 late mght flight to New York . Repo rtedly , CoseU has an early rno mtng tap1ng for anothe r "Fruit o f th e Loo m" cn mmerc 1al Dylan biography The man behind the music s p o rtscash:r, New York Jets' defensive end and former Bulls' football great, Gerry Ph1Jbin wilJ serve as mast er o f ceremon ies. T h e affair. unlik e banquets o f past years , will not feature the announcement of every award m every sport, instead selec ted top awards wilJ be announced . Some of t h e key awards to be ann ounced are the Clifford C . Furnas Graduate School scholarships and the ECAC Medal of Merit. Last year, a woman, Ms . Na ncy Cole man, became the first of her sex to earn a Pumas grant . Another award t o be announced wiU be th e newly instituted St ud e n t Athle tic Review Board Coach of the Year The SARB, a committee o f the Student Asso ciation, will prese nt a plaque to the winner. The SA RB 's newly app o int e d chairman. Jo nathan Dandes, will present the award . Tickets for the banquet are still available at Clark Gym , whil e new outlets have o pened up this w eek in Norton Hall and in the Tower li all Inter Residen ce Council o ffice . Buffalo students ca n purcttase u ckets at a redu ced S5 pnce . Dandes estimates a cro wd o f 600 for th e banque t at th e Heanhstone. Philbm appurs I n add1t1o n to the guest Jflpe3r d nle b y lh e famed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• •• ;. Bina~:ular Elaseaut •• •• • •• •• only •4. 98 per pair/ • ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • :• ilfi.~~~ii[~ •• Bob Dylan, An Intimate Biopaphy by Antho ny Scaduto (Grosset and Dunlay) Well, after all is said and done , " th e town has no need to be nervous," Anthony Scaduto's book is certainly o ne of the most thorough documents ever written about Bob Dylan . The IJylan baiters will use the bo ok as evidence they were right all alo ne about tus ruthlessness, his callo usness, and how th1s man has n o right to claim the godhead o f Rock . The Dylanologisl may be ready now to do a chn1 cal analysis o f Bob's Oed1pus Comple x . And so on d o wn the lme , with each argument taken to th e "nth " degree of absurdity. But the prt"mier value o f 1h1s biography ties in allo wing us a little better msight mt o the musi c of a personage wh o, all arguments aside, IS one enormous volum e of music.: histo ry all by himself. An an1st cannot help but have his work ha ve some origin tn the depths o f Ius mmd No l even n ecessarily lhe depths, but th e surfa~e as well We see, fo r msta n ~e . th at th e n:venge songs hke ''Posl!ively Founh S tre et " .tnd " Fo urth T1me Aro und" are no t merely exeruse~ 10 cos mk rh et o m :, but have b8Sis 10 Dylan's cverydJ y hfe All t hose wo men - Johanna . the paras1te SISt er , ~w .:ct Mane are no t JUSt gh osts but are fl es h and blood S•mplc statements, but to the point (excruciatingly to the poin t ) As fo r I he o ld p ro test songs, the read er perceives thai lhere was dt"ftml e .mger , the re wus a co mn111 ment to so m e d egr ee Andersen o n Dylan The re are co untlc'>.~ numhen. o t truly me m urahl e passages, a nd all of the m we re put forth h~ peuple o ther tha n Sca duto lhs few o pl!mn p:s fur Lu mmenl u n his subject are o ft en t ed 10us hand -wn ngm g fo r the bad and alm ost pral \ e-Qu t-o f-s h..-er-a wc fm 1h..goo d His t un e b y tunr treatises on /ltflh WIII' fiJ f?1'v/sll ed and J oli n W.•sfr' \' 1/urrltrrR arc a It til e~ ~ rong \ot•r my tast e But th ese 1nt e r, ec11un~ ar c n o t cn o ur.h to IJI.. ~ awa y fro m Scaduto', WISe dec1s10n t o \ lay 1n th t> bal kgro un d and le t o th er peo ple d o th e t ailing H I) ~:o n c lu s 1 o ns art" n ot reall y t:o nclustn ns , JU~l o pen-e nd ed sta t e ments It 1~ the people th.JI O ylan ..:a me 1n ~ont llt:l WII h .mel were part o l h" htst flry th a t m ak e th e h ool.. 10l n8Uin l'o And thc1r " t es trrr11m y " (some IO iflhl vre w tim h oo l.. .s' a tn.JI I enn.:hes o ur th u ughls .shoul 1111:. 111an t- vL·rt rlw peo ple h l' d ffel..led wt·re ··a ul( hl Ufl 111 Ius vt·r y ht·• ~~ ~ wo rld. h11. '\nti N , en tin l>yl.w f11111 1<'/r tift • II t'/11 { / V(d tUJIIu/11111 (llll t iiiK lilt ' foil.. f!IIJ.!I'f:> ) WUl ~•11 • '1111/IIJ.! uln t nllll>t'\ , "'"''" / 1111 JluJ /Jrt • l ll'tll'll'fl 1'1/11'1 II( t/11 Ill Uf/ IJI'ItJrl Wll.l \fi i<'IIIL' tlw " '' <II " I tlr, ,J, n 1tl• Ill· '' de" nhn.l .. , h.J vlrtl! J lll!hlllllll! q tud.. 111111 l h lllll!lll \.1 ) ' l'.rul .....11 111.111 1,\.hn II tvlh-U 1 , .,,,_, •I Unt ry "' 11h l> yltn •• ••• t• l • fl, o1 1 tv 1 r 1IPSS•d" .• : fltc)0 ' '""'',~ p t(' ( lSIO'l ( : ) I , II 1!'1'1 thr· dlltt•r• " : t11• !1 1 · , 1, : • dl•,r q , I' ,_.,I" ' 111 I' ~~.':i~:~~~~~e~:r;~t1 ~:--~:~~~~:· ~::~~ : ••~~~~~~,~.~,. ~ .... t•, tr d·~ : '" ' , ''I''' 1 ~ , , l h('y .~ II.' () n fy •'•I h 1• ' I .... I I, I \ ' t.t,~.-, l' ~ o~r e o ffer ed It(- f. : t ~ '•v t v. I 1 , • ~· • I I 1 " • II 11 'I "' tv t "" l • lr ''! H1 " ••• ,, : ::. 1 ;',~,, : :: I•" , ~· ~ • I rntt tw' ,, , .. : l 11'1 : I1 Pit1 n l v1ew 0 1 '• " "'' 1 1.'" 'I'. I \l•d • '.', '1',', ' ,:; 1 • ' I I" tu , dr P t'lt h..t u ~tec1 pn r p., """ t 1 , , ,. ' 1 , , ' , , • 1\11 "I:'V 1>.< ~ '' 'l' •t 11v' ' ' • ' ''', • '' ., , , ' .• • ~~.:~ v 1I .... Ill • • ,, I ' " ' ' " , ,,. , • • Check these Custom Features : ,, 'I t fi i'Cl ll llllr' 1fly II" I 1 Tr • I ,, • . ~r <h. .•• . •• I. !I tHIIII.l ' h ' to 0 ' ~" ' At Ill lo ~· I j ' .ntt!rnal ltf?h t I' •• t, i llS~ I I I u•. ,.. H ,, • •• t l . , ,, t . . I! It t j I I I I I • •• "llll•ll t pq, l f I (ll \f I '"' ' I I ' "1(1 ...... '> rl n!l ,ioltl h3/f' : • : • C;,hOC k IE'SISt dnt t Ofl<.l rtu I ll rl ••>It 1 hrtdge guard ag..ttnSI ''''""'' c runP •• I permanently loc ked "' •• ' ' ' ' In • t, -------------------- I 11 •' 1 ,. n• • • 1 Plh \ •I ' ' ' '' t •'' •• \.h , JI 1• II · r• •I It ,,, , I • ,, •• t 'qtlf t"' •• •• •• • .... \'\'d H • ••• •• • •• •• •• •• ••• • ••• • I '"'"t:lll llt OJ.'I .t rill t•lf1e'( n•tSnt• ,l'l' •• •• • •• II I - -- ~---- - -- PROTECTION UNLIMITED. DEPT 12 2701 Sterltngtoft Road , So1tP 132, Monroe , l il 71201 P'ea&e send m e the q ua nt tty n l <;po rt C las'>I'S c hec kt'cl t.Jet ow (l•m•t two ) If no t fully sa t1 SitN I t w1 ll rf'll ll ll t hr rneu tl.tnrll <.f' w1thtn ten da ys fo r a full rPfund r-- :n • :• •• : •• • tl( 1 1 1!/11 1 \I'll\ 11'1/1 / l tll/ " ' \\ ( /\ \'1 II I• I I 1!/..1 II , , ,~. \lfo/II J:I • /111111! ,/, , ,, , '"''t/ I /t11 •It /1 I / 1/ l ol l f/ 11 llt>ll r•ll /111/1/lllo/ II II I I lot : I l)y l.ut lht' mu,i cian ll ul 11 lhl'"' f1·"'· ' ~' " ln· tlth• tti VIh il l\' d l.t p i<' J d t:vnlnl I ll Jt•.l ll 11, \ t / ' f«Oiillllllll' '1.11\1 II -'IIU 1' \flll'l' l 11 11 11 1n llo \ ..tl.. lll'"''' lllllll'llli llll' I " 1•11tl , . t 111il. c lt1h n Wt·, ft v I l.lldtrt ~· "'h.. v.,L, "m' H 'I ~" " "' II 1\1 lll.tl..e .t lo>llll\ h 11111\ll ' lh l111 tll,u ft• III JII ~ l t'J ~III)! But for me, the most memorable ima~c I received was Dylan the musician . O ne woman who caught a glimpse of Dylan saying " let there be musi c" describes it th.is way It was amazmg t o Sl'~ htm wor/.. on a so n!{ Jlr· w ould have th~ po~ try oj 11 wo rkl'd o ut tn hts hl'ud and h ~ w nuld say to R n bbtt (R u b ertsu n ) " 1-rstt'll , R o b bfr, rust tmagm~ thiS cut who rs val' /;l1 zab~tltan , wit h gar"rs and a lo ng slteplu.'rd s horn , and h t s cnminR uvn th t lui/In th r morning with /Itt' sun rismg b~hlnd htm . n1ut :r tlrf' so und I wunt .. And th en tltey would begin t n play, anti out of this wut4/d t' omt• some kine/ o j rhl' tJiftl , and then /Itt' muric· would takt' shapt' . There are , as I said , unt o ld gems a nd I co uld re wnte the b ook and ment1o n them all In the end, Dylan emerges the sa m e great mus1 c1an wllh the o nly differen ce bemg a m~1v e ftl e o n tus b ehavior , n o w ava1l able fo r pubhc scrutiny A fnend o f mm e to ld m e he refuses to even lo ok at the book , because a man 's penonality should be 1g11o red , and he sh o uld be j udged o nly o n his co ntributi o ns as an art1st A Yeats poet Those ~o ntnhull o ns arc, lor th e mo~t pa rt , must cal gen 1us and abilit y ttl 111vnlve th e hste ner and desll o y the gap between a rtis t an d aud1em:e f ven 1f yo u never read this b ook , you w11l ~t tll kn ow Bo h Dy lan , and ho w he says ttu ngs you kn o w yo u feel yo ursdf bu t Lanno t ex pre~ 1n suc h n ch l' Olon.. Bob Dyla n Sf') o ke to r m.my peo ple , and 1t l!t t h1s res po nSibilit y thai fo rced h1m to sh y a wa y fru m J'l(tso nal ~:on t ad With h iS wn~ht u e n cy " I can't be res ponsible lor their hves," Oylan o,ay~. and t h1s 1~ true In o1 sc.· nsc. Dyla n wa~ th e ~Lapegoa t , th e sal·ntk 1al lamb wh o b ro ught all th a t gu1lt and pel tiness o nto th l' airwaves 11nd all c1 wed u~ t o revel tn h1' ~u11t w11hn ut feeli ng n u r o wn ~ h urt~ o mmgs .tn d h .sii ~UPl> !Jut , 11 must he s.ttd all-d in th.tl Dylan ''> •nonume n t "' ht~ mu '\'ll no t h1~ P'> YL.h c When o ne h~t e ns lu Bl,wJo · on Bl11nJc• 111 141 1 11 IS su U as l!c:sh , a~ de~:t n• . .1s dlo~ llentuns d\ 11 w J~ to 1966 H IS t h o u~th lll .11111 h 1' m u ~• • \ l rp t hl' ~1 d rll~hl lo .tnd m o ve {ru m t h<' frr~l 10 lhl' ld\ l putnl tr1 J \I I.JI~h l fin e O y lan·, trlll\11 ll llll llr<•d w h ~ u hl' w.ts J hl r lu IIJII,\ Iall' hi\ tdt'H\ . nnl h i~ fh lllll <'\, lll l rt IIIUSH fi r, IH'Jtl ' h Jrt~''' '"'t••rc•d III U\H';II , h .rrl!!t'~ . ,tnd \t n · Yl'l\.1 I· vc·n uuw h•• . 1 pp~.tr' ·" '\ t',JI\ · pnd , 11111111 11 ~· .u. •und 111 , th It•, 1 1 } 111~ In t'\l 'l'lll'II U' Jtl tll.llllh'r Ill \lllllUI.JIIIIII ,rlltf I \flt' rl t' nu• fi li i unltl.. \' ' \' J I\ J> )' l.rrl lli ,III.Sf' l'' I n ll',rd l tlh' 11' 11 1<'1 1,\.llh t'J~ h ··II III! '\ H ll < IIIli\' tW .I Y fr \1 111 l)y l.lll lulltlktl t h 11u ~h r u // ll·d '-l lt.tl\'11 .... 1111\' ,phi \l'ltl ll tl II III 1111'1\ II II JI. tl l\' 111 I ll lt,',ll II IC IH' I h'r\ hPd~ d•"'' ' 11111 !w ~d 1 IJ ih, 1 Boh . h u t 111,111\ pl'II J>il' II~Ctf ,1 ~'111 1 h Ill ~ h il l\ 1111'111 H"UI Id till' '" ,, 111'1111 Jlld th l .Ill ,, hlll l r1111 ~Uilk ""'don rl ' h-,11 l h l' .11 1 Bu l I'll Ill' d .ll\ln c' d II I d1dn I 1<'.111 t ill'"" " ~ ,, n• l !l ot i pnl 11 d ••W tt Ht t!tl l lll tl\ ll <'d II Io iii"\'" lht• ,,Ifil l' J'olth '" Ill l111 \ lllllli l IIJ' Ii ll1 1111' 'i'"' " 1\ncl II " " ''' l\11l h•ll1\ '- • . ~e lul ••' d•tllll'· ltut ll uh ll \ l.tll Ph•loaophf' r author and teac he r wtll speak at Carneg ie Hall on the basic problems of hu man e xtslence • Saturday, Aprll2t- 11 am • Sunday, Aprtl 30-11 am • Saturday, May 6-11 em • Sunday. May 7-11 am T1cke ts $2 OQ-$5.00. The complete se11es $8.00-$20.00. Ava ilable at the Carnegre Hall Box Office Sponsored by the Krishnamurtl Foundation. P 0 Bo_. 216. Ojal. Californ ia 93023 Send TWO at tile barga m prrce o f S9 49 Krtshnamurll's American unlvers1ty talka tell us to become our own teachers and to look within ourselves to bring about a transformation of the world Pape r. $1 95 : City, State. Z1p : • ································~····················· I h it I ( l lllt•l ltl ll f ••• •• lfftt~OCRitfr£0 • DI.IIMONO YOU ARE THE WORLD .• I"""''"" """' J. KRISHNAMURTI Se nd ONE only I e nclose $4 98 A~ 7 d~ d~ re ~s ~s---------------------------------------- I"'·" • •• •••••••••••• ••••• Jutt published: iN~a~m ~ e------------------- • /) doll/ used bo dies along the way . And throughout all <1l this, Dylan genuinely thought hi m~ l f to be the une who was used . : £t/6~9£/laHIT : RtNGS • • • • •• • • •• • •• •• Ern{ _J€W€l€RS 81 all eo st.. bullal o.n. y . ••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, 12 April 1972 . The Spectrum Page fifteen �LAST YEAR 2~000 KIDS WERE LOOKING FOR A BETTER PLACE TO SLEEP IN __...-·· ........... -· J THIS YEAR TWA OFFERS STUTELPASS. lf you're planning to ~o to Europe this summer. There's nothing more to do. don't be surprised if you find yourself sleeping in No taxes to pay. an uncomfortable place. No sen;ce charges to pa_,._ With more students than ever planning to take No advance resen·ations to make. advantage of low airfares. decent sleeping accomAnd for every 20 ,·ouchers , ·ou buv TWA throws modations are going to be tou~h to get. in I) speciaJ vo~chers. \\'hich ·<:an be-used for Not that back-packing it isn 't fun . But after n tickets to a play in London. the use of a bicyde while the ground starts getting kind of hard. in Ams terdam, tickets to a bullfight in Spain. a You could play it safe and make reservations three-course meal in \'<'nice. tickets to the Olympia long in advance. But that can take all the fun out ~ J usic HaJJ in Paris. a smorgasbord luncheon of traveling, since you may want to s tay longer in in Copenhagen and more. one place, less in another, or change your plans All thi s for $4.80 a rfa,·. altogether. TWA's Stutelpass. · That's why TWA has come out with Stu telpass~ Now you don't han' to worr_, about finding a For only $4.80 a day, you get a decent place to decent place to sleep. sleep, continental breakfas ts, tour discounts, ""'-lutt~lf'ot''l .. u """"" h-..lnurk '"'"•"'I, '~ lu ... ,\ , 1\\.-\ mail -drop services and more. PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION Stutelpass works like this. When you purchase your TWA tickets. you can 1 ON 's STUTELPASS. 1 also purchase the Stu tel pass for 20, 40 , or 60 days. At only $4.80 a day. nr.-\ . PO. Box 876 1 The Stutelpass booklet contains 20 vouchers, •.....~Jlj~--;~Farming-daJe. KY. 11735 which can be used every day or every few days. In any 50 cities serviced by Stutelpass. If you don't use them all. just return them for a refund . All you have to do in Europe is either phone or City visit any one of 12 Stutelpass offices before 3 PM. State -Zip Thll them where you want to go and they'll arrange everything. My 1ravel Agent i!' - .," ~ When you get to the guesthouse or s tudent hotel, just hand t hem the voucher. L ~......:~-~---- J ,---------, 1, \ ,, I I I I Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 12 April 1972 '.' �Shaky start Baseball Bulls prepare Lacrosse club has tough opening for their home opener eight-inning opener of a twin bill at the Spartans' field . Cahill Spectrum St11f{ Writer fanned seven in recording his fin;t With their home opener only a win of the year. Both Buffalo At Brockport State, on March 31 , on a field that day away, the baseball Bulls wins on their southern tnp were prepared to meet crosstown rival registered via whrtewashings. looked like if had been rut by the great Oood. the Jon Roth, who rounds out the Buffalo State (Thursday, 3 p.m .) Buffalo lacrosse club played its first game. Not only after returning from their annual top three, lost a heartbreaker "' was this their first game, but 11 was the first test :.oulhern tour The Buffalo squad, hjs final start down sout h. Rtllh under anything even close to game condit ron~. whech has never won more than allowed just one run and three In the short time prior to the Brockport contest three games on any tnp to the hits, but lost to St Leo's, I - 0, as south, posted a 2 8 record on Buffalo stranded 12 runners. 111 wh1ch the team had been practtcmg outdoors, this year's Florida Jaunl . The bullpen was as ineffective there had never been quite enough players present to '1'hes should be consrdcred as a as the Bulls' b ig three starters ~tage a lull field scrimmage. The game plan was to learning expenence," observed were effective in Florida . Owen ~low down the action so that Brockport's better Buffalo head Coach Bill Tober,countedontobetheBulls' condltlonlllg could not dominate It would have Munkarsh "I was pleased with the top relief pitcher, was hit hard ra~en more than a slowdown to reverse tlus day's way we hustled and never gave up while an Florida. Steve Krall and events despite beeng bchmd We were Mike Kl ym also failed to hun by the loss of a rew players , dist ingu1sh 1hemselves while Brockporl won the game J I - 2 which IS not as nmably the absence of Rtck working out of the bullpen. As a bad as 11 sllunds. Lacrosse can be a very free -sconng Alber! and Jim lalayanis, who result, the Bulls must find a rel1ef game, as witnessed by some of lhe game played m1ssed the first three games pitcher who can come out of the rcccnlly by natiOnal powers (Cornell over because of 1llness. As a result, I bullpen and pitch consrstently Dartmouth, 17 7; John Hopkins clobbered Brown , had to use younger players who well. It is hoped that Tober. One coulll wonder how defensive ~tandout Tony II 4, Maryland beat Easl Carolina , 2 J I , and were not used to tlu~ typt' uf despite l11s poor showrng thus far , Pisarsk1 at Ius Slle (about b I. 190 pounds) could Yirg~n1a destroyed Duke with an incredible 29 goal$ compe11110n llowever, I tlunk wtll be able to fill the bill have played defensive line for the freshman fomball 1 ha 1 1he cxpereencc W11l be to unly 1wo for the Blue DeVIls). team last yea1 . Obveously, aggressive play was part ut valuable to them ·• (ott emef'ges NMetheless the Bulls' play wu nearly u sloppy the reason Pisarski plays a hard-nosed brand of The Bull~' muund cor~ was On the other s1de of the ledger, .._, the field, which certainly could have been lacrosse that IS rncred1bly rough yet surpnsmgly strengthened by the perlorm.1n~e ferst ha<>eman Orv Cott has or three StartCI) who Were em~rged a~ the Bulls' lOp hiller expected for the first time out. There were two main legal. The club hll!. 1ts first ul two horne garne~ the~ wns1dered to be the :.quad's top Coli , 1he b 2 first baseman, hJt a problems The first was that Buffalo could not hurlers. Gary Odachows~l. J tornd 500 on 18 hits for 36 at control the ball. The Bulls won very few faceoffs and afternoon at 4 p.m against htghly rated Nr3gara lheu passing and cradling was sloppy. But these This contest would be a great opportuuery lor t hu~ returnee trom la~t yc:u ·~ te:tm , bats. Short~tup Reck Albert, who drew the opcneng day :~ss1 g11ment led the Bulls in hilling a year agu 1h111gs emproved as the game went on as Buffalo who have never seen the game tcr sec why 11 "o11c ul for the ~ccnnd stratght ~c.e~on by postmg J 41 R mark. npped 'lowly lost ets opening game jitters ln the later Amenca ·s fa~le~t growmg sports rhc gamt• Will he The ex-Brshop lurncr lttgh enemy petdun~ to the tunc of ,,,~~l·~ of the game, Brockport was no longer played on Mrllersport field, at Mellcesport and Maple <\chnol star whn ha\ not allnwed .361 111 rank Wl:tlllll .unoug the Jommatrng the ac t1on. m Amhersl. an earned 1un tn lu~ two ope11111g Bulls batsmen Albee\ ml!t.~Cd day dSSignments .~~ a !lull . 'lhut three gam~ Wllh an ellnes~ helll~ out 1-aerfield lluevcr~ll)' by a :.cure on~ nf several Bull~ whu Wd~ ol 'i 0 111 th" \C~on\ ledhhcr \ldehm·c.l anoth(l reJ~un lt11 lhl.' lie: w;el~··d ouly I wu St.r~,:!> Jlld flu It''\ \ h 11 wm~ I< e~ellr:rnlkr l..rrltet·d 1«:11 111 rl'lofdlll~ th1· Hufl, · I lllll' KJlllhlll\, ~·IUIIll'J 1111 ~~~ 11111e:ll vu.:tor) Od:~deow\k t WJ' IIIJII\ 111 lrll thl' 111k J\ llil' Uulh ' hc<JICII Ill 111~ IIC.\1 I"-P \1,111\ lottllh \IJIICI, Jed IIIII Jllld1 Jl .rlf holWl'Vl'l. 111~111~ .1 ~ • verdr11 ltl dul' 111 1lltll'\\ S1 Leo\ Ut:\f)lll' ,elh•WIII!! •1111\ "i<'VI'IJf JOb\ Wl'll' ~011 1111 1111' IWit <',lllll'd llllh .11111 Jeorp111!' .r ••'lllhl'lll IIIJl j,,,. 111\11111\ . Ill Ill~ (! ..j Jl'~l\11111 Ill "i•Htlh I IPtllll ln\1 full >L",II "-elh llol' \,11,11\ 1111 -.! lOO 1l111111)! rh,· lnp .111J ~·.unc•l s (dhrll n•grster~ 'hutuut ., tle1' 11~111 111 lt11hl cl"""" IIH' t:l'llll.'l < Mekl' l .111111 .tllollh ' f 111 lh<' lltlu ll<"l MJe l\ StJnkll her :!hll 5 llull' lop 111\Jtllll"llll'll ' l'l!t\ll.'ll'li ..rml h." 1,1~1'!1 11\l'l ll)!hl lreiJ 1111 .1 <l • th1' Dlhl'l \hllllllll lo1 Bullaln lulltertll' hJ\1\ Q • .. ~ ~ l :; ~ 1 ., s r J wluk 111 llneell.l 1111• "'ulllp:l"lt utiJII• '''II ltJ' ,1 ~.·ouplc 111 J dclcatl'll r:11npa, ~ II, 111 tho• \ Jllll ' open J~ tla'\ pll'PJll' (•I '., " ~' 1"-'11 thc11 'l'J~on 1111110111>\\ I elt • '> ' I. I " "' leelc.l '' \tell npl'll, .1, '' lhl' uu ntt'tlll 1'1111 lwe•t'fl ·, hrow\t'tlll.l (, . 5 C.Jto.:h•nJ! pP\1111111 llow('Vt'l llw everyila"·s booli stor>e "f)CilCI wh1dt " " I""IH·J ltJ(J... J q .. 1 n '' rtflt 1' I ILlY hl'lol\1\l Ill \11'1 ~1\llllld\ q l I I ""''"'" \1'1 the Bulh <.•Hllln~ 11111 ,.. -.. • I 'f • • • H 02 Matn 10\tm·t I lo ~ "'' the lnng ~tid 111 lhl'll h1'0lt' " I. .. 'I ...:.-:::.' ! :..' : :.. ~,=~!..'':.:!.':.:_ _j ' 'fll'll~r .J)!JIII\1 llull~l" \t,lll' b by Dave Geringer by Bruce Engel But the b iggest problem was on defense where the Buffalo players continually failed to pick up their men and guard them tightly. Brockport stickmen cutting toward the goal unmolested was the source of many of their scores. The goalie rs almO'lt helpless tn this Situation, but Bull goaltender Bill Sm11h stopped a few of them Smilh also did a respectable job of clearing the ball dcsprte lillie help from his teammates rn the early going. Buffal o'~ offense actually did a gooll 1uh a11d scored only two goals because they rarely held the ball. In fact, they scored on the first sho t they IOL)k (Urockport already had three) midway through the first penod 1 has came on a pass from middee Pen y Hanson to at Iackman John Howell AI Burczak was also impressive on attack, hut he had to leave after getting hit in the knee w1th a flying slick. Steve Herchopf came off the bench tu score Buffalo's other tally unass1s1ed The d1menutrve Herchopf proved tumself to be the Bulb' best one-on-one player. St"ctrum Staff Writa .. . .. . .•.·. '" ' .. ".. " .. ·-------- ------· ~ ... .. .. " " . " .... .. "' ' v '- ... . " f 1_'::,::.: . '\ CHARLIE'S Barber Shop -· .q ,. l " . ." " .' " .. .. .. 'i Ito lo "')· across from Goodyear in the University Plaza .. b OJ. "o1 POSTER" OF ONE OF THE COLOR IN TH IS "MINI- CANDIDATES! PRESIDENTIAL 1. Buy 1 IJUnch ol Fla1r f>li1 S You need onnoe, purpl.:, bro t. n, red, I •l u~" and ol ovE' n ou need them anyway Jnr school I 2 Not. -~ Jlor 10 the pecturc ac:c.ord1ng to I•, .e colo• gu1de numhe•s 161 O•ilfi(IIC lVI. Purp le (~ l. Brov.n (2 J Red ( ~l ~lut· 112J Otr~.e . Ple>ase do not color •Jnnunrbc•r ed Jreas. 3. ( , • J• ( 011 VI 1 net , u , ,,(Jn;,' •o 1 h'l" Jl i ,( rr! " ;Jir rl d LONG HAIR SPECIALIST BEARD TRIMMING r 1.1 f r,i •• 1 J ! 0' '- JIP ' 1 •10•1 1 ~ , ,I If I)(; 0 1 ·~· ~,,,,, !,I: rand • da t.;;, I 1 f 1 <' • t:OCl! ' 11 II :..er 1 1 • I ,. ' ete sc.o" rr 1ror 11a'r f.lt .-•,on Coif,. ,,,1 (Qo r, 'l lcrq ~;' iO <eSI< I f 11' <. IU ' Iq 111C\ '•~ rt .. I I ·" Hot L" • 1 on men's hairpieces Call 837-3111 Wednesday, l2 April 1972 Th~ Spectrum Po~<•e ~F>vent•1 '' 11 �1963 FALCON, 53,600, engine anCI transmlulon excellent, nine mounted tires, body neeels work . ~ :o<>-S.oo. 831-5271, 3011. CLAIIIIIIII FULL OR PArt-time lObs available with Best line 1nc. C•ll Art 886 -2094 or Mike 135-52U. M . .tlnp at Ex~utlve R•mada Inn. 1969 FORO ECON·LINE van, blue, carpet ed •nd paneteCI . RNsonal)le price. Call Riehle 811-1674 . RIDE BOARD HOUSE FULL of furniture for s.le Immediately •nCI reuonable. Contact 836·3270. Evenings best . AD INFORMATION WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS m•v be pleceCI MonCI•v lhru FriCIAY between 9 a.m . •na 4 • 30 p m At 35!1 Notion Hall. SWOLLEN green erotic currency for used tl'lree-speed bicycle. Sounds oood7 FeelS better! Dave 838·2890 . THE STUDE NT RATES of •n aa flr one a•v IS S 1.25 for the first 15 worCis •nO S.OS for ..ch aCICIItlonal worO. S 1.00 for eKI'I ACIOIUonal Clay. The Cle•CIIine for Mond•v Is FriCIIy; f or weanesCI•v. It Is MonCI•y , •nCI for Frlaav, 11 ts WeCinesCiay by 4 : 30 p.m . DISCUSSION "l eader " volunteer for teen group from slngle ·PArent l'lomes . NMCieCI for summer. Lennie 833-9632. RIDE NEEOEO to H4rrlsburg erN or Phlledelphle FriCiay . Call Cl'lerlotte 831·3250. o v EASEAS Jobs for lluCienu Australia, Europe, s . America, Africa, etc. All professions anCI occupAtions, $700 to $3000 monthly. E•penses paiCI, ove rt ime, slghUeelng. Free Inform ation write• JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. E5, P.O. Bo• 15071, SAn 0119<), Calif. 92115 . LAFAYETTE L T · 725A AM -FM stereo tuner, 8 monttu old, perfect conCIItlon, Jells new for 1130. Yours for $100, Including cables. 831-2082 . STAAT $2 p..- l'lour s.la ry plus bonus. work 4 -8 p . m . weekdays; 10-2 p .m . Saturdays. C•tt 83!1· 3803 or TF9-0402 . GUITAR Gibson like HUMMING 81 R 0, OOOCI ShAP e, tone. $200. Upright plano, SlOO. 834 -2762 . "HELP WANTED" aCis c•nnot dlscrlmln•t• on the oasis of se•. color, creea or nation•• origin to any ••tent (I.e., preferably I s still Cllscrlmlnatory). "FOUND" aa.s wilt be run free of ch1r91 for a me•lmum of 2 dAYS enCI FOR SALE UPRIGHT Plano Sl50. Call 838 -4541. '69 VW BUG, 831 - 2370. HAIRSTYLING Joe's Theatre &rber JOSS Kenmore Avenue (A t Colvin Thratrr) WIGS •HAIR CO LORING bs:~~D877-2989KSS~~ USED FURNITURE for s.le; beOs, sofas, Chairs, tables, dressers, Clesks, rup •nd refr1Q4rator. 831 -545J. SO,OOQ FOR SALE• Home with o n e-bedroom apt. Furnished upstairs. Renting $125 montl'l. Close U.B. Low 20's. Will hOICI mortQAQ4. Tel. 134-5864. FURNITURE f or 111 rooms• Clouble bed, Cleslt, kitchen set, sof a. More •. Call Frank 838 ·2 144 . CA M ERA Praktlce-L SLA with case. AlSo e•posure meter, S50 . C all Sue 837-0640. 1969 stanCIArCI. ElCcellent Must sell . S 1095. Call THREE GREEN rugs - 12'9" x 9' 11' x I ' - 9' x 9' - also 90" venetian bllnCI, 2 electric Iron s (new). Several pieces carpet . Call 832·1294. PURPLE Peterma• buckskin miCII coat, size 15. N - spring thing. 895-9314 . Best offer' Keep try lngl P!!TRI SLR 35mm 1.8 lens, flesh with outlet corCI. Llgh l meter, case, $80. 897 -3925, Roger . .lfo Sl ZEO school bus c amper. Completely outftttea f or 5 AOuiU. E• cett ent running conCIIlton . 836-"412. NEED A WAY to transport your belongings to Long Island In May> OepenCial>le service, price reA~OnAble •nCI negotiable. Citll Artl'lur 835- 1276 or 838 -4046 . CAMARO condition, 856 -76 15. miles, $850. STEREO 60-wAtt Olsen amp. G"r•rCI turntlble, 3-wAy sp"kers, S 185. CAll Steve 5 p , m .-7 p .m . 874 -2274. Must s.ll --VOLKSWAGON BUG 1969, reel, rACIIo, snow tlr81, 38,000 miles. GooCI con Oitlon, CAll 885 -5822 Clotys. S900, shape. S550. Cell Oom 833·0923 after 5 p . m. 1969 VW FASTBACK AM-FM, 4-speeCI transmission, green with white Interior. V ery good condition. Must sell' 834-9731. USED UPRIGHT PIAno for Hie. Gooo condition. Call Juay 837-0456 After 6 p.m . 1966 VOLKSWAGON bug . 1300 cc engine. Interior •nd bOOy tn gooa JOB RESUMES professlonll, confidential consutt •ll on, special rates for stuCienU, recent graduates anCI veterans. 835 -44 7 3 . REFRIGERAT ORS, stoves ana wiSI'Iers. A~ondlt loneCI, ClelivereCI •nCI guaranteed. O&.G AppliAnces, 844 Sycamore . TX4· 3183. ------ :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ l • ••• •• YOU I<NOW •••• YOUR OWN •••• •• •• STYLE: • l ~ pronises. Thai~ Whcit you 11@1 when other beauty products e • •e •• e about lemon. ••• • • • • • ••• • • ••• •• •e •e• e •• ••• • ••• ••• •• e · They · con t tell you what to wear anymore . The day they stopped making m1n1s was the doy you started mok •ng them . Because no one knows better than you what's best for you. There ore fads :>nd fosh1ons m monthly pro ectton, too And they II try to rell you the old -fosh1oned -Nays ore w1ser Or the new 3immicks ore the answer But tau know best You know you con rely best :>n Tompox tampons. For comfortable, dependable, invtsi ble protection. And you know r'Ou'll get the absorbency s1ze that's right for you. Because only Tompox tampons offer three sizes: Regular, Super and Junior But you know that Our only lnle,.at Ia protecting you ••• •• •• • ••• . •• •• •• ••• • • • ••• e • •• • .• .••• • •e• •• • •• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• : : • : : : : • •• •• : : : •• • e e e Only lemon UpJtas the natural iuke of • whole lemon••• controls oily skin and hair naturally. Most lemon beauty products just give you lemon perfume. Or a dab of lemon extract . Only lemon Up gives you the natural juice of one whole lemon in every bottle. And lemon juice is nature's own grease-cutter. So lemon Up Shampoo cleans cleaner and rinses fresher, for brighter, longer-lasting shine. Lemon Up Facial Cleanser wh1sks away dirt and oil and leaves your skin naturally fresh and glowing. And there's Lemon Up Anti-Blemish Lotion, a special cleanser for complexion problems. It cleans pores and kills bacteria on skin with Its anti-bacterial formula. lemon Up, the only lemon beauty products In the world with the natural juice of one whole lemon. And that's a promise we keep. Lemon Up : : : : : : : • : : : : ••• •• :: : •• • •eeeeeee•••···········~····••••eee•••••••••e••••••••••e•••••••e•••ee••••e••••••••••••e•••ee•••••e••••••eeeeeeee: Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 12 Aprill972 �SINGLE or couple wanted to share apartmen t f or summer. M odern, co nventent, ct ose I o c ampu s , Renonabte rent. 836-2499 . PERSONAL EX PER I EN C E people: come t o Psyc:l'tomat, Wednesday, 3-6 p .m. In N o rton cafeteria 122 and Tl'tu rlday 7-10 p .m. Norton 232. MOTORCYCLE aut o Insuran ce . I nstant FS · 1 regardteu of age or driving r.cord . Willoughby Insurance, 162 4 Main St., Bu ffa lo, N .Y. 885 ·8100, Mon. - Fri., 9 - 8 p .m., S at. 9-2 p.m. BARBARA You mull be happy one cannot stop feeling . Keep smiling• AI FEMALE roommate for 3-bedroom ap t. o ff Hertel and North P~tl< Avenues. Call 876-o610 . COUPLE or two males for September. t wo-bedroom apa rtment. M od e rn, FlftHn-mtnute walk to um p us. Call Jim or Cheryl 834 -317). TWO FEMALES wanted - acrou hom campus reasonable rent own rooms - Cell Jane 837 ·3209; Shelley 832 · 7682 LOST & fOUND GREEN VAN on Cleveland Drive saturday, please return purse left tn o,"k oesperate• 838 2098 M,lltt. FO UND. A blue, wool poncho tell oy nltchtker In my car on Sunday nile Call 839 ·2 846 . GLASSES (prescribed) lOst tn Lnck w OOd llbr<Hy, April 9111 nespe r ately needed fur lectures Return to Spoetrum office Reward C REATE YOUR own "Summer or '72" In • room Just rig h t ror you . The rent's ne<;toltable too. 838 -3192 . FEMALE roommate: own room, ''e"t ye•r starting June 1. 10-rnlnute walk $SS • Mlndy/Karen. 831 ·2278 . TWO h"uso FEMALES tor wanted summer. to Own share HJOOH I O· <Ttlnute walk. Lori . 831 ·3 88 I. MISCELLA NEOUS LOST : Purp le WOOl cape Geneva Buffalo. Please c;att 8JJ 2784 . Thank you . hitching Rebecca t..OS T : Conn tenor ~o~xophone, gray motded case; lust before vautton . Ptuse ull Paul 833 6S03 FOUND · L adles g loves ouUide Olef Anne• on WftiO , 3 29 72 Ctalm by •denllfylnO at Speclrum . FOUND: School r ing found nNr Rtdge Lee ous. Call Robin 837·21 78 . ROOMMATES WAN TED WI Ll.. TUTOR math/physiCS/Ch erntstry to high SChOOI/COIIe<;tll SludenU Con t act Ben 837-2432 between s and 7 SAAB owner's association 1182-66 74 lor Information . forming BRAND NEW for the student rail traveler In Europe. STUDENT RAILPASS TRAVEL GUIDE conta ins 240 pages ot schedules, maps, tips ano more. Send $2 .7 ~ cash, chKk ur money Or der to RAIL- EUROPE, Bo• J255, Alex andria, VIrginia 22302 . ROOMMATES wanted for fall and/Or summer O wn room Ctose to umpus Call Bruce 831 2369 AUTO RADIOS and t a pes. Sates and Service 10~ d iKounl with thiS ad . Grupp Bros. 877 ·2250. ROOMMATE wanted. May lSI ~tertle.Colvl n Own room. $4 2 ullllltes. C all after 4 p.m 873-8228 . FOLK GUITAR lessons, popular songs , linger and flat picking styles Jert 882 · 1847 Folkllngtng tor Parties. ONE OA TWO m at e roommates wanted tor mOdern apartment located two blocks f rom AllenhurJI bus. occ upancy ne.. t semester . For further mfnrmatton, call 836-416g . TYPING - E1tP41rlenced - done tn my nome . Term papers , theses, dissertations. 1192· 1184. ROOMMATE wanted - C e ntral Park Ptota area Available June h t. 8Ja 21!>8 TWO FEMALES t o share big bNutlful hou•" on Wtns pea r. S4 !>/mo • uttlltltl. C all 83 7 0063 . NEAl summe' "00 MMAT £ Own room wanted tn fOr bNu t l'ul aparton ent Walking diUanc:e C all G ary o• Dave 8lS 7 760 TYPING, e~tpertenc:ed , nNr U .B. S.40 per p•ge . 834 -3370 F u t service . JOB RESUMES professional, confidential consultall on . Special rates tor studenU, recent graduates and ve terans. 83S ·4~73 . INTERESTED In gotn9 to Mun1ch for the O l ympic go~mes this summerl For tnrormallon, phone 833-4638 . AUTO INSURAN CE Spectallllng In young driver\ no charge for acctoenu Or traffic violations, Immedia te FS 1 save up to $100/y. .r . 683.()022 . TAX SERV I CE only $3 t or both federal and state. All WOrk gu ara lltMd. 683.()022 (bu siness returr\1 only SSI. ANTIQUES •1\d mOdern furniture, ceram ics, c n tna , etc . SM Sid at Yesterday & Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hert el Ave. APARTMENT fOR RENT LARGE 'l bedroom apartment Hertet- Parkstot area . Available May 1 or June I Must buy f urniture Call 834-6443 APT FOR RENT Available May . F ou r b eorooms tO minute watk to ' ampus Call 837 9697 LAFAYETTE H E IGHT S APARTMENTS 20 mi nutes to cam pus. Fully furniShed. E fficiency studio and studio wlte apartments. No INse required . Hyde Park Blvd . at Lafayette Ave. - Niagara F alls. C all collect 284 .s 711. ONE MILE from school. Blocks from Lootaws. Tnree bedrooms with basement .access. s 1l0 per montn • utili t ies Please c all atternoon 837 - 1202. SUB LET APARTMENT 4 BEDROOM sum.ner ap11tment ne~r Ma1n & F111morc Plata. wasner ·dryet NE EO tour female roommates Jurut- MaY . 2 rntnute walk, S50 Share bedrooms C 411 (..t ~oe even lnC)s. 8.37 · 3209 4·BEOROOM apt Available June I , $Z2!> plus utilities Ma111 at Flllmo•e C all 837 126!o 4 ·BEOROOM aparlment for summer on Engtewooa Ave 2 tnlnute walk lrom u .B Call 838-4541. Carpt!led. Easy tlllch F ran 831 ~19~ Rent negotiable. M tJ DERN APAR 1 MEN l oetnQ sub·le\ted from May 10 "'"' the month or August. locateD two Dtocks hom Allenhurst ; rent nelfOitabte Call 836-4169 SEARC H NO MORE' Spacious th ree-bedroom apartment with terrace, accommodates 4 Available June ·AUQIISt Short walk tu Lampus 831 · 3S80or 8314196 F IF1 V OOLI..ARS pet month available June 1St c orner Ma•n· F erry Partially furnished . Call 882 -3665 FOUR-BEDROOMJZ§;SE FOR f'IVE 10-mlnute w 1< to campus May I !> - Sept. I. lice negotiable 838 4S 76 . TWO BEAUTifUL furniShed apartments In house. av•llaote May -sept 3 peoptet apartment, !> · min walk: negotiable 831 2285 SUMMER ROOMMATES noeOed tor nouse ne•r umpu5 Own rooms Cheap . 832 -0756. 1131·J97J around dinnertime AVAILABLE May lsi 3 rooms. kitChen and Path 8 bloc ks hom campus F urnlshed with utilities Pat 832 ·0824 2 BEDRO O M S tn great apartment 10 minutes from campus May August $ 57 1nc. Utilities 8311 ·2098 THREE bedroom. mOdern apartment Kitc hen. dinette, 11v1ng room, oedr oom lurn"hed stove .tno relttgerator Watktng cJistance to UniverSity May 1st $6 !> NCh 101 tour persons 8378181 9a .m . 7pm APARTMENT TO suD · Iet for three , starting May I Main •no Merr tm a< . S 12S per month Phone M itch 835 ·5286 J·BEOROOM lor fall Must bt temate C all Bob, Dave, Lout• 837 t202 SPACIOUS l bedroom hOuse Aug w / •unoeck . Available May 15 J1 Sl20 t mo C a ll IIJI 3063, 831 - 3065, 831 ·3071 anytime APARTMENT , marriedS May Furnished Utlll'tu, garaQe Hertet.Cotvln aru ' I !10 t 1..1nvtew after 6 p , m 3 ·BEDROOM apArtment \ub ·let nn Callodme S· mlnute wo lk to ca mpus Eltse 831 -3396, Amy83 1·J398 LOWER LEVEL Of twO·Iamtty home 2 bed rooms, f'lllm ore·Ma•n atoa 10 minu t es rr om campus. ' t lO/ mO C all 837 95 7 J negotiable . 834· 1415. THREE - BEDROOM fu rn ished a par tme nt, f ive - minute w.alk tq umpu1. Sublet h om either May lst ot Jul y ht. $1 20. 837 ·3984 , 884 - 3592 SPAC I OUS 4-bedroom apt. available f or wmmer. Walking distance . C all 835 -4596. T W O-BEDROOM apartment avall~bte May 22 t o August 31, walkmq distanc e off Bailey . Can 834· 5166 FOUR BEDR OO M no use. 1<10 Wtnspear . May I !I Sept I R~nt negotiable, ntce talldlord 8J I J!>8'l, 35113, 3!>8 I. J BEDR OO M completely '"rnl\lled. Mate, remalll couple . Month nl M<.~Y tree• Rent neqotlaOte 831 2081 . 831 2182 ROOI\IIMATE WANTED May I Ut J to Sept. 1 O wn toUtll. f urnished, one block lrom rarnpu~ S40 pl)l • 837 •0403 . June 1 WO· BEOROOM mOdern apartment, t urntsned, diShwasher. carpeting, wall to wall. 15·mlnute walK to campvs C all Jim or Cheryl 834 -3171. COUPLE LOO KIN G lor o ne Ot two Rent 100mm11es fo1 summer negotiable. Available May or 21. 8311- 3192. PEOPLE NEEDED to •u blet c o -ed furnished •Pt. (Summer), 4 minutes to c •mpus, rent negotiable M•ureen 831 - 2794 . HOUSE FOR RENT May 1 - August 31 Furnished, 4 -bedroom . RNsonADie. Off Hertel. 2-c4tt 9"r•ge. C a ll 833·7777 SPE NDING THE summer In Bolton > Sublet a huge l -bedroo m apartment. big enou9h for two . MOdern kitChen. bothroom. living room and alcove Located I n the B•ck Bay June I Aug 31 Only S 150/mO Contact ttayne Ski Club Offic e. 318 Norton, 83 1 214~ tor further details or call I 617 · 536 ·88 76 APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED : J bedroom •pt . tn UB MeA for n ext S ept . C all Howle 838 -4892 J·bedroom apartment wllhtn distance to UB l ot September. MI Chele, M indy 831 · 227!: Diane 831 2273 NEED SPAC IOUS, furniShed, 4 ·bedroom house available ,June- Au9u\l Hertel • rea. C • ll Caro1 83Z· 7682 or Ety•e 837 - !>282 3 BEDROOM S Kenmore area Semi - furnished . S185tmonth plus uttlllles (summer tess) Call 8 77 792 1 THREE BEDROOM , lutnl\nea hOu\e available May I!> Five minute wall< hom UB. C All 832· 374!> SUMNER ELMWOOD area, 1 and 2-oedroom aph. available FurniShed. to $250 11115· 8100 or 1132-1368. uso 3 OR 4 BEDROO M apt . F urn ished. 3 blocks from campus . A"allaDit t or May •nd tall . 837-o696. w•l~<ln9 ~OOM WANT ED tor Septemoer Pre f er to live near campus with c onSiderate people C all Art 831 · 2685 COU PL E BEAUTIFUL OLD HOUSF. ctosa tO campUs. Tnree bedroom\ ~vattable Summet tndtvtduats or groups Prtc e NEED S one - bedroom •~Mrtment starting May / June or Sep\ C all 831 22110 or 831 · 2284 .~~:.~:D:E.C_.::t.:~:~::t.xt...,-:u;a::c~~.:::€:~~~*::•::~::t::«:€DX.t:X~C~ . .. ~ ~ WKBW & Harvey ~ a a cfc a STEPIIEN STILLS ~ ~ in concert M H ~ M MANASS~S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ ~u~ HILLMAN ~'~ :: ~ .~ ,,;, ~'~ ~-~ ~ ~ "~ M ~ M ~ :u~ ... ~ ~ PAUL SAMUELS HARRIS a = AL JOE PERKINS LALA MAY 9th at 8:00p.m. .::'~€:CC! ~ ~ ~ B . A d . pm , • APRIL I 2. I 3. 14 at M emona1 u 9 00 a.m. - 5 00 · ~- ~ ~ FUZZY :a . Tickets on sale a R DALLAS T~YLOR CHRIS ~ ~ .a ¥ ~ Corky present sufTALO~~:'~=AlTs~s:~; ~ a a $6,$.1,$4 "We KIICJW you hat•e tests. exams und all thai other garbage and Wt' k.nuw wme oj you have to go home. but if you can S T A y FoR s T 1 L L s · ~ ag ~ r.tXC~::~::~::f~:~:11~XW:~:t;:t.:t.~:•~:*.::CCt:a:£1:»:~-~ Wednesday r 12 April 1972 The Spectrum . Page nineteen _,,_·. •·"'- "):...' · ' '' " ' ' \ ~~···· '--•'l'.J''' • �Announcements The Outina Club will have a meellna tomorrow at 7 p .m . In Roum 262 Norton. It is the fin~ date for dues and thc:rc: will be a discussion of this weekc:nd's activities. UNIVERSITY.COMMUNITY DAY The Underandu•te AnthropoiOJY Club will meet tod.ty .at 4 p.m . in Room 330 Norton. Information Jbout \ummer field work In New York State will be presented. Norton Hall Balemeut The Bike Club will hold Jn elementary bike repair today at 8 p .m . in Room 246 Norton. Covered will be Wlh iterM .;as fixing flats ilnd ad fusllna brakes. Anyone lntere\ted is Invited. lc~on CAC Envlronmenut Action Corps is meeting todily .Jt ):IS p.m. in Room 262 Norton . The Undrraraduate Medical Society w1shes to remind all junior pre-dental students th;ll the ch.Jlk c uvtng segment of the OAT will be included on the up comi ng exam. Any person taking this ex am and who woullillke to participate in • chillk cilrving dass, ple.;ase sign up in the UMS office by Friday. The French Club will meet today at 4 p.m . tn Room 234 Norton to d isc uss plans for the upcoming coflre hour. The Housina Commlnee of Sub Board I .mnounces that everyone who worked in the housing referendum c~n pic k up their money tOd4y In R oom 216 Norton from 10 ~.m.- 5 p.m. Anyone who c~nnot com e in tod;ay $hould c~ll 831 -5502 and ask for Dave. UB Photo Club will meet 1omo1row it 8 p.lll. in Room 332 Norton. Guest le:cturt.r Paul MtKenn• will >prd~ on form ind content. Any •Judent wish•ng t o work • s a member of t he Student A ctlvtti e~ Committee or Spuker·~ Bu reau lor the 1 ~7 2·7 3 \CJson must contdc t 01anc Zwoltmk 1 Jt 8 1 1 S ~0 7 befut c F11d •v 233, 262,264,266 Bookstore will be open 1-5 p.m. Craft Center Exhibit Recreation area will be open from noon on. featuring a table tennis tournament, chess tournament, bowling tournament and a trophies exhibit replete with pictures of past events. fint Floor Center lounge will feature a Ukranian exhibit and Student Affairs information booths. Co n f ere nee Theater will present the University Performing Corps. Fillmore Room will be the site of a concert by the U.B. Band from I -5 p.m. Haas lounge will have exhibitions from special programs. Second Floor Communicative Creativity Workshop Roo m 23 1. 240, 248 Department of Engineering Meeting Room Japanese Organic Paper Room 242 Indian Hand Painting Room 244 Photographic Essay (Buffalonian) Gallery 219 Campus Ministry Room 232 Happy Hour (J-5 p.m.) Tiffin Room 235 Administration Office Room 225 Community Aid Corps Room 218 GSA Room 215 Student Association Rooms 205-207 Sub Board I Room 21 58 U.U.A.B. Room 261 Music Room - Browsing Library Room 257 Third Floor Buffalonian Room 356 Assistant Coordinators Office Room 323 Ethos Newspaper Room 302 University Press Room 343 Leather and Publicity Room Room 307 WBFO Radio Rooms 325-327 Spectrum Newspaper Room 355 Amateur Radio Room 324 Sunshine House/Drug Abuse Exhibit Room 332 Chess Tournament Room 339 C lifford Furnas Collexc w1 ll m r•r•t w11h M r Rdtulv Rtlc nl the Oflk. e of A rdt ll tU Ut JI Pl.rllllnl( todJY Jt 8 r .m. '" M•< Oun~l d HJII Luungc Mr Rt<< w1ll f)lt\ Cnl pl.tlh lur th e •\m hel\ 1 cl n rm i to•i< > In the C ollrl(r An1 uru· !lllt•ll•\ ll·cl ttl IOtrllrt).ll h c Lul lrM< 1\ wtkum c lu Jllcnd lit«' Rtcharc..l R Dry Mcmur1AI I thrAt y uf Etlc <.ummunuy (ullcwr v.l\1 le,t111 <t' •'" ,11 1 nhthtl u l ' " '" " " ''I •>ll.t,, lertHl tr ( IC\Ifi,t..t, 1•11 H Jh<'l '> ll dl 1111 l\11rtC l t J I\ .!IHI I III!Lt., L ···· " ' " ' Jl lllltt~lt Aplll !M ' '"' ,., ... ,, , "U[J t• tf IU thr puhll< tlur1 n~ lt 'I(UIJt lt iH ·"I '"''" '· M~t~>tJ,t ~ I h t" 'l l.t ~ " 1.;.1 111 't(lm .u ltl f llt.l.l l· l ~ttll p iH AU •r11ere,rcd 1n v. nlln)( tl'\un.c·, .uu l t H Tl lt n)( uunr lCt R onrH ~ ~ ~ • N oH n n I OO H HIII~ ~• • \I' •n. llltre "' 111 Pt' lo•n• .:utdt:' .tnd t\pt••u· n ,cd 111 upho 'ltt\(Hl\ l+rt· hrlt~ Mttf uJ t'd\ ll. lflh.t K•PPA Deltol tl.tl lilll.tl '" " "" " '' tt'l\ ''" u"d t: t j:.f da.i u,t h'\, " riU Y. .Ht"'fl i Hl K .tppl t \,t~ t lll h l ot lf t t' \(HI U'( l'#7 ! 1~'"' Apnh L .\t i UH\ ,tnd tnltt~rn.ti i i HI ,n,f\ ht' uhl.lltl<d 111 Ruunt h I , but lti tnJ( 1..'..' 1. R•c..l~:c · l ,.,, ·•JI.iUit)~\. J tu.her ,.,,. .tpJH' MtH)tt 11 1 ~ kll t h .tn \ nn "' H lt) ,. m r II ~ •• , , ..... " " " ·" .lll.thlt• '" IItt• r hedi Ct '> ctcf•\ u.. , () l iter ,, 7 I M.!lrl '>I., Uu ll,ll" ' " phu llC F torr.ttlfC AHd -\f) Ill ~~ h I' I I ~~~ T he SlAte Untv~r"IV ul B~tfldlu ll1v1~ton uf ( ontlnultl)( Etluui"HI " ~pun, ortn l( "" dr<.hc<.•lu)(~ lUll I 1n M''' " " · I\ UK lU 16 . Ku und tllp , hut(l •nd btt'•"-'•''' c0 \1 $l'Jtl. A ~ ~ 0 dc po\11 '" ceQutred now tu 10111 thr group U41dn<r '' P•'V ·•ble \S d•Y' hrfore depd lt ure . MJI..t d1 ec l.. s PJYJhlr ttl t •·•ttltt·•l f1•vel TOIH' Jnd send lhr m to 10·10 P.cyn c Ave. North Tono~wo~nd .l , N.Y . 14120 . fhe Europun Mrd•c•l Students P l ~ ceme nt~ Servi ce. Inc. of ll. lbenson , N.Y now h•~ • comprthen.lve prCrj(rdm to aid ;md .JSSI$t • l1m1trd number of QU<iltlled ~todent ~ to sec.ure i.dm1ssion ;~nd o~ch t eve >Ut..t..e\s ful dd<~pt•lcon 111 ,, rec. ogntzcd E.uropr.m Med1c.al school. It con,,. h o f dn mtensive eight week ortentdltOn course to help lhr \tudrnl o~dapt to the new LOuntry, cui lu re dnd •lhool en vtr nnment o~nd •n lnten~t ve e1ght wet!lo. spe l! JI IHJ< Ill al •nd ldnguo~gr c our~c . progrimmed lo r the Amctlc dfl \ ludent. Th e>e courses ore g1ven 1n the c ountry where lhr student w1ll •llend school and the Pldcemenl ')ervt<. t' wtll •rr•nl!r lodgmg du rl ng this period Therr ale mo~n y orher serv1ces dvo• l •blr outlined 1n a brochure. Student~ who Will h•vr r~Lciv~d lhetr degree on or before lunl' 19 7.l can wme fur 4n •pphcauon form •nd bro,hurt tu · Euro pean Mr!l lc.il Students Placemenl Serv1<.e , I rt< ., l M1. K1nley A v•·, Albertson , N .Y . 11 50 7. fhere " nu 'h•l!(t fu r 4fl(lltl•ll llltt lorm a.nd .ub,equen t •ntervtew Sports Information Tod•y : Club L.;<rO~~e v~. N l d~dld Untvrl\lly , R<~IM y f1eld, 4 p.m . Tomortow V ~·~lly baseb.tll , Bolf.;lo St.He, Pcellc F1eld, 3 p.m. Friday : Vdrsity bas~bdll .;t Sl. lohn·~ Untve rstty, J.tmaica, N. Y., 3: 30p.m. S.uorddy ; Var~ity baseb.;ll ~~ Brooklyn Poly, I p .m . ; Club Lacrosse at Roche~ter, 2 p.m . ; varsity tral~ and field, Buffalo State and Cortland , Rotary Field , I p.m.; club crrw with Canisius, Buffalo S tate and Mercyhu rst at the Buffalo West Side Rowing Club. S und.;ay : Vu~ity b.oseball doubleheader at Set on Hall , Sou th Orange, New Jersey, I p.m. Mond.;ay : Varsity b.;aseball at F.tirlelgh Dickinson, Tuneck, New Jersey, 3 p.m. The Buffalo Block " B" athlet ic bilnquet originally sc heduled for Monday , April 10, h.;as been sw itch ed to Thursday evenlna. What's Happemng f Wedn~dly , April 12 Eye·con '72: Ken la,obs screens ,md disws,h ht' l tltll \, 8 p.m., Conference ThNter. Concert: Commo1nder Cody and h1s Lost Planet Atrmen , New R ider~ of the Purple Sage, 8 p .m . and II p .m , Clark Gym, ;~dm lssion ch arge. Lectu re: Kon r;~d W01ch smann, pioneer <~nd innovator In building indus trialization, "The World Around u; ," ll p.m., Albrlght·Knox Art Gallery Sculpture (.ourt, ,ponsortd ~ y lhe School or Architecturt Mid Environmen t~! Design. Film : Moral/Sad~. 8 p.m., Oltfendorf 14 7 , free , Lecture: Pro fessor John C. Eci.le~. Nobel Iaure ale , w1ll 111•r a le<. t ure on Com m untc~tion and the Ncrvou$ S ys tem . 7: 30 p .m ., Diefendorf 146, all siUdents interesled m biologico~l a11d phllosophl,al concepts ol beh.tvtor and bra1n function are onv iled. film : Tht Rlu of Louis XIV by Roberto RosHIIInl , 3 p .m . in Die fendorf 146 and 8 p .m . m Acheson 5, sponsored by the Council of H istory Students. Lecture: Professor )ames Jank owski or tht U11iver~1ty ot Colorido will ~pe ak. on .. R ooh of the E!!YPii •ln Revolu t ion," J p .m., Room 311 T ownsend , sponsored by the Councir on 4n1ern.111onal Stud 1rs o~nd the Department of Sociology, Thur~cby , April 13 Fitm: Mark of tht Vomplrt directed by Todd Crown1ng and Whitt Zombie d irected b y Victor H~lperin, 7 p .m . an.d 9 p.m., Capen 140, free. April Orgy of Theatre Energy : Robert Kalfin, artistic director of the Chelsea Theatre in New York Cit y, .. Goosing the Amerlc;~n Thuter," 7 p.m ., H;uri m an Studio Thuter. -Amy Ahund � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n73_19720412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n73 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e75c43e438e0a3494ecccbb9def7d54c.pdf 86ddc9a6f2da6829a539f3b15d6e35ba PDF Text Text SUte University of New York at Buffalo Vot 22, No. 72 ... WedQftdav, 29 March 1972 �Survey by Placement Office on campus recruiting process Nursing School Faculty discrimination Edltor'l note: Women's place on professors in the School of tltls University have oft been Nursing had an average salary of ducwsed and debated. Compoud $3924 less t han the University as uclustlltly of women, the school a whole Associate professors were of Nurs i ng provides on S677 l ower than the ir opportunity to contintu tltu co unterparts, 11nd assista n t investigation. The followmg is a professors made '1196 less. study of that school and an Instructors and lecturers made Dttempt to answer the question of Sl863 less than those in what role women play both in rhlt comparable positions. Promot1on~ and tenure go hand Univtwry and in wciety at largt. an hand In the University hierarchy , lind there is a defimte by Barbara Malmec problem with tenure in the School Spurrum Staff klrlur of Nursina. Of the 58 fuU time "Preparing students for today 's members of the faculty, 25 are challenges, and tomorrow's as tenured or 43%. Many faculty well," asserted Dean Ruth members feel they are McGrorey IS t he primary goal of diScriminated agaJnst tn tenure programs in the School of decisions. Nursing. Presently, litis aim is achieved Ten ure di:scriminacion despite m11ny obstacles. The "I have to be full, and honestly obstructions are not unique to say that those fac ulty members this school, over-worked faculty who were denied tenure, with the and staff, overcrowded facilities exception of one, did not meet and a lack of funds . What is with the University's peculiar to the school, however , q~altfications," noted Dean She added, one are the Intimate roles of wmnlln McGrorey and nurse wtUch closely relate to qualifying factor that was not met current difficulties. was that the faculty member is According to SylVIa Hart. ex pected to ennch her teaching usociate professor and by research and publication . "Research needs the proper chairwoman of the Undergraduate Curriculum : "Tht big1est problem climate und my faculty's work racing the School of Nursing IS tiS load, al present, is not conducive general second class ~latus in th is to tt Teaching 1s the most UniverstiY ." Reportedly . women 101portant thing we do, and University-wide are underhired, unfortunately, at tenure lime, underpaid and underpromotetJ consideration for quality is not great enough," Dr. McGrorey said . R~rse discrimination The faculty feels particularly Reverse discrimination occurs diScriminated agajnst 10 tenure regard ing hiring practices wtthtn dectstons. acknowledged Dr . Hart , the School of Nursing, that IS, the in thai other demonstrations of entire fa.cully is compnsed of competence could hu used to women . It IS the hope ol relieve t he pressures of research administrators that they will be For eltarnple , the experience in able to attract male Instructors 1n 1ea chtng ga1ned from clinical assignments over a period o f tillle the future . Salary diScrimination is, as Dr . could be measured with the Hart points out, appart-nt aft er affects of one's own research has examining the statistics . In a upon o ne's teachrng," she faculty salary analysis done in explained Apnl 1971 , results show !hal -contlnueo on p.age 8 About this time each year many seniors are consideri ng the employmen t possibilities awaiting them after graduation. Unfortunately, the bottom has fallen out of t he college job market. The Office of Placement and Cueer Guidance, located in Hayes C, last year recorded a 35% decrease in r~cruiting from the previous year among companies that normally seek students on this campus; and rec ruiting has fallen by an additional 15% t h us far this year. . This situation is not atypical. Recent reports tn popular and technical journals indicate a widespread slump in college recruiting. Paced wit h t he prospect ol' possible unemployment after graduation, students are signing up in unprecedented numbers for interviews with recruiters from compan ies tha t are still hiring. However, these students receive very JHtle information about the inner workings of t he college interview process beyond a vague suspicion that good manners and a neat appearance may be an asset. Recently, a study was conducted by Larry Drake, associate director of the Office of Placement and Career Guidance, and Russell Stone and Roy Kaplan of the Department of Sociology to find out more about campus recruiti.n g. The investigators mailed questionnajres to orpnizations which usually recruit students at the State University of Buffalo. Personality important Among other things, the quesuonnalres yielded information about the types of candidates being sought. When asked what attributes recruiters seek in candidates, it was found that ambition and motivation and the capacity for good interpersonal relatiom were deemed most important. The researchers concluded that ''being able to get along with others and having a strong drive to get ahead are highly prized by recruiters, partic ularly in organizations that depend on personal contacts with clients and customers such as the sales and semce industries. ·• Being able to express oneself was considered a very important characteristiC of candidates. Smaller and newer companies (i.e ., those orpnizations employing less than I 0,000 persons and less than 50 years old) were more interested In a candidate's personality than o lder and larger firms . There was also a strong desire ror candidates with leadership ability. panlcularly among oJder and laraoT firms. Por some time there has been discussion concerrung the advan tages of a liberal va. a technical edul:ution. Some executives have commented on the value of a liberal education . However, when it comes to hiring, the liberal arts graduate is often considered lie! I . Two questions in the study tried to clarify this apparent conflict between word and deed. In both, the word "technical" implies engineering, applied science, mathematics, accounting and business admimstration. "Liberal arts" includes arts and leth:rs, social sciences and humanities. In the first quesHon respondents were g~ven three choices ; liberal arts graduates preferred, technacal gradu11tes preferred, equal interest In both types of graduates . A techmcal background IS more strongly favored by most firms ; however . sales and administration are the areas of greatest o pportunity for the liberal arts graduate . The second question offered more specific cho aces concerni ng academic background . pure liberal arts, liberal arts with technacal background, technical with some Uberal arts, pure technical. The most important finding here was the preference for technical graduatu with some liberal arts background. This was especially true among the smaller and newer companies. Such candidates were ActuaiJy preferred over pure technical graduates It seems that there is not a conflict between executive rhetoric and the recruiters' activities, but a breakdown in communication between management and the student. Apparently , when the business executive says, "liberaUy educated individual," he means a technical graduate with a specific skill, who has some familiarity with the humanities and social sciences. This co mbination will probably become pre-eminent as the business world acknowledges its social responsibilities in modem society . It is interesting that even firms trying t o fill engineering positions preferred the te.chn.i cal graduate with some liberal arts (65%) to the pure technical graduate (33%). In view of this, it is conceivable that the liberal arts graduate could greatly improve his range of opportunities in business or industry with a strong minor in mathematics, accounting, bu.~iness administration or one of the other t echnical areas. Minorities sought Four-fifths of the orpnizations were act ively seeking minority group candidates, and nearly three-fifths expressed a strong desire to hire women . Slightly over 40% said that their organizations favored "affirmative action," I.e., they would hire special interest group members over o ther qualified students. Larger and newer companies were more actively in search of special interest groups and favored affirmative action more often than older nnd smaller firms. The majority of the recruiters said thai gaduating students being hired could normally expect to participate in policy-makin& decisions within five years. This opportunity was especially prevalent in o lder firms and among organizations involved in sales. Often students wonder who makes the decision to hire them aCter this initial interview Most organizations viewed the campus interview as a screening mechanism to ftlter out unsuitable candidates. The researchers found that the majority o( the firma loft the hiring decision to the department head seelcing t o fill a position; however, in 40% of the companies, the interviewer and the department head shared this responsibility . It was clear that the interviewer plays a crucial role in the hiring process. Over three-fourths of the respondents said that his recommendations about a candidate were very important ; and in two-thirds of the orpnizations studied, the int erviewer makes Ute decision to seek additional information about a prospective employee. Furthermore, nearly two-thirds of the respondents said that the interviewer's impression of a candidate was given more importance in the hiring decision than the candidate's grades. extra~urricular 11ctivities and the courses he has taken , and nearly three-fourths said that the interviewer's opinion carried more weight in the final analysis than the candidate's resume. A report detailing the findings of this study w1ll be available to students early next month at the Office of Placement and Career Guidance. WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present !Engagement - Publicity Phutvs FOUR BIG SHOWS l:.'conumy Wedding Plan Fri., April 7, 7 P. M. Kleint11n• Mu•ic Telaak Studio 3090MainSt - 834-5470 ihe Spectrum it publlthtJd tllnttr timet • wsttk, ..wry Mond•y, Wednerd.ty snd Frid.y; during the regu,.r ~MJ.mic y•r by Sub-Board 1 , I nc. OfficiiS lfW IOCIIIH I t 365 Norton H•ll. Sr.te Unl.-mlry of N1w York •t Buffllo, 3435 Main St.. Buff•lo, N1w York, 14214. TNp/loM: AIM Code 716; Editor/sf 831-41 t3; Bu6in-. 831 ·3610. R•preun ted for «JIIflrtlllng bv .N•tiontl Educ•tioflal Act...rtitlng Sltrvlct1, Inc., 360 L•xmgton Aw., NNI Yo'*. N . Y. 10011. Subcript/on ,.,. ,,. $4.50 ., . , . , or $8.00 for P«' two_,_,,.,_ Cirr:ullltion: 16,000 Hall ~Binl<fll M••n F'loor S5 50- 54.50 raptOWI S&t., April 8, 8 P.MMeMorial Aud itor'iu"' \J POC&IIud BHSPBCIIL Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m . Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMI LK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 SHERI DAN DRIVE Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 29 M~h 1972 B<~lconv s•.so-s•.oo $5.50-S•.S0-$4 00 Ail .eab reserved: Sun., April 16, 8 P.M. Me"'orial Auditorium All Se.ns re~rved: $ 5 .50-$4 . 5~$ • . 00 Su11., April 23, 7PM Kleblh- Mua.ic Hell M.ain Floor $6-$5 B•leonv $5-$4 SMOKEY ROBINSO·N * EMERSON. LAKE &PALMER AID THE IIRAOLES TEN YEARS AFTER &.PROCUL HARUM NANCY WILSON* �It's a Ms. MFCSA accounting process is challenged by Sub Board Armao elected editor r Jo.Ann Armao. campus editor, Controversy concerning t he format of the final sprina budget and the actions of the no minatjon$ committee highlighted the Executive Committee meeting of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association (M FCSA) last Mo oday. has been elected as next year's edit or-in-chtef of Th~ Spectrum by ttus year's edjtorial board. The first female editor·in -cluef since linda Hanley two years ago will take o ffice o n Jlme I. Ms. Arrnao, who ha.s served as campus editor for almost two years, has many plans for next year's Tile Spectrum. Of primary importance is her intentio n to recruit an enlarged staff for the entire p aper. She hopes to accomplish this by mailings to mcommg freshmen and recruiting at summer orientation sessions. She also sees a shift in emphas1s on news coverage. "Although thts 1s a cam pus newspaper, and campus news is the backbone of the paper, w e will be g.tvmg increased coverage to local and national news next year. espectall y m VIew of t he 1972 e lect1ons," sa1d Ms Armao Ms. Armao expres.~ed ophrnssm about the poss1bll1ty of a da.ly The· Specmun by the m1ddle o f next year, but sau.l tiHJ t th1s would not occur untd ''econ urn 1c fcas1bth ty, sta ft SllC and sta II feeli ngs were Ct1nstdcred ." Sh e :tlso men11oned th at an mcreascd ~tall would be ;1 pre requisite for ROtng da1ly . Ms Armao expressed th e hope that 11 Sehoul o f J ournalism could be established on the State Unrvers11y uf Buffalo cam p us. S h e views The Sp~crtum as a "logscal 1 ra1mng g r ound .. f or the 1 Representatives fro m Suh Board l , Inc. charged that the MFC s pring and fall budgets presented a d ist o rt ed financ1al p1ct u re .Steven Blumenkrantz., exe~utive director of Sub Board , po mted out that d esri t e t he fact that the "indicated acco unting penod ran from Sept. I , 197 1, expenses from b efore that d at e were mcluded in the sta t ement " Sub Board felt that a misleadin g finan c1a l pscture may have induced th e slash in th eir alloca ti o n as com pared wsth last semi!Ster . ms Jo-Ann Armao establishment of such a sch ool Ms Armao, 20. will be a semor and 1s majoring 1n h1story. S he hopes to establish more coheswn Within the newspaper Itself, w11h m ure coo p erat1on and com municat ion between such staffs as campus, feature, c 1ty and n ff .ca m pus ami pho tography. pro du ct ion and adve rtisi ng . "Cohesion is necessary fo1 a good newspaper," explained Ms. Armao. S he w ill de te rmi ne all editorial policy. but hopes for increased staff and editorial anput m the form of col umns and news analyses. Apphc:atoons for the posiltoon oi Edltor·ln -c:hoef of the Buffaloman for the 1972 73 .uct.moc yMr woll be taken untol March 31 Gcorgt' Krau~. MF\SA Finane!.' C,lm llltltct' chairman . argued " I cop1ed t he figures righ t from th e books of Sub Board (t he Board IS th e accountmg and disburssnp agent forM H 'SA l lie further stated " The memher., of the Fxctullvc \omm1ttec would agree that we have never hatl a more I horough st atement I put 9 lnt nf 11mr •ntn thl\ wh1le hniJm(! a fu ll t1m c tob ' M.ab them talk' ll nwevC'r Mr Blurncnt..ranll nhJected " Mr Kraus know' J' well ~ Jnybody cbe that you CJI\ put figure:. an any order .1nd make them taiL." Alter Bryan Cnyne asked ahnul Mr. Blumenl..ran11' ,redenuab . 11 W.b n•veakd that he l Blum ent..r.ll)tl) had a 8 .$ 111 an.nunt1 ng and was pn.:panng teo l.at..e the la~t seriiCln nf lht• C I'A quallfymg \!!tarn , havang prevtou<>ly pa~o~ed the O)l hl.'r three 'c\'llon~ Nu.: hola\ Kt\ll, hn ully ati Vi'O)f lo M 1-C ' Si\ questioned whether thcrc wnulll he :.. summo,>r fcl' litis year Mr Kra us J'X1111ted lHJI lhul IIH· ~t.llt• gutdehncs nn ~• utlenl tel'~ prollulut the allumulatwn of cxcesstvC' resc1vc~ l ie· fC'lt that s1ncc a S4000 su rplus wa.~ proJI.'ded for thl\ wmester. th<'rc woul,l be no need lor a MFCSA summer fee . accounting mistakes. The m o tion addHionaHy retamed the summer fees as originally approved. Discussion quickly shifted to tbe procedures used b y the Nominat ions Committee in drawing up a slate of endorsed ca ndidates for the upcoming MFCSA elections. E<tch year the constituti o n mandates the Nominations committee to present a ballot cont aintng at least two ca ndidates for each pos111o n , while further mandating them to endorse a slate of off1cen; and afford them first position on the ballot. C lara Kuehlewind (Nominations Comm ittee cha irman) reported that th e Nominations Committee "was the m ost honest in a long time'" and that endorsements h ad been made. At this point , Bryan Coyn e, candid ate for vice president addr~"-Setl five questions to th e members o f the t:Onl llllllcc. They con ce rned th e morality and et h1 cs of 1he comm1ttel! making endorsements without pcrsunally mterviewing each candidate: usmg proxy vot~ 1n the committee when the l::xecullve ('omm111.:e was prohibsted from a ccepting them . the appurcnl diSclosure o f 1he endorsements h> Mr Kraus the d.ay befo re they were available to o lh N members tll the Executive CommJtlee; and th e Committee\ selnt1on of endorsements before the deJJhne f,u rctummg nommating petitions had pJSsed Not presidential race V ,lflllll' n~t·mlwr' n l lh1• ltlmllllllee replyed In tlw .lllett.~tull\' II wo~' stated thJt peNnnal mtervrews Wt:lt: not nt:l'C\\iH}' \lnt:e .. po~rllupanl uhservat1on~ at mecllnll-' WJ..\ JU'I 3!\ good " 11 h.1tl heen .mnuum:ed Jl prcv1"U' nwe1111~.., thJt lhcrc WJ\ J deJtlltne hor pt'IIIHHI~ ol thus\' ,,,ndtdatt:' ~eet..sng l'IHioor;ernrnls. Jnd lhc pro!ty would ht.• Withdrawn he1. a11st· of " tilt.• ltltlC'Ill'\\ llf J'l<'Ofllt: ' M ~ Kuc h lcwuul Clll(lh.i,llt:ll " We .ut: lu\·ky to gl:l people 111 run What do you llllnk thiS IS. ele~:tiun fur the Jl re;~dent ot the U111ted Stales'~" i\ motion to reject the endorsements failed. Dr KISh Informed the hotly that reservn ~annot Jtuwcv.:r 11 comprorruse that would only place the accumuldlc w1thuut J d~:Stgnated purpose He noted endon;etl cand1date,o, first on the ballnl wuhout any that other student ~uvnnments only had !>UrpiU\t"S ••ther lndit:diiOfl nf eJ1dor..$!menl t:tthl·J on the b.~llot frolll the tllnt: that r>arlmg lt:e\ Wl'll" ,·ullc:ct ed 1111 vr II\ !he Mulmg/11 fh/, was ~unes)ful campus and llw. wa:. rukd rllegDI Lester C.old~l''"' · Sub Board bll~lnl''' manager, t~•futed thi~ hy Other hU)tll~ mducJect an .Jcuplanee of announnng thul Student A-.sot:ldiHln "h a~ h.ld .t ' ntend for the M f- C\A ALadenllt. SLholarsh1ps ..ljlpruval nl ht\JIIIIO' fur thr ln~t,,llmt"nt Donner .1nd surplul> e11(.h yo:ar ror o~t lco~~t fm1t y<".lro. · I .muly l'llllll and tht: Jppulntlllt'nl of Frank 'HhUO,IIH'r Ill IOVI''IIj,!Jie the ltllC>IIVenlent Nominating procedure.. \U rl.tllllll'lll ool hh rJ I Y holU" dunnj! the Spn11g n.·,·e<;s Tht> ddld l c on hudgeh W<L\ 1e~olved wtlh .1 Icor M I C ' ' udenh motion hy )oly~t> l..: opf whu;h ancptt•d tht: n:vl't'd I ho: rn o:,w ll llll'l'l111!1. "'Ill r.·c oonwne .ot Ill p 111 hudget as prnt:nlnl , hut ducdcd Mr Jo.r.tlh '" mt•t•l wllh ()1 K1sh and Mr lllunwnt..~>tult 111 \IHrnl tht· o n i\pnl Ill Apploc:atoOM for Buson-. Layout , Co py , Produ.:uon and other potltlons are atso available In Room 356 Norton. Gun investigation co11tinues CALL 831 ·2505 for further Information ,\o investig11tio n int o h1~t 1-rulav\ ull ewc(l J,I UII mc iclent 111 a meeting of the Blac k S tudent Un ion .,, rnntmuin11 wi t h a lull ro:pcorl be1 nli re11dy. perhap~> hy totby President Ro herl Ketter ,ajJ (ampu' c;~,., untv " eurr cucl y "l rymJ,r t o ge t ~orne mtorrnation togeth C'r " li e s tutetl " I ll'll ., J)ro•limllliHY report and th rre are ,e.-eral others ge tting \l~tt l'lliCll ts now _.. /,+i If you drive a foreign car ..... . we speak its language, with a complete line of parts and accessories. NOW IN THI RD M ONTH WdT GETTING M"~~leD {JNL£.S5 I C lf/11 GfT MY HA/IIl> C f?~~TE 0 OIAhfOA/0 EAIO.Il(jE/t!E#T RINfi )fT ERIK'S £?_\ ~«» ............ PANAVISK)N" COl.OA TONIGHT at 8 :15p.m. Plaza North IMt L r. ILYI. 1M-1SS1 Tickets Available At Box Office Before Each Performance. 1065 Main Street. Buffalo 885-7005 A division of MICA EAST, Inc _)€W€L€RS 81 allen st.. buffalo. n.y. Wednesday , 29 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �I I EdiTORiAl C1ear mandate The results of Sub Board l 's housing poll are a clear indication of the importance the student body assigns to this issue. Of over 1300 people voting, nearly 1200 of them supported the motion of Sub Board providing initial funding for a non-profit housing corporation. None of this is surprising. As stated many times previously, housing is the most basic need of this University's students. It isn 't a glamorous or exci ting issue. but it is an area of great difficulty, since the simple logistical problem of finding a sufficient number of housing units is complicat ed by the financial constraints of most students. If this wasn't enough by itself, the existence of deep-seated communit y paranoia regarding student housing creates an almost insurmountable hurdle. Because of this, there is no room for the petty politics and personal pandering that has characterized joint efforts by the several stud ent government. Cooperation, not grandstanding, is needed. While others may believe it to be too optimistic, we are convi nced that a large-scale housing effort , launched immediatel y after Easter vacation, can result in the creat ion of new dwelling units by the Fall. Aside from the immediate goal of more student housing, there are other things to be gained. A successful venture would raise Sub Board's prestige. Also. the community might develop greater respect for student endeavors and finally, the University just might learn how to run an Off-Campus Housing operation. MFCSA fiasco If the MFCSA does not start showing signs of mending its mendacious and counterproductive ways they should be thrown off of Sub Board I . The Board is on a difficult course of providing services f or the student body and the immature tactics of the MFCSA worsen, rather than solve, the problems. The night students have significant contributions to make to t he University community. Unfortunately, their leadership thinks this means pizza parties. THE SpECTf\UM Wednesday, 29 Mardl1972 Dl·nrm Arn•1ld l<o-1\-bn;aglng Editor AI tlrlh Wl Co M•n•ging Ed trur Mtlo.t· I tpf)tfloHln A~~t M.an•gtng Ediror ')u,.on Mu" 8u~1ne~~ Manaser l•• 1.. Ho·IIMt Adverttsing M.lnager '"""" Mell\'111111\' City Copy Asst. feature GraphiC Arh Amy Ahrt'nd . lu·Ann AIIIIJU Jeff Greenw .oi!J ltrJWt( Kurt/ )Mil'• L rnmeo konnl r urmJn M·nv <., ,nrt I l,,.,c Ktlcgsrn•n I Ylldd I urn I Cit r vic~ MJtV II •opo· Runvmt Ldyuut As~t '-' •h. Jnl lit . & Dram~ MuSil Off Campus A~r Mt•h,ocl \illl t'thiJII B•lly Allon.Jn L VOfll' , , ···~··· \.H. JOt Mlll-<''t 0>11' 11Ct' hrt t-.11n !)Jnlo' ~. B~rrv RUbtn lluwtt' r .1iwl Phi>IO Asst ... Sports A HI. Th~ 5!11'1 /rum " \crvel.l by Unll~d Pres> lnletnJito>n.il, <.ullcge Pte~~ Sef"\l t<( , the l11 ~ 1\ngele, T11ne'> rree Pres> , lh~ lu~ Anl(clc\ T1me' SyndiLAit' 411d Ltbtrdlton New• !)ervtle Republitdtion of m.111e r h~ rein As a matter of record, I must take issue with some of th e amplications of To les' cover cartoon for the 22 March issue of The Spectrum . Physics is not this year , and has not recently been. tbe recipient of any largesse from any sector o f the administration. On the contrary , we have lost several teaching and support lines and our o perating budget has been cut each of 1he last few years . The recent restoration of funds t<> th e collegiate budget puts us in the relauvely neglected position Toles attributes to lhe Colleg~s . In addition, the department contributes (by reducing tea~h ing loads) adrnmaslrative talent to the Colleges : A Master and his deputy . College WllhOul 11tc· c"pres~ t unsenl uf Editor-in-Chief is furbtdden . Editori.tl policy IS deletmtned by the Edt!Ot ·tn-Chrel Pa91t four . ~e- ~p~trum . Wednesday, 2~ March 1972 thr courses taught by physics faculty are taught on load , and thus, the depa r tment makes a fur l her contribution . Ho wever, these matters are less important than what I must prolest as an inaccurate portrayal of me. While 1 had not earlier no t iced the porcine proclivities of T oles' characterization, I am less concerned with this than the cigar h e puts in my mouth . lt is well known that I .am a d evot ee of Panatelas, and would never be caught smolcmg lhe Blunl he shows. Such an innac.:curacy ts inconsistenl wi th t he high standards of The Spectrum . Ml' AI/t.ffrr II /lull. Jr Colleges supported Totlte 1-.'dttur · W.: Frankly, nothing may be the most appropriate term for the MFCSA. While some individuals within the night school student government have been making admirable efforts to accomplish worthwhile ends, others have been wreaking havoc. The only thing keeping the current ruling MFCSA oligarchy together is their antipathy to other student canst ituenci es. (ditur-in-Chief Tv the Editor: necessarily <lUIIaged by the h andling of the colleges. fhey are neither stupJd nor careless and thear dehherale taclics aimed at erroding the colleges canr1ot be JUdged as random errors. Too long have we hecn without adequate funding or reasonabl( credit lor our effor ts. The issues extend tn undcrgradu<.~le tea ching, equal standing of college wursr:s lor dtstnhutwn credtt, the info rmation gap bel ween the admanastration and l:ollege· officials who deserve nrore respect and information rhan they arc ~ urr c ntly rnctving. a\ well as several other related pr.thlcrns On April I() there will be a University· wtde open house for members of the community to see what goc!> nn al UH. We have begun to 1111plemen1 plans to ueale " untfted. well tnlo rmed Ioree of students to leaflet and tall-. to comrnuntty members l20,000 came last year) oo thts day to explam how the adminastrataon plays up lhe colleges to the medta as arc all al.lminist rataon·~ recen t • It is read1ly apparent that the Millard Fillmore College Student Association is becoming a painful thorn in Sub Board's side. Instead of cooperation and fulfillment of their original funding commitments, they have succeeded in creating an abyss of confusion remmiscent of "Much Ado About Nothing." Vol. 22, No. 72 Panatelas please! being progresstve uot t s. wlule they are slighting Ll.'> In so many ways. The c olleges are a viahle pari of thrs University wluch stand alone io the entire counlry as an educataonal experiment of thas kind a11d magn1tude. We cannot let them be destroyed by admintst rative censure or student apalhy Take a minute to consider if you would be affec ted by the endtng o f the entire collegiate system , tht' department whrch offers 1he mo~t student-cenlered . exciting learning sttuattons on lh1s camp~. If your answer is yes, you mus t extend suppurt when we need you. ('ume to the C'olle~atc Assembly rnccllng {tn Apral 12 to furl her thscuss the Apnl 16 proposal and tu work on Apnl 16. In the meantrrne, wntc Ketter a letter expreSSing your outrage 111 hr~ ne~ed o f the colleges. If you are unwilling to extend some effort to save the colleges, you don't deserve them Rrt"lwrd /Jrell/ C f' .\.!lOW ('oi/I!JJI' For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman In the greatest vtct{uy for women's lih smce J)cltlah clipped Samson. 1'1tl' Specrrum elcc led campus ed 11 or JoAnn Arrnao as next year's <'dllor-an-{;hief The redet..orating of the editor's nffi~:e wtll take pla~e on June I When questaoned on her plans for editorial polrcy. Ms. A rrnao sard th at she hlld no I decided whethe r to carry on "th e father image o f my predecessor" (evidently a reference to one Dennis Arnold). Though she dtd campaign on a pledge to reorgani1.e the editorial hoard, Ms. Armao denied that all men would be barred for such positions. "It tS even conceivable," she added, "thai we might hire a male secretary~" II sh o uld he noted. how ever, that when the mterviewers inqwred as to her plans she replied by casting aspersions on their l,lncestry and sexual prowess. C'ongratualtory telegrams were received from such luminaries as Ger mame Gree r , Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem, L mda Hanley and Martha MitchelL Similar note~ had been sent to Debbie Benson last mon t h upon her election as Student Association president. Ms . Armao commented that the dual victories "demonstrated not that men are incapable of holdrng such positions, but merely that they do not yet have the proper training. Education is the answer." She explained that this might t ake a fe w more years, hut "thinS$ are definitely chan ging." She did , however. reJect hosi n g as a solutton to the problem . Ms. Armao did pledge t o make a concerted effort to recruit staff. She said that this woUld be done "lhrough mailings to incommg freshmen, particapatton in the orientation pregram, graffiti the w o m en's rooms and whatever other means that might be necessary ." When pursued on what m precisely was meant hy "whatever means nc~cssary " sht: sla ted . "No .:omment!" The women's libil e em phastted that there are no physkal reasons why a woman should nol be every hit as ca pable an edit or as a man. though she d td adcl that she would be "forced to take a va catiOn Ont< week out of every rour " Sh e said that she did not consider this a real handicap. Let us provide some background informatiOn on the new ruler of the third floor. She started out as a child in the streets of Albany . Little did her parents know at the time that t he child would nol only one day get off the streets of Albany but actually rise to f3me and fortune in Buffalo . Who could k.now thai such good fortune woWd foltow this messiah whn survived childhood bouts with m alaria, diphtheria, yeijow fever, athlete's foot, beri·beri and tw o hangnails o n her righ t hand? And yet, despite these (and other) tremendous handicaps, she has p revailed . She has prevailed because of her overwhelming spi nt , an incredible amount of good luck and (as always) the little man behind the great woman. I ca n remember when she first wandered into these hallowed (hollow?) offices - so innocent and unpretens10us - ho w can we forget t h ose great moments on her way to stardom - h er first Sub Board meeting, her first obsce nity? She was, of co urse . I utored by one of the aJJ-ti\ne great campus editors - but in t h e end t h e credit ca'n go to no one else but herself. And now, looking back ov-er my two years association with this great writer, administrator and liLt around nice person, I would lil(e t o leave her with the same mspirational words that have b een h er motto through the good tames and the bad, under sunny skies and in t he rain from all o f us a t 17rt' Spectrum to all of you: "Eat shit , J o-Ann." �Unfair treatment? To the Editor: AlthoUJ)l in the true spirit of collegiality, I must feel happy that t he funds cut from the budget of the Colleges have b een restored, J cannot help but uk exactly what type of action is necessary to produce such results. I will not repeat the figures for the Library budget. They bave been publicized often en ough for those who care to look at them. Let it suffice t o say that the book budget has been going downhill since 1967-68. This year alone, about 2S percent was lopped off. Both professional an d clerical personneJ in the Libraries have been cu t enormously. The CoUeges argued that their budget cut was huge; our book budget cut was greater, both in doll.ttrs and percentages. The Colleges argued that they serve a large percentaee of the Urtiversity community; the Libraries serve I 00 percent of the serious students in the commurtity. The Colleges argued that they received vigorous support from the students and the community; the Faculty Senat e passed a resolutaon weeks ago to realign the internal budget of the University in order that the Libraries not take the brunt of the budget c ut - no results to date. If we o nl y had a few bucks, maybe we could hire Or. von Moltke to plead our case to Hayes Hall and AJhany. John Vo11 Libfarloll Amht!fJI Library PlllnninK 309 Lockwood Library Dill Europe / To the Eduor With spring upon us, and summer not far behind, many students' thoughts tum to travel, especially to Europe. However, the words given us at the Jntemational Youth Hostellers Rally in Nierhouten, Holland, arc especially with it. The speaker said 'lOt to tour Europe merely seein& how many cities or countries one could visit, but to spend at least a month i.t each country - that an opinion of a people obtained after havins met ten people or • co untry would not be u accurate u that pined after havin& met 100 people of that co untry . Don't be like the traditional American who "does" Europe in a week - London o n Monday , Paris on Tuesday, BruBSels on WednC8day. Copenhagen on Thursday. Cologne on Priday, Zurich on Saturday, and Ro m e on Sunday - then he flies home to teU people that he has "done" Europe. Only through hitchhiking and st11ytng at Youth Hostels can one meet the people of a ~:ou ntr y rather than merely meeting ot her tourists • John Joyct ~ rmy p layground ' To the 6tl1tnr ThiS is a local draftee wlto wnte:. tu pass o n some of the things that go on here on D:tvts Statson, which is on Tan Son Nhut Air force Base, outside of sunny Saigon. the city by the wur. In four months we've h11d two surprise urinalysis tests. To most thC8e are a joke, but some guys have reasons to worry about the results. Sniffing dogs bave been through here, and why they d1dn't rind mu<'h of anything I don't understand . This is Vietnam. nght? We get beg&ed on for hancuts as much as in the world . Also fo r clean umforms. pockets buttoned. wearing a hat outs1de oompany area . Just more hassle to put up with from the lifers. Other than that and bemg away f10n1 my girl, this tour is decent. for an Army playground . Concern for Colleges To the Editor · 1 am writing to you out of concern for the future of the colleges at our University . And [ write aa a person deeply involved in the community of Buffalo , who first came on your campus as a volunteer, recrui t ed to lead a seminar in communication at the o ld College A storefront, who remained out of a feeling of enlighte ning commitment, to do little more than bring home-made cookies and an occasional spring luncheon to groups o f college people, and to arrange meetings, when I was called upon , w1th certain key people in the community whose assistance or approbation was needed for some special projed . Over this period of time I have observed that the people who are involved with the colleges, both faculty and students, are largely an outstanding group. some controversial. to be sure, but controven;y and foment have always be\:n the stgns of life m univemttes, I believe During these few years I have attended College As.~embly meetings when Jl was p ossible. sa t in on some of the drofting sessions for the first Prospec tu~. greeted fire mspectors and marctung mother.; who converged in an interesting time span Ill College A, along with the poJjce all of whom seemed to me to be seeing nothing but o utward and visible signs of something that was far more Important, far more humanly legitimate , than people want to· take the l ime to understand . I witnessed the move from i lore-front to dusty rose trailer. a change ill leadership that has removed a certain amount of the conflict, but kept u focus on communit y ~erv1ce and J have seen that change is almost never accomplished anywhere without conflict. And I have rc11d dozens of in nammatory articles on the colleges in general, the old College A in particulu, that were full of misrepresentations and half-truths, and I have never seen an administration of our University stand up to the newspaper.; of Buffalo and teO them thlli was wrona The colleges ;ue csltCittng. H the Departments are the brilliant mind of t h e University , to use a rather obvious synachdoche, the colleges are at the heart, a t the center. They provide the room for experimentation, for success and failures in projects and processes that are a part of life lessons, for meeting community people, for finding a center of con cern and identity in our huge and exceUent but , after aU, faceless, instit u tion . As a trustee of my own eastern women's college, and a member of the Association of Governing Boards of UniversitiC8 and Colleges, I am deeply aware of how highly prized these experimental units are within other academic institutions. If you did not already hov~ the colleges. you would surely be trying to invent them . Having made this long introduction to try t o legitimize my concern , let me say that at Jut Wednesday's meeting (3-22-72} of the Collegiate Assembly . it became apparent to me that some of the men in your administration do not share my feeling of respect for the colleges at our University. I found it truly shockmg that Or. Gelbaum would be permttted to co ndense Dr. Von Moltke's report to o ne page without seeking the help and counsel of those most vitally co ncerned . It is the sort of demeaning action that sends o ut signals of hostility, even tho ugh I am certain you co uld not have meant that to happen. In an administration that surely wants to foster skills in communication between all o f its constituencies, it is truly difficult to see how this could have gotten by . 1 am sorry to be attributive and evaluative, but this is the sort of thing that is insensitive, and that must not go by without s protest. This I do, as an informed and supportive membe1 of the Buffalo community , as a gradu~tte student, hut mostly as a very private person who I ries within her small sphere to enable and encourage the fine wo rk of Or Von Mo ltke Jnd the colle19ate system at our Umverslty. Nancy Clarkson l:.'tlHOI ·, norr Thr obnvf' lrtttr was orlflnoll)l unt ro Unlvrr~(ry Prr&ltlrnt Rflhrrt Kf'trtr. Academic freedom? To tht' Edw" · We the memhcr~ of Poll ttl Ill Slltllt't: 4 I ~ .1nd Philosophy 34 2 Uunk the latest cxpulswn ul .J member of the student body, John Spnt7lcr , hy the Ketter adm1mstration 111 ~uppurt uf history pmf tlalstl'ad poses seriou' quel>ti<ln~ for the cn11rc Umvers1ty commun1ly After ~;~retul cons1d erat10n wt· have to come to t h e followmg concluswns . We h11ve sought both the CTJIJJt' and <'fjt'n of lhu. lat est expulsion. The effert is dear. Halstead with the wd of Ketter, has strulk a devastating hl<>w against the most essent ial feature of a Untven>lly a~;~dernic freedom the free exchange of ttlt·as. The forces which alignw in order to expel this student dtsregarded the report of an investigating l'OIJlmlttee from the history department. llH~ ~:om mtttee found that Spritzler was not thsruptlvc . Tlus expuls1on ~eb a precedent that jeopardi7es any \(Udent's nghts of Cree expression. Will you ullow thl\ pre{edent to c;t a nd unchallenged'' It seems obvious to us that tht:< expulswn I!> tlw result of the Ketter administration's drivl.' to actualize a set o f pnontu:s and telationshjps that w1ll effectively consolid<ltt" their power. ThiS Incident like the tuition increase, t he crippling of the colleges, the refusal t o he involved in the hearings con<:erning cat y housing laws. and other less blatant actions demonstrate that then consohd.:ttwn mean1> our power IS diSantergrattng. l'he squelching o f a dissenting vmce (even if an obnox1ous one) Is a v1s1ble stgn that litis lldnlln~Stra llon does not follow ' L1heral" st andards uf conduct : it operates on a powea pnnc1ple wltich must em:ruach upon the sl udents and fst.ully ll ~eems nenr impossible to .!void the conclusiOn !hat student apathy and d1sunity IS a necessary condition lf the conservative for~:cs ure goin~ to be successful in returnmg U B to the SO's era. We c hallenge the many self-professed defenders of acadcrllil' freedom to co me to the d efense of student's rights to d1ssent m class. Though such people as Paul K urtl and his UCRA have puhhdy llaunctl they defend the integrity of th e academy we knnw heller. As wa.s the case in the past. faculty will always hr the last to JOII1 the fight and then only aher the students have started to make real theu vast potentml power If you are Interested m s topping ttus conservative d1rc..ted decay then take the trlllhtiiVC , talk with your friend~. get yourself con~ttiUted in small group' and contnbute to the discusswn nccd ud to formulate an effective strategy that will ullow us to rega111 what has been lost and then push on to new arrange ments that will prevent the futu re ltJOWth of admmistrative con trol. Polillra/ Snence 41 5 Phllnsnphy ~4'J IJub 1/nl(ond Love that blue grass! Report without opinion To th(' h/:Jit11r Whcm I'he hl1111:: grass <:Onlerl m Haas Lounge nn Tuesday mght was really ~:ood We had lhe time of our lives everybody 1urnetl on to that fantastiC count ry ritldh:. Nnbody was schi1.0phn:mc that mght. G. Wholf.n tcutl tht• noorly written arttllc& C' oundlman Lewandowski. I wa~ shu.:ked . l have always been proud t11 ~ay I am a studen t at U .S ., but 1f ll owu.• Kurtz, Campus Editor. represen tS the "average" VICIOUS nature the kidS Itt U. B., I'm ashamed . Mr. Kurt z's reference to Councilman Lewandowski'li image of a Gestapo general or ~undemning or referring to Jus hald so.:alr wa:. so tow. nne Wclndcr.; 1f he has cvn wntten for .a newspaper before. If I remember corret·tly. the object of a newJpaper report is to deliver a story with as little per.;una.J op1nion as possible. For a generation which L~ trying to Improve the wuys of our predecesson;, we <tn.l doing a very poor joh Bonnl' Stolarski Wednesday , 29 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Paqe five �when you open a new savings account of $5,(XX) Get a ree GI•tt ormore.orS500ormore.or$50ormore-ormake STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 3 ............. DwtRt c •••• ,..,.. an additional deposit of $5,000 or n)OI"e, or $500 or more- during the Grand Opening. These baJances must be maintained for 12 months. One gift for an account while the supply lasts. Open Your Account in Peraon or By Mall. Tt~ke Mon~ Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Thwsdly, friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. S...U, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Toke your choM:e of these free gtfta for a new account or addttlonal deposlt of $500 or more: your choice of these free gifts fcx a new account or addltJol\81 deposit of $5.000 or more: Gifts In pe~n Gifts In peraon or by mall. or by mall. . . . . . . ......, Cle"[iecirlc 1l1,rm with eccurele ......,.,.,.,,. .... IIUOWNIC)' ruldes. Cenllftl WWt 1Y hMw W/ riCL l'yfocereme. Take your choice of these frM gifts tor a new account of $SO or more: SPECIAL TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lntereat guaranteed from 2 to 5 years when held to maturity . !&!!!: ~ounded dally and c redited quar· terly. On requesl ontereat will be mailed quarterly Minimum deposit StOO Also available : 5\4% a year accounts guaranteed lor t to2years. 5% .,.., Soli), 1 1fls In SSO Clle1ory ClniWit be lftlll'tcl. They must be plc•ed up at tht Town of Amhtlll Office by Mly 12. REGULAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1111m s-t~ 1r c-.; , , ,.._ Hardbond ...,... ........ TtfiiHIIInllll. U.. Clecl. 11'-!Mted dill. Ul· llsted. S'lf. oyear t.t..tdo•l<lln<l-~1!211!!l!!!! l!lilY r;;"""'*'· end «edlled quat1erty Poi<! 101 every day your money os no m•ner when you .wfthdra -f)fOYided • l>alonce ot S I remalnt to 1 end of the qu.rtet You m•y deC)OSJiaa much u yp... wiSt'! 1n 11\dtvldoal. Jornl ot lruatee Accounts (Regulations do not permit a gift lor a transfer of tunds from an existing account to a new account within the bank) r - : We put the ---------- t•ttVIItiOM • QJYJ Into your aavinga -U~f. TH IS COUI'OH TO OPOC Y~ ACCOUNT 8Y lUl L- -- -- Mt ,.,_It • tlfl fOt I ttM sftt of ,,_.) f,.,._ U fiU.tl. . I«OiilfK l• I .,.. - - -- w.tJ ~ w ltll)l ,_., Buffelo 8aY119 81111k, 3980 Sherid41n Driw, Amherst. Hew Yortt 142216 I . I enclose 01 deposit (ot) 2. I enclose flfled·o•H transfer IO<m with blnllliOoL 1 wlah to open the followl~~& type of occount. BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK § 6% !24 months ID 60 months.) Sj)ecfll Term Slvlnc• Account. Pltese lndlcat•- ---'MOIIthl. S~" 1 Yut Sj)ec.lal Term Savl1111 Account. 5% Rtrular Day of Dtposlt to Day of WlthdriWol Savi ncs Account. S-8C rtUit ..,. . - " ' aa: 0 Individual 0 Joint Account with 111t4 ~~ 0 Trustee Account for ,_ t4 t wish to m.t•e an lddlllonol deposit of $ to my preJtnt eccOUflt fl - - - - (My blllkbook II tftCfosed.) " ' · - 11811 . . . ., .................. Jlft .. clltcUII ....., (fS,IOO lllhlilll-) Broiler Oven Coo-.are Set Udlu' LUUIII Men's LIIU .I Je 0 loun1t Donnenure Blender Eteclllc Fry Pen SWeeper Vac ._,<1..,.1 : I Biggest end Oldest Sewings Bank In Buffalo • Depoeita Over One Billion Dollen ($500 lllilllllluM) ($50 mll\lMUIII) 0 limp 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Comlnc Set Can Opener Weather eeoc• Cooker Rout Pan Tote ~~ fiiW ICceunl tOIJ. Clfl MUit h •lciiM wp at TtwA of Anllltrtl Office 11J lhy 12. 0 Fry PJn 0 Pyrex Set 0 Alarm Clock 0 Bionbt Name /lltmbtr F•tJ•r•l O• PO•Ir lneur1nee Corpor~llon ("t.w Slen•ture Address low n of Amherst Otftce: 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road, Amherst, N. Y. 14226 Telephone: 852-5130 City TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK please till out this coupon. En· ctose bankbook of ~tcount to be ttJnllerred 1nd ntall to us. We' ll return your btnkbook al· ter the transfer Is completed . IMPORT&liT, Pitllt h tllrt te tllcl110 reur ••nkiiMIL Your ecc:ounta mull be opened In thla ofta, but your bankbook may be UNCI at.all office• of the bank. Main Orne.: Main, Huron, Genesee and Washington Streets • 3134 Bailey Avenue at East Amherst Street • 2199 Seneca Street near Cazenovia Street • 3637 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Drive • Walden Avenue and Harlem Road • 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road • FRE£ PARKING' AT AU. OFF1CU Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 29 March 1972 • - - - - - - - - -- --- -- ---- - -- - " ., Pr-l•l)- - Soclal security No. - . State _ N~~&at~.~i;s IMtltlltl.. _ _ Zip - - - fr'Offt •"c._ tu;J, •Ill ... l.rMtfff'r'H Pay to tht order of Bullalo Sl•in&s B•nk CWrllt u' -~~~l "'.,llftC'c of Mr/ hr •«•"u-' OOLWS $ ACCOUNT NUMBER SIGN EXACTLY AS IN BANKBOOk Olte _ Si1n1ture _ Number and Street - - - - - - -- ~~~~ ~~t~._l!P ___-_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ~ �Students picket ag.ainst U of P's tuition raise Students at the University of Pennsylvania are going through many of the same traumas State University at Buffalo students went throuch a few weeks a_go when the State U.Jliversity system announced that tuition would be increased to $800. However, the situation at U of P differs in one big way : tuition at the school will be $3000 as of September 1972, and summer school tuition will be $200 per COUIIe. 'Tb.i.s increase of $250 from this year's fee more than doubles the S 1400 that wu clw"ged in 1960; and the students at the school are, to say the least, just a little disgusted with the whole deal. A meeting called by the Undergraduate Student Assembly last Wednesday ni&ht led to a unanimous vote to orpnize a picket line and petition the raise outside the College Hall. The group did agree to allow people to enter and leave the premises, thus avoiding a blocking of normal activities. Faculty backs students The students are backed by some faculty members, including Assoc1ate Professor of Philosophy Gerald Doppelt who urged the studen ts to "keep that picket line go1ng every afternoon until we get something going " Olher ideas about what to d o atwut the increase ~me from University Council representative Dick C larke, th e only undergraduate to sit on the Presidential Budget Committee : " If a small fraction of the students, say I S or 20%, held back their tuition payments in August and September, the university would not be able to meet its payroll." Clarke said that the threat of such an action would "make the University willing to capitulate" on some student demands. The other demands that the students want to include In their protests are : " tbe right to a morally valid university; the right to preparation for a meaningful vacation; the right of student determination in courses, to create new education, of the educaton, of the budget and to students autonomy in course selection; open publication of the budget; open meetings of all university comrruttees and a stud ent~etermined Vice·Provost for S tudent Affairs." One of the problems facing s tud ents pr otesting tUitio n increases at the Universtty of Pennsylvama ts the dtv1s1on which sums to have occurred between the gro up that wants trnmedlate action, and the group that wants t. o plan ahead . Doppelt had suggested to the stud ents that they " not go berserk and split up;· and to use rhe '"ptc:. ket lin e t o talk to each o ther and ol her students·· COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOK MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTAL • PAPERBACKS • Arlene Jaco: a muckraker by Laurie Y~us Spectrum Staff Writer Muckraker v.i. - raked -rak ing. I . one who searches for and exposes real or alleged corruption, scandal, or the like, especially in politics. 2. Arlene Jaco. Will the business of muckraking always exist? WeU , Arlene Jaco, speaker on WBFO's The Games Politicians Play , hints that there might always be a need for one. Arlene Jaco has been active in the Democratic Party for 17 yean. Her past appearances on talk shows led her to begin her own talk show on radio. The purpose of Ms. Jaco's program is to give the people a chance to voice their opinions. She receives responses from young and old alike. More important than that , Ms. Jaco seems to attempt to make aware to the people any corruption that exists in today's government. When asked if she feels she has helped the situation she commented : "I know I have." Is the corruption a product of the polihcians or a product of the system? Ms. Jaco feels that last year it was a problem of the system, People were apathetic . "K.ids began fighting their parents' problems and getting their heads kicked in so people have been moving." S he ten d ed to agree tha t the "Youth Movement'' and similar movements began to stir the people , to touch their lazy hearts Ms Jaco feels Lyndon Jo hnson's decline to the 1968 presidential candidacy was due to rhe ideas of the youths today . She also feels that the Black Movement has had beneficial results. "So you can fight City H all ," sh~ satd . Who tells? One wonders where Ms Jaco g~ts her detailed Information. When asked, s he remwned 1.1uie1 . " I would not teU my sources because then they would not be such I've been 10 the Democrat11.. Party for I 7 years, so I know tht! games politicums play " Ms. J aco feels that Joe Crang1e, Chatrman of the Democratic Party in New York Stale , 1s the nux ol rhe whole problem, c.ausmg corruption '" Whc:n we set rid of lum, we will ba,ye a half ..Jc.:o:nt government.·· She feels that the more power M1 Crangle rece1ves, the worse o ff we will be •11F TE ST8RIS, 111£. 3t~1e l\al• Speaker on WBFO St. Free parlo.lng at University MatH) r M~ . Jaco feels too many lies are producls 11f 1he government .. What comes oul to the people IS Jn msult to the people." Ms Juco's muckraking manner was c::xh1b11ed lhwughout her radio program l· nday night, as she interviewed Comptroller George O'Connell. She viewed her antagonism during the show as necessary. She believed certain points could not be put in a " honey and sugar way." Most of the disc ussion involved deficit spending. Ms. Jaco's major question reoccurred throughout the entire talk: .. Where does the money go?" The discussion became more heated when Ms. Jaco exposed a $100 shortage from 1969. She explained that the auditor cited this, got the $100 back and the culprit was fired. She felt this was JOod. But in a disappointed tone, she continued that today, in the city of Buffalo when this occurs, nothing happens. Very dryly, the comptroller queationcd Ms. Jaco's resources : "You mean you've been in so much research and not aware of the $600 shortage? O ne of our suspects resigned." He assured Ms. Jaco that shortages and defaults are immediately taken care of. "One thing the city of Buffalo will not do is delay. "s, Book.k.eepina errors The listening audience was informed by Ms. Jaco that many times the newspapers excuse these shortages as bookkeeping errors. Comptroller O'Connell defended rus ·stand by saying that the press is reporting the audit report. With that comment the comptroller trapped himrelf, because the audit report como from tbe comptroller. Technicality appears t o obscure what is really going o n. Ms. Jaco feels, confusing explanations wilh e-xcuses. ComptroUer O'Connell feels there is a need for tet·hmcality : "You wouldn't go to your IUltghhorhood butcher, rather to an attorney ." ·rhe topic of inappropnale spending contmued touching on I he 13uffaJo-Fillrnore Plan . On March 9, 1'17 J. Mayor Sedita granted l .R million dollars to the Buffalo-fillmore area. Improvement of the ne1ghborhuod would \lOst S 102,000 . What has been do ne'' TI1c: Buffulo-FIIImore area still remains a~ it appeared last M11rch Comptroller O'C"onnell stated that the problem was a littk out of his field. It is not Ius JOb to prep<~re the budget for the fiScal year. Ms. Joco w• not satisfied: "What gets me is I hat m~ Is In Ulc budget _ . I would like to !4e rhe money still I hen:." H<'r convcrution ended with a swed farewell to the cnrnptrolle r "I gJVe you L'{ cdll, you do h<tve a lot of guts for comtng. ·• After five ftnaJ mmutes 1ntroducmg pcrsorud commenlanes, Ms. Jaco·s vo1ce faded off 1nro the music say111g "Ou1 potit1..:1ans Me men .tnd nnt puppc::ls." rMOTORCYCLEINSURANCEI ~IMMEDIATE FS·1 - ANY SIZE : "Almost too good to be true." That's what Road & Track said about the BMW 2002, when they called them " the best sedan buy in the world." What makes them so good? Ask us for the free booklet, "33 Reasons Why BMW is Better." Or ask for the key. You'll get the message. CHECKPOINT SALES w~~ii, Mod Styles for Guys and Gals Com• talc• the shlr1s r~ght off our bKks. S.Ve 20" on anvthing with llhor1 lleev•. Hundr~1 of long .. MVe tops; 7,000 pein of Bells, Jedlets to mlltch. LMth .. iedlets, boou and pertca. LM1. Lev1, Wrangler, Campus, Lanotubb«. M.le, •ta. Be ""in " - Save Montry - Shop Arnw-Nevy. CITY IU P S T A T E C Y C l E Ul S I I I I call 694-3100 "A.tk Your Broker About u.- •- I ALFA ROMEO • f-ERRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service •Part1 USED CARS - -BOBCOR Motor Cars, Ltd. 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 Interested in FREE Student Medical & Dental Service Sub. Board I, i.'i interested in sponsoring a committee to study the feasibility of free student medical and dental services. BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS 481 IEIIORE AVE. 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I TOPS & BOTTOMS 13..2831 Advantageous European delivery plan. Medical and Dental student-. are especially needed , but anyone interested - leave your name in Room 214 Norton Hall or call 831-5502. Wednesday, 29 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �-<ontln ued from .,... a- Nursing &hool. • • "Our faculty here puts in lona, lona hol.ll'l in doina their work which they receive little recoanitlon for in the community," remarked Dean McGrorey. Each faculty member has a teaching load which Includes visits to the hospital to preplan the clinical assianmcnts, sel~ting the proper patients to be cared fo r in corijunction with the studen ts' leamina. Thouah the ntio of one faculty member for every seven students is considered "plush" by other sources, it is more involved than that, for the seven patients which each student is attendina also faU under the responsibility o f the instructor, sugested Dr. McGrorey. Student advisement and counselina are also a very important part of the faculty's job. For eXImple, nursina students face situations m01t other underlflduates don't, such as dealina with a dyina petient. Oe.an McGrorey observed that most of her faculty were especialJy committed to the students, some doina counseling in their own homes, due to space problems. Actmwolk This situation is felt and maplitied more in the cases of ten and 12 faculty memben sharina an office which Ia semktivided into tiny cubicles. Only four faculty have their own offices, a privilege not even afforded to department chairmen who have to share their offices with their aecretaries. "Offices are like public arenas," cried one .Uahtly cramped faculty member. Privacy to meet with students, or each other, or to work is arossly lack ina." I don't think you would find this situation to this dearec anywhere else in the University," insisted another faculty member. a 'Makin the bat of it' Or. McGrorey etted the lack of nursing library facilities which are desparately needed . There is no central special collection of nurse-related material, which makes scholarly endeavor difficul:, she noted . Every department had its own little library with a catalogue, but this creates other problems. Departmental secretaries are assuming part-time librarian services, which was not a design feature of their jobs. A common consensus reveals that it lS the students who fed the squeeze the m01t, for they have no place to meet and few occasions to practice thetr skills in the teachmg Ia bora tory, as its scheduled for use constantly. There does exist one small reading room, hardly large enoup to accommodate 250 undergraduates. One student summed up the situation : "We complain a lot, but what we are do ina is making the best of it ." Oisc~n a the image of nursing the public tends to have, Dr. Hart explained : "Nurses have always been looked upon as hand maidens to the physicians, carryina out the doctor's instructions. While dependency and carrying out the doctor's orders are important, this is only one facet of the JOb." Nearly aU the individuals on the faculty are involved in community health service care. Many hours are given by faculty and students alike, in sponsoring and maintaining volunteer semces in the community. Such programs mclude the IJiitiation and maintenance of initial staffing and continued participation in the Suicide and Crisis Prevention Center. Faculty members are and heve helped establish, the Allentown Health Center, as wcU as the Lackawanna Clinic. Active work is beina done in the lnltialion of special proarams for drua information. counselina. and family plan.niJia:. Varied deYelopmentaJ proarams luiYe been started by c:ertaln faculty, including demon~ ration proarama for patient care at Meyer Memorial Hospital (surgery), demonstration prOJeCts at Veterans Admirustration Hospital in Community Mental Health, and Struafe for relatioosh.ip a staff in-service prosram of Group Therapy teanu for Commenting on the Slime subject , Dean McGrorey psychiatric patient care at Buffalo State Hospital. A special added : "The history of nursing has always been the program has been desipe.d for adolescent unwed mothers strugle for a nonsubsement relataonship between doctor at St. Auaustines. Special col.ll'les on campus in Human and nurse, between men and women. The traditional role Sexuality are offered , which were worked on extensively of nurse as a mothering, nurturina figure is part of the by members of the nursin& llacult y . feminine mystique, and is deteriorating." She continued : "Because nursing is seen to be so close to motherhood, the Inadequate &dtities world believes just as any woman can become a mother, so With so much work bean& done an the communit y, can she be a nurse. This is not so. We have been combtned with a teac:hina load , student counseling, handtcapped in recent years by the erroneous belief that attendina departmental mec:tinp (of wtuch there are many nurs1n1 ss only comforting." due to the inter..-elation or departments throuah the In an attempt to clearly define for the pubhc, the curricula), the &culty has very little time left to carry on exact functions of nursing, the New York State Legislature meanmaful r ., obserxed tbe d•n . "How• taore as passed 1 bill,. vdaich Governor Rockefeller is expected to , Jona summ wbicb~ be ~ rch SJJD. TJus b....,.explaina dac o~ns or proteaaonal and wrftin& pur~ ... sbe added. nursing, where nurses 114e their lntelUgence and training to The facilities in the School of Nursing are inadequate determine the patient 's htalth care needs. Dr. McGrorey Itt this time, uccordin& to Dr. McGrorey. The school had sees this legislation as legitimizing what nurses have been onginaJJy been designed for 20 faculty members, it now doing for years, establishing the nurse as an independent has 75. The school has tripled its si~e in population, but practitioner with her own judgment and skills. remains tn the same space. It IS the hope that wsth sreater public awareness of Bible Truth 10% DISCOUNT Ottwed to t.culry a studenu 111 1M HOTEL LATHAM. 4 E. 28 St.• off .. 5th A... 400 ,_.,., pri..bett.s. o.ily , . . , _ $ 10 •••• $12 SPECIAL RATES fa. •roupe & •xtended ~ Few ,_...tiona cell COl. LECT. cloubl•. 212-MU 5-8300 AUT O S ER V ICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & Domestic - BOBCORAUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 fa CAe VIIIINPalttt .,.~• 310% Main St. (!lei- c..c.-r 6 L'-boJa) ------ -.-..-----, NO SIN AL.LOWEO IN HEAVEN "For all ,.,.,. slnnect an d ~om• sttott· ttte wages of sl., Is d . .th (and Hell)." Rom . 3s23, 6 123 "Christ Jesus came Into to• world to sava tin net's." 1Tim.lol5 Dr. McGrorey nursing, it will receive more support in the academic world . Dean McGrorey noted : .. I believe that there is less than I 00% complete support of the Ullivcrsity concept of the School of Nursina." There lS a powerful uend in nursina which is community health care, and the dean acknowledged the nursing program's orientation along those Jines. Financial cutbacks plague the entire University, and the School of Nursing has important programs in jeopardy due to job line freezes. The budget is cut to the bone, reported Oe.an McGrorey, and with expansion of provams and space to meet present needs and a cutback in funding and faculty, a serious situation eXJsts. " TraditionaUy women's roles aet In th~ way of thear real function. The women on this f¥.~ty are doiQI a tremcmdo1.11 Job in traini.Da and teachl.na our students, despite everything. I beUove ln thla school, in its potential , in the things Its trying to do, in the sincerity a.n d dedication of Its faculty. OnJy if we begin to teU our story, well and clearly, are we going to get the recognition we deserve, concluded Dean Ruth McGrorey, of the School of Nunina. Love tho~ S .U.N .Y. smiles! Picture Yours T~loak Studio 834-5470 3090 Main St. GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 College Admission Arranged Spttlolitlng In Dill/cult Pluc~mtnu O LAW 0 MEDICAL 0 GRADUATE 0 VETERINARIANS OCOLLEGE DROPOUTS 0 COLLEGE TRANSFERS Call/write: Dr. Po11e (212) 275-2900 Co/ltv~ Admls.sions Ctnttr ul NY 10)-30 Queens Blvd. - -...!.!!!:.f.!!.i!!J.,:! 't-'.1.1~- - - 3-7 All Cocktails Bar Whiskey LIVE MUSIC Wed.·Fri.&t. (No cover charge) Good Friday Service of Meditation Sponsored by UB Campus Ministers Conference Theater, March 31 12:00 to 1:30 Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 29 March 1972 BQna Vista 1504 HERTEL 836..a985 -santo• Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newe~t taRte sensation mild. medium or hot. Swirl'em around in tan~ blue cheeAe sauce, and finish the experience with t•riRpy celery sticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and sp1rits are 50r after 3 P . M. The Woodshed ... where the kit,(•hen's alway~ open a net the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Brid~e. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. fi.fE ~ �- Matmen name Tony Policare team's most valuable wrestler The wrestler wllo singlehandedly pulled out two key victories this season and personalJy saved another close match , Ton y Policare, has earned the supreme accolade from his teammates. The dtminutive Buffalo heavyweight was voted the Bulls' Most Valuable Wrestler for the past season. Policare, another of Buffalo's transfers from Comin& Community College, snapped ties with Army and Maryland by winning his bout on each occasion to climax two key come-from-behind victories. He downed West Poin t heavyweight Dale Moc-gan in the opening match of that quadrangular meet and topped Terrapin ACC Champion Mark Retd in t he second match to give the Bulls theu two biggest victories of the season. ''Tony is o ne of the classiest wrestlers that I have ever had the opportunity to coach ,"· praised Buffalo head wrestling\ Coach Ed Michael. " He exhtbits a great variety of moves and techntques. He was able to defea t many opponents who are larger than he IS by using his head ." Policare beats odds Indeed, the 5·8, 220-pound heav ywetght. a favorite of t he crowd at Clark Gym , had defeated opponents t hat d warfed him m size . He pinned two 300-lb . opponents during the season , o ne of them being New Ham pshire's Russ Walters tn the semi-finals of the Eastern regional tournament at Ci ali. Two additio nal awards were announced by the wrestling squad . Roy Guarino, Butfalo's regular at 134 pounds, was named the team's most improved wrestler. Guarino, who finished fourth in the Region Ill Tournament last year, compiled a 13-3- 1 record and took second place at the Eastern Re&io nal Tournament. " Roy showed a great deal of improvement bet ween last season and this one," remarked Mtchael. "He IS starting to hve up to hiS potenllal and I think that he can do another excellent JOb for us next season." The o ther award went to Ro n Brandt , t he Bulls' 190-pound stalwart , for amassing the most team points d urin g t he season. Brandt, who lost but o nce in his 18 decisions while compiling the to p wo n-lost mark for t he squad ( 17- 1) earned 82 team points for the Bulls. Brandt notched seven pins. tying the o t her Bull co-captain , Ted Lawson, for the te.1m lead 1n that department. Brandt also qualtfied for the national c hamptonslups, but was unable to compete at Maryland because of Illness. Buffalo's lq71 ·7'!. wrestling squad, the most successful 10 the school's Ius tory. wa.~ ranl..ed sixteenth m the final poll issued by Amateur Wrestling News. the "btble" of amateur wrestling. Buffalo moved up from its mid-season rankmg of nineteenth to become the first wres tling team at Buffalo to be ranked among the top 20 teams in the country · TonyPo/icare • unjversity •• presents in concert . an evening of jazz with the The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents : gg~~tiesCharles Gayle Quartet! --FREE TO ALL - Thurs. Mar. 30-9:00 p.m. i FILLMORE ROOM, NORTON HALL : •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~ : •• UUAB Video Committee •• Presents • •• • ••• •• ••• • : . t WR-MYSIERIES OF THE ORGANISM® Brilliantly original with gleeful lrreverance. - N£WSwtEK THURSDAY & FRIDAY, March 30 & 3 1 Shows before 6 :00p.m. 50¢ - Shows after 6 :00 p.m. 75¢ Times and Tickets at Norton Ticket Office unJversity un1on activities board TheUUAB Music Committee& SUB of SUCat Buffalo COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS is proud to present in concert The New Riders Of The Purple Sage ~ and PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTISTS COMMANDER CODY And His Lost Planet Airmen Available at GRANTS& TWIN FAIR NRPS now - don Lost in the Ozone sold out over Easter! CLARK GYM WED. APRIL 12 8 :00 & 11 :30 p.m. Tickets now on sale at Students $3.00 Norton & Buf. State Non-students $4.00 Ticket Offices Free albums given away on randomly picked ticket numbers! Wednesday, 29 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Tennis Bulls shape up for season by Bruce Engel Speclrum Staff Writer Tennis Coach Bill Sanford smiles when he talks of his four best players, Steve Sesody. Dennis Dunning, AI Engel and Paul Pacelli. And weU he should. If in any particular match they should aJJ win and then combine to win the top two doubles matches, the Bulls would have six points right there, more than enough to win a nine point match . " I don 't have a real big hitter," says Sanford, "but these four are very good and very close." Collegiate tennis consists of five singles matches and four doubles matches. This is an increase from the high school variety , but there is a far more important st ructural difference. The difference is that the players are allowed to play in both the singles and doubles competitions. In fact it is to the benefit of a team if its best players can play both. Obviously this requires being in very good shape, something the high school player may not be used to. Sanford explained : "Some of our new men don't know the meaning of being in shape. In a close match the player in better shape is likely to win." Indeed for the skilled schoolboy player this is unknown. He is limited to one match and he often wins it before there is a chance to get tired. First four Bulls As previousl y stated, the top four Bulls are very close but the present order is Sesody, Dunning, Engel and Parelli. The first four are set but the fifth spot is l.lp for grabs. Probably the leading candidate is sophomore Eliot Siegel, who is playing singles exclusively right now . But the spot is also open to any member of the third and fourth doubles teams which includes Dan Heukrath ; freshman Joseph Dinifer, a star for Tonawanda last year; AI Boardman and sooh Marc Miller. Heukrath is a transfer from Erie Community and will be playing for Buffalo rather than against the Bulls this year. Unfortunately , this year's squad is not very deep and below the top nine or ten there is a considerable drop. Luckily, eight is the minimum number of competitors needed. lately the top two doubles teams of Sesody-Engel and Dunning-Parelli have been taking turns beating each other. Sesody and Dunning are the squad 's only seniors and it is probably no accident that they are paired with sophs Engel and Parelli. This year's squad , which loses only Mark Kofler from last year, is expected to better last yea r's fine 7-2 record. The .schedule is not yet finalized but Cortland , Rochester and Niagara have all signed to play Buffalo. Other probable adversaries are Erie Community, Buffalo State, Syracuse, Canisius and Fredonia, with Syracuse the only big threat. _.,promises. Thai§ Whclt you 1@1 when other beauty products talk about lemon. Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 874·5330 LET OUR EXPERT MECHANI CS KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOO RUNNING CONDITION! S.HERIOAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 'I I I 1066 Shtridan Or. TONAWANDA 6 99 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS Che<:k & Set Caster - C a m ber Toe-I ns F ront end parh Road t~t Plus pa rts At list... l:llltriCiptlva tll1llglt till prtvacg If the uL Whether you live in a bic city with '" <ulw<kd drucstores. or in ~ small town where peuplc know each other so weU , uhtatning m ale conuaccpti~s withoat ~mbarl1f.>>mtnt can bt a problem. Only l.etnon UpJ•s the natural iuice of one whole lemon••• controls oily skin and hair naturally. Most lemon beauty products just give you lemon perfume. Or a dab of le mon extract. Only lemon Up gives you the natural juice of one whole lemon in every bottle. And lemon juice is nature's own grease-cutter. So Lemon Up Shampoo cleans cleaner and rinses fresher, for brighter, longer-lasting shine. Lemon Up Facial Cleanaer whisks away dirt and oil and leaves your skin naturally fresh and glowing. And there's Lemon Up Anti-Biemlah · Lotion, a special cleanser for complexion problems. It cleans pores and kills bacteria on skin with its anti-bacterial formula. lemon Up, the only lemon beauty Page ten. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 29 March 1972 products In the world with the natural juice of one whole lemon. And that's a promise we keep. Now, Populalion PliUllting As~iatcs has solved llle problem ... by olferioa reliable, famous-brand male contra· cq>~ives through Lhe pnvacy of tht msil. Popular brands Ulte Trojan and Suhaq, Tbe ucitina pre-&baped Conlure. 1llc supremely sensitive Prime And many mon:. All are ele<:tronically lc~tcd a nd meet ri11orou3 government >lllndallh of reliahilily. We'll bt alad to IICnd yw our free illustrated brochure whieb dHcribe$ the produ~ts and ~erviccs that we b.avc been brinai lll 10 10,000 rcaular CU.· tamers tor nearly two yean Or Knd just S3 for a .ampler pack of a dozen LOntnu:eptives - three each o( four leatlin 11 brand• - plus our brochu re. Money back if not dtlit~bted ! F,., fru bttocltur~ or SJ som plrr mai!~d in ploiu pockogr. wrilr. __ .... _______ _ ,.,.latitt rlaullc Asseclltaa 105 llertll Cella•~~.& Dt,t. LL CllaJtl Mill, N.C. 27:114 Please rUih me In pt •ln pacbae : 0 S~ltr pack of 12 assorted coniiOmJ-thr.. each of four brands- plus llluslllled brochure- $3 0 lllustreltd brochure onl~, 2~ Name Addreu Lemon Up City Zip State L 191 �CLAIIIPIII AD INFORMATI O N EDUCATION RESEARCH paper wanted • Equa l Qpp, Edu~tlon, Minority Ed ucation area. Will pay . Reply Bo" 75 SSMCtrum. CLA SS IFIED AOS may be placed Monday thru Frld11y betwMn 11 a .m . and a :30 p . m . at 355 Norton Hall. START $2 per h our s.tlery plus bonu s. W o rk 4 · 8 p.m. WMkdays: t0-2 p .m . Saturdays. C all 835·3 80 3 or TF9-D<I02. T HE STUOENT rates of en ad lor on e day I s $1.2 5 for the first 15 words and $ .05 tor NCh addit ional wor d . $1 .00 ror each additio nal word . $1.00 for eac h ad d itional dey. The dNdllne lor M onday Is Frldly; for Weelnesd1y, It Is Monday and for Friday It Is Wednesd11y by 4 : 30p.m . "HELP WANTED " ad s cannot discriminate o n the buts o r sex, colo r, cr eed or national origin to eny extent (I.e. , preferebly I s still dlscrlmlnetoryj. WANTED : U$ed lO~peed b icycl e men's. C ell Ca ron 883· 0539 CO MPUTER O PERATOR - 360/00S e~e pertenced. N lgnt shift. 3 : 30 p .m . midnight. Send resum e t o : Data Proc..,lng, P.O. B o x 1086 Bullat o 142 40. WILL PAY for someone t o take CAre o r cat eod k ittens 3 ·28 to 4 -9. 835-604 2. FENDER gutter with c ase and Fender amplifier , S250: C ra ig 8 · track cartridge tape deck with two speal<en, $60 . 759·2140. Uver and Brown Ric.e . . . S 1.85 alifom1a SWinger . .. ...•. 1.9 Hamburger Stroganoff .. , . 1.4 .... . ..... . Small Sirloin Ste Boneless) ........ 1.45 Ch.icken Roquefort I .6 f Bourguinon . I 7 oice Omelet . . I .3 round Beef (Organic) 1.4 Petite Filet Mignon 1.95 cgetable Scallops 4 BEDROOM house wa lking diStance to campus. Must rent by A pr il l. C ell 8 3 8 ·4761 Anyti me. CAPEHART st e reo, . 35 , firm , turn tabl e d oesn't turn, you !IM It, $ 75 value ( 4 mos. Old) . C a ll 8 3! ·2857 or 831 ·2692. A VIRTUAL O.drooms w llh 837 ·0302 . steal at $ 200, 5 e p ossi ble 6 C all FOUND : German Shepherd, len•ele, 1 year old . C all 833· 2119, Marty h FOU ND: Pa ir Of brown 1Uth81 g loves lost Dy hltcner to Ferry and Oetaware, Monday Call Geo•ve 831 · 1124 between 9 and 5 FOU N O : House key on Dlue medallion. Call Pete 8 33-8055 to Identify and claim. FOUND ; Key ring DetwMn G o o dyea r and Cl em ent, Monday a ft ernoon C a ll 4055 . ROOMMATES WANTED tune ONE ROOMMATE, own room , st11tln11 M ay thru nel<t yur, • 60 E nglew OOd . Call Sua 838 · 3642 . '66 VOLKSWAGEN v1n, n ew engine, set up for c amping , e~ecell ent condition, Clll 886 ·0856 . T WO FEMALES to share big bNUtlful house on W lnspear, 64 5/mo. • utilities. C All 837..0063 . OLSEN 60W amp 2 speakers. Garuord turntable. Costs $ 325 new - 1 )IN• old, $185 . Call 831-4 5 0 7 . FE MA L E wanted lo H••r• two - bedroom apartm e nt on Main-Jewett , I 70/mo. C all 837 · 9066 JOB R ESUM E S professional, confidentia l consultAtion. Special ra tes f o r students, recent gr aduates and veterans. 835-44173 I NEEO a roommate by April HI I have a smell two-bedroom hOu$e. Rent Is 145 mo. •nd n atr the utilities C all 634-D89a . Debbie N EEO A RIDE t o N . J. YIA BlniJhamlon April 1 1 Shere el<pen ses Judy 838-482 7 FORO Econo-Hne van '63. 1300 . C•ll 8 111 126-42 84 . TWO OR THREE -roommates lor apt . Five-m inute w•tk lrom campus. C all 837-4593 after 7 p .m . RIDE N EEOEO to end from N Y l Or Easter . L earlng enytlme alter Thurtdly . C111 Larry 835· 5851 . ALMOST n - ww lng machine Sl noer tAbl e model WO<'th new 1300. Will ..II fO<' S1 75 . C all 874-41135 betw. .n 4~ p .m . AN VO N t!: N t!:E"Ot,..O ~ICie t o Wathlngton or vt.,lnla , Friday, March 31St . C ell Sue 873- 7983 , ret urn ing April 71h ltEI"RIOt!:ltATORS , e t ovn anCI washers. Reconclttloneel , detlve•ect and guaranteed. Applia nc es, 844 Sycamore. T X 4· 3 18 3 . RIDE BOAR D BLACKSMITH on SUMMER roomma te n eeded for house nu r c.a mpus. Own room and chNp. Call Jo-Ann 834 7910. FOUR · BEOROOM •partment ort Belley , 15·mlnute walk from camJX.Os. Furnished , reeson•Ote rent Av•llable f o r summer and Sept . C ell Shelly 834-0966. ONE Ci!NT SALE ON NOW! In FOUND : T• pe recordw found campus. C all 8 34-6!>34 to ld en llly. FOU N O : On e black leathe~ men's glo ve (White fur I n side) ou lll de Spectrum o fllte on 3/24 . Cl aim I n SJ>Kt rum office ( 355 N orto n Hall) 1969 VOLKSWAGEN , clean. New paint. 45 ,00 0 miles. C all Detw ..n 1 : 31)-4 : 30. 8117 ·0751, 835·8636 uprf9ht In In LOS T : Nikki, ta n, b ll ck nose, rl'(e montns, Germ•n Sh eph erd mhl ; Saturday , on campus, Peter . 633-40<1 2 FOR SALE : 1970 Ttlumph splt rlre AM/ FM r adio, Exc ellent condition , Mak e o ffer . 8 3 2-4079 . PIANO beeutlful 834 · 2762 . FOUND : Keys on a rlniJ left Spectrum office 3/27 Claim Spectrum o tllce . DUAL-temperature control Fr igidaire washer 1nd Westinghouse electric dryer wltn triple tempe.-ature heat control B oth I n e xcellent w orking cond ition , $1 25 lor pair. Phone 633-4582 APARTMENT for 3 or 4 . In Kenmore. Furniture ror sate. C all 876· 2226. Starting May 1st. rown Rice . . . oast Sesame Chicken gg Plant Pannesian ... . and many daily specials LOST & FOUND 1966 1RIUMPH TR4A/IRS, w lrewheel s, eMcetlent cond ition, open to o ffe r . 8 3 8·3093 afternoon . FO R S AL E • AMPEG B · 12 g ultar ·ban - organ amp., SilO. 181· 3271 . LAFAYETTE HEIGHTS APAR T M ENTS . 20 m in . to CAmpus. Fully furnished, efficiency nudto a nd studio suite epertmenu . N o leue required. Hyde Pe rk 8 1\'d . at L Afayette Ave. - N i agara F alls. C all Collect 284 -5711. GAMBLING blood7 Acquaintance desired or w om an 18·22 who Is lean and attractive with w.,m, mild even disposition by man {25} who likes favored odds. I nqulre Box 70 . \lo LENGTH w om an's Afganlstan coAt, blue with fl o wered embroldef)l : hOOd, very werm; Ills someone w ith medium build, about 5'5": $65.00 or best offer ; a1so short blAck fur l ecket, 810 .00 C All 833 -7956 . ROOM AVAILABLE $50 mo. ShAre large apartment with 2 girls Call 886· 505 2. UB (new Area) M lllenport· SIIerldan Orlve, eiCceltent , well furn ished, 3 bedrooms, 1V. batn, private basement with two finiShed rooms. Near b u s line. Students welcom e. l31·108l. HAPPY Bl RTHOAY mush-mouth from Bulberry O Z FOTUBB FOR SAL E 124 A NIGHT - paid nightly six IJO·gO dan c ers needed, Radices, 711 w. Chlppew1 , Apply after 4 p.m. 4 · BED R OOM , furniShed , fireplace, porcn, off Kenmo re, Jun-August Rent negotleble. C•ll 8 31 ·2 0 7 4 or 831 · 2080. original by Library Science graduate student , Box 8 7 . RIOE WANTED to N.Y.C . and/Or t,.onsporUIIon of IUIJ9aQO. Will pay . Call Shelley 886·320• . 1964 VOLKSWAGEN bus. Engine new . Good r unning condition . M ust sell . $4 50. C all 838 · 1125 . APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED Colored o) to Buffalo anytime from April 5 - 10. Will share expensas - pay fair. Cell 837-4285 , FULL O R part-l ime 10bs available with Bestllne Inc. Call Ars 88 6·2094 or M i ke 835·5215 . MMtlngs at E~eecullve Ramada Inn. TW0-8EO ROOM apartment, Mtln and Depew, Available Mey 1. C all Barb.,a or wendy , 836·5169 . "FOUND" ads w 111 0. run free o f charge l or a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. u.a., TYPING, ex.,..-le nc«S, near 1Mf ~- 834-3370. Fast -wlce. AP<Ing T WO ROOMS ev• lleb le In hon>e of elderly lady reQuiring companionshiP end mlnlm•l su pe rv i s ion Commonwullh-Hertet area. FurniShed. AMtoneble rent . Contact M rs, 2 M 873-6632. o•o 2 ROOMMA TE.S wanted Seotember . lor 4 to sublet ea rly M• v thru Au g. Ma in -Amh erst . 836-8517 Av a ll~ble SHOP RIDE WANTED to Colorado end or March beginning April. Contact Suwn 8 32 · 349<1 . S here driv i ng, expenses .umc•ru R I 0 E N EEDE D d•peretely I rom Oenver, Colorado (or anywher e In 1375 DllAWARf AVL TONIG H T! An Eye-wttness account " BANGLADESH REBUILDS THE AMERJCAN RESPONSIBILITY" MISCELLANEOUS CAMILE - I 1 enythlng Sho uld change - if you shoul d reco nsider - please Itt me know . WIL L THE pef'lon who round • Dlack walle t whllt dlgg ln on humb le pie tt the au d ., please c e ll 8 83-6298 B 11D N O que$Uons REWARD. BARBARA canno t st o p you must be hAPPY- One Keep sm ll u'g' A I '"""II· TERM PAPERS , boOk t eports, esuy>, ---------- --------- EC ONO MI C S major do term o•pe r l o r undergrad. W il l pay . Contac t eo. :;s (Spectrum office) AFFEC TIONAT E femlle C ellco c;.at lrM t o a good nome s ne nas sh o h C all Wendy at 1136 .:; 169 or 8 33 ·5 398 TYPING experienced d o ne 1n my hom e . Te r m P • Pe r s, the> e t , d lnertallons 892 t784 BY Dr Charles R. Planck Dt pt oj folillcal s ,·ien,·e, SUNY/ AB 233 Norton Hall 8:00p.m. Sponsored by · Coum·rt on lntet}latiOnal StutJtrJ ct 6 PERFORM ANCES ONLY - DIRECT FROM HIT N.Y. RUN ! "CRISPER, SLICKER THAN ANY IMPROVISATIONAL GROUP I HAVE EVER SEEN." $ .40 TYPIST ewallab l e term papen , dls.sertatlons, etc. S.40/p.ll90. 873-1938 . FEMALE N EEOS home f or Septembef. Prefer own room and ciON to CAmpus. PINH CAll Janet 838-4576 . JOB RESUMES professional , con fidential consullallon. Special rates for students, recent 9fedua les and veterans . 835-4473 . DOCTOR KNOW writes term papers on most everything . ChNp, tailored, rest end local. Cell t h e Oocto r at 832..()242. INTERESTED In 1101"9 to Munich for the Olym p ic gam• ttols summw7 F o r In form ation, phone 833-4638. AUTO INSURANCE - SCI«lellzl ng In youniJ drivers: no charge f or accldenu o r trefflc violations, l mmeellete FS · 1, seve up to $100/ YNr . 68 3 ..0022 . TA X SERVICE o nly $3 for both federal end stat e, all work guaranteed - 683..0022 (busln•s returns only •5) . TVPt NG professionally d o ne, electric typewri ter, wil l deliver, term papers., r esurcl'l work, $ . 40/paj~e . 145-6746, Joanne. A NTIQUES and modern furnltu,., c eramics, chine, etc. S• Sid et Y esterday & Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Herte l Ave. SUB -LET APARTMEN T 6-8EDROO M house right o ff Ma in. 3 blocks from Del aware Par1t price n eg otiable . Available May 1. C a ll 837 -26 4 7 . 3-8EOROOM •pertm ent - sublet on Callodlne - 5 minute wetk to CAmpus. Ellse,I3 1·3396 : Amy. 831 · 33 98 . 2-8EOROOM furniShed 5 min walki ng dlstanc., 2 w-s f r M r en t . AvalleDie M1y 10 Sept 1 1 3 4 ·3770 SPE NDIN G l he summ et I n BMton7 Sublet • huge 1 oeoroom • pertment, big enough for two. Modern k itchen , bathroom , living room and etcowe . t..ocateel In t he 8Kk Bey . Ju ne l Aug . 31. O nly S UO/mo. Contect Elayne - Ski Club O ffice, 318 Norton, 8 31 ·214 5 for further details or call 1-611· 536-8876 . MODERN, 4 · bedroom, furniShed Pa tio , barbe cu e . Near ca.mPU ~ Available May thru August. Rent negotiable. 132·71 4 3 . A PARTMENT t o .ub-let. C 4111npletely furnished. 5 -mtn . rrom campus. C all Howle, 831 · 1167 , Bob 8 3 1·3963 or L arry 134-6661. HE L PI 1 ThrM.Oedroom •Part m en t ~eel lmmeellatet y . R....onable rent. C • " Joe 63 2·3 176 OCCUPAN CY anyt ime soon, senior '-ds one or two b edroom place with privacy . Prefe r ably n.ar campus. C all Andy a .u.:;5o7. Leave m essa1J41. WANTED TO RENT : A house In the t ountry tor the summer . C ell Sue ll38· 2775 . rwo -eEDROOM apallmern needed tor September , but will take for >ummer. Also reaso nable rent Terry, lesse 873-6174 . Thank you ---- O WN ROOM wanted lor neJCt year ror f emale student Mull De Wilk ing diStance from campu s. Call 834~510 o r 837-4593 . Ask tor Oonna APT . WANTED for ltll wmestet, $1 0 reward. Must be 3 -bedroom C all 437 1202 FEMALE wan~ own room I n nouse wll h other ~t udents lor September " ' " 833-7571 - Vlllal)e V o lt;e Act1on Ban ladeJh REWARD $ 20. We nHd !l Ouse o r - part m ent oe91nn1ng June 01 Septembe r. Four Dedr o on11 . Walklnl) distance 831 ·22 59/2 261 ------ HELO' " we n eed a 4 bedr oom a p t . l o r Sept I U w it h in w•lkl ng d i stance fr om t lltnPU> C all Ma ry , 8 3 1-41 53; Benll • . 8Jl 20& 2 or A rTiy , ll l l 239 7 ----- FREE Hayride Friday March 31 9:30 - 11:30p.m. AMHERST Sign up in Clark Gym, Bus will leave CLARK at 8 :30p.m. H .. 1114111 ST. UC.JUS Wednesday , 29 Match 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �I Sports lnform;~tion : frid~y : Club LKrosse opener u Brockport Stile, 4 p.m., Brockport, N .Y . Saturdily : Varsity bMeball vs. Filirfleld ill the Unlv. of South Floridi, T~p~. Florid~. Sundity: Vuslty baseb~ll \'\. F~lrfleld , 2 p. m., T;amp~ . Fl ortd.L. M ondo~y : VusllY bi~.seb.lll doubleheitder 11 the Unive n1 ty ofT •mPI. Tuesday · V•rsity b~eb~ll at the University ofT ~mpil, 3:30p.m . Cl~rk G ym houn over va cation ilre · Apnl I 2. dosed, April 1·9 , 10 • m . II ll m . Normal houn rewmc on Ap ril 10 Club L•croue scheduln: M .1rch J I •• Brodport Stat e; Aprrl 8 .11 (1\enhower (.ollege, April 12, Nro~g.1r• University, Aprrl I~ .11 the Un1ver~1 l Y of Ra<.he\ter ; Apnl 22 at Nligara, M •y 1>. Monroe Commun11y (.ollege. VlrSIIY s prlnJI JIOlf sc hedule April 24 al l{ochc~ltr fe t h ; April 25 Jl the Unrver\II Y o l Roc hes ter ; MJ y 3 al the S UNY AlbMlY l nvlt•tron•l , SH410f!a Spnng~, New York. Wh.at 's H.appening ? '7 1 Hollr\ f r•mpton Jnd E.rmr C.:.rhr \Lteen .tnd therr trim\, II p m, ( onlert•n•e [heater. forergn lrlm fe,l~>al I u 1ofr1f\l· iii1Ji" ( 1418) , dH« lrd In Jean Renorr, 5, 7 Jnd ':l p rn Urefendorf 14 7 Th<~ler OepMcmenc Repertor\ · ( tllmir nmin drrt'ltrtl hv Gordon Rogofl , II 10 p m, ll •rrrm•n Studrn [healer .tdmrHron ,h.uge f rim 51Jndrd ( 1965) drreded hy V"tonll , "'tlh <.lJudr• (.ardrnJie, 6 p.m, 01elendorl 1·16, ,pon\ored by lhr Oepdltment of F rend• Con, e rt· (_ rt.lllve A\\OLIJ!t' Rclllal VI, Rotltrl I •ntrr d•rinell\1/tompo..er, work' by Smrth Ch•d.lbl' , P erle and L•nert, 8 · .)0 p.m ., B•rrd Re<n • l tL.< II Lruurr Joe B~\~, founder ol Underground l:•<~nJ!el"m >Ptdkrng on !he Chti\IIAn opllfe"lon heh1nu ~run Jnd b•mboo <urt<~ln,, 7 JO p m., ll. no\ Unlltd Pte,byrefl.tn ChufLh (Elmwood ~no Krn,ry rn Kenmure) , 'rwn,nrrd by the H o u \e of L ric. ~.on (ye drHu~\ f•lm RtJom \rn tlf ( llJ Ill) wrlh lhr M.t>. 1\wlhL'"· I'm •nd 9 o "' l. •oe n I ·IU Fore1Rn trim lr~ltv J I Mn rrtm Hu' Rttlt .md I"'"' I\ tlttwl Brttld cJtrctled h\ I Ul\ l)runucl \ 7 ~1111 •r J1 m O rcfenuorf 14 7. The,iler Orp•rlmenr Repertory Or I cJll•ru• liiii'Litd hy D•vrd Ch•mbrl\, II lU p m, H•rttm.tn '>ludw I h.-.. rcr , <~dml\,ron <h••l!r C.omrrt C.r<~duo~ce rt<lloll, I••~Uel)nnr I eon•ru , -.1niH1, work' by Bee thoven .1nd Ho~ydn II 10 o rn ., Ro~rrtl Rr<ttAI Ho~ll (.onurt Scudent retlldl, I p m, B•rrd Ho~ll Contert Ch•rle~ G • ylr l:.n\tmbt.-. 'pon,ortd by UUAB. I! HI p.m., ftllmore Room , lree .tnd open lo the publ•• Announcements -5anl01 N ~wrnan H~ll writ t.h .pel on: rrrd•Y Jl 4 r m., H uly '>unddy dl K.IO. tO, II d hold H oly Week ..ervltes d l the tl oly Thund .iy at 4 p .m .; Good S•lurdAy dl 7:30p.m .; And Ea5te r m . .1nd noon . One·G allery exhib it ion : Winslow ll omer · A >eler..t1on of wate rcolors, drawmgs And pnnls from the Melropolrun Museum of Art w1tl be on v1ew rn lhe Albllghi· Koo"' An Gallery April 7 M•y 7. The Chmese Studenc AS\Ociiltlo n of che Sto~te Un1versrty of Buffalo pre\tOl> d one-<l•v wm pus1um ~nlrlltd, "(..hrnd roddV ,' fed!Urtfljt ldiJ..>, open diHU~\IOOS, Lolor \lrdeo. Jnd Chrne>t frlm>. Event>, whiCh ldl..r pl.i<C on Apfll I, 4rc 10 .t m noon W1111.1m H 1n1on "Chmd'> Revolucron Tot.IJy ," 1.11 \f)On>nred by SpeaJ.. er' BureAu; I 2 UmYersity Bookstore winners. The o.olored TV w•s won by Charle> M c<.. .. nhy, And !he tree flnJt WAS won b y Terreme McCur. L<~lllalr.r•n T he CAC Meyer H o\pll• l progrAm wrtl h•· <onltnu~d rhruughout !he wmmrr Volunc ee rs Mt needed In mU>l Area, lt>r t.l.tY\, eventnl!' LH wakend\ . Contdd the LAC offiLt, !1)0'1, M<l rilyn Dun.t..el, 28Stl, or Arlhur r rOLl.. , 21lll ~ 10 p m m lh( v.omrn·, g) m . Be~rnnef\ Jft' WtlL nnll dlltllfnc All ~rt ctll our~jted to aurnd There wrll be • Student A s~mbly meeting WdA~ Al 1 p.m. rn Room J.ll N orwn " M ~ l mprt'\\IOn> of C.hln•;" 1 1.10 '' Poltlr.ul ul d Chrne,.- (. ommune J nd J ~·"'"I," l · t~ p,m. on~n JI\(U\\1011 "Thr T.lllo\dfl Qur,lllln," 1 -1~ ' 10 p.m., A do<umcnr"'' lrlm w11h do'r Ill" ul \Cvc:IJI 'ourhe1n Lhtnc't Lilli'> 7 10 fl m .. Lee Wu Yen HuJ <..hun t"runl( .md Jn oprn di\LU\>ron '" t h111e". IU I I p m.. A do<umen ldr\ lrlm on !he ln-.IJIIIJn.•l 1 ,tbiL' rrnn" I ournJmenl 1n l'c:J.. 1ng. All<'v<'flb '"be held '" the L tJflferen<e fhco~rcr . Nurr un Unron. r> m. J•J>eph Dre"n.:r p m , IIJ\Id Nult I he UH l<t '>kAIIn~ ( luh .. 111 h~-. • trrr h.r\ntlr nn MJILh I I ''""' I Ill I I Ill fl m I lu•rt " ruur11 lur l ! l'tuplo "~" op trilla•~ (,1rn . \ llu• "Ill k.tH lho tnnt Jl I!. HIp m P\yLhurnAI "111 111 tuJ.t\ troru I '\ p .m ,,.rrlt'll.t Nurtnn ""' '""'""o"' '""" 7 111 Ill p.m. rn lht Nor !uri l(ot>m ll! I he Brlll~e thrb "111 l~t>ld .r duplr,~lc IUU1fldfl1''"' lOOICiffU"' ·'' I I'm Ill l<own } II Nutltlfl All,.,. 111\llC!l lo) '-Om~ ~l ud y I he 111>1 lur~r11n scudy progrdm rn the Amerr<•n ~tudenh wrll open at The Anrefl~dn l ollegc ot Am,terddm rn September 1972. All lfl>lrUliiOn w11l bt g1ven 10 Engl1~h. A full IS-<:red1t hour curn~ulum " \lheduletJ Tur11 on per ~emescer is $85 0, studenb m<~y >pend A ~em ester or a yeiir <~broad . Living OK commod•IIOn\ rn s tudenr holels a nd with Du tch fiimilies are ~Viill.ible. For •ppllcauon forms and further informiltion wnte to : U5 . Office, The Amerlciin College of Amsterdam, •bro•d Nelh~tldntl\ ~'Jlr<l.tlly lm 62 Monucue St., Brooklyn, N.Y . I 1201. • I ... The DepArlment o f Music o f the StAte Universtly of tjuffal o wrll be h<J\t lu the New Y or~ S!J lt' thJpler <111he AlllCrrlJO Mu~ti.OIOKILJI so~ r ely for lh trr '>P fl"& mcettng Apfll X dOd ll Jl Bmtllldll. Th e rnceltn~ wrll be h i~hltghtcd w 1 t h a p c r I u r m .1 n < e b y r h e D e p d 1 1 m c n 1 ·' quMtct · ln·re>rden•c, !he C:. leveldnd QuMICI, on April 8 .11 8 JO p.m. 111 Bo~rrd Rc~rt dl H o~ll dOd ~ ~open 10 che publrL , T lli..Ch for the performo~nLe are $3 fo r genero~l adm1ssron, $1 for f.tLu ll y, staff .tntl UB alumni dnd $I lor siUdenls. They .He av~ll able at the Norcon Trcke t Offllt and at the Concert Office on the evening or the conc e rt. Edwilrd F . Fry of New York, au thor, leCiurer and proft'S$or, will give "" Illu strAted le c ture on "Cubist ~nd Cons truc tivist Sculpture Si nc e World W<tr II " at 8 : 30p.m. on April S an the iUdltOrium of the Albright· Kno-" Art Gallery. Today is ttie last edition of The Spectrum until April 12. All copy and advertisements for the next The Spectrum must be in Room 3SS, Norton Hall no l;~ter than noon on Moncby, AprillO. Happy Eil.ster ;~nd Good Yomtov! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n72_19720329 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n72 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c66750b323ec1c04d2cf4a7f33aaa5ed.pdf e4e656a3ec92c8435d2cae9b8baab26e PDF Text Text ' 4 THE SpECTI{UM Vot 22, No. 71 State University of New York n Bufblo Rev. Abernathy C~m Colucci Sp«trum S toff Wrllf'r "I'm going to give Amenca hell until it laves up to its pronouncements," swore Reverend Ralph Abernathy to a small but enthusiastic crowd at D'YouviUe CoUege Thursday night . Rev. Abernathy, president and c~founder, with the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), exhorted his audience to "march on the ballot boxes" and "drive the reactionary forces from the command posts of this country." Rev. Abernathy's vibrant baritone rang in the classic manner of the black Southern preacher, ranging from calm, smooth, measured tones to lire and brimstone and teh fear of God At crucial points, with an llctor's sense of timing, he relieved the emotjonal preMure with humorous jabs at the audience or the more insistent members of the local press and with feigned befuddlement and groping for the right words. "Up South" racivn After some jokes about Buffalo's spring weather, he swung Into hJs speech. "The whole adea that I r.-cisrn I is found 'down South' 1s nothing but u myth . racism is just as alive 'up South' here 1n Buffalo. " If you share my concern to set thJs nataon on a new course toward peace and justice, then you ~hould join the movement now,'' urged Dr. Abernathy. He decried the growing political apathy among the youth of America. To show the student audience that they were far from helpless to put an end to the corruption tn politics, Dr. Abernathy told of the results of an organized camp;ugn started by black and "progressive white" youth m h1s home !!tate, Georgia. In the recent election of conven11on delegates all 32 delegates who had pledged to support George Wallace were defeated, 42 pledged to Sen Muikte Monday, Z7 Mwdl1972 Cohn oppose Leach on student fees issue Course qfpeace and.iustice by funds called for in the University bud,el which made cuts in library aiJocations necessary. met with the same results . Because of then efforts. the students removed "the old , stale black politicians and the Uncle Toms." The state cha1rman of the Democratic party lost and the governor of Georgia beat a black student by less than ten votes. " And this was in the 'Deep South'.'' saad Dr. Abernathy sarcastically, ''don'tteU me that 5tudents can't do their thing." Vote on issues " It was a day that heralded the new polttrcs or the people." Dr. Abernathy declared He callrd for the people to demand that all candidates say pl:unly where they stand on the issues He asked them h> wait and not vote for anyone until he had seen 1he candidate's specific proposals. Quottng a phrase that coni lnued on P•9• !I University Counsel John E. that "autonomy is important" to Leach has decided, as expressed in IRC and that they don't want to a memorandum sent to President become an SA club. " We see Ketter, that the Inter Residence ourselves as a government within a Council (IRC) should not be able government," explained Mr. to collect its voluntary activitaes Cohn. fee "on the campus at Buffalo He also explained that in the where by referendum a future, donn students on the mandatory fee system has been Amherst campus wiU consi!t of adopted ." gtaduate and night students u His legal 0p1mon. an effect , 1s well as undergrads, and it that IRC should not be able to therefore would be improper for collect its voluntary fee because IRC to be funded by University students have already undergraduate SA. opted by referendum to pay a Mr. Leach stresaed in 1\JJ mandatory fee to Student memorandum that a voluntary fee As~ociation . could not be collected on a IRC, whach ts the student cam pus which ha s already government for dorm students. instituted a mandatory fee . He presently collects an activit1es fee ordered that "voluntary fees of $8 50 per semester from dorm should be dtscontinued." and that students, but students can choose arrangements should be made to not to pay 11 s1mply by sigmng a fulftll any financaal commitments wa1ver Newly-elected I RC already made by IR(' Mr. Leach Prestdent Gary fohn reacted to also stated that no voluntary fee Mr. Leach 's memorandum by could be collected until such time stut1ng. " We are working 10 an as a student referendum opted for honest system of cooperation "a change in the nature of the fee through Un1versaty channels to try to be collected ." to arrive at a solution that wall be Less than 10% of the donn faar to everybody." students waive their lRC fees , Should the administration act wh1ch provide them with movies, on Mr. Leach's edict and forbid ac tav i tiu, housing during lRC from collecting its voluntary vacatjons, parhcipations in IRC fee , fR C would either cease to businesses, such IS refrigerator exist or would have 10 oblam rentaJs, WIRR. or worlcing al the fundang from SA. so that I hear Grub or Undergrou.ld, as well as a <~CtivitH?.\ would come under the $7000 annual payment toward SJngle SA mandatory fcc . the operalron of the Allenhurst Bus, wluch would "stop running" 90%pay wrthout IRC funds, said Mr However, Mr Cohn stres.<;.:d Cohn . 'Fron1 111iserah/e to OH!(ul' by Mike Feely Spi'Crrum Stoff klntl'r Members of the Mathematrc\ and History Departments havt' assailed library director Dr. Myles Slatin for proposing what one member called "a malnutrition budget " WJII1am Allen , H1stor y Departmcrlt , told The Spectrum last Frrday that Dr Slatttt ~ recommended library budget cuts will result tn a "malnutrat1on budget The qual1ty of the labrar1es c an on ly gu backwards . . from m1serable w awful." Myles Slatin "We feel we've been Singled out," claimed chairman of the Mathemat1cs Department Nichola~ D . Kazarnioff. While other depntments' library budgets have been cut proportionately (on tlte average, by about 26%). he noted that Mathematics Department appropriations will be completely erased by Dr. Slatin's proposals. Dr Ka1arn1off asserted !hal members ul the MathematiC\ Department "use the ltbrary J\ much as physrcrsts 111 d1c11ml\ and that the cumplete Withdrawal of last year's SROOO applllprtaiHHl " would be a se nou~ hlow'' to the department nl•cd We coltkl ~pcml our cttlltt drscrt:11unary fund~ on t· ngltsh h1~tory tn I he r udur Pcnod .. If th1s wer e tlouc. he added. ~outttle~~ other h1stoncal pcrtnd ~ woukl have; tube 1~nured . Through the rnglish l..aiiKUage Approval Pl3n , Or All en ex plarned . the l1br:uy obta1m every moucrn publ n.:atlllll available tn the ... nghsh language These boClks are 1n turn sorted out lor qualrty, he conttnued , and the library finally re1a1ns ''<)()l',f. of what is published "But. he added , the ltbrary 's a pprup~tatton s o l d1~rcttonary funds , wluch are used 10 purchase publications rn foreign languages and books from earl1er years. ..are totall y inadequate." Decline When dSkeu 1f the H1~tur y Department hall ,uflcrcd fP•m hbrary budget cut~ 111 that field . Dr Allen responded '1'h-:rc's no qu es lr vn aht.•ur that whatsvever If we have hi ltvc w11h the budget (proposed lor the Hist ory Department) we would see a decline tn the library h u iJin~ in hastory . Tlus 1S inevitable." Dr. Allen noted that surveys by the History Department shvw that "we haven't got half' of the 'Totally inadequatr' "The enttre budget is totally holding1 the library should have rn history. Wrth the 26% reductron madequate," replied Dr. Slat1n in appropriations recommended when asked for his comments on by Dr Slatin , he continued : "We the problem. He added that he has can't buy the basic books we opposed the reduction in tibrary llowcvt'r. through negolJataons wllh Vrce Pr~1dcnt for Academic Aflairs Bernard R. Gelbaum, he 11 o 1 e d . u d oi 1i on a I I i b r a r y appropna tions arc ex pee ted by Apnf I Dr Sfatrn expects the .tpprupnauons to come eather rn rhe lorm o l supplementary funds 01 from the allocation of a purltott of the tu1t1un increase . ' ' I 111 11 ,, t ' c r e w i n g llhtthematiCS," he asserted . ..There a1 e a number of areas in lhe UllJversaty where commitments have been made for collections ll1br:.rry hold1ngs) " Many departments have suffered drastic reductions in their library budgets, he added, though be agreed that none of the other budgets had been cut as harshly as was mathematics. " Mathematics," he concluded , "is one of lhe things I am very concerned about. " I 1\ �'Act of God' Appalachian Symposium is an experience of another culture Yablonski eontends miners sold short The first floor o f Norton Hall was jammed wjth its typical traffi c. students rushing t o class; studenu commg in o ut o f the sno w ; students go ing o ut into the snow ; ticket bu yers on line and p eople standing around talking. A sharp left turn into th e Fillmore Room , however, revealed a departure from the everyday hurrying into the sights and sounds of another culture. Walking inside. one sees a ple th ora of tables, each exhibiting a different craft. It 1s, of course, the Appalachian Symposium. The room was filled with Un1versity st udents, walking from table to table, talkmg to the c raftspeople, buying a few item s, taking it all in . Many Buffalo residen ts of all ages also visited the Fillmore Room, as their little kids raced around the room and the o lder ones surveyed the exhibits and asked questions. -santos Learning the loom Rebecca's knot, Solo mon 's seal. pme knot, J11uble bowknot. These weaving patterns were J"played on a bulletin b oard over th e weavtng table, where an elderly wo man operated a weaving ma.:hme. On th e table. h er wares were tl1splayed . heaut1full} woven towels. ptllows and handcloths of VJrvm(! designs and colors. The weaver. Bermce ( offman, said . " 1 learned to w eave when I was a littk gtrl. My grandmo ther had a b1g o ld-tunc loom ." M1chael Snyder. a blacksmith from Wymer, West V1rgmia, stood and chatted with stude nu by a table I l_ call 694·3100 I Sa.'iSafras an d cornbread Bask ets of every si1c an d sh ape filled one large table. 1..:lpable of holding anyt hmg from Faster eggs to pic n1c lunches. The creato r , Ms . Wilham Laml . talked With people nearby and compl:11ns about the Buffalo cold S11ting on a ~mall hand-made stool. ~he remark ed about her cullccl 10n of 400 wmxlcn giraffe~ at hnme. Nl'al thi~ ex hibit. large rug' and t a p cstncs hung frum the waJI~. w h1le s1gn~ announced au CVCIIIng ol Appalachran mus1c m t hl' F1llmnrc Room thJt llll:(ht a~..cornpan1ed by \d\~.JirJ~ tea ami Clllllh1cad At a tahk lcatur111~ wood ncat1on~. ~real mtere\1 w .JS thtcctcl.l towar~l t he lung ltue ul Wtl\Kieu p ipes. l' tlrllcoh J>l rc~. hwmns ami he au I d ully assembled Wl>oldcu foil.. dolls c..lonl' 111 hl..cucsscs of farmers an d hor~l' ami lJriiJf,:C' Throughout the hllllhHC Ro''"'· mtcrc~t wa~ lugh and tlu· ·''"""Phell lrtc1ullv Vl\111'1'- rl'Jctcd 111 the Appalad11a11 guc'b 111 v.lllllll' way, ··outragl'll"'' .. " What ~~ th.rl .:.1lkd''" ' llcy . look .11 thew " I low long th1c' 11 t.ll..t.· Itt 111akt.· tllll' "' tltll\l' , .. l he hu:ntlllllC" ol tlw Vl\lto" htllll Wc't VH~IIIIJ WJ' 111klli11u,, J\ pCtlpk quc~tllliiCd them JUIItut.•d lhl'lf \\ord~ autl Jfllllt:CI.lted the "mpk yet a111,t11.' ~1C:111111l' l11~pluvcd •m thJ tahk' Pc11plc who look lillll' 11111 f111111 111,11111):: thlllllgh tll l' fir,t 1lo1111 til Nor11111 ll o~ll IJ~I wct.•l.. "'•'It' 11cated 111 .1 f.t \LIIlaltn~ cxpcnctllc. t.'\Jl<l,llfl' to ,1 lhtle1C11t culturt.• .nul may he .J lt.'W !>IIUVt'llll~ 1 ltJt (lliiiCOh p1J'X' ~ oUid cnrne 111 handy. Woodworker fMOTORCYCLEINSURANCE-, ~ IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N S I whjch displayed such pro ducts as fireplace irons. La ter. he pic ks up a statue-sized hunk of walnut and con llnued his whittling, carving an intrica te design in the wood . Nearby, Appalach1a n veterans are playing dulc1mers. a sw cet -so undmg string instrument. wlulc Bu ffa lo nov1ces are extracting strange sounds from the same mstruments Bible Truth -Hear, 0 IsraelFor gems from the SPEAKING OF HEAVEN Je,u\ wy~ : "I an t.~e WIY, the Truth and the Life. Jonn 14 ,& " Alii Your Brotc ... Abot.lt Us"· - ' Mod Sryles for Guys and Gals Come take the shuu right o ff our bec:tcs. Seve ;zo,(, on anythlnt with lho" ll•ve~. Hundreds o f long .,..,e fops; 7,000 pain of Bells J.dleu t o m.tctt. L•ther ~ect~eu' boots end petit• . L•t. La.i ' Wranttfer, Campus, l a ncJiubb er' Male, e tc. Be "in"- S.ve - Shop Army-Nevy. MoneY CITY The Spectrum • 11 weak, publiU.tJd ell'8ry thr_l Monday, Wadnact.y and Frid.y; during the ratJU'-r ttc«Hmlc .,.., by Sub-Board 1, t nc Offic• are located at 355 Nonon Hall, Sutw Univ~~nity of Nhol York at Buffalo, 3435 Mam St., Buffalo, New York, 14214 TalaphotHI: Area Code 716, Edi tonal 831-41 13; Buvness, 831-3610. R•pre~t~ntad for «ilfflrtivng by Nation.,/ Eduarional AMrt/6/ng S.Vice, Inc .• 360 Lexmgton Avs H8w York, N. Y 10017. ·• SublcoptJon ret• are $4.50 per sttmanar or $8.00 for two tamanar6 Second Cl. , PostBge pa1d 11t Buff111o N11w York. ' CircuJ.tion: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum . Monday , 27 March 1972 T onigh t at H p .m . WBFO's Crrmtall< program w1ll feature a di~cussion of Buffalo's dasputed housmg o rd in ance and th e s1uden1 h ousmg probfem Pa rll cipan t~ well be University Das tn ct Councilman Charlt>s Volkert. Delaware Distrac t Coun cilman William Hoyt , ACLU lawyt>r Carmen Perrino. GSA r1resident M1ke Nicolau. Sub Board I , Inc. exec ut1ve director Steve Bl um enkrant7. a11d On·Campu' Housing Direct o r Cliff Wilson Top1cs willmcl ude · th t> dt~tinct1om between the va ri ous cit y houll mg. zoning. and lodgmg house law ~ communit y ructio ns to !he !>t ud ent housing problem ; alternative m easures for detiing wllh problems arismg from st"udent'l livm@ off campu~ . and the University 's p ro blems with lil udent bousm g. Hlk( & Ilk( Inc. 3260 Main at., Buffalo, N.Y. 14215 NOW OPEN 875-4265 timet owned the dam that broke and caused th e Oo od . Mr Yablonski called thl' hearings 1nto the Oood J "'travesty" because the witne~e' were afraid to te~ttfy agatn\1 tht. com pany for fear of losmg lhe11 JObs. However. h e d id find snnH' encouraging developmen ts . One uf these 1s 1nrreased pohllcal .Jwarene~' and soph1.~tu:at1on Jmong the mmer\ Mr Yablon\1..1 said th.Jt they wantcd John n Rockefeller IV to be eledetl governor beuJUse they believe he w1ll help them l it: was aho encouraged by the mteresl shown by Ra lph Nader, whll IS organmng d campa1gn agamst Consohde~ted Coal Co . wh1ch M r Yahlonsk 1 called " We ~t Vugtnta's h1gge't pollult:r. 1ndu\lnJI luller and per hap' h1ggest h xer " 'Crosstalk' Phone v• will oot com~ to me. tn•t ve m19hl hive llv~ohn 5 ,40 TOPS & BOTIOMS ' A ct of God?' In rt:\fH•n:.c to when J nlll1onw1de ~oat rnmers' stnkc m1ght onur Mr Yablonsl..1 stated "Anothe r major mml' dtsa<;ler t.:tlUid do 11.'' H e then <;poke about th1s year'~ Buffalo Creek !l oud Though West V1rginia ofru.:1al~ t.:JIIed th e Oood an "e~.:t llf God." Mr Yablonsk1 msi~ted that 11 wa' <.Jused by the negl1gen .. e of the Pttt stun l'orporat1on, parent company nf the Buffalo M 1nmg Co wh1d1 Yablonski ~havelson cyclotourists specialists JEWISH BIBLE "A nO ONLY " We ~:an tum off America's lights," warned J oseph "Ch1p" Yablonski last Th ursday at th e Appal a~:. h1an Symposiu m Accordmg to him , th e recent natio nwide coal miners ' strike in Brita in proved to American miners t h at "th ey are th e most powerful people in the country ... Mr. Yablonski, son of the murdered leader of the Umted Mine Wo rke rs o f America , i3 a lawyer and the head of Miners Cor Democra cy . T his o rganiz.ation of miners, datmed Mr. Yab lonski, are threatened w it h the loss of thetr JObs. h ealth or life Accordmg to Mr. Yablonski, th e coal com pames, with the help of the UMW . exert inOuence on th e West V1rg101a state leglslatute and the F ed eral Bureau of M ine~ Because the UMW pens1on fund gets S 60 per ton of coal m1ned. union off1 ~1als bet.:ome "pc1rt ners with 1ndu~try in m creas1ng produt.tllln" Mr Yablonski at.:cuo;.:d unmn leaders of puttmg productiOn before the welfare of the worker' complete bicycle-sales, parts, service complete bqckP.acking, camp1ng, d1m&1ng shop FEATURING : Denali f~amea & pack equipme~t Camptraals framea & pack equipment Aacente down equipment Moncler down equ ipment LeTrappeur boots Addlaa ahoea Frejus ~Jackson's Falcone Hours : Mon. -:. Sat. 10 :00 a.m . - 9 :00 p.m . �Dean Ebert proposes additional baccalaureate degree program Citing a need for "additional options," Charles Ebert , dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies has submitted proposals for the development of two additional baccalaureate degree programs. Presently there are two courses open to students at the undergraduate level. One is the traditional departmental major; the other is the somewhat restricted special major. The first of Dr. Ebert's proposals calls for a "Faculty major " He terms this a " baccalaureate program which has a general tltrust (Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, etc.), but Is not housed in a department . It is an tnterde partmental , hence interdisciplinary, program developed at the Faculty level.'' Course groupings could be worked out, Dr E~rt suggests, or perhaps new courses could be developed. One difference ln this proposal with the current special major classification is the SliJX'rvision required . A special major e mploys two advisors as part o f the program, while the student who would be earning a faculty degree would not need the advisors though would have some less structured supervision. Dr. Ebert emphasized that "several combinations around a core program could be developed ." The 32-hour distribution requirement would, however. still be in effect. A degree in what is tentatively called ''General Studies" is what is envisioned in Dr. Ebert's second recommendation. Under this plan 40 hours are mandatflry and consist of a balanced, liberal arts core program that all students must take . .. with letter grades." One possible degree c urricula could include one year of natural sc1ence, one year of college mathematics, one year of social science. one year of English (literature) and one year of a modem language or clas~ics or fine arts. These would likely be lower level courses. The coUJses would have to " be taken in regular offenngs ... not m independent studies . The remaining 88 hours may be taken r WBFOdeba~ lfl )'1 Ordinance legality by :oart.ra Mink Sp«trum Stoff Writer at the discretion of the student as long as they do not duplicate transfer courses or the level at which a subject was taken at high school.'' The 40 hour core program would be expected to be completed during the freshman and sophomore years under the direction of the Division of Undergraduate Studies. These proposals are now in the hands of a subcommittee of the Faculty Senate Educational Planning and Policy Committee. Ca rmeUo Privetera, committee chairman said he expects one segment of the degree proposals to be . taken up at the April 12 meeting of the Facully Senate Executive Committee . He explained the plam were heing discussed "seriaUy rather than together." Any new degree program would then have to be approved a 1 the higher level~ of tlus Umvenuty's administration and in turn by the S tate Llmvrrstty Central Administration. Dr. Ebert feels a "rea li ~ tr c goal for implementation" would be fall of IQ73 Frightened members BSU <~11n incident investigated Duector of Campus Secunty Pat Glennon s~ud security received a call that ''someone was waving a gun around Room 333 Norton." When he and several other security officers got there. M1 . Glennon An eyewitness to the incident (who wished to ~id, they were told that the disturbance was over remain anonymous), which occurred m Norton Hall Campus Security is conttnuing an mvcstigatlon to try about 3 p.m. told The Specrrum that he was m to find out what actually did happen, Mt. Glennon WBFO when a group of girls came running in asking said. to use the phone They also asked for the number of Jeff Greenwald, campus editor of 71u· Campus Security. As they called security. tl1e Spectrum, arnved at the BSU office shortly after the witness looked out of WBFO's door and saw a group gun was allegedly pulled . One attendant of the BSU of black girls, who had been standing near the corner meeting told Mr. Glennon that security 's presenct' of the hall, start to run rapidly . was a provocation, according to Mr. Greenwald Another attendant asked why Mr. G reenwald "I then saw a short black guy with gray pants, was writing something down, and then sem:d h1s holding a revolver at his rear right hip," said the note$ and destroyed them. The facts 1egarding observer. The girls then ran into WBFO, and told Friday afternoon's incident may becurne dearer him how a BSU officer who was in the process of when Campus Securi ty completes its investigatwn of be1ng deposed by election, pulled a gun. People left the incident. very quickly, the girls said. Confusion is surrounding the inc1dent at the Black Student Uruon office last Friday, where an eyewitness claims that a gun was pulled in tha1 area GSA senate meeting The Graduate Student Association will have a special senate mertina tomght at 7 .30 p.m. in Room 337 Norton HaU. AU senators and alternates are asked co 111tend . The housing code prniotllly read that, "No person may lease l n a WBFO program to be broadcasted tonight at 8 p.m., a round-table discussion was held concerning the legality and possible repeal of a housing orditlance prohibiting more than two unrelated people from living together. The participants included University District Councilman Cha.rles Volkert , an arch proponent of the ordinance; Delaware District Councilman William Hoyt, wh o has consistently spoken against the ruling; and representatives from the American Civil Uberties Union, On and Off-Campus Housing, Sub-Board I , Inc .. the Graduate Student Association and the WBFO radio station. " I have nothing personal a~inst students - 1 graduated frorrt this Institution myself," said Mr Volkert. "I am also a realtor, so I know the problems involved wllh hous1ng . But as a touncilman. I am also concerned about other residents" He referred to the ne~ghbors of st ud ent-populated homes who complain about garbage, noise and lack of parking space. c iting ''2 S to 28 calls a month . Some." he admitted, " just call to make trouble." He also felt that by reducing the income of absentee landlords, who tend to ne&lect their property as long as they receive payment for it, they would be forced tu 1rnprove the condJtinns. or rent a dwelling to over four unrelated persons.•• The code also defmes a lodging house as a "building in which three or more persons are accommodated with sleeping privileges. Jim Campbell. publications director of Sub Board l , pointed out that this iJ an example of "rodundant legislation ," s in~ the fint definition violates that of a lodging house. lnh«ftnC pi'Oblems Mr. Hoyt also said that there is a problem with the definition of tlte terms "related" and "family." One is related either by blood, through marriage, or in the sense of a fraternity or sorority . A family is "one or more related persons, with no more than two lodgers." This definition of family was passed one year ago. According to Cliff Wilson of On-Campus Housing. there are 6000 students living off campus, and it is not always a matter of choice . He con tinued that Univers1ty dormitories and the Allenhurst apartments house only 2250 persons, with 400 students hllned away in September. The only reason Allenhurst residents (who live five to a flat) cannot be evicted is because they are in U\e jurisdiction uf Amherst, rather than Buffalo. Additionally he said that while there are vacancies in the Buffalo State CoUege area, there are also problems. Mr . Wilson explained that while housing regulations are different , the question of legal Jurisdiction would have to be 'Satpegoats' S teve Blumenkrarltl., CXCLUitve solved , and the " logistical " that of transportation d1rec;ttH of Sub Board I, sauJ that problem would he very mvolved . one should nut use the students as He added that the new a vehicle to get to the landlurds, dormitories Ul Amherst, if ready but should deal, dtrectly with 111 the coming September, would them . Mr Volkert agreed that 111 afford 835 new rooms: but that is 1his case, thr students were stall uncertain . Mr . Blumcnkrantz. perhaps "Stapeguats." mentioned the plan for "The point 1s." maHlla.ncd student-controlled housing, but its (' uu n c d man lloyt, "that we effectiveness could not be felt in already have laws dealing with the very near future . nc>1se and garba ge , ~~~ there 1s no Mr Campbell concluded· need t c> go 1nt o bl<ttautly "There docsn '1 seem to be discriminatory housang problems that cannot be dealt leg~slat1on." lie pomted <lUI that with by the enforcement o f this ruhng would harm 110t only already e.ltisting laws ... the new students. but res1dents of v~' half-way houses supported by ordinance is on the books: we can ,.ret kicked out tomorrow " state mental hosprtal Library hours for Easter vacation During spring recess, April 1 - April 9, the Libraries will observe the hours listed beluw. Regular hours will resume on Monday, April I 0 . April I Lockwood Reserve Health Sciences Art Science &. Eng. Chemistry Music Ridge Lea Law Clo~d Closed 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Oosed Closed Closed Closed Closed 9- 5 April 2 Oosed Oosed 2- 9 p.m Closed Oosed Closed Closed Closed Oosed April J~ 9 a.m. - 9 p.m . 9 a.m. 5 p .m . 8 a.m .- 11 p .m 9 a.m ,-5 p.m. 9 a.m.- S p.m . 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . 9 a.m. - S p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . 8 :30 a.m.-9 p.m. April 7 9 a m .-5 p.m . 9 a m .-5 p.m . 8a.m . 9pm 9 am. 5 p.m. 9 5 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - S P-01. 9 a m .-5 p.m. 8 :30 a.m.-5 p .m. AprilS 9 a.m .-5 p .m . 1- 5 p.m. 9 a .m .-5 p.m I 5 p.m. 9- 5 p.m 9a.m. 5 p.m Closed 1- 5 p.m . 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. April 9 2- 10 p.m }. 10 p.m . 2- 9 p.m . 2-6 p.m 2-6 p.m. Closed Closed I 5 p .m . I - ll p.m . Monday , 27 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Environmentaf. hearing A public iepllldve hearing is tchecluled for Tuesday evenin& to pther testimony on the state-propoeed St .2 billion environmental quality bond isaue. The bll,spoMOnd by State Assemblymen Smith and Lane of the Standin& Committee on Co~U~t~Vadon will deal extensively in the areas of water and air pollution and land contenation. Callin& for wide student pa.rticpation, Commissioner Diamond wbo wW praent the program said lhat It will be the youth wbo will " .al the bil." The hearioa wiiJ take place at 7 p.m . in the fint Ooor conference room of the Geoa-al Donovan BuidinJ, 125 Main Street. Combat conscious Senate ratifie,~ ame11dment qf won1en~~ eqttality rif(ht,fi Despite prote$ts that American women would be "slaughtered and ma1med" 1rtwar, the Senate, by a roU call vote of 84 to e1ght passed a cons1tiluional amendment which would guarantee women equaJ nghts W1th men under the law. Pointmg out that less than 1% of the 1.9 million men who were eligible for the draft tn 197 I ever went mtu combat, Bayh predicted that an even smaller number of women would ever get to see combat. However, Bayh conceded that there was no way to guarantee that women would not go to batlle, since right now ..a significant number of wonlerl are In the serv1ces and many Of them are 10 combat areas." Ervm 's exemption lost by a vote of 73 to 18 . Pend1ng ratification of the states. the House-approved amendment will become the twenty-seventh Amendment to the United States ConstitutJon and will read ''Equality of nghu under the law .shall not be demed or abridged by the Umted States or by any state on account of sex The The first amendment to mvolve women since Congress shaJJ have t.he power to enforce, by the Nineteenth Amendment gave the female the appropnate leg~slat1on, the provisions of this art1cle. r1g ht ro vote, the proposed Twenty-seventh Ttus amendment shall take effect two years after the Amendment must first be rat1fied by three-fourths, or 38 of the 50 states. Hawaii became the first slate date of ratrfication." to rattly the amendment, only two hours after it was No changes were written Utf<l the amendment ~ g,ven final congressional approval. Bayh predicted it came from the House of Representatives. although that final ratdicatltln would come wilhlll a year ur Sen Sam J Ervin Jr (D-N .C.) had pleaded Tllesc.lay two. for the mcorporat10n of a draft e.xempt1on for women trvtn . who has dlmust s1ngJe-handedly blocked Senate actllln on a equal nghts amemJment for years, satd ··t dl'\n 't want anyoot> to vote fot my amendment unless he believes Ill hts heart Lhat women sh()uld not be drafted and sent to war and slaughtered and mlllmed by bullets and grenades and bombs and napalm uf the enemy " Off to the combat zo~ Floor manager for the amendment S~n Such Bayh {0-lnd ) refuted t-.rv111 by say1ng that he gave the 1mpress10n that "every mnOler m the couutry 1S going to he led k1cku1g and screaming from the cradle of her child," to a combat 1\lnC lie 5tated that Cllngress could. as 11 has done 111 tl1e pJst fu r fathers , grant exemptiOns fur mothers 'National commitmeflf Twu of the Democratic contenders for the prt~1denttal nommation, Sens l:.dmund Mu:.ku: dnd Hubert Humphrey, voted for the amendment, while Sens. George McGovern and Henry Jackson did not vote at all on the amendment. Muskie stated that the Senate vote "s1gnals onJy a commument u national cumm ttmcnt to the remaining task uf makmg equalrty fur women a real1ty in practtce.' E rv tn had only tlu~ to say about the amendment. '"Sadly the women wh o have bel.'n pre!.SIIl& for th1s are like the maJortty nl members ul the Senate and llouse 111 thcu lack of knowledge about what th1s would do " He lamented that it would destroy " the handiwork of <..od ·• who had created men and women drfferently Stunnrer .\·choo/ cuts Director of Summtr Sessions Jim Blackhurst has announced that no summer school courses will be cut until at least five weeks after registration begins, which is April 3. Students should not let. fear of being dosed out of courses interfere with their Easter vacation plans since students who register for summer courses after vacation will receiv~ the sam~ consideration as those who register on April J . Mr. Blackhurst said his office has been besiegfif by caJis from students who w:utt to go home for wcation but don' t want to be closed out of summer COLIIKS. Hear L JOE BASS Pn..'S1dent and Founder of Underground Evangelism Rl'\:cntly retumed from l::.urope reporting on • Persecution of Belttl'tfS in Communist Lands • Sfliritual famine Behind the Iron Curtain • The Opportunity of Ihe Church to Minister to 1hese Persewt<'d Brethren Wed. March·29 - 7:30p.m. KNOX PRESBY CHURCH Elmwood Ave. ------------.J~K~·enmore, N.atY___________.. Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 27 March 1972 Kinsey Ad hoc committee seekS local knowledge of Sostre by Ron Sandbera support and the media which she feels has not provided adequate coverage. She further contend~d A newly formed ad hoc that "the newspapen are just as committee designed to mobilize guilty u the pigs who put Sostre t h e s t u d en t and 8 u ffaJ o there because they're leaving him community and to coordinate there." She is convinced that if activities for Martin Sostre's final there Is sufficient national court heanng (March 30) held a publicity, "things will happen." procedural meeting last Am ong the suggestion s Wednesday intended to build up support were Temporarily created as an keeping Norton HaJJ open aJJ extension of the Vanguard night on March 29 for rallying Defense Committee for Martin purposes at which time Sostre, the ad hoc commtttee "superstars, freak people and seeks t o arouse community speakers" would be present. awareness of Sostre and the Restating the purposes for active alleged frame-up which led to his participation, one member said 3 1-41 year sentence for t.he that if the committee ts tu possession and sale of heroin. succeed in reopening Sostre's Ultimately, the ad hoc comm1ttee motion and in acquiring a new would like to see "a revitali1.ation trial for him, then it must " light :~ of the dymg movement" m the fire on people's asses $0 as to form o f a n a t ion. w 1de awaken them to the everyday stut mobilization committee behind that's going on." He is convinced Sostre It s immed~;He goal, that "there is a directive from however, is " to pack the Erie Washtngton ordermg the busting County courtroom" o n March 30, of every black militant in every the last day Sostre will be in major city ." Buffal o b efo re "definitely" Ms . Ftscher expla1ned , returning to Wallkill Prison . however. lhat unlike the classic, According to Sha~on Fischer. stereotyped polillcal prisoner. one of the five remaining active Sostre is "the most non·rac1al members of the Vanguard Defense individual" she has ever met as Committee, it 1s "the 1mmediacy well as be1ng one who believes in of the crisis" which necessitates "the liberatiOn of all oppressed this a ll -ou t effo rt for peoples in the world." The drug rnobil1zation. Referring to Sostre charge that has been levied agamsl as "the Malcolm X of Buffalo," h1m, she said, is a "complete Ms. Fischer explained that IJ1e contradiction of everything he purpose of the March 30 hearing belteves m.'' but IS be1ng used is " to reopen the case based on because "everybody hates a dope newly discovered evidence." This pusher." refers to chief Witness Arto In a recent letter entitled. Wrlllarns' testrmo ny that he "Last Chance To Support Marttn framed Sostre by partakmg in a Sostre Before Legal Rip-Off,'' " phony drug sale'" which he Sostre pra1std the organt1ers or claims was staged by the Buffalo the ad hoc comm111ee, callmg pol1ce Williams, who faces a them "ou t standing souls of five-year sentence ror perJury hei ghtene d Spi rituality and upon returnmg to Buffalo, 1s political awareness to relatt: to my presently see king refuge rn struggle for a humanistic soc1ety Cahfornta . where people can enjoy the1r full Ms. F1scher cont1nued that human righ ts . .. " All interested Sostrc nwtioned on March 21 to parties are urged b y th e have a committee fl y to CaJifornta comm11tee to participate 1n this to questron W.tl1ams o n l11s week 's activities and can do so by lcstunony. The motion , however checking With the People's News was den1ed . She attnbuted the Serv1ce for times, dates and dental to both the lack of ubhc _locattO_ns of meetings. Spectrum Staffk'rlr~ �Cottr.~e qfpeace ... has become popular in the movement, he said : "H's busing of white children had gone on for a lo ng time "There was nothing wrong with busrng then," he said. Amtd cries of "right on" he told the audience to "evict Richard Nixon from the White House and send Spiro Agnew back to Maryland " not the man, baby, it's the plan : it's not the rap. baby, it's the map." Then he outlined "ten serious abuses'' m America today. I) While milBons of people go hungry the federal government pays $5 billion to rich farmers not to grow. Dr. Abernathy demanded an end to farm subsidies tltat allow people like Sen. James Eastland (Dem., Miss.) to make $13,000 a month to dn nothing. 2) Dr. Abernathy called for an end to the Vtetnam war "N-0- W, now." He critict7ed Prestdent Nixon's poJjcy of "wiudmg down" the war. "We don't want that war 'wo und down'," he said, ''we want it ended." Decent jobs 7) Dr. Abernathy descnbed the phght of the working poor who have, in his words, "full time JObs and part time pay." He asked the government to guarantee "decent , prc.>d uc tive jobs for all workers." 8) He wanted an end to racism . ''fhts responsibility belongs to the Presrdent ," he SBJd. " If he wants to get everyone together , he sho uld prove it." 9) "The whole nation is on welfare ," said Dr. Abernathy. He b lasted "corporate welfare " and sartl IJ)at in America "we have free enterpnse for the poo r and subsid12ed sociahsm for the nch." Warondrup 3) He insrstcd on adequate health care for aJJ and a war against the drug problem . Dr. Abernathy castigated the FBI for spying on hm1 while organrz.ed crime, wh.tch he didn't hesitate to call the Mafia, brough t milliom of dollars wo rth of heroin mto the lOUntry . 4) " Forty tho usand atomtc weapuns don't you thmk that 's enough?" asked Dr. Abernathy. In demanding a cut rn defense spendang he said . " l et u~ l>lop burlding these bombs and start reburh.iang uur t:rtres, Buffalo tnduded" 5) Dr Abernath y callrd for J guarantee ol J decen t mcome for all poinllng o ut Ur:tl 5'/1 of the Amerrcan peo ple control 80% of the wealth. 6) lie attacked President Nixon's busintt pnhcy .1s part of hi~ cnllcrsm of "unequal. dehumani/Jng. trrelevant educatton " He set htmself firmly on the ~•de o f busing. "When I was tn school," remtnisct:d Dr Abernathy, " the o nly thtng IJ)al black c htldrcn gut from the bus was the dust " lie explamed that ~H (..' J•n J•' +./• -+oa I•· U• l)l l I·D • I"·· J• I .n .r r /0 •r. •)./ • LO ®lu•• • Ill ®0-+ ®• co -+ou ...,. ,... ..... OJI +<ll ·[ Nm dad he have any lund wo rds for Preside nt Ntxo n 's plan of $2400 a year for a fanuly of four Dr. Abernathy suggested that Presiden t Nrxon " take h.Js famrly o f fo ur (not counttng to-laws) when we retire hrm 111 November and ler l11m IIY tu ltvc nn $2400 a yea r " 1O) li e d e manded an unrepresenlatrve government end tu ··sc~ rcl ''fhiS IS not JUSt Rtchard Ntxon \ nat Jon,' hr concluded. ''fhJS rs uur nahon . It ts 1101 Just lvr whttes but for people " Commeurmg 1111 the new sense of black pride he said . " I knew lhlat:k " beauttfulj when I firs t luoked 111 tire muwr Anyone wtth 20/20 vtston 'an ~ee me and he Cil ll sec that I .mt bla'k and that I ..rm beautrful •· He do~ed wrth a prom1se ' " the d tcC1111g audience " I'm gurng Ill stay on tht• cao;e and do my !lung unlll Amem·.t is nght u11 " ·I + [ )• •o IJI IlL® ..oo • -continued from Dage 1- ... ( '11 . .Ill • ([) · ..[ ..... ...]) 1j .J( . t 0~1 ~· J·• )• WKBW and Jerry Weintraub present .Ill • -+oo 1<>..(• • o l.]l D· ]./]•· -+"n -+•l nJ<w( II[® 1·• .11 • lD 0"11 •• ~ - •·??1! AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR MOODY BLUES Honest & Reltable Friday, March 31, at 8:00P. M. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium 6 Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert Near Bailey 834·7350 Imported All seats reserved: $6 00 $5.00, $4.00 Tlck•h on •a le now at &ulla lo festival fld<el Oftlce, Slaller Hllro" Hote l, lullale , N '( I ,.,02, I mall orders accepted with sla"'p.d, self . addreued envelope J, U II . Norton Hall , Slole College Ticket Ofllce ; Falls Ttcl<eh, Hoeberle ,.DID , NIDgaro Folio. Tlckeh for orden received after March 28 , will be held al Memorlol Auditorium lo• Ofllce ~~~~~'-~~~~"~~ The UUAB Music Committee & present SUB of SUCat Buffalo NEW RIDERS wnh ~~~1.~ 4pril1~ COMMANDER CODY ~rv~~ and Ht ~ Lu')t Pl.im·t Atmwn CLARK GYM (at the Univcr:.ity uf Buffalo) 2 S HOWS 8:00 & I I JO p m . Dorm fees go up While presidents' rents lower Reprinted from Albany Student Press Next year when you go to pay your d o rmito ry rent of $650 bear o ne thtng m mmd : you are paytng more to live rn the dorm than your oollegc's president is paymg for himself and his family to hve in their ho use A c trng SUNY Brnghamto n President Gordon pays $500 a year rent for his $53 ,000 home puchased tn 1962. Gordon has a salary of S37 ,000 and an e xpense account of $2000 The unrverslly center presrdent Wtlh the htgh est salary al<>o uves In the most expe nsive house, but he ~lrll pays $5 00 annual rent St11ny Brook Presrdenl John S. Toll recerves S4J.O•IS a year .tnd hves m a ho use pur~:ha~cd rn 1967 for S I '2 500 Lt.k e other unrver~tt y ~enter presrdenls, he rclcrvc~ S.!OOO a year for e xpenses SUNY Alhany·~ Lc>uls Bene-tel IIVt:S m thl' St..rte ( du.:atron ( ommtsSroner' home Ill LnuJonvtllc He pay' "" rl'rtt All<> nll n g I n Benoct, " we rcque~leu a house u t norm.tl t ..r m rly ~II<' where w ~ o.:oulll ~ntcrtJIII 1otk~c dnd llown ~Uc\t' J\ IS IIIII lU\tOIII J he .tniiUJI -. ~000 " l'nlt'rtarnrnent fund liiO\tlll-r..rhly h·" lhJn we 'PCihltn J o even a 1111111111al JOh the rc~t nune~ from 11~ Why ;a f~ •• home? Wh y should SUNY pre\lc.lt•nl' be glYc:n whJt aduall y amounb too ~Jill u il<n•:. ho mes when they rece rve s•lanes w e ll JtH)ve S lO 000 plus a vanety of · C!Kira,., •. Ao.:o.:urdr ng lo .r S l lN Y (en tr dl !I IJit•mcnt '' lh t· prcsuJenl) nf lh~ o·ampu'c' uf Stal e Unrvo.·rsrly must ;os,orrllt' llll l'"'tan l res pons1hriJIJn lnr \Uli.JI ancJ JUnllnl~trJIIVC rel011 ron'h 1p\ With .. t uo.lt:nh tJ;;ully emp lnyn·, ,oncJ lht' general 1 Olllrnunrty the prC\Illenl's !11111\e ha' crnt 1~ed as "'' t'~'cnlral lauhl y lor l'\t'ro.l~lnl! lhe\c re\poon,lhthloe' JIIU ur11lyong Ihe .~ ....ouenlll lOIIIIllllnJI" wll hm 11wlf Jnd wrth 11' m:rghhm' ·· rht" ,(,l ll'nJ~nt alsn lrlti H.tl\'11, ' In mort rt·• l·nt yc,Jr\, til.- IYJ'l' PI prc\ldt:n l \ houw hc1n~ prnvulcd h o1 \ h 1'1 tHII t• .111 tnlfi',J\IIlj!)y \ljotlllfio.Jill f.tdur 1n al l rarllnl( tnp 411.1hly l.olnUtJ Jh'\ 101 .llllfHI\ prt•,rJcm:Jc\ not ,., 1111h h ht• .... tu '~ !Itt· ..:anJrdalt'' de~111: tuxurtcllt\ a ttu mmoJt~lu \n,, hut hn.tuw 4u.thl1cd .rt..rdt•fiJJl ..rdrnrnl\tr.rlo" WJJitng Ill ..1\\UIIIl' Jlfl'\oolt•niJ.II rC\IlPO\Ihlhlln W.llll (p hl• J\\Urt•d l h..rl lht'll •h·'"'''' n l c~l.lltll\ hlll~ J \Ut c·c~s tul JOIIIIIIl\tiJIJOn .trt• not h.Jndi <J pp nl hy tn,odc•qtiJit' IJllllll~\ , ,, , C\t'lll\lflg ..rpJHctpll.rt<' k.rdcl\hrp·· l ilt· ... lii\Y ,l.rlcllrt·nl wt·nt un It> J\WII . "l'h•· rnult wht•rt \t't'l..trll( a prntUt:lll·, hclll\t' 1~ .1 ~111.1lko numht•r nl pntt"nl~ollly \llll.rhk plctpcrllt"' .uotl .1 htgher ro~flj!l' ••I 1.0\h •• Whtle the pracltce may be a common one, so too has the practice of raising dorm rents and colleae fees to cover such practic e s become almost as common . Despite m creasing ftscal problems, the State managed to acquire a $135,000 house in 1967 for its then non-existent president of sue at Purchase. The new coUege, located in Westchester County noted for hl&b priced homes announced the appointment of its president , Abbott Kaplan. last year. He receives S37 ,856 a year with an expense budget of about S 1500. Kaplan pays an annual r~nt o f $500 for Ius home Most recently, the State has ;requued a S50,000 house for the presrdent of the AiriculturaJ and fechn11:al CoUege at Canton. The rent lor thr~ house IS SJOO In I Clo9 th~ State purc hased two ho use\ for umversity heads. One IS d $94,000 home for the president of the upstate Medkal Center, for wlul h he pays SSOO annual re nt The ut her reSJdcm;e. purchased lor SbR,OOO. houses the pres1den1 o l the College of Forestr y at Syrall ~e. 1 here •~ no ren tal t harge fo r his hnme 11. at a cusl u l l l I ,I 00 fo r 1he home ul the prr'!den t o f SU<. at Brockpnrt w J~ pun:hased rn I 969, hut budg~t ~.:uts put construction tn llouht Th~ Brockport head , who rco..~ive~ $)') ,4 16 plus S 1500 lo r <'X Pt'll'iCS, IS paytng SS00 d yeo~r for .t tempor.try res:ruence on ~.t mpu s u n ltl a permanent altemallv~ ts lletermtned . It''· Only onr coUcge pres1dent can .;..ry that he pays more ren t for lus statt'·provtded home than SUNY pay fo r tlus do rm rent~ Platt sburgh College President , George W AngeiJ , pays S7 15 a year to hvr 1n his $30.000 home .rcqurred hy th<' slatr 10 1948 An~tell Tl'l crve~ d '"lary of 'l'i 77tt .tnt! an l'\flt'll\l' hudi(CI 11f ~>l uden ts ''"",. ' I ~ Oil 1 h l' lt'l/.l~lullvl' < om 111ts~w n nn 1- xrwndrlun· H.t•vww 'lucllcu rhr 't.tl<' h<lU\IOjl. \Uflpltl'd fur Ctllplnyt'<'' 1n mnt: \lo~lc ,rgencJC) tnduJrnll. StiNY 1 hey lnnduded I hat rn1Jcn t' ~uprhcd wllh home' ··~ un~1der theu low rcnl houMn~ ltl he sal.rr y Jugmt:ntallun a11d .r rJI\e rn rent hal> the clfett ,,f .t '"'"' y •lit " I n Jn~tly11n~ thiS .rrl(umrnt , thr tepurt rrad . ' I 'l'r'l thOll!!.h \IHh hoU\II)g t'XISt~ for lh l· l llflvCnten~·c of th~ <;tate and . le1t1JIIy o..annut h.: ,,,n,rdcreJ Jddrlmn.tl ~..rld!Y, tho· JH.Icll~l.' ol Sto~ t c Jgcnul'~ 11vcr J long penuJ would H·ncJ to 1111pl v that lhc\c a , c n 111 m o cJ a I o n n ' w e 1e J ~overnmcnr granted '< ltpt<n<l I n ~mrloYl'l''" I he report ·'''" w.·nt on to h,ll, ''StJtr suppltcd housrn~ " IIIII J'lllVIIlcd lhrou~h .1 lttllllaJ pr•'~~ora 111 11 rc~ull~ !runt .1 t raurtton uf supplyLn j,\ housmg '" t:e rtaln cmroltlyees ~!Jit' I Good Friday Service ' of Meditation Sponsored by UB Campus Mmisters St udent' SJ Non·Studcnts Sol Ticlrets at Norto n Trclret Office and Buffalo State Trcket Office Conference Theater, March 31 12 :00 to 1:30 I Monday, 27 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I , ~.~.M£. M~. EdiToRiAl I Great idea Undergraduate Studies Dean Charles H.V. Ebert is to be commended for his proposals to create degrees recognizing a "Faculty" major or a general studies program. The "Faculty'' major degree is particularly attrative for a variety of reasons. First, within the Social Sciences, an interdisciplinary trend has been slowly developing tor the last few years. Social Sciences, while by no means the only area where such a prow-am would be successful, is quite well suited to a broadly-based field of study. 1. \ The general degree program would be another welcome option. Many students have difficulty adapting to either specific (departmental) or general (Faculty) fields of concentration. This option would fulfill their needs and allow course selection without regard to most existing requirements. The entire concept is healthy and sound. Educational Institutions are notoriously slow to change themselves or even to recognize the changing needs of their populations. Thus, when an idea as different and valid as this is actively promoted, we are especially pleased. We urge the Faculty Senate to ad opt these proposals and work for their acceptance by Albany. If these goals are realized, then we will be a little closer to letting "each become all he is capable of being." The Appalachian Symposium was undoubtedly a successful affair. One of the best things to happen on a somewhat dull campus this year. the Symposium accurately protrayed a life style that is totally alien to most students The mere exposure of the University community to a new and different experience would be commendable, but the sheer quality of the program calls for special praise. For the first time in recent memory, city res~dents flocked to the campus just to see the Symposium. Even last year's open house failed to attract as many community visitors. Such a turnout helps to alleviate still further the fears and hostilities of our muddled town/gown relationship . Linda Felix, who directed the Symposium, and all the others who took part deserve congratulations for an excellent job. Next month, the University will be the scene of a large-scale folk festival and we hope the success of the Appalachian Symposium will be contagious. This University has certainly dechned as a center of cultural dynamism the last two years and we hope these endeavors are the first signs of a new wave of campus creativity in the cultural sphere. THE SpECTf\UM Monday , 27 March 1972 Editor-m~hief Ol'1Hm A1 noltl (u· M•n•gcng Edotor AI B<'oh•ln Co - MJn•gmg Edii<H Mclo.t• l•PI""'·mn Aut M.an.tgong Edotur O.,u,JII M u" BuSiness M•n•ger 14<~ Hc·ol•n Advert"tng M•n•ger Su>dn Mcllnllcrll' B.atli:P<tge C.ampus . Amy Ahocn<l lu·Ann ArmAo . lefl ucecnwJid .H owie Kurt/ L.tyuut Am . Lo t & O""m• Music Cllv . lancs Cromer Off.Cllmpu~ Copy . Runno f orman Aut . Phot o Ant. Fature Gr.tphic Am . . MHty Galli Cl.m e l<rteg~man . . . LyndaTerc fom Tole> Appalachian experience To the Editor: Tht Appall1Cht411 Symposium what a great e xperience! Successful program Vol. 22. No. 71 1 MJr'(lwp~ Runycut ~··Jilt M o1h ,o ~ l \ol~ trb iJII Sollv AllrllArl L ynnr 1 <4CKCI . ll.a,4nl Mc<l.cv O>ttr rcidH•t ASSI Sporb .... •• Aut . . . . K1m Santo~ . 8drrY Rubcn . H ow1e r aiwl The Sputrum cs >e rved b11 United Press lnterniillun.al. Collej~i.' Pres> Serv ice. the Los Angeles Times fr~ Press, the Los Angele> Times SyndiL.lte and Libc r.ltlon News ServiLe. Republication of m•tter herein w ithou t the el<ples> Edilor-in.Chitf is forbidden. ~onsent Edltorhcl policy IS determined b)! the Edilor·in.Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 27 Match 1972 of the There are many, many different moments from tllal experience that each o f us will cherish, but for me the most moVing and at the same time most symbolic moment of all was at Tuesday night's Bluegrass Concert in the Hass Lounge . In the middle of the musical performance a man appeared in full mine r's garb, trying to work his way through the mass o f people. When he reached the stage, Linda Fe.lix introdu~d him as Walter Burton Franklin, president of the Black Lung Association of Ke ntucky. Mr. Frankli n then began to sing, without accompaniment. His mournful, droning voice burned nght tluough my mind and body . Th.is man , with his dirty coveralls and hard-hat, moved me deeply . Thi.o; r. was a protest song which made pale all the protest songs sung by our childish city folksinger heroes. Yet, symboUcaUy, the mob in Hass Lounge had better thinas to think about and talk about. They couldn't be bothered, and instead rudely ke pt up a constant buzz of conversation . The mob was willing to be entertained by a fiddler (fiddle playing is in now, they say). But after all , there are more important things to think about than some old miners in Kentu cky. Things like : " Where' re we goin' for a pizza after thi.s is over," or "What a bummer that the Goodbar burned down,•· and on and on - ad nauseum . I arn sure that if any of us left our beloved ca mpU$, and ventured to Appalachia, we wo llld be received with far more respect and consideration by those beautiful people we so rudely ignored here. Electtans arc perennial pro blems. They are Intended as the fa1r and objective means by which a democracy operates. However , tn some cases, they don' t fulfill t he1r int ended ends. Such a case is the Millard FiUrnore Student Assoctalton elecltons for the 197 2-73 academic year; for presenUy they are e mbroiled in an elec tion wtuc h reflects both ~onslltutional illegalities and ethical vtolations, Specifically , two candidates for executive office, Jack Bunting and Brian Coyne, have rep;istered complaints about the way in which candidates were rndorsed by the MFC Nominations committee. This co mmittee released their slate of endorsed candidates for elected office last Monday night Both the procedures and membership o f this ~,;o mmittec IS uncertain. What rs certaan 1s that they d id not interview all the candidates and that their endorsements were formulated pno r to receipt of alJ c andidates' p etitions. C hairwoman of this committee, Clara Ann Ku ehle wind , was reluctant to offer any explanations about these irregulanties. When asked to comment on charges of constitutional violatjons, she could only remark : ''1 don' t know what t o say ... there really isn't llny story in this W~t had the same kind o f business last year people complaining is typical of all elections" It is true that people complain at all elections. Ho wever, Ms. Kuehlewind 's refusal to discuss specific charges would substantiate the notion that some irregularities have occurred that have not been accounted for. Additionally, some M FC students suggest t hal violations by 1he Nominations Committee were e ncouraged by the Executive Committee in order to rubber-stamp certain candidates. The particular irregularities of this election misht be dismissed as a fluke. However, the past record and recent actions of the night school's Executive Committee support the idea that their Association is an association only for a few . Included th C( C( a,: fu th P< IIC: Jim Redding CAMPUS UIIEIT by Jo-Ann Annao e( in their past history was a disinclination to conduct a student referendum to decide the fate of Poverty Hill and their action of last week t o decrease their contribution to Sub Board 1, Inc. Combined with this has been the repeated failure of MFC representatives to both FSA and Sub Board to voice their constituents' feelings and o pinions. It is unfortunate that night students have been so neglected at t his University; neglected by thw own student government. There are sorne members o n the Executive Committee who have tried in the past to change the direction of the MFCSA . However, aU such efforts have failed and they are admitting defeat. Mr. Bunting, for example, notes that he has come to accept the political reaJjty of the situation and ~ an't honestly foresee anything blling ac.tomplished. Even now, while he is su bmitting formal charges against the nominating procedures, he remarks : " I am only going through the motions ; I don't think it will accomplish much .'' To understand what they bave accomplished, 11 is helpful to look at a proposed fiScal budget fo r the Spring 1972 income. Major expenditures o f lhe1r $254 14 .50 income include S 1558 for convention, S 1628 for o fficer's stipends and S I 994.32 ror such things as remodeling their offices, consultant services, office expenses and secretarial salaries. Conspiciously absne is allocations for such services as a student lawyer and a sufficient budget to Sub Board . One M FC student observed tha1 the sole interests of M FCSA is in pizza parties and going to conventions - their budget and recent activities more than confirm this charge. A GSA official commenting on MFC actions noted that "their government is run more by a tyranny than by any hint of a democracy." Unfortunately, it appears that the words of philosopher Karl Barth could be weU applied t o MFCSA : "Before you decide, a decision has descended ." & ha at• Ct. l Tt~ ab• an wa Yo cia. pe< de' soc of · det We We spc cor COl Alt top Kle fan exc unf and inc• But pr~ att con muo prao the �Individual g&eity To tit~ Edlfor. Your account of the recent Channel 29 panel discussion of " Homosexuality" was offensive, to say the least. In the course o f an hour, each participant wu identi6ed by the moderator several times, yet your reporter " was unable to distinguish various panel members by name" a nd so chose to lump together the remarks of individual gay people under the label " panel me mbers." You justify this procedure by claiming "opinions were generally congruent." This was just not the case. I should know, 1 was o n the panel. lt is not that I want "credit" for what I said, just that I want to be treated as an individual human being, speaking o nly for myself. r am neither "they" no r ''the panel members" nore " ho mosexuals" In general. Indeed, "they" said nothing - there were no choral effec ts on the program . Instead , a number of gay people spoke, each In his or her own na me, wi th no wish to remam anonymous. lt is curious that your reporter\.._ able to distinguish both Captain Kennedy (o~Vice Squad) and Judge Mal.Ur, and to identify each of their remarks by name, but wat unable to dlstin&ulab any of the py people on the panel and therefore dealt with them in stereotypes whicb, as o ne of use pointed out, "create a favorable atmosphere for o ppressio n " • Surely you know that " they" is the wo rd some people have used, throuaJlout the ages, the exctude otben from consideration as human beinp, to create stick figures or "invisible men" who can then be systematically oppressed and, when they object, conscientiously disreprded. The only thin& I am pretty sure most py people wouJd agree on is tlut ..they" are not alike: each wants (like everybody else) to be treated as an individual human being, burdened with h.is own gifts. I am neither James Zais nor Terry Marone. They are my brother and sister, my frie nds. Burton I. Weiss Call for unity To Physics: lravished innocent' ru th~ Editor After rcadmg the Wednesday, March 22, 1972 edilion of The Spectrum, I must take ex~ept1on to the mesS/lge of the front page cartoon. The CoUeges suffered a 23% cut m funds for the l.'oming year. The Department of Physics, when o ne l' onsiders 197 1·72 expenditures and 1972·73. appropriations, suffered a 22.2% ~ut an operatmg funds. The reductions are substantially iden11cal To the uninformed observer, your cover cartoon would portray a false tmpreSSlon. Tom Toles is an excellent cartoonist lfis ac~.uracy of reporting leaves something to be desm~d A ~artoon portraymg Phystcs as the rav1Shed mnocent and the Colleges as overfed swtne wouJd be «Jually accur1te Nt'lsnn II Cosgm11r Ass11tant w the Chairman {Xpartmt'nl of Physrcs and Astronomy 1-.f.illm :S nott• T>lt• dt•panment namt'S on thl! ptf(j' hacks were chosen purely at rand (Jill and were not an attempt IV blame other departmt'nts for tit•' Col/exes • plight Down io earth to the &litor Amen to 1ony Betlanlt's letter! I also have just aboul had it with people who put down Buffalo in an unfair and biased way The Western New York area IS not , d~ not want to be, and does not pretend tC) be, the New York City Long Island area. Buffalo lS a working class city, and as we all should know, working class people do not have erther the money or the time to develop the amusements of a more letsure~riented socaety. We consider the warmth and ne1ghborhness of o ur people to be adequate compensataon AJso, we do not consider our climate to be a debit, but an asset. The gape"'J'Owtng reg~on of Western New York produces the state's finest wines. We also have e number of exceUent sJu resorts, a sport about which I have heard no complalnts lately Our Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra 1S conSidered to be among the top ten orchestr.u 1n the country, and our Science Museum and the AJbright·Knox Art Gallery, not to mention the top-quality performers we arc able to attract at KJejnhans, do not impress me ll!i typacal "hick town" fare. Bureaucracy 1s everywhere, and Buffalo is no exception. The potholes are also everywhere, unfortunately, but t he country being in a recession , and money being tight, the situation is not as ancomprehensible as it misht seem. As to the reportina, it does not surprise me that Buffalo newspapel"' do not ao out of their way to present student points of view, considering the attitudes some studentJ hold towards our community. I just wish that the students who talk so much about tolerance and understandlng would practice a little on their own . If they did, perhaps the community miaht be a tittle more tolerant also Sally Miller th~ Edftorr. T hiS is a call for untty It l.S directed to those wh o thtnk that: admanistrators care only ahout their own power, adYtstn "JUSt don't have the time," faculty members care more about research lh&n hdping students, and students think only <lf themselves. Just recently. my adv1scr. Jerry Fahey. and ach ng V1ce~resident for Student A ff111rs Dr. Anthony Lorenz.eth went out or the1r way 1n ehlping me with a peta tion to have my transfer credits from the University of Rochester changed to W They were mostly failures. And it was Jnother admi.tll.!llrator, Dr Kenneth Clark, Dean of the College of Arts and Science at U of R who sllw that my petition would be voted on It was 11cceptcd Faculty members do care (about you) if you care (about lea min&) I have yet to come across 1 teacher who didn't have the time to help me with 1 problem, whether general o r related to his coune. And there are many students workins in orgaruzations Wee CAC, WNYPIRG , and others whkh deal with the problems of our time. Let's {ace 11 , thts un1versaty and our world 15 tn a mess. But the daseo.se Apathy won't be cured by dissension. You have to take the tnallatrve yourself fhe presrdcnt puts hts panh on the same way in the rnorntng as a freshman or a Jantlor. We all hrcathc the same polluted aar Let'~ get away from our trtlc~ (out "mle-shields' ' ) and wnrl together, not llgJtn!>l t'8Ch Other 1 !)on Biddkcom Justified te nure To tht• f:"dltor Although ol pnrn;ny rnterc~l to Dr Ketter 01nd the fellow~ of the Phys1cs Department at the Un1vers1ty of Buffalo, I feel as though the oommunlty·at·large (academic and civic) should be tnformed of the tnJUStlce that perserveres there. Dr Jonathan Reh.hert l.S po.;sibly more: mterested Ill tea~hmg and being a teacher than .snyon•· dsc 1n I he phys1~:. departnttnt Th~ 1s why I c.:annul understand how then~ c.:otn be -.tl rnud1 oppo~rtlon to tht· grantmg 11f tenure I fa~t atlendcd rhe llnrvl.'r,IIY as~ freshman \Ill years ago Upon rcturnrng from thr servu.. e ldSt l>Cm~ter, I found thul I he fre~hman Physrc.:s lab:. arc JUSt as roorly run and equtpped now as they were befure my le.av1n& The ..ame would be true for the sophomore lab!> wctt: 11 nut lor PmL ReiChert . Ue ha~ tnvested mul.h ul Ius own free t1mc: dunng the summer, wathout pay, to make t he lab what 11 1s now a rnudcrn, '>uphl,lltated , rnterestrng and W()rthwlule i,ICIIVIIY A professor who l.'atcs abour thr wc:llarc and lear nang ul hiS !>tudcnts r~ rurc tndeed, no one 1n the re~·en t h1story of the Ph ysr~11 Department ha) takt•n the 111\entrvc nor Nhnw n lire mtere~t thai Ill' h;u.. II ANY telH;her de)erves tenutc, Prof Reichert does HI.' 1:1 very mtercslec..l Jnd get~ ~x~.ated about tus suhJec.:t , thereby promoltn& tnt~rcst, InquiSitiveness and motlvahon tn hiS class It ts through the contnbullng ~efforts of Prof. Re1c.:hcrl that the rell ~otor remlllns open, despite cfrorb In abandon rl He wa.s also mstrumental in ac.:qumna reactor pnv1tege£ for second year Physi1.'S students, whtt:h u. a f1NI I he freshman Phys11."S labs are w tnfcnor that Jhc:y arc: ~rblc for some SJS,OOO from 1hc Nat1onaJ SliC:n~;c Foundalton 1 o obtJ&n sudl funds would lllVc'\lllc the lllgOrl)U!> effort \ Of 3 dCdtcaled profeSSOr llu: unly person who 1s aggreswit' enough for !>UCh J t.s\k 11 Prul Rc1~hc:rt II W.b Or Rerchc:r1 who d1a1rrd thc comrn1t1et' !hat ,tartec..l the teadl~:t evaluaiiUO sheets 10 thc t.u. ulty ol s~,·,en\.e llnd Malh C uuttl !hiS be tht' rc;asnn lot hu. dcnaal•)t tenure'' AI the UnrvcrSIIY kvcl therr: Jrl! too few good rcscar~· her~ wh("' are co1n.:lden11y good Instructors, and as Or Kcth:r c:.hums that the Umvcrs1ty desire& ctfn·rrvl' 1\·ad1c~. It 1S thts students behel that Prof Rcu:hcrl should he granted a nd1ly JUStified tenure John II Raden~ 'Tuition rollback' The Inter Resu.lt:mc I uunc1l 1:. wl)fklng With Student Assoc1a11on and SASU on the tu1t10n roUback ctmpatin .,ledge cards stalmg thai the student wUI not vote for .. leg~slator who does not support the SASU proposal w1JI be distnbuted m the dorm1tones today. In order thai these pledge: cards may be dastnbuted to the appropnate legislators, lhese cards mttst be turned rn by Tuesday, Marc h 2R !'lease return tlt~e ~ards tn theIR<. otfu;e by 5 p.m. I uesday afternoon or drop them tn the boxes set up for coUI'cllon at Goodyear, Clement and Tower desks by Tuesday nrght Your 1mpero~llvt' p.utt l iP.IIto n rn tllle c.:amp8lgn 11 we are to Influence rhe leglSiature l'rn1thnr. lnh't 1~ Gary Cohn Cnundl Rt>srdtn~l' A tack attacks 7il thr f:dltor A peculiar artrde appeared an The Spectrum of Monday. March 20 An unabashed, self ·righteous, urstandang Paul Kurtz stood up for academic freedom To what purpose why had he chosen this ume to rttl at somc unnamed "others'' who would seek to undermtnc: our rights? Unbeknownst to the casual audience, a tack had been planted on Kurtz's seat. This sharp attack appeared an the form of a leaflet which assailed UCRA m aeneral, Kurt z m particular, for their oompllcity m the Angela Davts frameup and anti.Jeft d-.IIVILY on thl' ~llmpus The text or the leaflet, wntten by the Buffalo lahor Committee and co-signed by the Angela Davt\ Defense Committee, Peuple's News Scrv11.:c and U .B.S.D .S., should be printed 1n th1s Jisue, as we demand our "simple, academac nght of rreedom of speech ," and because Dr Kurtz looks so sally standrng th~o·rc )ht,llt lng at no discernible adversary. Therefore, we intend to make oursetve~ quite apparent as a most carable opponent of Kurtz and UCRA 's other members on this campus. Buffalo Labor Committu Monday , 27 March 1972 'The Spectrum . Paqe seven �Richard Harris: lack of singing voice is replaced with emotion Dear Mom , I know you wul be glad to hear that I am learntng a great deal whtle I am at school. ThiS week I am learnmg how to be a ~:oncert reviwe r. It's really neat. They sent me to sec Richard llarns. Mom No no t George Harns' son. Yo u remember. The guy wh o played tn Camel lot , a mov1e a b o ut a used camel sales man . He also played a Man Called Horse. StUY name fo r a man, d o n ' t you thmk . Anyhow I went to see Mr. Hams at Kleinhan's (bo th a men's clothing store and a must c hall ) on Wednesday mght And d tg this, Mo m . They gave me tw o lt\:k ets. I dtdn't have a date and I don't kn o w any gtrls so I W.l.S in a quandry . Fmally, I called the in s tant tomputer Matc h Company and hlld them arrange a dat e for me Mr) Fo gelhetmer, who runs the ~crvtte says I gave her a hard ltme bu t I d on't tlunk ~0 Ynu k nnw how I h.kc exot tc tme1gn 1 ypt• nf g~rls wtth dark comple~ wns'! WeU. l asked for one of them. But I know you like me to go out wtth J e wish g~rls , so I al~o ~hecked a bo'< for that Mrs. Fogelhetmer was enraged and satd ~he d1dn't thtn k they would he o1ble to ftnd o~n yone lor me But finally .11 7 JO ( the .:om:ert was at !! ) someone rang my doorbell 1 here ~ h e wa' ConsueiJ (}o ldsteln After a ~rfumtury k•~s tu (. o nsuela '> hrtght red hp~ we t:a xtcd d o v. n tnt he .on~~rt Cult worship Ru;hard Hdr nS IS the hero of .:ull worshtp (ho w ' ' that fo r d l<"ad, Mom ) Thuc W <'rl" more than 1000 members of the over 20 ~rowd (tntcllcdu.JI' young lovers Consuela Jnd my)t:IJ , hand tn hand) There were dn Oth er JOO .tssorted peoplt' between the age' o f lO and bO And ten wnrnen over 75 brought 111 fruut the: S had y Rest ll ume 10 La 1. k.Jwanna After ~n nt<' lut : le hltl 1 ha n l..t tdly l'lnd <Jitcmpt~ at hum or I•} W"-BW ' I>J O Nc:aventh the hcgan f o llowmg d f<tnlo~rr hy th e 30 o n-stage mu'\1~1ans the ltgh t ~ wnct out and ~ceno.:\ from l am elot fla~hed On a <;.;rec n [ hi\ IS lh t: mov1e m wht.;h ll arm artfuJly p ori rd y) K tng. Arthur And ain't Ht:avy, because be's in an aluminum casket ," the affec t was more co mic. Even Consuela laughed mto her beard . Luckily Harris ma.kes up for his lack o f Hinaing voice with an went out and scenes from C am elot flash ed on a screen . Thi~ 1S the And Rtchard has a lo t o f energy too He has an unusual style this bit o f dialogue? " Wha t would you d o if your camel threw a shoe .audien ce. Other times he bends his torso and fa ces in the o ppostte direc tio n . He finished o n e snng with a backward s so mersault. That's not too sho wy , lS 11. Mom" Harn!> lS a fair poet. He rt<ad several o f hts " h appy poems" one about .. bhnd gJrl ; another abuut ht~ luther's death , 311d J thtrd about a vegetable Whl ~'h types novels flettuce not make any jOk ~ UI:'I \ IUt thiS). 1-'or u ftnaJe, Hams dtd hts performe~nte o f an dlwdy~ populdr Jtm Wcbh \on " Mac Art h ur Park " (no 1t~ nc>t about sp1ders ) He d oc' th•~ pretty wdl. Or dt lea~t thl· nudten ce thought so. They gave lum an instant standmg o vntton, even before the band played the Uncanny presen~ llnal nott: of the so ng. ll arr1~· 't.tgc pre<;ence ts The b.md then swt h:hcd mt o o1 un~:anny Il l.' ~·ontrols not only the_ o~udte n ~e hul the mu'itCtans as J3llter v.er.;ton of th e ~ong c~nd ll arm Ju mped mto the Judte n<..e well In the rntddle of ht~ second to VISit " h1s peo pk" ThiS was a <oo ng, mud1 to the c. hagnn of th e rather ~cda te crowd so tnstead of m us1c1ans . he ord er ed them to nppmg o ff hts tux edo or neck ti e, sto p th e mustl It 'ieems h e had they pullled ort h•~ no'>e und forgotten to say "good eve mng" eycbrc>W'l tu ht\ aud1cn ..e It wa,, tn d ecd an cverung lor ti Jrrts ' ' " g ' ~ongs young lovers Every cou ple Un fortuno~tdy he IS not f-r an k 'ccmed en tangl ed in thetr scats at Smat ra r om J ones, or E- nglehert the end t)f the co ncert Consuela llumpcrdmk tH l)mky Moore was very ·sexually aroused She got Wh o'!. Dmky Moore" Yes Harns ts no t o ne ru r soft and arrest ed l[or exposmg her armptt <; tn a pubh <. place. ~exy Stngulg. lft S VOICI: l'O IIICS J C:tO , Hope you and the <lid man arc Moru ). There were mo re than 1000 members o l the o ver 20 f eehng well after the lemon crowd fi ts rendtiiCJn o f " Nobody'~ cullap~ed on you. See you '\OOn Gonna Rarn on My Parade' (made I o11t', fdrttOU!> hy ho th 8oHbra Stretsand Curl an d Ma yor Lmdsay) was qtule P S Cuusuela and 1 arc gett1ng ~un:es~fu l However wh en he sa ng maried Sa tu r da y at l rvtng's the Pullh ca r~r's th eme ~o ntz " He Kosher f otl'O Palace. remember this bit of dialogue? " What would you do if your camel th re a shoe a mile out of town, Kmg Arthur?" " Why, I'd waJk a camel for a mile." More fanfare and then Hams waltzed out on to stage. Wearing a co nservatively expensive tuxedo and bow tie. Blo nde and brown hatr and beard . He still looked mo re like a drunk from Ltmerick than a world renowned dramatic perfo rmer. And while we are o n the subject o f li m encks, here's o ne : There was a lady in York who accid en tally swallowed a cork. She didn ' t feel well and it began to swell So ten men left the ctty o f York Otd I mention the httle btl of excitement'' Well , rememb er those ten ladies fru m th e S h ady Rest Ho me? As soon as Harris appeared o n stage , they all dro pped d ead from masstve coronary embolisms. A dodor was paged and he ran over to them at the same tame as Mrs Goldberg. "Gtve them some ch u.ken 'ioup." Mrs Goldberg sa•d "But 1! couldn't help them They' re dead .'' " I t co uldn ' t hurt " '"'I"' A U T 0 and C Y C L E More for motorcycles No-fault insurance plan may decrease premiums The no-fault insurance plans problem on the fact that the which are likely to b e passed later no-fault plan is trying to "saddle this year by the New York State bike rider!! with an msurance pla11 Legislature may bring ca r designed to service 3110ther type insurance costs down a great d eal , of vehicle.'' The agency urges all but for m otorcycle drivers the interested Citizens to immediately voice their objections with thetr cost could be tremendous. If the bill passes in its present local state assemblymen. form, according to the Cycle In anothe1 respo nse to the bill , Insura n c e Service Company, Phillip H. Magner Jr ., president o f motorcycle Insurance will increase the Erie C(l unty Bar Association , by about 600%. also attacked the plan as costly to In a re port recently sent to its those drivers ' 'Who w11l be forced clientele, a cycle insurance agency tu pay costly colltsio n insurance wa rned ahuut the effects of the which wo ulc.l actually 1ncrease th e h•ll . claamtng that its passage overall co~l o f compulsory aut o co uld fo rce a present $300 insurance. insurance policy up to $1800. The I n Mas~J dlllselles , which ha~ repmt also called tlte plan an attempt lo "destroy m otorcycling an insurance plan samilar to the ami the m otorcycling busmess m ,one p H'\cll tly he fore the New Yo rk State. This increase ts Legislature. nvcrall m~urance rates clcJrly more than most of u s can have actu all} CJscn " Mt. MacKa)' , pay . In fact, tnsurancc will then firs t Jeput } supermtcndent of cost more than the machmes th ey insurance 1!11 New York State. went un "' say that the bill insure authored In th e New YMk State Bar Assn( 10 I ton which was Voice objections de feated e.ulu: r b y the senat e\ The report went on to pred•c t msurance corn•n•ttec, was the b est that 1f "no·fault passes m i t ~> present form, mutorcycles wall be plan available, and urged Its banned front th e roads." Cycle passage as a re placem en t for the In surance. I n c blames the now-pending pro posal UUAB - is looking for people interested in the following executive positions: President - Director Program Director Director of Human Resources Treasurer Anyone interested, please apply 261 Norton. Interested in FREE Stttdent Medical & Dental Service find out 355 Norton Sub Board I , is inlert">ted in sp on~o aing a commitlee to 'tudy th~· fca~ihility of free .!.tudent medical and d enta l servic~ . I NSU R A NC E IMMEDIATE FS·J Regardless of age or record Low down Medi~·al and Dental s tudents are especially needed , but anyone tnlerest c d or <.'a ii1U 1-SSOl. - leave yo ur namt> in Room 2 14 Norton ffall 8 University Union activities board -- WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present The UUAB Dance Arts Committee presents $2.00 for general public Monday, Room 231 Norton 10 :30 - 12 :00: Voice and Movement 2:00 - 3:00 : Technioue master class Classes are free and to 1 :30 P.M. ICielll'lh.,." M ...rc HE MERLE liSTER DANCE COMPANY Tuesday, March 28 at 8:30p.m. at The Studio Aren• Theatre T1ckets: $1.00 for students S.t., ~Ill , Ha~ l Ftocv s s-s• Balcony $4-Sl M~ttn ,,,,,. Ap.il 7, 7 P.M. Hill Kle:t~h•n• Mu1'c Mal~• Floot S5.50-S4.SO ll.iconv $4 $0-$4.00 s.t... ~~ I , I P.M. Me•Mftll A!NiiterlUIII S~•. 50-S4. 50-14 00 All ..... ~ LILY TOMLIN SMOKEY ROBINSON STAR OF "LAUIH·II" liD THE MIRACLES EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER �Problems of life Meditation a 'macro-solt1tioti ''We find that the solutions in one field of life may solve a problem in that field while creatin& ten new problems in other fields . What is needed is a macro-sol uti o n to the ma c ro-problem and tru nscendent al meditation is that macro-colution ," accorchng t o J erry Jarvis, national direc tor of the Students' I oternational Meditation Society. Througho ut man 's hutory, he has been searching for ways to rea c h higher l evels o f consciousness. Can trRnscendental meditation serve as th e " ma c r o-so lution" t o life's pressures by expandmg o n e's ahility to reac h the source of hiS thought? MiJte Love and AI Jardm o f th e B~ach Boys he ld a diSCUSSIOn o n trunscendental meditation as a practical method o f increasing th e capability of the m ind to learn and absorb. A warm feeling filled th e room as the taU, blond-bearded Mike Love aot up to speak ab o ut meditation. "It is such an easy natural metho d by which we can gain deep. deep rest in this day o f tensions. It's very easy. like learning to surf," said Mr. Love with a &rin. AI Jardin spo ke o r ho w 1 ra n scendental meditation not o nly can o ffer peace on an individual level but also on the wor1d sca.le. Antithetical to the w e ll kn own d omino th eory, transcend ental meditation co uld work to JOin each individual's "peace" with another's. Just recently , AI Jardin ar1d Mike Love returned from a tea cher.> training program wrth M aharrslu Mahe s h Yop rn Mallorca, Spain . With them were 1800 o ther people stud yrng with the Maharis hr to become teach ers, Scientific research has proven that tra nscend ental med itation slowb up the metabolic processes to an even greater exten t than wouJd an equal period of sleep. While meditating, o ne ex~riences a decrease tn oxygen consumption and h ea rt rate. The psysiological eff e cts o f transcendelnal meditation may have t he potential t o eventually be put t o practical use. Though bo th a physiologicaJ and mech anrcal technique used to enric h all aspe c t s o r an rndividual's life, transt.~ndcntal meditatton does not Lake on the rel.rgious aura as some o ther form s of m e ditati on . For m ore information on transcendental meditation contact the Students' lntematro nal Med ita tion Society Transcend ental meditation IS a method hy whr ch we can reach ou• ruu potential in everyday hfe according to th e society " An yone who can think, can meditate. You huve to contact that inner source o f c r eat iv e i nteUigence. It ',; invaluable fo r a student or a h o usewife or a doctor or a rock star," smiled Mr. Love. Loss of track stars threatened by Bruce Engd Sp«rrum Staff Writ" f "dtwr I nl)(e Thiltl rht' lt:C'Ond arttdt' of a two part ft'rtt'1 (Jtl rhe Buffalo 1/flrsi(V frac:lc team . harher t hiS year senJOr Tom Pauluccr set the '~hool record in the sh o t put with a throw of SO feet , three inches Paulucci, last year·~ state drampron, was throwtn& quite well and had won several to urnaments rn the indoor cJrCull, when <uddenly he was ruled ineligible. Ovem1ght the t eam's b rgge.st st ar became the tc:.rm's b tggest questron mark and the questron of wheth er Tom can compete or not this spnng rs sttll to be l.letermined Wheth er o r n ot Paolucci's 3l·cademrc ineligibility. whkh is connected with reg~s tra1 1on problems, can be fixed rs anybody's gue~ .11 lht.S p01nt I he loss of Paulucc1 rs great 1ndeed but the wnght events are still generally st rong even Without hrrn Murk Reger and Don Van Deuson , reserve center on the basketball team, wrll h ave to spread th\'11 tale11ls over the three th rows - shot put , drsnrs JIIU pvelin . Th e stro ngest of these for the Bulls rs the Javehn 11. h 1•re Reger plac.:t'd second rn the ~late dl.tlllJliOnsh ips !liSt season wt th a throw of 174 feet ll ow~v~r . Van Deuson IS JU~t as gool.l , a~ they look turn~ heali ng each other 1n Buffal o'~ dual meet ~ l11~t Year Hn~ Both throw the dtSlUS rn the 130 foot r:tngc so promrses t o be another strong event (or the TUTORING AND GUIDANCE.s Stt.ICE1938 ~ GRE tlr't pltH'l'' a~ pn•~i hlt' cJ. Barber Shop across from Goodyear in the University Plaza • Ln10n ~ehedule een be tailored to m"t lndwiduel..-ja. l..ont v-. cen be~ ~,. • l)ef'iod of or for of town students, a peJood of ontwwtt • ()pportvnity for,..,. Hrgh Jum per Phil Oortman has gone SI X ft'et Soph o m o re sp n nter Jerry Wrlhams wrll d o uble 111 the long JUmp and can go about 2 I feet Pnlc vaulter Paul Gressel has done 12 feet sr ~t inches hut tha t was a lo ng ti m e ago Gressel, four years nut n f htgh <;j,. h ool, has JUSt returned fro m the servtce Buffalo' s runners will dcfrnrtcly hav~: to pt'rtorm well for the Bulls to \VIII , r~..r wrth Cll Without Pauluct1 the Blue can do hll l~ bcller than break cvcu in the fidd events Sheer numhers cann nl make up for Buffalo's lack of ta lent '" ~ome areas Ag1unst th e w eaker tcurns the BuliN lan SfHI'Jd out th e1r t a lented pnformcr.>, people like Hcrru , Mc{'lurktn and Reger and gel hr.>t plate:. out ul them , 11lthough their perforrnan~..es may he w ca ~ from srmply dlmtt too muc h rn o ne meet ll o wevtr, aga10st the hetter teams, thcs~ w ea~ cr performantc~ wlll nto wtn so the Bulls wtiJ be for ted to lcJve I herr hetter co mpelltors rn the1r Ypcl'ialtres for a~ rrlJ"Y CHART~IE'S • Pr~ion for t..u rwquw-.d for l!dmlaion to .,.tu.'- and prOf ... 110rel chool$ • She end twelve - o n OOUf'lft • Smell groupi •vo1umlooua rYWUrlal for home nudv prepered by expens in e.ch field OU t Buffa lo's strencth rn th e werght~ w1ll prob31lly not be enough to compensate for the Bulls weaknesses in the JUmps and pole va ult . The loS~< of Do n T olbert, another in ehg~ble star w11l be severe The Bulls field no expenen~..~d tnp le JU mper. and o nly one experienced man 1n each of the other JUmpi nK events ce,sore MCAT- OAT LSAT-ATGSB - e t mOnth& toe BuUs. Additionally, Reger has throw n the 'hol 4 3 feet. a far cry from Paulucct's SO but stall good t:trough to take erther Ont or second in mo:~t meet~ Freshman Milte Corbett also hu the potenttal to score tn the sh ot. '*'* LONG HAIR SPECIALIST BEARD TRIMMING w..lcenck - .......kMw s..m.n. S_.Dill .TANUY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO. album. 1t may be indicative of the American pub!Jc's taste that sales of HetJdk~eper are far more bnsk than any of his previous albumL Hauntingly beauCifuJ SrufHng from a surpnsmgly good version of Elmore James' ~ou st My Blues" to his own music, Mason shook the audience with an exquisite version of "World in Changes. " Playing an amplified acoustic 12-string and singing softly. the entire crowd sat quietly enthralled. Later, he achieved the sam e effect wilh a hauntingly beautiful "Sad and Deep as You." The room in Buff S t ate's s tud ent union was jammed beyond c apacrty, but the ambience of the crowd w as such that the usual p ushmg and shoving w as replaced by lundness and con sid eratron. ll was a good night for reaffirming on e's faith rn humantty . Mason l<ll>k off dunng the lut half of hts set, slowly buildmg to h is gurtar masterprece "Look at You, Look at Me ·• He has a t n c d ency to m ake internal changes in the st ructure of his old songs and the insertton of a driving. soaung bndge on "Shouldn't Have Took More than You Gave" showed htm at rus tm provisatio nal best Also of note ~as a long jaZ7·influenced coda to Keyboa rd man Mark Jordan. ''Only Yo u Know and I Know " featured o n Masun'" latest album , rs lar m o re than a srdcman. Humble & gn:at cngagmg rn cumplcx and dtflicull Mason ap~ared shocked hy trade-ofTs and figures with Mason the depth of apprcctat toll wrlh In part icular, Maso n's o ld Traflil whu:h each song wJS rece1ved tunc. "You Can All J u rr r In," was Allhough c learl y latrgued , he spectacularly ttght played two en~orc:' undoubted Masnrr played none of the huuyed by a h~rHllrnute standing SIUdlll C:~ll\ fru m h1S uva tr on hunt .1 ~.wwed tlr:s t recently releJscu llcadA.ap<'T refused tu lcavl' A' t11c hglll~ alburn ftc ha ~ sued Blue Thumb came up. lte l..cpt \Jytng "thank Records for d amages uver the you , Utattk you" and dragged al bu m's rcle&c, daemrng that tiS himself sluwly lll f the stdge. rnfert(ll qualtty would rurn hrs ohvu1usly deeply .rllected by hLS reputallon and career Followmg sensational receptulll Nnt nnly 1s tnstituttmt ol the surt , he urged he great. but humble .c. well the pubhc 1101 1\1 buy the album, The opcrung group, Slad.. hut relented when Rlu e Thumb Manah. was pm11 1rt ~ompanson. thrcatencu rb o wn damage surt Relying lln 1 eha shcd hlues Now, mstead of ac ltve warfare numb c r s and .w ncca~sional against Blue Thumb, he has urrgJDal, the1r musK 1\ dull and adopted a po~IIHc of passtvc un~X~Jttng The~ h•1ast two lead resistance by sayrng nuthrng about gurtansts. one ol whom 1s good, and playing nothtng from the but the~r '>lyle~ neither com plement nnt .tugmen! each EXPERIMENTAl PROGRAM \lther's playtng, hHctng them to in tfEALTH engage in flashy displays ol NEEOS YOU substance-less lechnrque Solid rflythm section He appeared slightly nervous at the start, launchrng rnto " Pearly Queen ," but befnre long looked like ltc'd been fron ti ng a band all hJS life Througho ut the evenrng, Ius rhythm sectrort Lonnie Tume1 on bas~. R1ck Jaeger un drums and R ock<l 07Jd7otnu 1111 congas kept a driv an g pulsattng bottom to his mu5ic 139 Capen Hall Monday, 7:30p.m. 20o/o off (11.. 5 3 1 0 fit~!-' ...... ,........ . . . - on men's hairpieces Call l"'llt-. wn:Jea- . . . . . .....,......_.,............ ALFA ROMEO • FERRARI • MASERATl Sales • Servic~ • Pal'h ~ ..,. ... ---........ u-- 1212)- 5300 flNr.-.~ Dave Mason hu had an enigmatic career. Seemingly on the brink o f super-stardom, be has either changed musical direction or been bothered with recording hassles. Despite the confusion o f his many turbulent changes, one thing is clear - tus skill as a singer, writer and guitarist is superb. Thursday nrght h e treated an audience at Buffalo State to perhaps the best concert rn years Perfonning on his brace of acoustic and electric six and 12 string guitan, h e brought th e c rowd farther and farther alon on his excellent g~utarwork . Not everyone knows of Dave Mason , but those who do will t ell you that he can o utplay any roc k guitarist on his electric songs or any folkie d urin g his acousltc number s The th1ng whrch separates Mason fro m th e o the rs, h owever, IS hts song·wriung firs Iynes are usually brtlliant and hrs music Is alwa ys so tasteful that rt perfec tly complements t he lyrics I)..A of~ ' - v i e acM 111 rhe For Information about SJI«' Ial EASTER CLASSES CaU BW Btank 37.031>0 SpecW Com,.ct Cou.- durtnl I)AY$ ~ Dave Mason concert an excellent success 837-3111 USED CARS --BOBCOR-Motor Cars, Ltd. Com1ng ro Nlw Yorlc'! 10% DISCOUNT Off-..d to feculty & nudents ef ttle HOTEL lATHAM. 4 E. 28 & ., off 61tl Awe • .tOO rooms, priwwte baths. o.ity fatw from $10 tint~e. $12 doubla. SPECIAl RATES for eroupa & ·~ ~WYL For -vatiom COLLECT '*t 1974 E~ (Near Bal~y) 8 7350 21 2-MU S-8300 Monday, 27 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Block B baDfluet Cop-out by CoseO How would you feel if you planned a banquet, invited all of your guests, but had the guest speaker fail to show up? This may be the position of the Buffalo Athletic Depa~ent concerning the Block B athletic banquet at the Hea rths tone Manon in Cheektowaga April I 0. Originally, plans for the b~nquet inc lu ded , Stude nt Athletic Review Board ch airman Joe AshwaJ introducing former Buffalo football star Gerry Philbin , who would in turn act as master of ceremonies. Then, Philbin was to introduce American Broadcasting Company announcer Howard CoseU, who was to speak to the audience. However, last week Cosell's secre t a ry called Buffalo and informed assistant athl e tic Director Bob Deming that CoseU could not attend because o f tUs new Monday evening talk show on ABC . According to Derntng, CoseU's secretary would not even give a phone number where Cosell could be reached. To compound matters even more, Rick WeUs, of tbe alumni Golden Bull Fund, and one of the architects of the dinner, was out ~f the count ry, while athletic Director Harry Fritz was in Houston , Texas for a conference. With numerous tickets havina been sold at S 12.50 per ticket , Buffalo may be forced to ~efund money t o their patrons . According to Demin, the Bulls have several options open, includina movina tbe banquet to Thursday from its present Monday date so that CoseU could fit it into his schedule. Deming rc:marlted : " If we continue with our p,.esent Monday date, Gerry Philbin has told me that he will personally try to get someone of Cose U's stature, possibly Joe Namath.. " The Block B banquet , which h onors athletes on Buffalo's intercollegiate club and intramural cha m pions, is the sixty-third an nual edition. Among the awards to be announced at the dinner are tbe John N. Bennett basketball awa rd , the Benjamin Flaster hockey award, the ECAC Medal of Merit and the Clifford C. Furnas Scholar Athlete awards. With the banquet but two weeks away, Bob Deming reports that the Bulls wiJJ make their final plans tomorrow, hoepfully with Cosell o r Namath as the featu red spea ker . Reportedly, former director of at hletics Jim PeeiJe would be glad lo s tep in and bail out the Bulls, as he has done ~o often in the past . Zen Macrobiotic Diet considered dangerous Recently , the Erie County Health Department released a statement concerning the Zen Macrobiotic Diet. It explained the danger involved when following the d iet strictly, and aJso gave references to the present eating habits of the Hare Krishna cult . In addition, the article promoted and stressed " good eating." The Zen Macrobiotic Diet differs from the Hare Krishna Vedi c Diet in several ways, although the aims are relatively the same. Bo th use food to attain "a state of well being and spiritual rebirth." However, according to Dr. Mosher, Erie County Health Commissioner, the exact opposite can happen when people limit their food intake to only foods prescribed by the diet. Some of the foods designated hy the Zen Diet are cereals, vegetables, soup. animaJ products, salads and fruits and a few desserts. Even though this may sound somewhat balanced, the percentages of each vary greatly among the certain categories. The ideal following of this diet is to reach the state where one eats 100% cereal. According to Dr. Mosher this is not the healthiest way to eat. A different variety of foods is eaten on the Hare Krishna diet. The diet is not organized according to vitamin or standard health reasons, but according to the foods the god Krishna likes. These followers do not consume meat, fish or eggs; they eat basically rice, vegetables, fruit, milk and most anything sweet. Where the Hare Krishna diet is associated with a certain religion, the macrobiotic diet is not. II originated from the Japanese writer and philosopher Georges Ohsawa, who !laid that "it is what and how a man eats that determines his ability to attain fulftllment." There have b~n some cases reported to th e Health Department where severe illness, and even death have been caused by stnct adherence to either of these diets, primarily the Zen Macrobiotic one. TI1e reason cited for this, according to Susan Grossman , senior public health nutritionist with the Erie County Health Department, is that there is a severe limitation of foods . For any students considering to begin eitber the Hare Krishna or Zen Macrobiotic diets, it is much better to investigate before chancing sickness. BasebaH Bti1fS must hit wen·-~ for another trip to playoffs Cox, a sopbomore who appeared briefly last season, will chaJJenge Scime. Gary Kluinski will also be Biven a shot at the regular catching job. last season, the baseball Bulls were selected as The infield appear~ to be almost set. Senior Orv at-largo team to compete in the NCAA's Distric U Cott, who batted .257 while handling the regular Playoffs. In order to return to the playoffs tl}is year, fint base job, will almost undoubtedly retain his the Bulls must hit well enough to win, especially in starting post. Cott was the third ranking BuD regular in the run producing department last season, driving their contests against univenity dMsjon teams. " I feel that one of the keys to ow suc:cess will borne 12 tallies. The ex-vanity basketball guard may be whether or not we can succeed against our also see some action on the mound this spring. Similarly entrenched in a regular position is unjversity division opponents," remarked Bulls head Coach Bill Monkarsh. "We may, for example, have to shortstop Rick Albert. The West Seneca High School beat West Virginia twice, wtn four of six on the New gad led all Buffalo regulan with a .418 average and York road trip and win our two games against 19 RBis last year. He was also named to the second team District IJ All-Star squad, a major accomplishment considering the fact that District II covers practicaUy all of the northeastern sector. The other infield jobs are not yet sewn up, but two reserves from last year's team appear to have the inside track for their respective positions. Jim Lalayanis, a utility infielder who batted .267 a year ago. wiJJ probably be tbe opening day second baseman. Guy Montour, who hit .444 in nine at-bats while appearing briefly with the varsity late last season should win the starting ass•gnmeot at third base. The aforementioned duo wilJ be pushed by Jim Marzo and leon DiNardo, with the losers in the battle for these positions being employed in a tuility role. by Dave~ Sp«trum Sttzlf Write Hittin& outf"tddcn The outfield features a wide open battle, with • seven men battling for three regular jobs. Four outfielders who were used in a regular role return from a year ago. Tom Matikosh, a senior, heads the Ust of returnees. Matikosh topped B"uffalo With three home runs last season, and was second witb 17 R.Bl 's. However, Syracuse." Tbe Bulls arc playing as ftne a schedule as he hit only .183, a figure that will probably have to anyone in the East, facing such squads as St. John's, be Improved if Matikosh is to win the regular job in Seton Hall and Fairleigh Dickinson on the road, center field. Doug Whelan (.120), Mark Stanko while West Virgins and Pittsburgh will visit Peelle ( .21 1) and Dennis Murphy ( .133) also return from last year's squad. Field. "We should have a strong pitching staff," Joe Piscotty, who hit .250 in a brief appeamce Monkarsh added. "We should be able to hold our last season, heads the group of newcomers. Two opponents under four runs, on an average. If we can freshmen , Gary Castine and Jim Zedaro, will aJso be score five runs per contest. we should be able to in the rumung for the outfield berths. No Buffalo squad in recen t memory has had three outfielders succeed." The second highest batter among Buffalo that hit consistently weU . regulars last season was catc her Jim Scime. Scime hit One of the major objectives for the Bulls whtle .294 while doing an excellent job as the regular tbey are on their Florida trip will doubtless be to catcher late last season and during the playoffs. find three outfielders who can hit well enough to Scime figures to be the man to beat, although Gary play every day. Bill Monkarsh Beef & Ale House3191 MAIN ST. fO. 8lec* Sllllllli 01 V8) (THIS WEEKS SPECIALS) MONDAY, TUESDAY , and WEDNESDAY (March 27. 28 & 29) 35 /35 NightS 4 p .m . to? BALLENTINE cans 35C 3for $1 TEQUILA 12 oz. Holy Week Services Offe"d by NEWMAN HALL Monday-Wednaday.. .at Newman Hill Messes at8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, S:OO p.m. Holy ThWIIday Good Friday Easter VlaiJ (Sat.) Eater Sunday 4:00p.m . 4:00p.m. 7 :30p.m. 8 :30a.m. --fit 1/tte Cllntlllkilur C7ulpel, ta.- 3~~it·~ 1211 MIJin St. IO:OOa.m. II :OOa.m . 12:00 llOOD And more "Suprise Specials" ...................REMEMBER: The Beef & Ale is No. 1 for Lunch! ' Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, 27 March 1972 �CLAIIIFIEI AD I NFOR MAT10N CLASSIFIEO AOS may be plbced Monday thru Friday bet w een 9 a.m. and 4 : 30p. m . et 355 Norton Hall. THE STU OENT retes of an ad f or one dliY Is $1.2 5 for the f trSl 15 w o rds and s .o5 lor each additional word. $1.00 lor uch additional d4y. The deadline for Monday Is F riday; for Wednesday, 11 ts Monday, and lor F riday, It ts wednesday b y 4:30pm. "HE LP WANTEO" ads c.annot dtscrlmlnate on the buts or sex, color, creed or n a tional ori gin t o any extent (t e ., prefe rably 11 still discriminatory). WANTED WANTEO: UJeel lO,spMCI bicycle men's. C all C .aron 883.0539. CO MPUTER OPERATOR - 360/00S uperlen ced. Night sh ift- 3 :30p. m. midni ght. Send resume to : Oata Proceulnu. P .O . Bo x 1086, Buffal o 11240. BUFFALO Folk Festival needs someone w ith a VW bus. Anyone tnteruted c ell 831 · 5112 from 10. 4 30 LAFAYE~T E HEIGHTS APARTMEN TS - 20 min. to ump;a, Fully furnished, efficiency studio <tnd stud io su ite liP&rtments. N o lease reQuired, Hyde Park Blvd . et Lafayette Ave. - Niagara Falls. C<tll collect 284 · 5711. CA PEHART stereo, $ 35, firm, turnt•bte doesn't turn, you fhc It , $75 value (4 mos. old) . Call 831 ·2 857 or 831 · 2692. A VIRTUAL steal at $200 5 bedrooms wlttl a possible 6 . C "l 837·0302. FOR SALE: 1970 Triumph S pitfire AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. Mal<e offer. 832 ·4079. THIS IS the p lace you've been drea ming o f 3 bedrooms for 4 people, 5 min. from . campus. Ava l.,ble lor summer <tnd n e xt year. Call Mike o r HOWle at 838·1167, 8.31 2897 . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN , ctea o, new Pllnt, 45,000 mile s. C all between 8:.30 4:30 897·0751 : 835 ·8636 . ELMWOOD · SUMMER and Etmwooo - Ferry area, 2· bedroom lurnlsnod apt , on bus line. Pets 0 K . $200 mo. 885 ·8 100; 8.32 ·7368 FOUR -BEDROOM apartment o il Bailey, 15·m lnute walk f rom campus. Furnished , reasonable re nt . Avall<tble lor summer ancs Sept. Call Shelly 8Joi&.0966 DUAL temperature control FriOidalre Wather •nd West ingh ouse e lectriC drye r with tripl e temperature neat contr ol. Both In e~>cellent working condition. S 125 for pair. Phone 633,.582 RIOE BOARD OL!EN 60W Amp 2 spukers Garrard turntable. Costs S l2!1 n I year old. U85. C a ll 838,.~07 RIOE NEEOEO to and from N V to o Leaving anytime alter E a ster Thursday Call Larry 8.35·5851 Wil-l- PAY f or someone to take care ol rat and ktllens 3 - 28 to 4 - 9 83~ 6042. RIOE WANTED to Ann Arbor or Detroit on 3/30 or l/31 Call 8 33 7!>71. r DUCAT ION ReHarch paper wanted • C:Quat 01)0. Cducatlon, Minority Education Aroa. W ill pay . Reply 8011 7'.> S pec trum RIDES NEEDED to l-ouovllle or C inc innati over East er Will lhare e•penses. Call Joyce 834 · 199J FULL O R part ttme Jobs available wttn Beslltne Inc. Cell Ar1 886· 2094 or M oke 83~ 5215 Meetln9S at Executive ANVONE NEEDING ri CSo to WUhlnqton or VIrginia Friday , M.arc11 list, cell Sue 873 · 7953 . Return lnq April Jtn Rl DE WANT EO to Colorado en a o f March begonntng April Contact Susan 8 32 · 3494 Share drlvmv, expensl'l Rant•d• fnn J .i'4 A NI G H f patd noght ty So" 110 90 dancers need ed. Radices, 14 W c tuppewa. Apply a lter 4 p.m. APARTMENT F OR RENT LtnN'l LIVE •u•'m''' •te' 1n a slum w•nteCI Summer spac•ous. IJUttiJI!OIS hOUS<' .i' DIOCI<S lrom campus Own room $ 50/rn onth 8.32·753.3 ~II()M •tt•w•• AV AILABl-E S50 mo. Share lll)afln )ent wtlh 2 gitJ.s C a H dllto ~0!>2 1 tiF OR O OM no use walkonq Ot>t a nce t o c •ro•PuS Must rent by Aorll I t.olll83 8 4 lt>t anytome I apt turntsnod, J l>lo~tt.~ trnno l dn1pus Available lor MaY .oil II ,., 8 31 0696 n~ 4 RIDE NEEOEO desperately f rom Oonver, Colorado (or anywl\eoe tn Colorad o ) to Buffalo Anytonoe rr non April !> 10. Will shara e•penses pay lato Call837·4 285. RIDE NEEOEO , to N .V.C 0 1 Long Island on Wed. night, March 29 alter JO p.m. W ill share Ortvtng & e.<oensos C al l A I 835·6637 RIOE NEEDED to Cor n e ll 11n ooautrlul d o wntown ltha c.t 'l Wed , Aortl 5 ret urn APril 9 or 10 Will share drtv lng a nd e,.penses C all 8111, 8314139 between 9 a .m and I p m CA N VOU gtve us a ride to Mram l' 3!29 P<tyaolllty, droveab llo ty l-auttm or Oeobie 834 1325 . tl~d•vono Ull 111ew area) Mollerlport Snetloan 111 ve, f'~C O il ent, well furn ished '• ht'OtuOIHS, 11 1 b•th, pnvate basement w,u, two flnl\h•d tooms Nea1 bustln e '>llodenh wellome . 838·1081 RIDE WANTED to N 'V C and/t•t transportati o n o t luggage. W ill n•v C all S 11 e11 ey 886 -3204 FOR SALE F R El. Kll TEN, with sh Ot$, tuukttoo) tor • gooa nome. C a ll Shelly 834·09bb SUNY at Rullu/u S PA CIOUS 3·bedroom ep<t rtment furniJ!Ied. A•allable May 1 - August 31. Very re.ason<tble. C<tll 1133~523 . LARGE HOUSE - lots of land, ne<tr clvll lntlo n tn C larence. S 60 month W/ O utiliti es. Ava ilable April 1st. 634..4 62 . LARGE ONE bedroom furn ished apartmant . M ay - August . 3 blocks lrom UB cempus. Rent neuotlabte , 834·9695 . ROOMMATE wanted (malel. own room, 5 mtn to campus, S60 month . 833-852oi&. 4-BEOROOM apartment, 3 blocks from c ampus. Alto single room avalleble. 80th lor summer only have a small two-bedroom house. Rent ts S45 mo. •nd hall \he utilities. C al l 634.0894 . Oebbto . FEMALE ROOMMA T l wanted . June to Mdy Qwn room furnished, JO·mlnute walk M indy o r Karen . 8.31 · 2278 TWO O R thrM roommate> lor apt F1•e mtn11te walk ftCtn' <ampus C a ll 83 7-4593 altet 1 P rn ROOMMATES lot \IHnrneo on bly nouse on Amnerst Own toom $50 /m onth tntlud•n~ "''"t•e> 838 · 319 2 TWO and ava ll a nl~ ROOMS elderly t•dV nom • ol 111 feQUHIIlU U)tH pJHUOnSh l p "''"'"'Ct' \oHO tlf'tl l•lon Commonwealth l!eote l ,.,cd I '" ''"ned Heasunabte rent l n11tall M rs z,ee 87.3 ·6632. ROOMMAT ES Wdtii"U <, epteonoco Available ' "' 4 T" \lllllf' t ea•tv May IIIIU August Ma •n-Aonne•st 8 Jt> 8!> 11 20 to ~0 PERCENT oil list pou e ste•eo s.y-s.tems •nd eQu tOn•et\1 M,. uy top Quality names. What bt.llld\ uu yvu wan t• Try me, I might be a ble t u llellJ Phone 882 ·5344. Ask l or Jell AOOMM A l £, mat~ 9'"0 tv V\olt ~ 'l tuon• t ufhl\h•d t\0.,,,,,.,,, Rt<tlonono • no Utoco 88~ 20t>l> alter 6 om '2 FEMALE. ttnJHHit4t ' t~\ tl~Odi'O tnt S ept Owu •uunn , ~ 1v~ tUtth_Ht' w• fk tu campu ' 8Jl I J42 AL MOST NEW sewing noarhonc, !>1119•• tao re mOdel wort h new $300 Woll <~II for t. 1 75 C all 8 74 493~ octwcu11 •l tJ TO SU8-LET ) •bedroom apart ment 1 mile from ce.mpu1. Available May Sept . $80 monthly 832 ·9790 SPENDING the summer In Boston• Sublet • hull• 1 bedroom apartment, big enou9h l or two M o dern l<ttcnen, b<tth room, llvt'lQ room ana alcove Located In '"' aack Bay . Ju11e 1 Aug . 31 O r11y $ 150tmo. Contact Elayne Ski Club Office, .318 Norton, 831 ·2 145 lor lurtneo deUIIS, or c;all l-617 5J6 8876 TVPING e"peroenced - term papers, etc 8.3 3 1597 !.-MINUTE walk 3-bedr oom hou~e available May 15 For 3 or 4 832·.3745 anytime SUBLE f A oedt oom •P t !rom ua ComptoteiY lnclud lnQ front porc11 month C all8 37 067 4 FOR JU NE IH 1 HIGE \luvo·, HATU~,, HOUSE FrtR RENT "''f'(' VIH r 11 11dOC1\ \Onttu• t•tn Mu•f" liJ rC'lt11e 'ltHI Pit QUHtU Wtlllt'CJ ( ilf 1 Happy I 1,, \t•'' h ' L•""• yeM' .. tH t iU1. •Jfl1 l l lh111~ rth•Y 0114 . h~vt '1,: t Hl11• Uwu fllttrH ~J R h' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LtiH~tHI 1 1 l't•H• ~-c ao qataqe C a ll 833·7777 M ODERN 4 bed•oo•n. h arn,\hed Pallo . b.ttbecue Ne•• c.tmpus Avatlabl<' May IIHU Auqu\1. Ren t negol!able 8 ),;> 714 J ''' .. ,Jn •et APA R1 M f'NT !> m1n Hnwoe 8J61J~>l. Larry 834 b!Jh I Comotetefy flttHl c.tnlpvs . knll 831 3963 c •" oo APARTMENTS WANTED l M I\ l l f.eutt'•"lJ"' N l t l) .... ,,,,.,,., ' '"""' " lu r ,1ft pu\ Ptt:ll\t' ( •ttl 'I) h .. l h t" t ur •rtt J IUt .. l A I dnlJ t.lfl\f!' t8 c nunUy 838.'//'o t• ftol 'tHHhe tf"'\1 th•• ... . u un~· t\ • ,,u tr1t'l Sue •1'> /I (; ()Ul' L I JOE\ ql~UM[., 1 u '''Jdt-nh. I,,.., ·•' f~(•"nl *'"d 1• t\Jihlll'\ vet@r.tn!. &J•, 441 J .tPArlt"~tll FLY BU F FALO 'tooclo•ttt llooji '' 111 ''"''.""~ ,.,.,,." J 111e [)I li lt :0;'/lol UN£ ' l MAt f ~ ••u oq;hHtWO , tli\l..t' ' ,. ,--.wn TWO ~[IHHIOM ,op.1011"ent (t'tl ~ftJ,HenH)fl>'. hut 837 OJ9l t> ')ul ntlH:' OC)C r()!'l f"Yt'I'Vftlltt~ I.IOLI'" l ftt!d l l, I ,,II• t:O, IERM PAPERS, book rPpwh , t>·.~y\, Orlgtnat by L.tbra rv Sttent~ 9' "tJ •J.Jt~ stuoent So" 8 7 INTERESTED '" \IUiflQ ' " MunH.It tn, the Ol ymo•c 9anu~s tl\1\ '\untn·•• ' t u• •ntormahon, ohunp R J t 4•, 18 HlOSt (. ,., , th• yooong d't lvets 11Peded . 1ake flu t eHY. I "•"" vuu r'"" ~• .tt MARRill-' ~ QUPt t' dt=\ltt:'\ hJtt!l~hed nne bedHu)tt ~p.utn1enl tn UH ate• beg r nn•ng A.,q,t\t iBO SilO 8J I 22!>:> AUTO I NSURANC~ will tH\I"'"'·•bt,.. t ft nl lo'• • 'a\1 ano ''"·" 832·02 4 2 . fin At~~~ Jehe 11/l ull~ I<NOW WIOit• l{hliU, L'~bO•t' (..all 8J2·t.!>/l Europe N V C l llflttHn ,.,. .., l Mo~y J 1 Augu!.t 2]. t. J _.,,, ltiiV •1 Au~u\l 23, $ 2 i9 \..CIIlltH' 1\I\)H Mt1111hi1St~U1 'l 1> "' u Seol (.d 18JJ ? 2 80 w al'- p111v•n9 •t VP lor 111or• l APIIJ~I Till FlAt. nr ~nVII11n9 ~~·~·I hiPPY Btrthoav. 1 uve Morv• FOUND Qne btacl< leatner totOtl'> glove (wnote lur onsod e ) OIIIStde Spec.toum o lf tce on 3/24 t.laorn on Soeclrum nlfoce (35!> N or t on H .llll 011 Hertel. WANTflt v•UII ""'lluvo "''"' Augu•t MI SCElLA NI: OUS PI 111'1\ll,ft'<A' · ' .... ,dtU• ,,,.,, . ' \ UI\UI I d .l . ,, f J1f ' \ v .. .u-. Bttl •t's SOIUt~ \ttt'14d M/\R V S~pt May Flunt\hed 4 bed•non• Rea\onable 1..a11 81/ OltJ4 41\U wa-.tuus ReconO•t•Ouud, Oftllvr•I\•J dftd qucu ,nteed t •&G Auplt.Htt v\ , ti.J•\ Sv C•t """ T ..Cil J I& 1 ut •P' Furn•shed ltUifA J-l new M.t tlln l) 1 0 •• \tfiHCJ Wltf1 ,.l(ht\~11 t.~~e. lltetnlttl Woltf,ii,IV ~J~U ts~"~ '100 ) 8J.i' IM.-•1 lH 3 blocks fuontshed, S55 pet FOU~ BE DROn M 110\J~l raP FIVE 10 nlonule wOih ttl urnpus Pr Ic e nO Q•>tl~ble M•y I'• Sept 838 4!> 76 h.Hnl,nttd p "' LOST & FOUND WEDNESDAY , MARCH 29 al 8:00p.m. 233 Norton Hall SUMM ER ROOMMATE needed lor nou se near c ampus. Own room and cheep . Call JO·Ann 834 7980 Jl M K Dr . Charles R Pl.tnck SUB ·LET APARTMENT 2 BEDRO O M turniJ!Ied, 5 -mln . wall<lng distance , 2 weelu free rent . Av ailable Mey 10 - Sept. 1. 8 3 4 ·3770. J A\kmQ TYPIN G experienced IB M Sele c tric; , S.oi&O per p age. 838-4808 . 1 NEEO ., roommate by Apr il lSI . I '61 INT E RNAl lUN A I- v~n solid body, tebullt ero9tt•e, 9t8dt tut ~ • oh \.Ou ntty cA mper or mnvlng V d Shlra D twin lens retlo• wlttt c ase SoiiC'I "·'" de<l< All b6t o ffer , 838 Jlllt> "' 817 8 ,? t>4 , 'b.) WE S P ECIAL IZ E In utl$lled customers at Independent Foreign Car Service, 8 39· 1850. Student discounts ; lllg savings. 832~571. OONNAMARtE tOQI\Iered etectrotogl51 spec•••• z•nv In the retnov• l o t unwanted or superlluous n•" M edically appro•eo Compllmenury , unsu1ta11on by app o1111ment ) 4 !> 8978 , 2.33·!>949, Astona, New Vort. FORO t.cono·ttne van S lOO Call B tll 826-4 284 ANTIQUES ana modern fu rniture , c eramics, c hina, etc . see Sid at Yesterday &. Tomorrow Shop. 1439 Hertel Ave. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE wanted to 1hare two · bedroom ;tp,.,tment on Maln·J-ett. S 70/mo Call 837 9066 LESS THAN yr Old Armanual turnt•Die W/ du,tcover, $10 Pan~sonlc cartridge, 8 ·track w , slereo, FM S 60 KIOQSile waterbed , S 25 Call 837·0302 . onme. but vou·o h.tvP d !Jt:purtment of Poliuwl Suenc e FOUND : Key ring be tween Goodyear and Clement , Monday afternoon. Cell 4055. J08 RESUMES or o leutonal, confidential consultation. Special rate~ lor studenh, recent graduates And vetera ns. 835-4 4 73. LflV£.5~. BANGLADl:.SH REBU ILDS· THE AMERICAN RESPONSIBILITY TYPING - business or personal - term papen , t he ses, mau m ail in gs . ReMonaote rates . C ell 937~050 . LOST : C at , no t<tll, fat, grey <tnd wh ite l-eroy/Brew ster a ree Marilyn 837.0112. 831 ·2020 Hets much loved and much missed. FOR SALE: 2 Elvis llcl<ets , $ 5 50 eacn . 832-4368. Keep trying PER SONAl ( omef•' FOUNO: G 8fman Jllepherd , female, 1 year o ld . Call 833·211 9 , Marty . FOU N D: H ouse l<ey on bl u e medallion . C alf Pete 833·8055 to Iden tify and c laim. GUlLO 12·strlng guitar, '6 "' Fora Falrlan e, Soars stereo, BSR turntable. Call 883·088 0 after siK. '66 VOLKSWAGEN van, new engine, se t up for c<t mp tn g , excellent condition. C all 816.085 6 TYPING proreuton•tty Clone , electric typawrners, wilt o.ll.. er , Terrn papen, research worl< , tAO/ page. 8oi&5..S 7oi&6, 832 •9276 Joanne FOUND : Pair of bro wn leather gloves lost bY hltcner to F erry and Oelawere Monday , Call George 831 · 1124 bet ween 9 <tn d 5 . PIANO - beautiful uprluht In tune. 8.34 ·2762. APARTMEN T for 3 or 4 In Kenmore. Furniture lor ~ale. Call 876· 2226 St <~rllng May 1s1. DAVT IME babytltter wanted - spring recess, May and, If poutble. June. 2 year·Oid boy 836· 5129 alter 5 p.m . START $ 2.00 oer hour satary ptus oonus Wo rk 4-8 p . m . weel<days: 10·2 o '" S at ur days. Call 835· 3803 or TF9 0402 FOR SALE: AMPEG 8 · 12 guitar bass - organ amp , $90 . 881 ·3271. stlape of a tlectagon est• II08s) , tn a bled(. ''S terllne Optical" caM . PINSt return to M ull Kenny, oi&698 Allenhursl, 832·7084 . >llt<t41 /"'9 "' no rh.u Qt- hH -' lC.IOOnU Of' ttaff1c "'O'-'tiOn\. u•utUidl' t~ FS l, wve up to S lOO/yoa•. 118 J 00:>2 lAX SERVI CE Or11 y S 3 fur b otll lcderal and state , all w o ot. 9uaranteed. 683 ·0022 (business reluons o nly S51 -1''"' ,, • PI-EASt• Nee<l .• budruum apt lor 72 ·11 nt,oo• 't••r W..ttktng <1tsta"ce l nos, M1rgaoe1 81 I JR'l~ / 6 OWN HOOM wa nteo lur nt~t yea o lor t e",dlle ' ' udent M1at tl~ wal~lnQ diStance ftnm UrTtpus l.all 634 5510 o r 837 -4!>93 I'H" 101 Dnnn a APT WAN1 { 11 lOt t•ll sem'" ter, S I 0 reward. Must De l ·bedroom . Call 837- 1202 TWO ·BEOROOM .r~part m ent (lor twOI lor M<ty or Sept t..tose lo campu s. C all 831 ·2370, 831 2284 Help Just returned trorn a ten-day trip Lo Bangladesh and India , Dr . PlancJ...r Will g1ve a first -hand account of the obstacles Bangladesh faces in rebuilding, anp then focus on what American citizenry and government must do to prevent anoth er such cycle of human suffering. Donations to the Emergency Relief Fund for Bangladesh will be accepted AppltCllttora for the posotlon of Ed1tor rn -c:hoef of me Buff11loniMI f ot the 1972 -73 aatdemoc yNt will be t.P en unto( M •rch 3 1 APJ)hcettons for Busioea, Layout, Co p y, Product I on end other potittons ar• •l•o •vailable in Room REWARD S 20. We need house or apart ment beg tnnln !l June or s eptember Four bedrooms. Wall<tng dlstenc e 831 ·22!'> 9 /22 61. FEMALE NEEOS own room starting May throu9h ne•t year o r will occupy 3 · bedroom dparlment Immediately . Judy 837 ·2889. ROOM WANTEO lor ne.t S eptember withi n wa11<1n9 dtstan c~ 01 ca m pus. C all P;tt 837-0406 356 N onot\. Spomored by: Council on Internat ional Studi~ and Action Bangladesh FEMALE WANT S o w n ronn> tn house with other st uoerH\ lot S eptember . Call 833·75 11 CALL 831 2505 for funhef infMmetton HELP!' I We need a 4 bedroom apt. for Soot HI within walk tn9 dosta nce lrom campus C a ll Mary , 8)1 4t5l ; Benita. 831·2062 or Amy , 8.)1 239 7 HOUSE OR 2·1a nolly nouu needed lor eight homeless people Please! Call 8 3 1-345 4 . Monday , 27 March 1972 . The Spectrum Page eleven �Sports lnfort"Ntion Tomonow : Ther. will be a meetlna of the Student Athlet ic Review Board at 7 p .m . In Room 262 Norton Hall. Friday : Club Lacrosse season's opener at Brockport Slate, <4 p. m ., Brockpon, N.Y. C lub Luroue schedu le : March 3 1 <~I Brockport St;ate; April 8 ;at Eisenhower Colleae; April 12, N l;apra University ; Apri l 1 S ;at the Umnnity of Rochester; April 22 at N lapra ; Mo~y 6 , Monroe Commun ity Col lcae. Club crew Jchedu le : Ap ril IS, C anlslus, Bu rtal o S t;ate and Merc;yhurst ; April 22, Wayne State and Canisl us; April 23, Buffalo State, Canlslus and Gr;,.nd Valley State; April 29 at C onnec ticut C olleae Wllh C ;anlslu s, New London , Conn ; May 6 at t he New York Melro poll tcan C h ampionsh ips; M ay 12·13 .It 1he Phil;adelph lil Dad Vail Chm~plonshlps; hom e m atches .u t he West S ide R o win& Club at 2 p .m. Sprin& nrslty aolf schedule : April 2<4 ilt R ocheste r Tech; April 25 at t h e Universi t y of R ochest er; M•y 3 ~ ~ th e S U NY Al b any Invitat ion al, S.a ra toaa Springs, N.Y. fhe annual varsit y baseball southern t o ur begin~ S at u rd ay, A p ril 1 agains t Fa irfield U n iv~ rsi ty at the University o f Sou th Florid ;a In Tampil, Florid a. T he Bulls .llso f;ace Fa11fleld on Sunday be fore m eeti na T 01m p a in a doublehuder on Monday, April I Announcements FNS M 222: "COnt roversies In S cience - C onflic t and Resolt.. Uon" m eets o n Tuesd ays and Thu n cbys at 10 a.m. In Room 36 2 Acheson Hall. The topic for this week Is: " The World EnertY Cr lsls - Wil l Civil izat ion Survive It?" VIsi t ors welcome. Ac:tlvlsr Youth fM hnel will have elect ions for the five u eerlna com ml uee posit io ns , toch y .11 8 p.m. 1n R oom 346 N orton The UB Christian Sc ience Oraanlntlo n m eets eve ry T uesday at 2 30 p.m. In R oom 266 Norton. You o~re welcom e to 10ln us. The UUAB Dance Arts C ommittee presents th e Merle liste r Dance Comp•ny today In Room 23 1 N orton. A volt.e and movement clilss will be h eld 10:30 .1 m. - noon .1nd a tech n ique master do~ss from 2-3:30 p .m. C, S now 2H, Psych o , hysiQ I Sy,tems, w1ll meet •n th e wome n's gym~~ 4 p.m. todo~y only. The Gnduatt S t udent A ssociation w1 ll ho1ve a \PtCI•I sen41t meeting toniflh l 11 7:30 p.m. In Room 337 Norton . All seno~tors and o~ltern~te, o~r t ol5ked to .11tend . G .ay l ib er~uo n Fronll will have o1 meeuna tomc1rrow at 8 p m . in R oom 26<4 Norton for • diSC.U\Ston or the budBet and ne"t vur's officers. C PS 368 , Sl m ulall on G.ames, will meet tomorrow Jl I p.m. In } ro~ll e r S. All Jrt ~ ~ ed to .a ttend . C AC E nvironment• ! A ul un CorJK Will mr~t tomo11ow .r 7 JO p m, In Room 140 Norton. Bison h ..d , the senior men '\ Honor Soc1ety, w•ll be review Ina co~ndid ates amoo~ lunlo~ nut murll h ~ tudcnts' ~'ademlc records, Un1ver\lty activities o1nd ~um rA uruty \CrviCt will be lilken Into COO\IdtrdliOn. All thO\C JUntor men who w1sh to be considered .1re ICt ,onuet tht' Off<o~mpus Hous1ng offllt 1n Goodyur ll•ll ur ~ •II 1111 1103 Records must be rec r•ved by this ollilt by M.aHh 0 Backpage 0 0 II Anyone lntne"ecl In wrvina on t h e Uo;ard of Dlre1 tors th e rece ntly •p provcd Hou,l na Corpontton .t>nuld conu~t the houSinl( ~nmmillce 1n Room 21!1 N1>rllln 01 ,.111 of 83l·SSOl. A pl•n nlna mHtlna foo •n e•perimcn " l proa film In hc;allh w1ll oe htld tod"" oil 7 30 p.m. 1n Roorn IJ9 C •pen H o~ll. lr 1\ ~n ooponunuy for uco~ltve 1npu1 for c:du~~llon .• l progr.tms 1n healll1 ,o~rc dtll'terv All mtere\ted vr l\nrh pleo~sc •llend. The U nderl(ro~du.ue Med1tal Souety w•ll meet tomorruw M 8 I~ p,m. 1n R oom 146 01elendurl t>r ln!otph Gt:xHrey teom doctor tor the Bulfai<J Bill\, W ill di\CU\\ !..nee lnJ•Hies I he houstna comm•llee for Sub Bo,.rd I w1 ll ht hold1n11 .a mut tn & Loda\ •• 4 JO p.m 1n R oom 10\ N111wn J\11 member\ o~nd anvunr 1ntrrc-tcd In totn•nr. the lOOHt!lllte o~re ur11ed to auend The Graduat e Stu dent II.»Otlilt ion o~nd th~ Gr.. du•te Anthropolo a y Assoct o~ llon pre~ent • lttlult '"' ·· 1~oge••m•ldH , A. Middle Po~leolllhtc S1lc on th~ North (uropun Pla1n' by Or I D ~•n dtr Wuls 1.11 the Un1v~r"h ot (.,ron1ngcn the Netherlo~nd\. A dlscuuton per1od w111 follow the Icc rurc wh11.h w1 ll be held tom orrow •• 1 10 p.m '" Rc~<m• H. 4242 Rtdgt Lu. An or11Jniutton.il meetl na to form .1 blcyclf' club will bt htld todo~v at 8 p.m. 1n Room .234 Norton All thtl\t who own btl vein and/o r ,,, • l!llcrhttd In d•y Jnd weekend <Ytl1ng tr1ps, r.allng, b1kt •cpo~.r or ·n~ .l>Pt•t ol <~d1n~ \hould o~ttrnd thl\ metllnlt to form • potent••lly ••lu•blt Tund•Y. Much 18 Whal's Happtntng? orgo~n1Hllun I he School of M•n•ge ment, in conju nction wit h the Pl u e mtnt ,tnd Co~ ree r Guld<iince O fflc:e, will SJ)00\111 ,, 'Co~tecr v .. tomorrow 1\ number of tmporUnl comp~n1e~ wtll \Cnd rcprestnUtovt~ to mttl with liiCully o~nd \tudtnls .. oncern1ng vo~nou• oppor1un111es ,n their rc~pcu•ve tob markth Detailed \<. hedule s will be av• tlab1e ill I 10 p.m .•u whtth llmt an mtroductoty meeting will bt held tn tht Millard fillmore Room . All 4rc urged to illend. o.. Newm.an Hall will hnld tloly Week serVIle~ "' rhe on· Holy rhursd~y ill 4 p .m ., Good rrldo~y ~I 4 p.m ., Holy S~rurday il 7:30p.m.; .and (.ISler Sund~y .11 8 · lO , I 0 , 11 p.m .and mi<lnls/11 C~nt~lllloln Cho~pel Art \hUw T[AM c'h1b1110n l(ro&plm • lrom lh~ I £.1\M WUik\hop tn Oull.tlo, C! ... m. 5 p.m., lhrou~:h r nddy , II• ~ t~ Lobby F1lm · :,1111/Uttl, I p.rn ~nd R p.m .. Confcrtn<.e Tht•lto Art show Gro~duo&te student photoaro~phy, lhrou~th f nd.t\ 9•m ~pm t 2·10 RidKtlt.l. Fort11(n him ltsllv.il I u/11 Mon/t), S, 7 .and 11 1> m , 01elcndorf 14 7 Evtn1ng 101 New Lllcr~turt : l ohn Bo~rth rc.td m)l from Chrmtru, 8 p m . Alhrtl(ht Knox Art G allery Con~trl: Gradu•te rcc•ldl Jeffrey Kowalsk y, pcrcu•s•on , li:JO p.m., Ba11d Recllo~l H •ll. Stmlnoo~r: "The New Yort.. Sure Council of Etonomlc Adv•se~ Mt»IOn o~nd Obfet~ives" by Or I Robert Lmdso~y, E>~etullvt Dtreclor of the N ew Yor~ SUit Council of E1.onom1C Advl>trs, ):jO S p.m., C.r~b y Room I 14. Film. \inqlnl/ ttl lltt Rum , .!1rN le•l I>~ G ent' Kell y I p.m. o~nd I! 11m. C.o~pcn 140 ~ nrcign him tr~u~~l 4 nwnw Ou' M mu11. ' . 7 .1nd 9 p.m .• D•etendurl I 17 I lltdle• Oepo~rt mcnt RepettO I~ l'untuq/tUt . dllectcd by ~diJI [ ll-111, 8 .lO p.m., lt.tmm41t Studio fhe.uer, Jd"IISSIOn 1.ho1rge. t.once rt : US (.horus ,ludent Lnnductol'. Jnd ~.nmpo\lllun\ , noon , Ba~rd R•~~••l HAll Poetry rcadmg· D•v•d lgno~tow , 8 10 p m., Conferen't Theater , ,ponsored by the UUI\8 Ltter.ory Art~ Commollee Foil. ddn1.1nll Prnenltd b y )tudenh tur (\lo~el, 8.30- 11 p.m., F•llmore Room Poetry re.~dlnll : St. louts poet PetN ~tn1pson, ~:30 p.m., One-Eyed C.u (28 Bryant Srrcet), sponsored by Outriders. Film : fht fast 11 Rl'd, ol revuluuun.try opera·bo~llur fllmed tn the Pc~ l ng Opera w1ll be show n .at 3 p.m. tn D1efendorf 148 and it 8 p. m . 1n Achnon S, \ponsored b-,. the Atilt .a Defense Comm111ce and the Committee to free Angel~ D.av1s, dono111o1h $ 1 Amy Ahrl'nd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n71_19720327 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n71 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/495dfbd13f50d0a14a19d4ca544892de.pdf 5ab165a04e998a883799bff74f08dba0 PDF Text Text ·. V ol. 22, No. 10 friiMv. 24 ~ urn Sate University of New York n Bufblo School of Management establishes independence by Ron Sandberz Sp«trum Staff Writer The Faculty Senate, after a wide-rangina dasc ussion, approved last Tuesday the S c hool of Management's request to withdraw from the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Other senate a c tio n included the passmg of the Acade mic Freedom and Responsibality C o m mat tee 's rec ommendation tbat gnevance mec hanisms be established within certa in admutistrative units and Presadent Ro bert Ketter's budget and odmwions polic y talks. The School of Management's decisao n to establish its independence and to subsequenUy reorganize its programs was made last year, said one spokesman . He cited three reasons for the shift m c lass afi c ata o n : I) management as a pro fessio nal school and fUlds that it must work cooperatively with other facets o f the Unaversity outside the scope of social sctences ; 2) manqement was expenencina a lack of effectiveness under the auspaces of the Faculty of Social Sciences ; and 3) the overall reoraanizatioo of the State Un' iv e rsity system ne c e ss atates Manasement 's independence. l>aoJerous precedeot Georce HocbJield, a dissenter of management ' s proposal, argued that &nnUna management its independence would set a danaeroU3 precendent. He contended that many o ther schools and departments share management's point of view and might submit similar requests. President Kette r indicated, ho wever, that what was being decided upon was management's request and not its future ramifications. The Fac ulty Senate also passed the Academic Freedo m and Res ponsibility Committee's pro posal to establis h forums to hear grievances fro m an y me mbe r o f the University c ommun1ty . Noel Rose, chaarman o f the committee e xplamed that the forum pro posal focuses o n the 1ssue o f how to maintain the integnty of bo th the University as well as ats membe rs. In addition, he said that if the U mve rsity as to survive, it must operate on the principle of mutual respect for its me mbers, and must thereby provide channels thro ugh wluc h conflicting opinions can be expressed . Many definitions John Greenw ood , cx lrrnal vice pres ident of the Graduate S tudent Association, opposed Dr Rose, stating that the recommendahon defines neither the grievance procedure nor a set of norms. He continued that the proposal is structured in such a way as to confuse and undermine students. Concurring with Mr. Greenwood was faculty senator Katz who urged that the proposal include a defined set of normative disageements and conflicts. Accordinl to Dr Kat z, " SUI " can be defined in various ways. In Ucht of thJs Danxerous precedent ? argument , the pro posal was accepted w1th the st1pulataon that the Facult y Senat e Execut1ve ComrrHttee be charged With ansunng the "exas tence and accountabaJ1t y " of these fo rums The present finan cial c risis was also of major concern as President Kelter stated that if the legislature passes the U niversat y ' s 'u ppl e mentary budge! , fundang wUI be restored to at leasl last year's level In addition , the tuition mc rease wall replace some of the funds cut in the budget. Thas will in tum enable the reatorataon of many now hindered The F..:urty SeNrte has ll()provld the Sc h o ol of Manllfement' s n~qUest to withdraw from the F..:ulty of Social Sciences and Administration. programs and facilities. With regard t o the Uruvers1ty 's admission s p o li cy, Prestdent Ketter indicated that there as lillie, if any , difference tn the quality between studenls coming from the Ei&hth Judicial Distric t and those c oming from elsewhere. President Ketter also spoke of the creation or three separate task forces in the Health Sciences to consider the reo rganization of certain programs within that complex, to examine the possible "undue duplication•· of c ourses, and to atrenathen and re-evaluate curricula. MFCSA sltishes recommended-budget by lao C. DeWaal Speurum Staff Writer Slashang o ver $4000 fro m a tl udge t fl!co mmended by lhe ~xecullve commi ttee, the Millard F 1llm o re Co lleg e Stud e nt AssociatiOn's (M FCSA) general rnembersh1p a pproved their spring 1972 budget last Tuesday evening. Le ft intact was a 60% reduction in the MFCSA contribulion to Sub Board I l oc:. as compared with It is done ... th e co ntributi o n made last semetter. MFCSA will contribute $ 5 00 7 9 7 to Sub Board as o pposed to last year'5 S I 0 ,400 The meetang o pened w1th the ann o un c ement that Pres1dent Brad Ro berts wo uld be unable to attend the meeting and tha t the chair wo uld bt: fiUed by J une Crawfo rd , vice president. After a letter addressed to M FCSA fro m Paul Cumming, chairman of Sub Board 1, Inc.. protesting the M FCSA Vice Pr.ident June Cra wford p ~ CMif' last Tuelday's ...,... membeuh ip m.tlnt ..... .... ~Print 1972 buclpt • • IIPPf'OVId. George Kraus Is tM Financial Committee c:hainMn. pro posed cut in the Su b Board allocat iO n was read , chnllcnges arose o ver the procedu re~ fo r adm1tt1ng MF<" ~ rudc n ts l(• the rnee tmg No ID's Ro ger lturltlu t Lb.mm..tn ol the Jud 1c1al C'omn utlcc, h..til ht'c n rt:fus1ng ad mitt ance tu \ l lllltnh wit ho ut pro pe r 1denttf1 ra t ro n a\ ntght students. It w a~ P•)rn ted out that me rnb ef"\ of the Ou'\1 11 1."\~ Prater nll )l were a llllwed 11110 till' mom wit hout In l a rd'. wll1lc o ther \tUt.knh ulcn l dlcll "" w~h hy C'ltl'~utrvc Lllii)Dllt tn• llll'lllhl'l' wert: uuueu ..tllrrllllJihl' M' Crawford ttn'>Wl"rt·d lh" wtlh lht· fa d lh..tl .s per.,on l.. now rr hoth tu her,elf ..tml Mr ll urlhul WJ\ refu.;ed cn tran t t' lor IJ L I. ol pmper acJ e nllab Aft e r I ~ m tn Uil'' nf hL·at~:\1 dt~~ u~s10n , the Ch.111 .•nn .tu nLeu that " what IS unne, I' uclne " .IIIU ()lat d lliL>(C COI\ \l'ICII IIIIU\ d fort wo ulu he made to mf orr11 m~h l s t u d e n t s ,, r 1 h 1 ' constllut tonally·manu..ttcd , rtl••na fo r ad ntlltant.e to mec:ttn~., The teller from M r ('um nung addressed 1tself to the pm po,ed red u c tt o n o r s u ppon fro lll MFCSA fo r Sub Board I, ln~: . Mr. Cumming felt that a comm itm ent had bee n mad e fo r the ~ urn of S 10,400 for bo th the fall and spring semesters stnce S ub Board operates on a yearly budget . and finan ci al and contra c tual commitments fo r this tame span had alread y been made. Mr. C umming c harged that a reduc tion o f support m lhe middle of the schoo l year wo uld lend c redence to the accusation or " frscal mismanage me nt by s tudent go vernments." (;eorge Kra uss, ~:haHman of the Fanance Committee, argued " I was neve r to ld that we were expected tu contn hute S 10.400 set.o nd semes t er · • U c also t:on t1nuall y em pha.~11 e d the fact thai he had a tt e nded eve ry Su b Boa rd mcct1ng sance the s ummer lie further s tat ed t hat 1f tl wa' up 1o htm . the pwposal wo uld provtdc fo r a cnnt ri hullon o f S .!\ 0 a s l u u c nt rat h c:r t hun t hc propose d rcd ur11on I <• \ I " 1 ,..,f \CIIIt."'t•·r MH ~/\ •lllllrrh utcd s ~ per \IU UCIII J o~Lk ll un t tll~ MI <SA reprC\<'nl.tiiYC to Suh llu.trd .and Lha 1r ma11 ol the Ml C'Si\ Suh lio..trd C'ommiii\'C, p!llntt•d nul tltdl Suh ti <lolrcl ha' t: ontra.:tuo~ l l'!IDIII11l llll' ll h I h.tl were nt Jdl' ~" nl r n ~~,>n t o n prntcrtcd tnco mc .1nd that 1111~ ~ h o uld he r ardull y wc1ghcu when Lnm1dcnng o nl y red ul l mn. I ht\ wa' t. hallenl(t'd by M r K rau~ who c1.111ned tba l m~t , audents l11dn'1 U'o<: S ub l:toard J t.ltVlltes and o;erv1ccs I n addt tro n , he mamtamed that mgh t st udents ha ve d1ffe re nt needs and desHes than those o f da y o r graduate students. Ht: furthe r c harged that I h e Student Assocaat1o n and C ra d uate Stude nt Association co ntroUed Sub Board . "M Ff' sho uld be part of the total University c ommunity ," andswered Mr. Bunting. " Our participatio n in Sub Board as totaUy voluntary and we could withdraw at any time." Good deal AI th..ts point, the budaet was co n s idered i n o rder of its presentallo n. Ite ms reduced m the budge t included mimeograplling, .:o rfe e fo r weekl y mectmgs, pub ltt 1t y, new ~ l ette r s a nd exec ut iv e comrru llee o~ w ards. Other tlcms su.:h as confere nces whH: h had heen patd fro m las t se meste r's bud ge t were de le ted an an unclear acco untmg move Whlch transferred the m to the previo us se me ~> t er · ~ de li t:~ t hne (even t ho ugh lh1~ li ne had supposedly tnduded .all out~t a nd1ng bill!> ) I he f1nal It em fo r de b.t te was the ..ttl u .al a moun t t o h e tro~n, f errcd to <\ub Board for the ~pn ng ..crncster Mr Kra uss o n \.e a~1n emphasi£Cd has spotless o~ ll e nu.anc..c re\.t.Hd Board rneeungs o~nd ch.al lru11t h1' e'ltpenence at ..tprca rcd lh..tl t he Board was dorrunatc:d hy Chl' grJ Jua te and uncl c q;radual e s tud ct1 1 ~ ll o w evn , M r B u nlang re manded me m ber~ o f the many serv1ccs prov1deu hy S uh Board to th e n 1ght st uden ts eating a readership survey which ind icated that more n1ght S<:hool students read The Spt>ctrum than th e M1dm gh t 0 1l , the rught school p.t p er F ra n k Sc hubaue r, a m e m ber o f the e xec utave committee, outlaned these scrvtces in depth after an unsuccessful attempt to have the allocation increased by $3000. Before the ratifying vote which approved the $5007.97 allocation, an unidenWied student asked what the day school contributed to Sub Board. When told the amount was $ 240,000 be stated that MFC was gettina a good deal for its money and should approve the allocation. It did . �offieial bulletin Underanduate students should update their student data forma xtartin& April 10. accordina to the schedule below. {Note : The time o ne turns in the data form will ha11e no buring on the time of regtstrataon.) Accurate data is essential for a trouble-free registration. The w rrect Listing of a student's mlijor and class can mean the differen ce between aaood schedule and a disutrous o ne. Information on the rqistration prooess will be handed to students as they oome in to updat e the data forms in DU:fendorf Receptio n Area. April 10 A - L Seniors M- Z II 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 :!I :!4 25 26 27 '28 A - F G - l. M- R s T- t A F G - M N R s l A G N F M R Juniors Sophom ores F reshmen s z Governance Articles discussed llntversJt y-wide governan ce 1~ by anyone's defuution a con 4:cpt that affects the e nttrc Umverstt y communlly Tuesda y afte rnoon a meellng was held to dis~;uss th e first draft of lhe proposed art icles for aovernance. Approxtmatcl y ten people showed up, n early half of whom were on the Umversity Governa nce Committee. Ma qorte M ix. governance comnunee ~;hairman. addre~tng the gathenng. satd tl was her hope that ''thiS first proposal hasn't enwuraged people to argue wtt h 11 t11 oppos~: 11 yet " The meet1ng, Or Mtx expiJtned was bas1cally .m 1nformatton ~essto n . Dun ng th e open " hearing," co mment was ~'Ullled and explanattnns were JPven 10 tho~e who 4uesu o ned segments or the do~:um ent Though all seemed to feel th<H governan ce wa s a valuable concept . a number of obJeCt tons were made concermng aspc:L"'h of the present form . Graduate stude nt J ohn Greenwood believe) the ~:.h ;mman of the proposed execut1ve committee sh o uld no t be t he pres1dent of t he lln tverstly ru> c.: urrently Intended . One memher of the gove rnan ce cotn mlllee ~.:o mm ented that 11 was "felt hy offtm ng !t h e preSident I c h atr m a n ;md tw o destgr~ecs I non -vot 1ng I. we wo uld be mcorporatmg the adminLStralton and make them perhaps more respon~otve" Mr Grec.-nwood , however. satd that many gradual~: student~ feel the situation may he somewhat analogo~ to the: Heanng Co mmL~st on on Cam pu' Disruptio n In that -..l)C, the GSA ~en>lle voted to refuse to nominate anyone to serve on the heanng co mmiSSIOn Mr G reenw ood c.11plll tnc d that lhe graduall" student~ are " very leery m lend1ng support to an o rga ni70tiOn that has no p ower and is con tro lled by t he adm tntStratton." Repraentation disliked Replymg to a stateme nt tha i " th e who le 1dea IS commome&tion and we don 't aet th iS 1f th e p rcstdent is not there:· M r G r el'n w ood s ugg es ted th e pre~tdcnt he made an ex~fft cto member Others ohJe<:t ed t o the seat1ng ratiOl> m the proposed Un1vers1ty Assembly . Faculty d o m1nan ce an d r t o f ess tonal s taff under .. r epresen tat ion were the rnam concerns. One speaker st ated · '' It seems th e fa c ult y ( w htdl tentaltvely was pven 40 uf the 1!7 vottng sea t s l co ntr o l~ th e .l.SSembly . An other sa1d that grven the number of fac ulty and btJff members. fatrer ralto mtgh t bc l I rathet t h an th l' pre~ent 4 I arrangement A me mber o l the governanlC committee assert ed thai actually "by JOt ning thl& I!OVernanlc ~tr uc lure, the fa cult y lo:.e~ SI II Cl' now t h ey are t h e pnmary gove rning stru cture." and would be sharmg thai power undet governance One oth er present Cllpre~ed e<1ncern that ··no prov1ston for the large amount of Health Sc1e n"u ~ • udents" was madl" 1n the ~ o vernance ar t icle~ II was explained . however , thai t hese students were tnd eed rep resented a s rn e m bus of ei the r th e und e rgraduate or graduate stud en t associ at um r MOTORCYCLEiisuRANcf1 : IMMEOIATE FS.1 - ANY SIZE I I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE/ 1 IU PST ATE C Y C l E I N S I I c:.all 6M-3100 I I " A* Your Broil« About Us'' .. ~ AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported 6 Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Ewert - Near Bailey 834-7350 t The Spectrum ;, pubi/UI.J til,.. • •••. - v ~. .nt1 Frit*r: during «MMwnic ,._.by S~Boerd 1, Inc OHK:• .,. louted •t 365 Norton Hill/, SUJr. Uttlt!Wiiry of Nt im•• m. ~ ~IM Yo'k •t BuffMo, 3435 , .,, Sr • Buff•lo. N•w Yo'•· 14214. T.!.,OM: A,_ Cot* 116; Editori•l a:Jt-41 t3: B3t-36t0. su•-. R•P'•••ntwJ ftx lldwwtillng b~ N•tlonel EduurJDftlll Adt!wtJ•Int l ~. Inc., .1ISO Lulf9tolt A ..... INw Ycri. N. Y 10017. ~pdon nttw .,.. UIID pw for n.oo ..,...,. _.,.,.... , U .txJ s.ottd 0.. ~ pllld 11t Buw.lo, ,.,_. Ycri. CIICV,.IIM: 16,1100 Allenhurst drivers dismissed Rowlrd Hoa.ney and Geny Wydto(f, both former driven o n the Allcnhunt Nn, c:Wm that they were unjuatly fired because of their uni o n activities . Additionally, they remark that tbey bave reputations u " troublemaken." Botb Mr. }leaney and Mr. Wyckoff coordinated a petition to intcmatlooal union headquarten that demanded more local unio n representation. Reportedly, the petition was li&ned by 22 driven. A driver wh o was assured anonymity, told The Spectrum that at leut six of the petition's sipers have been fired . How ever , L ouls Ma nyano, exec utive vice president of Blue Bird Coach Lines, maintained that only three employees have been recently dismissed. In addition, be pvc as cause fo r their d itm isaal reasons which had no union connection. He explained that Mr. Heaney was fired for missing a momin& run two days in a row . The first of these two days, Feb. 22, Mr. Heaney claims th at be WIJ not aware tllat he was scheduled for the run as he wasn't notified 3hout it . He was contac ted late r that day and told to do the Nn th e next day . Feb 23. He reporta, however, that he requested the day off as h e had been drivma fo r IIJ day~ Witho ut a day o ff. At:co rdt ng to New Yo rk S tate labor l aw 16 7. whtch mandates one day o ff per wo rkina week, thts is illegal. Subsequently, Mr. Hea ney d idn't report for th e Feb . 2J run Mr Man yan o claims that Mr Heaney tuld two days o ff dunn& the 19-<lay penod in question while Mr. Hea ney reports that he has proof that he w o rked every day . Desptte 1nvesttgatio n5, 11 is unclear at this time why Mr. Wyckoff was dismissed . He claims that it stemmed from a oommcnt he made to th e president of the local union. Mr. · Heaney reported : " We have been to ld n ot to associate with any e mployeet of Bluebird and that we would be arrested for trespassina if we stepped on Bluebird property '' Because of this, Mr. Wycko ff wu denied his paycheck . Mr. Wyckoff believes the t wo were fired because "Bluebird thoU&ht we were troublemakers. Fo r instance, we wouldn't drive defective buses." Earlier in the year Mr. Wycko ff bad parted his bus durin& the afternoon b reak The bus proceeded to roll ac ross Niapra Falls Blvd . and amash into a wall. lnvestipt ioo allegedly revealed tlut the bus's brakes had been defective and that the company had attempted to fix them by jammina an ordinary matchb ook into lhe brakina system. However, Mr. Mang.ana cl&Jmed that an outside inspectio n c leared Bluebird of any responsibility. Originally, there was little apparent union support for Mr. H cany and M r. Wyckoff However, a ballot has recentl y been mailed to union members t o determine wheth er the union wants ub1tratio n o n the issue. The ballots will be o pened at a uruon meeting tomorrow . Suspension of drug analysis t:dito r 's not t . Th e followm~ WQJ 111bmltted by Jofl Younl(er. rnordmotnr Q[ publ1c relatinns /or Suruhmt Ho!Ut. On Friday , Mar.:h 17 , 1972, Sunshme Ho use contuted The Spec11unt to publish an arttcle regardang re~umptron of the drug analySts serv1 cc wtuch was suspended in the first weeks of January Altho ugh the onginal servtce was pro VIded through " 'ate University of Buffalo Department of Pharmacology, th e ~rv tce outlined in the Marc h 20 The Spectrom . was t h rough agreement with the Meye r Hospital Tox1cology Laboratory . It now stands as dear t o t he staff of Sunshine House that t he agreemen t made was. 1n part, m iSunderstood by us. While any mdtvidual may bnng samples o f drugs to the toxicology lab f or analy sts, servu:e organizations are no t so sa n ctiOned . The huty actton take n by Jon Younger, coordinator for public relations, can, h owever o nly reflect on Sunshine House·~ acceptance of the community demand for identification tmpure and potentially dangerous chemicals sold as LSD, Mescaline and MDA . However, while this a ctton and servtces are " hono rable," the approac h IS not . For these reasons as well as S unshine House'• d esne to re main open to se rve th e community, we wish to announ ce th e suspenSi on of the drug anaJysis program until such time as it is approved by t he lepl aut horit1es. This ret ractio n and apology sh o uld, at not tim e, be tak e n as a result of legal o r University pressure The actton tak en is the decision o f the Sunshme House st aff, under n o pressure from eat h er t he city or the Untversaty. Our 11m is to serve the communit y, but ttus wtll o nl y happen when o ur services are beyond lcpl approach. or �United Auto Workers New budget grants $210,000 to the Colleges next year Group supporting Lordstown strike The lordstown Solidarjty Committee, formed last week in Buffalo, tw called for maasive labor, commwtity and student support in the three-week old United Auto Workers (UAW) stri.k:e against GM in lordJtown, Ohio. The committee was formed by local auto workers, Ueelworkers , teachers and community organiurs and is in communication with the striking auto workers in lordJtown. According' to a committee buUetin, the General Moton Vep plant in lordstown has the " fastest Une in the world," producing over 100 cars an hour. Over 800 production workers were laid off, and those remaining must perform their job in 36 seconds. The solidarity committee says that the lay-offs and inhuman speed·up "stems from Nixon and big businesses' whole recent attack on labor and America 's poor." Members pointed o ut that labor has suffered from the wage freeze, the recent cutting of the Longshoremen's wage settlement and the companies' violatio ns of contrac ts. The attempts to take away labor's rights to strike and barga111 collec tively, and the reant h ea lth , w e lfare and educatio n c utbacks have also ptesenled hardships. info rmed the committee, GM made S 1.9 billio n in earnings in 197 1, even while the entire au t o industry func t ioned with 38,000 less workers than they had in 1970 . EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM in HEALTH NEEOS YOU 139 Capen Hall Monday, 1:30 p.m. ,_Bible TruthJUSTIF ICATION BV F,AITH "Therefore bel!'g Justi fied bY Faith , we have pMce with God, througn 0<1r L.Ord , Jesua Chrht ." Rom . 5:1 "Who was delivered for our olfe!'ces ll'd raised again for our justlhacatlon." Rom. 4 ~25 The average age of the workers at Lor~stown is 24 years old, and their union, Local 1112, is Jed by both men and women, both black and white. Since the strike, workers have been laid off from GM's River Road plant he re in Buffalo. But autoworkers from the River Road plant say, " ... that the recent layoffs here are not the fault of the strikers, but of GMAD and their greed-mad drive for profits. These young people are not out for a game there is no unemployment insurance for strikers in Ohio and they are living on S35 a week strike benefits. They were forced into voting a strike, 97% 10 favor .. .'' The committee calls for labor so lidarity, saying that GM's attack! could just as easiJy have been at the River Road plant here. Some o bservers feel that this strike could be the start of a ma ssive rank -a nd -fi le labor upsurge, since the strike is against inhuman speed-up. whic h was intended to further mcrease company profits. Urges wide support The Lo rdsto wn Solidarity Committee is strongly urging the broadest possible support . Local unions are urged to pa" resolutions of support and send them to Lordstown . The co mm ittee is pl a nn i ng a fund ·raising dance and a canned food drive fo r next week because union strike funds are limited Unions. indJviduals. community gro ups and student groups are urged to contact U1e lordstown Solidarity Committee, " to help build (t bigger and better ~UP!>O ft committee." A raJiy will be held at the Riv e r s ide -Salem Church, 25 Calumet Drive (in R iverside), at 2 p .m S unda y . For m ore information , con t act t h e Lordstown Solidarit y Committee at 886.0591. LAWYER'S ASS'T in only 3 months - $9,000 or more to start College graduates and other qualified persons !male and female}-our in. structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a lawyer's assistant. to perform paralegal services under 1 lawyer'5 direction and supervision Cbut not as a legal secretary-in fact. you too will use the ~rvlces of a legal secretary). Attend classes days or evenings for only 3 months. Housing JC· commodatlons are available at an extra charge. We will tuch you practical, " how to'' Information 1nd lethniques on COR· PORATIONS • SECURITIES REGULATION • lEGAl AND NON-lEGAL RESEARCH • DOMESTIC RELATIONS • liTIGATION AND TRIALS • MERGERS AND ACQUISI· liONS • TRUSTS AND ESTAT£S • REAL ESTATE • PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FINANCING • and much, much more. • • • • • • a a ~-------- -- -- -- ----1 I One Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003 I 0 0 K L E T : Name NY (212) I dd TR 9·7500 I A ress Four points The resolution finally presented to the assembly included four main statements: 1) aoy additional monies not specificalty encumoered be made available to the CoUeges; 2) the Colleges be funded _ at approximately 40% of the worlc load by 1973-74~ 3) the administration provide the assembly with aD documents wed to justify the 1972-73 University budget ; 4) the CoUegiate director be fuUy involved with all future budget con&iderations. The resolution was passed unanimously. By the time the vote was taken, a majority of those who had attended left . Remaining members of the :membly viewed their action as a general condemnation of what transpired during the meeting. Elliot Smith, an assembly member, remarked : "We blew it, " referring to the apparent Joss of support am ong those who had attended. The concept o f a strike was once again brought up as the only means of showing College strength. As one student pointed o ut : ' "The best way to get some autonomy for the Colleges, and to let people know our grievances, is to strike ." The meeting ut this time, how ever, had lost most of its momentum . ami no further actions were taken. Supreme Court Unconstitutional voting laws Any state requirement of u to prevent fraud and a year , m yeu's residence before 11 pers<m th ree mo nths, too much ." t:an vote in state and conaressional e l ect ion s wa s d ec la re d Thirty days enouah unconaituUonal by tbe S upreme Justice Marshall further noted Court last Tuesday . The 6-1 ruling tha t Congress set 30 days as the 011ma In a Te nnessee test Clllie waiting period when it abolis hed bro ught by James· ·Blumstein, a long term residtmce requirernent:oc luw professor at Vanderbilt as u precondltion to voting in Universi ty, who was barred from presid t: ntial and vacc presidcntaal vot mg in I 970 sance he failed to dec tao ns. While conceding that m ee t lhe year rcsadence new residents m1ght have dc:fideot information on slate and loc11l req ui rement. The maJonty opinion, wnttc:n issues and that the "duralional by Justice Thurgood Ma rs hall, did residen ce will exclude some nol rule o ut residen cy ptJople from vo ting who are requirements all together but totally uninformed about election main tained · " It is sufficient to matters" the opinion maintained note that JO days appears to b e an that the residence requi rements ample period of time for the state are "too crude" and "exdude too 1 0 co mplete wh a t cvt:r many people who should no t, and administrative tasks are necessary need not, be excluded .. In a brief dissent , J ustice Burger said it was no mo re of 1 denial of "equal protection o r the laws" for a state to ~cquire new ~dents wait a year to start voting than to make youths wait until age 18 before vo tinJ. " In both cases, some informed and responsible persons ore denied the vole," Justice Burger claimed, " while others less info rmed and less resp onSible are permitted to vo te. Some hnes must be drawn " C urre nUy . 33 states plus the Dtstric t of Columbia employ a one-year res1dcncc rule. New York state has a three month rule. The one-year residence laws of the DL~tri ct o f Colu mbia, Virginia and Tennessee have been previously de c lared unconsti tutional by federal district courts. to Sub Board files suit Sub Board I , Inc. has file.d sua I agamst Dav1d Daltner , o wner o f Pover1y Hill, askina " no tess th1n S 12,500" in compensatory dam1ges and an "appropriate" sum ro r punitive d•m•aes, in connection with alleaed interferenc~ in Sub Board's attempt to sell the optio n to the land. Specifically, the complaint , filed in New York S tue Supreme Court , charau that "in conne-ction with its efforts to sell Aid optio n , (Sub Boud] learned that (Mr. Dattnerl was fal11ely 1nd improperly d~nyina that said option could be sold and was maliciously rnaklna other r.tse statemenbJ which were deslaned to discouraae said penona from purchasina said option ." It further states : " As a direct result of (Mr. D•Uner's ] actions, [Sub Board] bas suffered monetary dam•aes in excess of S 12,500 and in addition is ~ntiiled to~ awarded punitive damaaes because of the wllUul and nuUclous acts of [Mr. Oatener ). A bearina date had not yet been set . An all encompassing Social ScienCfl curriculum SUMMEI CUSS£$ ARE NOW fotiMINI; APPLY Fotl ADMISSION IJIHT AWAY. for pRE E Colleges received only 5% of the total budget, they would receive close to three million dollars. --·-·- ------------------------------ ---------- lftter • 11ew enol excitfftt hlcl and bee- ln•olveol Do ,,.,.,...,.,. ,....rch, onalyaiftt. 41acuMlflt enol writl!tt Eern • hlth ea"'ry atartlnt at $t,oao Of more I"' y. .r Accept rn.-.siWIIty 'erfar111 ontl be "'"'..., a• a po,......, ,,.clallu Aaaaclote wlth t.wyert entl their dknh IJICHO.. your ltr~awlecl.. and po"*<<tlol leco,. a •ldn.d entl valvtlltle port of the 8'-'"' ...., lnclw"try Call or write 1 PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, O.pt.2Y The first two houn of Wednesday's Collegiate Assembly meeting were spent in detiate over a resolution. The last hour was dominated by verbal dissatisfaction with the first two houn of the meeting. Konrad von Moltke, director of the asaembly. opened procedures by announcing that a new, tentative budget had been proposed by the University, alJocating $210,000 to the Colleges for the next academic year. Dr. von Moltke expressed his disappointment over the allocation, saying that it is stitJ below the level needed for the Colleges to operate efficiently. The auembly dearly agreed with Dr. von Moltke's evaluation of the budget. 'We've had an enrollment increase while other departments have lost students," said one assembly member. "Yet we still get the same am ount of money while some of them get an increase." Anger with the Ketter administration was a main issue throughout the meeting. The budget was termed "grossly inadequate," "arbitrary." and "without significant reaJiocation ." Additio nally . the decision to stop letting undergradua tes teach was seen as an overt attempt to restric t the Colleges. Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum 's assertion, in a proposed revision of Unive rsity Self Study, that the Colleges setve 5% of the Univers1ty was constan tly called "a lie ... However, one student pointed olit that if the I I Phone ~ .. I "'P' · - - 1 ~,.,.~qol City State Zip_ - __ - - JI ' -c-1m -- - lftRit""l - - ' ______________ �.. . l • I. . . . - .~ I t • . I . ' Federal government sell-out? ... .. ... ' .-' Jackson lectures I a~tioD •I line Regarding this, Dr. Jackson pointed out that the United Mine Workers abandoned workers to a meager salary of S15 a day and no subsidies for medical care. Such subsidies are needed, he added, to combat the common diseases of "black lung," caused by constant inhalation o f coal dust, and silicosis wtuch results from breathing in ftne sand. Although these conditions still exist, Dr. Jackson remarked : "I The poverty program's largest accomplishment wasl t o teach miners square roots and how to balance their checkbooka." Any o rganized effort was easily halted by local authorities, he said, who would verbally at tack people involved m the program or, if necessary, "buy them off." What was needed, expJajned Dr. Jackson, was local middle class support. Such support was o ffered . he continued, only when speci fic projects interested them. Q : I bad tran~Cripca sent out to ..toua medical ldloola and paid the Admillions and Recordl Office S 1 apiece for them. At the end of summer tcbool I uked them to aend out my IUIIUDer acbool marka, which they did. But they then billed me S 1 for each of these. J don't think that thil ill fair, becauae I only wanted them to send out a au.pplement and they send out entirely n.-. trantcripll. What can be done about it! A: We talked to the Admissioru and Records Office and they teU us t hat it was not made clear that you just wanted a supplement sent out. Admissions and Records sugests that in the future you remember to stress in such a case that you do not want an entirely new transcript sent out but just the supplemental marks. This, they will not charge for, if you make it known to them. They also sugest that students have an accurat e address for the school they want the transcript sent t o. Too many times universities have a number of addresses to which transcripts can be sent and it is helpful if Ad.miMions and Records has the complete address to avoid delay and error. Strip-mining attacked Such a project was the poverty program 's attack. on locuJ strip-mining. Strip-mintng is not the digging of coal veins as rn tunnel mining, but r:.ther, the tearing up of the landscape by bulldoze rs. While this type of excavation 1S economically cheaper. it leaves the land barren and treeless w1th no means of preve nting natural disasters such as Ooods He noted th.at lhe recent Oood tn BufTalo Hollow, West Vrrginta, whic h kiUed over 100 people, was directly related to strlp-nuning. With anti-strip-minmg ac tion planned, the AppaJach1an Volunteers had finally reached Pike County's middle clas.s. About two and a half years ago, the volunteers and other concerned county citizens successfully blocked bulldozers from strip-mining. Drivers of the bulldo7.ers were inCormed, reported Dr. Jackson , that if they bypassed the human blockade, marksmen strategically positioned in surrounding mountains would stop them. Strip-mining in Pike County was temporarily halted, but the actio ns of the Appalach1an Volunteers eventually drew them tnto direct conOict with the federal government. he sald . Q : Does summer ~ool reptraflon hne a deftnite date yet? A · The stated date was March 20. but becau~ of the hassle everyo ne has been readtn& about. it has been postponed t o April 4 . b y Mike Feely Sp«trum SttJff ""''" Assailing the federal government for "selling out" the Kentucky rural poor, Bruce Jackson addressed an audience last Tuesday as part of the Appalachian Symposium. An English professor at the State University of Buffalo, Dr. Jackson first came in contact with the poverty program in eastern Kentucky while researching American folldore . Dr. Jackson spoke mainly of his expenences m Pike County, Kentucky where he lived for a short time. Pike County bills tlself as ''the largest coal producing county in the world ," he noted, and as one county o fficiaJ explained it · "If yuu can't work at that, you can't work a t anythmg." Dr. Jackson agreed with this vtew but added th,at while most males are at some lime involved m mine work, permanent and often fatal Injuries and disease force many men mto an early retrrement. As a result, .he explained , some o f the famiJies of the .teceased or unemployed famthes earn less than SJt>eO per yea! ••• \ Hanntul programs Mercenary mdustnes, 01 Jac kso n maJOtaJOed , S(.ttled in Kentucky to explo1t the peo ple and to drain tbe land's resources The poverty p1ogram, he aci.te.t, arrived trymg to undo some of t1te$C wro ngs, but , he concluded, "did as much har m." According to Dr. Jackson, the poverty program came to ~ke County m 1960. Run ma~nly by a group cafled the Appalachian Volunteers, the program initially engaged m such thtngs as "patchtng up" soh&olhouses and buyrng books for th e- school chihlrtn The program, he noted, did very little to better the livmg and working condi tions uf the poor, anti any attempt to o rganize the people met only with fatlure . "When you organiz.c the very poor, you don't kave power ,'' he remarked " What you have IS a lot ef impotence spread around " The reason for this, as Cr Jackson pointed o ut , tS that the people fleeting program ·~uat tlon 't have mo ney " "The poverty program fled," he stated. because Another reason for rhe failure of the poverty of this direct confro ntation . Pike County offictab proJram, fi)r Jackson conrrnued , 1s the anu-welfare arre)te d members of the Appalachian Volunteers for outlook o( locaJ to wn and county offictals and sed1llon. Dr Jackson no t..:d Washington , rn turn. he mdustry heads. He- reponed o( an mtervtew he was added, cut o iT funds for the Volunteers, and local grantect W1th the pres1dent of a local mtning town and county o ffic1.a.ls assailed s upporters of the company who aJso happened to be pres1dent of the blockade as "CommuniSt organizers who call town's Chamber ol Commerce Reponedly. th 1s themselves 'Red Guards'" president told Dr. Jackson that the Appalachian Dr. J ackson compared the poverty program to Volunteers and other such groups only encourage o ther mstitutions, such as pnso ns, which have the poor to "expec t th ings that just can't happen." "failed miserably. The basic paragon for existence," he pointed out, " is maintenance of the institution No chana~ with little concern for the people affected by it." However, the truth ts, according to Dr Jackson, When people are oppressed, Dr. Jackson that for the poor o f Appalachia " no thing has concluded, as they are tn Pike County, Kentucky, changed" since the Depression Famtltes still live '" what 18 needed is for the people to "crack down shabby wooden shacks, he reported , anmincrs s till enough of the doors to get inside ... and say 'You're not serving us' and make them serve us." work the 48-inch-high tunnels on their knees. 'HIKE & BllEtnc. 3260 Main at., luHolo, N.Y. 14215 cydotourists specialists NOW OPEN complete bicyde-sales, parts, service comp(ete bqckP.acking, camp1ng, d1m&1ng shop fiATUIING : Denali from•• & pack equipment Comptrolla from•• & pock equipm•nt Aacente down equipment Moncler down •qulpment LeTroppeur boots Adelia• ahoea Falco~ Houn . Mon. -... Sat . 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m Page four . The Spectrum . Friday. 24 March 1972 uve r c1nd Bruwn Ru:e ahfom1a Swu1gcr · mburgerStroga1wff . 1.4 Small S1rl0111 Stea Bo neless) . 1.45 Ctucken Roquefort 1.65 eef Bourg01no n 1.7 hoice Omelet 1.3 ro und Beef (Organ1c) 1.45 Pet1te Filet Mignon . 1.95 egetable Scallops Q : When will the exam schedule be published? A · It will be available to students on March 31 Q : l wu bitcbbikina on the Thruway and w• stopped by a policeman who proceeded to pve me a summons. He then ~earcbed my beuaae. Can be leplly do this? A: We approached vanous lawyers about this and it is more complicated than it appears on the surface. Hitchhilr.ing on the Thruway tS illegal and signs to that effect are posted at each entrance. But what constitutes an iUesal search is arguable. And in the end, it could cost you a lot of time and money to prove anything about an illegal search . So, our best advice IS not to hitc hhike on the Thruway But, if you intend to do so, then t o be safe do not carry anything illegal on your person or in your baggage. Q: Is there any way I can find out how aood a certain teacher is? I want to take a special coune next semester but I want to make sure that the instructor is aood . A One way that comes to mind Immediately as to talk to students who have had him or her in the past There wu a report put out tn tht past caUed SCATE (Student Course and Teacher Evaluation), but this was not m operation this past year. However. a group oi students are beginning it ~gain . They have started wtt h an evaluation of the English Department , and hopefuUy, they w11l be able to have SCATE bac k into opcntion before long. Q : I recently moved our of an apartment . Now tbr landlord rduses to refund my security even tbouah I painted the apartment and there wu no rvideur damaae wbea I left. What can I doT A : The only legal way to force yo ur landlord to make a return as to take him to the Small C la.tms Court Ac tion Line pnnted the details of makang a c~aim in lhas coun several weeks ago. The landlord probably claims that you did damage to the apartment, so it would be good fo r you to have someone who can testify that you left the apartment in as good a condition as you found It It costs o nly S3.18 to taJce action apinst someone in the SmaU Claims Court , so we suuest that you try this avenue. Q: When is the last day for droppina courses! A : April 14 at high noon Q : Maybe it's the time of year or aomethina? But I really (eel depreaaed and would like to talk to someone. Where can I ao? A : There a numher of options open to you. You can go t o the Counseling Center in the basement of Harriman library . Or , any of the staff at the Office of Student Affairs and Services 201 Harriman Library would be glad t o talk things over wtth you. ' And don 't forJet the Psychomat whtch tS a aroup of people who want to rap about anythtng and everything. Paychomat meets each Wednesday from 3 fl p m tn Roo m 233 Norton and on Thursday from 7 I 0 p.m. an Room 232 Norton Psycho mat IS a time and a place where "you can speak and be understood where you'll want l u I.Jsten .rnd really hea r another person It's an expenence of honest and open commun1ca1ton, of ltstenrng a nd sharing w1th a group of people" Why not give it a try? TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for GuY$ tmd Gsls Come t*e til• lhl.u right off our 20% on anydllng widl lhon .,..,.., HundNds of long . . " " tope; 7.000 peln of a.as, beck&. Save ruwn R1ce ..... .. . oast Sesame Ch1ck~:n .. 1.65 gg Plant Pannesjan . . . . 1 75 and many daily specials ONE CENT SALE ON NOW! BLACIIfSMIIH SHOP U7S DELAWARE AVE. •GATISC•m Jactc.u to ~c:tl. lMth• j8ctlet1 boots 1t1d .-tc•. L• L evi' Wra"tfer, Campus, landtui!Mr' Mille, Me. S. "In" - Save -Shop Anny-N.wy. CITY MoneY 853· 1515 Olv wunl119ton Surplus Center �News commelhry Positive response • • to negat1ve act1ons \ by Harold IOioa Sp«trum Stt1f{ Wrlttr letters and memO& allegedly transferred between Father Philip Berrigan, who wu in Lewisburg The trials of Angela Davis and Federal Prison, and others on the the Harrisburg 8 are .a~rrently the outside through FBI informer most publicized and spectacular Boyd Douglu. Douglas, who is of the many cases of political currently the prosecution 's only repression taking place around the witness, testified to the transfer of country. As a positive response to some 24 letters, two of which tbe negative repressive and allegedly ddcuss the possibility of oppressive poUcies of the US. a plan "to kidnap - in our government at home and around terminology make a citizen's the world, the National United arrest of - someone like Henry Committees to Free Angela Davis, . K.issenger." The credibility of this the Harrisburg Defense star witness has alreatty been Committee, and the People's undermined by a statement from Coalition for Peace and Justice are his father a year ago that : ''He has calling for a mass ''Demostration told 50 many lies practically all his Against War and Repression" in life that I can't believe anything Harrisburg, Pa. on April I at noon he says," and by circumstances at Reservoir Parle Concurrently, surrounding his behavior. there will be a demonstration on As a prisoner in lewisburg the west coast in San Jose, California where Angela Davis is penitentiary , he was the only .nmate who attended daily classes on trial. at Bucknell University, dated, The Intention 1S to "turn the kept an apartment which was well tnals around" to make them stocked with whiskey and bo ught 1ndictments o f the disastrous a ~ar The trial has already come policies and actions wh1ch the up With a contrad1Ct1on rn tht US. government carries out 10 the government's case surrounding name of the people ul thts Boyd Douglas' test1mony. The country People in both Cl lu~s Will prosecution insisted that Douglas stand tn solidarity w1th political was not an informer prtor to pusoncrs and with the t)ppressed. meeting Berrigan in pnso n. and suffering poor of Southeast As1a that he hccame " disturbed '' about ::~ nd Ameri ca to d e mand the implications of hts actiuns uncundittOnal withdrawal uf alter rev1ewmg the content nf the rronps, matcnal, bases and a1r war leuers he was run mng. dpparatus frum Indochina, and to On th e contrary . furme• demand that t11e US. withdraw support for the Thieu regime and associate warden, Rnhert L uphold rh e right uf lfendm:ks. conceded undrr uarh s e I I de t c r n11 n .11 HHI I or tit e that Dnuglas was ''caught " hclorc he had barely begun hi) Cllllllel I ndncluncsc scrvJCC :Jntl hecame Jll ut lmmcr 111111H:d 1Jicly 0\lUgla, ,d"' Harrisburg trial parliCIJ>all'd 111 helflJ.: somewhJI ol The rr1al ol tlte llalfl~hur g X, a pmvucalcu• . a) he wrotc a letter here 111 tlw f Jsl. ·~ importun r o l hi s o wn e nd o J)IIIg lhc because IIH' llefendants 1111: hcing k1dnapp1ng 1dea and propv~tflg pt:r~ct:uted 101 then m111I:JIII and that the act would requ1 rc a AUII JCIIve stand agam\1 rh~· II S WJr wh1ch he could ~u ppl y lit• ·'"" 111 I mhxh1nJ J I dgJr tl ~>twer and l;llll~" tCnll y 1lla111tJIIICd thai the US government \Cems to be peaceful p1ntcsrs were "nur es p <.'l"lally 1nterc~rcd 111 en uugh" and I ha r "mor~· d ISCredltlng the Catholic and mcan111glul " dc~t ruCtiVl' :tlllllO rehg1ous left al 1h1s puml Thc11 wa~ nccco;.~ary 111d1c lm ent re pr esen t ~ the reprcSSIOII of th e enr11e movemenr·., ah•ht y In organ11e Bell demonstration Rely1ng on a c hur c h-gomg We must expose the hypm:nsy majority, the U.S. government uf a government wh1ch trres cannot lei religiOus leaders ~~ an peuple for conspiracy to comm1t violen ce when each day it example of the leftist activism . As a result, Hoover has laid his perpetrates tragic destructton on cred1b11ity on the mdictmem of the people of Southeast Asia and e1ght men and women, mcluding the impoverished, disenfranchised three pnests. a former priest, a of Amerrca. The local Harnsburg nun and a former nun, and a Defense Committee , People's Pakistani scholar on a Fullbright Coalition for Peace and Justice, scholarship for conspinng to blow Clergy and Laymen Concerned, op federal buildings, and ltidnap and the Committee to Free presidential advisor Henry Angela Davis urge mass support in K..issenger. Four months after the Harrisburg on April I . oripnal charges were made, the There JS also a demonstration Ju st ice Department rssued a planned for March 31 at Bell second indictment which played Aerospace Industries in pro test o f down the kidnap charges and. defense contracts. Tentatively, instead, built its case around buses will be leaving at midnight alleged plans to destroy deaft later oo that day to arrive in files . Harris burg for the Saturday demonstration. For information and reserYdtions call Clergy and 'Star' witnas laymen Concerned, 25 Calumet Also, many defendants can be Rd., 14207 or call Susan Crimi or prosecuted on several counts of Kenneth Sherman at 8814534 . smuggling letters in and out of a The Harrisburg bus ride will cost federal prison. These are the Sl 2 roundtrip. Catholic college editor dares to print 'anti-church' material She added that "when interropted whether he (Mr. Hickling) wu aware that this advertisement was contrary to the teaching of the Church, be replied that he was . . . but he had an obliption as an cdHor-in-chief to inform tbe public. ''This is a breach of trust on the part of the editor-in-chief. This was an improper u.e o f the college newspaper. He hu shown no re,pect for Catholic philosophy and morals and diarep.rded tbe aims of this collece. He h.u failed in his responsibility to God and feUow students and the founders of this coUege. by Steve Lipman and C\111 Millu The editor-in-chief of the Hilbert College (Hamburg, N.Y.) student newspaper was cleared Tuesday of charces of "breach of trust" brought against him for runnina a Planned Parenthood advertisement . Dan Hickling, a freshman at the two year C<H:ducational college, was found not guilty of charges leveled by Hilbert President Sister Mary Edwina Bocci. Three weeks ago Hilbert's Fourth Estatr ran a large back page ad which read, In part : "Get to know how the two of you don't have to become the three of you. Or the four of you. Or . . . Planned Parenthood. Children by Choice. Not chance." The No attacka tolerated "The college reserves the ri&)\t to prohibit attacks on the Catholic faith . E!very Individual 011 this campus must respect the ri&bt of relilioue freedom and that no attacks apinst the Catholic faith openJy or by innuendo will be tolerated." A seven member panel - four students, two faculty members, and Sister Mary E!dwina's top usistant heard Mr. Hickling and Sister Ma.ry Edwina discuss the charges for two hours Tuesday. The hearing was dosed ; however, Mr. Hickling was entitled to the a1d o f counsel and was represented by Steve Ltpman . Stullent Affam Editor of the Reporter Mr. Lipman answered Sister Bogel's charge that Planned Parenthood JS "pnmanly an aborHon agenc.:y" w1th u 4uestton. He asked tf she would allow the paper ro run an ad for the Millard FiUmore Hospital 81J1Idtng fund Drive. She sa1d she wouJd allow such an ad because o f I he great public service the hn\plt.d pmv1des Last resort "But they ,,J,u rlt'rform ahorlum~ ... Mr. l tprn.m 'Wild. " But lhJI'' unly a mmnr p...rt uf thcu dullc~ ... Sl\tct Ma• y hlwma replied " l'lanncd Paren thood operat es •n the sa me way ," l1pman counten:ll " 1 hey recommend the ' ( ' hno'" L1fe' ph1lo~ophy, the rhythm method and other met hod~ of btrth control a11 well as abortion." Sl\ter Mary 1 dwma replted that Planned t•arent hood ll> u busmess whtle h~p1t als provide 1..harito~ble serv11.:es. Two witnesses called by Mr . Hicldin8 had ear\l.er -5 anto • Student edit04', Dan t e~tified thai dunng a visit to Planned Parenthood , Hick I i ng, was c leared the organ 11atron 's rcpresen l!l lavelt to ld them abortaon Tuesday of " breach of " 1h ~· "I.''' altcrnuttvc we offer." trust" charges brought Mr l 1pman tniNrupted the prm:ecu1ngs several forth by Hilbert College 111111..., '"'Y'"~ " I hi\" very mlere~tang, hut lht"re are PreSJ dent Sister Mary "'""v ·"" wh••h m.1y he .,rr..n~lve tu thJ:." r hur-.h Edw1na Bogel 1 h1,- JI.Hih ui.JJ .ul " not 1111port;1nt I thml. we \ hnulu ~~·t dcown '" tlw h,l\1< "'I"' tll th•• editor\ , 11 1 ,1 puhJH WIVI"' Jl1111111llll'llll'lll h~ lftt N.llllltl,JI 1\uvnl"lrlf. CPUII( II , qllulc<l '1.111,111.' ,,,yJn)! " Moll' fi''I'"J\'Ihilny ro 1111• ''"dt•nl\ versu.' ht' t h <~II hall nl all prc~nanc•c' l.':tdl YI'.H .trl' rt''"""'lhllil y In IIll' ( 'llutdl ." Mr tt a,\..hn~ rc1lcrateu thai"" nhhg;.dtvn -'J' lu Jl ll ll cn lal ' the ,lutkrth fl(llnlln!! nul S"tu Marv I <lwma·, UM" 1\ wed. .l!;l• ~"lt'r Mary I Jw•n·• •. dh·tl Mr .. t I Ill' term· \lllcl<'nl II<'"'PJIWr" 1n her dJ.ug<'S l lldd•n~t tnlll her oltnc .m\1 lohl h1111 h•· l.11.ed ~"'fllll'lllfl lfnlll "huol 11 ht tiJCI IIIII f'lllll Ill lht• flt.:W\Il.Jpcr .til ·•l'••lngy '"' rur1111n!l lhc ,,J Ill· Cuidelin~ recummended Mr IIi• l..hn~ .• 1, .. '"'J he hJd 'flolo.l'n to more rclu'l·tl Sl'll'l M.Jry t·Jwlll,l ll•ltl M1 llh \..IIIII! Ill< ,ul WJ' .111 ';III.Jllo. on the t'alhul11. {' llllllh" Sh• '·'"'II '"·'" 100 n l lltllwrr ·, 600 ''"d~n" 17''' t athohL), o.~nd rh.tl "nor J ""l:ll ••nt: ~a1ll ht· w~ nffendetl by wa~ .1 tllrc~ot ,·llnlr.IJitltun to tin· l'npL''' I'" Y• '" .tl t ht· Jtl .• agaul\1 tllllh , untrnl .1nll u•uhl nul :tppc;H 111 ·• l'·'l'l'l 1he hc.1nnr Jo~,t•·tl Hea1ly two hnur\, .1ftcr wh1ch hear~nt:, the lllllq!.c'' numc •·veryonr: hut the wven panel mcmhcr.. were sent Obligation to ~tud en t ~ I Ill' UOJI1llll1111\ 7 0 tkctSH>n was M1 li llkhnl!. detcnJc1l runnmg lhe ..1tl 1111 the · M• llltkhng shall not be exreUed from ground~ that hts pnmary noiJg;tt111n W,J, to till' students and not to to~ C'hurl:h tic lulu S1~1cr M.uy ~c.. hoot , B ..: shall not he removed as ethtor-in-ctuef, Edwina . " I have d one nothmg wrong" . a hsl of guidelines pertaining to the Follo wing the mcd1ng Si\ter Mary L·dwma hied a wntten charge which led to Tuesda y's h ear~ng She relallonslup between the ed1tor-1n-chtef and the charged that the Planned Parenthood all "" new~paper's adv1sor ~hall be drawn up .. It wa~ ~ugge<;ted that the adVlsor's role be unaccepl..tble ro C'a lllolll: tenets and underuune' lh~ lumled to Jt>tcrrmmng h bel, not editonal com ment. authenll1.. value\ of the fa•lh ·• Cleared ""' Applications for the posrtion of Editor-in-chid of the o~cademic year will be taken until March 31. Applications for Business, layout, Copy , Production ollld other positions ue illso availiible in Room 356 Nonon. Ciilll 831 -2505 for further information. Buffalonian for the t972-1973 UUAB - is looking for people intemt.td in the followint executive "Positions: President - Director Protnm Director Director of Human Resourc:a Trusurtt Anyone in..rattd, pleiSt apply 261 Norton. • .. Fnclay , 24 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five t • t • ••• I, l ' .. ' �... . . Land· protection z Bessie Smith: 'han strip-lnining' by Laurie Yankus Sp«trum Stoff Writ~r From tlu rich green mountains To the barr~n hillsides From the spar/cling woren To the red ted waten From the green, green mountains To the gushling mud slidl!l This wnd wa.r mode for you and me This verse, adapted by Bessie Smath and Doris Shepard , attempts to desc ribe the destructio n caused by strip-mmmg. Sponsored by the Appalachian Symposium , Bessie Smith spoke on the evils of stnp-mining. She is an o rganizer of the Women of Eastern Kentucky presently running for the office of U.S. representative for the Seventh district . With the intent to protec t the people and ban strip-mininl, she said : " I have for the last year and a half, fou&ht strip-muting. I am trymg with everything and all know-how, to stop destruction by strip-mining.'' The poiWcal forces and coal companies have been Ms. Smith's mam oppositaon. Much violence has been caused by the coal operators. She described the past strugle and commented : " We still struggle." She explained what ·power the coal companies have. Since political force is ruled by the coal industry, no stand ap.~nst the ooaJ mining has been taken. The aovemment uses the people, attempt tng to appease them through the use of poverty programs with no real gains By doing this, the federal government IS " buyang the pride of the people" An an1ered Ms. Smith e xplamed . "We have sold our pnde enou&}l." Usina their own medicine Ms. Smith plans to use the same politacal ISSues her opponent, Carl D. Perkans, has used with o ne exception. She believed he has dominated the people She wiJI attempt to pin the people's pnde back . " I feel thiS man can no longer ao unopposed. J myself wUI be able to represent thoee people, to bring them a step up mstead of a step backward ." Employment is desperately nteded , Ms. Sm1th contends . " . we must have at "Stnp-muung employs only one-third of what deep mantna does, and thiS unmediately causes unemployment Slides were used during the Jecture to show the audience what actua Uy ex.ists in Eastern Kentucky: The first few slides introduced the powerful equipment necessary in strip-mlnina. Drills are used to bust out earth and t he coal beneath it. They pull out coal and leave nothing behind but " barren land and acid water" that enter streams and polJ ute t hem. The slides exhibited tremendous holes where drills have puUed coal out of mountains. Ms. Smith believed these holes should be sea.Jed up. Some of the holes were Inadequately sealed aJJowing heavy rains to wash away whatever seOAI did exist. Innocent rain water formed into acid in these holes now flow into streams which run to t he inhabited city. Greed for the fast dollar, destruction is not looked at by the strip-miner. He does not have to live in the destruction, because money aUowa him to move on. One wonders if he has sympathy for the child who misses many a day of school and play due to the hazards strip-minina has caused. · Coal more important than people Who is defending the people of Eastern JCentucky7 Sixty-six reclamation laws have been i&no red. Coal companies have been given warninp for violations, but nothina happens. They are never fined . " And they keep on strippin& in eastern Kentucky," Ms. Smith added . Ms. Smith continued to speak about the conditions existina an the Appalachian area. Even the coal trucks are b.uardous. They are too broad for Kentucky roads. They cause roads to crack up and'create holes "large enough for Volkswagens to fit in ." Ms. Smith explained that on some major roads, it is so intolerable that one hu to drive at a 4peed o f five miles per hour. In January, Ms. Smith aJded an a women's demo nstration. The women wanted to ao to the main operation and stop all action that was polluting streams and destroyina mountains. They were confro nted by two armed auards who attempted to push them out. After waiJtina two miles with mud up to their knees, the women found the operation "We found it by follo wina the sound of the mac hinery," Ms. Smith added. " We kept them closed for I 5 hours." The foreman uked a bulldozer dover to knock dawn a te nt the women had constructed fo r shelter. He requested thut the driver push the women along wttll the ~ a-M Smith, org~~nlzw of the Women of &stem Ken1Ucky IPOk• in OCJPOIition 1D strip-mining dur· ing the Appal.:hlan Symposium. tent down t he hiJJ. Tbe buUdozer driver refused and was f&.red . The main purpose for this peaceful demonstration was to represent the people being harmed . Those in the Appalachian area believe their land ili their home. The coal companies ignore this. Ms. Smith stated : "He has thouaht all his life this was his land . . . he paid tax on it, built a home on it ... " The Broad Form Deed lives these companies the riaht to minerals even if 1t means moving homes. This is exactly what happened to Henry MUton. There iJ bad destruction on his land. Ms. Smith conveyed his fedinp : "They have tom my land to pieces. What can you people do7" Well, perhaps the Appalachian Symposium &S a start to inform people to what they can do. BessieSmith STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING 3:00p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 28 242 Norton Hall Tyro"e Saunders, Executive Vice President. Paoe six . The Spectrum . Friday. 24 March 1972 �.. Learning alternative Free school- philosophy: unrestrained expression by K.a.ren Levitch Sprctrum St11{f Writer be theirs. Decided on by the students, the curricu l um consists of courses like psychology, studies in mental health, yoga and dance. According to Ms. Whaling. they are "really aniO"Ginsberg and Hesse "Ninety-five per etmt of all the academic ll•aming that goe.t on in public schools is meaningless blother to the children engaged 111 tt. That the rea/lessons these children /cam have to do with the unpleasontneu of learning, the lack of joy in bnoAs, tht• grind of domg anthml'lic:, the drudgery of answering other people's questions mstead of one 's own. the vast distance hetw£'en themsefa,c•s and their teachers, between any thing meaningful in their lives and their schooling. " (A nne Long, teacher, New School in Vancouver) Rising dissatasfactaon with conditions in public ~chool systems has created a measurable growth of free schools throughout the United States. What is the free school and is at a viable alternative to the ex~sting sy~tom of education? The free school philosophy lessens the dlttance between the ouuide world and the children by giving students more of an opportunity to make their school a pl2ce in which they can freely express themselves. "Free school allows ats students to achieve their worth in what they are and how they relate to others whereas our public schools tell you who you are and what you are," according to Joyce Whiting, a teacher at the Cause school in Buffalo. A learning experience in the free school is not one which gains its importance because it "prepares you for college." How of\en. have you awallowed< that lin~ eYen believing it? l..eamin& in the free tchool is -a good deal through direct experience and for the present . As one of the teachers at the Independent School in Buffalo put it : ..We are giving people a place to spend part of their lives now." There have been studies done which indicate that chtldren in. a very free classroom do better in college because they are more equipped to think for themselves. That students should assume greater responsibility for their own education was decided by students, teachers and parents at the Cause school. The initiative should Grouping naturally It happens so often 111 publil: school ~ that a child as pushed 11110 a group becau~c of has performance on a test The emo t10nal problems that result out ul placing a child accordmg to Ills test performance and nol his overall cmot1unal maturity are avoided in the free school Placing a student m an age group is not dependent upon an intelligence rating, but upon the ease with which he can relate to the other members of his group. The Cause school groups students acco rding to age and level of maturity ; the Independent School has no grouping at all because they found students group themselves better naturally. At the Cause school, a class on pop music is taught by Jeff Nessin, a State University of Buffalo professor in American Studies. Silting around m a circle, studen ts talked about the1r favorite types of music. One remembered the many public school y02rs, claspang hands on an ancient desk which had outdated inkwell holes. Then it was heresy to talk about the "trashy" music we heard over the radio . Of course, we never did discuss anything that had much significance beyond the classroom. There are quite a number of students from this Unaversity volunteering at· the school ; one ~tudcnt is getting her student teachang experience there. Most of the problems which face the free schools are financial. Lack of money lam1t1> the facilities of the school which would enable ats students to experience the type of learnmg upon wluch the school is based One sul utaon wo uld be to get some of the money which is given to parochaal schools 1nto the free schools. Free schools are becoming stronger and growang 111 numbers The Cause school ~tart cd ou t with seven studen ts and two teachers 1n January I'17 I and has now cxp3ndcd 1ts students to 45 and faculty to five Other schools are growmg just as rapidly . Offering an answer lf the free school is going to become an educational alternative, lhen it must receive a good deal of financial aid from the government. As of now the Cause school does not receive any money from the government so that at can onJy accommodate those students whose parents can afford a tu1tion of SSOO.OO. In certam cases, the school reduces the tuition accordang to what a family can afford. In a country whose school system has faaled to prov1de for the real educational needs of its kids, it is important that there IS recogni tion and support of a free school system which may offer an answer. Friday, 24 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �··-·-··-- -.. ....-... I EdiToRiAl Abdication of responsibility Only one word adequatfey describes Tuesday night's actions by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association: irTeSponsible. Reneging on a fl'rm commitment to provide $10,400 to Sub Board I, Inc. this semester, they stashed their promised allocation to approximately $5,000. The leaders of the MFCSA must bear the full responsibility for this sorry state of affairs since It is they who initiated the cutback in a previous MFCSA Executive Committee meeting. Finance Committee Chairman George Kraus may claim that no one ever told him that the MFCSA was expected to contribute at the $10,400 level, but for ten months he has been allocating funds ana determining budgetary priorities based on anticipated income. The figures used by Sub Board all year long leave no doubt that they expected the higher amount to be disbursed . Since Mr. Kraus attended every single Sub Board meeting and voted for numerous allocations based on the original projected income figure, 'his outspoken advocacy of the cutback is a complete abdication of responsibility. Unfortunatefy, the issue is more complex than one Individual's actions. because the tendency of the MFCSA within the context of Sub Board has been toward oounter-productivity . Last summer, when Sub Board was deep in the throes of administering the Poverty Hill experiment, several MFC representatives began grumbling about student conduct at the Hill. One MFC member, who shall remain nameless, advised calling in the Cattaragus County Sheriff to bust any students at Poverty Hill smoking the ''killer weed." His logic was that this would constitute a "warning" to those engaged in such activities. This course of events was only narrowly a¥erted. Undaunted, the same people began pressing for strict prohibitions of another form of conduct they considered objectionable, namefy skinny-dipping. Fortunately, someone managed to assauge their tender sensibilities. With actions tike these, we must agree with statements by several MFCSA officers who oontend that their interests are different than those of graduate or undergraduate students. The medical , dental and law students who participate in Sub Board also have concerns clearly distinct from those of other c-onstituencies. Yet one does not hear these groups using their differences ro justify unethical and irresponsible conduct. If anything, the Med., Dent., and Law groups have worked to foster bener understanding, a concept for which the MFCSA apparently has no use. The practical aspect of the cutback is that Sub Board's financial position has become somewhat less secure, particularly since the MFCSA action could be a quite unwelcome precedent. Whether they realize it or not, as a constituent member of the Board, the MFCSA will have to bear the legal consequences of their cutback, commensurate with Sub Board's status as a corporation . If the MFCSA leaders think that the constituent differences cannot be overcome, then they would be best advised to withdraw from Sub Board rather than continue their negative path of problem-causing. It is unlikely however, that they will do so, because it is a move sure to be applauded by the graduate and undergraduate students and we are convinced that the MFCSA would rather spite themselves than please other groups. THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22, No 70 Friday. 24 M.rc:h 1972 Edrtor-tn.Chitf Dcnn" Ar rh1ll.l Co-M,n•ginl( Ednur AI lk'""'' Co - M~n•&•"lt EdthH M1t.. " 1 lpprn .uu• Aut M•n•11•ng Editor Su'·'" Mu" Buwnn1 M•n•JI~I 1Jl ~ II I'll An Adv~rlrs•na M~rURtl ~u,4n Md knl•nc 8"kp.11e C.tmpu• . Amy Ahrenll .. III ·Ann Armo~o Jell Grttnw,lld ~IOWtt l<;ufl l l4nls Crom ~r cacv Copy . Ronn1 Form.tn M.trty G•ll• Aut . . Cl •lle Kriegsmo~n Future . . Lynd• Te ri GrJphlc Aru . . . . . Tom Toln . L.tyout Asst. Lit .t Or""• MUSIC Off-C•mpus Asst. . f'holo AUI Sports Asst MHyhttttt• RtJIIVtH1 \ld~ ..... Mtdt.tCI '>tl'<' tlliJU 8 111~ AllmJII l vnnc I ,.,,·.:rr v.-l.tnt Mld•l' Y O•ltiiCtl.her .K•m '>4nto, 8 AIIY Rulltn ... Ho wot• F ~1wl Tilt SJHCtrum Is sen.ed by Untied Press lnretn• l lon .. l. Sef'lkc, lht los Angeles Times free Press , the Syndluac .111.d Lo~ Collc~c Angtlt> liber.tron News Sen.i'e R..,ubllc.atlon of m1t1er herein wrthoul the tiCpress EdJtot-i,..Chlef ls forbidden , to ns~nt Elfitorill policy is determ ined by the Editor-in-Chief. p.g.~t . Ptt)> r 1mt) 'nleSpectrurn . Friday, 24 N.ueh 1972 ut lhc "NIID I AM WHAT YOU WANT TO Ill MR. NIXON UOUT • • • ?' Spnng is coming. forgot what that means, or can mean . Constantly commit the foolishness of believing that other people's heads are knowable, only to be confronted by things totally unknown and unexpected . There is a similar personal craziness, which 1nvolves wanting to believe that I have some real knowledge of who I am, and what sort of things are inside me. Those of you who have grown tired of my constantly groping my way through the unrepenting misery of my love life will be pleued to know that final termination has finally occured . From some previously uncharted and unfamiliar place in my head came a blue darter. After reconciling myself over the lust few weeks to be1ng basically a wann fuzzy , it was somewhat of a surprise to find myself holding the lady up against the walL The lady did not want to stay 1n the field and listen. The lady stayed in the field and listened . (And it matters not that one hears much talk about expressmg anger. and much talk about being spontaneous ; one does not get physical under pain of banishment) ThiS all occured at a party on Friday n1ght. So that my bi·weelcJy thirty mile drive through rural areas on Monday occured when I was feeling fu cked up, and over, - my system has tTouble w1th srtu<~t1on s 10 which ten seconds of anythmg can outweigh e1ght months plus. It was an tmportant drive. Spong ts coming. That rcg~sters on a level so pnm11tVe lhal it can't be monitored The suns.tune on the first day of spring cannot be lhat much different from the prev1ous day's, when it IS still winter. So my feelings must have been largely psychological. But 11 fell real, and it felt fine . A sense of slow enormous power Of wa.ttng, mov1ng. tnexorably towards act1on Green st1rnng minutely under the st ill pale sun, the snow retreating 10 slow stubborn rivleti. The balance was shifting Groundhogs were out , fields had been plowed. cattle were loose m the fields , the world gathering for another run at life There also was a sense of some 1nte 1naJ balance shifting. The pain was there _ important things are hard lost but there 1s resiltence too. That part tends to be forgotten . The pain crowds out the knowledge that ttme 1s an ally. But slowly and steadily the preces are betng fit rrllo place. It 15 a thing which takes place on an other than consc1ous level, over which there seems to be no control. The process cannot be forced or hurried, It occurs with the same implacable strength that drives the massive snowbanks and ice floes 10 slow retreat. The grump Somehow all the experiences of the last few weeks are being sorted and exammed and integrated . Tolk1en describes an innkeeper in the Lord of the Rings as someone who could see through a brick wall in time. Gullible though I be, confused and bafOed as l frequently feel , adjustment proceeds. Learning is the product. The excitement and the reality occur from ingesting the world, the expenences, and the feelings, and all the wierd and wonderful folk to be found in It , and getting still better at feeling and experiencing. To grow - or am I being preachy again? Probably. Spring. There is a sense of amazement relative to how tightly connected to the seasons my head can be. Spent time in both Washington (State of) and Bavaria during my semi-voluntary servitude. Both places through ofT my ~ea.Sooal ser. Washington doesn't get cold and snowy, u we aU know that places should in the winter. And there are not enough trees to turn color in the fall in Bavaria. Somewhere at the bottom of all this craziness may well be a massive dastrust of the world , which gets triggered by the refusal of the weather to behave in a reasonably predictable way. The spring thing feels real . Exactly that. Real. The elms around my neaghborhood have been dying and being cut since I have lived there. Their absence is a real personal Joss. II is disturbing to be surrounded by unremitting concrete, to have no signs of life towering above the tightly packed houses. There is a row of poplars visible from the small back porch. To watch them tum green and then to watch them move with the winds is a goodness. For many of the people for whom I might care much , 1f I wasn't careful , there seems to be a need for some contact with an unpaved world . To base one's existence solely on a rural environment is something with which 11 1S easy to sympathaze . Especially now Life can be contagious. There are few places left in thas world where a person sees their effon through, from the very beginning to the finished product. Land still prov1des this. Through the cycle of growing and bearing and harvesting one can be there and touch what is happening as it happens. Gardens provide as much for U1e head as for the stomach. (And 1n some cues. even mote, depending on what is planted.) We hve, . in the campus environment , 10 an almost totally cerebral world. It is a world of 1deas and head work, and 'cuttmg off your feelmgs about what you are doing b~use you know you can 't study if youthrnk about what you are do1ng. Livmg in an ivory tower is not of itself a bad thing. One must live somewhere. The problem becomes how easy It as to forget about what lS happening 10 the world below. Seeing ''To Die in Madrid " on Saturday , wh1le already depressed, was tnteresting. As wu Renotr'& ''Picnac on the Grass," on Monday. (Th.anlcs due to the Spring Films Festival for a really fine seriea.) Films are irrevocably a passive experience however. A ftlm about the country cannot touch me, cannot reach me, the way that the reality did Cannot touch the pieces of me that are rooted to the earth and the seasons. And as long as this is true for me, it will be prOJected on to others. There is an mcreasing need for awareness about the world. The people in it, and the currents wh.ich now through it. Ecology is about that, about harmony and reality . My head goes in the direction of trying to get people in touch with themselves, and with the other people around them ; that's a fonn of ecology. of facilitating natural forces too. Because just as surely and strongly u there is a need for a contact with physical reality, with water and grass and trees, there is also a need for real contact with other people . Which seems to be a whole lot scaner . People will feed marshmallows to a bear by holding them above hls nose more frequently than they can risk opening up to other people. Do you suppose an official spring orgy and openness week would accomptish anything? Besides being fun, I mean. Have to bave fOOd reasons for that sort of thing. l think I h.lve run down and will go mumble in my mustache elsewhere. Good day . Have a good weekend. And if the weather is good, at Least think about taking someone out to a tree walh you Pax. �Pantagleize: a destruction of innocence by MichaeA Silverblatt Ur. and Draf1111 h'dlror '- Michel de Ghelderode, author of Pantllgleize , neo-$urrealist and quasi-visionary, was anterviewed in 1951. This dialogue was printed as The Ostend Interviews, and it can be found in collected works. Ghelderode begins " If I have a legend, I have had no part in it . It has been made for me. I have not contributed to it; but I shall not stoop to contradict it. The matter leaves me indifferent. The world has need of fables." This applies equally to Pant.agleize, ttfe "hero" of the play bearing his name. In an epitaph for this character, Ghelderode writes: "If he has, by his profession, become a myth, he has not done so deliberately. Pantagleize never' does anything deliberately. not even make poems, for he never writes, or .:arcely, and if he has talent, or if he touches us, it is not his fault ... Yes, he has become a myth because of the theater." · Atomic myth Ghelderode, then, is a fatalistic tabulator, a storyteller poised in the moment before apocalyf*l. And Pantagleize? "let us say that Pantagletze Is like an older and more knowing brother who left me in the happy days of childhood, in the days of Eden ... when all is lovely life - and when all is good - man I .•. a brother who left me, and whom , bearing names not his own, I meet now and then in the monstrous cities where life is not lovely and wher'e man is not at aU good; and who, poor shamefaced fellow, or poor failure, hic:t. himself, 8fter givmg a glance that is beyond words." PantJJg/eize is a play about the destruction of innocence and idealism ; the ruthless destruction of humanitarian thou!ttt in a world that is resolutely contrary to humanity Pantagleize is a charming little man, a phalosophet" by inclination {but not a very good one). a write~" for a ladies fashion magazine by profession ("women are going to be flat and spiritual . . . ") . Ghelderode allows us to be deli!ttted with his little naif but at the same time be repulsed by the uselessness of a foolish -phalosophet" in a world on the brink of a revolution. Wo rkers of t he world Pantagleize wakes up one morning, dascovers it is his fortieth birthday - the day his destiny will be revealed and has an intellectual conversation with his Negro servant, Bamboola. "What a lovely day I" apostrophizes Pantaglei~e - but lo and behold, his servant becomes wildly excited. "What a lovely day" is apparentJy the watchword of the revolutionaries, the arbitrary statement to key the underground that the day of the social revolution has arrived. The underworld arises. The workers {Innocenti, a waiter). the artists (Blank, a poet) and the oppressed Bamboola, a black and Rachel Silberchatz, a Jewess) all ioin together for the revolution. The prophesy has come from the idiot. The day of upheaval and justice is at hand. Wildly inventive and unexpected adventures follow - Pantagleize, like a Quixote in a white suit with a dapper umbrella, se11 off. Like 10me cartoon auper-hero he steals the Mtional truaure from 1he twtds of 1he genwal MacBoom and his governmental army of nasties. He falls in love with a woman . He becomes the hero of the revolution. He fails . The government catches up. The death of the revolution, the death of innocence and the death of Pantagleaze soon follow. My personal reading of this play is that for all its acta~m. at as a play about mottonlessness and stasis. Action an the play is senseless - it is based on the tailtJres of language (that great stultifier). the misinterpretation of a password , the inopportunacy of a phrase. Pantagleize runs and gets nowhere. The revolution gets nowhere. Motion is defeated. At the end of the play Pantagleize is dead or asleep - a reduplication of the play's opening; Pantagleize is the image of slumbering innocence. To anempt to achieve this stasas, a director must work for a production that will let language do all the leaping and let the actors stay where they are. This is, of course, boring. But the world is boring and Ghelderode knows it. Instead, this cast has chosen to view the play as a late surrealist scramble. Indeed , Ghelderode parodies the surrealists - Pantagleize's poetry is an excellent display of the mindless mental collages that the surrealists substituted for art . When it becomes intelligent - surreali~ is brilliant, fascinating ; when it as all flash and flourish it is disarmmg but dismissable. Surprisingly. thou!tt , the productaon is invigorating. lnventaon and thorough-paced absurdity combine to undermine the play but they Simultaneously efect an eveni09 of challenging, exciting though oddly uneven thAter. Play on wheets There are vaudevalle acts, manstrel shows, palm trees on roller skates, circuses, tall men and midgets, showmanship and style. At times 1n the course of the evening one wishes that there were not as many side-steps anto flashy digression. In a three hour evening of theater. watchang an army d o a badly choreagraphed 'Tea for Two" routane twace is appalling If, like Peter Handke, one as makmg a statement about theatncahty and boredom thas as understandable In the case of PantagleiZe th1s overeJCtensaon is inexcusable The cast as very clever In other producuons of plays of thas sort (most notably productaons of Jarry's Ubu Rol) 1 land myself bored stiff wath the puenlaty of the goings on I love Jarry - 1t is not the play It 1s the director's lack o f amagination the lack of the ability to keep the thing careening on its roller skates (as at were). Thas cast (with only small lapses) keeps the piece rolling with the excitement of a carnival at ats peak _ I do not agree with their interpretation. but that can be secondary They. at least, are remarkably true to their conceptaon Cast and dtrec:taon Saul Elkan has darected th1s paece wath dexterity . It manafests once agaan his affection for apocalyptiC comedy and "cabaret" theater. Ralph Fetterly Jr 's Escher-esque sets Esther Kling's wild costumes and Larry Stein's percussive accompaniment add much to the fest ivaty of the ~~ . . . As for the cast, this company of 17 gaves the allusaon of a company of 50. As Pantagleize. Elliot Burtoff as a marvellous combination of Mary Popplns and Jamany Cricket, pathos and naivete. The minstrel-show of the davided Negro Bamboola as a marvellous conceptaon and well executed Watching Fred Knapp as the mvad1ous policeman Creep as great fun Seeang him dasguised as _a palm tree on roller skates is an amage that haunts m_e. Has characterazation though is not as good as at has been m the past (his portrayal seems to me a mixture of roles he has done in the last year or two.) Since the director has obviously chosen over-statment as his mode of communication , I wanted to see more work from Mike Grodenchik, Mark Rosenblum and Mike Levitt as the three revolutionaries. They are good but not good enough. Marlene Rosenthal is very funny in her role as the frenzied revolutaonary Jewess. and Steve Heisler makes a very humorously pompous, bombastac General MacBoom. The most impressave thing about the production as a whole is its vitality. The play (since they have adapted , cut and re-interpreted it) must be shortened still more. Perhaps the repertory set·up can allow this to be done. The play continues performance on March 25, 26 and 28. �~::C~2f'm• 8todMrt a.nc~ l___R__E__C__[J__R__D__S______=_:er y_;,_y_~_':-'_m_IN __rr_..-~l · Duane Allman 's death l.n fall came as a severe shock to most of us. The young incredible ensemble playing I've heard ever guitarist had just established h imself as one In a rock context. Dicky and Duane seem o f the best players of all time, through his to instinctively know just when to go into amazing work with Ills own group and harmonies and when to fall off. It's a especially w ith Eric Clapton on what country-type song with good lyrics and a proved to be the only Derelc MJd t/111 fine vocal by Betts, The side ends with Dominos album. Of course, there were a "little Martha," an acoustic instrumental few folks around who knew about Duane written by Dllance. It's a haunting song years ago . People hke Wilson Pickett, who with flowing lines and great picking by the used Duane on h is Hey Jude sessions and two guitarists. came away highly impressed . I've saved the jam sides for last because Yet it was with his own band, led by they're the best sides o f this o r, for that Duane and his bro ther Greg, that Duane matter, any album of the last few years. Allman was becoming a star at the time of The music that goes d own is v1rtually his death. Their live album, recorded at the impossible to describe. Starting with the Fillmore East, was one of the most popular ''Mountain" theme, the group starts to records of the year, and their next re lease swirl upwards and outwards, very much was figured to be the one to make them like the old Dead but with an ex tra dose of true superstars. energy and art. Well , that album, Eat 11 Peach . is finally Each member of the band takes a solo, o ut and it proves two things. One, that the never getting too far away from the other mus1c world suffered a tragic loss when players. The drum solo is mcredible With Duane died and two. that the Allman Trucks and Johanson trading rhythms and Brothers Band even Without Duane IS beats so qu1ckly that it sounds like one perhaps th1s country's most mvenuve and gigantic drum k1t S1de one ends with that , energized group and the other s1de beg1ns w1th Bifry Three of the four s1des dre w1 th Duane Oakley's short but powerful bass solo and they're all superb One half live, half Then the whole band shoots for the studio Side and two s1des of the~r famous sk1es, with Betts, Allman and Allman all " Mountain Jam," wh1ch 1s the theme from flylllQ togethet They 1ust keep sw11llng up Donovan's " Fnst There ts a Mountam" and up until the listener feel s he's left earth taken to mfin1ty The other s1de mcludes for good They go mto an A 'n' B change new songs recorded w1th o nly D1cky Betts and softly glide back down, fm 1sh1ng up on lead, and one sees just how great the wrth the beg1nnrng theme It's lUSt ent1re band 1s. phenomenal. The album starts w1th a Greg Allman The album , taken as a whole, IS the tune called "Am 't Wast m' T1me no More," finest offenn g from an Amencan band m about how the group must carry on years With Duane and without , the Allman w1thout Duane Next is an Instrumental Bro thers band is a great band, and let•s called "Les Brers 111 A M1nor,'' a Dicky hope that they will carry on as long as they Betts com p osit ion r e m1n1scent of seef1t,tog1vemusic toallof us. "Elizabeth Reed." Greg and Dicky do the Intricate harmony parts and 1t's full of those jazzy runs that o nly the Allman Dav1d Bromberg (Columbia C31 104) Bro thers Band can pull o ff without sound1ng o ver -reh earsed and bonng. Dav1d Bromberg IS one o f thosy names The side e nrls w1th a lovely ballad by you see ume and agam on the back of Greg called " Melissa " Greg plays the soft album covers. e1thet play 1ng any number of acoustiC gu1ta1 and Dicky runs through h1s stnnged Instruments 01 even try1ng h1s flowing gu•tar lmes As. usual the thythm hand at producmg The hst of people he section of Berrv Oaltlev o n bass, and Buu:h h as accompamed includes .Jen-y Jeff Trucks and Ja1 Jokanny Johanson Walker, Tom Rush. John Hartford. the masterlully weave around the melody lines Great Wh1te Wonder himself, plus many S1de three has the band domg two old others But th roughout •II h1s playmg t1me, blues runes. "One Way Out,'' a Sorlny Boy he has always been m the background A W1ll1amson song, has Greg wa1hng at h1~ story very Similar to that of J ackson fmest, With DICky ctnd Duane tradmg licks Browne lA quick plug for Jackson, an (Duane on shde) Next 1s a Muddy waters extremely accomplished songwnter who song. "Tr ouble No More," and agam they has had hrs tunes done by a slew of show how well they can do blues. performers, and has finally put out an But the best song on the Side IS ''Blue album on h1s own Its really excellent also,) Sky," a D1cky Betts song that has the most Well. after a few years of a THE MOVEMENT 'Well, I got a little girl; they call h~ run-around Sue She's kind of rank lookmg, but s:he know how to do W~l now , old Su11 s:he's got a boylrtend they call htm Gentleman Jim I rold httr, SuSlln sweetheart, tt.s eitlltN me or him She Sllid, ''You lose, you 've got to suffer ff vou want to sing the blues. " S1mllar m nood to "Suffee" 1s "The Holdup,'' co-authored by George Harrison. Its a wh1mS1cal little ditty about robbers and victims, but with lines like 'We'll un!vers1 y un1on activities board WKIW ·T HUTRE SERIU ISAAC HAYES - supporting musician, people began to realize how talented and versatile David Is, and he gained quite a following playing in small clubs, especially in New York. Then, after associating with the likes of Dylan and George Harrison, he was signed by Columbia as a solo artist. His first album, simply titled Q;lvid Bromberg , IS quite successful. It didn't knock me out Immediately , but I'm enjoying it more and more w ith each listening. It's really impossible to label his mus1c, because h is songs cover such a wide range of moods and emotions. They range from deep personal reflections to down home Delta blues to some reall y humoro us material to excellent country pickln'. And no matter what type of song he is performing, you never o nce question his sincerity, as you very well mif1ht with someone who smgs about such varied feelings. The album opens w1th " Last Song For Shelby Jean ." written by Bromberg. Its about the bitter end of a relationship, with David almost whispering the lyrics. H e doesn't possess a good voice, and I thmk he knows it, so he keeps h1s vocals 1n the background A greater emphas1s 1s put on the mus1c and the feel o f the sona He does thts by talk-singmg, a technique used by many old bluesmen A good move o n hts part because 1f he really sang seriously, I don't thmk his songs would come off as welt "Suffer To Smg The Blues" follows and lfS qutte funny, even if it is overproduced Bromberg is a nice Jewish boy from Tarrytown, N .Y .. the son of a well to-do psychiatnst He's very up front about that fa ct, a nd he uses it well in h is performances. " Don' t let the glasses fool you, I' m a devil '" disguise." So it figures that he'd write a tune about ''pay ing his d ues." HAYES A WEEKEND OF ENTERTAIN~ SOUL TUES., MARCH 28 8 P.M. MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM H ortoft IJ,, _,••IIv•l Tlclleb-AII Awdror lo 0.11 Sto"'' "A MAD, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTATIIGI.Y RINNY. AND COMICAlLY DEVASTATIIG" -.IIIOm< CR!Sl 1o41C IV ......"" The Merle Lister Dance Company present "Exploration You " $6-$5-$4 674 MAIN ST. -VINCENT CANBY. N.Y TIMES ~-I HOT BUTTERED TICKETS NOW : "A VERY FUNNY, VERYINTEWGENT VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!" presents WITH THEATRE SERIES The very bare 1nstrumenta t1 011 (Just Bromberg and Will Scarlett on Harp) really adds to the horror of the scene It must be heard. All In all, David Bromberg's first solo venture comes across well Then ik}am sho uld there have been any doubt He's a Bromberg, isn 't he? THE UUA B • FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE pre snits STARRING ISAAC Just getting the nose wet, Tomorrow evening we'll be back for more, •• they just might be describing an audlence·perlormer relationlhip. Bromberg has developed a reputation for being a guitarist par excellance, and he gives ample proof of it here. FiAt there is " The Boggy Road to Milledgeville (Arkansas Traveler)," a n instrumental done with Norman Blake, Its 2 :12 of incrediable ~ i tar picking, done at breakneck speed and the utmost o f clarity . Its guaran teed to leave you with your mouth open. Then there is " Lonesome Dave·, lovesick Blues No. 3," on which Bromberg recruited John Hartford and his band (Tut Taylor, Vassar Clements, Blake and Richard Grando on sax). A real good time country numbe1 with everyone getting in good licks, especially Bromberg and C lements on fiddl e. Dav1s shows off the blues side ot h1s playing on "Pine Tree Woman'' and " Mississippi Blues." On the former, he does some fine bottleneck wdrk and the latter shows that he has learned his lessons well from the "older guys,'' although this cut does drag a bit . My personal favorites on the record are the last songs o n each side. " Dehlia" IS an old blues song, a prison lament Bromberg's vers1on comes from a Blind Willie McTell rend1tton of th e song. A story of unrequi ted love, With Dehlia being a prostitute and Curtis being the guy 1n love with her . H e event\.lally kills her and wmds up servmg 99, and the song is sung by Curt1s as he Sits in ja11 " Dehlia, Dehlla, how could it be. you loved all those rounders and you never really d1d lo ve me, She's all I got is gone " The sorrow m his vo1ce is quite ev1dent as 1s the bitterness in the next sony "Sammy's Song" e nds the record and 1s one ot the most moving songs I've ever heard . hs the story o f 16 -year o ld Sammy'~ inittatton to sex, a n1ghtmansh experience with a ho rribly scarred Spanish whon~. Tht.' song also o ffers s stinging indictment o t the American male's Image of manhood "His uncle brings him to a brothel: Bemg btg he buys a drmk, rum arrrJ coke, Don't taste too bad. Having Qrought him ro tht1 brink, His unc/11 ltNJves h im w i th his drink rum and coke, don' t tasttt too bad. " spend all your money. to A tlau usmg volt e, movement, }Ound, (md en t mat enol~. help explore t'I'Prydoy llcttom as work\ of art 11ncl u\ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY March 24 26 rommuntciJtton Sunday, March 26 11 :00 to 1:00 Cia~ Gym(main floor gym) ••••••••••AOim1on ot ~uo BoardAns.1c1o1m1m1•1u1ee•••••li~...... Sponsored bv UUAB Dance . .....Goolf- ('ON FERENCE T HE A T R E Tickets SO¢ before 6:00p.m. 75¢ after 6:00p.m. Ttckcts at Norton Ticket Office ·A Div. o(SuiJ Btiard l .lncCI• • • • • • •. . T i m e s• & 1111 �Seals and Crofts Folk duo lives up to their name I have to first admit that before seeing them at Kleinhans last Friday night, I was pretty unfamiliar with Seals and Crofts. I knew who they were by reputation. the fact that they were in the Champs, (the group who did "Tequila") and that they wrote a lot of little known rock songs in the early sixties. But that was about tt. So it felt good to go see them and find out for myself if the popular folk duo were really as good as some people have told rne they were. I must say they're right. A lengthy show of some two and a half hou~ brought out all of their musical sides and it was a satisfying, impressive concert. Seals and Crofts' music centers around their odd instrumentation of guitar and mandolin, with thi ngs like electric painos, violins, and saxophone thrown in every once in a while. Jim Seals' guitar playing shows mainly class1cal roots, w ith a little jazz here and t here. Dast. Crofts' mandolin brings out classical and rock overtones, the latter especially evident when he uses a solid body with wah ·wah and fuzz to nes. They blend well together in a strange, enchanting way, as do their voices, that seem to rely on Onental harmonies for the most part. " ' - & .,_,_"' TIARY stiUNAN ASH EASE IN COLOR Continuous daily from 1 :00 p.m. NURSES HX\ 4 00 700 t::'j GRANADA admitted under 21 Their material usually centers around th ree themes. First , growing up in the country, with the usual trees and brooks all around. Second, ballads about love . And third and most important, messages about the world and its people. The two are of the Ba~ai 'faith, and the ideas o f unity and oneness come across all rhe time in the1r lyrics and music, They began their first set with an Instrumental that immediately put them and the fairly large audience at ease. Then they dtd an old ballad about a rich girl and a poor "Boy Down the Road." Definite BaroQue influence on this song. After a tew more tunes, Seals picked up hts ftddle and d1d two SQuare dance numbers . They went over so well that they sa1d they'd do some more at the end of the show. Seals then d1d a little number called "Bonaparte's Retreat," a tune h1s grandfather taught h1m It mvolved a tnck of the vocal chords, m wh1ch two d1ffe1ent sounds are produced at the samt! t1me One IS a hummmg, drone-l1ke sound, the other a wh1stlmg overtone soundmg like a distant organ He did 11 tw1ce so that everyone could catch it, the second t1me domg some scales On " Ride 'n ' Thumb," another of the growmg tunes about h1tch1ng, Crofts sw1tched to Sea/sand Croft electric manolin and sh owed off some strong rock licks. Fuzz on a mandolin is really strange, and it sounded really good. Then two Ba'hai influenced songs, "Garden o f Rldvan " and "See My Life." After a short 1nte1mission, they c ame back and they were defin itely gettmg o ff o n the audience which was getting off on them . They d1d a long number with Cro f ts on both p1ano and mandohn, the bass player, Bobby lwho was excellent) on foot tambourine, and thetr roadie on percussion They m1xed '" a short, ftft1es -type love song called "Robin ," and then dtd another soft tune called ''Birthday of My Thoughts" that 1ncluded a little flute Interlude done by the bass player . Seals then p1cked up his sax and walled through a hvely Instrumental doing some pretty fair jazz playing. The second set ended with " High on a Mountam," before which they announced that they'd hang around after the concert to talk to anyone in teres ted about the Baghai religion. The crowd wouldn't let them leave without an encore, so they came out and did a request from the balcony "Ashes in the Snow," a lc:>Vely tune that they hadn't played 1n a long hme, bt.t they went through 1t flawlessly . Then, a song called " Purple Hand," about a dream that botll of them had at the same t1me in different cit1es. The prom1sed fiddle tunes ended off the evening, with a sp1nted rend1t10n of " Devil's Dream " It was a fitting end to a fine show - Billy Altmsn UUAB Mustc Commiuee• , Creative Associates, Department o f Mu stc Present '' 2 '' NITES OF PERCUSSION MUSIC I I Saturday, March 25 Monday, March 27 I I I Jeffery Kowalsky B Percussion Ensemble: Jan Williams, Director pt'rlormmg Spice Isla nd In tt"r act 1on\ Toccata Ostinato Pianissimo Respon~e SLDR lmprov-Jam 8:QQp.m. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cre.:Hive A~so C idt~ ~ )1 \\1\IC'U h 1 mt•mlw r' of U/ B Percussion EmembltOept of Music , ,., IO IIT/1111/ f uur pil'\ c~ for T 101pani Vole II j.Jnbc,My Mu\ic Arict Nu 3 ( wot fd p rem 1er ) Fanta'>y on jdpanesc Wood Prmt~ Salvo~ 8:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION Baird Recital Hall A 01v . of Sub-BOMd I , Inc . Colored Neurosis �·- "A -'NIL MASTERPIECEI" D.lltMIIfUtMM, NIMIIIillill IAft . I ~ lAllY IIID MAT. ....... .... "" 1 AU. SlAts •••• e ACMIID IIICI•-Uif..a. ·-~ ...,.._. . fOI I ,...., • 80UIIVAQO "'"'" D ·· · ·-~ .........., .;;..~. :-;:-:- ": ~~ ~~"7 ~ r. nMD ~·· NOW S HOW I NG ! .--------. Soeciel Set.' B.f.galn MetlnH All -uS 1.00 'til 2 :00 p,m. By Ytlllcor Axam 'fr• Standing' by Yaacov Ag~~m is • P1ft of tho current exhibit at tiM Albright-Knox Art Gallery ontlded: " Mov.nont, Opticat Phenomena ..tet Litht'' (MIIrc:h 4-April 9). AMHERST l * MAIN ST ett·1155 Kinetic art exhibition proves to be an eye dazzling experience NOW IN T HI R 0 MONTH by Jul01 Joffe Sp«trum Stflf{ ~1/f'r ddler ~- } on the screen TONI GHT at 8 :15p.m. Plaza North lUI II. f . llYI. P4-1Qt jg~ PAHAV15'0H" .............. OOlOR Tickets Available At Box Office Performance. Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newest taate sensa tion mild , medium or hot . Swirl 'em a round in tang; blue cheese sauce, and fin ish the experience with crispy celery sticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50r after :J P. M. The Woodshed ... where the kitchen's always open and the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North T onawanda , just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delawa re or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 1 I : 30 A.M. every day except Sunday. -ftiE WlJD~HEt A sea of colors cloud into view and vanish; lin88f' forms merge end separate; rhythm, time and space unite and expose their mter-relations to our senses. The preceding sentence may be an apt description of the current exhibit at the Albright Knox Art Gallery entitled Movm~ent, Optical Phenomena .nd Light (March 4 - April 91 . but its essent1al value lurks in 1ts relation to the nature of sensual existence. It is here that this exhibit of so called " modern art" succeeds where others have failed; it infuses itself Into the world of the viewer by relating his contemporary enveronment to his aesthetic needs and in doing so teaches a valuable lesson. Kinetic art The movement of k1net1c art 1tself ongmated around the 1910's and was integrally related to an 1ncorporat1on of technology in art coupled with a representat io n of the impact of Industrialization on soci ety The initial movement labeled itself " futurist ," and embodied names like Balla and Marinetti. Soon after , Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray also became involved along with a group called the "Constructivists" who proclaimed " kinetic rhythms as the basic form of our perception of real time, (Gabo . Malevitc h a nd Moholy - Naby are representative of this group.) . From that time on, the movement has grown and some of the more famous artists who can now be affiliated with it are people like Alexander Calder . Juho le Pare and Gearge Rickey. ' Probably the best way to understand kinetics is by consideration of Naum Gabo's statement that the artist is now working in four dimensions, 3-dimensional space and time. What Is most essential to kmeucs, 1s the notion of change, your eyes sk im over the surface of th1s page, your heart beats and space is constantly bemg hurtled at us at thousands of miles per second. Man, has always found security 10 constancy and his art has usually been an attempt at an enbalment of life in either oil or marble. We now find ounelves 10 the somewhat different position o f choosing flux as a basic ingredient of the objects that we desire to view. What has changed? It is my contention that this necessity is highly akin to the accelerating environment that twentieth century man has surrounded himself with and Is manifest in a compression of both temporal and spacial existence. We therefore find ourselves in a position where we have restructured our environment to the extent that it has fikewise modeled us to the point where we can no longer takrrefuge in staticity. In order to survive we must beautify the component of our contempo111ry existence, namely, movement. Man and art I do not find that the fact that this is a man-made reaction to a man-made environment Indicative o f a certain shallowness to which some would like to subscribe. On the contrary, the infant will perceive and take interest in those features of his environment that move. This is suggestive of a more primal relationship between man and art than even some of the more accepted forms indicate. One of the most impactful features of the exh1bit itself is that the ch1ldren really have a great t1me. Kids are great, their senses haven't been dulled enough so that they haven't yet learned how not to react. Try and tell a child not to grab a sculpture. He'll wait until you turn you r back and then give 1t a push. That's what art should be; touchable. As far as the content o f the exh1bit goes, Buffalo is particu larly lucky that its major art benefactor has obviously read more than one art book. There is quite a good representation of the last 20 yean of kinetic art and my main gripe with the show centers around a particular work by Gabo that was left out. I also have a certain inability in understanding the particular s1gnifiganoe of hanging a pamting in the dark along with a certam Le Pare sculpture that definitely should have been better lit than it was. But these are two out of 60 works and the show is neither too short nor too lo ng (one should never spend more than two hours 1n a gallery anyway.l. The museum and society There is a certain naivete associated with the concept of the institution of the art museum which is indicative of the cultural sickness of our society . That is, the distinction between art and life which we syf!lbolically state by the existence of a gallery. There as also a certain ritual associated wnh entering a museum th81 causes people that walk around blmded all week long to open their eyes. 1 doubt they can with so little practice. It is here however that this show succeeds· It capitalizes on the phenomena of life itself. T,his exhibit is probably one of the best ones that the gallery has had in a long time and I would recommend that you go. Try to make it on a Sunday so Y?U can ~atch the kids or bring a few yourself; th~y II love 1t. Lastly, I'd like to recommend one th1ng. When you leave the gallery try to w81ch the wheels of the cars or bicycles on Elmwood they're really nice. • �~ll the losers' 'Fascist of the left' to the Editor: As new he.d of the Speaker's Bureau 1 feel a comment is neceuary ~prdin& the incident last Thursday at Clark Gym. Dick Greaory walked off the staae after speaking for about '20 minutes. The S I ,000.00 that Speaker'S' Bureau contracted him for came from st udent monies. What occurred mi&)lt have been avoided had all concerned patties communicated more actively than they did . We are all the losers. For future speaking engagements 1 urge any person wishing to take part in publicity in any way to contact me before taking action. Contracts are as benefiaaJ as they are a hindrance, and we are wl.lllng to g~ve t he go-ahead on anything legally w1tlun our !Jm1ts. We also pledge to work as closely as possible with all recognized organiullons to advertise effectively all prospective speaken; of general interest. Dlant> Zwnf1n.tkt Just sofar To the Editor: In the conflict between Mr. Spritzler of SDS and Professor Halstead, Spritzler accuses the University of wing repressive measures apinst tum because of certain disagreements that he h.u with t he professor. Thia may or may not be true, but some small tncidents hne shown that then: is certainl y a repressive side to Spritzler and to SDS. When three organizers for Socialist Wo rke rs Party visited U.B. last week ( 13 - 17), Mssrs. Spritzler and Steinborn removed and dutroyed announcements for a meeting wtuch the organizers had posted aro und Norton. They also harassed the SWP people and threatened lo trash t heir literlltun: table, When I walked by Spritzler in Norton the next Mo nda y (20), h e stopped his leafleting to t:ake issue w1th my SWP button. Claiming Halstead to .be a member of SWP. Sprit'ller acCUJed the party of ha vin& the ruponsibillty for the arrest and subsequent trial of 1i.x SDS'ers over the Halltead affair. This is ridiculous, since SWP is not even organized yet on the U.B. campus. 1 rdJuked Spritzler for employin& the same tactica u thoee against whom he complains, but he stated that he would continue to repress SWP in the future. one can ste that Spritzler's methods, if he had tbe power to employ them to his fuU satisfac hon, would dtffer li tU e from those of Ri chard Daley. He IS a fasCISt of the left Those students who would conSider supportin& Spritzler should realize that he will not stop short o f using repressive tactics against those who disagree wilh him. You had to have soul n' th~ l:.'dunr To the Edito, · II occurs to me that the preaident o f 11 muJor umve rsity center, such as SU NY AB, would have some say or power, if you will, to exer1 some pre'iSure on the general community and on Albany. Why the fuclt is it then that our president isn't clmng a damn thing to help the over 1200 students who could be affected by these aashole, 9Cif nghteous legislators in Buffalo? Well you can foraet any help by our president because he is a little confused ; be thinks he ts rrcs1drnt of the Buffal o PTA and not of a unlvertity . But you can't put the blame on h1m. tie tsn't 1lmng It (Just not stopping it). Why don't we do ~ornelhing about it. The locals hate the students. we '"'n't vote here and now we can't live here. HrU , you know you can just push someone so far' Joel Greenwood I' S. IJo you know where I can find some of IJus .• umrnunal llvln,?" I haven' t been to a aood OI"JY fur J wrrJ.. Whlle walkang through Norton Umon th•s past Fnday night I happened to have noticed a b11nd playing in the Fillmore Room . Upon appro11chmg the door of the Fillmo~ Room I was mrormed by the door auendant that "no wtutes would be allowed" in th e room. Not believan& that somethtng IJke this could be possible, or loll least legal at this University, I proceeded to the ln rormation Desk to cnquare about this situation. There I rece1ved no defintte statement of University policy regarding ttus type of arrangement but was cnformed that the Black Student Umon had sponsored this SOCial gathering lllld was to pay th.~ Stllff of Norton Hall an ovrrtirne salary for the occ.as•on. I was also told that I was an fact payang for thas entertamment throu&h the pan of my StUdent UCtiVIlY fee g1Vt"n to the B.S U The idea or paymg an actiVIty fee 1t seems is to offer a variety of cnte rests and scrvic6 to 1ituden ts of which any memher of the \Jmvenaty may hllvt the On M.trch 25, there will be a Children's SurviYaJ an W:aslungto n D.C C htldren are suffering frum povert y, hunger, maJnutntton, poor schools, pom health and Inadequate houSing We must match tu end h unger and malnutritio n among all our t h1ldren . We mwt march for adequate housing so that o11l children may grow in a healthy environ ment. We mu.sl march for JObs with adequate income so that parents may provide for thear children We must m:m ;h to move for a com prehens1ve health plan with emrhllsu on preventive rather than crislS care Wt must march for universal comprehensive comanumty CQntroUed c hJ.Id care. We must march to d efeat II R I (FAP), Ni~ton's plan to force lf\Others anto lllvoluntary servitude. We must march on March 25 m Waslungton D C. for the survtvaJ of c hildren The march IS being sponsored by the Nuttonal We i fure Rights Organization (NWRO) and IS endorsed by hundreds of organizations throughout the co untry . Students were tnstrumental In malctng an 1ssue o f the VIet Nam War But ror far too long, poverty and hunger have failed to become a clear issue. We must make it so Seven people d1e e.ch minutt , I 0,000 each day, 3Yl million each month , 40,000,000 each year from hunger. Th1rty mill1on Amencans are at t h e poverty lme A successful march wUl start us on the road t owards solving these prot>lems. It's important and we need the University community's help. Buses for University personnel leave UB at 8 .00 the evening of Friday, March 24 . They will return to Buffalo, Sunday morning March 26 at about 8 :00 Roundtrip tickets cost SlO and t his also rncludes three meals. T1ckets are available at the Norton T1cket Office. Further information can be obtamed 111 the Children's Survival March tab le in Norton or tn room 220 Norton It's important. Let's help feed the children and end t he sufferins. M~h. h Paulll Kdrrtlfllky ~dd Uvy II Top United we sta nd 'l/1 tltt' h'duor r;, thr Etltcur opportun.ty to participate an recTeauonal , political or socual activitic•. To dist inguish membership of any group on the basis of skin colo• only would unmediatdy disqualify certain memben of this campus from taking • fuU advantage of the actiVltles they themselves ue sponsorins. The main point though, ts that raetaJ discrimtnation has long been a delicate matter co ncerning this University an d the entire world which would br better off not antaeonized. The Black populace may now ask u.s how 11 does in fact (eeJ to be dtScrirrunated along these IJnes after tuJVInl themselves been the brunt of this type of behaVIor for so lllllny past generatcons. But to sustain the very type of behavior which is the essence of a.ll human idiocy does not seem to be the solution to tltis age-old problem. I can see no h ope for the human ra\:e w1t bout the understandmg to rationality needed to hvc peacefully lottether in this world, let alone m t lu~ Uruvemty. We're wrii,Jng thLS to get ~orne peoplt angry or to tell those of you that don't tu &t1 nght <~head and fuck yourselves. You see, nghl n o w students .m: be1ng pretty effeclively screwed l'ly the University And the more we let them take away o ur freedoms , the more we're JUSt screwing ourscl"'~ Well. m.tyhr ~orne of you dig that 0 K , here are some thanit) to gel angry ahuut fhe school let Sunshme Huuse's drug analys•s center he 1.losed 'fhey seem to thmk 11'~ ull nghl to freuk out on horse trunqullm:rs thai Y<JU thought were liCid Thr 1uitlon at the schonl ha~ gunc up over 100% 1r1 the past few ye•rs The how.1ng ~o.ontr;act IS beang cncrusw for nex I year The buard cu ntract •~ also on the nse And we're getting n o great educational advances, and we're e11ting the s.tmc cafctena shit , and w e're Uv1ng in the same pcb. Maybe you've been lud.. y lately and have hac! :1 good c lass. The mstru ctor Is Involved and gets yuu Ill tlunk for a change Then h e g~ts l.len1ed tenure and 11 doe-;n 't maller how good a teac hl'r he w11s ; he's out J( thrngs go the wuy Kett er wants them Ill, (and who's going to s top htm) pas.~ ·fa•l wtll be all but elirrunated here That's to say we're not here for an eduCAtiOn but to a~.curnulate mark~ . not here to e~tpand ow consc•ou.snt:)..' but to compete 11g.11n~t uur fr~en d s. The Colleges' budget tS goang to he c ut by 22% for neltt year. The Colleges a re th e only non-maJor unrts on the Universtty , they are mnovative. and provide an alternative to the ~tru~tured tnaditrons of schools. When they wen~ formed, the~ was a resoluti o n passed to have the Colleges funded accordmg to thetr contribution to the University Using any sensible cnteria (enrollment increase, credit hours, etc.) the budget for the Colleges should be at least doubled. About 6000 students part1c1pate in the CoUeges. But, maybe you don't so you don't ca re, do you? Rdated to the fiscal attack against the Colleges was a decision to stop letting undercraduates teach courses. Some of the brightest minds in the Un iversity are students. They art not so caught up in the profession of teaching that tbey view it as a ch ore. The Buffalo housing ordinance that prohibcts more than two unr,:lated persons from tivina together IS under attack Its e uslenc" IS a thn:ut to thow.ands of student~ Ketter, h owt'ver, IS 1fra1d ro antagonize th e communaly and has e).erted no effort 1n t>ehalf of the ~tudents Wh y should he? He probably has a met huuse o f hts o wn The ~~ huol calendar has been reVIsed for next year It's not much but the largest group afft'cted by thr c hange •s studen ts .snd we've had ab~>ulutely nu uy 10 the ·~we J11hn SpllzJer was e~tpdled from sdwol bcc11U~c: he t.l1sagreed with hiS Instruc tor ami c hosr to say ~o Pr(ftt'Hor L•vely, ChaHman of the H1story Department , sa1d that SpritzJer had n ot dl'lrupted. hut nt h~:r Jtssented , and said that he shlluld be retnstated unmedtately Spntzler was subsequently expelled hy Ketter'& reVJew board . We really don't want o ur nght to dtSSensaon tn classes destroyed But you never .Hgue w1th teacher anyhow, nght 7 Lookmg at this sctuatton wtth e.n objechve whole v1ew , we can see that the Ketter ad mJnt)t ration IS systernatacally allackmg students ngh~ and rnnovatwns, ~:leverly etiminatmg them one by one ~o .15 n o t to arouse student actJOn. The <. ollege~ •.uc most ~enual because they provide the cmly educat•on not controlled by the ad ministration This IS very important, unless we feel th at we wan t the Univers•ly run by the same State that committed the o~troc1t1es '" Att1ca and IS part of the same system that has waged t en years of war m VIetnam J"he Colleges are the only alternative eduwtllon, and because of th•s the •dmlntstrati on fears them , and tries to d es troy th em It Ill possible that the Colleges wLII shut down as tbey ca nn ot operate Wlder the present budget. The rest wtll be up to us. But what can we do? Letter writing snd pet.Jtionmg arc under way but these actions ruely work When workers have gnevances against the plant where they work, t h ey go on stnke. We must do the same t1ting. Obviously, the Universaty cannot fun ction without us We are aware that stnkes have taken place here In the past. and h ave been mostly unsuccessful. But it IS ow only power. If the boycott of classes is undertaken, and draws o ur suppor1, the Ad m inistration will be forced t o at leut refund the CoUeges. If we are active enough, we can have all our demands and grievances implemented . We ca nnot let ourselves be divided . 503 8 Allenlumt and frl~nJs Friday, 24 March 1972 . Thl!t SpectrUm . Paqe nine �• TWA I GETAWAY* This ad wasn't written to amuse you. It was written to get you to think. 'Ib think of how few school vacations you may have left. Before you know it, the 9 to 5 hassle will be starting. So this summer may be your last real chance to travel. 'Ib help 'you plan your getaway, let us send you our free Getaway* Kit. With the Kit you can get: TWA's Stutelpass.* A coupon booklet that gives you a room a nd continental breakfast in eithe r a guesthouse or stude nt hotel in Europe for only $4.80 a night. No advance reservations are needed. 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A 224-page guidebook highlighting 19 of the most popular cities in the world. r-----------------------------, PLEASE SEND ME GRAWAYK~ TW TWA, P.O. Box 876 Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 N ame Address Zip_ _ __ Mytravelagent L----------------&•rvit'l.' mnrksuwntod t•xdusi\•t•l~· b,vT\¥A DDS~ ~ ------------ I �59 delegate votes Muskie victorious in Illinois primary I Sen. Edmund Muskie won 59 delegate votes in Tuesday's Illinois pnmary, which pitted him against Sen. George McGovern and Sen. Eugene McCart h y, in two d1fTerent r&CC$. McGovern, the only other Democratic hopeful in the race who counted, w on 14 convention seats. The Illinois primary actually consisted of two parts. One utvolved a presidential preference poll where the voters merely express a preference for one cand1date over the other for the Democratic nomination. It was expected that the Maine senator would win by about a 70% maJonty, and he did pull 63% of the vote in this category. In the actual vote for the 160 dclrgate seats, 87 remained uncumm•tted , and this is exactly what Ctucago Mayor James Daley wanted Daley, who had been 1olt cd when his choices for governor and state's attorney lost then elections, will lead the 87 uncommitted votes to the conventiOn which begins July 10 m Miam• Beach . victory after his poor showing in the Florida primary, had this to say about the results: ..This has the taste of a clear-cut victory ." Slated to run against Sen . Eugene McCarthy 10 the presidential preference portion of the race, Muskie beat McCarthy with a 63% majority of Ole vote to the latter's 37%. The real battle for delegate votes was between the man from Maine and the man from South Dakota. Sen. Muskie had this to say about George Wallace, the man who won the Florida primary : '1'hose who didn' t enter this race lost They didn't win a thing." O ne of the only candidates who hu run in all the primaries so far. Muskie commented: ,,n the New Hampshire primary my principle opponent was perceived to be McGovern. In Florida II was conceived to be Wallace and Humphrey. In Illinois it wu McCarthy. Musk•e 1s in all of them The othen change." White team victorious in the great 'capture the flag' game by Huvy Upman Contrlbutint Editor l n a spectacle unsurpassed in University history, the commandos from the white team devastated their purple opponents Monday night in the world's second greatest game o f "capture the flag.'' Over 50 lunatics participated in the mud bath. Casualties were light, with only one rape and three broken bones reported The white team enjoyed an obvaous su peri o rity of 1n t e II igence, organization and physical prowess; though it should be noted that g•ven thetr shortcomings, the purple did put up a valiant battle. Despite the bruises and mud, the adventure was deemed an overwhelming success by nearly all Involved. In fact , due to the tremendous popular outcry, the organizers 1\ave dec1ded to hold a second delegates favorable Of pledged to Musloe, who badly needed a o 1h e r t wo v o t es w et e uncommitted. Dynamic duo The winning play was a variation on the old "sneak up bel\ind 'em and throw the flag to somebody quick" ploy . It was executed by the right forward·middle halfback combination of Nancy Luka and Kinsey Brown (who also just happens to be a spnnter on the track team). Their execution was near·perfect , although a protest was filed by one David Steinwald. who claimed to have caught Mr . Brown. The decision of the JUdges, however. went against the protest That decasion might have by Egman . As I write this column I am observing a staggering phenomenon for Buffalo - today 1s the fint day of Spring and it's actually nice out. Whale thia may seero commonplace for resi<lentJ of p~ doser to the equator, let me remind you that 11 snowed on April 30 in Buffalo last year. I will refram from any further attacks on the Armpit of the E.as1 since another columnist on this paper recently tned that and has received scores of nasty letters fwm Tonawanda and Kenmore residents and six threatening phone calls from Cheektowap. Instead l choose to talk about e»llng out the cuhnary vanety, not the sexual I have forgotten what a fulfill1ng expenence eating o ut can be. Smce I donned rny apron and made hke the Gallop1ng Gourmet for O•e first lime th1s year, I have somehow survived on 46 varieties uf chacken and cho p meat In the o ld ~ays, I used to sit down at the table, eat what was put on my plate , and leave the table Tlus year 1 have added some new words to my vocabulary. Defrostmg, (Of . why 1s this steak a block of 1ce?) ; shopping, (or, what aasle are the bagels'" and why aren't there any sour p1c kles m th1s town') . scpuring, (or, lhe p.nk pads and lhe hlur pad~ lluth suet. and how much 1s a d1shwashcr"1 ) Sour pickle search or The mherent weakness eating at home IS that it takes an hoUI to prepare the meal, 40 minutes to clean everything up, and 10 mmutes to eat 1t.lt JUSt doesn't seem to balance. Eatmg out, on the other tland, is a whole different tn(> In New York Citr you can go to Nathan's and partake m the world s finest hot dogs or the world's finest french fires. New York also has restaurants, and sea food and OUnese food and Italian food . A of Contemporary Art, Photography &Writing See page 12 of this issue for information on submitting material been slightly prejudl~d by the fact that four of the five judges present a t the fmale were members of the white team. Along with tJus magnificent teamwork and blazjng speed, the white team's cause was inestimably aided by the brilliant strategical defense organized by the team captain. Their defense (renamed the "purple people eaters'} repulsed wave after wave of attackers recruited from the ranka of the defunct SAMMY (Sigma Alpha Mu). A potential problem was barely avoided when wh . te team attacken climbed to the roof of the English annex in quest of the pennant. Members of campus security, curious (as well they might be) as to the identity and intentions of the prowlers, proved readily um1cable to the explanation. A suggestion to enter security 10 the next match wtll be put under consideration JIJsT FoR. Fdr4 On the GOP side, 44 out of 46 President Nixon were elected . The Sadly needed victory mstallment of the World's Second Greatest Capture the Flag Game this coming Monday evening. The sponsors expressed the hope that the two sides might be more equitably divided this time, to prevent a recurrence of this week's rout. tn contrast, 1 was driving down Shendan Drive trying to find a restaurant. l failed to spot o~e . I ~id, nowever, pass six McDonald's, four Arbr s, e1ght Sha.key's Pizzas, nine delectable Ruby Reds, and 58 other varieties of Quik.Snak chains. Alas, no restaurants. And then there's the food in Buffalo. (I can see the vicious letters al ready.) Not only have they not heard of a veal pa.nnjgjana hero (what do they call it? A meatball and cheese wb?), but w_ith every o rder you _get, free of charge: mayonn8lse, lettuce, tomato, vinegar, p1clcles. 011, mustard, cheese, water, and Type 0 blood for ~a.soning. 1 trunk the guy with the knife IS a little sloppy - I once got a thumb in my roast beef iub. 11 ;00 cwcla Then r.hcrc 's the semce. In a nc:~rby coffu shop that will remain nameless for libel reasons, a local waitress managed to spill an 1ce cream soda in my lap. Anyone can make a mistake, I assured her as. she franuca!ly apologized, but I was slightly surpnsed when she went to wait on anothe1 table mstead M getting me another one Guess I Just d1dn 't have the nght accent Then there's the subtle mnuendos thiS town uses to make students feel like fore1gners I'm refemng 10 such subtletJes as the s.sgn o n a Bailey Ave s tore which says "no more than two students w111 be allowed m Uus store at any une lime ." Maybe thltl 's where they got the 1dea for the housmg ordinance. Well , here 's my 1dca. I'd like to gel together a couple of hundred thousand bills and open up Nathan's in Un1vers1ty P1aza I thtnk I'd open 11 between Record Runner and Cavage's to attrac t the rnus1c freaks who run bac k and forth between the tWll stnres 10 see who's offenng the lowest pnce 011 the new Traffic album Nathan's of Buffalo would deliver lu the dorms and AllenliUrst 24 hours <a day and offer an alternative to pepperon1 pi7za . Maybe w~:'" even build the Cyclone in the back for atmosphere . Well th 1s eating h1t has earned 11le JUSt so far, w •s t1 m~ to switch to an alternate subject f~r 11 enlightenment I just wanted to pass along th1s solution to violent sex ctimes m our streets w~ch was submitted to me a few days ago. The plan IS to broadcast porno ftlms every nagnt on TV from 9 - 1~ p.m wtuch wo uld keep our nation's deviants in thear homes. Some freaks temporarily took over a California TV station a couple of years ago and substituted some lewd scenes for the Tonight Show and crime dropped 46% during that period. Pic~te the reaction of the beer-drinking average Amen~ male who flicks on the boob tube and sea cunnilingua instead of Carson. I think th.e idea deflllitely deserves consideration. Well, un~ll ne~ time, enjoy Spring, if it's still Spring by the hme thil sees print. Peaoe �Gruening restates McGovern support . Sen. Ernest GrueninJ, former United States Senator from Alaska, today reiterated his support for George McGovern as the Democratic presidential nominee. In a statement released Monday. the senator announced th2t he is campaigning for McGovern becau.e he is the "best of the candidates" and "the most different from President Nixon." Sen. Gruening, who served in the Senate from I 959 to 1969, said, " I know all the candJdates very well and served with aU the senatorial candidates including Mus.kie, Kennedy , Humphrey and Jackson, and I firmly believe that George McGovern is the best candidate. For example, McGovern is the only candidate to go on record on every issue, and the only candJdate to publish this record. McGovern is also the only candidate to commit himself on a number of the major issues." The senator further commented on McGovern's credentials saying: "While candidates like Muskie refuse to commit themselves on many of the issues by using meaningless slogans in their campaigns and avoiding direct comment on the issues, McGovern has not only taken stand$ on the issues, but also presented answers to many of our problems. For example, while none of the other candidates have commented on the issue of tax reform, Sen. McGovern has formulated a full scale plan to reorganize our tax structures and reform the defense budget to help fund government projects without overburdening the average taxpayer." "By presentin& a 'new tax plan whidt will eliminate the many loopholec whidt allow the rich to 01c:ape without paying any taxes while we pay the bulk, a gJeat amount of tax revenue can be pined with a much smaller burden on the citizenry. A teCOncl.source of increased revenue will be the defense budget. By eliminating pft, waste and duplication within the budget, Sen. McGovern hopea to save S30 billion, thus reducing the budget from $80 billion to $50 bUiion without hindering national deferue at all. This money could be used for such pressing problems u pollution, urban development and others." According to Sen. Gruening, this rechanneling of defense spending would be part of "a deliberate effort to change our economy from a war economy to a peacetime economy. This would not only stabmz.e the economic situation and reduce the unemployment rate, but it would also refocus our priorities towards our urgent domestic problems. " Fint apinst the war On the subject of Vietnam, the Senator noted that McGovern was the first of the candidates to oppose the war, and is the only one of the candidates to oppose the military draft, commenting that "Sen. Muskie didn't OppOse the war until only recently, when it be<:ame popular, and as late as 1970 , Sen. Humphrey expressed his support of the President's war policies." The Senator fuither commented on the war when he said that he .erioUJiy doubts that any of the candidates would end the war except ~rn. and claimed that Nixon did not intend to end the war but was merely Uling the navy and the air force to acalate the war along with "mercinary" troope such as the South Koreans. Published contrib utiona Sen. Gruening also attacked Sen. Jacklon's refusal to publish his campaign sources when he said, "Sen. McGovern was also the first and at the time, only candidate to make his carnpai_gn sources public, listing hia total funds and every contribution of S1000 or more. Now Sen. Muskie tw reluctantly agJeed to publish his sources, but Sen. Jacbon bas flatly refused to publish his. I feel that any candidate who refuses to publish these sources must have a pretty poor reason and should not be allowed to run for office." Speaking on the Illinois primary, the Senator caJJed the results ..inconclusive," but he said that they did show that Mus.kie is definitely slipping from his "front runners" spot and was in deep trouble. He also commented on the ITI case saying that it exposed the incredibility of the Nixon administration and said that the American people should "throw the rucals out." McGovern foUowers hope to form full delegate slates in every state including New York and local stales will be formed next week. ··~M;; March 31 Could be day like if you forger BuffAloNiAN To expand the scope of the 1972 Buffalonian, we would like to devote major portions of the Faculty (Arts and Lattel'$, Educational Studies, Engineering Md Applied Sciences, Health Sciences Natural Sciences and Mathemlltics, Sociai Sciences and Administration) y•rbooks to the origiNI work of membel'$ of the University community - student, faculty or staff member who are not ntpreMnted on the Buffalonian staff. Entries need not be related to a particular subject aru. All photographs, artwork, studi•. opinions, writing. nc., should be previously unpublished, Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, 24 March 1972 • • .,> .... r . 4 I ~ .. . ....• ... • ~ I • ·. ARTS CoNTEST All entrants whose work is published in the 1972 Buffalonian will be paid for their contributions. To submit material : 1. Color photographs must be submined u standard-size transparencies. Prints will not be accepted. 2. Blac:k·and-white photoy.~phs must be printed on 8 x 10 papltl'$ with a white border and should not be mounted. 3. Each entry must carry on it your name and address. (This will be cov..-.d during judging.) 4 . Entri• fNY be delivered to the Buft.lonilm offiCe, room 356 Norton, or meiJed to Box K, Norton Hall. The errtri•, wheth• delivered or m8iled, must be encloted in env•opea. In addition to your name and llddress, the envelope should also have your phone number listed. 5. Entries will be returned only if th.y are accompanied by stamped , Mlf....tdt'elled envelopes, 6. The editOI'$ of the Buffalonian and thoee th.y call upon will be the sole judges, Md their decisions will be final. · DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: MARCH 31, 1972 Buffalonian Office: 356 Norton HaU 831-2505, 831-5570 �--.. 1 Maitin Sostre: people's spirit creates a political awareness Editor 's note: Th e following letter wa.t recei ved on March 22 , 1972 by th~ supporter: fo r Martin Sostre. Martin Sostre u currently 1erving a 3/-4/ year 1enrence for the possessi on and sale of heroin in the Erie County Jail. UUh Phillips h a most amuint Utah Phillips charaeter. Born in Clevetand and raiHd in Utah, he is one of Ute greatest folktingen, ~·.,. to ...-ce a ...-. He'll be IIIIPI*Irint et the UUAB Coffeehou• 1hlt weekend. Supporters : It w as a pleasan t sur prise when I lea rned an Ad H oc committee t o defend Martin Sostre had spru ng up amo ng the UB communi ty. Not having received support fro m t h e University communit y be fo re, no r fro m the Black communit y. and not being b acked by a nat ion al o rgan izatio n , and even lacking support in Buffalo (V OCMS w as orpnized t hree mo nths ago an d consists o f ab o u t five dedicat ed perso ns) , and lac king b read, I h ad resigned myself t o co ntin uing my struggle fo r liberatio n al one - as I have b een doing fo r years fro m the dungeons of solitary con fi n em e nt a nd in the re pressive courts. I had also resigned mysel f t o t he fact that when I appear before Judge Bayger o n March 30 , he will be able to ri p me off with no sta tic whatsoever because in my p revious co urt a ppearan ces only a small ha n d ful of support ers a nd spect ators sho wed u p. I n fact , pigs have al ways outnum b ered t h e people in t h e cou rtroom , and the peo ple's spiritual vibratio n s have been submerged by t h e negati ve fo rces of op pression. Ma ny of us are becoming aware of the im port.a n ce of spirituality in t he political struggle for liberatio n . Indeed, spiritual power is t he d riving force behind all political and revolutio nary acts. On th e glo bal scale as well as in t h e cou rtroom the revolu t ionary struggle boils down t o o ne bet ~ee n th e positive spi ntual forces of liberat1on versus t h ose o f negative oppression. Ph ysu.:al confron tation s and act s are m erely objectJvized spiri tual aware n ess. Sp1ri t is what moves people and creates political aw areness. Erie Coun ty Court - the legal ar m of t he o ppressive state whose role is t o legitimize repressio n - has su ch great fear of the spiritu ality o f the people that it must reso rt to the t rick ery o f last-m inute college campuses across the fiQtiOn. Thl' following arttcle is reprinted /rom tht' Universtfl! of Kansas· newspaper, Thr Kan.wn . In a surprising move, Ken Kesey, counter cu lture leader lin d au t h or of One F7ew Ovtr the Cuckoo's YOUR WHEELS. Direct trom Q mpus to New York City PO N YA. Minimum groups of 32 or m ore w ill b e taken to oth er N.Y .C . area locat ions. Re turn o n an y regular schedule or as a Rroup. - A ll (or the low low fare of 0 N L Y $22.55 -a saving of $ 1 MARC H 28, 29 , 30 & 3 1st •BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM S UNY/ A D CAMPUS Ken S irlin, campus agent a t KEN SIRLIN SUNY/ AD, can get you o u t CAM ~S AGENT of town in a hurry on 116 MARION RD. special o r regular sch edu les Phone 836-4169 with connectio ns to all AmeG .O GREYHOUND ~ ...and leave the driving to us. i nsure a seat ! Martin SoJtre Ken Kesey forms third party Editor 's nMe Author, Km Keuy. LET US BE Your companero in the vangiUlrd of the struggle for {rudom, t'J.4iied ice cream' ts currently on a speaking tour 11{ - SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE - changing of th e time o f the h earing in order t o dete r the peop le fro m being p resent by confusing and discd u111.ging supporters of freedom. At t h e last hearing my supporters arrived in time fo r th e I I a .m . hearing o nly to rmd that n o hearing was taking place. When they inquired o f court attendants and court cle rk s wh en my h earing was scheduled , these court officials fei&ned iJno ran ce and wo uld no t teU the m o f th e rescheduling o f the h earing fo r 2 p .m . This tri ck will pro bably b e tried again o n March 30 . So b e alert. T ry pho ning Judge Bayger o r the D .A .'s office to find o ut . J do no t kno w the peo ple wh o o rgan ized the Ad Hoc Committee. Bu t I do k no w th at t h ey must b e o utst anding so uls o f height ened spirituality and political awaren ess to rela te to m y strugle for a humanistic societ y where peo ple can enjoy their full huma n righ ts with o ut having the o ppressive st ate st eal t hese righ ts and th e n d o le th em o u t t o th e peo ple, a crum b at a t ime, as if it was d oing th e people a favor. I , ttere fore, ap peal to all sincere persons who relate to the const ruction of a new hu m ani..~tic societ y where we can live our ind ivid ual li ves to their full poten tial, and e xercise our hu man righ ts in t heir ent irely without havin g th e oppressive state circumscribe t hem for it s in terests - to su pport t he Ad Hoc Com mittee for my d efense. It will be beautiful if t he efforts of t he Ad Hoc Commi ttee, VOCMS and the people result in a gro undswell of sptrit ual and political un it y in Buffalo t hat will last way beyond Ma rch 30, and rea lly show the opp ress1ve state t hat a sizable segmen t of the people o f Buffalo fully relates to t he liberation strusgle bei ng waged in the courtroom and in the street. The posit ive spiritual vibrations eman ati ng from the people will serve notice to t he p1gs that even though t hey np me off on March 30, t h ey will n ot succeed in npping off the people's revolutionary struggle for uberation. Nest a n n o~lnt.ed Th ursda y the form ation o f a th1rd political party "for everybody who d oesn't want the other two." More than 1000 people attended a Robert F Ken nedy Memonal Symposium :tl t he U n1vo.:rsity of Missouri-Kansas CIIY, where Kescy spoke. ' "The o nly way to change t h e ~tructure (of Arnencan soctely) is to do what we ' w never done yrt,'" Kcscy S!lltl. "and that is to put ~omcbody ln the execut1ve office thai we have a l.ay-so m " The 37-year-old author was the organ1zer of the 19b0's acid tests and th e onginal leader of the Merry Pranksters in Culiforma, a group noted for Jts wide-scale promotH>n of LSD and what t hey consid er to be its creat1vc powers. Kesey is the subJect of Torn Wolfe's book , Electric Koni ·Atd Actd Te:rt . In a soft but senous voice. Kcsey said t h e new party would be founded on democratic princ i ples and would . work through the existing political str ucture. In order to beat what he dubbed t h e present "fried 1ce cream '' A mcridn system, Kesey suggested ac tions "of energetiC progress and goodness," and not "bom bing or marching," "Whi'"h only feeds t he e nemy " "To figh t th e evil in these ways il; only to lend evil power," Kesey said . " We can't indulge ourselves anymore they're ready for an offensivt' we haven't even thought o f yet" Accord ing to Kesey, the new party's platform would cons1st nf one or two issues on whic h most peopl.: could agree. He sa1d freedom of speech anti freedom of rehg10n could be potent1al bases. lie suggested that th1s party be formc:d by aU those present a! the ~ymposJUm, includmg "the cop who's guard mg the donr, the ~uy who sweeps up JU~l whoever IS amongst us." He said members o l the party could be Rep ublicans, Democrats, young or old . Kesey seemed partu.:ularly . concerned w1th the ~talu i> of the elderly people m Amencan society , ' 'Uid people gotla stand up and bitch T he young people arc doing all right," he said K ese y said that if party organization were successful in Missouri . he would carry the idea to oth er st ates. spectfitally to oollege campuses. T he author admitted he knows little of what he called "the political mill," but said that might be Ius "asset ." Kcsey has recently returned from a five-week stay m Mexico, where he · visited AUen Medlin, I or mer professor of pol..tttcal sc1ence at San Jose State College m northern California Medlin is Sltid to have greatly Influenced Kesey's switch in attitude from concent rated d rug involvement to co n cern for a broad-based polit1cal organiz.at10n. "We can't" get it on JUSt by d o 1 n g dope or breat h i ng exercises," he em phastzed . " We must fi n d work that relates to this country and to this community before we can fmd mat u rity _ When we can get down to resolVIng the differen ces in our own hearts, we have a ch ance for such maturity " Kcsey satd that the bas1c problem ltt:s m man's rela tton to the carth , not merely in relattons between men and women. He said he thought man tried to possess t h ings instead of placing himself m rdatJOn to things. This pc;>ssessJOn results in th e destruction of the dtvin ity of earth ly objects, whether a nimate or mana mate. According to Kesey, the danger is not to be found in an external enemy, but rather within man's heart. When question ed 1f he were happy with his present existence, Kesey replied : "This is about as good as it gets ." ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT 'til the last deadline, b efore Spring Vacation, for announcements and classified ads. (hoo•ay) ' " I ""- · • • . ..; ... . .. . , .. <. Friday, 24 March 1972 . The Spectrum Page thirteen .. �Fftstamen ~ Dale Dolmage earns title of N~~~~r o~~~~~~~ ~~?~~~~~~~~~v:~~J~~~K~:= Editor's note: 11W is the first ofa two-part series concerning the Buffalo track t~m. 17W article is about the nmnin1 ev~nt1 The second part of the series wOl cover the field eveniJ IIIUJ will alw include a goreral wraf>-Up. Coach Emery Fisher was quite pleased with the turnout at the first meeting of the spring track team. Several of last year's stars were not- in attendance due to academic problems which make them ineligible, but sheer numben may be able to compensate for the Joss. "We can beat some teams on numbers alone," adnUtted Fisher. Indeed it looks to be a big squad. But between 25 and 30 of Buffalo's trackmen are eilher freshmen or new men and are as yet untested. The Bulls have enough seasoned veterans with enough talent so that if only a few of the new men can produce, the team will be formidable aU members of last . .eason's 440-yard relay team whioh was third in the state tournament in a btutering 43.2. This year either Hannah or Quinney will be called on to fill th~ spot vacated by ancho'rman Gene Nance. Of course, if Brown cannot tun, both Hannah and Quinney will be pressed into action. For the middle distances (quarter and half mile). there are at least six solid candidates. The top· man is Bill Heim. Actu~y Heim's strongest event is · the 440-yard intermediate hurdlt!!l. Last year Heim ran an excellent 57.1 in this event and took sixth in the state tournament, wruch he could cop this time around. Ed McNiff will tun rhe 440 hurdles in addition to. Hcim. impact on Buffalo hockey. After leading the BuDs to the runnerup spot in the Division 11 playoffs, Oolma&e was voted the BuDs' Most Valuable Player in a poll of his teammates. Number 17, Buffalo's fint line center edged out, graduatina aoaJtender Mike Dunn, who will receive a tryout next fall with the fledgling New York lslanden of the NaUonal Hockey League. considen that Dotm.se bad a ooo-year layoff. Oolmage, a tranlfer from Lambton Junior College in his native Samia, Ontario, was rulled ineU81'ble since Canadian junior colleae transfers had to aft out a year when shifting to four-year schools in the United States. Dolmage commented: ~he layoff hurt quite a bit. You forget a lot of the game. plus I was out of lbape. Then, I had to cut a Jot of early practices because I was student teaching." Do:tma&e also indicated that his layoff lut year was his second IIUCh break since playinJ Junior A in Samia. Also one of the aolfina Bulla' top performera this year, Dobnqe ui4: '1 like golf better than hockey. Hockey is a very physical game, while golf is more of a challenge to my mind." Still, Dale admHa that be's oollliderins playing more hockey, but the eeriousnesa of his involvement is questionable. Dolmage summed up his professional pouibillUes by remarJtina: '"Size il definitely to my disadvantage. I hope to get into hockey and golf coaching." This ye&I, Dolmage switched from a major in physical education to business administration, but coaching is still on h.is mind. Playing on Buffalo's fint playoff hockey team, Oolmage has defutite ideas about the future of hockey at Buffalo. Dolmage indicated : '"This year was definitely a shot in the aon . We'll have a new arena and a better schedule. Now our only problem will be in getting good kids, especially American kids. The good American player is getting a full ride elsewhere. There are plenty of good Buffalo area ldds who went to Vermont and Hamilton." With Dolmage graduating the Bulls Jose Ute center for their high scoring T AC line. However. Dolmage tees newcomers Mike Klym and John Stranges as leading. the Bulls in the future . Dolmagc summed up the TAC Une's success by adding: "We were good forecheckers, and forced the opposition to make mistakes in its own end . Also , we came out of our own end fast, just like a fast break ." Even though the Bulls figur~ to produce many better hockey players and teams in the future, 1972 and Dale Dolmage will be remembered as 'the turnmg point in Buffalo hockey. Coach Eddie Wright's only problem now is in finding more Dolmages and Dunns to lead the BulJs. Mile rday team The mile relay team wiiJ mo~t likely come from the above group. I 1 ha s been McNiff, Lake. McCarthy and Heim dunng the Indoor season. with thear best time at 3 :36.1. If this or another Sprinting Bulls relay team can break 3:28, Fisher BuffaJo's sprinters are many promtses a trip to -the prestagious When contacted at his ft . Erie, Ontario and talented, but not without Penn Relays in late Apnl apartment, "the bear," as he is known by his thetr problems. The best of the As far as Jim McCiurkm goes, teammates, was surprised at lhe honor. Dolmage bunch lS seruor K.tnzy Brown. a the longer a race \S the better he remarked : " I'm really surprised . I figured Mike Dunn sub ten-second 100 man . Brown IS hkes it In the lhree-mile run , would get it because he had such a great year." Statistically. Dolmage tied freshman Mike Klym one of the two BuUs' big stars, the McClurkm should be almost as other being shot puller Tom gooc.l as he wq,s m cross country for team point leadership with 39 points (18-2 J) and P1wlu ccJ, that are presen1Jy season (second in the state sparked the Bulls in the playoffs wiUt six goals and three assists in three games. Aftor scoring in eight ineltg~ble. fortunately, it looks tournament). McClurkin should straight games, Dale was stopped in the 8-1 final loss like Brown may be back soon. also be a consistent winner an the to U- Mass. However, DoJmage earned top billing on Ftsher reports that among the mile Keith Noren and Bruce the finaJ ECAC All-East squad for his playoff o ther sprin ters, Dick Hall is Tuttle wtll aJso run the distance heroics. overweight and must get in shape events for the Bulls. before he can be effective, but The 120-yard lugh hurdles is soph Jerry Williams and Charlie one of Buffalo's weak events Qumney and junior Bill Hannah featu~ing only sophomore Mike look good. Williams and Hannah Gontarek, who has but one year have sprinted 10.2 and I 0.3, of hurdlmg experience Buffalo's The wrestling season came to During the past season, Bcrnatz respectively , in the 100; whale field team will be featured m tJ1e an end earlier this month with the compiled a 4-3-2 record for the Qumney had a clocking of 22 ext The Spec-trum track article. NCAA Championships at the varsity wrestling squad, notching Universi ty of Maryland , but the one pin . He boasts a victory over Bulls have not been on vacation . Wilkes' tough Jay McGinley GUSTAV A. FRISCH , INC. Three of the six BuffaJo freshmen among his wins. For gems from the Jeweler - Optician placed in last weekend's In addition to Bernatz' first JEWISH BIBLE 41 KENMORE AVENUE Seventeenth Annual Plebe place finish, two of the other Phone (at University Plaza) Tournament at West Poin t. whtle freshmen placed in the event. 875-4266 BUFFALO," N .Y . 14226 another SlX matmen placed etCher Mark Jay placed fourth at 118 first or second in the Delaware pounds after defeating the top Park Jewish Center tournament, seeded wrestler in his opening also held this past weekend . match . Bill Bager, SP.eded third at If you drive a Ken Bematz, who alternated at 177 pounds, placed third in his 118 pounds for Buffalo thi5 weight class. Dager dropped his s eason , placed first in the first bout , but was able to wrestle I IS-pound class at Army The back and claim the third position. ex-Pioneer Central High School Three other Buffalo freshmen star, seede d second an the were entered in the plebe tourney tourney, won all four of his at Army. but did not place. " I was matches. After taking Ius first disappointed that the others did three matches, the 5'-J wrestler not place," said Michael. "l ptnned Corning Communtty thought that all of our entries had College's Doug Folmar in J :04 to the ability to place." earn the title . Bernatz was vocet.l Six other varsity BuffaJo the tourney's o utstanding wrestlers advanced to the finals of wrestler. the Delaware Park Jewish Center ''I was very pleased with the Tournament this past weekend . way Ken wrestled throughout the Eric Knuutila, wrestling at 167, tournament," commented Bulls' and Cary Kumm, up from ISO to head wrestling Coach Ed Michael. 158, won titles in their respective '1n this, his first year of varsity weight divisions . .Knuutila pinned competition at the collegiate level, Mike Crandall at 7:04 of their he has shown improvement. With nine-minute freestyle bout , while 1065 Main Strecrt. Buffalo experience, there is no reason to Kumm topped Greg Fuller, the 885-7006 doubt the fact that he can become son of RIT wrestling coach, Earl A division of MICA EAST. Inc:. a consistent winner at the vars1ty fuller.bv 1.0. level" This action was the first for ·~~J)ffi YJ!.~. :.~.•J ..·,or;r. ?~! _ , {!J '.':'\.C.."<' L\ 1 '\tl.•td Dale Do/mage Buffalo track Bulls are not on vacation Hear, 0 Israel foreign car ..... . we speak its language, with a complete line of parts and accessories. if:''§ ~d s Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 24 March 1972 ,I \. ;"i :~a ~ '' "' f lt -v ~ .\ ---~ -~"/ \\ "- - KenBernatz BuffaJo's varsity wrestlers since the NCAA tournament at Maryland, but it was by no means the last of the off-season. Several Buffalo matmen may attempt to qualify for the Olympic trials at the regional qualifying tournament several weeks hence �CLAIIiflil WANTED TAM GunJI. 633-8643. SIAMESE l<lttet15 lr. . to 90od noma. cnoc:olat• polnu. Have 111 allots. Call Jun 139-2161. BUFFALO Folk FIUival needs someone wltll 1 V.W . bua. Anyone lntereated call lll·5112 from 10-4 :30. LAFAYETTE ~EIGHTS APARTMENTS - 20 min to camou• l"ully furnlahed, efficiency studio tnd studio suite apartments. No lease ~ulred. Hyde Park Blvd. al Laf4IYIIte Ave .- Niagara Falls. Call collect 284-5711. DAYTIME bal)yeltter wanted - spring recess, May anCI, If PONible, June. 2·v..r-otCI boy. 836·5129 1fter 5 p.m . A VIRTUAL stu I at UOO - 5 bedrooms with a oonlble 6 Call 837.0302 . WILL PAY for 5omeone to tiki c:.re of ut 1n0 k itten• 3 · 21 to 4·9. 835-6042. THIS IS I hi place you've b.-n d,...mlnQ of 3 1Mdrooms for 4 PIOPie, 5 min . from campUs. Ava ilable tor summer and ne~et year. Call Mlkl or Howle at 838-1 167, 131 ·2897. EDUCATIO N r-rcll paper wanted : Equal Qpp. Education, Minority Education arta. Will pay. Reply BoK 75 Spectrum. WANTED • Gara~ space to store sports ur Call Steve 131· 2774. Pr1f1r1bly u .B . .area or Allenhurst. COMPUTE R operator. Part ·tlma n19h1S Muat have knowledge of 360/30 oos . c a r neciiSIIrv. Good opportunity for advancement. Cell 139.0502. START l2 per nour Mlery plus bonus. worK 4 ·11 p ,m . weekdays, 10·2 p.m. saturc:tays. Call l!l5·3103 or TF9o0402 FULL OR part·tlmejobiiVIIIable with BMtllne 1 nc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835·521 S. M. .tlngs I t EKecUtlvl Ramaaatnn. APARTMENT FOR RENT UB ARE:A , .averat 3 and 4·bedroom turnasnea apartments wltllln 2 blocka o l UB ca~pus. C all 633-1643 for recorded m•s•lll on lOCation. UB 1new lrU) Mlllersport·SIIerldan Drove. ewc eltent, well furniShed 5 oe<Jrc>oms. IYt bath, privet• basemant wlln 1wo llnlshed rooms. Nur bu111n1. Sludenu welcome. 138·1081 or """ ....,, ""'" .. o. ..... ~·~•.:;.'.·~·n..~~· ····J•·"' ••', .. •••,. An,_ C•••rfwl T.. l eh Uf T•ltt., ... l•'" .... TSUJIMOTO OWI totT U Aa1'11-GIJTI-f'OODI •••T'··· ~c:::a....... It I•----. t • ...... It .. a • ~J!• 1•1 11~11 ..~.·.:"&...~';.,'~~ ~:;•· - - - - H I 1-UJS _ _ _. . . HERC, we're at Ull hllf lnCI are Jtlll hapgln9 In there, Love, Hopa . FORO Econo-ltne van '63. ASking $300. Call Bill 826-421!4. 20 TO 50 percent off lin price stereo systems and equipment . M•ny top quality names , Whit bt11nds do you want1 Try me. I mi!Jht bl lble to help. Phone 182·5344. ASk for Jeff. LOST& FOUND FOUND: German llhepherd , female, 1 yur otc:t. Call 133· 2119, Mart y. FOUND : Pair of brown luther gloves 1011 by hltetler to Ferry and o•aware M on dey, Call Georte 831· 1124 bllwlln 9 and 5 BATIK, madras, multi and solid colour, western -style shirts, hand-loomed cotton It Tne People, 144 Allen, 882-6213. LOST t Cat, no tall, cat, 9rey end wh ite Leroy/Brewster aru Merllyn : 137.0112, 831 •2020 . He Is ft'IUCIIIOVed and much missed . APARTMENT tor 3 or 4 , In KenmOfe . Furniture tor sale. Call 876·2226. SLitllng MIY lit . ALMOST n - .awing machine SlnQ~r 14011 mOdel worth n - l300 . Will .all for •175 Call 874-4935 between 4-6 p .m FOUND: Key ring DIIWMn Goodyllr ana Clement, Monday afternoon . Call 4055 . FOUR·BEOROOM apanr.~ent off Bailey. 15-mln ute walk from campus FurniShed. reaso~ble rent . Available for Summ.. and Sepl. Call Shelly 834·0966 PLEASURE horse, l our ·yur-old <tandard-bred GlldiOV, well trained Engllsn or western . For Into c a ll Marc 834· 787g FEMALE roommate wanted J14ne to May . Own room furnlsnld, lO-m lnute walk - Mindy or Karen. 831 ·2271 . RIDE BOARD ANGELA and Primo had l4 puppies, 'II litter, II) Labrador, UO . 875-8260 evenings or 10 a.m.- 1 p.m . ROOM MATES WANTED : O wn room , IYt blo<:ks from c.ampus. Contact Ol.anna. 837.0403. 60-WATT OLSEN amp 408 Garrard turntable, new $2 30. CHEAP r.auette 4 -c artr l dge . ChlaD Call SIIVI. 831·4507 ROOMMATES lor summer In Dig house on Amher~t. Own room . • 50/month Including utilities . 838·3192. DATSUN 240· Z. 1970, white, 15,000 miles, rad ial snows Included 13100 873-6043 after 4 p.m. 2 ROOMMATES wanted September _ Aval llbll for 4 to Wb ·lll u rly May tnru AU9. Mlln- Amherst . 136·8517 . GUITAR - n - Martin 0 18, 6-J1r1n9 with hardshell u.a, llfeume warrant v, 1 350 (live $)00) 832· 7462 . ~OOMMAT E, m ate 9rad. to lhare 5 - room l urnlthld ap.art m ent . RIChmond and Utlel . 882·2066 alllr 6 p .m. FURNISHED 2-bedroom 41pt . IV41111ble June lst, tlft ·mlnute walk to c.mpus Call 833·6008 , · ELMWOOO·SUMMER ana Elmwood-Ferry area, 2·bedroom furnished apt. on bus line. Pets O. K . 1200 mo. 185·8100, 832-7368 . RIDERS WANTED to N .V .C . Will luve Buffalo Marcil 3ht. Return April 9th. Celt Judi 837-3757. RIDE WANTED - one guy to N .V.C ., Wednesday, March 29 and/Or beck after vacation . Share expanW~~, drlvln9. Lerry, 832..462. R I 0 E NEEDED diSparately from Denver, Colorado (or anywhere In COioraao) to Buffalo Anyllme !rom Ap ril 5·10. Will shari e~epenW~S PIV tall . C alll37-4285 RIDE N EEOEO t o Boston or nurby tor E uler bruk (Including up lo Albany) . Will share expenses. Rick 873·2277 VOLVO riCIIo lor Jale with speakers (front an d rNr) 892· 7025 . C. Oavl\. two Cllll $4()-S80. ClaSSICS, folk\, 12 Strings Jonn Dauria 885·3007 . Cash •n· Carry or trade your ctereo. FOR SALE 1000 KILOS !01 53001 Dependable '65 Mullang. Engine good . Conta ct Zorng y . Call 832·1170 JOB R ESU M ES profeulonal, confidenti al consultat ion. Speclll rates tor students, recent graduate~ and veterans. 835-4473. REFRIGERAlORS, stoves aoa WUhln. Recondllloner:t, delivered and Gu a rant..CS . O&.G Agpllances. 844 Syc:.mora. TX4-3183. "--•• .... t1, .... ,,.,..,. Orl ' " " FOR SALE ona return triP Grey11ound bUJ t!QC~ from N .V. to Buffalo for end of Euter - tll. Call Mltcfl 831-34554. House key on blue ~Ilion. Call Pete 133-8055 to Identify anel claim. CAN VOU g ive u\ a ri de to M iami > 3/29. tseYablllty , drlveablllly . Lauren or Dobbie 834 -1325. ll lr \nf LltU• INTERNATIONAL van . Solid body, rlbultt engine, orut for crou country camper o r moving. Y..,..lca · D twin tens reiiiJC wttll case. Soli d oak diSk . All bllt offer. 138·3 146 Of 877..264. 'il muCh hiOPY blrtiiCiay. Love FOLK CIHIIc gulta", n -· UMd , Martin, Guilds, GibSons, Gurian, etc. Elgie bln)OI, Oorogl Clulclmen, The String Shoppe. 524 Ontario, 1 p. m .-9 p.m. Sat. 12·5 p.m. 874..0120. ------------------ $24 A NIGHT - paid nightly . SIK 911 90 dancen n..CS.d. Radices, 74 W . Chip pewa. Apply attar 4 p .m . "~ Frvstreled. LESS THAN 1 vr. old Armanu a l turnteble w/duttcover, •70 Panasonlc car 8 · track w / stereo FM, 160. Kinos• ~• wateroed, t25 . Ca ll 137.0302. Be sure to qive us ROOMMATES WAN TeO 2 FEMALE roommates nll<led for Sept. O wn rooms, live minutes will< to e<~mpYs . 837 -1342 . ROO MMA TE WANTEO start1n9 Ma)l or S ept. Share wltll 3 . t50 • utilities . 892· 2317 . MISCELLANEOUS JOB RESUMES proleulonll. confide ntial consultation Speci a l rates fm students, recent vraduall\ a na veterans. 135-44 7 3 FLY BUFFALO studen\ 111911\S \o N .v .CJLondoi\/N Y C May 31-August 22. '199. July 9 - August 23, t219. Cont act Alan Marmutsteln 837..0393, 6·9 p .m DOCTOR KNO W wrlles tlrm PfPifl on most everything . Ch e• P. uallored. test and local Call tne Doctor • t 832.0242 . INTERESTED In oolng l o Munach for the Olympic games lllh sum m e•' For Information, p none 133-4631. ---- IF THE dealers could match our work, your opinion on the proposed NON-PROFIT Student Housing Corporation FRIDAY at NORTON - 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. CAPEN - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. RIDGE LEA 4236 - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. DIEFENDORF - 6:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m TOWER - 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. GOODYEAR - 10:00 a.m - 5:00p.m. ACHESON 10:00 a.m. -5:00p.m "This corporation will try to provide low cost housing to SUNY AB students for September 72." Sponsored by rhe Hou1ing Committee of Sub Board I. Inc. TYPtST AVAILABLE - term papers, Cltuertallons, ate . SA0/~ . 173-1931 . AUTO INSURANCE - IC)eelaiiZI119 In Y<MII'II drivers: no cnarge for accidents or traffic violations, lmmldlate FS- 1. sav. up to 1100/YNr, 6 83.0022. TAX SERVI CE only t3 for bOth federal anCI state, all woriC guaranteed . 6a3.0022 (buslnes5 returns only t51 . TYPING professionally done, electric typewriters, will Cllllver, term papers, r-rc:h work, t .40/P191, 845-5746 , 132-9276, Joanne. CLASSIC tultar t100n1 - beginners to ICIVInc:eel. 136-4217 IYenlngs. FOUND: EurPC~~ TO DEPRESSED : Sorty It didn't work out. I still like you, bul you h ave oth er Interests. You un tal k to me anytim e . tl\ey'd match our guarantee! lnOet»ndent FMII9n Car Service 839· 1150. CYCLISTS fly to Austria for tour, Bicycle c omes noma with Y<MI . C all House of Wh. .ls for datalls. 632·2631 . two~ TYPING - business or personal - term papers , theaes, mass malllnos . Rusona.,le raue . Call 937-6050 . ANTIQUES 1nd mOdern furniture, c eramics, Ctllna, etc. See Sid I I Vesterdly 6. Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hettel Ave. FOUR · BEOR OO M apartment . complete ly furnished Henel off Main. Early May to Sept. I 837· 1887 or 837 -2033 ~INUTE walk , l ·bedroom nou.a available May 15 for 3 or 4 . 832·3745 anytime. SUBLET , 4 · ber:lroom apt 3 blocks from U . B. Complete ly furni shed , includ ing front porch l55 pa r month Call 837.0674 2-8EOROOM I PI lot summe r, S lOO • utilities. 12 -min ride to c a mpUs. 892·23 17 FUR NI SHED apartment availab le for •ummer, 10 minutes walk from campus. Couple preferred 834-9086 . FDUR· BEOR OO M HOUSE FOR FIVE• 10· minute walk to c.mpus PriCI n~gotlable May 15 - S ept . I. 838-45 76 . HOUSE l or rent. May l - Au9ust 31. Furnlshld 4 ·0idroom Reasonable . Oil HeMal, 2-car garage C a ll 833·7777 MOD ERN <l •BED~OOM , l urnl'hed Patto. barbecue . Near c.mpU\. Avalleble Mev thru Augu\1. R•nt -liable. 132-71 43 . hOUII \o Wbllt t Of turni&hed , 2-minu\e w•ll< \O c.mpus. Price n~gotlabla Av•llable MIY 15 -August 3 1 Call SOD or Dave al IJII-4046 44£0"00M ~ummer - J •BEDAOOM nouse •••liable mid-May - Auq. 31 5 · 10 minute walk t o carflpus. Renl 11 20/mo. C•llll 31 -3071 •Iter 5 p.m PERFECT l · bedroom apa rtment a v a ilable summer sesSion Walking distance off Banev Ave. Call 8l7-l.J44 Ellen APARTMENTS WANTED ALFA ROMFO • FERRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service • Pans USED CARS -- BOBCOR Motor Cars . Ltd. 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 8:W.73SO MAR RIED cou ple a.stte furnished one-oearoom •partmenl In UB area b<IQinntnv August; • so IJO : 831 -2252 after slw. PLEASE! NH<I 2·bedroom apt. for ' 72·' 73 KhOOI y11r. Walkln9 Cllstance. Lois, Margaret 831 ·3895/6. --------- TWO·BEOR OOM •tsertment ( lor IWOI fO< May or Sept Clo•e to c a mpus. Call 831 · 2370, 831·2284 HELP REWARD 1 20 We nHd house or apartment beglnr\ln9 June or Segtemblr. Four bedrooms Wilking diStance 131 2259/2261 FEMALE NEEDS own room starting May tnrougn ne~et year or will occupy 3 · 01droom apartment tmmedl • lely _ Juay 137· 2189 . 4 · Bt.DROOM IPt wanted; May '12·'13. Campus walking distance, Call 831·20h ~llniClQl II&Miwl\1 IUC&IIu4 BHSPICW. Served Mon. thru Fri. Until II a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 FRESH EGGS, u you like 'em. 65 ¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE G RAD Sl UOENT 1-oedroom apt. J une 1st. Walktnv distance. Ca ll A<lel 131 -2 221. TWO BEDROOM apt w anted for Mal' 111 for two paOple. R e.sonable rent. Call 137·1817 -------------- HOUSE or 2 ·1amlly house needed for et9ht homeless people. PluM ! Call 1131 ·3454 I.R.C . thsnks the RECORD CO.OP for our Record Room Now 50 r1100rds Tow• Sun - Thura 9 p.m . 12 mid. ~~1XI::~::o!3Ja ~~~~~~~~~~~aa~~~~~~~~~~2!it~~~!E~~~~~~~~~~ M37UNIONROA Ira ---•,...:;.;;·o;: open Z4 hn. dally__~ Friday r 24 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �. - -------- - ---~- ------- '"""' CAC's projKt " Setf .Help" needs :a wmmer project hue! . Ple<~Se contKtllnch lmmedl~tely ~~ 8 3 1-3579. Interested In C AC "nd llble to ty pe moderately well. f or more lnfonnatlon, cont.Kt D~ le CH' Ellen at the CAC o ffi", 8 3 1·3609. Ap~larchiNI Buffalo Foltt Festl v~ needs someone with " VW bu~ A nyo~e Interested, uii831-Sl12 fro m 10 a.m .- 4 :30p.m . WBFO will h old in Studio A. "aenero~l sto~H meetlnatochy at 3 p.m. Studenu ' l ntemo~lloNI Medlutlon Sodety will h ave o~n introd uct ocy lecture o n lrllllscendenUI m edltilt lon by Bob Lee todo~y .11 8 p. m . In R oom 231 N orton. Frkt.Jy , M.an:h 1-4 WOfkshop: With Bruce JK kson, 1 I a.m. - nOQn, Room 231 Norton. M usic : "Poems o~nd Songs from Kentuck y Earth " with Willbtm 1nd Dolor11 Cotten, nOQn 1 p.m., R oom 231 Norton; 1- 2 p.m., Cotten workshop. Slide leclUre: " Mountain Crafts of Cro~nberry Ridge" by Linda Felix who speclalius In fndian-slyle broom-m.akrng and doll -mo~klng, 2 3 p .m., Room 233 Nonon . l'oetry "Appalachliln Poetry" by Don Wesl, direq"r of the Appillachl<~n Sou t h Folklife Cen1er, 3 4 p.m ., Room 2J3 Norton . 1 ectu l ~lf"~ P-:~ rt"u'.,M ~r...,P'"'r..n'":fOnce taugh 1 In a one-room Slhool, 4 S p.m., R oom 233 Norton r.uewell recep tion : Cornbread, SoiSSol(r;u ltil, bluegrass mu'lolt, 7 p.m. midnight,~~~ Lounge. ~tn u C lub wil l ho~ve 1 genero~l meet ln& Sunday .11 1 T he Attia De fense Com mlllet will have " bo~nd and dancing .and lawyers from the committee ro $f> Uk In H us Lounae today from 2 - 7 p.m. S.SO donation. UB Rld lna Club will meet today 11 3:30p.m. In ROQm 332 Norton for .a d iscu)slon of cleuion' o~nd University Community Day C AC needs o~n o~SsisUnl trusurer. Applll.tnl ~hould br What's Happening? Frido~y , Much ·24 Concur. UB C h.;mber Orcht1IU, RAful Dru••"· ton<ertrnnlcr of the New Yor .. Ph1lharmon1c , gu111 conduCior 4nd \Oioo\1 , wor .. > by B.tth, BArtok and Moun , >POn\orcd by College 6 wlrh lhe tooper.ltion ot the Dep.lrtment or MUSil 8:30 p.m., Baird H.all , Admission ch~rge The41er Dep~rtmenl Repetlorv Cosmlcom ln, drrected by Gordon Rotott , 8 10 p.m., H.urim.an Seudlo Thuter, ~dmiulon chu11e. Mu" Brothers films : Sponsored by CAC, C.apen I -10, A Night In C<nablanca, 7:30p.m. o~nd 9:30p.m., $.7~. Foreisn film : Moment of Truth by Frmcesco R osi, (S p iin), 5, 7 o~nd 9 p.m , Diefend orf 14 7. L1ngu1stics on television : The Spec e rogr~pl'tl<: A n~l yzer," 1 p. m .; "Gener•tive Phonology," 2:30 p.m ., Room 10, roster Hill b~ment. Suurd;ay, M uch 25 Loncen. UB Percuu•on f.n!oemble, Jan W1lli•ms, drrettor ; 'WOfk$ by Chwu, Co'Well o~nd Zonn, 8:30 p.m., B.aird H~ll . Thuter Dep~nmenl \~uf El~rn . Rtpenory Ponroqlt/u, dtrec t ed by Symposium p.m. in R oom 232 No rton. II 15 a very Im p ortan t m eeting o~nd every mem be r should t ry to .11tend. U B Sports C ar Club will have 1he fourth annu•l Spring Fling CAr R•lly on Sunday. Regiilril lion Is"' 10 .a.m. fhe stilrt is "' the M•ln ·Bo~lley po~rking lot .&nd not Transilown Plua. Trophies will be .warded for lhe top I~ 111 e4~h <:lass. Call Bobar 683·7 121 or Frank 41874 ·2965 for more lnlorm~tlon. cho~rge, o~lsO prncnled Sundo~y dl 8 10 p.m. M•.rx Brolher film~: Copo<ubunu, sporo\ored by LAC, 1 10 p.m . .and 9:J0 p.m., C .apen 140., $ 7~ Futeogn film•· l'ht lluwks umJ the 5{}0rrows by Pa~ol1nt, 6:30 p.m. •nd 8 . 30 p m.; Bllttr Hirr by G1useppe De So~n11s, .S p.m. and 8 p.m., 01efendotl 14 7. D•nce : Merle l1ster Do~nce Comp•ny w1ll gJve 4 perform•nce , 8:10 p.m, SIUdio Aren.a Thuter , 6111 M;arn St., tickcb : $I tor studenrs, f 2 for genero~l publl( Folk dintlng : Sponsored by Students for lsrul, 2 5 p.m., Fillmore Room, ln$truclion ilnd requ11h. Music : "An Evening wilh Julius E.astmo~n," o~n Interpretive progr.am of new music ;u par t of t he Blat;k .and While Arts FestivAl, sponsored by BAWA, 8 :30 p.m ., Unit4rlan Univerullst Church, West Ferry .and Elmwood A ve., t icket• : S2 for •dulls, $ 1 fo r \ludents, o~vo~llable o11 l he door o~nd o11 rhe Buff.alo Sulc College •tudent u nion <1nd Norton ~t all. Ava1lable at the Ticket Office Slud10 A reno~ Thuter March 25: Romeo and /ulftt MAf(h 29 Aprtl I· 1ht PtOpO'tlltrlll April 6 23· Ploy Strmdb trq Populu Concert\ M •~rch 24: Humble Pie ~nd K'lng (. rrmson (M) M<~rch 26: Count 8uee (K) Mo~rch 28: lsuc H 1yes (M) M ar~h 31: Moody 6hJe} (M) April 1: lily Tomlin (K) April 7: Smokey Robtnson .and rhe Mlratle\ (k) April 7: T he Osmond~ (M) Ap1ll8 : Emerson, lake o~nd P•lmer (M) Aprtl 12: New Riders or the Purple S;age Commo~nderCody (C) April 16: Ten Vur~ Arter and Prcx;o l fi•rurn (M) Sundily, M;arc h 26 Concert : Gro~duo~ t e recit.al, Broni\lolvA Humek Melandinldi~. plino, work~ by Beelhoven and Dohnanyi, 8 :30 p.m., B.aud ti~l. D4n t e perform.ance : Merle Lister Do~nce CompAny, prncntcd by t he UUAB Do~ncc Aru Commltt", II ~m.- 1 p .m., "Expl oullon You" In C l o~rk Gym .onel BuHJio Phllhllrmonlc Orchestro~ (K) Much 24. GAy NineiiCi Night April 4 Pttn und tht Wolf \Old out Aprll9 & 11 . luh.ak f>er1m•n Aprrl 1<4 · juz/Rock N1gt11 Aprrf 16 & 18 Mrth.tel Til son Thom~' 9 p m., lhrrrm.an Sludio Thuter, .Jdmisslon Amy Ahttnd Buffalo ChAmber M u5'( Society (K) M.1r~h 28· Jull1.1rd Strrng Qu~rlel 8uff;alo Folk Festlll.tl (UB) Aprtl ll 23 Or~l~· I oafs At<' 5ud (T) April 13 & IS Huttalu Br.tVe) a.~etb.ltl (M) March 2~ · Boston Koller Derby (M) April '20 l'ro BolCing (M) Mdrt.h 17 Lom1nl( E~ents (on ule Mllr ch 2S) Ap11l 11 '""' ! 1111pe1 (M) J\p11l 2 I N•rt•\ Wol"'" (I") KlY K M "lr111h4n, Mtm•HtJI Audoluroum t tl~rl..<..,m 1111 l rmplr """''" ~ ltdd \1111 ".11 111 "" ~t.llr UrttHf\IIV AI (lull•h• Sports lnformatton mCNiec.e Overseas Programs 1 he Office of Ovenus Audernic Progr;ams 1s 'lotver•l 'lolutly opportunHie'lo lor studenh JbroJd for the 'lournmer dnd ldll term ~pon'loortng England: Didsbury College of Ed uc•lion in Manch11ter for the fall term , 1971 ; open to SUNY juniors <~nd seniors en&.a&ed m elemenl•ry or secondary tuchtr eduution, offers courses In history , p h ilosophy .and todoloav of educo~tion, art and design, Bntlsh •nd Europeo~n tdslory; opportunities for independen t study and for d~ observ.atlon; dud line for appllc;allons is Ap ril 15 Enatlnd: Didsbury College in M .anchester, <~ rou r-'Weck c oune In " British Prim<~ry SchOQis," June 26 ~.... July 21; open to unde'lflld u~te and s u duate SUN Y· studen ts ; Involves visits to el ementary schOQis operated on the "inrorm ;al" or "ope n" pl.an now be1ng adopled 111 m.lny American schoob; deadline lor dppltcatlons "Aprrl 1~ German : University of Cologne, for graduate and well -q u alified upper-level undergr•duate ;tudenl'lo, academit year 1972·73: par ticipants Will enroll 1n gradu .. re ~ou rses or pursue doctoral research iro lhe humo1n1tie~ and soetdl sciences, intensive fo~ngu•f!e tr•rn1ng Will be available preced ing t he beginning or classh; de~dline for ippllcalion~ is April IS . Leb ;anon: Amerlc<~n University of Be1rul for the 1972 73 o~c.ademk yur; open to SU NY tuniors o~nd seniors, proaro~m is in t he arts and sclenc11, no competence In Arabi' o r French req u ired, .a ppl kJtlon dudllne Is A pril 1. Furthu Information and applications art avo/lablr frcm the Office of Oversell$ Audemk Progrt~ms, 107 row~nd HaN, Stole University at Buff11lo, Buf falo, N.Y. 14114, or phone 83 1-4147. Tomorrow. lnlldmur•l roller hod.. ey al Hl 30 o~.rn. in the C.•pen P4rl..inK lot, weAther permit ling. V.lr~ily outdoor trac k .1nd field $Ched ule : April J.S, 8ullalo '>Idle; April 19 dl 8ur14fo Slate with C.1n1sius; April 2l .11 Cfevelo~nd Sute, Ap11l 26 ~· Broclr.pon State with Robert\ We!>lcy.an, April 28 dl lhe Penn Relay ~; April 29 .tl SUN¥ Albany with SUNY S1ony Brook at SUNY Binglumton; Mo~y 3, Fredoni• !>t41e; May 6, UB lnvtlo~tiondl : May 1.3 New York Sl.olte Coll egio~te 1101'k .tnd Oeld ch4mpiomh1ps at Rochesrer. The Student Athletic Review Bo~rd will meet Tuesd•y evcn1ng a1 7 p.m . rn ROQm 262 Norton Ho~ll. All uhlelic refilled budgets Will be discussed. �I . Borcelono, Spai n Student Travel & Study . Countryside, Porlu!JOI S~pplement �SASW Expands SASU initiited discussions with SUNY at Buffalo University ]rivet, in the hope of expanding the SUNYAB trdvcl ~ervice to include campuses state-wide. As a result of those discussions, the University Travel Summer shuttle to t:.urope i~ now offered at some 27 units of the State University. Unfortunately, Civil Aeroniutics Board regulations force SASU to exclude Commun1ty Colleges from the program. Even so, w1th SASU's support, Univer\ity Travel now reaches a student, faculty and staff population of over 100,000 people Of cour\e, SASU had to make allowances that University Travel, here In Buffalo, did not. Because SUNY units are w1dely dispersed across the State, SASU has had to mdil the information Ed Dale would otherwise have University~ Travel now, been without reliable, inexpensive charter flights to provided in person. We put together a packet of Information that includes passport and ~lth certificate information, and applications, a student guide and map of london and Paris, or Amsterdam, CIEE student 10 information and applications, a student Eurallpass application, a youth hostel handbook and more. As you can see, the packet is quite comprehensive, but for those who still have questions, we do our best to find the answers that will make their trip to Europe that much easier. For the future, SASU hopes to provide similar programs at the major semester br~ks - Christmas lntersession, and Easter. We hope to help the growth of University Travel, in a mutual effort to provide better service to campus communities around the sute. In fact, SASU is presently considering leasing its own plane, with an option to purchi.se. This would give us wide latitude as to trip dates, as well as providing lower costs. Needless to say, the SASU-University Travel summer flights to Europe are being reuived very favorably across the state. Many of the schools that we reach have, up until For the meantime, SASU and University Travel can continue working together to improve student travel opportunities sutewide. .- ~~:€:1 !:t::·~~:l Europe. ~ ~. ' ' .. ....... •..•.. ~ M I UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ~ (A Division of Sub Board I, Inc.) ~ ~ R ~J ~ ~ ~€ Norton 323/316 831-3602/3603 ~u:: ~ ~ ~;( ~ ~ I STUDENT TRAVEL LENDING LIBRARY Council on International Education Exchange International Student 1.0. Cards issued. Inter- European flights Student U-Rail passes Youth Hostel 1.0. cards issued , with guide book. Student Tour Information Car rental, leasing and purchasing plans Insurance programs Passport forms, discount photo service and health certificates. Information on employment. Information on boats and steamers. Maps, tips and various C.I.E.E. materials. Notary services. 2 ,; �I I t I I I ..,.' j ' .. ,' . Notice: Drug Arrests Abroad An alarming increase in the number of arrests of young Americans ~road on illicit drug charps continues to be reported by U.S. consular officers. By Jantw)' 1971, 700 Americans were under detention In foreign countlres on c:harges of possession, use, or trafficking in illicit drugs. This represents an increase of more than 70% over last year. This situation is of particular concern in view of the severe penalties involved, the primitive prison conditions in some countries, and the very limited ability of US. officials to assist those arrested. Amerie<ms are generally unaware that in many places the sellers of drugs are also informers to police or customs officials. After making a sale the seller will describe the buyer to the police (or customs officials at ports of entry/exit) as a possible user. The buyer is then detained by the officials who usually find the drugs in his possession and he is arrested and charged with a serious offense. The seller benefits in two ways in such cases: he receives money from the buyer, and a reward from the police or customs for acting as an informer. Many young Americans have fallen Into such a trap as this. Nearly all of the US. nationals arrested on drug charges in foreign countries are under 30 years of age. Many of these young Americans appear to have had the Impression that foreign governments are more permissive than our own jn their drug laws and law enforcement. In fact, however, prosecution of offenders is being intensified as t he result of an international drive to suppress the illicit drug trade, and the penalties for violations in many foreign countries are very severe - ranging up to the death penalty. A jail term of 6 years plus a heavy fine is the rule in some countries for mere possession of narcotics or marijuana ; in others the sentence is I to 3 years in a ''detoxification asylum" - usually a mental hospital - for possession or trafficking. Trafficking in or smoking marijuana can often draw the same penalties as possession or use of heroin. In addition, prison conditio ns in some countries are deplorable, and pretrial confinement can be prolonged in some cases up to a year. Some o f this time may be Belgium TE.J 61 rue Belliard Brussels 4 ....J w ;a: a: ~ ~ z w 0 :::> ~ Bulfpria BM1 10 Tzar Kaloy.tn Sofia Student Travel Organizations C<~nada During your travels, you will certainly want to vis•t the national student travel org.an1zations of each country. They are excellent sources of information on local student activities and hospitality . The main offices are listed below, and there ~re branch offices '" university towns. TOURBEC 112 Que~t . rueSt Paul Montreal 12 5, Quebec AOSC 44 St . George Street T oronto 5, Ontario spend in solitary comfinement. Many countries howe no provision for bail on drug char~s. Limits of Consular Assisbnce American travelers should be aware that when abroad they are subject solely to the laws of the country they arevisiting. They are not protected by US. bws.. Th~ authority of American consular officials to lntet~ on their behalf is very limited. US. consular officers can anddo visit and advise the detainee, provide hlm with a list of local ~nomevs, md inform his family or friends. T he Consul may aJso act ~ intermediary where the prison diet is below subsistence level but prisoners' families or friends must pay for rood supplements. However, US. officials cannot ask or ob~in different treatment for American citizens than that gj¥en to others under the laws of the country concerned. ln addition, under US . law, official US. funds cannot be used to pay legal fees or other expenses for any AmefiQn detainee. NUSTS Clifton House 117 Euston Ro.1d London, N.W. l Finland FSlS 48 Kampink.atu Helsinki 10 France CIEl 49, rue Pterre Charron Paris 8e OTU 137, Blvd St M1c.hcl Parh 5e Germ~ny Austri<~ BfSI 3 Schreyvogelga~sc A-1010 Vienna OH Fuhrichgasse 10 A· 1010 Vienna OKISTA 4 Turkenstrassc A-1090 Vienna Australia AUS 344 Victona Street North Melbourne Victoria 3051 Czedloslovakia , CKM 12 Zitna ulice Prague 2 Denm~rk DIS 36 Skindergade 1 159 Copenhagen K SSTS 51 Studiestraede 1554 Copenhagen V England BUSTA 44 Goodge St. I !'rH'fon, W 1 Israel ISSTA 2 Pinsker Street 1 el Aviv RumMi~ July SlC Vi<~ Nazionale 112 00184 Rome Scotl~nd Malt.l NS TS(M) 220 St. Paul\ Str~et Vallell.t N~thcri.Jnds GSTS Dietk trchcnslra)se 30 53 Bonn SR Univer)t tcts~n trct Blindern, Oslo 3 New 2~1and NZU~A I M.tnon St. Wellington Pol;and ALMATUR Ordynacka 9 Jrel.1nd Ponugal w,u,aw S IA E.I~ T 11 St. Stephen\ Green Ouhlin ? SFS·Resor Orottninggatan 91 S·l 13 60 Stockholm Lciden Hungary lXPRlSS <)Labad,ay I cr 11> Budape\t V usn SJ).)in VIAJESEU 88 Fernando el Catollc<> Madrid 15 6 Non~ay ARTU Hardcnberg,•otr a~..e 9 I Berlin l l SUSTA 55 George IV Bridge Edinburgh 1 Sweden NBBS Ra~nburg BTI 6.S i Onesti Street Bucharest Av Rovi ~ro Pais I i\bon I Swiuetbnd SSR Leonhardstrassc 19 8001 Zurich Turkry TMTF Babiali Cad. 40 Cagaloglu, Istanbul USSR SPUTN IK Lebiangiy per 4 Mo)COw G 19 Yugoslavia YUS Nise Ouhade 12/1 11000 Rf!lvr;~de GlEE-The Whole World Handbook The Whole World Handbook. Six Continents on o Studenr Budget. T he Handbook is CIEE 's first venture in the publishrng field and we are more than a little excited and nervo us about it! It's going to the printer on january 1, and will be re.1dy for distribution by March 1, 1972. Here is how we have described it in Taking Off· YOUTH FARE · l1·21 YEARS OF AGE (round tri p only) tr1formatlon on add-on fares from other US. cities, we will be happy to ,Mist you They vary depending upon your From New York to: .\ houldn Peuk n19 "The Whole World Handbook answers all of the qucstrons you will have in preparing to take off for Asia, Africa, Latin America, Canada, Australia and Europe. It tells you how to buy a round-trip ticket to Colombia for $142, join a workcamp In Ghana or a kibbutz in Israel, study Renaissance art in Rome, get a job in Picadilly Circus, live in a Buddhist temple in japan, and travel by ship from Kenya to India for $50. And that's lust a brief sampling of the type of information contained in nearly 300 pages d~ribing t ravel, work and study opportunities almost everywhere in the world. The Handbook is being published for the first time in 1972, and includes information you won't be able to find anywhere else. Cost $2.95 ." Dublin n19 224 London, Lisbon 239 Amsterdam, Paris, Brus)eh, Madrid Copenhagen, Frankfurt , Geneva, Zurrch 244 254 Berlin, Munich 269 Milan, Prague, Stockholm 2M9 Vienna Helsinki 276 304 Rome 304 Warsaw 359 Moscow 390 Istanbul 364 Athens Tel Aviv, Beirut, Catro, Damascus 409 314 Budapest 369 Bucharest The Handbook will include the information previously contained in the Student Abrood series, Employment AbrO<Jd, and the fact sheets on Africa, Japan, U.SS.R. and Eastern Europe and latin America, plus a great deal of new information not available before. l t is our feeling that most students are unsure of where they want to go, how to get there, .and what they want to do when they arrive. Youth fare tickets are valid fo• one year commencing with departure date from the US. No stopovers are permitted, except to the Middle East where one stopover in Europe i~ allowed on westbound travel. However, one can return from a different city. Reservations will not be confirmed by the airlines until 7 days prior to departure. Weekend surcharge of $15.00 each way. If you should need points o f departure and .tmvAI in Europe. REGULAR ECONOMY FARE (round trip) 294 304 From New York to: Shoulder ~ 14 ..324 334 354 346 364 $454 London , u~bon 474 Am)terdam, Paris, Bru~)e ls, Madrid Copenhagen , Frankfurt, Geneva, Zurich 504 556 Vienna 604 Rome $556 600 640 690 704 369 429 445 414 459 374 429 Tickets valid o ne year Stopovers .dlowed. No weekend surcharge 22-45 DAY EXCURSION fARE (round trip only) Same as youth fares, with the exception of the Middle East: From New York to: Shoulder Peok Tel Aviv, Beirut, Cairo, Damascus $539 $594 Maximum stay abroad is 45 days. Minimum st~y is 22 days. No stopovers allowed, except to the Middle East. Weekend surcharge of $15.00 each way . 3 �STUDYING ABROAD Overseas Study Could Be For You There are unique benefits in store for students who study abroad. It is an enriching process which brings together the class room and foreign wltural life, an experience not afforded those who remain on c.tmpus. Emanating from a sense of intellectual purpose, overseas study helps equip the student to be more objectively critical and appreciative of his own and the host country's institutions, values and mOf"es. Increasing competence in a foreign language through overseas study prov1des a vital tool for gaining a more thorough knowledge of d foreign civilization. SUNY/ Buffalo's programs overseas span the areas of the Middle East, Asia, Western Europe and Mex1co. Some are largely for the specialist, graduate student ; others are designed to meet undergraduates' needs and interests. All of our overseas programs form an integral part of th1~ Univers1ty 's course offenngs, as solid ev1dence of the importance placed on study overseas. To encourage 1ncreasmg student p.lrticipation, effort is made, wherever posstble, to keep program costs overseas equ1valent to those non-commuting students would mcur for d s1m1lar pe11od of study on '-lmpus. Read what we me.~n Audemic Year Programs 8e1rut, Lebanon: Perhaps no area 1s more eli.Citing, more tmporta nt, immedtately relevant, and yet les~ acLe'!'>Sible tn Amenca, thdn the Arab world. Beirut, Lebanon i~ d part1cular ly Important si~ for study betau\e tt ~~ considered, geographically and culturally, the meeting pla ce of lhe Lulern and Western civll izattons. The UniversitY h.u an enrollment of approx1m.nely 3800 students from nearly 60 countnes, and 1s regarded by many as the leddmg university in the Middle E.lst, \erv1ng the drea for more than d century Cour~\ .are dVdllable in ne.irly every discipline 10 the am and sciences. SUNY students who Will be IUOIOrs Of" seniors at the time of the1t partici pation in the progr.tm are ellg~ble to apply No competence in Arabic or French is required. Grenoble, France Enter1ng 1h thud year of operation, the program offers SUNY students the opportunity to study at the Umversity of Grenoble for e1ther a semester or dn .tcddemiC year Other attractive opuons are l) partiCipants may take a combmation of rcguldr courses in the humanities and SOCI<JI SCiences at the U niver\1 ty , 2) mdependent study, J) advanced French language classes, and 4) student tedchmg at I rench pnmary and ~ondary school~ Housing w1th French fam1hes 1s prov1ded through the program. fhe city of Grenoble, located tn southeastern France near the Sw1s~ and Italian borders, combmes cosmopolitanism with the natural beauty of the surrounding mount.lins. Site of the 1968 Olympics, Grenoble is also one of the most extensive model university communities m France SUNY sophomores, tuniors and seniors in all academiC fields, who have above intermedi.tte competence in French, are eligiblf' to apply Nice, France · Jointly sponsored With the three other SUNY universities centers, the program offers SUNY upper level undergraduates and gradua~ students the opportunity to enroll in the regular courses of a French university and to buome familiar with French culture. The progrmt features· 1) a mon lh presession in Paris during September; 2) a month presession in Nice during OGtober; 3) courses in various fields at the University from November to 4 I' mid-June ; and 4) independent study. program option is encouraged. Visits to University of Salamanca's summer session Tutoring <Jssistance IS provided for English primary and secondary schools are offers an extensive series of extracurricular activities, including plays, concerts, partJcipants. Students will be housed in arrmged for the participants. With more than 1400 students, modem films, reGitals, folkiOf'e music <Jnd university dormitOf"ies, apartments, or in Didsbury College is one of the largest and dances. rooms with French families. Undergraduate and graduate students Nice is located on the French Riviera more outstanding teacher training about thirty miles from the Italian border. institutions In the British Isles. The College who have completed at least one year of With 300,000 inhabitAnts, the city carries is located about five miles from the center college Spanish or the equivalent are on both French and Italian traditions. The of Manchester. The ·city and surrounding eligible for admission. By arrangement, University, established in 1965, currently countryside provide many opportunities students who do not meet the language enrolls 12,000 students. A progressive for study, cultural and recreational qualification may also apply, These institution, it has attempted to expand and activities. Manchester has an extensive students will be registered In an elementary liberalize the French undergraduate and system of libraries, art galleries, theaters language course offered by the University and a symphony orchestra. of Salamanca. Remedial work and/or graduate program~ . 5on juan, Puerto Rico: The spring tutorials can be arranged. Juniors, seniors and graduate students Manchester, England: A four week who have suffic1ent pmficiency in french s.emester program in San Juan offers to enter regular university cou~s are , courses, independent study, workshops and course In British Primary Schools will be: field work in Puerto Rican culture, held at Oidsbury College of Education, eligible to apply. Paris, France. The program is designed I iter <1 tu re, drama, folk art, politlul Manchester, England, for the flrst time th1 ~ problems and filmmaking. The program is summer. Open to both undergraduates and tor doctoral students who are preparing fur their preliminary exammations and/or affiliated with the lnstituto de Cultura gnaduate students, the course will Involve do1ng re~arch for their dissert.ttions to 1) Puertorriquena. Staffed by the leading visits to elementary S(hooiS operated oo enroll '" any institute of advanced study 1n armts, writers and scholars in Puerto Ri<:o, the "informal" or open plan now being Paris; 2) partietpate in special s.emmars the lnstiruto 1s located in the former adopted in many American schools. Of"g.anized by the program under leadmg Convento de los Dominicos, one of the Participants will have opportunities to principal colonial monuments of Puerto work in classrooms and discuss the scholar~. writers and critics, 3) .lttend Rico. The program aims to give students an approach with British educators. Lecture~ special wlloquia on topics of interest org.1nized for the group; and 4) rake opportunity to get into the mainstream of by British educ.ttors are also scheduled . tutorial$ with French ~holar~ in thelf area the cultural and social life of the island . Each participant will select a topic of Sophomores and juniors who ~ve a special interest for Independent study. of interest. A resident research adviser in Paris pl.lns for the general and individual working knowledge of Spanish and a A description of Didsbury College and instructional and research need) of the satisfactory academic record are eliaible to of Manchester can be found in the apply. students. preceding section relating to semester PhD candidate) from any disc1pline who Uppsola, Sweden· The fall semester programs, have completed their course work .1re program i~ designed for master's or Mazatlon, Mexico: A summer field elig1ble to apply, provided their program of doctoral students to conduct research at school, held annually sinGe 1968, is study is approved by then respecttve the University of Uppsala. Particularly conducted In connection with research departments. relevant research topics are comparatrve aimed at the dating and exposition of Cologne, Germany: The a'-1dem1c year stud1es of Scandinavian-American art, art materiaJ culture of the coastal plain of program i\ de-.igned IJimarily for gr.ldu.ue h 1st ory, politics, h1story, economics, western Mcl(ico. The prosram introduces students Pdrtic:ipanls will enroll in I i terature, environmental studies, students to coastal aspects of West Mexican graduate cour\es .1t the Unrvermy Of philosophy, aesthetics or social problems. prehistory, and a variety of experiences in pursue doctoral research Pnvate and small The library at Uppsala 1S a particularly reconnaissance, mapping and eJCcavation group tutonals will be dV.ttlable as a good one. Meetings c.tn be arranged with are offered. Instruction in archaeology, supplement to course work, .lnd lec:.ture\ sch olars from Sweden and other geology, archaeozoology and plant ecology dnd seminars with distinguished German Scandinavian countries in the individual's is also offered through the program, both scholars will ~ arranged . lntens1ve area of research. An introductory course in in the classroom situation and in the field . I<Anguage tt aintng will be available Swedish would be optional for the Undergraduate and graduate students preceding the beginntng of un1vers1ty semester program. with some knowledge of conversational cla<ose~. Uppsala is located approximately one Spanish and previous archaeological field hour by train from Stockholm. Its experience are ehg1ble to apply. The University of Cologne, one of the un1versity has an inrollment of oldest in Germ.tny, offers ell.ccllent and Funher informat1on and applications approximately 20,000. e.xtens1ve programs of in!lttUction in all concerning programs can be obtained from Ahmedabad, India: During the spring, the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, •reas of the humanities and social \Ciences. 1971 semester, the Faculty of Educational Within relatively easy reach of other major I 07 Townsend Hall. Telephone : cittes 1n Germany, Cologne itself has Studies received a grant from the United 831-4247/4941 . sever a I fine mu\eum~ and a varied St.ttes Office of Education to support a In addition to the programs described semester study program at Gujarat above offered through this campus, lheatriul and musiul life. Universtty m Ahmedabad, India. Nineteen SUNY/ Buffalo students are eligible to Parma, Italy. For the p.tst three years, graduate studenb received grants to eover apply to the more than 1()() programs SUNY/-Buffalo ha~ exchanged a transportation and living expense!>. sponsored by other SUNY campuses. These cons1derable number of students with the Parttc1pants enrolled in courses on programs are both varied and tnltlresting, University of Parma, Italy Located comparative education in Asia, educational and are located as nearby as Canada and as midway between Milan and Bologna tn the of Asi.s, survey of Eut Asian far away as Japan. SUNY / Buffalo students sociology Po River Valley, Parma is steeped in cultures, and pursued independent \ludy may also apply to prog:nms administered cultural attractions. Its origms daling back pro)ects. by accredited colleges and universities to the founding of its schools of medicine It is anticipated that s1m1lar grants will throughout the United States. In addition, and law 1n the 8th century, the University of Parma has considerable stature among be applied for to finance further nudy they may apply dirutly for admission to a programs in Asia. foreign university as a visiting student Ital ian universities. in a special program for foreign either 5olomanco, Spain: Our summer program For the 1972-73 academic year, the students, or to regular faculties of the exchange program wtll be conducted on an in Spain offers undergraduate and graduate university. Students can also arrange for to t.tke courses in students the opportunity individual basis. Master's and/or doctoral students who are highly proficient in Spanish language, literature, art and history independent study projects overseu with Italian and who are conductmg research at the University of Salamanca. their c.tmpus departments. Further information and counseling on which could best be done in Parma, will be Participants live in seluted private homes, considered for the exchange, Fields of thereby affording maximum exposure to overseas st~dy opportunities and umpus particular importance for research are art the language, culture and customs of Spain. procedures are available in the Office of Overseas Academic Programs. Interested histOf"y, philosophy and musicology . Upon arrival in Spain, students students are requested to call the above participate In a two week orientation extonsion for an appointment. Semester Pro,nms consisting of a guided toor of Castile For graduate students and faculty Manchester, England: The fall semester LaMancha and Andalucia. Six. weeks of members, the Office of Overseas Academic exchange prograrn with Oidsbury college of academic work, additional field trips .lnd Programs has information about overseas Education is open to SUNY juniors and extra curricular activities in Salamanca fellowships, research grants and teaching seniors, who are engaged in elementary or follow. Two weeks of free travel conclude opportunities. secondary teacher education programs. the program. In Addition, the library of the Office of Didsbury College offers courses in the Salamanca is located 125 miles west of Overseas Academic Progr3ms contains fields of education, social sc.iences and the Madrid and 60 miles from the Portuguese many foreign university catalogs for human ities. lndeoendent study as a border. In addition to many courses, the perusal. �Paris t A small number of American girls are p iau with French families for periods of six to twelve months. The conditions of plaument are similar to those of Accueil Familial des Jeunes Etrangers. Hotel and Farm Work WORK IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER SHORT-TERM UNSKILLED EMPLOYMENT Getting a work permit for short·term unskilled employment is next to impossible in most countries. If you plan lo work for just a few months, you may want to take advantage of the services offered by certain agencies th~t arrange this kind of employment, There are many agencies of th1s type, s.ome of very high quality and others not . For assistanu in evaluating any program, you can refer to the guidelines in A Word of Coutlon, a pamphlet avai la ble free of charge from the Director of Public Information and Reports Staff, Bureau of Educational and Cultu ral Affairs, Department of State, Washington, D.C. passport-size photographs. The reference form should be given to a previous employer to complete and return to CIEE; no application can be processed until the reference form has been reuived. The fee of $10 must accom pany your application. Applicanh who Cdncel before their working papers have been issued will be charged a $5 fee. No refund will be made after the working papers have been issued. Work permits will be issued on or about April 15; although applications will be accepted after tha t date, it will not be possible to refund any fee s c1fter April 15 . Volunteer Wori( in lsneli Kibbutzim The Israel Students Tourist Assoc1a t1on oftea \ numerous 10520. opportunities in Israel for students to work on klbbuwm, agricultural settlements organized on a collective bc1s1s . I n A last foJiows o f wme of the organizations that have most of the kibbutzim the work is agricultural, e.g. picking accepted American students for unskilled jobs abroad. olives, cotton or grapes. The work peraod lc1.sts a minimum Through CIE E, you can arrange to participate rn Summer of six weeks but may be extended upon request . Students jobs in Britain and Australia or Volunteer Work in Israeli Me expected to work between 36 and 40 hours J week, Kibbutzim. There is an application at the back of thili with one: day a week free . The kibbutz o rganize\ a onc-dJy booklet. Applications for the other programs can be · ~ghts.eeing excursion in the area where the C<tmp is o btained by writing directly to the sponsoring loc:.ated. Volunteers reulve free accommodc~.tiom, meals organizations. and laundry serviu. While no special skills are required, applicants mu~t be between the ages of 18 and 30. The Summer Jobs in Britain and Austn1lia registration fee for the kibbutz stay 1s $20, plus a $2 CIEE will obtain permission for you to work during the non-refundable book in& fee . The fees Include dinner , bed summer in either the United Kingdom o r Australia. Both and breakfast in Tel Aviv on the day before the kibbuu Stilly, triinsportation or fare to the kibbutL, and insurance countries are logical choices for summer employment because language barriers are nonexistent. Summer jobs are covering the six week period at the kibbutz. lnle rcstt'd students should complete the application form in this ., relatively easy to find upon arrival. So there is no need to booklet. Depending upo n availability, pfa<.cmcnts will be pre-arrange a job before you leave, although you mav want confirmed as soon as possible after rece1p t of the to do so if you have eonuct~ in th~e countries. application by CIEE. Applic.ttions must be received .tl least three weeks prior to the desired ~ldrtlng date or the In addition to working p.tpers, you w1ll rece1ve kibbutz stAy . If plaument c.tnnot be wnf1rmcd , the inform.ttion on Irving and working in t he selected country, registration fee will be refunded . Apply e.trly , ~in1.1' including detarls on the best ways. to find a job, either plauments are limtled. before or .1fter your arrival abroad . As a p.uticipant you will also receive CIEE's Student Guide to London or the Australian Student Trove/ Guide published by the Applications for t he foll owing program~ ..nuuld b<' mc1.dt' drrectly to tht" orgarllzt~tlons .tl the tnd~<:a tcd addrcssc' Australian Union of Students. Of course, you will not make as much money working in either country as you Finland would in a summer job in the U5. But sinu the con of Tr.tinee's Exch.tnge Office living is considerably lower abroad, you can expect to make enough money to cover you daily living expenses Ministry of Labour Employment Oivbion during your stay and possibly to save something toward the cost of travel when you fin ish your job. It is Important Silassaarenkatu )V to remember that although inexpensive transatlantic Helsinki 53 transportation is readily available, t ransportation costs to Thls government bureau plac.e\ ~tudcnt' between the age' Australia are qui te high. Student~ interested in working in of 16 and 25 w1th F tnnhh lamthes during tht! surnmcr months. Students are expected to help the f.tmily w1th Australia should make certain that they have taken into English language practiCe and to take pc~rt 1n t he family\ account the transpor\41tion expen~ before t hey apply for daily work, t.g. housekeeping, child care, gardening and/or the program . farming. In return, students receive ft ee room .tnd bo.trd Obtaining working papers on your own for these countries and some pocket money. No work TX'rmit is required 1 ht· deadline for applic;.ttaons" March 15 can be a complicated process. CIEE is able to cut through thi~ red tape because of a special agreement between the U5. government and the governments of the Unrted France Kingdom and Aus.tralia, which provides for an exchange of students during summer vacations and gives them the Au Pair opportunit y to work in each other's countries. The Accueil Familial des jeune~ ltrangers 23,-rue du Cherche-Midt program is operated in cooperation with the British Paris 6 Universities Studef\l Travel AsS(Xiation and the Australian This agency arranges au pair pfacemenb in r rench tarn1hcs Union of Students. for girls between t he ages. of 18 and 30 for J minimum stdy To be eligible you must be between the ages of 18 and 30, of slx months. A basic knowledge of French is requtred . enrolled full-time for part-time as a matriculating student However, a limited number of positions is ci.V.tilable for three months during the summer. The fam ily helper is in a n accredited college or university and a resident dtizen of the United States In addition, you are requrred to hjve expected to assist with the housework and to take Qtre of the children. Room and board are provided plus .tbout S50 previous work exp erience, proof of round·trip transportation upoft arrival in the host country, and proof per month In pocket money . S t udents must pay a plaument fee of approximately $ 11 . The application of minimum funds of $200 for support until you receive deadline for summer positions is April 15. you first paycheck. If you are interested in this service, complete the application fo rm and mail it to C IEE with two Amide Mondic~.le 39, rue Cambon Director Camp Agricole International (CAl ) Service International pour Etudiants (SIE) P.O. Box 42 124B, rue Fe rrari 13 Marseille (5) The CAl plaus. studen ts in hotel jobs in Grenoble for a minimum period of two months during Jul y and August. They must speak enough French to be a ble to assis.t the hotel guests. Weekly wages are about $40 plus tips for work that averages 60 hours per week. Room and board are prov1ded, The minimum age is 18 . Applicants. pay a placement fee of $25. Students are plac;ed in jobs picking grapes in Beaujolais during September and October (the exact dates depending upon the harvest), picki~ che rries in Auxerrois in June and j uly, and picking wal~ts in lsere in September a nd October. Employees live on farms and have meals with local families. Room and board are provided by the CA l. There is a minimum work period of ten days .tnd a maximum of one month. Wages are approximately $30 per week. The pl.tcement fee is $20. Germiiny The Zentralstelle fur Arbeitsvermittlung, the official German government labor agency, works through Lufthansa German Airline) to place students in jobs throughout Germany. Applicants must be at least 18 yectrs of age, must agree to worl.. for at ledSt two month), and must have su ffi cient command of the Germ.ln language to be able to carry out their assignments. Work IS available in agriculture, industry, hot.eh .tnd restaurants, comtrucuon, !>dnlt.anum~. children \ hom~ dnd hom~ for the aged . Whrle student~ cannot he placed in tobs a t the Olympics in Mun ich, they may be placed, on request, in neighboring hotels and restaur.mts, which will require extra summer help. Applications must be rece1ved by February 28. There is no fee for this service. Contact the nearest Lufthansa German Airline' office for complete information and .tpplications. Ireland Comhcairdcas, Irish Wor kco~mp Movrment 27 Harcourt S t reet Dublin 2 The Union ol Stude nl s in Ireland operates work camps from mid-June to September. Projech include building houses for i t iner.tnt~. developing playgrounds and parks and res toring hi,toric buildings. Volunteers, who mus t be between the .d&C~ of 18 and 30, work eight hours a day and get free room .lnd board m ~implc .lccommodcltrom in the rural .treas of Ireland . There 1\ a fee of S7.10 whiCh covers 10\lH Jnce fc>r volun te er~. Norwdy The Norwegi.tn tomm1ttce liJr lntcrnation.tl lnform.ttion and Youth Work (N ilJ ) P.O. Box 8260, liammer~bo1g o,lo 1 NIU will pld~.e \tudcn ts cl'> " workinggue~tf' on Norweg1an Chores m.ty ll'lclude haymaking, w~ding, milking, picking fru it .tnd feeding cattle Gtrls may combine housework wuh outdoor work No agncu ltural experience is requrred . Apphc.an t~ must be between the ages of 18 Jnd 30 .tnd willing to work for a minimum of four weeks. Positions dre availablt between Mc1y and October. Students receive free bo.ttd .dOd lodging and approxim.ttley $7 per week m pocket money. f.trm~ WORK CAMPS AND VOLUNTARY SERVICE There are hundreds of work camps c~nd volun t.try service projects th.tt recruit young pie from all over the world Usoalfy the work is hard, the p.ty either minimal or nonexistent and the living condition~ primitive, but volunteers come away with the satisfaction of having done wmcthing worthwhile with their time. The following publications are good sources of informatron on work camps and volunl.ciry service opportunities. Invest Yourself. Commission o n Voluntary Servic;e and Ac tion, 475 Riverside Drive, Room 665, New Yo rk, New York 10027 . lists openings for Americans In work camps and service proJeCts throughout the world. $1.00 plus $.25 postage Work Comps 19 72. Coordin.tting Commattee for International Voluntary Serviu, UNESCO, 1 rue Miollis, Paris 1.5e, Franu. An annual list of work camps organi.ters with a brief program descri ption for each. Send three international posul reply coupons. 6 I. �BEFORE YOU GO • • • CHECK FIRST TOURIST DOCU TRAVEL ABROAD What are the major developments an International travel? People are tal king, of course, about the devaluation of the dollar and the changing United States attitude toward the People's Republic of China. Meanwhile, on a less dramatic level, there is the steadily increa~ing awaro?ness among na tions uf the world of the value of encouraging travel , and toward this end a number have dropped their airport departure taxe) and simplified their document requirements In addition, some area~. such as the Seychelle Islands, which recently o pened an airport, have become more acce~sible. The information in this chart, which pertains only to lourisb and not to bu)mc~s traveler!>, w.ts obtamed from emba.,sie'>, consulates, Gorvcrnment tounst off ices, United Nauum missions and other official agencies. In many Ga!>CS the fees quoted have been ctdjusted to reflect recent currency c hanges, but further adjustments are likely . Since travel requirement) are revised from time to time by variou\ Governments, travelers are adv1sed to double check before departang. PASSPORTS While some Caribbean HEALTH DOCUMENTS - Since Oct. 1, islands and some Western Hemisphere 1971 , travelers have been permitted to countries do not require passports, most enter the United States without having to countries do, and.certainly a passport is the show proof of immuniZAtion against best identification for a traveler. A United smallpox if during the 14 days prior to States passport is good in all countries their entry they have not been in an area except Cuba, North Korea and North where smallpox cases have been reported, Vietndm. Passports Me valid for five years Smallpox·reporting areas recently have and are not renewable. Two signed been limited to Afghanistan, Ethiopia, photographs are required along with the India, Nepal, Pakistan and the Sudan . All p.mport application. The fee is $10. A $2 the countries of Europe and all the Islands pr ocessin g c harge is added when of the caribbean have eliminated the dpplication is made in person . Mail smallpox vaccination requirement for applications are accepted only from travelers coming directly from the Uneted persons who have already reuived a States. However, many other countries still passport and must be accompanied by an insist that visitors have an up·to-date old passport Issued within eight years. smallpox vaccination certificate, and a When sending a pa.ssport to an embassy or number of Caribbean countries insist on it a con!>Uiate for visa, the applicant should if the trdveler has stopped off elsewhere on use registered mail and enclose at lust $ 1 h1s journey, a point that should be for return of the passport by reg1stered particularly noted by cruise passengers. rndil. Vernon l<ldd t-or Information Similar to that contained on these two pages for Ased & the Pacific, Africa, and the Western Hemisphert, contact Ed Dale in Room 3 16 Norton Hall, or call 831 -3602 . Nelle THE MIDDLE EAST BAHRAIN ISRAEL Passport, vi!>d (obtam.tblc from British consui.Hc) None None Passport, v1~a. 14·cent fee 2 pictures, letter gev!ng iunerary in Middle East and purpo..e of VISit No more than 5 Iraqi dinars m or out S I 40 Pas~port, No more than 100 lvaeli pounds out no visa for 3 months, e'ICtendablc locally for 1 ye.tr Passport, VISd valid for 1 year for multeple entry , no fee, I picture None None 30~.ty None None LEBANON P.ls'iport, b·month vi'id, valid for 2 entric:,1 S 5 ft:e or muluple entry "'"' • P .50 fee, applic..Jtwn for~ unnece\'>drY Nww S3.20 SAUDI A ARABIA • P.t~~port, entry w.a valid for I vi~it up to 3 month\ issued only to persons having relative~ or uther ' sponsor in Sciudi Art~bi.t, ~4 .85 fee None s 1.35 SOUTHERN YEMEN (Aden) Passport , v1sa no more th.sn 3 month~ old onward ticket ' No Indian currenc y in or out None SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLI C Passport, tourist visa for 2·week stay, $2.68 fee, or entry visa for stay up to 3 months (valid for 6 months from date of is.sue). S6.60 tee None None UNION OF ARAB EMIRATES (Abu Dhabe, Ajrnan, Dubai 1 Fujairah, Sharjah, Umm al Qal· wain) . (Formerly known as the fruc1al States) . Passport, visa None None UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC (Egypt)• Passport visa good for 3 months for stay up to 1 month, ~2 .30 contribution to save Nubian monuments No Egyptian pounds in or o ut $1 .30 YEMEN• Passport, visa, $4 fee, 3 pictures, letter stating purpose of visit; $2 additional fee for visas obhinPti hv mail No rials in or out $2 JORDAN KUWAITTT* KUWA IT" Pa,\port.r. 3·day lfanset v1s.1 70 -c..cnt fCl' or ves.t, S1.1SO fee, onward tecket ' �.... ~UMENTS ' '• AND REGULATIONS EUROPE Country Tourist Documents Currency Restricttons Airport Deputure Tax ALBANIA Passport, VISa obuinable in Pans or Rome No leks 1n or out None AUSTRIA Passport, no visa for 3 months No more than 15,000 shillings out None BELGIUM Passport, no visa for 3 months None $2 BRITAIN Passport, no visa, sufficient funds None None BULGARIA Passport1 no viq for stay of 48 h ours to 2 month\, transit v1sa for shorter suy, $1 fee in advance or $3 at border No leva in or out ~1 CYPRUS Passport, no visa for 3 months None None CZECHOSLOVAKIA Passport, No kroner in or out n DENMARK Passport, no visa for 3 months None None EASTT GERMANY Passport, visa obuinable at border or East German Consulate in countries recognizing German Democratic Republic, $ 1.25 fee for stay up to 3 days, $3.75 for longer stay, prepaid hotel voucher, con firmed reservations No East Lerman mark\ m or out ~ 1.25 FINLAND Passport, no visa for 3 month~ No more than 100 markka in or out ~2.40 FRANCE Passport, no vis.t for 3 months No more th.m 500 fr.1nks out None WEST GERMANY Passport, no v1sa for 90 days None None GREECE Passport, no v1sa for 2 months Declaration requ1red s 1.35 HUNGARY Passport, visa valid for 6 months, S3 fee, 2 picture\, hotel reservation or travel vouchers ($ 5 a d.w plu\ $ 1 handling charge) No more than 200 lor1nt note> 1n denomination\ of 10 or 20, '" or out (convcr\ion ul fonnts to other currem.y not pctmitted inside Hung,uy) ICELAND Passport, no viSd for 3 months No more than I.SOO krona, m denominations of 100 or less, 10 or out IRELAND Passport, no vi\a No more than 25 pounds sterling our None ITALY Passport, no v1sa lor 3 months No more th,m 50,000 f1re out s l 60 LIECHTENSTEIN Passport, no vtsa for 3 months Nom· None LUXEMBOURG Passport, no v1sa None• ~ 1 ro S2 depending on 1k\tination MALTA Passport Dt:<..laratmn rcqutrrd s1 20 MONACO Passport, no VISJ for 3 months None None NETHERLANDS Passport, no VISd for 3 months None None NORWAY Passport, no v1sa for 3 month\ No more thdn 1,000 !..remer 350 l<.rvncr out None HOLLAND Passport w1th at least 3 month~ vdltdity c~ccedtng period of stay in Poland, VI'><~, 2 p•cturcs, $5 fee travel coupons, $9 a day per person , fee to vl\it relatives S 13.50 plus S3 a day 1n travel coupon\ , trans1tvisa v.t1id for 72 hours <~variJble to persom holding VISd for adjacent country, ~4 fcc PORTUGAL Passport, no visa for 60 days, vi\d requ1red lor overseas >o,sessions, allow 30 dt~ys for proc.C\Stnjl\ Nunc RUMANIA Passport, VISd for stay up to 60 dc~ys, obt.tincthle at border, nu fee, onward t1d..ct N11 SOVIET UNION Passport, Vl'>a val1d for duration ol tr•pi~Winabk• in Washington). 3 p1ctures, S2.50 proccss10~ fee , prepaid travel vo.uchers, copy of hotel wnf•rmat1on from travel agency Nn rubk\ SPAIN Passport, no v1sa for 6 month\ SWEDEN vi~a. • 2 pictures, $6 fee --------------------------None 10, s 1 711 ------------ ---------- None lei 10 or S I 15 IIU I Ill 111 our S I 70 No more than '10,000 peseta\ 10, 2,000 out N()ne Passport, no VISd for 3 month\ No more than o,OOO l<.roner in or out None SWITZERLAND Passport, no visa for 3 months None None TURKEY Passport, no visa for 3 month'> No more than 100 lira'" or out $1 YUGOSLAVIA Passport, v1..a, no fee No more than 200 new d1nar m, 100 out S1.20 to $2 depend · ing on des· unation •In addition to smallpox vaccination certificate, other types of inocvlations of good health are required or recommended. Check consulates, the United SLltes Public He;~ lth 1\,.rvir,. nr transoortation companies for det.1iled re~ulations. �EASYGOING SHORTCUTS EUROPE'S FERRY LINES: $6 ($7- $27) Cabin berth : $16 with meals ($18- $34) In preparing this list, an effort has been made to obtain the latest and ENGLAND-NORWAY ENGlAND-HO lLAND most complete information, but T hrougho ut Europe ferry lines o ffer motorists and other travelers a some 1972 schedules and rates are HARWICH- KRISTIANSAND not yet published a nd a ll prices are HARWICH- HOOK OF HOllAND con venient a nd usually economical 22 ho urs, Fred Olsen Lines, every 4 to 6}'1 - 7~ hours, British Rail- Zeeland means of getting from countr y to subject to change. 5 days Steamship, daily and nightly A word of explanatio n about the co unt ry and withing man y $25 ($13- $44) $ 10- $ 12, cabin berth : $ 1 extra countries - from place to place. A list : The first figure in the line of NEWCASTlE (via S~van,er) BERGEN ($12- $31) prices in each entry is the pas~enger FELIXSTOWE- ROTTERDAM f er r y can cut driving distance 19 hours, Bergen Line, 1 to 3 times a dramatically and provide a respite fare unless designated as the fare for week 6Vl hours, Transport Ferry Service, Cabin berth : $28- $75 ($1 2 - $25) from road tensions. And the c o st , a berth in a cabin . (Cabins usually daily except Saturday Cabin berth : $16 ($18- $34 ) though . o ft e n apparently high a t first range from singles to four berths; ENGLAND-GERMANY glance, can be quite reasonable occasion a lly there are sleeperettes.) IMMINGHAM- AMS TERDAM 13 hours, Tor Line, weekly conside ring the moto rist 's saving in The figure in parentheses Is the HARWICH- BREMERHAVEN Cab in berth : $17 ($13- $29) gasoline (w hic h costs close to tw ice c harge for carryi ng an automobile . 16 hours, Prins Line, 3 to 4 umes HUll ROTTERDAM wha t it does in the United S tates), Finally, it is worth noting tha t the a week 14 ho urs, North Sea Ferries, daily oil, to lls, hotels and meals. British Tourist Authority, 680 Fifth $22, Cabin berth: $5- $35 ($12 $37) Cabin berth $22 with meals ($12- $36) This co mp ila tion and the Avenue , New York 10019, and the HARWICH- HAMBURG Associated Humber Lines, fi ve times accompany ing map indicate how Scandinavian T o urist Offices , 505 21 ho urs, Prins Line, 3 to 4 times a a week extens ive European ferry rout\!S a re Fifth Avenue, New York 10017 , week C.ibin berth : $21 with meals ($21) and give pert inent information , offer booklets containing d a ta o n $24, Cabinberth: $3- $26 {$1 3- $41 ) including rates. In some msta n ces the their countries ' ferry routes that are BRITAIN- IRELAND BRITAIN-DENMARK cheap est t ic kets p rovide the most especially h e lpful to travelers interested in s hort -h a ul trips within a ARDROSSAN- BELFAST in terest in g rides. Bu t travelers sh ould 4\tl hours, Burns & laird , daily (more HARWICH- ESBJERG exercise caution . For exa m ple, one countr y's boundaries. 18 hours, DFDS (United Steamship o flen In summer) American girl rook a night trip from Company) daily in summer $5 ($1 2 $29) Srci ly to Naples for about $ 12 , and Cabin berth ; $20.$96 ($45 ; free with SWANSEA- CORK since s he h ad a s leeping bag she felt IRELAND- FRANCE 9 hours, B & I Line, 7 umes a week 4 passengers) it unnecessary to pay ex tra fo r a NEWCASTLE- ESBJERG ~ 8 . ($23- $37) cabin But she found tha t she had t o ROSSLARE- LE HAVRE 19 ho urs, DFDS, 3 times a week tn LIVERPOOL- DUBLIN fi ght off not on ly the night damp 22 ho ur~, Normandy Ferries and lri~h summer 7 hours, B & I line, 16 ti me~ a week but eager male passengers as well , Conunenul Unes, I to 2 times a day Cabin berth : $20 S70 ($45 , free with $1, cabin berth : $2 extra ($23-$37) $25 ($36-$57) Food and drink - sandwiches 4 passengers) DUN lAOGHAIRE (Dublin)- HOL YHEAD LONDON- COPENHAGEN and/or full meals - are available on 3l4 hour~. Bri tish Rail, 1 to 4 time1 ENGLAND- FRANCE 2 days, Balttc Steamsh ip Line, every a day most ferries b u t 1s usuall y not $5 ($14 $32) 1 to 10 days included in the fare . Ferries between DOVER-CALAIS $29 ($21- S47) HEYSHAM BELFAST countr ies normall y have currency 1\tl hours, British Rail dnd T own~nd ­ LEITH (ScotJand)-COPENHAGEN 7 hours, British Rail, 6 to 1 n ight~ a exchange facilities (or take the Thoresen, frequ~nt da1ly ~rvic..e week l'h- 2 days, Iceland Steamship Com· currency o f both countries), b ut the n (s9- $31) $5, cabin berth : $2 e)(tra (S20- $36) pany, every 2 weeks in summer change rate is seldom good and often DOVER- BOULOGN£ LIVERPOOL- BELFAST $30 ($22- $26; free with 4 passen· the cash 1er is not around when I hour , Bfitish Rail, frequent da1ly lOY, hours, Belfast Steamship Com· gers) DFDS, every 2 weeks ned ed. Sometimes there are shops service pany, 6 to 7 nights a week $34- $81 ($ 32; free with 4 passengers) selling dut y -free or at least $7 ($9 - 31) $7 ($20- $32) inex pen c;ivc - liquor, cigarenes and B.R. Hovercraft, 40 mtnutc' PRESTON- BELFAST ENGLAND - SWEDEN ~~ (~ 11 $40) candy . 12\tl hours, Tran~port Ferry Servic~. DOVER - DUNKIRK Travelers taking their cars u suc1lly 3 times a week LONDON (Tilbury)- GOTliENBURG 3 Y.t hours, British Ra tI and ~ rench Cabtn ber th $ 12 wuh meals (S 18must be a t the ferry dock from 30 w 36 hours, Swedish Lloyd , l to 2 times R.tll , four t1mes a dity $34) 90 minute s dhead of sailing so thei r a week p ($9- $31) PRESTON- lARNE ve h icles can be loaded aboard , and Cabin berth : S 18 $36 ($8- $18 ; free RAMSGATE- CALAIS 12'h hour'i, Transport ferry Service, with 4 passengers) on popular routes like Dover-Calais 40 minutes, Hovcrlloyd, ftequent 6 times a week IMMINGHAM- GOTHENBURG 1n peak seaso n rese rvations should be daily service Cab1n berth : $9 with meals ($18- 34) 24 hours, Tor line, 3 times a week made well 1n adva nce. R7 ($26- $44) (up to 7 pmt!ngers ROSSLARE- FISHGUARD Cabin berth : $24-$48 ($8 $20; free ride free with cdr) 3!4 hours, British Rail, 1 to 4 times w1th 4 passengers) Car le ngth a factor NEWHAVEN- DIEPPE a week HUll - GOTHENBURG Jl4 hours, Brittsh Rdil ,md French Car fares are usually based on tht: • 5. cabin ber th · S2 extr.t ($ 19 $32) 36 hours, Ellerman 's Wilson line 1 ~o Ra1l, I to 6 t1me~ a d.1 y length of the car, IIY, feet commonly STRANRAER l ARNE 2 umes a week $9 ($9- $31) being the divtding line between what 2l4 hour'i, BTSM (Scotland) Ltd and Cablnberth : $31 S68{$10 S21,fret is cons1dered short and wh.u is SOUTHAMPTOM- l£ HAVRE Bruesh Rail, 4 times a day with 4 passengers) 6Y~ 8Yz hours. Town~nd Thore..en , regarded dS long. Between Italy and S2 (S10- S27) 1 to 2 times a day Greece, motorists pay by we•ght and ENGLAND- FINLAND S9 ($ 12 BS) CHANNEL ISLANDDS are al~o subject to a landing tax of SOUTHAMPTON- CHERBOURG LONDON- HELSINKI fro m $5 to $10. -- -- ---------5 hours, Townsend l horc~n. 1 tH'tlC\ WE YMOUTH- GUERNSEY- JERSEY 3 ddys, Baltic Steamship Company, a day Fare reductions are o ft en offered 4 hour'i .tnd 6YJ hours, British Rail, every 7 to 10 days in summer $9,cabinberth : $4el(tra(~l l SJ.S) off season, on unpopular days of the 2 10 11 times a week ~52 Wtth meal~ {$36- S7e3) week or at unpopular times o f the FOlKSTONE - CAlAIS $~ ($16-$44) day and almost always if there dre 40 minutes, folk stone Boulognc , IY1 (Passenger·only femes connect with ENGLAND-SPAIN hours, British R.til , d.11ly Larterea, St Malo and Sark) more than two passe ngers. On m.my n ( pas~ngers only) ferries, the car is free wi th four SOUTHAMPTON- Btl BAO ISLE OF MAN passengers, or the fare is reduced for 36 hours, Swedi~ Lloyd, 3 times a ENGLAND- BELGIUM wee I.. each passenger accompanying the ARDROSSAN- DOUGLAS ~29 (S8 S 18; fre e with 4 passenger\) driver . Chi ldren are often carried free OOVER- OSTEND 6 hours, Isle of MAN Steam Packet or at partial fare . 3"l4 hours, Dover- Ostend line, fre · 6 hours, Osle of MN ENGLAND-PORTUGAL Fare reductions of 10 per cent to quent daily service 6 hours, Isle of MAN Steam Packet 5 0 per cen t are also often offe1 ed for $7 ($ 14) Company, I to 5 times a week 10 SOUTHAMPTON-LISBON DOVER- ZEEBRUGGE ro undt rip travel, and some lines offer summer 50 hours, Normandy Ferries, weekly 4 hours, Town~nd Thoresen, 2 to 4 $1 ($7 - $27) c;pec ial triangle-route reduc ti ons . Cabin berth : $42 ($21) ttmes a day BELFAST - DOUGLAS (and Ramsey, Night t ravel usually costs more than $7, cabin berth . $ I extra ($ 9- $3 1) weather permitting) day travel if a cabin is desired , less ENGLAND-MOROCCO HARWICH-OSTEND 4!h hours, IMSP, 2 to 4 times a week lor deck passage. Usually ferry lines 5 hours, Harwich.Ostend line, daily $6 ($17- $30) SOUTHAMPTON- TANGIER Jnd railways work togeth e r on $10 ($9- $31) (Passenger-only ferries connect with 62 hours, Southern Ferries, every 2 schedules and facilitie s in order to FELIXSTOWE- ANTWERP Dublin, Heysham, and llandudno) weeks f.1 ci l i t ate con nections for 14 hours, Transport ferry Service, 5 liVERPOOl- DOUGLAS $88 ($47 minimum; free with 4 p~snon-motorist s. t imes a week 4 hours, IMSP, frequency varies engers) -c:onllnu-.t on ~CJe 9by Pat McNees Mancini ----------------------- 8 : I' I \'I ... ,. .... , i"" • ' . '•' ' •'• ... '' 1\\ I ·~ I �"'• -contlnu.CS from o•v• 8 - ENGLAND-U.S.S.R. LONDON-LENINGRAD 4 days, Baltic Stumship Company (every 7 to 10 days, April-October) $60 with meals ($47- $91) SCOTLAND-ICE LAND LEITH-REYKJAVIK 2~ days, Iceland Steamship Com pany, every 2 weeks $33 with meals ($65- $73) POLAND-swEDEN SWINOU JSCIE- YST AD 7 hours, Polish Ocean Lines, twice daily $8, Cabin berth: $2 $10 extra ($10$12) DENMARK-scOTLANDICELAND COPENHAGEN- LEITH- ICELAND 4 5 days, DFDS, every 2 week<j $66- $139 ($91) GERMANY -NORWAY HAMBURG- KRISTIANSAND 19 hours, Fred Olsen Line, weekly Cabin berth . $26- $61 ($14- $28; reduced ra te for 2 to 4 passengers) HAMBURG- STAVANGER- BERGEN 27 hours, Bergen line, weekly Cabin berth : $28-$54 ($8- $1 5) CUXHAVEN- STAVANGERBERGEN 22 - 23Y2 hours, Bergen Line, 4 times a week Cdbtnberlh . $32 $76($11 $23) KIEl - OSLO 19 hours, Bennett Travel Bureau, 3 to 6 limes a week $17 , Cabm berth : $20 $35 ($12- $24) GERMANY-swEDEN TRAVEMUNDE- TRELLEBORG 7 hoors, Travemunde- Trelleborg Lme, 3 times a day $12, Cabin berth : $2- $6 e>.tu ($12) TRAVEMUNDE- MALMO 8 hours, Swedish State Railways, twice •• d.ay S12,Cabinberth : $1 S9extra ($ 12) KIEl- GOTHENBURG 12 hours, Stena Line, S times a week $18, Cabin berth : $2- $44 ($12 S 13) TRAVEMUNDE-COPENHAGEN HESINGBORG 10 hours, AB Trave Line, twice a day $12, Cabin berth : $1 $25 ($12) lUBECK-SLITE 23 hours, Finnllnes, 6 times a month S 18, Cabin berth : $22- $48 ($ 13- $20) SASSN ITZ- TRELLEBORG 4 hours, Swedish & Danish Nattonal Railways, frequent daily service $5- S7,Cabinberth . $1 $5extra ($6- S7) GERMANY -DENMARK PUITGARDEN-RODBY I hour, Danish State Ratlway, fre quent daily service $3- $4 ($9- $11) TRAVEMUNDE- GEDSER 3 hours, Molwu line, frequent daily service $4 ($11 - $13) .. . times a week Cabin berth : $29-$66 (S 18·$26; reduced rate for 2 to 4 passengers) AMSTERDAM-STAVANGERBERGEN 25}7-28}7 hours, Bergen line, 4 times a week Cabin berth : $32-$76 ($11 - $23) HOLLAND-swEDEN AMSTERDAM- GOTHENBURG 24 hours, Tor Line, twice a week Cabin berth : $20-$24 ($8- $20 ; free with 4 passengers) DENMARK ARHUS- KALUNDBORG 3 Hours, Danish State Railways, frequent daily service $5 $7 {$12 $13) KNUOSHOVED- HALSSKOV 50 minutes, D:Jnish State Railways, frequent daily service $2 ($9- $1 0) DENMARK-F INLAND COPENHAGEN - HELSINKI 30 hours, Ftnlandliners, 1 to 2 times a week $26, Cabin benh· $32- $77 ($25} DENMARK- NORWAY HIRTSHALS-KRISTIANSAND 4}'2 hours, Fred Olsen, daily $9, Cabin berth : $2- $9 (S 10 $12) HI RTSHALS-ARENDAL 4 hours, Fred Olsen, 4 times a weel.. $9, Cabin benh · $2-$9 ($10 $ 12) FREOERIKSHAVN- lARVIK 6 hours, Bennett Travel Bureau, daily S9, Cabin berth H -S6 extra ($10· $1 2) FREOERI KSHA VN-OSLO 21YS hours, DFOS, 1 to 2 times a week $4- $6,C.tbin berth · $9- $1 9 ($12) ARHUS- HORTEN- OSlO 16 hours, Da No Ltn)en, 3 times a week $1 $21,Cabinberth : $16 $24($11) COPENHAGEN-OSLO 15 hours, DFDS , datly $7, Cabin berth : $11 $24 ($21 : free with 4 passengers) DENMARK-swEDEN DRAGOR-LIMHAMN SO minutes, Danish State Ra1lways, frequent daily service 60 cents ($4-SS) COPENHAGEN- MALMO 85- 95 minutes, Danish State Railway~ . frequent daily service $1 ($4- $8) COPENHAGEN - LANOSKRONA 70 minutes, Scandinavtan Ferry L tnt\, frequent daily service 60 cents ($4- $12) HELSINGOR- HELSINGBORG 25 minutes, Danish State Railways, frequent dally service SO cents {$4-SS) GRENAA-VARBERG (also Grenu- Halmsud) 4Yz hours, Prins Line, Lton Ferry AB, 4 times a day $5 ($6- $8} FREOERIKSHAVN- GOTHENBURG 3 hoors, Stena line; Sessan Line, 3 to 4 times a day $4 ($9-$10) SWEDEN- FINLAND GERMANY - FINLAND TRAVEMUNDE-HELSINKI 43 hours, Finlandliners, 1 to 2 Limes a week $30, Cabin berth : $39- $91 ($25) HOLLAND-NORWAY AMSTERDAM- KRISTIANSANO 21 ~r~, Fred Olsen line, 1 to 2 SLITE-HELSINKI/HELSINGFORS 13}-S hours, Finnlines, 3 to 4 times a month In summer $14, Cabin berth : $18- $35 ($8- $12) STOCKHOLM (Skeppsbron) HELSINKI/HELSI NGFORS 19~ hours, Silja Line, 3 to 4 times a week $10, Cabin berth : $20-$33 {$10) STOCKHOLM (Skeppsbron)- .... TURKV/ABO 12 hours, Silja line, twice a day $6- 11, Cabin berth: $5-$14 ($1~ STOCKHOLM (V~)- TURKU/ABO 10~ hours, Silja line, twice a day $6- $11, Cabin berth $2- $10 ($10) NORRTALJE- TURKV/ABO 10 hours, Sil1a Line, 3 times a day $5, Cabin berth· $7- $15 ($10) KAPELLSKAR-via MARIEHAMN (Aland Isles) NAANTALI/ NADENDAL 8 hoors, Vikinlinjen AB, 3 to 4 times a day $4, Cabin berth : $2- $9 ($6) SUNDSVALL-PORI/BJORNEBORG 9 hours, Oy Vaasa-Umea AB, 3 to 4 times a week SUNOSVALL- VAASA/VASA 9 hours, Oy Vaasa, daily in summer $6, Cabin berth : $3- $4 extra ($6) ORNSKOLDSVI K- V AASA/V ASA 6 hours, Oy Vaasa, 3 to 4 ttmes a week $5, Cabin berth : $ 3 $4 cxtr.t (S8) UMEA- VAASA/V ASA 4 hours, Oy Vaasa, 2 to 3 tiems a d.ty $5, Cabin berth : $3- $4 extra (S8) UMEA - PIETARSAARI/ JAKOBSTAD 5 hoors, Jakob Lines, usually twtce .1 day n S5, Cabin berth $3-$4 extra ($6 $8) SPAIN, FRANCE, ITALY TO THE BALEARICS BARCELONA- PALMA (Majorca) 8 hours, Campania Transmediterranea, 6 times a week S8 $18 ($16 $33) BARCELONA- MAHON (Minorca) 13 hours, C.T. 3 times a week Cabin berth : $25 $175 (S 1 S S29) BARCELONA-IBIZA 16 hours, C.T., 3 times a weel. Cabin berth : $19- $175 lS 1S $'29) VALENCIA- PALMA II hours, CT., 3 times a week CAbtn benh . S26- SJ75 ($ 15 $2\J) ALICANTE- PALMA 13 hours, C.T ., 3 ttmes a wee!.. Cabin berth · $26 $17S (S 15 S29) ALICANTE - IBIZA 11 ho urs, C.T , weel..ly Labm berth · $25 S 175 ($15 $19) TOULON- MAJORCA 23 hours, French Line, weel..ly Cabtnberth . $22 $46($34 S'i 2) MARSEILLES - PALMA 12 hours, French Line, every two week\ Cabin berth : $19 $45 ($34 $52) MARSEILLES- IBIZA 14 hours, French Line, every two wee!.. s Cabin berth : $19 - $45 ($34 $52) GENOA PALMA 25- 33 hours, DfDS, weekly Cabin berth : $26- $51 ($40) FRANCE, ITALY TO CORSICA MARSEILLES-CORSICA (either Butia, Calvi, Ajaccio) I I 12 hours, French Line, I to 3 limes a day Cabtn berth · $10 $34 ($28 $49 ) NICE-CORSICA {either Bastia , Ca.lvta, Ajaccio) 6 9 hours, French Line, 1 to 3 ttmc~ a day Cabin berth : $6- $21 ($28-$49) TOULON-CORSICA (either Bastto1, Calvio~, Ajaccio) 7 9 hours, French Line, I to 3 time\ a week Cabin berth : $9- $34 ($29- $49) GENOA- BAST lA 6- 10 hours, Corsica Line, Julian General, weekly Cabin berth: $13- $18 ($26- $50) LEGHORN-BASTIA 7 hours, Italian General, weekly $5 - $7 ($32-$55) FRANCE-sARDINIA TOULON- PORTO TORRES TOULON- PORTO TORRES 11 hours, French Line, 3 to 4 times a week Cabin berth : $22- $42 ($34- SS2) ITALY-sARDINIA GENOA- PORTO TORRES 13 hours, Canguro, Italian Gener-al, 1 to l times a day $7- $18 ($23- $36) GENOA-CAGLIARI 20 hours, Canguro, 3 times a week S 13, Cabin berth · $1 7- $25 ($33- $42) Italian line, Cabin berth $11 - $39 $33- $60) GENOA-DLBIA 12 hours, Canguro, weekly S 11 - $12, Cabin berth: $13 $22 {$28$36) GENOA- ARBATAX 18 hours, Canguro, weekly $12, Cabin berth · S 13 $23 ($31 - $40) CIVIT AVECCHIA-CAGLIARI 14Y, hours, I taltan State Railways, datly S 10- $30, some cabins ($14 $18) CIVIT AVECCHIA- OLBA 7 hours, Italian General, datly ss $11 ($22- $35) NAPLES-CAGLIARI 16 hours, I taltan Gen('ral, Canguro, 2 limes a week S8 $21 {$30 $4S) PALERMO-CAGLIARI 14 hours, Italian General, weekly $8 $19 ($29 $48) ELBA PORTO PIOMBINO (Italy) to PORTOFERRAIO I !4 hour~. C.l T . frequent daily servtce 60 cents (from $6.60) ------------------ ITALY-MALTA -- - - - - - - - -- - NAPLES V ALETI A 24 hours, llaltan General, weelo.ly Labin berth · S 19 S6 2 ($65 S 119) SYRACUSE - MALTA 8YI hour~. ltal1an Genero1l, J t1mes a weclo. S 11 S4 S ($33 S67) ITALY-sPAIN G[NOA BARCELONA 21 hour~. Canguru, 3 lime~ d week SI6,Cabinberth S23 $35($32 S39) GENOA ALICANTE 47 hour\ OFDS , weekly L.sblnberth $31 $69 ( ~ S2) uENOA MALAGA 41 huur~, DFDS, weekly Lc1bm berth $37 -$77 (S57) FRANCE- ITALY MARSEILLES - GENOA; leghorn 14 hour~. Hellenic Medtterrane..tn every 2 weeks Cabin berth : S 17 $4 3 (S4b S65) MARSEILLES NAPLES 44 hour~. Hellentc Mednerranean, every 2 weeks C.aben berth : $24 S6S (S46 $65) ITALY- YUGOSLAVIA ANCONA- ZAOARs, 7}'2 hour~. Jadroltnija, daily $4-$6Cabin berth · $8- $20 ($16- S32) ANCONA- DUBROVNIK 13 hours, Linee Martttlme dell' $10 $11 Cabin berth : $13 $35 ($21 $40) PESCARA- SPLIT 10 hours, LMdA, 6 times a week $7 $8 Cabin berth· $10- $33 ($ 18-S33) BARI - DUBROVNIK 6 hours, LMdA, 4 times d week $7- $8, Cabin berth: $10- $33 ($18-$33) BARI- DUBROVNIK- BAR 8}S hours, 4Yz hours, Prekookeanska, weekly Sari- Bar, $6,r$13 ($14- $24) Bar-Oubrovnik, $3- $5 ($4-$ 7) -<:onllnued on lnfonn&Lion reprinted from Th• No1 Yorlf Time, Suncby, Febnu.ry 27, 1972 p~ I()- �~ j . GREECE- RHODES. CHIOS, LES80 ITALY- ADRIATIC COAST PIRAEUS- RHODES ANCONA- SARI 18 hours, Local line, twice a week about $10 (about $ 20) 23YI hours, LMdA, twice a week $ 14 $1 6 Cabin berth : $17- $41 ($2 1- $40) PIRAEUS-CHIOS 9 hours, Kavounides, daily $3-$5 Cabin berth : .$6- $11 ($ 11- $17) ITALY-GREECE PIRAEUS- MYTILENE VENICE- PIRAEUS (winter only) 2 day) Hellentc Medi· terranean ; Epirotik1; Zim, 1 to 3 times a week Cabin berth : $60- $142 ($32- $37) ANCONA- PATRAS 14 hours, Kavounides, daily .$4- $6 Cabin berth : $ 7-$13 ($12- $20) CYPRUS- FROM FRANCE, ITALY. GREECEE MARSEILLES, GENOA o r NAPLES - LIMASSOL (Cyprus) 36 hours, Local line 6 times a week from $28 (from $30) 2·5 days, Zim Line, monthly from $100 (from $60) HelleniC Mediterranean, twice a month Cabin berth : $79- $290 (.$ 70-$130) ANCONA- PIRAEUS 41 hours, Med-Sun Line ; Epirotki twic~ a week Cabm berth : $48-$95 ($26- $42) BRINDISI- CORFU 11 hours, Adriatica; Hellenic Mediterranean ; 4 times a day $ 12 Cabin berth : $ 17- $48 ($16- $36) BRINDISI - PATRAS I 5 hours, Epirot1ki ; Adriatica ; He I VENICE- LIMASSOL 3 days minimum , Epirotiki ; Hellenic Mediterranean ; Zim, 1 to 3 times a week Cabin berth · $87- $208 ($42 $53) 42 hours, Eplrotiki ; Hellenic Medl terranean ; Zim, twice a week Cabtn berth· $48 $112 ($29 $35) TURKEY- FROM ITALY OR GREECE OTRANTO-CORFU OTRANTO- IGOUMENITSA 9 hours, Lou! line, 6 umes a week from $8 (from $12) CRETEf ROM ITALY AND GREECE VENICE- HERAKLION r IRAEUS12 ~ hours, Local line, dally about $10 (about S20) PIRAEUS- CHAN lA 12 hours, Local hne, I to 2 11me\ a day about ~ I 0 (.about .$ 20) gers) PIRAEUS- HAIFA (via DUBROVNIK, CORFU, PIRAEUS, HERAKLION , RHODES, TURKEY, LIMASSOL) 2-3 d ays, Continent-North Africa; H~llen ic Mediterranean; Epirotikl, Zim, 1 to 2 times a week Cabin berth : $60-$1 68 ($55- $ 79) Zim -Cabin berth; $60-$75 ($40- $60; reduced rate for 2-4 passengers) ANCONA or BRINDISI to HAlF A (via CORFU, PIRAEUS, HERAKLION, RHODES, LIMASSOL, FAM- AGUSTA) 5~ days, E fthymiadis Lines, every 10 to 14 days from Ancona, Cabin berth ; $58- .$ 158 (.$65- $95; free with 4 p;usengers) from Brind isi, Cabin berth· $53- $148 ($53-$63) BR1NDISI- IZMIR 16 hours, loc.al line, 3 ttme1 a week from$\\ (from$ 22) 21 ho urs, French line, 2 to 4 times a week ubin berth : $28- $61 (.$66-$1 65) MARSEILLES- ORAN 25 hou rs, French line, 1 to 2 times a week Cabin berth : $33- $60 ($66- $ 165) MARSEILLES- SKIKOA (Annaba) 21 hours, French line, 2 to 2 times a week Cabin berth : .$28- .$61 (.S66-R165) FRANCE OR ITALY- TUNISIA week Cabin berth : $31 - $63 ($66-$ 165) NAPLES-TUNIS LISBON- TANGI ER IS hours, Southern Ferrifl, every 2 23 hoors, lulian General, weekly Cabin berth: $23-$69 ($67-$91) PALERMO-TUNIS 10}4 hours, Julian General, weekly $ 1 S- $4S ($ 33- $ 54) GENOA- TUNIS 2~ hours, C.T. 1 to 2 times a day S4-$5 ($12- $25) 25-38 hours, DFDS, weekly C~bin berth : $3 1-$69 ($51) ALGECIRAS-CEUT A ITAlY - LIBYA 4-6 hours, l bn- S..touta, S time,. a week $7 ($16-$31) MALA GA-M ~L ILL A ubin berth: $51- $ 106 ($11 S-$1688) .$ 3 - $7 ($ 14- $25) ALME RIA- MELILLAs, every 10 days C.tbm berth . $120 S220 ($60 $75) GENOA (or VENICE or NAPLES)- NAPLES-BENGHAZI 36 hours, Italian General, weekly SYRACUSE- BENGHAD 19 hou rs, Italian General, weekly 8 hours, C .T ., 6 times a week ISRAE L-VIA FRANCE, ITA LY OR GREECE time~ MARSEILLES-ALGIERS MALAGA- TANGIER PIRAEUS- DIKILI MARSEILLES- HAIFA 4-5 days, Zim Line, I to 2 FRANCE- ALGERIA 23 ho urs, French Line, 2 to 3 times a I~ hours, C.T ., 1 to 2 times a day $1 - $2($9- $18) 27 hour~ , Walford Lmc~. weekly from $36 (from $25) MARSEILLES (via PALMA and MALAGA}CASABLANCA - TANGIER MARSEILLES 1 week (Maneilles-Ca.sablanca, 3 d ays; Ca.sablanc:a~afleilles, 3 days) Paquet LINES' WEEKLY · Marselllos-c~blanc:a, Cabin ber th · $58- $1 so ($ 50-$80) Casablanc:a-Tangier, Cabin berth : $ 18-$32 ($1 2) Tangier- M;mellles, Cabin berth : $50-$ 130 ($50- $80) MARSEILLES- TUNIS MOROCCOVIA PORnJGAL, SPAIN, GIBRALTAR OR FRAHCE ALGECIRAS- TANGIER 42 hour,, Adriatica , weekly Cabin berth : $115 $380 ($80-$140) HERAKLION times a weeks from $29 (from $ 17) VENICE - IZMI R 83 hou~. Epirotiki Line, weekly Cabin berth : .$63- .$ 161 (.$35 $42) lO 5 month Cabin berth: $120- $220 ($60-$ 75) VENICE- HAIFA (via PIRAEUS and CRETE or RHODES ~CYPRUS) ~days, Ep irotiki ; Hellenic Mediterranean; Zim, 1 to 2 times a week Cab in berth : $98- $2 19 ; $48- $58) Zim - Cabin berth : $11 8 - $288 ($72$ 103; reduced rate for 2 to 4 p~ssen­ PIRAEUS- LIMASSOL lenic Mediterranean, 4 times a day S20Cabin berth : $23- $60 {.$32 $63) 7~ hours, LOCAl line, weekly from $8 (from $13) 11/. 3--"' d~y.s, Zim Une, l Dubrovnik- Bari, $9- $ 19 ($1 8-$31) II hours, Addatica ; Hellenic Mediterrane;m, daily .$12 Cabin berth : .$17-$48 (.$16 $36) • HAIFA Ferry Lines BRINDISI- IGOUMENITSA (•,Il l $31 - $63($62- $108) SYRACUSE- TRIPOLI 8 hours, C.T ., 6 times a week $3- $7 ($14- $25) 31~ hours, Italian General, weekly Cabin berth : .$16-$39 (.$63-$104) GIBRALTAR- TANGIER 2~ hours, Davell & Rufford, I to 2 times a day from .SS (from Sl 5) NA PLES-TRIPOLI 39 hours, Italian General, weekly Cabin berth · .$29- $86 ($83- $132) SEE THE USA National Parks ' The designation " national park'' can be conferred only by Congress and is Kenerally applied to areas of great ~en1c )plendor and unusual geological or historical significance. The purpose of a national park was summed up 100 years ago by Wilham Clagget, a delegate to Congress from the Territory of Montana , whose bill makmg Yellowstone the first national park wa~ >tgncd by Pres1dent Grant on Mar I , IM72· "Th1s land 1s hereby reserved and withdrawn from \ettlement, occupancy or sale under the laws of the United States and dedicated and <oet apart .ts .t public park or pleasuring ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people." Today the variety ot our n.at1onal parks, the scenery they offer , the range of .activities they provide, is v1rtually limitle~s . The National Park System incorporates everything from Alask.a's 20,320-foot Mount McKinley to the V1rgm Islands' rolling surf, from footpaths that go above the douds to underwater lr~!ls that follow a tropical coral reef. In all, the Nattonal Park Service administers 284 s1tes, of which 74 are natural areas, 172 are historical area.s, 37 are recreational and 1 compri~ the parkland and monuments in the n.ttion's c.apital. Thts chdrt is based on personal expenence and data !>Upplied by the Park Service. It c;overs all of our 38 national parks, 8 national seashores and 4 national lakeshores. Information on other Park Serviu facilities, !>Uch as national recreation areas and historical sites, may be obtamed from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, 19th and E Streets Northwest, Washington, D.C. 20240, and from the Superintendent of Documents, United St..1tes Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. - Vernon Klrlt:J 10 ACADIA NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 4 1,642 acres; 2.455,700 visitors in 1971 ; open ye.ar round; situated mostly on Mount Desert Island off Maine coast wtth portions on Isle au Haut .md tip of Schoodic; Peninsula. D&rlptlon · Acadia National Park is a remarkable combination of granite mountains, coa.stal headlands, cliffs, lakes, streams, bays and peninsulas. For more than 100 years Muunt Desert Island has been d noted summer resort, Cadillac Mountain, at 1,530 feet the highest point on the A II antic Coast, affords a panoramic view . l lccomodations: Campground with tent and trailer sites (no utility connec:tions). Hotel and motel accommodatiom in Bar Harbor and other nearby towns. Address: Superintendent, Acadld Nat1onaJ Park , Bolt 338, Bar Harbor, Me. 04609 APOSTLE ISLANDS NATIONAL LAKESHORE Basic Facts: 42,826 acres; number of visitors in 197 1 not recorded; open spring to aut umn ; situated on Bayfield Penin!>Uia, Wis., about 80 miles east of Superior, Wis. !Nscription: Twenty picturesque islands plus 11 miles of beaches along lhe south shore of like Superior make up Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, established Sept. 26, 1970. Accommodations: None Address: c/o Northea.st Regional Office, National Park Service, 1<43 South Third Street, Philadelphia 19106 ARCHES NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 73,233 acres; 202 ,900 VISitors in 1971; open April through November; situated in southeastern Utah, just east of U 5 160 about 5 miles north of Moab. Description: Giant, red rock arches, window!>, pinnacles and pedestals fill th1s newly established park (unt1l November, 1971, it was a national monument) . Water, wind, rain, frost .md sun have created spe<;tacular towers, shapes like men .and antmals, balanced rocks and other forms from \and depoSits turned to stone about I SO m1llion year .. ago. Accomodotions: Campground for tents and trailers (stays limited to 14 days). Hotels, lodges and motels in Moab Address c/o Canyonl.tnds National Park, Moab Utah 84532 ASSATEAGUE ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE Basic Focts. 39,630 acres; 1,662,900 visitors in 1971, open May to October; situated off Atlantic; coast of Maryland and Virginia; reached by automobile from Ocean City, Md., or Chincoteague, Va. Description: The splendid beach es of this 35-mile barrier reef are its outstanding feature . Rolling sand dunes, wild Chinc:oteaque ponies, hiking trails and surf fishing are others. The seashores proximity to the national capiul makes it popular with Washington and Baltimore residents. Accomodallons: Federal and state campgroond. Hotels and motels in Ocean City and Chinwteague. Address: Superintendent, Assateague Island National Seashore, Rou te 2, Box 111, Berlin, Md . 21811 -co nti nued o n ~ee 11- �~ -continued from ~. . lo- BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK Basic Fatts: 708,221 acres; 247,400 visitors in 1971; open year round ; situated in southwestern Texas 4 10 miles west of San Antonio and 323 miles east El Paso. Description: Situated in an unspoiled area of the United States along the Mexico Border, where the lazy Rio Grande makes the big elbow bend that gives the park i~ name, Big Bend is part mountain, part desert; And expanses sweep away to remote horizons; ranges rise abruptly above the flatlands; steep-walled canyons and ribbon-like stretches of green vegetation define the river course. Visitors can see the remains of animals that lived millions of years ago, smell the creosote bushes and almost hear a Comanche war whoop. A ccommodatlons: Cabins, campgrounds, group campsites, motels and trailer s1tes. Lodgings also in Alpine and Marathon, Tex . At Chisos Mountains Lodge, within the park, rates range from $5 .50 to $ 14; trailer sites, $2. Address: Superintendent, Big Bend National Park Tex. 79834 of BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 36,010 acres; 379,500 VIsitors in 1971 , open year round; situated in Four Corners area of southern Utah . Description: Bryce Canyon National Park is part of a landscape so spectacular that into it are concentrated quite a number of national parks, monuments and recreation areas From the Paunsaugun Plateau visitors view unusual and colorful rock formations that change wi~h every ch ange of light. Accommodations: Campgrounds with tent and trailer site~ (available May 1 to Nov. 15); an inn with c.tfeteria and store near North Campground (open early May to early October) ; lodge near Bryce Amphithe'a ter (open from June 10 to Labor Day) Price~ at inn and lodge range from $6 to $14. Address: Superincendent, Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah 84717 tANYONLANOS NATIONAL PARK BaSic Facts: 24 1,67 I acres; 5S ,400 visitOr!> in 19 71, open year round ; situated in southeastern Utah, approached from Moab. Drscflpfion: The Green River merge~ with the Colorado within Canyonland) to form one of the wildest stretc;hes of water on the continent, a force that has carved a forest of fantastic spires, \Urrealistic rock filigree and canyon walls that drop 1,400 feet . Adjacent to the park h the Glen Canyon Nat1onal Recreation Area with facilities for boaling, swimming, camping, fishing and water skiing Accommodations: Campgrounds With tent and trailer ~ites but no utility hookup ; primitive campsite\ along the river. (Stays limited to 14 da ys) Motels in Moab and Monticello, Utah. Addreu : Superintendent, Canyonldnds Nat1onal Part.., Post Office Building, Moab, Utah 84532 CAPE COD NATIONAL SEASHORE BasiC Facts: 44,600 acres; 4,188,300 visitors in 1971, open March to October; situated on Cape Cod. Description: It was on Cape Cod at Provincetown, Mus., that the Pilgrims made the~r fir~t landing m the New Wor1d Today the Cape Cod area offers a multitude of vacation pleasures, including water sports, hi kes along rolling sand dunes and fore~• trails and evenmg entertainment Accommodations: No overnight accommoda110m 1n the national seashore; hotels and motels in nearby towns. Address : Superintendent, Cape Cod N.wonal Seashore, South WeiiOeet, Mass 02663 CAPE HATTERAS NATIONAL SEASHORE Basic Facts: 28,500 acres; I ,696,900 visitors m 1971 , open year round, f>i ruated on Outer Bttnkf. of North Carolina, reached from Elizabeth City, N C ., or Atlantic, N.C . Description: The Outer Banks of Nonh Carolina, known during the days of sailing ~ips a) the Graveyard of the Atlantic, are also remembered for the ill-fated Lost Colony of Roanoke Island and the site of history's first successful power-driven flight, by the Wright brothers near Kitty Hawk. four of the oldest and tallest lighthouses in America stand guard over the Willers off the Outer Banks, and some of the best fishing grounds on the Atlantic Seaboilltd are found here. Beaches are uncrowded and billcked by sand dvnes covered with wild oats~ Accommodations: Campgrounds (stays limited to 12 dillys); restaurants, hotels and motels in island villages. Addrm: S uperintendent, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Box 457, Manteo, N.C. 27954 CAPE LOOKOUT NATIONAL SEASHORE Basic Facts: 24,500 acres; num ber of visitors in 1971 not recorded; open year round; situated off coast of North Carolina, just south o f Cape Hatteras National Seashore, reached via ferry from AtJantic, N.C., and Beaufort, N .C. De~rlptlon: A ghost town, the abandoned fishing VIllage of Portsmouth, N .C., is a feature of this national seashore, as is the Cape Lookout Lighthouse. Accommodations: None. Address: Superintendent, Cape Lookout National Seashore, Box 177, Beaufort, N.C. 28S 16 Adduss: Superintendent, Fire Island Seashore, Box 299, PatGhogue, L.l. 117 72 •· I ~· I NJi iun.tl GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 2,013,129 acres; 1,303,100 visitor~ in 1971, open June 15 to Sept. IS , siwated in northwestern Montana. Description: Glillcier National Park adjoins Canada'~ Waterton Lakes National Park. Together they offer some of the most stunning mountarn scenery on earth. During the peak tourist season, traffic jams are not uncommo n in Glacier Park, but numerous turnou ts afford the visitor a chance to enjoy the sc;enery and take pictures. A ccommodatlons: Campground), cabms, hotels, motels trailer sites without utility connectiom. (Camping stays limited to 14 days in Jul y and August.) Lodgings from $8 to $34. Address · Superintendent, Glacter Nat1onal Park, West Glacier, Mont. 59936 CAPITOL REEF NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 24 I ,671 acres, 244,500 visitor!. in 1971 ; open year round; situated 1n south central Utah on State Route 24. ' Description: Elevated from national monument to nc1tional park status in December, 1971, Capitol ~eef, which takes it ndme from a domeoihaped rock, 1s part of a 20-mile·long uplift of sandstone GRANO CANYON NATIONAL PARK BasiC Facts: 613,575 acres, 2,402,100 v1s1tors in containing highly colored sed1mentary formations 1971 ; open year round (North Rim closed from dissected by narrow hrgh-walled gorges. mid-October to mid-May) ; situated in northwestern Accommodations: Lodge, motel and guc)t ranch, Arizona. campground (~tays limited to 14 days): util11y Descrlplion: Did you know that you can stand on the connections for trailers av01ilable at lodge edge of the Grillnd Canyon and lool. down on Address: Superintendent, Cap1tol Reef Nat1onal Part.. lorrey, Utah 84775 ' mountaintops? The canyon is a mile deep, 217 mile~ long and 9 mil~ acroS\, and Its varicolored walls record more thdn 2 billion years of geolog1<:illl CARLSBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK h1story . This is one of the great vistas of the wl)rfd, Bas1c Facts: 46,153 acres; 791,600 v1mors'" 1971, and ob~rvation pornts along the rim enable visitors open year round, Situated 1n Guadalupe Mountaim to view it from many angles. For the more of southeastern New Mexico, 30 mile~ from tro~ils lead to the floor of the canyon, adventurous, Carlsbad. where the m•ghty Colorado River flows DescriptiOn: Theie huge caverns, the home of Ac:commodorions · El Travor Hotel, Yavapa1 Lodge, thousands Of bats (which Oy OUt at \Unset on Bnght Angel Lodge and Motor Lodge on the South summer days). are among the most spccu,ular t'IICr Rrm (rates from •5 .50 to $35); Grand Canyon discovered and contain a start ling vanety uf lodge .tnd North R1m Inn on the North Rim {rate) ~talactltes, stalagmites and other formation\. from ~6 to ~ 14) , campgrounds, trailer v1llage w1th Accommodotlon!> · No overn1gh1 accommodalron' ut1hty hoot..ups (stay~ hm1ted to seven days) , within the part.. : hotels, motel~ and traller part..~ 1n l'h.antom Ranch on ~anyon floor (rates $14) While City and Carlsbad. Addreu: Supefintendent, Grand Canyon National Address. Superintendent, C.trl\bad Cavern, Natrondl P.u k, Hux 129, (.rand Canyon, An zona ~6023 Park, Box 159M, Carl~bad, N M ~8220 CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARKK Basic Facts: 160,290 acre\, 558,000 Vl'>llOr\ m 1971. open year round (north entr<lnce Gto!oed 1n wrnter), Situated in Cascade Mountams of snuthw~trrn Ore~eon . Description: Breathtakingly beautiful and incredibly blue, Crater Lat..e 1s cradled m ttn extinct volcano Frequent turnouts on the rim road enable vi!oitors ro v1ew the lake from every ~ide Of special 1nterest to motorists is the Moto r Nature Trail, mt~rt..ed wrth plaques imparting informat1on un the area·~ history and Indian legends. Auommodot1om: Campground , , cabrn~. w ttc~ge~ JrH.I hotel Lodgim from •5.50 to~ 1J Addre>>: Superintendent, CrcltCI Loke Na11on.sl Pdft.., Crater Lake, Ore. 976044 EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK Basic racts I ,400,533 scte'>, 1,293,500 \l l~tto" 111 1971 , open year round (winter favored), \itu.ued in \OUthern Florida, 12 miles from Home,tead un Statt' Route 27 .s, Descflptlon. Thl\ ~rawl10g ~htrope c.tl wildernC\\ contains extensive tre\h W4tCr and '><Ill wa1c1 area~. everglade~, prairre\, mangrove fo1e~ts and abundan t wildlife, 1nduding !oUCh rare ~1es .ts (;(O<odile~. manatees, roseate spoonbrlls, reddish egret'>, wuod )tork) and bald eagle) Other mhabitanh are tht' alligator, !'.nook, tarpon and p1nlo. -.hnmp. Accommodo(lons; Cabim, campgmund), motel~ .tnd trailer Sites Without hookup\ Motel pHCe\ range from $11 to $19.50 from Mc1y I to Dec . 14 and from $20 to $25 from Dec. 15 to April 30. (Campground ~lcly~ limited to 14 day~ from Dec. 1S to April 15.) Address: Supenntendenl, Everglade~ Nat1onc1l Pari. , Box 279, Homestead, rta. 33030 FIRE ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE BaSIC Faces: 19,31 I acres; 445,400 visitor\ 1n 1971 , open May to October, situated off south ~ore of Long lsllnd . Description: fire Island, a well -known vacation ~ol, extend) for 32 m1les from Robert Moses Stat.e Park on the west to Monches Inlet on the east, a narrow barrier beach varying in width from one-half mile to 200 yuds and consisting of dunes, wide sandy beach, hid~en hardwood grove\, grassy wetlands and abundant wildlife . Accommodations: C.tmpground at WatGh Hill ; hottls, cou~es and private rooms in various settlements on the island. GRANO HTON NATIONAL PARK Hos11 lua) : 310,350 acres, 3,284,500 visitOr) 1n 1971 , open year round, situated in northwestern Wyoming, south of Yellowstone N~tion~l Park D~rlptlon. lust geumg to the Gr~nd Teton~ h el(Wing, for the distant v1ew of jagged pea"s t..eep) urgmg one on. 1 h1s i~ high country, crowned by I 3, 770-foot Grand T cton The reg1on o~bound~ In lakes and streams, and tnps on ra Its holdrng up to 18 people are offered on the Snal.e Rrver, whiCh wind) out of Yellowstone. Accommodoriom.: C.tmpgrounds, tr.tilc• \lie~ . cabin), motel\ .md hotel\ (rates from $5 to $ 73) Addrt» C. rand l eton Na t11:>nal P.Hio., Boll b 7 , M00>e , Wvo 10012 GREAT SMOKY MOUNlAIN~ NATIONAL PARK Bo}ll. Fuct5 . 516,626 a"e~. v1s1to•s 1n 1971 , open all year 1ound, Sllu.tted on the North Carol me~ · Tenne)see border De'X nptio11: Th 1\ park, wh1c:.h ha) the largest o~ttendc1nce ol c~ll t:he nat1onal part..), contAm\ umpu1lcd forest s1m1lar to what the e.trly pioneer\ found Main road~ dff•>rd only t~n introductiOn . The t>OO miles of hor~ and foot traih olfer more rewarding el(perrenc.es fhert are brodd vistas, waterfalls, 1,400 t..md) of flowering plants, old homestead), and an1mals rangmg from blatk bear~ to rdccoons. The blooming of rhododendron 1n June and july i) alwc~y\ an event. Acc:ommodotlom Co~mpground s (stays hmlted to 7 dtty) from June I to labor Day). tra1l\1de shelter\ spaced a day\ 1oumey apart on A.ppalach1an T ra1l, lodge with 300 furnished COtl.lges rn F on tan a Village, Le Conte lodge, open mid-April to latC' October and accessible only by trail (rue~ S 10), motels and hotels rn nearby towns Address: Superintendent, Great Smoky Mountain) National Park, Gatlinburg, Tenn 37738 GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Basic Facts: 82,279 acre~; visitors in 1971, open ye~r round; situated m southwestern Texas on New Mexico border. Descriptions: This national park, ~tablished m 1966, is not yet developed but is open to people who wish to explore its huge exposed fossil reef, a legacy of the geological era when a great body of salt water covered the region. Accommodations: None Address: c/o Carlsbad Caverns National Part.., Bo, l S98, Car1sbad, N .M. 88220 -conllnv.c~ on ~90 tz 11 ..... �.. A ddress: Superintendent, Isle Royale National Park, 87 North Ripley Street, Hougtlton, Mich 49931 ss, U.S. Nat'l Parks -continued from IN9• 11- GULF ISLANDS NATIONAL SEASHORE /Josie Facts: 163,200 acres; number of visitors in 1971 not recorded ; open year ro und ; situated off coast of Florida near Pensacola and off coast of Mississippi ncar Gulfport. Description: The relatively new seashore, authori7ed by Cgngress on Jan . 8, 1971, contains historic forts, sandy beaches and primitive islands. Accommodations: None Address: c/o Southeast Regional Office, National Park Service, Federal Building, Box 10008, 400 North Eighth Street, Richmond Va.. 23240 SEQUOIA AND KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARKS Basic Focts: 386,863 acres in Sequoia; 460,331 acres in Kings Canyon; 882,000 visitors in 1971 in Sequoia, 896,700 in Kings; both open year round ; situated in the High Sierras of California southeast of Fresno. Description: Sequoia boasts the General Sherman Tree, the largest and one of the oldest of living things, its age estimated at more than 3,000 years. Visitors can also see Moro Rock, Crescent Meadow and Crystal Cave (daily tours from mid-June th rough Labor Day) and high mountain scenery, including Mount Whitney, 14,495 feet. The Generals Highway is o pen year round and winds through the sequoia belt. Kings Canyon Nattonal Park is less developed than Sequoia, having only one access road that dead ends at Copper Creek. Along ib route, however, dre four campgrounds and a dc.ytime parking lot plus a long-term parking lot. More than 900 miles of trails take hikers and horseback riders into the high country Accommoda(lon5: Gi<tnt Forest Lodge, Grc1nt Grove Lodge and Mcadow C<~mp Cabim (open IdLe M.ty to Octoher), Camp Kawcdh Ctbin\ (open all ye.:,u ). 1ra1bidc c.tmps, campgrounds .tnd trailer site~ Addre\\ · Supcnntcndent, ~equ01d .tnd King~ (dnyun NJtton.tl P~~rks, Three R ivcrs, C<1ld . 93271 HALEAKALA NATIONAL PARK Basic Fuus ; 27,283 acres; 254,700 vt\ttors tn 1971; open year round ; situated on ''land uf M.su• H'l Hawaii . IJesuiption: Haleaf...<Jia cou ld erupt d~t~in (the l.tst eruptiOn occUired •n 17YO) but .tt pre,ent no volcanic ;ICtivity 1s visible. What •s v1~ible ,ue exotit. fl ora and launil, including the r.trc• silvcr\word pl,~nt (ah1nahina) Trail ~ lead into the crater, wht•rc thrc.'c Cdbln~ for vi\itor'> ate maintained . •In ommodat1ons: Lo~mpground<. .tnd l.thHI\ Lr .1 tc1 cab.n' reserved by Wlltmg the pMio. supermtendcnt SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK (Stay~ limtted to three n•l(hts.) IJasit fuU\ : 193,539 JCfe\; 1,406,500 Vl'>ihll\ 111 lddre,s : Supcrintcndcnl , H<~l eaf....Jio.~ Ndtt.,n.JI Part... , PO 1971 ; open ycM round, \ltU.ttcd d\lride the Box 456, Kahului, Maut, Hawa11 '167 12 App.tlc~cht.m M<,unt,Jins ol northern VirginidJ. /Je5ulptloo : The I OS·m•lc Skyline Drive, wh1ch HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK fuiiCIW\ the c..• est u f the Blue Ridge Mountdins •.tnd is 8fJSIL J-aUs : 220, ~45 JCrC\. 980J()() Vl\1(111\ In 1971 , ·• c..ontinudlion ot the htghly popular Blue Rtdgc open year round, \ltUated on j,ldnJ •Jf H.tWJII . P<.~rkwdy, drdw' most of thts park's vtsitors Oesc.riptwo: The .sltr.s~twn 111 th h p.11 k " dLlivt· Seventy-five uverluoks where muturist~ Cdn p.trk Volt.<~noe~ M,•uno LtM ,,nd Ktt .. IH:.t, M.1un.s Lu.s dfrord vtews of the Shenando.th River Valley . There hetng the largest dCttve volcano in tht• world. It i~ .tre, abo nt~tur e trails and naturalist-conducted field po\siblt: to drive tu the lip of KtiJuc.t\ mo't Jlliw tlip-.. vent, the \IIC ot the trad•ltonat humt• ot f't:le, the '1 u ommodut10ns: C.tmpground~. lr .ttl side 'helter\, Polyne..tan goddes~ ol volcJnucs. Other JllrJctton' trc~il cabim dnd lodges. (Lodge rates; $10 to $ 18). ,11e Kau De..crt, ,, l.tnd of ~pdlse ve~o:et.ttlun, .tnd lu'h Addrt!». Superintendent, Shen.tndu.lh National Park, troptcal pl.tntlilt• on the t~I.Jnd\ w1ndw<1rd 'ldr: Luray, Vtt . 22835 At tDmmodallom. ldmpground,, i.Jbin,, Kti<~Ue.t Volcano Huu~c Hotel. Addre}s : Supenntcndent, H.1w.w Vult..tr\111!\ N,ttm•MI SLEEPI NG BEAR DUNES NATIONAL LAKESHORE Busic Fatts. 7 1,068 deres, number of VISitors tn 1971 PMk , Hawdit 967 I~ not recorded , open ~pnng to autumn ; ~nua t ed in nort hwest Michigan. HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK Description: I ncludcd in this l.tkeshore are North 80.SJC Foct5 · 3,535 acres; 2,540,100 vrs11ors in 1971 , Manitou c1nd South Mdnitou hl.ands as well as 34 open year round; "tuated in Mluth central Arl..dnsa,_ miles of mainland shore .tlong Lake Michig.1n The D~cflpllon: lndtan ludition hots 11 th.tt thr: Hot region contain\ hea~.:he~. md~)ive s.~nd dunes, fores ts Spring~ regton wJs hc1llowed ground, a place where .md lakes. warrior) ld1d .t~1de thetr arm~ and b<1thed tn pCdLt: In Actommodatiom: None l!r32 the sprtng' were -;et <I'ide "' a I cd~r ,,I Address: c/o Northea't Regtunal Office, N.ttiondl Park reservation, giving birth to the idea thc~t the Serv1ce, 141 South Third Street, Phtlo~delphtd 1910o country\ natural hemage \hould be held 10 ttu\l Two of 4 7 sprtngs, contdining remdrkdbly pure water, are open, the other\ sealed The water~~ u\ed VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK Bcn~c Fucts ; 15,150 acres; 252,600 visitors in 1971, for bathing c1nd thera~ . open yedl rou nd ; situated on St. John in the United Actommodur,ons: C<~mpg1ound and trJtler 'lle' StJtes Vtrgin lsl.mds. without ut1lity connections (S ldy~ ltm1tcc..l to 14 Description: Nearly two-thirds of the land mass <~nd days in ~ummer.) Hotels , motels Jnd bodfdmg hou)e' most of the offshon: waters of St. John are S(!t Jside in city, of Hot Spring~. .t~ the only Uni ted States ndtion<.~l park in the We~t A dd1ess : Superintendent, Box Ill 9, Hut ~prtn)\~ NdtiOnal Park, Ark 7 1902 lnd1e~. <1 pJrlo. with white cordi ~.snd beAches, sceml mountain road'>, qu1et cove~ and underwdter coral INDIANA DUNES NA TIONAL LAKESHORE g.~rdens. At Ctnnt~mon Bdy Campground, VJCJtioner' Bas1c Focts 8,721 dLrcs, number of vl\ihH' m 1'17 I cdn rc:nt camping eqUipment dl S3'i ·• wed. for tw o t1eople , plus $!.{.75 11 wed. tor c:Jch Jdditional nut recorded, open '" ~ummer, s•tu.ttt•d Jlon~<: pl'r\on . At rrunlo. Bay j, Jn Ulh..lerW.tntcr rldtUit' tr.nl \OUthcrn ~horc ol l .tkc Michtg.tn hctwt•t•n (JMY ,md MtChigdfl C11y, lnd .10d d beach th,u 1\ <.omiJcred one ol ttw 10m,,,, Dl!51.nptiun: Clcdn, \.tndy bc.•chc' jldckcd hy hu~<:e bet~u llful 10 the world . 'and dune~ covered with tree~ c~nd shrub~ rnt~f...c ur 11 ~ c rm1111oduttofll : Bc\idl'' tht ~.o.tmping h.Hg.tlll thts ndtiondl lakc~hore . Some uf the dune' .11 c 200 JV,)ti.Jhk .11 Cinnamon Bay (dmpground , t!'nl \lie' w1thnut l'quipment c.tn ,,,,o be hJu, lor ~l ..t n•ght , feet high A<tommodCJtwn~ · None wtthin the l..tlo.l'\hnrt', hut .111d cqu •pped wll.tgc' lnr $ 10 ,, ni~ht, plu' $1 lor t'.t<.h <tddJIH1n,tl pcr~on . (Rt'\L'fltJitnn~ rcquucd wl'll there Me hoteb and motel~ in nedrby ~.oommunit •c' llddreH · <)upcrmtendent , lnd•and Dune' N.IIHHI,tl tn advance Irom Ctnnamun Bo~y C.smpground. S t John, U ~ Virgtn lsl.tnJs OOM30) Lake!>horc, Box l2,Che)terton, Ind. 46~04~. Atld11!~~ : ~upe11ntendent. Vn~o:in hl.trllh N.rltmMI ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK Park, Bm, 806, St . Thoma~, U .~ V11~"' (sl,tnd~ Bus1c Facts: "39,341 acres; 15,900 mttOt) 10 1971, 00301. open May IS to Oct. 20; ~i tuated in L1ke ~uperior ne<~r Ontano, reached by ferry or floatpl.tne from VOYAGEU RS NATIONAL PARK liaslc Focts: 219.43 1 acres; number of viSitOrs in 1971 Houghton, Mich ., and Grand Portage , Minn. not recorded ; open year rou nd (spnng through f<1ll De}<ription: fhis forested island is the largest in Lake preferable), situated in northern Minnesota on Superior and is famed for its wilderness. Among the border of Canada. animal population are moose and timber wolves. The wolves prey on the moose, culling the herds and Description: Becduse it is a land of beoiut iful northern t..eeping the population at levels the island can lakes where the fishing Is outstanding and the forests >up port. Copper mines dating back 4,500 years have are filled with wildlife and fl owers and berries, been excavated. Transportation is by foot trail and Voyageurs National Park .mracts sightseers, boat. c:anoeists, hikers, campers and fishermen . Established AfCommodations: Campgrounds, cabins, Rock Harbor Jan 8, 1971, it is one of the newer national parks and still under development. lodge, Windigo Inn. 12 tnfo~itton reprinted from Accommodations: lodgings in International Falls and Biudette, Minn., and in Fort Frances and Rainy River. Ontario. Address: Superintendent, Voyageurs National Park 1709 jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102 WI NO CAVE NATIONAL PAR K Basic Focts: 28,059 acres; 1,085,300 'Visitors in 1971 ; open year round (cave open April I to Oct. 31) ; situated on southeastern flank of South Dakota's Black Hills. Description: The Black Hills were sacred to the Indians, who fought heroic battles to resist invasion of the area. Legend suggesh that the cave from which this park takes its name is the sacred Cave of the Winds venerated by the Sioux . In any event, Wind Cave is noted for the strong air currents that blow In and out of the mouth - out when the b<~rometer is fa lling, in when it is risi ng. Guided tours are conducted daily during the season . Elsewhere in the park are forests, mountains, prairies, bison herd\ Jnd prairie dog towns. Aaommodattom: Campground at Elk Mountain with trailer !>ile) but no utility hookup); motels, hotels and trailer courts in Hot Spring~. Custer and other nedrby communities. Address: Superintendent, Wtnd Cave N.u.onal PJrlo., Hot Springs, S.D 57747 . YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK BusiL ractJ. 2,221,773 dCres; 2,126,300 VISitors tn 1ll7 1, open Mt~y 2 through Oct. 3 1, s1tu Jted 111 rHH thwest curne1 uf Wyoming with portiom in Idaho .md M1>r1t.1nJ Ut>)t npuon. The world\ lir~t no:~t • unal part..., Yelluw<otunc " d~socidted with bcdrs, thermal geyser' lilo.e Old Failhful , mud pOt\, the Gr.md C<1nyon ol the Yellow\tone River , Yellow~tunc I ails and Ldkc Yellowstone. The park Wd~ C\lt!bli,hed 100 years ago, on March I, 1872. In March of this year publ ic heanngs will be held on a proposal to set Jsidc: dpproximately 1,963,000 acres dS .1 perpctudl Wilderness area. The reason, as set forth 1n the prologue to the proposal: "If Yellow~tone is to survive the next 100 years, a new equilibrium nHI\l be achieved . T he irreplace<tble pdrk resources mu~t be weighted against the humJn impdCI upon them <~nd <1 new bc~lance struck." Accommodations: Campgrounds, group camps.te,, trailer sites, Labins, motels <1nd h otel~. (Lodgings .$6 to $31 ) llddr~ss: Superintendent, Yellow,tone N<1t10nal P;ulo., Wyo. 82 190 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Basic FoLts. 76 1,320 acres; 2,4 16.400 visitors in 1971, open year round, situated in Call fo1 niil's ~terra Nevada Rc1nge, approximately 80 mile~ east of Me•'-ed. Oe:.cript ion : Yosemite bodsts an unsurpassed collection of sculptured peaks <tnd domes, tumbling waterfalls, ~heer granite cliff~. groves of giant sequoia trees, jewel-like lakes and icy rtvers. The growing popularity of the park with both summer vacationers and winter ~ports fans has led to con frontation~ between park officials and some visitors in the pa~t. but policy changes, <tdjustments in operations and the banning o f automobiles from portions of Yosemite Valley have helped restore peace. At< ommodatlons: Campground), group camp\rtes, c.tblm, housekeeping tents, trailer parks, hotels and lodges. (Lodgings : $6 to $32.) High S•erra Cclmp~, dCCessible only by foot or on hor~ebc~ck, charge ~ 2<J a day including brcakLI\t c~nd dinner . Address . Superintendent, Box 577, Yu\CnHtt: N.nrondl P.trk, Calif.. 95 389 ZION NATIONAL PARK /JtN< F(Jus: 147,035 ..JCie\; 975,000 Vl\ltltr' in 1971, oren ycJr lllUnd; sttudted in suuthwc~t corner of Tht Ntw Ynrk rimes, Sutlday, february 17, t972 utUt<~h . Dl'saiptwn: Bec..Ju~e nl 11~ tndny cathedral lit..c formc1tions this region of colorful c..dnyun~ and mcs,J\ w.l'> n..rned Zton, the heavenly ci ty ot God, by early Mormon ~ettlers. 1 he theme persists m the name~ ol Vdrious valleys dlld lofty monoliths, such as the Temple of Sin.twava, the Great White Throne, Angels Landing, the Pulpit, the Th ree Patriarchs and Cathedral Mountain. Fore~ts, fossils, geological fea tures, rivers, waterfalls, hangi ng l!lltdens and Indian ruins are also found in the park. Man)' of the sights can be gli psed from the mile-long Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel, along which wide viewing galleries have been cut. Accommodations: Cam pgrounds, group campsi tes (stays limned to 14 days), Zion Inn and Zion Lodge. Lodgings: $6 to $14.50. Address: Superintendent, Zion National Park, Springdale, Utah 84767 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n70_19720324 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n70 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7134f9b157c000cf027994f2e03aea8.pdf 22e569655e0304d4717d8de211a93a43 PDF Text Text THE .SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No • • Sute University of New York at Butt.lo W.t.-day, 22 Mwdt 1872 In 1957, the Russians shot the world's first satellite into orbit, not onty "i11suring" the continuance of the cold war but solidifying its continuance in American education certainly the continuance of an earlier notion of education as commodity, student as product. The trauma insured the continuance of pretended "Value Free" methodology et all phases of educational development - particularly in the Orthodox Methodology of teaching. The question continually asked was, "How?" .. . Never "Why?" There has always been a contrary tradition that asked "Why" - but the dominant orthodoxy was always able to squash it, either through starvation or neglect. The Collegiate System is part of that tradition that has asked "Why" - has put every notion of educational form and content up for questioning. From its inception it has u~o~,-H~ been starved and negJected by the administration - as if by\I~~~U~ design. Starved and neglected, but, up until this point it has ~~A~~~~G~~~ succeeded, because of the dedication and hard work of undergraduates, graduates and faculty (often working without pay) and, most importantly, the unprecedented support of students. . (p~ - · --~~ The shelling Of the CollegesSee centerfold �Auditions AppUcadoos for the po8don of EcUtor-bJ.QJef of Tlte Spe~lfVm for t~ acldendc year 1972-1973 will be t.lken unlil Mardt 21. The application consiltl of a letter to Cbe eciJtorial boanl, stating reasons for de.<lirina the oppolition, quaU&ations and previous jownallstic experience. The potidon is open to any Sbiite Univenity pwluate or underpwduate student. The editorial board wiJ interview aU candidates on Sunday, March 26. Prospective applicants are Ufled to contact the EcUtor, Room 33S Norton Hall • soon as possible to fami.liarize Cbem.etvcs with any procedural or technical questioM about the position or about The Spectrum . Sub Board approves revisions Corporation soon a reality The prop ose d Hous1 ng Corporation mo ved o ne step closer to reality last Monday night as Suh Board I, I nc. approved f1nal rev1s1ons tn th e orgam7atton's by-laws As now planned , the still unnamed (that ha~ been left up to the corporation) cooperative will, as before, consist of 11 I S·member Board of Directors Two will be ete~ted d1rectly by the tenants in the rrOJCCt wllh confirmation needed by Sub Board Of the other 13 , etght wlll be studenta t~nd ftve will be non-student members of the University, Amherst or Buffalo communities. The appomtment of these I 3 will be tnt!lated by Sub Board 's exullng Ad lloc Committee on lfousln& Here, too, appomtments are subJect to Sub Board approval. I n the future, a s t and ma ;; om m 1t tee o n Hous1 ng with unrestri Cted mc:mbersh1p will mhent the ad hue committee'& functions Procedures for ret.:illl . wlm:h had been ano ther maJOr area of dtfhcu\ty were also reVIsed. Under the adopted rules, recall may be tmhated m etther of two ways · 11 pelrllon of 500 srudenls. or at the req u est of two Sub Board d 1 r e c 1 u r s f r 11 m d i ( ( e r 1 n g COnStl t uenCICS. Hearing commission action GSA votes not to nominate students Debbie Benson d1sc r e t 1on o f the chairman . OptiOns include presentation o f the c harges to · 1 HoUSing Advtsory Committee whose voting membershtp conststs of the chauman and treasurer of Sub Board, and chairman and another exe c utive o f the Ho using Co rpor a ti on, th e sta nd 1n1 Commillee o n Housing; 1 special ad ho-. committee for the recall gnevan..:e , or II may be u rerso nal tJec1~10n Chainnan 's discretion In both cases the cu mplatnt would he s ut"lnutted to the c h a~rman of Sub Board Subsequent Steps wo uld be at the Fact Sheet No 6~ Repnnt l hc- hy4aw c hanges passed wtt h oul a dissenting vo te, h owever ab stentiO n s by representatives from Millard Fillmore College served as their pr o t es t agai nst the housmg \.Once pt A campus-w1de referendum ts the next 1mmed1ate obstacle for the II o us1 ng Cor p oration l>1s1:ussed at t he Sub Board mcetm& was the t1mmg o f such a refe r e ndum . Those presently invo lved in the project argued that the lo nger plans were delayed , the " more time for someone to pull 1 fast one o n us." They ho ped for the referendum to take place this week Ot he rs retorted th a t a premature vote wo uld result in " po Umam a lack of mfo rmatJon.'' and they therefo re desued the vote at the very end of March The former VJew preva1led, .lnd the referendum will be held tomorrow and Friday . The meeting also marked a major c hangeo ver 1n the me mbenhip of Sub Board, as new undergraduate representatives took thar seats. At present , the new members are Debbie Benson, Ed Ga mble, Doug Webb and Hahm ei-Ga bri . Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 876-4265 •····~·············· Body Shirts T - Shirts l Ho ward Strauss, chairman of tbe H eaTing Commission o n Campus DISruption . met w1th receptions that ranged from cool to hostile at Monda y's G raduate Student Assoc iati o n Senate meeting. The GSA liste ned as he expressed the administration's desire to have nominations for p eople from the student sovernments to serve m the IX atudent positions {out of 18) o n the com miSSion. J o hn Greenwood, exte rnal affairs vice president . said that submitting no minations would be "le nd ing legitimacy" to the commiss10n. He also asked why there was no automatic proVIsion for defense counsel. Or. Strauss told him what provisions were m t he commw10n's by-laws but Mr. Greenwood appeared dissatisfied with this answer. After Or. Strauss had left, Pat Tummons s ubmitted a mo tio n to refuse to no mmate anybody and , furtherm o re, to censure any GSA member who dad serve. Accordmg to Ms. Tummons, anyo ne who would serve o n the commission was, "a low-down , son-of-a-bitcb , fink stool pigeon who couldn't be trusted wtth a fucking nickel." Down their throat 0 n e member, wh o had followed Or Strauss out . returned and informed the assembly that there al read y was a hst of 18 names tr o m whi c h the commission could pick members. Mr. Greenwood pointed o ut that , " there w1ll be graduate students o n the com m1ss1on whe ther we appoint them or not " Doug Gersten proposed a solution. "The o nly answer," he maintained, "is to blow the who le thing wide open once and for all " He suggested tha t the assembly '• nominate the member most o b J c..: t i una b I e ( rom (t h e com m1tt~e ·s 1 vrewpoin t and have them reject him." rttis idea had some support but Ms. Tummons' resolution passed by an I 1-8 7 vote. Mr. G reenwood t hen called lor the creation of a University-w1d c: ad hoc committe to review the by-la w s of the: hear1ng comnussion Roger Cook w1shed to expand the scope of th.: motion so that the commi ttee would reVJew the guidelines that the Board o f Ttustees handed down (afte r appro val o f the state l eaisla t ure) . Over M r Greenwood 's ob j ections the amendment passed and the usembly approved the amended motion I S-2·7 Little lnterest The senate also continued its three-week I<Jn& discussion of un io ni zation Because of a combination of arc umstances , the final report of the com mittee on unionization had not been typed and distributed so t here was little discussion . Joe Martello mrormed t hl' senate that of the 175 che mistry and chemical e ngineering student , o nly seven tho wed up at a meeting called to dascuss the issue From th1s he mferred that : ..Most of the graduate students (tn thos~ d partments) have little interest " He also said t hat the seven who drd co m e w e r e opposed Discussion of the report was tabled until next meeting. The proposed system of University governance came under exa minatio n by the grad ua t c: body, The senate was told that the University Assembly would serve a purely advisory functio n, but t hat it would be "unwise" for the ad ministratio n to go openly a gainst their recommendallons too often. Thus, the conte ntion was that the proposed assembly would be far from powerless . .-Bible Truth20% orr Poor Boys •• • PCJbli1h«< rhr" ftWY Mondey, ~~Y •ftd Fri<hy; during the ~l•r «:«1.,-n~e .,_, by Sub-80¥d 1, Inc:. Ollie• .,. IOC6t«< et 355 The Spectrum t i m•• • ••• •• • • • •• •• • 11 weH, Norton H•ll. Sure Uni~ity of New York •t Buft.lo, 3435 Mtlln St • B u ff• fo, New York , 14214 . Tlllttphone A r• Codfl 716; Editl)rlill 831-4 113 ; Bu1ineu, 831-3610. Eril{ •• • • •• • •• •• • • 81 allen st.. buffalo. n.y. • •••••••••••••••••••• Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 22 Man:h 1972 • _J€W€l€RS R•pr•••n t«J for «<Wirtillng b~ N• tioftolll Ed~rloftolll Adwnililt(; l Inc., 360 Lexi ngtOn A ..... ~ Yorlr. N Y. 10011. $MY/c•. Sub«:riptlon ,.,., .,.. $4.60 ,., .. .,_,., or 18.00 for rMIOO ,.,..,.,, S«:ond Cl_, Pwr.,. ,_id •t Buff•lo, Nftll Yorlr . Clrcu'-tion: 16,000 JES US AT THE HEART 'S OOOA "8ehold 1 n•nd •t t he door •nd l<no«:k ; If •nv m • n hur my voice •nd OP41n the door, 1 w lfl «:ome Into him." A..,.l.tlon 3 :20 -lnvlt• Him No- AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 �.. Sex, drugs and treason topics of talk by 'Dr. HIP-pocrates' by Diane lavonto Sf'('C"Irum Staff Writrr Eugene Schoenfeld, a noted counter-culture doctor from Berkeley, add ressed a large crowd Friday in Capen Hall, on the subject of IUs Latest book : s~x. Drup and Tri!alon . Dr. Schoenfeld entertained the audience in a light, off-hand manner, reading some letters which were sent to him through his medical colum n Dear Dr, HIP-pocrates. These relate to sex, drugs, dietina and other frequently asked questions concemina health. Or. Schoenfeld emph asized that the use of drup is a personal ch oice and should not be restricted by "so-called objective laws." He went on to explain tho difference between drug use and drua abuse sayin1 : "drug abuse is drug use I don't like." He commented that present attitudet of youth to wards drup are characterized in dope pmes such as " Feds and Heads" and "Scam." He gave a detailed desc ription of these games, modeled after Monopoly, asserting that these are indicatJve of where soc1ety's collective heact is con cerning tbe " problem." Eugene Sclwenfe/d.....uutrmn No lUI conc:em Or. Schoenfeld talked at length about how big dealers an d the medical rehabilitation centers are H e mentioned Adelle Davia sayina that she "is "both 10 favor of the continuatio n of the drug the least cnzed o f the vanous food faddiSts in fa ct problem ." H e saJd that " the criminal orpnizatioos I don't tttinlt she's crazed at all." He also 'claimed don't want a c hange in the sta tus quo" and that " that the f(\od and Drug Admiru.'ltration regulates andiv1dual dealing is the natio n's fastest growing non-harmful vitamins in o rder to enh ance the profession." demand for do ctor's services. The rehabuillllon centers wtuch are funded by the government are bu~aucratJ c, he d eclared , and With baited bruth have n ot made any Important moves to correct the Dr. Schoenfeld diSplayed a k een sense of 1he problems that lead people to tum to drugs for a dramtic by waiting a judictous le ngth of time before solution because "it is the proble ms that make them turning the topic to people's norm al sexual run ." problems. AI this point he read some people's letters Though calling e xaminatio n o f th e roots o f and gave replies. Most letters were from males who excessive drug usC!' an "excercise in futility," Dr. fell inadequate because of pems siz.c : women who Schoenfeld also o ffered an explanation . He linked felt in adequate about achieving o rgasm : and women drug use to the period s o f greatest social upheaval who complained about breast stze Dr Schoenfeld '$ 11nd said th is cometdes With the brtakdown of the natural approach clearly sh o wed why h.is column IS family infl u ence such a remarkable sucess. While lagaing a bat thro ugh hts mental cxcerc1se Not t oo fussy o n treason, Or. Schoenfeld did express h ts pc:rsonlll S witc hing subJec ts, Or Sch oenfeld wd that medical ethks stressing the bond that sh o uld exist nutniHln IS no w t h e ··new frooller" tn medtcme He between doctor and patient , muc h as a client wouh.l commented o n some o f the vanous food fads 11nd confide in his lawyer. faddiSts saymg that he IS more tn favor or a Dr Sch oenfeld es poused an apo ht1cal ar•tude nutnl1onal d1c1 than a vegetable diet Although he sayang· "fair or unfair pohtacal system~ d ep<'nd nn pref~r s to eat foods t hat d o nol conLHn ho w they are adn11n1st e red (Sy~l e m s l ore,,., ~·wd .•, preservallvtt~ . he remark ed that he would not st arve llw pt'Ople m them nu '>Y'ten ~an ~u.tl.lllt•·e htmself 11 they were no t ava1lable l•l h1m pe rsonal and ccono mtL" lrecc.ln m ·· Stony Brook woes • Health Center delays opentng Proh lcrns m Ctlnstru ctton and funding have ~l owed the w ork o n the tieallh Sc1er1ces Ccntc• of the State Untve r.llty u t New York at Stony Brook 10 a craw l. The steelwo rk o f t he Center was comple ted the da y before Thanksgiving. e1ght weeks a head of ~h edule. b ut const ructton stopped at that po ult , .tnd the d ate of operung IS up m th e au at th1s lime The lleallh Sc1ence Complex. when wmpleted, w1ll cons1st of six sch ools. I) school 111 nursing 2 ) -,c;hool o f .tilled h ealth p rofesmms. l) ..chuol of soctdl welfare. 4) schuol of baSIC health sc1ences. S) schnol nl denttstry: 6 ) m edtc al school Presently, all the schools e xcept the dental 'iChoo l are open and runmng, but are be111g housed m temporary quarters and have IIISUffic1ent staffing Temporary buildings important The temporary buildings were constructed to Lake care of the overflow from any o f the SIX schools. Much like the " temporary building.s" on our campus, these buildings, located o n the South Campus and known as Surge one and Surge two, are working overt ime as classrooms for the five sch ools now o pen . The medical school consists of approximately 30 students at the present time, despite plans to admit SO students this year. Only another 24 are expected to be admitted for next year's class. There are a to taJ of 450 students in the five open schools, and it had been hoped to have 3500 enroUed at the present time . Stage One o f the Complex , when finished at the beginning o f 1974 , will conSJst of a $57 million SlrUCIIIIC Clllltallltng rCSC<ttCh a11d o tli<..l' \p:tu•, classroom s. a libra ry a nd a cumputl'f center S tage Two is presen tl y ru1111111g 111111 m:111y difficulties. It hau o riginally hccn plu ntl~·tl .1~ a IOOO· hed h osp ital center, hut hudget c u i\ lo1ccd 11 become only a 600-hed center l>r hl111uml Pe llegri no. Vice Presi d ent for th e llcalth Scll.'lln''· s.:ud th at th e 600-bed factltly wa~ uccc~~ary h~:t.au'~ "you can ' t wllracl the qualified st all you need wtlh .1 small facility we cuns1der bOO beds the uHIIIIllUIIl rcqutred to attract qualtficd people "S t.agc I hll"C " to cunstsl ol th e Dental SchtX>I .and ha\tt. ~·u•ut.c tower Grant disapproved Ftnal approval of a $67 mllhon grant fro m th e federal government was not granted the Stony Brouk Health Sciences Center. One of 20 applicants for government assistance, the Center was t o rece1ve the largest grant approved. However . fin al approval did not come, and as a senior Health Science& officer said : ''It is generally felt by o ur people that our failure to get any portion of the kitty was due to lack of political pressure by our state's representatives, senato rs and governor." Right now, things do not look good for a q01c k finish or possible expansion to the center. Wo rk is scheduled to begin again on Stage One, since contracts have gone o ut totaling S33 million. When the center will b e completed, and how it will finally look remains to be seen b y th ose concerned with -the future of the State University o f New York . News analysis Prqposedgovernance by Jeff Greenwald Campu1 Editor It is somewhat ironic that articles fo r a system of governance would appear at this particular time in this Uruversity's history. ln the past, governance has been looked at as either a panacea t o the school's ills, or th e rope wluch once and for all m1ght strangle any studen t voice. It IS sad however, if not surprising, that ~ &overnance proposal has been introduced at a time of perhaps aU-time d isi n terest o n th e part or most of the University's defined constituencies. The Articles of Governance themsel ves can best be desc ribed as inn ocuous. They prescribe a unicameral University Assembly consisting of 87 voting members. Re p resen tation o f the vanous constituencies breaks do wn as follows: alumru I ; ciWtSafied employees - 5. fa c ulty 40 , professional staff - I 0. graduate studen ts - 8, Mtllard Fillmore College students - 4 , professional st udents - J : and undergraduate s tudents 16. In addJllon, non-voting representatives from the Senate Pr ofess aonal Association and the Civil Serv~ cc Employees Association will stt as "observers." The president o f the UmveNJIY and I he choncelJor of the S tat e Universlly wtll serve as ex-offi cio membe rs also witho ut vote The method o f electr on to the asse m bly wi.JI "e detcrnnned "Y the consllt uencies. Specifically, no duties of th• assembly are o utlined other than to "at its discretion advise the p residen t , the (University I Council, the chancellor, tbe Board o f Trustees and the governor o n all matters of general concern to the University or on a ny m atter which may affec t more than one o f il s constituencies." The executive committee's functiom are s.imilarty vaaue . Considering th e fate of past governance proposals at both this and o ther schools, it seems that · the committee's decision was a wise one. T oo often plans for University governance have been stillbo rn simply because they attempted t oo much. Any pr o p osa l which might have advanced a definitive explanation of the assembly's functions could only have met an inevi table deatb at the hands of constituencies worried that e,lther their power was being usurped o r that another group's preroptives were not "safely" cont rolJed . The co mmittee's effo rts certamly do not mean that a Um verstty Assembly will be a successful one, but tt does appear that t he assembly has a fighting chance to at least do rtulf in. N4:eded sensitivity As so little is said by the doc ument , there is little that can be said in pratse o r criticism of what has ex plicitl y been included . nu· proposed representation o f the asse mbly does however des e rve m entio n . Often, governance pro posals have been Executive committee defintd sabota ged by the attempted Also mandated is an executive d o mmatton o f that body by o ne committee o f ten voting and Atx particular constituency. While the non-voting members. V o hn& aeata fac ulty clearly bas the larpst Include fac ulty 4 , p~ofessional co nlin~cnt. they do n ot constitute staff - 2. gtllduate s tudents I , the ma Jority wbic b would u n dergraduat~ I M1llard undoubtt·dly d oom the propo.!llolls. Ftllmore I and profe"-~1nnal Perh"Pl> the most SJgruftcant -.~hoots thtng .1hou1 lht: proposed article! Th r J"Ht·~nknl olllle t lnrvnstly I~ the s pet.l rtl" form of the WIIUJd \O:IVC d\ .1n t'' ttfiiL"Itl rctnmmended system that bema mc rnhcr w11 h vut tn~ reo we" only tht< un H..Jm~rJI house It seems 111 hrc,1~ li t'\ Otht•r non-volin!! lhJI lhts IIIJY only be lOmmon nwmhrr- .He 1wo rr.·~HJenu.ll Hllse Bt:'ltlll·' shu wtng an d ,. ' 1 j: n l" e ' "11 l" ..r I u 111 n 1 umlcrst.JIIdlrlg tnlo the o bviOus rcpr.:wnl.lll\lt" 11ne lllt·mhcr ol the d1fl11 ulty of hre Jktng dnwn ten llnrvt•r,rly t IIIIth II IIIII' .t.l"llll·d lHII\ItiUCflliC\ Itt two. as 8 l.' lltj11 nyn· .tlld 1 h•· l h.ttl m.tn .Jil!l lttrumaul asscm hly wo uld . by \l"llli.IIY 11! llll• liiiiYl"l'll)' d.IIOIIII>O nC'IC',~IIJIC. the: A\~ctnhly (wlht will he l"kdl·d hy c•<•YciiH.IIIl(' Ct~tnmtttcc ha~ also th·· <JO,WJIIhly I tl•~nlay~d a needed sc nSliiVtty Ralll tt.:al1n11 fl"" <" Ullrl'' IIIJk r lttW.Hd .1 U~elu l definition of the Ufl a Jll,lf\H \C!IIIIl'II J ol f he ' l IIIVt:r\IIY lVIfllllUOIIY •· prnpo,al With rthl'ol otf IIH' I h e lJmvcr\t tY may not be a L <I II' I I I U l" II L I C' I l" lf ll I I Ill~( rc t crrndun l\ ht'lun• lht• .Hi lde' olt'llw~r." y, hut rt must be a whttk t•JIIIIy, hJVIng lt.lDg SinCe '""Ill ~~~ 1111n died \111h llll(llt:llll"lll;lllllll Will hejtiO If Jlllf l'·'"l·d th.: "'""' where ll ..o uld nnly 11 ""' ol lhc ··~tsl tn hhsslul ignorance o f IL<•II\IIIucrH:Il"' I r•·poll ·' lll'l!·'''"l' Volflllll\ liU.Jrters of 11~ population. It h.s!> heeu d paantul learrung \lUll' exp~11cn~c but many have ' " ' prur•'H" 11 t..r11 " lll•lt"Wtlll ~~~ 11111\tly for wh.ol II 11'.111\Cd A urut..J meral body ma y Jo.:' IIIII \JY I.JIIu:r lh..r11 lor II\ J)rovtdc tht: arena where many \pt'Lifil Lllllll'nf lnth~ed lhl\ WJ\ tlltlle ldn team JliSt what a thr 't..rtcd lntcnlltln o l the UIIIVCfSIIY IS and who makes Jt lJ n 1 v c r .., r 1 y (, 11 v ,. r n., n' e Up fh e untverslly IS a commuruty C"nrnn11tte~ .Js re pented hy .and 11 see ms th at the Governance tODlOllttcc chatrwom.Jn Maf)one Commtttee IS Intent upon it being govern ed as o n e Mtx. Interface WBFO (88.7 Mhz) will present a spedal lntt'rfact proar•m tomorrow at 8 p.m . dealina with Unive rsi ty aovernance . Members of the Universlty.wide Governance Committee will be rueata, and all interested people are uraed to join the live audience in Room 327 Norton Hall. If unable to attend . questions may b e phoned in at 831 -S393 . Applications for the position of Editor-in-chief of the Buffolortlon for the 1972-1973 academic yur will be ~en until March 31 . Appliutions for Business, Layout, C opy, Production and other positions are also available in Room 356 Norton. Call 831 -2505 for further informat_ion. Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . Th.e Spectrum . Page three �Qualifive candidates win four of five I RC posts I nter R estdence Council electwns for next year's slate of ufficcrs resulted m large pluralities for members of the Qualifive Party. Last Thursday's polling gave the presidency to Gary Cohen, who promises to present the IRC with a well-thought out agenda of plans and activlltes. !l eaded by a four-person contingent from the Qualifive tu;ket, next year's council will be pushing for mo re latitude in its operatiOns. Mr. Cohen cites extensiOn of the fa cihttes of both the Grub and the Underground (I RC -matn Ia i ned retatl food outlets m the dorms) as a pnority , as well as more and better bus ~ervice to Allenhurst He also expressed high hopes that student nghts and entertamment wtll be less neglected than tht'y have been m the past. 'Vote of confidence' Mr Cohen, who11 be a JUnior next year. rec1eved 80% of the vote for pres1dent. Desp1te his regret that more dorm restdents d1d not vote in the elecllon. he views IUs overwhelming victory as a vote of confidence that will asstst him in carrying out his presidential functions. J erry Goldfarb captured the vice presidency aho by a large percentage, while a write-in vo te for Rich Watkins garnered a quarter of the total vote Ehssa Katowltz was elected treasurer and Bob Kole activities chairman m landslide balloting to ro und out the Qualifive victory. The fifth member of the part y slate , R1 ch Hochman, was narrowly edged ou t for secretary by mdependent Carol Stykes All five of the victors have a Iready begun planning as a cohcstve unit for the success of then admmistration. They st ress to all IR C members that part1 c1 patton should not be ltmtted to themselves. '1"o maxtmtze the benefits of what IRC has within its reach , all restdents should support and partrctpate in the workings of thetr gover nment." President Cohen's pnme hope IS "to make IRC an open place " Survival March Students'lntem1tlonal Medit1tion Society Announce. a taJk on 10% DISCOUNT Off..-.d to fiiCUity • studenll at tM HOTEl lATHAM, 4 E. 28 S1., off 6th Aw. 400 r - . priVllta batfla. Dally ratw from $10 Nntll, $12 double. SPECIAl RATES fCH There wi.ll be 1 Children 's March for SumvaJ in Wa sh• nat o n , 0 .0 o n Mar c h 25 . Community-<ontrolled dl y care, comprehensive health care. a S6SOO i'Jaranteed income 1nd welfare nghts 1re •mona the issues surroundina the march . Children's survival bu..~s will leave for Washington from the Sl•le University of Buffalo 11 8 p .m . on March 24 and will return Sund•y momina. Tickets for roundtrip and three me1ls are available 11 the Norton Ticket Office for S 10. For more information call 8 3 1-3609 or stop 11 the Children's Survival Table tn the center lounae o f Norton Hall . A U T 0 and C Y C L E The B.-ct. Boys, who have ridden the wave of restored popularity, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall tomorrow nl""t. The a.ds from Cltlifomia will be releasing a double album soon, and you'll probably hear a lot of their old hits sprinkled throughout their lhow. Don't miss them. erou,. • axtendlad stava. For ,_,.tlont c:MI COllECT. 212-MU 5-8300 Transcendental Meditation as 11upc by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI , giYen by AL JARDIN MIKE LOVE & of the 'Beach Boys' Thursd1y, Afternoon, March 23 240 Norton Hall clrulc Norton Info deslc for trme t·onfirmatron ADMISSION FREE I N SU R A N C E IMMEDIATE FS·I s Waterbeds $15°~uaranteed 5 years! King, Queen at WATER SHED Walk tn a light-footed shoe that' s as rugged as a heavyweight. It's the softest sand-colored suede with sturdy weatherproof Malayan crepe soles. Handsomely styled with unique front stitching and a leather heel kicker. Next door to MN8UNI& ..nYM8111H THE BENT WICK 180 Allen 11 Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 22 March 1972 ' Steteon-Ptymoulh Shoea, Whitman, M•... 02312 LIDDON'S BOOT SHOP, Buffalo SQUIRE SHOP OF SNYDER, Snyder GOLDMAN'S SHOES, Blvd. Mall, Amherst �Homosexuality: misconception aired by Lynda Teri F~ture Editor "love doesn't depend on sexual orientation." Whether the relationship is hetero- or homo-sexual, it is capable of becoming a strong and lasting bond between those involved . The individuals determine the degree of involvement; the type of sexual relationship does not invalidate the growth of love. Such. were the views expressed on }(ole;descope, a Channel 29 special on homosexuality. The panel discussed the misconceptions people have concerning homosexuality and how these false beliefs prevent them from accepting homosexuality as a sexual alternative, as opposed to sexual deviati<yJ · It prevents them from accepting homosexuals as human and oppresses them in much the same way as bigotted views oppress Black.s. Stereotypes create a favorable atmosphere for oppression; the legal and eltlical implications were denounced for perpetuating stereotypes which, in turn, perpetuate laws. It is a vicious whirlpool into which homosexuals and other minority groups have been caught. 'Fundamental myth' The strongest stereotype that "keeps gay people down'' is the "fundamental myth" that they possess "uncontrollable lusts" and "insatiable sex dnves." The panel believed that the low opinion many have of homosexuality as directly related to thas. They labeled these mecharusms as defensive measures which lay the groundwork for regarding homosexuals as sub-human and excuses laws which infringe on their civil rights. Homosexuals are regarded by others as incapable of establishing and mamt.aaning any deep emotional lteS With each other. One panel member believed this aCGounted for much antagonism between "gay" and ..straisht" peoples. "They believe we are only out for one thing," he stated. Thls distrust and suspicion erodes the social status of homosexuals and extends its influence into our legal systems. Fruedian theory did much in the way of providing "logic" for the beliefs against homosexuality as an alternative sexual style, which is how homosexuals regard themselves. Freud labeled homosexuality a sexual deviancy and believed it due to some maladjustment during childhood. In short , the homosexual is an imperfect attempt at heterosexuality . according to Freud . The ptnel voiced the opinion of others that homosexuals are resentful of not being able to have children and would realty tike to be heterosexual. " 1 enjoy being what I am," they concurred. Must one be wronf! The panel questioned the need to discredit homosexuality as a viable lifestyle . They suspected prejudices agamst it went deeper than any theoretical nonsense. In themselves. they see a maMmy being oppressed by a majority One panel member believed homosexuals pose •·a threat to those unsure of their sexualtty." lie cated the suppression of affection as an example that most people are uncomfortable about their sexuality Another saad homosexuality was "natural and normal" for her. She saw no reason why she should "war)!" to be heterosexual "What is wrong with heterosexuals that they can't tolerate homosexuality and want to oppa ess rt," they asked. Being a homosexual an today's society was vaewed in the same regard as being a member of any othca minority group. They saw themselves facing contempt and oppression for being different. Society is afraid of "outsiders," another panel member stated. Being homosexual was compared to being an immigrant or being Black. First came the " immigrant problem," then the "black problem" and now, the "homosexual problem." One member asked : '1s is really a homosexual problem or is it the problem of heterosexuals relating to ho mosexuals?" Who is having trouble? He said he was not trying to convince people to become homosexuals. Why then , he asked, were o thers trying to convance him how much better heterosexuali(¥ was? Fallen heterosexuals A growing segment of homosexuals are no longer trying to hide their sexuality There is a vocal minority who are attempting to be accepted; not as fallen heterosexuals, but as people who have adopted different lives. They are people - people with differences, but people. "We are in some respects different and proud of those differences, ·• one member slated. Homosexuality was (and sttll ts, rn many cases) shgmati.led to such a degree that homosexuals were forced to hide thelf ..dafferences" One member bkened it to trying to speak in a foreign tongue . Previously . homosexuals would marry members of the opposite sex to carry out the extensive facade of being "normal ." While tlus ts no longer nec..essary to a great extent , many are still happed antu the dual roles they and socaety have created fm themselves. Wlulc "people can he more comfortable being what 1hey are." withw the gay libcr:llaun movement. for many. bemg hom~xual as somettung to run from and hope no one knows. The panel caut1oned thai they are the most susceptrble to blackrnaJI. o.vulgmg their "secret" can mean any number ol disastrous tlungs for them: loss of a job, public dtsgrace, scandal, havang their bves rUined. They hve an ~.-onstant fear Fear of "being tound out" pervades many homosexual lives. One panel member commented that fear is the strongest control With it you need little en forcement ; thC' contwls need not be phySJcal and soon prtsonet'll become their own guanls. CoMCiousness Lcsb1ans arc caught 111 the double l:ltnd of bemg gay <md heing women, said unc panel member . Often in spcakmg of ho mosexuality rcople forget that lesb~ans exast, ~he saad There tS a male-onented ptllure She '13Jd her leshtan rrlataonships pwvade hct w11h "lovet, saster and lncn<.l." S he agreed that she faced the same oppression of hetc10sexual women w1th the added "fault" of heing homosexual This wa\ daffcrcnt than bcang a male homosexual, she stated. J.eshiatrt. llmttll~ 1\ .tn lH(!.allllatllln which attempts w "g~vc women their own altcrnallves" 1 ~ gualts to help them relate 111 each other. themselves and thcar sexuality , s;ml une panel member fh cre Jrc uvea 18,000 lesbians an the BuOalu are.t accordmg tu the Ktnsey report, she cuntanued They are cua rently 10 the process of wnting a a sex manual fo r Lesbtans Tht: Mauachine Soctety of NiiJgara Frnnrier was established to ... uild a sense of community for the estamated 54,000 homosexuals (according to the K.tnsey Report) m the Buffalo area II attem1>ts to develop unc.lerstandtng between homosexuals and heterosexuals through social, religious, legal and polttical actions~ Gay l.tberonvn Front defines ats aams sunilar to the other organiz..ations with less concern on politics. Through group discussaon they hope to bring about ''mtemal consciOusness" wath gay and strarght people. Laws: protection or penecution? The legal effects of the socaal blindness regarding homosexualtty was discussed an the presentatio n. The central issue was the validtty of laws wtuch dLSCnminate against homosexuals by declaring the ..open solicitation'' by homosexuals illegal. Plainclothes police investigation of gay bars was the focal point of debate. The pollee's main function IS "the prot~tion of aU people," stated Capt. Kenneth Kennedy, commanding officer, Bureau of Vice Investigation. He said the police department had ''no quarrel" with the hom05exual community or individuals. They fall under his jurisdiction -continued on PA94t 12- Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �EdiToRiAl r I It's not what you say... The most significant factor of the University Govemaf'ce Committee's final report is its lack of apecifics. This apparently was a oonsc1ous choice and we must commend them for their wisdom, since every previous governance group foundered upon that very point. By not defining the various jurisdictional concerns of their proposed Assembly , they have raised no red flags for the existing campus constituenc ies to charge at . Also important is the amount of effort expended upon the ratification procedures. Th1s, too, has t>een a stumbling block in the past and the lengthy procedural delineatrons for adoption seem to rnsure a logical and intelligent deliberation withrn each constituency Our only substantive complaint concerns the ratio of faculty to students. Ttlirty·one students to 40 faculty members is certarnly not an insurmountable hurdle for the students, but we do not believe it rs a realistic appraisal of the rela tive importance of those two constituencies. While the present governance efforts of the faculty are infrnitely more organized than their student counterparts, they by no means are any more effective. Despite th1s objection. we do recommend ratification of the Governance Committee's proposal. First, the faculty will never consent to tii'IY form of government unless they substantially outnumber students, and second, virtually any body would be superior to the current governmental lethargy Hands off! Megalomania is a concept that Sub Board I, Inc. cannot seem to forget. Normal expectations would be that last semester's adverse student reaction to their previous power-broker tactics would have convinced them o f the necessity of controlling their inbred desires to achieve total mastery of all campus activities. Unfortunately, they have not learned from their mistakes. After unnecessarily de4aying the format ion of a student housing authority, Sub Board found it necessary to insure its position of domination by a series of amendments to the housing charter. First, appointments to the yet unnamed housing body must be approved by Sub Board. If the Board was a directly representative entity, then there would be some justification for their actions. Stnce they actually represent no one - only two members be1ng directly elected to the Board - we wonder whose interests ·they are protecting. Far more objectionable is their inclusion of dubious recall procedures. We have no objections to the provision whereby 500 students signing a petition can initiate the recall of a housing authority member. The problem is the alternative method in which two Sub Board members from different constituencies may start recall by simply requesting it. As a practical matter, recalls almos1 never occur. In the last four years, no student government officer has ever been recalled despite clear justification for so doing in many instances. Because Sub Board has shown 1tself to be unusually prone to personality conflicts, their recall powers are likely to be exercised whenever the housing authority refuses to bend to their will . The housing authority may need a watchdog, but until that responsibility is specifically delegated to Sub Board by the various constituencies, Sub Board has no right to assume that function. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 69 Wednesd1y, 22 March 1972 E.dltOr-m.Ch•ef n~n''" Arnotld Co M•n•grng Edolot 1\1 I~•·"""' Co M•n•grng Edrwr Mol.o I •1'11"""'11 A~~~ M~n•gon)( Edlltlt ')u, "' Mu" lhr$1ne\\ M.,14111er I·" I. ll ttl,o o Atlverrl~lnR M•n•.~etr 1\01~ ,,,.,,.,.., lu 1\nn A rll•J " J.-11 (,rr.llw~lt.l 8<1cltPA!It C•mpu> llu... ot ~urll l•n" ltomtr City Copy R•lnno f orm.r11 Mdrr~ Gdlll Am futur~ Gr~phoc Art ~ '>~•~·"' I M..tl o·lllll lo' AVIJU I ""' L11 & Or.tm• Mum Off C lnlPU> M tt'fltotu. KuH\ o11 \J\ Assr Ph<ll" ( l ~rr•· 1'-ror·g~m.n Am I yntl• Tero r um ru•~~ Sports .tnl Modlod ')ol..-ohl.oll H tll\ •\llllo.oto I ~ouH ' t ~~'*~'-. \ J \ .~ tl f M I• l.<"y (),,,., ,.,. 11\•o A sst t\ tHt ..,,ll)l&h II Jll ~ Ruhttr lh>~u· I .,.-.1 Tht ~Pt'l /fum '~ ~erv~tl b't' Unnrd Pr~• lntern•loon•l, Lulh:go: Pre\' the los Anlltle; Trme\ Frc~ Prt~\, lh~ Lo• An&elt' frmh Syndk••~ anll liber~llon Ne"'s Servoce s~IVILt , Repubh~o.alion (dllor·in.Choel ol m•ller herein wrthoul lht c"prt'•$ lorboddcn. ~oo menr 1~ Editori.al pol14 y "llerermined by I he Editor-rn.Chrer. Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 22 March 1972 ul rht 'YICCMf' Refute itself Palestine Solidarity Com mittee and Youth Against War and Fascism to refute itself. To the Editor. After upwards of one second's worth of dehberallon, Activist Youth for Israel has decided to allow the tetter concerning t he "Kibbutz Karavan" pubUshed rn Wednesday's Tht< Sptcuum hy the Ira Sht'1k1n A ctrvut Youth for Israel Collegiate strike supported To the Edlin,. I would hke to comment on the article and edrtonal you published on the CoUeges March 17 By mentioning in the editorial (Support the Colleges) the idea of "striking" in the manner you dad, the 1dea was totally taken out of its mora l and legal perspective. The idea of a strike, brought up at the CoUegiate Assembly meehng, was not meant to be an Irresponsible act of violence by the general student body. but rather an active display of a legitimate gnevance by instructors of the Colle&iate System We d1d feel that if we were to strike, there would be cons1derable student support that could be fo cused mto a constructive, mea!lingful body (as opposed tb a chaotic mob). Let me aJso remind you lhut thiS was brougbt up o nly as an option if the adrmnrst1atron refused to cooperate or negotiate on any level fh e rdt:a of some, or aU of the Colleges dosmg down (CoUe&Jate Assembly demands more funds) seemed to be bypassed too quickly in your art1cle There does exist a strong amount o f resentmenl dtrected at the administration due to the1r lack of .>upport on aJJ levels. There are many people in the Colleaes with advanced degrees and several yean teaching experience that no t o nly get paid less than one-third of a normal salary. but are now being told that they are incompetent as well. At the same lime the administration realizes (although they are ne ver willing to admit 11) that . the Unwers1ty could no t operate effectively without the Colleges. •If the Colleges were &hut down, wbere would the exce~ 29,000 credit boun be picked up certainly not by the m~ority of departments whose courses are closed already . If we can't re~o:eive some satisfac llon o n our grievances, we would be npping ourselves o fl if we don't c lose down. Sreve Sregel. l.rrturrr C P Snow Colltg• For what it's. worth by Harvy Upman I If Musk1e wbn the New Hampshire pnmary but really lost , and McGovern lost the New Hampshire pnmary but really won, and if Walhtce won the Flonda primary but it doesn't really matter except that everybody will swing to the right , and 1f Humphrey tlunlts he really won the Florida pnmary , then : a . Humphrey can't add; b. Humphrey is a fool , c. Humphrey will win the New J e~ey primary , d Humphrey will &et the nomination , e. Humphrey will lose to N1xon ap.in ; f. all of the above 2. Jack's bucket holds two p1nts of water hll'l> holds a pint and a half. The bucket at the well holds a gaUon . If Jack and Jill wanted to bnng three pmts of water down the hill they would : a. stop screwmg around on to p of the hill ; b . do you really beheve Jack went up there after water7 c. fill both bucket' with water, poUT out the overOow, refill the large bucket , empty the smallest bucket, fill 1t to two-thirds capacitY and po ur the rem;under rnto lhe middle bucket, empty the large bucket and lhrov. away the small o ne. 3 , Dita Beard claims th~ Jack Anderson wemnr:. a fraud . IT&T shredded aU the documents invc..•lvcd in the case. The company contributed $400 ,000 h• the Repubhcan party out of the goodness of rh corporate heart The White House cta.uns lo hd Vl' been totally d1S1nvolved . The Pres1den1 has rnvokt:d executive pnviJege to prevent one of h1s aides from being subpoenaed to testify before the Senale com mittee. Dick K.leindiensl was not involved . John M1t ch~ll was not involved. Therefore : a . somebody I) lying; b. everybody is lying; c. the Republicans are lying: d . the Democrats are lying. II .. Vlng offendc~ the ent1re Citizenry of Buffalo . the Student Association, M1chael Levinson and most of the candtdates m the student elections over the Jlast few weeks, I decided to give myself a day off and no t insult anybody today. The problem for a cynic hke me is to think of something to wnte wrthout attacking someone. Well, 111 give it a try bes1des I he tHg capture the flag match is commg up If that doesn't come ofr, however, watch out next week . Anyway , I , Harvy L1pman , do hereby swear nol to rntent1onally ofrend anybody with th1s column Now , where does tha t leave us? I certainly can't say anything about pohllcs, economics, soc aal problems. pollution , the Umversity admrmstrat1on , students, witHe people. blac k people. the wealhtr, sports oh well, I suppose 1 could always tnsul! Fred Aueron . but Fred doesn't really mind and that takes all the fun out of 11. I could write a lot of pnvate, ' inside' things to people lake Jefrs room mate Steve telling him that I reah ze he wtll inform me that the column sucked, but that IS hardly what I had tn mind when J created thiS monstrosity last s ummer What I am hestlantly approaching IS the announcement of mother L1pman poll. Now stop pukmg all over the editonal page! I haven't do ne one in months and anyway, everyt1me I write something serious, people take it personally . The only alternative I I!Bn think up is a ' Dear Harvy ' column , hut I couldn't do that wi thout offending several people. Ac tually, I did make an attempt to cancel this edition . but our mighty leader, editor-in-cluef and all-around boy scout DenniS Arnold , insisted 4 If Charlie Finley had any brainS, he'd : a pdy that l fiU this gap with something. Blame !tim - I Vida Blue whatever he asked for b not be Charlie just wanted to go home early . Finley ; c. let the peo ple who kno~ something about Which brings me to the point I was trymg to baseball run his organizatron. avoid ·- ladies and gentlemen, the fourth or fifth (I 5. The mean disillusionment speed in the lost count) official Lipman Poll (no that wasn't Student Associati.on is : a. two weeks. b. four weeks directed at any ethnic group - you speD that with an c. until the nex t assembly meeting; d . t hey'll be 111 •e; stupid!): each other's throats by September. �Intramural sports To the Editor: Having just completed compet in& in lhe intramural basketb~ playoffs, we think it appropriate at this time to comment and recommend the intramural. sports pro&ram. This program Is definitely worth all the money that it was allotted in the recent student referend um. Any change in financial support due to future ~ferendums or decisions by the student association would be a great mistake. Our team was one of over fony teams in football and eighty teams in basketbalL Add to this the other intramural sports of handball, volleyball, track, etc., and you have over one thousand students partici pating. Moreover, th e addition of o ther s po rts such as softball in t h e early fall or late spnng wo uld bring even greater student participat ion . How man y other extra curricular ac tivities on this campus receive as much student support? FinaJJy, we would like to thank Mr. Wi lbam Mo nkarsh and his assistants for their excellent guidance and managllment o f the program which in o ur opinion, was far superior to any intramural fHQgram in the past. With con tinued st ud e nt sup po rt , we're s ure t he antramural program wtU be tv~ n more successful in the future Ml'lnhr•r1 of XAM Closed doors To tht• f.drtnr Pr ~:~l·nt puh~:y on th is ~;;1mpus h as bl't' n I<Jward ex pulsiOn, brhmd closed doors not opt>n to student l~ars. With in the last rew months, six stud ents frl)m 1h1s Umversi ty we re expelled be\!lluse of th e issue~ ~:cnlenng around acodemic freedom 'fhcse were all closeu hearings. Wake up stud e nts. Questions conce rn ing ~udent cx puls1o n on grc10nds of J t:adtmic frecdum sho uld nu t be:- lim1tc:d to ~am pus papers rud by the ~tud cnt tlo d y .1s day uld news. ~:un duct mg heari n g;~. co n ~ c ml njl ~tu d cnt /'c ·tc• R11:fwrds Program diversity Trt t h t! Editor I would like to take exception to Barry Rvbrn 's comm ent in Mo nda y's The Sputrum that the broadcast of the two varsit y hockey playoff gamees "sh o ws ttunking at WB FO is more tn line with stude nt interest s th;an narrow programmmg goals.'' Mr. Rubin , a man With intelligent vie ws, is w mewhat off base in th is argument . The main po int of bis column was to lambast the Buffalo media fo r the1r lac k of interest in Ur11versity spons events, especially UB hockey. If anything, WBFO sh ould be cornplirne nt cd for their decision to broad cast the games because th ey o bvio usly brought a gre.at l!l.'.al ot attention t o UB hoc key . WBFO is basically a communst y-on e nte d stt~t io n and their broadcast of the playoffs was just an o th l· r exa mple of theirdi vnti/ird programming goals Jrm Druckn Mask shortcomings J() tht EditOf I wllJ wa,er a bit of money o n Harvy Lipman's c huckling over the recent spate of letters In response to his anti-Buffalo column . At first glance, 011e wouJd suapec:t that his main o bjective was to rouse the natives to a ri&}lteous frenzy . Ordinarily, this wouJd pass my attention as an old-hat p)ay which basically non-interesting writers use to generate a taste o f the word "hard-hitting," Also, it is undoubtable that empathy was not long in coming from the many resident students who are so lamentably susceptible to this type of "we-got-a-raw-deal-bey!" journalism, That Lipman's o wn town was left unnamed was rightly so, for its problems (one less since humble Harv leaked into Buffalo) would detract from Buffalo's own. But I the paranoia o f believe that his true aim was to the resident student$, the ire or the local students to mask his own shortcomings - that is, Harvy l.ip1nan IS a run-oC-th~mill writer. The sooner the local and resident students catch on, the sooner H .L . will be replaced by, say, a blank page. use D.J Lob1ok. Censored news To tht Edllor: Through Its outrageously biased and irresponsi ble coverage of the recent struggle to e nsure free public education in New York State, The Spectrum has effectively censored the viewpoint and program of the New York State Coalition For Free Public Education. In the Friday, March 10 issue, Ellen consented to give an interview t o Jo-Ann Armao, as a representative of the Coalition . It was our understanding, from her, that the resulting article would 1) appear facing the one which was being written nbout th e program SASU was s ponsoring for a roll-back in tuition , 2) that it would briefly illuminate the history behind the Coalition, and 3) that it would explore the differences in ideology between the Coalition's and SASU's programs, so that students wo uld better understand the real issues invo lved in the struggle for frl!e public e\.lucauon. We were mts kad . While SASU's program was presented in great deta il o n page o ne. the Coalition's program was merdy mentio ned by com pariso n on puge three . In d ividing the problem into two unrelated articles. and in assigning different degrees o f tmpo nance to the two gro ups addressing lhemselVt:s to this problem, Tht• Spectrum a~u med an edit o rial posi tion at a time when 11 could only serve to undermine th e struggle . The chief purpose of ttus inlt:tvJcw was to arouse student and fat·ult y ~ upport for the positi o n taken by the Coalitio n Obv1ously, the mfcrior posttton given this art1de an the: newspaper ('> ), as ~om pan:d to tha t g.IVen to the arlldl' un SASU"s eHorts, minimi1.ed the possihility nf fil Vorahlc publicity for th e Coalition'~> stand In add1t1on, an d more uuportantly. w~: had ho p ed !hut the art icle would serve as a preparatory annCluncement for n meet1ng thai we won~d to .:all fo r thts Thursday (Marc h 16). Thi~ mectuljl was ull ud cd tt1 10 th t! last paragraph of the article on Friday, March 10. After wading through the bureaucratic tangles of securing a room in Norton Hall for this meeting. we were assured by a The Spectrum staff membe r that it would be appropriat ely announced in Wednesday, March 15 's paper. The Spectrum , by not announcing this meeting, hu completely killed off the chance of a no-tuition movement succeeding this year at Buffalo, and , in effect , has censored the news. T he staff of the st udent newspaper of SUNY AB has shown its class bias in ignoring the struggle to eUminate tuition. Because of th~ "oversight'' in leavtng o ut the above announcement , o bvio usly no meeting has bun held to organize around the state-wide demont~tration in Albany • March 20 . Thus, higher education in New York State remains a privilege for those lucky e nough to pay for it CongratulatiOns on your splendid ' 'objective" JOUrnalism. Sondy Block Jon Younger l:.ilftor :f nott• At the time uf this rflltriJiew . Ms 8/m·k wos prrparfng /()r a mei tmg wtth SASU reprt•,fentortl'es. It wu.r upon h er request that uny ic/eo/igical tll/ftrem·t!.t between SASU positlon:r and the Coolitro n br underplayed . A s Mx . Block statt:d at the lime, she wa.t ho pmg for a reconciliation ht•tw<'l'fl th e rwu organiza tio ns. Any o bscuritieJ i n tht• srory srt·m. n ot fro m any effort to rcnsure th e Coulttwn, but rather from Ms . Block's unwilllngnes:s to dt!a r/y rldinc>otr h er rwsltwn . In udditt o n. The Spt!rt rum dtd not by un I' mt•an.r c•ndnrse th t SASU pmflrnm os t'Vt df'm•td hv th•• March /0 t>dlturiul. TlicSpCl' t rum does rc•gret that fltJ unnmmcemt'nt Of'IJl'arrd m its Marrh I .S paxn. //(JweiJer. thr omu,rwn 1vos not an tllt•rt ta c-ensor hut on lr onest rlll.ftOkt' s Collegiate budget cut on tb ... grading poliCies or the colleges, by definin g t he qualit y of mlitruc tors by the number of t1tles and The gains made from 195(1-70 in 1he ureas ot initials associuted w it h o ne's na m e, and by d en ying .u..a d emJc freedom ond self-deter m111at1o n by counter the rights of the colleges to independently hue staff In s t i tut io n s ufferinl!, alternative educational The present crisis induced by the budget c ut must be possibiliti es such aS the Collegiate System arc being viewed not as an isolated incid ent but as 11 ~lo wly eroded by recent retaliatory attu~:ks by the con t in u1nt d rive by th e administration t o Ketter Administration The c uttmg o f the bUdj~ct to con solidate and rigidly contro l the Uruvenity . The poa1tion of the Collepate System and ita the tune o r 23% is a ploy by which the adminlstrat1on hopes to channel the frustn.tions nf importance as an altemlltive educational opportunity the colleges into an in ternal struggle over mcme tary is being lhrell lcned to the crisis point o f s urvivaL Thr i115ues. Any stude nt with knowledge of the rust o ry of Collegiate: Syst.:m Co'l nnot struggle aJo ne. Our only the colleges realizes ' that th is should not be the foc11l practical strategy is to turn to our sisters an&l brothe rs, the students, in order to protect our point o f the struggle. In a series o f sys t e m a tic mo ves the sy stems and practices from repressjve destruction by administration has attempted to under cut the u hostile ud min is tration which wishes to teturn to viability o f the Collegiate System . The attack has the monolithi c couru :rtructurt of the early and manifest ed itself in diverse fo rms College A w a.~ mic.l·slxtu•t The Ketter Admims trahon's policies forced to move from its storefro nt l(lcation in th e must be sntapretcd as the end of "admintslrahve summer of 1970 by the Administ ration's threat to liberalis m '' and an attempted return to the old line withho ld the budget thereoy effed1vely isolating it o f the University as 1t l{lorifitd ltigll uhool and from the community . Radi cal and progressive f£'St'a,cJt inslltutr whose major goal is to supply and fac ulty in various department~ throughout the ~rJ)\Itual th e ca pstahst class and its rtpressive Universit y have been purged . It 1s n o t a coinddence institutions. On Wednesday , Murch 22 a l 3 :00 p. m . in 146 that the colleges have faced contmuing rrpre.~ion at the same time thllt well a ppreciated teachers and Diefendo rf, the Collegiate Assembly will be meeting critical thinking people are he1ng for~:et.lto leave this to d.sscuss and act upo n these 1ssues. If th e Colleges Unive rsity . Many o f these peo ple have heen directly are to successfully resist this latest attack , it is or indirectly mvolved with the Colleges . In addition, essential th at progressJve student& attend and administrative pol icy decisio ns have been d irectly participate in this meet1ng t o demonstrate support hostile to the fun ctionmg o f the Colleges. The fllr th e coUeges an d to lilruggle against tbe Kette1 Administratio n has assertct! Its dictatorial powc:r to p<lhcaes. d1 cipHne the colleges by exerc1sing veto power over S toff of Th e Sot:tul Srienu College the form ation o f n ew colleges, b y pladng restric tion" To the l:'tlttor State of finance to th~ Edllo,. The Untversity's cut o f the budget of th.: Collegiate System is both senseless a nd ridiculou.·• One has to look at the state of finance in this University to realize it . As reported by The Spectrum a few weeks ago, th e Athletic Department hu only used $90,000 of a $ 240,000 budget with most o f the large expenses taken care of. While th is is happening, the University cuts the budget of the Colleges by Ill most a quarter or its total budget . The Colleges serve 6000 satisfied students, statistics. the Athletic Department can 't come close to as far as servRc goes. The University has always publicized their Collegiate S ystem and have taken the pnmc:s fo r it, as well. But when the chips are down, whete l.s the Univenlty's helping hand? J cannot and will not accept that the University is able to cut the budget of SlX:b an essential part of the University, and will not come to the rescue of the Collegiate System, while a department which benefits so few, is opera tin& with such a great .surplur.. Mrchoel Sll11t1 Description protested To the Editor· am participating on the Middle States Self-Eva luation Committee and one of my assignments was to review the sectjon on the Colleges. Althou&}l it is the general policy o f the C ommittee to shorten the report , I made only minor spelling cbanses and didn't think the length could be effectively shonened . It seems reasonable to expect some advanct notification from the admimstration before they made suc h a drastic cbange It\ the College Report u appeared Monday in Th ~ Spectrum . J would like to publicaUy protest the one page versaon of the Colleges description because it is prejudicial t o the Colleges. If each Faculty underwent a similar edHing, the Report would only be nine pages long. It is ·wo derogatory and represents a hostile minority opinion. Waffen Felix Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �The shelling of the Colleges. PURPOSE ..The new concept of a CoiJegiate unit'' was defined in the Stern Pros~tus in an oblique but unmistakable fashion . These passages taken together constitute the basic definition of purpose ("CoUegiate System : Annual Report"): "Collegiate units shall provide additionat dimensions to education at the State University of New York at Buffalo that supplement 'and complement existing programs. The development of Collegiate units will be a continuing process within SUNY policies. taking into account the educational needs of all members of the University and drawing upon resources both within and without the University community. Collegiate units are not necessarily residential in character; they rnay exist as groupings within the University pursuing shared educational objectives. "Collegiate units may be proposed by any group of students, faculty or staff at SUNY/ B." Taken together, these passages from the Stern Prospectus define the Collegiate units as ad hoc academic structures responding to the creative needs of faculty, staff and students. This purpose is reflected 10 the foll owing comment of President Robert L. Ketter (the Reporter. March 9, 1972) : "The University will never be bound to the traditional forms of hjgher education; it will be willing to act alone or cooperatively m using its resources to create new forms which will further the realization of its aspiratiOns. purposes and goals." • • pattern of living-learning. To get students and faculty to have real communication, not just to talk to each other. " And the breakdown of a 30,000 student body into groups of I000 or less, and their faculty. is a large development ." Organization & Planning The critical dependence upon creative change is evidenced in the following excerpts from the ''Collegiate Organization " (the Collegiate System by-laws) : "The Collegiate organization is subject to continuous review . "The first order of business of the first meeting of each semester will be discussing, reviewing, and , if necessary. initiating change of the Collegiate organization. "Assembly meetings will be open." Evaluation Evaluation is a creative process of personal and group growth and in IUl enterprise like the Collegiate System it becomes a way of life . We should be moving toward a system of periodic complete curriculum review of all units of this campus. We would resist very strongly any framework which would release the Collegiate System from this obligation for regular review of the complete curriculum of all units as a means of fostering self-critical assessment of their work. As a matter of fact . the Program Evaluatjon Committee used different procedures in the process l)f review at various times in 1970/71 . In the course PROCESS <If rcvtewing programs for fall 197 1. the Program Evaluation Committee of the Collegiate Assembly The fundamental problem of Collegiate umts has begun to Lake the approach that, rather than thus defined is the tenston between the ncces.~ities reviewing and approving individual courses, the of institutional validation and the sense of committee will review enllre curricula at one time, self·sufficiency one may expect in any group which sn :~s to come fu a more considered judgment as to ts cooperatively pursuing mutually shared goals. rite appropriateness of the vartous procedures Nearly every Cllll lrovcrsy Cur11;erll111g the cmplo y~d tn ach1evtng the slated goals of Collegtate Colleges has had to deal m lHIC way ur anl>ther wtth units. All tn all rhe comple te offerings of each thts problem . Collegtale urut have been subject to scrutiny and Agam we 4uute Prestdent Rubert L Ketler 111 dtscuss1on as nften as five t1mcs 111 the course uf the comment o n th.Js process (Bufjalv Fvening NC'ws. past two yeats. Dec. J 1, I 97 J )· •• the Collegtate units have been designed to provtde more interact10n between PROGRAM students and faculty tn sm:~ll er groups W1lh11t the multi · Ur11VetSII)I SCII1ng an im portant Because tl IS th1· o nl y vwbk· pro~t:.llll till thl' developmelll in a llntvers1ty <!$ latge as our~. campus workmg In prnvtde a relevant lwmam· We are looking forward to hav1ng fact !It tcs whtcli l'ducattOn, the Coll~gtJtc sy~ICII\ ~~ c.;ontinu.JIIy in will assure the success of the concept. trouble With the or th odoxy . continually 'latvcJ, "The object of the new UB ts tu change the t.:Ollltllllally nej!.lccted ~ il .,., Tht'H! arc rite VJt'cljlt ' n·u~~~~~~ wh ,. WI' <ailS< trouble. College A· 'I Ius lllltl f1rst nl;l(h• llcadlllll'l> bv havml!. the ptHH \ellM! to lhml. lh ,1 t \IUdcnt~ had the ablltl )' I ll tudg.~· tho.:tr OWII WOtth . l..;tll'!y , Ill\' Collegt• has moved 1ntu .1 pfltglam ~x plormg arral ogou~ telatmm bt•rwer tt Sell Jnd ComnHttHIY Of purt1cula1 11Hct e't 1s 11~ pwgr.tm dcal111g W1lh over 600 Clllllllllllllf Y duldren wh1) an• Jcat. hl111d . have n•rcbral pab}' . mu,c.;ul;n dysttophy . t'ptlcpsy . are ernotwually dl,lttrhcJ 111 mcnt:.tlly 1eta1dl·J. This is rhe only group ol tl~ ktnd 111 the c<Htntry and hus ach t ~ved uatlllnal r~c11gntlt•ltl I ntcrpl'rsonal famil y relationships, sc tt1ng up humane serv1ce msrtrution~ to deal w11h the mentally relartled and .1 dtug program a1med at the tratniug of those ahlc 111 cnpc Wtth problems ansing OUt Of drug IISC, ru und UUt this meJdlesome program. Enrollment JIJ7II7l. 94/ Budget/971/72" $11,5()(} College of Mathematical Sciences: Tl11 ~ Lilt • engages in the study or concrete, practtcal 1ssue~ and th e d evel opm ent nt those issues mathematically The applicattons include medtclne, social and political science , .HI and music Of increasing interest is the applicatinn of mathematical models to ecologtcal issues and the conservation of material resources. Because of their own efforts, Alexander Crothendieck, a Fields Medal winner and one of the most respected PacJe eight. The Spectrum . w._dnesday, 22 March 1972 "SUting in rows at d •kJ with your mouths open, while a penon standint in front tqUirb jeu of inlformcrtion into them- th8t's not education!" (A.L. Smith, Balliol College, Oxford; Fellow 1882-1916; Master 1916-1924) m:athematicians in the world has promised to spend part of next semester in Buffalo. Grothendieck, elected to teach at the University of Hanoi, during the heavy bombing raids of J%8 , has made a synthesis of math and social concerns. Without additional funds, this college may fold . Enrollment 1971172: /05 Budget 1971172:$7500 C.P. Snow College: Originally conceived as a Collegiate wo rkshop focusing on the interactions of so.;iety and technology, (Socio-Technical Systems), C.P. Snow College has evolved into a multidimensional program emphasizing social and urban planning. This transformation represents a natural evolution from a program of academic anltlysis of critical problems to a complex and varied program of planning for the future . This "future" takes two forms : the planning of social and urban environments, and the technology required for survival in the present and future urban environments. Thus, the program involves tw•o dimensions of education : classroom planning, anulysis and methodologies applied to real-world pro blems in field-oriented, action-research projects. Tlt1e analysis of the urban environment is coupled wtt h a layrnan 's education and in emphasis upon the basic tools of tecnological survival in the ctty . The College feels that they arc fulfilltng an urg,enr student need by providing a multi-leveled pmgram found nowhere else in the Univers1ty, and they ca n no longer teach the technological survival courses auto mechanics. small appliance re pair, wtthour more financial nut nltonal technology ba~· ktng. It 1S precisely these anti-mystificatmn cuurses that the orthodoxy finds threatening. 1· n r o II m t• Ill I 9 7 I I 7] : 5 3 4 R rul/{ l' I /I.J.7! f7J· $//,000 College 8 : In a concerted. disctpltncd eft urt has Jevotnl ruuch ttme and energy 111 the \'llllchrnenr (If ca mpus ltfe . A varied and untque pmgrJm nf pcrfnrmmg artist:.. an expltcil :ltternpt In pfiiVHie relevant vocaltonal, acadcrni.,; and psydtlllogical uHl tls£'lutg m th~ 1esidence Collegiate con t c x t • a 11 tl a n i d e a It s 1 1c a p p lllach to lllll'rdtsciplinary educa lltln, reflects the deep philosophical ullerests of the College members. C01lcgc B 1s also devcltlping a pmgrarn in Liberal Art s management Tl1e matn thrust is J study l)f the JUI1llllistrat11Hl ot the College whtch would relate the e leml'nts uf m;t.nagemeul, politic~ and cduca tl\ln at pl:ly m the College's relati(ln ~ 10 the Untwtstty 1-'nmllml'tlf 1971172 4H4 11/lllf(N /9 71 I 72 . $] 0,500 Rachel Carson College : Thts unit has its major i:tln•:ern, rhc envmlllment. The dedication to mtcrdtsciplinary study expresses 1tself here at the llnpversity , 111 rhe cummuni ty and in the Buffalo schu~11 system . The cure of " lifestyle" courses, cent ering on Organic and Wtlderness Survival . are uffe red for credit und non-credit. Students, putting themselves tit rough the rigorous trials of wilderness survival, felt that the personal growth was far more impoonan t than the University credit. This has led lhe College mto an arrangement for land where students and staff can work on courses or projects. Another focus ts on research and study of community environmental problems to support legal action in the Buffalo courts. Another of the College's most important projects has students teaching action-oriented environmental studies in a local middle school. The community-based lessons aim to get even the youngest students interested in environmental problems . Teachers' guides expressjng philosophy on interdisciplinary teaching will come out of this project. An undergraduate ' 'minor" program has been stifled by lack of funds. EnroUment 1971/72: 342 Budget 1971172: S 12.100 Tolstoy College (Col.lqe F): "The study and practice of efforts to create ( recreate) more humane and rational lllttitutions ... "T h e dialrc tic between changes in consciousness and clttnges in the structure of society. "The study of ~eltc ted figures who exemplify the need to integrate the private and public sides of existence ... " "How to Live" .. "What to Live For~" F.nroUmenr 1971/ 72 181 Budget 19 711n. Sf 7. 1200 International College: Tc.: achmg courses dealing W1th specific prohlcms of trans·natio nal concern. This unit is the nnfy place at the Universtty where this "mtddlc ci a~~" t:unllu. t ts Ji red in its entirety . It IS alstl the only place on campus where the student can l'Otnprehenstvcty lea111 in small seminars. about tltc problems''' the Third Wo rld . It has helped to sp;m~ol sc uuu ;m and lecrures by visiting schnla.- Jnd dtplomah I rorn South America. Afncu and tl~t• far I asr m undergraduate study thts untt 1~ rnd1~pcns1hk l:'nrollnrt•rr 1 /IJ7J17: · MIJ B11dgC't /9 7 1/7~' ~10.0011 New College of Modl'm Education : Devoted to experunental cdut:Ji tllfl. 111 lmth free schools. and all types of publtt wh1 Hll\ , utLiudrng SUN YAB, The followmg projells and programs will be curtailed o r eli minated unless mort• tunds arc made available . /~·ducator 's /Jihlt• (an al ter nattvc JOUrnal un ex perimental edUlJIIllltl. Alll•rnilttve Education Resource Cenret , P 'i 17. hJX'rtmenral Tutoring Project ; P.S J 7. S~: hunl Impruvement Program and Ma themati ~s L..ahn1atnry . lJU Laboratory of Radical Group Dyuanu~:, , New College Video and Media ProJect ; Urbau l:.ducation Workshop; Mental Institute Worko;h op. b .lltcJttonal Law Workshop ; Undergraduate Advrscment Workshop; East Aurora Free School : Central C'11mrnumty Schl'~tll; CAUSE Model Schl)ol : aud tlw Independent School of Buffalo. Enrol/men r /IJ 71 7.! S If) Budget 197 1I 7] SI 5.0011 Vico College : Ont· •II the tru ly tnterdtsciplmary Colleges. The fa culty tl'prl·~e nts six departments. The core program ntlflld uccs o;tudents to some of the classic ideas and """"'' of western c~ lture . The major emphasis has h ~:cn lo erase many of the artificial Jines which d1v1de professional disciplines . Enrollment 19 71/7.! .n Budget/971172 SIJIJIJ/1 College E : B!!gluning from a tri·pa.rt consideration of symboln: lnr m language, Utopia, media - this unit h:JS evolved centrifugally and simultaneously centnpetally While still majntaining its initial interests - although tts media concern has been thwarted for lack •11' supply monies - the �College h11 moved, throurlr 1 procea of decentralized, cooperative decision maldnJ, into areas (still decentralized) u diverse u : non-violence; symbolic form from 1 woman's perspective; revolutionary wilJ and values; educational resources; rock music; film and TV; Shanti Yoga; and the Black Perspective - from slavery to prisoru. OT particular interest this past semester, College E has been offering a coune on the transfonnation of the Crimin41 Justice System. 1lis course, made up of poUce, social workers and community members, is unique in iU kind, has generated an unprecedented forum for University-Community interrelations. Role away the reel world. Enrollment 1971/72 (E-Z): 1325 Budget 1971/72 (E and Z): $25,000 Law and Society Collqe: The focus is on an interdiscipUnary view of the law as literature, philosophy and a social institution. Tltis will be understood by a concentration on aspects of law and social reform, or reform of law and reform through law. Students and faculty from all faculties are involved . Enrollment 1971/72: 14 Budget 1971/72: 0 Social Sciences College : Parti c ularly pen, while • penon stan41il"9 in front ,quii1J jets of troublesome. Tltis unit was formed to bring people together to study radjcaJ social theory . The courses 19 16; Master 1916-19241 they have offered in the past two years have College's most important projects has students reached almost 2000 students. The College was the , teaching action-onenteti environmental studies in a ftnt program at the University to offer an on-going g local middle school The community-based lessons in-depth examination of the Indo-Ciuna war. It wu a aim to get even the youngest students interested in the first to create a study group designed to t environmental problems . Teachers' guides examine and expose the professional mystique of expressing philosophy on UlterdJsciplinary teaching psychologists and the psycltiatric profession : It was will come out of thiS project. An undergraduate the first to actively approach our largely ignored "minor" program has been strOed by lack of funds. labor history - helping to create a sense of history a EnroUment 1971/72. 342 ' 'from-the-bottom-up" instead of from the point of f Budget 1971/72. $12,/00 view of the professiofllll elitist (Lemisch). It offered Tolstoy CoiJqe (Collett F): '1'he study and one of the few courses in this country designed to a practice of efforts to create (recreate) more teach undergraduates advanced physiology wltich i humane and rational rOJtitutions ... many members of the medical profession have never bothered to master - proving in the process. !l " The dial rctrc between c hanges in the extent of the deficiencies in modem medica! consciousness and chmges in the structure of operation and thereby health care. Troublesome society. indeed. "The study ot selected ligures who exemplify Enrollment 1971/72:836 the need to rntcgrate the pnvate and pubhc sides of Budget /971/72:$ 19,500 existence . " " How to Lrve''" CoOqe Z: Provides the only para-legal s " What to Lrve I or!" instruction in Western New York. This program is a EnroUment 1'171/7! 181 must for Uti)an sumv.J. Budget 1971/l! S/7.1~110 International ( ullege l eJchrng courses deahng wrth specrlic probkms of 11 Jm-natronal concern Thrs unrt rs the onl~ pllll' Jt the UnrvNslly where thrs "mrddle cia~,· ~1tnl1rd ~~ :urctl rn ti s enttrety . It rs also the unl-,. piJce 1111 l alllpus where the student can ~:ourprciH'n\IVI'Iy learn in small scm rnars. about till' pmhlcm~ 111 the 1 hrrd Wurld. It has helped 111 ~P""'m ..cnnnar\ .wJ lectures by vistting ~hnlar' .u1d dtplnmJI\ lrnm South Amcrrca. AfmJ Jlld tht: l· ar I a\t rn undergraduate study thrs rllttl "111d1~prn\rhl~· Efti'OUment 1971/72 (E tutd Z): 132.5 Bud6et 1971/72 (E IINl Z): $2.5,500 COIDJiiuaicati0111 Colefe: The flrst residential (living-leamlnl) unit. This teaching collective is now into crafts. Disturbed with the ''unauthentic," "unaesthetic" functionality of much of what is IDIICbine-produced in tJtiatoeiety . They concentrate on malting use of artifacts that are alao creative through instruction in ceramics, metal work, leather and weaving. As there are only l S-20 students allowed in each section there are always tong waiting Usts. The act of creativity in this context, they feel, puts a person more in touch with him/herself. Concentrating on personalized instruction, Communications CoUege offers the only accredited crafts program at SUNY. Enrollment 1971/ 72: 181 Budget 1971/72:$21,500 Women's Studies College: The largest and most diversified (and largely unsalaried) Women's Studies program in the country, will be curtailed if the present budget situation is allowed to stand. Consider what will go : A) Prison Project - An active investigation into the reasons and circumstances of the imprisonment of women . B) J ournal (As yet untitled) A comprehensive publication that would reach both the University and the communjty. C) rnterd.isciplinary approach 10 the problems of women (men). D) The active, organized, oppositton and alternative to sexist teaching motions and course content. E) Resource center - Presently gathering together unaccessible materials, films, old feminist newspapers and radical jo urnals, and unpublished schotarsltip by woman. - The Prevailing winds of our struggle sweep through the barbed wire and prison walls, through boundaries carved out at conference Through newspaper masks of Enemy and Ours Breath is life and we begin by speakmg out own truth as women. EnroUment/971/72: 767 Budget 1971/72: $16,000 Office of dte Director Participation in the decisiona which affect one's edt.K:ation is an eaentlal of CoUegllte t - this extends to the office of the director. With a ataff uf one full-time aecrebry, one part-time administrative aaistant, and one half.t;J.me director, three wort-ctudy studeotl, one CAO intem and • host of student volunteera, the office a.. been respomible for the entire administration of the CoUepate System (ICheduli.o&, registration, budget, meeting preparation, facilities planning, appointments, etc.) This administration has also included the tri-annual preparation of the ma.t complete, detailed and legible catalog of coune listings. Often times it hu seemed u if in this kind of environment, even administration can be educa tiona!. Budget 1971/ 72: S/5,500 SUMMARY Th.e situation of the Collegiate System in relation to the goals of the students and the general University community is reflected in the foiJowing paragraphs from the CoUege F catalog: ·:How to live? What to Uve for?" These questions should be appJjed insistently to any activity of Ufe at all times. 'The greater the pace of change and the pressures to act, the more necessary ti becomes for small groups of people to study and reflect tOgether on how to react. The dilemmas sound familiar: In fighting an evil force, are we compeUed to adopt its means? Can we work within established procedwes or only outside them? What about the indifferent and the uncomprehending who usually make up the majority? Are there "historical" or "structural" imperatives to act in certain ways that make considerations of ..personal" morality irrelevant u a guide to action? Who decides - you, the group or history?" In summary the Colleges are that lunatic fringe of the University. including those persons crazy enough to step out on a limb for what they believe .. • • • • • Have we merely reached the end of The Spectrum article, or are we really viewing the end of the Collegiate System? Shall we see experimen tation cncl o r the educational (r)evotution continue? ... Tom/ enrollment 1971/72. 7239 ToM/ BudKe/ 1971/72:$206,400 Hnrollme'llf I'Jlt /7.'. fl.fll Budget /Y 7/ I 7' WJ,OOIJ New College of Modern Education : Devoted to CXJ)Crimental cducatrnn. rn hoth free S~:h oob, and all types of publrc \l " ' "'"· 111dud1ng SUN YAB The following pro1cl'h and pru~o:rams w1ll be curta1lcd or eliminated unte .., lllOil lund' .trc tnJtle available Educator's Rrhh (JII alrcrnatrvc JOUrnal on experimental etltllalrtlrrl Altcrnattvc Lducatton Resource C'entt•r P..., 17 I -:penmen tal Tutoring Pro1ect . P.S J7. \dH•ol lmpruvcment Program and Mathcmatr~' LJbn r.rt"' ~ l B Labur;rtory of Radical Group IJ} 11.JOIIl' cw College Vtdeo and Media Projed . Urharr h.lu ~:.l lllln Work)hop . Mental Institute Workshop l 1.h1t.tl1onal Law Workshop . Undergraduate At!Vt\l'tucul Workshop , East Aurora Free School . Central (t>rnmuruty School. C'AUSE Model School, and tht• ludepcndent School of Buffalo. 1 Enrollmt>lll I IJ 71 - ' Ill Budget /971/7~ ' ' ' 0011 Vico College: 0111' "' l he truly 1ntcrdrsciplinary Colleges. The facully r•'JHC~ents s1x departments . The core program introduces \ludcnts to some of the classic ideas and lwulo., tlf western culture. The maJOr emphasis has IWl' ll to erase many of the artificial lines wtuch d1vrdc prlllcsstonal disciplines. Enrollment 19 71/7~ -1 7 Budget 19 71 I 7:: Swmo College E : U c~rnntn~ from a tri -part consideration of symbulrl lorrn language, Utopia. media - this unrt h~ evolved centrifugally and simultaneously centnpetJII~ Wh1le still maintaining its inillal interests - although tts medta concern has been thwarted for lack ot supply monies - the Wednesda~,. 22 March 1972 . The Soectrum . Page nine - �Testing and tJ;eatmeQt DeStroying misconceptions aim of VD Awareness Campaign "There's a Jack of awareness Tomorrow night will feature a in confidence," sa id Ms.' about venereal disease and peo ple training session for new people Feigenbauw . She said there were tend to brush it aside," said Judy from the University who are 3000 reported cases of VD in Erie Feigenbaum, a Social Welfare interested in participating in the County in 197 1, and since only major who is participating in the campaign . Vo lunteers have 20% of cases are generally VD Aware ness Campaign in the formed a speakers bureau and reported, the actual figure Buffalo area. Volunteers in the deliver Informative talks at various probably lies somewhere between cam paign suspect there is organizations, colleges and high 12- 15,000. "Eighty percent of girls wouldn't know if they had widespread venereal disease on the schools in the Buffalo area. VD, since the symptoms aren't as S tat e University of Buffalo visual as an boys," explained Ms. aear up the myths campus and they advocate a The training consists of viewing Feigenbaum. "You'd think checkup if there's any doubt. "Any person can go to any VD movies and reading arllcles about University students wouldn't be clinic and be tested and treated VD, and wo rk ing with an embarrassed about VD, but there free," said Ms. Feigenbaum. The educator from the Erie County is hesitatio n about it. We want to The clear up the myths about venereal awareness campaign consists of Health Department films in the Conference Theater a wa reness campaign needs d1 se:~se,'' she contanued. She tl\is week, and a table o n the first volunteers and hopes to expand men t1 oned that there IS a floor of Norton Hall, staffed by its present staff. "Very few people world-wide epidemic of gonorrhea uamees, stocked w1th pamphlets know that there's free treatment and syphillis wh1ch 1s also and a hst of VD clinics m Buffalo. for VD available and that u 's kept prevalent m this country . TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Sryles for Guys tJnd GtJis __,_..._ ______ ,._,.. _, fw,~ A tree ..,..,. tN ' • f ... 01 _ ARC) ........ - . . "' .... """"'"" _,.,,, , "0"1 .,-oM fUJCJrpHII't NIMIOMf ,.... .. __ __ ,._,,..._ _..,. ~....._-._ ..,._, . - -. . . . . . ( _, _.._..,_COIIIIIICCO~ D· ltc · ---~ StuRt'W Join IOf'A--., ... Dill" • - IC1MW - The Spectrum tM tn...-nebOfl-.t 8~1 •OtNity :-"";"=-.::: C.,CI ~boOt. you Of' ..,., lOOOtt __ . . ,of~ ..__ ~= -...._ ... ""-.. .-.,. .... ... .._.__,. ... ~ Up to Tfl'l• ....,.,... O'W'ef' S()ffA •tw ~ M _,......,. ., o~- ~ •IWdiltftl .,....liM 40 • • ....,...., Of . .-v.- ..... ~~ ..... # ...... toll" .. W\Ift lutape Met ---~-...-­ ...tuut~ o.A.r ..rYte" ev• HIIb.. ttOM SOfA s.uo.M ~tude • gtWf C.t ~ The Be. sure to give us your opinion on the proposed NON - PROFIT Student Housing. Corporation THURSDAY & FRIDAY at NORTON - 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. RIDGE LEA 4236 - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. TOWER - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. CAPEN - 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. DIEFENOORF - 6 :00p.m. - 10:00 p.m. GOODYEAR - 10·00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. ACHESON - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. "This corporation will try to provide low cost housing to SUNYAB students for ' September '72." Sponsorftd by thf1 Housin g Committu of Sub Board I, Inc. Page ten. The Spectrum . Wednesct.y, 22 March 1972 �'-- Heroin: a prospering industry to imagine. It is a much more general social phenomenon, a part of the economic life of the country, a way of life·. like farming or ftShing or selling shoes. large numbers of people are securely and comfortably plaoed by the vast business, and the money flows. In New York alone, the turnover is probably around a billion dollars annually . just for the buying of small glassine bags of heroin . The actual transaction is probably a higher figure, since most of the cash used for by Lewis Thomas. M.D. Reprint from purchase IS obtained by the The New England mvoluntary transfer of various Journal of Medicine kinds of property fro m the E.veryone agrees. or says so, citizenry to the addicts, who must t h a1 the problem of heroin sell to merchants at subs•antially addiction has become transformed less than cash value. Somewhere, in il decade from a nagging worry hidden in towns like New York, for 11 few authorities in a few there must exist merchandising c;1ties into one of the most urgent, systems as large and complex as a d1sasuously unsolved and, in .. dozen huge department stores, way, ominously symbolic of all just to keep these goods turning uur soc1al problems. We h2ve over rarely had such a consensus on a soc1al issue; everyone agrees that L.ai!lez-faire system 11 IS a great evil and that we ought It IS a free-market, tax-exempt , to be doing something about it laissez-faire system. designed after unmediately, on a scale to match the style of a 19th-century big the unmensity of the problem, business, free of government spare no expense. Put a stop to it, Interference. It operates for a ~mehow, anyhbw single purpose · the w1dest possible S111l, tl goes on, spreading out distribution of herom to as many across the country, gradually new customers u can be bro ught unhmgmg our society . We Sit into the market each day. And it watch1ng it, reading about it, works. Any I 3-year-old boy in wondering 1f we are finally facing Bedford·Stuyvesant can purchase the kmd of lethal social problem a five-doUar bag of heroan as fur wh tch there is no solution. We quickly and easily as a package of ohserve, m deepen~ng depression, c1garettes. It is easier and auicker. m fact, because there are more t~ur pubhc figures going through Y1gowus, re petitive mo tions with sellers of heroin than cagarettc the look of ritual gestures : we stores and there are no closing he3r of the po ss ibility of hours. The market is as responSive as a destroymg all fields of poppy. everywhere, we com plam to the textbook model. When supply 1s 1- rcnch about the refineries 111 low, as happens occasionally, the Marse11les; we drscover miJiions of msat1able demand forces the pnce dollars worth of herotn in the up, and each bag contains rather tnterstices of 1m ported ractng cars; less pure heroin and rather more we fill the jails with addicts; we sugar or starch or quinine or lllSt JII token programs for amphetamine or strychnine or whatever else is in fastuon as filler 111~1hadone maintenance of a few thousand add1cts ; and we ate At these tames, the actuaual odds On SUfVIVaJ Of the IJ -year-old bo y rllassured We employ code words like become temporarily 1m proved It detoxification, rehabihtatton, job is when the new shipments arnve tratning and counseling as though that he 1s m greatest jeopardy , fo r they had the fo rce of incantation. no w the allo tment of heroin is Meanwhile, the number of young. more generous and h1s chance:. of 11 retnevably lost add1cts on the dy1ng W1th a needle 10 his vein are ~lreets of our cities continues to correspondangly greater Although it is the established Increase each month, and soon there wtll be a brand-new group add1cts who keep the enterpnse o~ppearing on the streets of uur going, working Lhrougll the1r days sma ll es t towns. thanks tu with energy and resourcefulness to keep the cash fl owing. the Vtetnam 13-year-old boy. not yet addicted, Invention of society IS a central figure m the andustry . Part of our trouble ~~ that The market must stake all 1tt wh1le we are castmg about for a future stab1hty on him Unless he g.ant new scheme of some kmd tu can be brougllt mto the business, c.:o pe wit h the p roblem, a as a wvrk1ng custo mer. and " program ," the heroin industry catered to for the next ten years mlWes from strength to strength or so wh1ch. w1th luck, may be before our eyes. We keep h1s llfet1me - the thing 1s finished . ove rl ookmg the fact that a It 1s urae of the stabiliung features powerful, highly organ1z.ed soc1al or the system that 13-year-old meclutn1sm is already at work, boys are so pi en t 1ful and m11' velously designed for the manageable m~t~>.lllg of m o ney . It now possesses, because of sheer size, its Youth killer uwn stability and strength. It is an As a group. the established Ulvention of our society. and add1cts are extraordinary people ; although none of us will accept m any other circumstance they responSJbility for its emergence, would probably have turned o ut we are all responsible, m the sense lO be more productive and useful that it is here and it is ours. It is than the general run of us. It is not run from a central office, by hard t o imagine a more just a few people, although this is exhausting. harassing occupation the demonology m01t of us prefer than the raising of SSO or more Editor's note: The following (ll'ticle, by Dr. L~is Thomas, has been reprinted from the March 9, 1972 edition ofThe New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 286, No. 10. pages 531 - 533) where it was entilled: "Notes of a Biology·Watcher - Heroin ." Dr. Thomas is a member of the Department of Pathology, Yale Univeniry School of Medicine. The Spectrum hils added its own sub-heads. each day. including weekends, by stealing, and this is what they must learn to do. They are, of coune, young and energetic, and there is a form of natural selection at work here as well. The mortality in New York is running around 1000 per year and going up, and one of the reasons why one encounters so few addicts older than 35 is that by this time most of them are dead . Some become long-term prisoners and are thus spared, and a few give up the habit on their own, but this is a small minority . Heroin addiction is a disease that kills. selectively, the young. It is also a con tag1on, transmttted by contact in the marketplace. The principal vector is money It is not clear whether there is such a thing as natural resistance, or immunity. Those of w who are uninvolved like to think that we would not have become addicts, but we have not been persuaded to try a few intravenous injections, in congenial company, just to see what it is like. If we were, it is close to a medical certainty that we would be addicts ourselves, out on the streets trying to raise cash. As things are, it is the children who ar~ exposed . I used to believe, ten years ago, that thiS wa s primarily a public-health problem that could be solved by quarantine measures, and that the solution we would eventually reach would be the entorced isolatio n of all heroin addicts in institutions of some sort. I can no longer imagine this. There are now too many addicts, will continue to nourish, and the romantic attraction of this subculture of o utcasts will continue to draw in new recruita for the business. For the time being, and as a stopgap measure until someone comes along with a better idea, it may be necessary to provide Governmental maintenance? The thing to do is to get rid of heroin itself in a governmental th1s business, and one way is to maintenance program . This is not put the government into the hard to say, but very hard to do. center of 11 as an unbeatable Even if it worked perfectly, it competit o r. The methadone wo uld only be a temporary -maintenance program, invented solution, a buying of time. It by Dole, should take us at least would requjre that every addict part of the way. There are a great whose habit mandate' a certain many addjcts who have wearied of dose of heroin each day, and who their way of Jjfe and wish to give is doomed to steal enough to buy it up before they are killed by it : that dose in the marketplace, mos t of these are m their would receive it in a government twenties, and the record already clinic instead. In the best of establishes that a majority of this worlds. with all the skill we can group can be successfuUy rescued muster in public - health by methadone . For them. the joy administration, and enough has already gone out of heroin ," money, it might work . and the main bustness of their day is to raise enough cash to buy the Public objection heroin that will keep them from But trus is far from the best of withdrawal sjckness. worlds, and it will be difficult to If all addicts could be placed persuade the public that Lhe jdea on methadone, voluntarily or is even thinkable. Methadone under compulsio n, the market maintenance is generally accepted, would collapse , since this grudgingly to be sure, but heroin treatment makes it impossible for is too pleasurable. in ways that the consumer to obtain any baffle the rest of us, and it ll sensation from heroin . Howenr , mfuriating to think of giving such there may still be a large number a drug away to keep people from of addicts for whom the joy uf stealing. Even if it is done in the heroin is at the very center of life . most antiseptic and chilliest of worth anythmg in the world , and clinics, with foolproof precautions they will not soon be penuaded to make sure that only the to g~vc 1t up for a drug th.at established addicts get it, it will bo blockade$ their recepton. While objected that soc::lety wm be theae people remain in the placina ~taelf in the aame role u rnarketpace, the heroin industry ~ntln!IN on p..- 1,_ too young, and I cannot picture such institutions in our society. The industry might be depressed, but only for a while, and there would always be the wonderful prospect of profit. There is always the 13·year-old boy. ,. Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Homosexuality... when they break a law or when they need protection; the police department does not persecute them, he continued. The panel accused the police force of stringently enforcing laws which discriminate against homosexuality. Sending plamclothes poticemen to gay ban was cited as the main example. It as a minor offense for a homosexual to solicit openly. When one attempts to pick up a policeman at a bar (Ollt knowing he is a policeman). he is arrested. The panel stated that open solicitation goes on in straagtll bars with no one being arrested. Th1s law singles out homosexuality and as a result they beheve at unfair and in violation of their civil rights. Instances where policemen ''encouraged" a homosexual advance were cited. Capt. Kennedy said that the police force no longer operates in this fashion . At one time they did, he admitted , but not now. When a police officer enters a gay bar, he does nothing to encourage advances, he sa1d. He stated police officers were there because they receaved complamts about "disturbance of the peace ·· and were there to investagate . He further stated that his men were given defin1te repercussaons to the individual TI1e panel agreed that bemg arreste-d for homosuuahty was a trymg ordeal O.ild molesting It IS not the case that homosexuals are more prone to chtJd molestang than others ThiS as a fallacy that all lOti many betieve. In effect, the panel ~rated that ch1ld molesting IS usually a heterosexual crame "Public decency" IS protected by the same laws which govern action agwnst homosexuality The laws wluch rnfringe on thett nghts tn gay bars are the same laws applied to cases of molestang. rhc panel refuted the validity of applymg the law to gay bars where all parties were "consenting adults •• "What threut does that pose tu pubhc dtcency," they asked . Capt Kennedy quoted HumpiHcy's "Rest room'> are rww becnm111g sex market s." lie sa ad that unsuspecting .. . -contlnuect rrom peg,~ &-- individuals are accosted and current Laws were in Jaws. Public decency wu being protected, officials protection of them. These places were "infested with countered. Capt. Kennerly and Judge Mazur were open to homosexuality." he added. The panel disputed this the questions posed by homoaexuab and, in their own adamantly and said these laws should not be applied to manner, seemed to be attempting a compromise between "consenting adults in private." Laws on the books about laws they felt unjust and taws they felt they must enforce. sexual advances are not extended to the bedroom of Whether they are doing enough or being fair is not the heterosexYals; why should homosexuals live in fear? question; they are attempting to ftnd a viable solution fot These "crimes" are labeled "victimless" with police themselves, society must reassess its values and do the officers playing the part of the victim. This is so 1f he same thing. We must erue laws which preach "protection" and enters a room and becomes molested in any way he can press charges The panel agreed this necessary in public smack of persecution. Whether homosexuality is areas, but refutted the logic which extended to gay bars "maladaptive behavior" or "biologically based" is not the question dealt wilh in the presentation. It is not the where only those who wanted to be there were present. The enforcement of these "minor offenses" whach question society need face immediately, long-term answers were likened to traffic summons can have disastrous to all questions would be nice, but now priorities must be effects for the individuaL Now open to blackmail and handled . Now, while taws are being enforced; while people simiJar crimes, they have been publically disgraced and are being harmed ; while people are being alienated ; now is harassed . The panel saw th1s as a direct violation of the the time to look over our judicial and social systems. Why are those who choose a different way of life labeled ''equal protection" laws. "deviant ' ' or ·•wrong?" As the panel suggested , is it a problem with1n the group labeled "wrong," or ts it within Wrong, but still enforced AI M31ur. c11y court Judge, believed that as long as the majority who cannot tolerate them? Must one be right laws are on the book, they should be enforced He agreed and one be wrong? Roger lund , narrator. sa1d the presentation was that many were dtscnmanatory but, until they were taken "objechve" and knew the discussion would ..help to off. he would enforce them. This rat1onale was senously questioned That laws. enhgtlten, but do not solve" the problem facmg whether nght or wrong. would be upheld 1s a serious lack homosexual and heterosexual relations The issues must be of sound tut!gemcnt Judge Matur stated ''Traditional examined and reassessed. One panel member hoped the mvraltty should 1101 ftnd ats way mto the law books Un11ed States could adopt Canada's model of mosaic anymore " But , wlule 11 was there. he would enforce at He rather than a melung pot. In a message. he stated, every dad note: that he was not giv1ng stnct sentences and never one could be want they were went to trial The phrasing of laws regarding homosexual f.(Jfwr1 not~ Tile above \\oW baud on a TV shnw. Smce solicitatiOn were vagtJe and unclear. They !lhould be this reprmer wa.t unoblt> to clmlnguisll van·ous panel remodeled and 1ncludc "protection ·• only when sQmeone 's members by name, they were klbeled. "panel memben.. " safety is demonstr:llably threatened, he continued Opinions were generally congruent so this distinction was Bemg on the books docs not justify laws. To enforce deemed $1lti1/actr>ry. Panel members not mmtioned were them w1th the belief that they are wrong, is not only Jamt'S leis, Burton Weiss. /'hilip Deon Parker and Terry hypocnllcal, but dangeruu). Homosexuals stated they were Anne Marone Quotes ap~oring in this story are not bcang unJustly persecuted by the enforcement of many verbatim. bur ore cr>n.ttrut'tt!d us rlost>ly as possible. !'.ii:,...:;..,.~ ~.,.~~"£'".a::.w.a:;,•.-..:o~>:a..-6""40•to;t;-,.;•v.,;w,e."'':t.!•".e;•~••:e:••;:;••;:;••~•·~·•:$4-6'~41l'~•IGIQ'~A"X~'~v.e.;•.-..:;•.,.~•v.-;••:a;ov.:.,"'•::lll:~~~~.t ... ~~•.~.~....,.._.,_..:or...~.,.••~~••~.........~ ••~...?:..~...T....."P,.....~....o!lr~.--.......,..~ R~•?.··~~ .!l'~•"-•·,.~ ..Y.-"S"....~..~••~...~..........,......v .. ~~--...._..~ a ~ M ~ I sTuDENT AssEMBLY MEETING 3:00p.m. 'fARCR 29 242 Norton Hall Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 22 March 1972 .,.., • I ' .. " a �Basketball Bulls survey Heroin ... junior college prospect~ by Barry Rubin Sports Editor In many ways the junior college basketball training grounds resemble a meat market, but for more and more major college basketball quintets, they presen t a way to success. For the basketball Bulls. a meager $ 10,000 recruiting budget, forces them to Umit this year's recruiting to only two junior college players. Coach Ed M u 1o assessed his needs by commenting: "We need two kids who can play major college basketball. '' Along this line. varsity assistant Norb Baschnagel has toured various areas of the nat1on. seeking top two year talent to fill the bill . The junror college player has cume into vogue more and more an recent years, as academic standards at four year schools have gone up In many ways the IUIHOr college player utilizes his two years as a preparation for his last two years at a four year tnst1tution. The addition of one or two transfers has helped many maJOr teams turn from mediocre 111111 winners. At Minnesota, the suspended star Ron Behagen was a JUCO recru at, while Hawaii earned tournament berths In each of the past two seasons with fout transfers in the lineup. At guard, the Bulls arc looking ll•r what Coach Muto described as "A ball handJer who can beat pressure, handle the break, play defeuse and establish the \) ffens c. " Of course these ~:haracteTJsttcs would make for the 1deal ha~kcourtman, however. the Hu tfalo coaching staff feels it has nJrrowcd down a list of over 40 1>wspccts to three players. Joe C'hJrlcs from local Niagara Comrnunity College appears to be thr top prospect, regarded as the ulan whu can turn Buffalo into a wutner The Bulls will have to t~u tdtstan ce St. Francis (Pa.), Rhode hland and ConnectiCUt to \11:\JI Charles. Tuugh schedule Another guard the Bulls are -<ontlnuect from page 11- the heroin industry, keeping a lot of socially useless, dazed young people in a constan t sta te of n<~ding i~capacitation. Tttis may be largely myth, in view of the open record o f what an average addict manages to get done in a day's turning to raise his cash, but the objection will be there. The public objection that will carry the most weight, for either a fuU-scale methadone program or a combination of methadone and heroin, is that it wiJI cost a great deal of money. There are no half-way measures available thut do not carry the risk of makin~ the problem worse. If methadt>ne is made available to only a few add1cts in the community. there will be a black market in methadone ; this has already happened in some cities, and it will worsen for as long as the methadone programs are in adequate I y supported . really high o n is 5-1 I Bob Stevens from Ferrum , Virginia Junior College. Ferrum was quarterback for a Ferrum squad which fi nished second in the National JUCO tour n am ent , second t o powerhouse Vincennes, Indiana . Stevens is also interested in Ohio Univers i ty, Pittsburgh and Rutgers. Rounding out the top guard prospects is 6-1 Jim F ostcr of Becker Junior College. Becker from the Worcester, Mass. school is being sough t by Bridgeport and Colorado St11te. At forward , the Bulls arc seeking, "someone who can be alternated anywhere in our front lines. He'll have to hit from the outside and rebound offen~oively as well as defcnsrvely," described Coach Muto. Probably the leading candidate for the Bulls appears to be 6-7 Eddie Hands of Nor1h Flonda Junior College. Hands' ... mainly other interests appear to be 1n stcR Memphis State and Florida State. lot t"c Uftioentt11 .,... Baschnagel and Muto are also 3102 Main SL interested in 6 -7 Neal Lance lbeh Hn c..m • t.uboloJ (Monter rey. N.C.). 6-5 Tom Higdon (Anderson, S.C.) and 6-7 George Thompason (Leicester, rMOTORCYCLEiNSURANcel Mass.). Both Higdon and Lance :IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : are being recruited heavily by I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I Virginia Tech, while Thompson IU P S T A T E C V C l E I N S I has also been sought by Colorado r call 694-3100 I State. Both Buffalo coaches feel "A• Your Broket- About U1'' · - ' that any of the above forwards can make a big difference an next year's Buffalo squad Many people have ridiculed Buffalo's schedule, but a quick look at the schedule shows that six Buffalo opponents earned tourney bids this year. Syntcusc, Maryland and Niagara all earned NIT bids, while Buffalo State, Akron and Eastern Michigan appeared in the NCAA College drV1S10n tourney . In fact, the 874·5330 Akron Zips finished second 1n the finals to Roanoake, Varg•n1a College. Additionally, next year LET OUR EXPERT MECHANICS the Bulls face NIT partic1pant KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION I Lafayette College at the Gem Cit y SHERIDAN tourney . If Buffalo can sign any of the above merltioned ;un1111 F O REIG N CAR college players, the road ao REPAIRS success may be reached a ltll 1066 Sheridan Or. TO NAWANDA sooner than people bchevc. FRONT END ALIGNMENTS books w..,.._·s bcdl t_ Cllecl. & Set LdrnOet r oe In~ Frorll end pa(l~ ColShu HIKE & BIKE.nc. Roactte>l 6 99 PI US PlHh tf n Moreover, it does not appear to be a problem to be handled by the p r ivate sector; the practicing physician can no more manage a methadone maintenance program than operate a police station. This is a public responsibility, requiring intervention by govem,ment on a far greater !ICale than the public has yet imagined. Even though the sum will be a frac tion of what we are now paying for laissez-faire heroin addiction, it will be hard to persuade the people with the purse strings. There W JII always be the argument that we can wait for officialdom to close the ports to heroin. o r for psychiatry to discover a technology that can be applied to what may soon M 11 million patien ts, or for the pharma ceu tical industry to produt,;e a heroin antagonist that can be added to the waacr supply, like fluoride. Meanwhile. we will have the money. J cannot imagme a greater risk for our society than for us to gl) on as we are, doing very li alie while pre tending that we are just abou t to manage . I f this prospering indust ry continues to expand and strengthen, we arc in for damage at our roots. Theft is becoming an accepted way of hfe, and is turning out to have a contagion of its own. We are beginning to lose our coUect ive nerve. Our legal mechanisms arc breaking down, our courts are caving in. and the social agencies of our cities verge on founde ring. We risk turning into a society whose only ansWer to menace will be fury. and once we start on tlus line, there will be no turning back . Worst of aU, our children are held under daily threat of a fatal disease against wluch we offer them no protection, and they know this about us. THE UUAB· FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE p,-esent.~ 0 "A VERY ~FUNNY, VERY INTEWGENT VERY AFFECnNG MOVIE!" - VINCENT CANBY. N.Y. TIMES "AMAD, MAD MOVIl DEVAITATIIGLY RJIIIY. 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That is the earthly reward of the Consolata priest and the Consolata brother. and there are few earthly rewards more soul-satisfying . We adminis~r missionary parishes. schools. and hospitals in Africa and South America. There are 1,200 of us. and we are a happy band of men. lf you think you might like w share our happi· ness, please write our director of vocations ror full infonnation. CONSOLATA FATHERS P. 0 . Box C Somer8et, New Jersey 08878 Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �team BuB's pitching staff will be Track More practice needed the strongest part of the team _'for upcoming season by Dave Gerinaer SfH!clrum Stll[f Writu Following the pattern of last year's NCAA playoff team, the 1972 baseball BuUs' pitching staff will probably be the strongest part of their Team. Buffalo will carry seven lettermen on their mound corps. One of Buffalo's first tasks will be to find a stopper (or stoppen) to replace last year's ace (now graduated}, Bill Balfoort. Bull head Coach Bill Monkarsh plans to have a staff with better balance rather than relying on one or two players. " We have several starters that we feel can do an excellent job for us," he said., "The key to the success of our pitching staff this season will be the development of our other pitchers." Monkarsh plans to use at least five starters for the current season . Righthander Gary Odachowski, who was 3-2 last season with a creditable 2.52 ERA heads the staff. Ltfthanders Mike Cahill (4-5,3.33) and Jon Roth will likely join him as starters. Cahill was also a member o f the BuUs ' start10g mound corps a year ago. Roth, who lettered at Buffalo two years ago, was in the service last season. Need two starters In addition to the aforementioned trio, the Bulls will need a mirumum of two additional starters. Righthanden Gary GaLSer and Ernie KaJobius are two of the top candidates to fill the other berths :unong the starters. The hard-throwing Gaiser, who had arm trouble last season, will give BvffaJo a huge shot in the arm if he is able to come th'rough . "Gary has exceUent potential ," remarked Monkarsh . "He will be a big help to our staff if he is able to put it all together this season." • Kalobius, a standout fireman last season ( 1-1,1.90) is also g.ven a chance to become a starting hurler. 1n additio n, first baseman Orv Colt, who wiU be used most days at that position , may be used on the mound, possibly in a starting role. The Bulls' bullpen IS well stocked. Owen Tuber. one of the mainstays of last year's bullpen , will pro bably be Buffalo's ace fireman th1s yea r In addition to tus bullpen wo rk , Tober may be pressed Into sta rting servtce if one of the Bulls' starte rs falters. Lefthander John Mast, another possible starter, may see some relief action also Steve Krull , rated as an "excellent rcl1cf pttcher" by Coach Mo nkarsh, wall probably see qu1te a bat of act1on in that capac•t y should T ober or Mast wm JObs as starters. In addttiUn 111 Krull , freshman HAI1 11\~ Httlll~ 3-7 All Cocktails ;11!!1--~ ) Mike C a/ail/ There will no doubt be a lot of stick-passing practice in the next few weeks between Ed McNiff and Doug lake, Buffalo's first two men on the Bulls mile relay team . Last m ont h , at the Rochester Invitational, Lake was slow in starting and McNiff almost ran him down. So the two practiced passing the baton all week and in the next meet, it was nearly perfec t. But last Saturday in the New York State Championships at Union College, their pass was poor again . McNiff came in so slow that Lake almost took off without the stick. OveraU the BuUs mile relay team finished seventh in a slow 3 :44 partially due to Union's slow dirt track. However, Buffalo did have lOme degree of success at this meet. In fact, the Bull Trackmen rcored in both of the other two events in which they competed to talce eighth place overall out of 16 teams, with five points. For this meet the two-mile relay team was stacked with Bill McCarthy and Bill Heim in addition to regulars Bob Gower and Larry Mentkowski. Seeded in the second fastest heat , Buffalo ran away with the race in eight minutes and 16 seconds, which was good enough for fourth overall. Trus placed Buffalo ahead of such stro ng teams as Colgate and Cortland in this event. The half·mile times were imprcssjvely consistent u well as quite fast - Gower, 2:04 ; Mentkowski, 2:04 ; McCarthy, 2 :03 : 1; and Heim, 2 :04.7. McClurkin finishes third Jim McClurkin 's third place finish in the two-mlle was under similar circumstances. Jim was placed in the second fastest heat , but really burned the last lap to puJJ away from the field and run away with the race. Only two runners from the faster section were able to beat McClurkin's fine clocking o f 9 :45 .8 . Better placement could have produced even better results for both the BulJs' two.miler and · two-mile relay team. The state meet finished the indoor season for the Bulls just as the outdoor spring schedule was finalized . The season opens on April I S against p o werful Cortland and a Buffalo State teasn hit hard by graduahon, most prominently Randy Smith, now a super sub w&th the Buffalo Braves. Aside from Cortland , Binghamton and Albany State figure to be tough. Fredonia, S tony Brook , C leveland State and lowly Canisius round out the schedule . This year's date for the State Universjty of Buffalo Invitational conflicts with several other meets so the field will be sharply cut As of now, the Bulls will be joined by only five schools - Can1sius, LeMoyne , Niagara , St 9onaventure and a s t rong Rochester contingent. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mike Klym (who starred for the hockey Bulls) and Gary Rodgers will also see action. Thus, Buffalo will have a well-balanced staff th1s season that could mean the difference between the Bulls rei urning to the playo ffs or being forced to the Sideline!. early. "I th10k that our pitchmg staff can hold uu1 u ppos1tion to an average of under fo ur runs per game." sa1d Monkarsh. " I f we can get five runs a game. 1lur p1tchers arc gomg tl\ win plent y of games th1s season " EXPECTATIONS of Student Teaching · Bar Whiskey LIVE MUSIC Wed .- Fri.-Sat. (No cover charge) Share your ideas and questions with supervisors. co-operating teachers, and former student teachers. s•m·"· AOO() ~I ~cino James ~an ~ic~arn ~astellano ~o~ert ~uvall ~renin~ ~~~en Jo~n Marley ~ic~ar~ ~onte mane ~aton SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1:00 p.m. 310 Foster Bona Vista 1504 HERTEL 836-8985' Marlon ~ran~o "'00UCIO II¥ OOIItCIIO II¥ SC:~IlW\AY 11¥ !!lliiMr fna fOr.,. .,. ~ r. fflr.la ANO Sponsored by the SUNY AB Chepter of Student New York Stete T .. chers Aasocietion . MnPilliooovJIW;M(~~o e• •• fll ••--1 OOt ~""MOOUNT II(C-J ISOUO.Ot""CII 0 4 - IRI-;~;;:::'0 ~ . ,~ R ..... STARTS TODAY! Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 22 March 1972 r------, �C All 884-7184, PINMI at lal-4046. FOR SALE speakers pruoH 892· 7025 . C. Davis. BAT 1 K, mlldras, multi and solid colo ur, western · •tv l e shirts, hand-loomed cotton at The People, 144 Allen, 882~283 . FENOER·TVPE spqker c..IDinet w/one J B . L .-0-130 spaker perfect c;ondltton, Call 834·5279 alter 4 p.m . ALMOST NEW -lng machine Sl09er 11Die mode4 worth new $300 . Will s.ell tor s17S . Call 874-4935 between 4-6 p.m. FREE KITTEN lOOking for 1 good nome. HIS lhOh. Call Shelly 834~966 . PLEASURE lloru, I o u r-year-otd stand.nd-bred Gelding. Well ttatned, Engllsn or western. For tnfo call Marc 8.)4-7879 ANGELA had 14 puppies -Ill aetter, lh Labrador, $10. 875-8260 evenln91 or 10 a.m.- I p.m . 60-WA TT' OLSEN amp 408 Cl1rrard hJrntable, nev $230. CHEAP cass.ette end rNr) . C all $4o-$80 classics, fOlks, 12-ltrlngs. John Dauria 815· 3007. Cllh ·n• Carry or trade your stereo. SAMOVEO puppll$. while "huSky -type" Clogs. Snow quality. E•cettent family pets. Gary Ford 831-4044. 28 3•5640, 1000 KILOS tor $3001 Dependable '65 Mustang . Engine vood . Contact Zorngy, Cell 832·7170. 1965 6 ·C VLINOER automatic Plymouth . Runs well , s 175. Call Steve 873·758S alter 4 p.m . REFRIGERATORS, uovu and washers . Reconditioned, aellverld and guaranteed O .. G Appll~nces, 8•4 Syc.amore TX 4 ·3183. WANT EO WANTED : Pnotograph enlarger for 35 mm negative, enlarge to 1 h<l4. Cell Don 874-2992 aft.,. 5 p m 4 car Cheap. Call Steve 838-4507 . CA R RADIO, 3 coucnes, console ,tereo, Polorold 150. Offers. 832-3989 DATSUN 240· Z, 1970, white, 15,000 mil es, r1dlat snows Included. $3100. 873-604 3 after 4 p,m WI LL PAV lor someone to take care or cat lind her kitten~ 3-28 to 4 ·9 , WANTED : Inst ructions In beglnnlnv VIetnamese during evenlnv nours will P•v . Call 897· 3825 alter 6 p .m . AQUARIU M equipment, S8 - 5 gal . tank, lllter, pumP, flsn, snails, gr.ovel, lood. Karen 833·349l. COMPUTER operator P.ort-t lm e nll)hls . Must have knowledge or 360/ JO DOS Car necessary . Good opportunity lor advancement. Call 839·0502. GUITA R n - Martin 0 11, 6-ltrlng wltn n.ordsnell caae, llfe·llme watranty, $350 (SIVI $100) . 832-7462. START 12 per hour salary plus bonus Work 4-e p .m weekdays, 10-2 p .m Saturoays Call 835 ·3803 oo TF9·0402 COMBINATION 8·track tape player And f'M radio, twelve hoavv tap• (both WOO<UtoCIU), $60 takes Ill R14· 3094 f'ULL OR part ·tlme tobs available with Bestllne Inc . Call Art 886 -2094 or Mike 835 -52 t5 Meellnl)s at E•ecuttve Ramada Inn. CIT ATION 12. 11. 13 Qued 33, JO) fr anscrlptOI'I "Space·A!II" turni.IDIM. Pn111ps tumtaoles. All 8"0 proc:lucu . H K. 630, 930 enO CAD-S. J.B.L. suoer snell's. Used eQulpments: KLH 26. M•gnecord 1024, Tandbetg 12 recorder, Ampek AX-50, 897~297, 684 -4937, 897·3984. 124 A NIGHT - paod nJgntly St .. 90~0 dancen 1\eec:tld. RadiCes, 74 w Cnlppewa. Apply after 4 p .m VOLVO redlo to r sale with --- APARTMENT FOR RENT AVAILABLE In May 2-3 bedroom apartment , with ger191, near campus 1155/month Call 833 -7655 two THIS IS 111e pia"'• you've been dreaming or 3 bedrooms for • people, 5 min. from c..~mpus. Available tor summer •nd nellt y11r . Cllll Mike or Howle at 838-1t67, 831~11 3, 831·2897 . APARTMENT to sub -let . Completely turnlltled. 5 -mln . from campus. Call Howle 838· 1167. Bob 831 -2451 or Larry 834~661. • l-<SEOROOM hOUS4 available. Mld·May Aug . 31. 5-10 minute walk to c..~mpus . Rent $120/mo. CAll 831· 3071 after StOO p.m. RIDE WANTED to L..l. March 28 (afternoon) or 29, returnln9 April 9 . Call Judy 831 -2769. 2-<BEOROOM furnished apArtment for J on Hertel. 1165. AvallaDte May 31 . Call 837· 1232. FUR NISHED 2 ·Dedroom aot . a vailable June hi . Ten-mll\ute walk to c.ampus. Call 833-6008. LOOKING to sub-let 4 -oearoom apt. 2-mln, walk from campus. MAy-Aug. C.all 831 -2457 . ONE NEEDS ride to L.l. Leave 3/24, return 3/26. CAll Randy 131·2785. ELMWOOD-SUMMER and Elm wood -F erry area, 2~ edro om furnished apt . on bus line. Pets O .K . 1 200 mo 885-8100,832 -7368. Sept. first. Call 837· 1887 or 837-2033. Rl DE NEEDED to Florloa around April 1st. Will share driving end lll1)41nses. Cell OeDble 892·1526. PERFECT 3-Dedr oom apArtment ave ll aDie summer sesSion - walkln9 distance off BAtley Ave Call 837 1344 Ellen . RICE NEEDED to Albuquerque, New Mexico or area, IN11In9 3/25 w•kend. Pluse conttct Steven 837-1617. HOUSE four bedrooms - furn"ned . AvaiiADie May 15th to August 3hl. Gl RLS NEED ride to Dayton, OhiO or nNrDy. Will snare expense . Cell Suwn 833·7571. APARTMENT lor 3 or 4 In Kenmore Furniture for sale . Call 876·2 226 Starting May lit. U.S. AREA - several eKCIIIInl 3, 4 end 5-blldroom apartments within 2 DIOdes of U e. campus. Call 633-86a3 lor recorded message on IOC4tlon . FOUR · BEOROOM apartment o tt B111ey. 15 -mlnute will\ lro m campus Furnished, reasonable rent. Available lor wmmer anc:l Stpl Ca ll Sllelly 834~966 U B . NEW AREA M lllersport ·Snerl dan. E•cellent well furniShed thrM ·Dedroom , 1 and ''' baths d uple.c rec room - prrvate entrance near bus line Students weocome. 838 1081, 633-8643 . ROOMMATES WANTED COUPLE WANTED lor mOdern apartment near R oage Lea c ampu s, available lmmedfalely ana fAit C olli 691.!)511 PERSON of dl scrtmln a\1119 I.Sie needed to share supor · IIIOC fu rnlsnea apartment In Allentown Own room Available Immediate ly $!10/month , utlllues Included . C all 886-6935 alter 5 30 p ,m TWO OR thfH roomm1 tes lor apt Five-m inute walk from c.ampus. Call 837-4593 alter 7 p .m . rwo ROOMMA1'ES wanted mJie or female - epertment walkln; dlltance from campu~; rent : 155/mo lnclu dlnt utilities. Call Mike or Mat at 137~406 TWO FEMALE roommates. Own room. Two-minute walk to c..~mpus Avaii1Die May 15 . Reasonable rent Call Ma ry 834~508 . TWO ROOMS a vellaDie In nome ol elderly lady requiring comp.onlonshtP anc:l mtntmal supervHion Commonwealth-Hertel ••••· Furnlsned . Reaso11eble rent Con ta ct Mrs . Zoe 873-6632. -----------ROOMMATE wanted to live wotn tw o 837~508 PERSONAL FEMALE needs own room starling M.ay throuvll ne•t yoa• or will occupy J-Dedroom apartment Immediately , Judy 837 -21119 WHEN I'M depressed, co ffee IJ even more fr iendly, but It's alw an Invitation to talk; anc:l I won't O.cau.. I don't tnlnk you want me to. 4-BEOROOM apt wanted : May '72-'7 3 . Campus wall<tng distance . Call 831 ·2 085 . ANASTASIA nu found • new home. Tnankl to all of you wonderful people who swarmed to buy AnutesiA. MARRIED COUPLE desires 2 Or J·bec:lroom apartment outside or clly limits starting May or June Paula DEAR FRED, "Hello, Fred ." Midge 876~977 ROOM WANTED lor next September within walking distance of c ampus. Call Pal 837 -0406 GRAD STUDENT 1 peoroom apt June hi Wilk ing distance Ca ll Adel 831 2221. TWO-BEDROOM apt wanted tor May hi lor two people. Reasonabl e 1ent . Ca ll 837 1887 HOUSE OR apartment needed desperately for thrM .. nlor males snould be clo.. to c..~mpus . Call Mike 11 838· 1167 or 831 ·4113 or Fred at 831 -2453 or Lynne 831 · 2897 . WANT TO finO In U 8 area A single or smaller dOUDie a par lmeot lor me and my DoOk~ . Not afrllc:l of money or WAlking tO vet I gOOd place . Leave word for Cavia at877 · 2109 . •-<BEDROOM house 10 suDiet for summer - rurniSned . 2 minute wAif( IO campus Price negollaDie Available May 15- Augu" 31 Call Bob or Dave ---- HOUSE OR 2 lamlly nou.. needed lor elgnt nomeleu people Pteasell Call 8Jl -345. $15 REWARD of you can ~ure us I l~eCirOom apt. lor fAll .. master wlt nln walking aastance from cam pu•. Call 835 _.168 Arlo or Paula Banana Split Sale A ... l6¢ THRUSDAY & FRIDAY. MARCH 23 & 24 HOURS: Noon -11:00 p.m. 39C TYPI NG - 111perle nced - business or penonel, thesis , etc Reasonable rates. Call 632·6222. ll a .m. 2 p.m . TAX SERVICE only $3 for OOtn feeltll'al and state, 111 work guarantMO . 683-0022 (Duslness returns only S!l) . TYPING prolesslonally done, electric to;1)41wrlterJ, will c:lellvll , term papeu, ·~•rcn work, $ 40/ 1)191, 1145-5746, 832 -9276 , Jo.onne. --- FOUND . Key rong between Oooayu1 .onc:l Clement, Monday afternoon . Call 4055 LOST J/17/72 DOOI< "l ne T nre~ Pill a rs ol Zen" In Capen 140 or 1 uwe• c..~ leterta . Plea .. c all 834 1296. THE SUN Mytn Light Snow. Ca ll to see our free brocnure, Lee - 87S-4366, Bill - 8 77 1636. LOST Male shepnar CI .. ven mos Name Denny - 1.0 ta;s on tan c.ollar RELATIONSHIPS (In IIIII. A M IMed Media Environment, March 23, at 7 p m Kenmore United Methodist Cnurcn, Delaware Roaa at Lanaers, Kenmore . CLASSIC guitar lessons b19lnnen to advanced . 836·4217 evenings. ---- CYCLISTS fly t o Au•lrta for 1w o-wlek tour Blc yc.le comes home with vou Call House ol wn•ts for details 632 -263 I All nights are jet and depart Kennedy International . New York STEVE GOLD 66 SHIRLEY AVE. BUFFALO. N .Y 14215 (716) 835-7519 TYPING Duslness or personAl - term papers . Th etes , m.ou mailings Reasonable ra t~. C all 937-6050. ANTIQUES ana mOdern lurnllurl, c«amla, chtna, etc See Sla at Vest tr<Say & Tomorrow ShOP. 1439 Hertel Ave. TYPING . ••Perlenced, near U.B., J . 40 per Pl!ll 834·3370. Fan 541rvlce. -- SALE WEEKL V PACKAGE tours : Acapulco, Aspen, otnen . Also lllgnts Niagara London return. 873-:>660, 689·9632 11ter 6 . ALFA ROMEO • FERRARI • MASERATI 50% off ON MANY TITLES MISCELLANEOUS HANDSOME SETTER ml><ld brMCI lOt •c:lopllon In gooa nome. All shots Call Lerry 137 ·0360 . LAST WEEK for tickets to SOS National Convention AgalnJl Racism, Harvard . March 3D-April 2 . T 10(111 II SOS taDie Norton Union (After 7 p.m wukdays: all doy Sat. and Sun. ) 39C Don't Miss TERM PAPERS, bOOk reporh, eu.avs. orl vlnal by Llt><Ary Science graduate ttudenl Bo• 8 7 AUTO INSURANCE - specializing In younv drivers : no char91 tor accidents or traffic violations, lmmlc:llate F:> J , save up to $ I 00/ YNr , 68.)-0022. $}69 ~~;nd Col/ or wrlu --- ABB Ill, What's your lavorlte animal • A mlnk1 BeMinkl FEMALE wants own room In hOuse nlllr campus starting SeplemDer. Call 833- 7571 Summer 1972 London . Round-Trip 261 KENMORE AVE. GAMBLING 9L0001 Acquaintance desired o f woman 18· 22 who Is lean ana attractive with warm, mild even Ollpcxltlon by m a n (251 wno llklll favore<S Oc:IOS. I nqulre Bo• 70. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN C e r SeN!~ 839-18!>0 the beJ1 work b.oc'<e<S by tne be" WRITTEN vu•r•nt• GOLDEN EDUCATOR TRAVEL Starting At FRANK BUAGER Que to clrcumstances beyond our control, the room Is not avallaDie . Sorry - Petty HELP!t 1 we need a 3-droom aot. lor S..,t, 1St wltnln Wilkin<) distance from umous . Call Mary , lll-4153: Benita, 831-2062 or Amv, Ill 2397 . LOST & FOUND SUB-LET APARTMENT WANTED • Roundtrip to & from Detroit tor 3 or 4 doiYt betwMn, l/29 & 4/10. 83 3-7270. Can share ••oens•. APARTMENTS WANTED t<raelos Own room. 837 2259 . ROOMMATE for 3 Dearoo"' apa rtment Own room ,.,, res t o r Mtrcn tnd Aprol, s ss plus M1r cn rent already palo . Call 836-5901 Dairy Queen RICE WANTED : Oneonta (5••nny Delhi), Thursdey night, Marcn 23rd or Friday M1rcn 24. Cell Ellen 831-4 I 93 HOUSE FOR rent tor summer. Conslsh of two four-bedroom apartments. Wil l rent together or sep~ra,tely. Fully furntsnec:l . Two<ar garave. Two -minute walk to campus . CAll Barry 8 3 7 -1886 or Sanoy 837-o626 , MODERN 4 ·bedroom furnished hou ... Wuher-<!ryer . 15 -mlnute walk from Allennurst , 1235/mont h. 836·1736 . ROOMMATES tor wmmer In Dig nouse on Amheru Own room t 50/montn lncludln!l utllllle s 838-3192. Ken~nore RIDE BOARD RICE WANTED to N .Y .C. and/Or tret'I'PQrtetlon of IU991111- Will PlY . C1ll Slle41ey 886-3204. Sales •Service •Pal'h USED CARS University Mano r ( next Goor) BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. 833-7131 - -BOBCOR- Motor Cars. Ltd . 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-73SO Wednesday, 22 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Announcements lbon~Mid, the tenlor men's Honor SOCiety will be mrlewlna nndldam amona Juniors rte~~t month. Students' ~..Semlc records, Unlversfty ~ttviU• Mid community service will be taken lnt~ consldentlon. All thOM junior men who wish ta be c:onsldered ~te to cont~l the Off<ampus Houslna ofnce In Goodyur Hall or c~ll 831 ·3303. Records must be received by this office by MMCh 31. TIM Frendl Club will hiYt .1 Yery lmport;ant meetlna tochy from 4-5 p .m . In Room 330 Norton. The Brld.. Club will hold a dupllute tournoJmen t tomorrow at 7 p.m. In Room 337 Norton. All are cordlo~lly IIIYi ted Students for IVMI will hold ;a meetlna tomorrow oJt 9 p .m. In Room 3 46 Norton 10 work on proar.ams for lsroJeli Independence Day Mid plans for next yur CAC E nvironment.&~ Aalon Corl' will meet tocby .at 7 •30 p .m. In Room 266 Norton. The Wfttem N- Yoril 'ubllc Int-I Raearch Group {WNY,.RG) will be holdinJI summer loul bo1rd elections tomorrow from 11 .a.m.- 3 p.m. Check with WNYPIRG Bulletin 8o.1rd {Rm. 220) for loudon of l.llble. All nomln • tlons must be In lht WN YPI RG m.allbox, Room 220 Nonon , by 4 p.m. today. All nominees must rem.tin In Buff.alo ihls wmmer and be wflllnato do research ~ well as orpnlutloniill work, Elections will continue .at Thurs. mee tlna, 5 p.m. Room 3-44, Norton. Ua Veu Ch. h• ll petition c:ampalan for an eqult.lble Gl BAI tofna on now. This b to expM!d the blllll)d brtn&lt die post•Wortd War II l~elt - aha to extend c:4venp to Wli rep~dlew of tyj)e o f d~lllrp. If you would like to help, come to Room 260 Norton. Chabad H4Xi11 h~ made ~rnnaements for students to spend ttle Seder nllhts lit luboJVIlch heac:lqu.aners In New Yort. those wistllna further Information should eontxt Rabbi Gunry or ull 833-3334 or 631·5483. All Ul Photo Club will hliVe • meet lnatomorrow lll 8 p.m. In Room 332 Norton. All members must come If they wish to enter the photo contest. CAC needs Yolunteers for VD spukers bureau. The flrst tr~lnlna ~lon will be tomorrow u 8 p .m. In Room 240 Norton, For ..Sdltlonill in for,;~ion ull Judy •I 837· 1232. l(undllllnl Yop be~tlnnina cl;asses In exercist and medltiltion oilrt held 11 196 Linwood AYe. o11 7 p.m. CYCfY evening. C<~ll 881-0S05 for ln formulon. Sub B~rd l's Ho\IJina Committee will be holdi na ol Student Nof'oProflt Hou sing Corpor~tlon Poll tomorrow ~nd Fridily from 10 .il.m.- 10 p .m. They o~re looking for people to work at l.iibln ill S 1 per hoo r. Women·, 'olitlul C.aucus, Erie County Orpnllln& Meetlna will be held todoJy 11 8 p.m . •u the Uniu rl.an Churt;h ~ • Elmwood ~nd ferry . All women Interested ill J!tllln& women power olte urged to <lttend For furt her 1nlorm.uron ull Sue ill 8 32-S l21 AcdYisr Youth for lsuel .annou n<.~s the nomm.atlon of ofOce rs for the 1972-73 yu r which will toJke ploJcc Thursd.a y, M.ll rch 23 oJI 8 p m. In No11on ' 46 . AnybOdy worltlna with A Yl or the S.C.C.I f . F. 1~ eligible to vole Pfebt' brlna your 10 cud wrth yuu. A !tudent rhytlc:al Therapy AAOCiatlon MMdna will be held tomonow at 7 p.m. In Room 244 Norton. Anyone Interested In JOfna to ltle ~ate convention In New Vork City muJI attend. Eleedon of delept.es will tU:e plxe. The Outlna Club will have 1 rock cllmblna meetlns with H~rfan Plumley • spe1ker, tomorrow at 7 p .m. In Room 246 Norton. Any club members Interested In 101na dlml>lna lhb weekend should .lltlend. Alto, .~ny person who can teKh technlcll cllmblna .lind would Ulte to, pluse c illl Harlan .11 835·2642. A Demonstr~tlon for Soviet J-ry will uke pl.~ec tod•Y from 7-9 p.m. with the 8lllalalk.ll DlnGers at loew 's Buff~lo Tllt~ter. Car pools will leiYt the steps of Norton ill 6: 15 p.m. Those needln& a ride or those that have a car oJVall.able, call the Jewish Student Office ill 83 1·5 116. lbph.llet Drullln, oil concert moiSter of the New York Phll hllfmonlc, will aJve • concert on March 24 lit 8 :30p.m . In 8.1ird Recllll H.llll. Tickets for the c oncen oilrc available at the Norton Ticket Office. General .sdmlsslon Is $ 2 .50 .~nd $I for students. An open rehursal for the concert will be held tomorrow at 8 : 30 p .m. In Baird H<~ll. The C ullur.~l Afflllrs D l~c:usslon Group will haYe Gerlllcl C:.Oi es spoki ng on " The History of Educiltlon In the U.S.," tod<ly u 5 : 30 p.m. in Rooms 24~242 Nonon. Stu den h' lnternu lon.lll MedltoJtlon Society t) presentlna a lecture ilnd discussion by M l ~e LoYe lind AI J•rdln of t he Buch Boys on Tr<~n~endent.ll Medlution u lilulhl by Mo<~hilrishl Mllhesh YOJI, tomorrow afternoon in Room 240 Nonon . C heck <11 the Norton deslr. for l i m~ conflrmoltlon. Ad mission is free. Tht Underandu.ue Socloloay AMoci.ulott will mee t todoly At 2 p.m. In Room 4 2, 4224 R ld&e l u. ltts oJ re11u1.u meelln& oilnd ol commit tee will be formed to work on Or. K.tPI~n·s c.umculum project. Wednesdll y, M~rch 22 Eye-con '72 . Vl.adlmir Petrol, prol~,or of Film Hrstury 4nd Aesthetic.~ oll the 1\t~emy of Film Thuter, Rildio .and Televl~on, lect ures o n " T he 1\esthetl(.s of t he Z.aarcb School ol Anlm•tlon." 8 p m . Dldtndorf 146. TheAter Dtpllrtmem Repertory Dr 1 <11JUu1 , dirt• ted by Doo~vld Ch.~mber•, 8 : JO p .m ., HArrlm.an ~IUdlo Tht~o~Uir, oldmlsslon c:hucco. Film : Hospltlll, directed by fred Wrsem.iln, )·)0 p m ., l.aw Sc:hool, JO C hurch ~treet, Room P 1 Forcolgn film : Red Ot1111rt by M llh~l•ng~lu Anronlunt, ~ . 1 <and 9 p .m ., Diefendorf 147 Musitoill l nnOYoJiions: <~rtolr. 's F11~1 Vwlon SonAtA·~ the ....,,l of dt~uuron, 9·0~ p .m ., WBCE FM. lcuure: " Movement, Opue011 Ph enom~n.a dn<.l lrght ." 8 : 30 p.m. , Albrigh t· Knox Art G<~lltty AvAut.111orrum Thursd1y Much 21 film : rht IJtg <ilup WI Ill Humphrey BCIK•rl ,u1cl l .uren B•t•ll . 1 p m and 'l p .m , C dpcn 140. TheAter Dep,utment Rcopellory: (. fJi mlcomi o , urreuetl by Gordon Rogoll, 8 .10 p.m , lhmm•n Stud•o Thutcr , oidmi~\IOn c.;hArge. lecture · Dtnnts Brutu~. Sou th Alri, An roet on "I tler.lurc and Commrtment tn ~outh Alrtl .a," wnrh n red b y the 81alk Studlh ProgrAm , 3 p .m., H•yrs l H f 1Im <1nd poetry reAdtng R/ljh"J' () n,l 1 A LOIIH fll lll leAIUIC shot tn H•rlem ol lhree YOUIII! hldtlo. JIUet• , lollvwel.l by A drslu ~ston And poetry rco~dtna~ b y f- rhpe l Ull.&nu. unl' ol the poet\ In the film , u,lo.eh AI Nu rt un $ 7~. 1 Ill p .m, A•he~On ~. fHtsrnretl hy lh1• Olti~r nl lullur~l A fl ,ur$. f u rcrgn film H o w lo\1 ~ lli<J' M ~ l t lllt' I ' <'fllhntll/1, ~. 1 And 9 p .m .. Conferen.e 1 he.r cr ':.cm lnAr: Professor A.N. (,em of lht· ltl\lotulr uf Pulynu•r Science, Universi t y ul AJ..run , ' Tid>tll l rt'l~hihll~\, C Avit.ation, Cr.azrng o1nl.l f rJtt urc ," 1 p .m • Al hl'\Un 3 22. leLture : The n<~ture ,ltlcJ hmtloflton~ o l Shdlo.t\pc.. rc •, ell Ill<' dram~lil universe will be ex plored by lc\111: fredlet 4 nd MurroJy St hw•rrz in "~h.alr.l'spure Myth A Dldlogur ," II p.m. , Hoc:hstcuer 114, free And open to the pubht Multl·medta presen t<at ion. /omes fuy•e und Dublin, by Or Mark Schechtner, English Ocp.mment, 1. 30 p .m ., r acuity Club (meeting of 1\ssottAllon of lrbr,arian~ u l the Sute Unlversily .11 Buff~o ). Film : Cullodm, a BBC recrutron of the Stullish upfl~ing ol 1145, .in urfy ilnti·Wilr fi lm , 4 p.m., Diefendorf 146, presented by the Cou ncil of History Stullenh, ~~~ members of the University commun ity ut lnv lled. Col loqu ium : " Whit to R ese~rch oilnd How to Do II Once You Get O ut of the l ~b," by Dr. l ril lscoe of the University of Texu, 1 p.m ., Room A·9, 4 230 R idge l~~ presented by the Department of PsychoiQ~y . Talk: Pr-ofessor Rktt1rd Reynolds ori "Piutics," 8 :3p p .m., St. P;wl's lutherin Church, 4007 Milin Street, sponsored b y the T~k Force on Pl:astlcs .iind OYer Pxkilllna o f the Housewives to End Pollution {HEP); oil questJon 1nd .answer perfod will follow. - AmyAhrttnd " App<ii<KhiMI Symposium Ru th Ann Mu sld. , " West Vlraini• Chos1 T.ales," noon I p.m., t.onlerence T hurrr , 1 2 o .m • Room 2 j I Norton, worlo.,hop . Sl)c~ k er • 8~ie Smith. "Strrpmlninx: The Non ·(nfort.ement of the L.tw," 2 3 p .m •• Confercn•e Thnter ; 3 4 p .m , ftoom '2) I Norton , worlr.shop Moorii4H1 hymns ilnd fol k \ongs: Fr.ankte And l•onel Duff; Wlll,.m T~lmoJdge, Amertc•n lolk lorlu o11 Buff oliO S tale ( ullexe, wtll gtve ht!>tOroc.ll ~llings tor hymn!> <~nd b.aii Ad~ sun& by F r• nk te , ' JO 4 .30 p m. , Conferenu T hc~ r tr; 4 : 30 5: 30 p.m., Room 233 Nonon , WUik\hOp by lionel Duff, "Old l.i(.k T .Ales." lrll u rc H<~rry C Audill, "The CIISCS or t he /\mefl'-4n L<and. rhe Problem!> ol UrbAnt/.ition of .. ll iSIOIICollly Rur•l People,"ll q : JO p.m .• HA.as Lounge O,pceth . t.htp V•blonskr , '' Rebrllouu tn !he ( OoJI Flel<.l!>: II\ < .ou~c~ otnd Solullun~: · lntruc.lulthott by Dr. ~nbcrt Krller, 11 · 15 .un 12 !0 p .m ., lf4.as lounge; f 10 2· '" p m . wur~\11•>1• b\' Y .sblomk r, Room n 1 No non H t\Wt i ~AI di'*u"lll't l.rnrvtcvc o~nd [IIIAbrrh Wdtl.l, " flfvcrly, Wr\1 Vtr~ttniA . An ll h11Hit 41 Ptr\pt't ltve," 1 I p. m. R•>um .n I Nurtun lecture. ' folkhfe )lyle~> In Western App.al.ach•• ' b y l ynwooc:l Montell, .-uthor of Tht Soqo o f Cot' Ridflt'· A !> tudy In Oral If/story ; Ills lechHt Inc lud es Oriel rcoco rd lncs. color slides <IOd orher photoRroJphy l 4 p m., Room 23 I Norton. Spuker: D<~vid Mu rrell, " The Mrner olnd the loJw;" a lotwycr for th e Applllachian Rese .;Hch 4nd Defense Fund, Mr Murrell will spu~ .M~out lhe legoill aspech of miner, hulth 4nd S.~fety. 7 8 p m ., Ito~ as Lounxc , 8 9 p .m , Room 2 J 1 Norton, poJnel d iSAus~>lon on So;.lo~l ll, Ur\ Friday, t-brch 14 War~.shop . With 8ru(e hckson , II nuon , Room 7 II Norton Musrc · " Poems ;~nd ';,on~ from Kentutky lo111h " wlfh Wllll•m •nd Dolores Cohen, noon - I p m , Room J t 1 Nonon : I 1 p .m ., Cohen worlr.shop Slide le<turc . " Mounu in Cra fts of Cro~nbrrry Rtdge " by ltnd• F rll>. who spe<.lill tJCs In lndloJn·slylc broom·m•k•nll olnd d oll mAktnll. 2 l p .m Room 23) No rton Pot try . "Appal• t h ioln .. oerry" by Don W~l , drrrctu r uf thl' Appo~loiCh loln Suulh Ful~ltfe Cenlrr, I 4 p m . Room 1 JJ N ur tun letture Alt u n Pnn . Mr Prtll onc e r..ughl tn • u nr ·llltllll %hoof, 4 ~ p.m., Room 23 3 Nurton. ~ • rrwell rl'tcpuun: Cornbreotd, U\salrd$ 1e4, bluegrot\\ ntu\l l, 7 midnight . ll~ob l ounRt Sports lnforma1ion Tomotrow · Cu rd vullryba ll pl~y off , bcgtn from 11· 1 1 pm Entries for the Tug-o ·wu contest and lrd ( k and ltelo do1y oltt due 111 oil Clo~r~ Gym by April IS , 1971. Entrlcs fo r the bicy cle griitnd prrx r.tce .arc due by Aprrl 22 Roller hockey action continues SnuroJ~y morntng "' 10: 30 a.m in rhe Colpen Hall p•rklng lot. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n69_19720322 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n69 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18fd83b8772a8b3279d73b9d2de76761.pdf 9d2a9ea96d57b73176f9f874804f420b PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM S1lrte Univ..,ity of N.w York at Bufflto Vol. 22, No. ~ Mondrt. 20 Mllrda 1872 Study report tedited' Description revision enrages Collegiate System members by J~Ann Armao Compu1 Editor Dr. von Moltke took exception to the reVIsion's assertion that : "Until hard data, expected at t}le end of the 197 2-73 academic year are available, few if any conclusive A propos.:d revision authored by Vice Pres.ldent for judgments about the College experiment can be Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum in a University self supported." study description of the Colleges has angered members or According to Dr. von Moltke, hard data is and has . the Collegiate System. Konrad von MoltJce (Collegiate been made available. Such facts, he continued, ' are director) discovered late last Friday that over 30 pages in contained in both the Collegiate System Annual Report t he University's Middle States Association Accreditation and from a survey conducted la.~t spring by the Survey Study might bt: replaced by a one page account I see Research Center (SRC). Using the results of trus survey , hox-inl the Reporter concluded in the Sept. 9 , 1971 issue ; "Most According to Dr. von Moltke, "I was consulted at no members of the University community feel the Collegiate time" and had no part in the revised description which he System has improved in the last year from its stormy termed " totally negative and critical" of the Colleges. In beginnings and will continue to do so." addition, he reported that he did not know that any Five questions were asked by SRC interviewers change was being considered until last Friday at 2 :40 p.m. about the Colleges. Most respondents were aware of the At this time, a member of the Faculty Senate Executive CoUeges, with students and faculty feeling that they Committee (PSEC) gave him the description under the should be funded more substantially and that College assumption that be had already received a copy. courses should be accepted for credit toward exJ!'Iting degee programs (70.2% and I! 1.8% respectively of Oefened d.Dcusion students and 61 .4% and 75 .6 % of faculty). Administrallvr The suggested substitution (dated Peh . 28) was responses were more varied with 53% feeLing that the presented to the Faculty Senate ExecuLive Committee ror Colleg~s should not be funded more gubstantially :and their comments. However, their reaponse was to defer 54 2% favoring acceptance of College courses for credit. discussion pending Or. von Moltke's reaction to 11. According to William Baumer, vice chairman of the New potential Faculty Senate , "'The Faculty Senate Executive Separate analysiS andac~ttcd that 40.8% of Committee is re~tewing the self study . . all of the groups undergraduate students (J4 7% Q( ll1J students) had (established to consider the study I will be returning their enrolled m a College course at some time. In addition, comments, sugestions or critit.;sms to Or. Puffer." 61.6% of undergraduate day students (36.3% of all Claude Puffer, who heads the Self Study Ste~ring students) hJIJ1 considered taking Concg.e courses. AJthou&h Committee, explained in a letter (March 2, 1972) to Or. onJ>' very ama.U percentapa of faculty a.nd administration Baumer : ..As you well know, the University self-ctudy actually eruoUed, 19% of faculty and 13.3% of document hAll w too many pagea and will need to be administrative personnel have considered ertrollina. Such oclited down qwte drashcaUy .. . One of the sections that statistics, ., tbe aurvey 1t.11alytJs poincs out, sugest• • has many pages 1s that de.allng with the CoUege System in potential uew emphasis for the CoUcliate System. Further survey evidence reports that all groups Chapter 3." He continued : "I am enclosing a draft of a one page responding to three scales indicating the past . present and statement wtth respect to the College System wh.ich I future 5ucccss of the CoUeges in meeting their objectives, think might very well be substituted for the severlll pages felt that they were better last yeau than the yeat before rn the report whi,:h is now bdng reviewed by the executive .and that they would be improved in future years. C(lmmittee of the senate." Or. Puffer could not be reached According .to the College's Annual Report : "Tiae grnt for comment oo who wrote the revi~ion or why Dr. von advantage of thts survey is that the respondents were not Moltke was m)t consul t~d . or tnformed or any pos..~ble specifically awar~ of the mferences to be drawn concerning the Collegiate System , It is, therefore, safe to assume that changes. the results are as unbiased as any we are I.Jkely to t)btai.n ." Inexcusable activns However. Or. Gclb~t•lm admitted : " Or. Puffer asked 'lack of knowledge' One FSEC memher feels th11t Or. von Moltke's m~ to provide a ~horter vc~ion of the CoUege description for Ote benef1t ,... r the sel '-evaluation committee." Wben original description in the study contaJ.nr.d impmtanl and told that Or. Gtfhaum penned the condensed version, Or real questions about what "we should be d01ng at this von Moltke c;,,u·d only term his reaction as "incredible University ." According to this report , this IS tht: only place diSbelief.'' lt1 releaserl statement, Or von Moltk~ where the document asks such probing qllesuons. remarked ; " 1 insolence of some administrators in Most members of the ex~cutive committee agree thai deaiJng with . pie who are struggling to teach and to it is not their responsibtlity to r~place Dr. von Mottkt"\ learn as effrc t:vl '/as they .,an defies.description." original account with Or. Gelbaum 's coodc:nsatio n. Sud\ a Expl!U.mng that rue; l'omments were not dtrected decision, they fee l, would naturally stern from Or. ~ton tuward the en•n c adroin• .rabon, he continued : "If Or. Moltkc. Additionally , Or. Baumer comrnesnted . "Tills a$ Gclbaum is dcJ itng witll ~·ther persons on this campus as not finil. J guess that if Or. von Moltke was less than he has dealt w1lh me, I do not see how he <:lin successfully satisfied with this condensation, he should notify Claude discharge his duties as vice pr~dent for Academic Affairs. Puffer. " Representataves of the Collegiate Assembly In my opinion, there is no conceivable excuse for his expressed their outrage at what tbey consider ••total 11~ c~nduct in wriung such a sutement on the Colleges watbout consultmg either me o r the Collegiate Assembly ." a nd ignorance about the CoUeges." Elliot Smith or Mod"rn Education commented : ''It displays a Jack of kno wledge by the administration on what's going on in their o wn Sensdal syDopm? University." Stressing the flexibility of the CoUeges, most Basically, Dr. von Moltke objected to the very members of the assembly defme the Colleges as "ad hoc negative tone in which th e arhcle was written . Refemng to academic structures responding to the expressed needs of the section which reports that "fewer than 5% of the faculty. staff and students" enrollments are in the Colleges," Dr . von Moltke critaci~ed the use of tha t statistic. "As a matter of fa c t," he said, "a 'Homlity and indifference· point that must be made I.S that . 5% rep~esents Whether Dr. Gelbaum's assessment of tbe Colleges is approximately the undergraduate teaching load tn the representative of the entire administration is, at trus time, English Department." uncertain. However, College representatives refer to Vet, as Dr. von Moltke pointed out, Or. Gelbaum's President Robert Ketter's statement in the Repurt~r condensation argues that ..the relatively low percentage of (March 9, 1972) that. "Tne University will never be bound enrollment is hardly stron& evidence of geat support to the traditional forms of higher education; it will be among the students." Dr. von Moltke also feels that some willing to act alone or cooperatively in using its resources scntenQe'S makt' no sense, but simply confuse the reader &o create oew forms which will further the realization of with "a negativism." For example, he cited o ne segment as its aspirations, purposes and goals . .." This, tbey mean.i.n&lt$5: ~·can you explain to me what the following hopefully contend, should preclude any administrative phrase means? - 'The faculty and the administration are agecment with sentiments contained in the condensation. On the other hand, they look to recent budget cuts deeply concerned about the experiment and even those who are least enthusiastic will not be disappointed if they and the ruling that undergraduates will be unable to teach are shown that it has been a geat success: Now, what does credit-bearina couBea; they then recognize administrative "indifference," if not "hostility" toward the Colleges. that mean?" Editor's note: Recently a "Univenity Self..Study document" wos compiled fn prepal'tltion for tht visit from a Middle States Accl'f!ditotion evaiUIIdon team. The document included 21 pages concerning the Collegillte Sysrem. Responding to a request by Self.Study director, Claude Puffer, Vice President Bemtll'd Gdbllum condensed that S«tion conaidenibly. The follo~ing Is Dr. Gelbaum 's t'llallllltion of the Colleges. MEMORANDUM TO · Dr. William Baumer, Faculty Senate FROM. Claude E . Puller, Director of Self.Study As you well know, the UfiNersity Self.Study document has far too many pages and will need to be edited down quite drasticaUy. One of the sections that has many pages is that dealing with 1he College System m Chapter Ill I am enclosing a draft of a one·page statement with respect to The College System which I think might very well be substituted for the several pages in the report which is now being rev1ewed by the Executive Committee of the Senate. We cat1 include a great deal of additional information as an exhibit for the team members wlw begin to look into The College System when they arrive here. Will you tllerefore substitute this revised page 111-149 for the several ~ges in tlle self-study dnft related to the CoU9ges. Cllwde E. P14ffer THE COLLEGE SYSTEM The CoUegiato A.uembly ~d the College System aro10 from the desire on the part of some to provide alternative: modes o~ucation for students who found the more traditional modes unattractive. uncon!!enial, and unproductive. The history of the experiment is a subject for much discussion and little agreement. At the pr~nt tlmc there are I 5 college units, varying in outlook or orientation from almost traditional governing the requirements for a baccalaureate degree , few students are ~&ble to t.alc.e more than one-third of their work in the colleges. In point of fact, at this time, fewer than 5% of the enrollments are in the Colleges. The general tone of the most experimental untts i.~ embodied in statements tba\ may be paraphrased •·. . . to show not how much know ledge there is but the limitations of knowledge" The Faculty Senate Subcommittee on the Colleges, charged with reviewiJag college performance, proposes to begin its review in the academic year 1972·73. To date, the committee has reviewed and modified only Ute so-caUed Stern Prospectus, which was the charter document designed to guide lhe Colleges in their early years. One aspect of the College System has been an attempt to make residenliality a basic ingredient in the undergraduate experience. Some progress has been made in this direction via dormitories already existing on the Main Campus of the University. When the donnitories on the r\ew Amherst Campus are avallable they will increase the opportuniteis for this part of the college experiment to be carried out. Among the Faculty and administration, opinions about the Colleges, the experiment, and the aims. are clearly divided. The relatively low pcrce11tage of enrollment is hardly strong evidence of great support among the students. Un til hard data, expected at the end of the 1972·73 academic year, are available, few if any conclu~ive judgments about the college experiment cat1 be supported. The faculty and the administration are deeply concerned about the experiment and even those who are least enthusiastic will not be di&appointed if they are shown that it has been a great success. �'Indian Unity' Hopi people seek support to combat strip-mining project leave earth. A handful of righte6u$ men asked to gQ with him, but the great Spiri' inst• uc ted them on Spectrum Staff Wrlur how they might live in harmony tf!Ce more. One brother, the Ugllter-skinned, was to leave for a ''A day wtll come when all draw~ to a close. foreign land, and invent many thin~. grow strong That day has come. We are hungry. We are cold." and return some day. Tho other brot11ers were to go This is an excerpt from a letter written by a Navajo to the four comers of the continent, and guard the tribe in Black Mesa, Arizona expressing the despair felt by many traditionalist Indians when looking at land. the future of their people. Thomas Banyaca, a representative o f the Hopi people, addressed a large Fillmore Room audience Thursday night . Mr. Banyaca has traveled extensively throughout America gathering support to combat the Black Mesa strip-mining project. Indian land, leased to the Peabody Coal Company witho ut the knowledge Hopi people, is being gutted and ruined t o produce coal for huge power plants. The Black Mesa is sacred to the Hopi ; Mr Banyaca compared their feeling for the Black Mesa to the wlute reverance for Jerusalem . John Lansa. a Ho pi elder ex plained : "Nature is everythmg important to the Hopi. It is the land, all Sometime in the future the light-skinned hving things, the water, the trees, the rocks 11 is brother would return .to help the others if they we re everything The white brother has no spi ntual Ul trouble. o r to correct any mistakes they may have knowledge, only technical . Now there li a big made. The Indians were warned, however, that the11 rt CJp-mine where coal comes out of the Earth to send wltlte brother might change, and to beware. " When electricity to the big cities. They cut across our our white brothers returned," ~oontinued M1 sacred shrines and destroy our prayers to the stx Banyaca, "we welcomed them. We helped them directions . . Peabody is tearing up the land ... settle, and taught them how to hve through the You can't do t111ngs like thht and have nature in winter. But they had changed, and pushed the balance." lndtans across the land.'' Another part of the legend involved symbols on Raped eartb a rock found in Colorado A man-like figur e Mr. Banyaca satd that t he earth has always been represents the Great Spmt. holding the upper and the symbol of the "Mother" to the Indian people, lower paths o f life. The lower path 1s that of peace and "strip-mm1ng is teanng the heart o f the and nghteousness, or the spiritual road. The uppe1 " Mother." He called for a return to "l ndian Unity:· line represents the material way of life . Three circle'> recalling his o wn experiances: " I recall attending represent earth-shattering events. th r third a sign ol white schools and churches. I felt strange to my own total destruction. Men who tread the upper path ot people when f returned . I thought I knew materialism have a chance to return to the spiritual I.'Veryttung. I had no time to learn from my elders life before it is too late. A z.ig-z.ag line represents the When I studied comparative religion. I realized that I actions o f men who think they have the power to had heard these legends before, from the elders of change the world . my tribe." "It is the responsibility of the Hopi to spread A pre-Columbtan Hop1 prophecy, told to Mr this knowledge to everyone," maintained M1 Banyaca by one of the elders, revealed that the whtte Banyaca . "The Hopi are working tu bring ab o11t man and the lndaj n were once brothers . When they p eace and unity among the .aces of tht~ tned to imitate the anjmaJs, and invent d evices that continent . .. Man IS supposed to be the caretaket , would destroy each other. the Great Spmt wanted to but he is destroying the earth " by Balbara Mink Spritzler, two others··"·fl arrested on campus A poLitical week on campus was marked by three anests by C ampus Sec urity last week. Robert Steinborn was arrested on Tudsday and DaVIi Dillion and John Spritzler on Thunday. Mr. Steinborn was previously expelled by President Kette r and his letter of expulsion informed him that he no longer had any rights on ca mpus . Campus Security cl&Jms they approached M r. Steinborn, who was o n campus Monday to work on the anti-Hahtead campaign. identified themselves as security agents and requested that be leave the campus. He refused to leave and then broke away from the o fficers, who were unable to takl' him into custody due to the pa ss iVe Interferen c e of surrounding students, accordmg to Campus Sec unty . Mr . Stemhorn claims he was not resisting arrest because the officer dtd not properly tdentify himself as a security agenl. On Tuesday, however. Mr. Stemhorn was arrested o n campus by Campus Secunty agen t J ames Britt. Mr. Stetnh orn was processed I h rough Campus Security headquarters and then booked at the sixteenth precmct. He spent the night in ctty JBII a nd was arraJgned the next morning at a bail fee of $2000 wltich dropped to S 100 after the arraignment. Mr. Steinborn was arraigned on two counts of resisting arrest and on two counts of cnminal trespass. Mr. Steinhorn clams that Mr. Brill also failed to correc tly identify htmslcf at the time o f arrest . Ofiorderfy conduct Mr. Dillio n and Mr Spritzler were arrested Thursday in the area of Room 203 Dtefendorf HJII, assistant c ha irman of h istory Norman Baker's offtce. Dr. Baker was busy when they reached hts office, and his &ecre tary phoned Campus Security. Security agent Paul Orsi approa c h ed the scene and conferred with Dr. Baker. who satd "our department called" and affirmed that he thought the behavior o f Messrs. D1Uion and Spritzler constituted an a..:t of disorderly conduct . Accordmg to Mr Ors1. Mr. Spnt zler was asked to leave two ttmes. he n:fused, and was arrested . Mr. Dillion physically held on to Mr . Spritzler's .trm 10 an attempt to prevent the arrest Officer Orst t old Mr Dillio n "Please let ao of lus arm. Yo u wiiJ be )UbJeCt lo arrest tf you don't let go of Mr. Spntzler's arm ." After a small phystc al encounter, Mr. Ors1 arrested Mr. Dillion also for obst ruction o f governmental admtniStratton. Seven afftdavits were submttted to the police by students, fa culty and staff. Satd Mr. OrSJ . " We are compelled to foUow the law . ll'~ an etltical thing." Ot Anention borrowers Budget hearing Milard Fillmore CoDege Student AllSOCiation (MFCSA) will bold a budget meeting tomorrow at 10 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex 29. An officer from MFC urga aU students should attend to voice their opinions. Frank Schubauer. MFC official, feels that the budget should be defeated as the executhe committee d oes not fairly repraeot night students. Add.itiooally, he notes that no bUdget has been approved for second semester. This, he continued, is against state guidelines. The Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A . announces t!tat the fe~~raJ aovemmenl considers it mandatory for all studenu with NationaJ Dden.w loans whc ceJM attending this University or who drop below one-half time 1tatua (abc hours) to · ~•nae an EXIT INTER V1 EW. The interview enables studenb to clarify their riahts 111 rsponsibiJillf:s concemina repayment and to determine a repayment sc:hedult If you are araduating or terminatina this semester. pleast" ca ))3 1- 4735 to schedule an appointment for an EXIT INTERVIEW . r---------., I I I I "We only want two kids. But if we don't have a boy we'll keep trying!" I I I I The Spectrum ;. pu/JIIIh«< thtW rim•• • weelt, - v Monthy, ~Y end Fridr/: during tiN ~ler .udemic .-r by Sub-8owd 1, Inc. Off~ee~ .,. loatwl et 355 Norron HMI, Sr.,_ Uni-.Jry of NYM* Buf'-lo. 343$ Mlln St , Buffelo, New Yorlc, 14214. Telephone: A,.. Code 116; Edltoml 831,41 13; Bull~, 831..:1610. •r rashion desian BFA Procr•ms Certlftc1te Proarams for Info contJc:t realstrar Repre,.ntwl for ~ling b.Netl-..1 Eduutlot»> Adwnillllfl ~. lttt:., 360 Lul"ffi''Ot Atl'e,, Nfttr YM*, N.Y. tOOt1. Suberfl'f/on ,.,. .,. UIIIJ ,., _ , . . . or 18.00 for a.,_,.,. $cotwl NfttrYM*. two_.,..,.._ pekl•r Buffelo, CJteviMIOif: 16,/JOD Page two • The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 "We Are All Lt. Calley" Wednesday, March 22 at 1:30 p.m. NORTON HALL - ROOM - - - - �Housing Corporation Editorial elections Applic:atio;. for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for tbe Kadanic year 1972-1973 wil be taken until Mareb 21. The 1pptication c.onsistl of a letter to the editorial board, lltating reasons for cJairina the politioo, qullifications aod pmioua joumalistic e:xperieoce. The politioa il open to •Y State University pwluat.e or llflder&nduate student . The editorW board will interview all candidates 00 Thwsday' March 23. Pro.pective applkantJ are urged to con tact the Editor, Room 33S Nortoo Ha11 as soon • .,a.ible to familiarize themaelves with any procedural or technic::al questions about the position or about The Spectrum. Sunshine House renews drug analysis program Sunshine House is resuming its analyzed should contact Sunshine drug analysis program. which House at R oom 220 Norton Hall, s h ou ld get under way tJus 831 - 4046, fur more details. Wednesday. Participants must leave a first A fo rmer anempt by Sunshines name and phone number and House to develop a drug analysis results of analysis will be given to p rogram Wa$ stopped by the Ene them withm 72 hours. The drug County Sheriffs Department. A • sam pl es wdl he destroyed, Iuter attempt to coordinate the however. after analysts. program WJih th e Buffalo Police Department's program also proved Mr Younger w as not at hberty urlsuccessful. Ho wever, John to d~lose the procedural nature Younger. Sunshine House 's public of the dmg analysis program . He relations coordmato r, stated· "We dtd stress that people should have at Sunshme House stlll recognize any questionable substances the need to protect people from checked out , since "most of the bad drugs sold on th e street. This dru~ sold as LSD, mescalin and pro blem cannot be ignored. The MDA in Buffalo are really PCP problem of bad drug.\ Cl(tsts and (horse tranquilizer) " Staff of the need for an analysis servtce ts Sunshtne House answer the phunes 24 hours a day for anyone paramount " wishing m ore informauon about the program ur for anyone who Intails Anyone who wants to have any needs to talk to somebody about c apsule, tablet or powder a pro blem . I AUfO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable DliDiiDD I sculpture Sub Board's control limited by Butch Murphy Sp«trum Stllff 'Wrltu The co ntroveny over control of the planned Student H ousing Development Corporation (SHOC ) has apparently been settled. David Steinwald, a representative of SHOC, said : "A compromise of sorts has been worked out." The dispute centered upon the reco.,mendation that while Sub Board I , Inc. should aid in the establishment of the corporation, it should not have any control in the corporatio n's functioninp . The recommendations were included 10 a feasibility study prepared by Drayton Bryant Assoc1ates of Philadelphia for Sub Board. One of the basic objections to the study was the absence of any recall procedures for members of the corporallon's Board of Directors. Mike Nicolau , GSA president and Sub Board member had stated at the ume that "recall would only be amongst themselves. The Board of Directors would be accountable only to themselves, and this is highly irregular " Under the co mpromise agreement. reca n procedures, ( w1th Sub Board mput) will be 1nstJtuted Additionally, a steenng commtttee composed of two person appointed by Sub Board and three persons from an open hous1ng commit tee Will be estabhshed This committee will serve as a ~reemng device for tho:.e penons desinng seats on the Board of Directors. In addttlon, tt may be the dev1ce by wtuch recall procedures wtll be condu ued . This has yet to be decided Bridge the gap The draft itself IS a rather lengthy une, ~nvcnng all aspects of the llousinK Corporation . JncJ Its endeavor~>. II shows w-depth reportmg on the housing problem , the need for a solutmn, the financ1al aspects surrounding the problem, and mmt 1mportaot, a solution As stated m the report , the proposed guals of SHDC are· I) to provide suitable housing fo1 the students of the State Umverstty of Buffalo in terms of cost , quantJty and quality ; 2) to bndge the gap between the U mvers1ty and the com mumty , 3) to develop real world educational experience for students working with the corpo rati on. The report makes an explicit pomt that these aoall!l are of a long-term nature. which makes them applh:ablc not only to the present camru~. but lllS<l to the Amherst s1te . The d ocument recugnized the major prohlerns f.1c1ng ~tudents 1n reftren~:e to hnw.tng The- avulluttle number tlf noustn~ I.H. tlllte~ th<~t J.Jc open In shldent l> •~ hsted as tht matn JS~uc Hccau~c ut till~ sh ortage, ~tudents are lmced to pay too mu~h fur hiO little . and th1c; 1' where the ..:ncs nl " np ••If" bc~n . BrA Protr~ms Certtflute Proarams For info cont•ct reaiatrar Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 OPEN MEETINGS Will be Held By THE UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE COMMITfEE 2 30 p .m . in Acheson 5 Tuesday March 2 1 . '7 2 Tuesday March 28. '72 To Discuss The First Draft of ARTICLES OF GOVERNANCE FOR A UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY * ••• * ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND • * ••• The Commiltee l.f alsu willmg to dis' uss till' draft wtrll uttivenity groups requesting such a meeting. Address Requests To. Dr. Mariorie C. Mix, Cluzimllln Community credibilit y fh e re ptlrl gne<. nn to l Lt h' lht ntat<H tartur\ thai Will (o ntnbulc Ill the ~lll~t'~' of the proWl't I ht> t..lm·umcnl l.IIIS fur support and tlart tdpallott "" all levels nu mely '' uden 1' U ntvcf\Jt y .tnt.! ~llltl 11111111t Y Whtle the: proJeCt 1~ \ludenl-<lflrntt'd . I h< rcp11rt fCl08Jli.LCS the nctt'\SIIY nf wnrktnj.t Wllh lh1• commun1ty and the UnlvcrstiY Other factors that are deemed llt'(C\\Jry lot su~:ce55 11re , redtbility. conltnUJng leaderslup Jnd J l>OUnd .tdllllllJStralton A' the report qJ(C\ , nther ~tut..lllnl curporatiom, namely Suh lJo,lfJ I. hJVc mt·urred trouble in reference t o crcdJbJhty 111 the (.OnllrlUilliY It LS S(;jted. lh.1t tf the tllrpll rotlJOn I\ l u sun:eed , good standlllg 111 thc Buffalo-Amherst .treJ IS essent1al Contlmung leaderslup IS also noted 10 I he rt'port as essential. The draft states " tha t a turnover in leadershtp ear.:h spnng. as 10 the Student Asso ct&llon. wo uld not be tn the hest mterest of t he student housmg program ." It ca n be mferred from thl) that officers of the corporation will serve rather lenathY terms. Details of the adm.ini.strative structure of SHOC are allotted a &reat deal of apace in the report. l t reiterates time and time qain the need for a professional staff, busineas manqina, Jepl .nd accounting services and an executive clirector. It il noted in the report that the inclusion of an executi.e director follows the example of Sub Board I . Policy The policy-making aspects of the corporation will be taken up by a five to seven member executive co mmittee who will also oversee all activities. The report explicitly states that the m~ority of the work is to be done ln sub committees, and not in the executive committee. A Board of Directors will also be set up, and it has been recommended by the report that this be two-thirds student The remainder of the board wiD be comprised of faculty and staff from the Un1versity, members of the Buffalo--Amh.ent co mmumty and Uruversity-relati:d orpn.izationa suc h as the UB F oundation. Underlying all o f tlus is the concept of coope rattve self-management. While thi& concept has 1ts weak points, 11 is stated in the report that "a .council wtth its part• cu lar standards and admmiStrauon tn each of the bwJdmp, ho\15CI or neighborhoods controlled by the corporallon would be the mlijor factor tn estabLishing effective C()O perative self-management ." The baste pnnciple betund the ~tudent housing cooperatives are I ) each housma unit IS responsible for tis o wn matntenanc.;e under elected supervision; 2> rents for each unit arc set by budgeting all expenses for a year, diVIding by the number of members, then each unit IS charged a per capita per month rent, 3) cooperauve memberstup shares in the ~.o rporallon are purchased by each member. Location important Addition11l elements of the student hoUSUII lOOpera tives mclude the granting of volU\1 privile&CI to members throu&h the purchasin& of membership shares, residents being responsible for doinaaome of the work on the units, and residents' ability to elect some of the members of the Board of Oi.rectol'l. In add1110n to thtS, the report has recommended that the management and maintenance of the uruu be handled by the admimstration of the corporation with ;ul.l from the st udents This recom mendation it b.ncd on studtes of other studen t hou.sinJ (.\H p!llallOII.!>. I<Jnkmg ne.u the top 111 basic tonSJderallons of thr h•111SIIIg prOJCt l IS IOCIIIIUII . The report notes that r<utr hous1ng locations can cause innumerable hcat..la~· he s f or ~ I u d ents. along With added trJnsportallon ~mt~ II IS re'-ommended by the rcpurt that lllltJ.tl ttl nsJt..ICratlOn be gJVen to Ulllltt•lhug hous111g unttl> w1th1n nne mtle o f the llntvcrsity A\ f)UIIllt'd out by the report , the b~Jt.: Ulfi\J t..lerlltl(lns 1hat shnultl be taken 1nto a(.count conlerntng lm..oJtlo n arl' I) di.Stanu~ from the lJ nlver,tly , ~) rdatwm.htp Ill bo th the Ma10 St. and Amhcrsl campuses, {) vanety of shoppmg and other ,erv•~e\ w1th1n walkLng dtstanr.:e of the hldltion, 4) av,.tJiabll tty typt 6nd pn(e of huustng fo r developm' r.:om:e ntratJon areas, 5) trends and the future of each an•ct as to type of use and spectal problems; 6) relaltonshlp tu transportatton systems. lookiJlg mto the future , the report cites the fir~t year as the cnt11:al one It will serve as a test for the feas1bihty of the proJc<:t and all administrative a~pects as well. Beyond the fu-s t year, according to the report, expansion will be the miJOr concern. Also t1ed 1n w1th th1s IS the gradual extension of the proJed to the Amherst Campus. Students, Man y thanks for patronizing our store for you r book and supply needs this semester. It has been a pleasure serving you and w.e hope we can continue to do so. We are beginning to prepare for the su~mer and f~ll semesters, an~ to make roo we must return many titles to the publishers. So 1f there are any ttems you still need for courses, please stop in and pick them up. While you're in, check our sale tables. We still have many good titles dVailable at 75% off list price . Good luck with your exams, and we hope to see you again next semester . BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 Main Street 833-7131 (Pork free at the motel next door) 205 Foster Hall 20 March 1972 _The Spectrum . Page three �Democratic Youth Coalition is opposed to housing ordinance Socialist Workers End Vtetnam war by Mary Anne Morpn Sp«trufft Staff Writer Addressing a State University o f 8 u ffalo audience last Wednesday, Kendall Green, the national representative for the Socialist Workers Party . urged support of his party's platform. Speaking out first against the Republican and D e mocratiC parties, he went o n to explain the positions of Ltnda Jenness and And r ew Pulley, running for president and vice president on this ticket. Citing the youth vote as a major force in 1972, Mr Green sa.Jd that "millions of voters will have to go through the same disill usion ... as the 'Go Clean for Gene' groups did ," 1f they only look to the two party system . Naming Pres ident Nixon , Representative Sturley Chisolm and Senator George McGovern as examples, Mr. Green said. "every single o ne of the~ new candjdates are against 1nd e p endence movements" because they are not contro Ued by businessmen and e~pitalists as are the Republ icans and Democrats. " Mass movements are the o nly way to make changes 10 1972," Mr Green sa.Jd. "turned them into anti· war universities" by ''reducing t.roops, increasing bombin-gs and spreading the war" in Vietnam, according to Mr. Green. Mr. Green further stated that President Johnson also had not ful ftl led his promises of keeping us out of the war and helpmg the Blacks. "The Pentago Papers proved he knew he was going to escalate the war ," said Mr. Green. A hoax Ms. Jenness and Mr. Pulley are "the only o nes building an ant1-war movement," according to Mr Green. Senator McGovern "says he's been agamst the war SJnce 1963 and yet he says tt would take six to e1ght months to end the war after he was elected," Mr. Green said . He further decned McGovern's use o f the same sort uf t1ct1CS as Nrxon has used, by sponsoring an amendment "that would extend the war indefinttely." Ou the tOptc of the wage·price freeze, Mr. Green sard " prosperity has also proven to be a hoax." He c harged that the freeze was a d1rect a ttack against trade untons. wo men and Blacks because it w1ped out some trade union contracts and did not have 11 body to enforce Lhe freeze . Mr G reen Youth appeal The major planks of the asserted that sr nce 1t was Soctahst Workers Party are an s upported by a Democratic unmediate end to the Vietnam 1..0 ngress and Republican and war , the backing of mdependen t Demoeraltc candrdates ahke, that pohllcal movements by Blacks it rs lurther testunony that voters and MeXJcan Americans, women's must look beyond the two party l.tberation, homosexual hberahon system. Mr . Green also spoke o ut for and prison reform . Ms. Jenness, a former teacher the repeal of all anti-abortion and secretary, has begun a btlls Sen McGovern "tlunks New campaign of c halleng1og Ynrk Jaws are tdcal ," he satd. candidates of 1hc two maJOr th ough these law~ prolubtt part1es. Andrew PuUey, who led a abOriiOil after 24 weeks suc cessful ant1-war movement pregnanq and ~all fm a rnuumum while servmg a m ember of the charge of $200 per abort1on . Mr army, is campaigning to urge Creen called fm free abortion on Blacks to support the Soctahst demand and 24 ho~u chtld care Workers Party rather t.han the center:. as baste demand) nl lu ~ Republicans or Democrat~ party Though neither candtdate ts old Regardmg w omen·~ hbcratmn , enough to serve •f elec ted , Ms. Mt Green said. "the Democrats Henness and Mr. Pulley were and Republican~ Jle 1loly ptcked as an appeal to the youth prnrn1S111g token womctl on the vott across the country. Supreme Cuurl and the cabmet," On major ISSues, Mr G1een wlule the Soc1albt Wor~ er\ Part y charged that Pres1dent NtXon ha!. c al h fm wtaJ hber:lltllll of nut fulfiUed his pronus~s ol wumcn Fllr mutunty gruup,, Mt lmngtng peace and prospenty to Green satd, " the Su~.:ta list s are the the country. Rioting on campuses unly ones who g~ve oppressed mcreased because President Nixon nat10nali I ies a chance." ur The Democratic Youth Coalition of the State University of Buffalo is the latest or.g anization to declare its o pposition to the city housmg ordinance which prevents more than two unrelated people from living together. Noting the anti-student nature of the ordinance, they have "vowed to use all means possible to insure its repeal." R.ich Redlo, a member of the Democratic Youth Coalition, said one tactic would be mass lobbying. "We plan to rent a few buses and take busloads of students down to the next Common Council meeting that the ordinance will be discussed at," wd Mr . Redlo. He hopes to obtain Student Association funds for the rental of the buses. Meanwhile, Executive Director of Sub Board Steve Blumenkrantz said that he is in a "wait and see" period to see if t he ho~ng ordinance can be rescinded o r changed through legislative channels. If this route fails, Mr. Blumenkrantz stated. he ts considering a c lass actio n suit which would pool the financial resources of student monies, Buffalo State Mental Hospital funds and other affected groups who would participate in this legal action Day or reckoning In the conung weeks. the coalitron wtll also be involved W1th lobbying on an mdividual level to try to obtain-some of the '"swing votes" on the Common Council.., "lf. we can sho~ •. the council our ~s support, wd Mr. Redlo, at will be a persuadtng f?rce .in te r ms of our votes." Expressing ~ppo_Ultm~t . at the . Lack of sympathy by Uruverstty Dtatnct Councilman Charles Volkert, Mr Redlo sta~ed: ..Volkert ~~ ~ve to answer at the next elec.uo~ to. th,<>se,UmveTSJty students who live and vote m his distncL Being a group which is committed to work within the poUtical system, the c oalition warns Lhat those who act against the interst ot students and youth in general will be held responsible for lhetr ac tions. I n particular, they point to the statements of Councilmen Lewandowski and Volkert " who refuse to weigh judgments on the issues intelligently. but instead deal in emotional rhetoric." The coalition feels despite the anti-student sentiment 111 the city of Buffalo, people don't want to sec students $leeping in the streets. They feel 11 1S important to draw city-wide publicity to this 1ssue, which has been largely ignored by the Buffalo daily newspapers In regard to the University's silence 011 the housing tssue, Mr . Redlo stated ''I think Lhere IS Universrty silence on every University 1ssue tmportant to students " Year's first inductions National draft call issued The Selecttve Servtcc ISSued thJS year's first draft caJI last Thur.~day . Draft Director Curt as W. Turr directed the 4100 draft boards to order men born an 195 2 who have lottery numbers one through I S tu report for Army duty on dates from mad·Aprll to Ma y 3 1 The actlun as "expected" to ftll mo~t of the IS .000-man request for Apnl. May and J une. One reuon for the uncertamty of how much of the call will be filled . Or. Tarr )3Hl, IS that thiS 1S the firs I tune the Umform Natio nal C.tll has beeu used Thts ~ystem ts des tgned l<l ehmtn.Jl~ mequtttes of the o ld prou:ss 111 whtch nauonal headquarten. merely set a ~.:eih ng nulllher fur I he local board~ Under the c·hance fadurs of the nld ~y~tern , men wtth certaan numher.; were c:tlled u("' 1n 'mne part~ o t the country wluh: tho!>e tn other!> were not 1 he new plan remove~ ~orne of the un~.oer!atnl y created because the local boards eachell the old cetltngs and many men did no t know where they stood untal the last moment CO's included Se lect 1v c S erv tee offictals estimate that between 11,000 and 12,000 will be called 10 April or May , wtlh most men rnvolved dasstfted as 1- A or I AO, consctent1ous ObJeCtors wtlhng to 11crve an untform but not bear a{ms. A small nurnhe r of ot hers also will be o rdered to report. These are older men who have lost deferment& smce Jan. I , I 97 2 or whose tmttal postponement o f mdu.:tton e xptres tn Apnl or Ma y rhey re~.oCIVCd their lo ttery numbers be( o re last August Or larr told the draft boards to nottfy con~c aent10us ohJCCto rs who are not wilhng Ill dn non-combJ! mthlary duty and were born tn 195 I with lottcrn number.; one to 15 that the y dre obligated to perform Jltern.1te Beef & ~le have 60 days m wtuc.h to fllld CIVilian JObS !;Uitable 8S SUbS!JtUIC\ and approved by the Select tvc Service It they f;ullo find cmhau JObs wtthm the 60-<Jay pcnml , they will be ordered to .:ivthan assignments chosen for them oy the Selec ttve Servtcc Defense Secretary Melv1n latnf S8Jd no more than 50,000 men w ill be drafted ttlrs year. compared to the 98,000 drafted last year Oraft o ffi ctaJs said they hoped soon to be able to predtcl ,, cei ling lottery number abov1• which men born 10 I q 52 wtll be ~Je from mduc.tton Or Tan sa1d the date for Jum• caJI-up-. w11l be no later than early Ma y Jotn The Spectrum Ino pur~ n~ryl House 3199 MAIN ST. CO.IIIeS S... OfVII) Three mghts only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday---March 20. 21 , 22 4 p.m . to closing MAXIMUS SUPER soc TEQUILA 35C pershot 3 for$1 and more announced specials Page four . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 �Interrupted speech Refusinx to be filmed, Gref(ory leaves podium by James Mcferson Sp,•l'frum Stofj Writer Only 20 minutes after he's started, Dit:k Gregory ended his speech last 'Thursday night, waJk.ing out on a gym full of incredulous people and an adamant group of black students. Gregory, who has been fasting for II months to protest the war in Indochina, had swung into the body of hiS ~peech when he stopped and announced that unless a videotape camera filming hrs speech were armed at the Ooor, he would leave the stage The camera remamed, sn Gregory left. · Before he appeared, Cregury had let rt be known he would not pcrmtt any filming of hiS speech. cxplammg that he was under contract tu a movie studto and any film reproductt\lll would be a vrolatmn Nevertheless, m the first few mmutcs, whrle he was JOkmg :rbout the problems the loss of werght has g.ven lum (he now werghs 98 pounds) three vrdeo tape camersas were rccordmg Ius address. He asked that the cameras be broken down , or :umed at the floor, but left the stage when his request wasn't fulfilled . After some tense mmutes, runctuatcd by shouts from the crowd to "off the cameras," G regory returned, to loud applause. For the next ten minutes, he lauded young people for their part in the bat tie against " the old, sick, slimy degenerates in the Pentagon." Youth, declared Gregory, represents the most "honest, ethical and courageous gen.:ratron" m history. Theu continuing involvement m the peace movement and partrcularly the Mayday demonstrations m Washmgtnn, D.C' were commended by Gregory During Mayday's serres of crvil disobedrence act rons. Washington police "showed how bnlhant they are:· sard Gregoy, "by arrc~11ng 7000 people in a single day Jnd not getung one cnmmal. " Conhnuing tn a raptd, rntemc style, Gregory joked about the problem~ J e~u~ C'hnst, an rnternahonally J...nown super~IJr, m1ght have m a 'Secoud C'omrng' "Ju~t think," smiled Gregory. "what would happen 1f Christ came hack 111111 J ~ohun:h and said . 'Yuu all got to dose down now, I'll speak for myselr." So-called ('hrrst1an<; who abhor the long han . beards and sandals affected by many young pcuplc would be forced tn reject then prm:la1111ed Saviour srmply because of Ius appcaraucc. -5• ntos charged Gregory. Suddenly, attracted by a disturbance in front of a camera to the left of the state, Gregory notiCed the camera was filnung rum and asked that it be broken down Some members of the audience began pomtmg the camera downward. but were caut1oned by Gregory not to touch what drdn't belong to them . Warren Hunter. lnfo rmatiun Muusrer fur the Black Student Unron (BSU) lnltl <..rq.tmy the camera, whrch had bCl'll reuted by BSU , would 11111 be dis~cmhled While Gregory listened at the pod1um , Hunter began address1ng the crowd from •h~ t1uor. but qurckly mounted the \lJ!~C and. as Gregory nffered 111m the mrcrnplume, cxplarucd why BSU rduM.•d to stop filrt~~ng. ''There\ a lot of bruthcrs and \l~tcr' who cmrldu'l get here tontlloht," lhtiiiCI stated, "and the ouly way we can get th1s mes:.age nu t rs on closed circUit 'I V .. Thnugh Gre1wry had made lw. nbjecttllll 111 any filmmg clear. Hunter charged that llSll had nut been infnrmed either that Gregnry would be speakmg on campu~ m that he would obJCCI lo beulg lilmed 'Bu.zl.ing bewiJdennent ' When Hunter ltnl'fll'd hr' 'hurt expl..en..eli\111 c;rc~ut\< rcplreJ th.tl regJrdlc~' of .:onllll"b ..111d ~o.llllllllttlll\'llh.. he denunded re~pect, .md rclh.'ratcd lhJI he would not lOilllrlUl' '"' ~pccch tl Ire were hemg lllmcu llhtt•..eu ul J hint \U~c~t t•d r. regory. I hlllll'r 'houlu t.l ~c hun j(,regur\< I back tu thl' cnmmuruty hve P rocccdtng ufl the 'tagc, G • e~or y d1Hll1Cd Ills overcoat and tJIJ...ed 4u1etly Wtth llunter anJ a cluster ol pcuplc Jlllll!ld lum (,regury wa~ 11111 vr~ihly angered Jrtd treated everyone with l."asual fnncdhness thnugh he admittt!d that nothlllg hke till\ had ever happened to 111111 hcfme Several audience member\ were 1n lad , more upset than Cregnry lllmsl'lf . rnml of the crowd, however ~at 1n tHll/111~ Directorial Positions Available Two students are needed to fill directorial positions in Sub-Board I's Publications and University Union Divisions. Both positions will involve management of entire operations. Submit resumes to Room 214 Norton Hall. bewilderment, hoping perhaps that Greogry's exit was another false aJarm. He did not return. however, so at 10:30 p.m. C'lark Gym emptied a confused Lr(lWed into the sloppy winter night. There was httle vehemence on either side, with a few exceptions Hunter, for h1s part, was calm and mauHa111cd that Gregory was not angry, hut had left to avoid an obv10us conflict. Some members of the audience were drsturhed , 1f not angry, however. Mark Wt.•mer. who dnects the Speakers Bureau, an organ1zatr;n of the Student A ~~cmhly wlm:h was responsible for hnng11rg Gregory tn t:ampus, was plainly ur\J:!rllnth:d "Student fees paid for him ," ~;mJ Wt.•urcr . "1 here ~~ certarnly a need for ~:orn n1Utllty uwolvement ,'' he continued, "hut pnnnty \hould be set for students on campus, blaLk and white." Reply111~ to Bunter 's charge that BSll had not been adequately notified ot (,rcgory's speech, Werner contended that he hrmsclt had mformed the organization hack rn November lhat Gregory was com mg. AddttiOnally. noted Weiner, there wa' a hJit pagc .rdvrrtisemcnt announcing <...rc~ttlr y \ V1~rt 111 The Spectrum ·'They wercn 't ,cut .ury spcual feller." he ~nnduueu 'hul tht.') 're normal stuJrnts, lilt'\ I til <t',ll l lht' rape r .. AD INFORMATION C I.ASSIFilfl ADS m•v oe ptaceo Munoav t11ru r,.oay oetween 9 a .m .1nd 4 JO o tll ~~ J:O!> No• tun Hall I.,~ t (1:, r ut an dO l o t one oay " ~I J:. lor I he forst 15 words and $ 05 tor edch dddtllonal word. Sl lor uch ~ddltlnndl d•y The deadline lot MtHiday 1\ ~ nd•y. lor Wednesday. tl " Murlddy, and lor Friday. II Is Wednesday by 4 JO p m 'E HI..P WANT f D'" a as unnol di\C rtfllHltJie •'" thtt b~SIS Of Sex. COl Of. creed Ot ndl •utul o• I gin to any &>'ten t (• 11. Ptete,,u,ty "Stitt dlsc<lmlnatory) , ··F l.IUN()"" dO\ will be run free of lharye f o, d tn4.clmunl of 2 days and I!> V.OtdS ALFA ROMEO • Fl-RRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service • Parts USED CARS - BOBCOR- Motor Cars. Ltd. 1974 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 10% DISCOUNT otfantd to faculty • student& at the HOTEL LATHAM,. E. 28 St., oH 5th Aw . .00 roocn.. pri.,.._ INtths. Daily ratw from $10 lint!•. $12 double. SPECIAL RATES fM grOUPI 8o extendacl ~ FOI' ,_....,ations C811 COLLECT. For more information call831-5502 212-MU 5-8300 20 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �·WitAIS IL-__E_d_i-,_o_R_iA_l_ ____,_I 1IIA~r A ~E1feR . \ A WHAf? ( Hostility in ~s To date the Administration has been able to ignore most charges ~f ~ndue interference wit~. or hostility towards. the Colleges. The simplest way to do so was to dismisS any su ch charges as unfounded polemics. They no longer have that luxury since the third highest officer of this school has documented his strong antipathies to the Collegiate System in a shocking display of invective and close-mindedness. ~£ WHArr I A thorough examination of the content of Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum's proposed revision of the Colleges' self-study description reveals a remarkable lack of respect for the individuals involved in the Collegiate System. How anyone could describe 15,000 credit hours as a " relatively low percentage of enrollment" is ,beyond comprehension. Such a figure far exceeds the undergraduate teaching loads o f nearly every department at this University . The fact that a massave body of evidence exists which refutes Or. Gelbaum's conclusions, speaks poorly of his intentions and his committments to academic experimentation. Last year's Survey Research Center study of student, faculty and administration attitudes toward the Colleges contains ample evidence of demonstrable student 1Upport and interest. That no reference is made to either the SAC Report or the Annual Report of the Colleges is damning. Procedurall y, there is a lso much to be desired . The proposed revision, authored on February 28th, was never sent to Collegiate Director Konrad von Moltke. Additionall y, neither Or. Gelbaum nor Self-Study Director Claude Puffer had ever contacted Or. von Moltke to inform him of their dissatisfaction with the original section on the Colleges. At the very least, this is highly unusual. On every other Collegiate correspondence between Dr Puffer and the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. a carbon was always sent to Dr. von Moltke. Therefore, the failure of either Dr. Puffer or Dr. Gelbaum to notify the Colleges of this revision seems to be a deliberate omission. Frankly, this isn't too surprising, since they obviously could have expected nothing but an adverse reaction to their revision. We are grateful to Dr. Gelbaum for providing conclusive proof regarding the existence of administrative antipathy to the Colleges. However, we urge President Ketter to publicly disavow both the content and methodology of the Gelbaum Collegiate description. Otherwise, the University will correctly view these statements as the official position of t he Ketter Administration. Vol. 22, No. 68 Monday, 20 March 1972 [ditor-m-Chief Dl'f1111' Arnukl \1 Ucn"'n Co - M~na~e1ng Ediwr M ~~~ I 1Pf\'"·"'" Assr . M~n•g1ng E.dol<ll '>u ' "'' M'"' Busua•s, M.i!l.IJ~tr 1~, 1.. I l t• •IJn AdvertJ\ing Ml!IAJ(~r "'"·'" Mrllt'ntiiH' C u M.anag1ng E.dllur 8.ackpa~~ l•yuut C.ampu\ AHI Lil II. l)r~111.1 Amy Ahrr11tl . Jo ·Ann A•m•o ldt (.,rrrnw~lll . Howle t-.ur11 City J dnl~ Cromer Copy R.vnno f urm•n . MMty Ga111 AUI. . Cla11r K11egsm"n f~ture LyndA Ten G~phlc Arts . . .. . . . . Tom Tole> Mu~•c Off-Campti\ A sst Photo . Asst . Sports A sst • , Voll Jill M~t 1\o•y 0~1~1 rc!lher K1m S,mto., 8JIIY Rub1n Huw1e f J1wl the ewrc;, u .m wnt uf the EditoriOIII policy is determined by the Editor·in.Choet Page six . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 In response to "For What It's Worth." March I 5, 1972 . I and other Buffalonians have bad our fill of the scathing attacks on Buffalo by people, in this case. Harvy Lipman , who obvwusly don't know a damn thmg about the <..1ty. A Jot of the apathy students complain about in this Umversity tS caused by half-wit articles just Jjke yours. Mr Lipman, no one is twisting your IUIII to stay tn Buffalo, and if you were fool enough to stay her~ for four long years anstead of pulling out, then you're nothing but an ignorant hypocrite. So go bac k to 1-'un City. or wherever the hell you umC' from and leave us Buffalo "hicks" in peace. The city and t he University would be much better o ff without you. 'J'ony Bellant1 URfavorablecoverage To thr Editor: I was co-spon'!or, along with tltl' foretgn student clubs of UB, ol lnternattonal Month 1972. We strongly object to the manner in which the Rtporter covered the InternatiOnal Fesltval Ntgllt and the International Feast on th~ lront page: of their March 16, 1972 issue. Fu-st of all. the info rmallon whtch the Reporter g~vt:~ there IS entirely incorrect . The dan cers pictured Me C hinese students at UB and are perfor ming a Chines~ palace dance. The failure on the part of a news re pc>rter to distinguish bet ween "Chinese" and " Japanese" ts indeed regrettable. And apart from this, the pu.:ture was not really appropriate - a short paragraph describing the entire program would have been better, as the Festival Wli.~ " I nternatiOnal." nnt C hinese. But the s~nou.~ mistake made hy the R~r,.rtl'f 1~ it~ mL~lc~tdmg statements con~.erning the Feast wludt imply that it was ~tlmOlit a total fatlure I he prohlcm with which we were fat.eJ on the day of the Feast was not msuffi<:acnt food, as the Rl!pottc!r Implies. Th~: problem was simply that everything had to be cleared away at 4 o'c,;ll)ck, liS another event was to be held tn the same morn at 5 o'cl<ll.k In addtt10n, the Food Scrvtl·e Manager stated that fru111 her expcnenc.:e an h our and a halt w:JJ> the best length of time for su.:h an event a~ lhc Ft·asl At 11ny rail' , the I· cast wa:. !ICheduled for 1. u ' dork . and such ;m affair c:snnot go on indefinitely We arc sun: thJt thuse who were. JS thl' Nt•t•ortn st;ttt'\, "twncJ away. or given skimpy portions" were those who arrived after 4. It seems unreasonable. for those who arrive at a meal two hours after it is scheduled to br served to expect very much _ Much more was spend on the food this year than before, and the lime spent m servmg It exceeded the two hours tha t we had plannec1 on This year we tried to develop all the program~ further than before and to improve them over what they were in the past. In the past, the Festival could only accomodat e 500 people, but this year we succeeded "' presenting the programs t o 1.400. So many people have congratulated us 011 the success of this year's programs, in particular the Director o f th.: Foreign Student Ortice, who remarked that this year's program was probably one of the hesl so far. In I.Jghl of thil>, I cannot understand why the Reporr,•r ha\ gtven tt such unfavorable coverage . W.: fed that rl would have been preferable if the Rfpmtc•r had not mentiOned the Festtval or Feast than to have misrepresented them a.~ they did . The R,•purtt•r has dascouraged those foreign students who have contnhuted scJ much time and effort t0warJ lnlerntllional Month , and it would be understandable tf they were tn ht:satatl' to put forth any such efforts II• the luturt~ l'l'la 1\ mrg f.'v rm<'t In tarra twnal Affairs Coordtnntor Student AJSCJCIIJ/1011 - ~l.lnl M Jdl.ocl '>tlv~J hl•ll .. Bill\ Allmdn L vnnc TJde)(er Service RepubllcOition of matter herein wtlhoul Edltor·in-Chief ts forbidden. tu the Editor: M••vl"'l"' Rur1' un Tht Specrrum IS served by Un1ted Pre.s lntr•nJIIonJI, (.offcge Prt<>s Se rvice, the lo~ Angeles Times Free Preh, the L•h Angete~ Time, Syndic .tit .and Liberation News Lipman go home by Stanley Oayan ~Xpl1Se~ hnnself as Lev did rise to the occasion . Dare to expose yourulves. Just take a look through lhc The preachers of medioo.rc: dcspau have put back rssues, Did anyhody. anybody at all of the down another who dared to ltve hrs insprration : people 1nvolved expose any tl ung of their Michel Levinson, of course , poet, actor-of-hie mspiralton? Do you call that kind of dribble a m111g Now if I had a hand in Lev's case. I w ouldn ' t to the conflict, Harvey Lipman? have given him that kind of money either. But the This year. we students are all losers But sumc of way those slobs, sp ititual slobs put hiq1 down was us lost for real ~ we made ourselves vulnerable. Lev. pure and simply ugly. lan DcWaal (his vote for Lev Spitzler. myself and are stronger after the frustration was really against him). Keith Frankel, Harold but sorne have lost as bureaucrats lose not Guberman, Dave Steinwald and the petty people personal dreams, but puiJ, status, self tmage. I am who cashed in by letters to tl1e editor. angered because Lev's detractors are without style. Slobs. petty people, and readers. when a man they are political and aesth~tic bores. �Affl~a ~T~ l . 'l\1ud s /in:.iitu.! To thl' Hclttor In h1~ .antcl~ o f Muc h 15, Mr. Lipman lahelcd Bu lf.llu as un1 ~ue and proceeded to run d o wn a h~l o f unil{ue cn ttliSOIS Thas as ssmply untrue. First "Buffal o a luck town." Ho w ~:.an Me. Ltpman cxpeu an are11 population o f ab o u t one millio n to support the same quantit y and variety ()( act ivit1es as thJt o f say, New Yorlc C ity and Its Nu rro unding PQpulation of at least 15 million? Also. arc there tw ~> rypes of (.;t>rnmW'l&tics, rnegalopolillc~ and hick town:.'' " The new~>la~tlng" At least tht• local staff ts not .tt su~.-h a los:. J.S to J)H:Io.. vut all the faults of U 8 tv fiJI l he VOid_ " The weathcr" a ~.:hma t c IS th \: wuy 11 is. O ne cannot neglect Lo~ Angeles' goo41 poants merdy beldU\e at rams ~o often "On Pothntel>" I I'~ mce Ll\al Mr L IJ)I1l 311 reali tes the D .P W. docs ats JOb and rehu1ld~ the tughw ays every spnng I've heard of :.ome D.P .W .s that let the garbage ptle up tw o st ones lugh " The ineplltude of the Common Coun~;il." Really now! L ook at our o wn st ud ent governments o r St:ste 11nd Federal governments Buffalo, hence. IS not unaqu e and 1s undeserving of all t he smde remarks M r l1pman stnf,les out for Buffalo. One w ould tlunk that after surviVIng foUl years in thiS " unbearable" place Mr Lapman would realize that Unaversity..('ommunity relut10ns arc not goo d . He m1gh l also have reallted that UB's relationship with the commun11 y IS a two-way st rcet and does not need "J OUrnalist~" whu , fur Iucio. nf better subjec:h. fill th e au r With thetr uwn m ud -slinging. Murk 1/utf.rtlfl Gr'" ethant supporletl To the Edttor We, th <" undersagnc:c.l paduJh' ~tudents 1n socaology, WL'h to daloassuoa te nurM: Ives frnrn the ~tttacks on the ..-haracter of Saxon C.rahJm made recently by several md lvtduals Whtle we are not unarn1ous an uur chOILC:S lor the new ch aarm an of our ,clepart men! , we are unued m reeling thaa Dr Gtaham IS nnl an unworthy candidate anc.l that at would be an IDJUSiu:e 1f reLent attacks were ~o prejudadal as to prevent has re(eiving C(!Ual co nsideration for the posataon. In our opanion, the pnmary cnteria lor select mn to th e chairrnanshap 'hould be the candi1tJtcs' Rch o larship and su pport among st uden ts .1nd falulty 38 md ka ted hy the lllJtl hallof hl'lll wtt h111 the department Wt/ltum Walt o/1 /,mt•ttu J WtllttJftlf Ronald 8 W•'lllllfnk Oom1u L. I'm~ tJ 111 S<Iru /.urt•fltltJ 1-tlr''"" ,,,,, ,,, /J1 J..1 1/11 l>tufll' M l'indtol/ low.~t· ,,n.J .11..... ,, ,,, , ~"'" J.uu 7iuuJ...t I . Cunt-...•c•{( R ohat Wt." I oil Mc.~r~lt H'l t T<ll othc" ,,,lll''""' 1•'"' '" Over tho past few weeks, we ba~ often UJed the term "HBZ" without explanation. HBZ - or, Housina Block "Z" - is Uut buildinl on the priJon .,ounds, separated from the aeneral population, that praenUy !houses those approximately 100 men who bavo been sin&)ed out by the authorities for their "alle1ed" !Participation in the September uprising. In "n•ormal" times the inhabitants of HBZ are those who have mental problems, those who are caught commitina homosexual acts, those who read "questionable" literature, jailhouse lawyers, religuous dissenters, those who complain about health treatment t o the doctors, those who have displeased their parole officer; and those other incorregible spirits who sometimes attempt to oraanize t•) change prison conditio ns - who refuse to b e brok,en by the correctional authorities. In extraordinary times, such as have existed in Attica for six months now (Sept 13 - March 13). the composition o f the " Box" has become purely politkal. If th e pnson sy~tem ex1st s to punish the guilty and separute the nght-doers (Naxon, Rockefeller, Oswald, Matchdl, ct al) from rhe wrong-d oers, then punitive sc:gregation, the " So,.," exists to ~epa nat e the very-wrongo(joep, (Malxolm X , Roger Champan , Sam Mt:lvalle G roosman, George Jackson) awa y from the "susoepllble" general rrison population further away from the nght-<loer' and the powerfull interests I hey represent, thuse who mm1ster t u J sy~tem th a t sees every ~rious challenge as a rnrn. every act nf true sohdant y a threat "' thear syste m. punishable by deach Broth e·r " M." J forme r pantht'r, rt~t:eutly ba~:k o n the ~lri~e t , Wa!> plalell an the "Box" late m Jul y and w.JS lc:t o ut only to he sh1ppcd to ('omst o.:k Priso n W1tl11n hours of the mussacre on the t3th. l h' wu held iJn HBZ during the whole of the up riSing, and co nsequently c.l1d no t parhl' tpak Undaunted tlw State Troo pers daily beat Bro r her ''M ," an d all the Broth e1rs in the Box an y way Th is was his thard time in L~ota tton t-11~ dlltrj!e lhts tune was that he wr o te legal wnls and did o th er legal wo rlc fo r ~o rne o f Ius fello w inmates. 1 has spec1fac wnt (a pctataon sagn ed by tg Black and h Wh1te Brut hers) had t o d o with clanfyin& a technlcalil)l in parole proceedings, a techmcal block put there by a co unty judze. Despite a recent Supreme Courl decUion ( Johnson vs. Avery) which allowa inmatea with lepl knowledae to aid, without pwUsbment, other inmatea, Brother "M" wu p~n a clloice : withdraw the petition, or,1o to the Box. In normal times, accordina to Brother "M", inbabitantl of HBZ are atrip searclled on the way to and from visits with their lawyen, reoeive .erbal and physical abuse, pt only cowboy boolta to read, no educational materials, no sehool, no reuPoua ~Crvices, virtually no medical auention except " downers," o ne blanket (windows are always left open), no newspapers, and no TV. Lep.l mail. ia censored and confiscated. The cells are very small and barren; thno concrete walls, and one wall with a smaU barred window leading to the corridor. The cells are stagered in such a way that when one looks out of the bars, one sees only the opposite wall in the corrid or. The window in the colJ is painted over shutting o ut t he light. Showers can be taken only o nce a week, haircuts are civen o nce a month. A person is locked in 23 ho urs and 45 minutes a day. The remaaning 15 minutes, at the guards discretion, l'< g~ven t o e xercise in the yard , one inmate at a time. rhe "yard " 1.8 o n the roof of the third floor and is a....enllally another ceU, 8 x 12, with bars for a leiUnll, In e 1t Ira o rdmary tJmes, the ordinary is tntenssfied 'in 11 IS wath the Box, now populated by I 00 so l.Jited anrom Jible wrong-doers - men who may have dnne nottung more than possessed a ~u bver.;avl.' book ur J strong, sure walk. Conditions san~:e Sepll'mhcr .trc be.:omang progressively worse. fhc~e I 00 men, who may or may not have taken an a clive part 1n I he profoundly revolutio nary act of Septembcr aH· w;utmg to be legally purushed for thet r guilt 111 sohdant y. Because of the nature o f the Box , the rhystcal atonHLa t inn of human beings, •ts uo;e in l)u) ra!>c ·~an Jtlt:mpt to break the spirit of the rl.'be lhon, the spant of the Whate-Black- Latino '>O hdartl y, hy hreakang the lfllllvadu <~l 'pirts of those Ill HBZ . l'hc- IJrut h c r' have held. fhey last o n the 13th nt cuch m unth In memory of the ~pi.ri t of solidarity, in memory of the d ead, ho pang that the solidarity will holc.l together It remwns for us to ht:lp with our own solldan ty . We must act before the State finds itse lf ann occnt by lindLng lls challengers inevocably l\lllty , the "'~JJenge inhe~enUy criminal. THP-IR LIV ES DEPEND UPON OUR SUPPORT! SuiJ•port Health Service To tilt- E'd11for I' m wntmg tim letter an hehall of JIJ tlwse ~t ud ents, who fo r some reason or an ot her. hlid It> br (:Onlined to th e Inpatient Chnal at the Umvers11y Infirmary Well , you've got to admit , when you're really sack, d o wn and o ut , it's not a bad p lace at all. Ckan beds, good ~.;arc. JOVaul nurses, and free food! What else can bring you happiness? Rece ntly , I heard that the: Stute ( Rocky) feel' that the re IS no necc.l for thts part of the l h:alth Center What would Dr l ol.kne r , o f " Medacal Center," ~ay''! Ro~ky wants to phase it out! rhas was hard for me to digest for'Jee1ng that next year thi.S mstatutaon'" population wtJI be undoubtedly ancrcas1n11. The Infirmary only has 28 beds, which may I add, are usuJII y full The Amherst Campus hab no d1n1cal fac11it1es at all, but will have approxamately a 6 hwldi ng college dmm .;omplex housang about 3 000 student\. How can a -.tudent population t has large ~urvive wtthout any rm:d1ral Wa~re up facaUtaes" After ~umr basil resear ch, I've found out that the Outpallent Department ~erv1ces app roxamste ly 100 st ud e nts per day. and tho: Inpat ie nt Oepurtrnent ha~ an al11lUOI turnover 11f approximately 900 stud ents wuh 2,600 days of medical care. This does IIH.Iudc th ose who have been referred to pnvate [lhySJcaans tH hospual~ for a more detat.led evaluation My concem hes, no t on ly rm those ~tud ent s wh o are still enro Ued , but for those: who will be entc:nng and also for those Nur.>es, Doctors, Aids, and set:r etanes who face poss1hle JOb d isphtlement. It IS u r to us, as the in tegnl pllrt wluch makes up lhe megalopolls of this University, to evaluate in our own mands the necessaty of such clinical facalataes I urge all r hose co ncemed not to sit back .md JOlfl the apathett~; uowd. but to p1ck up a pen o r a pencal and wnte Dr Ketter and Albany ~.:oncerru ng lhl\ l.rucaal problem students! To tht• Ediwr Once agatn thr Ketter JdmiDISflallon Ita!> shafted the J ewis h pupulation on campus. Des p1tc numerous pelltaon~. talls, and suppiJI.'atlons there ;are st1ll dasscs s~.-hed uh.:d lor M an:h 30th and 3 1th , thcrchy dc~pnvang thc 1000 kw) on campus fwru '>Pendmg the ftr"' two ltuly day' Jl\d the \eder~. rite '£JCC:tal l'a .... a•vcr mc:.tls wtth their fanulat:~ Js tf 111\tH·e (I> ~lll'lll' that lltJny pt•np)~ IIIlo " ' untenable J ,.,,t.tltcofl mt•rc'/~· l11ttJII~• of tllc•tr rdtJ,'IIIW h.:/it•/J Jill' I\ 1111\HIU\t) .1 l.JSI.' l.>t hl.ttJI'll .tn,l uv1•r1 .ta,, nruulallllll h~ tiH' rultng d:J"c:' aud W\' flt1· •ldlm' 1111"1 no llliii!CI .tu:o:pl 11111 I.IIC: PrcJudac\: ~annot be battled wtth word\, 11 must lw diDitnJted wtth posallve ;u:t wn PI ell!>~ I) If yo u are a sym pathetiC student, Je wiSh or non·J ew1sh, d o not atte nd classes on Th ursday and }-11day. ~)If yuu are a p rofessor , l'3 ncel yourlhur..da y ,md .. riday classes to allow stuc.lenls to go h ome lor rhe h•>hday II 1:. tndecd ~urrn,lng that the largest rnmonty on lJtnpu' l.tn be '>v Unl'\lUI\IIl~ally igm1red tame and •• g.~m . Per hap~ 1hL~ small ~hl1W of ~olitlarit y will rcn11nd the htgwlg' th.tl we \lllll'n\1 ( Fv/J... 4111l'lh ~0 March 1972 The Spectrum Page seven �Appalachian Symposium March 21-24 The ,Appalachian Symposium, being held from March 21 - 24, \NIII give University students a c:tlance to meet people of a different lifestyle and from a different part of the country. During these days, there will be en information booth, book display and photographic display of Appeluchia from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in 1he Center Lounge of Nortc>n Hall. There will be crafts and music dernonstr.ations from 10 a.m . - 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room , speakers in Residence Workshops from noon - 3 p.m. i~ A~ 234 Norton Hall and a photographic e)(hibit by U01vers1ty student Lonny Shavelson from 10 am - 4 p.m. in the Second Floor Gallery. · · The cra~le ~ musicians encompass suc:tl talents as ~ultmg, weav1ng, broom-making, bluegrass m':"i~. carv1ng, bas~etrv •. woodcarving, blacksmithing, sp1n01~ and m?Untam whittling. These people will speak and display the1r crafts and talents and should provide a worthwhile and rewarding e)(perience. \ _____ _; Page eight . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 ---- ___ �• n March 21-24 om 234 Norton Hall and a photographic exhibit ity student Lonny Shavelson from 10 a.m. - 4 Second Floor Gallery. :raftspeople and musicians encompass such quilting, weaving, broom-making, bluegrass ving, . basketry, woodcarving, blacksmithing, 1d mountain whittling. These people will speak r their crafts and talents and should provide a and rewarding experience. Photos by Shavelson 20 March 1972 . The Sepctrum . Page nine �Increase aid Nixon: halt new busing "There are right reasons for opposing busing, and there are wrong reasons - and most people, including large and increasina numbers of Blacks, oppose it for reasons that have little or nothing to do· witb race. It would compound an irijustice to persist in massive busing si.mply because some people oppose It for the wr ong reaso ns," declar~d President Nixon on Thursday night. Stating that some federal courts "have sone too far," Mr. Nixon uraed Congress to lesislate an immediate halt to all new studcnt-busina orders. In addition to his appeal for an end to busing, he proposed to channel $2.5 billion into poor neighborhood schools. The President, terming busing "one of the most difficult issues of our time," did not speU out exactJ y how long his proposed "moratorium on new busing•· would last. Nor did he give details of the "equa l educatiOnal o p p o r I unities act" he 1s submitting to Congress. Appeal to public Mr. Nixun made a direct appeal to citizens to put pressure on Congress in behalf of his program. He said : " If you agree with the goals I have described tonight to stop more busing now 8Jld provide equality of education for all of our children - I urge you to let your congressmen and senators know your views so that Congress will act promptly to deal wi'h this problem ." The chid executive outtined his stand two days after florida residents voted against busing by a three to o ne margin , and George WaJJace , ca mpaigning asainst busing, s wept the Flottda Democratic presidentiaJ primary. The White House sajd that Mr. Nixon had made hi~ decision before Tuesday's vote in Florida. Courts went too far Mr. Nixon saic.l there is urgent need for action because or a number of recent decisions o f lowe r federal courts. "Those courts have gone too far - tn some cases beyond the requirements laid down by the Supreme Court - in ordering massive busing to achieve racial balance. The decisions have lert 10 their wake co nfusion and contradiction in the law - anger, fear and turmoil in local communities, and worst of aU , agonized concern among hundreds of thousands of parents for the education and the safety of their children who have been forced by c.ourt order to be bused miles away from thcil neighborhood," said the President. Some opponents of busing advocate a cons titutional amendment to deal with the quest10n and Mr. Ntxon said this "deserves a thorough consideration by the Congress on lis ments ." However, he said that ''as an answer to the 1mmediate problem we face of stopping more busiq now, the constitutional amendment approach hat a fatal flaw - it takes too lona." Estimatina that ic would take at least a year to 18 months before an amend ment could become effective, be said, "wbat we need is action pow - not action two, three or four years from now." Equal education lqjslation In addition, Mr. Nixon said t bat administration-drafted legislation " would require that every state or locality must grant equal educational opportunity to every person regardless of race, color or national origin." He said that this would mark the first time t h at "the c h eris h ed American ideal of equality of educational opportunity would be affirmed in the law of the land " In reporting his proposal o f $2.5 billion in education aid, Mr. Nixon said : "It is tim~ for us to make a national commitment to see t hat the schools in the central cities bl' upgraded so that the cltildren who go there will have just as good a chance to get quality educa tion as do the children who go t o schools m the suburbs." Without going into details, the Pre111de nt also said the legislation would "establish an educational bill of r~ghls for Mex· 1can-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Indians and ot hers who start their educallon under language handacaps I<> make Ct'llllln tha l they , tno, w iII have equal opportunity " Justice Dept. cao intervene On one pomt Mr. N1xon docs not have to wait for Congressional approval. He announced that he is directing the Justice Department to ''intervene in select cases where the lower courts have gone beyond the Supreme Court 's requirements in ordering busing." The Pres1dent said that the busmg debate has an "emotional unden.:urrent " that he defined as ''the feeling that some people have that to oppose busing is to be anti-Black." "This is dangerous nonsense," he declared. Acknowledging that some people oppose busing because of racial preJudice , he said that to co nclude that all anti-busing sentiment reflects preJudice "ts a v1cious libel on millions of concerned parents who oppose busing not because they are against desegregatwn, but because they are for better education for their child ren." N1xon summed up his stand on busing with these words: "Bus1ng is a bad means to a good end." Paul Kurtz: UCRA concerned with freedom on the campus · The •Univenity should be a voice her opinions on campus ; bad "free arena for the widest this been atopped. then the UCRA expression of opinion s," would be involved, he continued. accord ing to Paul Kurtz, He believed: "Whatever she (Ms. philosophy professor. A member Oavll) wants to say on carnpw of the Board of Directors for sho uld be said, no question about University Centers for Rational • j t ," Alternatives (UCRA), Dr. Kwtz stated their primary goal was to UnUrnited freedom Learning and teaching are the sec ure ac'ademic freedom on appropriate purpose and function universities throughout the United of a university, according to States. Charges have been leveled by UCRA philosophy. The university S tate University of Buffalo SDS ·s hould be a "center for critical and other committees concerned inquiry and dissent." This dUsent with the trial of Ang.ela Davis that should not be confined or limited, UCRA has been inappropriately quiet. They sta ted that if the goals of UCRA were actually ucademlc freedom they should have come to her defen~ . Dr. Kurtz did not agree with this issue. He stated that the trial of Ms. Davis concerns matters "off campus'' and the UCRA are concerned with freedoms on campus. UCRA is aware of ''tnternal and external pressures to squash intellectual questioning," but did not VIeW the Davis trial as an example of it. Ms. Davis is on tnal for a criminal act, not for an mfringement of her rights to voice opinions on campus, stated Dr. Kurtz.. Ms. Davis had been allowed to WK'IW CNMI ~ALO w.d., Mar. 22, I P.M. for those of you who missed the red living room, remember that elephants hide in jelly bean jars. il'Wnhons ~c Moll ..._.y U-44 ..,,. ...., ~5.$ Tfturs., Mar. 23, I P.~ Klekthona Mu.ak Halt Mol11 Ploor ~" lolcony U-~ frt, Mar. 24, I , ,M. ,...._,ial Auditorium DID YOU ARRANGE FOR THE All MOb , . . ., ... d , $5.50-S...j0-$4.00 Pa.\~;.._over Seder? Call Hillel now at 836-4540 Page ten . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 ~cording to Dr. Kurtz. He did state however tha t physical violence was not Included. The UCRA is against such violence as a method for protesting i n fringements of academic freedom. Their goal is to maintain such freedom in light of the increasing inte rvention of legislative or governmental action on campuses. The university should possess an autonomy aU its own, according to Dr. Kurt~. He believed that governmental interference is mcreuing. Whenever any power attempts to restrict free speech on a campus, he believed they should be prevented from doing so. A freedom to express opinions Sat., April 1, 8:30 P.M. Kl•lrthans Muaic Holt llo\oin floor ~-~ letcony ~-S3 FfSTNAl present 4 within the university community should be maintained at all times. A lea.Oet passed out by thi~ University 's, People's News Service, Buffalo Labor Commit tee and the Angela Davis Defense Committee charged the UCRA with aiding the powers that bt to "frame" Ms. Davis. In remainmg quiet, they believed the UCRA had not only shirked their responsibility but, have reacted contrary to their stated purpose. The issue of Ms. Davis appears to be the k.ey issue between these organizations but not the only one . Whil e refut in g the accusations made against the UCRA concerning Ms. Davis. Dr Kurtz was adamant about their stand regarding acadern•c: freedom. The univers•tY s huuld definitely uphold a tugh wnce111 for allowiJ'Ig multifaried opinmns. Dr. Kurtz stated that whether opinions vo1ced be left, nght or middle of the road, they should be given full freed om. The leaflet condemned UCRA and labeleu tJ1em responstble for establishing a basis for ''nationw1de purges e>f left professors." The leaflet aligns McCarthy era tactics to t he UCRA . Dr . Kurll ~pok~ constderably about the oppoSite behef. " An yone should be allowed to teach and eXpl(lS~ opinmn," he stated. This as not a McCa r thy att1tude . on tht• contrary Dr. Kur11 ~poke of a symposium held by UC'RA WhJch discussed onctemporary university situations. He believed UCRA was definitely involved 1n preventing an ''erosion in intellectual standards" and the "intervention" of internal or external pressures which might limit or deny academic freedoms. A forum between UCRA and those in defense of Ms. Davis has been proposed by the latter. The leaflet ends with the "charge" of "complicity in the vic1ous attack o n Angela Davis" and an open invitation to UCRA to "defend themselves." Dr Kurtz had not seen the leaflet. Whether any action will be taken on this remains to be seen. BIG SHOWS RICHARD HARRIS THE BEACH BOYS HUMBLE PIE LILY TOMLIN lUI Kill CRIMSOI & SWUTH08 STAR OF ''1.lU8H·II" �by Je~~e E. Lerint hones: mwcle and power, groomed to perfec tion. The world's futest animal, in perfec t rhythm. Proudly . as if they knew The thoroughbred race horse, 106 pounds of skilled horseman, and the trial. "Hey Julio, you gonna bring this o ne m for me, man?" The passionate shouts ac ross the fence and onto the track fail to dominate the subtle sense of tranquility that exists between man and an1mal, o~ly minutes before the test. The sport, a respected ceremonial, independent of the drudgery ; even as the pounds o f green fly o ver the counte rs, just yards away . Somehow . even amidst this, the sport retams its digni ty. ''Ride 'em Belmont.:, ride him home!" The trumpets resound ; nobly, traditionally . And that tradition, as old as competition itself, staunchly parades its powerful essence onto the turf. The electric board reads '1'rack Condition Fast." Faithful followers drift down toward the lower level, score sheet in hand. The smell of cigars and strong tobacco c utting its way thro ugh thro ngs of unpatient partisans. The odds board regenerates at 2Q.second intervals, as Lhe track.~ters, adamant in aU their festive fashion , divide th eir attention between ho rse and Oickenng fortune , sport and business . All ages tum toward the entrance gate. The official voice of Ne w Yo rk Racing Do or <fit announces (in the vo1ce as old as time fjve minutes to Post Ttme. Life stories ttsell) . "The ho rses are o n the track!" The are parenthetically exchanged before the gala procession gallantly 5ummons itself tremulo us enclave of pounding hoofs, and onward the do o r die shouts of the last dollar The parad e con ttnues, qu1te Those that have lost everythmg,.those that deliberately. from one end o f the grand never had anything to begin with, those stand 10 the o ther From the box seats and that have made it their life, and those that season tickets to the last reaches of general JUSt plain live for it. AU gro uped together adm tssion, everyo ne gets their equal chance for these mo ments, in common cogmzancc to VJew maJesty m all tis splendor There Alike in one respect : their love for the ate no w e lcomes over the offic tal track. T imeless, ageless, untainted, ltfe loudspeaker. no souvenirs, not even a instde these castle walls remains t11e same nattonal anthem . The New Yoric S tate Tax No telephones, no baclong o ut , no o uts Commission kno ws that God does not Just o ne minute and 40 seconds of chance condone gambling. And the unwritten rule And all that exists in the world fur many is ~~ that you just do n 't play the American a chance to be purt of it. So when those natiOnal anthem witho ut G\)d o n your side . gates Oy o pen, the world is a ho rse race, But alas, $300,000 a dlly is enough and you're riding that odds board to sacofic1al condonation. heaven , or at least to the Win wtndow. The sole hnk between spectacle and It is now Post Time ~peLI:IhH religtously remam s a four-inch " And they' re off." hed f'a pacella 's 11ckr1 Number 5 sir. two times. And the voice blanng o ut over the loudspeaker, clectnc mechanism fai thfully spits o ut two hardly audible against a background of chances to nde a wtnner T o d1ce w1th building murmur, and empassioned cm·s. unp;llented destmy As the large clock un "Come 011 Gustines. you brought tum 1111' \l&fl board read!>, "F1gh t mmutes to hume at Hutleah " Cra7Cd fJns try desperately to see the ac11on, »S masses Po~t ltmc" spnng to t heir feet and chmh up ontu the11 chaus. Frustrated holders of btntx:ulars try S 10 2 o n number 4 Tht: mag~c 1S well umlerway fhe desperately, but rn vain, to avmd those wnulnws h:.ve been open nnw for I S wretched blind ~pots I veryone IS now un mututcs Man and hurse. oonve01ently the~r seats. t he rhythm 1s utc red1ble. "Krep lum back unlll the stretch Baet.<~,llun ' r t11e pacJ,aged for a mere JHICC o l two dollars Titat's five to two on number 4 , number q h1111 o ut! " As they come ou t ol the back St1 eh.h. ha' dro pped fr o m JO, down W eight tu one Somebody wanders past rhe $ 100 win the moment of truth draw~ near, the last wmllow long enough to hear an elderly quarter rmlc. twv lurlong!> nl grt1C.•In1g gcntleman tn a gray sport Jacket , turn his glory, tlw srretclt. The 1ockcys arc pwpped up over the lte:nl Ill rnufne, "number 7, 20 lime~. pk'ase " The ttcket hnes th1t:ken and sn m mane of thetr hmse' Kn ee~ pac..kec.J tightly 1>roportwn do the lrquor sales, as the udds agamst the rear of the neck The wlup keep changmg and the anXIOUs eye~ never comes down evenly, 10 !.trtde to the pcrlc~:t rhythm1c pulsattons 11f the an1mal's swill fe1gn from the e ternal board Oull.tdc. the jockeyed horses are com111g advance. Ve•ballm c. d ruppmg back That\ JJnuud tu g~ve the hungry cruwd a last Obstreperous ~ummg up un the uuts•dc, tonk at what pnce glory The ltKkcys are With Casually runnmg neck and nec..k wrlh dressed tn )()me ourlamhsh color; wlute K.mg of the Castle "Take em Baet~ . lake and bnght orange. pmk and yclluw 'em .. The electrontc board rella~he' the tnmmmgs. a bnghl red cap And the numbers · 3, 1. 7, bas they en ter the h\)OH' $!re tc h . The screams are now the voice of delirium . The 'holy decmoo • Obstrepcrou~ IS moving fast on the uutside· " Watch number 7, watch 7'" As they go over the finish line, it appears to be 3, 7, I or 7, 3, I Phuto Finish" flashes on the odd$ board The "Of/ictal" s.gn has not ye t appeared un the screen All hold t1ghtly onto thetr tu;ket~. ntlW pat ron izmg <Lsc1pies of the holy dec1s11m , still nut yet s1gned The apparent loser5 stt back rehcently lor most, aggravated .tnd explunng the poss1bllit1es lur the next race Some becomt' qutte v1"-al ahout then loss " I knew I shouldn't have bet that 5 hnr~c. why the hell d1J I l1~1e11 to you " The poss1bl~· W1n11er~ keep thc u eye~ steadfast o n the fateful screen lin~cr~ cros.\cd , hnp1ng, praying, hesitant to let out that burs t of JOY that is not yet theirs. Fred Capacella comes over the PA to :announce the wmners. Some people thro w their losmg tickets mto lhe air, some mutter obscenities under thear breath, o thers curse the jockey, still othen theit wwes and friends . For lhe winners, the right to procla1m the world famous track adage of. " I told you so; I kne w it from I he begmnmg, I called ct perfect." These wmntng self adulatiOns continue aJJ the way to the wm counter But as aJJ things rnust pass, U1e next race begins in 20 mmutes. and tt1r v1ctory fades to the oruush1ng rnumcnlum ol Race 2 Tile Ia t tcr waller r:. tucked nea tly lfltu the prevalent rrony ol c1gh l more races to go. l1ghl mot~ to~c' of the electroniC dice, ;rnd e 1 ~hl c hances lu throw away sh ort-lived cc~lat;y And somehow, t11e unly sure Wlllllt:l at A(tucduc t, remains Alha ny. Forest fires destroy beauty. It takes nearly a century to grow the green beauty of a tree And only a careless second w1th a match to leave only black uglrne:;:. Onl ou can revent forest ftres .... .. .. .. ··---"· . We are looking for ~--------------------~ I•. ''Miss Hot Pant.~'' . I I I I S.U. B. 1· an amateur Hot Pants - Bikini - Dress • Fashion Show is being held at the Professional Boxing Matches Monday. March 17th at 8:30 p.m . at the Memorial Auditorium • • • • A trophy and 25$ gift cemficate to b<• awaTded to "Miss Hut Pont$" NAME ~~~--------------- ADDRESS =SC~H~OO~L~---------- • •1 Parricipann ~~;~ preunt appliqation for free admission. ---F.•or.~rrher info::,arion call ~~kpert 1 4,!~ 2422 lf!l• ; J Concert Committee presents Dave Mason plus GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO. NY. 14226 ,.. Black Mariah Thursday. March 23 - 2 shows - 7 :00p.m . & 10:30 p .m . at BuffaJo State CoUege Union Social Hall TickeCs -studenCs S 1.50 -Non-students $2.50 (only 1,000 tickecs for each show) available at Norton, Buf. St. ticket office ., I ~ environmental design BFA Proarems Cert1tic•te Proa!llms For into eont•ct reeistrar P1rsens ~ ....4 SC.IOIIIIesiDD 66 Wtst 12 St . liN YorllOOII l\ 20 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �. Priority Allocations· ?• Following is the list of club allocations for they...- 71-72 and their request for 72-73. Budget hearings will start Thursday, March 23. BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET 1971-72 1972-73 1971-72 1972-73 Contd. Contd. 750.00 Activist Youth for Israel 470.00 A.I.E.S.E.C. 337.50 American lnst. of Aeronautics & Astronautics 335.00 American I nst. of Chemical Engineers 790.00 American lnst. of Industrial Engineers 790.00 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1290.00 Arab Cutture Club 1415.00 Brazilian Club 360.00 Bridge Club 698.00 Chess Club 780.00 Circolo ltalano 750.00 Club Latino 891.00 Council of History Students 1820.00 Dance Club 1310.00 Debate Club 942.50 German Club 700.00 H.P.E.R. Majon Club 1000.00 Iranian Student Club 915.00 Korean Student Assoc. 455.00 Krishna Yoga Society 450.00 Lemar Native American Awareness Org . 1460.00 Nuning Student Assoc. 1025.00 Occupational Therapy Club 275.00 Pakistian Student Assoc. 580.00 P.O.D.E.R. 5250.00 Black Student Umon 20,150.00 School of Pharmacy Student Assoc. 953.70 Schussmeister Sk1 Club 14,885.00 Slavic Club 490.00 Spanish Club 1839.00 Student Art Board 1645.00 Student Branctl of Electrical & Electromcs 437.00 Student Chapter A .C.M. 905.00 Student Faculty Film Club 6603.75 Student Gov't of Faculty of Eng. 1285.00 and Applied Sciences Student Physical Therapy Assoc. 610.00 1999.00 • 1420.00 1226.00 1945.00 850.00 6400.00 3316.00 356.00 15,623.00 3200.00 5670.00 1245.00 • • 1587 .00 • 1980.00 1785.00 • 13,350.00 2545.00 1358.00 465.00 1910.00 32,500.00 • 920.00 15,000.00 1205.00 2940.00 2790.00 • 1055.00 13,605.00 • Student Polish Culture Club 2625.00 4720.00 Student Theater Guild Students for Israel 1670.00 U.S . Amateur Radio Society 987.00 Undergraduate Biology Assoc. 285.00 Undergraduate Medical Society 960.00 U.S. Geological Society 916.00 1260.00 U.S. Opera Club 376.00 U.B. Sports Car Club 2920.00 U.S . Vets 225.00 International Club 1150.00 New Age Foods Club 360.00 Youth Against War & F as11m 1652.00 Chinese Student Assoc. 1336.00 African Club 5125.00 People News Service 160.00 Accounting Club 260.00 American Society of Civil Engineen 335.00 Student Medical Tech. Assoc. 870.00 Undergraduate Management Stud. Assoc . 1282.00 Ukranian Student Club 2249.00 Women's Liberation 7140.00 Video Connection H1storical Conflict Sjmulation 632.00 750.00 Third World Veteran Alliance Photography Club 727.00 Physics Students Assoc. 89.oo· Greek. Club 440.00 U.B. Gay Liberation 825.00 French Club 500.00 Undergraduate Psychology 775.00 Azteca 749.00 Soc1etY of Engineering Sc1ence 305.00 Undergraduate Anthropology Club 200.00 Art Histor Undergraduate Assoc. 600.00 Student Education Assoc. 550.00 U.S . Geological 400.00 3178.00 9250.00 3330.00 1317.00 1050.00 1230.00 • 2875.00 767.00 6970.00 • • 1285.00 3565.00 7600.00 18,300.00 • 517.00 1475.00 3015.00 3380.00 4490.00 16,770.00 710.00 21 ,970.00 • 345.00 1965.00 • 1785.00 1300.00 • 986.00 1000.00 910.00 650.00 1272.40 ------ ------TOTAL 1230.00 TOTAL $121,868.00 $259,630.00 • These clubs will not be receiving funding for fiscal year '72-73, since - Jeff Osinskt, Treasurer thetr budgets were not turned 1n by March 15. Become part of The NEW STUDENT ASSOC. APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE SUB. BOARD I STUDENT JUDICIARY JUDGES DIRECTORS OF : ELECTION & CREDENTIALS PUBLIC INFORMATION LEGAL CLINIC ATHLETIC REVIEW BOARD Interviews to be held Tuesday March 21, '72. Come to room 205 Norton for application & interview appointment! - Tyrone Saunders, Executive Vice-President Page twelve . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 ' • �Berrigan trial Letters are main evidence WASHINGTON, D.C. - (CPS) - '1'hese are Friday notes, May 22, the Year of Our Lord, 1970." Thus, modestly, began a correspondence that was to have devastating effects. It consisted of about two dozen letters exchanged between the imprisoned Fr. Philip Berrigan and Sr. l!lizabeth McAlister, anti-war u:tivists who played a risky game of post office and lost. The letters were smuggled to and from Berrigan in the lewisburg, Pa. federal prison by Boyd F. Douglas Jr., a trusted feUow convict who turned out to bt an FBI informer. References in the letters contribu ted to the capture of the fugitive Fr. Daniel Berrigan In August 1970, and the arrest of eight draft board raiders in Rochester, N.Y., the following month. They also supplied the FBI with a mass of names and other mformation about the "Catholic left" anti.war movement. Read aloud in the Harrisburg courtroom last week, the letters are now the backbone of the government's charge that Berrigan, McAlister and five others on trial with them, conspired to kidnap Henry Kissinger, bomb government property and raid draft boards. ungthy lettn When they were read in court, many sections of the often lengthy letters were clearly of little interest 1n the jury (several of whose members appeared to tx: dozing) o r anyone else except Berrigan , McAlister and ualous FBI agents. But other sections of the letters, which total about 70 pages, included discussions of a series of Delaware draft board raids the Harrisburg defendants arc accused of conspiring to perform . AJso included in the letters are discussions of <lther past and future draft board raids and brief mention of "the subterranean project in the Otslrtct," which the informer Douglas says was a plun 10 homb government heating pipes in February . trust. But the sacrifices are accepted in view of the hope war is expected to achieve. "Can those who make peace be less sacrificing than those who make war? We know the answer Within our persons." Urged Berrigan : " We've got to get together more, do more ego-purifying, learn more, work harder, take more calculated risks, read the Gospel more, pray more and love people more. We've made it a little tougher for them to murder, but we ain't stopped the murder yet." 'Hose-pipe' backbones Berrigan and McAlister's dedication is marred , however, by their easy dismissal of other war opponents who are not engaged , as they are, in "real" activities like raiding draft boards. "As for the movement itself," Berrigan wrote, "our analysis still holds. To a sobering degree. There is nothing save what our people do. I get nauseated by music festivals, by the ambiguity of the Vii/.Qge Voiu (when this was read in court, the Vi/loge Voice reporter in the press section broke into a wide gnn), by Third Party talk, by the whole gamut of confusion and cowardice.'' Elsewhere, he wrote of ''peace liberals.•· "All of them have been through surgery . . . getting a hose-pipe for a backbone when they were kids. HeiJ>S flexibility - bobbing and weav10g with issues." Accompanying tlus low estimation of others' effectiveness is over-estimation of their own. The prime examples is the Kissinger k1dnap propo~~al which, as McAlister put it , would include the kidnapping of "big wig$ of the liberal ilk .. to sit as a mock JUry In judgment Of\ Kissmger. New-found activism Berrigan vetoed the mass kidnapp1ng as over-ambitious but added : " I like the plan and am just trying to weave elements of modesty into it . Why not coordinate it with the one against capitol 1()71 utilities?" The most sensatiOnal letters are two exchanged He agreed w1th McAlister that the kidnapperli m August 1970 , which deal with the possibility of a should demand the cessation of bombing in plan "to kidnap - in our terminology ma.Xe a Indochina and the release of political prisoners at c..1tizen's arrest of- someone Wee Henry J(jssinger." home as ra.nsom. In the probable event that the Whether or not the letters are illegally demands were not met , K1ssinger was to be released consptratorial. the jury will decide. But it is clear unharmed anyway . (Defense sources acknowledge that the idea of a that , along with whatever elements of corrspuacy they contain . the letters are loaded with religious political kidnapp1ng was briefly dascussed in the and pulitrcal conviction, evidence of a warm personal summer of I 970, when several such k.idnappings had tclatio n s hip (although embarassing personal recently been performed in South America. But the references were deleted when the tellers were idea never got past thl" stage of general conversation . presented in court) , arrogance and naJvete. as well as they say. ( McA!tster exaggerated thl" scope nf tlae all the trtv1a of any personal correspond en~ . dascussion in her letter to Berrigan , the sources say , tor personal reasons. to impress him (and herself) The path of non-violence Pohtacs. however, is foremost. "If the poor of with the depth of her relatively new-found act1v1sm the world demand that this country needs and to cheer him w1th new~ of a fl\lUrtshing ant1waa non-violent revolution , let'~ supply the need," wrote movement . (8erriguu's re ply, thc defense Jllege~. c.:onst\IS lll Berngan. who was (and is) serving his prison term fnr two draft board ra1ds. The way h~ saw it, the the unfounded drcammg 11f a man 111 pnsnn .) c.:untmuation of such raids was the path non violent Ironic and touching revolution should take. The 111ost ironic ;ulll perhaps tht• rnml Students. he wrote, should " be lead to the uJca 1hc correspondence dH' tuuclung sec;t1uns ol thai occupying buildings. going nose to nose w1th Herngan 's expressions of fa1th in lhe cuuner Roytl the cops and the N .G . (National Guard) L~ passe bad politics, bad tactics. They should shut duwn Oouglas. who wa.' fa1Lhlull c.leltven11g a cupy uf every KOTC and begin to 7.ap Selective Service in collcge kller he carneJ to the f 131 . "T h~ kx:al mm1stcr w1th JXHlhllm ({)nuglas) has .111d university towns." The attitudes ol Berrigan and McAii~tc1 lllwaru emerged as the hcst thing hercahouts su11.:r poilu :mll·war acllvity was marked by the dedtcation nl vaccine,·· Bern gan wrote I:lsewhere he added. "Our c.:h;ugr (f)I)Uglas) car!ter Christians engaged in holy wars. emerges 10 truly astountltng fash1on the values and Apparently moved by Berngan 's inca~<:cratHHI. McAI1ster wrote : " In tunes of war, the fam1ly is concerns that occupy us are begmnmg to conl>umc brol..cn up for mon ths. years. The possibilities are him . He's thlllktng 'movemen t ' Matk rny wllr~ he separation, death. The demaJtd IS acceptance and wiU be one ol our best people." UB vets show discontent with GI·Bi11 by petitions Area Vietnam Veterans are spo n soring a petition drive throughout Western New Yorlc: in· an attempt to display their dissatisfaction with present inequities in the Gl Bill of R.iahts. The petition calls on local veterans to support the drive to defeat the House of Representatives bill number 12828. The bill is "an insincere attempt by the administration to appease veterans and win their votes m the upcomina election," according to Mr. Gail Graham, a member of the State University of Buffalo veterans. "Under the present bill,'' Mr. Graham stated, "veterans are aJJowed only S 17 5 per month for living expenses while they are going to school. ThlS IS well below the S214 per month accepted as poverty level Under bill number 12828, this allowance would r11ise to S200 per month, but under this bill we would loose our food stamp allow11nce which in the long·run would make the $25 raise even less significant ." Mr. Graham aJso pointed out that "the petition also exposes bill 128 28 as what it really is, an attempt to pacify veterans in order to obtain their votes in the upcoming election. The bill was pushed through committee ahead of $Uch bills as the McGovern Bill whiCh calls for a $2 14 monthly allowance along With full payment of the ve terans tu1t1on. The attempt to now push the b11l through Congress is only an elect tOn year move and one can be assured that no furth er action will be taken 1f thL~ bill passes." "We hope to distribute this petition to all local veterans and it is also our hope that the drive will expand to the national level to increase the pressure to pasa a more equitable bill.'' The most important factor on which the success of the petitio n drive hinges according to Mr. Graham, is the support they obtain !rom non~tudcnt veterana. "We feel that it is most important to gee support from vetemas who are non~tudents, because we realize that a areat percentqe of veterans are not in school because of the inequities of the present bill. With the support of these veterans, tho\llh, I am confident that we can make it possible for any veteran to go to school without all the present hassles involved" Mr. Graham stressed one stipulation concerning tha financtnJ of these proposed increases. "If the increases in the Gl Bill will mean a ta.x increase. then we don't want 1t. We know that the additional cost can be covered by the cessation of the war in S.E. Asia and by a reordering of U.S . priorities in a more humane directiOn," Petitions are abailable to aU interested vets in Room 260 Norton Hall. In add it ion to the Umversity of Buffalo, schools which are expected lo partH:ipare an the petition drive include, Erie Commu n11y College, Niagara University, Buffalo State , Bryant and Stratton, N1agara Community College , Villa Mana Colle&e and Genesee Community CoUege. Gus. Sr. will reproduce almost anything 355 Norton Hall LetS get rid of Smol{ey-sear 20 March 1972 . The Sp~trum . Page thirteen I ... �l OVERTIME by 8any Rubin SpomEditM Even before the hockey Bulls took the ice for their 8-l loss to U-M.ass, they had already proven themselves. Just the mere fact that Buffalo bwniliated number one ranked Vermont was enough to put Buffalo on the ECAC hockey map. Prior to their Vermont conquest the Bulls were just, "a bunch of Canadians that no one dared schedule." Now, teams l.ilce the Vermont Catamounts would Jove to get another shot at the BuDs. Next Ouistmas, both the Bulls and Cats participate in the local Nichols School hockey tourney. With their newly-acquired baptism in eastern college hockey circles, the Bulls still have yet to complete their fuU initiation on the Western New York front. Coverage for the Bulls' play-off games was disgraceful in the local papers. In reality the BuDs got better coverage for their road games. About the only coverage the Bulls' recent playoff venture received was o n campus from The Spectrum and WBFO- FM radio. The fact that WBFO did two playoff games was tremendously encouraging and show~ th.inlc.ing more in line with student interests than narrow programming goals. \ 'HZzat? w h 0. s thet with the camera? Probably • member of Video -Connectio n . VIdeo -Connection is an on-ampus group who film lectures, metrtings and other campus events for presentation to the ttudent body. Club sport Lacrosse comes to Buffalo by Bruce Enael Lacrosse has also been described as lootball w1th Specrrum Stoff M-iter sticks. Actually it is not quite that rough but does feature considerable contact However, lacrosse ts " We just have a bunch of guys who want h.> have mainly running and passing with the basic offensiVe fun and like to play the game. We are not as plan similar to basketball or hockey The ball is concerned wtth winning as we are With seeing that passed around through the use of sticks, all the lime everybody plays. •· These were the words of Perry loolcing for a man to elude his defender and get an Hanson, faculty member and one of the player open shot at the goal . whtch ts a triangular c.agc coaches of Buffalo's brand new Lacrosse Oub. placed in a cnclc. This attitude may seem fnvolous to some sports The game ha~ three ba!>I C pos1t1ons 10 addtllon people but il doesn't have to be "Some people have to the goalie . The strictly offens1ve players are called said, we are not serious but we are. Everybody is attackmen. There are three attackmen and three really worlting hard," said the other player coach, defensemen as well as three m1dfielders. who play graduate student AI Burc:tak . The fac t IS that both ends of the game and must constantly be attendance at practice has been exceptional on the shifted rn and out Buffalo's roster boasts nine 23 - man club which is mostly undergrad but has a midfielders, seven attackme11 ami s1x defenders. sprinkling of graduates .1nd faculty . Attendance has Burczak is in charge of attack while Hanson handles been fine despite the fact that practices are at the midfielders. Sophomore Tony Plsarsk1 , a former irregular times and under poor conditions. freshman football end lor Buffatu. IS tn charge of the Hanson and Bruczak have been successful in defensemen . bringing lacrosse, one of America's fastest growing sports, to the Buffalo campus. Two previous Heavy Buffalo experience attempts have failed, but now Buffalo has a club AJI but two of Buffalo's players have prevwus team and a six game schedule. The coaches credit lacrosse experience so the Bulls should not be short Asst. Athletic Director Bob Deming as a big help in getting the program off the ground. Right now all in ability. The problem is that none of the BuUs have are satisfied with the club designation with no ever played together before. According to the immediate plans of achieving varsity status as in the coaches thmgs are progressing weU and everyone should be adjusted to each other very shortly. case of soccer. The club's ftrsl game will be at Brockport on Comparison with hockey For those of you unfamiliar with the sport , lacrosse prides itself on being America's fastest sport on two feet , an obvious avoidance of or comparison with hockey, to which it is similar in many ways. Senior V•r Scholarship For Women Attend the college of your choice; Recei ve over $400 per month for senior year. Apply during junior year. Serve as an Army officer (min. 2 years). For details contact : Capt. Quinones 842-3263 MIJJIIIJ(JL - 110 IIQNS!&8r ,. t' ,.-, &lUI ....... YES! I would like to work on U.U.C. as: ~ TATE CYC&.I I ~ • 0 Lion 0 Christian 0 Other CIIIIIM.a1GO ' ..,..v.,.....,ttt•• w·l- Rome had the Colosseum. Norton Hall has its house council. There is a great need for people like you maybe, to keep this great show on the road . Bring this to tonight's, or any Monday's meeting, 8pm. Location announced over Norton PA. I Page fourteen . The Spectrum . 20 March 1972 Also, it has been reported that oqe radio station told a Buffalo officiaJ, "who cares about UB hockey, screw UB," when he had a score reported to his station. And ask why one of thee Buffalo Evening News' top executives will sit at the dais at the Buffalo Block B banquet in April. Afterall , the News gave the championship game about one paragraph of coverage. Reportedly, thls News official was sealed at the dais as a compromise when his or her attempt to mtroduce Howard Cosell was thwarted. These are the same newspapers that constan tl y put down the Buffalo student body "Oh those troublemakers over there arc no good. They're dirty hipp1es." Yet when over 2000 Buffalo students attended the Ohio State (Aud) hockey game, and when the hockey Bull~ averaged over 1000 students per game, the same papers were st.len 1. Don't be surprised to see five Couner E'xpress and five l:.vemng New~ writers at the Block B banquet . after all look what they've done to promote Buffalo at.hJetics. For all the cntic1sm 11 get), rhe Bulfalu athletiC program IS the most diverse in the area . Buffalo fields competitive teams m hockey, basketball, wrestling and baseball wh1le school~ like C'anisius, Niagara and St. Bonaventure excel mainly in the sport of basketball. Sending three contingents lu maJor tournaments 111 one ye.~r IS quite a feat There's no reason why next year a s1m1lar number nl teams canno t qualify fur post season laurels. Yet, the Buffalo papers cnnltnue to give their coverage to skeet shoolmg. local bowhng alley result~ and occassionally a key squash SC(lre . It's funny , that a tearn can have a fine season and achieve success and be ignored in 1ls local nowspape1 But , maybe as Buffalo Coach Eddie Wright says, "not even the politicians and administrators will ht able to stop this program." Just ask tltc scnbes at the Block H banquet when they're enJoying their freeb 1es Applications for the position of Editor-an-chief of the Buffalonian for the 1972·1973 academic year will be taken until March 31. Applications for Business, Layout, Copy, Production and other positions are also avail.tble in Room 356 Norton. C.tll 831-2505 for further information. College on May 6. These dates should be a fine opportunity to get out and see " America's fastest sport oo two feet." ..--------~------------- r-liiiiifia£iiiiiiiicf1 f J. FfiATE f$.1 - AllY SID March 3 I. Buffalo's two home games w1ll be agaJnst Niagara on April 12 and against Monroe C'ommWlity Why don't the Buffalo papers admit the existence of BuffaJo hockey? Possibly. the reason is that the papers are afraid that then baby, the little three basketball league might suffer worse setbacks with competition from top caliber college hockey . Quest1ons should be raised when st3.ld Canisius College continues to monopolize the Memorial Auditorium when even the Buffalo Br.tves cannot even get a decent Saturday night date. TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals Come t•ke the shiru right off our beckL Seve 20% on •nvthing with lhon lleev•. Hundt-ech of long •eeve to,.; 7,000 peirs of Befit, .lldcets to nwtch. L•th• )lldletl ~lind l*k•. L•L Lev( .,.er, c.,._.., unalullber, Mile, etc. Be "In"- S.V. Money - Shop Army..flleyy. �AD INFOftMATIOH THE STUDEN T retes ot en ld for one ~MY Is 81.25 tor the 15 words end t.OS for uch lddltlonel word, 11.00 for uch e ddltlonel ct.y. The dNCIIIne fOf Mondly Is FridAy, for Wednesdey It 1s MondAy, e nd for Frldly, 11 1s WednesdiY by 4•30 p ,m. ""t "HE LP WANTED" aas annot CISCimlnete on the basiS of lAIIt , color, creed or nellonal origin to eny eKient (I.e., preferebty ts Jttll dlscrlmlnetory) "FOUND" charge for 15 words. will b e run fr" of m1111mum of 2 deys end H.K. 630, 930 enel CAD..$. J.B.L.. Super S~f's. Used equlpments: KL.H 26, Meonec:ord 1024, Tendbvg 12 rec:order, Am pex AX·50, 897..0297. 6S.-4937, 897·3984. 1966 AUTOMATIC Valiant, oower steering, redlo, heater runs well. E11tr1 tires, 8195. Call Chawt. 831-3336. COLORFUL. embroidered shoulder twigs from Paklsten et "The People," 144 Allen. 882-6283. 1<11 1 FDR SAL E SAMOVED PUPPIES white • 'hus.ky·type" d()gl. snow quality . Excel lent family peu. Gary For d . 831·4044, 283·5640. LAFAYETTE LT·726A AM· FM stereo tuner. 8 months old, perfect condition, $80. tncludlno cebles. 831·2082. 1000 K ILOS for $3001 Dependeble '65 Musta n g, Engine good. Contact Zorngy, Call 832·71 70. VOLVO RADIO for sale with two speakers ( front and rear). Ce ll 892·7025 c. D a vis. AUST I N HEA L EV 3000 '62 REBUILT engine, tranJ., c lutch, be ll - houllng, pressure plate , carburetors, NEW overdrive, batte..v, reet w heel cylinders, top $ •175. 873-5328. $40·$80 CLASS ICS, fOlkS, 12-strlngs. John Dauria II '-3007. Cash 'n' Carry or t rade your stereo. CO MBINATION 8·tracle t a pe player end FM radio, twelve I'INVy tel)ft (bnlh Woodstocks) . $60 takes all . 871 · 3094. FA IRLANE 1966, eutomellc, redlo, excellent running condition, new snow etres end bettery. 8ar911ln for S425. Call 831·3922. CIT AT ION 12, 11 , l3 Quect 33, 303. Tran.crlptor•s ''S pec•Age" turntables. Pt!lllps turntables. All Ba.O products. TUTOR ING AND GUIDANCE~ SINCE 1938 • MCAT- CAT LSAT -ATGSB GR.E • Proper at ion for teata f"tQU Ired for admi•ion to greduatt tnd prot . . $10011 tehooll • S•• and twohle -Ofl C:OUtMS • Small groups • Vo4uminouaiM1••1 fOf '-"' nudy prepared by ••parts In leth f lttld 'LniOn K~ule eM\ be Uolkwed 10 rneet ondwrduel need&. L..on& tan be spread over e period of wver•l mOnths to a yHr, or lor Ou t ol town stuct.nu. 1 periOd ol one w"lc •Oppartun•ty for ,...,lew of~ leaons VII tape et the «:en tar" TASTER CLASSL'i \ ,;II BtU Blanl 37~360 Specqt Com.-:t Cou,.. d ..lnt W. .endl - lncana' DIII• SumrtMr S-ons STANLEY H . KAPLAN lDU CATIONAL CENTER LTD. ,.,.._..,..,,. _ _...,, lr • (2 t Z) :s:..-6300 1}-,1 U' ·-·-.. -.. . . _'l_._._ (6tel538 415111 •·· · ~ '"' "'~ wtl r<l - n..T• 196 5 6 ·CY LINDER automatic Plymouth runs well , S175. c ..n Stille 873.7 71 after 4 p .m . DESK, ~rawer steel, flne condition. Ca ll a fter 5 . 83~ ·2976, 836-4308. REFRIGERAT OR S, stovu and wesherJ. Recondlllonect , dellverect and guarenteed. O&G AppllenciJ, 844 Syumore. TX4·3183, WE ARE NOW o pen M onda y - as well tnru S • turday 111 30 Lm.--6:00 p.m. ) also T "h ursday until 10 p .m. "Tile People," 144 Allen. 882· 62113. as Tuesday WANTED .....,..,Sc•ool••• rlwNor_..,.,......;.. . , : <It~ ~· m ~ ~~ , .,-,nra'"i I -~ SA LEI FULL OR pefl· tlme Iota ave!Uoble with Bestllne Inc. Clll Art 886·2094 or Mike 835-5 215. MeetlnCJS el E1tecut1ve Remecll Inn. $24 A NIGHT peld niQhlly. Sl>< go.go d.tlnc..-s nMded . Radices, 74 w . Chippewa. Apply after 4 p .m. ROOMMATES WANTED TWO OR THREE roommetes for apt. Fllle•mlnute Y(llk from campus. Cell 837-4593 efter 7 p.m. ROOMMATES for summer jn big llouse on Arnhe"'· Own room. t 50/month Including ut!lltles. 838·3192. TWO ROOMMATES wanted : mill or female - apartment walkl"9 distance trom c amp.li; rent. S55/mo, Including utlt l ~tes, Cell Mike or Mal 11 837·0406 . I TWO F E MAL.E roommates. own room. Two-minute welk to c.ampus. Avalleble Mly 15. Rusoneole rent. C ell Mery 834..0508. TWO ROOMS avalllble In home ol elderly ledy reQUiri ng com pe nlon~lp end mlnlmel supervttlon . Commonweellh-Hertet erea Furnished Reesonlbte rent. Conlee\ Mrs. Zee, 873-6632 HOUSE FOR RENT for sum m«. Co nsists of two four -bedroom epartments. Will rent together or sepanotely. Fully furnlltlect. Two-car gar<1ge. Two-minute walk to cempus. Calf Barry 837·1886 or Sendy 837-o626. LOOKING TO SUb·tel 4-bec:troom apt ., 2 min. w•lk from c ampus. May-Aug. Call 831 ·2457. LARGE four-bedroom ept . fu r nished, Hertel off Meln. Stert e arly May-'S ept. First call. 837·1• •or 837·2033. PERFE CT 3·bedroom epertment evallable wmmer session, Wilking dis t ance off Bailly Ave. Call 837·1344 , Ellen. HOUSE - four bedrooms furnished . Avellable Mey 15th to August 31st. 837-6508. BEAUTIFUL, spacious slx· bectroom house for summ er o nly , Fully cerpeted, turnl•hed . wuner end drylf, two-car garage, basement wllh CleriC room. Close to cempus. Reesonlble . 833-8812. LOST& FOUND WHOEVER TOOK Army le ck et lrom Pool Hall Thursday, 3/16/72, plees. return papers, etc., especially N. 'f .s. Unem ployment BOOk, Box 11 Nor1on or Undercunenl office. LOST : Two fla<JS VIcinity Tower H•ll. Search PM lies org.tnl zed tonlte, 1 , 30 on Tower law n . ROOMMATE dasl~d lor 2 bedroom apartment near Main-Fillmore . A ntce place for sumrnet . Cell 8 35·29 15 . 50 TO 100 LUNATICS for w orld's s.cond greatMt Cepture the Fleg geme . Tonlte 7:30, Tower-Norton 14wn. 3 FEMALE roommates, two to sl"lue. one single, Slartlng June t : hall block from campus ; $66 /month C•ll 11 31 ·2 1146 . FOUND, Approxtm•tely l · yr .·otd female German Sllepherd neAr Wlnspeer , 3/14 . PleaM~ call 833· ?119 CO MPUT ER o pentor . Par1-tlme nights. Must have knowledge o f 360/30 DOS. Cer ~eu.ary. Good opportunity tor adVancement . Call 839..0502. FEMALE hl Sll<lll room In modern a p 1. 1!r mtn walk lrom cempus. Avall•ble 4/l . LindA 837-4692 LOST : Men'\ otac.k tealher gloves Oielendort 204 on J/l'f>/12 ourtng 1- 2 : 30 p m . clu,. Call 881 · 2659. .t.PARTMENT FOR RENT FOUND . Bleck puppy pari bO>tet In Norton on 3/lJ. Cell Mark, 837 2565 2 APARTMENTS, sem e hous., total seven bedrooms tor wmmet 3 OlockJ from c.tmpus. Reawnabte . 832~57 L APA RTM ENTS WANTED APPLICATIONS for the position of Edltor·ln<htef or Undercurrent for the ecadernk. year 1972·1973 will be leken untlt Merc h 24, Tile apptlc.•tlon consists of 1 tetter to the editori a l ~rd, stellng tiMOns fOf Oeslrlng lht position, quallflcetlons and prevtous lournellstlc e•oe<lenco. Tile poslllon ts ()C)en to any Quallfleo person . The ecsltorlal baird will lnlervl- ell cendldates on Frtdey. March 24, 1912. Prospective eppllc1nts 1re urged to contact the Editor, Room 343 N ort on Hell 11 soon es passlbte to famili arize themselves with any pr oceour ll or technlc.tl que~ll ons ebout the position or about Undercurrent . Appllc.etlons will also be accepted for the following positions until March 24 : Men•glng Editor, Publicity Director, Copy Editor, Feature Editors, Film Editor, Layout Editor, Graphics Editor, Printer, Asst. AdverllllnQ M•naver. Ant Distribution Man-r , Asst. • • 'ih. . . :K4 ~ ~ ~ APARTMENT lor .J or 4 In Kenmore. Furniture for ute Call 876·2226 S llrttng May hi. U.B AREA ""erat elCcellcnl 3, 4 1nd 5 · beclroono IPiftmenll within 2 block~ of u.B c •mpus. C•ll 633 8643 tor recorded message on locetlon . SPACIOUS l · bedroom apartment with guest room, furntltled, $140 + montn . Hertei· Oelawere area Cell 874· 3740 MOOERN furnhhed apertrnent. Tnree bed roonrs, kit c hen , dinette, living room, blthroom . Stove, rorrtgeralor, TV, lurulture In c lud ed . Walking distance to c antpus. Four metes tG5 ea c h f'oretgn students welcome. Av•ll•l>le April or M•v. 11318181, I) a.m . 1 p.m. 6 ROOMS, J beoroorns, $9~/ mOntn 1nctude< utilities, must buy furniture, Kenmore/Oelaw•re, on l)us ""''· Call 877-662~ . FOUR BEDROOM IPirtmont oft Belley, 15-mlnute walk trnm c.empus Furnished, reesonellle rent Available for wmmet end Sept . Cell Snellv 8 34..0966. FOUND: Brown eye -glaues In Die fendorf 148. Call Scott 831 · 3964 PERSON who tosl man's rtng In paddlebell cou rts on rnurs ., Marc.h 9, tall 83::!.0209 between J-4 lo reoeem II. ROOM WANT ED for ne><l September within walking distance ol cernous Cell Pet, 8.).;7..04 06 REWARD 120 - we nMd l"luu •e ur pa1tmont Oeglnnlng Ju n e 0 1 Septem>;>er . Four bedrooms watktno distance 831 2259/ 2261 1 GRAD STUDENT , I· Oedro o m IPI June lst. Walking diUinc e . C tll Adel 831 ·222L FEMALE wents own room In I'IOUill neer ampus Jtartlng September. Cell 833· 7571. HOUSE br 2·flmlly hOUIAI needed tor eight homeleu people. Plus.! C•ll 831· 3454. SlSJ)O REWARD If you cen s.cure us • 3-0edroom epl . for f•ll semeter within welklng distance from cempus. Call 835-41~8 . Arlo or Paula. R IDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED to FI<M"Ida a round April lst. Wil l ltlare d rlvl"9 a nd expen ses. Cell De bbie 892· 1526. RIDERS wanted to NYC, Merch 28. Call BOb 831 ·2683 alter U p .m. RIDE NEEDED fo r 2 to Florida efter 3/28. Shere expen!AII e n d d r ivi ng. Call 837-4992. GIRLS N EED r ide to Dayton, O h io or nearby. Will share expense. Call Susan 833·7571. NV C~I AREA . 3/24 after 4:00, return 3/26 for two. Call 662·7598 , PERSONAL RUN IN THE MUD! Slide In the mudl Crawl In the mud! FOfnlc.ete In the mud! Capt u re the nag, 7:30 t o nlte. IF YOU ARE lntltl5ted In learning about " Nutrl llon and O ptimum Heelth." •Join a Life Workltlop, Cell Billie 8 ! 1·25 I I GINNV How curious Is the cal1 You didn't leev e your number Of" •Cklress. Curiously yours, Rob . Bolt 90 . F R I ENOS I t'm thenkfut tor the fuck -up . You set me pretty uretght . Life sucks. The Black Pickel Fenc.t. TEAM PAPERS, bOok reooru, ess.eys, original by Library Science gndu.ate lludent. Box 87. FOLK r UtTAR ll$$01'>5, papular songs, finger <~nd nat picking styles. Good cotr~. Jell. 882· 1847, 835· 3384. MISCE LLANEOUS THE SUN Myth Light Show, c.all to see our lr~ orochure, LM 875-4366, Bill ~ /?-1636. ~ELA fiO NSHI PS (In life), A Mixed Medlt Envlronm&nt, March 23, at 7 p m.. Kenmore Unt\ICI MetllOdllt Cllurcn , Oetawere Ra.ct at Lano..~. Kenmore. CLASS IC GUITAR 1-om - beglnnen 10 edv1nced. 836-4217 evenings. TYPING explffencect IBM Selectric.. S .AO C>lr page. 11311....808. TVPING - e.11pertenceo. - term pepen, etc.. 1133 · 1~97 BAO BRAKES could give you • smahtng success. Before thai happens, st op at 1ndependent Foreign Car S..-vlce. 839·1850. T"WO-tiEOROOM aPI wanleo lor Ml\1 ht rur two people . Reasonable rent Call 837 · 1887 C YCLISTS Fly to Austne lor two-week tour. BicyCle come home with you. C ell Hou.. of Wh...s lor deiiiiS. 632·2631. HOUSE OR ap.,tment needed desperately lot lhree s.enlor m ates Snould be CI0\0 10 ClnlPU\, Call Mlkt ~~ 838·1167 or 8314113 or Fred ot BJI 24!>3 or Lynne 831 -2897 . TVPING buslneu or penonal - t erm papers , theses, mAss mailings. Reaso.-able rates. Call 937-6050 WAN I EO 10 lind In U .B area, I single or m>~ller double apertment lor mo •nd my bOokS. Not alrAIO o l rnonev u r walking to vet a gooo place Le•v• word for David at 877· 2 109. ART STUDENTS neeo two·bedroom apartment starting Mev . Reuon1ble reAl Close to uon>pu> Pteese call 834·3401 or 837-.J984. FL V BUFFALO 11\Jdent fllghh to l!urope, N ,V ,C./L.ondon/N .V.C., Mey 31 - August 22, •a99: July 9 August 23, $21 9. Conllcl Alan Mumutsteln 837.0393, 6-9 p.m. ANTIQUES and modern furniture, c er• m lcs.. china, etc. S• Sid at Veste rcsey &. Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hertel Ave. ., ; ·~ • 20% off SUB-LET APARTMENT WANTED : Instructions tn beginning Vletnem•e during 111enlng hours. Wilt pey . Call 89,..3825 afte. 6 p.m. MARCH 20 - MARCH 25 Only!·"' Body Shir1s ) T- Shirts Poor Boys START S2 per hour Sllery plus bonus. WorK. 4.& p.m. WMkdiYII 10·2 p.m. Setur<levs. Cell 835·3803 or TF9.()402. ROOMMATE tnr 3 · bedroom epertment . Own room for re~t of Merc;h and April, $~5 plus. March ren t already peld . Call 836·5907. g,_u~JVEJiSJTY BiJOKSTQ'RE'S~~~· ~ ~· U.S , N EW AREA Mlllersport-5herldln. Excellent well -f urnished, thr...oedroom, 1 end lh baths duplex - rec room - pr1vlle entrence, near bus nne. Students welcome. 838·1081, 633-&643. WAI TRESS and cooks wanted, epptv In penon at Bladumlth Shop, 1375 Oelewere (Getes Circle) between 11 e.m.- 1 p.m. (must be avelllbl a during £ester vacation). :~-~:8¢ ~;~:: ~ ··l ....~st!f<fl{~~~j· ~ ~t£<!/ ~ • ;p<t:f~ ~4?. 0 L. eyout E ditor, Aut. Photooreptoy Editor, Book Editor, Th. .l ... Editor, 3 N-s Ecllt o" L.oal, N•llonel. Internationa l end Advertising Sales people. The ebove positions ere open to •ny quellfled penons. ROOMMATE wented to live wllh two hraells. O wn room. 837·2259 ART STUDENT who works In gotO rings. Commlulon on my oeslgn. {lln ny 662·7598. for tnhHmllhOn tbout ,,_,., ,.-- • HEL~J II We n eed 1 3-bedroom ..,t. for S ept. ht within w•klng dlmnce from ctaml)ln. Call Maf"y, 8 3 1-4153; Benita, 13 1-2062 Of' Amy, 831·239 7 . CLAIIIflll CL.ASSIFIED ADS m 1y be p l - d MondAY ttwu Frida y b et w een 9 a. m . •nd 4 :30 p.m. It 355 Norton Hell. Joy is the spirit of God --==~~~-lllliiE=::=-....;.in the midst of men The joy of help1ng those who desperately need help, the joy of achtevement &8 you watch your effort.& bear fruit . That is the earthly ,-e. ward of the Conaolata priest a nd the Consolata broth.er, and there are few earthly rewards more soul-satia!yina. We administer miB&ionary panshes. schools. and hospitalJ in AJric.a and South America. There are 1.200 of U8. and we are a happy band of men. I{ you think you might like to share our happi· ness, please write our director of vocations for full information. CONSOLATA FATHERS P 0 Box C Somenet. New Jeney 08873 20 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Announcements FNSM 222: ''Controver~Ja In Sdence T he Allenhurst Coffee House is seeking Conflict · and RtiOWdon" rn"cs on Tuosd.tys and votunteen to pl01y during the weekends. If you wish Thursdays at 10 ill.m. In Room 362 Acheson. The to pby, ull ''G" a.t 832-3844 or Mike 01t 835-7773. topic fot d'tls week is: "GenetiC EnJineerlng (a) Whillt to do mout Defective Genes; (b) Cloning ilnd In Activist Youth for Israel will be holding Vltto Gestation of Humans." App~lilchian Symposium dections for officers for 1972-73 on Ma.rch 23 from WNYPIRG will have a meeting today at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Marc:h 21 S-9 p.m. in Room 346 Norton. Nomin01tions will be ac« pted by phone today from 5-9 p.m. Call in Room 244 Norton. Elections for the summer loc.al 831-5116. All five steering committee positions are boa.rd will be held. All are invited to attend. Speaker: Bruce Jackson, " The Poverty Program: open. Anyone currentJy working with A Yl or the Selling Out the Kentucky Rural Poor;" as a life Woftuhops will have a Nutrition and SCCIEF is eligible to vote. Please bring your 10 GMd folklorist, Mr. Jackson has done fieldwork In the Optimum Health workshop tomorrow at 7 p.m. If with you. rural south, 1- 2 p.m., Conference Theater. interested call Billi at 2511 or stop in Room 225 Discussion: Jim Comstock, editor of The West The Under.,iduite MediQI Society will have a Norton. Vlrglnlo Hillbilly and James Holloway, • meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Health mountain historian and educator, "Appalachian BIKk md White Arts Festival presents "An Sciences. The topic will be, ''The Making of a Eye. Journalist on the Mountain," 2-3 p.m., Doctor," and two films will be shown dealing with Evening with julius Eastman.'' an interpretive Conference Theater; 3 - 4 p.m., Room 231 program of new music for p1ano and strings with a mediul eduution. Norton, Comstock workshop; 4- 5 p.m., slide projection commentary by t.he composer. Holloway workshop. life Worlcshop will hold an open hou ~ today Sponsored by BAWA and the State Council on the Seminar : Bill Worthington, president of the Black Arts, the program will be March 25 at 8:30 p.m. at from noo n- 2 p.m. in Room 225A Norton. Lung Association of Kentucky and Walter the Unitarian Universalist Church at West Ferry and Burton Fran klin, "BI<~ck lung Olnd the Disabled The Gradune Student Associ<1tion will hold a Elmwood Ave. Tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for Mmer;" both men work for miners' black lung senate meeting today at 7·30 p.m. in Room 233 )tudents and ~nior citizens. benefits and mine silfety, 7 - 8 p.m., Conference Norton. Or. Howard Strauss will be a speaker and Theater. The Hillel class in Beginners Hebrew will meet the topic is the Hearing Commission. Blue Grass concert ; lawrence Fluharty, West tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton. The etas\ in Virginia fiddler who plays in the Appalachian CAC Independent Tutoring Project really needs Jewish Ethics will meet at I p .m. Mountain tradition; Currence Brothers, singing you to help elementary school kids out of the first and playing the fiddle, banjo and mandolin ; ''Humble Pie" will be appearmg m concert on few years of struggle in the Buffalo school system. Dwight Oilier, blue grass banjo player 4nd Especially needed are tutors in reading and math. March 24 at Memorial Auditorium On the same Woody Simmons, fiddle player, 8 II p.m., program will be "Krng Crimson" and "Sweathog." Please contact Amy at 36<'9. Hilds Lounge. Ticket.s for the performance at $5.50, $4.50 and The Stue University of Bufhlo ArNteur R~io $4.00 are ~vailable now at Norton Hall and Stat~ Wednesday, Ma.rch 22 Society wants Olnyone wishmg to be pl01ced on the College Ticket Office. mailing list for Its "NPQ" bulletin to please sign the Semrnar · Ruth Ann Musick, "West Virgini.t Ghost Veter.~ns Asststance Oay is today from 2 8 p .m . list In Room 324 Norton. Tales, '' Dr. Musick, author of Gr«n Hills of Newnun Hall will have a Pre.Cana Conference at the Cooperative Extension Center, 4487 Lake Mogle, will hold a seminar highlighted by a for members of the Univers.lty cqmmunity and will Ave., Lockport (Route 78 north of lockport) . lh selectio n of ghost stories, noon I p.m., be held tomorrow .and Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. Call purpose is to obtain help rn planning your future and Conference Theater; 1- 2 p.m , Room 23 1 Newman H<aJI at 834-2297 lr yoo plan to attend. receive counseling about veterans benefits. This is a Norton, workshop. public service ,rovided by the Niagara County Adult Hillel WOlnts students who will not be ilble to get Educators and the Lockport Sun and Journal All Speaker : Bessie Smith, "'Stripmining: The Non-Enforcement · of the Law," Bessie Smith home for the Passover Seder to get in touch with -.ervices provided are free org.~nized East Kentucky Women of the them immediately if they would like to attend a Appalachian Group to Save the land .tnd Chmad House has made arrangements for Seder- In Buffalo. CaJJ 836-4540. People, a non-violent organization to outlaw students to spend the Seder nights at lubav1tch stripmining, 2- 3 p.m , Conference Theater , l 4 A~ la.rnbdill Delta wtll hold a meeting today headquarters in New York City All those wish1ng p .m., Room 231 Norton, workshop. further information should contact Rabbi Gurary at •11 7:30p.m. in Room 330 Norton. All new and old Mountain hymns and folk songs . hJnk1e .md members please attend. Chabad House 01' call 8 33-8334 or 631 ·5483 lionnel Duff; William Tallmadge, American folklorist at Buffalo State College, will give UUAB Video Commltt« will hav~ a meeting A proposal for a sy,tem of University-wide historiul settings for hymns and ballads sung by tomorrow at 6 :30p.m. in Room 266 Norton All are aovemance at the State University illt Bufhlo has Frankie, 3 :30 4 .30 p.m., Conference Theater : anvited. been release~ for "rev1ew and respon\oC " The 4 :30 5 :30 p.m., Room 233 Norton, workshop proposed Art•clc~ of Governance submiued by the by Lionnel Duff, "Old Jack Tales:· The School of lnfonn<Jtion md lib~ry S tudies University Governance Committee, appointed last ilnd the State University <~t Buff;llo Art Department spring by President Ketter, include the formation of lecture · Harry Caudill, "The Crises of the Amerlt dn Jre sponsoring a media program for all students, .t University-wide Assembly to represent .111 St.tte Land : The Problems of Urbanization of an faculty and staff interested in multi-media ~.our~~ HistoriCally Rural People," 8 9 : 30 run., HaJ~ Univerc;ity of Buffalo G<lmpus constituencies. The lounge facilities .tnd program~ today from 7 I I p.m. i~ governance plan will be discussed at two meetings, Room 231 Norton. All those interested tn the open to all member\ of the Umver\ity communJty technical, theoretical, aesthetiC or practical a\pects on Mctrch 2 1 and 28 at 2 :30 p .m 1n Room S Film Schedule (all films Tunday, J JG-6 p .m . in the Conferenu Theater) of communications are urged to attend . Ache~n Hall . Worke~, 1970: A House Divided: Portrdy ~ the struggle for leadership between the United Mine Sunshine House 1s sponsoring t.he world's !.tcond largest game of Capture the Flag All mlerested can meet tonight on the lawn between Tower and Norton at 7 :30p.m. WHAT'S HAPPENIN G1 incumbent president Tony Boyle and the miners' reform movement. Appolochlon Genesis: View of the young people n f Appalachia and the~r gro wing awareness or the ~urrounding economic and social structures. How t o Moke Sorghum Molasses; By Carl f lei !OChhauer, a documentary of <;orghum molasses mak.mg in the hills of West Virgm 1.1 where the hor\e 1\ U)Cd for power tn the tr.tditional mounuin manner I he High lonesome Sound and 'rhe End of an Old ~ong: Both films were produced by john Cohen , a well -known photographer, mus1tian and f(llklomt, and renect the mountain musit. o f AppaldChla. Ooybreak on Cranberry Ridge ; by Allen Grnsbcrg .tnd Linda Felix, a wmter mornrng WIUl Mr Tingle" Tucw:tay, M.trch 21 What's Hiippening? Film· Body ond Soul With John Garfield and L1lli Palmer, 3 p .m. and 8 p.m., Capen 140. Monday, Marc:h 20 Thea t er Department Repertory . Ot. Foustu\, d1rected by David Chambers, 8 :30 p.m., Film: Death by Hanging, directed by Nagisa Oshima, Harriman Studio Theater, admis~ion charge . Concert: Student recital, noon, Ba1rd Hall 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., Conference Theater. Art show ; TEAM exhibition ; graphics from the Film · Low ond Order, directed by Fred Wiseman, TEAM workshop in Buffalo, Hayes Lobby, 9 3:30 p.m., law School, 77 West Eagle St , Room 110 a.m. - 5 p.m., through Friday . Concert : SUJdent recital, David Witten, piano, works Poetry reading: New York poet Bill Zava~ky, 9 :30 by Copland, Schumann and Chopin, 8 :30p.m., p.m., O~e- Eyed Cat (28 Bryant S t.), spon~red Baird Hall. by Outnders. Art show: Graduate student photography , 4240 lecture: Ors. Conkling and McConnell of the Geography Department, "Opportunitres for Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., through Thursday. Development in Eastern Guatemala," 8 :30p.m., Film: High School, directed by Fred Wiseman, 3 :30 Room 334 Norton, sponsored by GTU. p .m., Law School, 30 Church St., Room P- 1. Fa.cuhy colloquia ; The Department of English , Jim lin~a~istks on television : "Presupposition in logic," Swan, 8 p.m., Faculty Club, Red Room. ill discussion 2 p.m.; "Intellectual Biography," Solomon Marcus, 2:30 p.m.; Room 10 Foster linguistics on television : "Why Study Exotic Languages?" 4 p.m.; "Bilingualism in Buffalo," Hillll basement, open to students and facu lty. 4:30p.m.; Room 10, Foster H<aJI ba.sement. - AmyAhrend Sports lnformalton Today · AJI entuc~ rn the double:. handbdll tourney are due today, with action slated to begrn Wednesday. Tomorrow: Co-ed b.tdminton continues 1ts weekly act1on at Clark Gym . Thursday : Co-ed volleyball playoffs begin tonight from 8- 11 p.m. Entries for the tua-o-war contest and track and field_day are due in at Cla.rk Gym by April 15, 1972. Entnes for the bicycle grand prix race are due by April22. Varsity bueb<aJI annual Southern tour schedule: April 1 vs fairfield at Tampa; April 2 vs. Fairfield at Ta"'!p01; April 3 at Tampa (2), April 4 at fampa ; Apr1l 5 at St. leo; April 6 at St. leo; April 7 at South Florida; April 8 at South Florida (2). The Bulls' _first n?flhern game 1s at Buffalo State (April 12) wtth therr first home contest on April 21 against West Virginia at 3 :30p.m. All varsity triiiiCk undidates will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 3, basement of Cl~ Gym. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n68_19720320 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n68 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6474c689ae6f833cde1dbc88dc6b3b8.pdf 4439a97ed0bf78ba0f641ac42e7f35c8 PDF Text Text THE SpECTf\UM Voi 22, No. 67 State University of New Yoric .t Bu~o Friday, 17 March 1972 Common Council Housin!( law repeal debated Students, doctors and landlords testified for three and a half hours befote the Common Council Tuesday afternoon to urge the councal to repeaJ lhe City of Buffalo ho••sing ordinance wh.ich states that no mure than two unrelated people may live togethe a in an apartment . Following a long and heated debate and several antagonistic exchanges. a council vote on whether or not to repeal t11e ordinance was tabled for two weeks. About 20 State University of Buffalo students were present in the Council Chambers and lent moral and vocaJ support to the four students who testified. The first testimony was given by Howie Kurtz, Campus &iitor of The Spectrum, who delivered a statement summing up what he felt were the inequities of the housing ordinance and ets Tlus 1s the .fUJtl'ment deltvered to the Commvn Council at Tuesday's hearing by Campus t'ditor Howte Kurtz . explaming the nnfaime~ of the t'ttv hou~ing ordlnanu Gentlemen · I am grateful fur tim opporlllnety to expl<tlll to the Comm1111 Councel the extent of the damage bcang done by tim questaonJbhhouslllg ord1nancc The Untvcrs1ty uf Buffalo student es stereotyped by the conununaty as .1 Irnublemaking, longha1r. loudmou th rade ~:al fhe " no more than lwo unrcl:tted persons" ordinance was msttlulcd 111 reacteon to another stereotype · the esuluted situa tion where tlm•c ~tudents rent .~n apartment and seven or- eeght students proceed to move in and ll'ar it up llowevcr leg1slaltnn should not be bast•d rm stereutypes. Good lcg~sla lloll shuuld be ba~ed 011 real ~ituations, and thJI IS ~·er taml y nul the case ht·ec The real setuataon is that there 1!1 a crucial housing ~hurtagl' 10 the Umversity of Buffalo area . The real ~i tuatton 1s th:ll most students are responsible adults and conduct rhem~lves 111 a rea~onable manner, despite what communety prejudices would have you believe. The real situation is that a student is forced to lave weth three or four other students nut only out of linanaal neceuety, but because there just aren 't thai many apartments 10 go around. Also. legal experts have told rnr that the constitutlonaltt v ul a l.tw whsch sets an arb1trary hmat concernmg where and wetle whom yuu can hve ss defimtely suspect Thts hou~tng ordanance 1s supposed to protect the landlord Yet the fact remams 1hat most landlords have secured great profits by chargtng exorbitant rents that students arc forced to pay because nf the great demand for apartment~. and that most landlords have tgnored this ordmance and rented to mulriple groups of students anyway. There arc nearly 5000 undergraduate students liv•ng off ~:ampus and an unknown number of ntght school and graduate students. The dorms only have 2550 spaces. These kids need a place to live, and they're not going to find it by being arb1trarily lolf.l they can only live twu to an apartment. The Unevcrstty's own Allenhurst apartments, which are a cu y block of apartments lea:.cd by the school, underscore the area's housing shortn~e while pointing uut the absurdity of the housing ordinance. All nhurst consists of two-bedroom apartments, with five student ~ -s1gned to each apartment. Its living situation has heen likened I•· a sardane can . yet scores of students request to live there every year Under the present ordinance, the Allenhurst apartments, which are sto~te-leased, are illegaJ Perhaps m1 own livmg SIIUalton can best poant out how absurd this ordinance es. I lrve lll a four -bedroom apartment with three other roommates. It's a big apartment , everyone has his own room. and 1t 's comfortable Yet my landlord has been told by the City of Buffalo that under the terms of th.is ordinance he must evict two of us, wh.ich would leave two empty bedrooms. lffh.is ordinance were unilaterally enforced, gentlemen, there would be more than two empty bedrooms an the Unaversaty of BuffaJo area. There would be hundreds of empty bedrooms and possibly thou$3.JldS of homeless students. Th1s .s no exaggeration. The members of the Common Council must ask themselves JUSt what the purpose of this ordinance 1s, and what positive things it is accomplishing. Isolated Situations of large groups of students teanng up an apartmeut should be treated as such - as isolated situations, and should be enforced on that Jevel. Meanwhile, the other 99% of the student body who conduct themselves reasonably should not be discriminated against and should not be deprived of a decent place to live. On behalf uf the student body at the University of Buffalo, on behalf of the Buffalo State hospital patients who need a place to live, and on behalf of any other people being unfairly discriminated against, I ask you to employ good Judgment and repeal this housing ordinance. It b helpmg no one and hurting an awful lot of people. R espect/ully, Howie Kurtz Campus f:dllor The Spectrum f.'dtt(lf ~~ note - dJSastrous effects on the 12,<XXl undergraduate and graduate students seektng off-campus apartments tn the Universi'ty area. In the ensuing questioning, Mr. Kurtz's testimony was refuted by University District Councilman Char les Volkert. who cited "numerous" tnslances of citizen complaents about student houses, garbage mfraclltlns and nu1se problems. ' Let 'em live at State' An allad. was then launched hy Co u n ( tlm.1n Raymund l.cwanduw,J..e whu duuht~d the n U In her II IJttleiiiS \CCklllg t \ aparlm~nt,, and mc~de pa!)SIOilCd rcfCtt'tl('e~ IU "~· 11111 m una I It v tnt:." ··rwl ing ~ludena," ami Ius 1ut~·r1ttllll In · prorect the ~:ety " l l rtder~raduatc JcnnJicr W,e~hhutn ICSitfiCd llCXt, Jtld a~ked the wunc1 l " Just where shou ld lJB ~ tud cnl\ ltvt"1 " Cmancdman l>an1 CI lltggan~ mcnttoned the high vacancy rate til the Buffalo Stale area lo wluch Ms Washburn cxplarned the lrllllsportat10n problems involved. Buffalo 's director of Rehabilitation and Conservahon. John Mocalusll, then enterjected .. 0 11 t -of-town )tudents should know where they're g1lmg 10 hve hcfurc they <;ume up here " Ms Washllurn curnrncnted that ..there would he a great publu.; outcry tf you t11Cd IU CVICI luur ltiiiC old lad ICS hvutg together. bu I \ tudcu h arc a gvod poltltcal tatgel" Cuunctlman Walliam lloyl stated that "l hes mdtnance was passed wtthqut the proper research.•utd now 11 's come back tu haunt us." Im Dollar disaimU..tion Steve Blumenkranli'. dtrcctor nf Sub Board I. proposed an exemphon from the law fo r non-profit corporations, such as the proposed Houseng Corporation tie stated that the mdmance was dtScrimmatory. and replied to Mr Lewandowski's questton ol "ho w es 11 descriminatory'>'' by answenng ..It discnminates along the hnes of mcome." An unknown audeence member sarcastically shouted · ''Picky . pecky! " Michael Haggans, representing the University's 6000 graduate students . gave an economic view of the ordinance's effect. "If four people are liveng together, and the rent ts $250, they each pay S6 2.50," said Mr. Haggans. "If enforcement of the ordinance torces two of them to vacate, the other two are stuck with a rent of $125, wh.ich taxes then financ1aJ capab1htees, lind the two vacated people are in need of housing." Councilman George K. Arthur. whu 1ntroduced the resoluhon tu appeal !he ordtnan~o:t•. said Small argument Wednesday that the tabling motion was "merely a formality." He feels there rs stiff opposlhOn wtthm the Common Councel to rescmd the ordmance and feels a compronmc measure may ltavc au be worked uu 1 He hupcs II• work out a bell and have 11 nul ol comrmllce rn the nexl couple ,,f week~ M• ;\ rlhur and Mr lloyl spuke consistently 111 favor ul repc<rl while Mr Lcwandnwskt and Mt Volkert were the most vocal upponcntb. Control. don't outlaw Buffalo landlord Bruce Mann tnl roduced himself hy staltng "I'm the monster, I'm the nne Wh{r lives off students.. He pointed to the unfairnes~ uf an ordanance wtuch discnmanates against houses that arc qu1et . well-run and ma.intamcd " Inspectors and counc1lmen have agreed privately that they're not going to evict 12.000 students o n the street," testefied Mr. Mann "Only with problem houses will the ordinance be enforced " Mr Macaluso interjected that he will indeed evict everyone. "fhere should be some rule by which each house could be certified for how many people can live U1ere, just like there is a maximum occupancy sign in this room ," said Mr. Mann. When told that such a servece would cost money , Mr. Mann sard he and other area landlords would be happy to pay a monthly fee to fmance it. In answer to the mention of the irresponsibility of students. Mr. Mann replied : "The answer es not to outlaw them but Raymond lewllndowlki displayed hi$ renowned vocal talents ~ grut lenvUt at Tu_...,., Common Council l'ne.tint m .,..,.. of the d ty housi~ n ln81\011. to coatro\ them.'' The inWaJ part of the hearing featured te.tlmony by Dr. Yoosef HaveUwaJa. a psych.atrisl from the BufTaJo State Mental Hospital. He uuthned the hospelal 's " fa.mjfy care plan " by which three. four and five mental pateents arc released to l1ve with ca rcfully·screencd fanuhes and 1hm take them ou t of the h us p it a I 's 1n s t i 1 u 1 ion a I ized enveronm:nJ"d lfliO a real home Group necessary, said Dr. Haveliwala. because it gives the paltcnts more people to try to relate 10 and because it would not economecally benefit participating famtl1es to house one or two pal tents The psyctuatnst pointed out 1hal the patients ..still need companionsh1p; if they don't get ''· they wiiJ withdraw and become ~tck again." Additionally , it costs $150 per person a month to have them hve w1th a family, and S600 a month m state money to keep them an the hospitaJ. After his taJk., Or . HaveliewaJa was intensively questioned by council members on the relative merits of the program. Mr. Lewandowski said the family care program loses its identity when five or six patients are housed together . "not as mu.ch as in the hospital, where there are 60 to 80 beds in a ward and no individual attention at all," said Ms. Miller, a social worker from the hospital. Mr. Macaluso told the doctor that "the last t1me we relaxed the ordinance, for State University of Buffalo students, it created havoc." The student debates followed the doctor's testimony. �,. News Analysis Housinx hearinx 'il farce' by Howie Kurtz C11mpus Editor Hdttor's notf!. Campus Edllor Howtf! Kurtz attendt!d 7uesday :r Common Counctl heanng on tht! h ousmg 11rdtnanu, both w ttsttfy as a studtnt and to report the evf!nts for The Spectrum. Th e {ollowlllX ts his analysis of tht! Cammon Cuunctl mullng and tlte wues invalvt!d. A Common Councal mel!tmg IS hard to describe: af you've never experaenced one. Tuesday's heanng was an explosive experience, featuring heated debate over the "no more than two unrelated persons may bve together'' city housing ordinance and an amazing dasplay of prejud1ce as well as in competence. There is little doubt among legaJ expertS that the housing o rdinance is blatantly unconstitutional bt~o:ause II dascnmmates along the bnes of m comc: and ~~ &Jmtd at a partacular group of cat1zens, the students. Lackmg poiJtacal punch, the only way we may ever see the ordmance removtd as an a federal court case, sance Buffalo and state courts havt been known for more than one poht1cal dects1on In my na1vete , I had believed that the ~:o unc1 l heanng wo uJd proVIde an objective arena for both ~1de~ to be heard It was a far ~.:e F or all the inflammatory debate that dommated the afternoon, II was largely a c.:ase of JU~t going through the motion~. J'he ma)oraty of the councilmen knew ho w they were gomg to vote long before the heanng ~tarted, w1th the e)l.:eptwn of a couple of open·mmded md1v1duab wh11 Je t ually asked tntCU1gent qu~IIOn\ Othc:rw1~e . 11 Wdl> hkl' a Rt>man ~Udl~. with George Arthur and Wilham ll nyt pu,hmg lor r<'Jl<!al of the ord1nanu:, the llcry opptr.lllctn "J' lt-d hy Charles Volkert , who had tal<.-~ to 11:11 .thnut the hornble thangs ~tudent~ were d01n~ 111 tu .. l n1wr,1ty dLslrH:.I , and Raymond "Und~ RJ) L~wJnllu" ~l..t, who fought aga.an~l st udenl\ Jlmthl J' hJrJ a' he fought agam~t ht\ fellow -.uun~tlmt'n lor >P.:akang t1me Alfredc1 Slom1nsl..1 WJ\ prc,cnt !lui uncharadenstu.:ally \!lent, apparent I) bJ,ktng 1n the glory ol her fron t pag~ depu.:taon tn llll">dJ) ·, Nt·w YnrJ. Ttmes a~ an anll·bU\Ing lead~r. seems, was hit by a couple o f well-thrown egs on the State University of Buffalo campus a couple of years ago and hasn't quate forgotten it. One might understand Lewandowski's almost fanatical hatred of Stat e University of Buffalo st udents, but several other councilmen also dtsplayed blatant prejudjces and an alarming lack of objectiVIty for pubtic officials. Con~der these statements: Councilman H1gg1n~ . "There's a tugh vacancy rate over at Buff State Why can't some of your ~tudcnts hve over there'~" Housmg head Ma ~. •.tusn ''Out-of-town students should know where tht:y'rc go1ng to lwe before they move: up here ." Lewandowski · "I t.:annot sandton communal living by studl!nh who ont:e ~aused notmg and destruction. Th1s ordmance proll!d~ the c1ty ." Mat.:aluso (A ftcr bctng told that he couldn't reall~ucally put 12,000 people on the \lreet) " We'll evict t>vcryonc " Isolated examples OhJet!liVIty'' Not on your hfl! Many \:OUncllmen couldn 't care le~' 1f 'tudcnt' have to spend hours traveiiJng m the w1nter In get to \C huo l , hdve to find a place to stay an Buffalo wh.alc bvmg 400 m1les away. or have to bvc o n the street . The men who makt the laws are pohtu..,ans and sevtral are btyond the reach of an appeal t o common sense, for the polit1t.:al expethency of anti-student leg15lauon ts too tempt mg. The te,umony of Dr Uavehwala from Buffalo State Mental Hospital was also enlightening, as several co un cilmen spent over an hour debatang the med ical ments of the family care program w1th the doctor Handacappcd hy an obvaous lack of expertise tn the area, they repeatedly attacked the doctor's and the hospital's professaonal JUdgment with the same weapons th ey used aga1nst th e students : making issues out of isolated examples, twl~tang facts and making undocumented and emotaonal attacks, at wru ch they are very adept In all faarness , there were l'ouncalmen and observe~ that asked enhghten ed questtons and attempted to be fair-mmded However, they were overshadowed by the vocal extremttaes of those who seemed to oo ns1der themselves vlg1lantes agamst improper mediC_, c.:are, and the student menace of "com munaJ liv1n1." And what of the assue? The motion was conveniently tabled for two weeks, and whether a repeal o f the ordinance or even a compromiSe can be effected through legJSiat1ve channds as h1ghly questionable The ultimate resolutiOn of the 1ssue probably lies m federal court And m th e meanttme , what af John Macaluso lfll!s to -.arry out h1s threat to evtct 12,000 students" A temporary restrammg order hy Sub Board pendang court decas1on IS ht..cly. But throughout th1s whole 1ssue, not one word of support has been uttered by either the central administration or Off.('ampu~ Housing. The stlence is deafcnmg. " I 'II stay r1 g h t here Everyone here as my legal coun~el . The wrong man IS on tnal Halstead should be on trial and we're gomg to put h1m on tnal. " W1th that , John Spntzler refu~d to appear before the Hearing Committee on Campus Disruption last Tuesday n1ght in Acheson Annex. The hearing was conduct ed without him and its verdact will be maaled to tum The hearing was called to determine whether or not Mr Spnlller should be expelled for hiS alleged disruption of Pr of John Halstead's Modern lmpenahsm 339 history courst Mr. Spntzlcr arravc:d at the annex with a larse group of student sympathtzers, but was mformed that the heanng would be closed to all but h1m, hts legal counsel and the press, tf he so desired Mr. Spntl.ler refused three separate t1mes to appear at the closed heanng (what one supporter termed a "kangaroo t.o urt") before a comm1ttee "hand·p1cked by Ketter " Mr Spntzler was told thai the hearing would proceed Witho ut his presence tf he pers1sted in h1~ refusal to ent er t he heanng room . B e again refused, but requested, and was granted, t h at the press be permitted to witnes s the committee's actions A requc~t that J tape recorder be u~ed to tape the pro~:eedingb wa) refused but a transcn pt of the heanng w~ made and w11l he available Expulsion llsked At the: ~otart of lh<' hc<~nng . a ~ect ton of the heanng ~.:ommlltee'~t gutdellnc) was \:lied, wh1t.:h pertained to refusal of the )UhJect to appear The sec11un. the .:omm11tee was told. pmvtdc\ thJI the refusal of the accused to appear before the hearing co mm1t tee on the set dat .: "without good cause shown, shall be deemed to be an admission ol the facts stated in such charges " Prosec utor Howard Meyer w~ then permitted t o reveal th( charaes agai nst Mr. Spritder He cated the stgned statements of tw o stu dents who satd they wen· present m Dr. Halstead's course on four separat e o~:casions when Mr. Spnt1ler "di~rupted" the class. On the basas of th ese l\tatements and Mr . Spntzler\ refusal to appear, co ncluded Mr Meyer . " I ask for the expulsiOn ot Mr . Spntzler from tht: UnavcrSJty" He added that Mr. Spritzler had adm1tted that he had not mtended to take the course for credat, but rather to expose Or Halstead's " n&C15l" teac hang.s Mr Meyer also satd that Mr. SpntzJer was a student in Millard Fillmore College, but had reg~stered for Dr Halstead's daytame co urse. Mail verdicc No defense was presented on behalf 01 Mr . Spntzler, so th c.com mallee retired to a closed meeting to reach l1 fmal decision A repre~cntatave of the commatle<' told the press th11t Mr. Spnt£1er would be mforme1l hy m!UI of thl' nutcomt: ul the he·•·•ng and would bl' allowt:d ten da ~ , to show JU~t t-ause why he did n. •I appear at the ongmJI heanng ..tnd to requ<'~l another hcanng. ~Bible TruthREPENTANCE Rt:.QUIREO "Re~nt yo lherof or@, end be convened , lhet your stns mey be biOI led OUI . " Acts 3 : 19 "And vour sins end ln c~ucues will t ••member no mMo.' HoC . 10 : 17 -Hear, 0 IsraelFor gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Blatant prejudict' After I test1f1cd try111g to p01n1 o ur the anequit1es ol the houMng ordmance, Mr Volkert attempted t o repudiate my .1rgument w1th several ~tatemcnt~. some or them enoneous. Itt! . lnmed that the number of 1nesponsiblc anJ d1>r11ptive s tudent ~ was far more than a ~m.1ll pl'r~<'nlag.:. Before I had a c hance t o respond, he left the room. Mr l twandowsk1 look over for rum , h o wever, cmphatH:ally staling that I had my facts wrong and that th;: ltnut wal>n't t"'"o unrelated people that ~:ould hw togtthcr, hut thrcl! '' R1ght, Jo hn''" h i! said tnumphantl y ro hou~mg head Macaluso, who mforml!d hun I hat I he It mil was m fact two. This · >llt'ncl!d Ll!wandow,kl flu Jbout \1)( second' Ll"wandow'l..' ranii:J and raved throughout the hcanng and cOnJIHl'J up 1111age~ of the (;e\tapo g<'nl'r Jl hi! r~·~<'mhll'' ll ndt: Ra) ·~ b.1ld slalp, 11 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday , 17 March ~ 972 Spritzler refuses t6. . . attend closed hearing Phone 875-4265 AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & DomestiC - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Barley -dgs ' 834·7350 Tl'tt Spectrum /r publirh«J thrw ttm•r • w•llk. .w~ry Mond•y. W«<rnnthy and Frithy; during th~ I'IJf/UIIJr iiC«<IJmiC y•r by Sut>·80ifd 1, Inc. Offtc• .,.. louted •t 355 Norton Hall, St•r. UrltviJrsitY of Nttw York ut Buff•lo, 3435 Mllin St Bulf•lo . Nttw York. 14214 rtlliJphon~ · ArH Codft 716; Edttonal 83fo<f113; Burtn-. 831 ·3610. Rttpr•r•n t«< for MJvt~rtiring b~ NIJtion./ EduciJtion•l Advttrttrinr, S¥VIcfl. Inc.• 360 L•}(ington Av•.• Nttw York, N.Y. 10017. Sub«:rtptlon ntfi Jre $4.50 P'' r•m.n.,. or $8.00 for rwo rttm.r~rrs. S~~eond Cl.ss Porr.g. f»td •r Buffttlo. New York. Cm:uflt1on: 16,000 �offieial bulletin Undergraduate students should update their student data forms starting April 10. according to the schedule below. (Note : The time one turns in the date form will have no bearing on the rime of registration.) Accurate data is essential for a trouble-free registration. The correct listing of a student's major and class can mean the difference between a good schedule and a disastrous one. Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to update the data forms in Diefendorf Reception Area . Breakdown Oesip tee Your Pre:Mnt O~~~a April 10 II 12 IJ 14 A - L Seniors M- Z F A G- L M R Juniors s 17 18 T z 19 20 A G F M Soph1)morcs 21 N f{ 24 s z 25 A G F 26 27 2X s"' M Freshmen Von Moltke letter Collegiate budget inadequate Editor 's note: The following leuer, wrillen by Konrad 1-'(Jn Moltke, director. of the Collegiate System, was sent to Universiry President Robert Keller 0 11 March 15, 1972. A carbon copy was also delivered to Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for 4ctu1emic Affairs. I feel it is necessary to Info rm you ahuut the current budgetary sit uation of the Collegiate System. In fall 1970 the vice president for Academic Affairs allocated a total budget of $206,650 to the Collegiate System fo r the 1970.7 1 academic year. Some $45,000 of the 1970-7 I fiscal year portion of this allocatiOn was drawn from endowment monies Consequently. the mitial appropnation for the Colleg~ate System was onJy $136.155 which was subsequently annualized to prov1de an appropnatcd hudgetof$157,09 1 asofApril l , 1971. At the time the 1970-71 AY budget was set up. J commitment was made to prnv1de additional funds 1n the I<)7 1-72 FY budget to make up fo r the endowment monies wheu they were wrthdraw11 as scheduled on March J I. 1971 In spring I <J71 the vice prestdent stated that the C'olleg.r:lle Syst~·m would coni inue at 11' 1'170-7 1 level ol lunding ($200,6'0) through tht• IIJ71 -72 AY. On tht• bU\IS ol tlus assurance, I made commitments for 1971 -72 to ~ R l Collegiate Assembly demands more funds 'Tan wt• moh!111c and demand tlungs from the admm1stratton or w1JI Wt' lUSt I.Jkc all tile bullsh1l they throw at us"'" That \IJtcment. rn.Jde by a mt>mher of the Collegiate Assembly at 11~ meeting Wedne\day wa~ prompted by the Ketler admm1stratwn 's antH>un~.:ement to cut the Colleges' budget fnr the next acad..:1111C ye.u The assembly Jdoptetl a resolution ~.:alltng for an Jdequate budget and tlw crealu)n ot an ad hoc comm1ttee Ill study problems With the admm1stration Accord1ng to the present hudget. the Colleges well take d fiscal loss of 22 J':t, fr(ml $.!06,550 t(l S 159,4 11. Ac<..ordmg t\1 Konrad von Moltke. dtreclor of the Collegmte Assembly. the Colleges could not operate at the1r present levt>l Without at lrast the same amount or money they 1eceived fur the 1971-1972 academic year In an open letter to Dr Ketter , read at the meetmg. Dr. von Moltke outltned the many accomplishments of th~ Colleges fhese mcluded new and exciting programs and courses. attrac110n of well-known scholars and art1sts, est ablishment of relauonstups between faculty and students and the existence of the Colleges as the o nly non-maJOr un11s on campus. The mam topic of debate at the meeting was what specific course of act10n should be taken by the Colleges to insure necessary fiscal support. Dr. von Moltke sugge~ted delugmg Dr Ketter's office w1th letters. Many people felt . however, that this was not a strong enough course of actton and the proposal was met with lillie vocal agreement The pms1hility ol \:allsn~ a was Wtdely d•scu,sed Some represrutaltves tdt that the ('olleges should refu~ tu teach thetr courses. whtle other.. felt that they should allcmpr to close duwn the whole L1111vers11Y Short of a stoke, many memher\ wanted to have classes tumed 10 to forum~ Ill d•scuss what aclnlllS cuuld be 1.1ken by the students "If the ~•udent~ dun't supp~nt the College~ when 11 comes down to the w11e," SaJd one member , " I }:Uess the Colleges JUSt won't extst " ~tnke fhroughour the meetmg many agamst the Ketter admmiStratton were o~1red Most nutable was the decrs1on to stop letting undergraduates teach courses . These st udent-taught courses are felt by many to he e$Senllal to the functtunnlR of the Colleges gr1evance~ The assembly was presented With a resolutton. lind after much debate, 11 was passed unanimously . Am o ng the resolution's proposals was a demand for an adequate budget which IS representative of the Colleges' contributions to the University. and the creallon of an ad hoc comm1ttee to study the relationship of the Colleges with the administratton . The co mmittee will also propose actions and dtsseminate mformation to the University commumty. The mcehng ended wtth all those in attendance agreemg that the Colleges are faci ng a maJOr crisis. In the opinion of one student · " We don't realize our strength " Konrad von Moltke •he variuus C'ollcglatc umts NoiHidy evt•r pretended that $20h ,b50 constituted an ;~dClt Uate level ol fundtng, hut we were awaH· uf the hnuldllllll~ on the lln1ve r ~ 11 y budget and were Wlllmg 111 wort- wtth lite limited funds available tu u~ The comm1tment to replace the endowment nH)n•es was never mer . ne11her 10 April 1971 nw 10 the followmg su mmer Ttns left the Cnlleg1a te System $50,000 shurt on the approprtateJ bud~et •nd w1th an addu tonal shortfall ol SIS .000 s1nce we had begun the 1970-71 FY w1th Jn annuahtcd rate of expendtture of $206.000. but $1 ~7 ,000 of wh1ch had been appropriated To meet this shor tfall uf S65.000 we were g.~vcn a vanety of mrnor mcrements tu the appropriated hutlget, brtngtng 11 up to $ 167.427 We were encouraged tu cxpla1n my predicament tu other ur11tS on campus iu lhe hupc of gelling ass1stance m meehng my commitmenh By dilligenl searching and contmuuus begg.mg, we were able to meet all comm1tmcnts, that is to achteve an ac l ual rate of expenditure of approximately $206,000 We have now been mformed that our tenta11ve budget fur the 197 2· 73 academrc year wtll be $159,411 . or a reduction of S47.139 from the amount wh1ch was committed tu us la:.t year and which we were able to spend. In other words, the program, which is by common consent the most seriously underbudgeted, 1s being asked to take an eflective cut of 22.3% 10 the available budget. I find 11 rmpossrble to see how we can operate on such a budget. To develop Colleg.~ate programs these last two years 10 the face of the obstacles which have existed has required an exceptional degree of dedica11on on the part of all those involved The proJected cut is an affront. We ~:ann o t o perate w1th less than $200,000 next year. In addition some provision will have to be made to provide this office with administrative assistance. I am aware of the possibility that this allocation may not have been intended as an affront; in fact , il may have arisen from some mi.sapprehenstOn on the part of the vice president for Academic Affairs concerning the actual state of our fi nances. I have a t times wondered what the criteria for making dec1sions have been since the flow of information to ttus office has been rather inadequate and I was not consulted about my budget request prior to the decision on the tentative allocation. It has taken three weeks for me to receive routinely distrib uted material for preparing the 1973-74 budget. I would like to take this opportunity to outline in general terms what we have achieved these last two years. A hst of the specific achievements would run I o several pages Withm less than two years, we have developed out of a mu;or crim, rnto an undeniably viable program . which tS now aciUevmg national recogn1tion We have developed new progunu, we have eltmmar ed ~om e that were failures and we have 111111ated exciting new courses. We have learned from mistakes and we have proven a means for expressing J sense of eXCitt'mcnl ami ~:.ommrtment to educat10n tm \tudents who had not been sat1sfied with what Ihis University had to uffer them as undergraduates. We have Jtlracted sume nJIJonally and mtcrndllllllillly known ~holar~ ;tnd art1sts for ~umettrnes e'tendcd Vlbill> l(l thts ~mpm . Wt• ;ue well 1111 the way Inwards preparing the movt• 111111 rc~1den11al fac1l111e~ thus prov1ding th1s llrliVei,IIY with the un1que opportun11y of maku1g 'ra~:c a~~1gnmenl\ to already funct1011111g untts where tll het lllSittutiou~ have taken years to non out thetr 1111\takcs. Wt· Jtt• th~· only llllll un campus wludt llcvutc' 11~ JllciHIUn explllltly hi the problem nf nun -ma1ur,, o~lthough ell least MY7r ul all undergraduate students 111 all CtlUrses are taking them tlUtsillt· their maJor depart mcnts. We have produced the mnsl accUtate, 0\llSl informat1ve catalog$ :~va•lable anywhere on ~mpu.~ lu sp11e ut lite lolld of our nn-gotng opcratton. Wl.l have produL~d and distributed extensive. detailed documcn 1a111111 ol our opcratrons and have at all trme' heen open tu pubhc scrutmy I helteve we have CllnVtrh:ed mJuy faculty members that the Collegiate System ts an nnagmallvc , desirable approach 10 many of the problems of undergraduate education 1111 J c.;.11npus :ouch as thl\ We have established relatlonshtps wh1d1 never cx1sted befurc between the at;allemtL am.l the stullrrll !llfam, ~1de of 1h1~ Uruvcrstl y We have dou~ all tlu~ w1th a hudget that 1~ to 1h~ best of my knowledge, comparable to that of the "mallc~t departments ~.om thts campus. and 111 the face ot severe tcstncllons on the usc of funds. We have had to cope Wtth mtense puhltc pressure. only some of wh1ch was ~ll·rn01c1ed ;\II tlus 11me we have carried an enormous teach111g load. g111ng from credit-hour enrollment of XOOO 111 fall IQ70 to apprOXImately 15.000 m spnng 197:!. This has been poss1ble only because of the alrnost hm1tless t1me and energy devoted by a core group of students and faculty numbering almost 300 We Will have to make our own adjustments next ye.u . hut tt 1!. <..ertain that an unchanged budget of $200.000 will lead to reductions m the student credit hours taught. We are, of course , aware in general terms of the overall fiscal s.rtuahon of this lln1vers•ty. and have, I belreve, shown th1s by bemg W1llrng to opera te as we have on the money whlch was available. Even so, the proposed budget cut is simply unjust1f.able by any reasoning. It will lead to intense and justifiably angry reactions from those who have devoted so much hme and energy to th1s enterprise . There are many who believe that this cut reflects an intentional policy of creating crisis for the Colleg,ate System. I trust that you w1ll act to dispel any such question and to confirm m1 own conviction that the current situatio n is the result of inadvertence. I also trust that you will make provrsions to restore a min1mally viable level of support. I believe this matter requtres your urgent attention. The Collegiate Assembly will be meeting weekly on Wednesdays to discuss the current crisis. Friday, 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �/ artion line J Have a prohlern'' Need help'> Ou you fintl 11 amposstble to untangle the Unaversaty bureaunacy'> In coopera taon with the Offi.ce of Student Aflatr' and Scrvaces, 7?re Spectrum ~po nsor' Actaon Lme, a weekly reader ~crvace column Through Actaon Lane. amllvidual studen ts ~n get an,wcr' to puultng questton), land out where and why Umversaty dectsaon' arc made and get ac:llon whl·re chJ ngc 1\ needed Ju st dial 831·5000 or vasat thl' Action L anc hooth an the Center L ounge tn Norton Hall for indivadual atlt>ntton rhe Offtce o f Student Affaars and Servtces wtll mvesllgate all que~t10ns .tnd complatn ts, and w 111 answer them rndtvtdually The name of the andtvtdual ongana tang the rnqutry IS kept conftdenta al under .111 ltrlumstances The more common ques taons wtll be answered an tlus colu mn each week Q : 1 parked in the Tower parking lot about 2:30a.m. to ~et my girl out and to see her into the dorm . I was gone about five mmutes and when 1 110t back. there was a ticket o n my car. I th an k that th.is is unjus t . 1 know that you sh ouldn't park there for any length of ttme, but they sh ould make an allowance for seeing so meone t o the door . Can anything be done about it? A Nothang can tie dont> at>oul the ttcket you relel\ed hecause tl tS 1,wed by the Ctt} ot Buffalo But Wl' lhc,ked wtth CdntPII' St:lUrtly, and they tell us thJI they usuJily .tllow "Hill' gran· pcpnd for lhl! ~ 1 tuataon ynu de~dtbe They ~atd that usually nu one 1~ ttd.eted tf they park for IS manure' or le!>-\ Q 1 have a fnend who is lookmg for an apa rtment Do you know of any available? A We don't But we maght ~uggcst that you contact the Off.{:'ampus Housang ofhce on the ftr~t floor of Goodyear and :.ee tC they can help you The) matntdtn regui.H lists of hou,ang I hal t\ avatlable dose to the l'ampus .tnd nor so dCI\e to the ~.ampu~ The only other suggestion we can offer ~~ to watch the want ad\ tn the lo~.al newspapers. Q When is the last d•Y that I can appl ) for th e fall semester in the Mi111rd F tllm ore College' A July I Q· 1 need •letter of recommen<blwn Unlortunately,l dtd notaet to know any of my professors well enough to a.'k for lht!> favor Is there any way of gettina such 1 teller from the Umventty' A Ye,, there t\ One ~ugge~llon ''that y(tur d,·aJcnlll Jdvl\or may know you well enough to wnte a lcner fnr you I r you dun 't tee I free to go to ham we sugge't that you \CI: one ot the 'tall m the Offi~:e nl >,tudent Allatr' and \erH~.e:. . ~01 HcliiiiTIJn lthr.Jry I he} v.tll be giJd 10 IOitrYICV. )' OU JOd ICI rl'VICV. your l Jreer .II l he \1 OIVl'r'll Y .I nd then to v.nle .1 \ctter ol re<.ommcnd.JliCIII tor you Q What happened to the Bnlh Control Cllnu: that wa' ~ouppo~ed to open on campO!>' A 11 ha~n 'tr>pennl yet but 11 hope' tu Jo '" 10 the nc.1r tutun· It has re.:e1ved lund~ng trom the Student As~on.lllon .Jnd ha~ arranged to usc the fal'lhlles of the Health .Sl'IVIl't'\ tn Mtdtael Jlall I he prnhlcm nght now IS getttn~ enough dodo1~ to voluntet>r In m.untJin the \CIVIle~ and thiS IS hetn(( done Jl the pre,enl ltnte <;u II \hnuJd he Ill operatton v.llhtn J 'hnrt t11ne . hnrdully Q · I hope to gradua t e in Jan u ary 197 3 When do I h ave to have m y degree card fi led with Admissiom and Record,~ A We l .llkd Admt<o\Hln~ and R•·..:ord' JIHI the}' rt•ll '" th.tl you ~hould ftle a degree ...ud J\ 'oon .J' po"thll' Q· h th ere any truth to the rumor gomg a round th•t next year there wall be four :.tudents rather than fave to an apartment in Allenhurst" A W~ ~;heck.:d IA.llh lluU\101.( dlld they tell U\ thai 1111' I~ JU~tone ,,r the many rumor.. goang around , and It " only th.tl a rumor Actually, no one t\ ~urc what wall happ.:n yet heo:ause everythtng depend~ upon the avatl.tbthty t>l the nt.>w 111111~1ng on the Amher5t ... ampu~ llow soon till' v.tll be turned over tu the llou,tll~ Orta~.e h>r "''-upan<.y L' anyone ' ' guel>~ he~.o~u'c 1t depend' upon '" mJny variable!i For exampk the power u>mpJny 1~ hutldtng J n.:w \UbStlltton to meet the clcctrt..:lll need' of thl'~l· hou''"lt l.t.altllcl> But wtlltt be ftntShed an tune lor Scpt~:rnher nr not '' Sn tht• nnly Jn,wer we . an gave as that tnu and other rumof\ hJ..•· 11 Jre ) U'I that run111r' We wtll all have to watt unul September h> "'1.' v.hJI h.Jppcll' f\'otc We though th.tl muny \lod••nh rnaght '" llllcrc~lt•d 111 11111111g that the Untvel"'itty Placement and <"~H·er CutdJrh c Otf"c 111 ' '"lpcra tt o n wtth the S<.hool ot Management "pl..rnntn)!.; ( Jreer l>.r\ l••r I uesd.1y \1arch ~1< . IY 7 .:! . A )Cnc~ ot semmo~r' v.tll run tr.1111 I ltl r 111 4 311 p m . Ul Rt)Olll'> ~.ll , ~.lJ and ~ 34 Nnrton I l.rll I ~~~~ l' \t'llltna~ w11l dcscnbe vanou'> ~.art:er ftclds an hu~tne~' tndll'>ll\1 ami govnnntent ·1 h~ Pl.H:ement Office c ordtally tnYIIl'' \IUdl·ntl> trum all lli'<tphne-. tn attend tit hurts so bad' State ofthe State University Ku:ktng off has remarks to the tune of, ''It hurts so bad." SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer addressed over 400 alumna, faculty and students at last Tuesday's ftrst regiOnal Confederation of Alumni Assoctatton dmner However, wlule admrtttng that the State Unaverstt y system was ex penencmg "days of un~..crtamty," Dr. Boyer stall mwntatned a note o f opltmiSlll Outhntng the 24-year htstory of the Unaversity, Dr Boyer p1npoanted three dtManct penods of growth lhe fir..t. he explatned, was a lime of "cautton dOd constraant" when the Umverstty acted as a holdtng co mpany At thts tame. h e noted, the ~ystcm was "born an contruvcrsy" wtth some ~ugge~ttng th<tt rt was "st tllborn " II ow ever. World Wa r II wtt h tiS accompa nymg Cl b1ll, resulted an the awareness of a publu: mtsston tu provade post htgh \chool educatiOn . " H ope and dSptrataon" replac:ed caullon, and the Unaverstty then entered tiS second phase dunng the 1960's, o n e of .. dramattL growt h " The accomplishments of this penod included the "strengthcnmg" of graduate s tudies and research, cstablt~hnrent of the S tate Unaverstty ..:onstructton lund, expan~10n of the communtty ..:ollege ~on .:ept, foundang ul t-mpare State College dnd exten~1ons of progrJm~ for thl' dt~advantaged . ' Dramatic shift' In the l<l60'\ , Dr Boyer .:onttnued . the llnaver~ttv w .. ~ noted for "tl!. l>IIC , daversaty and 4uahty" 1 he pathways of learnang, he remarked, havt> IH·cn multtpltcd In addition, he commented . " I .tm nut saytng that we ho~ve found the ftnal anl>wcr but we have surely t ned " Advan.:ang tnto the JQ70's , the c han cellor recogn11ed "a dramath: shtft an pubhc mood " A lot of muncy, he cl< plarncd, wa~ piled wto the UniVCf~lth!~ Jnd It Wil~ reah7ed th the UOIVCr\I(ICS dtd nul have Jll the otn!>wcrs "Douht5 were planted that the unrvcrstty " not the sole 'iolutiOn tu human progre\S The penvd of angua~h and campu~ unrest o:ontnbuted to these doubh, he conttnued The 1970's are, because of these douhts, a lime ol "pnor ity and consolidataon ." Peopl~ are presently lookrng at the un aversity, according to Dr. Boyer "wtth great caut1on and skepticrsm " SpeaJong 'pectfically of the proposed tuttton tncreases, Dr Boyer termed the ratses as "a patnlul mrddle course" to co mbat e du ca tion c:utbacks f '11a revenue from twt ton, he e'tplained, w1ll benefit thl' hbranes. maantenance, increased student enrollment o~nd the medacal st.hools. After hrs speech, when quest toned about .1 nl'w ' release that Gov . R oc kefeller was furl her decreo~Mn~ the ~tate budget to SUNY, Dr Boyer rt>affirml·d ht' ~IJtcmcnt thJt tuatton money would beneftt only th e SUNY system "I am not goang to ratse tuttton t .. hutld more ruads or anythang ltke that," It,· matntarned If ~uch a rnove were allempted . Or Boyer reported that he would not su pport tutt11•11 STUDY OVERSEAS SUMMER PROGRAMS * Salamanca, Spain: Spanish language and civi lization Manchester. England : Brittsh prtmary schools and open classrooms Western Mexico: Fteld study in archaeology WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAMS <C\IJMf,t Plo Ttlff - · rREO ZINNFMANN S , wrv AA£1N FORALL SEASONS t::j GRANADA TECHNICOLO~ TONIGHT AT: 7:30 & 9:40p.m . P~ae four . Cologne, Paris, Uppsala, Sweden: Graduate study in humanities and social sciences Beirut, Lebanon : Undergraduate study in arts and sciences • Manchester, England: Undergraduate study in education [QJ Sat & Sun. 2. 4 :10, 7 :30, & 9 :40p.m. The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1972 OFFICE OF OVERSEAS ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 107 TOWNSEND HALL Ext. 4941 , 4247 • For graduates AND u ndergraduates �The Graduate Student Association is interested in the opinions of all graduate students concerning the formation of the proposed graduate student union. They are strongly urged to fill out the following informal poU and return it via campus mail or in person to the GSA office, Room 205 Norton Hall. I . Do you want a student group to have formal bargaining rights with the state. yes or no? 2. Do you receive a state stipend , yes or no? 3. Would you jom a graduate student union, yes or no? 4 . If yes for number 3, which would you prefer AFT, NEA o r an 1ndependent local? 5. Please mdicate your department. GSA conception Graduate students' union? Dr . Eugene Sch oenfeld of Berkeley, Calif. will discuss his Lect11re series book, Dear Dr. HIPpocrates Advice Your Family Doctor Never Gave You, tonight at 8 :30p.m. in Capen Hall, Room G-22. Th is is part of the Han ington lecture S.ies of the School of Medicine. MFCSA votes -aKainst HottsinK Corporatio11 The Millard F1llmore College St uden t Assoc1a11on Executive Committee voted 7-1 Monday mght ag:unst parllc1pa11ng in Sub Board l 's proposed Housmg Corpo ratton " We're going to get tn 1 o an other Poverty Htll ," warned George Kraus, Finance Co mmittee chairman . Th e com mitt ee d e mo nstrated 1ts anllpathy to the idea when they voted 5-3- 1 to slick rigidl y to the order of the agenda and no t let Steve ~lumenkran t z. executive dnector of Sub Board, speak about the corporatiOn. Correspondmg Secretary Joan Hurlbut IIISISted on conductmg a r efere ndum "if i t (the cor p orat i o n) b eco m es controversial." Ano ther member ca ll ed for a n "ind ividual refe rend um " cond u c ted by MFCSA rather than by Sub Board. Th1~ was only one of the many Instances where a prunnunced con 01ct between Ml CSA Jnd Sub Board was l>bVIOUS. llle d1sagreement showed ttsclf .1gam 111 d1scuss1on of the Amherst land transfer. According to MH'SA Prc~t d en t B1ad Rober ts, 1he plan mnst likely to be accepted 1nvolvcd selling the land and scttmg up what he termed a '"quas1-endowment fund" that could be used fur all sorts o f unspec1 fted. uselul purposes. subject to state gu1delines. The argument, according tu Jack Buntmg, MFC"s representative to Sub Board , is over who will cont rol the mcome . Mr. Bunting said that Sub Board wants the ~:ontrul. wluch he and MFCSA oppu<>c Getting the shaft Mr. Kra us ven tured · "One of the first th1ngs they (Sub Board) wan t to d~• w1th that mcome 1s get 1oto hou sing .. Mr Bunt Ill!( estima t ed that the AmiH'r't property IS nuw worth S I ,600.000, at least three limes the purcha se prtce June Crawford, v1ce president, wanted to know what the money would be used for tf anyone else got contro l o f it. No one had any answers to that query. The committee also expressed a destre for more independence from other branches of student govern m ent Mr. Bu nt1ng pre~ented a report on Llmvers1ty governance that asserted th1<; v1ewpomt. Accordmg to Mr Bun ting. n1ght school ~tudents constantly get the shaft. lie pomted out problems in CNY's night divisio n. Brian Coyne's re port 1lrl a s 1u dent-w1de judiciary showed much the same atlltude lie concluded · I) it was too cnstly fo1 the amount of work 11 would accompl1sh . 2) that smce o nly five MFC students had been brou¥,ht before the tud1c1ary. 11 wa' not worthwhile H ts re~.:um mcndat1ons, wh1ch the ~:ommittee act:cptcc.l o · l · l , were I) to rcl.'wl~ldcr MFCSi\ 's re lat ioml11p wtlh the other government\ , and 2) talk to Nt>rm l:ffman al·hlllt legal counM!I lo1 Ml (' In uthl't husntes~ t he l:llm01111Ce ICVtewed the \llllllllef h11dget , appruv1ng a cut 111 the11 ..:ontnbullon tn Suh Board a~ well as a reduc::t1UII ol student Ices from $2 .50 I ll $1 75. ('lara Kuchlewind 1111roduced 1he uew nom11tating ~:ommittce, wl11ch c lwoses from the cand1dat es n1r1nmg lor office and endor\c\ a ~l:lle. There had been oppusl tllln to th1s endorsement procedure but , alter three unsuccessful attempts to change it at othe r meetmg~ . 11 seems more or les~ a~:~:e pted I mp·rove d w o rk ing co nditions, adequate compensation for wurk dune and a greater role in decrs1011 making are all goah ~ought by gradual~ students. However, a d1fference presently ext~ts Wlthm the Graduate Student A<;S(ICiatu)n on how these ends should be Jt:h1eved Several members o f an ad hoc (,SA ~:omnutt cc arc proposing the cstaht.shmenl of a graduate student uruon based on w lle..:t1Ve h:11ga1n1ng. lim ad hoc commillee 10 hwcst1gage the Puss1hll1ty ol a C1aduatc Student lllllllll wa~ fmm~·d hy the.• (jSA Senatl.' " to limnulate a pn~pn~al(~l fur a c;1aduat~· Student Unmn. the ex pres,cc.l purpo\l' ul wh11:h w1ll tx· to extend and prull'l.'l \tlltknt r1ghh 111 Jll JI~'J' <II \llldent 111 terest Al'\:ordmg 111 l.'•lmnut ll'~ llll'nthl'r' 111 1,1\1111 ol ~ut:h .1 11n11111 " l lJH\1111/,1111111 .tlllf llllfl'I.. IIV\' bargat11111g pr11v11J~· th~· only v1,1hk .Jitt•rnatlvc 111 graduate ~tudcul~ .. Ouc llll'lllhcl, ~;un Ahh.11c expla111ed . "The currt•nt LSI\ r~ wrthout powl·r a11d "tneffecttve fnt dl.'ahn~ With Jll)l l..t~1tln1 tiiL'illllll~ful changt•" Needs neglected Ue cuntmucd that the (,SA "hand!> have been lied hy the Board of Trustees, slate audttors and the local admtnut ratton.. As reported by the committee's recommendattons "There IS a defin1te trend 10 lower the number of graduale studenls uatronally, ratse tUJitlllli>, lessen already hmrted )tuden t autunomy (the ftlvd and record co-ups, the colleges) and generally neglect the needs and nghrs of ~ tudents as the ecunomy stagger~ " The1r plan tn estabh'>h an mdustrJal-modeled graduate student unum mdude~ J four-step method ul 1mplementat1on under the New York StJie Taylor Law I) P£RB (NYS Puhhc hnpl<1yee Relations Board) must first recugr111e grac.luatc \tudent~ as pubhc employee~ w1th the rtght 111 negottatc a contract with the State nf New Yorio... :!) PI· RB defi(les the un11 for which tht• t.:on tract will be negutiated ; 3) the tnd1v1dual Ullll must petlttoll lor the election ul a bargau11ng a~cnt wtth .11 lea~t 10'~ ol the chg~ble emp lo yee~ ll'pre~e111cd hy 1he "~natures colleLted, and ~l a ~:outr;1l1 1~ th•·n negotiated with the governor\ <~I IlL~ Other preceden ts ('Jtmg precedent' lo1 \IIHic11t 111111111' l11n Md'abe . also on the l.'olllllllltl'~'. relcm·tl to till' lJrt1vers1ty of WI\L:OII\111 wlud1 ha' lhl' only func.: tton1ng g1aduatt: ''"Ul'llt lllltoll that l.llll ltl hl• llll ti.Jllcd . He cx piJtllt'd IIIJI th1·11 111111111 w." lurtlll'c.l du1111g the strill.e nl 11>711 ami h." ~UL:CL'"Iully ,III:Jckcll the •~sue~ ut t"b \t'lllll tY w111k l11;11b .u1d Wtlfl- hours Howcve1 tw doc\ ad nut thJt tiH 11 \Ull'!'S.\ 1\ flm1tcd Ill I hat lhl'Y WeiC lllt.lhlt: It> ,tdlt~'W ;my mput 111111 elluLJtlllll.tltllilnlllnl! In Jdd1111111, Mr Me( Jh~ expiJ111cd that thl"lr rontract ha!> cxp~red and they may go •Ill 'trtk~· . JS they have done ont:L' bcl111c llow ev~r, d a llllltltl were lo11ned herr, the 1 aylor L.<IW would prol11h1t. any str1ke from uccu11111~ . Roger Cooke. also 111 favor of unionil3tion. feels that ;1 ~tr1l-e rmghl st ill be poss1ble althou~h legal rl.'p\' rt.USSitlll\ could LlCcur Mr Cook expl.1111ed tllll'l' lt:a,on~ why J Ulllllll ~~ present ly needed 1--u~t. ht: argued . taw~ Jrc determ111cd by the Still e .1dmumtrat1on Jnd fJt.:ulty Without "any real power h) graduate students to make the11 rules... lie ll'rl1:11l-ed "Wt! Jre tn the poMIIIIII llf havmg to pl.1y thcu hall game. F 11r exam ple . we can't deba te sudl matter!> as curnculu m content or open admissions . there are no laws, no nghts and no Rrievances." Additionally, he commented . "Gnevances are hmttcd to faculty breaking their own taws." Sewndly. he continued, every dec1ston and grievance procedure can be mod.ried by the admm1stration. As an exam ple, he ctted a case 10 wh1ch a sociology graduate student was accused of "overusing and abu~mg gnevance procedure~ " Mr Cook concluded that "wtthout some kind of 11n1on. g1aduatc students have no guarantee that thl'rc won't he 1epnsals "Every 11me a grad student l'lllploy' gr1evance pmcedure\. he disassociates luml>Cif fmnl the te\t ul tlw dep;ntment and •~ m the J'HISIItnn of hc111g on the wrong side of the dcp.Ht men 1 " Sununmg up the argument' ln1 the 11111on , Mr 1\hhate Lllmment~d " We have no power we'd we'd l1kl.' a lot ·· Those opposing the hl-l' J httll• 111111111 L'\plarncd that they aren't against the " tdea of .1 11111011 , u11ly thl.' idea nf an 111effecttve unwn" Mike N1Lnlau . (,SI\ pres1den t. explatned "everybody Wt~ h e' the \all\e thing for graduate students the 411est11m IS what approach will we use " Effective operation Mr N1colau feels lhat the present GSA is one opt1on that has been funchoning effectively. Accordmg to h.im. the GSA has proved successful in formu lating formal grievance procedures, o btaining administrallon recognitiOn of a nurumum level of support for graduate studen t& and manning all 1hllvers1ty committees. Additi onally. Mr N1colau cntllized the comm11tee for not fully researclung the fac ts, advantages and disadvantages o f a un10n concept ' lhe charge tu the comm1t tee was to study the fea\lblhly of a union1za11on They were to gather data and fact~ . Instead, :~II they have produced IS 1 hetorll " T erm111g the committee's report "totaJiy tncomplcte anc.l h1ased," Mr . N1colau explained that the conm111tec wa.' composed, at the outset , of mcmhn~ totally 111 favor of unionization AdtfltlwlJIIy . he 1epmted that the committee spoke hefore the Se11ate twtce "The Senate found the1r report 10.1ppropnate They were unable to answer ll'kv:JII t question~ 111 lu pruvtde hard data. Suh\l'qucutly . thl' s~·natc tabled the11 nwllun and retflll'\lt·tl turtht:1 lllfntmatlllll Sllll. that lllhlllll.IIJIIII h>J~ nnl he,•n IC11thc.-nnung' AdveNary mit-' M1 NtL:olau abo cxpla111cd thar the 1dea 3!1 prl'\~ntlv L.IIIII.'L'IWd liul'\n't repre~ent all graduate \tutll'lll\ 11111)' tlto\l' 1111 salaru:d hnc' (research and tcJdttrl!! J\SI\taut') Su~.h a hody 111dudes less than .:!\' 1 of the t<~tal graduate enrollment M1 Ntcnlau feels that further research should be d1lll~ 111tu the fXISSibllitte~ of estabhshmg a union. llowcvcr. he doesn't hci1CVC that a un1un patterned aflcr an ltldU\Irtal model helung~ 111 a University SCIIIO(:I "An rndustnal mtxld," he "<ud. "assumes advcr,ary roles. 111 terms of cnem1es and friends. Su~:h Jtl J\~umptHHl rs not product1ve in an cdut.JIIIlllal \CIIlllg." Presently. he stated, GSA has been able tu ac~.umphsh much hy "pcrsuas1on and pcrmtcnq •· Ideally. Mr N1colau remarked : "We \hould he Jble 111 fuuct1un .1~ rcspuns1ble student ~wvcrnments cducat111g pcuple of our needs and rn ttun, be1ng educated to other's necc.l~ ." Friday 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five 1 �Alternate program for student loans approved Hope for fair trial All white jury approved as Angela Davis trial continues by Janis Crom« CityEdltCN A bill that would establish an alternate loan proiJ"Im for college students was uoanimoully approved by the New York State Senate on Tuesday. A major provision of the bill makes student loans available for the first time to pupils whose families have an income of over $15,000. • In addition, the bill would aUow an increase in the amount that could be borrowed if Congress makes similar changes in its federal loan prosram as expected . Currently a student may bonow up to S I 500 a year 41 juron examined to a total of $7500 during coUege When jury selection began Feb. 28, the defense years. The increase would be to 1 25 expressed doubt that 12 1mpart1al jurors could be G$OOO. year for total of found and S3.1d that, at best , selecllon would take nder Lh several months. Only 41 prospect1ve JUrors were h Senat Majority Leader examined. Most of those turned down were rvjected w Brydg calls I "defened either because of thetr strong feehng$ ""i&Q~ tuitton pflan," 8 _student tt couldUI!ve . a note o comm1tmen o a co eae Commumsm or because they felt that they had been to pay Ius educaUonal costs This too prejudiced by pretnal pubhc1ty. note would be sold to the New The charges agamst Ms Dav1s arc murder, York Mortgage Agency, which Nor a jury of peen would sell bonds to cover the kidnapping and craminal e<>nsparacy. The accusations costs. "As I look at the present JUI)'," she contmucd , grew out of an attempt to use a Judge, an assistant ''I see that the women and men do rencct the district attorney and two jurors as hostages in order Sevm percent interest composition of thJs country There are no black The student would pay back to free three conVIcts for San Quentin Prison . The people sittang on the jury . All ho ugh I cannot say judge and the other hostages were taken from a his debt , plus 7% annual mterest , that this 1s a jury of my peers, I can say that , after within ten years after completing much discuSSion, we have reached the concluston courtroom in Mann County where the prisoners Ius college career. The debt could be s uspended and eventually that the women and men Sttting on the jury wtll put were involved 10 a cnminal proceeding. Ms. Davts was accused of purchasing guns that wiped o ut, however, if the forth the1r best efforts to give me a faJ r tnal. " payments exceed a certain Both the prosecutiOn and defense denied that were brought into the courtroom and helpmg plot percentage of the former student's any deal was mvolved 10 the sudden agreement to the escape attempt , which ended with the death of mcome. This would protect those accept the jury . Albert Hams, Jr , the prosecutor . four persons m the ensumg gun battle. Californas law who entered such low-1ncome S3.1d it had only been "understnod that tf they (the hoi& accessories to a murder equally gu11ty w1th the public servtce careers as teaching and social work . defense) wo uld accept tt that we would accept tt." parllctpants. Sen. Brydges wd the agency could sell bonds at S% mtereat. Wtth the student paytng back the loans at 7%, he said, the margm Appliations for the position of Ediror-in.Ch~f of Tht' SJH'rlrum for the academic would allow enough funds tu cover the costs o f administration year 1972- 1973 will be taken until March 24. The state already has one loan The applkation consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for program admtruslered by the desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic expmence. The position is open to any State Univemty graduate or undergraduate studen t. 'MOTORCYCLEINSURANc{1 The editorial board wiU interview aU candidates on Tuesday, March 28. :IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, Room JSS Norton Hall a.~ 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! 1 soon ~ po!liible to familiarize them~lve!i with any procedural or technical question~ IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I NS 1 about the position or about The Sputrum Mr. Harris said there was nothing unusual in such an anangement. Although the jury was accepted, the national committee involved in the defense of Ms. Davis attacked the prosecution for using one of its peremptory challenges on Tuesday to remove the one black juror from the temporary panel. Franklin Alexander, a national coordinator of the committee, accused the prosecutor of wanting to try Ms. Davis before an all-wh.ite jury. Mr. Harris replied · ''We have not sought an all-white jury . We did not want it. All we want is a fair jury." An aU-white jury was seated on Wednesday for the trial of Angela Davis. After nine days, questioning of prospective jurors ended abruptly when Ms. Davis rose in the courtroom and announced that she was ready to proceed with testimony. "t do not think that further delay m the jury selection process will affect in any way the compositio n of the jury," she said, ''and because we h.ave confidence in the women and men presently sitting in the box , I am happy to say that we presently accept this Jury." Judge Richard Amason of the Superior Court then administered the oath and the jury was seated The process of selecting alternative jurors was begun Four alternates are being sought. With the prospective jury of eight women and four men in the box, Ms. Davis addressed the court : "We have long contended that it would be virtually impossible for me to rece1ve a fan tnal in Santa Oara County (CaJifomJa). As you know, we have made a number of change of venue motions challengJOg the rulJng that the case be traed 1n Ltus county." 0 Hiabor Bducation Assistance Corporation (HBAC) . This corporation pa.rant~ the loans New Yorkers obtain from banks to finance tbeU coUe,e education. Sen. Brydaea noted that banks often refuae to lend money during "tiaht" timea. Therefore, HEAC is powerlea, be said. Out-of•tate atude:nta induded Sen. Brydges lllgested the alternate approach to permit the student to obtain money without &oina throup a bank. In addition , out-of-ctate students could get a loan to attend New York State coUeaea. The new pro cess would program payment& to start at a small amount and . gradually increue according to the income of the bonower. ''The prime purpose of this bill is to make available to children , whose parents make more than S 15 ,000 a year, money to pay for a college educahon," sa.id Sen. Brydges " Today ," he continued, " thiS figure can no longer be considered affluent. In fact, with the cost of college educations today , it lS a very modest income. Th ~e students now have to pay as much u 13% interest when they seek a loan ." Althouah the bilJ was passed unanimously , some doubts about the concept were expressed. Sen. Albert Lewis (0., Brooklyn) said "We're not providing for a student to hock himself to pay for a state responsibility ." He wondered whether the state should provide more money to colleges, instead of depending on the student to carry so much of the cost. The btll now faces passage in the State ASJembly Editor wanted! I Serv 011 over 5 .ooo utlsfled c lleotl for over 12 y urs. l~r; ~ONGiJ)ON~ ,f3 IIM'f \ TONAW ,\NDA l(l \". UUfFALO lu\llltn ne\l!(nl'r Mr Mll-.1· Mnrll'~ ,,, l hlllg Klmg Wtll he 111 TunawJilll.l BulfJin 11'1 ~ dJY'· M.m.h 111 & .W I SATISFACTION GUARAIIT[[O ~ TAILORS IIONG KONC AOOUSS , o eox 00111 MISS THIS OPPOATUIIIll' Oct <:U\ f<lfll rnea~urcd r?r your taih'lrl'" Mt.:n ' ""'''· ICOWI~g~c' . . - - - - - - - - - - . "irurt ( 031'. ~httb-l adtcs <;uti\. Drc'"<:'. I <'rmahh·.~r < 11.11' ~~~~;~ --=======::: S l ITS SELECT fROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAM"-£$ ~ lli.:,u l .ud•t• ._i lk O.,u•l• r ·~,hmtrt' "irort J~ckt't~ S..'S.041 I .ul'"' ~olk !'·'"'""'' $60.00 ''' ,·, ,.. I' \ (" h A<:t·. I H" \ I. I Sutl I Sport Coat ''"". l .~•lom trt' Tnr -{ 'oil I> ~loirt I " """~rnmrut'd l t OR APPOINTMENT· $110 $511 041 $ 4 Sll mo K~N~ $~S IICI l ... doc\ c~·hmt'rt' I IO(I·l : ..... , Foohroillut'J ~" r.otu' $-l'i.OO $5.'1 IKI $1 0.50 (l•dudong Outv ~nd Ma ohn~; Call: Mtkc Mn t1ty "' lht' t'~.; kcll lnn·North Tono~wamlo~ I d . 6'14..(}100 or 285·2511 I Pair Slarkc; 1 Shirt Sith \\ "' ~tt·d S uit -. K TEI_LPH ON£ ANVTIM£ U !o .A> U-'RfS P 0 IF NOT IN BOX 6008 LEAV£ VOUR NAME 11o PHONE NVM81!:R Ff h. tMOJIIIO 1,/A 2:1211 HURRAH Come up to 355 Norton Hall for our usual tremendous money-saving rates. Bes1des, our receptionist 1s good looking (no extra charge to watch) GUS 1s well agatn No more paying $.10 for every copy Gus can do it for only t_ c:all 694·31 oo "'Ask Your Broker About Ut" VARSITY TRACK TRYOUTS There will be a meeting of all varsity track and field candidates Monday, March 20 at 4:00 p.m. in room 3, Clark Gym . I --l Directorial Positions Available Two students are needed to fill directonal pos1t1ons in Sub-Board l 's Publications and Un1vers1ty Umon Dtvisions. Both positions w1ll Involve management of entire operations. Submit resumes to Room 214 Norton Hall. For more mformation calf 831 -5502 $ .08. HAPPY BIRTHDAY E. GATT. MILLER-SMITH Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1972 �Humphrev upsets Muskie jn primary by Lynne TraeJel' Off.Ctunpur Editor '"This is my night, Jimbo," George Wallace told his tw<>-year-old grandson Tuesday evening as the Alabama governor walked off with 42% of the vote in the Florida primary. The Southerner's exceptional showing won him 75 delegates to the Democratic convention wruch will be held in Miami later this summer. As he watched the results coming in, Wallace said: " I am really surprised the other candidates ran so poorly. None o f them can take any comfort in being second or third the way the vote is going · now.'' And Wallace was right. By the end of the night, none of the other Democratic hopefuls looked aa if they had any hope in this, the second of seven important primaries throughout the country. Hubert Humphrey ran a surprising second, talting 18% of the vote, as well as the other six delegate votes. Henry Jackson, aiming for the same votes as Wallace finished third with 14% of the vote. Edmund Mu.skie, who showed poorly in the New Hampshire primary a week ago, came in fourth with a meager 9%. The Democratic left, in the form of John Lindsay and George McGovern, gleaned 7% and 6% respectively, Lindsay just beating out McGovern for fifth place. The rest of the votes were spread around the other five Democrats, New York's Shirley Chisholm getting the lion's share of what was left . Vance Hartke, Sam Yorty, Eugene McCarthy and Wilbur Mills divided 20.000 votes among themselves. would consider "getting together" with one of the other Democratic contenders, Wallace said : '"They may want to get together with me now. I think all of them have been badly hurt." The governor's plans call for an entrance into the Wisconsin, Illinois, North Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland, Indiana and Pennsylvania primaries, along with his pledge to "continue our campaign for God and country." Humphreyp~ Humphrey's results are sticlting close with his game plan. He had hoped to take advantage of Musltie's vulnerability in Flordia and puU ahead of him there, even if Wallace beat them both. He then hopes to do a bit better in each succeeding primary. proving to the Democratic delegates that he can still draw the vote when necessary . Humphrey did well in his old constituency - among the blacks, labor and the Jewish vote, what he calls "the Regular Democrats," and commented : " My situation looks heavy, encouraging and build10g.' ' However, he lost heavily in the precincts dominated by college students. and it is here where he might lose more ground . There wtll be a potential of 25 million first voters come November . and Humphrey muSt prove hiS worth among young and old in order to gain the nomination. He 1S running on what he has done in the past , and the older people accept thts view What remains to be seen, though , is how well this 60-year-old veteran can do among the new voters. Conservative vote competitive Third place contender, Henry Jackson had to compete with Wallace for the conservative vote, and he BusinB referendum carries Wallace Wallace was expected to win in Florida , since a probably would have done better if Wallace had not run. school busing ban vote was also on the ballot , and Wallace However, like many of the candtdates, he must prove his is an outspoken candidate o n the issue. The referendum worth in other primaries. Like Humphrey. Jackson appeals went against court-ordered busing by a 74% majority. to the otd-fashioned voter, but how many votes can be However, residents of the state also gave a 79% vote for harvested from that sort o f campaign ts a still unanswered equal education. The third question on the ballot, that of question. Quite an unknown , many Floridians thought legahzmg prayer in public schools, was approved by an "Vote for Scoop'' was an advertisement for another aerospace project. Another deficit on the Jackson side is 80% vote. Governor Reub~n Askew wo n only half his battle in the fact that he bears the label "hawk " Edmund Mustue was deeply hurt in this primary . an attempt to $\Jppc>rt equal education was weU as keep Having received only 48~· of the vote in the New court-ordered bus10g. Upon hearing the results, Askew Hampshire race, Muskte would have hked to prove himself said, " I think it is the first t1me any Southern state has 10 the Flonda pnmary He had hoped to sweep the first expressed a commttment to racial equahty 1n school." He four pnmanes, thus g.vtng himself a momentum wh1ch stated that th1s proved that the people of Florida "were not consciously racially mot 1vated" in their disapproval of wouJd carry him through the o ther three big races. Th1s strategy, tf tt had been successful, would have made him bustng. The Blabaman governor was particularly encouraged the major contender , w1th Itt tie hope left for the other since Flonda "is a different sort of state. It is made up of candidates. Muskie 's campa1gn IS based on people havmg people from all sections of the country. ·• When asked if he -U PI confidence in him, as well u his projection of the trait. Unfortunately, he seems to have lost something along the way, especially on the trip down south from New Hampshire. In order to stay in the race, Muskie must do exceptionally well ltl the IUinois primary, where hiJ only opponent is Eugene McCarthy. as weU as the April 4 Wiso ncsin race. In an emotional speech, Muskie pledged himself to fight Wallace '"with everything I've got" saying: " I hate what he stands for." Considered the front -running candidate of the party by the press, Muskie must live up to the title. To date, it has been hard to " Believe Muskie'' as his campaign buttons proclaim. The Democratic left split the vote between George McGovern and John Undsay, the latter coming out on top by only 1%. Votes were split down the middle since the two cand1dates vied for the support of the Blacks and young of Flonda. ··t• •• Long bard campaign As a party newcomer, Lindsay must put up a good fight. Hls long, hard expensive campaJgn gave him almost nothmg m return Although Undsay's record leaves much to be desued, he ha.s the chansma which is missing from many of the Democrats running Lmdsay can draw crowds, but the problem wtuch anses here ts whether or not he can draw votes. His next step 1s the W1sconsin contest , and he is given an outside chance of wmnmg that race. Unfortunately, the primary Lindsay is expected to do wrost 10 is the New York contest the primary undsay IS expected to do worst in IS the New York contest. If you can't w1n at home, where can you win? George McGovern is the proverbial early btrd . Whetl1er or not he catches the worm remains to be seen. Having run a strong second in the New Hampslure race, McGovern almost tgnored Florida, looking ahead to the more important W1sconsin test. McGovern's followers are those who supported Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy in 1968, but he lacks the chansma that either of those two had then, or lJndsay has now. His campaign IS well organized, and this mJght be ro tus advan tage. However. 11 costs money to run a campa~gn , and although McGovern may have started early. he st11l has to put on a good show to keep those ca rds and checks comtng 10 Chisholm does well The uther five c.andu.lates 1n the Flonda pnmary have ltttle chan~c ot dt~~ng anythmg 10 future pnmanes. About the ouly exciting pwspcct among them IS Congresswoman Shuky Clushulm An mtense woman, she was descnbed by T11111' magat1ne as "a petite bundle of energy" Runnm~ w1th almo~t n111.ampaign funds (u1d y11u know 11 cost~ mor~· than e1ght 1111111llll dollars to run a campaign·'). Ms Clmholm d1u rJth~1 well fm herself tn Flonua Thl' unly ot hl'l p11marv whne ~he cuulu give a goo1d ~h11W111g" thl• 1111t: lllltl· ~0 111 Nt'"- Ylll l.. New 1ul~:. h.tw m.uk tht· ,dt:lllllll of delegates to the Dcnw•liJ II'- tiiiiYt'IIIHIIIIII July .1 hltthtlerrnt from the smokr·ftlleu hacl.. roolll\ ol ve\tl'lyc.u One nf the new gu1dcl1nc~ \CI I•Hih lall\ tur ,, grcall'r representat1w1 of women. lilac!..' JIHI youth among the delcgJIC\ Arwthc1 gu1dl'111ll' lJih lo1 thc \Ckdlllflllf delegates Ill thtl\l' \t,IIC\ 'AI11d1 tl11 11111 hold pt1111Jrte\ lllllCCIIf at the local ll'~el tathCI thJII Jl \tJIC \\IU~ l'llll\ellllllll~ fh1s WIIJ alh•w JIIV ICj!l\lt!II.'U Jknlllllat to partiCipate 10 the <,elec t11111 ot thew dele gat c<,, rJ 1he1 1han party busses. Bargaining affected Twn othc1 new gu1uchnc' w1ll J llcct the hargam10g pos1ttnn of favo11tc sons, frunt·runners and labor. One of these alluw' anyone ~cckmg a delcg:Jte pos1110n to declare wh1ch Ci111d1date he w11l su pport . The second of these forbids delegate~ to vote as a umt at the naltonal convention As a result, faVIHitC Stms cannot go into the convenllnn with the full cum plement of state delegates comm1tted 1•1 them, labor w1ll be very limited in thei r numbers of uncomm11tcd delegates, and the front-runners m1ght ga111 those vute~ wh1ch would have gone to favonte sons. All m aJI, these new gu1delines will probably make for a less mtercstmg convent1on. But it couldn't be more bonng than the Republican conventiOn. Anyone want to guess who won the 40 Republican delegates 10 the Florida primary? Your first two guesses don't count. Friday, 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �This ad wasn't written to amuse you. It was written to get you to think. Th think of how few school vacations you may have left. Before you know it, the 9 to 5 hassle will be starting. So this summer may be your last real chance to travel. Th help you plan your getaway, let us send you our free Getaway* Kit. With the Kit you can get: airline card in the world. And it's free. TWA's Youth Passport* Card. If you're 12 thru 21, you can get 1/3 off normal domestic coach flights, on a standby basis. Plus discounts on over 20 other airlines in the United States, Canada, and Europe. The card also gets you diseounts at over 700 shops and hotels around the world. TWA's Stutelpass.* TWA's Getaway* Guidebook. A coupon booklet that gives you a room and continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or student hotel in Europe for only $4.80 a nig ht. No advance reservations are needed. Also included are free coupons that can be used for bullfights, use of a bicycle, theater t ickets, sightseeing and more. A 224-page guidebook highlighting 19 of the most popular cities in the world. TWA's Bed and Breakfast Adventures. 2- to 7 -day guesthouse packages to any of 50 European cities. Among them Amsterdam, where you can spend 3 days for only $22. And Athens, where 3 nights cost only $16. TWA's Getaway* Card Application. With TW.Ns Getaway Card, you can charge airfare, hotels, meals, car rentals, Getaway packages and more. And then take up to two years to pay. It's the most widely distributed, widely accepted r-----------------------------, PLEASE SEND ME YOUTH GETAWAY KIT. TWA, P.O. Box 876 Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Nam~-------------Addre·~-------------Ctty _ _ _ _ _ __ State ~~12~ _____________________________J LMytravelagent St'tovtt-e mul'lol ownt>d t!Xclu,;in•l_\ b.' TWA Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1972 Zip_ __ �ITT- Justice Department scandal hearing continues The 1972 CMinnM of the 35th Annual Nnonaf Wildlife Week, film star-ecologist Robert Redford, uid: "It may be a wild idea to believe we can revene environmental destruction to protect the bald eegle and create a quality life for man, but this country was founded on the wild idea of independence, and not so long 890, a wild idea took us to the moon. Ecology is another wild idea that will work." Nadonal Wildlife Week, Mlln:h 19·25, istpOntored by the Natlonel Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates. Memben will be urging people throutttout the U.S. to consider their relationship to the naturel wortd and make commitments to help achieve envirorvnental quaUty. As for the symbol of this yeer's campeiF. Redford said: "The bald . . . . ... is a symbol of strength, freedom and quelity of life." When do you drink malt liquor anyway? Anytime you feel like it. That is, if it's BUDWEISER Malt Liquor. BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is the first IOO'· malt, mah liquor around (no o ther grains added). It's the first malt liquor that really is ... malt liquor. WASHINGTON (UPJ) For mer Attomey General N. Mitchell told Senate investigaton; Tuesday he discussed general antitrust policy last year with ITT 's president but sai d suggestions link.ing ham to a settlement with the corporation were "totally false and to tally without foundation. ·• Mitchell, who resagned recently as head of the Justice Department to become President Nixon 's campaign manage r. denied there was any mentaon o f the lnt ernataonal Telephone and Telegraph case an has talk with Harold S. Genecn. head of ITI The Se nat e Juda..:rary Committee as anvesllgatang charges thai an out of cou rt ~ctllcmcnt of three anlltru~l act10ns .Jg;unst ITT was mvolved an a pledge by the gaunt cor porat ion to help underwr it e the R epublican Nataonal Convcntaon by as much as S400.000 The former cabinet m e an be r c mph .llacally denaed allegations m a memorandum by a ITI lobbyast. DatJ Beard, that Mitchell was ''helptng us" an the antatrust case Col umni s t Ja ck Anderson published th e memorandum , st tang off the investigation into the fitness of Mitchell 's deputy, IUchard G. Kleindaenst to become attorney general. A member of the committee, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (0. Mo.) demanded that a White House aide, Peter M. Glanagan, be calJed as a witness. Glanagan 's name has come up during the heanngs and Eagleton described rum as "a man who works in the shadows ... only with the fattest cats." Matchell told the commattee he wanted to address himself to "my relationship or rather my non-relationship" - with the case. He told of twice having had contact with Geneen. The first time, Mitchell said , was at a White House droner May 27, I 970, also attended by 45 business leaders. He sa ad that was " purely social." " My second contact with Geneen was on Aug. 4. 1970, in my office," he continued. " My office calendar shows that this meeting could not have lasted more than 35 minutes. It might have been shorter. The meeting was held at Geneen 's request to dascuss the overall antitrust policy of the department with respect to conglomerates I assented to the meet ang nn the express condition that the pending ITT litigation would not he dascussed. Geneen agreed tu tim condition. The pendmg ITI latagataon was not discus~cd at thas meetang." ITT assued a statement in New Yurk Monday sayang Geneen met last year wath more than a score o f h agh government officials , includang Matchell and Glanagan, t o pr o te s t the J u s ti ce Department 's antitrust policjes. Mit c hell testified that he disqualified lumself from the ITT antitrust casr because his former law firm had done legal work for an ITT subStdiary . Mitchell said that after this, he never discussed or communicated with anyone in the Jultice Department 's antitrust division about the cases. · " A 1 no time have I . talked to any representative of ITT or any of its subsidiaries concerning the ltt iga ta o n o r thr settlement negotiations." Matchell said. Vnthiut rt'r•nMl But . . . GO FLY A KITE ~BtnSC(Qt flcbtOwl \1 P&RC41Eu4 Ill SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fra Until I I ,, rn dnd !>un. thru Thur' . Ar TL R lJ UO p m Sun thru l hur' 3 BUTTERMILK I'ANCA KES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. Visual communu:anons 65¢ BrA Proer~ms Certllrc~te Proer~ms For rnlo coni let ree•strar 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 7 UN ION ROA opell :04 hr\ dally~-~.:' Parsons SChOOl 01 Design 66 Wnl 12 Sl. Hew Yo•- IOOit HIVI S The I uthera11 (. holfule and the Trinity Youth Orchestra Jnhn Becker, Directing Present THE PASSION OF OUR LORD ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN The first malt li good enough ~r called BUDwEISER. by e - JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH Oomenica Giuliani, Soprano Wam'n Hoffer, Tenor Mary Alice Mr nge. Alto Ed Bogusz, Bass SUNDA >'. Jfurcll IIJ. ut 5 00 p m. Holy Trinitv J. urheran Church Main S tret?t (Near North) Friday, 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I I EdiToRiAl c~:~o~~~n ~~u~i?~!~!:~ been known fo: i~ enlightment, but during their consideration last Tuesday of an anti-student housing ordinance. they reached new lows. Although it was only a comminee hear_ing, some. of our elected officials managed to earn the1r reputations as buffoons. To no one's suprise, Raymond Lewandowski behaved like a neurotic jackass. Mr. Lewandowski, who perceives threats to society in everything, delivered his typical analysis: "I cannot sanction communal living by students who once caused ritoing and destruction . This ordinance protects the city." The greatest disappointment, however, was Charl es Volkert, University District Councilman. Instead of demonstrating any sensitivity toward an understanding of the housing situation, he simply anacked students at every opportunity. Also, he served as Alfreda Slominski's messenger boy by reading questions from notes she kept passing him throughout the hearing. Fortunately, Mr. Volkert only won by 300 votes last time and he should be easy to defeat in the future . Until then, however, University District residents will have to realize that it is Slominski, and not them, that he represents. Housing authority head John Macaluso, a Sedita appointee and close confidant of the Ma~or's ~remised. to evict every student living in violation of this ord1nance. W1th actions like these, one need not wonder why last fall's youth vote went so heavily against Sedita. Meanwhile, the University is still maintaining its silence on this issue. This helps no one. Since the dorms can only hold a quarter of the undergraduate population, we view Dr. Kener's ignorance of this matter as a gross dereliction o f duty . Unfortunately, the students cannot wait for administrative a1d. Unless a massive campaign is launched immediately to convince the Council members of the repercussions of continuing this legislation, we will all be on the streets by Easter. If this fails to materialize. we deserve the consequences Support the Colleges The Colleges are fighttng agamst a huge budget cut, amounting to nearly a quarter of their entire budget . At a Collegiate Assembly meeting on Wednesday, vanous strategies were discussed One idea was to call a stnke. For two reasons. we th1nk th1s is a poor 1dea. F ~rst, it is unlikely to draw any widespread support and secondly , we feel the Colleges have a valid case for budgetary increases without resorting to such measures. Konrad Von Moltke's letter to President Ketter is an eloquent and moving plea for full support. There is little that can be added to his words ; they speak for themselves. We fully endorse his position and hope that the Univers1ty community will follow suit THE SpECTf\UM Friday. 17 March 1972 Vol . 22, No. 67 Eduor m..( htef Ikm11 \1 n• IIJ C u ~hnJJ(InJt Edotu• \ I lhn "" I 1 M~n~&•nR E.d11ur ,,,._ ,. I •llll"' ""' A~~~ M.tn•~onJt E.dolut \ u .oro M''" Bustnt\1 M•n•arr I ·" ~ llt·ol•n Aclvtllo\IOR M.tn•Ktl ' Oil'·'" ~hlh " '"" l:f.td>P•&r c.,,, .. t.lly t.upy A sst future Lr~ph" Ath o\n11 1\1 rr ruJ I•• Ann " '"'4" ldl C.• r rnw,;id llnwll" 1<u111 I dnl\ I rumt• Runno f ormJn ~·nv Gdllt < l •o rr Krltll\ffidn I yrHid T c11 l urn r uk\ I •vnut A sst lot 1!. llr•n•• Muso< OH-<:.tmpu• A\SI Photo M.a• ~hlljH f.{ ,tf, , .." \ h U \1 M odo .otl '> ol ..·ol•l.lll 11•11 ~ Alfn ••n l 1 ,,, •• I oJn:•·• \~H. ,.,, , M""'"' thlt' l rcodto•• t\111 1 \ ~tf l h h A\lt Spons "·'"' R11h111 Hllw lt' f,ll ... t A sst flw \~·~·/Will 1\ l t'IHd br Unll~d p , ~, , lniCIIIdiOUO.tl l uiiCI(l" ''""" Srrv"e · the lu\ Arol(tlr- rome' Ftrt Pre" , thr lu1 AnRcl t' I llllt'' !.yndo<Jir Jnd lobcr•t oun Ne"' ' <, e rvll t Repubht.ttoon o l m.tller hereon ldilor ·tn.Choel 11 lurbtddcn wolhuut lhc cApte" ,un>ent "' Edoton•l polt< y '' drtermoned br the [dot o r rn-{.hoel Page ten . The Spectrum t Friday, 17 March 1972 1111" UNITID llllAND This should be an interesting experience. Had a enjoyment. It is also purely escapist. My height is nowhere very disttnct fantasy earlier in the day. It concerned having a large, warm, fuzzy (fox-like) tail. The near seven feet, and my coordination has slowly fantasy was simply curling up w1th my tail around gotten it together enough so that falling down is a me and gotng to sleep. The end point of such a nap relative rarity. There is no great speed or wa~ feeling better, but no clear time period was coordination th:tt will send me on some impossible uwolved It was reasonably clear that tt was more driving lay up to win the game as the crowd goc' wild. (Did send a crowd into hysterics once by \lnltlat tn lubernattng than napptng So, you have beftHC you a tned and not too making a steal and then crop-kicking the ball out ut together psyche Whrch •~ housed 111 a none too bounds while going· for the unchallenged lay up healthy budy For two days much of my energy has however.) If younger and really wanting to plJy been dcvutNl II> e~tablish1ng the routes to. and basketball, then 1u watch the best people do tl , ami avallab1hty of, the nearest toilet Whtch ts no great learn from them. makes sense Otherwise there ts J fun C:cltmg ~tck t\ rarely fun AII those scattered passtve and Wtstful qualtty about it that seems "' mernurres of van1lla tce cream feasts, endless speak of baSil. disatt~ficatf\111 about ~elf and the quauttltes uf gtnger ale, and the days off from school pre1.cnt. What seems 1u be happemng to me IS J t>Wt:rs' arc rmsleadtng The few good moments probably do of understandmg what 11 tS I want and where I w;s111 ltKIIII la1ge because of the bleakness surrounding 10 go It may well be happening at speed somewhal I ftC Ill One of the major less than the average rate ot progress of a glacier , but d1fficulttes betng s1ck seems w things are happcnmg. Wtth information about goal ~. he able to cause is a disruption the selec11on of direction comes constderably eas11:t o I the somewhat tenuous There ~ecms to he a very real desire to get close lo cunncc11ons between head and people, and to 1mprovc rncam for domg that Th" hotly There ts a sense of seems m both rational and aftect1ve term,. to hl' betrayJI on some levels "'fhe somethtng productive and personally benefit:1al It 1\ \ystcm has gollcn away from also not easy tn dv wlule walchmg a basketball mr' ··. seem!> to be the game. dom~ a N~ saw punic. or otherwise t.hvtdllll' by Stear 1 h oughl Whtch " clearly attcntton or avotdmg people. \.lying that ··me·· 1s m the Gtven 1hat lhts 1s somcthtng ttlwarus whu:h I hc.tJ Ill l<lfl~tiiU\IlC\\ , and has tHIIhlllR IU du Wtllt wr~h Ill mnve 11 starts to effect hehavt<H On less nl .111 lh,tl tllht•r pwlopl."m tim Jnd mllle of that Read thc!r.C hooks tn\tt:Jd ut In lhl .trmy, tht: ~upport ~upply triH•P) .tlway' thmc Rcqu11e 1111\ kmd ot ~uppml 111stead of th.tl U\t:d Ill bth.lt .Jhlllll hetng tgnured rhcrc ~CCIII~ Ill he II. as dtd Jonathan I.Jvmgstune Seagull. you rcalh a ccri:Hn .mwunl ''' realtty JbtiUI the fact that the WJnl 111 do somrthmg, you can probably be ver}' . 11udy only ~el\ tllltu:ed tf tl 1sn 't functtl>nlll~ well vc1y guud a1 tt If you work. ('(early there tS a When IIUitced under such cnndtltuns, wh1ch range l1mited pusstballty of Oymg 1n our natural state , but from pa1nlul In embarrassing. the emotiOnal content knowmg people 1S perh:t~ :.omewhat mmr aJn amenable goal !>t.'Cill~ 111 he ~mewher c around fear and/or anger . F-ear that the trouble wtll continue or get worse, and Somewhat. One of the things that none of u' anger that 11 happened at all There are so many has con trol over 1s the past of people we meet fot other thmgs to do besides get s1ck . the firs1 lime The history and expenences nt II you have a ccrta111 warped sense or humor not another person arc their's, alone and unshareable. In all IS lusl however. It is d1fficul1 for patl &of my head gettmg close to people there becomes clear a reahry nt'l to note the ludicrousness of an argument uvcr that one cannot be all tlungs to all people. Nee~s dn pa\SIVIIY and control in a relauonsh1p, when the not Jlways, or even frequently, overlap enough 111 llt~~~~~tOII ~~ ~parodtcally tnterrupted by spnnts lor produce mutual satisfactton . Not mfrequently, what Mr Ctappers m1ghty madune There are thtng.~ sallsfactton IS produced cannot be evenly divtded wh1ch do not seem to be under my immed1atc fh tS leads to the painful situation of unequJI t:tHitHll, at least at t1mes. And certaJOiy in th1s involvement. \OCtcty havmg con trol of your sptuncters threatened Such mequal1ty IS an uncontrollable SJtualton, mark~ vou as less than a totally functiOning person. based on needs predating the existence of the II 1hts wercn 't a great family newspaper a hne relationship. Which does not help with the aruuety. Jbout lhat bemg enough of such shrt would go well anger, and pam . Any more than kicking yourself"' at tlu~ pomt After a week of crap, who needs more the bottom ts liable to help with diarrhea. But you on I nday Jftcrnoon? There is some addllaonal would like to at limes. The issue of wanting to do m1lcagc lube had out of tallung about control. After somethmg, be something, also fits here. If people a long ttme tt ~ecms to be possible to think m ~rms have to move, have to grow, and need help to do so. of what I am, and who I am, rather than what, o r they will find the necessary support somewhere wlw, I am not. The pain and anxiety of trying to get needs mel Ba$kethall has a high personal emotional from a relationship in which people are going in potential lvr me. If there is self doubt and questions different d~rections is probably directly connected to about cffecttveness il becomes a fine thing to watch how powerful it was before the changes began Tt• someone demonstrate effectiveness at something. lose good ones, even at the gain of new parts ol For my taste this •s clearly seen in basketball . The yourself, tS a grimly disturbing experience. And fine shooters arc a JOY to watch, even if the action stupid column 1sts who stt around and preach about has no real meanmg. Having spent time being taller their ways of conceptualizing the pam whJch results than most of the people around me, there seems to are probably vet y httle help. What might help a Httle be a tendency to identtfy most closely With centers. more, tf you are anywhere near that place, or should To watch one of the really good big men, Russell, unfortunately arrive there in the future, is that at Jabbar, Dave Cowens, Bill Walton, working weU and least one other person has been there . That is dommating a game is two hours of very real shareable perhaps. Take care. Have a good week. The grump �Motion defeated To the 'Editor: Participate/ To the Editor: I found The Spectrum's evaluation of local radio broadcasting generally perceptive and atccurate. I wu a bit dismayed, however, at the one sentence dismissal of the "alternative" stations (listed by The Spectrum as WPHD, WUFO and WIBLK). We, at WBFO-FM, believe our programming fills more than one of the gaps in radio fare available to Buffalo listeners. Anyone who's done any amount of listening would realize that classical, folk , jazz. "underground" rock, avante-prde and oriental music, are readily available at 88.7 on the FM band . Panel discussions, public mcetinp, lectures and addresses by people of renown are a1J regular featu res. To answer the charge that "Audience participation Is lacking in both AM an~l FM radio," I would like to point out that guests orl the program "Interface" can be questioned by listcmers over the air simply by plaCJnB a phone call to the studios. This is Radio ... (weekdays 2- 5 p•.m .) revolves around the idea that anybody may h1tvo something to do or say at least once that at le.ast one other petllon may be interested in hearing. AJLL are invited to partactpate. Pat Maloney, The Spectrom staff, and anyonr within our broad cast range 11> invited to tune rn. P.S . · Has ;anyone seen our copy of "Pu1ppy love " by DonnJe Osmond? W'olly Ga,ewskl MuJic Virutor, WBFO This action by the Senate should serve as an llllSWer to the sceptica who believe the faculty has no great concern for the libraries. We would also Uke to believo that thilt action will perauade President Ketter to rescirld orders liven by hia administration to the Library to further red uce its staff by five and its operatina buda,et by $46,000. In your March I 0 issue you state that the Faculty Senate voted to delete the section urging the president "to realign internal resources to provide sufficien\ additional support for the Libraries to preclude the further down~ding of library services and holdinp. Your report is incorrect - the motion to delete was defeated with the result that this section has been retained . Lowtll Schoenfeld, Ch11irman Senate Committee on JnformQtion and Ubrary Re1ourcu A list for help To the Editor: pl11ce to live is ridiculous. We've had no complaints from those who have bouJht the list , and we took time to explain to them aU we knew about the places we had seen. And about tl!lose 'countless' phone calls, Gail, they cannot be a result of our lists. We have sold precisely two of th1em - is that a countless number?? Also, be aware th1at your lancllord has answered ads in Th~ Sputnlm dassified regarding apartments and has given your address to others. That is how we came to see it - sent by your landlord. And that iJ Where those ·~ountlcss' phone calls may be coming (rum. You shouldn' t anclude yourself as living in an "excessively ex ,,ensive broken down shelter" because. your apartment is far from a hovel. If you really believed what you put into print, why didn't you have the gults to Jdcntify yourself over the phone before yoUl hung up on us? And if you practice what you preach, when are you going to put an ad in The SpcNrum to let uthers know of your We would hke to comment on the letter by Gail Chermak in The Spectrum March 15th. Fit11t of all, we spent two weeks ond many hours looking for an apartment for ourselves. We found our own leads through much lime and effort . We traipsed all around the campus area lookina for a ptacc for next year. In our search we would have appreciated any help we could get in findina apartments to look at. We would have seen nothing 'pi&llShly bureaucratic' in buyang a list that would help save us time and find a decent place to live. I suppose you caU us pias because we sell the list. What about those who offer aS 25 rewatd for an apartment? Those they are appealing to have to be offered money before they will Jet other11 know of a place they no longer want. How concerned are thev about othet11? Our list was mennt to help people - yes, help. They wouldn't have to go through the work we dad and it would give lhern the good start that we dtdn"t have in finding a home for next year. They maght already have an apartment hy April when the housing l.iJt comes out and the com oct11t0n fot a apartrn~nt? 4{1rr Stlvtrmar~ Mlchtle Tramrua Sht'lley Th1~ll~ Housing law opposed To the EJiwr. Cultu ral void fu the- JidittH . "For What It 3 Worth. Harvy l1pm.an 's article in the March 15th edition of The Spectrum is worth absolutely nothing. The criticisms thrown at Buffalo reek from Ignorance, ineptitude and radsm. Putting down Buffalo for its weather IS as disgraceful a.<t twting • person fnr the t•olor o f his skitn. Jt rains. tl snows, It hails . .. so what . Buffalo in the second largest city tn Ncw York State and !residents are thankful that it is not number one. This city is a great deal less oppressive and more liveable than N.Y.C. is regardless of the number of theaters, restaurants and concerts. Every urban c:en tet has its problems - poverty. decay and pollut 10n. Buffalo has a great number of potholes and a poor grade or n~wscasten . I grant you that. But, I demand th11t you open your eyes before you open your mouth . The PaJace Theater as far from the cultural center of thi' city as anyone who has attended a New Music Concert at Albright-Knox or a performance of the Buffalo Philharmonic can attest to. In addition to a fine park system. this city harbors a myriad of ethnic neighborhoods wtuch are fascinating to explore. How dare you, Mr. Lipman. laugh at sausages and kimmelweck, whiJte longing for a Nathans hotdog. In reference to th~: charges of ineptitude leveled at the Buffalo Common Council, I refer you to the antics of thr U.S . Senate. ~hat government does not wallow an bure:aucracy and political showbusiness? Yes. Mrs. Slominski is the only female on the council . You pose thte questaon female what? The answer l'> that she as a female lawyer and whether you disagree with her politics as much as I do takes nothing away from I he power of her position as a Polish representative and as a WOJTlan . Ray Lewandowski may be roly .. poly with a shinS' scalp, but so is my father. What kind of nonsense is this form of criticism? Your claim , Mr. Lipman. that you have spent fow ye.trs in this city without having discovered any value only proves that you have been living an a self-created void. The city of Buffalo• owes you nothing. while it could offer you a great deal . However, I doubt if you could be happy living in the Garden of Eden itself. It's creator left o ul programmed entertainment Ruthtl/en Le11enbaum and be~use of llhe.lf increlllilllgly 111flated tuition rates ($ 1 200 or S I 500 per year), many are forced to live m gmups. Since Buffalo's vacancy rate is les!! tlutn one percent , the housing that u available for rent is ettlu:r substandard or in the luxury class. Tbe !luburba a&re closed because of an even more restricted rent~&\ pe>ol. To deny graduate students the right to share an 11partment is thus to deny them the opportunity lo Jludy at the University. To fuUy appl)' this code ro all who come under it is in con~ivablc , to appJy it selectively is socially damaging and utnconstitutionaJ. The GraduJttr Student Association would therefore bope and exp~ct Ihe Cum mon Council to telllOVe tM provis10n l'rurn the •city's housing code. The Graduate Student Association of the StaleUniversity of Now York at Buffalo would like to state its unqualified opposition to the ordinance of the Common Council which prtlhibits mon: than two unret.ted indlYiduals from living in the same dwelling. This poaition is based in substantial part on its unconstitutional discrimination aaa!nst a sub-sroup of the city's citizens. The fact that it has been unused lor some time, onJy to be disinterred fqr application to students, is further demonstration of the denial of equaJ protection under law . If there Is the- feeling that some students 111 groups are a disruptive influence, then: are ample laws lo protect the city against these isolated GSA £xc-cufHie Committt!t: individuals wathout resoning to an unsubstantiated indictment of all students. Almost 6000 graduate students are fv1cccJ by M1tor s note 111e .abu~e wa.v unginal/y 1ent to c:w University policy to live off ~,;&mpus. Sance l~ss than Frantcyk. Cllalflnan of thr Common Counc1l 25% receive any !upport at all from the UnaverNJty 1ub·comrmttn ifiiii!J'fiJlutmg tllu matur. Library priorities To thr Editor. ronsctnusly affirmed thr ~..on~cpt that the librarh:s are priority number one. The fulJ Implications of the Faculty S.enate'5 Surprise the t:ynics are wrong, in the crunch passage of the Library Resolutions last week will not there is su1..h a llung as a common interest . be understood with out some background The second re~"~on for the Senate's determined explanation. What was at issue wa.~ the broad actaon 1S the grossl!Y dasproportaonate nature of the questions of what our libraries mean to the budget "uts. The E:.xecutive Budget says that University u a whole AU three resolutions pertained SUNY /Bu ffal o has to take a S 5% cut overall But to this, but especially the one calling for a the: bnol< hudxet of our Libraneb has to take a 26% restoration of the library Budget if n~ed be or rhr ~ut. No1 111 thls m carefully calculated cut Our ~xpenu of oil other Univl'rsirv operations was an ungmal request WillS for $943,000 for books and expli1..1t affirmation <1f pnontu~.~ periodicals (a grossly inadequate sum, in view of our Had this dause or the resolution been documented deficie·ncies). Some clown in Albany unchallenged. then the resolution could have been dccid~d that we sh,ould only s pend $700,000 - a in t er preted as ·just an tither automatic paous lovely. neat. roundt figure arrived at without any expressiOn of hopes. But . an fact. it was ;ust thu calculation <)r analys:is. Why? Because the Libraries' budget is such a claus~ which was daaUenged 11nd (WOW!ltnumphed tern ptmg target. B•~cause it is assumed that each anyway . mdlvitlual <'areJ abui'Jf hiJ $pecial interest and no one In other words the whole question t)( how care.f abuut the t·ommon intere1t: Thus anyone cun important the Libranes are was lald out in dollars dip into the Libtraries' budget with impunity. and cents terms, in the crassest possible way . In Everyone's involved ;, who will complain? effect, every Faculty Senator was asked : WiiJ you fhal was precitsely the issue put before the take a cut in your special tnterest to protect our Senate last week . What the Seante said in response overriding common Interest as an ac.ademk was. "Cut us all equalJy, but leave out library community? The preponderant majority of the alo11e •• Faculty Senate said · "Yes" And that 1.~ tbe reo/ Import of the - fully This was partly for obvious reasons, though a debated, consciOuS!)• decided - vote of our Faculty cynic might no accept such reasoning. Our libraries Senate. are out heritage. All that is accessible of accumulated There are rare moments In the history of any human wi.wom is there. Cut that off and what does corporate organization when lhe common good is an individual departmental budget amount to? Note put above individwu interest. last week's Senate that the Senate was offered an amendment which action was one. It should be noted and accepted u would have excised this clause in the resolution ; they such. could have said : "We would like a full Library Budget, but not at our individual expense." William S. Allen The Senate rejected this amendment and thus Pro{euor of History Friday, 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Ketter interview We flnt did State of the Unlnnity about two yean IJO, 10 perflaptft'l I aood point from Whicll to start. Two yean aao tbe Unlnflity •• a nry clifftrent place, namely, ita atmOipbcre. It appean that the lludenla and faculty were more lntemted in tbe campus coocnn.r and natio.W issues. To what can you attribute this chanae? I really don' t know what you're trying to say. Are you saying that st udents and faculty at this moment are concerned with diffe rent issues or t hey are demonstrating against t hem m a djfferent ful\ion, or how are they different? What are you asxma me? WeU, reall y, we're uklna you all of lhotC. A lot of different theories hne been upounded on why students are quiet and wby they reacted two yu rs aao. And do you think their concern b heina chaMelled in quieter ways. Is concern still there, 1 more quiet concern? WeU I tlunk there are deep set ted lOD(trns that ~1111 exist. I tl\ink that the reason you don 't hear about them in the same fashion you heord about them before as that there 15 a general reahzallon that the methods used at that tame were not tht most productive. In fact you maght say lhty wa·rc counter-productJve. You can go on any ~sut tn u .ertaan level Jnd if you go beyond that. the ,hJn•l'\ of ''"ceedang are not the grutesl And I thank there wa~ d general rethzauon 1hat flt"6tll!y t han,l'.\ had J!One JIL'II a little bll too far. thJt'• one a)en~ ~ The second itrm 1\ that th~ tl~l ftnnnmJ 'illuataon 111 the country as not what 11 W4 81 that lime, or the five year, prt~cdmy that l'~•lpk arc JUSI a hllle hal conlern cd th~l m.ayhc grtung a Jnll maght be an Important part t•f ~fr 1\ hflll' an on~ CODl"Cmed now than lhry werr two yrJf\ ~gn. You find them morr career darntcd thJI'\ Jnnlhr r potnt. Also the type~ of ~atu.ilmn\ that lll'lUrrt•d precedmg '61J 4nd '70 unurre;J o~lm~l e~du,1vdy 1n coUeges and unavcuallcs However an '1•'1. '711 and '7 J they started tn he al~u cxpencnccct m high Sl.htll•ls. And there as une theory of thuu~o:ht that !Illy\ once you gn thmugh an cxpcrac:n~r ul th~l type you're IIlli tov hal"rY to go th ruuJ,th 11 agnan, and mayht the pcuph: whu .Ill' wmang 111 nnw have already cxpenenced \lllllt ul thr thlnj!> th~t Jl<!nple 1n colleges were tcyang tu, Jlld ddu,ally, expenencrn& m the '60\, the cacly '7()'~. To act is a very awkward one. Because act indicates that you will see tomcthing within a reasonable lime, which is positive, productive and so forth I think there are many places where you can discuss and you can at least have some idea tbJt they're moving graduall y toward some resolution. But I don't t hink that t here's any place wh1ch now exists where you can say: 'Obviously we did this, wt discussed tbu, and this bas foUowed." We have ao forum for thai. That's one of the reasons wb y Dr. Mix's com mittee on University Governance bas a real possibility if il can somehow be brought about. We have no le&Uiative body that's aU Universaty. Some peoplt would Uke to involve the Un iversit y in the problem• of the communit y; to try and solve them. One theory is that it should be done directl y. That in terms of, for example, health ctre 11 Attica, we bne health cart and we should provide Jt . Other people say: ' Well no, wt shouldn' t do it thl.l way. we abould teach people so th at they c1n 110 on and contin ue it.' Which position do you take? I have a very partacular, very firm v1cw an thiS, and, tha t is if we are usang money that we have Clbtaaned under the gwse of educatJon at ~hould br used for educataon, pnmanly Thai 1f you take on an act it is be.:ause you can demonstrate the ampor1an ce of that particular act in an educational fashaon. If an doang at you happen to go aboul certai n ot her Ihang.~ that arr desarahle, ~o mu'h lhc better But thank 11 would be o~hsolutely tnappropnate to takt' educatiOnal dollars and urtempt to solve the health care cnsas, other than through educallnn. Now as part or the edUC<illon you may very well want to have tnternshap program ~, you may very well want tu h~vc self-help programs, you m~y want to have a whole host o f ttungs. hut you ..m ltiang the educataon money pnmanJy to asmt an educational endeavors And all of the pro11rams that Frank Corbett ha ~ hten lry1n11 to catalog 111 the University, aU or these You mentioned the mun~ for th1.' concern were •omewbll counter-produch.-e. Do you think studenll have learned anything? T il t theory hu been proposed lbll lhere Ire cycles Of ICIIVI Iy, lnd lh•l JludentJ, anyone for th11 miller , can't maintain such emotional involvemrn t lur a SU.\Iained period or limt It 's • very reJI possththty lio n"" IJmahc\ Jnd you can &t't fhl) QUale: 1\ften. thJt fdmrlac, .:un m fact t arry a lCrtaan kvcl 11f mthU\IU\111 or dctalhment ur anvnlvcment Jnd al tl l(ue~ hcyun;J a lertam pomt they hlnw Jp.ar1 Yuu •Jn nut ""taan the emotional Slluatwn fM mon• thnn .1 pcrac•ll nf tunc and mayhe that wa\ e '~tcdetl I don 'I hold to that nne, hunestly and an the UnrVl'l\11~ 11 "nne fadnr hut at cldanatel) 1\ nottht J,n tua Just one more qu~t aon about thL\ about the other ways that student\ can expr~ theu l'Once rn. Dr. Baumer saald that "Ntudent~ no longer march around Hayes Hall :.evtn times hupin11 for the walls to CIVt an." That there arc- other ch1nnel.\ th1t they can use. Wha t do you \et M o ther channel\ where students and laculty both are we1rkang to g~t r!l.ilues resolved or I thank anvnl~cmcnt Jlu· I 1\( '' Jchnll ely tnvolvcd. And the levl'l ol anvolvcuH·nt 111 the ' ''Y of the CA( 1~ at an urJcr uf tiiJ~nat u;Jl· Jt least daffercnt th•n 11 Wd.\ an 'hi< thruu~h '70 lhcac are ptople really 1/lvolve;J an ttung, tho~t h) .my measure , ilnyune·, mca~ure , rcgJrdlc~' ol yuua parti(ular pfllata.:al vaew~. Jrc mtantnglul rt•kvJnl go()d IIIli.'. tu liSe the v.ord. to ll'IOI\ ot ~ell ang ttung..\ ;.lone 111 the UnavcrMty I suspect Ihat part ol the pwhla•m wa' tla,·n· wa.' a frellng un lh~ pall ul the l.llUity Jnd tht student body that you IU\1 wui;Jn't gl:'l Jn} •me tu listen Ill you And hnw could you l'vn get any llung dllflnaphshcd 1f ynu ~ttui;Jn't get someone to really Stl and hc~r what yuur .un.:ern~ arc And I don't hco~r lhdt dllynum• Jl .rll I haven' t heart.! anyone an tht la\1 )'I'M ,and .r half ><~Y ' Ji ey I can't tell you what I duu't lake' There·~ tnough leehng thJt you L.lll tell \Otnrunc There arc ~nme people that feel lhut at duc\n't move as ra~t. hut . . 1 hat wa' a wry bag purl <\f wh~t hdppcned an '611, 'nll .md '70 Pr:opk wuuld JUSI say 'I JUSt can't expre~\ mu,elf. thcr~·s nobody to listen to m~ ' Do you thank there ·~ a plact on tht Unrvt~Jiy to discuss or to act on lht pro blems thai art more Jlobal? State of the Un] Editor's note: 17111 ptUt Wulnu day marked tltt ltcond anni~trsary of 45 faculty mt mbtn who wert tmtstt d conductlnt a Hayu Hall tlt-fn to demand tht rtmo ~~al of 400 Buffalo pollee {rom the C4m f11U. It 11 hard {or todayi Uniwmiry occupants to fmalflnt tht tvtntl thar could ltad ro such a d tUDtion. In an attempr to undtntand how and why money 10 play around witb, and you lmow Ambem wu bdna built Being tal ked about. Belna talked about, and you know wt were JOina 10 be OUt here in '72 and it Wa JOin& to be I areal camp~~&. There wu • lot of money to attract f1cult y. And there were a lot of proanma. It was a lol easier, it aeemed, to ,et a proanm passed ~~evenl yellS 1110. II was vtrtually Impossible to not gel one paSlletl Anyone wh.o had an adea .:ould essentially say ' Here as my adea,' and they would say 'Okay, here's some money· From '66 through '70 I th1nk "If wt art> using monty that wt> havt obtaintd undt r tht guist of eduratinn It sh ould bt uu d for edu cation. primarily " the mmamum number of new positrons, new f&l'lllty posallons, tht we had wath all o r the dollars goang w1th. at I thank we had 86 rnrntmum new positron~ One year we had 270 some new ra~;ulty posllaonM an one year. In fa ct one year we turned hack JO pooataons that wr JUSt couldn't fill Wr JUSI were ~trowmg so fast we u•uldn't J-.~arnabte thn\e Ihut we had And then the JXI.' It'll. Well, thll '~ what we want to ask Hnw much hu thrs ue hurt? You know m term~ has rt really cur down on acad emic innovation, or are we JU~t lu rni n11to tconomize more! Are wt ~till doi na the same thm11 with out a lot of waste' WeU I stall thmk that there's snme wa\la· Wh~n you have faculty mernhers that are tcu~hang nu ~ourscs whatsoever and they arc lasted as hcang on Ihe n:achmg faculty . ynu wonder rc:aUy whether we're getting wha t as reasonable to expect lhat you would gel from educllllonal dollars I thank that we're correcllng that I thanl lhat there are d number of thangs that can he dune dunng thc\1:' type~ uf penods which ~h o uld h:ave been dunt· all alnng L>unng the '(>5 through '70 we were tryang Ill do su many thangs, all of them new, wathout any regJrd to tryang to fin;J out wh~ lhcr they w!'re worth whilt or not We had no dacc..ks hualt 1nto any system th3t we set up. We had no meun~ of evaluatmg any program Sn we don't kn ow whether they were g()(.;J, l>dd or Jncltfferl!nl II yuu ha1f .1n aden, you dad 11 Art there any programs that h1ve since, you feel. been found to be completely unproductive? dre first and foremost educat aonally relevant and lhry dTl' s.:condJnly of rJt her great souJI tlll flllrtJn~oc Nunc of thean were undcrta~~n hnJuM: tl wa.' felt thJI the nvtrndang 511ualassue~ gt!ncrated thJt ynu lllU\1 do thl\ JnJ then w~:'ll lon~ fnr an edu,,alannaJ rcJ\1111 lor 1ltltlll: 11 , m .at lcJ\l hnpelully lhr\ WJ\ the l aM' I ,·;u1't \iiY .all ,,1 tJu:na were that WJY But thai vt<'W I twld 111 JnntiJnaent.IIJ)' We 're goang tu go back a11atn two years BRO Thr\ atmo.~phere on ca mpu~ was a very. very exerting period. It dcp•·nds nn what you call CHttttll( 11 was a tense penod It wa' dn emollonJII y ~.har~tcd perao;J II wa~ J pcnud whl'rc there were llft'JI htghs dod g,reat lows. Whether at wu~ an cx"tang pe11,,1j educationally, is ano ther quc~taon. Whether 11 wa~ an exlitang pennd an trrm~ of lnng range 1111pact un mdavaduab IS a quc~taon that's upcn to dehJII' We dnn 't know In lt:rms nf ats he an!( a ch.argcd pcn.,d emntionall y charged, no qne~tron ahout 11 It wa~ M1ybe we're thinking of somethinJ more than two years ago in which there wu a lot of state Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1972 Well, I r Jn' t reall y Sdy lhdt. I know that th~rl" are \lliHl' progrJtns 111~ 1 wcr~ ~tJrt ctl an the lhllvl'l~ll\ tlaJt an tlu\ yr3r nn lhc hd\1\ tlf the nurnl>cr nl ~ludcnt' that ho~ve been JtlrJlll~d tv thC\l' Plll&rJtlh, one ruaght qucstwn whether the best uw of t hl' money was naacJto And '"Ill'' nf lhc\l' ~~~: 111 ldd heang .:hmanate;J nuw f herc urc the other programs, \IICh J~ th1· 1 PIS, wlur h r.lllll' m .t linH· when we haJ affluer"c as writ ·•~ J )flnll~t nwr01l mmm1tlm~nt to ~~.·naan bSUl'\ Jnd hJ\ an f~ll 'hnwn to hr very .:nod Jnd I.JUtlc da•sarahlr Su Yt•u hava: all cxarrna~ 111 hetwc.-n Out thl' pmnt 1\ wt v. rnl throuit,h .1 rcnud whcrt: we h.ut 'n mudl 1111111cy that we da;J nut have tn hJVt' J tllan put forward for antr•>dUltrlg d (lJOj(IJIII whad1 had hc;J tu tl .my evalu;atavr: mcthnd WI' tfld nut gn thrnugh the t'ltt:l~t~~ ol '><~Ytn!l. lwu Yt:JI\ lrnm now wc wall e11anune thas tllllj(IJIII Jl.',·ordang In th" ~ ratrno~ , tha~ cntena, tha~ •nlcra.a .1nd J\\C\\ whcthn at Wd\ gnod, bad, or anJalkrcnt, Jn;J \:UI nul l hts, that t>r the othn What about thr problematic SCATE? Could that have been any help to evaluate some or thtse progra1m? l'hl' adca llf \llltlcnl evaluation nf fJ(IIhV tllay wl'll 0~.1)'. twu thmg. hl're When I thank Jhout ~( 1\ II I thtrtl. .about Sf'A II- rn terms of \J)'IIIIot Wha t ''the generJI feehng of tha• ~ tud cnt body an tcrul\ ul prnles~or' ·And thas mforaniltton n•uld to 1.1<'1 hl 11\l'd Ill J\\1\lrng ID DIJ~Ing ll'DllfC dtfi\IOD~ I huvr nut thnught ahoul thr'c a:. 1111111 ary rndllJhH\ ••I whclhlr a prngrJna " vaJuahlc or nut VJ)uahlc Now llrJYhl' l'w massed the boat by nnt us1ng at an lhJI lashann Student anput as to whether a Pfllgram as valuJhlc or anvaluable as JD ampm•ant tlat University has changed, The Spectrum fntt rvftwed st~tral adminiJtraton and faculty mtmbefl on The State of the Universit y. Appeanng m today i final frntallment art tht rtmarkl of Pte11dent Robert Ketter. 17111 Interview was conducrtd by Co-Manaf{nf Editor AI Be111on and Campus Edrtors Jo-Ann Armao one. The difficulty is it's hard for a person in 'lOmet~g to say ye~. ttus IS really relevant to my later Ufe. And that\ what you look 11 when you look at a program When you loo~ at a faculty member, while Y.OU take that an to anuunt, a more immedtatc concern IS what effect dnc1 that professor have on that student at that part,.·ular tame Whereas a program, what effect wtll tl ha~~e five years from now. ten yurs from now , lh4t 's harder to get and as I wd, I d1d not consider S< 'ITI' tn give that. Maybe 11 should have You were speakrng of presumably the 1bsence of •ny part ic·ular kmd of actdemic plan Th~l \nor way 111 put at Now wr undtlliland that Dr. Gelbaum is formula ting and l~ aoing to be presentina whll he hopes to be an academac plan lk ha~ ltl·cn v.nrkang wath the provosts wtlh the vlttw an mand that they wall JOrnlly come for ward wath v.hJ t they thanl ~huuld he dune an the next fa~c yc~n I havr not ~en what Or (,tJha~na ha~ pmrns,·d tu lhl·na I know they have had da ~~U~IIID\ I've had drSl:ussaons with Gelbaum before Ihas ~~ v.dl Jl 411 the provosts and many or the depart natnl • ha~rmen telling them what 1 thought nur \trcn~th.l .md weaknesses were, but it 1\ really 1t1 tht pro11ntr ul the academac Vh;r prr~adcnt dnd Ihr prc.. ust~ tn ~oomc forward wath J rnoposed pld n "'~''h Ll then u~ n for dascussaon In formulahn~ tha plan, Dr. Gtlbaum hL' h•d an article an th r Rt{Hirttr ~peakana of •work' and ' play' in tht academac sellina. Presumably, this 1~ I!Oina to go m ht\ plan He. rf wt read it rill hi, peaks of the de-rmphuas, tn the fi!ICal crisis that wt 're m now . of wlaat ht c11ls •cademic 'pi ty,' which it 'lt'rm~ ht ttnerally cal~ the erts; and a re-emphasas. 111 a prt<ollditaon for what he c:aJI.t plly, re-tmphN\ ol 'work,' which is bu aeally the o,ciencn, terhnolon and more practical socl•l !JCitnces Wt'rr v. nnclffina ir in a major University nf thi.• sort , wh tthtr vnu can lffotd a de-em ph~~ 10 the arts. WdJ wlll'lha·t 1>1 nnt tha~ 11 what he I>J\ an ha~ h!!art of hcJrl\ Jl·• r•Je.l tn put Jnrward de~~:' not !>.IY Ill~ I 11 Will Ot:II''<',IIIIY hl' thJI whllh (llfiiC~ out 1ft' wall haw In \til rl tnthosr: ploplc awund IHIIt and I wnultJ h4Vt tu 1>1 on• to whom h( wuuld have ltl 1cll at CVl'llltt.tll) I Itt a;J"~ lh.tl lhr r<fu~.atcd nun ur the lth~rJIIY l'lilh lltd auan 111 one who dOC\, an IJtl. undei\L1nd rhr .,..,~ ,,.~~ I thank ~~ whal he w;os tryan~ tu \.I~ lh41 the lrherally cducJtcd m;m t.\ not JU~t a na.m v. hv ~ DIIW' t h1· .ttl\ tic mu~t Q"o l<.nnw th~ ''"'lhl'\ And he· w•• , tr)lllf' tu put fnrwdrd thr ~rr.urnent at I utn(ml•1·r t hr • 1\l', that he know' IIWrr ~CH'nll\l\ lltotl UIIIII'I\(JIIJ lht: ath, than hl' ~IIOW~ fX'Upil' Ill tJtr Jll\ lhl' lrhl•raJ ,tfiS, thai understand Jn~ ·I rh~ 'urnrr' An;J h1• \I)'S \lllllt'hctv. t hl'll' lw IIIIOI(\ havr tu uune doscr together I ht .1111\l. tlt1· Pl'"'"' 111 the hha•ral art~. ne.·J~ tu unll•·r,larkl tlr, nwthndulngy nt thr xaen tl't lh1·~ h.<ll I" hr ''"l~l'l\ant wath at and not totally ·'""'' I thtn~ thJt wh.at he\ tryang tu ..ay, that bulh mu'l apprct'l,<lt lltt· uthcr But I 'houldn't spcJ~ lut hnll Who dwdes what \ltunld he ••ught Should at b<' • laculty mrrnber "'h" has • )pedtic interest? Well, w~ll'l} Jl lu~· JrJ, a n{!ht to s.ty that those than[(\ thJI at nmh In h.r\lc performed wall he t.wght h 11 c\Jtrtplc. ihl'\ m·•·tl tu haw people 111 hl•Jith, so thl'\1 hJ\I'U h '""" tu expect that tf the)' put mont')' lurw.ud lnt h. Jlth an \ttrnc form. health wall he taut:hl I h.al '·"' ••hvltHJ\ one. 11 you 1 111111' h.t.~ ltn111 lhJt \ht:htly ;wd say Wl' nc •d tu hJvc tu 111Jh lla, ')'11'111 wurk IJwycr\ Jnll we .art: t ht•rch>ll' ~"'"~ 1.. (U\<l' muney and yuu an lad turn uul Jl''"i'h' """ ••an pa.trtan~ law ('onung ha,k frntn tliJt t~a·n 1 •u hJVI" sucaal welfJre fnlluwang an tht· '-''"' tlnng. )'Oll h~vc busane~ tnllnwang 1n th,tl ~"" h.l\1 •·n.:ancenng :111 of tht)C diC Ill \I'IW p.HIIlltf.ll funl'IIIIR~ that \lll:lt:ty fctb they need tu ha11' J'lll •rna~d Nnw un1r yt>U rump •ttl ·•I th,at lramcwc•rk ul t hr more rrotl''""n.alh nrtcntcd or darected 'atuat aon hl lhl' 111"11 ~~~~~·rJI unes, there's where ~ou start tn run ani th, rruhlcms Shdll we have hhtory as oppowd ''' ''"ht1,,1l ~ucn~~. dS op posed to so.:rology, ·•~ uJ1r"'''11 lo .anthrufXllogy Should �f the University the University has changed, The Spectrum interviewed several admmutrators and faculty m emberr on The State of the University. Appearing in today :r final installm ent are the remarb of l+c6fdcn t Robert Kettu. This inurview was conducted by Co-Managing Editor AI Benson and Campus Editors Jo-Ann Armao one. The diffi culty is it's hard for a person in something to say yes, this IS really relevant to my later life. And that '~ what you look at when you look at a program When you look at a faculty member, while you take t h at in t q account a more immediate con cern is what effet."' docs that professor h ave o n tha t student at t hat partH;ular time. Whereas a pro gra m , what effect will 11 ha¥e five years from n o w, ten y~ars from now; that'~ harder to get and as I said, I d ad not cons•dcr SC ATf to give t hat. Maybe it s hould have You were s~akina o f presumably the absen ce of any particular kmd of academic plan That's one wa}' to put 1t Now we understand thai Or. Gelbaum is formubtmg and 1\ aoma to be presenting w hat he hopes to be an academic plan He hac: been wurktn~ w1th the provosts With the vtew m nund that they w1ll JOint ly come forward With wh.u they t lunk should be done an the next f1ve y~Jr. 1 havr not seen what Dr. Gelbaum ha\ pmpo~cd tu them I know they have had d1scuss1on' l 'vo: hall t.IISt.U:>:>IOn~ with Gclbau m hefore th1s 3!1 well J~ all th e provosts and many of the department 1 h•1rmen te lling them what I thought our \I ren~otth.' and weak ncsses were but it IS really m lhl" provln\:C of the academ;c v1ce pres1dent and tlw rwvnst~ to come forward w1th a proposed plan wt11 ~ h" then open for d1scuss1on In formu laltng thL~ plan, Or. Gelbaum has had an article in th e Rtportrr speaking of ' work' and 'play ' in the academiC setting. Presumably, this is going to go in h i~ plan . He, if we read it right , s peaks of the de-emphasis, m the fiscal crisis that we're in now, of what h e calls • cademic ' play ,' which it seenH he ,enerally call~ th e arts; and a re-emphasiS, m a p~<oodiiiOn for what he calls play, re-empha.\lS of 'w'Ork,' which is basically the sciences, technoloJIY and more practical social sciences We're wondenng 1f m a majo r University of this so rt, whrther you can afford 1 de -emphasis in th e arts. Wdl wheth.·r ur nu t th1' " wh.ll he has 1n h1s heart of hearl\ dc11ded I<> put lorward doc' not ~ay that 11 w1ll ne~.e,,anl) he that wh1ch cornl's out He wtll have to \ell 11 In thoM: pcvpk around h1m and I would have tn lw one to whom he would have to sell 11 eventu.llly I ht 1dea that the educated man or the llhe1ally cdu.:Jtcll man 111 one who docs, tn tad , under..t;uul tile \UenLe~ I thmk t~ what he was trying to '·' Y that th e hhcratly edtll'atell man a~o not JUSt a IIIJII ... hu ~now' the arts. lie mu~t abo know the ~~-· •eu rn And h•· w." ~ry•n~ 10 put forward thr drgument , If I ll"lll(lllher lh•· <.t\e , that he !.now~ more sc1en t 1st\ 1h.tl undel\t .arul l h~: art~, I han he !..nnw\ peopk 111 thl art'. lhl.' hhcral arts, that understand .my 11i th e ' <1\'lll l"' And he says ,ornehuw tlll' \l' l "" u th11111 ' h.tvc to ~.orne closer together. 1 he ..trll'l lhl P• ''on 111 th~ hht>ral arts, needs teo un•h ·r, l 1111.! 1111' llll'lhudulogy of the 'l.lenliSt rhey IJ,I\1' h• hl t ClllVl'f\Jill With II .tnd nut totally J\lth I thlll~ that\ what hl''\ tryang to ..ay. that buth n1 u'l ·ll • r rn iJI~: th•· o ther But I !>ho uldn't speat.. 1 <~1 111111 Wh o deculc~' what 'huuld bt' taught Should 11 be a faculty membtr whu ha' a spec1fic interest? Well, sonet y Jl 1.111/< ha' c1 nght to say that those th1ngs th.Jl 11 nel'll' to hJve performed w11l be taught For e\Jilll'k, lh <' \ n,·ed to have people 111 health , so they haH" d "'· ~"•"II to expl.'d that 1f they put money lorwJrJ !111 lh'Jllh 1n \OIIll: form, health w1ll be taught. 1 hJt'' .111 ohvJoiU\ one If you ..o rne hJd' lr u n1 thai ~hghtty and say we need to have to mJ~r th•· ' Y'knt work lawyers and we are thercfon· 1\"l"i! '" )tiVc mom:y and you in fad turn nul pt•oplr "'""<·I" pract 1ce law Coming hack from thJl ,11(.1111 \• HI h.tvc: soc1al welfare tollowmg m I hl' ' ·""'' lllln~,t you have bust ness iollow1ng 1n t h.tl. Y11 11 h.l\c· t•ngineenng all ol these are to ..erVl" luncttotb that S(ll'lety feel:. they need' " 1t.1v•· r•·1 t'" "'l."d Now one.: <' you lllf iiJI " Ill <lf that framework ol the more pro k"""'·111' " 'le nted or dtrected qtuat1on to the nu•ll ~otnw r.ll ones, there's where you start to run 1111 1 llh· tllo hlems Shall we have lustory as oppo\etl t o pnhllt,tl , . _ ,ence, a~ opposed to sociology , as u ppuw.t '" .mthro pology.-Should and Jeff Greenwald. &cawe of space problem1 and the length of the interview, Dr. Ketter's comments do not appear In total. The Spectrum would like such faculty opinion to be a regular feature. Any faculty member who would like to contribute in any way , should contact The Spectru m Editor-in-Otief we waste our money by tea ching somethina in a bstract mythology as opposed to teachinl something in religion, c urrent religion, as opposed to teaching philosophy. It's a very hard o ne to sa y because you can ' t predict reall y what's going to happen ten years from now. And really when you have a person coming in at the freshman level you hope to give him so mething that will be meaningful fo r th e next 20 years. You don't worry about it beyond th at. In fact most people d on't worry if you can give them something that will make ten years pos:.ible. That's abo u t as far as you can think. Therefo re you can't respond immedtately to the JOb market. The job market ca n 't be the sole critena. It's too fickle. And if you respond to 11 , all of a sudden you run in tlus year wath thas Next year you've flooded the market and you're out of 1t aga1n and you're back and forth . Un less we have free movement of faculty members, back and forth, o r change ou r methc><'l of gethng people 1n and out of the system, it wouldn't work Coming back from that then you huve to say : 'Okay, who's m a pos1t1on to somehow put together coo rdanat ed programs.' And trad1tionaUy II ha:; been true the fat:u lty mcmbcn. probably have the greatest stak e . Hopefully we have the greatest mformation, but definitely we have the greatest stake in it. And so that by the laytng on of hand of one to the other, thts h as tradit ionally fallen to the faculty members to dec1de what should be. Up until about 20 years ago, the preMdents normally defined what 11 would be, and they co uld .:ajole the faculty or what else they wanted to, t o do it. Now the last 20 years, with the exception of a couple of sout h ern schools, I know of no preSident who attempts to tell the faculty that you will have thas program, that program and something else. You allow them to convan ce themselves that thtnt;S should go an this direction. This is not the o nJy way . The legislature has tn part ... ular cases saad 'Look, we must start th1s because the state needs liS archJte.:t urc • i\ nd cnv1ron men l al des1gn wa:. designed by the leg~slature to he here We d1d not ask for at. fhe hbrary sc1ences were defmed to be at Bu ffalo They wcry not requested by the Universlly of Buffalc) Sure we came along as a willing partner, but they were defmed hy somebody else . "/ would h op~ that the ( cnurse) offering that the University would hove would have no mo" than a one year lag tim~ from what tht· students really fe~/ IIIey want." Students, where do the ~tudent~ hi tnt11 11 "1 I would hope that th e des11c~ ul 'ludents '''• particular c:ourse area\ would he I hJve leo had. up on that I would hnpe that the olfl'rtng that the: Un1v~rsity would havt•, would h.ave " ' ' morl' tltJn <1 one year lctg t1me from whdl the \ludcnh ll'JIIy kcl l hey want. Okay you ~Jn ' t d<l II l tm Yl",ll hut hy nc::~.t y._.ar we wtll ~om~h o w gl'l .,.,,ncthmg 111 th ~ wurks :.o thJI you h.tv~: no more than J onr ycJr lag I would hope that·~ the '-"'e I t' , nut alwa y' true: A student's role reac tive role. Almost always Robert Ketter means. And 11 will depend o n whether you are on a witch hun t at 1 particular t1me, a parllc.:ular leg~slator is. Or whether you are 1n a rervent religious revolu11on. ll's hard to ..ay. how far 11 I don't knt>w. I suspect you're goang to fmd that students at the fre:.hman level w1ll have very, very hllle 1nput . and, as you pro..ced toward the scmor year, you wilt find out that you hctve J hc~.k ol a lot of mpult, and a~ you pro~.;eed through gradudh: work . espec1ally 111 the profe~)1onal area' I thml.. you'll find out as you approa ch the graduation pomt you will be al·tmg almmt on a par w1th the faLUity or close to 11 on de cl\lon mak1ng And really that's the way 11 should lw HelaUw there ~ no• th ing that ~ay ~ from th1~ day , when I dun'! have a lhploma. t1ll tumonuw who:n I gel a dtrloma , that all of J )udt.lcn J'vr taken on \ome 1 know ledge. And therclnre the c:loser you get to that stage where you hOJvt· ln .:n 11UI and really cxt:rl' I\C ev1!rything that you 'hnuld be Jn1ng, you 'hould be gradually ri1JI..1ng dt'1.1SHHl\ How muc h are we b~nefi t ed by the Statr Un tversity system and how much are we lundered by 11'1 1 hat 's ,rlmu't llllP•""hlc lo .JII\Wl'l I hl· rl"a\on h~1ng thdl 1f Wl' hJd hL' l:ll pnvJil' , .Jild \layl'd pnvate , and h;~t.l lh\'11." lwe n ulll\liU l lt:d or purlh.twd , 11 that\ lhl' u trrnl word .tn 111\lllUIHIIl o l o ur type ahiiii1,Sidr "'or an y where ncar 1he old Umverslly c•l BulfalocleiJnllcly would not hJVI." grown It pruh:~hly would have tl1011111shed 111 \Ill' and rt:\Oll rl e~ We wc1·e the IJri,:C\1 , 111 f.td the rnu~l \lahlc ln\IIIUIIOn 111 the reg1on . hut , any l,ldlc IO:>IIIUllllll hcmg ueat,t:d anywhere nl'arhy would havt· totally suhmt:rged the lJn1veNIY Ml lhJl lhl' lllCie I;J\ l thai 11 w.c. gomg to he . we Wl' r~ e1thcr m or woulcl go out of exlstenl t: So you ' rl' ,furling from J po~rtll.lJiar g:roundJ"IIIIIIl thai', nut the ~:aSIC\l one 1t1 argue frum. With re~ard In what wr u>ntnhuh! to the ~tall: ~y\ll"lll , we are the only .:ompl t' henslvl' Uruver:.ity 111 the st:~te system .. We arc the vnly m~tllutu•n both hy a~:e and by Jcvclopmo:nl tl\al will rc~~1w nat1o11al In the next ten yelH~ That '"an uhVIUU~ nne We ~untnl:>ute more resean h I han all of l he other InStitUtiOn .. put tugether I hat orw'~ not gwn11. ll> lhangc We hdvc J c.:apa.:•ty to run our o wn rrogr.Jrn without any help from Alhany and they kno w it, and we J..now 11 , yet the wstem reqUires that we be 1n the sy~tem and that we, 10 fal l, lend our supJlOrl to make thl' system wort. . U'. h as tndlllunally been a And only now in certain area.\ L\ 11 ht'cornin11 an &L-tive, precipitating role We thmk you know what we mean. Would you hope it would continue? In that way. I can't thcnk of any W.JY to 'tnp 1t I th1nk 11 will ~:ontlnue m that form that 'tudcnh, while.' they reac: ted befort: anJ now thcy'1e p1ec1p1ta11ng actions by ~:ert am d~.·~ IJC.! ' I thmk that rre c 1p1lal1on wUJ occur I don ' t thmk y11u' ll l'Yt'l 111\tVl.' hutk from that. On\:e you ve gultl'tl Ill lhal stage ynu don't get out of 11 P·"'''"'·" How far maght it go? It wtll probably go as ta1 a' th~ I<Hulty w1ll allow it to go, and a~ far J S the puhhc w1J1 pay lo r it. I don't think we really know I J..now the pubiJl will stop fundmg when they don ' t fed that thl'lf best interests are be1ng served t-or whatever that So that - t hat's a negative one. I've had my own view s t h at the system IS too big, and that it doesn't really mak~ se nse We're far enough away from Albany that we can act as 1f we're scmj-autonomous. even though they have more con trol over us than we at 11mes Ilk~ to trunk they have. The next obvious question . very topical, is regionalization - how much we have ro benefi t from it and how much we have to s u ffer i\' a graduate institution I thmt.. we rrohahly have the most to lusl' of any JnstiiUIIon of the 'ilate heLau~e of the nalure of the th1ng.s we're g01ng through . I n terms nl polit ical reahllt:S of late , some type t•f reg10na1Jsm is gomg to he furthl·om1ng l hero: have JUSt been loo many nnaSt' ' hy Inn mnny group, _ It Will happen. And w 1f Jt 's go111g to happen we have the greatest opportunity to gel m and makl• 11 work 111 the: la:>h1un thai will also he bl'nefi..:•al for us. II we (;:Jn ~omehuw du 11. 1 hen we haw llw greatcsl to loSt· 1f \omcone che really dl..'ltne' II , he~ause II 1eg10nahsm mean~ we w~h to hlolk oft une port10n of the ;.late and sJy wo: WJnt the greatest nu111her 111 h.Jt hclor's degree' granted , we may not hav t· Jny graduate rrogram~ and Wl' rn.ty not have anyone dl l he freshman and sophomore level. Be1.Jtl\l' they will def1ne for w. who w•· take I tlunt.. t hne are some pllL.~C!- edu t: allonally for ICgJundhsm I tlunk that at the grdduate level for ex.srnplc , we need to have pla ce~ lor our students to tea .. h , and that we should not have them all ll"JlhJng here 'o that there could be wurkcd out11 wry good arrangement when:hy 'orne of our 'ludenls could get prad1ce tr3JnJng 10 tea~hmg at other Ulsl•tul•on:. . ..:ommumty colle~es, and so lorth I ttunk that there arc some good professors at some of the four year colleges that we c.:ould really prof1t by havtng them as adJunct profcsst)rs to our campus. Wl' can't afford t h em, but we can set up an aJJund situation wh ere both s1d e~ would hcnefit. I think there are particular types of .. ultural programs, arts program!>, that one campus ~ould no I justify, but several c.l f them loge I her could JUStify to the betterment of everyhody. I tlunk th e 1deas of libranes ..1re such that you cdn concede regional stronghold~ ot hbranes wath rat her easy access to them so 1hat you have o n e J.D. card that will allow you to get mto everybody's llbrary w1th free e:~ot.hange. Thas as a reg.~o nal 1dea that really makes ~ens._. when you get down to 11. c:ootonueo on oa9e 14 Friday, 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �very defensive. You are impocina, you uo ukina that there be impoted a different value stanclard. And th.ia Ia very !State of the Universit~ -<ontlnued from page 1>- encompa.aed aomewbere within the Univeraity ahould be tbote individuala whoae primary p urp<JN il to make aure that the machinery worka weU. How much il the Uaiftnlty forced to . , ~~~o.,.. with rqionalism plana - how rauch Is It jut a ~on? That•a the way it w.. np181aed that •Afbaay auaat that you do thia. Albany na-t tbet you do tbat. • Well the first report that was put out with reprd to regionalism was put out by a committee that was headed by the . president at ~neseo. there, we had no input to it and that statement - in that report - it says that Univef'Slty Centers and Univenity CoUeaes will accept students from Community CoUeaes on a farsc preference basis and that they will be auaranteed admission t o one of the four year Univers.ity Centen in their region. Tlut's one that I violently objected to ; stood up and argued over and over. II was defeated by the presidents but in discussions with the board of trustees, I guess I was s ufficiently persausive, even thouab I wasn't supposed to talk to them, so that they deleted bot h of those statements from the resolution that finally came out of the board of trustees. So that che c urrent psotition of state university ia that we are tryinJ co explore ways that regionalis m miaht help everybody . The unfortunate part l.S simultaneously the Department of Education said there will be reaionalaim and we will dlfcct it, and it's not going to be just within state university. it's going to be state university and the We mean more apedfically probably the provoata. Tbe area of adrainJatntion at eht bJaheut leYel of the Faculty. It would be my hope that moet administrators would view their role primarily as one tbat is to challen,ae the inteUectual abilities of the little • r faculties within the capital •F' Faculty , to act as a cor~t.Stant prod to improve the weU beina, to look at news wa)'S of doina tbinp, to in fact c hallenae the make·up of the vatrious departments, the leadership in the departments, to work with the department and in fact play the dominant role in decidin& on the allocation of funds within th:at Faculty. so that you can in fact indicate a direction. They should be the ones that are the closest to the scene. and yet objective in terms of saying 'Chis is an area which should be allowed to expand because of this - this is che area that should be held constant for this.' They should have the most knowledge fo1r makinatbese kind of recommendations and defending thalt posture. Yet there aetma to be a tremendous amount , ln certain areas, or faculty d*ontent •tln campus, for . . rlous rea.aons. Could be " . . . th~ dour you g~t to tlult stag~ wher~ you haw: to go out and rttJUy ~x~rcb~ ~thing I lull you should b~ doing . you should b~ grrulually milking d«UiotU." Some has to do, we thhak. with what ia percei•ed as a .-lfllnt of the academic innontlorn1e.. It has to do with what they see • a threat to the qwdity of the Institution. You ace many of the bi& nama, mnny of the inteUectual tlanta oo campus, uncertain about whether they want to stay. lt'a ju.t a fear that perYada ,;::main comers of the Unlnraity. Same thins happens, not just in education, but 1n any other institution in society when tbc~y·ve aone through an affluent period where there were no constraints placed on them, there was no reason to justifilf their existence, they were there because they were there. And when Uus is true, peopJe attempt to set up aU kinds o tf argument s, aU kinds of procedures which in fact guan1ntee that they will continue to enjoy those kinds of thlnp which they've bad . Faculty members, for example, that have been aiven the pnvUege of teachin& only on Thursdays every week and are a.n New York on Mo nday, Tuc:sday , Wednesday and Friday will go out or their way to maJintain that that is. H you ask that they be there f•or other days, you' ve mvaded thear Innovative spirit , you have constrained them , you have d o ne everythln~ m the book . And from their poant of vaew thls may be a perfectl!V' reasonable approac h private a.nstituhons, and maybe It mighc even get m BOCES dlstricts, this adea of cooper8tive primary and secondary educational .sttuations. If that's che case it can become a highly political deVtce as those currently are. So we have much to lose if we cannot an fact direct that one. So that while the ammediate threat may n o t be real the ulcimate threat may be very real unless we can someh ow define wich way it goes. You mentioned the Board of Trustees. Do you think t he C\Hftnt atructure of the Board or Trustees , the people who make ic up. are they best qualified to help dictate the policy of the state unavuaUy? And this encompa.ases not JUSt atate universities as each stru c ture but also in dealana with the leislature . That's a hard question and obv1ously you ;~hve a b1as or you wouldn' t have uked thw question I thmk it's unfortunate that the Board of Trustees does not contaan tndividuaJs that have a:raduated from public insaituuons . f tlunk that ttus u an unfortun .. te situation There is a partJcular view o f education that one does come away wath tf you have araduated from a pubh c school. That doesn't say that the mdiVlduals could no t m fact he motavated to work in the best a.n terest of the public. I can't say that there is any a.ndivtdual 10 there that 1 would say definately 'I do not want that individual on the Board of Trustees.' But I can say that I w1sh that there were some people o n there that had some public ed ucation back&round So that thas would a1ao aff~t their dealing with the lqislature? It may o r 1t may not . LegJ.Slators, by and larg~: I ' Ll back up. If there is one politically affluent group m the legislature at 's those tndividual who have graduated from Cornell Unaver.uty They U1 fact have a voting Jamority o f the lelisla tu re And that's a private institution . So that one could successfully argue that you need i.ndividuaJs who have a:raduated from private i.ns tatutions because in fa c t the legislature as made up of a.ndaviduals who have m fa c t , by and large, graduated from pnvate anshtataons Thf'refore they can deal better wath them . 1 don 't hold t o that. but I can see one could advance th.at araument New York State has been late com ang anc o the public education busmess The State UnaversJt y wasn ' t formed unhl 1948 . So the idea of havana large reservoirs of people U1 the leg~slature a:raduahng from public sch ools, is not too possable . And having only o ne law school m the state, the one that we have, does n o t gtve you the greatest possibility o f gettmg people into the legislature , whac h are primarily . in large part lawyers We've g n t some: problem<: We have a long way to go yet . We wanted to ask a question about administrators . . Admims trators are bastards by definition . Okay, go ahead . It's a aood Cho uaht . Would you like to expand on that one? No Any in particular? ... The question hu to do with what the role of an admin.lstrator abould be in ideal tenna? And perhaps what it ia ln the actual reality or thia VnJYendty. Should the administrator be tbe one who bandJa the day to day duties which are certainly neeaauy. Or is the adminilltrator, or should he be, the 'inteDectual iawler ~ My view in aeneral i5 that the University has to operate, and it has to o perate every day of the year; and , ICU)' . 1 ··w~'re far ~nough awe{)' from Alb11ny tlult w~ can 11ct as If w~ r~ ~mi4u rtonomous, ~n though th~y lulv~ more controJ' owr u.' than w~ at timn lik.~ to think th~y have. " as they were brou&ht here and for .:t certain numbeT of yurs eruoyed these priVIleges. You have the other situation tbJu growth, unlimited growth , earned wath 1t a certain euph•:>ria. AU is well when you see everybody around you aJwa~V'S getting more and more, bagger and bigger. Anyhme )fOU tend to have a toppan& off sit\Jation or a hold situation people surt lookmg at each other a little more care:fuUy . And rather than fight with each other they will pick a co mmon target and frequent l)f that 's wh.at an admin&Strator as supposed to be - the common target. To keep everybody workmg toaether. to save them somebody to shoot at so thai they don't tear e~ch o ther apart Now faculty members are most capable of tearing eac h o ther apart . And they do a very very sucoess•ful job of it . Certain Social Science theory aay1s that the status quo ill threatened mo.t when a period of relative affluence is followed by a period of relathe deprivution. A retrenc hment Riabt. Do you feel a threat to the Universaty ; (co J the status quo which we assume you have Ito represent? Up until n o w status quo was corntinual &ro wth Now we' re goang anto a pos1tion of not only a c hange '" contanuow. growth but a shght contrac taon. That's m o re than JUSt a ltght perturbation . This is a rather major upheaval by everybody's thinking. People d o feel threatened by the ad ea o f does a University. should a University The m ost obv10us one is tenure . Things that cause people a lot of con cern . If you were brought here s ax years aao or five years ago and you had the idea that well af 1 just meet the minimum , past experience indicates that I' m going to automaticaUy become tenured. During this period of time than@:s have tightened a little more and people are saying : ' LOtok , you better have done a dam good job of teaching, you should h.ave done this, you should have done that ,' and then they say · ' Hey wait a minute, I wasn't told that when I ca me here; 4 nd then they sta rt USln& new arguments. WeU , you know a Unaversity or the type we wish to be should really have continual movement and we can't have continual movement Jf everybody is tenured . Boy, aJI of a sudden the whole system is threatcmc."d. Peo ple get very Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday , 17 March 1972 Do you think .,../fell cota down on competitinae. in a.oy way? We tllink that wu one of the reuou for pMa/faJJ_ WeU it wu. Pass/fail was onpnally .et up to allow an individual to take courses in a.reaa that he wanted to have Jcnowledae, or be wanted to be excited, and not worry about a particular pade. lt was hoped that individuals would sample more. Our experience hu been that this has n ot been the case. It's unfortunate. They're just looking at these .now . Pass/fail has not contributed to people takina a a:reater variety of courses at all. So it's been, tbat one has not been the areateat succ:ea. And not just here, throu&hout the country : where people have cone to pus/fall it has n o t tluln fight with ~11ch oth~r. th~y wUI pick 11 common tllrg~t Dnd fnqu~ntly tlult 's wh11t 1111 llllmlnbtmtor ;., suppo~d to b~ - the common l'tU"ge t . " .. . . . mth~r (th~ ft~culty) encouraged people to ta.k.e other counes than they would have. • How can thia Uomnity perhap~ re:iniJtill che M'1lM' or excitement that we talked about earUa- to both the faculty and the atudent body1 The sense of excitement can not be reinstilled from above . It ' s somethin& that people will aenerate by aettina toaether o n ideas. Just like I cannoc dertne that there will be an academic program. You have to have fa c ulty members and· s tudents that want to go toward it. Once these poups do form I can do whatever I can to assut them develop. For instance, a propam in joumahsm, there are enoua}l people, af we can somehow brina that into bema, that would create a certain type of excitement that will carry that &roup for several years. That's one of the ideas whether it's journalism, whether it's communacatJon or something else. The idea of bavina combined propams an medicme, Jaw , sociaJ welfare and polWcal science. If we had a faculty and a p-oup of students and aU of a s udden chey hit an exdtin& idea It will JO. Whether the idea or the bulletin board courses have run their day. okay that w as an exciting idea . I suspect they haven't. But I suspect somettung will eventually come that will take over that concept , and will build on it. You don't impose them . Somehow they have to sprina. Some people feel very exci ted ri&ht now , Y<lur generaJ feeling is that there is no excitement going on I don't know that that's necessariJy true througho ut the campus Thue's one other area we•d Uke to touch on , but we're not sure what approadl to take. If you' re like mosc people you' ll say h o w much autho nty am I wa..JUng to g~ve up. Okay. That 's a aood enouab question. That's not really tbe way we wa.oted to put ir, but u lona u you pr~nced it - ao ahead. There has in fact been negotiations and a bnc:r barpaning agreement with faculty and sin ce the board o f trustees say, because there has been adopted by the faculty thJa hard position, the pre&ident will m fact not give up nor will he agree to any diminution of his authority as vested by the board of trustees. The recent action this last week , no last month , co the effect thai all actions of Faculty Senate's are adVtsory upon the president at best. And they dad it , they said at that c lear. That to have another poup come would be okay, they are desirable from a sense of the communaty ~ant of view, but in terms of legal sanction the preSident will be constrained apinst siving up the authority wluc h s upposedly has been vested in him . AU that says is if the fa culty, the students and the presadent are working toaether t owards the same'end they will work together. It would come out to probably a consentual au thority. Everybody wiJJ gjve up a litt le bit , not because they legally have to but because at 's to the ~etter~ent of everybody that each person g.ave up JUSt a litlle bat to make it work . I thmk that's the way it will eventually happen But thas last SPA contrac t so completely reverses what we were trying to d o for severaJ years that a whole n~w ball game ex&sts now . In what way? Reverse? Beca use there was always the pronouncement that there was recognized fa c ulty, there was recognized staff, there were recognized students - as equal constituent parts. But not s tudents have been taken out of it and the fa c ulty has said aJJ conditions of employment will be on the, ba~aainang table with final arbitration and bindmg arbttrataon . And that no charges can be brought fac uJty v~rsus fa c ulty, ~r anyone against faculty except for cause. It s a .new game. They feel that they must protec t everytha.ng that they have. And I think that's most unfortunate. ··1 think. It's unfonuntJU that th~ Boud of Trustees do~s not cont11in indlvidUilb thot ~ not gradUilt~d from pubUc lnstituliom. ·• �by Michael Silverblatt Lit. end Dntmll Editor In a recent article printed in Twentieth Century Fiction, ltalo Calvino, the author of Cosmicomics, attempts to re-define the modern writer's role. For Calvino, there is creative art, a literature which create' a self-contained world withi n the fini te faci lity of the page. There is also d e-creat ive art, expressed in a literature that takes the existing world and fragmen ts it , turns it into a topsy-turvy collage of misappro priated ju11 taposi tion . Wr ite~ who bu ~d stories from newspaper cli ppings and magazine articles are examples of de-creative artists. Re-creation and art Ne1ther of these art forms pleases Calvmo . He does no t see the sens1btlltees of the modern writer as creauve (as does Nabokov) or as de-createve (as do Donald Barthelme and Robbe·Grilletl Rather , Calvi no, a gefted I tal ian writer. experiments with a third mode, a style wh1ch I here call the re-createve mode Calv1no t akes our world of theoretecal technology (a world wh 1ch most modern wreters either treat sarcastically or completely ignore) and re-creates 1t 1n ficteon Calveno recreates our scientific world 1n the form o f artiStiC statement ; but his re·creation swiftly and admirably becomes recreation - his fiction IS fun, after all. The massive mental apparatus that stands behtnd the stones does no t fo r a moment upstage the fact that Calvino writes enormously enjoyable sc1ence·fiction parables . 'Cosmicomics' is a fun romp through fiction and theatrics Dramatising fiction As must already be obv1ous, any attempt to theatrica11ze Calvtno must successfully grapple wtth thiS agressively literary style. All of the stories are self-consciously narraged by OfwfQ ; a fascina ttng spec1men who has partiCipated on every branch of the evolut•onary tree from pnmordial slime to d1nosaur , from m1crobe to astronom•cal sc1enttst Gordon Aogotf and h1s company succeed splimd1dly 1n presentmg two of the six stories that they have chosen from Cosmtcom1cs. Three more are nearly well -done but not qu1te ready . One is a dismal failure "Games Without End" is a story in wh1ch Calvina simultaneously accounts for the creation of - m cN tece ~Doctor conllnued on follow ing p age- Faustus' Perfect potpottrri of talent Sp«trum ThNttlr Critic between scenes are tenuous. more of juxtaposition than of development Marlowe's Tr9{Jical History of Doctor Faustuss, is surely one of the most perplexing o f all of the Rennaissance plays. Its tone is as uneven as a seismograph - at times it is brilliant, at other times banal, other tim es ludicro usly pious. The play is so erratic that, parado xically . anyone attempting to stage a "consistent" production is going directly agai n st t he chaotic spirit of th is maligned masterpiece. The catch is that productions which are willfu lly inconsistent - either in their style or their t hematic emphasis - are invariably just too sloppy and d isorienting to hold an aud ience's eyes and attention. David Chambers and his very talented "company " of student actor5 have achieved some sort of a solution to the double-bind. Discarding t he conventio ns of consistent characterization and interpretation, they use the text of the play as a kind of pillar about which they dance. Each scene assumes its own peculiar " shape," while the relations Detailed a nd exciti09 They crea te for us many strong scenes, many powerful images. I'm not sure I would call their performance " dramat•c" at all , although I don't mean that to b e perjoratiVe. Chambers has made a really courageous deciston about h1s material. What he sac rifices in drama, he has more than made up for in all of the dramatic adjuncts - dance, music, even a little vaudeville. And ultimately, if we don't get a real sense of the issues of Faustus. we do get a great insight into the dram tic possibilities of the play . The productio n is, finally , a detai led and exciti ng explorations of the segments of this dra matic text. We may not be seeing a " play ", but we are spending an evening in the theater (it the atrociously designed Harriman library stage can be called a theater) . Their conception of Faustus may not be your ideal, but it is performed with such energy, intelligence, and imagination that we are almost convinced that it could be performed in no other way . by Elliot Krieger -Fox �-ect"Unl.leif from prevlout .,....- DANCE ARTS COMM ITT EE presents Come to a "hoe-down" with The Sun Dodger Professional square-dance caUing and instruction Saturday . March 18 8 :00p.m . in the Fillmore Room the galaxies .-ld our modem cbnception of existential despair. The story concersn some pre-matter kids playing games with atoms in the way that we play with marbles or baseball cards. Ably narrated and acted by Martin Manlak and his opponent Gerald Danaher, the story takes on vibrant theatrical life. Even the atoms have distinct characters, down to the last sluggish hydrogen particle. Dinosaurs and art Equally successful is the Dinosaur section, led by Steven Glassman taking his turn as old Qwfwq, the narrator. The story is about the extinction of the dinosaurs. the personal mythologies that spring from elCtinction, and (metaphorically) our cruel rejection of cultures other than our own. The last surviving dinosaur comes to a town inhabited by the New Ones, the story concerns his own adventures. The characterization of the New Ones is an imaginative and deftly elCecuted theatrical conceit. The creatures move, belly-up, on hands and feet , using the latter appendages as arms. Sharon Pywell, as Fernflower (the New One who falls in love wtth the dinosaur) is especially charming. She has an agile comtc grace and a physical insightfull}ess that marks her perfo rmance. The o ther pieces never take o ff into dramatic realms. Some of them remain interesting as e lC per iments in story theater, but they are, unf o rtunate ly . not free of the facetious condescension to which the story theater style is prone. We are treated to a succession of semi-visual literary puns. A yawntng chasm is played by an actor who yawns. Night, played by the cast, falls - as do the actors. Running jokes, it may be added, can become over-extended and elChausted in their last lap. Of the rest, Bruce Berger seves his overlong "Without Colors" story from tedium by expertly wielding an otherwise elCtraneous guitar. "All at One Point," charmingly narrated by Miss PyweU is lrnle more than exposition. One wishes, however, that Josephine Ewing as Mrs. Ph(i)Nko had more to do in the course of the evening. "The Form of Space" was well narrated by Bnan Wright (who is also excellent as Zahn in the Dinosaur piece) . On paper the story radically transforms the reader's spacial perception, on stage its theatrical metaphor Is pet. contrast to the brilliant literary feat Calvino m~~nages to pull off. Defeated attemptt The other piece is called "The L~t Yean" and its a dreadful Defeated attempt the story is a mllterpiec:e of delusion. 'In what have been the detln•tion of a pitiable madman, Kare Mura (physically beautiful as Ursula Hicks In a later piece) offws only confusion. The confusion is rectified, but far too late, by a second actress, Susan Evans, who is delightful. As a whole, Cosmicomics demands a great deal of imagination on the part of both its actors and tts IIUdience. Its staging Is often repetitious and impractical (a fulminating volcanoe effectively drowns out some Important plot developments) . The play opens with too much fuss before seitling down to its business. The sound affects are annoying. Still, the piece providll some remarkable performances (most notably by Mertin Maniak who supplies the bridges between the scenes) ; and when it comes to ltfe it has vitality, vigor and excitement. I recommend highly that you see this production. Its fascinations far outwetgh its flaws. It il playing tonight at 8:30 and will be repeated on 23, end 29. ,.....,Marion ~ran~o AHO ~I ~~cino J~mes ~~an ~~c~ar~ ~aslellano ~o~erl ~uvall ~lerlin~ ~a1~en Jo~n Marle1 ~ic~~r~ ~onte mane lealon STARTS WEDNESDAY - mCNiec:e �. - - - -Now serving the needs of U.B. students- - - - - . Grandpa Smiths 2756 Seneca Street (At Harl em, near Seneca Mall) NATURALLY PROCESSED BEEF (No chemicals,,hormones or coloring agents added) NATURAL CHEESES STO~E-GROUNO WHEAT RAW SUGARS- VITAMINS Hours : 10·6 doily ; Sunday 10.3; Closed Soc. If you drive a· foreign ca r ..... . we speak its language. with a complete line of parts and accessories. Delaney and Bonnie concert":·~· bad .way to waste an evening To descnbe the Delaney ~nd Bo.nn!e concert at Klemhans last W~nesday as d1sappomtmg would be grossly understattng the facts . I went 10 expecting to see a good s~ow_. not a great one, just a good one. I came away f10d1~g Delaney. Bramlen to be one of the most otfens1ve. obnox1ous performers yet to grav1tate to the center of a stage Fi.rst off, the c.o ncert was a huge bomb fenanc1ally I guess 10 these days of econmic depress1on. It's h~rd for all of us to scrape up enough money for anyt.hiOg, let alone fleeting pleasures like concerts J . Gells was sold out, and the Kinks drew well, wh1ch was very good to see. But three shows in less than two weeks has proven to be a little too mut.h for everyone's pocketbook . Let's just say that all ol you who didn't go made a w1se decision . 81lly Preston started the show off Now I've dug Mr Pr•-ston smce the old Shindig days, when he used to hop around in his processed Beatie mop and play some m1ghty f10e organ . Somehow he got into the Apple camp and turned up on Abbey Road and Let It Be, wh1ch got him some recognition that he def1mtely deserved . Then he made it to the ultimate "10 crowd" performance, the Bangia Desh concert Everybody figures he's gonna be a big star soon, but Judgenq f1.lm his performance that mght, I doubt It H1s short set was highlighted by a lot of flash and too little music. His best tunes were his own songs, such as "The Bus," " I Wrote a S1mple Song," and h1s almost hit, "That's the Way God Planned tt." Unfortunately, he ran through these much too qu1ckly and spent most of the time farting around with flashy non -playing numbers l1ke "Summertime," complete with Ray Charles 1m1tat1ons. He left the organ to dance around a bit on the unopened orchestra pit, leaving the rest of his band precariously suspended in back of h1m. To top things off, he picked up a guitar and d1d " Get Back," taking the solos himself. Considering the fact that he played the neat electric piano on the Beatie record, I failed to comprehend why he played gUitar on 1t, since he's not too go<'d on guitar to start With I was bored stiff by the time he was finished and retared to the lounge for a coke. The Kleinhans lounge is actually comfortable when 1t's not crowded . Even got into a little chat with the Buffalo Fest1val men, Jerry Nathan and George Greenfield Problems, problwns Delaney and Bonnie had JUSt started when I got back upstairs. There seemed to be some problems With the mikes, and the sound was pretty muddy. Bonme started a slow blues song and repeatedly asked that the bright spots be turned off an favor of red hghts. They finally were, and then . when the next song started, she complained again . I thought she wanted the red lights for the mood of the tune (I think it was "Nothing's Too Good for My Man"), but 1t turned out that she just didn't hke the spots 1 though stars liked spotlights. Oh, well . Delaney now IS the only gunanst. and wuh h 1m. it's e1ther hit or miss. He either sounds really good or really bad, and as they played longer it only got worse. As PfOblems with the mikes mcreased Delaney's attention seemed to drift completely awa~ from the music to the sound men. He first called for the mikes to be turned up, and they both proceeded to blow . That got h1m apprec1ably pissed off. Then he yelled for the monitors to be turned up About ten minutes later, nght 1n the middle of "only You Know And I Know," he yelled for the monitors to be turned down Of course, during all of this, his s10g1ng was awful. Bonme tried her best as did the rest of the band, to make things work, bu't it was too late The new group was preny ordinary, except for the horn section, who provided the only life In the mus1c. The organ player kept jumping up with a b1g smile on h1s face, clapping along ood enJOying himself completely He obviouslr wasn't listening to the mus1c. The drummer was very good at J1m Gordon drumm1ng but he fell apart during the blues numbers. The bass player dropped his pick once. I guess to make everybody not1ce, though few d1d As a matter of fact, the only interestang person on stage was Sandy Konikoff, whom Buffalo people should know about but don't. Sandy 1s a hometown drummer who used to play in the legendary group run by Stan Szeleste (who plays at Granny Goodness each Monday and Tuesday mght, and I suggest that anybody who's interested in good old rock 'n' roll see him) called Stan and the Raven. Sandy went on to be a h1ghly touted sess1on drummer and he pops up on a lot of good albums His reputatiOn is so good that he was taken along for the perc ussion section on the Mad Dogs and Englishmen tour (you may have caught h1m 1n the mov1e; he's the one who says, as the gang goes t.om a Lear Jet to a greyhound bus, "Ah, the big timel " ) Anyway, Sandy was stat1oned 10 h1s usual percussionist spot, behind the drummer, and about ten minutes after tne start of the set. he ret1red to the back of the stage and sat stanng, Without movmg a muscle, for the remamder of the show At one point, Bonnie sat down across from him. He just looked at her and shook h1s head The only one up there with any class. There was no encore. ma1nly because everyone just wanted to get out of there as fast as poss1ble Like my friend Tom said on the way back, "I won't tell anyone I saw you there 1f you won't tell anyone you saw me there, ok 7 That about sums up the evening Noone • can restst our chicken wings. Tlwy'n· I ht· WowJ.,hcd '., nt· wt•-..t ta-..tt· sen-.at1on lllald, nwdium or hot. Sw1rl't'IT1 around m tang; hluc· 1 ht'f''l' ·..c1uc 1', f1 nd fin1sh 1he t•>.pt•twnce with t· n~p y l'l'lt·rv s t11 b Non-stop IJt'llnuts are on lh1• h11mw, urld !--JIItlfs IHt• flO!' Ftftt>r :1 P M . ThC' Wuods hed whN<· I tw kltc·hen '.,a lways opt>n and lht' musw's always un. Wt''re nght next to The· Psu·kt•l Inn tn North Tonawanda, just over lht• Oclawurt• AVI'nue Hndl!t' Dnve oul Dela wuu• nr takf. ltw Young-mann Tht• Woods hed 's open from I I A.M . evt>ry day exn'J>t Sunday :w -rt~E WCJD~SHE~ - Billy Altman A U T 0 and C Y C L E Is it true that the campus editor is a kleptomaniac? 1065 Main Street. Buffalo 885 7005 A d1v1S10n ot MI CA EAST, Inc I NSU RA NCE 1MMEDIATE FS·I Regard!~ Low down of age or record nAIJm,~r - - �M.G./ The Book of f1ilh1s by J . le Cl~zio (Atheneum, $6.95) Mostly , novels are "dist urbing," "rare ... " or "yearning velocipedes ... gnawing at interior suns." Nonetheless, this new book by J .M.G. L~ Clezio seems to stand alone amongn the already mountainous collectiqn of new novel offerings. Young Man (alternately, Y.M., and Young M.) Hogan is the central character of Th• Book of Flights - but he's got no labels to attach him to ourselves with . He sails throughout the ~. writing poems, uni-dimensional memoirs, real head-bursting attempts at grasping hold of the world, cigarettes or sun-bright alleyways In ..... 01 ~ of tM Our Weekly Reader at least, by means of language. This alone Is a great experiment to wetch, sentences end meaning and Idiom rquirming in heat, beMath this very able author's incisions ...but the basic enigma remains unsolved for Hogan, a blind vivisection by le Clezio. Y o u n g Ma n H o g a n , char a c: te r · I ess, co I our I ess, spectrally the Slime before our eyes, is given his chances all the same . .. transported chapter by chapter to all sorts of diHerent places, from the grey steel and window concrete prison of ctties, the heU of starving peaunt lrilleges, thirst-baked, brilliant in heat, to jungle cultures, whores and their chores, cars and interminlble hi~1y . Sometimes he aim~ succeeds in esc:aping togeth• with the author, in fteeiOQ the constricting curse of logic, linguistics, places to be, ideas that hold ... but it's atways here It ttl is point that a delicate stein is pulled away before our eyes to reveal the gep between thought and words, words and things - in le Clezlo's vision a most horrid indelicacy. This Is not to say that The · Book of Flight•, with itJ existentill veneer, telf criticisms and veraiCII epiphanies concludiOQ c:hapten, Is entirely MW in the world of thought : original . I meen ... le Clezio has Inserted a number of lhort two or thr" paged sections between the Hogan narratlws, where he assumes the voice of the first penon, himlllf, and dropa the guise of authoriallty to show us how he's failing at hi1 talk, how he doesn't know what the devil he's doing writing a book at all. Or trying to explain that consciousness Is manifold and streaming, therefore unenclosable CLIP AND SAVE 13 DAYS Diet 147 5,7.9 pm OF FOREIGN FILMS: SPIIIG FI.M FESTIVAL Max Opnut's lOLA MONTES Jean Reno~r 's PICNIC ON THE GRASS France, 1959 147 FREE! Do.t 147 5,7.9 pm Pter P&Oio Pouoltn•'s TEOAEMA (Theorem) T~. Metch 21 Diet 147 DOU8LE FEATURE · ~~el5,7.9 Adolfes Mek.at' Oief 147 5,7.9 pm COWAHEAAS Y COMPANEROS Th11 documentery , filmed 1n Cube, 1s ebout yoong 1evolut10nerres steeling them•IV111 for further srruggle It 11 a pr rmer for youth everywhere. & THE INNER WORLD OF JORQE lUIS BORGES Th11 ftlm , partly natreted by BorQttS h•mself , •• par t•culerty well-captured and mOYtng It 91Y111 v•v•d end aothanttc ·~ess1ons o f BorQttS them.n and h11 su,ounc:tmgs. Michelangelo Antonron• 's RED DESERT Italy, 1964 REO OESER T •s 81 onc;e the most bNuuful, the most s•mple and the most danr19 ftlm yet m8de by ltalv 's m"t" ful M iche langelo Antontonr, e d11ector so prodtglously IJiftlld that he cen marshal a whole new vocabutarv of c.neme to retr.rate h1s now·fam.lta• themes. . Never has so bleak a vtston of con~empo•e•y ltle been proJected wtth such in tensrty , from c;roven yellow end llfo.Onmmlng green to vrotet , P8JStOnete crimson and the grey of total delpaor Thu,.,ay, March 23 CONFERENCE THEATRE 6,7,9pm Nei1U11 Pereore dos San toss HOW TASTY WAS MY LITTLE FRENCHMAN ltalv 1968 B•al•l. 1971 Thos eatr80rd•nartiV compleJ< f•lm by one ol Europe 's mo s t controvers•al d••ertors, ra•se• questiOns concern.ng the natute of la•th .n d contemporary soc•etv Ouens•blv a l tlrn about cannrbaltsm, rt con be descnbed as a bla~k comedy The main character , 5 8 F•enchmdn wnu lives among Btillifdn lndtans, and the fttm rl!cons tructl the .nte•ac:t•on o f European colontsu and na11ve Breztl•ans ltom dn lnd•an pornt of v•ew Here a mystertous vounq man emerget as thr q>utf of revolutton destroyrng bourgeots ~r ety Dt .. 147 5 ,7.9 pm froday. March 24 Fernando Arrabal 's VIVA LA MUEATE !Long Lrvl! Death ) Saturdey, Marc:fl 18 Diet 147 5.7.9 pm F•<uocesc:o Ro51 's MOMENT OF TRUTH Spa"' 1971 lnescanably a maJor workl In thl' trad rPon ol surreal vrolenct' to whtc:h oil other wo• ks 1n thr' tradrtton must \land com par~son New York Tmun A 11 audac•ous tohn A Pa•oKysm of llngullh, a scream lor lobenv and probably one of the mosr fe•oc1ous vtolent I rims ever made. D11f 147 5,7.9 pm Frederoc Aosstf's TO DIE IN MADRID Sporn. 1965 A haunung document of the Spanish C•v•l Wer , 1nc•edobly photographed, beautrfully spoken and edlled. •t traces the whole bloody busrness of the nse of the republtcans, rhe OYerthrow of the kong, the gathertng o f the forces o f reac:tron by the mtlttery and the church the •n tervent•on on both sldlt. . tt is a thorough and unrelentong resume of what occurred .a truly powerful emotional tKpenence. 1955 Thrs f1lm 11 o,.. of the mott sumptuous romanoes ever f rimed . It con tarns the mOfl lntOK1cat1ng 1magery of the artrst 's fHhngs to be ••n on tht screen The moving eamere o f MaK ()phuls transletes motiOO as no cemere hes ever dona. It 11 truly one of the greatest f1lms of ell t1me. - V1II. Voice Glauber Aodla's ANTONIO DAS MORT£$ 8raz11, 1969 Th '' allagortcal f •lm, responalble for mak1ng Glauber Aodle 8 prominent cult flguns, 11 geining an ever · wtdening audience. Acttng techniqu", nlfrattve conventions and ctnematography in !hit hoghly or•grnal work refleeu a new "troptc:altst" •mage and a votlltltng sense of tturd world reconstruction Dt9f 147 5,i,tpm Diefendorf Froday, Marc:fl 17 F111'Ce, ThtS film 11 es much fun as a betrellul of monkeys anel makes JUst about as much sensa lt 't 1 radteally tmperfect work but the 1mperfect•ons are nearly all enc:hant•ng. For Aenoor 11 an art•st and h11 rntantron hila, l1 ke Chaplin's m h11 eerhar comedres Isn't 10 meke sense but to g•ve delight • 1n Thuf'ldev. March 16 Mondey. Mlltch 27 S(laon 1965 flu s ftlm wtll t.1ke you iiS close to • bull11ng <~s you con gcr w•thout l>~t.om .ng a l>ullftghll r vour~ll It os a 11ery ••ma•kablt e~tperrence e~nd one you should not nuss tf yov are not squeamiSh rn these matiiHs Urouuonttonllbly a mator work of art Saturdey, March 25 Dtaf 147 DOUB LE FEATURE - antt-neoreahsm v neoreahsm Pasohni's 6 :30 & 8 :30pm THE HAWKS AND THE SPARROWS Thrs ftlm IS a rare e ~<ample of the long soughr ·•new ctn ema". new rn the substance o f the umes, wh1ch must also correspond to the essent•al need of our r•mes , namely the search fo• beartngs •n the turmoil of presstng progrns. Rosselhn 1 & Gouseppe De San"'' BITTER RICE at 5 & I pm Passron totfs and tumbles throughout thrs ftlm . It 11 earthy and elemenrat as any f1lm you are ltkely to Ute. Dief 147 5,7.t•m Jean Renoir's LA MARSEillAISE France, 1938 Hera Renoor ·s rem.rkable lb•l•tv to recrHfl me mood of the pest - h11 unyoeldtng concern to show lt fe • tt reelly wes - 11 never more evident. A clautc trobute to the glory of ma French Revolutton , the ftlm captures tha.,..rsonal flavor o f tho struggle and the ptulosophocal background to the revoluttonary upheaval. - David Brt~r Jablon dealan Thuf'ldiiV. Mardi 30 Di.t 147 Bunual Double Feetu~. thows at 6,7.9 pm BFA Procrema MEXICAN BUS RIDE Bunual's characters are un.versal but not s tereotyped Included are two psychopathrc sons who sc heme tn a manner feroctous ond dtSorganozed to get the •nherttance. Bnght and sperklrng, th•s folm oomm.ngles lt fe and deeth , goodness and Vtllany. wrrhout brtterness or blame LAND WITHOUT BREAD Th•s cleutc docummtary short. matlu 6unuel's tr ensrfron from surrealtiiiC ftlm-arltst to a commercrat ftlm drrector This UntQue film festival has been made posstble through the extensive cooperatiOn of the followtng organtzat1ons Spantsh Club ltaltan Club French Club Brazilian Club Latin·Amertcan Club Student Association Cultural AHairs Grad Stud Org of Span I tal & P ort UUAB Film Committee We wish to especially thank Committee for its technical and professional assistance. This organization is willing to assist any student group in presenttng films on campus. Thank you, Rolando Fiorelli Daniel Picchi Film Festival Chairmen *"*· words, words ... Words like "flight, ,, " I," "the street," "mllsic." John Fowl• is doing tomething of 1he IOr1 in .,. French Li«JIIImnt'l WCMWJ , but not hllf • well; and th•e'• more than • hint of Th• Sot·WM# F«tor in le Clezio's list of exclamation-pointed expletives, naughty Imponderables, curse words and HJttllanc:l flings. Still, le Clezio carries his own wei~t . Reading this book is encountering the d811ices of the modern novel, but encountered In a faster, more llftsible, honest way. The world of The Book of Fllghtl is that utterly joyless, fabricated landscape of Alphaville, where the traHic li~1S and afternoon shadows antw• only to their own name, unutterable. This prose has teeth : certain passages, locutions , and metaphor d y n am i ci ze faster and faster together and equal the heartbeat of the reader ... that is to say, a real particular vision of isolation .-\CI imprisonment begins to live, energeticall'f' grasptng hold of words, though-forms, and even novelistic conventions, displaying an eternal failure to spear the actual. To me, it is worthwhile to fling oneself at the impossible . .. The Book of Flights ts a book wtth pow•ful poems in it, poems to blighten sunshine, to plainly ruin a day (of complacence: who things about existentialism nowadays?) 1n a strange, strange way. Art begins to conspire with dull city days, gar~ cans, your neighbor's face, to shake out the clay. The Book of Flj{lha, Young Man Hogan, and that particular slice of life; very nearly a Hymn to Doubt . C~rlifle~te Proer~ms 'er Info COftleet reeistnr l.Jvcr anc.l Bro wn Rtcc alifomta Swmger Hamburger Stroganoff .. I 4 Small Strlom Stea Boneless) . Chicken Roquefort eef Bourgumo n hoice Omelet .. round Beef (Organic) Petite Filet Mignon 1.45 1.65 1.7 1.3 1.45 I 95 egetable s~.allops rown Rice . oast Sesame Ch1cken gg Plant Parmesian and many daily specials ONE CENT SALE ON NOW! BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DRAWARE AVL ~tGAnsc•cu 1.75 �'The Boy Friend' comes off as a very confusing parody by Julie Leplck $ptlttl1/m Film Crltla What does Twiggy need a boyfriend for, anywf1Y7 She's got Justin. And Christopher Goble he and Lynn Seymour made a perfect ,_ rh dttux way back then, when he danced for the Royal Ballet. Way back then when, or to put another n ickel in, 1t's nostalgia. Nostalgia. That is to say : Ken Ruaell's AII ·Talking, AII·Dancing, AII·New Moving Picture The Boyfrittnd is definitely old hat. A moth-eaten but perfectly restored fedora. Based on Sandy Wilson's Broadway tak.off on backstage romance (the play that made Julie Andrews famous} ; it's the harmless tale of a bespectacled assistant stage manager named Polly (Twiggy) and her adventrues with a second-string rep company playing in Portsmouth (one of the less notorious theater capitols in the wor1d) . When Rita, the company's leading lady, catches her heel and - oh, fateful day! breaks h8f leg, it's up io Polly (that is, Twiggy} to save the show. Parody that faib Add to this : the Romantic Interest, embodied by Christopher Gable as Tony, the show's leading man and matinee idol , dramatic tens1on provided by Mr. De Thrill, a French ·speaking , German c~ccen ted American theatrical producer searching the stock compan1es for new talent, with the m..g•c prom~e of Hollywood Russell takes this cast of characters and plttys It for parody, This gets comrplicated. $andy Wilson wrote a pll4y about a play; the play gives Russell a vocabulary of theatrical conventions and catch·phrases for the primary object of parody. But he Is making a movltt, in the archtttypal sense of the word. Moreover, it is a specific genre of movie he tries to recreate - the over-stuffed 'thirties musical extravaganza, a Ia Busby Berkelt3y . Now, the Broadway venion1is a 1950's view of the musical comedy scene of the 'twenties,' while Ruaell remakes the ~tV in terms of 1930's cinema. You see the confusion already. The problem with parody is that you've got to be as good as or better than the rhing that you're parodying. So, paradoxically, if Russell is to su~::eed at the task he's come up with, he's got to be better at being 3\tiful than all the awful glitz of 1920's musical theatre, in addition to over-doing Busby Berkeley ·- and that ain't easy, kid. You know he's camping it up, but somehow he ends up more summer camp talent n1ght than real, honest-to-goodness, Camp He doesn'·t over-do It, just overplays 1t. Cattt8"1J"Uint T ake th e rnodern dance number Now wn all know that Ken Russell has a thing about mcadern interpretive dance. T~ere's V'at soene with Ursula, Gudron, ~nd the c::a ttle in Women in Lo..1t. and a1 biography of Isadora Duncan made for BBC r----·--------- 1 BRING THIS AD TO : 1 Kenmore 1 Dairy Queen I 261 Kenmore Avenue I MARCH 17. 18. and 19 ONLY! I : and I SAVE 10¢ .II ~---------------~---t j ~ ~ fHt UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE ' a f f t , I t f f f t FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY CONFER ENCE THEAT.RE Tickets 50¢ before 6 p.m. 75¢ after 6 p.m. Times & Tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office -· ..._..... ... -~ \\ ....-~ ....~ The trouble with Thcr Boyfrlttnd is that it could havo been good, but is at disappointment. Ken Russell 11' one of the most interesti"iJ directos working today. but he'" annoyingly erratic. When he in good he is very very good and when he is bad he is horrid , to pU1t it briefly . He has produced filmu of remarkable subtlety such as hin uudy of English compose~· Frederick Delius, or the lsadorz• Duncan portrait . But thEI mmr-~~·~~~~~~~~~~---. The twig sings Let's face it Everyone who goes to see this flick wants to know 1f Twiggy really can act Surprisingly, she tsn't half bad . She's good at being plaintive, winsome, and pure (lnterestmg to note she's nearly always dressed in whitet . She sings n1cely, if carefully, and can dance well She also looks great 1n the costumes well. most of them . The rest of the cast tends to c raftsmanship and sense o1 It could have been wone, overplay It Glenda Jackson. one Pf'Oportion evidenced by his filmu though. Russell has certainly done directors wort<tng today. but he's for television is entirely absen't worse - witness The Music annoyingly erratic When he is from the mega -melodramatl~ of Loll'tln . But he has also done good he is appearance as Rita Thtt Music Lovers. At times, this much better work . This show is which almost makes it, almost 9enSitivity IS revealed In nw pleasant enough, but when ttwt avoids being merely Silly But Devils , although even here Russelll final fade-out hrts and they roll Glenda Jackson •s an seems more mterested m scartn~ the credrts, you're left with a ffJW incomparable actress Anto n•a out the dev•l than explortng h1s laughs, a chuckle, one tear, several characteristiCS, metaphoncally It half-hearted sm1les, and a maJor E lit s as Ma isie is super Chnstopher Gable can do, and has ts this same proportion that •s d•sappo•ntment CLUTCH ARTISTS AUTORAl't.IA! Mar. 17-18-19 ' f ' ' composer}. television . Furthermore, Russell's leading man is - or once was - a superb ballet dancer. So what does The BoyfritMd give us 7 Cow-eyes and babes in the woods. The close·ups let us know that Gable doesn ' t shave his underarms, but Twiggy does. Cinematically, The BoyfritMd is fairly flat . We get the big 1930's production numbers, a cast of somewhat less than thousands, lots of girls, lots of legs, and the whole sequence shot from the ceiling. Otherwise Russell's cameraman is stuck back in the days of procenium-arch theater. The angles are uninteresting, static . The big production numbers give Russell the opportunity to explore the sensuality implicit in the fleshyness of it all, but all those female bodies in hot pants aren't nearly as gross as they should be Again, he falls short m his attempt at gomg overboard; the parody doesn't make it. lacking in Th• Boyfrittnd. "'- BoyfrlMJd is RUIIell's fim full4ength attempt in the comic mode. He has shown us glimpses of his ability to work in this mode IUooessfully. but on a limited scale, in the prologues to his television biographies, where he also reveals his skill in recreating the mood of a specific historical period with minimal suggestion. This minimized, focused attention wort<s; it is succinct, precise. This attention Is totally diffused in Th• BoyfritMd. Russell is like a surgeon standing over a patient on the operating table, scapel in hand, uncertJiin where to make the incision or even what the operation's all about. OUT-A-SIGHT! onanys1ze SUNDAE, SODA, SHAKE OR FLOAT done better (you'll remember him 11 Richard Chamberlain's boyfl'iend In The MU$/c Lmw:r Md as Defius' young disciple In the television biography of thtt Featuring: HOI Rl\('I N<. MOVII · ~ l <llllilllltllJ~· ' AR< 1111 BliN "I R'\ ltuJ llat Haul,., ·· '\ RO< K GROll~' I t.·,h & BJ,.oJ . Weekend I••P (., 1 "ll SNOW'i )_!Q mph lud 1111111' ~.a r The Charle~ . Barhara Strtdarr & I he 1'111 K 11\h11111\, ltml T1mcs 1 PH I· VII· W olloc;ti drag & Till· "liN<,l· KS" t'OMMANIH·R TOM HH l-'\ ol lt.:B TV WIN' 1\ SU 7 1JKI MINI UIKI· 1 WO WIN Nl-.RS' ~ l od 1.J1 tracks WIN 1 A COLOR Tl lJ VI\ION Sl·T 1 OAIL Y .. ASiiiON SIIOWS M ndci~ by Ju nt· II Lid . lash10ns by J oanne's Bnullquc f PLUS _ the cream nf the customs, hot rods , race cars, ~port cars, dragsters, bikes . f Fri.Mar.17: "FleshckBlood"! ' ' t ..._. MASTEN AVE:NUE ARMOR"Y'" BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 60¢ ON ADULT ~lOMISSION . �RECORDS Tracy Nelson/ Mother Earth (Reprise MS20541 Bonnie Raitt (Warner Bros. WS19531 Ever since Janis Joplin died there has been a search for the new, white, blues, soul, country, female, singer. Well. to tell you the truth, Janis never really did anything for me. Maybe it was her attitude, or the image she projected to me. She seemed to be a perfect elCa'{lple of what so many people I saw around me were trying to be. She seemed like a lost little girl who came on like a tiger so she wouldn't seem so lost. Somehow I couldn't understand. I mean I really couldn't go where she was going. Maybe I had a feeling where she was headed. Anyway, I was never sympathetic toward her any more than I was to the people I saw around me who seemed to share the same dillema. All I ever felt was sad for whatever that's worth. In Janis's case even sadder for it was the people who supposedly loved her who were helping to push her over the edge. So Janis is gone and there is nobody who's going to take her place. Whatever her el<citement was, no one is going to have it u ntil the nel<t surge.· But, if you're The song's about how she won't play up the little providing a gospel ·flavored background for some beautiful boy whims of some guy anymore because that's the way vocal passages. Robert Bailey's elCcellent plano work is you lose the man. O.K. that's Tracy Nelson and she's onl y evident throughout side one. • Side two begins with Loughty Amao's "Mouth five feet two, lending creedence to the theory big things come in small packages. Oh yeah a good word foF Eric Percussion" - a catchy chant that explodes into a lively, (former Blues Magoo's) Kaz. He wrote a few songs on the prancing tune called "Survival." The song is punctuated album and I really like them. I just want to know if ,he's throughout with whistles, cowbells and the happy sounds quit following Happy and Artie around long enough to of seven m usicians who really d ig what they're doing. record an album . " Rabiatu" and 'W cyaya" are the closing cuts on side Now on to Bonnie Raitt. She looks taller than Tracy two. Their' flowing rhythms, wild percussions and fine Nelson, but that's o.k. because she can sing almost as good lyrics complete an album that is worth having. and for some things even better. I mean, could you e~tpect Whether you are into rock, Afro or jazz oriented less when you have John Raitt for a father? John Raitt music, Osibisa, the mythical musical beast, will make you (for all you whose consciousness is in a different time wanl to shake your ass. LJke the creature pictured on the zone) is one of Broadway's leading musical stars. At least album jacket, Osiblsa comes at you - imposing, powerful, he was twenty years ago. yet smooth and flowing. Teddy Osei, Sol Amarfio on Bonnie decided to take a ditierent road. I would drums, Mac Tontoh the trumpeter, Spartacus R, Wendell guess judging by the back of the album that she gtew up Richardson, Robert Bailey and Loughty L8$iSI Amao all listening to blues instead o f Broadway tunes and she really combine to produce a positive love-entlf'gy level equalled gives it a pretty good try. She even has Juntor Wells and by a few e~tisting groups and all one has to do is listen A .C. Reed (Jimmy's brother) playing on the album . What's the message is clear. impressive '>Out that 1s that they were playing because "Your birthright is happint!$$ they dug her. She may not be authentic but she does have Bome from the dawn of time, a feel for the blues, and she does the blues numbers on the A gift to be cherished. album quite well . Be happy/ Be happy! Rhythm and blues and country songs are a different matter Whatever she lacks tn hard blues she has in these - R. J. Hill other styles She even wrote two of the songs ori the album , and one of them was an r&b with an appropnate title of ''Thank You" baby for making my life worthwhile. Appropnately tttled because I seem to have heard that song tn a few other r&b songs, but that d 1esn't matter Os1btsa Wcyaya (Decca DC7 - 53271 • lonetome to hear the sound of a white, soulful, female singer, and your Rita Coolidge album has worn a httle thin lately, then I have two recommendations to make 1 don't know if they 'll hft you off the floor or not but I 'II guarantee that they'll get you where it counts. The first of these lovely ladies that I have come to praise ts Tracy Nelson. She's part of a band called "Mother Earth " Lately the band's been relegated to the role of a backup group. That's probably the only fault I can f1nd with the new Tracy Nelson/Mother Earth (that's what tt's called) album . Anyway they're her frtends , so what are you going to do? I mean they're not terrtble, 1t's 1ust that Tracy could be working with the best that Nashville has to offer They have tmproved Stnce the last album however The other th1ng that has tmproved IS the selection of songs. It's not that there weren 't a number of gems on the l8$t album (espectally "Tonight the Sky's About to Cry"), but this album has only one clinker as far as I'm concerned, and that was wntten by a former member of the band I admit that I'm slightly parttal to Tracy Nelson . If she released an album of nursery rhymes I'd probably buy it When I s1t down to listen to her s1ng I get completley lost 1n her vo1ce. You don'J even have to know what the song IS about. You know what 1t's about Just by the way she stngs tt . As I sa1d before th1s album 1s full of good songs so that makes 1t that much better Tracy even wrote one of the songs called "I Don't Do That Ktnd of Thtng No More," which I guess 1s an old blues hne. One could easily write a novel about the vartous groups that produced one commerc1ally successful album and promptly sucumbed to overelCposure and absence of legttlmate talent (remember Rare Earth?) . After d1ggtng the ftrst Ostb1sa a lbum (titled Osibtsa - released in 1971) and finding myself totally capttvated by the.tr joyous, energetiC sound, I truly wondered if a second album could come close to thetr ongmal effort Heartng their new album Wcyaya (pronounced Oh·ya ya) conv1nced this writer that Osib1sa has arnved as a potent, powerful mustcal force More tmportant, the "happy vibes ride" the seven members of the group take listeners on is unique enough to tnsure long ·range success and eventual "supergroup" status. The winged beast featured on the album jacket (created by artist Richard Dean) ts analogous to Osibtsa's style and Its emergence from Afrtca . The elephant·like creature gliding out of a soft green jungle background represents the group's sound : awesome and heavy wtth brass and "cnss-cross" rhythms - yet light enough to gltde along on the flow1ng organ of Robert Bailey. Appearing as a monstrous apparition from the Jurr8$sic pertod of earth's past , Os1bisa is a positive creation. Their mus1c, the gift, 1s love 'We, through the spirit of our ancesters, Bring you love. Our treasurtH:J gih of happiness Forget your problems. See beyond dark clouds And be happy." S1de one opens w1th " Beauttful 7 ," beautifully introduced by Teddy Osei's haunting flute solo am1dst a background of distant thunder Thts cut features powerful vocals and excellent gUttar work by Wendell Rtchardson. The group does JUStice to a Roland K1rk tune "Sptrts Up Above.'' wjth the Osibis choir (fnends and WKBW aAd BU~ALO FESTIVAL present Wed., Mor. 22, 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Holl Moo~ 'loor S~$3 llokony U-S4 T.. urs., Mor. 23, 8 ' ·M. Kleinhans Musk Holl Main floor s~u aotcony $$-Sol Fri., Mor. 24, I P.M. Memorial Auditorium AU ••oh '•Mr¥edo U .30- S4.30- S4.00 Sot., April 1, 8 :30 P.M. Kleinhan-s Music Hall Moon floor S.S-~ llolcony $4- $3 4 Bonnie also does a great version of "Since I Fell for You " Not to forget the country element Bonnie does " Any Day Women" by Buffalo's own Paul Seibel. Again her vo1ce 1s more convincing on this cut than on the hard blues cuts Add one Steve Stills song "Bluebird," (That's when he was still 1nto being a muscian. I don't want to discourage anyone). One Spider John Koerner song "I Ain 't Blue," with Willte Murphy on piano, and you got one pretty ftne album Proportionately (considering the number of albums 1 listen to) there are very few people who catch my ear anymore and are able to sustain my interest through a whole album . Bonnie Ra1tt is one o f the people that has been able to do that. I won't give tt a blanket recommendation, but I will say it's a good solid album and that's a pretty good recommendation lately. Tracy Nelson's always been able to do that and 1f you haven't heard her by now I really thtnk you should Anyway. It JUst m1ght be the thing you need if you been flying for a while and want to get back down to mothet earth. BIG SHOWS RICHARD HARRIS THE BEACH BOYS HUMBLE PIE LILY TOMLIN ALSO KIIG CRIMSOI & SWEATHOG STIR OF ''LIU8H·II" AMHERST HOO MAtH ST. llt· IUS �Gold emerges as a group on its way up Foreign contributions International Film Fekff;tiva/ For the coming two weeks. Buffalo will witness what will be perhaps the most interesting film festival in several years. The Romance Language Organizations of the Student Association have pooled their resources to finance a free foreign film fest ival. Rolando F1orelh, the festival's cha1rman. has taken great pride In the cooperation between groups wh1ch has brought the festival to ltu1t1on. There are many programs that could be held, he noted, if only people will work together for thetr mutua l good The organizations who cooperated in the effort to sponsor this festival 1nclude The Spanish. Italian. Brazilian, French and Lat1n-Amer1can Clubs These organizations have PO o I ed funds and effort to sponsor a program which will benefit the University community - a tacit reminder that student funds can be used profitably. Having gathered the impetus to !Ja c k th e festival, oth e r organizations were approached who provrded additional aid. These inc lude the Student Assocration, the Office of Cultural AHa~rs, the Graduate Student Organization of Spanish, I tali an and Portugese and the UUAB Ftlm Club. The program began yesterday wtth Pasolini's Teorama Today, in Diefendorf 147 , Arrabal's violent surrealist n1ghtmare. Viva La Muerte (long L1ve Death) , will be shown at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. All of these films, unless otherw tse noted, will take place at these t1mes 1n Diefendorf. Saturday brings Rosstf's To Die m Madrid, a document of the Spa nish Civil War bearing mcredible contrasts to Resnats' Les Guerre Est Flnie. On Monday, March 20, Jean Renoir's delightfully c razy comedy, Picnnic on the Grass, will be shown. The film takes off from artificia l i nsem ination and proceeds In outrageous Chaplinesque anarchic abandon. Two documentary films will be featured on March 2 1. These are Adolfas Mekas' film on the revolutionary movement in Cuba, Compsneras y Compsneros, and a film about the Argentintan fabu list, Jorge Luis Borges. On March 22, Antoniont's Red Desert will be shown . By the maker of Blow Up and Zabriskie Point, the film is a bleak expression of contemporary life . " My intention," Antonioni has said, ·•was to express the beauty of a world where even the tactones can be beautiful." On Thursday, March 23. How Max Ophul's 1mpress111e ftnal film, Lola Montez. is being shown on Monday , March 27 . Its theme IS well expressed by a line in the film : "Life. for me, is movement ." The film depicts th rough flashbacks the life of a famous courtesan. recounted as part of a lavish circus act. Andrew Sarris has called it the greatest film of all time. Tuesday, March 28 will bring Glauber Rocha's (a member of the Tasty W81 My Littfe Frenchman. reflecting the "tropicalist" image. Jean Renoi r's Lit Milrsellaise has long been hailed as one of the most over powering "period evocations" of all times. The film is R eno ir's tribute to and exami nat iOn of the French Revolution. The film will be shown at 6 :30 and 9 p .m in Diefendorf 147 on March 29. On Thursday, March 30, the festival will end with a double feature of two of Bunuel's less-known mov1es. These are Me xican Busride and Land Without Bread. The second of these marks Bunuel's transition from surrealist film artist to commercial tilm director Admasston to all events ts lrl:!e will be shown . It is a terrifying black comedy about cannibalism directed by dos Santos, a Brazillian director This film, unlike the others, will be shown at 5, 7 and 9 in the Conference Theater . Francesco Rosi's Moment of Truth, about the art of bullfighting will be shown on March 24 . It is not recommended for the squeamish, but then again, what in these days is7 On Sa t urday. March 25, Pasolini's The Hawks and the Sparro w s will be shown in Dtefendorf at 6 :30 and 9:30p.m ., and Guiseppe De Santis' Bitter R1ce will be shown at 5 and 8 . Cinema Novo Brasil) Antonio Das Mortes. It is a Third World movie, The end of this month marks about this affair David had with the beginning of spring for most her through the mail. The the country . Spring brings in a beginning sounds much like the host of things including grass, beginning of the Beatie's "Let It flowers, trees, good weather, love Be." T he melody is catchy and and good music. New groups the words go like this: emerge during this time of the year with original music that fits "And if you can lie swake, Morning loves to understand. in with the mood of the "season of birth." Being a music fanatic I And in the evening I can takB tend to look for the emergence of her own hand, a new group as the first sign o f And fall in love again." spring, and I'm glad to say that I've found one. I recently had the They then went into " I've Got tremendous pleasure of attending Time For Falling" with David a concert at Rosary Hill College starting out softly st rumming his by Gold . Martin . Bob then comes in on piano, and throughout the rest of Gold is a local group and the song their playing is consists of David Nehrboss and beauti fully in conjunction with Bob Frauenheim. Rtchard "Doc" each other. Bob's piano playing is D'Amato has been both their able light, but always moves . David's manager and big brother since guitar work is strong and driving, Gold has been together. David and is at the core of their does most of the writing and melodies. He accents certain parts singing. He switches o tt with Bob of the song with hard up and on the piano on some cuts, but down strumming that's very generally plays acoustic guttar effective . Neither one ever over while Bob plays piano. David 's uses his instrument as their VOICe is high and sweet, and he has playing is technically ftne and temendous c ntrol over it . Many efficient. times his voice sounds very much ltke a cross between Netl Young Sensitivity shows and Elton John Near the front of the stage a Bob's vo1ce tS also very high, few roudy youths were causing and they both can put together trouble, and so David and Bob some beautiful harmonies. Doc just walked off the stage. They are tells me that Bob use to teach both sensitive performers. Doc guitar and do organ commercials Quieted the ktds down and Gold on radio . Bob adds a lot on piano was able to return again They to the light country rock sould then went into their best song, Gold has "Long Before Love." This song was written by David to his girl , and his love for her can be Matching lyrics and me4odies romantically depicted through the They began their first set Wtth lyrics and melody . a lively tune called "Let Me Know." Dave wrote this cut and "And tf you can be happy sings rt we ll in his high pitched, now, country voice. They then went The love is in your eyes. 1nto a song ca lled " Till Baby, and if that love i$ Tomorrow" They play this song happiness, well, and one can tell how thetr Then you 'If understand the rest mustc matches the mood that of the dream you had •· thett Iynes are trying to create Doc tells me that Gold ts go1ng Gold used to be a trio but one out to Caltfornta Ap11l 1 1n order of thetr members split. They dtd a song called "Losing A Friend" in to trv to secure a recording reference to thear friend quitt1ng contract. They have a fresh, the group . On this cut Dave professtonal sound that I think exhibits some clean ftnger picking the public has been waiting for . which ts the essence of the song's Spring would be a nice season to pretty melody . The lyrics to unveil their happy melodies. AftJlr "Lostng A Fnend" are good and we left the concert I told my the mustc always flows smoothly . fnend why I thtnk they should make it . She paused and tl)en They both write songs about replied, "Why shouldn't they, thetr own expenences David, on a they're ntce people." You see, v1stt to Boston, met a gtrl and Spring is here' ef'lded up wrtttng to her tor a Sheldon Kamtemecki whtle ''Unknown Fttend" 1~ Auditions Auditions are bemg held for a new play by Richard Reichman, " Nocturnes," a sonata for actors on Fnday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. The play ts betng sponsored by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in cooperation with the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts at the Universtty of Buffalo. It will be performed in the Albright aUditorium april 18th through the 23rd . Rehearsals will begm Monday , March 20th. The cast calls for four men and four women. Older performers are required for one female and two male roles. All the other actors should be in their twenties. Nocturnes is a musical-theatrical piece with no musicians required. The actors provide the music utilizmg widely spaced and overlapping dialogue. Actors will not be asked to sing. The overlapping dialogue is a theatrical technique originated by Frank Parman and used rather heavily in his recent production of " Rage Over the Lost Beethoven." Mr. Reichman wrote " Nocturnes" after seeing two of Mr. Parman's plays. " Nocturnes" is about the eternal quest of youth for truth in a society that demonstrates only hosti l ity and perpetrates untruths. Interested performers should contact Terry Moore at 883-3073. All performers will be given a chance to audition. N0 W ~. IN ITS.a- '1 ' THIRD ) MONTH .. ddler; ~. <.'J'" (g]GJ PANAVISION"' on the screen TONIGHT at 8 : 15p.m. Plaza North t5SI M. f . ILVD. al'-1551 COlOR um.IArh8hl Tickets Available At Box Office - �Basketball's Vartanian Baseball Bulls face tough road schedule Most valuable player named by Dave Geringer SpN trum Stoff Wnll'r Attemplang to return to the NCAA Playo ffs litis season , the 1972 edation o f the baseball Bulls w1Jl find the road ahead t o be tough . The Buffalo squad will face 111 excellent schedule, meetina quite a few strong teams. "I feel that we are playlllg as JOOd a schedule as anyone in the East." remarked SuUs' head Coach Bill Mo nkarsb . The Buffalo s quad , after o pening against c rvsslown rival Buffalo Stat e, will meet several competitive squads in New York Cat y. The Bulls' top opponent o n this road swana wtll be powerful S t. J o hn's. The Redmen arc rated amona the natio n's best, as the y are among the top ten squad s in more t han o ne pre-season poll. The Buffalo squad will aJso take on Seton Hall in South Orange, New Jerse y. The Pirates, wh o lost ace pitcher J ack Do nova n through graduation. were the team that derailed tht' Bulls' playoff hopes m last year'~ NC AA reg1onal quaiJfymg Dastnct II tourney at Pnnceton. New York road trip The d 1(fat. ult ph~e of 1he ru.u.l \t.hedule wlll nCII end wath the tnr to New Yurk ho wever Buffalo will be tested agaan later in the season when they meet Kent St ale. The Golden flashes, who sent cat cher Thurm11n Munson and shortstop Gene Machael t o the New York Yankees, are always tough Buffa lo will also face a few to p-no t ch sq uads at ho me . The Bulls, playil\8 on newly-named Peelle Field , will host West Vir~Jnla and Piltsburgh m games whi c h wjll hiahhgbt the ea.g ht-game ho me schedule. The Mountaineers, beaten o ut by the Bulls last season for an at-la rge berth in the NC' AA playoffs, feel th a t the y have to prove themselves ag<unst the Bulls. The farst phase o l Buffalo's schedule wall be thear 12-game florada trap. " I feel that the trip to F londa wall gave our younger players " chance to m.tture," added M unkursh . The Bulls wall face St Leu's College of Dad e City tn what must he c..onstdered th elf toug h est Sout h ern opponent St. L eo·~ complied an ampre"ave record <'f l0- 15 last season, losmg tu tht• eventua l NCAA Small ..:olkge t. h.Hnpwm , FloruJa South~::rn, hy ~ I Th nclore, Buffalo. whn. h return~ II n l :?4 lrtternwn from ldSI Sl'J\on, Will have to lllll llllk .m unpre"a~c rl'nHJ agallht t ough oppoM tl()n an order 111 return I<• the )'I<.'AA pl,ayofflo an th..: ~prang ·•r fc:cl that the key to th..: ~ea~un I~ the lf llt'~ll<ln 111 Wht:lhl'l tlUI YOUilj.\l'( playcl\ IIIJIUIC," t·onduucd Munk.,"h "We: mu't heal IIIli Ulll''<'l'lt~ utva,aun oppuncnl' tn ordc1 \II ttJtn .111 11\·lurgc hcrth th11o 'l:>l'tlll" Bob Vartanian came to Buffalo to play basketball, and play he did. For tu'S all-around team play and court leadership, the 6-2 guard was recently named the basketball Bulls' 1971 -72 most valuable player. in a poll of his teammates. After coming from Leicester, Mass. Junjor College, Vartanian was needed to step into the lineup immediately to replace the graduated Roger Kremblas. In aiding the Bulls' in their recently completed 12· 12 season, Vartanian proved one of the Bulls' most consistent players !Goring in double figures in 22 o f his 23 game appearances. Only against Georgia S tate did the I 5.3 scorer miss double figu res this past season. Named I he outstanding j unior college player in New England last year, Vartanian continued his ampressive c redentials in setting a Buffalo record for most assists an o ne season, lOS, breaking Ron Gilliam's o ld mark. Vartanran also tied GiUiam's c,amc mark of ten wi t h a pair of ten assist games agaansl Samford and Easte rn Mic higan. Continuing his fine all·aro und play Vartanaan was second an sconng, first m assists and thud in reboundtng, all from h.is backcourt quarterback spot. Next year, Vartanian, along with guard G reg Bruce and big men Curt Blackmore, Jim Tribble and Greg Laker. return along with Buffalo's two new Jlllllor college player<~, who are presently being recru11cd Record-breaking BulJs Although the Bulls' reccml wa~ un even 12· 12. I I Jll·tunc Buffalo records were eather taed or hwJ..cn Bl.u:krnore, Buffalo's lcadmg ftcld goal 'houtea at S4 'X se t four records hamself. Blac kmore's m.uks were. most fteld goab ( I X9), most lleld goals Ill a game ( I t. agamst 1:. Malh ). most rehound\ ( 40J) and best rebound average ( 16.X) . Addataonally, the SelkuJ.., New Yoak na ta ve 'l.mcd 44<} pomt!> ( 18.7) to lead the Bull<. and reach lllth place un Bullalo's all-lime scunng h~t wath XCJJ ptHIII!. Stall, Blackmore\ sea~un was not ,, 1\ltill success a~ he fu1led to amprove has face thruw shooting. After h.itting on 45% a year ago, the Buffalo pivot hit o nly 37% o f his charity tosses. Statisticall y , Buffalo's best showing in 1971 -12 came o n the road wh ere the Bulls' 6-7 mark was the club's best since 1965-66. At Clark Gym , the Bulls lost twice to Northeastern and Eastern Michigan wh ile compiling six victo ries. At Memorial Auditorium, the Bulls dro pped three straight decasions. running their Aud losing streak to II pmes. 'Buffalo's last win at the Aud came on Dec. 16 , 1968 against Penn State (66.00) in overtime. I n o ther team business, the basketball Bulls chose their all-opponent squad, wh.ich includes fo ur players with college eligibility remaining after this year. Leading the list was Syracuse Universit y's senior guard Greg Ko hls. Others ch osen were Ma ryland's 6- 11 forward To m McMillen, IUinois State's 6-6 guard Doug Collins, Eastern Michigan's 6-8 forward George Gervin a nd Army's 6.() guard Bo b Sherwin . Next year, S herwin will appear in Buffalo walh the Cadets at the Aud , while the Bulls w1ll also face McMillen and the Terps and Collans and the Redbirds on the road. Wa lh their regular season now completed, va rsity coaches Ed Muto and Norb Basch nagel a re now attempting to bnng home a top ball handhng guard and a strong. sconng forward for next year's Buffalo squad. This week, Buffalo's cn:~ches took an the Nataonal Junior College tourney at li utchmsnn, Kansas The addat1on of two more JUnanr college ~tars. could make the Bulls formadable next ycJr. wath thcu 1mproved schedule New opponents wall be, hrleagh Dack111son. St rrancas ( Pa.), lafayette and Huck nell. rhe latter two schools wall appear wath the Bulls a11d host Gannon College 1n the Enc, Pa Gem C'1ty tourney Wath four dates sttll to be filled, Buflalu figures to h.tve dl led'' half ol ats 1972 73 schedule agaau~t IIIIIVCI\aty div1s1on o p posil aon T DAY! Creaton of the finest in University Bookstore College Class Rings Joste ''on campus'' CLASS RING WEEK 1.) 4 week delivery 2.) Rtc:tivt 1 FR E E hlcsimite signature $3Value J.) Rec:etve • chence on the Color T.V. $280 Vllutl (One winner for the Willi) 4.) Wm your dass ring F R E E (one winntf for the Wille) 5.) $10 down - btlinct on delivery 0 Page twenty·twO . The Spectrum . 17 March 1972 AN R.C.A. 14" Spombout Color T.V. ' �CLAIIIIIIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AOS may be Pllced MondaY thru Friday between 0 1.m. and 4:30p.m. 11 355 N orton Hall. fHE STUDENT r.tes of an ad for one day Is $1.25 for the first 15 words and $ .05 for each additional word. $1.00 for each 1ddlllon11 day, The dNdllne for MondiY b Friday; for Wednesday, 11 Is Monday and for Friday, It Is WednesdaY by 4:30p.m. " HELP WANTED .. ads cannot d lscl mlnate on the baSis of sex, color, creed or n1t1ona1 origin to any e111ent preferably Is still discriminatory) . I'·"·• WANTED WAN fED : I nit ruction In beginning v oe1namese during evening hours , Will pay Call 1197· 3825 after 6 P. m . operator . Part-time C O MPUTER nlg hl•. Mun nave knowledge of 360/ 30 005 . Car neceua r y. Good oppOrtunity lo • advancement . Call 839-0502 ART STUDENT wno w or ks In gold rong• . Commission on my design . Gln •w 662 · 7598 . A PPLICATIONS for the position of Ea nor -1n ·Chlef of Undercurrent for t ne aGademlc year 1972-1973 will be taken until March 24. The application , 0 nslsls of a letter to the edltorlll llolfd, statlt'g reaso"s for deslrln9 the oos111 0 n , Qullllflcatlons at•d previous l <>urnall s!I G e)(perlen c;e, The position Is " """ t o Any Qualified person . Tho edi t o r ial bo••d will Interview all c;.andl dales on F r iCIIY, Marcil 241, 1972. P1 ospec 11ve app ;lclnts .sre ur!l'td to con u c t tho E' n >r, Room 343 Norton H 41 1 as soo n . , o>osslble to familiarize tr•emselves w llto any procedural or t ecnniCal ouesllons about the positi o n or •bout Un O~tcurrent. Appll~ttons woll al su be accepted for t •··• following o Osttto ns unlll March 21 1 Man1gtng Ea tto r , Publi Ci ty Director, Copy E rl 1tn r , L ay o ut Editor, Gtapnlcs E d llo o, Pr in ter , Asst . Aavertt•lng M• n~9e• , AuI D istribution Menager. Asst L ay ou t Editor, Asst. Pnotograpnv Ealtor, Boow. Editor, Tne~tre Edit o r , 3 News Editors L Otal , Nat i onal , 1nternatlonal, ana AOver tostng Sales people . The above pustllo ns • re o pen to any ouallfled p et1onn~ WAN T EO Peop le lnterostoa In c over 1n9 new s ro r UUAB Video Co,mll!ee , R <lo m 261 N ort on . C all ~II ~ Speak l o EO - - - -- - r w o AnT H •st ory p apers p r efer ably on Henrt Moor, 1noth., on E:< orcss•oniSon W ill pay . Reply Box 92 o n~ GUSTAV A. FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Un1versity Plaza) BUFFALO, N .Y. 14226 8:U-2249, 836.(;622 . 196S FORO LTD. Good colldttlon, new partt . Call 838 · 1011 lfter 7:00. $2SO or best otter, Spectrum. 838 · 3146 - START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4·8 p .m. W..W.diVI t 10·2 p .m. Slturdays.. C111 835·3 803 or TF9..0402. GIRt.S NEED rtde t o Dayton, Ohio or nearby. Wlll Jhare expen~e. Call Susan 833·7571 . FULL OR PlrHime Joblavallabla with Best line Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835·5215 . Meetings at EKecullve Ramada lnl'l. N VC-LI area. 3/24 after 4 : 00 re turn, 3/26 for two. Call 662 ·7598 . $24 A NIGHT - Plld nightly, SIK go·go dancers needed . Rldlces, 74 W. Cnlppewa. Apply 1Her 4 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT U .B . AREA - several excellent 3, 4 ilnd 5 · bedroom apartments within 2 blocks of U.B . campus. Call 633-8643 for recorded meu1ge on location , SPACIOUS J..bedroom •Partment with guest room . Furnished, $140 • month. Hertel - Delaware Ave . Call 871- 3740 . MODERN furnished apartment . Three Dedroon>S, kitchen, dinette, living room , bathroom . Stove, refrigerator, TV, fur n i t uro Included. Wall(lng diStance t o campus.. Four males - S65 eA c n . Foreign students Welc ome, Avllllble APril or May. 837.8181, g a. m .-7 p.m . 6 ROOMS, 3 Dedrooms, $95/ montn Includes utilities. Must buy furniture, Kenmore,IOelaware, on bus line. Call 877 -662!:1. FOUR · BEOROOM apartment off Salley, 15· mlnute walk 11om campus. Furnished, reatsonabte rent. Available for sommor ana Seol. Call Shellv 834-0966. BEAUTIFUL spaci ous 2·Dedroom apartment nAr campus for r ent beginning M1y or June 1. C a ll 837..()907 . T HREE-BEDROOM apartment, wall t o wall carpeting, dlshwuhor, washer , dryer , 10·mln . bus , campus. Deposi t requ lrad $100 person . Available May 1 . 832 ·0955 U . B NEW area Millerspo r t-s her i dan E l< c ellent well lu•ntsned three-bedroom, 11 baths, duple)( - r ec 10 0m , pr ivate entrance , near bUS line. Students wel c ome , 838 · 1081 , 633-8643 . Kllren. RIDE WANTED to NYC on or n11r March 29. Call N i na 831 ·3294 . FOR SA LE CITATION 12, ll, 13. Quad 33, 303 . Transcriptor •s "S pac o·Age" turntables . Philips turntables. All B&O produc ts. H . K , 630 , 930 and CAD ·5 . J ,8 .L . Super Shelf's. Used equl pments : Kl..H 26, Mavnecorc:J 1024, Tandberg 12 recorder, AMPEX AX-50 . 897 ·0297 , 684 -4937, 897 · 3984 1966 AUTOMATI C Valiant , p owot steering, radio, heater. Rurfs welt. E it< t ra t1 res , $ 195 . C all Cnawta 831 · 3336 . COLORFUL, embroidered sho ulder bags from Pal< I stan at " T ne People, " J44 Allen . 882 ·6 2 83 . SAMOV£0 pupp l e• wn t t • "husky-type" dogs , Sn o w quality . E11cellent family pets , Gary F o ra 831-1043, 283·!:1640 . DESK, 6-clrawer steel . Fine condition. Call efter 5 . 8.3S' 2976, 836-4308 . TOYOTA, '69 Corona, a~,~tomatlc , AM · F M , very goOd condition , looks gr. .t, 5 tires plus 2 snows Included , $1150. 837..()7 53. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and w asher~. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Syc11moro. TX4 ·3 18J . WE ARE NOW open Monday - as well Tues<lay thru Saturday ( 11 : 30 a. m .-6: 00 p .m.) - also Thursday until 10 p.m. "The People," 144 Allen . 882 -6283 . .» PERSONAL TO POO KIE, sill monlns IS the Deglnnlng o f forever . L ove Always, Poonte . TWO ROLES available for mate students I n a play about lonely oorm people. 831 · 3869 . IF YOU un•t d4c tde about a m•lor or tf you h•v• A mAJor but don•t k"ow oo u 1b 1111 les for employment and graduate study, l o in a Life w o rkshop Group. Call Billie at 831 ·2511 . 1965 BUICK Electra conver11o1e, gooo body and running condition M u st r.e lt. Best oHer C all 634 ·204 5 . Y OU ARE paying 15 cents for an 8-cent onion roll, 15 cenu lor a 7 -cent oanana In Food 5ervtce l Whet are you paying fort The atmosphere7 The service' (Sponsorocs Oy the Bt"'<lrtlsan O rganiUtlon For Free Oranges B .O .F . F 0 . s tr ll<es aga i n I) GARRARD SL5f>B turntable, 1 yea r old , $40. Picker i ng ca r tr idge. Oust c over . All tor $55 . Ch~tlle 834-6651 L AST CHANC E, bUY youo rlniJ today Vou could win the cotoreo TV AI the U niversity Bookstore . MAN'S C ALF ·LENGTH ll amat mohatr ' oat , sll8 : medium. Hlgh ~I"Yie . W ill sell or trade. Call He~n 876 · 1639 FO LK GUITAR tessom, POPUI41o songs, finger ana flat plcl< ing styles G ood coffee , Jeff. 882 · 1847 , 835 · 3384 . BEAUTIFUL wooden o ld·fash lo!'led bed fr am e . Comft from g o oo n ome . W il l se ll o r t rade. C all Hesh 8 76 -1639. D O N'T mlu o ut! I Buy y o ur clan r i ng t u aay . YO u could win tno colo red TV . U niversity B o okr.to re, F O LK clasSIC gulla... N ew- use d Marlin, Gull Or., Gibsons, G urlln , et c , Eagle ban los, Oorovt dulcim ers . T he Stt l ng Snoppe, 5 24 O ntario , 7 p .m . 9 p .m . 5at. 12- 5 p .m . 8741..()120 . FOUND : Appr o ximate ly yr o ld female German Shepnerd near Wl nspear l / 14 . Please call 833·2 119. 1000 KILOS for $300 ! Oependable '65 Mustang engine. GoOd contact Zorngy, c An 83 2·7 170. LOST & FOUND LOST : Men's biiCI< leatner gloves, D iefendo rf 204 o n 3/1 5 /7 2 d uri ng 1- 2 : 30 p.m . clan . Call 881 ·26 5 9 . R IDE URGENTLY neoaed 10 Aloany o r Amnerfl, Mass. on Sunoay or Monday. Phone I r i s 832 ·846 2 AU S TIN HEAL E Y 3000 ' 6 2 REBUILT engine, tlans, c lutch, oell·houslng, pressure plate, genollto r, carburetor , NEW o verdr ive , ballery , r ear wheel c y tindetl, top $475 . 8 7 3 ·!:1328 . RIDE NEEOEO to AIPUQUerQUe , Now Mexic o or aoea , LUvl ng 3/ 25 w . .l<ena . Pleale contact Steven 837· 1617 . TYPEWRITER fo• u l e New With 5 . year r a c tory warranty Ol tvotll portab le. C all Joel 1137·117 t7 , $45 . FOUND : Boot• In 2nd floor East GoOdyur Lounge. Owner probably took mine DY mlstal<e. Call 1131· 205!1 NEED A RIO~ to Florida March 20 . Will share licpenH>~ ana driving. 1965 6 · CYLINOER automall t Plymouth, runs well, $175 . C all Steve 873 · 7515 after 4 p .m . LQST : Kitten six mo.. gray, black lnd wfl lle In E"91-o0d ar11. March 10. C • lll38·3642 . letec:astor, early sh HIM F ENDE R wtc aso, $ 6 0 . Al so Harmon)! r o cket Greg wllll B i gsbY vi b rato, ~2 0 833 ·042 4 . AOOMMA TES WANTED RIDE BOARD TERMPAPER ARSENAL. lac. Send $1.00 tor your descriptive cataloe of 1,300 quality ltrmpaper~ 519 GLLHitOCk AVE., SUrTE 20J LOS AHQEL.U, CAJ.IF. to02.4 (2U) 74 • 477-5493 •n.... ~We need a loe.l salesman" F OR SA L E • 35 m m f/2 A u l o·NII< k o r, with H o ya tA, lens sh ield, leather case . S IK monthS o ld Cost new : $220 . Yo urs f or $12!:1 . f trm M tcn.rol , FO UND: Black puppy - part •bO>ter I n Norton o n 3 : 13. C all Ntark, 837 ·2!:16!:1 . ROOMMATE wanted t o li ve Wllh t WO Israelis. Own ro om. 837 ·2 2 59, lo r l beO ooom R O OMMA T E apar tment , o wn r(lom f or rest o f Moren ar>d Aprtl S!J !I plus Mare t> ren t ,) tr udy Pll d . C all 836 ·S9 0 7 R O OMMA T E d" tr eO to • 2 bedr oom apartment near Ma ln·F III m ore . A n ic e p lac e for summer . C all 83!:1 2 9_ 1_5 _ __ J F EMALE r oon• m ates ; t w o t o share, Qne single, Sla tting June I : n at! b lock frnm c amp us: $6 6/ m o n tn C all 8 3 7 -2 84 6 I 1"WO FE MALE roomm 4tes w an ted . o wn r oorn s. Gooa d edi lor Jdn ua rv orao u ates 5 ept. I ' 5 ·m lnule WAI " \0 cam pus. 83 7 · 1342. Students, Many thanks for patroniZing our store for your book and supply needs this semester. It has been a pleasure serving you and we hope we can ALFA ROMFO • FFRRARI • MASERAll continue to do so. I a a a t We are beginning to prepare for the summer and fall semesters, and to make room, we must return many titles to the publishers. So if there are any items you still need for courses, please stop m and pick them up. Sales • Servic'l' • Parr~ liSLD CARS --BOBCOR Motor Cars, Ltd . While you're in, check our sale tables. We still have many good titles 1974 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 available at 75% off list price. Good luck with our exams, and we hope to see you again next BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 Main St . 833 71 3 1 • I t • (Park Free at the Motel next door) ------------.- ---- --" TY PIST AVAILABLE - ter m paper$, dissertations, etc . , $ . 10 p1ge, 873-1938. CYCL I STS fl y t o Austr ia for two·week tour. Bicycle comes nome wttn you . Call House of Wheats f o r c:Jetalls. 632 ·2631. KID KOMIC KOLLEKTOR wants your comics Marvels and others . 837-1308 . WHEN YOUR generator doesn't or your a1tern11or aoes, maybe your car won't chilrge, but you can with Master Charve It Independent Foreign Car s ervice . 839· 1850. TYPING - business or personal - term o•pers , thoses, m•ss matH"I' · Reasonable rates . Call 937-6050 . WEEKLY package tours : Acapulco, A5pen, others. AlSO flights Nlollpra, London return , 873 ·5660, 689·9632 after 6 . PIANO TUNING : EotperlenCAJO music \ludent will tune tor up to hill professional rates UB ~rea . 837 · 3679 , WILL TUTOR In Russian , Hebrew 1nd German . C all Boris 838-2422 . ANGLO AMERICAN AntiQues, 311 2 Main St. Something for every stuae"t J-elry, tin, b ran , cnl na , glau, unuiual butlons . FL V BUFFA LO st u llent lllgnts t<.J Europe N .Y .C ./Londo n/ N .Y C , MtY 31 - August 2l, $199 ; luly 9 AuguJI 23, S219 . Contact Ala n Mar m utstel!'l 837..0393 , 6 · 9 p ,m AN Tl QUES ana mooer n f u rniture , c eramics, ch i na , etc . See SI O • I YesterdAY & T omorrow Sh o p , 1439 Hert el A\'e. SUB-LET APARTMENT H O U SE : Four bedroom• lurnlsheCI Avlllabte MIY 15th to AUQUSt 31st 817-65011 . BEAUTIFUL , spacious sllt·b.Oroom house for summer only . F..,Uy "rpeted, f urnished, waiher ...a dryer, two.<.~r QeraQ•, bltement with dirk room. Clol\l to c:.~~mpu1 . Rusonabte, 833·8112 . 5 -BEDROOM A~allable May n~leble. C a ll houu to sublet. J5 - A u g . 31. Price 875- 57 54 . APT . NEEDED tor June h t tnro; Ao;Q , JISt tor m ale student - w o uld pret•• UB o~~rea . W l111"9 t o sh.are. C•ll 741 320g after 9 :00 o .m APARTMENTS WANT ED H O U S E O R apartment needed desperately f o r th r ee senior mates . Should be close to umpu• C all Mll<e at 831 · 1167 or 831-1113 or F red 11 831 · 2453 or Lynne 831 · 2 897 . WANT TO lind I n U 9 . area a lingle, or smaller double apartment for me ana my !looks. Not ''"'a ol money o r Wilk i ng t o 1101 a good place . Leave w ord f o r Cavill at 877-2109 , A RT STUOENT 5 need t w o ·beOIOOm apartm ent starting May . Reasonable •enL Close t o campu s Please call 8l4 3401 0 1 83 7 ·3984 . HELP! • I We need a l·beor oom I pl. for Seo l h t wllhl n walking dis tance from c1m pu, . C all Ma r y , 8 31 ~1!:13 ; Benl ll, 8 3 1·2 06 2 o r Amy , 831 · 2 397 FO R NEX T YEAR , rtve·ml nute walt. Tn r ee o r m ore , o r tw o apar to•ents ne•r eac n o tner . 831 ·2 884 , 8 3 4·8 71 3 . I · Z B E DR OO M prefer lu rn lshea In U B atea , l fntr> ed lately, b y Oan tsn couple 837 ..()201 FE MALE wa n ts own room In n ouse near cam p u s st•rll n g Septem ber . C1 il 833 · 75 71. j ~ ~ illustration I BrA Programs Certificate Ptograw Fo1 info contact reg ~ ~ t - REASONABLE 1uto repairs , mOdern garage alld equipment. Good student rates. For appointment, a ll 12- 8 p .m . 634· 2045. I ~ ~ I MISCELLANEOUS H O U SE or 2 · tam tty n ouse n eeded for etgnt nam eless peo ple . Please• C all 831 -.34.54. I I a FEMALE roomm1te for 2-Dearoom 1partment on J-ett end Main, S70/mo. 837~6 . F O UR · 8E O RO O M apa rtment wa n ted tor summ er and 7 2· 7 3 occupancy Must b e walk i ng d ist ance ! rom cam pu s Call 8ll · 2 085 . I semester. FEMAL E to snare room In moes.n ept. 15-rnln. walk from Cllmpus. Available 4 / l . Linda 837-4692 . ___ ...J ...... ... _,.. , ,,....,..~ ... - 14 .__.~ . .r Parsons SChOOl 01 Design 66 We~t 12 St , New York l OO l l 17 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page twenty -thre~ �Announcemenu F l nill c all f o r C omp11 t er Science Oepwtment UnderJndulte l'ro aum 1ppllunts. Appllc.atioll) may be ob t.ained .at 4226 Ridge Lu, Room 4 <~nd m ust be ret u rned b y "h rth 31. C AC "Self He lp ProJect" needs moll~ voluntee rs. Hilndiupped women need .asslst iln t e In and ou t of the voan. Plu~ c.all Lind• .u 83 1·3S 79. Bisonhe1d , the senior mtn's Honor Soclt ty, will be revte wing undidiltts <~mona 1unlors next monl'h. Students' • udemk; records, Un~verslty "tlvfties 01nd communily ~oCrvtce wtll be u ken onto conslderiltfon. All those junior me n who wtsh to be consid e red :are to conuct the OH.C.ampus Houstng office tn Goodyur H.afl or ufl 831-3303. Records mu\1 be received b y thh ornce by Milrch Hillel's " Operation G,...nll&ht " will meet tom orrow ill 8 :30 p.m. for 1 puty ill the H illel House . Th is proar;am is exclu sively for counselo rs 1nd you nasters o f G reenlfah t. The Ukplnlan Stuchnt Club w ill h ave il aen e rill meetf na on S unday at 6 :30 p .m . In R oom 233 N orton. A party will fo llow. Resumct lon Houte p resents Rev. O~vld Br;ammer o f th e L uther;an Servi~e Society spu.k in& on " M :arri.aae Tod ily .•. ilnCI T o m orrow ," today <a t 8 p . m. ilt R C1Lirre ctfon Hou se, 2 Un ive rsity Ave. UB R idln1 C lub will m eet today II 3 p.m. In R oom 332 Norton for il d iscu ssion of th is yu r's elec t ions. Anyo ne wishina to be an office r next yur must atte nd . The lndll Student Auocla tfon pre sents, " Purillc Our l'lachh fm ," sturin& M :&noj Kumar tomorrow ill 7:30p.m. In Room 146 Diefendorf. Admission for students is $ 1.2S ;and for no n-studen ts $1.75. H illel will spo nsor a rrlp to the Corning G l.ass Center on Sundily . Cars will be luvlng from the H illel H ouse at 10 a.m. S tud e nts In terested 1n going should Cillf Don .u 833·3577 . 31. The Htllel Silb bilth Services wtll b e h e ld tonl&ht il l 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Or . R.alph Y ill kovsky of the St.uc Unrverslly College ill Buff.alo, will give • t.alk on: "Jewish ltfe •nd Jewish Sights In Sp.aln." Kund .a tini Y011 beginning cl•ues 111 e~erttse and medit.atlon Me held "'' 196 Linwood Ave . ill 7 p.m. every eventng. Cilll 881·0SOS for Inform .at ion The Ice Sk1tlna Club will h.ave free IU sk.atong today from 10·11 p.m. oJI BrtRhton Aren.1 tn Ton.awand•. A bus wtllleilve Cl.ar k Gym ilt 9 : 30p.m. Ar.ab Culture Club wtfl meet Sund•v •I 7 30 p .m. on Room 3)0 Norton 10 dt\CUSS the spring progro~m WNYPI R G wtll hilvt "mee11ng on Sundily ill 2 p.m. on the C.antstus College Student Center 10 dt~uss • rtJtoon•l LOnSIIIUIIOn metltnl! 1\11 ~It onvt ltd 10 4llend If you un't decide .1bou1 "' m.110' or of you hdve • m•1or buc tlon't l.no10r pO\\Ibtlllte\ for tmplnymrnt •ntl jjrdduilre '>tudy 1010 .1 Lift Worl.,hop <..roup <.JII Htllle 41 1111 ·15 11 UB The Hillel C lus In T o rilh with Comment~rles will meet .11 3: 30p.m. tomorrow tn Dr. Hofm<~nn's home, 12 Colton Drive. Conflict Simulat io ns Club will meel on Sunday from noon - 7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Tournament will begtn. $80 in prrzes will be ;~w;arded. Alpha Liamb d a Oelu will hOld .. meeting on Milrch 20 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. All new .and old members pluse iltlend. 11 Ve ts Cl u b h.as il petltoon c•mpiltgn for equit<~ble G l Bill goina on now in Room 260 Norton. Tht s IS to exp a nd the bill .and bring It the po~t ·World W.ar II ltvtls ind also to tl<tend coverAge to vet!t regardless of ryp~ of dtsc:harge. The H illel Tal mud Clau wtll rurct on Sundo~y p.m. in the Hillel House libruy . 41 l: lO T he H illel class rn Convers:at lon.al Hebrew (adnnc:ed) will meet on Sund.ay "' 12 JO p m. on Room 262 Norton . The H illel Converutlonll Hebrew c:lan (elemenury) wolt noeet on Sund.Jy .tl I HIp m on Room 2b2 Norton The UU A8 Vtdeo Commtllee would loke ro m•l.e II\ resour1.es av.a•l.able 111 tht Umvtr\oty •ommunotv Any group th.at hils tnform.atton 11 want\ vtdeol.tped ''"d ..nown at • l.ater d.ue " ~Nelt.omt to umuc 1 us (.ome to Room 161 Norton . The Buffalo Bl.ack Or:a ma Worksh op Is sponsoring a writers workshop on Sund.ay "'' 4 p.m. at the Li ttle Bf.ac k The.uer located ,u 1762 M ain S t . ne;&r Lahyette. It will be • program of orlgin•l poems presented by members of the work\hop .as well •s ,my in terested community writers of poetry. A pre-reading will be held rod•y o11 8 p.m . at the tht~rer . Pluse b11ng m .. terial th.ar you Intend to present on Sund•y. The CAC b;asketbilll le~aue wtfl ho~ve tis <.h..mpoon.,hlp o1nd ;~ll·slar g<~mes ~unday mornm11 oil 9 o~.m. forth o~nd w<1h gr.tde youngster\ h.ave been b<illhniC 11 ou t .all se.ason lor lht\ opportunlly 125 young\ter\ have p<artk•P•Ied 1n the program o~nd are gr•teful for the help of the Athltll~ Oepo~rtmenr Everyone Is we14Qmt to tome, ch~tr ""tl w.uch ,cunc future •Ur\ A rudona will be held 10 benefll the <.o~uH' '>chool nn Mond• v. Marth 10 •t 8 p m ilt rhe ~ ro~nl. I lcoytl Wro~thl House , 113 Jewell P .trk wo~y fohn U.i!lh ,ond I ohn I OjiJn woll read, Le.,lle foedltr wtll Ultrlltlu~oe. flll.toh Jrt $I on ule tn Norton or call 8 71! 94 29 even on g., Sports Information Tomorrow · Vaf\11~ 1rodtH>r t•••~ at th;• N~"' Vorl. S rar e Ch.amplon,hip\, Urllt>n lullc~te ho'>l Roller hotkey .Cltonn rr iUIIt\ S.lturOJ~, we.otheo perrnllllnjC, 1n th~ <.o~pc11 11•11 pJri..mK lut Adwn btgtn\ dl 10 o~.m The lppon Judo <.luh of Hull.tlu will ho't II\ \e,ond 4nnu•l rnen\ up(n tnvll•llun•l ruurney tomorrow ')tudenh wolh v o~lttl .llctl otlentoft ••tomo • •"" v.oll be o~dnll lltd lrte ol l harJtt' All trick •nd field c•nd ld•tes shoulll tepqq tu • oneerlng Mondo~y o~lrc•rrtofloo o~l 4 p on on Romoo • U o~.ol.. (,yon bo1semenc Available at the Ticket Offcce Studto Aren• Tt\e.ater Through Ma"h JS Romtu unrl ,,,,., M.lt•h 2Q Aprrl I fhr· Prol"'"l"m What's H;appening? Frid;ay, Much 17 F tim ; 5ul/y uf thr Suwdul/, ~on~orcd by t.AC. Capen 141l. theck for \howumes Ftlm . !>haft, presented by UUAB, Conferen1.e The.tleo, thet.k for showtlmts, \hown S.a turd.ay .1nd Sunday Open rehears.al: Clevel.and Quartet, I I : JO o~.m ., Room I 01 Batrd Hilll . Concert: New York Br.ass Quontel, Rtnilos~an~.e . Baroque .and Twenttelh Century Mu\K, 8 30 p .m , Bo~ord RcLOt"l Hall, •dmt!tslon charge Thuter Department Reptrtory Co<tmcomto, dor~l!ed by Gordon Ro11oH , 8 JO p m , H•rr•m•n Studto Theo~ter, <also presented Saturday B•lk.an Foil. O.ante Fe.uvo~l. rejlo\lr.ttoon d •ncml(, 7 p .m., Fillmore Room All show TEAM exhobolioro gr.aphtlS from the TEAM workshop In Buffo~lo, 9 .a.m ~ p m ., through tomorrow, H ~yes Lobby Photogr~hy show R"h.ard Ko~ufm.1n, gr~duo~tt student, 9 o~.m. S p.m . Tod.ay, 9 o~.m noon tomorrow, 4140 Rodge Leo~. Film: Arr.tbill's Vivo Lu Murrtr (Long Ltve Outh), 5 , 7 .and 9 p.m., Diefendorf 14 7. Workshop : "Toys and Termtndtoon, Whdl P11ce ProJ1re;s," led by members of the SenecA Nation 's constltullonal righb commiuee , 2 4 p.m., Room 234 Nonon , sponsored by the No~tlve Amcfl co~n Cul ruroa.l Awo~reness Orgamul10n. Concert: floyd Westerm,ln, d rc~.ordlng ~rtist with Spee1or, 8 p. m., Diefendorf 148, sponsored by the No~llve Ame11c~n Culluro~l Awareness Organilation. Lecture ; Dwight Waldo, S'hweit.ter professor of hum.tniltes .u Syr.tcu!Oe University, woll remark on the relationship; between governments o~nd universotres at 2 p.m., Red Room of the f o~culty Club. Llrrguisrics on television : "A Ground Floor for M ac htnes, L .tngu.aaes, M.uh," with Tom He.ad, 2 p .m.; "focus: Linp~istics ;md Thought," 2:JO p.m., Fos ter Hall, Room 10. Satur~y. M uch 18 Film : Phantom of tht Optro, spon~red by CAC, Cotpen 140,lhel.k lor showumc., (..(lntert: I oeder rntldl, Chloe Ow<' '"· 'opr.ono, snng, bv llug•l Woll , Roth.trtl ""•u''· H 1!1 p rn , 8.1ord Rtlotdl H.tll. l:lo~lk .m Folk Oo~n(.tng f t\ltvo~l· 1n'trurru:nt worl.\hop. Q .a.m .; do~n~e workqoops: I url.l\h 1() .. m . Bo~ll..o~n l p.m. ; songonR worl..shop\ lthel R••m I p m . .all worl.shop, on the r ollmore Rnnm , Bo~lk.m dtnnrr. (, p.m, LOn<rot, 8 I~ p m, Norton ltr\t floor ultteru , d•nce p•rrv live mu"' 10 p m . lot\t llmot ••letero.t C.on~.ert. Student rtLIIoll, l ugene 'leonberg , oboe. Phylll\ Ru \SO, vot<.e, l p m , B.aucJ ltdll f olrn ftJ V1t m MudrttJ, ~. 7 o~ncJ 9 p.m ., Utefendorl 14 7. <,qu.,re D•n<tng Ptel>t'nted by tht UUAB Do~me Commolln, II p.m., Ftllmort Room , woth prole\sooono~l cJIIon)( •nd ln\rrucuon by "The Sun O<ldger " Popul.ar Concerts ,.,hllh 1 7 Se.tl!o o~nd (. roh ( IC) M.1r1.h 19: Shorley B.a\sey and W und~ HrrmJn (K) MM'h 22: Rrch~rd H•rri\ (K) M•r~h l l The Be.tthboys (K) M•r4h 23: Chu4 k M•ngoone Quo~rtcl (N) MJrth 1)· 0.1ve MA..on (8) MM4h 24: Humble Pie .and Konjj ( ronl\un (M) M.t!lh 26: COunt 8.1sle (K) MoiiLh 28 H•ye'> (M ) MM<.h 31 The M oody Blues (M) Aprol 1· Loly Toml111 (K) Ap11l 7. The Osmond\ (M) AprtiiS Emerwn,l•l.t o~nd r•o~imcr (M) Is••• Ruff4lu Pholh•rmontc Orchestril ( K) M•rth I <I & } I <.hll\tule Wo~leu,l.~ M4rth .2'1 . C.o1y Nmtllh Ntght lnt~rn.liiOnill M•"h Auractoons Ostpov B•l•lo~tkd Orthhtt.l (L) n BuH•Io C h.amber Mu~ c Socttry (K) M.ar<h 28 I he fullwd ..,loolol( C)u .. rlrt The•ter Uep.tnment Reperwry l'uni<JIIIt• l •', tloreded bv Saul Elktn, 8 : \0 p .m , IIMrnno~n ..,rucJuo lhro~ter , o~dmission c h•rge . Concert: Evenmgs l or New Mu'"• wool-s hy Xeoo•l.ls, M~llhews, Perle and Albright, Lukds r 0\S, lOOdUltOI. 8 ; JO p.m ., Albright K'"'' All Gdlltry, adm1ss10n 1.h.1rge . Moister c lass In voite : Chloe Owen, ..oprdno, 10 p .m . 8o~11d Reciul Hill. Concert: Sentor rectt.al, Shdnnon ~oooiPP. Ltllo , dsstsred bv jane Co~ry o~nd Vovian llornrk on poano, ~·JO p .m ., Ba11d Ha ll. Bdlkan Folk Olntc: Ft\tiv•l · O•n•e •nd \111111118 workshup~ . see S;~turd.ay. B.asketb.all: T he H.awk~ vs . rhe Lo~l.ers lor the CAC. B.asketb;alf L ugue Ch.ampiOn\htp, 9 .a.m • followed by :an E.ast· West Afi·Siilr G .. me .11 10 o1.m., (.lark Gym . Concert: The P.as$ion of Our Lord Ac.cotding co Sr. fohn by fohilnn Seb<~stian Bilth , presented by the lutheran Chorale ;and the Tflnoly Ortheslro~, John Becl.tr , director, S p.m., Holy TrrniiY Church (Milln St. nur North) . z. Am~ Ahrt'lld Bufr.alo Br•ves Bukelbilll (M) M•r•h 1 1. B.altomore M,.r c h JS Boston Pro Bol<fna (M) M.orLh 27 Roller Derby (M) Ap11l 10 Comtng Evenu (on sale March 18) Apool 7 Smoke) Rutlon•on o~ntl l he Mll.ttle, (K) Aprtllb 1rnYcd"AftcrandPr11«11Hdlum(M) KEY K M H N I 1\lrontr H"h Mtmortdl -\utlotoroum BuiiJIO Sute Collti(C Nodg4r d Uno~ersoty Lnew \ Buft,lo TheJtro � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n67_19720317 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/108201ce9f2de29426e1144a94128ac8.pdf cbdc54bad5ba6564b5f741bdc5cdf41e PDF Text Text Calendar revisernent S~dents may once apin pt a pmpee at the Buff•tlo summer (or dependina on how the aocta feel, the ninth month of wiJ11ter) next year, due to another impendina revisement of the academic calendar. E~tensive cUnJCII were made this put year, as the U niversity ~enti~J_y changed to an "exams before vacation" fornrtat . In makina this revtSton, the start of classes in the fall was moved up one week with sprina semester ending approximately two weeks earlier than the previous year. Ho wever, communications from State University officials have dictated that classes next year must not end before May IS, more than two weeks later than originally scheduled. Charles J effre}', assistant vice ~resident for Facilities Planning and in charge o f the calt:ndar schedule, Informed The Spectrum that the plans had been m:ade o nly w ith conformity to guidelines set forth by the Commissioner of Education's office in mmd . These regulations were rather broad a111d would have permitted a schedule such as exists this year. ' Vot 22, No. 18 'Minkemester' sugested When the schedule was submitt ed for approval , said Dr. Jeffrey, ChanceUor Ernest Boyer sent a memo mdicating hls desire for adhere nce to his more stnngent gwdelines. A University letter of appeal went unanswered, until a communique from Vice Chancellor Bruce Derring was receiVed about a month ago re..:mphasizing the chancellor's wishes. Why the chancellor's guidelines are so rigid is uncertain, Dr. Jefrrey added. It appears poSSible that along w1th the proposed changC3, a major a..:ademic mnovJiton may be instituted. Since the re·vtsed schedule leaves fall exams hefore Christmas break , a standard IS··week semester would not have 10 bc&~n until late J anuary if classes wt:re t o run past M.Jy 15. llus would leave as much as five weeks between sem~ters Dr. Jdrrey reported that his calendar comm1ttee wu suggestrng to the appropnate o ffice:. that "senous consideratiOn be g~ven to the mt roduct1on of a four-week 'mmi-semeste r' ." Tlus would be an entirely voluntary program providinz students the opportun ity to do study of a nature they may be unable to do dunng the regular semesters because nf tame and other limrtahons. The calendar reco mmendations an· now on Pres1dcnt Robert Ketter's desk. with actwn expected shortly . Students pressured after loss of tax-exempt status S I u dent u rga n 11a11ons are Ice I ing the financial pressuJe result ang fr o m re ce nt adrrunistration action depriving them of their taax-ilxcmpt ltatua and their abrlny to buy materials I a" -free from Central Stores. Central Stores, the Umversity <;torehouse, ~otocks office s upplies Jnd other equtpmenl whtch the Un1verSJty, as a state agenq. buys withou t paymg state or federal ..ales or eltclse tcue~ B e c a u s e ,, r I h I s a II organ 1za tiCI n~ e.-.pec1ally Sub Board I , I t c , ~tude nt governments a nd publications, have been foned to cather get thc1r offace supplies from outSJde sources at considerable expense or go without them. ThiS affects the1r operations md their ability to serve the students Tht> Spectrum . for example, ~nnol prov1de dupls.· atlng serVJce because 11 .:an' t h 1y the p.1pcr . FSAaegjs "It's a ltltle b1t complex ," satd faculty Student Assoctation ( FSA) Treasurer Ed Doty According to him, the student o rganizations had tax~xempt &l atus solely from their association with FSA , wtuch is recognized by the Bureau o f Internal Revenue as a tax~xempt orpniz.ation. As the students pu1ed autonomy from FSA, an autonomy which Mr. Ooty claims was asserted in a Board of Trustees decision in 1968, they lost the tax exemption they had under the aeJis of FSA. The result was, Mr. Doty explained, "we have no ri&ht or authority to pumlt the student oraanizations to acquire materiala from Central Storea on whicb taxes have not been paid." Mr. Doty saw the delay as unfortunate. "At that time," be said. "we should han stopped all acc:ea t o Central Stores by any student orpnizatioos!' Asked about the nearly four year delay tM oommented: "We don't move With the speed of hghl." Mr. Doty sa1d that Norton Ha ll l>uector J ames Gnaber used FSA reqUISition forms t1:> make orders for the Yarious student aroups and that fhis practioe was not noticed until the UniversiiJI prepared for an audit that too•k place only recently. As he pul 11, "you louk under rocks" for questtouabk prdcllces before an aud1t 'Simplest way· How ever, he ~ uggestcd I ha I "t he SJntplest way· nul (ut the difficulty) IS for Suh Bnurd I to apply for tax-eltem pi status; and, furthermore, I thanlo. they'll get 1L. " A ccording to Steve Blumenkrantt , exeocut1ve director of Sub Board I, they an~ already m the process of doing this. Mark Borenstem , former Sub Board busaness manager ·sees thtngs dafferently Whtl e acknowledgJng that 11 might have been proper t o rduse to sell II' Sub Board , he thought that the anclusion of other student groups was nonsense. "I thmk tt's ltme th e administration stopped playing games," he sa.1d "On the one hand , they say the Student Assoctahon is nou part of the Uruversity so 1t c.an't use Central Stores; and on thte other hand-, they say that it rlr part of the Uruversity so they c.an teU them how to spend their money " In addition, Lester Goldstein , Sub Board busirness manager, appeared displeased : ''I'm quite sure that the president o f SA , the president of GSA and the president of MFC .are still part of FSA . . . I don't see why the student body can't use FSA's tax exemption." The issue promises to grow more intense as student orpnizationa run lower and lower on supplies and han to buy them. Sub Board should have its tax-exempt certificatelon soon, but student aovemments will have to resolve the issue one way or another. Budget cuts Collegiate Sy~~tem en~dangered by Barbara MaJmet and Howie Kurtz The Collegiate Sy~ t em, or parts ell 11 m;~y souu be forced to du~e . " I don't see how all the Colleges can remain open," sa1d Konrad von Moltkc, d1r<:ctur of the Cullegtate ASM:mbl y A severe cut 111 next yea r\ budget for the College~ 1s ~us111g tim dtstres~ed S1 tua110n. This year's adm1111st rat ave alloca11011 tu the Colleges totalled $20') ,000. S I tl 7,000 of wh1ch came lrom the SUNY budget , w1th the rcmaming cummg from o ther source~ Next year's budget cornnutnacut 1s S I ')9 ,000, w1th uo ex 1ra sources of momey pronused Many lrustrated member\ ul the Cullcgc:. reel that there 1!> no adm101SI ratrve ~up port for the Collegia te system . According to ~lliot Sm1th of Modern Education, the adrrun1strat1011 lfl the past acknowledged the fac t that the Collegtatc budget was low. Steve Siegel of C.P. Snow College stated · " If they want a viable collegiate system, they can't cut it below a minimum level of support •· Enrollment increases Mr. Smith cited enrollment figures which show a marked increase in the number of students taking College courses: 6000 students thts year have taken College courses for credit. Since there are approximately the same number of students in the school as Jut year, and more students are ta.Jting College c redits, then obviously less are taking credits in traditional courses, such as economics, political science, etc., noted Mr. Smith. Yet, despite increased enrollment, the Colleges are being hit by a major budget cut. His conclusion from this information ill that the resources aren't going where the students go. Dr. von Moltke commented on the budget cuts: "The financaal picture of the Colleges. the complexities uf llhe situat ion, haven't been fully understood I don' t see how 11 's posstble for aJI the C'ulleges to rernwn open." Dr von Moltke attribu tes the c urrent finranctal cns1S to overall budget p roblems, but is n•ot discouraged. faculty members voluntee r the1r tune tu teach l..llllegc courM:s. rhey recetve ltttle Ill no financial com pen sa 110 n for the u scrvu:es Dedicated mstruc tors cannot count their College courses fur req111red teachtnJ~ load cred1ts. cather Faculty members feel the Colleges are beang ~.hscnmmated a~:unst , sa1d Scott Sampson uf Modern £:.ducat10rr . Dean of Undergraduate Stud1l'S C'hades Ebert commented : " I dnn' t think there is a lack ufsupport fw the Colleges " He noted that every smgle program m the Umvers1ty )las been c ut. He personally has nru mput about money mto the Colleges, but remarked : "A young, striving program feels a budget cut much more severely than an established deparrtment. I hope the Colleges will be given financial support in its critical growth stage." Be rnard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affai rs, who does have input into Collegiate funding, was out of town a.nd unavailable for comment. The CoUegiate system was originally designed u a creative, experimental alternative to traditional University education. The CoUeges offer a wide ran.se of courses, formats and course material, ranging from Weomen's liberation to pop music to radicalism. Stude1nts may take any course in any College for credit u well as educational experience; and the opportwuties are vut. With the irnpend.in& budset cuts, hmwever. some courses and perhapa some CoUeges wiJ:I face c losing. The Collegiate Assembly will discua its precarioua financial position this aftemooo at 4 :00 p.m. in Diefend,orf 207. The public ill wpd to attond. �t Athletic Department 'over-inflated ·budget' DeW.W reconsiders 'Undercurrent' loan delayed Exercising his constitutional preroptive as SA president, lan DeWuJ is delaying action o n a $10,000 loan to Unducurrent and the formation of the Legal Aid Clinic. Basically, Mr. DeWaal is returning to the Student Assembly for reconsideration their resolutions of last Monday. The first resolution would have given Undercurrent at 3% interest repayable in ten yean, S 10,000 to pay past debts and to provide for its incorporation. Representatives favorin& the loan argued that Unducurrent is a growmg publ.lcation geared towards undergraduates. However, in an nouncing his decision, Mr. DeWaal explained : "Unfortunately a much more important point did not come to light I while discussing the loan 1. This was the concept of who should fund publications on campus and what commitments these publiCJitions should have to those o rganizations." He continued : "There was no concern ex rresscd 1n regard to contract ural commitments that Undercurrent would fulfill No one from SA was authorized to negotiate or sign a contract w1th SA ." Because of this, Mr DeWaal stated : " In 0 1der to aUow the assembly to reconsider what I believe was a hasty decision, I fm exercising the constitutional prerogauve of the president to send hJl'k to the assembly. once, any 1tem of legislatiOn " Complete reconsideration " Hopefully , the assembly will be able to debate the much broader issue of whether or not SA should fund publications and if so, what contractural obligations should be made and fulfilled ," he continued. His act1on further mandate' that no morues may be expended by the treasurer's olfice unttl the reconsideration I.S complete. The other resolution proVIded for the establubment of Exec utive Counal of the Legal Aid Clmic. This counCLI will be chosen by a committee oomposed of the present director o f the Office of Student Rights. the present Student Rights coordinator , and the newly-elected Stud ent Rights coordmato r A comm1ttee formed along these lines would have mcluded Tom DeMartsnu, Dave Stemwald and Andrew Kossover . Mr . DeWaal's reasons for ~subm11tmg this resolutiOn were two-fold he feh that the new executive council should have more of a say , and Mr DeMartino should not l)e on the comm11lec, llS he IS a prime candidate for offi1..e in the Leaal Clintc. Both thest- resolutiOns will bt- reconsidered at the ne"t Student Assembly a week from today, he01ded by the newly~le cted Execut1ve Committee -santos Former Student Association Acting Treasurer Dave Keiser hu leveled some final accusations at the Athletic Department, charging them with misuse of SA funds. Mr. Keiser told The Spectrum Fr i day that the A thle tic Department , which this year was appropriated $240,000 by the SA, had been saddled with an .. over-mOated budget." "They [the Athletic Department). JUSt don't have the facilities," he said, to handle that large a budget. As a result , Mr. Keiser continued, from the beginning of the fall semester until the middle of February, only $90,000 of the budget had been spent. When, he added, on Feb. 22 he was asked to appropriate an additiona l $50,000, he d o ubted the sensibility of such a move. He noted that since the basketball season. wh1ch consumes the majority of the monies, had already elapsed, he could see no real reason for the large additional sum . For all the money allocated to them, Mr Keiser asserted, those associated with the Athletic Department "just don't want to provide services for the 5tudents." He assailed the Athleti c Department for setting-up an inferior intramural sports program from which only a minority of students would benefit. Be added that only a small portion of the student population is able to make use of the athletiC facilities because or strict regulations and because of intramurals. "Thcy1J tell you that 700 students per week use the gym, Mr Keiser pointed out, " but 1t's only the same 125 coming back every n1ght •· besides beina "very unetltical," were an attempt to ..cover up the lack of leadenhip" among the student govemment. • •we r ecommend encumbrances," pointed out Dr. Fritz., "we do not spend." The At h l et i c Department, h e continued, docs no spending in ihelf, but simply suggests expenditures to Sub-Board I, Inc . which handles all SA monies. When the Athletic Department agreed to work through Sub Board I , Inc., said Or. Fritz., he was assured that the Athlet1c Department would receave period1cal accounts of Sub Board 's actual athletic spend1ng As of now, he noted, ''we have received one partial account" ot the spending and , as far as he knew, Mr. Keiser's report of the Feb. 22 request was "not tru~ . " Dr . Fr1tZ l oncluded lu~ react10n to Mr. Kei ser's accusations by adding. "I wouldn' t know Dave Keiser 1f 1 saw him." "He knows who I am," ~:ud Mr. Keiser when told of Or Fritz's response : " He JUSt knows that I'm anti-athJetic ·• Mr. Keiser believes that U1e Athletic Department wilJ ask for an additional appropriation hike of $20,000 next year as a result ul the recent student referendum. He also stated that the referendum, which showed lhe ~tudent body 10 favor of the athletic budget, was not representative of the majonty of the students' feelings. The Athletic Department, he &aid, set up a campaign for student votes which affected primarily those who frequent sports events and persuaded them to vote in favor of the issue. Mr. Keiser also noted that he made the remarks during his u nsuccessfut campaign for re~l cction in last week's SA elections and not as the SA's acting treasurer. Therefore, he said, the remarks were h1s opin1on as a student and not "unetJucaJ ," as Dr. Fntz 1tated . Harold Oopman, comultiDG editor of Undercurrent must walt for Student A. -nbly reconsid eration of his peper's ..-quett fw • $ 110 ,000 loen. Action was •so delayed concerning the formation of the Legal Aid dinic. and the Buffalo Folk Festa val. Additionally, the assembly expressed 1ts sup pot t of WNYPI RG. This resolution stated : " We the Student Assembly of the Undergradu,ate Student Association recoanize the succes.s of WNYPIRG in achieving an absolute m~ority of the underifaduate student body, m s.iJoing the WNYPIR:G petition . We endorse the proposals that have been •;tated in the WNYPIRG pet 1t1on and also stand resolved that the adminLStratiOn of SUN Y at Buffalo and the Board of Trustees of SUNY should allow the creation of these proposals." The meeting, tro nicaUy c:onvened and adjourned to the tune of Michael Levinson. In prcsentlns the treuurcr's report, Dav1d Kcwcr reported that "Lev" was requesting S8.70 for a one~way ticket to the New York Port Authority . However, Mr Levinson termed I he request a "pack of lies" to wh1ch M r KeiSer 1mmedtately agreed Address1ng the asst"mbly Other action ab 11 diSpersed , Mr. LeVInson requested money to In other Ji.. tuln lha~ l ,t~t as\emhly ul the send tum to V1etnam, to pubhsh 1.t book and to buy Votes recruited 1971 -72 executive c.: ommsttec passed budgets for a page1> in The Spectrum to ans wer charges agamsl "Totally without foundation!" CAC cultural event to Washmgt on , 0 (' , the Legal tum . All requests were Ignored as the assembly 1S how Dr. fritz. director of 1\Jd CliniC office , the Bulfolomon. L1fe Workshups adJourned Athlet1c ~ . responded to Mr. Keiser ' s a cc usations He considered Mr Keist-r's remarks, which he made to the press Applications for the poiilion of Editor-in-Chief of nl r S(I4 'C'tr1Jm for the ICidemJC Without Informing 01. Fntz, year 1972- 1973 will be taken until March ll The 1pplication consisti of a leUer to the editorial bourd , 11t1ting reuoru for desiring the position. qualifications and previous joumallstic exp1erienct The position f• OPEN MEETINGS open to any State University araduate or underaradua te student . Will be Held By The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thunda•y. March 23 . Prucpective applicant-s art' urged to conttct the Editor, Room 3SS Norton Hall as NOon IS possible to (amilitril\e chemselvt's with tny proceduul or technical que<.taona. THf:. UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE COMMI ITEE llbout the position or •bout Th4' Spectrum Editorial elections f"it oTORCYCLEINSURANCEI : IMMEDIATE FS-1 -ANY SIZE 2 :30p.m. in Acheson 5 I I ~- LdtLE I call 694-3100 "A* Your Brobr About UA" ~UOERS ·~ IS COM I ~ G The Spectrum II publllhc tlltW t1m111 • ~~ • • •. .....,., ftN «hwfillng b.NII tiOMI EduuriOitM Adtlwtial"' ' S.WC., ltw:,, 360 L._.l,.ron A~.• Nftl Yori, N. Y. 10011. RIIPflllllntfld Subcrlpdon ,.r. .,.. To Discu~ The First Draft of ARTICLES OF GOVERNANCE FOR A UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY ~. Mid FrHJ.y; during thfl ~IM cadwrllc ...,- by Sub-Soa-d ' , Inc. Ofr~ .,. lot:MW/ •t 365 Nonott H1111. ~,_ Unl.,.,.lty of N~ Yori •t BuH.Io, .'U3tS ,.;, St., Buff•lo, N11w York, 14214 T-.,OM: A,_ COle» 1r6; Edltotilll 831-41 13; Bull,.., 83t..:Jfit0. 21. '72 Tuesday March 28, '72 Tuesday March 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N S I ••••• ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND I ••••• The Committee ts a/sa willing to discuu the draft Wtth 111111•ers1ty groups requesting such a meetfn.g. U..IO ,_ . , . , . , 01 18.()() 1M ,...., Mn-.n. ' Sa:ond 0.. ,_..,., pMI •t Bufflllo, '*w Ycri, Citr:uiWIM: 1BJJ()() Page two. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 March 1972 Address Requests To : Dr. Marjorie C. Mix, Chairman 205 Foster Hall �Sub board contributes Housing Corp awaits passage by Howie Kurtz Campus Editor ethos was ordered to move from its present facilities to Room 340 and the proposed Student Housing Development Corporation was debated at lenath at Monday evening's Sub Board meeting. The ethos decision was reached after both parties, ethos and Norton House Council, presented their sides of the issue. Sub Board also hel!rd a report by J. Michael Hagpns about the feasibility and positive plans for the Housmg Corporation. Lengthy debate foUowed the report about bylaws, incorporation procedures and under what JUnsdictlon the new corporation will fall. The debate was tabled until the Housing Commtttee and a sub committee of Sub Board meet after this week "Th e wh ole questton ts whether the Hous1ng Corporation will be an tndependent corporation or a ~ubstdaary of Sub Board ," satd o ne member of the housmg 'ommtUee ''Sub Board is ktckmg an $60,000 to the lfousing Corporation, whtch tn the long run, as a small portaon But the first money as the hardest to get and Sub Board is usang that to gam control of it. The bad thana is that the HouSing Corporation would be involved an the petty politks of Sub Board, and the state would be able to play politics wtth the H o using Corporation through Sub Board " Pby it my way " What Sub Board tS saytng, an effect, IS tf you don't play the game my way I'll take: my ball and go home." the member continued "Sub Board says they're afnud the Corporatio n won't be respons1ve to student ~ They have to be responSive to students, because students wall be payang the rent that pays thetr balls. The shame ll> that tf at doesn't pa~ at next M onday·~ Sub Board meetmg, the Uoustng C'orporallon will be dead " Two bast!: parts of 1 he housang propos.il were thJI the Corporollon wo uld concentrate on buytng houses in the Unavcrstty area, and that other s tudent ventur es. e ,g . , a t coin-operated Laundry near most of the houses purchased , could come o ut of the corporation. In submitting a frnt·year bud&et of $35 ,000, a request was made to Sub Hoard for $60,000 which it w:u hoped could purchase 20 hoousing units. Sub Boa rd 's funding would be aupnented by loans, grant.s and other sources. Floatina ads The basis for the venture, according to Mr. Hauans, is that "people who are tired of getting ripped off band together and aet -santo. Amaz in;r: machine One of the marvels of the indurtrilll age went undllf tcrutinv by Sub Board's resident intellect, Fred Auwon, -' last Monday's meeting. group equity I funds I. wtth whach they provtd e servtt.es fCir t hemselves." He cited suct.cssful student housing co-ops at the Universaty of Michigan and the Un1verstly of C'alalornta at Berkeley In the ethos controversy. etltos tned to demonstrate that thcar present space is JUSt bardy adequate to publ1 sh I hetr magazme. ·• Aclvertistng doesn' t JUSt float tnto our office,' explained pre~ent surcrvtstng edttor Carl Roetter. " We compete wath The Sperl'rum dOd have to hire people to make calls, hustk anti work their a<>ses off Thts requares room space, desks and telephones." lie: pointed out that if ethos were ftorced mto smaller Oavad Smath, prestdent l1f House Councal, called the charts and &flphs presented by Mr. Berger "at best, vaaue, at worst , purposely muleadtng" He explaaned to Sub Board thai Room J 4 'i (present e1hos o fftce) ts the "keystone" rn llou..c: C'ounctJ's plan~ to male _. vane I y of room changes rnvolvmg many \nldller duh' Mr South ~tated that " House { uunul has put up wtth thl\ nun\cn'e for d ~cmcsler t'rlrn1 \houhl IIIUV~ or he moved " Fnllowm~ J duwd dchJI\' , Suh Board VO\\'cl 1h.rl r•r/w.l ~huuhl move to R nnrn 340 at ;, converuent lim e lor them and tif t cr tel ephones h;tve he~·u anstalled tn th.Jt room ~... --.. --~ ~ THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE ~ THt UUAB VIDEO COMMIT7Ft. t t t t 't t t t t t t quarters, their advertising revenue would suffer in which case they would have to appeal to Sub Board for more money. Newly -elec ted superviSing editor Stu Beraer presented &nphs and fact sheets to demonstrate that ~thos needs every inch of space it bas. Mr. Beraer explained how ethos has been expanding, how its staff size has been increasins and how it has no edito rial or business offices. He also n oted that moving of telephones would take time and ca use co nfu sion wathin the maaa zine . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY CONFERENCE THEATRE Tickets SOc before 6 p.m. 75c after 6 p.m. Times & Tickets ot Norton Hoi/ Tichet Office -~~ ~· -~ ..... ..... t t t t t pre~erll~ VIC A GRLGUR} • t; Vtetnum !tim\ "Banned m the U SA " and "We Are All Lt. Colley" from APB - (V Thursday, March f 6 Haas Lounge 8 :30p.m. LA~ubBoudl,lnc. t t t t t Editor '$ note: Thb is the 1fetter p~Uented by Howe Coundl President David G. Smith to Sub BOOTd at Mondlly nilht 'l m«dlf6 explaining why he felt ethos sltou/d mow {rom its present fa.cilJtin.. Mamh 13, 1912 Dear Sub Board 1 members and those to whom it matters: Many others, besides myself, share a personal hope that Norton's House Council ~e a vehicle for the expression of faculty, staff and student concern in the Union that is theirs. The only vocabulary that will meet this task is emerging as one of dedication to constructive human interaction. It iJ not always easy. This past semester, a mU<:h needed review of room a.,.ces iD Norton Hall was effected. The subsequent office reassignmentl have aU been greatly affected by a confrontation between etlttn and Univenity Union Council. Because the ethos space, Room 345 was not being fully utilized. and because University Union Council hoped to serve as best it could the needs of the large r11umber of smaller c lubs by creating a Student Activities Room, ethos was asked to move. ethos has refused to move. In light of the fact that etl"'os came to be in their present office by. without consulting anyo111e, o ne day simply picking up what they had in 302 and squattin1g with it in 345; in light of the fact that the House Council of that day let ethos remain in 345 principally because that office~ was also to house the materiah and meeting.<~ of a now non-eXIstent Pub Board; in light of the fact that the materials presented by Mt:ssrs. Berger and Roetter as evidence of ethos's need for specifically Room 345 were a t best vague and at worst , purposefully mi.sleading, that their charts and gnphs were some without scale, and others with scaJe totally igrtored ; in light of the fact that House Coundl has put up with this nonsense for almost an en tare semester. I must ask, as chairman of University Unton Council, for your tmmediale help 10 resolving a matter which has gone too far Also as chauman, and as a concerned and close observer to this all, I feel compelled to vo1ce some observat1ons on this affair. It has been sometimes difficult for me to distinguish between what f!lhvs as a valid and valu1able campus publication was saying, and what was berng saad by certaan and1viduals on the top of the ethos masthead . It is clear tha1t nobody can divorce hls personality from the job he is performang., yet it would seem we have here an example of what happens when personal ego and pride rise to obscure the real tssucs, nee,ds, and answers within a difficult situation. It is an opin 1on to which I would have preferred not to arrive at, that in particular. Carl R01~tter and Stuart Berger have been dedicated less to serving this,, our commuruty, than lo furthering some vision of a manifest deshny of etho&. To me, the EXTRA of 2/14/72 is a very tangible example of lheir interest io the proceedings as a poliucaJ ape<:tacle rather than as a problem shared by human being~ who are 11ble to cooperatively fmd a human solution. r feel r have been the victim of their narcotic addiction to the tactics of purposeful delay, deliberate misrepresent.ltion, and willful manipulatton of facts and procedures, and that the good intentions upon wltich I hav«~ lned to base my actions have been trampled upon I apolog~a to the people who are members in the J 5 organaz.ations who hnve been waating wath varying degrees of patacnce ror the muvang Ill Norton 10 bcg~n . Unfortunately. Mr. La7urit1 's le tter rn ThP SpeNrum was quare right in noting that Room 345 ts a keyswne, o f suruc to the entue arrangement. Be 11 prupo!.cd that tomorrow. Tuesday, March 14, 1972, ethos should rnnve o r be moved to Rl'IOm 340 If needed to insure the sccunty of rthos matena ls and that this move be accomplished smoothly aud without interference, a construc tion lock should be installed nn the duo• to 345. Suggestions have already been made about ethos's telephones and darkroom HopefuiJy. thjs should allow ltus Norton jtg·saw puullc to he put together finaiJy . Lastly, I hope that we each ponder carefully what has gone on here . David G. Smith Acling Chairman, UUC t t t t t Wednesday, 15 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Students urged to fight against .tuition increase ExJ»ensive damage Bathroom arsonist at large by Mike EnaeJ A four-phased program to reach parents, students, the media and state legislators is presently being implemented by the Student Association to protest tuition increases. The proposed raises would set tuition at S650 for freshman and sophomores and S800 for juniors and seniors. SA plans mclude, as explained by former Acting Treasurer Dave Keiser and National Student Affam Coordinator Ed Wolf, the setting up o f a table in No rton Hall fo r two weeks. At tlus table. student s c an obtain a SASU- pr o du c ed info rmation pac ket . 11us packet mcludes a hs t o f all loc.a.l boards o f elec tio n (where student s c an procure vo ter registratio n fo rms and absentee ballots), an ex planatio n o f SASU's pr o gram to tight the ra iSe, petitto ns and pledge cards These pledge cards state that unless J legislato r vo tes m suppo rt o f higher educatio n . he will no t receive the VO l(' of I he re r;o n sagning the cart!. Just one and a half hours SA IS also maaJmg to parents o f Untvers tt y s tudl!n t ~ . sim1lar I information packets. Parents will be urged to circulate petition' in their communities and to pressure their legislators for no tuition raise. The media is the target of Mr Wolrs committee, which is trying to publicize the tuition protests. Already, he has obt ained air time on local TV and radio stations. His efforts will be in conjunction with other SUNY schools such as State University College at Buffal o, Niagara Community C o llege and Ene Community College. Finall y , there was established a co mmittee under SA Vice Presadent Tyrone Saunders to contac t all local legislators tn a l obbyang effo rt . Other means inc lude last night 's picket line against C hancello r Bo yer, leaners and post e rs. Commenting o n the SA pro test plan , Mr. Keiser urged all stude nts to take tame o ut and work against tuitio n hikes : " Students have t o gel invo lved , 10 ge l o ff their asses and d o somelhing al doesn ' t ta ke muc h." Agreemg wath llus, Mf Wo lf re mark ed . " If students tJevotetJ JUSI an hour and a half, the a"':rease could he defeated ." ALFA ROM EO *FERRARI • MASERATI 81Vir&DRI8DIII GUilD Stzl~s • Service • Parts USED CARS BFA Procrams Ct rtofoute Procrams For onfo contact recostrar - - BOBCOR - - Motor Cars, Ltd . 1974 Egat (Near Bailey) 834-7350 : . TOMORROW at our 1241 MAIN ST. store •• • • FRIDAYatour45JOBAILEYAVE. store •• •.CLINI C HOURS Noun to 8 :00p.m. Both d<~y s • • •• •• :: Arr vnu )(tllon~; •II ~""' lhr p~lfOIIoodlltt' llt.tl loon~,um ~nd •• IUoolt.oh l r l :: •• loum •• I •• M. '>uund' rRLI 1 I INil JohJ ll.tn '''"" '"" ~louoc !Jill\ LO woll '141e<llrfo,Jit~ •htd< th~ p.uamrtrh oll ynur •••trldKr, IOOt'JIOI Jtld lurnt.thle YrJu II be Jble ro \f\' 4 d t llHlll\tr,ll ooln nf thr llt'w ~hur~ V 1~. t~nc lll~rtridgr . •• •• •• •• Jlhllll<JI(IJflh <.lllolll)(t', p.mJ foo \"II IIHJ IIUI 101 'olllt fi111111, \lOUr llln1fl0lltr11 ICIIIIIl dooiiiKrl •• •• •• •• LAB TEST PERFORMED FREE . • • I Fr. quency Rrsponse • 1 T r~ c kabil rt y • • •: J C h•nnel Sepo~nl ron 4 Ph~srna S. S tvl us Wear :. 6. • • •• "''I) •• • •• lurnr .. ht~ I<> f Rrodorl ~~~~onrcr nr rurntabf~ S peed 7 Anli·sk•llng ::rR EE Data Sheet •• Sr i Accuutel y 8 T one. rm b•l• nced 9 O verh•nd Adjusted •• • • • • • • Ex•dly •• Precl~ly 10. t.M d•) tnrtum meo~sured With your unn s •• •• specifications• • • • Sorry, clinic r~llrict~d to component turntublt om/ record • • chungtrs. We art nor tqulpptd ro ltH portobit UtrtO :: • • ii[i.;i:~~ii :: DOWIITOWII AMHERST • • 1241 . . St. ............ 4511 ....., .... - If :: Dtr*- •• =: == 882-62.13 836-7720 n.-.. .... .a••••••••••••••••••••••••• MD ........................... •• mr rAUINO e 0.... "'-., tW 9 P.M. •• ~ Paqe four . The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 March 1972 Contrfbcltlftl Editor hrhaps it is a sign of the times. They used to try to bum down admi.nislration butldangs, ROTC buildinp and Department of Defense research sites. Now it seems they are content to bum down lavatories. One much sought after purveyor of evil has at ruck no less Uun 12 times in the lut month, putting to the torch auch dreaded sym bols of t he power structure as toilet seats and towel racks. Friday morning he struck in earnest, c.usina S2500 worth o f damage in a Harriman Library bathroom. The fire required the assistance o f the Buffalo Fire Department. Mirac ulously , the culprit was thwarted t he previous II hmes by the ever-alert maintenance staff and the campus police, whose firefighting heroics prevented the blazes from causmg significant damage. The arsonist has thus far eluded the intensive investigative efforts of the Buffalo Police Department, the Buffalo Fire Department and the campus police, who, in their bewilderment, declined to answer any questions a nd referred aU inquiries t o J am DeSantis, the Director of Information Services. Mr. DeSantis said the fires were started "when the buildanS\ were locked . So meone had to have access to the buildinp." The elusive arsonist has also struck lavatories in Diefendo rf .1nd Acheso n Halls. Must we contanue to fiddl e tn apathy wluJ~ o ur la vat o rrc' burn" Children ofa11 ages have fun at sucres~ful CAC Carnival The show continued wrlh Mike drilling ho les in ano ther silk and turned it into a wand He removed heads, puttrng swords through necks, every th1ng but h.is glo ves , squeezed them together and conjured up oa pullang u rabbit out o f a hat Later Mike m oved to lrve p1geon. The ltids got a thrill as he "botched'' o ne the Fillmore Room to make animals out o f balloons. tric k He tore up a sheet of paper and compresseu 11 I an OeWaal was one of the observers but 1t 's not As he puUed out a restored sheet , s small hall ul clear whtether he got o ne o f the animals o r no t paper fell from h.is hands. His assistant gave h.im a A pho tographer from WK.BW-TV wande red pity ing glanc e and she picked it up. Mike unfolded at around wath a camera while k ads JUmped up and and, to the shock o f the audie nce , 1t was a smgk d o wn asking . " When will I be o n TV.? " sheet Seve·ral hours later a troop of happy, tired children stumbled into buses and cars to go ho me. lan watches the magic Mr Levy h o pes there will be ano ther carnrvaJ uex t lie blew up a rubber glove and pulled o ne or tl rt• year. fl's a good bet rhar the kids d o roo. fingers above an empty container, producing a quar t Kids come in all sizes and ages, fro m tm y of milk. The children were " udderly" amazed Of pre-schoo lers to great , big cvllegrans, and No rton flail was c rawling wi th them S~turduy The l)CCas tcm'!' The CAC' C'armval. h o m II a.m . to 5 p m. lrumlreds o l ~: larldren frurn ;all 11ve r the c.:1ty rdn thro ugh No rton poppang hall11ons, nppang d own st re amers, yc lla n~ :md ~ huvrn g an c.J gl'llc rall y havrng a hall T l' U l l'vy, ('A(' t.l i rcl: t o r , ~:ml the C:llllrv:.al was g11111t-: ":.a1hout ten tr m t-'S hc tt l'l" tha n e '< pcc.: tcd Luo k11rg ;rl .all t he krd ~ h1· \J ic..l '1 hcy're havrng a g<><Hl tun c. J nu lll1r>t tll the pcupll- who'ae au r\ rung 11 J ae lrav ung .a.' 1-\lltK.I a lr mc " Mr l evy \ 111):\kd n ut t.:oordHI.t lor~ Jud y S te rn , l u~y A n~eln lt' and Mary Chrcs S lwc ha n ltlt the tu nc :anc..l t'nc rgy they put mt o t he la u Af nm• 111 lh ~ hoHll ll\, where the d nld rcn rested thl.'rr ' "-tlb IP Will lrd. ~l\ (wrn lh ll'l'. g1• t .1 p rttc ), krd , \ ho t wah•r P" ' "b t ry tn~ 111 l'Jdr nguaslt candles. Snrm· 111 th1• ll\l(lre l ~hu t ~ lnl rite a ll cndanls by Jll rUnll. !'.OJ Ill' o f tlr nM' a t lcnll Jnt\, mar ked by pink lH' fll..' .trrllhJIHh . ll'~p•111JeJ 111 J..nul hy ' hoot rng each or h1•r Mil-.~t hlows one In lh t• (\•n k rencl' Tlu·ar er l hl' ('oyotc was !:t'llrng his lu nt~ from the Ro;u.l R un ner. W.C. J' relds W J.\ llrtvang a b mken d uwn lJr .ltutrnd tur tur o us rnountam roads. l.lu~ Bunny was ou tsmartmg Ant I ~II Ha rr y. a dlnllllllltrve mohstcr c..lrsguiscd as Baby F mste r; a nd Lau•cl anc..l llard y we re ~penurn g the naghl rn a haunted ho use. One wo nders 11 thi s ·~ surta hle en tc rtammcn t for Impressionable yo ung mmds Cluldren ran ac ross the stage . during sho ws whale an tnsrst ent yo ungstet, a buddmg Don RrckJes, yelled . "Get o ff the s tage, dummy! " In the cafe teria, kids munched on peanut butte r and Jelly sandwic hes that they bro ught from ho rn e, and vo lunteers read Or Seuss to the m . Then Mr Levy gathered everyone for " the greatest magacian in the world - Mike the Magician.'' . Mike and his assistant took the stage The assJstant was not the usual vacuous blonde in blac k leotards. which was . a pleasant change. Mike produced a bouquet from a silk scarf, picked up - F Oil course, everyone wanted to volunteer for the next trick. Mike picked a small boy named Sammy who mounted the stage to cries of "Saw him in half, saw h.im in half." Sammy sat in a chair while Mike put a c ard over the top of the milk container. He turned it upside down nnd placed it on his nervous volunteer's head. As he removed the card all the kids sat on the edges of their seats waiting for a deluge of milk. He lifted the container and a bouquet of paper flowers appeared, to Sammy•s obvious relief. �Part n Amnesty: call for freedom Editor'l Note: The {ol/owtn1 u a rwo·ptlrt arrtcl~ r~seorched th~ ftntllse1ment of and pN!ptJred by Alan Rounbaum. by Alan R 01mbaum Reprint from Sindt mJII'IIZille The Taft and Koch bills are inadequate because " limited" (to Selective Service violators only) and "conditional" (providing for a threo-year alternate service in some non-military capacit y). The araument given for the exclusion of deeerters iJ that desertion is a military, no t civil, violation and therefore, it should be handled as a purely military problem. This argument for separa tin g civil and military acts of war re~is t ance is objectionable on several grounds. First. 1t is arbitrary, as regards a m nesty, in t hat the President as both Civilian Head o f State and Commander-in..Chief o f the Armed Fo rcel bu t h e Constitutional authority t o intervene in both civilian (e.g. , t h e case of Jimmy Ho ffa) and military (e.g.• the case of Lt. Calley) affam. u Nixo n has recently d one commutina the s ente nces of bo th Hoffa and Calley ; whether acts o f resiStance occured in the civilian o r military realm, they are wtited by t he motivating refusal to participate in the war effort. Parentheticall y, o ur culture enshrines couraee 10 the concep t of •·manhood''. and usual ly defines the latter in terms of the awessiveness of the "fighting man·• and "sexual prowess." For man y people, James Bo nd is a culture-hero who alternately, u a woman's liberationist com mented . whlps out his pistol and his penis as a show or masculinity. Therefore, if a man ch ooses not to fight , hls motives ore suspect That the mo ti ves for resis tance might be le&~ than the m ost h iahmJDdcd , there IS no evidence to suge.'lt that view (of cowardice). No1 is there evidence to rndlcate that those who did fight were courageo us since II is o pen to question wheth er those who did fight would have had the singular co uage to resist the war 1f they beheved it was wrong. II rnight be asked, and with good reason, whether 8 show of " loyaJty" to one's nlltionaJ intereat come3 hest m the form of physical combat, and in th e context of an Amenca allegedly t h reatened by a small , underd eveloped country 8000 m1JaJ from its shores Some people commentina o n the proposed amnesty b.Us have referred to lhe separate treatment of war reststers, noted above. a, "cl:~ss legislation." thts des1gnat1on refers to the fact that most acts wh1ch vtolate law are or were prt>·anduct1on acllons taken subsequent to ample o pportunity for renectlon o n the nature of the war and draft college-oriented , mJddle-class men fall mostly o n this sade of 111duction , workang-class. low·lncome men h.td then co nSCIOUSness raa~ed only after post ·tnduction. first -hand expenence. And final ly. 1f we accept lh1s VJew on the availa ble evidence, sepJ rate treatment of war resiste rs IS objectionable because of its mherent "class" bias. A forceful objeCtion to the ••aJ ternate serv1 ce' portion of the amnesty bill Is g~ven vo1ce by man y resast ers themselves , TI1ey were vtct1m1Zed by what t h ey. and thi& writer, consider governmental coercion (e g , " involuntary semlude") to fight an 1mmoral, allegal racist w ar Therefore, consc1en11o us personal restlltance should not require a pard o n , espec1ally w1th the furthe r punitive three-year alterna te service. They feel they did no th1ng w rong 1n refusing to fight particularly on 1ts face, somebody else's war. For some resisters " pardon for offense" Itself does punst1ve VJolencc t o their moh v11110n for th e mdividual dec1son of personal diSengagemen t Yet, thiS writer would suggest , 1n the spmt of d emocracy , that all war res1sters should have the t'hmu of amnesty, and so would argue for an unconditional , universal amnesty on the democratic ground of ~h o1ce aJone. The deserters generaJiy seem t o want repatnation or th e nghl to ret urn to the U.S . without the tndignjty o f recnmsnatlon I n add a11o n , nuny resisters would 1\ave accepted alternate semce if offered a few years ago . but at that time it was denied . The cue apinst amnesty Several arguments ha ve been fired agam s amnes ty : that amnes t y wtll lead to a fracture of th e draft structure, presumably a bad thing; that amnesty for resisters would be unfair to th ose who died fight ing; and that If there IS an amnaJty proclamation, the conVIcted war cnrrunal Lt. Calley should be freed as he was likewise victimized by the war. Calley broke certam laws of war conduct , and was certainly victimi1.ed and scapegoated b y a government which required physical combat as a t~t of patriotism enforced by law . Amnesty ts .inapplicable in his case on moral grounds, because he committed murder and did so beyond the "caU o f duty''-wbereu resisters refused to lcill. The refusal to kill in all circ umstances is of a higher moral quality than even killing fo r &ood reasons. At least two interpretations follow from "amnesty" crlticiJm number one above. The first , " If sranted, amnesty for this war wiU enco urage resistance to future wars." Historical and present evidence: sugC3ts a different view. No t one resister mentioned - to my lulo wled&e - that his refusal to fi&ht this war stemmed from past amnest-y proclamations. Even if some people were aware of former amnesties , they knew tb e exiaencies or this particular situation require responses appropriate thereto, even if t h e form of response is similar to t h e pas t . When t he: disobedient ac t of resistance was taken, n o o ne based his ac tion on the hope of amnesty The other rendition holds : "that men wiU refuse draft and service now if they can be amnestied ." This view il valid. For its practical merit , therefore, amnesty will be granted - if at all - after conclusion or ttw war. However. if another war I I ~~~ I I I I¢1~~1 . ,.• ' .·' . ,• • i.e' .,, , . , 0 .state Unive1rsity Survey reveals higl1 enrollment A survey conducted by the National Association of State Universities and land Grant Colleges listed the State University of New York first among all state university ayatems in the enrollment o f studenU in the fall of 1971. The State University o f N ew Y o rk had the large s t und e rgraduate en ro ll ment (314 ,000 students), the largest g r aduate enrollmen t {37,000 students) and the largest total enroll m ent (351 ,000 students). The Cit y Univers1ty of New York followed w ath a t o tal enroUment o f 208,000 students The University of Wisco nsin and the U nive rsity of Cal1forn ia we re nexl with respectave enrollments of 144 ,000 and 108.500 st uden ts I~:- I Increased mrollment 't" In addition to llsllng the ten largest state university systems, the reporl also concluded that more than two and a h alf miJiaon of the a pproXJmately nine millio n students enrolled in the natio n 's colleges and universities in the fall • . t No figures were supplied for pnvale institUtions. of 1971 attended atate universities and land grant colleges, which comprise only 99 of the 2565 colleges and uni versities in America. The report claimed that enrollment in state univenitiea and land grant colleges increased 5.7% from the fall of 1970 to a tot al of 2,700,000 students, of which 2,200,000 ate undergraduates. The remalnd8·· are graduat e studenta. Of the total amount enrolled, 75% were said to be fuJl. tuno rtudentJ. Freshman enrollment rose only .32% nat1onally in 1971 from the previous year, and a leveling o ff of freshman en r o llm en t was predicted for the next few yean. The State University of New York had 135,000 freshman enrolled, 6 2,000 more than the City UmverSJty of New York which had the second highest amounc The enroUment of the State University of Buffalo was put at 16,500 undergraduates and 5821 graduate studenu for a total o f 22,321 . Inc luded are 2605 freshmen. I_I I I I develo ped too soon afte.r thia o ne, amnesty o r no amnesty, men (and possibly, women) would refuse 110 fi ght because o f the seem1n ~ fulllity of personal !iliCrific e for very lillie, if any, benefit a leMon ltearned from tlus war effort To withhold the ch o1ce of total amnesty lbecause of 1ts unfa11ness to those who fought , 15 to r::ontinue th e process of vichml zahon, and so would lbe less fatr when a ti m e t o heal nallon.sl diVISIOns r::aused by the war has oo111e. If "pat nols" were truly !inte rest ed in ''fairness," why was there no "alternate !4tmce'' pro VIded aU alo ng? Also , " no amnesty" would readil y suggest the "anogance of power and 1right" when, i f fact, llll governments 11re capable of tenor, especially Ln thts case. perceived more quu.:kly lby some than o thers To paraphrase o ne wnt er o n the mattu of ,imnesty. violations of the draft and mtht ary law r~onstilutc a pollllcaJ offense sn th e sen~e that suc h .1ct1ons o f war resistance c hallenge J po hltc!al course of action wluch the government can Implement only lOy depriVlng a man o f Jus freedom . Consequently, war resisters compose o nl! of the lo~rgest se~m enb o f pohtical pnsoners w1thm and wtlhoul lc g . ex1les) lthe Um t ed States today To the voter In an imponant way , the touchstone o t how democratic a government IS hmges upon the number of political pnsoners tl ha.~ Incarcera ted 1n o ne form tOr another. Another mdex is the accessibility o f means whereby a citazen can exerCISe 1\is or her political rights and praJerve his o r her moral 1integrit y. An amnesty to war resisters can onJy 1enhan ce our ~ putation of dem ocracy in our own •eyes, and in thO!le of the peo ples o f o th er nations. In a press conference o n Nov. 12 . l'i7 1, Ntxon l>tated unequivocally that he will n ot grant am nest y 1ln more recent public uttcrnaces, his earlier position was modified : in effect he will entertain the '·'possibility" of amnesty o nly after the end o f t he war and a return o f aJJ prisoners of war. We must !iu pport those c andidates tn the upcoming Presidential election who call for amnesty in terms more certain tban as a "possibility." Candidates will. !bustle votes o nly from the "voting'' sect ors of the American peo ple. Make your views on amnesty and the war known. And register t o vote. Then vote. "Ain10st toopKI to be true." That's what Road & Track said about the BMW 2002, when they called them 11 the best sedan buy in the world.'' What makes them so good? Ask us for the free booklet, "33 Reasons Why BMW is Better." Or ask for the key. You'll get the mes:sage. CHECKPOIINT SALES aliEIIORE IVL w~~. IINIII Advantageous Eun:>pean delivery plan. Wednesday , 15 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I I EdiTORiAl Save the Colleges The Colleges, threatened so often in the past by political demagogues, are once again facint a bleak future. This time, however. the villain is the budget. We are all aware of the financial plight of this University. ~ograms are being cut and curtailed with . more attention bet"'ng-gfven to fiscal considerations than educational values. In the case of the Colleges, they are being singled out for a cutback far greater in magnitude than any other. In terms of their line budget, the Colleges are only being cut by a figure slightly over 5% of their present allocation. However. when one adds in the monies loaned by departments and other sources to determine their actual budget level , the cut becomes a 24% reduction . This is unthinkable. No established unit could survive the disappearance of one-quarter of its funds and we are certain that a fledgling unit is even less able to bear such a cut. Unless the Administration wishes to see the end of the Colleges, they must either restore funds directly from the budget o r work to gather mo nies from alternative sources. This institution needs the Colleges. Nearly 3000 students enroll in college courses each semester. If the Colleges ceased to exist, we do not believe t hat the established departments would be able to welcome all those students into their courses. Thus, the Colleges are providing the University with a necessary service. The Colleges also lend a glimmer of innovation to a school seemingly bent on standing still or regressing. With the original scope of Amherst drastically reduced and our reputation as a forward -looking school nearly extinct, we need programs of an innovative nature. We think there is a strong case for fully fund ing all the Colleges. We have also heard much about this institution's committment to educational experimentation and growth . Fran kly, the actions of the administration speak poorly fo r this comminment. The house, and its furnishings, purchased by the UB Foundation last summer for President Kener cost more than the entire budget of the Collegiate System. This is oor academic innovation. I 'TMA'rl ONI . . .# In Jfavor of kibbutz To th t l:.dlt or I imagine tha t I ca n be considered o ne or those J ewiSh st udents on this campus who has been conned lby the UB Z1onists into supporting aggression ! Ourin1g the summer of '70 I spent two mo nths on Nehv Halaned He 1, a kibbutz. 40 km west o r Jerusalem . The members and workers o f th e k1bbut1 were all IIIP at 3.30 a .m . to wo rk , whether tn the orch ards, With th e hvesto~k. in the pac lung h ouse, or 10 th e kite: h en. I hate te dwppotnt you, as I kn o w 11 must he a di.Sippo1ntment to you, but there wasn't an y native• arab c heap day labo r As for being run by right-wmg politicos, my kibbut z was th e most politically apathet ic unit I have e ver seen. T he only t hing that came close to being political we re the meetings once a week , where reports were given and measu res were voted o n . Incid entally, isn' t 11 t ru e that in a truly socialist state, there is supposed to be a gradual ,elimination of the political system. As for at being nco-a partheid , there we re more non-JewiSh Again and again and .. . This year has seen more conflict between students and the Faculty-Student Association than ever before. Much of the blame lies squarely on FSA and its chief o fficers. Unfortunately, they simply do not learn from the ir mistakes. The current problem arose o ver purchases from Centra l Stores. While we can see the FSA justification in prohibiting Sub Board I fro m purchasing through Central Stores, there is no justification for extending this black list to include all student organizations. FSA has a rather sorry and quite hostile 1mage to overcome. A little trust and good faith o n their part, instead of the usual manipulative scheming, would do much to improve relations between the FSA and the rest of the Universi ty. Therefore, we urge that until Sub Board I achieves tax -exempt status, FSA allow the various student governments to purchase materials from Central Stores. Such a move would at least indicate the willingness of FSA to serve its supposed constituencies. THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22, No 66 Wednesday, 15 Mardi 1972 Editor- rn~ tud Dt:rtrll\ Ar no ol d E.ditor AI ll''"'"" Lo MAnl&tn K E.duor Mt~o· l 'PI'"'•'"' A\il. M10I IJIOI( [ditOt 'tu'-111 Moo" Bus.ncs\ M1n1grr I"'" 11, ol.111 Advenisons M• n•gcr \u~·"' Ml'llo·ntor\t· Lo· M•n~K"'II 8ukp1gc CAmpu~ City Copy Am FtiiU IC Graphoc Arts ~ Ano\ Ahrcnd • , .. "'"' A•mo~n Jdl C.rtcn..,ald Hu..,oe Kuru l•no\ Cromer Ronno Forman Marty G•tll Claire Kriegsman . ' .. Lynd• Ten .. . . rom l olh L1yuut M••\hiiJII Ruri\ un AS\1 .... h Jill Lot & Or" " " MUSIC Oft.C 1m pu~ Aut Pt.oto Aut Sports. Asst M~Lhdtl ~~l~trlol,lll I .Bolly 1\llm•n Vlllll' ltdt'l(<'l Vd1.411t .. Mod.cy O'trrrctdwr .Kr m !.ArtiU\ . BArr v Ruben H ow orr'"'"'' Tht SptCir,un •> \Cn.ed by Unoted P r~s l ntrrnatton.il, C..ullc~:c Prh\ Sen.tCr, lhc Los Angeles Times free Press, the Los Angele\ Tom~ Syndoc1te Mid Lober• toon News Servrce. Rcpu bllcato on of mallet herein wuhout the e"press tonscrll ol tlor EdiiOf·ln.Chocf os forbidden. Edlrorloll polrcy 1' ~~de term ined by the Edotor-in.Chorf. Page llx . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 15 March 1972 I~ workers than Jewish and there weren't a n y rehg~ous requirements for membership. Religious cerem onaes consisting o f tw o weddinas occ urring on the same day over a two-month period doesn't seem too o pp ressive t o me. Even t h o u&h I'm n o t sure ab ou t o ther kibbutzin, mine was self-sufficient with t he profits being divided among the members. The t emporary worlcen (I was o ne) received room , wo rk c l ot h i ng , unl i mited food , santtary supplies, cigarettes, a nominal salary and a five-day wo rlong week . The figure of 5% as being the percentage or co ntnbut1 o n by the lcibbutzin to the llflCultural o ut put of Israel is larger than that of any d em ocratic country with an y k ind of communal system. And t lus percentage is rising. All power to the people (that's for the a ctivists). AU I would like to suy 10 cloSln& is that wtu lc I w as on my kibbutz.. I was al peace and am w ith th e land and the people I luved 1t t h ere. And I w15h I could have stayed Robert C. Roufllhal For lVhat it's worth by Harvy Lipman I was u n rn y way up to the o ffi ce this a fl ~rnl')un, walkmg along in a perfectly good m ood . when it hit me . Then : I was, tn the middle o r a Bu rra lo heat wave, b~mg :showe red w 1th fro7t:n rain . It was at lhllt moment tlhal I dec1ded th e top1c for lh1s column It 1\ not a n•!W uJea 1ndecd every pe rson I h ave met In thts \:lt 't' h.ss at one t101e ur .soother voi~.:ed "mtlar l~ehngl> If I h.ad to make up a sub h ead for thas t.Oiurnn 11 wouh.l be Bufralo 1 h e Mud and Slop Capital of the Wo rld . I 'm certam th ere must he :some reuec mm!\ values to t.h1s ca ty , 11\just lhat in the four yeari'i l'vr heen here , I haven' t disnwercll any That IS not t t l say tha t l ht:rt: aren't man y unt<JUC aspects to lhc Buffalo li restyle (I was gomg to say l"UII ure , h u t ~omeh ow th at word JUSt d•>esn' t seem to apply) Jiad I not come to Burfalo, I wo uld never h ave ea t e n d roast beet on kmun elwe~.:k, hut t hen again. I would also nl"ver have smelle\.1 Lake Ene, been governed by fran k Sedata, 01 ndden \.~ own Maan Sl In a dogsled A lot of people through out th l\ land have made a \t:rtes nf ~.n1de rem arks abuut Burfalo w1thout ever havmg VISited 11 well, I 've been here qui t e a while and I can ..:onfarm I hat B uflo~lo de~erves eve ry one of those snidc remark~ . Buflalonaans lend l u make surnct lung oul or tlw 'lut:t' thai this IS th e scl·u nd largest ..:at y in New YtJrk State Th.at, however. " o lallaly . Buffalo isn't the 'nund latge!>t t: IIY tn the s t.uc: at 's t he b1gges1 h1d. l•lwn I rnean, where else would the mayor have ,·ume •lUI an formal dres\ lu altcnd the closang of the niJ burle~;quc hall I reallte that the Palace 1s t h e \:Uitura l center of th1s city, but somehow tt JUSI d oesn't seem nght fill tng, but not right Buffalo as having fl e n ry Marcott e and l rv Wetnst ein doing the news (or more accurately d o ing in the news) so you turn on channel four mstead because tt almost resembles a proressional news program and the second st t:>ry o n the s po rts is a high school swim meet. Buffalo means having the largest single group o f incompetent sportscasters and ne wme n th is s 1de o f Chns Schinkel. Sund ay rught's news IS always th e most fun watchang Harry Webb (w ho would even be boring anno un ctng the end of the Vietnamese Wa r) tryii1g to reach o ur hearts with 50rne touching story about the Saturday ni&ht dan ce at the Sons of Koscuisko Hall . Or t h ere's always th at exc1t1ng ep1c the AM rad io news. In this game you have t o wade through elleven fires, four ra pes, SJX murd ers and the thert o r $42 fro m a filhng station to finl.l out thlll the Russian s have invaded Czech oslovakia. Then t he re's the weather I promise to rt:lraan from USing any of the o ld va ud evi lle Jokes about Wes te rn New Y ork 's weath er the truth is funntc:r anyway Now it is no t true 1hat Bulfa lo does nul have a summer. In fa ct you ca n al way~ tell when that season h as co m e beca use t hat 's when 1t's war111 e nough to walk o ut 10 the ram I he only thang I reaJiy resent ab out B uffalo'~ damat e IS the extra t.:Ou ple o r hundred dollars I've h ad to spend on dot hes The re 's only ~o m u ch m ud a pa1r of pants ca n absorb. This is aJso the only place 10 the cou ntr y th at h as t o rebuild tls e ntire haghway system every spnng. About t he only tlung that co uld prevent t he poth oles in the Bu ffalo streets woull.l be movmg lhe m to M1ami. Inst ead of building a d omed stadium , they should just b Uild a dome over Buffal(l Then we h ave t h at epiiOme or m eptilude, the: Buffalo Common ('ou n ctl. An yon e who has never atte nd ed a Counctl mee trng cannot begin to app reciate the en t ertaanment lbat ts be1ng miSSed Nol o nly IS it funnaer than th e Circus. tt 's cheaper too 1 h ere are certam pre parations whi ch every Clllten sh ould make before attendmg a sho w f1rsl, o ne must remember that no scorecards are dL~t nbut ed at the meettng. This e<~ n be a defanatc drawback since from m any co rners of the gallery the members' nam eplates are not easil y readable, Thas IS, In rea.lity. o nl y a sbght problem . There are only two key players Alfreda S lo m inski and Ray Lewando wski. Once you have 1de nh fied th em you are an good pos1tion to enJOY the show Mrs Slomrnskt IS easily recogn izable, bemg the only female on the Coun ciJ (femaJe wllat?). Uncle Ray ts also eastly identified - he IS the ro ly poly one w1th the shin y scalp. Having memoriz.ed these reatures, you wlll be ready t o watch the sh o w . 1r you are ve ry lucky the principals may re-create so me o r the ir award-winning performances. Mrs. Slominski was awarded a gold sausage last faJ I for her t hrilling half hour d ebate of a pro posal wttich had n ot yet been bro ught up befo re the Coun cil. When mformed o r h er error, sh e replied , "oh." Ray's greatest performance, acted o ut during t h e 1969-70 season . won the acclaim of Council watch ers everyw here. In response to a roU call vote, t he Ma&hty Lewandowski spun his c hair around t o face the audience, leaned back and decla;-ed : " No! No! I vote no on everything!" Arter the show be sure to ao out for a cappicola submarine and a beer. Afte r a U, this is BurfaJo . �Inept critique Another plug for Lev To the Edilo,. To f or his effon in reviewing "Out at Sea," Bernard Mendura should float away. In the conte xt of the review the recapttu.Jation of the play in the male gender served n o thing but to further male ~bauvi_nism . After Ill, the rehashing o f the plot in Itself t.s not the purpose of a review. What were the co ncrete crillca5ms made by Mr. Mendwa? It was stated that "there was somethina wro npeaded about the effort" but he fails t o bring out any concrete crih cl!ms in this area. Mr. Mendwa obviously knows little about theatre. H e gives his own idea of the content o f the play but fails to cat c h any of th e political nuances involved , In addi tion, the fact that each dire~:tor must have leeway in the mdividual interpreta t ion of a play is 1gnored. Any dtrector worth her salt doesn't st art o ut w1th an explicit idea o f what sh e w1sbes to work out and each viewer must be willi ng t o deal with the mterpretation being presented. In referen ce t o the most gauche t·ommen t of all - Ms. Flaum d1d not turn Thin into a nymph , she played T hin as a woman and after al l women do tak e o ff their nylons to wash then fe e t . 0bV1oualy " there was sometbtng thoroughly miSta ken an\1 wrongheaded about the ctfott" to revu:w this production Ruthrllrfl l.nenbaum Halstead not helped 1u tht• bt111ur On Thur.•lay mght , March 2nd I had the pleas ure to Vlt'W A Clu<' l.. M11Jfk Orungt at Ctnema I II was a p rev1ew ~~ 1cen1ng, as 11 offiCially opens M1mh lrd . I th()ught the m nv1e wu tremendous - th1s however, IS no t a movte revie w Upon leaving th~ the-11ter, after the conc lus1on of Clockwork t humped in to one llf my most favontc people ~he hon o rable Fran!. Sed1to T'his was our conversataun vcrhll lllll . Me What dad you lhlllk of the uwv1r. ~~~·! Mr M.1yor \RA/Y 1 Me Is tha t .~JI? Mr Ma yut ll..t\1 tu bt •HI (0\&l nt• I<• wnlt· ttl Me O h rully ? Mr Mayo r l'hat 's n(lhl 1 t:. ~1t Mr Mayor Yc,., m y fnenda, let u' all remrmhcr th~ ~truu~ uf M.t~ter S tllnky Kutm• k itS w e vu:w ht~ h1h•s1 m;~sterpaecc 1 An\1 let 11~ Jhn remembe r lht· wmdc; of u\H hclovcd m.t Vt>r .t tll•"t formtrl.thlc t:nt K' I. Htl A 1/lrl'llll th~ Editor: execrable action last week , they've brouaht Lev to the Public Eye. If enough people aet the word, he Reprdin& Harvy Lipman's final words on Lev in , may be pven hit true post in Ufe : o n isst meye~ tur the 8 March 1972 column: Wood u bye uh you u d ash kole ektorr. Consider thoe al ternative. How we ever let a kahr fruhm this mann? post-Yippie ripoff kitsch artist into o ur midst is Headline : Lev ruhn in& four ec those sue perv a.mazing. There have been some dandy animals in the eyesing edd itt or: aw ft.s moovd two sigh gone. If be Norton Zoo, but Lev tops them all. If only we could wins, it may solve House Council's problems. find a decent cago~ . . And if that fails, isn't there a petition drive to buy rum I one-way ticket t o Resolute? Pat Maloney Ble& the Executive Comm ittee. By their East meets west T(l the Editor Th~ Spectru m . of 3/ I /72 earned a letter by Abu·Ayyash thankma t he pape1 for its objectivi ty "by giving both sides of the story of the Arab-Zionist con.flict to be di!J cussed o n 1ts pages." Yet that very dtscussJon was lacking in that very category • Abu - Ay yash contends that Z1omsm and Arab1sm could be likened to Ktpling's phrase o f ''Fast is East and West is West, and never the twaJn shall m eet" I strongly disagree with that anaJogy. I f Abu-Ayyash has read the papers recently , l:.ast and West hal'«' mt'f 1n the fo rm of the N1xon v1s11 lo ma1nJand Chtna. Though hoth sides read1ly admll that the gulf between thetr resped1ve tdeolopes IS quite wtde, they tune, nevertheless. undertaken an effurt to ameuorate those mtsunderstand1ngs that turn friends mto dogmata ~. enem1u All th;~t IS aske•l as for the Arab states and Israel to tr'Y to make o~n dfnrt l l' rl!l.o lvc then twenty-four ro rlw 1-.drtor I .~m awlJrt" that the wues to nternlng t he .1ppumtmen t ,,f Or. Saxon Gra ha m t1nd the verbal abuse s ustained by Dr. J ohn tlalstead are not samtlar ~ howeve r , rt pleased me to read ahou t the lOnfid en c.:c members ot 1he Soctolo gy Department have fo r Dr Graham What IS incrcdrble to me JS that none of Or Halst ead's colleagues, Ill my knowledge, 1n the l ltstory Department h11ve pubhcly supported l)r lls lstead even though they ml.l5t know tn good l.'on science that their colleague does not d eserve th ~! verbal 11nd wntten abuse he has been subJected to I do not believe that Or Halstead IS .tn lmpemsJist o r a rac1st If another member of the lhs t ory Department l$ smgled out ro r harassment this summer , I wonder who 1t will be Or l1vcly') Ur tlonon? Or Pleseur or Or tf uhcka? Jt>rrv I' 1-uhn Job well done /'u the Ed11ur I would l1ke to publicly thank the GSA fo r a job weU d one. Up until a w~k ago many graduate students who teach in MiJlard Fillm o re College were not receiving tbe full amount of th eir contracted salaries for this ltCademic year. This was due in part to Nixon's wage price freer.e followed by the state freeze o n st ale em ployee salanes. Neither freete sh ould have affe~ted the MFC teaching salaries, for grad uate students have been paid $840 per course by MFC for some years now . The State 's bungljng o f tlus affair, here and tn Albany , has ca used much ftnanciaJ hardship o n many graduate st udents The GSA struggled through the bureaucratic mau and has succeeded in obtaining our salary due retroac tive as of Nov 14 Once apin. thanks. /krel SpiiiQ ck Paul M K.adt Makes for good reading· To the £tlitor First h:t me congratulate yt1u t>n your ltnt: :ut1de on WarTBlt ReSIStam.e(Ma.r.-ho , p .1 ) Thls1s a unique fo rm o f non·v1o lcn t ac tion Whtl' h dc:sc:rves ~·onstderallon by all electronjc.: ruppers (sr c ). One minor hang-up tn refusing the telepho ne C:XClliC tax , vir .• wntmg the requued vote g~vtng reaso ns, can be overcome by indudtng a little ~:~rd ava1la ble m qu11flhty from War J ax R eStSIIIrll;c. '\ W II the addrc:ss loot..s fa nulwr . at ~hould It abo belo ngs l o WIN Mo~ta:rn e whk h ha!> recently puhbqhed the en ltre F .B.I. file\ npped-ofl rrorn toe Mcd1a PA brunc h hy the ttflples. ThiS makes for fasdnallnp. rea\JLnp. if one sees th e glo nous f'. S.I laking lime aff tram fighttng th e drug pro blem, the Mafia, th e 'PIC~ , ~~ t l , t u spy o n ~:oUege kids. Peace John Corcoran A.rwc Prof o{ /'111/otophy Lafayette St • 'N Y . N,Y I 00 12. A list for rent To rht hltlllf Sedita 'rates' year conn1ct. At the same ti me, one moat not uk eith er party to make co ncewo ns before negotiations ever bcpn . It ill totally absurd to expect Israel to give back all o f the territory setzed in the '67 war in exc hange for a mer~ promiu to talk. for, if lm1el did do this, there would not be any further reason for t h e Arabs to talk , thus maintaining tensions as the y now exist with even a greater propensity for o pen conflict. The people of Israel do not need to be instru cted o n the evils of genocide The J ews' txistence ha) been a lustory wrought with acts of tyrann~ perpetrated aga m st their people. They wish 11 ne1ther upon I h emselves nor on theu fellow man . In condus1 o n , the attitude expre&ed by Abu-A yy;hh IS tnd1ca uve o f the very atntude that wtll probably ~pa.rk an o ther war 1n the Middle East . Israel stands ready to negntrate for peace. I n n cerely ho pe that the A rah govNnntcnts haven't diScarded thiS sane \·oursc o f oct ton Altl·r l'Xt1n11n1n~ the d.t~\llit•t.l ad!> o n Wed I w.t~ tol.tlly dl\ llli!Yl'll upon re.ad111g Jn <~ll 1ndut.IL'cl un.ler API' flH Ren t The enemy~~ Jntong u.' Yc' for JUst SS you r.tn he the proud vwner o f a list ol IU land l ord~ som e n l who m have more than o ne house In BuffJin w tl!tll It! ;tudcnt~• Well, at thts pnce you can gel fi ne Ia ndl o rd 's nome for 'iO Jlld if you are lucky he' ll be one o f th e some who has more than Clnc hnuse o r apt t u rent ! (One-te nth of a landlord fo r s.. llnlurtunulely we nnc.t J'JY extremely htg/1 rent .tnd h o w w ~ 111u~t ... o ntcnd wtth the llkcs nf Ahc.: Sllvermar• o~nd ulhnrt\ MJ 1·:!'1(1.:! wh u ar e charging people w fiuJ I hcse ex~..eocslvt" l y ~!xpc n stve b10ken tlown 'helte~ 1 By I h~ hy he~:au~l! ul Ym.ll vt~ll to my apt. Alt ~c. we hJve go tten calls fro m l'ounlless numbers ul pct•fllc v. ho have ruid you SS All l>f these people t:an 't re nt m y Jpt fpr next ycar So . why th e hell 1f you arc gum!( 111 1(11 tntu a piggt~h hureaucratic hus1ness, why not tw tHKllllized' Wait to see if lhr nptlo, ynu "ret•ttlllmCrHI" ar<- r en t~d' S. I 0.) It IS (;ail Chermak very unfortunate that th e p1gs arc wathan Many ways to waste 1, th«' Ftlrtor I have hc.~rd sevcrlll people complaunnt?, ahout the recent Student ASSOCiation acunn to all m.a t e $5 ,000 to Mtcho~el levm son for a trip to V1etnam (,ran ted, SA shoul\1 not be Cllteless wath ~tudt:nl rund~. but who's WliStlng what? lfo w many um cs havt e1e~.-t1ons and referend ums on tl\ ~ Campus heen determmed hy o nly a smaJJ pert:entage u r st udent"? Ho w many times have important sch ool wues been tgn o red by the student body to be grappled w1th by only a few ? li o w m•nY t imes have stude nts stond 1dle while worthwhile fa culty have h~·cn \t:nl un their WAY'' ll u w rnany 11m~ has apdthy heen th e ~ul.es.dul toul o { the Admm1strat1o n? In short , tht: St udenl Assoc1allon ac ted just as .. a rel~sly , Jll~t dS apathetically , and just as unthought fully as the enhre student body acts ever} day. thereby ma kmg S.A a trucly representative body of the stud cnts l'he Student Assoetation may be wa.sttng money , but o~pathy and mac tion ts by far . mo re waste than mere money. Sn please, h1efo rc you start b1tchtng about S A as~ yuursdf wllo's wut1ng what , and get tnvolved. Mark Wrgtil Halt anti -Semitic acts Tu tht El'dirur The vandalism and harassment at Chabad House . as reported recentl y in The Spectrum . co ntmues with almost weekly incidents We, the members o f the Council o f UB Campus M1n1stries reprcsenti ns both JewiSh and Christian cnns11tuenc1es on ca mpus, deplo re these obvious acts of ant1·Sem ittsm .1nd anti-religion and seek their dlsco nunuat1o n While th ere l.l. no reason to suspect that Untversu y students have been involved in tbe vandalism, we plead with aJJ UB personnel and JUdlt:at o nes t o use thnr good influence, example and powers o f perswtsion in the surrounding community t o brin& these a<:ts o f prejud1ce and desecration to a halt Rev. Arlu J. Nau, Con11ener (.'(llm cll o{ VB Compw Mrnutriu Wednesday , 15 March 19,72 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Cohen interVieW The University two yean .,o wa a .err. ftfY different place both poJjticaiJy u d academically. Could you aort of broadly outline how tbe University hu chaqed academJcaDyT We were 110ina to be t he "Berkeley of the Eut., and we were up and comma, and it teema to be R&patinJ now. What l understand you to be llyin& is something that l tend to aaree with. That is that the aspirations of the University. in terms of a place of academic stature, too many people here seem very dj(ferent today from what it was two or, actually even more than that, two or four or even ten years ago. In the late 1950's the University here was a smaller University but aimin& to be very good ; aiming at excellence in the kinds of thinp it was aspiring to do. When we became part of the state system, I think those aspirations then shifted and we were aspiring to do s till more and were working towards doing it . I think this went on through the 60's as a matter of fact. with people in a sense feeling that this was no t something that was impossible. So, lots of people were looking to make, if not a "Berkeley of the East" or something like that , at least a Univemty center an which there were exciti ng students, interesting st udent s. heteroaeneous groups of students, exciting faculty , an in teresting heterogeneous fa c ulty, and so on place to be. We did mo ve an tlus d1rechon . in the sense that this is what people were looking toward until maybe two years or so ago. Certainly over the last two years one sees rather a marked shift 1n what people tlunk the UnaversHy can come to be. I do not necessarily attribute ttus to a p.~rllcular president, lilte Ketter for example, of the University. I think it has broader significance. It relates partly to c hanges which have taken place in higher educat1on throughout the country, and the kind of support that higher education is getting. It certainly has partly to do with the degree to which the controlling forces an New York State, legislators and so o n. and people of New York State, have had experience with a major state universJty For example , I don't tlunk the SUNY s ystem and the State of New York is ready. at tlus point, to try to make - and let's not even use what I I feel is a silly phrue like "Berkdey of the East" - but I don't thinlc they have a conception of tbe kind of thing of a, let's say a University of Wisconsin or University of Michigan, University of Kansas; some of the m~or state universities. At places lilce that, the state umversity IS a sipdficant and intrinsic part of the life of most of the people in the state, most of the legislators will have gon!l to the state university. This is their thing, and we don't have that kind of tradition in New York State. And while there was a significan tly areater amount of support from resources for higher education in this country, and in New York State, we could move In the directio n of reaching that point. "/ am pessimistic about where the Univenily is going today. I wo"y ab01# whether thi.J UnitJenity has peaked. in a ~nse of how far Is it going to get to be a significant Univenity. " But . . we did not quate get far eno ugh before that whole th1ng c hanged and we don't have eno ugh o f the tr.o~d1tio n and the backlog. to contiuue getting it. As a result , I think tha t if o ur model is the kmd of thing that we we re looking a t three or four years ago. I thmk th11t we have to fac t 11 that we' re no t gomg to make at. Now , the question though wo uld be, is Lh11t the appropriate model? Maybe by today's standards those kinds of thmgs are passe. Maybe we should not have been trying all along, to be that kind of umversity. The question IS. when are we gmng to sat down and try to figure o ut what kmd of place we do want to be. I think we have a lot of mi xed aspirations now. So that those people whose a major university asparation was towards center are IJadually , not so gradually really, quickly, becoming more and more dtSappOinted with this place. It seems to me that we've reached the pmnt where we've got to decade m a signaficant sort of way . not 1n terms of spec1fi cs or even perhap:. tnvialaties, what 1S 11 that we want thlS University to become. I mean , for exampte, do we want a place to develop a place where for example there's State of the Unl &Jitor'l not~ : 11'111 Wedn~sdlly marb the 1ec011d annivenary of 45 Fticulty m~mb~n who w~r~ arr~st~d conductiDK 11 Hayn HaU lit-in to demand th~ r~moval of 400 Buffalo police from the campus. It u hard for today) Univerzlty occupanll to lfJUigin~ th~ events that could l~od to such a 1iiW1tion. In •n att~mpt to undentartd how and why th~ Univ~nity lws chanKed, The Spectrum an in teresting a nd bright and inteUectualJy orie:nted , inteUectual both including arts and sciences and a lot o f other thinp. Do we want this kind of place, and 1f so how can we best go ·about getting it? It's a matter, really, of trying to figure o ut what are we going to do at this point , in the develo pment o f thlS University . Presently the University ~ enaaaed in I se lf -study endeavor for Middle Sta t u Accreditation. Do you think that will solve the question? No I don't thmk we're answering the nght questaons there. I think as is o ften the case m those kinds o f stud1es, they end up with a lot of plalltudes, general statements. . .. J don't think thai's the kind of overaU plan that's gmng to really get at the kinds o f tlungs we want to do It's the kind of tlung really that is go mg to have to mvolve lots of fa culty and student and administration disc u..;saon about what kind of place do we want to get to be Pan of tbe c hange in cllmate today cont rasted With several years ago, of course, is the c hanae an climate that all universities are recogniung. We're: not that dafferent he re. There were stude nts with a mut:h more act1ve concern an politics and the runnmg of the Uruversity. Uruversity affatrs and Univenuty governance, a few years ago then they are no w. And I'm sure lots o f anaJysts and yourselves certainly have given thought as to what accounts for this d iffe rence. Is 11 that they were frightened o ff finally when people go t shot at and killed IJke at Kent State and Jaclcson'l Is at that finally they recognize that the community was unwilling any longer to put up wit h what they tho\.llhl were college stud ent " sh enamgans" or something? I don' t know what rhe factors were. AlJ we do kn ow, thou&h, IS that at's pretty conSistent throu&}lout the country ; at was not something that happened specifically at Buffalo, that is, the sudden dro p in the kmd o f act1on movements I suppose what it means IS that the students found that they were not goang to be suc<:essful 1n a meamngful way . I doubt that , by the way·, I think there were a number of successes I ttun1 k that there were changes an un1versittcs throughou t the country as a result of some of that action penod . Could you be specific about these changes? Some of them are perhaps too speca fi c and tnvqaJ but I think aJI you need do l5 consader four yens ago , to what degree was there partiCipation for example o f students in c urnculum p lanmng? You can find instance after instance o n th1s campus now an wluch there are students o n curnculum co rnmatrees o f departments You can find mstance after Instance o f wluch students are on significant search committees for admimstra tave offices. This JUSt wasn 'I (yo u kn o w II doesn 't seem lllc:e much tod.ay) t here a number of years ago. Let 's switch the aubject a Little bat , mor~ towards administration, the idea o r administration . Do you think the good ..tministrator ia the one who is capable o f handUna aU the day to day wort which maaht erose hiJ desk and therefore does do that!, or is he the one who is involved with proarams in the future md asserts what ia beina caUed inteUectual leadership? That sounds IJke a very rheto n cal question For o ne thmg, of course, you know there are different levels of admmistrahon . Somebody's got to keep the place running. It may be several levels down 1n the admimstration, but somebody had betl!er be doing thttt. otherwise, II 's not going to allow the rest of !lungs to happen. Aareed. Asaumina tbe higher administrator can deh~pte certain cuties if be wilhes to lower levela I ra Cohen r Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 15 March 1972 or administration. Should this be done? If it's posllible7 I thmk cert;unly so because there's so many thintgs that have to be done by an administrator that he's not going to ever get around to doing the kind of things t hat will make a real difference in the cUmate o f a place (in the ru~ture of the University that you have); if he must devote aU of his time to taking care of these day to day details. -continued on Pa9e 1o- intervi~wed m~mben on severo/ administroton ond faculty The State of The University. These inttrlliews will be pnnttd in this we~k '.r editions. Appeanng todav are the remarks of the former provo.r t of Social Sciences and Administration, Ira Cohen. and the d~an of Undergraduate Stutl1t.r. Charles Ebert. Both were interviewed at fenvh by CompuJ Editon Jo ·Ann Ebert inte Two years •ao when we fint did Stat~ oftlte Univtfliry, it would be safe to say that the atmosphere of the University was very , very different. Both students and faculty were more concerned and more vocal about campus concerns and about national issues. To what can you attribute this ch•nae. if you do recoaniu that such a chmae exists? Well, the change exasts as you have s tated and t he issues that ,ue J.llll wath us have no t necessanly fallen sof t. but I th1nk thcit all people realize, both adminastrat1on and faculty and ~t udents and the o thers, that the means of c hangang or tackling , the assues were nut tht' nght ones. So I feel that the nots of the 1~70, for example, and the unrest at Be rkeley, and the unrt:sl here on campus really proved to us thJ! people should talk to each o ther but not throw rods at each other. Regardless, I mean th1s could be ta ken literally or symbo hcaJJy . And I thank 11 IS lhas maJOr change thQI has occurred Some nf the 1ssue~ I he heve have been solved. Some arc prubably still w1th us. Bu t there·~ never a status 4uo, eatha an a society or an a University . and I feel s1mply that there ·sa constan t nux of change gomg on And I feel that some people have g~vrn up on some of the 1ssues And some of the assues have !leen solved. And some of the ISSUes are ~1111 dormant. Samply a different attitude an soi'VIItg them Sreaking 10 ~eral other fa culty members an respec t to the chanae in atmosphere, two people expreued the o pinion th1t , okay, we're glad that there ian 't 1ny more violence o r 11ny more people beiDa hurt but there w•s an ;n•e'l· c u I ferment! The University knew that it was aUve, and they criticized the prHrnt day Uninnity , 1972, as beina dull and de1d and not beina able to outrage students or faculty anymore because students or faculty didn 't think that the University was worth its efforts. Well, I don·l lhtnk you have to be outraged to be intellectuo~lly stam ulat t:'d . The Umversaty per se is never dull, only peopk are dull And I feel that if you have an ext atang mstructor, tf you have an excatmg semmaa af you have mtelllgent students who challenge. II you have a good g~ve and take regardless of where rt occurs, you don't have to he o utraged I get outrag~d when I look ill what as gomg on m our s<><.:aety I ~~ outraged when I look at o ur problems of pullutaon of water. 1 work an these f1elds. I get outraged when studen ts fmd a ~:our~.e boring and show ctnly up for examinatio ns. because the very thmg. lm cxJmple , they datm that they are grade co n~w1u~ Well tf they only show up for the exammataon thrn why don't they show up for the discussaons, tbr lettures. and these sort uf thinp. No, I th1nk you lauuot say across the board, JUSt because the l naver\lty ts qu1et. tha t 1t 1s boring. We havl" h0<1l.\ We have people We have mmds. You l·annol gJuge or you cannot measure the exc1tement nf the Unaversity necessanly by the number of peuple who march around carrymg SJgns. Or by fa .. ulty member~ sattmg m the room or these sort of thmgs I thank It IS the true total mteUectuaJ growth of !he Unrvers1ty What prevents yuu. lm example, to participate m a seminar , an a dtSlu~ron group? Many fore1gn umversilles, for exJmple have clubs that meet voluntanly. Be It an the Sov1et Un1on - they have mathematics clubs, baology clubs and God knows what other kinds of dubs you have. And they meet usually late 1n the Jfternoo ns on Saturdays wathout cred1t by the way . And they solve problems an the laboratory. they have debatmg societies and these krnds of !hangs. No thing should prevent you from doang t h1s Now when you go lu Norton Un1on , you see sometimes excited dL~cuss1ons goang o n , 1n some comers, some days at\ ~;o mplete ly quiet and dull, no thing happens. And I was kind o f perturbed just 1n The Spectrum, I thank two days ago, unless it was yeste rday when at came o ut , there was a s tudent who sJgned h1s httle letter to the editor by " Bored Stiff " Now to me 11 1S a terrable admission - how can anyone be "bored stiff" an the world that we live �r the University d e o ")' d )' n In terviewed se11eral adminiJtraton and faculty memben on The State of The University. These lnterlltt!ws will be pnnted in this week :Seditions. Armao and Jeff Greenwald. BeCilwe of space problems and the length of the intervtews. their comments do not appear in total. Appearing tuday are the remark.r of the for m er provoJt of Social Sciences and Administration, Ira Cohen, and the dean of Undergraduate Studtes. Charles Ebert. Both were Interviewed at len~th by Campus Edflon Jo·Ann The Spectrum would like such faculty opinion to be a regular feature. Any faculty member who would like to contribute m any way, should c(ln ta rt The Spectru m, Edltor-m-chie[. Ebert interview Two years ago when we first did State of the it would be safe to say that the atmosphere o f the University was very, very different. Both students and faculty were more concerned and more vocal about campus concerns and about national issues. To what can you attribute this chanae. if you do recoaniu that such • c hange exists? Well, the chang~: ex1sts as you have stated and t he issues that are ~ti ll with us have not necessanly fallen soft , but I thmk thlll all people realize, both admtntStratlon and faculty dnd students and the Others, that the meJn.\ of changJng Or tacldmg, the 1ssues were nut the nght ones So I feel that the riots of the I ~7()\ for exam ple, and the unrest at Berkeley , and 1111· unrest here on campus really proved to us th.tl people should talk to each other but not throw r•~~:ks at each other Regardless, t mean thts could he taken literally or symbolically And I thm~ 11 IS th1s major change thai ha!> occurred. Soml! uf the 1ssues I believe have been solved . Some dTc probably still Wllh us. But there's never a status fiUO , e1ther m a soc1ety or 1n a Umvers1ty, and I feel s.~mply that there's a constant nux. of change f\<ltog on . And I feel that some people have g1ven up on some of the tssues. And some of the 1ssues h.tve been solved . And some of the 1ssues are sllll dormant S1mply a different altllude an solvang them Univer~ity, Sreakinll to •~eral other faculty members m respect to the chan&e in atmosphere, two people expreaed the opm10n that , okay, we're 11lad that then~ i.ln 't any mOfe violence or ~tny more people beina hurt but thl'fe w•s an lnte'J · c u I ferment! Tbe University k.ntw that it was alive, and they criticized the pre~ent day Unlvemty , 1972, as beina duU and dead and not beina able t o o ut raae students o r faculty anymore becauK students or (acuity didn 't think that the University was worth its efforts. Well , I don 't thank you have to be outraged t o be mtellectually ~llmulated The Umvers1ty per se IS never dull, nnly pt'Ople are dull And I feel th.tt .r you have an ell~atmg anstructor, 1f you have an exc1tang semmar, af you have Intelligent students who challengt. af you have a good give and take regardless of where 11 occurs, you don't have to be outraged . I get outraged ~hen I look Jt what 1s gomg on an our soc1ety I get outraged when I look at our problems of pollu tmn of water, I work 10 these fields. I get outraged when students ftnd a coun.e bonng and show only up for examinations, because the very thmg, f,tr example , they cla1m that they are grade consuous Well 1f they o nly show up for the examtnatto n then why don 't they show up for the d1SCUSSIUO!I, tht le,·tu res, and these sort nf th1 ngs. No , I thtnk yuu l annol say across the board. JUSt because thr I mvers1ty as qu1et. that It IS bonng. We have honk~ We have people . We have m1nds You cannut gJuge or you c annot measure the e.Jtcl tement o f the llnavers1ty necessanly by the number of peorle who man:h aro und carrymg signs Or by facultY members Sllttng m the room or these sort of thml:!> I thmk 11 IS the true total mtellectual gro wth ot the Un1vers1ty What prevents yuu , for example, to participate 10 a seminar, 10 a dasl U&SIOll group? Many fore1gn universities, for exumple, have clubs t hat meet voluntarily . Be it 10 Lhr Sov1et Un1on - they have mathematics clubs, haolugy clubs and God knows what other kinds o f dubs you have. And they meet usually late 10 the Jfternoons on Saturdays Without credit by the way. And they solve problems in the laboratory, they have debatang societies and these kands of thmgs. Nothing should prevent you from d01ng th1s. Now when you go to Norton Un1on, you see sometimes exc1ted d~LUSSJons go10g o n , in some comers, some days II\ completely quaet and dull, nothing happens. And I was kind of perturbed just in The Spectrum. I thank two days ago, unless it was yesterday when it came out, there was a student who signed ht~ httle letter to the editor by "Bored Stiff." Now to me it IS a temble adm1ss1on - how can anyone be ''bored st 1ff " tn the world that we live in, whach IS so terribly overloaded Wi t h problems that every smgle day you feel like screammg out and pabbing these problems and working on these? How can he be "bored stiff?" So m other words, I use 11 o nly as 111 example, so I feel that our Umvers11y - I'm teach rng fuU time and I cannot see any difference 10 the types of quest1ons or the ktnds of disc uss1ons which my students generate in my particularly smaller classes, that has JOY change . We'd like to talk to you about your role as an administrator There are a couple o f different philoBOpbies about just what an administrator should do. Some feel the aood administrator is the o ne who handles all the day-to-day work that comes throuafl his desk, you know , which is admittedly a needed function for someone. Othen feet the administrator ahould take the role more of what I'U caU an intellectual leader, an academic innontor, whatever. How do you feel? Well , I can't agree more with what you JUSt said . I think an admm1strator 1f you take it laterally, you admtntster And , for example, you admin1sttr a pohcy that IS set through channels, comm1ttees. Faculties, and what have you not, but ". . . In The Spectrum . . . there wm a who signed his lell~r 'bored !iliff. · Now to m~ It is a terrible admission. How can anyone be 'bored stiff In the world that we u~ in, which is so terribly overloaded with problems tlult e11ery sinKie day you fe~l Uke ureomlng out and grabbing th~se probl~ms and working on tht>Se'~ How can he be 'bored stiff'?" stud~nt Charles Ebert leadership can be exerted in many ways, by talkmg, by makina a point, by pushang people, by placmg a problem ~quarely on the t able and s11yang "Now look at it, what are you gomg to do?" Or you take a very passive role and react Now I 'll teU you very frankly 1! I would v1ew the role of I couldn 't do th1s. I personally couldn't rc:act. I the admm1strator only as that , d.\ a pencil -pusher have t o at least throw out suggestions and let 1t get sort of SituatiOn, a yes and Amen person , I k1cked around and see what happens to 1t wouldn't be 10 thiS off1ce How has the budget curtailed your freedom as Farsi or all, I thmk 1f you realize my dut1es Involve , for example , scrvtng on s1x d1fferent an administrator? Several years aao there was • lo t committees These committees deal with cconom 1c o f gro wth and there was a lot o f money ly ing problems, w1th grading, w1th long-range planmng, around so that programs could be put under way so that I would say JUSt by part1cipatmg 1n the, let with, some people have araued, little rejard to us state, steermg comm1ttee, JUSt by part1opatmg their quality . But now becaus.f of the budget cutbacks and the tightness of it, 18 there a lo t of 10 a mmamum of s1x committees, some ho~ve been added sometimes you know ad hoc l'Omrn attees restriction in yow role? Really not. And I'll tell you frankly, let's talk and so on. I am in contact w1th an enormous number of antellectual , econom1c, overall plannmg about the budget for JUSt one second I have seen problems of the Univers1ty th1s Un1venity so nch that you d1dn't know how And so that the dulles o l an o~dmml\lrato r 1f 11 to spend the money . and we, un the spur of the 1s defined stnctly as admana~trat1ng , I don't thtnk moment, gave granb and h1red people, and I don't th1s word really should apply to the admm1~tra1or w1sh to go an to great detail here but we had money rea ll y to shovel around any plact we wanted t o tn Lhe University . He must he more than that shovel itanto. T hose days are gone. New York State ts broke Should 1 new administrator, for instance in this Univenuty. expect to be able to u.ert th1s kind The Un1ted States, I thank, is close to bemg broke of Jeadenhip you talkfd about , in specif1c ways? And now we have to simply work 10 a more Should he expect his leadership to really move the restncted budtet Situa tion . Thas has not affected academic freedom . It has no t affected o ur quality University, at present? Oh yes, defanitely lie should at tcJst obtam of inst ruction whatever, we have an enormous the pos1t10n of a catalyst I don't thmk an "It 's lilu hat~ing two frogs lhal fall intu admmistrator should be too bold m settmg the a big t~at fuN of butt~rmilk . On~ gi11~ up pace, because here you'rf runntng mto th1s very fme d1s!lnct1on between administration and policy and says: · w~·u nev~r gel out of h~re . · setting. and he just drowns. And the other g~ls or course, I ' m not talking in ideal terms. I'm talkina about the)Jresent situation Yea, sure I tlttnk any admanastrator must tdke an active ro le . For example, you may have ~rved on a number of commattees and you may have served o n committees where the rornm ittee chairman does not vote But he c an exert a considerable m nuence m keeptng the comm1 ttee goang. I remember one comm1ttee cha trman who as now a high-ranking offacer of the Umvers1ty , and I've known him for about 14 years and has favorite word was "I am pushing. I am pushing," In other words, the ide11 he would thro w out chaUengin& statements into the comm1t1ee He would himself not vote on 1t, to get them n led up so to speak. or outraged what you called a little while ago, to get responses ouicklv . So I th1nk tht furious, and he struggles around and all of a sudd~n. by churning up the buttermilk with his fut, he sits on a lump of butter. And then the farmer com~ by and picks him up and throws IUm away. In uther words. you can always gi11e up and I lhlnk we cannot give up. " budget still available to us. t mean our budget for this University is far in excess of S60 million dollars which in my book is a lot of money . And even if you bold today, you simply have to say how can we spend the money that we still have, spend 11 more effectively? It is simply we have to give certain priorities. We dllnnot e:atpend as irrationally as we have done in .sOme areas. Hirin1; just about anybody wbo ted a job was lUred. Jn other words, today re w e hare we look for quality so therefore the st ictaons 10 the budget hu a side effect that we are probably more quality conscious than ever before . But let's face it, if you want to be mtellectually stimulating whether you sit under a tree on a lawn or an atr-conditioned classroom, that should not make the difference. It may be mo re comfortable to SJI 10 an air-conditioned dassroom I don't think so. But the thin& is the books are there, the mmds are there, the faculty now numbt:nng 1400 faculty members, we have a greater number of student:. than ever before at this Umversaty . Cio what has been reduced IS the wrec kless spendtng t hat you saw for years. We got the writing on the wall two or three years o~go, everybody sa1d we were going to ao broke and we went broke. New York State is bruke, let 's fa~;e at , and I'm not saying JUSt the Un1ver!.aty And I find 11 deplorable that let's say the State of New York engages in let's say construe lion of the mall in Albany . These thini$ it needs hke a hole in the head And at the same time, let's say, not pumping add11tonal money 1nto educational and health programs that are needed from a social v1ewpoint But th1s IS my o wn personal opanio n . It's simply setttng pnonty at a political level. But as far as the Umversity IS concerned we have an enormous budget, far 10 excess of $60 million. If we use it WISely and tfUelbgently and place the money where It buys the most I thmk we'll be m darn good shape. 3 Recently Vice Prelident Gelbaum dilcuaed the notio n of work and play in an academic setting. He equates play with the qualitiea of the classically cultured man, well read , reapoauin to music, and plastic arts, skilled in hia coune. He goes on to say that in times of physical auaterity "play" should be relegated on a list of academic priorities behind work which be calla the physical sciences, study of law, human relation~ and technoloay. This notion aeems kind of danaeroua. It threatens to stifle the influence of the arC. upon academia. As Dean of Underaraduate StucUea, the whole spectrum or underaraduate studies, we were wonderina what you thouaht. We undentud that Dr. Gelbaum also talked of the re-empbuizinl and . ' 15 March 1972 .Wednesday, . ........-The Spectrum . Page nine �I /state of the Universit Because, after all, the p1~ple that be's worldna with are reuonably intellinent people, who are concerned also abou t the viability and the succea of the University. And if' they all think that he's doing the wrona thi n& than1 maybe he must stop and think about whether that 's the right thing altbou&h maybe he sho uld c:ontinue to push it .. . It is the way in whlich his leadership is executed that I think the n we run into different styles of administration. It seems to me that one way to do at would be by persuasion, by discussion, by convincing people t hat " look , this is a good thing to do." If it isn't (a ltOod thing to do) than sometimes he has to even be wllUna to allo w people service. to make mistakes, what he t~unks are mistakes. He's Now, in addition to that he probably will be got to allow mistakes to be· made because if not, bringina in his own Ideas about how th iS can be then you don't have anythi~•s bulldina up like this done best. In a sense that 's what you mean perhaps kind o f ambience and climatic that we were talkina when you taJit about leadenlup. But I think about. Really. that's what wc:'re lookina for. perhaps one of the charac teristiC& of a unaversaty is t hat it is very difficult really for a man to come in Is the administrator l~ho'a concerned with and impose his notio ns on the faculty and students. academic h•novation looked! more favorable upon In a sense what he has to do is to be persu3save. on this campus than the one who il c:onc:emed with Persuasive in a sense that he has to be dble to aectina the papers doneT convince them that his ideas are good ones, then let I don't think anybody Mound here would say them get excited about it. and take it off from that they a re not interested in academic innovation there. A$ a matter of fact, since none of us are But I think, over the past several years, we've seen a infallible I suppose what he should do if he finds greater and greater concern for havina to do thinp thai be keeps fUnning Into a stone wall with these in the o ffi cial and bureaucrsatic ways. Apin this is ideas that he h.as, be might even want to u~consader to a lurg~ u tent due to pres:sures being imposed on as to whether those ideas :ue really the best. - c:onllnued on N .. 12-contlnuecs from pa. . a- He bas to be wi.llina to deJepte them to people who be trusts to take care of them weJJ ... When you asked me the first pert of t he question : what is the function of an administrator, what is his role, it seems to me that a University administrative role is to facilit ate, to make it easier, to facilitate the kinds of thinp that should be going on in the university. That is, facilitate an arrangement where there are interestina people ptbered toacther in a way that they can act to talk with each o ther, that is the work, the research, the teachina, the facult y, the students, can take place m the best posjble way. In other ·words at's a Poor introduction -san los IRC disappointed with apathy '1t's a shame, tt's such an available candidates. His party. apathetic situation," summed up Qualifivc, represents the only the views of the Inte r Residence candidates for three positions : Council candidates and the seven Elissa Katowatz, the candidate for observers present at last Sunday's treasu rer, as presently treasurer of meeting intended to mtrodoce the Clement Hall House Council; dorm r esidents t o their Bob Kolc, caf)didate fo r activitaes candidates. chairman, has been IRC Although notably dasappomted representatavc from Goudyear with the poor turnout, Gary Uall, member of the activittes Cohn, unopposed candidate for committee and c hairman of the president, hoped that dorm IRC food committee; and Mr. students would vote on March 16 Cohn, who has been the president so that the I RC could show the of Goodyear House Council and administration its ''strong member of the IRC Activities foUowing." Committee M r. Cohn also voiced disappointment in the lack of Room for improvement The contested posations arc vice president and secretary, Carol Stykes, independent candidate for sec retary, has been an IRC representatave. It is her hope that the formerly "cut and dry" functions of secre ta ry could be expanded to keep dorm st udents, BFA Proar~ms particularly in Allenhurst, Certiliute Protrems Fot Info contact rt11strar informed of IRC activities. The Quolifive candidate, Rich Hochman, was in agreement with Ms. Stykes, no ti ng that communications and publicity are Page t.n . The ~~ . Wednesday, 15 March 1972 very amp•t>rtant functions of the secretary. He also claimed that th~ past management of IRC "just wasn ' t dcone as well as it should have been." Mr Hochman is a member uf Goodyear Hall Hnu~e Council. Jeff Goldfarb, Oualifivc candadate for vace president , has been treasurer of the Allenhurst House Counctl and chairman of the Allenhurst bus committee. He believes he can take more initiative in IRC affai rs than former vi<ce presidents have. Mr Goldfarb':1 independent opponent, Richard Watkins, did not attend the meeting. The Qaualifive candidates hope to be elected as a group because they have ·,worked well together in the past.'' Proposals which they joan t l y su ppo£1 include : ( 1) different dorm activities each weekend ; ( 2) the possible continuati1on of the AUenhurst lease by the IRC Businesses, Inc., if the administration lets the lease expire; and (3) the establishment of a tn nsportation bureau to supply bu~SeS a nd planes to donn residents at vacation times. Sociolot.:y elections f; riCtJOO h<IS developed Wllhtn 1 he Sociology Depa rtm en t concerning the deci!lon of the M:arch commit tee for a new chaarman to keep the re!>ults of the department members' ballo ting a secret. Four poUs were conducted wtthm the Socaology Department two for faculty, two for students to determme thear preferences fl>r a new chatrman In an open leiter to his colleagues, department professor Mark van de Vall saad he had learned that ''it is not the commallee's intentton to dtvulge any result~ of the four p<llls." Many students and faculty withan sociology arc upset by what Dr van de Vall calls "thts deccatlul manipulataon ol academac procedures." Dr van de V;,ll <tuc~t atmed Mic hael Ra y, chaarman of the search commattee. ab0u1 the closed ballot decis10n. Alcuading tu has open let ter, Dr. Ray's move to a closed ballot was due to a special request from Bernard Ge l baum, vice president for Acadenuc Affaars. The rationale? ''If Dr. Gelbaum wants to appoint a candidate who ranks second, thard or fourth upon your ballot , at would be embarrassing for the appoantee to have his low ranking known by the department," Dr. Ray IS quoted in the letter. Alphabetical results only Meanwhile, Dr. Gelbaum told The Spectrum that he "dadn't recall havang asked that" and "the search committee as free to 3dopt at s 1> w n procedures. It's an anternal matter lor the Department of Soc:aology tt's not really proper for the admrnastrataon to take a positaon •· Dr. Ray , meanwhile. announced that ''we dad g~ve the results in part ; the top three candidates were released. not 1r1 any ranked or d er, but an alphabe tacal o rdea." Defending has dcci~ion , Or Ray contanued "The opanaun of the commall~e was tho~t 11 wa~ an 1 he best Intere s t of the depar t ment , the next chaarman and the candadates 11111 to release the results of the vutcs talhed We 're arymg W gel !lac bc~t chairman for socaul o~ow and gave lum the best chance 111 dumtl has best an the department evadencc suggests we 'al' wrong ( tn clo~e the ballo ting). then tlae ~:ommattee would rc umsade r ,mll change." Dr. van de Vall dn'led has lrllcr wath a suggestion "Would 11 be lou much to demand that JOY appointee to the department chairmanship only accepts his appointment on the condatann that the results are made known to t hose involved, a.e . faculty and graduate students?" Dr Ray stated that "some people would be up~ct uo matter what we d ad ." He added that while everyone who approached ham asked why he wasn't releasang the results, no one told him why lac should . He concluded that "maybe they don't trust us If that's the case, they should select a commttlee they do have confidence in •· 1r Indian symposium Thomas Banyacya, tht Hopi interpreter for the traditionaJ reliaious leaders of the Ho pi Indian tri~ will be speakina in the Fillmore Room of Norton hall at 8 p.m . tomorrow as part of the Indian Sympo&ium. The Black Mesa Defenae Fund describes the Hopi u a "aroup o f' people who havt maintained harmon y with nature and ~lien in the ucred quality of tht Earth." It is t he intentio n of the Defense Fund to inf'orm the public that the "Black Mesa sicred reli&ious around of the Ho pi is beina threat~ned by the coal·burninll power plants and strip mines." It is reared that these " industrual developments" will have ·· disastrous poUutina effects... Mr. Banyacya, throu11h hill kn owledae of Hopi prohphecies, will speak of " how this impendina dest ruction of the Hopi way of life affecta us all." Anyone interated in aivina time or fmancial help to the Defen~ Fund Is uraed to calJ 83S·Sl6S. �!State ofthe ·university! -continued from ~~~· 9- de~mphulzina of certain proarams. We would assume that this is part of his academic plan, Iince he's aoina to be presentina one very 110on. Now first of all, you musn't forget Dr. Gelbaum also speaks in part as an indavid ual and also in p art as a vace president of the University . He is pressured equally like everyone e lse from above to come up wtth a solution of a short budget which has set pnoriues. So it is not hiS plan , it is a plan that he will generate With the help of an enormous number of people As a matter of fact, we mtet agam tomorrow , with a very large committee for input from the various faculties and so on Com ang back to your onginal questiOn, I fed tha t a total person must be exposed to both play and learning. You can learn in playing. I believe in a totlllJY cultured person. and I happen to be born an Europe to American parents so 1 was raised for qoate a number of years in , a European soc1ety , both m Germany and also an Switzerland I went to ~boot an Switzerland for three years, so I have a deep respect for culture, for languagts, for the fine arts and so on So has Dr. Gelbaum as a matter of fac t When you vas1t has home, or you know htS love for dassrcal mus1c, his tre m en dous personal library, you are dealing with a cultured person. tie is talking from a very pragmatic viewpoint wh1ch he has to mamtain . If you have $200 to spend and you have I 0 people asking for a certain share of thls $200 , 11 would be sometimes true to simply say democratically " We divtde 11 up evenly " You have to recogmze certaan pnon11es. and when you look at the situat1on of today, the JOb s1tuataon, lhe c rattcal changes m fandmg employment where more and more demand!> are ~mg made on people for sltills, such as speech sk11ls, more demands are bemg made on people for sk1lls, such as speech sltills. mathemallcal sltills. It seem s that historicaUy thouah whenevtr thinas are cut back and thinas are emphas1zed academica ll y, that the scien ces, technology. mathematics. always aet the emphasis. I do n ' t know what the decisions wall be But 1f you loo k at the hiring statistics over the last couple o•f years. the en rollment of st udents. the numher of majo rs. you would be surprised th at the major emphas1s has been m the areas o f the socaal sc1ences and human111cs. '1/ you have to curtail from a v~ry pragmatic utilitarian viewpoint, obviously there may be a shlj't. and that is only o shift. not ellminati•'Jn, o shift toward the essentials. Ont' ha.v to distinguish between the esst.'ntitJis 011d the non..essen/14/s. " Th ey also how ever h ave the huaest faculty /stude nt ratios. For Instan ce. psycholoay Yes. lhey do And since that cntena IS gomg to be used for allocating add1t1onal resources, I can Without havm& the figure s on my mtnd , you 4.8n n:st assured that the very faculty /studen t rat10 .,.,hich has heen discussed is going to be one of the lllaJOr yardsticks as t o the a llocation of new tlesources. It IS not just tnrollment, just t o get more money, thas 1s not suffic1ent. Degree o utput, number o f mlijors. re..earch on tlhe part of the faculty , teaching load. all of these factors are plugged m. There's a very comphc.:tted way of estabiJslung pnonties. But you can rest aSllured that there where the demand IS greate~t r~~ow, the resources will go. A t the same lime we hlave to be fully aware of one thing, we have one or two programs, and I feel reluctant to call them out by name but I thtnk by md1callon they can he easJiy rdentificd, we have two or three programs that have become unbelievably popular over th e last couple of years They're .£elattvely youna and <J•ne hall a very large undergraduate program The only problem 1S that the~ students who gel degrees m th1s particular program at the undergraduate level are unemployable. Becaus.: that parucular an:a of employment requarts .t master's degree So here 1s a program th1t IS tdatively easy, that attracts a gro1t number uf students because they dnft Into it. There lire! all s-orts or pronuses and relevant discusswns. and then tlhcrc arc aftl'r four years many faculty member~ who have nu.:c tenure know th ey're goang to bl' another lour yt:11rs. another foul years, but the S'tudent leaves. And he leaves Wllh a degree wh1~h louh beautiful on paper .tnd he laces a reality out thrn· Ill hfe and he .. annot he: c:mrluyed. he: fuu.ls h1mwll out 1n the '-nld And these are fJL!Of\ wh1ch I \1 hke to Mmpty mcnllon, llC~auM" 1 thmJ, Wt' hav<' '" look also at what we do ~nd uul 111lll tht> wnrl~l \1/hJt lmd of ~tUdt'll(\ tl~c Free ~rog.r.rm 'i C.unpu\ Mtnhlcr~ Rmcrnarv Radford Ruether - qu iet and a lo t of f o~ culty membe1rs have turned very quiet an over-txcitement. IBecause some students feel , and I know this from discussions w1th the students. that whatever they're doma. whatever they do, who~t dafference dues 11 make . The world 1S 50 fouled up that regardless what we learn, regardless what we say in o ur classrooms, regardless how we sh out, regardless how we cry. 11 does not make any difference. Thef1e 's a degree of apathy po!t~ibly . A certain degree of frustrati on that is manifestmg itself in quietness mstead of exploding o utward and throwing lbn~,;ks because they realize obvaously thai that doesn 'I change one 101a out there . On the contrary, 11 bungs u react1on to 11 . So I feel the eJtcltement 1S stiU bas1cally there I hal 11 has channeled mto new ways thai people are qu1et ahout thmgs as we mentioned at tht' heginning of our antcrv1ew here. And I feel that there is. a h1gh degree of devo11on in 11 smaller n umher of persons. Un fortunately . I beheve there is a greater numher of persons tha11 havr lond t'f turned off. I think tt's true m many parts of the: world. I travel a great deal . I come m conta~ot With students m other umvers1ties tn other countne~ And there IS a httle b11 of th1s frusuauon that has turned 11110 ;spathy because what on euth IS 11 good fiJr anyw~ty? No" I feel I 'm lUSt the opposite II'~ hke luiVIn~ lwo frogs that fal11n1o a btg va t full nf hrrtterrntlk One g1ves up arid says "We'll never get !lU I of lu:re ," and ht: JU~I drowns 1\ntl the: other u ne get~ lunous and hl' struggle~ around and all of ., 'uddcn by -. hurn111g up thc buttermrlk W1lh h1s feet, he \liS nn 11 lump of hu tter And then the f;umer ,urncs hy Jlld Pl~k\ him up .111d th1uw' l11r11 JW.JY In 11thc:r wurd\ ynu • Jn .Jiwo~y~ g1vc: up. o~ntl I thml we ~JIIf'llll giVC ur We l.lll ' l Our tHoblc:m!> Jr\' ' I ) gl)o::Jrllll 1f we· II,JVe Up lh,ll they're &UIIIII, Ill ~111 u~ tomorrow And thcrcl"re I let'! wt: h.1vc tu Lrcatc: thl' exutcmcnt We have to get .tngry but 111 •• ~unstrullJVe ta,h,un One final question . from the whule tone ot way you speak 1nd from what you say, you College B ~lJNY All of eu:itemeot about Do you think this University h111 accomplilhed that for ita student body, in maldnu them excited and stimulated about learnina, or would you say that's somethina that can only be judaed on an indiridu.a l to individual baais? I mean1 you just can't make, you know, one broad aeneraliution? I would be terribly reluctant to speak for the University ; for the students, faculty , across the board. I think a lot of students have turned very knowledgeable . applicable skills Then , I thmk we would be rcm1ss 1n our dutaes 1f Wt' wou ld say all nght we are pumpmg more and more money mto play II you have to curtail from .t very rragma 11c. u11h1anan v1cwpomt, obviOusly thcre may be a ~hrft ond that 1S only a shift not dmu nat wn, a ~h1fl towJrd the cssenttals. One hu:. tu dbt1ngu1~h twtwecn the essentials and the non<ssc:nllals. fhe momen t you say that, you're runnmg mtn tht· ~JIUJtiOO where subJeCtive JUdgment enters the rm:ture You get a hundn:d people together .tnd get J hundred opamons. And what you ~.:on~1dn t'\M-nll.tl .Jnd what I conSJder esseniiJI, whJt per~on ·,.· ~:o ns1ders c~nllal may d1ffer totally You're mnmng mto human values and opan1on~ And :.wnewherc Jlo ng th.e hne you have to make a dc ~.: lsson You can debate opmmn ur c~!>4·n llal pmgrams from 11ow till doomsday Mlc.l you w1ll never find agreeme n t. >HI(l' of Credrt 1tn1t But you m ay find a common denominator where people say "if you cut this we are finished , but 1f you cut lhat we might regret it" - this sort Q[ thing. So I would say under the present abnor mal si tua tion wh ere some of the entren chment must occur n o t because we want to. but because we have to , we've got less money, and this money has to go to new places or to the same JJ•Iaces and someone has to make decasions. "/ don't think you hav~ to be outraged to be lnt~/lectually stimulated The University p~r se Is never dull. only people or~ dull. · · t ban nry much of a wbat'a aoinJ OD here in the Uo.iftl:'lity. The only t1a.1na that keepe poppina into mJ nlind ia a quote that I read from a Columbia undt!rJrlduete two yean aao. wben be aa.ld that "there's juat no ltnlt of excitement, of lumina, around lllere anymore." VARSITY TRACK TRYOUTS I There will be a meeting of all vars1ty track and field candidates Monday. March 20 at 4 :00 p.m. 10 room 3, AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR painting 1 sculpture BFA P•oarams Cttiii1C1Ie Procr.ms For .nto eont.act recsstr1r Honest & FW!iable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey Clark Gvm . 834 -7350 over 12 ynn. The Prudent .I Prurient Syndro111 The Liberation of Women in £he Church tiOl\J G!N~ON ~; BUFFALO TONAWANDA Custom Designer MI . Mrke MlHley of Hong Kong wul be m Tonawanda·BuffaJo for 2 days, March 19 & 20. HONG KONG AOOUSS 8:15p.m . THURSDAY, MARCH 16 DIEFENDORF 146 IOII'T IISS TillS OPPOITIIIUTY! ' · 0. aox K-1150 . ed •· ~ • S .,. KOWlOON C. '· 0. SAnsucnDII CUAUIITUI vd custorry measun; or. your taa1or men s u....... HONG KONG , . - - - - - - - - , Sport Coats, ShlfU--Ladaes S111ts., Dresses. Formalwear, Coats. Men's $WCT FIOI DYEI 7... IIPOITO SAIPUS $45.00 KNIT $60.00 Mt>n's Silk·Worsted Suit" 1.6.:10 Ledin Silk Suit• $45.00 SUITS Cuhmere Sport J aeketa... $35.00 Ladiew Silk Panuuiu ,.-----------, Men'• Cuhmere Top·Coat• JS8 00 Ladies Cashmere Top·Co•t• SS800 $10.50 PACKAGE DEA Shirt (Monutn~mmed) . ~ $ 4.50 Embroidered Sweaters 1 Suit FOR APPOINTMENT: !Elteludir,. Duty and Mallln~t) 1 Sport Coat. Call· Mike Morlev at the Paclkett lnn·North 1 Pair Slatka Tonawanda. Tel. 285·252 1 J Shirt $110 TEI.ErHON E ANYTIME: 1,. NOT IN. LEAVE YOIJR NAME. rHONE NUM8E~ . d f ,..,._ U . 5 . ADDRESS ,-, 0 , 801: eooe "IC H"40ND • .._.A .• a~za.a Wednesday, 15 March 1972 . The Spectrum Page eleven �.... ' ~tateoftheUnive!rsitYJ -conllnuecl from~ to- tbc local admwatration. Jn other words more and more restrictions arc bein& imposed u~n them. . u I see it, the University is becornina more and more concerned about these pushina paper sort of tbinp, and in a way 1 feel sony for them because it is somethin& tbat is beina fon:ed upon them to a certain dearee. To what degree tbey could resist it I don't know. 1 don't know if they"ve been tryina to (resist). I'm sure they haven't u a matter of fact. .... You spoke of academic innontlon. A theory is prna.lmc that to iD.nonte ac:.dernic&lly, you ban to be una:fraid of ma.tm, milta.ka and of takina riska. Do you qre« with tb• and do you tlllnk that chis admin.iltration Ia afraid of ta.kina riaka or ma.kin1 milta.kea? I think you're riaht. You have to take risks. Everybody would rather not make mistakes. But, no matter wh.at you do, there's a possibility you rniaht nuke a mistake. Also. in doina nothina, there's a pOS1ibility of makina a mistake. I thi.nk it is indeed true that to do new things in the Uruversity involves llkina mlu. To do almost anything in a university the way that it is run today . means that you bne to decide which kind o f risks you want to take. Some people prefer to play it by takina fewer risks - that also means that yo u then miaht not be able to do the most with the reso urces you do have available bec:tuse you took lc:s.s risks. There arc plu~ and minuses and yo u have to be willin& to say, okay, we took a risk and we lost th.at one. We did make a mistake . J thank that 's what the risk takin& means. Obviously , I'm not suuestin& that people should take silly risks . But a certa:in amount of nsk is almost necessary . mostly because the thing lS so complicated and so tied in wttb state budgetin• tbinp and so o n that .. I think we were freer to take some of these risks and make some of these JUesses several years 110 than the University is today. Partly because they Celt they could be covered better tn terms o f the mcreasina reso urces and so o n. But I thlnk you reach a point, and we nuaht have reached at her~ . where if we' re unwllhn& to take any nslts, then nothing new is ao an& to happen aro und here , and we can o nly 50 an the w rona direct ton Ttut question h., to do with an artie., Or. Cclbaum recmtJy wrote in The Repo rter In which he d.*uased the notion of '"work and play" in the ~emk .ettina He equate~ play wifh the qualitie11 of tbe clurical cultured mao, that beina well rud. raponaivc: to music, clllllic arts , ak.iJied in diacou'". He aoa on to say that en limn of fascal austerity, play mu.st be relc:aared on a list of academic priorities behind work : which be caUs tbat beina a study of aovcrnment and law. human relations , education , natunl ~~elences and techooloay . This n o tion seems 10mrwha1 dan~roua, and thrutrna to stifle the aofluen« of tbe uti oo IOcic:ty How do you feel? A.ssumina that your interpretJitao n IS correct , what that sounds like Lf I can paraphrase, as h~ 's simply saying that in penods of austerity . we must pt.ce ow resources in those disciplines that have significant applications fo r the good Of SOCiet y . Well , if it means, m o ther wo rds, that an tu nes o f difficulty . what we have to d o 11> push those areas that society says i.s good fo r us , to a certai n degree o f course 11 's pol.ttlcs. af yo u' re a sta te univeraity and you're loo,Jtina for tax money, I suppose you can make a l!)etter pitch if you say. 'look what we're doina for you.' But you end up then v?tb not much o_r ~ u?iversity.. Virtually any d~tpUoe can m one ~ay or another show that at bas a certain lcind of applicability to tb~ welfare o~ peo_ple. And the welfare of people. mclude=1 ~heu ~b~ty to make better use of theu leisure ttme, tl ~eludes theb ability to appredate the a:rts, to provtde tbJnp ~r\ tbe community in tbe wa1r of arts, throu&h MUSIC and art and so on . 1 fmd it a difficult du1tinction to make, but I fmd it more than thai of areat concern because then you're talkin& about a different kind of university. You're no Jcmaer talkina about a sipificant university. and what you're sayina is that, well, let's forget about anything for example that's in the Arts and Letters faculty ri&)\t now. except perhaps, architecture. Because it really is all pby and u's not wort Yo u know you don't have an important university if this kind of attitude prevatls for any penod of hme at any rate. You han a ttchnoloakal school? Yea. Ooe final question anttl it is aoina to tab ua back two yean qain. NaU•I>nal Review n!portfd in June of 1970, one facuJty membet'a aaa~meot of the uninnity • ·•our ltul~ftltl are run of distrull , our facuJty in cli&array, an1d our adminiltranon II lnacce.Uble. TheM condltiona are makiq It utremeiy difficult to atart taltuna with each other. Do you think thia uaeatment ia appUcable to today 'a unbcnlty? I wo uld usc: diffeunt lldJectives, but say that it bolds just u well today Lake, for example, our fac uHy in disarray, I wo uld say our faculty IS duafluud . It's not 111y less bad . Studc:.ots diStrustful, I think now students have lost a siiiJlificant amount of a good kind of concern they had . I think, in general, the situation today ia not an y better than it wu then , except that wh.al was being referred to probably at that time was o vert vio lence and dJsnu>tion and so o n (and clearly thlt was somettung we h.ad t o st o p . . ). But in general, I find <:o nSJderably mo re the word I used was diaaffete tio n , disenchantment , aJm011t a kind of alienallorn on tbe part o f fa culty members today th.an I dJd •even two years aao. Two yea~ aJO, they were at leaSII aianJOcantly concerned about what was happenina to tbe university. They saw chi.~ k ind o f as ' this 11S o ur university ' What some o f them were d omg , o thers didn' t like, at 's true , o there was co nsid e~able factualizanon and so o n But there ww concern by faculty membe rs. I se e fac ulty me mbers no w withdrawing more and more into tbear o ffices and into their reaearch , and writins. anti sort o f pullll ng o ut . And in a WilY . I d o n' t see why thAt 's necessaril y a n impro vement to r the Uru11ersity When Or Baumer was asked tbJS, he ~~aid thai all you have to do is look 111 the FaeuJty Senate to see that this wnot true, ~cause the facuJty is much more co herent and they 're •ble to accomplish a lot mon!. Oh , I thank tf you we re t o ask o ther members of the Fac ulty Senate, the y wo uld no t agree wcth that a t all Then~ has even recentl y been co nsade rable concern ex pro:ssed in Fac ulty Senate m eeun ~ about whe ther tlus arrangement o f the Bible Truth BELIEVE AND CO N F ESS " WIIOJOever b•ll•v ttll t ll•t J .ws ~ tile C llrl st Is bo rn o f G Od: wlloto.v•r sno~ll con fess 111•1 Jtius Is th e S o n o l 00<1 0 0<1 Ch•••ll etn In h im , • nd h. In 0 0<1." I J o lin S : l , 4 : 1S mainly books ww:r-8 bodi811N ...... llaba ~- 3112 SL ( k C l - c.".-r. LWioltJ S.U.II. -, LET OUR EXPERT MECHANICS KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION I SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1068 Sheridan Dr. TONAWANDA a T•ilpi,. iamiiN II,.Uficant iau~; they don't set cnouah of the rat of the faculty involved .. . I think you would set a lot of disa.,eement from Senate members with Prof. Baumer's evaluation about whether thia 1J a better way of doina it . I know be is worltina Yet}' bard and ia very much ir\volved. He spends hup amounts of time, I don't know how he does it. But I don't think that we find tbat most faculty members even know wbat'a aoina on around the place, and except in a ltind of voyewiatic way don't even aeem to care. That's why I say, in a way,lt's no better today than it was two years ago. You touched oo atudmu and faculty , what abou t administration? b tbe ac~Jninbtration inacca~ible? Inaccessible'! I would say it is no mo re o r less accessible than the admini!tration was two or three years ago Certainly no more so, I suppose no less so. h this an inherent problem In the adminiat,..tion per .e? It could be. It could be also, after all we have had ir\ effect a significant restructuring of the JOb of administrator of this University over the past several yean with much more of the functions no w bein& taken over by the central administration (by central administration, I mean locally. no t central administration, Albany). Things that used to be under the concern o f provosts or deans o r direc to r of coUeJiate assembl y o r whatever it is, now have Co be much more taken care of within the office of the president here. When you take over more and more things, when every resianatio n and e11ery appointment and every request for a saba tical and practically every , any , chanae o f any sort has to first ao throusf\ and be approved by tbe central o ffice, the o ffi ce of th~ president , an Hayes Hall , then how d o yo u h11ve time t o b, accessible to all'! It's impossible. It has to do with the business o f d elegating autho nty ouuidc: the ammediate small group from th~ tone of everythlna that you aaid, you SHm very, vtry ~mistic . Thana• were bad two yean aao, and they're still bad , Wbat about the (utureT Well , no w wait a second, I satd thmgs were bad tw o yean aao only in the sense that two years a,o , we were haVlnll SlgmficaDt dJSruptJon.s and violence , and that had to stop if we were going to have a university Only in that sense, were thinp bad . But , in ano ther sense, I saw tlungs happen ma two years aao that I do no t see u pessimistic. I saw large n umbers o f faculty members concuned ab oul the Unaversaty Concunl!d eno ugh so that I coul d come up e verungs as I, you know I was up ever y evening during that who le businecs, and walkang aro und campus and so on , and I'd see lo ts of o ther f11c ulty members d o ing the same tlung, and talktng lo students and rapping With them and talking wcth o ther fac ulty people and so o n . A kind o f a conce rn ror the place that wo uld be great tf we could ha ve at today. In a sense. ct was not a ll pesstm i.Stac I am pessamtStu: abo ut where the Umve rsit y is going today. I wo rry abo ut whether this Uruversaty hus peaked , in a sense o f how far ia it aoina to aet to be a Slgntficant un iversity. I d o n' t kn o w what tt wo Uld take to change whal I see as a change o f dtre<.:tJo n But I am pessarrusttc, yes, I' m pesslmiStJc abo ut the fut u re ••• I•• I• . Concert Committee presents 874-5330 VW Mufflln faculty Senate is really worltina. What's happenioa Ja that the Faculty Smato Ia not dealina with CTYP£ No. 11 2 5 95 DaveMa'8on plus Black Ma~riah Thursday, March 23 - 2 shows - 7:00p.m.&. J0 :30p.m. at - Buffalo State CoUege Uruon Social Hall Tickets -students S 1.50 -Non-6tudents $2.50 (only 1,000 tickets for ea<:h show) availitble at Norton, Buf. St. ticket office Page twelve. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 15 March 1972 .~ WILL YO U BE IN B UFFALO On Wt'dnesday, March 29 o r Thursda }-'. March 10 ~ Hillel is ready to provide you wUJr A SEDER �La Meri directs Ethnic Dance AJrts Recital "'Ballet is so sterile compared became Ule fifth Veda, the to the passion in ethnic dances,'' external counterpart to their Suzanne Sausner, dance instructor wisdom. explained. The Indian dances, ancient as The Ethnic Dance Arts they are, have be~:n preserved by Repertory Company, under the the Devidasis >who has just artistic direction of La Meri, recently been allowed to perfonn perfonned to a full house in the in public. These Devidasis were Fillmore Room last Thursday. AU not allowed to marry but they those who feel ethnic dancing is did. This rebellious act helped to incomprehensible, have missed an fonn their own caste syst em of unforgettable evening of artists and musicia1ns. "Th ey were educated , beautiful!, and had a lot expression. Highly organized, yet to offer," Ms. s:a•J.sner added . passionate and soft, the company They became a highly sought after portrayed the culture of East and group. The rigidness of the West. The audience's gaze glided Victorian era, though, rapidly frum one dance into the next. The lowered their stat01s. smoothness of the concert left no time for restlessness, each dance Exaggerated contr(J•I There is no separation between became more mystical. Five dancers clad in gold, dance and Uleater in India. The l)pened the performance, stunning dancers desc ribe Ut e stories of 1he audience. Exaggerated facial Krishna, Gobi and other favorite gestures, hand gestures and sharp gods. The dance o lf the universe is feet movement were the symboHzed by Siva, the Indian communicating factors of the godhead. He is the creator and dancers. Each dancer moved in his destroyer in the !Indian religion . uwn cube of s pace , each The dance of the East IS used in two ways. It can tell elaborate synchronizing with the next. Perhaps one of the most tales of the gods or it simply can elegant dances performed was be used as an artfmm for the sole oyescas, " a neo-classic purpose of beauty . The Indian dancer is more InterpretatiOn of Granados' outward than the Spanish dan ce . " I n termez.zo" from his opera of Their dance is a :supplicallon to the same name. Dancer Cynthia the gods. The Spanish dancer is an Small eased her way across the stage donned in black lace with egotist; all of his movements are inward. He has immense pride in a talented grace. Bright colors and innocent eyes fighting way with each sweeping were the main feature of the motion crying a "me" and an ''I." Hand language of India is as popular Peruvian piece. The dance expressive as any spoken language IS a nlual of the glory of the Inca and allows an infi1nite variety of ~mptre . expression. There is an obv·ious difference OilS." ceaches techniqlK' T·ll II uwmg the performance between occidentaJ and oriental were twn master classes which dance. In occtdental dance, the: ;lllowed the v1ewer an opporwnity b ody moves 1n unified In tuien tal H• feel tht• d1fficulty of mastering harmonious form the body has a lnd1an technique. It concentrated dance, each part mostly on U1e intricate hand spcc1fic line. rhythlll and nnportance nf it~ own ~csturc~ of the Indian dance. In th'-' mastt!·r da'>~. rigid S111.all1IC Sausner taught the master dass . She 1ntroduccd some movclllents wert' learned Fac1al 1111portant facturs tnvolved in ~:xpre~sions were not ~pontaneous but rather ind1t:ated exaggerated lndtan and Spamsh danctng. muscu la r control One of the The Indian dance ts based on performer\ . Jc;nl McllichJmp. lhr tilth Veda The ftrst lour t:orrcc:ted a 'tudent'~ hand Vedas arc the lure of the Indian movement .. You don't have p11esthood, the fifth Veda. called enough tensHlll 1r1 yours , \C:e the Natyashastra, was wntten they're dyinj;." between the fourth and second ··c or century b.c . The lllndu l)ance that COVER UP Structure of a poenn Approx1mately ten hand gestures were taught to the students. These gestures, plus learned foot movements, were put together to form a dance. The dance followed the structure of an oriental poem. It was explained during the class that once Ule b~ic hand gestures were taught, one could remember the different symbolized movements easier because many are obvious. TI1e members of the company have been studying Indian dance for two years. Together they formed the Ethnic Dance Repetory Compan y under the direction of La Meri. La Meri has recently won the Capezio Award in d ance. She has dire c ted two former dance companies. Esoteric in the field of Indian dance , La Meri studied in the heart of India. The two day experience was a successful attempt to allow curious outsiders to savor the culture of the mystical Orient and the passionate Occident /,aurit· Yankus Fencers try t eir best at the North Atlantic Chan1pionships by Mike Glantz Sp«rrum Stoff Wrtll'r If anything were able to sum up this season's trend of the Buffalo fencing Bulls, nottung could have said it more dramatically than the North Atlantic Championships. This past Saturd ay, the twenty-second annual North Atlantic Fencing Championships were hosted by Pace Colleg~ in New York City . Twelve coUeges met to battle 11 out for a year's pos.~ession of the North Atlantic Broadsword Trophy . An "A " and ·•B" pool was held 111 tac h w~apon retjUlring a tutlll 11f six fencers from each school. Representmg Buffalo 111 A and 8 pools. rt'spt·ctlvrly were Soh Johnson and Bob farkas Jrl full , AI Schneider and Netl Pruitt in sabre .1nd Jlowatu Forman and 'I om Br~mcr 111 ~pee . \ornpctttiun ran h1gh wtth ~cvcral top fen ~.: ers making appearanu·~ . such as last year\ North Atlantic's foil champton Vulpc .Jnd ~ahrc:man <;n:g Sonann. wh•"c hrothcr h~t:a111c the N('AA All Amcrtl.'an SahrcnHlll 1n 1'17 1 Foil team blas ted Buh Jollll'"" · lliPt •lln o l the Butlalu lt',tllt . started out lhc day wtth two ~traighl vt c lollc~ . hut thi' turned nul I tt he dcl·etvtng as Jolln"111 lnsl Ills next mne l- a1ka~. W\ t.11n1ng J h;ully 1111111ed wn-t also "ttueeted n ut two ol h•~ II bnuh, whtch lulally put the loti team 1n twclllh pl:tl-C The ep~e t~:am madt' a slightly better 'howtng WII h Forman and Bremer putting thl.' ~quad JOIP tenth place . l:lremer ~hould he cornphmented h~rc . 1\ freshman , fem•tng for only fou1 tuonth~ . Brcmt'r made h1> dehut at tht' "'orth Allantt..:s aut.! ra cked up a t:ommendahle record of S 6. lftl> Vlt:!Ortes wen: over epee fencers with years of experience. It looks as though Bremer has some frne seasons ahead. The sabre ·squad , Buffalo's weak spot thu season, placed ninth in t hat event which put the Bulls in eleventh place for the tournament with a day 's record ,of 19 - 47 . Newark CoUeae of Engineering and Seton Hall fenced off a first·place tie with Newark c:~oming out victorious. So, the fencing Bulls complete a long, lla.td, disappointing season. This year's team was the set:ond 1n Buffa1lo fencmg history wtth a losing record . The teaut IS not used to defeat and Coach Schwartz realizes 11. "Let's •·halk tlus ~eason up as one of rehuildmg. We now have the tJient and manpowe1 for nc·xt year . Wtth some diligent work, we'll l:le very hard In ~lop next year ," Schwartz dJmmented Bulls foiled It has re~.: enl!ly hcen rcahtet.l tlt.tt tht• fen culg Uulls have 1aken on one nwn.- nppoln<•nt this ye:u the Athkttc Deparlrnent . lkt .JU~•· nt their rough seu:.un. the athlctk admtnt~lt.Jtor~ h..t v" dn.ided that 11 wnuiJ he a pol)r nttlve In llclt.l .111 NCAA team to Lom pett' in the tl:lllttllai- un M.tr• h 23 . Coach St:hwart7 .111d th'~ teant tontend thut Buffalo had ltd.tcd .1n NCAA team for apptoxllnJtdy .Ill years A11 N('AA t~am can11ut Jllelluw in nne: year , hut Hl\lcJJ mu~t t•nter the natu10ab lot ,, IIUnlhn of yeat' ht'tnre result\ ~.:an he obtained A llnal det:J~Il>ll had 11t1t heen rl.'a~o:het.l yd but t\ ••'<Jie<·ted soon II 13utt..tlo doesn' t c.mlcr thts ye3r , tlw pm!>ped of ever gomg aga1n luoks poor The tcnctng Bulls took a lot of defeats this sea1~on, but 11 lnoks as though this last bout nllght prove tu bt: the must tmportant of all. 00 YOU NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE! naked finger with a handcrafted diamond engagement Erii{a' _J~W€l€RS 81 allenst.,buffalo.n.y. -------------- - - - LEARN S.I.~LE TO F L Y - - - NiaJ(ara Frontier Flying Clul~ . general meeting, Mard1 16, 8 p.m . Rovm 147 Capen Hall. Film and presentation on aviatiotl weatlter by ground scl10ol instructor. off Free parl<tno ON MA.NY TITLES Millions available •I you 1\now where to look. Send $1 lor complete ln!ormatlon . Educational Aids tnlormatlon C enter. So>< 1032 M•nl<ato. Mlnn 5600 I •t University Menor (nekt Cloor) BUFIFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC . 833-7131 Learn about flying with the only complete flying club irt western New Yorlr .. . HMtga1·ed, training and IFR aircraft, etc.,etc., Public invited. 759-6533 Refresh.ments. 8.31 -3125 Wednesday, 15 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Bulls blow it Hockey Bulls feel frustration by Blrry Rubin SpomEdftOT He's not the bigest hockey player that ever existed, and sometimes people d oubt that a black man could become a hockey coach, but Eddie Wriaht of the boclcey Bulls has foUJ)lt all odds. Now in hia second year as varsity coach of the hockey Bulb, Wriabt finds yet another cballenae - in aettina his ~quad accepted by the Buffalo media and public. Wriabt remarked : "We've finally gotten out-of-town respect, yet what happens when we Ed Wright return to Buffalo, at's a.s if we don't exiSt. " In his short tenure as coach of the Bulls , Wnght has fel t the stin& of the Eastern hoc key establishment , which h as hurt the growth of Buffalo hockey . After leading the Bulls to second place an the recently com ple ted ECAC DIVISIOn II championships, Wnght commented . "The cards were stacked again.s t us an the playoffs. You can only go so far Ul that type of satuat ion , but we' ve passed the orientation staae and have been baptized. Conliderina the odds we've done a bell of a job." Now, top caliber Imrision II squads along with seven.J Division I scbooln are willin& to meet the Bulls, but Wright remarlwd : "I'm not aoina to play anybody that won't corne back down here." For next year Buffalo has already added Colpte, Bowling Green and Ohio University. Fonner BU star Wriaht, who starred colJegiately at Boston University, came to BuffuJo upon recommendation of former Bull defenseman Paul Morrisey. Wriaht commen ted : " I accepted the job with the understanding that they wanted big-time hockey. The administration at Hayes Hall is too content. If Ketter wanted hockey 01r any sport, it would gel done." Even with the great success that Wriaht has achieved on campus, he fc:els the frustrations of the job. Wnght added : "The1re's so much you can d o, but everywhere you tum, there's something holding you back . That's what reatUy turns me off. The only satisfaction you ge t i.~ working with the kids . This program has come full circle, and your hands are tied . However, I feel tha1t even the press and the admi nistration will not be· able t o stop the program any longer, at's going to really go.'' Wnght, who already said he would leave af a better job came along, summed up h is feelings by adt.lang, "you can o nl y st.and so much frustration." With his most successful coaching season already behind him, Wright IS already looking for better talent to join the Bulls. Wnght indicated : " I 'm looking for two center acemen and o ne defenseman I also feel we'll need left wingers more than an]llhm& else." Addataonally, Wright feels that better pn1ctlce times will enable the Bulls to be in better skatir1g condition. However, the key factor Wriaht feels that needs administration help, is a possible move into Division I. Wright remarked : "Our tal ent is of top notch Dav1sion II caliber, but thu &roup will never attain the level of a Division I •competitor " StiU, Wright goes about his job, w1th the hope that someday, Buffalo hockey can reach 1ts full potential an this city -----~· ONL~Y Matmen finish season with tie for last place by Dave GcriJl&er SP«trum St11ff klrlt~ The wrestlin& Bulls returned to Buffalo after completing thelr season at the NCAA Championships at Maryland . Buffalo, despite scoring o nly one team point and finishing in a tie for last place among the schools that did score, bad what was undoubtedly its best mat season ever. " I was very pleased with the performan ce of our squad throupout the season," said BuU mentor Ed Michael. "Everyone was able to perform up to their ca pabilities. I was especially pleased by the way in wl\ic h we were able t o overcome adversity, both in individual bouts and in our matc hes during the season. We showed that we would not quH coming from behind t o win on several occasions." In addition to Policare, the Bulls are expected to return seven stuters next season. Co<aptams Ron Brandt and Ted Lawson and tw~year Bull veteran Bob Veres will be the only Bulls lost throuah gra duation. However, Buffalo should present another strong team next season as the Bulls will seek to break their record of 17 dual meet victories which was set by this year's squad. Amo ng those who feel that additional experience against better compet ition would be beneficial is 167-lb. regular Eric Knuutila. " I would like to see our squad wrestle better teams," saJd Knuutila . " I( you are exposed to better competit ion, you will be better prepared mentally to face toP.fliaht wrestlers." Next season, the Bulls will seek to upgrade their schedule. One possibility could be Athlet es an Action, a squad composed of former nallonaJ place wtnners who represent the Fellowship o( Christian Athletes. Athletes in Action is a perennial opponent of several Bag Eight powers. The Athletes in Action squad defeated tough Oklahoma 10 a duaJ meet this past season Some o f the Bulls wlll probably enter p ost -season t ourna ments such as the one at Brockport. That tournament is a qual ifier fo r the Olympic trials, which will be held several weeks hence. Buffalo heavyweipt Tony Policare will probably enter that Clarion State, the only team tourney at the Olympic weaaht class of 220 lbs. The junio r, who that defeated Buffalo 11\ a dual compiled a fine 1S - I - I dual meet thas season, is another meet record and placed second in possible o pponent at Clark Gym the Eastern Reg1 ona l The Eaates had two nataonal Cha mpionstups at Cincinnall to champions th1s season, includmg qualify for the national so phomore Wade Schalles, who tournament, wlll be one of the wa s named the nat1onal mainstays of next year's Bull tournament' s o ulstand1ng squad. wrestler. 3 DAYS LEFT .. c:-- at your Craton of the finest in University Bookstore College Clau Rin111 Jostens ' "on campus" CLASS RING WEEK 1.) 4 Witte detivlfy 2.) Rectivt 1 FA E E flcsimilt sjgnature $3Value 3.) Receive 1 ct..nce on the Color T.V. $280 Valuel (One winner for the week) 4.) Win your dast ring F R E E (one winner for the week) 6.) $10 down - b..ance on detivery PURCHASI: YOUR RING N 0 W! AN R.C.A. 14" Sporubout lijpjgjE~~~i\1 Cofor T.V. SOME LUCKY BUYER MUST WIN ! IN·~ISTER, NOW SEVERAL DOOR PIIUZES EVERY OAY No Pun:h111 Required. Page fourteen. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 15 ~h 1972 .. �AD IN ~MATION THE STUDENT • • of an ad for one day Is 11.25 for t he first 15 words and for eech additional word . 11.00 for eec:h addltlcSnal day. The dudllne for Monday Is Frid ay ; for Wednesday, It It Monday, and for Friday, It Is Wednesday J>y 4 :30p.m. s .o5 " HELP WANTED" ads cennot d iscri minate on the batll of ~~ex, color, creed or national origin t o any extent (I.e., preferably Is rtlll discriminatory) . "POUND" ads will be run frM of c harQ41 lor a maximum of 2 days and l!i words. WANTED BA SS PLAYER and d rummer wno ~n sing wanted by Commercia l («»It, medium rock) group. 833·394 2 . Furnlahad, reuonable rent. Available tor summer and !;ept. Cell Shelly 834-01166. AVAILABLE JUNE lit - buutlful apacloua 3-c.droom apt, with wall to wall carpetln!l, $135 a month uUIIII.,, 8g6·2652. BEAUT I F U L apaclous 2·bedroom apa rtment n. .r c •mpua tor rent begtnnlnt May or June 1. Call 837-0907. THREE·BEOROOM ap.,tment , wall to Wall carpeting , dishwasher, washer, dryer. 10 min . bus. cempus. Deposit required $100 perso~t. Available May 1. 832·0955 . LAW STUDENT would like to mMt otrl who Ia gentle and soft-spoken, yet '69 HONDA 450; Mostly eJCoellent con d; co-worl<lnt arrang; approx . 15001 832 · 5888 Norm; 503-8 Allenhunt, Ezra. MOB 1968, wire whMis, studded snow tlr.,, gOOd condition. 873·1000. FOR SALE: 35 mm 1/2 Auto -NikiCor, With Hoya 1A, lens shield, luther cese. Six months Old. Cost n - : $ 220 . Voura lor $125 : llrm . Mic hael, 831 ·2249, 836-6622 . 1965 FORO I.TO. GOOd cond ition, new parU. Call 138- 108 1 after 7 :00 . $ 250 o r best offe r . LOVE I. Y l arge lurnlsned room. Kenmore. Prlvllegeji. $65 monthly. 876· 0149 alter 5 p.m . Girl preferred OESK, 6-drawer SIMI, fine cond ition Ca ll after 5 835 -2976, 836-4308. MAR K GOODMAN, give m e a cal l. Jo ltrt . 834·08:H. RIDE 8()ARD wAITRESS w~nted . Appear In person, 423 H o pki ns (nur Tift) . KAV'S RES TAU RANT . N EVER a better dHI'! B uy your class ring tnls wMk Don't walt! I N ext wMk IS too lite. University Bookllore. RIOE WANTED to Nortnern N .J or N . V.C . lor 3/2 8 01 3/29 Call Lew 83 7· 0987. WANTED peo ple lnt erened In cov ering news for UUAB VIdeo c.om mlltM , Room 261 Norton - ull !> 112. S peak to Ed . RIDE WANTE D tor two t o New Yo rk C ity lOIS w-end . C;all J im or Paul . 855·0118. TWO ART History papers - preferably on Henri Moor. another on 0 .,. E" prenlon lsm . Will pay . Reply Bo~< 92 S pt•ctrum. RIOE N E EOEO to New Haven or New York this weekend. Ca ll D oD <tt 834· 7980. FAIRLANE, 1966, automa tic, radio, e xcellent ru nning cond ition, new snow tires and battery . Elargaln fof $425 C all 831· 3922. MODELS WANTED at photographic ~tud l o. Gooo pay. C all between 10 a m &. 5 p .m lll 4-4991. ONE FREE kitten , with shots, IS looking for a 90od ttorne . Call Shelly , 834.()966. R( S I:.AR C H ( term) papers bought, Contact N orman at 8J 1 3370 11 an y time. DOUBL E BEO, drest.er. c hairs, kitchen table, night tables. neasonable p rices Call 1135-4521. ST A RT $ 2 per hour s.lar ·• plus bonus . w ork • II p . m . wMkdays; 10· 2 p .m. Sal urd a ys Call 835·3803 or TF~02. AU STI N HEALE: Y 3000, '62 REBUI LT engine, ltlnl., Clutcn. Bell·hous lng , pressurt) pla te. gener etor, carburetors, NEW ove rdrive. battery , r ear wneel cylinders . Top 1475 873·5328 - -- - - - - exchan~ed. ruLL oR pa rt -tim e Jobs available With Best llne Inc Call Art 886· 20114 or Ml l< t 835·5215. MMtlngl et Executive Ramada Inn. S24 A NIGHT - peiCS nightly . Six 90 90 dan cers needed. Rad ice s, 74 W. Cn1 ppewo . Apply alter 4 p . m . APARTMENT FOR RENT SPA CIOUS 3 ·bedroom apar lme nl fu fn llhed avail able ror sommer $41S>I On (M;ay 11 - vety reaso nable call 833·6523 . TOVOTA, '69 Corona , automatic, AM-FM . Very good cono ltlon, looks greal, 5 tiles plus 2 snows In cl uded , $115 0 837 0753 . REFRIGERATORS , stoves and wasners. Reconditioned , delivered •nCS gu•ranteed O~ G Applia n c es , 844 Sycamore. T)(•· 3 1113. PERSONAL r IC KET(S) to Elv is Presley Concert A prt l 5 . Will pay more tnan cost of ofl glnal tickets. C all TF8 · 1180. Ask for a n an ~Ol d . WILL TYPE twm ~·and edit at tAO a pat~e. Call 136· 2433. CLAIIIJIIII CLASSif'IED ADS may be piKed Monday thru Friday l>etw. .n II Lm . and 4tSO p.m. at 355 Norton Hall . TY PEWRIT E R l or sa le . N- wll11 5 - year factory warranty . Olivett i parlable , Call Joel 837·8 7 11, $ 45 . 19 65 6 -CVLI NOER a utomati C Plymouth . Runs well , 1 175 . C ell Stove 873· 7585 after I p.m . FENDER TELECAS'rER, u rly sixties w /Case, $60 . Also H;armony rocket wlln B l 91bY vlbrlltO, &20 . Greg. 833~24 . FOUR - BEDROOM apartment off FUR CO.ATS (2) Jllc•rt bllc;k fiJI Jell? lh•ley 1 S-mlnute weiiC f'rom G~mll)ia. • IEJc. ~ond. t'16 Neh. J"so 'YoJC coll• r fur FOLK GUITAR lessons, popular so ngs FinQ41r and flit pic king styles. G o od c o ffee. Jeff . 88 2 - 114 7, 835· 3384 PEOPLE O<en!Jft are 5. 75 cen 1~ . .e n In s uparm~tk ets Food Service c norgu 15 c ents each . Or;ange you 11110 they're almost out o f susont Sponsored by the bH:Ntrtlsan Organlzatlon fOf Fr ee Ora n ges (BOFFO) . MICHELE my Belle, I love you Je l'alme Je t'a dore Te enamor o V o ur friend, Bob. TO DAVE: when vou r la c e app.,fed ove r my troubled life at flr$1 I understood only the poverty ol wnat 1 h ave but then IU part icular light o n woods on fivers - on lh e Mot became my beginning In the c oloured world In wnlc n 1 h ad not yet had my o.<]lnnlng . I am lO afraid - I em )O elrald or tne unexpected sunrise finishing of revelati ons ana tea" a na the eJCcltement flnlsnlng - I cso not fight It - my love Is tniS fut 1 nouriSh II w no c a n nourlsn nothing love's slipshod wat c hma n tear hems m e In - 1 am aware tha t tne m inutes are short a nd thll the coloul\ In my eyes w ill vaniSh wnen your face sets. Love, Lynn. - r..tlc and cesual . L . .ve name and number, S~trum Box 90. Thank you, Rob. LOST. FOOND FOUNO - bOOil In 2nd floor East Goodyear Lounge. Owner probably took m ine b Y mistake. Call 831·2055 . FOUNO - Marc h ht. two keys corner H..-tei ·Matn. Mesh cha in, dlatlnctlve med al . Ca ll E rnie . 834· 1062. ~ FLY BUFFALO student ftltfltJ to Eur()C)e N .Y .CJLondonJN.Y.C. May 31- AU9Uit 22. t1H . July 9 - Auguat 23, 1219. Contact Alan MMmulsteln 837.()393, 6-9 p.m. J08 RESUMES profeeslonal , wnfldenttal consultation. S~lal rat., for students. r-nt traduat• and veterans. 835--4473. ANTIQUES and modern furniture, c «amlcs, china, etc. SM SICS at Yesterday ~ Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hertel Ave . TVPING, e xperie nced , nur u.a., 1.40 per p-... 834·3370. Faat Mrvlce. FOUND: Black pair o f gloves In Baird. R oom II Cell Mark . 833-6760. SUB-t..ET APARTMENT ROOMMATES WANTED 5 ·8EOROOM H OUSE -to sublet . Available May 15 - Aug. 31. Price negotiabl e . Call 875 -5754. 3 F EM ALE roomm ates ; two to snare, one single, starling June 1; half block ftom c a m p us: $6 6{montn . Call 837· 2846 . 3-8EOROOM HOUSE nallable for next year . Must sublet tor summer . 839·30 19 after 6 :00. TWO FEMALE roommates wan ted . O w n rooms . Good deal tor Jan u ary graduatM . Sept I 5 -mlnut e walk to UtnDU~. 837· 1342 APT . NEEDED lor June 1St thru Aug. 311t for male student - would prefer UB area. Willing to shere. Cell 741·3209 after 9 p .m . FEMALE to sn11e room In mode rn apt 15-mln . walk trom ~m pu> . Available 4/ 1 Linda 83 7-4692. APARTMENTS WANTED 2 F EMALE roommates wanted to s hare t ur11lshed apartment, 5 minute walk to c amp us . Starting May . Call Ruth or Gayle . 8.31 -4052 FEMALE ROOM MATE fOf 2-oed room op.trtmenl on Jewell and Main, s 70/ mo 837·9066 ROOMMATE S wa n led Male or tem e le. Ultima te In c ountry living. Br ick r;anch house t private bedrooms, 2 b~tns , sunken lamll)' and living room wltn beautiful o ink cor.led, marble fire p lac e Kitchen w ltn all c o nven l en c el self-cleaning oven, dlshW<tlher, wall to wall carpeting In every room F rM run o l 100 acres of w oods, swimm ing &. lll<e privileges Grounds bee utlfu ll y landscaped lndlvldue ts wltn c leen habits need only apply 1 115 montn1y In c ludes ulllltiM 30 minutes hom campus Av aila ble Sept. lSI, 1972 Write Bo• 92 g iving a ll partic ular s 16 MOS. OLD male bN~II-terrler needs tfew liome. Coli Pet, 83 I -5505 or 897·0032 . GAMBLING BLOOD r A c quaintan ce desired of w om an 18· 22 wno Is ,. ,n a n a att ra ctive wltn w•rm , m ila even d iSposition bY man (251 wno ltkes favored odds. Inqui re Box 70 DON'T MI SS OUTI I B uy y o ur Cllll ring tocsay . You could win 1ne colored TV . University Bool<store. MISCELLANEOUS EXCELLE N T student rocllel DV Eugen e S teinberg oboes1 . , Sal. 18, 3 :00, Recital Hall Ba ird . FrM . ---- BRING VOUR car to the people who have the experience BEFORE they work on v o ur car Independent FOfelgn Car Setvlce. 1311· 1850 . PIANO TUNING t Experlen<:*S mullc student will tune lor up to naif pro fessional r• res. UB area . 837 -3679. TV PING 83.. .()872 n ear UB . C.oll HELP!I We need a 3-bedroom apt . t or Sept . 1St w ltn ln walk ing distanc e from campus . Call Mary, 8 3 1-4153: Benne, 11 31 · 2062 or Amy , 831· 2397 . FOR N EXT VEAR five-minut e walk . Three or more, or two apa rtme nts near N CO otne f . 831· 2884 , 1134..-713. I - 2 BEDROOMS prefer furnished In U B aru, Immedia tely, by Oenlsn couple . 1137.()201. FEMA L E wants own room In house near campus starllniJ S eotemb8f . Ca ll 1133· 7571. APARTMEN T wanted lor n ext yur lor 2 or more >tude nts - walking dl>tonc e - C oli Btuce 1131 2396 . ) ·BEDROOM •partmenl n eeded May Of Sep t. Call Merl e , Batb, Marilyn , 1131 · 2585, 831 4169 , 831·2063 HELPH FOUR -BEDROOM apartment wanted lor wmmet a na 7 2 · 7 3 occupancy Mull oo walking CSIUence from cempus. C all 131· 2085 . HOUSE Of 2 ·1amlly nouse to r eight norneleu people. PLEASE! Ca ll 831 · 3454. EIIMn Hear, 0 Israel WILL TUTOR In Runla n, H eb rew •no Germ on . C all Bo ris 8311 ·2 4 22 For gems from the JEWISH BfBLE ANGLO AMERI C A N Anllque•. Jll 2 Metn Sl Somelh lng tor every student. Jewelry, tin, orass. c nlna , glass, unulual b u ttons Phone 875-4266 OUT-A-SIGHT! CLUTCH ARTISTS AUTORAMA! Mar. 17-18-1~• Featuring: - SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE -- LET US BE YOUR .WHEEILS. Direct trom campus to New York City PONYA Minimum groups of 32 or more will be taken to other N.Y.C . area locations. Return o n any regular schedule or as a w-o up. - All for the low low fare of 0 N l Y $22.55 -a saving of $ 14 March 29. 30 & 31 st ~BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM SUNY/ AB CAMPUS Ken .. 1lin, campus agent at KEN SIRLIN SUNI 'AB, can get you out CAMPUS AGIENT of town in a hurry on 116 MARION RD. special or regular schedules Phone 836-4~169 with connections to all AmeG·o GREVHOUNID ~ ... and leave the driving to tUB. earl to insure a seat! FREI:' RACING MOVU:.S cont.nuous! "ARCHI E BUN KER 'S Hard Hat Hauler " LANGHORNE CHAMPIONSHIP stock. car 5 ROCK C ROUPS! Flesh & Blood, Weekend Trtp. The Charles. Barbara S1ndair & The Ptn KuihiUnS, Hard Times! GENE SNOW'S 220 mph fuel funny car THE " ZINGERS" COMMANUIFR TOM JOLL.S of KB-TV stX California cush>ms! WIN' A SUZUKJ MINI BIKE TWO WINN tRS1 PREVI EW M local drag & stock car tracks WIN 1A COLOR T ELEVlSlON SET! DAILY FASHION S HOWS Models by June II Ltd. fashions by Joanne's Boutique PLUS : the cream of the customs, hot rods, race cars, sport cars, dragsters, bikes. Fri. Mar.17: ''Flesh 8i Blood"! MASTEN AVE:l-«JE ARMORY BRING THIS AD AND SAVE SOc ON ADULT AOMISSION. Wednesday , 15 March 197~~ . The Spectrum . Paqe fifteen �Announcements The U~ate Soc:lolotY AJ5ocgtion will meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 42, 4224 Ridge lea. At the meeting there will be an election of officers and a discussion on reactivating the honot society. , Student Afflll<1tes of ' the Amerinn Soc:iety will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 5 Acheson Hall. This is the first meeting so anyone interested in chemistry as a major, minor Of sideline is welcome to come and help organize the group. Wh~t's Happening Wedne5dq.~dt lS The Chemic~ The Student Physical Therapy AssociatiOn is meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 248 Norton . Democratic Youth Coalition will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Rev Richard l- ord (president of BUILD) will be the guest speaker Youth delegates to the Democ.ratic N,wonal convention will also be discussed . CAC Environmenul Action Corps w1ll meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 240 Norton hc~vc a If you can't decide ~out a major or 1t you hJve a major but don't know possibilities for employment and graduate study JOin a L1fe Work,hop Group. Call Bill1e at 831-251 I. Undergraduates ukin& French courses, plec1~e ptek up a copy of the newsleuer in Room 214 C.rosby today. The Council o f UB Campus Ministrir~ will have Or Barbara Putnam of the Department of Cnun\elor Education as a guest speaker today at 10 c1 m. at ResurrectiOn House All advi)Or~ to Cdmpus related rel1gjous groups are inv1ted. Theater Departm,ent Repertory: Pontaglelze, directed by · Saul! Elkin, 8 :30 p.m., Harriman Studio Theater, admissio n charge, also presented tomorrow. Concert: Senior recital - jane Bane, soprano, assisted by Kathleen Pogel , plano, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Hall. Art show : TEAM ex hibition graphics from the TEAM work,hop in Buffalo, 9 a.m . 5 p.m., through Saturday, Hayes Lobby . Photography show: Richard Kaufman, 4240 Ridge lea, 9 a.m. - 5 p .m ., also tomorrow, Eye-con '72: Donald Richie, curator of film at the Mu!teum of Modern Art in New York, will lecture on ''The japanese Film : Its A\sumptions and Aesthetic\," Nor ton Conference Theater, 8 pm Mu~ic.c1l lnnovauun' Member$ of the SEM en~mb le from the State University at Buffa lo are fe,uured guest~. 9 :05p.m., WBCE-FM . Phuw Club El<hlbition · Photographic work from lhe US Photo Club members is on displ;ay in the ~c()nd floor exhibition room of Norton. lecture . Prof. Philip Thiel o f the Departmen t of Architecture of the University of Wa)hington, pre..enh, "A Pror.ress Report on a Notation of f nvironmcn~J Expcnence," 7.30 p .m ., School of AIChitecturc c1nd Environmental Design, ..ewnd flo()r, 29 17 Main St. (next to Bennett H1gh School) Worl..)hop · "Onondag., A threatened Nation Within the St.tlt: of New Vorl..," led by Oren Lyons of the OnondagJ N.ttion, 2 4 p.m., Room 234 Norton ; evening assembly with members of Onondaga Nation, 8 p .m.. Fillmore Room, sponsored by the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization. Thursday, March 16 Film: Destry Rides Again with j ames Stewart, and Marlene Dietrich, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m ., Capen 140. Musicology lecture series; lames Haar, Professor of Music, NYU, "Some 16th Century Settings of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso" 3 :30 p.m., Room 101 Baird Hall . Inter-Resident Council elections : Polls will be open 11 a.m. - 7 p .m. located in Tower, Goodyear, Clement and Allenhurst. UUAB video comm ittee : Video-tapes " Banned rn the USA " with Dick Gregory and " We Are All Lt. Calley," 8 :30 p.m., Haas Lounge. Film: P;asolinl's Teorema, 5, 7 and 9 p .m ., Diefendorf 147. Psychiatric guest lecture series: Charles B. Wilkinson, M.D., assocl<tte dean , School of Medicine, University of ~issouri, '' Problems Encountered In Black-White Groups," 8:30p.m., Room 139 Capen Hall. Faculty collo'luia : Desmond Hamlet, " Milton'\ Concept of Justice In Paradise lost," 8 p.m., Faculty Club, Red Room Workshop: " Indian Unity, a Matter of Surviv;al," led by Beeman Logan of the Tonawanda Seneca Nation, 2 - 4 p.m ., Room 234 Norton , sponsored by tho Native Ameflcan Cultur.sl Awareness Organization Amy Allrend The Niapra Frontier Flying Club will hold It\ general membership meeting tomOfrow e11 8 p m tn Room 147 Capen Hall. Film and presentc1t1on on olVI.ltiOn weather by ground SChool 10\trUl-tOI will be ft~atured . The publici ~ invited. The Undergraduate Anthropology Club w1ll h.sve an organizational meetmg c1nd tilm tomo1 rt1w from 4 6 p.m . in Room 330 Norton Lvc1yunc 111tere\ted '' welc.omc. UB Ourlng Club wrll sponsor d flr)l drd demons tratron and lecture tomorrow dt 7 p m rn Room 234 Norton. Also to be di\cus'ocd i\ piom'l'r weekend. The Greek Club w1ll meet tCJdc~y at b p m m Room 232 Norton to pl.tn the I ndependem.c D.ty event. CAC'~ nt'W protect ProJect Aware n~cd' volunteer\ to work as ddvucate\ fur puhhc ·"'"'"nc.e recipient\ All interested should .mend a mC'ctmg tomorrow at 7:30 p.m in Room 262 Norton ur le.tve a message in Project Aware m.ulbox 10 the t Al office, Room 220 Norwn. Psychomat is today from .~ 6 p,m in lht' Norton first floor cafeteria and tomorrow from 7 10 p m m Room 232 Norton WNYPIRG will hdve c1 meeting today at 6 p "' 1n Room 234 Norton All clfC tnvucd to attend The Student Coordinating Committee for the Israel Emergoency Fund will hold c1 party fm the students working on it on Saturday dt 8 p.m. 1n the Jewish Office. The Sute University at Buffalo Amateur Radio Society will meet today a.t 7:30p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Ch~¥1 House h~ made arrangemenh for students to spend the Seder nights at lubavitch Headquarters in New York . All those wishing further information should contact Rabbi Gurary or call 833-8334 or 631 -5483. McGovern for President needs workers. The Wlsoons.in PrimM)' is April 4. Please help us. Me~ting to be vnnged. Call Tim van Block at 837-8474. Backpa.ge -santo• Sports Information Saturcby: Varsity indoor traek at the New York State Championships Union College - host school. 1 ftoller hockey action resumes Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in the p;arking lot in between upen and Michael Hall. New players and spectators are welcomed to this unique spom event. The Buff.alo lppon Judo club will hold its second <annual men's open invitational judo tournament this Saturday. Students with validated ID cards will be admitted free. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n66_19720315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/652c7c9a035aa577e74175849e65b204.pdf 3dd7ee1d55fea37e1157ecdd47571f7c PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Mond8y, 13 Mardt 1872 Suu Unlvnty of New York at Buffllo Vol. 22, No. 6S Andersor1 exposes U.S. 'censorship' ~ by Janis Cromu that be had no knowledge of the plllDned ITT commitment. Mr. Anderson flared, "Can you imaJine a more arrogant lie than Richard Nixon's campaign manager in charge of every detail of the convention saying that be had no knowledge of it? (liT's monetary commitment] That's not only a lie but an arrogant lie. What kind of fools does be think the American people are?" City b'd/Jor ''We have censorship in this country. The government censor~ the news at its source," declared columnist Jack Anderson on Friday at Buffalo's Statler Hilton. Mr. Anderson, noted journalist and "sovemmental watchdog" spoke to a Lure audience about his most recent expos.ea: alleged ITT -aovemmental coUaboration and the uncovering of ~cret India-Pakistan papera. The theme tbrou&)lout the evenina was "The People's Riehl to Know." t.h:. Anderson called the security .-yatem a censorship system, claimina that any governmental official in an open discU&Sion will admit that "over 95% or the c.Lassified documenu are classified to keep the information from the American people. They don't involve national security at aU but politic.l security." Mr. Andenon said that the classification system was being used to cover all poI it ical "misconceptions, blunders, and mistakes" and to keep the pretent poUticiana In power. .,.. Sdec:.... pubfialti9Q "And then aftcz the deed il done and tbe policies baYe been .et," he ocmtiniUid, "thea they look over all the secret sensitin papers and ask what do we tell them~" The noted coiUJJI.Dist also accused the aovemment of ~electively publishing only the information that aupporu the administration's policies. "And this is not unlike the way in which the KremLin operates," be added. Not onJy does the 1ovemment "tell us only what they want us to know," but the government wants the public to believe that ia ia "unpatriotic to look under the secrecy label. But who ia unpatriotic?" demanded Mr. Anderson. "Those who hide from the American people what they're supposed to lnow or those who tell the Amencan people what they're entitled to know?" tlUJ -would be a -test case" to dctcnnlne wbe:ther or not theee areat conalomerates could continue to absorb amallu companis 1rithout repdal. In add1tioo be pemuadod 0>npw co not pa1 any fu.rtheT anti-trust lqi.alation. Wz. Ycl.aJen said that he could work effectively with the existin& laws. He worked on the case for two and a half years, said M.t. Anderson. Study dropped Mr. Anderso·n noted that ITT officials then approached Richard Kleindienst (Assistant Attorney General) and Praidential a1de Peter Flannipn. Soon after, a thr~y study of the anti-trust case by Mr. Flamtip.n's office was preaented to ltllr. McLaren. "Mr. McLaren amazinpy chanaecl his position," cbai'JP'Ci Mr. Anderson . "He would hue us believe that thi.B three-day report persuaded tum to discard his two and a half year study of his own economic position .. • tb;at's what he swore under oath." This opinion revenal stirred corporate monlter Mr. Anderson then turned to some heavy criticism from his recent Investigation of Democratic N:ational Chairman, International Telephone and Larry O'Brien . In reply, Mr Telerraph (ITT) sayina that the Kleindienst $erut a letter to Mr. incident "illustrates h o w O'Brien aayina that the cue was JOYcmment offietals, by thetr oeaotiated and handled oature, Wte to operate in the exclusively by the Justice Department's Anti-Trust Division. chrk." Step by ltep, Mr. Anderson However , pointed out Mr. reiterated the events of the case. Anderson, .one ITT director He pictured ITT as one of those visited with Mr. Kleindienst five "carnivorous, corporate monsters tin)es, and another sent a l.e tter that bas been goina around which referred to even more devourina smaller corporations." coUaborations before the case was However, when ITT attempted to completed. "devow" Hartford Fire Insurance Corporation, the Anti-Trust office ICleindieost lied Mr. Anderson continued, of the Justice Department warned ITT that if it did merge with the •-ncrefore, we muat conclude Insurance Company, the Justice that Richard Kleindienst told a lie Department would take steps to wben he said tble case was handled dissolve the action, aid Mr. exclusively by the Justice Anderson . ITT &pored the Department . AlDd that man is now wamina and mcrFd with the awaitin& confirmation to be tbe top law enforcement officer with sm.al1u company. The Aoti-TnMt division moved the reapoOiibility of pi'OICCUtinJ apinst 11T. Ricb.atd W. McLaren, puraery. In July," continued Mr. bead of the Anti-Truat Anderson, "ITT gave a they would put Department, publicly stated that committment rrr: tfba\ up to $400,000 to subsidize the Republ ican convention. Ei&bt days later tbe anti-trust case wu ecttled " Nr. ~ndlentt conta\da \bat Uao two .veta I.R unrelated . Mr. Andenon IIGQ.IIOd ton:Dor Attorney OencraJ John MJCcbcll or ''wearinJ two bah" while ln the Justice Department. He said, ..On one day be w• the Attorney lndia-Pamtan conflict The columnist also spoke of the Uruted States' participation in the India-Pakistan war. ConlTary to America's tradition of defendmg democracies, said Mr Anderson , in this instance the United States supported the West Pa..ltistan dictatorship rather than the democratic Bengala government of East Pakistan "President Nixon bad subsequently said that we didn't condone the sJaughter of these people" related Mr. Anderson . "That's true," he continued , "but we didn't oppose it either." East Pakistan consulate Archer General and the other be wu Blood was brought back to Presiden t Nixon's ca.mpaiaan Wubinaton and labeled an manapr." Mr. A.nd.el'lon also aaid a1ann11t for seek.lna auppott from t.bat employeca iD the JUIItice tlw UDit.ed State& (01' the 'BcDplil, Dcpartmo:ot bn'C told blm ~lllt said Yr . Allldeaon. Ptevio\l&ly Mr. ao., beeo in "llr. Blood was colllidcred an chuae of the RepublfC;In •• tabli&bmcnr man, he d.idn 'r oooventioo decision~ aa well aa tlbe m • Jc e w a Yes ," aoted Mt . AndMton , "but wbe.o bo aw the rest of the Nixon camp.ip. And yet, Mr. MitcheU tesllfi•~ Mit...., ... Program restructure Policy Sciences: change due by Ronald Sandbera Spectrum Stoff Writer To compensate for its eventual derruse as a "budget entity," the Department of Policy Sciences will undergo a major restructuring of its current proaram. The department, which has been dually confronted with "severe budgetary restrictions" and problems of how to broaden its educational proarams once it is discontinued , seeks to ma10tain and increase programs Within other interested units by meana of a " Policy Studies Consortium." In a document outlining the need for a "lona-term viable" continuation of the program, it is proposed that " the vanous policy-interested un&ts on campus pool their policy-oriented resources mto a "Policy Studies Consortium" so that the combined pohcy thrust will be &rcattr than any one umt could mount on its own." Through the implementation of this mechanism, the depanment hopes to rationally coordinate interests among uruts without the addition of faculty. John Thomas, actin& duector of Policy Sciences, said the proposal bas two basic objectives · one, to capitalize on the interests of other departments and schools, specifically in the applied policy area ; and two, to recast the programs in a way which will require lea funding than is presently necessary. Lester Milbrath, associate provost of the Faculty or Social Sciences and Administration , said that if this could be accomplished, it wni mean "a viable opportunity for people to specialize in policy studies even though there won't be a separate department devoted to it." Several •minars Essenually•, the consortlum proposal "will be linked to individual policy progra.ms developed by unilJ which become members of the consortium. Student& will be admitted into a policy major, <track' or proaram offered by • department of acbool." As a further Innovation, it is suacsted that the faculty invoiYed in th e consortium institute "several core eminan m various aspects of the policy process." Units that appear most mterested 1n part.icapaling in the consorti11n are the Law School , School of Mana~tement und the PoLitical Science Depanment Accordin11 to Dr. Thomas, the restructuring " will place less emphasis on admitting students directly to a poucy studies program in other units, thereby &~vlna: them a poUcy science option in their work ." He further said the consortium concept would add :a new dimension to the ordinarily entrenched, traditionally oriented departments. The science of pohcy studies is a program designed for those students wishing to focus their attentions on "5pec1fic social problems in a way that at ~n be o f maximum guidance to persons wbo must make soc1al deciSions and construct socua1 realities." Bastcally , a poLicy sc•eoliSt would plan poLicy analySIS w1th a knowledge from several social science dJSciplJDes for busmcss and &ovemment. The document lii:JO states that there IS an incre&Sllla demand for people trained in ttu.s field either as policy sc1en hsts, tnstructors, or public policy researchers and adVISOfll Vilab~ altettUIItiYe The poUc:y studies program at present operates exclusively 011 a graduate level but is considerin& the possibility of an undergraduate program if there ia su fficient demand . However, this would be developed aflter a successful graduate program gets underway . sta1ted the document. The ovenall rcstructurina of the department will ult-imately offer both students and faculty a more extensive proaram in the policy sciences, accordina to Dr. Tbom11S. He believes that "you can somewhat paradoxically develop yourself as an independent, separate depaLrtment, but if what your real intcte~t is, is interdbciplinary applied proarams, then you oupt to finlll a mechanism within the University which will be able to relate to these interests and accommodate• the various departments and schools." Moreover, be fcd.s that the consortium concept will sene as a viable alternative for the soon to be defunct depa11ment. �Follow tbe maps Students lack knowledge of legal campus parking areas "They know by the maps." This new method has been suggested by Campus Security Director Patrick Glennon concerning student knowledge of where it is illegal to park. Apparently, many students don't know. This has become obvioUJ as parking tickets have appeared in abundance around campus. One student, Alan Ostroff, fought this onslaught through the many levels of bureauc racy and was aucceuful. His story should serve as a warning and an inspiration to aU driven o n campus. Mr. Ostroff had left his car in Parker Lot, adjacent to Winspear Ave. When he returned he found a ticket on his windshield, charging him with parking in the faculty section of the lot. He had not noticed any signs informing him of this and decided to contact Campus Security. Gda map When Mr Ostroff asked Lee Griffm, assistant directo r of Campu5 Security, how he was to know that his car was in the faculty parking lot, Mr. Griffin said : "You should\·e used common sense." Mr. Ostroff answered : " I didn't know you pve tickets for not using commo n sense." He also didn't know that Campus Security does not rescind tickets for a quick wit. Mr. Ostroff next went to Potice Chief Campbell of the Buffalo Po bce Department. After hearing Mr. Ostrofrs explanation of tlhe circumstances, Otiof Campbell told him to fc•rget about the ticket. According to Mr. Ostroff, Chief Campbell said. '1t's absurd. I wonder what's going on up there." Mr. Glennon seems un~1ffected by Mr. Ostroff's plight or by the lack of ne-cessary signs. "If they're parked illegally," he wd, " they'll get tickets. They know by the maps where to park. I can't explain what happened in that rMr. Ostrofrs J case." For those st udents who don't have maps, the following areas offer sanctuary from Campus Secunty ticketing · the south end of Parker Lot; BaJid lot ; Main·Bailey l<•t; Quarry Lot; Michael Lot ; the east end of S herman Lot; and Tower Lot. Dismissal of security guard determined by year absence Counter claims of violated State Civil Service regulations s urr o und the dismissal of a campus security guard. Richard H. Morgan, injured during a 1970 campus disrupuon and presently confined to a whee\ctwr. reported that State Civil Servtce 1ul~ mandate a state employee must be absent continuoUJJy from work for a fuU year before he can be terminated. Mr. Morgan asserts t hat he has not bee n absent for tlus length nf time but that the last day he worked was June 8, 1971 However, the University personnel office maintain that he was dismissed because he used up all his sick and leave time. Mr. Morgan said he was mJured on Feb . 25 , I 970 when htl •n the back by a "tin garbage can" thrown by students during a demonstration. He was "on and off" the job because of his back mjury , he satd, until June 8, 1971 . Low and humanity Pers o nnel direct o r Harry Poppey explained that Morgan was dismissed as of Feb. 24 when Kenneth P. Glennon, direc to r of secunty , sent a Jetter to him wtuch reportedly stated · "Since you have been absent from and unable to perfonn the duties of yo ur poSitiOn for over one year, 11 ts necessary that your services be terminated . ·• Ex plaining the dismissal, Mr Po ppey said that the Universtly can lernunale an employee if the The UB .Ahmuli ~don .. Buffalo'• Heartllltone Manor, 333 Dick Ro.d, Depew, N.Y. Tic:keta are SS per penon for the cocktail at 6 p.m., clin.o« at 7 and are 8ftilable at the Alumni oftke, 123 Jewett Parkway, 831-4121 , or at the door. The c:hancd1or wll clilcua dae influeace of the SUNY ayatem on Western New York, how the SUNY aydem operates, the importance of alumni propanu, boclpl impticationa, future plans, JrOW11l ud tenke. COLLEGE 8 , OFFICE OF CREDiT - FREE PROGRAMS end SUNVAB CAMPUS MINISTERS pr••en 1 ROSEMARY RADFORD REUTHER speaking on THE PRUDENT/ PRURIENT SYNDROME The Lib8t'8tion of Women in the Church DIEFENDORF 146, MARCH 16 - 8 :15 p.m. TUTORING AND GUIDANCE~ SINCE1938 • Editorial elections VARSITY TRACK TRYOUTS AppUcat&ons for the position of Editor·in-Chlef of Th ~ Sputrum for the academic year 1972 - 1973 will be taken until March 21. The applJcation coosilts of 1 letter to the editorial board , atatlna reuons for deairina the position, quallflcatioDJ and previoua joumaliltic CXJ!)erience. The poaition il open to any State Uninnity anduate or underaraduate 11udent. The editorial board will inteFYiew all candidatea on Thwada,y . March 23. Proq>«tive appticanta are uraed to contact the Editor, R•>om lSS Norton Hall aa 10on u poaible to familiarize themldvea with any procedunJ or technical queationa about the position or about The Sp~ctrum There will be a meeting of all varsity track and field candidates Monday, March 20 at 4 :00 p.m. in room 3 Clark Gym . ' Party any Mo nday, Wednetday or Fnday ar The S pu rrum office, 355 Nort o n Hall Comt up and JOi" ru Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggen - Nur Bliley 834-7350 admlallon UonaliChooll end~ • Smell IIOUP' • votum6nous mMarill f« ,__ I NO POGIL - NO NONSENSE! I IU PST ATE CYClE IIW sl I ca11694-3100 I t_ " A* vour..-.AbolltU."·~ • L~ ll:ttedule ngrid Brainard will present ",tN EVENING OF 15th & 16th Centu,ry Court Dance" Monday , March 13 - Master Cbss: 4 - 5 :30 p.m . Dance Studio, Clark Gym Lecture demonstration : 8 :00p.m . 23 1 Norton Hal~ Pa9e two . The Spectrum . Monday, 13 March 1972 GRE to.,.,... • Pr"•·adon fw ._..required fw ~IMMEOIJ-TE FS.1 - ANY SIZE ~ Ph .D. Dance Historian Sporuored by U.B. Dance Club and Tile UUAB De.nc. Attl CommhtM MCAT- OAT LSAT-ATGSB • Sl11 end twetw . - _ c:ou,_ ''MiroiicvCi.'EiisuiAice• AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Rlliablt btl .-n•.,ecl to ba.e Ernat L.. Boyu, Cbucellor of dae State Ulliwnity of New York, tisit Weatem New Yort. Dr. Bo)'U' wll be 'P"'kina at a~ reception employee has been c umulatively . not n ec:euarily continuously. absent from work for more than o ne yea r . Mr . Morgan , he mamtained, used up aU of his sick time and .208 days of paid leave of absence ance he was injured. A~rding to Mr. Glennon, the wh ole matter u Ill "internal government matter." In addition he maJnl.allled : ''In aU matters u far as f can see, we went by regu l a I ton s and every conSideration that humani ty and law a ll o w ed " Further, Mr Glennon commented that Mr. M o rgan ca n rea ppl y for .lppolll tm•cn 1 Agreeing with tJus, Mr. Poppey satd Morgan nught he able to get a kind of poSition which he would be qualift1~d to do prepered by opens In Hdl field The Spectrum ¥ publish-' til,.. rima• • waM, -v Mondlly, *'d,_.y •ntJ Friday; durint t1ra ~- acadam;c ...,.. by Sub·Boerd 1, Inc. Offlc• .,. loc.rwl at 355 Nonon lhll, St.r. Unl~tv of NYor.t •t Bu"--o. 3436 Main Sr Buffalo, Naw Yor.t, 142 14 : T-'ep/tOM: A,_ Codt 116· Edltori11f 831-4113: Buli,..,, 831-31110. C*\.,. tellond to mwt lndWidual ..-tL ~ can .,. llpf-.d owr a period of ~mcmtt.toev-. rxfrx out of town studenu. • parlod ofonew.•Opportunlty frx rwiRw of pall 1 - . via tiiPe et ttw e~ntw Fot infonnatio!' about special EASTER CLASSES Call BW Blank 837~360 Rapr•••nrwl fOT «<wwnillnt ,Na ttOIIM Eduutiol'tM ~. Inc., 360 La•lntton A ... Naw Yon, N. Y. 10011. ., SpecW CoM.-zt eoun. dwinl M .60 ,_, .TANLIY H . KA..LAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. SuberlPf/on ,.,. _ 1 ..,...,. or ltl.DO for rwo ..,...,, ~::::- ,._., l»idat BuffM, W... . - lntw IHII)Jf• ............ 0111 ------..·u ·(212') SJt . . 15111 . . - OAVS. tvt-. IIU~ Citeulation: 18.000 , BrAnch• In principal dt1es Bo.......,s... ....... ~ ........ �Arts and Letters provost SuOivan: 'unexpected' choice "To me it's an unexpected choice." Thus, John Sullivan, recently recommended for the post of Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters publicly joine4 the ranks of observers somewhat amazed at the selection of one of the admirustration's staunchest critics, for one of the University's more important positions. However, Professor Sullivan bas given no indication that his John Sullivan voi ce will be s ubstantively muffled. "There have been no deals, no bargains, no conditions," he affirmed. Rather, he attributes hu n o mmation, m part , to administrative "realism." This realism , he explained , mvolved the knowledge that an acting provost could no longer be VIable for the faculty . It has been two years since Arts and Letters has had a fuU-ti me provost. Continuation of such a vac uum , Professor Sullivan feared . could have resulted tn "man y fine people [leavtng) " HIS pnme reason for accepttng the offe r w as to prevent such an exodu~ Pr o f essor Sul11van, whose appotntment IS pendtnllo St c~te Board of Trustee-; a pproval , ~ecs his term u an interirn (though not an "acting") o ne. "J see the job u a three yeat one, until some better and more intert."Sted penon emerges who wants to serve." This view, however, does not mean that be sees his mle as passive rather than active. academic matters is envisioned by Professor Sullivan. especially in the area of curriculum planning. " I'd like studenu to clo more 'demandins' of courses they would lilte. It shouldn't jwt be the department chairman and faculty who decide, the studenu should kn ow what they want and let it be made known. " I'd like student involvement to be active. Much more elaborate teac her evaluation systems sh o uld be set up. What tends to happen here is a teacher is let go and only then do students come in and say , 'Oh , he's a marvelous teacher.' Office open "Then: are two 1main things I want to do. One involves students . What I find lacking is student morale. I do n't (ind students identifying with Arts and letters ." To alleviate this, Prbf~or Sullivan pla,ns to prqvide ''free access to t.he provost 's office. "I would hope to have a younger man as assodate provost. We plan to show a gr·eater interest in student affairs -· to develop student esprit de co•rps , n ot just facult y esprit de corps. Our very first pnority, however, seems t o me, as I said before, to keep the faculty who may bt: te1 •. ..,ted t o leave." There has been a fear m some quarters of the Uru.versity of a do-emphasis of some areas of Arts and Letters Profes:jor Sullivan, though, is not " t oo worried . The administration is most interested in distinction," be believes. " The national attention pc~ple give t o this Uruversity are in tb~t Ins. By living the Universiity national prestige, even scientists will want t o come." Reaptivity seen Pro fessor sullivan expresses a tremendous intemt in what he c alls an " interdisc iplinary approach ," and state~ that Arts and Letters "seerrts to need solida rity ." In c reased interdepartmental programs is one of Ius majo r goals. Here , too, Pro fessor Sullivan dot:s not see the administration as dn Insurmountable ob,tack "They're (the adrniniStratwnl r~ept tve to anythllllg you c;;.tn o.:onVIncingl y argue for," he satd A defimte role for studen ts tn ' Underpaid and underpromoted' "It seems that it always takes a cnsis to bring student reaction; instead there should be steady partici pat ion I certainly w ould Wee to see good consistent teacher evaluations laJd o n the president's desk which wo uld be considered a.~ h ighly as the number o f articles published " The Uruverslty commumty can also expect to see the number of m 1nonty and wo men fa cult y members nse s ub s t a ntLaUy. Professo r SuiJJvan tS espectally sensttive t o the " disgra ceful" s ituatton of the female in academta . " Women are underpaid and underpromoted . There is always a tendency to hire a man over a wo man when the two are equally hued . This situation is where reverse discrimination should be used . I would have no hesitation saymg I wtll fight for a particular depart mental line tf it is for a woman." Professo r S ulli van LS presently concludmg a term as chauman of the Fac ulty Staff Caucus, a arou p o f faculty and professiOnal staff members concerned wttb the " protec ti o n and promotton o f the hberal spmt tn our Umverstt y . partH.ui.Hly as thts appues to educaltonal pohltl'S " It seems I.Jkely that the phtl o~op h y o f hiS o rgam za tton will fully p ervade tn h.ts functtontn~ as prOVl>l>t Housing law hearing At 2 p .m iomorrow the Legisla ttive Committee of the Commo n Counril will hear testimony o n a City of Buffalo h ou:sing law that proh1bil\ more than cwn unrelated students from living together. The c:ommittee, chatred by Coun cilman -at-large Gus Franzcyk, is responsible for evaluating proposed changes in city statutes . The hearing wiiJ take place in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Beef & Alle House 3199 MALIN ST. CO. Bled S_ . Of U 8 ) Quarter Nights THREE NIGHTS ONLY: MONDAY, TUeSDAY, WEDNESDAY 4p.m.~ nrcb 13 march 14 rnerch 15 MAXIMUS ~)UPER TEQUI LA soc 3 5C ptt dlot 3 for$1 and more annoLfnced specials ' Overcrowded libraiYmay be fire hazard by Butch Murphy c:ommented Mr. Hwang, stems from "the poor construction of the building ' ' The building was The problem of space UJ the ere c ted in 1953, with little HcaJth Sciences library, located foreSight int o the future. At that in Capen Hall, has aroused the time the library handled about fear of many students that the SiOO studen ts daily , and contained library may be a fire hazard . Of 1!0 ,000 volumes. Today, as Mr. parttc ular concern is the spiral fiwan& pointed o ut, the library staircase that winds d o wn fro m handles 1'200 atudenu daily, and holds over 100,000 volumes. the main floor to the stacks. Myles Slatin, director of The stairway itself i.a made of steel, is sturdy from top to !l ibraries, aho blames the bottom, and owns the disttnctio n .cleplorable state o f the library on of being the only passaaeway to llhe buildina's construction. ' 'The the staclcs. This poses not o nly a !lpiral staircase was mstaJJed to fire haz.ard, but also, as noted by save spac e and money," he stated . C K Hwang, duector o t the " I would Wee to Site a better lteaJth Sciences library . "a traffic st atrwa y, and for that matter. a better I.Jbrary ," commented Mr. proble rn." Mr Hwang pointed out that S latin A request has been put UJ the sttuahon regardtng safety "ts by Mr. Slatm for more s pace not that bad ." There are a number of f 1 re c x t mguiShers read1ly Solution souaht available . and there ts a hre door J o hn Neal, d~rector o t leadmg from the first level ur th e Factlittt•s Plannang stated that "we sta ck s The second level of lhc arc aware of this very serious, and sta.:ks has an allernate ~tairwa y v•e ry undesirable condition , and asade from th e s p~ral ro ut~ w e are trymg to find a solution." Mr Hwang <ilStl p otnted oul Mr. Neal explained that the mam that the "sta ck s an~ made nf s leet , problem was lu.:k of mo ney . " We and the butlding L~ made o f have looked , and will con tinue to conae te and thc1.e facts arc not look lo r the needed resources to .:o nduc1n to fire .. Th L~ may h~ he ir thts bbrary ," he sta ted ~ou p leu walh the fad lhal Mr Neal mentioned that a hard tover hooks arc not fast httle over a year ago a revampmg burntng Jna tatal hecau~e of t hcu wok place tn the Health Sctences sohdaty Thl· ventaaltton W'tem labrary. but conceded that " this also proved lObe adequa te was nol enough .. He added that they were upt1m isttc fo r the Spiral s taircase futurt• ··1 have never heard " bt~d report com:erning th1s hbrary II wa<> hoped by those mvolved from the fm: and safet y people ,'" wath Hea lth Sc1ences that a new Mr Hwang slat ed "As far a<; I butldang would be erected o n the know th1s hbrary IS safe. Jnd chat Amherst campus Stte to house the 1n ll u des the stacks .. Ro be rt lJbrary. These hopes were negated Hunt, darector of Health and whe n II was learned that Health Safety. could no t be reached fo( Sctences would remain on the old com ment on the sttuat ion. a ampus. The hope now IS for The entire pr ob l em. ex panston Spectrum Staff Wriur eei··Rit EALTH FOC)D SHOPP 1451 Hertel Ave. Near Norwalk 837-7661 N4TURAL PEA NUT BUTT ER (Made while y·o u wait) from fresh peanuts, no salt added. OPEN 9 :30a. m . - 9 :00p.m. Monday thru S•turd•y LOW, LOW, PRICES ON ,VITAMiNS & FOODS Monday, 13 March 197~~ . The Spectrum . Page three �Anderson • • • slau&htcr aoina on in that country it wu more than be could stomach. Now he's stuck in some obscure comer of the S tate Department." U.S. supports Paldstan The UUAB O.nc:. Arts Committee, MCf the UB O.nc:. Club present an evening of 15th lnd 16th century cS.nc:e. This event ftatures dance historien · Ingrid Breinerd. Master d•!IMI will be held on Mond•y M•rch 13 from 4~ :30 p .m . A lecture-demQnltntion wiU t11ke piece from 8 - 10 p.m . in tht Clerk Gym O.nce Studio. Admission is free. Evening of dance i r:::::::~~~:'''-~?>=*>1 IX ~< ~ ~ lsndi Morie English Oi.aJOJUe Sturing Assi Dayon (Son of Moshe Oayon) CLASSIFIED ADS m 111 be piKed MonC.II IIHu Frldll! betw . .n 9 • m . 1nd 4 • 30 p . m . It 355 N orton Hell . THE STUIDE NT rales of an ad for one 0.11 Is tl .25 for the flrll 15 word1 •nd $ .05 for uch 1ddltlon11 word . Sl .OO for NCh •04 1tlon•l oay . The dudllne for M o nd1y 11 FriC.y ; for WednetOIY, I t II M Otf!C.y , ano for FrldiY, II Is Wednft<lay by 4 : 30p. m . =~ .~ "HELP WANTED " ldl c •nnot dlscrlmlnllte on the basts of sex, color. c reed or n • t1on11 orl9fn to •nv extent (I .e., preftlr•biY Is still dlscrlml nltory). Tuesday , March 14th et 7 :30p.m . CONFERENCE THEATRE "FOUN D" Ids will be run frM o f ch.,9e for • mulmum of 2 OlliS ano 15 words. ~: !:"ot •• •_,...,AA#~L>~~~,._.••.,,u.•-'~"'""'"'W.'"' .,..•• • • •,• ·•• • • • •...... •• '•'•' ,_.. ..,...._,_, .,...-...••.., ~.....~~~.,..•••""<~""• · ,.A ••"~··· ••••-."~'·"• • ~r__, x.r»·=-=~· ..,...v•• ....... From the East-West Pakistan conflict flowed millions or refugees into India . On Dec. 3 India , a lso a d e m ocracy, anno unced its recognition of the Bengali government a nd sent tr oo p s in t o install the gove r nment in p o wer. Mr. Anderso n comme nted, "President Nixon told his to p officials to take a pro-Pakistan stand. Henry IUssinger even caUed to explore ways to ship arms to Pakistan. And there was an ar ms embargo. It was against the law to ship arms." However, Mr. Anderson cited occasions where both Mr. Nixon and Henry IGssinger assured critics and the press that the U.S. was neutral in the conflict. "When Mr. Nixon was cau&ht in th e Uo he tried to explain it away by saying tb.at Pakistan was threatened," said Mr. Anderson. Repeated assurances that India would not attack Pakistan were found in the i nteltigence reports. "But the government had to prove otherwise so Mr. Nixon p1cked out from the reports those portions be wanted yo u to know ," declared Mr. Anderson and added, "Does be have the right to do that? Do you have to right to know? " Mr . Anderson further alleged that by presidenhal order, a " task force" o f American war ships was sent into the lnd1an Ocean w1th contigency plans to "sto rm ashore o n East Pakistan ." At the same ti me, said Mr. Anderson , the U.S. received reporta that China would attack India and that the Soviet Union wu prepared to suppress the American fleet if it intervened. "Didn't you have a ri&ht to know it?" he questioned. "Now if they are in this group, De m ocra ts wh o have taken comfort o ver the things I' ve said about Richard Nixon, let's talk about Lyndon Jo hnson," said Mr. Andenon. He compared the Indian sit uation to the Gulf o f Tonkin Resolution whicb enabled the former president to greatly esca l a t e the Vietnam War Proponen ts of the resolution included such anti-war legi!letors as Senator McGovern , Senator Fulbright and Senator Eugene McCarthy. They voted that way , Mr. Anderson said, "because they believed the President." Truth came later "II wasn't until seven years later, with the publicatio n o f the Penta&on papers, that the publll found out the truth," he said . " lf we had known then that Mr Joh nson intended to bomb North Vietnam could we have saved 55,000 Americen Uves? .. queried Mr. Anderson. " I don' t know, but we were en titl ed to that info rmatio n at that time. " The real strength uf democracy has got to be 10 the free n o w of information to the people," Mr. Anderson repeatedl y noted . H e quoted T homas Jefferson as saying, "If I had to c h oose between government With out newspapers and newspapers without government, I would not hesitate to choose 1hl' latter." Mr. Anderson's VISit to Buffaln was sponsored by the Buffalo Council o n Wo rld Affairs a nd the Courlu ·Expre1s. .. ~ ~~~ ~~~ THE 0 R I G I 1\J A L S. A. - G. S. A. SPEAKE:RS BUREAU IN A FINJ~L FAREWELL PRESENTS DICK Thursday, March 16 ' Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 13 March 1972 : It .. .. .. , ,;·, .... • • •.... ·.•.'... ',.,.; '. . . GREGORY 9:30p.m. CLARK GYM �Call for amnesty echoes from victims of an 'uqjjustified' war Editor's note: The following f1 the first pari of an article researched and prepared by Alan Rosenbaum. 'The lecm•d part will appear in Wednesday's Edition. by AJan Roseobawn Reprint from Stralr mapzlnee The United States Government continues t o wage: its war against Southeast Asia. This war in intrinsic:aJiy cnminal and, as such, is an atrocity-producing situati.on . Therefore the possibility 18 precluded o f viewing well-publicized atrocities like Son My a nd My Lai as "mistakes" or "excesses" in an otherwise sound fon:ign policy. Tllis neo-colonialist rendition of imperialism (N .B .. the policy of "Vietnamization") 41ecessarily spawns 1UegaHbes anct Immoralities, and is itself i!legal .and immoral. Moreover, such a po licy has aroused. and should arouse , a vigorous opposition. Individual and organ ized expression of resistance to the war have increased in number and kind as uwarenesss of soda! responsibility t".Onfronts the individual in the form of the draft of the realities of the front. From the very beginmngs of U.S. Intervention tn the Vietnamese Ctvll War, intra-governmental and pulblic controversy opened to question the Jeg~t1macy of conscription for an undeclared war . and whether or not. an "'· act of aggr-ession had act ually occurred wh1ch forced an Exe cu llve (presidential) commitment of American manpower to V1etnarn . Hence, early individual resistance to th e war crystaJUr.ed around moral and lclga1 considerations. late• oppoSition focused on its political Significance as well. My personal recollection of early support fo r the war among conscriptible men made 1t diffic ult to discern. at that time (ca.. 1964 7 ) , where simple feelings o f pat r1otism yielded to Ingrained notions of what ''manhood" required. Consequently, war resisters were usually condemned as "unpat rioltc" ur accused ot ·•unmanly" cowardice. fhe aggressive upsurge in the government 's prosecution nf the war, countered ullll:ally by sporadic but increaswg vocal protest from the more educated classes and Ol.Cas1onal mdividual acb of J chance, forced governmt'ntal spokesmen to explam anJ JUJ~tify the escalating Arnerkan involvement in double think tcrm·s of "malung war to achieve peace.'' As conlrad1cllons emeraed and intensilled w11.hin o Hicial decison-making circles. a "credibility 1ap" developed between the government and the public. The American interest in Vietnam became even more incomprehensible. The basic democratic value of "self-determination" or more accurately, the actual lack, thereof, for many sectors o f the American public, became more influential in the proliferating opposition to the war (e.g. the fusion of the Civil Riahts Movement with the Anti-War mo vement). No 'legitimacy• This brief llistorical narrative is meant t o serve this writcv's view that at no ti~e was "l.egit.imac~" of the Vietnam War tess than questionable, wtth queshons bemg drawn along legal , moral and political lines. Then and now. in this kind o f public atmosphere of substantial c~n troversy. it is inconceivable to view American men who fought this war, as well as those w ho refused to fight , as less than victtms of a foreign policy neither of their own making nor in their real interest. As argued here, il was never o ffi cially nor publically dear exactly what the real Amencan stake was in Vietnam which could JUStifiable and persuas1vt'lY forge a general union of support for th is war among the American people. Glaringly unattended domestic problems xuch as the maJdistribullon of wealth and cival rights, dOd the mass1ve allocation of national rtlsources t owa rds furtherance of the war effort and away from problems at home . simply made questions of the t rue national inrne1t more debatable. frequently argued in terms of prion11rs In this contest the 1ssue o f amnesty for w.u· resisters must be raised in that this process of vtctlmll.allon and it ~ sodo-econmic efforts has seriously disrupted (and for some, ended) Ule lives of most Americans. In bnd , a goveuunent carlnot underst andably expect a people nurtured nn the 1deas and dimensions of indiv1dual1Jberty and freedom, to mechanically queue up o n gnvernmental fiat 11nd place the1t lives on the line o r ho ld their datly pursuits in abeyance , for a wa.r not of thcu o wn d es1gn o r understanding. Amnesty : definition, scope Speaking now directly to lhc meaning and i~~ulls ol amnesty, at can be an executive on Congressional parc.ln n for a federal offense. It may take the form of a general (limited) or universal pardon, hoth with or without attendant conditions. In the former, there a.re persona or classes of persons excepted from its benefits. Congressional and cxeutiv: autborilty for amnesty is derim from the United Statce Constlituti.on wb.icb empowera the same " •.. to pant reprieves and pardons for . offenses apiJut the United States exce,pt in cues of impeachment." Over six formter U.S. Presidents exercised their vested power for panti.na amnesty in cases involvin& crimes far more se1i<IUS than violation o f draft lawa or desertion. For instanc:e, George Wasbin,ton amnested all people who participat·ed in an insurrection in Pennsylvania apinst the United States~ Adama amneitied Penn.sylvania "insurrectionists" in I 800 for another "treasonable" set o f offenses; Madison pr·oclalmed (1815) "a free and full pardon of all offenses; .•. t oucbina the revenue trade and n.aviption" around Ntew Orleans; Lincoln pardoned, under condition of oath-tukin&, those who participated in rebellion, and com.mutted the death sentence of deserters to imprisonment for title duration o f the Civil War; Andrew Johnson granted an amnesty for the offense o f treason, as did Grant in J 872: "limited" amnesties were also proclaimed by Presid,ents' T . Roosevelt, Coolidge, and Truman. In most of the p:a.rdons mentioned above, the offense involved actual armed insurrection against the United States which the Corustitution refers to as "treason." War resisters to the Vietnam War (viz., those men awaiting trial, in Jail or stockade, om appeal for conviction, in exile or underground for draft evasion or desertion from the military)lre not cha r1:ed with armed insurr"Cction against the U.S. nuu wtth lldvocating the forcible overthrow of the U.S. gcwernment . Their alleged offense in no way affected the destruction of life or property . If anything, theitr offense is t hat they valued freedom too htghly to ~ubmat tu conscription, their consciences, the undet.:rmined legality and obvious immorality of the war; or the brunt of racial oppression at home did not allow tht~m to prepare for., participate in, or even indirectly contribute to the war. 1 'he point is that If U.S . Presidents can amnesty " treasonable" offenses, surely the President or Congress can pardoa' the lesser "crimes" of draft evasion and desertiOn. Several former Presidents amnestied idl!nllcal of lt:nses. Pardon POW's Prisoners ut War are u:;ually released at a war's end. II ts likely that POW's have engaged 1r1 hostile combative acllvftaes against their captors. Ccrt.a.mly there is a greater moral 1ustifkation for pardoning ("freeing") those people who refused to f1ght altoget her than those who fought With the opposition , If resistance to the Vietnam War involved : 1) a personal refusal to killl and ; 2) a violation of law- military o r dvil, we may regard such resistance as one form or another of dillobec1ientce. ~such, the que8tion o r a mnesty -conllnu.o otl page 11- STUDEl~T ASSEMBLY MEETING ( the last one for the current Executive Committee ) 'fODAY- MONDAY MARCH 13 3:00p.m. FILLMORE ROOM AGENDA: Constitutional Amendment for Legal Clinic Folk Festival Jazz Festival Everything else this Executive Committee has done. Monday, 13 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I l EdiToRiAl Fight for your rights Tomorrow afternoon a sub-committee of the Common Council will meet to consider a city housing code law which prohibits two or more unrelated students from living in the same dwelling. The law had lain dormant for some time, until Buffalo Housing Authority officials recently began prosecuting landlords and threatening to evict students where they were in excess of the statuatory limit. The l egislative committee, chaired by Councilman-at-large Gus Franzcyk, will hear testimony on this law. We recommend that all students residing within the City of Buffalo and live with more than one other unrelated individual should go to City Hall and testify against this unfair statute. Besides the immediate goal of protecting the sanctity and continued occupancy of your dwelling, a massive turnout by students could convince Council members of the existence of a youth vote and influence them to repeal this legislation The legislative committee has seven members, two of wh om are c learly anti-student. Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewandowski and at-large Councilman Gerald Whalen have never had much need for students, let alone youm. Fortunately, the presence of William Hoyt, Delaware Councilman, and George Arthur of the Ellicott District, more than offsets the antipathies of Messrs. Whalen and Lewandowski. The swing-votes on the committee belong to Charles Volkert, Mr. Franzcyk and Dan Higgins of the South District. Mr. Volkert of the University District is developing a solid reputation as a dose-minded and bigoted conservative. However, Mr. Volkert's prejudices could be tempered by the large number of student voters who reside in his district . franzcvl<. seems likely to oppose continuance of this legislation and Mr . Higgins is essentially an unknown on this matter. To say that strict enforcement of th1s law would wreak havoc on the lives of 12,000 students is a gross understatement. This statute must be fought and fought effectjvely. We are somewhat distressed by the silence of the University on this issue. The University has a moral obligation to protect the basic rights and interests of its community . There is an office here called Off-Campus Housing, a part of the Division of Student Affai rs. Their function is to assi~ students iA obtaining off-campus housing. The mere fact that they have said and done nothing about this law seems to indicate that they really aren't interested in serving the students. We suggest that the Off-Campus Housing Office send a representative downtown tomorrow to testify agains the housing code A large student turnout will virtually insure the death of this bill since votes are more important than a politician 's prejudices. Fight for your rights and testify ; the house you save may be your own. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22. No 65 Monday, 13 Marc;h 1972 (diiOr· tn~hief D~:nr"' 1\fllnld to ManilJII"II Editor Il l Ben""' Co Mil llilSinl Ed11or M•~•· l•I>Jlm•n" AUI Manil&IO& Ed1tor l,y,.ul Mo" Buslne" MJnilfltf l• llo. lt ~IIM' Advc<1h•n1 M•nage r \u''"' Mt•llcnttn•• 831Ct'INIC C•mpus Clly Copy A sst Future . Gr.11phic Aru . Amy Ahrend lo Ann Arm•o left Grcenw.;ld ll o w1c Kurlt Jams (rom e• lotonm 1-orm•n Marty Gatt i C.l.etre Krlegsm.en Lynd• Ttrt .. Tom Toles M••vii•JPe Runyun L•youl Am ""'Jnl L11 & Or•m• • Mt,h.ecl5tlverbl.ett Mu Sit 0•11~ Allman Off-Campus L ynnt I r•e~:cr \o4l4fll Am , . Mn.l.cy 0\ttrrct,hrr Phol o .K•m !.dnl<)\ Ani Spans ll•rrv Rubu1 AUI Hnw •e f 41wl Tht Sputrum ts )er~ttd by Untted Press lnttrn.;ttOn<~l, College Pres> Servke, the Lo> Angeles Times Free Pres> , the Los Angeles Ttmt) Syndiute ~nd Liberation News Se,..itc_ RepubtiGiltion of mauer herein WtthOul the Edltor-ln.Chief rs forbidden . e~<press ~oonscnl E4fltoriA! pofi'Y is determined by the Edllor-i n.Chief. p_,.u . ThJ Spectrum . Monday, 13 March 1972 or !he ' () Affic;t by The Attica Defense Committee The murder o f 43 men by any standard IS a cnnunal act When su~.h ac tiOn is taken by state offictals, 1n vtolahon of federal and stall! law , 1t becomes a c lear example of what the state IS prepared to do to quash the mthlant demand of basic human rights. laws will be broken by the state when ct finds itself challenged at o ne of tL~ sore: pornts parhcularly when t hal pocnt is that place where so-called "law breakers'' are puniShed fl)r "cnmes" agamst the ~t ate . The ••tate and its pumshment system, thert•fon:, finds ctself Ln a contradiCtory pOSllion. In o rder to gel ctself out of this !lltualiOn, the state wtJI eventually bring indiclmenls , not against itself, but apinat the "criminal elemenl " presenuy locked away m HIPZ segregation For I he present , lhey are using 1he tactics of evasao n. F<1r ••xample Robert F1scher IS thl• pro~.:utor for the Grand Jury - the tndu.:tments wtJI result from tbe fmdings of the Grand Jury The role of the prosecutor ts to quest1on every one who testifies and it ts important that this person•be impartial. Robert Fisc her was appomted by Roc ~efeller ; he L~ a State employee and Captai11 WiUia mJ, his cttief ass1s tan t, led the assault on Attcca Therefore, Fr~c.: hcr obviowly represents .t conn1c t of interests and thJ\ 1\ m violation of the law. There IS a 1>U1l seekmg to have Fischer removed as prosecutor However, no JUdge wtll hear the urgument or s~oJ..nowledge that ct I!> a sound 01nc The system of profuse and pelly procedurnl rules and regulations allows the InJUStice to be overlooked because the courts have deemcc.l 1ts findings l o he inconSlslent with Stale interests And so I he su 11 cs o;huffled from o ne court to another 1n a c.:.onstant 11tate of becng retyped 110d reVIsed wlule FISc her l o nlln ues to nuan1pulale 1he Gntnt! Jury proceedmgs. Exomplr E.ighty men the ulleged leadn!> o t the rebdlton :tt~: hemg held 111 soltlary co nll nernl'nl l4 hours a day They ho~v c heen hcl(t in lhis WdY ltH the past ~even months. T hiS VIUIJtc~ mdny J1rt~on regulations becau~e the men have nol been ChJI'l(t:d w1th any lnme Rather than rec.:ogn11C and rrdcfy tht· snuallon lhe court asked lhJI th~ FrE~e words defu\ln& the s.ttuation be c hanged the men are not in segregation any more, now they're rn " protective custody" and they may be alone 1n those cells for another seven months. E1Com r1 l~ An inJunction was rssued tn September to stop the verbal and phys11:.al abuse o t prisoners. F1ve prisoners have been beaten suH:c January 14. The Judge doesn't want to even hear about it he has postponed the prelimmary hean ng.~ tw1ce so far legally , the guards who have heen beattng the prisoners are guilty of contempt uf court. But ct's hard for ttus to be proved when the courts understand legality to mean the protellion of sele~tive interests. It becomes clear that the disc retionary power ot the judge and the morass of procedural rules and rcsulations aUo ws for very easy evasion or certuu1 rights, when lhesc nghls a~ an conflict with the mterests of the State The o drninc~trat ors do not feel that they have to remove FL'>Cher lrom the Grand Jury. Nor do the y trunk t hat they have to adequately JUShfy holding 80 men tn sohtary confinement. They won't stop tht beuting of prisoners. The nellt time lhey .~re presented with the o pportunely l o murder 43 men, they will do it again, The courts do not a ct out of good wilL They ad because tht' lntere~ts which they represent are tinancJally powerful. fhe ~:uurh cannot recognize any other cnterest Wher, enough proplc demand that the law represent people rather than pnvtJeged rnteresls, then the pnsons won't be full of the poor. When enough reople demand that the law be ~o·o mprehensibh: and understandalllt', then a l awles~ mmonly won't be able to rule A step in this threct10n t) In Jet the courts and lhe o~dmrn1strators 'now that we arc watchrng whal hap~n~ with Allied and that we know thai whal IJ\ happemng IS tllegal It I!> Illegal ac\:ordmg to Clli!>IJng. written law, and 11 IS rJiegal o~ccordtng to the mtercsts of th~ rn;tJnrrty nf 111.•o rk In this lOunuy . .4 tflt'O /)rjrllfl' Commtfft't' Room HI 0. Pwdcntltll Bldg. 'W thtUfh St Huf/tlln N Y 14'!02 Martin Sostre To tile Edttur The Vdnguard Def~nse Comm11tee for Marten S04ltre wuhes to rl!pudiate the validity of a stalcment purportedly issued in our name last week and rnwled to variouts movement people at the University and throughout the city. The statement consists of four yellow sheets bearing the htle, "Vanguard Com!T\Jitt!e to Free Martin Sostre," and is an attack on Youth Agamst War and Fascasm in generaJ and two of ll!l members in particular. Whilt~ we do not dtspudiate many of the baste facts set forth in this pho ny statement, we want the public tu know that we are not name-callers we are not racialists, and we abhor this underhanded and repuhive way of tryiJta to djvide the left of Buffalo such as 'It is. We consider this to be a traditional tact1~:. of the FBI and other law cnfor~oement agcnoes who seek to destroy all progre~1ve peoples, black or wlute , seekcng an end to thiS rat:llll, sexcst, op pres.~uve syl;tem. We urge all people o f .:onsc1ence to unrtc tn support of Marten Sostre, one o f the world's most cmportant political pnsoners, VICtim of a vicious 4 I -year frame-up in Buffalo, when he appears before Judge Bayger tn Erie County Court on March I 6 at 2.00 p m .. seeking a hearing based on a writ of error coram nobu. We further ask your f•nan ccal help to delray .:ost uf legal defense. Vanguard DefenJI' CommlfiU for Martin Sottre Box 839 Ellicott Station Buffalo, New Y ork U205 ' �Can you picture this To the Editor: I wish to relate an event which jUit happened to me, with the hope of savin& the time, enerJ)' and even money of some of your reader!. On March 4th, I went to a quaint little camera store lituated on Main St. between the Main campus and Hertel Ave. I wu wum.ty areeted by a JOlly mustached fellow, whote jovial friendliness prompted me to confesa my mission. I wished to purchase a second·har.d (or recycled, to coin a p~) camera. The salesman let w call him Honeat Jim to protect his identity proceeded to show me various photoaraphic machines. In fact, the profusion was so areat that I had to make a further confession - my .k.nowled&e of cameras was small, could he please give me some usmance in choosina one. With the grace o r a perfect gentleman he did, and I fma.Jiy decided to spend enouah money to keep my wife and me fed for four weeks - S 10 1 to be precise - o n a camera. I had some misgivings about spendin& such a sum, but H .J. assured me that this self~me camera would cort me S 149 new , and the one I was buyinc was in almost perfect condition. lt did have a lens covered with axle grease, but that was easily removed, and 111 for the hairs in the view-finder, weU, Lev is leavin.g Money for books To tlte Ed/10, . Tu tht Editor For what 1t'a worth, ain't no buddy evtr ~:dd was a bad poet . whc> People spit on me - the faculty is went knows what tbe admiruatration thtnlts. I auess you out there whoever you are reaUy don't want mt: here, so J'U ao. Yay, Lev IS aoina. ·r was lookina for II JOb when I aot this one' old sayin,a. Probably I will pve a quiet wrapping in the: cortee bouse, or SOf!!e plllce and tell what happened on my last sea voyaae (40 days and 40 nites) That ill to satisfy all the people who keep ask.ina me whan happened. Free Lev haten can now please rtop spewina fllth on lev. lev prom!Jea to 10 and leave you alone. 1 mean II - all or you You don't have to pve me I one-wa)• tJaket. IYM pwn ... p:>lna . . up. Micha~/ This Jetter ts written U\ reply to your cditonal of Friday , February 2S, 1972 entitled, "Luxunes or Books?" You should be aware of the feet that vanous 6qments of the UnJversity have not l&J\Ored the fmanCJal situation of the Library On January 2S, 1972. representatives or 1he Alumnj Association, U/ B Foundation , University Relations office and the Library held, a mecttng to see wlut could be done about 1he arowin& fU\ancial problema of the Library At that meetm& certain proarama were d.ilcUS3ed that could result in a rund-rainnl effort on behalf of the library After tome basic research wu clone, a follow-up meetina waa held on February 1"'- wbkb inCluded llle repTeaentativea that 1 juat mentioned and also rcpre•ent•tlve-s o f the newly establiahed Comrnwuty aU cameru have ruch Httle defe<:U. So, with tho camera, aood natured auwances from H.J ., but no receipt, I left . Two da ya later I was Idly leafina throup a photoarapby maauioe when I apicd an adve.rtisement for the identicaJ camera to the ooe I had just put'Chaaed. The price? $I 08. True, it Wll brand new and it did have eucb aimmiclte • a better lena, a self timer, flasbli&ht ahoe, inltruction book and two-ye&Jr warranty, but surely, tbia ia a mer• baptelle for S7 extra. And of course, it lacked the hain in the view-finder that mine bad, or perhapt they just didn't advertise them. Allyway,l nna RJ. and told him how lucky I was to have ·boupt from him and no•t from a cold impenonal advertised wbolesale aal'nt. He passed over this point, but did say I had saved $7, and anyway, the camera I bad bouaht from him was new. Almoet. So, reluct&ntly,l decided to return my camera, afteraU, we have to eat. H.J. Will more than aracioua; be returned my check and du:ln't even chide me for my ficklenca. I asked him whether h.is conacience bothered him and he saJd no, but he did have a cold. Hanno Rel11tions Council It was the unarumous feelln8 of the poup that a program shou1Jd he cstabbshed tha t would auarantee an annual mcome to the library for the purchase of new books Or Stalin had several 1deas which arc beUlg worked on at the present time and a meeting to finalut tht~se plans will be held 1n the near futurt. I can pc~rsonelly assure you that the Alumru Assoctation uc very tnterestcd ln domg all it can to help make th,is project a successful reality as are the other departments previously mentioned . Our honorable purpose is to ''Promote by orpnized effort the bcs•t 1nterest and prestlae of the University at Buffalo ·· ,,wstina the library and other aca.demtc departments of our Untvenity • certainly an unportant responstbillty of everyone concerned Edmnrtd 1 r.tccwtcz, M.D h~lld~nt S trphen Lrvfnsonl Socialist mockery Confidence in Graham To tht Editor To thr Editor . The so~led " Kibbutz Knavan " 11 the latesl attempt by the U01versity's Zionists to con students, especially Jewish students, into supportmg llrael anc!l lsrael.taaression. But more and more people have come to realizt· the true role that Israel has played and continues t c• play in suppressio& the national liberation strugle!l of ALL Third World people, In particular the! PaleatiniAn and Arab peoples. The Ziotdst movement bas bun, since it11 Ulception, a racist and colonialist movement which has touabt to displace the Palestinian people and set up a ne04pa.rtheid Jewish State in Palestine. The: Kibbutzim have served toward this end - firSt , b)' isolating the JewiSh colonists from the national! liberation rtrug1e of the Palestinian people andl secondly, the kibbutzim served as armed outpost!l for the frontien or Zionist expansion . Even todJay the kibbutz and nahal serve this role in the GolaD• Hei&bts and the Wm Bank . Zionism and the Israeli State have tned teo ide.illze the kibbutz to blind the Jewa of the worldl to the 'ea/ situation inside Israel. In truth, the: kibbutzim collltitutes less than S% of Israel'!• population, producina less than S% or the! aarlcultunl output. They are run by certain political! partie., many riabt-w\na, toleratina no political! differences. Often, they further uploit the nativt! Arab population u cheap day labor, a.ivina them no voice In matten that concern them. And despite alJI of this, most IU"bbutzim could not make ends meel without the covemment and other rubsidies they· ~ve. The kibbutzim are a mockery of soc:iAliam, and! part and parcel of the fascist actions . andl repressive measures of the Israeli State. They arc: mere extensions or the Zionist state apparatus which IS tlle number one enemy of the Palestmian people· and an enemy of all procres&ive people throuahou1 the world . are Palestine Solithrlty Committe~ and Youth A~iftft ..,,, and Fas-:Um Kopp~l We, as members of the Faculty of tbe Department of Sociology, WISh to dissociate ourselvea completely from recent attacks on the profesmorull and personal reputauon of our coUeaaue. Saxon Graham. The auacks, we feel , arc a discredst to tho5e m.a.ltm& them. It 11 hardly ace1dental that o ne of our 'tronaest and most highly reputed members 14 . subject to attack . Or. Graham's research and tnining propam in medical sociology is one of the best in the country. It has succeeded api.Jut odds liraely because of the confidence and trust othen have in him, no1 only coUeaaues and studenu here at Buffalo, but top-fli&bl physicians and sociolo&llts throUJhout the country Frankly, wo are proud of Jus reseucb on the cauM:s of cancer and other Lllnesses, o f tua pro11am of improVlnl health lUld prolonaing human life and o f the hiah quality n:search produced by lu!l students. Suon G~raham I.S a warm, canna human bema whom we tru.st as a teacher and value as a crtaftve member of th>c Uruversaty commumty. Miltun Albrul~t Theodore Mills Oul Shnngc1/d lnhn Sirjaltlll/CJ Mark van d~ Vall Richard Warntekt Corutantint Y~raC4ris Dani~l Yutz y Rtdwrd Zeller Adtlfne Ltvlnt Solomon Chu Robe't Ford Monil Fried Alebandtr Cella wolfrey Grbson Tai Kang Roy Kaplan Fred Katz Vivarium memories To tht Editor very cool sn Wlllter and l ~!pent many sluverina houn meetmgs there. That summer, between subjects, 1 got the only 1suntan I've ever had in Buffalo. In the afternoon, after the subjects and everyone wu aone, we used to itO inside and drink beer and talk (it wasn't calJed rapping then) and sometimes in tbe dusky late afl emoon we'd put on old army blank.ec on the Ooor 1.nd make love (it wasn' t called fucldq then, or ballirt& or screwina). In the cool eveninp we would aet bee•r from the RahtakeUar and sit oubide by the rountnin. It seemed very peaceful and quiet and beautiful then, and It was. The campus wu almost desert•~d . It wasn't crowded everywhere like it is now, and people weren't always pok.ina or shovina or heina pushed or shoved . And they weren't always angry, then. It seems hard to believe, now, in the pushing, shoving, angry winter but it really happened. It was the one brief time when some of the life and lau&hter that bas been taken from me in thlis place, was given back . 111 Oh, yea, the Vivarium. I remember it weU. I was doina research there one summer what seems like a lona time qo. The ivy was thrivin& and everythinJ was very p-een. In fact , the 1vy erew rlabt across the windows of the Vivarium makina lovely livina arec:n curtaint, until maintenance came and tore them down. In my opinion the area around (and indud.in&) tbe Vivarium is the moet beautiful place on a not-.o-beautifuJ campus. That Is, eltcept the eastern face wbicb is adjacent to the u&ly Hayea annex ea. Between subjects, we used to lit outside the Viva.rium on the grus next to Hayes. From there, you only see maeatic ivy<avered stone walls with a areen expanse of arass canopied by tall broadleaf trees - Hayes to your left, Hochstetter in back and Crosby far off in front of you. We used to throw Friabees out there while waitina. and the Vivarium was very cool when you went instde with wonderful breezes when the windowa were open. It wu abo A 1t11dent . Monday, 13 March 1972 'O}e ~m~ r~~ sev~~ J I ' • 'J J • \ • ' �St~te of the University Edltor'J note: Thu Wednud«y m~tr/u the ~econd annlwnary of 45 Faculty membuJ who wen anuted conducting a Htlyu 1/all liHn to demand the remo'Nl of 400 /luff~o potiu from the oampsu. It u lt.ard for t<Hllly) Un/Hnity ocCUJHinU to lmaf(ne the ewmu that could let~d to 1uch a lituation. In an ttttempt to undentand how and why the Univerlity lull ci!Qnged, The Spectrum Interviewed 1everrzl adminutrrzton and faculty member~ on The State of The University. Thue Jnte1'lllew1 wUI be printed In thu weeki editions. Greenwold. Becau1e of IJHict problem• and the J,ength of the lnterllfews, their commen t• do not tJlppear in total. Ap,et~rlttg today a~ tht rtmarks of WillUrm &umer, viet chairman of the Faculty Senate and Michaef fi'rllch of the History lHJHirlmtnt. Both were l11terviewed at length by Campw Editon Jo-Ann Armao and Jeff The Spectrum would llke tuch faculty tJoplnlon to bt a regular feature. Any faculty member who would llkt to contrlbutt in any way, thould contact The Spectrum, Editor-in .chief • • Baumer Interview • When you were lint intemewed two yean tbe UniYenity's atmOipbere w• a lot different &om what it il today. Both ltudents and faculty were more •oeal and actin in campua coocema and in national •ues. To wlut can you attribute this ch.anaeT I'm not sure I want to try t o give any simple answers to that because I ruther suspect that it differs from individ\W to inclividual. The national political scene has c hanged, surely that's a (actor. The University political scene has changed , I'm sute that's a fac tor. One is tempted to say, I guess, that some o( what was raised as possible problems (even before the upset of the Spring of '70, in particular, got aoina) was due mainly to the fact that the University is a frqile in.rtitution and its walls of protection apinst society are not necessarily terribly strong and that to try to shove the University into the midst of tbe political battles in society, at large, is pretty risky business because the University may become a casuatty. This b.u become more apparent throuah experience, and that may weU have had some consequences. eeo, Frischi1 What do you ~ee as the prime purpoea of the UninnityT WeU, I'm tempted to gJve you very enigmatic answers. One wo rd, scholarship That's much more eniamatic tha n you're looking for, I know , and you have a right t o a larger answer. The faculty ha• scholarship responsibilities as creative artists. as researchers, dependina on the field and whicl· lltle they hap~ to prefer because I can find people that would no ally be classified as researchers and laborato y pes that consider what they're doing to be quite creative and I would say they're right (schoi11Ship) is one function . Anot her fun ction obviously and t(juaJiy important is teaching. and I would see this as impartillg basic knowledge and skills for, if I may say apjn, scholarship. This scholarship Is for those who come as students to Jearn, and its purpose is to bring them along to the point where they can learn on their own, giving them enough basic knowledge so they have a foundation from wluch to proceed and giving tbem enough aid in the development of their skills &O they can do this effectively. Two yean aao, there wu more uf a senae of excitement about the Uruvenlty. We were JOina to become the ' Berkeley of the Eut' and tfle Univenity, ju.st iu atmoaphere, wu a much more excitina place to be. People have described it now as beina 'duD and dead.' I think that W8.\ tu a very large extent an a.t1l1fiC1al ext:itement Dr.~ WiUiam Baumer Photos by Cohen h9e eight . The Spectrum . Monday, 13 March 1972 w• My view of it would be, however, that it is not umealistic to suppose that we could achieve a good dt!al better in many of t hese same ways. We have sctme good undergraduate programs. We have some good graduate programs. Some t hat are rated u outstanding in both levels nationally, but I think e\ten those can be improved, and the ones that aren't rated quite that highly can be improved . . . Thill has aotten us a UttJe toto lUper eelucation. We have 80me questiom and doubts about hiJher education as it exiats both on thit Univenlty and nationally. Do you think that libenl education is dead? In the sense that 11 is the dommant theme of higher education, il 's no t the healthiest beast on the scene One of the problems I think is that we really aren't qwte sure any more what we mean by it. The ce>ncems of the late 1960's I think were focused far more on tbe Univers.aty as a social agency tban on Cllt'eful examination of the Umvers1ties' own prosrams, and tl1at didn't help. I think there is a very serious question as to wlnat can •ppropriately be carried out under the general Libel 'liberal education' gjven society as we hHe tt and as we expect it. I think, off the tops o( their heads, a lot of people would be prepared to say that the classical liberal education IS no longer rellevant, and you know that is a much abused and Ia the Univenity functionJna now as you tbin k al!to much used word. I'm not sure we've reaUy asked Do you think it'1 a dtanae for the bettetT it tbouJd be, aJona the UnCB you've juat apok.en of? t h~ question and looked at Jt seriously . I 'm not sure Yes, all in all. I must say that I thlnlc the Grossly, yes. In detail, there's a lot ofroom (or w1: have an answer. University as an institution bas certain purpo~es, and improvement. If I put it that way with no further I think It's a question that can be addressed iJ the Univemty has a place in society, I'd say it's by qualification, it sounds as if I'm saying that really at's Wltb some seriousness With reference to a multitude virtue of those purposes and its service o f them. That a pretty horrible place. I would be misrepresenting ll of courses that we offer. But if o ne could ask quite o u&hl to be wbat the priorities are, and I'm not sure if l said that. l lhinlc in many ways we achieve very seriously : 'What is the purpose of this course? Ia 1t that they were there in '70. well. professional development in a discipline so that it is oriented toward the hiahJY specialiud student, o r does it serve the Pu.f"PO" of liberal education? If so , hCiw 1nd how weU?' I think we ouaht to ask that qutestion ,more than we do and harder than we do. Two yeaa qo, the atma.pbere of the Uniftaity coDiidenbly dJfrereat. Botb Rudeatt and faculty were more yocaJ ebout campo~ eoaceroe aad national '-ues. To what do you attribute thia cbanaeT It's sort of a big question these days ; everybody's going around asking it. I sueas the tint thing to say is that it's the wrong question. The real questions concern what's happening to the University and bow people are relating to it rather than simply wondering why students are quiet; which reall y implies that activity is a form o( aberration and we have now gotten back some sort of normalcy. The whole thing has gotten to be a behavorial problem in explaining why students act the way they do rather than instituhonal questions about what's aoing on in the Universi t y and , more generally, in society . . . So, it seems like saying why have students stopped protesting the wu Without inquiring at au into the heluYJor of the government and the nature of the iuue<; mvolved . Working from that premise, how has the University. in tenns of ibl people, been affected? Obviously. on one love), you would be n&ve to expect that there would be a continuance of that level of emotional involvemenJ [as there was two years ago I It's simply that nobody can sustain that for very long and a lot of people got burt and a lot of people were drained So on that first level, it wasn' t tem bly surprismg last year when everybody, an the week befo re d3S6es . started malung up pools o n when 11 would all hlow whether at would be Sept. 15 or II! or would we make it until ThankspVU\g, or what have you. In a way, that seemed logical , but •n retrospect, it is not illogjcaJ tlut nothing happened Obviously. people couldn't work up to that same leYeJ of energy ... Although I'm Kfad people aren't bombing buJldings and xtad that class~ are going on and glad that a lot of good worlc IS be1ng done • .. It's sort of depressing to me, rnore than anytlung else, that there hasn't been more loUcchve mvolv~ment than there had been an the couple vears before .. . I nstitutionaUy spea.k.in&, Ule University hasn't maintained itself as somrtlung which IS capable or outraging students or faculty , that much. People have really lost a lot of f&th tn the institution as something really worth theu- energy and time. Beyond that, people tme taUy &eneraUy reuutcd from that wholt lrvel of collecllve involvement with each other You are rfernna. here, to (aculry u well as &tudeot.a? There has been a whole, I thin k sort of, privatiz.ation o r an atom1ut1on certamJy among faculty people They can retreat m the same way students can . If the students JUSt sort of cop out mto playing more records or JUSt sort of enjoying themselves more (it follows then that I faculty people go back into theit work, t.nto their relationships, all wlucb is t.nlportant - It's an tmportant part of Ltfe. But that sort of learung forward into an IJIStnutJOII wluch you, if not necessarily have faith 1n, really believe is worth an investment or your time and energy, has been something that has d1nurushed very much for faculty members, and I tlunk for students as weU . The result has been a tremondous lesserung of morale, a tremondous sense of futility, a tremondous sense of alienation in almost a dassic sense of the word. And aptn , by definttion, alienation is something wluch doesn't make your position healthier, it JUSt makes you feel that it's lea benefecial for you to try to do anything about it. It breeds a sense of futilitY otml a sort of acceptance or reality only in the sense tlut you don't want to connect with that rnh I)' It 's not necessarily validating tlut reality wluch IS the ntistake that so many commentato rs .ue ma.lung and I tend t o think that it's no t vahdahng all the changes It's simply saying that 1t's acceptmg the overwhelming reality o( it and they've dec1ded there's not too much to be done about t1 and therefore, they best put their energies elsewhere Created by what? I would guess that the prinCipal factor was 1 gr•owth rate, to my knowledge, u unmatched by any other major University in the history of b.igber education . From about 1967 through 1969 when we were stiU living in the euphoria of It, we bad, the first year that Meyerson was president for example, IS 0 new faculty positions to fill he~ . There's never been that kind of opportunity to bring new people l.tl, to my knowledge, in any other major school, and t/u2t S exClttng. When I came here tn 1962, the Department of Philosophy had nine people,the previous year it bad five . By 1965 we were up to 20 plus 25 or so met rung like that, and by '67 we were 35. We went from five people the spring before I came, to the bitggest Philosophy Department in the United States in five years I not counhng sectarian universities where philosophy-relitpon courses are required I . .. AJso, we had pl..&m going for a new campus in the latter 60's. Every department had two or three people involved in talking about what kind of space we: needed, what k.ind or facilities we were going to gel. I guess , in retrospect, this may be an overstatement, but at the time, it looked like mecca Do you have IDY otAltr thouahu on such wus going to be built out at Amherst and if we could behaTior and what 11 mellU tot~ UnivenityT junt get on with it, the architects couldn't draw the 1 see a re<~l cnsts or morale and plnns fast enough. That can p:nerate a lot of self~onfidence, all of wtuch IS not very healthy and, excitement. ultimately, will hurt the mslltuho n and is hurting There was the excitement of new people the people witlun it in terms o f quality o( their coming, many o( them senior people and so you ~lationsh.ips to each o the r and the sort of work could lo,ok at. a department and day, 'God, Joo.lt they're doing. what we re dOJng, we've got so and so ... Since the spring of '70, we just haven't had it because the On tbb UniverSity , how much o f thia b1.11dget hasn't been there. We haven't added these alienation do you chink the administration il kilads of people at this rate. I shouldn't say 'these reeponaible forT killlds of people,' that suggests that the people who 1 don't know That's a tmky question which have come on board since that time are 27 c uts in we spend 1 Jot of our time talktng about_ In a way, it qu.ality below the people that were added and that's 10rt 0 ( helpful ... to believe tlilt 1t IS a general thins just not true as far as I can see. But still 'we haven't because then you stop feeling quit e as sorry for yourself ... I mean, i t re~lly would be unfortunate if -continued on~ 1&--- .. . '. �nterview e Robert ~etter, binuelf, had the power to ao much • chanae everyone's 1ina. • lin reprd to it being a general ailment), the a parallela between the the Ketter administration and its seneral atyle and the general style of the Nixon .; administration and what the country aeems to be t aoing throu&h. are 10 strikin& it forces you to u.lt a 1 lot of questioru. The parallels are just that exact. On : the other hand, that is not to say that each specific r aituation has to be a mirror of more general thinp because trends exist on both levels, doesn't f necessarily mean that they are intimately connected. I would really have to say that one of the things that Ius depressed me 10 much is to realize the capacity of administrators . . . to markedly affect ' the quality of the University and insitution, in all sorts of ways. I would have to say that I think they • are very responsible for a lot of what's going on, certainly among the faculty. However, you teem to make a distinction faculty and ltudenta? To the extent that students are concerned we would have bad less student violence and a chan~e in style among the student body in a lot of ways • because of what 1970 was l.ike. But I don't thank it is quite as necessary that the sense of faculty life • would have chanaed quite as much as it had, and to the extent that it did, because faculty influence and affects are very important for what goes on in the University. It aeema to me that the effect of this administration has already been disastrous I think lt really had a tremondously harmful effect on the nature of this Univemty and Univers1ty potenhalism of the next couple of years. betw~n One complaint that could be directed apina the adminJatntion is that a lot or thinaa that ban happened to the Uninnity ban happened throqb nealect. The Ketter adminiatratioo il very, very concerned with relations with the Buffalo community. Bec:aua or all thil actirity and work in improvinJ ~atlona, they ban nea.lected human relationa within the Univemty and the development of h•per education. Would )'OU aaree with this? Yes, except I think you really have to qualify what it is they are doina with the lar,er community. The point tbat I would make ia that they have caeatially rniaconoeived wbat it me.uu to improve relation.ah.ip with the community. They felt that the ohly thin& they can do is to adapt to what they perceive to be pressures from the presidents, teadma bua.inesamen, not anyone who used u an excuse in aJJ 10rt.t of ways. But, if I were community rather than to really try to educate the represents anything really from the community at to ao beyond that and NY okay, Jet's not just community a little more into what the nature of the all. So in that sense, I would say that rather than criticize in sort of a aeneraJ atmosphere of lack of University is. I think it is the mista.lce Regan made in 'they've done one thing and the1-efore they haven't direction , but talk about specifically wbat sorts of the crisis ... and the Ketter people have only done it done another,' that there is more of a continuity in things have been done tha! I think are harmful; I the way they've approached the questions about the guess I would have to say that it's the massive in a much more aradual way over time. They've had two years now and I do n't ttunk community and questions about title Uruversity substitution of an administrative ethos, often there's a much healthier sense m the commuruty. The re1gning values of the administnhon, literally accompanied by a now of power into the There's lea of a feelina that the Universlly IS abo ut while not necessarily evil , I don't ttunk they are evil, administrative levels. For 1 faculty or student, that to threaten them and rape their daughters and are sort of managerial in the sense they involve very sounds very cliche (that's what everybody bas been poison the mmds of their school kids, and what have litUe imagination about what a university IS and saying) but that doesn 't 1'1\alce it less true. you. But I don't think the Buffalo community ha.s at could possibly be. It's no mor~ enabled them to deal A university is fac ulty and students mo re than all really been educated in much of a sense as to with the community constructi¥ely and creatively it's administration and what you fmd again and again what the University really does . . . They lthe than it's enable them to deal with !Students or fa culty IS the needs of administrating it taking precedence. communatyl don't understand why things happen, constructively and creatively. An administration, according to any model should be serving the Ufe of the umversity , the tendenc y and why they're important. (The community Would you care to elaborate on specific here has become the reverse. doesn't understand that I ferment ( certainly not Faculty and s tudents have had to violence) is an important part of what it means to be UIBtancea of administntive actio•~ with which you accommodate to the need to administer clearly alive. diulfeed? I don' t know When on•e really tnes to For instance , to take a trivial example, the needs of Are there any matanca in which Chit theory generalize, one of the thinp that is so hard and one the computer in o rganizing registration which is the baa been prona? of the things that I ttunk has beern so destructive of process designed to help students take coursee I think the way the whole repona.luataon ttung faculty morale IS that ao many of the ttunp have here, students often find themselves not able to take bas been handled has not helped Buffalo to realize been tiny little things that its reallJ( hard to keep you the course they want because of the needs or the thai it has to give up some things if it wants a m-.jor mind on them . I mean - an appointment here ; or a computer in setting up the system . So you have sort university whlch will have all the economic and person being eased out here ; a tlhing about tenure of a clear reversal . In much more senous ways, this has come social affects that they're tallcina about. It hasn't there; a ldlling off of a program here; an axing of a helped the community at all to understand the dean there - they all tend to be lllard to make a bi& through in appointment5, promotions, m-.ior history Qf the lut few years in any perspective. deal about .. . administative positions ... the decline of the provost I remember quite vividly bearing Ketter on a Even this fall , when we: had those aix system, the undercutlin& or virtually every area of public radio discuaion respond to lbe question of resipations or so, it became hnrd for people to the faculty ... [In ad clition I lbere is the highly why Fred SnelJ hasn't been fired . His answer was sustain a sen.~ of outrage about it because it's all political sense of the way administrative power has ' WeU, it's not really illegal, it's not really despicable.' been used, not just in the things that I bad moat the University IuJan 't malntalned Yet, somehow it leaves a bad taste in your mouth familiarity with. Most paricularly , there stands the its~lf DS something which is lYlpabk of attempt to purge the chairman of the History and cumulatively, more and more. In a way, it becomes harder to generalize Department and the ttunp related to that ... outraging students or faculty . . . People This aU adds up to the impulse, which is apin about totality because I think as you suggested luJve really lost a lot of faith In the before, rather than sensing that the administration not so much political as part of a manaaerial imtltutlon . .. " bas clear aims and objectives, whi1ch one doesn't or response, that energy has got to be disciplined at at ' Well, these thinp are complicated ' and he does like, one sets more of a sense that they I the times and things have got to be brought under proceeded to go through the rules of how you fue a administ ration) don't quite know what they're control. This has realJy led to the setting up of the tenured professor rather than offer a minimumal doing most of the time, and are just trying to priority of order over experiment, not just simply ln defense of why you should tolerate people whom manage thinp rather than really shape or lead . the educational sense, but, in general at almost every you mi&bt not agree with or who might, in fact , be If I had to say which is m•:>re of a problem, step ... quite offensive to various types or opiruon because poor leadership or misdirected leadersrup, or lack of that's part of what a university is. What you seem to be aayina ia that a priorit y leadership, a leadership I don't lik.e ; it's pretty much So I think they made a number of choices in of a mix but I would think it would go further of reaularity OYer flexibility exista. What ia the affec:t 'servina the community' that are very very limited in towards the first one. There's just more a lack of a or this on the Uninnity? It's Jed to a massive decline in trust which IS imagination and very limited in scope. sense of where to go and what to do than anything There is one more point I would li.lte to make. else. really basic. I mean you have to have rules for everything in a bureaucratic system rather than sort The sorts of people who have been on the search committees, now that we are supposedly having of assuming basic good will amona people. So that Can you be a Uttle. more ape<::ific? community people on the search committees, are all There's been a tremendous p•assin& or the buck you find when traditions are violated (say on exactly what you would predict. Your bank with the fiscal thing with Albany which bas be..,n -continued on 1N9e 11- Dr. Michael Frisch • • • I I f Monday, 13 March 1972 . The Spectrum. Page nin• �_ I State of the University .., 1. woald ~nr:!r:r~~:!;:r::E like. On tbe other baud, we're of tbt way L-com--,,.,..--rrom--..,...--.----------------":"'beo_n_c_u~t:-ou~t. _______ _ _ _ __;..;..;:::......._ _ _..J bad 8dditioJIII Oft l tbo ~ dcmt.S) ac:a.le. Ambeut bM beeD m .IDcrealiJat problem in tcnna of wonicll about "will it JBt built at all.' and "now will anytblna other than tbe Law Scbool pt built at all.' Thoe wor:dea.l don't tnnt, itt·~ 'Nf'Y often; but I think that they ue ft1Y roeJ worde. in the miDdt of maftY people. In '6S we wen taUUDa about beiDa In the new campus in '70. In '67, , . were aylna everybody will be out there in '72. 1 can remember wbeD my doputment wain Michael Hall and the que.tion came up, do you want to move to Ridp Lea.. . rwe were told) 'you'll be out t.bero to give us some ecxpenlion apace, maybe B.e yean ac the most, while we pt the buildinJS up; md then you'D move aCTON the expreaway and you'U bel.D tho now campus and you'll bo one of the finlt on• to 10 in the new campus.' Well, you know, it'a '72 and they baTOn't poured the foundations for the building that the PbD010pby Department will ao in yet. We're still in Ridp Lea . . . lbe Enafiab Department mOftd into the annexes o'fef there in '66 or '67 and they bad tho same kind of lhinJ. (They too were told) 'just a little while, it's temporary' - and that hwta. I aueu at the moment we're stilJ in the pb.ue of loarnina to live with what we're doing and not with promises of what we're P I to do. The excitement baa to come not with the new peopl~ that anive, the new buildinp that are built; it bas to como with what we're doina here now. lt'a a cbanp. the.,...., You mentioned rather briefly. A qa.eation about tiM badtct 111d bow tt w affected tbe Ua.iftnity aDd propa.m1 and oew people. A tremendous dut in new prOif&.Dll. I mean it Just &hot them down.. Apin, in the Litter '60's ... if you bad a MW propam you tbou,hl ,.. of decent academic quality and tbey aid : •No, we won't ac:c:ept it'; you could aay: 'Patience, somebody cU& hal to pt a c:ouple of linea but we'll pt them. 'lbcy'll come, two yean, three years, row YeaD at tbe molt'. Now if you lit here and loot at the place, the plans stlll ay .• . we tet aD 1dncll of apace out the:re ( Ambent 1. If you extrapolate from this, the plana say tbat there's &Oinl to be another opportunity for lianificant increase In dnelopment, throuah t.be mJd '70's • soon u we can get lnto Amherst. But if I were to ata.nd up in a Senate moetina and say that lrlod of thlna lD a kind of 'Knute Rockne &O &et 'em boya' speech, you know, I think they' d all sit there - they mi&bt not fall asleep; aome of them mi&bt think I ouabt to be certified for insanity ; but m01t of them would have a 'er'f ll.lll'eCOptive .U toward tbat. ITbit .1.1) because we've teen the other lido of the state budaet and we say : 'Sure that is what .Ia auppoled to happen, but wlult il JOinl to happen with the mooey in '7-4 and '757 And everybody's a little uneuy, and you can't blame them. m.. ll.., Let's cbaqe tb~ 10bjec:t, perbape 180 clqrea for the time be:ini- A Uaive:ralty II often called the mic:toc.oem of tbe '-Teal world;" It cert.mly ~eema to ~. Yoo lpOU emt;er about the frailty of tb~ cmiY•nlty. I'm wooderiDa what form of i.nYohCftlcat you ml&bt feel appropriate for the UniYeraity to take wbcD dallna with ca1ain IOdal and polltk:aJ problema tbat we aee. How far can we 10 before the Uainnity bre.UT Also a lot of it depends on bow you do it. "I guess, to 11n aterfl, I ~ a commitment to ... an ed&u.V~tlon tiMt fit$ JOmebody to pltzy tile rok of a fne ,.., In a ~t 80cltty. " Bow would you propoec that w~ do it [deal with IIOdaliDd political probleau]? I think to an extent it is going to be done if the Uni•nty operJtes at aU. It's an extremely difficult question to answer because there are a number of different and at least potentially conllictins thinp involved. The the extent that tbe Univenity doe. it. it does it larsely If not entirely indirectly. Wbat does the Unbenity hav~ to offer? Wdl I said earlier the purpoae or what • baa to offer ao toaetber. or presumably they ahould. Soil wba1 you're talk.ina about Ia equal opportunity then prel\llll&bly one or the tblnp it bu to offer is tbo opportunity to anyone who baa the ability to p:t tbe lkilll, to pt the abilitie. lmproTcd il not perf6ctcd, so that be can ao out and, in the jUJOn, 'do bil tbina.' It seems to me that il we are aolna to rapect th• rill't of t he indmdual to make bU own cboic:a there are really 1imits on the kind of political commitment we can tie to that. Let me tate a view not too far from my home academic field. Politicallcience ouaht to be u receptive to a Bury Goldw1ter conaerntive u an ADA liberal. 1bat's really not even total extrerrust. And the political commitment sbouJd not make any difference in bil ability to learn and develop in that field . And I think th.ia just cuts n,bt aaoas tho board . .. To illustrate, I penonally sti.U relfe1 the decision to boot ROTC off the campw. Not that I tbinlt we can't have a U~ty without it, but I think that It was a procram which bad an academic lealtimacy and offered an opportunity for people who were interested in that ldnd of tbiq ud we ue tbe poorer for that opportunity harin& Page tail . The Spectr\lm . March 13, 197~ I tJdak ddl ~ what 1011! of . toadla •oald bu taqht. b OD the illae of wbo II die ltudeaa; il tt the faculty; lilt the oatlldu COIIUIIanity; eodety at laraeT E..-ybody. Nobody is &Oina to continue a propam of which there is no clDTOllment, and nobody il aoina to continuo a propam for wbich there is no purpose. (For example). loot at the lfaduato rtude:nt trends. ln. the mid 60's they wen toa.rln!l down the doors to aet into the departments, now thO)r're tearina down the doors to aet into the Llw tchoob. They TOad the want ada. 1bat's "Then IJ1'e nltJth,ely decent cluanneb tlrrouzlr whk lr one CGn zct with tmy 'bN/6' . . . It &n't necat~t~ry to 11111.11-:h llrowul Hllye& &even limn hoplnz the WGib wUI/aH down in ord~ to set them heard. " don IOIDO the trade. We'N nalcaatbia oow mOlt of our paduate propama. lootin& at them . in terma of quality. aoaJs, etc. We have a statement of pia wbich is put of tbe aelf1tudy I for Middle State. Acaedation Study J . I'm sure that he (Preedent Ketter) will be continulna to wort towards 1ookina at the proptml and bow they contribute to that. There's been some effort to Ft aoiDa on further evaluation in the planninaiD reprd to the baccalaureate dctree ... Colleciate prospect\11 will come back (to tho Senate) . There was a task force on reorpniz.ation whoee effortJ were peeted with something leu than complete affirmative response Lut spring. But we OOVI have I proposal to transfer School of Management out of Social Sciences on the crouncls that this will improve its effectiveness in' ita area and permJt it to work better with other unJts, such as law and engineering and some of the Health Sciences professional schools, in developing jt1in t programs. I tbin.k we're aoing. I could say some other thinp, but they wouJd be neptively reflective upon previous administrations and perhaps we had better not w.·... puttina it terribly crua~y ; but I think that's part of it and TbJs question b• to do with who rules tbt you find everybod)• sayina 'whoopc, 6old it, cut back the graduate school e1uoUmenta because we can't place ; Univerajty. Ia the Univenlty a dtmoc:ncy7 No! think twice about new propama; thlnk twice about some of tbe prosnma you'-fe aot.' Should It be? Maybe aome (propams will) hne to go, because No! they cannot be ju.tified, In tema of thetr operation ... If they continued to op10rate ... to aeU the egos or the Could you elaborat~ a Uttle? f1cuJty i.nvol•od , that'll not enoup. To 1 certain extent, the Cac:ulty determines what's a aood procram, and to aJ\ Swe. Let me go at that the best way I can come up extent the students cletermine it, as I say, by their with. If I serve on the thesis committee for a graduate enrollment . student , one of the obligations 1 talte on i! that or suppottin1 his attempt to aet a job, which means I am Gob\a ba.c:k two lf~an ..-Jn, in Jun~ 1970, National prepared to write a letter and sign my name which says in Review reported o,. ra~~ewty memba'1 aacammt of thil effect - ' hire this auy.' I am not JoiiJI to do that if 1 don't UniYe:ralty .. 'O'u stud•mtl are full of diltrust, ow- (acuity think his graduate proaram is a good one. That's not only in dilarny IDd ooJ admJo.&ttratJon &e.den inaccadble. in terms of bow well the counes are taught but the course T1leee condldona an~ mll.kina It catremdy difficult to start be took , the work he did, etc. And if the grievance talk.I:Dt to uch o tbn'.' Do you dllnlt thll deac:ription II committee told me to write that letter, my response would applkabk! to tod1y? be : 'You think he's thataood you write the Jetter and you No I sill' il, l won't' ... EsaentiaUy as a facuJty member that's what you're How would you cbancterin the Untnraity and saying again and spin : 'Thi.'l course or study has been wbat would be your M141!•ment1 completed and hu been completed well and it 's a Well, I pea In palft I'd braa and say that the faculty worthwhile course of study.' 1u lona as tbat role is there , I b no looser in ctisarra:y because wr've aot an operating t hi nit that the authority commensurate with the (I'm just ao~na to braa terribly here, f probably responsibility has to be there. Senate abouldn't) it acems to nle that we have succeeded over the f.low I doo 't think that means that the student bas year that we've had the n:prctentative Senate in opention, no voice. I tb.i.nk it is imminently dcairable that students and are really makina It worlt to deal with educational participete In the discussion, that they be able to indicate policy . We've brouaJu more Issues to the noor and bave what tbeit preferences, deairea, etc, are. l ttunk ultimately ~ dealt with them in the lfeNCI thlt we have been able to aet tbouab, tbe raporulibUty at least for th~ educational the Senate t~ take a polition, to adopt a ruolutlon or PfOIJ'Im lie. with the people who have to say here's your resolutions, etc., than we were able to do from Sol)' '6S or .merit badae .. '66 on. I'm not sure wlult to ay about tbe students. J tlun.lt In what waya can students participate! that the student orpnhtabona, studenl aovemmenta that We have students on every Senate commjttee or at ... are some waya doin& better ... You've got to think least we have requested nominations from the Student bac:k to 1968-70. Tbete wu II lot or n~. there were I lot Association and the Graduate Student Association for of meetinp. 1 can remember bdnaln Norton - you know everyone, and in almost every case have accepted their when you couldn't m•[)Ve throuah the firat floor baU nornin1tlona. The only pllces where the executive bec:auae there was a mee,tinatn the Fillmore room and the committee of the Senate bogod about it was when we had overflow was down in lius Lounae and they were both the same student on moTe than one committee and the jammed run. But If you look at the achienme:nta of those yean, I think they're not there. Now J may have "To a certain extent. tht faculty deurmlne reservations about how the Student Association budget wltat's 11 good program; and to 11n exttnt tire 10ts spent, for example, lbut it's workin'; and I think roaUy nudtnts determine ll, a I :JO)' , by their that's more than II was tl~en (in I 968·70). The Graduate Student Association Ia wortina and mTollment. " that's really more than it was three years ago Okay, we aren't wildly happy witlh everythina that comes out. I'm quest1on was nu.sed about the appropriateness o r that and sure that not all the faculty are wildly happy with the kind of load this was maldna ... everythina that com011 01ut of the Senate. But I think that They !students on Senate committees ) have the they' re at least opentllna. There are relatively decent npt of the forum when the commHtee reports are up in channels throup which one can &0 with any 'beefs' ... It tbe Senate. Many of the departments have various forms for student participation In their aovemment 10 '1 pn.1 at tit~ mo'"mt we'rt 1tlll in tile phau of kamlng to II lie wltlr wltat we 'rr dolns and not wllh pro miMI of whllt w~ 'rt going to do. " illl' t nec:e.ary to march around Hayes seven times bopina the walla wiD fall down in order to get it beard. I tbink that's an acbieYement. Voo mentioned faculty and .rudcota. What about acludUitratioo? Are tbeyJDOre KC--'bie? • I think Bob Ketter· toee more students in a month lban Martin Meyenon t•w in his entire career at this Univenity. In fact, I would acree witb 1 muc.b earlier MM~~ment that Peter R!epn saw more students in his c::a.reer u actina preaident than Meyerson saw in his career • praidcnt of the Univenlity. Let.. apin cbeae the aubject a Uttle. Clarlt Kerr oocc caDed the modem uaiverlllty the multi-unlnraity with • lot of Keompenytq problems: Bi10eas, cwer..:entralhatioo IDd parpowleameaa. What has thb UaiYenity. tbe admJD.Iaatntioa In particular, don~ to comt.t the. l'fl* of problem.? J am tempted to aa:y that he I Kerr I also defined the Univenity as a partiDa P,J'Oblem held together by a central heatina plant ..• I auea:s 10ne o f the things that one has to say is I don't think tho p·reside:nt bas achieved as much u Wbat about in tenure c:.ua? How much can studenta putidpate? Or bow much do you feel they sbo.ald participate? The most valuable contribuuon students can make is by. Jiving us an onaoina read on how weU they're 1faculty J &Oinl to leach us (students I both in and out of class. Do you think that praeDdy nitta tocby? No. 1 have maintained for some time, and I hupe thai we will achieve it shortly, that we need a procedure here where every student rates every course be takes immediately upon completina the course. If the c:a~ comes up, you know the Jones case wbich made the front page of the paper. there was precious little data pro or con ... Do you think that tb~rc should be, u much • pneilible, direct student input IDto tenure declsiona? _Two Y.ea.rs ago, I would have said absolutely not. My expenence Since then wouJd indicate that It the Graduate Student ~ociation or undera:raduate student association within that department is a really well operating one, . , representative of the s~dents in that pr0Jf8JD, tho odds ~e . pretty good that it you have a couple of students ~ttmg on su_ch a committee, they're aomc to do a aood JOb. Th.ey wW make a docent dedaioD in the case. If you c:an achieve that, I think it's worth talltin& about. �Call fi r amnesty. 0 • t disobedient sisters turns, ln part, on the question of wile . t some form and degree of punishrneat is reqwred (beyond that already meted out in th.e form of disruption of personal lives and pursuits). It is a commonly accepted view that concomjtant to any dillberate breach of law (e.g., "civil" disobedience) is the. violator's willin& acceptance of consequence (e.J., punishment). Moreover, refusal to accept the consequence of disobedient actions is ~o many ~~~•. redolent of irresponsibility (e.g: Immorality, cnmmality, or cowardice). I propose that this commonplace is utappropriute w1th rega rd to resistance against the Vietnam War· and as a general rule , 1t can do violence to the quallties 'of particular situations, as in this case, when universally .1pplied The 'option' ohmnesty T h e view that war resisters should willingly scce·pt some pu nitive measure for vtolating specific laws presu 111 es that resistance to this war 10 the form of some legal offense constitutes a "wrong-doutg" of wtuch they urc! supposed to be auiJty, and thus deserving of pun1shme1nt , and secondly, that there exists a " legitimate'' authority for mellng o ut punishment . On these points several questin,ns (nmt' to mind. The answers lend support to the call for a total, unconditional amnesty t h at is, a I"C!ltorallon of 1.1V1l rights for aJJ men who dlfectly reststed tlus war whatever form theu resistance took. To the po mts at issue h ere, punishment for the <u; t of diSobedient resistance on the f}tlrt o{ the indrvid~tal pre-supposes lawful behav1or, and hence " legll macy" (In th.is restncted sen:>e) on th e part nf the authonttes who have the power to punish. At worst our government acted Illegally in contra vention to the Uruted Nallons Cbart1er, International Law, the Geneva Accords (1949, 1954) atnd th~ U .S. Constitution; at best, it pressed men mto liS serv1ce in order to Implement its policy behmd th e mask of patriotism when, from the war's begJnning the "legJt1macy" of our intervenllon in Vietnamese afraiTS was 1n off icial question(N 8 opposition to hll!ity Congressional passage of the Tonkm Resolution ( 1964) lby Senators Morse and Gruening) There .iJ no court of law powerful enough to deterutine the leplity and to implement its decisoJU of U.S. activities in Vietnam, since the Supreme Court has hitherto ~ec1ded not to hear cases pertaining thereto. That the "Court of History" will ultimately judge· U.S. involvement there speaks irresponsibly to the needs and Pliiht of war resisters now. On the vtew of most war resisters the feeling runs deep that no wrong on their part has been done. For that reason, even a pardon or amnesty for wronadoing is unacceptable because presu mtive and accusatory . However, Lh.is writer feels they should at least have the option of amnesty open to them because they were vtctimized. The government (the victimiz.er) should be Oexible and humane enough, in the more co nstructive dimension of its democratic tradition, t o officially recognize even the "po&slblity of error" on their own parL Po r the government to expect mindless m ass aUegian ce l o Its dictates without the ''health commotion" necessary to growth in a political democracy, and inexorably suppress o pposition (even if that opposition was forced to break a military or civ1l law), can only erode its elgitimacy as a dt•mocratic political formation they were compeUed to oom m11 a lesser one in their refusal to kill, espectally when no real alternative was open to them. It is ironic that the power of amnesty lies in the Institutions and 10 control of the guilty. In effect , tt IS the gwJty who must pardon the 1nnoec:nt. And 1t is noteworthy that most opposition to the war came from those who were , and are forced to f~ght II. Some people argue that deserters are to be treated differently than Sdect1ve Serv1u- VIOlators due to leg.~J JUriSdiction Namely . desertion fJIIS under mt.l1lary law . Selective Serv1ce violations under ' 'VII law. The Significance of th1s differen ce really il dtshn cllon without differen ce evaporates upon closer scrutiny. Along this line of argument Senator Taft and Representative Koch have mtroduced amnesty bills. As an lllde, Presidential asspirllnt McGovern calls for an unconditional amnesty, Lmdsay, calls for m •·~:o ndttional " rendition; Jackson, declares " no amnesty." Js tate of the University! cunllnued from IM98 9- ..oml'thing tike tenure or promollon ... ) the answer you get is ' WeU, we have the power to do this. I me.tn the Prestdent makes the appomtment.' And that '~ true, but tl always misses the real questio n . Which is? The question 1s what docs 11 mean You know the Queen appomts the prime rntOISh:r, but 1f Queen ~ ll1.abeth suddenly deciced to do somethmg drasltcally different than ha~ been done tn the last 200 years, one would think s he would have to exrla•n why . Yet you find thJngs happemng here where Gelbaum has, in some cases, umlaterally V<llded six or e1ght months of deiJberallon hy ~ulU:SSive levels of faculty com mittees. To JUStify thJs, he has Wd ' The President SignS thiS and he .u.l.~ me for my advtce. It's his deciSton.' Wluc.:h , uf course. tech meally 1t i.~ - he has the power to do lh3t But, In that example (and there have been many of them m the tenure and promotion game). long established practices, wtu~..h are 1mportant not so much because they are long established hut be~..ause they embody certain values . .. have hccn ignored These have essentially pro ved very very frag,.le. And the faculty finds itsdf left without wt·.tpons and in a tremendous stale of surpru:e wtuch leave, most of them to retreat "It seems to me that the effect of this administration has already been distzstrous. I thi11k il really hod a tremondous/y harmful effect on the nature of the University . . Yet the University does not appear, at leu1 on the surface, to harbor or foster this faculty discontent? The same kmd of thing happened in a muc iJ more dramatic way during the literal crisis 10 1970 Well, now things are much more suhtle and so it '( easier not to recognize what's happening. The v. ,le fabric of assumptions which I think .1re Important to generating a state of flexibility and good will and harmony and mteresl and life in the Un1versity •.. have been very severely damaged by , again, a sort of impulse in the administration to correct what they perceive as massive anarchy inslde a set of very regular procedures and orders and so on and so forth ... I'm part of an American Studies program, and to take a trivial but very revealing example .. You can see our prage out there which is painted, a class spent about three weeks painting it. The administration called it psychedelic which was a tremondously pejorative term for them. We went through a whole thing with various vtce pre.idenls about 'You can't do thai and if you do tl everyone will do 1t.' Sure enough, one <by they sent around a l.Jtttle man spending a lot of state money to paint it n.ver w1lh brown paint because this thing shouldn't happen. WeU, why shouldn 't it happen? Is Acheson HaJJ really going to be p11.1nted in psyc hedelic colors because we've taken J derelict garage and made 1t sort o f a hnght spot? What difference does it make and what 'IOrt of mentaJ1ty finch th1s a profound t!h.reat ? Wrll , Hayes llnll found 11 a profound threat Somehow, we were able to save half o f 11 by a number of well placed phone calls. It's sort of ironic I hal the haJf I bey painted over is the half that faces tihe campus whic h they supposedly d•dn't care aboul The half that we stopped them on was the half that 1s su ppo~edly offend10g the IJrger communi! y What 's happened is that m almost every department on almost every level, everyttung which slhould have heen easy and informal has suddenly become a hassle, the drain of !Ius 111 energy IS JUSt enormous . Any final comments on the admin.Uitration? The general detmilion of their wo rld is 'us or them' w1th us bemg the very na"ow arcle and them h..:1ng a very wide cucle. You can taUt with people who have worked more with the aodmtmslrJIJon . . the paranoia, the sense of msmcenty and mferionly or inadequa ~..y or whatever that have compelled them to defin e very narrowly the c.:trde o f people they can work wllh i\) much as I Wiil> appaUed by the choice of K ellt:r t wu years ago, I think they've drastically Limited the base they can work from . I mean the tdea that som eo ne hke Ira Cohen is someone w1lh whom this administration cannot work C. so trag~c. ~.nybody who kno ws Ira, knows him to be about the most easy to gel along with and generally cc)opera llve, middle of the road, mtelhgent person . Granted that Ketter came in with a very n;a.rrow base o f support ... anyone who has been around admmistration would have guessed that they would move to broaden out thelf base of support. Rather than try to spread out, to bridge the gap, there hu been a very narrow enclave sort of thin& exhibitio,a and sale original graphics jJurchnes m•y be charged University of N.Y. <~I 8uff~o Art Dept. Gallery 4240 Ridge· Le.. Rd. Tuesd<~v. March 14 - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. St;~te ll<~. m CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DIAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS ARRANGED BYFERDINANDROTEN GALLERIES BALm~O RE, MARYLAND for those ot you who missed the red living room, remember that elephants hide in jelly bean jars. There is very little sense of leadership; very m•uch a mentality of an expanded power base not so m1uch by extending out emissaries but by ex pandin& t he walJs of the cHadel - now you ca pture a dteanship, now you capture a · provost , now you aboliJh the faculty senate and so on and so forth ... The administration views faculty and students as enemies to be controlled . • Monday, 13 March 1972! . The Spectrum . P9 eleven �~--CAVAGBS-----­ DiscouNr RECORD STORES I BURGERS - HOT TUNA ROCKIN - GUESS WHO ELTON JOHN - MADMAN OSIBISA - VOYAGE NILSSON - SCHMILSSON $2.99 - List 4.98 SUPER SPECIALS ELVIS-NOW SPECIAL : SONNY &CHER CHER - GYPSIES $2.99 - List $4.98 f .'!: THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA STORE AND MAIN EGGERT STORE ALL RCA VICTOR, DECCA, KAPP, UNI $5.95 SLASHED T 0 $2.95 University Plaza Store 'tain & Eggert Store &· '-91 twelv~ • The Spectrum . Monday, 13 March 1972 �VAluable experience Wrestlers totally wiped out by Dave Gerintu lfint round decision to Oklahoma State's Dan Strode, 'Who was seeded fifth in that weight class. Sp«trum Staff Writer College Park, Maryland - In one of the most upset-filled national tournaments in recent yean, the wrestling Bulls saw aU seven of their entrants knocked out by the end of the second round . However, the experience that was gained in this, Buffalo's first collective chance at this prestigious tournament, will undoubtedly be extremely benefictal next season. In previous seasons, the Bulls had never sent more than one wrestler to the national tournament. There were several reasons for the Bulls' failure to gain more than a single team point at Maryland. Buffalo drew low-seeded wrestlers as their first round opponents in four out of seven cases. " In a tournament such as this one, it is best to meet one of the very high seeds or an unseeded wrestler." said Bulls' Coach Ed Michael. It is common knowledge that wrestlers who meet one of the top seeds will have a better chance to wrestle back in consolation matches, as the top seeds are more hkely to reach the scmJ·finals. Policare draws Lewis At heavyweight, Tony Policare drew Michigan State's fifth-seeded Ben Lew in the first round. Lew1s, a rwo time Big Ten champion, decisioned Pohcare 7 2. However, four of the seven points earned by the two time mid-season AU-Amenca selccuon. were as a result of penalties on Policare for sral hng. The Buffalo heavvweildtt could not wrestle ba~k as Lew1s dropped an overtime decision m his nex 1 match. At 177 pounds Fred Marcello dropped a Several of the BuUa did not wrestle up to their )potential and were thus eliminated in first ro und matches. "I think that some of our wrestlers were 11>5}'Chologically awed by this, their first national 1toumamenc," observed Michael. Another factor in ilhe Bulls' failure to gain a place was the fact that rthey had to leave one of their top wrestlers in tBuffalo. Ron Brandt, who compiled a 17 - 1 record llluring the regular season, was t.alcen ill shortly !before the Bulls departed for Maryland. Barry !Reighard, who had defeated Brandt by a single point iln the East Stroudsburg Open, cook third place, I osing to the second place finisher by a single point. Eric Knuutila, the Bulls' regular at lh7 t?Ouods, was the o nly Bull to win his first round match. He decisioned Wayne Mino r of Utah State, 8-4, before being beaten by Lehigh's Terry DeSt1to Knuutila's VICtory gained Buffalo's lone team point. Oarion State, the Bulls onJy conqueror this ~;eason, saw both of their entrants in tJus tournament INin national t1tJes. Wade Schalles who wrestled for the Eagles at 158 and 16 7 pounds during the ~ason, INOn the title at 150 pounds with four pins in his five matches. Schalles is expec ted to lead the Eagles into Clark Gym as one of Bu ffalo's top home o pponents next season Schalles was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament, dominated as usual by mid-western schools. Iowa State, which ran up 103 potnts. regatned the title that Oklahoma State had taken from them last season. The Cyclones were led by 6 5, 400 pound heavywe1ght Chris Taylor. who dethroned defending champion Greg WoJciechowski of Toledo tn the finals Picket scheduled In protest to the recently ann<J•unced tuifion increases, the Student Association in cooperation with the Student AS.'JOCi11lion of the State Unlvenity is sponsoring a peaceful picketin11 of Chancellor Ernest Boyear's appearance at the Heardl.stone Manor tomorrow The picketina is timed for the cbanceUor's arrival JN:heduled between S p.m . and 6 p.m . Buses will be departina from Norton Hall at 4 :30 p .m . for the picket lite. Anyone interested in 110ina should stop by tbJe SA table today or Tuesday or call the SA office \\bmen teams shine · in sports ccmpetition With playoff time here in most men's intercollegiate teams, one often neglects the women's teams at this University. The notion that the women's teama have poor competition has been diiproved recently by Buffalo's rtne women's intercollegiate squads. Tlus year's edition of the women's swimming team led BuffaJo's women's contingent with a fourth place finish in the New York State swimming meet at Fredoma State College. The Buffalo swimmers coached by physical education instructor Joanne Nelson , placed among the top four teams 1n the swimming and diving c hampionships of New York Stale At the Fredoma swim mee.t , 20 un1versities and colleges from New York Stale were represented The mermwds began theu fme day by taking a second place in the 200-yard medley relay. Buffalo's 200-yard medley relay team co nsi s ted of l::1leen Mahoney, Patti Munk. Monica Barbasch and Ellen O"Connell. Besides do1ng a fine jOb for Buffalo 1n the 200 medley relay. Ms O'Connell and Ms Barbasch excelled 1n other events Ms O'Connell placed SJ>.th tn lhe 100-yard freestyle and e1gh1h 10 the 50-yard freestyle even! Ms. Barbasch , who holds the state record 10 the 50-yard breast stroke. placed se~ond in that event, and copped a fourth place ftnlsh In the 100 yard breasts! roke ComcU wins meel ComeU UnJVen.1ty's women's team won the swtm meel , wtth Oneonta placing second anj Ithaca, the defending champion, placing third. Buffalo's team ended fourth in the competitioa, a mere six points behind lthacL The Fredonia tourney ended • ftne season for Buffalo's wome'll.. who posted a 7 - 3 won- lOll record on the season. AHhoup their reguJar season schedule ~ come to an end. the women still have a major tourney at die easlern swimming meet at New Hav en, Connect1cut. Ms. Barbasch, Ms. Shulman and Ilk. Munk represent the mermaids t. their vario us specialties. Another Buffalo women's teaa recently in action was ta gymnastics team , In a tourney • Brockport State, the girls coacllal by Gerry Caler sent t:haiiE representatives. Buffalo's entrll181 were Sandy Fafer and c... Beatt y on uneven parallel bars a. . Denise Yablowsk.1 in free exerciac.. Cortland State swept the ti.lk with Nassau Com munity CoU. and Brockport State a d~ second and thtrd In women's basketball. Burr• was elimmated early in a tourn~~ jomtly held by Hartw1ck CoUCF and Oneonta State tn Oneon-. N Y _ Buffalo was elurunated d.r to early losses to Ithaca ColleF and Ou~:hess Cornmumly CoUeJIC.. The eventual wmner of the 16·ream c:hampJOnshtp wa Queens College , wluch ~wept fo• stratght victones . The final wo men's team a action over the weekend was the vtctorious women's bowhng tearo. Buffalo's first team defeated el3ht other schools w1th a six pme total or 5074 Next Week Only atyo~r Creators of the finest in College Class Rings University Joste BookstorE~ "on campw~'' CLASS RING WEER~ 1.) 4 week defivary 2.) Receive e FR E E fecsimile signature $3Value PURCHASE YOUR RING N 0 WI 3.) Receive a chtnc:e on the Color T.V. $280 V.aJue! (One winn• for the vnek) AN R.C.A. 14" Sportabout lfi5~E~1~~5\1 Color T.V. SOME LUCKY 4.) Win your dm ring F R E E (one winntf for vnek) BUYER me MUST WIN! 5.} $10 down - bllanc:e on delivtfY I • SEVERAL DOOR PRIZES EVERY DAY No P\lrdt111 Required. Monday, 13 March 1972 . The Speetrum . Page trurte. . .. ,J., t • I • • - �,·rrhe follo-wing clubs haVe not returned budget for111s for the year 1972-1973: Hockey Bulls fall second best _,,. . . at the ECAC division II filnals by Bany Rubin Sporh Edllor Weary from their three road playoff games in less t han a week, Buffalo's 1ce hockey Bulls feU second best to t he University o f Massach usetts in t he BCAC {);vision II flnals, 8 I. Reaching t he finals aft er besting Boston State (9-5) and Vermont (4 - 0), the Bulls gave little opposition to the fl yi ng Redmeo, who clinched their first Division ll honor The Mass victory e nded a two year domination by Bowdoin and Vermont, while esta blishi ng t he Redmeo and the Bulls as two of the coming powers in Eastern CoUegiate hockey. After t be contest, a weary Buffalo Coach Ed Wrl&bt commented . "What can I say, we were JUSt ph ysically and mentally tired. Even when you Oy to these games, the travel takes a lo t out of you." Something wu obviously bothering t he Bulls, who bepn the conte$\ with a three goal first penod deficit tbat they never made up. The first ~nod also set the tempo of the contest as the Redmen new with the puclc a nd dominated the game in Buffalo's end. T wo early goaJs by Chico Shea, the Redmen's first line righ t winger, proved to be the margin of victory. Dunng the awards presentations after the pme, Shea, who tallied but SIX goals pnor to t he Buffalo game, was named the game's most valuable player for lili fine skating and hat trick scoring exhibition Keenan gets th ru In addition tu the husthng Shea, Coaclo. Ja~:k Canniff's squad was sparked by 31 goal scorer Pat Kennan, who also talhed a hat trick . Buffalo was never realty 1n t he game, as the Red men's second shot of the game eluded Buffalo goaltender M tkc dunn , who still stopped 42 of 50 shots 111 the contest. UnW<e the Vermont shutout, where h1s ddense cleared rebounds and policed the area in front of the net, Dunn was constantly left unprotected .IS Massachusetts' first four goals were scored from dose-in . SluggJ!>h and one step belund the play was the best way to describe the Bulls as they suffered theu worst defeat of the season Coach Wnght remarked "We peaked m the Vermont game . That game took too much out of us and we were bred against tlus real good Mass club .. GUSTAV A. FRISC H, INC. Jeweler - Opt ician 41 KENMO RE AVENUE (at University Plaza ) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 AJso related to the BuUs' sluggish man ner of play was the large number of cheap penalties the Bulls took. Wn gb t lamented : " We reaUy ran into a lot of stupid penalties, wtuch were definitely related to our physical and mental s ta te."' Buffalo's only cltance 1to get back in the game, came late in the second penod when Buffalo's "TAG" line got o n the board after repeated frust rat io n. H ustling Bob Albano sto le the puck deep in Redmen territory and fed hlgh scoring Mike KJym for the goal, but 46 seconds la ter Keenan coun tered for Massachusetts to 1ce the game. Wright comments Later , Ed Wnght 10 a better frame of mmd, added " Right now we're the talk of the East. People are amazed t hat we got 111\is far, and are no w recoiJlizing that they' re goilna to have to schedule \U . ... When asked whether he wouJd ret urn to coach the BuJJJ next season, Wrigltlt commented : "As of nght now l'U be back, but if :mmethmg better comes alo ng, I'm liable to go. This job has many frustra tions, and I realize that the program cannot go much farther Without sc:holarsh1ps We have potential but what 1t means to the administration at Buffalo , I really doubt We get more ent hus1a~m from out of town Our students have been fanta~t1c and support the program, but when we go back to Buffalo we see not hing in the papers ." Coach Wright also lamented the loss of six senaor skaters from th.is year's squad. Wnght remarked ''We're reaUy going to be hurt right down the m1ddle. We're losang two <:enters m Newman and Dolmage, and our goaJ1e, Dunn I felt Donnie played well , hut Mass was on every rebound :~nd were reully Oy1n.: !'hey had a real book on us . after calling every school we played." In add111on to Newman , Dunn and Dolmage , the Bulls lose Bob Goody, N1ck Beaver and probably Bob Albano. Albano has one half year of ehg1bthty left, but whether he ret urns t•o the l1neup is anyone's guess. The season IS over for Buffalo. but nl1w the BuiJs have cla1med a nic he on the Eastern colleg1ate hockey map. After a fine I .l 3 DIYlsiOn II record this y~:<~r , Buffalo anxiOusly awa1ls liS expected move mto the 4000 seat Grand l slo~nd Pav1lion next year , where they will play ten home contests . ROGER A LLEN Assistant Prof . of Near East Cente1 Uneversity of Pennsylvania will speak ALFA ROMEO • FER RARJ •MASERATJ Stde3 • Suvlu •Pans USED CARS - -BOBCOR- Mo tor Cars, Ltd . 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 Pa~Jt on TH E ROLL OF WOM .~N .., seen in '' MODERN ARABIC L ITERA"TUR E': Wednetday, March 16- 3 :00p.m . 312 Townsend H811 Sponsored by : Sociology 367 "Middle East Society in Comperetive P•rspective" Council on lnternetlonal Studin fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday , 13 March 1972 Black Student Union American Society Mechanical Eng. Chess Club Club Latino Nuning Student Assoc. Schussmeister Slavic Club Student Branch of Electrical and Electronics Eng. Student-Faculty Film Club Student Polish Cultural Club SUNY AB Amateur Radio Society U.B. Geological Society Chinese Student Auociation African Club American Society of Civil Engineen Student Meet-Tech . Assoc. Undergraduate Management Assoc. Ukranian Student Club U.B. Women's liberation Video Connection Third World Veteran Alliance Undergraduate Psychology Auoc. Undergraduate Anthropology C lub Art History Undergraduate Assoc. Students of Engineering Science5 Dance Club Occupational Therapy Club U.B. Photography Club Activist Youth for Israel Arab Cultural Club Debate Club H.P.E.R. Majors Club Iranian Club Krishna Yoga Society Lemar Native Amer. Cultura l Aware ness Organization Pakistan Student Assoc. School of Pharmacy Student Assoc. Student Gov't of Faculty of Eng. and Applied Sciences Students fo r Israel Undergraduate Biology Assoc. U.B. Opera Club Internatio nal Club New Age Natural Foods Club Photography Club Phy~i cs Student Assoc. Greek C lub U.B. Gay l iberation Azteca Student Ed ucation Assoc. They must be returned to Room 205 by ~ednesday March 15, or QO funds will be allocated for the • com1ng year. Jeff Osinski, S.A. Treasurer �AD INFORMAT1<* I: LAlli IIIII CL.ASSIFIIEO ADS may be placed Monday thru ,.rlday between !I a.m. and 4 : 30p.m . at 355 Norton Hall, THE STUDENT rat• of an eel for one day II •1.25 for the nnt 15 words and •.o5 for eec:h additional word. •t.oo for ucl\ addition• day. The dMdllne lor Monday 11 Frlda)l: for Wedn~y . It Is Monday, 1nd for Friday, It 1s Wednelday Dy • •30 p.m. 837-090 7. FURNISHED 2~1room apartment for 3 on Hertel, 1165 a month. Available May 15. 1317·1232. THREE-BEDROOM apartment - wall to wall carpeting, dllshwashlH wasMr dryer, 10 min. Dus campu1.' Oepoatt ~~ulred. 1100 Pef'lltln, Available May " HJOL.P WANTED" ads cannot discrim inate on the b.uls of seiC, color creed or netlonal orloln to any eiCtent (I .e., preferal)ly Is &till dhcrlmlnatorv). "FOUND" ads will De run frM of charge for a maMimum of Z days and 15 words. STU 0 I 0 APT.. pertly furnished SUO/ month lncludll"11 utllltlaL N . .; U.B. 832· 9842 after '6 , WANTED LOVELY, larva furnlshecl room Kenmore. Prlvll~l. $65 monthly ' 876 ·014!1 aftet 5 p.m. Gh1 J)f'eferrea EXOTIC DANCER for Tower party, Good pay. L . .ve Mme, phone numDer In P.O. 80IC T716. TICK ETS($) to Elvis Pr..ley Concert April 5 - will pay more than cost of Oflglnal tlckeU. Call TF8· 1180. Ask for Bllan. M O OELS wanted at photooraphlc •ludlo. GOOd pay, Call DetwMn 10 a rn and 5 p .m. 884 ...991 . PART·TIME dancef's wantea. 14 per nuur. Radice's, 74 W . Chippewa. Apply afl e l 4 p .m . !{(SEA RCH (tetm) papen Dou9f\t, 10ld, eKchanged. Contact Norman at 831 3370 at any time. ST ART 1 2 pet nout salary plus Donut. w ork - 8 p .m . WMkdays, 1G-2 p .m. Saturdays. Call 835· 3803 or TF!1..0402 . APT . Kenmor•Oelaware, 3 Dearooms furnished, 1180 hncl ucllno utllltiM J-e 873~174. . u.e. AREA . Welt htrnlshed, eKc.llent three-Dearoom . AC4: ommodates five. Acro11 from campus. Sept. ,. .Je available 8100 cash down, een Tulumel lo. 633-1643,, 2 FURNISHED apartments In same house l peopl• MC:h - 8-mlnute walk - summer s-.Joon. 8 31 · 2285 . RIDE BOARD RIDE FOR two netiCMd to N - York City. L ..v• Frldly, March 17. C all 8arDara 6!11-8011 . RIDE NEEDED to f4- Haven or N York thlt WMkend. Call OeD at 834-7980 , Bl A UT I FU L spaciou s :!·Declroom ••a r tmenl nur campto• IM tent De91n nlng M ay or June 1. Call FURNITURE dask, bookcase, couch, chairs, lamPS, ru.,, tables, plano, 21" B&.W TV. Caii873·72U. FOR SALE: 35 mm f2 Auto.f<tlkkor, with Hoya lA, ..ns shield, l . .tner case SIIC months old . Cost , _ , 1220. Yours for 1125. Firm. Mlctlaet, 831 ·224!1, 836-6622 . HONEYWELL PentaiC Spotmetlc tens w/case, •165 and Yalhlu 0 • - reftiiC 2,. format w Jcase, Both In ncellent condition. 838 ·3735 . F1.4 twin $50. Call 1965 FORO L TO. OOOd cond ition, n.w t»rtl. Cell 831· 1081 lifter 7 oOO, 1250, or Dell offer. DESK, 6~rawer ateet, fine condition. Call after 5 . 835·2076, 836 ...308 . NEVER a Detter d . .lll Buy your ctau ring this WMk. Don't waltll Nn t wMk Is too late. University Bookstore. WE ARE: now open Mondays as well as Tuesdays thru Satur day, 11 : 30 a.m. to 6 : 00 p .m. - also Thuncsar until 10 :00 P.m. 'Tha People.' 14 4 Allen 882-6283. FUR COATS (2) th ort Dieck fur seal l E1< . con d. S 16.00 Ncn; alSo l o1< collar fur plecas w ith tells. 854· 2021 '69 HONDA 450 ; mostly o ceuent co nes ; co-working arrang t approx . $500 : 832 · 5888 N or on ; 503·8 Allenhurst . £4ra . SKI EQUIPMENT, lady's Rosemont ' s (blue) U 10 ( r. .. $155). men's !loot\ 10¥>, lady's b oots 8 ¥>, 837 ·9517 after 5. f'ULL OR part time Joos available with APARTMENT FOR RENT '6" V.W. fOf ule. lnl4)ktecl and on the road. wtolte with rust trim. S100. 883-2416. FOR SALE t Thll eutomOb ll e needs som• Iovino care. 1!168 yellow Austin America sedan . Good c;ondltlon, only driven 31,000 mil•: r ecently tunaa up. Four new radial tires. Sno w ti res. Redlo. BuCket s. .u . SIIOhtly bfuiMd r. .r 1700. Phone 1· 548 · 7335 alter 6 p.m . Bell lin e Inc. C all Art 886·2 094 o< Moke 835 ·5215 MMtlngs at EKecutlve Ramada Inn MOB 1961, wife wheels, studded snow tlr... OOOd condition. 173- 1000. AT K LEINHAN!' MUSIC HAI.L 1 SHIIRLEY BASSEY AND Hll E=~~:!:: WOODY HIE UIAII CMICH EITitA Wed., March 22, 8 P.M. REFRIOE:RATORS, sto"u and washers . Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. 0&.0 Appliances, 8« Sycamore. TX4-3183. "ANASTASIA" needs a home. She's a 1961 lovable, little Tempeet, 82,000 miles, All she coltl 11 SllO. Call AI at 831 ... 113 rM OeDble at 832-6815. KID'S lhlru and Shepherd' s d r from Pakistan, nand-woven fiDrla at 'The People,' 1•• Allen 882-6283 . nRSONAL OON'T MISS OUTII Buy your clus ring todAy. Vou could win the colorea TV. University Bookstore. CAL.L.INQ all lovers! Dig Brian Friel's Irish Traglcom..sy entitled What ElseP "L.overs." R o sary Hill Coll ...' s Wick Center, March ~13, 8 : 30 p .m. LAW STUDENT wou ld like t o mHt tJirl who 11 gentle and soft ..l)()ken, yet energetic •nd casual. L . .ve neme trod numDer, Spec trum Bo• 90. Think you, Rob. I'VE BEEN neglected. NoDOdy wenU to buy me. My name Is An.stesla and I'm f or wle fo r only SilO. I'm a 2-door , b lue Tem pest with An automatic trAnsmlu lon, 82,000 mil~ and a verv ""Y bodv II lnter~tea , call AI 1131"1113 LOST 1o FOUND FOUND Black 1>1lr of glovft In Bair d . Room 11 Call Mark. 833o4;760 . I MAN'S WATCH f ound at Ridge L N campus last wa.M . C ell 831 · 11•4. FOUND - Scarf left by hitchhiker In my Dlack VW . I dentify and claim In Spectrum office . RIC:HARD HARRIS MALE ROOMMATE ror apartment on LISbon , 5 -.nloute walk f rom campus. I 70 wIth utllltle<. Ava ii ADie Immediately, o w n room Call Dan 831 3378 , I.ILY TOMLIN ITA.R OF ''LAUGH-IN., FE MALE ROOMMAT E no w tro10ugh May O ..,n room, $ 15 WMk lor Marcn 160 montn t o r April , May . 836-4761 FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 2·bedroom • part ment on Jewatt and M11n, 170/mo. 837 · 9066 FEMALE lor o w n room '"house April Ht Close to campus. Call 833.0927 . R .. sonab le, Yeah . TUITION WILL IGO UP AGAIN UNLESS WE STOP IT! help . IS -v P'IEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Immediately, .t~arlnt one bedroelnl apartment, ~ mlnut.. walk from campus, •50/month. Cell 83J-3..492, 6-10 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS WEEKLY package tOUI'Ir Acapulco, Aspen, others. Also fllehts Nla. .ra , London return. 873·5660, 689-9632 after 6. WIL.L. TUTOR In Russian, HeDr- and German. C ell Boris 131·2422. WE OUAAANTEE our work for thrM months or 3000 mil... 1ndependent Foreign Car Sef'VIC., 839·1150. ANGLO AMERICAN antiques, 3112 Main St. Something for every student. J-elry, tin, bi'IIU, China , glotU , unusu• l Dutton•. WIL.L TVPE term papers and edit them at SAO a page. Cilll 836 · 2433 . TY PING eMI)ef'lenced IBM Sel ectric, SAO Pef' page. 131 ... 801 . TYPI NG - experlenc:eo - term papers, etc . 833· 1 597 FL V BUFFALO student flights to Europa N .Y.CJLondon/N . Y.C ., May 31 August 22, $199. July 9 August 23, 1 219 . Contact Alln M1rmulsteln 837.0393, 6-9 p .m . TYPING - busln ... or penone l - term papers, theses, mau mallln ... Reasonable rates. Call 937-6050 . WILL TUTOR In physlct, math , ctMnputer science. V ery reasonable . Call 83•-6179 . Ask for Surelh. BUQ BURNT OUT ? We'll rebuild It for less - V .W . tuneups lhru overh aul• I 832 · 1663; 894-9359 . JOB qesuMES prolesslonac, confidential consultatio n Special rat .. for rtudentl, rec.nt gradual• ana veterans. 835-4473 ANTIQUES end m odern turnlture, c eremta, c:hlM, etc;. SM Sid a\ v ..t erdey &. Tomotrow Shoo, 1439 Hertel Ave. ~ET APARTMENT AOOMMA TES WANTED IN CONCUT Sat., April 1, 8:30 P.M. FOLK CIUIIC oult.rt, --..ted, Martin, Guilds, Glblona, Ourl•n. ate . E.e~e DanJos, Dorool dulclmen. The Strl"11 Shoppe, 524 Ontario, 1 p .m . 9 p .m. Sat. 12·5 p.m. 874-0120. LOST - four l<eys attAChed t o plec. of rawnlde. Pl ..sa return to Spect rum Office, Boll 50 . Sunday, Mor. 19, 8 P.M. • NEW KNIT t09s Just anllrecl •t "The "-Dc>le.' 1« Allen 882-6213. FOUND M~tch lst, two keys corn er Hectei-Maln. Mesh chAin . Distinctive meclal , C All Ernie 834 · 1062 WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIV~l pret;ent THREE BIG SHOWS Mel.. "'"' ~551 hkolly ~ TOYOTA, '6g Corona, IIUtomatlc, AM-FM , very tood COndition, lOOks 5 llr• plus 2 snows lnc:ludad, 11150. 137.0753. • ..t. eriCk rancft h -1J)f'tvat• o.arooms. 2 tNths, wnken tamllll and lhrtnt rOQnl with beautiful plntc c:oraled, mart.le flreplac•. Kitchen with all convanlenc••• self<INnl"11 own, dlshwetttef, wall to wall carpatlnt In room. Fr.. run of 100 ec,.. of woods, .wlmrnlnt &. lake P<lvl...... Oroundl &eautlfully tandtc:aped . lndlviCiuall wltt'l ciMn heDits neeo only ~y. 815 monthly lncludel utllltles. 30 mlnut• from campus. AvellaDie Sept. l•t, 1972. Write BOIC 92 glvlnt all pertleu tan. --=---- ROOMMATES WANTEO M11e or female Ultim ate "' countrv li vi ng. FOOD SERVICE SUCKS APT . NEEOEO tor June 1Jt 11\ru Aut. 3JI1 tor mace student - would preter UB area . Willing to lh~te . C all 7 •1 · 3209 after 9 : 00 p .m . APARTMENTS WANTED A PARTMENT wanrea ror n el<l y ur for 2 or more students - walkln9 distance - call Bruce 8 31 · 2396. J-BEDROOM apa rtm en t n eeded May or Sept . Call Marie, Blfb, MArilyn, 831 · 2585 , 831 · 41 69, 831 ·2063 . HELPil FOUR-BEDROOM apar t m ent wanted for summer and 72· 73 occupancy Mull De walking distance fr om campus . Call 131 -2085 . S1 5 REWARD ror lwo-bedroom 1partm ent o.glnnl"11 Sept..,.,ber (June, II requ i red) . Call 831 -3987 or 831 ·2270 . HOUSE o r 2 -ramlly hou se needed for eight homeless people Pl....l C all 831 -3454 . desperately 11eeded to man tables, work with community groups, lobby - COME TO TUITION INf=ORMATION TABLE or Contact Debbie Kapell, 20~i Nortont 831-5507, 8, 9 Monday, 13 March 197:2 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen .. �Announc:ements UUAB Video Committee will meet tomorrow at 6 :30 p.m. In Room 264 Norton. CAC's Independent Tutorina Projec:t needs rutors, especially in elementary reading and math. Please help these students get through these tough yevs in BuffaJo's school system. Contact Amy at 3609. If you cVl't dec:ide about a majOf' or if you have a major but don't know possibilities for employment and graduate study, join a life Workshop Group. Call Billie at831 -2511. The 1972 Buffalonian announces that those seniors who received their senior portraits without folders may now pick up folders in the Buffalonian Studio, Room 356 Norton. The Hillel class in Beginners Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton. 1 he I ewish Ethics class will meet at 1 p.m. University Tnvel (Division of Sub Board I , Inc.) is sponsoring summer shuttles from Niagara Falls to London by Boeing 707 jet. Roundtrip is $ 179 and there is a choice of 30 dates. For information contact : University Travel, State University of Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, or come to Room 316/323 Norton Hc1ll or ~II 831 -3602/3603. Everyone who worited durin& the recent Student Association dec:tions should pick up their money in Room 205 Norton beginning today. See the receptionist. You will only be given your own money and you must have your ID card lor identification. No exceptions. CAC need~ volunteers to aid in the di~tribution of the Sperm and Egg Handbook. Anyone intere~ted should conta.ct Research and Development in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, or call 831 -3609. Kuncblini Y op beginning clu~ in exercise and meditation are being held daily at '1 p.m. at 196 Linwood Ave. They are also held on Mondays at 4 p.m. In Room 8 Diefendorf and Wednesdays a t 8 p.m. in Room 331 Hily~. Call 881.{)505 for Information. SOS vs. HaJstea Hearing i~ tomorrow at 7 p.m in Room 6 Acheson Annex . The Hillel Executive Committee will have a meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Hillel House. Sunshine House will hold a general meeung for staff member!> tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 5 Acheson Hall . It is an important meeting. Ple...se try to attend . The Intensive Enalish Lansu• Institute in conjunction with the International Club is organizing a 4-day trip to Washington, D.C. on April 3- 7, Transportation, hotel and tip!> is $30 Interested students may sign up in the I.E.L.I. office, Room 206 Townsend Hall. The BuffaJonW1 would hke anyone Interested in training for the position of business manager for next year to see Liz Schachtner in Room 356 Norton CAC need\ a voluntcm with d ec1r to drive a woman with mult1ple sclerosis to and from the hospital three mornings a week for therapy. Re1mbursemen1 for gas 1s available. Leave a message in Bruce's mailbox , Room 220 Norton. Hillel presents He Walked Through the Fields with Assi Dayan tomorrow at 7:30 p.m . in the Conference Theater. Movie has English dialogue. Admission is free. The GermV1 Club will present the movie, Du Alte und der Junge Konig, tomorrow at ? ·30 p.m. in Room 23\ Norton Film has English sub-titles. FNSM 222: "Contrtt»versies in Science Conflict and Resolution" meets o n Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Acheson 362. The topic for this week is : " Decision The·ory and Ethical Problems of Human Experimentation " given by Dr. Dickey of the Department of Statistics. The deadline for prop.~ summer fundin& by Sub Board I must be submitted before March 16, 1972. No proposals will be accepted after the deadline, ~ the remainder of the semester will be devoted to the preparation of the 1972-73 budget. The LIUAB Video Committee wants newsmakcrs to let them know what they are doing and to set up a time and they will vidc~tape you , Contact Ed Mellnick in Room 261 Norton or Celli 831 ·5 11 2. Hillel WdlllS students who w1ll no t be able to get home for the Passover Seder to get in touch w1th them Immediately if they would like to attend a Seder m Buffalo. Call 836-4540. Photography is W41nted for the 1972 Buff411oniV1. It need not pertain to campus life, but should be good, aestheticatlly and technically . See Liz Schachtner in Room 3515 Norton. The Division of Physicill Eduation, Recreation and Athletics of the State University at Buffalo announced that Mrs. Peichi S. Peng of the National Taiwan Normal University will offer instruction in Tai Chi Chuan at the University this semester. Her instruction will be held in the Women 's Clark Gym every Wednesday starting March 15 from 7- 9 p.m. Seven two-hour periods are scheduled. Class size will be limited to 25. Registration will be held prior to the first meeting. Interested parties should report at that time. Finill all for Computer Science Department Undergraduate Prosram ;.pplicVlts. Applications may be obtained at 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 4 and must be returned by March 31. All interested students who wish to help luflet downtown for the Attia O•efense Committee, please come to the office, Room 816 in the Prudential Building, 30 Church St., 1- .5 p.m. today. What's Happening? Mondiiy , March 13 Art show : TEAM Exhibition - Graph ics frorn the TEAM workshop in Buffalo, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., through Saturday, Hayes Lobby . Concert : Senior reciul - Andrew Schultze, baritone, assisted by JoAnn Kushner, harpsichord, org.tn and plano, 8 :30p.m., Baird Reciul Hall . Film: Boy directed by Nagisa Oshima. 3 p.m. and 8 • p.m., Conference Theater. Photography show: Richard Kaufman, graduate student, through March 17. 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Dance: An evening of t 5th and 16th century dance presented by the UUAB Dance Arts Committee and the UB Dance Club, master class from 4 -5: 30 p.m., lecture- demonstration from 8- 1.0 p.m., Clark Gym. Film: Night and Fog presented by the Student Coordinati ng Committee for the Israel Emergency Fund, 8 p.m., Room 233 Norton, a film about World War II . Senes of shoH films : Up Is Down, Symmetry, Why Man Creates and American Time Capsule, presented by the Student Art Board, 2 p.m., 4240 Ridge Lea Gallery. Film : The North American Indian (three parts), ndrrated by Marlon Brando, 7 :30 p.m., Room 243 Health Sciences, presented by the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization of the State University of Buffalo u part of a series under the theme of "Spirit, Unity , Peace The Real People." T uesdily, March 14 Film: Treasure of Sierra Madre with Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston, 3 p.m and 8 p.m., Capen 140. Concert: Student recital, noon, Baird Recital Hall. Forum: Christine Berl of the New York Labor Committee will speak on "The Counterculture and Art : Creativity or Pseud<K:reativity," 8 :30 p.m., Room 233 Norton. Poetry reading: Charles Wattenberg and James Pall , 9:30 p.m., One-Eyed Cat, 28 Bryant St., sponsored by Outriders. Coffee hour and discussion: "Kinetic and Optic Painting and Sculpture," with Junette Harris and Ruth Ziegler, 10 a.m., Albril#lt-Knox Art GaJiery, Gallery One. Folk dancing: Sponsored by Students for Israel, 8- midnil#lt, Fillmore Room. 'Lecture: "Indian Unity through Awareness," Janet Md:loud, the PuyaJiup Nation, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, presented by the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization. - AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n65_19720313 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n65 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32048674b3ef111f3c692e580394ffdf.pdf 0231b2cd7e9ea93eded71defab94d151 PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No . 84 State Unlvnty of New Vorl( at Butt.lo Frldey, 10 Mlftel 1e72 Students linite to fight tuition raise by Jo-Ann Annao Clmpu1 Editor Students are to combat the State University system . In joint press conferences io Buffalo and Mmeola lut Tuesday, the Student Association of the State University of New York (SASU) and the Ctty University of New York University Student Senate (USS) announced their program to defeat the tuition raise. As main speaker at l.ut Tuesday's co nference , SASU Chairman Mark Borenstein outlined the main points of a three-ptwed program. The flrst phase calls for immediate action in "roUmg back " SUNY tujtJon to current levels and matntaint ng free tuition and open admissions at CUNY for the 1912 73 academic year. Additionally. it stipulated that the State Legisla tu re should appropriate a11 additional SSO million to maintain pubhc higher education at a level wtuch wiJJ "ensure quahty education." Such an appropnat1on is estunated to be an addHional $20 million for SUNY and an extra +35 rruUioo for CUNY educatir:>na l resources and the full u til ization of presently under-utilized private fa.c ilities." organizing propo~ed tuition increases in 8oth priVIte and public The last part of Phase I pro poses the c hanging of the Bundy Aid program. wh.ich presently a1ds private schools wtth no rest rict1ons, to allow priYate and public schools to better white monies through coo perat ive contra c tual agreements Accordmg to Mr. Borenstein . "nght now, only pnva te schools benefit from the Bundy pro~ram " lie conunued tha i cnnt racts can be arranged where hoth the pnvate and pubhc g.un Longer range plans are involved 1n Phusc II wh1ch would be effected duung the 197 J. 74 academic year. I ncludcl.l 111 thrs phase rs the de mand that tutllon-free publt~ h q~ hcr etlucat i on at the unde rgraduatt• level be prov1dcd h i New Yor k Sta te res1dcnt5 attendmg pubh~; un1vers111e' In addrtiOn. Phase II proposes "npen adnw.~wns· lm New Yurk S tal e rcs1derrh W1th a h1gh school drplorna or r t~ equ1valent 'Bad ima~ · Explaining th•s proposal, Mr Bo rcnstc111 commented 1n an exclusjve mterview : "Open adm1ssions is a bad term people always conJure up bad images of 1t All we are proposing as that we guarantee a place fClr people in college who graduated tugh school " Alan Schwartz, another SASU official , agreed w1th tlus: "Our rdea IS a modrficat1on of Boyer's regJOnahzallon program . we 're extending it and sayang that you are guaranteed a spot, but no t necessarily 10 one specific region." To support thrs •·open admission , no-tUition'' proposal , SASU and CUNY r ecommend I) el iminat Jon of undergraduate scholar mcentive awards and Regents Schul!rships , 2) fo rmatio n of a contingency repay ment loan program to provide aJ<J for non-tuitio n expenses at pubhc schools and all expenses a1 pnvate , nstitut10ns ; and 3) the furth er development of individual resources and economies through the "pooling of Trustees 1revamped M.r . Borenstein explained that Regents and Incentive scholarships are unnecessary in tuitio111-free institutions. He continued that students attending private schools could tal<e advantage of repayment loans which would operate on a sliding scale of interest dlependent o n income. The student borrower would pay for 12 years, with the state picking up the tab after this time. Phase Ill of the SASU-USS proposaJ calls for a revamping of the Board of Trustees. According to SASU · ·rrhe Board of Trustees must be restruc tured to include people with more senS1tJY1t y to the problems of public higher education " SASU fUirther feels that "possible conflicts exist within the Board of Trustees." Some trustees sat on both the SUN Y board and the go•vernin g boards of private institutirr>ns. Also, some trustees are directors of banks which lend money non-competitively for the Univer5.ity Const ruction Fund and the Higher Education Assistance Corporation. 'Kealiatic and pnct6cal Mr. Borenstein supported lhesc: lhte~ phases 1l.S ''realistic," "practical" and "economically feasible." He explained thar the estimated cost for a free tu ition undergraduate and cornmun1ty college program for 1973·74 is abou t $90 million According to SASU figu res. the amount saved b y c ancellrng the <>c holarshrp program would be about S72 m1llton They also approx1mate SII m1lhon revenue from graduate and uther fees . Add itionally, a mmrmum of S5 millmn w1ll be gleaned from cooperatave organ11atiou of the Bund y Aid program Ttus morley would leave. Mr Bnrenstcrn argued, >1bo ut SJ million lor the s late IU provade Such a gap, h ~: 1Cmar!..cd , "as a p1t1ance (111 l!orn pa11svn to the es1una1cd slate budget of SM brlhonl II at\ gonrg to provade tree pubhc cdu"alann fnr the student~; whu seek ll " Mr . IBorenstean stated at the press conference: " We leel that 11 IS a feasrble and respo nstble p rogram tu prc~ent to the l eg~slature . The lotal program w1ll nut c.oost the Slaw of New York srgn.ticanl amuunt l• f dollars ." He conrauu ed· ·~rhe continge1ncy loan program will not cost the state anything for 16 years and most rmportan1tly; the o utcome uf this will he :1 free publrc education for s tudents who seek it " Higher education st ressed Stressing the Stgnificance of higher education, Mr Borenstein sa1d "We feel that an undergraduate education LS now as important as a h igh school educau on was ten years ago and therefore 1l is the res~sibility of the state to provide 1t." Referring to graduate programs, he continued . ''We hope that the legislature recogni?Jes that 10 I 0 or 12 years, if a graduate education becomes a prerequis1te to succus; then at the point a graduate education should be given free ." However, he remadted: "At the moment, we are not calling fur that ." While there will still be tuition for graduate and out-of-state students, Mr. Borenstein said the possibility of having reciprocity with other state universities would be a possible alternative to having undergraduate tuition for out-of-state residents. Answering questions about the affect this program would have on pnvate colleges, Mr. Borenstein emphasized "that it IS important nor to sacrifice public education so that private education should continue to exist." l n addition, he again referred to CUNY refulins my criticism that open admiss.ion wouJcl diluw the academic quality of the state ayatem: "City University has managed to attract not o nl)l some of the best faculty, but also the mos•t well paid ." Both Mr. Borenste111 and Mr. Schwartz pointed to lrowing student activism at state schools as a hopeful sign that the program may be implemented. SASU is organ.iziJng committees to lobby for the three phases. ln addition, they are conducting petition drives artd pltdge cnticized , "Governor R oc kefeller'~ plan of mak ing State Unavers1ty turtrou competrttve With pnvate tUIIron IS almn~l as 1f you're krlling Peter to save Paul " campaag.ns tn which voters say they will not support any leg1slat1ve candidau against the SASU-USS program This, they comment, as a good way to unify the youth vole Fear of 18-2 1 The leg~slators ' ''fear of the 18·21 vote encourages Mr. Borenstein that the plan has a chance for Implementation: "I wasn't hopeful about passage of the plan until about th ree weeks ago when I sat down w1th vanous legislators - they just don't kno w how to assess the 18-2 1 year old vote." On the uther hand . he argued, the S ASU-USS program would benefit prrvatt! colleges : " What we ho pe IS tha t coo pera I ivc contractual arrangements between public and private schools wall help to fi ll up private school space. We also ho pe that the contingency loan program will make dollars available to s tudents whu seek a pnvate educatio n ." Answering c harges that o pen admissiOns would "overload" umverslly fac1hties and faculty, Mr Bo renstein 01ted City University as not experiencing "a real overflow" when it opened 1ts doors. He On the other hand. he also commented that thilllgs will be gained even if the plan is defeated : " If we can get a commitment from students to vote one way, to show that the• 18-21·year-old vote is alive ; well , then we will have done something." �Collegiate Asse~~~;bly .- 1 ~. Gri£Vance debate Another discussion over the necessary, but for somewhat proposed rules to establisb formal .different reasoru than Mr. Cook. grievance procedures dominated They seemed to feel that formal last Wednesday 's Collegiate prooedwes help to keep the Assembly meeting. The discussion ..underdog" from being treated was precipitated when one of the unfairly. Informal procedures, authors of the proposal, Stanley they said, also can result in some Dayan, said : "As co-author, I'd students being "screwed to the like to retract the whole. thing." wall." The other author, Roger Cook, With people starting to leave led the forces opposing Mr. the meeting, Konrad von Moltke, Dayan, and presented to the Director of the Colleges, call ed for assembl y the advantages of a vote on the motion to "throw formal, written pr ocedural out" the proposal. The vote was guidelines. Mr. Cook emphasi zed a 3·3·2 so Dr. von Moltke broke the need to be able to present a tte and set the rules astde until a concrete system to keep the committee could reword them administration from intervening m The assemb l y also spent intra-Collegiate affairs. "We have to have something down," he c onstd~rable 11m~ discussmg Undergraduate Dean Charles asserted Mr. Dayan disagreed He Ebert 's memorandum forbiddtng pointed to the informal structure undergraduates to teach courses of the assemb•~· .snd advocated for credit. Dr von Moltke had "''"":; :ime so the group could prev10usJy sent a letter to Dr. discuss and explore the ways Ebert o utlining h1s dtsagreement grievances are handled. In that with Dr. Ebert's mtcqHetation. way, he expl11ned, any member of While no specafic a<.:ttou was the assembly could tell recommended , one member admtnistrators and faculty suggested that the Colleges t. y 10 members procedures extst and make the undergraduate!. aware of the problem ...That memo r-om what those procedures are f:.bert that appeared '' ~-~e S~t'frum was 1 slap m tl.e I ~ .A! to 'Screwed' Representattves of Clifford undergraduates, .. he said Dr. von Fumas College also felt that Moltke advised that the group formal gn evance procedures were " keep its options open ." Executive Committee rescinds Lev's money Reconstdenng thetr actio n o l last wtoek to allot SSOOO fo r Michael Levinson to vt ~ ll Vietnam, The Student Assoctalimt Executive Committee reversed (04-3) that vote. SA Pre&identlan DeWald explained wh v reconsideration was necessary ''Desptte our failures, I would not like to leave office on the no te o f sendll\g Lev to Vietnam." On the other hand, National Student Affairs Coordinator, Keith Frankel, felt that the committee was reversing itself because of ''intimidation by the press," specifically The Spectrwn . However, Mr. DeWaaJ argued that rather than intimidation, the press engaged in " quite justified c ritictsm .. .l am glad it came." Mr DeWaaJ, who had voted for the expendtture, then announced that he would change his vote Michael Levinson explained in an impassioned speech why he wanted to go to Vietnam. Basically, he said, there are four reasons for the trip: "I can get away from aJJ of you; I can meet with students from Vietnam ; and I can find out how the conditions are in Vietnam." Mr. Levinson closed his comments with an apology: "I don't understand why I am being attacked. I never meant to hurt anyone. I'm sorry if I hurt anyone, I just wanted to do something for everyone." Rev. Kenneth Sherman alao spoke of "his reservations and feelings" about a study trip co Vietnam. Euentially, Rev. Sherman explained lbat a fact·findiflA viait by a sroup of mdtvtduals would help the Mudent peace m<Wemenr ,.,, ,..,~,cr , the l:.xecutive Commtrtee prc~eded lu defeat the appropriation lor Mr Levm~un Other .\c tion In 11thc r ac tl()n . lhc cummtttee approved a supplementar~ budget of S.H90 for the Buffalo Fo lk FesttvaJ. This fe3ttval LS planntng a three-day workshop of outstdc concerts and workshops fot Apnl 2 I , 22, and 23, to be held in the field adJacent to Diefendorf Hall. The concert lS expected tu gro!IS between $16,000 and $22.000. The Black Student linto n also presented two pro pos.ab tu the committee for appwval .1 ~: oncert to be held o War Memorial Aud1tonum aud an on-campus Cultural Weekend A BSU representative arguang for the concert maintamed, "We are dealing with two types ot people black and whtlc Their entertainment is different ." However , Fred Aueron , Student Affairs Coordmator. felt it rnappropriate for SA to conduct concerts. He remarked that this is UUAB,s prerogative. According to Mr. Frankel: '"The UUAB Music Committee is not responsive to the needs of minority students." The concert was defeated but the committee unanimously approved $12,000 for the c ultural weekend ''to enlighten white people, black people and anyone in between." Money wu also appropriated to enable CAC to send two buset of chiJdren to Washington D .C . for a cultural trip. Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 Saul. Davidson defends the ·utJAB movie ticket policy peraon left no tickets for tboac ltudenta who had by MJ(e Feely Sp«lnlm St•lf Writ~ been waitinsln line. Confterence Theater movies are one of the few consistent. form.s of weekend entertainment open to students on campus. Frequent complaints by faculty and stud tents however, have been lodged against such ticlwt o ffice poUciea as the refusal to seU movie ttckets until one balf hour before t.h e show. Saul Davidson, manqer of the University Union Activities Board's ticket office, told The Spectrum ht~t Tuesday that there were three distinct reasons for this particular poUcy . It is not possible to seU tickets far in advance, he explained . First of all, "physically, we do not have t he facilllrie~" to seU tickets for concerts and other activities plus 24 or 2S sets of movie tickets; second , 1! ts "the o nly really fair way," he said, that tickcta can be evenly distributed among the studenl body. When they were sold previously a full day before tne movte, Mr. Davidaon explained , tickets fo r the sho w would be sold out by 10 or II a.m. Tllirdly, he pointed out that such a poUcy would be ~ pectally discnmtnatory toward law, medical, dental :.tudents, etc. smce they would not be on campua early eno1ugh to purchase tickets in this manner. " We don' t Uke to hasale and aet bitchy," he said, b11t he noted that It ts often the students without tho validated identification who do the most complaining... It's they who cause the hassle," said Mr. Davidaon. He allo pointed out that only three types of students, law, med.ical, and dental, who don't need valicSated ltudent iclontifkaUon. Tbe teaoo. he Injunction' threatened Abo, Mr. Davidson pointed out, the ticket ufftce "would love'' to sell tickets for weekend mo vtes without the present ha.ule surroundins the presentation of validated identification cards. This is •mpossibl•e, he explained , because it would put the ( o nferenc:e Theater in lllepl competition with the ~.tt y., theaters. " We hJtVe been tbreatened," be said, " wtth 11n injunclto n tf we sell tickets to non~tudents ." UUA B's low ttcket pnces ($ .50 for the aHernoon movie and S.7S for the evening shows), wluch are responsible for ttus problem, are possible only because of the absence of certain costa. Conferen<:e Theater, unlike downtown theaten, Mr. Oavtdson explained, has almost no overhead, pays no utilities .and as not obli&ed to hire a union projec tlorust Periodically , he added , theater managers will send someone to try to buy llclcets without student, faculty or staff tdenhftcatton. He also noted that the Co nferen•; e Theater had been cited as o n e of the r~sonll fm the cla.tnJ of the Capri Art Theater on Saucy Avenue, Two licke:t limit Mr IDavtdson also gave two reasons for the llnuttng of tic ke t sales to two tickets per student wtth ID Primanly , he said, this too cuts down on no n~tudent sales and secondly , there had been frequent oomplaints that large sale5 to a Stogie Saul Davidson explained, is because the&e particular students pay their activity fees a fuU year 1n advance. "What we're tryina to do, 10 eaenc.e," M r Davidson concluded, "is just protect the fil m prolfam ." He added, however, that "the real culprits, of course, are Rockefeller and the state " He explained that the Confe rence Theater, which sears o nly 250 , is hardly sufficient for the present University population of about 20,000. He expressed hope that a new theater with a capacity of "about I 000" would be constructed on the Amherst campus. Editorial elections AppUcalioDJ for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Sp~ctrum for tbe academic year 1972 - 1973 wm be taken until March 21. The application consiats of a letter to the editorial board, atatln.a reasons for desirin1 tbe politlon, qualification• and previous joumalialic experience. The polition is open to any State University araduale or wtderaraduate student. The editorial board wW interview aU candidates on TbUI'Ida!l' . March 23. Pro~ptelin applicanta are uraed to contact the E4itor, Room 3SS No rlon Hall as aoon u pollible to famUiariu tbem~elvu with any procedural o r l~hnical questions about che position or about The Spectrum . ·r 0 NIT E I LEON If you drive a foreign car .. ... . we speak its language, with a complete line of parts and accessories. THOMAS in 1a 3 hour concan The Spec:1rum 16 publlfh«< rhrw • w•lllc. _ , Mondey, ~Y MJd Fr-... during the IYf/UW ec«<wnic .,_, by Sub-8o.rd 1, Inc. Glfr~ .,. louttld •t 365 Norton Htlt, SDtr. Uni-.Jry of NYMk •t Buffrllo, 3436 "'--tt Sf., euff•lo, N•w York, 14214. TIHph~r: AIW Codt 716; Edltorlel 831-41 13; Bus/,.., 83t.:JIJ70. t im•s TEd R•pr•••"* for ~ng baEdut:MioMI Adllw'tllins t N•tlon.tl ~. Inc., .1150 LUI"f''OI A ..... NrN Yot*, N. Y. 10011. Sublclfpt/.fltf ,.,., .,.. U.ISO pw ..,..... '" 1&00 ftN ,..., . . , . _ , Scond a-,...._ IIMI•r euH.Jo NrN Ycri. ' Clif:fl. .: rti,IJO(J ··- 1065 Main Street, Buffalo 885-7005 Rec•onal O,.l,buloo A division of MICA EAST, Inc. �Ms. Block ' Join the tuition fit:ht! While SASU and USS were busy drawing up their proposal~ to fight tuition hikes [see story'· page l), the New York State Coalition for Free Public Education wu also working on his own program. This coalition, composed of coUege and high school students, wu formed by the Unity COmmunity Centers Young Adult Group and Youth Assembly. Meeting In Albany on Feb. 12, the ooalidon called for 1) no tuition at CUNY or SUNY; 2)no cutbacks in the state education budget; and 3) no public funds to private educational institutions. At a subsequent meeting of the coal i t ion steering committee, plans to back these proposals were outlined. Included in these plans were yesterday's No Tuition Day held at high schools and colleges throughout the state . Thl~ actlv1ty involv ed teach·ins, petitions, a.saemblies, class discussions, plays and other educauonal activities focusmg on the trad1t10n of free public higher education Other plans mclude a March 20 march on Albany in support of legislation to restore guarantees of free tuition at CUNY and SUNY. AddlhonaJiy, the coalition as runmng a constant campatgn of vis1ts to legislators, petitions and letters urging support for two Assembly bills. Broad ba.wd Ellen Block . Buffalo coordmator. explained that these actions are genred to "malting people aware of wh.at the issues are and the tremondoua amount of work that noeds to be done." She continued: '1'he whole idea is to get cveryont: involved • . . to build a really broad baaed movement." Such a movement, a ccording to Ms. Block, is necessary because "tuition hikes affect everyone - faculty , high ~~ehool students, coUege students and parents." Lamcntin1g over thu Univerdty'a cwrrcnt non-action, Ms. remarked: ..lNe seem to be the only really maj•:>r campus where nothing ia ~1appening. " She explained that a .,ot of work hu to be done" in the forms of support for bills, mformation diuem1natlon, petition and letterwntmg, an1d establishing a permanent Albany lobby . h is Ms. Block's hope t11at some sort of co•nciliation can be worked out bt:tween the local co~tlition and SASU-USS ..The chances for su•xess," she said, "arc better if w•~ are not working at odds against each o ther." Wh1le SASU Chairman Mark Borenstein feels that the coalition's plan i.~ "unreal&stic" and not really feasible in the •;urrent year,'' he too would like to combine strengths. A meeting between her and SASU 0\airman Mark Borenstein has been arran!:ed. AddHionaJJy, Ms. Block reported that a meeting will be held next: week for anyone interested m joining the campaign against tuition increases . Rosche on radio "Tbey Shoot S tuden t.'' wUl I~ broadcut th11 comlna Sunday on WGR radio, SS AM between 10 p.m. and n:udniaJu. The propam will dilcUII the birdlhot incident on the State Uninraty or Burrato campu1 on May 7, 1970, • controv•:rty that has been sparked aaain by attorney Dick Ro~ehe '.s recently-releued report on the matter. TODAY •s ptut of lnternetton•l Moflth 11 lecture on CHINESE THOUGHT IN AIIIIERICA by Or. .Wing·tait Chan Professor of Chin. . Culture & Phllotphy IEmeritua Dartmouth College 1nc1 Profesaor of Phlto.ophy Chactt.n Collette March 10 1:00 p .m . CONFERENCE THEATRE (Norton Union) Co-Sponsored bV: Student Auociatoon and Council on lnternellorntl StudnK Sub Boaid rules budget cut as ethos decides not to budge The controversy between Etho1 and Norton Ho~ Council Is continuing and probably will continue until Monday's Sub Board meeting. Erhos, which waa instructed by Houae Council to move out of tbeir preeent quarters at Room 345 Norton Hall (they were oriainally told to move to Room 337, then to lll&hUy larpr Room 34011 a compromise measure) has romained where they are. As a result, Sub Board Treuurer Scott Sleainaer bas refused to sian any more money voucben for the mapzine and bas, in effect, frozen Ita funds. Sub Board 11 t he body that funds an campus publications. "Ethos was instructed to move from their present headquarters, and they have not dono so, so J Board" at tho time he ..nt the froze their funcla. I bad no other letter, but 1ttC1' learned that Mr. choice, other than chanJing th'8 Roetter did lndeecl appeal the loeb on their room," said Mr . .laue to Sub Board, wbicb c:aa Slesinger. overrule Hou.e Council'• e4kt. ln a Jetter sent to Ethos, Mr. Mr. Roetter declined furthe r Slesinaer noted tha t an comment o n the matter, looldna oraanization wit h tho: forward to a pe.eeM tol ution responsibilities of Sub Board rather than " blowtna this thing up "cannot condone anarchy ." Carl any further." Mr. Slecinpr stated that be • • Roetter, Etho1 editor-in-eh.ief, said there had been I lot Of "very leery of tlkina any action misunderstandings between all th•~ apinJt 1 publication for fear ot p'lrties involved in this matter and beiDa accuaed of ceMOrship." He hopes that a solution can bn added, however, that .., don't lroned out at Mo ndey'a Sub Board think it'a oeMOrah.ip." Btlt01 had accused the H.o111e Council o f meet in&. attemptin& cen10nhip a few weeks ago when the coundJ Peaceful solution ordered the mapzine to move to Mr. Slesinger said "not OnJ)r smaller quarters in wtUc.h, Ethcu has Ethos refused to move, bull claimed, it could not operate they have yet to appeal to Sub effectively. Independent study Faculty Senate axes dictates A proposal which WC)uld h3vc required undergraduate students desinna an independen t study proara m to "fmt submit a wntten proposal . . which describes the nature of that course of study, what he Intends jo ach1eve. and how he intends to achieve it," was narro wly defeated by the Faculty Senate last Tuesday This was but one of three resolut1ons brought forth by Carmelo Pnvitera, chairman of the Senate's Educa t aonal Planning and Policy Commlltee, concermng independent study, The second would hne requned the independent study proposal to he "~tpproved and signed by the faculty supervisor <)f the independent study enroUment in question and be ftled in the department or program office." The third asked that "a written evaluation by the faculty supervisor . be Included in the student's permanent record " Various ar11Jments were presented supportina the adoption or the auidelines. One focused on the "abuse" now connected w1th the present system. Currently. a student need make no formal statement of intent, but must merel y a1t11n 1nformal approval from h1s faculty advisor Athens o r bust Dean of Undergradullte Stud1cs Charles l bert pointed out the example of one stud~n t who had previously rece1ved 16 hours of incomplete for independent study, had 24 ancomplete ho urs bes1des. and had been accepted for 16 more mdependent study credits. The student 's prOJe\.t was to mvolve wo rking on a lubbutz. for an undetermined amount of time, and then b1cychng through Greece. Or. Ebert said that usually the nature of the student's project Ill totally unknown. He stated " If there are 1000 students m Independent study, and the Middle S tates Accred1tat1on gro up (which will be evaluatmg thu school m the near futu re) asked whal the studenLS are doing, I would have to say •t don't know'." He added that "It IS the anlegnty of the faculty. the integrity of the students and the Integrity of the Un1vers1ty that we hope to protect " George Hochfield, Dept of English, seemed lo feel that Or. Ebert's 1..0mplaints wo uld not be rectified by passage of the proposals. ''If we want to stop things from happcn1ng I hke Independent study abuses I," said Dr H o~o.hfield, "we should doll Thllt re30lution JUSt puts 1t on record that 'so and so 1s Jelling credit ror b1cycling around Europe· Th1s IS just more paperwork . I don't need 1l " Many others concurred Help students Robert Stern, Dept of Pohtu:al Scrence, asserted that the " proposal5 also safeguard students" Robert Ketter agreed "The resolutrons comrrul a professor to say, ' I will do whatever I can to help a student along'." Berore the resolutions could be directly voted on, a motion was made to delete the first two segments of the proposal . T he first , deemed most important was eliminated by a 23-21 vote. Part tw o was also excluded; this by a wide margin . The thJrd resolution was apparently passed, however, when a roU call was taken. 1t was found that a quorum was no longer present. A challenge to the vote voided l!Ction. Earlier l n the meehng, Claude Welch , representing the Spec1al Committee on Academic Integrity , presented to the senate rocommendallons for the definition of •tudent academic dishonesty. The committee had previously drawn up proctdurts to deal w1th the subJect, but d ishonesty wu deemed too vague a term . The procedurea were accepted pending clanflicahon. The definition the Welch commtttee presented covered plepri.sm, cheatina, falsification o f academ1c matcnal, resubmwion of previously sublfllltted work and pro~o.urement o r use of Illegally ubt.uned matenals Arbitrary action feartd Accept11n c,e of the definilto n~ was tabled, however, OlT the request of AI Katt, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, and a member of the Committee on A ~o.adenuc Freedom and Responsibility. This comm1ttee wa:s charged -..ith the responsibility of recornmend1n1 procedures aovemin& fac ulty miSconduct Mr. K.att uplained lal~r that llc feels the "report(a) l of botb commltteesl ahould be taken up together . The)' both involve tbe same ilaue." At the meetina. Mr J(at ~ also expressed his distaste for any definitions at aU . Student observera seem to feel thou&}!. that I he absence of expUcil deflnitions can' only hurt 'fudlents, leavma the d1ffic uJt problem of defininc "acaclemJc duhonesty" e ntirely with the concerned fac ulty member. Dr Welc h differed somewhat from Mr. Kat~ . He does not see " the situation as dnectly comparable , but they I com mlltee reports I certainly do overlap. J should llunk they ue complementary " In o ther business, Dr. Ketter announced that he has "reason to feel there will be rell\statement" or some of the pl4"oposed cuts tn the summer sess1ons budget. He attnbuted this bei.Jd to the great dearee of "noise" thaot has been made on the i.ssue. The senate unanimously passed a resolution back.ing aU efforts to resto1re the necessary funds for the summer sessions State discrimintation Recent bllldget cuts also brought the IJbrary situat1on back before the sena te Dr Ketter ch.araed tha t the state heas "unduly discriminated against [the Uruversity I There has to be a remstatement to the University by any device," Dr Ketter maintained, "of an amount no less than one-half million dollttrs just to bnng u~1 up to a level where we would not be treated any worse than any other school." Two resolutions were introduced on this subJeCt by Lowell Schoenfeld, Dept. of Mathematics, chairman of the senate's lnrormation and Library Resources Comm1ttee One called for " at the very least, a restontion of the prevtousJy u.ianed I ubrary I bud&t~t and staff." Thi.~ was passed, thouah a section which would have urged Dr. Ketter "to realign mternal resources" to provide the money necessary "to preclude the rurther downarading of library semce:s and holdinJS" was deleted. One senator comm•!nted : "It seems 1f we are goin& to realign sources, then we should dec1de just what the Ubrary is more important than." The o ther resolution which al.s o passed, asked for restoration m the capital construction budget of funds needed to keep work on two major library buudinp at the Amherst campus on schedule. A related resolution W'Jed "earh department in the University to provide in its graduate programs ... opportunities for the Proressional Starr of the University Library to punue part-time advanced st udy 1n its field of. knowledge and particularly . . . to acquire advanced dep-oes." This resolution pass1ed over the objection of those who felt that sinaling out library staffers discriminated against other members of the University staff. Friday, 10 March 1.972 The Spectrum. Page three �'Spirit, Unity, Peac~~· goal is an awareness of Indian problems scheduled for 8 p.m., Roonrl 148 Diefendorf. This is of a country-western-folksong type. The concert Sptctrum St•ff Writtr coordinators of the affair, Barry White and David Spirit, Unity , Peace - these arc the main EUiort, are hoping for a Narge turnout. Anyone obJeCtiVes of the American Indians. the Real People. wanting more information can reach them at Beginning Monday, and lasting throughout the week S3 1-411J duringthcday is a five day series of events dealing with American Indian Rig)lts in Contemporary Society . All events Rdevant culture Educat1on on Indian aflfairs is considered very during the week are free and are open to everyone relevant here in Western Nt~w York where a large on campus and in the community . One goal of this festival is to bring Indian people part of the culture itself is derived from Indian to the campus and make the "majority society" names and customs. There stre basically six nations aware of Indian problems across the United States. of the Iroquois people o riginating from the Western Another goal of the festival is to increase interaction New York area: the Senctea, Mohawk, Cayuga, between the University and the local Indian Oneida, Onondaga and Tusca1rora. Qu1te a few Indian community and make the student aware of the reservations are located withLin the Buffalo vicinity . day-to-day problems an American Indian must face. Yet it seems that few Bufflalo people know much The apathy, agnorance and indifference the about the American "Red Man ." There are only about 30 American Indians here average American ettizen generates towards Indian at I he Universrty. They are abviously in the issues is amazingly prevalent Therefore, ttus coming ultra-mmonty. Yet througlh "Spirit , Unity and week of Indian actrvities can be cons•dered a giant Peace ," a week of planned and coordrnated activ1tres step toward the education of "majonty soc•ety" on been developed to educate the commun1ty have the problems of the orismal owners of this land sbout the phght of the "Ongweowch," the lndtsn word for " I ndran" mean in!! Real People. Thts IS Conremporary problcms A scnes of films of the ducum<•ntMy .tnd photo essay genre will be shown on Monday begmn~ng at 7 30 p.m. in the Health sc.erH;cs Burldmg. Room 243 These films will deal Wtth Ct>Jllcmporary lndran problems such liS fish•ng r~ghts, reservation land problems and soctal probhmiN of lnd1an Society /,oment 11[ rite Rcsrn,aflon, Ballad of Crowfuur and You Are On lndtan I and wtll be: ~huw11 as scheduled. However, Treotret Madt• Treaftt!S Hro/..t•n unci flow the Well Was Won anJ /lm111r l .n.lf will be replaced by Pit Rn•er Narunl Jlld Tltc Forth 1\ Vr" M11tlln. Janet M~:C'Iuud. a u1cmhcr ltl the Puyllllllp Nallun , w1ll ~pc.1k on the JhuM' '" the 1\mcm:an lmhan. C!>peclally fisluns nghl\ , 1111 I uc..day .tl 8 p.m 1n the Ftllmorc Ru11m \•a•l o l the treaty the US. government m<~de Wtlh tire lud ... m stared that rndtans are IO havc: lishrng pnvrlegcs Huwever, fndrans have been swpped fnlm exercrsmg th1s nght Jnd h.Jve even been .Jbused by pulu:e 111 ccrta111 cases qu.1c an accomplrshment for so few people and On Wednesday. · ·ononda~a 1\ Threatened reJIIy ~how' the mtli1Vat 10n 11nd pnde of the Real Natu111 " wrll feature a wor ksh up whrdt w•ll •nvulvl' People rn bern~ Amcncan lud 1ans people fwm the Onondaga Natu1n who w•ll :.peak on land r~ght!> and educatron A pJrtrcular 15suc for The other ladder d1scussron w1ll be the conO rt..:l hc:tweeu the Onondaga The poster pubhclt rng lhc cuntul& events rs m and New York StJte Ulvulvtng Hrghway XI and the 1tself a lesson 10 an lndran culture . Destgned by three setzurc of lnd1an land to expand the roadway by two Univers1ty students and drstributed throughout the lanes Th•~ meet•ng w•ll take place ltum 14 p.m . campus. this fJOSter emhmlics the tdeas a.nd beliefs of Room 234 Nvrton Hall Amcricun lndl31115m Also scheduled for Wednesday w1ll ~c ;111 The black circle rcprcsc:nt.s unity . The fi sh on evenrng assembly wilh speakers from ltw Ononuaga the lcfl rcpre~c nts fishing rights, or more generally , Nation. The wampum controversy, Jn Indian the Northwest. The adobe village at the bottom problem deahng Wtth the sei7ure and "safe kct-pmg" represents tht- Black Mesa and the plight of the Hopi of lnd1an rehcs and dtlcuments by anthmpolog•st~ The long house at the rtgllt represents the Iroquois for New York stale Museums, Will be anwug the key and I ~1e tree fepresent~ the lmguu•s tree uf peace rssues presented Thr~ w•ll .llso tal..e place 111 the The eagle at the top represents Indian unuy. An Fillmore Room at Rpm ~glt rs utCd bec11tUO it 01es tllte h1ghest and takes the lndr:tn message 16 God The four hanth represent the Friday woric:shop four winds. the four ~cibo nb, the four races White. Beeman Logan. l>plntuol leader a1 the Bla.:k , Yellow and Red , 11notl more l>pecrficlllly the Tonawanda-Senecu ReservaJion. wrll speak on lndJan four re€,lons of the Un1ted State' where I nd.rans are unity and stress the tmpurtance of brothethoud aud located . the Northwest. Wes.t , ScluthWQI and East . the need for orgam7,Attun amohg I ndran people There are two mottus p1111tcd vn the poster through Intra-reservation meetings. Ttus workshop One rs : "The l:arth and Myself Jrc of One Mmd " will be held Thursday from 24 p.m., Room 234, This ll> a quote from C'href J.oseph of the Ne7 Perce Norton Hall Thomas Banyaca. a Hopr Indian. will He was a spiritual leader whu lett th1t the lnd1an talk about the Black Mesa problem involving the people were very close to the: earth The earth is ltke United States government selhng Indian property to a mother to the Indian peoph! . a coal company. The second quote IS : "let us put our minds The Black Mesa IS located in Arizona and the together and see what life we wiU make for our Hopi tribe must face the risk of losing valuable rain children." These arc the words of Sit ting Bull and and coping with erosion and pollution because of the calls for unity of future generations. While the white strip mining. This will also take place Thursday at 8 man climbs and cUmbs tho ltadder of prestige to get p.m. in the Fillmore Room. to the top where th~ symbol c>f money can be found. Friday's workshop will consist of the Seneca the American Indian climbJ a totally d1fferent k.ind Constitutional IUghts Committee and discussion of ofladcler. the pros and cons of the proposed Fisher,Price toy The Indian people are pro ud. dignified and facotry to be built on Indian land. This will bc held honoratm antf th,.ir flhiiOiOphy of life and culture from 2-4 p.m. in Room 234, Norton Hall. can offer much to those who Cllh. u... find out about A concert by Spector Recording artist Floyd it. Come to the American lndran festival - if not to Westerman entitled "Ctuter Died FQr Your Sins" is better younolf, then for future generations. by Linda Trotta Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 I a~tion line I Q : My professor iB conaaatently late for c:laa.. How lona must we wait? Whar can we do abour ItT A: It is oft said and heard that one must wait five minutes for an instructor, ten minutes for an assistant professor, 15 minutes for an associate professor and 20 minutes for a full professor. We checked with Dr. Bernard Gelbaum . vioe president for Academic Affairs and be noted that this was folklore ; that there is no written policy to support this practice. If a professor, of any rank, happens to be late, we suagest that you pay rum the courtesy he usually extends to studenu who are late and wait. If, however, he is habatually late, Dr. Gelbaum suagested a log be kept oveT an extended time period, recording the time of arrival and signed by members of the class. This is the kind of proof necessa ry to document your case. This log should then be presented to the chairman of the department. If the action or ~action is unsatisfactory. you would take il to the dean or provost , and finally to the vice president for Academic Affairs. Q : Is there any truth to the rumor aoina around that the Student A880ciatlon hu 1 plan to aet cliac:ounta for atudeota? A: We ch\lcked this out and found that tbcte is no such discount card or plan available for underaraduate studenu. However, there is a new benefit such as you menuon available for graduate students. The Graduate Student Association will shortly be sending out to all graduate students a brochu~ describing the plan. The GSA became a member o f a federation called the Consumer Groups of New York and New Jersey . Inc. and this group has two plans whlcb help the consumer to save money Graduate students will receive thiS in the near future Q : What can be done to alleviate the fruslratina and potentially danserous main entrance to the Uoiverslty? When attemptina to enter from Main Sr. in a downtown dJrection acrou rhe oppoaing lane, the re:suJta an heavy traffic are unmentionable. The present stop liaht has • arec:n arrow on only one side, the one least needed. A possible solution would be to replace the presentliaht with one bavlna two green arrow) - one on each aide of Main St. Can anythina be done? A . We are in the process o f go1ng through the appropriate channel\ to sec •I the srgnal rn question tan be changed . We arc not su~ yet if 11 can, but we agree with the writer that thls is a problem that needs some solution You will know how successful we are by watching the light m quesllon to see if there rs another green arrow added. Q : I have been readina about the "life Workshops" that 11rr startina. Are any of them in operation yet? A Yes, two of them are starting next week One •s on the c ho• ~~ of an academic major and IS called, " Dc:ctsions, OectsJOns, Decrsions, What Should My Major Be?" It be&~ns on Tuesday. and will be heltl from 3 4 p.m. The other IS entitled, "Now That I've Got My Mlijor , Can I Get Employment'> " and bcgans on Monday and cs held from 3 - 4 p m. For more infurmat1orl on the~e please call 2511 or stop rn al Room 225 of Norton Hall Q : Can I 1t1U apply for money for nut semester to tbe Financral Aida Office? A The frnanc•ol A1ds Olfit.e tell!. us thll the deadhne for m;akmg loan apphcallons was ~h rc h I Ho wever, you can sllll apply and 11 15 qutte posstble that you will &el your loan However, late application\ zsre stamped, "Late' SuhJect to funds ava1htblc:." We suggest that you get your appl.tcauon 10 4S soon as posstble because rt ulrc:ady is ten day' after the de.tdhm: Q . l'he loan apphutron ror married studenra makes a demand for a financial statement of the parents if the students are under 2S years of aae. Thl.s seems dlJ(;rimlnatory to me. If I am mu-ried and 14 years old , wby do I need to submit a Onanclal statement nf my parents? A: Federal rules whJch regulate the loan\ made demand lhrs . II may well be diScriminatory, but I here IS nothmg in the law that say' tbat such dascnminat1on is illegal If you are truly independent, then the federal government feels, eVIdently, thul husband or wife should do the supporting, or •n heu of this, then the parents, if they are able The rule:~ stale that tf the parents make over S20,000 a year, they should make sure thai I herr children , even at the age of 24 , are receivlf\~ 11 good educut1n n 1n quote the munu.al "There are two categoru:s ot self-supportrng ~ludent~ those who have to be and those who want to be . tn ~ o~sc~ where the need for rndependence IS psychological rath<'r than ac..· rual I he student ~ho uld he made to realize that the decision w reheve Ius parent\ of the burden of supporting him seldom leads It• self-surllOrt , but only to a shJftrng of the fina ncial burden from h1s parent~ loth~: 1.ollege" In other words, the government dOCI' not w:uH to take <.. Jre n f you rf your parents can This IS perhaps discri minatory. but It IS .rb<> a fact o r hk Su , the only suggest iOn we Cli O give you IS to fill out the lo rms neces.,ary .. nd 1end them 1n Q : Why drd they carpet the libtarles when we could have used better ventilatina systems? A We c.. hecked th1s out with vanous departments such as the l~branes themselves and the building and facilities people. The answer 15 Simple - the hbrancs were built some years ago and because of the method of construction used, 11 rs almost impo6Sible to put new ventila_t~ng_ duelS in. However, rt was feasible and very practical to put carpeting tn . Carpeting, incidentally, is less ex~nsive than hardwood flours ond needs less maintenance. Also, acoustically, it is a better material absorbing much mou sound than hardwood floors . Thus, the carpeting is nut~ luxury , rather a very practical thing. • Q: I have a heavy case of "UB" bluet. The campw seems dead lsn t there anythina aoina on? A: There are lots of !lungs golna on - all you hsve to do is look for them. We might suggest that you look at the Master Calendar •n the entrance of Norton Hall and the back pages of Tht Spectrum and the Rt!porter B~t we know how you feel - it mlabt more accurately be caUed the mrd~emester blahs and it seenu to ~rfect almost everyone on campus. The return of warm weather and sunslune seem' to be the only cure. �Ms. Williams Bused integratlon opposed "I will vote apinst any and all buain& proposals, even if Commissioner Nyquist says he would remove me from office if I don't vote yes," decJered Ms. Carol E. Williams, newly appointed Buffalo Board of Education member. In a vote of 9 - 6, the Common Council, which denied Ms. Williams a seat with a 7- 7 vote two weeks ago, approved Mayor Sedita's appointment dn Tuesday. Ms. Williams is the only female member of the board. A surprise came in the votina when Democratic majority leader Delmar L. Mitchell voted in favor of Ms. Williams. Mr. Mitchell, one of three black councilmen, opposed her appointment during the Feb. 22 meeting primarily because she is opposed to busing to achieve 13Cial balance to the public schools. Mr. Mitchell said he changed his vote because Ma. Williams had assured him that she would uphold the htws handed to the board . by How Kurtz would supJ?Ort any busing proposals. At the same time, she said that she realized that she could not legally oppose any orders handed down from State Commissioner Ewald Nyquist. When asked if she thouaht these two answers were consistent, she said she did and added: " I'm entitled to my yes or no vote and if I'm not, why do we have Board c;>f Education to pass on such matters?'' Mayor Sedita heartily rebuked Ms. Slominski, saying: " Mrs. Williams will prove by her actions o n the board that Mrs. Slominski has been lying about her. That woman (Ms. Slominski) has been Vicious in the lies she has been spreading around to wn during the last two weeks. She's trying to get off the book now that abe's aot herself on it." An 8dclitional 'yes' vote The votes of all other councilmen remained the same except for the additional affirmative vote cast b)' Council President Chester Gorski, wbo missed the last meeting due to illness. I I The council's three staunchly conaervative members continued to o ppose Ms. Williams despite her stand against busina. Ms. Alfreda Slominski, the minority leader of the council, led the opposition again. She charJed Mayor Sedita with having a record of appointing pro-busing persons to the board. However, the board's three busing opponent$ - Joseph E. Murphy, Dr. Matt A. Gajewski and Carmelo A. Parlato - also were appoin ted by Mayor Sedita. North District Councilman Anthony Masiello, The mayor said he was not ~urpri5ed by the who sponsored the nomination of Ms. Williams, vote: " I said the other day that I had the votes 1 critized Ms. Slominski and the other conservative Williams opponents, ChJtrles A. Volkert and Gerald needed without Mrs. Slominski's, And, 1 said 1 1. Whalen, as "hypocrites." He charged that none of neither needed nor wanted her vote .'' When asked to respond to Councilman Horace their announced reasons for votina apinst Ms. Williams were valid. Also, he said tbat if the three C. Johnson's statement that becaWie of the were truly o pposed to busina, they would support population o f both the caty and its schools, t he Board of Bducatlon nominee should be black, Mayor the nominee. Sedita said: " We've got a black representative on the board, but until now , we didn't have a female a Vowed bUIIDJ oppolitioo After the council meetinJ, Ms. Williams said that mother of children. Havinl a qualified mother on the she would risk beina removed from office before she board took top priority .'' AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable ~······ TOMORROW NITE I BILLY JOEL tickets 50¢ Fillmore Room ..,.::~HAIRSTYLING Joe 's Theatre &rlur lOSS Kenmore Avenue (A 1 Colvin Th~otr~J WIGS •HAIR COLORIN ~~P817-2989"""~~ Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 ' I don't want to believe it. 1 really do n't want to believe it, but I know it's true. You can argue from today unW next month, but deep down, the sad fact remains. We're the same as our parents. Maybe some of you knew ift all alo na. I didn't. I JWallowed the whole myth, about how our gen,eration was different ; how we cared about the people; how we were aoina to ch.anae tbe world. I saw the older generation as a bunch of sel1f-serving, materialistic hypocrites who were wrapped up in their mortg;ages and their second can and were blind to the problems of the p.oor, the problems of minorities, the problems of the ghetto. WeU, I found somethlna our: we're the same way . Throuah hiJb school and coUege we screamed and protested and demonstrated, but it didn't mean anything. We have the same materialistic values as .our parents. College kids put down their ~money-oriented elders, but sit around smoking dope and listening to !their $600 stereos instead of doing anything as square as volunteer \!fOrk or helping the community. The same shit flies in student government as in City Hall - the same politics, ego trips, self-serving legislation (have they raised their stipends lately?) and ignorance of their constituents. And that's not aU. When o ur four-y.ear term at this iaola~d tower of ivory ends, we conform to the very society we've denounced fo r t he past 48 months. When the reatH:v of financial survival shows its face, most of us conform to hairculs and sults and ties and nine-to-five office jobs. I can't make a value judgmcmt about that, financial realities being what they are. But the whole trip just seems as hypocritical as anythinc I've seen adults do. I must be eJmerging from my naivete, because I really thou&ht our generation was tdlfferent. Sure there are exceptions, and of course, there are good points. When I look at the fine work tha11 CAC and Sunahine House and other organizations are doing, I think thnt maybe there is hope. But why does (' AC have tro uble getting volunlteers for certain projects while the CoUege A four-credit volunteer courses have waiting lists a mile Lo na? Obviously because people will only get off their asses to help tbe community when there's somethin& in it for them, like four credits. What worries me - what reatlly worries me - is that if we can't change things now, when we're in •::ollege, if we can't get away from the pervading materialistic values now , then where the hell are we going to be (en years from now? Reading the newspaper and sighing because mjddle-class kids are taking some new drug? (Not our kids, of course). Lamenting about the ghetto pr•oblem while we move further and further out o nto Long Island to get away from it until we pass Montauk Point and fall into the ~·ater'? Talking about how poor people should make it the way we did, and then acreamin& bloody murder when a low-income houaina proje<:t is built in our nclahborhood'! The only way we can change' thinp is by chan&ina ourselves, from materialistic, selfish reflections of the establishment, into the type of people who don't nud to be bribed wit h four credits to put in some time to heJp the underprivUeaed m tbe poor or the addicts. Either we change things or they stay the same shitty way they m now, becauae nobody else is going to do it. And we've got to start on this campus.. Art•thy may be " in." but if doesn't get things done. Start taking an interest in what goes down. We've got a new slate of student government officers ·· maybe they can accomplish some things. But they can't do a thing. ,and CAC and Sunshine House and all the other voluntee r proJects can 't do a thing without student interest and student support This is o nly u ~tart . but 1n ten years our generatio n will be running the show. and al we don't sta rt ~:hanging things no w . we'll fall into the rut and end up perpetuating the sallie materialistic society we bale. A fru,trated 'l ed Le vy , head of CAC. rc c.:ently S3Jd : " Look o ut , w<>rld . Here comes more shit . daStJUased in long ba1r and bell bottom~ Jnd beards t~nd workshirts." I hope he's wrong. "RIP OFF" Some Savings!! GRANTS GRAND REOPENING WEEK UPDATE RECORD LJEPT. GRANTS NOW HAS UNDERGROUND AND A MUCH LARGER SELECTION OF FOLK - ROCK - AND - SOUL MUSIC THAN WE HAVE EVER HAD! SINGLE ALBUMS MFG. List up to Sfl98 now only 2 99 Less or DOUBLE ALBUMS MFG LIST UP TO ·SU98. N 0 W 0 N L Y ALONG WITH OUR BETTER SELECTION WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON OUR EVERYDAY PRICES, AND WE DON'T CARE HOW MANY FEET OUR COMPETITION IS FROM OUR DOOR. Friday, 10 March ll972 . The Spectrum . Page five �WASHINGTON. D.C . - Selective Service D1rector Curtis Tarr has announced that , starting in July, men will be drafted lnto the National Guard and the Army Reserves to bolster the thinning ranks of those unats. Tarr satd that he expected about 30,000 men would be anducted tnto these units by the end of thiS year. He andacated that the effect of this decision would be to push the lottery cethng for thJs year to at least last year's ceiling of I 2 5 and possibly 20 or 25 numbers htgher. II had been expected that this year's ceiling would only go as h1gh as 50. Tan said that the first prionty would be gtven to drafting students gntduatmg from colleges in the !>pnng. Tan also stat ed that, en hes opmaon, it is dnuhtful that the draft can b-: ended by President N1xon's ann ounced gaol of July , 1973 and that the most likely dute for the draft'~ end would be J uly, 1975 WASHINGTON , 0 C. !'he ll ou~e voted Wtdnesday to st1frcn the SenJte-pJs,et.l prov1sions des1gned to descourage buSJng and ende.-ated by a lop-s1ded margtn thclt 11 would n ot b11c.k down from the stronges t anuhuSing language yet approved an Congress The effed of the Hou~\' udaun was to serve nollcc that 1ts member\ would not accept any co mpromiSe between II~ versenn of h1gher education bills and those of the Senate wh1 ch contaaned a much weaker anll·hus1ng stand The House approved amendments earlier th1s year tho1t would hold up coun-ordtred desegregation envolveng bus1ng until all legal appeals of the order were exhausted , ban use of federal funds for forced bus1ng and prohibit federal qeocies from orderina lo<:a.l school distncts to use their funds for budna. The Senate rejected these amendments last month but did approve leJislation whJch would prohibit fund• for forced bUSln& unless local school officials asked for them, ban federal off1cials from requirina busing unless mdered by a court ljnd postpone until June 30, 1973, any court desegregation order that re:quired transfer of school pupils over district lines, such as that ordered at Richmond , Vngmia. WASHINGTON , D.C. President N1xon may well take a more relaxed pos1tion on marijuana th1s year in order to woo the yc•uth vote . In that case it 1s worth recalling the words of Robert Kliendlenst , the deputy Attorney Gentrlll, who is to becom e Attmncy General when John Mitchell steps down to head N1xon 's re-election campaign . Khendienst has modes tly declared that hi!: own views are closer 10 the President's thllll any o l her livmg person. It ere is what he saad to a group uf Georgetown Un1vers1tY students 10 Apnl, 1970 ''Our Job IS to enforce the law. and only that. ManJuana 1.'> destrul.UVe to the fabnc of America, and must be treated u suc h No CIVlhzed country m the world has legalized manruana. You know , lf you hved m RussJa and were ~:ought imokmg you wo uld be: killed you know . shot "If we permitted our ~.:auze ns to smoke legally, dl)n't you thank that the R euss1ans would beg~n to see the o pportumty and take us over? After all , we all know the reason the Arabs. are losing the war to the Jews is beca use they smoke so much " Foundation president John Latona wlll take over as president of the University of Buffalo Foundation elfeetivt April I , 1972, it was announced Monday. The JJ.yeu-old Buffalonian has been project director for the State Urban Development Corporati<on i.n Buffalo Iince July 1970. Mr Latona has servrd u executive director of the Erie Conmty Citizen'• Committee on lntermuni<:ipaJ Affairs from 1968- 1970 . In 1967 - 68 he held the position of deputy to the mayor of San Francisco and durina 1966 he was researd1 coordinator and counsel to the Social Scienc~ Research and Oevdopmmt Corporation . B•erkdy, Caliromla Muskie, Nixon are • • • wtnners 1npr1mary Sen . Edmund Musltie was the leading Democratic conte nder 1n the prestdentiaJ sweepstakes as he &)elllled 48% of the vote in Tuesday's New Hampshue primary . Sen . George McGovern pulled in 37%, Mayor Sam Yorty received 6%, Sen . Vance Hartke 3j., Rep. Wilbur Mills 4% and Sen. E<lward Kennedy I% of the total Democratic vote. On the Republican s1de, the result was n o big surprise. President Nixon received 69% of the vo te, Rep . Paul McCloskey ~0% and Rep. J ohn Ashbrook I 0%. GOP leaders hailed Naxon's victory as a strong endorsemen t of the Pres1dent's policies and his present admin1strat1on. McGo vern was surpnsed by the outcome of the pnmary, smce he hadn't expected to rece1ve more than 25% o f the DemocratiC vote. The senator's cam plU&Jl began more than a year ago, and the results were the kind he wanted to see in order to spur hiS campaagn for the upcoming Flonda and W1sconsin pnmaril!~ Muskie 's poor showing Muskle, who had been the favored frontrunner until now, fell short of the big v1c tory he had expected to make h1m the definite favorite to take the Democratic nomination. Muskie commented on his poor showi n& and MeG share of the vote at a news oonference on Wednesday . "Sen . McGove1n made a &ood showint here and 1 think that would be helpful to him. We did the best we could with what we had and we won." Stalin& that be had never tried for a "maximum showing" in New Hampshire, the Maine senator said : " We d1dn't have the time or the resources to make a maximum showing. ('ve aot to win in the o ther pnmaries or at least make a consistent showing, so of what relevan ce is th e percentage to me?" Midnight baUoting Vo ters in the sta.te braved light s now and sub-freezing temperatures to cast their ballots an the nation's first primary . The farst returns were from a small village called Dixville Notch near the Canadian border The 17 voters an the hamlet cast theu votes at midni&flt, with all II Republi c an votes g o ing to President N1xon, and five of th~: six Democratic votes going to Sen Musk1e. The other DemocratiC vote went to Sen. McGovern . Now the candidates are oft again campaigning in florida They will be met there by four more Democratic hopefuls: Gov George WaUace, Mayor J ohn lindsay, Sen . Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Henry J ackson. At least be wanner there. ******************************************Jt- lt ! * !,.. UUAB Music Committee/Coffeehoose present untversity un1on »TONITE « gg~~~ties - - AMIXED BAG WEEKEND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Jt- : *Jt- THE MOST BRILLIANT JAZZ MUSICIAN OF OUR TIM!: o:A~~~~~(~ JAzz 900pm . Leon Thorr~ ?S IN 1 SPL·"CIAI L "T H R f. 1:. fl 0 lJ R .. Fillmore Ruom pujomwllt c of uma:m~ 111/t' fl\lfl' ,..,_ "' ,..,_ "' : * !,.. Jt- : •wJNI:.' AND BEER WILL BE SERVED. *lt PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED lt !--------------------1r~~~~S~T~U~D~£-N_T_I_/(-'K••E_·~_s_s_J_u_o______________________~N~O:N~~ ::T:UD:E:N~T.~S~$:J~.S~O~--~-- ! lt * oNMs::~:~:v Fil:~~~ep~om FOLK ROCK Billy Joel Classtcal qumtel perjormmg 111 C Minor for pwno and strings the "dirty"' comedy ofJEFF FRIED fERNOJON DOHNANY/J J4. TICKETS 50¢ fREE Ph.'ANVTS AND FREE COFFEE ! lt lt Jf- *------------r----------------------------------------* * * : 8=~!!i':~:.m. ttTohn Lee Hooker : Jf- THE BLUES Jt- ONSUNOAY BOOGIE ALONG WITH * * AND TICKETS $1.00 AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE * * ****************************************** Paqe six. The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 �'The Culture of Prometheus' Editor's note: Marion Patrick is 11 mem"" of the Buffalc lAbor Committee. The tUticJe Is written to stimulate intenst in a forum entitled Art and th~ Counterculture: Creativity or Pseudocreativity, to be held Tuesday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. iJJ Room 233 Norton Hall. by Mutoa PaJridt SP«VJ to T'ltt SpectTUm We Uve at an age's end. There are aocial tendencies and visions in existence that take as their prentise and objeot an utterly transformed reality, a mode being glimpsed evanescently as possibilities glimmering like gas above the stagnant marsh of the present. Only there can any of the so-aUed "issues" seek solution. Our thunder and Ugbtning already prefigure the ways in which future air could crack shut belund the inevitable streak of future energy. Perhaps we are on the verge, not of the end of history, bt1 1 of the first true making of history . with its senseless physical and ideologic3l forces transformed into the conscious acts of men, not delermmed but Promethean. What the world·Widc SOCial cr1s1s and decadence of cuhure means as that new needs he&ve been created that cannot C()-elttst with the present underdeveloping nrgamZ2tion of ~oc u!ty They also mean that there IS an econom1c cnsis o n an UllernatJOnaJ scale. amply demonstrated hy the breakdown of the monetary sy~ t l:m and curreney s pe ..:u lat ion, NLXon's measures uf Aug. 15. the constant decline in the rate of real p1oductton (as op~d to the spending thlll serves to intlate meaningless GN P's), and the emergence of depress1on conditions 1n many volat1le areas of the worhl . IUl economic cri$15 which can provide the basis for the consciousness und 1h<' ,.)ctal·reproductive forms neceSiary fo St)(lalism or How collJICiousn~ can etwlg~ The pro blem of m•>dem culture, by Wh1ch 1s meant vanous ku1ds of educat1on and socialmllton, system~ uf aesthetic response. language, formal and general phiJosoph1c representatum~ of the world m short, the mtcrpenetrating, rec1procaJ 10nuences of technology and social self-expression is no ne other than the problem of the creation of socialist consciousness, a concept posscs.'iing no objec tiv e and l e w clesc n bable characteristics. simply because it has never been generated whole . Under the mass stn ke conditions that plunged custom and mstitution into doubt and paralysis dunng the revolutionaty attempts in RuS3ia in 1905 and 19 I 1, Italy in the early twenties, Germany 10 1919 and 1923, Spatn in the thJrttes. the U.S to a certain extent m the Depression-CIO period, Ireland 10 19 16 and other years, france Ul 1968. and Bangladesh at th1s moment, hundreds of mmions of people h.ave partially grasped this world·view, however; and it may be sa1d that sucb figures as Marx, Leon Trotsky, and Rosa Luxemburg were actually the new humans being that a SOCialist society would encourage. Under revolutionary cohditions, a peasant with SO years of narrow, individualistic, family·centered experience behind ham could become , in a matter of months, capable of thinking in terms of the international pro leta riat ; there are countless recorded examples of such co nsc iousness·ex pan sion during the Ru ssian revolutions, and indeed the revolutions themselves would have been 1mpossi ble without transcendence of peasant and trade·unJonist consciousness. What I am leading to ~~ the 1mportance uf revolutionary political and economic change to the revitaJiuhon of culture. Socialist culture is precisely the process of freeing the Prometheus in man, of reuniting him with the self that he has prodooed through sensuout activity. I also bope to explain to anyone who feels that rmlaliz.ation is either of minor concern or a false problem, wby it is both c rucial and a real problem at this point. The Soviet UniQll bt a fearful , repressive state that tries to dictate cultural life, but u a ~ety it unckrstiiJlds and is able to re1pond vitally to artwork and ideu in a way that the US. is incapable of. It is inconceivable that poets should be jailed for their poetry in this cou1ntry ; not only is modern American poetry ttoo mindless and visionless to be the lc!gislat o r , ac knowl edged or unacknowledged, of !JOCiety . but most AmericaJOS have been carefully dulled into insensitivity to the subtle radicalism of great a1rt The situation is decadence. langu.istunent. PO¥erty Decadence is the inability of SOCiety h> repr oduce itsel(. whjch involves the replacement of constant cap11al , moral decisiom., and all existent1al questao ns it must sollve to avoid en tro pic decline In other words, a decadent culture ca1HH1t renew the freshness and exact ne~ of Jts VU10us languages. IS prevented from expressJn g the full runge of eu10t1o nal possibilities, their shad ...s and nu.JII4.:C'~. with a consequent impoverishmenl o f 1ts quality nf life n:s human ltfc. Culture cmb1ace:< ;1 mynad uf dssiiiiCt lechnnlngie~ whrt·h t.'Volve problems and must deal With them if they 1are to t1ansccml form~ that I~;HI been app•ropriatc 1o pr ev inu.~ . lower types of suctal organi;.ation. RcfusJl II> he appropri~t te. to he trut! , ~~ 1hc w 1c nl decadence Abstract art Art, 'SCience and ph1losophy ~1re Qll modes of expressing universal truths . the same truths, albeit by d1fferent methods usJng dtffcrent medJ:o~ fach can arnvc at the beau I y, fell as an emo110n. n l I WI h. ,1s ltenn Po mcare has s.ud as J ~.-rcdttve mathematician, as one cxpcnen~.-c:. rc.tdtng Hegelian pruloso phy. as Shelley uh\Crvcs of art in ' "1 11 Defence of Pelt I ry ,'' as nr1e can feel when making a o;clefltlfic.. d1s..:overy or hearing music so deeply it IS no longer tie.trd, bu 1 enters une I wo uld s:sy that art. because it does not rt'ly upon conceptual or logical expos1t1on. but rather forces one through m eta ph o r. suggestio n and evocation to create one's own expcneucc of beauty, is the most tmmediate and exact means of expression, the most flex ible and perceptive!. Therefore it is from the arts espcc1ally. of all cull uraJ languages, that consctousness can be determined most purely and directly. For this reason, the artastic productions of the Russaan and German revo lutJ ,onary periods, whach mdude abstrac11on and the construct1ve art of technology, the city, dynam1sm. and the machine. are both (a) the best scn~lu)us expreSSIOn of the new poss1baht1es that people wt:re able to envision - namely , c1 society of guaranteed existence wuhout labor 01 djvision of labor, and hence classless, based on the dynam1c of an ever-ex panding industrial technology, where the spirit of man was given free play, no longer dwarfed by material necess1ty, and , (b)i evidence of the primitive, decadent . regressive condJt ion of the modern plast1c arts. Plastic art Abstra~:tion long ago lost its meaning as a form and passed into the destructive, ana rc hi c ex pressionism·for-its-own·sake and the foormal imitatio n that always spell the end of an art movement Found-obj1ects, luminism , kineticism. op art, assemblagisrn, conceptual or minimal art, cotbCrete poetry, colorism, junk sculpture. in short , all of contemporary art, is merely emasculated rehashing into anti-art commodities of forms and contents developed by Russian and German artists SO or 60 years ago. Minimal art, which tw many pract itioners now, effectively theorizes that anything is art, a hole in the desert, a banging water-pipe, etcetera, if an "artist " says it is. Others opine that one need intend nothing - the object speaks for itself. Unfortunately , art does not exist without intentio n. Pop art. s till perhaps the most characteristic type of . the period Stnce the forties , represents nothing but the most cynical parody of a parody, capitalism glancing at Itself and then soulessly accepting, without comment . the degraded image that confronts it. Thus, of course, 11 is a valuable accessory to the educational process which at last turns out individuals able to exist without hope and to coolly, urhanely sever theory from practice. thought from action, ideal from real . desire from duty Since resigning people to dehumanization is not generaJiy considered to be a function of art, I would venture to immature, backward sensibility. incapable of conceivina what love or tragedy or humanity is. Tbe pt"Dblem or culture Real alienatjon OCQ&rs when people are cut off from enjoying the greatness, whethe·r artistic, scientific or pbi.losoph.icaJ , that h•uman beings have achieved. They become~ less than human in the fullest sense. This, then , is the ..problem" of culture, to give all equal access to both its creatio1n and its enjoyment, just as the problem of economic production is to provide1 subsistence to all and to build upon tlhat mean level a social economy of infinite collective wealth, for which the technology exists, unutiliz.ed, even now. Within that material possibility lies the seed of a new concept of man, upon which culture is founded , the configurations of which 1can only be indicated and not yet construc ted, a Promethean apparition. The most that can be done at this stage is to aderllify and combat inteUectually, psycbul ogica lly, organizahonaiJy and po liti c.a lly decadent and reactionary tendcnc 1es. For cxampk. tchg~o n . To allack established rehg1on as J ~Ol.lal force would he beatmg a d~ad hnrse, 1here arc far owre potcn1 forces at wc1rk stupefying and Rock •n' roll 011c more example· mwuc, which is 111 ;1 dJsarmi111g pcuple . But the mystical and similar stale. Smce Beethoven and the funciamc:ntalist rev1val in prog,ess should pnme of opera, which came w1th Verd1 , be fuu~ht 1f 11 IS not 10 allow bourgeOIS there has been almost no at tempi 111 1dc!ology tu get anuthcr, more vicious grip expand music's expressive power beyond 0 11 the mmds of youn~ peuple. The the depictton of sudden eruptions of chaos, lmtom:a l fu nc:tmn of rt'v1valssm. 10 such a theme that has culminated in the emmcnt ebb~ and react tom as the Nap{>leonic Wars, composer John Cage's theo1y of mus1c 1he post-1~UO and J)QSt·l !)4H periods. and as nuise (he ts also an anarch1st the lS~J's, has always been to demo1ahzc. politically). R ~t... m particular as the tn otTer escape . .1nd to arllfically prolong s trun g out drone or scream ol an the life of notuHI~ at oddl> wilh reaJity, [n unbearable, inexplicable reality, jungle post World Wa1 I Germany and l taJy, w1th muSJc:, which is equally why peo ple a mass youth base 11 preceded and re:.pond to it 10 the way they do and why accompan1ed the nse of fasctsm. the only solutaon 11 was capable of p10pos10g. 1t does no t stand as art No matter how perfectly rock makes one feel hke a jackaJ or a madman, the Announot:tment A lecture purpose of musjc is not to refer to Not ~1nlv the 1ehgwus rev1val. but many conditions and ideotJ tJes as they are . mus1c t)ther featurel> of modern culture and tts alludes to status and quahties, to dreams mtr r o r· 1rna gc, c.ountcr-culture, d1splay and possibilities of human harmony. whi..:h trredce rnahl e decadence and ideas can be posed and resolved, of course. by potentially dangerous to the survwaJ of the unlimited variatiOn s and harmonic human race . II 1S absolutely crucial to associa tions. tonal or atonal. and by the beg10 nuw a crilique of bourgeois society use of all kinds of so·called discordants. in all of Its decomposing forms if we are to Beethoven wro te the foreboding, majestic be prepared lu1 the end of an epoch, the music of the bo urgeois revolution and its c~>ch o f ca pitalist rule as we have known chance hero, Napoleon ; the music of this it. On Ma1 ch 14 at 8 :30 p.m., in Nortun century's Lenins. past and future , the Hall Rc)C::lm 2.H , C'hristme Berl, a member intentional, self-conscious heroes. has yet of the Na110na l Caucus uf Labor to be wntten. RQCk plays to the mfantile Commll llces and a musician. will speak ear, the Airplane and Steppenwolf posture further on The Counterculture and Afl, militantly, but infants do not make and on a Marxist approach to culture and revolutions, no matter what the lyrics say . 1lS decadence . especially as it relates to And the fact is that rock reflects an music. Friday, 10 March 19?'2 . The Spectrum . Page seven say that what we have here is not art , cer tamly nul great art : it's only ideology One could go uu and un, cf one had the stuo)ach and the space. �I I EdiTolliAl A~ first step. It is ,.._.ring to see a student pup fighting the tuition raise. While we do not agree with all of SASU's proposals, the mere fact that they are working for the students is heartening. We fully support their call for a roll-back of neJ<t year's tuition increases. Our main area of disagreement stems from their proposal to eliminate tuition and Regents scholarships at state schools. Under their 5Vstem, if a student chOM to attend a private school, no state scholantlip funds would be available. We do not believe that a college education has become .0 necessary that the concept of fTee public education must be broadened from high schools to colleges. Anyone Who disaw-eea with the proposition that the value of a college edueation has been exaggerated, should Investigate the educational backgrounds of the unemployed . An alternative plan is necessary. We propose a sliding tuition scale based on rntt •vt~il•ble i'ncom11. This figure would be determined by subtracting any educational expensas for other siblings fTom a family 's net ~x•bl• Income. For e~<ample, any family falling below the $8000 N.A.I. level would not be required to pay tuition . At the other end, we believe that any student coming from a family with a N.A.I. in e~<cess of $25,000 should be paying at least $1600 per annum. Tuition for interim income levels would be figured proportionately. This, we believe, is more equiteble than the SASU proposal which gives the rich an unnecessary free ride. A little trust For the pest .,.,.1 years. Independent Study credits have provided students with an opportunity to examine areas not included within fonnal academic courses. Additionally, tAlking an Independent Study expoteS a student to an alternative form of education, which in tt.H Is no small accomplishment. like everything efse in this institution, or the world for that matter, tome people have abused the notion of Independent Study. While 1his is regrettable, we cannot think highly of any plan geared tolely to prevent such abuses. The instant that a procedure is adopted INhich asumes that some students have malevolent intentions in registering for a 499. then the entire concept is greatly damaged . The rnolutions before the Faculty Senate on Tuesday did not at ,. ., on the surface, to be on suspicions; of student lntentlona. HOW4IIIW, we CUJnot believe th.t the topic: would fiVer Nlve ariMn without the belief. now •xtant in aome edminiatrative and hlculty circles, that students are subverting the educational system through the miause of Independent Study . ba• appMt, There used to be a time when trust was a concept in vogue at this University. Unfortunately, anyone who has recently applied for 499 credit through OUS, is aware that trust has been replaced by skepticism. It seems that any student who chooses to tread outside the traditional path to educational truth, is leu welcome to do so now . We think that if the faculty spent less time worrying about suppo.t threats to the sanctity of academia and expended more effort tn the classroom, this would be a better place for students. Similarly, if our ecademic administrators would exhibit as much concern about the q uality of teaching as they have ove; the 499 issue, students might become "all they are capable of being." Vol. 22. No. 64 Fnday, 10 March 1972 Denni~ Arnold Editor AI Btn,on Co-M~Naina Edllor Mol. t Loppm.onn Aut. M•nllalna Editor SusJn Mu" 8uslnen M•naacr Jao..k Hcrl.an Adveni51na M~n•scr Sus.an Mcllenunc Editor-in-Chief Co·M~n~aina BliCkpliJe Carnpu1 • • . Amy Ahrcnd • . . • . . Jo·Ann Arm•o . • •..... leff Greenwald . . • . •• . • . . .Howie Kurt1 City • . • • . • . . . J~nis Cromer Copy • • . . . . ~onni Formiln . • • . . .•.. Milrty G<tt11 Aat. . Cl 4o<e Krleasm•n falun ............. lynda Terl Gr.llpnl" Am ......• ,. Tom Toles L1you1 . M••vhupr Runyon . . . . . . .v., •"' , Mo,hJd Stlv~rbl•cl , Aut . Llt . & Onom• Music . Off.Cllm&XH Aut. . . . . . . .Bill y Allmin . Lynne To•egeo . ..... .. ...v4~•n• Photo ..... . . Mlchy Ostetteil her Aut ... ... . . .. .... Kim S•ntos Sports ............. BArry Rub on Aut •.. , ....... . . How le fAIWI Tnt Sptctrum Is served by United Press ln Lernatlon•l, Collegt Pre)~ Service, the Los Angeles Times Free Press, the Los Angel() Ttmes Syndic lite 111d Liber<tt1on News Service. · RcpublicJlion of maner herein without lhc express consent ol thr Edlcor-in.Chlef is foft)ldden. £dltorilll policy Is determined by the Edilor-ln.CIIIef. hgt ~t . -'nM Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 ' tiNTO rill lUI, 0 " THI IUS, INTO THI IUS, 0 , THI lUI - MAN, WHAT AN IDtiCAnGNt• The need to write is fear bloc:lted . Which may be Pailn. There is a rumpled gray postcard held to a piece of plain shelving by a green rnap pin. Left partly lesitimate. There may be more direct ways of behind by a troubled woman/child , it shows a getting caring and affection from people. Such crudely drawn wide-eyed shaggy freak holdang his bloclcaae is LaraeJy crazy. Anger at being afraid and hand cltlse above a candle flame . The lettering reads constTained is directed out at the reader and inward at the author. This comer is/hu not been writina. It "One thina about pain : it proves you're alive!" 0 u t of a long and powerful series of bas been a demon~tration of word sense, of intet\:OJ1tnected and mutually reinforctna experiences sensitivity to issues and the world and people, but it comes a major sense of internal change. Realizing has not been writina. Which hU bo direct application • that rcocently effective and efficient devices for to its value. Writing involves more purpose and control than preventi ng the perception of pain were so swiftly reduced to uselessness ls terrifying. Pain is has been found here. Sensitivity and concern everywbere in such a situation. There are no places produce pain, so that all three can be found here ; for the vulnerable to hide anymore_ The sense of frequently along with the frustration and anJ<iety fanced and clawed independence from others is common when groping towards an unknown coal aurrounded by fear. Most goals are kept unknown or &ane, s't'l•ept away by pain. Pain comes unbidden, frequently coming in the at leut unclear. What if they •hould not be reached? Unilateral is a potent concept both in politics shadow of closeness. Closeness must clearly be viewed with suspicion therefo re. But what choice and internal difficulties. To expend the energy exists w·hen the need for people will nol be still , necessary to do something alone, to Jove someone or except to open to those who pass by and look to be to write something, with all the attendent safe. No,n e are safe. AU are human and the conflict uncertainties about rejectio n and acceptance is of need• will force the pain/gain cycle into troubled fearful, on some level, for everyone. Books can be written in coUaboration. Feelinp cannot be so and erral!ic motion . Wh en there ia no shared. The individual alone is forced to deal with Internally perceived reason for the internal content of caring. If an advance goal of another being attracted, caring about, and bein& cared for by, someone can rejection m~Ut surely be be admitted to conscious feeling tbe risk is many ex pected to occur. Rejection times greater than if it is done covert.Jy. When under such conditions can be neither party really makes an investment, then what !t>und anywhere. Walkins into of value can be lost? an empty apartment is ll The issue reduoes to the non-fatality of pain. Is rejecllon, a cold and limiting it worth risking hurt to attempt to find places where experience. Satting alone when the warm and intensity are deep enoup to heal the child is in bed and the some old wounds? Or does one maneuver cautiously mternal tli.lence is growing i!i reJection. More than was around the scar tissue since contact with 1t results in wanted, and less than what was needed, are frighteningly strona pam. Openness in a wo rld of rejection defenses is either heroic or a driven neceuity . Or The party ebbs and flows, dark currtnts licking there is Little difference between the two. about thl: ankles. To be rejected three seruate times There is no effort here to proselytize. Pain is an at the same party ls misery. One cannot survive, indi vidual and subjective phenomena, which each of but doe.;. Defenses do n't stop pain, mstead t hey us h• to deal with alone. Some may be able to find block bc:ing able to feel. Cut fingers which burt use for the idea that if you are hurting you may or should b,e exammed. Fear of pain is painful. Never may not be dying, and tha t racing pain may give a do anytb·ina. never make mistakes. Otherwise - paJn . more clear concept of what the fears and hurts stem Pain is constant. If recognized it can be c hecked and from, and are connected to. Havina done this, it tested . If unverified , pain decays and eats internally . might even be possible to devise procedures by Poison. which other people could help deal with the bad Fear of pain around closeness u; fear of times and places. ~jection , of opening or allowing to open, parts of The truth is that there are other such people self potentially highly pamfuJ, only to have these left willing to reach o ut if given cues. Even for t he m it I.S unsupported by the other's withdrawal, They seem not always true, for sometimes they need being much too heavy to carry alone. This avoids the reac hed out to. But scattered in among tbe comer problem of direct alt:tck. Withdrawal leaves gaps cutters and line breakers and obnoxiously wh•ch are painful by thear presence . Deliberate offensively defensive human beinp we live with are attack of such areas is devastating both now and people who can share. Their scarcity is not to be later. No-w for the sense of betrayal and deep, deep denied - but such things as breeder reactions do hurt . Lato~r for the paranoia and reluctance/inability exist. There is at least a potential for building to trust/ approach people something which provides for many people when Needs become fear blocked . To be touched , reaching out occurs. Withdrawal will get no thing held, cared for tn stra~ght uneq uivocal w11ys is unless someone else does the reacbina. Only when something which Improves life greatly Caesar there are risks taken can sensitive areas be opened survtved (:ould not be e>~pected to take great comfort and high level sharing be attempted. You may have a lrom men who put their arm around his shoulders. choice; my head has escaped my control in this area. Productio'n of reasons why no one can be trusted is The resulting mixture of good and bad stuff LS simple when there are some who cannot be trusted . currently under evaluation by a committee of the This production is counter-productive. Safety lies whole - i.e. nobody understands what the heU is within. Trust must be linked to "one thing about going on. It seems to put me in more intense places paan : at proves you're alive." PAIN IS NOT FATAL! more of the time, if snyone else is loolrin& for that. When th is inte&ration occurs pain becomes an Fin. indicator of bloclted wants, and defensiveness ( Postscnpt. There JS a ungenns II'UliUluluu 11vv•H becomes the presence of pain or its probability. this column. It is not risbt. There is very little more This is written because of a fear blocked need. awareness than that. There is a clear perception that Writing is not easy. It is clearly not just a matter of effort was aimed at approachina shared experiences talent. T:here is a demand for orpnization and of pain and fear in a way that would enable both stability, an expectation tha t the writer will remain writer and reader to know more abo ut bow to semi-consttant throughout the work (singular) in transcend such blaclt moments. There is a sense of process. Fear of rejection on o ne hand cries about failure, that somehow bad it been better crafted this feelinp if the completed work/self ls rejected . The would be more of an experience capable of beina pain of lllolding in one place for a ION time also shared and used. than the debilitati.na one it now (riahtcns. Stability feels death-like when chance iJ a seems to be. It this perceptiOll il reality based, I constant way of life. rearet 1 don't know bow to do it rlfht yet. ) �,_ ··-- Cosmic crap! One way ticket , To th~ ---------------· --------- To the Editor: Editor: In my opinion, the use or $5000 to send Mic hael ( Lev) Levinson to Vietnam is an exhorbitant overexpenditure of studeRt funds. However, in li&ht or his obvious &ood· will towards the people of Vietnam, it seems worthwhile to endeavour to send him there posthaste in an attempt to end the senseless bloodshed. Therefore, I respectfully submit that a reduction of budget is necessary. Such a reduction could easily be made by a sim ple adjustment in ach edulina. I therefore suaest that the Executive Committee reconvene, and with all bute, vote Mr. Levinson all the m o ney he needs for a one-way ticket to Vietnam. Kcmn~th Gort/it.'k SA decadence To the Editor: I am pe rsonally insulted by the SA Executtve Committee's d ecasion to send the 811 Baby hi mself to Vietnam, as I am sure most of the people around here are. But it proves two things that I h11ve suspected for a Jona time (a) th at the S A leadership IS rotten to the core, and (b) that Lev Is an idaot degenerate. f l,lrth'er elabo rat ion : (a) it shows t h e ancompuable decadence and spi n eleasness of our "lead ers," espeCJaJiy that hoodlum deWaal, that they should st oop lo such infamy. Why, a pack of apes might as weU he 1n charge of our finances and llffaars 1 For betng fouled hy 11 twerp like Lev. th1s herd of prodtgal round ers should be bounced out Into the street nn thetr eur' (b) Lev ~:uuld serve society and UB bettt•r by voluntarily conw nttn ~ to some ~ott of profeS)IOOal psychaatric help I mean. after all , 1h1s hoy u; obvaously sufferi ng ~nme kmd of grand1o~e d clustOns. If th ts ~.- haractcr LS given $5000, there 's no tclhng what he mtght do 1 But I'll tell you what' Instead or WllSI tng S5000 un tht!> Plltful ~ob, wh y don't we buy ham o1 pl.ut~ tt~,;ket for Callfornta or some ot h er place far awoy 'o we can be rid ot I has JlC'I ilt:nce for o n ce and fut .Ill (An afterthoughl perhaps we should buy smul.tr lung distao~.-c ~~~~cis for th l! l-xecut1ve Comm•llec ol SA.• One wuy. of ~our.c ) IJtll / t(/ljj bet wee n Golda and Anwll r. I 'm ready to make the peace, just plug me in . Nobody else can say that. My wife is also exceptionaUy weJJ qUalifie.d fo r the m jssion, so mu ch so that she should have n o trouble d ealing with heads o f state. She is mlijoring in Exceptional Educatio n fo r the Mentally Retarded at BSUC . S he sp ent a good deal o f time at camp and w o uld not be lout in a non-urban environment. In ad dition , we intend to make available for world pe3ce a program of c assette tapes and carbon caricatu res. I noeed not tell yo u the ampo rtan ce o f such a program. ( Moreover, Jan , I 'll bring you some th ing bac k from Afri ca like you've never had before') Okay , SA Execu tjve Committee, you du ty 1S clear. Wh y should you spend more money on things hke Day Care , M1n o ri ty Programs, the Buffalonian, the Barth Con tro l Cltnac, WNYPJRG , S tuden ts' Rtghls, Cullur~l Programs, Cultural Clu bs, Fee Waive rs, and oth er cam pus affairs when you can se n d Messiah s like "Lev" and me h alfway around the world to engage 10 onanlSm? By the way ,Just for the record , I need 1 wen ty th o usand to cover travelling and ltvmg expenses and another o ne thousand to see th ,at tht• ~at 1~ well t.lk.en t.:are of until we get bac:-lt. This is to ad vise you of m y plans to make a peace and educa tion trip to Europe and Africa at th e expense o f the Student Association . My wife and I have been looking forward to th is for mo nths. Uniil now. finances proved to be ou r o nl y o bsta cle . I am sure you can all und erstand how delighted we were to learn that you are finan cing Michael Levinson 's peace m1ssion to South Vietnam . We have every conf1d ence that you will Cind it 1n your hea rts to support o ur pro posed trip, during which we will resolve the Middle East Con01ct (I was very sorry to learn that SA was not going tnto the publishing buSiness w it h Book of l.t>v and Book nf Deuteronomy , but If you ever ch ange your nunds, you m1ght consider my forlhc:-ommg novel. The l.asr Btllwn Milu .) As a Boy Scout. I was Scntor P11tro l Leader, so t here is no q ues tion about my ability to t.urv1ve 1n a Mtddle East desert. Having worked a t the YMCA. there should be no ques tto n about my capllclly for survtval tn any ctty 10 the world My fathe r was '" the Navy and taught me cvnythmg he knew I was President of my High Sdwul Sentor CIJss and am therefore ex penen~.:ed tn the fteiJ, of leJdership and governance. I took In terpersonal C omnnJnJI. JitClu~ 101. so I am prt"parcd to negoltale J !>4·ttlcment flar11 Earl R oss Tilt Co.rm tc Crupptr 'Meddlesom,e pest' To tilt• Eclllor · Ftvc 1hous~ nd d o lhu' as !.jUlie a bJt o f money gel u nt: rtneddlesorne pest out of o u r hwr. 17u• Htl/ja/,,11, was awarded n nly SROO of a requested S I tlb2 1 u LU I down worthy orgamzatioru to ~Uflfl<HI tool,; " hnd l'nough tn the h'deral guvenlllt t nl . hllll I<~ Jn 11 here on campus where we h01ve" httk llwtc n• mmutiiCdiHHl wtth . a nd t.O nlro l ovt•r th• ,p .. ndtnt• hy lh~ elected urfiuul\ c. lll.ll.tllllll\ JU~I In I was greutly liSiound ed tuday when I lead lhdl lame du t:k admtnt~lr.tlmn now ~uveuung till· Si\ had the gall to Jprroprtale $~00{) to M L l cvtn'<>n lu "make ihe peace" tn Vtrtn Jm . 1 hut ~uch ,, pmpo~al t·ould gel d~ Jar as I Ill' I "'ct uiiVI' Cnn1111111 ee •~. 1n lt~t'JI . JudtcrOUS. f h.tl I he .CIIIIIIIIIIl'C UIUJd 11.1" \Ul If l•,oll~hness '' lntntKctvuhlt' No1 .mly "1 1 J w..t~le .,1 OUI III OOCy Oil ;I hotlt:Jc\~ \ll'nllHI . It I~ .1 htH"I I ll lev ·~ alr111dy t>U ISifed ej.:O II 1\ al\n .1 IIIC::JII\ ot grJnltng h1m .1 po ,tlmn of dtgml y .tnd uHhhthly lw ~t'fiJIIIIy d o<'\ ""' dt•,crvc My hal ~01:~ •11! to hnth Mo " " '"'' .m,l Mt Auernn feu o ppo\ln~ lhl\ .J'IIIIIIl' 11111111: I 111 Mt''''" DrWJJ J Jnd l ·rifn~ c:l I ho ld nollnn~ hut ,on lcmpl (he Slllll<' h'r Jh<;l&llllng members (;uhhleln , (iuhnmun amJ SielnWtlld . I h<tl thl' y ..ould \i l h:t.:k Jnd lei ~uc.:h l rnh b-.: a(>1'roved '' W> hJd '" vottn~ h11 lh~: II t Itt· Si\ "' J wlwk vutrs tn lavot of lhts I f,,, on•· .1nd prnhJhly man)- mure wtll w,HVl' lht'll S-\ 1\-,., tW\1 yea! In ~\nld hJVJOjl. any tlltHc 111om·y w:1s1 n l I hco\l' nl you wh n \ Uil' should n>n la, I v.lm he vet tl'ptc,c nt.Jitve' yo u know tu tlekul lh h llhn• y l'ctdiJII <t Mr ._ t'l\et'~ m ttz.tnal prOpCh.tJ W<IUh l lw tnlllt: Jflf'IUprt..tll.• J VOC'·WIIY '''"''' wo ulct he mort.' I ~v·~ \peed pr"fl<'~al ,,, Lev is all you need IJh<•ur.. 1"~1 "' ,,, /;J/1 .., I or OJ hnd '"""'C'nl JIC't~hdrlH'. lhl' lftt• t)llt'l'n ( tly , ( a /I~Jt-d J\ W\' Wt:'l t ' 10 I.e• ' " '·"''' <~IIJi d tnfctllllll lh•· dellt~w n thJt wr li'Uht I 1'\ If IH lt-.IH tf Y"l "' lh\· l'IIJ ll lllll\l hu<tllt.: .IJ'I'JII'Itl tlo,tl 1\\" Jt,t\1' lt\l IIIII h.Jf'(') 1 \'V, ''"' h..tpp~ h.ti'JI\ I n' \\• '·"' onl) lh•l'• lor •• til "·"" ' .. .., .•• 1~ 11'1111111 l) 1\llltldtt'f ,, lw I \'H"IIY I t •tltl '"''" .... lit h•fl \~tilt lh•· l'lliJifllll'~' ••• ,J I nh ,. hi•· l' t•tll..tp '"""'"'' "'"' 11 tit,· IIIIJI \r ., , . .Itt' ••lltpkh .t 11 ,. o;h.ttl lw , Jodpt,•r, 111 I hl'lh•t .ch k to ·"""'' 1 tht· qm'''"'" "'I"' II. ·" IH' J'll'I'Jil'\ (II lh-f' JII hJ.tlll\ II\ .ttl ll tl\1 do we ht't'tll to ll'lllht· ,r.ory ol h''"' jl.lt'.tl ,1 L,.\/, .tn h,··• li~IIII<"O\ t>l Value questioned ro I ht• /:tit tor t wc•uld ''"lply o;ay In John Al\h<lp Otrt·~· tor, L.•ncer\ ('I mil.. 1hat h" .Jl>.'>UIIl pllun t h<~l 'ex ual details of an m cesl rt:lstao o.s.h1p wtll he pornow-apht~ l!!ads me to quest aun th e possible v:~luc ol hue 111qutry Rese:.an:h 10 lhJ~ area ts t•enam ly legJitma t e, .. nd 11tt1tudes such Ill. the- ahove m01y m.tlte the go 1ng "murky •· Clarke J.c•t•hn••t Heiflhts of To th~ incompetern~e' f 'duo,. Wtth lt'I~Jrd 111 tho· llltlltttu•n J , h·p.ultll• c•l <lUI no1<•1l h,trd .oncl lllt'lllot C'll lil t• l'Yl' ul lt1' " " ' " " " " ' JIC.ltc lu VWIIIdlll m.ty Wl he ,, l•oltl .J' ' " JH<~IIt·t v.tt h ;JII Jul.' hunllltty, .t le11. l!.t!rth <•I .ttiVIll' 1\hnv~: .Ill , 0 I eY " ' lhtncnv.nwll h, '"'' In ''not Le• whi t h Jll t: t\ v.hllt 11 Jlh•tall<orl "<u 1 It •~ Jn ev~·r plugged 111 M1k1· "' lh.tl lhl' l"n~ L n 111 o ur lhoughl dCllh harhout, whJk h" lt•d llt"lol fc~tetlln \hnre' Yet, lhou~-t h L ~:v ts a tii.IIIV·'>Pknd .. rcd tlun~:, lho uglt l c·v fllJI-cs lhl' wnrltlJhl ttlund, l l t<~u~lt lc:v 1\ I ev and nut fadt• JW..ty , \ till 111 Vttln~na men have dted and wnrm\ ho~vc .,,,l en thtlll hut nnl f11r lev Bewnre' I he CliUI)l' of trttt I ev nc 'n dttl run smooth Perhap~ tn Buffu ln it w.ts p<h)tltlc '" L ev\•m aruJ leavr'cm . for bl·re Lev IS hut a tluce kllt·r wnrd. ycl we dare nut ... untcmpJatc the 'Pedade nl L •. .,,., I""'' Dion~ Rosen wronaly identified 'Tom DeMartino, Dilutor of the Offic~! of Student Riaftts, 11 Tra.urer Dlw IU:iler. IC wa Mr. DeMartino, aDd oot Mr. K•!ilcr, who submitted the LepJ Aid Oink's budtet. t;IIJrhJI J.. ( /l.ll't l f'qJnlll ( . a rna request 111 regards to tht recent allot.dfton of S'iOOO to Mr M tchael Levmson, I w1sh to pro test tht ~ .t<:t1o11 str o ngly In the cou~e of th e pa\1 lew m o nth ~ increased quest toning over who has JUrt~dll!lt) n over wh o hiti occ urred, the arguers betng SA and admtniSirallon. Now SA h11s the gaJI to allot S5000 10 some unbelievably bold thmg for purposes wh1 ch have n othmg to do w1th this Un1vers11y. It lS rather obvious tha t th e SA officials are no t respons1ble enough to allot mon ey Since they arc g.tven that responsibility , however, I wish to make a fmmal ro the S lutllent ASSO l'lllltun Ol SUNY Jl Buffalo. S ~000 l<l Samuel M, Pnnce for I he puq)ose of ob tatntng a veh1dc to allow htm e.JSter a cces.s to the Un1vers1ty If lhas request 11. denied, I demand t h e ~5000 allocatt u n to Mt M Levmson be recl)nSidered and dented fht~ '' 11 reque')l to ullol'ate If SA reaJI~t' has to sp~nd the m tlncy, or really has the money to spend , th~y can u~e thme funds for mo re won hwhiJe endea vors 'Hair brain schemes' To rh~ Ed1tor. TM Sp«l111m <"111' 1 Unmitigated gall To the l:.dlltJf Once aga an the hetghts of tn~ompetence have been reached by th e SA execullve ~.-ommitt ce In allotting M1cbael Levtnson SSOOO to go to VJetntlm, the Student A s.~•cta tton proved that there tS 3 l11c lo. of balls in 205 . We pay money t o SA in the form of activities fees and when ou r money is spent to support pr1nte tnterests of people who aren ' t even students (for a q uestionable project), one feels th e need to protellt Hence, I am pro testing and asking the assembly t o bring reason back t o student government by turning down Lev's trip I /<UIIIcJ!Ih/11 .frJt In the March 6 ISSue of 111~ Spectrum . 11 was reported that the Exec ut1ve Committee of the Student Assembly voted to allot S5000 to send Michael Levinson to Viet nam. While an Vietnam, Mr. Levinson plans to talk with the people of Salgon and take slides. Though Mr. Levinson contends that hia trip will contribute to world peace, I sincerely doub t it. Firstly , It is unlikely that anyone o f importance will wish to s peak to Mr. Levinsoo . Secondly , it is hiJhly improbable that his slides will revea.l anything new , We are already aware of t h e devutating effecu the war has had on the Viet namese I)O(lulous Thirdly, 11 1s questionable as to whether anyone w1ll be mterested in taJk1ng to tum After all, be will be VIewed w1lh JUSt as much suspicion ~tnd hostility u any other American in Vietnam despite his admtrable intentions. It IS my opm ion that the only thang 11 t rip by M r. Levtnson to Vielnam would accomplish IS to tatiate his desirE: to aet a ftrst ·hand look at Victn;am. Can't m ore producllve uses be found for stud cnt funds? If not , they should be retumtd t o lhc students a nd no•t squandered o n hair· bflltn !>chcmcli. IJ11hby Wmt- Friday, 10 March ll972 . The Spectrum Page nine �Day Care candy Sllle The Ul Day Care Center will be boldlaa a candy ale b' Norton Hall rrom March 9-IS. The Day Care Center II pramdy In deep fiol.llctal dJfriculty and would areatty appreciate participation iD thil ruod raiaina acti•tty. Possible methadone center site is condemnedby businessmen Finding a site for a methadone maintenance center in the city of lackawanna was the directive issued by the Erie County Legislature on Tuesday. The legislature by an J 8 to 2 vote adopted a resoluti on by Rayrqond F. Gallagher (D., Lackawanna) wtuch requests County Mental Health Commissioner James J. Warde to determine if space for an expanded program is available in the building in which it is now housed. The program of treatment and rehabilitation for heroin addicts currently has a capacity of 20 patients. If additional space is not available at the present site, 33 Wilkesbarre Ave., the legislature directed Dr. Warde to survey other buildings in the immediate viciruty that rrught be usable. Prior to the vote, Ms. Elste Eestrada, chairman of the Lackawanna Communaty Health Center AdviSory Board, recommended that the legislature approve a Stte at 101 Ridge Road She contended that the present butlding as not luge enough for the development of the drug program . 'Addicta harm busine~~ ' However, Mr. Gallagher told the legislature that businessmen in the Ridge Road area oppose the possible site because they fear that the influx of addicts seeking treatment will harm their businesses. Mr. Gallagher also opposes the development of a center that would serve 200 addicts. He commented on Tuesday that : "Lackawanna wants a drug center to take care of its own, but not for all of the addicts in Erie County and not on Ridge Road." Jack Adams, a board member of the Lackawanna Community Health Center, where the drug center is now located, earlier made a press statement that patients had experienced " planned harassment by the police a1nd politicians." He further asserted: "lackawanna needs its own program because of the 75 to I ()()1 potential drug treatment patients in the area." Centralized program? An earlter proposal b)' Mr. Gallagher asked that Dr. Warde study the feasibality of centralizing the county's methadone maintenance program at Meyer Memorial Hospatal, while at the same tame seeking small treatment centers throughout the county. However, Mr Gallagher sa1d that Dr. Warde in forme d him that t he county wanted to decentralize its program and spoke against using the hospitaJ as the main treatment center. Republican Albert N. Abgott, casting one of the two dissenting votes on the resolution, objected on the grounds that Dr. Wardle and IUs staff have been given adequate directives by the legislature to find a new facility . He declared : ''This proposal only puts a smoke screen over the issue " A CAC Fair will tab place on Saturct.v, M.rd'l 1 1 from 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m. thr~out the end,. firtt floof of Norton Hall. Events will include cemival boodts, prizn, movies, IMndl, downs, ~Mt~icians, skits and exhibits for die kids of Buffalo. ~~ .,. being donAld by Bluebird to help bring d'lild,.n to dtt Unlnnity campus dtroughout the day. While the fair is open to 1he "kids of Buffalo," aU members of Uta Unlvanity community .,. invlt.d to attend. Next Week Only ~;s \ I R~ I ~ ~ at your University Bookstore A RING OF " DIS T 1 N C T 1 0 N .. AND FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP by Jostens ''on campus" PLUS A CHANCE TO GET YOUR CLASS RING 4week P l US (felivery A CHANCE TO WIN AN R.C.A. 14" SOME lUCkY BUYER MUST WINf REGISTER WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU RECEIVE A F R E IE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE $~'J ~~a~~~~il) Sportabout Color T.V. Value FOR 1 CJIF MANY OAIL Y OOOR PRIZES (No pun:hase required) $10 down -l)alance on delivery GETS YOI1 ALL THIS! Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 SOME LUCKY BUYER MUST WIN! �Kinks rock the roof at ·Kleinhans ·-Pruun~v by Robbie Lt)Wn\llfl S,.Ctrum Mulic R w i - Ray Davies. the mad delicate geniu1s, was here last Wednesday night at Kleinhans along with the rest of th•e Kinks. If you were there, then you know that you were witness to an extraordinary concert whether you're a Ray Davies' fan or not, or whether Ray's performance pleased you or not. The concert, however, started out on an ordinary note - literally. The first group, Llndisfarne, was q uite a non-descript f.olk-based English group, though right at the moment, they're near the " top of the pops" in the British charts. I don't know - for a country to make Marc (T Rex) Bolan a star and them lindisfarne - Well there's no account1ng for taste, and If Lindisfarne was yours, well that's fine. At least the y weren't offensive. but perhaps if they were, I wouldn't have been so bored. I thought that the second band, Fairport Convention, might afford me a more enjoyable time. but they proved only slightly more exciting. I had been a fan of F .C. since before the days Sandy (who knows where the time goes) Denny ran to record with a certain notorious English rock group. But Fairport isn't the group I remember, having lost both guitarist Richard Thompson and Sim'on Nicol. Since then, they have been dominated by David Swarbrick and his fiddle. They were Quite competent, and again, their performance was a matter of taste. I did enjoy some of Roger Hill's guitar work . Penonal taste. Finally after all the preliminaries, came the group that we were all wa1ting for. There is nothing like a Kinks' fan, or more appropriately, a Kmk Krazy (B. Altman's term - no, not the store's) . So when you put enough of them under the same roof, you can imagine the exc1tement, and even if you can't, pretend. The cro1wd was expecting a rock and roll concert at its best and in the fullest s.ense of the term, but what they got was Quite another thing. Quite the teeM At the beginning it seemed that the crowd was going to get what it wanted, as Ray danced out and started ''Till The End of The Day." The crowd Immediately jumped right in only to be tooled when Ray stopped the band at the end of one riff leaving every one 1n the breech Quite the tease. but everyone loved it . Then the band played another ntt and the crowd, thinking this was tt, was only to be foiled again as Ray agam stopped the band. The band froze waiting tor Ray's signal to start once again, and when they did, i1t was the real thmg and the Kinks were rocking like we all knew they could. In between songs came the ttrst uf Ray 's caustiC comments. " If 1t tastes good, swallow it ." Think about that . Theo they went mto, " You're Looking Fine," off the Face· to Face album . Dave, the other Dav1es, sang the ftrst lead and just to hear Dave open h1s mouth IS quite a treat. He augmented his performance• with some fine guitar work . Ray (who this entire time had bel8fl danc1ng around and doing his Ray Dav1es 1mitat1on) now sw1tched to acoustic guitar. The first song he d1d was, " Get Back In the Line," a tune off the Lola album. One thing I must say for Ray is that not only is he one of the best songwriters around. but that no one in rock and roll writes working class songs with the amount of deli<:ai;_y and feeling that Ray does. The songs about being controlled by unio1~ bos$es and having to depend on them fcx work . "All I want to do is make some money and bring you -c.o ntlrM.Md on follOwing PA..- �WKIW and IUFFALO FISTIV~ pteeent tHRU ••• SHOWS AT KIL&IN1HA1Na MUSIC NAiLL Sunday, Mor. 19, I P.M. -IIILIY BA:I SIY -aa'AII O.CHIITitA AND Hll fJCJ'U ADDIO --~ A"ltACTION • .. H _ _ _ . . Mel .. , .... $64S; lebfty ~ Wed., Morch 22, I P.M. RICHARD H~~RRII Kinlcs rock•.. -.UnuM ftcwn or..tou. ,.~ home tome wiM." When Ray sing~ •eof19llke "Get Back In the Line," he sings with the ume feeli 1"19 that his song displays. His next song was " H.ve a Cup of T•," the first of his seven songs off the MCIS'MMII H/1/billi • • bum . Thlt Wll the eource of some disappointment for the Kink Krazles who expected to hear all the rocking hits. MuswtJII Hillbflll• w. given by someone In my circle the Randy Newman award of the v•r. Rendy rocks, but sometimes it's hard to find the beet. Muswe/1 H/1/b/lli•, belf19ln the same weln, wasn't exactly what the crowd had In m ind. IN CONCUT LILY Sot., April 1, 8:30 P.M. TOMI~III ITAR OF "LAUGH·· IN'' Being the adventures of a youn,g man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beeth<M3n. lOW ACADBIY AWARD IOIIIIAnMS FOI: BESTPimRE BEST IIIECTOI BEST SCIEEIPLAY BESTmm11a KU-:K'I Low-by album Maybe I should clarify that a litde. MUIWIIII Hlllbllll• is a low key album (especially In light of the Kinks pllt) and Ray's writing is in a similar weirdly penonal vein that Randy's is. Perf<M'm lng the songs off of M.H. IS quite a different matt•. ..Randy Newm., is not one of the Kings of Pop-Rock as Ray D~ies i l - .t least not as far as widespread audience appeel is concerned. Ray's always been a rocker and Randy a - well, how would you describe h im? When Randy stumbles out to perform, it's usually slumped over a plano in some small club and he's probably drunk to boot. Randy doesn't have to be entertaining, he just hat to be Randy, Besides, he has already stated that he doesn't roally care because he doesn't think anyone Is listeni1"19 anyway. When Ray comes out to perf<M'm, the only thing that he and Randy have in common is that they're both probably drunk. Up unt1l now, Ray has always been able to lose a lot of the personal material in his songs because the nature of the songs were always rock and roll . But with the event of M.H., Ray has lost that screen. Now he has to perf<M'm and I mean that in the fullest sense of the word.. The danger of Ray D~ies perf<M'ming is the danger that he's going to give too muctl ot himself away. The danger that he Is goif'l9 too far over that fine line. Perhaps his antics might be offensive (it's happened). CM' perhaps h1s audience would be turned off by his strange ways. Ray knows people are listening and knows the danger he's in with his audience. When Ray dances out (8\len when he dances, he looks like he might stumble or fall any second) to perform a song like "Alcohol ," the choreography in it is Incredible . With Ray swaying with a bottle of beer in his hand and singing a song about a middle-class businessman's downfall because of some floozy who took him for all that he was worth so that now he's a poor drunkard and the Mike Cotton horn section in the background sounding like the Salvation Army, you can easily see he puts himself in a precarious position when performing. lucky...,., All In all Ray did seven songs from M.H . includmg "Life is So Complicated" and "Holiday" which are two songs which really need performances to get them across, especially to an audience that expected to rock. Ray just can't leave anything understated the way that Randy Newman can. But that's Ray's nature In a way. Even his little comments, such as before he sang "lola," possess a personal note that can't be overlooked. "My mother used to sing this song to me when she held me on her knee once a year at Christmas - She always wanted a heterosexual ." Somewhere toward the end of the performance. a King Krazy tired of all the acting shouted to Ray that there were other albums from which they could play songs. I really don't thmk that Ray chose those songs solely to promot M.H. because they are hardly going to insp1re too many fans to buy the new album .' Rather, I believe that these new songs are the ones that are important to him at the moment , After "Lola" the Kinks gave the aowd what all Kinks' crowds have been waiting for at their concerts tor seven years - "You Really Got Me" and "All Day and All of the Night." Needless to say, every one was quite satisfied. The Kinks followed it up with "V ictoria" and the house went out rocking. I must mention the band, the Mike Cotton horns and the rest of the Kinks were superb. Both John Dalton and Dave Davies sand excellent harmonies. I suppose that the key to the concert depended on how you reacted to Ray Davies. It's not very often that a genius or a near genius comes into my presence, especially one that I admire so Perhaps he wasn't what the crowd expected, or perhaps at times . he went a little too far . Perhaps he even sensed it when he repeated , " No matter what, have a good time." As I said before, whether you were pleased or not, it was a most extraordinary concert . A quick plug for the forgotten brother. When Ray introduced Dave (Death of a Clown) Davies, and ask him to say a few words, Dave stepped up to the microphone and said, "A few words." Ray replied, "That was apt." New ticket office A Stanley Kut>nck Pr0duc1100 · A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Slarnng Malcolm Mc())well • PJtnck MaRee Adnenne Corn and M1nam Karlin • Screenplay by Stanley Kubnck • Based on the novel by Anthony Burgess • PrOduced and Drected by Stanley Kubrck . E~ Pto~ Ml• L Raab and So Llvroll • From Warner Bros OIV"*DI1dtred<IOICXlldnQcr•Wimllr&w ..-. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT d~.J Deily A 161,.y: 2-4:A0-7:2C).10 Sltt\lrdey: 2-4:50-7-9:25-Lete S ' - et 11:45 Big news here for all you Ridge L11ers who find it 1 big pain to come all the way over to Norton Hall just to get a ticket to a basutball game or an oboe recital at Baird. Saul "Sharkie" Davidson has done it again. The perferator Supreme (as he's known in some circles). the man who brazenly snubs Mick Jagger in favor of I.D.s, has opened up, with the help of big Dusty from the Rec desk a ticket office at the Ridge Lea Recreation Center. ' All events handled by the Norton Hall Ticket Office, with the exception of campus films are available at the new oudet. There is a handling charge of $.10 per ticket, maximum· of $.25 per order (that means if you get three ttckets, ft costs you • quarter instead of thirty cents). It's a small fee to avoid you a small inconvenience. �I RECDRI:)S Harvest Neil Young (Repri..-MS 2032t The cool breeze brushes ~ainst my face as I lie on my Mdt with my head resting egainst the roots of an old tree. I look up at the sky and watch the' sun trYing to break through the soft, gray clouds. Gazing straight up at the trunk of the tree I find a piece of dead bark with in my reach . The old brown pieoe of wood gently breaks and small splinters fall between my fingers. An elderly man passes by slowly with h is wrinkled faoe staring down at the dying grass. "Old man look at my life, I'm a lot like you were. Ol d man look at my life·twenty four and there's so much more. Live a/on~ in a paradise tllat makes me til ink of - ShtJfdon K.,Hinlecki - Billy AltmMJ I·..- 1-.n to Hollywood, l'vtl l»ttn to R«<wood. I croiii«J the ~an for a he~~rt of!Ptd. r..- b«m in my mind, Its well a fine lintt Th•t kMJpl mfl lt8111"Chfng for 11 MMt of gold. And I'm {/fitting old. His harp playing is good and fits in well with the acounic and steel guitars. The song itself is effective in that it's both lively and moving. Hsrvnt Is a fine album on the whole and features fresh background harmonies by Crosby, Stills and Nash on a few cuts. There ate only two cuts on the album I don't like. "There's a World" is too dull and lethargic and "Are You Ready For The Country" has a wishy-washy melody . The latter cut also has cheap lyrics and just doesn't belong on the album . twO. Love lost, wch a coat, give me filings tll11t don 'r get lost. Like 11 coin tllat won't get to$118d, Rolling home to you." The lyrics are from "Old Man," a rong from Neil Young's new album, Hsrvlllt . It's his founh album and deserves listening to. whether you're into Neil Young or npt. His music and lyrics are casual and soft, and his songs are quite relevant. Neil's melodies (and they are his) have always cast a hypnotic spell over me , and have helped me regain my state of mind that I tend to lose from the drab day m and day out routines. "Old Man" starts off nioely with delicate finger picking. The sound of a banjo comes en immediately after the first chorus and creates a calm, peaceful atmosphere. The sound of the slide guitar In the background helps finali ze that country feel ing Neil Young is trying to create, and it's completed with James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt providing a solid background harmony. "The Needle and the Damage Done'' exhibits -... Neil Young's fine mastery of Iynes and acoustic guitar playing that work together and blend well. The song is very relevant to what is happening today as he tells of the world of heroin addiction . On the bootleg lp, Young Mll/'l 's F1111cy , before doing " The Needle and the Damage Done" Neil explains how he's seen heroin entrap talented artists and that "somewhere in the universe there must be a museum o f incredible art that never got out because of herom." The song tells of how he lost his band to " the needle" after coming to the city. The lyric hint strongly. too, that one of his close friends has fallen victim to the needle . Throughout the song he pj;lys his acoustic guitar •n a catclly but serious tone. He maintains the same strum and at the end of the cut he sings : "I've seen the needle and the damage done / A little pan of it in everyone/ But every junkie's like a setting sun," and then ends his playing in 1 dead strum . The ending is brilliant m conveying the idea of the Iynes. Neil tries to expenment With a live orchestra on H•rvest He uses the London Symphony Orchestra en ''There's A World" and " A Man Needs.a Maid ." ..There's A World" 1s dull and boring as Neil and arranger Jack Nitzsche over use the flute$ in a monotonous fashion . The song goes nowttere fast. the kettle drums do not go together at all with the rest of the arrangement and tend to disturb the delicate atmosphere intended. "A Man Needs a Maid" does work, and the sound of the live orchestra is definitely conducive to the melody of the song. He begins the sontJ with a few bars of light piano chords by Nitzsche which set the mood. Then soft violins sneak mto the background, and after the first chorus of the song there is silence. The silence is interrupted qu1etly by a few soft notes played on chimes which sounds like d1stant church bells on a dark, snowy night . You've all probably neard "Heart of Gold," but for those who haven' t 1t's a song about Nell's travels '" search for happiness. Stud•nt R ulh All See ta $1 .00 with 1.0 . L-------------· NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDSI COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenll A BBS PAOOUOT10N HELD OV ER! Sailin' Shoes Lltde Feat (Warner Bros., BS2600t When the old Mothers of Invention decided to call it quits a few years ago , most of the group splintered off into various endeavors. Ray Collins went back into the used car business, complete with bongos in the back. Don Preston retired for the seventh time (remember his wheelchair on the cover of We 're Only In It For The Money71. Motorhead went back to rich girls whose cars he could work on and Jimmy Carl Black staned his own band featuring his five year old son . And Zappa, well, it's a rough busmess and a man's goota eat, right? Of course, there were a few more. Lowell George joined the Mothers in their last year of funk . A great slide player and singer, Zappa did little to utilize h is talents . So, when things ground to a helt. Lowell decided to form his own group with Roy Estrada, original Mother, bass player supreme, Pachuco falsetto singer and cheeseburger king of Southern California They dragged poor Rich Haywafd, drummer, into their circle of Insanity . but then again, he had formerly been in the Fraternity of Man with another Mother, Elliot Ingber, who's now the Winged Eel in the Captain's band, so who's to say? Add a touch of the gospel piano gone haywire in the form of Bill Payne and you've got Little Feat, who have a new album out called Sailin ' Shoes that I thmk is the best record of the new year Little Feat's mus1c1anship IS practically flawless , and it's a joy to hear a band of professionals tor a change in thete days of rip-off rock . George is a master at slide guitar and is pretty good on harp. Payne delightfully blends classical, gospel and a little Jerry Lee int~ his piano figures The rhythm sect10n provides t~ jazzy elements w1th Estrada and Hayward qften gomg mto their own off rhythms and multibeatJ And they all sing well (George uses at least four different vocal •ntona!lons on the record, all at just the nght time for just the nght touch) . But a good group needs good matenal, and here is where Little Feat's strength lies. Lowell George 1s a master at songwriting in many different genres. H1s sens1bilities lie very close to my own, so I can't help but relate to his songs very strongly The opening CtJt, which has perhaps unw1sely been chosen for single release, is "Easy to Shp," and it's a lovely song. "It's so easy to slip./ It's so easy to fall / and let your memory fade and do nothing at all . All the love that you missed, all the people that you can 't recall/ Do they really exist at all." "Trouble" sounds like a Band song with a b it of emotion (save Rick Danko) . "Cause your eyes are tired and your feet are too/ and you wish the world was as tired as you .I Well I 'II write a letter and I'll send It away/ and put all the trouble in it you had today." Accordian by Payne 1s perfect. There's a new version of "Willing," with a spoken intro and beautiful steel work by Sneeky Pete. George is the f~rst wnter s10ce Gram Parsons to knock me out with country freak songs. I'm glad they rerecorded it . There's two boogie numbers, and they're monsters. "Tripe F.oe Boogie" (boog1e my speakers away) wa.s writren by Payne and Hayward and its got great lyric: " I don't dig potato chips, I don't dig Tons. Tripe my guacamole baby baby, t ripe my shons ." " Teenage Nervous Breakdown" is about rip off rock : "unscupulous operators could confuse, could exploit and deceive the conditional reflex theories and change the probabilities. It's crass and racous crackass place with pavlov on the human race." Lowell even has an "A Apolitical Blues." in whicll the hero refuses to talk to chairman Mao on the telephone . Later, he says "I don't care if you're John Wayne, I just don' t want to take no calls.'' Ron Elliot (a p1ece of dead wax 1f you can tell me what group he was in) plays great guest star guitar on this one. I could go on and on quoting and tell1ng you how each song moves me in a lot of different ways and directions, but try some Little Feat for yourself and you'll know why "Tnpe Faoe Boogie" boogies my sneakers away. NOW IN TH I R 0 MONTH TONIGHT at 8 :15p.m. Plaza North IHt • . f , ILYI. U..IHI Performance. Noone. canres1st our chid;en wings. J They're the Woodshed's newest taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swirl'em around in tangy blue cheese sauce, and finish the experience with crispy celery stick!!. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50r after 3 P.M. The Woodshed ... where the kitchen's always open and the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann.JI'he Woodshed's open from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. 1WE WJODH.ttE~ �::~~~~· A~- IAA~IIII ~~~~~~~Oc®~ by Julie Ltpick SP«trum Am Cr~tlc Onl! of his students once described New York poet Kenneth Koch as "a very well-dressed poetry book walking around in shiny shoes." Outwardly, he lives up to his reputation; as to that "poetry book " busmess, et's open to question . Koch (pronounced as in, ''things go better wi th ... ") was on campus Thursday afternoon to discuss his experiences teaching children to write poetry . He also presented a reading of his own work that evening. A member of the so-called " New York school" of poets, a fellowship that .includes such wri ters as Frank O'Hara and John Ashbery . Koch teaches at Columbia in addition to his efforts to revitalize the teaching of poetry in the public schools. He has published numerous volumes of verse. a collection of theater-pieces, Bttrrha and Orher Plays, and a book based on his teaching expenences, Wishes, Litts, and Dre11111s. • ! Poetry in schools It 15 this fast book that provided the basis of Koch's Mternoon talk . In addetion. hi! presented a f1lm of h1s work weth a fifth grade class from PS 61 on New York's lower EMt Side. Made in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Arts, •t geves us 1 vetw of the poet as conquering hero to a classroom of kids. " Poetry,'' says Koch, is too often treated as a "lofty relig1ous subject that even the teachers were tfraid to touch, let alone kids that have to go to the bathroom all tht time .. this religious devotion to poetry meant it wasn 't taught." Teacher Koch performs well, speaks poorly Koch's approach emphas•zes spontane•tv 1n a totally free classroom atmosphere . the k1ds are tlnco uraged 10 be "crazy, stupid and dumb, which are ch1ldren's words for 1maginat1on " The materials of poetry are those wh1ch are most fam ,llar 10 the ch1ldren not the remote subf•me, but everyday, " When you're getteng people to create art you have 10 use what's there . You may w1sh they were more Interested 10 Hercules than Popeve. but why should they be ?" The wnt•ng that has come out of Koch's prOJect has a remarkable v•taf•ty that •s free from the hea rts · and - flowers , butterscotch -and-butterflies var•etv of poetic expenence that we have grown to expect from most classrooms where the gerls write about flowers and the boys think poetry's just for siss1es. Much of the success of th•s method derives from Koch's concern w•th the "secret lives" the students ltve outsede of school . They are urged to upress their inner "wishes, lies. and dreams." As Koch says, "kids are New innovative play causes pandemonium Another play about violence opened last week, this one a Canadian offering at a J'oronto Theater dedicated to puttinq on .Canadian plays. But Jack Cunningham's See No Evil, Hear .. at the ·Tarragon, has an interesting twist and a couple of extra dimensions. L----------------------' concerned with the same th•ngs I am, only more intensely." Clever coyness More successfully, too, i1n a certain sense. Koch's own work - or at le1st that which he choose to present Thursdey evening - is pretty pros1ic poetry . Facile, clever , self-consciously straining for the witty s1de, it lacks incisive fOCU'5 or even fu lly-realized •mage I! is heady stuff. mind·made As evidence of this sort of Intellectual scrabble game, Koch read h1s parody. "Variations on a Tlheme by William Carlos Williams." Moving from par&iy to pornography, he read a long· winded remake of Ovid's Amores, a sado-masochesuc manual to sexual absurdities prefaced and epilogued by ClOpious apologies to the (especially fem1te element c•f the) audience. It was amusing, but harmless. tf the poem had been genuinely offenstve, or 1f he hadn't tried so hard to smooth the untroubled waters of his audience. it might have been more .nt•eresting. Or if he had semply done a better job of editing. After all, even sadomasoctust•c fantasies can get boring, Creativity vs. control Boredom can. under certam cercumstances, become an art form . Ted1um rs rnexcusable. And Koch ' s f rn a I number, a liberetto from an as-yet uncomposed opera, '''A Change of Hearts.' ' was tedious. Comm1ss•oned and subsl!quently re,ected by the Met. the cast of characters "'cludes a campus radical, h1s girffnend, the college president (sound familiar so far ?), and (here's the rub) a worfd·famous heart surgeon patterned roughly after Or Barnard . Very roughly . It 1s as teacher that Kenneth Koch appears most successful. He has an abilitY' to generate a genuine enthusiasm for poetry . h1s !>tudents are excited by the P<mibilitv of makmg thengs - poems - out of the materials of language. The afternoon presentation, with its emphasis on creative teaching, had an energy and exuberanc::e that was m•ssing from the evening performance As one of his young students expressed it, smilin1JIY , "all you have to do is think of something crazy tt) write a poem ." _____________ For one thing, author action. These elements are put Cunningham has not just written together impressively by the another play about violence, but a director, Brian Meeson but they play about plays about violtaoe - can be bewildering. Perhaps this is so because these and about the portrayal of violence for audience mixed media dimensions are not consumption in general, whether familiar to us on the stage (though as fact or as fiction . One of the they are In film,). Perhaps because banners in the tabloid program the author and director set about (and the program is a bit to bewilder the audltnoe; that •s. unsettling itself) reads, "They to make them lose control Bectme What They Beheld." The (rational control, that is) over aim of the play is to show how what they are seeing, by making 1t this works, and in doing so, to unintelligible to them, so as to attack the most cherished dogma enhance a certam dramat•c of the media, the doctrine that impact. It certainly was the case the spectator is entirely d ifferent that, although bewildered du ring much of the performance, I was from the Plrticipant. stunned at the end Nothing seems more obvious to a naive mind than that fans are not players, that spectators are Dramatic innontion The fa st hypothes•s fits w•th not participants, that cameras another difficult feature of the only record the violence and do not cause it, and so on But no play, the tack of both plot line idea needs more urgently to be and character development. The scenes in the first act could be challenged. played in any order. with no loss or gain in intelligibility . It is only Mental perception The edea is based on e Humean in the second act that a line view of perception, as images finally emerges and the play impressed on a passive mind - as moves to a dramat ic conclusion 1f the mind were an i nanirrn~te (The play does not end up in the ledger unable to reject or modify air - not by any means. I The characters lack character. whatever data might be given to it by outside forces . In fact the they do not develop into real conJrary seems to be the case : people , because their that it requires the energy of the communication and .nteraction •s perceiver to organize a perception, always tbortive. It is not just that and that there are not even any they do not succeed en what they data until there is some such are attempting, but that we are not even sure what they are organization. The persistence of the idea that attempting - ttley are that bad at perception is purely pass•ve expressing themselves Th•s lack reception of data fed the French of character of thl! characters •s philosopher Oerride to cry out in part of the mood (a most desperation a few years ego, unsettling mood) that is created "There never has been any by the vignettes of the ftrst act. perception." And 11 follows. too , So the difficultees of the play if t he mind must actevely do not seem to be •nc•dental contribute its own energy in order difficulties that could be ironed to see anything, that watching out by extra rehearsalss. (Some· trash is not so innocent as the may be hke that , for I realized media people would have it - for afterwards that there are some the direction 1n wh•ch a person good fines I d•d not get at the expends his energy determ1nes time.) They are •nstead due to what he is and what he becomes. expenment and Innovation en The other thing that must be dramatic form . No one should said about the play es that it is not pack himself otf to the Tarragon easy theater. This is partly this month expecting to be because the form is not pleasantly entertained, but there conventional. It is a mixed media is an interesting eveneng for those productton. with powerful who are concerned about violence electronic music, closed circuit and the media and who like to put television that sometimes gives a a bit of their own effort and second presentation of the stage •ntellect mto the" play1J()ing. actton and a slide show that at times competes with the stage - Newton GIII'Vf!r m _u _d ~ r_ a_ n~i~ n~ to ~ th ~e -r~ iv_ e_ r ______ there was nothing to trap the rain \ there was a forest.fire AMHERST ,,_ MAIN Sf. 11..J&U se '-----·- -someone was careless with fire.- - -- · �~omeo and Juliet' '1'HE PLEASURE OF VONNEGUT IS YOURS!" -~>fTH atiST, An unimaginative program H- Yo.-.,...,..._ - bv Elliot krieger Sp«trum ThNter Critic Romeo and Juliet is not a play that need be re-interpreted for every age. It is perhaps the most straight-forward of all of the Shakes pea rian tragedies . Certainly. it is the most widely known of all of Shakespeare's works - the most often referred to (if not quoted). the most often filmed (if not staged) . So. he who wishes to stage RomBO and Juliet must be aware that his audience is familiar with the play . In fact, they have probably already been drained and bedazzled by film adaptations of the play (West Side Story and Zeffrelli's neo·Shakespeare). The knowledgeable audience can be 1 great advantage for the director of one of the more complex tragedies, but here, with so little opportunity for interpretation, directors usually either strive for false effect or e lse settle down to a fairly ordinary reading through of th is highly poetic drama. Rationalization Th1s month Studio Arena Theater is presenting a fairly ordinary . totally unimaginative production of Romeo snd Juliet . The very reasons stated above. wtuch I would hope would be enough to discour~~ge regionel theaters from mounting full-scale productions of this. pley. are the reasons t hat lead small theaters throughout the country to produce this pley time end again . True, they think, we will do nothing great with it, but we can't go too wrong, we will offend no one. we should include one class1c, we can import a "star" from New York, I prithee perdon me . . The best that can be said about Stud1o Arena's production is that 1t 1s uneven. The director, Warren Enters, shows no evidence here of really caring about the play one way or the other - the players read through their partr, he who speaks moves, the others stand about, wooden. For a play of gunpowder. it looks very tame, TOHIGHT 7:10& . .. . ,,.. SAT. t.IUM. ~-1·10 '"" t t t t Film Committee presents Friday & Sunday March 10 & 12 JOE more like Gunpowder 1rea. Kristoffer Tabori pllays Romeo as a gangling awkward youth , I think intentionally . His dive to the floor-boards with "But soft. w what light . . . " is rather funny, wooden in the more ltiterel sense . When he speeks quickly, his voice sounds uncannily Iitke Hubert Humphrey's. Susen Sharkey plays Juliet IS a love-c:rossed starlet. Her performance has neither validity nor consistency . David ~lmey as Mercutio, however. is quite livelv, end in his death speech he is nearly brillient. Birney seems to be ,a very fine co mi c actor, with great co-ordination and vocnl flexibility - It is the ability to become suddenly deathly Sltrious that determines the quality of a comic actor (and makes the role of Mercutio so rewarding for a really good one). Armand Assante, Who looks a little like Bob !Kaufman of the Buffalo Braves. plays Tybalt as a stage-villain and maintains a kind of absurb digt1ity which nicely complements Mercutio's bravura . This production seems, finally. more concerned with the comic aspects than with the tragic. Although some of the sight gags do work rather well, most of the comic scenes are slow and poorly paced . The comedy . es done here. seems more ridicule and auelty than satire or wit. Certainly. Enters did not try to conceive of how the comic scenes relate to and e lucidate the tragic scenes. His is a n ineteenth century sensibility - comedy is no more to h im than a relief. It would be a relief to me 1f somewhere there would be an intelligent production of Romeo •nd Juliet, one that would consider the differences between the title characters, or the relationships between the two social classes shown as central thematically . Studio Arena's production is not aware of these themes, of any themes. It is a non-provocative, almost dutiful, production. which deserves no more attention than it pays to its material. protest. It .runes a bove the rest • Ita traditio lUll folk quality is supab" - N.Y. Times t 't '' t ' Siiturday March 11 TRADER HORNEE 't "One of the finat fUms I haft eyer seen. It knockJ ' you riJht out of your aat. I recommend this to 11.1 ' people who are et least aliJhdy imbalanced ... - Joe Fernlxu:her CONFERENCE THIEATRE Time """ Tid<eb at Nootoo Hall Tid<et om.. ~ '' ' .....-~ ...-~ ..--"'" Olv. of SliD Boerd I, ,,.._... ....._._~ -m~tec:• For the boogie The liUAB CoffMhouse Committee pretents, in concert, the Incompatible John L• Hooker. A nartion1llly renowned guitarist a nd singer, Hooker will ..,.,_. in Norton Hell First Floor Coffeehouse on Sunday evening. Tim• and tJckets at the Norton HMI tic:ket office. the �., tal • • • ..., 'The Last Picture Show' Movie is reconstruction tJ/ an era ofsimple intWcence - .. by Keith Shendalow S,.ctrum Film Crmc style that does not perven real emotions into ersatz emotionality . Rarely dows an American film critiC go on to make a f ilm of h1s own, whether it be because of lac k of talent (those who can, do; those who can't, become critics). lazmess, or the hes1tat1on to submit o neself to the brutal critical invective of one's colleagues. Peter Bogdanovich is one critic who has made the crossover. and his second directorial production. ThtJ Last Pic ture Show, IS t he best American film released 10 197 1. Unadorned style Th1s sw le works in Th• Lsst Picture Show , but 1t can be taken too far . There is much m new, ex p erime ntal films that is worthwhile and mnovat1ve: The camera e~1n and should be utilized to express d ifferent modes e>f reality and point-of-view fo r instance . The power of the camera Is shown madvertently in Th11 LIJI·t Pictvre Show in the one zoom shot of the film (done because of technical necessity rather than out of artistic expression) when Sonny looks across the s'lreet towards the scene of a traffic accident, and in ·the shot suddenly sees the broom that his simple-minded friend Billy is never without lying in the gutter. The shot is so powerful partly because it is the cmly zoom shot in the film . The shot shows the affeC'tiveness of at least one form of " t11ck .. photography . Based on the novel of the same name, wntten by Larry Mc Mu rtry (who collaborated with Bogdanov1ch on the screenplay), t he film focuses on a small town m Texas in the early 1950's. The town (Anarene, pop. 1131) is a gray. barren stretch of flat land that 1s 10 Its death throes. The one-block busmess sect1on cons1sts ostens1bly of a pool hall, an all·n1ght cafe and a picture show, all owned by one man. Sam the L1on. Sam's personage stirs up countless vis1ons of those good , brave men of old weste rn movies (many of which Ben Johnson, who plays Sam , starred m) s~ll · town Film freak poll Film freaks and list freaks unite! Organize to create the most stupendous (and by the way o nly) f ilm survey this newspaper and University has ever seen. Work off that excess libidinal energy that fires your souls and gives uniqueness to your character. Fill in the ballot below and list (in order of preference) your choices for the ten best f ilms of all time, everywhere. Think back, fr iends. What movies in your near or distant past really worked their magic on the aesthetic side of your nature, held you enraptured in the dim light of the movie theater or the grey sheen of your TV screen? Wh ich f ilms met the force of you r critical faculties and survived? Which films will live in your memory forever ? • When you have asked yourself these highly pertinent questions and answered them to your own satisfaction , fill in the ballot below and return it (or mail it) to The Spectrum office, Room 355 Norton Hall. Deadline is Friday , March 10. The results of the poll will be published in the March 17 issue of The SptH:trum. ,.__________________________________________________ 2._______________________________________ 3.___________________________________ 4 .__________________________________________ 6.___________________________________ 6._______________________________________ 7 .________________________________________ 8.______________________________________ 9 __________________________________________ 10. _________________________________________ sexuality The mam character 1s Sonny Crawford, a h1gh school sen1or wuh somewhat of a rud1mentary moral consc1ence (somethmg rare 10 Te xds). The film follows him through h1s many sexual adventures, begmn1ng woth Charlene Ouggs (who lets h1m have h1s way w oth her ahove the wa•st). then Ruth Popl)(> r (the 40 year old w 1fe ol the short. fat , haory , ~weatv cretonous football coach ) then Jacy Farrow (the sex oest g11l 111 town. who was a master ot sexual man1pulatoon), mt~n back to Ruth Popper . The tilm , 1f 11 os "about" any thong. is about Sonny ·s leap from adolescence ro manhood, seen 1n the m1fleu of h1s homerown The mam attract1on os the evocation o f rhe t1me penod in the Southwest Everythmg looks and feels (and almost ~mellsl l1ke 1950's Texas . The 1ncred1ble drabness of the settong 1s accentuated by the use o f black·and·white ftlm rather than color film (the f1rst Hollywood l olm to do that since In Cold Blood) . All cultural artofacts, commerc1al products and objects d'art are from the perood There IS no soundtrack mus1c, but countless country songs (too many 1n th1s New Yorker's opmion) are played over the radio . Port1ons of TV shows from that era are shown (one scene shows I m09ene Coca and Sid Caesar) . The p1cture show sho ws such t.lms as The Father of the 8flde and Red Rwer , w1th posters for The Thing and S/Jnds of lwo Jfms (these films no doubt because of Bogdanov1ch's au teurost1c preferences) Golden-age film The plotllne conce ntrate s on Sonny's coming-of-age, w1th Sidesteps 1nto other aspects of the town and 1ts people (Jacy Farrow as a product of the social-sexual attitudes of her parents, the preacher's son's attempted child molestation) . But the story has no symbolic meanings, and the real interest of the film and its director is the reconstruction of the specific time period and the place. That reconstruction is both artful and thoroughly enjoyable. -. Bogdanov ich 's film style is unique and ~nificant . As do other IIU~Ur critics, Bogdanovich worships Hollywood, and doesn't view the lack of personal freedom inherent in a Hollywood production a hampering the director's wtirtic uptW~ion. This idoliution of· _,other liD' (whtt(l fiollyW90Cf was in its heyday) te~s Bogdanovich to reject ~r\Y reCllnt trends in filnftechnique . Thus he ..-s dMJ) focus, no n"le1c shots, no flashbacks, etc. He presents the story in a straightforward, innocent Most ot the I lim IS lifted nght out o f M,c:Murtry's novel (h1s ot her novel, Horst~man , Pass Bv. was made 1nto the film Hud in 1962) and it was very wise for Bogdanovich to use McMurtry in working out t he screenplay , fo r McMurt rY (besides be1ng comfortable with h1s own material I has a fine story tellmg sense and an ear for funny and " true" d1alogue The cast The act1ng was generally superio r. with a few outstanding performan~!s The fact that no really b1g film star was 1n the film added much to its cred1b1lity . Especially good were l';vbill Shepherd as Jacy, Ellen Burstyn as Jacy's se)(y mom, and Cloris Leachman as Ruth Popper. Timothy Bottoms successfully made Sonny into the innooent, basically " good" boy he was supposed to be, but somehow I cannot get enthusiastic albout his performance. Bogdanovich is 32 years old, and his next p1cture will be released later this month. He is extremely talented, and! extremely aensitive to the former successes and failures of film technique (at times his style is reminisoent of both Welles and H itchcock). However, in order to make a contribution to the ant of film that benefits his talent, he must break away from his irrational antegonism toward experimentation. This IS the o nly sense in which Bogdanovlch is a "limited" film maker. Th• Lnt Pictu,_ Show (which has been nominated for eight J11cademy Awards, including Best Pi~ure, Best Oirec1tor, Best Scret~nplay) is now showind at the Boulevard Mall Cinema I I. - Pandor~ Just in caM you missed him, here's a picture of Dave Van Ront(. who en.. rtained at the UUAB Coffaehou• last weekend. Though one lhow was ruined by Dave ' s unfortunate drinking habits, it still was an enjoyable waekend with the big folksinger. Dme von Ronk 19th WEEKI LAST 2 WEEKS I ~~~y ,, I ••• ~' II '·M. aT~RRINa Lla Mlnnefll Micall•el Yerk--Joel arey �Dr. Gibson compares health systems of U.S. and China Varioua ideu o f health care in China and the United States wu presented by Dr• .(Jeoffry Gibson, a joint profeaor with State University of Buffalo's Socioloay Department and Medical School. Hil lecture wu entitled "Chinese M!dft:aJ Practice and the Thoughu of Chairman Mao." The main contrut between health systems, accordina to Dr. Gibson, falls on the continum, with ideolo«Y on the far left and professionalism o n the extreme right. When a country's health care system lean s toward ideology, it iJ the values of the people, the consumers, who decide how to control the field. On the right, the 1 system is cont ro Ued by professionals who make deciSions u to what to &ive the consumers. China is far to the left on the scale and the U.S . is far nghl. Dr. Gibson believes we are moVln& slowly to the left. Peace plan denounced reso~rtiJ\to by Paul K.rdlbiS said that the U.S. wu an intensified air war, bop· to cawe IUch muaive destruction of Nixon's Ei&Jtt Point Peace P11n lives and country, that the was denounced by the Wo rld lndocll.inese would surrender. As se mbly for Peace and After the four Indochinese Independence of the Peoples of deleptions, the U.S. deleption I nd ochi na . M -.jor resolution• received the putest attention. pledged fuU support to the Seven Special attention wu given when Po int Pe ace Plan of the they mapped out the sprinJ Pr ovisional Revolutionary anti-war activities being planned Government for South V1etnam in the U.S. The laraest part of the (PRG), and pledsed to oraamz.e U.S . deleption was composed of world-wide demonstrations th1is people active in varioUJ member sprins to demand a total U.S . organizations of the People's withdrawal from all Indochina . Coalitio n for Peace and Justice Delesa tes , numbering 120(), (PCPJ). from 84 countries around the w or1d. gathered in Versaille11, f'tanniq protellb France on Feb. 11 - 15, t•o Sidney Peck, a coordinator for den o u n c e co nt inued U S. the PCPJ and a spokesman at the aggression in Indochina. assembly, presented the proposals As the largest conference o•f of the PCPJ which urge a link-up wo rld-wtde opposition to U s; o f anti-war demonstrations in the aggression in lndochma was U S With the internatio nal beginnina, U.S bombers were m o vem e nts . The assembly carryi ng out the1r heav~oest adopted a proaram of bombing ra1ds 1n the last s1x mtemattonaJ anti-war protest for months. Chief U S neaottator to:> a sue-week penod this sprina, with the P ans Peace taJks, WtlJ1aoo specific demonstrations on April I Poner, denounced the World (to protest the Harrisbura 8 and Assembly as "the mtroduct1on of Anaela DaVlS tnals), April 15 a horde of commumst-controlled (war-tax resistance day), April 22 agitators to tlw area for th•e (NPAC's mass anti-war marches), purpose of harassma our efforts to and Ma y 12 or 13 (anti-war, make peace " Porter then pro-labor marches). temporanUy cancelled the Pans Another major U.S speaker Peace talks. wu AI Hubbard, black leader of the V1etnam Veterans Against the Pm.ing few peace Four maJOr reports wer1~ War Hu bbard said that Nixon is presented by the delegations frol\l changms the taches tn Indochina North and South V1etnam , Lao·s from us tn g U .S. troops to and Cambodia. T he lndochmes1! developrng the automated war . and the assembly a..~ a whole , " Machines ltillina aooks," was an rejected Nixon's Er&ht Pomt Peac•e example he cited . ThlS is why the Plan as a means to dece1ve the U.S bombin& Nds have esulated, world 's people into thinking and are nown with the aid of the "electronic battlefield ." Nixon was makmg peace The assembly endol"'ed PRO's The "electronic battlefield.. Seven Potnt Peace Plan as the only wu further expllllled by Fred just peace in lndochrna It w11s Branfman, dtrector of Project Air specified that the two mo~;t War He sa1d this 111cludes using tmponant pomts 1n th1s pion to mlflrons of electric sensors wh1ch the US. must atldreu ~altered over the countrySJde to themselve~> are I) for the US to deted the presence of any uvmg set the prec1se date when all US . th1ng (by real:tlnJ to body troops and equipment w11l bt· temperatures and persp~rat1on), Withdrawn from all of l ndoch1nar and by scndmg Slgnals of the and 2) that the li .S must lo~dtlon to an c:lectronrc receptor Withdraw aJI support from th~· tn ll S headquarters Then U.S . Thleu d1ctatoro;hrp, and all other bombers are sent o ut to bomb the U S supported puppet particular area. regardless of who governmen ts. mclud1ng the: Lon tS there As the U S. is curytng on Not re8Jme the "elect ronll a1r war," 10 secret, Minister Pansth, ftllm the Nixon contmues to announce Royal Government of Natwnal further troop withdrawals to Union of Cambodra (llbe ratron appease the American people and government) , stressed that his theu desrres for peace, he added . government was recogn1.z.ed by 28 As the World Assembly for states The World Assembly potSsed a resolut1on calling on all Pea ce closed. 70,000 people cou ntnes t o recog nrze the marched Ill Pans to express their liberation government , and cease soltdanty w1th the assembly and all support to the CIA supported 1ts resolutions Sp«tnlm Stllf!Repon~r Professional ft . bumanistk Three reasons for our tnabwty to penetrate health care w1th order to serve the people shole rdeolo&Y are I )interest croups heanedly. cannot swina enou&h power to Dr. Gibson read an excerpt chanse thinp; 2)wlde areas of health care fall into professional from the operation of a pc:.uant hands; and 3)we have no woman who bad a pelvic tumor. government control in our health. C' on t inuaUy, the people read Because of tbe absence of tbcae quotes from Mac•, which is to help factors in China, their health care doctors overco11ne their fai1inp hu more tocial contro l where and keep them motivated and services are more a "riaht, rather encouraaed. The: excerpt stated, the operatio n wllS successful even than a priviJqe." Naturally, Chairman Mao has a though the d<>octors themselves great deal to do with the were vuy worried at times. development of C hina's health care system. The Chinese have Deprofasion.tW~ lnd demystify two areu of concentration for Dr. Gibson !laid , the United Improveme nt an i n creased States is moving in the left emphasis on treatina and curina because of the increase of free everday diSeases and foUowtnathe cliniao which am governed more of Chairman Mao in the neiahborboOod wo rken attd - SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE - LET US BE YOUR WHEE:LS. Direct trom Qll\pus to New York City PONYA . Minimum groups of 32 or more will be taken to other N.Y.C. area locations. Return on any regular sdledule or a.s a ~wup . - All for the low low fare of 0 N L Y $22.55 .a Yving of $1 March 29, 30 & 31st •BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM SUNY/ABCAMPUS Ken Slrlin, campus~~ at KENSIRUN SUNY/AB, can get you out CAMPUS A,GENT of town in a hurry on 116 MARION RD. special or regular schedules Phone 834)-4169 with oonnections to all AmeriCL GO GREYHOUI'~D ~ ... and leave the driving to us. to \\brld Assembly rea seat! -tn<:Niec.e less by professionals. Patient advocates help in the contro l of t he clinica, by aidin& the patient 1n his understandina of the situat,aon, &ivina advice about personal background history They also accompany people to the hospitals, for work thilt may not be completed in the clink. The Chinese were taking two bi& steps in chanain& their med1cal services by deprofeiiSionaliting and de-mystlfyina medicine, Dr. Gibson. By the addition of the readinp of Chairman Mao, new trends and 1deu are entering into health care. In the discussion that followed, cenaan views were brought fonh . Many felt that comparing the two systems was very difficult due to aU our cuJturaJ differences wh.ich mclude separate sets of priorities and econom1cs. One student felt that the trouble w1th our health care was due to our cap1tahst system as opposed to China's commu nism Where the tme between Onental ttunlung and cornmun1sm was drawn was a quest1on also brought up It wa s belrcved, when d1scuss1ng health ca r ~. we must dec rde what we want and how we are goins to so about getting 11 We must learn to prevent ill health before it happens and take a stand on the purposes of rnedr crne. We must determme tf It is prrmarily concerned w1th research and speC ialization or w1th drrect dealings with people. Dr. G1bson works w1th the Lackawanna Free C ltntc and has 1nformat1on on other areas where students can research or volunteer to see what lS go1ng on m our own health care systems. I f rnterested to help now, or rn the summer, call Dr G1bson at 83 1-1289 Lon Not drctatorsh1p Other lndoctunese delcsat1ons reported that the U.S mt11tary posrt1on was very w~ak , both milrtarilly and polrtu.ally They OFFICE OF STUDENT RIGHTS Appltcotions now being accepted for 1 ) This students) s ummer ' s Judiciv-y(undergraduate 2) The Lepl Aid Clinic Proposal h~ passed and we now need "qualified'' persons applying for positions on the suff who will be willing to help set up the Clinic this summer: 1. Director 2. Assisunt Director-Community Relations 3. Asslsunt Director-Professional Services 4. AuisUnt Director-Public Relations S. ~ssisunt Director-Eduation.tl Program Contact Andy Kossover, 205 Norton, or (home phone) 835-1725 for more Information. Th1s spnng, many countnes around the world will be organ1zrng demonstrations in coo rd1nat1on w1th anti-war dem ons trati Ons 10 the U.S. Though the World Assembly for Peace was vu1ually tgnored by the mass media 10 the US .• America will probably hear, within the next few months, the growins world-w1de demand that the U.S . totally Withdraw from Indochina. Come and meet JOE CRANGLE at the MHERST DEMOCRAT/ - CLU B Cocktail party Sunday, March 12 5:00 - 7 :00p.m . Mr. Anthony's 7800 Transit Rd. S.S .00 - laduct.. Driab ud Food Friday, 10 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Pafle seventeen �Monotony is stigma of bus driving • union i.s afraid to confront lhe employers and we're made to suffer. Meanwhile the equipment is fautty and nothing is being done about it."' Thus, thert grows among bus We have all felt the (ah, pain) Coney Island drivers widespread disoo:ntentment and potentiaUy strong scooter-ride-like effects of a jostling bus ride. We are aJJ anger. acquainted with the Ridge Lea syndrome and have Tony, a six year veteran of the Ridge Lea route, also woefuUy compained about the nausea it somehow projected the same dc!eply imbedded disillusionment invariably induces. characteristic of most bus drivers. He said : "The union has With each cataclysmic Jerk, heads are thrown into a not spoken up for the dtriver. All it seems to know how to state of whirlwind confusion and psycholog.ical imbalance. do 1s to collect our dues. The job sure gets monotonous The jarring jalopy seems to generate hyperactive digestive after moe or ten bours with no breaks. I bring a lunch bag systems and caJJoused derrieres. Pity, then Lhe defenseless with me and only if I'm making good time can I run in for individual whose daily routine must consist of crossing a container of coffee." over a pot-hole laden, automobile rifed , nearly glacial road, By contrast, Bill, another Ridge Lea regular, did not namely, the one leading to and from Ridge Lea. voice any strong objections except a desire to see the Wallowmg in self pity about overturned insides has instllutton of a few more: breaks. His major criticisms were left us very little time to cons1der the man who cautiously with those who frequent the. buses, whether it be to Ridge sits behmd the wheel at a job which carries with it a lea, Allenhurst or the shush-capped trills of K1ssing Bndge. meager saluy , long hours and a monumental responsibility. lnconsidtrate and unecol•~ ridus For th1s passenger, the hus nde s1gn1fied sometlung more than just a routine, Impersonal )aunt. Involved was He explained that a majority of riders are largely an element of humanness and a dnving curwsity lo explu1e unaware ol the bu~ dnvc:r's demandtng responsibility and the man for whom monotony 1s rampant and boredom as a result d1splay motley respect and ~:uurtesy . l-Ie ~aid , becomes an accepted phenomenon however, that "thl\ prt:~ent s nu real problem. I like the k1ds except when they were sneaktng the1r d u [tl> abnatd " Confronted hy pressured studenb who do 11111 leave Tht~ prtlll t(t' had tu be quu. kly te rm inated It 'eemctJ tht' belund them the hustle ami bustk ol J New Yurk Ct ty envmmmenl and plagued by whJ t Wit h .t long \ tr Ci t h of lings were h.IVIng conside rahle dtff ttu lt y tn dlllcrcntta 1111g the 1magmat1on ~:a n he ~:ailed 1\IJd,, the b u ~ dnve r ' 11111 " ht: tv.ec u a IHb and a tlrl! hyd rant ;~ntl hu' rtden. wt'rt' a Ia bo 11 o u~ one , rcqutrmg nlll\1J O 1 a le11 nc"' .tilt! 'uh,l•qucntly , ulte un ~ the e ffeu ~ steel-made nerves. lie mu ~ l follow J ha rrowmgly 1rgh1 S tudent ~ crt'a te S( •rnc ha vo~ tor Tony who objectt'd schedule wh1ch offer s few re spit e~. tn.sklng the ,,,h ~en• to 1 hr u , lop pi ness and I IIH.:on ~1dcra t100, c~pec rally " when ltke- an e nd uro.~n~{' ~ on te\ 1 a ~ tht! day draw ' to 3 d u~ they r ut thetr muddy fee t ou' the \C al\ . " Ml1rc spet tfit ally . ltc rtklt cd li> those people (and 11 appcaretJ he used the Teeming with disadvantages Seemg h1s w 1 11~ a' lacking ' uh\ tanll.sl '-"mpcll,,ttton tctut lull\dy ) wh1> are in the hab1t of depusttmg va negated and tecm1ng with disad va ntage ~. o11c llu' dttVet ..atu " fhc rest due 1 c candy wrappers, gum , 17u! Sf>(•ctrum, }ugurt by RoD SandberJ S!Hctrom Jt«ff Jt'rltu containers, crumpled tissues and a host of other cast off matter, either over, under or into the most easily acoessible areas. "Yes, I'm willing to go to the back of the bus and pick up the junk that's left behind," explained Tony, ''but not to the point where It means my playing janitor." Ironic Lhat such practice is manifest among a generatiqn so strongly committed to ecology . However, inasmuch as It is not the intention of this article to leave students walking away feeling dejected and debased (heaven forfend!) , let it be known that there were indeed positive comments as well. Allenhurst bus driver, Howie, for one, can fin d little reason to complain. He did recall , though, one incident when students boarded the bus and proceeded to ignore the "No Smoking" sign in the bygone tradition of this University's Berkley ian radicalism . In situations like these, Howie said he would not hesitate to eject those responsible from Lhe bus. It is a quick trek to Allenhurst where the busts have been few and far between. He felt , those individuals who cannot exercise a little self-<;Ontrol deser~e to be thrown off the bus. Hackneyed and humdrum Indeed , human nature dictates that when things. ~uch a~ campus bus ride~ . become hackneyed and humdrum , there will emerge a fervent desire to invent or adopt some mean' by which the mundane becomes either enhanced or forgotten A bus ride for a student singul:uly denotes stmply ;~n o tha fa cet ul Untverslly entrapment, namely , that whJCh " lethargically a~ce ph:d rather Lhan dtltvely pur , ued It ts not suggested that the bus ride be mterpreted as an expcnence of immeasurable spmtual worth Rather, 11 •~ hopen that those students, hke mysell , who view the ru.le solely a~ a stomach shaker upper , begtn to display the due cuns1derat ion unquestionably warr an tell to the man who, ft>r the most part , remams identifiable only frurn the bad• l'f lm head Now that you can fly to Euarope for peanuts, here's how little you shell o~ut to get around: $130 for 1Wo Months of unllmltted rail travel In Austria, Belgium, Denmark,France,Gennany,,Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,Portugai,Spaln,Swedeln, Switzerland. .---------... I TOMORROW NITE! I B I l L. Y J 0 E l I tickets 50¢ I Fillmore Room · ... ________ _, CALLINC ALL C IRLS! ITS HINA MATSURI pean trains have some other advantages for you. They take you from city center to city center, so you don't have to hassle airports . And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you information in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities. No~. here's the catch. You can't get your Student-Ratlpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe-y1ou have to get them before you leave the country So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send In the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. --SiTjiiN-i-RiiLPASS-:.-:.~:::.-~::=~:~:~~:~:.-::~~-Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. · Eur•ilpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurallpass folder with railroad map. 0 Or )lOur Student-Railpass folder order form . 0 Name_____________________________ __________________________________ 1928 (DOLL t'E!ITIVAL) • • • ..._ Clio~ Or G .... AN - I W Te ( ()e _ J)..... , , . . . .0 . . 11• _ .......... .. ,.._ ,.rt,. ....... A---·.._ Of ~.. You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries . for two foot-loose months. So with low air fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll fif"'d that there's very little second class about Second Class. Besides being comfortable, clean , fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- I I I I - ,.. ..... , . - . .,.., . . . .n.~ 'f ~ .. a. ~ All II• . . .,.,.,_,......_ ~ c.Mioeaa4~ .oe 0&11 0. ........""c-.. . "'"' llo , a -- TSVJIMOTO OtDICY.U. .U..-....cJ~I 11" Y••-·~..._ DAILY It .. I • PIU. It .. t • ll!JI. 1-t - ...._ IL (Ill. It) K-, ..Y. l-IEMiefTrou»CO.a.M) Nl :1-UU Liver and Brown Rice . . S 1.85 alifomia Swinger ....... 1.9 burger Stroganoff .... I .4 ............ Small Sirloin Ste Boneless) ... . .......... 1.45 Chicken Roquefort . . . . . 1.6 f Bourguinon .. . . . . t'.7 . . . . . . . . . 1.3 oice Omelet round Beef (Organic) 1.45 Petite Filet Mignon . . . .. I .95 egetable Scallops rown Rice ...... ...... . J.4 5 oast Sesame Chicken .... 1.65 gg Plant Parmesian . ..... 1.75 ' and many daily specials ONE CENT SALE ON NOWt BLACKSMITH SHU 1l7S DUAWARI AVE. •tAns caw Pave eighteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 �1950's remnant Niagara Universitj : .. decaying institution ~!llllll".a..'!f!i.'J ·r ·..... by Butch Murphy fart-like aroma that begins to linger at twilight. While most people consider Tucked away from the rest of NY's position on the Niagara the world and situated along the River Gorge as the campus Niagara River, stands one of the highlight, this writer takes a last remaining strongholds of the different point of view, and favors 1950 college image. Yes, folks, the little chugging railroad that Niagara University is alive, not too crosses the campus, as being well, but alive. For two long years Niagara's outstanding feature . I resided at this home of Yes, folks, a railroad train, which conservatism, and aiJ it cost me obviously makes that campus very was $8000 and my sanity. Niagara unique. I mean a railroad train is is not only worthlessly expensive, just not the most common thing 11 is also unique in a decaying found on a col!oege campus. manner. ~ The Niagara campus it If is Social life slump situated in the middle of 'two NU is governed by a lovable bustling metropolises. On the band of religious men known as right we have Lewiston, which is the Vincentians. While these men comparable to Amherst, money may be excellent religious people, and all. On the left we have their talents as administrators are Niagara Falls, the honeymoon seriously lacking. Never have I capital of the world, but it should encountered any person or group be renamed the "world's largest of persons so fearful of change . ghetto." It seems a shame that a While the rest of the world is natural resource as unique and moving forward, Niagara stands at beautiful as Niagara Falls is a rather morbid halt, because of located in such a dungeon of a the whims of a few men. City . Examples of this fact are many . Surrounding the immediate Boys and girls live in separate campus is a number of factories, dorms, and co-ed visitation is wh1ch have the nasty habit of prohibited at any time. Curfews spewing out large amounts of are in order for both freshmen pollution . Observers, who are not and sophomores. Dormitories familiar with this fact, are have str ingent rules with undoubtedly awed by the large ridiculous sanctions for any douds of smoke that literally offenses. Academic requirements block llllt the sun, and the take in 15 hours of both Sptctrom Staff Wrlttr Full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. special institutes and workshops. Residence halls available. 2 sessions: June 26 - July 29 and July 31 -Sept. 2 (day and evening). Phone (516) 299-2431 or mall coupon. And next time you pass C. W. Post ... don't. Come ln. You'll see one of America's most beaotlful campuses. last, and beatinp and muggings are not uncommon. The number of bars a Niagara student may safely visit are about four , the most popular of these being a place called the Shed . Boredom's basketball Aside from NU's social life, there remain~ the world of basketball , and only basketball. Most students live and die for their beloved Purple Eagles, the most famous of these being Calvin Murphy (no relation to this writer). Cal was the closest lhjng to God that ever existed on the NU campus, and believe me, they loved him. As far as excitement goes, Murph had no match. The upper level of the NU student center houses the bas ke I b a II ga rnes. They are complete w1th cheerleaders, drummers, streamers, signs and arc known for their toilet paper barrages. This is the sheet to1Jet paper. not your st:tndard role, two -ply, scen ted stuff, and sometimes (dur1ng really tmportant games), the barrages somehow resemble :t December snowfall. Now. that\ poet1c , and something you really must see . One problem brought on by these TP barrages deals with the availability of the stuff when it's needed . Nothmg ~an prove to be so frustrating as to go m, do your Pleate send me Summer Seaalons bulletin. Nug~--------------------------------­ Add~L--------------------------------------Clty·---------------'la••-----"'ztp__________ II vleltlng atiiCient. whlcfl colleOL----------------------- Dead and dying When basketball season ends and brew and money run out , life slows down to a sleady crawl. At this lime a new pastime sets in, and Utat is dorm wrecking. With the exception of two dorms, lhe rest should be condemned. Basically they resemble early Gothic, interior and exterior. During these wrecktng periods, windows are broken, walls are ripped up, floors are Oooded, fires are started. and all tl11s is not done in a revolutionary sense (heaven forbid), but merely out of boredom and for k1cks. If lime and space allowed, 11 would be poss1ble to ramble on and on about th1s dying mstitution, but that would be needless . The pomt is that we here at SUNYAB have it pretty good, believe it or not. Every day I hear anguished cries of " I hate: thls place," but it could be worse . At least we have an extent of freedom and benefits that are not found on other campuses where dictatorships rule. If you doubt this fact, take a short trip north to Niagara University and see for yourself. Yes, Niagara University is alive. Not well, but alive. 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I Mod Styles for Guys and Gals CP duty and find the TP cupboard bare. Heaven only knows how many NU students walked around with dirty underwear I'MoTORCVCLEINSURANCEj ~IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE 1 TOPS & BOTTOMS -------------------------Summer Session Office C. W. Post Center Greenvale, L. 1., N.Y. 115-48 philosophy and theology. The number of courses is limited and attendance is almost mandatory . Social life at Niagara is not much better than the administrative qualities. There are two pastimes among students: drinking and basketball, with the major empltasis on drinking. Life at NY is considered unbearable without bottle in hand . You can always tell what year a student is by the size of his beer belly. Most rooms are well stocked WJth brew . Schaffers, Maximus and Bud are the local favorites . Boones Farm also rates high, and every once in a while, you <.:orne across some Southern Comfort or Black Velvet. A typ1cal weekend consists of dnnk1ng, dunkmg and more dnnking, wtth a few basketball games thrown in to relieve the boredom . Weather pcrmtltmg, there may also be frisbee, football and baseball, all played wtt h bottle in hand . Night life proves to be an extension of daytime warmup. Per1odically there arc those infamous socials with "well known" bands and about SO kegs of beer. When socials arc not held, there 1s always Niagara Falls . Here. there are three groups nf people, the townies of N1agara Falls, Canadians and NY people. Niagara studen ts rate a definite Come ulce ttM shirts right off our becb. S.W. 20% on anything wittt lhon • -· Hundreds of long • - ~; 7,000 pain of Betlt, ..l!ldtets to metdt. LMttt.- }aea, boo1l end .-tt•. Lwt. Levi, Wnt,.., Campus, La,_ubber, Mille, etc. Be ''In" - Save Money - Shop Army-Nevy. CITY IU P S T A T E C V C L E I N S 1 1 I call 694·3100 l- "A• Your Brok..- About Us"·--' ALFA ROMEO *FERRARI * MASERATI Sales •Service •Parts USED CARS • --BOBCOR-Motor Cars, Ltd. 1974 Eaat (Near Bailey) 834-73SO Friday, 10 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �, • 'IVe'll help keep you off the streets! It's never too late to join The Spectrum. Come to Room 355 Norton Hall anytime day or night - we'll be here. For more info see : Jo-Ann Armao - campus Lynda Teri - feature Janis Cromer - city Lynne Traeger - off-campus or AI BensQn Mike Lippmann Susan Moss Page twenty . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 �A~. radio begins institution of pseudo-progressive conformity by Pat Maloney Spectrum Staff Write- Sufferers from Acute Donny Osmond Earache will be pleased to know that their idol can now be heard from any and all of Buffalo's AM stations. In the past few months, many radio atations in Buffalo have been gradually converting to a pseudo-rock format while attempting to hang on to their old audiences - and pick up some new, younger listeners. These o lder stations, WGR, WREN. WEBR, are now in competition with established rock stations WKBW and WYSL. Donny Osmond aired all acrpss the AM band does not mean rock format, however. It does not mean that Oint Buehlmann (a WREN standby) will be Introducing a J . Geils record some morning in the near future. Unfortunately, it does mean that rock stations will be going all out and occasionally making fools of themselves in order to keep their audiences i11terested . The increased competition doesn' t only affect musical programming, but also includes news and any "public service" that a station may offer. As program directors decide what will ''entertain" the audience, they may also be cutting down on other aspects of their program ming. 'Entertainment' Ttus five o r six·way competition (including WNIA) can sometimes create conditions similar to warfare, where listeners usually don 't win. Last Aprrl, WYSL began grooming itself as the first f'Sl'Udv·progressive station in Buffalo; aU through the 'Ptrng, announcers constantly told their audience that the station would be playing top albums. WYSL nnw l1as a ··20· 20 Music Survey." This is a top 40 list r omposed of albums and singles, a situation which rs llnly J superficial modification from WYSL's format 3-7 AU Cod<tails Bat Whiskey . LIVE MUSIC Wed.-Fri..sat. (No cover charge} Bona Vista 1504 HERTEL 836-8986' imtros and the like. Sandy Beach, a K8 announcer, claimed that the statio'! does this "to brighten up the music." He claimed that radio is an entertainment medium, and I hope it stays that way." Ohaina One of the most entertaining things about Buffalo radio is to hear the names station officials cull each other. This reaches the audience in the form of programming. Mr. Franklin has the benefit olr justifiably accusing K..B of resorting to a "•restricted playlist" for certain hours, while WKBW alJl charge that WYSL is "homogenized." T he road is long .. Both stations are part Qf large chains. WYSL is o•Nned by the MacLendon Corporation. Its owner, Gordon MacLendon, was one of the pioneers in Top 40 rock; he has also made some unsuccessful at tempts to become governor of Tex.as. His voice can be~ heard several times weeldy in heavy-handed editorials that have tittle or nothing to do with WYSL's young audience. Most of the WYSL an nouncers are hired from other stations in the chain and Mac Len don 's rule is fairly tight. Capitol Cities Broadcasting is the owner of KB, Buffalo's largest staion. Unlike WYSL. KB has a great deal of autonomy in Its local programming. Jefferson Kaye, the station's program director. has bc:en with the station SJncc WYSL began its rock fo•rmat seven years ago. Some of his ideas (such as the recently introduced singing editorials) have been a •welcome change. Chicken radio For the most part. programming 1s gcatcd toward .1 more or less pop/rock format. Even the ''al ternat ive" stations, WPhD, WUFO , WBLK·FM. nr•e caught up in the same programming mod . About the only thing that KB and WYSL agree upon is their common disregard for the new " pop" format that W•GR, WEBR and WREN have recently instituted . lk~ch termed it ·•chicken rock ," and other rock programmers agree. The Donny Osmond, Carrenters, et.c. format, which may be entertaining for a young au dience, could well serve to aJienate o lder listeners. News and public affairs programming are di'IWOgrad ed rn th iS kind Of homogenized atmosphere. Mr. Franldin recently cut one rrew~ pn:sentation, Christopher and Company, to two b madcasts per day in favor of a "more music philosophy.'' KB, while maintaining a strong news department, has editorials that say nothing. The sta1tions · large publicity campaigns for ·•charity•· (such ventures as March on Hunger) are hype without educatron Audience participatron is lacking in huth AM and PM radio. Now U1at Buffalo is being !.llturated - -Eflet)acher Kore an reci ta l Sweet sert~nades The unly olh('r snund ·s th<' sweep Of easy wind anJ downy flake. - Robert Frost. Not o nl y were delicate snowflak es sounding the lltreets of Buffalo this weekend. but in a ht building in downtown Buffr~lo, sweet mu~it: brightened the dingy streets. As a rart of Inte rnational Month, the Korean Student Assodation, presented a music rental , wh.id1 featured soprano Young Ac Krrn and r1antsl Tae J,. Kim . R a I her than presenting all Korean lllUSI~. the rnaJOrrty or p1eces on the program were European, classrc:ul prl·c:cs, hut the mood ended shortly as a beautifully piercing note drowned out the wicked wind frllm outside. wa~ it possible that even the eighl-ycar·old ur.:hrn-looking c hild an front of me, wa~ en c hanted by Ms Kim ' s rnclod1ous vou::c? Absorbed 111 harmOnious sound , not only d1d the two women express the music well, but revealed diStinct personalities l h rough exprr:ssron. One was graceful and refined. whde the other was pranceful and light Y o u n g A e K 1111 won a scholarship to the Opuru S\-hool at Un1versity of Torunt <~ 111 Canada where she studH':. un<kr the reknowned hanh" ' •'· louiS Quilico . She I ) p r nently performing as Lucia and Adana in E1isir D'more . Tae Ja Kim made her first debut w ith the Korean Broadcasting Station Orchestra at the age of 13. She went on to study piano at the Julliard School of Music in New York where she studied with Miechz.yslaw M unz. Mozart and Chopin dominated the proaram, accompanied by •ttree soft Korean songs, The recitaJ consisted of alternate performances of opera and piano. When asked of the emotion felt when singina Korean songs as opposed to European pieces, Young Ae IUm replied : ... feel very, very sad. The Korean people are quite sad people, they like sad A bustling rect:pllon was held aner the recital at the Lafayette Hotel. It was here that one first felt a true ex.change between two c:ultures, An excited audience viewer, 1:ompllment in& Tae Ja Kim uummed her up . "Your fi.naers Jiust Oy ." A few curious viewers !learned a fact or two as Ms. Kim 1111emptod to differentiate between Korean and European rnusrc:, pointing out the smtp!er llflelodrc: line rn Korc:.n song. Vrcwers were puu!cd by why Young Ae K1m ' avorded using rrtorc expression during the aria . S he explained "I should express something, but in opera rt h.as hcen taug h t that rt IS not nice rnov111g oneself so much " Young Ac Kun'' Interview dosed wllh a modest plea tha t she was nor strong enough. "If I st10uld be an opera singer. I should be a strong person." Re..:eption time allowed for a warm exchange wuh the ~ludents rt·prescnting the Korean Student Association (KSA) This ranged from an attempt on the part of the treasurer, Chung Kwang Chu, 1<1 teach the Korean alphabet, to e :~ pl.dinmg the importance of Korean art as opposed to music. The ,tnam furu:tion of the Korean S tud ent Assoc1ataon is to p1resent a c ultural exchange bc:tween onenta! and American students. Kwang Lee, secretary of the KSA. preferred the Korean purl of the music performance. ije sadd · " Well, for me Korean music: .. . it makes me homesick ." Kwang-Yil K1m, president of th.e association, had o ne word to sum up the performance: "I love it. .. I s rock muSic appreciated a In o n g such adept music pr:rfo rm ers? Young Ae Kim gracefully smiled an " I d on't.'' wlhile Tae Ja Kim bubbled an "I love it." Snowy niahts in Buffalo need neil be bare and boring. Take a dl van t a_,e o f what is being prese nted through cultural exchanges. Live a little and learn a little. songs." Friday, 10 Ma:rch 1972. The Spectrum. Page twenty-one �Ted Lawson projected as hopefulinntitiomils "If everyone on our team wnstlea up to hil potential, we can fmilh amona the top IS teams in the nation," predicted Bulls 190-lb. stalwart Ron Brandt. One or the reasons for that optimiltic: foreast .Is the succea of Ted Law10n, the Bulls' 142-lb. 1tar, who Is one or cfaht Bulls qualirylna for the naUonal championships th.iJ aeason. Law10n, a native of Buffalo, attended Kenmore East Hiab School and wrestled under coach Skip Pine. While at Kenmore East, the Bulls' current co-captain wo n 4S co~Uecutive matches en route to an overaJl mark of 53 - 2. Both of his lo•es came tn ala te tournaments. Lawton finished third In the state to urnament in his teruor year, losina to the eventual champion by a &inaJe point. FoUowlna his o utstandma hiah school career, the BuU senior qualified for the nationals in his freshman year while wrestlina Cor N.Y. Maritime Academy. He was seeded s1xth, a rare accomplishment for a freshman . In his sophomore year, lawson was victorious 1n the Metropolita n Championships in New York City . lawson decided he had had enough of the rmlltary-t ypc atmosphere at Mariti me after h1x ftrst two seilSons. " I felt that my interests could be :~erved belltr by attending Buffalo," the 142-lb ltar romuked. ''I plan to' 10 to law achool, and I think lbat the exceUent bUiinc. ldminiltratfon proaram at thiJ UniYonity would be a better prepuatory coune for law school'' SecODCI aatiouk At Buffalo , Lawaon 's accomplishments apeak for themJelves. He was the only BuU wrtltlor to ao to the final d ual meet match with an unblemished record. After hll i6- l dual meet season, Lawton qualified ror the nationals for the aecond Umc in his career by takina the 142-lb. c rown at the reaional championships at Cincinnati. ..Ted is a real student of the ap ort," said BuD Coach Ed M1chael. He is a polished wrestler, and deftnitely baa the potential to place nationalJy ." ''I pertonalJy feel that I can give anyone in the country 1 battle," added Lawson With 1 top notch performance, the f o rm e r Kenm o r e East stando ut 11li&bt be able to win 11 all. The Bulls will take only seven wrestlers to Ma ryland , as Ron B rand l , who qualiried at Cincinnati, was unable to compete because of an illness. However. the Bulls wW ha ve a ~hot al placing high in the team standings "Everyone that we are sendu\g to Maryland has a ~han ce to becl)rne a national pl11ce winner." o bserved ('oech Michael. Action began last rught in the big event , as the Bull& sought to capture a title that has always eluded them in the past Track team suffers loss of competitors by Bruce Enget Sputntm Staff Wmcor last Sat urday the Buffalo track team , or whlat IS left of 11, traveled to Cortland to compete in the Cortland Invitational The squad's abllit y to score was severely hampered by the fact t!at several of the SuUs' best competitors were stiJI not present. As it was, Buffalo was only able to score two pomts, both from t he relays. The meet , feat uring 19 teams was dominated by just three - Colgate, Rochester and Lost Cortland. Still absent from the team were hi&h and long Jumper Don Tolbert . quarter nuler Detro Valdel and pole vault er Larry KnJewslo. This slulled tno has had an assortment of academ1c problems and w1ll almost deftnttely not compete ttus spnng. For r tus meet, sholputter Tom Paulu cci 11nd spru1t~r Km zy Brown , the team's b1gge~t stars, also could not compete. Both might have scored at Cortland but they , t oo, are experiencing academJc dlfflcullu:s. However, they s hould be eligib l~ a ny day now. Hod'iey's impossible dream Bulls to play Division II finals by &any Rubin Spon• Editor Burlington, Vermont, - The impossible dream is two-thirds complete for the BulfakJ hockey Bulls. Wednesday night, the Bulls earned the right to play in the ECAC Division 1l finals , Saturday (8pm., WBFO) at the Uruvemty of Massachusetts. Keying Buffalo's unbelievable 4.() win was a s-pectacular 56 save whiitewash performance by Buffalo senior Mike Dunn. At Amherst, Massachusetts advanced to the finals with a 4-2 decision over Merrimack. Stumning is the only word one can use to describe the impact of Buffalo's win . Vermont came into the playoffs as number o ne seed, after a 13·2-I Divisio n II slate. In fact, the Catamounts had two streaks of I 3 broken - for consecutive wins and for consecu1tive home ice victories. -Buffalo's win at Gu tterson Field Ho use was Vermont's first ho me ice loss in over two years to a Division II foe. Aft1er Buffalo's amazing upset, Coach Ed Wright commefltted : "We put the puck in the net when at counted. We had a lot goang for us especially smce the lo~tl papers practically said 'Who is Buffalo?' Now. I Itave one th1ng to say, Who 1S Buffalo?" "Dunn.f~rut" In 11he terntonal sense the Bulls were totally outclass1!d u the Cats outshot Buffalo 56-33 . Mike Dunn k•ept Buffalo in t he game with some of the most SJ>iCCtacular goal-tending in his career. Besides sto pptng repea ted Cat drives, Dunn was forced to sit through seven Vermont power-plays. Dunn called the game, ''My best game ever They all shot hard espec1nll y the righ t defensemen . We were reaJiy struggling so I had to really freeze the puck a lot. What shocked me was Vermont's dying in the last penod l always thuught that this team would go this fat " Bob Albano. a teammate of Dunn's srnce h1s days as a JUnJor, called Dunn's effort, "the best of Cortland's lusk Field House 1~ a constderably better factli4' than the Rochester t rack that the Bulls had run on most of the StilSOn The track IS very hard rubber und IS good for improving times. Most or B uff aJo 's runners showed co nstderably Improved limes, parllcularly the mile relay which now seems set w1th Ed McNaH. Doug lake, Bill McCarthy and Ball He1m. Saturday their tame of 3.36 was seven seconds better than a t Roc hester. Heim's time of 52.6 was particularly impressive as was his 600-yard dash time of 1 17.8 . The BuU mile relay team took fifth in the tournament as did the two mile relay, which ran 8:34.5. Field events weak The squad will skip the Union While 1t now appears that the invitational tomo rro w but wUI tea m may have a great deal of fmish the season in the state trouble this year in many of the champiunships, also at Union, on field events, some of the BuUs' Marc h 18 . The Bulls will second line runners are starting to concentrate on the relays at this come around and may provide us meet. The mile relay team will with tome much needed depth. stay the same but tbe two mile ~eitb Noren, a newcomer to the will go wi th McCarthy and Heirn team, turned in a fine fo ur in addition to regulars Larry mlnutct and 4S aeconds in the Mentkowalci and Bob Gower. Jim milo at Cortland. This was 19 McClwk.in in the two mile will be .ecoru!s l>etter t han his time at o ur o nly individual competitor. P191 twmty-two . The Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1972 Ono of tho key fact on in Buffalo's win was Wright's strategy of moving one man beyond the Cat defense to center ice. Wright explained : '"We couldn't get the puck out of our end. so I thought moving the wing up would open it up. &peciAUy since their defense played inside our blue line." Another problem Wright lamented, '"was our inability to move the puck along the boards. They had no o ne outstanding lineman and Dunnie jwt frustrated them." While DuM held the fort in goal, his defense· men did a fine job of clearing rebo unds and policing the comers and crucial areas in front of the net. The pair of Les Tepljcky and Bob Goody was the most solid, while frosh Larry Carr and Bob Epplett really came on after nervousness in the initial stan za. BuffaJo got on the score-sheet 3 .30 into the first penod following a volley of Vermont shots at Dunn 1\ hustltng Al bano out-raced Vermont's defensemen and fed OaJe Dolmage for an easy goal. Buffalo's second score came on a blue-line wrist sh ot by Jack Richards that went right between Vermont goal tender John Kiely's legs. In the second period Dol mage scored his sixth goal in two playoff games. on a sharp feed from right winger Mike Klym. The goal kept up the TAG line's pace of two goaJs a game. This line gave the Bulla their defensive auack , firing shot after shot on Kiely. Buffalo's final score came as Ted Miskolczi tipped home Oolmage's dapper on a power play Tommorrow, Bu ffalo's game at Massachuaetts will be broadcast live by WBFO at 9 p.m. Create a jail cell. Roc hester the week before. 11nd he now appears to be a soltd SH o nd mller behind J1m Mt:Clurkin Freshman larry Mentkowsk1 came out of high school w1th excellent creden tials but badn'I heen impressive un h l Saturday. lie turned in lus best time the re 10 the 600- 1 minute and 19 9 seconds, Larry h as a very good stride and just a tittle more speed work t.s probably aJI that IS necessary to develop his great potenhal. his career." AJbl{lo, normally one of Buffalo's more physical staten. said that Vermont was "just shying away, they weren't physical." Coach Wright confirmed Albano'• evaluation, commenting; "they're wed to having thinp their way on home ice, but when things got tough, they (Vermont) began to elbow. •• We've done it. Not because we like prisons, but because people live in them and we design for people. We're a college called Parsons School of Design, part of a University called The New School for Social Research. Our students and faculty worked with the city to design the cell blocks in the new Women' s House of Detention, here in New York. In fact. we have an entire program devoted to Urban Design, part of our Department of Environmental Design. It's taught by professionals who are truly concerned with social. cultural, and ecological design problems. Our students have designed drug treatment centers, mental hospitals, zoos, parole offices, slum renovation projects and an awful lot of private homes. We teach communication design, environmental design, illustration, fashion design and the fine arts. If using your vision to make ideas work interests you, Parsons is something for you to think about. ---------------------------------------- --~ This coupon will get you a catalog and 1n appliQtion. Trentfer stUdenu with ooe vur of liberel arts 1nd one year o r IIUd•O credit can complete thlir BFA degree on two .ctditional von. Parsons School of Design M W..t 12th Street. Ntw York, Ntw Vorl! 10011 ~me ___________________________________________ StrHt end Nu"'*'-'---------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ctv. State and Zip - - - - - - -- - - �AD INFORMATIOH 30 mlnut• from campu1. Avllllble Sept. Ut, 1172, Wrtte BOll 112 tllllnt all CLAIIIIIIII a.ASSIFI£0 ADS INIY be ell~ Monday ttlru Friday IMtw. .n 9 e .m. end 4: ~ p .m . et 355 "'orton Hell . a•utne 1nc;, Cell ~\rt 116·2094 or Mike I 35>-521!1. MM!ttn.. 11 £ . .cuttve ~mMelnn . I THE STUOENT ret• Of en ed for one day Ia 11.25 for Ule flrtt 15 words ancs • . 05 tor Nell eddltlonel word, 11 .00 for eech eddltlonll dey . The Cleldllne f()( Monctly Is FriCliYI f o r Wednesdly, II Is Monctey, lncl for Frldly, It Is Wednesdly by 4:30 p.m. APARTM£NT IFOR R£NT LOVELY, l1r.. fumllhecl room, I<M'Imore. Prlvll..-. t65 monthly. 176-0149 elter 5 p ..on. Girt oreterred. " HELP WANTEO" ads cennot discriminate on tile b•l• of ..... color, cr. .d or national origin to any extent (I .e., preferably Is still discriminatory). APT. Kenmore-Oeteware, 3 bedrooms, furniShed, tliO Including utllltlll. J -• 173-6174. • "FOU ND" ads wil l be run free of charge for • maximum o r 2 days and IS words. WANTED U.B. AREA . Well furnished, IIICellent thr-oedroom. Accommocsat• five. Acrou from cemc.us. S~e~t. INse IVIIIIble 1100 oCII h down. Ben Tulumello 633-8643 . YOU NG Pe rlsl ln looking lor Job n 1 vtng to do wltb Fre ncn l• n gu ege. Tutoring. C l ll Oomlnlque 113·5451. 2 FUQNISHEO IPilrtmenU In 11me hoiiM - 3 people each - l ·mlnute wane - wmm.. .-Icon - 131· 2285. MODELS wanted 11 pnotC)9flph lc st udiO. Good PlY . Cell between 10 a, m . & 5 p.m. 88-9•1. AIDE BCIAAD RIOERS WAN TED to N .V.C. &o biCk. Ma rch 25th to April 2nd , Call Penny 134·37 70. WANTED bllbysltter mature women. Reference. WM!kdly1 9 a.m. to 5 p. m . Call 834-6994. RIDE WANTED to N.Y .C. ( Cir\fer~bly 8rooktynJ for Marett 17 1nd back tate Sun., M1rc n 19 or Nrty Mon. Ca ll 833·3491. PART·TIME dlncen wanted. $4 per nour. Radice's, 74 w. Chippewa. Apply alter 4 p.m. Amwlu Md.tn. Good condition, onlv dt1ven :n,ooo m11•1 rcenttv tuned up. Four n.w rldltl tl,.., Snow ttr•. RldlO. 8uc:ket ...b. Slightly brUIM4 ,..r. 8700. Pnone 1-541-7335 after ~ p.m. GOLDEN Retriever, AKC. housebroken, trelnecl, good with c lltldren, ell shots, two YNts ot d , 1100. 136.0141. SKI EQUIPMENT, lldy's Rosemont's (blue) 1110 (ret. U 55J, men's boots 10lh, lady's boou IV., 837·9517 11ter 5. TOYOTA, '69 Corona, autom at4c, AM - FM , very good condition, looks great. 5 tires Plus 2 snows lncluoed, t l\50. 137-0753. NEW KNIT tops just arrived at "The ~p(e," 14• Allen. 882..(;213. '67 V.W. F estback. It's e good car . I nave to sell lt. C ell mel We'll mal<e a good deal. Riehle 832·8123. WE ARE now open Mondays as well as Tuesdays lhru S aturctay, 11 :30 • .m. to 6•00 p .m . - also Thursday until 10 :00 p . m . " The Peoptle," 144 Allen 112..(;213. START $2 per hour wlary plus bonus. work 4- 1 p.m. weekdays, 1o-2 p .m. Saturdays. Call 835-3103 or TF9.0402. FOR SALEo Tills •.utomobtle n. .d , some IOVIM cere. 1968 yellow Austin F UL L OR part -time joDs IVIIIeble with ' FlARES • JE~AN S CONTINUING OUR INTRODUCTORY OlffER! AKE - - -- - - - PIANO beautiful uproght, hand -carved mohogany - flowers, et c . - In tune, at least 80 yeafl o ld . Mull s.ll. $175 Call Jim 134·2762. FOLK - cl eulc guitars. No-used Marlin , Oull ds, Gibsons, Gurian , etc Eagle Danlos. DO<ogl dulCimers The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 Q.m - 9 p.m. Set. 12- 5 p .m. 874..0120 FURNITURE double beds, dreuerl, cha irs, cou ch opening Into douDie bed . Reasonable e~rlces. After S p.m . 835· 4521 FOR SALE 26-tncn woman's bike Coaster-brak e . Call Joan 837 ·3209 40 ACRES w ood ed (UreamJ properlY. Ontario (U .S . bordert. $1000 Write Levonas, 1 Llnvlew, Ouflalo, 14216 . FOR SALE r l 971 Honda 175 cc , 1800 miles. Excellent condition . 883-4589 . '62 CHEVV, 4 -door. 6 cvllnaer, standard Perfect runnlnQ conditiOn , $ 200 and '65 Ford con¥41rtlble, $37!> , 9 -S r 30, 873 · 0986, BoD '64 Boyertown van converted to mooll home, equipped with stereo, lour beds , stove, running water, furnace, dinette , 11&00. NeW• enolnt. 8'13~986 . REFRIGERATOR S, stove• and wesllen. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. DI. G Appliance• . 844 svcem()(e • .;n<4-3183. n 1170 NOVA 55350, 4-lpeed, heiden, Z-28 cam, ftc tory stereo ~ player, 4:10 rur end . tll50 or belt offer. 837-9803 after 5 p.m. I"EMALE roomnate tor lmmedl1te occupancy (bit houw off Hertell, S40 per month. 1st month's rent onty 120. Call 137-6159. KID'S Shirts and sttepnwd's d r from Pakistan, hand-woven tabrtcs at "The People," 144 Allen. 182..(;213. PERSONAL REDHEADS make IOUIY sex oDiects anyway! CALLING all IOVWSI Oli 8rlan Frlel'l trtsh traglcomd)' entitled - Wnat Eisel "Loven." Rourv Hill Coli• '• wtctc Center, March 9-13, 8 :30p.m. 16 MOS OLO mate bNgl-terrler ..-d$ new nome. Call Pet, 83t-s5o5. T 0 N 1T £ . Leon ,'1a. -.............. In Q Jh J OUr COnCert. LAW STUDENT would like to meet girl who 11 gentle and 1ottspoken, yet energetic and cesuel L uve name and number. Spectrum Box 90. Thank you, Rob. DEAR SUE Happy half-year ann iverSAry . I love ya l<ldl Love, S teve. MY NAME 'S Gretchyn and I need a home. I' m ., 6 mos. old mutt. I h111e my $hOts ~nd o m u cute as anythln9. won't -umeone t~•e and love me> Call 837 ·2694 I'VE BEEN netlected N Obody wanh to ouy me . My name 11 Anastasia and I'm fo• wle tor onty I 110. I'm a 2-dooo blue Tempest w ith a n automatoc tr•n\m•sslon, 82,000 miles and a very ""Y body II Interested , call AI 8.)1-4113. LOST & FOUND MAN'S wetch ro,f\0 et Rld9e LN Ca mQUI last,.._ C all 831 · 1144. FOU ND : Searl left DY hitchhiker In mv biKk vw Identify and Claim In Spectrum olllce LOST , trill\ S ell... 6 mo. old temate, Herhi-Colvln area , 3/4. Rew41rd. 877-4gOJ. FOUND • SIIOe Nle In Allenhurll . Con tact Danny 835 · 7578 . ROOMMATES WANTED AKEI' • IJ"6.oFF MALE ROOMMATE, own room. Lisbon St.. !> minute wall< lrom c a mpus. 5 70 Including utllltlel Agreeable roommalel~ Call D•n 831·3378. ••n•-••• AI Ill 111•1 SIIIIPI •• 10-ltAYl STOCK UP ON TlHESE FAMOUS LEVI SILACKS WHILE SUPPLY l.JlSTS! MISCELLANEOUS ANQLO AmeriCAn Antiques, 3112 Main St. Sometrtll\9 tor ..,ery student. J-elry, tin, bfiJJ, enlna, gtaa, unuwal button•. WILL TYPE term pepers end edit them at 1 .40 e C all 136·2433. p.,.. TVPINQ e MI)e(lenced 18M S electric, $ .40 per ~. 838-4808. TY PING - e~eperleneed etc . 833· 1597. - term pepen, FLY BUFFALO student fllght.l to .~ -------""1 Europe, N .V.C./London/N.V.C . May 31 - August 22, •199. July 9 Augult 23, S2 19. Contact Alan Marmullteln 837.0393 , 6-9 p.m. LOST . V•llow notoboUk c unl• lrllng mlcroDooi09Y and lpeech note• Need desperately If round, c.all 627 1661 Rewara LEVI'S PRICE .M~-,-E FEMALE roommate wenteo lmmecllatefy, lfl•rlnt one bed-room apertment, 5-mlnut" walk from cempelt, tiO/month . Clll aU-3492 , 6-lOp""" portable vw '65 OUG 48 ,000 miles, ~Unroof, push-o u t windows. new brakes . Dependable. Asking $650. 83S ·3878 . .11$1 ARRIVEDI ANOTHER 600 NE,tY STA-PRE:ST "ANASTASIA" needs a home. She's e 1961 lovable, little Tempest, 82,000 mil•. All slle 'ost' It auo. Call AI at Ul-4113 or Olt)ble at 132-6115, COLOR TELEVISION, living room furniture, bedroom furniture, electric belt mas11ger, desl<s, lamps, bookcases, mise 837..(;525 TVPEWRIT ER Underwood W/CM.e. $10. 834·2762 . RESEA RC H (terml papers bought, wid, e~ecnanged. Contact No rman at 83 1 3370 at any time. partlCA&'-ra. TVPING- experlenl*:l - done In my home. T erm pae~ers these s , dluertatlons, 892·1784. STUDENT dlgountl and guaranteed work mNn big savings at Independent Foreign Ca r S ervice. 83g· 1850. - TVPING - buslnlll or personal- tvm p a pers, theses , mau millings. Reuonablt rate~. Cell 937-6050. WILL TUTOR tn physics, m1th, com puter Klence. Very ruson.able Call 134-6179. Ask fo r Sure5h. OUG 8URNT OUT I We'll rebuild It for less - v.w.. tuneups thru overh auls; 832·1663: 894·9359 . PERSONALIZE your wedding with "your" songs. Call Justin P. HNIY 285 · 8606 or Cynthi a Dallevla, 73 1·5717. THREE beautiful kittens need a 90od home, 6 week• OICI, litter trained . Call Karen 1fler 9 p ,no 837.053 3 . JO O RESUMES profession a l, confld entlel consulatlon Special rates l or students, rec.ent gradua tes and .. eterans. 835-4473. UNBELtEVABLEIII Jet to EurOQe 11611. RouncStriCI N .Y .C . deperture Conta ct Steve Qold. 835-7519 1ft.. 7 p.m. JO&S ON SHIPSI Men . Wo..,_ , C)( car-. N o to~perlence ,.qulred. Excellent pay . worldwide tra~e l, Send S2.00 lor lnformetlon. S NfaJC, Oo>< 1239~F. S Mttlll, Washln9t0n 911 I I . .._,teet wmm.r lob PIZZA GO-GO: Tills w-·s special large plue - 2 FREE bottles o r sOda. sm all plzu - one free. 138-4557. O PEN SUNDAYS, FREE DELIVER¥ to dorms. ANTIQUES and modern fur,lture, c eramlcs, c hina , etc See Sid .It Vesterday & Tomorrow S hop , 1439 Hertel Ave . APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSE or 2·famlly house needed for eight homeless people, please• C111 831 -3454. FEMALE for own room In house April 1st. Close to cam pu•. Call 833·0927 Reason•Di e . Voah . 3 - 4 bedroom apartmen t needed dllperatety , nNr cempus . Occu pancy starting May. C1ll 831..,.052 ROOMMATES wanted . Male or female, ultlm•te In country living 8rlck ranch house; private bedrooms, 2 bathS, wnl<en lamlly and llvono room with oeautllul pink coraled, m a ro1e fireplace Kltc;nen with a lt conv enien ces, ••tl<leanlnt oven, d ishwasher , wall to wall urpet1n9 In every room . Free run of 100 a cres ol woods, IWimmtnv " lake pr ivileges Groundl beautifully land5Caped . tnolvld u•t~ with clean habits noe<J OI'IIY apply . S85 monthly Includes utilities SENIOR needs roomv apartment near c ampus tor one . June thru May . C a ll 837.()430. 4 · BEDROOM hou" or apart m e nt dllperately needed lor S ept . nNr campu1. Call 831 ·2170 or 831 ·2875. LOST: One gold bangle bracele t w/name Ellen Inscribed, In Lockwood Library - March 8 . Sentimental velue - rew~rd offered. Call 837·2846. ,..Hear, 0 Israel- -albia TruthCH RIST OUR SUBSTITUTE "Who H is own self bNr our sins, In His own body on the tree, that we being Clelel to sins, 5hould ll~o~e unto righteousness; g~,.:,~.OM 1trlpes y e were For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 1 pet. . 2:24 ·- GOLDEN EDUCATOR TRAVEL w w w a • What ,..Uy CJO" on in the production room on pem-up days? ..... Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, u you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE Summ~ St':::Jng 1972 London, Round-Trip $169 ~:nd' Alllflijhts are jet and depart Kenneclly International, New York <AU or write: STEVE GOLD 66 SHIRLEY AVE. BUFFAU>. N.Y:- 14215 (716) 8JS:-75l9 (After 7 p.m. weekdtly~r; 11U d4y S4t. IUfd Sun.) - ..-. Friday, 12 March 1972. The Spectrum . Page twenty-three .... �Announcements Tfte State Unlwnlty of Buffalo has announced a 5tudy proJlram at Dlcbbury Collep of Eduutlon In Manchester, Enllilnd for fiJI 1972. The propam, open to SUNY juniors and seniors, enpatd In elementary IH sec:ondary t.ac:her trainina, offers courses In history, philosophy and toelolo,y of education, eclucatlonal and developmental psyc:holo,y and m®h more. Further i11formatlon and applications are ;available-In the office of the Director of Overseas Academic Proarams, Council on lntern.atlonll Studies, 107 Townsend Hilll, phone 831-42•47. Deadline for appllc:atlons Is Aprlll.S. The Coli• of Mathematlul Sclen"s will hold an lnfocmll discussion with Dr. Marvin Zelen today at 1 p.m. In 1\oom S 1, 4244 Rldae Lea. The Student Auoc:latlon Scudent Activities coordinator Is lookina for student$ wlshlna to work on either the Student Activities Committee or the Speaker's Bureau, for the 1972-73 season. Contact Diane Zwolinski In Room 20.S Norton or ciii831 ·SS07. Hill~ will hold a Sabbath Service at 8 p.m. ton laht In ltle Hillel House, 40 C•n Blvd. An Onea Shabbat will A war tax reslstance wotiksllop will be held In Room 334 Norton tomorrow from 111- 4 p.m. Speakm from the ' Philadelphia Tax Resistance Fund are IChedulecl to speak. Plans for 111 Aprll ·lS demonstrJotlon at the Internal Revenlle Service are on the .aaendA. The Hillel Talmud caa. will meec on Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Hillel House Library. The Ethnic Dance- Arts lllepenory Company with Lil Merl, .artistic director, will ptes4Bnt a master c:lass for people Interested In theater and d~nc:e arts history tod.ay at 6 p.m. In the O.ance Studio, Clark Gym. It '' sponsored by the UUAB Dance Arts Commlttaa lind the fac:ulty of Arts and Letters.. The lutheran Ministry t•o the University will hilve worship Sunday ill S p.m . .at Resurrection House (corner Main .and Unlver$lty) and will c:oncern ''Thln15 That Smack of the Devil." A supper will foll•t>w the service. The Hillel Convlf'lltlonal lliebrew class (advanced) will meet on SuRday at 12 :30 p.m. In Room 262 Nonon. The Elementary Convers.atlonill He~orew class will meet .at I :30 p.m. toll ow, CAC's Buffalo Sute Hos.,ltal VoluntMrs: we need you to be-.around the CAC car11lval, Saturday, between the hours of 12:3()-4 p.m. to ulk to patients. The Hillel Chw In Torah •tlth Commentaries will meet tomorrow-ill 3:30p.m. In Or. liofm1nn's home , 12 Colton Drive. The SCUBA Club will meet tomorrow at S p.m. In Room 3, Clark Gym. If Y,OU ;are Interested In aoln& to Floridil or golna on .an open w.cer outlna, pluse attend . The Slavic Club will hold " Vecherenka," il Russian party, todoay from 7 - 11 p. n~. In Room 232 No rton. Refreshmen ts will be served .and th ere will be Russian sln1lna and conversa tion . UUAB Mullc Committee Is look lna for any local bilnds that would w ish to perform. Please contiiCt Pilul Rosen In Room 261 Norton or ca1183 1-S112. Resurrection HouM will h1ve an open house today Jt 8:30 p.m . The films, The Mc1rr!age Mixup and Is Lov~ Enough, will be shown. V uerans from Erie and Nl.aaar• Cou nties 1re encourilaed to attend iln Important or.,nlulion.iil meetlna on Su nday at I p.m. at 69S Elmwood Ave. The State University of Ntrw York Middle Eut Studie-s F1culty Assoc:llltlon has .tnn1ounced its sec:ond ·study program oat th e Amerlun University of Beiru t, Lebanon for the 1972- 73 audeml c yeoar. The proarilm, In the .arts and scienc:es, Is open to SUNY junliors ilnd sen iors, preferoably those Interested In Middle Ei1St stud ies. No c:ompetence in Ar.ablc or French Is required. Further information and .applications Me ;avail able fro~n the O ffice of Overseas Audemic; Prognoms, 107 Townsend H.tl, 8 3 1-4247. The deadline for Jppllcatlons Is April I . Summer L•nau...- Abr01d Proanm: urn 6 - 11 colle1e cred its at .1ny lillliUIJe level In : F r.ance, Germ .any, Italy, Mex ico, Portua.t or Spain. The cost Is ilpproximAtel y $ 7SO and Includes trilns·A tl.antlc trllnsportltio n from New York City to ·proanm site , room .11nd bo.n d .11nd tuitinn. Perwn.1l expenses llftd weekend muls are add itlonlll. For more Inform lllion and applicoations, write to : Office o f lnternulonill Programs, SS 147, SU NY at Albany . 1400 'Washington Ave., Albany, N ,Y _ 12221 . Hillel'! Operation Greenllaht will hilve il p rogram tomorrow 11 8 :30p.m. in the Hlilltl House. Counselors and youn15ters ilre Invited to attend. Available at the Ticket Offic:e Studio Arena Theater Throulh Much 25: Romeo and Juliet Popular Concerts March 10: Leon Thomas (f) March 12 : John lee Hooker (NU) March 12: The Barkays (B) March 17 : Seals and Croft (K) March 19 : Shirley B.assey and Woody Herm.an (K) March 22: Rlch.ard Hilfrls (K) March 23 : Chuck.Manalone Quarter (N) Mil"h 24 : Humble Pie, Kina Crimson (M) March 26: Count Basle (K) March 28 : ISiiiC Hayes (M) April 1: Lily Tomlin (Kl Butnlo Phllhilfmonlc Orchestr• (K) March 10: Sprln& F.ashlon Show M.arc:h 19 & 21: Christine Waleuska M.arch 24 : Gay Nineties Nlaht April 4 : Peter and the Wolf lntern<&tlonal Annctlons Much 15 : Prque Symphony Orchestra (K) Moarch 22: Oslpov Balal ~ l kl O rcheslra (L ) Ooance March 10 & II: NikOi iiiS D•nce Theater (8) Buffalo Choamber Music Society (K) Much 14 : The Guuntrl StrlngQuvtet Muc h 2 2: The jutllilrd Stri ng Quartet Buffalo Bnves Basketball (M) Milrch 14 : Phll~delph la March 18 : Detroit ilnd the Harlem Globetrotte rs Oipson's Piau North Fiddler on th~ Roof Commlna Attractions (on Alt March 11 ) March 31: The Moody Blues (M) April 7: The Osmonds (M) April 8 : Emers-on, Loake arod Pillmer (M) KEY K - Kleinhans M - Memorial Auditorium B - Bufhlo Stoate Colleae L - Loew's Buff.alo Theateo N - Niagara University I' - Fillmore Room NY - Norton Un ion What's Happening? Film : I Nevl't !>unq lm M1 Fulher. 'llOn,orcd by CAC, C.tpen '140, chet..k luo ~llowt ime\, .ti\O tomorrow . Dance work\hop: Ld Men and the E thno ~ D.tnce - An~ Repe rtory Comp4n y, 6 - 9 p.m., Dante Studio, CIMk Gym. Ger.;rd Philipc: Ftlm fnl iv,cl : I ttJwns Vonqertu\e,, 4 p.m., Alheson S; I he Idiot, I! p.m., Acheson S. sponsored by the Frcnlh Oepdrtmt'nt dlld Office of Culturdl Affdor~. Conccr 1: Com.ord Str ing Qu.trtet1 8 :JO p.m .. B~rrd H.1ll. lnt ern.uion;u week: Professor Wing Tsit Ch.tn, specialist on Chinese philosophy and religion, 1 p.m., Fillmore Room . l nternation4ol week film : rhe Paint, Amcroc,on film o n prejudlc:e, 7:30p.m ., Diefendorf 147 . .Jdmtssion dt.arge. Dance perftDrm ilnce: The Alwin Nlkolais Dance T he.ller, Upton Hall, S tate University College at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m., acl mission c har ge, also presented tomorro w. CAC Communication Co11ference: CAC members will meet with community ln d ers In afternoon workshops on project.~. rn day care, dru~. hospitals and social services, Norton Hall, 10 .l.m.- 4 :30 p.m. Open discu ssion: " Niqaril Falls: PHI, Present and Future," the No,rtheut Sec tion of th e Geological Society will hold th is discussion at 8 p.m ., Embassy Roo m of the Statle r Hilton, Mr. E. Dent Lackey, mayor of Nlo~gara Falls, will moderate the public discussion. Philosophy of Science seminar: D. Hull will speak on " Theorv of Acqu<~intan~:e," I p.m., Room I I , 4244 Ridge Le.a. films: And ~• Ferullo will sho w his films ;and speak, 3 p.m., Amerlc;~n Studies, 124 Wlnspear Ave. Lecture: Professor Robert Hill will spuk on "C.L.R. James and the: Philosophy of Criticism," sponsored by the BliiCk Studies Proaram , 2 p.m., Room 312 T o wnsend Ha_ll. Dance perf•t~rrnllnce : T he Ethnic Dince- Arts Repertory <..ompany, an eveni ng of onent~l ~rod uuodentill d•r)le, R p.m ., Fillmore Room . Pl•y: Lovers by Brian Froel, Ros.~ry lltll College, Wit t.. Center, S<>t.tdl Room, 8:30 p.m., trc.ket~ .u e $ 1.00 for students with I D's, and m.ty be pur~hdsed at the door, pl•y presented tomonow, Sunday .tncJ Monday. II 4.nt . ~ p.m. , Nortun H.tll, g.-.mcs, prizes, movies, clowns and music, ope n tu the Lhlldren of Buffalo, p.trenrs dfe dlso welcome. lrodia11 movie: 5ongom, 6:30 p.m., Docfendorl 147, ,ponsored by the India Association or Buffalo, admission: $ 1.50 for mem bers .1nd $2.00 for non-members. tonlert: Mustt for Voice and Clirinet, work; by Stravinsky and Schubert, 3 p.m., C ent ral Library Auditorium. Play : Faustus, presen ted in repertory by the Department of Thea ter, directed by D<~vid Ch<~mbers, 8:30 p.m., Harrim an Stud io T he.uer, also Sunday. Gerard Ph ilipe Film Festival: Belle de Null, 4 p.m., Ac.heson S, Llosonr Dongereuses, 8 p.m., Acheson S. Cont..ert: Stud ent composers recital, 8 :30p.m., Bilird thll. lnterna tlonill Festival night: 7- 10:30 p.m., Clark Gym, ;admission ch arge. CAC lai r: Sund<~y, March 12 Graduate recital: Winifred Simpson, black soprano, worh by Rontani, Scarliltti and Stravinsk y, 8.10 p.m. , Baird Hall. Swdent recito~l: PauLa Greenbaum, sop uno , John Adams, bar itone; works by S.atie, Debussy, BrAhms and B•ch , 3 p.m., Baird Hiill. Film : Night and Fog, presented by the Student Coordi nating Commi ttee fo r the Israel Emergency Fund, 8 p.m., Room 233 Norto n, tomorrow also. - Amy Ahrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n64_19720310 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n64 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9b85c5019f1f716b92e7f2d93cab65e.pdf ecf80bf2cf6497a0fd5c960533d5ba4f PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 63 $Ute Univenlty of Nwr Yortc .t lk.lfblo New SA officers interviewed Academics is CURES main goal by Howie Kurtz Comput Editor Editor's note: Following Friday's election of a mrw slate of Student Association olficen, The Spectrum interviewed several of the c'>/ficers~lect, who will ~ taking office after March 15, about their apectations for their upcoming terms. -osterrelcher TySaunders ••• DouxWebb Jeff Osinski More attention to academ1c matters and a realignment of the Student Assembly according to academ1c departmenu are the prime @ ;oals of the newly-elected SA officers. ''SA is not really representative because of the Student Assembly," sa 1d Treasurer-elect Jeff Osinslo . "There's not much student input because only club members vote. This special interest group process shouJd be scrapped." The new first vice plesident , Tyrone Saunders, commen1ted : ''Student Assembly does not have a cross-section of the student body ; they are not representative at aU . E<~ch club is just out for themselves " To remedy this situation, the members of the CURE party want to change the basic structure of the Student Assembly. Instead of having representatives from specw interest groups, they propose to h2ve representatives from every academic department. Representatives w1ll be chosen by a counc1l of undergraduate students to be set up w1thin each dep3rtment , such as the History Department's Cuunc1l of H1 story S t udents The number uf representatsves from each aca<.lem1c Jrca wtll be determJOe<.l by the SIIC of the partscular department In tlu~ way, students who arcn 't members ol any club will b•~ represented at the Stu<.lcnl Assembly because they are psych maJor\ or English majors, etc. More aca1demic input In adldition to realigning the Stu<.lcut Assembly, the new officers of SA will place a definite emphasis on academ1cs , an area virtually ignored th1s year by student government. "We want w establish better contacts w1th academic people, "ex plasned Pres1den t-elect Oebb1c Benson "'Th1s w1ll give us more student 111put 1ntu acadcmu: matters. lthsnk we can find enough lacultv members who arc snterested 10 wurl..1ng with students... Mr. Osinski agreed " If we have more contact 'With academ1cs, we can 1nsurc that more :s tudents Will be named to committees, such as gnevance committees and tenure committees . For snstance, 509( of the ctriteria for tenure is supposed to be teaching ability. but there is no student input about tenure. Who else should decide about th.e quality of teachers?" The question of the general campus apathy toward student government was raised. "Maybe bringing academic matters into the open could change things," said Ms. Benson. 'U a student reads about S20,000 being allocated to some club, he can't relate to that . But the student may become more interested in academic ma tiers which affect each individual student." Catling for greater student input into academics, Ms. Benson said SA will reivew aU University decisions and OUS committees and see "if students are on these committees, and 1f not, why not?'' Trim the fat Mr. Saunders feels "the student body has really been apathetiC to SA, partially because the Student Assembly was so hard to join, and students became disinterested There is alot of feeling that the Student assinine move that has ever been made" while National Student Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf called it "the ultimate of ineptnens." Workinn toaether Mr. Saunders agreed that "certain club budgets are a blatant waste of money" and that some clubs will oot be funded. "People always ask how can Buff State do thls, o r Fredonia do that - we'll have th.e money to do 1t," he added. Doug Webb , the new second vice president, ..hopes to encourage a bit more diversity in campus actsVJtJes " The new officers agreed that one reason they wdl get tlungs accomplished is that they wurk well together . '7he officers thls year (1971 1972) formed a ticket that had one• a1m winning the election," said Mr. Woolf ''They djdn 't care if they couldn '11 taJk to each other civilly, which, by the e:nd of the year , they couldn' t." As far as personal goals, Mr . Wo lf, who transferred here from Ohio State, would like to see a Transfer Advisory Board set up, smce "transfer students don't know a.nybodly, they don't get places to live" and often need some kind of assistance. He also wants to get mto voter registration, arrang1ng for our-of-town students as well as Enc Counly ressdents lo register to vote by absentee ballots Debbie Benson Assembly was worthless and maybe 11 was. w1th all those dub members vottng for each other's budget. But the Stu<.lent 1t Asscrnbly can be ma<.lc workable should be one of the strongest group~ 011 campu\ ." The new officer\ were not dear on how the 1calsgnment of the assembly could be legally effected, but mauy felt .t referendum would be appropr1atc In the area of muncy, all agreed thJt clubs were rece1v111g undue cmphas1s " Money was pomly h.~n<.llcd th1s year, espec1ally 111 the area of dub budget\," ~ommented Mr Os1mks. " L:lrge .tllHlunts uf money wen: spent on film~ and conventmn!> where one or two people would attend. an<.l thai was halt the dub's budget A lot of the fat has to be tnmmed " Mr Ostnsks sa1d that ~ome uf the money saved could go to campus act1vit1cs such as concerts, because "bcs1des the coffeehouse and movres, there's nothing to do on th1s C3mpus." Ad rn 11 ting that club budgets will probably be trimmed, Ms. Benson prom1sed that they would be ''more carefuiJy reviewed. We'll be going in without the prejudices of other people. Well look at all the budgets, not just review what was allocated last year." Commenting on Friday's SA allocation of SSOOO for Michael "Lev" Levinson's trip to Vietnam, Ms. Benson called it "the most Mr Webb feels m06t of tus t1me will be occup1cd w1th Sub Board and making that body a wml.:able o rgan17at1on Mr. Os1nsk1 wants w sec the pos1taon of treasurer become les.~ 1mpmtant, ssnce 1t now "holds tuo mud1 PQWer , the power of the purse. There should be more Josnt effort to delcrlliiiiC where the money goes," said Mr . Ossnsk1 These arc the promises and goals and lwpcs of the new SA officers. A fler Ma rch 15, they will get their chance to make them work ••• Ed Wolf �Veterans feel the need for larger, better representation Vetc:rans from Erie and Niagara Counties will meet on Sunday in an attempt to establish a " more representative" veterans' organiution, said AI Donohue• o f the State Uruversity of BufTaJo Veterans aub. " Presently, one of the problems," he commen1ted , ..is that veterans· clubs are seen strictly as anothc:r left 1st group with a lot of rhetoric ." Mr. Donohue and other organizen of the meeting feel that with a larger representative base 1t may be possible to facilitate. the passage of some "accepta'ble •· veterans' legislation. The American Legion a,nd VFW organizations designed to service the needrs of veterans, "just aren't doing anything to help." added Mr. Donohue. The G l Bill is being used only to a limited extent bc:cause the present "benefits are not enough to go to school on," he reiated. Tuition payment is no longc·r covered by the Gl Bill . as it was for Korean War Veterans. Rose11haum rei11stated Alan Rosenbalm, 1 philosophy graduate student expelled from the University last fall , has been reinstlted by President Robert Ketter Mr. RosenbMim's expulsion stemmed from charges of hiS involvement in the 1970 campus disruptions. Commenting on hts reinstltement Into the University, Executive Vice President Albert Somi' rem~tked : I think it's 1 generous act on the President's pert.'~~pparentty , Mr. Rosenblum agreed, feeling that President Ketter sfiould be credited for actions on his behalf. Reform of grass laws in Amsterdam advocated Editor's note The {ollowtnl{ >\Ul trans/a ttd by CArlos Kru~rtbmdt from an arttclt appear~ng tn tilt' Amsterdam ntwspapu , Alaemecn Dagblad, on Jan JO. I Y 7J The chances are very good that Jn 1 he near future use- of man)uana and hash1sh w1JI nu longer be sut>Jed to cnm1n.tl penall1es tn Amsterdam A ma)onty of the Baan commtSSIOn , appo1nted to adv1se the government on drug poh ~: y believes that the use or these so~aUed ' 90ft' drull$ should be removed from cnminaJ law . The final poSitions of the Baan Co mm iss io n are still being formula ted, but they will be available for discussion by the cabinet of mmisters W1th1n a few weeks. The majority of the commiss1on favor a progressive and practical drug policy T hey are very close to the pos111on of Foundation for Pubhc Mental llealth whJch recently i»ued .1 report recommendmg the removal of cnmmal penalties for the use o f soft llrugs Soft drug.s were d e f 1ned as non ·add 1 c: 11 n g . non-harmful substances. The B aan Comm1 ss to t1 however, favors retairung penaJitn for drug de,&hng. The commi.Miron Jlso advolates more stnngent controls on mtemattonaJ drug trade. The l Omm1 ~s aun w i ll reco mmend means lor provtdmt; 1ntens1ve medical and socaal counseLing and informatio n for drug users. The report wall abo present a cumprchensive survey of sdentifac opanaon about the vnriou~ k1nds of drug.s. The report will h e: the first st~r in an eKtenstve parliamentary program for th e development of drug laws. Public heanng.\ wtll he held before parliament t.tke:.. definite action. welfare an issue for the coming November elcchons. According to one Marine Reserve magazine, one candidate, President Nixon is planning to introduce legislation to increue the Gl bill benefits to $190 a month ..This is not enough to support a veteran who is married and has children ," commented Mr Donohue . "There are five or six bills concerning veterans already on the Congressional floor and they have been there from six to eight mon ths without an y action being taken ," continued Mr. Donohue. Even Co ngressman Dulski, representative from the Western New York areu and third ranking man on the Veteran's Affairs Committee has been of little assistance, said Mr. Donohue. Veterans' welfa~ platfonn In one effort to inform local Congressman of the veterans' needs, the UB Vets sent copies of Sen McGovern 's proposed Veterans' bill to all Buffalo area legislators. The action wu met with little response. Congressman J ack Kemp did not reply to the correspondence at all. Ano•her reason cJted by Mr. Donohue for untfymg veterans m the area is "hopefull y to appeaJ w bo th the Democrattc and Republican part1es to nco~tc puhtu:al platforms which will 'buy the vets• \'u tc ' Uy becommg a more structured, more pcrvas1vc g10up. the veterans want to make veterans' Sunday's meeting will also attempt to include veterans who are unemployed or who are presently employed but might want to go to school. Drug rehabditation wUI also be a to pic for discussion. The meetmg will be held at the Unitanan Universalist Church , 695 Elmwood Ave . at I p.m. Arab Club officers By bC)Iding a new election of offkerll Sunday. the Arab Cultural Club. which had been plagued with problems for JeVeral months, is now on a sound footing . Their budget , which had been frozen for several months foUowina lrrqularitia involvfn& former officers, bas been restored. 1he The officer who bad been impeached and broupt belo~ the Student Judkiary was deported out of this country befo~ the case w• to be heard so the court dism~ the case. Tbe orpnization·s treasu~r went to Dave Kdler. ectina treasurer of SA, and asked to have dte money restored. At Mr. Keix:r'• IUJIC*tion be ""ent to the Executive Committee. The committee dilcovcted dult the club's ~ praident , who was to tAke over for the deported president , was a graduate student. Sin!% aU offteen have to be underanduates under SA prooedu~ for clubs, the committee called foe new elections. The elections were held Sunday and tbe followioa people ""ere eJected : Pftsident : Yosepb EI-Khodry ; Vice-president: Mike Hawldns; Treasurer : Habbib lssa ; Secretary : Mufld Abu Zahra. 1\LFA ROMEO ,. FERRARI • MASER ATI Sale~ • Service •Parts USED cARS - BOBCOR Motor Cars, Ltd . 19741 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 eei-Rit EALTH FOOD SHOPP 837-7661 1451 Hertel Ave. Near Norwa lk NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER (Made while you wait} from fresh peanuts, no salt added . OPEN 9 · 30 a.m . - g :OO p .m . Monday t h ru Saturday LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS ~ T::N:L::-:-l*A ., -· lt MIXED********************* lJt i t~.ll.lt.E.~ * BAG WEEKENDFESTIVAL OF MUSIC* ~ * JAz z * ~· ~ & The PAIOPOL . AD Spectrum 16 publllh-.J tlttW tim•• • w•-*· --r Mond•Y. ~Y •nd Frk*y; durl, tM ~- «:«Nmlc r•r by Sub-Boerd UUAB Music Committee/ Coffeehouse present ! ON FRIDAY Leon Thomas ~~~c;~o ~----F-·_·n_m__o_re__R_o_o_t"-------1~----8·-·,_u_u_e_"_'_r_;_ck-·e_,_~_s_3__o_ o____________________________'_'(_1_,_s~~~4d_e_n_r_s_$_J__s_ o____ ~ ** * z:~::=t"'fd.-~::~.,'::,~ ~ * ** s:::.-,__. * , • •nc:. omc. .,. loc.tfld ., 355 Norton H./I, St.,. Unii!WI/ry of NYork •t Buf'-lo, 3436 St., Buff•lo, Nnt York, 14214. Tfii.,M-: AIW OHM Jt6; EdltDrl•t 831-41 13/ Bu.,,.., 831-3610. ,.In s.mc.. ~~~c;~~ Coffeeh ouse Inc. , 360 Lulntlf.On A..... Sut.:rlptJon ,.,. .,. 14.60 ,_ ..,....,.orl8.00fortwo..,...,_ pllkJ •t tluHM, )f. ~ FOLK RO C K ONSATURDAY ON SUNDAY MARCH 12 c:~~~~ lt- Billy Joel *lf* T,. hn L ee H ooker lf-~ Tickets 50¢ THE 8 L , . . Ycri, N.Y. 10011. CIIeultttJon : ttS,ooo ! the "dirty" comedy of JEFF FRIED u Es tlt BOOG/Ealongwi~o TicketsSI .OOatNononTickerO[[ice and 1l. T~4l .LYQI,Ura lt- ~ ********************************** ~~~ ~,~ · ~~-~e,?} ·'!~~,r..~~~~~ ~~J~ '1 �Tom DitJe .speaks The JntertlltionaJ Law Oub will feature Mr. Tom Dine, assistant to Senator Frank Church (Dem-ldaho) Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Room I 10 of the Law School. He will speak 0111 US. recognition of Bangia Desh. A seminar on human rights will foUow his presentation. Buffalo Hollow mliners speal of uritold dangers "If these (coal) companies keep blocking up our creeks and stripping o·.u land, there's going to be a revolution jn this country. We should kick all these operators and their political friends out of logan Country for good." These were the bitter words of a ~ u rviving coal miner after a murde rous flood killed at least 100 residents of Buffalo Hollow, West Virginia, on Saturday, Feb. 25. Seventy·nine people are still missing. The nood swept through Buffalo Hollow when a slag dam at the Pittston Coal Company broke. Don Bryant, president of the Logan County Black Lung Association , said: " Blame for last Saturday's flood on Buffalo Hollow rests with the coal co mpanies. These dams have collapsed before and they will collapse again . We have len or 11 right here in logan County." Rev. Cox of the Disabled Miners Association said : "S trip mines run all the way around those mountains up the hollo w above Lorado. Tbey destroy the natural wate rshed in Buffalo Hollow. If you don't believe me, go up and look for yourself. Pittston Coal and those strippers ca used those deaths la st GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Opt ician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Saturday." As resentmenlt rises, there are now speculatibns that logan County may be ~quarantined , due to the threat of SJ)reading diseases. Nearly every h o use along the creek has been destroyed. There are reports that homeless dogs have attacked pe:ople because of their desperate; hutnge r. The Black Lu1ng Association is insisting that au topsies be performed o n all miners killed in the flood . If th•ey show that a miner had black lung, the federal government must pay monthly benefits to the miner's family . Miners work Utnder some of the w orst co nditi ons known anywhere. One out of every 12 miners was either seriously injured or killed in a mime in the United States in 1970. Over 200 miners died from gas explosions. Nearly every man who works in a ~e eventually gets the crippling black tung disease. Mi ne disasters have occurred every year for decades. Be fore the Jiluffalo Hollow flood, the worst disaster was the explosion at Hydtm, Kentucky on Dec. 30, 1970, that claimed 38 lives. Many of these disasters could have beer• avoided . Th.e explosaon in Hyden may have been averted h:ad there been adequate ventilation and safety escape exists. The coal companies rarely remedy any• of these safety hazards. Ye t il is re ported that earnings for many of the coal companies jum~~d by 50% in 19].0. SALE Cookies and pudding WIRR returns to alrwaves Q. Where do you find free cases of beer being given away, alo ng with free posters, pillo ws and buttons, in between endles.~ hours of The Beatles. Dylan , Stones, Yes, CSN&Y and Grateful Dead'! A. You fo und it last weekend on WIRR, as the dorm radao statio n returned to the airwaves with a weekend marathon of music a nd promotional freebies . After their initial ven t ure of a few weeks on the air last semester, WIRR had remained incommunicad o until last Friday while waiting for ne w equipment to be butlt. The sta tion received a grant of $2500 from IRC, ''which we used to buy parts and then built about $6000 worth of equipment ," explained ethos editor Carl Roetter, one of the founders of the station. "Alternative Media," as the student radio venture has been dubbed , now has two studios in Clement HaU , well-stocked with turntables, tape decks and cartridg.e machines. Live coffeehouses and GuHn Workshop Along with the new equ1pment, WIRR boasts a complete schedule of varied programming rhe music will range frnm rock to folk to jazz to There IS air time available for new peo ple to get classical, dependmg o n the tastes of the person on the air. Thes:e new people will be alternated until behind the mil:rophone. There wtll be occasiona l talk they gain enou1V1 ex perience to announce regularly. shows, such as I RC President AI Miller's sho w where he wall tnlerview noted University persons su~:h as · t f enough new people request sho ws, the station will expand programming. O ne of the oriiJinal goals of Dr. Keller . There wtll also be newsc.:asts daily , air Alternative Media was that anybody who wanted a time fo r ca mpus groups to speak, live sports (they've s ho w wo uld be OJible to get one . alrt•ady brttadcast basketball away g;tmes) , and a What the sta tion needs now IS money , and they suuull:ast of lncerfa ct' wtth WBFO . Ptans are also bemg formed to have snap o peras arc applymg for grunts Judging from the first wt:e kem.l'$ tcspnnsc in the dorms, it seems WIR R IS nn the air, women 's shows, talk sho ws w1th musk already bulldin~: a strnng followmg. ''I announced related to the to pic, and vario us spec1als whil.h w til thJI I wa~ hun,gry at 4 a.m .." saJd o ne announcer pre-empt regular progra mmmg Among these 111ay he whn dtd an alt·nJg.ht shov. last weekend ," and people coffeeh9uses hvc o r o n ta pe. and Wf'll D-FM d1sc c::ame do wn to the stud1o and hwught me cookies JOckey J1m Santella eontluct1ng h ts Gu1tar W ltrk~ h o p and puddmg. •· o n the an . The station has sold some commerna l ~ Free parking 31 University M~ nor (ne .. t do or) BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES IINC . 833-7131 Applications for the position of Editor·an -Chad of Th.- Spectrum for the academic year 197 2 - 1973 will be taken until March 2 1. The applicution consis ts of a letter to the editorial board. stating reasons for desiring the position. qualification~ and previous jo urnalistic experience. The position is open to any State University wraduate or undergraduute student. The editorial board will interview all ca ndidate!; on Thursday , Much 23 . Prospective applicants are Ufl! Cd to contact the Editor, Room JSS Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questiona Ahnut lhP ni)Sition or about Tht' Spt-ctrum WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present THRE.E BIG SHOWS AT KLE.I NHANSt MUSIC HA.LL Sunday, Mar. 19, 8 P.M. SHIIRLEY BASSEY AND HIS EXTRA ADDED WOODY HERMAN ORCHESTRA ATTRACTION Main Floor $6-$.5; llal<any $.S.$4 I Wed., March 22, 8 P.M. Main Floor $6-$.5; llalcany "-$-4 RIC'H ARD HARRIS IN CONCERT . Sat., April 1, 8:30 P.M. Main floot " ·$41 lalc.ony $4·$3 Strong respome The dorm sltation, which is 640 AM on the radio dial , has "a sound which has the highest fidelity and the widest frequtency of any AM station," according to Mr. Roetter . WJRR broadcasts !o the dorms on dorm current, which doesn't reach outside the dorms . They h o pe, however, to obtain an FCC l1cense sometime in the future and simulcast AM in the dorms and FM to the o utside . The station is off to a good start, with listener response durinn the marathon weekend at a 'fery high rate. "The response in the dorms bas been fantastic," said Mr. Roet ter. " We're a radio station now, not just a couple of turntables opera tin& out of a closet. We' re operatin& efficiently and effecth.ely ." WI R R is presently broadcasting weekdays from 4 p.m . 2 a .m . and weekends from 2 p.m. - 2 a.m. The last s how can run longer, and sometime does, if t he announcer wants to kee p broadcasting. Editorial elections 50% off ON MANY TITLES and is optimistic: about selling more . " We'll be sellin& a great d eal more commercials - we already have some comm itme~nts, " informed Mr. Roetter. I.IL Y TOMLIN ITAR OF "LAUGH-IN" Tldoe.. .., 1ele ••• el t11ffele •••livel Tlclel Offl... , Stefl<lf· Hllte" LelMtl' (Meil ....... e«ell'f.., 'itltlo at~lf..Ur-11 e"v•'-1; U.t . Non.,. Hell, Stete Gel.... lidet OHice; r.lla llcllett, Hot..... le Pleae, Nl. . .•• · Hear, 0 Israel mainly For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE books W8f)'61188•slida Bf1H l•t!MV~•~ Phone 310Z Main St. 875-4265 ( b e t - ~ .. Uabota) ----------F R E ---------.., Roller Skating WE'DN ESDA lf" , March 8th 7 - JO!p.m . at R o ller A rena : Cornu - Main & Amherst Call 2924 for more information. Sponsored by Rec1reation Dept . cl S .A . L---------------------------- Wedl\esday,·e;March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Student leaders from the State ALBANY Umverslty and the City Unwersity of New York, in an unprecedented alliance, have launched a lobbying drive to repeal the scheduled rise in tuition at the branches of the State University system this summer. as well as preserve the free tuition policy at the City University . The three-day meeting, which ended last Friday, resulted m the adoption of a platform by the Student Assoc•ataon of the State University and the City Univemty Student Senate. The group plans to mobilize support among the 500,000 students who attend the 1wo un1versit ies to support legislators who back their plans and oppose those who do not. Proposals made by the group include : I ) keeping tuillon at the two universities at the current level, and addmg another S50 million to Gov. Rockefeller's budget for the two; 2) repealing the SJO million Bundy program wh1ch aids private colleges, and establish cost·shanng programs between private and public schools : 3) open admiSsion to the State Un!Vers•ty 111 fall I 973 to all high school graduates, and end all undergraduate tuition : 4) replace the current S70 malllon scholarship program with an msured loan program smugglers have stockpiled enough raw heroin in the Marseilles area to supply American addicts for the next 18 months. The unidentified official was quoted as declaring that: "In round figures, we are sure there are seven to eight tons of morphine base in Marseilles." US. narcotics agents estimate that 80% of the heroin smuggled into the US. comes from the Marseilles area. TAIPEI - Generalissimo Chiang K.ai-shek, 84, who had expressed a des1re to retire after a quarter of a century of service to his, country, was quoted as saying that he will accept a d1raft and run for his fifth six-year term. The nationw1ide movement tb' draft Chian g started almost 1immediately after he announced, on Feb. 6, his intentions of stepping down from the office. Chian1g had urged the national assembly to "choose a ne\11 person of virtue and ability to succeed me as president of the country." Pres1dent Nixon will WASHINGTON probably ask Congress for a moratonum on new court-ordered buSJng. and propose legislation to ensure quality education for every school child. Thas is tnstead of an endOrsem•enr of a constitutional amendment to end busing. SACRAMENTO "Instant adulthood '' came for abour 1.1 m•ll•on young Californians Saturday rught, as Gov. Ronald Reagan s1gned, Wtth some WASHINGTON Dr W1lham McBndgc, who discovered the damaging effects of the drug thalidomide on unborn childlren, reported last week "concern," a bul wtuch lowered the age at which that the anti-depressant tofranil as potentially more C.aliformans become adults h) 18. Young people '" severe than thalidomide. The Food and Drug the stale may now serve on Junes, become Administration said Thurs~lay the drug possibly policemen. s1gn contracts, obtain cred•t cards and causes babies to be born without arms. Marketed record cattle brands. among other th1ngs. However, under various names like imi1prin, irarnil, prodepress they may not toast thetr new freedom. The stale and censlln, the drug was sold through 3.6 million prescriptaons last year at an •estimated retail value of constitution sets the nu01mum dtmlong age at 21 . S12.4 million. It 1s prescribt~d for women suffering MARSE\LU.S A "h•gh U.S ufflc,al working from fits of crymg, fahgue, sleeplessness and closely with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous headaches. Affectmg the pullent's nervous system, Drugs" was quored Saturday by the French the drug "destroys the nervt· cells that supply limbs. Mend1onal-La Fmnce , as sayrng thai Once you destroy these. the limbs will not develop." _e ~-----------TOPS & BOTTOMS Bible Truth GOO LOVES YOU " In th is "'' U manifested the lo ve or Goo tc•wa•<l us, btc41U$e lh•t GOd sent hiS onty begotten Son tnto tne world, that we m lvht live throu·;h H im ." Mod Styles for Guys and Gals I John 4 : 9 •• Executive committee Clinic budget passed To nobody's surprise, ne1ther Ian DeWaaJ nor Keath Frankel were present at the Executive Committee meeting held Monday afternoon. Second Vice Pres1dent Scott Slesinger and Academic Affairs Coordinator Lester Goldstein called the meeting to discuss the proposed summer budget for the new Legal Clime. According to Fred Aueron, Student Affam Coordmator . " Jan didn't want this meellng because, I'm quoting, he didn't want 'the stupid Executive Committee to do any more stupid things." Mr. Slesinger replied : "The stupid president was the one who voted for the stupid proposal ." Members of the committee, notably Mr. Goldstein, made references to "publicity.;· referring to the coverage of their decasion to g~ve Michael "Lev" Levinson SSOOO for h•s now-notorious proposal to take 11 trip to South Vietnam "l'llllever forget the cover of today's The Spectrum," moaned Mr Goldstein, forcmg a brave smile. Mr Slesmger hinted at the possibility that the commtttee might reconstder its dec1ston The committee's business was quite brief as Treasurer David Keiser explained the budget for the Legal Clinic. He noted that il was next to impossible to find desks, typewriters or filing cabinets so the clinic requested funds to purchase these things. Mr. Slesinger and Mr. Goldstein debated the merits of leaving the budget to the newly-elected admantstration. Mr. Goldstein stated : " I don't think the purpose of the election was to create a dysfunctional student government." His view prevailed as Dave Steinwald, Student Rights coordinator, pointed .out that the new government would not be able to pass the budget until mid-April. By a vote of 5 0 I . Mr . Sl esinger abstaining, the budget, amended . to include S4200, was passed . A very quick exodus of commjttee members was stopped when Mr Keiser submitted a "qutckie motion" ro move the bail fund safe to the Legal Clime headquarters. It was hastily passed by a unanimous vote before the commJilee members rushed out the door. Come t.tce the shtrts nght oH our L ~ becks. Save 20" on anythi"9 wttte lhon " - • · Hundreds of long II-• to.-; 7,000 paira of Bella Jtldtets to match. L•thlf ~-· boots 8nd pet1t•. LM L..,.' Wrangler, Campld, Lar.dlubber' Male, etc. Be "in" - Save Mon.V - Shop A•my-Navv . N'f' CITY 730 Main AI Tupper 853· 1515 Otv . wun lngton Surplus Center AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable WK&W AND BUfFAlO fESTIVAl pre•enh SEALS &CROFTS Friday, March 17 at 8 P.M. Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 Kleinhans Music Hall All seats resetved. $4.50 - First buyers Get BEST seats fu~•" on •olt t\Ow 01 lvffolo h111vol t.cket Otfic• Sto11e~ H•hon lobby (moil 01d•n accepted weth ttomped te 'J..och:f,e~t•d •nwelo,..), U I No, ron Hotl ltot• CoUegt l•<kt r Offict; foil• trdlen , Mo.h•tlt "oao. N•o11o'o foil• Etl-:u-ric IJa:tJce ..A..:r-ts F<epertory THE UUAB VIDEO COMMITTEE presents "Michael Levinson gets $5,000 at Executive Comm ittee Meeting " L~lVI~:ri .A.:rtistic r>ir-ector * * .. * .. "BERNADETTE" •**•* presents an &Yening of Oriental and Occidental dance "Michael Levinson in the 'Gym" 8:00p.m. ... * "' * • Millard Fillmore Room HAAS LOUNGE A master dass will be h ..d in the Dance Studio, Cl•k Gym,. on Friday, March 10 at 6 :00 p.m. for university people• interested in theater and dance arts history. Sponsored by: Faa.lty of Arts & Letters and The UUAB O.nce Arts Committee A Oltv. of Sub-Bawd I. Inc:. Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 6 March 1972 Thursday, March 9 8 :30p.m. "Boy, are they stupid"M. Levinson liiiiiii_____________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;.ii;ii;i;ii;;.iiiiia �TAP: don't pay your telephone tax by Janis Cromer City Editor War tax resJStance 1S growina an Buffalo . "People ase not o nly seelting ways to o ppose the war but t o divorce themselves o f perso nal part1 ~1pation an 1t ," declares the Buffalo Peace Co uncil newsletter. The Tax Alternative ProJeCt (TAP), sponsored by thl! Buffalo Peace Council, feels t hai "war ta x refusal means that peo ple tak e personal responsibility f o r opposi ng the g over nment's destructive polk1es, and for many peo ple it is theu o nl y d1re ct vote o n government policy." J an Schmidt , cha irman of T AP. no ted that tax resutance h.ts long been a part of A me rica's his to r y and cited the Bosto n 1 ea Part y and the Whiskey Re bellion as examples. The present m ovement , she explained , ongi nat ed With a New York City press conlerence on Dec. 10, 1969 At that tam e , Allan Gmsberg , Bradford Lyttle, Pete Seeger and Kenneth Love announced the formation of War Tax ResiStance (WTR ) The y ~1d 11 w35 ~tarted "in the belief that the nght of conscientious ob)ecuon belonBS to .aU peo ple, not j ust to those of draft age." WTR was planned to remai n decentnhzed With the emph asi5 o n many aut o n o mous centers across the country Target : telephone excise tax One of the pnncl ple taratts of tax resisters i~> the tel e pho ne excise tax . The trle phone tax was first enacted 1n 1941 as a temporary lax ThiS tax had OnaUy been c ut to 3% dnd was due to be discontinued entirely 10 JQ66. However , an Apnl 1966 . as the government wu escalating the VietMm Wu, Con&Tess passed a law raising the tax to I 0%. " It i! cleu," said Represrentative Wilbur Mills, chairman o f the Ho use Ways and Means Committee, "that Vietnam and o nl y the Vietnam o peration mak•es thi s b ill necessary . " (Con gressiona l Record , Feb . 23, J<l66) Accordin&ly , tht: teleph one tax was due t o dec line to 5% tn 197 1 , to 3% in 1972, and to 1% in 1973 It was t o be repealed entnely tn 1974 . Ho wever, o•nce again. o n Jan. 2, 197 1 , Congress ex tend ed the excise tax at I 0 % for 197 1 and 1972 . Under this new law, the ta x will dro p one pt!rcentage pomt eac h year until it expires in 1982 . Deduct tax from bil~ Ms Schmidt c:xpla111ed that refusal in paying this telephone tax IS a rela tively 1timple process. F irs t , you must deduct t he amou nt of the exc1se tax when yo u pay your phone b1ll. T h e excase tax IS clearly mdacated o n the buJ m the colu mn wath the headmg " Federal Exc1<te T ax." Add the figures 1111 tttis colu mn .tnd subt rac t the amount from the t o tal bill In add1tion. you must attach a note to your payment ex pla1n1ng why you h avr ded ucted the excise 1ax The ph one ~:ompany wul notify the Internal Revenue Service o f the unpaid ta x, b ut the pho ne co mpany will not cu t oft your serv1ce unles:> it i.~ unclear that you are resistilng only the tax and not the telephone bill atself. " In fact ," Ms . Schmidt ex pla ined , '' the Federal Communications Co m nussao n ( FCC) wiU have the phone repla ced if it is removed because o f the withheld IU C$ " Another memns o l tax resist10ce lS refusing to pay part o r aU o f the Federal in co me tax. Many resisters pay only 39% of the tax because that is the portion the government spends for human resources, sa1d an other TAP ora a nizer , Beth Garrettson. Others, she sa1d , will simply deduct a token five or ten d ollars j ust to regi!t er th eJT pro test with the IRS No arrests for resistance The Tax Refo rm Act o l 1969 with th e int roduction o f the W-4 E form made refusal easie r than ever before. added Ms. Schmidt. This withho lding fo rm does not require th e individual to da1m .t specific number of ex e mpti o ns . Previously , remters had to ue about th e number o f depend ents they could cla1m . Ms Schmid t noted : " There have been no arrest s for ta x resiStdnce. fhu!>t: who were arrested have hcen under ch arges o f fraud " She contmued , .. And the only ones who were convJl ted were four persons who had pleaded guu t y " Most o f the proceedmgs agJanst telepho ne tax reststers has been takmg the amount of the Withheld taxes o ut of th e rcs1~tl!rs has been o r c h eck1 n1 .HlOUnt~ Ms Schm1dt warn ed t h dt 'omellmes the bank will also levy a service charge and 11 IS up to the discre ti On o f the bank whether o r not to notify the customer in advance of the account Withdr awal. The Buffa lo segment of t he War T ax ReSISiance was begun m March 1970. It draw s 1ts suppo rt from cu ntnbuhons o f wtth.held taxes. The IVu up's literature says "many tu rdusers feel that they must take their risistance be yo nd resiStance. These resuters have Also a lend ina agency There will be a new finance committ4~ formed to evaluate and pass budget requests. Any person that is a member of the Student Assembl'f' can be a voting member on the committee. Applicntions can be picked up in 205 Norton Hall •• • • •• • Those studenu wishing to join :DIAMOND ) Signing your name to the sheet in 205 No•rton Hun 2) Picking up 40 cards 3) Having student sign the cards 4) Returning the cards to 205 Norton • (H6~9f~£~T : RtN9S ~ Eril' • • • •• •• 81 allen butlolo. n. y. •• •••••••••••••••••••• Sl .. UUAB Film Comrnittee presents Thursday & Saturday & liom,llm> 11om" ''P' tlw ltd fll 11.' \ de.~lft! cmd rrwrvl turpttude m ~ultr')' stt•umiiiiJ Alncu. L RA Tt.D ~- X (Adult!. Only) ....-~~~~~ADov t t t t Friday & Sunday March 10 & 12 The Tax Alternative ProJect now IS 10 the process of expandang to a short term loan agen cy " We are trymg t o buald up ;, fum.J m that we ca n m ake no-1ntere~1 to .. ns lo groups whach have our sym path1es," s:ud Sue Thom.u. another fAP urg.~nm:r Th1~ fund 1s also des1gned t o he used fnr J ball and defen~e fund for war tax resl,l!tCrs. Bufl alo'~ rAP gut th e 1dea from th e Ph1ladclph1J W.H 1 ax (< eslsiJnl.'e l·und wh1 ~h 1\ nu w operatio~ lclJM from a lund 25 ,000 . In orde r to hc~· ome :1 vnt1ng member of 1 A P , a co ni nhu tH>n o f five dollars IS be1ng 11sked f A P ~~ also encou ragi ng ~upp ort c rs to mvest thetr sav mgs 1n the l\l<IO fund . I wo advantaaes were g~ven for thiS "Alth o ugh the savings w1ll no lungn rl!l:e,vr Interest It ts gt~od 111 kno w tha i your m t>ney won't he used hy esl abh~hment causl!s .~nd also. 1f you a re t1 tJx f\!SISIC r , II Will be hJrder f tH thl' IRS Itt wllhdraw o wed tJXl"S fro Ill ,,, s •• • •• Hfit(OCAAFTFD the Assembly can do so by : t t f TRA~~h~ ~ORNEE t t heen donatina the equivalent of the ir refusted tax mo ney to groups wo rking for a mo re livable, peac.:efu l and equal soc1e t y ·• Buffalo's T ax Alternaltv~ Project has I urn ed over contributed money to buy play equip111ent for the day ca re center at Friendship House In Lackawanna and to provide Christmas dinner an d presents for 11 need y Buffalo (amily . the TAP fund ." Informed M s Garrettson March I I woritshop TAP IS sponso nng a wo~r hill. res1sters workshop in Room 33 4 Norton tlus Saturday , March I I fro m II a .m . to- 4 p . m . Speakers from the Philadelphia War Tn Resistance will be present to share ex penences and answer questions. FoUowina lunch and a slide presentahon o f the recent ail war in Vietnam , tax resiS tance workshops will be held Also to be duc u.ued are plans for an April I 'i d em onstrat io n at the Bureau o f Internal Revenue. " The efforts of :Jl"llvtlles such as the work~hup .are duected tow,uds bUilda ng J lax res1stotnce commumty ," wd Ms Schm idt . She c.:onduded "As long .ts w e are pJymg fo r bombs. regardless of t he Sid e that IS using th em , we ..-an 't say tha t thl' U .S . is not a PJrt ••f war " Qu~:\l luns co n ce rning member~ha(l 111 TAP or any legal as pe ct~ of tux resistan ce should be d1rected t o Ms Jan Schmi dt. 70Q L1nwood Avenue. Buffalo 14201J 1!84 JQ I 7 The co m mitte e Jho has JV;JIIuhl e ,·op1es of th~ buoklet Aut 'f Gonnu I'D \' jor War "111 mmc•, hy Robert Calvert I ht~ hook diSI."USSCS Wh> war La 'leS ,hould be restSted It expiJans dearly how to res1st the telephone l.tX , IIICOnll' tJXeS, J OO how tO \tup tax es hom he1nf Withheld from nne \ s..lo~ry 't t JOE t HILL t t ofSublBo.rdl , ln~.· .,..-~ Wednesday , 6 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five ... .'· �------ I I EdiTORiAl I Wave of the future Every year the newly-elected Student Association officers begin their responsibilities replete with grandiose plans and detailed priorities. last year was quite typical although the degree of togetherness at the beginning was extraordinarily high . The current group of newcomers share many common thoughts and beliefs about the tasks that lie ahead of them . Frankly, we expect them to retain their mutual respect, if not their unanimity, throughout their tenure. This isn't because they are so intrisically different from previous officeh.olders, but rather because they cannot afford the luxury of failure or schism . Student government has sunk so far during the past twelve months that the new officers will have to expend much effort towards simply eradicating the image of incompetence and pompousness that Student Association connotes. Besides regaini ng the respect of their constituency there are several pressing problems for next year's Student Associaiton. Their entire financial structure needs to be thoroughly examined. All the past assumptions about specific allocations must be disregarded and rethought in light of the current waste and overallocations. This, however. is not their most important task. In order to succeed, or even continue to exist, Student Association will have to become more than a disbursing agent. All they did the entire year was give out money and if this remains the sole function of student government, then we'd be better off without it. The Student Assembly must be revamped. Most individuals agree that it should be reorganized along academic lines, but the actual method has not yet been devised. There is also a significant question as to whether modtfication of the Assembly's membership rules would require a constitutional change. Whatever the final mechanics of the change, it can only benefit the students. Students have a basic affinity to academic units. An attitude survey last year revealed that over 3/4 o f all students, identified themselves with an academic ent1ty. Thus, a natural constituency exists within each department . Unfortunately, few departments have well-developed undergraduate councils. The Executive Committee will have to foster their development, but the rewards should be worthwhile. If students become sufficiently organized w1thin each department, they will almost automatically have more input into cumculum development and tenure dec1sions. This would effect a very quiet, but far reaching, change in academic decision-making. We are convinced that the most promising path to meaningful student participation in academic matters is through the creation of a series of intra-departmental councils. The incoming officers have SA's negative reputation to overcome. If they can change the Assembly from its present self-i nterest politics to a deliberative body , they will have succeeded where the1r predeccesors failed. 8Uf H£ HAO£ Ht LU'JkJDtR. I For what it's worth least we can be su~ that he would either succeed o r be shot , and in each case. we would come out ahead As should be obvious, I am as much in favor ol Spc-~:1al thiS week only' You can send Mtchael but l don't Levtnson And the fnend or has ch o ice to Vtctnam ! getttng nd o f L~v as anybody else And h o·w much wtll this jOUrney cosl , you ask? A thirtk h e's wo rth five grand Some of th ose mere pallancc, my friends . The entare advent ure, responsible for this lud icrous atio n rationalized 1t by includinl& roundtnp fare and tw o weeks at the saying that they just wanted to get Lev o rr thear luxuno us Saagon S tatler, for o nJ y SSOOO! That's backs anti the appropnation still has to be approved right. btdaes and gentlemen, jUSt SSOOO And that by the Student Assembly and okayed by the does n 't Include the profits t o be made from that admamstrat10n . Now all that is line, because even at the assembly is roohsh en o ugh to pass ttus nonsense. ex~: ellen t Vietnamese grass. the adminiStration probably will not. It should be It probably t!ln't fair to ~tart critica:r.ing the o ld obVIOUS, h owever, that Lh.is lS JUSt the sort of exewttve commattec when they'll be leaVIng us In a ~rresponStble act that plays right mto the hands o f week (!hurrah, hurrllh) , but there are times m y Albany . If th1s ts no t an example of student tnabthty fnends . One wo uld think that if they were to handle their own fund s, I don ' t kno w what would d etermuned to fund Lev they wo uld at least h ave had be In any case, the probability o f t he money faaiJng the pr~·sen ce of mtnd lo adopt Dave Kei~r·s to pass the assembly certaJnly does not exc use the propo~al s nd pay for only a one-way ttcket childiSh vo t e: of the execu ttve commtllee . Actuall:{, tf I had known about thas fiasco m As a sade note, I wo uJd like to mmm~nd the advance:, I would have run d o wn to the second floor only m ember uf lhe committee who h lld en o ugh with lh•e suges11on lhal lev b~ sent to either Upper sense t o vote tn the negative. For aU the t1mes that I Volta lH Plattsburgh The tncredahle element in th is have dmgreed wath or made fun of Fred Aueron , I saga IS that certam members or the Stud enl must say that h e demnnstrated a thousand fo ld Assocaataon ho nes tly helieve tt t o be a worthwhjJe bet ter judgment than any o f hts coiJe.agues Three ex penditure Thts, I mtght remind you, fro m people cheers fo r rnt1onalaty whn didl no I feel they co uld spend students' money Uo pefully , Levinson 's proposal w11l go over wllh on J ~ nmmuni t y day care cenler lhe assembly about as well as ht~o "fresh fa ced Wh at , then , •~ the premase of thJS much needed eleven" went over wtth the student body Perharx )IWrncy? Lev say~ he is " ready to make the peace " then Le v wtll learn that those th ousand people Ma yhr he's go t som ething lherc. Aflet len d ays or whom he daims signed hts petJtton did so as a goof hsterunu to our ub n<>Xious court Jeste r, the Sout h ( wluch tndeed mighl be a tint: descn ption of Lrv Vaetnamese wtll ltkely throw duwn lhear arms tn lumself) Ma1.hael LeVInson ts nothtng more.. than .1 surrend!Cr JUSt to get ham th e hell out of there Think 'htppae' hustler You get lhe tmpressaon th at had he about tt. Lev, the secret weapon! Just tmag&ne af the been born ten years ear he r. h e w ould have been the Pentago,n could get a ho ld of h nn Rum or has inhat numher o n e salesm an m hts fat h e r's husmess by now tus nex l nuracle wall be to force the Egy ptians and l nslead we got stuck w e hun II doesn · t seem faar lsraehs to end hostilities hy havang lhe Vad co .tnd it certaanly ISn't worth $5000 to send a bad poet Conexton broa1h:as1 h ts ta p es o n all televiSion to Vaetnam The only question ts Wh al'~ Lhe networlts 111 the Matltlle East Perhaps he tould then cheapest and fastest way to get h1n1 the hell o ut of , personall y "make lhc peace" 1n Northern Irelan d . AI h e1e? Nt)thing to be proud of THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22. No. 63 To tht• cdttur Wednesday, 6 March 1972 E dttor-in.Cht~f - Denms Arnold Co -Millmaina Editor AI Bem.on Co- MiiiN&ina Editor M i ~ e Ltppm•nn Aut ManiiiJina Editor Sus•n Mu~" Business Man•r lick Herl.an Advertl1ln1 Mlru,cr - Sus.an Mellenttnr . , Amy Ahrend , joAnn Armao Jeff Greenw.ald .. .Howie Kuru City • , Janis Cromer Copy . . . . • . . . . Ronnl forman . . . . . . . • . . . . . M.arly Gilttl Asst. . . • . . CliiHe Krlessman Featun . . .. Lynd;, Ten Graphic Arts .... Tom Toles Bukp.ase . Campus . . • . , Lo~yout Aut . M~ryh ope . Runyon VOIC.tnl Lit. A Dnm• . Mtch4el Silve rbllll Musi c .Billy Altman Off-Campul . . Lynne T r;,eget . .. 11.1can1 .Asst . . _. . . . . Photo . Mickey Osterreicher Aut. • . • . . • . . . . Kim Silntos Sports . . • • . . • . . . B,m y Rubtn Asst . . . . . . ... , . Howle f11wl Tht Sptctrum Is served by Unlttd Press International, College Press Servke, the Los Anaeles Times Free Press, the Los An,cles Times Syndic.te t1nd Llbcr.ulon News Service. R.publlciltion of mlltter herein without the ex press consen t of the Edltor-.in-Chlef Is forbidden. EditoriAl policy tS determined by the Edltor-in<:hief. Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 6 March 1972 by Hlli'V}' Lipman reaso nably fear . that they will recetve Jess than faar play from the Department?" Maybe he's proud or t he Search CommJttet:'s refusal to publtctzc th r votes for candadates because they don ' t want Ketter to be embarrassed by ch oosing a cnadtdate with few vo tes? Th ere are tw,) major pOints made by Saxon Graham '" your Marl h Jrd art1cle to wh ~~:h 1 would like to res pond Or Graham refused to com ment on SGSA o pposllto n to h is candidacy for Sociology Depart ment Ch auman because "everythmg th a t IS Or maybe Graham IS thmlung of "tus o w n" said '" return will JUS! mean lhetr SGSA ~.ommg back with counlcrstatements." And wouldn't that be a record. the record or tus medacal soc1ology "prugra m." Qu1te apart from the academ1t ternble ttung to have happen at a uruversaty mcompetence o f much o f the work , Graham may b e freedonn of disc ussio n and debate?? SpiectficaUy , I take up h ts assert ton " . the proud of tus finan caal grants which aUow h im to help SocioloiY Depart ment•s record . proudly speaks th1s government mtellectualJzc ra ctsm (studying for llsel f." Does tl? Is Graham then proud of the fact ··underutiiJ UtJOn" of health resources m th e mner that the Department has consist ently refused to caty), sexism ("fertility studies" an Afghanistan , hts recogntze (Jet alone discuss or negot1ate w1th) the refusal t o aiJow Ms. to appear before the name of State and Umverstty - recognazed representative any wo man publishing in "his program"), ;tlld organa z.a tion of graduate s tudentl> (SGSA) for five Imperial ism (t he "objective" social scien tist and years? lis he proud that only one assoc1ate professor ex-OSS agent who Stts atop a milJton-dollar AID has been promoted to full professor in fifteen years'' grant to help form ulat e policy fo r th e Afghantslan ls h e ptro ud of the fa ct th at only I 6 of 97 fuU -tjme rultng class)? ~duat e students (according to Department figures Or maybe Graham ts proud Slmply of the power g~ven t o GSA) are gtven any kmd of financial capttalist money proVIdes him to harrass, innmidate, support? Or ma ybe h e's proud of the mmimally a nd threaten the professio nal lives of his fellow alculat ed graduate attrition rate of nearl y 50%? Or coll ea gu es, his students, a nd any other does his c hest weU up with pnd e because most " tro ubh:makers" who cross his path . graduate students know what the Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Grievance Committee stated . "Students may Junt' Licen ce �J:ntirnidation by Graham TlJ• tht Editor: Bureaucrats exposed ro '"~ f!'dltor Thank you for the cnligh te ntn g a rt1 cle o n Or , Ebert in your f ebruary 23 Issu e You are performing 11 great serYI '-'e to the student body. exposing bureaucrats where they Lie. In Dr. Ebert's case. you ltle especially JUStified , co nsadenng Ius a cademic record as a terribly boring lecturer; his gJVJng of unfair tests, espectall y near vacations. his t o tal la~:k of concern for bJs stut.f ents, h ts massive ego, hiS t otal disregard for the Unavers1ty commuruty as a who le: . l hope that in the future The Spectrum will ha ve more articles o f tllis type. Expose b u reaucra t s in th •~ Un ivers1ty and embarass them o n tnvial po1nts, 1f you canno t find major errors 10 them ways Every nne o f them has some form of dtsho nesty and hate for students htdden away tn hu ciO!jtt. If they an~ g~ven eno ugh of ttus embarassmg pubhcat y, eve n 1f mnocent, th ey will fear t h e stud ent body and the :~t udent press, a nd be more careful o f what they do . In an effort to urge your writers bring 1n exciting, scandalous stori es, why not run a bureau,rattc watch hunt er's cont est wtth a pn7.e each mo nth for the most sensational expose wntten. You wall h ave SUNY AB's bureaucratic admmJst rat mn quaking 10 it~ boots. And besides. more people will read The Spectrum and more bwunesses w1ll huy advertise rnents. I lOVF The Sper trum I Joan Walsh Saxon Graham undereatimates the extent of his own hostility toward ,raduate students by inform ina 1711t Spectmm " Maybe it (the diJtribudon of a pe~ster by the Sociology G ...duate Student Association expressin¥ opposition to his candidacy fo:r appointment u the next Chairman I re.ults from m :r reputation of bein& a bard IUY u far u students arc: co ncerned .'' I Emphasis not in oripnal) This iJ clc:a rl y an understatement, for just recently Prof. Gr·a ham intimidated a graduate student, threatenina her with expulsion from the medical pro,ram which he beads should the student pose any further administrative ..difficulty" for him. It seems that the recent committee appointed by this Univenaty to evaluate the Department's ed ucationaJ pro gram converted en to a kmd of s py network for Prof. Graham . For when the graduate st udent complained, at a fonnal and confidential hearing conduct ed by the Evaluating Committee, Jero me K . Myers (a former tea<;her o f Prof Graham at Yale), took it upon tumself to tell Prof. Graham about the " Lrouble-malcan&" student Whereupon Prof. Graham threatened the s tudent with expulsion from the medical program under tus control. Obviously, Jerome Myers, paid the University to co ndu ct an impartial and judicious review of the Dc:partment, beca m e a pa1d snformer revealing, under t he pretext of official dulles, co nfidential m lformallon deetdedly harmful to th e career of a ,ruduate student. Moreover. wben a ,roup of ,rnduate students and a fac ulty member, dasturbcd by Prof. Graham's hostility, attempted to discuss the lnddent with Prof. Graha m , the latter ex ploded, n n1ce a pin, with hostU1ty and intimidation : " It you do,n'tl ikc it , Jac k, you can get ou t! " Prof. Graham merely continues to 1mplement wluat IS tndeed a general departmental polJcy nqrneJy , to 1n tJm1date andJvad uals not ~.-nn form1ng to the edicts of certain Faculty. For tbil iJ not the fint time ltudentl ha'90 been intimidated; othen have · faced 1ctual threats by profeuors in the Department. So serious, in f1ct, are the abuaea that just thia pat summu an Ad Hoc Grievance Committee a-ppointed by the Faculty Senate to bear a seri.el of formal complaints about the araduate proanm found the t ben4irector, Prof. Georae Huaco, auilty of "improper" behavior: " Actordin&Jy, we conclude that Professor Huaco's behavior was improper." IP. 14 or the Report I That aame Faculty Senate pi eva nee Commlttee stated : ' 'The Committee ap-eea that o ne cause of the current problem (between the Department and handlin& of the araduate pro aram I ...is the inconsistency and sdeaiYc appi.Jcation of rules and re&uJationa." I P. 19 I Needl ess to say, alth ouJb fo und &WJty of wrong-doinp, the Sociolo iY Department h.u not undertaken CO!'Tective measures to er.dicate the massive injustic e so VIvidly aclcnowledaed by the Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc Grievance Commlttce. ' Since this University iano res the ... mpant wronp in t he Socao logy Department , then we can be certain that Prof. G ... bam has no reason for co ntemplatina correct ive action against his intimidations. Yet, he il now beang presented an d touted u the most likely person l o become Department Chairman. ~1 , a corrupt Department o f Sociology will be gettiO& o ne o f ats o wn klnd a person h.i&fily dedicated to Improper conduct And, I m ust confess, Prof. Graham 1s indeed an excellent choice t o carry on such a noble trad ition o f intimidation in the Graduate Program; overly qualified in the ut of m tlmadation, he migh t well be m ost welcome, parttculorly among full professo rs. in a Department intensely loyal to co rrupt pract1 ces S1dn ey M Willhelm Auncwte Pro{t'IIOr l:;'ood Service stinks r,. thl' l:tlllor Wonder why ynu're losmg busaneo;s? Recently 1 tud the pleasure to el!t tn the food seM~:e cafctcnlll Bdaeve me 1t's no pleasure. I wu one o f th ose students wh o was on hoard OOt nlract last sc~rne$ter and dec1ded that 11 was en o ugh to last me forever Just th e remembrance o f wh•t they served makes my stomach turn Anyway to get to the st ory at hand , two of my fnends came to v1s11 me, and dectded th ey wante:d to eJt une meal .1t food servil:el l wJrned them, but they mSJst ed of th e rneaJ was set as1de by rny friends in dlSaust. They dectded to try the supp osedly called &rilled chee<Je sandw1ch es . One of my friends happened to IJke tl tcongratulations Goodyear Cafeteria) but in Ius attempt for a second portio n , he was denied lmaae that , den1ed seconds o f arilled cheese! I tol4 him If you wait tall t o m orrow or maybe next week , you'll he able to get It at t he seconds co unter. The mul was corning to an end, and as usual the consumer was totally starved Icc cream was the dcssnl Ah' Somethmg food serv1ce doesn't handle. II) got to be good Sure, bu t by lhLs tame the 1ce ~re:am melte d 1nto sou p ! I hrst of aU. they caught one o f the helter me-<~ls I 1hmk food servu.:c called 11 chth and gr.11led che:c~e . AI,YWay 1t was m o re hk c Gravy Tra1n and t oast Not to menllon the yea~e all over the fond Th~ pnrt1on Stl''''' Cllt•nnalr. Clement //all {lnp•t•nlfv Ca mpus Unfair gym rules To the eduor I feel the studen t$ have heen cheated by thl' at h letic department Because of lnten.:C\lleginte sports and o th er events the gym isn't open tl\at o ften for basketball. Sunda y I called up •nd they said the gym was open from S 10 p m to piJY baskctb:lll I came over to th e gym o1nd no one was check ing I 0 Cards. In t h e gym over half of the lt1ds th ere were high school and dtdn't belong Thus :u a resul t w e hJd to waJt to play . We finally got to play and as we were play in& the lights d1rnm ed . The lacrosse cl uh was taking the gym t o practil:e Everyone was upset so t hey turned the lights back on The lacrosse players started practtctng bet ween ~ourts o n the SJde of the gym wa th three bas kets mstead of the other haJf w1th five baskets. They mterfered w1th the game and someon e .:ould ha ve been senously hurt wath a lacrosse ball Oymg arou nd Then the coach came o ver and t old us we either had to go to t he other &Ide o f th e gym or leave because the lacrosse team was taking half the gym to practice Tlus really ticked me o ff. I left my studymg w1th my fnends , walked all the way across campus to the gym because they sa1d 11 would be o pen , get there and find you had to wait because there were high school ktds all over the courts making the gym overcrowded, and then beang pushed off the co urts for a lacrosse team pracllce which was not sch eduled fo r the gym at all. I and everyone else o n this campus pays a student activaties fee . I feel we are entitled to a fair shake at the gym . Also I a nd the other kids that were over t here voted for the athJetic budget. If we d on't get a fau shake, I and my fnends, plus others who sym pathize with us in this gTievance will wathdraw our student a ctivities fees plus refuse to support antercoUegiate athletics. Philip J J~nd the apathy! 7'u th•• F.dllnr lu Tedtl I ~vy ~ lctte1 m 11rt• on W cdncsc.Jo~y h·IHUdt}' 1 J I '17.! I \lrongly agree wtth ht' rene,· tl<>n~ al>uut the 'tuJents ol t he UB community . If any of you kno w Tedd I am w re you ~.:ould a~;.~ee With me that he has strong tol ti a tt vr , unden.tandmg, and ml,St tmportanl he " a hard worker tn the ('AC wh1ch h:u grown tel hi" the largest voluntee r stude nt organ1z.at1on'" the ~:uuntry 1 <That 1> ... omethmg to be proul.l uf ) Of c.;ourse we all have our o w n o~ppruachelo, our o1wn sensitivities, o ur own weaknesses and above all oliJI o wn methods of com munication lor shanng our l ~e hngs to fellow stud ents So wh y 1lnn't some of y()U get o ff your asses and start show1ng your ~ 1rea tlvity wtthan yourself for rhc Um vers1l)l c<>rnmunlly. In regard~ ,\/)utrum h ad the! ~han~t last w eek to m eet reprewnt.wves from lhc uthcr SUNY ~enters and State llmvcrsll y lOIIegt'~ .tl a ~onfcren.:e 1n Albany S!l<)n\<'lred by the Sto~tc l:.ducallon Dept and I have to !O.JY that U B is the most progressed and crea tive Un1ver~1ty in reg;ud to st udent organtz.ation~ 1n the SUNY system . Altho ugh the re are <>nly a lunited amou nt of stu dent s part1c1pattng 1n t hese orgaiiiiJIIOns com panng to t h e amount ul st ud ents cmnllcd at lJ 8 Agam I have to agr~e w1th Tedd that a lot o f UB \tudcnt~ are laLy , t1asfunct1onaJ and apathellc!! <.:omc nn you fu<..kmg h1pp1C$ why don'l yo u start to reahtc th at there are more Important t h1ngs en li fe than yourself and start showmg a little m o re 1mt1u11 ve to th e stul.lent organ izations let~ don't be called "~hit disguised in lo ng ha ir, beard~ . bdls and worksh1rts ·• Jo~ Bntton nuwe waa an erroneous sentence In me Sub Board story in Friday's The Spectrum. The .,.,..-aph reed : "Mr. Slesingw introduced an offer by David Oattner, owner of Poverty Hill, to drop any charges against Sub Board for $660, This motion wa1 unanimously passed." The sentence lhould h.ve rad : " This motion was unanimously defelted." Coh~n Wednesday, 6 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Tuition will go to $800 for juniors There is no tuition in the City SUNY appropriations from the and seniors which is a 100% University while the new tuition State have been cut while aid to schedule in SUNY will make i't private colleges has been increase in less than two years. one of the highest priced public increased. Universities in the country. • Rollback Tuition 1n SUNY - I i § SASU and the Student Association ask the studEmts of the State University to support: ======= An immediate rollback of tuition in StJNY to current levels An end to unrestricted aid to private colleges An additional appropriation from th1e state legislature to allow SUNY to maintain its §5 public university mission § A Free Tuition and open policy in SlJNY by the acedemic year 1973- 74, coupled with the elimination of the Regents Scholarship, Scholar lncen tive, and State University ~~ Scholarship programs (all of these are applicable to tuition only) The establishment of a Contingency Ftepayment Insured Loan program that would allow students to borrow money for theiir education and repay it as a percentage of income for only a fixed number of years The restructuring of the SUNY B:>ard of Trustees to make them more representative of the people of New York = We need people to organize in the following areas : Petition Drive to secure signitures on petitions supporting this program ; the statewide goal is to get I million signatures IEi § ~ = -= = ~ = -= I Pledge Campaign to get registered voters to sign a pledge card saying they will not vote for legislators who do not support tlhis program Voter Registration to get eligible voters registered State-wide Day of 'Mourning' to plan local activites for this state-wide day of protest (March 14, 1972) Local Lobbying Groups to form small groups to meet with local community groups and § state legislators to discuss the SASU proposals Public Information to issue press relleases, write articles for local papers, hold press 5 briefings, get on local radio and TV shows, etc. § Support the SASU -SA Plan Register to Vote Sign a Pledge Card and Petition Volunteer to Help Voluntee~r to Work = -= = ~ = - i~ I CONTACT: Debbie Benson lan DeWaal Tutition Informatfon Table- First FJoor, Norton Hall Stude111t Association Office- 205 Norton Hall (716) 831-5507,8,9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIUIIIUIUUIII--·· ,• •MIIIIMfltUIUUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOO Page ei9bt • The ~pectrum . Wednesday , 6 March 1972 �Matman Rutter excites crowd with tenacious wrestling style Several of the wrestling Bulls' re pr esentatives at the NCAA Championshi ps this weekend at the University of Maryland have had previous tournament experience. One of those entrants is I 18-lb. Doug Rutter. wei&Jlt at Buffalo, to 118 lbs. for the same reason. How has Rutter achieved such notable success on the mat? "I try Io keep the pressure o n consta ntly ," h;e said. ''By co n sta n tly pressuring any Rutter, a native of Vestal , opponent, one will be able to take N.Y., gained his tournament advantage of any mistake that experience in last year's Junior they make, no mattter how large CoUege Championships. The 5- 6 or small that the mistake may be. wrestler b ad co mpleted an In addition , there· is usually a 1llustrious career at Vestal Central po1nt in e.ch bout where one of Jligh School, dropping but one the wrestlers will stop trying. Th1s match in his senior year. Rutter will occur because he 1s frustrAted . U1en wrestled for two seasons at My goaJ i.~ to wre:stle a Oawless match and take advantage of any Comin&, wrestlina at 134 lbs of my opponent's lapses." Rutter dropped from 134 lbs. Rutter also has the knack of to 126 for the Junior CoUege exciting the ~:rowd "Rutter is o ne roumameot. "I thought that I of the most exc1tmg wrestlers would have a better chance at the whom I have ever seen," praised title if I went at 126 lbs ," he hJs current coach , Ed Michael. eKplained . T11e ex-Coming star has " lie has the ability to bring a t.lropped from 126. his wrestling crowd to the peak of rxcitement with his tenacious wrestling style." Rutter has defeated some outstanding opponents this season, a point to which his 13 - 3 record will attest. Rutter rates Jim McArdle of Army as his toughest opponent. ..McArdle was an excellent wrestler." he reasoned . "However, o pponents like McArdle are the type that one must defeat to succeed Ln a tournament such as lhLS one." Rutter was. of course, refemng to t h e nations . " I tru nk that everyone at that lournomtlnt thmks that he has a chance to place. I really think that I ~,;ouJd finish among the top SIX, 1f I drztw a good position in the Oeld ." W11h h1s c rowd -pleasing. tenacious brand of wrestling, the ex-Vestal Central star Just might be abk to earn a place this week end at Maryland. JUsT Fo1R. F"tJ~ by Egman Getttng up in the mvrning (yawn) sucks There's 111• dtplomat1c way o f putting it 11 JUSt suck~ It 's <llle of those un1versal truths among mankind . Abdul (,amir in Biafra hates when those viiJage bongos wake h1m up at 7 a.m. as much as Harry K.repntk 10 Cleveland hates the ring of his General Electr 1C Snmn-Aiarrn. For some reason, though, getting up ln the murrung IS glamorized in hterature It usually goes 'omerhtng like this : "The sunlight crept in through lh~ white venet1an blinds Fresh air seeped through the w111d1)W as if to signal the dawning of a new day 1 he alarm rang and gently nudged me from my Back 1ll lugh schuol, gellrng out of hed was an (!Xperience ("Five more mtnutes, Ma') , but getting to dass on time was an art In New York City they had ~hrs wonderful system called )pht -sessaon . whrch tmeans il you're early session the sun gets up after >you. and if you 'rc late session the moon 1s out before you are Innovative, eh' WeU , my first class was Amencan History at 7·1 0 a.m., and that is a bummer Ltvmg o nly a block !from my school, I used to leave my house at ?·OM, and would just about 3Jways land ass~own m my t>ea t spht·Se\.:Onds before the bell. That's what made tit an art : You had to beat the bell. Otherw1se. all 'k.inds of nasty things happened to you ( "Gu down to ·the dean and get a late pw, son") rcvcne." What bullshit' When was the last time you were nudge!.l lltam your reverie? Let's face tl - nobody get' up that way . It 's not l1ke in the movies where the ~tatlet lazily stretches her hthe body, purrs "Oh, .111othcr day" and looks glamorous Can you picture a professo1 telling u cullege •;ophomore ro gel a late pass? Or to stop chewing gum? Or to wear a tte on Assembly Day' I never trealized what 3 factory high sehoul 1s. Homt>wurk. Late passes When the hell tlllg.\, go to h1story Open-mnHJed educatiOn 11 's tltll 'Armpit of the East' lOiefendorf sprinl People look l1ke sh1t in the morn mg. That's I sull play games gc."ttlflg II• ciao;~. thuugh 11\ not I 111ver~3l Truth No 2 Let me tell you how I get up , IS compet1ttve hcc:JUse lh~·rc\ no buller\ tu heal 111 the morntng (besides loo!Ong like shtl ). lind the prof tloesn't ~h ow half the tame anyway The alarm rings at 9 . 15 I don't have to get out Nonetheless. I have pcrfcch:d the Dtclen!.lorl Spnnt 11t hed U1Hal I 0, but it takes me 45 mmutes to move I l.'urse the alarm With some pet adjcCitves. pull the Cut 11 down tu a sc1ence I can stand around the IUnton talking to peuple a.nd rcudn1~ c:Htuon~ 1n ~ overs around me , trying 111 eke out the last few Undert't'"enr un11l SO \econus hcfore my dol\\ \!.'lUll~ of wamllh I \tumble 10 the hathwom. look 111 the m1rrur, I then cut out tor D1elendort I!JII and my IUTH' .111d throw up . Then I s..:arl !.lown some toast and Is 1.1~ually a ncar 77 ur 7X seconds H•glll llllW I'm llu1en mange ju1cc , whach never ever ta~tes like the workmg 1111 the Acheson 1 rot, whu:h 1equ1res a b11 H'al lhmg After 511mt' routine o~ct1VII1es, such as nmrl' .!>tammJ I haven't be~n ahle to hrcaJ.. three RCtlmg dressed , I '~(;rape the 1cc ulf my smdsh1eld mmutes frum the Booksrorc HI my p:.yd1 da~~ . but .111tl get in my car I'm working un 1t Philosophical Question No 2 How can it be Well, I see I've managed 111 hll tim spat~ c.: ulder IOS1de the car than 11 IS uuts1de' On the way l\1 school. I wonder why the hell I'm living m the without sayrng too much once agam What the hell sub-zero Armpit of the East. All these questions ami if you want the depressmg realit1es of th<• world, 1humb thro ugh The New York Tunes nu answers. ( Ptulosophical Sigh) University f=ree Time starting COFFEE - WE~d. RAPPI N G - March 8 EXCHA N GE OF IDEAS UNIVERSI TY FREE TIM E IS A CHANCf: FOR PEOPLE TO VOICE THEIR IDEAS AND OPIN IONS ABOUT TH IS UNIVERSITY. WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 8th 7:30p.m. Norton 232 I Basketball win Bulls end Sfeason with victory ove1· Bengals T he Bulls were going to 500_. four seniors were closing out their CMeers, and the Bulls sought to avenge a six-game losing streak. These were the ingredients in Buffalo's surpnsmgly easy, 93 - 75 win over Buffalo State Sunday afternoon at Erie Community CoUege. The win, which capped a five-game Buffalo win streak, ended BulTalo 's season at 12 12, up from last year's disappointing 9 - 13 mark. After the fast paced contest, Bengal head Coach Don O'Brien congratulated Coach Ed Muto and remarked: "Boy, what shooting. That 's what really lolled us." O'Brien, whose BengaJs sttU advance to the NCAA CoiJege divisivn tournament at Southampton. L.J CoUegc, saw the Bulls h1t an even 50% on 38 of 76 field goal attempts. Buffalo broke open a tiglll contest ( 41 -39, Buffalo al halftime) and CI)USteiJ (II VICtOry Wtth COnSIStent scort ng from the.r halanccd attack The ma11 who bwke BuOaJo State's back was scn1o1 guard Eric Rasmussen. who h1t a career high 15 pomts on seven of e1gh 1 field goa I a llempts . I ron1cally, Rasmussen, hit his career high in his last coUege game. During Buffalo's recent five-game win streztk, Rasmussen started at guard alongs1de Bob Vartan1an , replacing Greg Bruce Also playmg tl1e1r last game for Buffalo were ~:ap ta1n Ned Langel1er and Orv Coli . Addllum,1Jiy , the fuurlh Buffalo ~entor was manager Abc <.irue11wald Al'\.Otding lo c;, uenwaltl . Bulf<~lu basketball wt'nt ·H 44 dunng lu~ tour -year Slo! Y Near br~wl The contest pruved cxc111ng lor the fans that attended, including a near brawl, much to the joy of Bengal reserve Dick Clark. Clark, a late reserve, caught Buffalo's Bob Vartanian with a right. however, Vartanian refused to accommodate the pugiListic Clark. Soon Clark sounded out Jim Tribble and Curt Blackmore as to their availability for fisticuffs, but could find few eager comers. Vartanian , continuing his consisten 1 BulTalo play. led the Bulls' frve men in double figures wtth 20 points, while Tribble was second with 18. Blac kmore closed out hjs second varsity season with 449 points and 403 rebounds. Thus, Blackmore becomes Buffalo's first 400 rebo under ever. a.~ well as hitting fifth on the BuUs' all-time scoring list in just two years. After the contest, Blackmore mdicated : "Next week, I'm going to start my workouts to Jose 40 pounds and help my play." Ask any Bull anti he 'II tell you what an tn-shape Blackmore could mean to the Bulls. Although Dune Burns, the Bengals' 6 6 center hJt for 32 points, Blackmore and the Bulls beat Burns where the game IS often decided, on the boardJ. Buffalo out rebounded the Bengali 51 - 34, w1th Blackmore grabbmg I S. Now. all that remains for the coaching staff is retruitment of fine junior colJege talent to join the Bulls next season. The schedule will be tougher with most of ttus season's top name teams being JOtnetl by maJOr$, fa1rfield and St ffanc1s (Pa) The Baby Bulls ended their season falling 83-tl4 to Buflalo State liuffaJo's poor ( 25 4) shootmg wultl nut utfscl State's Dave Hod1 wlw scored ~X painh Darnell Montgomery lctl the Uaby Bulls w1th 17 pomt~ at yewr 1111\'HI~SI'I~\~ llttttl~~~1rttltl~ WIN A • t4" RCA Sportabout COLOR T. V. If you have somnhing to AY - say it where PEOPLE WI LL LISTEN Everyone is invited. CALL83:1-5502 for more informatiion. STeP II -IE A W'll1li8R I Wednesday, 6 March 19•72 . The Spectrum Page rune �OVERTIME by Bany R ubin SpomEditOI' The scene was Boston. The team, Bosto n Stale, but the usual playoff jitters were missing. Buffalo's ice hockey Bulls seized the time, and immediately went to work on the pitiful warriors. As State public relations man Jack RutJedge had told The Spectrum prior to game time, the Warriors were just playing the season out, and were surprised to be seeded fourth . In fact , the only people not surprised at Buffalo's fifth seedmg were the members of the ECAC hockey committee who forced the Bulls to travel. For many of the Bulls. their Mohawk fan-jet flight to Bosto n was their first air venture. One of the air novices was senior goalie Mike Dunn, wl\,0 held the fort when tus forwards did not backcheck, and who aided the offense with a big assist on Dale Dolmage's shorthanded goal in the second period . Dunn raised his st1ck in the air after the score. and proceeded to stymie ten straight Boston Stale power plays. The second period alone featured five Wamor·man advantages and 22 shots on goal. The man on the spot. Dunn, saved the Bulls from embarrassment as Buffalo's defense hardly resembled playo ff hockey. True to form the TAG line (two a game) went to work early with Dolmage and Freshman Mike KJym supplying the punch . Bob Albano, the third member of the line failed to score, but as one teammate pointed out, "nobody passed the puck to him." Dol mage, who hopes to go 1nto graduate school or teach1ng next year, played only this year m the Buffalo blue, thanks to last year's backward ECAC decision, which forced Canadian junior college transfers to sit out one yeat after t ra nsfer. Dolmage, with bis eye glasses and lack of size, doesn't look Wee the typical hockey player . . that is. untd he gets the puck and free lances to the net Eager Mtke KJym backs Dolmage on the right wing, with his booming slap shots normally whizzi ng o n net. Today as the Bulls travel to Vermont for their second round playoff game in Burlington, defense figures tu be the po1n1 stressed by Coach Edd1e Wright Les Teplicky and Bob Goody, each saw m the area o f 40 m1nutes of act1on against Boston State, and appeared the most solid. Tephcky , whu was hurt by the same lfansfcr dec1~1on as Dolmage, has seen hts career at Buffalo mortened by IOJUry and admmtstrat1on After recovering from a clot , the engmeenng major Teplicky was injured in a snowmobile acctdent Teplicky complained o f trouble in pushing off his mjured leg from hts nghl defense pos111on. but even mjured, he can outskate most of hts teammates Goody. also bothered by tus second broken nose of the year, will probably shed the plastic face mask he has worn in recent games. The two h11 as fiercely as anyone on the Bulls and as Goody remarked , "communicate." I n fact Tepl1cky, who knocked at least two warriors woozy, plays wtthuul the aid of shoulder pads. One look at Tephcky could send the opposr tmn tntu lud1ng. Thm~ like Vermo nt 's 11-garne home w1nnmg streak ~huuldn't bother the Bulls, who were adm1ttcdly sky h1gh for Boston S tate Fuel for the Buffalo psych may come from the fact that Ve11nont employ~ several former skaters uf the Buffalo area, mclud1ng Division II all-star forward Fred Hunt. Everyone knows that the Hulls can score. but Vermont g~ves the Bulls a test of defense Mike Dunn can mmd the nets, but the probable key to a Buffalu semi-final wm should be overall team defense and checkmg. Too often the Bulls let up aga1nst Bost o n State after sconng goals , and twice the warriors responded w1th gQals Wllhlll ten seconds uf Bull goals The Bulls arc too much of a s pltlted and talented bunch to let the Burlington fans get to them. The intangible spml of the Bulls can carry the icers so far . but they'll have to skate at Vem1ont to win. ECAC: semifinals Icemen face Verm9nt 'Cats' b)r H owie Faiwl Asst. Spons l!'ditOI' Torught the Bufralo hockey Bulls will rnake an encore attempt at upset against first-seeded University of Vermont in the semt-finals of the ECAC Dimion II Playoff t:hampionships. Buffalo won the right to meet the Catamounts after Saturday night 's thrilling 9 S upset victory over fourt h ·seeded Boston State. However, to duplicate that feat in Bwbngton., Vermont will be no easy task whatsoever, for t he BuJis are coming across one of the classiest teurns in the East. Vermont is no stranger to playoff cct mpetition. Ever since their ho ckey program got underway m 1964, the "Cats" have puticipated in ECAC championships year after year, last winnu1g the crown in 1969 while runnerup to Bo wdoin 1ast year. This season, in their finest schedule e11er, they went 13- 2 - 1 in conferernce play and 17- 6 2 overall. Currentlly they are the hottest club in Dhision II with a 13-pme unbeaten sttreak at home mcludmg spectacular wins over such Division I teams as Colgate, New Hampsh i re, Dartmou~ Northeastern. One has to go mon ths back to find their Division II loss, tha t coming S - 4 overtime decision Bowdoin on Jan. 7. and two last in a to Vermont combines a hishJy potent offense with perhaps the tightest defense in the division. Their leading scorer is Fred Hunt, a n a live Buffalonian out of Nicbols School, who this year set a team scoring record of 49 points. Not far behind, thou&h, is Ted Castle from Rochester, w1t h 47 points and a Vermont record setting 24 goals. Hunt and Castle combined for three goals m Vermont 's first round playoff victory Saturday evening over Lowell Tech . 8es1 defenseman in East last eiaht ~rlods o r hockey. AJso instrumenbl in that scoreless streak is ,oalie Jim Kiely, who three pmes ago took over the net·mindini job from regular St eve Eckerson and bas since compiled a stingy 2 .75 goals..pinst avenge. The Cats avenge seven goals a pme and have really shocked several colleges with t heir devastatina attack. Apinst tbe University of Connecticut, they sent I 06 shots on aoal enroute to a 16- 2 romp, and early this season, they shutout Boston State (yes, the same Boston State) 16- 0 . It certainly looks like rouab goina for Buffalo toni.Aht, particularly before an expected capacity CTowd of 4209 at Gutterson Fiel d House. The BulLs will have to tipten up defensively for any hope of victory and much will be expected out or Buffalo's high scoring forwards. One thin& is sure. The Bulls, particularly the seniors, want this one badly badly enou&h to create some havoc tonight in Burlington. On defense is none other t han senior AU-American Ted Yates who is touted by many to be the best defenaeman in Eastern college hockey. He'a also a high scoring one, a la Bobby Orr, with 39 points for the year. Ya tes accounted for four points in that The pme will be broadcast I.Jve lowell Tech conquest and is the key member of a defensive unit over WBFO radio, 88 .7 on your that hasn't Jiven up a goal in their FM dial. Directorial Positions AvailabJe Two students are needed to fill d irectoral positions in Sub Board 1 's Publications and University Union Divisions. Both positions will involve management of entire openrtiom and oHer standard benefits. Submit resum• 10 Room 214 Norton. For more information call 831-<5502. THE TI Guys & Chicks can DRESS TOGETHER Eastern Hills Mall ~.... ~~ 4 545 Transit Rd. ~~~ �AD IN~MAT1C* CLAIIIFIII CLASSIFIED ADS m•11 be pi~ Mondlly tttru Frleltly IMtWMn 9 a .m. •nd 4 :30p.m. •t 35~ NoJton Hall . THE STUDENT r•t• of an lid lor one d•ll Is 81.25 for tile first 15 wordl•nd .05 for uc:h addltlon•l word . $ 1.00 for uch •ddltlon•l dlly. The deadline for Mond•ll Is Frld•v : for Wlldnesdlly, It It Mondlly, and for Friday, It 11 Wlldnescley by 4 •30 p.m . a "HEL.P WANTED " ads cannot discriminate on the buls of WK , color, a..CS or national orltln co anv extent (I.e., preferabl y Is still dlscrlmlnatorvl . "FOUND" ads Will be run free o f c haree for a maKimum or 2 dav s and 15 WOfdl. WANTED W A NTED : F lute, any conditio n, lnu oens.IYe. C all 837·36 7 9. PART-TI M E Claneen want ed . $4 oar h our. Rlldlee' s, 74 W . Chlpp-a . Apply osome girls have more fun. after 4 p.m. RESEARCH (term) P•oers bough t, ••changed. Contact Marc al 831-3370 at anv time. 104•, START $2 per hour Jalarv plus bonus. Work 4 - 8 p .m. IIIIMI<days, 1o-2 p .m. Saturda)ll. C all 83!;·3803 Of TF9~40 2 . FULL OR part· hnle Jobs IVIIIable wit h Bestllne Inc. Calli Art 886·2 0!14 o r Mike 835 · 5215. MIMtlngs at E•oeutlve Ramada Inn. APARTMENIT FOR RENT Rl OERS WANTED to Westchester (NVC), l. .vlng Thursdey afWnoon, Marc h e, return Sunday . Call Dave (wenlngs) 831·2681 . RIDE WANTED to Albany March 9 or 10. Call Kathy 835 · 3584 . RIDE WANTED t o N .Y.C . lpreferably Brookly n) ror March 17 a nd back late Sun. March 19 or early Mon . C a ll 833· 3491. RIDE WANTED to Colorado In March . W ill share driving and ••penses. C all Fred early mornings, 837·2 319. NEED AN APA RTMENTf We can help. 1 5 buys list o f ten lanoloro (m•nv own severa l apartments ) ana phone numbers. C nll 831·2 992 . TO N .Y.C. Marcn 9 or 10. Call Jeff 832 · 108!1. M ODERN APARTMENT for three available June 1st Five minutes from c.ampus. Olshwastier, a lr-eonCIItlortlng and c arpeting Inclu ded. Call 8 37· 1630 GUILD folk guitar, Model F 20 . E•cellent conditiOn, $111 !'> w ith ease Call Mary 834 ·01146 . --- U .B . AREA . Well lurnllheel, e11c e11ent three-bedroom . P.ccommoelates five. Across from camP<JS. Sa pl lease available $10(1 cash Clown Ben Tulumello 633 ·8 6413 . 2 FURNISHED •IPa rtm ents In sam e houM - 3 people . .ch - 8 minute walk - summer HS.slon . 831 · 228!'> . RIDE BOARD FURNITURE : d o uble beds, Oreuers, c hairs, coucn o pen ing Into double bed. Reasonable prices. Alter 5 p.m . 835-4521 . TWO FREE Kittens, w lln shoh, are looking ror a 9 000 nome C all Shelly 834-0966 1962 CHEVROLET Supersport conv er tible. E•eell ent body and r unnlng eon oruon C 4ill 634· 204!1 . Must sell Best o ffe r. 1965 CHEV S .S. autom.atlc 283 V · ll Ins pected In J .a nu.ary AsKing $450 C .all 837· 95 17 OYenings NIKO N FTN w ith rnlcro·Nikkor , 3!'> mm, F2 .8, nine months Old. Dennis 894 · 2691 FOR SALE : 26· tnch w oman's b ike . Coaste r-brake . C a ll Jo.an 83 7· 3209 --------M G, Trlumpfl, Vw, owners - cheek our huge Inventory of used parts fir st .and ~ ve' I noepenoent Foreign C ar S e rv•ce 839 1850 40 ACR ES w ood ed (stream) properly IOntar lo U .S. border I, $ 1000 Write L evona s, I Li!'IVi ew Terr.a c e , Bullalo , N .V . 14216 '57 M ETRO lnternellon.a l v.an, clun C a ll David 83 7· 9294 a ny time. FOR SALE . 1971 Honda 17!'> cc, 1800 miles. Excellent condition . 1183-4!'>89 BACKPACKING TENT , two-man blue nylon Oeny "Vea r Round" mode l w it h rain- fly , su,.es, pOles $85 834·5384 . 1960 VOLKSWAGE N sound body, rebuilt engine , O><Cellenl !Ires, r.adlo, but not much neat C.all Fred mornings 837 ·2 31 !1. 1 125. B& W RCA Tv - eACellent ~onOit l un, 2 1 · ·, West ll'ghouse room -Size l.an ) ·SPeed . BOih $6!'> . Call 874 · 5352. rig;ht . contta,:epttve for yo11 you probably use Tampax tampons. The internal sanitary protection that solves your monthly problems. Lets you be as active as you please. The silkensmooth container-applicator makes Tam pax tampons comfortable and easy to insert. Go ahead, be the girl that has more fun. There are millions of girls just like you. All Tampax tampon users. Right. ~u11e lt'a effec:tive! Ri9ht. because it'a gentle, .o you cen uM It with confidence. And these era the big reasons why Emko Foam ehould be your contraceptive. Clver ten years of testing and ~nec:llcal studies prove Emko one of the most affective contrnceptives available. y_. it con tail,. no hormone• and th.,-efore ca1nnot harm your general hoalth a,nd well -being. Tbe inside ~ of how the Nixon administnlion used the HEW Oftice of Students and Youth co eo-ope dissc:nt and save face for political appolnteet--by cnaCinJt an illu~lon of action. Emko Foam Tw() Wars ... • ~guiM with dWic•t•. clear applltator • Pn · FI/, th•t cjrn H filled up to one wHk in •dvance TANDBERG 12, Dual 1219, Bose 901 , Mae C · 26, MR-G S, Ml -3, Seotc 299-F, Dyne PAT - 4 , 120, A25, Braun speakers, Allee A · 7 500 II, AMPG>C AX-50, B ogen tuner, 897 ·0297 after li P.m . HARMAN KAROON 030, 630 - d ua l p o we r su pp ly receiver$, Hegeman speaKers, Phili ps turntab les : cu e ing , a nt-sK•te, a u to·Stlutoff, tor the price o r a n A . ~ . Sinclair 3000, 50 REAL watll , $ 150, fine selection o f Imported Engllsn equipment, Queo, Radford. Oecca , B&W , 89 7 ·0297 or 6 114-4937 L.OST : Black briefcase with Oo<*s and papers . Contents -~~ Important . R-MO for return . C all 837~848 or, return to Ene!llh ~1 . API for Julie. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMAL£ WANTED , furnl1hed apartment, 5 min. walk from campus. own room. Call Jane I ll~ 123. COUPLE or two roommates wantlld Immediately. C heap . Not far from eampu1. Hue- house. Call 839· 3019. ROOM IN a private home for rent. $12 / week Inc luding utilities, 15 minutes walk . 832 ·2154 . FEMAL.£ ROOMMATE for Immediate occupancy (Dig house o ff of Hartell , 140 per month . HI mont1'1's rerlt only 120. C a ll 837~ 159. TO S HARE two~room apt , with two males . Swimming pool, mOdern . $ 6 7 /mo. Including all utilities. C all ~lett or D o ug, 688~295 . MISCELLANEOUS 1970 JAGUAR XKE Exeellen ij condition Brand n - AM/FM stareco radio Included . Call 688 7327 evenln(ll . WILL TUTOR In p'hysles, math, com puter science. Very reasoneble . Call 1134~ 179. ASk for S u resh. REFRIGERA TOR S, stoves .anal w.shers. Recond itioned, dellverlld anal guaran teed O&G Al)pllances, 1144 Sycamore. TX4- l183 . BUG 8URNT OUTf We 'll rebu ild It for leu - V .w. tuneups thru overha uls, 832 -166lt 894 ·!1359. "A NASTASIA" nMCIS a home. She's 4 1961 lovable, li ttle Temptesc, 8 2,000 rnil e$. All sne cos ts Is S 110. C a ll AI at 831 ·4113 or D ebb ie •t 832 6 815 . PERSONAL DEAR RI C HV Happy Olrthelay Co n11ral ulallons, you've fina lly reachecl p u berty 1 love VOlA. Me . DINKY, u each Clay passes . I love you more ana more. HaPPY ann lverstr)• (one monlh) !>tonky STI NK V t H appy 1 mont h - the besl of rny life I 'II love you alway• Dinky l..AOY, you loved me e ll up lut wMk So all I c a n do IS ~MI) 1 w ill taKe somtl super enerQilerJ and sM il 1 can Sla\1' awake Curl. GAMBLING BLOOD• A CQu 4inl an~to deSired or woman 18 22 who 11 lea•• 4!nO atcrac\lve wttn warm, milO aver. CIIIPOiitlon by m a n (251 who IIK e iO lavorlld odds I nQulre B o x 70. PAlO SUBJECTS nMCied tor medical eJCpedmenu. Must be wlllln9 to accep t trace am ount• of radioac tivity a n1J other m ed ications. At l. .n 21 a nCI 11~ good health Call 1134 9200, ut . 202', Mrs W1 111tll t r Of eKt. 380 M IU Latch foro LOST 8r FOUND FOUND slide •uie on A ll enn u •ll Contacl Danny 83!'> 75 78 LOST Yellow notebOOk containing Mlcrob iOI09ll •nd Soeecn notes. Need Oesperalely , I I found , <.ail 627 ·2661 Reward WA lCH FOUND C a ll831 1144 RiOQe Lea campu\ FOUND al A c he\011 lo ad•n9 OOck no<jhl, .a WalCh come to Acneson 308 IU iele•HIIy 1 hursd.ay ~~HAIRSTYLING Joe '.s Th~atre Barb~r EXPERT auto repairs, modern 91rtg<t and eQuipment , frM pickup, very r. .sonable student races. 634 -2 045, 12-6 p . m . ANYONE wltnltfllng a n accident on Kenmore Av•. near M ontro se Ave . Frldl)', M.areh J, 1972 at 11 : 40 a .m ., call 876 7076 1mport1nt T'r'PINO. eKperlenc ed , n ear u .a .. $ .40 per pajle . 134· 3370. Fact service GUITAR Instructi on be91nnlng , rock, b lues . c a ll David 886·3204 LEAR N TO WEAVE . Classes start Mondl)l l/13. 1 :30 3 : 30. Earth n ' Wear, 3368 Ball•y, 838·3574 or 1134 ·7!184 . PERSONALIZE your wlldd lng w ith "your·• 1ongs. C a ll Justin P . H eal)' 2 8 !1 86011 or Cynthia O.allavla 731 ·5787. THREE beautiful kittens nMCI • vood nome, 6 weeks olo, litter trained C a ll K•ren alter 9 o .m. 837.0!>33 JOB AESUME~ professional, confidential consulletlon . Soe<:l t l rates for n u oent1 , rece nt graduates and vetera ns. 835-4473 . U NBELIEVABLEIII J e t co Europe $169 roundtrip, N . 'r' C . departure. Cont act S tave Gold 113!'>· 75 19 arr .. 7 p. m F EMAL E senior In ...reh of lob Can oo m a ny types of worK , prefer• bly In UB area C a ll Mary 8311-4892. ---- JOBS ON SHIPS' Men . w om en Perfect summe< job or career N o eMperlenee reQUired . Excellent PlY worldwide tr1vei S e nd 52 lor inform aCi on . S ea faK, Bol< 1239 ·NF , S uttle , wasnlngt on, 98111 --- PIZZA G0-00. Thll wMk 's •oeclal large p lzu , 2 FREE bottles o l s oda, small pltu o ne f ree 838-4557 . OPEN SU NDAYS , FREE DE LIVERV to dorm• ANTIQUES a I'd mOdern furniture . c ar.amle~, China, et( See SIO at Yeste rda y & Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Herte l Ave . (A t Colvtn Tlteotrr) APARTMENTS WANTED •WIGS •HAIR CO LORING J - -4 BEDR OOM apar tm ent nMOe O desperately, n ea r campus. Occupa ncy starting May . Call 831-40!'> 2. ~~~871 -2989~ ---- REWAR D for l or 4 ·b edr oom w ithin walk ing OIUance C.all She rl llll · l759 $20 ~partmenl Study in Guadalajara, Mexico " Fascmaung 'i n~1dc ' rcadtng . . Pcorle who think their govcrnm.:nt can and should do ..omethi ng for the poor and the ou1ca~t oughl to read t hi' hnnlo. · THE PARTICIPATION PUT-ON ReftectioMof a Dbenehanted Wuhlncton Youth Exper1 Tohy M offett •l'uh/hltrn ' Wul./y • • Tht Wa,hilftllln l'uH A Delta Paperback $1.45 At your boohtore rHil 1! ... 1(0 CO .• liT. LOUt• MO . WHARFOALE 400 , 3-way speak.,li. VIrtu ally n - . Li lt ; $111 e4!Ch , $15 10 fo r two, Also Ovna SCA-35 amplifier·, 895 ·0653 . lOSS Kenmore Avenue Of oourae, Ernko Foam has other importar1t advantages . too. ~,. are ruo complicated ~~ehedul.. to follc.w; no prescrip; tiona or fittings. and you use It only when you n4Md protection. Besidea. you hardly know it's there. With all G•f these advantage a. you owe' It to yourMif to try Emko. '6 2 C HEVV , 4 -0oot, 6-eyllndeir, rundard . Perfect running cond ition, 1200 and '65 Ford eonver11ble, Ill!•, ~:JO . 873~986, Boo. '64 aove•r Town van converted to mobil home equipped with stereo, four beds, st ovo, running water, furnac e, dinette, 1150(1. Neecss envlne . 873~716 . FOR SALE S K I EQUIPMEN T l...tely Rosemont b o ou lbluel, $11 0 (rev 11551. men's to ~•. lady'' 11. C 41 11 837 9517 •Iter :; Some girls do have more fun than others. They're always on the go. Love hiking, camping, all active sports. U you're that girl, FOUND - w.tetl with striped band, Lockwood L.-p. l"eb. l1th . C all 831-4924 . Al.o eve ilabk cover $6.95 on ()elacont hard The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accred1ted University of Arizona program, will offer, July 3 to August 12. anthropology, art. folklore, geog· raphy, history, government. language and literature. Tuition. $160; board and room. $190. Write Office of the Summer Session. University of Ari· zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. • '15 REWARO for two-beoroom •P•rtmenl b89lnn ln9 SeptemlH!r !June, 11 re q uired) Coli 831·3987 or 831 · 2270 . SENIOR n Md\ roomy .ap.a•tment ne•r campus for one . June thru May . Call 837~430 . 4·BEOROOM house or apartment desperately n eeded l o r S ept. near campus C a ll 8 31·2870 or 1131 -287!'> . APARTMENT wanted for four m ala students ror nel<t year Cont a ct M ike , How le o r Dave 11 8 38· 1167, 83 1·2897 or 831-4113 R-ard . • FREE CUP OF COFFEE: WITH THIS COUPON---· i~~~!t~~N~RAIT (no pun:t-. . - r vl • : I : lllr Spaalls-J ~ Pl1old 1.00 IHIIFISI·liiCI·IIIll MoncMy """ s.turca.y 5 a.m. to 1 D p.m. f•uwl"' ....•Fridey Filh Fry .J •Comtlfet• T•lce-Ovt Senriw • 31-tcrt Dote - lt4r • •••421 HOPKINS Slf. I " - Tlfftl _ _ _ _ __ L �Announcements EnJiish Mijors Ciucus will be held todily ilt 4 p.m. in Room 10, Annex B. Any English miljor wishing to work on pre-registration for the fall 1972 semester should attend. The U nderanduate Mana,ement Student Association will hold an A~unting Club meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. It will be a reorganizational meeting and elections will take place. The Stu dent Council is sponsoring an information fair : " Earn and Learn" tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room 231 Health Sciences. Senior nursing students will speak o n job opportunities and summer expenences to all sophomore and junior nursing students. The Bridge Club will hold a duplicate \eS\io n to mon ow at 7 p m. in Room 233 Norton. All are in\lited. A tenlor llfCAVirll class is being organized. It will m1e et oo Mondiy niJt'lts and an OCQsionil Sundi}f afternoon. R~ Cross certification will be given to those who ~s . Class size limited to 15. For information Mld registration call janis at 831-2395. Kundalini Yop beginning classes in exercise and meditation are held at 196 Linwood Ave. For information call 881.0505 . Classes are held on campus on Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 8 Diefendorf and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 331 Hayes Hall. Bi!;onhead, the senior men's Honor Society, will be· reviewing candidates among juniors next month. Students' academic records, University activiti1es and community service will be taken into consid«:ration. All those junior men who wish to be considE:red are to contact the Off-Campus Housing office In Goodyear Hall or call 831 -3303 . Record s must b•~ received by this office by Marett 31. The Student The3ter Guild is holding auditions today from 4- 7 p.m. and tomorrow from 6- 10 p.m . in Room 242 Norton. No experience is necessary. UBI Opera Club w•ll hold a meeting today at 7 p m. in Room 106 Baird. New members are welcorne The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will ho ld an election of officers at their meeting to morrow at 4 p.m. in Room 266 Norton. The Outina Club w1ll have an important meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton . The Pre-Med/ Pre-Dent Peer Group Ad\lisement Committee reminds juniors to pick up the MCAT or DAT application in Room 105 Diefendorf and mail them as soon as po!>sible. Ad\lisement hours dl'e ' Monday 12 2 p.m., Tuesday 1 2 :30 p.m.; Wednesday 12 4 p.m.; Thursday 12 4 p.m .; and Friday 3 5 p.m. on the first floor of Clement Hall (west wing) . Sub Board I will hold a meeting to di)cUss student government toddy at 7 · 30 p.m. in Room 232 Norto n. AYl will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 346 Nc•rton . Patrols are being organized to protect the Chabad House against Vdndalism. Many people dfe needed, All interested please attend. Video Connection will show a tape o f O.we van Ronk tomorrow at 1 p m. 1n Haas Lounge UlJAB Video Committee will meet to morrow at 8 ·30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Ch~bad House hol d ~ a daily mmyan Jt 7 a .m. following wtth breakfdst A mincha IS held tn Room 346 Norton J t 2 .30 J'l .m. CAC wants people 1nterested in workmg on organizing students for a "Children\ March for Survi\lal" to Washington, D.C. on March 25, to end ~uffering from po\lerty , hunger, malnutritio n, poor schools , to contact Tedd 0 1 Paula in the CAC o ffice, :83 103609. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipp will ha\le Wilbur Sutherland , a Canadian film producer, as a guest \pealo.er to morrow at I p m 1n Ruom 233 Norto n The Student NYSTA of Bufblo S ~te College w1ll have Tom Ho bart, pres1dent o f NYSTA \peaking on tenure and teac her '~ n ghh, tod ay from 4·30-6.30 p.m in Communicat ion Room N, Buffalo State College CAC Environmental Action Corps will meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 266 Norton. UB Ice Skating Club will have skating at Lincoln Arena today from I 0 11 p.m. A bus Will leave fro m Cldrk Gym at 9 30 p m. You must have your o wn skates. The Physics Student Association w1ll hold electio ns today at 3 p.m . in Room 203 Hochstetler I tall. These election~ are necessary for the continuation of P 5 A. Plt•asc come. The IEEE will have Or . Ho lhs Ryan speaking o n the "T ransitio n from Student to Engineer " today a1t 4 p.m. in Room 104 Parker. All electr~cal engmeers are inv1ted Th'e french Club w1ll meet today at 2 p.m . in Room 234 Norton to fin.tl1ze the menu for the dmncr What 's Happening? Wedne\day, M.trch 8 ( unu·1 t Lrco~t1vc· A''uliJit' Kt•ut.JI V, <..111 y K\11\tJcJ, pcrcu\~ion, ~ . \0 p.m, B,wcJ 11.111 . [ Y<'·1..un 72 [<.I Em,hw1fln ~rccn\ ,,nJ lll\lll''l ' ' h1' Janet' films, !l p.m ., 1\lbnght Knn~ Art C...tiiJiy lntcrn.ttlorl.ll week Ong.tmt o.•momtr.ltron, X l'l m , Room 214 Norton PIJy ( O\n/Jt umJt), pre~ntt:<.l "' ll ~crt"'" hv tile Dep.lftmcnl ol Tht:.tlcr, d11 ellell h, (,m Linn R.tgoll, 8 30 p m., ll ..r11mdn ">tud1o I h~·,,t,•r, oldmi\~ IOn c.h<~rgc MU\IC.tl I nnO\IdltOO) Dr R.tm nn ( r ullcr' dtrCI..I\11 ,,f the Mu'" Ocp.trtmcnt\ fleuwn~t Mu'" .., tudiu, l11 ~<.u~~t: ~ tht' M1101: \ynthl'\1/t•r .tru..l tl\ wmponenl\, 9 :05pm, WBt. l fM Thursday , March 9 f1lm lhe Informer <.lllectcd h' John l md, 7 l'l m .1nd C) p m., Capen 1·Hl. c.cr.Hd Ph1l1pe r ilm hst1v.tl llw ldmr , 'I'H'"'"'t'd hy the rrem.h Dep.trtmt'nt ..tn,J tht 0111~1· uf lullur.tl AfrJtrs, 7 p.m. 1\~ht:")n 'i Ht•lft Jt Ntur, 8 10 p m , Achc~un S DM1cr LJ Mer~ dnd thl' 1: thnlt D.tnH' 1\rh Rcpcrtw y lom pdny, .m C\1Cn111g of ollclltJI .tnd OlCt<.lcntdl ddnCc, X p m ' r tllrnon• Roorn l c<;IUrc/demun .. tration l he Alwin N1kul,li, D.tnu· I h co~ t er, 3 30 p m , Albnght K11t" (,,,llcry Aud1tor1um '>emtriJr "OptlmlldtiUn uf Reall"r' w11h Dcc.!ymg Cdldly~t" by Prof L.M t.ruwc of the Oep.trtment IJ( Chem1wl [ng~necnng of M cMa~ter UniverSitY, Z p m , Room U2 Acheson Hall Sympo!>tUm: " The Briefer P,ychother .tp1es," with guest ~peaker Dr Leondrd <imdll , PhD, Consulting Psychologist, Altro Hedlth dnd Rehab1lit.1t10n Services, New York City, 10 a.m., Room C-34 , 4230 Ridge Lea , I :30 p.m., Room C-18, 42 30 Ridge Lea . Workshop in water resources: Leonard Dworsky of Cornell University's Department of Water Resources and Marine Sciences will t.llk on ' 'Institutional Arrangement s for the ~ment of Lake Ontario," 3 p.m., Parker Enajneering, Room 104. - AmyAhrend Sport) lnformatron Tuday · V,lr\lty hoclo.cy, [C.Al 01\ll~lon II 'cm1 flndl pldyuff game, BuffJiu Jt the Um\le r~lty 11f Vcrmnnt, Burlington , Vermont, WBFO FM 1o~<.l to, 8H.7, 11\IC ott 8 p.m. Wtth )1m Dru(.lo.er dt the milo.e. Tom01row : Var)ity wre'>tling dt the NCAA University Di\li~ion Ch.impionships, Unrversll y of MJryland Cole Field House. Action con tinue~ with the f~na l round to be held Saturday. Saturday: Vdrsity indoor track at the Union I nvnatmnal ; vars1ty fencing at the North Atlantic Championships, Pace College h ost, New York City. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-08 Description An account of the resource Paper is incorrectly printed as March 8, 1972 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-[06] Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n63_19720308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n63 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42b84c16bd65b7e36b9161269df4076a.pdf 15160b75336af66afe2a838ff351d74f PDF Text Text litE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 62 State University at New York at Buffalo Monday, 6 March 1972 See story on page 3 �Rockt~feller's Editorial elections power LaFalce proposes limitations A pplic:ationa for the politJoa of Editor·ln.Chlef of The Spectrum for the academic year 1972- 1973 will be taken until March 21. The appUcatlon consista of a letter to the by Jim Mcfenon editorial board, statlna reasons for desirlna the Sp«trom Sttif/ Wrlrer position, qualiftcatlons and previous journalistic experience. The pcnition is open to any St1te If there is such a thin& as the " youth vote" tn University encJuace or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates Buffalo, 1here's a state ~nator co min& up for re~Jectio n this fall who should have little tro uble on Thwsd•y, Much 23 . Prospe-ctive applic1nts are uraed to contec t the garnering 11 lasge share of that electoral comm odity . Editor, Room JSS Norton Hall u soon IS possible to The man 'is John Lafalce, a 32-yeas-old Democrat flmiliarize themselves with any procedural or who's spent a year and a half making his presence technical qut$tions about the position or abouut The kno wn in Albany. "'It's very easy to become disillusioned and Spectrum. c:yntcal,'' lite remarked last Thursday , " but if you become cynical , you just add to the decadence of our go v e mmentaJ system ." Continuing in a d1sc uss1on sponsored by the Democratic Youth Coalitio n, Lafalce admitted that much of the time, he feels he: has been hittin& his head against a brick wall (at l!east nine times a day , he con fessed). by Butch Murphy Standud methods for bnngmg h1g However, lhe expressed an eagerness to return to the SMt:trom Staff Wrrtc-r busmess and government to the legislature and reform what he termed a government, courts are not always adequate. by tn large, conducted rn secrecy " and exiSting envuonmcntal laws ··nrl! courtruom rs the laJt arena contam too many loopholes. 'Brick wall' whtre th e rndr11rdua/ crt/ten can Thus tar. the former law yer has introduced a bill Connected wi th t ht), M r meet mighty govern ment or big for reapportionment of New Yo rk by a prtlVIding Ya n n 3 co nc noted 1hat must busrness and /rl)flf It> survil•r . non·partll><!ln committee, ftled a lawsuit which he enVIronmental lawyen. do not Victnr Jnhn Yannt>ctlnl! Jr. take the time to learn thctr feels has lessened Gov. Rockefeller's contro l over the buSiness. and thus theu court legJslature, fought to augment the poiHical power o r The ecology movement of cases suffer, as do we upsta te Do!mocrats, and generally battered agaJnst today IS m desperate need of ProVJng that tus mdhod does the Albany "bnck wall." o~clton, and not words. VICtones ''Thew 1s a tremendous concentration of po wer work, and that 11 can he Jnd not defeats, hope and not succes.~fu l , Mr. Yannaconc related (in Alban1d, charged LaFalce; Gov. Rockefeller, depress1on . Las t Wednes.lay to his audience various case~ he Assembly S peaJcer Perry Duryea a nd Senate Majori ty evenmg a smilll group of people has been involved wllh . He also Leader Barry Bridge:. "form 3 triumvirate - what met to tal.k w1th attorney V1ctor gave a general outlJne ~~~ to ho w to they ~y goes " As a speci ft c example of thai power, J Yannacone J r about 1he hope go about suetnl! ~;o rre ctly LaFalce eJ~:pl.uned a constitutional device used by and future of ecology Mr. Dunng the c:our..e of the Gov. Rock efeller to speed particular bills through Yanna co ne's appearance was le c ture, Mr . Yanna co ne the legJ.Slature sponso red hy the A I ESEC com men ted o n vanous other Called 3 ''message of necessi ty ," ttus device ( A SSOC13110n I nterna tiOnal des environmenta: problems. When allows the governor to declare "an emergency E t ud1ants e n Scten ces a.'lked his vie ws of the phosphate sit uallon," makmg it necessary to cons1der a bill Econom1ques et Co mrnerl'lales ). ban he s tated, "it wo uld be mo re 1mmed•ately . Ofte n. said Lafalce, t he legislators Wtule Mr Y~nn01co nr doe~ not benefictal to pass a law wtuch have as htt le as five or ten minutes to read for the fi rst lime a b11J tha t ca n be anyw here from ten to possess e1ther the populanty or would rcquuc all compantes to 200 pages long After readmg the btU, the legulators t he press coverage affor<led other prove lhlll thetr products are not must vote cnvuonmentahsts, hLS credenttals pollutants " and p1oneer work 1n the field of Unneassar:y and contrary ecology has mented great praJSe. Vast possibilities To cornbat !h as sort o f ac t1on, Lafalce bro ught Com menltng on th,. Bethle hem " A poor counrry la wyer from ~u ~~ agai nsll Rockefeller and the state legislature, S teel plant in Lackawanna and I he Ea~t , " lS how he describes askmg t hat use of the ''message of necessity" be lumsc:Jf. Mr. Yannacone lS nor p o ll ulton an Buffalo , M r declared u1nnecessary and cont rary to the Stale Yannacone stated , "there ~~ no m:h. rather the oppoSite, hut hts Constatut•on (which declares t hat btlls must be on financtal starus •~ no 1nd1.,;81wn of reason for a city the sue of legislators' desks at least th ree da ys before any vote 8 uffal o to tolerate pollutio n , Ius successrs The~e c::.n only be 1S taken) there IS JU~I no ex cuse for 11." He me.tsured by t1me and fu tun: A Ne•w York count y Judge has reserved went o n to po int o ur that the general tons. solut1on was in t he courts, and Judgment on t he ~u1 1, and according to LaFalce, this Thc starting POIOI rot Mr. with a htlle dedicated work it is YannJlOne and his env•ronmental posstblc to wm . !Jw was m 1966, before ecology It seemed ra ther shameful, became the m ttung The c:ase o bservers lamented, that our mvolved a su1t tn Suffolk County. New York . for the dump1ng of relevant yout h culture 1.:0uld not at least show up and hscen to a DD"I S1nce then Mr Yannacone very Important man speak on a has won case after case. each v.:ry •mportant subJect fits name victory VIla! to t he cau~e. and not is not Nader, but he hds done as jltsl mere concess1o ns much , tl not more, than Ralph Nader Speaking on student EnvironmentaJ ·equity' partt<.. tpatto n Mr. Yanna..:onr The bHis for legal swls stated "•f you LOIIectcd S I j'lcr brought by Mr. Yannaconc comes head from every student lln any from the pnnople of "equity" mlijor r.:oUege campus, you could l1us pnnc1ple 1s embodied m the sue any pollutor w1thm smcll1ng followmg words "So usc you r dtstan ce o wn property not to InJUre that of other~ . tn part1cular that whkh "n'lw shall nut fuul up thr ~a rtll , /or wr/1 c-ome hark and lru 1S the common property of all mankrnd, the atr we hrea t h, and you VrCior John Yannacum• Jr the water we dnnk " In short 11 ts the subshtullng of "the law ol Go<! for the law of man ." Yannacone: success in environmental law cases John LaFalce is a sign of encouragement. He furthe r po inted out that Rockefeller hu not used the message once tn 1972, compared to over 70 times in the '71 legislative session State Senator LaFalce has comm1tted himself to r3pid and t horo ugh reform of state governmen t and paraphrased J ohn Gardner's indic tment of state governments as 3 mo tivating fa cto r 1n his decision to run for office. " Most state governments." saJd Gardner, "are corrupt at worst and med1ocre at best and the leglSiallve branch is the worst of all. " ' In tus months as a slate senato r , LaFalce appear) to be o ne legislator who is lry1ng to render that indictment false . SCHUSSMEISTERS SKICLUB Spring Skiing Special ..,t "ElJUity permits no wrong to be Without a remedy," st ate.~ Mr. Yannar.:one This remedy, he beueves, ~ m the law which proVldes "for appeal to the ultam1te power of society," be it kmg, parliament, state or people. Ba&cally. the law states people have the nght to appeal, no matter how powerful the oppositio n may be, and tt lS with this in mind that Mr Yannacone proceeds. Sue to win Ex plaming the concept of equity further , Mr. Y anna cone commented that there are ri&ht ways to sue, and wrong ways. ARICES Th• S~rutn II publi•h«< drfW tim•• • w•Mc, -v GO Mond•y, DOWNHILL ~Y •nd Frld.y: during U.. re,pJ.r Clldflmlc .,_. by Sub-Bowd 1, Inc. OMc. .,. lt>t»twl •t 355 Norton H./I, Sc.tw Uni-.Jty of NYork •t Bu"-lo, :J.U5 .,.In St Buff• lo. N•w York , t42t4: TM~: AfW Cod. 116; Edl ro/UI 831-41 13; Bud-. 831--3610. R•pr•••ntwl for lld11Wtilin11 by N•tionlll Educ.tioMI Adttwtillltfl s.rviu, Inc., 360 bxlngron A...._, N- Yort. N. Y. 10017. Subcrlpdon ,.tw .,. $4.50 ,_ _,.,...or $8.00 for n.v _,.twa. S«:ond 0.. ~ pMI •t lluff.lo, , . , y Oft. ClrNIIItlon: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum . Monday , 6 March, 1972 TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THIS PRI~E TIL MAR.12 (BUT ARE GOOD FOR THE REST OF THE SKIING SEASON) BLUEMONT and SKI WING Originally$2.50 TICKETS Now only $2oo �Five thousand doUars SA allots money for Lev's trip to Vietnam 1>-borah Benton cavorts with her predecessor following her •action as president of the Student J~ation. Debbie, the first woman president of t he SA, garnered over 50% of the votes cast. M r. & M s. CURE conquers SA election won by Benson Garnering over SO% o f stude nt votes, Deborah Benson was elec ted Student Association ~res1dent for the 1972-73 school year. Elected with Ms. Beruon was the majonty of her ticket, the C .U R.E. party. As announced by Harold Guberman SA fmt vice president, last Friday night , 2014 'students participated in the electio ns. Addittonally . he reported that newly-elected officers will take o ffi ce March I 5 . The foU o wing are the total vo t es cast for each candidate (names o f those candidates elected appear 10 Italics) · President: Deborah Benso n (947); Ketth Frankel {JQ7) , Steven Glassman (149); Deruus Ward (466). First Vice Presidenc : Bob Bell ( 5 3 1) , Tvrone Sounders (863); J effrey Stetnberg (238 ). Second Vice President : Eugene Fahey ( 46 7), Charles Ireland (I 15), lee Schwarl7berg (4B), Douglas Webb ( 6 IS) Treasurer . Wtlham C'urrao (4481 , Davtd 1\ etsl·r (346),Jtffrey Osmsk1 (771) Academic Affairs Coordinato r Earl Cull' (4610. Jamn e Janas (804), Tma Kuus (287) International Affairs Coordinator Sher Akhtar (50 3), Har tm £1 -Gabn (tl '4), Dav1d Sancho ( lS:!), Nasser Zia1an (59). Boh Pnmbo Minority Affail'll Coordinator (462) ; Brenda Joyce Smith C751.S) National Student Affairs Coordinator James Rowe (480), Jacqueline Weir (25~). Edward Wolf (679) Student Activities Coordinator J am~ Beall (2 19), Daniel K riegman (595), Diane Lwnlm.r lu (726) Student Affairs Coordinator : Gerald Duct ( 203), Edward Gamble (561); Vtvtan Wiesner (516). Student Riahts Coordinator · Deborah Auerhat:h (290) , Bonnie Levy (578) , Andrew Koss o~er (694) Rap session scheduled Beginnina Wednesday . March :8, Sub Board I has arranaed a rap sessio n which will be open to anyone connected witbi this University in any way The purpose of th~ seuiona will be to provide a medlium by which people can discuss their ideas and o pinions. Each meetina may be CI.."Dtered around o ne topic ahhouah nothing wUI be strictly formalized and the topics wilU be subject to chanae. Our first session will probably deal with student aovernmmt . •~nyone interested can call 83 1- 5502 for more informacion. B~ckpage on back page. TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals Come uke the lhiru right off our bKks. S.Ve ~ Oort enythlng with lhort ~. Hu.ltdreda of long .. _ . tope; 7,000 pel~ of Betts, .Jadcetl to '"-'eft· !Leeth• J-cketl boota ~tnd ...,ta•. L•t. Levi: Wr.nel•. c.,._,, .w•. etc. Be "In" - Shop Army~,. Lana~ubb« Saw Mootrf CIT)r In one of thetr last meetmgs o f the year , the Student Assoctation Executive Committee voted to allot $5000 to send Michael " Lev.. Levinson to Vietnam . Acting treasurer Dave KeiSer presented Mr . l evtnson's proposals t o the committee and then proceeded t o burn hts co py of the report as hi s recom rnendation . Additt o nally , Mr . K eiser submitted an amendment to buy a o ne-way ticket for Mr. Levinson 's trip. However, ttus failed and money was recommended to fund Mr. Levinson's anginal request Executtve C'ommtttee action is still not final With their resoluuon going to the Student Assembly for approval. Mr. Levinson's ong~nal request w ntatned three pro posals. The f1rst Involved o btatnmg SA support fo r the publicatio n o f the Boo k Of /111 co mplete With a page of Jtlvertt!>lng both m the N<'w YurJ.. 'Time,, and Rolllflf( Sttme Sel·onl.lly, Mr Levinson a<;ked fur Jn appropriatio n to cover traveling anti <;ecretanal expense<; to support Mr Lev1nson while he wrote the much awalletl l:loo J.. ol Deutnonom I '. Publish or perish The final request called lor traveling expen ses for Mr l evinson's proposed tnp to V letnam where Mr. Levtnson plans to talk t o the people so that he can make peace Keith Fra nkel , National A ffa1rs coordinotor , moved to table the first two proposals. His motio n resulted in an angry exchange between Mr Levinson and Mr. Frankel. R efe rring t o hts " movement ,'' Mr . Levmson threatened t o mobtllze the thousand people who stgned his petit1on to make tum Sub Board I , Inc . Execut1ve D1rector " And I can walk 111 here W1lh 2000 people saymg l ev is an assho le," counterel.l Mr. Frankel He contmuetl I hat SA was nut tn the publishmg bustness. Mr. Levmson then mddC' o1n 1mpass1oned ~peec.:h denou nctng the comnuttee for 1ts mactto n " You do n' t even have t he hall~ to 'ay ' no' " I h1~ appeared to h1t sensitive spots as Dave Ste1nwa hl, Student R1ghts c.:ooul1nator. urgeJ tha t the prupmaiY whllh he himself <l ppmcd , he vuted upon "yes ur.no " Before the vote wa~ taken. M r Frankel ex plained that he had tab led the first two proposals be c ause he was genui n ely i nt erested in the third. The proposals were voted on and the ftrst two were defeated with no affirmative votes. Just a [pipeJ dream? De fending h is proposed V 1etnam trip, Mr. Levinson recaUed his experiences in the Merchant Marine. According to him , this demonstrated his ability to handle the proJeCt. In addition, he explained t hat he would ao to Vaetnam fo r ten days to talk with the people of S&JJon and take slides. The resulting audio-visual presentation would be distributed as a contributton to world peace. ''I'm ready to make the peace," Mr. Levinson commented, "just plug me 10. Nobody else can say that .. After dtsc ussaons, Pres1dent lan DeWul called for a vote. It wu 2 I - 3 (Yes · Jan DeWaaJ , Keith Frank el, No Fred Aueron ; Absentton . Lester Goldstein; Ha rold 'Spot' Guberman ; Dave Ste tnwald ) to pve lev the g o- ahead o n Vaetnam . Steve Blumenlcrant1 , Sub B o ard executive direct or present at the meeting, attributed Mr. DeWaal's c ru c l81 a ffir mative to Mr. levif\son's offer to send him an opium pipe. Mr Levinson was obviously pleased and be left, lakin& the video tape crew with h1m th at filmed tbe meetin& . The business that foUowed was anti-climactic. The committee voted unanimously to approve the bud&el for the We Wo rkshops which are in the process of being set up and voted 3 I - J t o appro pnate $800 of an ongtnal request of S 1662 to the lJIJffalonian . It also voted 4 - 2 - 0 to lend Undercurrent S I 0,000 over a five-year penod at 3% 1nterest to be repatd by the corporation whk h Undercurrent IS In the process Of forming. The co mmtttee also unantmously approved proposed changes in the SchussmeJSter's Sk1 Cl ub co nsttlutton , an endorsement of WNYPIRG, and the allocation of funds for the ca mpaign t o have tutllon roUed back and more money given to tugher educallon. Co mmenltng o n the c.:om m1tte e's a c tto ns, "lev" reportedly remarked " Boy, are tbey stupid." GUSTAV : THE CHEAPEST C:OPY CAT IN TOWN o nly 8 cents a copy, 7 cents if you're making more than 3 copies from the same original 1 Directorial Positions Available Two students are needed to fill directoral p10sitions in Sub Board l ' s Publications and University Union Divisions. Both positions will involve management of entire operations and offer standard benefits. Submit resumes to Room 214 Norton. For more information call831-5502. ' Monday, 6 March, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Epic House treats veterans on drugs · by Mike Fedy Sp«tn1m Stoff Writt'r ''The best kept secret tn the clly" was r~vealed to members of Buffa lo's press und m edta at a press con ference m th e Veteran Administration Hospit al las t Thursday The conference was called t o pubi.Jcize the existence of t he hospttal's Drug De pendence Treatment Center (DOTC) for vetera ns : Epic House . Joh n Rowan. dtrector of VA hospttal, outi.Jned t he purpose o f the program ··1 hope you'll be able to help relca~e tnformat1on on the best k~pt secret in the ctly t he resourl·es we have here to treat people who arc dffltctcd wtth a drug problem .. Eptc House (Encountenng Peupk In Cns1s) 1S headed hy Peter Russell, who, along w1th mcml:lers o f h•s stafl and re~tdents at 1:- p1c House, Jtlcnded and dnected the tneellng Dr Ru~ell de~cnbed till' drug protcram .. t Epu: ll ou~ J\ a "therapeutll. lOillllllliiiiY · [hiS mcto~n' that the progrilm depend~ more nn th1• b.l\1'- ol JWf\llO·to·pcrSl)n relatiOnships among resident< .111d ~tJfl than un 111ethadnnl' ma1ntenan.:e. "A therapeutll •ommunuy," c,.plalllcd onr c>f the re~1dent JddJcb , "dm·, v.urlo.. 1n lmdtng c>lll what th<· proble m 1s." Once tlus " dorH· lw ,.ud, " he h,t\ no ne1·d for drugs " Original program abused DDT<., ~a1d Dr Hussdl. c)pcncd 111 July ol IllS I ye.u The progr~m·~ ongm.11 prc!l:cdutc. hl' tuiJ the gattwnng, was une of e"trctmely loo,e d1~c1phne Jltt"r an md1V11lual h.ad heen dcll>'.t<.Jted When Dr Ru'"·'ll diSt:<)Vrred th.tt dunng thetr free t1ml.' hl\ pJIIenh we1ct .lg.Jtn u~mg dru~~ he proct'eded In t1ghten up" the dl'l'lplltlc r h1s meant tak1ng only tho~(' people whcl had .llreJdy 1.'0/llt: through some other part of the hu)pltal ll nwever he (Ontmued "llus wa!> c..reallng ~omt prot>k111' nn thc ot her wa1ds ( )n Jan 4 , 147:!. Dr l<ussc:ll begnn h1~ ntrrc nt progro111t There are , explatned Dr Russl'll , lllrect ~t'parJte ph~!><'' tn the long term program 1 he ltr~t ph.Jsct IS the 0etOXIfiC3110n and fvaluJIIc)n L' mt 1Dll I ( e~ntdlntng ~0 beds, DE:.U IS the 1n1ttal ;ldrlllltJnc..c W.tld •>I Jlttho'r .tsk1ng entrance to Erne.. llnu\c: A veteran whn c..nmc' 1t1 tlh' 1\"'Jlll.ll w1th a drug problem 1~ 1mmtd1Jlely g1wn J hcd Dr I{ u\\ell pomtctd out, "as long a~ he's dl[l.lble" l.t d1~hono1.Jblc d1:.t:hdlg~ prevents th1sl He IS mtervtcwed ftr,t. ,,11d Dr Ru~c\1 , then "shaken down We wo~nt to make Jh~nlut~\y !>Ure h,.·, clean " Methadone: 1\ uwd 1n Jeh>:\III~JIIon J)r Russell reporred, but ..:ontrulkd •·very, very c;~rdully . " The complete pro t:c:s.~. he contmucd. takes genero~lly trout J week to ten day~. perhaps longer " dctpend1ng c>n the s11ct o( his hatur " Wluk the program handlct'> matnly hern1n addio.:ts, users of <>I her addtliiVI.' drug.~ .11~ also treated he commented, 115 veterans have taken part in the program , including the 12 reeidenta in the hospital no w an d the 12 in the outpatient proaram. The greatest co ncern, explained Mr. Ko waJews.k 1, 15 for those veterans wbo have been misinformed b y those who have left t he progra m . To counteract th e bad ru mors being spread by these individuals what is need ed , he concluded is " the use o f s pot commercials, featu re arttcles feature progra ms and the like o n a continuina on-aom~ basis.'' such aaen cies, h o wever , added Or. Russel, are us.ually ver y lona . Th e t h ird ty pe o f co ntract is to request adm ittance to E pic House. ' 'This,''' he pointed o ut, "is where our commitment is. All t h e rest is very im por tan t , but it 's just a stepping st one." Six levels Pnor to entering Eptc House , Dr. Russell stat ed , one must first , tf reco m m1~nded b y t he OEU staff, a ppe ar before a screening com m ittee. Here. said Or. R usse ll , th e individual IS questio ned "very thorough ly" on h.is motive for want1ng tu JOin E.pic House's long term treat ment program Upon gammg th e sc:reening comm ittee's approval, o ne then become~ a "resident" and is placed on level one. He would then, 'u1d Dr. R ussell, partlctpate in certain house actiVIties and simply observe others. Le-vel one, he expl:uned. gtvl"' an md i•v1dual the opportunrt y to see Epic House and how tt operatles Alter sul:CC~sfully 1 o mpletmg level one, the person IS o~gam :..:reencd At thiS ~~rcemng, ~1d Or R ussell, the mdiVIdual tells the comllllttcc what he llunks of th e house '>0 filr and the cnmmltlc!c tclb the 1nd1vidual the1r op1nion o t htm P1 omo t10n to levt'l!> ~ h entails mcreased respons1bll1tte' Jnd puv1le(!.t:S for the res1den1. For the f1rst lew levels the re~1dcnt 1~ rcspon,lble only for himself an d lu~ ..tdlon:. but ds he progresses n pla10ed Dr Russt'll , he 1s cxpc:llcd to realize respon,1b1htu:s for other newer res1denr' An o lder reMdenl ~a1d that II wa~ h1s rl.'spon\lbtltty In 'pull the sheeh utf" \OIIIC<Ine breakmg the lule~. Oll( 1\e C)(p(atned h~ dc1~·~n't 'it"C II 3S ll"!JlOn\lbtltl y, OUt , ' more It i.e ~anng " 'To save lives' Mr. Ko walewski e mphasized three points he w tshed kno wn : f'rnt, the program is ope n t o all elibible vete rans, second, "the program isn' t the free and easy ride to Visiting p riveleges 1'111: ~oumplel<' prog~.un ~a1d Or R th~ell. tal.ct~ u n the Jverdgt Jhout t1ve months Although the lime vanes for ct~dl level , he sa1d, ead1 of the ftr~t f1vc levels takes generally three weeks wlilllt' level SIX takes .thout siX weeks Ounng re1.1denc:y. a person seldom n.oves out of the hosp1tJI Whtle 1n level \IX. ho wever , Dr Russell ~aJd that one <.:an ohta1n weekend passes, day care rights (where the re~tdent l.a n be With lhis family) and work passes to prt!pan· 111111 fnr the.' outs1de wo rld Mo~ 1l '.ltd ()r Russdl , ''1s the only legal .:<>ntatt " with anyont: on the oub1de ,Jnd thiS IS opened tn the presem:e of il st aff lOunselor and searc.:hed for co ntraband . Add1t1on.Jlly he: \lated that the re1.1dent 1s encouraged to lillk over maJl reLclved or sent with the counselor. "The mnrc we J' a st..trt," cxplatned Dr Rus:.ell, "c.tn learn and get m~idc th e fellow's l1eud, the more we can h elp h1m tc> rc:or~ent to the oub1de world " Publicity problem~ The final phase ot the ODTC: program IS the Outpat1ent Treatment F'rogr.tm . Th1s. sa1d Or Russell , 1s T herapy varied y pnmanly for the graduated res1dents o f Ep1c Hou\c "Our mam Idea," Dr Rus:.ell sta ted . "1s 111 get thb"-.although 111 certa1n Isolated mstances may be available to fellow away fro111 the street, g1ve hun 11 chan ~:e to gel Jus pat1enh who have partktpatcd only in OEU "Th e purpose head to gether and make an o~ppropnate dectston ' What Ju of th1s phase ot treatmt·nt," Or Russell stated, ·•1s to help I want t o do w1th my ltfc'l'' l he: •nd1v1dual complete h1s rcJdjustment to the The Uld1v1dual t h en parti Cipate~ 10 vanou~ types ol lOmmuntly·at·largc and m:untam a ~table, drug·free hfe · therapy includ111g group, tndiVIdual oct:upallonal and Davtd Kowalcwslo , a social worker on Or Russell's recrealtonal therapy " It'll really a rather full ~c.:hedule," stJff. bnet~d listeners on the progro~m 's current problem added Dr Russell, "and always onenlated toward the 1dea , and the nature of med1a support needed The matn ' What are you gomg to do? What's your contract With us?" prnblt:m, sa1d Mr Kowalewski, 1s " too ltltle accurate The co ntrac t, explained Dr. Russell, is onl' of three.> c;xposure and too mud1 Inaccurate exposure" and the lunds SJmple detoXJficallon the person Is g 1ven J regular result IS ' w1desprcad lack o l knowledge of what we're all discharge at the end of "detox", secondly, referral to nther about " DOTC often refers people The DOTC' , he su1d, servl.-s almost the enttre western l'Ommun1ty drug perograms who consider the program too hard to tither agencies. such part of t h e st ale, t.e., Ene and N1agara Counties, t h e as methadone maJntenance programs Watling bnes for southern c:ount1es and pan of Monroe County Smce July, Peter RUS5e0 rehabllttation , rat her, a tough, tota l comm1t111ent no· nonsense approach ;" third, "we feel the program work' fo r so m ebo d y wh o rea ll y wan t s to get stra1ght and tiny straight." Mr Robert Faller, partner in StahJka , Faller, & Klenk who 1n1t1ated t he press c.:onference, told new~men that h1; advert ising age ncy was t otall y cornm1ttcd to helping bp1.: House . " We're not push in& a prod u ct," he tltplatned. "we're really lrymg to save lives and people" Mr. Faller estabiJshed rad1o an d newspltper comm un u..at1ons tn th e city and th e suburbs an d also mentiOned Marty Mercut10's ( WUFO-FM) offe r to ha ve mem bers o f th e program partiCipate in an "open rap session" on the radio. Thct radio program would be "Rap '72", des1gned to inform the black communit y of its problems Or. R usseiJ expressed interest in the proposition. Or R ussell summed up the obJect of th e press conferen ce saying, " We want you (the press and med1a) to help us get t he wo rd out. not that it's the greatest thJng 1n t he world , b u t it's som etlu ng that's available and to at least come and talk to us about it." One of the resrdents replied to t has : " I t lunl. this IS the greatest thing '" the world . . Uw IS tlle first ttme in my life t h at I feel that , when I leave here. druas will no longer be a problem For me that's areat." ***************** *~ *~ PRESENTING ANOTH ER CINEMATIC HAPPENING : STUDENT FILM CILUB MEETING In Glori ous Color & 4-track stereo DATE : Tuesday , March 7 , '72 TIME : 7 :30p.m. PLACE : Room 337 Norton Union SUNY/AB ADMISSION : F R E E ! All camera & film will be available at the meeting. OLD & NEW MEMBE RE URGED TO Page four The Spectrum Monday, 6 March, 1972 ! ** * **SALE50% off!* ** *** **: * TechnicalBook BIOLOGY BUSINESS CHEMISTR Y COMPUTER SC!FNCI:: ECONOMICS *your EL ECTR ONICS ENGINEERING HANDBOOKS MATHEMATICS PH YSICS ! :0NIVERS.I . on *BOOKSTORE campu~ ***************** �Anti-war groups Children's Marc.1l endorsed by Dave Saleh Spectrum Staff Writer Sixteen local civil righta and anti-war groups requested Monday that President Nixon make a '1oumey for peace" to Paris and put an end to the Vietnam war. In a meuage released as a direct response to Mr. Nixon's return from China. the participating groups also calJed for the coordinated efforts of local organizations to "aid in the struggle against war and other related problems such as poverty, racism and sellism." They uked for support of a nationally sponsored Children's March on Washington to be held later this month. Rosemary Stahlka, representing Clergy and Laymen Concerned, delivered the primary statement calling the President's China trip a ''hoax'' and auacking the so-called hypocracies of th.is venture. " While Nixon visits China on his journey of peace, American rur .attacks on the people of Indochina have reac.:hed a new peak and government ~pending on a new arms budget is also on the rise. While he talks with Chajrman Mao about the greatness of the American people, he freezes wages while allowmg prices to rise, thus increasing the pressure on the worker ; he condones the deaths of 43 people at Attica and orders the supression of workers' rights in the society," declared Ms. Stahlka. Rekindle the movement " We urge the President to follow his journey to Peking with a journey to Paris to first bring about the complete removal of our troops from Indochina in concurrence with the immediate release of aU American prisoners of war, and secondly to withdraw all military and economic lupport from the Thieu Regime in South Vietnam," she continued. The statement also called for increased efforts to rekindle the anti-war movement and closer ties between anti-war group~ to help increue their effectiveness. In a second address, delivered by Mildred Prim of the BuffaJo Rights Action Group (BRAG), plans concerning the 0\ildren's March on Washington were announced. ''Children across the country should not be denied the basic needs of food , a decent educataon and good shelter. In a country which has a Gross National Product of over one trillion dollars, t.he fact that there are hungry children is terrible! A country that spends one million dollars dally on the 'freedom' of the Vaetnamese people. should spend that money o n the freedom of its own . There will be a chil dren's survival march on the nat tOn's capatal to show our dissatisfaction with this," SaJd Ms. Prim Other groups who demonstrated support for these statements included: Vietnam Vets Against the War, UB Vets Club, Youth Agamst War and racasm , Peoples' Coalation for Peace and Justace , Western New York Steel Workers Rank and File Cau~:us. Buffalo Peace Council, Tturd World Veterans Alliance, Society of tJte Concerned, Angela Davts Defense Comrruttee, Riverside Salem Umtcd Church of Christ, Buffalo Defense Committee, Women 's Internatio nal League for Peace and freedom, Tltird World Veterans Committee and the Fruit Belt Homeowners and Tenants Council. University IF ree Time starting Wed. March B COFFEE - UN IV ERSITY FREE TIME IS A CHANC:E FOR PEOPLE TO VOICE THEIR IDEAS AND OPINIONS ABOUT THIS UNIVERSITY. PEOPLE WILL LISTEN Everyone is invited. CALL 831 -5502 for more informatiion. Women were the subject of discussion in the Senate this week, as that legislative body voted to cu1t aU federal aid to most colleges and universities that discriminated _agalinst women. The proposal, added as an amendment to the $24 billion higher education bill, was approved on a voice vote . It will impose th•~ anti~iscrimina.ry ban of admissions and scholarships and the promotion of women professors. Its enforcement would come under lhe 1964 Civil Rights Act that bars racial, ethnic and religious discrimination. Those schools wltich would be affected one year after enactment are all graduate and public co-educational colleges. Those traditionally one-sex undergraduate schools in the process of going co-ed would have seven years to accomplish the transition before coming under the law. However, admis.~ions to private eo-ed undergraduate schools are not covered . Bayb's amendment Those public and pnvate colleges now of one sex could remain that way . pendmg further study Howe'Ver, military and maritime academiC$, as well as church coiJeges are not covered The amendment wu proposed hy Sen . 8trch Bayh (D .• lind.). The Senate Judicaary Committee approved Tuesday a constitutional amendment designed tll guarantee equal right& foa women. Sen. Birch Bayh, sponsoar of the amendment, said he expects tough oppositiOn when it reaches the noor of the Senate . An identical amendment has already been pas:~d by the House, and if the Senate approves thas measure, at wall go to the states for ratification The amendment reads · "Equality of nghts under the Jaw shall not be denied or abndged by the UPtled States or by any state on account of sex ." Before takmg a final vote. a numher of mvc:llfica taons were beaten back by the committee . Among them were alterattons which would have exempted women from the military draft, or from combat duty, exempted state supported colleges of higher learning that admit only members of o ne sex. permitted legal distinctions between the sexes based on functional or physaologiocal differences o nly . and would have preserve~ the specutl protections now g1ven widows, mothers. waves and working women EarliCT decision reversed RAPP I NG-- EXCHANGE OF IDEAS If you have something to say - say it where ****** ****** ****** By a vote of 50-4 7. the Senate reversed an earl•er dec•s•<nl wtuch would have banned courts from l)rdcring busing to achteve school desegregation . The reversal was due to the presence of a number of DemocratiC presidential hopefuls whu had mis.~ed the vormg (jjjt week due to carnpa.Jgnmg 1'he vote 0 11 the Sl'<alled G raffin amendment stro ngly 1ndacated thJt the Senate would later appr•:>ve a maider bus•ng ball proposed by M•ke Man!lfield Jnd Hugh Scott 1fhe Mansfield Scott propo~al would deny rederal fuud ~ fo r racaJI balance busang unless local school officaals voluntanly askeJ loa such :ud Th1s pruveu ru he the l3Se Tuesday when the Senate 11 pprovcJ the autlder meJ~ure by J vote 11f bJ 34 • TUTORING AND GUIOAN;IE StNCE 1938 -MCAT- OAT LSAT-ATGSB GRE IIVCHO:WIUC~~ W I liD IIY a.IID ~ MARCH11, 12,18 21,22 30 • Preparat1on for tests required IO< edfTu•ion to greduett and professionel a::hools • Silo and twelve wuoon cout~ • Small oroullS "Voluminous matwial for~ study prtJ>ared by ex,.rts "' each field • Leson schedul@ can be liJIIO<ed to meet 1ndwtdu el needs Let5ons can be sprelld oYer a pertod of sev~ral months to • vear . or for out of town students . a pe<lod o f one week •Opportunity for rtvl- of pat l - S , ... tape a t I he Cllnllt< For 111 fornJJIIOn o1hou1 JpcciaJ CaU f ASfl R t'LASSfS IIIII Rtank 837..0.!60 Specill Compect Counes dwing Weekends - l~lonl Sum~ Seaiona . --.. . ·u STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. A F.4lCl TO l'\1lf 'IOJ W tt rlMt DE GaOOO>f N\.4RCH 151619 Q5 Q6 Q8 ··" 12121 ~- · 336-6300 ~ C!l18) 638 4566 OAVS (VI H I~ M.tltlfttOI ,8 r~ncnu In pr lnclp•l cltlM n~ r~~'""""' '\it,ool .... ~ ,..., v.,,.,....., ~.. ..,... Monday, 6 March, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I IIdiocy Fiscal irresponsibility is ·a phrase long associated with the Student A~iation's financia l endeavors. Funds are often given or withheld without any prior evaluation of the organization o r projects seeking funds . Since this is so commonplace, it is not often that an SA allocation can cause universal consternation and condemnation. Last Friday, the Executive Comm ittee voted to give "Cosmic Wrapper" and itinerant nuisance Michael Levinson five thousand dollars for a journey to South Viet Nam. This is a new low in the Student Association's lengthy list of 'YOU COUlD lAY " If lliCTI D I Will 00 TO fAIWAM" •.• • negative accomplishments. Perhaps the Executive Committee was bored, since this was one of their last meetings. Perhaps they were simply harassed by Levinson to the point where they would do anything to be rid of him. Whatever the reason, their actions were a horrendous abdication of responsibility. The entire proposal is foolish. Dave Keiser, acting SA treasurer, did the correct thing by burning Levinson's request in lieu of a formal recommendation. So did Fred Aueron by opposing the measure. \YhY lan DeWaal and Keith Frankel supported this proposal is beyond the fringe of human understandinjl. The actions of Harold "Spot" Guberman. Dave Steinwald and Lester Goldstein in abstaining a re a lso incomprehensible. What it all adds up to is a waste of $5000. No member of the Executive Committee even bothered to examine that figure. Our own independent investigation revealed that a round-trip ticket to South Viet Nam costs only $1384. That would leave only $3600 unaccounted for . This is gross fiscal mismanagement and stupidity. There are two bright sides to this issue however. First, the group of "student leaders" responsible for this mess will be retiring within the next two weeks. The student body should be especially thankful for this fact; it will save them the t~ouble of recalling Mr. DeWaal and Company. After actions like these. we are convinced that the voter's rejection of all three incumbents running in last week's elections is no mere coincidence. The second and final hope is that the Student Assembly will voice their constitutional prerogative and defeat the proposal. Their record. too. has been something less than outstanding, but rejecting this childish waste of money would more than suffice to redeem them in the eyes of their constituencies. T HE SpECTf\UM Vot 22, No.62 Monday. 6 Marett 1972 Editor-in.{:hief - Dennis Arnold Co·M~n~aina Editor - AI Benson Editor Mike Uppm.tnn Asst. ManaJina Editor - Sus~n Mo» Dullness M.tn.taer - Jack Herl.tn Advertlslna M.tn<~aer Su~n Mellentlne Co-M~nqlna B.tckP<~se .. ~ . ~ Amy Ahrend C.tmpus . . . • Jo·Ann Armao . . . . . .•• . . . f eff Greenw~d . . . . . . . . . .Howle Kuru City _. . . . _ . j~nis Cromer Copy ___ •• _ _ ROhni Forman . .••... ... ... M.trty Galli Asst. . . . . . Llalrc Krlegsman Future. . . Lynda Teri Gnaphic Aru Tom Toles •. M.;ryh ope Runyon Aut ... • . . . . . . . . . . . .v<~cant lll. & Dnama •. Mlch•el Sllverbl<~tl Music . . . . • . . • ..•Billy Altman Off-C;1mpus ....•. Lynne T r<~Cger Aul. • . . . . . • .........v;1<:ant Plloto . . _. • Mickey Osterrelcher Aut- . • . ....... Kim Santos Sports . . . . • • . . • . . . Barry Rubin Aut. . . . . . . . . . .. Howie F~iwl The Spectrum is served by United Press lntem.&tlonal, College Press Service , the Los Angeles Times F r~ Press, the Los Angel es Times Syndicate and Liberulon News Service. Republic ation of matter herein without the express consenl of the Editor-in.Chief is forbidden . Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-ln.Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 6 March , 1972 Aut-obiographies needed To the Ediwr In our psy,hiatric practice we have treated ll number of persons who have been the victims of incest. Often by the time they arrive at our office, their home: has been disrupted by divorce, by the imprisonmoent of a parent , or by the placement of a child in a foster home. In many of these cases, emotional difficulties did not develop until after the illicit sexual.l activity was exposed . This fact has led us to consider the possibility that the psychic trauma resulted from a combination of the stress of incest and pressures which appeared foUowing discovery. We feel thut the impact o f incest is enough in itself to precipitate a neurotic or possibly even a psychotic reac tion in a child or adolescent without subjecting lhem to tlhe addit ional strain of well meant but inJurious hMdling. We arc convinced that in so me ~es of incest , th e c t11ld has been treated so badly that smpnsonmc:nt of the offending party is too !Jghl a puni~hmcmll. llowever. tl\ere are instances in whic.: h all parties involved wo uld benefit from much more benign management. This letter concerns o ur search fo r more effective methods of preventing incest and less traumatic ways of dealing with it once it becomes known. Will you and your readers help us? Part of our program to establish more adequate guidelines is the exploration o f the pasts of emotionally stable persons. We need anonymo us autobiographies from men and women who have managed to survive incest without psychiatnc: difficulties. We will analyze these in an attempt to determine how the often tragic outcome of incest was avoided. The more detail we have to worl.. with , the more accurate will be o ur analysis; however, unless the writer feels there is value in describing sexual details fully . this aspect of the stories may be gone over briefly . We are more interested ln prevention and treatment than we are in pornography . John Buh op Directur, Lanrers Clime Mis;r epresentations To the Edit.or. This is in reference to Mike Green's letter. Him and his adolescent Marxist Tarzan-talk. So America ISn' t free'! The capitalist ethic is evil? He can say dumn near a nything he wants in this country . The Iucker is, people don't h.ave to listen He doesn't have a govc~rnment that sticks its collecti ve nose in everything. Not yet. No one: forced him to read Monroe's letter , you bastard . And Angela Davis is free to spew her Communist crap about liberating peo ple by setting up a state' to control all phases of life. What "inJustices''' ell.ist in this country. aside from the o nes cooked up by what passes for his brain? No o ne tells drug :!ddicts to pump hoople juice into their veins. The people who live in slums created them who thre w the garbage in the street'! Who burned out their b'omes and left the roof leaking? I live in a slum ne1ghlborhood, but I have self-respect . I don't stl on my ass and watt for a handout from the welfare. When I see a rat , I kill it. I don't waste my time by moaning over what some political butt-kissers did or did not do. Greene:'s letter was so much horseshlt, hes and misreprese111tatio ns. He has a beef about Capitalism condemns tt with examples of human brutalHy, political wc:trare state mistakes, ignorance and other things, nome of which have any relation to an economic system based on private property and the totaJ separation of the State from economsc interference: ( like Phase II . voted by ass-hole liberal Democrats and used by Ntll.on. who has as much principles as an amoeba). Minew,orkers can always qu1t. There are other jobs, and besides, we're running out of coal. There won't be any mines left , but jerk s like him will find some o ther group that will suit his kind in then dnve for totaJ po.wer. . god kno ws He's nuts. According to him, " how many more (workers) are buried (ln California) - . and elsewhere. A goofy clown that had a taste! {or murder is his excuse to advocate socializ.ation of the means of production . What the hell , according to old Mike, straw bosses hunger to kill peopl~: they hire . . . Thousands of migrant workers fall prey to ruthless .. . growers.!! " FaU " prey???" He's cracked . I'IJ bet his eyes roU when he chews the rug. And as for o ppression, who the hell runs off at the mouth about killing people, and offing cops, and runs around planting bombs? Agnew. MitcheU, or those nuts Rubin , Dohm, Davis. Rudd. et al? Those babies on the politicaJ Left don't give a fu ck who gets killed in theu "socialist" revolutio n . Greene is a loud-mouthed bastard hanging on the edge of the crowd that yells anti-Fascism. whth: they use o ld Ad,otrs bullyboy tactics. There's no difference between "Do It" and "Mein Kampf " He's just a goddamned coward with resentment in his messy mind, and a jackal's fa ce filled with discontent , a hungry look that says he'U kill and I'll loot, then all will be weU with the world . l'U probably get a few obscene phone calls (854-22 14, Ed .) or a fun package that makes a b1g boom. Like I said last May, I wouldn't put it past the lovers of free speech to do that. I'm realistic, see'! I kind of look for that to happen, so l can get mad and then drunk, like I used to do in the old days before 1 sobered up and came here. Police State Oppression? Hell, Greene o ld buddy, you don't know what real fear is. You will if I catch you . I' m not the cops and I'm not o ne of J. Edgar's boys. They can't shove somebody's teeth in with the muzzle of a shotgun to remind him or her thai they aren't fooling. But 1 can .. . and more. I can unlock locked doors and slap him in the face and there won't be a damn thing he can do to st op me. Crimina)? Insane? Sure. I come across as an easy-going type, because I can afford to. I h.ave these skills I haven't displayed, but ue public knowledge. Get me, Greene? I'm not afraid of the fascists on the left here at UB, because I can get to them and give them a taste of thetr " revolutionary People's Justice." I' m not one of these "Love America" types. J ust a guy with a funny sense of fairness and a taste for pleasura.b le sadism . So thi.s Monroe character saw something he liked that made him feel good about this land. This son-of·a·bitch Mike Greene jumps on him. dripping his Marxist prejudjces like pus from a gonorrhea) infection. GOD-DAMN, it's been six years since I kicked somebody in the face. Walter Andrust �Affl~a A true friend To the Editor. Three chccB t o Undercu"ent for sponsorina the most expensive movie on campiJJ. "Yellow Submarine" ticket S 1.50 donation. Th•~Y refused to accept a .75 donation. lt was either SI .50 or o u t! Is donation a mu111, or is it up to the lndividt4al! Is Undercu"ent the true friend of the student? 1 doubt It Mo•ilhe Pupeck Understand words To rite Editor: In reference to the ethos charac of "Censorship," I he.arhly endorse your stand that anyone who has taken it upon himself to call tumself an "Editor" , should at least make an attem pt to understand words and what they mean; wo rds arr expected to be the tools of his trade. Henry Bennett f'X·managmg ed1tor, ethot, SUNYAB Spectrum prejucJ~ice To rile Editor · I have been followmg the Student Assoc1&l10n tlection campugn and have noteoj that 11rt> Spectrum IS very preJUdiced ag.a.mst freshman eindtdates. It IS ev1dent that Tht Spectrum does not luve very lush regard for the ability of freshman to run student government . Maybe what the Student Association needs IS people who don't kn ow how the present organtzataooal structure fun\:ttons I{ everyon e elected to SA was Wee that, they could UbJecllvely create a more •,equ1table bureaucracy" that would cater with greater effectl•veness tn the needs of the 16,000 un dergraduates on thiS campus. A new, freshly onented government could properly mold 1tself to meet the responsabwtu:s of handhng three-quarters or a million dollars Ul student fees more fairly and maturely. I admat that it IS true that experience IS necessary tu carry on 'where others have left off But this is not the case here. What IS needed is not the continuation of the way !lungs have been tn the past few years, but the betpnntng of a new trend an dependable student government I f the edators of The Spectrum had opened thear dosed mmds long enough to see these thtntgs 1nstead of auto matically condemning th e frcshmnn candtdates for not knowin& everythmg about t h e SA, then they m1ght even have considered voting for tlhemttl Voting reform In tilt' Jo.'dltur Students have been pushed around too lon~" Wt , "The Bi Parttsan Comm11tee for a Meantngful Student Vote," ue haVUlg submalted a bill, 1n Albany, whtch would tnable students to vote In the clel:lton ~~~tillS encompass1ng theu ..:oUegc res1dences. rather than 10 those areas where their parents cast the1r ballots. We believe thiS to be a necessary and constitutional step toward student parlletpatlon tn those local governments affectmg us most Presently students have no such vo1ce an local affaars and. u a consequence, maJOr actions are taken. and offic1a ls elected , allen to the interests of the student population Together, through an 11\..ti Ve, coord1anted campaign, all students will rece1ve the vote whtch IS nghtfully and constttuhonally ours Students' nghts means student pol..ttttal power , for al l students throughout the state" Join our effort!' Anyone wishmg to asg1st should contact the "Comn1111ee" as soon a~ posstble!! Please call, as lime IS cruc1al, or tf you ~:anno t , write and you will be contacted by our New Paltz College representatives Michael J . Berey 18 S. Oakwood Temsce New Paltz, New York 12561 9 14 -255-8983 or. Kathy Neubart 26 S. Oakwood Terracl' New Paltz, New York 12561 914·255-ll!S38 "17u 8J-Part1san Committee /iJr oJ Meaningful Student Vot, by The Attica Defeme Committee " I was lyin& on the &round in D Yard after the attack . I had four bullets in my stomach . Two piJS came over and said, " Hey, ruuer, you dead o r alive?" I said I was alive and they told m e to strip. I started to strip, but I &uess l wasn't strippina fast enough. They laid into me with their rifle butts. Then they made me crawl across into A Yard beatina rne with their rifle butts ... " " In A Yard we had to run naked through a puntlet A puntJet is two lines of pi&$ and you have to run between them and they beat you with clubs and belts. They beat me in the genatals and some of the doom squad from Auburn marked me with an "X" on my back b ecause I was a known militant and a member of the Black Panther Party and they marked me for a leader " (Ttus prinsoner was shipped up t o Attica from Auburn after the uprisin& an October 1970. Guards from Auburn were brought to Attica to tuke part in the attack of September 13 and pick off t h e Auburn leaders. They killed four out of twelve.) "Next t h ey dragged us into A Block. There was broken glass aU up the sta1rs and they made us run up an our bare feet. They made sorne brothers eo down and do it agatn .. (Com missio ner Oswald and Supenntendent Mancusa were present ot this gauntlet and made no atte m pt to stop It .) " Then they took me to the hospital. Doc Sternberg refused to treat me because of the "X" on my back They gave me a paar of shorts and two guard9 marched m e to my cell. One told me t o walk fast and the other saad to walk slo w , so when I walked slow I got beaten and the same when I walked faster T h ey threw me 1n a ~:ell 1n just my s horts fh e water and electric power and the healing were turned off and the wandow~ smashed There was no mlllfrcss I got no food or treatment until the next day " As a result of the lack of treatment th1s man·s stomach wounds became infected T oday h e st1ll wears a body bandage and walks with dafficulty All of hi!> personal possessaons wert smashed or st o len and ht was beaten repeatedly tn the days. after the massacre His story IS typ1al of the pain and degradalto n anflacted 1n the name ol the law and order in the aftermat h of the Atttca uprutn&, Wby did it take the deaths of 40 men and tbe wounding of hundro~da to end the Attica uprisiJla? It was a purely politi•::&l decision . RockefeUer and b1s seniro Corrections OfficeB chose not to neaotiate with t he inmates c1ver their demanda for humane prison conditions, dlemanda that Oswald admitted to be justified . They cbose to use Attica as an eumple to aU freedom flghten of the price of rebellion in our proto-fascist soc:iety. While Oswald stalled the neaotiatloru, plans were goina ah ead for a take-ove.r of the prison involving a massive use o f force that they knew had to result an the k~Uma and wound.i.n,a of scores of 1.11mates: 1000 fully armed men, hebcopten, .4S submachine suns, .35 7 maanum revolvers, .385 s p ecta l revolvers, M-14s, AR-16s, co ncussio n penades, cs aas. bazookas, and .270 rifles equipped with dum-dum bullets (desig~~ed to rip a foot -wide hole 1n a human body, outlawed by the ~neva Convention). This nrray of lethal weapons was used against men withotut firearms, trapped in a pruon yard, with now hef1e to run o r tak e cover. Inmat es were given no chance to surrender. At least ci&ht were killed after the initiAl b.a.rra&e. executed with t be1r hands above theu h eads after !hey had been made to be& for tb,eir lives The deliberate intention of the oper11tton was to kill and maim. Now t he Sta'te o f New York IS prepari.na Indictments against the massacred of Attica, to cover up Hs own crimes. We must demand that the Stat e be held accountable for its act1ons We must not allow the brothers t o be railroaded and put away for life. They st ood up for their humanity and for oun. We must Jearn from them and support theu struJile. In tl1t words of the pnsoners preamble of Sept 9 · W~ art men I We ore nor beasts and do not rnUnd t() be btJZte/1 or drrven tU beasts The ennre pnsnn populace ha.r stt forth to change forever the nuhfe11 brutallzotron and disregard for the lilies of the prisont'rt hue afld throughout the Umted States. What has happened hue 11 but tht 1ound before the fury of th ou who are opprtued We ''all upon all rite corucienttnus rltiuns of Amarca to a.sJi.ll us in purttng an end tn thu .r1tuatlon thai threaten.• the lr11e1 not only of w, but each and tvtr)lone .of you a1 well. Local library resource To th~ f.dttor I wonder whether a ....ampaagn for a lucal library resource mighl be somethtng t o env1s1on I for one ten~ Ol)t to respond to sohl"ltatton~ from other umvers1t1CS when I <lnl assoc1ated w1th one whose present and tuture concern me mmt d1rtctly 4nd perhaps the1e are others hkc me both on the ~taft and in the communlly I reahLe that 1t IS Im portant to establish the Importance Of the State taktng the fmam.taJ respons1btl1ty for contmumg adequate support 1n the m&ntenance or library fa cibt1es and co llecttOn~ However, no harm can come hom a camp&gn of th1~ son. perhaps d1rected by the f· riends of Lockwood organ11.atton On the contrary, tt nughl. (I) actually bnng 10 some books of Interest for the collec..t1on and SOOl<' oth ers that co uld br ~old w1th the prcof1ts useLI tor necessary acqu1S11tons (Ill J daversJty of fields) 1nC1dcntaUy , a secondhand book sale as o ne which many readers tn the Uruvers1ty and Ute .:ommunat y enjoy and could be made into an mterestins cornm er'Cial and social event in itself; and (2) nicely dn~matize the plight of the IJb rary •nd create a son of gr•oundswell s upport for Jl tn both the Umverstty and the commurury, wtuch would have ors d1rect and tndtrett C'ffecl upon more offictaJ a1t1tudes toward ~u1pport . I would he h appy to help m suc..h u proJect und look lorw11rd lo your response John Simon ('harrmon. Drp1 of Frenth Editor's nolt Tht ,abo vi! letter was sent tn Dr Myle1 Slatrn, n1rrcror of the Lr/lrnry, last No,·rmber Dr Srmon Jmwarded thu letter 111 reference to our edwmol suggestron that the UB Foundurwn ht'/p the f.rbrary dtmng the Unr~asrty 's financral ,·rrsrs . The silent community Ta rhr hdrtm Once agatn th1s academil c..u mmun1ty has sho"' n thttt 1t allows 1tself to be rnantpulated by the poli11L5 of "the silent maJOuty " I am re rernr~& to the myop1c manner an which the 1>eoplc of ttu.s Un1vers11y have responded to the threat of expulSion placed agaanst SDS member Joh.n Spntz.ler. It seems Jess than crt'ldable that the whole admirustrallon should he swung 1nto servace agwnst a student because he raised "controversial issues" 111 a classroom and an the presence of has fellow students. It as hc~rd to beheve that Prof. Halstead expects h1s course on (of all thang.s) tmperiahsm to be taught without politiul discussiOn or even diSsent by studen ts After all , these are not dead llssues. Yet all the ev1dence seems to point to the fact that he (Prof Halstead) does tn fact e"pect su..:h pnvlleged treatment. A ftrr Ch:urmJ n Lavely of the H1story Department rev1ewtd S pntzler's case , he saw no reason why this studen t should not be admitted to the clasr.. The administration h11s, thererore, given 1.11 to the arbitrary wh1m of a reactionary, "red·balttng," professor by makmg thiS student appear and show cause why he should not be expelled as a "clear and present danger•· to the academ1c communaty After reviewmg the alleged inc1dents of "diSruptiOn" myself, I am amned that thll> has been allowed to go as far as It has If Prot llalstead refuse~> to teach at th1s Un1versaty because he cannot d1ct at c the kind c•f students who should take his course, and af he cont1.11ues to place hamself against tbe authonty Md better JUdgement of his departmental cb wman tn the course of this IJTational demand . then 11 seems only fatr that he :.hould be held Uiable by the admanastrallon for disrupting the cour.se of academiC affaus. Even more d1Stress1ng, however, than the c ap r ictous au tho rit y wh1ch Prot Halstead is demanding for tumself. IS the stereo-typed descnpt1on of Uu~s affau wluch Dr. Ketter seems willing to accept as evtdence (clea}ly withou t grounds to anyone who takes the time to look at the case) sufficient to damage the career of a serious student In condusaon, let me remllld t.lus ·'t:omm unity," that Mr Spntzler IS not the only outspoken student (or faculty membe:r) on lhu campus, nor IS he the only o ne who sh<1uld be taking issues like racism, imperialism , due p rocess and academic freedom as serious and certainly respectable top1cs to be dealt w1th here Srevt So/4mone Monday, 6 March, 1972 . The" Spectrum . Page seven - �TODAY In Conjunction with International Month A Lecture On WASHINGTON, PA. - Paul E. Gilly was sentenced to death Thwsday in the mwder of United Mine Worker official Joseph Yablonski. The same jury had, one day earlier, found the 38-year-old man guilty of three counts of murder in the Dec. 3, 1969 deaths of Yablonaki and his wife and daughter. Under Pennsylvania law a jury returning a first degree murder verdict has a choice of two penalties: death or life imprisonment. PARIS - Over 935 pounds of pure heroin were seized in a raid Wednesday on a fishing vessel at Marseilles by French customs officials. It is the largest single seizure anywhere of dangerous drugs and is valued on the street at about $222.5 million. The heroin was hidden in a block of cement found in the hold of the trawler Le Caprice de:~ Temps. TRENTON - New Jersey has been left without any prohibitions against abortiom in the wake of a decision by a federal tribunal . The 2- 1 decision struck down the state's 111-year-old abortion law Wednesday when it said that a ban against the early termination of pregnancies amounted to "unreasonable interference from the state." The judges said that the abortion laws were so vague, that the entire statute was declared unconstitutional. The dissenting judge said: '"The state's interest in preserving fetal life outweighs the interest of the mother and the family unit." However, the comeoting judges said : "A woman has the constitutional right of privacy under the Ninth and Fourteenlh Amendments to determine for herself whet.Mr to bear a child or to temtinate pregnancy in its early stages, free from unreasonable interference from the stste." been extended by Premier Chou En-lai through her parents. No date has been set for the proposed trip. WASHINGTON - The Senate, by a vote of 88-6 Wednesday, approved a $24 billion higher education bill which would provide a basic annual government grant of $1400 t,o any student in coUege who needed it. The bill, which also contains funds to help elementary and secoot1lary schools meet the costs of desegregation, included provisions which would give S150 million tto coUeges in financial trouble, $390 million for lnclian education and a S4 billion authorization to help build new facilities over fou r years. ALBANY a ..deferred tuition" plan was proposed Friday by Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges, which will expand the state's student loan program for college students . The plan provides for the obtaining of loans for the difference between board and tuition costs amd any scholarship or scholar incentive award a student receives_ Major provisions of the bill include: I) loans will be available to students whose family 's net taxable income exceeds SJ 5,000; 2) all loans will be available at an interest rate m>t to excet:d 7% ; 3) rate of repayment will depend on the income of the borrower after he fmished college; 4) no tax money is involved since the necessary costs are absorbed by the sale of bonds and a buill-in profit in the program; 5) present limits in the bill allow for a yearly loan of $I 500 with 21 total of $7500 during college, but this could be rruised to $2500 annually and $10,000 totally_ SANTIAGO, CHJLE - FaJmers and their wives in the southern town of Quirihue are abstaining from WASHINGTON - Invitations to visit China have sexual relations to protest the lack of a doctor in the been extended to President Nixon's two daughters local hospital. One farmer was quoted as saying; "We and their husbands, Tricia Cox announced have stopped having sexual relations in order to Wednesday nighL TriciB, who acted as hostess at the demonstrate our problem to the whole world ." A official White House "welcome home" gathering in pro-government newspaper S21ys the farmers plan to her 1972 political debut, said that the invite had seize the hospital unless a doctor is appointed soon. Cold Steeler'sfined Maximum fines of S 250 were levied Jut Tuesday on three 1members of the former "underaround" publication Cold Steel : Stephen Weiss, Robin Le~vine and Nancy Clark. The three received the penalty as a result of guilty pleu to a chara,e of violating a General Business Law requirina a masthead containing the name and addr1~ of the owner of any publication. That charge was but one of six in the oriainal November 1970 indictment . Others included criminal anarchy, inciting to riot , third and fourth dearee conspiracy and 10econd dearee criminal solicitation. These five charges were all dismissed . The charaes stemmed from D September 1970 issue of Cold Stu/ which allegedly "advocated violence likely to c•use public harm." The issue was distributt'd 111 Grover Cleveland High School , then , one of Buffalo's disturbance-pla11ued institution~!. STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs· art supplies, picture framing· O.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AIUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable lmpo1rted & Domestic TERM PAPERS UNUMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS . 02115 THOUSANDS OF PAPERS ON FILE! $1.90/pa e -· BOBCOR AUTOIMOTIVE CENTER 1974 E1ggert - Near Bailey 834 -7350 Pre-Meds & Pre-Dents Admissions Policy U.B. Med School SPEAKERS . Or. John Richert • (Registrar, U.B. Med. School) Dr. luther Musselman TUESDAY, March '7 "ReCENT EVENTS IN PEKINGS' DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY" Dr. Franz Michael Director of Institute for Sino- Soviet Studies George Washington University MARCH 6 1:00 p .m. CONFERENCE ROOM NORTON UNION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Co·sponsored by: Student Association and Counci l on International Studies *** *********** The following Clubs or organizations will not be funded by the Undergraduate Student Association for the 1972 - 1973 year if all budget requests are not returned by MARCH 16, 1972. Budget requests can be picked up in 205 Norton Hall. Arab Cultural Club Circolo Italiano Club Latino Moster Cla$$8$ Debate Club Iranian Student Club H.P.E.R . Majors Club Krishna Yoga Soc1ety Lemar Native American Cultural Awareness Organization Nursing Student Association Occupational Therapy Club Pakistan Student Association School of Pharmacy Student Assoc iation Student Branch of Electrical Engineers Student Gov't of Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Student Theatre Guild Students for Israel Undergraduate Biology Association UB Geological Society UB Opera Club New Age Natural Foods Chinese Student Association Accounting Club Women's liberation Greek Club International Club lJB Photography Club Physics Association UB Gay l iberat10n Azteca Student Historical Association Society of Engineering Science Record Co-op - DtJI'ici KelH'r. Treasurer ************** Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, 6 March, 1972 �Money Wise spending is necessary by Lynda Teri Ft:~~turP 355Norton COME UP AND SEE US, WE LIKE VISITORS. An astonlshmg leap into the past, and into the present. The program includes tame on actu.d d1g site, SIX credits from Tel Aviv University, a traveling sem inar on the people of Israel, and free time Dates Mid-June to mid-August; cost $8414 .Kibbutz E.'dilor Money. Never hn one five-letter word caused so much turmoil. Little green bills with pictures of presidents on them have the ability to reek more havoc and create more anguish than ole' Henry Knox ever imagined. " It is money that sacks cities and drives men forth from hearth and home ; warps and seduces native annocence and breeds a habit of dishonesty." It is money that has been called ''the roote of all evil." Needin& and wanting thin~ that must be purchased, never having money enough and searching for ways to obtain it , seem to be a national pastrrne. Some people Sit up nights trying to figure out how to get money , wtule others devote their time to figunng out how to spend it when they do get it. People have been known to do some strange and fnghtenmg !lungs for money . Barg;~ ins have been made and broken fvr the "Cod-g.ven dollar" wh1le people and countnes have been destroyed 111 war~ wluch. "after all, dn.l bcnel1t the economy." Ouwn through the age~. money has \.Orruptcd people and been wrrupted by them. People hav1• robb ed, raped and murdered to 6CCure H Governments have plotted and connaved tu oht:un funds wh1ch hJve been used to beucfit thcrr people or themselve~. Corrupttnn docsn 't sel'lll confined to nat1onal governmcnll.. nor is money confined to being important and valuable to all Betonging to someone else Money rsn 't everytlung to everyone. The priorities of this culture could stand some redefinang and re~valuating, but to go so far as to label money worthless, IS gomg a bit too far. If you want to sec your own money as unimportant, that is your business, but takrng that of other's and treating 11 as if it were inconsequenltal . . Do what you will with your money. but when handling other people's. . "Value me as you please" was engraved on the first copper coin ever pn nted in the Uruted States Its senttment reflected a noble message, intended for 1ts owners Perhaps, we might do well to paraphrase it : "Value me as you deem my owner would value me;" a type of "spend me as they would " altitude Sixty Americans will try to create a new world in their minds' eye image by 1974. We offer a chance to spend a summer working with some of them on an existing Israeli kibbutz. Discover if kibbutz life is for you. Travel time. seminars. free time, air transportation included. Dates: Mid-June to mid-August; cost: $660. lNwidly Spring is beautiful in Jerusalem. We offer a two trimester program, January through June, at the renowned Hebrew University; academic credits plus our very personalized program. (Available for members only) .................... .............. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONfACT: I1IMMEDIATE F5-1 - ANY SIZE II M E E- T I N G Monday , March 13 ~: ~ Us" -~ 3:00 - 6:00p.m. Agenda: Fillmore Roorn - Norton Union ;::; ~ .: · ~ ~ ~H~:~;;~C~::~d;nstiRtu~onaldAmendment ousmg orporat1on e.,eren um ~ Beef & i\Lie House 3199 MAINOf ua) ST. fO. ._., s-a~a THREE NIGHTS ONLY: MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY <& p.m.-c::bline. ,...a..., ,.,.,. Gins Ill 1Hr RoObll, Rock Splhs Peppermlat Se••pps Wble oa die Reels Bambllr'Ken } 25~ . ~ WNYPIRG Endorsement t;:::::::I~!~2=~tg~.~=·»>e:.r:"~t=:~~~~~~!»~~~ !- - 4-- ~ lh,:';;fi~~:.:~:.::~,~~;:~~~:;•;Jjmn ' Quarter Nights $5000 Ill Michael St~en mp ricket w Vtetnam plus /Uff facl expenses. No slur ;~ IUPSTAT E CYCLE INS: I call694-3100 ''/U/1. Your Broil• About Commtfl~e a/lnued L~mson for a round ~ NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! t_ Consumer right\? "Mnne} 1!. oru: of those ~:oncepts whach ltke a tca~J><IIlll t)l .111 Llmbrcll.r, but unlike an earthqual..e \)t a bullercup. arc definable pmnaraly h} the use or purpose whrch th·cy serve " When th.tt rwrJ><l!>C I\ worthwlulc, when money ts spent 1111 \llrt1eth111g ol .tctuJI value, then few compla111 about pay111g t.H 11 One can even smile knl>wtng sometlung f!""d " hc111g done, but when fee) are nusha11dlcl.l .111.1 "'"appropriated, then ~:mnplamts Jrc justified, vcrv loud. very vehement complamts arc JWtllficd Money rsn't the answer to the wmld's ill\, hut at is not to be take11 lightly by thoNc to whom 11 dues not belong. If I choose to throw away my own money. that 11 my business. when someone or somethmg else deeems 11 right to do that for me , then I have a nght to btlch. lf they are using my money, they then have a responstbility to me and\ have the right Lo know whal I am buying and to have a say in purchasing it " Man 's first feeble attempt :.1 trading" resulted in money, and student fees have resulted in IJUrte a treasury for Student Assocratton to 'work" with News flafh Studenl Assocumon Exccunve r;;.v..:-:-r:·:-:·:·:-:·:..-..:·:·s·=r~;..D:·~·:·N-:~·:·:~s1~~:~:·t~~~~;:~ (MOTORCYCLE INSURANCEl 817 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003 (212) 260-4702 Sixty-seven dollars may not be a hell of a lot of money to many people, but I am sure there are quite a few students Cln th.is campus who could think of some very good and valid uses for it, if it were given to them. Many of the ""'ittle things of life" and "bare necessities" can be purchased for that amount of money . People in hrigh places too often forget that the money ro their treasury is not a piece of a monopoly game to do with as they please . They fo rget that it is the old-fashioned, "'I worked hard for it,'' type. Stipends must be easy to come by lately if money can be thrown away so easily by those in "power." The word power rs used loose I y. I t arnpljes a certain control wl1ich 1s obtarned by exercising little, if any, skill. Th1s assocaJl1nn funds that dub whrch sponsors thrs actavaty tu thut student . The story goes around and around w11h muncy commg out of student pockets. Ovcrspendmg, under~pcndtng, padd rng th1s budget and lund1ng that pruposal are all pan of the Jargon uf fees anl.l fundang lS proud 111 pr,•..cnt, 3 h1>urs in eonc~:rt w1th ' ' ' t Leon Thomas f t 9-12p.m. f t Friday, March 10 I t t FILLMORE ROOM NORTON UNION - BEER WILL BE SERVED - Freadl Fries ~ ' Students S3.00 Non-Studenll. $3.50 Tickets on sale ot Nor110n Ticket Offict> .... •A Di•. ol Sub. lloonl l , lnc. ... -~ -~~ Monday, 6 March, 1972 l ' ~ ~ The Spectrum . Page nine �Wrestling star Hockey :Sulls upset fourth seeded Boston l~arcello:an exceOent ride by One Geringer tired and many of the players were down." Bost o n did make a Asst. SfJO'II Editor suprisi n g move as goalie Doug BOSTON . MASS . - Klym , Brooks, in only his second start of Dolemagc ... Dolemage, Klym . t he year, took over for regular Whet her you call them the Mike Sullivan . However, Buffalo's " dynamtc duo," the "gruesome ftrst two shots on goal got by twosome " o r the " tag line Brooks. as the inexperienced phenoms." you must admit that so phom o re barely made 11 they are the bread and butter through the flfSt period. On the other end of the ice, players of the Buffalo hockey Su Us. The outstanding play of Mike Dunn played his usual fine these two standouts helped loft game. He turned away 39 Warnnr Buffalo 10to t he semi-finals of t he shots, 18 coming in the second ECAC Division II Playoffs, as the period as five consecutive Buffalo fifth seeded BuUs upset fourth penaltie s l eft the Bull s seeded Boston State, 9-5, here in shorthanded for half that stanU\ Beantown, U.S.A. The defense, although they dtd Senior Dale Dolemage , m manage to kill no ne o ut of ten perhaps his finest varstty penalties , did appear shoddy at performance ever, shocked the ltmes and still proved to be Warriors with four goals and two Buffal o's m os t vulnerable assists. H.1s six poin t effort , weakness. Coach Wright expressed however , was equalled by some concern over th is problem . fresh man winger Mike KJym , as "Ttus is playoff hoc key and the rookie sensation tallied two you've got to tighten up the toals and four assists. The two defense in o rder to win .·• "taa line'' superstars have led the They'll certainly have to do Bulls aU season long, duelin g each something soon as the Bulls other for team scoring honors and pr oceed to the sem tfi nab finishing the year sharing that Wednesday afternoon aga10st coveted diStinction. * It was truly a tintillatina first -place Vermont. Vermont, by Victory for coach Ed Wright and far the toughest team ut the his boys. It was the Bulls flfSt play offs, whitewashed l o well showing in playoff competition Tech 7.{) 1n its first round game and they certainly impressed t he Second seeded Massachusetts also sparse Boston crowd at plush advanced as they knocked off S t Ansel m's, 5-3, while lh11d ~eeded Walter Bro wn Rink. Merrimac k got by SIXth-(;eeded SaJem State , 4-2. by Ho wie Falwl Quick Start Buffalo got things started So Buffalo , the only road team quickly as capta.m Bill Newman to upset a higher seed , w 111 travel took passes from Klym and to Vermont 1n quest o f yet Oolemqe and put the puck put another upset a nd a chance to Warrior goalie Doug Brooks wtth meet the wtnner of the o nly 54 seconds gone in the game. Massac huset ts-Merrimack game 10 Boston JUSt as quickly tied trungs the finals. A lot will rest on the up o n a eoaJ by their leading conllnued s uccess of Buffalo's scorer, freshman Frank legro, I'• nl0~ivt "t11g line " who later scored two more goals in leadmg the Warrior attack. ON YOUR N EW M/CYClf AND From that point on, it was all TOUR EUROPE! Klym and Dolemage with Ted Misko lcZJ also chipping in a pa1r. Buy new BSA. TRIUMPH, NOR TO N. Uttle was known about t his TAX FREE from one of England"s Bosto n State team except that o ldest dealers - £:st 50 years Huge too of guaranteed used models they had played an exceptionally I England's lowest puces Fulllnsu•tough schedule and had come up nce fot Europe & Shtpment back to with several upsets. They brought a four game losing streak into the playoffs and, according to Boston State sports tnformation direct o r Jack Rutledge, " the team was Spectrum Stoff Writtrr On ev1ery team, there a re usually members who do tt1eir job but go u nnoticed. T hey do not get all o f the recognition that t hey may deserve, b ut their teams would be hard pressed to succeed without them. One example is the wrestling Bulls' Fred Marcello, who has quietly made the 177 -pound position one of the strong points of the team. Marcello, who was born in Italy. was recruited o ut o f high school t o attend Broome Tech, a two-year institution. While wrestling for Binghamton North High School, Marcello went und efeat ed through hi:> ent ire senjor year and earned the team's MVPaward. The rnan who was destined to become pan of the Bulls' greatest wres t hng team ever then moved on to Broome. where he tw1cc placed fifth in the Jun10r College National Otam p10nships. Marcello had the misfortune to meet the champio n both years. Excellent ride Marcello, after w1estling at 190 pounds at Broo me Tech, had to drop to 177 pounds. " I would rather wres.tle at 190 lbs .. because it is easier to make that weight than to make 177," the restdent of Bmghamton. N.Y ex plained . " However, I think that I am really too small to go at 190 on the Universlly level. In o ther wo rds, I have a better chance to succeed at 177." Marcello's s ty le on the mat features hts trademark - an excellent nde. " Marcello is one of the stro ngest athletes that I have ever coached ," sa1d Bull mentor Ed Michael. " As a consequence, he IS very tough o n t o p. He uses the tight waist ride abo ut as e ffectivel y as it can be used ·• Ma rcello, however, 1s not one who does not know his Qwn weakness " I ttunk that J depend on m y nde too much," he satd. " 1 am work.ing on my talce down tec hnjque, in order to become a mo re wcll -ro undc~d wrestler " Fred Marcello The national c hampionships at Maryland will take place next week, and it was inevitable that Marcello should have thoughts about that event. " I have to assume t hat I have a good shot," Marcello observed. "Once one makes it to Maryland, anything can happen . As a matter of fact, with a good spot in the draw at Maryland, 1 could place in the nat1onals." With Marcello's success on the mat , and his quiet way of getting the job done, don't bet he won't quietly do just thai. SUNY/ A D lNTRAMURAL DEPT. announces a ALFA ROMEO •!FERRARI * MASERATI CO - ED Badminton Tournament Tuesday, March 7th - No pre registration "Just show up & have fu n " Trobpys will be awarded. Sales • Service • Parts USED CARS -- BOBCOR-Mo1tor Cars, Ltd. 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 . For m[o-call 2926 "RIP OFF" Some Savings!! GRANTS GRAND REOPENING WEEK UPl)ATE RECORD DEPT. GRANTS NOW HAS UNDERGROUND AND A MUCH LARGER SELECTION OF FOLK - ROCK - AND - SOUL MUSIC THAN WE HAVE EVER HAD! SINGLE ALBUMS MFG. List up to $6.98 now o nJy 2 99 Less or DOUBLE ALBUMS MFG LIST 1JP TO $11.98 N 0 W 0 N L Y ALONG WITH OUR BETTER SELECTION WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON OUR EVERYDAY PRICES, AND WE DON'T CARE HOW MANY FEET OUR COMPETITION IS FROM OUR DOOR. Paqe ten . The Spectrum . Monday, 6 March, 1972 �CLAIIIIIIII WANTED WANTED : flut•, any condition, Inexpensive. C•ll 137-3679. "OCC ASIONAL BABYSITTER ;" W4Mk•nd evenlnp. Pr•flfably In Short walking diStance to Mal~~llgeta aru. Calll35~1110. PART·TIM£ daneet'l Want.O, .4 per nour. Radice's, 74 w. Cnlpp-a. Apply after 4 p.m. RARMAIOS - part time, tii~M and four days. Qood pay, nice lounge, nltea 1 p.m.-3 a.m. 21 AbbOtt Rd., nur Bailey. Call 825·9487. RESEARCH (term) papers bouont, sold, exchanged. Contact Marc at 831 · 3370 at any time. START S2 per hour aalary plus bonus. work 4- 8 p.m. WMkdaYI: 10- 2 p.m. saturdayL Call 835·3803 or TF94402 . FULL OR pert·tlm• Jo6s 1111llable with Bestllne Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835·5215 . MMtlngs at Executive Ramada Inn. APARTMENT FOR RENT AVOID the rush beautiful 2 bedroom apartment available In June Walking dlstanc•. C all 837 -2826 . ATTRACTIV E room available In provate nome, Eggerts.. llle, for Qltl stu Gent or gratl. PoHIDIIIty of part -time wOfk. Calll32·9017. 2 FURNISHED apartments In aame nou~ 3 people u cll - 1-mlnull w•lk - summer session . 131 · 2215 RICE WANTEO to Colorado In Marcil . Will 111.,.1 Clrlvlng and axpen-. Call FrecJ urly mornings, 837·2319. TO N ,Y.C. Marcil 9 or 10. Call Jeff 132·1089. FORSAIL.E '57 METRO tnte,.,atlonal van, clun. Call G reg 631 ·5619 an •l(llme. FOR SALE 1971 HonGa 175 cc, 1800 miles. Excellent conGIIIon.. 183-4589. BACKPACKING 1'"'1: two-man Olua, nyton Gerry "Yur Round" mOdel wltll raln· fly , stakes, potea. $85. 834·5384. NEVER a better dealt t Buy your clau ring IIIII WMk . Don't Wllllll Ne•t wMk II too late. Untvenlty Oookstore. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN - sound body, rebuilt anotne, excellltnt tires, raGio, but not much liNt. Cllll Freo morntn9s 837·2319. $125. B&.W RCA TV - excellent conc:lltton, 2 1 ''. Wastln91louse room~lze Ian , :kpMd. Both 1 65 . Calll74·5352 . '62 CHEVY 4-<3oor, 6-cyllnder, ltanOllrd. Perfect ruronlng conGitlon, &200 anG '65 Ford con ..ertlble, $375. 9-5:30, 873-0916. Oob. '64 Boyer Town van convert"' to mooll home, aqulppecJ wltll stereo, lour beGs, stove, running water, furnace, dinette, $1500. Needs an9lne. 173-0786 Frencll racing bike. Call WHARFOALE 400 3 · wly ~kau. VIrtually n-. 11118111 M cll. tl50 for two Also Oyna SCA·J5 ampllner. 895·0653. TANDBERG 12, Duel 1219, BOM 901, Mac C·26, MR.Q5, Ml ·l, Scott 299·F, Oyna PAT · 4 . 120. A25, Braun ~kers. Allee A ·7 SOO II, AMPQX AX ·50. Bogen Tuner, 897.0297 after 6 p.m. HARMAN KAROON G30, 630 - dulll power supply receivers, Hegeman speakers, Philips turntables; cueing, ant-skate. auto-shutoff for the price of an A . R. Sinclair 3000, 50 REAL watts, 1 150, li n e 6electlon of Imported En911111 equipment, Quad, Radford, Decca , B&.W, 897·0297 or 684-4937 . TO SHARE twcHiedroom liPI . wltll two mllles. Swimming pool, modern . 167/mo. Including lilt utilities. Cllll Rick or Qovg. 688.(;295. PAlO SUBJECTS nMdad for medical experiments. Must be wllllniJ to accept trace amounts or rldiOKtlvlty end other m.Oicallons. At least 21 a nd In gooo health . Ca ll 834·9200, ut. 202 Mrs. Wltheller or ext. 380 MIJJ Latchford . WE ARE now open MonGay es well as TuasGay througll SllturdaY. also TnursGa!l evenln9 Ill 10 p .m. ''Tile People," 144 Allen 812.(;283. 1964 VW ¥In, new engine, raGio, 91s neater, very gooG conGitlon, 1600 or Dell offer . 832.(;564 . LAST CHANCE. buy your ring today You could wtn tile colored TV at tile University Bookstore. 1970 JAGUAR ><KE EKcellent condition BranG new AM/ FM nereo radiO tnctud.O Call 688 7327 evenings LOST Sr FOUND "ANAS'tASIA" nMGS a noma. She's 1 1961 lo¥e bla, Illite T ampeat , 82,000 FEMALE roommllt• for Immediate occupancy (big house oH Hertel). 840 per montll . l&t montll's rent only •20. Call 837-4159. MY NAME'S Qretcllyn anG I need a home. I'm a 6 mot. old mutt. I have my Shots and I'm as cute as anytlllng. Won't someone t al<e lind love me? Cllll 837· 2694 . VW '65 bu9 48 ,000 miles, sunroof, push out wlnCiows, new Drakes. QepenGable Make lair offer . 835·3871. REFRIGERATORS, stoves ano washers . ReconGIItonao , Gellvereo anG 9uaraniMd O&.G Appliances, 844 Syca more . T>< .. ·3183 ROOMMATIE wanted - own room . Hert•-eotvln atN . 850/montll plus utilities. Call Ron or Bruce, 17 3-8132 . DON'T miss outll Buy your class ring today. You could win tile colored TV . University Boot<stora. NIKON F (black body) 50 mm 12,0 :ens, hOOd and case, 1130. AlSo 2 t mm f4.0 Nlkkor wttll viewfinder. hood , $105 . Calll83-4310. MlSCELLANEOUS GUITAR Instruction b'91nnlng . rock, Dlues . C all David 886·3204. LE~R N to WNve. Clas,._s ttart Monday 3/13, 1 :3G-3:30. Ellrtll n' 'Wear, 3361 Baii•Y. 138·3574 or ·834· 7984. !PERSONALIZE your wadding wltll "your" songs. Call Justin P . HNIY 285·8608 or Cynthia Oetta .. ll 731·5717. TYPING - buslnts~ or personal - term papers, tnu•s. mus m•lltngs. Reasonattl• rates. Cell ~37.(;050 . TYPING experienced IBM •Selectric, &.40 per page. IJI-4808 . TYPING - expert en ceo - term papen, 133· 1597 . let C. WATCH FOUND - RIGgi Lh c ampus Ca ll 8J 1-1144 . THREE DUutlful kittens nMd • gooG llloma , 6 WeeMS OIG , litter IIAined . CAll Karen after 9 p , m 137-0533 FOUNO a t Acneson to•G inll dock TnursGay n tgnt - ll watch come to Acheson JOB to IGentlfy. FOUND LockwOO<I 837-4924 10 1 .m . n... PICKLE: SMtng you my 10n made my hUrt 10ar like e lllwkl (R.S.V.P.) THANKS -SUSAN . I'VE BEEN neglecteO . NoDoGy wants to ouv me. My name Is AnaUasla anG I'm lor wte lor only 1110 I'm a 2 · Goor, Dlua Tempest with a n automatic transml"ton, 1!,000 miles and a very S41l<Y body . t f Interested, call AI 831-4113. ~rouno ROOMMATE ~~tant•d to snare 2-oedroom aPArtment minutes from campus. Own room, 860/mo. plus utlllll•. Call Ktlt132·2047. PERSOHAL lO..SPEEO 652 ·2821. RIDE WANTEO to N.Y .C. (preferably a~oot~lyn) for Marcil 117 and back late Sun. Marcil 19 or tNrly Mon. Call 833·3491. 835 +. 875-8260. Clll miNI. All tile eosts Is 8110. Call AI at 831-4113 or o.oble at 132.(;815. FREE 6·WMk old kittens, mala •nd female . Call 836· 7076 . watcll w ith Jtrlp.O banG , Loop, FeD 17th Call JOB RESUMES professional, confidential consultation. Special rates lor students, rec;ent graduates and 111terans. 835-4473. LOST. BIIICk Drlef~ase with oooks and papers. Contents very 1m portent Rewllrd tor return . Call 837-6848 or return 10 English Dept. Ask fur Julia UNBELIEVABLE111 Jet to Europe ., 169 roundtrip N .Y .C Gaparture. •Co ntact St... e QoiG 835· 7519 1fter 7 p.m . APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE .anlor In SNrtll of job . Clln •do manv types of work, preferablY In UB area . Call Mary 838-4892 SENIOR needs roomy •P•rtment nur campus tor one. Jun• ttuu May Call 837.0430. JOBS ON SHIPS! Men . women . Per tact summer lOb or car. .r . No el<perl•n~e required Excellent PlY . World-wide travel . SanG 12 .00 for Information. Seafa>t, Bo>< 1239-NF , Suttle, WaShington, 9111\ . 4 · BEOROOM house or apartment desperately noedeo lor Sept. near campus. C•ll 831 ·2870 or 131 · 287!> COUPl..E DESIRES 2-Dedroom flet If\ North Buflato area . April, Mav Ot June I RNsonable. 837-9074 PIZZA GO-GO • This w-·· ~111 large ptu.a, 2 F RE.£ tlolllll of $00a, sma ll pt&u one rr.. . 138-4557. OPEN SUNOAYS, FREE OELIVERV toGorms . 120 REWARD If you leCUII t or 5-t>e<Jroom apt. close to campu1. Call 831·2170 01 831 ·2010 . CHECK the 50,. OFF TABLE at Buftato T extbook Store~. 3610 Main APARTMENT want.O for rour mall students ror neKt YN< . ContAc t M ike Howle or O•v• at 838· 11 67, 831 ·2897 o• 831-4113. RewarG 51 ANTIQUES lind moGarn furniture, c et~m lu, china. ate . SH Sid .at Yesterda y ., Tomorrow Snoo. lo'l39 Hertel Ave. ROOMMATES WANTED O NE O R TWO tamale roommates w1n teo Apt on Hartel , o wn rooms ,----------F R IE E Roller -~-------~ ~)kating Wl:'D NFSDA ) . Murl' h 8th 7 I O pm . (J/ Ro/lerArena Corner Main&Amh er.H Call 2924 fur mor.e lnfarmatio n Sponsored by Recrea1tion Dept. & S .A . L---------------------------- -Compliiments of a friend T'H( m \ ~ STIIO« llt[W(IIY COW'A"Y DUIIO!T, ouCt41QAN . . Monday r 6 March, 1972 The Spectrum . Page eleven �CAC'1 Buffalo Stlte Hostlftal ~ needs a volunteer llfep.tard to wort at llle Day Care Treatment Center, Monday, Wednesday and Fricby fi'o m 1:30-3:30 p .m . If Interested ull Immediately, Nkk at 8 73-6632 or c:ontxt llle CAC office. The ce- Club Is hold ing a tournam ent, being played one round pe r week. Pl ayers may join a t the meeting tomorrow at 4 p .m. In Room 248 Norton. There is a $I entry fee. The Student Theater G uild Is having ;a workshop today at 8 p.m. In Room 34 4 Norton. All new xtors ;are Invi ted ; no experience necessuy . Appllntlons for t he M enta l Health Service Administratio n Tnl nlna Proarilm operated by the Division of Communi t y Psychiatry must be received by April 15 in order to be considered for the tulnlng cycle beginning in July 1972. A pplications should be submitted to : Raymond Bissonette, PhD, Division of Community Psych iatry , K·Annex , E.J. Meyer M emodo~l Hospito~l , 46 2 Grider St., Buffalo, N.Y. 1421 5. Synchronized swimmlna (water ballet) . There is still time to join the club. I t is held every Tuesday night u 6 :30 p.m. In Ciarlo. Pool. No exp erience Is necesso~ry but you must be an .ildequo~te swimmer The Medical Tedlnoloay Sotlety wtll hold a meeung at 7 p.m. In Room 246 Norton. Miss Cicarelli will spuk on the Ame rican Soctety of Med iCal Technologish. todo~y The Underaraduate Biol ogy Auociat lon wtll h.ilve a meet ing tod.ay 11 7 30 p.m. in Room 21 I Norton. Electoom. for next yur's officers wtll be held 1nd 411 btology mator\ are urged to .urend. The Student Film Club will h1ve • meettng tomorrow 7.30 p.m. tn Room 337 Norton. All members dre urged to attend 1nd sign up for 1 dellntte ume lor a workshop . Cam eras and equipment wtll be at the meettng ready to be t.llten out. 11 The Slavic Club b presenttng the film version of Dostoevslo.•(s The I diot, tod ay o~t 7:30p.m. 1n Room 139 Cape n Hall. Sports I nform~tron Thursdo~y V ~rstty wresrltnJC •t lh~ N<.AA untverstty divosoon (.hamptOn\hlp,, Unlv!!rsiiY of M.~tylo~nd Cole Ftel d Hou\e , etght BuH.. Io w re~tle" take p.u t tn the lompellllon unttl Sillurd~y·~ ftn~l round So~turdo~y · Voir\IIV rndoor tr•lk 4lthe Unton Un1ver~1ty I nvitattonal; vo~r.ity fenetnK 11 the North Atlantic cho~mpionshtps, Po~<.e (.ollel(e host, New York Uty. Tod~y·s mee1in11 of the intercollegiate nhletl cs budget committee l.ilkes pl ~(.e .11 l p.m. tn Room JJO Norton Hall. A ftno~l meettnll will be h~·ld this dfternoon for all those intere,ted In lryinK ou t for tunior vdr~lty basebo~ll . The mretinK wtll to~kt· pldt f' .11 4 p.m In Room II 'i Cldrk Gym. CP Snow 23S, Psychophysh:al Systems wtll meet todJy only in Clark Gym ba~ement . COE 301 Section 6, Social An•ly\is of Rock muste " cancelled tod~y. An Und•r•ndu.ore Enrflsh M ..lo" C•uc u s woll b~ hdd today II 4 p .m. in Cooke Holll basement. Anyone tnt~resred in working to put togethe r an English D~p~rrment 1~4Lh~ r eva.lu~tion pybltcatlon IS Invited to •ttend Vtdeo Connection wtll h .. v~ 4 meeting tomorrow .11 8 p.m. tn Roum 60 Norton. If you h•ve not LOme to the l.m few me~ttng~. pl~~~e com e no m .. tter who~t RtOup you're tn. We ~re tr~intng .111 people now The G ermo~n Cl ub will be shnw1ng Tho frwmpll ultlllt Will wtth English wbttllh, tomorrow dt 7 !0 p.m. tn Room 231 Norton. A proposed trip to the Mun1Lh Olvmpll' will ~lso be dt~'ussed. The YWCA Halfway House (CAC p•ote<.t) " bddlv '" need of dec..oriltlon. Pl e11'e bong don J tton\ of po\ters, mobile~ and cand le\ to Room 20 I or 2U8 '>d10elllo.opl anyt ime. Phi Eta Slama h opening ots door\ ror mcmber\hip Th 1s ts • Na tional Honor Soettty for those ..Lhleving .. 3.5 c:umululve gro~de po1nt o~vcrdge or bette• durrng thei r heshm an yur . If you 4r e 1ntere\ted, send .1 <.opy of your offtcio~l tran~ript to Dr Je rome Ftnk. 4.BO Ridge Le ... Room IC, Amherst , NY If M.(.epted, you wtll b" contacted. There ts .1 $9 member)hlp ch.arge o~go~in. The lnrenstve EnJii sh Lanau~e lnsttlute wilh the International Club is sponsortna a field trip to Washinaton , D.C. on April 3 7 . Tunsportatlon, hotel and tips is $30. Interested students may sian up in the J.E.L.I office, Room 206 Townsend Ho~U . The Office for Credit-Free Provams and th• Dtvision of Continuing Education of Millard Fillmore College are offering il six-week course o n vulous aspects of the drug problem. Classes will meet at 8 p .m. on Tuesdays In Anne'< 15 , Diefendorf Hall , with .1 new speaker eac h week dl~usslng dru15 from a different perspective. Tomorrow Miss Marlene R. Slawson, o1 registered nurse from the Division of Community Psychio~t ry , will speak on "Psychosocial Aspec ts of Orua Dependency." Registrarion for the course is $30. The Gn duate SIUdent Association Senate will meet today at ·7:30 p.m. In Room 23 1 Norton. ThornllS Schillo, Housing, will be spuklna. Copies of the .a&enda and minutes Ot t he Feb. 28 meeting will be available at this meeting.. All GSA seno~tors and al ternates are urpd to illtend. What 's Ho~ppenrng ! Mn nd.ily Much b Art \how T[ AM ~'hobotwn (otJphiL' llnm the I [1\M Work,h up tn Bull diu, IIJ Y~' lobby 'I .o.m. 'i p.m., rhrou~:h ~dturtldV P.unltn~, bY loutth ~<JI \ludt·nt' ot ~eymoo r DrumlevotLh, 4240 RldJotc ll'.t, 'I .t.lll. ' p.m., through I rrddy . Ftl m. I i>l' ltlthlo , (),.· /mnur""' · Lromc dt.lmd ,et in modeon d•Y ).tpJn , l r m .md 8 p.m., Conlerence Theater. Demon,trJtton. hr.tell Jcwt'hV MdltlnK, spon>ored by Student\ lot 1\ro~el Jnd l ntcrnJtton,tl Month, II· ~0 p.m., Ha.t.\ Loun,;e Art ,how . - meN Iee e Tuesd.ity, Much 7 Film: A Wulk in thi' \un with Oo~n4 Andrew\, Rteho~td [.onte o~nd '>tcrltngllollow J'r, 1 p.m. dnd 8 p.m., Capen 140. Must(.ology lcdurt' \trle,: Bruno Nelli. 'lmpruvl\dttOn 1n Per""" Mu\tl ," .I 10 p m, Room 101 Bdtrd. Concert Student reetto~l, noon, Bo~rrtl Rt(.lto~l Hall. Pl•y · Co5mi<Omlo pre>ented 1n repertory bv the Department of Thuter, dtretted by Gordon Rogofl , 8 :30p.m., Harnmo~n S tud10 Thuter , ddm tsston S 1.00, ~tu dents $ .50, tu;kets ~v.itildble o1t Norton T llket Offile. Slide ledure. Evelyn MtlLhell, drreLtor of the Atro-Ameru. .an Cul tural Center o~t Clevelo~nd S ur e University, 1·30 p.m., Room 135 Ho~yes Hdll. Israeli Fo lk dancmg; Spons01•ed by Students for Israel, 8:30 midnight. F acuity colloquia : Presented b v the Oep.trtment of Engli sh, Murray Schwartz, "Symb1iosis o~nd Transformation in 'The Winter's Tale'," 8 p.nn., Fdculty Cl ub , Red Room. One·Gallery exh ibition : John Singer So~rgent : A Selection of Dr1wlng.s and WiltercoiO·r> from the Metropolitan Museum of Arr, Albrlght ·Knox Art Goi.llery, through April 2. Linguistics on Television : 4 p.m., F .R. Poi.lmer, British lln~J.~Istlcs, the Flrthliln ~ hool ilnd P;Jimer's views on contemporary theory ; 4 :30 p.m., "llngulsric Concerns on the Rim of Aslo~," Marttelle Nudln dl!iCusses cu rrent llnplistlc xtlvltles In Asliln countries, open to students ar~d fxulty, Room 10, Foster Hall basement. - AmYAhrend Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n62_19720306 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea271d014ebf5f2debe7b4bd3b83f9b9.pdf e71f5a2c383ff949b0199586bfe08c7c PDF Text Text Stlllle•t COIUISeUillg Legal Clinic concept finally taking shap1J hy Howie Klll'tt Campus Editor The Student Legal Clinic is on its way. The proposal fo r the Legal Clinic, whlch was pa&a&d by the Student Assembly last w eek , was initiated by T •om DeMartino, director of the Office o f Student Rights. " We feel it's n ecessary to provide legal assistance and counsel to students in an ar ea we don't have now ," explained Mr. DeMartino. The clin ic has request ed a room in Norton Hall, and th e target date for its opening is this Septe mber. Approximately 80 students a week seek legal advice from the Office of Student Rights o r from Norm Effman , the attorney reta ined by Student Association. Th is h:igh demand for legal advice led t o the creation o f th e l e gal C linic, which Mr. DeMartino feels " will be able to accomplish mor e" than the present system . One of the prime goals of t h e clinic will be to w<>rk with law st udents in trying to seek t he release of arrested students on their own recognizance. This means t h e arrested person is released without bail o n his ow n good name, und er the assumption he will return to the courtroom due to his community lies. The State Universi ty of Buffalo Law Sch<>ol part1c1 pates in this Prisoner Release Program , but stud elllts have never been included . "University students have Buffalo ties; after all . they're here eight mon ths a yea.r," said Mr. DeMartino. "No stud ent would jeopardize h is academic fu t ure by not returning to th e co urtroom and having a warrant o ut for h im ." Additional goals In addition lo r arrangmg for the rt:lease or arresled stud ents, the clinic will refer stud ents seeking legal adVTice lo Mr. Effman o r oth e ,.law stud ents . T hey will also link u p With t he other councelling cent ers on campus in hopes of proVIding legal and social direction for the student. The clinic will also attempt to renew old co nta·cls such as w1th Buffalo lawyers and to foster some ties w ith the political structure o f Erie County . Additio naJiy , it hopes to educate students with regard to legal procedure stn ce "most st udents know very little about the law unltess they've been arrested ." The Legal Clinic, wh ich has request ed D budj~:t of S 14.800, will be a subcommittee of SA, lik• CAC . and thus "avoid the hassles of being a club ," according to Mr. De Martino. He also mdicated that a · le~al a1d office canntol operate out o f SA because th ere are "too many politi•::al and personal problems 10 SA and the office would net sidetracked from its original purpose. wh tch IS protecting student rights," Mr. DeMarttno added . The duector noted that the Office of Student Rtghls "hasn't gotten very far 10 covering new ground since we' re always on th e defensi•ve. The clinic should open up new areas for student nghts through research ." lnfonnational and preve ntative To do that research , the chou: will re tam a law student from the Pnsoner Release Program for a graduate fee of SJOOO. For th at fee, the law student wiJI put tn 20 hours o f work a week, with an emphasis on doing all t h~ undone legal resear ch . The director of the Offu.:e of Student Rights will d1rect the clink for the first year, and along with the Student Rights Coordinator and four appomted assisllln t directors will comprise the execu tive co uncil o r the clintc. After the first year t h e director will be voted upon . The four assistant directors will be responsible for the areas of community relations, professional services, public relattc•ns and educational programs. For budgetary reaso ns, one assistant d1rector will double as treasurer while anothe r will perform the duties of office manager. T h e clinic will also h ire two work study persons. They will also pick up the remainder of Mr. Effman's retainer fee (now paid by SA). "I'd like to see the clinic become an o ngoing organization . staffed with freshmen and sophomores as well as upperclassmen so It would have a solid foundatio n." commented Mr. DeMartino. The p roposa l for the clinic cites "an era in which the largest category of arrests and prosecutions invo lve individuals and students who have had no previous experien ce wit h any aspect of the legal system or law enforcement. Because these st udents have inadequate or in correct knowledge con cerning the laws and procedures, they are helpless from lack of sound professiOnal advice; these students may never discover what t h eir legal riglhts are , .. . (and) may be cheated by a more knowing adult ." The proposal continues · "The purpose of lthe Student Legal Clinic is informational and preventative; informational in that it shall help stud ents underst and a,nd clarify many aspects of the legal system ... preventative' in that it shall be giving studen ts an alternative sowce of in fo rmat ion free." Vol. 22, No. 81 Sute UniYenlty of New York at Buffalo Friday, 3 ~ 1972 Summer session may suffer large amount of course cuts More than 400 of t he II 00 courses will probably be eliminat ed from the 1972 summer sessions program of the State University of Buffalo. These c uts, annou n ced by Summer Sessions Director James Blackhurst , are the result of proposed state budget reductions. According t o figures report ed to th e Association o f University Summer Sessions, this Universi ty boast ed t h e nation 's largest summer program in 1972 . This year courses in four of the University's seven fa culties h ave been eliminated . l n the remaining three faculties, th e second of three sessio ns has been virtually dropped an d the remaining two sessions have each been cut by 25%. Mr. Black hurst said : "One of the terribly distr essm g aspects of these reduc ti o ns is that t he dollars saved by the budget cuts is exceeded by the dollars lost tn tuition revenue." Summer sessions generate more money than IS actually spent for instru ctional costs. Commenting on this loss, Mr. Blackhurst explained " The real tragedy is that there will be li terally thousands of stud en ts who would be willing to pay adequate tuition who canno t go t o school, while our classrooms are empty, our fa culty is unemployed and o ur sta te is los1ng money " runs from June 26 to Aug. I 1 . Unless some funds are restored. all courses in the fo Uowing units of the1 University have been eliminated from the 1972 summe•r session : Physical E ducation ; the Collegiate System ; the !Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences (except for a few graduate courses in Information and library Studies) ; t h e Faculty of Health Sciences, including the School of Nu~ing and the Departmen ts o f Occupational Therapy an d Physical Therapy ; the Faculty of Law and JurisprudE·nce (except the ten courses most critical to professional d egree programs) and the Faculty o f Educational St u dies. Unproportional growth The second sum1mer sess1on has been virtuall y ebrnin ated . Exce ptio ns are the federally -funded National Science Foundatio n Summer Mat hematics Institute and the Modern l iterature l nslltute, which has been in preparation ror two years Commitments to viSiting faculty have al ready been made Mr Bla ~ khurst sa1d that 1f supplementary funds are approved , " the number one prionty LS the restoratiOn of the program in Educational Studies, which is serving more Reductiollli immediate than 1000 school tea c h ers in West ern New York ." Smce Presid ent Robert L. Ketter has rcque:~ted the State these programs do not begin until late June, he co ntinued , University to restore $260,000 o f the cut fu nds 1n the there IS Lime to •·restore t he courses, hire the fa c ulty , order supplementary budget of the State. Th1s ma y result 10 textbooks and rcg1ster the students." reinstatement of some o f the courses . But accordang to Mr. Over the pa~ five years, Mr Blackhurst reported , t he Blackhurst , th e planned course reduction had to br made number of students and cred it hours 10 the summer sessions have increased by over I 00%, while the number of immediately . He e mphasized : " We are simply out of bme. full-time equivalent faculty has grown by only about 5%. Registration for the first session h:as been scheduled to Last year, over I 14 ,000 <;red it h ours of cou rse work were begin by Marc h 20. T extbook orders must be made by earned by students in the three sessions. The amount of March 15 and appoin tment and pay ro U arrangements must sum mer instruction in t h ose sessions was more than double be completed by April l ." If courses are rest~red, t~ey that of UCLA and the University of California at Bttkeley wouJd likely be placed in the aecond summeJ seu1on w\och comb ined . Court of Appeals 'U' grades hurt Bar students Notice from Adrian P. Burke, senior associate jUdge of the State Court of Appeals, that gradtng proced ures at the St at e University of Buffalo Law School may prevent a number of senior law students fro m taking their bar exam , has produced mounting tension among all involved . The law school is presently graded on an Ho nors ( II ) Qualified (Q) - Unqualified (U) basis. To graduate, th1s years sen iors were thought t o need 80 hours of cn:d1t completed . Of this., a grade of at least "Q" was t o he necessary for at least 72 credit h ours. Ho w eve r, Judge Burke, speaking for the Court of Appeals, whtch Is charged with the respons1b1lit y of settmg standards for admiSSIOn to the bar, has direc ted t hat only st udents w ho have completed all 80 hours successfully will be allowed to take the exam. As yet it IS un certain whet her th e ruling would eliminate from eligibility students who had received :~ny ''U's", even th ough that student may have had 80 hours without tha t credit , o r just those whose "U" grades left them with fewer t han 80 cred1ts. AI th1s time. the only otllctal reco..trse for t hose affected students I S to fo ll ow Judge Burke's recommendation of tak.tng make-up exams. "They would be allowed t o take the bar exam 1f they can pass make-up tests on t he subjects 10 which they were graded " U" or if they take the co urse ovc:r," the judge stated . Meetmgs have been held daily at the law school since the de.:1S10n was made public last Wednesday . The Student Bar Assocation (S BA ) met that day in closed session. Yesterday , the law sch (ml faculty met. After the meet1ng , Ric hard Schwartz, deant ut the school told The Spectrum ; Then: are negotJatJons gosng on At (today's meeting of the S BA I we will rt!lease informatiOn that promises clarif1 cat 10n of the sit uat1o n and may well reheve the students' poSitiOn •· SBA pres1dcnt Malcolm Morns wa.~ optimistic t h at things would work out " Officially ," he said, " the faculty is handling the s1tuat10n and we are working with the faculty . I'm confident they'll handle 11 well . Polllet holes wore discovered earlly Wednesday morning in the windows of the Chabad Hotuse at 3292 Main St. Police investigating the affair estiimated that about $1600 worth of damage was done to 11 windows. Representatives of tChabad House report that thet recent ~hooting was one mo,re incident in a series of att:acks against Chabad House. For more information and picture, turn to page four. �GSA meeting sparks heated budget debate for the various clubs that GSA funds. A representative from the UB Day Care Center objected to the S425 loss and asked that the money be restored . Mr. Cazer ~~r~ued that a very large share of the treasury's money was already involved in the day care center and that it wasn't feas1ble to con hnue funding at the present level After several minutes of argument , a motaon was made to restore the money The motaon was amended and the amendment wa s amended . After more John Spritzler has not been suspended at discuss1on the members passed the least , not for the moment. amendment to the amendment In an informal meeting held last Tuesday tn and the original amendment Then Hayes Hall , President Robert Ketter decided that Mr. 11 became apparent that many Spntz.ler would not be suspended on charges of class members no longer remembered what they were votang for so disruptiOn! This decision IS temporary pending a everyt hmg was expl:uned agaan heanng before the Heanng Committee on Campus Disruption. In addition , Mr. Spritzler was informed and the voting started over that if he attended John Halstead's Modern The GSA Senate finally. after more parltamentary llclllys, lmpenallsm (the class he as charged with disrupting) , he would be 1mmed1ately suspended . appro ved .1 restoration of S 125 Commenting on the Presadent's d ecisiOn, Mt wath the remaamng SlOO 10 be Withheld until next wc:ck when Spntzler remarked that h1s .. nghts &'> a student to the treasurer Will report on all end cla:ss" are bemg abndged Mr SpritzJer's belief as based on the report of passable sources for th1.• money Ftnally Thomas Sc: hlll o, the H ISIO•ry Grievance Commtttec which stated . " While lh<e committee agreed that Professo r Halstead a.~s1~tant director of Housang, gol w11s wathi1n his rights in temporarily suspending Mr. a chance to address the GSA Senate " Obvaously anythang I say Spnt1lcr from the classroom, at felt that a permanent here would be :tntadamallt ," expulsaon wathout formal charges and a heanng quapped Mr Schillo 1 he meetmg would be a VIOlation of Mr Spntzler's nght to due Amend the amendment process." was adJOurned after Mr Schallo Fred Cazer, GSA treasurer, gracaously agreed to speak to the In addition , Mr. Spnt71er CJtes Robert Ltvely , reported the propose\.~ lludget cuts Senate some other time. chairman of the Hastory Department, as re1nstallng h1m m t he~ class until formal charges are dec1ded by lhe He:tring Committee. Afl er his reinstatement by Dr. Liveh•, ~r. Spritzler attended class last f· raday but Dr. lill.lstcad .n:fused to ttat:h Contradiclory evidence The Unified Campus Re~arch project. wlllch In a memorandum to Dean of Undergraduate met on Monday. is beina developed to contact other colleae campuses to compare this Unlvcnity's Stud1es Charles Ebert, Dr L1vely explained : ..(Feb Student A.Aociation to its counterparts elsewhere. It 25). Profenor Halstead I has mornang notified me, w hoped that thib commun.icatiun miaht lead tu an before I) is class, that should Mr. Spritzler appear, he improvement of structural and financial dJfficullie~t wo~d ~9aider such presence further disruption and would cancel the class. Mr. Spritzler appeared at which the Student A~ciatlon hu encountered. By about 9 .OS and the class was dasmiSSed " As use of telephone calls and questionnaires unt to cxplaaned by the Hastory Grievance commattee · other schools, it is hoped that a file can be maintained listing various student organizations of the evidence presented was contrad1..:tory and " (the comrmttee) was therefore unable to de term me other campuses. Although other universities may whether Mr Spritzler's actaons were andeed place areater emphasis on dorm or class association~. dtsruptavc. •·· any ideas which can be exchanged and successfully In additaon , the History Gnevance Commattec implemented here are the concern of the Unified Campus Research group. reported : "f'he c.:! ass was diYided as lo whe ther or not Mr Spntz.ler's behavtor constttuted dasrupt1on nr At the Monday afternoon meeting, Steven v1goruu) d assent Some felt the exchanges an the: Blumencrantz, executive darector of Sub Board I. classroom had educallonal value, some felt Mr Inc • noted that the growth of the project would Spntzler's comments were trrelevant, rcpetattve and . perrrut ifeater contacts with schools, buth American Indeed. dasruptave." and Canadian. One member of the class, who washed to rernatn anonymous . feels that Mr Spntzler was a " defmrtc annnv:.no•l"" hut •lr"'f'<:n't knnw •f lw w:o~ The Spectrum •• fHJblt~hlld tflrw Heated argument over proposed uruonization plans and budget cuts marked the Graduate Student Association Senate meetmg Monday night James McCabe, GSA senator, presented a progress report on his committee's research into the possibility of unionizing graduate students. He urged 1he Senate to beJJn work towards unionization to provide JOb security for research and teadung ass1stants, sick leave, limits to class size, better work surroundmgs, larger stipends and many o ther reforms. The proposal met wtth strong opposition from several members Among the cnllciSms were that the proposed unaonll.atlon ducraminated ag.aanst ~tudents who were neil her RA 's nor 1 A ·s. that the tax-free status o f sllpends would be endangered and that neither SUFT , SPA. nor NEA (vanous teachers' unaons) woulll support at because 11 mfnnged on faculty prerogataves After several mtnutes of parl1mentary dn.putes the assembly passed a mOtiOn by Earl Sidler to " recetve the repo rt:· that as. neather ac:~:ept nor reject II , but fate at away unhl the ne~tt meetmg Temp()rary decision ~)pritzler is not suspended Campus research tim•• e weMi. Mohdey, 8\IIPfl' "disruptive." On the o ther hand, two students signed affadavits charging disruption. Subsequently, Mr. Spritzler was requested to appear at the informal hearing to present argumenh why he should not be temporanly suspended '' In effect ," Mr Spritzler commented. " what Pres1dent Ketter IS domg by forbidding me to attend class I \ saying that if Halstead wants a kid kicked out of ha ~ class, Ketter will do it for h im ." H o wever M r Spritzler also reported thai he would not go to cl"" until the Heanng Committee has met Disruptor dissent? The Hearing Commsttee will decade the charge, brought hy Presadent Ketter that "John G . Spntzler on Ja nuary 17 . 19 , 2 1, 24, 1972. an History Course J39 in Room 306 Diefendorf !lull , SUNYAB , w.a, guilty of prohabited conduct m that he deliberately dasrupte.J o r prevented the peaceful and o rllerly conduct of classes " Whether Mr. Spntzler dad actuo~lly d1srupt the class as one of the maJor problems anvolved til thl· affair. One such student, Constance Ann Gessner charged that Mr Spritzler "asked questaons not related to the subject matter of the course," " would elaborate at areal length his own vtews on how 1hr course should be taught , called our Proft~or names such as 'amperiahst • and 'ractst ;' ami " distributed , 1n the classroom, pranted mateml against Dr. Halstead and his book " Mr SprttzJer claims that he dad not d1srupt thl· class and c ates a letter that Dr. Halstead reportedl y wrote to Dr Lively in which he remarked : " I should like to make it clear that Mr. Spritzler has never ranted or raved in class nor has he actunll'r mterrupted save on one occas1on But his mode nf behavior when called upon was to ask a questaon ami then answc:r wath propaganda add ressed to the class." An assue anvolved in the c lass that appears t o further ~om pli cate matters is Mr Spntzler's avow~:d reason of taking the l'O urse to "oppose anu cornhal rat:t'm " li e Jdmlt~ thJt "the reason I lt,ok this courw '' I am an a bc:t lcr positiOn to faght agamst raca~m .. Further. Mr Spntzlcr sees the whole 1ssuc ot th(eatt:ned su!>pensaon as set:ondary "The quc: ~taon at t has Ia me." he nt<llntains. "is whet her Ketter will allow an <Jnli· rac1st movement to cxast - 1 \lon 'l th1nk hr wtll " Wanted: Editor-in-Chief Wedn!IUUy end Ffldey, dur~ng rile '•'•r «::«<flfl'lic y•r by Sub-Board l, Inc. Offic• ere lout«/ et 355 Norton Hell, Sure Uni11~ity of New York et Buffelo, 3435 M.in Sr . Applications for the position of Editor-m-Chid of Th~ Spulrum fur the acadrmac year 1972-1973 wiJJ be taken until March 21. The application consists of a letter to the editorial board, statlna reasons for desirina the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position as open to any State University graduate or underaraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidaces on Thursday, March 23. Prospective applicantl are urged to contact che Editor, Room JSS Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize Chemselves with any procedural or technical questions about tbe polilion or about Th~ S!Hclrum . . Buffelo . New York, 14214 Telephone: .A,_ QJde 716; Ed1ronul 83t..fft3; BuJin.u, 831-3610. Repre1ented lor «1~11/ng byj' Net tonel Eduuuo/JM Advert11ing S.,/Ce, Inc., 360 LeAtl'lgton A..-.• N- York. N. Y. 10017 1 Sul»cr1ptJon llltiiS 11r11 $4.50 PM I IUHT!•t~~r or $8.00 for rwo Hmenert., V ote S.COnd Cl- Po.t_,. P/lld at BuHelo. New York. Brenda ALLIANCE Clrcukltion: 16,000 RowJ un!versity un1on activities board Sponsors all•entertainment events on U.B. Campus. Coordinators are stipened-required are time and desire \ Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, 3 March 1972 ..... , ._..J . ..! . l . v! ~o \\ •...- . .. '-\\• 1 ; 1'-'J 4 '~' • �... J Kifsy Bvrlffi£lit explafuS:v wbat WQlpen In prison go throUgh by Buban M.Mmet Sp«trum St111f Wriur IUtJy Burkhart. free lance writer, spoke to a largely female gathering Monday night oo the topic of "Women in Prison." Well versed on the subject, she has been researching the area throughout the country in preparation for a book. Explaining that there are usually more alternatives for men than .for women in prison, due to women having children and the bias of judges, M.s. Burkhart stated: ''There are thousands and thousand~t of women who are in prisons and jails throughout the country. And for those of you who aren't real familiar with the labels, jails are run by the caty or county and are most often considered holding faciUties, like little warehouses where people are processed in and out. They are run by the police or the deputy merifT departments. In the larger cities they are staffed by guards that would be called correctional officers.'' The hastory of womens' prisons wu discussed arutially, m order to view the present aystem. Ms. Burkhart elaborated : "On the state level, w.omen's prisons were built around tho 1920's. People who were reformers at that time operated under the theory that women who were in trouble with the law that were gomg to jail, were going there basica.lly not only fo r committing legal c rimes , but moral crimes, and they were failing m their roles as women ." Sexist myths Therefore, the system was established around the idea of small living units or cottages which housed about 30 women who would have to perform chores. Kitchen and housework duties were stressed in the hopes that the women would learn to become good homemakers, fulfilling theu social roles. There are buflt·in contradac ttons to this, said Ms. Burkhart, for women were denied their children and it wasn't a true home setting. Various myths have arisen about womens' for five daya or are forced to kick their habits through cold turkey. Sister inmates are the only help an addict bas to cope with withdrawal. A serious cycle is perpetuated by the prison system, Ms. Burkhart believes. She h.as seen through her experiences that it is usually the poor people who are sent to pri!on , leaving their families no other alternative than to go on welfare, which creates the same problems. Ms. Burkhart said that police have more access to a poor urea and look there first for offenders of the law. More people are likely to be arrested for a $7 theft than for embezzlement in a lar* bank. No detenent Ms. Burkhart strongly feels that the ideas of prisons and rehabilitation must eventuaUy be abandoned, but in the meantime, reforms have to be made. Studying the statasllcs provided by various official reports , Ms. Burkhart found that less than two per cent of aJI reported criminals were jailed. In her o pmion, the idea of going to prison does not act as a deterrent for c rime One of the major concerns of prason reformers is the conditions wathtn the jails, according to Ms. Burkhart. Rats and rodents abound, despite daily dlSinfectang Health care as poor where ll extsts at all. Doctors are loathe to treat women , feelang they aren ' t really ill , but tryang to avoid working Phys1cal examinataons :ue rare and should medacat1on be requued , 11 often IS the wrong prescnption. Pressure from ot11er women IS the best course of actaon to take when someone as sac k Cycle There are very few narcoucs programs in prisons, while the percentage o f women adtlicts is increasingly high . Women are eath er given methadone •:mew• Sociology ~head dispute In bold letters atop .s photograph of medical sociolo&Jf professor Saxon Graham, a message reads : "Unwanted : Saxon Graham for SociologJ( Department Chairman," courtes)t of the Socaol ogy Graduat1: Student Assocation (SGSA). The poster, recently displayed thro ughout the campus, blatantllt indi cate s the SGSA's " to tal opposition" to Dr. Graham'1s ca ndida cy for Sociolog)r Department head, a post present!)! occupied by Theodo re Mills. Responding to what he termed a " rather unfair" poster, Dr Graham said : " It's a low blow 1r1 view of the Socaolog)l Department 's record , whach pro udly speaks for atself Maybe at results from my reputataon of being a hard guy as far as stud en hi an concerned.·· The impetus for the poster , according to socaology grad uat t! student Roger Cook , was •• meeting between Or Graham and mem bers of the SGSA Or Graham at that tame told o nt• dissenting student " I r you don'•t lilce it Jack , you can get nul " H c nt: ~, l he reason f<1r lhah s tatem ent a ppeann(l. on th•· poster . Still walking Mr. Cook, while emphasiz.inn that he cannot act as spokesman for the SGSA. said that he ha:s many personal biases toward Dr . Graham, the princaple one bean11 that Dr. Graham iJ "anti-student aAd totally oppoaed to the cppcc:pt of student ri&hts." • prisons whach are based on superficial appearances and sexist attitudes. Women are thought of as less VIolent and dangerous than men and thus, people believe "pampered in pnson." Ms. Burkhart destroyed these legends declaring: "In 100% of the pnsons there are no inherent rights for any women The pnson authorities grant privileges whach are mall, showers. walkmg from one place to another, maybe the ability to go to a dance or a class." The pnvileges may be withdrawn at any tame for any slight tnfract1on of " ruh:, mcludang "recklessly eyeballing a guard " Graham opposed Kitsy Burkhart "Jails are reaJiy poorhouses," commented Ms. Burkhart. Wo men are often overwhelmingly members of minority groups, which causes deep racism an many pnsons. Any prisoner who is known to be militant or political receives doses of tranquilizers o r 1s put in solitary confinement. Time for action I 'Seaetive' committee Further SGSA dissatisfaction, Mr. Cook said, stems fro m the Sociology Department 's refusal to mst1tute programs of a more " rada cal" vein ; "progra ms addressing themselves to problems of politacaJ economic structures" as well as those which operate from a cntacal base . In addition, there has been widespread o p pos1t1on to the ''secretive search commattee" wtuch selects the candadates To matiate a divergence from the trad1taonal conservatism , Mr. Cook added. the SGSA has pledged 1ts support to S1dney Willhelm, who, it IS e'<pected, waJJ be more receptave to student needs Dr Graham refu~ed to c omme nt on any spec ific "charges." He did say, however, that " if something is printnted, ·'' the;, (the SOSA I are going to get ·:. ~ anary and it then becomes more of an unpleasant situation for me. It's no fun cettin& castigated like this." He further maintained that the SGSA 's hostility asaumaa a circular direction in that "everythina that is said in return wall just mean their commg bad ' I with counterstatements J . " Mr Cook further maintained that Dr. Graham's "insenSJtavaty towards studenls " was demonstrated dunn& the 1970 Dr Lewas referred to the student stnke when he reportedl)l anc1dent as another example o f exclaamed, " Why IS there so much the Unaversaty becoming a fuss about the polace? I don't seE· "poiJtacal arena" and said that he any dead bodies around " "would feel very comfortable The poster, sa ad M r Cook . was wath Dr Saxon as chauman " Bible Truth BLINDNESS OF UNBELIEF Prisons are big busanesscs, producmg all kinds of goods and products, from food to stop signs. labor is provided by the inmates at slave wages. Some women work fo r two cents a day o r $6 a month Unions are trying to be formed, so that pnsoner~ will receive at least minimum wages. Ms. Burkhart wants to see people stop talking about the problems and start acting upon them. S he feels that pressure brought upon prison officials from the o utside 11 a posit1ve step. Constant probing into such thin~ as health service and proper living conditions IS necessary to promote change. · Community volunteers who go into the prisons with volunteer programs are also advocated by Ms Burkhart. Any k.ind of skill can be utilazed 1ns1de to reach out to the women, who have little contact with the wortd Writing workshops, dancing classes, painting lessons, are all fine releases for prisoners who have no c hance to express thear cmotaoau. Concludmg her talk , Ms. Burkhart added ··1 don't think there is any such thing as a good prison. Prisons are everywhere. Prisons are within each one of us. We have to start dealing with them, whether they are psychological or physical walls. N the result of frustration over tbe entire sel ection proctss. He expl.a.ined: ''There seems to be no other way for students to express their opposition to the other candidates." These candidates are Drs. John SiJjamaki, Uonel Lewis and Adeline Levine. Or. Graham, however, stands tbe best chance of receiving the position, Mr. Cook speculated, "as he is most likely to be Or. Ketter's choice." lit-2181 caat?IM1 h"4 "But thouQh He (J.,us) had gone so many mlr•cle5 before thern yet they believed oot on Hlm .1' John 12:37 "For he thai c ometh t o God mun believe that He ·~·~D . 11 6 Vote to vote C. U.R.E. Brenda ALLIANCE ROW4 RowJ - - - PalO Po l Aa ~,.. s A l E SPE~'::IAL A l ACADEMIC APPARH E ·-·· Apply in Room 261 Norton- UUAB Office. s - Positions of coordinators in the following areas are availalble to work . LAST DAY ARTS DANCE ARTS DRAMA:riC ARTS LITERARY ARTS MUSIC FILM COFFEEHOUSE PUBLICITY Friday, 3 March 1972 The Spectrum . Page three �Shooting ocCurs at Chabad Ho&se In the ho urs between 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. last Tuesday night, persons unknown sho t 88 pellets into the Chabad House on 3292 Main Street. While no o ne was injured, I I windows worth a pproximately SI600 were des troyed. "T his latest event is the culmination of five months of harassment," rema rked Saline Mischel, a Chabad House member. He explained tha t since the Chabad House·s opening 10 September, escalattng incidents of torment have raken place. According to Mr M1schel, harassment began wi t h such verbal harangues and insults as ''Hey, Jew." He continued that these vocal assaults developed into "banging on windows and doors." Lately, he said, "physical vandalism has occurred." Regarding this, Mr M1schel cited the recent theft of the Chabad House's drain pipe. The pellets were shot ar close range into the building shattering glass on the inside. "There 1s a defini te phys1cal danger for the people mvolved," commented Mr MischeL Add1t1onally, Mr. M1schel feels that the situat1on rather than improve. will worsen : "With the warm weather coming, I expect an increase in harassment." Litde police action Ma ny members of the Chabad House believe that junior high school and high school stude nts are responsible for the incidents. Some have observed "kids from eight o r nine years old to high school age'' loitering on Chabad House premises. The Buffalo Police Department has been notified periodically abou t the even ts. However, as explained by Chabad House representatives, "little has been done." Late Wednesday afternoon. a 8 tJffalo police officer investiga ted the vandalism and again, it appears that little was done. Aside for cataloging the damage and notifying the insurance company, he explained: "In a Situation like this when the persons a re unknown, there 1S no other action we can take." He did mamtatn though that he would file a repor t and request that extra surveillance be given to the Chabad House. However, the actions of the Buffalo Pollee Department were termed "highly unsallsfactory" by Chabad House mem bers. It is thei r belief that conditiCins will continue until someon•e is seriously hurt . "It is quite ol~vious that those involved in the Hh ooting do n 't care about the saf•~ ty of people in Otabad House,"' remarked Phil Bro nstein, ano ther Otabad Ho use membtt. Whe n asked why such inciden ts occur, o nly o ne answer was given - "anti-sem itism." Ira S heskin , a member of Activist Yo uth for Israel , explained : " Because of the tragic e:vents of Wo rld War ll , anti-se mi tism fo r the last 30 years_ has been swept WJder the rug. But 11 is Uhere; it exists and wiiJ manifestt itself.. . This ( the shootin~:) is just o ne manifestation of a sit uation that can develop." I n addition , he maintained that , this is not the first series of anti-sem itic inciden ts. "Several years ago, my friend who was involved in a Soviet Jewry march received a phone caJI - 'They didn 't kill eno ugh of yo u' ." "Anti-semit ism ," h e continued is ''always presen t." Karen Rosenbla tt, also a m ember in Activist Youth fo r Israel, a1~reed: "So many people live o n campus in their isolated little w·orlds, th ey d on 't even · know an ti-semjtism exists. It is about tinne they wo ke up." GSA gathering There w ill be a Grad u11e Student Association Senate meet ing next Monday, March 6. at 7: 30 p .m . in Room 23 t No rton H alL Thomas Schillo. director of H ousing , will ad d rfil$ the Sena t e. A ll GSA senators and alternatives are urged to attend Planned Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. For furthe r information, write Planned Parenthood, Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. WASHI NGTON The White House announced Tuesday that Senate leaders Mike Mansfield and llugh Scott would VISit China at the invitation of Premter Chou En-lai . Arrangements for the VISit will take· place wtthin the next two weeiKs via contacts in a thjrd country, possibly Canada. Wh ite Ho use Press Secretary f- . . .. . . -· . . t lr!m~~!!~h!!:S '". t~"!" ti!4 i~i~: tli!•• ~~~:ess•l&•• -.~~ -·~~ -~4~ tWATERMATIRESS IPREFITIED VINYL I COMPlETE BE 0 ISafety 1Frame 11 'Oo~ble 1 I JTWin t t t t t t 1Heater I AN UNUSUAL LINE OF FOAM FURNITURE INCLUD ING: ••••••• THE AMOEBA CHAIR three positions as lounge or straight-backed chair. THE FOAM - BAG (Kin to the bean- Bag) •aa•• •sa•• THE MOO ROCK three foot fabric-covered hassock $ 4111 - Al [ WITH INNER LINER & ZIPPERED, WASHABLE FABRIC COVERS AND A TWO YEAR GUARANTE "'· t Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 3 March 1972 lARGiE MOROCCAN TAPESTRY PillOWS t t f Rona ld Ziegler said : "Premier Chou brought it up at the last meeting and noted that Sen . Scott and Sen. Mansfield had expressed an interest in visi ting t he Peoples Republic of China." Th e tri p will most likely occur sometime this summer. most probably between the Democratic and Republican conventions. WAS HI NGTON The Pentagon announced Tuesday that the number SPN384 stamped on the records of servicemen permanently identifies them to their prospective employers as having been d1scharged from the service because of drug use. In defendtng the practice, Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Wilbur told a Senate subcommittee that employers need to know whether or not a man has a drug problem . The followmg interct.ange went on between Wilbur and Sen . Harold Hughes (D., Iowa) who sa1d that this sort of thing "brands men for hfe" Wilbur : "Apparently this hot hers you a great deal." Hughes : "it bothers me a great deal." Wilbur : "Well. that's too bad . Because 11 IS valuable for an employer to know about a man's problems. Hughes : .. Have you no t t t t t J.~E ~t t ~ lliancet f BRENDA M.AOE FROM 4. ft. X 6ft. Tl"ESTRIES IN 5 1PATTERNS L C0l 0'1~ - f f Paid Pol. Ao • ROW 3 ...,.._. •••••••• I'VE beert ne9lected. No body wants to buy me. My name Is Anast asia and I'm for uie for only SilO I'm a 2-d oor blue Temptest wun an automall~ transmission, a2.000 miles ana a very sexy bod y. If interesteo call AI a31-4113. ' kn o wledge of what tltis does to .1 man for the rest of hb day,·' When does a man ever get t1d ol t his number SPN384?" ANN AR BO R - Ano ther 10 .1 string of 58 fires on the campus tot the University of Michigan ha ~ baffled au t horities. The fire , which broke out Tuesday 1n th1· Alpha Xi Delta sorority hous~ forced 30 co-eds to flee and caused $5000 damage. Fires h~J been started 1n dozens ol buildings all over the campu~ . causing only mild damage, anti until Saturday when t wo men were burned, no injuries. Reward offers and a special "arson tip " phone number have done no good in the search for the arsonists STONY BROOK - Nineteen students were arrested Monday a t the State University of New York at Stony Brook on charges ~lemming fro m a sit-in where two university officials were hell.! captive in t heir offices for over five ho urs. The t wo officiaJs were , at the time of the sit-in, discuss10g a scheduled conference for th1s weekend with the students . The u n iversity den1 ed permiSSIOn for the conference In be held at t he school since the students, some of th em members of t he Red Balloon Collect ive , had made no provlsion for housing, health o r llabiUt y i nsurance. The university obtained an injunction against the sit-in, and security personnel broke through the barricade , releasing the two hostages. On T uesday, students numberi ng 300 demonstrat.:d peacefully in support of plans to hold the national confere nce on rad icals on th e Stony Brook cam pus this weekend . Leaders of the collective said they intend to go through with their weekend plans. �- Sub Board meeting New publication is funded Publication troubles took up the greatest share of last Monday 's Sub B oa rd I , Inc. meeting. Representatives of An, a new paper for Jewish students, argued for Sub Board support of their publlcation. Paul Cumming, Sub Board chairman, and Lester Goldstein, business manager, were opposed to any funding maintaamng that A" · 1s a special interest publication . They explained that Sub Board has decaded not to fund an y new special interest publications. However, an Ari representative claimed tha t since he had a list o f 3500 JewiSh students, Arl was not a s pec 1al mlerest paper. Despa te some oppositao n , Scott Slesinger's (Sub Board treasurer) resolutiOn that $500 he appropnated fo r tw o ISsues of the paper was passed line Have a problem ' Need help ' Do you find ir impouible to. untangle the Umvertity bureaucracy .? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and SerV1ce1, The Spectrum sponsors Achon Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, mdiv1dual students can get answen to puzzling queltiOfl'l, find out where and why Univenity decisiofll are made and get action where change il needed. Jwt dial 831 ·5000 or mit the Acrion Lme booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for md1v.fdual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Serv1ces w1ll rn lltttigate all q~Je.rrions and complain II, and will answer them individually. lfht name of the individual originating tht' inqurry IS kept confidentia•l under all circumstances. The mou common quelliuns w1ll be amwert'd in this column each week. Q · I keep hearin¥ every now and then about somethina called th.r "Brody Sire." Whal is It? A . The so-<:alled "Brody Site" IS the location of the new buildinp which will ho use Colleges A to F . It as so-called beca use the site is being developed by t he Dav1d Brody ar•Chllcc ture firm . Q : My puents are comana for 1 weekend to visit me. They want to know if there i.• any place where· they can park their car overniaht on campus. Do they need any ~cial permit for this? A Campus secunty tells tUS that vasitors ore allo wed &o park overn ight o n the Mam · Baalcy parkang lot No permat IS needed for thi&. SubBor~?d snoozer Lcp1 arrangements 0 I her publacatao n problems mcluded Mr Slesinger's report on the finan\.181 )'t.ttus o f vanou~ st ud en t papers fhiS report showe d many publica! IOnl. runmng hcaval y m deb t Th e bo.Hd was es pecaall y con\.emcd wath Underc11rrent, wha ch ha~ been 111 the red more than o th er concerns Hn wo:"vcr. Underntrrent cn nvan ccd the hoard that at IS begann1ng It' hnng ab ex p enses mt o hnc and re ceaved board approval fo r 1noorpora11on Steve Blumenkrant l, cx.ecuta vl." darec tor, wall hegm nl."cessary lega l arrangements In o th er hll~llle.,s, Mr Goldstein ~ubm ath:d a semest e r budge t n f Sfll2 SO wh1d1 was passed alter J comma tmcnt to spe nd S:!2 SO per l'A!mcst er to f"!310 1 Rou m 2 1q Norton was d~leted. A~ co rd1n~ t o Mr I aetio~n Cum m ing, thas kand of commatm ent ~.A>uld have: '" long t e rm ramaficataon~ " Mr Goldstein also reported on the l"'rogress of efforts to purl." h ase various computl!'rs fo r Sub BoMd A LOm m11 tee IS rre!>cntly 1nvestagatang t·omputel"'l whach Sub Board could U<\c for bookkeeping .1nd lll<l nlhly finanL·aal report ' Q : Is it legaJ for the Univen:ity to use your sociaJ security number for Identifica tion purposes? I not aced on the card thai It states that it ill not to ~ used for identification purpose.~. A . We asked thr Sonal Secu nty o ff ate and th ey tell us that there as nc) h:dnal stat utc prohabat ang the use of your socaal security number lur tdcntaht:allun purposes Th e~ )ta le that 11 IS up to each mstitution IO deude •f they WJnl tu u~ It ror that purpose But as we look at the nnhlt1011 011 1111." ca rd, at say~ that the card as not tu be used for ttkn taf u:aliOn purpo~t·s fh l' would mean to us that you cannot m ake usc nf 11 In prow,· your nwn aa.kntaty In o ther word ,. 11 IS no t to be u<ll'd , Ilk\." yt~ur c.lnvcr\ llnnw , ll.l prov~ who you are. Sub Board suit Q . II ow m tmy c rcd ats can I toke if 1 go to summer school? A "I h1.· unaount 1\ expn·,,l·y sl."t down an th e regulations of the Com nussaon lor lltgher and Pro l[cssaonal f:.ducat ion . These regulations apply to huth puhlu.: .and pnvate st h ools an the ~tate . The pertinen t rule ,l.atcs 1hat " In <;umm er curru.: ula , 'II ud ents may earn no more credits U\ .1 ~•x week ur longer sessaon than the number of weeks of the session plus two; an a rave week or 'lh o rlter sessaon , students may earn no moro cred ats than the numher of week s o f the se ss1o n plus o ne." Specifically, to the potnt of our Univuslly, Or E:.ben notes that these guidelines will be lollc>wl."d walhoul t·x~l."plwn I A student m..ry <"o~rr y o~ rnaxrmum 1l f lh semester hour... of work of lle alfctHh the far<it o~nd thml " '\~ Inn for 111 o lal of 14 weeh 2 A ,ruJ~nt m:~y <.Jrry J anal<anaumuf nane semester hours of wo rk al he ,rllerHh .1n~ nn•· ul 1111: , .. heduled IJar,·e \t'\~to ns fnr a penod of '>l"Yt"ll week' l A ,luclt-111 "'·' " •.arry J llld\HIIUIII uf I 4 \Cmt~lc:r hours af he Jltcncl\ th1.· lar't .11Hl ....,,,nJ lur ..r pcraPclnf I:! wcel.s 4 A ,tuu.:nt '""Y ,, tii.JXIIIIUIII " ' I I ,t•mcstcr ho ur.. af he .clltiiCI\ lht• \l<llllcl .ana.Jihlld '\"\~IIIII lnt ,11 111.11 nt Oint' Wt:t'k~ 'i In ..rny '"'ltk W'""" a 'tudnal uaJY tJrrY on~: \Cme\ter ho ur ,I(J dala n11ala11 plry'I•JI \"c lu,.ollnr1 fir 1 ht rt ' " t " ' "' t hJ I "" "'''""""" plciVI\Inn h.l\ hn:n maJc In the SA I<A aq'·"''·l'"'" prch"' 1111 1h1· 'lllllllll"r ''""lolfl hc~~,annang May ,., .and 1·nd11a~· •\u,: .: ~ llioh nco 1 ~~ qllhlll\ In I Ill' aiH>Vc· rul e•, wall lw M 1 Slesange r in I ro Ju cNI Jn o Her hy [)avid Daltn er. o wne r tJf Ptwt·rty IIIII , It• drop any charge' ag.aanst Sub 8 0<11rd for $t.SO f111s motaon was ununamously passed ll o wev er, M r Blumenkrant1 teported that tht· hoard was f1hng at' ow ll <;Uil aga111~t M r 0:~ II n er fh e Board vt•lcd '\ . 1· 1 lo If you drive a foreign car ..... . we speak its language , with a cotnp lete line of parts and accessories. '<"'''""' '"·'>' tRTS ~poRTEd lll.llk () My t:a r ltl' l ko tlkcd o ut and asn" t wur t h repa1ring . Can I just IL"nvt• ir un the ~ lrt> ~ t anti for~trt 11h11u1 11'1 1\ No""""'' you w.tlll to wan t111· I rtt e rhug n l lht' We ek '" Award! Mt •H" WIIIHI\1\ rl you do Jh.tndcHI vnur 1ar on tht> 'trn·h 11 will v nly , "'"'" h.a. 1o. to haunt you 111 tlh• lnr111 ol o1 low mg t. har~e from t he Uull .ol n l' nlt11· Jkpartont•nl Hut you ~oan k~,:.all} .th.andon your tar on th~ ,lrcl'l II you K" to th1· m•.ort'··t rm:unll stataon and tall out a for m prov1Jccl hy tit~ "'"'" hcutnwnt I h~ BuiLalo Poh~:r Dl."pa rtrnent will at..n m·nl tin olhca hull ol )-Cllll t.tr rq\1\tratlnn They wall then low vuur ,,11 away J' ,, l lltlllc,y But II you linn I !;tl through the pro ..·durt• . lht'Y wall o:vt•ntuJIIY '""' .ow;.~y lht• car und then hall you fo r ol So 111 lit" cJ\t ll " .._, mthwhak to Jtl l out J lurrn o~nd dual t he nght \.;ARS 1065 Maan Street. 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(One ad per person· Friday & Saturday only) Niagara & Hertel Ave. Friday , 3 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five ' I I �IA l EdiToRiAl question of timing Part President fi rst Vice President Fresh Faced Eleven Stephen Glassman Jeffrey Steinberg Va ntage Keith Fra nkel Bre nda Alliance Dennis Ward Bob Bell CUR E Debb ie Be nson** T yro ne Saunders• Some people never conquer their inbred hostil ity towards change. Adrian Burke, senior associate justice of the State Court of Appeals, has recently decreed that a large number of University of Buffalo Law School sen iors are ineligible to take the bar exam this summer. This decision is based on obvious antipathies towards the Law School's novel, but not unique, syste m of grading. lnd e~endenr Two years ago, the Law School switched from the trad it ional "A, B, C, 0, F" grad ing method to a system of S" ond Vice President Treasurer c Eugene Fahey• William Currao ~ ·· Col Douglas Webb* Jeffrey Osinski** Jm Jan Lee Schwartzberg• Charles Ireland Independent Honors (H). Qualified (0) or Unqualified (U). The proposal was submitted to both the Court of Appeals and the A A David Keiser Independen t American Bar Association . The ABA, a body not known for a li beral o utlook, found the plan acceptable a nd said that it l nde~enden t far exceeded their minimum accreditation requirements. The Court of Appeals simply acquiesced. Independent Suddenly, four months before the State University of Buffalo law seniors are slated to take the bar exam. the Court Independent has spoken. Why the delay? No one seems to know. In fact, the decision was so cluttered w1th dogmatic and irrelevant •• ind icates a The S pectrum endorsed cand id ate dicta that Law School officials are not certain of the ruling's • indicates a recommendation actual effect or scope . Among the brilliant analyses of educational innovation was Judge Burke's observation · " How would you like to have an appendectomy performed by a doctor with an 'unqualified' grade in surgery?" It would appear that the JUdge subscribes to the Bernard Gelbaum school of academic stagnation and linear mentality Several of the leading law schools 1n the nation have been moving away from traditional gradtng forms. None of these schools has reported any red uction in the quality of their graduates. Since this system has demonstrable merit, we can see no reason to prevent the State University of Buffalo 's seniors from taking the bar exam . After all , 1f they are 1mproperly qualified, they won't pass the test . Our judicial system claims the concept of equity as one of its basic tenets. We ask - is it equitable when 2Y1 years pass before this state's h1ghest tribunal votces its objecttons? We think not. Thetr object1ons should have been raised lo ng ago, not now when they have the greatest likelihood of harming students. While valid questions may have been raised by the Court's treatment, we believe that they are on procedurally unsound ground . THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 22, No. 61 Frtday, 3 March 1972 Ed1tor -m~hief Denn1'> Arnold Co M~n~1in1 Eduor AI Bt'n~un Co M•n~ama Edtlor Mtl..c I tppm4nn Assl M.1n.111n1 Edttor Sus•n M ll~~ Buslness Man~acr l••lo. lterl~n Advcnisl n& M1nager Su)•n Mcllfnttne Am~ Ahrcnd lo Ann Armao lelf Greenw,&ld Howie Kurtz l ~n·~ Cromer Ronnt Forman . . . . M1rty G11l1 tl•lre Krtegsman I ynd~ Tcrl Cllv Co py Aut F~ture Gr~phtc Arts T 11m Tole) L•voul A sst Lir & Or•m• MuSic Off-C1mpus ASSt. Ph oro Asst . Sports A sst ~·l o~nl M •~h~el <, tlllcrbl•tt Btlly Altm~n l ynne 1 ro~c&e• . .\'.lMtl . . Mickey O~lc:rret•hfr . . .. K•m ~o1n1os . . Barry Rubtn .. HOWIC f ~1wl Th t 5ptcrrum 1\ servetl by United Press lntern;atiOnaf, College: Press Servtle, the Lo~ Angele) Ttmes Free Pres~. the Los Angeles l•mes SyndiUtt' md Ltber~tton News Service. Republlcltlon of m1tter herein withour the: express consent of rhe Edltor-ln-Chiel h forbidden . Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 3 March 1972 The grump """\4 MA ryhop,. Runyt>tl Editoriill policy is determined by the Editor·in.Chle f What I& tn my head w ould mnke such si tua11ons, nobody h as mu ch clear 1dt'J nl ~~oh .. t 1s a fine l:Olumn , or at least 11 would happcntng. So what happens tS that whal you wnrk be easy to writ e . Press the right through ts d o ne bit by btl , w1th there be1111" nu real buttons and stuff would JUSt come certaint y o f wh o IS o ffe ring what kind o f l:atc Jllll \Uflporl tumbling up fro m all sort s o f levels. to wh om. So. you see th e pallern develo pmg "( nii\1\ICn vy .. Therr IS JUSt one difficulty I have already wnllen it Perhaps ~veral "rehab LittY ," "secunty ;· e tc We are lalkm!: o~ht•ul kaa , yes' We are talk 1ng about the sense of gett mg .til I he 11. d Y tlmtl. 11 has t o do wtth a wo man , and mto so methtng with somebody , and suddenly hav1n& that by S~ this IS apparently sy nony tnOW. Wit h pulled o ut fro m under you. Altermlttvely , wr dl<' lalktn~ a problem m closeness. At lea:.t for about Je tttna yourself beheve 10ch bY, slow p .• cnlul tndt me You can 'piiSi 1f you wiSh, o r reverse sex The d 1ff1 cu1ty that maybe you are not really that lonely alt er o~ll rrll l} tn spco.:t fi cally mvolves how one settles a SJtuation 111 wh1 o.:h have 1t become unavo1dllhly and painfull y lll'.tl that thl· tht'rc arc strong attra ction~ and deep dtfferen ces I d on' t times wh en you feel Onl o nely are the excep11nn otot the kn o w . and have not known what t o do tn such a c.ase So rule II 01.curs to me lo wonder ho w rttlh h gen~r.tl have allempted to hold tl toget h er m my heat! by t:ertam mysti cal prOl.esses that arc not at all clear to me, dnd .tre apphcallo n aJJ thi5. ha6. If ll tS unders landa bll- I \U)f'Cd therefore !Jable to be even less so t o you most of us have been so burned but ho w 11tJil~ hlc to Mixed 1n wtth a great many hassles have been great<'r dwell on 1t? warmth and equality than I have usually found When the The ts~ u e can perhaps be looked at yet another way ftt was good . 11 was very , very good , and when 11 was hat!, So me very kmd peo ple are very stubb ornly lryw~: lu lrd• h 1t was h orrad Su the two of us hung t11 and fussed and me that 1t IS possible to tak e tlungs from people 111 ~o:<ncrJI b1t ched ou r way along. A-.. was argued last week , we wen: and them tn particular. ThiS proc~ scares the hell nul "' eit her 111 lo ve o r had a very deep neurotiC attraction (And me I t seems qu11e apparent that such a pro~:~:" , ,uld l'ot" how does o ne tell what fro m whtl:h 'l ) add1 ctave , that I co uld grow 10 at farst hkc anJ lhl'n What se.:ms to have ltnally torn thai uneasy tru ... e w~ depend o n, gettmg !hangs fr om o ther people ll a\lntliJr~t' an ove rdose of good stuff, 11 blast of pos1tive feeling whu.:h doses of paranoaa and pesstrntsm 1t occurs to ntl' In ""fll'd lughhghted ce rtam basu.: anx1t ieo,. wtlh wh1c lt I fa ce tl.e greatly that the supply o f generous and <>pen hNrtc.:d wo rld There are apparently very c:le.u lunils o n ho w well people is no t partic ularly great in this cullurr ~~ tim ltiiH' my relatiOns walh the wo rld ~·an go, espec1ally o n a To ope n up IS a most d1fficull thing for ntl', lh~rl'lnrc dosen~ dtm ensaun. Strangers. cspe1. tally 111 herds dnve II 1s d o ne only m p laces whe re reJect wn Wl'"" mcl\1 me verllcally up the nearest wall to h1de g~ bbenng an the dou btful and acceptance mos t probable In J rt·l.tlt" n'hlp nearest 1.hand eher or dark set.luded spo l where rt)CCIIon o n both stdes has been comnwrt hn .1u"· "' New peo ple who seem at least relatively like humau stmLlar fears, th e anx1ety mvo lved an d wpp u1,~: ,lt'l t' IIM'' he1ng!> o f so me co mpletenes-; and Interest are mt egra ted thu s ~;a n b eco me cwerwhelmang, particularly \1-lll'n rh•·rl.'" 1ntu the system fa1rly rapidly , u r su 1t feels from the an~ade a state such thtt l the temptatiOn to get even'""'"''" illl'r• On~;e 111S1de the initial defensavc layer . rel:slmnslu p~ \cem To lk1cn's d e~l npt1on o f Saruman 's feehn~ al11•1•' l.-.1111111 to d o whatever they are gmng tn dn Depending mt hnw IM~ngard IS perhaps applicable 'thl· JII~UI II .t ·• hard I am wLlhng to worl , .tnd how tnlen·,ted lh~ o 1hc1 mmd 111 doubt loathtng to ~l ay ,1ntl drcad1n11. ' " I•'·'"' 1" party '' an do1ng the same, an .tgrcerne nl ahout how wear.: refuttc " gomg t o rt:latc tu ea\:h o th er 1~ wor ked out fre•tuc.·ntly On th e nne hand IS th e anger al bemg alrJhl .u11l lhl 11 oo vertly , sant.:e talkmg abo ut SU\.h c.hre~;tly seems tu lrcak deep nloted a!traction towards a place ot rardy many reople out. In tim m1ddle range o f c:a~ual warmth On t he o ther are the real dtfferen ci!S ~o~o111dc ' ' " 1 acquaintances. l.'arefully se parated poss1btl111es fo r more and a fe cllnt uf n u t bemg stabl e or organ1zrd ''"""~" Y~"t than thai , and a few people who get quuc dme, I ~ce m to t o work through my cra:Uness sufftc1cnti Y Ill ' ' ~v en lhc· be all nght Oral least hav e been al'ole to fum:l aon 1h1s wa y f1eld What I want ts dearly crazy. to be l.'arcd t w r~tcocr~:h for S(tme t1me now lu be uaz.y and not ha ve that effed the relallnn,lup 1\1 The key wMd seem~ to be salety Pen ple 10 gtneral least I kn o w that muc h So 11 reduces agam 111 J " ·'~ ' scare me, as earlier noted TI1e refore thert' seem~ to be an delensave posture withdrawal m c reasmg need fo r sc=eunt~ ds I get deepe r anl o " Wluc h lt.·.aves me where we have been bet on· It ) pn relationship Secunty as qu11c smtply ddmed h ert>. the abou t movement o n the sta u-s, and JUm ping wh•·n th•• greater the c hance of my ge1t1ng hurt , the les..' se curt• the.· telephone nngs. Hoping 1 can be ta lked o ut of J )llu.tll"'' situataon IS . Beyond th1s general rule, th ere are a numhcr wluch has no ex u s, that there is so me magil.'al :.wtl dt I hal of spectfa c satuat1 o ns whi ch mtnlnll7t: risk and tn \.'rcasc my o ne o f us can turn so that we can llve happily evtl .alll'l It ability to relax Cons.astency L\ a goodness. Peo ple wh o IS probably no t insigruficant that while search1ng lnr llh· seem to have found thetr o w n level and are happy 1n the above hne from Tolloen I found II necessary ' " 1''a•l way thetr beads wo rk . They arr probably not gomg tu tllrough th e whole section. Fairy tales. Symptoma tl < ·•I Jll change the ground rules muc.h, and you can bo th dectde tnabt!Jt y lo deal with what is referred to - d ublUt~'ly • I what is there o r not, and set about enJoymg what IS and suspe~;t - as the real world . skipping what isn't . Also o f a stubborn refu sal to play by the rul es''' t hat People I see as being like myself are nerve-wrac kmg world , however. If you don't sell your soul, it is poss11'tle It• from the beginning. If they don' t kno w what they want , get your head together enough to find a wJrm and l don ' t kno w what r want , which is usually the case 10 co mfo rtable , exciting and produc tive niche. Hopefull y • It �., 'r Rockin' tbe roof J. Geils shakes up the crowd by Billy Altman and Tom BoQucki Letten' go an Buffalo is not the eas1est thing for a Kleinhans audience to do. Groups come and go, and even the likes of Eric Clapton have fa1led to induce, seduce or reduce the crowd to even a m1ld frenzy in the sterile atmosphere of the big K. And so, when it does happen, as it did last night with the boys from Beantown, you take notice . Not only did J. Geils and his band of desperados shake things up, they shook things sideways, over, under and down. It comes as no surprise to any rock 'n' roll lunatic (and you better believe we're crazy). that such thengs should happen when a group like J Geils steams 1nto town . These guys do it, plam and S4mple. No bullshlt , no long , boring solos, no lntellectuallling, no sense. Just a super heavy dosage of good, dirty rock 'n' roll. They know where the magic of the music lies, and they know how to do it, because it doesn 't matter what you ,Po, if you know how to do it. They're out front , all the time, playing music that dnves • you nuts. And they're the most energizing, inspired I.Jand I've heard since the Stones, whom they undoubtedly must be compared to, both hve and on record. A J Gells set always begins w1th "Sno-Cone," a crazy little th1ng that features knockout solos by everyone, each no longer than two minutes. And such class - a drum solo on the ftrst tune. And, god, do they dress up for the folks . I mean, they care about you and me. Like the Wolf said before the double encore number: "We don't take the money and run. We stick around and have some fun ." Mag1c Dick 1s gonna disappear soon, hes lost so much weight. How his body holds up that head of fnzz I'll never know. J. wears his black silk "gangster of love" sh1rt and he's quite a good looking Q\JY w1thout h1s ha1r greased back The silent one, Danny Klein. has h1s red jump suit on and the customilfy bass player's hat. Stephen Bladd was simply outrageous 1n hot pants, jeans and red t1ghts. And considermg how often the drummer stands up so you can see h1m Class. ' I said wait!' So after the instrumental, the Wolf enters Long black outfit, buttonned down the front, the shades, s1lver boots made for sliding, the works. The band wa1ls mto 'Wait," one of the best bar son95 ever written . They yell, 'Wa1tl" and they stop the mus1c for the beat or two. Tongues, as Meltzer would say. The beautify of successful rock , anticipation and expectation rewarded by deliverance and climax. As a matter of fact, the new live rendition of "Cry One More T1me," with the whole band freezing for agonizmg seconds before release, was just incredible . They did all their usual killers, and then some. The little raps by the Wolf were a joy. Oobs Looba, etc. " Right about here, we usually do a few selections from West Side Story, but lately, we've been getting thousands of tehqams asking for some tunes from Jesus Christ Su~rstar. " J . p4ays the JC theme in the background. Later, a recreation of the Last Supper "Judas says, 'I want some,' Peter says, 'Take me wnh you when you go , baby'." The band takes off, lookln' for a love: Later, a testimony is in order' "Three years ago, this man couldn't walk, he couldn't talk. he couldn't see. He was stup1d And now three years later, he still can't walk , st1 ll can't talk, he Still can't see and he 's st1ll stupid But !Joy, can he blow h1s face out Magic Dick on the llckm' stick!'' And what else but " Whammer Jammer " w1th old Dick bopptn' around blowmg his brams ~ut and the rest of the band banging away on all s1des of the stage with tambourines. Th1s is the one that gets everybody out of the1r seats, and with good reason . Dick is just about the best white harp player ever to walk the earth . J . Geils might strike some people as a rather mediocre guitanst. But his guitar notes stay w1th you for days after you hear them . He 1s vic1ous deliberate. His guitar k1lls. You can see 11 in h15 ev~ 8$ he works through "Serves You Right to Sufftlf " I' ve never heard ~tnyone play just that way wer. He could probably destroy mountains With his screa·ming notes. And that downward sl1de on "Suffer." Too much. Splits and jumps Through all of this the Wolf dances away, doing jumps and splits and wavmg his arms and falling to his knees and knocking mike stands out of commission With h1s ~llppers , he does h1s ''Grease Slop," slipptn' and slidin' around the stage, bobll1ng and weavmg dround the rest of the band and the music. Too bad he's got h1s moustache back, though He looks better clean shaven. But he neve1 took uff his shades th1s time around and that's neat Almost all the son95 were done faster than the records, and that just made everything crazier "Pack Fair and Square" went at such a frantic pace that I couldn't believe Dick could match that solo on the album, but he d1d Smokey's "First I Look at the Pu~e ,'' f1ntshed the set off, and the people were really gomg msane J . looked hke he was rtppmg h1s strmgs off on those chords. They tned to leave, but no way There was genu me hunger 10 the a~r , there had to be more L1ke the director of the Institute for Rock 'n' Roll Studies says, " the marvelous thing ai.Jout a rock 'n' roll concert 1s the thought that 1t could go on forever, and that's what keeps it gomg" So. the place we should all try and get to, "Floyd's Hotel,'' is nelCt, showing off Tarzan Justman's chops (a Ia Little R1chard) . The joint IS swinging'! And to top it all off. "Hard Drivin' Man," with J and the Wolf trading licks and the whole band defying all laws of anything. The only thmg I was ready for after that was the opening nffs of " Ro ute 66," with Mick commg out and yelleng : "Let me hear you say, Yeah" That wasn't gonna happen th1s time around though, so I went downstairs for a beer. It wouldn't be fair to . anyone who sat through all of Yes to have me talk about them, so I'll shuffle off hummin ' "Sooki~ Sookie'' and let Tom tell you about Yes. (" • • • • Oiff•ent energies Well, I'll adm1t that the J . Ge1ls Band blew my head off, and that Yes wasn't the nght band to follow them . And I'll admit that it took me more than a little while to get into their music, but it was more than worth it. Yes is an English Band and their -continued on following 1»~ I I' .' ) I] �I Del•ney end Bonnie will be performing It Kleinhens Music Hell next Wednesdey night. The two have pleyed with • lot of ~"eat musici11ns who have wanted to sfuare gospel and rock music:. Also on the bill ere bluesm•n John Hammond and Apple organist Billy Preston. I I I I I intrlcate•y constructed music was in sharp oontrast to the 1pure energy of the Geils band. But if you stayed to listen to them, you found that the energy was st ill there, but in different places. Yes's music has nothing to do with blues or rock, Y~et it's not program music or psychedelic insanity . It's extremely lyrical music that seems to float through the band as some force outside of them . Probably their most recognizable characteristic is John Anderson's high, high singing and the intricate harmonies that flow with it. The band n·ever pushes the music, but flows in and around 1it. But Geils had already tore the place down before trhey took the stage, and Yes never had a chance to catch us. Aftter a rather ominous introduction of some p1ece of class1cal music, they took the stage and went mto "Roundabout." But as the crescendoes built up, the music seemed a ltttle too composed and nothmg happened musically . So they did "Your Move." which starts off very slowly w1th Steve Howe playmg the mandolm. Then Howe SWitched to gu1tar and thev went 1nto the long endrng whtch gave them a chancEr to work out a little. Howe started to get a little funky and ran circles around 'the melody To show off a little more, he dtd 'lhe Clap," an rnstrumental on acoustrc guitar, which (:aught • everyone as he made the melody dance, atnd then seemed to go nght through it and somehow come back It was here that you can see how Yes's music takes ttren form . They explore thetr mus1c m a classrcal sense rather than JuSt explodrng. Their music is very deliberate, although sometimes a little too much for my taste. Howe never comes out with screaming licks, but riffs in circles around the melody Rick Wakeman creates orchestras on the Moog, Hammond and p1ano, and somehow blends into the singing like a fourth voice. But 1t's not a pure head trip, though, as Chns Squire pushed on the bass like a lead guitar Cerebral frenzy "Lo1ng Distance Run Around" started off w1th a beautiful introduction on the Moog, and as the crescendt:>es rose, I thought the band was starting to . on I I I I I 1 1 i I I I ~-·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••~ I I The UUAB • Fme Arts Film Committee Presents E ! ~llllcmcntJ of 1MTruth Capture; I.Jve on Ftl~~ f ~ e n 1 9 I A k E D d ( 511 ~ ,rii\ICPI 511110 SOUND ) FRIOAY&SUNDAY marchJrd march5th I I 8 8 e n nt : 1 e 1&1 ft II 1I 1 Ttckets : $1 1n aavance $1 .25 at door Fnday and Saturday, March 3 and 4 1st Floor Cafeteria 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. : :p I I I I 1 [)AVE VAN RONK activities board I I I I o F a } n: • I I I I• Wilson Piellell llle&Tinalumer I I I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 S8ntana : : WlllnftUc-Jn. Cit..... I .....1Wtlll11111- ..lkllftre .. S..Tes-.1 1 ~. ~....- 1<>'9-,.. so;;;;..~, M>Um~···-o" """"'~AOC...dsl (Gr :.-.._ =~ __1 1 ~ I I : I I 1 ':it SDU~mSDUL i D : I I I r.1I AMERICA to t 1I AFRICA I I I I SATURDAY march 4th I Tickets : Students 50c before 6 p.m. J5c ft a er 6 p.m. I 1 1 I I ! M£T10GOLOWVN~YfliP<-JOECocxfi-MADOOGS&ENGusHMEN ,.,..,tEONIUSSEU fqc-f'lod..c.fSIYMOSS · Auocdlffttod..c.SIONEYlfW'I Plodvc:ed bv I'IEIIIEAOIOGE.~ ~Sond II08tfl A116 ·o.-.d b¥~ AOClGf AIIMMfilmlnAuocOOioOnW..,Ct-F.I.'IAuoc-·lnColot CONFERENCE THEATRE ·- ---------.,_---------- _,.. ..-------------1 flnd themselves. The Moog and guitar danced around the ~tiding harmonies and they went into a long, long endmg and the music seemed to float . Rick Wakeman did a beautiful piano solo and then switched to the Moog and Hammond, playing both together. • For my tastes, it was worth all of Emerson lake and Palmer . He wasn't just creating sound effects, but there was a definite form to it as he built up from moody introspective music to a cerebral frenzy. It sounded frightening. He wasn't just psychedelisizing classical music, but was using the forms to create something new. After working it up to a cl1max, they went into "Perpetual Motion." The music seemed much freer than on the record as Howe was finally extending himself farther and farther and the music was finally a live force rather than something composed And then Squire went into some amazing bass work. Playing it like a lead guitar, with the treble up all the way and using a wah -wah and Hammond bass pedals, he started playing chords and then harmon1es w1th himself, until he sounded like a one-man band . He would build it up, and then go back to a simple pattern, which was always changing. The audience was appreciative enough to ask for an encore wh1ch was "Yours 1s no Disgrace." I hate to use the line about voices like mstruments, but it's the only way to describe the~r s1nging. And conversely the instruments were like vo1ces, but not human ones. Squire and Wakeman finally seemed to be enjoying themselves as they pushed the music in ever widening circles, ~opp1ng only long enough to play wim it. It was a happy song. and it left me happy, wh1ch certainly wasn't any disgrace. their own terms and not When taken confused w1th J . Geils, Yes makes beautiful and interesting music. Their musicianship and tightness have to be heard to be believed, and I can only describe it as happy music. T.he intricate harmonies came off perfectly, even better than the record, and the music seemed limitless, as if they had captured some unknown force and mc:de it come alive rather than working for a climax. Everyone left happy and you can't argue with that. In Concert UniOn I I •• • Presents un!vers1ty 1 I shakes. ------------------------~------------------------------· The UUAB Coffeehouse Committee : 1 1 1 I 1I ~Geils "A 0 . t11i1ion of Sub Board f F I S ff AI · umm _______________ , acu ty, ta , $1 .25 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . �RECDIRDS. Hendrix in the West (RepriM MS 2040) It's so strange, I know he's d•~ yet ~erv time I tum around there's a new Hendrix album on the •tands. And what's ~en stranger is that the albums g« progressively beltter. His aliveness has not ceased, his ghost will not rest, h is art forever precedes him. This latest release, Hendrix In t/1,, Werst, is a masterlul compilation of live recordings taken from performances given at the Berkeley Community Center, San Diego Spot'1S Arena and the Isle of Wight festival , Overall it's the best "official " rec;ording of Jimi's live material. It's certainly the most representative of his soul, his expression of love, of music, of humanity. One of the most :;triking things about this man and his music is the incredible homage he pays to a struggling sense of planetary , better yet universal , love. He was an anem'pt at reaching 1a totality of humanity, a human bemg with a sensual mentality and !>exual physicality driving himself with his music towards a vio lent freedom necessitated by a compassionate desire to create. And tfor me, this " emotion" known as Hendrix is best seen in one of his most beautiful songs, one of the most tender love songs to be wrinen in n:>ck music, "little Wing." It has been done by other artists in search of that intangible essential known to this planet as love. Derek and the Dominoes did a highly successful version on Lay/a and the emotive force of Jim1's lyric: even when done by others is as compelling as he was · .~cLean's 'W ell, she's walking through the clouds, With a ctrcus mind that's running wild, Butterflies and Zebras, And Moonbeams and fatry tales That's •II she Bll'6r thinks about Riding with the wind." claim to fame Immortal 1\.merican Pie' Too bad he had to go and wnte, "American Pie." Too bad that smash single has snatched him from the coffeehouse and Hudson riverboats and plunked him down on big, empty auditorium stages. Too bad I have to write a review abou t a musician who, though pleasant and mildly entertaining, remains a highly denvattve and unexciting performer. Anyway, last Sunday ntght Don Mclean played a two hour introduction to "American Pte ·• "I'll keep playing 'til I can't think of anythmg else to play." he grmned, "then I'll get mto that - but that's a foregone conclusion " Indeed It was, Don. Bastcally , Mclean JUSt can't hold a stage for a concert with thm matenal and a grandiose 4 5 He knows h•s way around a gUitar and banto. but h•s ongmal stuff was really tnnocuous a1d his unongmals were just cop1es. The audtence (a tacstmtle of any htgh school pep assembly) didn't ever relax, seem tngly content to let Mclean plonk around on hts guttar between songs and tndulge m erudite paner His performance begged for a smaller house. just a few tables and chairs and enough beer to get that rapport so obvtously lacking at Kleinhans. Get it while you can McClean realizes this; when mterviewed, he qui te expectedly replies that as long as there's an audi torium, and the big performtng fee, he'll buzz through 19 million choruses of "American Pie." Get It while you can . He's been a low·paid coffeehouse musician for some time, and his performance contains all the ingredients of that genre: old blues, original ballads, witty comments, a bit of flashy instrumental and some audience participation stuff. Well, it's all been done, and done better Particularly appropos is a comparison o f Mclean with hts obvious model - Josh Wh1te. Josh Wh tte was a black folk ·blues singet" who practtcally patented the small club, bass and guitar to1pical cum updated blues style. Wh•te could perform equally well in basement d1ves or concert halls. do•ng oldies like ''Midntght Special," and "The Ballad of John Henry" while mncing in sor:ial thtngs ltke "Si licosis Blues" and civil rights numbers . Appaling gulfs While using the same format, McLean doesn't come off with any o f White's power, or deep·laughmg gusto. When Mclean tried "Where Wr!re You, Baby," a White classic, the gulf between o riginal sod imitation was appallingly apparent. Similarly, the rest of Mcl ean's show was a low·kev reproduct ion of his beners The first few lines of Don's originals would automatically d raw a zombte·llke applause from the audience, who would subsequently lapse .nto yawning repose while the lyrics breezed from obscure to awful. An obscene ditty called " Jord•e LCist His Ptnker" raised a loud guffaw, wh1le a couple of banjo numbers h1ghltghted the ltrsl half of the show . Returnmg after tntermtssion, Mclean told of his "deep love for bluegrass mus1c," picked Lester Hans famous ru n, then switched mto another I31;1Q8rdly original piece. When he did get to some strict Instrumental thmgs, Mclean was very good, though a little ragged . A round taken from the on1e hundred·thtrteenth Psalm and a foot-tapping banjo audience sing-a-long preceded the b1g one Finally, the hundreds who had watted since 8 :30 could sing ttl ''Bye, bye Mtss Amencan Pire/Drove my Chevie to the levee. but the levee Wits dry . . etc " A stand•ng u'lat1on and an eocore and Don Mclean was off to another c•tY a1d another audttonum . Deubtless he'll lace the same audtence, croon the same tunes and draw a n1ce fee , smgmg that song all the way to the bank . vot:e - Jun McFerson - and the most beauteous of Iynes '1'\lhen I'm sad, she comes to me, With a thousand smiles she gtves to me free It's alright, she says it's alright, Take anything you want from me. Anything. Fly on little wing." You see what I moonl i t's all conr;erned wtth freedom and totalitv it's an essential extreme that has t:o be taken by everyone whose concerned about life. And yet. If "Linle Wmg" done by Eric and Duane is understanding, then "Linle Wing" done by Jimt on Axis •s fluid, firm . Yet the art never ceases, it's alwai/S transcended even after death . "Little Wing," done on thts album live, is the sublime bordering on universal engulfment. Taking "Linle Wing" as the oLtv1ous best cut on the album and going on trom there is easy You know, the more ~ think about it, the more it's begrnning to make Itself ~mown that mis just might be the second best Hendrrx album ever cre·a ted . Axis wins the first pos1t1on without any arguments But gomg back to Hendr~x tn th.~ West Unl1ke the long hve cut on Rambow Bridge ("Hear my Tram a Comm"') which starts out mcely but never really ends up any place, titus album possesses two long cuts and both of them are successful. The first one ts a long, extended verston of "Red House," Jimi's tnbute to hts own deeply engramedl blues roots Though the studio recordi ng of this on the Hendrix Sm.ash Htrs album IS far more treble conscious and extremely modern m 1ts blues tntent , the live version lets J•mi tell us exactly where his roots lie. It's a stunmng cut that's jam packed with guitar licks very rem1n154:ent of Buddy Guy and not only does he take his black blues root:;, but he also extrapolates into something that has to be technological blues, future blues, future love, transformi ng the mac htne, meat love. Tl1e other long cut is a raucous ven•on of "Voodoo Chile" which is very close to the Elecrrtc Ladylar1d "Voodoo Chile" but comes nowhere near the speeded up version r:>n the Hendrix Live at the Forum hoot leg. R ou nding out the record, Jimi gives us a httle btt o f rock 'n' roll, his own personal verstons o f " Johnny B. Goode" and " Blue Suede Shoes" are rockers from begmning to end w1th J1m1 playing some of h•s fmest guttar. And to conunue to praise h1s guitar genius IS overly stating and understate· ment, so I won't And can anyone really explam why Jtmt's dead? " Hendrix, that most supple of guitarists, the true electronic extension, depended on h is audience to take him anywhere but where he was. But, as he insisted on taking their trip rather than taking them on his, he was ultimately forced to face a vision o f himself which screamed clown . One cannot get to the top and switch masks. The lover demands consistency, and unless you've established variance as your norm a priori, you will be called an adulteref. You can accept illogic as logic if it's presented all the time, but not when sprung as a ripe pomegranate in a grove of erstwhile peaches." And that's What Lou Reed has to say about Jimi and believe me, that's important. �- Photos by McNiece The three piCtures o n the 01pper left are from the production of Cosffucomics. The four on the bottom are frorn Pantagletze and those on the right are from Dr. Faustus . c All the world's a stage and the people ,/ ·' �'e only players If there has been any complaint of a dearth of theater on campus, this month should see the way to a more than pleasant solut i on. The Department of Theater is presenting thre e plays in repertory . This experiment in repertory theater is being attempted this year for the first time and from al l reports, the productions will be exciting. The first producti on is Cosmicomics . Based on the experimental science fiction stories by ltal o Calvina, the piece has become an improvisational gr o up · theater production . Cosmicomics will be performed on March 7, 8, 17, 23, 24, 29. The second play is a wild response to Marlowe's Dr. Faustus by way of the Keystone Kops, the Marx Brothers and R. Crumb. It will be performed on March 11 , 12, 18, 21 , 22 , 30. The last production i s Ghelderode's Pantagleize. It is an apoca lyptic farce which wi ll make you sad . It will be performed on March 15, 16, 19, 25 , 26, 28 . - Cosmicomics, Dr. Faustus and Pantagleize are being directed by Gordon Rogoff, David Chambers and Saul Elkin (respectively) . Performances will take place at 8 :30 p .m. in the Harriman library Theater Studio. Student admission is $.50. Tickets at the Norton Hall Box Office. �WICIW AND IVfFALO fESTIVAl .-w"" DELANEY & BONNIE Bill0eston &John H•mond Wednesday, March 8 at 8 P. M. Kleinhans Music Hall "" All S.olt lteeerv.,/ Mol" Floor $-S•.S0-$4,50 n.~... ••I• lelc.fOy $4 ..50-$4 00 hllole ,.,tlvel Tlcht Office. Stetler Hllto" Lobby (,.on .. ~. otco~.<l with,,,.,...., oolf-otl ' •• •"" o~tvo!ope): U l. .Norteft Holl1 Holl, StoN Coll09o fi ..et Oflld; folio Totlo•"• H-bo•lo "•••. foUt ftOW •• H,...,.,. "The best American movHt cf 19711" JICIINOft~ I!M.-cc»r "Joyous! One of the year's top tent" Eveninvs at: EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ,.--NOW S HOWING ! 7 ;10 & 9 :20p.m . & Sun. \..---- •Round things are ... boring' byG.yCi~on N~~ Yw's Eve In New York City bf1ngs with tt the cold winds from the north. The last New Y..-'s Eve w• specilf, for the north winds brought w.mth this tim•! In the form of five mt~~iciar\S wh011 work is so t ight and flawless that some say it is eatually a hindranc:e. In thls era of letting go, The Band have been going at a steady pace putting out beautiful musi c. They have been painting their own masterpiece with scenes of pastoral drama. The unfaithflul servant, the old man in the rocking chair, the man in prison, the blacksmith - they are all real people tor me. But if Robbie Robertson's images are real, he, Danko, Manuel, Hudson and Helm are almost shadow!;. I remember seeing them in one of their first appearances, when Big Pink suddenly became a new force in music. There was electricity in the air ffor a while I thought sweet Allen Ginsberg, who inconceivably was on before them, pulled the plug w1th his unfortunately repetitious karma) These were the men who played for Dylan. And they w,rote music wi th him, too . But the five music1ans were merely historic musical shadows. That ni!Jht they parually emerged from the shadows, no lon,ger back ·up machines but ftre·breathing creators. Sin1::e that night I have seen them go through four albums and countless appearances. And to thts day I wonder if they are rhe same people who I it erall'1' lev1 tated Albert Hall in 1966 with Zimmerman up front levon Helm was not the drummE!I' that night, and I must adm1t aher listening to the Zimmerman bootleg that the man drummmg that n1uht was superior to Levon. Together with Dylan's finest form they sp1t back into the faces of that ang1ry crowd wnh some of the greatest music of the decade. Robbie Robertson was pulling teeth w1th that guitar on "Just like Tom Thumb's Blues." Garth Hudson was sweetly flowing o n "One Too Many Mornings" but tough as all hell on "Like a Rolltng Stone." Richard Manuel was not Willy Boy but a demon 1:>n "Baby Let Me Follow You Down " All this while Danko and that drummer Mickey Johns pounded out a gargantuan beat that pushed Dylan to the he1ghts of a musical Olympus Big Pink Ah , that was that ntght It was two years befo re the tone was set for a "different" group of music ta11s. Big Pinks first song bro ught forth a tearful father yearning for the good old days We carried you in our arms On independence day Af"'(f now you throw us all 1/Side. Ancl put us on our way Soec111 Set. Bergefn Matinee All -~~ 1.00 'til 2 s .---------, And so the scene sh1fted from the urban steamroom to the front of the general store where the folks would clhew tobacco and exchange tall tales : :oo p.m 2nd Weeki! I We can calk about i t now It 's that same old riddle only start from rhe middle. I 'd fix it bu t I don 't know how, Well we could try to reason. but you might thmlc 11 's treason. ThH h1ghl1ght from Big Pink was found tn the last tta·ck , " I Shall Be Released ." Here. R1chard Manuel' s vo1ce and ptano and Garth Hudson's organ 1ell to fo rm a plea from a prisoner to the heavens. The fac·t that Dylan wrote the tune added to the myst1cal haunt.ng of the song, for at the t1nte of the album's release there were rumors that Bob was a vegetabUe living on Pitca1rn's Island ''Any day now, any day now. I shall be released " Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newest ta:stc scnMatiun, mild, medium or hot. Swirl 'em around in ta ngy blue cheese sauce, and finish the uperience with crispy celery sticks. Non-stop pt'anuts are on the house, and spirits are 50r after :l P. M. The Woodshed .. . where the kitchen's alway~ open and the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11:30 A.M. every day except Sunday. . 1WE WllD~HE~ Good t1me airs The? Band, the second album, re.nforced the mus1cal greatness of first . It was a brilliant coup, by both The Band and their producer, John Simon. It was amazmg that a group so t1ght could make their mus1c send off such loose, good t1me airs Each song sends the hstener back to a bygone era. Robeftson, from the second album on, is the major songwriter, thus potnttng The Band to his own musical direction The he.avy religious tones of "The Wetgh(' come down to earth in songs like "Ran, Mama, Rag" , "Up on Criptple Creek", and then they are shot back up to the sky with "Unfaithful Servant," Whispenng Pines, atnd King Harvest. All the time, everything 1s carefully controlled and sublime. Some of the most memowble lines in music are the following · Vir.gil Cain is my name and I drove on the Danvilllr train, Till' someona's Cllvslry came, and tore up rhe tracks 11.(18in. In the winter of slxty· flve, we were hungry, just barely allilltl... ThtB second album IS just a wonderland of l*tOflll lmlgi!S. of rolling countryside and hearty country folk. To their aodience, The Band seemed to be the t>.st of many worlds. Fine lyrics, fine music, tnd a blesalng from a living legend. A dim ltOind But the blessing as well as the legend became dim In the third album S~ Fright. The music was still razor sharp, but something was missing. There was a demand for some direction, but Robertson could not provide one. Jon landau called Stage Fright a transition, a pause. The same images that were fresh on the first two albums became e little stagnant In St.ge Fright. Robertson seemed to be scratching his head looking for an opening. There were but ten tunes on the album, and it took just about a half hour to listen to them all and emerge unfulfilled. It is true that sometimes we come to expect too much from musicians. It is true that sometimes we come to expect too much from musicians the cuff. Even the group's live performances were frightenmgly mechanical - an hour and a half and good-bye-it's-been nice·but we gotta-catch·the-plane· for·our-next-pig. Spontaneity was never their tone, but it was the for-our-next-gig Spontaneity was never their forte, but it was the Lost in all of this was the Isle of Wight appearance with Dylan. It was a sloppy job, hastily done and the quarter of a million people who were there saw hollow figures on the stage. It all seemed to be going downhill . Then, m the fall of 1971 , came that fresh wind once agam : Hev, Buddy, would you like ro buy a watch real cheap Here on the street. I gor SIX on each arm and twO more round my feet Life is a carnival - belitwe it or not Life is a carnival- two bits a shot. A sense of urgency The past was still a concern for Robertson , but there was a sense of urgency that d1d no t appear 1n the other Band albums. The horn sect1on signalled a release of energy . and the keystone of this album Cahoots , 1f the energy released by the mus1c1ans The funkmess of the mus1c contrasts the personal statements tn the Iynes. WhBf'eas the previous albums p;untad a picture of history, here the Band reeches out and tries to throw away the fTSme and become ntstory. From ''l1fe IS a Carn1val" we encounter a version of Dylan's ''When I Paint My Masterpiece " It IS a different song when put down by The Band. Dylan makes 11 a satire, but The Band, led by the classic vocal o f levon singing in the best trad111on o l " The We1ght," The N1ght They Drove Old Dooe Do wn" and "Jemima Surrender ," captures the essence o f a swmg through the Old World : Oh the streets of Rome are filled With rubble, Ancient footprints are everywhere You can almost think that you 're seein ' double On a cold, t:hrk night on the Spanish stairs It IS not just ordmary nostalgia that they are trymg to capture, but something deeper. A ground of being. perhaps, or just a dire need to look back tn order to go forward. The Band present 1n thetr mus1c numerous dichotomies: loose-tight, past present, heavy-light, and manage to keep them all under one roof Although they are part of the musical elite the1r mus1c 1s for the common man. When they join with Van Morrison tn praising the name of Johnny Walker Red in " 4% Pantomine," the results are excellent and heartwarming . rhe dealer's been dealing me bad hands From the bottom of the deck without thtl sl1ghtest blush And I don 't know whether to call or check Bur right now I fee/like I've gor a royal flush And so it was, on New Year's Eve in New York City, that Robbie Robertson and his group of m1nstrels were reunited with Bob Dylan again. They were reu nited with their past. with all that history. "The Band IS back, Dylan is back, Van Morrison is back, the Kinks are back!" shout the gleeful masses Well, goddamnit, they never left! You gotta look back to go forward . Maybe the shell of The Band has been broken, maybe it is only temporary. I don't really care, as long as their heart stays in the same place. The Band in Albert Hall and The Band in Cahoots are, and always will be, inseparable. And the n~xt time I' m sitting in the easy chair, the shadows Will be gone. Music would be a lot poorer without The Band. �WKIW AN D IU FF.-•LO f ESTIVAl pteMnh SEALS & CROFTS Friday, March 17 at 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall . All seals reserved: $4.50 -- First buye rs Get BEST seats ti,•••• lHby "w Oft t ole (motl Otdeu ot l vffalo ouept• tl ,..thvol f•dt.et O ff ice , S t otle r HUt• ttompe cf te:f ..odcften e4 eftvelope): witl~ U_ I N O<to" Holl. Stote Collet • l'lo•o. Ni.,.,.o foil•. Iich t O ffice; folh Ti.. ell. H...... le I~ NOW IN ITS k'·· ·~ · T H IRD M ONT H ~"\ , 1 \ '• ddler ·~· (gjCJJ! ............. PANAVISION" COlOR on the screen Theater production 'Out at Sea' floats away by Bernard Madura SP«trum Thtlftrflf Crmc The Student Theater Guild production of Out at Sea by Slawomir Mrozek, performed last Thursday, Fr1day and Saturday, was pleasant, banal and somewhat entertaining. Noth1ng to get excited about, except for the fact that they turned the play ups1de down and inside out. I really do not mean to sound bitchy ; I am dwa•e of the fact that the d~rector , Elyse Greenhut. probably saw herself g1ving the play a "fresh and cl•fferent mterpretation," and that the actresses pot •n a lot of t1me and work But there was something thoroughly miStaken and wrongheaded about the t•llo rt · Pohtlcal absurd1sm Slawom1r Mrozek IS generally considered to be the leadmg playwnght m Poland He is a political parod1st and a master of the grotesque - an Eastern European Beckett with a dash of Mack Sennett . The text of Out at Sea 1s sparse and turgid ; everyone speaks in that disjomted, burned out, oddly formal manner that has been standard for this type of play smce Waiting for Godot.. Three men, Fat, Medium and Th1n, are stranded on a raft with no food; the action of the play centers around their attempts to select one of their number to sacrif1ce h1mself and nourish the others. In a s1mple and effective parody of both authoritarian stup1d1ty and democratic pretentiousness, Mrozek has them campaign and then vote on the "burning I '>SUe of food ." Of course there are four ballots in the hat and the election is annulled. Using a perversely illog1cal argument about [lrlvilege and orphanhood, Fat and Medium (who are 1n obvious cahoots throughout the play) browbeat Thm mto a corner Just m the mck of time a postman climbs on board, delivers a telegram announc1ng the death of Thm's w1dowed mother. and rumps back tnto the sea Now they are all orphans and Thin 1s temporanly off the cutting board In the m1ddle of one of Fat's pompous orations. hu; old fam1ly butler climbs onto the raft , g1ves the he to his story of bemg an Ofphan, and then obediently drowns. Thin IS overjoyed; however. his triumph 1s only momen tary, for Fat and Medium oonvince h1m he has hallucma ted the butler and get him to accept the role of sacrif1c1al lamb. Guess who's coming fo r ... Thin gives a perfectly absu rd speech on the nature o f freedom a nd duty, his eyes gleaming. Medium finds a tin of baked beans and sausages, but Fat insists on keeping it a secret because, as is dear by now, Thin is " happy as he is." Out at Sea is a funny, bizarre, offbeat piece, too dark to be a farce, too funny to be considered a serious drama, full of slapstick, ancient vaudeville business and political and social sat ire. The men are TickPt<: TO N IG HT at 8 : 15p.m . d ressed 1n formal evemng wear, Fat 1S always demanding th 1ngs be done in a civi lized way , Medium is a nutty and willing stooge, and Th1n IS the archetypal loser. Mrozek meets Neil Simon Probably the most radical change made by the Student Theater Guild and t he one that bothered me least was t heir substitutmg women for men ; the postman simply became a postwoman and the butler became a maid Fat and Med1um were both a httle older t han Thin, but 1t d1d not really hurt anything, and as there were no lines rn the text that demanded the characters be men, nothmg s1gn1f1cant was lost m the substitution of women However, m thiS producuon, dil the subtlety and darkness disappeared completely. the play as performed seemed almost a Broadway comedy The expef'ience was someth1ng like llstenmg to a good record played through bad speakers all the h1ghs and lows get lost, leavmg only the m1ddle ranges . Again and agam Mrozek's qu1etly deh satlnc speeches and wry one hners were rumed by overacting and bad enunc1at1on Though Ellen Butler gave Fat a propef'ly overblown d1gn1ty and t11ed to generally slow things down , Mefl1um (Marla Corsaro) and Thin (Peggy Flauml spoke too qu1ckly and too loud and earned on w1th such exaggerated gesture and movement that they seemed rP.fugees from some obscure opera. Available At Box Office Plaza North USI II. r. ILVD. U4-ISU Perf ormance. NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEM Y AWAROSI COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A BBS PRODUCTION H E LD OVER! Af-By PETER BOGDANOVlCH ........., I &..1.:- ~. n) TIMOTHY BOnOMS/JtfF BRIOG€S/ELL£N BURSTYN/ BEN JOHNSON o..oc-o .. CLORlS LEACHMAN/ ........-;: CY&L SHEPHERD•••• I PETER EIOGOAN()VICH k~tbor .... ...... __ ._. ( . Kwt... ~ LAARY Mct.lUATRY .... PE TEA BOGOANOVlCH l#IIIY "".v""" B€RT 5CK'lEDEJI -.... rn1 STEPtENJ FRIEDMAN fO.~· - -·~ ~ Late Show Times: ~ LlVAIIDMAH . 1'110 24-6-8· & 10 ~ " 4 •A•.A t #l. Every Sat. .. D l A~,\ ~ Blunted intentions Whether or not all of this was theu own do1ng or that of the d.rector 1S unimportant, the result was an excruciatingly gauche and amateunsh treatment of a h1ghly resourceful and resonant play . From the text one gets the 1mpress1on that Med1um 1s a blunt and slightly slow w1tted heavy (he continuously refers to Fat as "Boss") and that Thm 1s an Introverted, confused nobody, Kafka's K Without any trappings Yet M1ss Corsaro made Med1um a shnll, hyperactive hausfrau and M1ss Flaum turned Th1n mto a plamtive and beautiful nymph (I forg1ve her everything for the way she took off her nylons) Amta Colle was hilanous as the ppstwoman, she dove off the raft and onto the floor w1th such enthusiasm that the aud1ence wmced as one. Joanna Oergosits was JUSt as good m her brief appearance as the ma id . All in all the performance was disappointing; it is permissible to mess around with t he shell of a play. to modernize 1t or translate it or refurbish it Hamlet can be dressed in slacks and a sweater, Major Barbara can be a Hare Krishna freak instead of a Salvation Army leader - as long as one does not in any way tamper With the core, as long as what has to be there is there Out at Sea needs to be done with a mordant, understated slowness; at its center 1s a bitterly funny vision of human grossness and t he absurdity of leadership and martyrdom . The Student Theater Guild made 1t a crazy play about canmbalism •'•"'"• RINGO S H OW I NG! STARR MOTHERS OF IMYEIITIOII THEODORE IllER North Park GUSTAV: THE CHEAPEST COPY CAT IN TOWN o nly 8 cents a copy, 7 conts if yo u're making more than 3 copies from the same o riginal! �.. 'Cabaret':· shining star among movie musicals by Elliot Krieger SP«trum F ilm Cnric U 1 knew more about musicals, l could say that Cabsret is sure to -.ke movie history . As it is, I can .nly say that Cabsret is easily the liar American movie of the y.-· . . It's a movie that does nr . call ..-lV comparisons to ,.,.· od - a .Cute both to its ori •. nality and • the paucity o.! lfOOd modern .ovie musicals - and those it ~ call to mind seem to bear ••l y th e most oblique ~mblances to Cllbaret. In some ways Ol~ret resembles Lo/11 •nttts both films used lkiffiantly fluid photography, and lath used the sleazy side of ~ainment as a theme. But C•lJttrtH is a much more -...resting film . In other ways it resembles ,.,;mate Lighting, I think, I!Eause although bottl films are ~ut " music, both manage to .refully subdue their musical a:ares. But it would seem to be a •inor m iracle that a mov1e -.ical could subvert its mus1c -.1 still work. . _ musical rtvle C8b8ret works so well because it is working against what Pauline Kael calls the tradition of the -organ ic" musical. In most lltUSicats - films and plays - the mngs are given the appearance of .-owing "organically'' out of the *<tmatic matenal We remembet" lioods bursting into song in a West-Side garage ; Anna singing to Iller daughter before they embark IDf Siam ; Merry Andrew singing .,ametry lessons to his students. This tradition really originated .with the Italian opera's ana which te1ghtens and intensifies, rather ltlan advances. the text or plot . In American cinema this musical intensification was ..-obably camed to its extreme 1n ~30 's films of Busby Berkely the plots were flimsy and the mu sical numbers fanta s t ic, • y lized and long. There was a o thing to do after the extravaganzas of these films but _, return gradually to e form of t:Ja turalism , via Astaire/Rogers, Gene Kelly and finally , the Broadway adaptations of the 50's .,d 60's. Of course; the organ1c mus1cal , an Broadway and in Hollywood, was also a convention . We never believed in singing sailors, sooners w settlers, but we could accept ~em as part of the convent1on u n t i I the convention became rigidified and the directors .,istook a convention for the Tradition . The big studios sank .,illions into these leaden musical llms, and then the b1g studios sank Decadence and wt Cabaret abandons conventions in the desperate attempt to transcend the "tradition" - an .ttempt that can very seldom tUcceed, but does so here. All of 1he musical numben in Cabllret occur in their natural context, usually as numbers performed in the cabaret . The effect is, oddly, both strongly realistic - there are no . conventions to accept .whatever, as the cabaret numbers •e re-created accurately in all of their tawdry excellence - and .,tirely artificial, for the cabaret itself is only indirectly linked to the plot. This is a post -Brechtian musical . The music neither to mind between Fonda tnd Minelli - both of course from acting ·families, both r~~ntly having given great film performiiRCel • 30's tnd as contemporary heroin• (Fonda In Thrt Shoot Hom~$, Don't Thrt7 and Klut•; Mlnetli here and In nt. Sterilt1 Cuckoo). intensifies nor advances the plot, Fond.!• seems to be the 70's but comments upon it, interrupts version c)f the hardened, bressy it . The plot, it must be said, is not American actress - Lauren Baalll, much. A young American (Liza even Joan Crawford. Minelli seems Minelli) and a young Englishman P.rt of another tradition - the (Michael York), living in the same zany and explosive actress, such as ooarding house in Berlin In 1931 , the young Katherine Hepburn (in fall in love, meet a rich German , Brinfjng up Blby, later almost carouse with him, split up, go self-parodied in Th11 MlldwomiJIJ their separate ways - he back to of Ctt.illotl. Cambridge, she staying on at the cabaret (where she works) In A new ., penbr hopes of being "discovered" by a Liza Minelli seems to e)(plore film director. With a plot like this, we don't mind mterruptions Yet we don't seem to notice the superficialities of the plot , for , in the same way that in most musicals the music comments upon the text. here the music and text unite to forfl1 a sort of lyrical statement about pre-war Germany. whUe she -*· She IUddenty L.nny (a failure, too, but for creates hysterics, and just as other reasons) . Oddly, in the suddenly stifles them, always non-live cinema, there is a much keeping within th& boundaries of weater sense of being in a live her c:t..lcter, for she a1t1 create cabaret. and I several times alm01t c:hatKters wltb plentY of leeway, burst into spontaneous applause. c:epeble of doing aJmoct anything On Broadway the applause was end still maintaining wenJmlltude. always methodical. I still have some doubts lbout her The movie does have atrtaln nanga • an actres~, but there is flaws - the musical score (by nothing to mar her performance · John Kander and Fred Ebb) is not in c.bllrrr. one of Broadway's best; three of A note on the transformation the ontage sequences are not from the stage to the screen: on particularly brilliant, but not bad Broadway there was always the either. These flaws keep Ctll»m feeling of watching equity actors fr o·m beIng perfect . The on a stage, trying to "slum lt." We director/choreographer, Bob applauded as we applaud after any Fosse, has apparently not done number in a musical. It is really much work so far in films. He has, however, made the moct nearly im~ible to transfer a night dub to the stage, except perhaps perfect movie musical I have ever purely expressionistically, as in seen. Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape. ultra-violence and Beethoven. Blurred identities Berlin in the 30's ls usually described as decadent . There seems to be plenty of money, but no one seems to have it. In Cab•ret 's concept1on of the period, decadence is a sort of franti c vacuum in which distinctions and differences are lost and submerged as money, the primary distinguisher, vanishes Consequently, people behave frenetically in attempts to restore differences arld order. The vacuum of decadence is a social phenomenon which attracts political groups that attempt to restore or to create order. In Germany of course, t he groups were the Communists and the Nazis. Their struggle for power " alway• in the background, but the background is prominent, for the decaying Germany of the foreground is transparent , ephemeral. Social decay is not demeanlngly portrayed as symptomatic of political decay , but is shown as the tableau upon wtuch decadent political groups begin to work . The c abaret becomes the perfect objective for this brief period o f Germany's h1story, for it is in the cabaret that all of the cont radi ctions be co me immediately present. There 1s a great deal of money, but everything appears cheap and dingy. Everything is sexual, but sex is basened and mocked . The entertainment is artificial and d "ty . but we are a ware (particularly as we watch a great mov1e brilliantly photographed) that It is al so lively and 1maginat111e. Maner of ceremonies If the cabaret can be seen as the figurative center of Berlin, 1ts master of ceremonies (Joel Grey) is the figurative center of the cabaret - the embodiment of the movie's themes. He is a melange of Mick Jagger and Harpo Marx . he is innocent evil. He laughs meanly when disguished as a woman ; welcomes us to the cabaret with a menacing tri-lingual song. We are never sure whether he is a push-over or ultimately dangerous. Structurally , the whole movie focuses on him . In almost any other movie, Joel Grey's performanc;e would compleUtly steal the show (as it did on Broadway) , but here we also have liza Minelli as Sally . BQwles, young American working in the cabaret and hoping to someday be a star. Liza Minelli is, certainly, a star - she has the strength of Barbra Streisand and the depth of Jane Fonda. A Mries of comparisons come NOW ACADEMY AWARD NOMINAniiiS FOR: BEST PICTURE BElT IIIECTOI BEST SCREENPLAY BESTEDmll A SIJnle~ Kvh11ck f>rOtlu• t•-.1 A Cl OCKWORK ORANGE SIJIItng Mal<"olm McDowel • Pi!trl\io. Magee Ad11enne ('.om Jod Mllodm Kc~rhn · St:'reenplay by Slt~nlt>y Kubnck • Based on the novel by Antho.tnv Burge-ss · Produced t~nd !)reeled by $tdnley Kubnck • E.ecw.e PIOIM,... M3• L Rol.lll ana '•l'WY>II • From Warner Bios crveiiQI"dtrado~aoWvner&o&~ EngagerMnt Start1 W.CS.. ~h 8 BouleV.rd Mllll CINEMA J Maple & Niagara Falls Blvd 1 837-8300 Excluel~~e ' �Student Activities Coordinator Academic Affairs Coordinator International Affairs Coordinator Minority Affairs Co ord inato r Tina Kuus Natio nal Affairs Coordinator Jacqueline Weir Earl Cole Daniel Krie2man * Sher Akhtar Janine Janas•• Diane Zwo linski * Hatem El-Gab ri** Brenda Sm ith James Rowe Edward Wo lf Student Affairs Co ordinator Student Rights Coordinator . Gerald Duci Vivian Wiesner • Deborah Auerbach Edward Gamble Andrew Kossover•• Bo nnie L ev~ James 8~11 Nasser Zialan .. David Sancho Bob Pombo•• . ~ght for space To the Editor While it is generally kn own that ethos IS act10g the part of primadonna and refusing to va,cate its office in room 345 Norton, few people have •:orne to ,. understand the chain of events wruch hh•e been triggered by the m agazine's stub bornness. As is usi.Wly the case 1n such petty u>OI.IticaJ battles for greater amounts of temtory, the weak er organizations, th e proverbial iiU)ocent bystanders, are those who stand to lose the m ost. Suclh 1s the case in tbe NortQn Hall Lan~, ....... S~ltt ~eek.s ago, wh·etf' 1tte Norfoni Ffouse Council undertook its annual "Spri ng cleanin@;, one of the minor changes was fo r the Undergraduate Medical Soc1ety to move down the hall from 346 to 343, a c hange which was fuUy accepted by the Society . Into 346 was moved the A .Y.I and other related groups who se1zed the t1me and qu1ck ly filled the room w1th aU of their possess1ons, appmpriattng the desks, chairs, and bookcase of the U.M.S . in the process. As stated before, the U .M.S. would have gladly moved to their new quarters, excc: pt that Undercurrent hadn' t as yet moved And why hadn't Undercurrent moved? Because Unsversit·y Press hadn't moved! And why hadn't UmversJt y Press moved ? Bec ause the Councal of Rehg.aow. Organizations hadn't moved! And why h .ad 't the C.R.O. moved? This is the $50,000 queslton' BeCtJuse eth01 hadn't moved ' Though the U.M.S. is only a small co~: tn thiS bureaucratic mill, it must be remembered that 11 does have an Important func tion . the enLightenment and advisement of our future health pro feSStonals Because of the 1mportance which we place o n our function , the Under&raduate Mechcal Society can not be hindered by the petty dogma of the tllird floor o f Norton Hall . Therefore, we would hk.e to make 11 known th~t the UMS will again offer it s advisement services to all members of the Unive~aty Conr1mun•t Y who are mterested in the Health fields These services w1ll be available da1ly an our temporary quarters wh1 ch are located on the first floor of Cement Hall, west wmg. These quarters have been made available through the efforts of the Goodyear-Clement House Councils, to whom we arC' indebted . We hope that we will be able t o r•~turn to Norton Hall an the near future Positive contributions To rile f.'ditor Wath the pr~ent demlloe ut stud ent government . many of us are not too motavated to take an mterest m the present electi o n . We hear the same pro miSes and the last rrunute campaicning uaing such taches u bands to promote the elecuon o f several candidates. We can .all wo nder why all of a sudden, so many 1ndJvaduats become so committed to student government and the welfare o f ~tudents My re cent res1gnataon o f Student AcllvaiJ~ Loordmator wa~ not uused by my lacl- o f co mmllm~nl but my d1smay an the lack of co n cern and motaves of many fellow members ot the Executive Comm1ttee. Amo ng t h e many candidates, several distanctly stand out with the potentaal and desare to be more representaltves of the v1ews and needs of ~tudents II such people a~ Debb1e Benson , Davad Keaser Jdf Osansk1, Haten El~abn and Bob Pombo had been an office tha~ pa!>t year, student go ve rnment would hc tn much mort: stable posat1on and my re~enl res1gnatwn would never have ~o rne about. In my tenure an o fface, I hilve 'oeen a t>O~at•vc anvolvemenl from these ~event! llldtvaduals Bno Pombo was a very ac ttvc member ot the Speaker ·~ Bureau tlus past year promoting the interest ~ nunonty studen ts Dave Ketser h.as a very keea mterest and knowledge o f the malonp of the office of Treasury Jeff Osmski has been the motivatiJI& force behmd the voter regutratlon dnve on tllia campus and h.as been very helpful tn brinaina nationaJ known speakers. Jeff, along with Debbie Benson have a vtery keen insight into the priorilies al Student AssoCJalton and would certainly bring about a realisttc approach Jn maktllg student government a vaa ble mechamsm Haten El~.rbra has certamly been one of t ile most intelligent co ncerned 1nd1vtduals I have mel wath my past anvolvl'ment. He not only will be aa asset to prote~t the anterests of fore1gn student. benef1ts and- bnng foreicn and American students t o a closer understandang, but will be of great benefit to the general student body, due t o has past pos1tave anvo lvemenl 1n 1)peaker's Bureau, Fall Onentataon Mld lnt ernataonal Activities If .. tudent g•:>vernment should have any future, andav1duab SUl h as these must be put 10 offi~ l ndavaduals who can make an honest , positiYe l·n ntnbutao n , not canduia tcs full o l false promises and ljUt:\IIOtlahJe nanll\llltiOnS Mark Wernu Steve A Lazortt'l Undugraduare MedrcaJ Sncrety U.B. boredom To the Editor A plague of boredom has struck UB ·>tudents We sit around every Friday and Saturday rugllt wath tbe UB b lues. Our beloved Union IS dead Cl<cept for Our Weekly Movies. But we know that life ex1sts outside this campus. Why not let life on campus before t h e plague totally enaulfs us. S .A . tal•e action now . \ ' STIANGII I' M IHOWINO liONS OF OROWINIJ UP •. • ' Friday, 3 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page sena �STUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT ASSOCIATION BALLOT FACSIMILE BALLOT FACSIMILE --------· PARTY __________________________________________________________ _. _____________ ACADEMIC PRESIDENT FRESH FACED ELEVEN STEVEN GLASSMAN Vantage KEITH FRAN K EL BRENDA ALLIANCE DENNIS WAR D 1st VICE PRES. 2nd VICE PRES. TREASURER . JEFFRE Y STE INBE RG AFFAIRS STUDENT INTERNATIONAl ACTIVITIES AFFAIRS COORDINATOR MINORITY AFFA IRS TINA KUUS NAT IONAL A FFAIRS STUDENT STUDENT A FFA IRS RIGHTS JACQUELINE WEIR GERALD DUCt LE E SCHWARTZ BE RG BOB BE L L EUGENE FAHEY WILLIAM CURRAO EARL COLE DOUGLAS WEBB JE FFREY OSINSKI JANINE JANAS DANIEL KRIEGMAN SHEA AKHTAR BRENDA SMITH JAMES ROWE VIVIAN WIESNER DEBORAH AUERBACH EDWARD GAMBLE ANDREW KOSSOVER ~ C.U.R.E. DEBB I E BE NSON T YRON E SAUN DE RS DIANE ZWOLINSK I . HATEM EL-GABRI EDWARD WOLF . INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT . INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT CHARLES IRELAND DAVID KEISER JAMES BEALL NASSER ZIAIAN DAVID SANCHO BOB POMBO BONNIE LEVY �Chesler lectures Public school conflict discussed by Amy Weiss systematic grievance pattern, Dr. Chesler commented that Spectn1m Staff Writer It is "vital for students to protect themselvd from t ho authority of hiera rchical professionals." Surfacing school conflicts and necessary changes: in public sch ool education we.re topics of a lecture given by Mark Chesler Tuesday at Buffalo State College. Dr. C hesler's remarks were part of a workshop on sch,ool v10lence sponsored by the college's Faculty Stud•ent Assocation. Dr. Chesler , associate professor of sociology at the University of Michigan , emphasized that conflicts are normal occurrences stemming from sociaJ contacts. roo oft en, however, they escalate to violence in Sl.:ho·ols because adnililist.rators either deliberately or accidenta1lly fail to d~ver and tteat sources of problems but instc!ad treat t be.lt symptoms, noted Dr. Chesler. Our society is fu.U of conflicts arising fmm differences among the populace; and these same differences manifest themselves in the school communit y, he said. Dr. Chesler listed raciaJ injustices, affluence a1nd poverty, youth without rights, and communities with tilth! (()ntrol of their schools as sources of conOict System adds to confficts Moreover, the nature o f school systems today pro vides added fuel for conflicts, continued the professor ( ompulsory attendance of students who do not wish to attend school, Dr. Chesler noted, and adoption of a professio nal character by the teacher which promotes an tmpersonal dista n ce between teacher and student also ~ rark dissatisfaction. He further mentioned tlhat hureaucratic structure of school systems wherein 11he Lunsumer has little voice determining poJjcies and finallly , 1h.- baste inability of public elfucationaJ systems to state d ear goals or purposes for the education they prov1de, .:untnbute to these conflicts. Or. Chesler, also director of the Umvers1ty uf Mtdugan's Educational Change T eam , charged tlhat auth~Htl ies have moved to use coercive power When -. hools adopt rules and regulattons over private areas of \lutlenl hfe such as controlling grooming, extra-curricu1lar .Jd tVtl Jes and social fun ctions , they are exercising coercive po wer, he sa1d . Charging that students are left without a1ny Racism reinforced Patterns of white dominance, racism aoo cultural styles of behavior are reinforced in school systems nationally, Dr. Chesler declared . He further accused that cou nselors are often guilty of channeling students into certain colleges or professions not by talent they may demonstrate. but by their ethnic backgro und . Citing that the primary response to a school crisis is the suspension of th e troublemakers, Dr. Chesler argued that this assumes there are a limited number of troublemakers and that the trouble is merely a superficial problem. "Courses are needed in agitation and t roub le making." h e said, also noting that 11 is unfortunate that stud ents aren't utilized as iJtstru~:tors . There are two basic ways in which school racism bas been treated, said Dr Chesler : " II is ignored or denied ." He explained that occurrences are often distort ed so that no racism was apparent in the ac.:t and furthermore, Dr. C hesler mentioned that if an issue IS unmistakably racial in nature , a school administrator may absolve himself from any responsibility because this situation stem s from problems in the community A n."'rgan11.ation of the public school system's governance is clearly necessary. sa1d Dr. Chesler. "S~:hools will not exist without more power beang given to students," he announced . He believes that students should possess complete autonomy over social fun c tions and nlra -c urm:ular activities. and be present an adv1sory grllups whi ch plan the orgamza11on of the educatiOnal body llinng, rev1ew and ftring of instructors are other areas where students should be consulted, added Or. Chesler. Ho wever. he warned that the 1ncorporat1on of I he student an th e running of school systems should not be m1staken for substituting a group of younger bureaucrats. ' 'Student elitism must be avoided ," he sa1d Student-teacher meetings Dr Chesler suggests that perhaps l o r one half day per week students and teachers meet to d1scuss the ... Mark Chesler organizatiOn of the o~~chiool day. He further suggested that antt-ractst programs ne•ed implementation along with new forms of minority con1trol , and the roles of teachers and student5 need redefining within the context of new educational structures which these reforms would bring. Tu conclude, Dr . C hesler admitted that education will always be in the process o f solving its problems. Responding to a question c.:on cerning where edue<~ tors should begin th1s chamge, he said that the educational , cull ural, social and political arenas must all be entered by quahfied reformers to elffect change. Most recently , l)r. Chesler served in an adv1sory capac II y for the Fletschmann CommissiOn stud yang New York State et.lucation . 'fhe findings of the comnussion. disclosed w1tlun the past month, advised a ma.s sive revamping of the stau:'s educational sys tem specifically with respect to in tegration and district financing . Chesler also served on the K•erner Commission, the President's cornm1ssion on civil disorder. THIS IS THE END of votina for the Student Association Elections Vote Today or never Machines open until 5:00 p.m. in most locatilons. But for you last minute people they will be open until 9:00 p.m. in Norton . results announced tonight at ll:OOp.m. Friday, 3 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �c-_ - Look out Benga/s by Barry Rubin Bl ackmore needs 29 agai nst . by Howie F aiwl A 11t. Sport1 Edlror Buffalo Stat e to catch Ed Eberle ' for fourth place. In 24 ho urs the Buffalo hockey Bulls will be However, the probably keys t o jetttng o ut to Bost on to compete in the ECAC Buffalo's victory were transfers, Division II fi rst round playoffs against a highly rated Bob Vartanian and J1m Tribble . Boston S tate team . This is the fli'St such competitio n for the Bulls in thei r short varsity history and Vartanian did not have a great promises. to be a hotly contested affair. shooting. night but sparked the If tlhe fifth-seeded Bulls d o manage to get by BuJJs in a near flawless second half fourth -sc:eded Bost o n Stat e, the y will then proceed with seven assists. Tribble, pl:~ying t o the s-emi-finals o n March 8 against the v1ctor of his fifth super game in a row, the Verm o nt-New England con test. added 20 points and 12 rebou nds The fifth seed given to Buffalo, was of cou rse , t o aid the Buffalo a ttac k . disappoi1nting to several individuals here, in that t he all important ho me court advantage was sacrificed Alth o ugh needing t reatmen t and the BuJls wtll no w be faced playing before 4500 duung every luU in the ac.: uon. hostile funs at Walter Brown n nk . [ribble continues to put out all he Yet 11 was somewhat predu.:table, due to the has as Buffalo sets dead a1m on Bulls' t:omparably weaker schedule and to a pre-season poll of ECAC coaches who had ra nked the .500 mark. Buffalo lfifth among the 22 d1v1s10n teams. Sports Editor • "We were sharp, and I ttunk we're ready for Buffalo State," proclaimed an elated Buffalo basketball Coach Ed Muto. Muto was happy because his BuUs had just won their fourth straight jl;lrne. I 03-76 over MerrimC3k ( 15 8) to go I 1 - 12 this season . Coming up Sunday is the always compet itive rivalry with the Buffalo State Bengals. Buffalo's motive 1s to avenge a string of six straight Bengal vic tories. After a t ough first half against stubborn Merrimac k, the Bulls broke open Tuesday evenmg's contest with a big assist from the bench . Soph John Forys and senior captain Neil Langelier came mto the contest late in the half and sparked a string of I 4 straight Buffalo points, to help pull away. M err~mack's strong performance was led by speedy guard Gary Monahan and sharp shooting Phil Mc Donald who led the Warr1ors' fast breaking offense After facing Albany's ball control offense Monday, the BullS adjusted weU to the Warriors' running style. Muto 'ommented. "ThiS IS the mark of a real good club, be1ng able to adJUSt on such short nottce. A lot of people lake us for granted , but looK to see who we lost 10 .. Despite the1r II I I \cason's record the Bengals will appear 10 their third straight NCAA college d 1vis10n basketball tournament. Thll> year the Bcngals earned the b1d through defauh . but the series (Buffal o leads 31 - 10) always features exciting basketball 8Jackmore explodes late Curt Bl ackmore, Buffalo's record breakin g junior p1votman . had one of his poorest halves ol the season agamst Merrimack 111 the first stanza. Bothered by a s t omac h problem, Blackmore scored but four 1n the first half. the n exploded with 21 1n the second half fo r a game high of 25 points. In domg so. Blackmore set new Buffalo records for rebounds in a seaso n (378) and edged up to fifth on the all-time scoring lls1. Buffa lo students a.n gam admittance to this Bengal home contes t at Erie Communit y College, lo r $I and presenta llo n of an identification card . All " ' ket) must be purchased at the gate WB FO will broadcast live at :! .50 p.m. The Baby Bulls also dose out theu season with a I p.m sta rt preceeding the 3 p.m . vars1ty game. Buffalo won liS last outmg 80 75 w1th h1ghly touted Gannon College as Chuck Axe (26) and Bob Dkk1nson (22) sparked the BuUs. Bengals led by Bums In Buffalo State, the Bulls f:~ce a squad wtth two sure ~larl\, heavy wrth ex penence. Durie Burns, a 6 6 p1votman, gave Blackmore a tough battle Jn last ye<Jr ·~ 87 85 Bengal victory . won on il Randy Smith ,ump sho t 111 the last ~lond . Ken Zak, a 5 II semor guard , runs the club and b1l8St\ three years of solid experier"c First meeting tbis season Although it IS the first playoff compc lltio n ever uwolvi nMt Buffalo , it wtU not be the finit tt me the Bulls have faced Boston State. The two teams did no t meet thiS season; but in prt:vious yea rs Buffalo has kn oc:ked off the Wam ors two out of th ree t1mes, tncluding a 3·2 v1c tory last season at the Boston Arena . Apparently tho ugh , Boston Stale has co me a long wa~· in one year In an unusually heavy 23-game con feren ce schedule, they have compiled a 13- 10 record with some very stunnmg upsets. Earher th1s season th ey defeated th1rd-seeded Mernmack tw1ce, they were winners of the Codf1sh Bo wl at the Bost on Arena dunng C hnstmas, and they shocked Yale, a Divisi o n I team , 7·5 o n the road . The Warri ors have played a ntt her rough schedule. A good many of the1r ten losses have come agamst !Ihe reputed powerhouses of Div1sion II , mclud1ng, Vermont ( tw1ce), University of Mass. (twice), and Bowdotn. Yet, and this may prove to be a big factor, - they appear mconsistent and are currently• taking a four-pme losing streak tnto the playoffs. Th ~:r hiiiVe 10111 to hoth New England and SaJem State, lc hools wh ich the Bulls have beaten rather handily this year. H owever t he Warriors are qu1te ex perienced , poised a nd well-balanced and boast two hJgh scoring centers in Captain Craig Cu llen (35 points) a.nd sopho more sensation Dun~n Campbell (38 points). They are also sohd tn the nets With both Mtke Sullivan and Do ua Brooks aUowing a bttle over three goals a game. This skimp y netmindtng wtll bt' a key test lfor Buffalo's h1gh scoring forward s. The aame wiJJ definitely be the toughest for the THE AFRICIAN CLUB Honest & Reliable w p port:J 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 fi&MOIII -.~ \1 Brenda AlliA NCE 3637 UNION ROAD - -··•...- ... open 24 hrs. aauv not 1- • OP,EN 9:30a.m . - 9 :00p.m. C.U.R.E Professor of Hist ory and Associate Director of the Latin-America Center University of ca lifornia, Los Angeles = MARCH 3 1:00 p.m. CONFER ENCE ROOM Norton Union _DPEN TO THE PUBLIC Co-sponsored by. Student Association and Monda y thru Saturday LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS Sun. t hru Thurs. 3300 SHERIDAN DRI VE Dr. James W. Wilkee NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER (Made while you wait) from fresh peanuts, no sallt added . AFTE R 9:00p.m. 65¢ by EALTH.FOOD S 1451 Hertel Ave. Near Norwallk 837-7661 Served Mo n. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. " REVOLUTION IN 20TH CENTU RY LATIN AMERICA : The Reordering of N ational Priorities" ==r=::e~e~, ~R~.,~1·····.A:;; P&RClllud BIISPICIIL 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES In Conjunction with International Month the - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Council on International Stud1es LITICAL AO--··---···---···---···---·: ~-~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~-~-~~~~-~P ~A~I~O~PO~ VOTE C.U.R.E. TODAY ! • Milu!Dunn will be heavily counted on to keep the Bulls •n t he game. There's a funny ltung about playoffs. ~rt ic ularly for a team that has never competed m them before. Competition tends fo be h1ghJy emotional and the auccess o f a t eam depends laraely upon the stal e: o f mind of the participants. Any observer of last apnng's Eastern R egio nal Baseball Playoff in which Buffalo was involved , will recall how a green Buffalo s quad was lit erally " psyched" o ut of the to urnament . Hopefully , th r hockey Bulls, who have in the past been known to let down at times, will be mentaUy prepared for the ensumg battle tomorrow It will take more than Johnny Stran&es' fancy footwo rk to win this o ne. a lectu re on AUT O SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR I Bulls to date. Hopefully the Bulls will be able to allay aU crit icism t hat had been expressed over t he weakness of their reaular aeuon schedule and finally prove that they can compete with the best. The team is healthy, althou&h backup goalie Russ F rench is still a q uestion ·m ark thus Mike Dunn miaht bave to go aU the way. Dale Dolmage and Mike Klym, who ftnisbed t he year tied for the team scoring title, wit h 30 points each, were both selected honorable mention to the ECAC All-East team o f the week , and sh ould provide needed scoring punch . The d efo.MC il just now t o com~ around and TODAY Brenda All. lA NCE Imported & Domestic ~Binlccm " Hockey Bulls go on·the road · to Boston for ECAC playoff Hoopsters look good ROW 4 El.~BRI - INTBRNATIONAL I...........................__.................................................... • DEBBIE BENSON - PRES. TYRONE SAUNDERS - 1st V .P DOUG WEBB - 2nd V.P. ~ Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, 3 March 1972 JEFF OSINSKJ - TREAS. JANIE JANAS - ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BONNIE LEVY - STUDENT RIGHTS 1 • HATEM AFFAIRS EO WOLF - NATIONAL AFFAIRS OlANE ZWOLINSKJ - STUDENT ACTIVITES • ~ �CLAIIIIFIEI AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS m1y be pl1c;~ MoncDy thru Frld1y betw•n 9 1.m . and 4 :30p.m . 11 355 Norton Hall . ''HELP WANTED" Ida c:~nnot discriminate on the bllll of sex , color, creed or nellon11 orl9lf\ to 1ny e ktent p.e ., preferlbly 11 11111 d lsc:rlmlnatorv) . "FOU ND" lck Will De run f ree of cna rve fo r 1 malCimum of 2 day s ana IS w ords. WANTED ALLENTO WN L akeview Community Health C enter, 273 Mary land (West Soda) needs eq uiPment like coucnes, ehaors Mld medlc:~l equipment . C a ll 856-5060 . "OCCASIONAL Dabysltter , .. W eekend evenings. Preferably In snort Wilking distance to Ma in. Highgate area . C all 835-6180. PART·TI M E d1n cers wanted . $4 p er hour . Radice's, 74 w . Chippewa. Apply atter 4 p .m . DON'T forvet - ac:~demlc: apparel sale IO<UY In Room 266 Norton Hall - 5% u lf all ourenases. BAR MAIDS - part · tlme, thr. . a nd lour days. Good pay, nice lounge. N ot es, 7 p .m .-3 a .m . 21 Abbo tt Ra , near Bailey C a ll 1 25 · 9497 . ReLI ABLE person w ltn photograpn tc knowledge af\d equipment to take wedding p ictures Pnone 694 3061. BA BYSITTER want~ M onday thru f nday from 3 p .m . -6 p m . Also S • turd a y from 9 a .m 2 p .m If p<>Hible 836 1974. ATTRACTIVE room av1ll1ble In private home, Eteetrtsvllle, for girl student or urld . Possibility o f p.,t ·tlm e work . C all 832-9011 . TWO AFGHANISTAN coats r-vularty $75, now $30. one turkish IKke t with c:oll•r, regularly tiiO, now t30 . "The ~ople," 144 Allen . 882~283 . WANN A WRI TE? C lll 4114 - Ilk for Lynda 01 IMve • meuage. Spectrum FNture Staff ..-cts more talent~ people! Come Join us, 2 FURNISHED IPI•rtments In same house - 3 people u c n - 8-m lnute Wllk - summw MIIIGn. 831 · 2215 . NIKON F ( black body) 50 mm 12 .0 141nS, hOOd 1nd c:~se, $130 . Also 21 mm 14 0 N lkkor w lln viewfinder , hood, $105 . C a ll 883-4310 . FOLK GUITAR lessons popular songs - f109er and flat plc k lnv 11 ytes. Jeff. 835 · 3384, 135-'J229 . Good-«<ye Maril la , RIDE BO!ARD FEN DER Vllta~r 12"1trl ng ~oustlc 1Yt YNrl Old, $ 100. 186· 1967 eft e r 6 p .m. ~ IDE WANTED to Colorado In Marcn. Will Share driving and ex penHS . C1 11 Frea urly mornin gs. ·83 7·2319 . ~IDE WANTED to C:hlcago and bac k . Weekend of Marcn 3. snue driving, expenses. Call Clauellil 886 -5052. BLACK & WHITE TV, $ 25 . Floor modet, rec:o ndlllonea . Also repa ir TVs ana stereos. Call Ed 896-4•09 IIYen tngs. TWO GIRLS need ride to Miami Fl orida . W ill share driving and ex pen ses. Ciln teav•o anytime . Call Linda 837 13~8 1963 CHEVROLET Impala coupe, V-8 au tomallc. runs e kcellent , Ideal lransportallon , 11 75 . 7• 1 ·3921 alte r 5 30 p , m TO N .Y .C. March 9 o r 10 . Call Jell 821 · 1089. GUILD 12·\lrlng guitar , F l1 2, $ 225 . '63 Econollne van , Ruf\s . 1nspected, 1100. 88 3-0880 a lter 6 :00 . NEED RIDE to Potsdam, weekend o f Mar 10. C all Renee, E133 ·7162 . vw '65 bu9, 4 8,000 miles , sunroof, push -out windows , new bra kes Dependable Make fair o ffer 835 3878 ~OO M FOR 2 peo~•le 10 M iam i one way b y car and autotraln , $45 each tot a l. Depart Mar . 5 . 688 · 7375 evenings 1968 VB bug 50,000 miles Excellent condition , 11 200 or best otter, T om 881 3639 RIDE WANTED Tu.esaay , Tnursday mornings between 1(1 and 11 to Main Clmpus from Sh errclln-colvln a rea . C a ll Andrea. 874_.5"). 1964 VW VAN, new engon e , rad iO, gas htl41er, vtry g ood conditio n, $600 or best o tter 832 6!'164 R IDE WANTED to Boston lor w ..kend of Marcn 3-6. C a ll Ira at 1132 ·9689 . 1970 JAGUAR XKE E .. t ellent cond ition Brand new AM/F M st ereo rad iO tnctuaea Call 688 7327 even ings FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS. stoves • no wash ers Recondl\ooneo. aellvered a na gua• an teed O&.G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4 ·3 18 3 . TWO SMALL oeqs, one la rge D~ . kitchen table, c hairs, other turnlture, ChNp Your offer . 884· 344!'1 . RtSE AR C H {term) papers bought, sord tll thanged . Contac t Mar c at 8JI·3370 at any lime BRAN D NEW man's ten -speed Columo la bicycle, $Et5 o r best offer C all Susan 837 8276 . "ANASTASIA" n eeos a home She 's a 1961 toval)le , lillie T e m pest , 82,000 mites All she ~,;osh IS S 110 C a ll At at 831-4113 Or OtOOle at 83:!-6815 'ilART $ 2.00 per hour salary plus uurrus work 4 8 p .m w...,days; I() 2 p .m. Saturdays. C all 835 ·3803 or Tr 'I 0402 TA NDBER G 12, Dual 1219 , Bose 901, Ma c C-26, MR-GS, M 1·3, S co tt 299 F, Oyna PAT-4, 120•. A25 , Braun Speakers, Allee A -7 SOO II, AMPOX AX -50 , Bo~n tuner , 897..()297 after 6 p .m. PRICES REDUCED a 9a11o un rema1nong ~;l earan c e !Ienos w e need room "Th e People," I 44 A lien 88 2 6283 • UL L O R parl ·llrne lobs available with Se\tllne Inc . C all Art 886 ·209• or Moio.e 835 5215 . Meetings •• Executive RMu ad» Inn PERSONAL AVOID THE. rush DNUtlful 2 hedroom aparlment ava ilable 1n Jlone Wall<lng distan ce . C all 831 ·2826 HARMAN KARDON G30, 630 - Oull power supply recnlvers, Hegeman speakers, Philips turntab les, cueing, •nt ·Skat e, auto-shutoff lor the pric e o f an A .R Sincla ir 301)0, 50 R & AL watt s $150, fine selec ti on o f Im p orted English equ ipment, Quad, Radford, Oecu , B&W, 1197.0297 or 684-4937 ANASTAS IA WANTS C U R.E APAR TMENT to re nt or sublet , 3 be<1room, t~erte l nNr COlvin . 1 110 "''"ntn • 87!'1-8260 Keep trying . 1970 TRIUMPH Spitfire. W hile booy , black c onvertible tOI), 16,000 miles M ust sell! C a ll John 6 :l2-017 6. MR an<l M~ S S . : C an Michele go to tne prnm with me. Thanks In advanc.e . Boo APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED . Own room . Hertel~olvln arN, tSO/ month plus utilities. C all Ron or Bruee , 8 73-1132. CA P t.• OOWN sate, 5% off ell purchall$ today, Room 266 N o non Hall . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cla u o la 99 Merrlm ' '· Jo ·Ann and C arla SUE' Plea.. c;all Burl/ Marty a Dout your nou .. on E09tew 00dt Don't 111 me downt 832-6666 . ...----PAt 0 POL . 1 •~ -::: ·••-•t.8. TODAY! .;:':<..___ _ _ PAID POL . A D - - - - '"" MALE 35, co llege pro fetsor, two c n lld re n, t.6el(s le mate compa nions hip. Marriage possible P 0. Box 1031. Atlanta, Ga . 30302 . oN£ ARE. now open Monday a s well TuMda y through SaturdaY. f hursday even rnv Itt 10 o .m :>eople," 144 Allen 882-6211 3 as a lso "The LOST & FOUND JOB RESUMES professional, eonfl <lentlal consultation . S pecial rates for stu <lent$, recent graduates and vetera ns. 8 3 5_.4 7 3 PUT TH E fun back Into drtvlng - nave your care expertedly tun~ at Independent Foreign Car S erv ice , 8 39- 1850. U NSELl EV ABL EII I Jet to Europe, 8169 , roundt rip N Y .C. departure, C ontact S teve Oold . 8 35· 7519 •fter 1 p.m . WRITERS : Talent needed fo r Feature S t aff. C all 4114 If Interested . Ask for Lyn<U 1 nd INve .a meuave. FOU ND - wallel 2127 I neater IOenll tv ano >oectr"m o ff ice O N SHIPS! Men . Wom en. summer Job Of c;areer. No ekPirlence reQuired . Excellent pay . Wortdwlae tra ve l. Send 12 ror Informa tion S eafax, Box 1239-NF. S NI tie, Wuh lngton, 98111 . ~rrect SU MMER OLY MPI CS In Munich Aug . 26 to S ept 10, 1972 . Accornmodat lons In youth hostel P•u• c nolce o f approxim ately 7 tickets to d ifferent events, 1120 For Information, phone 833-4638 Conferen•e c.l.a rm •• FOU ND - one llgtll brown tern a le ouppy with while chest , •bout lhree nonths ota, In viCin ity o r Wlnspeat 'ear Angle St., wea ring biU'- tull a o 128 Tyler St. 8 31 ·0430 ROOMMATES WANTED CO UPL.E o• two roomm•to> wanteo ommedlately L a rge room In nuge house. Call839 · 3019 ONE. OR TWO fema le room m etes wanted . Apt . on Hertel, o w n rooms. .35 •. 875 ·8260 . C all AIOUf\d 10 am ROOMMATE WANT£0 to st1e re 2·b*droom apartment, f ive minut es t rom campus . Own room, • 60tmoolh plus utlllttet. C all Krls, 832·20 4 7 STUDEN TS younv m a rried worr ied abou t your fln•ncl a l luture 7 End your speculation . C a ll H e rb 63 4 61170 C H EC K THE 50% O FF TABLE a t Buflal o Textbook Stores , 3610 Main 5 1. FL V BUFFALO 5\udent flights to sunny Acapulco • I• Universal Airlines 0C 8 111. L eave N .Y .C. March 31. R etur n April 1 From s 179 Contact Alan Mar mutsteln eventnos, 6-9 p .m 837 · 0393 . ANTIQUES and moo er n furniture, teramlcs, ctllna, e tc. See Sid et Y esterday 1o Tomorrow Sho P . 1•39 Hertel Ave . APARTMENTS WANTED COU P\..E oeslres 2·bedroom 11• 1 In N ort h Bulfalo are• April, May or June J Reasonable 837 -9074 . INSURANCE S ZO REWARD If you secure 4 or 5 beoroom apt ctose 10 c.ompus. C all 831 2170 or 831 2080 ----- ------ 11 5 OF FERE D of you secure us a 4 -6 oedroom nouse near c a m pus lor Septem be r or u• lle• tf tease re ou1reo C lll 833 7849 APARTMENT w.anted tor lou• m ale sludenu tor n e xt year Con tact M ike , Howle or Oave at 8311 · 11 67, 831 ·2 897 or 831 4lll Reward IN~URAN~t CENTER 3800 HARLEM RD ....................................837-2278 NIGHT 839.0566 S25 IS YOURS ol you secure lor u• a 4 or S beoro om hOuse near c a mpus l or Septe m ber C all 831 ·3 761 or 831 3993. SENIORS S EEK apt . for 3 Of 4, '72 13, OWl' rooms, near campus. Renee or Mar y, 833 · 7162. between 5 8 p m INTERNATIONAL MONTH sponsors tht movie 1 NEED A room n N r cam pu s. A tso, my room h available sta nlng Mar ch 19 or soon et. (On Hertel). Montn o l May tree &32 9760 . 'IIRGR' lr ---------, Vote Fridey, March 3, 72 Diefendorf 147 at 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Tickets available - Norton Ticket Office Price - only 25¢ II II II COFFEE - RAPPING - ALLIANCE Row3 'L • • Palo Po l Ad • • • J SELLS, TOPS, BOTTOMS March 8 Here they come ! Hundredl o f Ouys and Gals know tnls Is tne p la c e . Army ·Navy bargoolns w ltl'l to <Uy' a lool< . Oood goock ; 900d prices ; good people! T ne re11 Levi's: F lare •nd Stralgnt, Denim or Cor duroy . Air Force parku, Government Oreal Coats. Heavy stufll Come tne r ea l M cCoy' s and SAVEl EXCHANGE OF IDEAS If you have something tor say - say it where WIL L • •nd THINGS UNIVERSITY FREE TIME IS A CHANCE FOR PEOPLE TO VOICE THEIR IDEAS AND OPINIONS ABOUT THIS UNIVERSIITY . P EOPLE I I I Brenda University F:ree Time WE~d. J PIZZA GO·GO : ThiS w"k's special la rve p llu, 2 FREE bOttles of soda , small ptua - one trM 838-4557 . OPE N SUNDAYS, FREE DELIVERY to dorms. DE BBY I have your piastre 90991es :all me S JS-439!'1 K a thy REGARDLESS OF AGE OR RECORD LOW DOWN PAYMENT- EASY TERMS starting ~na JOBS t'VE BEEN neglect ed Nob ody wants to buy me M y name ts Anastul a a nd t'm lor s.ale lor only $110 t'm a 2-<loor, blue Tempest with an autom at 4c transm ission, 8 2,000 miles, and a very se• Y bOdY . II lntereneo , UH ~1831 .. 11 3. IMMEDIATE FS·I ,__ _ _ NEAR KENSINGTON FREE 6 ·w•k old kittens, m ale femlle. e.ll 836 · 7 076. AD----~ ~YeTIIItew 4 A U T 0 and C Y C l E GUIDANCE MISCELLANEOUS THREE DNutlfut kittens n.eed a good home , 6 weeks- old, litter trained. Call !Uren after 9 p.m . 837..0533 . GAMBLING BLOOD? ACQUIIntance desired or woman 18·22 wno Is INn and attractive with warm, mild even d lsp0$ltlon bY man (251 who likes favored odds. InQuire B o" 70 . Luv, DEAR M OT H , the past 4 months have bten something special Love J .J ROOMMATE WANTED to share apt. In Allentown, $40, utilities Included . O wn room. Come to 20 Collave St., uPJtllrs, after she. LISTEN Everyone is invited. CALL 83'1·5502 for more informatiion. Dlv. Wlshlnvton Sur p lus C e nter - l/2 Hr. Fr. . Parl<!ng Friday r 3 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven • I ,1 ,1, 1,1 I ' : • t ... 'o I ··' I ' '· ' . .. �What's Happening? Announcements The Arab Cultu~l Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Rathskellar of Norton . Elections will be held. UB Kuate Club holds workoots every Tuesday and Friday from 7- 9 p.m. In the Women's Gym. All are encou~ged to attend. WBFO (88.7) presents poet Charles Bachman with an evening of poetry and song. The evening will be taped for later broadcast and everyone is weJcome to attend the live performance Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in Room 327 Norton . Admission is free. The Hillel Class in T or.ah with Commentvies will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Or. Hofmann's home, 12 Colton Drive. The Inter Residence Council has petitions available for the IRC election in the IRC office, main floor of Tower Hall. Bisonhcad, the senior men's Honor Society, will be reviewing andidates among juniors in April. Students' academic records, University activities and community service will be taken into consideration. All those junior men who wish to be considered are to contact the Off-Campus Housing Office in Goodyear Hall or call 831·3303. Records must be received by this office by March 31 . The Eastern Orthodox Student Organiution (EOSO) presents "Expo '72: Man and h1s God," a discussion on the Orthodox conception of the relationship between God and man, Sunday at 7.30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service e~t 8 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd Dr. Justin Hofmann will spee~k on: "The jew1sh Altitude Toward Jesus." The SCUBA Club w1ll meet Sundt~y e~t 4 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Gym. If you plan to go to rlorida over spnng recess, please attend. The Record Co-op will hold a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 5 Norton Basement . Anyone 1nterested tn worktng 1n the co-op IS urged to allend . Students for Israel wHI have folkdancing tomorrow from 2 6 p.m . in the fillmore Room. In)tructton is from 2-4 p.m. and request) from 4- 6 pm The Women's Prison Committee is holding a bake sale today from 10-4 p.m. Money will be used to buy supplies for the women in the County Jail and Penitentiary and to stan a halfway house for women getting o ut of prisons UB Vets Club and the Utniversity Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War will meet today at 5 p.m. at the Gabler Bar and Restaurant, 1285 Hertel. An important discuss•ion on the formation of the Western New York Veuerans Union w1ll take place. The HilleJ Tiilmud Class will meet on Sunday at 3 p.m., in the library of the U1llel House. The Unitarian Church o f Amherst, 6320 Main Street, Williamsville, is having a Children's Sing Along with singer Ro) Magc•rian Sunday at 3 p.m. Donation · $1.00 adults, $.510 children. PrQ<;eeds go to Save the Children Federation lesbiilns Uniting, UB Women's Liberation and Women's Studies College will sponsor a discuss1on for women on Le~ian r ernm1sm tomorrow at 4 p.m . at I 08 Winspear Avenue. Charlotte Bunch and Rita Mae Brown from a lesbian femm1st collective in Washington, D.C.. will g1ve a t.e~lk and lead discussion. The Hillel Clns in Conversational Hebrew (ildnnc:cd) wtll meet on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. The Conversational Hebrew Cla)s (eJementary) w1ll meet in Room 262 Norton dt I :30 p.m. WfRR w1ll have <1 marathon of 36 hour\ of continued mus1c conte~ts and pnzes beginning today at 4 p.m. Friday, M.vch 3 Film: Eyes of H~/1, directed by Julian Roffman, sponsored by CAC, Capen 140, check for show times, also shown tomorrow. Israeli film : The Siege, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147, tickets $.25, sponsored by Students for Israel. Concert: "Daisy: A concert sculpture," Joel Chadabe, director of Electronic Music Studio, SUNY at Albany, one-half hour runs, between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Room 100 Baird Hall . Lecture/demonstration : Joel Chadabe discusses electronic music, 2 p.m., Room 101 Baird Hall. Film: Sou/ to Soul with Wilson Pickett, Ike and Tina 1 urner, sponsored by UUAB, Conf~rence Theater, check for showtimes, also presented Sunday. Seminar : " Philosophy of Science" by W. Coleman, I p.m., Room 11, 4244 Ridge Lea. UUAB Coffeehouse : Dave van Ronk, 7:30 p.m . and 10:30 p.m., first floor cafeteria, Norton, ticket) : ~ 1.00 before 5 p.m., $ 1.25 after 5 p.m., also presented Saturday. Afnca Week: Drums and song will pervade Norton Hall when the African students join in hours of their native dances, Room 240, 8 p.m. Saturday, Much 4 Film . Mad Dogs and Englishmen w1th Joe Cod.er .tnd Leon Russel, presented by UUAB, <..onference Theater, check for showt1mes. Art Show . Fourth year student paintmg show, 9 a.m.- noon, 4240 Ridge lea. International Week : Dr Andzeas Papandzeou, speaker on Greece, information at Norton de\k. Play · Guess What's Cooking for Dinner? , sponsored by the BAWA (B i c~ck and White AC!ton). 8 30 p.m., Gleasner Hall Theater, Erie Communtty College, Main Street e~nd Youngs Road, tickc.-1\ $2.50 for adults, $ 1.50 for student~ and scmor cit1zem. lnternationdl Week · Music recital (Korean), 8 p.m. Sunday, March 5 Cont.ert · UB Symphony Band , Frank I Cipolla, dtrector, 8 :30 p.m., Ville~ Mana College Auditorium. Cuncert: [venmgs for Muste Theater, Ridlard Trythdll, composer/pianist, 8.30 pm, Albright-Knox Gallery . Concert: Student recital, Christopher Coover, lute, 5 p m , B.t~rd Rec1ul Hall Exh1b1tion: "Movement, Optical Phenomena and Light Kinetic and Opm Painting t~nd Sculpture," Albnght Knox Art (.,allery, through April9 Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Through March 25 · Romeo and Juliet April 6 23 Ploy Strindberg Popular Concerts March 8 · Delc~ney and Bonn1e, Billy t'rc\Wn (K) March 17 . Seal\ and Croft (K) Mc~rc h 19· Sh1rley Bas){'y .md Woody llcrm,m (K) March 22 Rtchard Hm1s (K) April 1· Lily Tomli n (K) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) Mc~rch 3· Gershwin Night M.trch 10 Pop' Spring Fash1on Shnw March 19 & 2 I Christine Waleu\kl M<~rc h 24 Pop<. Gay Ninctie\ Night Internationaf A ttract1ons March 15· Pre~gue Symphony Orchestrcl (K) March 22 0~1pov Balalaik.J Orchestra (L) UPI Oant..l" March I0 & II NikniJI\ O,tnl£ r heatrc (B) Sports Information with an identification card. Due to complications in scheduling, the to-ed Today: Vars1ty swtmmlng upper NYS volleyball mixer will be held Monday dl li p.m All championships, Hobart College. students are invited to attend w11h tee~m s or TomorTow : Varsity hockey vs. Boston State at individually. Refreshments will be served durmg the Boston University\ Walter Brown rink, 8 p.m.; competition and dwards will be presented . ECAC Division II playoffs round one; varsity fencing The date for the doubles handball tournament ~Clark Gym with Syracuse and Notre Dame, 1 p.m; has been set for Monday, March 22, and will run varsity indoor track at the Cortland Invitational . until Easter recess. Major activitie) ~<et for April Sunday: Varsity basketball vs. Buffalo State at include, Bicycle grand-prix, Saturday, April 22; track Erie C.C., WBFO·FM radio, 2 :50 p.m .; freshman dlld field day, Saturday, Ap~ril 15; and tug-o-war set basketball vs. Buffalo State at Erie C.C., 1 p.m.; for Saturday, April 15. K•eep in touch with The Buffalo students can purchase tickets for this Spectrum sports page and sports information column Buffalo Sute home contest for one dollar at the gate for future intramural and recreation information . Courtyard Theatre I he Truil of the Cutonwlllr Nint' Dipson's Plaza North F1ddler on the Roof Coming Events - on Selle March 4 March 21· The Bcachboy~ (K) Mdrch 24 Humble Pic (M) KEY K Kleinhans M - Memorial Auditonum B - Buffalo State l Loew's Buffalo Theater - AmyAhrtnd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n61_19720303 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79f346cb4ab8142f1a8d0dab43b3beca.pdf d439bd17a41199cbe81c2a9abeb16884 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22. No. 60 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednftday. 1 March 1972 I Sostre's release may be imminent by Paul Knhbiel \pn rmm Srolf Wrtrt'r Blad. 1111hl<~lll Malllf\ S1>Strc •~ back m Bullalo '~ l:nc C'uunty jatl uwatltng J Mard1 ~ hcanng that could lead tu the uverturn mg of Ius 3 I 41 yca1 sent ~nee 1ln drug (;harge~ Arlo Wilham~. the guVl'rnmcnt\ ~o.hu:f Wttness. has rcver~ed h1s I <)('I>! te,llmnny and .1tl111111 ed he Ir;1 mcd Sust rc Wtlltams was 111 1a1l on a lcltlll)' ~..hargc htr allegedly ~tc<~hng an :ur comJIIIUIICI 111 June 1<1117 and .tdmitted . in a five-page allld.ivtt. th,tt tht• Buffal ~ Narcolll.!> St1uad ptl'\Surcd hm1 ullo frJilllllg So't rc Bullalo pol1l"t' allegedly drove WriiiJill~ I>Vl'r 111 Sn\tll' \ A fru-A,t.lfl hllni,~IIHI' 111 play out till' phony 'drug \:tk tlll'll ~t•k.N.'d Wtllram' 1111 h" uwu 1Cl"ll!lf11/0IIICC Sli~IH' Wa\ h1uught to trwl 111 t<: har!!.C' of ,CJIIIlg Wtlham' tc\tiii\\11\Y 111(11{ 011 111'111111 lu W1II1Jfll\, WJ\ lllflVI\ICU on and wa, 'cutcm:cd hum 11 41 year\ 111 pr1~un h11 Su~trc. then 4 7 year.; uld. the xcutcncc meant hfe 111 pnsun He was llr~l to Greenhavcn. then tn Wallktll Prtson . He spent over a year 10 solitary confinement. WJ\Ljflms reversed his testimony almost a year agt) after readm~ an arllclc about the pl1ght of Smtrl.' m Fbonv magat.ulc 1-IJ ~ affidavll wa.<o filed 111 l::nc County Court last Apnl 19 The govcrnmen 1 has ''n~:c post ~10cu nl'w hcanngs fi1r Soslrc The rl'ason tor l::tnl"clllllg the new hcJrlllg5 was Wtll1am s had ""' ' hown up lo1 them Wilham,, who " behcvcu to hl· 111 <'JhfnJIIIJ "ahauJ lu ~:omc had, to Bultato t•' tc,ttly 1111 \o,tre' hchall hl·..:au~ \ alrJIIl ol hetng .mc,tcd un pcqury charge' 1 hl' Vangua1d Delt~H\l' ('ommlltl'l' fur Mart111 ~11\lll' " lf)'lllg 1111\l'l W1lhaHl\ had. 111 Hullaln lor tht· M:ud1 .' lwa11111:! The dl•lcn\e Lllllllllfllce J\ well ·" othc1 obwl \'l'l' of IIH Smtrc case, repeated theu dt.tl!(l'\ that So\tle W.i~ ftJtncd 1111 "" pnhltt.·al h..:ltef, /\~ 1•Wt1l'f 111 :111 1\fw·/\\IJII hlllll.. ~ tl•rc •Ill lclll'r"'" /\vc . Sustre ,old h1o11k\ Jnd pJntphkh .1h•1u1 \lll'l:th\111 .111c.l hhtd. hberatu111 I ht l"IIJIIII\IIICC\ lllllleud that alter the hlad" 11:hclhon 111 Buflalo 111 the 'ummcr 1•l 1Yh7 , the I:Jull<~lu [li•IIC:l' w;.mtcd ·' :.capcgoat a11d went alter Smite I hey da1111 pol1~o.e hJd haras~cd a number Ill ttllll.'\ by teanng c.l(twn new' d1pp1ngs frnlll ~ostrc\ CIHllll\UIItty bullet111 hoard The 11cw~ dtpputg\ were of hlal.l.. hbera11on \lru!*lc~ and vu.:tllm'' of the l.Jbcrallufl I ron I 111 Soul h Vtl'tll.tlll l hl')' j/ National were turn down pnor to So\t rc ·~ all C\1 ? Wh1lc i11 h1e (\lunty Ja1l, Sostrc lflltl.tll'd tW•I l.tw Shenff M1kc Am11:0 and J,plot l-1anJ.. I C\la . e:~d1 """ agatml ,eel..111g $~'\.()()() 111 darnag~~ The law \lllh ch.1llengc tiH' dcnml ul till' tnmall'\ nghl to rt:CCIVe llt"W\p.!pCr~ i!lld UrtlCII\IHCd lt•g_JI currcsponden.:e "' I n~ Ct•unty Ja1l S1"trc 1~ prc·pa1111g J dass s111t on hehall ol thc wornc11 pnson cr~ dlallc11gnlj!, the tliSCIIrliiii:Jtttlll ul wumen at th~ )JII. The Vanguard Defense Committee ~~ urg1ng. support tm Mart 111 Sostre when he appear~ helnre Judge Baygcr m Buffalo County Court un Thunday. March 2 • �Rap session scheduled Bqlnnlna Wedn•ay, March 8, Sub Board I has arranaecll • rap setSion which wW be open to anyone connected with this UnivenUy In any way. The purpose or these sesaiona will be to provide 1 medium by which people can discuu their ideas and opinions. Each meetina may be centered aroond one topic 1llthoua.h nothillJ will be strictly ronnaliud and the topics will be subject to chanae. Our llint IICSSion will probably deal with student aovernment. Anyone Interested can catll 831 -SSOl for more infonnation . Grievance Committee 11nsure about Halstead-Spritzler case An informal hearing scheduled yesterday in President Robert Ketter's offices was the latest in a series of developments involving the grievance of John Spritzler against John Halstead (Department of History). At tltit time, Mr. Spritzler was allowed to present arguments why he should not be temporarily suspended from the University, pending a hearing before the Hearing Comrrultee on Campus Disruption. The meeting in President Ketter 's office was scheduled after the History Departmcn I ( , nevant;e Commmee submitted theH repmt and recommendations. Tlus committee adjudged the grievance of John Spntzler, a student in Dr. Halstead's Modern Imperialism II class. Mr. Spntzler charged that on Jan . 26, 197:2, Dr. Halstead had without justification expelled him from class. Further, Mr Sprit zler wished to be readmatted to the course. This comm illee. chaared by Orville T Murphy, reported : "The comrruttee sancerely regrets that rt was unable to find any viable avenue-s of reconciliation between Professor Halstead and Mr. Spntzler" However, it did recommend : "While the committee agreed that Professor Halstead was withan Ius rights an lemporaraly suspending Mr Sprattlcr from the classroom. at felt that a permanent cxpulsaon Wttlaout formal charges and a ltca nng would be a vrol:llwn ut Mr Sprrtzler'<; rtght to due process." Theu repmt contmucd II Prulcssor Halstead and /or member~ of the clas~ leel that disciplinary actron beyond a temporary suspcnsron as II\ order that the guidelines m 'Rules of the \k arin~ Committee on Campus Dasruptmn St:ra c llnl\lemry ol New YorJ.. Jl Buffalo ' and the 'Student Ru ks and Rcgufatmn~. J'} 7 1 · 1<> 1~' ,,, the StJie Untvcr~tly 11f New Yotl-. .tt Buffalo bt• fullowl•J 111 -.aft•p•.ard tht' 'taHJcut\ 11ght to Jue pn•<.:css" required the action of a hjg:her authority to protect the legal rights of the studeot. Mr. Spritzler rs presently beang charged with class disruption . According to State University of New York Student Rules and Regulations, a person is guilty of $lisruptio n whl!n he I) interferes with Unaversat y activataes, ur 2) obstructs University acllvitaes. Such Universrty activities anclude but are not lima ted to teaching. research , etc. Mr. Spritzler is also charged with violation of a Board of Trustees rule whach maintains: "No per'son, either singly or 111 concert with others, shall I) deliberately disrupt or prevent the peaceful and o rderl y conduct of classes. lectures and meetangs " Sullivan awaits. approval to become new provost Oxford . He subsequently taught both institutions. From at 1960- 61, he was dean of Oxford's Lincoln College. Rea ct ion to Professor Sullivan's nomination was generally favorable in the Faculty. Bryon Koekkoek, chairman Germanic and Slavic languages: commented that he was "very happy for the Faculty to hear of the appointment of J .P. Sullivan as provost . I look forward to a close and fruitful r~lationshrp with him ." Music Chairman Albert Cohen saad simply . " I'm very happy that Professor Sullivan has agreed to serve." Joseph Fradin, chairman . Department of En&]ish, staled· " I thlnk the administration did the necessary thing in appointing harn The Search Committee did it~ JOh very well and the President dtd the appropnatc thing an appoanting him .'' The most glowing endorsement came from Classics Chairman Leo Curran. Dr. Curran saad · "'I thml. he's an excellent ~:h oa ce. I can '1 thrnk of a better man for the )Oh I think he will be extremel y sym pathetic to the problems and needs of the Faculty " John Eberhard, dean of th• School of Archatecture .tnu E nvtronmental DeSign, wa' somewhat less enthusiast•• "Professor Sullavan was not my allows htm to teach courses 10 any firs t choice," he saad, "'but th1· department of his Faculty His candidates who I had htgh.:t field of specialization IS Classtci, regard for, not thut I havt.> lu'ol. m which he IS a world renowned regard fo r tum , turned rt down .. scholar He has authored some 15 Professor SuU1van tum~lf wa' books and monographs and about unavaalable for comment. The new prov0\1 wrll assunn· I 50 articles, revaews and lectures. Professor Sullivan, a nat1ve of his functions upon the approval ol Considered a surprise choice by many, Joh n P. Sullivan was officiaUy recommended last Monday for appointment as provost of the Faculty of Arts and letters. Professor Sullivan, chairman of the Faculty and Staff Caucus, has been one of the Ketter administration's most vocal en tics. Professor Sullivan has held the rank of faculty professor since coming to Buffalo in 1969 . This Controversial area Where Mr. SpritLier acLUally dasrupted the class ill the major area of contro•versy. As Robert Ltvely . chaarman of the Hastory Department , remarked ''Spntzler is on a than edge between dissent and dasruptaon." Addrtaonally , the History Grievance Committee was unable to determine if disruption occurred Accordmg to thear report : "'J'he commrttee concluded that the evidence presented was con tradictory and was therefo re unable to deternune whethe r Mr S1prat11er's actrons were andeed dasrupttve." Must observers to the a ffair conclude that the whole case as bcang unnec-essanly blown uut of proportaons. It •~ thear feelrngs that wath a little cuopcrataon. l'onctlaattun could be reached Howcvea, rl appc.ar:. th:rt both Dr. Halstead and Mr. Sprattlcr arc unw•llan~ to C(;>operate in any kind of settlement. Rcgan.lmg thl\, the H1s1ur y Gncvancc England , rcce1ved h1s advanced degrees from Cambridae and Comnuttcc stJteJ " Whale tl w:.~~ rcadrly apparent thllt th~ natcllectual and hrstoracal positaons of both partrc\ wctc rrrccoru.:rlrahle. I he tummattec bcgart 11~ hcarrng wtth the hope that some format could be found whereby their mtcllcctual and lustorical Commirtec <'Ontcnc:h drlferer.ce' cuuld be defined, debated and drscussed Aftl'r tltr~ rl'port ~;~, '"u,·J. 111 wha ~h Mt 111 ~uch J way a~ 111 t.untnhute tn the educataonal <ipntzler wa~ retO\IJirtl. Or HJht cJJ ~ JrttclleJ das' Jrm' 1.11 the Unaversrly The commauce's hopes pe.ver last Fnday rcfu~trag to teach rt Mr Sprrt7ler wa~ rnatcnal11cd.. hu1h~.·r they report ed ~ '1ntleed, present . Subsequen tly. the hearrng in l'rc"rdcall Profe!.Sur llalstcad expressed to the committee lu:> Ketter's uflu.:e was arranged upposatiun to any 111anner of reconciliation." It Wa!> the commrllee\ Clllltentroal that an In addatron. others ha\'e commented on Mr. mstructor can expel students unly on a shmt·term Spn11lcr's unrelenting position. Dr Ltvely rem3rkcd temporary basts F-urthe r pcrmanL>nt L>x pulsaon about the whole affaar "It's u lot of nonsense." .,~.rm .. *''~ *'~ r•~~•«W• • .v . ., .... '!'j • ~------····------------------· John Sullivan lhc Board-of 1 ru~t.:c' ->1 th e SI.JI< Unaversity . SPECIAL ACADEMIC :APPAREL Sale~y ,- The Spectrum '' wblished thrH BELLS, TOPS , BOTTOMS t1m11s • w•tll. .wry MotldiiY. W«JnftdiJy •tid FocUy; duri ng tiN ngul•r IICedllmiC y•r by Sub·Boerd 1. I oc. Off1c• lfrt loutttd Itt 355 Norton H111/, St11r11 UnivrJttlty of N11w York Ill 8uff11/o, 3435 MIJm St .. Buff•lo . N11w Yor/c , 14214 Tlll11phone ArtNI Code 716; Edrtofldl 831-4113; Busmm 831 ·3610 end Here they r.ome• Hundred~ ol Guys and Gal~ know this Is tt>e p >ace Army ·Navy 0.r9o111ns witt> today's took Gooel 9C•OCis. gooel or"es; QOOCI people' The real Lev i' s Flare and Stra19hl, Oentm or Corduroy Air f"orce p~rk•), Governnlltnt Grut Coau H . .vy <ttufl' Come SO>e the reat !M cCo y's and R11prtts11ntlld fo r iKJvertillng by NatiOnal Educational Advtlrtlllnf, S11~1Ce, Inc .. 360 LBI<mgton AvB., IIIIIW Yor/c, Ill Y 10017 SAVE• Subscflpr1on "''"' 11rB $4.50 ,_, st1m111ter Or SB 00 for two sem•r..-. S.Cond CIIJU Post"'}tJ p111d at Buff•to, Fri·. ·M arch 3 THINGS ROOM 2M> - NORTOS HALl tH'II' & liH:tl c J'l p s .. G 0 wN s. IJI Col/c'glcJf<' Cap TillS ll (} () /) & (row// ( 5% s 11 OF! IJA )' at {)'\ ILL 0\L) PURCIIISI S your UNIVERSITY "on . ~ BOOKSTORE campus lllf!w York. II I university un1on activities ~ Sponsors all E~ntertainment events on U.B. Campus. board Coordinators are stipened-required are time ano desire ! I Page two .,The Spectrum. Wednesday, 1 March 1972 I Il l KLJ8i!il 1• - •a: It F �Living crisis HoUsing corporation forming by Jeff Greenwald Compu$ Ediror The situati ons are familiar. Every year "X" amou nt of students are forced t o pitch a tent out in back of Baird Hall, o r are cramped into a lounge in Allenhurst, or have to crash fo r how ever long it may take to find adequate living quarters. The questions, too, are familiar. " Why d oesn 't the University do somet hing about houstng'!'' and "Why are th e ren ts so damned high?" and " What the hell ts going to happen in five ye.ars when there are 10 ,000 or 15 ,000 more students here and only a cou ple thousand more dorm spaces?" Though the situations are likely to con tinu e for a wluJe, and the questions wiJJ still valid ly be asked , it does seem that st e ps are being taken to avert what appears to be an ineVltablc crisis. Such steps involve the formation of a Housing Corporation , the tnception of which is not far off. Th ts corporation, explaJned Sub Board I, Inc Exe~utive Director Steve Blumenkrantz, wouJd be a student run cooperat ive venture. At thtS time, plans call for the purchase of as many residences as posstble. Initially, $50,000 to S I 00 ,000 •s ex pected to be made available t o the as yet unnamed Housing Corporation, in the form of a loan The loan will likely he made out of restdual Undergraduate Student Assoctalton funds tlousing for I 00 Last year about ~HO,OOO went unspent while thtS year only ahQut one·thtrd of the allocated S 110,000 dub funds h ave been s pent. In additiOn , $15,000 i~ 'ct ;mde for the aborted Steve Slllls comt·rt now free for realloc.allon Any av;ulabh: fund:. lodned tn the ltoustng <'orporullon would be used for down payment~ on Jc~tdences . Butldtng.<. moo;t de~ardble for purch.tse are lO mnton double nats , three 1H four bedroom types I hose mvolved with the rnfant operatton hope tnr enough space to house ab o ut 100 st udent ~ by tlw. Sept I Formal ml·oqmratmn of the planned coopcr.rltVl' ,, tn tt\ tntttal Sldge' It •~ expected that lis bn.tul nf dtredors wtll const)l ol I 'i people Ten wtll he students, three ol whKh dfl: to be appotnted from the l'XI\ttng Houstng Con11mttee, now tn charge of the planmng. The other seven w1ll come from tntctested students from the polity a t large. They wil l be required to take out petitions calltng for their placement on the hoard and tn ohtatn I 00 SlltJ1 at u res student se ntiment on the Housing con cept. Of the five remaining directors, two will come from the University community other than stud ents, and three will be member; o f the Buffalo and Amherst commumttes. Con ttnuity of the board will be butlt·in, thus eli m inating one of the basic criticisms for such student ventures. Student membership will be for two years and staggered , w1th the ot her members appointed for t hree year terms. The type corporation planned ts a "corporation organ111ng for the exclusive purpose of holding property collecllng 1111;ome th erefrom and tummg the en ttre amount . . less expenses to Jn o rgan JZa tton which Itself ts exempt Iunder state law )" The other corporation would be Sub Board . 'Rip~ff market' The reasons for tncorporahon arc several AU earnings are tax exempt, s1m:e they go dtrectly back into the operation. There t' also a possthtltty that tax exempt status can be gatned for the property to be purc hased . lncorporatton also removes residents from any risk of acculcnt liabthty I n add1ttnn, a corpor3tton IS much more nedtble tn J borrowing situation, in which IIH' ll ou~mg Corporattl)fl would be const antly involved Mr BlunH:n krant 7 we~ the uupm.tlll•n ·npctung a compet&trv•' market where J np-uff rnarl.d now eust~ We hope tu open up a nlJrkl·t whcrt'hy landlord~ wt.ll have tn l.ecpthctr .tpartment~ m order. merely to cornrete " ( nn\ldertng th:tt he stJtl·d further a $100 a month rent lnr J thrcc·bcdrn.. m apartment wa~ not unhkdy unucr the ullpllr,dt•ll1 , 11 certatnly appear' that a w11le\preall l'Prf'•HJIIcon dcvclnpment wnul.t v."tly lll~rl'.l,l' J.urdlorll rcspon~tvcne.,, SHO~TBOAT Every Wednesday is : 'SUNYAB NlGHT' I I I I I aoion is m lhr ENGINE ROOM BAR Th~ Draft Beer $.35 Free f'resh Popcorn Dress as You Please . - - - - - - - - - - - - P A l O POL . A u . - - - - - - - - - - - -- , Mtxed 011nks $ .75 Live Mustc to Stng or Cry Wtth But Don't Let Your Feet liang Out DRAG YOUR BA<; OR MAKI- Till- SCI-Nf SUI 0 ON 'SUN Y AB NIGHT' WEDNESDAYS LIVIE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT!!! FEB . 2:3 - 26 GROOVE TO "'THINGS TO COME" IT'S ALWAYS A GAS ATTHFSHOWBOAT I HERTEL AYE. de rartmcn t Ill what he an "unholy alJtan~:c " Although adm1111ng that there wa' wmc .. very good coverage m ce rt am specthl \41ses," he satd reporting of the tnltdent was, on the wh ole, "below average." Regarding th~ . he cned a parllcular m ctdent tn whtch The BuffalfJ £11enwg Nrws printed a "complet ely false statemen t ." 1n J une I 97 1 , sa\d Mr . Rosche, "they reported that th e FBI had deared the Buffalo police 111 thts matter" That , he m;untatned "is totdlly untrue and tS untrue lo t hts day " M r Ros<.he summed up hts accusa twns "11 IS our bask ~on tention that the so called ·watchd ogs of freedom' (the press and medta) are afraid to 1nvesttgate rndllers of pohce nusconduct and really report what t:. happentng that the pubhc will never know that the police do w ndu ct themselves 1n 1llegal .tnd v1 olent manner at limes " BUFFALO,N .Y. ~ailed ..A '1.11<' nt cofft.1al .Ul<~11.h~ CliiSI\ 111 tltc ul y ol Bull.1h•." , hJrgcd .tltmney Rtchard J Rcl\\ he tn J pre" ~.on leren n: held I,J't Mund.ty tn Norton ll.tll Mr. Ro,~h~ . .t lormer St.tte Umverstty of Buffalo law student , has pubhshed a report alle(l,lng that Buffalo p o hce sh ot stud ents on campus dunng the May Jt/70 riots. The report, entitled "fhcy Shnot .Studenb." als o an u~e~ lederal, 'talc and local governmental .tgcnc:te~ w11 h tn.tdequ;Jic tnvesltg.Jtton o1f the• 1nudent Mr RlhChl' told newsmen lh.tt tlus report, unci others hkl· 1!, uuhcate thai tlw local press, po)lcc and nty o lfluals "ctlher wtll ~nver up w1ll d1~1ort ur l[l.nllle allegations e1f pnh~..­ hrutallty " As a result of th1~ we (those tnYolved tn the rele.t\c ol the report) bcltcve that a state nl offtciaJ anar~.:hy eXIStS 111 th~ C:I IY of Buffalo " Repo rted gunfire The actual report ts the result 'Below average' nf almost two years of Add II tonally , Mr Rmchl· tnvesttgallon by M r Rosche and i.ISSatled the local press ,md med1a hts colleagues mto the shoollng ac:~:ustng them of Jommg wtth the -.:ontl nued on page four- HANG IT ON AT THE 1 pnhu~ by Mike Feely .\'JWI 1~1111 .\tt1fl k'TIIt f Ce ntinujty b uil l in In thts way , at le.tst 700 students wtll he made ,tware of the cor poratiOn If more than seven destre membership, an elect1on wtll be h eld at the same ttmc as a proposed referendum planned t o survey I I I I I I Rosche clainns officials~m ignore pertintent evidence 877-7970 · EDWOL c v u t FOR NATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS COORDINATOR 0 e Row4 ···-- PAlO POL AO o-IHml 11•n•~JIIIl Positions of coordinatc)rs in the following areas are availat,le to work. Apply ir1 Room 261 Norton-UUAB Office. R E ARTS DANCE ARTS DRAMATIC ARTS LITERARY ARTS MUSIC FILM COFFEEHOUSE PUBLICITY --------------~-----~·~~--------------a.--------------~------------~ Wednesday, 1 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Rosche claims. • • incidents of Ole nlaht of May 7 . 1970. O n that night, while University students protested the then recent invasion o f Cambodia by American troo ps, seven separate inctdents of pollee gu.nftre were reported to have or an investigation outside a court or law . However, Mr. Rosche reported that, against this polity, Justice Department reports on the Buffalo police use o f shotguns on cam pus were released to the Buffalo Police Department. OCCUlTed . Mr. Rosch e continued that the state's investigation, because of a lack or manpower, never really got off the ground . Although the bead of the investigation , Detective Sergeant Steinmetz, was " very an XJous" to look into all aspects of the matter, Mr Rosc he said that "his superio~ said he couldn't go ahead with it." To substamate these charges, Mr. Rosche has compiled evidence in the form of signed statements by witnesses, photographs o f the po lice cars from whic h the gunfire is said to have come and health reports signed by doct ors who treated th e wounded . L1sting four governmen t agenc 1es (the United S t ates Justice Department and the FBI, the Governor and the: New York Stat e Police, The Distri ct Attorney and the Buffalo Pohce Department) Mr Rosche reported that each agen cy had pro miSed a thorough mvestigallon mt o th l.' Ma y 7, I 970 tnc1dents Rductance Only the Justt.e Departnunt\ tnvesttgatton, said Mr Rosc h e, even bothered t o mteMew any o f the eyewll nesse!>. A(cordt ll!l tc• him , they 1nterv1ewed ten of th e 80 o nlookers and VICtims gat he red by the Concerned Law S tudent \ for Peace and the Amem:an C1V1l Uberties Un1on The J usttce Depa rt men I, a~ Mr Rosche pointed out. "was very reluctant to make any type o f public statement to me." It Wlb apparently o1grunst department policy to divulge any 1nfo rmati o n University students discover censorship -eont111ued f rom CMGe thr~ report and, because Mr. Rosche pressed him on certain matters, he was asked to leave. Wh e n asked for recommendauons as to how cltit.ens might handle or prevent future police problems, Mr. Ros~he suggested a "civilian revtew agency." " I think it would be very good," explained Mr. Rosche, " if the ci ty government would establish so me sort o f independent agency that would tnvesttgat e matters o f misconduct tn JOY part u f the city government or the police department." He ~o nfess ed, however, that he did not VISuah z.e any such agen cy in the nc11r future . 'Cover-up' Mr. Rosc he also indtcated that perso nnel changes, perhaps in the o fft ce of Com mtss1oners Feltcetta and /o r Bla1r, and pressure o n these pe rsonnel IS d.lso very 1mportant Wht•n asked abo ut Distnct Att urncy M11.hael Dillon's 11\HSIIgataon , Mr Rosche remarked ··1 d on't think he really d1d an yt hmg " The P oll~e De partment 1nvesttgat1on, accordJng to Mr Ro~~.. he, w.ts "a deliberate cover-u p " lie knew o f only o ne tndiVIdual 1n terv1ewed by th e pollee and th.J t. satd Mr Rosche, ·was more hke Jn interrogatiOn 1n Jn att e mpt to <hscret11t thr witness than olnyt lllng ~lse .. Arter falling twice tn a!lempts to tdlk to Po llee co mmissiOner Feltcetta, Mr Rosch e reported that he finally spoke to Co mm JS.~wl'lcr Bla.tr. Reportedly ('om miSSIOner Blai r refused t o add any anfo rmat1on 1<1 Me Rosche's Curt Miller and Sreve Lipman , two State University of Buffalo seniors majoring in journalism, have discovered com mumty censorship. The pair was hued Ill January to do a weekly news show for Am h erst Cable Televis;on, Channel 5. They did four news shows covering "harmless news Add11wn.JJIY. Mr Rosche sa•d that he d1dn 't expect any agency to renpen the1r mves llgatton as a result of h ts report The report, he sa1d , was 1ssued to the pubhc purely as "an 1nflHmed statement and analySIS o f what happened conce rnmg a ll t h e fa cts." Curt Miller i~ms,'' and in February dec 1ded to cover the issue of integrat1on and cross-busing. That was when the ax fell. Christme Joyce, program d1rector o f Amherst Cahle, refused to let them telecast a taped interv1ew with an educator on the s~..hooll ntegration and busing aspects of the Fleischmann report The incident began when Mr Miller and Mr . Lipman tned to Interview the Amherst ch11~ f ~chool administrator, Vu: Vertucci , who was unavailable. Instead, they mterv1ewed Amh erst Central lltgh School pnncipal Btll Munson, who vo1ced a mild disapproval of bus1ng Also mterv1ewed were two stud ents wh o toot.. a st ro ng sta nd agatnst bustng Ms. Joyce deleted th e c1ghHmnute mt erv1e w from b e1ng In condus1on, Mr Ros1.he hoped that thiS report would make " future leaders more aware o f the problem that ex1sts wtthin o ur po llee de partment and be m o re w1llmg to tak e act1on o n th1s ~ uhjec t " The Psychological A~ociation of Western New Yurk and the Western Oilltrict Branch of the American Psychiatric A880ciatiun will present a "Conferen ce o n t'ornoaraphy " today at 8 p .m . in Room l47 Diefendorf. The conferen ce wUI be keynoted by Eugt>nt" Lev111 , professor of Clinical Psychology. Dt>partmenl of Psychiatry al Indiana Untversiry Or Levitt is a consul I ant 10 th t" Kinsey l nslilule and a member of the Presidential Commisston on Pornography. H11 speech wtll be followed by a panel discussion. Me m~rs of the panel will be Mertm Peckerd , a clin1cal psychologist. Bruno Schulkecker , a psych1atnst, Theodore Kaslu , C tty Court JUdgt> and a staunch foe of "smut." and Haro ld Fahringer. a prominent defen~ altorney tnvolved in many "obscenit y" trials Dorothy Rosenbaum, a child p:.ychologJSt will b e the moderator. tlonest & Reliabl e Imported & Domesttc - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert Near Batley 834·7350 J.4i Aliff GfTTIN9 MlfliFliE'D s 1 c ~*"' Gr r -+t Y {JNL£S HAAif> C R.ttr:TE 0 OtAhtOA/0 EA/0,4fiE?tf£# 7 /?I AJ(i AT ERIK 'S [;/\ Ms Joyce deleted the intervww and suppo rted her action hy cla1mlllg the st ory would be harmful to Amherst Cahle\ relatiO n ~ with muruCJpal father~ " We're JUSt getting started ." !>:J1d Ms J oyce. and at th1s po101 I do n't thmk we can afford to hu n our pubhc relations that way " Mr. L1pman c'harged that th ey were being ce n!JOred at th1• expense of an Important nrw\ story . " We tho ught they want ed news,'' he sa1d at the tim e of h 1~ resignatio n . "Apparently they wanted u co mmun ity bulkt1n board ." " We realized that lhe sta t1oo was not at all mterested 111 covenng th e news," said Mr Miller . "They chose inst ead '" co v e r s uc h s t o r1e s .~, grou ndbreakmgs for new h osp1t ah and o ther non-<:<> ntro verstal assu e' whtch would make the town fathers appear to he all-out good guys As such , the st atiOn was nothi ng mo re thar1 a propagand .1 vehacle for local government" Mr Mlller and Mr Llpmdn res1gned, sta t1ng 1h ey could 11111 wo rt.. under s uth condthon~ 111 good JOurnahsttc co nsctence The UUAB • Fine Arts Film Committee ~-------------------------------------------~ I Presents I : 1 11 \_RIIllementl of 1MTruth Ca~tu# on ftl~~ I Sllli I IACPii s I EAIO SOUND ) THURSDAY & SATURDAY mar ch 2nd march 4th I I I I I I : : AMERICA to I AFRICA I I I I FRIDAY & SUNDAY 1 I march 3rd march 5rh : :I I I I I aecnwtta : I I I1 I Wilson Pitllelt I 1 1 1 Ike & Tina Turner i : SDU~mSDUL i : 1 81 allen st .. buffalo. n.y. Vital news quashed The immediate result was that "we did a 15-minute news show with seven minutes of, new~ " noted Mr Miller. The next d~y the pair resigned . " We thought Coble TV would al low more commun1ty access to television we were obviously wrnng," commented Mr. Miller Ill' charged the stalion wuh "outright censorship if a smglc highly-placed indiVIdual can quash a VItal news st ory with o ne ph um· 1 I I _J€W€L€RS decided not to use the interview since Mr. Vertucci informed her that he' d rather not see it on the air. call .'' Pornography lecture AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR telecast after receiving a call from Mr. Vertucci asking her t o scrap the tape!. Ms. J oyce told Mr. Miller and Mr. Lipman that she had I I I 1 Sanrana I I ~~-=::v~=-~~~::.. f'toducedbvPlfltllEAOIOGE HAIIYMAJICSondt08ftTA8ft·O.M:IedbvPlfltlllAO()G( ""'A.f.Mf..... lnAuoc-WtlitC_f... A..oc:- ln Coiol Tickets: Students SOc before 6 p.m. 75c after 6 p.m. . :I 1I 1 I I ~~~.~~:.~:7:;-;3 : I I CONFERENCE THEATRE • A Di..,llion of Sub Board 1 Faculty, Staff, Alumni $1 .25 I I 1 I . ~-----------~---------- --------------------~ • . Page four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1972 �Racial·imbalance School busing han underway Heari ngs beg:~ n Monday in t he Jud iciary Commtll ee fo r the House of Represen tauves on pro pos e d con s tllu tional am endments to ban the forced busi ng of school child re n to achieve ractal balance m c l assrooms th roughout th e count ry. Scores of congr~~smcn were willing to tesufy d unng what may be three weeks of tesllmony on l he subjel.'l. The Ho use panel, ch aired by Rep. ~ manuel Celler, ( R ., NY.) h a~ re cetvcd man y propo~al s in t he p aJ;t several years d eaJing w ith the ISSue. but Mo nday's h ea ring marked th e first pu b lic exs m inal1nn of htt~t ng The to ne of th e h eari ng was set by t wo Southe rn . foes o f b usin g. Rep. J ack Brink ley ( D., Ga.) said t hat: " T o co ns u me resou rces of li m e and money fot b using for the pu rpose of achievin & racial balan ce, IS so ob viously w rong, meani ngless and unproductive. it is a vo id, d e m eaning. It is merchu roch rom e when the need is pcntdllin" Rep. Wilmer MizeiJ ( R ., N .C.) had t h is to say on th e subJect : " Let us b egin today to c:hart a clear co u rse tha t will p reseve public educ:att on i11 Amcnca and provid e new and im proved cd uca t ional opportunities for all our childre n w ithm •t th e marl ne~s - .. ~·· ·-- ...... ..,....,a..., ........ •·•rl>l W'IUIW ·TV, C...M I ' SI#...J4, N/11<1• ...._. " ' ...1 s...~.,. "'"''' It" o f cross-b usi ng ." I n tile Senate, mean whtlc, a vole •~ expect ed thts week on a posstble rev•!rsal of a measure that had been approved last week forbtdding federal courts to order busing as a means nl integrattng pubhc schools I he measure passed last week by a vote of 43 40, was mtrod ucetl by Sen Rober t Gnffin ( D • M tch ) Gnfftn , prtor to the vote, not ed that all five Dcrno.:rJIIt prcsrdcn tt al cantltdutc' 111 lite Senate wen~ absenl lwm the vuh: . In a sptech , he s:ud. ··1 wond~:r tl th ose prcsrdcntlal .:andtc.l att~ whn arc go tng around tht• t'ou nlty lellt ng people tlwy Jre agatnsl hus111g but d on"! w .tnl J const tlultonal amendment ami would ratlwr dn II hy 'talue . 1 w<t nder rf tl1cy'rc gomg to ht• h..-rc to g\"1 Jn Jlltentlmcnl Jdt>ptetl that w o uld tco~lly tlo '''llll"lhm~ ahnul hu•\Jn~~ ' Senate nl'ltlUUJIIl lt'Jlkr Mtlo.c: MJn,frdd . tdq!rJphetl the mc.srng ftvc SaturtlJy. urgtnr th.Jt I hey he pre~cnl 1 uc\tlJ\ '" "''"' nn ,1 Ollldt'l ,JIJH"tHIII Il"lll l•v Man,ftdd .mtl ( ,())> St•n.tlt' k;ult•r II ugh S.:ul I Thc M J n ' I 1 ,. I d S , '' 1 t Jllu:ndmt·nl would pt'rllttl hn111nl hustn.: of ·~htldn·n but nl'l lo sdtool~ or tnh•rtnr qu~ltty anti""' Jtru:.~ o;chonl Ji~t11t1 ltlll'' unit·" "' orJcrctl hy the. llntlnl Stall'\ Suptl"nll' (Purl Bolh nH·asurc' wlll appear hdoll tl11• ScnJil' .JP,Jitl IIIC\day ' and ,, \ ltntu• Will h.JVI' lu lw trlat.ll- l•t't"'t"\' 11 lht' tw co a tnt· ntl men t '·. The ftvc 1111~'"'~ UliiUIU.Jie' fo)\lt uf whc,•m att" 11ppo,ctl tn the Cnfftn ramendn~<·n t , o1rc ~ ... "" I dmuncJ Mu'l."· col MoJIItl.". llul•.:rt lluntpiHt"Y nt MHIIII.'\IIIJ , (•I."<HjtC Md.u vet n o l South Do~koi J llenry J ad,\o tt ul W.l\htngloll .llld V.onn• 11.111 k1• nl lndt..tll.J 1 ht"Y ho~d "I'" h~···n o~h-.nl for lit• H•te I.J\1 I hur~tlay v.lltdt lorht~h ""' oll kckral lutHh for hu'"'lt u11h-" lw .11 '' hool d"t rh '' Vlllllltt.Jt ~~~ req Ul"'t etl 'll d1 .tH.I SCHUSSMEIST'ERS SKICLUB in cooperatto n w1th MR. MOOSE OUTFITTERS present$ MOONLIGHT SKI TOUR SATURDAY MARCH 11, 8:00pm $10.00 An introduction to SKI TOURING (cross country ) price includes: transportation (round trip to Glenwood, N.Y.) Rental (cross country skis, boou poles) . Lesson Food & Drink Limited space only. Applications in Ski Club Office, Norton. ' rds were rescued S unday NEW YORK - Five gua being h e ld hostage for three hou rs in a barncaded cell b lock at R ikers Island J u venile Prison . A force o f 150 conectro n al guard s st o r med the ba rricad e using lear gas and night sttcks. lland -to-h and ftgh tt ng resulted in injury t o 78 inmates a nd 27 guards. About 350 you t hs rangmg mage fro m 16 to 20 were involved in thiS second uprisin g rn a mon th at the facilit y. wb1ch occu pies an ISland in t he East R1 ver. An array of maJcesh.i ft weapons were taken from t he inmates, including pi pes, clay kmves a nd a ngJe 1rons. Correction ('omm rssione r Benjamin Makolm said "One thtng th e public doesn ' t realize is t h at we're not d eaJing w1th a bu n ch of choir boys." Wiltiam Va nd en Heuval , correction~ ch airman, blamed th e in c1dent on overcro wd ing at the 'lheltt:r, w here males up to l he age of 25 awai t se n tencing or t rials . MAN, W. VA . Almost 100 pe rson s d ied Saturd ay when a ram-swollen coal slag d:lm hurst and se nt a th ree-foot wall o f water tras h ing m to a vall{'y loaded wi th over a dozen small mini ng to wns. l he Appaladtian mmang communit y o f Laredo w as "completely wtped out" in o ne of t he worst flood d1sasters in West Virginia 's hi~tory ·1 he vrctrms. trapped Jn their homes, o n st reets, in stores, and on moun tain road~ wen! erther drowno:d or buried by landslid es. It was cstunaled that another 50- 100 l:lotlte~ m~ght be found before the se11rch ·~ •·ntlcd Cov..-rnnr Arch Mnme dedarcd two .:ounlies dtsaster areas, an d had ''' turn hack from a full tn,ped1on tour of lht' areJ due to fog and r.ttn A rt·pmt ltottt I be \\t'ne de,~nhed 11 as "total destru ction . All that '' ldl ",, I'Jl~l nflt.:t• .:ompuny \ICHe and a grade school." RA ISIN ( ITY (ALII· llw man wh o posted bond for Angela I>.Jvl\ ""~ gune tnlll hu.hn11 wtt h "" wtft· and five sons on the grounds he h." rc.:ctvo:tl dc.tth Jhrcab. hnau'e nl lm actton~ Rodger McAfee, t he wlf-~tylctl <.'nrnttHIIIt't I.Jrml'r who put up the S 100 ,000 bail for Miss l>avts, ';ml h" d11ltlrcn had bn·n bcatcn up Jt '.:hottl and expelled hc. ·""" ht• po,tt• tl llw hnnd M d \ h•e ~tgned ove r 1he deed to a $ll0.11011 l..trm Wctln•·,,l,t:y t11 pro1v1dc thc colluter ..tl fnr M1ss Davis a$ a " mallct ul lll~ltn: .111d tt:'l''"l~tt>t hly lu a lellt1W Communist ·· N l W YO IH. 1\ t h.tll~n~t· 111 Nt•w Ynrk StJtc'~ ltbt• rJI abortion l.tw w.t, 1..lol dnwu l·t1ol.1y hy :til Appdlulc Dlvt~l\Jtl .:Outl tn Bwok lyn, anti .JIIll ·:ti.>PtiiiHt h •He' \.Jttl they would appeal the det:tston lllttlletltatcly I he .:nurl '\ dt·u~ tnn rrver~ccl a Jan 5 det•tsion by t he St ate ~ttprcmc t'ourt whtth gr.tnted ,, temporary mju nction against abortions tn .til nf 1he 1..11 y', Ill mun~ttpal ho\ p1tals. Both the ctty and t h e slate hud appealed t he ban thull blnckmg ttll enforcement. l n lh e F rida y dccis•on , the rullni •t .. tco th.ll althouah an unborn chilli wu atil\ a hum.1n bctng, tl wa~ not lu IH' t•onst tleretl J "){'gal" per:.o n . fhc nnglnal 'UII hJI.l ht·l."rt hruughl by a FordhJm lJntverstly law prolt''"'' . Rnht'll Bryn who Jnn•tuntl'd th.11 he would appeal. since · ·· I he rnuuple that hold\ htomJn ht•tntt' 'IO<l young' In hvc c:an readtly be o~pphetl II> h11ltl nthc:r hunt.trt ht'tllfL' 'tO<> 11ltl' Ill hvl' The decision thr~·.Jil"l" th1· ll)!hl ro ltv•· ul t·v,·ry uu·uth,·r "' rlw hurn.rn fHnttly " I I (()IN ( I I) ()1{ 1 <..wetrlnt Tom Md".lll ,t;~rtlcd an o~utlr•·r11 ,. "' 400 l< •·puhii<.J II' h•·tt• ~.tlur day whtn Itt· dt:t IJ11·J rhc stale 'houltl '""~>. 111t11 lq~r,l.ttllon .lllm~otrt)! lllt:llY ktlltng' li e \.Jttl rhat rn too 111.11ty '·''''' l:ld<IIY "''"""' v.tlh 1111 h111ll' n f ••·u•\crtng from lhetr ill Ill'"· .tr~ lo.q!l .tltVI Ill p.llll Ill IIIIo IIn\\ IOU,, for long r ermd:, Of It me lullll· wrth dtt!tlllY . Mt( ,all ,,,Ill.'' ··.1 m•cd thai''"' Jg•lntltngly oiVt' rwh••ltnttl~ 111 lhl.' 111111d, ••I llll' l'lti•·IIY " II•• ~.11d hc wo•ultl .:all a Wrtl'\ nf "'IIIIIIJI\ 11 1."~1 llllllllh 1<1 dt~ l ll ~\ CUthall,l\1,1 , \l' t•lo.tlll! adVJCC lt11tll pitY'" 'J"' "'""I" ~~" " .uod phllo"ophl'l\ M,Ca ll htlS oJisn .tsked ftu J t opy of I h1 ,·ut h.ln.t~l.t I> ill pend lrt~ h,•lnn• I It•• legl\laturc in IJ JWJII 1\N:-.l 1\R IHIR Mll ' ll l •·t~wp.lf,tto· ftro•, 1ndut.lrng1lne tn wh.J ch tw11 ~''""•"" w•·tt• "'""''" ·" .1 tnull nl .111 exrl"'"'n ot a Xer<•x ntJdlltll" , lt.tvt· hJIIh'd 11111\ltl,ll ... tnol l•h.ll ('\llhtl' o flt1tJI\ :tl the l ln twr"IY ul Mtdll!!.·"' 1111" flit"' ,til wl -v.llhtn .1 lolllt ho•ut .pan 1111 SatliiUJY hJvt· hroughl the lot.tl "'"""'"' nl tt ... , '" \ II "n'' l,tle tn J .HIU.Jry 1 hc f11es heglln J.Jtt 1 7 ..111.-r .1 ,,,)Ito lh t \d11111l tii"W'fl.tl'l'l the H rtlllgan {)alii', satd they "'"ultl •""'"""' rtrllll hl.11 1.. ttnltl.tnl Anl\ela J)."" wo~' !teed l<ew.ud' tolahlll! uwr \ I 0 111111 h.•w h~:en nfkrt•tl lor tntonnutton . o.. rutttune' .oh nuv. "" 1-,,·d .'4 llllUI\ 1 tlJy , \IIII.C tttn't "' rhe ftres have o~•urretl 111 thcn1 ANN 1\ HBO){ , Mit II 'Co~ndatlJ ll nu~e. a untVt'r~rty-approved, hul not u11J•·r the IUII\UillHIII "' lite untvcr..IIY. hnu~mg co mplex IS gotng .:u-t·tl llt:n· al llw lln rv t'r\11) n l M1dllgall In an off .;;.llnpu~ c.llpenrncnl that 'tarred tht~ past wed.cnd . men anJ "'"men students wtll sh.He lbl' san1c tllVIIl\ SLltlll.' ol the tOllllll> wtll hou)e nne man and one w o man and some wrll hu\1\C tw o mcn anti ntH' woman One of the partlctpanls ' declare~ thai the cxpertment "not tl "bunLh t>l h 1ppie freaks trytng to brec1k down murahly ~landards We're JUSt normal people t rytng to bve with rncmhcrs of the o pposttc st:x ," T h is is believed to be the first trme any gJnup Ita~ annnun..:ed publicly tl wall establish co-ed room s. MADRID "~I Conlohes," the world 's htghest pa1d athJete, rs retinng at the age of 35 Manuel Bemlel Cordobes' career as a bullfighter has spanned 12 years, and h.ts estimated annuaJ lllcome is S3 millio n . Cordobes gave the reaso n for Ius rettrement as " I used to be an illiterate and have suddenly dtscovered there are many things in th.Js world I would like to know ahou l " \ Wednesday, 1 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �~ ~ ~- ~ a> Cll A ELE'r . . ,l. f. t ~ ~ .. STUDENT ASSOCIATION ~.-~ .,. C7 BALLOT FACSIMILE '0 ~ ~ 1 s:: .» ···.;~ ~ l .. ·N·-. t. STUDENT ASSOCIATION BALLOT FACSIMILE ..... 3 ~ a> §" ~ '< -~ - A~~~~~~~~S -------------~----------------------------------------------------~------------PARTY PRESIDENT 1st VICE PRES. 2nd VIC E PRES. . FRESH FACED ELEVEN STEVEN GLASSMAN Vantage KEITH FRANKEL TREASURER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR INTERNATIONAl AFFAIRS · MINORITY AFFAIRS TINA KUUS JEFFREY STE INBERG NATIONAL AFFAIRS STUDENT AFFAIRS JACQUELINE WEIR GERALD DUCI STUDENT RIGHTS \ () .....:! t-) ALLIANCE DENNIS WARD C.U.R.E . DEBBIE BENSON BRENDA LEE SCHWARTZBERG BOB BELL TYRONE SAUNDERS EUGENE FAHEY WILLIAM CURRAO EARL COLE DOUGLAS WEBB JEFFREY OSI NSKI JANINE JANAS DANIEL KRIEGMAN DIANE ZWOLINSKI SHEA AKHTAR VIVIAN WIESNER DEBORAH AUERBACH BRENDA JAMES EDWARD ANDREW SM!TH R()W~ r-. GAMBU! KO~~OVER HATEM EL-GABRI • 1"""" ... EDWARD WOLF BONNIE LEVY CHARLES IRELAND INDEPENDENT DAV I D KEISER INDEPENDENT JAMES BEALL INDEPENDENT ~ INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT NASSER ZIAIAN DAVID SANCHO BOB POMBO . �Life workshops give existence a purpose the University community . The prevailing theme follows the e-xample set by the University for Man , a free university in Millions of unseeing eyes Manhattan · "This is something I And unhearing ears am Interested in. If you are I move. Trying to be make myself seen 110terested , too, come along and )•Dan me." And scream. The goal of Life Workshops is Trymg to be heard. to provade the necessary Then. administrative and interpersonal Givmg up aid needed to help people I blend 1n establish and join various interest All too oflcn, the University IS g.roups. The gtoups are viewed as 1mmersed in ambivalence; few an "opportunity to share in terests carmg, fewer rcspons1vc to that and concem s and work together." C<Jnng Nameless. numbered and A number of attempts have been benumbed people roam the rnade on campus to give people a w1th fechngs of place to sit and rap about things campus 1111111Jienallt) . The vasr aluofness an wh1ch they have an interest. nf till' lmvcrslly has engulfed U\ l .tfe Wurksllops as an attempt to Jll .11 unc rune or .mothl'r Some vary the groups to represent any and .til tastes hJ\C 'teppcd out Jnd fuund w,1y~ Croups can be originated by Of ~.11111ng \Onll' \lilt 11f C>.ISICIICe for them'>Cives Others lust JJH.I Jn)'one Jnd parllctpatton is open Jlunc. blend 1n1n lhl· pace1VCU tv ..all The sentiment says: ''Got an mterest'' Get a group! ·· JIIU real call11usnes' "Gettmg'' can entail anything, Tin~ LIIHVersll\ 'hould he more than an arcJ where unc purchase\ actually organmng a new gtoup, J tcxtlhHI" cduca110n It ~hould ptartiCipatmg m a pre-formed bl' .t pi:!Cl' Ill cxpe11Cilce IICW gwup or suggesttng an Idea for a pen pic and new 1h111g.5. J place Ill new group and letting _someone lrv<· life and ' h ~111: one's else establish it . Life Workshops as pcrceplnHis. It ~hnuld be a place .1 m~:eting place where ideas for that fosters some sense ol groups can be turned into understanding and cnmmu1U ty actuality The groups are seen as a Ufe Workshopl hav~: ong1na11:d place whete people can discuss m an attempt to answer "the ;mythmg from their favorite perceaved needs and desues" of by lynda Teri 1-'eoture Editor mcNo.ce 'W'.zz-af? Cannabis sativa? No! Assistant Un1ion Coordinator Bob (Sherlock) Henderson last week snuck up on this poor cactus plant in The Spectrum office and accused it of betng marijuana, the killer weed. Further investigation showed he was w1rong, disappointing not only himself, but The Spectrum staff, who had begun to cast hungry looks at the plant. Better luck next time, Mr. Henderson. ~ I I I I I I I I ~-· . . -~ ...._I.. ~~·~~, STU ID ENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 2, 3 VOTE TODAY at NORTON -Center Lounge TOWER - Main Floor GOODYEAR - Main Floor ALLENHURST- Bus Lounge ; Apt. 471 A Dl EFENDORF - First Floor ACHESON - near A-5 LOCKWOOD - Library First Floor RIDGE LEA - Bus Lounge and for: I I I I I I President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, Treasurer, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, National Affairs, Activities Coordinator, Student Rights, Minority Affairs, International Affairs. ' .....~.....-~ . . -~' W~dnes~, ~ Mar~h 197~~ I . The Spectrum . Page seven �I I EdiTORiAl Endorsements The various coordinator postttons have always been so loosely defined as to cause many coordinators to accomplish very little. This, plus the lack of accountability. makes it necessary for the individuals who hold the positions to have more than a small amount of self -discipline. Needless to say , we have seen very little of t hat this past year. I~ 1HAi ~l6HT I WOUUJ fJlFC !HAT AlM:JJ6 SCEKUJ6 1116 Academic Affairs is an area that has been ignored far too long. Tina Kuus, of the Fresh-Faced Eleven , is the best candidate of her entire party and could probably do an adequate job if elected . However, we support and endorse Janine Janas because of her broad knowledge of and previous involvement in this field. ~DeOCY /,U)JW txAHtU£. ft{S ST,lJoHWTS CftRefuU.l{ \ Student Rights, t hough not always glam orous, ts undoubtedly the single most important coordinator position. Andrew Kossover's electio n would bri ng a depth of experience rarely, iJ ever, equalled, to this post. His grasp of the necessities and responsibilities of this ro le is thoro ugh and we unreservedly give him our full endorsement. We still believe the post o f National A ffairs Coordinat or should be abolished and none of the current candidates has proposed anything which w ould cause a reconsideratton of that principle. Neither has any candidat e t or this o ffice been the least bit impressive The Student Affairs hopefuls that were interviewed are also not very exciting. Gerald Duci is at best a poor candidate, so by process of eliminatio n w e must recommend the el ectio n of Vivian Weisner as Student Affairs Coordinator. The Student A ctivi t ies cand idates at least present a choice. While· none of them is outstandi ng, etther Daniel Kriegman or Diane Zw olinski can probably hand le th is positio n credibly . Further. both of them seem able to combine their programs and ideas effectively with other candidates - and this 1s Important for the success of this position. Bob Pombo appears to be the best Mtnority Affatrs candtdate. He has a complete understandmg of t he problems mvolved tn this sensitive role and he should be able to avotd the divisiveness and personal ity conflicts that plagued Minorit y Af fatrs thts year We therefore endorse Mr Pombo. Lastl y, there IS the much misunderstood post of Int ernational A ffatrs Coordinator The most troubling fac tor of th is posi tion has been the inabiltt y of most International Affairs Coord inat ors .to become involved in t he mainst ream of Student A ssociation activi t ies Hat en El Gabri not on ly seems dest ined t o avo td thts pttfall, but possesses t ruly outstanding pot ential. He is aware o f the problems confro nting hts const ituency and has proposed several programs designed to cure t hese ills. Wh ile David Sancho ts also somewhat promisi ng, we strongly endorse Mr El Gabr i THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22. No 60 For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman I h.JII Jll unuetl lo liM' Juday's u•lu n•n tu prov1tl c "1111c lll'C pullhuly for the .:a nthtlatc~ I am 'uppo rl•nt: m !he Stuc.h'nt As.,o.:lalmn .:tec t1ons Alter all , I tlttl Ml t h rough hat( ol tho~c 1nterv1ews 10 Dcnn•s' o ft1 ce und I h ave (a~ usual) lurllll'U ~orne prclly )lrong or11n1un~ Oul then . I rcal11.c d l hdl my prderl'OI.l'~ tlon'l reutty vury very muc..:h frum t h ose ,. ,r>rcs\cd In Mond a y's cdJtonal so why bot h er wa~11n~ ~pan· lnsll'.Jd I ltml mysc:lf d•rc.:tmg sornc th<~ughh tow.ud oh~l'IVIII!! t h e hulb h ll t h a t \Ccms 111\'VIIJhly '" 'llllllUnd lhc~e allaH' What 'l'l' lll\ nHI\1 ni'IVIIIU\ h• llll' " lh·•l UOle Jl!-,1111 I Jill IJ•t•d Wllh thl' p!O\ fll'Cl ot vol1ng for ,1h11111 whom I r.•.11ty know nexl lo rwth1ng 'llll(ll) bn.ww I don 'I Ill•.<' whJI I ~nnw .1hnut 11111\( n l llic l Jndu.I J t n. I Vl'll mnr1· tll'hcartcntng " lhl· l<'.lllt.oiHI\1 lh.rl '""ply hn.tli\C I work 111 this lll'W\rl.lpl'r nlllot' JnJ hang Jrnund Norto n most o f tht· .JJ~ I pr.1h.1hly h.111c len 11111<'' lll<lfl' •nlnrm,H•nn .1hu111 lh••" r••upl1• lhan Jn lllO\t \lllcknh A)IUe 1111111 p.ml l"'llllt.d J l" a11d po\ll'l' Jlld whJI hlllc ' ~"' h, kJIIll'J hum th•· •Jnd uiJi c~· wnllen \1,11<'111< nh 1111"1 nl lht huth 1><•hlllk ••I 1111' calllPII ' olfl' i.lllll f'kll'l~ Ullllll\lllllt'd 1\.Jd I loiiii i'Jiltlllllg Jll' r Hhl oil '''" th.111 lllll' Wt't'l.. Jll\1 I hr ll'l'hlt' tJ111pJ I!!11' th.tl .Ill' ".Jj!nl tlurlll!( 11\JI J'l'lltl\1 ,11111 ~o~.lt ,11 111 dint hJI'J' l' ll\ '' lh.11 p~·ork .trt' l.,r,cd to VOlt' ,lh\l lllllcly hhndl} PI'"''"' I .1111 l l )lll ~ to ,,1~ lh.11 lhl' " .1 ltdl ol .1 \(U pul '~'11'111 h\ "'"'"teo dlll\"l' J'I'IIJ!k \\lto Jll'):lllllf!IO '011 1It •I t hrt·•· lJ ll.llll' ' ' nl a null 1nn dnlt,1" o l yn111 ""''" y i\ lnl " ' II, , tllY'l'll ltldlhkd l1'11tl lo ll >ltlpl.lfll .ll .. •ul 'lut.h'lll Jfl,llhy, ami )t'l, ''" ' l h t• an·l"f!'' \ IUd l'lll r,·.ll l y h e.: hl.un,·c.J I• H tu~ h ~.,,I,IO< y lo) V>lll' lrt .111 l'lt•t 111111 JhtHII w iHdl II h VIIIUJily llllfltl\\lhlt' '" ht• l..nowlt'd)!t'.thll-'1 Wh n ",ldlll~ 111ore lllft•ltlt.tl'nlly lhl' \ lu tll-nl who \lOll'' 111 .111 ,·lt>l'lmn .1hout \\ l11 d1 ,h, P I h,• " ll<'.trly l•l l.lll )o lgnolt.Jrtt olf I h,· Oil<' "hto ,111\t Jill' hl'LIU\l' ul I h.11 ll!llorJncc'' I d• '"'I 1.1..1111 I'' h .l\11' I ltl\ ht'<Oilll' .1 , •.II lilt .1 hoy~'lll I '''II~<· ti<'dllln hul I'm 11111 Jh1ottl In Ul):t.' Jll'np lt' lo "···~ I ,..,h I Wednesday. 1 Ma rch 1972 B•d. p•~e 1\m~ l\l11rnol 1•1 Ann A•mJII I ell t.r~enw diJ llw1.1c 1\.unt I dill\ I IIHTICI R•111111 f c> om,on Campo' City Cupv MJrl\ l>JIIt L.rvout Assl Lot & Dram4 MuSil OffCo~mpus As~• Pf11JIO I '"' Voc~ •~<·d litH'II (d•tor-m .Ciuef Dl·nnh AI nooiJ C u M~n•x•ng Edolm A Uo'"""' ( u Man~gmg l:duor M1~c l•lllllf',lll" A~st MaruK'"Il Etlolur '"'·'" M<l" j.u ~ tlcrldll Busonen M~nager AtJ~crtmng Mdn•ger ')u\.111 \o\cllo·n111u· "''"''g':' tlll•fld• All ... •« Mdl\ hlllh' kun~•111 I UKI \'ol\ ,Ult A s~t 1\om~MIIU\ IJJrrv Rut'1111 ll nwiC r ~lwl lnd-:pendcnt Tllr Spt•c trufll h \ ctvc:d by Unuc:d Pres.~ I nlernaltOIIdl, Lollegc Prcs.s Setvllt, the Lu\ Ant~elc\ f1mc~ rrec Pres~. the Lo• Angcle. f 1mes SyndKate antll lhcr•l•on New~ Scrvo<.t l ncJsx-ndrnt Republ1<.~l1c>n o l mallei herein wothoul the Ed1tnr-rn<.hu:f '' forbuJJen ')lrphrn l<'llrr\ \l t'ulht'tJS C..,l.t\.. IUdU e~prcss Page eight . The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1972 A ttiV'it•~' I ' l'"A\Ut t't toordrn4111r Cuurdon•lut lttht i1.41Utll \If I l l \ f .. .,,,,,fl .. l•• ''""'••llb.-rg• u~"" '' " •"I l UJI<'no· Wlllt4nl \hr• I Jh~'y· turrAu \~hlh I \run ..· f t' ll l~y , ,.uuu.Jt:r\ • o,.,,~._,.' lndepcntlrn\ lOns.cn t ol tho: Edi torial poiiC y 1s del ermined by tht Ed1tor·1n~h•ef SIUdCtll l···· l<.rolh l tJnt.rl Uo·hh..l:h .•u,un•' '''"'"II Vo" t'n·\nJt·nt ,..,...... • : J.u\d~ · O••ne lwoliml.. l ''·'''""' I I ,hn •• t •• lt<·l~nd Sports A sst ldiiC f'ft.'"'\ld~nt Llutl~\ 1\.IIC~\mJfl I Pr.-\ltlrnr M odo,u·l '> olvto hl •ll Uolly AltmJt• I ~nne I t~egct Vdl dl11 Mo o ~ I'\ 1)\teo teoch~r l Ylld,o f crl I om 1 ole' Aut FeaiUre Graphoc Arts vote e1t her Nor am I a ll cmph n g to excuse s tuden t Jpathy 1 here IS no exc.:u~e ro r not hc•ng represe nll'll 111 the Student Assembly . or for ~•ttiog o n ou1 t.ntlet.:IIVC J'>~ while the co mmunity ill o u r do orstqt roh 1n ..:n rrupt10n anti JHCJU dlce I t's tust thai in 1h1~ unHJUt' ~a~e. there mtghl hl' 'omt:t h 1ng lo he Sllld lo1 nul ~elllng Involved , unit:\\ yuu know what 's gout~· on (;p,tt:o these t:nndt tions o ne might at tca~t hop ,· lhal the t.:and•tlotc~ mvolv e tl would con.:enlrat~· on gelltng I heir v1~ w ' d1s~cmina l etl lo t h e student h od ~ rather I h an h ct.: o llllllg 1nvolvt:t11n per~unal <~!lad: .. 1111 t h e fliC\Ctl l governme n t (Whl t.: h deserves them) tth other candidate' (who may 01 may not d c,elv,· thcml and th 1~ pubh CJII OII tnt' l nmmcnt) Ala, , tJu, IS nol to be /\s I wnle th1\ , I am ahcac.ly awan· 111.11 nne part y up't'l tlvt:r Th e ,\pt•cttl1111 ~· n cl or,,·n~o..•nl\ has ..:on 111hu11:d a hale lellct to tlH: edlttJti.JI I'J!'" l'ell1ap' ul hcrs have or an· bt:•ng wnllen I will no1 atlempt 10 an swer o r altum lhe c harges made '" s u t h SIJtements I am quill' eertatn Oennts Arnold 1s ca pahlc ol dcfend1ng h•m,df I tl u h o wever. lll''" the Ial ii' o f mnuendn lh.tt ha\ ht'u1rne all I 1• l'O mmon \pt:ult~alty lhl' t;.JIIIl' co l lit,· w..-et.. 't:l'lll\ tu h e gulll h> J\\llt.:IJiwn I tlo not \ ay that 11 " ·• mel h od hemg l'n lplu y,•cl hy thl' ~..tndJdJi e~. hul 11 1' Lt:rt atnly IIIW ol the lavunt..- pastimes ul tlll'll \l1J1J1nrll'r:. Stwdrum hal e r~ haVI.' hcen tnformcc.J th.11 lkbt:ue Ucn\1111 " thl' ''~ter o l the managing n ltl or Dc nnl\ Wan.l \ ,IS\OlHl lt n n w11h ll arv..-y Wem ste1n Jnc.l ( orky Bur~tcl ho~s bel·n usl'd 111 diStrt:dll Jus p:HI~ wttll cnt:llltl'S ol lh c tr\ , lt'v \ !> Uppnrl nf Sll'phcu (;ta,~man IS piJycd o n to make thai la mp;ugn sct'll• k~s scnou' llndouhtl·dly s u c h ta c l•cs may hr l'lledtVl' hul tht· s•mpll' fa .: l nl tht: matter 1s thai they s11nk l'hcy ar~ lh..- t ype ol action one wnuld cxpnl lr11m RtLhartl l>aley , noT rrom s uppo snll y Jlrll~fl'~~lv ~·. ll'vol\lt:t.l ~~ udcn t ~ r ht• rtdl l' UIIIIIS tt11ng I~ llut Jtl th e Lantlld ,ll t!S n~ed ''' do I' read theu u rron e nto, ' ~l.JICmt'llh and t.:u mc up w1th some.' re,ll 1\Stll'\ on whtc. h 111 ~J'e 1casu nablc argurncn ls I hat , however '' t oo nnKh t o J~k for t gul!" the o nl y ha"' tllll t•rcnLc " e lw et> n 'lluc.lenl pallllll.ltl\ and 11!her poh11uan' ·~about tl'n years • • lndiUin ~ Thr S~nrum endur~ undid~ lr • on<hUit". ~ rrcummrnd.ltiun N.;\'tCI l i.. IJII �Subtle dishonesty To the Editor: I ~ Monday 's e d1t o nal s h o wed ho w s ubtl e disho nesty can b e. Where did you get the information that t h e Brenda Alliance Party "is s plit and may n o t s urvive a w eek o f ca mpaigning?" The Brenda Alliance Party Is not and ha s not been split Do you make up fads to suit yourself? And just what are yo u getting at by " The Brenda A llian ce, is a s haky and highJy quesllonable coalition of four Blacks a nd th ree whites ... " Arc you trying to sca re the student body int o thinkmg that a vote for Brenda Allian ce IS a vote for a Black tak~ov~r Is 11 really JUS t a n accident that you mJscoun tcJ the number of wh1tes on the h c kct? There aJe fit•e wh1le members on the Brenda Alliam;e Party As a matter of fal'l, you pnnted all live of their st at ements. What are th e possib le motive~ of ~uch irrespon sibility'! Why must Thr Spr1·rrum stoop tu using ra cist scare tactics? M ight 11 be poss1ble that thl'Sc su htlc example~ 1lf misinformation arc not a•·ctden t s'l Yes. 1t's true that Btlbby Bell J1Jn't 'uhuut a platform . H e didn't hke the 1dca of groveling Jl the f~et Of lhe kingmaker.. fi e thought you wouiJ tWI\1 .tlld dtslort the fads li e hasn't been dlsappt>JllletJ And tust what " th1~ precious pl.tlfnrm'' Prom1'e' We will do 1111, we will do thai l'rum l"'' are the easiest o f aiJ po!Jt ical activities. All pas t office holders o f th e S.A have had infantile h.igh sch oo l platforms, and whe n they took office th ey d1d n ex t to n othi ng. We will no longer ins ult the s tudents with meaningl ess prornJSes What the n is o ur stand? If the students see thr o ugh the om nipotent position of The Spectrum as a Jpve r of truth then t h ey wiJJ see that o ur promiSes am o ur candrdates. Talk to them! Brenda A 1/ion t;e Party f.'dttrJr's note f.'tnt, tht• lllformotion regordrng the tickets precortous pomwn come from Dennis Word, the prestdenttol candtdate. wh o expressed con cern over rnternul dtJ;senttons wtlhrn the party. Secondly, we d u nut feel .rile coallflnn u q u enio noble b ecause of trs bt·ractal compmitwn Rather. we oppwud that fact O ur objec.rions are based on th e fact that th e A Ilia nee Party d'id nut reach 1ts preunt form until a jew hours before rhl• ballots became final . That plus tire ohrenre of ,uny eummon programs on th o ughu, muf...es the ttckel questionable If your party feelr rhor mentioning tire t'Omprwtwn of You/ rrdcct t.t a racrst score tac•tic. 1/tt'/1 If IS ynu orrd ltut ur who urt' rat'lf t Wh I' rhould 111111 u /Ill t st·are un I'OIIt' ' ltnully, tl~t· IIIIH'IIIUiftng uf nmdfdotes woJ a \1111(111', t•et l't'TI' IOHII·. m•ersrgll/ort our part tNever the twain shall m,eet' /'II " " ' Unfair judgment In rlw ftltl••r II '''''"''In llll' thai 1'/11• Sp,·ttnun wlll'll wnlrllg llf' lh1: ~:lltloiiJIIIn '!./ ~K I'Ollltl not l'l'~)lhly llld~e thc und1tlulc\ l.11rly Jnd tnJn•tduul/1• Th e1r rl'm,rrl,, .1 hnlll 111 y f'J rt y "1 h~: fo rcsh I au:J I h'H'II" Wl'r l' l'llltrcl)' hawll un lhctr past expenent:e w1th l l·v I h, \pn lrtlm h.1J llbYtOU)I}' made a prl' IUllgrncnt hclore lht: 1ntt:rv1ew, to the ca ndtdates so 1nsh:ad of ratmg lt~ IOdiVIdually, wh1ch would ha ve proved more lru1tlul, tlll'Y s1mply 1gnored our po~111nns and pmu:edl'd In krlnlk thl' entlrl' p.Jrly wh11.h 1~ ndtl'Uiou\ (\Ill ll nw can t:lne rnal.e .1 group lllllgrnent ha,cd un 5 to 10 01111Uit: IOil'rvrew~ Without be1111: hla,ed . I !..now that T/11' Spl'l'trum Jl\lllo.n Lev hut all I ask IS tiHtl they ralt" llw ..:andulale on what they wrote ,lfld what they 'hltJ ul lhe mtervtcw A fair elect1on llllC.t hav~: J 1.111 prc\l·ntatH>n nl the 1.and1dates wlmh Th1· 'ipntrum unlurlunatcly .hose not to t.lo Jl'ffl lJuu fd1t11t '1 llf/ft Our cft•Jt TlfiiWII 11/1'<1/lf fiiJrll' II'Ul rtot ba:..·J 1m a111 ~lltlf'•ltlrwr tow(lrdr I r1• Ratllrr. fhrr• uemmed from tht• {01 t rllot only anc memh1•t oj I'IIU' t'lltlrt· irati tire ja1111est tdt•u of ltuw ti11111(J. wnr/.. irr 1/11.1 rt'hoof 1-'urther, your flri!SIIfi-IJ/Ial I'UIIdtdo tt•. wlrom Wt' lniHI teKuru os tlr~· h•·ad of vour /It /..ct. (}t/SIII<'It'd IllS quc•stw11.r wlfli qllf)ttJttOrts jrum In f111s 11 11111 tht' .1/u{j guod candtdates Ufl' mudl' fro 111 ''""I' II tA l ,.., M111mtly Aff ""~ Coordlnolor N~110rul S1ullt11l Aff.trs Aff~11~ Coordin~tor Coo1d1nllor l uqu..tin<' Weir Dud Brrrn:b J•mt'S ~m11h Ro~ Edw~rd Wolf Sluch-111 R1gh1> Coord or•~"" ...... hh/111 I wuuh.l like ru lh.Jnl. /Itt· .\fJI'IIrllm nlllccrmn~t rh •IOJCliiVtty hy tuVInl! hulh \llln ol I he \lory ol lh~ Ar.Jh-/.tnnl\1 ~,tlnfltd '" IH d1" U\\l't.l on lh pJg.c' llnwever. .JI Ill\' t•nd ol what \Cl'lll' 111 hl' I h1: llllldUStlln ol IIH· whuk 1.11\CII\\ron . on,· <'lllll.li tjUC,IIIIn, 'WIIIdl h;l\ IWl'll r.rheJ oil 1111' hl't!,IOIIIIIl( ul tlw dl\lii'•SIIIIl, h," yd tn tw JII\Wl·rcJ Wh y do till· Arah' rl'luw to III:):Oit J II: w11h the /.111111\l l'\la hil~hlll l'lll Ill I l l ' IIJlll'd J'.tl l·~lllll'/ II ""'' 1.1n \IIIIVIIhC lh•• Arah' thJt thl· A llll'fll.Jil' \hllldd h.1v1: nq:uii.JII:!I wtl h llr1' J.tpJne'l' Jlll'l Pearl ll.ub t•r lll lht• I rem h should have \ltrremle1cJ Ill lh< 1\,111 111\'.1\lllll h<· wuulll lw Jhll· In hl.tnw lh1· i\1,11\\ 'tuhb11111 flll\1111>11 ol Ill' nejtoiiJilnn ur 'urrcnller111g lnlhl· 71ontsl aggression Anll althuuto:h the Arahs an: the rctreallst:., Professor ll agen t!,IVt:~ the rea\on for ~udt " pos111on . Hagen \lre,~c' that I he r(lre.tltl>l per\on "not free of rage, <~n lhl' t:n nlrMy h1:. rage 1~ lnltn\c The retrc:atist g.ve' lhl' nw 111 a ll~t~rmmant )!enera11on And the Arah' poty lhctr l1J1Iy lh.tnk, tu H emmjtWay who t,tu~hl them m ·• The 011.1 MJn .mt.lthc Sea" thai man t.Jn he tkf•·all-d hut 11111 lleslroycd What Sl'l'lll~ to lw lhc real Jn,wer to the whol e 1"ue •~ Ktphng'•, tamn1" phraw ' I·.J ~l 1s East and 1' We~l , anti rH'Vl'l till' I warn 'hall meet," whJ~:h III.IY ht· rcphrast·tl , ''Arahl\111 '' 1\rahl\111 anll Z1omsm 1\/IOIII\Ill ,;tnd n~v~r lh,•tw,lln,hJII meet .. w,.,, thuA~yaslr ldtllllllllt' Stw.lertl Communication failure I" !Itt ftlll•" I n -.ludt·ul ' '"'t t,llll•r• l'lnlt••n' "' fH<'•ult n~ Yl';H', k" than om· lh11tl oil fht· \ludt• nl hody hJ' '"''"'" 1o1 Vol• I 11, <'\fll.tn.ollllrl" 1lt1l lltllrurll IP ••lttlprl'!~t·nd 'i •\ 11.1\ 1.1dnl '" lllllllllltiUI:alt 11\ llllf'OIIJih<' In lh1 'llllll'lll hlld~ In \Jlllt ul rho move (rPITI fh< pulil~ In ltw \llHI<'III .l,wrnhly l111111 Ill jtll"elflllll'lll 1.1 IIIII \I' I h ,tl "'.!' Ill Jill- Ill lll'lll'I.Jil' 1111\'ll''lllhc 111111111l\ nl llw \IIHh-11 1 hoHiy" lol.ill} JpJihlll• lo>V..JTd' lh<'-., \ 1111' I' undt•r,IJIId.thlt l"II'Hkllll~ lhc ll',nrd "' lh1 SA I hl· uHI\II hiJhh' l.t,lo. ol .lthlt'Vt'nll·nl IIH'I\hJ\Iow' .HI\ ~:o.rb Jll.JIIInl I II" )'l'·ll .rgalu .:ontt·mk" lnr ~A ofll<<' pledg<' a numher ol rl'lo1111' .uHI lllln<>votlhrn:. Mtt~l nl lhc~e promc.e~ wo11ld rl.'lfiHr<' 1hi<' llpllh" ' Jll·r~crver .. nu· of the mo~t ouhlundmg mdtvldu.tl,, Jl IIH'Y ..,,. In lh· rcah7Cd I 1 ,1n nnl)' t.IP I•h l lfll' 1"'~\thrllly ol I he pr~scnl l .JIIlltd.tll'' \lllll'l,\ I h<' "'"e' ll;I\IH·d hdorc u' .til' , Jl t:lectton IIIII• tkwrvrn(! ol lht: nuhl ur~tt•nt Jllt>nllnn and an~ 1111"1 dtn tn ucnl nl rnltll l J1oon But . rl'gardle~ ol whom " cll'<lt'd thl· 'Jille rrnhll'm' .:nnt1nut' on, llllll'\IIIVt•d 1111ly Ill h1• ll'fl l.ll~J Wllh drtlt'l~lll ISSlll'\ .JI 11!1 Ill \I dt'dlllll , v.h1d1 lnlfuy,. I)W 'dllll' pJIIt'rn ( :,., 1 J>antJirl'• I want to be me I o th• I .lllur I Wl\h In d.JIIIY Ill) l'"'lllnrl Ill ll'~Mtl\ I" Ill)' .tflth.ltlun v.llh Mr M 11 h.11·1 lt'VIn'"n l p 111 ru•v. 111y '.llllfl.ll~/1 h.l\ Ol't'll tndchhly m.ul.ed wllh lhl· l'lll~lll.t ul 11·• ' Mr lt'"ll'""' \1'1\l'd ·" I llll!d lll.lllll Il l lh•· I ll'\h ..... ,,.d I 11·1·1'11 ltd, ,., I' " ht'l\ Ill)' .IIIIILIIIIIIll'lllh I .1111 Ill~ IIWII Jll'l\011 1 I"·'' II •·It·• tt·d . Ill) unl~ nhll~.tllnll\ would be lo th e .ll.tth ""' '""'111111111\ 111 v.h•dl I 'hJrc a part No ol h,•r .ttllh.tllllll' w uuiJ dl\•~:rt lilY .JIIenllons from lhn\1 v.hn w .. ut.l ~tr.tnl Ill<' lilt• op pmtumty to serve I h1: 111 f'uta I\ uul I 'und1date fur r, aJ,.,,, 1/{lllrr Coordtnotor ~ Vtvl•n OtbUioh Wi"ncr • Aut'1'b~ch EdwArd G•mblt Andrrw 1\.os)U'jf'f • • Bonntt lrVJ Bob Pombo•• 'WHO WAI THAT ILDII LY, IALDING CHINISI GINTLIMAN WITH LICHAlD NIXON?' Wednesda¥, l March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �' Life workshops. hobby to their strongest gripe. a place which has "something to offer everybody." Here and now g.-oups ... One group IS actually started . three are scheduled to be~un soon and four more arc being established. Each group needs participants . The number of gro ups that can be estJblished 1S limitless and depends \Oiely on the response received . The Facilitator's Wurkshop. curren tly meet1ng on Fndays J 5 p m 10 Room 132 Norton. ~~ des1gned for those who .ue mterested m takmg a more active role 111 ~ychornat Psychomat IS a rap grvup \fhu:h :ttternpts 111 establish cornmun1catnm on :.. deeper level than most people arc famil1ar with 1n dally ~11uatmns The work\hop "concentrate\ on process111g rhr personal feelings and rl.'~pnnses ·· of those 111volved ''The rmphas1~ 1S un c\pandmg u n e ·~ self-understant!Jng. 1ncreasing awarene~s and acceptance of others and developmg new cummun1cat1\lO skills " T he I ntercultural Commun1C:1t1on Workshop un F riend~hip w1ll be held llll Mardi 18. 10 a.m. b p.m All lore1gn and Amencan studen t\ are encourJged to partiCi pate 111 order to develop an awareneS\ nt each nther ·~ culture and per~onal1 t scs . An Jllempt to determ1ne the effect of culture on enhancmg ot restrictmg tse!> 11f fneml\lup W1tl be made w11h hnpcs fo1 all;uning some answers Anyone 111terested sn tlus 1s urged 111 call XJ I·JR28 . The thsrd and fourrh grvups relate to more ~unnete. rnatenal quest10ns we lace toJay They deal w11h two a~pects of academ1c life and will be run b) members of Un1vers11y Placemen t & Career Gusdance . · · 0 e c ss 1on' . D 1.' l' 1s nHI s . Oecistuns What Should My Ma1or Be?" The til le IS <>el f-explanator y The group w1l l anempt 10 deal With varmus C:HCI.'r pu)\lbrhlle' and locus tlll the "valuable proccs~ of deciSilln-makulg .. It begms March 14 and w1ll he held fuesda} > 3 4 pIll All IIIICIC:\tCd -<ontlnue<J t.rooa .,... - • • call 251 1 and ask to speak to Billie. ''Now That I 've Got My Major. Can I Get Employment?" Meeting Mondays 3-4 p.m., this group will begin March 13. It will "probe and explore the possibiht1es fo r employment and graduate study.'' Th1s is directed for upper d1vision students but. rs open to all concerned . Once aga10, all interested should C\lntact Bllhe . These four repre~e nt what are believed ro be the maJor need' of the Unrverss ty Many more are bemg C11ns1dcred and students. faculty and $tart arc needed JS partrcrpatnrs and 101t1a tors. Workshops rn recorder play1ng. alternatiVl' ldr 't:rlc'. alternatrvc vucatiLlm and urga111c 1tv1ng. heallh :.nd nutrltHHI arc currently m the prolCS) uf be111g organ11cd People have mdrcatcd an 1ntrrest 111 the~e. ami the mechani~ms lm begmnmg them au~ undi.'IWJY P.artscspant~ are <1l"' needed lor these. Many JrffCil'lll group~ WI.'IC suggested hy !tjr Worlohops commit tee . Once arr mterc\1 1s 1ndrcllted m any or all of these groups. thry will be \tarted Some 1deas were eu1logy. urternatro nal l'Ooking. marnagc counsel111g, urgan1/Jtrunal tll·vclopment, CllnfJIC I re\OIUtlllll: creatiVe problem ·\olvmg, arllst IC aud /o1 I 1tcrary 'kills rmp rovemcnt thmugh gmup tc~hmques . rJ~rJI relatson\ and vanou~ marathon rap SCS~ICIIlS for ~pCCI tic IS~ lie\ of 111teres1 II these appeal to you, wntact Bslllr. 22'i Norton. 2'i I I 'Pi a.~tic' and amendahle ''Thruugh group\ J dmcne~~ a nJ undrr~tandlll);! Jcvl'lop hrtwccn !X'" plc who othl.'rWI\1.' do not have an opp<Hlllllll'l- to k11ow ca'h uthc1 ," JClllrdlllg Ill the commrttec The workshnp~ Jre \CI.'II as the answer 111 the "need lor mu1c J1.1lugue .. l he !!encr.1l llb)eCIIVI.'~ 11! /1}< ll'ur/..\/rufl\ .Ill.' "pla~lrl·" .111LI .Jllii' IHIJhk IP tlhl\l' ol the v;u"''" );!ll'lllh Unhl..e P~"l"'lll.tl wher,• 111d IVIdu.JI, dc.1l w11 h "wh.•mn kl•lr ng~ ." I 1}c h'orA lhtifl\ w d I de.sl \\llh lllpl~\ 11t III(Cil'\1 Ill 111d 1V1dual );!I nup' II 1he 111\'111 hl.'r' un!versity u nton activ ities b oard ., wish to deal wilh "deeper communica1tlon," they may, if not, they can relaco lo o ne another in whatever fashion most co m f or t ab l e to them . Communicoation is the key word ; and as lung as that goal is accomplished, Life Workshops w11l be con:sidered a success. Sharing the hopes o f creating an "intimate campus for all," various slndivld!Jals from the DiVISIOn off Studen ts Affairs. and Continuing Education have joined w1th students .tnd uther members of the Unrvcrs1ty community to establish these groups. They see th e rnselve~ as a veh1cle for those who w1sh Ito partsc1patc m a group and do not know what IS available •.111d for those who wtsh Ill estahlish a grou p but do not know how to tic• ~~~ fhc:,. beheveJ the1r three mator fun~tmn~ were tlctcrmrnmg the need~ of the acal.lcmll' cummu111ty . 1nrtiat mg wnrkshu p•. II• mert those needs anJ pnlVrdllllt the mean~ fnr nthe1s to d o the same. ltfc War/.. flwps proposed "Ill ClllUUrage people 111 learn from each other. no o ther reward than &'Towing 1h rough lear rung . . . to brrng togc thcr people With simtlar u1tercsts ur goals . . (and) to help people apprcctate how much we h<~vc to offer each tltlu!l " Enthusiastic and eneTgelic 1 he workshops will all be "voluntar) cnterpmes" lind "free to all ." The onty pussrb11ity of cmt may .lr iSI.' whcu certain cqUJpmentl or partrculars are tlrllught needed Wary of l!ruU p~ ru11 by unsksllcd leaders . the commi ttre 111 t ruds 111 111 terv1ew all pl•rspc" 1v1: leaders and establish 1111 each . Other rcfrrcnccs l.Jicguard~ Jfl.' bc1ng taken to J.t.~Url' the 'uc..:css 111 thrs venture. r,. lfl)ll llllt any humps Ill the new p10fl11!.JI . leaders and group pJriiCip.J 111\ Will evaluate tlwrml'lvc·> Jud each lither. In 111dl.'l It• ga111 ,1 cleart•r p1cture of what ~~ hcllll! Jone nght or wrong • thl.' ~·umnHttcr w1ll rcv1r w these .111d Ol\\ l'" .mv po~\rhlc ~hangcs. hrtlru ".s~111 run' hr)!.h and all llll'lllhu, arl· eagl'r j,, suc~css . ( tllll Hurnham . draiiWtllll.lll. srg.ns The UUAB Musi-c Commrttee And Buffalo Festival In Conc:ert Prestmt THE KINKS FAIRPORT CONVE1'lTION LINDISFARNE March 1 at Kleinhans Tickets $5.50, $4.50, $4.(]K> GOOD SEATS ST ILL AVAILABL E T ICK ETS AVAILABL E AT NORTON TICKET OFFIICE Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 1 March 1972 ' her ~orrcspond ence, " Your co·member. Coni.'' exc1ted Response to various research, reactio ns to Psychomat and mqumes to vanous offices have convinced members that the need for !.Jfe Workshops IS strong. '1'he pro gram is based on lhe behef that pos1t1ve group interaction provides a means of e nco u r a gmg person-to-person communrcation whjch contributes to understanding and a feehng of closeness among people.'' It is hoped. by commillee members, that Life Workshop will be able to fos ter these feelings to many. Anyone 10terested 10 JOining or organizmg a group IS invited to contact BiUie in Room 225 Norton or caJI 251 I Participants and ideas are greatly needed and welcomed. Anyone requesting more info rmation may contact those at A ction Line in Norton 10 lobby, Monday Fnday, a.m .-2 p.m. Friday, March 3. an open house wtll be sponsored by Ufe Ww klltoJ" .froql ,2, ~~ Room 232 Norton . It is intended to be a chance to s.ign up for groups and gain more in formatioo about Life Worksh ops. �Capri Art h~ts plans to expose Osee~ skin flicks Bill Osco IS spring finally coming to Buffal o. Now who 1n the h ell IS Bill Osco you might ask , then again you might n o t ask. Anyway, Bill Osco (Ahas Harry Hopper, absolutely n o relation to Dennis) is a crotch auteur. He mak es meat movies. They arc by no means pomograptuc, because there IS absolut ely no tease anvolved and none of the attendant l'Uitural atllludmmng and moral postunng that mvariahly accom panres shots o f bleak people grinding for a ca mera in black lace underwear, whJc h IS no t meant to be a put do wn of black 13cc underwear It can be quate exc1t1ng 1f you're an the nght mood, .1nd besad es t o de mean hla ck lace und erwear would be J restnct10n Jnd w.: certaanl y have no m o re need fur rest ncllons 1n th1s day and age As stat ed before, BaU Osco makes m co~t mov1es. he's yo ung (about 24 years old), h e ha1ls lrnm the go lden s tale of Cahfo rn iJ , and tus sexual a111tudcs .rre hardly J bove reproac h , but wmpared 111 the usual Holly wood exploiiJIInn tEa.rv Rldl'r, Clenputru, n~rt1• 1/arrv, Srraw enlightenment in a 30-second clip of people giving each other bead (a New York term - Joe) in a full color 35m m Osco film than in t h e life work of Daryl F. Zanuck." Wluch Just goes to s how you where ltis head's at . Sashaying down Main Bill Osco is curren tly nstng fro m the underground to attract an audience o f young people whose sexual attitudes have been spawned from parents who dress 111 lo ng trench coats and sneak orr to I hear neighborhood skin palace to catch a glimpse of enraged, oenlarged nipple, and maybe if theu ex tremely lucky so me pubic lhatr Well , they ' ve co me a long way , now 1ts a matter of sashaying d o wn the street tn brightly c:olorcd garb, laymg down five !bucks and taking !hear dates to see ch e hkes of M o na l!'he incomparable Dave Van Ronk will perform in Meat mo VIes are even the UUAB Coffeehouse on Friday and Saturday saturattng mto grassroots theaters March 3 and 4 . He's completely recovered from hi~ all o ver the country. Meat movies "ecent illnen. And thit bme, the concert is for real. and neighborhood theaters are l reckett are on sale now at the Norton Hall Ticket loe\.ommg qu1te friendly . As Office. Vannv stat es · "Though local a uthont1es wo uJd probably not ·-------------~. JOB HUNTING' I 11d mat 11. a number o f exhibttors II S•v• hours or T tme• Seno us lOb 1 report that polJce on the local d4Kcrlplfon •no we wil l send y ou computer •odoessed N o JO envelopes f nufl..r, ('/od. worl. Oranfl.t'. tl1. 1. jpreCIII.:I level actually welco me I ($ 20) or pressure l;obeh (S J 5) or 250 1 ()\l.o " h l.. t• l>nuhkm•nl 'hewmg the pol.tLy shaft m the l "'•lor comp•n les w ith nMds In your rteld (Also roelgn and schoo1 l gum lluublc your pleasun: t1t:1ghborh oods. In il number of I dlscrlcts). Nat I. Resume Sendee f duublt• your fun " and all that P.O.e 1445, Peoria, 111 6160J 1!th011. nabes, houses classed as I Guaranteeo. I An.l ev<'n Jeff ~tales " lhcre IS tmJr~t~nal grossers w1th standard mnre whnlc,nrno· e nt ert.11nment 11<1•on 'howcase fare wer e o ften value ~l'l l l..nnwlcdl(C anti gt•ncr~ l il~·~~·etl to request pohce Free parking" protcdaon o r ture guards to hold ON MANY TITLES Unlver~lly M;onur r~:.:..:·:·:·:-:..:·:·:·:·:-:-~·:-:..:;.,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:":·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~~:·:,.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;:-;:-x-~:: down " hool.tg.an1sm," ftghts and (ne"t door) vanuahsm dunng performances BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INIC . ~ ~ ~~ STUDENTS CAN JOIN :~ Audtence!> for porno attractions tn 3610 Main St. 1833-7131 the vl!ry «arne houses are reported as much m ore attentive t o the o n ·s..reen achon and much less lrkdy In creak upruars o ut uf ~ ~ sheer boredom fhu ~. ;:: for §: pa radllXI~·all y. 1hey pre.sen 1 less of ~ ~ a pruh!t:m nf local pollee " I ht:ro: I\ even a movement .1loot 111 New Yml.. fo t~~lah hs h a "Ht of Jelen~«.- fund wherehy a numh<r nl theJtcr. would pool and lfC\IIU rlC\ ,JIId who:n UIIC Ol them IS allE.'nd the Rotk Open1ng uf hu,tetl hy the poiJC<' they would TH[ KINETIC <Jnd OBJECT EXIfiBITION hav~: ha1l money and le~d '~:rv1u~' .IVJti J hll' IO I ht'm Weekend performance SALE 50% off L-------------- ~ ~ ~ The Albright-Knox Art GaUery ~= $10.00 =~ ~ Sat., March 4th ~ % 9:00p.m.- 2:00a.m. featuring the musit ul PARK SIDE An astonish ing leap into the pa~t. and into tile present. The program includes time on ac tu allllg site, six credit!. from T el Aviv U ni versi ty, a traveling seminar on the people of Israel. and free time. Dates Mid-June to mid-Augus t; cost $844 ~ ~·~ I * X Sixty Americans will try to create a new world in their minds' eye image by 1974. We offer a chance to spend a summer working with some of them on a n existing Israeli k1bbut z. D iscover tf kibbutz life is for you. Travel time. seminars. free time, air transportation included. Oates. M1d-June to m id-August; cost: $660. ......, Spring is beautiful in Jerusalem. We offer a two trimester program, J a nuary through June, at the renow~ Hebrew University; academic credits plus our very personalized program. plu~ <1 LI GHT ~HOW for mlormultCJII '" ~~ coil tt.'WII'fllwrl\ 8828700 continued on paqe twelv- v ~; I tc keh $ 7 'lO lor mc•mht•t' M embN\htp tor \(uc/t>rlf, /0 (){) ~ y ~~ (}..co 3t midnight''' l c>~.JIIy there 1\ .1 !heater wludt " \hnw1ng the rtl.JJur wurl.s of Btll c h 111 1 he Capn Arc I heater on B111ky Ave IS .:urrt:ntly f1n1shang liP .1 run 11f !t opper's Tltuanu 8/ut• .tnd h1111ght 1hey arc opcntng d douhlc·htll ol Os..:o \ Tht• Dellcott· l'·r··,,lt Touch .1ntl <.'til u[ S1n ri ll' l1r't one as d graph1c <:xplan.llwn o f a ' •rren t cultural ~~ y Is 11 true that The Spectrum IS publtshed by little red elves? ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:•:.-.-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·x·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-;.;.:.....:.:.:-~/X'J".I(-¥..«--~ University Free ·rime starting Wed.MarchB COFFEE - RAPPING - EXCHANGE OF IDEAS (Available for memben only) Hamxr•••• .. ...._ Zlonllt-11 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACI': 817 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003 (212) 260-4702 UNIVERSITY FREE T IME IS A CHANCE FOR PEOPLE TO VOICE THEIR IDEAS AND OPINIONS ABOUT THIS UNIVERSITY. If you have something to say - say it where PEOPlE WILL LISTENI Everyone is invited. CALL831 -5502 for mom informatiion. Wednesday , 1 March 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Capri Art. • • phcnomenu, group1 e~ and plaster quite campy story lines. His big hit , (and h is first movie) M ona, casters. The manager of the theater, the "grande dame of porno conv1nced that there IS a young, queens" as Vor1ety caJJs h er, wns mterested heterosexual audience a n instant hit. It ran an New York tn tlus area, is currently for years. cons1denng the idea of 3 811l Osco film festival It mtght be an "Osco Refreshing concepts .tt M1dn1ght" series sort of ltke th e l:.lgtn Ill New York. admission 1\s j()r h1s movie l: raft ·tn wo uld only be a dollar and there 1\Jlllmo Blue . hiS use nf ca mera wnuld be double features nightly . anglt (a stock shot ot a \:C'IU plc Anyway, the last Osco movie balling taken from the rt:nection to play at the theater was TrJUUila tn .1 mtrrorl editing and ~c nsc of 8/ut' and 11 's o1 btu.are t.tle about a color (heaultfully exempltf1ed 111 man whose gulfnend IS pregnant the nymphomaniac scene done 111 ~ he must bow t o the wtshcs of rypr.::al (ahforntd finery , soft Ius dope dealer to be.::ome a dope pnnted blues , and bnghtly smuggler in order that he mtght .:olorcd (IT:lnges and yello ws , all raise ~ufftcient montes to get the d1Huscd through a hazy su nlight) needed abortion. Through the IS qutte heauttful to wat c h .::ourse of the movu.• he has to abstain from any hJnky -pank y Be\tdc\ bt:tng rt•vnlutton.try tn utus berng a stm:tly t'tUSines~ trrp) that h e make~ movu.'' w1th htghly so as they enter a bar 1n TIJUana exphtll '~xual adtVIItt'\, h.:\ (the 77 Club , whrch cxrsb and ts refreshing tn \:t•nt:cpts f'<H wtlder than IS dept.:tcd 111 thrs l'Xdntplc, Ill thl' two O~ro ltlm ~ film) and proceed In try and fintl we 've \eel\ the first pcr~on II• he their cntll"d. whmc n.tnte ts 'ecn naked tS a man he 's nul OJJI'Iall l'Xplut ttng lhe fem.tlt: l'eoplt:'\ So whrle ~rt ttng there he has to lmd1e~ arc hurnao11 ed and e:hy to wat~h hts fnend get J hl11w Jtth relate 111 from pa~unJI expenentt and .mot her patron getttng fud..eJ c~s oppo,l.'d to wet drea111 lanta,y un the bar After findtng yet men wtth l.:! ·1nch harc.lon~ ant.! an o th er lead they come to , W{llllCn Wllh nawlc% t'Cntcrfuld wlwre h o use where they art' l•ut.ltc' rhc~c people <ITt' M(JI nld wttness to J plastu:rne tlddt' lc5ho mao\ l.lntas tcs th ey're lwdll'' )('ene. then they find nu t yet r h.tt look hke I hey 've hl'l'll ltVI.'ll ..ttlllther lec1d c1nd go ltl another on /\' J m.tltcr nl f.1et om· u f thl.' house "here thert• Jll three Wo111cn 1n I 1/Utl/111 ll/ur hac.l nymphomantacs and 111 o rder '" OhVIIIU\Iy h,td d l h1Jd d \Jcflnltc get wh.Jt th~y want they have t o l.tnd mJrk for .JOy ltlm thdt l'lall each nf them llldUJt!\ th<' human holly Ftnall y they find the pi<H c where OdJhall IS t.1 hi.' lnu ntl , and Wll\'11 ll tWolll~ ttiH' uf ht\ toun\1 'llC: 1\ OdJhJII .1 tough IIHIVIl'' 111 Lo' 1\ngdcs (htn h,tt.l httk blonJ( \\ho\e pl.'nth.ull lot II .Ill dttlll' lip In propn uddtty '' qullc hy~ICIIl:Jlly ll ollv"' tHI\1 l.l'hlttll w11h ltllhl\ 11lusuated "'llh hk,,l\l.'r' ami 'Jl"lhl'hh red t.JII'I.'" ..tud the thdt~ dll I 01 ~li iO ~ tu tcll Y•Ht \\111~\ .til th" lot .t h.Jid •Oil' /\nyway tht "'"" ~,.,, the ... eorol\ mc.11 nwvw 1\nJ h\'~1J~' · he hom h1~ J.,tw llealt•r wlh• thtnk" Jt~ll.!ll'tl •Ill th e !Htttl'CII ~ Itt lh~· he \ J pervert for nor looltn!! l m 1\ ngcl••, 1-t l'<' ( 'l1 "'' wlndt " arnund "•th JIIY nl hr' wrl\ ~"Itt· llllitlllt' tl you rlnn~ Jhnlll 11 make\ hun ro\\ h:Hk 111 the Sial~' I I tlunl. I m not qlltt<· 'urt nl th< I k ' , 1111cntl} "'"rl. 111~ "" hh l'nJtll~ Ill I hi\ OtiC) h11! hudl(t'l 11\ll~tc It ·, to,ltng 0\\o\ trnport.lfltl " 111 tilt' lad 111111 '"'' .1 n11lltou dull..rr,, thJI he make\ movtt'' th.tt .tre .H tuatl~ 11' ul\ttng Warrwr Brn' . JIIU II ' l,tlkll F/t•j /t C:t~rtloll , \Orrt~WhJI \Opht~lllJil'd Jllll lt;tVl' ,~a~c d o n th c lamed Bus ter Crahhc ~t·rta l It \ hould prove lu be J landmark for the genre. O;u1\ t,dent wtll be emerg111g ahove ground real MJun, opent ng the wJy fur more hum;nl movte~ wh.:re when the boy and gtrl k1s~ passton:ttdy , thc camera. tn\lcad uf pJnnHl[l. down tnto a dtssulvc or fo.::u,mg nn Oymg seagull~ . or '>tJUirreb pl;~y1ng 1n the trees. pan down tu lhl' 11.1rl g~vmg I he gu y head c~nd he has h1~ f1nger firmly lncated Ln her cu nt T oo bad l rvtng lhalbcrg wasn't born d me..tl llHlVIC maker. hH those ~.:un~:er nl'd here •~ a parttal 0\lu ftlmngraphy (he ~,, B B ''"I GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC . Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y. 14226 ~ Guadalajara Summer School a I fully accredited University of Arizona program. w1ll offer, July 3 to August 12, anthropology, art, folklore, geog· raphy, history. government, language and literature. Tuition. $160; board I and room. $190. Write Of11ce of the ' Summer Session, University of Ari· zona. Tucson. Arizona 85721 - X f1lmed a scene wtth naked people running thro ugh a c rowded ~hopping center Without the c ro wds knowledge of what ' happenrng Or the ttme he .::onvtnl:ed a bo~nk tn LA . (the tallest one) that he was d01ng .J promotional film on tlanks and how he want •·d to go to the roof ol the bank t o tak e some luo tage Well , when he got In the roof ht~ helpl.'r and h1s secretary pltlmplly 'lr1pped and ~ 1.1rted It' ball as he film l'(l 11 lrom a helicopter hovenng ovrr the ~cene . . Jclf N•·srll Joe Prmbudu r Jj~::::::::::::::::ePA~to9FP~O~L~tQr~l£c!A~L~A~o~::::::::::::::::::~ 1\Lf-1\ ROMEO • r·I· RRARI • MAS~RATl Sa/ex • ,\ '<'rVIl't' • Part!I USI-0 C/\RS UOBCOH Molor Cars. Lid . I ?74 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 VOTE! Row3 Brenda Alliance Party OU R PROMISES ARE OUR CAND IDATES : UNI FlED CAMPUS RESEARCH Study in Guadalajara, Mexico I The .. makes on an JVcraRc of two film s .1 month arul hcltl'Vc tl m nul M ona was hi\ fir' I movte) Mona II a riot Ms. l:.roti\CJ US/\ ( /In lutnt JlHI rl.'it'lllt'd 111 Nt•w YmA ) Confiscall"d Tijuana Blut· Body Snatdll.'r Sex W1sh ~a,kstreet G1rls Naked Jlunt c r (Jm /11'11' /1111.\ on/vJ C'1 ty of S1n Oaring Frenc h f Oul'h And to further show whnc Harry ll o pper IS at , he on-.c Are you tired of the same bullshtt. student government that wdstes your money 1 Do sornethtng about ttl A research comm•ttee has been formed by Sub Boatd I, Inc e:u1d the Undergradudte Student Assoctat10n to loo k 11110 other campuSt!S to evaluate thetr acttv1tr~ and serv1ces Hopefully . the committee wtll come back wtth recommendatrons lor c~llocattons o f Student Acllv•t y Fees later this semestet I I you desrre chdnge, get tnvolved . Committee meeung Wednesday . Mar<: h 1, '7 2 5 ·OO p. m 205 Norton For informatiOn contact Dave Keiser. Asststant TreasurerS A . 205 N orton Steve Blumenkrantz, Executtve Director Sub Board I, 216 N Dennis Ward Bob Bell Gene Fahey Bill Currao Earl Cole Ed Cambol Danny Kriegman Brenda Smith Andy Kossover Siler Aklltar James Rowe President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Academic Affairs Student Affairs Student Activities Minority Affairs Student Rights International Studen ts National Affairs ************************~+1~~r~~~T• FA_NSHBN A / 1/al' 1>1• William flinton Talk to tllem They'll ltsten . ON THE LAND REVOLUTION IN CHINA S nt. Marcl-...4th by TORONTO WORKSHOP PRODUCTIONS TICKETS $!.00 12 Alexander Street. Toronto 2 J-=>-·~~- Remember - An ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of "C.U .R.E." RowJ BUS TICKPT $J50 LEA VTNG I J a.m. from Norton Union. Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office Co-Sponsored by : SOCIA L SCIENCES COLLEGE, OFFICE OF STUDENT RIGHTS. Brenda Alliance Party t.:=========Ji:Ai\to Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 1 March 1972 POLITICA~L.!,A~O~=========~ �Apathetic students hinder 'Buffalonian' The Buffalonian is dying. It is being sufficated by an apathetic student body. In a University with so many varied interests present, the yearbook is findmg itself ignored and forgotten . Elizabeth Schatner, editor of the Buffaloniop, had hoped that ~tudents would contnbute their 1dcas and their talent to the book . "A lter all, it IS their book,"' she rcrnarl.ed . By dividing the book into the ~t:vcn facult ies, Ms. Schatncr had hoped students would be able to 1ciJte to the book, become lltterested and get mvnlved m 11 RJthcr than one large book which h.1d to be general enough to represent the entire Universtty, thl' smaller books would be able 111 ~pecta lt ze with eadt dtvas.on. I hey would be able to focus on 1111 parti\.Uiar mtcre~ts m each. ll V.J\ hoped Lhat m addallon to hl·ttel teprescnllng the facu lties •IIIli ~~ udcnts. the yearbook wuuld notw also be ahle to gaan Rteatcr ''uJcnt input_ Weak mp(lnse M\ Schatner s~ud she wanted 1h1• yearbook to emerge rnto "a pltotll~r:.aphic antholo~y wrlh a ~lll'l:tfic theme." Vanuus cuntcsts lt.t~c been held throughout the \car to encourage people to \trhmtt thc1r work for publicatiOn . I lw~ wutests are sull gomg on. J\ Vl'.trhollk 1s primarily photos. It wa~ hoped thai tltfferent people woulcl I'Oil' l their work. enabling l'Jdt f.l\.1111 y to have an exc111ng .ur.J H'k''-Jnt book for tb ttreas of 1 11lcl~'t Response from these , onl~,t~ has not been very strong .wd much material IS still wanted. The yearbook is not limited to photography and is attempting to ex.h1b1t literary talent. as well . Each book is to ha•ve a theme and contam material wntten by students in the field . Poetry. essays and the like arc also wanted. Response, or rat her the la(k of tt, as not ltmrled Ill the contributrng asp('Ct of the Buffalonian . Sales :arc nut gumg very well and Ms. Schatner is very cnncerned (lver tlt11s addrtwnal lack of support She sard the Unive~r r y rs becoming ~u large that 11 th'Csn't seem to have Joy school spm t. Stude·n ts JUS I dun 't seem to be taking an tntcrest 111 th1ngs, she continue·d. x lnslt'ad of beeng welcomed ror the new innovations it ~~ trytrtg, th~ Buffalonran l~ be111g met wrth '>lienee "It IS very drsappomttnt,... one staff member wmmentcd "We arc trytng to gtvc the Uruversrty a book it ca11 h<' proud of and 1nstead of supporttng us, 11 IS turnmg i t ~ bad,." There IS st1ll tulle In suhmit maten,tl for publtcatron The deadline rs MJrCh J; I Orders are bemg taken for thiS year's hl)Ok and purchJSes can be made lor 1115t year's. Ms S·~hat m·r ur~~~ everyone lntcre\ted 1n cont11but111g thcrr work 111 1n malung a purchase tu come tu office JStt. Norton, or call 2'iOS for further rnform<&tiiCHl Basketball Bulls Tribble sparks team to victory Jim Tribble came to Buffalo as a junior coUege injuries Tribble nr1anaged to spark the BuUs in the transfer from Missouri Baptist College. Monday second half when it looked as if the stubborn Danes evening at Clark Gym one could see Tribble play might steal the contest. Buffalo's 24% second half with obvious pain. and yet lead the Bulls to a hard shooting djd not help much either, and a fi red up fough t 76-67 decision over Albany State. The win Albany quintet came within one point, 65 - 64 with put the Bulls at 10- 12 on the season and stretched S: 29 remaining in the contest. Buffalo's all-time mastery over Albany and Coach The Danes, who were recently declared Dick Sauers to 13 - I . meligible for NC'A.A tournamen t play , were not able After the hard won victory, an aching Jrm to play their tine soph, 6 - 2 forward Byro n Miller. Tribble sat down on the bench m the Buffalo Miller allegedly d1d not conform to the NCAA's 1.6 lockerroom and admtlled ''Thrs was my best game elrgibility rule and thus may not see any action in ever at Buffalo. but I've had better games tn 1u 11 mr Albany's remaimng games. S till forwards Bob college." Tnbhle, who ha.~ played '" C'urt Curtiss, Reggie Smith and Harry Johnson gave the Blackmore's shadow much of this season burned the Bulls fits with devastating shooting. The game's Oanes with 23 points and IJ rebounds. Playing h1~ telleng points carne in the last five minutes as the best ~tretch of the season. Tnbble lut ten ut ten wm-hungry Bulb outscored the Danes, 11 - 3, wrth second hall free thorw~. but hJd one nullified wht'n Tr1bble notctung SIX of the late Buffalo markers. teammate Greg uker crossed tlr~ loul hne tllu S~1illl After factng Mernmack Collegt' last night at Clark Gym. the !lull ~ seek to prepare for Sunday's Tribble keep!' playing key encounter wrth NCAA bound Buffalo State. Na~ed by a knee inJIIIY all year, "I ribblc Buffalo students can gain admittance to the Ene w mmcntcd " It really hurt~ a lot and l11ey want me (' C contest up()n presentation of an rdentification to take CIHitl>one sh1ll~. but I wont do11 1 guess 1'II (arJ and 11ne d11Liar Sunday's game 11me ~~ J p.m. need a knee uperatwu alter the ~J~un ends." Then l111 the vars1 1y. w1th WBFO·FM bmadca~lmg live at putnt1ng tn hr!l sore shoulder , 1 rrhblc addeJ " I JU~t 2 SO p m Bu ffalto ~cck!l to hreak a stnng of srlt prcl.ed up annther tnjury 111 thl\ ~a111e " De-.ptiC tht• \lr.Hght Bc11g,rl vtclnllt:\ <Jg:unst tht' Bulb. - -- --, TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY (lt 1s your money!) Bible T'r uth THE TRI NIT Y EXPLAINED "For Lnero •re thrcte that b . .r tocoro 1n He•ven: the Father lhe Word «Jesus) ano the Holy Ghost ano theie three are one." I Jolin 5 7 One God "' lhree persons r~sss~~~s~ 8 Attention to Undergraduate ~." students who are interested ~ in becoming teachers: the 7 ,.,u/11 r l dtll tJI/011 Prnl{lcllll Ullf/1/Jl 1011r \Ofllltllllllrt' 11 ar I 11 lmnt fltlllt ' llhuut tlt c tutu/ flrllgrum UIIU rite·(('()( lonx ( 1'11/l'r.\ /1/1'(1/1 t'cl. (Ill /c• ) 1111 I ,Jtoultl Mu11·h l <Ill /nl I'OIIr mlendar for l'l'n '"·lf/llrlclfll Nuum '.:I ·I flrc ll 'llfllfltJII uf the ojjaiiiK' and /1'111111(' u/ thc· tl11ec· /''Ill'''' 11j tiJt' I t'Ut Jwr J; Jucatum l'roKrum wt/1 l>c• maclc clnring th e· jnllmvmx 1/lll('S urten/alwn ~ Uf1(1h lfl<' t' //111!' 9 00 I 00 4 00 7 00 111 \'or/fill I I 00 a 111 1.uo r '" () oo r 111 q ~ oo p 111 l'ou'/1 have opportumtr to wJtm·ss tJ( tuul \c t'llt' ' frum tht• Teacher l :duca//IJII Cent er Programs as well u., a.\A pertinent questwm from \Ia[[ represc:ntalll'l.'' NORTON UNION, ROOM 23 1- THURSDAY . MARCH 2 Wednesday, 1 March 1972 . 1rhe Spectrum . Page thirteen �Top performances Matmen return as conquering heroes " Po lic are shufne," which confused the Fighting I nsh star through most of the bout Poltcare, who was beaten 10 the la~t ten seconds. lost a takedown that could have given h1m the match He had taken Fanmng off h1s feet clnse to the edge of the the 1cfcrce mat. a move dballowed as being out uf bounds. The two mat judges stood up us •f to uvcrrule the ref: but aftc1 a conference. the ruling stood PohLare had another 'h111 ;J I wmmng. ..~~ he attempted a takedown w1th only ten 'ec<uld\ remammg 1r1 the match llowcvcr F annmg, who l<)gged u .:!0 0 I record dunug the regular M'aSml, ~teppcJ Jround Policurc .md rwtcht.•d tl1c Wllllling t.lkl'dllWil "Fauning was the tuughnt Wlt.'\llt.•r th,11 I faced 1h1s year,'' u•nduJed Pohcatr after the lllollc;h " llowt'Vt'l II I had ht'cn crrllllt.'d w11 h thttl IJ~t·down. I thu1J.. th.1t I c:uuld havt• won tht.• match" by Dave Geringer Spt'C.'I11Jm Staff Writer The wrestltng Bulls returned home th•s weekend after qualt fymg etgh t of theu ten regulars at the Eastern D•strict Qualrfymg Tournament The Buffalo squad 's success was marked by some top md1vidunl performances. Buffalo 16 7-lb. starter Enc Knuuhla , 14 2 I during the regular se~on. wrestled rus way tu the champ10nsh1p at l11s werght class Knuutlla d•sposed of Jll four nf h1s uppunents tn copp1ng the title " All fo ur of my opponents were n<:ellent wrestler\, .. 1crnarked Knuuttla after the ruurnamcut " In aullitwn 111 wrestl111g top men. we Jl ~o hJll to l'llP<' with other \lyle' Mu\t uf tl1e othl'r wrc,tlcrs u~.·d a morc aggrt·~'•vc ~t}'k. Jnd I th111k th.rt the CXpl.'rJeOo'C go.~tnetl hl'll' Will ht• vt.'r} bem•llc•al II• u' 111 the nJIIIlrtJh .. " I tlnttl-. th..tt Knu11t!IJ Wtl'\tku iiS well d\ he has all yl'ar, ' added Coi.11.h l-d Mu.:hJt.•l. whmt• cx~dlcut n:1.JIIIIItlj!. 1nh tltadt.• till\ \lllCC\'1 ('111\\lhlc " lie d1t.l a lull' ,11\ .u ound Jllb Policare surprise. Irish R11y GuJrlllCI, WH'\Ihng Jt 114 lh' plall'U \CltHJu 111 Jw, UIVI~mn hy wm•••••g two nl h1s 1hrcr houl~ (,uallllt' tnpfX'tl Cary 1'1111//tlla 1111 a rdt.•rn•\ t.h~~-.•~•on 111 Ill' \1'1111 l111al 111atch (,u;1111111 hall lli'.Jil'll P trn//tlb thlllll!( lht.• rqtu\.u ,l',l\1111 am1d n ll'' o t tuul' hy St 1-ranc•s l'u>~dt l ••m Vall\ Bull hl·avywl'tgl•• l ""Y J)ohc:ur. who pmtrd a I c; l I "I thmk that CttiJIIIIII h." recurd dunng tile ..ca~ou llfJpl.'u JIIIIVt. ' d he 1\ J hrllet Wtt:\lll'r th.111 lm llr\1 IWI) llflflOlll~lltS oc tme f>uo//ola UIICl' :JIIU fo1 all .'' howwg tu Notre Damt•\ M1kc rem.~rkt.•d Mu: hacl after tiH' hout Fann1ng. ~ \ Thr lltmmutiVI.' Ont.• 11f Vaux\ complaull\ wa~ Buffalo wrestler unvedt!t.l the that the referee lacked ueutraltty 'iaturdJy·~ hnut wa~ Ill front nr VOTE three NCAA aSl.Jgllt!ll offl~o•al\ I 1111111' uf whom had seen the earlier C. U. R. E. I 10 Buffalo , thus allestlllg 111 I bt,ut March 1, 2, 3 the fact that both wrestlers got a I AID POL. AD fa•r )hut - - - - -- - - ..., I - GRADUATING? Hockey Bulls cap season with fifth berth in ECAC playoff by Bany Rubin Sports F.d11or Capping a three-year search, the Buffalo hockey Bulls hav'e finally claimed an ECAC Division II hockey playoff berth. Under second year Coach Ed Wright. the Bulls posted a I 0 - 2 conference record enroute to fifth seeding by the ECAC hockey committe(•. In their first playoff game, the Bulls will tr:JVel to !Boston, Saturday (~ p.m .) to meet fourth seeded Boston State ( 13 8) at Boston University's Walter Bmwn ri nk. The n~ mainder of the ECAC Division II playoff seeds have seve ral conditio ns placed upon them . For first seed. the l:.CAC has tentatively seeded Vermont {I I 2 I) as first, pending their game tonight at home w111 h Norw1ch. Should Norwich wm, MJS\achu.,etts (I<; 3) W1ll earn first seed. Mernmack ( I I S) wus seeded tlurd . loll owed m 1he playoffs by lle~\tou State and Buffalo In three previoul> meetings W1th Boston State. the Bulls have swept two of three JeC: ISI\111~ Remain in~: playoff seeds 1 ht· ~11 XIh seeded \dwol ts Salem State, wlulc St Amelm's •College (7 ll). wh•ch Uf>!>CI Ma\sJdlu\ell\ last week, earned seventh seed and New England (6 -4), eighth. The Bulls finished off their regular season at Kent State Friday evening with a 5 - I victory. After facing Boston State Saturday, winners will advance to Wednesday 's second round with higher seeds claiming home ice. Buffalo's only hope for a home game hinges on an upset by a lower bracket club over one o f the top three see~ed teams. Buffalo mentor Ed Wright was happy over gainmg a playoff berth, but was slightly disappointed . Wright added: " It 's always nice to get the offic1al word , but I'm not particularly happy with our fifth place seeding." Advance speculation had the Bulls meeting either Boston State or Merrimack. Now that it's Boston State, Coach Wright indicated : "It would have been easier to get up for Mernmack. because we have a score to settle w1th them. However. we're just as fortunate to play Boston State." Unfortunately for Buffalo fans, WBFO-FM rad1o will not be able to broadcast Saturday's Boston State game, but the campus station mdicates that it will air future playoff games should the Bulls advance into the second round on March 8. Now all that awa1ts the Bulls •s pract•ce. unhl they depart for theu h1g game tn Bcantown Baby .Bulls go under ---- ---- Alumni athletes play to win b y Druce Engel Wt:lls IS certautly not fa t, hut just When asked 1f anything had i:.hanged here smce Ius graduation <•~ husky as whcu he was <• Dull .\flo't trum Staff Wrrlu toothall star ul IIJ6 7, Alumn1 cen ter B11l Barth , with the Alumni nn w :1 salesman lor Atlantk Nnw I ht• 11llca o f ~ow l 1l1111g~ A'st~e•atJon as d•rcdtlt ol the Rtchfirld , commented, 'Just look mcii<•WIIIJ? wtth age wa' g•ven a Cooltlen Bull fund , R•~k mgamted around Nobody IS here.' Indeed large tt•lt MondJy 111ght when the thl\ gJmr 111 add•IHlll to 1h1~ vital the crowd was sparse Some nt the 1\ull ah, ah1111111 Llubbctcd the 10lc 1n many nthe• aJuowi alumnt had seen the start nl 1h1:. n•• hy Bulls 1111 the \Cl:lllll.l Vl';ll Ill a~otJVlln:~ RICk repurts that the declme 10 theu days aud adn1111ed a row Auy thou~ht:. ol 1111: iJ)S\ICI..ItiOII, WhiCh was IOJCtivC th.st 1t was even worse tuday .tlurnn• piJy•ng " slnw gJilll' Jlld two years ago, IS now into qu rte a " Wit en I was a freshm;sn , the place fU\1 taJ..ulg. If ea~y wr1c qu1ckly few lund-raisulg project~ and was packed even for the freshmen tlcrnohshcd Sce1ng two alumrll utht·r programs designed to serve games. Dy the tunc I was a JUn•or pla yer~ div·c for tiH.' ~arne louse both alumn• and studen ts the c rowds were much less,'' hall would have been enough 10 added Art Walker, class of I 970, t·ouVHil"t' anyone th:.rt these men Alumni con...ensus now workrng at the JFK wert.' uut there for keeps "You All uf the seven team memhers (.'ommunrty Center have to ~how'em" com mented (several o thers were expected, hut Three of the alumnr star~ .ue guard RJ y Rosm~kr . da!>~ol 19lll had to cancel when the game was now in coaching and teactung at and the o ldest lltembel nf the sw1tched from Saturday to local h•gh schools. These are ,1lumn• MJUad Monday) sttll rest de 10 the Buffalo Rosinsk1, Jack Scherrer (69) and As for the imagc ol Jn alumn• area, and all follow the actiVIlles "Easy" Ed Eberle who was the game as havmg o ld men wht) :.rrc of Bull athletic squads The Bull MVP 10 each of his three h• t and ,,ut nl shape , noth111g general consensus was that the varsity &easons. Eberle has not lost could have been fart her from the athletic program was perhaps his fane shooting touch and Jed all truth. or thr seven member slightl y improved, but all were scorers w1th 26 po10ts. Barth had alumn1 team, only one player , thoroughly cunvmced that the 22 and Scherer 18, whrle Darrell Coach R•ck Wells, .Jwwed any spmt of the student body was Montgomery WJS high for the bulge m lh•~ m1d seclion t·vcn so. gone freshmen wrth 26 CAP & C1UWN OR!>I~RS rw1 ht• J?lan.• J with till' C 0 L L 1:.' c; I A T I· C'Af' & GOWN Graduating Students <u/J \ ,'/ ')(}'I rHURS MARCH 2nd 4 :30pm our UNIVERSITY "on BOOKSTORE campus . Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 1 March 1972 11111111 0\Qit TODAY IS THE LASt DA } TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR PORTRAIT SITTING C.U.R.E. ur r IJI/It.' lu f ~fl Nul/Of/ WED MARCH hi 9 OOu m endorses c0 R<'prc.H'Illa Ju•t ul AFRICA CLUB r,:;;;t_-;;.~;A-;; ~A-; ;l-;;-1 I A student publication with the I : student in mind. 64 pages of I I short stories, poems and essays, I 1written by students throughout : 1the United States. 1 I Sample issue 50¢ I f N.tioNII Collegilte : 1 Publications Unlimited 1 t Box 14 FLOURTOWN, Pa. 190311 I And ~r abou t looking tw:k 1 I____ ~<!._Ch.!~~,.L---- .1 �Love, FriU, NIIIJIII 1nd the 11 a .m. Cling. I:LAIIIIPIII AD INFORMATION APARTMENT f<ltA RENT CLASS I FIE:D ADS may be placid Monday tllru Friday Oetw"n 9 a.m. and •:30 p.m. at 3!15 Norton Hall. ATTRACTIVE room available In private home, Eggert11vllte, for gl•l student or grad. Poulbtllty of part-time work. C all 832-9017 . THE STUDENT rates Of In ad for one day Is S1.25 for the first 15 words a nd s .05 for ..ell additional word. $1.00 lor . .ell additional day. The Clel<lllne lor Monday 11 Friday; lor We<lneaday , It u Monday, and lor Friday, It Is Wednesday by •:30 p.m . "EHLP WANTED" ads cannot dl~e rlmlnate on t he basis of seiC, creed or national ori gin to any (I.e., preferab ly Is still Cll~erlmlna "FOUND" ads will be ru n free o char98 lor 1 m a ximum ol 2 <IIYI and I!> words. WANTED BARMAIDS put -tim e, three end lour Clays. Good pay, nice lounge. Nlte5 7 p.m 3 a .m., 21 AbOott Rd. near Bailey. C all 825·9487. REALIA BLE penon with pnotog•aphlc knowledge and equipment to take we<ICI Ing pictures. Phone 69•·3061. BABYSITTER wanted Monday thfu Frtday from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Also Saturday from 9 a.m.- 2 p .m., II poutbte. 836-1974. NEED MONEY - we want unusual undtehol ders - ceramic, wood, metal 'consignm ent. Bent WICk , 182 Allen . T uTO R with thorouvh knowledge of speeo writing wanteo c a ll Mrs. Oopktn 632·2362 . RES EARCH (term) pepers bought, so ld, el<changed. Contact M1rc " 831 3370 at any ttme. :, T U OENTS with time and desire to w O•O.. lor UUAB. Applic ations lor , omr••lttee chairm ansh iP In Room 261 N oft ,n '>T ART S 2 . 00 per nour salary plus bonus Work 4 - 8 p ,m WeetldiYS, 10 ,• p .m Saturdays. Call 835 -3803 or TF90402 . ----OR part -time lODllv•llable wlln r uu. sestt tne tnc . Call Art 886 -2094 or M ike 83!> ·!>21 5 MMIIngs dt Exec:utl•e Ra rnadl Inn Graduating 2 FURNISHED apartments In same hous. - 3 people uch - 8 minute walk - summer session - 831 -2285 . GUILD 12 strlrlg gult•r F 112, $225, '63 Econollne van, runs. Inspected. UOO. 883-()880 after 6 :00 . YOIIZ CURE WHARFDAL.E 40D 3-wey SC)Ukers. VIrtually new. List : $110 each . S150 for two. AIIO Oyna SCA·35 amplifier . 895 -0653 . SKIERS! Tlre<t of renting skis? Selling Heads 200 em, Cuoco blndln91. Great lor novice/In termediates. 839-4036 . NE BEDROOM apartment near Wlet on Delaware. Available Immediately. SUO Including ulllltles. Call 87&·2922 . BACKPACK IN G tent, blue nylon "Geny Year- Round" model, with rain fly, POles, stakes; 5 IDS. S8 5. 834 -5384 ROOM 26 1 Norton - tUUAB office rent f ree - stipends available - for any student with lime a nd desire to work. 1968 VB Bug 50,000 miles. Excellent condition, s 1200 or best offer. Tom 881 -3639 . ROOM FOR rent, In Kosher nome. Near camous. Ideal lor student. Pnone TF3-2637 . With week BREAD, ROOM and board tor r•ponslble, lntelll91nt cnk:k to care lor fou r l<lds. Airport Piau Mel . Flexible hours . 632-6478; 884-8827. '65 bug, 48,000 miles, sunroof. push-out windows, new brakes. Qependlble. Make fair o lfer. 835 -3818. FANTASTIC apartment! 7 minute wal l< from campus available June 1. Reasonable rent. Ga<!lll98, porch, etc. C all 834-3770 . ROOM FOR rent privileges, $18 a 838-22 41 voten CU R E 1963 CHEVROLET Impala coupe, V-8, autom1tlc, runs excellent, Ideal transportation, $175 . 741 -3921 after 5:30p.m. vw SPACIOUS two-bedroo)m 1p1rtment, furnished, Sl50 Including utilities. Available lmmedlltety. C1ll 886~953 anytime. PAIR KLH M o del Sl• \PUI<ers, $170 EKcellent condition. Info Tony 837-2814 . kitchen Phot1e 1964 VW Yin, new engine. rc1Cito, Ql\ heater, very good condition, $ 600 llf bflt olfe•. 832 -6564 RIDE BOARD 1970 JAGUAR XKE. Excellent cond ltlot1. Brand new AM/FM •tereo radio Included . Call 688 · 7327 evenings . A RIDE Is neected to l'thaca or Cornell on 3/5/72. C all Barbara 8;J7 -2889 RIDE TO NY C wantle<l tor 2 ?n 3/2/72, •etu•nlng 3/6172. Wilt sn1re ••oenses. Howle 831 -2498 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washen Rec:ondltlone<l, <lellvered and guaranteed O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX 4 -3l8J ---- TO N V ,C , Marth 9 or 10. Call Jell 832-1089 . "ANASTASIA" needs a nome . She's a 1961 lovable, lillie Temp test , 82,000 miles. All stte cosh Is $110 . Clll AI AI 831-41 13 or Dabble at 832-6815 NEED RIDE to Pot~CI.Im, weekend of Mar . 10. C all Renee, 833-7162 . PERSONAL ROOM FOR 2 people to Miami one-way bv car and aul otraln S4 !> eacn total. Oepar1 Mar . 5 688 7375 evenings WANNA WRITE ? Call 4114 , •sk fOt Lynoa or leave 1 mesuge Spectrum Feature Stalf needs m o re tatenled people• C ome 101n us . Rl DE WANTED T u«;CiiiY, T tturs<ll'l' mO<n ln9' betw. .n 10 and 11 10 Main campus f rom Sherldan-<:otvln area . c.a11 Anoru, 874-4590. FOLK GUtTA R tenons, popu lar songs, flnge• ana lie\ picking styles Jeff 835·3384, 835 ·9229. Good bve Marilla RIDE WANTED leo Boston IO• wee1<et1<1 of Ma rch 3·-6. Call ''" at 832 ·9689 . FOR SALE 8LACK·WHITE TV S2,5 . Ftoo• mO<Iet, recondllloned . Also •• pa ir TVs and stereos. Call Ed 896 ·4409 ...,enlngs I'VE BEEN neglected . NobO<Iy wants to buv me . My name Is Anastasia and I'm for sate for only SllO , 1'm 2-door, blue Temptest wllh an automatic transmission, 82,000, and 1 very sexy bo<ly II lntereste<l, call AI 831-4113. LOST 8r FOUND - -- - - -- - - FOUND - w111et Theater . loenttty Spectrum o ffi ce. ----------2/27, conference and c laim at FOU ND - on e IIQht b•own. female puppy w ltn wh ile chest, about three months ota tn •lctnlty of Wlnspea• near Angle St wearing DIICk collar . 128 Tyler St. 837..0430 VOU tu\t your Jewtsn 1Cienllty7 FinO 111 S ee ''L et My People Go," Tues. , Wed., 8 p ,m N orton 233 . HAV~ FOUND - In OccupatiOt111 Ttterapy o ftlce : "KNOW YOUR OWN MIN D " Call 837..0285 or 831-4406 . - -- - - FOUND pau or prescription •unQiasses 2/18 Clarm at Spectrum OffiCe ROOMMATES WANTEO ONE ROOMMATE wanted Own ro om In four-bedroon' a pl 10 min from campus . 837 0089 ROOMMATE wanted Own ro om Hertel · -<:ot••n area S!>Of montn ptu~ utilities Call Ron or Bruce , 87l ·8ll:!' ROOMMATE. w• n ted to sha•• apt tn Allentown , S40 , u1 11111as .no uoeo Own room C o me to 2 0 C ollage S\ upstairs alter six ROOMMA T£ or couple wanted , S60/ month plus utilities Come 10 192 Norwalk (off Hettel) anytrme vote CURE MAL~ ~Q::JI HAIRSTYLING Joe 's Theatre Barber lOSS Kenmore Avenue '" u.. u...oen~t" ..,... lA r Col.-m 3102 Main St. Th{'(ffr~J WIGS •HAIR COLORIN ... (llet.H. C'luUr •• l.l.,boll) ~~~R 77-2989 ~~~ "'"'. ROOMMATE lo furrusP\ed aparttnent. Own bedtonm. S48 montn 1nctu01n9 ulll\tle~ . C•ll 877 -7254 EXPERIENCED tutoring Elementary ITtath, Otology, chemistry and IHYChOIOIJY· John IYib. 886.,)204 . BUFFALO'S Oa<l DVWIY5 busting your tull Joints? 1 ncsepenoent Foreign C1r S·arvlce, 8 39-18!10 (•tudent discounts) . TYPING, e~eperlenced, nur U.B .. $ .40 per page. 834·3 370. Fut Mrvlce. PIZZA GO-GO: Th iS weetl'5 SQec:lal lltrge pizza- 2 FREE bottte5 o f 5001, small pttz• - one fr... 838-455 7 . OtPEN SUNDAYS, FAEt: DELIVERY '"dorms. STU DENTS , young m1rrled - worried albout your financial luture1 End your 51:HICu ta tlon. Call H.,b 634~870. SU MMER lob farm In Mohawk Valley. Must have carpentry skltt1. Be<l, meall, s.atary . 838-4612 after 5 :00 . CHECK the 50'- OFF TABLE at Bluflalo Textbook Store\, 3610 Meln St. F LV BUFFALO student !lights to s.unny Acapulco via Un iversal Airlines C>C · 8 je t , Leave N Y .C. March 31. Ftetum API II 1 From U 79. Contact Pllat1 Marmulsleln evening• 6 - 9 p .m. 837 -0393 . PINTIQUES a nd m o dern lurnllu•e, c eramics , china, etc s.. SIO a t "'' eslerOay & Tomo,o w Shop , 1439 Hertel Ave . APARTMENTS WANTED $)500 OFFERED II y o u secure us 1 4 - 6 bedroom house near campus lor Septemoe• o; earlle• 1f leue •eQuireO C all 1133 711~9 t1PARTMENT wenteo lor tou r male Uuell!nts fo r ne•l vur Contac t Mike ~lowre o r Dave 11 838 11 6 7, 831 ·2897 c•• 831 -4113 . Rew•rO $.25 IS YOUPS II you sec ure !or us a 4 \ H 5 -bedroum hOu\e neAr f#a m pui t O t ~.eptember . C•ll 831 3/Gl •- AS T LE orelerrea Out fu rnl•hed lou• be<lroom nou .. 0< aoaflment will Oo Within watl<l nQ <1 1\tance ol UB . C all Sneot O• Ellen . 1131 ·3759. SENIORS seel< apt fo r J or Marv, 833 -7162 , oetw.,en UN8ELIEVA8L( '" .J~I lo Eur o pe , $169 R o unOirrO NV C Oepattu re Conta c t Sieve G uta , 8 3~ 75 19 alter 7 p m WRITER!. T•te n t neeaeo to• Fe~'" ' " S tall C all 4114 r tnterM\8CI As• In • LynO~ ano l&ave • meHage Men Wom en . fH career N u E •cetlent P•Y oo (131 3993 own room,, near umP!Jl MISCELLANEOUS JOBS ON S triPS ' Pettec t ~utnn'"' !tHl e•oenen<..e n:'Qu~teO SIUMMER OLYMPICS In Munich. Aug. 26 to Sept . 10 . 19?2 . AccommO<Ietlons In youtn noster plus c h ok:e of 119Proxlmately 7 tickets to different events. $1 20. For •~•formation pnone 833-4638. 1 UB HOCKEY team a lrten<l lu need " 1 lnend tnOeeo . Manv lnanl<s M .US H H VIRGIN MARV llappy brrlnm4rk ' Well, you finally lOst the <llstlnctl o n Ol belnQ a t11enagor H ope you IO ~ ( P r gain) someth ing etse some<lay (IJo <l tor biOI!) F1gvre I nat o ne out YO•Hself Keeo the c n1n uo otnO oon'l snlflle b•~oks everyaaaa•s bcdl stoN sutfraglum lnlte CURE MALE ROOMMA l E. need eO lor IAr~H apartment o n Mll\nesota, $40 a mnnth Pluse call tanyllmel 837 2658 volale C UR E mainly MALE 35, college professor, two Children, seeks female companionship. Marriage possible. P.O. Box 1031. Atlanta , Ga . 30302. wahll CURE GAMBLING BLOOD? ACQuetnlance des lted o t won1an '18-22 who IS lean ano attroctl•• with worm milO e•en olsposltton by man (251 wno likes f1vore<1 O<lds . InQuire So• 70 Students Worldwide travel , Send $2.00 lor lrtlormetlon. Seafe.c, Box 1239-flfF, S•utlle , Wash ington , 98111. I NEEO 6 ~ 4, '72- 73, Renee or 8 P m r o o tn ne• • c • n' OU) AHo . my ll. r1H19 M•t (t1 19 Of .o u n •• ~o n Her tal' M on t h ..,, Mav tree. lll 2 9160 ~(lO f\1 I S AV. IfaOfe I:>.R T S fUDENT S n eft<l \WO· bOIIr OOnl ttPartrnen l stan•nQ M~y Raas o nao•~ 1ent Close to u m ou s Piaa>e call 1134 340 I o• 8J 1 398•1 .. "h>Y...Wh'J"'.I'/..-:.>>:·:-:-:·:·!-:-:-:·:·•·:.:-:,.:.:~ .,.:.:-:-:-:·~·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-;..:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:·~ ~ Democratic Yo~uth Coal it ion ~ ,. preserr f r :;: § ~ ~· ~~~ J ~: ~ ~ 0 HN l a F A l C E STATESENATOR 59th Oistnct (Kenmore) Thursday , March 2 nd s·oo p m 242 Norton Un1on ~ ~ :~ :~ ~ ~j ~: :;: ~j ?i.-:·:·:·X/..<•W."~:Yr.'MW/.~«.-:-'h:.-:·:·:-:•:•:·~X·:·X·:·:·:,:~·:.~:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·!·:·:·:~~·:·:•:<":. :·:·:·:·:·:·~~ ~Time is r-unnin; out! CALL 831 ·2505 or COM [ to 356 Norton " A OYNAMITE HARD AOCt.. 8ANO WITH ONE Of THE MOS1 PROHSSIONAL, TOGETHER SOUNOS IN WESTERN NEW TORI\ f'HAift l( ..VGOtU UNOIIfC'&J ff~fNf ,_...... ~· 7~1~~ 11:00 - COSMIC MICHAH t .46 30 - TODAY! to make an 8ppotntment for your portrait sitting. for the making I Sel/6ds fo.r The Spectrum W~dn~~~y, l March 1972 The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Sports Information Announcements Democratic Youth Coalition i~ holding a meeting to morrow .al 8 p.m. in Room 242 Norto n. State Senator Jo hn Lafalce will be the guest s~k er. All are invited to attend. UB Outing Club will hold a general meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in ~oom 248 Norton. Anybody interested in cro~s-count ry skiing, snowshoeing, climbing and o ther things related to the outdoor~ is welco.me. The State Un iversiiy o f Buffalo Amateur Radio Society will meet today at 7·30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Any student interested in ham radio is welcome to join . UUAB Video Committee will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Room 266 Norto n. On the agenda will be the future of video counci l and the pos~ibilities of a video festival. UB Photo Club will hold c1 rnectmg tomorrow .st 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. It i~ the lc1st mcetmg before the exhibit brin& photos for evaluation. New Age Natural Foods Club ts .ssking for contributions of tables, chc1trs and anything thilt c.m be used for the new restaurant on Greenfield Street. Call CJth y, R86-7023 or Flo, 886-2604. The Undergraduat~ Medical Society 1~ sponsori ng a basic Ftrst Atd ct>urse whtch >l.H I\ today dt 7 p.m. in Room 233 HeJith Setences. It wrll continue every Wedneway night through March 2q. Open !0 all students. If Interested ~..Ill Steve before n p,m . a t 831 -2487 UUAB Video Committre w"l h.tve John L~e Hooker, Ben, Chmtmo~~ Pudding hy R11indance 11nd Banned m the USA Wtth Did. GrcKory tumnWlW dl 8 p.m. in H a.:~s I ounge Southtowns La Leche league will show a film on breastfeeding to morrow at 8 p.m. in the Fellowsh ip Hall o f the United Presbyterian Church of Orchard Park, South Buffalo and Clark Streets. It will be fo llowed by a panel of league leaders to answer questions. All interested persons are welcome, Donation: $1 .00 per person, $1 ,50 per couple. For further information or transportation call 992-4517 or 652-8595 . T he Commodore Perry Tutorial project will meet tonight at 8 :30 p.m . in Room 266 Norton . Anyone interested in elementary school tutoring (reading and math) is urged to attend or stop in dt the CAC o ffice , Room 220 Norton. The Computing Center User Services announces a seminar in " Job Control Language for the CDC 6400." Seminar will be held on Tuesday and 1 hur~day , through March 7, i 9 p.m. in Room 10, 4218 Ridge Lea . The Undergraduate Student Association of Spanish, I tallan and Portuguese will h,we <1n elect ton of re pre<.en tatives today at 7 p.m. in Room 332 Hayes Hall . BAWA (Black and White Action) presents the Blc1'- k 11nd White Art Festival production of Gues~ What 's Cooking for Dinner?, a >a ttre hasc<J on the tclevi,ion show, All in the Family . It will be performed by Jn .111 black cast at 8:30p .m., March 4, in Glea,ner l lall Thec~ter at Erie Community College, Mc~in St. dnd Youngs Rd ., Willi,tmwille . Ticket' c1re S2 50 for Jdults, 1 1.50 for students dnd ~oen ior citi1em, and tnclude refreshment~ ,lt 6320 MJtn St. c~ fter the program. • CAC needs someone who can play the bugle rlnd tnlcre,ted in helping with a drum .Jnd bugle ~.:orps. Also needed is someo ne to te.tdl art) -.~ nd ~or afts to clcmcrnc~rv \Chool "hildren. Contact l:vc, CAC office. Room 220 Norton or lec~ve ,1 note tn the Rc\ear<.h .md Development boK. i~ University Travel (Dtvt,ton n f <;ub Bn.Hlll, lnr.) Chabad House i\ "h,utcri ng ,, bu) to N<·w York is sponsoring summe1 shuul~' from Nt.s!(.tl .s I c1ll\ tCJ London by Boeing 707 JC l Roundtrip 1\ ~ I 7CJ dntl tomorrow ntghl, lc.tving dt I I :10 p m. JnJ rcturntng there i~ o1 ch oi~..e ('If 30 ddtC). I 01 tnformo~ttun, Sund.ty ''t 1 I d. nl . Those interc,ted tn p.lrttclpo~ting <.ontact Univer~ity 1 ravel, ~\dtC \Jnivcr,ity nt m thl• encounter with Chabad, ~oon tact MM( or Phtl Buffalo, 3415 M.un St., Bu ffal o, NY. 14214 111 .Jt ~J5-2•t09 . The co\t is $16.00. come to Room 3 1b/32 3 Norwn 1-1.:~11 or c.~ II fhe Computing Center User Services .mnourH.C\ ~3 1-3602/3603 . ,, \emin.Jr 111 "Cobol," J b usi nr~~ or ten ted computer CAC Project 5 18 (Sy"arnore Tutorial) will h.tVl' l.tn~uagc , to be heiJ Mnnd.ty .md Wcdnc,d.ty, now .1 meeting tonigh1 Jl 7 ·10 p.m. in Room 266 Nor tnn . through MJn.h 29, 7 ~ p.m. tn Room 12, 4238 Anyone tntercsted 1n high '>(hool tuh>ring (reJding, Ridge l e.1. mc~th <tnd o,cicnce) j, urged to .t!lcntl , or 'lop m o~t The Stale University of Buffalo Krishn.t Yoga the CAC office, Room 220 Norton . Society prc,cnh " I ht• 8<1IIJd of LCird Chait.Jnya'' .1 Anyone interested in becom~ng an officer of tr JIN. endl' ntal fe,ttVd l of mu\it , Jr.tmJ .Jnd fc.t,!fng, Schussmeisters Sk.i Club for next ycdf mu\1 wbmit J W<J.ty .lt 6 p.m . .tt the R.~ cth .•-Kmhn.t Temple, I 32 resume by M.11 <..h H tu the ..cc.retat y in the S kt Uub Bidwell Pt..wy, (uti [lmwo<.ld 1\w.) Abu' wtllle.Jvc office, Room 1 Ul Norton. Resume ~hould include f1>r the A'>hr.un fr om N11rton I l.1ll .It ~ 10 p.m your qu<~lific.dtiom, Jge, what you helteve the go.tl' Anyone interested tn working on rhe feature of the club should be .md •.my other infmmJt tnn ynu staff of The Spellrum, c.all Lvodd .1t 4 11 4. Lc.tve a feel is pertinent . ll1l',\dge i I not in . The Undergraduatt' Medical Society, whtlc 111 the process of moving from Room 346 to Room 343 of lt'teat ~r ptc~ents The Department Norton, dnnounce., temporMy nccr group produc..ti•Jn\ •Jf Cosnucomlcs on March 7,8, 17,23,24 .tdvi~cment o ff ice hour'. fhis t)ffice is loc.ttcd on the dlld 29 ; Dr. fau~tu) on M.t1 t h 11 ,12 ,1H,21,22 and firs t floor o f Clemen t llall (wc~t wing) and i~ 30 Jnd Pantaqleue on March 15,16,19,25,26, .md equr pped wtlh the metltc.tl .tnd dl'ntal '>Chool lB. All ~h nws Mt' .1t 8 · 30 p.m. in the Harr iman catalog., Jnd 'upplenwnt.tl tnform.tlton lor the r hl'.ttcr StudiO. /\dmis~llln i\ $ 1 00, studen ts s 50 pre-profe'>~ ion.tl .md profeswm.JI yeMs. Advisemen t .tnd ti c k et ~ 11re .:tt Norton T icket Office . tc>day will be from noon 4 p.m CAC's Night People, a proteU de..tling with alcoholics, is having ,m organin tionc1l meeting tonight at 8 p.m Anyone intere!>tcd who cannot make the meeting c.m call Dennis at 83 1~3609 I Friday : Varsity swimming at the Upper New York State Champ ionships, Hobart College. Satur<by : Varsity hockey at the ECAC Division II playo ffs vs. Boston State Co llege at Boston University's Walter Brown rink, 8 p.m.; varsity indoor track at the Cortland Invitational; varsity fencing at Clark Gym with Syracuse and Notre Dame. Sunday : Varsi ty basketball vs. Buffalo State at Erie C.C., 3 p.m., WBFO-FM radio ; freshman basketball vs. Buffalo State at Erie C.C., WBFO-FM airtime is 2 :50p.m. for Bulls basketball . Backpage What 's Happening? Wednesday, March 1 - Concert: "The Etghteenth Century Ob oi~t ,'' Ronald Richards, oboe, wo rk \ by Vanhal, Rosett i Mid Rauzzini, 8 :30p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Eye-con '72: Arthur Barron screens and discu,se' hts fi lms, 8 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery. film : Le Gal Savoir with Je,m-Pierre l caud, 6 p.rn , Diefendorf 146. Internatio nal week : Tee~ Ceremony ( J apanc~c Demonstration), 8- 9 p.m., Room 232 Norton. Concert : UUAB and College B Music Comm ittee present Les Herbft and AI Lebvinowitz, 3 p.m., Haas Lounge. Musical Innovatio ns: Or . R.tmon C Fuller, dss•stant professo r of music at the State University nf Buffalo. '~ the feawred guest, 9:05 p.m ., WBCE-FM . Seminar: " Numerical Simulation of Urban Air Pollutio n" by Professor John H. Seinfeld of the Departmen t of Chemicdl Engineering, Californta Institute of Technology, 11 <t.m., Room 322 Achc~on H.tll . Lecture : Vic tor John Yannacone, Jr speakmg on "Management and the Environment· Is the Law the Answerr," sponsored by the A.I .E5.E.C., 7:30pm., Room 231 Norton Thursday, March 2 Poetry reJding : Kenneth Koch , presented by the UUAB L iter<~ry Arts Committee, IS p.m., Fillmore Room. Poetry reading : Kenneth Koch , presented by the Office o f Cultural Affair\, 3:30p.m., Room 245 Health Sciences. Seminar: "Continuous Emubion Polymerizat ion" by Professor Gary W. Poehlein , Department of Chemical Engineering, Lehigh University, 2 p.m., Room 322 Acheson Hall Colloquium : "The Art and Craft of Fiction" presented by the Department of Germanic and Sl.tvic, first lecture given by Joerg Schafer, 8 : 15 p.m., Crosby 119. Lec ture: Or. N. Dickson Reppucci of the Psycho-Educational Clinic of Yale University spe<~king or " Psychological Consultation in a StJte School," I p m., Room A·9, 4230 Ridge Lea. - AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n60_19720301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6407bc20e10e980b70457d194577f89e.pdf 40ef8b0fd864fc2a4c1251b344fc308d PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 59 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 28 February 1972 Sunshine Hottflte drt(!( ana/..vsis snt~ffed by Howie Kurtz Campus l:d/t()l' Sunshme House's drug analySJs program, thro•ugh wh1ch students could have any drug chemlCally analyzed and thus avoad talung drug5 containing dangerous substances, has been terminated through the courtesy• o f I he Ene County Sheriff Department Under the program, students would give a drug sample to Sunshine House, who would then have it analyzed by a licen!ed chemast from the Chemistry Department. A couple of days later, the student could call up for the results of the analysis. Many of the dru~ were found! to contaan no narcotics. whale many of lhem were largely dangerous substances ltke PCP (most mescaline), spE:cd, horse tranquaJizer, etc. The drug samples were always destroyed by the chemast after the analys1s Obvaously, tthas knowledge was beneficial to a lot of students. However, news of the program was leaked to the Sheriff Department, who informed Sunshme tlou...e that since it was technically illegal and they could be busted for h;mdhng the dru~. they had to end the programs. Tlhey tned to secure some kind of "amnesty •• to run the sen1ice from the Dastrict Attorney's office, but " the DA told us in no uncertain terms that it was allegal and out of the questaon," explaJned Merte (Shades) Lento, project coordanator Pofiee attitude unconcerned ll was suggested that Sunshane House use the Bun·alo Police Department's drug analysis system, which consjsts o f securing forms and an envelope, bringing the sample into a police station , and calling up five days later for the results The service is basjcaJJy provided fo r parents who find unknown substances in their children's rooms .and want to know if their offspring are using narcotics. '1t worked for a little while, but when they found out why we were dotng it, they wouldn't give us any mo re forms," explained Mr. Lento. "Their attitude was 'any kid who's foolish enough to take a drug he knows is illegal desea:ves to get fucked up'." Michael D'Amico, admini.~trative assistant :and spokesman for the SherifPs Department , felt while the service may have had beneficial aspects, allowing it to remwn would be "accepting the problem (of drugs), almost endorsing it. " He indJc<ued that one could not reasonably expect a Jaw enforcement agency to run a service "to help ktds deternlnle tf they have J sale narcotic." The only method of analy11ng drugs now J!> to hnng the sample an to a police ~tat1un personally Mr D'Amu.:c> admitted the weakness of llus tdea "Sure . you ~ou ld be arrested for possession as soon as you walk rn T he only trung you have 1s the pultcc':. wnrd that yuu won't he" When asked why the Buflalo Puhce relused to gwe Sunshine !louse any more forms for analysi~. so they could act as liason bet ween students and poltcc, Mr D'Amrl'O saad he didn't understand why and suggested they try another prec1nct Room to moYe Meanwhile. Sunshine House IS w:utang to rrlllvc out tof 1ls shared facilities m the CAC nfft~c ami ~ct up house at 106 Winspear Ave. They have a $1000 down payment on the house, wruch will cost 14.000 SA dollars. T hey ;ue On)y WWting tO OffiCially dose the deal, f01 the JamiJy IIOW livang there to actually move out, ami for Surashine House to become mcorporated for ansurance purposes. Thas should take a few weeks. "We arc lookang forward to the move SJnce we feel at will arn prove the general atmosphere of the workers wh1ch will be related to lhc client," commented Mr. Lento. " It will abo be a more conducave atmosphere for counselling and cras1S anterventaon services." Sunshine House deals with many problems and, be1ng a 24-hour telepho ne agency. rece1ves many kffids of calls. Their st rongest area is drug-related problems, which was their original goal " I f someone 's hav1ng a bad tn p or a bad time on drugs, we try to gam rus confidence, gjve rum some basis to relate to, some form of reahty," Mr. Lento explwned. Sunshine House does not deal w1th hard drug problems, such as heroin, opiates, or morphine . They instead refer callers to agencies better equapped to handle such problems, such as Dhanna Drug Agency, Narcotics Addjction Control. hospitals, etc. Many runaways also call Sunshine House. They talk to them and turn their c.ase over to a qualified soctal worker who works wrth them. They also recerve many pregnancy calls. from g~rls who aren't sure tf they're pregnant or know they arc and don't know what lCI do. To these people Sumhtne Htm~e pmvtdes 111furm:U•on on b1rth control, .Jborltons. and pregnancy t~ts 111 Ule Rath Bulldmg People with pers·unal emotaonal problems also dJal XJ I 404n "We try to gatn these people's trust , get them w talk. and ba~acally mo1t1vate the pcr\ufl lu solve their own problem,," sa1d Mt Lcntl) Sunsh1ne ~louse also receives su1C1de calls. In these tmtancc, , they try t< 1 talk the person 11111 of this tdea through common o;cnse .tnd knowledge of mterv1ewmg teLhnu.jliC\ flt cy refer such cases to Sutude PreventiOn um:c the caller has calmed down .1nd seems to be emotionally stable. Lonely people who want someone to tal~ to. people wtw want mformat10n, obscene callers and prank ~o;aller~ also d1al Sunshanc House\ number Extensive training .. urty·two new member~ are undergoing a mmamum uf foua weeks of fraiJ11ing to enable them to answer the phones The trammg consast!o of indJVJdual m1entation and the takmg of a cou11.e The onentataon consasts of two traanec~ learnmg frorn an expenenced House member abllut how to use tht! referral files , the Sunslune House ubrary. the POR (Physac1ans Desk Reference), and other reference functions olf Sunshine House The mandatory course JS a College A offering, Drugs and the Community. The course encompaSlles dealing with drug-related crises, first 3Jd techniques as taught by the Buffalo Red Cross, interview techniques a:> taught by professors, and physical aspects of drug use as taught by doctors. "The m terview te<:hniques further a person's ability to be a meamngful and productive voice on the phone, and to pick Uun~ up from what little information the cal.ler gives," explamed Mr. Lento. "Knowledg~ o f things like physical symptorras help members to decide upon hospitalization when necessary." A tramee can go on tho phones after fo ur weelks of traming if his supervisor thinks he is ready. �Fficalpnch Food Service losing molll:')J Food Service, like many o ther campus institutions, is feeling the effects of the fiscal pinch. Food Service workers have been laid off, others have had their hours cut. and the hours of service have been curtailed. The Rath.slceUer will henceforth be open from 10 a.m . to 10 p .m., while the first Door Norton cafeteria will o pen at 7:30 a.m. but close its doors at 2 p.m. The reason? '"We've been directed by FSA that Norton Food Service can't lose money this semester," disclosed Donald Bozek, assistan t llirector of Norton Food Service. Because o f this, explained Mr. Bozek, services had to be curtailed, especially where services were being duplicated, so Food SeiVice can finish Ute semester in the black. This is not the first instance of money problems within Food Service. At the beginning of this semester, man y workers were laid off in the dormitory cafeterias due to the drop in student board oontracts from the first semester. Many students who work part-time for Food Service have lost those part-time jobs due to the fJ.SC&l situation of the semester. Preferential treatmenr? Vinny Curren. a senior who eats in Goodyear cafeteria. thinks the situation in Food Service is quite deplorable. "There are three supervisors in Goodyear cafeteria and fc•ur in Tower cafeteria," said Mr. Curren. "One Goodyear supervisor quit in the beginning of the year, and there are still three supervisors. The lowest paid supervisor gets around $9000 a year. You don 't see them being laid off, onl y the students and caf,eteria wo rkers who have been there for years," continued Mr. Curren . He said that employees who have been with Food Service a long time were offered o,ther jobs, but not very worthwhile ones and "most of them just left " Mr. Bozek maintained that there was o nly one fuU-time supervisor in Tower cafeteria and two supervisors and one managetr tn Goodyear. Hope for rental of Poverty Hill fizz1es for the moment Preliminary plans for long term The plans have been products Student Association renting of o( talks between SA President I an Poverty Hill have apparently been OeWaal and David Oattner, owner scrubbed for the time being. o f the Poverty Hill property Accorlling to Mr. OeWaal, these The renting concept would talks have been very vague. He have allowed undergraduate use of informed The SpectnJm that he the 1150 acre tract of land in may speak with Mr. Dattner again Ellicottville and the facilities o n it sometime this week, but for seven months a year as long as commented that ''[I ami not as the \ease ran . excited about [renting Poverty The idea had tentatively called Hill} as l was previously ." for a ten-year \ease of the land lo One reason for this sudden SA for $ 15,000 per year with fuU change of mood apparently use of the premises from April to uwolves the fact that Mr Oattner October. Theoretically, this would has drawn up a two-year lease h.ave included use of a slo area af with Mulligan 's Bar for use of the developed, however, 11 asn '1 clear cottages at Poveny Hill Mr just what use students could have OeWaal asserted that this was not of a ski area between the months made clear to him in his previOus of April and October meetmgs with Mr Dattner .-iUuf~n Snell's course focuses on cooperative efforts Cooperative effon is the key to an experimental class taught by Dr. F red SneU. The course is Medicine and Health and is oHered in the CoUege of Social Sciences. Or. Snell's objeclive is to students a working give knowledge of human physiology . He feels that everyone is capable of understanding the functioning of the human body and thus, the course is not restricted to sctence majors. Students do not need any special background fo r t he course , ot her than Wah school btology and c hemistry. A strong desire to team is important , as Or. SneiJ says, " I can't teach this stuff without hard work on the part of the st ude nts." The unique qualtty o f the class IS shown in several ways. The sense of cooperation comes in the discussion gro ups which are set up in the class. Students are sectioned into grou ps where they disruss t he previous week 's readings. They answer each other's questions, trying to equalaze everyo n e's understa nding. Or. S nell circulates around the groups, clarifying points when necessary. and insurin& an equal footing for most partici pan IS. Mr. O'eWaal satd that he was skepucal about the development of the land into a ski resort for students. " Many pieces will have to fall into place in order for this plan in it:s entirety to work ou t." he stated. Additio nally, Mr. OeWaal emphas11e:d that his talks with Mr. Dattner were aimed at merely working o ut an informal agreemenll for him to present to the SA Executive Committee. Any eventual a pproval of a lease could come only with a formal appointment of an "agent" to sign a leasmg contract. The lnterestin& insights appotntme nt would be rattfied by Course content tS dtvtded tnto the S tudcmt Assembly , however, 70 per cent physiology and 30 per the probabtltt y of any agreement cent politics. The physiology IS technical, but within tbe of wtth Mr. Dattner ts now unlikely . Paid volunteers wanted ~~I' and Frid.y; during Beef & Ale Holllse 3199 MAIN ST. Ill-* s.G Of UB) Quarter Nigh1ts MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 4 1p.m.-dcJIInt. t.,..GIBJ . . ., Wille • die Rosa llalll._.en Prada Vriea Page two . The Spectrurr. Monday, 28 February 1972 • C I ~ " f • • I • • • • "' • • ,.. J "' - Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 Yo1/c 11t Buffalo, 3435 Mllin St., Buffalo. N t1w York, 1-f214 Teltlphontt: Area Codtt J 16; EdJtomtl 831-41 13; Bu&lntl#, 831-3610. Rt1pr111t1n tlld lor «JIItlrti&lng by Nario11111 Eduarional Adwlltismg Stlnllce, Inc., 36() Laxi"ffttn A01!., N~~t~~t Yorlc, N. Y. 100tl. •r• Sublcrlption 111tw $4.50 pM rwnanar or $8.00 lor two st~menan. S.Cond CJ- Polr.gt~p.ld 11t Buffalo. Nttw Yorlc. Cin:ut.tion: 16,(J(J() BELLS, TOfS, BOTT~ llftd ntt NOS '"ev } the , . , ., «lldamlc v•r bv Sub-Board I, Inc. Offic• llrtl loCIIrfld lit 355 Norton H11/l, Sr.tll Uni1111nltv of Nflw Honest & Aeltable ...... 0...) ReiiJa& Reel SpUta Pep,enat.t Se•w• Spectrum 11 publirh«f rhr~ a walllf, ~ Mond11y, tlma1 AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ntfiEE NIOHTI ONLY: Or. Snell is espectally concerned wit h t he Werarchy nr the social st ructures with respcd to medtcine. In a talk abo ut professionalism he stated : "They (members of the medi..:al profession) are more involved with promo ting medicine and arc not interested rn health ." Or Snell hopes to incite concern about health and its im plication& Both Or. Snell and the students are reacting favorably to the course. Students helping ea~h other learn is a rare thing tn thl' classroom, but it seems to he successful here. It is enoouragtng to see people dedicated t o learning and these people are evident m Or. Snell's class. Hall the class IS auditing, rather than talon& the course for credit . Dr SneiJ qutpped. "The ones wh n combat their way through th ~ snow and tee every Wednesda y night are truly dedicated!" 4~ Any undergradtate wishing to work at the S t uden t Assuclallon eltction booths on this Wednesday . Thursday or Friday for S I an hour should sian up in Room 20S o r call 831 -5507 (0. the layman. Material is obtained from the text, The Machinery of the Body, and is expticated further in Or. Snell's lectures. Comparing the systems or health and medicine in tht> People's Republic of China and the United States comprises the political aspect of the course. Dr SneU offers personal observatio n in this area as a member of the medical profession. His insights are given in the form ol "rap-downs," wh1cb are clearly subjective. Here comet Hundreds ol Ol.lltS ancl Qela know this Ia tile piece. Army-Nevy ber..lns with todly's look. Qooct g00<111 oood prlceu good pec191e1 Tile real l..evl's: fllere end Strattnt, Denim or Corduroy. Air FQI"Ce parkes, Government Qr•t Coets. stuffl Come th• r•at M eco v • s anu SAVEl ..._'IY �They shoot students About The Author Richard J . Rosche is an anomey with the C#lfltK of J1J$tk:e Through L•w and is an active member of the Niagara Frontlet Chapter of the New York Civil liberties Union. He is a graduate of SUNYAB Law School and was active in the Conct~mtJd Lsw Students, the group that organized the investigation which is the subject maner of this report. I. Introduction : printed and broadcast. Even with masses of On the evening of May 7, 1970, several evidence, most of the media did little more than hundred riot equipped and experienced officers of report the story from both sides of the issue. the Buffalo Police Department confronted Although this is commendable, the media has a students on the State University of New York at greater obligation when presented with strong Buffalo campus in what was to be the most evidence of police misconduct. As with other frightening and violent of all the disorders on that official misconduct, the media should investigate campus. The students were thrown into these and press for full investigations and revelations of intense confrontations by American military findings . Only one newspaper, the Buffalo Evening News, had the courage to partially do this incursions Into Cambodia and the gruesome slayings at Kent and Jackson State. and their efforts were marred by very poor reporting and distortions of the reports on the Policemen, without authority or right , fired affair . shotguns haphazardly into dazed crowds of Even this minimal effort was ineffecttve for students wounding several parties. The police as soon as the newness of the story died down, struck in fast moving vehicles reminiscent of the the press ignored the matter leavmg the public tn guerilla strikes used in the very war the students ignorance. The media in effect was condoning by were protesting. Then, as if these terror tactics acquiescence the police misconduct . were o nly the preliminaries, a massive police force The effects of this indifference in the public swept the campus clearing buildings and injuring and on all levels of government give the police a countless students in its path . blank check in dealing with unpopular causes In the wake of this police violence a grass Political and social movements, varying from the roots investigation was launched to discover the norm , face repression and extinction . This is why facts and gain justice. Several professors, the this story is tmportant ; it is a microcosm of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil conflict between forces of change and those of Liberties Un1on, the Student Association, and the government on all levels. Concerned Law Students for Peace began taking Above all, this report 1s aimed at offering eyewitness statements immediately after the both a critical view of the problem and some event. These statements, from over 70 unrelated suggesti on on ways to start alleviating the individuals, formed the nucleus of what was underlying causes of oHicittl misconduct It was turned into an investigation of extenstve written under the belief that it would contribute proportions involving agencies from the local to to the ultimate solution - Equa l Justice for All the federal level . This event, the shooting of unarmed citizens, by police and the fruitless efforts to bring them to 11 . Organization: The facts speak for themselves Th1s is the justice are the topic of this report. It is presented basic prem1se of this report . Therefore extensive because 1t has brought forth several significant efforts have been made to present as many conclusio ns about the relationship between supporting documents and pictures as possible. unpopular causes and the "Establishment " of These documents and pictures were obtained local government . from a variety of sources, and origmals were not The most obvious fact is that when local always received . Therefore if the reader wishes to police are accused of misconduct all htgher discover the original he must proceed to the CIVilia n offi cials, police a nd prosecutorial agencies source of the document. These documents, are most reluctant to investigate or prosecute. pictures and copies of statements of the Coupled with the fact that fellow police officers will conceal most police misconduct, it is very • eyewitnesses are on f1le with the Erie County , Public Library ma1n branch difficult for a victim of police misconduct to The body of the report proceeds in logical obtam justice. Perhaps the gravest revelation of this order. The first section deals with the informal parties in order that the reader be fam1liar wtth investigation is that the public is most reluctant to the parties who inttiated the investigatiOn Next believe, let alone urge prosecution, on matters of the ev1dence collected , which is the basis of the police misconduct . Thus, in order to obtain publtc report is discussed. The most crucial part of the support, concerned parties must turn to the mass report, the description of the events of May 7 1s media to develop in the public, an awareness of developed after the secuon on the evidence. the reality of police misconduct and the dangers 1t The second part of the report deals with the presents to a free democracy. official parties infolved in the investigation . Th1s The press, however, 1s equally reluctant to part is essential to an understanding of the official expose police misconduct. It took masses of and public response to the shootings. evidence and publicity stunts to get this incident Ill . The beginning: Severa l parties connected with the University community became interested in charges that were circulating on May 8 , 1970 about police shooting students. These parties without any central o rganization began to collect eyewitness accounts almost immediately . The purposes behind these collections varied but most parties collected statements to document the event for some future use or to aid in presenting what they considered to be an accurate picture of what had happened . From these meager beginnings an investigation grew through the summer of 1970 and involved even the U.S. Department ot Justice. Initially , the Student Association , Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union, the University Advocates Office (now defunct). several professors and the Concerned Law Students for Peace all accepted statements but no central purpose or goal was established .. The scenario for the conduct of the lnvestigatton did not coalesce unt1l mid May 1970 when the law students, including this writer, began to bring together all the statements and evidence A two pronged approach was decided on, involving a continuing effort to accumulate evidence while attempting to bring prosecutor and police agencies into the investigation . The Civil Liberties Un ion initiated official involvement when on May 13, 1970, it presented 18 signed statements attesting to the shootings to the Buffalo branch of the F.B.I. 1 The New York Civt l Liberties Union participation continued until May 10, 1971 , when it co-sponsored with the Concerned Law Students for Peace a press conference on the inctdent . 1 The New York Civil Uberties Un1on during the summer of 1970 aided tn contaCting the President's Comm1ssion on Campus Unrest, and Senator Javits ( A N Y ). Its offtces and staff were always available to the mvestigation. The State University of New York at Buffalo became mvolved in various manners. Principally , Acting Pres1dent Peter Regan and later President Robert Ketter made requests for police investigations and reports. 1 Additionally , through the good graces of the Advocate, Professor Robert Flemmg, and his asststants, Norman Effman a nd Ro nald Ste1n, the law students were supplied with a photocopy machine, an office and photographs. Their personal assistance was mstrumental in any accomplishments The medical department I Buff•lo COCJrrer E~tprttss May 16. 1970 F a I Gtven U a f: vtdenc:e Aegtn Urges Sho lgun Probe 2 Bufflllo Cou,er EA~D May 11 1971 ' Fallc etta Ooesn •t Have F B I ABf)Ort , He Says.'· 1> 24 J Buffalo Etl{tntng News , May IS , 1970 . " Aeva•• Asks Full Probe on ReporH Po loce F tred S hotgu ns at S t udents .. Copies of rhe 78 eyewitness accounts of the Mav 7 shootings are available at the Ene County Publtc Librt~ry, Downtown Branch in the rare book S8Ction. Additional cop•es of this report are available for$ .25 each by mat ling your request to They Shoot Students Room 214 Norton Hall 3435 Main Street Buffalo , New York 14214 Make checks payable to Sub Bosrd I. rnc COmment~, in writing, would be w.loome •t the .&><we addren. Page one �provided reports on May 7, 4 and t he Student Association provided other support. The Concerned Law Students for Peace of SUNY AB Law School was formed after the United States invasion of Cambodia 1970. A committee of the Concerned Law Students for Peace headed by this writer participated in the investigation eventually becoming the spearhead of the effort which ended in a press conference of May 10,1971. Several groups tncluding College A, the Advocate, the Student Association, the New York Civil Liberties Union, gathered statements and evidence in the two weeks after May 7. The Concerned Law Students for Peace aided in this effort and after May assumed the bulk o f the burden. All the contacts made with the press and any police or prose~uting agency were made by the Concerned Law Students for Peace and the New York Civil L1berties Unio n. All information and ev1dence concerning the incident itself, gathered after May was done by the Concerned Law Students for Peace . The result of this was that the only organized effort behmd the mformal investigation was that of the Concerned Law Students. At t h1s juncture the Concerned Law Students for Peace must be discussed to fully reveal the makeup of the people behind this investigation . The Concerned Law Students for Peace established a committee of five students to investig~te the matter. Two of these f1ve had no connections to any of the student disorders. The remaining three were Involved in student protest and were sympathetic to student pomts of v1ew . However, none of these people were present the night of May 7. 1970, on the SUNYAB campus which enabled them to be detached in their treatment of the matter Additionally. all of these students had been tramed as observers for police-public confrontations The1r training emphasized the need to be objective in any observation or analysis of police or citizen activities Based on these standards the students made every effort to ob1ectively mvesttgate and piece together the story of May 7, 1970. Their basic motive was to see just1ce done and future inctdents of th1s nature avo1ded. IV . The evtdence It is Incumbent upon a wnter before the description of the events is presented . to present a detailed accounung not only of the evidence upon which the story and conclusions are based, but also a descript1on and ana lysis of the methods of collect1on and identification of the key participants. The analysis of the evidence is important since the 78 eyewitness statements are of varying degrees of accuracy and reliability . The evidence was accumulated from May to mtd -July The 78 statements were gathered by an mtensive campa1gn by students, the Advocates Office, the New York Civil Liberties Union and Concerned Law Students for Peace urging witnesses to co me forward . This was accomplished by personal persuasion , and publicity in the campus media . The medical reports were gathered via the Advocates Office. The physical evidence such as shells, pellets wadding and photos was aecumulated as a result of the publicity campaign mentioned above or the initiative of individual witnesses. A packet which contained a ll of the a forementioned evidence that could be photostated, the photos, 5 all correspondence of the investigation, and news accounts was prepared early in May . Eventually 25 of these packets were prepared and delivered to all possible investtgatory agencies, the press, several congressmen and senators and other interested 4 . See H•llh Rei)On 5. See photos Page two parties. Since the packets were not completed until mid-July, tupdating supplementary packets were periodically• sent out. The result was that all parties were kept updated on the progress of the investigatio n. . The participation of various official part•es was accomplished by presenting them W:ith .the information and requesting an investtgat1on. the reports. Crttlcs believed the whole event was fabricated. There are several factors that indicate that while some people could have concocted a story, most of the deponents gave independent reports. It is imposible for 78 unrelated individuals to come together to fabricate such a plot. Also each person who took the statements Needless to say, law students do not carry great political weight ~K> whenever possible the media was used to apply additional pressure to those agencies. The collected statements are, of an unprofessional n.ature and at times leave out important details s&~ch as time, and what preceded the described event. However, there are a number of high quality statements. These statements and the essential facts provided in most other statements formed a solid basis on which the events of May 7 could be accurately reconst ructed . Suprtsingly , the essential facts were accurately describted by most witnesses- It was felt essential that tlhe time, place, identity of participants and the use of "bi rdshot" be established by masonable methods. Time was generally approxi.mated by the witnesses with some individuals being most accurate due to c heck 1ng clock·s the moment an incident happened. Thus in most cases, the statements were spec1fic eno1Jgh to establish the time of the described event . The identity of the participants, particularly those who used shotguns, was accurate to the point at which witnesses agreed that men in police uniforms and riot gear did the shooting. ldent1f1cation of \/ehicles used by the gunners was also accurate to identification o f type of vehicle white station wagon. and special markings, traff1c division sh1eld, " Buffalo Police, " "911 " and the red bubble t10p . However, no personal Identification of the individuals or the license plate numbers was had . It is easy to believe that individuals would be almost impossible to identify since they wore !}as masks and riot gear but it is difficult to undterstand why no license plate numbers were taken . The only explanation 1s that people did not think of it and were too afraid for their lives to worr·y about it. Accuracy is almost secondary to the credibility of the deponents. Throughout the investigation cri'tics have asserted that the statements, since they were made essentially by University related personnel, could not be relied on. Implicit in this assertion is an attack on the credibility of the students and faculty who made cross e}f,ined the deponent to assure . his accuracy, and reliability_ No reports were rece1ved th~t even hinted at fabrication. Some time and facts vary , for example, one student asserted a black police car did the shootings while all other statements describe a white police vehicle . These and Cfttler v~riances would not have been present if an attempt was made to fabricate. The most apparent proof of reliability is the medical evidence of wounds inf licted by pellets.6 It is stretching the imagination to asser students would inflict these wounds on themselves to discredit the police. The use of "birdshot" by the police was established by various methods. Initially the investigators were faced with explicit denials by Commissioner Fellicetta who said : "Subsequent reports on activities of all commandrng office" at thtt scentt were thoroughly studied and no poltee activity on the campus t~W~n suggests that such a thing had occurred. Shotgun p~~llttt:s ammunition was not used or possessed by any Buffalo Poli~ Officer as:signed there. .,. and by Commisstoner Blatr who added : ' 'Absolurely no Buffalo Policemen were carrying shotguns I saw no law enforcement officer carrying anything bur gas grenade launchBr$. ·~ It was discovered by UPI correspondent Pat Slauthery and this writer that the weapons used to launch gas on the campus were 12 gauge shotguns with easily detachable adapters.11 This was confirmed by employees of The Buffalo Gun Shop who sold the weapons to the Buffalo Police. Despite these denials of the use of shotgun ammo, two associate University Advocates, Ronald Stein and Norman Effman signed statements that said: "On the evening of May l , 1970, between 9 ·45 and 10 ·30 while listening fO the Buffalo Police over a police radio rn our possession, we heard a requtfSt from a policeman on dury in the University area for buckshot. This requBSt was 6 See pege 3. columns 1 and 2 . 7 Buffslo EwHung Ns-. May 15, 1970, " Regan Asks Full Probe on Repons Poloca Ftred Shotguns at Students." 8 UP/ , June 4, 1970, " Evidence on Surv-v Ties Pollee to U 8 CamPOs Gunfore." 9 Ibid ' �mM!e from ,~ pof/cemsn to ,t! dispatcht!r. Further, tile fMIUtl$t asked that the cartrid(JfiS be deliveted to the intersection Boulevard. " 1 0 of Msin Street and Niagara Fall& That same night, Mr. Louis Starr heard the p<>lice dispatcher order all units to cease fire by order of the deputy commissioner. That part of the response that was heard conta ined the word "birdshot" 1 ' It must be noted that even if birdshot ammo o r shotguns were not issued offi cially it would not preclude indiv1dual officers from using t:he1r personal supply and weapons. J Witnesses describing the events were able to 1dentify the use of live ammun ition as opposed to blanks or gas canisters by num erous methJods. Most individuals stated they had become accustomed to the dull thump of a gas grenade being launched This they contrasted with a much louder bang that came from the guns during the sh oot1ngs. 1 J Reinforcing this audible identification was visual evidence, barrels that had no can1ster or attachment on the end of the barrel. Most individuals also heard a whiz:~mg noise go over their heads,' 3 were hit w1th metal pellets, recovered metal pellets, saw glass or stone splatter' • or saw indtviduals hit and bleedin~1' ~ The most reliable ident1ficat1on came from hunters or veterans all o f whom explicitly Identified the use of b~rdshot and the direct1on of the shot '•· Spent 12 guage shells Remm1ngton and Webster super Mark S ·b~rd sho t were d1scovNed around Norton and Foster Halls on May 8 by Messrs. A. Sllverstetn and S. Lazoritz 1 1 who writer and then transferred to the F.B .I., having been recovered immediately after the shootings from Norton Hall by several witnesses.10 The windows above the Tower entrance to Norton Union1 1 were ·perforated with pellets which were removed and sent to the F.B. I. The most disturbing evidence of a shotgun assault were the people wounded. 1 2 Several individuals who signed statements reported they were hit with pellets.2 3 Nine individuals of the group received wounds that drew blood . Additionally, medical reports from E. J Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo General Hospital , University Health Services and Dr. Jacob Lampert indicate students were treated for birdshot wounds. Dr. Robert Wilbee of Meyer Memorial Hospital reported that three individuals were treated for wounds which were positively identified as the resu lt of birdshot, two of the people still having pellets 10 the~r body . He. stated "In my opm1on, ti11s information would clearly corroboratt! the contention that shotguns were fired at 4 students dormg the diswrbances ·~ Dr . Paul Hoffman of the University Health Services stated that about 11 students were treated for wounds that had "substantious nodules " in them and numerous others were treated for wounds that may have been caused hy shotgun pellets.~ ~ Dav1d Smith . a student, who assPrted he was one of the wounded 2 t- suppl1ecl the mvesttgat1on with the most substantial proof of bemg wounded. David's doctor, Dr Lampert, discovered a metallic object 1n Dav1d 's forehead by probmg and xray (v 1ewed by th1s writer) 1 The object was removed by su rgery at Buffalu General Hospital and the hospttal record states buckshot was removed from his head . 1 ~ Th1s evidence was turned over to the police who tnterrogated Dav1d Smith at great length Thus, the evrdence clearly established th<Jt shotguns, loaded with birdShot were fired ,Jt students on the night of May 7. 1970 Eyewitnesses further estab lished that the shootings were done by un1formed Buffalo policemen on foot or 1n clearly marked pol 1ce veh1cles. These eyewitnesses by the1r statement enabled the Concerned Law Students for Peace to develop the followmg descnpt1ons of events o f the n1ght of May 7, 1970 The facts of May 7. 1970 The events of May 7, 1970 must be pi deed HI the proper perspective The sal 1en t c<.~uses of the d1sr upt1ons o f May were the Ameri<..an mcurs1on mto Cambodia wh1ch happened 111 early May ,met the slay1ng of students dunng ant1 w<.~r demonstrations at Kent and Jackson State The diSruptions at SUNYAB additiOIIdlly were based on disruptions m February March centering on local as well as national 1ssues These earlier d1srupt1ons 1nvolved thOliSdnds of students with almost 400 Buffalo pol1cemen 1n sometimes bloody con fro ntation The pollee were, therefore, prepared tor the activities 1n May both tact1cally and psychologically Students had also learned from the earlier expenences. The excess1ve v1olence o f the May confrontations may be attributed m part to the earlier test and conflict The geographical references in the following pages can be put in proper perspective by consulting the SUNY AB map. The May activites had commenced several V PIC A: This photo was uken about midnight May 7, Hl70, of an tndividual who claimed to heve been wounded by police tire (birdshot) . The individual was treated m Nor1on Uulon at a temporary medical aid station but could not be identified. presented them to the F .B I These shells were tested in March of 1971 by the F B.l . aga1nst the 108 shotguns in the Buffalo Pollee Arsenal It was determmed that those shells were not fired by those official shotguns.' 11 It remains open, however, that private weapons were used or t111at other shells were used in the pollee weapons. Shotgun wadding with pellet 1mprints on 1t 9 was found by two students near Norton Union ' Numerous metal pellets were presented to this 10. Statements by Norman Elfman and Ronald S1111n, numbe• 69 I I Sta temenl b'l' Lou1s Starr, number 50 12 Statement numbers 8. 21 and 37 1:1 Statement numbers 9, 11 end 32 14 Stlllement number 48 15 Statement numbers 16 and 26A 16 Statement numbers 25. 74 and 78 17 Statement numbl!f 43 18 Buffalo Etlflntng News . May I 1, 1971 . "Justice Depanm11nt A1de SIVS F 8 .1 T ested Poltce Guns ." P I 19. Statement number 5 . 20 S tetemenl numbers 12 and 48 21 See P, c ( 22 Sell PIC A 23 24 25 26 27 28 Stalemenl numbers 11 12 , II 18 26 35 45 49 53 and 62 See Heallh Repon lb1d Statement nunttle< 14 , See Health Report lbtd ~ays ear1ier in Buffalo with a massive and spontaneous man=h from SUNYAB to downtown Buffalo of 5,000 students. later thousands gathered on Main1 Street in front of SUNYAB and marched to Be!nnett High School where a blockade of railroad ties was built on Main Street and burned. The intensity of the confrontations grew with each day . The students attempted to occupy and cut traffic off on Main Street. The police responded with several gas barrages and assaults. On May 6 the students were using stones to bombard the police and on one occasion a policeman in a gas launching car was hit in the chest and severe! y injured by the assault. Police inflicted numerou1s casualties of their own May 7 dawned quietly with little activity all day . The events started in the evening. A meeting was held in Haas Lounge of Norton Union from 7 ·30 p m until about 10 p.m . The meeting centered on a discussion with the high school vigilante leaders about war and reasons for student opposition and fear of police. It must be noted that these vigilantes had been attacking Un1versity students on prev1ous nights The result of the discussion was that the v1gilantes (40 people at the Fled Barn) and the University students allied themselves to each other The meeting ended at 10 p.m . The crowd, now numbenng about 2,000, w1thout leadership, spontaneously sta rted to file out of the Union on the Foun tam sidt~. They moved between Foster dnd ItS annex toward the Red Barn restaurant on Mam Street When they reached Mam Street, the entire crowd occup1ed the street from curb to cu rb facmg the University Plaza . The high school vigi lantes joined the front of the crowd wh1ch was made up of many h1gh school students. The crowd slowly began to mdrCh toward the Umversity Plaza Unttl this t1me, there was no ddmage or assaults or an y acts of v1olence by the crowd A black and wh1te Buffalo police sedan drove down Mdm trom the Univensty Plaza toward the front of the crowd, made a U·turn and rl"trea ted . The crowd, particularly h1gh school age md1v1duab out front , chased and chanted after the car The crowd stretched from curb to curb from the Red Bard to t he Ford Dealer on Mam StltH'I Sht'rdf 's deput1es m not gear were form1ng on the western s1de of tlw Un1vers1ty Pldza They lwyc~n to mow back towt~rd the Bailey side of the Pld/ol Tedr gas was ldunched tntu th e crowd at thiS moment Simultaneo usly the Buffalo Police (who were h1dden behmd the arches on Un1versity Avenue and Mam Street) launched tear gas and moved after the crowd , commg through the Main Street l)arku1y lot and movmg 1n the direction of Ba1rd Hall The crowd was caught in a pincers. The Shenff's deputies stopped at the Mam Street parkmg lot but the Buffalo pollee kept runn ing after the crowd They halted by the service road runn1ng between Baird Hall and the nearest dorm1tory Sev,e ral students were brutally apprehended. beaten and arrested in this charge. Gas f1lled the area for alrnost a half hour The student~ took refuge m the dorms (Tower and o thers) The shootmg mcidents occurred after thiS. The pollee had re·assembled at about 1 1 p.m . 1n a line that stretched from Diefendorf Hall to in front of Hayes. Students re·assembled outs1de o f Cooke Hall and a small group of about 100 moved toward the ~lice line taunting and throwing projectilles. The poHce line moved forward again and fired tear gas, beating and arrestmg as they came. The extent of this penetration is uncl£!ar. The actual shooting incidents numbered about seven distinct occurrences. The following commentary was rE!COnstructed out of the over 70 eyewitness statements gathered by the Page three �Other witnesses substantially agreed this description of the event adding only oth~ were wounded and a second or third may have been ffired .'14 That same vehicle proceeded to the Tower side of Norton where the second major incident occurred . PIC 8: This is a photo of the vehicle that did the shooting on the fou.naln side of rNorton Union. The photograPher stJted that he saw the vehicle circle the fountain and on one pass he heerd 1 report from the direction of the vehicte without any teargas resulting. He saw the vehicle then leave the area by riding out on the sidt!Walk between Norton and Foster Halls. Other 11:ports confirm this observation because several of these witnesses saw the shrotgun and/or were hit with peJiets. This same vehicle proceeded to the Tower side of Norton and fired the shotnuns thl1 wounded several people and punctured the wmdows in the Norton doorway. mvest1ga tion. Each section reflects. as accurately as poss1ble, the description of the even t given by all the eyewit nesses . The most accurate description is the Norton Hall 1ncidents numbers 1 and 2 because the largest number of people witnessed those act10ns. Where possible the actual statement of a witness IS presented for full rev1ew Moreover. all the eyewitness statements are on file w1th the Ene County Public L1brary Downtown Branch The shootings started at about 10:45 p m and cont1nued until about midn1ght They occur red in rhe following chronological order . ·• 11} Nonon Hall Fountain 10 ·45 11 . 15 p.m . (3 incidenrs) (2) Norton Hall Tower Side 11 p.m. (3) Matn Street Front Lawn 11 15 p m. (4) Foster Ha:l 11 30 p m (5) Lockwood " Library " Loop - II 30 p.m I. Norton Hall - fountam side mcidents (3 incidents) The earliest 1nc1dent occurred as a group of students gathered on the steps on the founta r11 s1de of Norton Hall One rnd1v1dual described the event as follows 'I started to ""' up thP stalfs "' front of Lockwood L 1brary Upon lllrnmg left and headmg toward Norton Umon I sropped because rhe pol1ce had srupped up m rhe Hayes Hall Area. Then suddenly rwo pollee cars approdchecllrom the back of Loc:Awood L1brary with the" lights turned on h1gh beams. The second car rurned off his lights Upon turntng to see what the pol1ce were domg I {!fst not1ced for sure that they were both police squad cars because of the "911" stenciled on the doors on both cars Then I saw the fron t windows roll down {in the first car/ and a shotgun started firmg. Then I htt the ground and when I looked up rhe poltce were gone Moments later m the back of Norton Un~on I felt a slight pam in my righr shm Upon lookmg at my leg there was blood coming from a small cut wh1ch hadn't been there before. 1 therefore concluded that I must have been h1t by one of the pellets from the sho tgun blasts " 3 0 Comb in 1ng this statement with other commentaries it can be concluded that two white police station wagons, with bright lights on, sped from between Harriman and lockwood Library and the Norton Hall steps around the fountain and back from where they had come. 29. S..M1p 30. Stltement number 18. Page four The cars wHre identified as Buffalo Police with at least two men in blue coats in each The shots were fired when the vehicles were directly in front of Norton steps. The statements did not indicate in what direction the shots were fired , but they did indicate the shots were fired , at least one from each vehicle. from the right side of the car through the windows. Several students were InJured 1 ' One individual. David Smith, who was wounded gave a s&tement that indicated that a short time later, but before 11, another police vehicle, black and with four police in it, came from between Foster and Lockwood Library and shot at students from the driver 's side hitting severa l on the st•~ps of Norton. Since th1s is the only statement of this event it is possible Ddvid described an event that will be discussed later ' 1 w1th that shot then Hall 2. Norton Hall - Tower side incident (1 incident) The white station wagon that did the shootings on the Fountain side of Norton Hall proceeded back between Norton and Foster Hall and Foster Annex toward the Tower side of Norton Hall. The evenf that was witneSsed by the most people then occurred. This station wagon. driving on the sidewalk between Norton and Foster Annex, came out onto the road on the Tower side of Norton, turned southeast slowing in front of the Norton steps and fired a shotgun into Norton Hall shattering several panes of glass above the entrance and wounding students. Numerous witnesses saw that the vehicle was a white station wagon marked with the letters "Traffic Division"; "911 ";"Buffalo Police" and a green sh1eld and topped with a red bubble light Most witnesses indicated seeing three uniformed men In the front and rear seats and several saw the driver with a blue helmet face shield and gas mask . The shooting itself happened in this manner The vehicle came onto ~he mam road from the Sidewalk, turned in front of Norton Hall and stopped. A few witnesses saw stones thrown at the vehicle but there was no substantial or damaging barrage. One w1tness described the event as follows: "I chert went out mto the porch and started to waiA to Norton. I doub ted that a shootmg hsd taken place anu was trymg to find out what was happenlflg As I stood there on the sidewalk I saw a man wtth J blue helmet and a dark jacket where the white starwn wagon had been. I can't recall tf the man was standmy outs/dB of or in the white vehiciB I saw Chfl upper part of llis body. He was holding a shotgun (I have had eJ(perience w1th shotguns and feel I can identify one) wh1ch he hekl sltghtly above the horizontal position 1 thtm heard ,f shotgun blast and saw a flash from the end of the mu.ule There was no gas attachment on the weapon and no gas resulted. As I turned to run I recall that he cocked rh~ weaf)On w1th a pumping act1on I then noticed the front fender of the white vehicle. I ran mto the Tower dorm ·• Immediately most witnesses heard and saw the windows above the Norton Hall entrance Later, o ther cars passed the fountain side of 3 Norton Hall Students. in respo nse, at about 11 shattered while no gas resulted . " The policeman p m ~mcaded a ll the entrances to the fountam then entered the vehicle, and it sped off in tht' area except the sidewa lk between Foster and direction of the Hamman Library area Several Norton Halls. Th,en ensued an incident witnessed students were hit or wounded . Also pellets were 1 by many people which was described by one recovered from under the perforated window. The F .B.I. rece1ved several of these pellets and w1tness as fo llows : every one o f the shattered or perforated 18 ·I a scuden r at SUNYAB at approxtmarely T 1 wutdows. saw a Buffalo Pollee car enter the rear area of Norton The students, as a result of these assaults. Umon Thts car was whtte and on the stde doors was an became fnghtened and apparently in a slight state 1 tns1gn1a w1tf1 wings ;,1nd rile words. 'Buffalo Poltce.' Below of shock " The last reported act of student the tns1gn1a were the words 'Tr<Jiflc DIVISIOn. · Th1s car vrulence hdppened prior to the above incidents entered the area between Foster Hall and Foster AnoeJ( when a Buffalo Tactical Patrol car entered the ami proceeded tnto the quadrangle fountain area. From road my positiOn. on the steps of N orton Hall facmg the on the Tower side of No rton Hall . The quadrangle and fountam, I saw rh1s poltce car w ith three vehtcle was caught in the! barricades e rected there men ms1de, one I am positive was wcarmg a 1.mdorm The and severly stoned with heavy damage. The car proc:eeded mto the quadrangle area and fmding the exu occupants escaped witho ut apparent injury. between Lockw ood Library ancJ Foster Hall blocked, Several other mcidents occurred after thiS turned around and made a pass by the fountain, turned agam and went back. turned and made another pass by the assault and the aforementioned shootings. fountam. On the second pass bv the fountam the man tn the back seat put a !'lun out of rile rear wmdow and flfed mto the crowd of a•bout 40 people on the rear steps of Norton Union I put my gloved hands over my face and felr pellets strike them . The car then exited the area between Foster Hall and Foster Annex I saw two (2) people who were s.IJot by the pellets and found many pellets on the grour.td These pellets were flattened from striking the wall anrJ the ones that were still in tact were smsll round objectJ.;. These pellets were picked up by srudena. " 3 ' 31 Stltement numbers 2. 9. 18 and 45 32. SUitement number 114 33. Statement number 112. 3. Main Street - front lawn incidents : Between 11 :15 and 11 :45 p.m.. students ventured out onto the lawn in front of Foster and Crosby Halls. About 90 yards from Main Street several sharp shotgun blasts were heard coming from Main street and a line of policemen. One person describe<i it as follows: 34 35 36 37 Statement numbers 4. 9. 11, 2 1. 27. 34. 65, 68, 73, 74 and 71 S tatement numbeo 78 . See Pte E Statement t'lurrbers 1, 3, 10, 15, 19, 33, 42, 47 , 49 and 67 38 See page 8, columo 2. 39 Statement number 72. �"Pttople were walk ing down toward Main Stmet .in front of Hayes Hall. The police wen~ aerO# the strt~t In force, spread down Main Street massed in front c.•f the church at the comer of Main and Niagara Falls Blvd. Taunts yvere coming from the crowds toward the police. The advancement of kids stopped about halfway bet':ween Hayes and Main Street. The taunts went on for 11 while. Suddenly canisters of te~~r gas, only a few at fif$t. then some sort of explosive devfces exploded down the straightaway. Flares of high mtensity were shot into the air. The police then started across the street advancirJjg in a solid line parallel to Crosby and Hayes Halls. T11e flares ~e about three quarters of the way up the lawn from Main Street. Kids started to turn and run. When .1' was almost to the street in front of Hayes, I turned and looked back co see what was happening. A kid was runnfni{J up from Main Street toward me. He was about 5-8 Jvards away Suddenly a blast. not that of gas, but th.lt of gunshot The kid faltered and then fell. He then got up and started limp1ng. I ran to his assistance and WBS' go1i't{/ to attempt to carry him on my shoulders. I leaned over toward him and another shot (gun bfm) rang 011t. Both of us were hit and fell to the ground got up and limped away ... We went to Meyttr MtHnorial Hospitlll and I' was x-rayed and found to have three Pf'lln:l in my body .. ,40 spproximlltely 150 people in back of Foster Hall. We were facing Hayes Hall, because approximately a doren pollee officers could be SHfl in rhe vicinity of that building. I heard 11 shot fired from the dir«tion of Hsyes Hall, and birds/lot go through the trees thllt I ~ standing under. About five yards from me one youth was hit in the hand with a pllllet and the hand was bleeding. Since I have been an avid hunter over the past five years, I cons1der myself correct 11bout wlttJre the shot was fired from, and that it was birdshot that was fired.,.. 4 5. Lockwood Library "loop" incident 4. Foster Hall incident Thr.; incident may have involved two different type vehicles at about 11 :30. Students had been on the front lawn by Main Street and the police had used gas to disperse the crowd. At least one student threw a canister back at police lines. While the crowd was retreating toward Foster Hall a white station wagon and a black police car both identified as having markings and red buble lights on top at different times fired shotguns, without gas, wounding with pellets several in the crowd. The white station wagon fired several shots while dnving toward Main Street on the campus road running from behind Foster and Crosby Halls to Main Street. The black car fired while in the library loop. The witnesses did not state the direction from which these vehicles approached. Additionally, those who witnessed the white station wagon 4 ~ did not see the black car4 " and vice versa . Thus the two incidents occurred a short time apart The police had formed a line running perpendicular to Main Street on the Lockw•JOd Annex slde of Hayes Hall. Apparently that detachment stayed in that area from about 10:30 - midnight. At 11 :30 p.m. at least three separate shots were fired by those police at students. One student was hit while standing by the eas1ern corner of Foster Hall. The witnesses ~ed that The remainder of the day The Buffalo Police at about midnight converged in large numbers on Norton Hall and then on Tower and Cooke dormitories. Norton Hall was gassed and windows broken by police in the process. Eventually the entire Norton Union was filled with gas. Most student occupants fled One ex · GI identified from mili1tary experience the direction of the shots - the po1lice on Main Street and another was close enough to observe the individual who fired the shots He was a policeman.• 1 PIC C: This photo was taken on the SUNYAB Main St. campus on May 7, 1970. It is a picture of • Buffalo Police station wagon which at the time of this p1t1urt was chasing students in the direction of Foster Hall . It is not certain that this did any shooting. to Tower and Cooke dormitories. The police the shots came from the police line and tlhat 4 1 followed and formed on the road between Norton pellets were embedded in his coat . Anotlher and Tower. Gas was used on the dormitories and student standing by the Lockwood Loop was hit spotlights continually raked the windows of the by pellets from weapons fired by two un1forrned dormitones. The situation was so tense that the police with riot helmets from behind Ha•~es students in the buildings felt that the police were Hall. 4 3 The main group of 150 students was about to assault the dormitories. After awhile the standing right by the foot of the LockwoiOd police left and no other incidents of significance Library steps. A hunter witnessed the incid•~t occurred that evening. and gave this description: ..At approximately 11 .30 p.m ., Thursday night May 7, 1970, 1 was standing in the midst of a crowGf of Summary May 7 was a violent day filled with many 40. Statement 41. Statement 42 Ststement 43. Statement 44. Statement number 26. 45 SuoteMent nutmen 13 end 20. 46. Statement I'I&Jmbef's 21 end 35. number 26. numbers 24 end 26 numbers 32 and 66 number 30 beatings, gassings and shootings by the Buffalo Police. There -was very little provocation on the part of the stude1nts. The initial confrontation on Main Street happ.ened and ended so quickly that there was no time for students who were fleeing to react. A similar patter followed during the evening with students being anacked and being incapable of any response clue to the ferocity and speed of the police actions:. Students did set up barricades in one incident, stoned a police car and used force in ind ividual and group confrontations .and arrests. Gener<lll y, police action could be characterized a:; brutal, unnecessary and unprovoked . VI . The official tresponse : The violent May days of 1970 served as fertile ground from which sprang a grass roots investigation into the tu rbulent events of May 7 . Armed with a mass of eyewitness accounts and evidence, the Concerned Law Students for Peace and New York Ci~Jil Liberties Unton spurred local . state a nd federal agencies into what was popularly called the "Birds;hot Investigation ." Eventually , the following agencies and individuals became directly involved the C1ty of Buffalo. the D1strict Attorney of Ene County. the governor and State Police of New York. two Un1ted States senators and congressmen. the President's Comm1ssion on Campus Unrest, the F .B.I and the United States Justice Department. Despite the massive involvement of the aforementioned agenc1es and individuals. little effort was exerted! toward finding and prosecuting those responsible for the shootings. At the very best, cursory investigations were conducted, while at the worst several agencies attempted to whitewash the evtmt. Perhaps tt is; th1s part of the report that is most s1gnif1cant It IS dangerou!> to have policemen takmg rhe law into their own hands but it is 1ntolerdble to have every agency from the Justice Departrmmt on down deliberately o r negligently cove!ring the matter over . A democracy that chenshes indivldiJal liberty so highly will not last 1f the very defenders of this liberty a re allowed to go unpunished for crtmes against 1ts citizens. Before the s•~pdrate actions o f each agency are cons1dered. 11 is lmportdnt to know why each agency was 111vulvt~d The reader will then be able to follow the act10ns of the agenc.t~ 10 tl more informed mann~r The prtmcJry ob 1ect1v~ of the Concerned Law Students ond tlw Civil Ltberties Union was to bnng those respo ns1ble for the shoutmgs to just1ce Therefore . some Jgency that would prosecute th~ mauer to 1ts fullest hau to be contacted The Concerned Law Studer1ts and Ctv li Liberttes Un1on f1~ lt that ds many publtc off1ce hold el"!> dnd age1nctes dS possible should be involved to gucJrantt'e the best uf efforts. However. beccJu~ the lo<.<~l authorttles, the C1ty of Buffalo and the- Ene County D A have always been lax in these matters, powers above the 4 7 county level were the pnme targets Additionally, the evrdence complied by the Concerned Law Students and Ctvil Liberties Union was defic1ent in one Important respect the evidence did not Identify the specific individuals who did the shootings. It was critical, then. that the ag1mcies with the capabilities of discovering the responsible policemen, be involved . The F .B.I. and Justic Department had resources within &nd out of the Buffalo Police Department and the power to summon a Federal Grand Jury, all olf which could have discovered the responsible policemen . Similarly the state and Erie County District Attorney had like resources available. All of these parties could have 47. Frunnr•on, f>ollfics and th11 Chambtfle~n rt el • 1971 , p 71 All~tnrown lnc1d11nt , Stephen R Page five �... - t I ..,,. .,.~_ ,.. discovered more eyewitnesses to the event with a minimal amount o f effort. The various agencies becam e involved under either a law or a regulation they were supposed to enforce. These laws and regu lations, w h ich were violated by the police, also give an accurate picture of the seriousness of the shootings of May 7, 1970. The basic law vio lated on the state level, and enforceable by an agency of the City of Buffalo, County of Erie and the State of New Yor k, was the New York State Penal law Sections 120.00 Assault in the Third Degree, 120.05 Assault in the Second Degree and 120.10 Assau lt in the First Degree The basic elements of these crimes are intent or criminally negligent acts that are intended to and do cause physical inju ry to another. The most serious is Assault 1, since it Involves assault with a deadly weapon . The facts of May 7 clearly indicat ed an assault of this nature occurred There are defenses to an assault charge which, if present, would legitimize the pol1ce assaults. The Penal law allows a person to defend h1s property, Sect1on 35.20. his person, 35.15 and if he is a police officer to use reasonable force to make an arrest None of these defenses were available to the police s1nce they were attacking students without proper cause There were no arrests be1ng made, no property threatened, and no lives or persons being threatened by the students Additionally, deadly force, such as shotguns, couldn't be used unless the student~ were using deadly physical force.4 • There were no reports of student force of th1s nature Disc1pl1ne tn <l para military force such as a pollee department 1s most eff 1cient 1f 1t IS ma1ntamed from w1thtn The Buffalo Pollee Department has this procedure ava ilable to it but did not utilize it Art1cle 3, Sect1on 30 of the New Ynrk Publw Off1rer~ Law automatically creates a vacancy tn an officer's position 1f he is convicted of a felony ThiS procedure could only be effect1ve tf the ofttcer were convtcted of assault Article XII of the Police Contract with the City of Buffalo enrtled D1sctplme and Otscharge allows the Department of Pollee to disc1pline a man for misconduct by dismissing or fining him At the very least orders o f the commissioner were disobeyed, thus the o ffending police could have been dealt with by the Pol ice Department. Federal authortties operated under Chapter 18, Section 241 of the U.S. Code which outlaws conspiracies by persons to inJure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate another in the exercise of a right given by the ConstitutiOn or laws of the Un1ted States Th1s could be a valuable tool. for consp1racy involves provtng only an agreement and an act toward its fulfillment There was obviously an agreement and act by a few policement to intimidate and injure students as they attempted to exercise their right to assemble and live their lives. It must be noted that many students were not engaged in violent acts but were merely expressing their discontent with American War policy . These are the tools available to the agencies. Now ex1mine what was done with this vast array ' ·l) The Cit y of Butfalo: little effort was expended on Mayor Sedfta or the Po I ice D.epartment si nee prev1ous experience had shown that they ignored efforts to e~PQSe police mi~conduct . These expectations . ~re confirmec:Hn an interview with Mayor Sedita by W!t!N,TV in July ot 1:9-7.0. When asked why ' t heI ~ity was not cond~ing an investigation into ·' t He-matter he repfied: 'Well, we feel that the Justice Department ts involvtld, the District Attorney and the state - we would only 1J6f in the way. " 48. Nttw Yor*' Stllt11 Pttmal Codt1, Sect1on 35 15 121 a Page six l ater, in the interview he revealed a disturbing attitudle t hat the civilian branch of the government s ho uld n ot be in volved. When asked if he o r t h e police had seen any of the eyewitn ess accounts o f t he irncident he responded : "I don't now. I can tell you that there was a time when I would get mrvself involved i n police work and there were some «cus.Jtions of politics in the Police Department, and wMie under the charter, I am responsible for law and order in this city, I have left it to the professtonals - the commissioner and his mspectors and the deputies around him to run the Police Department and thus farm my opinicm they are doing a fine job." Anoth er example of Mayor Sedita's tota l lack of concern wit h police matters he has a legal duty to supervise, was the shake-up of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad due to misconduct of its members. The mayor was unaware that any shake-up was happening and stated : Co mmissioner Felicetta w as out of t own. 53 That official told t his t o the Buffalo £ vsning N ews reporter Mi ke Benevento. The N ews distorted the re port out o f prop o rtion to the truth . 5 4 The resu lt was that a news story was printed and broadcast claiming the F .B. I. had cleared t h e police in the matt~r . 5 5 T h is was unt rue.s b Apparently, what that official was tr'; . J was to sh ow t hat a very ambiguous report cleareu h1s department. Comm issioner Felicetta returned to Buffalo and said t o t he Courier Express on the m o rn ing of May 11 , 197 1, that he knew of no report that cleared h is department. 5 1 The Commissioner, however, ad m it ted to the Buffalo Evening News "The police cornmts:sJoner IS runnmg the department. I always had department heads run their departments. '"' '• The police department and Commissioner Felicetta upon whom the mayor placed all power, denied any police involvement immediately afterwards on Ma~· 8 and later on May 15, 1970 in the Buffalo Evening N ews . A similar denial was made by Deputy Commissioner Blair who stated in a UPI story of June 5, 1970 that : "Ailsolurely no Buffalo pol!cemen were CCJrrymg shotguns. I saw no law enforcement officer carrymg anything hut gas gren,ade la11nchers." < ' ' As was noted by UPI , however, the gas launchers were shotguns. Although there was an obvious reluctance on the command structures part to admit even a poss•bility of mi:sconduct, an investigation of unknown depth and duration was conducted by some members of the Police Department. David Smith 5 1 stated w this writer, and this was confirmed by his parents, that a lieutenant and other uniformed p1olice had interviewed David on the matter in early June. They came in response to his reporting his wound to the local precinct no. 16. Their efforts lasted over two hours and they tried every means to discredit his story. On June 19 a police liieutenant· received from Buffalo General Hospital a metal pellet extracted from David's head. 5 ' This writer interv1ewd Commissioner Blai1r on December 28, 197 1, about this investigation. Blair would not open his files for mspect1on but d id answer sonne questions. He confirmed that the department had conducted its own investigation inter'Viewing both police and citizens and looking for p1hysical evidence. He concluded that none of his men were involved . When asked if he believed if policemen would bear witness ~inst fellow policemen if they did shoot, he said yes. He would not or could not think of a time that this had be1en done before. Additionally, despite the avaiJability of over 70 eyewitnesses, onfy Dav.id Smith was interviewed . It was obv1ous the Buffalo police were not after the truth, but a COYerup. Officia~ de!sires to clear the pol1ce department of thf! charges by any means became obvious ill May 1971, nine months after the previous public discussion on the matter. The F.B.I . had canduc::ted tests on the Buffalo Police shot.guns and the 9hells found on the SUNY AB .campus In- Ma~Ch 1971. It was determK'Ied that those snells w-.e. not fJ!ed from official weap.on~. Tbis infonnatton was COllveyed ro a high police official, I'O~Iy Commissioner Blair, since 49. Buffalo Ewnmg NBtfl/fi , December 1. 1971 . 'Sedna Unewa 1 e ol Shakeup," p 1 50 UP/, June 4, t970, " Eondttnce m Survtly Ttes Poltce ro Cllmpus Gunfire. " 51 Slltement number 14 52 See Health Report . u8 that evening that the tests were run and showed only that official weapons were not fired on the campus. 5 8 There was confusion in the department but an obvious attempt had been made to take some public pressure off the Police Department . 5 <~ The civilian officials of the city government , although responsible for law and order in the city, washed th eir hands of the matter . The police officials not only denied that the incident happened but aided in misleading the public . An investigation was conducted but its objective was more to discredit eyewitnesses than to make an objective report . The authors of Frustration, Politics and the Allentown Incident, the story of the Allentown Rtot, drew similar conclusions about that inctdent. A wall of silence by city officials helped defeat efforts toward resolution of the matter .11 " The City of Buffalo could not be counted on to bring its own to justice. 2) T h e Erie Cou nty District Atto rney: The law students, based on the opinions of several New York Civil Liberties Union attorneys, bel1eved that like the City of Buffa lo , any efforts made to involve the District Attorney would be fruitless . Nevertheless, Mr. Joseph Lentini ef WGR -TV suggested that we should approach the D.A. befure h.is station wou ld consider bradcasting any p rogram on the investigation. The Concerned Law Students for Peace reconsidered approaching Mr. Dillon and decided to caplt afiZe on the mQetiog by calling a press conferen ce to further expose the affa.,. 5J Buffalo Evening N!'w., Mel( 1t . 1971 " Justoee Del)¥tmtnt A1d Sllvs F 8 I. Tested Pollee GuM," p. 1 54, See page 8 , c:Okl;.nrT 3: 55 Buffalo E11Ming' Nt!ws , Mev 4 , 1971 , "Polle e Cleerecl'by f 8 I. or f~r1ng 81 u B. Students," p 1 56 See page a, colum n 3 . 57 Buffalo Courier EKpress , Mev 11 , 1971 , "Fehcelta Doesn't Have F B I Aepon, He Seys." p 25 58 Buffalo E11t1nmg News, Mey II , 1971 . " Just iCe Depanmenl A1d Savs F B I Tested Pollee Guns," p. 1. 59 See page 10. columns 2 end 3 . 60 Ftustrat•on. Polittcs end tht! AIIBntownlncidBnt. p 32-37 �This writer and Mr. Effman of the Advocate's Office, SUNYAB ,... along with two other studentJ met with Mr. Dillon on June S~, 1970. The group presented him with 30 eyewitness statements and additional information. He was urged to examine the information contained in the aforementioned packet. 6 ' The results of this meeting were limited. The press conference gained wide publicity that greatly increased the investigation's contact with the public. However. when the Concerned la1w Students for Peace and Civil Liberties Union madle their report to the public in September 1970, Mr. Dillon in response to a request for a full repotrt wrote: "I havB fully reviBwed all of thtt documBnts fumilh1'Hi mtt at the time of our m•tlng on J(lnll 9, 1970 . .. In lddition, th;eto, I havtt rttvill'itted ·f'BPDrtl of th11 Buffalo Police ~ent relating to twtlntl on thll SBme dllte and I have spoken with rept6$entatlvtn of the N11w York State Police and the Ft!JdM~I Bure.u of lnllt!!StiiJIItion . It is my judgment th11t /»sed upon t~~~t~ryrhlng which hils been m«Je •vailabltl to me up to this time, I h/11ve insufflcient !»sis for th11 presentation of this rMtter to 11 G,.nd Jury. HowevtJr, if thtt law ttnforcemtlflt ~cies inquiring into the B~na of May 7, 1970, dt~~~t~lop any MkJitional Information not httl'tltofortt m«Je available ro ma, I will be pleased to review the SBme. •At 2 It is apparent that although some police agencies were contacted by the D.A., no witnessErs to the event were sought out or •nterviewed. The burden was placed on the Concerned Law Students for Peace to develop a case strong enough to go the the Grand Jury . This situation lis highly unusual since it is not incumbent upon a citizens group to investigate crimenal matters tiD this degree. The information and names provided by the Concerned Law Students for Peace were more than sufficient to start a full investigation. Additionally, the police themselves could have been dealt with either by the D.A. or an investigating Grand Jury which could have questioned police and discovered mdiv1dual participants in the shooting. In contrast to this, the hold over 1970 Marclh Grand Jury of Ene County investigating campus disturbances without any aid from a cit1zens group investigated and questioned numerous students and fa cu lty. The Jury searched mto ever·., possible area o f student activity whether 1t had a connection to cnme o r not. The intensive mvestigatory effort that went into this probe was conducted by Mr . Dillon 's staff . It is difficult to determine what forces motivated Mr. Dillon but it is obvious that the prosecution of students and the University were much more important than the investigation 01f police abuses agamst students. Politically, the populace of Erie County adamantly supported the hold over Grand Jury and had a bearing on Mr . Dillon An unpopular cause was given little attent1on though more information and witnesse-s were avai lable to that investigati on, than to the hold over Grand Jury. In short, the D.A .. being politically motivated, set different standards for two s1m1lar investigations. The enforcement of justice in Erie county was on a partisan basis during the summer of 1970. 3) New York - the governor and the State Policet: The Concerned Law Students for Peace and New York Civil Liberties Union believed from the beginning that any effective action , if it carrw, would come from the federal or state governments. Consequently , on May 14, the Concerned Law Students for Peace while picketing a visit to Buffalo by Governo'r Rockefeller were invited to meet with the governor to discuss the war. It was decided by the group of six students who met with the governor 61 BuH.to Couflflf Expf'flrs. June 10, 1970. "Ootlon to Shooting Claoms " 62 See Letter 1 1\ Revte\N to also present me governor with the packet of information concerning May 7 and request a state Investigation. The governor consented to the state involvement promising an investigation. Mr. Jerry Wolfgang, assistant to the governor was to be the liaison man." Detective J .D. Steinmetz of the New York State Police Troop A was sent to this writer's home by the governor to investigate the matter in late May. He was supplied with all the informatJon available but he warned the Concerned Law Students for Peace not to expect too much since the F.B.I. had all the physical evidence. Detective Steinmetz submitted his report and information to Albany where it was given to Howard Shapero of the governor's staff. Detective Steinmetz was ordered to try and obtain additional Information and on June 4 called on this writer. He was given new information including new medical reports. This was forwarded to Albany . This writer visited Mr . Steinmetz in late June to give him a final packet of information. The detective told this writer that it was all in Albany's hands. He also expressed a to personally continue his own desire investigation but said he could not without orders from Albany . Those orders never came. The press conference of September was held to allow all agencies to report their findings. A letter was sent to the governor care of Mr. Wolfgang asking their participation. The substance of their response reads: " The unavatlabiliry of the phystcal evtdence necessary to a comp/ttte invt1$tigation combined with the lapse of time betwet~n the events m quest ton and the request for a state inquiry severely hampered the mvestigative efforts of the State Police 11nd perforce rendered them highly inconclusivB. All lnform11tion develoP«/ durmg the covrse of the Stattt Police lnvesti{llltton i1 also In the po~ession of the Eri• County Di&trict Artorn11y, who together with the Gr11nd Jury bear~ prlmery respom/billty for asetJrtaining the eJCtstence of wrongdoing in Eritt County. All lurth., «tiM In tltil fdtrlf must come from IOC41 or ft!Jd11,..1 11u thomies. ·-6 • appeared about a W'eek later. There was sufficient time for the State F•olice to pick up the case s;nce most of the witne;;ses were available into early June. Additionally, to this writer's knowledge, no witn~ were evt:r interviewed by the State Police and Mr. Steinmetz, as late as the end of June, said he wantt!d to continue but no orders were received . This indicates that the state believed it was a local matter and that there was never any intention to pursue this effort to the end. The state, at most, became involved just to the point at which it could say it took some action but did nothing to see the matter to its logical end - the discovery and prosecution of those responsible for the shootings. The state failed in its duty to protect Its citizens when local government fails. 4)Congress The law students felt that it would aid the investigation if certa1in Congressmen and Senators were informed of the events of May 7 . These men if they could be convinced of the substance of the charges, would be valuable not only for publicity reasons but because they could lend credence to the investigation itnd apply the pressures of their offices to public age:ncies to pursue the charges of pollee misconduct . Senators Javits (R ·N.Y.) and Goodell (R· N Y.) and Cong1ressmen McCarthy (D·N.Y.) and Dulski (D N.Y.) were all contacted by the Concerned Law Students for Peace. Despite some noticeable failures. these men responded as best they cou ld in the sittuation . Senator Good1ell was contacted by three members of the Concerned law Students for Peace in Washmgto1n, D.C. on May 8, 1970. The law students, who were in the capital for the peace rallies of May became aware of the allegations of police misconduct in Buffalo through the Washington Post . Telephone calls to friends in Buffalo confirmed the report that shotguns were usedl on the SUNYAB campus on May 7 , 1970. These students then proceeded to PIC 0 : This is a photo of me amenflicl• pictured in PIC Conly • ftw seconds after the fint photo wts liken. It is most difficult to analyze the state role in this matter. The primary jurisdiction rests not with the state but with local authorities. However, it is peculiar that in the aforementioned letter the governor's office complains of a time gap. The governor was contacted on May 14, only seven days after the incident and Mr. Steinmetz 63 N- Yodt Tunes . Mev 15 , 1970, "Rockefeller Auures Students on State Guard Camput Role .. 64. See Letter 2 contact the senato'rs and congressmen whose jurisdictions included the Buffalo campus. Senator Goodell was not personally contacted but his staff was most receptive. The students were introduced to Goodell's legislative aid, Miss Nan Nixon, who heard their story and promised to assist them as information became available. The students, upon their return to Buffalo, started compiling the first of the packets of information on the shooting and forwarded one Page seven �each tO'lhttut1atnMtor::ldildoattv~hitff1 ~8t'fM1. Senator Goodell via Miss Nixon kept informed of all developments and eventually sent a letter to the Justice Department requesting an investigatio n.6 5 The letter when it was made public d id lend support and credence ,o the investigation. Senato r Goodell was th first congressman to take a firm position on the shooting and his efforts stimulated further progress in the venture. Senator Javits did not respond as rapidly when contacted in Washington but on June 30, 1970, in a response to an inquiry sent to all involved congressmen, the Senator confirmed his own investigation into the matter a nd pledged to contact the Scranton Commission and New York State officia ls on the matter. Ad d iti o nally, he re~ealed he had contacted the Department of Justice Criminal Section and they had requested that the names of witnesses be forwarded to them.!\" The names of the witnesses, numbering 70 were forwarded to th e Department of Justice by Norman Effman, Assistant University Advocate, SUNYAB . The addition of Senato r Javits to the list of investigation supporters boosted the credibility of the investigation and certainly affected public attitudes toward the effort. Representatives McCarthy and Dulski, whose districts encompassed the University of Buffalo, received all the correspondence and information the senators received but did not respond to the Concerned Law Students requests for assistance. These men were engaged in re-election bids and did not have time to ·tet such a controversial matter interfere . 5) T he President's Commission on Campus Unrest This commission was established by President Nixon after the May 1970 disorders on campuses through ou t the nation to discover the causes of the unr~t . Since police misconduct on the campus was a part of the commiss1on's study , the investigation decided to send packets of information to the commission care of Governor George Scranton . The Civil Liberties Union and Concerned Law Students sent a letter to Mr. Joseph Rhodes, the only student member of the commission, bringing his attention to the matter on June 15, 1970. 6 7 Mr. Rhodes responded on June 18, 1970, with a firm commitment to follow up on the matter. The Concerned Law Students responded on June 26, 1970, with a description of F .B.l. efforts and a p ledge to send an updated packet to Mr. Rhodes. Unfortunately, this was the last word heard from the commission proper . \. Mr . Steve Woodside, an investigator for the commission, visited the SUNYAB campus on Ju ly 29- 30 to discover student responses to th e May disturbances. He was not sent to investigate the shotgun incident but the Concerned Law Students met with him and presented the evidence concern ing the shooting. He was impressed and said he would do his best to present the matter to the main commission. However, nothing was heard from the commission after this interview . The commission was burdened with investigating a large volume o f material. T herefore, priorities were set as to what matters should receive the attention of the commission. Since many other incidents similar to the "shotgun incident" occurred throughout the nation priorities had to be set. Presumably, the event in Buffalo fell below O(her events meriting greater consideration by the comm1ss1on . Therefore, no reports on the Buffalo maner were forthcoming . PIC E: This is a picturtt of the windows above the T OW8f entrance to Norton Union taken between 11 and 11 :30 p.m. on May 7, 1970, moment; after the vehicle pictured in .PIC B punctured them with 1 shotgun. These windows were tur~e~ over to the F.8.1. by the University at the request of the Concerned Law Students for Peace and the New York C1v1l liberties Union. Several months later, February 1971 , President Ketter received, in a response to a letter he sent to the Justice Department, a letter from Jerris Leonard indicating that t he F.B.I. investigation was over but the Department was stilt analyzing the resu Its. 7 3 The public discussion of the matter lay dormant for nine months unti l May 4, 1971 . The F.B .I. released to the Buffalo Police Department results of tests conducted on Buffalo Police Department shotguns comparing them to shells discovered on the SUNY AB campus. The tests showed those shells were not fired from those weapons. An erroneous press release claimed this cleared the police of misconduct. 7 4 This triggered new public action on th e matter. The Concerned Law Students, who had been told that the federal agencies never released such reports, phoned the Justice Department and F.B.I. Crime Lab in Washington, D.C. on May 6 , 197_1f to clarify the situation . Mr. Lester Scali, the attorney in the Civil Rights Division who was in charge of this investigation, spoke with this writer. Mr. Scali said he had heard of no such report and that the F.B.I. could not clear anyone in this matter that being 68. Buffalo Couritlr Exprtt.ss. May 14 . 1970, .. F .S I G111en U.S Evidence: Regan Urges S hotgun Probe " 72. See Letter 5 . 66. Buffalo Courier Ex prttss. June 5. 1970. " Goodell Asks Pellet Probe." 69. See Healt h Aepon. 66. See Le«er 3. 67.,See Le«er 4 . 70 Buffelo Courier Expffl:f:l , June 5. 1970, "Goodell Asks Pellet Probe.·· Page eight Civil Liberties Union sponsored a press conference in September 1970 , inviting all the agencies to make final reports. Jerris Leonard , Assistant Attorney General in charge responded on Sept . 16, 1970: 6) The federal government : The Concerned Law Students and the New York Civil Li berties Un ion felt that the only real hope for sign ificatnt action was the federal government. This belief stemmed from the fact that local agencies had never responded adequately to charges of police abuse. The F.B.I. and Justice Department , h owever, were sufficiently above local politics to make them the only agencies that offered a possibility of action . The first contact was made with the F.B.I. by Edward I. Koritn, staff counsel for the Civil Liberties Union . ICk Koren met with Special Agent Cambell of t.he Buffalo F .B.I. on May 14. 1970. Mr. Koren p resented 18 signed statements, five expended shotg1un cartridges and 13 pictures of the events o f May 7 and requested a fu ll investigation." 8 Later, the F.B.I. requested that ind ividuals who we1re wounded make complaints out to the F .B.I. claiming violation of civil rights. Severa l individuals were contacted and the requi red complaints were made out. Additional information was given to the F.B.I. in earl y June and on June 18 the Maintenance Department at SUNY AB dismantled the Norton Hall windows that were punctured by birdshot and deli'Vered them to the F. B. l. Additionally, the Concerned Law Students, delivered 20 new st:atements, medical reportts() '' and seven pellets rec:overed from the fountain side of Norton Hall . All the information accumulated by the Buffalo F.B.I. wetS studied and sent w ith preliminary reports to the Civil Rights division of the Justice Departrnent, where the information was studied for possible use in a criminal action . The Justice Department apparently makes the final determination as to whether a matter should be investigated and c riminally prosecuted . While this material was being forwarded to Washington, Senators Goodell and Javits were pressu ring the JuS1tice Department for action . Senator Goodell on May 25, 1970, requested a full investigation. n Senator Javits not onIy requested an inves;tigation but forwarded the names of 70 witnesses to the Criminal Division of the Justice Departm1ent in late June. 7 1 The Concerned Law Students and New York "I cannot accede to your request. It has always been the policy of the Dep8rtment of Just ice not to release to any person or organization the results of any investigation conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the conclusion reached by our attorneys after a study of the investigation reports ... I am sure that the New York Civil Liberties Union will appreciate the fact that the Justice Department does not and will not accuse any person or organization of a criminal act or produce any evidence to that effect unless it be in a court of law. We do not in short try our cases m the press ... These attorneys (of the Justice Department) are currently studying the reports of the alleged shootings on May 7, 1970. at the Buffalo campus. If i t is our conclus1on that a violation of a criminal civil righ ts statute has occurred and if persons responsible are identified, we w11/ prosecute.,, 2 71 . See Letter 3 . 73. See Letter 6 . 74. Buffalo E11ening News, Mev 4, 1971 . ··Pollee Cleared by F B.l of Fonng at U.S . STudents:· p . 1. �the Justice Department's jurisdiction. He explained that the Justice Department receives all test data and information and draws the final conclusion on the case. He emphasized that ithe case was still open. The Buffalo Evening News on May 11, 19i71 , stated it had talked with an official of the Justlice Department who confirmed that the tests wt!re run with inconclusive results. That official was probably Mr Scali who, because of the May 6 call, had diS(. .:>Vered that such a test was run. Mr. Griffin, a supervisor in the F.B.I. Crime Lab was also contacted o n May 6 by this writer. Mr. Griffin ~'ta ted that the F.B.I. could not clf~ar anyone in this mattr..-; that all F.B.I. reports wHre written and that it was not proper procedure to give such a r~port to a local police department. This writer and his wife visited Mr. Scali in his Washington office on June 1. 1971 . Mr. Scali revealed that they had just decided t o close the case o n this matter because they were unable to indentify the individual police involved and they had too few men to work on this matter. He said he personall t belie·.,:xj that Buffalo Police had shot students on May 7, 1970. but that the Investigation must end. He was asked if the Department could publicly say just that a nd he said no but they might say something. Consequent! y, a letter was sent to Mr. Scali 10n J une 23, 1971 , asking if he cou ld say something to the publicc. Two responses were received from the Assistant Attorney in charge of m e Civil Rights Division, David Norman. on Oct . 12, 1971 , a1nd o n Nov. 18, 1971 . They contained the following responses: review of all evidence antt witnesses. It seeks out evidence by sen~ing men into the field to discover witnesses and criminals. This was done at Kent State after the shootings at that campus. Here, there were no agents interviewing witnesses and no reported F.B.I. activity on the campus. Additionally, it is doubtful that the F.B.I. made any attempts at identifying the police responsible for the shooting by investigations within the Buffalo Police Department. The investigative effort by the F.B.I. was ineffective. Jerris Leonard, as has been indicated , refused to publicly reveal any facts on the case stating that this was not their policy. Yet, at Kent State, F.B.I. reports were leaked to the public indicating that the National Guard made serious errors in needlessly killing four students. Presumably, the reports were made public because the publ ic interest in the matter outweighed the need to keep the information secret even in the face of a pending Grand Jury investigation. If the policy of the F.B.I. and Justice Department is to " not reveal any facts to any person or agency" then how did the F .B.I. shotgun test get into the hands of the Buffalo Police? It wo uld suggest a one-sided policy favoring the police. The right to know should exist in police misconduct cases just as was done at Kent State. This right far outweighs any need to remain silent. Oct. 12, 1971 "We have exammed the P.vidence alrtNJdy m our possesstion and we have weighed rhe /JI<elihood ol our obtainmg additional evtdeoce that would lead to a prosecution, or prosecutions, under the federal CIVIl rights criminal stat11tes. Based on these considerations we h.3ve determined thJt nor funher action on 011r parr would tJ6 producttlfiJ Bnd we are closing ovr filtJ, ' " s Nov 18, 1971 ' 'Based on tht• mvestl9drton conducted by the F .B .I. as well as intervrews of .;v;messm; rransm1rred to LIS fr,om other sources, we concluded that, even 1f an unlawful f1ring by a pu/Jce off1cer, or officers. into a crowd may have occu"ed. we would be unable to 1dtmtify tile officer, 01 officers, wh11 c. ommi t(cd this violation I do not rhmk I t would be a(lpropnate for me to commoflflt any ftJrther 011 the details of the mvestlgation " 1 " Severa l salient tacts stand out when an analysis of the federal role is undertaken . It is apparent that although the F.B. I. had over 70 names of eyewit nesses it did not attempt to contact these people or additional witnesses. They simply accepted the statements given to them a11d tnterv iewed less than ten eyewitnesses, all of whom went down to the F.B.I. on their own accord. These facts are crucial since m his letter of Nov 18 Mr. Norman states we concluded that even d an unlawful firing b11 a police officer or officers, mto iJ crowd may have occurned. we would be unable to identify the officer or officers who 17 committed tllis v1olation. '' The only deficiency in the evidence was specif1c identi fi cation of the police. Surely a m01re intensive investigation by the F.B .I. could have discovered new witnesses who could identi lfy tndividuals. Mr. Scali was asked apout the deficiency in eyewitness interviews. He said th1at the in itial statements were sufficient. If they we~re sufficient why were there no prosecutions? This procedure indicates that there was little effort 1to discover the factS and defendants in the case. The F.B.I. in other cases investigated by an intensi11e 75. See Letter 7 76. See Letter 8 . n . lbid The reasons behind the reluctance to investigate and publictze the findings are difficult to determine. However, it is clear that the shooti'1gs of students received low priority within the Depart ment of Justice. This may indicate that priorities are set by determining the sta tus of the complaints and the public pressure for an answer. Here since the complaints were on ly students and there was little public pressure, the prionty was low. Additionally, the F.B.I. depends on local police for information and co operation . If the F.B.I. conducted a hard hitting investigation of the Buffalo Police. this mutually beneficial relationship would be threatened . If this IS coupled with skepticism within the F .B.I. and J ustice Department, that students were fab ricating the charges, then little would be accomplished. Whatever the reason, the federal agencies responded with a less than adequate investigatio n . VII. The media The Concerned Law Students fe lt that it was of paramount importance to make a strong case against the Police Department in the newspapers. on television and on radio. This publicity would serve two functions. It would place pressure on the various agencies involved to conduct fuller investigati o ns and it would present to the public a .lf)§lf~~rctl§rl ,..fe·~ ,,obrt§e,~oet:$)~;de of the story. The followinu section discusses the role of • the media in this in1vestigation : The Concerned law Students actively sought media coverage of their efforts; students visited television stations - WKBW, WGR and WBEN taped three half-hour radio programs, held three major press confemnces and wor'ked with reporter Pat Slattery of UF•I in an attempt to expose the police actio ns to the public. The first media coverage of May 7, 1970, however, had nothing to do with the law students. Several papers on May 8, 1970 ran stories of students shooting students on the Buffalo campus. 7 8 The Civil Liberties Union caused the next publicity by presenting on May 13 to the F.B.I. evidence of police misco nduct. 7 Q The press described the allegations that police had shot students without c.i1use. The Concernt~ Law Students began their publici ty campaigr1 on May 14. A delegation of law students met with Governor Rockefeller to request a full state investigat ion. The New York Times carried the story while the Bu ffa lo press ignored it.~ 11 University Acting President Regan was informed of the i1nvest igation by the University Advocates Office which was workir"lg with the Concerned Law Students and Civi l Liberties Union . He, on May 15, requested a full investigation of the al leged "shotgun incident ." The Courier Expmss and Buffalo Evening News carried this story on May 15.81 The Concerned Law Students con tacted Patrick Slattery of the Buffalo UPI office in May . Mr. Slattery wanted to investigate the matter and write a story atter he cleared the matter with superiors. He spent three weeks delving into the matter with assistance of the Concerned Law St udents The result of his work was a lengthy article that was SE:nt over UP I wires on June 4 , 1970. It was ent itled "Evidence in Survey T ies Police to UB Campus Gunfire" and was the most comprehensive document produced to that t ime.~ 2 This stor-y, was printed throughout the eastern Un1ted States by the Buffalo Evening News and Couner Express the Tonawanda News. the New York T11nes and Daily News and several other newspapers. The SUNYAB campus press also lent 1ts support to the efforts. The Spectrum on June 12 and 19, the ethos on June 17, 1970. ran lengthy articles on the m11estigation. These newspapers foll owed the inv~~tigation to its conclusion presenting the most extensive and accurate accounts of investigation. The final storv was printed in The Spectrum of Oct. 27, 197'1 . In two stories "Birdshot Investigation Closedl" and "Despite Facts Birdshot Investigation Abandoned" The Spectrum summed up the enme affair, round ly cri ticizing those involved ~ 1 The Spectrum staff also sent the stories over the College Press Service thus spreading the stories to all Eastern College Campuses.s. WBFO , the SUNYAB radio station. also broadcast all of the press con ferences and several special news. reports on the progress of the investigation . Additionally, Ur,iversity Information Services, helped organize the press conferences. --------78 The Wash.ngcon Post . May 7 19?0, "Students Shoot Students on U B Campus " 79 BvffaiQ Coufler E11pr.eu , May 15. 1970, " F .B t Govan U.S E.vodence Regan Urges Shootgun Probe. " p I 80. New York r•mflf. May 14 . 1970, ' 'Rockefeller Assur~ Students on State Guttrd C:ampus Role.'' p 1 81 Bvfhlo Cou11er E11pness. May 15. 1970. " F B I Govan U .S . E.vodence Regan Urges Shotgun Probe," p 1 Buffalo ElffHitnfl Nt1ws, Muy 15 , 1970, "Regan Asl<.s Full Probe on Repons Police Fired Shotuuns at S tudents," p 1. 82 UPI , June 4 , 1970. ' "Evidence 1n Survey T ies Poltce to U. B. Campus Gunfire.·· 83. The Spectrum , Octoober 27, 197 I . " Bordshot Investigatio n Closed," p . 2 . and "IJ~~S~Ji te Facts Birdshot lnves11get lo n Abandoned, " p . 3 Page nino �They also were responsible for three radio programs o n the investigation by the Concerned La w Students in May and September 1970. These programs were bro adcast over the city's majo r radio statio ns. A fter the UPI sto ry was published Interest in the investigatio n grew ; the Concerned Law Stud ents visited the t hree majo r television studios in th e area presenting their news d epartments with updated packets o n the Investigatio n . O nly WB EN headed b y Mr. Ro ttman responded by interviewing t h e mayor of Buffalo on t h e matter in J uly . Mr. Joseph Lentini of WG R-T V d id suggest t hat the District Attorney o f Erie County be approach ed. T herefore, on J une 9, 1970, representatives of th e Concerned Law Students office met with Mr . Dill o n . Advanced notice to local television radio and newspaper sources by the Advocates Office produced the first p ress conference. All ma jor television and radio stations interviewed the Concerned Law Students broadcast ing th e interviews on their news casts that evenmg. T h e Courier Express reported the matter on June 10, 1970 ." 4 The second press conference was held on Sept. 16, 1970. Substantial effort was put into this event by the Concerned Law Students, the Civil Liberties Un ion and the University Information Services to convince the public of the truth of the charges. Letters were sent to the governor; Michael Dillon , Erie County District Attorney and Jerris Leonard of the Justice Department on Aug. 31 , 1970, inviting them to make a final report on their investigation . Thetr responses were discussed in the previous sect1on on Formal Investigations.' ' Additionally. the Concerned Law Students and Ctvil Liberties Union released a memorandum on Sept. 8, 1970, to the media announcmg the press conference University Information Services helped the Concerned Law Students develop a packet contaimng a history of the investigation, the actions of police agencies in response, and a description of the events of May 7, 1970. The press conference was held on Sept 16, 1970, '" the Umversity Law School Most of the media were present. The conclusions reached by the Concerned Law Students and C1vil Liberties Un1on were presented by Attorney Edward I. Koren and this writ~r . They concluded that police shot students that night, and despite ample evidence, no full mvestigat1on was conducted by any agency ." •· The official 1nvest1gat1on was descnbed tn the following manner ''Wh1le mdiv1d11als promised full and adt'quate mvestl!}atiOns we got at best a cun.ory mvest1gat1on and at worst il wh1tewash '"' 7 It was emphasized at th1s conference that the Concerned Law Students and C1vil Liberties Union did not believe that thetr evidence was sufficient for an tndictment but that they expected it would be enough to spur some agency mto a more detailed and adequate mvest1gation This was not the case! The television and rad1o stations earned the press conference all day . The press coverage was extens1ve. The Courier Express. Ntagara Falls Gazette, Utica Daily Press, the Evenmg News Press, Binghamton and the Albany Times Union were a few of those who carried the story SUNYAB student newspapers such as The Spectrum, ethos, The Reporter and the Opinion all carried the story . Additionall y, the stor·t' was carried by the College Press Service reaching numerous schools such as Syracuse University. 84 Buff•lo Coumu EJfpreu , June 10, 1970, " Dollon to Review Shooting Cleoms · 85. See ~ 6-9. ~- Buffalo Coun·er Exprqss . Se~tember t7 , t970, ''Pollee Uted Birdlhot May 7, Students Ctaom " 87" Ibid Page ten Media coverage until May 1971 w• adequate Buffalo Police contrary to their stated policies.9 8 in that the Concerned Law Studen11 were given A high official In the Police Department equal coverage with the Bufhlto Police. The contacted Mike Benevento, the longtime Buffalo Buffalo Evening NtJWS commendably went so far Evening N8WS Pollee reporter. Apparently, he was as to print editorials on the affair expressing their told only of the test and the negative results desire to know what had been discovered in the which al<;me were meaningless. Mr. Benevento, vario us investigatio ns." However, no part of t he with at least the tac it approvalof the editors, media ever conducted a detailed stud y of the created the story that the F.B. I. had cleared th e matter despite the availability of evidence and Po lice. That headl ine pro babl y misled many witnesses. citizens into believing tbat the po''ce didn 't d o They a lso printed what was said b y the ·t he shooting. Th is a ffair was a bl at<~nt breach of Concerned Law Students a nd t he Po lice wit h ou t public trust whic h demo nstrated the futility of checking th e v1eracit y of the statements. T he honest attempts to reach the pub lic with cases of Police t hus rnade several unfou nded and offi cia l m isconduct . contrad ictory st-atements t hat th e m edia took at The News printed an 3ditorial a few d ays full faith . Co mm issioner Blair denied that later which, in fact retracted, in an obscure way, s hotguns were utsed on t he campus th e n igh t of th etr May 4 article. It read . May 7 and t h e m edia, except UPI , failed to point 'The F B. I has now ttStabfish«i th•t shotgun out t h at t h e te.ar gas launchers used that n ight cartridges found on the C4mpvs wert~ not firtJd from 8 9 were shotgu ns. ' Com missioner Felicetta, whose shotguns m the Police arstmal. Tflat 1s a gratifying finding pu blic posit io ns regularly changed, stated in J u ne •nd we are giBd the F.B.I . m8cle the investigation, but 1970 t hat t h e pl)lice had received complaints t hat obviously it does not dispose fully of the allfJf}lltions Iince a citizen of the area had fi red the shots.9 0 The the possibtliry IS presumsbfy left opfln that tome press blindly printed these excuses without any oolicemen m1ght have tJS«J WO;Jpons other than those owned by the de~rtment. ·A<~ investigation. Yet there was absolutely no evidence The Concerned Law Students and Civil gathered or presented by anyone to substantiate this claim Also if the claim were true, one Liberties Union sponsored a press conference on wonders w hy th•! police d id n't arrest t hat cit izen. May 10, 1971, to refu te t he false reporting of Comm issioner Fc!licena consisten t ly states t hat he May 4 . Item by item th e Concerned Law Students was investigating the matter 9 1 but t here is little exposed the nature of the May 4 report They evidence of thatt effort . Th e Concerned Law told of their conversations with Just1ce Studen ts and rellated parties interviewed almost Department and F . B.I. offic1als, of the 80 witnesses and only one reported b eing meaningless natu re of th e F.B.I. tests, and t hey contacted by t hH police and that was at his own reiterated their charges of Police mtsconduct and 0 0 The release was reported extensively initiative. 9 1 Tho media fa iled to reveal that :over up. ' Felicena's relianc;e on official police reports might on ly by WKBW and WYSL radio stations and The )pectrum. The Reporter, Couner Express and lead to one-sid ed reports. '3uffalo Evening News' 0 1 reports were obscure One report In t he New York Times stated that descriptiOfl!IO of t he vehicle that did the and less than complete. The News which was shooting were di fferen t. 0 :1 This is h ighl y expected to clari fy its May 4 report , made an deceptive since c•nly one person actually said that ambtguous report that was headlmed "Just1ce the val·dcte wa5n' t.jf whl~ poUce st~tion w.gon.Y" Department Aide Says F B I. Tested Guns " This refnforced their May 4 report 5ince it con fi rmed There were :T(f statements. the test . Hidden in the middle of H1e report t hee Th~ r.redib illity of the press and the media News pnnted a defacto retraction · was greatly stained 111 May 1971 The Buffalo Evening News printed a story headltned on page " The A ttornev (JustiCe Dt>pat tm em a1de) a member one "Police Cleared by F.B.I of Finng at UB of the Department 's C1v1l R1ghts DiviSIOn s.11d reports of Students." It sa1d · tf1e test were " inconcltJSive " and ··nenner ciMred nor over condemned'' pol1ce of the chargl!:. '1 " • " The Federal Bureau of Investigation has cleared Buffalo Police on charges that they fired shotguns durmg a disturbance last May on t/)e State Umversitv of Buffalo campus '"' ~ WBFO and WEBR radto stat tOns conducted halt hour interviews on the maner during that week The final news coverage concerned the A simtlar story was sent over AP wires and letter of Oct. 12, 1971 from Mr Norman . The broadcast over th1e local radio stations Buffalo Evenmg News printed a story entitled The report was false s1nce the only thing the " U.S . Drops Probe of Buffalo Pollee in UB F B.l had done was test shotguns shells agamst Shoottng " The story reitera ted the decision to o ff1 C1a l weapons with a negat1ve result . The end the investigation and contained Law Student Ju!.11ce OepartmEmt on May 6 knew nothing of crittc ism of the federal involvement. 1 " ' the report and it is the1r responsibility to draw The overall eHect of this senes of incidents, these ultimate co nclusions .., 11 These tests left the coupled w1th the Just1ce Department's silence. poss1btltty open that pnvate weapons or different left the community uninformed as to the status of shells were used. the tnvestigation. The evidence clearly estab lished, The Concerned Law Students, by co mact1ng even to Les ter Sc a li of the Justic e the F Bl and Just1ce Departments. discovered Department, 1 11 ~ that the Buffalo Po llee fired at these assertions were erroneous.'' ~ Addltiondlly , and tnjured students on May 7, 1970, but this fact they talked with a Buffalo Evening News and the failure of any agency to expose it were employee who re~lated the full sto ry to them . 1t n o t conveyed to the public. seemed that the F.B I. leaked a report to the The med1a participation in the affair was the most crucial part of the investlgatton, despite its 88 Buflglo Evenmg N11ws . June )., 1970, "Poli~ e !'ace Lone Up,' defic iencies, because it did convey to the public May 5 , 1971 , " Probonn Po ll ee Bru taloty Charges " Septembeo 30 1970, "Facts Needed o:>n U B Shootongs." Mav 18 1971 · u B Probe Results Needed " 89 . UP/ . June 4. 1970. ''l:vodence 1n Survev Toes Polire 10 u B Campus G unfire." 90 N#lw Vorl< Tmlttl , June 5 . 1970. "Offlcoels Study Cam pus Gun fore. " p 12. 9f. Buff•lo Ettftrung Nc•w.. May 15, 1970, " Regan Alilt Full Probe on Reports Police F triNll Shotguns at Students. " p 1 92. Suuement numb~ 14 93. N11w York TinHtl , J ·u ne 5, 1970 94. Sterement numb« 1<4. 95. Bvffelo E~ning Ncrwr. Mev 4 , 1971 , " Poloce Cteered by F 8 1 of Firing e1 U.B. S t u<Mntt." p . t 96. SM pega 8. column 3 97. l bod 98 See Le eter 5 99. Buffalo E~enmg N11ws , May 5 , 1971 . " Probo ng Pol1ce Bru tality Charges " tOO The SI>I!Ctrvm May 10, 1971 , " Bordshot," p 1 R•porttu, Mev 13, 197t , "F 8 I Hili Not Cleated Cops Students Sav ... p _ '2 lOt Buff1to Courier E/llprMs . May 11 , 197 t f 8 .1 Repon , He Sev,... p 24 "Fetoretta Ooesn't Hava Buffalo Evtmmg News, Mev 11 , 1971 "Justoce Oepaotmem Aode Says F 8 I Tested Pollee GuM, " p . 1 102 I bod . Buffalo E11tlt1mg News 103 Buffalo EvtJning Nt1ws , October 18, 1971 , " US Drops Probe of Buffalo Pollee on U.B. Shooting," p 1 I().<I See page 9, column 1 �",..· · fa "'i lnq nldloo:l:l t h e bas1c cts of the case. Significantly, the coverage was also responsible for assisting The Concerned Law Students and the Civil Libertit!S ~nion in sp_urring agencies to do the little the!y d1d. The s uccess of the publicity campaign can best be measured by an editorial in the BuffaJ'o Evening News, Sept. 30, 1970, repeated in substance on May 5 and 18, 1971 : . "The New~ has no way of JUdging the conflictll?g cla1ms and demals, however, it is obviously difficult to respond to the law students' charge of an official '~itewash ' of the incident in the absence of complete wrmen statements by the agencies involved explaining jU'st what ground their probes covered and what light th shed on the disputed events of May l . E.spec' elise J' b' 'f Ia y u1stur .mg, . 1 COI'reet, is the students' contention ,,•h at au.t h ~fltlll$ condu~ted only cursory inqUiries and that the Olstrl~t A~omey s office, for example, had failed ro mterVIeW Witnesses to the shooting. . ~t is ~ot simply a mat ter of prosecuting culpable md1v1duals d any. What is required at the very least · '/ . , IS 8 deta1 ed publ1c accountmg of official findinfP by Governor Rock~feller_'s office, the Justice Department and the ocher agencies sa1d to have investigated th1s incident. Neither the CJJmf!~S nor the community 1$ benefitted by leavmg :ro senSJtlve and controversial an incident dangling indefimtel m a shadowv and damaging limbo. " 1 0 ~ Y Obviously the editors were convinced of the same things the Concerned Law Students and Civil liberties Union knew were true, that the agenices involved had not done their job and that the community had a right to know Perhaps the skepticism developed in the media by the Investigation, will someday lead to more c hanges ir) the poltce system . Although the media deserves much cred 1t for the limited success of the investigation , as had been pointed out, the media covered the affair on ly reluctantly and generally in a very limited manner. This reluctance reflects an unhoh( alliance between the police and the media. Th•e media rely heavily on the police for most stories in that area and generally seem to be undul11 sympathetic with the pollee agencies. Media relationships to nonestablished groups such as students, are less than intimate, slanting stories of police misconduct even further. The existttnce of this unholy afliance was co nfi~med and discussed · at great length rn tht:! repo" of the Allentown Riot - Frustration, Politics and the Allentown Incident. The authors suggest that the media , bo-th ~ndividual reporters and the ·news hierarchy, .are biased toward th•a POiice.+ 0 6 Also, that the media most ret.uctctnt 0 to ~~.l~ize 'ttle police.' ·" The book sommed ~~" medl& coverage of. th e Al,lentown incident in .ttiis manner: is 105 Buffalo Evenmg News. September 30, 1971 . " Facts Needed on U B Shootongs." 106 Frustrlllton, Poltrlcl 1nd the Allentown lnc1thnt , p 27 107 Ibid, p . 41 "T'h ~~ . ', e neM coverage of the Allentown incident was madequate, stereotyped, routinized, sensationalized and grossly biased to favor the police. " 1 Oil Another report, The Anatomy of a Riot · Buff_alo, 1967, expresses simi lar views concerning med1a coverage of the 1967 riot. The media was critized for not adequately reporting the full scope of events and the many points of view available on the tense situation. 1 0 'i The possibility of change by informing the public via the media of official misconduct becomes extremely difficult in the face of this unholy alliance . The police have been given a blank check in dealing with problems of a social and political nature resulting in official repress1on of legitimate groups and movements. V Ill . General conclusion Substantial time and effort was put mto an informal investigation aimed at exposing and perhaps punishing certain police officers guilty of gross misconduct The Concerned Law Students and Civil Libert1es Union were representing a cause which was distinctly unpopular to the populace and police agenc1es. Although there was substantial evidence that the police had vtolated several local and federal laws, these factors of an unpopula r cause, little public concern and priorities within the police system helped to defeat this effort before it was started Why 1s such an effort doomed to failure 7 The answer to this Question seems to rest on the aforement ioned factors, primartly public concern . The public has formed attitudes that determine their response to problems such as this. Today, fears have developed, some unfounded, resulting from the breakdown of the older standards. They have been led to believe the fundamentals of order and property are being undermmed Publicity concerntng tncreased crime rate, inaccurate and mismterpreted , the rise of ethnic minorities, apparently threatening job security and ownership , and the liberality of the young concerning religious and patriotic feelings have inc~eased public fealS . Faced W'ith these threats and what at times appears to be open insurrection in the ghettos and on the campuses, the public turns to t he simple answer - forC'B . The use of force via the criminal JUstice system appears to be the easy solution since it not only will take the " trouble-makers" off the street but it will discourage fu"her assaults on the old val\l'e stru~rf: . This approcteh, on the surf~~. appears to have had rest,Jits since there have been few substantial race or campus insurrections since harsh measures o f force were brought to bear against t h e ghettos and offending students. This 108 Ibid , p 46 109. AMtomy of • R1ot: Buff11lo, f967. Bes119 and cook. 1967 Revised Ed ouon, p. 50. ih,.... n ,.. .. t .... ' ... ",....,.,... .. a pproach ignores thte effect force has on political and racial movements - it so lidifies a nd spreads t h e views of these minorities. It also ignores the underlying social and political problems faced by these minority communities, merely covering over festering wounds. The media is responsible for the lack of public understandln•g in these major areas. There seems to extst, as was discovered in this and other . . I I I) tnvest1gattons, a reluctance to challenge the status QUO and the p,ublic confidence in thP Police De~rtment. Despite:! extensive facts that clearly d~f1ned a case of ~·olice misconduct, the media d1d not forceful ly convey this to the public choosing instead to print or broadcast sotnebody else's thoughts on the matter or blatant falsehoods. This demonstrated a serious b ·each of public trust, for if the press can't protect citizens from official misconduct, there will be no protections. Whatever the wason , the public, particularly that of Western New York, has turned to the force of the criminal system, the pollee, as an answer to their pro blems Therefore, Police Departments have bt~en updated and improved to be more capable c1f controlling the offending element. Public pressure in an area, such as police brutality , determinE~ what response the pol1ce agenc1es w1ll give t•o reQuests for investigations and Indictments . During a t1mc when the public feels a greater need for police protection agatnst certatn groups the sc1me publ1c w1ll be hes1tant to force the pol1ce to p urcJt! the1r own ranks because o f charges o f pol1ce m1sconduct by those same o ttendtng groups Public pressure IS not the on ly fa cto r that militates aga1nst a s1uccessful investigation of this nature. Reluctance, on the part ot the mayor and the police commissioners to investigate and charge the it own men , pol ice resentment, and obstru c t1one s m o f the Police Benevolent Assoc1a t1o n a ll contribute to the atmosphere that has placed the PolicH above the law The commtssic•ner IS most reluctant to take any acteon against hts own men. There seemed to exist w1thin the higher levels o f the department an over inflated sense •Of loyalty at a ll costs to the police. Thus both Commissioners Blair and Felicetta issued der11als of m tsconduct the day after the " b1rdshot" incident without any Investigation of the matter. Additionally , they are faced w1th obstruct1on1sm by the Police Benevo lent Association The Po llee Benevolent Assoc1at1on has ga1ned substantial power in the last few years. It hos successfully worked for and gamed better wo rking cond1t1ons and pay fo r its members However, 1t also seeks to 1mpose 1tself between the commiss1oner and any officer against whom charges are bro ught. Th1s process can work for the benefit of all part1es but has been abused . Today the PBA, by o bstruction the commissioner wherever possibl e, has contributed to the break down o f au tho nty w1thtn the Po lice Department thus contributing to the lack of JUstice in brutality cases · Many recent mc1dents substantia.te these assessments of the Police Department : One incident that demonstrates the exten t to which the comm1ss1oner has lost control of his department is the Police Line-Up Case. This incident stemmed from charges that on April 6, 1970, several policemen invaded an apar.tment, beat the occupants and accidentally maced two small children . Sine·~ 62 policemen were at the scene, the commissioner, after complaiflts wererec~lved , ordered all those present into. .a line-up · to identity the culprits. The Union filed StJit ia. federal court to enjoin the line-up. This litigation lasted one year going to the Supreme Court which upheld a lower court up · holding the commissioner's power to hold the line·up. The 110. See pege 11 , columns 1 and 2 Page eleven �police, after this,;eluctantly entered into the line up.' 1 ' Th1s incident was significant not only for the fact that the PBA was obstructing action on the case but because of the commissioner's actions. Policemen, numbering 275, refused orders to participate in the line-up. This was done under advice of counsel but was nonetheless a serious breach of departmental regulations. Instead of asserting h1s authonty over the offending officers and disciplining them, he dropped all charges against the officers. 1 1 2 This is one more example of how the commissioner has lost control of his men, but It is not the only example. The Allentown disturbances of June 13, 1971, provide another example of both mindless police brutality, and the comm issioner's refusal to take action against offend~ng policemen . Numerous cit1zens complained of wanton acts of physical abuse by numerous police officers. 1 1 ' These same citizens brought their complaints to the mayor and commissioner.' ' ·~ In the tradition of the city government, the incident was 1gnored, the issues cloclouded' ' and no act ton· taken to discipline the police . The campus disturbances of the spnng of 1970 produced another case of abuse and cover-up. Robert Chou, an exchange student, was severely beaten by two members of the Buffalo Pol1ce Department. He filed charges with the police and federal government. The results were the same The Police paid lip service to the case and the local federal attorney had to drop the case. 1 1 " A person was senously in1ured by police and yet no one was brought to just1ce Another case that exemplifies this lack of control tnvolves several off-duty patrolmen wh o were alleged to have beaten several citizens after a football game. These ci ti zens were arrested but even tually charges were filed aga~nst the pollee ' 1 7 As of th1s printing, no affirmative act1on has been taken by the commissioner to resolve this matter. Brutality cases are not the only examples of lack of control within the Police Department . Charges were leveled against two policemen for thetr refusal to answer departmental questions 111 Buffalo Evenmg New:; , Jutv 16 1911 Complainants ldent1fy 10 OffiCers 1n Loneup,' p 23 112. Ibid .. Noveonher 9 1971 . " f elltetta Orops Charges Aga•nst Pollee in Lmeup," p 1 113. Frust,.rton, Polr/lc~ and rhe Allenrown lnc•denl , pp. 57 114. Ibid., pp.47-49 115. Ibid., pp. 49-59 116. 8uH11Io E~ing New:;, Mev 13, 1971 , "Probe Fails ro Confirm IX Deny Beeting Case," p 36. 117 Ibid., December 7, 1971 , " Pollee Charge Patrolmen on Stadium Incident," p . 41 . Page twelve - concerning extortion . Once these patrol men filed suit in Federal C1ourt, the commissioner dropped the charges with()Ut even a court fight. 1 1 8 The charges may havt? been dropped because of the commissioner's negligence in safeguarding the rights of the suspects but the fact still remains that his authority was eroded by this blunder. The latest episode involves the disappearance of $10,000 worth of confiscated heroin from police custody . The commissioner, acting with unaccustomed force, suspended one person and disbanded the entire Narcotics Squad when it appeared that the· disappearance was the fault of that squad. 1 1 " Tlhe commissioner's zeal must be commended, but since he could not avoid harsh action. the District Attorney and federal government also were involved in the case. This action can be seen as an exception to the rule that the department protects its own. The tnple threat of PBA obstructioniSm , police resentment , and official reluctance in the command structUire to investigate has effectively deterred substantial actions by the Buffalo Police Department to purge its own ranks. Similar factors worked on the District Attorney, State P'ollce and F.B .I. These agencies also had a working relationship with the Buffalo Police that might have been endangered by any act1on against the offending officers. Each one also has a limited staff which means limited time for each problem . Priorities have to be established for prosecution. The public apathy or opposition to the "birdshot" investigation and other factors made this a low priority item, resulting in only cursory investigations without results. What results from this consideration of the Crimtnal Justi ce System IS a finding that there 1s substantial disparrity in the manner of law enforcement depending on who is the offender and who is the complainant. If the pollee accused students o f shooting at police the result would be Indictments The 1970 Erie County hold over March Grand Jutry went out of its way to investigate every detail of campus life whether 1t bore on crime or not Thus, the crim1nal will be found or mvestiqated if the problem involves stud,ent miscondUJct, and ignored if 1t involves police misconduct. Solutions to the problems must come from a variety of areas. The city of Buffalo's government must exert civilian control over police activities in order to control misconduct. This control could take the form of a civilian review board or at least the establishment of a separate and independent city agency to investigate and prosecute official misconduct. The state government is 1n an excellent pos1t1on to force needed changes on local government by law. The state has the manpower to investigate, study and recommend solutions on a state-wide basis. Additionally, the state police have the facilities to act as overseer of city Police forces. The federal government is more remote from city and cannot be expected to oversee all misconduct . It is responsible, however, for the protection of federal rights. Therefore. by investigation of legitimate complaints and attaching conditions to federal funds, the federal government could secure certain rights. All of the above depends on the public for implementation There will be no equal protection under the laws as long as the publ1c remains un~nformed and in fear Since there IS little hope for a massive educatiOnal effort to bring justice back to all, attempts to substantially alter the discriminate enforcement of laws wtll meet wtth fa1lure. Po llee can be expected to ma11n many more people Without the establishment o f adequate deterrence. 1 hr· .1uthU1 recommends the tollow1ng renons wt1rch fllllflt•r document IJOhce m1~condurt 111 the Buffalo cited 11 Fm~trdrJOn Pol1tlt s and the Allentown /ncnlent 1 h1s report produ r ed hy me flll'mbers ot tlw community, rloc:umen ts the pol1r.e con lr ontatron that marred the lhnteenth annual Allentown Art Fest1val Co p1es (at $1 75 an ISSue) may be o rd ered fr om PO Box 909. Efl1c ott Stat1on , Buffalo, NY 14205 or by IJhOnmg Rev Stephen Chamberlam at 896 3596 2) The Anatomy of a R1ot Buffalo , 1967 hy Cook •.Hid Be~g which discusses th e cause~ o f the 1967 race r1ot~ The .luthor would like to extend hiS thanks to the numerous partt~s who have made this report possible. Sp~1al thanks go out to the law students, attorneys and the New York C1vil L1berttes Unton N1agara Front1er Chapter who spent t1me and effort o~ m ak mg th1s report posstble Photographs by J. Neal Fox and Ron Silverstein. 118 Ibid . May 20 . 1!H1 " Two Poht:emen End Suspensoons Charges Dropped," p 45 119. Ibid. December 1. 1911 , "Un1t Commander os Reas.s1gned Patrolman 's Rank ,'' p 1 . �LEITER 4A N1agara Front1er Ch<•Pt Pr New York C•vrl Lobet"tleS Un.on 1370 Mam Stree t Buffalo New Yorlc. 14209 Mr Jo•,eph l~hodr·~ . Jt , .. <l H.trV.Jt d Urt '"~''sri y Dedi Mr Rlrndr>~. W{• h,IVt' jll\1 ll'tid oil I olf ltdt' Ill lilt' .J1111t 0 I !J, I!}/(} Tillie$ I Ullt;t'lf1111!J ~(l 11 tpjl<lttllllll'lll ltJ tilt• flff'\ldo•rtlr /1 11.111111111\"Llll 1111 t'oiiiiiJU\ ""'~">I Dn M"v l l<liU thiiHltf • .ltlllh>S lllltllllll .11 lloe St,tlt' IJrllvr·r\lly ut LETTER 2 Nt•w Yor~ {'1 • r I' ~I'VI'Iotl SY I:JUA515 !SY A~A346l r J PO 1\lh.wy NY 15 ~IJJP H>l Mr Arth..trd J RoS<..hP CCHlU'Ifh:!d I dW Stllllt>nts for Pe<Jt t• /5 Dl Y I'll rl wrthru frpe dehvery tone 563 I Bro<~~lw,ry I ..tile iiSter NY IOWXJ Ot'ar Srr~ " ' Bu l f.rlll , .... '"' "'""' C>< t llllt!'d whl<" Wt llltrt~ 111 '-lluuhl t om''"' rtwll Wllh 011 rhr• t'Vt'lllllrf ul rlt,,l Buff.rln poltt •. c;,ll\ I " " " ' " " (Jill olll>pu~ .rncl tlh· lllt'll IIISIIfP ''"' d.,y lrrt•d ndy "'"""~ nl lrtrchhul nr h111 k~h111 lflln thr• '·"'"" ul unartnt'tl ~ 11uiPfll~ orlld hvsl.lltrlr•t\ lllfllllll•l 1 JIIY .u•d pruvuk111q lul!llt•l twrnorf lrrl•rrrn.rtHHI qo~tht•rc•d loy the Comt•rnt'\1 L.tw SII11Jr·rrh the No rqara II'""'''' If 1\rj.., ·< tit •. l)ll•ot' ol lhP St.tlt' Un•vt•l\oty o>l No•w Y•Ht.. tl !lll l f.olo fld\ llt'l'll 1!11111~1 I)VI'I II> §eV(:'ttll l,tW l'rtlllll t'fTit•nl .I(Jt'rlt It'~ tllllt r't" tlnr\ lltt f-BI St.tll· Pulllt' tlw OrM111 t Altntllt·y " ' Er~o • wtly St'lldtlll~ G(lodt II lllll J.tVIl\ .!lid Conqtt''•""''" MrC.Jtthy ·"'" o) tl c.. {loll~!. 1 I drn 111 r ecerpt of your letltr )! Ar .•gu~t 31. 970 relcllllltl 1\t thr• c>f M.ry ~evt:!nlh un tlhe St..ttr• llruvr•r \rl v t~llt>gt!d "llrrdshot rnrrdent rn pus dl Buffalo As yuu are aware ..tn rnqurrv Hlfo the ultrg.rtrOII\ ITldCfe un M.rv 14 , 1910 t)y the Contf'rrii'Cf Li.lw Stllclt!nt~ lur Pedce 111 thr• lJOVt'rncu W•t$ rond•rt..ted bv tht- tatP poll • .rt ht\ rt:Qu~l Unfur tlrnatetv the day thdt vou met wrth the •tiiVt't nor , mn't ot thr:: uhysrt r~l evrdenr t! was tlehvered hy yuu to the 8111f,rlu utfrcr· ol th1 • Fl'deral Bweau of tnvP~ttl)cll•un dllci suhSefluer.tlv wnt tn Wu\hlllqtull The rer11amrng avarlahll' physrcdl evrrlt!ncr> wet\ dlso rlt'lrvert>tl thPrt:ultt·• Itt tht! fecier<JI authorrt es Mwt"Ovt!r stat e l)ulrc.P oflr('er!> wert' 11111 present on the t..ampu~ uwrng the May seventh drsturlldllct's The unavartah1hty of the phySrt"al evrder1ce nt't..ess.ar v I<> .r corn pi~! It' ·nvestrgatron c~ombrned wrth the lapse ot trme betw~n tile Pvt'nl~ '" . 1 •estron and the request tor a stat~ rnqurry severl'ly trarn~Jt•r t..'fl the mvestrga!lve eftorts ul the Sldte nolrte .mrt perfurte teniiPII'II tht>ll> Wt• " ''"' th1rl llot• Prt!\tllt•nlrJI Cvntllto\"tlll rr>vr!\tltf<Jit• .u>tl tr•purt on lht\ Olt'ltlll'flll' Ill !111• 11111'(1'\1 ttl llt'•HI' II> Olrt ltlrttnHIIIIIy allf1 lht• lllltUlft \"Jt • Clllt•t (llll f10!1 C: llllltt'I.Jitllll ,HUt ~l.rl>lllt'otcly It! .Jl>IJt'dl OJI ,uly 111 111 ' cttlll Ill ,tJII/ jlf oll I' IO l u •ll 0\lt•f ll l ltlflllotlt {lll ollttJ 1\IIIVItft• lt!SIIITIIIIIy' Yvtll\ vt•ry /rilly l tlw"'tl 1 II. m""· Stdfl C01msel NI.IIJ.tr.l Fwnttt!t Ch.lpter NYCL U HtChdrtl ROS(ht! C:w•• t'lllt'Cil .lw5turlPtttl fur Peate t1rqhly rncom lusrve All rnforr ldtron llevelol)t'(l C1urrnq tht! t..ourse ol the Stdte poll t' •nve~t•gatron ~~ also 111 the possessron of the Etre County drslllt I dtiOt ney. who toget het wtth the Grand Jury bears prrrnar Y responsrbrltty fur as;e• tarn1ng the el<rStf'nce of wrong dorng rn E11e Coun ty . All lunher at..t1or rn thrs matte• must comP from locdl n• l(!derdl <luthorr tres . Srncerely Howard Shaprro Assrstance Counsel to the governor Page thrrteen �LETTER 4C June 26, 1970 Mr. Joseph Rhodes, Jr Harvard Untverst ty Soctety o f Fellows 1737 Cambndge Street Cambndge Mass. 02138 Dear Mr Rhodes . Stncerel'f • Thanks fot your mterest m th1s matter T h e FBI has clammed up on the progress ot theu trwesttgatton {not that they have ever been open about what they dol I rhrnk we can sav that the C1v11 Rights DiviSIOn has ordered the local off•ce of the FBI to proceed beyond t hetr init1al mvestrgat1on, but the extent of that futurt' tnvest1gat1on ts not clear The only tndtcatron that we have received that they te actually seeking evrdence IS a conversatron I had wtth an agent a f~w weeks ago who was concerned wtth "the cha1n of evtdence ' (We turned over many expended shot gun castngs and the agent was Interested •n who has handled those castngs alter they were prcked up on th e campus We have turned ove1 to them many more statements and they have tn thetr possess1on glass panels It om the student un1on pocked wtth and penetrated by pellets . Leonard JerriS Gene ral nt ,AttorneY Division ASS's' a ·r Rtghts C•"' Yours truly Edward I Koren Staff Counsel P S I hoiVe JUSt rPCt!tved wo11f that the Un•vers1ty ~ Aclvocate's Ofttce and Otcl. Rosche have St!nt off .J IJcteket of matertats and Statements to Wtlltam Scranton I hav~ •nSit uc.terl them to send one off to you care of your Harvard adr1ress A good person to contact on tht!> mattt•r tn Washtnyton •s N.m Nt>tntt an as-;ts tant tn Sen GoodeWs of ftc~ LETTER 8 Unrted States Department of Justice Washrngton, 0 c 205JO It! Nov 1971 Mr Rtdl,trd J RosLhe 563 I Bro adway lancaster , Ntw York 14086 Tht\ ·~ '" re~POnse to vour letter 1.1' lwther as ro our lnvestrgatton I • 'VrtOb~r 25, 1971 •nquirtng Untverslly of Buffalo on Th h o ttll.tden ts on the carnous of the e rug t of May 7 1970 . an d tne 'we 1each8f11n that te!}ard conclusions BJ~d on the •nvestrga 1,00 •ntervlews of wrtnesses conducted by the FBI as well as concluded rhat even f tt ansmltted to us from other ~ources we ' an unlawful t 1 b . ' olf1ters. 1nto a crowd rtla h nng V a POitce offrcer or .. r Y ave occurred ld , · we wou be unable to "'ent1 v the otf1cer 01 off . tCetS who committed th. . do not thtn" 11 wo 111 b 1s v1olatron further ' on the detarls o f th~'. e approprtate for me to comment any e lnv~ltgat 1 on Smcerely David L Norman ASSistant Attomey General Civil R1ghts Division By Monica Gallagher Deputy Ch1ef Crimmal Section �HEALTH REPORT Memorandum or. Peter To; Regan Or . LeRov Pesch . from the E . ..J. h . . nal information herewith the ad d ltiO treatment on t e · I am enclosln? Hospital in regard to emergenc~d/or Or . Wllbee will Meyer Memor;al, 970 I \I. now that Or . ~~tfm~~:tormation which vou night of May . . ou with anv addltlona be hapPY tO prOVIde V maY request. from : State University of New York at Buffalo Univenity Health Service Memorandum Date: May 15, 1970 To: LeRoy Pesch, M.D .• Dean From · Paul F. Ho ffman . M.O /Or . Musselman SubJect : Incidents on May 7- 8 . 1970 ._,,,,.._\ . . .. - The University Health Service provided first aid services throughout the evening and night of Thursday, May 7 especially from 9 :30 P. M. through 2 :00 A . M. During that time, an undetermined number of students who were either suffenng from chemical irritants or injuries were treated both a (sic] the Michael Hall facility and at first aid stations manned by studertts rn Norton Union and Tower Dorm. Many dressings were done on the spot and it is estimated that about twenty-one students were sent to Meyer Memorial Hospital by private cars or LaSalle Ambulance . Durlng the evenrng, the Health Service physician at Norton and Tower saw three students wtth small penetrating wounds 1/8 - 1/4 inch in diameter that were said to have been caused by bird shot. No forergn bodies were found rn two. but the third had a small palpable nodule adjacent to the wound in the left eyebrow area. Medical students and other first aid personnel reported seeing at least four or five sim1lar cases. Two add1t1onal cases were examined by the physician at the Health Service in Michael Hall . Again , no fore1gn bodies were noted, but one wound had a subcutaneous nodule . The total number appears to be ten or eleven but because some of the casualities may have been seen by more tha n one person , the total number may be smaller than indicated . Attached rs a list of the more serious rn juries whrch were referred to the E. J . Meyer Memorial Hospital . ~;, - L I ..>L-= hh ((J}/V/V r.. L •fV ~-: PFH/cl Re·' o iJVid S ; rnlth 260 A Hecistro rnherst N rn Drive . . Y. /4226 he abov side e narnec.t . of his " Patient shotgun . orehead H carne in c revealed . Incurred Ma . e believed ornp/aining of r~ ~~· oONOT SOI.H'\CE IWatd sullon ~at rellealed rneta/lic 1970 on the It was d: swelling on th Where it wa: Presence of ~t and he w!:te Universitye to shot froern/eft rerno 11....... e Shot ... then carnp a ~v by 0 · Hew sent , us. Prob · Octor L. as sent •or X lflg eonard 8 to the Gen ray, Whic'errnan era/ H 0 . '' SPita/, FfALO GENE THE SU 100 Hl9~' au Ha lO , - RA\. HOSPI'T AL N V. ;~~~~ ~I oepartmenl) Street ~.::;:::.~=- A~ ~\nl c:al . __ 01 WRI'TE HERE - AGE E - - 5-79-70 _QA!... - - - ·lch one foretgn Robert M 1 • Received of Dr & ehead of from rhe ,or bOdY removed 'd Smith on this date. oav1 .. Page fifteen �MAIN STREET CAMPUS BUilDING INDEX 1 - Haves Hall 2 - VIvarium 3 - Hay•B 4 - Haves A 5 - Havesc 6 - Ph~ICII Sciences Llbrtry 7 - H ochstetter Hell 8 - TownMnd Hell 9 - Old F.culty Club 10 - Plrker Engineering Building 11 - ChlmiCII Engln"rlng Building 12 - Acheson A 14 - Nuclur Resurch Center 15- Central Hutlng Plant 16 - Service Building 17 - SINice Center Building 18 - Carbon Resurch Laboratory 19 - Clerk Gym 20 - Rotary Field 21 - Sharman Hall 22 - Capen A 23 - Health SclencH Bulldlnll 2 4 - Capen Hell 25 - MacDonald Hall 26 - M ichael Hall 27 - Trailer Complex 28 - Annex 8 29 - Anne~< A 30 -C lement Hell 31 - Good~r Hell 32 - Schoallkopf Hell 33- University Tower 34 - Cooke Hell 35 - Baird Hell 36 - Foster A 37 - Norton Hell 38 - Foster Hell 39 - Lockwood Library 40 - Crosby Hell 41 - Lockwood Library A 42 - Diefendorf Hall 4 3 - Diefendorf A 44 - Herriman Li brary Ford Oe,altr ' I -I :::T CD '< (/) :::T 0 0I • 'I ,' I (/) • c I c. CD :J I ' (/) I �Comtitution change 'Student fililbuster' leaves FSA agend<l unfinished SA votes for an1endments by Mike Feely Sp«:trum Staff Wrtur The Student Assembly voted last Friday to pass four of seven proposed amendment.s to the Student Assoctatlon constitution. It was t he third meeting at which t he amendments were slated for action, t he first 1wo failing to produce the necessary quorum . SA President Jan DeWaal, who drew up the amendments expressed concern over the defeai of one of the amendments in particular. That amend ment proposed t hat SA officers and coordinators "lose their voting an the Student prprivileges Assembly excepting one vice president who would become chatrman of the Assembly in t he case of making or breakmg a tie." Introducing the amendment , Mr. DeWaal said that the proposal was "something the Assembly needs to survive." The proposal, if passed , he explamed . would further enhan~e the autonomy of the Assembly The mot1on was defeated by an I R-2 vote, thereby failing to achieve the ne~cssary 3/5 majo nty of the 34-member Assembly. Twenty votes were needed for passage o f any amendment. Duties changed The first proposed amendment asked t hat the dulles of the second v1ce president be assumed by the first vice president. Changing h1s title to "Executive Vice President ," the holder of this office would replace the Prt8Jdent as chairman of the Assembly . II also provided that the second Vtce be renamed "vice President prc:aident for Sub Board I, Inc." He would be an undergraduate representative on Sub Board Inc., but remain a voHng member of the Executive Comnuttee. HlS dulles would be to mfo rm the Student Assembly and Executive Board on all matters relating to Sub Board I, Inc. The amendment was unanimously passed . The Assembly also defeated an amendment proposing that the pres1dent assume the duties of the National Affairs Coordinator. " The President," said Mr. DeWaal, "should represent the Universtt y in com munit y and national affairs!' Those opposed to the amendment feU t hat t he President would not be &Jble to successfully carry out bot h his proposed new and present duties. A proposal dealing with the Executive Committee was divided into and voted on it two separate parts T he first part, which was passed, called for a q uorum of the Commtttee to be desi&nated with BudFt rnVW npproved "an absolute fifty per cent plus One amendment called for ' o ne of the cun-ent membership." alterations in the SA's procedure The second part, calling for an for allocating monies. The new increase of Assembly members on procedure, approved by a 20-1 t he Committee from two to six, vote, will bnve t he Student was defeated . Assembly Finance Committee originally revi.ew all financial The final proposed amendment requests. The re:quests will t hen be asked that the President be given - Hus Amending the SA const itution, last Friday's Studen1 Assembly revamped the responsibilities for seven~l offk:es. Assembly votes passed on to the Student Assembly for an1y needed changes. " Budget line chanaea," stated the amendment<, "shall be mlde after an ofi&inaJ approval by the Student AssembJy, by the Finance Committee, appealable to the Student Assembly." Additionally , all Executive Committee members desuing budgets will be required to present these budgets to the Fanance CommJtttee for Student Assembly recommendatton. Anot her apptroved amendment asked that stipends for SA officers and coordinatous be determined by the Assembl)f previous to each election. The arnount and period of time for whtch the st1pend applies would be clearly stated previous to eac:h year's election the right to call a referendum on any issue (except financial allocations) at any li"'e. It was voted down, 7 · 13 . In other busmes.s, the Assembly once again voted on the allocation of fund s for the Steve Stl.lls concert Acllng treasurl'r Dave KeJSer stated that Stills" bookmg agency ho~cJ agreed to a Sl 5,000 pnce plu' 15% ul the profit He al~o !t<ud that the agency had threatened to shut off the Uruverstty to any of tb ot her cbents' future lours Student nghts coordtnator Dave Steinwahl ~ailed the threat "black mail" and the ni&JOrit y of the Assembly agreed, defeating the issue for the second tame. 1KINKS F,~mPOBT (;ONVEN'I'ION LINDIS FARNE ~/ednesdoy, Mo rch 1, at 8 P.M. · KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll resolution for consideration that would suggest th e possibility of a student discount irt the booksto re if excessive profits were realized . His resolution will be voted upon at th e next FSA meeting. Involved in the discussion surro unding the passage of the revised budgets were the reports of the auxiliary opera tions. Sam Davison of vending reported that although there were two vacancies, vend i ng w as fu nctioning with little difficulty. However, Ray Becker, manager of food service, reported th.at his operation was experiencing problems. Due to what many members termed a "student filibuster," last Thursday's Faculty Student Association ( FS A) Board of Directors meeting failed I o consider major portions of ats agenda. Included in their agenda was action concerning the transfc~r of Amherst L md from FS A control to Sub Board I, l n•c. Informed sources report that stude nt representatives to t he board were not prepared to discuss this transfer and tied tlue meeting up with discussaon of auxiliary operations. This discussion included both the passage of revised budgets for the bookstore, food servic.!, vending and the service center. Revisions irt these budgets were necessary because of wage and federal price increases. All of the budgets were passed although strong object1ons were ratsed by Graduate School Representat1veo; Mtke N1colau and Jol\n Greenwood Their obje<.:t.ons were based on the fear that the recommend~,. hons of study groups formed last summer were not being followed! . However, President Robert Ketter maintained that all of the budgets "were not predicated om deviations from the study groups." Nut feasible Study group recommendatlonts were submitted to the Board, who in turn tranamltt.ed them to the respective managen of each FSA operation. As explained by FSA treasurer Edward Doty, th~se recommendations were implemented where possible. II f the recommendations were nCit feasible, Mr. Doty contJnued llutt managers explained tn detalle.d responses why such act.Jon was unreasonable. Apparently these responses were unsatisfac tory for student members of the board as a lengthy discussion on the merits of bookstore recommc:ndalcons transpued . After two hours of deba te. Mr. Dot offered :a Curtailed bows Specifically. he announced that Norton Hall sales were not meeting expectations and that food service suffered f10m 200 unexpected food contract losses. To offset these problems, Mr. Becker explained that effective today, the hours of food service irt Norton Hall would be curtailed . Specifically, the Rathskeller wo uld be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m .. while the cafeteria line would serve from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . In addition, he said that both coffee and soda would be raised two cents on March 1. James Gruber, director of Norton Hall, reported lo the Board th.at he would not need monica from FSA reserve aocounta to continue operation& of tome union activitiel. This announcement withdrew a p riot request for funds to maintain the check room and counter room. According to Dr. Gruber, Norton Hall was receiving additional state monies ,and at trus time, no more fwl<ling was required. The meeting adjourned after three hours with the bulk of its work undone. Commenting on the meeting, Dr. Ketter said that It was his belief that some student representatives were stalling for hme. Additionally, he objected to such tactics as "a total waste of SAL I~ 50% O~ff Free puking a t ON MANY TITLES UnlvertltY Man or (ne•l door) BU FFALO TEX1"BOOK STORES INC. s-. l t - ..4 . .,,. ,,_, $5.50- $4.50 I<NtOII)' $4.»--54.00 $1.00 discount tickets fot U.B. students - Nonon Tickec omce 833-71 3 1 All ...w .. Tlchtt - ..... a..H... mtlvel '"~" ou..... .,.,.., Kilt- l.a.., (.,.;I .. ~ o~ wi!to. ,._..., ootf ......., .... ..,vel-); U.l . NAell; St- Cel lette fldoot OHio; r.llo Yld:ot., Hoelo.... ,..... Nl•- • Jwllo. A.I.E:.S.E.C. and Student Associ.ation Speakers Bureau Sponsor Victor John Yannar .e, Jr. (Noted EnvirCJ•nmental Lawv•) Planned Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. Jo'or fur t;her inlonnaUon, write Planned Parenthood, Box 431., Radio City Station, New York, N .Y. 10019 Speaking on Management and Environment: Is the Law the Answer? Wednesday, March 1, 1972 Originally scheduled for 2/21 due to travel d ifficulties. Norton 231 Time: 7 :30p.m. nz. thi5 speech had to be del• yed A COFFEE HOUR WILL PRECEED in NORTON 232 • t 7 p.m. Monday, 28 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Paqe three �Moot Court corqJetitioo HypiJtheticol case presented Tbe Moot Court Board of the State University University of Toronto, 'Wayne State University of of Buffalo Law School will host the Niapra Detroit, Mich. and the Umiversity of Detroit . International Moot Court Competition next Friday and SatUJ"day, March 3-4, in Erie County Court. BombinJ problem Moot CoUJ"t is the argument o f a hypothetical The problem to be argued on appeal to the cue in a lawyer-like fashion patterned after the brief United States Supreme Court is an extradition writing and oral argument found in real legal practice proceeding brought by the Canadian government before an appellate court. against Connie Catalyst. On! arJUffients by moot court teams from the Ms. Catalyst, the respondent tn the case, IS a United States and Canada are scheduled Friday ni&ht graduate student at Mc DUJ University , who is active at 7:30p.m. and Saturday at 9 a.m., II :30 a.m. and in Canadian politics and 11\as published many articles 2:30 p.m. on the second floor of the County Court on chemistry. The Canadian government seeks her Bldt.• across the street from the Law School. return to face charges concerning a conspiracy to blow up a statue or the Qiueen. Questions of law She has instructed a nroup of students belonging Each team has submitted a written Factum, to the Organizatio n to Liberate Quebed (O.L.Q.) on which is a typed argument similar to a memorandum explosives. Shortly befo,.,e they are to detonate the of Law concerning the issues to be p1esented in court. bomb at the Queen's stattUe, the students are caught. These Facta will be graded by the judges, who will They are convic ted of conspiracy to attempt to hear the appeal and count the points toward the violate section 79 of the: Canadian Criminal Code, fmaJ o utcome of the competition. which deals with explosive!$. Hearing each teams' argument and rebu ttal are a Ms. Catalyst's role in the bombing conspiracy IS panel of noted Canadian and American JUdges and discovered and the Canadian authorities move for barristers. They will arude the participants on the her extradition fro m the U.S. and it is at the appeals orpnization o f their presentatio n, speaking ability, staae of this proceeding that the moot court teams responsiveness to questions of law and l r 'lwledge of must begin their arguments. the facts of the case. A banquet will follow the competition. Trophies Participating in the event are teams from will be presented to the best tndividual speaker and Osgoode Hall Law School of York University. best team. North ·Buffalo Co-op readied for business The North Buffalo Food C<H>p o n Main and Winspea.r is open and ready to serve the UniversJ ty. Offering a cooperative alternative to supermarkets, the storefront features organic health foods such as buckwheat and wholewheat flour clover honey, natural pean~t butter and assorted fruits. Carl Goodman, co-op member, stated : " We're trying to provide good healthy food at the lowest possible pnce. Going to your own store is great because you feel a part of it . Supermarkets are alienating experience but at the co-op you are your own manager. In the future, we hope to add day care cen ters, art centers and a co mmunity information exchange. We wouJd also like to work with o ther Western New York co-ops and incorporate a regional trucking of produce." Autonomy soupt Jim Strumm, another member, said . "The only membership requ~.rement IS that each member pay five dollars and devote a minU1lum of four hours a month working at the shop. There are presently I 12 members doing ttus " Mr. Strumm said . SAVE UP TO $400 01\1 YOUR NEW M/CYClf AND TOUR EUROPf l Buy new BSA. TRIU MPH. NORTON, TAX FREE from one of England's oldest dealers - Es1 50 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed u5ed models at England' s lowest pnces Full InsUla nee lor Europe & Shipment back to US A arranged - or we guarantee repurchase Wrrte now fo1 full detarls George Clarlle t Motors) Lrmrted, 136 156 8rt.~<ton Htll, London. S.W .2 Eng. Tel Ot -674 321 t "Financially, we plan to be autonomous from the Student Association. We do not want to be open solely to the University. "The store IS viewed as a community venture with an orientation toward being self-sufficient." Mr. Goodman added : '' Food selection is taken up at membership meetings and people can suaest whatever they want. As you can see, this proce~s is educational in the sense that rl teaches people to buy good food and get away fro m things like TV dinners." SA treasurer Dave Kaiser commented on the co-op's autono my : " We have been supporting them for over a year now, and I will comply With I herr desire to be self-sufficu~nt by recommending that they b~ omitted from next year's budget. " Regard ing the co-op's communit y o rientat1o n , Mr. KaJSer stated . " I do brheve that Un1versrty s tudent s s h ould receivt• preferenttal treatment. It wouJI.l be mce if they l>howed a llttlt' more appreciation toward therr original sponsors" When asket.l 11 he planned to stop a t the co~p . Mr. KaiSer "id : 'Til be glad to · The co-op's hours a.re from I I a.m . 8 p.m . on Monda y and Thursday and II a.m .-4 p m o n Saturday Produce IS offered l (l members at a M:ven per cent discount and to non-members nt regular non-profit prices. EXPERIENCED PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary math, Bio. Chern . & Psych . JOHN KALB .__ _ 886-3204----J un!versity unron activities board ARTS DANCE ARTS DRAMATIC ARTS LITERARY ARTS MUSIC FILM COFFEEHOUSE . PUBLICITY J In order to continue programming, \,ve need people to work in these areas. Positions of Chairman in each of these committees are available. What is needed Is time end desire to work . Stipends are give" to all UUAB Chairmen. If you would like to wotl< any of these areas, applications are found in Room 261, Norton. Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 28 February 1972 �Bircher: militar.v drttg abuse by Sari Menes Spectrom Staff Writer The detection difficulties and statistics of hard drug users in the military were presented by John Jacob Bircher, a h ealth officer for t he Office of Air Force Surgeon General, during his lecture last Friday. During the press conference preceding his presentahon, Dr. Bircher, who received his doctorate in statistics here in J969. explained that there is "so much inertia" within t he military that statistics on drug abuse are inaccurate. Although the present published figures indicate that the Atmy has a five per (.'1:nt illegal use o f drugs and the Air Force ' 'ha.~ neve r exceeded" a one per cent illegal use , these statistics include t hose individuals who were caught by Army personnel those who voluntarily and 1 submitted to treatment. So Dr. B1rcher helped develop a set of statistical methods for random samphng of military personnel. During the course of a year, servicemen would be selected foJ unannounced drug testing, as many timl.'S per year as they were selected at thetr military base. This testing would occur more often yearly in South East Asia and the coastal Unttlll.l States, say, "than Kansas," where drugs are less easily accessible. Presently the maJOr drug testing is in South East Asta , but a directive from the Department of Defense has set July I of this year as a target date for testing military personnel world-wide. This is in accordance with President Nixon's stateml.'nt last June to test all returmng servicemen. Dr_ Bircher uplained that these two o rders presented the technical problem of Such a problem was t he reason fo r developmental reserurch led by Dr. Bircher. High rate for inducteu Actual testing w ould involve usc of the urinalysis (testi ng urine samples) which is p·resent!y used . Amphetamines, bar·bituates and opiate such highest rates of drug use tested. When questioned what would be done to an inductee if he used drugs t he night before his physi cal, Dr. Bircher said he could not answer for legal and other implications. Money for the testing would be "diverted" from other military sowces. Expenses have to TheVivarium: mystical house of many uses by Clem Colucci Spectrum Staff Writer attempting to break m. T hey fa.ced reluc tant sources, missing documents, faulty memories, a dministra tiv e buck-passing, d eceased faculty members who . had been involved with the · Vivarium and suspiciously absent administrators. But in spite of it all, The Spectrum's award-win reporting t4~ came through. They got the stlory, they tracked down all the l€~ds and got the scoop. Now everyone will know about the Vivarium. Just off Hayes Hall lies a small, squat, grey building. It is the Vivarium . Ugly, inconspicuous and of undetermined function, it stands ominously with locked doors, shaded windows and half-dead ivy creeping through every crack as if to seal off its dreadful secrets from an all too curious world . For years, thousands of students and faculty have passed this mauso leum erected to a past perhaps better left forgotten. They walk by, unaware of the sordid lusrory lhal haunts it Rumor replaces ignorance with ignorance and confidently held errors soon flourish where an honest lack of knowledge once stood. So the Vivarium stands inscrutable while people bask m the comforts of falsehood or apathy, its secrets safe. The Viva rium. What 1s it? Do "they" really torture animals and oover personnel who could hapless human subjects in bizaare eva lu ate the specimens, experiments resembling devil laboratories and worship more than science? Is 11 a commercial materials wh1ch would cost the birdhouse? Do the maintenance military approximately one dollar per 2.5 miltioq people in tho: people store the trash there? I ~; tt military. Rehabilttat tun prugram~ the Executive Vice President 's are also a concern or the military, private dining room? In the tradition of fearless noted Dr. Btrcher. jnumatism, 111e At present, the program is Jn a mvestigative "field test" stage, but 1ts usc, or Spectrum set out to S4tlve Ute use of a variation is imminent ()r. mystery once and fur all. At Bircher explained tha t civilian considerable risk, the courageous drug testing of thi.~ nature 1n the feature editor of The Spectrum future would be difficult because (after raiding the campus desk for a compulsive test for cilrilians penonnel) sent out a crack news would be asking individuals to team to do the legwork. They had possibly give ev1dcnce against one mission, "Find out about the themseJves. -Vivarium ; get all the dirt and don't let anyone stop you. We're blowing this thing wide open." For days on end the crew worked around the clock, making countless phone calls. chasing leads up innumerable blind alleys, talking to dozens of people, checking the Archives, even Fllectic and hair-raising history Nobody knows when the Vivarium was built. It was o>riginally part of the Erie Count y Almshouse_ Yes, the present campus W <'S once the site of the county poor fann. The aged and mfirm, o rphans and the insane were crowded together he re. The Vivarium served as the healing p.Jant and, possibly, laundry. When the great influenza epidemic nf 1918 struck the Almshouse. t he Vivarium was c·onverted tnto a temporary mortuary to house a11 the patie nts who were dying too fast for the regula r facilit ies to handle. Later, the University of B.uffalu took over the site. For a while it served as a telephone eltchange. Then, in the late thirties and early forties, lhe Vivarium entered the most c:olorful part of its long history . lames Mohn of the Department of Microbiology, to\d tabout his days at work in the Vivarium as an undergraduate. Dr. JMohn reminisced: '"The Vivarium was the pet lab of Dr. Albert Schadle, chairman of the Biology Department, when I was a freshman here in 1939. He became one of the world's foremost authorities on the porcupine." Here was a reaJ find He continued his story. John Bircher morphine and heroine, can be detected in the testing. Dr. Bircher stated, however, that a po5itive test did not signify illegal use of drugs, and that a negative test might only sigmfy that the effects of a drug on an mfrcquent user were unapparenl. that day The problem of a r-c~ndnm sample was that men might not he tested al all one year, but Dr . Bircher noted that his system would be aided by tests of rndu c.: tecs and those:~ leaving the military. Therefore, possibilities of not being tested 110 tlaee years was extreme. Dr. lllircher added that inductees have o ne of the .- ,..,.,.,. f•orcupine heaven Or. Schadle, unltkc most biologists today, was a field nt:lluralist who took his students etut and showed them the plant and animal life around them. He l•oved animals and had an intense 110terest in both the porcupine and the beaver. "We didn't call it the Vivarium then," explained Dr. Mohn . "We just called it the animal house." Dr. Schadle kept several porcupines, many of whom Or. Mohn remembered by narne. The porcupine leader was a big, nasty fellow named ''Dad." There was a female named "Maude" and "Chuffy ." Or. Mohn remembered Chuffy very well . " He was a moron, literally. You could do atnythlng with him. He'd grab on ro your little finger with o ne of Ius paws and walk on his hind l'egs. 1 think he thought he was a human." As a freshman, Or. Mohn helped Or. Scbadle make many tmportant discoveries about the porcupine. In that foolish looking little building, Dr. Schadle first ~:stablished the nonnal body temperature of the porcupine, which, unfortunately, Dr. Mohn ,;ould not remember. The Vivarium also housed SCHU!SSMEISTERS S•KI CLUB Spring Skiing Special PRICES GO DOWNHILL FEB. 28 - MAR. 12 1•1CKETS Now only $2oo BLUEMONT and SKI WING Q-iginally$2.50 -continued on ~941 7- 1\ Monday, 28 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five '. . • l ... ,. • f • ........ �I Affi~JI EdiToRiAl Endorsements by The Attica Defense Committee Atl ica mmates are suffering as much or more The outstanding characteristic of this year's election is today at the hands of racist prison aut honlles. the paucity o f many candidates as several Coordinator Eiahty-lfi ve percent of the inmates are black or positions are being contested by total incompetents. While Puerto Rican. All but o ne of th e guards and offtctals we usually pay little or no attention to the various parties, are white. T h e followin& examples o f conda t1ons in the pni.son to day are t aken from lett ers and some commentary is useful. One party, the Fresh-Faced inten-aews wuh the Inmates • o·ver 300 inmates are still being held tn Eleven, is too ludicrous to merit any consideration by the segregat ed lSOlalion 24 hours a day, with no V\Stts to voters. Pertlaps, the fact that someon~ would try to replace the yard or mess hall, and no com muna ~atlon wtth the current knaves with this bunch of jesters is a significant their fellow mmates. They arc allowed one shower commentary on SA's performance. Another ticket. the every ten d ays. •Intimidation an d abuse by guards as 3b bad as Brenda Alliance, is a shaky and highly questionable coalition ever. Some guards enjoy suck tng t hear fingers an thear of four Blacks and three whites, which rather than stemming pants an d rubbing them in the prisoners' food before from a commonality of thought, appears to owe its creation handing it o ve r. Some get their kicks by wa.long a to base political motivations. This party is already split and man up in the middle of t he n1ght, stnp-5earclung him and thro wing everything an the ~e ll onto the may not survive a week of campaigning. floor, unrolhng toilet paper, and generally destroymg The best qualified Presidential hopeful is Debbie Benson . other personal items. Recently guards an Jl ou.~1ng She displays a thoughtful and intelligent approach and would Block 2:. an isolation unll , broke wm.Jnws an the undoubtedly change SA priorities considerably . We cells, le1aving priso ners to freeze at nigh t in then one blanke t. Frequen tly the h eating system js shu t off. recommend her highly because her election would end the panl' Uiarly wh en mmales have to file up to the long student government silence on academic matters. Keith bath-house tn then short s Constant verbal abuse dnd Frankel, we believe, has not demonstrated enough during h1s threats of death all add to the atmosphere of and hatred Ul the pnson two years as National Affairs Coordinator t o merit returning VIolence •Mc•dJcaJ attentaon for stck and wounded him to any office. Dennis Ward, while having some potential, pn~oner·~ ., dehherutely t!Jadequate Men are walktng has already demonstrated poor judgment by entering into the aruund With bulkls tn lhcm, some of lhem have ope n wuunds. Many have untreated slon das~a!iCS, aforementioned unholy alliance. mcludan11' staph whach ~~ lughl y infel'ttous and The candidates for First Vice President by contrast, are pamful r ranquJhzers and ~ (Hnn are presc.nhed lor tar less Impressive. Bob Bell's reco rd of inaction and most 3.1lments. One man wtth a lhronll bone incompetence as Minority Affairs Coordinator this year 1s mfecttort of 'he leg (osteomyehtts) w:IS rclu!>ed anttbaotacs. He h:ts been trellted wath IR asptnn' a damning. On one occasion, he spent $2700 on a program day for two years, and may now lose hJS leg n a which attracted 35 people; and he therefore deserves to be result. An tnmalt! wlfh a terrnmal kadney dt~ease has retired. If further proof of his irresponsibility were necessary had tus medica t ion s h ut off for long periods An he provided it by his failure to issue any position statements. epileptac is treated with mild lranqullizers. There is no spect<ll diet for diabetics an the prison The h~t of Jeffrey Steinberg is simply one of the Eleven-clowns and the abus·~:. ts endless The faLl lS t h at the pnson h.ts deserves to be ignored. Tyrone Saunders is by far the best of only two doctors, both of them wltite These mt"n the three, but we cannot in good conscience endorse him. see 11 3.'i !hear duty lo punash anmates by \.lenyang However, we do recommend him . The Second Vice President candidates presen\ an interesting dilemma. Of the four candidates, three - Lee Schwartzberg, Eugene Fahey and Doug Webb - are excellent. ~ach has cogent and constructive programs and would serve admirably if elected . We would hope that the two who fail to win remain active in studen t affairs, because truly involved students of their caliber are rare. The race for Treasurer presented a similar problem. David Tn tltc /:'dum Keiser. currently the SA's assistant treasurer. has a deep insight into student government's financial Ills. Jeff Osinski How <.:an Suh Bnard I be abohshed'l (' an thr too has committed hirr.self to a program designed to end the students vote at out ot 1~ tl ltl..e !>O m.tny •ll her monetary waste and graft that fl ourish es on Norton's second tnsttluttons, an that at l.tn pcrpcluatc tt~cll ,•v••n floor . The Treasurer post is highly sensitive and requires a firm style of administration and fo r this reason we e ndorse Mr. Osinski. Both he and Mr. Keiser could fill th e role, but we believe that Jeff Osinski has a better chance of To the 1- tlrfur implementi ng his reforms successfully them p rope r and humane t reat m ent . j ust as they left men to die o n September 14th, while volunteer doctors were turned away at the prison gate. •Malnutntion is a comm o n cause of illness an the pnson , but the men still get bologna five days 8 week. O ne inm ate we spoke with has lost 4 7 lbs s~nce September 9, 1971 Others in sotituy are 10 worse shape. • •The priso n co ntinues t o operate as a slave labor cam p . Fave h undred inmat es, nearly all of th em black or brown, work in the metal sho p turning out office furniture fo r the politicians in Albany They work etghl hours a day for an average daily wage ut S 40. They are allowed half an hour exercise tame an the yard per day. and o ne shower per week. even an the summer months when the heat in t he metal shop rises around I 00 degrees. The State makes va\t profits from their labor Pnsoners who refuse to do ttus work are harrassed and confined to solit ary • Other anmates are more fortunate Seventet:n men were employed rn Supenntendent Mancust\ personal grnunds and garden , tend~ng the lawns and greenhou\C6. and washing cars. Mancust also had two inmat e house men who cleaned the six bathroom house an which he lived w1th h 1s wife and mother-in-law H e also had a maid. a cook and J c.hauffe ur. As these eumples show, tt would be a IOL~takc­ to believe that the appalling dtsregard for human ltfe exhtbtted by Governor Rockefeller on the I 't h \II September was an asolated phenomenon tnvolvtng only a sanglc unresponsave poht1cal figure . T o 1hr pnsuncr!l at Attica. the bullets tired by Rockefeller\ tmops were samply langtble evidence of the le~\ blatant homa~td.al polities governmg theu live!> l.l:ul~ The mt:n who are the kccptt") of the keys wtthan .1n 1nstatul1t1n ul Loncrete and steel lllU!>I themseiVl'' lose any feelings of humJ.n emotion they m~Jht h~~·· had before be~.:omrng part ul the IHIOI\Ive t·ulturc nt the prison system. It IS nn rnme to h•• 111 IJ prison, for AmtonJ.u Itself u a pruon wuh a flag . Ycm art! JUSt IJS much 111 pnton a.r I am The only dljjerence u till! p1g gll' t' l Yull a llftlt' mor~ wulkrng rvvm rhon us But ""' sfrugglt /tJr /rt•t•dom t.s ynur strugfCII! A Brother 111 1\lli\ J For· services rendered Ni;~on's THE SpECTI\UM Vul. n, No. 59 Munday, 28 February 1972 Editor-in-Chief Denm~ Arnold Co-M~ n.~ain& Editor AI B~nson Co M~n.~aing Editor Mtk~ Lippm.mn Aut Manaatnll Editor Sus4n Ml>n Business Man:agt!r lack H~rl.tn Advenlslna Manager Sus.~n Mellenlinc lbckpaae (...am pus . Amy Ahrend lo·Ann A rmao jeff Greenwald . . . ... . • . . . . .Hd'Wie Kuru City . .. • . • • .. . . Janis Cromer Copy . .. . . . . . . . Ronnl Forman . . . . • . • • . . .. MArty Gatti As.u. . . . . . Claire Krlegsman Feature .. . . . ... Lynda Teri Gnphlc: Aru . . . . . . Tom Toles Layout Maryhop~ Runvo11 Asst . . . . . . . . vannt lit & Or.tn14 MIChael Sllverblatt Music . . . . . . .Billy AltmMJ Off-C.tmpu~ . . . . Lynne Tr.a,eget Asst. . . . ... . .......vudnt Photo . . • . Micl.cy Osterrelcher Asst . . ~ . . ~ . , .. Kim Santo' Sporn. . B4rry Rubtn Asst . . . . . . Howte fatwl Th~ Sp«trum IS served by United Press lnternuional, College Pr~\ Service, llle Los Angeles Ttmes Free Press, the Los Angeles rime<. Syndicate v.d Ltberation News Service. Republication of m~tter herein without the tll press consent of the Edltor-ln..Chlef Is forbidden. Edllorlal policy Is det ermined by rhe Editor-In-Chid. Page si.x . The Spectrum . Monday, 28 February 1972 though at no long~r ~ervcs the purrose at was ~ct 11111 to serve Jt M!ems, does at nnt , thai we have aeslcJ a mnn~ter who ~ annot he ~topped Jack I ,u,,rr lip service Whah Nt:tun vast!\ lh ~· Pc·upk "' k•'lllthlt l ttl ('luna 01n ~ wmld "pe.t~.c " tnp he •~ nrch·11nt: massive Uttr attacks in I ndocluna As Ntxon moul hs " pea..:e" an Cluna he ha~ asked tit.- 1\rnt:ncan [)eopk lc11 thl· lar~cst mu~.tSctl arms budget ever. As he talb lo Chou [·n lat ahuut the greatnt.\s of th ~ 1\mcn... an people, ht~ pJy lluanh lree1e wages and aJinw llnLt!> tu ~kyro.:lr.cl Wh 1J, oondll10m worsen for m~ny A mencans. and th ry demand 1u~t reforms Naxon condon<!~! the murilca c•l 43 Am•encans at Altu;a, unll he orders th.• suppression of s truggles at wurk places, school~ .tnu at military bases across the country H Nlixon c:w make a "Journey for pe:~l·e " t 11 PekUlg, we call upon ham In make a JUurncy fur IICJ~c t.1 l'.tTI\ , anll ll> l."lld lJ S aggrc\sH•n trt I ndot htn.l hy II Sl·lltng the cJ,ltt· 11\hl·n Jll US " ' "'I" tnli c:qutpment wall h1• wathJ1~wn from :lll ol lndu, h111.1 to take plotu· '>ltnult ane<Ht~ly wtth the release nl !J S !'OW's; and 2) Wtlhdrdwtn~ all lf S rnihtary ,tnd ecunntt1l1 >Uj')J1<trl hom I he 1 hat•u dtctJtur<.htp lll S<~ullt Vtctnaart ( ler1r uml I u vmt n Cone 1 tn• J I ll!fnum llt•tcrOII.f A xmn.ff rite I~ ,/T Wt'Ht'fft N )' I- efl!fOIIl l!n1t111 U IJ Vets C/11/1 ) ',,,,, ll(uu1.1f War und f·n.r~•t.lf/1 ku/Ju/u l<tghl.f A rt1011 Cimup (IJR I 1,'/ Bu{/ultl P,•ua Cm111c II J·,·of l /t- ·r l nulltmn for l'i!ut e and JuJfl< c Sujpport the masses To the E'd1tvr . Last m onth , the Sub Board agam refused tu fund Th.e_ Activut, the paper of Youth Aga 1nst War and Fas,:~sm . As they dtd last faU , the students llll the Sub Board are repealing the big-wigs 10 Albany who say politkaJ newspapeo. ~annot be supported by studo~nt fu nd s. Yet , the news papers that arc student -1unded repres~n t the1r own political VIews they support the rich businessmen and politictan but not POor and worlcrng peuple Funds are betnb~ clt'nted NOT hecause The A ct1Vi.fl Ctlntains pohtn:al vtew~> . but be"ause The Ac11vut publishes artrd~~ wtuch oppose I he nch. raci.St buSinessmen in Alb311Y and their cam pw, lackeys. They'r~ cutt10g out Left newspapers now , at won 'I be long befor~ t hey also cui ou t the liberal papers. Michael Wolff for The AchvJSt staff �The fo llowing supplem ent to The Spectrum contains the responses o f can~datea fo r Student Association to questions formulated b y The Sj'iJectrum. Cer tain candidates failed t o submit their statements and are no t included in thi5 sectio n. Their ruunes appear on page 8. • Photos by Ost erreicher Ed1tor's note The! du11es and responsibilities of certam student government pos1t10ns were changed last hu.Jay by passage of amendments to the Student Assoc1at1on constitution . The rev1sed dut1es of these ~sttio ns d o II<Jf appear 111 th1s supplement's descnpt1ons o f each office These offices mclude Pres1dent, F1rst V1ce President and So;~ond Vtce Pres1den1. F or more mformataon on these chan ges. see story on Student Assembly on page 1 uf th1s ISSUe --The officers- • • - • President The President I) Shall pres1de over all meetings of the Execut1ve Studies. The number o l representatives from each department would be based on the enrollment of the department . Some advantages of thas proposals include . (I) closer relations between the faculty and students (1) more student mput withm each department if the councils work effectively (3) representataon in the assembly of all students, and (4) an attempt to mcrease student mterest m meeting student needs. One goal of the Unjverstty should be to unite students and facu lty as one governing body Student AssuL'Iatu>n ·s powl'f sff!mJ from 1ts financial rf'sources Agreee or duagrl't' 0LSJI(ll'ee One of I he mtst:onccptlons about SA is that tl can only speat.. w1th money Although 11 b true that SA handles d large amount of money, that should not be its only pnonly In the piist. SA has drawn 1ts power from its finan<..1.1l resource). The sum IS such that tl cannot be 1gnored, 11 IS 1m port an 1 II ow ever, there are many other dspects perta1ntng to ~t udents' hves whtch should be given top pnonty These tnclude ISSUes concern mg. {I) academic mailers ( 2) st udenl np.ht~ ( 3) FSA ( 1 c bookstore, food servtlC) {4) regmnalsum (5) the Amherst campus. An dfcc.:t1ve student government shou ld be able to draw its power frum 11s tleCISIUO) and act1ons pcrlauung to the tssues prevwu~ly mcnlwned SA h.1~ always been partial to the f>tlWI!r llf the pur~e. yet what power ex1sts o nce much money has hccn c11h~:r nmu~cd or wasted? SA has a rc~pon~tblrty In the 'rtudenl\ An cqullibrrum must be obt.11ncJ twl ween 1hl' flnJnd<tl .~,peds and the students need' Committee and the Student Assembly 2) ShaJI be a voting member of the Executive Committee, and a non-voting member of the Assemhly except to make or break a tie. 3) ShaU appoant a parhamentanan who shall be present at all meetang.s of the Student Assembly 4) Shall be the representative of the Execut1ve Committee and the Student Assembly to the University the Community . S) ShaU make all commillee appomtments, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee. and reviewalblc by the Assembly. 6) Shall appoin t the Directors o f the Statutory Offices, wtth the approval of the Student Assembly , and revtewable by the Assembly 7) Shall have the power to call general referendums. 8) Shall have the power to send back to the Stud(:nt Assembly , any piece of legislation passed by that body. for re-passage . 9) S hall have the power to postpone, for one assembly meellng all origmal items of legislat1on not placed on the agenda by the Exe~ut1ve C'omrruttee . *** Debbie Benson CUR F II'hut J o 11111 oJ the .\tudt•nt legiSiatlt>ll , lut k tlunJ.. acTUIInts for the pvor performat.lu (til<' aflendance. lfl·cutlsldcrt•d aggravahon, and d1sgust that are asso c1ated w1th t he umverstty's hard edged bureaucracy . Tenure is one o f the problems factng not only faculty, but also the students. SA should talte a more active role in guaranteeing studen t input in tenure decis1ons, even 1f this means formulatina lts own tenure comnuttees. An assembly bued on departmental IJnes may prov1dc the substance for these comtttees. '* ** I he backbone o f such a umcameral legislature can be <:onstructed throu&h the Intense orgam1..111onal ~trengths of ~tud ent off1cer$ In reahty, for students to obta1n equal power with the la~ulty, tl c. the ~l udcnts who must 'how I hernselve~ able to as~l!mblc and ma1n1a1n a umhcu ~ompelcnt government , t fSt'lllhl1• 1 t' ••I lt'adnslllfl and drrectwn ' ll IS tru<' that th~ pvur pcrforman.:e of the Stude:nt Assembly l3n b~ attnhutcd to low attendance, lack of dire~t10n and lt:ad~rshtp, tll· considered legislation, etc., however mOrt' tmportant factors contributing to its failure indu4e : ( l) the u\lcrc~t groups represented on the Assembly wr:n· mudl more self-interest groups rather than groups concerned w1th meeting the needs of the general undergraduate stutknt population, and (2) the Assembly could not be cons1d~rcd a fatr representation of the student body One h:a\lbk remedy for the til-fated Assembly would 111dude the abolJtion o f the pres~:nt in tere st group sy~tcm and the formation of a representative bod:,. bawd on depart mental lines. The plan .:ails for the estabhshmenl of an undergraduate council witlun each d epartment ~ompnsed of declared majors Students who are undeCII.II!d and those with ad hoc majors could part1c1pate through the 01vision of Undergraduate The Studt 111 AJsocttJI/011 haJ hee11 Hngulurlr llll!nt 1111 all matters of acudelfiiC denswn mak111g Were thae , , 1 usues 1<'/llch you felt dacrveJ cumment ., Ounng the ye.tr , provost~ and deans have left . fa.:ulty and students have dcspatred uver tenure dcnston, and pohc1es dtrcctly afft't'ting stude nts m academtc matter~ have ansen. SA has failed to consider any of these tSsues Perhaps through a rcvtew of all umvcrsll y wtde and DUS commJttces, answers could he found to such questiOns as ( l) are students represented on all committees (2) who an: the people sitting on the ~ommtltees (3) what poli.:~es or decision" have been made and wtuch are in the process of being determmed ( 4) how do the comm1ttees reach d~CIStOns on the policte~ and 1ssues In the past , SA has viewed students as d ollar s1gns rather than as people hvang and workmg on campus Mdn y, 1f not the maJOrity, o f the students have been ~ubJeCted to the confusiOn , Keith Frankel Vantagt AI fil">t I dttempted to simply answer the three Page 1 �queltions that Tit• S~ctrum wu u.alna. I found m)'Jelf bowov« qu.l.ck.ly Jivina pat answers witho ut really aettina my position aero•. so therefore I will attempt to state a FDenl pro~Rm 10 that you the readen and voters will know what I' m about and not read what I thought you would want to hear. The Student Association for too long has been quiet on almost all academic and university related issues. We !lave allowed ourselves to yearly become Jess of a .,vemment and more o f a bank. I feel that it is essential that we ro-evaluate S.A. I am more interested in aettina our rlahts back u 'students than I am in sianing checks. The S ..A . hu failed time and aaain to adequately support tb<* aroups that are worJdna in behalf o f academic chanp. The top executives have waited for the masses instead of helpina the arus root orpnizers who were wortina on projects that try to expose what is ao ina on and aet it chanaed. I feel that it is essential that I as the president ri&ht from the o u tset take a strong, vocal stand on all academic issues, i.e., tenure decisions, curriculum development, search committee recommendations, etc. We must develop and implement a program that not o nly protects but insures that students have a meaninaful say ln all upects of University life. We've allowed too many of our rights as students to be tak en away or never granted It's aone on for too long and we dare not allow 1t to go o n anymore. It is essenllal t o all of us th at S .A . develop mote rea.IJ.shc financtal policies. It must be a policy that is based on student semces and st u dent educatio nal lSSues as ~ed lo Just providing fun and games fo r the few wh o ~ make noise. J feel that it is esse ntial that we cont inue the struuJe for student co ntrol of st udent monies bu t must also begin looking for realis tic alternatives. At ttus po ant I favor a half-mandatory, half-voluntary fee with the uJtJmate goaJ o f making 1t completely voluntary I realize Uat this would pro bably bring about a fairly large rcdution in our m come but this may be just what we need I'm sure that thls red uct ion wouJd brina to Light a fa ct that has been hidden for three years, namely the failure of the University admtnlStration to provide ex t ra or even co-curricular activities for the student body. I t has com e t o the point where they want us to provide all t he serv1ces except teaching and gradina the students and then they l1e our hands w1th to tally unw o rkable guidelines "'hen we auempt t o p rovide t hese services, that they, 1 he adminiStrators, should and must start to prov1de. The final wue 1 want to try and deal w11h IS the toughest ; namely, t he Student Assep1bly An Assembly implies that its membership IS representallve The membcrs o f tlus year's assembly reall y weren 't representing anyone It qwckl y broke d o wn into a ludicrous st ruggle as to who was go mg t o have the last say tn s pe nd1ng of the money The Executive Committee Called to present the AS!.embly wub programs that dealt With the aci1dem1c and ~ervl\.e upects of Uruvers1ty life and the assembly members l.ule\1 to teU the Executive Comm 1ttee what programs they wanted to ser them uetute Th \' Unl.lcrgraduate popuJa t1 on. as well as many member~ uf the Assembly, became apathetlt. dnd bored w1th th e whole tlung Jnd 11 du:d as a paper llre.1m mstead of J r ec~hstll h•>lly II would be Important fo1 me tu work w1th my e\Cllltlv~ c~ mmlll re on devdoping programs th..tt dealt wllh 1mport.1nt issues, and then present these programs tu the Assembly Hopefully they would ~upporl u~ • .1nd get thl'H mterest groups mterested 1n ~tudenl government Then we would have the constituem:y th at we needed wh1le speakmg out and work111g t owards the Issue~ thai dfe important t o .t!J of us JS consumers uf edu~at 10n and memben. o f J uruvers1t)' co mmittee We must make the Adrnm•str;HJon JWJre ot th~ fact t hat we are an autonomous government We rnust be dbh: t o freely appoint people to all umvcrslty Wide. adnumstra t ive a nd departmental ~.:ornnllttee~ w1tho ut anyone·s pnor ap proval We mw.t organllt' lo get ba~k uur nghts as students ''The Lev lfO'UP is a false frunt orpniz.ation desiJned to bustle everyon•e in the world into their Uvina room t o aet set (get yow· television set) for Deuteronomy - a twelve o w video tnnscrypt that is the layina down ov the laws yoo lay d•:>wn rela x sit back Lev stands o n tap Lev's lovers want Lev t o make the peal.e post haste and reform t he corporate st ru cture ov gov' t (wherever it ex1sb) frum th e to p on down " Anyone wh o has e ver been given a cosm1c wrappmg by Lev recogn11e:s hun and LS automa t ically a member . Th c1t'~ ho w we became mvolved and we' re proud o f 1t 1 The Student A ssuetatJOn has been smgularly s1h•nt on all muliers nf aca.demic clt>eiswn·mlJking Were rh ae tJII)' 1ssues which you f•~lt deurved comment 7 Yes EverythJng that happe ned tim year beg1nnmg with the fa culty res1gnat•ons all the w.;.y down to the rel.ent and subtle attack o n the colleges whe n D1 Charles Ebert said that und e rgrad uate student s are no t all•lWed to t each credit classe·s Cred1t should be g1ven whe re l'rcdlt lS due' The students •:houJd realued that the c~dmrn1strotwn IS slllwly but surllly '>quelchmg the humamt1es. We ~ce mo re and mon· mont:y b eing po ured int~' the Sciences , whllt• o ther department's appropnatmns are becoming mil J'he S A ~huuld get mvolved 1 We o~re mvolved JlreJdy Student ll ss"' rt'$1/llrCt:S A grt'e !If IUT•Ifl s powt'r stem.r from us /lfltJIHUJI rhrugrt't' S780,000 rcp1resenls a ¥teat puw wo w the .:hanu: of u~ to do good lhmgs m the community , fm uur~elvc::., .sn\1 \U have a &oud ltmo: an the proce~ l n J.:tuahty we drl' llw \late We oHc the mhcntors n t th e stJt e. We must karn while we are here to adm111ister In ou1 own affaw. We must lorget t ht ~ notmn of "power" het.JUW the leg1slat o rs can w1pe out our mandatory lt'e!> Jl J ny g1\<en tune WhJ t t) unpurtanl 1S the ..:onsohl1.1tmn uf vu1 cnerg~es ht·re w1th n ther ~c h oob 1n the st ate .•1nd ,,1 lht• Ulrfl\ >ratt" kvd WJih o ther stud ent l'OrporaltCIII~ th at t'\1\l JtiiiS.\ the uat1un Uuildmg~ uurnble nul pcopk Money dnc~n 1 Lllk """'' Onu ~a}' Wt~ ~annul h.1ve peace unt1l we hJ\c: I•IIJI u llllniUIIIC:ItiOn So our fund~ are a gre,1t r~\nurct', but real SA JIIIWt'l lUll only Slem from I I ~ .tblfl(y 1\1 l.O mC togt:tiH•r IIIlO Stllll\'t h10g meanmgful for .til of us The llr\l \tep w 111 tw to deJn h uUS\' lvcrbndy J..nnw' that " C~ cl ttly v.h.tl w•· ~t.md In•' tor c~ll *** Dennis Ward Whur do yvu tlunk aet'otm/J pt•r jclfllltlll<'l' low uttt'ndullu. 11/·rons•dered legrslatwn. la<·k of leadt'nh1p c1nd dlft't """ ' To begin w1th , J shp-shud constitution thJI ~<'ru•u'l~ needs rewntmg T he way th1n gs ure now the a\~t·mhly membership co nsists of rna1n ly spec1al Interests grours The present executive , accordmg to Ja n UcWaU, has dlway' been divlSive and never offered the J!>Sembly anything There lS n o m otlvatmg force to move the S.A 1n .wy direc tiOn, partly because the people ele<..ted las t year really didn 't care enough. They could not get beyond themselve\ Tlus lack of motivation IS evidenu.~d 10 all aspec ts of student life. When the pow wuw structure lie the gov'l 1 runs smooth , open, and above boatd, then the rest w1llget better The Fresh-Faced E·Lev1n wam 10 beg1n aga1n . We canno t assume a m1ddle o f the road attitude When tssues anse, we must and will take a s tand. Our c ure is to ~tart fresh We have no alliances. the Student jvr Tilt· pow A sst~mbly st uden t voice in the granting of t e nure . Certa•nly the argumen t s for a balance between anginal research and 1t:ac h10g abili ty are necessary guidelines. But there must Jlways be room m the Un1versity , as 10 any IOSlltut•on dealing with people, for flexibility 10 g•ven circum~tan~.es . II facu lt y and/or adm inistrati on b.: unwilling to cx tub1 t th1s, then repn:sen tat ion of student 1deas is ne cessary most specifica ll y . on th e committees recomrnend mg tenure Not o nly a publlc pos1t10n sta t ed by the Student Association but a so unding o ut and d lScuss1ons w11 h vanous departments in the umversity i~ also a Vltal pa11 Grandiose statements c.: an be tllusory progr ess is only ach1r.: ved through work . Student A.tsnc1atiun s power Hrm~ (rom Iff {uw11nul n•so1Jr ces. Agree or diSagree There are two areas where the Student AS\O~I<~IInn l.Jn hJ ve 10tluence and effective power the poflllwl whert: the SA speaks as a representative o f ~tudt:nl Interests, be 11 before the fa cult1es. admimstrat1nn , tht< Trustees ~ Albany o r the community , and t he financwl. clenvcd frum t h e st udent ac tlvltJes fees t:ollec t ed whcrchy the Student Assoc1allon promotes th e vanous actiVIt It'' 1equ~r• ng funt.l1ng. The se c ond though 11\ vel\ 1.ll~appmnting shape, lS still p resent. The first can p1 ohabl~ ht• ~·o nsidered 11lusory a t best. The reosuns (o r th e lack ttl ·dfeltlve poiJtical po wer again stem lrom t h e IJlk "'' 111terc~t un the pc1rt of the ~t uden t hody JS a whole 1w1th on ly IOo/r> - 40~· partJCipatl ng m vot10g, and where th l' A>-.;cmbly t:an n ot even must er a 4uorum) These arc 11111 new. as they we1c among reasons g1ven by members u l tim ycJr ·~ Assoc.:•at1on m res1gmng llo pt:fully, we can hcg1n w11h Jn 10crease 1n the mlerest o f the o fl -a~mpus rcs1d cnh m the o~.:tiv1 t y on t he U .B. t:ampus. whllh lS o nly renet.:ted nnt t.rl'ated by a VIable S tud en t ASSOl.la tJo n II t here I' ntH' thm11 I h ope l o ~ee S tu dent Association a~co mph sh tim yt•<n h ill least to heg1n to dcvelup a "t:Jm pu~ spirit "Only then l.tn SA ho rw to proJect 1tself JS the poht1cal VI'J ll: ot lht· 'tudents of th1s university First Vice President First Vice-President I) lie shall he a vot mg member u l the .. xculll\r <OflliOittre and the St udent Assembl y Stephen Gla.~ma.n l'h~ Fr~sh Fa red 1:.' L~''"' of The Student A.nociation has been stntu14rly silent on all matters of academic decision-making. Were there any iuues which you felt deserved comment? Certainly the largest issue o f late is the quest ion o f the determination of tenure. I feel that the Studen t Association need express itself publicly in advocating a A ll1anrt~ fu rh· *** entirely. 1 t' lvlwr Ju you thmJ. UCI'tlllf/11 fot !Itt ' ''"" pct/rlflllt/1/c'; "' lht Student A uun/tlt 1 ,. /rll•' lllft'tldullet. 111 t t•muh•red fegularwn. ltJr S. ,,f (t'tJdt•rslllfl und d1rr c'lltm ' I hehcv~: I he rt:ason fur the pour pcrtnrm.tnu• nl 1ht• the gcnt:ral l a~k of mtl·re't m Student SIClllll\tng as well from tht• Vt'JY ~trutiUrt' nl the A~embly A ny o nc J..nuw' J IIIJJIII Wt:Jk nt'" 111 .1 plunah~lll' (mlert•M-group) government " that lt'ltJI II gro ups JUSt aren't represent ~!d Tlus type nl A'~emhty .tbo temh to fost er co ncern hy li S men1her~ o nly 1n lht• pa 1t1 ~u lar gJoup's mtere~t ''nu? thn~\' '''ues c~rc re .. nlvcd , the repre~ent .111 ve o ften cond ude~ Jll mvolvement I I " lt11 th1<> reJ~On th.!l I propose J rest rud ure ul the As:.embly hy .tt:allenuc dcpartm•~ nt, re~1den le nr Jnythtng nther ttun the present syste m . t::.xpuls10n fllr exces,1ve ab~en ~;c, w11 h J mec hanism for re plaremeu t ~~ necessary fhiS would 111 tum make the co rnnuttee~ 111ore d fectiVt' Jnd Improve the assot:1at1on throuj!,hout The leadt'rShlp of the As~cmbly should come from Wlthm. and thus the vot1ng presen ce ol hxecutive Comm1t lee members shou ld be eliminated Ll'l \ e1t her rnake the Slludent Assembly a v1abk 1mportant part of the decision rnakmg or be ho nest and ehmlllate 11 altogether and rely upon l:xet.ut1ve Commlltee deus10ns A\,CIIIbly IS A~Sll l'IUII O n , l ) I n absence of 1he Pres1dent , th e fi r~ t via - rrc~idenl \hall Jssu mc full respo nsibiht1 rs, 111 alldltlllll to Ius uwn l) He shall represent the P1C~11.lt!nt on occasu111' dc~1gnateJ by the Preside nt 4) lie shal l coordinatr the a..: tivtl it•s ol IIH' CooH.ItiiJtn", Jnd vanous cunumttec dlJIIliiCil *** Tyron e Saunders ( "(JJ<f In· hrll'l w ]I'll \'tudt•tlf I f.ltlnu/I0/1 I'" cvo ctt 1 t~mplrsht•d unythmg lllt'tJfJ/IIgjul' Ill \' l'flet ii VC II eSs of <1 VI Ce! presu.Jent IS hard 1<1 ~:valuate m tern!\ of J Ct.umphsh ments stmply hecause tlw 111h :1.) definl'd 111 the SA t:o ns titut10n .Uiow~ little opportun1ty for ueat1ve endeavors on th e part o f the V P So that 1f the V .P . lS o nly r hairing student assembly meetings , a 1d111g th e c0ord inators and representing the pre~1dcnt. he t!> in fact d oing hi~ job w1tho u1 "accomplishing .mythmg meamngful." So that Ih e solutwn llo w1th1n a red1stnbution of duties between the pres1den1 II l'rt'.fltlr 1111 Th.c Spectrum interviewed 28 of the 35 candidates j(Jr Student Association uj]lces last Fnday. Th.t! S?ectrum en~orsement~; of ~'andidutt•s stnnming [rom Jltcsc illfen•w ws uppear on th e eduonal pages. Endorsemen/3 jor the u[[hes u[ Presui£'111, Firsr Vu·e Pres·d 1 Second Vice President and Treasun:r appear m ruday 's ts.we. rhvse j (Jr t.oordinaru:s ~:.'iii appear in th e Wednesday edition. �and V .P. vice-president - Dou t1 Vice helident have a role to play ,u a prelident pro tem of !he Anembly? On Sub Bot1rd 1,/irJc.? How can someone have a role u president pro tern of something that is virtually non-ex.Dtent7 M is the student assembly is one of th.e most inefficient orpniz.ations on campos. The reasons for thls ao beyond ahall auume the duties of the first vice-president in addition to his o wn. 3) He lhaU be chairman of the Personnel and Appoifttmenb Commitiee. *** *** Lee Schwatzberg Vantage Eueene Fahey Allicnu Ptlrty poor attendance, etc. The fact that it has been aJmost impossible to join is a major factor. Others include the facts that it is comprised maJnly of interest groups that ar~ there only for the advantage of theiJ individual groups and a result the student assembly does not h ave a true cross-section of the student body or its interests and needs. As far as Sub Board is concerned this should be the V .P .'s (fliSt or ~~cond) primary interest. Sub Board 1get s :slmost a third n l SA money and SA should have a large voice m the d e.:1s1on making concerning the spending o f that money. *** Probably because Student Assoc1atson hJsn 't accomplished anything meaningful. The role of Sel·tlnd V1ce President is o nly meaningful in relatJOn to the Executive Committee. In o ther words . the only important role that he has had as defined by the conststut10n 1~ hiS votsng po wer on th e Executive Committee The Second Vace Pres1dent , as w1th all SA executives, has to redefine Ius role from o ne of an elttc'l gro up to shift the power to the st ud en ts . Tite only way this qn be done is to change Student Assembly there h y making Commsttees (such as Fsnance and AthJellc Revt t:'W Board ) m eansngful. Thts wo uld glVe studen ts more dtred LO ntrol o ve r their money. I f elected , I inte nd to w ork towards shsftsng the dire ction of SA from a purely locali zed hody that deals with problems that affect stud ents on a loc:sl level to a government that deals w1th o ur problems on bo th a statewide and a local level To deal w1th issues an a State Unsverslly sy~t~m we must deal with them on n state wsde level. Th1s 1s what I will work for if ele cted . *** Wh)' have sn few Student Asso ciation Prestderlls ever accomplis/sed anything meaningful' Vice The ro le of Student Association Vice President has truditionally been a.ssocsated with the pinnacle of uselessness The powc~rs of the o ff1ces have always been very limited in scope amd direc tion. With the advent of the new Constitution this year the Vice Presidents' powers bdve become even Dess defined. Moreover, few Vice Pressden ts have taken the Ulitsative to extend their roles and comm1t themselves. The Constitution states that the o nly responsibilities of the First Vice Pressdent is to substitute fo r the !President and to coordinate the Executive Committee members. while the Second Vice Pres1dent subststutes for the first and is Chairman of tbe Appomtments Committee. It 's sort of obvious that these duties a re n ot partscularly th o ught provoking or l hallenging, and 11 's a very human thing th.at people who have assumed these poosts in the past were not willing to sruttate n ew co ncepts for the Vice Presidential o ffices. li o wever, the deficiencies o f the Vice Presidents' responsibilitses are beginning to be corrected. They have a defirute ro le t o play as President-Pto-Tern of the Assembly and Chairman of Sub Board I. The Assembly , plaaued with problems from its inception, needa a person who is c.ha.racld with seein& tbat meetinp are more efficient , better infonned , and more reaponsive to the needs of the student body as a whole. While lhe President h.as been handlmg the Assembly this year, he does n ot have the tim e to devote t o necessary changes which must be m nd e. The F1rst Vice PresJdent wo uJd be able to create a u •. ·rt: viahh: Assembly wslh a greate r cunststuen cy and re:.pec tih1lil y than it now has DocJ u Vtt e 1'-rntdent ha11e o mlr tn pia)' tz.1 a prestdcnt pro it'm of the Assl!mblv ~ On S ub Buurd I. Inc· 1 Jeffrey Steinberg fhe Fresh Faced £-Levin Wh y lltll't! 10 few Studenr l'rtttdtnts ever uaom pluhed anythmg Assoctatwn tv,.,. meamngful ~ Being a fre,hman, I can't honestly say that I know .J good deal ab out the people who have prevtously held the office that I am presently running for . ft owever, poor performance " qtdte evident , and I will say this, poor performance l annot be assocsated with an o ff1 ce, it can however, be aS) ·d .Jted w1t h the man that holds th e ofliLt' Ill question Does u 11 t t' Presil'ent huve a role to pluy as u president pw t••m of the 4.uemb/y ? On Sub Board I, fm· .> In the wurld o f busmess the "holding company " ss d very special c rssn~ sndeed In the world of government, the "'holdmg comp.sny" ts far more devastatsng than m the bus1ness world I he effects o f a ''monopolizing" co ntwl o f ~ovemmental JCttvtltcs reach very much farther . I t is therefore my lu•hcf that the Vic.:e Presiden t sh o uld attend as many meet1 n11-' of Sub Bo ard I as possible, however . he should defimt ~lv not h.tve a vo te in his ca pac 1ty! He sh o uld attend <:;ub Board meetings solely for hJS o wn education. After .~11. he does vote on proposals submitted by Sub Board . •111d h e sho uld know more o f the proposal th.an the Sub Bo ard repre~e ntatives tend to submit. Gi·ving the Vice Pressdenl the voting power in both the SA and the Sub Board vou d o, sn fact , set up the aforementiooned ''holding comp.•.IY." Thb IS a dangerous situation and I don't want to sc< at continuing! -•Second Vice President Second Vice~t 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) In absence of Jhe first vice-president, the aec;ood Charles Ireland lndtp#ndent Why lluv.· so jew St udent II.IWt'lllltll/1 I HI' Prestdents ever accomplished unythtng meunmgjuP It is true that as Vice President of the Stt.U.Icnt Assocsation o ne has o nly a s mall amount more pvwer than Jny Student Assemblyman . Tlus IS not to say that .LS VtLe Pressdent you com accomp!Jsh anythsng mennsngful. In th e past there seems to have been .J lack of Interest and drive. not only 1n former VP's but more so 1n the SA as a whole . Today's SA is stagnated , more satisfieJ with the status quo th.an willsng to work for Impro vement Wh.at the SA needs ss people not afraid to work. If people work on th ear pro blems rather than work to avotd them, the 1972-3 SA will be vastly improved over earher years. I fe~l e~pccta lly ~tro ng.l y that the Second V•ce Pres1dent can play an Important role sn Sub Board I SA presently prov1dcs about 70% of Sub Board 's mo nies and hd~ four members out of eleven Board representatives Whsle Sub Board bas·es 1ts budgeting on U!>er surveys st \eems clear that we are not getting o ur fasr share 1n dcc1s1on mak 1ng o f Sub Board . As Chau-man , I wo uld n!~:omment ex panding the Board' s membershsp w1th more 1npul from the under,graduat es. A stro ng atte mpt sho uld he made t o get stude: nts wh o have not prevsously been snvolved wllh SA to become Board members, wsth th e unly SA represc:ntatsve besng the Second Vsce President Alsu, tht> emphas1s o f Sub Board should be moved 3way lrorn governmental de~c 1S1on rnaksng. Sub Board 's greates t potcnllal be' 1n be1ing an effective d1sperssng agent, u1anagsng il port 1on o f 'ou r money in order to provide wdl-run 'ervtLes on a student w1de scale I'd ltke l o see Sub Board devote Its o.orporate resources snto setting up LOOpcrat•ve~ . some of wlu ch , Ltk e the Co m1c Coop and the l'lothmg Coop, I have been wo rksng on th1s year. Sub Board IS n:gardcd by most undergraduates as ~ome Btg Br o th e r co mplex of burea u crats taksng undergraduate~ money dnd snvesting 11 for their ends Wh t..le un true, 1t~ tune that the Board got 1n touch wsth the people it'\ ~uprosedly workmg for and started d osng what the students want 11 l·O do , rat he r than II people decidsng 1ls future *** Douglas Webb CURE Dues o Vtce President have a role to play as a pres1dent pro rem of the A11trnbly ' On Sub Boord I, In c. ' Why huve so few Student Association Prestdents e11er accomplished anything meaningful? Vice By tradition the Second VP is appointed to Sub Board 1, Inc . Tradstion aJso di ctates the Second VP is an officer on Sub Board, and every other year be changes with a grad student as chairman. This is the year for an underprduate chairman of probably the imost important student orp.nization in ex.Dtence. This makes this years Second VP election very important. What normally would be unimportant job is actually a moat difficult job, and one of the most important student positions possible. The problems that have plagued Student Association V1ce Pres1dents an i.r1dicatave of the problems that bave paralyzed Student Government as a whole. The Vice Presidents, like the other officers, bad an inflated co nception of their powers; they tried to cover too many issues, and tboua,ht that those issues could be re80ived solely by the Executive Council. Not until later on would they realize the neces:sity to focus on a few maio issue~ if they were to accomplish anythinJ, and that 101vina these Page3 �-.ue. would require inYOlYina a many ltWlents u possible in wortdna towudl their 10lutioDJ. By this time however,. Student Gowmmea.t baa 1o1t the confidence of the ltudenb that the students cannot toe it u beinl worthy of their support. To avoid tlda situation, we will concentrate on a few illuea •hic:h will lay a strona foundation for ltudent power. Spodfic:ally, thia wW lnvo.l'ft reorp.niutio n . of the auembly a.lona departmental lines, and cu"ently recei•e'l . There are many 'cues of stud ent cluba padclina thell bills. We' ve discovered them and will make it known to the public that this type of dishonesty bas been employed. If a club proves ~ no lona~r needJ f~ndin~, it is the choiC:C o f the executive comnuttee to d11contmue such fundina. How would you ,;ultify the huge sum1 stnnt by the Athletic Department? The Athletic Department has erijoyed virtual autonomy on 1pending. If elected. that will end. Every expense should be a1;counted for in minute detail and made pubUcly known. If elected, I am noing t o serve the student body '" a human sense and not liS a machine poUIIcian. Our platform IS honesty and humanit y rather than bureaucracy. *** up the prolf&JD, 4) It could make aure the event is held where students could see it more euily by wDrkina with Norton Hall reservationt. There should be chance. How would you /tUtify the huge IUntl IJHnt by the A rhletlc Dept1rtment? 1 can't justify spendJ.na ·$240,000 on athletics and wouldn't want to. The problem 1.& that we hne $770,000 in fees and when anybody comes for money theif budget is going t o be m;h more than they actually need or expect to get. The ce committee never aot the chance to last year because II was liven to them at look at the bud the same time people from the Athletic Department were there t o defend it. They just rubber-etamped it and now we have to Uve with the Cact that they aot it once and it IS gomg to be bard to cut next year's. It could , and should, be cut by a minimum of $40,000. It's not hard to pick out feat herbedding in it. The fact that they can afford to transfer money around in order to rent War Memorial Aud and pay other schools S I 500 o r $2000 to let our students m free shows, there is plenty of flexability In their budget. Also the fact that they've only spent $90,000 t o date shows that they don't need $240,000 J o operate the program . Referendum or no refeJendurn their budget will be c ut next year. I want CHANGE. *** st r ena th eni na stude nt organtzahons withm th~ departments. In addition, we will a ttempt to revive the studen ts' confidence in the financial mauers of Student Government. Does a Vice President have a rule tu play as a president pro tem of the Assembly' On Sub Board I, fnc.' Having the Second V1ce Prestdent of Student AssoCiation on Sub Board I would have a number of benefits Ftrst of all, he would be 1n an advantageous positJon to improve oommumcat1ons between Sub Board and the students, and to aain greater student input on Sub Board decisions. By formaJiy destanating the Second V1ce President as a Sub Board member, the link between Sub Board and the st udents, as represented by the Student AssoCiation would be e mphasized. Secondly, because of the importance of a seat on Sub Board, it L~ necessary that the post be filled by election. Sub Board has tremendous finaneta.l responsibilities, $240,000 of Student Association money went into Sub Board dus year, not to mention the monies COIJ\11\I from the other five student governments Sub Board is also the only means students have for lon& ranp p\&1\J\ina, becaUM of \U financial capab ilities and because it IS mcorporated, Sub Board will be able to rulftU lona ranae aoals in sucb areas o f student needs as houung Because of the tremendous responsibilities of a position on Sub Board, and the need to keep students informed aod partic1patina in Sub Board decisions, elected, I plltn to focus my efforts entirely on fuJfilling these dut1es well .r - • Treasurer Treasurer J) He shall be a votmg member ut the l:.xecuuvc Committee and the Student Assembly 2) He shall be responsible for Student AssociatiOn mon1es. 3) He shall be responsible for d1sbursmg student activities fees with the approval of the Student Assembly 4) He shall be chairtlWI o f the Finance Committee 5) He shall be prepared to audit student o rgan1zauon accounts. *** WWiamCumo A 1/ionu Porty What powert and lintitationz do you believe the AdmmiJtration should ha11e in regard to student fees? The Administration should have no oontrol with reprd to student fees. Our present system of Administration control of collection (Bursar's Office) and bankina (Marine Midland) has got to be revamped . Student monies can be frozen anytime the Administration wants to freeze them . This has happened in the past and unless we chanae the basic collection and banking of funds, forget 11, tbey1J do it aglin In light of im~nding tuition raun, how Wl)uld yuu consider a propoUtl to lower feu to $30.00? Our proposal is to initially set up our own banking system, in the bank of our choice. And, when we say "our," we mean students voting m a referendum to determine the leaitimacy of our aims. If the student! fe.el the fee should be lowered by aeneral referendum, then we'U d o it. We are running a campaia:n for students. My personal opmions are varied on many subjects, but the o ne that students should be interested in is this: My actions reflect what our constituency uks for. The job of treasurer is to serve the people. In quest o f that goal, we will employ every method poaible to reach students. Would you reduce the amount of funding that clubs David Keiser Independent Whar powers and l/mftation3 do ynu belreve the Admmutration shl)uld huve In regard tu uudent fees? Personally , I do:n 't thmk the admnlislratJOn should have .1ny powers 1;oncermng student activity fees . ObJCdlvely. I tlunk the power of the admtmstration bas been def1ned 1nternarly in the past month. Most of the problems have been solved except the dtfference between vnluntRry and mandatory and who ~nuld collect them fhc admmistration really refuses to senously discuss this and IS hop1ng the new officers, when elected, wilJ forget about the issue. They have the power to let students impose voluntary fees and can collect ditm , by stale law ' but Ketter 1S afraid of letting students dec1de what they want to do without him bemg able to say no After Stnnger vs. Gould we had to adapt to the administrauon overlooking everythinu we d1d We've done th1s and also rrv•~ed the procedure which the adm1mstration can say no. It wuld perhaps be improved more but it ISn't hard to work out the problems The only expenditure that wa.' turned down , thlS yt:ar. was the North Buffalo Food Co-op ThiS wo uldn't have happened 1f we had g~ven It tu Sub Board I to work out the legal problems and selling up the way 11 wo uld operate before ~ummllung It to the Jeff~y OsiMd CURE What pOwers and limrtaliOttl do ynu believe the Admmutrahon 1hould ha11e in rr'ard to studtml {ees 1 I believe that the people in Hayes Hall have ove rste pped their authority with their continued h.arassment of student adm1mstration of uudMI funds . It hus been convenient for them to Cite Albany and New York State guidelines as the reason why many worthwhile proJec ts were denied funds. In reality these decisions were made m the office of tbe prCSident tn Hayes Hall, often followmg a hasty legal optruon. Studc:nt Assoc1a11on shouJd take an aggressive pohcy against administratiOn lim1tilt1ons, taking legal action when it deems necessary If all else fails tt may be necessary to find another wa y to ~oUec t student fees o ther than through the office of the burser therehy takmg collec tion out of admmtstralum h<~nl.l s . adrnm~tnH10n. In l1ght vf rmpe11ding ltllflfln raiSes. hvw would yuu 11111S1dn a prupo1al to lower fees lu $]0 00' I wo uldn't consider lowenng the st udent activitY fee JUSt be.:ause the tuition was ra1sed Any hardship plllt:ed upon 1ndmdual students by the tu111on 1ncrease can be Oft-<;et by the activity fee wa.Jver wtuch we now have The student activity fee ,;ould only be lowered by cutung budgets dwunatmg p1rograms, serv1ces, or acllvtties, or by the Umversuy spending more o n co-curriculum activit• ~ Would yuu reduce the umount of fundmg thor l'lubs c uner~tly receive? The problem witlh some clubs IS that they are pickmg up the responsibilit y c•f the departments m the school by providing co-cumculum activities wh1ch the departments ~an 't because of budgf:t cut-backs. There are, for instance, fourteen enaineering clubs all with budgets. The activi t ies they sponsor aren't of interest to most students but they can't be entirely eliminated Without a vo1d in some students uruversity exu>enence. Cutbacks in some spCCJfic expendttu res and cent'f'aliz.ing club special activities could help solve the problem of them was ling S II 5,00 a year. Currently clubs are spending S I 5,000 on conven tions. They are also spending S 12,000 on magazines and newsletters. Allocations of this type, whJch don't benefit the student body, is just throwing our money away. Speetal activtties put o.n by clubs, $37 ,000 could be madt more effic1ent and eco·nomkal by centrahring the funding of them. The Student Acitivity Committee is already set up to do ttus but every club would be shouting that we are takmg away their autonomy. The advantages of having the Act1vity Committee plan club spectal events arc: I) It could pick the activities that would most benefit the enllre student body, 2) It could publicize the events better, than now, through the Offic.e of Public Information, 3) It could coordinate and co-sponsor the events with UUAB thereby cutting d own the cost 'by having persons with expertise set In ltght of impendmg tuoum raues. huw would you c'tHWdt•r u proposal ro ll)wer fees to $JO.OnO? It has always been my contention that the St udcnt Assoc1uhon collects more money each year than Jt needs to o perate efficiently. I think it IS lud1crous when " student government has to Stt d o wn and find ways to spend 1ts money at the end of the yea r so that a large surplus ISn't left over. The present student fee must be lowered especially in Ugbt of the recent I "~ Jtion increases. Now student fees may become a hurden t o many students If fees were t o be cut to $30, however, I believe an undue cutback in student activtties would simulfllneously result It 1s my contention that student fees co\Jid be lowered to $50 a year with no serious curtailment of studen t activities resu lting from this. Would you reduce the amuunt of fundmg that clubs currently rece1ve? Undoubtedly some clubs' budgets wlll have to be c.ut espec1ally 1f studen t fees are lo wered. I don't beiJeve , ho wever, that it would be fair to go into funding with a preconce1ved notion of cutting budaets ac.ross the board In the past many worthwhile projects suffered because o r prior prejudice and personal antagonisms within the Executive Committee o f Student AssoCiation . lf ele(\ted I mtend to carefully examine each request for funding with the interests o f the student body liS a whole tn mind . Clu bs that provtde a definite student s~'rvice wili ~ontinue to be funded so that they can continue to sup ply this service Those that are unable to demonstrate student service or those that service a smaU number of students may find th.at their budgets have to be cut back Jl •s important '" my eyes that the most money goes to dr the most good fo r the most number of studen ts. /low would you justify the hute suntl $pent by the Athletic Department? ll's hard to JUStify the huge sums spent by the �Athletic Ocpe.rtment when the Athletic Director blmsdf qreet that part. of t he budget are peatly padded. On the other band , I think it would be unfair to cut the entire budget because of this. It is time for Student Association and the Athletic Department to seriously look: at the budget a nd decide if a small university like ours can continue to support an athletic protp"'m at the scale tb.at we do now. That athletics bold many benefit§ for tho:se who participate as players and those who participate on!ly as spectators catl not be denied, but the realities of the rising costs of supporting hip caliber programs in ••II sports must be carefully considered. Undoubtedly budg,et cutbacks in some areas will be the ultimate result. I believe that the Intramural program should have more mone:y devoted to t he pro gram itself and less should go into paying studMt officials . I also believe that more of thas money should go into promoting a better women's program with a greater diversification of a(;tivities 1n wh.ic:h to participate. -The coordinators-• Duties of the Coordinators 1) Each coordinator shall be a voting member ot the worldna closely wit h the Council of History Students on various projects and com mittees. The Council is only three yean old, but students have a powerful voice in the History Department. Presently, one-fourth of the voting memben of the Faculty Department meetings are students. Students sit on every committee, even the sea.r ch committees. Most important of all, students are listened to ; their ideas form a areat part of the new projects undertaken by the departmen t. Thus, tne ideal source of student po wer is the departmental structure. Since the department is where tenure decisions and grievance procedures originate, students must have influence here. As Academic Affairs Coordinator, I would help orgamz.e the students withm the departments to form. first , a viable student o rganization and then , to work with the faculty on decisiOns affecting both groups These student organizations would eventually be Linked into Facult1es (Soc1al Sc1ences, Arts and Letters , etc ) and the departmental orgamzations would be the basas fo r the Student Assembly . It must be noted that this approach involves student power with responsibality . II means much hard work and a good knowledgt' of departmental polatk~ But I believe that this is the only WilY we can realistically influen(;e Un1versaty life. Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) each coordinat o r shall be responsable for safeguardtng the interests of the student body in his respecuve area. 3) He shall present programs and leg~slallon to the Student Assembly and Executive Comrruttee for approval and enactment. 4) He shall prepare and defend budget pro posals, th;at tall within his respective urea , before the Financ;cCommittee, the Executive Committee. and the Student Assembly. S.her Akhtar Party 1U/wnr~ would you ovcrcoml! tilt' pamcluali.vm (lnd and .tl!nrJj~hubla that penades mmt fnre1gn }/tHJt•nt urganizatwn.r ·• !'here iJ. an ac:utc• need for a rapport between the l\rnenc11n and fore1gn student communaly here at UB In my opm10n the lack o f commumcatlon between tht lore1gn and Amencan students IS due to two basu: factors culture and language II wo uJd be chao tic to ~:xpose d1ffcrent cultures man anstantaneous mannt:r, but the. ~.1n go o n gradually, that IS, the expOSitiOn of the 1\mcn ~an ~u llure to the incomUlg fore1gn students and visa VC"Il I he 1namedaat1: Loncern seems thdl the 1ncomang fureagn 'luu~nt~ should be given the npportumty 10 ac:quuc the colloqutaJ aspects 1)f the Anaencan language 1\men(;cln \ense of humor. etc. The best way to go about it ~~ to have wo rkshops fo r the new £ore1gn students to m1x w1th the Amencan freshman. I would try to arrange very anformal workshops m wtuch a max1mum number of forellfl students could get together to meet with a substantial number of lnterested Amencan students. These workshops would be pnmarily geared towards the 1ncoming fore1gn and American ~tudent s, ~ance 11 ii these studtnls who arC' 10 need o f rncnds. Thas ~ee ms I n be a better pm)t:t: l tu spend the SA funds rnlhcr than 10 have formal t'Xhlhllluns and talks, wluch seern to be: a repeated phenomenon tn which less and le'IS number o f forc•agn as well as ArnenLan students t.tke part ThJ~ does not mean thai I Jill not an favor of lnterrl.ltmnal Month A..:taVllles The gradual expos alion of d1ffercn1 < ultures could he .ttt.Hncd throu~h mass mt!daa anstrument~ hke publlslung uf a nt:w\paper or d magazanc: I w1ll try to bn ng l>UI J weekly or d baweekly ruhh~atwn 111 whach fore1gn 'ltUdl'nl' would he gJ.Ven an uppurtu ntiY to express !hear thnughts aloug With the Anacran1n ~tud\·nts flow pmVIII!"IIJIISm *** Th~ TINA KUUS Frt!sh Faad E L.tvm Whu t IS Your opu111111 of Prt•Hd<'llt At'fft'T 'c rt'f'l'nlil possed Admuswns Progrum 1 Pres1den1 Ketter's admissaons program would only \c.'rve as a detnment to our acadertllc com munity L1mlt111g the number of .1pplu.:at1on~ out\lllc the hghth Judicaal Dastrlc t and therehy ~ hrankang t111: pool o l ~tudents to he considered for adllliS\IIHI wuuld unty ~crve to slafll' the a\.'allemll' ex..:ellenLt: o l lilt~ ll rliVl'f~ll Y w1~h~ to mumlaan To ensure a top-notch 'lluden t bmiY ." IJTgc pool ,( t~pplu.Jnl~ from whach tv (hou'~" e\\enllal lurtherOhlre. !Ius IS a Slate Umvcrsaly wrpmted hy fund:. collnted throughout the slate .JOd nut a lm·,allled t ummun1ty (. ollege funded by the l'lly of Bull.tlo I ht· Umversary of BuffJIO wa~ abolished 20 yc.lf\ olgo There as no reJ~Oil why a qu.JIIIat·d ~tudcnl horn uU ISHle the faghth Jud1c:aal Dl'>lnd ~huuld nul rcle1ve the sanae l'omaderallon J ~ one lrom wtthan 1\ny olhca pralltll' would he purely l.lls..:rpnanalory atu.llr"l lhn~c: '\tudcnl~ !roan 1he other uasl fll' ls. /ltm W1111hl .)1111 Jorn tht' 1tfmlfllllrulloJII to l'flll<'l'dt• I tudenr put //( "IPIIIIII/1 Ill UIUJt•mlt making 1 In my ex peraence, at appears thc1l t h~ Act m amsl ralll >ll l'unnol be "forced'' to do anyttung St udent-Admimstrauon rapport IS mdecd ldlkln~ an ,my real coaht1on. It IS my contenhon that the Fresh Faced E-Levan. together, as an executive council could deal dnectly and regularly with the Administrati o n in order to create a wo rkable union . We as freshmen, have no need fo1 recommendations for law school, med school , etc., as dn many of our upper classmates . We have obhgataons to nu o ne but ourselves, and the academiC communaty we wash to serve As "fresb faces," w1th no prev1ously wrought pre1ud1c:es, we feel the AdmuustratJon would more amu:ably lend an ear to our wishes. We can hardly say there will be no diScrepancies, hut along w1th the creation o f a strong and respected student government, our bargaining powers would be greatly ancreased The broadcast of our proposed meetings on ACTV (all campus t elevisio n) would provide a means for all students to v1ew student-administration Interactions where upo n they could formulate their own Judgements. By movmg these meetings from behand closed door.., the Adm1mstration IS left wide open for all the scrutiny the Unaversity can command ttlt'UIIIIIgjU/ Ho w would you force the AdmmiStratiOn ro cnnced.e mean 1ngful student partiCipation tn acodemrc dedswn·makmg7 . An Academic ' Affairs Coordinator must 1\ave a reaLIStic view of the influence that the office gives he:r , therefore t believe strongly that the key to student power lies in the department. For the past year, I have becm ~*** - Academic A tt'airs Coordinator 1) He shall serve as a channel of commun1ca11on hetween the Student Assembl y and the vanous FacuJta,es and University administration for academic matters 2) He shall chair the Academic Affai rs Commattee uf the Assembly. 3) He shaJI study and report to the Assembly on any academ1c matters. What rs your opmion of Pres1dent Ketter's ruench• passed AdmiSSIOns Program' In order to have a great university academ1cally o ne of the prerequisites is a divers1ficat1on of both ideas and students. President Ketter's new admissions po!Jcy makes 1t mandatory that at lease 50% of the students in the ancoming freshman dass must come from the Eightl h Jud1cial District . I believe that this pohcy may endanger Buffalo's standmg as a nationaJ university. To say, as some people have, that (here is little difference between an 89~ average for the Eighth Judicud Distnct st udents and a 92% average for the students outside will not be much of an argument to those students excluded fro":' the Umvers.ity. Sance such a policy may lo wer the academac standards, It IS not good for the University. And if academic standards for students are lowered, wha t "diStinguiShed" professors would want to teach here? Coupled with some o f President ~et.ter's ot~·er deciSions on· academic life, the new admassaons policy could str1ke a dangerous blow at student diversification in Buffalo community lives. *** - • Academic Af fairs Janine Janas CURE Committee of the Aae1111bly. 2) He shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the fore~gn student with univenity and d<!t'IS/IJn International Affairs International Affairs Coordinator I) He shall chair the International Student Affairs Ot'}lnt:' y11ur nm.fli tuency 1 huve endorsement o f Pak1stan student dSSOCiallon and 1\lham·e Party My •;upporters are also the people wath whom 1 have wurked an vanou~ campus acllVlties, hke l-ore1gn Student Onen tallon Committee. lnternallonal ('luh . etc ·• * * Hlltten El~abri CURE 1/o w would yuu overcome the parochialiSm and provincralism and xenopltobw that per11ades most foreign student nrtamzucwn ' Muc h of the failure of foreign students to 1ncorporate an to .the U nivers1ty commumty stems from madequate apprectation of the11 needs, and !Jus, m tum, deters them from feeh ng as ail integraJ part of the Umversity As far as this is concerned, I would hope to d11ectly anvolve fore1gn students 1n the makmg of decisions that affect them, and wo•rk through Student Association to duectly confront the problems and concerns foreign students have. 1 foresee rny ro le in Student Assocaation as directly tackhng fore1gn students' concerns by mitiating legal action in dealing with thte racast polic1es of some landlords. 1 also w1U press for the establishment of a defmite Umversity policy regarding the o pening of a dorm for students dunng vacations. Through Student Association I would l ke to see Sub Board develop plans for off-campus student housing. 1 would like to establish a foreiiJl students' loan~ch olarship fund , from income generated by various mternational activities, to desl with students' fmanciaJ problems, especiaUy aft.er recent cuts m tuition·waivers. Pag_e 5 �lead to improved, quality proanms in the areas of interest aDd recent increase in tuition. To involve forciln student.l directly in campus Ufc, I would o raanize foreip students' participation in departmental cou.ud.la and committees, and I will be swe contact is made with tlac dcpartment.l in•olvinl studenl:l and faculty in an attempt to deal with students' lntereats and concerns. I also foresee sponsorin& &eneral aet-togcthers between American and forei&n students in the form o f meetinp, picnics, trips abd coffee hours. I will press for Jreater parti ci pation by students, and greater ruponsiveness t o students' needs by U~iversity-w_idc committees (i.e., UUAB, SA Atllembly, HoUSUlg, Athletics, Health Insurance and Judici.aJy). 1 see my role as an lntemational Affairs Coordinator servina tw o m~or objectives : fs.rst , t o act u the voice of the foreian students in the University community, and . secondly, to help, throuab the uchana.e ?f idea~. to nairow the pp between American and mternatJOnal stud en~. 2) He shall eatalbtiah and carry out programs designed in national affairs. to intepte the minority student with University and The excbanac of educational ideas illnterestina and Community Hfe. helpful and needa national promotion. Academic affairs o f all educational systems are inter-related in moet aspects, *** and ahould be emphasized and made functional wherever appro priate. The student riahts llnd welfare programs of other schools are of impo rtance as guidelines to establishing new policies, as well as for re-examining those ~hlch need amend ing. The student has a riJilt to know w!"ch systems sup po rt and p~ctice his buic beliefs on these ISSues. The student needs to have thia information on hand for his use. Without this position. much of this nat to nal educatio nal knowledge would be o ut of his immed1a te reach. The student needs som e place to go to pthe• th iS information quickly, knowing that it is accurate, knO\\ 1ng that someo ne can explain the details be is unfamiliar w1th . Should this Uni~ersity ceatt to be a member nf National Student Association? SUNY AD's relationship w1th NSA ISn't a necessary factor for the adequate functioning of our national affaars. With student support and stud ent corpo rati o ns, w e can galll most o f the benefits asso~iated with ~SA ~ithout bemg a member, and still retaan &ood relat aonsha ps Jnd communications wath the other partici pating scho~ls *** ·*** I Bob Pombo lnde~ndent Do you appi'OIIt of the financial uuttmomy agrument negotiated by the Black Student Unton7 The fmancial autonomous agree.hent negotiated by the Black Student Union was b rought about by a d isregard of t h e Student As!OcJiation to recognize minorities on this campus. Even the oflrice I am running for is but a token erfort to appease the minorities. To me, minority members mean . all my bro the l'S and sisters that have been brought to this camp us by Vllrious federal and stat e funded pro grams to flo under for themselves, We are given permission to use th1e pool, but are not shown how hl swim. nus leads to but frustrataons and eventually hatred Jlu'W would you ovucome the parurhwllsm and provmctalism and xenophobia that pervades miJst foreign student organiz:aHoru? l realize a need eJUSls lD helping forei&n students to become lntepated into t h e University community. The foni.sn student thus reqwes some mechum in wtuch culture takes a tangible form, to adapt to the Univemty campus associations wtth American students and others from abroad . Wittun this ObJecttve framework. inita.al coordinataon will be darected towards orientation of the new foreign student to a new cult ure and educational settang by aroup discussio ns on present-day American cu lt ure. movies. coffee hours and s.iahtseeing trips. It 1s then necessary to continue this initial rnterest in andividual self-adjustment and mterculturaJ exchange by amplementing workshops anclined towards stamulahng activity and des1gned essentially to assist foreign st udents U1 reahzing their existing potentialities or t h eir eJUSting needs. Insofar as I believe at is absolutely necessary to any uutllll interest in students, I propose to extend the existing International tnvolvement on campus to include a greater part of the academic year. The foreign student would then be prepared to participate in campus organiutJons with an activated potenhal to inte~ct and communicate. In turn. su~o.h individual inputs w ould hopefully stimulate and expand the sph ere of activity in a specific foreign organiz.ation with oth er American and foreign~tudent o rganiz.ations or individuals. Therefore, lD order to IISSlSt these organizatiOns &n combining club goals and objectives, in the midst of increasina bureaucratic red-tape, I am determined to work with the clubs themselves by attending all club meetings to attain first-hand information, by assisting m preparing and defendlllg their budget p roposals before the SA fman~o.e commlltee and by providing a p:neraJ framework in the sphere o f publicity and resource personnel where any deftned club activity can take place. This proposition will serve to act as a awdeline and offer some basic structure to any program of activity designed to assist , o rient and adapt to extenuallng circumstances. Without' a do ubt , there will always be unforesee n situations pr evelant to cultural diversity. but I hope with mutual assistance and cooperation and a great deal of hard work , some plausible solution can be reached. ) Define your constituency . Co nsid era lion will be directed primarily to tndividuals and foreian student ifOups. However, ·rorei&n·American cultural orpnizations slall not suffer for the lack of mutualtupport. - • Minority Affairs a&llority Student Atfain Coordinator J) He lball chair the Minority Student Affairs C'.ommittee of the Aaembly. Do you believe that rac•al tensions eXI81 Within thr dorms ? Raoal tensions exist everywhere on campus. Some believe "they're gettmg everyth1ng for nothing," I believe too l.attle has been pvt~n too late There exasl , some would believe, a phiJosophica1l gap between the mmority st udents and the rest o f the cam pus, anstead there ex1s1 a muddled philosophy based on bigotry amona all students. Edward Wolf CURE your ron.srirucncy J would hope my consllluency would be all students who really want to "JI:et it together." We ha ve to become as one here or what h~ope is there for our 1deas out there D~fin~ - • National Student Affairs Natio!W Affain Coordinator I) He shall chaar the National Affairs Committee of the Assembly . 2) He shall ma.i1nta.in communications with oth er univen;ities in the nation. especially with regards to matters of academic freedom, education, civil rights and student welfare. 3) He shall establish and carry out programs destgncd to invo lve students in nJational affairs. *** JtJCqueline Weir The Fnuh Faced E - L~11in Why would you oppose the abolition of thi:s post ' The National Affairs Coordinator IS the student body'a main connecticm with other campuses across the nation. SUNY AB's decilsions and programs can and should be compared with those of o ther schools. Com parison can Wh.v would you oppose the abolitton of tills post 1 1 oppose the abo htio n of this offi ce on the grounds that 11 has not bten pven a fan tnal The sorry s1tuatwn w1th the Transfer Advisory Board proves that ehmano~t1on 1S n o t the answer to administrative problems. The Transfer Adv1sory Board dad no t function properly, so instead of working to improve it, Student Association disbanded It, ignonng the needs of Transfer Students. There 1S no question that the office of NatiOnal Student Affairs Coordmator has not worked o ut weU In the past, bu t it ha.~ great po tential. 1972 is a Presadent1al election year, and the defeat of Richard Nixon as imperative if Civil Liberties are to survive in Amenca There IS no other office equipped to deal with the Presidential electaon and the voter registration and Absen tee Ballot requests connect ed with it. Certainly the Stud~nt Association President is too busy. Loolc.ing backwards, past coordinato rs sh ould have led scch efforts as the Kent State Petition drive and th~: Voter RegiStration campaign. Both o f these efforts were carried on outside Student Association , despite the presem:e of a National Student Affairs Coordlllalor. elected by the students Any madequa cie~ of 1be past have been caused by the people involved, not the struct ur~ ot the office Itself Should thll Umverstfy ceau to be u memhrr of Nutwnal Student Assonolwn' I o 11 s ent1re history. th~: Nauonal Student Assm:1at10n proved useful only once, an coordinatang the 1970 ~tnke effort The tames changed , but unfortunately the Nataonal Student Association ch ose to rest o n its laurel and luis become outmoded . The needs of students attending dafferent universities are not .11 all the same. One need o nly look toward Olean to see S t Bonaventure t o know that. Indiana Univers1ty at Bloorn1ngton is a far better comparison. A slat e supported unaverslly slightly larger than SUNY AD, its students share few of o ur problems. Students are permllted to vote from thear unaversity ad dresses, but still labor under the onus of harsh academic reqwrements for graduation . Indiana's residence halls do not allow 24-b our visitation o r liquor. How can anyone say their rnterests are t he same as ours? The main reason I would urge Student Assembly to curtail our membership in NSA is strictly financial. We have received no thing from NS A to justify our dues, let alone th e expense of flying the National Student Affairs Coordinator to their conventions. The money can most certainly be spent more wisely than that. The function NSA supposedly served is bema capably ba.n dled by SASU, whose members share ~he same problems and goals. �to knowledge not available in classes. Most of th~ studen ts at UB manage to finish school , and still not have any direction in life. They have learned useless information. Student Acti'f'itia Coordiruitor The sch ool doesn't teach one how to be an active, I) He shall chair the Student Activities Committee' of self-fulfilling .individual. There are o rganizations the Assembly. (Scientology, Kundalini Yoga, The Jesus People, Glen Turner's Dare-To-Be-Great , Lama Foundation, etc.) and speakers who attempt to teach people the fundamentals of leading a full life. The Speakers Bureau is an opportunity to bring this knowledge, or at least a view of it, to the students. Without a healthy attitude on life itself, what sood is Biology, Political Science, Anthropology, etc.? In keeping with the gene.r al direction of the Alliance Party, I would like to bring in speakers that represent the feelin~ of, and can talk to the minority students, (Minority meaning Black , Puerto Rican , Oriental , Conservative, Ho mosexual, etc.) I think the office of Activit ies Coordinator should be more responsive t o referendums. The students will have the o pportunity to decide whic h speakers th ey want to hear. In addllion to the topics already mentioned , I'd like to o rganize debates s uch as William F . Buckl ey vs. Bobby Seale , Jane Fonda vs. John Wayne. Some interesting things can be done With your support I'll try to do th em. - • Student Activities *** stat e my particu/Qr functions in this position. However, much better will be nny role as part of the council (as distinguished from conun.ittee) of SA executives. We (the Fresh Faced E-Levin) were organized by virtue of our sim.ilarity in beliefs and our «togetherness." This "togetherness" will ca1rry over into the SA eJtecutive should we be elected. We stand for cooperative government and it is our intention to transform the executive committee into a vast and meanin&ful executive council that cooperate" with everybody. Each one of us will have a small 11ole in tber other ooordinaton' *** James Beall Independent I know politics is bullshit That's why I'm runnmg Independently. And I want to make sure activities remain apol.ltical. Activities are a major facet of a stud en ts developmental college IHe. I'm not interested in talking to Robert Ketter. I 've got nothing to say to him I want to progra m and coordin ate the ac hvit1es for the camp11.1.5 ~u mmun1ty The $30,000 budget of the Speakers Bureau waJI aUow thiS objective to happen , relative to stud el'll 1nput. But I feel thiS "mlellectual" ca mpu~ IS stall la ~: kang 111 ~ulture. T o resolve th1s satuation, I want to 1mplement a new co ncept. S.P.A .C.E . Spectal Programmt ng lo r the i\rl'i , Culture and Entertainment It would involve a1n o~lluc.tted budget of, say, o ver S:!O,OOO, avatlable fo1 ,rudent use, under the ausp1ces of any tH'trvt' stud ent cluh ur urgan1zat1on I th1nk 1t w ould ehnunate some of thie burea ucracy anvolved 1n usmg student montes. but more tmportant it would be a first step an rem ovtng A.:t1vit y h:e~ from the hands of student poltt1c1ans It •._ t,ur money , let 's use 1t! *** departments so that tnstead ol us beang a group o f disj oint polillc1ans vyang for power and Olllney, we w ould rather have the meanmgful lcatrning exper1cnc.:e we wtll all gel an the adnnnastrat10n of t h..: student a I faiTS of the cam pus •nmmumty I n my de\lgndted role rny part~~.:.ula r functmn would he t•l rec~IVt: the mpul o f stud ent pr\thlcrns dnd relate 1t to the eXCl'II IIVC l'O Un llf llll diSCUSSIUII and de CISIOn 1\bu tn th•~ pu"t1nn I pe~onally would like to deal w1th the pml>lems ol 1n•.nmmg fre~hrnen nl''\t semester I Wtluld .tho t.tJ...t' steps to 1nuc.ll.e the1r mterest and .tw are n c~' of the studt'lnl !(nvernn~t·nt lw pefu lly at the '11111 1111.'1 on~nt.JIInlh CURE In A Ilia nee Pany Define ••t1ur role The JOh IS t o seeJ.. out stu dent organ11.atmm tduh' I "' o the r ~tu d e nt adiVIli\!S that need financial .JSSISt.HH.. •: llorn SA Along with th1s, I feel 11 IS my roh: l.u he lp \IUdt•n t org.anlla ta ons run mMe effel11vely My JOh L~ no t to g~ve out money I h.1t \ the tn:.1~u rer's JOh My JOb 1S to ac trvo:ly worJ... \l-Ith tht• nrga nt7~twns and attempt to insure the su cce.'l:> 111 eat..lt IndiVIdual program . In what fashion llall<' past performamt•J of A c r rvllll'l oordmutors deviated from your concl'pllo n of tire rdeuf'•' In the past the role o f Student Activities coord1nalor h:Js been a joke Sithng up in his office, haYing v1rtually no• contact w1th the students and their needs and wants, h e ha~ doled out money, w1thout knowmg where the money IS going. The Activities Coordinator sh ould work w1lh th e clubs, and make all resources. available to him , available to the clutJs. Last semester the Speakers Bureau fell apart completely . My personal project will be the Speakers Bureau . This is an opportunity to o ffer the students access 1 AJftlln ( 'oordiiWtllrl tft'VIuted fro m llll'u l ' Dt•[im• l'lltJr role The Student Ac llvllles Coordmalor IS resp o nsible fot the recogrut1011 of all stud ent adtVIIIe!> and organi7.Jtlllll' ht: sponsors, re cornmenJs and en co urages development o f new uc ttvllll'S and he ch a t~ the Stud ent Al'ltvtlll'' Com nutl ct: o l 1he: Assembly whut f•Jifllllll lrul't flll.lttltrformunu 1 of t • /ll'lllt'l ( .llllft/IIIUfllr\ tlt'Jia/t'.f frll/11 I IIIJT ('till( t'fll/1111 llj lftt' lt/t'a/ Daniel Kriegmnn In '' lwl fusluon lr.a•·e pall fi<"'JIIrman tt'l of 'it ud<'nt 1 1111r c·ora·r rllton of tile Diane Zwolinski In till' p.1~1. way' nf nht.11n1rt~ reult!nltl"" lo1 .t p.trtlcular nrjlJOII.JIH>/1 have hc..:n lnc'<tU,.thly uudcar ..rcaltng a g1cJt deal o l Ulllll'Ll'S\MY rt•d 1.1pc hctw.:cn th• Student As\OUJIIUn .111.! the Student A"~mhly MJIIY p<hiiiVt: 'il l' fl\ h.tvt: ht:t'll IJJ...cn I h" p.1~1 Yt'.u tu ,JJlt'VJ,tll' th1 ~ problem and I would cntleavlll lu I.OIIIIum· Jlllplt:mc:nllnl( tht: tde,,, wh1t:h arc \ttl l 111 lht:H t'llthryonl• \l.lge ..... A' Studt:nl AliiVIII~' ( nurdm.ttur I would pu\h tor tempurary H'nogn111on trnm t hl" StullL'III A\\t:lllbly lm w,l\nnJI .Hid 'fll't:I.JI onlcrt:SI o rganii.Jittlll\ do v1dt: n rganii.Jito n' 111111 l'las-t:' d t:pt' rllltn g 0 11 thclf .llHI!ty 111 tPnt nbutt· tn the Un1vcr,IIY t<~lll llllllllt~ d.t\'> would tknote the lund1ng ul lht• ur~ml.tiiPII cnJur't: rcpre...,t:nl.tlhln lu I he St u.Jt•nt 1\"emhly ltn nugh .tt ,lllcll lll' tfcp.Htllll'nl~ 111 a J.. c 11 ncu:s:..try thai lht· t Ptlfdtn.ttJO)( •••lnmlltt•eo; ht: mcmhcrnl hy As\.-ruhly rt•pr ..,eui.IIIVC\ I.'II<"Ur<~ltl' mnrt· spc.:~al 1ntcrt..,l ~'""I" hi..•· l t•~clhu .111d th~: l>dy ( Jrc (enter to t<~:ulllll' .1 lumtHut.JI p.trl lll lh•· \Jni Vt'r~tly llllll lllUilll y u utt111uc tht' Spl"al..cr\ Uu H·au g~vt' temporary rctngntlliHl to tlul" Wllhnul turhJing. until ,u .. h .t tun~.· that lht•y ,an ,how \11>(11' <~I J'liiSIII~ C lllliVl'ISIIy llllllllhUII•lll Wh en tan OeWaal, the Prestdent of the SA addressed the I!JOUJl of candidates runrunr~ m thi'\ elecllon he said wt~rd,; to th e effect thai although when he ran. he ran on J p;1r1 y, hi' d1dn ' t find o ut until latt'f that they really d idn't J...now l'Ot: h o ther and that tht'y were n ot together BuilL\ I ,IJted pr ev rous l y my p <HI)' was furrnt'd with ltlgetherncl>S" as a hilS!'· If the prt·,ldent ~to he believed t ht•n the entire structure t rum lis hl'wnnings d.:v1ates from uly ..:oncc ption of Ihe 1d.:al Al.\o I d1d not IIJ...t• t h.: way l.ll"ng w1th nty p.•rl yl w.mt 111 h.lll ~f ~l1pc nd s ~ul were r<~l\ed anJ I our own 'llpends 111 ** - • Student Affairs Studc!nt Affa1rs Coordinutor 11 He \hall charr the ~tudcnt Alt..r11s Comnuttce o l th~ Assem bly 2) He shalllllvest1g,atc . report and recommend in area~ ot student concern 10 th<l\C areas n ot Within the areas ol rcsponsib1ht y of other ( nmdinator or C'ommttlees of the Student A ~sembly Of part1cular lrn(X>rlancc to th~: S tudent Affa1rs Coordinator should be these matters of new s t udcnts, financ1al a1d and housing. *** Gerald Ouci Thr Fresh Faced E·Levtn Define yuur role I am running o n the Fresh Faced E-Levin party for the o ffice of Student Affairs Coordinator I Wlll shortly Vivian Wiesner r~antagt Dejlnt your mit· The ConstiiUttun ddtncs Student Affairs toordmo~tor J ' th.: person mvnlved with new st udents, linancial a1 d housmg, and .1nyth1ng that does n ot faU into the realm of o ther coordun at o ~. In recent years , the office has com.emed 1tself w1th th e Boo k Exchange, Summer Planning Conference, and the publishing of the Directory In what fashion ha ve past performances of S tudent A ffa1rs Coordinators d ewa red fro m your conceptiOn of the 1deal' These acco mplishments have been IJl the right 1\ Page 7 �., direc:tion, but limited in success. U 1 w~ to become Student Affain Coordinator, I would keep tluM PJ'OIDDU up, and try to improve them. The aoal for my ?ffice, Dd for SA u a whoJe, is to act, not react! Jn tJUs, SA baa failed to even react this year. SA should publicly talce atancls on such issues u tenure, tuition, and undergraduate instructors. Not only should SA have said somethina, but \l should have at least tried to do something. Before we can attempt to gain greater control of situations, to be able to act on thinp before they happen, we must be able t o effectively respond to things which have already happened . As far as specific improvements, I can onJy think of what's wrong now, and try t o start from there. I think that SA has failed to introduce itself to new students at the summer conferences. A more varied program of SA sponsored activities mi&bt do the trick. The Book Exchange is really a great idea, and might even work successfulJy o n a year-round basis. There are always PeOple who want to buy and/or sell books. If I get in office, l'd like to try it o u t on a temporary basis. I've had a few ideas on new projects for next year . One is to coordinate 11 "Career Conference" with the Placement Office. Too many of us have no idea of wha t to do when we get out of school. A career conference, which provided counselors from Placement , and information on jobs, graduate sch ools, fellowships, etc., held in a place such as the Fillmore Room , might help a lot of people. Another idea is the establishment of a Student Aide Office, which would provide peer counseling in academic and personal matters. This could be a joint project with Academic Affairs. last year a survey was taken wruch proved that the use of existing offices on campus is comparatively small, and that people might be interested in a service run only by students. I think it's 11 worthwhile thing 10 try. More than anything else, my function as a member of the Executive Committee is important. If tbe people on this Committee do not try to work together, SA can never function effectively. The only WilY to get st ud~nts more respect from the administration , and more say on thin~ that happen here, is through UNITY! impro~e upo~ thil year 'I effortl In How would you the ana of1ttulutf l'flltll! To impro"e t~gon the protection of students' rights on this campus I would begin with what already exists. The Student Judiciary, our only student-run court, never even got off the ground this year. Draft counselina was set up with the Buffalo center - I tbinlc it is time we, who this so directly concerns, bad their own center, run, funded , and staffed by our ·own community. Since the Advocate's Office closed dowm there has been an attempt made by rtltaining a lawyer O•nce weekl y. I would like to see a new fully staffed Advocate's O(fjce working with the Director of Student Rights, including his past chief responsibility , t he Bail Fund. For these facilities to be effective, a student must be aware of his rights. I advocate a Student Grievance Center dealing with studc:n t, faculty, administrative problems, hoUSing and dormitory problems, minority students' and women's rights, a111d consumers' rights. There must be increased information concerning these problems and increased communi,cation about problems existing on th e uni~ersit y cam pus. *** Bonnie~ CUR E Student R.i,gbta 1) He shall chair the Student Rjghts Committee of the As.wmbly. 2) He shall establish and carry out programs desjgned to safeguard the rights of students. *** Andrew Kossover Alliance Part.'' /1 there a need for b•Jth on electt!d S tutit!lll R tgh 1.1 Coordinator and an appoiflted Director of Student Rtghts • If not, which WOI41d yuu eliminate? There is a need for buth an elected Student Rights Coordinator and an appointed Director of Student Rights, however the difference between the two must be ddinit~ . The Coordinat or functions as an official elected by the students; his responsibility lies in the setting up and directing of specific commi,t tees and agencies to protet·t the rights of the st udent in the university community iiS well as surrounding areas. A Director of Student Rights must have affective knowledge of the law and appropriate means of solving problems. An appointed Director would ideally be a l.lw student. Since the Advocate's Office ts no longer in operaHon and only one part-lime lawyer has presently been retained , tlte necessity of having someone with professional knowledge working with the Coordinator is imperative Both the Coordinator and the Director of Student Rights are necessary positions. The Coordinator must be ret ained and elected because he is a student responsible to his peers. He must take ideas and form them into working plans, responsive to the needs of the student community. A Director, with a legal background must also be retained, to assist in the direct settlement of students' legal problems. Only together can they form an affective means of protecting students' rights, for t ogether they can both channel the problem and solve it. Page8 *** Most important , I believe it is lime for the student to realiLe he does have rights, and he has the right to protect them. AcademicallJr as well as sociaUy, there is little intermingling of ideas, few times to be heard. Students are the majority on this: campus and rarely have we shared m the decision-makinu processes. It is our universjty, and only by knowing IUld protecting our rights can thu; university, as well as the Studen t Association, begin t o serve u~ . - • Student Rights Deborah Auerbach Vontagt politicians from the d.iatricts to be aware of our vote power ancl to Hsteo to , our wiahea. An up-elated emeqency telephone number sheet will be mailed to every student plua information on Bail Fund. The "Law Co-o p," briefly explained before, will deal with everything from a landlord hassle to getting busted and draft cases. I wa'nt to heighten the Buffalo Draft Counsel's and UB Vets Club's on campus attempts to aid students with draft problems because of the exceptionally complete job they an doing (they got you o ut too?!). Lastly I want the Student Rights Office t o be the center of student pievences concerning academic problems (i.e., financial aid, Advo~te's office case, teac hers, strengthening the campus courts, etc .) Perhaps thin~ will change! Is there u ne'C'U' Jor both an l!ltcted Student Rtght.r Coordmatnr and an appmntcd Diraior vf Student Riglatsl If not, which wuuld y-011 e/imlnutl!? Yes! ThJS is true stmply because one would expect ul least bipartite management t o ex.ist when you're tallong about the big JOb of representing and prot ecting 23,000 stu\Jents' righ ts! Tiaere are two specific reasons for continuing both positions: I) 1t is a good policy to have one offi cer, the elec:ted, as a member of t h e Executive Committee and perhiaps Student Assembly givtng bim a vote on proposals of ideas and legislation, while the appointed officer has the job of reporting all information , 2) un idea of a "Legal Clinic" WU5 mitiated wruch I suppnrt and want to huild up•on with my own il1eas and make reaP h would contam a small number of lawyers and student~ mterested m a Law Co-Op, servicing us w1th all forms o f counseling, advke , research, and actual representatiOn downtown in or out e>f the courts. The Director of Student RJghts has to be responsible for this prOJeCt once underway. There are still the normal responsibilities of the Student Rights Offict: (Bail Fund , \lass Case:;, lnformatton Serv1c~. and Sp ecial Projects, etc.) with which the Coordinator could b'e mvolved Nevertheless , butlt po::o pl~ must work together and in turn produce great results Indeed I will be looking rorward to working With ;j sln u.-re and devoted individual next sem~tef flow would you tfllfJ'tiVt' 11pun tilts year flu• area ufstudent nghr.r ? :r i'JiortJ tn As a s tudent. ~ft>U have rights! I w:ulled to work 111 ttus year's efforts so I applied for the Judic1ary (yuu remember the Judiciary, don't you'!). After six w~ks o f having interviews po•stponed and observing the Stud enr Righ ts Office and SA frustration in general, I decided Ill gt> downtown and work with professionals as an allernativc I've discovered the local branch of the American Ctvil Liberties Union . Thro,ugh them and o ther lines I 've had the chance to med many important persons diredly or indirectly involved in the measures taken when a person\ rights have been VIOI:ated . Next year I hope to wo rk w1th the A.C.L.U. in any area that could help student nghts. The new Office o f Student Rights has to become .JW.lft: ot the empbasis on "real'' law as opposed to philoso phtcal written laws (don't wt: ail). Your right~ as students are conlinualfy being pmstituted and shrewdly attacked . There are 100,000 atge 18 to 25 registrants i11 this area alone, where the majority of UB students come. I want the Is there a need for both an elected Student Rights Coordinator and an appointed Dtrector of Student Rights '' If not, which would you eliminate ' There is a definite need for both an eJected Student Rights Coordinator and an appointed Director of Students Rights . An active Student Rights Coordinator has a time consuming job in his dealings with the administration, th e SA , and th e ISsues concerning the rights of students on the C3mpus. The position, Director of Student Rights , was nriginally created to administer the bail fund efficienlly, " tuk which tho Coordinator dld ~Dot hav~su{,fi.c:ie,Dt time.~ do In the past year the area of student rights has been extended to deal with problems of students in the Buffalo ,·ommunity as well as campus problems. If these prOJCCt~t. are to be continued successfully the work load must be dtstnbuted between at lease tw o people . It is my hope that committees of students will also become ac ttve m working for student rights. How would you 1m prove upun tim year's ejfortr 1n rile area of Jtudenr nghts? nacre are four rmportant u;sues wh1ch, if elected , I plan Lo work on extensively next year. These concern increasing the power of the Student Judicia ry, adding a student bill of rights l o the SA constitution, getting more reasonable prices at the Bookstore, and trying to find remed ies to student housing problems. One of the most valuable services for a college t:o mmunity to nave is a co urt where questions concerning lhe laws specifically designed for it can be reviewed . My fin.t goal for next year would be setting up a more viable student court which would rule on both graduate and undergraduate students. This would increase the power of l'tudent made laws. A hill of rights wnu1d clarify th~ position of studl·nts undllr the SA government. The attachment of Uus bill to the SA constitution would provade a legal basis fur stud rn ts to bring gnevances to the Judiciary Fm the past few years students huve mainta~ncd that thl' Bookst ore should he a servtce to students, provtd1ng them with a reductton 1n prico::s ou hooks as well as school s upplies. Th1s is a goal that I think t:an he a~.:complished next year. The pruhlems ot hnth o n,•ampus and o fl -campus ho11~1ng have l'Onfused both transfer and returning ~tudc nt s at UB . In the area of on<ampus hous1 ng more pwvis•o ns should be made for transfer students to obtain dorm s pal'c if they so destre. The problems of off-camplJS hou.~1ng, for instance, t he Buffalo ordinan ce which declares that n o more than two unrelated persons my share a dwelling. is another probhmt with which lhe area of student nghts \lllluld t:oncern Itself. I he following candidates failed to submit statements and hdve !leen om111ed from The Spectmm 's elec tion coverage Bob BeiJ. Earl Cole Edwar~ Gamble James Row Brenda Smit~ Nasser Ziaian �The Vivarium .. -continued from page 5- "pinky ,LL one of lhe few albino porcupines in existence. Dr. Schadle found this rare beast himself. Also, the first porcupine ever born in captivity was born right here in the Vivarium. Dr. Mohn recalled some humorous stories frlJm his undergraduate days. Dr. Schad.le did much work with beavers and attempted to find their body temperature. He put the thermometer in the beaver's mouth and the beaver ate it. Dr. Mohn had to rush over to Foster, which was the chemistry building at the time, to get an antidote for mercury poisoning, only to find out that mercury, in its elemental state, wasn't poisonous to beavers. But from then on, they took rectal temperatures. There was a graduate student who worked the X·ray machine, an old, discarded clunker from Roswell Park run by a static generator that made a tremendous amount of noice. The X-ray machine was a clunker, not the • grad student. The student fed ea rthwonns barium-irradiated food and X-rayed the1:n. Dr. Mohn hated to speculate on how much excess radiation that student received. The Vivarium had iits inevitable practical joke . The biology department kept two beavers in a tank of water and the~>e fun-loving creatures would splash every stranger who got too::> close. Dr. Mohn and !tis friends invited dozens of unwary victims to "come and see the beavers" who never failed to receive an unexpected bath. Rumors and reality Between 1941 and 196 1 the Vivarium was used for a number of odd purposes until the Psychology Departmoent took it over. Joseph Maslin~;. chairman, and James Smith, professor of psychology, said it was used for various experiments in animal and physiologjcal psychology. In 1969 the Biology Department again took it over and left a few rooms for the pSY,Chology department to use . The psychology department uses the Vivarium to test students without having them travel out to Ridge Lea. So there you have it; everything you've always wanted to know about the Vivarium. The Specrrum would like to thank Dr. Mohn, Dr. Masling, Dr. Smith, Dr. Osborne and Shannie Finnegan, University Archivist who gave us so much helpful information. If you know anything else about the Vi•varium or have any stories that might interest the readers, let us know. Time marches on and the Vivarium is always of interest. NEW E)ERVING HOURS RathskE~ller Mon.-Fri. Saturday Sunday 10 :00 a.m. to 10 :00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. 1:00 p.m . to 7 :30p.m . Caf~teria (First Floor) Monday-Friday 7:30a.m. to 2:00p.m. Saturday and Sunday RATHSKELLEH NOW SERVING Closed Boones Farm -Apple -Strawberry Cold Bear Spanada Sangria $.40 .40 .40 .45 .45 (Plus tax) Monday, 28 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �~--CAVAGBS-------­ DiscouNT RECORD STORES • HARVEST NEIL YOUNG : I I I I I I I I ---------------------~I 33 LIST $5.95 I I E V E R Y $5.95 List IN S T 0 R E - I I $3 33 ~--------~------------ GARCIA YOUNG, GIFTED and BLACK ARETHA FRANKLIN FRAGILE YES SPECIAL N 0 T E: , I I, I I I I I I I I I I I HORSE AMERICA MALO PICTURES EMERSON LAKE & PALMER ALL $5.95 List Long plays on SPECIAL SALE AT $3.33 including WARNER BROS., REPRISE, ATLANTIC , ALTO and ELECTRA. University Plaza Store & Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, 28 February 1972 • I - ... t t • • '\ • Main & Eggert Store �NCAA championships 'Matterman' :dancing trip for Eight wrestlers pkrced actors a disjointed production by Dave Geringer Spt!ctrum Staff Writer Cmcinnati, Ohio - Continwng their best season ever, the wrestling S uUs advanced e1ght of the1r regulars to the NCAA champtonships, last weekend at the Umversity of Cincinnati. The feat IS unheard of for an East ern school Four of the e1ght Bulls who qualtf1ed did so by taking first pial'~ in their respective w eight dasses Senior co-captain Ted Ltwson, wrestling at 142 pounds, ~lcfea ted fou r o pponenets en ruutc to h i.~ victory. After pi.nning two of his first three o pponents. tiH ex-New York Maritime star topped Eastern M ichigan's Doug W11lcr 1n overtime. 1~ . and thus .opped the crown. One hundred and fifty pound tt'f•Ular Gary Kumm foUowed up L.tw'<•n'~ performac~ by grabbtng thl· tt•r srot tn tus diVIsion Kumm nppcd three opponents as lu: hcLante the second Bull to take ,, ltr\t Kumm 's tnumph assur~d thl' Bulls o f advancing more than om· wrc~tler for the ftrst time tn :s qu.tltly1ng toUUl.lment Knuutila rips Huron I m Knuutila, the 167 pound , ,~ nrnmg Cornmuntty College ,tJr Jefcated all four o f Ius nppnnrn rs 10 cappmg a season dunn[! wluc.h he notched 14 v1, to111e~ for Buffalo . Knuutu a. who wrestled conststently well the tounament , throughout lull•twt•d up his overtime wtn tn tht.· wtnl-ftnals by trounc1ng t;;~ ,t.:rn Mr1.htgan's Dave Thomas , 7 I lo.nuullla turned o ver th e lh11un 'tar for a three poi.nt near fall •n drn$stnR 11n f!IVin cible 6~ lt-.ul .tllr·t two periods. The finaJ Bulls' first place finisher was former Broome Tech sta ndout Fred MnrceUo. MarceUo, who wrestled as weU as be has aU season bombed his last two opponents after •winning h.is first match . Marcello ripped Marquette's Keith Koztczkoski by 8-2 to earn top h onors in hJS we1ght div1ston. Marcello, one of four Bulls who were seed ed first tn thctr respe·ctive diVISIOns notch ed six fin al period points to turn his close m111lch in to a ro ut. "This was trul y an outstanding performance,'' observed Bulls' Coach Ed MichaeL "Qua h fym~ as many wrestlers as we d1d 1s qmte an accomplishrnent. I was espe~.tally rmpres:;ed by the fact that we won aU four of our overt1me bouts . Comi.ng up wrth a wm after II rnmutes of wrestling shows trernondous d<'lermmat1on and I am especiall!y proud of thai a~.~:ompbshment " The Bulls al~o qualified wrestlers at four other weight classes. Heavy weight Tnny Pollcare, who taore throu~th tus f1rst two opPQnents, was beat rn nn a la~>l ~cond tak edt.lWil by Mtkc.: Fann1ng nf Notn: l>.tntr 1n the ~:hamp1on~>h1p match 1 he 6-0 F.1nn1ng, whu v.c1gh' 1n at ::!bO pound~ st.trt<'d Jl dclenMve end for tho: ln~h freshman footba,ll tcau1 th iS season l he No tre UJrm· heavywetght rs t.·onsrdcred J Jvp \:Ontendcr to repla•cl! Bills' lllllllher one dr11tt ptck Walt Patul,kl Jl defen slv~ end next sea\1'0 1 he Bulls' other l.L>~aptatn Ron Brandt w.L\ victonou!. 1n h1s f1rfil two bouts before he ww. upset by Marquette's Dan Jont:S m the semt-frnal round . [)oug Rutter and R oy Guanno will also repre!>ent Bu ffalo at Marylan d UNIFIED CAMPUS RESEARCH Are you tired of the same bullshtt; student government that wastes your monev7 Do 50methin!J about itl A research committee has been formed by Sub-Board 1, Inc. and the Undergraduate Student! Association to look into other campuses to evaluaw their activities and services. Hopefully, the committet: will come back with recommendations for allocation~; of Student Activity Fees later this semester. If you desire change, get involved . Committee meeting Wednesday, March 1, '72 6 :00p.m. 205 Norton For information contact . Dave Keiser Assistant Treasurer-S.A . 205 Norton Steve Blumen~rantz, Executive Director Sub-Board I, 216 by Jay Boyar Spectrum Thet~tn Crwc production, t b e plot, su ch as it is, disjunctiOn is not bad, though, merits dissection . The story o pens because 11 is largely due to this with an uninsptred , inoffensive disunity that the viewer's interest There are dreams, and there are display of slow, drea my gyrati.ng is retained and suspense is dreams Maller man , "a dancing which is suggesttve o f tribal generated . Certainly, it is not the trip for •.:tors" wJuch was dancing. Now , mi.nd you, I have plot, for no one knows exactly recently presented tty the State nothing against tnbal dancing, but what everything IS about . but University of Buffalo 's I have seen 11 done by real tribes stay tuned Anyway. they pa.mt Depart ment of Theater and the and let me tell you that the each o ther and dnnk t he paint a Center for Theater Rest~arch, is imitation leaves somettung t o be little and then they tum toward touted as bein g a drea m molded desired; like the s pmt and life . the musicians. No 1 No! Leave the into the mixed genre of theater Left in verbal silence until we poor musicians alone! Don't paint and dance. But . as I said, 1h ere are are well i.nto the play, the first them too! Too late! At least they dreams and dreams. sounds are, predtctably (o h, so do n 't start in with th e audience. At any rate, tlus o ne was predictably . . . I wish there'd and one may very well guess, h11d carted out Tuesday and been someone there to offer me a his h and 10 ever y stage ot Wednesday night, feb . IS .tnd 16 wager) animalistic notses. Oh boy, production . t hat ca n only be at the H•niman Stud1o l'heater just what I wanted · an everung at described a5 • "belled frisbee .' The man of the hour (excuse the the zoo. Didn't the Marx Brothers They bepn to act mort' l.Jke happy cliche, but the play IS abOIJI an make that m ovie already? At last . people as opposed to et hensed how long) •s Morton L~~:hter who real words come or course they 1mpress1onrsrs Is tlus the ~o ntra5t ass1sted by Gary Ftlstnger. not are i.ncongruous and chanungly we've been holdtng our breaths only wrote the p1ecc.-, but uttered; and of course they refer for? performed 1n 11, dtrec ted 11 <!nd. to nature for the record, they are AI about th1~ 11me there i.q J o ne rnay ver well guesl', had his " Rain falling " dramatic mood ~o.hange as the hand in every stage of pruductt on Th e &c i ON pr:~n ~e and arnbly ac t ors rearran~e themselves on th e Lichter su~o.t:eeds 1n presenting around m a doped -up manner 111 perfectly ugly set, destgned (or. a play whi.:h tmtially st nps th e one of the most unahttshedly Jtty rather, thrown l\lgether) by Torn audience of any trad1ttonal frames d tSpl.tys that I h01vt: ~t:en tn a lung Slattery. and tht:re beg~ns a folk of reference The acuon, dudoguc , time. Evl'rythln~ to~J..es on a tale about .t gro up of prubsts. and SituatiOns c.-voiVl' from e1ther samenes~. J drc:~nn c,~. pten:ed What ~ .1 prubst " Well, tt sa kind the structure of thl" pllly 1tscll . err from tuue tu tun!! hy .t n of sort ul a The tale, narrated l11.: hter \ 1mag~nat~o•n or fwrn unmottvated s..:roeam lrvm tlllC .. 1 by L1d1ter •~ hy f.tr the lunruest 'orne: obs<:llfl' po1n1 tnre1gn to the cast ol seven .tllor~ .tnd t wu sequt-111 ,. o t the .:ven1ng mustctans Where ll> 1he nm t ro~~t" buth .tudten~:e and playwn~ht In 1 1 111111.k1ng tones he uses I hm~ JUSt kmd of h.Jppen (what Where 15 the p111nt'1 "SI.ty tuned," 111 )pew ou t 1he nnnsl'n~e story a way to begtn a sent ence) and we.: ~eem ht be told . " Jll wtll be we lind real humut .tS wt:ll as tn resolved su\ln" <;.,we 'lay tuned . th e stury tt selt I was laughmg, there IS nothrng to rely upon to SOrt II .til OUI Next th e actnn. beg~n painting but th-: 1nt uf the audience ead1 other Please forg~ve 111e 1f appeared transf1Ked 01dn't they Neo-primitivism litis tCVtCII{ \eentS diSJOinted, but realise thJl tim 1s funny stuff! In an attcu1pt tu unravel tht! that\ how the pl11y L~. The But then what do they know? Nl)w. now! ll ·, not polite for a reviewer to tnsult an audience's intelli&enc.e That u left to ••• IMPORTANT NOTICE ••• playwna,bU. STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE Red Ushts and m or• dancing • • • F I N A l enrollment date MARCH 1st • • • wtlh so m e non-o1ym prd bat ton -I wirltng round out the Enroll now for 2nd semestt'r! preparJiory s.: enes L•chtt:r does for enro llment details pho ne the tw1rltng, and l>aryl Glowa , NIAGARA NATIONAL INSU RANCE Manlyn Consldtnc , Kern Lubell, J oanne Slawtn~kl and Jan 853-0931 853-0931 or Heu11nger round our rhe cast w1th T1111 L ubfll .wJ Dav1t.l Lo uck a STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES h~wdl11111 the mu~ll But , get ~et , ruiJ..~ Jl l!rt \lllllrs wh.tl W!!'Ve hecn wat11n11 '' •I The .tt lllr\ pro~n.:e Jnd Jml:tle ar~• und tn .1 du p... d up Jtl.tnn~t m <1111' nl 1he.: party , 1hen of Bt oad wJ y p11.1ducllon~ I m1ght have Ihe M"quenLe mil<cd 11p , here , but hone~tly the only wa~ to tell what ~0111~ first Jt th1s pounl IS to ex:rmm~ the .tllor~· It:• The drrt1cr they .u.: the fu11 l't the play h~ ptu~tt::>)t:d Rc~:~ rdlcss tht: JIIU~Hul tu these IJm11lar in~t1tllt1om g~ves us " part1al frame ol rder.:n•• Lest Wl' be. c•me ~•dc:-traL-ked for too Inn~. kt U\ 1101 sk1m over thest: IJ~t ~ll'lle' too QUickly Tht:y provut.: J reason f<lt tbe sill1ness of tit.· o pemng. By companns the ritual opemng t o the act1ons 1n whtch pt!ople engage tn "life, · a:. w~ done in the last scenes, the playwright points out the ba.stc caprice in people's behavtor and the underlytng pnmtttveness m our irtStttuttons The str .1nge - sounding compluncnts at the cocktall party like " You're too kind ,'' and "How lovely you look," hearken us back to the an1mal sounds earlier in the action. The modem danctng i5 reminiscent of the precedmg tribaJ movements Parnted faces on the actors m the "Broadway-esq u.e pla y wtthm a play" are similar i.n concept to the previous people patnlln~ pageant 11 is unfortunate that thiS theme was amply explu1ed m Tartan '1 New York Adttllture (ctn:a 194S), but a new band on an old hat and aU that Monday , 28 February 1972 The Spectrum . Page nine �• Basketball postponement Albany meets Bulls tonight That old winter problem in upstate New York, snow, struck aa,a.in and Saturday night's Buffalo-Albany State basketbaJI game was postponed . Toni&ht at 8 :30 p .m. the Bulls and Oanes will make up the contest, while the Baby Bulls and the alumni meet in the 6:30 p.m. preliminary at Clark Gym. Monday evening's scheduled intramural playoff games have been switched to Wednesday niJht, while the championship finale has been moved to Thursday night at 8:30p.m. The Buffalo-Albany State postponement was tha basketbaJI Bulls' fi.TSt of the season, although Buffalo's hockey and wrestling Bulls have had several cancellations each this year. With Saturday's postponement, the Bulls (9-12) are forced to play two nights in a row in their quest for a 12·12 record. After tonight's pme with Albany , the Bulls are home ag,a.in to morrow !Uaht with Merrimack College. Merrimack, a familiar Division II hockey opponent meets the baslcetball Bulls in a first ever contest after the freshman preliminary between the Baby Bulls and the Gannon freshman. Fine program The Merrimack Warriors (15·7) have developed a fine baslcetball proaram under the tutelage of second year Coact\ Prank Monahan . A member of th.e Northeast League the Warriors' 5-2 conference record places them third behind Bridgeport and Sacred Heart. There is little do ubt about what the Warriors lilce to do offensively . Merrimack has attempted to beef up their cage schedule this year, and teams such as Army, Villanova, Assumption and C.W. Post have appeared on the schedule. In fact , earlier this year, Merrimack shoclted many of the experts by upsetting Army, 62-61 at West Point. The same Cadets edged the Bulls 70-64 last Feb. 2. Besides tonight's vanity contest with Albany State, a 6 :30 p.m . preliminary pits the Baby Bulls apinst the Buffalo Alumni. The 4-12 freshman are led by to p varsity backcourt prospect Bob Dickinson. Dickinson, fro m John F . Kenne~y. Plainview (L.l.) leads Coach Jim Hom e's qumtet with a '20.5 aveTMJe. For the alumni, Rick Wells {former lhrec: sport star), Phil Knapp, Ed Eberle and Jack Scherrer return. Knapp was a starting forward for Coach Ed Muto last year and received the John N. Bennett basketball awllrd. Toni&}lt in facing the 15·5 Great Oanes from Albany, the Bulls face a club coming off the shock of NCAA tournament di.nqualification. Last Friday the Danes were declared i neligib le for tourney play because of alleged violatio ns of the NCAA's 1 6 etigibilit y nile. Additionally, the Brockport State Golden Eagles were disqualified (rom the NCAA's ejvi ng the automatic State Univentity Athletic Conference (SUNY AC) bid. to Buffalo State. As R on Gilliam t.ad earlier told The Specrrum, the Golden Eagles of Brockport will seek an NA IA tournament brd . Intramural basketball tourr1ey nears close with semi-fina~s The season started long ago Tonight's games will start at 8 with 85 teams, and now it's time p.m . and 9 .30 p .m . Following for the big games as Buffalo' s tonight 's action, the two finalists intramural basketball tournament will m eet Wednesday evening at 8 nears its end . Tonight on the p.m . in Clark Gym. Clark Gym main court, the semi-finals will be held featuring Hansen cops handball the last four teams alive. The basketball competition Twenty-eight teams began the wasn't the only recent event to playoffs with single elimination · take place at Clark Gym. Last knocking off 24 of these squads week, the handball tournament prior to tonight's action was won by Jim Hansen with Jim 'The basketball tournament was Ryan finishing second . Ironically , one of the intramurals the two copped campus honors department's gala affairs with an earlier in the year as doubles increased enrollment of 40% over partners in a similar handball last year's turnout. This year's competition . Besides the handball tournament produced only four action. a squash tourney was won undefeated teams, while three by physical ed\Jcation maJOr, teams came in w ith one loss, in Lance Harrison improved competition. The Under the direction of the "Sycamore" tearn of Allenhurst, women's recreation department , a which copped last year's title, is co-ed badminton tourney will be considered the team to beat . held March 7 Tilis is in addition I I Need Money? GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KIENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 t ~ ~ ~ ~ ALFA ROMEO •FERRARI •MASERATI &rJes •Service •Parts USED CARS ---BOBCOR- Motor Cars, Ltd. 197'4 Ep1 (Near Bailey) 834-7350 Pa9e ten. The Spectrum . Monday, 28 February 1972 by Barry Ruban Sportt Editor With their long regular hockey season behind them, the Buffalo hockey Bulls await news from New York City today where the ECAC will announce the eight teams that will compete in the Division Jl championships. Advance speculation has it that Buffalo will acllieve fifth seeding, following Bowdoin's pullout from the eight-team tourney. Bowdoin, located in Brunswick, Maine, and l\ member of the newly formed New England Small College Conference (NESCAC) will not compete due to conference disapproval of extra travel and play entailed in the expanded tourney. Along with defending Division II Champion Bowdoin, NESCAC members, Amherst , Colby, Hamilton, Middlebury and Williams are also out of playoff contention. Buffalo's I 0-2 Division II record is certain to put the Bulls in the eight-team bracket, but a top four seeding appears dim . As Bull mentor Ed Wright admitted· ''Our ECAC record is good , but our overall record is not as good ." According to ECAC standings, Buffalo's overall record sta nds at 10- 6. Not rncludttd in the stand~ were the Bulls' two gam~ wtth -tE-em State (Kent is considered a -41lb) and Canton Tech (a JUnior co.llege). With Bowdoin seemingly gone, Vermont (I I - 2 ). last year's runnerup, and Massachusetts ( 13- 3) are battling for number one seed. The high seeds are coveted bc:\;ause the team with the higher seed receives home ice. Thus, a number one seed is assured of home ice for the entire scramble among the Bulls ( I 0 - 2), Merrimack ( 11 - 4) and Boston State (13- 7). Factors looming against the Bulls is that Buffalo played but one game apinst any of the top five teams in the division. Moreover, that contest was a 4 - 1 loss to Merrimack in the finals of their Christmas Tournament. Teams in the running for the remaining playoff berths figure tu be New England (6- 3). American International (8 - 8), St. Anselm's (6- 6) and Salem State (7-9- 1). Of interest is the fact that the Bulls defeated three of the above clubs although not playing St. Anseim•s this year. Apparently, if Buffalo should earn fifth seeding, it will play Saturday (March 4) on the home ice of the fourth seeded team, either Merrimack or Boston State. The playoff format has seeJ eight at one, seven at two, six at three alona with five at four Following Saturday's playoff contest , additional games are slated for Wednesday, March 8 and Saturday. March I I . Buffalo fans will remember U1at last year in the four-team DIVlsion II tourney, the Bulls were not selected because they did nol compete in the necessary ten Divisio n If games. However, thi.~ year the Bulls presented-a stronger Division 11-type program, and had four outside games with Ollio State. In their potential opponents Merrimack and Boston State, Buffalo will face teams 11 has beaten in the past. Buffalo leads the Boston State series 2 - 1, while Merrimack holds a similar adva.n tage over the Bulls. Despite their fine record, it appears that the Bulls may have to prove themselves aU over again, this timll on the road. Celebrate Purim tonight Reading of Megil/ah Graggas Hamantashen Supper HILLEL HOUSE - 6:15p.m. (40 Capen Blvd. - across from Baird Halt) ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, Attention to Undergraduate students who are interested in becORling teachera: You should apply for the Teacher Education Program during your sophomore year. To learn more about the total program and the teaching cen ters involved. circle March 2 on your calendar for very important orienration meetings in Norton .Room 231 . A presentation of Ihe offerings and [eat11res of the three phases of the Teacher Education Program will be made d11ring the following limes · t ~. Make $1.00 an hourworkingat the S.A. election tables on March I, 2 and 3 . Hours will be given in the Student Association Office, 205 Norton . There will be a mandatory meeting of all workers at 8:00p.m. Tuesday night in the 1st floor Center Lounge·Norton. to the •ongoing co-ed badminton which i:s held in the ntaln Clark Gym Mery Tuesday evening. Recreatilona1 badminton will be contlnu•:d for the remainder of the semester on Tuesday nights at 7 :30 p .m. Continuing with it~ success of last semester, when tl atlracted more ~han 100 participants, a co-ed volleyball mixer is planned for Thursday at 8 p.m. Following the votl.eyball game, refreshments will be served to all participants. Additioma11y, a co-ed volleyball league is slated to beg.in on Thursday. March 9 at 8 p.m. Teams will be matched in a round robin tournament leading to playoffs for the top teams. ECAC to announce ·playoff teaQ1S.•ta;!:;!~wo ~. 9:00 - ·II :00 a.m. 4:00 - 3:00p .m . 6:00p.m. 7: 00 - 9 : 00p .m . 1:00 - Yuu 'II have opportunity to witness acwal scenes [rom the Teacher Education Center Programs as well as ask pertinent questions [rom staff represen tatives. NORTON UNION, ROOM 23 1-THURSDAY, MARCH 2 �WANTED ART MAJORS, tculptors, painters studio with overhud crane plus Mparate llotlng soace 110/mo. reduced r.nt for part-time Janitor. 886·3616 . a.m. WOMAN ART m.lor - room lor rent - $35/mo. Call 886-3616 a.m. RESFARCH (term) papers bought, sold, e>Cctlanged. Contact Marc at 831 · 3370 at any time. STUDENTS with time and desire to work for UUAB. Applications lor co mmlttM c tllllrmanshlp In Room 261 Norton. FACULTYII Grad•Uudent does library reseuch, et c. lor your next publication . Fluent SpaniSh, French 0 K . Albert 834-0695. WANTED: PSYCHOLOGY TODAY An Introduction by CRM Publishers . Call 881 · 3763 arter 5 . START s2 par hOUr wla ry plus bonus. work 1 ·8 p.m . weal<days, 10·2 p .m. Saturdays. Cell 83~ ·3803 or TF9.0402 . FULL OR part time Jobs available with Bestlln• Inc. C llll Art 886· 2091 or Mike 835 ·5 215. MMtlnlll at E•ecutlve Ramada Inn. APARTMENT FOR RENT BAILEY - mile from iChOOI. Lllrge two·bedroom, $90, with !lllriOJO. Will sell appliances chUP. Call 836· 3338 FANTAS TIC apartment, 7·mtnute w 1tk f rom campus. Available June I Reasonable rent. Oara90, pOrc h, etc . 3 _7_7o _ .- - - - - - - - Call 834 ·_ O NE·BEDROOM' apartment, new Hert el on n"taw a re . Available ROOMMATE or couple wanteCI, 160/mof\th, plu• utilities. Come to 192 NMWIIIC (Off Hertat) anytime. CLAIIIFI.I I Immediately. a110 Including utilities. Call 876-2922. ROOM 261 N orton - UUAB Ofnc:e ,...,t lrM - nlpends avellable - for ..,Y student wlttl time and desire t o w ork. ROOM FOR rent, In KO$hlr nome. NNr umpUs. ldul lor student. Phone TF3·2637. MARCH 1 -Central F••rk Piau area, 2 1partments - upper a. lower N ch, 2 bedrooms, llvln9 roorn, dlnln9 room, sun porch, kltctlen, bathroom, • 150. No utilities, 6g2·0920, 836 · 3136 after 3 p.m . FURNISHED thr..•be<lroom apt ,, parl o r . living room, lcltchan, nova, rafrlg. Ten mtnutes from campus, S65 /parson tnree people t o apartment. Two •o·ts. available Includes utilities. 832.()955 . ROOM FOR rent privileges, S 18 a 838-2241. with wee!- kitchen Phone FOR SAlLE SKIERS! Tired of renttl ng Skis? Selllnv HNdS 200 em, CubcCI• blndlnvs Great tor novlcetlntermedtat•u. 839-1036 . PANASONIC 1tareo tapa recorder, RS · 761S. Excellent condition - p1u1 a ccessories, tapes, e >Ccellent h . . dphon• ntllllble. Call Howle 832 ·5381 . 1966 vw n - b rakes, tires, "'ocks, engine perfect . Call Barb or Hap 652-6110. SALESMEN wanted - buy VX6, wve your pats and IIlilS 6 anc:t 12-volt ur blltterles . Make good pocket money. Tom 894·2150. 8:30 to 12 mornings. 831·3546 SHARE APARTMENT, Mllreh t . Own roorn. Celt W•lt Aooers. 897·2900, ••t. 58, days , 826 · 9261, nJOhU. MALE 35, college professor, two children , SMI<s female companlonflllp. Marriage pautt:>la. P.O . BoK 1031, Atlant•. Ga. 30302. MALE ROOMMATE to lhare furnt•heCI apartment . Own t>e<Sroom, 148 month Including utllltiM. Call 877-7254 . TUNE-UP $15 to 1 22, perU lnctu~ . Will tlllce on any Job at amulng dltcounU. QMC Speed H•uleu, 718 8roldwlly. Dally l -6. NEEO RIOE to Potldam, w•k•nd of March 10 . Call Ren. ., 833· 7162 . LOST lo FOUND LOST: Silver 10 bracelet envr.ved "Eddie." Call Cottle 831 ·2383 or Ed 831·2384 . Reward. Sentimental value. 1964 COMET en9lne In perfect condition- b•t offer. 694 ·7 279 . FO UNO In Occupational Ther•py office: "KN OW YOUR OWN MIND. " C all 137-0285 or 831-1406 . VW '63 SUNROOF, $ 265 or bast offer, leaving cou ntry , must ~ell old flllthfu l. 831 · 357!) . FOUND pa i r of preiCrlptlon sungt aues 2/ 18. Claim at Spectrum office . MEMBERSHIP In IPUI flying Club . Club flies out of Buffalo I nternatlonat. Call Jim •t 836- 1482 . REWARD lor pearl ring lost zn ladles r oom, 1224 Ridge L u , Feb. 21 . Call 131- 1501. REFRIGERATORS , stovu and washers. Recond itioned , delivered •nd guar•nteed. 0&0 Appllllnc es , 811 Sycamore TX4· 31 8 3 FOUN O ll pair of sk i 91oves between Tower and Norton, M onday night. lc:tentlfy ana ptck UP at Spectrum o ffice. PERSONAL BACKPACKING TENT, blue nylon "Ge rty Ye•r·Round" !Modal , with rllln fty, 41 01es, sl akes, 5 lbs., $8 !) . 834 · 5384 BREAD . r oo m •nd b oa rd tor responsible, lntalllvent chick to ur e for tour kids . Airport Piau .,.,, Flexible hours 632-64 78 : 884-8827. 1968 VB BUG 50,000 miles. Excellent condition , S 1200 or I) est o ffer . Tom 881 · 3639 . T O SWAMPY 1 365 down and •II II not today Happy first yur 8enllev . PAIR KLH Model Six SOillkers . $1 70 E~t c ellent connllton Info Tony SHAPELY mod els for f19ure \ludv Must be "trim " F ive d ollars hour C all Oan ana INva name and numoer ROOMMATES WANTED --- FIOOMMATE wanted t o share apt. In Allentow n, 140, utiiiiiM Included O wn room Come to 20 Cottave St ., up sta i r~ eller llx. MALE ROOMMAT E. n eeded f or large apartment on Minnesota , $10 • month Pt..s. utt ( anytlmat 837 ·2658 ---- RIDE BOARD ROOM FOR 2 people to Mleml, one •way by ur and autotrllln . $t15 uch total . Depart March 5 . 688 · 7375 +evenings. MISCELLANEOUS UN8ELIEVABLE1tl Jet to Europe, U69 round triP N .V .c. departure. •Con tac t Steve Gold 835-7519 alter 7 p .m . Interested In w o rking In •television production and 1orogr•mm1no. All Interested com e to +Room 261 Nort on and Inquire 1bout 11ld.a council. ~STUDENTS rYPINQ - e~tperlenced - term papers, 833 ·15 97. lltC . l:>tZZA 00.00 : This w . .lc's s.,.clel l arva plzu, 2 FREE bottles o f soda, tUT\111 pizza one free . 138-1557. t:> pen Sundays. Free oellvary to a o rms.. STUDENTS y oung, marrleo lotorrled about your f inancial futura1 ~:: n d y our speculation . C•ll HerO !;34-6870. ll<parlencld 18M Y VPINO !>electric, S.40 pe< o•ve 838-1808 . WHEN vou hear so mething other than opportunity knocktnv. stop at Independent Foralvn C ar Service 1!139· 18!10 PAPERS , dluarutlons l ' ERM ~·rofesstonal typln, IBM Selectric, 1 .40/ pave 8 7 3 ·1938 SU MMER JOB farm In Mohaww Vallev . M ust nave GarpenlrV Skills . BOO , "'lllls, Slllaoy 838-1612 4ft•• !; :00. CHECK the !)0'- OFF TABLE at Elu lfelo f ext book Stor e• , 3610 M•l n S•t 1 UTOR w llh thorough knowtldga o f \p eed w r lttng, <.I ll Mn OoOkln to32·2362 I 9 72 STUDEN T lob o pportunity t>ooklat for C1pe Cod a nd the Ulan4U, c.ompllta ttu of bu~lnes.a. r~ulrlnt toummer employ- S•nd •2 .00 to o t>tuoent Job Ooponuntty a..-t~. R . R .l, 80>< 11.C, Ort.. n•. M•M .. 02653 Edlt.ct by Don•ld L Rice Edztor , Schlam Meglltlno ContrtbUIOrt TV PIN O buslneu or person•• l . .m l>aPers , theses , m•u m11t1nqs l~ eas oniDII , ,.. C.. ll 937-{;050. ANGELA DAVIS Peoplo s World BERNARDINE DOHRN I~LV BUFFAL O student 11191\IS 10 sunny Acapulco viA Unlve,.tl Atrllnes C>C-8 Jet L eave N Y C , Ma rcn 31 Flelurn April 7 l rom I I 79 Contact ll\l.t n M~rmulllaln e ven lnVS. 6 9 P m 837·0393 The Spoken Ntlllulfl DAVE DELLINGER L•Oenwon • AI a Col lection of writing• which .A,NTfQUES •no mooeon lurntlure . c eramlu, chln.t, el L SH Sod at v·eneod ay & Tomorrow Sht•P 1439 t11ertat A• ~ ag •tat e l ot social change, lh1r; book glva I 10 the mind you an lnaioht n APARTMENTS WANTED ' 2!> IS VOURS tl you ol tndlvtduals who are wh11e racists. 011 black nationalists. a r c h con•ervalives. "~~ol1'e~' s o \ltle'·''lo ~ecure lor u~ • 4 5 bedr oorn ttou1e ne•• '"'mpus f nt se plelflt:l llo 83) -)Q91 C•ll 831 37lJ1 <Jr C AST Lf PREFERRED but furn11nen f(,ur oedr oon1 h OU\e or aoar1ment wUI d•::>. Wo ll>~ n walk ing distance o t UB C~ll Slner l or Etlen 83 I )7!)9 • All e11pect to change your oprnions ~I~ Nt OR!> ']2 ann h o•l 1e1s rn nno• ~~~< ;ty ()I dltOihPr and some Ilia Y succeec~l • P 1c" 1'P a copy ol lh1s Pxtrcmely pro~tocau"e COli ,..., Ions at yo~~r conllcler ectton or d local book<;lore •verse Opm. and al the idea thp ""'''tnqs s conramed O I~· II ' PARK CHAMBERLAIN llJl 1167 3 '" 4, Utnpui between 1 INEED a 'oom n e11 t..arrtous Al'ot "'Y room " availabl e stdltlng Marrh 19 nr sooner (on Hertel ) M ontrl or Mav tree 8:S2 · 9 760 ART STUDENTS need tw o-bedroom "'artment stao tlng May Reasonable ren C to'e t o campus . P1use call 834 -340 1 or 837 ·3984 . 8 :11 ·30~ 2. --- Hurmtn Events C() UP\..E NEEDS room or ap.tttment tor rem1lnder o r t erm C all 886 · 153!) DEAN CLARENCE MANION N ,.w~1,.,,., WILLIAM W. BAYES FrP,..miJf1 and many more ~ -.....: "" $3 95 American Library Association 50 [ .ls t H u•un S 1 , .. " M.,y, l or f1fJaf 2 3 BEDROOM •P.tllm ent wl\hln cum pus walk in g dista nce For (l(;cu p 1 ncy early M• y. Ca ll831 30!>1 01 Ne"" World Revtcw Th~· Renee or ~ 8 p m .tpl tOOifH, ------ GUS HALL M. ,..Hfn Forum SEEK 0Wt1 " '0 IS YOURS If you secure • n eg•artment for me with 3 Or more ~drooms lor Sa otembeo Pretar•bly o" w tn •oeat. but will con>lder an•ylhln9 very close tu Gampus. C All 8 "11·2360 (keep t rying) . In Gooo OR BA DANIEL BELL 7 J. t Ch•t. .,qn llltttOt'\ 60611 STUOENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs· art supplies, picture framing· O.M. RECH PAINT CO. ' 3209 Bailey Ave. Monday, 28 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven -I : ~ .. 1 - �AnnoU~~C~e~Dents 'I1Ie 8luiBin Cub will have a meeting to cleot officers tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Collep A 216, Blues and Society, will meet at 6 p.m. instead of the usual 7 p.m. today at the usual place. Tbe Graduate Student ~tion will hold a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. Mr. Thomas Schillo of housing and Dr. George Goldfarb of the Dental Clinic will be speakers. Common Cause will be holding a meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Rev. Hugh C¥michael, Western New York Common Cause coordinator. will speak. All are welcome. Tutors are urgently needed at the Senior Citizen Center. Calvary CME Church at Dodge and Best 10 the basement. High school freslunen through seniors, college students, mothers and fathers in the community who have time to spare. are needed Please contact lillian Lee at 8844146 or Gloria Moses at 831 -37 17 . Summer Language Abroad Prognm Earn 6 l I college credits at any language level in. F ranee, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Portugal or Spam Approx.imlltely $750 including transportation from New York City to program si te, room and bonrd aud tuition . Personal expenses and weekend meals arc additional . For more information and applications write to: Office of International Programs. SS 147. SUNY at Albany. 1400 Washington Ave .• Albany . New York 12222 The Buffalo Womm•s Pri~on CommiUee :wd rhc Women'!! Studies College present Kitsy Burktmrt speaking 011 "Women in Prison" today at 7 .30 p m. in Room 337 Norton . The International Club with the IELI is sponsoring a fieldtrip to Washington. D.C. on April 3 - 7 Transportation, hotel and tips 1S $30. Interested students may sign up sn Lhe lEU office. Room 202 Townsend Hall. The Cha;a Club wiJJ have a tournament tomorrow Startinjg at 4 p.m. in Room 248 Norton. It will be a five-routnd tournament, to be played one round per week. Open to aD. On~: dollar entry fee and trophies willlbe awarded. The Hillel Purim c::eJebntion will begin at 6: 15 p.m. tofli8ht in the Hillel House with the reading of the Megillah. A Purim Service will be held tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast. FNSM 222 : "Controversies in Science - ' Conflict and Resolution" will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 11m. in Acheson 362. The topic for this week will be : "Climatic Change and the Causes of Pleistocene !:;taciation." Dr. Calldn of l11e Geology Department will be the lecturer. Visitors are welcome. Environmentlll Action Corps needs volunteers to monitor the glass recycling project in the dorms. Call Bruce Hymanson at 831-2396. Vidio Connedion will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 60 Norton . lfyou have not come to the last few m•:etings, please come now no matter what group you'w ln. We are training all people now. The Christian Science Organization of the State University of Butrfalo will meet tomorrow :tt 2:30 p.rn. in Room 266· Nort on. The Alcoholism Unit of Meyer Memorial Hospital has expsre~~cd an unmedsa tc artd gcnuutc need for CAC voluntet:rs Cnrli;Jc,:t Marilyn Dtanckcl at 83 J-285H fur more mfnrmatwn Economic Majors: suggestious arc he111g tahn for next fall and spring courses. Please submit ideas to the E~.:onornics Department , Ridge Lea. Buildtng 4224. Room JO. University Tnavel (DivJsion of Sub Board I, Inc.) 1s sponsori11g Summer Shuttles from Nragara FaiJs to London, England by Boeang 707 jet. Roundtrip is $ 179 and there is a cho1ce of 30 dates. For inf?rm~tion conttact. University Travel. State Un1verSJty of Buff.alo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y . 142 14 or come to Room 316/323 Norton Hall or call 83 J-3602/360]. Sportl> Information What's Happening'! Tomorrow; Vars1ty basketball rmal home game vs Merrimack College, Clark Gym, 8 .30 p.m . freshman basketball vs. Gannon, 6 .30 p.m. Friday: Varsity swimming at the Upper New York State champio~sh.ips, Hobart College hCJst Saturday : V3.J'Slty fen cmg at Clark Gym wtth Syracuse and Notre Dame, 1 p.m.; varsity mdoor track at the Cortland Invitational Sunday: Varsity basketball vs. Buffalo State at Erie Commwtity College, 3 p.m.. freshman basketball vs. Buffalo State, I p.m. Buffalo's varsity basketbaU game scheduled for Memorial Auditonum with Buffalo State has been sw1tched to Erie Community College. Another double$ handball tourney will be scheduled shortly. Entry fo~s may be picked up at Ro~m II~ Clark Gym. The mtramural department is hopmg to mcrease the enroUment this semester. Tonight at 8 p.m . and 9:30p.m. the semi-final round games of the Buffalo intramural basketball t~umarnent will be held at Clark Gym. Wednesday rught at 8.30 p.m., the fmals will take place at Clark Gym. Tryouts for ttus season's junior vsrs.ity baseball team should attend a meeting Thursday, March 2 at 4 p.m. m Room 3 15 Clark . Monday , feb . 28 The Hillel a.. ill Bqlnoen Hebrew will meet tomonow at noon in Room 262 Norton. The class in Jewish Ethics will meet at J p.m. Environmental Action Corps will have a meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. Newman Rill will hold two penjtential services: tomorrow at 4 p.m. and March 6 at 7 p.m.• both at the Can talician Chapel. The Western New York Public Interest Research Group will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. WNYPJRG's future plans and the formation of a constitutional committee will be discussed . All interested persons are welcome to attend. The Student Theater Guild will hold 11 meetmg today at 8 p.m. in Room 344 Norton . The large spring production has to be discussed and all people interested in directing a play for Nickel Theater must attend. The Nursing Student Organization presents a film Hospitals . a documentary by Frederick Wiseman, tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. in Capen G·22 . Coffee hour and discussron to follow . Open to the en tate University . Chabad House presents a chassidic l\Jnm restaval tomorruw at H.JO p rrl , 111 the Mallaad FiJJmore Room . Africa Club wall ptC'~cn t Prul. Dei-Ana11g speakwg about l11s poem~ and Alrs~a tmluy at 2 p m rn Roorn 23J Norton W8FO·fM ( 8X 7) w1ll hruaJcast the Scn:t!t: Amnesty hearings chaucd by Sen Fdward Kennedy on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 S p m Witnesses w111 rncludc groups ranging frum !lac ACLU Ill the Amerrcan Leg~on and could ~trongly innucncc lcgJslatJon nn amnesty fur draf'Hcsrslcr exiles and deserters. lev will give cosmrc wrapping Nu 7!U dense: rent tomorrow rn Haas umngc at l p.m Film : Bak.o.matsu, actaon film of a samuraa class ver.ms a new bourgeois in Nineteeth Century Japan, 3 p.m and 8 p.m , Capen 140. Art show : Fourth year student painting show 4240 Rid.ge Lea , Q a.m.-5 p.m . ' International Week Coffee house, 3 p.m. Haas Lounge. Oocunumtary · '1 'he Restless Earth,''!i doc;urnentary on the redtscovery of the Earlh, 8 p.m .• Channel 17 Tuesday, Feb. 29 Film . Shadow of a Douht wath Joseph Cotten, duected by Alfred Hitchcock. 3 p.m and 8 p.m., Capen 140. t ye.con ·n · R ltual. directed by Ingmar Bergman. foll•oWed by a panel discussion, !! p.m., Diefendorf 147 i, Comcert : Student recital , noon, Baird Hall . f'oetry reading : Carl Dennis wUJ read his poetry at tlle One-Eyed Cat, 28 Bryant St.. 9 p .m. Amy A hrend Backpage stew � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n59_19720228 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 36 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43d6071a5c38a8f4503e268537de09ee.pdf d1481448b765bdd1f02936de1a8ac8b1 PDF Text Text State University Trustees get out proposed tuition increases The Trustees of the State University of New Y?rk announced Wednesday afternoon that starting w1th this year's summer session, tuition at the State University will be increased-. Presently, tuition is SSSO for un'tlergraduates, $800 for graduate students and S 1200 for professional school students (medicine, dentristry, law, optometry and pharmacy graduates). Unde.r the new plan, tuition will be $650 a year for freshmen and sophomores $800 for JUniors and seniors, S 1200 for graduate students and S 1600 for professional school students. Twtion for out-of-state res1dents will jump from S900 for underwaduates to S I 075 for freshman and sopho mores and S 1300 for juniors and seniors, The increases were accompan ied by boosts in scholar incentive and student loan programs, both of which are desi&ned to provide th4.1 studenta whose familiet have a net taxable income ~f under SJOOO annually will not have to pay more than S I 00 a year. At very low income levels, the tuition increase will be entirely offset by sc holar incentive awards. The trustees said the hike was required "to pro tect the quality or programs and services tn cnticaJ areas and to enable the University t o enroU additional freshmen students." THE SpECTI\UM Vof. 22, No . 58 State Univenity of New Yoric at Buffalo Friday, 25 febru1ry 1972 State Universities Ref(ionalizatinn planned in an effOrt to improve education by Ronald Sandberg Sp!'ctrum Staff Wntrr In an C'lfnrt to curtail econom1c exprndlture and to prov1de greater educational opportunJtJes for its students, the State University of New York will undergo a major operational reorganizatiOn of its 72 institutions under a program which Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer has termed reg~onal1Zat1on . The new policy Whil.h the University's Board or Tru ste~ approved last September div•des the state geograph1cally into eight reg~ons grouped toaether mto four larger coordinatJng areas. " We are no t breaJung up the University admintstrat1vely or 1mposina another organization level," Chancellor Boyer asserted. lie c.onllnued " Rather, we are moving to develop closer functtonaJ relallonshtps between oth er colleges that are in prox1mity to each other in order to achteve greater educational effect iveness and operatiOnal ernc.ency .. Spectfu:a lly , the Boa rd of Tru stees recommended that in addition to divuimg the state mto four coordmattng areas, regJOnalizallon would I) 11ssure students enrolling m a two·year 1\ .1\ 0t A.S d egree program 1n the faJI of 1972 admtc;sion to a senior college m the11 coonhnat1ng area upon graduatiOn, and 2) provtde for a more effccuve shanng of resources , such as llbraries and computers , greJter unplementation of ~emces and facilities and more organized programs to meet reg10naJ and local needs 111 suc h matters as poverty, pollution and h ealth . ThiS will be ac<.ompltShed through the establtshtng of 1nter-1nstttuttonal pres1dent1.tl forums m each ~:oord1naung are.t rhree goals Th e sta t e · wlde regliln<llJlatJon program, Chancellor Boyer matntaaned. " will permit the Un1vel'llity to ach1evc three bas•c obJectives" wtuch he cited as hetng I) the shanng of educ;atloOJl re~ources and administralave services, 2) improving the student admssstons and 1r11ns fer programs in t be Univers1t y. and J) coordmahng the Umvers1ty's community servtce propams and fo~.;usln& more sharply on reponotl needs. AJtho ugh the Chancellor's basic ObJe~:.t lves are understood, th e many possible means of the ir exec ution are still quite nebulous accordin& to members o f the State University of Buffalo's Faculty Senate committee on regionalization. "The Chancellor's instructions specificaUy state that we (the committee) should not take any move toward the reponalization of operations and control but rather towards planning and coordination," explained Mc Allister HuU, acting dean of the Graduate School. "This will enable us to optimize the use of available educational resources which will in tum increase the quality of the education a student receives.'' · One of the more sweeping reforms in the area of " educational improvement" IS Chancellor Boyer's "rqional guarantee" that all community college pduates would be pven "absolute assurance" of a place in a senior college. Chancellor Boyer furtber maintained that the " regional auanntee" wou!d not mean the exclusion of transfer students from other reg~oos although regional transfers would he &JVl'n preference. Transfer hassds The new tran~fer policy wht ch Wtlham 8dUtner , VICe c hairman or the Falully Senate , ,·ails " prnh lemat1c ," does tn fact raiSe a host of una nswered questions. Of major concern is tht• degree to wtuch th e types of programs offe red at state umts correlate w1th transfer programs Jt co mmunity colleges, sp ecifically tn .treas relatmg to he a ltb . enameenna and bus mess technolog1e5 According to Dr. Baumer, the state units are to 11 great extent unequipped to handle transfer !lludents and must consequently d evelop progr11ms which will ~~ accommodttc tlwlm. "The commtttees hJive been cre11 ted t o work out the problems a tr11nsfer student us\utlly encounters when co ming to a state un1t ," explatn~d Or. Baum er A transfer student , he ~id, usually finds h1mselr at a considerable d1sadv11ntage when h e begms his jumor year Often ht: must repe.at courses, luse credit and hassle wttb transcnpt~ . " Anot her problem we've found ," satd Dr Jlull, "1s that many trJnsfer students come mto .1 unsvemty w ith out hav111g the prupcr background tn the maJors they would like to rake hcttucntly they Jn.• admitted and .1re not able to get mtn the maJOr' they have: planned for ·• In order to remedy tim "unfa1r s1t uat10n ," Dr ll ull has ren1n11nended th.tt community ~:.-ollege5 thoroughly explasn to every lransfer stud ent what ts nc:cessa ry " to ,.rep tn to the matnstream o f a SUNY un1t ," <~nd thUl. prevent l11m from " gett1ng II 111 the ne~· k " Problems arise 1 he committee un reg~unJlll>lll wh11.h tndude) Drs . Baumer, Cohen, !lull , Pnvtt e ra , Rekatc Jnd St ern , IS presently 111 th e "exploratt(IO ,tagc~ " .snd tl>, according to Dr. Cohen . "trymg to wnr._ out problems wh1ch wtll benefit both sr udl· u 1\ ;and facully . Problems suth dS ddmiSSwn pro<.edure' hJve ansen but we .ue confident they ~iln be tesolvl'd " I 11 addtuon, Dr. Cohen guarunteed tha t all attempts at matntaining the quality of th1s InStitution would be made by not nc:cessanly granllng adnussion to all transfers. The policy of guaranteed admiSSions has been the target of much s peculauon from SUNY .affiliates Robert MacVttlie, pres1dent of the Stale UniverstlY at Geneseo, claimed " guaranteed admisston for the community coUege transfers at the jUnior and senior level could mean fewer o penin~ at the state colleges and umversit1es for freshman a nd soph omores, as class seats are reserved .tnd filled by uppc:rclass transfers. II may mean a need for new cornmuntty colleaes. '' The major mcenllves for "a regt onaJ approach to plannin& for the future.. were c ted as betng "ftnanci.al cutbacks and streamlining." There are many , bowever, wbo foresee the econ o m1c implications interfenng with the effectiveness of educational planning. "There may have to be," commented Dr. Baumer, "an adding of certain proarams at the unfair expense of lopping off others." In addition, Dr. Baumer feels that the expectation that regionalization will save "scads o f money" will not be realized. Other neptive speculation has included that --continued on P•9e 3- Common Council to hear housing orclinance pleas by Howie Kurtz Campus £d11or Councilman Arthur urges all students and interested persons to come down to C1ty Hall Tuesday at 2 p .m. and lend their support to defeating this ordinance. mdu:ated a lac k of overwhelmin& sympathy fo r State University of Buffalo students srekm& a place to hve. The seven · member Common Cu un cJJ committee will hear the VIews and o pinions of all students , hospital supporters and anyone else who is mterested in testifying. They will then , o n the busis of those testi m o nies, decide whether or not to recommend to the Curpotal1on Council that 1he ordtnunce be e1thcr altered or d ·~~a rcled . Mr Arthur , who opposed the pJs\agc of I he orllmunce last year, ~did there Ill d "d tfferent ill mosphere lh1s year than last yc;ar The ordinance was passed last year due to problems \.Ommumty people were havtng With \tudents." Mr Arthur feels th11t whtle certain problems still exist , that shll does not justify sudt an arbttrary ordlflancc. UntversJiy students , Buffal•:> ltospttal patients an d any other 1n 1 eresttd parties wi:Jl address a seven-member legl!'.lat1ve co mmtltee of the Common Counctl th1s Tuesday, Feb 29 . 110 ho pes o f persuading them to recommend a change 1n th•~ ro ntro verstal c 1t y h ous •ntJ ordinan ce The ouJmance ~tales that nu more than twu unrelated peopk may hve together tn any h ouse OJ' apartment The hearinl( wsJI takt· place Tuesday at 2 p m in tlu: Common Council chambers, thtrteenth noor of City llall Ihe heanng ha~ been set up by Elltcott 01!>tr1ct Councilman George K Arthur, whu <WY~ he has ennugh su ppmt lor such a ptupo~al " The ordmann 1:. clearly an dOll ~tudent! rc~nlut1e1n .' ~.: ommentell Mr Arthur He leds the: o rd1nan~e . whtdt was passed last year, WJ' ln rcacllvn to "tnstan ces where stx , seven, e1ght ksds would crowd 11110 o~n 11prtment and tedr 11 up" Thousands affected Mt Art h ur prev1ously termed the: The Department o f AdmisSIOns nrdtnante "unju !.t und and K e.:ords esttmated that unreasl)nahle " 4000 5000 CIU t of l 2,000 undergraduates ltve in off~am pus Lack of sy mpathy apartments. This would seem a The housmg ordw.1ncc ha:> conservatiVe est1 mat e, one which affe~o:ted ~tudents tn the l lntverstty doesn't Lnclude graduate students ;,: om m u n • t y are a . where and night sc h ool students . uver<.rowded condsl1on 1S Off-campus housing alone places necess1tJte the ~haring of "betwee n 3000-4000 students a apartments for physs;.:al as well as year " in houses and apartments financ1al reasons It has also off campus. The shortage of hindered a Buffalo State Hospi tal ad equate housing becomes evident rehabiHl1111on program, when: due to the fact that there are only mental pat1en ts are released and 25 S 0 dormitory spaces for placed in houses in groups of tour . o ut -of·town students. ThiS is unlawful under the presen1t The University also leases the ordinance. Mr. Arthur co mmented Allenhurst Apartments to provide that there is "a lot o f sy mpath)l housing for students. However, for the hospital patients ," bu1 the Allenhurst setup, which from the books. Should thl; assigns five students to every attempt fail to persuade th•: two-bedroom house, ia also illepl Common Council committee to under the housing ordinance. act, the law will remain on th•~ The Common Council be.arina books and no doubt creat•: tbU Tuesday represents the first complications for students Uvin" and probably only chance that ofr-ampus for many aemetters to University students will have to come. alter this ordinance or remove it St:~te �Scholarship hearing Alien students sue .forRef(ents award they are eligible to apply for citizenship and have not yet done so. by Amy Weiss Spectrum Staff Writtt Guara nteed Regents scholarships a.nd incentive award benefits for New York State residents who are not U.S. citizens was the topic of a State Supreme Court hearing on Thursday. The State Education Department requires that administration of the scholarship wd incentive monies be extended exclus•vely to citizens of the United States. How.:ver, the counsel for the Niagara Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union , Stephen J. PerreUo, Jr., contends that this regulations is at issue with the Fourteenth Amendment which insures equaJ protection under the law for all persons. More specifically, the 1969 statute governing the issuance of these scholarships states the applicant must be a U.S. citizen or have applied for citizenship. If the a pplicant is ineligible for citizenship (that is, he is under 18), he must submit a statement s tating he will apply for citizenship as soon as he is of age. Mr. PerreUo is representing three students wbo have been denied the scholarship benefits because AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Exe-rcise of control Honest & Reliable Imported & Buffalo students invol~ Hannah Friedler, a junior at the State University of Buffalo, is an English citizen who has resided in the U.S . since 1958. She was awarded a Regents scholarship for her first two years of school, but th.is year she received word from the State Education Department that her scholuship had been denied . Review of Ms . Friedler's scholarship status indicated that she was eligible to apply for citizenship in the United States but had not She was further notified that she would be requued to refund the amount of her previous awards unJess she took action to become a citizen by this summer. Ms. Friedler remains uncertain whether or not she will apply for citizenship. Her plan now is to wait until she graduates colleges before she makes any decisions regarding her U.S. citizenship. Of the two remaining students who have also brought suit against the State Ed ucation Department, one is a German c itizen who has Lived in the U.S. since 1951, and the other, 11 Camtdian residing in the States for IY years. Oomostic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 I~. Assis tant State A lltlrney General Do uglas S. Dales was the representattve fo r the State Umverstty . His defense argued that the regulatio n 1n question IS a reasonable exercise of the stat.:'s control of education. Supreme Court Justice Gilbert ff King has reserved deciSIOn o n th1s case while the law 1s thoroughly revtt:wed and unt1l 11 rs detenmned wheth~:r the case ha~ merit Accordtng to Mr l'errello, the de~1sion can he expec ted .11 any tune from several days t o several months. eei-Rit EAL TH FOOD SHOPP 1451 Hertel Ave. Near Norwalk 837·7661 DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PRICES feotunng DANNON YOGURT Africa: continent Of 'treasure' Tanant doesn 't roam the jungles of Africa. True, Thursday Rhodesia Countdown will be screened . the jungles exist, as do countless herds of wild Both will be shown at 3 p .m . in Room 148 Diefendorf Hall. animals, bu1t Africa la much more. Africa is ric.h wlth a very distinctive culture. Africa is a continent with clti~s in which even a New Yorker cou~d fmd things to do. Africa is a continent of emerging nations, whose politics are often bitter and violen1r, and always fascinating. And Africa is a continent whose recent evolution has brought it all the problems o f the twentieth century. Next week , the Buffalo community is being invited to engage in numerous activities aimed at broadening: knowledge of Africa from many differing perspeclive:s. Sponsored by the Africa Club, of the State University of Buffalo, Africa Week will begin Feb. 28 and extend through March 4. The program's first day will be highlighted by a lec ture on " My Poems and Africa ," presented by Michael O.ei Anang Dr. Del Anang is a native of Ghana, now teaching in African Studies at the State University College at Brockport. This event will take place at 2 p.m thai day in R oom 233 Norton Hall. Two films exploring the African poli11cal situation a1nd the realities of Africa's social, political and economic development will be shown later in the week On Tuesday, Non-Aligned Nations, and on New pol~cies for the collection required readmgs tn the University '!~ reserve libraries have been "90 per cent effective" this semester, accordtng to library officials. Harnman Reserve librarian Carol Goodson told The Spectmm earlier this •week that strict faculty adherence to revised guidelines has produced favorable results. These new guidelines were mailed Ja~:f Oct. 29 by the Un1versit)f Libraries to all fu ll·t1me faculty users of the Harriman atnd Ridge Lea reserve collec tiOns. The guidelines cnnta.m three maJor now p omts· (I) the establishment of deadlines for the submissio n of reserve lists ; (2) refusal tu accept any lists not submitted o n the ufficHI.i forms : (3) the automatic removal of all reserved materials at the end of each semester of Repre111nt.1td National for 6dvertlsing .Edua~tion.J by Adverrisinfi StlfVJctl, In(:., 360 L11xington AVIJ., New York, IV. Y. 10017. ClOOS LEACHMAN/-~ CY8U. St£Pt£AO •Joey I PETER BOGONCIICH 5c•-rtlr £&-"'I.AAAY McMURTRY""" PETER 80GOANOVICH =:-~BERT SCtt£lOER Subscrlptlou ,.,.., art1 $4.50 ,.,_,.,or $8.00 for -Dr S.Cond Cl•• Fbstllgll 1»id et Buff•lo Times: 2-4-&-8- & 10 ......, ... - .. - -1 I!OV l! VA il O M All · ~ ····~ ~ D ........... ¥-;,· . :-:;:-;-- -;;.-: ;-;: .~. -;:.. , Late Show Every Sat. '1'he establishment of deadline dates, " stated Ms. Goodson, ··are designed to provide ample time for ordering and prOCtlSSing." library statisttcs show that, for those hsts rece1ved by the deadline, only eight per cent of the requ~sted materials were unavailable at the start of the spring semester Fullest we Automatic removal ol reserve materials, Ms. Goodson explained, provides "for the fullest usc possible" hy placing previously reserved books un open shelve~ immediately after the semester "The library staff reasoned ," !UUd M:s . Goodson, "that students should not have to submit to a greatly reduced ci rculation perrud of two hours or three days :ll a time. If the materials we re not bemg used that semester. they were nol in the great demand that makes Reserve necessary." Another innovation at Harriman Reserve, added Ms. Goodson. is the duplicate set of reserve lists arranged alphabetically by department and course. "This helps the students ·· explained Ms. Goodson, " wh u either can't remember or dou't know their professor's name . lH who ate looking for reserve bm1h on a certain subject." Future plans, contmued M~ Goodson, include the filing nl gu1de cards in the main card Clltalogue in Lockwood library This modification wiiJ be able tl\ tell palrons immediately whether a book ts m the stacks or on reserve . Also. Ms. Goodson concluded, the library is addmg 24· hour reserve to the previously existing two-hour and three-day ophons. Attorney Richard J . Rosche will release an investiaativc: rc:port dealina with the May 7, 1970, "blrdshop incident" at the State University of Buffalo at a press conference Monday morning. The conference will be held at II a .m . in Room 232 Norton Hall The premise of Mr. Ro!iChe's report is that neither law enforcement nor ldministutiveo aaencies adequately investigated the alleged shooting and, in the face of documented evidence, failed to issue any substantive report regarding the claim that City of Buffalo police fired upon students. Mr. Rosche hopes his report will prompt a re-investigation of the matter. The Spectrum ;, pub/lshBd thrH times a weHr, ewrry Monday, w.ctMSdey end Frid6'tl: during thtl ,..,.r ec.clttmic yNr by Sub·Boerd 1, Inc. Ofl'ic• art~ loCllted 11t 355 Norton Ha/11, Stattl Univt~rsiry of New York •t Blufflllo, 3435 M.ln St., Buffalo, N ew York, 14214. Telephone: ArN Code 716; Editori61 831-41 13; 6tulinea, 831 ·3610. STEPtENJ. FRIEDMAN lo.,.., - Friday, March 3, at 2 p.m. in Room 233 Norton, Alfred Moleah of South Africa, an associate professor of Political Science at Temple University. wilJ present a lecture on ..The Crisis of Southern Africa." That evenings, an ''African Dance" talent contest featuring ten groups in native dress competing with one another for color and techrllquc This will be in Room 240 Norton at 8 p.m . The week of activity will conclude ~aturday with an African "Dance and Fashion S how.'' The A {rican Combo from Pittsburgh wiiJ provide enterta1nment beginning at 8 p.m. at the Afncan Cultural Center, 350 Masten Ave. There will he a donation of $1 for this event. All other events will be free and the public is urged to come. Birdshot report COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A BBS PRODUCTION o.-o, Countdown. New guidelines for library NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! Mlt'l.nQ After the viewing', a " response panel" discuss1on will take place. Panelists for Non-Aligned Nartons will be Wal Duany, Joan Stamper and Buba Bajoga Norman Baker and Francis Getao are scheduled to participate in the discussion following Rhodesia Harriman Reserve LOW, LOW , PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS TIMOTHY BOTTOMS/JEFF BRIDGES/EllEN BURSTYN/BEN JOHNSON Oiscussiom on ruins. ptlll two,.,.,.,, Nflw York, CJrc:uiiJtion: 16,000 • BELLS, TOPS, BOTTOMS end THINGS H...-e they comet Huncsreds of Guys 1nCS Gats know thiS I• the ptue. Army-Navy bargains with tod•V'S took . Good !l()odst goo<l prlc.es: good people! The real Lhl's: Flare anel Straight, Denim or Corduroy. Air Fore:• perkes, Government Great Coat5. Heavy atuffl Come tn• reel M cCoy•• end SAVEl �Budget cuts Library director lists inadequacies by Clem Colucci Spectrum Stllff Writer Regionalization. regionatization will result in the development of an mtermediary admmistrative body allowing for a loss of autonomy at the 1nd1Vldual institutional leveJ . H owever, 11 must be remembered that reg10na!Jzat1on, as described by Dr. HuU, is a mantfold program w1th extensive ramifications: As Dr. Hull com mented : "If we are the knowledgeable people, if we know what 's possible, 1f we know how to approach the problems in a way that will offer st ud ents the best possible opportunities, then it is far less likely that someone with less knowledge wiU push something do wn our throats. That's the premise on which I'm o perating," Move to cooperation As well as the institution of the transfer policy, regionalization will, according to proponents, provide for a closer interaction between units of the State University system Tlus, II 1s hoped , will furn ish stud ents with a broader spectrum of educahonal o ppo rtunities as well as enabling them to further their personal educational goals ·•one of the most dramatiC deveJopm~ts io tugher education today," Chancellor Boyer noted, "is the move a way from mstttutJOnal ISolation toward cooperatiOn and shanng a mong all sorts of educational enterpnses. The Umversity wul be able to extend 11s educattonal and research services and continue to mnovate as 11 must - while h elping to bring further econom1es in thts new penod of severe financial constraints." As prev1ously ment1oned, the state has heen diVlded 1nto coordinalang areas w1th Coordinat ing Area No. 1 comprising the 17 western-most counties of the state. This area tn turn has been divided into a Western Region and the Genesee Valley Rep on at ass~ HAIRSTYLING • • tbe request of the State Education Department to reflect the way the state wtshes t o orgint2e health planning. For most purposes, the two re&Jons will be joined. This area will be the first to undertake an y measures toward regionaluat1on. Optimism Coordtnattng Area No. 2 cons1sts of II coon lies in Central New York State and the Southern T1er East. Comprising a large area ranging from the Capital District to the Canadian border is Coordinating Area No. 3. Coordinating Area No. 4, in tum , is comprised of counties from the Mid-Hudson area to Long Island. It has been subdivided tnto a Southeast (Mid Hudson) Repon, the New Yo rk City Region and a Lo ng Island (Nassau-Suffolk Counties) Region. The Board of Trustees has divided the coordinating area geographically in order to expedite programs and facilitate cooperati o n among units . Each region will be governed by a council consuting of presidents fro m all colleges and universities within the region. This restructunng of the State Umversity system has brought about mixed react1ons from aU mvolved parties. Somewhat more confident 15 Dr Hull who has observed . "There are always those who take a dim VJew o f change. Others take 8 more optunJStic view of change. And then there are some who say that if there lS gomg to be change, Jet's try to make it wo rk to our advantage . We'll try to make regJOnalizatton work 10 our advantage .. The committee at present has not made any definite progress but lS contmuang to explore the many diverse poss1b1h1tes of the regJonal plan . r, 0 Israel ..G ...;U ;...S_T.;. A_V_A_.-F·R-IS_C_H_, -1N~C, . Joe 's Theatre Barber (A t Col11in Theatre) Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) For gems from t he JEWISH BIBLE WIGS •HAIR COLORrN BUFFALO, N .Y. 14226 875-4265 lOSS Kenmore Avenue Phone ~~ID877-2989~~~ "The best American movie of 19711" "Joyous! One of .the year's top ten!" JUST 15 MINUTES ,... o.............. Ul .... YOU TO ...,........- ............. .-. ;1\ ........ fiOj iNO'I'O f .,ltl C.IIHTAL ,, AITJ • Olm • f'OOOS ~ ····· ..,_ . _____ ,...._...caa.... _}f. I~~ I I ·~ .J /.41'-•d.\1' ,\, ll%,, ~ -. ",..,.. wraa on oro. u.rL 1'0 'hiUJIJIOTO oumftAJ. ~. . o.r..,- ~ DAUoY II .. t • .... II Ia t • Ani. 1-t . . . . . . . . (JI4. ••) . - . ..... EvenintS at: EXCLUSIVE: 7 :10 & 9 :20p.m. . . . . . . . . . , ......... (11. . . .) Sat. & Sun. ~THERE WILL BE ~: 1.1. ~ "We're just not providing the range and quality of library services that we could two years ago," stated University Ubrarian Director Myles Slatin earlier this week. Dr. Slatin commented at length on Ute recent library budget cuts which have made life somewhat more difficult for all members of the academic community . According to information provided by Or Slatin, book prices have nscn 40% from 1967- 1970 and periodicals 38.3% from 1967- 1971 . In Ute same time period, however. the library budget for book acquasillons has dropped 4().2% from S 1,300,000 to S700,000. In the past year alone, the book acq uisition line has dropped S243,000. a substantial percentage of the total hbrary cut of SS44,000. As a resu lt , Or. Slatin pointed out, mar.y vi tal programs arc being curtailed o r e liminated . Nyet!! The supply of o ut -of-print books, already an acknowledged library deficiency, is likely to get worse, h e noted . There will be "no out-of-print buying" due simply to the lack of funds, explained Or. Stalin . He added that the historical disciplines would be particularly hard hit . languages will suffer too. The library will not be able to buy books m any languages other than English and the maJOr western European tongues. Included tn thas language freeze are Asaan and Afncan languages and Russ1an Dr. Slatan tenned tlus "just nut adequate" for an ex p and1ng program uf internatiOnal stud1e) Additionally. the requ 1sation nf peraudacals •s bcang severely limited. ''One of the things that a research ltbrary h as to have tn all fields is a large numher of journals," remarked Or Slat an . The library's goal was to have 20,000 different tat lcs by thas year. Because of budget 1:11t~ . however. there has been a drop from IS ,000 16,000 peraudacals to I I ,000 12.000 (J figure, accurdmg 111 Or Slatan, whach Will get even smaller unless the labrdly gets more money) The ~1:1ences wlll be hurt most, Dr Slat1n sa1d , because "Journals arc the lafe blood of the SCICnCC\ " In catalogmg the present til~ of the library, Dr Slatin reported that no new programs will be started. Additionally, most of the current programs under development are being slowed down. Affected in this halt are the law library, coUege libraries and the undergraduate library, among others. Planning for the Amherst library is also seriously hindered. Regarding expressed faculty dissatisfaction with the library, Or. Slatin doesn't foresee a mass exodus of faculty members or any great difficulty in attracting new fa c ulty beca use of library conditions. Or. Slatin attributed this to the condition of libraries nationally : "Wh at's happening to this library is happening to libraries aU over the country." To the best of his knowledge, only the University of Pennsylvania has increased its library budget. One unnamed SUNY center, Or. Slatin remarked, has had its library acquisition budget cut 50%, leaving it but one-third the money it had two years ago. A further difficulty is the library's insufficient staffmg. Several positions were eliminated bv Myles Slatill 111 the last two fiscal years result1ng an shorter operatin g hours. Currently Loc kwood IS open on weekends o nl y lhrough the efforts of student assistants . However. the library Jack s the muney tu hire more students or to pay fllr the professional libranans needed for supervis1on. "Even 1f we have the money to hire more k1d!>, we ~:an 't use t hem properly." saall Or Slat1n. Filing system ~vised Or. Slattn cred1ted the local admtntStra t ion for "doing the best they can ," in helping to obtaw more space and attempting to restore the cuts. He also noted a lac~ of moaale in library employees who, having been g.tven faculty status m 1970, have not received promotions, raises or any other faculty privileges. On the more positive side, Or. Slatin reported that the backlog of unftled books, which had exceeded I 00,000 in 1971 • has been nearly eliminated by listing ~·:««»X<-Y"*»»"~~~vm-»:.W."..*~ 00 c~~..-~<-:-:.m-..-~ ~no~~fi~~~!o~;~ le~:g ~~~~;; "' TING ~ STUDENT ASSEMBI1 MEE i ~,~~~~~~.:.[hod::~,:·: A books ·~ 2 AGENDA : and e lim inate the o nJ y see a blighted future for the Constit:::~: :;:~:::v,., :·m~~::~m~f of~~: :.:~:P~~=:~~~:.~n attendance. ~I ~~~~dw~~:~~7:;ili~;~ .nd 315 ~~~oooocoo~occo~~~ ..~~~~.~~~~ �Carter helps·students develop philosophy of higher eductrtion Developing ideas and a educating atudents specificaUy for philosophy about h igher management and administrative education is the goal of the positions. Terming this preparation ''a Department of Higher Education. thing of the fut ure," Mr. Carter That department as explained by explained that presently m ost Wes Carter ( interim president for University a dministrators are High er Educa t ion Stu dent acu lty members "who were f Association) offers courses to its moved up" with no essentially 77 doctoral candidates "to train specifiC preparation. To correct st udents or to help students develop their philosophy about t his, the Higher Education Department is striving to involve the world of higher education." Such training, as Mr. Carter its students in the pro blems of pointed out, is not actual job today's unaversities. pr eparatio n , but rather "philosophical and theoretical ." Building awareness Included in this training, four He continued thai t he department works from the concept of basic courses are given to "make students fuUy aware of what college campuses have to face ." These courses are Histo ry of Hi g her Education, Learning Environment, Organization and Admin is tration of Higher Education and the Ecology of Higher Education. In addition to these offerings, the Higher Education Studen t Assoc aa tion is trying to actively involve students in the workings of this University. Mr. Carter explaaned that plans are prese ntly be 1 ng formulated that would allow studen ts to be observers or participants in such operations as the Faculty Senate an d departmental meetings. I n this w~y. Mr Carter imhcatcd, " the administrators ol tomorrow won't be gomg in to :1 blind situation." He continued that they will be "on top of, and aware M campus problems ... they will he an the forefront of tho se things affecting universaties An exciting, Whole-Earth· Catalog-type compendium Not neutral .ot resources for educati ng oneself and o thers. According to Mr . Carter, most Gi11111. I!COIIomy siz.e of these problems grow out of paperback: 10'11" x 14 '12" social situations : " the university is being drawn by many forces into A Delta Special/ Seymour Lawrence Book society. . . the unive rsity isn't $4.00 At your bookstore insulated from 100iety anymore; it Jin't neutral anymore." To tackle thes e pro1ilems, Mr. Carter believes it important to ..provide philosophjical preparation" for future administ rators. Essentially, Mr. Carter is optimistic that this preparation can be provided . Part of his optimism iis based on his trust in . '\\ I ~\ a - 0 storrolch •r Wc~~s Carter the faculty o f Highe r Education. According to Mr. Carter, "111J of the faculty are interested in the to tal development of the student - such a,n interest is rare." However, Mr. Carter stressed the importance of involving mo re students in1to actual University worKings. One of his goals as interim president is to build an interest and awareness of the departme n t a nd its student association. ~~~~~~~~ Answen to all your questions about male ho1110sexuality The F'evilot l.ounge ALFA ROMEO • FERRARI •MASERATI (The Jnz Comer ot Buffalo I 2!57 E. Ferry (~4ear Jetteuonl 886-8833 ThK> Wee!\ Featuring Sales • Service •Parts USED CARS ROY HAYNES - -BOBCOR-- The 01ntv BIG NAME Jarz Club 11~ Western N .Y LJ.B. STUIDENTS! T reatment for Men Troubled by HomoscuwaUty Lawre nce J. Hatterer, M.D . A DELTA BOOK A 10% OFF' ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE! (With 10 Card) (10% Discount good Fri. Feb. 25--Mar. 4th) $2.95 At your bookstore Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 26 February 1972 Q : Since the last day .for adding courses if April 14 , how do I find out if my instructor did submit my registration through Admissions and Records? He said that he would submit my name on a special registration slip because the course was closed officially. A; The way to be sure is to pick up your final schedule card at Admissions and Records. The onl y way you'll know whether or not you are in (or out of) a class is by that schet.lule card. If the class is not listed on that card, you are not registered for it and you had better check to see why not. If a course is listed on that schedule card . you are re$ilitered for that course. Thus it is very important tu pic!< up vuur schedule cards! Q : It was very icy Chis morning a nd ther~ were no signs that anyone spreading any salt or sand around to help alleviate this condition. Wh y can't maintenance take cue of this early in the morning? This is a dangerous condition and could result in injuries. A: We checked with maintenance and they tell us that they try to get o ut early to do what they can . Ho wever, you must remember that the austerity budget has also hit them and they cannot employ all I he people necessary to do the job in one or two hours. They try to do the best they can , but it takes time with the limited number of personnel available. was Q : I am a faculty member and I notice thai many students are parkin& in faculty lo13. Why can 't our campus police do something abou t this? A : They do, when they have time. At the present mo ment, we have a security force numbering 39 and these must handle the safety and ~ec urity of the entire campus 24 ho urs a day. There are just not enough men to go around to do all the jobs that one would like. Campus security also told us that when they do go through a lot and ticket cars that have no faculty permits, they find out that most of theJC cars belong to faculty who did not get around to put ting the permit on their cars. These faculty then become irate when they have to pay a fine for illegal parking. But, more to the point, this is done when time permits. IHip Ensemble Motor Cars, Ltd. )974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-73SO CHANGING HOMOS£XUAUTY · IN THE MAL£ In retponse to many qu.UOat about the Small Oaim1 Court of the City of Buffalo, we arc printina the foUoWinl information: The Small Claims Court il ~ted i.ft t he Cit y Courtt Bullclln~at 42 Delaware Ave. The telephone number it 8$2-2390 . It can be Uled by anyone living within ErieCounty. To file a small clabn, tho defendant (person yo u are suinc) must either rcsJdo, work or have a place of business within Brie County. You (plaintiff) must aupply th.e name and exact address of the defendant. There are phone books and city directories for your con'Yenience in this office. Please look up any lnfo~mation you need while waltina. If your claim is because of an automobile accident, you neod the name o f the registered owner of the other vehicle and t he address of tbe owner. If your claim is against a business, you must know if it is incorporated. If it i9; you will sue in the na me of the corporation. (f t he business is not incorporated, then you will need the owner or the manager's nam,e and businesa addresa. If unaure of the above, you may fmd out at the Assumed NamC'3 Department in Erie County Hall directly across the street at 2~ Delaware Jive. The fee for filina is $3 .lit for each claim and the amount of the claim may not exceed 5500. Court bearings are held on Wedtaesdays either at 7 p.m. or 2 p.m., whichever you prefer. Hearing dates are liven at the time of filing and are held about four to six weeks later. The defendant as sent a summons by registered mail directing him to appear at t he hearing. All s mall claims must be filed i n the morning - Monday through Friday - between 9 a.m . and noon . No more than three claims will be taken by the cleric for each plaintiff. Corporations, assignees or partnerships may not insligate claims. Q : When iB the last date for adding courses with tbe permission of the Instructor? A : The final date is April 14 . According to Dr. Ebert, this~~ the final date and no exceptio ns will be allowed to this rule. It seems thai last semester there were over 600 requests to add courses retroactavely and that most of these were even after the examinations. There is, of course, little reason for this except t he lethargy o f student and/or instructor in getting the regJstration taken care of. Make sure that you are officiaUy regJstered, as the following question no tes. ' I I Q : I beard a rumor that the required physical education courses have been dropped, Is this true? A : No, it is not. This matter is now being studied by a Faculty Senate committee, but no recommendation or decision has been made at this point. Q : I tried to get a student loan, but I found out that you have to Jive in this state for one year before you are eligible and I moved here about nine months ago. Is there any way I can get around this? A : It is true that New York State banks require a one-year's residency. However, you can have your parents pick up an application in the state you moved from . We suggest that they get an application from the bank where they usually do business or from any large bank , if they do not have a regular one. They then send it to you and you fill out your part and take it to June Rogers in Admissions and Records. She will flll out another part and send it to the Financial Aids office, which will forward it to the bank . The entire process after this point will take six or seven weeks . But you can get a loan from the state in which you did reside. Q : I have been try ing to a et a hold of o ne of my m.s'tructors. I can 't find o ut his telephone number or address. Can you help me? A : The best advice we can offer is to call the department with which he is associated. They should have his address and telephone number. Or, if they do not have it, then call the Personnel Office on Elmwood Ave. (831 -362 l) and they wilJ be able to help you. �Integratiooplan Nyquist maiiltains.firm stand Sta t e E ducation Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist w d Monday that his April 1 deadline for submission of a desegration plan by the Buffalo Board of Education has "rema.irled firm." He also said that failure by the board .to comply to such a state mandate could lead to the board's removal and a cancellation of state education funds to the city. These statement!~ were made following a private meeting between Mr. Nyquist and board members and memben of the Common Council in ~hJch local integration policies were discussed. Referring to a J an. 20 letter to board president, Arnold B. Gardner, which set the deadline and outlined state policy on the issue, Mr. Nyquist refused to alter his position. On other aspects of the desegregation plan though. he claimed that his Oexibility hinges on the board "showing that II wants to do something" on integration. " I am not willing to accept the status quo where you have 20 all black schools and an equal number all white ... but depending on the kind of plan they come up with and the sincerity of tl1e board, I can accept something that will take a litlle time - say three years - to Implement," commented Mr. Nyqu1st. Alternatives never enacted Confirming that the city's previous desegration proposals had been abandoned. Mr. Nyquist said: "They never followed through on the plan. One middle school was built and another building turned 1010 a middle school. That was the end of it." The commissioner blamed much of the plan's fa1lure on the strong opposition and noted long controversies 10 the Common Council over portable classrooms and middle ~hool financing. When asked about his reaction to a possible lack of irtitiative by the board, the com missioner commented : "There is no precedent in this state where any board has refused to go along with a mandate by the state. But legally. state action could include proceeding1 to remove the board or wit hdrawal of state educational aid." I t is estimated that this action could cut local school funds by over SO%. Won't lower standards Mr. Nyquist tried to reduce the threat of such action being taken by saying: "I know that it is not going lo happen with this board. 1 prefer to work by persuasion as much as I can." Mr. Nyquist also attempted to dispel the fears that integration will lower the educational system 's standards He said it has been shown that desegregation raises the achievement levels of Blacks "while whites don't suffer at all." Prior to the meeting, nearly 100 antr·busing protesters tried to prevent the commissioner from entering C1ty Hall Mr. NyquiSt commented on the demonstration : "People W11l understand these thing1 mor e readily if they are rnvolved 10 the decision-makulg process ... He defended his desegregation ruling as a combination of his own personal conviction, board of regents policy and Federal Court rulings " It's not j ust a commiss1oner of education Sltllng m an 1vory tower m Albany," said Mr. Nyqutst. The commissioner added · " If we don't learn to live together, we're gomg to operate m separate armed camps and we've got to st art that learning in the <:eh ool~ " Purim f estivals Thls Monday will see two Purrim Festivals. one sponsored by Chabad House and the other by HiUel. Featurina sinaina. dancina. a New York City band and " lots of sp.,it," Chabad House will staae their celebrratlon in the Fillmore Room at 8:30p.m. Equally enjoyable, HIUel is planning their celebraeion at 6 p .m in tht Hillel House at 40 Capm Blvd. Both oraanizations encouraae students and faculty to attend . The UUAB • Fine Arts Ftlm Comm1nee Presents An INGMAR BEF~MAN Festival ma n is the king of beasts ... INGMAR BEROMAN'S - E rtebe cn er They•,. off and running. All 37 candidat• for S1udent Auociation positio ns met last Wednesdav to hear campeign rules and regulations. This briefing officially started the campaign period for SA elections tentatively schedutud March 1, 2 and 3. Postponement of the elections will occur if constitu tional amendments •• passed at today's Stud ent Assembly . Testimony i1r1 Berrigan conspiracy trial delayed HARRISBURG , Pa . (UPI) Testimony in the conspiracy trial of the Rev. PhiLip Berrigan and six others was delayed Wednesday when four women challenged the government's nght to force them to answer quest1ons. The women took the witness stand . but refused to answer questions pleading the Frfth on grounds their Amendment testimony would tend to mniminale them . Chref prosecutor William S Lynch asked Judge R D1xon Herman to grant the women 1mmumty from prosecutiOn. but defense attorneys challenged the 1rnmunlty request . The women , all former friend s of government 1nformer Boyd F. Douglas, were called to testiy about the alleged plot to kidnap presidential adv1sor Henry A . KJssinger, blow up the heahng ducts 1n Washington federal buildings and mid draft board offices in n1ne states . IIerman gave their attorney, Allen Black of Philadelphia, unlll Fnday to prepare legal argument\ on why the lllllllUOJiy offered hy the government would not he adequate Two of the Wllnesst'., , Mary l:.h1Jbelh Sa nd~:l , :!J. JIHI Jane Jl ul)ver . 2:!, holh now hv1ng 1n Boston , '>hilled Jll .ap:.rtment til Bucknell tln1vcr~1t y Junng I ~70 Douglas hved rn the Jparl ment below thc1ro; 1n tht· same bu1ld1ng IJougla .. . who dated !loth gnls had them transcribe letters for him which discussed the alleged Kissinger k..id nap plot. The letters allegedly were written by Sister Elizabeth McAlister, a defendant. Douglas smua,gled the letters into the Lewisburg Federal Prison to Berrigan , who was serving time there for two Maryland draft board raids. Dou&Jas also was serving time at Lewisburg for forgery, but was permitted to attend classes at Bucknell. The government contended Douglas carried letters between Berrigan , Sister McAlister and other defendants rnvolved in the alleged plot . The third witness, Patncia Rom, 29, a Bucknell librarian, was named by the government u the " "\ail drop" for the !etten. The government said Sister McAlister mailed the letters to Miss Rom who gave them to Doupas, who passed them alona to Berrigan . Zoia Horn , the last witness called , formerly directed the Lrbrary at Bucknell, but now works in Turlock. CaJH. The government said several people. rncluding SISter McAlister, discussed the alleged plot wlule hvtng in Mrs Horn's home in LewiSburg. Douglas Ita) not been seen 10 puhl1c smcc he testified 14 mt•nths ago before 1he grand JUry wh1•h and1ctcd Bemgan and the "' nlhers Douglas was expectc(i to 1c,t1fy next week .f)( ·hiflo to ,.,,ea/,· The Graduate Student Association Scnate will meet Monday , ll·eb. 28. 1972. at 7 .30 p.m. in Room 23t Norton. Mr. Thoma!.\ Schillo, Housing, and Or. Georae Goldfarb, Den tistry . will address the Senate. .HOUR OF THE WOLF" MAX VON SYDOW LIV ULLMANN !~. ,., rw.t& r• I. t"1il'" ~ .... , "~ 8181 ANDERSSON I UV ULLMANN ~~ Friday, February 25 COlOR by Deluxe Unllad Artl8t8 •t •• ingmar bergman's ''the passion of anna" Saturday, February 26 Sunday, February 27 CONFERENCE THEATRE T ickets: Students SOc before 6 p.m. 75c after 6 p.m. Faculty, Staff, Alumni W·t'·i: I I;fi. $1 .25 ················A Otvlston of Sub Board ,..........~·-····· l50t MA IN ST . ll4·75SS Friday , 25 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five ' .) • I '· ,• • • • • • \I �/ EdiToRiAl Luxuries or bOoks? l The Libraries, like many other portions of this campus, "re in dire financial straits. The importance of an adequate, if n'Qt excellent, library cannot be overstated. The excellenc:e and scholarship we are theoretically striving towards IS dire;ctly related to the quality of o ur library facilities. . The saddening part of• the library's financial crunch 1s that most of the University has simply ignored it. Has the Alumni Association ever offered to start a fund -raising drive for the Library ? Has the UB Foundation ever raised a single cent for the Library? Not only is it a shame that these organizations have not helped the library o r any other hard -pressed academic unit, but it is dishonorable. Both groups are provided with fac ilities and utilities by the Un iversity. Both claim to serve the University community . Both are invisible when academic funds are needed. We ca nnot accept the proposttton that athletic scholarshi ps and presidential houses are worth mo re to this instituti on than books. This entire University is experiencing a severe budgetary crisis and unless these groups are willing to lend their efforts and monies to valid educational endeavors, then they should cease to be a part of this communi ty. Finally, the Administration. always willing and able to seek out communtty funds for sports, has apparently done little examination of alternative funding sources for the Library. We certainly hope that this behavior is not indicative of their educational priorities. Think first Regionalization IS a fasc~nat ing concept for the SUNY system . It is also a vague concept with many unclear areas. The guarantee of places to all community college graduates within a region is an admirable and egalitarian goal, but it may wreak great changes in SUNY . If the guarantee is actualized, it will likely decrease the number of openings at the freshman and sophomores levels within a region . This, in turn, may lead to increased enrollment at the community colleges. Should this occur. and the community colleges become prep schools for the 4 year institutions, we will have succeeded in destroying the original concept behind the 2-year schools. An information gap already exists between transfer students and departments. Many students have.come here to join a department, only to discover that they are lacking prerequisites or are seeking admission to a program that will not accept transfer students. If a guaranteed transfer admission program is to be seriously countenanced, these problems must be overcome. If these matters are to be resolved , it has to be done locally . Albany's expertise is simply devising general schemes, not concrete plans. Thus the faculty and Administration must jointly at1ack the question of regionalization . We cannot think of a better starting point than contactiny a random sample of ou r transfers to exam ine their experiences here. Otherwise our mino r confu sions will become major obstacles to the successful adoption of this plan . THE SpECTI\UM Friday. 25 February 1972 Vol 22, No. 58 Edetor-tn..Chief - Dennes Arnold Co~n-.ng Edttor AI Benson Edttor Mtlte Lippmann All1 . M.n...,ng Edttor Susan Moss Busi- M.nager - Jack Herlan Advertn•no M......, Susan Mellent'"e Co~n...,ng Campu1 City Copy A.sl . fMture Greptue ArU Becks»Qe Jo -Ann Armeo Jeff Greenwald How•• Kuru Janis Cromer Ronnt Forman Man1 Gart• C Ieire Krtegsrnllt1 Lynda Tart Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Lavoue Asst L•t. & Drama MUSIC OH.Cam~ Aast . Photo Alit. Sporu AS5t . Maryhope Runyon 11ac;an1 Michael Stlvefblan Billy Allman Lynne Traeger .11ocent Mickey OsteHetcher .K•mSantos . Barry Rubin Howte Fatw l The SP«rrum •s servlld by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Ttmes Free Press, lhe Los Angeles Times Syndicate ant.l Liberation News Service. Republtcalton of matter here'" wtthout the express consent of the Editor-in.Chtef Is lorntdden Editorial Polley ts determtned by the Edttor tn.Ch ief - - ' .'" . " Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, 25 February 1972 . \. . n Beset by demands, real or 1magined, I withdrew last weelo<end , all the way to New York City . Somewhere at the bottom of the great retreat was 1he ueed I n remend myself that feeling unable to move wa\ an enternal phenomena, not necessanly cunnected tu the outs1de world As an exercise in movement el was a qualified success. When you find yourself , a11onal111ng that $.35 is too expensive to pay for a subway nde of 1wo stops, even if the aJternaiJVt! es walking I6 blocks through a gray. slushy. and sloppy New Vorl-.. City, there seems to be some pressure to be nonpass1ve Even at the expense of a pair c•f shoes. Walk1ng. or dnveng, es by necessity an acttve and p:trticrpatory event, or serees of events If you don't pay al lc;asl some attention it is liable to get you killed . Ttu: more attenlion you have to pay the more parteCiJ>atory 1l is, for me. Walking in New York City isn't had a~ together, JUSt thai crossing streets is liable to be fat.al. Especially when the weather is foul enough tu reduce your glasses to oblong prisms perched u:selessly halfway down your nose and you can't see v•ery damned much at all. suggested to me that the more words l start to use to say something simple, the more hyper I probably am. What, me anxeous? It is a matter of priorities. And a certain large amount of confuseon concem10g such. If, in fact. I am in graduate school to enable, and equip myself to do certain things, but that the things I wish to do are not , in facl, directly assumed to be part of the program I am 10, how does one get oneself out of the tree with a mmtmum of thorns 10 one's hide? On the positive sJde, how does OJle max1m11.e the opportunities to reach out and to come 111 contact with people if one is supposed to be work1ng hard and mdustriously o n academic matters? A defficulty which is not helped a great deal by .t certain notable tendency towards overscheduling myself to the poant where free time is eaten alive by the things which cannot be done in the hapless and holeless other periods. Which could, in all honesty, also be further complicated by the fact that it es hard to distinguish reluctance to do things for at least partially valid reasons from pure laziness. Depressions are clearly difficult things to handle Movement . by whatever means. was apparently theoretically as well as practically. Or is one of those my respomse to the feelings of ineffectiVeness whech somehow related to the other? Were 11 possible to at have recently been so prevalent. If I could not get least theorettcally understand the bmds I get mtn. my ass Ln gear for any of the rest of thmgs would it then be easter to deal w1th it practically'' unnumerable which I was supposed to do. at least a Since neether seems very readely available at tlu~ retreat could be heateu But it was in many senses poent let us forget it and move on more pos1t1ve than that I went to see people nol Once I get ento a bad place 11 requtres a seen 1n a lung temc, and but d1mly remembered There es a 1cndency fur me to have trouble combinateon of other people's positive enput and my remembe meg people very precisely, whal es find.mg a place to stand inside my head to get me remembered tends to be the feelings I have about out. TillS has been an issue in several recent them. So thai 11 hecumes wise lo ou.:aseonally conversations. The need for people en tlus process contacl lt1•e party ol the sc~:und part and see what that is. There seems to he an inherent capacity for maneuvenng around any given person by repress1on lund of feehngs aresc and other evasive techniques, as a class however Good feelings were numerous on this people are a bas1c need en my world. Whatever that cxpcd1tmn,. whech made et a good one. Or tJus could may say about ch1ldhond deprivation and other also be asc·ertained by the fact that I came back 111 assorted lopics to the psyche freaks among us, 11 is much bc1ter place~ than when I left. The difficully . largely real. leowever , e:s to transfer those feelings of not bl·ing It bemg teal for me, I naturally assume it is teal lulally uscles.~ and 1nefTecteve frorn msidc my head lu ~,,,\! lkwd of changed relatllmslup with the for most other people. People look very much hke out~ede world Mme prec1scly, to get some damn soceal animals to me, largely dependent on the1r wmk dout> without cuustructmg overly gro~s contacts with other people for awareness of defense'S Jgaen~l pcuplc themselves One does not learn great amounts about oneself, generally. from a rock. In relating to other Balan~:c II Frett Perls es eight , and elts very hard people, partecularly those who apparently run on In sep.trJll' the phys1cal and the psycholog,caJ, et some strange and mystical and completely would he scnMble that 11 would be hard for me to unreasonable psychological system .. 1.e., anything keep thmg.s m balance. 11 havmg taken qulle long substanltally deffcrent from mme . a great deal of enough l~lf me ll\ learn how to simply stand up knowledge can be garnered. If not particularly Wllhoul fall1ug down with remarkable consistency mtegrated. fit)W due~ one reasonably separate a world w1th a relat1vely unreasonable dichotomy'' If, to be able to Speaking on mtcgration. I have a feeling that do what one wants to. one must du what one does ttus column esn't very. Wh.ich was probably not partrcudarly wish to, obv10us problerns develop. somethmg wttich should have occurred to me when I II feels ~l at1vely schizy to find yuurself trying to missed several rather serious curve signs while dnving bribe yourself lo do things. home lonight. I'm spacing again. But I am obviously in better places, my response to this situation being Most aof us have been very. very carefuU y trained ehhh! you win some, you lose to be· extra competent at defering a number of kinds some. (Yes, but three tn a of gratification into the far and foggy future. Which row?) is of great benefit to the present commercial and I ncflectiveness I S politically system, or it at least seems so. The c ritica lly an interpersonal difficulty which can arise in such a situa tion however variable. When you can't do is related tel the more personal question of what I get things with other people, then from such :a situation now. And the related question you feel worst. Depressions of whether I will be able to do anything at all with come from lack of meaningful the situaho•ns from whieh gratification is expected, interpersonal relationships, unless I get some practice before they get here hard as those are to bear. Fin. Which is suspeciously wordy . It having been Pax. The grump �Misunderstanding str•i,ightened Everyone invited To th~ Editor: pure~ their rc:tum tic kets. _ Another " Ftussian typed - t wist ed'' fact I 'knew was that t h e " H agans," the " Lrgun " and the "St em" were mili tary agencies who terrified the Arab population , co nrunitted m ass murd er against the m ( remember Oeir Yassi n ?) and o bliged them to flee th e coun t ry. Tbe u ntwisted tru t h is that those agencies were n o thing but Travel Agencies who wer e t ry ing to "convince" the Arab population (in a ra th er strange •way , yes, bu t a fte r all, busi n ess is business) to join their special lo w-ra te program, " The Longest Pic-nic of AU T imes" (in progress swce To th e Editor. This le tter will certainly go into the a nnates of history (no kiddina) u the first letter in which an Egyptia n pubUcly admits to an Israeli, that the Middle East pro ble m is no thi ng b ut the result o f a m is understanding o n the pa rt of the Arabs. I ' m rderrina t o Mr. Frieder's last letter , and I hope th at my lerter will pve the coup d e grace to t hat dragging corresponden ce whi ch has recently been goi ng between him and myself o n the pages of The It has come t o my attention that it was rep orted that o nly Chinese students were invited to o ur New Year Celebra tio n . This is no t true. One of the m aJor aims of t he Chinese Stud ent Asso. is to pro m ot e friends hip a nd und erst an ding in the hope o f impro ving relatio ns a mong peoples ' o f the. wb dd . The view that w e would exclude any nationals fro m ou r ac tivities is very d amaging to us. It hinders our contin uous d evelop men t. It is true that we usually ha ve more Ctunese st uden ts, by far, in an y of our ac tivit ies. But t his is only nat u ral. Many of the students who have come t o our coffee hours, part ies. movies and, o ur discussion m eetings that often carried m milled English a nd C hinese wo uld test 1fy to the fact that the y have been w elcome and weiJ trea t ed just as our memb ers wo uld be ex pec ted. We also have non-Chin ese m embers 10 our club. Ho wever t he New Year Party sch eduled for Feb 19 requi res some co m men ts. We are going to have our di nner party in th e Rjdge Lea ca feteria wh1ch has a maximum o f 288 seats. 155 seats out of the 288 seats have been allocat ed t o the 200 Chinese families in the Buffalo area. Half of the remam1ng 133 are reserved for the nearly 400 Chinese students o n ca mp us. The o ther hal f is allocat ed for the general student body Keeping in mind th at many of our students are goma to 1nvite their roommates and host-families. We expect that m ore than V.. of the Jtlendants would be non.('hmese We find the: J.J 1ation very reasonable I am sorry t h at th e physic:al hm1tat10n does nor .dlow us to welcomt: everyone who want\ to ~ome f c'11 r I. t't' Vtl't' fre.11dent Clunest· Spectrum , In hiS tetter Mr. Frieder says, " I realize t hat Mr. Also, anotlller d istorted truth I knew fro m his tory rs that th ere was a slight (just stight) injus ti ce committed against the Pales tinian People. Ca melshi t. The true injustic e is committed against the Israelis, who are carr)ing the burden of running a coun try (Palestane), while th e Palestinia ns th emselves are enjoying th e ma1ny pleasures of living rn a year -rou nd ~mp&ng si t e. And now that we've straightened ttungs up. Mr . Fneder, o~nd cleMed the mlSunderstanding, let's start fro m here Hauan Forghal,v Freedom of what? To the Edi tor· Swdrnt A.uonatton Return Star Trek Tu lht• f.'illror· Tha n k Y<>U for your artiCle about the Star Trek convention It is my opanaon that Star Trek was the best teleVISIOn program ever aned dnd NBC made Jn enormous mastJke 10 11 's decas1on to cancel the show. I hope to see at return soon With the onginal co$1 1\ t'ntiNII B c:ooclwut -----· ~ r' ' ~ ~ Be kind to riders 1948). Fa rgha ly's kn owledge of tustory is of the well kno wn, R ussian t y pe - it is t wist ed and interp re ted according to his leaders' needs." Well, he lieve rt or not Mr. Frieder, I reahze th at too, now I did that JUSt by list ening to the other versron of the story F or exa m ple my p rc:vious " R ussian t y ped - tw ast ed" kn o wledge of history was t ha t Euro pean Je ws t ook over Palestine and kicked out the Palestutians. The untwiSted truth, however {the o ne t hat I was not aware of untrl very recenlly), is thot those European J ews were nothi ng hut some inn ocent to uris ts wh o , while vasit1ng th e Holy L a.nd, run out of money unci cuuld not con.~equ~>ntly ,. I Jm appalled h}' Jcnn) MurH•lC' "01>1nron l n:edom' Feh . IH ~~ue, nut ,o 111111h lur h1~ assertaon t)f freednm nf ~pl.'l'<..h. hut tor h1' lurther d:unr that Anrenla 1~ tha.' holy h.r~tll'll ot l11:tdom fo ..orne: out wrth ~ud1 .m anotnurJI<' JnJ JbommJhle statement by u~1ng \Ul h .r petty e xJ mple of "freedom," as lu ucgJte the e!\1\tt•n•e 111 .~11 ttl the InJUStiCeS thai run rampant Ill 1111~ I:UUOIIy l hs n.:marks ure an m~ult and d .,111p Ill the f;u;e tn all those who Jre ~uffenng .tt the ht~nd' of Jn unJU~t Jnd rnhumanc socaety Surody be ldDDl•l lJII free the uly ghetto dwellers, both hlo~lk and whrte, who every d.ay fa..:e t he hard~hips uf unemployment , d 1s c nm1na11on indecent hou~mg . poor health fJcahtres, llrug addrct10n, etc What gvod 1s hts "o p~:n exchange of rdeas" when rat'l •rc ~hew1ng on your baby's arm, at the same lime that S40 mallwn rate exterrnin atron bills Hre bcanj;! defeated? And wh en someone finally does scream. an the full ra&e and angea alter so long .tnd ~o unbearJhle an oppress1on, the preservers of l;~w and order the nataonal guanl - ~:orne rn to I\!~ tore ..:aim When they leave , "(r~:~edom'1 " has ht."t:n restored. and dead ho dlt:ll Jrc ~trewn o n the ground When l.alk " lnotfenstve, 11 Jq lrce when II hentmes.rn expre~srun of dr~~ontc:nt , 11 ~ ~UJ)Jlfc~cd Freedom lo l;llk Jhnur oppre\Sion , and frcl·llum lo dte when you r.:11111e the futrlrty 111 talk And so pt:al:l' and frecdo111 n: rgrl <1111.-e •ISJih .,~ the oppn·~s1on <:ttnhnucl>. l:.id1 year thnUl><Jnd' .. r magrant w••rkel\ f.JII prey !11 rut hies' fo~rm grower) I ell your treccJom tu the ~5 hamcd unJcr ( Jhlu1111.1 \Unshme '"II .tnd God know~ how mtHIY more .He hu11ed tlh'H' ..rnJ dsewhc:rc Wbtk pt:toplc go hungry , the guvernnlent pays f.~rmers nut to gruw cru 1)~ l o wh.tt purpu~c" frl'cllnm Ill \Pt:JI. when you .11r tuu hung~) lo t.tH.'' R;use the banner of lrt:ednm .. , hurn11rt; ,rm.,t..") o~dd une lllnre Chn~t In the ft>ld I The rnanework~:rs, wh ose lungs o~r~: liS black o~s tht!u ~nat arc r·a1d a pattance for therr labor. When the ~·oal •~ gone, the lactunes leave despan. hunger poverty hopelessness. Tha: aged 111 th.ts country are merely wallang to dtc: hecause Wt' don't know whal to do w11h them I hear umr<.es Jre run. hut I here are no piiSiures to turn them out 111 In thtar ttiOMn~s. they o~wa.t therr C:XII lrnlll ltlr 1\men..:a rs frt:e .1nd hc..:ause of o ur cap1tallst ethll, 1.1.e want everyone to have " share And we l'.J"e 11 lu 'em w1thout tht:lf ttSklng the Bay of P1g s, Santo Dom1ngo, South Amen ca n expllllttlllllll Jd nauseum. The folluwmg has been brought to Y•Ju by America n Oil, Shell Oil , Bethlehem Ste1•l, Duw Corporauon "And t he r<X.:kets red [!.Inn: , the bomhs bursting m air" over small Vtetnamese villages The fields are httered wath nJpalmed proof of our Stars and Stnpes Our freedom IS so d:ulling that people are charred by the b11ghtncss Wnh rell\<ud to the unavers111cs Columb1o~ 's ruthle,sn~~ rn liS uUatr •Wer Mo mmgsade Heaghts, ~ mt~shed heaJ~ 11 1 ll B, mllrtary rese3rd1, the case of Dr Jont·~ . the trghtenmg up of reqUirements for humanJtlc' ITill)ors, the IIJyes 45 , all atrest to the nt)nfreednm M the un1versaty Is the lesson taught at JJdr.\lln Jfad Kent St.tlc su easrly forgotten? The Yh.. l11ns wa:rc unlv hcal.lt:d for theu next class. Can you tall. ,thmll lrt!t:d<llll 'o rl·adily wh.tle livrng 10 1111IV .r few 111nnth' ,h;1dow ul 1\lta ~e.r Pruon MJ \\Jl rc 1 ll u\lo l.JII ltn· eJ(dl.rngt' ul rdeJ' he effntrvc: wh1'11 lhl• Vtdllll~ an· huldmg a paar uf twos, the •• f'Pil'~",r' .111 .trllll~:ry ut aLes? Yes. Wl' d o hdve hl·edtllll ut ~Pc• 'l h hut thl\ freedom ~~ little mure 1h.1n the o~balaty •I \hl'tJ) In ay "hdJ" Mt chu.-1 c;rt!t'nt· Unfair criticism To th1• l:t.11111r pclltronl'a wuulld c\'plam the stru~· t•Hc: to anyone who had lht• lillie L..rstly w~ ft:c:l that the structural detaul!! 11nd mJny of the: IOtnc.~~:tes Llf o rganu.atwn .tre slightly ICM nnport.rnl ~ m lUIIe) <..tlmpared to o ur effortb an ohtaanu1g J dt'ftn1le funcJrng l.Ommltmenl from t h e Un1vers1ty , wrtlill>llt whil'h JIIRG will ntll tunction to serv11.. c .tnyone hcl1ev~: I h e cJIIc>ra.tl .rhoul Pll{(, In J•eh I ot h Tile Spc·1 trum ~~ .111 uul.111 cr1lic1sm The sllU.Jtlon at tills pc•lnl , as fJr d\ I ..:;an aee it. IS a two-wl!cl. relltJon dnve resultrng 10 th(' ac:cummulat10n of more srgnatura::s than I can ever remernb~:r compiled in the last co uple nf years al UB. run by many .Jc trve and h.Jrdworl.lllg people who have had tables 10 almO'>t a.ll hualdlngl> on Cllmpus an d have o..rrculatc:d the pc:tattons 10 alrn~t every othtr way . Becausr, when we are speaking to classes. the mstrudor usually allows only five ma nute~ to speak, and when we s tup pe<l ple Ill the hall!>, they o~r~ usually rn a hurry, we are not alway~ ahle to explam ~ fully a~ we woul d lake the structure you referred to us vague. But we have had plenty of mformation an t he Center Lounge and Jny Wednc:~day , To th e Editor For the past two weekends, I've heen tryang tu get a nde to Boston and naturally have resorted to Norton's Rrde Board Before finally gettang a decent ndc, I've bad :.orne rnuedible hJ\Sie' wath pt:opk advertisrng ' Rtders W.anted' and I've met fellow nde hunters who have h ad s1milar expenences. II seems that the R1de Board has an u nwntten o..ode o f et hiCS wh1ch some people aren't aware of, though at's Mmply a matter of t:11Urtesy I'm drrecting thts to those people th:~t make 'definite' promiSes to others about ndes asnd then for non-urgent personal complicated excu ses (hke my friend said 'maybe' and now Jt the last manute said 'yes') screw the nder at the last minute. leaving hun no prospect of .mother nde. Then, there are thost: 'mle offers' that try to ri p off the rider with over pnced set rates, making a profit on what should be an equal deal. shanng dnving and expenses. There are even those ' nde offers' who simply don't sh ow up. I'm also sure those fortunate people who do have the wheels have had sim ila r bad e xperiences w ith riders . So - Ride Hunters and R ider Seekers alike may I remind you not to make definite promises if you know you can't keep them, not to stand up your ndefnder, even though h e's 'only' a stranger an oth er word s, simply be kind to the other party . Marlene Kushner '""') 1'//H; m~mbu Dan Clark /·'tJifor :r "'''t' (Jw (/Ut'.!f/t/1/S r~•gardiTII( .f lrucrure an d •·•mtrol wt're nnll• r'UiseJ ajtt•r .ft!Vt>ral WNYf/RG :.poAt•Jmcn Wt'lt' unahle 111 pnH•tde tuth an1wer1. I /m. a memtwr 11j Ralph Nader's staff mad~ lf(J(t'lllt'I/IJ fl!~tlflllllg lht• fJIJWI!fJ (lj /ocof UlliQn.f W/ll(·h Cllfl/f!Jclllf lht• darm.f IJj many WN YPIR G lllt'lllht•fj Pass-fail remarks To th e Edit o r : In regard to your .Jrt1cle on the reform of the pass - fall system, I must ObJect to the remark of Vice President for Acadeum Affairs Bernard Gelbaum ("Would you like to go t o a doct or who took only pa~ - faiJ?") As a matter of fact, increasmg numbers of medical schools are turning t o the pass- fat! system (lncludin& t h e excellent Ups tate Medical Center in Syracuse) without a n y sacrifice of quality in the doc:tor:. they produce Mr Gelbaum ~eems to rmply thJt Jny pass fatl system must be abused ThiS as not the ca~.: The: requrrements of the course and t h e motavation nf the student!> are far more Slgnifrcant than the grad rng procedure. After all, there are any number of letter-graded co u1ns in th e Umversity in wtuch a stud~:>nt can rece1ve an A or B wit h amaungly litth~ effort Not all snap courses are pass - fail, and not all pass fall courses are a snap. Ask a med stud1:nt I Melanre Cuzek. Friday, 25 February 1'9 72 . The Spectrum . Page seven �KINKS ALBA NY - State Educahon Commissioner E wald N yq uist ruled Wednesday t hat h.i&h school students are free to print their own "under&round" newspapers, as long as sucb a publication does not interfere with school operations. By h.is decision, Nyquist lifted the five-day suspensions of four Troy High School students, who were disciplined last September for distributing their paper, SNAFU . T h e paper told students how to avo1d attenda n ce rules by stealing passes •nd forgi ng teach ers' signatures. Nyquist called the paper "an 1nept and immature attempt at satire," which apparently did not mfluence anyone. W ASH INGTON The Supreme Court declared W<!dnesd ay that the 1970 re-election of Indiana Senator Vance Hartke is subject to a state reco unt , th us overruling a lower co urt's decision . The co urt o pinion, written by Jus ti ce Potter Stewart, upheld th e constitutiOnality of state re co unts of co ngressiOna l elections WAS HI NGTON The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to hear arguments concerning the legality of a New Y o rk State law whu;h prov1des free school textbooks 1n grades 7- 12, but imposes a fee in the lower grades. The action wa s brought by th e parents of three Long Island c h1ldren who attend dementary school in Un10n Free S~..huol D1stnct No. '!.7 m Hemps tead The law requJres a S7 .50 textb ook fcc in grades 1 ~. regardless o f the faml11es' economic s tatus. but provide:. free texts m the upper grades The p ..m:nts say that th1s v1olates the constitutiOnal guarantee o f "equal protection of the IJws " The court will hand down d wntten opm10n later on m t he term Kink,·retur11 ALBANY A SUit was hied m StJte Suprem e Court Tue:.day hy State Com ptroller Arthur Lev111 to have Governor R ockeft:,llt'r's proposed S7 9 billion state budget dedared unconslltullonal Lev1tt says the budget d oes not &JVt' enough detail on how s tate funds are spent, thus VlOiaung the Const1tUt1on . The allegat ions were demcd hy Rockefelltr's off1ce, and a ~pokesrnan lor the governor sa1d " We arc confident the new budget IS well w1thm mnst1tutwnal hmll l>. We are diSappomted that Com ptroller Levitt felt he had to bnng suit, espeCially Since we had made a number of changes 1n the new budget format to meet complamts of last year" R•v 011Vi• lind the r-.t of the Kinks will ~ug into Buffllo next Wednesd•v. March 1 for an 8 p .m . p e rformance. Also o n the bill are Fairport Conventio n and Lindisfaire. What is life without love? NEW YORK "Operation M1dt own'' went mto eftect here 1111 Tuesday The new po llee department program IS des1gned to clear the Times Square area o f "unde~~reah lel." through a large polu.:e crackdown A polke department spokesman satd that by Ma y I " hundreds" of extra pollee Wlll be brought mto the area to d.:an 11 up through "saturation by un1lormed patrolman " A department source SaJd " By thiS summe1, out~f-t owners and c1 ty restdents w1ll be able to srroU rhetr fanuJJe) ulong Br o.u}wdy or any of lhc adJacent streeh dnd avenues 1n the Times Square area and the rest of midtown Manhattan w11hout fear o f be1ng accosted by pro~t1tutes, p1mps. dev1ates or JUSt plam thugs " Although the pou\:e are enthUSIJSt lc about the operation. there IS one problem J newspaper ched. ha!> found thdl I H s1m1ldf ~-ampJJgn!> have been !> t.ut ed Mnte 1934 TORONTO Wednesday m.HJ...ed the stall ot d federal •mm1grat1on h ear~ng tnto the stat us of Karlet on LewLS Armstrong. 1..3ptured by the R oyal ( anad1an Mounted Pollee nn Feb 2h Armstrong, along With h1s broth er Dw1ght. and Leo Burt and Dav1d Fme, are wanted by the FBI 1n connectiOn w1th the IIJ70 fJtJI bombing 3t the Umverslty o l WlloCOriSIIl Th e purpo~c or the heanng I~ to deternune II Arm st rong can he c.:xtrad1teJ to tlw llmted State~ Pl:.KING Prc,ldent N1,.on ha ~ agreed wllh l'rcn11cr Chnu-cn -1,11 on one maJOI 1tem . N1xon w1ll ~end ('tuna twu musk o"'cn m return for two g~ant Pand a heaf\ 1 hrec Urutcd StJ(l' fill" have offe n::d to take the bear~ R1ght nuw there .He only twn other g1ant PandJs hv1ng out\lde of Ch1nc1. ('h1·<'h1 and An·An, who resu.k '" Lond on and Mo~cow ** **i+of+ i+ -(+ : Meet your King or Queen at the "MEDIEVAL Ml X " Sat, Feb. 26 8 :30 to 12 .30 Castle Inn 2066 Eggert Rd. (In back of Northtown Plaza) Live B~nd "The Silver Dollar" i+ Guys-$1.50 - - -Gtrls $1.00 it Sponsored by H•llel Free Refreshments SHOWS TOAY 2:00-4:00- 6 :00 8 :00-10:00 P. M. From one beer lover to another. THI S'nOH IIUWEJ.Y COW711NY, DB1'10l1', WIOUGAN 4NH Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, 25 February 1972 II �by Tom Bogucki Spectrum Mus1c RBVIBwBr The prospect of John Lee Hooker and Canned Heat playing together brought a few thousand people to BuHalo State's gym Sunday ntght . John Lee was playing boogie music twenty years ago and is just coming out of some lean years. Canned Heat has borrowed a lot from John Lee's straightforward country blues style, and it was obvious that they would end up playing together before the night was over. I went to the late show, which didn't start till about midnight, and the audience was more than restless by th is time; they were expecting blood. There was large applause as John Lee appeared on stage, surrounded by a small band, consisting of guitar. bass, and drums. He started with " Maudie," a song dedtcated to h is wife, a good fast shuffle, which picked everyone up. His band, although qui te young, stayed out of hts way, and concentrated on pushing that relentless backbeat which ts the trademark of his music. John Lee seemed to be holding back, though, and the singmg was hard to hear, as tf he wasn't quite into it yet. He went into " I'm Bad," with which he made valiant effort, but cut short as It seemed to be lost in tht~ gymnasium. It was then I realized that a college auditorium with a pschedelic light show and a lot of stoned people playing wtth balloons just wasn't the right place to hear John Lee Hooker tell a very hea'Vy story about his revenge on a man he cauglht fooling with his wife. Spellbound He tried ~tgam with "Country Boy," more his own style, and he did most of his own gut tar plllytng here. He hammered the chords and mtxed 1n those short fast little riffs, while lhe sang "I'm just a poor country boy drifting from town to town." He seemed to be holding the audience spellbound here. This was the kind of music I was expecting from Hooker. and it was more than appreciated. Then he amnounced he'd do one more song, and 8V(trybody clapped along as he started the famthar chords of " Boom , Boom ." The band pushed it to a boogie frenzy, but John Lee put down hts guitar and left, wtuiE! the band played on . Hooker warmed up the crowd mcely, but 1t was a short set and Just a little disappointing because I know what he ts capable of . I'm sure that m <mother half hour he would have been reallly mto 1t, but Canned Heat stttl had to play There was a wave of e)(Citement as Canned Heat took the stage and you could feel the energy seepmg through They started wtth ,A.I Wilson's "On the Road Again," but PliShed to a boogte frenzy , and you knew thall th1s tS what the crowd was watting for Bob, " the Bear" Hite played a fine harp and sang whtle the rest of the band fUSt pushed ctnd pushed. There's nothtng espectally subtle about Canned Heat's mus1c, JUSt good hard fast music played w1th a \lengance Changes galore The band hc1~ gone through a lot of changes smce the death of AI W1lson, but F1t0 was sttll C)n drums push1ng as hard as he could w1th the new bass player . Henry Veast1ne was a welcome Stght on gu1tar , and along With Joel Scott Htll they were as vers1111e as a hoorn sect1on and traded some amaz1ng riffs. Bob Htte's harp playmg has improved greatly, c~nd they were cooking right from the start, at an energy level that most bands wc:>ulcl be happy to end w1th . Bob announced that this was the1r last concert of a fo ur week tour and they were ready to burn it up, and you knew they weren't fool1nH The next song, a hard fast shuffle, features some fine riff tradmg between Joel Scott H1ll and Vestine. Hill's c ontinued on page 13 - Photos by McNiece �R~edpath featured Jean Redpath will be performing at the U UAB Coffeehoose this Friday .ct Saiturday night. Miss Redpath c::ame to the U.S . from Sco1tand in 1961 tnd h• deUghted audiences all across the country wi,t h h• stunning voice and b road range of songa. Don Mel...,, composer of 1he 'Pie' composer number one hit " Am•lcan Pie," will ..,.,.... .t Kleinhans Music twl thlt Sundey ni_,t for .., 8 . lhow. Film 70/71; edited by David Denby; Simon and Schuster; $2.95 I suspoct that many of us read book reviews in lieu of read1ng the book and read film reviews only to find ou1: whethet' or not we should go to the film . Fair enough - many book reviews are bener (or as good) as the books reviewed, and many film reviews don 't offer us much more than subjective qualitative judgements ~Bini~ fiiMOWI Our Weekly Reader \J Fortunately . there are qu1te a few excellent film reviews wntten every year 1n Amet'ica, and many of them are collected annually in the Film series, PliC&IBud BHSPBCW. Served Mon. thru Fri . Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 S HERIDAN DRIVE ION ROA 24 hrs. d•lly'"'--....J~~.::.!' NOW IN T HI A 0 MONTH ddler ~on screen the TONIGHT at 8 :15 p.m. Pf aza North 1111 .. r, .... 1Mo1UI Availat:lle At Box Office Before Each Performance. anthologies. of reviews written by members of the National S·ociety of Film Critics. Film 70/71 is, according to its editor David Denby's note, the "fourth volume of Society criticism." In some ways it is pretentious to call the articles collected here "criticism." In reading the book 1 became vfNy much aware of the extent to which these are "reviews" - written under pressures of space and deadline, dealing with one film at a time, making rapid and relative judgements. Thus, the book's strength and its weakness. We do get a 54m5e from Film 70/71 of people involved immediately, rathet' than reflectively, with cinema. We learn not just about the films of the year, but also about the way they were received in that year . Future film historians will be able to turn to the Film series to learn about the evolving social and aesthetic standards of the public. It would be useful, now, to have anthologies such as these for years in the 30's and 40's, to know how the "ciHSic" and "camp·classic" films of those years were immediately received. The weakness of Film 70171 ts, of course, also a function of its Immediacy. It could use a nttle more reflection - for it becomes clear that, interesting as man'!( of these articles may be, they are the best articles written on their part1cular subjects, and, as long as we are certainly reading them from a temporal pos1t1on beyond the question of attendance, we may as well be also afforded the advantages of reflection. This is all to say that Film 70171 is of primary 1nterest to those concerned with comparative film criticism, and it is of no great value as a source-book on the cinema of the past y~ar . Nevertheless, I think it is important to read John Simon's critique of Diary of a Mad Housewife (a movie. incomprehensibly , well·received in Europe) and Penelope Gilliat's article on Joe - perhaps the best review she has evet' written . Harold Clurman's terse review of Five Easy Pieces sees right through that hokey film . Andrew Sarris gives the already o~ure Zabriskie Point what probably is the most intelligent analysis it will ever receive. Richard Schickel's article on Russ Meyer 1s, clearly, more important than its subject. If there is something to be learned as well from bad reviews, Jacob Brackman's of Five Easy Pieces and Joseph Morgenstern's of The Ballad of Cable HotJU.e, M •A •s •H, and Woodstock can certainly serve as examples of shallow thinking, misjudgement , and poor style. The most important article in the book IS Pauline Kael's essay "Numbing the Audience." She is one of the few critics who is aware that the movie's production is as much a part of it's social phenomenon as is its contents. Her reviews could serve as models for many of the less clear-headed would-be social critics whose articles are included in this anthology. I am glad that this series continues to be published; and I do admit that Film 70/71 is an interesting book to browse through. But it is a book of only secondary importance to all but the most professional of tilm-goers. - Elliot Krieger �Koz MiCk wrapper Levinson talks big business by Marcel Paille and Don Johns Rapper with each new account. It m·ight be tnecessary to create a Hanukah Club account instead •of a Christmas Club, but such details can be worked To say that it is difficult to take Michael Levinson seriously · is almost as much of an understatement as saying that Dick Nixon doesn't have an honest face. But when I agreed to take this story, I was told : "Write anything you want, but be nice to Lev." Okay, I'm a nice guy. The three hundred and forty ·third episode of the Koz Mick Wrapper (see, anybody can do it) was staged Thursday afternoon in Haas Lounge. Actually, except for his ego, Lev is a pretty intt~resting person . I mean, how many people do you know who go around rearranging syllables for a hobby? Anyway. there was a capacity crowd on hand for the performance. Of course, I can't remember the last time I passed Haas Lounge at three on a weekday afternoon that there wasn't a capacity crowd. 1011 . Among other things Lev proposed setting up a titudent supermarket (with Lev reciting his poetry •over the PA system instead of Muzak?) and charged Sub Board I with corruption . Never let it be said that 1myone in this office would turn down an ti>pportunity to publicize charges of corruption, !oubstantiated or not, on the part of our friends on 1the second floor . Lev did cite the case of one illustrious student lleader who ran around the student government t:>ffices earlier this year with a copy of Sub Board minutes making all kinds of charges and threatening Ito expose them all. He was subsequently given a position on the board . lev didn't use any name, 1~ssibly because he didn't know it, so neither will I. But do tl)e initials L.G. strike a fam iliar note? Dilapidated furniture By the way, I'd like to take this opportunity to comment on the disgraceful condition of the furniture in that rest area. There was a time, back du ring the revolution (remember the revolution?). when the chairs actually had springs and padding. This was my first visit in a while, and I was outraged . Bottoms falling out, padding torn up - I'll bet you Dorothy Haas would never stand for that in her home! Fucking hippies. Oh yeah, Lev. I almost forgot about him . Yet Lev has a kind of staying power - I think overbearing is the word. Oh well, anybody who could seriously envisage starting a student·run bank on the lawn between Tower and Norton must have something. I really do believe that would be a tremendous idea. It's just not your everyday, run·of·the·mill concept . As a matter of fact , if Lev can get the FDIC to handle such an operation and the federal government to license it, he deserves to have every student within a 200-mile radius deposit their money in his bank. He says it's been done at the University of Michigan, so why not here? IRapt attention Actually, I would hesitate to say that Sub Board II or any of its members are corrupt. I would hesitate lfor two basic reasons. The first is that I have no proof. The second is that despite my suspicions, I really don't feel like getting sued for libel. Ah, the 1trials of the yellow journalist. What holds me in awe of Lev is his ability to hypnoti ze a crowd . I mean, they were spellbound . There were a few exceptions, however. For example, lthere was Stanley Dayan standing just outside the !Lounge giving a flute recital . Over by the fireplace, one member of the Video Conexion (dragged out by ILev to film this episode) sat seducing a female member of the audience with whom he hSd obviously shared earlier relations (in publici What would mommy think!) . The middle section of the lounge was occupied with a very entertaining black puppy being played with by an amply endowed voung woman (forgive me, women's lib, but my eyeballs got stuck) . Be that as it may (and it was), lev insists that he has collected a thousand signatures on his petitions t:o have himself made director of Sub Board (renamed Jello Submarine Ink) . You know what? I believe him. You know what else? If there is anything this University deserves, it's a good case of Michael Levinson. Hanukah Club? If Lev really has his facts straight and the bank can be set up, the possibilities are endless. To attract customers he could give away copies of The Cosmic tDue fuibe I;;~taff parly, I I there are t t· t several t positions I on • THE SpECTI\UM : t We also t perfected ? ; t t t for more information: Susan Moss Mike Lippmann Jo··Ann Armao ~ .....-~ ...-~ ~ ....-~ ~~-. ....-~ ...-~ 831-4113 .... -~~ .... -~ �I RECORDS Tent111mount to Tree10n. Volume 1 Mld...t Nwnith lnd 111ie Second NatiOftll a.nct (Victor LSI'-<4663) Rudy the Fifth Rick Nelson & the Stone CMyon Bend l!Decca DL 76297) A U T 0 and C Y C L E I N SU R A N C E -Jim McFMW1n sophisticated idiocy, mOff of It Is so characterless that anyone who listened to both sides in a row would die~of the blahhhs. Check out these lines: "When I was a young boy, my mama told me, son/ You've got to keep it together, you're the only one/ So I got myself a guitar, when I was just a kid/ And I played rock and roll music and I'm so glad I did." If you can stay awake through lyrics like that (they're all over the place) then watch out for Rick 's puerile Mick Jaffer imitation on "Honky Tonk Woman." Even two Dylan n umbers, which Rick 's handled very well before, send the listener nodding off to Z-land. Yet, amid all the maudlin anesthesia, Rick sneaks a good one in. It's called "Sing Me A Song" Tl~ese guys have got a big problem - somehow, they'v,e got to convince America that they are real. Ricky spent a prolonged, unnatural adolescence o n one o1f television 's most successful comedy series, REGARDLESS OF AGE OR RECORD while Mi ke was seen every week posing as the lead LOW DOWN PA TERMS guitari:st of a top bubble gum group . Ali a result, both are rich , we ll-known and frustrated . After all, how can anyone who marvelled at t he grotesque middle-class family Nelson take the "irrepresible Rick y" seriously? Or, similarly, does 3800 HARLEM RD ....................................837·2278 Mike really expect us to believe that he can d o more .......,.....,.....,.NEAR KENSINGTON NIGHT 839.()566 ~--,. than lip synch, wear a stocking cap and make funny faces? These boys are marooned in the vast wastelund. That's too bad, because Rick Nelson and M ichaEtl Nesmith are two extremely talented mus ic ians desperately trying to disassociate themse·lves from their TV alter egos. T hough not very su,ccessful on t hat score, they have managed to put ou1t seven albums between them, and some of the fin,est music yet engendered in the country-rock Free p.,klnll et category. Unlvers ttv M enor ON MANY TITLES While the Byrds, Buffalo Springfield , Neil (nex t o oo r) Young and CSN&Y have at one time or the other BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. domine1ted this area, a number of groups existing just 833·7131 under the surface of popularity have produced an astounding lot of good music (among them The Flying Burrito Brothers, Dillard & Clark , early Poco, UUA8 MUSIC COMMinEE a BUFFALO FESTIVAL ..,_, SouthW'ind, Sh ilo h and the International S ubmarine Band) . To that distinguished list add Rick Nelson and Mic:hael Nesmith , with their respective bands. and catches the easygoing, reflective Style of his two However. judging by their reeent releases, the earlier albums - Rick Sings Nelson and Rick Nelson two may have gone under since Tantamount to In Concert. "Sing me a song, you can't go wrong/ It Treason and Rudy the Fi fth are easily the worst doesn't have to rhyme/ Sing me a song, it won't take ~ONVElVI'ION things e~ither has done. The albums contain a ragged long/ You o ughta take the time." Backed by LINUIS •'AII~N•; variety - some good, some nondescript , most of it Brumley's crystalline steel guitar, Rick reminds us very, very bad. This is especially disappointing since Wednesday, March 1, at 8 P.M. that he can write, and sing, some beautiful things. both men were coming off their best a lbums, His first two a lbums with the Stone Canyon apparently having found a congenial style to cradle Band contained a lo t of good original materia l, as their redirected music . All S.ort lteoerv•cl Moilt ,._, $S.50-$4.SO a./con y $4.50-$4.00 well as excellent interpretations of rock standards. In Ne!mith first - though he was the only Monkee Tichlt Oft •ole ..ow ot lvHolo foatlvol Ticket Office, Stotler HlhOfl loblt, Concert. recorded live at t he Troubadour, featured a (ma ll Ofd• r • CIC'C . . . . . _ wt-h . • •• ._.. ed ••lf·o:Ciclreaaed .,. • • ~ope),. u.t Hof'fO" w1th an1y real talent (he'd played count ry music for Holt; 'toto Coll-t~o Tich' Office: Folh Ticltoh, Hoob or!. "•••· N ioeoro foil•. years in his native Texas and penned the Stone very nervous Rick doing old hits, three Dylan Poneys hit "Different Drum"l guilt by association numbers and his own recent compositions. The sent hinn into hibernation. In 1970 he emerged with Stone Canyon Band, with Randy Meisner on bass. the Firs:t National Band, comprising d rummer John Allen Kemp on lead gu itar, Pat Shanahan on drums Ware. bassist John London and super steel guitarist and old buckaroo Brumley rocks with unstoppable Red Rhodes and within a single year he'd produced a gusto , instrumentally and vocally. It's the trilogy : Magnetic South, Loose Salute and Nevada Fighter . The· first two had some high points. especially the incr,edibly beautiful "Joanne," a superb remake of "Beyond the Blue Horizon, and "Silver Moon,'' the grooup's quasi-hit on AM radio; but both ~nerallv served as preparation tor Nevada Fighter an intereonnected collection of love songs as fine as l.JJyla or The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark. Nevertheless, it was universally ignored . So now Nesmith is starting again, with a new album and a new band. Rhodes stuck, but Ware and London have been replaced by Jack Panelli and Johnny Meeks, wi t h Michael Cohen added on keyboards and Moog synthesizer. The Second National Band, like the First. provides adequate support, except for Rhodes, who is as scinti llatingly inventivE! as he is technically overpowering. Once in the stud1o, Nesmith, who has produced a ll his albums ~;ave the first, masterminds everything the triumphant re·mcarnation of a great American artist. group do•es. Unfortunately. on Rudy the Fifth. Rick left his However. it appears that his overwhelming band and all his good taste in the hotel room; once non-recognition has driven Michael insane. Instead of in a whi le Brumley slips a few notes in, but Rick liner not•es, he's festooned the back of the cover with relies more on Jimmie Haskell's orchestration and a recipe tor home-brewed beer; on the front is a Andy Belling's piano to accompany his dewy-eyed ARTS stomach-turning cesspool of dead carp, old tires, a ballads. DANCE ARTS rusted p•ickup and a nearly-submerged Statue of Basically, what these two guys have done is DRAMATIC ARTS Liberty . retreat into self-gratifying musical cacoons; both LITERARY ARTS In fact, the cover matches most of the music have done better, much better - Nevada Fighter and Ml.. 'IC ins1de - it's nauseating. Six of the n ine songs are Rick Nelson in. Concert are great albums. And, if FILM unrefin ed sewage, overproduced tomfoolery where you're lucky, t he next time you paw through the Nesm1th indulges himself in cast rati vocals, cretin sale bins at Grant's you may find Rick's magnus COFFEEHOUSE rock and roll and stupid studio gimmickry. PUBLICITY opus - Bright Lights and Country Music (Decca The remaining three pass with a B. Once he gets DL4779) a copesetic collection of 12 In order to continue programming, we need past the nebulous fade-in, Nesmith does a fine job on bottled -in-bond country numbers, with James people to work in these areas. Positions of the old Kay Starr biggie ''Bonaparte's Retreat." Burton at his nimble best. Chairman in each of t hese comm ittees are Likewise. he clicks on country classics " Talking to available. What is needed is t ime and desire to The ultimate purpose of this review, then , is not the Wall" and "She Thinks I Still Care." That last just to lambast two crummy albums, it is to let you work . Stipends are given to all UUAB Chairmen. song is especially well-suited to Nesmith's tenor know what Rick Nelson and Michael Nesmith have If you would ljke t o work any of these areas, drawl, and George Jones could never break his voice been doing these days. They're more than flickering applicat ions are found in Room 261 , Norton. as nice as Michael. entities from our TV-winch ing days, they're really Wh il t~ Nelson's Rudy the Fifth lacks Treason's fine musicians begging for an audience. IMMEDIATE FS·I IN5URANCE GUIDANCE CENTER SALE 50% off KINKS F ·A IRPORT KLEINHANS MU'SIC HALL university un1on activities board -- �Canned Heat. • • -<.Ontlnuecl from .,.._ 9-- extended note$ seemed to soar over the music and WerJ a sharp contrast to Vestines speed-freak riffs. Everyone started screaming for the boogie, and Hill explained that he wanted to work up to it and went into Albert King's "Lowdown Blues." It's hard to do Albert's music, without doing a parody of "da blooze," but Hill sang in a fine voice, never affected, and he never ovefextended his guitar playing, but built it up slowly. The rest of the band lay back and controlled the dynamics perfectly . They then went into their new single " K1ng of Rock and Roll," a song about little Richard, at a rock and roll frenzy, and although it borrowed more than a little from Richard's music it was good fun . Canned Heat has never been ashamed to adm1t their roots, which was the reason for the tour w1th Hooker. Hill sang another slow blues, about how people have got to get together, and it was here that Hooker came on stage and finished the song, a nice touch. EIBoogie F mall y they went 1nto what everyone was wa1t1ng for. The Boogie . John Lee Started 1t oH with the familiar chords and by the time the rest of the band came In, the whole audience was danc1ng. Hooker gave h1s gu1tar to the Bear and sang while the band pushed . They lay back wh1le Hooker sang, forming a g1ant rhythm sect1on, and kept 1t simple and mean . Hooker was clearly enjoying himself but he left the stage after about twenty menutes to great applause, and by this time the band had worked themselves to a frenzy . As soon as Hooker left, the band exploded, pushing the boogie to double t1me. Hill took a fine lead, and the Bear was even do1ng his Boogie on the guitar. When he couldn't go any farther Vesune broke in with the most insane guitar play1ng I've ever heard, turning the boogie ens1de out. The rest of the band let him have the stage to himself, for about 15 minutes, while he worked it out, slowing it down, and then pushing it faster . Even two encores When the band came back they pushed It even faster and no one could stand still. You knew they'd keep playing until they Wefe ready to drop. Then it was Fito's turn B /a('k h·o1:r Linda Swiniuch rehearses a new role w•ring a black mask of her own face. The production is Black Ivory - Inspired by Genet's The Blacks - and choreographed by Cristyne Lawson for the Company of Man. Performances will be in the Sculpture Court of 1he AlbriFt· Knox Art Gallery on Feb. 26 and 27 at 8 :30 p.m. Music for the production has been commissioned from Creative Associate, Roberto Laneri and its songs ..ut litany are written by Mindy Aloff. Tickets available at Norton Hall ticket office. to boogie and he did a fine solo. He never lost sight of the original beat but turned it around, and played through it, until you were sure he'd never stop. The bass player did a tim~ solo and by this time I thought they wer•e going to go right through the stage. They finally ended it while Hill sang "Fell so good, I knew I would.." And I thought that they couldn 't possibly do an encore after that. But they came back to do "Work Together" with everyone clapping along and they were still pushing. They triE~ to leave again, but no one wanted them to, so the band did a simple progression, while the Bear explained that they wert3 glad to see evl!fyone enjoying themselves, but it was three in the morning and they 'couldn't play anymore. The slow blues mellowed everyone out nicely, and when the)r left the audience was exhausted. There's nothing pretentious or mystenous about Canned Heat. They're one of those bands that would play for nothing just to see people forget about themselve:> and enjoy themselves, which is what the boogie is about. Just a simple three cho~rds repeated over and over until you can't ignore the beat, and everyone has to boogie sooner or later. They play blues in a relaxed style that never just imitates it's roots but never tries to hide them either. It was good to see Hooker and Heat together, and he was obviously an inspiration for them to push harder and show hirn what they've done with his music. It was too bad that Hooker's set was so short a.nd he didn't get into his blues, but the bcJoogie made up for everything. �Icemen defeat Ithaca .as season comes to an end Hoopster Finale l~ketba/1 Bulls face Danes i1~ homestretch at Clark Gym salvo of five goals in the fint seven minutes, which put both the game and Biedron away. byDIIVeGeringer Sp«trum Staff Jtlrfttr WII h the playoffs rapidly The home stretch is here for the basketball approaching, the hockey Bulls Wn,ht Ukes comebKk Bulls. With only three games to go in the seuoo "Overall, I was happy that we added another Division II victory which began last Dec. I, the Bulls face the State to the1r record Tuesday night. The were able to come back from the U,niversity of Albany tomorrow night at Oark Gym Bulls trounced Ithaca, 11 - 5, to early deficit ," remarked Buffalo (8:30p.m.). up the11 mark in the ECAC Coach Ed Wright, "but we seem In the 14-5 Great Danes, Buffalo faces a squad Division to 10- 2. Buffalo is now to have a problem gelling up for well in the running for an NCAA college division some of the weaker teams. Our I I 7 overall. toumame:nt bid. A member of the State University forwards were not backcheck.ing, The Bulls had to come back to Athletic Conference (SUNYAC), the Danes held and consequently we fell behind win th.is contest after falling second pll!tce with a 6-2 record, and are hoping that early. If we are to succeed In the behind early in the game. A the ECAtC will come up with a final ruling on the playoffs, our forwards will have to breakaway goal by Ithaca's Bob controversial Norman Bounds of Brockport. play good two-way hockey . When Dnscoll. h.is thlrd of the night . Should the ECAC declare Bounds and the you play a team that has a good gave the Bombers a 4-2 lead With Golden Eagles inellgible for the NCAA's, the Danes goaltender, such as Ithaca, you the second penod just under three should gt1in the automatic SUNYAC bid, as long as have to be concerned ." minutes old . However, the Buffalo Brockport can beat Buffalo State on March 29. The playoff teams for the squad came back, going ahead to The Danes have never beaten the Bulls o n the stay With a ·four-goal outburst in a Divisio n ll playoff tournament are Oark Gym boards, and trail the all-time series, 12·1 . expected to be announced span of 4 :3 I. last yea r, Albany upset the Bulls, 76-61 after a shortly. The Bulls, who hope to After the Bulls tied the score at snowstonm delayed Buffalo's arrival to the state make the eight--team playoff, are 4-4, freshman Mike JUym, the capitol. Albany Coach Dick Sauers in his seventeenth bucking for a spot among the first second leading goal producer on year at the Dane helm has been coach during the four teams. Teams that are seeded the squad took Dale Dol mage's • entire length of the Buffalo Albany senes. among the first four will play pass off a faceoff in the Ithaca then first round playoff games at zone and rocketed a hard shot Blackmote threatens records home. past Bomber goalie Joe 81edron. Several Buffalo all-t1me records are m the ' 'Our ECAC record IS good," Btedron , who kept the Ithaca observed Wnght, "but our overall process o f being broken by 6-6 JUruor center Curt squad ahead 111 the first period by record tS no t as good . In addition, Blackmore. Blackmore's 832 career points place him making 22 saves, was beaten two we did not play as strong a sixth on the all-time Buffalo list. A 20-pomt minutes and four seconds later for schedule as some o f the other performamce by the Selkirk , N.Y. native will tie h.im the goal that proved the eventual teams did. Whether we are seeded with Chuck Dan1els fnr fifth place. Blackmore also needs 25 field goals in the nex t three games to t1e tus winrung tally. 10 the first four will depend on So ph omore center J ohn wtuch of the factors the seeding record o f 188 field goals set last year Additio nally. 20 rebounds will tje freshman Stranges. who leads the team m committee constders the most Jim Home's season record of 366 ret ncves Coach goals wtth 18, broke in to the left 1mportan t." Blackmore, who normally shoots from close range. of 81edron and fired home the The Bulls will travel to Kent suth Bull marker. He later added State to111ght to face the CltpJ1\:1S also has a shot at B1ll Barth's 56 R field goal percentage standard Blackmore leads Buffalo 's another m the Bulls' th.ird period in their last scheduled game marksma~n with an accuracy percentage of 54 . Two of the Bulls· fine junJOt college 1 ransfers Jim Tribble and Bob Vartanian also rate pra1se Vartaniam has hit double figures tn 12 straight games and in 19 of Ius 20 games ttus season . Only in the After compiling their best good shot. Besides ty1ng Brandt Georgia StaLe romp d•d the Le1cester, Mass. transfer record ever, Coach Ed M1chael's for the most pins, Lawson went miss. Blackmore has missed double figures three wrestling team wtU be 10 undefeated until last Saturday's times - against Samford, Maryland and N1agara Cincmnat1 today and tomorrow match at Cortland. He is one of Tribble, who h.its the boards relentlessly. has come for the Eastern Regional three BuUs who lost but once alive offensively w1th sohd 24-42 shooting 10 h1s last four appe:arances. Qualifying Tournament. The during the season. Junior capta1n ( 5 I I ) J ohn Quattwcchi leads Heavyweight To ny Pohcare, wrestlers who qualify at this the Oanes with a 16 -point average. while tt 2 sophs, tournament will go on to the whose two last bout v1ctories in Qualifying match Matmen enter tourny NCAA Championsh ips month at Maryland. next A total of 42 teams will be entered 111 the townament, wtth the first three wrestlers 1n each weight da ss advancing to Maryland T he finalists tn each we1gl11 das:. will go, as well as the th.ird place finisher This w1ll be de t erm1ncd by a sc11e~ of wrestleba<;ks, as each wrestler who was beaten by one of the finalists wrestles ofl against another. until there are two finalists. one from each group, that have wrestled each finalist. The winner is then sent to the NCAA Champjons.h.ips. The BuUs, with their strongest team in years, have a chance to send some of their regulars to Maryland. Senior co-captain Ron Brandt , who compiled the best record a m o ng the Buffalo regulars, rates an excellent shot. Brandt was 17-1 during the season, compiling a high of 82 team pomts. He also was tied for the team lead with seven pins. The other Bull co-<:a~tain, $Cnior Ted Lawson, also rates a the Army quad produced what were probably the biggest dual meet v1s:tories ever for a Bull wrestling squad , also was defeated o uly once during the regular sca~u11 Pollcare comp1led a record o f 15· 1-1. pinnmg three ol h1s uppoueuts. Pulicare 's only lllSS was a 4· ~ dec1sion tu AI Arnauld of W11J..cs. If Policare quali fies fur the NCAA ChampioJis)ups. he will probably get another shot at Arnauld , since the Willes heavywe1ght will probably be among the select few to qualify from t h e co llege d1vis1on championships at Oswego S tate. Although the top rated Eastern teams will not be at Cinc1nnati. the toumameot will not be without its share of name teams. Notre Dame, wh.ich always has at least a few excellent individuals, will be at the Eastern Regional Tournament. Other widely-known universities to send teams to this t ourney are Georgia Tech. Dartmouth and Brown. It will be a tough tournament, and those who qaulify will deserve to be rated among the best in the East. v maii nly •I - Ov Buffalo's Bob Vartanian (41). shown in action at Leadi11g p/t1yer Memorial Auditorium, h• been one of the Bulls' mott consistent performet~. The Leicester (Man .) Junior College transfer is second in Buffalo scoring with a 15.0 average. Reggie Smith and Byron MiUer provide adequate su pport . Albany State losses have come at Brockport, Williams. Ithaca, Potsdam and at Ut1ca On the player personnel front, BuU soph guard Greg Bruce will not see any l1Ct1on the remainder of this season. A doctor has prescnbed rest for Bruce, who has been bo thered by a hip pointer and chest pains. However, Bruce will join hJs teammates on the bench fo r tomorrow's Albany State game. books \ 1\'. .,...l\ OOdlstoN nt eM V ...Nf'rill! ltTee 3102 Main St. ( k i t - C1lftn. ""bolo) GOO ~' N O CH RI ST ARE ONE Jesus uys : "He that hatn - n me h 1t:h seen tne Fatner; and how wyest thou then, tho w Ul tne Father? 8eii11Ve me thtt 1 am In the Father •nd the Fllher 1n m•.' 1' John 1<4 :9 · 11 Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newest taste sensation mild, medium or hot. S wirl'em around in tan~ blue cheese sauct!, and finish the experience with t·rispy celery sticks. Non -stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50(' after 3 P. M. The Woodshed ... where the kitchen's alway!'! open and the music's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over t he Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. ..... ,....,..,~ " " ""' ~._ .... , t " ' .. ,' .... -rttE WlJD~HE~ �Syracuse ends· varsity baseball and track team Continuing with the recen t trend in college s ports, Syracuse U niveTSity announced Tuesday tha t it had dro pped varsity baseball and spring track at the end of the academic year. James H. Decker, Syracuse director of at hletics anno unced the decision at the ECAC convention presently being conducted in New York City The Syracuse move had been r um o red f or som e time , co n s ide r ing the O r a n ge ' s expensive commitments to the sports of intercollegiate football and basketball. The move will have some effect on Buffalo since the baseball Bulls annually met the Orange. On April 29, the Bulls and Orange will meet for the last li me 1n baseball . The Syracuse an no uncement was not as dramatic as previous deCISIOns which have seen New Ynrk Univ e rs ity a nd the Universi ty o f Miam i dr op ha,kc t ba ll a nd t h e S tat e lllliVC rsi t y of Buffalo dro p football Just recently, Loyo la Unt~ers 1 ty o f New Orleans, cons1dered a major ln coiJege ~ports, announced that it would dro p aJJ intercoiJegiate sports at the end of the current academic I LAlli Pill conc~rns fut ure r.h.anges in the academic calen<tar. This year the academic year end11 on June 4 , while next year it wlill conclude in early May. A similar problem affec ts t h e Buffalo baseball program, which will plliy as many as half of its game1 after school closes. Syracuse also competes in four other spring sports . crew, tenni'> , golf and lacrctSSe. A further develoipment o n the college sports scene has come up at Michigan State University 111 East Lansing, Mich igan. At that Big Ten Conference school, black athletej gave school officials a list of seven proposals designed to insure black athletes an educu tJOn wh en they attend school. One member of the S partan soccer team comm1ented : "They say they 'll give us an educallon tf we will come here and compete 10 athletics for them. But if we do n ' t have a diplo ma when we leave, 11 hasn 't done us an y nood to come We want that ed ucation they pro mised us.'' In effect the tathletes have demanded financial aid after their eligibility has expitred They're also asking for a gri,evance hoard and some representll tion o n the screening committee: now looktng at candidates for the Sparta n athletic directorshi p. ye:~r. Part of the S yracuse problem JMOrORCYCLEI~iSURANcel :IMMEDIATE FS-1 - AN YSIZE l NO POOL - NO N'ONSENS£! I fU P S T A T E C Y C l E I P4 S I I call 694-31100 I l t- " Ask Your B r oker About Us" • AD INFORMAnDN Tom 8 94,2150, 8 : 30 t o 12 morn i n gs. CLASSI F I ED A DS may be p lllced M o ndlly thru Frtd•y b etwM n 9 ll. m . and 4: 30 p , m , at 3 5 5 N o r t o n Hell . M A N DOLI N , excellent c o ndition, w ltll box , p itch pi pe, book m ade by Suzuki •fte r 9 . 674 ·1558. P1ul , THE STUDEN T r•tes o f an ad for one CS.y Is $1.25 for t he first 15 wordl an el $ .05 for u c h additional word. $1.00 fo r each additi o nal Clay . The deadline for Monday ll Friday ; for Wednesda y, It Is MondAy: and for Friday , It ll Wedn esday by 4 : 30p .m . 4x5 OMEGA en lar98r : ax 10 V Iew camera ; 4 x5 VIew camera , 2fl<x3 11< Press amer-a; all with lenS8$ ana KCe$$Orl8S 893, 0744 , " HELP WA N TED" a d s cann o t diSCrim inate o n the basis o l sex , c o lo r, creed o r nAtional origin to any extent (I.e., preferably Is Still d isc r iminator y) , " F O U N D" ad s w ill be r u n free o f c h ar9e lor a ma xi mum o f 2 d ays ond 15 words. WANT ED FOLK clanl c gu ltu s. New-<~sed ll,rtln, Guilds, Gi b sons, Gurian, etc . Eagle Banjos, Doro al dulclmen. Ttle String St\o p pe, ~24 Ontario . 7 p .m .-9 p .m . Sat . 12 ·~ p.m . 874 ·0120. 19 6 4 CO MET engine In perfect conditi o n - best offer . 694 ·72 79. WE AR E n o w o pen Monoay , as w ell as T u e s da y t iHou g h Fr i day. " The Peo ple ," a folk arts b o u ti que, 144 A llen . 88 2·6 2 8 3. A R ESPO N SIBLE aest het>c to care fill' 7- m o nlh -o ld girl . T u esdays 7:30 a. m .-5 :00 p .m. 834· 9 2 65. v w '6 3 sunroof , S265 or blKt o ffe r , leaving coun t ry , must sel l o ld faithful . 831· 3 5 75 . WANT ED r PS YC H OLOGY TODAY A n I n tro d uction b y C RM Pu b lishers: C all 8 8 1- 3 763 afte r 5 . L AR GE GUITA R cue, fi b erglass, $25 . Nyl on ba c kpacking t en t : " Getty Y ear• R ouno ," w it h fly, $ 85 . 834 ·53114 . THE VILLAGE SH OP,' 2797 D elaware A ve . , K e nmor e , N . Y , 14 2 1 7. Su n flo wer seeds $ .55 lb . , p um p kin SMds $ 1.29 lb ., ferti le eggs s .65 d oz • • who le Wheat b read S.35 Da nnon yo g urt a n t. $ .27, mill< non- la t, pOwdered , $ .75 lb. M any Oth er llems In heal t h food s. 8 73·32 4 6. B L A C K & WH I TE T V 2 1", stanCI I n c lud ed . R ec e ives al l chan n els. E xc ell ent condition . RCA M o del . S70 874 · 53 52 . S T ART $ 2 p er hour sal ary olus bonus Worl< 4 · 8 p.m. w"l<days, 10·2 p.m S~tu rdaYl C all 835·3803 or TF9 ·0402 . FULL OR p ar t -tome lobs av~llable wnn B est llne Inc. C all Art 886-2094 or M ike 835·52 1 ~ - M eetings a t Execut1ve R amada I nn. APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOM FOR ren t , In Kosher nome Neat lampus ICieal for student. Phone TF3 2637 M ARCH I Central Park Plaza area 2 I Part m ent s, uppeo & low er ea ch 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, sun p orch, kltcl> en, bathroom, s 150 N o u tilities 692.()920, 836 3136 ol ter 3 p .m . FU RNISHED throe o eoroom apt . pa rlor, llvlnQ room, kltchon, stovo, refrl g. Ten minutes from campus, S 65tperson t hr ee people to apart ment. Two APis . ova llable In cludes utllltle~. 832·09 55 . R OOM FOR re nt . 517 L ~S a lle Ave , Buffa lo . N o smoking or coo1<1r19. $ 15 per w eek 835 , 8 2 19 ROOM FOR r e nt privil e g e s, $18 a 8 38·2241 . w1111 week kitchen Phone RIDE BOARD Rl DE NEEOEO to Cortland "' Cornell, Feb . 25 ·2 7 Call Glorra Jl 83 1 4193 GO I NG TO wasu 0 c > 1 need a noe or w ill drive II 1 can get riders lo •haoe e .. oenses. 837 ·1202 Leave Feb. 25th. FOR SAL E WATERBEO : douole Slltt, maltress, liner, heater ana reo lui covor eo rr~n1e. Please call Ira 832 ·9:.:.4 . BSR - McDonald turntable, AM FM stereo rece•ve• . Gnno cond lllon. Rea son able. Must sell 8.)8 1950. CLEARAN CE ~le cont inues at "Th e People," 14 4 Alle n. 882 -62 8 3. M EMBE R SH I P I n local fly i ng club . Club flies out o f B u ffalo Inte r nat io na l. Call Jln'l at a36 ·1483. FIS HER 180.watt r ec eive r, Model 505T w it h lw o X P -7 B spNk er syst ems, $ 550 . All With F isher guarantees. C a ll Pau l 835 ,5535 . '66 CHEVY van . Rea l good shape . Solid S600 f irm . C all 836·909 1 deys. Ask lor Michael. • 1rU N E-uP Sl5 to $ 22 . PArU lnchJcSed , Will take on An Y Job at amulng cllsc:o u n ts. G~C S peed Hau lers, 718 U road way . Dally 1~. } \ C Q U A INTA N C E CI ~Kired of r a re ~v om an , 18 - 22, 5'0" - 5'6", t1motl o rut lly sUble, hN it h v, INn. a1ttract1ve wllll wArm , m ild , even cllsp osltlon . T h is w oman wou ld ll•ve flO difficul ty meeting m en , but this ~n •n (251 with si milar traits has trouble r nMIIng h e r. I nq u lre Box 70 . ~'TTE N TIO N ~II ~C on's lottery re c ent winners of extravaganu. Our " 'atlonal gu • r d unit h•s app r oximate ly J:O openi n gs • n d Is prtKe ntl y accepting appllcatlonJ. Anyone Inte rested mould c ontac t Bill At 823 , 321 7 o r G e ne al 8: 25 ·~ 040 . I'VE BEEN t1t19lected . N obooy wanu t•o buy me. M y n ame Is A n astasia and I'm for sail for o nly $ 110. I ' m a 2s d o o r , blue Tempest w ith •n • utomat l c tra nsmiss ion , 8 2 ,000 miles and • very sexy b ody . II Interested, call Pl l 8 3 1-41 13 . LOST & fOU ND F'O UND - a pa ir o f sk i gloves between l'ower and N orton M on day n igh t. l 'denll f y and p iCk u p at Spect r u m o:!flc e. f'OUND - one black righ t ski gl o ve In f" o n t o f Cooke H all . C all E layne at Sk i C:l ub o ffice and I den tify . 3-4 M O NTH b facl< mi ni ature p o oa1e "''ll h y ell o w co lla r f ou nd In vicinity o f c:omstock - W tnspea r. 838-4896 . I\I OT EB OO K on R ehaD II Ita llon lost 2/JS or 2/16 '?.& c ampu s. V er y Importa n t r eward o ffe red . 88 l -265 9 . C o u n se ll ng ROOMMA TES WANTED 1964 V w V AN , n ew engine, r adio, gas heater, very good condition, $ 600 or b<lst o ller . 832·656 4 . I<!OOM M ATE or coupl e w an ted , S60tmonth pl u s utiliti es. Com e t o l 92 Nlorwall< (Off Her tel) anyti me. R M I elec tric plano. M u st S<tll plano and amp, $ 350 Per fect. Call M ark 837 ·0982. TWO N EE DED, o w n room, $!>0 • , Petl ok ay Ma lt1 n qr Fillmore Availab le now . Call 837 · 34 83 . Kl D'S cloth<K I rom Pal<lstan, Me xico and lnd lll at "Tn e P eopl e," 144 All en, 8 8 2-62a3. PIOOMMAT E w an ted . S50tmonth p lus utilities. O w n room . H ertel-<:olvln ar ea . C all R on at 873·81 32 . H ARLY OAVEDSO N chopped 1966 . Best offer 852-637 8 alter 5 . s .HARE APAR T M EN T , Marc;h 1 O ""n room. C all Walt R ooaers . 897 2900, e><t. 5·8, daY\1826·9 2 61 nigh t s. 1 970 JAGUAR X K E . Excelle n t con d ition. Brand n ew A M /FM ster eo radio Inclu ded . C all 6 88 ·7327 evetllngs. REFAIGEAAtoAS, s t o ves ano w ashers. R econ d itioned , delivered 11n a g u ~r •n l oed . O&G Applia nces, 8 4 4 Syc amore . TX 4 ·3 183 "A N ASTASIA" n eed s a home . She'> a 1961 10\'a ble, little Tempesl . 82 .000 mil es. All sne ~osts Is s 11 0 Call AI at 831-4 1 JJ r1r Deb bi e at 832·6815 1966 vw Uu> will sell cheap. Will sell parts C~ll Mike 833 ·92 4 1 . New snow tire' M A L E R O OMM A T E to sh are f u rnish ed apar tm ent. O wn bedr oom, t>48/ m o n th lnclu ellnQ u U IItltK. C1 ll 11 77 · 7254. L A R GE H O U SE - 4 ac res, g ree nhou se a n d p ond . Gary 6 88 -7126. MISCELLA NEOUS IF YOU R CA R Is f o r eign to you, It's tamlllar to u s at Ind ependen t Foreign Car Service 839· I 850 . sU MMER JOB Ia ron In M o h aw k V alley . M ust h av e carpenlry skills , Bed , muiS, salary. a38-4612 a tt•r 5 ; 00. PERSONAL SI IAPEL Y model~ lor figure study Must be .,,,.,,. " $5 per hour C4111 D•n ana reavt! name •na numoer 83 I 3546 EXPERIE N CED tutoring Elementary math , biology, chemiS1ry a:no psy ehology John Ka lb 886 ·3204 . "119 All my CHECK the SO% o ff t able at Buffalo Textbook S t o rel, 36 10 M ain St. TROTTER5 Unntod w •nt~ Itt WISh a llappy day 10 one of our o w n! TUTOR wltn th orough know ledge 01 ,,peed wr ltlnoa, ca ll M rs. O opk ln 632 -2362 . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY love Nona IIIII~ o~ery 1966 V W now Dr a ke~. lire•. shoclls . Eng in e perfect. C all Barb nr H ap 652 ·6 1 10. VOU MUST say tl'le snow remov al In Syr ao:use 1~ fanlullc . Aly nne. M onday, Feb. 21 SALES M CN wanlod buy VX6, save your pals arid gals 6 and 12-voll <;ar batlerle,. Make good pocket money . MALE J!>, ~allege professor, two chiiOr en, "'""' fe1nal e companionship. Marriage POSSible P0 6 0>< 1031 , 1972 STUD EN T JOB o pp o rt unity b·oo k let tor Cap e Cod a n d the Islands, co)mple te list o r b u sln eues req ui r ing \ummer employeel . Send S2 t o : S•tudent JOb Opportunity B ookl et , R .R I , B ox ll:C, Orleans, M au. 02653. TY PING - b usl nesl or personal - t erm papers, the s es , mass mailin g s, R easonab le rat es. Call 937-6050. BABYSITTI N G - reglst erea nu r r.e will d:o babysit ting In h er home . 83 3-4190 ue IMPORT ANT NOTICE •u STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE *••FI N A L enrollment date MARCH 1!st • • • AUTO radios and ta p es. Sales o~nd S<!rVIc e. J O'Ib d lscoun l w ith t h l\ ad . Grupp Bros. 877,2250 . Enroll now for 2nd semester! for enrollment details phone NI AGARA NA TIONALINSURANCE 853-0931 or STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES f'L Y BUFFA L O stud ent IIIQnts to sunny AcapulCO vi a lJnl ver ~ l A irli n e> OC ·8 tel. Leave N .Y .C Marc h 3 1 , ,.,t urn A pr il 7 frorn $ 179. Conlact Alai' M arrnulsteln, evenings 6-9 p,m 8 .31 ·0393 853-0931 A N TIQUES and mooern furniture, coramlcs, chi na, etc . See Si d at Yester day & To m o rro w Sl1 o p , 14 3 9 Hert el A v e. APARTMENTS WANTED s 10 REW A RD lor 2-3 bedr oom •panment, p ref furnished, walk ing d ilta nce UB. 8 3 1-4050 : 8 3 1-40 5 3 . $ '10 I S YO URS If y o u secu r e an ap artm ent for m e with 3 o r more b tKi r ooms fo r Septemb&f Prel ero~b i Y 01n Wl n spear , b ut will con sider anyt h i n g v ery close t o ca m p us. Call 8 :11- 2360 ( k eep tryln QJ . . . . . tl~'tll ' 0 .,Mit/ WUW·TV, M• _....__, .... Y....,~ el ....... loc. a - 1 7 . .. s..~, Nit'-· ,.,_. fill ,.I ~,, /lhull 1tj 2 .. 3 BEDROOM apart ment within c.t m pu s walk in g dl.s t a n c e t or Ot:cupancy urly May. Ca ll 8 31·30 51 or 8 :11 -3052 . C10UPLE needs ro o m or • P• r tmen l for re,m•lnder o f term . C•ll 886 ·1 5 35 . �Announcements Club l'tino meeting tod1y c1t 7:30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. Back ) Students for Mc<iov~n urgently need canvassers to work for George McGovern irl the New Hampshire Primary. If interested contact Jeff Osinski at 836-8437 . CAC Environmental Action wants to announce that the Glass Rec:ycling Center between Norton and Tower is not accepting steel or ;~luminum cans; only clean gl;m bottles. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Dinner at 6 p .m. this evening in the Hillel House. It will be followed at 8 p.m . with a Sabbath Service and a panel discussion on . "How Should the Sabbath Be Observed?" Sports Inform ation The Conflict Simul1tions Club will meet o n Sunday from 12- 7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton . A Consumer Wo rbho p for Foreign Students with information about buymg and keeptng a car, Income Tu, job seeking and money budgeting will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. 6 p .m tn Roort1 234 Norton. The UB Tlhle Tennis Club and the Intramural Proaum w Ill sponsor a double ehminatton tournament for men and one for women to be held tonight fro m 7- 11 p.m . in the t.able tennis area of Norton . Competition is restricted to students who, are not members of the table tennis club . The Hillel class in Torah with Commentaries will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p m rn Dr. Hofmann 's ho me, I 2 Colton Drive. A vailable at the Ti 'k ~1t Office Studio Arena Theater Mc1rch 2- 25 : Romeo and juliet April 6 23 · Play Strinberg Rock and Folk Concerts Feb 27: Don Mclean (K) Feb 28 Yr,andj . G.eils( K) March 1 The K1nk~ and Fc1trpor1 Convention Today : Varsity wrestling at the NCAA Eastern r-egionals, University o f Cincinnati ; varsity hockey at Ken t State, 8 p.m. Tommorrow : Varsity wrestling at the NCAA Eastern regionals; varsity basketball vs. SUNY Albany, Clark Gym, 8 :30 p.m.; freshman basketball vs. Alumni, 6 :30p.m .; CAC basketball league all-star game at halftime of varsity contest with Alb.tny State; varsity fencing vs. Rochester Te<:h at Clark Gym, 1 p.m .; varsity indoor track at the University of Rochester I nvitat1onal. Tuesday: Varsity bask~tball vs. Mernmack College at Clark Gym, 8 :30 p.m.; freshman basketball vs. Gannon College, 6 :30p.m . All Buffalo students will be admitted free o f charge to this weekend's Clark Gym basketball games upon pro~ntation of a validated ldentificatron card . (K) The Foreign Student Office co-sponsors the lnternationill Coffee Hours with campus groups every Friday, from 4 - 6 p m. tn Room 204 Townsend Hall. It is open to Amen can and foret&fl students, faculty and staff CAC IS looking for an ac tJvttle~ coordinator for the academic year 1972·73. Required are time, a knowledge of films and a desire to work . Anyone Interested, s~k to Jeff '" the CAC office , Room 220 Norton. Hillel Will hold a Mediev.tl Mix tomorrow evemng from 8 30 p.m - 12:30 a m. at the Castle Inn, 2066 Eggert Roctd (in bctt.l.. of North Town Plaza) There will be a live band and refreshments Admission is S I.SO for guys and $ 1.00 lor girls. All are welcome. The Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave . , w ill prese nt Dr . 1 rude Weiss-Rosmarin, editor of the jewish Spectator, tomorrow. She will speak on the ~ubtect "G-<l He or She." Newman Hilll holds a Spc1n1sh ma\s every Sunday at 7 p.m . at I S Umver'itty Avenue The Hillel Talmud Cl~s will meet on Sunday at 3·30 p m. m the Hillellibrctry . The UB Table Tennis Club ts spo nsoring a tournament tomorrow at I 0 c1.m. in the Norton Hall Table Tennts area. The co mpetition will be held in \iX classes and all interested players are welwme. Mc1rch 8 · Delancy and Bonnte, Billy Preston (K) March 17 Seals and Croft (K) BuffiiiO Philhc11monic Orch estra (K) Feb. 27 & 29 Leonard Pennario Marc h 3. Ger~hwin Night M<~rc h 10 Spring Fashion Show March 14 & 21 : Chrisuine Waleuslo.a March 24 . Gay N ineti,es Night Dill nee feb 26 & 27 The Company of Mc1n (A) March 10 & 11 · Nikolais Oan~:e Tht>c~llc (B) SP«ill Anr1ctions March 15 : Prague Symphony Orchestra (K) March 22 : Osipov Ballalaika OrchcWc1 w1th stars of the Bo lshoi Opera and Ballet (l ) Buff1lo Braves B~sketball ('M) Feb. 25 : Bo~ton Feb. 29: Atlanta March 3: New York Courtyard Theatre The Tnol of rhr Conto nswl/c N/n( Dipwn'' Piau North Fiddler on the Roof Coming Events (on ~ale 2j:2S) Marc h 19 · Shirley B,hsey and Woody Herm.1n (K) MMc h l2 Rtehard H.m is (K) KEY The Hillel Glass in Conversational Hebrew (adv.mced) will meet on Sunday at 12 30 p.m in Room 262 Norton " M B A The Hillel class in Conversational Hebrew (dementtry) will meet on Sunday ill I :30 p.m. m Room 262 Norto n. Chmad House, 3292 Main Street, will hold Chassidic shabbos services to night c1 t 6·30 p .m. and tomorrow at 9 .30 a.m. Rabbi Gur.try will ~pedl.. on " What's Purim All About?" Hillel's Operation Greenlight will have a brunch o n Sunday at 11 a.m in the Hillel House. The Sute University of New York Middle hst Studies hculty Association has announced its second study program at the American University o f Beirut, Lebano n for the 1972-73 academic year. The program, in the arts and sciences, is open to SUNY juniors and seniors, preferably those interested in Middle East studies, and no competence in Arabic or French is required, Further information and applications are available from the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall , 83 14247 . The deadline for applications Is April I. L Klctrt han~ Mcmonal Audttorrum Buffalo State Albr tght -Knolt Arl GJIIcry l O('w\ Buffalo Thrilll't What 's Happening? Fnday, Feb . 2S Conalrt Dorian Woodwind Quintet, worl..s by Beethoven, Perle and Berio, 8 :30 p .m., B.md Recital Hall. E.ye-con '72 series: Stan Brakhage, promment experimentalist and pioneer in the diary-style film, w ill screen and dtscuss his work , 8 p.m , Diefendorf 14 7 Film · Dovy Crockett, Kln9 of the Wild Frontier, sponsored by CAC, Capen 140, check for )howtimes. him · Windfo/1 in A them, .tn I nternat10nal Month event , a Greek movie, 8 :30 p.m., Diefendorf 147, $ .25 tickets available at Norton T1ckct Office. Coffeehouse · )c.tn Redpath and jeff Green, 9 p.m, Norton Hall , and to mo rro w. Film · The Hour of the Wolf with Malt Von Sydow and l 1v Ullman, by lngmat Bergman, Norton Conference Theater, check for showtimes. Play · Out Ill Sea, presented by the Student Tht.ttre Guild, 8 :30 p .m., rillmore Room, students ~ .50, non-students $1 .00, .tlso g1v'en tomorrow Open Rehearsal: Cleveland Quartet, 11 :30 a.m I p.m ., Baird Hall, Room 101 . S.uurday, Feb. 26 I 1Im The Zlgn of Zorro, spon">Ored by CAC, Capen 140, check for showtime~ Film: Persona With Liv Ullman and Bibi Andersson, by lngmar Bergman, Conference Thrarer, check for showtimes. Concert · Evening of the Works of Czechoslavak1an and Ukrainian composers, 8 :30 p.m ., Campus School Auditorium, 1300 Elmwood Avenue Film · Toke Tiger Mountain By Strategy, 1 p.m .tnd 3 :30p.m., Room 5, Acheson Hall. Indian movie : Hoi/ Ayee Re, with English subtitles, 5:30p.m., Diefendorf 147, contribution $1.00. Le<:ture : "The Future of Democracy In Pakistan," 3 p.m., Room 231, Norton Hall. Concert: Graduate recital, Marsha Hassett, cello works by Mozart and Shubert, 8 :30p.m ., Batrd Recital Hc~ll . Suncby, Feb. 27 Film : The POJS!on of Anno with Max Von Sydow a nd liv Ullman, by lngmar Bergman , Conference Theater, check for showtimes. 1\ - Anv' Ahrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n58_19720225 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d73504a9983fbe5e990c5dfe9b867f84.pdf 58ea412e4cffe195187f80192ae2bc81 PDF Text Text Editor's note: The following Is a Feb. 15 memo sen t to all program directors, departmental chairmen and provosts by Charles H. Jl. Ebert which forbids the teaching of credit-b•earlng courses by tmtlergraduate students. This policy will be effected at the end of the current semester. One goal of our University is to offer o1uality education at all levels and to continuousJy strive toward improving our academ ic efforts. The following anno uncement primarily serveH that purpose ; however, it also confirms a policy wh.ich is clearly set forth under Section 52 .2, C (Faculty), of Chapter I of Title 8 of the Rules of the Board of Regents (Standards for the Registration of Undergraduate and Graduate Curricula) wh.ich states that " members of the instructional staff shall have demonstratted by their training, earned degrees, scholarship, and experience their competence to offer instruction in a given field ." (Please note that the word i ~ and, not o r.)* To guarantee quality and competent instruction in our credit-beanng courses, and in accordance with the existing rules of the 8 01ard of Regents outlined abovt:, the following policy will take effect at the conclusion of the current semester: 1. Undergraduate students are not permitted to teach credi t-bcanng courses at thi ~ University 2. Undergraduate students may be used as resource persons in courses headed by faculty members of this University if the student ha-. demonstrated experience and competence m a particular area, such as foreign languages or ~pec1al skill~ that are essential to a given course. (For example, 11 1s pos:.ible that studen ts. tlucnl in a foreign language. could he ll"•ed tt:o. undergratl ua Il' as~i.;ta nts in Ia nguagc Ill hor:~ torit·s However. '' !acuity mt•mbt·r must take lH1 tlw responsibility fo1 ~upervismg lht• aGtdl'llll~ structure o l sw:h an offering.) 3 It IS the responsib1l1t y of the Jepa1'1nH'nt cha~rm en, o r program dirc~.:tors, that the abnvc polky be adhered to. Note : While 1t is true that som e members of the faculty, notahly in the arts, do not hold earned degrees, it must be rccogn11cd that these person.. have acknowledged professional preparation and Jtt:unments wh•ch have heen JUJgt•d sufficltetll to r11t:rit their appoin tments as faculty . Thus, thl' policy ou tlined above pertains to undergr:u.Jualt· .Hudenrs only, not to appoin ted jmulr•· m1:mhl'rs of th1s Umversity . Reform of pass-fail grading being discussed Reform of the pass fa1l grading system IS pre<>enlly being tnns1dered with di\~USSIOn onurnng both Wltllln :1 Faculty Senate stand ing comnllltt:e and lh e Univers1ty admmJStratiOn M1xed opin•on on the pass 1a1l o;ystem has heen cvidenl smce tts 1111.ept 10n approximately four years ago Controversy surroundmg the system's ments h.ts abo occurr!!d on various campuses thwughout th e co untry As one of the academic rt: forms begun dunng Martin Mr-ycrson"s administration , pass fall allows the student to lake up to one fourth of hts to tnl credits on a pa.s s fail bas1s. Presently, in order to receive such a grace, the st ul)ent must register hts request w11h hts Instructor dunng the first four weeks of the semester. H owever, thi s "four week requtrement" is not always stnctl y followed , and cxtens1ons of the deadline are common Po~ible refonn Because of this alleged laxness , possible reforms of the system are be1ng considered . Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum claimed to know nothmg spec1lic of any pass 1.111 diSCUSSions llo wever. when asked his personal opmlt)n o~buut the ISSUe, he remarked : "'II yuu, or a mem ber of your fa mlly wo~s Silk , would you ltke lo 1go to a doctor who took only pass fa1l?" Dean of the DIVIMOII ol Undergr.tduate: Stud1es Charles II V Ebert \eemed 1o behev.: that the system as presently com.:e1vcd was be1 ng abused In fad, he noted th11t both students .1nd faculty use the pass fall 10 "cafe ler•a line fash1011 .. Accordmg to Dr Ebert, the disc uss1on of pass fail IS rno,tly conce rned With where the reque~t ts reg~stered Possible reforrn cm~ld change tlus locatiOn from the ind1v1dual profes~or to Adm1ssions and R e•:ords . IJowever, h e stressed that this was merely diScussion Jnd no defmtte pohcy changes were bemg piJnned . Additionally , he reported that •f any change d1d oc..:ur (wi th the n:quest for pass fail be1ng lodged at AdmissiOns and Re co rds) . he would personally press for a formal extension of the fcour week period to six weeks. Vol. 22, No. 57 State University of New YOfk-' Buffalo \IVednad.y, 23 February 1972 Ebert Stl}S undergraduatE~ not allowed to teach credit classes Tea c hing o f credit-bea rtng courses by undergraduate st udents will n ot be permitted according to a recent memorandum issued by Dean o f the Divisio n o f Undergraduate Studies Charles H .V. Ebert. In both a Peb. 15 mem o to all program directors, departmental chatrmen and provosts. and a report to th e Faculty Senate Executive Comm1ttee (Feb. 9), Dr. Ebert ci ted Rules of the Board of Regents as forbidding o;u~;h undergraduale instruction This sect ion states that "members of the instru ctio nal st aff shall have dem o nstrated by theu training. earned degrees, scholarship all(} experu:ncc th eir co mpetence to offer inst r uction m a g~ven field ." Because of these existing rules and "In guarantee quaht y and competent mstruction 10 oliJ credtt·bearing courses," Dr Eberl reported that undergraduates wiiJ not be allowed to teach credit -beanng courses at thts Un1vcrq11 y. dfec t1ve thl' end of this curren t semester. preferred th at 01 . Ebert say that undergraduate tea ching is an unusual situation and sh o uld be approached as such rather lttan 'undergraduates will not be allowed to teach '." In addition, h1: remarkec;J : "In a sense, I feel this kind of use of Rel!:ents rule is unnecessary:· Because Regents rules are by nature "broad generalizations," Or. Von Moltlte feels that the conclusion reached by Dr. Ebert is " not as clear as it is made out to be." In light of thi,, Dr. Von Moltlte feels that the whole issue warranted a discuSSion based on the merits '!nd disadvantages of undergrad uate teaching : " We should be a1ble to approach issuc:a o n their Resource person However, as the memo ~tJir~. undergTJdudle sludents may still he used as rcsoUrle person~ 10 courses headed hy f.tculty members 1f the ~ludent has demun~truted expenelllt and u1mpetencc 1n ,, parl1cu1Jr area Thesl' anstam:es as pmnted uul hy Ur Hlert. would 1ndudc te.ll h1ng .1 ...s1~ta nh "' sud\ areas as flm: tKn langua!;!.t' I t rmmg th e meulu ··a ..tanlll"alHlil of \OIIIcthlng alrl"ady I.'XI~Ilng tin the hook:. ," n. Fhcll cxpl:llned thai 1t "pn•sents nu lllJJOI dl<~nge wh:1tsocvcr ·· lh: c-ontmuetl th.tl thc1c aJe V<'l)< few dre.ts affc.ted hy the- pohly ·· I he whole thlllK 1'! very theorehl".ll I can see 11 llJVInS nn1111pJ...t on the t1n1versity 11's JUSt a danf•callon .. A c~.oordtng h1 Dr. Fb~11, there t\ a Vl'r)' srr.:111 percentage C>f cases where aJI tcadllllll rc~ponqhtlll it·~ h11ve heen os~umed by umJcrgrJdUJ(e~ . lfowevcr. he d•d m.unta111, that where fh1~ has tl<CU ited , 11 h.t!> nnurred •llq:all y Vlu~ flre<.ld cnl for Acadcull~ Aflall"\ Bern.trd Gdh;wrn .•greed th.tl ul undergraduate mstrudu111 lite 'hghl lie d1d t-ommen l that the nurnlwr wh1k "~rnJJI'" wa' 11111 ··neghg~hle ." Adllll•onally, Or (;l'lht•unt rclcrn·d Itt nn•• depart tll~nt Ill Wllll h WVCII Ill t1·n 'ilh h l.IM'\ o<.·curred '"""II'-''' Unu.'iual situalinn 1)1 (il'lh.tUIII hnwcv~:r tl1d nnl h.1W 111111plcle St.tll~IIL' 11r figure\ JIIJtlJhh• B••lh 1)1"\ (,I'JhJUIII .111cl l·hl'rt tl'floHtt•J 1h.tt lJ\l"\ ul llnllt•r1:r,HIU.IIC l~".lllllllj! Me not pc(III!Jr lu .1ny ollie dcpaltlnL'nl or w~IIWIII of tlw l111ivcrMIY 'ipe... ,r,,.~lly , they lH•th •n.1 111t:un~:tJ th,11 lh•• ( •llltglJIC A~wmbly would 11111 tw unduly ;1lln.r•·J "From talt..o; with Kunra1l Vtlll M1 •ltk~:. ldtrnlm ol th.: ( ollegiJil' 1\ssemhly l llr l:.hcrl s;mJ. ""It .1ppear~ lhJI thctc .ttl:' very lew l J\Cs thJI ~uuhl Ill" affccl ed · A llLHdltl~ 1t1 01 Vun Mnltl..e "'Wl' haVl·. un nL... aSwll , h.td undcrgrdd uate' lcJdung, us huvc utlwr d e par 1 m I' n t' Q u11 c Lh ,1 r .tl I cr 1s It c J II y • 1f umJcrgr..IJu .. tc' Jlt' tcad11n~,: u•ulergr:uluatc,, till' '' .Jn unusuJI \llliJIIIIll or11 10 whrLh very L.ucful !><.fultny .Jnd prep.~rat1110 Me m11olvcd .'" tit.: CtlllliOUI!U that 10 lhC\1." Unll~ll.tl SIIU,tt lOll\ "we .-an formally 1dent•ly d l.llulty membc:r 1t1 t.1t..e tL.... pun~lhlllt y fnr d t:Oll t '>t •• r here! me. Ur Vnn Moltltt: doe.,n'l "ant•opate " any proble111s In addition , he termed th1• mcrnu "a fo11nal •equiremcnt mud1 lo u 1111n•ll u !lung to affec:t the colleges " However Dr Von Moltko: 11111 oh)ect to the memo\ phrd\lng a' tno wvcr~: "I would have (~rarle.4t Ehert - Fox menb rather 1hun• out (If dc:fer~lll' lo some' assume-d outside authCtnty " ThiS tll-slfc hH more d•scussiun w~ e~tpressed by ~orne ..-:u.:ulty Senatr J-xecut1vt C'llmrnittee rnemhns who rcqut:~ted that l>r Vun M1l ltke he tnvited tu a uplullling. lornrnillee mect1ng Acco rdulg to Wilham R.tumer, Vll·c lh.urlllan of 1he h• t·ulty Senate, he '' J)f\"\\"ntly trymf tu Jrrange \tllh ,1 mcet•n~· l 111le affect ( 11111mcnlln~ 1111 lhl· memn. l)r 8J umcr agrcnl w11h th plulmuplly lo:'t'hnl! that the \lnlvcrslty can tlo:mJild lu~h -ljua llty \IIIUCill perfOtnlJIIl' C unly il II JHtiYHI~.., .tnd dema,ntls quality leadun~ Ore thl' oth .. r hand . Sllll1l" h..1ve •lh)erted to tho:' llll' IIHl ton the h.t\1'• that lht're IS J n.~w Ill the Regents rultng Anord1n~: II• lhornd.S Connolly, of the Lng!J~h Dep.trtnll'nt, tluo; 11o~w lie~ 1n the reqUirement fu1 holh e.trued Jc·tuee~ and e.~tpenenle He feeJs that the law should rc.td " or" rather than "and ' Or. Vun Moltkt: agreed w11th th1s commcnllng that aLad('ml< degrees aren't lh~: n 11ly llldiC;~ .ol"\ ,,f ClH npetenle In a f1cld Or ~hcrt argue~. however . th.tl .:h.lnnels ~1111 l"Xl~t wherehy anyone Wlllwut a degree <.:dn teado J LO Ur.>l:' •f lc~,t11111ldl dy h1red by rhe lln1ver~1ty Sudl d hmng, he expl.tlflcd, docs not nne~.tt1ly h.tve ll• entatl a salary Thcrelurc , he tndll".ttetl that hulll'llll board courses .:nuld still br taught hy persons Without degrees hut Wllh the necessary e~tpenenn· and competen ce Despite ob)Cl"IJons to the phras•ng o l the mellltt .til seem agreed tluat the pol.Jcy w1ll IMvc: lillie o~ffed on ex.1stmg llruvers•IY programs Campus Securi(JJ hearifl/.: An undisclosed number of Campus Secu rity o Hicers have been ch1rged w1th ransacking the Undtrcurnn l office during tbe euly morning hours o f Jan 27 and will face a civil service bearing to d ttermme the validity of ~he cha111e. Due to the com plicated c ivil service procedure , the hearing will ~ closed to the press and public , and details such as the number of ofticers cha111ed and the exact date of the h earing remain undisclosed at this time. A b eariing officer will be named by civil service to condu ct the bearina. A fuJJ report will be IIUide public foUowina the C•oncluaion of th e hearing. �Memorandum ~ Tllitii)il increases outlinedr In a memorandum addressed to the s tudent government presidents, newspape r editors and coordinators of the Student Assocntllon of th e State University of New York, Mark Borenstein , chairman of the Student Association of the State UniversitY of New York (SASU), outlin ed the proposed an creases in tuiti on, as presented to him and oth er st udent government leaders at a meet1ng with the Trustees Ad Hoc Comn uttee on Tu111on, held Sunday Feb 13. The m emorllndu m tncluded the committee's reasons for the proposed increase, alternatives to such an m crease and arguments against the 1ncrease The co mmittee told the st ud en t leaders that they Will proh11bly suggest the follow1ng tuittnn mcrease to the full Board of Trustees of the State Umvers11 y of Ncw York undergraduate fresh men and sop horn orcs (lower dtv•~•on) S650, undcrgraduale JUnior~ and ~en1ors tupper diVISIOn I S850 , graduate students S 1200, med1cal, dent;ll and law \ludents S 1600. lnr~aJ sources cired A'-cord10g to the comm•llee members, thr State UniVI:rl>IIY needs addHional revenue, 10 the tune of SI0-20 million, in order t o have "an acceptable fiscal ~;hmate " In order to do so , the money m~t be ra tsed an one of two ways from th e state , or from ans1dc the State Umvemty system I t •~ the feehnK of the ~.:ommJttee membcn thai the leg•slature wtll not o~ppropno.~tc: more money, and therefore 11 must he gutten lrom mternal source!> rhe money on~e ratscd IS sl Ill subJC<:t to leglSLlllve .!pprovul Ch.mt·ellor t-rnt.>~t Boyer would hl..t.> S 17 mdl10n lobe used to mamtJin buildan~ . IIPI:tne,, !>Om~ fa '- ull y .wtl \ludell! \CIVH:es Tht" h'lnJIIIIn!_! S l m • I I 1 o n w o u I tl I! " 1" UnJver~lly - wrdc scrvrl n .1nd prt>jtCIS P""''"ll' Assumptio ns made Ma ny Jssumptwns wen: III.Jdc concermng a decllollln on 1Ullmn rncrease<. Among them were II an IOCieJ\C In tUiltclll ' huulcJ 1101 tal..e piJl e onl~ to lliJt..c ' puhl!, ~chool more \.UIIIpeiiiiVI! Willi pr1va1~ ~ c hooh" ~ ) Any tv•tlun tnoea'e •,lwulcJ [JI\C Ulll~ the: o~mount needed, nut mmc 3) Any uH.: re.Jsc 10 lund, r.n~t:J Bible Truth CHRIST THE GOO ·MAN "Jesus Cllrtn ou• Lo•o, wllo was m•oe by tl'le seed o t David .tecorotng to tne llesl'l, •no oectared to be the Son or Goo wotn Power, by tne resurreclfon from tl'le dead " Rom I 3,4 rhe Spectrum II publllh«J tllrllt1 week, every M ond11y, w.dn•cUy and FocUy, durtng the rllfiiJIIIr IICademiC yiMr by Sub-Board 1, Inc. OfflctH •re loclltfld at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York 111 Bufflllo, 3 435 Milm St .. Buff11 /o, Nt1w York, 14214 Ttllephone. A,., C<>de 716. EdrtOrtiJI B31-4113; Busines:s, 8313610. times a Rt!preStln red for Bdverrising by Nation~~/ EdVC4cion•l Adverti1ing s.,y;ctl, Inc., 360 Lt1111ngton Ave.. Nt1w Yorlc, N.Y. 10017. Subscription l'lltes llftl $4.60 Pfl' ltlmt/6tflr or $8.00 for two st1m111ten. S«::ftd are imposed for those students in finallud by tau 1972. 7) ·ot.h er the lower and upper divisions. University costs should be held at 8) In crease~ in board charges, current levels . 8) Specia l food, school suppllea, procedurt41 must be developed for transportation and other increased tb~ students who are presently costs will make an increase in not ellaible for financial aid, but respectlv1:ly . This was accepted tuition hard for many students to who will be denied an education tentatively, since it would raise meet. 9) Does the State University next year because of financia.J approximately $30 million, thus really need $20 million? difficulties. making the S I 0 miJUon available Many suggestions were made 9) State Univenily students to schol.arship aid . This would by the student leaders at the should be contracted out to become c·ffective as of September meeting. One of these included private colleges, thus eliminating II, 1972. h olding the tuition levels at their the need for Bundy aid to pnva t e The ir1crease in scholanhip aid present state, thus sh owina the coUeaes. This would decrease the w o uld be as foUows : $100 ineffe c tiveness of the State load on present public facilities increase for families with a net University system's ability to and . also decrease the financ1ai taxable 11ncome between $2000 properly educate the students of cns1s which exists in pnvate and $700 ; SJOO increase for those New York. It was argued that the colleges and universHies. in t he lo wer division in the range University presents a very large of $8000 to S 19 ,999 net taxable voter base, whic h co uld influence Student voices needed income, .and a $300 increase for the legislature. 1f 11 d1d not have It ts hoped that the Board of those 1n 1the upper divisi on in the to waste its ume campaJgning Trustees will delay their final same ran1~e . Thus, the problem o f against the trustees for raising the decision for a month, so that the lU1t1on burden is enhanced fo r tuition. students throughout the State University system can evaluate the m1ddle mcome families. If an increase, then ... proposed ideas. T o do so wiU take Another s uggestion which was student voices in the guise o f Student lteaders speak Nine arguments were advan~.:ed made was based on th e proposed telegrams to the chamnan of U1c Among the po ints Board of Trustees Maurice Moore by the student leaders aga1nst the increase proposed plan I) There 1s no hrought out we re I) It was sta ted and the C hiarman o f the Ad H<>l: guara ntcc that the 1ncreased that the trustees should beg~n Committee on Tuition, H1gh money would be •used by th e long-term planning for an eventual Jo nes, as well as the C hancellor of State Un1versJ1y ~Y'>tcm, even if it no- tuillon univers1ty. 2) If this the Stale Univers1ty of New York increase IS based on a cu rrent Dr. Ernest Boyer IS raJscd mternally 2) The plun wtll ~ct a precedent wh1ch m1ght fis~.:al t ns•s. th e trustees should The1r addresses are Mr end wllh students pay1ng the total senously consider reverttng the M ll u nu~ Moore. 1000 Pari.. twtion levels Ill I 9 71 to the Avenue, New York, N.Y . 1002X, cost ul putblic edu catiOn . present levels. 3) l'IH~ University com munitY Mr H1gh Jones, Eva ns, Burd11.k, ! ) It should be ascertained as Sever n , and J ones, Maym wlll be destroyed hy usmg tu1t1 on 1m: reases to offset ope raltng to whet her S20 rrulhon is the real Buildmg, Utica , N Y 1350 I , o~nd expenses 4) '' pledge by thl' figure needed, or 1f less would do Dr. Ernest Boyer, C han t.ellor the tnck 4) An y reallocation of State UnJverstty of N~w York, t.O l rust c~ t o nol ra1sc IUJtlon until Se ptember, 19 73, will th erefore the money s h o uld Involve East 42nd Street, New York , NY be broken 5) Sin~oe <)7% of th e stud ents S) The S 10 milhon 1n 1001 7 pJrents of ~tudents make less than sc:l\olarsh1p funds shouJd not be If arly st udent has a qu~twn $25,000 u year, there wtll be an 11ed to the legJslat1ve formula about t he pro posaJs. please tm:reased burden on the m1dd le which ehnunates those families 1n con tJ ct the Student Associa11nn the middle income bracket 1n~omc fa•mily Office of the State University nf 6) New, liberalized finan c1al 6) Wlllt SUl' h a tuitiOn tnuea!>l', New York at Bufral o , a1 those studlents who ~eek financtal emanc1pat•on procedures must be 831-5517 emanc.:IJlatwn . and those students who an: financutlly Independent many not he able t o t~fford going tu \.OIIege'> w1thm the Slate LlniYCil>ll)' '>YSieOl 7) 1\ n u11ne._e~a•ry thslln\.lton 1s made when two dtfferent tu1t1on Jevd!l Cl- I'Wt11(111 paid ar Bu!f.lo, IHw York. Citru,.tion: 16,000 mtemally should be protected for the benefit o f the State Univenity of New York. 4) No matter what the in~rease , no student should be excluded for financial reasons. This would ne c essitate a correspondina increase in Resents S c h olar In centive o~nd State Univers1t y Scholarship fvnds 5) The trustees feel that there 1s :1 difference in th e last two years o f college as o pposed to the first tw o yean. They believe that t he t.'Ost of publtc education in the last two years ts greater than the first two years. wtd therefore th e upper divisi on st udents should bear a greater propurt1on of the finan .. tal burden. 6) Along w1th thi~ tdea goes the assumpt1on that access to the firs t two years of a l'OIIeg~ cducallon should be eas1er, het.au~c 11 IS now expected that a ~rsun gch 14 ye.Jr~ of cducatmn a~ uppo\ed II> the tradllivnul 12 ye<~r~ M r llugh lont•s. tll!ltrrno~n of lhc /\d llt~t C'Cilllllllllcc, .>a1d that .1mong all the ~;onsuJeratJons , om: .JbO had l<l tJio.c IIIlO JI.:C.:OUnl two V:lflahfc:\ Whllh WCrt: UUtSitJC the legal aurhorlly uf the truslccs I ht"'~ lwu •~sues were the 1dto1 ut IUIIHin .11 the C1ty Un•verslly nf N c" York a ncJ (,overnvr Rulktfcller 's propm:tl lu merge lhl' Stale Un•verSJiy and the ( ' 1ty Universit y system~ Alternative plans Several dltc:rnaiJVt' IUIIIOn pl,lll\ were projlosed at th1· meet111g, all of th em 1n line With the pre~.:ecJ1n~ dssum pllons A m11ng 1hose roused were . I ) R.11se tu111on to Ihe "rt ual 'O\t nf 10~1 ru~ot 10n S 1700 I h1!o wa~ fCJCl'ICd lor plulosuphu.. al rea~on\ 1 ) I cave IUtlmn Jt the S5'ill level 1<11 the: tlf\1 IWII yc.trS 1.11\C II Ill \'100 tm the l~sl twcl ye;tr~. ru1~t" gradu11tc IUIIIOn lol $1200. Jnd Till\~ profc~;,wnal ~dWell tuition to S1600 Thl\ "".U rc:Jelled Sltltt' 11 would 0111 enou~h rncln<'Y R,u~~· th~ fir~t lwo year~ !(t S70U , Ih~ la\tlwo year~ to SIOOO, gr.tdualc tUition to S1300 , Jnd proft'l>SIIln,l( \Chuol IUitiOO In \IXOO Th1s wa.' ICJClted un the ground s thai 11 would ra1se tuu rnuc.:h lnlliiCY 4) I cuve the tu•tmn Jl th~ l llrtent feveh rhl ~ ~.IS r~ICI:ted hC\.dUSt" It Wvuld liCJIC .111 "unhealthy f1sc.JI ~undlltOrl ' 'i) R:use the first t wu years tu ~b50 , the last twn years In SKSO, dnd gral1uate and pwfcsstun.J levd.-. tu SI:!OO 11nd SlbOO '""c n .,... .. .,. l1fiP~iFFi ~ COUPON FREE= ~Co!!~~ I!' • I I ~~~!!..~J!~! • 1 Bottle of Henri Marchant (or Winston) Cold Duck When you order dinner : (or Entree) for two and present this coupon i ms FREE ..~...PARKING " ••• "'·tzll J• ~TI.ANTIC STATION EXPIRES APRIL I, 1072 •• •• Page two. The Spectrum. Wednesday,.23 February 1972 HAPPY ~,t~~~ 1{b BE Study in Guadcllajara, Mexico The Guadallajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, will offer, July 3 to August 12, anthropology, art. folklore. geography, h1stC1ry, government, language and hterature. Tuition, $160; board and room. $190. Write Office of the Summer Sess1on. Un1versity of Art zona, Tucson. Arizona 85721. BIRTHDAY NJJ ATTENTION, SENIORS! ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT PROBLEMS IN ANY OF THESE AREAS? Classroom learning Ch1ld development Instructional techniques Testing Research techniques Computer applicattons Would you like to help provide the necessary answers? Here''s ~n opportunity to learn more about our Ph .D. and Masters degree programs m Educattonal Psychology . r••••••••••••••• I Send to : Department of Educational Psychology 7 Foster Annex State Univ. of New York Buffalo, N .Y. 14214 Please send me free literature your graduate programs in Educational Psychology. 1 describing I I I I I I I I Name ...................................................... . Address ................................................... . ·················································· �.Committee report Navy blacklists schools In an apparent "blacklisting" move, the United States Navy has ruled that Naval officers will no longer be allowed to take graduate courses at a total of I 5 universities throughout the nation. The State University of Buffalo is one of five New York uruversities included in the list of sch ools that have phased out Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) programs . Other universities in New Y o rk State affected are Co lgate, Pratt Institute , Columbia and New York University. The Naval policy will also affect Boston College, Boston University Brown, Dartmo uth, Harvard, Hobart and William and Smith , Princeton, Stanford , Tufts a nd Yale. In Washington the Navy defended its position indicating its decision was not forced by the Nixon administration. Rather, the Naval action is being credited t o t he "vehement insisten ce" of House Armed Services Committee Chairman Rep. Edward Hebert (D., La .). Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee claims that the Naval prohibition of officers fro m graduate courses in certain sch ools was first stated last July 13 in a House Armed Services Committee repo rt. The report, discussed the decision of some of the nation's universities to phase out ROTC. It asserted: "It is morally wrong for the military to spend dollars sending students to a particular college or university which has chosen not to cooperate with th e military servic:es." Despite thle report, there was never an y Congressional sanction of the Committee's p osition . However, the Navy apparently felt bound by tllle criticism of the repo r t a n dl so ught further clarification from Rep. Hebert four months later. In his clarifying letter of Dec. 7, 1971 , Hebert reaffirmed his disapproval of "uncoopera,tive universities.'' Hebert wam~!d : "It is our hope that it will not be necessary to place a flat prohibition against sending stiUdents l o these universities which have withdrawn from the R01rC program when we co n sider the , (Military) Pro~;urement Bill next year. But , if it is nec~:sary to legislat e on this subject , lt~gislate we will." In New York City , Rep. William Ryan (D., N.Y.), whose district encompasses Columbia, called the Navy decision, "nothing less than a bllacklist ." Rep. Ryan added : "The Navy is obviously responding, 1not to the act of Congress, bult to the whim and pique of th-e chairman of th e Armed Servictes Committee." Ryan further concluded : "The only people 1getting hurt by this aren't the universities, but the Naval office1rs who are being denied educa tiona! opportunities because of tht~ brow-beating from the chai rman ." Ryan also intimated thalt he would press the issue in the House next week, and is considerina: the request for a full clarification on the committee policy decisio111. Election petitions Petition4 fot Student Culminating many we e ks of c harges, counterc harges, threats and insinuations, Norto n House Council unanimously passed a resolutio n last Friday authonzmg the move of ethos from its present location in Room 345 Nort nn to quarters o f Room 340 Norton. Room 340 Nort o n IS a good deal larger than Room 337 Norton , which House Coun cil was last considering. It is, however, a bit smaller (about I 00 square feet) than its present office. The reso lution reads as follows :: "ethos shaJI be assigned to Room 340 and retain use of its 345 darkroom in lieu o f other arrangements. 337 will becom e a reservations room and 345 will remain, as planned. a student activities room . The retainment of 340 by ethos L~ contingent upon Sub Board's affirmat ion of ethos neeu for sa1d space... ~gnan8nousaction I A-.c;eilltiotu~l\l must be returned to Room 20~orton· .,Y1s p.iri. today with at least 100 va.lld uodergrailuate lianatwes. At that time a mandatory meeting •l)f aU candidates will be beld to determine party lines .and positions on the ballot. 'etlios' room c/umge authori~d by Norton Hall House <~unci/ Sub Board's "affirmation," seems in turn, contingent upon the expansion of ethm . Such expansion would likely be the return lo weekly publicati o n by perhaps this summer. - Erlebaoher If ethos fails to meet these terms, or if Sub Board were Ito disapprove of elhos' expansion, ethos wo uld apparently be m oved once more. According to House Co1uncil member John Greenwood: "Unless Sub Board approves expansion, they won 't need the space." Mr. Greenwood, direc ting his remarks to ethos editor Carl Hoetter, added : " The only reaso n you're getting that sp11ce ( Room 340) is the impression you may be able to rea ch your goal o f expansion. If we went entirely on the basis of what you co uld use no w. we would move you t o 337." Mr. Ro•elter h as, however, indicated that his position co nceming this or any move has not changed . The problems he feels will be created by the mandated immediac y of the move are especially crucial. lncl1uded in this area are the organization's telephone s•ervice. The telephones will remain in their presenlt location until phone company workers are able to switc h them. At present , it is planned that ethos will move as early as possible, possibly to day RedKen otCaJ¥brnUA~ Natural, Organic Skin and Hair Products STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs· art supplies, picture framing· D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. ALFA ROMEO Now in Westem New York Only at . • FERRARI • MASERATI Kath-Ru Coiffures Sales • Service • Parts USEDCARS ' 9 Euclid Ave . (off Delaware~ -- BOBCOR- - 875-J 189 I f ours . dally 9 30·5 JO. I hu to 9, Frt. to 8, clo~ed Mon Motor Cars, Ltd . 1974 Eggert (Near Bailey) 834-7350 Landlorcts ripping you off? DO SOMETIHING Thai' is a new cwnmittee forming to d evelop plans /(>r /ow-cost sllldent housing by SEPTEMBER 1. 197:! JOIN Plan, purchase, and manage dwellings SET UP STUDENT REFERENDUM IN APRIL HELPCome to the Housing Committee meeting tonight, Wednesday, 2/23 at 5:30p.m., Room 205, Norton. " Wednesday. 23 Februa11r 1972 . The Spectrum . PaCJ8 three �Hil~er's 'Hospital': a question of where does the buck stop Self- study·report Student and facuJty members we presendy being asked for their comments and input on initial drafts of the University•$ sdf~tudy report. The University is requJred to prepare such reports in preparation for a n accreditation visit b y representatives of the Middle States Accreditation Association. Geo rge C. Scot! has a pro ble m . Sh o uld he stay in New Y ork as a top d octor at a big New Yo rk hos pit al, a ft er break ing up w it h h.is wife an d t rying to comm it suicid e, o r should h e go bouncing off to Mexico t•:> live a quasi -savage ( but h a ppy) existen ce in the mo u n tai ns with luscious Diana Rigg? The first draft has been c ompleted with copies sent to the Faculty Senate Executive Committ«, student associations and administrative officials. In addition, three copies have been put o n reserve in the Lockwood Library and Ridge Lea libraries. A{.ly recommendations or opinions concerning the report should be sent to Claude E. Puffer, director of Self.Study. at 21 Diefendorf Annex before March I d ont't ltno w ab o ut you, but to me th is q uestion falls into th e " Is the Pope Cath olic" or " Does a b ear sh.it in t:h e wood s'' category . But in th e Pad d y Chayevsk y·Arthur Hiller movte ''Hospital" the charact e r played by Scott is a dyed ·in· the·wool 1960 's Liberal, who finds h.is life is ulti m ately govern ed by respo nsibility rather than a desi re for personal lta ppiness. Well , I could n't get into Hospttal . T he plo t , briefly, r'evolves arou nd bot h the de teriorati on of Scott's own life - smas hed by an un h appy marriage an d a coau ple o f miserable fail ures as children , a nd the deteriorallon of th e h ospital, beset from wit h out by all the problems of a city so large. tha t it is collapsin l!. in on itself, and from withi n by a mysterious doctor·!tnd·n un;e killer. Into thjs maelst rom ~teps lovely Diana Rtgg. dad in buckskin tntnt dnd skJn·tight work shirt. A true child of rwlurc Anyway. it 'eems her father , a somewhat cn t'ntrh.: tlli\:.wn:uy tn the wtld:. uf Mcx11:o. entered lh \" il .. , rt~tJ t lnr ~ontl' stmpk te,b, amJ 111 a c h .1111 T1' J•· 11on nt I'V<'nls po'l,thlt• ouly 111 I ;JC~c"'l" Jic IS. To be helpfuJ, the state men ts should ans wer the fo Uowing questions: l ) what do you recommend be de leted ; 2) what do you recommend be added ; and 3) what do you recommend be modified in what way. r..............................t Hllill(Pl Sa~bj)Vl :tl 1 Dill n u~t ~r l lll~ tiiUIII>Ih . WI!Jih llfl lfl ,1 <ll!ll.l j Friday, February 25 6 :00p.m. Hillel House : Also· Sabbath Serv1ce and Panel . Make yo ur reservatio n now at Hillel Table or Hillel Ho use. • M, Htgg l'll• llUOtt:r~ '>.: •Ill ·" ill' '' Ill till' lllllhl <ll ,J ,u,,td,tl dt:!Ht"~~ ~~~n . .JhtHtl 111 turn l11m ~dl ott lilt ,.:ut•J A~ lll 1II (Jild th<' plol! tnr the rest ot th.JII.: t urt:) would hJ VI' tl. IJtana has a thmg for mich.lle.Jged men and lltps over Scutt He is not Jllngcthcr tndtfferent toward her etther. So - here we huv.: the B1g Dramatu: Conn ict . Diana dernands that Sl'OII acnompany her and her father back t<• Mcxt.:o ( ' an he do Will he du tt? Well, of course he w11n't, and thts is pretty obvious from the start. A~ tilt: hosp1tal 1~ hetng tc•rn u(')art by welfare mother~. sq uallt:rs 111 hospttal-ownec.l tenements, people demt~ntltng thiS, dema.ndtng that Scott rises abcwt: 11 all and says "Someone must be responsihJ,c . ' . •I" LECTURE ON Transcendental Meditation A s taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Thursday, February 24 7 :30p.m. Room 233 Norton Hall '(, II ha~ nowhere js it mo re noticea ble than in New York. Ma yor Lindsa y has the sam e pro ble m but on a much larger scale. Inst ead o f going t o Mex.ico fo r good he gives himself a b rief resp ite by run n ing for president , but ft is gen erall y the sam e sit u ati on. The poin t is t hat such people are basicall y th e same peo ple wh o caused t h e p rob le ms in the fin; t place and a re tr ying to solve t h em in ways that h ave alread y p roved fru itl ess. This is wh y Scott, at t he end of the m ovie seems suddenl y t o lose all credib ility as a charact er ~ it aU d rains o ut in th e span of t w o or t h ree minut es leavin g a car d-b oard cut-out sp o uting w orn liberal ph rases of comm it m ent and pu r pose. As t h e movte end s we know a lready t hat Scott w ill fall. A writer 's film Hospital as a film is a co mparative rari t y these days - a writer's fi lm . Most m ovies are ra ther glibly classified as the " d irector 's," but A rthur Hiller's direc ti on inHospi tal is clearly su bservient at all points t o t he dem ands of t h e screen play. I t is here that a major problem arises, because Pad dy Chayevsk y is b asically a playw right. H ospital is a stage play written to be filmed. The reason for this discrep~n c y in medtum roles is tha t film , t"ven wh1·n II IS J ~tJge j')lay that I~ hcufg film«! , lllVl>IVl' ' lhl' <~Udlcn~.: mud1 m~Ht' d1rc.t:tly th,ln lhc Nlagc Wtth (')lays then: ts alway~ .m tntdkc tuul d.:tad\Jlll'J\1 on thl' part nf th1 JlldlerH.:t' .tnd we l':tn ~l < l'PI ltludt more rt:ad1ly rnclll nr dramatt <' c xagger:ttHlll or .anv olhcr 1ltstortlo11 v1 what Wl' J..nnw J' reality . I n tlw rnnvtc the.ltcr, hllwevn, the .Hidtc nce _,. tp,t.tntl> Ul l l'j')I S the ftlm J S ,J de pad t(lll o l rcalti'Y <iod 111111«'' ;and rcted~ s udt drstortlol1\ numedtt~tdy In Hor(lrrnl Ch.tyev~ky ~el\ up a dilernlllJ lur "" matn ..:lura~..tcr that 1~ su pat , ~t• dear~· u1 , th1· problem ts there and sh arply dcfinecl , the resull s 11rc there and likewtse defined . We know that ltfl' ts not hke thts. We know that the film , whtch ts photographed 10 a crisp, "naturalistic ," almosl journalistic style , is not showing us a story 'hat could conceivably h appen to real pt:opte 111 rc •. l situations 10 the absence of a camera. but t~o n dramalUrg~cally correct construction. with imaginary characters following pre~eftned courses Too little W8JTl& lOll mUI.'h turgy . taken .\ht mt.w1c .Jn hour~ a ~ (~·~ _ ' , to t hts poant , wh k h ts really the ~;ul t ion otwhal~..<11 m all, though, 1/o.fpltul 1~ an interesttng C'haycvsk)' has been t rying to say ht h ~screenplay . movte to watch. George C. Scott ts good , as usual You can't h.mg it up and hug out to the hills, he (Cod, I wish I could pan him for once) and Bc:rnard says, bc~:aust: .wml•hody has to be resj')onsible. rs thts Hughes IS really fascmating as Diana Rtgg's falher. As really true'' Is tt really true even within the reality of for Dtana bally, herself, her Bntishness shmes the ttlm'! I suppo~ed t he cructal question in these thr ough like a sil ver dollar in a stream. and makes us t11no; as nesponstlulity for what'! In Scott's case at wond er exactly wha t she's d oing in the p icture . As wnuJJ ~ct·m that he rs ret urn1ng to an utterly for th e pho togra p y, the h os pital looks lik e, a hopeless Slltuatwn tits unly "rcsponsibtlity" would hospttal Check your Blue Cross before you enter the he to preside over the final coUapse of the th eater. instal uttOn Tlus IS happemng all David 1\arp"ff over. but of coun;e, AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable .------------------·---- -----------------------1 -,.,....,.,.._..} I: Imported & Domestir; - BOBCORAUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834·7350 I I I I I I I I I wa,ntthe works? • Grad1llating Students LAST CHANCE FOR PORTRAITS I I I Call 83 1-2505 or 83 1-5570 or come I I 1 I to 356 Norton ap poin tment. to m ake an l l L - -------------------·----------------------------_j Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 23 February 1972 �Housing hearing Ellicott District Councilman Geo~ K. Arthur has filed a resolution with the Common CoWlcil asking that II beauing take pla4:e to review the controvenial City of Buffalo ordinencc which prohibits· more than two wuelated people from liwing in the same house 01' apartment. California COllrt rules death penalty·is illegal Mr. Arthur claims he has eno111gh support for a proposal to change what he termed an " unjust and unreasonable" ol'dina.nce. The hearing will take plaor on Tuesday, Feb. 29 at 2 p.m . in Common Council Clwinbers, City Hall. Mr. Arthur has asked aU students or other interated persons to attend this bearing and lend their support for the removal of this holL, ing ordinanor. The California Supreme Court ruled Friday that the death pe nalty is uncons t itutional, stating that by con temporary standards, execution is cruel and unusual punishment. The ruling means that the 107 men and women currently on Californra ·s death row, will never see the insrde of San Quen I in Prison's apple green gas chamber. Along with the declaration came an order to change all the existing death sentences to life impnsonment The court n1ling wa s bu~cd 011 the state constituti\)11 , rather than the United S tall~S Cunst itution . Califomia 's state co11st1tut ion uses the word~ ··cruel ur unusual punishment " and the US . Ct1 n s 11 t utiOn uses the words "cruel and UllUSUlll puntshment " The 6·1 l>pulaon Sllld tha t caprtal pun1shmen 1 "degrades and dehumanizes all who participate in tis process" and is "unnecessary to any legitimate goal uf the state and is incompatible with the digntty of man and the JUdrct:ll process.'' Among those affec ted by the · deCISIOn are Sirhan B. Sirhan , convicted assassm of Robert t= . Kennedy, and cult leader Charles Maus,,n. New! Puts yotllf lashes ~ethickofthings Reagan critical \ The dc:cision was promptly criltCI/cJ by Gnvl't fllH Rolnald Reagan . He sarc.l he was ..deeply drsappolinteJ , ~nme wh at shocked . . rt 's a cuse of the courts setting themselves up above the people and the legislature.'' Reaga n pr e di c t e d that the decision would decrease the safety of the average citizen. He said that if t h e dec i sion .. goes unchallenged , t h e j ud ic ia l philosophy inherent in this ruling could be an almost lethal blow to society's right to protect I aw-abidang citizens and their fa m iI ies against violence and crfmes." Reagan 's predecessor, Edmund Brown was not SO pessimistic. Brown . a one-time prosecutor who strungly upposed the death penalty, s:ttd it was ''the best thing that's happened in the field of criminal jurisidction in tht last 100 years." 'Good anxiety' At San Quentin , where 10 1 of the 107 condemned prisoners are housed, Associate Warden Joseph O'Brien said : ' 'The Death Row prisoners have, of course. heard radio and television reports. They are anxious to hear the actual Supreme Court ruling. The air is anxious on Death Row, but 11 is a good anxiety " The issue o t cap t ta l punishment is also before the U.S . Supreme Court. That court heard argume11ts against capital pw1ishment last month, and is expected to rule on the question of whether or not 11 violates the U.S Constitutton within the next two months. The Student Association ~ ~ GREAT-lAsH The Protein lVlascara has announced that Buffalo Draft Counseling Center personnel will be holding on -campus office . hours every Tuesd ay and Thursday starting immediately . Paul Post a nd Bob Musek from the Center will be avai lable• on those days from 9 a.m. ·1 p.m. in the UB Vets office, in Room 260 Norton Hall . Students should also note that 24 ·hour emergency service is available by phoning 897 -2871. Golden l:ducator Tra1vel Summer 1972 GET GOING Build!> body onto your lashes the way that / . / protein formulas hu ild body onto your hair . Makes even skimpy lashes look thick, thicker, thickest! Unretouched micro!>copic photo proves R., .... ""'''' '·"'' G reat-Lash P rotein Mascara ~~reatly increases t.<-~ Ri;thl Ahtr (~rN•' t..•"'' the diameter of every la~ h . And the Great-Lash Pho•o •"'""''' ·'<'"·'' '"' method is so easy! Builder-Bmsh applicator delivers thicker cov· erage. more first-st roke color. No smearing, sticking, or lumping . No waiting to dry. Just keep brushing on formula until lashes are as thick as you like. All flights are jet and depart from Kennedy /ncernation~-;~1 Airport, New York May 14 -June 28 (716)835-7519 lJiaiH•·lt p, yet 'l(JII:O.il.> ly pt'IC:I'Il. June 7-June 28 A variety of otlrter dates available. Call or write: 'fltu IIJI(!St in C) C London Round Trip BOOK EARLY SPACE LIMITED!!! Steve Gold 66 Shirley Ave. Buffalo,. N. Y. 14215 (after 7p.m.-weekdays) (all day-Sat. and Sun.) Wednesday, 23 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I EdiToRiAl I Housing hassles Housing is the single most important issue c~nfronti.ng students. Although it's not a glamorous or even 1mpress1ve problem, it is a crucial one. Presently , students are be~ng harassed by dint of a likely-unconstitutional city housmg ordinance. The ru le, which states that no more than two unrelated people may live together, threatens to uproot over a third of the student body. The law itself is foolish . There is no reasoning behind it and there certainly is no compell ing governmental interest that the law satisfies. It s i mply is a device for the legal persecution of University of Buff~lo students. A lso, many local politicos can gain favor with their hatred ·inflamed constituents by pressing for strict enforcement of this law. 50 I W6UT 10566 Hll ~Re~TS These civic minded bigots cite examples of shoddy living conditions within student housing. What they usually fail to point out is that the unhealthy si tuation almost always predates the dwellings' occu pancy by students. Further, those hostile to out of-town students claim that the landlords need this law for protec tion . Such a statement becomes laughable upon examination because most of the landlords renting to students are opposed to this law Undoubtedly, money comes before prejudice. George Arthur, Ellicott District Councilman, has perceptively described this law as "unjust and unreasonable." He has scheduled hearings on the matter for next Tuesday afternoon in the Common Council chambers. We urge all students effected by this law to attend the hearing and register strong objections to its enforcement. It is indeed unfortunate that the Mayor, several of his t o p -level appointees and some councilmen appear to be supporting this discriminatory law. Many of these individuals had student help in last November's election and this is an odd way of returning the favor. Attend the hearing and speak out against this scurrilous attack upon students. The house you save may be your own Elec~toral reform Tu the EdltQ,r As a 1~oup of young vote~. we feel it 101:umbent to comment upon two necessary reforms ol lhe electoral process. First, a bilJ is currently pendong before the State Leg.~slature to reopen pn111ary reg~str:lloon for three w~ks in March. We ~uppor1 tim measure and urge ots support by area legtslators Further . we hdoeve that this measure ~hmtlll be bruath'olcd to mcludc provtsions f11r dh\t-ntee b~tlluton~ 1n pnmanes A primary 1s considered by the law a~ the equal uf .1 general election and therefore a double standard, as reganls to absentee balloting, has no justification Of 23 states wtuch held elective Presidential primaries, o nl y one, New York, does not list the deleg;~te's preferences on lhe primary ballot Th1s relorm os long overdue and th.is reform should be rmmechately onstotulcd A demm:racy ~n only benefit from .t better onl ormed electorate lJt•mur·ro trr \ ' outlr ( 'r1ulrt11111 Government censorship? Although seemmgly ludicrous on its surface, the Navy blacklist of this campus, along with 14 other univers1t1es, is an unfortunate move. Wh1le one would never expect the Navy to be a bastion of academic freedom, this form of b latant reprisal for the cancellation o f academically unsound ROTC programs is an example of government at 1ts worst . The Navy prohibition IS not likely to have any profound effects upon the 15 institutions. but the Implications are potentially quite threatening. It is not an unforseeable progression from preventing study by Navy personnel at certain schools to banning any and all government-funded research projects or programs In fact. our only surpnse is that such a notonous scheme is not cu rrently flourishing Wednesday. 23 February 1912 Vol 22. No. 57 Editor·in·Chief - Dennos Arnold Co-Managlng Edito' AI Benson Co M•nag•ng Ednor - Mtke Ltppmann Ar.st Mln~~g~ng Edotor SuWin Moss Buso,.. Manage• Jack Hetlen Advertising Mlnag~W - Susan Meltentone Campos Coty Copy Ar.st Feature Grephic Ans Backpege Jo·Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald .Howoe Kunt Jltl'los Crome< Ronni Formen .. Manl Geno Cla~re Kroegsmen . Lynde Teri Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Layout Asst . Ut . & Dr•m• Ml.llie OH.Campus Asst. Photo ... Asst . Sporu Asst . Maryhope Runyu11 vacant Mochael StlvertJiatt Solly Altman Lynne Trlle{lef v&<;ant Mockey Osterreocher .Kom Sant os Barry Rubm Howoe Feowl The Spectrum Is served by Unoted Press lnternatoonal. College Press Servoce. the los Angeles· Tomes Free Press, the Los Angeles TomiiS Syndocate and Lobe<atoon N8W$ S•rvoce. RepublicatiOn of m•tter herem wothout rhe eKpress consent of lhe Edotor-tn.Choet IS fortlodden Editonal Policy os detl!f'mined by the Editor-in.Ch1ef Page six. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 23 February 1972 For what it's worth hy Harvy Lipman I hcte rco~lly osn'l anything Did. Noxon wuld ll1• I hal would \Uiflri'>C most of u.~ l ie 11uolt hos l-Jrcer by Jdtng ·" ont' ol Jc>c M'-( Jrthy's hatt.helmen. ~pent I he hdlcr pdrl of lhe so"t'e' argumg for an onlreJ~t·d ullii!JIY tnvollvcmcnl 10 Southeast A<oiJ, ca mpdogned lor 1111: pn:~uJcn1.y on the promosc ol a se1..ret plan to en(l lhc war ~so sencl in t;~et tha t he hasn'l 1uld anyht1UY <1ht1oul it yel) and now •~ 10 Peking I rying to persuade the Chmesc thai he's JU~I a l'ea~.eful Qual..cr mlereslctl on co-ex1sten~.c In \horl, Ntxon h.ts been Hl"'"lenlly .:onservallve e)o.Cept when polltu.al n.pl.'dii'OlY prcdudell ho~ heong ~(> 1 hereftore wh~:n lhc 11ppor1uno1y an~t~ for Mtiii\HI~ lo do snllll.'lhong hoth 11ghl wong and pohlol'ally e'l(t1edll·nl he mu~t he expt•ded to lcJp HI up !11 t11s armpol:.. 1 hu~ l\ 11 th.1l U!le 1.0Uid rmd un I he frunl pag~: or MolndJy·, Nt·w lor/.. flmt·s •• hcatlllne rt'lt:rnng I() M1 S1n~.cnty' supporl ul the pro(H)\td COIISIIIUIIUM<II ;)1\lel)d!llent outlawollg bUSinjl tot lidlllnl chtld ren w ach1evc rac1al balance. II •s JUSt on~· mmc 111 .1 senes of at'ltons t he Ntxun AdnllniStrati on hJS tal..~n to slow tnh:gratton I hal IS nul 1u :.ay thai bus1ng IS the besl vr even a gooJ WoJY lu oJ~hoeve cquotl educo~llon opportunotot:S Ther~: I!> J lol to be 'atd for the odcJ of ncoghhurhood schools provoded . of •·o ursc, that there tl> uiM> IICtghhmhood ~·nntrul fhis os J sotual ion which Joe~ not exist. The ~huub 111 hldck Jre.J~ .Jrc run by whot~ bureau~rals who not o nly don'l Lvc there hut wouldn 1 even wall.. through them after 4 p.m Be1ng a middle do~'~ whole make:, lhe conct: pl or neoghhorhood Slhools look :1 whol~· ltll more pleasll nl . At any rate wh~:n lhl' admmistraiiiHI's sugges110n IS \'OUpled WII h liS preVIOUS a\'IIVIIIeS Iowan! eastng pressure on mlcgrJting !>OUlhern school systems une 1.'<111 only ~urnuse thJt there os J conscious efforl lo slow down the Jlready faJtcnng creep towards equalit y. Nixon's motives probably go deeper than his inherent racism , he undoubtedly feels that this would b~ a popular move to make during an electiOn year Unfortunately , he IS probably correct. Democratic 1.'and1date Henry Jackson has made a similar proposal and bustng plans hav~: lfl d!m11sl every mstant.:e mel w!lh puhlt• protes l. Why , one m1ght even go solar a' In say lhal therl' moghl be some d1.·Qtee of 1,\CncrJI ra~.:osnt running lhrnughout whole Amt:nca But whtlc the• prcvouu\ two .tdrntnt~lratuln' tlocl nol dn very 111ud1 to allevoale lhe hasil dto;panlles between hl.1cks Jnd whole\ they dod dl leasl mJI..e some feebk altcnopl In uphold the JQS4 Brown de ~·osoon . Now, 11 seems, the olltl'l' of lhe Prestdency IS finally returntng to the good ohJ-Iashwned d1scnmmatoo n uf yes teryear On~: olltcr ~pe.:l of the Noxon amendment ~hnuld he lOnsJdered Among h1s st.rted reasons luo supporllng lhe idea wa~ thai tt would re,traon lht l.OUrls lrnm unhzing hu~mg .~~a me;on\ of upholdlll& 1he1r 11Hcrpre111tion of the Cl;nstiUttnn Cons;der tlw onopltLaloon~ o f thos statemenl. Four of the nine Supreme Court JUstices are Nixon appoonlces l'wto olher:. hJvc hJsically mnserva11ve rt:l(lrd~ Yt'l despoil: tho\, the Presodcnl does nol feel ,e.-ure on .Jh1d111g hy Ihe del.IStnn' nf the courl In rffel'l , then h~: " saytng that even his own ~..onscrvatove appoontees wnuld find busmg a legitimate means of cnforcong the law Evtdently it is not the euutl ,ystem lh:ll Mr Ntxon fmds to hts d1si.Jke. bul H1e \onSIIIUIHln Perhillh J ~ohH1on c:an be found to lh•~ prohlem The Presodcnl t.:ould suhmot a bill calhng for a new cunst ituloon.JI o.:onverotton Representahves t:ould include ~uc h civ1l hbutanans as Ronald Reagan artd Maynr Daley (after all, we have to be btparhsan) The conven 11on would of course be presoded over by former (Thank God I) Allomey General John MttLhcll. The new document would ol c:ourse be written ;JJong lines far more palatahle 1o his excellency Orck that !he current form IS. Such outmoded ~..o ncepts as the Bill of Rtght~ would be eliminated and rep laced wtth a model along the lines of the Greek or Spant~h constitutions. Don't despatr, however. Even Noxon wouldn'l go !hal far . Anyway , he couldn't poss1bly set the whole !htng up before November, and by then we'll all have the opportunit y to rep lace him with Ed Muskie on second thought - how much would it cost to charter a couple of ftundred planes to Denmark? �(;overnmental dishonesty To the Editor: Prof. Segal, 1n a recent letter to th1s column, has said: "What we know almost nothing about is long-term effect of inadequacies, imbalance and art1ficial addtttves in our dje t . . Whoever asserts the contrary is a quack." Sepl is typical in his attitude toward nutrition above the level of sure thing die tary d eficiencies. A s I read more and more about nutrition and 1ts appticalions, I bt:come more and more co nvinced that our governmental agen cies who arc supposed to insure our health to the best of their abilit1es .Jre etth er blind or plain dishonest. Please don't argue with this until you rcod some of these books which l most heurttly recommend as a cornucopia of shocking stones of food tampering .md 1ts harm : Food Pollution hy Gene Manne and Jud11h Van Allen (Nl$w York : Holt. Rmehart and WHISton, 1972). This book Is a must ! Con.Jumcr Beware' bY Beatri( C Trum llunter (N('w York: S1mon and Schust er, 1971) Beware of lht' F1>ud You fat hy Rulli W1nter (Nrw York : Crown Publishers. l nL. 1971) These books are crammed w1th eviden\:~t (yes, ev1dence) and then ROurces for doubting m1nds I' d hke IO point OUt jUSt a few o( lhl' rnuny fa SCIII3 llng things I've learned from them Cyclamates were known 111 IY!il! to be <.Jncer CioiUSJng by the F·ood and Drug AdmiOISirallon·, own testtng experts 1n rats (the argument where you hear that rats are fed such high dosage~ of a chem1cal before 1t causes cancer, that th1s 1s therefore not dangerous to huma ns it IS qwte n JOb of d•storhng certain facts, as these hooks p01nt o ut) Eleven yeus later they were taken off the market. but 111 the mellnt•me, you are gu~zltng 1t down 10 many tll!.!t foods. Sacchann has been shown lo he cancer cau sing (way ba\:k 1n 11!97!) and is now 10 th e proce~ of being tested for thts fa\:t (finally') But as lhC' testtng uf thL-; potentially dangerous chemtcal goes on, whu.h l'O Uid take years, you arc betng gsven every oppmtumty to mgest 11 1n lh e meanhmc without a tra1..C' of a warnmg. The rood mdustry run~ over S 125 billion annually, and 1s almost completely mdustry uwn('d If J fund atJdJtiVt' Will giYl' \CHlle \:llll1pany J rc:asonablc prof1t, 11 w1ll most hlo.cly he U\l'd 1111 the· gu1n~a p1g con~umrr\, wl11d1 1s Wl' pcopk (l'Vl'tl tf 11 1\ nut sare) A tlyl', H)&(' Rcll No •1, wa~ l.lhll 11ft lhl: IIHtrkcl IJUI' lo UllCQUIVh,(IJ Jlf()of lila! II" -•• --u ~ ~ ~ '- ingestion could c:ause bladder cancer. However, it can still be used on maraschino cherries to give them a pretty (?). ruce (!),wholesome(?!) look . Someone should remind them that there is a law wruch prohibits the masking or concealing of the true state of our food. One of the government's ch1ef advisors on matters o f national nutrition is the Nutrition Foundation Inc. But a list of its founder m embers include General Mills, Coca Cola and American Sugar Refining Co., annong many o thers. If a scientist comes w ith proof that sugar is dangerous to th e teeth and heart, or that soda pop can cause eye damage, this "tmthful" Foundation wtiJ find some way to shut hirn up or discredit his findings A fascinatin& story sh ows that those "freshness preservers" 1n cereals, BHA and BHT, were added to our food by the resuHs o f one mconclusive (read Consumer Brwal"e ' for the story) test, desp1te warnings by othe1r experts that these chemtcals could cause hver damaae and baldness, among o ther things. BHA and BHT am very profitable commodities! Notice how fast they are to find "convinctng" evidence for items wluch are J1blentiaUy dangerous but profitable, bu.t yet argue that there 1S msufficient evtdence, even 1n the case of almost complete proof, when a ch eap fmm of therapy such as the use of vitam1ns and minerals is sh own. Why7 fhc more I read , the more I become convinced that the profit shove .;oncl'rn mot1ve IS behtnd 1t all I ddvocate healtnk yourself wtth nutntional and orgamc elements. But don't do tl blindly'! Read as much as you cun. we•gh the evidence (for even nut rttion IS littered with controversies and disagreement) S•;>me of the best hooks you can get on nutnllon are I) any published by the Rodale Press. 2) those h·Y Adelle DaVIs, 3) those by Linda Clark Finall y, we liS tnterested stud ents tn the field o f nutnllon, must unite: together. There are many dtfferen~:-e~ 1n treatment and prevention 1n thts field Together we can evaluate ttus and make sense out of dtversJty tn optn lllln 1\ dlltLUSSJOn group woulll go a long way to th1s end. Let's get one lormoo wun, for there IS nn tune 110 waste: when our h ealth ts at stake. St.trl teading these hooks' learn the tric~ o f the trade wherehy we 11re shown biased proof of nut nt 1011.11 I heuncs Jnd are led tu helieve 1ts .om plete trulll Pruf Segal, 11 has happened to you .tnd 11\ downnghl \IJOtng dntl dangerous' l'oul k "fWH·ns/..1 'Good riddance' /'11 tft1· fo"tfllor I wa\ rcnedtnp, On tour yco~l\ ol ~ttllegl' RementbcJ, we U>e\J to he so pr11ud u l liB Why. Wl' even had ~:o~d dorm~. h~er on c.ampu,, Jnd wuw d1tl wo: have great nnts What nuw"l 11ellow student:. ltave you tned to p11:k up a t·mu·se lately'! II nuw has to h~ d11 0c through thr dcpatlment head Nnw, or at lea't planned m•w tur the tall, pass/fall \:OUr~es must be de~o:J(Jed .11 th~: begsnmng of eaLh o;emestcr and regc.lcred .11 that 11me at Admission~ Jnd Records Nuw WC' an: JaLed With lulllon mcrease~. Nuw we dun't have a lootball team. Now we have st udent governmenl whtd't mnsl >~tuden ts don't even know exists, kt alone ~uppnrt Now we hdve a Unrvers•IY whH.h 1\ •UIIJng hJlk \eTVIlCS o~U over the piau: Now we h.avc th-e cvc:r :~tagnant ~:olleg~!>. Nnw we have ltayes lt.tll l>Ontrol ewer student mun1~ Now we havl' a planned new lam pu ~. wtlh no.student mput, decrea~•ng tn ~11x every day Now we have a Umvers1ty whJLh <>hut' down earher and earlier every day Now we hnve n1• ~y 1n tenure Nnw we have cdmpus race relalllllh nul mut.h better than uub1tlt- thl\ 'utnpta • fW~: clun'l ve1 halrze uur d ISt.lste~ ''r lrve nur understandings, we 1gt1ore. ) Now we have bullsh1 1 Sure, wt· can talk about all the shit all around th1s \:ountry We can remove ourselves and blame all other; But we're no brtter UB •s nut as 1mportan1 a~ endmg the war but It's our own backyard UB s tudents have been dy~fu~cllonul, la1y and o~palhctJl 111 lea!.l. Blame SA and hhame Hayes llall , l:lul blame yourself utmost Fnr 1f you had tried, •f yuu ho~d cared , if you had workw to get 11, thtngs would he dJfferent. I'm gr.tduattng and good nddan•e tu y11u all Our own fantasy youth ghe tto and we couldn't malo.c It nght. Good-bye fellow students. You havt: ncJttung to be proud of. Look out world here comes. mCire shit dtSguJSed to lun, hau, beard~. bdh; and worksh1rts f'I!OI J e11y Problems in prisons ro ,,,. 1-tl/lor I wa~ '"kc.:1l ICI.I:IIIly hy a v.t:l1 known cdm·atw wlh thn lolkgc \t udcnts Wl"rc lc" JatlJlo~l lhl''l' dJY\ thdn several \Cm~te" ag<• wh•·n L.liiiJIU' .titer c.:JIIIPU' erupted tnlo drmon..,tratton' My reply w.ls ' 'No, they've (U\I 'topped muutiiiiiK<•II 11nd ,,..,led WcHI.1ng t owa11h till'II gouh ' t I nndt:lllally , I tlunt.. ti\J~ l'lllrcnt lh"IIVJty IS more r,ldtl.althan the IOIIIIC.:I , all hough I'm not much •nl~:rc)lcd 1n hl•Jnt: lOrnpartmcntalltcd "' <1 radtlal I My extr .It urrtl. ul.tr wvrk rcvulvel> "' uund 1he dllcrnm.t or our .;ountry\ pn"'"' lind )JJIS For almost two ye;tr'> I ho~ve hccn .t \tudcot L<.>Un,~lor 111 1 h e 1-. TJe ( oun t y Jatl ('ounst:hnl( St:rv11.C'. .J dtrcct-scrvile program for mmate~ m that pre trtJI detentiOn lac1IIIY Althnugh the l-rle County J:sal IS 1n hetter cond1110n that mc~t Jdlls 1n 1\men...a. the ..:rushmg problems th111 plague thr penal syl>tl'lll 1n general are present 111 nne fmm ur .another 10 uur <1Wn bad..yard Of c:uurse, the prohlcml> that I WIU ~kc t \: h below are the same thai IJY dl thl· mtlf uf the upmtngs at San Quentin , Alltla, kahw.1y o~nd c.:ountless ones earlu:r m AmenL.lll hl\lttry Fundamento~l LOntradJI:IJuns Jnd arnttmnJIJtlt:S pervade our penal l>YStem It " .,;C)ntrad JLlOJy, for exa rnpk, to usc the rhetooc of rehahllitat1nn while administering a bYStern that manuf:H:turcs en me Our "torrc..:tJonal" Institutions attempt trrat10nally lo hulld tndependence and self-control m p~noners hy totally reg~menttng their lives. From the first to the la~l day of incarceration, an 1nmatc IS told when to get up, when to go to sleep, when t o eat, what to eat, what to read, when to talk , when to shut up. tndeed, what to think . Physical and emottonal brutality and cnm mal know -how exist 10 concentrated form tn thiS spuitufly-deadening enVIronment, w1th the result thai peopl.• ••lien leave lnCJrl..ciU!IIln w•th .1 tu•··•lcr rc:pcrt•llfl' ccf rnt mtn;tl sk11ls and more Jntcre\1 tn ustng •I lolly than tht•y had when lhl.'y entcrl.'d pnson Till\ pmgrC'>\Hcn ·~ virtually guaranteed hy the fact that ., person •~. 1n dfel.l, deemed ready for parole a!> wun d5 he ur she hds learned Ill Ltve under < ond1t1C1m thu! ,uc thoroughly sad1SIIl o~nd allen tu the "''-1<'1 Y he Ill USI rl.'-t"nlel l·v~:n thvse who rc-c:ntcr th e "free world" w11h the hc~l uf Intention<. lhsrovcr that llw pn.sun d c111r revolve' llnr ca,onJhk parule rc~t nct1on~ ( Y1olutwn uJ wht•h nturns the parolee to pn"ln), ><·hoo/1 , uruons, l'llljlloyer; and pmfCSSIOOJI .tSl>OliJIIOI\S th::tt c:xdudr ttHJI/Jltc·d felon~<, o~ll .:ornbme tu keep the hinge~ wdl otkdl Tlu: most nimble afn!ll tlften get caught 111 lhl' rc~'·olv~ng door and camcd through 1ts revolution ba\:k tee the "Joint." Our pcnuJ system~. far lrum tnrrcctlllg abhorrent, aberro~nt hehav1or, exacerbate 11 And t~f ~,;ourse, they create 1t m people who, fur a variety ol rca:.unl>, ~hould never have been sucked •nto the cnmmal JUSitce system 1n th.: fir">t plat· e. 1\~ 1rnphed at th~: beginning of tins letter, my dppmach t o the pluhkrnalll: penal wstern~ (by the way, not aiJ pnsons 1n aU area~ have Ih e same l!tfflculrles) IS In pwv1de d~rect !.Crvt\:e to 10matcs wh.ile atto~cktng long-range goals. In effect , th1s two-level fight attempts to ensure day -tu-day survival of prison and jail mmates and to radically alter these monuments to our colossal ignorance. I lnVlle people on thiS campus and 10 the Buffalo com munity t o JOin the effort. The problem is ours, the work must be ours, and, hopefully , the rew:trd of a healthier soc1ety may be ours. For a description o f local proJects you may become tnvolved tn, please contact me by letter, can~ of The Spectrum Btl/ c:el/er Wednesday , 23 February 1972 . The Spectrum , Page seven �S.A.NEWS URGENT TH ER E WILL BE A STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING . FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 25,2 P.M. DIEFENDORF ANNEX, ROOM 2 AGENDA: Constitutional Amendments, so a minimum of 3/5 of the membership is required to be in attendance. SASU COORDINATOR NEEDED In order to best disseminate and implement upcoming SASU programs, the Executive Committee o f SASU is requesting that all student government presidents throughout thw SUNY system select a student to act as SASU Coordinator at that school. Functions include: 1) Dissemination of SASU newsletter 2) Local airection of programs (University travel) 3) Initiation of services such as birth contro l and community action 4) Resource person between U.B. and SASU IN T EREST ED? Apply 110 room 205 Norton Att'n . tan OeWaal Ar1ybody wanting a piece of the pie can pick up a request form in 205 Norton. Slices will be giv~n out this spnng for next year, mandated by state law, so hurry or you'll be shut out S.A . ELECTION PETITIONS ARE DUE Sub Board I. Inc. - $240,000 at 5:00P.M . There 1s a mandatory meeting of all candidates today at 5 :00P.M . 1n Room 205 Norton. Athietics - $240,000 BU DGETS MUST B E TURN ED IN BY MARCH 15. Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 23 February 1972 �L----OVER_ . _T_IME_~ Final meet Fredonia drowns Me1·men by Barry Rubin Sponr Editor Earlier this season, freshman swimmer Dave Sexton earned himself a-·' Buffalo Record breaker towel; Sext on took t.he 1000-yard freestyle in the recent m eet against Syracuse. with a time of 12 minutes and 3.5 second s. Th1s sh aved half a second off the record set earlier t his season b y anot h er frosh. Ja y Rawley Last Wedn esday's match at Fredonia would seem ed to have b een U1e perfect time to square off these two su per freshmen . But ironicall y enough . Buffalo knew that Fredonia's Brian Boyle would outclass both buUs in th is even t. The re fore, only Rawley swam th e 1000 in an effort to spread o ut Buffalo's b est swirnmers to get more points and avoid Boyle as much as possible. But Boyle was not t o be avoided. Ag31nst Rawley, Boyle won the I 000 going aw:ty . Later he also wuu the 200·yard butterfly be fore nipping Sexton 111 the 500·yard freest yle. Boyle's t ri ple win was a key part uf thr Fredon1a victory Two weekends a&o, Bu ffalo varsit y wrestling Coach Ed t.( ichael, was called " win hungry " by an angry St. Francis, Pa . Coach T om Vaux . Vau x complained tha t Mich ael made the Frankies ~.:ome t:o Bufralo for a quad , although they had but six heaJt h y wrestlers, But the complete story did not com e out. In fact, Mich ael agreed t o let St. Francis skip the tourney, but then California Stat e . another of the quad members, declared that it would pull out if St. F ra ncis di d not appear. All of this seem s so foggy and confused , but rt glaringly illustrates what has happened otn the college sports scene in recent years. The game that is being played now by many colle:ge people is , "forget the written contrac t ." Teams tills season havt~ used many different ways to get out of matc hes with Buffalo teams.. In wrestling, Lo ck Haven claimed bad weather and bowed out of a Oc:~.:ember meet 10 Buffalo. The n California State attempted to use th e St. Francis pullout to get themselves exempted from t he tri p t o Buffalo. But what can anyone el(pect'! Student athlet es St!e their own coaches jumping from university to university a nd from university to professional with amazing precisi on. If aU college athletes are amateurs , why did Howard Po rter and Jim Mc Daniels sign secret pro conlcacts before their college careers end ed . One must admit tha t M:uquett<''s huge cen ter J1m Cl1ones sh owe(l some integrity whcr1 he e nded hb colkgc ca reer the day he signed With the: ABA 's New York Nets la~ t week . In huckt·y. th~ Bulls' schedul e has bec::n torn ap.rrt by ca n ~.:c llaf ttln and pn~tpnn~lltt:Oh. Tt:ams have used late starting umc'\ a~ an l"X.-u~<· ntll In fJ<:l' the pt)Werful Buffalo r~,;e much1ne. E:ven tn basketb._.ll ,1 pro po~ed Snulhcrn tnp which had the Univl.'rsity ot Ge,urgla JnJ th<· l n1vcrsrt)' nf Al.rham.J sdu!duh!d hctll to he ..:lranscu when tho~l· tw <> 'CJU.I(h de,u.kd thJt losSC\ the pre vr OUi> yc:u w the lrn,Hrll.rl arena"'·"'' 1t tfllfl<l\Sihlc tu piJY Bultulo . Buflalt> hJs 1~1 tfw,c lt'JIIl' t>ll thl.' h11ol. . a~a111 ,howrng th~ ~1gne d .:on tra ct nwan~ nothr n~ Jt"l lnlll. .11 " "" IIIJII~ 1>,1\l..~•thJIJ pld)'l!r~ there Jl t' Jl thl' 11111Vel\lly ll ll !;!l,lll l·ttt·,IJJ wlr11 tl 1111 'I t'VI.:Il plJy I 11 l•e surc. there are no mur,· JlliJicur' .tn> wh l'l'' u n th~ >P•lfh ~''l'lll' l·vl.'n a purist Irk.: Avery Brundo~ge o f Oly1np1l l:rm c IIIU•;t .lt.lll\11 1h.11 Ru . . Mall Jthh:tr~ arc professional 111 every sens•• C1l the wo rd Yet , 1\.rrl S~l\ranl., a sk1et , IS suspended rrorn the Olymp"' · Ath lete' drt: not a' 'tuprJ a:. mnny people m<~ke them 0Ut to Ia:. The recent JUmp of Jim McOanrels trnrn the J\li,A 's Carolina <·,lUg.IIS ltl the NBA 's Seattle Supersom.:' rnJy h.: the start of yet ;~lloth~r ABA N BA ski rmish . Thts new batik 1s sure to hit the colleges .uu1 s~: nd even greater numbers to the pro rank~ hdorl.' their das~ ~ruduates After ull , the college athkte rcali1es th at th~: IJ1g money wtll he g"nc on..:e the kagues push their merger through Congrc="s Firml dual m eet The Bulls finished thc11 dual meet sc:tSllll hy l i 1S rn ~t to hedo oiu State 68-15. in what was expected Ill h~· a much doscr llll'l.'l Jill' d1vint~ .:om~tltltll1\ hurt Buffalo, as usual, but Buffalo 's real fai lure was in not getting a 1·2 finish in several. key races. Despite eight tirrst places, Fredonia really broke it o pen with second place finishes from Dick J aeger in the I 00-yard ftreest yle and Jack Be ttin in the 200-yard backstrok,e. The Bulls had stacked both of these events and ~!X pected to sweep them . Later Buffalo's breastrokr~r Mart y Barro n was also upset. but by then, the meet was out of reach . After the meet, junior backstro ker George Stllm was elected captaJin fo r next year's squad . Blg George's performance this season has more tha n warranted the honor. Slam consistentl y turned in great times in the 200-yard backstroke, including back to back clock.i:ngs of two minutes, IJ.J .seconds against Peon State nnd ,Syracuse. At Fredonia, Stam won th is event in 2 ·I 3.4 as well as t aking second to S teve Schulman ( 23·.8) in t he 50·yard freestyle with a 24. 1. Other winners against fredonia were George Thompson in the 100-yard freestyle and Dave Sext~>n rn thr 200-yard freestyle . For sen1ur sprinters Thumpson and Sd1ulmau . Fredon 1a was their last matd1 ~~~ var~11y Bulls. ScxhHl\ 11111~ of one mmutc anJ 59.3 ~t:~ unds w~ts lu, lrc~f of 1he scaSlln. ·Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 GUSTAV A. FRISCH , IN C. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y . 14226 • l 'UTORING AND GUIDANCE ~ SINCE 1938 • llu~ wed, th~ hm:kcy Bulls w11l l~urn thw piJyoll fat e. and ll the MCAT-DAT LSAT-ATGSB r< /\( hod.L'Y .:omrn1tt ee runs tru.: ltl form , Buffalo will lw lt•rced to tr.Jvd '"the New E:.ngland area . Getting the :.hufltrurn till' tournament ' "llllllltlcc ~s just o ne o f th.: ncl·essary evils ul helongmg to a t:n lll l' h~ n ce 1non-playi ngJ Bl> ge<>graphl~.:ally p(lhtrcal as the £(' AC. With Howtl<lln sl.'emtngly o ut of playoff I.'Ontenlwn, the pace setters f1gurc tu he ~ hus~ n !rom among Massachusetts, Vermont , Mernmack. Boston Stat< Jnd th<' Bulls . Notice h ow many New England schools are rnvt, lvct.l and don't be surprised when th e Bulls are forced to travel. GRE • Preparation for tnts required f<K admi•ion to graduate end prof - UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Sponsors all events m the following areas: ARTS DANCE ARTS DRAMATIC ARTS LITERARY ARTS MUSIC FILM COFFEEHOUSE PUBLICITY In order t o continue programming, we need people to work in these areas. Positions of Chairman in each o f these committees are ava ilable. What is needed is time and desire to work . Stipends are given to all UUAB Chairmen. If you would like to work any of these areas, applications are found in Room 261, Norton. WICBW ANO BUFFALO fESliVAL pre,.nh DELANEY & BONNIE Billy Preston &John Hammtond Wednesday, March 8 at 8 P'. M . Kleinhans Music Hall All Seah Reserved Mo ;n lloor $5.50-$4 .50 IJolc-ony $4 50-$4 00 ftcltett on tole now at 8vffo lo F•~'"'ol Tid• •t OH•c• . Stott•, Hilton lobby (moil oufe rt occ• P• • •J w Hh '''"'"'P•d aefl ..od -'t•n•d •~"ve'o5N l, U t . Norton Hotl, Holl. Stat• Coll•v• f irlcet Office: Fo1lt. Tt:ll•ts, Haeberle Ptoaal Niat~oro Fath WK8W AND IIUFfALO fESTIV4l prtto"t DON McLEAN sionef schools • Silt and twelw sess•on courws • Small groups • Voluminous ~teriet t or home stud prepared by ex~•ts tn each field • Le.on schedule can~ tel lored to meet indlvidual nnds. L-om •tan b4l spntad over • ~tod ol several months to • year , or lor out of tovor. studen._, a P8f •od ,of onewMk •IOpportuntry for revi- of p.-c l..ons vie tape et the center S:p.c'-1 Compt~et Coun. Summer Sllllons STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. ..,. ........ --,. . ·v u._ ~ (212) 338-6300 (61111 638--4666 OJ~V$ f.Vf '-IHOS. Wfllt£NO. All Seats Resen~ed: $4.50 - First buyers get BEST S<eats fic.ll•h on 50ie now o f '"ffolo f e•ti'\lol Uc.ket Office, Stotl• t Hi lto., lobby (m..ttl---ordet occept•d witt. damped ••lf .. a ddr•ued envelop • )( U I . ~Ofton Coll. .t Ticltol Olfict; folic Ticket, Hotbotlo Plaaa, Nrovo•o - Hall , Stolt folio. WKBW ANO BUfFALO FESTIVAL pra.entt SEALS & CROFIS Friday, March 17 at 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All seats reserved: $4.50 - First buyers Get BEST seats Ticblt en tole now ol luffalo httivol Tkltel Offiu. Stotler Hilton lobby (moll o"lt,. accepted will\ stamptd ,.:1-oddros"d ..,vol-); U. 1. N..,ton Hall ; Stotw Collouo Ti<ht Office; fa llt Tickoll, tloeborlo Ploao , NiotCH'O folic. I I I I I I 1 n10 r•...,...s.•oo~•,. r~W Neo...... HANG IT ON AT THE SHOWBOAT Every Wednesday is : 'SUNYAB NIGHT' I I I I I lt.,..... Bn•nches In principal cities IN CONCERT Sundny. ~eo 27 of 8 30 PM Kl EIN HANS MUSIC HALL dwing WMikends-1~ Draft Beer $ .35 Free F resh Popcorn Dress as You Please - Mixed D rinks S.7S Live Music to Sing o r Cry With But Don't Let Your Feet Hang Out DRAG YOUR BAG OR MAKE' THESCENESOLOON 'SUNY AB NIIGHT' WEDNESDIA YS The a~rion is in the ENGINE ROOM BA R LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY'NIGHT!ll FEB. 23 - 26 G ROOVE TO ''THINGS TO COME" IT'S AL WA YS A GAS A 1' THE SHOWBOAT l HERTEL AVE. BUFFALO, N .Y. 877-7970 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wednesday, 23 February 1972: . The Spectrum . Page nine I ~I �Another victory '" '" - ~·p ... . . ~-- Matmen finish fine seaSon WithvictC>zy·- ..q- ~·· Hockey team blasts Clippers by Howie Faiwl A $.ft. SfXNII b.diwr Kent State came to Buffalo Saturday night despite the huge snowstorm that swept the entire Northeast. So did six hundred courageous, but frigid hockey fans, many of whom spent more time than they had bargained for at the Amherst Recreation Center. The Clippers from Ohio, however . might have wi.~hed they had never come. They would have had an easier task battling the blizzard outstde than tackling wtth Buffalo's explosive hockey machme. Explostve 11 was. The BuUs ticked off ten quid.. goals 10 demolishing the Chppers 10· 1 It wasn•t much of a contest as Kent State, despite the1r impressive nine game winning streak, proved to be no compeltllon at all In fa ct a suggestion was raised to send a campus Intramural team in place of the hockey Bulls to meet Kent State 1n th1s Fnday's scheduled affau That bad they certainly were. When they weren't tripping over thetr ska tes, or fa nnmg on shots, or overskating the puck, the Clippers did manage to mount some semblance of an attack . But by the third period, with the contest al ready clearly decided. even the Bulls became bored , lparttcularly goalie Mike Dunn who saved a shot here and there between winks. Will is worltina quit~ well now with sophomore center John Stranges. Stranaes put on quite a show too, with a dazzlin& display of puckhandUna antl maneuverability. The BluJls' leading goal-getter picked up his sixteenth of the seasol\_and impressed many a fan w1th his uniqut! skating abilh.y. The Ncwman-Beaver-MiskolclJ line has come alive as of late, giving Buffalo three well-balanced lines. This trio accounted for nine points in Saturday's game and has been greatly aided by Ted M1skolczi's return to forrn . The JUnior wingman has added much scoring punch now that a cast, which Bea.er ttts tutc trick After the first three mtnutes of the g.~me. the realized the mght wouJd be a grand opportumty to boost their Individual records. Senior Nick Beaver got into the scoring act for a change and more than doubled his season's total with a three goaJ hat trick HlS first two goals, w1tlun 30 seconds of eac:h other, started Buffalo's first pcnod barrage Beaver was foUowed by Dale Dolmage's eleventh goal of the season. as the senior center continues h1s sconng duel with h1s nght wmger M1ke Klym . The tw o are once agam lied for team honors, as Klym has fallen into a mtld slump Yet the cxc:lllng freshman st.u has clearly proven he has the ht~rdest shot on the team and Clipper goalte Ray Metz IS still shili..Jng after glovmg many of Mlke's sl:1ppen.. Dick WiU, on a tornd sconng streak , p1c:kcd ur another two goals and an assiSt for h1s mght's work A left wmger on the Strangcs line, W1ll h.L\ now scored SIX goals tn three gam~ and has p1cked up ntne points tn that span. Dsck IS only a freshman. and accord1ng to Coach Fd Wnght h :•~ rhc potential to be the finest player on tht' dub. In fat:~ Wsll . prior to commg to Buffalo, had been drafted lly the h1ghly touted Hamilton MaJOr J umor A httl key teo:t rn of Ontario. B u Us ~~HAIRSTYLING Joe ·s Tllrotre Barber lOSS Kenmore Avenue (At Colvm fhNtr~) WIGS •HAIR COLORING b:s:~:!£'8 77-2989 """"~~ ·- . -5etoelnlk Joll11 St rtlll"e'· .... had bothered him all season long, h1t~ been removed from his shoottng hand. Also returnJOg to form was Les Teplicky who made h11s debut after a long layoff fro m a snowmobile accident earlter this season Dulls at Ithaca yeKCerday Unfortunately the Bulls could not keep theu ma~hme gomg for Sunday, as A I.C fa1led to make 11 lu Buflalo because of the· storm. Thll game, a vital lhv1coton II match for the Bulls, has lleen postponed sndefin1tely and chances ar·e 11 won 'I be played at •II. Ho pefully a wm yesterday at Ithaca, not too Improbable, would gJVe the: Bulls their tenth Dtvwon II v1ctory agamst only two Jo~es and an even better shot for a playoff selection . Unless the A.I .C game 1s r~cheduled, thll Bulls will travel to Kent State Fnday for thetr final regular season game. by Dave Gerin,er Policare then iced the match by defeating previously unbeaten heavyweight Len SchJacter, 64. Cortland, N.Y. - The wrestling According to Policare, Schlacter Bulls, the best team ever coached was "probably the strongest by Ed Mjchael, wrapped up their wrestler" he faced all year, in a finest season ever, by defeating physical sense. The 6-3. 250 Cortland Saturday, 22- 17 . The pound ex..SUNYAC champion had Buffalo squad thus finished the not been defeated in his last two regular season with 17 wins, the years of varsity competition . "l best mark ever for the winningest was a one point loser to the best team on campus heavyweight in the East," said Doug Rutter. who moved Policare, referring to Wilkes' AI down to I 18 pounds, in Arnould. " I should be able tu preparation for the NCAA place in the national tournament tournament, started off the Bulls despite one of the strongest by defeating Cortland's M1ke heavyweight classes in years." Camptst, 10-0. The ex-Coming '7his was a good team to Community College star moved coach," observed Buffalo Coach down from 134 to I 26 last season Ed Michael. " Many times one and placed fourth in the National could stand in awe at the way Junior CoUege Tournament. they performed agatnst The Bulls, who took an early form1dable competstion. lead of 10-0 after the first two "l think that our wrestlers have bouts, fell behind at 17-15 as they excellent chance of qualifying an captured but one of the next six for the NCAA's," added Mschael. matches. Buffalo's 142 pound sen10r co-captain , Ted lawson, "This ~ definitely one of the was defeated for the first lime th1s strongest teams tn the East." "I season . lawson dropped a 7~ think that sf we all wrestle as we decis1on to Dom Scolaro of have this season, we can place in the top 15 teams in the national Cortland tournament ," added co-captaus I t was up to the Bulls' Brandt. heavywetghts to pull this key match out. Ron Brandt , the The Bulls JOurney to the ex-Massapequa high school star, University of Cincinnati, Friday saved the Bulls this time by for the NCAA Eastern regional defealtng the Red Dragons' Scott qualifying tournament. Following C uild 144. Brandt hau six the regJOnals, the BuJis hope tn takedowns m the bout, enablmg send several wrestlers to the tum to edge heavywetght Tony NCAA finals at College Park, Pohcare for the team lead 24-23. Maryland a few weeks hence . Sp«trum Staff lt'rlt~r COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOKOI'W'YYI"""' MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTAL • PAPER~ACKS • IIIIFFALtt TEST STe ES, Ill~. 351tt I• St. Free p.trktng al University Manor Full range of undergraduate and graduate courses, special Institutes and workshops. Residence halls available. 2 sessions: June 26 - July 29 and July 31 - Sept. 2 (day and evening). Phone (516) 299-2431 or mail coupon. And next time you pass C. W. Post ... don't. Come ln. You'll see one of America's most beautiful campuses. -------------------------Summer Se5$lon Office C. W. Post Center Greenvale, l.l., N.Y. 115.48 CP Please send me Summer Sessions bulletin. Name'------------------------------------------ Addr. ....________________________________________ Clry·----------------B1ala._______21p__________ 11 vtalt111g etudellt. wfllcll colleve..-------------------------,- �Hoopsters beat Ston:y Brook and Rochester by Bany Rubin Spons Editor R ochester , N .Y . The soon ·to-end varsity basketball seaso n looks more and mo re like a season of streaks. Earlier this year the Bulls had several streaks, and fell into a recent rut with seven straight losses. Now, with victories over Sto ny Brook (81-69 ) and Rochester (85·74 ), Buffalo (9· 12) is poised for its final three contests in an attempt to go to the .SOO mark. At Stony Brook C u rt Blackmore (24) led the Bulls while a rejeuve nated Jim Tribble (16) and Greg Laker ( 13) were also o n target . The Rochester win was Buffalo's fifth against seven losses o n th e road, the Bulls' best road sho w tng since the 1965-66 season . One o f the unsung heroes in both w111S for Buffalo was senior guard Eric R as mu ssen . RasmUBsen, a forward during his first t wo varsity seasons, started both recent games in bac kcourt and did a solid job, with six points in t:ach game. Against Rochester. a steady Rasmussen committed t>ut one turnover. Teammg WJth Bob Vartunian , R asmussen r~placed Greg Bruce who di d not a~:Lom pany t h e Bull s to Rochester. Re po rtedl y , Bruce is at home in New Yo rk City. Coach Ed Muto commented : " Btuce compalined of a hip pcunter and stomach cramps o n the r lane corning from New York . lk told me he want ed to go to New York to have his family phys1cmn look at it." Several Uuffalo pia yers ad mil t ed t hat llrucl' W3s disappointed at not stc~rtmg m the Ston y Brook game ancJ Jc.ldl'd that Bruce wanted to 'tay an extra d ay in New York whtlc the Bulls left for Buffalo . ll owt>v~:1. players must return W1th t he o;quad , and right now it ,Jppem s up to Bruce whether or nu t he returns t o the squad Bull~ break tie At Rochester, the Bulls broke CLAIIIPIEI AO INFORMATI ON C LASSIF I ED AOS may be PIKed Moncsey tnru FriCSay betwMO 9 a.m. encs 4 : 30 p ,m. at 355 Norton H;all . open a 33-33 halft1ime deadlock with hot shooting from Vartanian (8·14) and accurate foul shooting by Tribble and Lake1r. Tribble also gave the Bulls punch with baseline drives aod short ju,mpers, while playing his usual fiin e brand of defe nsive ball. The big matchup in the early go ing was Blacklrnore against physical look·a-Uk,e, 6·7, 24 5 pound freshman Damian Upson. Upson was awed bty Blackmore and aided the Bulls with six personal turnovers,. Blackmore and Vartanian led the Bulls with 19 points each , whlile Blackmore l e d all reboundE:rs with 13 retrieves Now the SuUs, who sent a nine-man contingent to Rochester return home t o th•eir next two con tests . Just last week, Don Van Deuson joined Rldt Ms ta nle un the sidelines. Sho utd Bruce not return , the Bulls can only sutt up a nine-man squad /H o wever, th is shC)rthanded S1t uat1cm has meant greater playmg tim e for several Bulls, especiall y , so ph Joe Evans who h it three long j um pers to aid t he Buffa lo a ttack . • Sa turd ay mght (6t JO p m.) the Bulls re turn to C'la rll Gym to face SUNY Albany { 15 ·5 ). Then o n Tuesday ( Feb. 29 ) the Blue face Me rrim ack at Clark Gy m before finishing up agai ns t Buffalo State. The Buffalo St all! contest , a Bengal home gam e, has been mo ved t o Sunday, Mlarc h S at Erie Community College (3 p.m .). A three game swee p will give Buffalo a 12·12 season's record. The Baby Bulls made it a Buffa l o sweep at Rochester, do wning the Roclhester junior varsity 80·75. Buffal'o overcame a rather partial o fficial timer and scorer and mad e their record 4-11 . Bob Dickinson led the way at guard with 20 points while receiving help from C huck Axe (18) and Darnell Mo ntgomery ( 16) . Addition a lly , Buffalo received fine reserve performances from 6 4 Greg Witherspoon and 5·9 Wes No wak. LIFE ISA TI-lE STUDENT ra~s of an ad for one dey Is •1.2 5 for the first 15 words and • . 05 for uch additional w ord. $1.00 lor each additional day . The 11aadllne for Monda'l' IS Friday ; for Wednesday , It Is M o nday ; and for Friday, It Is Wednesday by 4 , 30 p .m . MEMBERSHIP In local tlylng club. C lub Illes out of Buffalo International. Call Jim at 836· 1482. HONEYWELL Penta~< Spotmetlc fl .4 50 mm lens, wt~se, $175 and vashlcld 214 twin lens refle>C W/ctse, $60 . Both In excel lent condltlort . C all Phil at 838 ·3735 . FISHER 180-watt receiver, Model 505T With tWO XP·7B SPNker systems, $550 . All With FISher guarantees. Call Paul 835 · 553 5. "HELP WANT ED" aCSs ca nnot CSisc r lmlnate on the basis of se x, color . c reecs o r national origin t o any e>Ctent (I .e ., p r ofer4bly Is still d iscriminatory) . '66 C HEVY van, real good shape. Solid $600 firm . C all 836-9091 days . Aslc for Michael. " FOUND" ads wlll be run free o f charge f or a maximum o f 2 days ana 1 5 words. 1964 VW v.in, new engine, rad io, gas heater, very good cond ition, $600 o r belli o ffer _ 83 2~56 4 . WANT EO RMI electr ic. p lano. MuS! sell plano ana amp, $ 350, perfect. C all Mark 837.0982. D ELIVER circulars house to house. S teady part ttme. Apply Wed. & Thurs., 8 :30 a.m . shup. AO SE RV ICES, 425 Broadway . KID'S c l otnes from Pakistan, Me ><tco and India at "T h e People," 144 Allen . 882~283 . INFORMATION that might help us find a farm to stay at o r ren t ll'!ls summer . B u ffal o area. Call Ma r~o n 8 3 4- 5136 . RESEARCH (term) papers bought, sold, exchanged. All file copies . Contact Marc at 831 ·3370 at any lime. BABYSITTER one year old L lnwooo-Ox ford Area . Occasional Gayllme nours . Pnone 882 -3182 . STA R T $2' per n our salary pous oonus. w ork 4 · 8 p.m . weekdays, 10·2' p .m . Satur d ays. Call 835 -3803 or TF9 ·0402 FULL OR part -lime lobs available with Bestllne Inc Call Art 886 ·2 094 or Mike 835-5 215, Meetings at E >Cecut•ve Ramada Inn, ---- FOR S ALE 1964 COMET engine In perfect condition bes1 offer 694 72 7g , HARL V OAVEOSON chopped 1966 Best o ffer . 852~378 after 5 . 1964 CHE V Y Impala. E11cell ent ~ransportatlon, mecl"lan lc's oar, $2 00 ltrm. Gas sta tiOn Eggert -Delevan . 1970 JAGUAR XKE . E~cellent con dition . Brand n ew A M JFM uereo rad io Included . Call 688 · 7327 evenings . REFRIGERAT ORS, stoves ano washers. Reconol tlon&d, delivered ano 9uaranteed . O& G Appliances, 844 Syca more, TX4 -3183 . "A NASTASIA " 11eeds a home . She's a 196 1 oo\lable, little Tempesl , 82,000 mllos All she costs Is $ 110. Call AI .tl 83 1-4113 or Debbie at 832·6815 NEW DUAL 1219 turntable;Sherwooo receiver ; pain Sony & Purao speakers ; Pion'"" reverb ; Karman Gnla cnassls, Ort ve train , stove. a33·7270 1966 vw bu~. Will se ll cheap. Will sel l oaru Call M lk~ 833 ·9241 New snow LileS PERSONAL W E ARE now Operl M onday, as well es Tues«Uy th rougn Friday . " The People," I fOlk arts OOUliQUe, }44 Allen. 882 ·62 83 . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bill and love from Mane, Lenin ana Little Glory Su, too M EN 'S SKIS 195 em , booU stu lO. b i nd ings $25 women's Skis 180 em, boou sin 7, bln d ln9s $ 25 . 655 ·06 14 TUNE-UP $ 15 lo $ 22 Parts lncluOed . Will take on any job at amazing discount ~. G M C Spoeo Haulerl, 718 Bro adway Dally 1-£ . VW '63 sunroof, •265 or b est o ffer . IUvl ng count (,)!. must sell old laltn l ul 831 ·3575. LARGE GUITAR case, llberglau $25, nylon backpacking tent : "Gerry vear - R oun d" w llh fly, •as. 834 · 5384 BLACK & WHITE TV 2 1" - sl•nd lrtcluded. Receives all c hannels E.Kcell en t cond ition. RCA Model $ 70 874 ·5 3 52 CL EARANCE tale conllnues at "l ne People," 144 Allen, 882~283 . ACQUAIN TANLE deslreo of rare woman : 18 -22 . s•o·· 5'6", emotionally itatlle, nealthY. lean, Attfa t tlve wlln warm. milo. even dlsposlllon This wOmM1 woulo Have no difficulty r,""''9 men, out th is mart (251 w ith slmlla• lr41b has lrouoto mooting net . I nqutre 80)1. 70 AT TE NTI O N toceoH will t1etl of e xH.Iv•gan.ta Out nattonal guard u nit has anpro•lmafely 30 openl,.gs ana IS presently aLceptlng dPPIICatlons Anyone •ntere"eo should con tau Bill al 82 3·321 7 o• G ene at 825 -5040 . N lxon•s tottery The UUAB • Fine Arts Film Committee Presents Festival Thursday, February 24 THE SHAME With Max Von Sydow Liv Ullmann Thursday, February 25 THE HOUR OF THE WOLF With Max Von Sydow Liv Ullman Satu rday , February 26 PERSONA With Liv Ullmann Bibi Andersson Su nday , February 27 THE PASSION OF ANNA With Max Von Sydow Liv Ullmann Bibi Andersson CONFERENCE THEATRE Tickets : Students 50c before 6 p.m. Faculty , Staff, Alumni 75c after 6 p.m. $1 .25 T 0 0 A Y at 2 :00p.m. L.ONELv guy $Mks meaningfu l relatlonsnlp with warm understanding ~oltl. Contect Box 22, Spectrum o ffice. f ' IGHT lor Ridge L . . Brownlesl!ll LOST& FOUND FOUND : One blac k right ski glove In front of Cooke Hall . Call Elayne at Sk i Club office and Identify. "-4 MON T H blac l( m i niature pooc:lle with yello w c ollar f ound In vicinity o f C:om5tock -Winspur . 838-4896 . ~~ OTE BOO K on Rehlbllltatlon Counseling lost 2115 or .2/ 16 on c.10m pus . Very Important rewar d ( >lfered . 881 ·2659 . ROOMMATES WANTED C>NE GUY - modern apar tment - 10 minute wal k from campus. C all B o b StJ7-2565 . Peace on E arth . l.ARGE HOUSE, 4 ac res, g reeh houM a1nd pond . Gary 688 -7126 . MALE ROOMMATE lor 4 ·bedroom a,partment, own room, 111 mile fr o rtl c.a mpus, $50 + utilities. C all Arl !137-2171. TWO PEOPL.E (any combi nation) t o sh are f urnished nouse w t va rage , 8 min . walking distanc e - 50 • 837 -5938 . WANTED : One female roomm ate tor "·06dooom nouse oil Ma in Wlnspoa r. O w n •oom, rurnisheO, $ 60 Sl artlng F'eb 1 Call Mary 838-4892 MISCE LLANEOUS 1rY PING, experlenceo, near U.B., l)er page. 834 -3370 . Fast ,.,,vice. s 40 UABVSITT l NG - registered nurse wi ll cto baoysiitlng In her home. 8 334 190. I'L Y BUFFALO stuoent fllgl"lls to 1unny Acapulco vla Universal Alrllnas DC 8 Jet Leave N v .c. M a rch 31 f~etu1n April 7 from $179 Con tac t J~oan Mar muoste ln ever11ngs , b 9 p .m 037-0393 . I>.UTO RADIOS and tapes. S ales a na toer vlce. 10% discount with tnls ao 13r upp Br os. 8 77 · 2250 . 'FREE - affectionate, playful. t>lack and w hite female kitten needs a good home. Call M eryl 837 -045& ANTIQUES and modern tu~nlture , ceram ics. Ghlna. etc . See Sid at Yest e rday &. Tomorrow Snop, 1439 Hertel Ave ----------------- APARTMENTS WANTEO '' 10 IS YOURS tf you secure •n for rne with J o r mor4! ID&drooms for S epte mber PreferaOiy on Wlnspe•r , out Wil l conildet olnylhong v e ry c lose to campu s. Call 1131 2 360 (keep tryln91 ~•par t ment i! J BEDROOM apartment Wl l l\ln c: ampus walk1n9 dist a nce for occup ancy Nrly May. C all 63 l ·305 I or UJ 1·3052 )4 BEDROOM apartment to rent, Within campus walking Cllll ance, lor l•Ummer and tall 1972 C al l 831·2085 An INGMAR BERGMAN WANT EO : Physlol 201 textbook , Human Physiology by Dander , ~> herman . Will pay original price If In 90oel condition. Call Jim 83.2-7882. ,1 or 2 SE:OROOM apartment starting May Distance no proolem. out money IS C all 834 1062 . FEMALE GRAD HuCienl w ith ( wo ll t>enaveOI oog desired I or 2 bedrooms, l'urnlsheO or part 1y lurntsheO preferred I>Y Marcil I Und er SlOO . Cill Llr\d a 1183·8037 APARTMENT FOA RENT MARCH 1 C e ntr~l Park Piau a1ea, 2 Apartments, upper & lower, each 2 b·eCirooms, living tOOm, dining room, s1un porch, kitchen, bathroom, S 150 No Utilities. 692 0920, 836· 31 J6 aftet 3· p .m FURNISHED three oeoruom ~·•rlor. roorn. 11v1n9 kl t cfHtn , •Pt. stov e , rofrlg. ren minutes tro m cam pu s. 1 hree people to $.6)/ person. aparlmenl Two apts avallaOie !Includes utilities. FURNISHED apartment. $110 ~ nnonth, 281 Potomac Ave.. Buffal o s.tale area 881 2537 Ask lor Ale>< . FIOOM FOR tenl. 517 L aSalle Avo_, Elulfalo. No smoking or cook ln9. $15 ll'4}r week . 835· 8279 . ~lOOM P•tlvlleges. 838 ·2241 FOR rent $18 a with week . kitchen Pn one RIDE BOARO FtiDE NEEOEO IO NeW Paltz around F'eb. 25 and returning nound Feb . 27 . Will share ever y thin g. 831· 3454 . (j;OIN G TO Wash . O .C ? I need a ride or will drive, 11 1 can get riders to share O><P enses. 837 -1202 . L eave Feb . 25\h. • NEED RICE to c ampu s Tuesday eyenlngs. Lov e Kenmor e-Colvln •rea . C:all Sue 876- 3 717 •Iter 5 p .m. Wednesday , 23 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �AnnouncementS · · · · IEEE will have a meeting today at 2:30p.m. for seniors and at 3 p.m . for underclassmen in Room 127 Parker. A movie will be shown. Hall. For more information, contact France Pruitt or Maly loinaz, Office of Foreign Student Affairs, 831-3828. Environmental Action Corps needs volunteers to monitor the glass recycling projec t in the dorms. Call Bruce Hymanson at 831 -2396. A unit of the New York State -National Guard has approximately 30 01penings aod is presently accepting applications for them. Anyone interested should contad Bill at 823-3217 o r Gene at 825-5040. The College of Mathematical Sciences will hold an informal discussion with Dr. Dov Tamari today at 7:30 p.m . in Room 234 Norton . Students will have an opportunity to talk with Dr. Tamari abou t any topic of mutual interest . The Undergraduate Medical Society will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m . in Room 231 Norton. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, an internist at Deaconess Ho~ital , will be a guest speaker and will d iscuss current trends in medicine. The Society also announces that any member wishing to enroll in a First Aid course to be given on Wednesday nights from 7 - 9 p.m. should send his name and phone number to the Undergraduate Medical Society, Box B, Norton Hall by March 3. CAC needs tutors. The opening of seven new tutorial projects had to be delayed because of lack of tutors for elementary school age youngsters. Please tutor. If interested , leave a note in Bob G.'!. mailbo x in Room 220 Norton. The State University at Buffalo Amateur Radio Society will give free instruction in Internat ional Morse Code on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12- 2 p.m . in Room 324 Norton . Conversation classes for foreign students are now being organized. One group i~ about to start o n Thursday~ from 4 -5 p.m. in Room 204 To wnsend . For all Be-A-Friend v'olunteen, there will be a very important meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton. It is urgent that you attend. New College of Modern Education "Childhood and Society," 402 section 7 will meet at4 p.m . next Thursday in Trailer 9. The Office for Credit-Free Programs of the Division of Continuing Education of the State University of Buffalo will offer the course, " After Sixty What?" from Feb. 23 - March 22. The class will be held on Wednesda'YS from 4-6 p.m. at the Senior Center, 72 Soutlh Cayuga, Williamsville. Registration fee is $25. For further information, visit the office for Credit-Free Programs, Room 3, Hayes Annex A or call 83 1-4301. CAC needs high school math and chem istry tutors. CAC will reimburse for transportation expenses. Please leave a note in Bob Gilbert's mailbox in Room 220 Norton or call 831-3609 to specify which subjects you can tutor. Chabad House, 3292 Main St., holds daily Shachres o,ervice every day at 7 a.m. following with breakfast. A 2:30p.m. mincha is held at Room 346 Norton. Sociology 367 will have Dr . Barbara larson, assistant professo r of Anthropology at lehman C.ollege of the City University of New York, guest le.cture- .on "V illage Politics and National PerSlJectives: A Study of a Tunisian Village." It will be given today at 3 p.m. in Room 312 Townsend Hall. Anyone interested is welcome to attend . Join CAC South Buffalo Drug Counseling Project. The adolescents in South Buffalo need you. Inquire at the CAC office, Room 220 Norton or call Mike or Randy at 831-3609. The Man;agerial Assistance Program of ttte Graduate School of Business will have a Philharmonic Interview over WBFO radio today from 2- 3 p.m. The topic is the Philharmonic Maintenance Drive - The Orchestra and Society. The Student Theater Guild will present Out at Sea on Feb. 24-26. Tomorrow's performance is at 9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall and tickets are $.50 for students and $1 .00 for non-students. Chabad House is sponsoring an "Encounter with Chabad" at lubavitch Center in New York, March 2 - 5. The cost is $16 per person and a charter bus will be provided . For information call 631-5483 or 833-8334. UB Day Care Center is hiring staff workers Monday- Friday. Must be 21 years old and experienced with group activity. Call 831-3009. The Housing Committee will have an important meeting today at 5:30 p.m . in Room 205 Norton. The UUAB Video Committee will hold a meeting on Wed., Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. All are invited. Sports In formation Friday : V.tr\lly h nt. l..cy .tl 1\.l'nl \l.ttc Untver\tl y, Kent, Oh10, 1:1 p .rn , v.tr" I y lt•nunK v'. Hob,ut College, Clark Gym, 7 p.m Saturday : Vdr~ity bdsl..ctb,tll v, .1\IIMnv ~tdtc ,tt (.lark Gym; fre,hman ba,lo..ctb.tll v\. Utl .1\lumnt , 6.30 p .m.; dt hdlhtme ut Alb,tny )<\otme, C.AC dll \t.tr ba~l..ctbalf game; vdr~tly fcncmg v~. Roche:''"' Tech, Ciarlo. Gym, I p .m.; var!>tty rndoor tr.Jd. .rt the University of Rochester lnvitdltonal. Buffalo students will be ..tdmllted free ,r c. hJr gc to thi\ weekend\ home ~porh even!\ upon presentation of d v.Jirddted rdcntrlt<.Jtion card This coming weekend , the Buffdln Vdf~tty wrc'>tling ~quad will wmpt'tr rn the NCAA rc)\ton.rl qualifying to urndment at the Univer~rty ot Cincinnati. Bulls quJitfying at Cincinn,lll will advance to the ftn,ils at lh<.' Unsver '>it y of MJryl.tntl . What's Happening ? Wednesday, Feb . 23 m""' Musical Innovations: Leo·Smrt, proleswr ol .tt the State University of Buffalo, wtll tw the fec~tured guest, 9:05p.m., WBCE-fM Ar t exhibit : "Point of Departure" t•xhthtt ol photo-photo ~i lkscreen, through F ndc~y, lJ ·l p.m., Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Led . Concert : Creative Associate Recital IV, Hen ry Rubin, violin; Stephen Manes, piano ; worlo.~ by Beethove n , Brahms dnd Schumdnn, H:JO run. Baird Recital Hall . Thursday, Feb. 24 Frlm : Twentieth Century with John BMrymore Jntl Cdfole Lombard, Capen 140, checl.. tor show times. International Month Events : Taekwondo (lo.d rdtC demonstra t ion sponsored by the Korean Club). Conference Theater, 2 p.m. -R~dzewlcz 1\ - AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n57_19720223 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7f3d8d72287097e12b2786a6c8c54fb.pdf e9dc3909d277d2703896bed3ec0705fd PDF Text Text Legal aid answers THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 22, No. 56 Stfte University of New Y oric at Buffalo athletic fee question Friday, 18 Ftlbruary 1972 Unsure future Jones denied tenure again J .P. Jones of the Pohtical St:~enre Dept has agaan been demed tenure. Meet10g last Fnd.t)' , the department's tenured fa c ulty faded to pass a motion that wou ld rescind lust year's decision and thereby. grant tenure for Dr Jones The move for recons1derataon of the case was one step 10 a cont10u10g process to obtain tenure. Initial action began last sprang when Dr. Jones' credentials were rev1ewed by a departmental personnel committee whJch presented ats find10gs to the department 's tenured faculty . Their dects1on to deny tenure by 7-6-1 was then, m turn , revtewed by a committee o f the Fal·ully of Sodal Sc1ences and Administration. An o ther rev1ew was conducted by Vice President for Academac AffaJrs Bernard Gelba um who reported that he found Dr. Jones to be "an extremely o utstanding teacher, but Ius research and publishmg record to not meet the standards under which the Univer:onty lelt it could properly grant tenure." Overwhelmina responsr Ho wever, political science students appealed these deruals with letters to their department chairman Vaughn Blanlenship, Reportedly, such response was overwhelmmg and prompted another review of the suuatwn . At this time, political science faculty remain noncom1ttal about the most ruent demal. Additionally, they refer aU inqwries to Dr. Blankenship who was unavailable for comment. Ito wever, mformed sources in the Political Science Department report that many members were "quite surprised" wath the decisaon. Dr. Jones commented that he would Wto to ~main here but is "unsure" of any future actiona. Accordmg to Executive Vice President Albert Somal, there are several options o pen to 11 professor who has been denied tenure Included m these are opportunities t o present pievances etther before the Faculty Senate o r under the recent Senate Pro resstonal Association (S PA ) contract. Dr Jones' contract expires at ~he end of this spring semester aenerated by student fees to be put In outside accounts." MiWndUna dwJed Additionally . vanous student government leaders charged ll mishandling of student fees an violation of state auidelines However, Mr. Doty ar1ued that no megulanty occurred because the athletic 10come docs not fall within fee guideline.' because ~tudent mo nies fund only part nf the athlrt1c proyam After neg otaatan g With 'tud en t, , admina ~ trativc responseto I he .tffa~r was to request a legal o pi n1on frorn M r Lea r h Add1taonally , unoffi o.:tal legal opinion was received from J t>~eph Bress. Sidle Univer~ity o f New York counsel Reportedly, Mr Bress beheved that the mont'y should be depo~1h:d 111 stu!lcnt li\XOU OIS Accordmg to Mr Sles1nger the money is presently an th e prm.ess of be1ng transferred from FSA to Sub B oard . In add1tion, he re ported that the athletic budget would be 1mmed1ately unfrozen Drastic measures Tuition proposals by lynne Traeger VJlCampus l:ditor J.P. Jmes Students m the PoUllcal Sctence Department al)pear critical of both the decision and of tenure procedures. One stud4nt commented that "the outdated 'publl$h or perish' dectJion still survives." Such remarks refer to a beUef th.at the University values research over teachin&. In 3dd1t1on, one student appeared "disheartened" mamtatmng that widespread student anterest and mterventton in the case dtd no good . "llus reveals " he ~.·oncluded, "how much student optnion and an put ts valued ." Future of Amherst land will agaii1 go under FSA scrutiny The future and control of the Amherst land will soon agaan be at stake J~ student and ad rna n1s 1 rata on representatives begin "nC'gohations" concerning that matter. With both sides, however , taking firm Initial stands, chances ro r a quick resolutJOn appear unl•kely At the last Faculty Student Association (FSA) meetmg, Charles Balkan , secretary of FSA , Introduced three resolutions concerrung t he 505-acre tract of land in Amherst The first resolution rescinded a previous FSA Board of Directors resolution duectmg the board to IOJllate the transfer of the land to Sub Board I, Inc. This resolution was pnmarily based on a "fo rm al legal opinion from the General Counsel for State University of New York ... indicatina that the proposed transfer would be or questionable legalaty and advisability ... " "Questionable lepl" points cited were the authority of FSA under laws governing ''Not-For-Profit Corporation law" to seU the land without consideration. This is interpreted tbat tbe land must be sold for its real monetary value . The proposed transfer of the land Endlna the controversy which surrounded the deposit of athletic income into a Faculty Student A ssa<:iahon account , President Robert Ketter has directed its transfer to Sub Board I , Inc. His decision followed the lepl opimon of Uruverslty Counsel Jo hn Leach whtch deemed it appropri.atc: that tiH· approximately $5000 be put in student accoun ts. Sub Board T reasurer Scoll S I es mgcr d ISt:ovt'rt-d that 1he Athletu.. Departm ent Jailed tu depos11 ~ny 1111.:uuh: 1ntu 1ts Sub Board J l.:o unl dunng .1 rnlltlnl' budget JCV1ew LJtt'r IOVtstlg.at1un revealed thJ t Jthletll proceedb from su ~o· h th1ng~ a\ basketball gami!S had been ~ent to Vtce Pres 1d ent of Opcrattons ..~nd Sy~tem<, Edward Outy dnd pl.tl t:d in an FSA Jlt:o unt Student re,ponse to thts dtscovrory included freezmg the Athletic Department mcome .1nd demanding an tmmedtate mvest•gat1on mto the maller AI that ttme , Mr Sles1ngcr maintaaned " It ts agaanst state guidehnell for .1ny ~tudent ancome wouJd have mvolnd little or no money exchange. Refuses comment Concerni ng t h e advtsability o f th e transfer, Mr. Balkin noted numeral!! "factual" po1nt!i. One states ''Sub Board I IS in n o better pos1hon to develop the property than the FSA . Each has ava1lable to it student activity fees ." There have bten many raased eyebrows concernmg the prec1se meaning of this last statement Unfortunately, when asked to clarify the meaning, Mr. Balkin refused, sa yang: "After the edJtorial II an The Spectrum I called me a liar, a c heat and a fraud , I don't think so." He then hung up. (These aUegations could not be verified rrpm an iovestlptaon of recent ISSUes of The Spectrum. The second of Mr. Balktn 's resolutions authonzed the association to sdl the land and "use the proceeds . . for the purpose of usin& the principal and income therefrom. . . for the benefit o f the students." The final resolution would direct that the proceeds of such a sale be held "as a quasi endowment fund ." These resolutions are considered WJacceptable by the representahvt!ll of ~uh l:h•art.l . Jlotul Cummmg, c haarman ot Sub Bodrd charged "Thrs as Inherently unlau to student\ It wa\ pramanly student m o ney that p.ud tor the land , and at has been \late poh~. y to let students contro l tlle1r u wn funds w1thm the hrnats of the state gwdehnes . Yet . the sum and !!Ubstance of these TC!>OIUtJOn\ IS an FSA set-up trust to be enllrely run by FSA •· Sub Board's rnam concern nuw IS m worlo..ing out an equitable agreement w1th the FSA Su~:h an agreement , according to Mr Cumming, m1aJ1t be a ''trust lund JOintly admmiStered by students and FSA , wath the m come to be used for fund10g such ventures as housing and medical a nd dental care programs. However , 1f such an "equitable solution" IS not produced , Mr Cumming added, Sub Board m1ght be forced to go into court an an adversary role to prevent FSA from selling the land. I ni llall y, Sub Board will counter the Balkin resolution with resolutions drawn up by their own lawyers. These resolutions will suuest that the land be sold with aiJ proceeds and control going completely to the students. This presentation will be made at next Thursday's FSA meeting. In a news conference Tuesday , Clov . Ro c ke ft>l ler sa1d that 1nc: reased s I ate scholarships, scholar m centive awards and more ltate 11d to pnvate colle&es are euentlal for the survtval or hll~ber educaiJon throushoul tbe state H oweve1 , the aovernor maintained , the st att''s currenl fi1lan caal c nSJ.S will hold up the fund s that are necessary until at least ne111 year. The governor's rernark.s were prompted by the release of the r In din~S o f the Hurd Panel Rorkeleller '' spec1al task forte un hagher rducataon ·rhe report t:llphuncd that the \late's pubh~ 11nd pravat~ c..ollrge~ .1nd umvers1t1cs Jrc fac111g o1 fllldll t:loil c ns1~ An:urdt ng to 1he rt:port, " Pnvatc an~tttution~ an New YurJ... anl• ~:a pate combmed defints 111 Cllt:CS\ of S ~0 malh~>n tlus yt:.u ·· whale II i' dt:Jr II 1\ hec..ommg anneo~sangly dtfhdtlt lu lund contanue!l ellpan\lon of til<' statt·'s ~ystcm of hagh er edul.JIIttll from large annual llllred~t:~ 111 tax revenue \Upporl " Tuition increase proposed In order to help ea~c: some u f the probll'rns uncovered by the report ~ov Rockefeller e~pouseJ several plans mclud1ng 1ncreascd tuat10n at the State Umversaty t o be balanced in case of need by •n~reased scholar 1ncent1ve .twards, ImpOSitiOn of tUition dl the Clly Umvers1ty o f New Yorl aga1n balanced by m creased scholar mcenttve awards in case of need ; an an crease an "Bundy Aid" to pnvate schools. "to keep pnvate education 10 colleges and umversaues tn thl'l state alJve ;" and a liberalized student aad program w1th more loans, larger scholar mcentJve awards and, 1f needed, more scholarships. The proposed rwe in tuition would be to $850 for JUruors and seniors and to $650 for freshmen and sophomores, effective thiS comin& September. Rockefeller termed the new figures "baiJpack fi&ures," thus setting them as the maximum possible tuitions. The purpose of the m creases •s to put the state system in more o f a compehtave place wath the pnvate mstnutaons The task force , headed by Dr. T . Norman Hwd, director of State Operattona, failed to agree watb any of the aovemor's proposals, and RockefeUer admitted that the chan ces of any of them ~ approved by the le,Ulature tbu year wert~ very slim. However, the wk force made one proposal for the le&~slature to con.s~der : "It 15 the recommendatiOn o f the tusk force that there be establisht'd a temporary stale commission o n the f1nancmg of htgher education lo deal With th e st-nous and unme!laate problem' thJt fact' tht people of the stale an th1s area" Financial findings Accordmg to the tJ~k force's ftndmgs, there are J total of 114 degree-gran ling tnst1t IIIJC ms 10 the \tate. employ1ng HO,OOO fac..ulty otnd staff These mstatullons have J .:u mhaned enrollment uf 500,000 full -lime \tudents and 760,000 "head co unt " studenh Th•s costs a total of S2 3 billion a year Tuiltun ~~ cons1dered a snull factor an the overall cost nf runnanK a co llege Pr~VJte lOSt II UIIUI\.\ , WhiCh ~:ollt:ct a l<>lal of ~49H rntlhon annually 10 tullwn, s.~y that th1s only pays tor 35 per c..ent l)f thetr (OSts. Public colleges and univtrsalles collect only S lOR mtlhon .1nnually Th1s pays o nly sLightly over ten per c..ent of the costs for the state <~nd c1ty systems as well as the co mmunaty co llege s Public support is a larger factor, paying one-quarter of the private schools' budgets and 80 per cent of the public costs. As a resuJt of the tuition differences tn the two systems, enroUment at pnvate mstitut10ns has declined steadily, while emoUment at public coUeges and universtlles has increased tremendously. lt costs an average o f $550 a year in tuition in the state system, $2085 at private institutions and nothing at the City Univers1ty of New York . - continued on P..- fQUr- �Commentary Master plan conference helped shape up students The Spectrum (1-cb 1/J reported tile reactions oj one portinpunr 111 the A Ibony studt•llt co11[erence for !Itt' 19 72 Moster Plo11 {or the SUNY system That report crir1ctzed the conferen ce for lfS latk of cuhesil'e!less ami effectlvenesJ Tltt> following IS the op1 nt1>n of another parrictpant. John Greenwood from tilt' r;rodua/1! St lldt'nl .t CSf)I'IQf/1111 l:drwr's nore: unns are about. Or even more basically, there was ignorance o f how governance works. There is, for better o r worse, greater penctrallon o f students into various aspects of the University here than at any oth er unit tn the system It is not by accident that there were at leas t eight students from Buffalt1 at th e confe rence, twice the number from any other ~>Ingle uOII History of participation Students here have a grea ter h1s tory of partiCipatio n and understandably h1gher ex pe<.' Uitions o f what should h appen . 7hr Spt!<'tnJm 11~ws anJiySI.~ of the llo wcve r, you should n o t expect s tud ents Alh:uw student wnference on tht 197 ~ tro m Jll un1ts to have such a background Mas ter Plan fm th e S UNY system was nor ~ho uld yuu cxpect the SUNY staff tv untformly negative and o..lepressmg have cxpenc:n<.'e in responding to the Ho wtver no t nil partlc'l[l:tnls shared th e enthu~l.tslu: . hut not always mfo rmed , feelings flf th<lt reporter questions of th ese stud e nts. The first, .1nd most generalo,.ommc:nt. ~~ This leads lo whilt I lccl was the greatest thJI w1thou1 a ny question 1n M1k ~ value o f tlus meeting Th1~ conference was NI ... Oidu's or my mind , lhe me.-ttng wa:; not J tra int ng ground lor tht: ruture. Not aJI the a failure , Jno..l Ill fad . w;~, an extn· mel y 11\1\lake~ fll.Jde m pt.Jnnlng wlll be re peated tm porldnl nulestnne 111 hutld 1ng the pown un ctther t he ' tull ent o r SUNY Sides The or StiHII'nt~ fO Jnflut'n~·~· tht· SUNY ~y~ll·m prcp.trafl!ln i01 fut Ufl' llledtng.~ Will he On the 11th~r hJ1h.l I •.tn un d. o,.·r,tJtnl thl" hettct lWtJ UW th e ~ tud t> nt ~ w1ll know reportc1 ~ tcactmn~ hccau~~: 111 p.ut they better /IIIII ' I 0 Jlll' PJI C werl.' .1t:.:urc~tc I ht·r.· "'I' ,, I:I<',JI ul'al ot Mme 1111port.111ll)', the stud en ts c.:a rnec.J fragment.Jllllll ami p11ur <>l)(.lnll.t lllln,tl had. wtth th~:m ,, much greater aware ness pl.1nn1ng 11f the d.1vcr~•tY 111 tlw )(Hie. Whtl e naturally t h~:y w1ll tot'll' 11 11 the1r o wn cam pus, the Generuted rCl;uJts awaren~ss ol the pruhlo:ms on o th er It IS I!YO: that III.JflY ~ludl.'rtt~ h I'll' ~a111pus\.'~ w11l ~n· o1 lll~lller pers pe<:live. poorly prepared 10 tJiscul>l> toe J.s:wes I here Ptal' ltCII/Iy Sf'C:ll k lllg, the knowledge llbOUI Hl(ll "' st,..ons tendency lo /'o)<:Us on th e l.'<m dt(tc>n~ and stud en t " '' tr o ns on th e problems ofytw r o wn untt Tht• St!NY and fli,IO} IJIIIlflll\l'\ (1'\Pl'lWify fh~ J)lh..C IIIUkcr mdrvrdua l un tr 's ll< lmm1st r.Jtlllll Jnd l,~c· ull y tltiii.J iu o...llll fl tt~J wtll kall to mudt m o re groups dtd IIIII llllll:t• J '~rtiHI~ ~ftort Ill lll ll ct' lll'of .111\l tnfo11nwo.J Ul"lllln\ hy mform st udents (or ta ~ ulty 1 ,, , the M,,,,,.r sf Udl•nl~ I••• I h1·y k ll liW 111toro: a bou t wh:tt ~~ Pla n pnor lO the c~Jn f crclh ~· lf uwo,.·vc·r pn"1hk these asp~d~ SCIVI.' only to l'n hartcl' 11t1• result' tha c were.- geiH'ratcc.J a~ w,•ll ·" 111 False ideas provtde a henLhrriJ.rt.. a)(atll\l v.t11d1 lllllll\' M,,,,.,,vt•r tln·y h.tvt lo~t m.tuy nf l h 1• con ferem.. cs •nay he cnn t pJ rc oJ tal" ,(!,•," .thou! what th~ rl.'ahty ts , The l' nlto,.al rac(tll WJ\ t hat ot stutl cnl whc·llt<'l llw I"U I.' hc I·S /\ hylaw~. the use rgnorant:e. th c lat..k ''' knowledgt• 111 hnw t•l 1~~~ mllqr,l' lo!e I YIH'S vf tinan..:ial SUNY tunLiton~ or what tltc- van uu~ SUNY JSS ISianre nr thi• SlU I C lOIIIIIIItiiiCIIl fn by John Greenw ood Spl't 101 / 0 Ill<' S{ll'< tr/J/11 RepresentfKI for advertising by National Educational AdW~rrismg Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York. N . Y. 10011. ·· S«:ond CINS Posrege paid IU Buff11lo N•w York. • Extensive note!! One way the d1scusston can be m eas ured tS by the fao,.' t I hat the resources group pulkd the greatest number o f central staff to 11nswer ques tions . It helped that certam members had prepared by reading not only the ~y mposio papern, but also by attending brrcfing sessions Wtth the Exccuttve ( 'umm itt ee of th~ h cull y Senate and by <!I uc.J yi ng proposals tlf the Rege nts fur -. h.t nges 10 th e S tat e system . Mark Bore nst ein , executive chairman o f SA SU, walo parti cu larly effeLttV~ rll drd Wtttg forth the (•nttrc funding structure uf SUNY, uutlululg where the: fl e xibility lica in resnutc't! ;lllocallon a nd where t h e pressure J>O iflh fnt J cttu n are Mr Bore nstein to)Ok ex t ensive notes as dul (he 'recorder" asstgned to o ur gro up Not Jll gfOJ Uf)) had suc h recttrders Our recorder ran off minutes of th e first session to serve as a focus for later sessions. Also several campus groups prepared positio n papers of their own, as r did. Shape and prepare Finally, w e were able to draft statements which were the consensus of all the members o f the resources group, perha ps t h e largest of the separate groups. The report of t h e conferen ce will inclll4le the collective statements as weU as the verbatim position papers prepared hy tndividuals. These will be distributed to all campuses as well as to the SUNY staff It is clear to me that the conference . roll rnany students (and staff), served to shap .. and prepare for the future aL1 1ve parti ci pa t ion of students in SUN Y governan ce as well as more effe ... ttve a ~twn o n local campuses. I n terms of effecttveoess diredl y shaping SUNY policy, there IS nn doul\1 tha t th e chancellor and his staff kn ow t lw students' feelings (and their inten\11 y ) They also realize that no longer can tltl.'y assume studen ts will be incapahk ul co herently approaching SUNY issue' Associate C han cellor C harl es lnglt:r tultl me personally that t.he first sesswn h,nl provided tum with at least five dr~tlll< I ideas or changes that he w o uld tollow u1• He also deplored the form11t anti ";lwofllll of this year 's Master Plan (he was h11nf aft er it was pre pared) and sai<i tuluro formats would be much diffe rent H IS, therefore, clear to me that lhe conference, for many students 1nnd o;t,tlf I st:rved to shape and prepare ror tit~ lutu1c active participation of students, tn SLIN' governance as weU as more dfectlvc act1nn on local campuses. Ho wever, as lito· Spectrum pointed o ut, this will depend prin.:1pally on the s tud ents' interest tn anti preparatio n for this participatio n Shaptntt up 1' t o ugh , but sh o wing up is not enough Faculty Senate: short 'n' sweet Ttte Spectrum 11 pubfish«J rhree t imes a wetlk, every Mondey, WtldntiSdtly end Fnday; duri ng th11 l't1f/Uisr IICfldemic veer by Sub-Board l, Inc. OffiCtl$ are IOCIIted tit 35!1 Norron Hall. Stt1tt1 Umversity of New York at Buffalo, 3435 M8in St Buffe lo, New York , 14214 Telephone: ArM Coch 716; Ed1tonut 831 41 13; Busintns, 831-3610. Subscription nues lfre $4.50 ptu SBmi/IStar or $8.00 fo r two Stlmlfltors co mmunity colleges, The presence of numerous Student Association or the S tate University (SASU) revresentatives also helped to prepare for the futu re, for in severdl cases, individual caml'uses became aware of the state-wide organization for the first time and appealed to SASU for help in dealin& with problems. To the extent that the re will ever be a state-wide coh esive network of st udents, it will require an organization with the continuity of SASU and with periodic conferen ces to spread information and collec tively draft solutions. This brings up the final impressio l'l whic h differed from The Spectrum report. That is, th ere. were concrete resolutions drawn up ; lhere was a high level o f co hesiveness shown but not in all groups. It is true that there was no coiJective pos1tion sta t ement for all students in all aspects of the Mast er Plan. H uwever, individual groups suc h as th e governance group and th~ nlsources group, were able to reach a htsJI l~vd of diSl'USSion and agreement. Gus. Sr. will reproduce almost anything 355 Nortun Hall Circuletlon: 16.000 The Student Association has announced that Buffalo Draft Counseling Center personnel will be holding on-campus office hours every Tuesday and Thursday starting i mmediately . Paul Post and Bob Musek from the Center will be available on those days from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the UB Vets office, in Room 260 Norton Hall . Students should also note that 24-hour emergency service is available by phoning 897-2871 . Page two . Th4! Spectrum . Friday, 18 February 1972 lmkpenc.ll'nl Study antl m1nonty hinn g w ere th ~ matn topt cs nf dt~t· usswn at last Tuesd ay's btiefhut w cll·a tt~nd ed meeting o f th e Fa...: ulty Senate. A representative o f the Ex.ecutive Commtltce of that body pro posed new guidel1nes t o govern the pwccdllres of th e Independent Study prortram Tht"Sl' requtremcnt~ wo uld mvo lve a wntten repotl hy the stud ~nt stating what Ills plans fo r th e co u r~>r dtC. what h~ hopes t o achieve and h o w h e propnsl'~ to so Jbout 11 This stJt c ment wtll then b1· approv~d anti s1gncd hy llH' f:H' Uity superv1sm, ami filed in 1hi.' department or program o ffic e. T he instructor wo uld PrtWttk a wntten evaluation o f th e ~tud.cnt .do ng w1th a letter grade, hoth o f whk h would be utclud cd in thc stud ent's permane nt record. This plan met with some :~trong debate The proponents of th e idea fell that formalization of proced ures would protect both the faLul!y member llfld the student, and force them tn con~idcr Ind ependent ~ludy more seriously . Act:ort.lmg to o ne ~nator, tl will '" keep us on o ur t oe)," Jnc.J h elp fight the " temptatH>n to drift. " Creativity stiOed? Those o pposed to th e co mnuttec:-'s suggestion maintained that it was an "incidence o f co nstantly lncreasing paperwork" and "bureaucratic nonsense ," Nicholas Goodman ot' the Mathematics Department said that it was "ex<:iting not to predict what the studen t will learn ," and that th ere should be more fa1t11 Ill the faculty's sense of responsibility . An o ther Sl.'nator believed that these restric tions woulol discourage many students from s tarting lnd ependt•n t Study projects, thereby st ifling many creat1v e 1dt-a' Further ac tion on this question was postpom·,f until the next meeting due t o the ahscn ce of thl' l- xc~:ulive Committ ee chairman. Lee Preston , School of Management , gave " resume of recent activities of the Budget Advisory C'omrnitlee. Their main areas of concern have been der ithng which programs deserve high prion t >'. fulftllment of past pro m1ses, and minon ty Jnd female h1ring. The w mmittee had strongly recommended to Bernard Gelbaum, vice president of Academi~ Affairs, that minority and female applicants fo1 teaching positions be given top priority. Dean Prutt t. Dept. o f Psychology, agreed that they should receive some prio rity , but not necessarily top: " In some cases we require a se nior person _ .. and we rcqutre <~ la rger pool o f applicants than is available.'' J o hn Greenwood a Graduate Studen t Association representative: pointed out th at there is virtually no recruitment o f minority graduaH· students, and that the Facult y Senate should tak e some position on this question . "There is no minority facult y because there are no minorit y graduate st udents," commented Mr. Green wood . Dr. Preston reported that D r . Gelbaum and the faculty provosts agreed that a substantial part of the new appointments should be reserved for mi.tlonty a nd women applicants, if possible. �Judge rules state won't have tn pay overtime police salaries New York state will not have pay the City of Buffalo $389,430 in overtime police salaries connected with the March 1970 disturbances at the State Univel"$ity of Buffalo, State Court of Claims Judge John Cooke ruled Wednesday. The city filed its claims too late. said Judge Cooke Court of Clatms law requtres that a clatmant me nottce of negligence actions withtn 90 days and breach-of<ontract cases within six months. Peter J . Gerard. assistant corporation counsel had "no comment" about the dec1s1on and satd that the city planned 1u appeal the cuit's dismissal to the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. It was the city's contention that II had no reason to ftle a suit unttl tl rece1ved ofrkial notice that the state would not pay the bill This noltce 3rrtved on Sept. 2R, 1970, and the t tl y ftled tts SUit 43 daylr Later on Nov I 0 Cizy ol'tlinllM! Future of off-campus housing is threatened to had received a letter from the governor's offi~.--e on Apnl 23, I 9 70, makin& clear that "It cannot be considered a state r~ponstbttity to retmbu rse a local government for a specific poltce actton ·· Not state responsibility Ounng the 1970 dtsrupttons, On April 2R, nuted Judge th e s trikers demanded Cooke, the city told then-ucttng self-dder minatt on for th e Untversity President Peter Regan Colleges, the end of the THBMIS that the amount of thl' overtime proJec..t and ROTC, the res.IIJlation salanes totaled $360,000 Judge of then President Regan, an open Cooke's rultng stated that the ctty admiSStons policy for Third World had reason to file thetr sutt as students, removal of the police soon as they had determtned the who had been on campus stnce amount of damages Mnreover , February , suppor1 for the black satd Judge Cooke, the ctty clerk athlet es' boycott and participati on by eng~neenng students tn curnculum htrtng and firing decisions. The ctty police ra1ded Norton Hall on Feb 25, 1970 , supposedly jn pursutt of an alleged vandal whom they <:l&tmed had n ed IntO Norton . A co nfrontatton deweloped and there were arr"t:. and some damage done both to Norton Hall and to studenu whu were there attendtng a meeting tn support of the hlar k athlete5' demands As the Slluallun grew more tense Dr Regan called the pnltce.onto the campus where they rematned fo r several weeks News analysis A~~tWnd: student conUol by Jeff Greenwald Cam(?fJS 1-dlfor llnttl recently , tt has been the slated mtenuon ol the hculty Student Associatio n to transrer the Amher~t land to Sub Board I , Inc. In ltght of iJ state teg.~l p!IStlton advtstng I SA that the transfer would "be ,,f questtonablc legaltty and advtsabtltty," the bo.ml nl dtrector~ nl F<;A have recently abandoned Jhat tntention The latest propo:.als tnvolve thl' '>dlr ol till' lad and c\labltshment of i.l "quast endowtncnt" lund . th•· prm;eed~ ol wh t~;h would ht.> U\t·d II 11 "\llliJI, l'ducattun<tl tcueatttltt.&l and ~; ult ur;tl put fl'"c' lor tltc bt'ncfit lll tltr 'tuJcnh 111 lthr 'iiJIC l lttiVl'f\tl)of lluft;tlul " Some o f the ahuvc piJn' were set l1•rtlt 111 three rc~olultl111 prt• pttrt•d .utd u\ltoJuccd lly (ltarlcs Balkm , FSA ~ecrctJry . at the hn . J I meettng In resuluttun ortc, Mr Balkm crturn c~;tt r' the 'Pl't.:tlic potnh ttl qut~tton rcgat dtng the trJtl\ler\ 'll')!.JI1ty and advtsabtlity · fh e laller Jt C ol parlt~ul.u tnlerel>l. and Me ~tated ~ "fa..:tual llutnb .. Fees available ''Factual poult " I ; ·sub 13otud I 1s111 1111 better financ1al po~itton tu develop the property than the I;SA l·ocll has OI'OIIa/Jic fo If ~twlcnt orfil'lfl' fees .. (emphasts added) "Factual potnt" 2 "Sub Board I ·s govcrnJOg body IS transient " "Factual point " 3. "Since Sub Board I tS an autonomous legal entity , SUNY has no control over expenses to be incurred in development of the property However, the ~ource of Sub Board l's funds IS through SUNY's action in mandating and collecting fees and ats support of activities at the site would be vital to the success of the developments." "Factual point" 4 : "Use of the property and plans for its development are vague." "factual point'' 5 : ''There is an ex istmg structure fot student involvement in f'SA affairs." These "factual points" which have apparently convmced Mr. Balkin that the land transfer must be Vtewed in a questionable light seem themselves to be only questionable at best. Wlule some of these points admittedly are not unrrue, to term them as ..factual points" can only be a deliberate attempt by Mr. Balkin to misrepresent the present situation . At least one is (hopefully) a simple and complete mistruth hopefully because the tdea that FSA has access to The outdated City of Buffalo ordinance which threatened the system uf students living 1n off-campus apartments last September has again arisen from thr dead . The otdmance. which state~ that no restdence may be uccupied by rnure than two unrelated persons. was 1gnorec.J hy the City of Buflalo prior to last September due lu ovcr1.rowded co ndttt on' tn the Umverstly community area When the semester began, however tnspcctors of the Ene County Departmrnt ol llealth allemptcd tu servl' ev1c.:t ton no11..:es where more lhdrl 1w11 ~tudents were ltvtng 10 an apartment A ltet-c~ O:lln([OVl'r\y Cn~UI'd. whtdl dted down when Buflalu Maynr h.tnlo.. Sedita ,1\\llll'd \ludenl\ th.ll rill\ wdtrlance would no longer In· enforced Thousands affect~ Now, however. thl' CorporatiOn Counsel. wh1ch tS the legal atm nlthc Ctty ul Buffalo. ts prose..:uting ~uch a case Buffalo landlord James Rados IS bcmg brought to cuurt fur VtOlat111g that or dtnan 1.e and renttng a lour-bedroom apartment to lour students When offictals of the Cnrporatton Counsel wetc questioned about the proseculton uf this case. they were elusive and datmed no kllllwledge of tlte ~JXCtfic case \lttce ·•we prosecute lO to 40 cases a Jay ·· Anthony Mangustl, Curporatton ( 111111~1. tclu~cd .:omment Mayw c.;;•dtt.J w1t11 guarantc~.·c.J ~lttd1•ttt~ 111 Cktohet that tltl\ urdul.tlln' would IHII ill' l'llltlll.:l'd W.l~ UttaY;ul.thll• l111 ltlllHllettl ( ) II ( II II Jill I ht• I ttth "", 11•111\1 11~ h,l\ '·"" llh'lt' Jl\.' .tl k.l\1 150 apartments occupied by students in the University area. and, for obvious,financial reasons, most of them are occupied by more than two students. This ts st til a conservatJve esttnute, stnce there are J 1,000 undergraduate and 5000 graduate students enrolled at the State Untversity of Buffalo and the residence halls contain only 2550 spaces. Even af half those students are commu ter :., complete enforcement of tlus ordtnance by the C'tty of Buffalo would sttll leave lh ou\artd~ ol students homele~ . Community p~u~ The c.:unstltuttonahty of a law sets an arbitrary hmit for resident~ regardless of the size of the house or the number of bedroom~ . and stnglcs out student\ 111 dotng \O. has tu be wh~t:h \U~pect .. [[ Wttnds Ulll:Un)ltlUIIOnal lu me," was the legal nptn1on ul Norm Effman the lawyer retamed by tht• Student Assoctation . "The main problem tS that people around the Untverstty are down on student culture." commented one 8uffal n landlord "The offictal ctty pohcy used to be to leave the students alone, hut because of ~.-om platnts by residents. they are g0mg alter rhem ." studeot activities fees is as serrous et notion a~ h.b ever plagued the confused tssue . Perhaps Mr. Balkin refers to the pot;Sibility that students at some later date could see fit to d1vulge their funds to FSA . If this tS so, the rest ol Ius do c ument~ must be cons1dered 1nvalid The Th1~ tcq 1. Jse. 1f 11 does tndeed resoluttons state reason~ why the land tramlcr •~ ~'~-' to ~')tlfl. \llttld \el a legal madvtsable now , 11 01 wh y tl rrtt!1,ht he ttiJliVI~Jhk Jl prc~.et.lenr d\ far J\ qudrnts ltvtnll sume later date 111 11 II 1: a 111 p u' J p .J rt men b Pre:.umahly , then , the re\o luttt ltt~ tcler II• tin· Wh ;•lhl'l tltl' uttlltuV<.'f\I JI situatton as 11 now extsts A 1 11 IIIIW t''(l\11 . I·SA ha' ur~lln.lll~l· ~.111 \ f,lttd up 111 a, CHill 1111 J\.\.eS\ tu ~tude nt lee\ Jl le,l\1 ,., Jar J' .111\nl 1.1~ h." H't tu lw 'l'<'ll 11 1hr student tCaltJcs t.:ll\ P•'""" 111 Jl''"''~llllttg thr Poml\ two, three o~nd lour Jrt• .11 '''·"' ·" • I l I Ill' ltl\1 111'.111111! ' ' \l!l ln1 appltcahk to I SA as tltl'~ .m· 1t1 Sub BuJt<l l{ulwtt ~1. ... h 7 Kette1 hJ\ been a member ot 1lw I \A Bn.uJ lot hu1 a ltttle over a year. He \.IIUic.l IC.t\ll' Jll~ I trill' lktu.ud Cdbaum only thts su mme• 1111ttnl tltl' B• •.ud Antltuuy I OtCiltctlt ha) bc'1'1l a re!(ul.u vllltng menthct lor on lv lite p:.'t nwnth Of ~.uurw tit•· T h<' Hutluln ( nmmtlln: tu 1- ree Alllltl.t Oav1~ \tudettt represcntalivt'~ dt.ttt~t· l'Vl't\ Vl'.tr Jt,t, ,lO IIIIUII U'd lhl \tJrl ot .Ill t'Xtt'II\IVt' pt'IIIIOII '\ub Buard . on the othl'f hJrHI ," 111 1h1· lll "<l'" tlnve d1·mandtn11 thar ~h Oavl\ he lrred on batrl 111 ol trl\ltt1111ng a pl:111 by wludt tttl'tllhl•r,htp "' ""ltl h,· olrtlt'r Ill prt'!)Jfl' her defen~e The l'Ommttlet' l'lllb fnr vulunrecr<> tu help petirion on Saturday. Ftb 19 llH mure tlun lHH' year wtth ''·'~1'11111' I rum II a .m 2 p m Forms will hi' available apputntmcnts. thus assurtttK liHll llllltty In ,Hhlltllltt uutside.- lhl' Mutn Place Mall and at the Alrtclln Sub Board has a full 111nC cXl'cuttvc Uttl'lllll Cultu ral Center bv 10 lOll m on that day somcthtng proh1bited tn the FSA hy l<•w' ( 'l'rt.uttl\the sttgma of "transience" 1111 unly Suh lloard " dUb IOU~ fMOTORCYCLEINSURANCEl ~- --------------------, As Sub Board is ··an autonomous legal en lily. I so too IS FSA. Moreover . the avatlabiltt y o f funt..l\ lu1 :IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE I : the support of act1vit ies at the land Stte seems more 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I : FlOOR: of a problem for FSA. Sub Board has a hkely source IU PST ATE CYCLE NORTON: of income with mandatory or volun tary fees, though I call 694·3100 I1 1 certainly voluntary fees would greatly rcdu t:e ''' "Atk Your Broke!' AboU1 U1" · fEB. lNON: funct1onmg. However, FSA is often •n the posttmn 1 I of losing great sums of money It seems thetr matn : 15·2Q """' ,, : concern should be with having enough money to • " .. (J'" t keep operatmg on the present level. AUTO SERVICE I t , t ," I Student involvement in FSA affatrs tS also an I I COMPLETE interesting notion . If FSA· were truly a I I I I AUTO REPAIR faculty·student associatton, it ts doubtful I I Honest & Reliable representation would be five administrators. three EXHBITION I students and one faculty member. To state that I (..,.,po~•oeul by. I students will get as fair a deal with those three votes Imported & Domestic I I as they would with total control is outrageous 1"'""""'""'..! S•..dl•1 All""' I - BOBCOR It must be remembered that the Amherst land : C. • .,,lo.Atu• ~ .A ....d : AUTOMOTIVE CENTER was boug)lt almost entirely with student monie~ . : _ ~I~~~~~·~"'~~~ ~"'~~~~~~' - ~_!~_: 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey Granting of no more than partial control is, as Sub 834·7350 Board chairman Paul Cumming says. "at least a moral wrong." DllJ'is petition 2"" t_ INs: : ! '72 . , .,., , ' Friday, 18 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �I Sutntntl' sessions aetion line Hav~ a problem' Need help' Do you find it impossible to untantle the Umversity bureaucracy' In cooperation with the Office of Student A ffairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line a weekly reader serv1ce column. Through Action Line, individual students con get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are mad~ and get act1011 where change is needed. Just d1al 8 3 J -.5000 or 11isit the A ct1on Line booth in the Ce,ller l.ounge tn Norton Hall for mdi111dual attention. The Office of Stud tnt AffaiTS and Strvices will investigate all questiotu and complamts. a.n d wt/1 answer them mdi111dually The name of the indi1•1dual orlg111atmg the inqulf,l' u kept conjldent1al under all circumstances The more common questions will he answert!d m thiS column each week Course scheduling reduced Afilicted with a severe budaet cutback, summer sessions at the State UniversitY of Buffalo wiJl have to contend with a 40% reduction in course scheduling. In monetary terms the budget calls for a reduction in the proaram of S4 S3 ,000 with a budget level of $940,000. Last year S1,000,100 was spent. but because of the increase in salaries an estimated CorTKtion: 10 Cards are validated 1n the basement of Foster Hall (Room 16) on Tuesdays from 8.30 - II :30 a .m. and o n Fridays from noon 3 p .m . Q: f lm I transfer studenl. Do I ha ve to take th e required arm co u~s? A It you ho~ve transferred two or more semesters nf work , you do not have to take phy~•~al edUlJtton If you transferred only o ne scm~ter·~ work , then you are requuecJ to ta~e one co urse Q Is there any place on campus where one can aet a preanancy te~t" A Ye\, the Health Servu:e~ tn M11.hael Hall offer tlu~ serv1ce for a nom1nal fee . Q: I am hopina to araduale an May and am lookina for a job. They tell me tha t f shouJd have a resume. Is there any place on campus where I can aet help with this? A . Yes, there is! It tS the Pla ~:ement and Career Guidance Center in Room 6 of Hayes Annex C. They arc anx1ous and wtlhng to help you In a number of ways. One of them tS help w11h your resume But they will Jl~o help you co e:.htbll!>h d rile With the1r office This file w1ll contam .ln111ng ot her thmgs letters of rec.:ommendat1on , your resume. a hiStory of your a ~: adem1c and extra-..urncular ach1evement~ etc. They will then \t:nd these Hems or any pari\ o f them to any prospective employers that you designate o r request In ddd1t1on to these serv1ces, they can help you w1th professwnal career gu1d.Jn1.e dnd they have h!>t1ngs of employment opcnmgs. Thl!> offl;.e aho ....:hedules mterview~ for 1nt ere~ 1 ed empl oyer~ anJ student~ . Sn our adv1c~ 1s tu Sl.'e the Placement Office .ts soon .~~ y()u ~·an fhl\ ' hould huve hecn done at tht: bepnnmg of your JUnior yca1 Q Does the Univers•ty run any oraaniLed tour!> of the campus? A As far JS we can detcrnune , 11 doe~ not- ll()wever. 1f you have d gro up that wants In tour the .:ampu-; we 'uggest y()u <:dll A;.llnn Line 5000 .1nd we may he o~hl~ tu f101J 'umeonc 111 lead d tnur uf lhc ~.~mpus for you. Q· How can f iel my poefry Wr m1ght ~ugge~t publi.~ht>d ? ~e-nd II to c.:amp11~ puhlt ~,;a iiOilS hlo.c the Spc•ctnlffl, t•thus, Untlncuf'rl'rtl, the Ruffa/onwn. etc But you md1c:Jtc that you are th111k111g of publ1~hcrs whn will pay fnr ynur work llus ll> ITI<lre dtffu: ul! l· v... n .. u~.·~e~s ful po~h llkl' I awr~lll'~ rerl•nghettl hav~ had to ha Vl' theu p<H~try pnvately puhhshw Bul Wf' m1ght suggest that you send ynur wnrl-. tu magazuH•s that Interest you The only thtng you have to fear I) re)elllun sh~ and th~c are normal for any author Keep sendmg uut t:nough uf your worl-. Jnd lta me 11f 11 may be puttllshed. The 1dea •~ to ~eep try•ng A Chal you Q In one or your an~wers last week, you \lid that the cumulative average o f a transfer student from h1s fnrmer school i~ kept separate from hiS cumulative here Does that mean that the marks I had at my previous school will not count here? A . Nu , 11 does not 1 If. for exam ph: , yuu 1.hd not hdvc a 2.0 cumulut1ve at your previous school, you must managt: tu ra1sc your j01nt average from that school and th1s one to above 2.0 '" on.kr to get a degree If you had lugh markt. there , then that too wuuld hdp lvw marks here The two cumul<illve average!> arc mcnt10ned on yuur lfanscnpl, but In praClllt' they Jre .!Yerag~d OUI together for purp<l~ ... \ of graduation, graduate 'dlll(ol ~eled10n, ell. Q . I am graduating ttl May and have applied lo various graduate schools. I requested that transcripts be sent o ut and I now find that thC' Bursar's Office will not allow any offic1al transcripts to be sent beca use I did not pay my entire bill . I o nl y owe them S250 1nd I think that this is unjust. Can anything be done about this? A . The offictal policy of the scho1.' ' IS that transcnpts Will no I be sent uul if the student has not ptud delinquent h1lls It should he noteJ that these are delinquenl hills and not current onelt. Th1s 1:. abuut the only way th e Umversity can get you to pay what you owe and so 11 is adamant about maktng any except1ons Wl' can only suggest ch.ll you pay your delinquent bilb Q · J paid my tuition a.nd fees and subsequent to th1s I was informed that I had received a Reaents Scholarship. Is there any way that I can aet a refund for the money that I paid? A Yes, you wLII receive the scholarship check. When II comes 1n, the Bursllr's Office will notify you and you will be able to p1ck 11 up at the Bursar's Office in Room I, Hayes Annex r\. Q : Does an "incomplete" arade hurt you on your transcript? A We are not sure JUSt what you mean by this. If you mean , can you graduate with an mcomplete o n your record, the answer is yes. However, you must have the necessary number of credit hours and you also must fulfill the other requirements for a de&ree. However, if you m~n will it hurt you 1f you want to get into &raduate school, then we cannot answer this. Other schools and some departments may not look favorably upon incomplete grades. T o be safe, it would be best to remove all incom plete grades from your record . Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 18 February 1972 -sentos Jim Blackhurst S I .3~3.000 w11l be necessary to maintain serv1ctS at la<>t year's level. Accordmg t o Jtm Blackhurst , dlfector of summer session:. the reductton is an "absurd" propos1hon since tUII1on revenue exceeds the amount necessary to provide funds for saJanes Regard1ng the reasonmg behind tho cutback, Mr. Blackhurst commented o n its irrationality. When tak1ng th e total number of students who attended la~t year, the tu1t1on pa1d should average $23.12 per semester hour. The hudget reduction this year would yield a decline in tuition revenue, due to reduced course offerinp, of $740,000. In the event that the budaet is restored to last year's level , there would be a savinas of $190,000 and the revenue loss would then total an estimated $347 ,000. Summa- tragedy Reprding the handlina of this situation , M1. Blackhwst commented that it would be tricky since serious modifications are involved, and if the money is not reappropriated "there will be senou~ modifications in course offerinr:;." At the moment summer sessions is requesting more money for 1ts financing; and in the interim, they are treating the scheduling as though it were intact. Last year 82% of summer session's enrollmenl consisted of full-time dearee candjdat es, and 60% of the students were in their fif\al year. Mr. Blackhurst added that a disconcerting aspect of the cutback is that tuition revenue exceed\ salaries and that there are an estimated 200-300 JObs at slake. The tragedy is that there are people willing to pay for summer school who w1Jl be excluded from courses while classrooms remaJn empty and qualified instructors unemployed, he continued. Registration for summer sessions begins March 20 and so far is still maintainmg its open admissiOO\ policy. The general philosophy behind sum mer sessions, according to Mr. Black hurst , IS that "everyone s h ould have access to h•gh~r education .. . and in the summer it 's accessib1l11 y that pays its o wn we1ght." If admission was forc\'d to become selective because of the cutback M r Blackhurst sa•d that he could find "no blls•s f,H discrimmat1on agamst any student in any part1.:ular course" lmtional During the fall months summer St'l>~1un coordmators conduc t ed o ver 80 planning meetm g.o. t o set up the program , and in th e event that the budget is not restored ''it wiJI be impossible to tak e 11 apart rationally," noted Mr. Blackhurst . The State University of Buffalo was affected more than any other state university by cutbacks, and "this cut IS sc1 mammoth that there ISn't a person on the campu' who won' t point out 1ts irrationality ," Mr Blackhurst commented Meanwhile, summer sess1on 1s waiting hopefully for a supplementdl)' appropriation to restore two-thirds of the cu t Or William Baumer, c hauman of the Faculty SenJtt: stud of the cut that "efforts will be made Ill re-a ppropriate the budget and there is no way o l knowing at this pomt whether these efforts will ht' ~u ccessf ul or not " Tuition proposals. • • cOnllnued from P•9'1 one In IQ60 , more thJn 60 per cent now harely survtv1ng o n a SJ I nd epende n I CommissiOn ,1n of the college students m New mLlhon-a -year spec1al grant from Colleges and Umversit1es , Gust;~vc York State were enrolled m the state New York Umvers1ty Rosenberg, former chancellor nt pnvate Sl'hools Th1s numher h<~l> was also sa•d to be on the verge of the City Umversity. Sen Ron.thl dedmed to 4q .3 per n~nt lod:ly bankruptcy with a $10 m11lion Stafford (R ., Peru), chairman uf and IS expelled to drop to 3o.6 deficit for the t.•urrenl year the Joint Legislative Committee per cent hy I ~XO Costs of State sorrows on Higher Education . and 11ltend1ng both so.:hool~ have Privatl' college~ Mo: not the As sembly Way s and Means Significantly 111creased 1n the pusl only ones h11.ed w1t h a financial Committee C hairman , Will i\ decade. cris•s. say~ the report "AgaJnst Stepberu (R., Brewster). The Hurd report listed fJLulty the ba c.: kground of the I lumpensation as hJvmg gone up mflall()nary decade of the 1960's . , . . . an Jverage of I 00 per cent '" the Jnd the lurrent state fiscal crtSis: pa1o1 ten years. overall opera t•ng II IS i.l ear I I IS becoming ~u'h have mcrcased Jt o~n average •ncreas1ngly d1ff~eult to fund of 7 I 0 p~:r cent a yeJT. and contmued e.xpans1on olthe state's tu1110n n1tcs al pnvate ~t.houls has system of h1gher education from ns~.·n 4.! per cent s1nce 1<>66-67 . large annual Increases in tax This Cutt ton d1sp.m1y between revenue support. New York State pubh~ and pnvate colleges IS the residents sJ10uld be assured of the cause of the severe f1scal problems opportunit y for post secondary at the private colleges. These educatiOn regardless of IJmited in$ti1Utions are expected to have a fin an c 1 a I res o u a es " To state-wtde defi ..:it of $50 mllllun ac.:com pl•sh 1h1s goal , "any tlus year. de~..ision!> Jffell•ng tu•uon should Accordtng to the report "The be ace om pan1ed by changes in the pr1vate tnStltUllons cou ld pre:.ent programs of student accommodate Jpprox•mately assistance and loans t o continue 14,000 more freshmen thun they the policy of no net tuition for have today w1th no maJOr mcrease students from very low income '" costs. Representatives of some families ." private institutions have Members of the task force in • Bottle of Henri Marchant maintained that few Institutions addition to llurd were: Se~ate w ou ld have serious financial Finan ce Committee Chairman • (or Winston) Cold Duck • When you order dinner • problems 1f all were operating W.arren Anderson (R, (or Entree) for two with capacttY student Bmghamton); Richard Couper end pntMftt thi1 coupon enroUment" director of the New York Publi~ Among the pnvate •nstituttons Lrbrary, Charle) Diebold a that tbe report claimed were in Buffalo banker, Assembly:nan : IUCiiiilfl SliP I '~ ..senous financial condition and Mil~on Jonas ( R , North Merrick), are in need of some forms o f charrman of the Assembly Hjgher FAEE ,.AAICINO emergency aid," was Brooklyn Education Comm ittee · J o hn ATLANTIC STATION EX .. IAES A,.AIL 1,1072 Polytechnic Institute, wh1 ch IS Kirkpatrick, president ~f the ··---··t· ~~s~P~iifi I COUPON i IFREE= ~!~!!!~' I I ,__,,._ . . .,_ . J I .. .. a1n ....... ~-· '"·11" �!!otJsing problem Allenhurst renewal unsure · Whether the University will renew its lease for the Allenhurst apartments Is at this time uncertain. Decision to renew the lease which expires Aug. 3 1, 1973 lies with President Robert Ketter. His decision, Dr. Ketter· indicated, will be affected by recommendations of the President's Council on Residential Facilities. This council is responsible for decisions on the Allenhurst apartments, the Main Street dormitories and the Amhers! facilities. An interim report with recommendations for next year has been made, while long range plans are being worked on. Thomas Craine, chairman of the council and presidential advisor, feels that a..major factor in the decision on the Allenhurst facilities will be the development of the Amherst campw. The issue wiJJ be debated within the council, and the outcome will then be sent to the President. Dispemng rumors that Allenhurst apartments will soon be unavailable, John T elfer, vice president for facilities and planning maintained : "There is nothing afoot here to do any cancellatio n or anything like that." He hasn't seen the Allenhurst apartments yet, but is planning a tour with Thomas Schillo, directo r of Housing, in the near future . Dr. Telfer has " no preconceptions at all'' about Allenhurst but remarked that " the facilities there are very popular with the students." Allenbunt WJe Concerning the use o f the Allenhurst section for married students, Mr. Schillo remarked : 'The Allenhurst apa rtments are better suited for other kinds o f student living. We desperately need some married student housing and it would be my own hope, and I've made the proposal as lo ng as fo ur years ago, t hat we acquire tht" Allenhurst ~tpartment ~ to be used in that fashion, because l don 't think that we will be able to find suitable accommodations for married students at any figure less than that. " Additionally, Mr. Schillo feels : "J'he University is doing a fair job of building new housing for single students, and there should be plentiful supply of it over the next five years. What is desperately needed Is some lcind of University housing for married students.,. With regard to the economics of University Housing, Mr. Schillo explained : "General university housing for the entire State University has always been a loaer. It has been heavily subsidized . This University happens to be the highest cost in the state system . We are currently being criticized fo r our very high cost. " Basic costs There are two basic costs with University housing, according to Mr. Schillo. The fust is the operating cost, which includes maintenance, u t ilities, supplies, security and the professional staff of people who do counseling. The second cost Is debt service, mainly mortgage payments. This second cost would not apply to Allenhurst because it is a rented f,cility. Operating costs for Allenhurst includes re nt ( whic h is $115 month), u tilities, mainte nance, bus service and staff. Oifford Wilson, residence hall director and head resident, thinks that the University will not be willing to subsidize Allenhurst o nce they have t he new campw buildin ~. which o ffe rs students a place to Jive: " Why should the state subsidize another place that is owned by a p rivate individual when its own buildings are sitting empty?" He feels this situation will arise with trouble filling the new d orms on the Amh.-~ t ca mpu~ Resident Advisor petitions T·he Unive~aity Howina Offtce will beam the eelection process for resident advisors for the •972~73 year on Wedneaday, Feb. 16, 1972. Tbe position offen the opportunity ro live and work widl aroups of uncleraraduate students u they devetop the communal and educational upeea of uatvenity 1-'dence We. The position is open to anyone who will be at leut • junior durina the 1972-73 academic year. Appointments ere for the entire year end remuneration is fuJI room. Applic ations will M avalleble from Feb. 16 , throuah Feb. 2S, 1972. Applications must be returned in peraon to the University Housina Office by S p.m . on Friday . Feb. lS, 1971. Chinese fiesta In celebration of the c:omina Cb1nese New Year. the UB Chinese Student Aaeodation il praen fina • New Year dinner end fiesta at RidJe Lea dinina hall tomorrow at 6 p.m. Traditional celebntion.a tucb u Uon dance, fen dance, butterOy rwina and Chinese music wiU M presented. .Additionally, authentic: Chinese culaine will be served. The fiesta is open to the public end everyone is Invited to attend. For further information, contact the Chinese Studeat Auocietion at 837-6131. t~At~ fll~lts March 3- 4 (Fri ..Sat.) Eye1 of Hell The audience will wear special 3- D glasses during the dark and magical fantasies which are inflicted upon a young arch eologist and a psychiatrist by an ancien t ritual mask. This is a 3-D st ereoscopic picture and is "as gruesome as .anything ever seen on the screen ." A Taylor-Ro f(man productio n with Paul Stevens, Claudette Nevins, J eff Moron and Bill Walker. There will be special almost midnight showines of th is in the Fillmore Room . March I 0 - 11 ( Fri ..Sat.) I Never Sang For My Father T his film is a brilliantly po rtrayed story of a grown son tom between responsibility t o his parents and his d esire to be true to himse lf. Melvyn Do uglas received an academy award for his portrayal of the father o f Gene Hackman and Estelle Parsons who are re united from their supporting ro les in the great Bonnie and Clyde . Directed by Gilbert Cates. March 17 18 (Fn.-Sat.) Silen t Muvies - Both o f these flicks will have live piano accompanimenl. Friday Sally of the Sawduu This 1925 W.C. Fields classic combines comedy , melodrama, rurnl-romance and race-to-the-rescue finish . It is the first silent feature to star Fields . Long thought lost . this recen tl y diScussed dasstc is invaluable . Also as D.W. Gnffith 's only comedy Saturd ay Phantom of the Opera - Lon Chaney , the screen's greatest horror film star. portrays a twisted and d eformed monster in this frightening d rama , The unmasking scene is a classic in cinematic horror. Directed by Rupert JuHan . .. March 24 - 25 (Fri.-Sat.) Marx Brothers Friday - A Ntght in Casabla nca - Tlus classic finds the Marx Bro thers rigllt in the middle of a ganz of thieves plo tbnz to talce over Ronald Komblow's ( Broucho) hotel so t hat they can remove a cache of jewels and art treasures hidden in the hotel. Chico joins Harpo and Groucho to foil the evil plan . With Groucho, Chlco and Harpo Marx , Sig R o man, Lisette Verea, Lois Collier, Dan Seymour and Charles Drake. Directed by Archie Muyo. Saturday - Copacabonu Groucho Marx IS a theatrical aaent for Carmen Mirand a ( sh~ does t he great Tico-Tico number) whom he books as tw o acts m the same nightclub . Hilarity and complication set in when Carmen t ries to kec!p up wtth her dual role. Cast : Groucho Ma rx, Carmen Miranda, Andy Russell. Glona J ean Steve Cochran and Earl Wilson Directed hy Alfred E Gr~:en . April 14 I~ I Fn ·Sal.) If Thts film deptd~ t ht: dommun.:e of the strong tn a seethtng indictment o f private educataon 1n Fngland Et&}lt sharply etched e pisodes depict 1he off-hand a~·ceptance of mmonty o ppression, homosexuality and beattng:>. the tnOuence of the m1litary and the h y pocnsy of the adnuntsl ratiOn and dergy . Cast. Malcom Mr Donald. Richard Warwtck . Davad Wood . Directed hy Ltnsay Anderson . Apnl 21-11 (fn ·Sat )2UOI Sapa Udy.rn·r 1 hLS IS more than a m<wae. It IS an I'Xploratwn uf tedwology and of man's con~t<~nt 1.1uesttonang anto life and death " Wtth some of the most dazzling visual happening!> and techmcal achaevements 1n the history of the motion pictures." Cast Ketr Dullea . Gary Lockwood . William Sylvester, Don R ichter. Directed by Stanley Kubri ck ~-.~couPoN~. .~ The ~Bini<IQl fiPtOWI \J PliC&IBaad IIISPICI&L Served Mon . thru Fri . Un t il 11 a.m . and Sun. thru Thurs. A FTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em . 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 80AO . dally NEW MeVANS Presents Buffalo's Rock Sensat1on Rasputin OPENING FRIDAY FEB. 18 Special offer: NO DOOR CHARGE PLUS Two drinks for the price of one to holders of this ad (One coupon per personFriday and Saturday only) NIAGARA A T HERTEL 873-9313 -..--COUPON--- Friday, 18 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �IRetain J.P.EdiTORiAl I The powerlessness of students to effect anything within this institution has once again been driven home. The re-denial of tenure to Or. J.P. Jones of the Political Science Department, despite massive and overwhelming support by the students, documents the failure of student input. Or. Jones has been described by his students as ranging from great to outstanding as a teacher. Significant also, is the fact that most of his students speak highly of him as a man. His presence adds much to the bleakness and occasional indifference of this campus. Despite all of these attributes, the Political Science Department, acting in concert with Or. Bernard Gf!lbaum, has decreed that Or. Jones' sojourn at the State University of Buffalo is over. It seems that popularity among students is becoming a kiss of death . Thomas Rainey of the History Department and Marvin Resnikoff of the Physics Department are both extremely well-liked by their students. Like Or. Jones. both were also denied tenure. Every year many professors who either have no contact with students or are bitterly detested by them are granted tenure. Since this institution has found it within its province to appoint de facto research professors, we can see no objection to retaining faculty members who are noted for their teaching ability. Unless, of course, the education that students receive is secondary in University priorities to the research that is carried on by many invisible faculty members. The administrat ion claims to be influenced by students. We find this hard to believe. J .P. Jones must also. Balance the rise While a tuition raise may be both necessary and defensible, there is something drastically lacking in the governor's tuition proposals. No tuition• raise should occur without a commensurate increase in Regents Scholarship and Incentive funds. There is much irony in Rockefeller's proposals. Basing a tuition raise upon the plight of private schools is essentially a socialistic argument because such a raise is in effect, simply a subsidy of priv.ate colleges. It is therefore intriguing that someone named Rockefeller is busily working to subvert that basic tenet of capitalism competition. There are many students at this University who can readily afford a tuition raise. However, there are many who cannot and unless these people are provided for, this tuition hike will wreak havoc on their educational plans. Accordingly we propose a change in the scholarship program whereby the awards made to students would be based on net, not gross family income. This net figure should also include deductions for the educational expenses of all the children within a fami ly. Further, these funds should be awarded in a manner and amount that will totally compensate for the tuition increase. What may inevitably be necessary is a sliding tuition scale based on available family income. Unfortunately, we cannot expect the current government of this state to support such a proposal. After all. private colleges donate far more to campaign coffers than do individual families. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 56 Fridlly, 18 February 1912 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Maneging Editor AI Benson Co-Man.ging Editor - Mike Llppmann Awt. MaNIIJino Editor - Susan MoS$ Buli,_ Man~~ger - Jack Harlan Advertising Ma~ - Susan Mellentme Campus City Copy Aan . .. .. F ..tutt Graphic! Arts . BIICkr»g~~ Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Howie Kurtz Jltnil Cromer . Ronni Forman .. Marti Gani . Cla1re Kriegsman . lynda Ten .. Tom Toles .. Amy Ahrend .. .. Layout . Asst . . ... Lit. & Dr"'"l Millie .. Off-Campus A..t . Photo A at. Sporu Alii. Maryhope Runyon vacant M1cheel Silverbtatt , .Billy Altman .. lynne Traeger .vacant Mi~ey Osterreicher .Kim Santos , Berry Rubin . .Howie Feiwt Th• Spt~etrum is S8f\led by United Press lntllfnetion!l , College Press Service, the Los Angeles ' T imes Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Svndlata end Liberatio n Newt S8Nice. RIIPublicetion of metter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief 11 forbidden Editorial Polic y i1 dettlfmlned by the Editor-in-Ch ief. Page&i.x . The Spectrum . Friday, 18 February 1972 • •J!lllf~---II.J• f rT DOWN A lll-MAKI lHAl 'ttl.lliii1An10NAI\' 'OM, COMI .NOW, lOiU 'Ozone' level "masculine-identity neuroses" as obviously dated as yours'/ 1 am disappointed that The Spectrum b.as given a haJf page column t o a writer that has so little to say and says it so pOorly. Cliche-ridden, tri te columns are uninteresting, especially when they are as narrow-minded as Mr. Lovine's. Please understand , Mr. Levine's opinion is fine for him , but must we readers be subject ed to this view aLso? Mr. Levme could ·•go on and on . . " Thank you for ending, and may you ret urn to your "ozone" lnst , as you have so aptly noted. l. i:ra Albrecht To the l!'ditor. This letter is directed to Mr. levine's article of February II , 1972 . Mr. Levine, why must we stoop to your level of immature sentimentality? Why don't you gro w up? The Spectrum newspaper represents. as it 1S named . a broad "spectrum" of people. Mr. Levine's article assumes that the world is based in Queens, New York . Am I wrong to assume that kids grow up in quite a few other places both urban and rural. And they also read The Spectrum . Are these "grown-up" duldrcn as "hir" as you. Mr Levine? Are their It occurs to me that anyone who knows the author of thas crabby pile ol odurt only by what is written herein must really have dire pil:tures of what really goes on in my head h doc&n't feel as bad most of the time as it seems to have hcen coming out on grump wnting n1ght of ltlle. Because here we are agatn . My nose is runn ing, my head aches . and every t ime I look at a brigh t light I wince. Wheeeee. Mcanwhlle, the large german shepherd that hves o il the lower floor is barking his mangy damned head olf, the ca ts are trying to c rawl an my lap tor a little lnng overd ue <~ffec ti on . the same cat who (which'!) IS under strong. susp1t:1on of doing in my o nly tcaput, of course and . . phooo. delayed sympathy as bettea than no sympathy at all hut thas 1~ at-~urd It ha~ hc:~n on~: o f those periods when I am even more certain than usual that I arn really screwed up. On the way ho me from work tonigh1 I was contemplating how totally useless I have been for the last month or so, It does no t seem as though I have been rea lly e ff ective at nnything for at least a month , and perhaps thi rty years odd by Stear lo nger than that. Reading, wntang, und Lhinkang . . contra ry to popular belief the last two arc usually connected in my head ... have needed d oing in perilously (spelling is you r problem on a night like thls) large quantities for several months now , and my determined effort to finish at least one m~or part of my hassles by the end of February passeth beyond human lc.en . Do you suppose I could come out of this hlue fu nk long e n o ugh to cat ch spring fever? Optamistically assuming that spring will ever arrive, of course . The major lady in my life and I are about as together as usual, I am sit ting 10 my apartment tonight because she has decided, by damn, to give me a free, unsmothering relationship if it kills me. Chauvinist ! Why in hell do I have to be consistant in what I want when nobody else in this relationship 1s? In thls relationshi p? Bah ! Confounded peo ple keep changing !heat wan ts around so fast that it gets hard to keep up which people a re mad at you for not taking care of what wants . tOne, two, three, EVERY BODY ptoJed!) Ahhh, one of those glorious evenings when 11 seems as t hough the hest answer to the whole problem as to crawl int o a corner and think primary process thoughts for I he rest of whatever. (Go ahead stee.se, tell lhe folks about how the typewriter really works fine. its just that some idiot had the ribbon ~lector switch set so that there wasn't enough nbbon for t he p to hit .) lAnd how nobody uses it but you, don't forget that part. ) (Well, it does lower the n umber of tdiots one has to sort through . .. ) II occurs to me in passing that it is hard to figure out whether those o f you who read t h.is . .. Jet us be ras h , and assu me that someone does . . are craz.ier than the guy who writes it, or vice versa. Somewhere in t he fuzzier outlands of my head is no d~ubt t~e answer .to the question of why 1 write this tlung w1th such diSgusting regula rit y. It is a thought which does not usually enter my1head. The grump is a weekly event ... sort of lik~ putting out the The grump garbage as the unfortunate simile which springs t o mind . You don' t reall y have any way to avoid it, Ill> simply a fat:t of life. Sto pp ~:d by the depart ment lomght, an somethmg resembling my present state, and som\' people I knew passed by, apparentl y on lheir way out for a dri nk. Knowing t hat tonight wa.~ "Fret," and that I did not partic ularly want to be, it occ.:ured to me to inv1te myself along. T his did not happen , more because it was grump night t han because it ~~ diffic ult for me to impose, although t hat is no doubt present too. It seems most probable that ... bothe r. All sorts of disorgani zed stuff about why I have been huckmg along at this stand for a lung lime now float up .IS soon as any effort is made to 1solate a cause There ·~ need for contact with people. on at least 11 vicariou~ level, in volved. Something abou t reaching o ut. bul doing so m a nice safe sema·anonymous way . My head teUs ml! that what is wntten here 1s somethmg that parts of me would like to read 1f I were walk1ng around being sure that I was t he only crazy persl)O le ft in the world who had not gone int o politics 01 Univemty admtniSlration. So the whole th.mg 1s really and insanity loves company trip, yes? No Because a t the bottom of aJI the confusio n and prbag.e is a stubborn, if freq uently hard to justify. belief that I am really saner than lots of people adjudged fine upstanding citizens. (Careful , stupid. Fools caught out without their costumes a tt ra ct e nti rely too muc h attention.} I m ean, you can preach a t folks , but do most ol the people really listen? I could . . well, could atte mpt t o ..• come o n like Billy Graham. Bul witho ut atte mpting t o offend anyone •.. something about which endless h o urs are spent worrying , . he's been working h is side of the street for a J on~ tame and it just d oesn't look like its wo rking very well. Never had any kids ... fathered , thank you . but do ha ppen to know some that have aU the ear ma rks of being halfway decent people one of these days. It seems to me that it wo uld be nice t o JeaNe a few t hin J!$ behind for the poor souls who are gOtnt: to have to follow along and clean up the mess 11 they get a chance to try. The wo rld position is summed up to me by Rhodesia and South Africa. They sit there ramnung apartheid down t he throats of 90% or so o f their populations, who happen t o be members of the dominant ra cial gro up o f the continent . That just does not seem aJto gether bright to me. Jus tice is one thing, but survival is something else again . England is all fo uled up this week because the coal miners are out o n strike, right? What if there were n't any more coal to dig? 1 guess that my feeling is that aggression ls a pretty basic thing in people, and there is nothing like starving, or beiog dumped on enough, t o stir il up. If the rich get rich and the poor get poorer, eventually the poor are going to try to take it back, a lo ng with their pound of flesh. lu a lo ner, and a middle c hild, c hoosing up sides something which comes hard to m e. It would be a great favor to me, personally, if everyone would get to gether and end war, poverty, injustice, inequality and hatred. Please, just so I won't set caught in the middle? I jwt do n't duck as fast anymore. Pax (hopefully). . lS �... , Open Theater: some great moments by Keith Shandalow S(J«:trum ThNNir Critic The Open Theatre descended upon the Theatre Studio in Harriman Library on Tuesday and Wednesday nights last and proceeded to perform two of their own creations, Terminal and The Mutation Show (described as a work -in-progress) . On one level, that of portraying their own and touching the audience's store of emotional and psychic experience through \he utilization of their great acting ability, they succeeded bri lliantly. On another level , that of presenting works containing ideas that coalesce with themselves and with the theatrics of the piece into a meamingful , total , integrated and with the theatrics of the piece into a meaningful, total, integrated whole, they eventually failed . Flashes of brillance The result was two nights filled with brilliant "moments'' (an important concept in this review so keep it in mind) when acting, gestures, movements, and music "cl icked " and the audience was left in a state of stupefaction that lasted only as long as that " moment." Let not the reader assume that Terminal and The Mutation Show contain no ideas. They do have ideas, important ideas, ideas that seem to take their origin in the troupe's own experience and the scholarly and verbalized perception of that experience found in the works of f\ .0 . Laing (perhaps the most important thinker of the 60's and 70's) . However, in the context of the pieces as a whole, the ideas seem somehow .extraneous, something tacked on at the end as an afterthought. Because of this, one doesn 't feel the force ot the thoughts. They can only be related to on an abstract, intellectual level. The great intestity of the acting overshadows everything else. ' The Open Theatre was created in 1963 by two 'members of the Living Theatre, Joseph Chaikin (the present director), and Peter Feldman . Experimental from its conception, the group has gone through many metamorphoses in its nine-year history , changing actors and writers often. Their greates successes have been The Serpent and America Hurrah, both performed off-Broadway. The group has at times been very politically active, performing guerilla theater in the streets with the SDS (remember them?). Director Chaikin is also a draft counselor. Making the play Their technique in creating a p1ece is certainly un1que. Actors, writers, and directors get together and talk about the topic and relate their own experiences. Ideas for the piece are then introduced and worked out. Then the writer and director put the various segments together and the finished product results. In reference to this creative technique director Chaik in has said, " There are two main values in working on a pieoe in this collaborative way. One is the discovery of finding deep common references. It takes time to reach these; the cliche references all need to come out first . And the second value is ' the astonishing power there is in the performance of an actor who is actually playing out an image which he himself introduced." The power Chaikin speaks of was well-evident in the performances. Terminal is basically concerned with various aspects of death. Interspersed between cells upon the dead to make their appearance are 5hort scenes concemed with dying and what comes after. The audience is given a lecture on the art of embalming and is given a guided tour. of a death-preparation establishment. Rituals involved with graves and death and last biological rites are performed . And in the last segment, entitled "The Dying Imagine Their Judgment" a scathing attack is made on the death-in-life type existence of modern man . The dead come thru Occasionally the dead come through and speak through one of the actors. These scenes are the most -continued on back page of Prodl~l Sun- �UUAit MUSIC: ~nEe. MJFPALO f'BnVAL ... ..-t KINKS ~ONVENI'ION LINDIS FAIINE F ·A IBPORT 'The Conformist' Focus on fascist conformity Spectrum Film Critk: KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Sura ....,..,.., Moi" " " ' $5 ..50-$4.$0 aolco"y $4•.50-$4.00 fi<bla .,. tole .,.., • hffcrle F.ufvol Tlcbt OHice, Stoll. HI'- l.tolt~ (.,.eil 0<ftr1 occep.... witt. ,._... wH......,.... • •vel-); U.l . Hell: Sto,. Colleee Tlck.r Offko; folia Ticbtt, Ho...,le ,..... Nlo..,. fe41t. .~~~=·· 7:20& 9 :30 COLOR LASTS DAY S (almost traditional) chase soett•. Her blOOdied face is a mask of repulsion and a shock of (IUrprise byJrt Boyar Wednesday, March 1, at 8 P.M. Sar. 'tiJ 2 pm . AU seats SI .00 Fascism is conformity taken to extremes. In a fascist state, everyone thinks and acts alike - that's what makes a fascist a totalitarian. The Conformist is startling in its use of irony. This irony plays upon the meaning of fascism and the conformity which is built into it . Do not get the Idea that this picture Is an Orwellian drama whose conflict is, essentially individual vs. system as in the Bradbury·inspired film, Farttnheit 451 . This concept Is Implicit and subtle. But the notion permeates the fabric of the film in an impressive manner. Madman or fascitt7 To shed some light upon the irony to which we alluded, it is important first to establish a general notion of the central character. He works for the government. He is a fascist . So fascism has got to make him rigid and uniform in spite of his inbred love of individual freedom , right? Wrong. Remember that irony. In trhuth, the fellow IS a perverted pitiable character who has enough respect for normality and decency to cause him unhappiness as a fascist . The government for which he works pushes him further In his perversion by giving him the task of slaying an old professor of his. His deviancy seems to have begun when he was about 13·years old. At that time, he stepped from what could be called the path of a normal life when he was forced to kill a homosexual. But was he forced ? And did he hill him 7 Whatever the answer, his obession with normality, and his flagrant flaunting of its opposite Is the core of this production. He has thrown caution to the winds, because of his early boyhood experience. The climax If that were all there was to it, we would have seen a fair movie. But the ending! This film did not JUSt end. it had an ending. We find that the homosexual which our "hero" has presumed to be dead is not dead at all and i!l this case, all of the hero's past perversions are nolonger justified by this man's death, or by fascism, or by anything else. His respect for normality leaves him deserted and sullen as the movie closes - no longer a fascist , but, then again, not anything else either. This is the type of film to be watched with both eyes (and maybe even the mouth) open. Perhaps it's most interesting feature is its plot twists . Actually , "plot twists" is the wrong phrase - "scene twists" is better. What we are gettmg at, 1n a rather round-about way, is that the individual scenes have surprises within them so that taken as seperate unt ts, they are worthwhile and interesting. The death scene in the soft snow near the conclusion is a case in point . A man we believe will be shot, seems then to be headed toward death in an auto accident. but finally (surpr1se) he is stabbed to death by several toughs a Ia Julius Caesar. In addition to that, his wife is then killed after the WBEr~rR~dio/930 Hooker W Heat again) . ~· ge""' "' Reel and surr•l A wonderful aspect of this production is its technical ingenuity. To say this movie was well photographed would be a shameful understatement. There are elements which transcend photography shadows falling disconcertingly on people's faces , light streaming through trees, inspired cam.-a angles, and eerie colors that maintain realism through an exercise in craft. That is, although there are variegated and imaginative effects, the prime rule 1s that the events sould seem real and not "film- y ". Casting was also well done and deserves mention. Professors look like professors. Mother look like mother. Stupid people in crowds look l1ke crowded, stupid people. Even secret agents that aren't su~sed to look like secret agents look the parts (if that is possible). This could do nothing but add to the atmosphere of realism established by the camera work . This atmosphere is more than just realism. A perfect example of the surreal ism of the general mood is the "dance scene". In this, two women (principles in the moviel dance with each other . This sight is, because of its incongruity, quite funny and when you add to it some very humorous musrc. laughter of the girls and the strange, old·fashioned dresses it is easy to imagine a very laughable scene. But, due to the atmosphere established in the actors' faces, the scenes directly before this one, the camera work, and some intangible quality the fil m seemed to have, I found myself thinking that 1 would not and could not laugh even if Heonv Youngman himself pranced into the scene and began telling abou t his wife's cooking. . The brillant meo in charge of this picture did me one better. Instead of dear Henny, they brought the cameras to focus upon a picture of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy . Right 011 the nose, {J8fltlemen Laughter tPat chokes. Aeterv.tions The two things that kept this film, which just ended a short run at the North Park Theater fro m being a great film could have been avoided, I 'th1nk The first is a sort of jig·saw effect which the movre has. I hate to harp on this, but it seems to me that a movie, even if it is going to be mede intentionally "choppy " should start fitting together a little earlier It is fine if the viewer has a plot to unravel , but there should be some way of knowing if one is unraveling properly. A few clues here and there would no t have hurt . The second thmg that makes the film only " very good" Is tha! it is neither intensely introspective enough to fall into the class of Straw Dogs nor "b1g" enough to be grouped w ith Ben Hur. It exrsts rn the vast limbo somewhere between them and due to thrs lack of direction ("direction" is the wrong word. but so is " focus ; I guess "d trection" is better than "focus", though) it is not great. But, as I say, 1t rs really very good and well worth seeino if reissuP.Ci Canned Heet and John Lee Hooker will perform in the new gym at Buffalo St.te this coming Monday night at 7 and 10:30. Canned Heat is one of the reverent blues bltnds around and John Lee Hooker is and old blues giant. �CANJSIUS COllEGE and BUFFALO FESTIVAL pretentt "YES~' ... J. GElS Sunday, February 20th at 8 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HAlL AJf Seef• ••..,...cl . .._. ,._, $S.JO- J4.JO ....., ...JO - . . . . ndteto .,. a.M at a.M..a. ,...... 1'1dl.t OMce, ,._..., Hlltft LM.y (..... ....Mtw ~e4 wlttt .......... ..-..~.... _..,..); c...~.. ~· u....., u. a. Nefta. Mal; ..... Celleee ndlet OMc.; ...._ TWI•"- H..._.. ....... ~ ...._ EVElY 1M SHOULD ET AFREE·RYIC ST£WARDESS once illis ifelile. .. !Ill"¥:e:t-.c=:+ -.. ,..AUt,..,.,.... ,.,..~ Pr0due4CI- D i - b)' J4CII( O'CONNELL Roclt Score P , _ b)' MAIIfMO liiAHH GRANADA SUCB Concert Committee Presents Canned Heat John Lee Hooker and -men Ieee Carly Simon out of her league at Kleinhans Hall I wound up at Kleinhans Saturday night purely by acc1dent. I was all set to see Bananas. when a friend, who was supposed to review the Carty Simon - Mickey Newbury concert, called and said he was sick I said I'd do it for him so here it is. The only thing that Carty Simon and Mickey Newbury have in common is the fact that they both d1dn 't belong in Kleinhans at all . But the d ifference between the places where each of them do belong is quite vast. Let me explain M1ckey, whose biggest claim to fame 1s the fact that he authored the First Ed1tion hit, "I Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In," definitely deserves somethmg nice said about him, because he is an extremely pleasant per former . There was really nothmg special about h1s songs, although he did do the ftrst earthquake song I've ever heard . The biggest th1ng he has going for him is his congen1allty. but that attribute alone 1s not going to carry a performer m a place the size of Kle1nhans I think Mickey's best bet would be to play bars and small clubs, especially m places where the people are the type who could relate and react to his easy going, down home style The success of h1s set depends upon establishmg a personal rapport w1th h1s aud1ence. a much easier task to accomplish w1thin the close confmes of a coffeehouse . Good luck Mickey . Pompous and obnoxious After a brief intermission. Carly waked on 1n a long, flowmg black dress. I've never really given her too much of my musical t1me, but I was all set for an enjoyable show and a possible new name to fill my already filled record columns. What I got instead was probably one of the most obnoxious, pompous, blatantly pretentious performances I have ever witnessed in my life. C,rly Simon belongs in one of two places ; either on the Johnny Carson Show, or in the cocktail lounge of the Concord Hotel. Carty's set was more filled with her oratory and playful egolsms, then the music she seems to claim i~ so superb. Sure, n~ one is denying she has a powerful voice, but her stage antics destroy any poss1ble en,oyment one might receive from her . For example, after breaking a string on her guitar. early offered, in jest, to auction it otf as a rock and roll souvenir . After receiving the laughter she wanted, she said, "But seriously, who wants my guitar string." What gall' Later on 1n me show. when someone requested that the volume be turned up, Carty asked the rest of the aud1ence if she was loud enough . Upon receiving a pos1t1ve response, Carty rephed, " Lady, you must be a freak . Why don't you come up here so I can see you." Mus1cally . 1t was standard Carly S1mon matenal (she sa1d that). w1th "Angel from Montgomery" by John Prine and a Kns Knstofferson tune (thank God 1t wasn 't "Bobby McGee") thrown m also . The only musical worth in her show was provided by James Ryan , her gu1tiH1st . He did some nite work, espec1ally on " Love IS Growmg " She fin1 shed her set with her latest h1t "Anticipation," and then walked oH to the thunderous applause of the predommantly female, h igh school aud1ence. Upon returnmg, Carty made more trrelevant small talk, th1s time thank1ng the ushers m the balcony for dotng such an outstandmg JOb. Her vo1~:.e was dnpprng w1th condescension, as 1t was the enttre evenmg. For her encore, she d1d her first b1g h1t, "That's the Way I've Always Heard It Should Be." and the Beatie's "Ob La·Di, Ob·La·Da." I'm sorry Carty, you just d1dn 't deserve to perform on the same stage that wrthtn the next two weeks will be graced by such rock and roll luminaries as J . Geils and Raymond Douglas Dav1es. Before you ever peform again, you should be requtred to attend at least ten Pete Seeger concerts. Then maybe you'll have some idea about what humrlity and d1gnity are, and after that, maybe you'll come to realize what it means to be a performer. -Terry Bromberg Jesse E. Levine Lighting by Greased Lightning Lite Show February 21 , 7:00 and 10:30 At the New Gym, Buffalo State Campus Tickets for Students $1 .76 Non..-tudents $2.50 !>turt1 Wedru!IUilY Ul >f' m . NOW ~ :-.. IN ITS THIRD M0 N T H }. '\·· \ ' "\ •<~\ ,+ ' • I ~~ PANAYI~ COLOR u....~ TONIGHT at 8 :15p.m. Plaza North IISI II. r. ILWI. 1M-1Ut ...... Tickets Available At Box Office Performance. �Regal Rockers It's not what you do, it's how you do it, and Sunct.y night, 8 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall the J. Geils Band will once more derange Buffalo. The last time they were here, in October, they provided the only exciting moment that War Memorial Stadium was good for. The boys in the band are Peter Wolf, boogalooer supreme and Universal perverser, the man - J. Geils, the gangner of love ; Seth "Tarzan" Justman, the keyboard puncher ; Magic Dick, player of the magic: harp (or Mississippi saxophone, if you know what I mean) ; bassist Danny Klein and rubber footed drummer Stephen Bladd. Their latest Atlantic lp, The Morning After, has been zooming steadily up the charts since its releese. They play blues, r 'n' b, rock. You name it they do it. They got roots that reach about as deep es you can go, and they know what to do and how to do it. Also on the bill is Yes, that English band that has a lot of people excited . They're headed towards stardom , and they're more than efficient in their playing and singing. So go out and take it with you baby, cause we're gonna make this one craaazzy. Pete Seeger can charm a lot of people with his variety of songs by Terry Bromberg WICIW AND IUffAlO fiSTIVAl Pf'. . ."t DON McLEAN IN CONCERT Su nday, Feb 27 at 8:30 PM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved: $4.50 - First buyers get BEST seats Tickeh on •ole now 0.1 tvHolo felti"ol l lck et Office, Stott•, Hihon lobby ('".Jit-otd•, ouepted wtt'tt ttomf"cl t-•lf·odckeued .-.velope); U.l No,ton Hall ; State Coli. .• Ticket Offi«. 'oltt licit•• . Ha•bede Ploa.o, Niogoro foil• Noone • can restst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newest taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swirl'em around in tangy blue chet!se sauce, and finish the experience with c ri ~py celery sticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits art !lOc- after 3 P. M. The Woodshed ... where t he kiU:hen's a lways open and the music's a lways on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11:30 A.M. every day except Sunday. -rttE WllD~SH&~ everyone singing along (a quite normal occurrence at a Pete Seeger concert). and my all time favo rit11 children's song, "Abeyoyo." You see, when I was younger, my mother would always take me to Pete's children's concerts at Town Hall in New York City. And when whenever I went. he would always sing "Abeyoyo", a story of mag1c and monsters and ukuleles. So on Sunday, I was secretly hoping he would do it, and when he did , 1t was every bit as good as it was twelve years ago . For those people who came to hear some good old folk music, Pete treated them to "Th is Land IS Your Land," "Guantanamera" and "Rainbow Race." And if you came to hear some countt y pickin', Pete did "Old Joe Clark" and "The Goofing Off Theme." On these tunes, Pete exhibited some of the best pick in' this side of Doc Watson . This is, by far, the most difficult review I've had to write in my short. but sweet, career as a music critic. I think the reason behind my difficulties is the axiom that its easy to know what you dislike, and it's much more difficult to express why you like something. And carrying this one step further, its even harder to write about someone you not only like, but absolutely love, admire and respect. That just about sums up my feelings toward Pete Seeger, and if you failed to see him on Sunday, which I know most of you did, you have no one to blame but yourselves. But don't fret, because Pete will be around for a good while longer , He is "as constant as the North Star." But even though there were few State University of Buffalo students at Bennett High School, the auditorium was still packed. It was filled with people American Pie from the ages of five to 60, and I don 't think that Pete even did "American Pie," and I know of no any of them left unsatisfied. You see, it really one else who could turn it into an enjoyable number doesn't matter who Pete is playing for , because he For as Pete said : "you can spend all day figuring out knows enough songs about enough topics to delight who's who in this song, but I like it simply for the everyone. Which is exactly what he did. He is about chorus. It makes a great sing along." That it does, the most universal performer I have ever seen. and that is exactly how he used it. He began his performance by doing " I Ain't Got An afternoon, or evening, with Pete Seeger is an No Home In This World Anymore," in tribute to his experience almost spiritual in nature. Pete is now 52 most important influence, the late Woody Guthrie. and it's hard to believe that one man could continue Throughout the show, Pete made references to the to be so joyous after all those yeacs of performing. fact that Woody was a completely do·it·yourself, But he is no different now than he was twelve years self-taught musician. The same. obviously, 90es for ago, except, maybe, for his beard and the grayness of Pete. his hair. He really makes you stop and realize the beauty of being alive. I think we would all be better Politics and children's songs ott if it was compulsory to experience Pete Seeger For those who wanted to hear political songs once every three months. He's that n;vitali zing. (although Pete does not have to sing politics to be · I witnessed a scene as I was leaving Bennen that political ; he, like very few others, lives his politics). put the whole thing into proper perspective for me. he did "Last Train to Nuremburg" (written about A father, about 35, was walking with his son, who the November 1969 March on Washington). Country must have been eight or nine. The father was Joe's "I Feel Like I'm Fixing To Die Rag" and a whistling "Old Joe Clark" and his son was singing really incisive tune about the harsh realities of ''Abeyoyo." Anytime a performer can reach people revolution. And since the concert was sponsored by who are separated by 25 years, he must be on the the Women's Club of the State University of Buffalo, right track. Pete Seeger is as right as you can get. Pete sang a Women's Lib version of the childrens "Old Devil Hate, song, "There Was An Old Lady Who Swallowed A I knew you long ago, Fly." Pete sang it as "There Was An Old Lady Who Then I found out, Swallowed A Lie.·• The poison in your breath, Since there were many children in attendance, Now when we hear your lies, Pete also did a number of the children's songs that My lovers gather round, the kids really liked (I did also). Included were "The Andflelp to fight you. Green Grass Grows All Around, " on which he had Orie more time." �French films go down with dubbing by Elliot Krieger Spctrum Film Critic The North P.tt Theeter on Hertel Avenue is becoming the world's art theater for illiterates. last week 1 dubbed version of Th• Conformist e~me in and out of town faster than an extra in a French comedy; this week they are showil1g dubbed versions of Francois Truffaut's Bed and BOIJI'd and Eric Rohmer's Claire's KnM. We're not likely to find a more interesting double·feature in any Buffalo theater for some time, so I hate to discourage attendance. I just wish that there were some (economic) way to tell theater managers who exercise options and snat ch films from non-commericial groups (UUAB, tor example) that those of us intef'eSted in foreign films ill'"e perfectly capable of readjng English subtitles. B«J snd BOMd suffers ttlrough its dubbing - it is Chaeaubriand with catsup, Mouton Rotsch ild on·the· rocks. We are watching a comedy of m1nners 1n a petit-bourgeoi~ quaner of Paris, but we are hearing the voices of the Bronx . This is cultural schizophrenia - I kept stra ining my ears to hear what the Frenchmen were say 1ng above the clatter of those Americans. This is not dubbing - it's drubbing! Bed and Board must be a very good movie indeed, because it still seems despite this change. It 1s a pity to see the scenes Truffaut c an handle so well - the overlapping dialoguea, the pouty argumenq. the whil~ secrets - fall1ng completely flet. And we ltjjl bow "'-' this it .. VC)Od movie. People have said that this film remmds them of televiSIOn. Yes, I can understand thts, but tt would be a supra - television, purged of all dross and ftne as French crystal. BBd and Bosrd 1s probably ··nothmg more" than • comic drama, but a.s such 11 ts nearly perfect siood. Film BiOGraphy A sequel to Stolen Kisses , Bed and Board do cu ments the marriage of the Doinel's (Jean-Pierre leaud and C laude Jade) . Antione Doinel, who has grown from the buffetted hero of 400 Blows to the buftetting hero of Bed and Bo11rd has become, by now, Truffaut's urban savage, the perfect melange of the noble and the tgnoble, perhaps the most fully developed character 10 the htstory of film Truffaut has been the most gentle of directors, and he remams so. His satires of the French bour geoise and aspering bourgeoiStJ, if done by, say Chabrol, or by any number of English dtrectors, could be sour, heavy and awful. But Truffaut's sattre is delicate and poignant, and takes care always to posit an acceptable world beside the world being satirized as well as to endow the sa t irized world with c haracteristically accPptatlle aspects. Perhaps B«< ~ BONd i:. not flrst ·rate Truffaut, but it is Truffaut, and, as such, is first-rate cinema. Second Feature Clsire's Kn#le makes • very interesting contrast to Bed 11nd Bosrd . They are tru l y complementary films, exempla of the two opposite aspects of French cinema's dialectic . Where Truffaut is curious and cinematic, Eric Rohmer is ponderous and literate . I often feel that Truffaut ' s films would be interesting and informative even in silence. Rohmer seems to depend entirely on attractive scenery to keep us visually alert . But where Rohmer's films lack vtsual imagination, their literary imaginati on more th•n com pensates . In his films 1.ntelligent people speak tntelligently, and (sad comment on contemporary cinema) this makes htS work exceptional. His f1lms do not just make points, they have themes. Hence, ' his accu rate but somewhat whimsical characterization of several of his films as "moral tales." Cl11ire's Knee , the fifth of these fllles , •s about possesston and desire. A young French diplomat (Jean·Ciaude Brialy) toys with the infatuation a young girl (Marie Christine Barrault) feels for htm , while he slyly persues her elusive older sister. He seems to believe that possession must follow his desire, simply because of the strength of his desire. He is subtly exposed (to ell but himself) as hypocr iti~l and ineffectual. And yet , precisely because the protaganist can not consummate h1s egoistiC and chauvmist des1re, the film ends on an opttmtsttc, tf you will a "moral," note. Literate Satire Claire's KnetJ , hke Bed and Bosrd, is also a movie w1th a certain satirical intent - this time of the French aristocracy and tdle class. It is Rohmer 's unrelenting 1ntellignece that keeps his film from back·firing while shooting at the sitting duck . perceive hts characters as people wtth great problems, but they are people, and people who jive through their problems - not caricatures who hover and flutter between crises as tn the much over rated pseudo·literate Sunday Bloody Sunday. Claire's Knee is a movie that could easily have been terrible. and yet is, mtraculously , nearly great Because of tt)e nature of the characters tn Claire's Knee - they are diplomats and ex-patriot writers - we don't find 1t awkward to hear them speak1ng English. There IS not much specifically "French" about the !tim . All that we lose by its being dubbed Is s everal acting performances. And surely, none of us go to the theater because of the acting. Or do we? 'Hamlet' is coming CAC presents tfle Nicol Williamsqn version of the movie Hamlet on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 18, 19 and 21. Directed by Tony Richardson ( The Lonliness of a Long Distance Runner), this version is considered by many to be finet than the Olivier version. Nicol Williamson has been acclaimed as one of tfle most brilliant acton of his generation. The film will be shown in Capen 140 at 7 :30 and 9 :30p.m . Tickets are $.75 and can be purchased at the Norton Hall ticket Office. Polish absiU'dities Out at See • bizarre play b y Potish lblurditt St.womtr Mrozek, will be perlonn.. In the FiUmon Room on Fib. 24 at t p .m . .net Fib. 26 .net 2e at 8 :30p.m . The play h• bMn d lrcted by EIYM G~hut • a play fof women. It II ebout Ute ai)C)Qfypse and cannab 1tltm . Adml•ion for students Is $.50. 'Minnie and Moskowitz': film that questions, doesn't answer by Jeffrey Linder SptJCtrum F1/m CritiC Minnie snd Moskowitz struck me as being a rather small film . Small in the sense that it has little to offer and thus is a f1lm that will most likely sift through one or two Queen City thea\ers and apathetically retire behmd the sparkle of films like A Clockwork Orenge John Cassevetes who wrote the script and directed Minnie and Moskowitz ts well remembered for Fttcn an Important ftlm of the late si)(ties. This new film mtght have succeeded as a h•lanous spoof on spontaneity but somehow It JUSt never tllkes root . portrayed on the screen and at home. These people were made out to be larger than life , made out to be nothing less than Supermen who could act in a pre-meditated way or spontaneously and always find themselves doing the respectable thing, because it was expected of them . In order for our movie to be called Minnie and Moskowitz Minnie and Moskowitz have got to meet. They do the very next day after Minnie has seen C.SIIblsnca Just as Minn1e is betng male-chauvanized by a terribly boisterous California nch·man in Seymour's restaurant parktng lot he comes to the rescue in a Humphrey Bogart style "hop into my car, Honey" rout tne. For a moment Seymour fits in and the scene Spontaneity and fife goes well . It almost feels ltke any one of a thousand Throughout the film Cassevetes asks the viewer scenes from any Bogart film . For that one moment to· judge various sttuattons and decide II they are the movie is as large, as Seymour appears. "right" sttuations. Unfortunately we are never able But the film settles down into its portrayal of to dtscover through the content of the film how ' real life, as Minnie asks to be let out. Seymour Cassevetes feels about these kinds of situations. He Mosko witz doesn 't change - he remains that just poses awkward lines and silences that come obnoxious and over·zealous dizzard because he attempts to come across as a character that is larger than the life he leads. For thts reason Seymour Moskowitz ts Singularly detestable. across as being funny at first but get decidedly more SillY as the film skips along. Spontaneity seems to be at the center of whatever Cassevetes ts asking us to discover. Can we ltve our tnsptrattons out in everyday modern soctety? Seymour Moskowitz , played in the film by Semour Cassel, surely th1nks so He is, by profession, a car-parker He IS, tn mOf'e descriptive terms, an obnoxtous and over zealous dtzzard. He goes to Califorma to park cars rather than park cars in New York City. But Seymour barely seems to think about tt at all His reason •s that well it's never made t oo clar why, but by guess tS that he simply feels like tt. Don't think Seymour, just go. Or in a more colloquaal phrase Don' t look before you leap. Enter Minnie While Seymour sets h imself up in Califorma we meet Minnie Moore, played by Gena Rowlands, and ftnd her enjoying the last moments of an old Humphrey Bogard flick called CasablsncsCssablanC8 was f1r1t released in 1943, Hollywood was in the midst of tts "Golden Era" and a star, like Bogart, could be thought of as a Mr. Perfect Scenes 'of glamour were built not only into thei r scripts but right tnto their personal lives by the "Silver Screen" type magazines. The life they lived was as large as they were Do it! Now Seymour's philosophy, as menttoned before, is that ot spontaneity That 1s "do ttl " If one feels hke runnmg away from a problem, for example, one should naturelly do it. And t1e dernonnr•tes this wonderfully as he !nerally runs away from Minnie. We as vtewers ask ourselves tf Seymour is correct in hts phtlosophy. We watt Posstbly Cassevetes will clue us in on 8 more baste questton that can arise from this one. John Cassevetes, I dtscovered , has a fam1ly w•th cyeat talent 1n the fteld of dramatics He casts htmself (as Mtnnte's secret lover). his wtfe (h•s wtfe in the ftlm) , hu three children (has three chtldren in the film) , and hts mother as Seymour 's mother. Cassevetes h1mself is venly a fme actor and through vartous plot changes he must tell Minnie their affair must come to an end . When he does this he b rings his son along to meet Minnte, then , as his son dissappears for a moment, they have tt out and the affatr ts closed . But why bring the son? I suppose to ask us the same questton Cassevetes wants to ask us about Seymour's spontaneity Is tt respectful or even just to bnng hts son? Is Seymour Moskowitz' philosophy of spontaneity applicable 1n every Situation? I wanted to see Cassevetes gtve me an answer but some how he never gets around to It Atn 't it cute Probably the best th1ng the film has to offer •s Cassevetes's o.....n mother who IS cast as Seymour's mother She doesn 't play that stereo-typed Jew•sh mother but rather a neat m•xture of that and lame·bramed honesty When whe meets Mtnnte she says, 10 front of Mtnnte, her mother and Seymour, "Ooo Seymour , she has a good body ." She then proceeds to descrabe Seymour as a "bum" and attempts to discourage M1nnte's mother from liking Seymour or herself in any way . To th is Seymour adds · " Aw shit Mal " I found it the cutest scene of the picture ("cute" is the best I could muster here) but It still asks the same questions wtthout giving any kind of answer. The fil'1" drivels on l1ke that and Seymour gets more spontaneous than ever . Is spontaneity "nght?" Can you do something anything - just because you feel like doing it i' It's a prety basic question about government, soctety and freedom and the next question should be, "Can you yell 'fire' tn ·a crowded theater because you feel like tt?" But Cassevetes's script doesn't really get down to rooty questions about the nature of spontaneity and if it is 8 good thtng The f1lm remains a zany and almost pointless toozle that just doesn't seem quite n!tft. �Undll Ronttlldt (c.pitof SM~) If yo(J don't lll<e country music, you're not going to like the album or the review. so stop right here. However, If you do like it, then you're going to love Lln<M Ronn.dt and the review won't maner, but read It anyway - it'll prepare you for a superb album. She's been trylng for some lime {four previous albums. two of them solo) but Ronstadt has at last put out a really good record, one of the finest yet from the country·rock area. She rocks and wails on modern stuff like Jackson Browne's "Rock Me On the Water," Neil Young's " Birds." and Livingston Taylor's " In My Reply,'' then slows it down and sails on country classics like " I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy Arms" and " I Still Miss Someone" She has always been capable of singing a great song, "Different Drum, Break My Mind, Long, Long Time, The Only Mama That'll Walk the Line" and "Louise," but they were gems en a tarnished setting. Producers consistently ruened her best effons w1th atrocious arrangements and godawtul backmg - from orchestrated uptown to gospel quanets to laggardly ' rock bands. This and terribly uneven matenal made her two solo lp's ragged and inconsequential. When she did let go, on " Long, Long Time," for example, she set the woods afire, but the two albums Hand Sown ... Home Grown and Silk Purse - ended up as third-rate saloon music. Now, finally, Linda has got hold of three essentials : a good band, ten excellent songs and a decent producer. The result 1s an album which sets Linda Ronstadt down as one of the few young talents in country music, and popular music too for that matter. Supported for the first time by a band that complements instead of h1nders, L1nda exhibits an increasing vocal maturity and feeling . She obviously found a backeng that's comfonable Don Henley, drums and M1ke Bowden, bass (both former members of the defunct Texas country·rock group Sh1loh) make up the ry th m sect1on . Glenn Frey and John Boylan (who produced the album) play gu1tars and along with Henley add background vocals. A1ded on var~ous cuts by the likes of Sneeky Pet• (steel guitar) . Randy Meisner (bass and backing vocals), Bernie Leadon lgu1tar and backing vocals) . Herb Pedersen (guitar and backing vocals) and Buddy Emmons (steel guitar) the band provides the easy but well-stated accompaniment that Ronstadt has needed. Not a lot of instrumental electricity, JUSt a versat1le I RECORDS underpinning for Linda's make-'em-weep vocals. Well, she's got the band , how about the songs? There are ten of them, five to each 16 minute side, three of them recorded live at the Troubadour - a half hour of artfully balanced music that Is always pleasant, but never tedious. Boylan has done an excellent job of putting the songs into a whole. · Take "Crazy Arm5," for mstance. Talk about chestnuts, everyone from Ma Kettle to Melba Montgomery has taken a crack at it. Lenda tries too, and it comes o ff ; you know she mNns 1t when she moans : Blue ain't the word for the way that I feel / And a storm is brewing in this heart o f mine/ This ain't no crazy dream, I know it's for real / Cause you're someone else's love now, you're not mine. This packs more feeling than any of Tammy Wynette's triple forte hits. With Sneaky Pete pulling long, mournfull gllssnados and G1b Guilbeau makmg his fiddle ay , this IS rsal country mus1c, white soul. Now take another hunk of country gold, "I Fall to Pieces," done live. Patsy Cline owns that one, yet Linda comes close to topping the departed queen with a nice, quiet rendition. once again replacing the usual bellowing w1th tearful restraint. Likewise, two other old1es, "I Still Miss Someone" and "Ramblin ' Round" are treated gently by the band and Linda. Both ooze with a Sltlln'·on the·porch-& ·pickin' 1ntimacy. while Leadon and Pedersen make some of the prettiest music of the lives Sweet and low. they pick a late evening backdrop for Linda's sorrowful vocals. That takes CAire of the pure country stuff and leaves five songs of modern, folkish origin . Each lends itself very well to the band's arrangements and comes off with all the power of the original performer Right there 1s the real success of the album , I thmk, that Linda and the music1ans can so skillfully blend good country and good pop, yet retain a style wtuch 1s 1tself commendable. Perhaps the best smgle example is "In My Reply," a number that couldn't have been done better. Linda's voice is so soothing it's soporif1c and Sneaky Pete's bell tones exquisite. S1m1larly, "Birds" and "Faithful" by Eric Anderson are treated r.arefully, neither particularly outstanding, just very easy and beautiful listening . Sw1tching energy levels, Linda really roc ks through the last three songs. Her vers1n n nf "Rock Me On the Water" gets un!versity unton activities board e e e B e n -, t s the album off to a good start. but seems to head In the wrong direction. Still , it's not eesy to equal, let alone improve, Browne's own version. Neither Is it easy to cut a song at Muscle Shoals and be heard above the studio musicians and the backing vocals of Merry Clayton, Dianne Davidson, and Miss Ona, but Linda wails with reli$h and shouts the sisters down. doing Eric Kaz' " I Won't Be Hangin' Round." " Resc ue Me," the last cut on the album. a numb« by W.C. Sm ith and R. Minef, throbs with heat from the high-stepping gu1tar intro straight through to the climax, featuring a shouting match between Linda and Glenn Frey. With the audience o n their feet and cheering for more Linda goes to it : Love me. baby/ Ohhh , baby/ owww. baby/ ahhh , BABY! That's 1t - Linda Ronstadt. Find out what country music can be. Ohh, baby! Into the Purple Valley Ry Cooder (RIIpt'ls• MS2052) Ry Cooder is one of those strange breed of studio musicians who finally got a chance to step into the foreground . About the best description of the world of studio musiciandom IS expressed by Ray Davies' song "Session Man," in which the session man is not paid to think, just play . Ry Cooder's sessionr; have been with the Doors, the Stones and with Paul Revere and the Raiders, among others. All of th is work, though, has absolu tely nothing to do with Ry's own music, the music he wants to play and enjoys playing. That's why there are R y Cooder albums. Into the Purple Valley is Cooder's second solo release. H1s first one was a strange mixture of genres that resulted in a lot o f hit and miss. He butchered Woody SATURDAY A POETRY READING A k E D d FRIDAY, FEB. 18th JAMES WRIGHT n ....................................................... t e FILLMORE ROOM w - Billy Altm.n THE UUAB LITERARY ARTS COMM ITTEE PRESENTS - -E p r I -Jim McF11n0n Guthrie's " Do Re Ml" and another oldie vemon of Sleepy John Estes' "Goin' to Brownsville" was a gem, as W8S "Alimony," The distinct imbalance made for interesting conjecture as to how this one would tvrn out . Fortunatefy for us, Ry has taken the best of his first album and added a touch of class. The result Is one fine record . As usual, there are alot of traditional folk and blues. but the arrangements here are perfect. Ry seems to have settled in his niche and It's a good one to be in. His blues tunes sound like 30's records w ithout the surface noise. He is a great, if sometimes predictable musician. equally at home on slide guitar and mandolin. He is possibly the only white mandolin player to use the old blues style and it's fascinating. "Billy the Kid," a simple ballad abou t the death of the outlaw, is compelling mainly because of the tension that's set up between the vocal and the instrument. Much of the self·assurance that Cooder lacked in his vocals before is now evident . And so he tackles Clyde McPhatter's " Money Honey " and supported by great back·up vocals by Claudis Llnnear, Gloria Jones, Donna Washburn and Donna Weiss, he pulls off a rollicking, funky rendition . The same with Dicky Doo's (remember Dicky Doo and the Don'ts?) "Teardrops Will Fall ." Staning with the great fifties guitar, Cooder comes up with an aching vocal that perfectly suits the classic lyrics : "When I dim the lights in my room toni~t . teardrops will fall. " " F .D.R in Tnnidad .'' about just that, is a great bit of tongue-in-cheek with Fritz Richmond on washtub bass and Milt Hooland on percussion . The musicians helping out, J1m Keltner, Chris Ethridge, Jim Dickinson (who co·produced the album) and Van Dyke Parks, do a superb job th roughout. Any mistakes in the aforementioned " Do Re Mi" from the first album are more than made up for on Guth rie's "Vigilante Man," a haunting lament to those secret eyes and guns that shoot our bt-others and SISters down Ry'5 bottleneck work has never been better. And one instrumental. "Great Dram from Heaven," shows that Mr Cooder isn't too bad without that little tube on his pinky . · Once you get used to his low, drunken voice, you should have no trouble thoroughly enjoying this album . Now that Jamming with Edward is out, Ry can't bitch anymore about the fact that the Stones decided he wasn't th e man to replace Brian Jones. Instead he can concentrate on his own music and his own talent, both of which are much needed and, hopefully, much enJOyed. ''OM Meatball.'' But his ADMISSION F R E E FtNE AR1S FILM CO\M TTEE presents Feb. 19 r t 8:00p.m. FRIDAY & SUNDAY Feb 18 & 20 AMOVIE IN THE TRADIT10N i George Segal Ruth Gordon OFTHf MARX in BROS. EMILE d'e ANTONIO'S :!IILLHOUSE e W·HERE'S POPPA CONFERENCE THEATRE 'ti CKETS: STUDENTS 50¢ before 6 p.m. - 75¢ after - Faculty, Staff, Alumni - $1.25 �Reviews of concerts are documents tormented, formidable (meaning structured) and fashioned after something whictl as already come to pass. They are documents of history. and a· review of a Captain Beefheart concert is a contradiction to a mood of the Captain 's which blames most of the stagnation and uncreative responsiveness of humankind on history. on museums which preserve history and facts . " I once went to an art gallery to see some Van Gogh paintings, some of them made me want to scream , 10 I did and was asked to Ieaiie, so you see how long it took Van Gogh to get into the museum and how long it took me to get out." Therefore it's only suitable to review a Capt. concert, for contradiction (the basis of most of the Captain's art and most r ea l a r t ) breeds a spontaneous consciousneu which in turn breeds a flashing momentary truth/freedo m awareness. Freaky gfease band little Feat had just fi nished an amazingly soothing, yet raunchy. set which included sublime versions of " Truck Stop Girl," " Hamburger Midn1ght" and "Willing," all from their first album . Coupled with some new material which mcluded "A Political Blues" and " EI Dorado Slim," this grease encrusted trucker freak band (which mcl udes Lowell George, Bill Payne, Rich Hayward, and Roy Estrada) were a constant joy with their ever changing rhythm patterns (provided by B1ll Payne's piano) and the very American (almost as American as The Band or even Don McClean, if you know what I mean) Iynes. Rich Hayward was a joy to watch with h1s exactitude and facial dexterity which reminded thiS revtewer of the o ld Jun1or Wells tune "Stomach Ache " Bes1des anytime you get to see Roy Estrada 1t's an occass1on. Some s1lence and alot of t1me go by un til the ~::qutpment on the stage is set up for the next act whtch JUst happens to be Capta•n Beefheart and his Mag1c Band. After some fiddlin ' around by the be-shadowed members of the Magic Band which created the proper amount of atmosphereic tension the spotlight blasts on and engulfs the jaw-droppin' stght of Rockette Morton dressed in a white and red bird pnnt su1t , red leather shoes with stacked heels (wooden, of course) seven inches of moustache, eventng hat, and strapped around h is $houlder a brdmJ new Ftmder Bass. At first there were a few dtsappoln ted sighs from the Rockette Morton afftctenados who were hoping he still played his o ld beat up double-necked bass, but after all , that's rock n'roll 1sn't lt . The Spotlight Kid Brilliant flash of white and the Spotlight K1d for the ntght launchs into a bass lead solo which accomplishes thmg:s o n the bass guitar that ain 't been thought of yet. Coupled w ith the incredible sounds are 1tle Incredible body movements of Rockette as he bobs and weaves around the stage dippifl11 and twirling es he's playing: Capt. Poem Interlude One: And What of Rockene Morton? : " The htMd catonic from the roller rink nmk n' rambunctions are employed in this plt18unt pussy his crabby whisktNS above his ftJtJt-ln glass houu sleepers drinkl yellow milk from cocker· spllniel nil/li fe number pllintings just another nose in this f ine leather co•t cat howling on griNN) gravel tllr fNIPflr the whole world Is his Wlllk. " - Don Van Vliet After a few minutes he stops, walks to the microphone and says, "Turn Me l oose" as he dips and launchs into the bass line from "Blabber n' Smoke" a tune wnnen by the Capt's w ife Jan who's a very quiet and nice person. The Cosmic Trucker As the bass continues. drummer Ed Manmba (the Cosm1c Trucker) walks on stage, dressed m green suit, green cap, monocle, and green moustache He walks to center stage eyes fixed on Rockette who plays a few more notes stops suddenly and jumps in the air in ta ndem with Marimba, they beat out a few cosmic foo t stomps, the bass begins anew, stops, the same scene, Manmba s1ts down to his drums and begins to play Sneakmg onto stage on the nght 1s Zoot Horn Rollo the lead guitartst for the band. He stands s1x foot seven m boots, s•x five Without, and was dressed in a brown and green checkered sun and small goatee. Talkmg With him later we find out that he's only been playmg guitar for four years (smce he was fourteen). and he knew all along that he would end up playing in the Magic Band. Coming up on the other end of the stage was Winged Eel Fingerling an acid burnout if ever there was one · Capt. Poem Interlude Two · The W1nged Eel " No 8 .0 . for thts boy i t 'Jiike • w inged eel fingerling crawling thru lime jtlllo it ~ a chromtl biiiCk tJYebrow rolled out rt111l long a paptN' brow magnifying glass fried brown, edge scorched, yoked like a squBBk from a speaker behind forehead of the time, Ucorlct1 schtick open tube of valuable JuJu BIHIS." - Don van Vltet The band plays, 1tlen out of the ih.tows dresNd in a long cape with white satin desi!Jls all over and a typical mid·forty·ish hat comes the Capt. He walks to the mike and begins singing, "All you ever do is blabber n' smoke/ There's ah' big pain in your window ... " From here we go to "I 'm Gonna Booglarize you Baby :" II "The moon was ah drip on ah dark hood N ' they w.tre drivln ' •round n ' around Vi r./ Willy tot' Weepin Milly I'm (lOnna bOO{Jiari ze you baby:" and the flip side of the new Beefheart single "Click Clack" "Two trams Two f71ilro8d tf71cks One goin n '·the o ther one comin'back There goes my baby on that ole train I say come back come back baby come back Click clack click clack . " to "Grow F1ns" also on The Spotlight Kid lp The Mag1c Band dtd its licks as well. They played three Instrumental numbers: "Peon" from the Decals lp, a bass and guitar duet simmering With mutated class1cal forms and played with a oneness wh1ch could only be exhibited by Rockette and Zoot Horn , "Allee tn Blunderland :" this was the Wmged Eel's b1g solo spot and surprisingly (though not really) a rock n' roll foot stamper, and ftnally a duet featunng the 1azz 1mprovts1ons of Ed Marimba on drums and the Capt on musette called, "Sp1tball Scalped a Baby" a number which tested the Intestinal fortitude ot both performers. Also played were "Abba Zabba" one of the Capt.'s favorites from the Safe as Milk lp and "Wo-ls-A-Me·Bob" from the Decals album . Showing h1s roots, the Capt did an acapella version of John lee Hooker's "Ole Black Snake" holding two mtcrophones and belting out octaves like they were going out of style . After the usual shouts for more. the Capt. slowly put away his m usette walked to the microphone and whistled " More." . And the thing about the whole affatr IS that people actually took it senously and that 's certainly nowhere near where the Capt's. at After All he's not even a musician (so he tells us). tf you kno1111 what I mean. -Joe FKnbacher •Ill Ill • •Ill �Open Theater ... electrlfyinq in the play. The actors truly seem to be overcome with a presence other than their own, a prese n cl that brings tortu red thoughts to verbalizat " nS concerning modern life. Espe(;tdlly brilliant was the scene In which Marie laveau a1111 the Soldier break through . Paul Zimet as Marie Laveau gives an asto nish ing performance as the dead spirit speaks of her ravaged homeland and her dead fam1ly. Simultaneously the Soldeir, portrayed by Jo Ann S<:hmidman, repeats that he was doomed because he said "Yes" and didn't know what he wasy saying yes to . The fantastic effect of the scene was heightened by low frontal lighting strange sounds and music produced by the other members of the ensemble. Nearly all the segments of the piece are good. some work brilliantly, and a few just don't work at dll . The acti ng was flawless a11q was tt}.e major Jttri bute of the piece. The troupe seemed m possess the uncanny ability to do whatever they wanted to do with rhetr bodies . Th1s control helped them to produce perfectly both movements and sounds. The troupe's timing was extraordinary If one 1s particularly sensitive, one can p1ck up ..)the ideas of the p1ece, such as they are. They fall like a thin drizzle of ratn in the f11st segments of the work, and suddenly turn mto a veritable hurncane in the final scene. By applying Freud 's theory of the reversal of manifest content, one can conclude that by repeated references to the dead, the troupe 1s actually concerned with the livmg and at the same ume making a connection between the livmg and the dead. Even a non Freudian could realize that. perhaps by divination We. the liv1ng, are the dead and/or dymg Life-in-death This metaphor IS espec1ally apparent '" the aprodies of preparat1on for embalm1ng. Thus. when 1n "Cosmetics" one sees people makmg themselves up to look beautiful as corpses, one knows that the comment •s d1rected not toward corpses. but towards we Plastic People The p1cture ot modern soc1etv e~pressed 1s one that instills terror and d1sgust 1n the aud1ence The speech of the dead Executed Man (played by Raymond Barry) repeats the line. " My prtson 1s made o f steel, yours IS in your head ." And f1nally tn the last segment, with a refrain of "The Judgment of your life is your l1te." a total p1cture of our lives is y1ven - images o f dead people surrounded by other dead people, being unable to reach out, bemg unable to relate, hvtng from day to day to day and never seemg or feeling The reader IS no doubt fdm1har w1th th1s conception of the state of modern man . Th1s concept1on dates ftrstly from the existentalist " revolt ," and most recently, from the mdnlc exci tem en t produced around 1966-67 . an t!XCitement spurred by the nse of the counter-<:ultute (remember that?) and the philosophies therof · 1n 1967 A .0 . Laing publisHed his brillant work The Politics of Experience. a book that attacked t he tn sanity o t modern existence. The love-tnbal rock musical Half spoke of America as "a uy 1ng nation " Dreams were being dreamed of hberat1on through a nse in consciousness. The ideas in Terminal come from this milieu. Besides llemg rather archaic, they are not presented truly forcefully w1tt11n the context of the play The literal analogy of people with corpses is a linle too easy. The final condemnation of modern day existence is merely verbal and does not utilize the 1mpact t hat only the lheater can give. The most forceful illustration of the putrid ness of modern life 1S g1ven through the voices o f the dead. But these are not enough . The piece ends uo as a orimary work of Prod10111 Su!l- --continued from first p~ o f acting and a secondary work of ideas. TM Mutstlon Show is only slightly a circus-like freak show starring such oddities as the Bird lady (created wtlen a farm boy screwed an ostrich). the Man-Who-Smiles (if he didn't smile he wouldn't have a face), the Man-Who-Hits-Himself (he's had the same nightmare fo r 20 years) , the Thinker (she thinks she thinks but she doesn't know what she thinks) and the Petrified Man (each day he walks less and less) At other times it is a hilarious parody of weddings and marnages, and a kind o f show-and -tell segment where the players show enlarged photo!J'aphs of themselves and an announcer tells something about each of the playen (a lits of all of the relatives of one member of the troupe IS given). Tha Mutation Show is more obscure than Terminal amJ despite the contmued brilliant acting on the part of the troupe the material just doesn't work Thus it seems as 1f most of the piece lacks a fullness, a certain depth, that Termmal had most of the t1me What one usually gets 1n The Mutat1on Show is actors performmg clever gestures, well coordinated gestures, and nothing more. The emotionality rampdnt m Terminal just never appears m The Mutation Show The weddmg scene is the he1ght of the p1ece The actors portray couples coming through an archway and facmg the altar (the audience) Some are shy, some aggressive, some we1rd, some confused and some downright terrified . Then the Anniversay Waltz begins to play nd the group begins dancmg Those inevitable announcements of who is dancing With whom are made (the bride is dancing with the groom, the bride is now dancing with the groom's fathed but soon take a wild turn (the president IS dancing with the assassm. the cow is dancing with the butcher, the trees are dancing with the wmd). Th1s segment is filled with humor and a certam sensitivity to the quality of humanness that shows what the troupe can do when it 1s dealing with good mater1al Non~ommunicauon It 1s d1ff1cult to get at the 1deas 1n the piece, but they cHe there Va11ous aspects of the play deal with language and other fo rms of communicat ion and the 1nab1hty to relate one's expenence to another person and one's own mab1lity to comprehend that eKperlence Repeated references are made to people in one form of isolat1on or another. In the segment entitled "The Mutants Give Testimony" the only forms ot communication that the mutants can ach1eve are grunts, squels, screams. and speeches laden w1th hnes that confirm the mutants confu<;10n of experience and noncommunicat1on The play ends as the mutants stare mtensely at the aud1ence, trymg to relate to ll, but apparently failing to do so These ideas, however, Sllffer the same fate as those in Termin~l They seem almost extraneous to the acting, overshadowed by it, and thus they have no terce at all. The acting, as was already stated, was again astoundmg. Especially good were the three members of the ensemble I have not ment1oned yet, Shami Chaikin (she makes sounds you have to hear to believe). Tom Lillard (as the Man-Who -Smiles) and Tina S hepard (as a terrified bride and as an animal lady). The dtrect1on in both pieces (by Joseph Chaikm and Roberta Sklar) was near-to-perfect. In the end, Terminal outshone The Mutstitm Show, but even ttt. large dull spots of the Isner couldn't overcome its jTeat "moments" and ruin the play. The Open Theatre proved itself to be an excellent group that could reallv come on strong with the right material. ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~--~~ Godd : a novel by Ion•. Macmillan, $6.95. let it now be known that the author of those naughty testamen~. the Old and New, has engineered a most surprising comeback. in a novel entitled , aptly enough, Godd. luckily , Godd makes no unreasonable demands upon the imagination of the reader; our credibility is soothed by the fact that the actual writing is ghosted by one rampant modern sensitive Israeli, lonel by name. lonet 's sensitivity extends to other domains, too. He feels , and shares with us, the priapus-rousing presence of women, women who boil hi' b lood and provoke his lyricism..)Vhile tending to their own private transcendence . The premise of lonel, and Godd, his mentor, Is that the snake of history has too long writhed to the tune of masculine domination . It is men who are responsible for the identity-less female half of the planet ; it is men who have erected all canons, taught the malodorous dichotomy of pity-fear, and in general prepared the way for the future annihilation of the race. The book's act1on is grounded on several simultaneous levels. First, we are presented w1th the tableau of the newly emergent Israeli state, born 1n a world bound to change o r fall . Next is lonel. our simultaneous hero and recording angel , and his traumatic series of loves. H1s relationships mirror his Lorrd's views; they occur strictly 1n the context of seemingly _'"""""'""""""'"""'---~:--IITI'ITnrmm!l'l'r,iT!ii!TIITI"' guiltless adulteries, intel · lectualized passion, and strivings for freedom that move from the bed to the typewflter (tonal's experi ence is concurrent with his writing; this is one of the pomts of the book), and back agam. There are sympos1 ums 1n Godd, dialogues that m1ght well have been lifted from the pages of cCommentary magazine for all their verbosity and tiny-print analytic malin· gering These are the "fac tual" interludes in the book. to be contrasted with the somet imes dra· matic, somet1mes corny, sometimes plain boring ones between lonel and husbands, lonel and his god, lonel and women . The crux of the mat· ter lies m the new , special t rt nt t y ( fa1th-lust -love: J!J[I~.JIUL~~~~~~~~·~~fl read God -man-woman) sought after by our anonymous author. To correct matters womill1 w1ll have to step into the spot formerly held by her oppressors; and so lonel expenences the bitterness of jealousy. and all the questions attendant upon the doubting of monogamv and related institutions, m the course of the f1ct1on Now, In critiCIZing such a work , two alternative stances must be taken The novel 1s p lainly political , and so an exam1nation of content , over and against that of form , becomes nec~ry The content is enthusiaStiC , na1ve, at times wearing : Godd , proposing a new set of Commandments, includes 1n the dictum " 10. You may thus realize that you couldn't possibly covet either your neighbor's house or her men, her friends or her hairdo, or anything that 1S theirs." Her hairdo? Is this merely parody, or has Godd fudged his conception , see1ng cosmetiCS as the true center of the femal e world? . These two, Godd an lonel, include a major overhaul of language in their program for change. Writing is to become cont1nuous w1th fucking . . the divine sense of rhythm IS to become ommpotent - but where in the book is any ev•dence of th1s new, startling breed of proseJ This 1s like same son ot take-off on Norman 0. Brown, married perhaps to a few of the racier segments of a book like The Hsrrad ExfHI'Imflflt. The politics included herein are juvenile, insofar as the prime enemy is seen to lie in men rather than in the forces that have moved and swallowed them up. The writing becomes tedious at times, espec1ally when lonel 1s mirror his lord's views; they occur stnctly in the contelCt of Unfortunately, the view trying so desperately to emerge here has neve1 before been sufficiently dealt with by the novelist, it is in praise of Godd to recogn1ze it as one of the first modem books to make the attempt. F1ct•on all too often becomes tact . If the enthusiasm that earmarks lonel's first book In collaboration with Godd (and they have promised us two, three, maybe four forthcoming volumes) was attached to a really blazing prose vehicle, we would have a book, indeed ; unfortunately . the avidity is basically unclear. and the writing too of tne sludgy, even Brooklynese. A pun, lonel to Godd . "I am an unholy ghost writer." And this msipid, if unholy. writer, actually befievllf the non-violent emergfnce of "disaffected students" and "unrecongized minorities'' in the good old U.S.A. to be fixed signs of good . A passive, glossy liberalism here, uttered with a voice slightly weaker than, say, Bernard Malamud's. . This is a fine attempt . Perhaps we'd be handling a minor masterp1ece now if the· Holy Spirit had dei1J1ed to visit Thomas Pynchon, John Barth, or even one of The Sp~~etrum staff; instead, however, he has lighted upon the brow of lonel, whoever he may be, and Godd the novel will, I tear, ali!tlt upon even tess nobler vistas namely. upon the ignominy of the neighborhood supermarket's book bargain shelf. Let it now be known . , ..,_,\ •t•t .~ I a ........... \ IIIH ' ~ ... - David Brizer �To the Editor Insult and 111 · 'tlve have sca rce ever been known to substit satisfactorily for intelligence and reaso n . The n • 1ess o f. Dr Siegel of the Biology Department to Ad elle DavlS Monday evening at her lecture was inexcusable. Regardless of what disagreements he had with her position on nutrition his . response . was _boorish. Not only did he inveiah aga tnst her mtelligence, suggestina t hat her many years of thoughtful study were haphazard and resulted in con clu:uons with nor m ore validity "th at J monkey's guesses," but also against the intelligence of her audten ce, whom t h e Doctor apparently thanks wtU , qwte IJteraUy, swallow anyttung. Students ~o read wadely, hopefully discemangly, gather v1ewpomts, seek alternative o pamons. "Settmg us straight" insulted both audience and speaker. 1 am also curious about a person who condemns another's entire VJewpomt (Dr. Stege! told us Miss Davas· o panio ns were 3bout SO% correct and SO% wildl y in error potluck), while the very ac t of makang 3 JU dgment like that implies that he alone is true judge o l all the fac ts or non -fac ts that are g~ven . Wht'n a student rad1cal asks fo r tht' mtc roph o ne tu answer a speake r, anything less than faultles.~ l o g~ c o~n d respect ful demeanour usually as loo ked upon JS " childish ego trip Such behaviour is apparently ..onstdered QUite rt'~pectable tn "expert" J cad e mtc \ trde<i loon (, fl/1/11t>rg WiUincg to pay /o• til•• Ftilfor Rr.enll} ti n·• heen o1 ~.:on\tderJbk Jntount 11f OIIIIIH:II I<I I Y I he IRC' fee' I he prO\ "ud \1111\ hJVe hn II •tewed and a dt\Jppmntangly llu II{( dnU Is ..;lli'J'' 1..:rs) large numh<'r o f ~ tud cnl~ hJH" WJIVI!d fh~ flol.'\ I per~onally Jon't ft•l·l th e fee~ <~re ~ ~~t·rhurd cna ng co mpo~rt·d to lhl' hcndtb A good ln(n\1 e~f mi ne agn:e' wllh me S ht• lcel' th.H sh.: cJn hc11l'ltt lro m IRC at iJVIttes dnd ' ' wallang Ill P<~Y the ~X "0 She il\o sa1 m an y ol hn lr1ends would he wolhng Sh(' ''on II ~ many lHiltrnut<:r )tUdl'n t ~ I dtcl 1.. l'J '' 11 h I RC t o ..cc tl she ~..ould p3tlt11 fiJI r 111 I ({( 1U< I tons h y p.t Yilt~ the fcl'~. even 1h1111J.th ~ hl" 1\n'l a dtll I ~lud t•n t r IH· IIH nltll'e \UJd lhl"l wert: WllllllF. h It I\ llllpc"'lhil" lll"l.IU\C o l bollw)! pruhll"llh I \Ugj(l'\1 thdl 1 JIH w.anl\ lll<•re ke· p,Jyrng , IU,I • nl\, they oven.• ,, ,,. the l..tHnputcr lu lo~p the l.HJ!l' Jrnuunt of .... ,nmutcr \lttdl•nl~ ready JnJ walh11c ( 11/tl'/.. /td1.111J IRe fn· t•a~e•r CIMPIS UIIEIT by Jo-Ann Annao Studen t governments !lave a way of d ying on this campus. Withi n a &bort time span, three different forms of student governing bodies have emerged and declined. The Student Senate was the first ; but that failed giving way to S tud ent Polity. Polity , in tum, struagled for survival only to be replaced by the Student Assembly. Established by Jut year's Student Assoctation in a semester-end fit of conscience, the assembly was mtended lo give students a grea t er voice in dt'cisaon-making and lt'nd more credence to stud ent government. It has, in aJl respects, farled . Typrcal reactions to the assembly range from " It's a trag~ c jokt'" to " It was a failure from the beginning." Bo th the University administratio n and Student Assoc1ation officials d eny its l eg~ttmacy Yet. wh o as to blame them , for tht' past assembly dllions revea l a total lo~ck o f d1rec tr o n , cohe~r vencss and responstbthty . For example, lhl" .tssembly vetoed the athletic budget , reconsidered it and finally passed II by ont' vo lt' The a~embl y also appmved a S teven Su.lls con cen o nly to neg.~te 11 at .t ~ubsequent meeting Parochial i.n t erests Compmed of 3'1 r~pre~cnt.ttiVc~. the J~~l"lllhly ~.oonc.:ms ll ~cll stm pl y wllh dl\pcnsrng mum~' to varauu' orgamz:.t ltOn!> In fad , lltJny repr~:~eniJlt\L'S JOtned the: .tssembly t o ansurc that thc:tr rMrlllul.tr interest~ he funded Nnw that hudgcts h,1v•· llc~n approved, many asscmhly llck!I.Jh.·' don 1 l"vt·n hother t u All end mectmgs (11 pnmt.' e11ample W.t\ l.ht M unday·~ 11s~embly 1n wlulh I J memh~:rs .tltendl"li 1 llus lOnu!m wtlh m..rt ll'f~ ttnly fin am t.tl '' d naw that mars th e: enlrre Student A~~OCIJt lOll 'I hl" only real power of student gLlVanment "''' 111 tis Jhtltty lu lund urgan11..at1ons and wrv11:e' llw tl".tl problems .111d ..:onlctn\ nl tndrvadu.tl \IUdl"lll\ .ti l" kit vartually agnnrcd Not lung h.~~ ht:l"n done lh11. y ....u tu deal with tenure, admissitlll'i pnhcy or ~ul'll acadenlll L...sue' J~ pa:.s/fall, the ( ollcl.(e' ur hul1e1111 hoaau couf\eo, A~o ont' stud~:nt offiual nlh,•rved "" I hc nnly d ~:partm enl that lS Llperalln~t " th.11 of lhl" SA treasurer ·· Studt>nts re-.pon.sihl~ MdiiY Wllhtn ~tu•lcnt guVl"lllllll"lll h,t\11" l.lulf,•tl tiH: m~clv~~ 1m "~ill Ill~ Jllllln.t hcrl lot .J whoh' )'\".11 dntng not h1ng · AddtltunJII)' . miL SA ''"lli.JI tc ntarkeJ "You can 't hiJtnc <~P•IIhy at .1 gr.l\\11101!. level tl )'1 !U hJve nu ll•,uh-r.,hlp ·· ltuw••vt•r ..oil hl.arltl" loiO 'f hl pl.tLeu tilt th1 I \l"lUIIH ( •11111111111'1' lnr laalurc ot \IUJenl I(OVl"llllllcnt ur nl thl" J"l"mhl~ Sudt fl"'ponsththly 111~1 "'"' lw sharnt hy hoth assem bly re presentatives and the general student p o pulace. As mentioned previously, assembly deleptes fail to atte nd meetings. Additionally, they don't participate in other SA ventures such as Executive CommJttee •11eellnp or in any o ( the standing committees. ••Jve Rei~ure, head of the finance co mmtttee, rep. ' that only one of the six members on his commattee (fro m the assem bly) regularly particapates or LOntributes in its workings. Tragic government In additt tt t as Mr. Gol dst ein 1llU.~tra t eJ, people get excited abll1ll certarn tssues, de mand a( tion, yet are unwillJng to help. ·so many peopll come up hert' an d dema1 I ~ome' 1 u ng be done . no o ne has been willing t o help It has to be made clear that It's not o ur Execu tive C'"tnm1ttee's responsibility but y ours." This at11t ude •f let " them" do it was revealed most notably .tl tht' lit\t student Jssembly . At lht \ lime. all Sl\ coor~hnaturs wanted t " report to th~: holly lnhotn""!! them •• thetr .tctivities. ehng that such However, tl " .,, th·· general mformallon w.o ' u nw<~nl l"J. unnl ssary aut.! boring O t hl·r prohll"ms ex1~1 that C(llll ribute • tragedy ul \IIIII 111 !(O" llllllenl 01vested ,f any r, 1 power, tile J " 111hh .1011111 Jd wuh any gtlimate authu11ty Al l power, ,tccordong lo Mr (,uldstem , stall resu.Jr' 111 the: I xnultVl" Co rnmtllee. The J"L'mhly h,· ' • IIIIUC'd 1 the lo~~.:ade of J g~Stauvc hr.anLh "'lard nu one JOined h1· se the)' I. new notlu11g """11.1 hl , nm plt ,h~ct ' Stillbc1m 1\ n ong~u •-tl nl the JS\1!111 ly Wd\ I IJke th e "nl:lenl·" out .fudl·nt government , tu dt~tnb ut e .tuthmuy II 1 the .t ~\tmbl} ho~s n11 te.JI power ul u,, hu.tl' t n II m.al.c •lf' fiOJnlml"' ' ' \ unJe,~ ,1\l.l"J Ill \dl11t1llt hl" power that the .t~semhly doe' h.1vc tl .Inn 1 ··r~t~c l ur C:li.JIIIple, th• J\~embl} w." r.:t1ue~tc.J ' 1pp umt tWcJ \ lu J~ll t'> Ill Suh Board I , ln 1· Th 1 tt lallcll lo do I C' tlt ng 1n undrr tt•pn• lull\ fo t umln~:r.tt..lu 1 ., The .1'-\l"lllhly hJ\ I I Ill ..tsl.. reJI lJ ,•~1Jnn 1h0ut the l'Xpendtlun ,atu.Jent tel"~ and tl h ~~ be~n Jastndtn l'd '" 1!1 tflplc wllh \Ulh ampori J ll t 1ssues d \ l<•nur•· All ;~re U!(fl"•·•/ th.11 thr Stucknl A~\<!tnhly i~ 11 \.HI J" l..•• )' <'I . lhl· p rnh lem u l huw tn ll•rrel"l 11 '" ' " " I v.:n llll['rovenH"III u l '' ullent ~ovemment Jf'Pl"JI\ ltllf""'thlt· ' " nut erwur.:h "'emhl> member' ,ltf l" Jid llt pi11V IIh I ht• 11l"ll''~ary •I • •runt Ill offu."LaiJy ll-gt,lo~t e rdlllllt <\I"'· mJny ha v. ho\l"IJ In ignnrr tht• "~'~:mhl~ t••·tltJP' 1Jop1ng lh 11 ltl..t• tl · ~enate Jll u hl.l· pnht) 11 '"" wtll d1e Hol\1"\orr , .. I J d.:alh L\ llnlll"ll"\"'ry tnr lh•• ,1\\t'lllbly W.l\ 111"\'t·f boorn Opinion freedom ,,, tilt" I·Jrtor. Tod.ty Ill Norton Unaun I WltnesSt'd 0111 event w htlh made m e stop and trunk Mem ber~ ol the llo~rc KriS hna sect and group o t "" J ~us 1-reJI..s" we re JSSe mbled m the cen ter lounge, dcbaung th\'tt respect tve behd~ I nearly pJSsed them by. hut lhc:on ~o mething monumental on:urred 1<1 m~: I ht, " wh,ll AmenLJ ts JJI about 1 Thts as wh.tt "Ut lnrctathers fought for th~: ng.hl to one\ "wn opmaon and an open exdunge o f tdca' I he .-..wnLe of o ur umverstty co uld be ~een th l"rc Here were two groups ot Mncere you ng people ll1~ L USS1ng t h e m ost basaL questaons o f e"-1\tolnLe, lrl"~ !rom tear or antanudal1 o n So mudl tor u tt11.:s wh o say Amen.:a's no t free' Jar l .,,"""'~' Smile! 1,1 tlte l:.tlttor Hassan nght on• But may I contin ue yo ur lellc:r by suggesting that a good place to "~nult'" •~ at C'offee Hour wtth the fore1gn stuJents. haday afternoons 4-6, 2nd fl oo r of T o wnsend llall. Second, get involved tn the actiVIties ol " International Week " and when th e festtvahe~ are Ovt'r, don ' t crawl back Uli O you ISolated noo k . bu t con tmue to smile you'd be ~urpnsed tl goes a long way and transcends the verbal co mmunication block. Cynthia B. Skmm•r Clarification I 11 t/11 l.dtltlf S1•vrr;1l p u1nh lliCnltourd 111 thl" .ort1dc 111 fil l· l· ehrud r y I I a~sue ""C nntml over who wtll tl'.ldl ·· nt'ed clartlt~o: ata nn The group you rel\'r Ill ol\ lit\" . l 111\l'r\ll)' II:Yll"\\' huard"' t\ J group ol \IX fJlully ltl\"lttl~cr' . .tppnanteu hy lht" Presadent upon reLommcndatton' I rom th e f-aLulty Senat e Exccultvt" (.'ommtlle•• . known .1:. the P residen t 's Board on fa lul ty Appmntment~. Promottons and T e nure Ttus Board ' only fum 111111 rs to ad••rsc t he Presadent on pmm u ta o11 tu any o l the rank s o f full Professor, or grant11l!l nf tenur e at any rank The procedure an tenure mJtte~ rs a btl more .:omphcated than sl.tled an your drt1dc l he ftr'' ,tep is tak en at the departmental level a!> ~t..tted Ho wever , there is a ~eco nd rev1ew at th e 1-a ~:u lty lt'vel , and an cases wh ere a School o rgan1zat1 on ts also 1nvolvcd there could alsu be revu.•w at thAI level If the vote as neptavt' at those levels , thert' is no fur~her rt'vtew unless the fa culty member ~:hallcnges the a~:tion . He has several routes for such challenge If the vote ts posi uve at both levels, or posauve at o ne and negattve at the o ther , the case as pa~sed on to the President's offa ce At that potnl, tndependt'nt evaluations o f the d ossaer are made by th e Academi c Vtce President, and by the Board The Pr es1 dent then rt'VIews the dossier and tht' rt'commendations, and makes the final dec aston. Appeal of t h at decis10n IS also poss1ble (n considering pubhsht'd work , the revrew committees at each level must look at the quality of the work - not merely the quantity . Four arhcles in II lout lup JUUIII,th IJt tllll"'Cij!hl f(n .orllde' 111 IC'Il m~dtlllre JuUrnJ" . d' tuiJI lre'>h and nng~nal arttllc~ outwc1gh ten arlldc,, nme ol whtch Jre re -wnt~:s tt l the hr\t St>m.: rcv1ew.:rs .hludlly \:ounl t h~: number ul tlml~ J pu hh<alton '' ctlrd "' puhii~Jtton~ hy ol her' II ·~ tntcre\llng Jl~o to nolt' thJt uf the laLully nH•mh.:~ mcnt1oncd tn your drltde as bca ng dented lt:JHIII! only o ne nwvet.l hcyond h ts I'Jculty for dntston l n.:tdentally , at the li m e lht' arttdt: wa\ publt~hed . thJt deLr~ron had not yet bec:n mad~: llcre .are ~01scs where tht: voll" Jenymg tenure WJS " depart m~:ntal vote. baL·keJ liP by a b ~ulty volt'. with no a~lu•n JSI..~d lor ltllllt 1111' Pre,tdenl or the Bu..trcJ In .Hldttwn 11 shoul.t ht' '"'led thJt thesr ra.:ully member\ were voto:u down "' th~: level at wht t: h stud ents have th ~ greatc~t anpul Man y departments .tnd ~everJI ol the 1-a LUllte~ anvolvc duect studt'nt vote an tht'tr Jet:tSIOn·rnal..ang proces~ The mo~t lrnportdnl pornt mad t' 1n your anaclt rs the cryong need for some fa1r eval uati o n o f t eachmg. SCATt may not have been a perfe1..t mstrument. but at was good, and II was used an Boa rd deltberata o ns In the absence o f suLh a regularly-admrnastered evaludlton (opmto n , tf you lake) anstrument, the eval uat o ~ at .tny level are lelt with letters wntten tn response to " lley, Dr ·· x'" ~~ beang fired, wnte a leller '" uwrence A <.'apptellu Secretary to the President 's Board o n Faculty Appointments, PromotiOns and Tenure Friday, 18 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven ·- �,. ~ · lntepation battle Georgian school boycott _, WASHINGTON Attorney General John N Mitchell resigned Tuesday from President Nixon's cabmet. in o rder to become Ntxnn 's re-election manager. This Is the same post Mitchell held in the last election. The White House announced that Nixon had acceptell the reslgnetion with "utmost regret.. effective March I . and had nominated Richard G . Kletndtenst. now deputy attorney general , to the post The President also announced the nomination of Louis Patrick Gray Ill to succeed Kleindienst. Martha Mitchell , wife of the attorney general , expressed her dtsmay at his dects1on. and said . " I tlunk it is a very bad move.'' Ms. Mitchell , in between tears. said, '' I feel comme ct, comme ca - which means I feel he was better in the Jusuce Department than he would be in the 'Citizens for Nixon'. I feel Mr. Nixon doesn't need anyQne He will be re-elected on his own." When asked about Kleindienst , ske commented : " I d on't have any views on Kl emdienst." H owever, she thought her husband was , .. the greatest attorney general the country ever had " lALLAI-IA SSE I . ILA afte1 the State Supreme Court lledated Fhmda's I 0.1 ycJr -old abottlon law unconstitutional M ond<~y. a Flonda Senate ctmunutee made plans Ill dralt a new t)ne One alternauve to the old bill w11l be an "abortion dcmo~nd" b 1IL Th is bill would ptovtde abortion al the mother's request dunng the first rhree months of pregnancy. and unly when maJOr medkal reasons JUStify 11 afler th:ll rrme penod The court rules that the I XhR ~tatute was not legally dea1 bccall\e 11 aJiowcll ahortwn ouly when the mother would dtt> wllhuut one l mmedl.tt~ly MANCIII::.STER N II l hrcc homemade bombs ~l'.plud .: d anll a fourth was found hctore 11 went off uut~1de thts t.lly'~ poltt.e anti f11e department he.rJquartcrs Wedn e\day morn1ng Two '>U'>pec IS were arrest eo Katherrne GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Univers1ty Plaza) BUFFALO, N .Y . 14226 Hoh, 21, of Boston, and Katl Llama.n. 23, of Buffalo. AJthou,h the two were not labeled revoluttonaries, il was mdicated that they were in sympathy with the Saturday night demonstration here outside local headquarters for the re-election of Nixon. Twelve persons were arrested during the demonstration , which took place as Housing and Urban Development Sec retary George Romney opened the headquarters. QUITO . ECUADOR President Jose Ma~a Velasco Ibarra was put under house arrest Tuesday, by the Ecuadorian army. Ibarra . 77. now serving his fifth term in office, had been elected in 1968 . and took dictatorial power in I 970. He has been o ust ed three times before the end of Iris term . in the five times he has been president . His present term was due to end Aug. 3 I ALBANY - Under a b11J approved unanimously by the assembly Monday . offsh ore drilling fnr cui and g;tS wlll be prohtbited in Long Island waters. The btll , sponsored by Assemblyman J oseph Retlly (R .. Glen Cove) bans oil anll gas d11lltng witlun three miles of the Long Island sh ore in the Atlantic Ocean and Long Island Sound . Re1lly sa1d the brll was "trn pcrauve to help preserve the natural rC'sources. beauty and w11111rfe of the waters off Long Island .. He said he hopes the btll present<. "what nas happened lo Santa Barbara where the beaches have been bla~..kcned with oil and strewn wrth the bodies of dead or dyrng fowl caught rn the: orl " ALijANY In an allrmpt lo urge the ~talc leg1slaturc lo lcgaltle manjuana , a nat10na l lohhy group. ~uppor tcJ by a for 111cr hlp tl rug mvcsttgutm and a Ha rva rll p~yt.h IJ VISit ell A I h ·• n y T u c ' t.l .. y T he WJ ' h 1ngtun h~\ed N.111onal Org.~n11.at hln for the Reform (lf Mantuana Law ~ NORMl cndtu,ell t h e prupu~als of Ah~cmhlyman Frant Lerchter ( 0 , Manhattan) to JCmove allt.nmtnal penah1cs fm the Jrug and o~lluw 11 tn he taxed and sold hy lrquor I"''· ~tlti C~ l:.YSINS , SWITZERLAND liUi h or Edgar S11ow . a China expert whu rt 1s bchcved help pave the way 1\~r Plc\ldcnt Nixon's Chula tnp, J1ed .11 hts ho111e TuesdJy near Lal..e Geneva He was 66 Ameri ~o:a 11 BARBARA LARSON Assistant Professor of Anthropology Lehman College of The City University of New York Will Speak On A widespread boycott by w h ites was the result of a new sch ool inteantion plan put into effect Monday m Richmond County, Auausta , Ga. Officials of the city said that more than half of the county's studen ts stayed away from clas.srooms Monday. This total included two-thirds of the 3500 students in the seven schools directly involved in "Phase I'' of the int egration plan. There was no violence during the boycott , but three schools were temporarily evacuated because of bomb threats. federal marshals were on hand to observe the plan in operation. Richard Anderson, a leader 10 the "Citizens for Neighborhood Schools" croup, said he felt the boycott was going to help President Nixon "make up his mind on the antl-busina amendment; th e President knows this kind of thing is not right." He said parents were going to take their children to their old schools each day and attempt to enroll them. " We're going to bold a cerem o ny , caJI the roll, have a sh ort prayer , but we' re not going t o let o ur ctuldren get on the buses." 'Righi effect ive' School Superintendant Roy Rollins said the boycott appeared to be "nght effective." Two citizen groups are leadmg the boycott The "C'itnens" group called for a o ne-day boycott . and the ''Save Our Children" group called for a one week boycott. On Tuesday, school children burned Lheu identifica llon cards. The cards, which show the school and bus the children are assigned to, were burned in barrels labeled . "I 0 . cards. We don ' t need them Our parents know who we are ." In this second day of the boycott, attendance was back to normal at all the schools except those directly ihvolved in the busina p roaram. Rep. fletcher Thompson (R .. Ga.), a foe of busing, addressed a crowd of 200 white parents from the back of a red pick-up truck . He called on all Georlia parents to keep their children out or school next Mond ay, in a state-wide boycott . He said that he was "goina to ask all the people in my district t o keep their children out of school.'' Thompson said that it takes demonstrations Ulce these to move 1 Congress into action. He told the participants In the demonstration: "I want to thank you for the part you're playing for better educatio n . I'm soing to report to every member of Congress what your actions have been today." Thompson believes busina foes in Conaress have the two-Htirds majority necessary to pass an anti-busing constitutional amendment. Washin,con attitudes In Washington on Monday, Preatdent N1xon gave anti-busing proponents new hope when he met with leaders seekma such an amendment for almost two hours. FoUow1na the meeting, Nixon said he would end busing "as we know it today," but be did not endorse any of the amendments which had been proposed . Mea.nwtule, Vrce Pres1dent Agnew and Senate leaders Hugh Scott and Mike Mansfield said Tuesday that a constitutional amendment IS the wrong approach to deal with forced busing to desegregate schools. The three expressed a preference for handlin& the situation through normal legislation British brave cold as miners persevere, storm Parliament W1th only two weeks left of coal as of last Monday, the government has appealed to coal mtncrs to end their st rrke wh1ch has blockllded Britain's power supply , thus leaving millio ns cold . Th e s trike, now in its sixth week, has forced industry to begrn a half-week work schedule, thereby laying off tens o f thousands of employees. If the strike contmues, Bntas h homes and mdustry wall be completely without power. Emergen cy orders were announced by the government Friday, and workers wen 1 on a three -day wo rk week Food !ohortag~ of prudu ~:. t<. sut.h a~ milk , bread and egg:. were reponed. bet.tuse hotthng .tnd pro~oes!otng piJnts, "' well o~s hakcrres were w ithuut P\'lWCr Bu.:k1ngharn Pa lace was cold and (hilly during the penodtc t>latkout~ H o wever , Queen Llrl;th<th II llo away o n J ~ta t e Vlstl to Thailand With her husbJmL Pnnce Phrhp, and her daught~r . Pnn.:ess Anne H o m e Secretary Reginald services." The House finally Mauldmg caJied o n the House of approved the resolution , by a vote Commons to approve a state of o f J I S-276 emergency proclaJmed by the government last Wednesday Appealing to the striking miners , Not 'a cat in ht:U's chance . .. ' Maulding said " I believe there IS Despite an 11ppeul by Prime very widespread public opinion Minister Edward Heath, Joe Lhat the miners should return to Gormley, chtef of the stn1t1ng work and cease their piclcetina " mmers said there would not be "a Ho wever, Labor Party opposition cat 111 hell's chance of gettrng men shouted "shame" and "res1gn," off the picket lines now " The and charged the Conservative) nuners want o1n mcrease of 2Sc;f, wrth the responsibili ty for "the and this was a sc.1Jed down claim most senous 1ndustnal crisis S1111.: e The National Coal Board , whic h thl' war " had originally o ffered the men 7 .IJ%, upped thear offer t o I 2% 1n h1~ speel h to the Ho use Mednwbtle over 1.5 m1llton John 0Jvtes, St"Cretary lo r trade wo rkers have been ldrd o ff. liue to aud rndustry . to ld the lcgrslattve lack of elect neal power body that 1f th e strike contmued, F our per-;nn\ were hurt rn a even more drastt~o curbs w o uld have to be used. " If there rs no demonstratiOn Tuesday, when further sh1ft from the present th o usands of mmers, th eir w1ves, position , H IS inescapable thai and sympathizers tned to storm Parliament Shouting " Heath out further restnct1ons o f a mu~.~ more determmed krnd will have to Heath out,' the stnken. we re be applied and olpplied rn areas repulsed by poiJce llowcver, n o not concerned wrth essentral arrests were made, and the .:rowd dispersed peacefully , a few ho urs later. Emergency power cuts have blacked out I 0-1 5% of Brita to's homes and mdustnes at a trme. People wete Without heat and li&hllS for hours at a time. Tra.tn serv1ce was stashed to save power, and when the trams did run, they drd so without heat. The National Coal Board has est1mated that the s tnke has thus f11 r cost the: co untry SIQS million tn productio n "VILLAGE POUTICS AND NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES: A STUDY OF A TUNISIAN VILLAGE" Wednesday, February 23, 3:00p.m. Room 312 Townsend Hall Sponsored by: Sociology 367 "Middle East Society in Comparative Perspective" Council on International Studies Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, 18 February 1972 ALFA ROMEO *FERRARI • MASERATI Sales • Service •Parts USED CARS - -BOBCOR- - Motor Cars, Ltd. 1974 Egert (Near Bailey) 834-7JSO �Lest 111 tile ttzttlle by Je~~e E . Levine Yes, it's number one; it 's " To p of the Pop s." An d we just keep o n popping, plott ing in o u r pop pin g way to keep o ur current mainstay staying. It's num ber one on this week's mailing list l n fact , wtule we've been no d dmg aroun d, this little ~nd y commodity was th e haggest seller last week, and the week before and t he week before that Yes , it jwt m1ght have been number one, right under our thumbs, for th e longest tjme Anyway, h er e it is, the n umber one show stopp ed, tongue twister, lvvemaker o n the h ot town tl•naght, and the town is gethng hotter boys and garls . Formerly of whale high school urban America , and now re-estab lished for reasons h<.'yona o u r control, on borrowed time. in the basuons of America's tughest institutions of leamang Uoys and girts, lad1es and gents let's welcome into our lives once Jg<ttn (if our h and s can mobili7.e themselves acc ura t ely en ough), wath a long, loud round of .applause. the suuper Duwns and alcoh o l fhe aura that L<; surroundang thl~ chemical addition to our bves ·~growing stronger every day, and at ~~ l:Urrently becoming the most tJlked .tbout. 1f not already the mn~t popular, sy nthetic allev1an 1 on the scene. Hardly a party goes by. or any o p portunit y for that rnatter, where ther e are hot ~uple mdulging m soapers, and mure often than not, more than nnr It's better by q uanttty , and ,tr,,nger tn numbers In fac t , 1f you \lrop too many, be careful ynu JU\1 could k1ll yourself. W•lh the new ariw of the ~H A IRSTYLIN G Joe's Theatre Barbet JOSS Kenmo re Avenue (At Col vin Thtatrt) alcohol craze and the gradual depletion t hat is ta ki ng place in the marijua na phenom enon. m any peo ple find th emsel ves drin king while doin& downs. Which, if you haven't alread y heard when you were in h1gh school, is not recom mended by th e Food and Drug Admin ist ration. Wh y downs have floated so heavily back into the mamstream of drug-ndden Amenca as hard to say Maybe they are t he pro duct of the miSplaced and fading activism of the 70's; maybe it's the thjrd generatiOn disparity rubb1ng off on the second general 1o n . maybe u's that continu o us sea rch for liberatio n . or jwt a mce sexual umnh1bator. a free -f l owang mind pass1vant guaranteed to make everyth1ng all right. lt co uld be it's just fun, and a really mce tugh. I've heard some descnbe 1t, especially when m1xed with alcohol, as being s1mtlar to a junk head . The America n penonal ity The why~ and whatfors ot thas already su pplanted and grow111g pheno menon still remaJn to be seen But one thing is for sure . the effects of chemicals co ntanue to inu ndate the mainstream of the American personaUty, and the casualty hsts are already too hagh to wtusper away New York State alone has over half the drug addicts in America, and probably t he most advanced drug Situation in t h e world The st ones assoCiated w1th so a pers are already reaclung fantasti C proportions. Slippmg through that famous Buffalo ava pevine (which to a certain d egree does fllter some very accurate m forrnation), are tell-tale TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. Send S1.00 for yoor descriptive cataloa of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 QL£NftOCI( AVE~ SUIT! 203 LOS AHOn.ES. CALI F. 900%4 C%U ) 477 .... 74 • 4 77-5491 " We need a local salesman" st ories of sexual pro miscuHy, falacious people sloshing and just plain scandal. T hings all att ributed t o t h e droppin& o f just o n e tittl e white pill. There ar e stories of women sleeping with their best friend's boyfnend an d vice versa. Hatred , res u It i ng f r o m m isp l aced affectio n , t h e Spanish Fly mght m are, ahhhh . There even nught possibly creep mto our vocabu l ary , a new clic he : '' Everything goes better with soapers." T hat momin& maniac music that G racie used to talk about has lost its flavor to hung-over pleas of " t reat me Uke you d1d the mght before " But alas, ttunp are never the same when you wake up , just ltke yo u we ren't the same t h t night befo re . stop ped doin a drugs because they The th ird generation were fuckjna up her head . WeU , There's no doubt already about when a 16 -year-old g~rl, so fresh the schu.o phren1o1 of Amencan and so young and full of hfe , has socaety, and drugs are JUSt part o f been 1n and out of d rugs Since sbe parcel to the alrea d y neurotu: was I 2. t h en there IS JliSt parable of twentieth ce ntury life somethin g wrong. Who the hell We grew up th1nkmg that are they 1m1tallng anyway'' :.~nything deVIant from Amencan Establishment mores was bo th Oru ~ and revolution admnable and wo rth domg Maybe 1t 's about time we Okay. at's about lime thd l re-evaluated thmgs that for the so mebody put it on th e hne . longest lime we've taken for Drugo; are about as reY«>lutwnary granted We grew up on dru~. or as apple pae, and apple rne can't at least around them No one ha~ k1ll you And I don't w.ant our next generataon of k1ds , our lods to tell us where that's at. I ' m ce rtainly not here t o gave a tf you hke, dropping downs to paternal lecture on how someon e keep happy at 12 years old And governs his or her 1ndiv1dual 1f you think that's facetious , dest my I can tell you that I check out your local JUmor lugh talked to a 16-year-old garl school so m etime, espec1ally New yesterday . She told me that she York City sch ools . And for Ch.nst and most of her fnends had been sakes, let's stop equatmg thmgo; as in and out o f drup already . That ad mirable t hat are tn reality, mcludes everyttung from downs poten tial agents of death Man, to psyched elics. S he told me she doi ng d r\Jp IS yo\Jr o wn choice, FEEL LEFT OUT? AUTO INSURANCE Wh'" 0. h• Gol lol n,.t Oelit..v • So vncf,-,e IMMEDIATE FS·I CtuftOM F..cfa Yev ~ • , ..,_ l e od1n1 Abovt . .. C H I H I S f NfW YlAa w~ Hovo h All W olh c-u,..., bu t let's stop preten ding that they' re something that they're not. Because those bttle kids wb o look up to w b1g kJds, may be growmg up in an a lterna tive Amenca, that just co uld kiJJ t h em before they even &~t started. Wh y don ' t we wake up some of our do rmant energy . anstead of .mesthet1ting 1t consistently. The smoke hovenng over from the t raged aes of the '60's sh ould cause a little mtrospecuve redirection. It's lime we started domg a little more thmkmg before we set foot mto d o mams that .tre as complex and dangerous o~s th e reasons for ou r ventu ri ng th ere an th e first place. I knew it was that time when my fnend Paul d1ed from 36 secono\s, and anoth er fnend &Ot strun& out on herom. Is that what it takes to mak e us see? I hope Uus makes sense to somebody ou t t here, because all l can do is wnt e it down and hope somebody IS l.ls teru na . .~ REGARDLESS OF AGE OR RECOR D LOW DOWN PAYMENT- EASY TERMS & If y.., I ·~· We W tll I • H~y fe Htlp Yov P'to" Yowt ••• p . . M..l. TSUJIMOTO Olll t: HT ~I . AIIT~IITI- t OtlDA • .. , , •• , "'• ''"~ a t . ,," ca.., •• 0 " UY lilt& • l" tll It tel• Sl'' I C 6U t tt. .f'm Jill. ( a&. l't tt-.. P. Y. I MUn Lut e r T unalt lU." : • • - - - - - Nl l.JUJ _ _ _ _, NORTH BUFFALO FOOD COOP. main &winspear TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys .nd G•ls Come take the shirU right off our bectls: S.V. 20% on •nvtfllnt witt. llhott s~wve~. HunctNdl of lone • - e tops; 7,000 pairs of Bellt, Jlckeu to match. L•th• jedleta, boots llf'd pede•. LML levi, Wrantler Campus, Lena~ubbef, ....,e, ~. Be " in" - S.V. Money - Shop Army-Navy. CITY Bourg: MONDAY - 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m. THURSDAY 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m. SATURDAY - 11 :00 - 4 :00 p .m . MEMBERSHIP AU LES : 4 hours work per month $5 support ftt (refundable) 1 5 3-l5l5 O lv. Wut\ lngton Suo p lu• Center - 1/ % H r. FrM Perklnt Friday, 18 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Matmen in finale at Cortland by Dave Gerinaer Sp«lrum Staff Writtr _, Hoopsters hit the mad to battle Yellowjackets in their lineup. Jim Tortorici, considered by many a formidable wrestler, wiiJ most likely be the Cortland no m inee a t 134 lbs. Tortorici, who was th e 1971 When a basketball team is The wrestling Bulls, assu red of ending up with Cortland starter at 126 lbs. is not in the h abit of going bad, the place it hates is their best record ever, travel to Cortland tomorrow losing. Thouab he did not wrestle last term due to a often the cold, distant road . to e nd their dual meet competition for this season. student teaching commitment, the last year's The Bulls wilJ take on the Cortland Red Dragons ·suNYAC champion went through last season Tomorro w night is another rdad pnor to competing m the regJonal qualifying undefeated . date fo r the basketball Bulls. their How.ever, wrestling an undefeated grappler is third straight , at the University of tournament at Cincinnati a few weeks hence. The Red Dragons. under head Coach Jerry nothing new, fo r B uffal o'~ reguJar at 134 lbs. Roy Rochester. A victory by either Cuscianl , had wo n four of seven mat c.:hes prior to Guanno. Guarino stopped the winning streak of St. squad will break an unusual 34-34 meetmg Po lsdam, Oneo nta and Colgatl!. The Fra n c is' Gary Par1t1.0 la in last Saturday's tie in the all-time series between DragoM .md Bulls have wrestled one common quadrangular meet . The match at 13 4 will be a key one tomorrow. opponent~ the m en from Cortland dro pped a 24·15 the two schools. Last year the Heavywe1ght Tony Pohcare will also be test ed d~c:1ston to the Bro;;k port Golden Eagles, a squ1d Bulls wo n 86-72 at Rochester to that the Bulls measured . 27·11 . earher m the season. tomorrow as he takes on Cortland's 6·3 Len even the rivalry which began lo ng llowever, the Red Dragons s hould not be taken Schlac ter. SchJacter pan ned the Bull heavywe1gh I , ltghtly . They nearly upset Buffalo at C lark Gym last Bill Win nett, in last year\ Buffalo victory . Ho wever , ago in 191 7. Thts season 's edition of the Wmnelt was pinned in :Ill but o ne of his matc hes, sell~iO n , losmg by a scant three p oints, 19·1b, while finis hang second to Oswego's Lakers (a team that wh1le the c urrent heavyweight , T o ny Po licare , has Y ellowjackets is a rebuilding topped the Bulls last season) tn the State Umversity com p1led o ne of the squad's best marks (14 · 1· 1) squad after several fine seasons Athletic Conference CortJand wa~ the SUN YAC Schlacter, last ye3r\ c hampiOn in the SUN YAC WII h Eric Fass and J ackson group, IS one of the Dragons' top wre~tlers and ('hampton tn 1<>70 Poh care wlll ho~ve In he 10 h1s usual good form to Coil ins . La st year's 9-15 Guarino 1o f~ SUNY AC champ pull out a Buffalu v1llnry sh ould the matc:h go down Rochester season was Coach Lyle The Drdgons boast a few outstanding ttldtvtdual~ to the last be>ut Brown 's third losing campaign in 14 years at the helm. However. (his year Coach Brown's qui ntet , faced wtth Inexperience and a lack of he1gh I , had an 8-9 record prio r to games at Navy . Wednesda y and at George Washingto n . last ntght. current hockey season hegan have ever rnet. H ockey Jl Kent by Howie fajwf Bo wdotn. last year's r>tvlston II S tate 1~ a growmg l>port and tht' .4sst S/}O'ts l.d11ur cham p~ and runnerup 10 l\170. te:t m tN wrrently play1ng on .t Major Kodak tourney Big news o n the Rochester duh ra th er than varsity bas is. Yet ~ or hundreds ol Buffalo wall be una hle to defend tis t1tlc m th e Golden Flash es still 1>por1 ttn cam pus was made in the hoc.:ke)' fans , thJ ~ weekend may lhts year ·~ t ourney, "hecause tl 1mpress1ve 11 -8 record , pnmanly nalionally prominent Kodak very "~II "t' the f111JI .:ham.e to m1ght uwolvt' ton mulh trJvel and t on mu .. h time away lrnnt ag.tln\1 weaker M t d · Western 'ee 1he Bulls 1n Jllton at h ome Classic Tournament, wh1ch the teams Kent Stale IS presently Buffalo 11.lll fac.:e Kent St.tle da\\e'>" Uowdu111 tS d mernher nl the n dtng on a nine-game wmn1ng Yello wJack e ts hosted . In the first Saturdd} mght and A I ( Sunday ro und of the classic , Roc hester ~treaJ.. but d espite thetr prox1m1ty mormng m the: ftnJI lWl' r~gul,.r Nl'w I ugland Small Ct>llege Athl,•lt<' ( onlciCIIC:I: who~c o the r ltl the powerful Ohio State team fell to St Bonaventure (84-60) WJson home game-. of the year thai 1onked th e Bulls tour times, and followed up with a After tl\dt, til\' Bulb" 11l hl' on the 11\Cittbl.'r\ tnclu(Je o;ueh Dlvtston II lh mllton. the Golden Flashes don ' t appear road lo ,omplete thetr 'L'hedule 1c.111" a' Amherst c:onsolatco n loss to Southern to he qu1te so formidable Jg.lln\1 llhaca (. olk~l' l ucsdJy ( olhy Mtddlebury .tnd Wtlltams llh''>l' tt'Jnt'. most o f who~e Sunday morning's g.tme bnngs C'aliforma (88-55). Earlier in a dOd ._ ent St.atc J "~d. from leLIHd\ Wt>Uid Jt,IV~ eJillltndlt'U A I(' lo Buff alo 1n a postponed cont est. R oches ter fell lvntj!ht T h e r e 1 '> ,, n 1 n ~ r c a~ 1 n g them lmm playoff htd~ anyway. c:nn l m uat aon of the long nva lry to b oycottang Cornell I 05..1}8 . .Jnnnunl·cd they t oo would be hetwecn these two schools Earlier pm~tbtltl y I hal 1he Bull~ wtll be un,thlc to ..:ompclc tn lhl'\ year·~ I h 1 ~ year the Bulls soundl y ~eeded 111 the tup lour of th t• H ' AC' Oiv1ston II , 1lh:an1ng that dlJfliJ)Inll'> hlpo, Willi.tms. with an thra~hed the YellOWJac kcts 1 2 ~ For gems from the the first round of the playoffs w11l H·5 · 1 reco rd dnd Colby at 8-8 · 1 , tn A . f C.'s h o metown of JEWISH BIBLE It was o ne of be played h ere at home Whatever had ~ltghr .:h:.tnccs for mak 1n~ tht' S prtngf1el d Phone l'tg/tlh .md ftna l slot Bulfaln's best 'played games, whh the CJse Bu ff..tlt• wtll po~rllc.:l pat e Wh.tl .111 thts mean~ lnr Buflalo the Buill> ~lonng seven goals tn the m tht· H 'A\ plo~ytllfs "t'iJnn1ng 875-4265 MJILh 4. Jlthuu~l 11 "nul off11.t:ll " thJl "llh the elllntnJiton o f ftnJI pcnNI ln n 1n away With the flowclotll the third pl.llt' liull., yet tn.ltL.h Yet t•·R A I C. hke nlltltl po"thly ht• lolled 1111o J (hwl.'ll.\1 Stulc. ts ca pable o f Bowdoin pull:. uu t '''l'th'd t)<hllton dl'~Jllh' lh•· rt'"'"' \lllftn~ s funntng upsets. as riH' 1.111 tw~am~· 'll.tr ~·h,·n tn up'l.'l In (),wcgo St.lll'. w llldl h.JJ II lust 1,11 t•d hy I herr surpr1s1ng a r ~: ' 1: n 1 d 1: v c I" I' 111 ~· n I J'Ht'Vtnt"IY nulltlted .til 'udl ctllll)ue'l\ 11f Sl An~clms and q:, ontl·pl.tL<: Uowt.:oan ( ullt>gl· Pl"'thtltltl'' 01 u)urw lh1• Rulh Colhy Opc111ng IJt.:eolf lltnl'S for annuunu:d th \lotlhdro~wal lrnm would h.J\Il' lu w1n Jhe11 rem.tllllng. lltl· ~.11nc~ .arc 11 4 'i p rn SJturday 1 he ttHirllJllll'lll Apparently lwu gJIII<''· wluch hrtrt).:' u' h.t~l. mghl .utd I I lO ,, m Sunday alulltltn:,: lu .J tde..tw hy Uowtl11111 l11 lht' ~Aeei.L'tHI lllttfllllll! )jnth l(Jtlll'\ Will bt: f'rl'\tdenl R ug.:r lll•wdl Jt . tlw pl.tyl'J ,,, lh L· \mher~l Renealton M.une tea tn ~J ' ftrntly oppowd In Hr..t llll'eting with Ke nt SinH· (\•nf\'r Jllll ltLkL·t~ .lit' ).:oing very the e-cpanded caghl·tcam Davt,.ron S:~turdJy llt~ht'~ ~.:llnlc' l l.t'l l{~:memher tl t·ou ld ht: you r II tournament lornt.JI wtu~h .l!,!..lllhl II. ~~~ I S l.tle '' ,1 nnn-teJgu.:r I"'' dt.tn«' 111 "'<' the L'~(lllng \loJ)u't ann<•Un~eu llltlll titer till tnd th1· ''"' lt•ll<' th<''L' '"'" IL.trn' h,,, l,,•v [IIIII' th" \1<',11 Final home stand for hockey Bulls promises to be exciting Hear, 0 Israel Recreation tourney Btdfil1o grabs top honors In J ltme ol rhe ~o~.mter Olympll\ grahbtng fmnt page 'Polls healihne'> Buffc~lo hoa~h several Wlrtnel"> tn an lnll~rndttOndl Recreat1on tourney In the recerHiy completed Assoctated ( olh:ge l ltunn Intern at tonal Reueatlon tournament {ACll·l ). 1he State Uruversity of BuffaJo swept a total of 13 ho nors The tourney held at Oswego S tate featured a record 347 student partiCipants from 25 colleges and umvers111es, w1th dn o bvtous State Untverstly of New York flavor Events under competition mc:luded table tenniS. bowlmg, pocket ll1lha rds, chess and bndge D1vts1ons under compeltlton tncluded both men's and women's events. The biggest Will for the Norton Hall Recreation squad was sentor Jtm Dixon, who captured first place 10 the men's table tenniS singles . D1xon. rated among the top 15 table tennis players in the nation, moves on to the Natto nal ACU·I wluch wtJl be contested at I he University of Wtsconsm at Whitewater, W1sc D1xon ts JUSt one of three Buffalo entries in national cornpetition . Women's bowling winner Sandi Gajewski, also a Buffalo senior co pped first pbce honors in Women's aU~vents for bowling. Aftet tJI.IIIi: '1:\ctlld pl.11 ,. 111 !Ill' W<llliL'rl\ doubles, -;he .uhlnl " Wulltd piJ< 1· 111 l•nwlln~ ~tngle~ to g.tin her a~AJrd Jc.tn lta1r" anuther Butfaln ~cntor.took ~eL u n d plat:e 111 Women.. .tll-eveuts bi.)W IJng. FIIHShJng the howltng aw;ard~ fur Buff:~lo was club siJr Gary Patton. whcl C(l pped first p hu:e I,IUrels in rnen 's sangle bowling In oth er result), Bulfalo sen1or SJm llanania won the men's pocket b1lhards compellllon Last year HanJniJ had finiShed second among ~m iJar compctllton . Two Buffalo graduate students aJso were v1c tonous m open-pa1rs bridge com petition . The Buffalo bndge stars were Ken Bt'rman and Vasantna Kola Tha ya. ThiS bndge team wtll be one of lhree Buffalo entrants 10 th e national competition alo ng w1th Dixon in t.~bl.: tenms and Ms. Gajewski in bowling. Mr Francis Mannang, d1rector of recreallon for Norton Hall , directed the competition w1th speclacular results for the Buffalo squad Soon, Buffalo's club bowling Bulls under the dtrect1on of Coach Norb Baschnagel will host the ir fust intercoUegiate bowling invitational at Nort on Koll . The often taxed facilities at Norton Union have produced three champs, with future prospec ts bright for national contenders. Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, 18 February 1972 Rochest er has also lost to other big name opponents including Army (91 -7 3) and Colgate (103-72). The big name In Roch ester basketball thls season has been 6·2 Long Island City, N.Y. forward Ken Ga rnes. Garnes, leading scorer on las t year's frosh averages 20 points and nine rebounds per game. Games needs to average o rlly 17 per game the rest of the way to better the graduated Eric Fass' all-t ime record. Aiding Garnes up front is 6-5 senior captain John Hewitt (6.4). At center, Coach Brown has recent added freshman standout Damaan Upson. wtth Curt Blackmore-like physical at I ributes of 6-6, 24 5 pounds . In six games, Upson averaged 10 .5 rebounds. At guard 6- 1 junior h o ldover J oe Winters leads with 15.3 points p e r game . Wint ers, f rom Wastungton. D.C teams wllh local Kenmo re product Fran Mo ulin , a soph at guard . Moulin , up fro m the frosh. has been scoring 11 .6 per contest. Las t year's 86·72 Buffalo vic tory featured a Blackmore show with 28 pocnts and 26 rebounds spurnng the effort . This year's second a row contest at Rochester was necessitated by a cancellation two years ago dunng ca mpu s dem o nstrations. Next year the Buffalo-Rochester nvalry resumes at Clark Gym. .tn Bible Truth JESUS IN VITES YOU NOW "C ome unto Me , all ye that labor and are nuvy laden and I wlllvlve you retl." Math. 11:28 "Him that com eth to me 1 will In no wise <:411 ou t." John 6t37 �AD INFORMATION THE COST of an ad for one dill Is u .25 for the fln;t 1S words and 1.05 fo r uch additional word. 11 fOr uch eddltlonal dav. The d . .dllne for Mondlll Is Friday; for Wec:tnesoey , It Is Monday, and for Frldly, It Is wednesday bY 4:30p.m . •• HELP WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the batls of sex, color, ""d or national origin to any ••tent 11 .e., preferably Is still discriminatory). " FOUND" ads will be run free of char~ for 1 maJCimum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED FOLK SINGE R wanted, preferably female, that plays guitar . Monday thru Thursday , ~1. Catper's Lounge, 2 410 Genesee St., ChMktowag.~ (o ne block west of Htrlem) 896·9827. RESEARCH (term) papers bought, sold, ••changed, All file copies. contact Mere at 131 ·33 70 at any time. BABYSITTER on e ·year ·Oid. Llnwood·Ox ford area . Occasional oaytlme hours. Ph one 882·3182. THE VILLAG E SHOP, 27 97 Delaware Ave . Kenmore, N . Y . 1"217 . sunftowlf seeds 1 .55 lb., pumpl(ln ~eos u . 29 lb., fertile evgs S .65 doz., wt1o1e whut br. .d 1.35, cannon yogurt $ .2 7, .sst. mltk non· fat, powdered, 1 . 75 lb . Many other Items Ill hUilh fOOdS. 873·32 46. "' BED wanted . Ctll 834·0827 . John or Gall WAITERS and busboys needed. ln exoertence no problem. We'll train . Neat and able to get along well With peopte a necessity. Approximately 25 hours • week . Call for IPPOintment between lhe hours l l a.m.-3 p.m . 826·8900 NEED USED copy Of PLAYS FOR THE THEATRE bY Brockett for Tneater 105 Call Roberta 833·7571. sl ART 12 per hour utary plus bonus . w nrk 4 8 p m weekdays 10·2 p .m . S•turoays Call 835·.3803 or TF9..0402 . FULL OR PART·tlme lobs available wlt n Beslllne Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mtlle 835 5215 . Meetings at Executive APARTMENT FOR RENT QUITE puc efut room, private nome, UB ..... private ent rance , bath, >nowe•. o wn kltcnen 833·0843 R OO M f-OR Pfl \litf'I Qf' \. rent Sl8 • wttn w~k. kltc.nen Pnone 838·2241 RICE BOARO G01 NC. 1 o Wasn D C.' I need 1 rtde o>r wott 011ve 11 1 c an Qtll riders to snare d>ponses 837· 1202 Leave Feb. 25tn . RIDE NEEDED for two to Boston too ay Return MondiY or Tuesday . Call Do nna 831 · 2455 O\ Scoll ~31 24841 NlED RIDE to c.1mpus Tuesday even10QS Ltve Kenmore..Cotvln Ca ll Sue 8 76· 3 7 I 7 aft or 5 o . m area Rtl:IE NEEDED to N .V ., Feb. 19·21. Call 88& 5052. RIDE NEEDED to New Haven, Conn.. F" 2/18 Of Frl 2/25 Ptuse c all 8J6 0360 "phenomenlll " SthWirtl. CLAIIIIIIII CL-ASSIFIED ADS ml)' De p11ced Mondlll thru Frldlll Detw. .n 9 a.m . and 4 :30p.m. It 355 Norton Hall . GIRL NEEDS ride to NYC Feb. 17th or 18th. Will share expense. Call Jantc e 833·7571. transfer report from Oberlin Coli ... at the oun's Office In 278 Hayft Hall on Friday, ~.0. 11th, plus• returr1 there lmmec:tlatetv. MOVING must s e ll 1963 VolkiWaQen, sedan, sunroof . Excellent condition. 886·5052. COVCH - converts to bed. GrMn . One yur 04d . You move tt . $50. C111 692..09811 . 1964 VW van, new engine, radio, g.tS heater, very good condition, $600 or best offer. 832-6564 . MUST SELL 1962 Buick. Auns. Automttlc, radio, hllltlr . Needs repair . "Snows". Cheap transportation . $50 . 886-6032. AMI ELECTRIC p11no . Mull sell pla no •no amp, 1350. Perfect Call Mark 837..0982. HARLY DAVEDSON chopped 1966. Best offer. 852-6378 after 5. FOLK classic 9u1tars, new-used M1rtln, Guilds, Gibsons, Gurian, etc. Eagle bllnJos, Dorogl dulcimers. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, 1 p.m .-9 p.m Sat. 12 5 p . m. 174..0120 4x5 OMEGA enlarger: 8>1IO view camlfa: 4x5 view ttmera; 2Y.M3V. preu camera: all w ltn tenses and accessories 893·0744 . 1964 CHEvY Impala Excellent trl nsportlltlon, mecn•ntc's ear. $200 firm. gas station Eggert·Detevan . ---- FISHER IBO ·WIIt receiver 50ST with tw o XP· 7B spe1ker system . All w tth Flsner guaranlHs C.tll Paul 835·5535 PHYSICS PnD sneepskln from top '"tern un1vcrstty Use as pop.. rt decorlltton, attractive co nversation piece Best o ffer Wnte 234 Oakmont Ave 1969 vw van, 34,000 miles. Only $1600 can take you 1nywhere, anytime. Ell 8 35 2561 1970 Jagulr XKE. Excellent c ono ttton Brano new AM/ FM stereo rad io Included Call 688·7327 eventngs. AEFRIGERATORS , stov es and wuner. Reconorttoned, oettvered 1nd 9U~ranteed D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4 3183 "A NASTASIA" need~ ll nome She's I 1961 tov~bte, little Tempest, 82 ,000 miles All sne costs 1s $1 l 0. C all At at 831-4113 or Debbie al 832 ·6815 . PERSONAL DEAR MOM and clad: Thanks for gtv1n11 me a new b;oby Sister I needed an auhlafll moral ed l tnr l(lr Underc urrent . Love, Melissa ATTENTION rer.enl winners of N 1)(On's totterv eMtravaganza . Our nat ronat guard unit n.s •poroxtmatety 30 open tngi ana IS presently acceptln9 applications . Any o ne Interested should contact Bill at 923 -.32 11 or Gene at 82!> S040 wANTED Pnyslot 2 0t textoook, Hu m an Pnys loi0 9ll bY Vllndlr, 5h8r man . Wilt pay OtiOinat prrce If In yooo condition C all J m 832· 7882 . -----Happy blrthdayl Don't MI CHAEL J worrv - 1'II 11111 rove you even 11 you are past your prtme. B"'. ------- MALE 3$, coli... professor , two c;tllldren, -ks female com panionshi p. Marriage possible. P.O. Bo• 1031 , Atlantl, Ga. 30302. DEAR SPECTRUM PHANTOM - we haven't hurd from you In a 1on9 time - don't you love us anym ore? WANTED : one eunlch roommate, to sha re Kitchen . Contact the g.~rbage collectors. --- ------- ANN IECOON : Since I can't come to the wedding, can I throw thlnll$ at you when you get back> PROMISE to write Marla . 1 promise to write Marla. I promise to write Marla . Okay? I~ musnroom dly Kiss HAPPV ANNIVERSARY , Sunoav, Mit ----TODAY Is "•PPY Insertion Anntversarv D•y to M\. with love I HVRRA YI HEDGES - If popcorn constipates What ao out oeer11 ABB 111 ANNE . we knew what we were do ing• Say hi to Bill lor us. SM dl9i Easter eqgs• IS IT TRUE lhlt Ms ArmadillO kteptoman•.ac 1 IS MV GOODNESS, Sir, o ne 's con vtcllons melt w1th tne sllghte\1 n•ssllno Don't try to oau thiS one o rt a JO·ANN : we'ro wa iting for you to turn Into Jane Fonda The Group, SUMOS Seven months 11 • Wise woma n once Uid that to get sometnlng, you nave to be lnoepenoent . Ms SUSAN how far In advance do I nave to Place my room rl$4l<vattonl Mld<;141 wno oi•Y ROOMMATES wanted. Male or female . ~vllllble Immediately . O ff Fillmore. Own room. Furnished. C t ll 832·3708. ONE GUV, modern apartm ent , 10 minute walk from c.1mpu\ . Available Feb I Call Bob, 837 ·2565 2 FEMALES on EnglewoOd . 150 • u tillites . Own room C all Dianna 1137 ·0403 . WANTED · One female roommate ror 3·oeoroom house o il Maln· Winsp. ., Own room, rurntshed, St>O S M ttng Feb I Call Ma ry 838-489 2 MISCELLANEOUS BABYSITTING regtstereCI nurse will clo babysttttnv tn ner nome 833-4190. FLY BUFFALO student flights to sunny Ac•outco vii Unlverwl Airlines DC 8 let Leave NYC MlrCh 31 . Return Apr il 7 From '1 79 Contact A tan Marmutsteln even•n9S 6 9 p m 837 ·039J DEAR MO MMY & 111 : By the lime you read lh ls, I w ill be far away , so oon't try t o f1n0 me. Maybe I'll come oack wnen you learn to acceot my fMIIng, lowaro Gretchen I love you Ben --tono time PEOPLE but my ANASTASIA needs ' new mommy and diOOy - ._ For Sale. 1 ROOMMATES WANTED TWO PEOPLE iany combination) to share furnished house W/f)lrage - I min. walking dlsttnc.e. 50 • 837·5938. DO NOT sell magutnes OTHER sister . please FOUND • D09 male. Looks llko belgle. Maln ·B alllll Plfklngtot, 2/13 at 3 a.m. Call 838· 1930. AC : Hemingway once wrote that Paris Is a movuble feast. Eat and enjoy! 1 ------- PURPLE and pink purse - lost w11111 hitching up Main to Llflyette lnd OICford, S at. nl9nt In VW. C all Mettlyn 1 77..0137 . ROOMMATE wanted Hertel .. Colv in area . Own room, S50 month. C11t 8 7 3·8132. HEY SAILOR - I'll tell my mommy II you tell yours. DEB: Deao llnes •re Monoay, Wednesday, Friday: please get that throu9n vour thick skull. LOST: Manila envelope conulnlnt Important pepws tn Norton cafeteria Tuosd.ay afternoon . PluM all Tom 874·5904. LANCASTRIAN : you have 1 fan club, -·re collecting them - our s hri nk needs practice• IS IT TRUE that The Spectrum Is published by little red elves? BENSON • What's this about hiding Inches? Like to ttnow the O.lalls Hedges EVERY DAY mushroomt WHOEVER found Pllr he!CII90flll, rimmed, brown glu.... 2·F, noon betWMn Gooci)INr-olef A (betllnd McOonald) . Turn them Into Spectrvm. EIS1 It vou d on' t want the AIIW!hurst bill sent home, we'll voluntMr t o e xplain the WHOLE situation to you• parents. Love, the Hope fan club! ACQUAINTANCE desired of rare w om an , 18 · 2 2, S '0" - 5 '6'', emotionally stable, hUithY , lean, a ttracttve with wtrm, mild, even disposition . ThiS woman w ould have no dlfllcutty mMtlng men, but this man (25) with similar traits has trouble meet1n9 her . I nqulre Bo>l 70 . COCKEY (1! thllt's the name) find me and uy hello. Midge. mlu you, pluH c ome home! ACC, you r•allze, of cOtHH, tnat we won't M able to 1fford any blrthOaY OAHnts lor you for the oeJCt 13 )INn . . • that kind of rules out W«<dlnt prueots, too. HORSIE: I know thoro's no r-.on but WhY don't you •Pol091.te anyway . The C>t\Onevolce. I'VE BEEN neglected. NObOdy wanu to buy mo. My name Is Anastula and I'm for sate for only SllO. I'm 1 2 · door, blue Tem~t w ith an automttlc tra nsmlulon, 82,000 mllft, and 1 very se)(Y boc:tv. I I lntere ued, a. II AI 831-4113. LONELY GUY ~1<• m .. nlnfilhll relationship with w•rtn, understandtn'il 91r1 Con tie l Bo" 22, Spectrum olftce oral w ord assoclo1tlon g.ames while wattin9 for t ne office se>< sym bol are •tckl •A· LOST.FOUND IT MAY BE your T.V. and your car but they're MY bath towels! CHER N .M. Bonne Anlversatre, S.B. Of. LOST , Min's s1111er tO briCelet, engraved with "!Eddie." Call . Oot 831-2383 Of Ed 131·238 • • R-Md. JH t - FOR SALE Lcwe, DEAR NANCV from Ftusnrng. hiPPY six montnsr rney've been FREE Allertlonate olaylut otacl< and while female kitten noeos a 9000 nome. Call M•rytii37..04S6 . FIRST ·RATE \<lrvtce, not II,.\ rate sates at 1 ndependenl F orelgn Clf Servtce. 839 1850. HIGH performance m..:hantc rooking lor summa• lob Specta iiJI on HEMI, ••o. 383 Allo rur and a nd •usoen•lon work Pruflclertl w1tt1 pnase• o f n1vn 111 Now l1iring. pert o rm.tn c- e rnodfftc•ttun5. C •H Shades 8 31-4046 Not long ago everybody was, or ~o II seems . Tomes change And ~ 0 do many ,ales careers, lor example We ftnd th1s " true to on extent tn our bustnen Because, typtcolly, the person we h1re olreody has somt• selling experience 1n another ltnc of w ork Chances ore, too, he was successful But now greener pastures beckon What do we offer such o perwn? Expert supervrs10n ond 1r01nrng when he storh ond obove· overoga eorntng~ os he progresses . An onnuol 1ncome high rn the frve · ft~ure brocket 1s not uncommon for servrce• rendert>d on our bustnen dtnign 1ng f1nonciol pions for individuals ond businesses fh,nk about it. And then f you're tnletested n tofktng about it, call Walt Cozmark or 8rll Wagner al AUTO R~OI OS and tapes Sales and servlc:e 10'1\. 01\COunt wlln tnl~ ad Grupp Bros 877 ?2!>0 886-2350 PillA GO GO TntS week onl y , ouy two suos get one free 8lii·4!> S 7 NOW O PEN SU NDAY DO YOU GET hungty al I he od<llst hours> DELl PLAC E RES 1 AU RANT IS o pen 2 4 nours every l hu rsday , Frtday and Satur d•v In se•ve your ta•ort1e oosnes Hnl krusnes. oancal<es ~no eggs , bago•• a no II> • at Unlverslt ll Plata I'EMA LE serHUr needs lOb Can do m any types ol w ork, Ptelerabty In UB •rea Ca ll Mar y 838-489Z ANT tQUES ana n•Odern lurnlture , See Sid at , eramoc-, ~h1na. etc Yl\terd•Y &. T nn\orro"" S h o o. 1439 !~erlel Ave APART MENTS WANTED WOMAN , 22 , needs place to II~•. Prefer o w n roum C all Debbe 837..0744 (keep lrylng) 3-4 BEORO O ~ apartment to rent: wllttln campus wlll(lng oluance : for summer ana tall 1g72 Call 831 ·208!1 . -"'a..-·· • .-........~., If M <lrf WJUIW· TV, Cb... ..t • .... ..,.......,~ .. ..-...... W/Mrvl•• NI1M. \C.o,.,h flit -4 S..J.y. !lint. 1//o fEMALE graO student Wllh (well behaveo 1 009 oestres 1 or 2 bedroom, lurr1 ls!led or partly lurntsneo preferred, by Mar cn l Under SIOO Call Lindt 883 8037 A.I.E.S.E.C. and Student Association Speakers Bureau Sponsor Victor John Yannacone, Jr. (Noted Environmental Lawyer) Speaking on Management and Environment: Is the Law the Answ~r? Monday February 21, 1972 Norton 231 Time: 7:30p.m. ' Friday, 18 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ~ �Announcements UB Vets Club will hold a meeting for ele<:tion of officers tod~y from 5 7 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. NOW is sponsoring a panel diK ussion, "Child Care In Erie County," Tuesday at 8 p.m., WestminiHer Presbyterian Hall. For further information, !S36-2873. UUAB lherary Arts Committee will sponsor ~ poetry reading to benefit the Independent School of Buffalo tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Shabbos at Ch~ad , tonight, 6 p.m tomorrow at 9 :30a.m. at the Chabad House. Seminar on " Induction and Scientific Method ," today at 4 p.m., Building 4244 , Ridge Lea, Room II New York Sta t e Na t io nal Guard has approximately 30 o pening~ and is presently acceptmg applications for them Anyone interested, t.ont.lcl B1ll at 823-3217 or Gene at 825-5040 Korean Student Association i~ sponsori ng ~pring Frogrunce, lnternattonal Month Korean movie today at 7 .30 p.m ., Diefendorf 14 7 Ticl..et~ are av.ttlable .11 !he Norton Hall ticket office ~n d UB Table Tennis Club and the intramural proaram will have tournaments for both men and women this evening at 7 p.m., Norton Recreation Area . Competition restricted to University students not members of the club . Hillel 1s now taking reservations for the Sabbath dinner to be held Friday , Feb. 25, 1972 Sign up •'' the t.~ble or at the Hillel house. AIE.SEC and SA Speakers Bureau pre~ent live Victor John Y.tnnalone )peaking on the top1c , "Management and the Environmen t: Is the Law the Amwer?'' Mnnd..ty at 7.30 p.m., Room 231 No rton. CAC movie HumiC/ w1ll be ~huwn on Monday a> Ressurection House w1ll hold an open house well al> today and tomorro w .1t 7 30 .tnd 9 · 30 p.m. in Capen 140. Ttckeg wtll be av.ttl.lhlt' .tt tht: No rton ton1ght dl 8 :30p.m Hall tid..et office. UB Opera Club w1ll present Gilbert and Club Latino will hold J general mcctlnJ( lllti,1y ,11 <;ullivan \ Po lienee , tomorrow. Sunday and Monday .. 7 p.m , Room 232 Nortnn at 8 30 p.m • Batrd Recital Hall Adm1ssion is free . Represenuuves of all clubs Jft' rnv1tcd to o~llcnd cl meeting concern1ng the upcom rng Inter n.ltll>n.ll Fteit.l today at 6 p,m , Roon1 262 Norton . Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuauese and the Department of Th~ter are pleased to offer a lecture by Will iam Weaver, " The Lonehnes~ of tht! ILllian Writer, " Tuesday , reb. 22, 1972 dl l p.m ., 233 Norton . Mr. Weaver h the Natio nal Book Award winnet for hr~ translation of lt.tlo L .tlvino 's Cosm1Com1o . UB Table Tennis Club annoum.es the Up ~t.ue New Vorl. Clo,ed Table Tcnnt\ Tnurn..tment' for all 1nterested players Compt'l1t10n w1ll be held 10 six classe~ tom on ow .tl 10 J .m., Norton RN.rcatron Area. Hillel w1ll hold J !:>Jbbath s.erv1c.e th11. cvcnrnJ( at 8 p.m 1n the H1llel Huu* . International Month Coffeehouse to night and tomorrow nrght, rir~t F-loor Cafeteria..t UB Sports Car Club mvite~ dll intere,ted member' to the YMCA car rally lecture ~ries TuC\day at 7·30 p.m., Delaware YMCA German Club will spon...ar a film Tuesday at 7 30 p.m., Room 233 Norton. Course in " Brrtish Pr1mary Schools" will be held fmm June 26 July 21 at Did)bury College, Manchester, England . This course is open to both w-aduate and undergraduate students. S po rts I nformt~t i on Tonight: Varsity lencmg at Cleveland St.Jte Unive"ity. Tomorrow : Var~ity hoc~ey vs Kent Stdtc, Amherst Rec Center , 9 ·45 p.m.; varsi ty basketball at Rochester, 8 .30 p.m. ; freshm an basketball .1t Rochesrer, 6:30 p.m.; varsity wrestling at Cortland State ; varsity fencing at Case Western Reserve with Air Force. Sunday : Varsity hocl.. ey vs. Amerrcan International, 11 30 a.m., Amherst ReG Center Saturday night 's hockey game will be broad~t live over WBFO radio, 88.7 on your FM dial. Outriders poetry progr<Jm has shifted to Monday nights at the One [yed C.tl, 28 Bryant St., Monday evening A Po ulin, 8.30 p.m. All readings arc lollowed hy an open reading UB Ice Skating Club will meet today at 11 30 Kibbutz K1ravan wrcl<.end event~ rn(.lude •' am. dt Br1ghton Rink. Bu..e) leave Clark Gym ~~ LOffee house ton1gtn and tomorrow mght at lJ p.m 10 45 tn the r trst r loor Cafeterta, Norton , ddmi!>!>ion ~.50 , Chabad House will hold a Mmcha <,ervrce an exh1bit in the Center Lounxc Norton today, tomorrow and !>unddYi guerilla theater, S.aturddy ar Monday at 2:30p.m Room 346 Norton. 12 30 p m., Center Lounge Norton , a symposium, "L1fe rn Utopid, " Sunday Irom noon 2 30 p m 111 The Astronomy Club w1ll hold election of the Conference The.Her, and a party Sunday n1ghr oflteers Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Observatory . pwce~~mg orders Hcmdbook Anyone mt cre~ted , CAC needs help rn Birth Control TICKET OFFI CE Avai lable at the T icket Office Studio Arena Th~ter Thru Feb. 20. Th~ Trial of the Cutonsv;fle Nine MMch 2 26 : Romeo and julltt Rock and Folk Conceru Feb. 20 : Ye) and j . Gcils (K) Feb. 21: Canned Heat and Jo hn Lee Hooker (8) Feb. 27 : Don Mclean (K) March 1 · Kinks and Fairport Convention (K) fur the w nt.sLI Debb1e or R.tlph , CAC offrcc What 's Happen ing? Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) Feh 19 & 22 : Christoph E~hcnbach, piano Feb. 27 & 29 : Leonard Pennario, p1ano March 3: Gershwin night Saturd.1y , Feb 19 Erie County library lum.crt " Rage Ov<'f thC' lrJ\l Beethoven,'' B p.m. and 10 p.m ., Albright-Knox Art Gallt•ry Concerr Bulfalo Ph1111.1rmon" Orchc\tra , 7 30 p m. Sunday , Feb. 20 Concert · Rage Over the Lost Bcrthoven ," 7 30 and 9 p.m , Albnght Kno" Art L»alle1y Loncert Ye' & J C.cih Band, 7 p.m .. Klrrnh<~r'~ Monday, Feb. 21 r ilm I he Murd~' ut Fred flumpron , ~ p,m . Roum 233 Norton r ilm The Rubble. 3 p.m. •rnd 8 p.m , Confete.• nce Theater Concert. UB Oper.s Club prc\cntinx Grlbert Jnd Sullivan's Pollence, 8 .30 p m, Ba1rd RecitAl Ha ll Concert Canned II eat wrth John Lec Hool..er , Buffalo State Feb . 18: Claude Kipnrs Mime f heater Albright Knox Art Gallery r eb. 19 & 20: " Rage Over the Lo~t Beethoven ' Feb 26 & 27 : Company of Man Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) t- eb 22 : Balt imore Feb. 25: Boston Roller Derby (M) Feb 21 Dipson's Plaza North Theater Fiddler on the Roof Courtyard Th~ter The Trial of the Ultonsvlll~ Nine \V The Spectrum offiu will be dosed Monday, Feb. 21 . The next issue of The S~ctrum will ;appear on Wednesday, Feb. 23; deadline for ads and back page is today. 1·1 Coming Concerts March 8: Delaney, Bonnie & Friends, on sale Feb. 21 (K) March 19: Shirley Bas.sey and Woody Herman, on sale Feb. 21 (K) KEY : K - Klemhans M - Memorial Auditorium B - Buffalo State � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n56_19720218 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dce8fffd3aa5eac91a5b92540a4018e3.pdf 140aebf75bfec6485757d4af3871f9ac PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 56 Stat. Uniwnitv of New Yen 11t Buffllo Wednelday, 16 Febrowy 1972 Movement still atiye People's Coalition reveals CJllerular joT coming year by Paul Krehbiel and Lynda Teri The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ) was one of the national anti-war coalitions which planned the massive May Day demo nst ratio ns last spring. This year. their activities are mo re locally based and include supporting the Harrisburg 8 and Angela Davi s; dem o nstrating and organizing against verty; and un11ing for wo rker's rights. t- o unded in December 1970 in Chicago, PCPJ is a result of a split which occurred in the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam . The marc h o n Was h i ngt o n in N ove mber 1969 was the largest demo nstration in US. h istory - o ne millio n strong. It was o rganized by the New Mobilization Committee and its forerunner, the National Mo~il iza tion Committee to End the Wa r in Vietnam . During this time, rising fric tion between various elements witltin the Mo be occurred while differences in po litical strategy increased . Anti-war activity expanded in man y local regions ac ross the country, especially o n college campuses after the major November demo nstration . As m o re and more campuses became involved, individual struggles cOirninated in the hi stortc nation-wide Ge neral Student Strike of May 1970 I t was at th is time that the New Mobe split 1nto two groups. A split is created The basic differences were whether t o expand the war protest to include o ther releYant issues or to isolate the anti-war protest and concentrate on that alone. The Socialist Workers party was most instrumental in maintaining the anti-war issue, independent of all o thers. They initiated the Natio nal Peace Action Group (NPAC) wltic h has since o rgan ized demonstrations under the slogan o f "Out Now." They believed they would acquire m ore support if th ey confi n e d themselves to the Vietnam War. Ending the war w as cons1dered the most important task to be acco mplished . The other group wh1ch emerged from the New Mo be split attempted to find a n e w direction for the a ntJ · war movement . They believed it was time to broaden the anti-war movement by i nc luding ot h e r pr essmg 1ssues of national importance. They li nked the war with the growing econo mic problems and political repressio n. The Comm1ttee to End Wa r, Racism and R epression was an inital atte mpt to merge all national issues. The Communist Party played a major role in establishing that committee but , as others became involved, an attempt was made t o form a larger. more broadly based coalihon. In December 1970 a conference wu called in Chicago and the People's Coalition was born. Representatives from almost every majo r city in the country, including Buffalo, were present. Three national demands, similar to the three national demands o f the General Student Stnke ( May 1970) , wer e presented and adopted . They we re: I. Immediate withdrawal of all US. forces and equipment from Indochina. 2 . Guaranteed annual income o f S6500 for a family of four . 3. Freedom for all political prisoners. Anti-war groups and po litical defense committees pressed for the first and tturd demands, while Natio nal Welfare Right s Organization pressed for the second . The coalition believed all issues were interconnected (i.e. the war helping to cau5e the growing economic crisis and poli t ical repression) and a national coalitio n should address itself to all three. New priorities Many believed ending the war in Indochina was a priority and that more peo ple would move against it if they realized how it affected them and was connected to their daily lives. They felt that problems of poverty and repression should be dealt with on a national scale. At the PCPJ fo unding conven tion, the National Student Association presented the peace treaty they had just completed wi t h students o f North and South Vietnam . The " People"s Peace Treaty" was adopted and implemented for use in o rgan izing additional anti-war support . In January 1971 , a conference was called in Ann Arbor , Micltigan to discuss PCPJ's spring activities. Here, plans for a no n-violent May Day demonstration were made. The pro test wu to include civil di sobed ie nce with the intention of "tying up " the Pentagon, Selective Serv i ce and other war making institutions to temporarily hinder the war effort. The actions of the V-i&nam Veterans Apinst the War and the April 24 anti-war march in Wasbi.n«ton were endorsed by PCPJ . Fint local meetina In mid February 197 I , representatives fro m Buffalo called the first local PCPJ meeting to discuss Buffalo's participation in the up<:o mmg spring activities. A wide range of groups were represen ted and three committees were formed to deal w1th t h e May Day and April 24 demon s t rations and circulate the " People's Peace Treaty.'' Most attent ion was g1ven to the Ma y Day actions altho ugh 7000 signatures were collected 111 support of the peace treaty in Buffalo. The May Day de m onstrations showed the world how the US. government was dealtng W1th the growing American ant1·war movement by arrest ing I 3,000 people Some groups dec1ded that the dtsruptmns nf May Day may not be the type of act1V Jt1es they wished to endorse Aft er Ma y Day, the local PCPJ chapter began to ex pand by organizing and su pporttng a w1de range of activities . On H1rosh1ma Day (Aug 6) the local PCPJ c hapt er, tn connection with national gro ups, called a downto wn demonstratton to protest the war and to remember the vic t ims of that atomic blast. I n the summer, the local PCPJ co mbined with the newly formed Buffalo chapter of the Vie tnam Veterans against the War and initiated com munity meetings in Hamburg, Lan caste r, Clarence and Grand Island . Against Attica In protest of the Attica massacre. PCPJ mobilized 600 people to attend the Albany demonst ration, Sept. 23, 1971 When Agnew came to Buffalo, Oct. 7, they organized a demonstration ----contl nuecl on page 8 - �- Marijuana Commission report Decrimino1iz'ati0n or bust by Howie Kurtz Campus Editor The Nation al Commisston o n Marijuana and Drug Abu se h as u n a ni mously decided t o recommend Chat all cri minal penalties for the private U$e and possession of m arijuana be eliminated. The commission will o fficiall y maJce t hese recom mendations to Congress and President Nixon on March 22. ln 1 related development , former number two federal drug investigator J o hn Finlator VlSited A.lbany yesterday to lobby for state rem oval of crimmal penal ties for possession o f manJuana. Mr. Finlator, retired d eputy duector of the federaJ Bureau o f Narcotics, was part of a conference sponsored b y the National Organ1zallo n for the Reform of Ma nju ana l aws. Th e organ izatio n IS backing a bill by Assemblyman fran z Leichter (0., Manhattan) to leplize marijuana and let the state tax it , as it now does alcoh ol and tobacco. Mr. Finlator said lut week that it is "just wrong as hell" to send mariJuana users to Jail. Prmlte pot home. Stud ies ha ve sho wn th at grass is a social drug, most o ften smoked at p arties, and critics feel the majo rity approach would open a th icket of questio ns about th e legality of pot smoking at rock concerts , cocktail lo unges, dormitories, etc. Liberals on the commission have argued without success for complete decri minalization of aU the incidents of use by adults. The 13-member commSSton is conservatively oriented , with niJle of its members appointed by Presid ent Nixon. The most liberal votces on the comm ittee are sa1d to be Sen. J acob Javits ( R .. N .Y .), Sen . Haro ld Hughes (0., Io wa)· a nd J oan Cooney, producer o f Sesame Street President 'Nixon p ublicly opposed legaliza t ion 2. 1971, when he said "Even 1f the comm issao n does recommend that 11 I pot I be legalized , I will not follow that recommendat t on " Whether Mr. Ntxo n wt.ll consider foUowing a commtSSJon recommendation of partial decnmtnalization or reduction of penalties IS n ot k nown. Dr. Brown, dtrector of the NIMH, satd: "l have personally felt for a lo ng t ime th at the penalhes for use and possession are much too severe and much too o ut o f keep1ng with know ledge abo ut its harmfulness. I have stro ngly been in favor of decrimin alizatJon," added Dr Brown, which h e defined as "penaltieS that do not Jail people for u~e. " Decnmtnahzalton was also th e wo rd used by Mr Ftnlator, wh o spoke in Albany yesterday at a conferen'e s upporllng Mr Le1tcher's state legahzat10n btU . Mr Leichter's bill never got out of comrn1ttee last year. The state senate passed, but the assembly rejected, a m o re co nservative ball ~all1ng for reduced p enaltaes for possesston of small am o u nts of grass. This was Assemblyman Ch ester Hardt's (R, Amherst) bill, wh1ch has heen reintroduced into the state legislature thts year, dS reported 1n Monday's The Spectflnn al il news conference on Ma y The nation~s top psycltiatrist, d trect or o f the National Instit ute of Men tal Health , JOined Mr Fin tator by urging an easing o f marijuana laws. Meanwhil e, the National Co mmi ssion on MariJuana. persuaded by 50 commiSsioned reports and several hearings during their o ne-year study, concluded ttuat the cost to society o f the current stiff marijuana penalties o utwetghs the dangers that mtght occur from libera.l.Jzang them . The commiSSIOn dtd no t advocate full legal1za11on, favonn& cnmmal penalties for the sale: of the drug. They also recommend J.'lll sentences for such actions llS growing manjua na, gJVlng it to fnends, transporti ng it or smoking it 111 public. The commission 's conclusions were based o n the results of studies wluch yielded three maJor po1nts. that marijuana is not addi ctive nor physically or psychologically harmfu l. even a fter long use that tis use does nut lead to the use of hard drugs, such as herotn. and that ll\ use does Pressing for concessions not lead to enme There are several unknown pomts as far as the Nat1onal Commtss1on 011 MMtJUana ·s final Just like Prohibition drafl of the report tt will present to the Prestdent "Th ere IS &ncreas1ng evtden<.e t.hJt we are and Congress 111 March II is yet to be seen approaching a sirwation similar to that at the lime wh elher the IJber~aJ or conservative viewpoin ts will the Volstead Act wa.~ repealed" and Prohib1tton wm our f ormer Govern or R aymond p Shafer, was ended, wro te Dr James 1'. Carey, a professor the cha~rman of the comm ission , ts sau.l to be of cri minology at the Universt ty of Caljfo r naa at prcsstrtg for con.:essions tha t wo uld result m a Berkeley, 111 a report to the commL'iSIOn T h e unanimous lc!port. " They said we'd be a rubb e r commission ciJ~o found a stmt.lant y between the stamp for the Nixon administrallon, and we've present, when there IS extenSive diSregard of already sh pwn that isn't so," commen ted Mr rnanjuana laws. and the penod JU~l before the Shafe1 end of Proluhlhon, when mt.lltons of Amc:ncans Many observers feel the cornmtsslon's report were dunking aJeohol illegally A <;tudy by the co uld generate a dramalll shtft tn the public's commtsston found that J~out 24 mLihon attitude towart.l the legal statu!> of the drug In Amencans have used manjuana tight of th e gnlWing support on the \IJte Jnd Another o t the 50 reporh hy ~:omm1SS11.m federal leveb for the lessenmg of pennlttes, member.. and outsJde co nsultants WllS made by decnmlnaiiL.allun cH legahzatwn elf man1 uana, Ench Goode, assoctate professor o t soc1ology at where almost none ex1stcd tw u yea r~ ago, 1t the State Umversity at Stony Brllok. Or Goode's would seem th<ll a 'h1ft m the pubhe's at11tude l.S report found th at cutting the ltnk uf Illegality already happe n1n g. between marij uana and herutn w ould to~ke "the Wh<!lher I Y7l 1.an he !il..cncd t1.1 the penod young manJuana user out of a <.rtnllnal drug ustng prinr to the repeal nf Prolllbllton depends on subculture" <~nd ~ubsequently reduce herom one') Vlewpomts. but tl would seem s.~fc to add1ct1on Onl.' lOntrovers1al potnl wlllun the pred1ct that the sttff pcnall1eo:, for rn.mju.lna on commiSsion IS the maJOnty's view that smoktng the ~tdte U1ld ft'deral lt'vels Jtc IH.•adt'd for s•>me pot sh ould ht' illegal outs1de of the nvac.y of the type of redul:lton ~HAIRSTYLING Joe's Theatre Barber Sub«ript/on ,.,_ .,., $4.50 11M ..,..,., or $8.00 for two _,.,-.tWJ. Scond a-~ Pllid lit Buff.lo Nllw Ycri. ' COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOKO#Y"""""A MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTAL • PAPERBACKS • IIIII~FALtt 1r~)[1rllttttl~ STttRBS, II~. 3&1e Mal• St. Free o~rklnQ a1 presents THURSDAY & SATURDAY Feb. 17 & 19 b31~~.877 -2989 ~~~ N - York, N. Y. 10011. Commi ttee w as recognized as 3 club by the assembly At the moment, it ha s o nl y 15 members but IS open to all undergr adua te stude nt s . A speaker for the club said they w o uld h old debates, forums, workshops and other services to the commun ity. Budgets were passed in favc>r of the Sptrit , Unity, Peace SympoSium and the Histoncal Simulation Club. Also passed was a budget to hold a three day folk festtval later lhts mont h . S u ch a festival will include concert workshops and live performances tn Clark Gym . There a r e 39 vali d ated representatives in the Student Assembly . The 13 delegates that at t ended M onday's meeting acknowledged that not all representatives might have known that a meeting was being held. This tn cluded one stude.tl t w h o c I aI m e d t o hav e acctdentally wandered into the meetins room. It was thus suggested that a better publicity campaign be inslttuted to allt:tct absent_ members THE UUAB FINE AR1S FILM c:x::M\11 TTE E WIGS •HAIR COLO RING R•p r•••n tfKI for lldt~t~rtiung by .N11tlon111 Educ•tlolllll Adt!Hti•lng ~lctl, Inc., 360 LexingtOn A..-.• Marred by poor attendance, last Monday's Stu den t Assembly was u nab le 10 act o n proposed co nstituti o nal reform. As a result , the meeting adjourned barely an hour after it began Greatest con I ro versy and con tenti on surrounded the proposed St eve Stills concert. Ear I ie r I hi s semes ter the assembly voted to book Stills for a concert IJlte tn Apnl. Since then there has been much debate on the S20,000 salary to be paid Stills with the assembly decidtng to reconsider the allocation. The d Is c \J s s ion was remmtScent of past meetings. Some representatives su p po rted the con ce rt as a low risk venture that the student body would respond to . Others questiOned the amount Stills was to be p:ud and also debated the very need to put on any type of concert. When a vot e t a k e n , i t w a s w a s overw h e lm i ngl y m favor o f can celling all plans for the S tills concert T h e B u f fa I o Lab o r , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .._~._. .._~mUQI~IIIIIUm~IUIIItma,._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .~ lOSS Kenmo re Avenue (A t Colvm Tlteutrt' ) The Spectrum ,. publi6h«1 til,.., tim111 II Wllllk, -ry Mondey, w.d~Wdey lind Fri~My: during th• r.guler eclldemic y•r by Sub-Board 1, Inc:. Offic• lint IOCIItfKI 111 365 Norron H111/, S~c. Univ11n ity of NhV York fit Buff.lo, 3435 Mllln St., Buff111o, N11w York, 14214. Ttllt1phon11: Aract Cow 716; Edltorillf 831-4113: Buumm, 831 -3610. Student Assembly votes to cancel Stills concert Nixon opposition FRIDAY & SUNDAY Feb. 18 & 20 AMOVIE INTHI TRADmON OF THE MARX BROS. George Segal Ruth Gordon in WHBRE'S POPPA EMILE de miLLHOUSEe CONFERENCE THEATRE Inc······················.. TICKETS 50¢ before 6 p.m. - 75¢ after Faculty, Staff, Alumni - $1.25 CJmJ•tlon: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 16 February 1972 D lv. of Sub BOMd 1, �GSA~ , .. Grievance WNYPIRG will present fiscal p)ans to Lorenzetti aired A first draft of grievance procedures encompass1ng all aspects of graduate school affairs will be presented to the Graduate School Executive Committee today. While the procedures are expected to apply for grievances against both faculty and students, the main concern seems to be the lack of structured recourse for graduate students in instances where their rights may be infringed. The problem of grievance procedures is one which tas been ever present in the memory of most University inhabitants . While some departments and at least one faculty have adopted structured procedures, u is only with disputes dealing with grades that University-wide processes have been instituted . This vacuum is considered especially grave for graduate students. While relattvely little can be done to prevent the undergraduate from receivin~ his degree if In possession of a sufficient number of credits , the grad student's fate may rest on the whims of his advisor or his dissertation committee. likewiSe, troubles with felJowship demands and assistanuh.ip stipends are foreign to the undergraduate. Committee refonned lmtiaJ procedural dr;afts rue the product of a formal subcommittee of the Graduate School Exe c utive Committee o n grievances. This committee, according to John Greenwood , GSA vice president for External Affairs , was originally formed last year at th request of GSA to set up procedures to be followed when confronted by particular cases. little was done over the summer , and a reconstituted committee, chaired by Richard Koehl, Dept. of PbiJoso phy, readied the proposals wtuch will be distributed today GSA President Mike Nicolau and Mr. Gfeenwood dillcussed the dlfOcullin wttich have been faced in setting up a grievance mechanism. Mr Nicolau said : "There have been sporadic attempts to set up procedures which have met opposition with some faculty and administrators ." Some of the opposition apparently lies around the fear that any formal mechanisms will open the way for infinite complaints. "The argument goes," explamed Mr Nicolau . " 'once you Institute formal mechanisms, students wtll take advantage of them.' But as It is now, grieved students simply have no protectton." Additionally he remarked : "If a professor really wants to aet a student. He can be got1en." Other areas of opposition also exist however. Varlous means of fundina this Some quarters of the faculty regard any moves in the direcdon of a grievance apparatus as direct campus' Weatem New Yorlt Public Research Group, threats towards their academloc autonomy. Still l ntereat othen feel that no real need exists for fonnalized (WNYPlRG) wiU be presented procedures - that grievances are best settled In tomorrow co Anthony Lorenzetti, acting vice president for Student an informal environment. While qreeing In theory with this, Mr. Affairs. At this time, Dr. Greenwood feels this philosophy to be rather Lorenzetti wlll comment on the useless in practice. ''The whole academic process legality of alternative methods. Jeff levin , a WNYPIRG with ~ds to graduate students,'' he stated , coordinator. reported that he "revolves around oral promises. This is fine 1f the expec t s Or . Lorenzetti to prom ises are given in good faith , but recommend a referendum that unfortunately that's an utopian ideal." One of the more frequent dilemmas involvtng would raise the mandatory graduate students IS a general absence of definite student activities fee. However , requirements. Mr . Greenwood declared : ''All too Mr. Levtn remsrked that he was often students get in a bind only because they opposed to the plan According to didn't know they were supposed to do something. Mr. Levtll , the added revenue ~at we're trying to do Is get the departments to might not be aUocated to set up a formal process so the student knows WNYP I RG but to other where he is, what he is expected to do and also organawtions for o ther uses. Mr levin favor s a to Inform the faculty what IS expected of them ." quasl ·voluntary fee in which each student would be assessed an Up through ranks The procedures wilJ outline the general path "automatic" $2.00 charge to be wh 1c h the gnevance will follow during the coUected by the bursar. Upon appellate process. For instance, a grievance would Individual request , the money likely start out on the departmental level, and wo uld be returned to those then proceed to what ill referred to u the students desiring refunds. Th1s system, Mr . ltvm division (somewhat analogous to faculty) level. co mmented , "worked out If still unresolved, the grievance would then s uc cessfully " tn o ther states. be considered by the appropriate dean. to be notab ly Minnesota. But , he followed by the academk vice president and continued · "We may have a finally the president. At all steps 1n the process, struggle to institute that system excepting those of personal consideration (such as here." that by the president), student participation would be significant. While vuytng pievance mechanisms do, as Future atrudure Regarding the future stated, eXJSt in certain segments of the U"!_versity , it Is hoped by Mr. Greenwood that the "other srructure of WNYPIRG. Mr. mechanisms would be null and void as applicable LevJn explained that it wUJ include local boards designed to to grad students, so as to avoid duplication. communtcate and carry out the Today 's p res entation of the appeals policy decisions of a regional me chanism wtU be foll owed at subsequent board . Such a regional board meetins<~ by a detailed report supplemented with additional documentation. Students Involved with would , In tum. be composed of representatives from the vanous the preUmtnary planning are quite hopeful that local boards these procedures will eventually be tmplemented The number of these local and prove valuable. Stated Mr Nict)lau " We are boards IS undetermined, with now receiving vital support by faculty and Mr . Levan , pointing out thai admmistrators who have finally become more only part1capat1ng colleges would aware." be members with interested hagh school and communaty people JOllllng the co llege groups GENUINE REPENTANCE "V• turned 10 God f\'om 10 o1s ft C.l Wever, he added. II I~ to ""'• the llvlni 1n0 true God ; •no to w11t tor his Son from possible that some cummunny hNYen, whom he r1lsed from 111e deiO, •v•n Jesus." htldies wuuld instst 0 11 forming Bible Truth lThes 1 : 9,10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. their own boards. Each local board will send o ne representative to t h e regional body, but as Mr. Levin reported, an added vote will be pven for every 4000 members. According to Mr. Levin, this wou l d insure that any c;ommunity group would not possess the voting stiength of larger college organizations. At this University , as explained by Mr. Levin, any 1nterested community member would be represented on the University's local board to provide for a dilution of power among Its members. Voting and seating on the WNYPI RG board will be limited to those students who paid the $2 .00 voluntary fee. 'Incentive' Such a Hmitation, Mr . Levtn feels. is to provide an "t nee n t ive" to JOin and to Insure that representat1ves "ca re " about WNYPIRG . Present WNYPIRG plans anclude a continuation of a petition dnve to gamer student support . Mr. levin commented that the dnve will last unill a minimum of 51% of total students have !igned. Such a goal, according to WNYPIRG officials, will be reached by lhls Fnday . Mr. LeVU\ added " I would be hsppy tf we reach I 3 ,000." Thls would be a thousand more signatures than needed for a student majority . After completion of the petation drive , Mr . Levin outli ned the next step u formulating a funding method and adopting a constitution. nus co nstitution , he added , wou ld be a replica of the M1nnesota PI RG's document Wlth "only slight modtficallon ." WNYPIRG h as already s ubmitted a spr1ng budget before th e Mtllard Fillmore College Executive Commtllee requesting money 10 h11e a summer executive director. HANG IT ON AT THE I I I I I I I WEDNESDAY I FRIDAY I I "Cocktail Cruise with BARBARA" Engine Room - Singles Nne I Free Hors d 'oeuvres - FREE BOOZE I Free Fresh Popco rn I I (at the sound of the bell ) I I Games Prizes Sing AJong Draft Beer JSc I with OON BURNS I M USIC - Casual Dress I Entertainment - such as Fencing, I Karate , Card Sharks I LIVE ENTERTAINMENT .EVERY NITE ! I S T A R T I N G FE B . 15. 16, 17 GROOVE TO "T H I N G S T 0 C 0 M E " I SHOWBOAT IT'S ALWAYS A GAS AT THE SHOWBOAT BUFFAJ,.O, N.Y. I I Wednesday , 16 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Paqe three �Common Council Busing evokes heated debate the Board of Education, the mayor and state officials to find "a reaso nable solution." by Dave Saleh Spectrum Staff Writer tower Delicatessen;···" 'try it, you'll like it' AI first glance It's another Food Service line. There are all the familiar fixtures; the bent forks, the cracked plastic trays, the aluminum ones w h ich weren't ripped off for sleds; and the walls ti led 1n t h ose marvelous insutullonal colors like Oramamme areen, that indescnbable yellow that looks Like unwashed white and the ever-pop ular grey -green-blue-purple. But there's a difference. Hebrew National cold cuts stare out of the genwne deli-style cooler Cheeses ue contentedly on the 1ce and shces of roast beef SJI back and relax as the warm gravy washes over them . J ean C appelini , buyer for Food Servtce, stratghtened out a pile of kosher hot \logs and explalned why the new Tower Delicatessen IS opemng up " We finally reaiJZed well maybe we'd better not ~y fmally we realJz.ed that maybe contract lll~m~~W.~e-amcALL: feed1ng as such is on the way o ut." Yiddisha yummies So Mr . Cappe lln1 and Hayward Parks, manager of Tower Food Service urut, have expa nded the sernces to meet the needs of the growmg number of students who do their own cooking. The deh will provide all of the usual food and in add ition, pastrami, corned beef, cheese, ham , salam1 and fresh baked good~. among other things, at the lowest pnces possible. " We feel we arc go1ng to be lower than most pnces," saJd Mr . Cappelini. A survey of the SUNY system has shown thut the pnces are equal tu or lower than prices anywhere else The new Tower Dell wLII be open fro m 7 a.m 7 p m .wd wtll al~o offer prepared food to Cojt there or take out Clem Cohtc·c·r AlAN 837 - 0393 Only 410 ...u evellebl• - open only to stud•nu. •mplov- end femiiiM o• s 1LN Y ALSO: EUROPE TRIS SUMMER UU. , _ eft OOTI'T&JIDOie lATa Ull DATD 10 EU1.0P1 ft1l 1U101D Seminar on "U.S. - CHINA RELATIONS; Busing as a means of school desegregation has recently exploded into a major controversy for the Buffalo Common Council and local Board of Education . Last week State Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist issued an order to the Buffalo Board of Education calling for more extenstve busi ng programs in order to desegregate the city's "racially imbalanced schools." The Buffalo Common Council and Board of Education both failed in attempts to resolve the problems generated by Mr . Nyquists's demands. I nstead, local meetings last Tuesday became scenes for heated discussions in which parties on both sides of the issue clashed. The Common Council meeting became the scene of very loud and prolo nged debates when no less than six resolutions reached the floor. Of the six, only o ne was acted upon. This proposal was a plea by University Councilman Charles Volkert asking Mr. Nyquist to rescind his order and "return the city of Buffalo to the netghborhood school idea." The plea was defeated 10 3 as the overwhelming Dentocrattc maJonty rose to defeat it . Immediate compliance asked The only other major ac11on was a 7 b vote to defeat a receive-and-file motion on a resolution sponsored by Councilman Delmar Mitchell and George Arthur calling for immediate complrance with Mr. Nyquist's order. The resolution also called for the allocation of funds for legal counsel "to 1mmediately beg~n court action for a city-suburban school district ." The resolutions brought out stern accusatiOns from both s1des. and a strong plea by DemocratiC majo11ty leader Mitchell w the council to steer clear of "cheap demagoguery" and "come up W•th some formula to keep our society from fal/Jng apart," rather than encou rage divisiveness. Mr. M1tchell also told council members to face the facl I hat integration IS the "law of the land" and 11 L~ " the decree nf the courts" that we comply. Earher 111 the sess1110 ( \ Htncllman Wllham Hoyt attacked council at tempts w pas~ such reso l u I ions saying : "We all 1-..now that the problem Will not be resolved 111 the council We may make ourselvcl> ll)ll~ good to \)Ur constituents but at the same lime we arc only exagger:111ng the emotmns and 1ens1ons w11tun the city ." Mr . Hoyt urged the counc1l to join W1lh Slominski objects These statements drew sharp criticism from Ms. Alfreda W . Slo m inski, leader of the two-member Republican minority. She challenged statemen ts by both Mr. MitcheU and Mr. Hoyt, claiming that the former "was m istaken" in h.is claim that integration was the law of the land, and that he gave no evidence to support h.is claim. Concernwg Mr . Hoyt 's statements, Ms Slominski stated : "We need a change where councilmen will get involved before the city 1s torn apart." Ms. Slominski also said that city schools are in such terrible condition that she is forced to send her children to parochial schools. In the Board of Education meeting, heated debate over Mr. Nyquist's order also resumed but here too no action was taken. The meeting was highlighted by debates over the question of the legality of the decision and whether or not the issue should be taken to court. Board Chairman Joseph Manch showed signs of despair over the whole issue as he claimed that hls pnor desegregation attem pts have failed and he has no plans on further attempts to solve the problem. Fleischmann backs busing Th e busing coni roversy became more inflamed on Wednesday of last week with the release of the state's Fleischmann Comrnisston's recomm endat ions o n sc h ool busing. The corruruss1on report backed Mr. Nyquist's order calling for more liberalized desegregation plans throughout the state especially in Buffalo and New York City . The commiSSIOn urged a regauna1 approach to 1ntegrat1on through busing recruitment uf mmority group teachers and school constructiOn such as large regional "exemplary schools to be built on urban outskirts with federal or state funds for students of all rac1al and econom1c backgrounds " The report went on to say that school mtegrallon is ··a mean' to create an atmosphere tn whtch our soc1ety's remarkable racial and cullural divers11y can nounsh to lht• benefit of all ." Commenting on the Situation 111 Buffalo , lhe report stated . "Almost nothing com;retc has bee11 done to overcome such [ractall Imbalance . And . gaven current community atlltudc and lack 111 leadership, there 1s very little reason tu expect lhat anything will be done voluntarily 'Patience' performance Can a s.imple milkmaid find true happiness in the arms of a long haired fleshly poet? Can a woman who has been aesthetically transfigured ever again accept the light lo,e-talk of a Heary Dragoon? Answers to these and other pressing questions about true love are to he found in the Opera Club's production of Gilbert and Sullivan 's Patience (or: Bunthornl' 's Bridt') in Baird HaU this weekend Saturday. S unday and Monday (Washington's Birthday) at 8 :30 p .m. each evenmg. Admission is free. OLD M.AIIll TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals Pa9e four _The Spectrum . Wednesday , 16 February 1972 Ll 1111 IIOADWAY _ .... , .....HIDO THURS. Feb. 17 thru SAT. Feb. 19th _. �' ,.' ~ ' . •'t'• t• Amherst town meeting defines educational funding problems ' by Amy Weiss Specrrom Stoff Wwer -santos 'Wzzat? Armored columns rumble across frozen wastes, a crippled army surrounded in a devastated city, a decisio n must be made; a last stand in the city or surrender. Russia 19437 No, room 340 Norton Hall , every Sunday from noon until 7 p.m ., where the UB Conflict Simulation Club holds its meetings. Members gather to test their skill in battles of both a historical nature and of their own creation. New members are wefcome. ~! Brazilian Carnavaltime Cantavul! Wildl y h:1ppy dancing, fren2.1ed hands dap pmg rhythms over heads, and a contagious spint of re.Jotctng prevailed in the Fillmurc Room last Saturday mght The Brazilian C lub , Spanish Club and PODLR sponsored the celebration wh11:h lasted from 8 p. m . - 4 a.m. The· evemng was an Jnternallonul Month event. un dttempt lr• share loretgn cultural activities I n BrJzll. tloc people work anJ when hard Jll yc:11 (",u n;tval tt me ,11 nvc~ . cvcrywll' pJrlttlpates ~~~ung. <~nd old t•ountry and "t y dweller~ all tollll' out 1ntu th~ ~tll"t: t ~ for danc1ng and pHtytng. The celeb rati on bcgl11S before Lent and lasts fur five days, d continual party att ended by all people . They d on elabora te ws tumes and parade through the streets tn festtv1t1es very stmiiar to th~: New Orleans Mardi Gras The Camaval here was given an authentic tou ch 1n its ll e c o r a t i o n s . M u lt1 -co I or e d crepe-pa per !lowers. moblles and streamers hung from the ceiling. L>a n cers ripp ed off streamers a nd tied them around their heads. lndian-5 tyle. T o add to the genu1ne atmosphere, 35 Bra z.i 1ian students from the InternatiOnal Fellowship were m attendance. Tht·y were given a Unusual Diamond .A fJ chance to have Cornaval :JW3Y frnm home , cxperiencmg J "foreign versionH Unified joy Th e Rod ngucr Band W<~!o employed to prov1lle Lat1n·f1avored music , which set everyone moving, Ci rcle and chuin dances snaked through the crowded floor , rutsing the temp eratu re 111 the FiUmore many degrees Recorded mu.~iL: w.ts pia yt•J when the h.1nt.l h tul.c . No mat tn what WJ' piJylng. everyone w;l', danlln!( wtth <1 happy abanllnn Carnaval was opc11 l l > tht' community and rt drew Va11uU' group~ nf pcnplc StuJents that were both member~ of th1· sponsonng cluhs and those that weren' t seemed to equally share the umfied JOY of thc evening. Adult members of the Buffalo wmmunity were also enjoymg the mood of Carnaval. Portugese and Spanish were heard throughout the area , interspersed with Enghsh sh outs. Bob Martin . president of the Braz.tlian Club, was very pleased wi th the results of Carnaval. He hoped that with its success, bringing out ~o many people havmg a good time. there would be another Carnaval next year Mr. Martin added : " It's all we hoped for and we're glad the people ..:an take part m Braz.illan cul ture '' lntncacics concerning till' future ol the educatiOnal sys tem in New York Sta te and the nation were the subjects of dehate at "an Olde Fashioned T own Meeting" sponsored by the Amherst Jay cees and other lo.:al civic groups Saturday at Rosary Hill College. Titled, " Property T :txcs and The1r Impact on P ublic Education With Spetial Attention to th e New Fleischmann Com mission Report." the program st rived to deline educatwnal funding problems and seek alternatives to the t:X1stmg property tax . l ocal properly taxes pay for over half the cost of public edu.:atwn nat 10naJiy ~ Some .:ommumttes are able to apporttun more money for per-.:hild expendtture due tn the vJrianct: 1n number of c hildren enrolled m puhhl sthuol , the rate ol property tax directly voted on by the community and the property values of the area . Thus the quality of education varies from community to commum ty Recent court decisions 111 Ca lifornia, Minnesota, Texas and New Jersey have declared that the property tax is un constitutiOnal because 11 permits unequal educational oppCirtunities Revision needed The rece nt relea~t: pj the Fletschmann CommiSsion report has reiterated the need to rev1se the properly tux funding practice . The commiSSIOn recommended that New York State assume complete funding of its pubhc education system. The report also advised the state to undertake a monumental desegregation program, uuhz.ing bustng across t1tstnct line.~. tf necessary, to attam rac1al balance. Duane Mongerson, vice pres1dent o f the S weet Home St.:huol Distnct, led off the meeting, directing h1s remarks to the nsing costs of public educat ion Citing statiStics from his distrirt of Sweet Home, Mr Mnngerson demonstrated t h<~t the unwtllingncss nf the distnct residents to allo<.all: rnore money for rllu.:allon had furled thc board Ill adupt numer0\1~ h udget cuts. Dr. Lawr~m: c Southw1ck, asst•c1atc professor of Ma nagement Science at the State University o f Buffalo, commen ted that whik 111equittes ca n be found in the l'Ollection nf the property ta'l( the income tax and exdst: tax aho pc>ssess inequi ties . If the stak would finance th.: publ1 .. sch t•ol .<~ys lt!itl ent1r~ly, 1t would additionally t;tke over control o f the cdu..:ut1011 prtlct:SS thcrcm . he .uhlt!d Urged Fleischmann ~upport Vott:lng the sent1111cnt that 'ctthcr vo: ud.1pt or lutun.: \hod, ~ct\ 1n. " w.1~ ( omllliSSIOrlct l·wald Nyquist'\ d~~IStant , r Alt~IJII MacKinnon lie Jdvt~ed thdt the Flc1~lh111ann C ' vtntnts~mn's hnd1ng.~ be enacted I he support 1.t the hus111~ •~sue, he explained, ~~ contmgcnt no the tact that the destmat1un ol the husl'l.l dultl •~ one of belll"r educational opportuntty Spcak1ng ahout tht: goo~l ol ranal nttegratton m the ~tJtc . Mr MacKmnnn ~a1d . "Difference IS a thing u f valut:, n11t a thtng to he feared or denied.'' 7• State Senator J ohn LaFalce praised the scholarship of th e report but warned that it was not something w hich the public should immediately a.:cept or reject. Instead, he hoped the report would be reviewed carefully by the State Education Commission at public hearings across the state in the near future. LaFalce adm1tted th at the system o f fLnancing education in New York State must be revised whether by choice or necessity. He further took tssue w1th the report on t w o grounds wttich he labeled ''ph ilosophical and theological.·· LaFalce argued that the slate does n ot have exdusive responsibility for providing education nor can the Fleischmann Commission assume th at aU men actually act as brothers. Comm issio n recommendations anticipate that New York is a ··tt~ven here on earth" and such conditions d o not exiSt, said Senator LaFalce. Value-added tax proposed Possi.bilities for a value-added tax were discussed by William Mac Dougall of th e Intergovernmental Relations Comm1ss1on. This tax would alleviate the need for property taxes to support education and would be paid on a natwnal scale. Regressive features of thts tax will he studied and elimin ated. Mr . MacDougall urged that although it is a lem ptation to forget about the Fleischmann ( o mmi.SSion's findings, it JS most tmporta nt that the report be evaluated and actwn taken Dr. Charles Benson, executive director of the Fleischmann Commtsston , then defended the report. He accentuated the proposal that low-5pending dtstricts would be brought up to a standard level and no one wt.ll be levelled down. Extra money will be placed tn dJStncts where there 1s a h1gh rnte of failure, with academic testmg OCl'urnng early and often . A state-w1de property tax rate of S2.04 per hundred dollars property value IS to be mstitu ted Jnd the state will also assume the responsibilities of LOilertive bargaming and mandating new services t o the SY$tem. Regionaliz.ation of servtces such as transportation and school lunches will be maintatned . Mr Benson does not see the recent <.ourt de.:tstons as calling pro perty taxes unconsut utional a., long as th ere are protective "'uur-o~n!c<ls that cud\ district is gettrng cqullJ money for .:ducution. (.'hJrles Gt'nm:h. ar11ng J~ moderator. opened lhc Onor f<lr ljllt'SIIOfllllg IJe repeatedly stressed his destrt: that the meetmg be one of true give und take ht:twt:t:n lh~ panelJsb and audtenre . Comments by members of the gathcnng perta1ned tu the unfair .tSpco.:ts of tlw ex1sllng property tax . Srn10r t lttLens spoke of the dtsproportionJte tax burden wh1 ch they must ~houldcr no" Mr LaFalce rephed thdt IHC<J~ures lo rclu:ve the11 s1tuat10n would o.:ertmnly he 111trod U~o:Cd 1n the ne'l( I kgt\IUttve SeSSIOn Th1s met:ttng WI!!> the lirst 111 u serw~ ol ruwn llll.'ellng.s held to dtscul.S l'tlntroverstal top1cs affet:tmg tht: Amherst community . ALFA ROMEO * FERRARI *MASERATI . FILM MAKERS SERilS sales • service • pares R/CfiA RD MYERS Pre)ent} USED CARS .. BOBCOR •• Moror Cars I. tel DE:.ATH STYLES/CONFRON fAT ION . KENT STATE T ONI GilT IHJO p.m , 1974 Eggerr Near Batley 834-7350 CONFERENCE THEATRE EVERY MAN SHOULD MEET AFREE-flYING STIWARDESS once in lis ifetine. Engagement f\inQ) <ksigoof t:r c reated~ our cra(tsmrn EriliJewflm II ALLENST .• BUFFA<.O.N.V. 116-6900 ...,,..,. t,_llllt HCNTW. . . . 1'11011 CONIIHAGall Proovuo and Oorocle<l by J ACIC O 'CONNEll Roc• ScO<o l'roovuo by MANFRED MANN GRANADA Sat. & Sun. Wednesday, 16 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I EdiToRiAl J Is the Assembly dead? The inability for campus governance units to function effectively is by no means monopolized on the second floor of Norton Hall . The Student Assembly has also staked a claim to such an infamous designation. At ~onday 's meeting of the Assembly, only one-third of the members chose to attend. While some of those in attendance theorized that the remaining members may have been unaware of the meeting, we must reject this proposition. First, several advertisements and notices in the campus media attest to the wide publicity prior to the meeting. Secondly, it is the duty of the members to keep abreast of Assembly meetings. It Is a rather sad commentary on the responsibi l ity of the Assembly delegates to their constituencies, that two-thirds o f the membership took no steps to verify the existence of a meeting. There will be elections within a month. If the student body does not register its disfavor with such occurences, then perhaps they deserve the consequences of irresponsible and imcompetent governments. SOH611H65 I THIUK'... ToThefund or. creation of the Western New York Public Interest Research Group is a great idea. Unfortunately, the process of actualizing this dream is fraught with vague ness and uncertainty. No one has yet proposed a stable plan for WN YPI RG's operation. To date, the only hints regarding the group 's future activities are vague descriptions of a local elected board at this University, which would ill turn, send a representative to a regional board. The method of election to the local board has yet to be defined . Further, no WNYPI RG spokesmen have committed themselves to a firm timetable for establishment of the local board. Instead they have put all their energy into efforts to provide themselves with funds. This, we contend , is wrong. Another grey area within WNYPI RG is decision-making authority The power of determming research priorities seems to he within the regional, not the local, board . Since we believe that students should retam primary control over their monies and not be relegated to a secondary or tertiary role, this factor is qUite unacceptable. While we admit the neccessity of regional cooperation, we believe that the local boards must retain an option to reject the regional board's priorities. Otherwise, WNYPI RG will have succeeded in insulating themselves from direct input by their fee·paymg const ituency. There is a need and an urgency for a group that can provtde professional consumer research . In many respects the PI RG proposals appear to meet completely the expectations ~f such an organization . WN YPI R G should become operational as quickly as possible. However, until the question s s urrounding their governance modes and decision-making authority are answered, we feel it would be irresponsible to recommend their funding by the students of thts institution. THE SpECTI\UM '\lot 22, No. 55 Wednesday, 16 February 1972 Editor-~n.Chief Denms Arnold Co-Manegino Editor AI Benson Co-Ma,....Ono Editoo Molo.e LIPPmann Alit. Mllneging Editor - Susan Moa BUJi.- Man-eet J.cl. H«lan Advwtislno Man...,. Susan Mellentont Jo-Ann Arm80 Jffff G reenwald Howoe Kurtl City Copy Aa.t . F..ture . o,.phlc Ans . a.c:t&peg~~ Jams Croml!f Ronm Formen Manl Gano Clalre Kriegsman . . . Lynda Teri . . Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Layout Maryhope Runyon Aan. Lit , & Drama MV~~c: Off.Campua Aan . fltloto Aa.t . Spont Aa.t . .v~an t Mocheel Sollltrblatt .Bolly Altmen Lynne Treeger . • , . II~Mlt Mockey Ostl!frticher . . . Kim Santo. . Barry Rubon . . Howie Falwl TM SPIItCtfiJm os served by United Pr- International, College PrS.-vlce, the Los Angeles "Tomes Free Pr... the Los Angel• Tim• Syndi~t• and Loberation N.ws Sen11ce. ReptA»Iicatlon of m.tter herem wnhout the expr.. eoMenf of tt.e Editor-in-Chief '' forbidden Editorial Polley is determined by the Edotor·ln.Chlet I Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 16 February 1972 Don't be your own doctor Nevertheless, I thought he made one valid po1nt th.at we sho uld not play do~:to~ wath ourselve!, •I A' Addle 081115 finmshed her talk a few we don"t really know what we are doang. For even 10teres11ng thmgs happtned A man, whose name I though Adelle Davas tells us of the (!.feat vitamin and have forgcl tten , came to the macrophone mtrodu ced nutnuonaJ anadequactes and put-ons an the Amencan tumself as someone from the Baology Dept , and dtct. we should not rush down to our local Health Food store and 5tart buyang A , D , F , magnesaum , pro~eeded to make a few com ments. He ~aad t h at whut we heard from Adelle wa.s about SO% true/5 0 % etc. Thts as sort of a blind hegannmg to good health false li e then added somethmg to the effecl, " Wh• ch Although whtle it is probably true that many as 11bout what an average- monkey scoreb on an peo ple tn the audaenl'e were lack.•ng 10 the vitam•n~ mtclhgen.:l!: test " I personally have heen anterc~tet.l in nu1n11on for and mtnerals that Adelle sp~:c •hcally mentio ned . and 1he pa~t .:!'12 years ol my Life ( whu.. h may be 2'h years wh1le 1t's also probably true that the general long~:r than the man from the 810 Dept as you Amera c an d1et ( lt oste~ twtnlctes. hot dogs , may k nllW lhe Medtcal s~.hool co mplex at SUNY A B. hamburgers, packaged cereals, etc I as buUshJt (oh what IS the nght adJec:uve"H I, but people need to JJH.I almost llll the med .... al ~~.hools m Arnen ca do not tt:JI..h nutntton ) S1n1.-e I became a vegltarian about determme tndtvJduaUy what as goo d for theu hod•~ I ~ years ilp.O, I hllvt been a~.tJvely .:heck1ng mto the and what they need t o mwnta1n good health I subJed through readtngs, research. exchung:ang w11h suggest, 1f you really are anterested tn nutrition and ~ople , and even trtal and error, to keep myself yOUI health, read up o n tt Spend J little t1me to find out the tnfo you need as there ure a lo t of good healthy In mak.mg ~n educated guess , I would say that sources ava1lable today You can even read Adelle the man lrorn the Bw Ue pt was perhaps MO~· wrtlng Oavi~\ It's Fxit R1ght To A. t'(P l-It . Jnd 20% right (Far wu~c thJn I he average monkey no111cl Lo:er.wn s~:orl.'s intcll•gcm:c test'l to tht' l:drMr on"" For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Aher mul'h .::onlcmplatwn .mel Sil ting here ht"IL•rc tlus typewnt~r to r the past IWtl Jnd c1 h.Jif hours I have t·ome lo the ~o ndus1o n that 1t asn't worth very mu~h th1~ wcel. Now I know that every cnlummst un th~ ntW)paper(?) h.ts a tenden~}' to ~tJrt ea.:h dfort hy let11n~ you kn o w h o w httle he h.ts tu wnte .•101! I knu"' hllW )tckerung that 1-dn be (al lc.a.sl I know how ~ll:l..emng 1t IS to me) In my ow n Jrroga nt (ashton , 1 must ddmat that I attempt to JVllld !has ~ltuataon Jnt.l usually. tn fact. go so far a5 to tven have a topic t o wnle about. Today, however , I must Jd m it defeat Therefore be forewarned . use thiS p11per immediately for ~orne suLh useful activity as wrappmg fish . If you msast upon readmg further (wh•~h I douht anyone wall an fact I doubt that anyone has read tht!> far) I can accept no responSibilit) for the hMedom Within which you WJII soon find yourself envelllped You' ve heard of stream of ~:onscaousnes!>, well. th1s as d puddle of anamty There ~ a perfectly lojpcal explanatiOn ror my anability today . I am , at present, tn fact quite stoned I llave o f late developed a terrific ability to utthte th e residual dope in my bloodstream to get off for as many as three days in a row . This saves both time and money. There IS also a perfect ly logical reason for this garbage to appear 111 this spot on the editorial page. They have to find something to fiU that hole (and people don ' t believe we're short on staff1). For Dave Stemwald who com pla~ned to me that his name wasn•t mentioned an last week's column ffi, Dave! fh~ only person wh u w uld possibly have 1cad through th1s mul!h of this thing b t h e typast an the: pro duction room . I hate to put you through thos torture, but you're halfw ay home Now that I have eltmtnated all but the most dedicated o f my readers (that I!> I've narrowoo 11 down to lhe friends 1 threaten wtth phystcal VIOlence) I can d1scuss the real topu: o f thas column There as d house 1n one of the resadential suburbs or thl~ caty which is fast becoming the rnost well ·k.nown , lillie-known hotspots an town. This den Of iniqUity lS located 10 3n area frequented by LOIJege lupp1e type.'l, and Is ~nown to be under surveallancc by the Shemff"s Department, the FBI . the East Chippewa Merchants' A:ISociation and a Russ Meyer ftlm cre w . Wlule from the outside tlus edtfice .1ppears to be no more than a modest garden apllrtment, eyewitnesses have reported that some of the most unspeakable acts are performed instde. The establashment t.s guarded by two vtcaous watchdogs. one of wluch was inJured whale teanng a federal undercover agent to slueds. I , for one, must con fess my sh ock and outrage lWer such goings-on. If the authorities cannot protect the c hildren of this veat metropolis, something must be done! We can no longer allow these people to wander the st reets un challenaed I It is time to mov e ut on these wanton creatures of lust and debau chery ' We demand a piece of the action! My condolences to any of you who have read tlus far and are not parttctpants 1n the ... J JUSt returned after the bomb scare; and I have no idea how that sentence was supposed to end . As a matter of fact, I have no ideas at all! And remember, beware the Brotherhood of the Bell! �- I Poor record quality To t.IJt! Edito' : 40 n Jan uary 3 I , I b o ugh t a co py o f Sha w n Phillip's album " Collaboration." I made t he sad mis htke o f buy mg It at Ca vage's Main Place st o re,when if I had go tten it a t the Universit y Plaza sto re, I could h ave saved abo ut stxt y cen ts. (Wh i•;h I found o ut too la te t o do any good . ) My second miStake was picking o ut th is pa rt ic:ular album . T h e fi rst cop y I go t sk1pped badl)• o n th e last cut o f th e first side, so I t ook it ba·ck. 1fhe second oo py, which I p1cked up at a dafferen t bran ch of Cavages, sktpped th e sam e way I d ec1ded th ilt th e b ene fi ts of t h e alb um ;. AM MARRIW. o utw ei&bed discardina it fo r one tittle sc ra t ch . f kept it. After p laying it ab out a half dozen tim ~ it has b ecome the scratchiest, cheapest soundin& recording I o wn. Thls w as the ftrSt A.l:M record tha t I've purchased recentl y , and l 've decided that th e poor quality is manufac tured into this album b ecause of the trouble I've had . I've never handled a flim sier, mo re paper like reco rd eith er. I have d ecided that because of the poor qua li ty in this album I wUJ not purch ase more A&M recordings. I pass thas info rmatio n o n t o any ot her pot en tial record bu yers. Dnn Van F.vt ry Where's the food? /o flu• f dllur I w1sh w t!nd o~e wholehearted ly the Food Servu:e for compiJng Wit h the State\ attempt h1 hold th e Une on expendll u rt.s In ,, bnllan t exam ple of h ow to sta y wt t h in th e hrn ttl> set by th t 1gu1d eh nes, the U 8 food servtce dtmax~:d wtth a fan tast ic show of penny p tnch tng On February 9 seconds lor dmner Jl 1 <'wer calet1:11a consJsted of .1 staggenng one meatball Th!l> tops even such mfamous ~rcond~ a.\ d • pu:c~ of cabbage, a spoonful ot noodles. or a \pear ot broco•lll, T h ts nigga rd ly ~h ow o f p arsomuny is lou muc h even for th ose w lw usually don't tnd ulge 111 second$ for fear ol th cu thgc~lr'ole system' llu11 We are all people Endorsements ! ' tht• and other object s rn food IS one th ing, one bite meals are anoth er. T o add msult to mjury one studen t went back eight tunes amassing e:i&ht meat balls Is 11 possible that t h ose servin g failed to realize th at it would ha ve been eas1er all around if th ey had g~ven th e st ud en t a d ecent po rti o n a fter t h e second ti me b ack? T ltiS se rving of a sotita ry meatb all occurred at T ower Dmmg Room follo wmg a g~nerous m&Ul course of one small slice of ve.tl, a spoonful of stuffing and a scoop of potatoe~ Well done Food Serv1ce. keep up t h e good work One final questiOn When IS th e F ood Serv1ce gomg to start :\ervtng f~H>d? f.'dttor In Y<•ur rc::pott l)f the hllU IIY S taff Laucu.~ ruc:cllng ~tently you omrtted rnen t10n that thC' l S( endorsed the lollowmg candtd<ltc.<. lor Umvers1t y off11;e Mill Hammond lor Secretary uf tlw Faculty Senat~. M11rvm Feldman and Manila (;ric:. for re-1!Ject10n to the SUNY Senate · .rnd Pu:rre Hare for alt ernate SUNY Sennt or VlCe Robert Rossberg I wo uld be grateful rf you ~.::ould msert a ~milll no t icl' t o thr~ elfe• I J I' .\ u/lu•un Chu1r111atr F'atull\ 'l'tulf Cuw 111 used lor ''educ;tl tonal" purp•l~l'S tn the Gaza Stflll hdm 19b7, I unde rsta nd whe refrnm the twiSting I would Irk..- to emphUSIH', lot the la\1 trmc. fl<ltnh I do not believe 111 tndu~d negultJ!hln!> ev1·n throu&h th~ letters sntrun ul ,, new~paper l"he1e·fure, l am not gurn1.4 ICI wnte .mym11rt" l etter:~ (o ther than th rs one) ::? I realize th a t Mr. Fu rghaly's kno wledge rtf tustory tS uf the well ~nr•wu, Ru~1an tyvc rt •~ tw~:.t~d .tncl tnlt.>lprcted an:mdtng lo hr\ lc.ukr' need~ I .tm nut a.. ew.tng Mr l·.ugJlJiy uf tim twt\ltng Alter Vlt:Wing the h,wl,, wh11h were More information flpectnun hd<o m.tt.l<" a senou' Oll\tdke 1n "''' g~vtng then reader. mun: rntornratt•ll' o~buut the ransacktng of Undercurrent' nlltle' The prcture dtptcls their offllC tn .!h~olute .rnd mmplete diSarray and th e unknowrng reade r nHght J'~ume t ha t it w a~ secunt y who made t he lOG).\ I am nut dde ndmg selllflty sm..:e I ~nttv. nutlung of th~ 111t:tdent but I dt> knnw that the untidy, llH''iSY offtce shown tn the 'ifl<'l..lrunr Wedn~sday louked very Similar to the nurr11J.l opt!ra t anp. er>rtdtttons the Underlurrenr stall no r maJJy Wl)rl-<> tn In nther wt>tds, thrtr offll't 1\ normally t hat ftlt h y enthuslaSII~;iiJJy endorse Mr. Farghaly's I mal , nnduswn and 'uggestron about cutting out the U\cless n1nversattun and let's do thtngl> I also agree wholehe.utedly of what we can do. but I am .tlways wrlling. 111 4unte. ·look at each oth er a~ pt'ople " I hehevc.- th at I ' h urc this feelt na wtl h mnsr lsntelis. Lei's all hope th at a day w ill c•>m e t hat Ius feeling wtll he ~hJred by till Arahs as wtdl Unfair photography Tt• the l:.duor 1 believe TJrr t thr~e /11 tJtt' fJI/IIT l hi~ polS I l-ttday, rht• Sf'<' I (IIJ"' ~.trrlrlt .Ill .rrttde Jbout thc fir~l gcnt:ral nu:ctrng <~I 1111' Stude~nt Healt h A~bmtdltnn (( AC's Bnth < onll••l C'ltntc ProJeCt.) 'I he C4Wcrage w,L, rc ..tlly <JUtlc .r<.cur;r,le sometlung we were all thankful fur The pholo that was pnnted ahuuve the ultl\.ll', howcver Wd:> ..evcrdy trntatrnj! AI the mccttng. we ~led the phntographct nul tu mduJe a ptcture of buth contro p1ll~. he• JU\<' wr: are dearly not Jl'"h1ng htrlh .:nntrol prlh 1h1· tall t.S that he tgnorcd ""' rrque-.t Jnd rnJde Ilungs worst' by lltdudr ng a pll turc ul hml\cll h~)ldm& the ptlh /1. ptd ure ol a man hold rng hrtth lllllllol pllb '\CCJ11) awfullv like lh<' 'crp~nt hult.l111g tht apple. and wt: don't need thai 1m01ge 101 thr dtm, 1 1 wa' nl•l gotng tu wntt' thL~ lel!cr, but aft e r hcanng thlll other people thought the pH.ture made ,, )(lk~ PI the arttcle, I felt ll had lll be wnttert I J~tingr ze l<ll he1ng prcky, h u t a lot of peoplc h.tvr pul a lnt ol lllll<" ~reallng a prote"IOrtdl Jltttudt· ahout the <.IIIII<. and that k 1 nd ol phutographtl JOUrn.rhsm was s1m p ly un~oallcd lor .t nd un I au Nanry R Let•rnt Chotrman Studt•nt Heultlt tl ssodatton Stick to reviewing Discrimi nation To the Edttor To th.r 1- dltur Phi Delta Kappa IS a honorary fraternrty fnr men m educat ton It IS currently undergoing ~""'~ con troversy on w hether to adm1l women There: arc currently few stgn~ that the "men only" dause wtll be d ropped or t hat, like Harva rd. the Buffalo chapt..-r w all have the wurage to admtl women .1nd fac~ suspension In th e mea n time the orgam7alion hi~!~ used universrt y facili ties for its lu nch eon m~XIIllgs, a nd I be tieve the re wall he ano the r one here at the Facult y C lu b on Fe bruary IQ The umvers1ty cu rren tly h as no pohcy o n use of rts facilities by outsid e orgamza ttons practactng race or Sl"\ discriminatio n , although after ahou t 12 phone calh I was ass ured th at some were bemg developed _ T ht!y would n o t , ho weve r, a p ply t o the Faculty Club where a m em ber need o n ly reserve facilit1es for t he use o f himself a nd his " guests " In rcga1d~ tu the artiLk, "MtLhdcl S Levms.on Sub-Board C'andtdatc" that appeared 1n your Spe..trum. Wed Feb 9, 1972. I thought reVIews wert to tntorm your readers as to what one of your reVIewer.. aest het ically thou&ht of d part1cular event In fatrness 11 m tgh l be helpful tu mclud e t he reviewer 's name in Ius (or her) revrew an d kee p revie ws o n t he revie w page:. Se.. o ndly , I felt t he "review " became a story w ith w rontt or slanderous in form ation. There were close t o lOO peopk at the event, not 100, the statement that "th e l>nly reason th e ban d was there ww. because t he drummer was the head of UUA B a nd hi! t hrea t e n ed t o close d o w n t he place" ww. com pletely ridic ulo us . If the wri ter wanted to kno w t he reason the band played , it migh t be wJSe to ask llliAH or my~ell S 1\ drd not pay SJOO 00 to video tape the whnle csffair; tl was taped hy th~ U\lAB Vtde" Cummrtte~ at a cost of aruund S!! S 00 AlluaJiy the tlnly th1ng the wnters sa1d w1th any sub$l:an~o.: was It~ do~1ng hne, ''I'm not &oina to wJSte rny It me amn~ my optntons any m o re." Maybe your problem has heen rectified. Lo"y Stein Prtl idtnr·Director UUAB tdaor j T he Spectrum regrtts thJJt labelm' stoty a~ a hum orous [eQ ture Well overlooked Thu, we {at, w o uld lla11t com pensated your nh;ections to tht covtragt. "''''' of rltt• Rnn Goodenow Wednesday, 16 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �People's Coalition. -continued from • • protesting the war, the massacre at Attica and the wage -freeze. One thousand peo ple attended. Earlier this month, local chapters from Buffalo, Roc hes t er and Syracuse. called a demonstration 111 Rochester to support the Auburn 6. These are the six black Aub urn pnsnn leaders who face conspiracy charges after a strtke erupted demanding better prison condit1ons. Since the foundtng conventilln of the People's Coalittun fur Peace and Justice, a number of the IIH.:JI chapters. 111cluding 8 u ff a Io. have expanded the second national demand hy call ing flH Jll end to the wage- frect~ and pledgmg support to the 11ghts llf stnkJog workers Nationally, PCPJ has pledged to fight against the dtscrimina!lon of Blacks, other non-whites and women and to sup port the ProviSIOIIal Revolutionary Government of South Vtetnam 's seven-potn t peace plan heavily infiltrated . fnst ead, the U.S. has fallen back to pro tecting major cllles and U.S . au bases. Because of this weak military position , the U.S . .has resorted to intensified air attacks . Th e I nduchinese expect the bombing of the North to con tinue and warn that nuclear weapons may be used agains them . They also sa1d opposttion to the Thieu reg_Jme is widespread. Sixty-one student leaders were recently jailed and newspapers are constantly censored they cnntmued . Mr Peck mentioned two priorit1es for the anti-war movement. I) to expuse anJ demand an end to lndtscrtmtnate atr war. and 2 ) to demand that U.S . wtthd raw ~u pp ort of the Th ieu dictatorship. Mr. Peck's trip was tu help set up the World Assembly for Peace. wht c h wa~ held sn Paris tht~ past weekend The tntetHton i~ to aga11t ratsc t nternat tonal protest against th e continued U.S aggression tn I ndoch ma National meeting A political strategy meettng was hclu tn Boston, Jan . 22 - 23. to plan a calendar of events f<H this spnng. Delegates to the meet1ng represented local coalitions from at least ten states and also vanous national urgantlallons. No one group dominated thts Cuordtnattng Cummillee meetihg. The meetwg opened w1th a report from Sid Peck, member of the int erim committee of PCPJ . Mr . Peck had just returned from a tnp to Pam where he met wnh rt•preSt'lltatlves of th e DemocraltL Rcpublil l)f V1etnam (North Political policies No polittcal candi da te 111 the UplOm iO g elections will rece1ve the suppmt uf PCPJ . They hope lu CtHlfront can di da tes wtth the tssues nf war. economic conuit1ons and poltttcal repression The C'i 1i.tens Pledge will be presented to each candidate. The Pledge calls fiH the pres1dent to Immediately stop the bumbmg and set a date withm three mon ths for complete Wt thdrawaJ of men und matenal. It calls fo1 the cutting of all military funds tor Indochina and the Th1cu dtctatorshlp. The public 1s urged Ill Sign thiS aJIU state they W1ll tttll worl.. rH vote for :my candtdatc th:tl do~~ flo! d11 ~~I P('PJ hope~ 111 cmtiHHll the candta t c~ w1th <.:ntctJI t~ucs . cxposl' tht'H past vottug record~ a11d puhltt.r/~ thc1r rea..:twm to PCPJ demands Au attempt will bt• m.11k HI lor~.-e ftberals to grant COtlCC~SIOIIl> Jlld expose the candidates' V i e I n ;t m 1 .1 nJ Ihe P r o v 1 ~ 1" n a I Revlll u 11011:uy (.nwrnlliL'nt 111 )IIlith Vtetnam lie reportl!d that the U.S military posttton tn Vtctnam wa!\ very weak. Al'CIHI.illt)( to M1 Pl·~k. th~ l l S rar ely u~s the ARVN turccl> now bee :1 usc they are su unreliable and p19• 1- ~MAl. lack of concern in resolving these issues. Whether local coalitions want to support candidates is up to them. The national coalition hopes to build its own strength in order to keep up pressure on these issues, regardless · of who is elected. An o ther matn thrust is uniting coalitions in local economu.: and political struggles to bu1ld their strength . These groups arc to present and coordinate demands and suggest ions reievant to them . A calendar The NatHin:ll Conrdtt1at111g Committee 111 the People\ Cmlfttwn for Peace and J u~ttce passed the following calendar of events fur the spring offens1ve : I) N ation all y ~:oordina ted demonstrations or statements at the time of Nixon's trip to Peking, urging htm to go to Pans also ~ince he must end the war there . H1s tnp is scheduled from Feh 20 25 2) A pnl 15 War tax reSIStance and locul antt-war dtU)wnstrat1ons awund the country Demonstrations c.;an be at IRS offices and should link the war with economic cns1s. 3) Late April ot early May (exact dates to be announced) National ActJOn Group (NAG) calls for dernonstrattons at com pll c it co rporations' stockholders meetmgs. CE, ITT , Honeywell, Standard Oil and Testron are betng considered as targets because of their role 10 war production. 4) May J 10 Mass loca l demonstrattons to lutk up with European May Day marches agatnst the war , jXlltt1cal repress1on and 111 suppml of the labor movement and workers' struggles. )) To support mass demonstrations in Harnsburg .1nd San Jose in ~upport ''' the Hamsburg H ami Angela Dav1s (I) T11 nrganiLC deml\llstruttnn~ at both the Republican and DemocratiC FLeeR-EAST ••1•e•• ' a.111. - ' conventions in San Diego and Miami respectively . 7) To support WAW proposal to organ1ze small sustained actions (e.g., a few people tying up a recruHing center for a day). 8) To support all National Welfare Rights Organization action. 9) To set up telephone chains in order to mobihze instant demonstrations in times of a cris1s ( 1.e.. unexpected mass bombing raids, ett .) The local chapter is publicizing the N atiOnal Peace Act1nn Coal1 tt ot1 demonstrations on April 2:! in New York City a11d Los Angeles, demandtng "Stop the bombmg. Out now ." For more 1nformation. wntact the People's Coalition lilT Peace and J ust1ce . Buffalo chapter at 58 Cottage St. or 25 Calumet Pl act Thetr nu mb er 1~ 883-6512. LI·E~ I•·•••· PR UMU1'1Nc; UN Tiff. PRf.'M!St DIN!N<.i AND f'ACAAGI:.' TAI\t. UVT I·'OULJS. PACKAGED MEATS Jewish Rye Bread . , . $.41 luaf Oniun Rye Bread . __ ... 4 I loaf Individual Jewish Rye Luaf I 7 - 1/Llb. loaf Chocolate Spice Cake . . . . . . . . 20 a cuI V3rious Baked Goods - Sud1 As · CHEESE CAKES SWEET ROLLS FRIED CAKES (Delivered fresh Dail y) Kosher Salami . .... _ .. ..... . $ .69 ( 6oz.) Kosher Bologna . . ....... ....69 ( 6 oz. ) Kosher Pastrami ............ 87 (4 oz.) Kosher Weiners . . . ..... , ... .87 ( 8 oz .) Pepperoni .. .... .. . ........ .63 (4 oz.) Genoa Salami . . . • . .. .63 ( 4 oz.) Hard Salami ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .63 (4 oz.) Vienna Pastrami . . .55 (3~ oz.) Vienna Corned Beef .55 (3 ~ oz. ) Capocolla I . 7 3 ( I lb. ) Ttt\\'1~1~ S1111CI~ lla11· ~IASEA\BIT~ \ -. I'll/. tlJJU~T /Tt.'MS WILL BE A I'AII:IBLI Hl:RF /.\ Till:. TOWHR S.\ACK BAR A F T E R 7· W I' 111 'Iii /0 W I' 111 TOWER FOOD Sl:.RV ICE WILL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE S T U 0 E N T S S T A f F and F A C U L T Y Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 16 February 1972 �Howard Cosell will appear at annual athletic dinner banquet This past weekend, Buffalo's sixty·third Block B athletic banquet received a real boost. It was announced that the guest speaker at the dinner honoring Buffalo athletic achievement would be nationally prominenet sportscaster Howard Cosell. CoseU, of American Broadcasting Company and Monday night football fame, will appear along with Gerry Philbin as master of ceremonies. Philbin, a 1964 graduate of the State Umversity of Buffalo, is a star defensive end for the New York Jets American Football Conference squad. Just last year, Philibin was honored by admission to Buffalo's football Hall of Fame for his fine play as a collegian and Academic-All America status. The dinner will take place at the Hearthsone Manor on Monday, April 10 at 7 p.m . On tap for guest from varsity, club and intramural sports will be a chacken dinner followed by the annual awards presentation. Among the maJOr awards to be presented lre the Furnas Scholarships, I::C AC Medal of Merit , I ndividual sports MVP's. Alumni-Scholastic Achievement award, BenJamin Aaster (hockey) award and the John N. Bennett (basketball) award. A $ 1500 grant from the Student Athletic Review Board will make possible the appearance of Mr. CoseiJ . Tickets to the public will cost $12.50, while st udent tickets will be $5 upon presentation of an identification card. Presently tickets arc avaalable at the Alumni Office and Clark Gym ticket office with future dastnbution at Norton Hall expected. Originally, Cosell was asking for $~500, but after a talk wath Philbin , agreed on $1500. The AJumni Associatio n and the Student Athletic Review Boa r d hope t o make back their investment on the banquet in ticket sales. Reportedly, tacket sales should be of lillie problem wll h proper publicity in the Buffalo comrnunaty. J oe Ashwal , chairman of the Student Athletic ReVJew Board estimates tltat I JO t11:kets need to be sold to break even. The Hearthstone Manor in suburban Cheektowaga seats 1300 tor banqueh of thas type. Another victory Matmen defeat Canadians by Dave Geringer Sptc"trum Sttl{[ Writu Guel ph , Ontario Apparently neather Canadian wrestling teams nor a different ~ct of rules can stop the wrl·sthng Bulls from continuing thcu winmng ways. The Bulls, wrl· ~thng under free style rules lor the ltrst ttme an a dual meet srnce I Q70, rapped Guelph 26·8 Monday even mg.. the victocy r:med Buffalo's won-lust mark to I 11 I Dave lll•rshman, wrestlmg 111~ lil\1 VJolty match of the ~ .• ,or •. '>la rt ed the Bulls on the wmeung track b>- defeatmg Ja"e V:mdenpol. Guelph's 126 pttutH.I wrt•,tler 7 I Hershman notched three takedown s and two, lY.o·potnt predacaments ( takedowns are worth only one po •n 1 under t hcse rules) 111 getteng the Bulls' first win of the even mg. " Hershman wrestled a fine match," observed Buffalo assistant coach Scott Stever " He looked hke a rx>llshed wrestler out there." wath thJs style of wrestling " " Buffal o certaanly has an excellent team," agreed Gryphon coach Orlando lacuvclh "We moved everybody down one weight class in proparation for Brandt ices match the Ontano champlllnshtp) tlus Weth the score 21·6, scrlltll weekend." co-captain Ron Brandt put some The Bulls, ranked nanetecnth acang on the cake as he by Amateur Wrestling News, the decaswned Guelph's Neck Shun " Btble of arnatuer wrcstltng" by a score of 4·1 Brandt 's were dropped from seventh to vactory came over a wrestler I ea t h in 1he latest Eastern who was the Canad1.t11 I nte rcollegiate Wrestltng Poll. entercol leg iate champion tn The poll, conducted by the 1470 Brandt o pened the match W ilkcs· Barr c Sunday wtth a predicament m thr lee\1 Independent Carnes cunstdcr ahly rx•reod and later added a tlurd lcs~ weaght than a natiun-wtde fX'rl<ld tat...edown . I hr vector~ poll such as that cundultcd hy rJescd the cx-Mas.sapequa lhgh a nallonal wrcstl111g new~paper The Bulls wtll go 1111 the wad Sdwol star's rewrd to lb·l '"They were J much stronger Saturday to face the Cortlaml team than we antrctpated," State Red Dragons 1n added Stever ··1 think that we pr eparat1on for the NCAA dad qUJte well considering the qua ltfymg tournament a few weeks hence at Cincinnati. fact that we were not NORTH BUFFALO FOOD COOP. main &winspear Hours: Stmnded Missing: one bus by Lyncb Teri Feature Editor Socialization st rikes again! Standing outside the Amherst Recreation Center waiting for a bus that never returned is a strange "feeling. Your head IS chock fuU of expectattoras and roles. It tells you af a bus brought you here tt wall come pick you up. Chartered buses don't strang people Correctron, c hartered bu~es don't usually strand people . Friday afternoon, about 12 State Universaty of Buffalo stu dents found ou t that "transportataon to hockey game" mean~ just thJt Nottung should be tnferred about gettrng back. I know two g.trls who will now make it a pomt to ask for round·trip tickets. The plot runs normal enough, hut the endmg has hints of Hitchcock. IRC chat tcrcd a bus to take students to the Friday morning hockey game Maybe raght there we ~hould have realized thangs were gumg to he craLy. A hockey game .tt I I JO a.m. isn 't exactly normal According to nne IR C representat ive, the hus Wa\ for a round 1r tp pcrlormancc and they didn 't even know we were stood up. ( Y1ck 1 Stood up by a bus! J hat could sh.tl.c up a person's ego.) When a student called the JRC office to mform them ol the mishap. they were surpnsed All they cduld du now. they explained, was call the bus company and complam Being stood up by a bus ts a uniqu~ experience, to say the least. Waiting outside, a part of your head says· "It isn't here. I t asn't commg, either. l'm s tranded ." Another part answers. ''Don't be silly. Buses don't just desen people." They don't, eh? My fnend and I were the last staunch su pp o rt ers of a tradition The th~ory rs when a chanered bus bnngs you to a hockey game, 11 always returns to bring you back home. You've heard of that tradetaon, haven't you? Well, here's a news flash . Lik e alm ost every ot h er tradition ... it's obsolete. Secure 10 our farth that the bus wouJd show, we waited . As cars started pack you up. Chartered buses don't strand people . Correction, chartered Hear, 0 Israel pulling our or the parking lou and o l her fellow passengers started gelling rides back to campus, we waetcd Deep down tn our hearts, we knew the bus would come and rescue us. We had fatth and we walled Fnday mornmg hockey games don't seem much 10 demand these days and the number of cars was mmamal As more and more cars pulled out, the moment of truUl came. Sorry to say, truth came and the bus dtdn't. We lost fatth Whether it was the fault of IRC, the bu) company or a lack ol communtcatton, 11 doesn' t rcaJiy matter anymore. It 's over and mtraculously we all managed to get rides home. What does matter as that this was a une-trme fiasco . I'd hate to think of three bus loads of students stranded Jn Batavia. Oc anywhere else for Uta! matter. For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE '*''*'*'*'***'*'*'*'*' lete. Phone Too you 875-4265 m1ueo Snrove TuH<S•y MONDAY - 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m . THURSDAY - 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m. SATURDAY - 11 :00 - 4 :00 p.m. MEMBERSHIP RULES : 4 hours work per month $5 support fit (refund•ble) • presents THRUSDAY, Feb. 17th " JOHN KERRY ON AMERICA" HAl lounge, Norton Hall 8:00p.m. Wednesday, 16 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �- Basketball Bulls face Major opset Icemen defeated by Lakers by Howie Flliwl A ur. SptJI'fl EdllfN The rapidly moving hockey machine at Buffalo came to a screec:hing halt this Sunday as the Bulls were stunned by their most shocking loss of the season. The 8-7 sudden death overtime upset to the Oswego State Lakers will, for many months to come, remain in the minds of Coach Ed Wright and his boys as the most devastating setback of any season and the one defeat that might have many consequences at playoff time. A win on the Lakers' home ice - something the Bulls have failed to accomplish in two years - would have virtually clinched a top four seeded position in the rapidly approaching' ECAC Division II playoffs. While the Bulls will most definitely receive a playoff bid, they have probably sacrificed the aJJ·important home court advantage with this heartbreaking loss. It was more than heartbreaking however, as Buffalo once again got totally shanked by some obviously blatant officiating. Coach Wright himself, generally a well·reserved individual, became visibly outraged by the 15 penalties handed Buffalo, most of whjch were ei ther the wrong infractions or shouldn't have been called altogether. lt began as the fired up Lakers jumped to a quick 2 0 lead with their first goal coming off a Buffalo stick. Their next four goals came on power plays. Howevet the Bulls fought back each time and tied the contest on five separate occasions. Yet on each occasion as the Bulls gained momentum, their drive was squashed by yet another penalty . The boards in the Oswego arena have several funny bounces, particularly behind the net. Much Stony Brook Patriots to the goalie's dismay the puck tends to bounce off these boards directly in front of the net. Mike Dunn was once again the victim when he attempted to clear the puck around the cage. Uttle did he realize that his clearing shot had bounded off the boards back in front of the net where Oswego's Rich Tremblay had been waiting for mother nature to play her tricks. Turning point This made the s.corl.' 7 ~. but one minute later freshman Dick Will, whose two goals and one assist led the Bulls scoring, knotted things up for the fifth time in the game. Neither team could score in the remaining seven minutes of the period, yet with less than a minute to go, the turning point of the game, and perhaps the turning point of the entire season, occurred. The B u lis' Jack Richards got his stick entangled with that of an Oswego player, and when the latter's stick was jarred loose by Richards, Jack was called for interference - thia when Buffalo had possession of the puck. Thus the lakers began the sudden death overtime stanza with a power play, and with only 22 seconds gone, Oswego's Jim Kelly rebounded a Randy Scharfe shot for the clincher. It would be unfair to take anything away from the upset-minded lakers. Their I - 9 Division 11 record was certainly not indicative of their fine brand of play wruch surprised many a Bull. They proved lo be extremely tough at ho.me. Yet you can't expect to win many games when you give the opposition a one man advantage for half a period which is exactly what the Bulls gave up to Oswego. What happens now? Well that all depends on the remaining Division II games against A.I .C. and Ithaca and the judgment of the ECAC Playoff Committee. r. Once aaain the strugling varsity basketball Bulla take to the road . Still stung by an eJaht aame losina streak, Buffalo (7- 12) travels to New York tomorrow to face the State University of Stony Brook~ The Patriots (13 - 8) boast a new coach and several junior college tra nsfers in their most com petitive squad ever. Last year's S tony Brook mentor, Roland Massimino, a defensive s trat eg i st, left for an assistantship at Pennsylvania . In Massimino's place is 25-year-old former assistant Coach Don Coveleslci. The Stony Brook schedule this year was purposely toughened up , i n c luding a rugged six game Southern tour. On the tour , the Patriots defeated Texas Wesleyan (76 - 62) and Rollins (81-80) while dropping four other contests. Of interest to Buffalo were two Stony Brook losses to Georgia Southern, whom Buffalo defeated 86 - 83 . GSC edged the Patriots 95 - 85 at the Mercer tournament and then blasted Stony Brook I 16- 79 on their Statesboro, Georgia homecourt Since returning east, the Patriots have moved to a 6- I record in the m etropolitan New York Knickerbocker Conference The only conference Joss came at tough Hunter College, 77 - 73 . Other losses for the Patriots came at Albany State (69-62) and at CCNY (74 - 62). Coach Coveleski reprds his win over C . W Post (75 - 56) as the Patriot!' key contest of the season. The Patriots will really have to be on taraet to beat the Bul.la. In their two previous contest, Buffalo won 62-53 in 1969 and 96- 62 at Clark Gym last year. In the Clark Gym contest, Buffalo 6 - 6 junior Curt Blackmore set a school record with 29 rebo <~ 1ds and added 28 points. Key players for Stony Brook have been 6 - 2 forward Art King and 6 3 senior forward Roser Howard King, a transfer from Staten l~land Community College, was a highly sought after prospe• and leads the Patriots with 20 points and 13 rebound p e1 game. Ho ward averages 14 points, the same total he scored against the Bulls . last season. Stony Brook has some size in several big soplu, but more ofte n than not S - 1 1 Bill Myrick , 6- 4 Bill Graham and 6 - 2 Steve Skrenta see the most action. Stony Brook's biggest player ever. 6 - 11 Ri c k Schambera has been nagged by le& problems and has been or little help. The Bulls problem recently has been inconsistency and lack of support for Blackmore and guard Bob Vartanian. With only five pmes left in the season , Coach Ed Muto has yet to find :m adequate third pard . After meeting Stony Brook tomorrow the Bulls travel to Rochester for another meeting with rival University of Rochester. Buffalo leads the Ro chester series 33- 30. t SUCB Concert Con1111ittee presents Canned Heat and John Lee Hooker Lighting by Greased Lighting Lite Show- F'EBRUARY 21, 7:00 and 10:30p.Dl. AT THE NEW GYM T I C K E T S: Tickets .v~lt.ble Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 16 February 1972 - BUFFALO STATE STUDENTS NON.STUDENTS CAMPUS $1.75 $2.50 at State Ticket Office and Norton Hall . U.8. Ttekrt Office \I �AD INFORMATION 15 words. CL.ASS tFtED ADS may be placed Monday thru Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 :30 p .m. at 355 Norton Hall. THE COST ot an ad tor one diY Is $1.25 for th e first 15 words 1nd $.05 ror each additional word. $1 for uch additional Clay . The deadline for Monda y Is Friday ; f or Wednesday, It II Monday; and for Frld ly, It Is wednesday by 4 :30p.m . "HEL.P WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the basis of 541X , color, "eed o r l'latlo nal origin to any extel'lt (I.e., preferably Is still discriminatory). "FOUND" ads will be r ul'l f ree of charge for a maximum o f 2 days and Money-back guauntee. WANTED WAITERS and b usboys neetled. I nexperlence no problem . We'll train . Nut and able to ge t along well with peopl* a necessity. ApproKimately 25 hours a week. Call for appointment between tha nours 11 a.m.- 3 p.m . 826 · 8900. WANTED: Pa per relating to Education, Emotional D ist urbance , Disabil ity, Development or related topics- will pay- 837·0981 CV. BED wanted . Call 834·0827. John CH Gall GROUP WANTED - to play 01'1 March 4 f rom 8 -12 p .m. For ln tormatlol'l call Dave 634-0890 . STUDENT EMPL.OYMENT In Y ellowstone and all u.s . National Parks. Booklet tells where and how to apply. Send $2 Arnold Agency, 206 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho 83440 . ...... ... i·:· a tYOUR I UNIVERSITY RIDE NEEDED to N . Y Call 886-5052 . I ~ NEED Rl DE from Bronx to Butralo al some time shortly alter Feb. 23 Call Mike 834-8876 . RIDE NEEOED to New Haven. Conn, Fri . 2/18 or Fri. 2/25 . Please uti 836· 0360 . RIDE I I I to Unlv. Mass. at I I I or GRAD STUDENTS - MARRIED 1to work 5 hours per week.l A t t r ac t i v e f i n a n c i a I arrangement. I CALL I PAT EGAN I I on Campug· 'I I I I R~~~·~i:~~~e~!s I COME IN AND LOOK THROUGH OUR SPE:::!AL WANTED 1- - - -TWO - -MBA ----. II f, Feb . 19·21. HEL.P ME get home to N .Y .C . Fri . Feb. 18. Share expenses, arlvlng. Call Flo 883-6541 evenings. ~ BOOKSTORE ~ G IRL. NEEDS ride to NYC Feb. 17th or 18th. Will share expense. Call Janice 833 ·7571. I'VE BEEN neglected. N ObodY wants to b uy me. M y oame !s Anastasia al'ld I 'm tor s.te for only fllO. I'm 1 2-dqor, blue Tempest with an automatic t r ansmission, 82,000 miles and a very sexy body. If Interested, call AI 831-4113. NEED RIDE to Hartford, Conn. or vicinity on Friday, Feb. 18. C a ll Felicia 831 · 3579 ( urgent). FOR S ALE RIDE BOARD :~: THE G IANT 1moeba has eogutfed mel Please send help to W1ter1Jrott1ers, 51 Allen St. START $2 per nour salary plus bonus. Worl< 4·8 p.m. weekdays , 10·2 p .m. Saturdays. Call 835·3803 or TF9·0402. 3394 BAIL.EV AVE. - furnished apt . three rooms, $1 SO/mo . Call 832·6963. ::r~ ~:.-...-.wx««<-'....:->:-:««-»:.:·x«-»:.=«-:-:.:-: .r.-:·:·:-:-:-:·:?/.·:·:·:<<·:·:~~ NEED RIDE to Rocl<land, NYC, Thu rs ., Jan. 17. Call Barba" 69 1·8011 . Will share elCpenses and driving. RID E NEEDED to Burlington, Vermont or Albany, Thursday night. 17th or Friday morning. Call Burt 838·3461. APARTMENT FOR RENT has announced th~t Buffal? Draft Counseling Center personnel w1ll be h oldmg on-campus office hours every Tuesday and Thursday starting immediately . Pau l Post and Bob Musek from the Center will be available on those days from 9 a.m.· 1 p.m. in the UB Vets office, in Room 260 Nortan Hall. Students should also note that 24-hour emergency service is avai lab le by phoning 897·2871 . your Sl~ter - bUt selling miii!IZin-,f that •s getting low! ' NEED USED copy of PL.AVS FOR THE THEATER by Brockett for Theater 105. Call Roberta 833·7571. FUL.L. OR part-time tobs available with Bestllne 1 nc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835·5215. Meetings at E xecutive Ramada Inn. The Student Association Amherst (n. .r Bost o n ). Leave Friday morntno, Feb. 18. Call Scott 831·3367 . I I -853-87545:00 p.m. after ·- -- a.JJ~·i1.6.5.. - MOVING must sell 1963 Volkswagen, sooan, sunroof . Excellent con d ition. 886·5052 . 1964 Chevy Impala. Excellent transportAIIon, mechantc•s ear, $200 fi r m . Gas Station, Eggert ·Delevan . SPEAKERS! Two literally brand now spukers, extremely reasonable, call John 835 ·8704 (Haopy Anniversary N.A .G .) . FISHER 180-watt receiver, 505T with two XP·7B speaker system. All with FISher guarantees. Call Paul 835 -~535. SAVE MONEY - record your own "8" track stereo tape cartridges . L.ear Jet player-recorder, $200 . Includes speakers, mikes, etc. 825-4852 . PHYSICS PhD slloepskln from top eastern university. Use as pop-art decoration, attractive converut ion otece. Best olfer . Wlite 2 34 Oakmont Ave. 1969 vw van, 34,000 miles . Only $1600 . Can take y ou anywhere, anytime . Ell 835 · 2561 1970 JAGUAR XKE E><cellent conditi o n . Brand new AM/ FM stereo raaoo Included . Call 688 · 7327 evenings. REFRIGERATORS, stoves ana washers. Recond itioned, dellverea ana gu~ranteea . O&G Applian ces. 844 Sy camore. TX4·3183 . " ANA5TASIA" needs a home. She's a 1961 lovable, little Tempest. 82,000 mllu. All she costs IS $110 , Call AI at 831-4113 or Dobbie at 832-6815 . PERSONAL - -· THt- , NATIONA L Commtuoon o n Marflulll'lll and D rug Abuse reco mmends L obanose red . ti;E=:r:~1;:~~,.e!,s;1fci~~~:::J L.A ST TwO days fo r an no versar y spec ials at TIPPY'S M EX IC AN F OO DS ; lor meat ta cos s I .5 0 , meat burrit o - S.49 , en chllaaa. tamale or M e xican dtnne" S 89 2JS I S heri dan Drive . 8 38 ·39 00 . Wear A Little H APPY BIRTH D A Y " R o b yn Br ook s" y ou' re a reat fantasl iC friend . LOve . Sha ron . I 'M A graduate stu d ent , singl e, wh o believes that a mon o ganoous m ar ro agetse>< 11 1~ Is DOrin g ~nd unlulfllll ng There I S an alt erna tive th4t offers sharing and con tin u ed gr o wt h on a man ·w oman rel at onn sn op . Any onter estea lem•le, w rit e Jell R ob ert s. B o >< 232 , Bulfal o, N .Y 1420!> ,-··---··---·'1 MRYHP: lsiP~OiFI I COUPON I iFREE· ~!.~!~~' . I I 1 Bottle of Henri Marchant I (or Winston) Cold Duck When you order dinner (or Entree) for two and present this coupon I IUCDfiiiTI SlOP fh~ 111-el 1..4 Sf... Hevw 1111 hi•••" ••• •• • 111·1111 F- REE PARICtNG ATLANTIC STATION £XPt 8ES APRIL I. 1972 •• I. 1 •• F i rst th e c ogar etles. AUTO SERV I CE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834 -7350 WHAT THE hell Is e Sz.cz.yvlel ? LOST & FOUND PURPL.E AN D p i nk purse - lost whlll hitching up Main to Lafayette and Oxford, Sat. night In VW. Call Marilyn 877-()137 . FOUND : Dog male - lookS tlke beagle. Main-Bailey p arl<lng lot 2/13 at' 3 a.m. Call 838 · 1930. ROOMMATES WANTED MAL.E ROOMMATE . Own bedroom . Rodn•y near Holden . $47 olus utilities. Ric or Alal'l . 833·9358 . 2 FEMALES on Englew OOd . $50 • utilities, own r oom . Call Dianna 837·0403 . ROOMMATE WANTED, furniJiled apt. Rlcnmond al'ld Utica. Call Stan work 845·5804 or home 882 · 2066 . NEED TWO• .jmmedlately - female or male, $60, l!Wn room. Main -Fillmore. Pets O . K . 837 ·3483 . WANTED : One female roommate for 3· boaroom house off Maln·Winspear . Own room, lurnlshea. $60. Starting Feb . 1. Call Mary 838-4892 . ROOMMATE WANTED - own room cheap, $27 olus. Fillmore Ave. 837 ·2641. MISCELLANEOUS HIGH performance mechanic looking f o r summer lob . Specialist o n HEMI , 440, 383 . AlSo rea1 end and suspension worll . ProflciOnl with •II phues of lllgh performan ce modifications. Call Shades 831-4046 . TYPING, e)Cperlenced. nNr U .B .. $ .40 per oage. 834 · 3370 . Fast ..rvlce . GARY : I t was nlc o taik lnC) to v ov. even II I f o rget to -..y su ch things at 6 In the morning. Midge. C AT -FE.ET - Sure . got any c hase rs In mind? FVT77 ~ WANTED : 1 female bY 25-year ·old male (life tong veget arian-hygienist, 160 p ounds, 5'8", dark complexion) to be 18 · 22 years, 5'0"-5' 6" , emotionally adjusted, sound teeth , lean, attractive and wltll warm mild even disposition. Write Sl)eetrum BOIC 70. PtZZA ·G O G O : This week only , buy two subs, get one free. 838-4557 . NOW O PEN SUNDAY . 00 VOU vel hungry at the oddest hours 7 DELl PLACE RESTAURAN1' Is open 24 hours every Thur5daY\ Friday lll'ld Saturday to serve your favorite dishes. Hot l<n lshes, pancakes ana eggs, bagelS ana IO.o< " University Plaza . 1F YOU l o ve vour tore lgn car, your foreign car'll l o ve I ndepenaent F orelgn Ca r Service . 839·1 8!'>0 -------- FEMAL E son lor needs jOb Ca n do many types o f w o rk , prefer abl y In UB area . C all Mar y 8 3 8-4892 A NTIQUES and moder n furniture , ceram ics, ch i na, etc . See Sta . at V esteraav & T o m o rro w Shop, 1439 Her te l Ave . --------- APARTMENTS WANTEO 3-4 B E DR OO M apartm ent to rent ; w ll h ln cam p us walk1 1'1 9 d h tance ; for s u m m ~ r an a fal l 197 2 C all 8 3 1·2085 . then Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, will offer, July 3 to August 12, anthropology, art, folklore, geog· raphy, history, government, language and literature. Tuition, $160; board and room. $190. Write Office of the Summer Session, University of Ari· zona. Tucson, Arizona 85721. Now l1iringe Not long ogo eve rybody wos, or 60 it seems Times change. And so do many soles careers, for example. We find this is true to on extent on our bu~ne~. Because, typically, the penon we hire already hos some selling experience in another line of work . Chances ore, too, he was succ~ful. But now, greener postures beckon . Whal do we offer such a person? Expert supervision and training when he starts and above-overage earnings OJ he progresses. An annual income high in the five-figure brodcet is not uncommon for services rendered in our bu$lneu: deJigning financial plans f~r individuals and busineues. Think about lt. And then f you're interested n talking about it, call Walt Cozmark or Bill Wagner at 886-2350. Wednesday, 16 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �Announcements The Bridge Club will have a duplicate bridge game tomorrow at 7 p.m . in Room 233 Norton. UnderJraduates uking French courses, please pick up a copy of the department newsletter in Room 214 Crosby. Kundalinl Yoga beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held daily at 7 p.m. at 196 linwood Ave. Call 881-0505 for information. The CAC Be-A-Friend project needs male volunteers. The kids need your friendship and companion~hip. Contact Bob Moss at 835-5535 or Arlene Gordon at. 831·2281 or stop in the CAC office in Room 220 Norton. The Council of UB Campus Ministries w1ll hold "meeting today at I 0 a. m. in Resurrection House. The Undergraduate Psychology Association will have a meeting today at 7·30 p.m. in Room 244 Norton. Elections will be held, there will be a d1scussion of the budget and effic1ent course evaluating procedures and WNYPI RG representatives will speak Also welcome are persons having suggest1ons for ac ti vities such as the recently UPA spon!>Ored sens1t1vity weekend Students taking MAS 302: there ·~ d meeung tomorrow Jt I 30 p.m m Room 35, 4244 R1dgc Led . CAC Day Camp Committee wtll meet tomorrow Jt 7 30 p m 1n Room 264 Norton. All mvulvt•d or mterested .He urged to .111end The Office of Cultural Afhirs presents the UUAB Video Commtttee wnl show john Kerry Claude Kipnis Mime Theater at the Buffalo Public on America, tomo!TOW at 8 p.m. in Haas lounge. library, lafayette Square, this Friday at 8:30 p.m., Admission is free. General admission is $2.50 and students are $1.00. Tickets are available at Norton Ticket Office. Free UB Outina Club will hold a general meeting buses leave Norton at 7:45 p .m. and return after the tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. There will performance. be a discussion of the budget and trips. WPHO Broadcastina would like poetry to be read o n the air. If you ,are a poet and would like to read your own works to listeners, send a copy of the poetry with your name, address and phone number, along with some biographical data to WPHD Broadcasting Station, 425 Franklin St., Buffalo, New York 14202. Group R is having a communion today at 9 p.m. at 139 Brook Lane Drive. If you would like to share your religious (or non-religious) experiences with us, please come. For more information, contact Bo b Moch at 834-6470. Terrace House needs volunteers on Mo nday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8 - 11 p.m . It is d recreation program for alcoholic and homeless men, If tnterested, call 831-3177 Chabad House hold s a daily minyan at 7 a.m. followed by bredkfast. Anyone interested in working for CAC's "Night People," a project duling with alcoholics, is invittd to a meeting in Room 220, tonight at 8 p.m . UB S tuden ts for McGovern urgently need work fur George McGovern in the New Hc1mpshire primc~ry . If interested, conuct Jeff Osmski at836-8437 . canvc~ssers to The State University of Buffalo Amateur Radio Society will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. Every one is welcome. Environmenul Action Corps will tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 262 Norton . meet The Program in Religious Studies of College B presents a film Roodslgns on a Merry-Go-Round - a comparative exposition of the world views of Martin Suber, Friedrich Bonhoeffer and Teilhard de Chardin. Film will be shown today at 6:30 p m . tn Room 246 Norton . Thete will be a meeting for those interested m learning more about the overseas program at the University of Grenoble, France, today at 4 p .m. in Room 204 Townsend Hall . Slides will be shown and a question and answer period will fo llow . The French Club will meet today from 2-3 p.m . In Room 234 Norton. Plans for the coffee hour and upcoming club activities will be discussed . The Western New York Environmental Research Associates are looking for students interested in developing and promoting educational environmental programs in regional high schools .tnd junior high schools. Call 881-3551 days and 832-6912 or 837-0073 evenings. First place prize m the Department of Statistics weather contest held last semester goes to AI Rosenberg for his guess of ten inches. Mr. Rosenberg was only .13 inches away from the official Buffalo Weather Department of 10.13 tnches. Wh;al 's Happening? Wednesday, feb. 16 Mu"wlogy lee ture · Dr Donald J Grout of Cornell Untverstty wtll lecture on "Htstory and Mustc H t~tory," 3.30 p m ., Batrd Hall . Eye-con '72 · Rtchard Myer~ screen~ and dtscusses ht'> films Oeothstyles c1nd Confrontation at Kent State, Norton Conference Theater, 8 p.m Jnrernatlon~l Club Exhibition : Through Feb. 28, Room 119 Norton. Symposium on Black Theater: tht Blac k Studie~ Department ha~ g.Jthered Ed Bullim, playwright; Lofton Mitchell ; Woodie King, actor c~nd director, to spear. m Norton Jt 4 p.m Thursday , Feb. 17 '::lemtnar "The Utilildtton of the Peak Shape tn Chromatogtaphy " by Prof Elt Gru .. hlo.a of the Chemi~try Department ol the Stc1tc Universtty of Buffc~lu , 2 p.m ., Room 122 Ache'>On Hall Sports Information Tonight V..H"tY swtmmmg at Ftedum,t \t,Jil'. 7 30 p m . Tomorrow . Varsity hm.l..ey at Cmton rech , Canton, N.Y ., 8 p.m., Vilr)tty bc~slo.etbdll dt Stony Brool--.., 8 p.m .; fre~hman basketbal l dt Lt~ntsiu~ Koessler Athletic; Centet, 7 p.m . Friday · Vdf~lty fenc1ng at Cleveland ~tdll' Saturday . Var~tty hocl..ey vs. "-cnt 5 tc~tc, Amhcr~t Rcc. (enter, 9 45 p.m., ttckets ..tVdtlable dl Clart.. Gym , Vdrstty bd~ketbc~ll dl Rochc,ter , 8 :30 p.m ., freshn1c1n bdsl..etball c1t Rochester. 6. 15 p.m. , v.lr\ity fencing .11 Case We~tcrn with Oberlin .md Atr Force ; var~lly wrestling c1t Cortldnd State, 2 p .m Sunday VJrstly hucl..t:y vs Amt•r tcdn lntrrnattOnJI College, Amhcf\t Rec Center, II :30 J m ., ticl..et~ .wc~dable at Cl.~rk Gym . Ttcket.s for the hockey games this weekend .tre JVdtldblc .11 ( 1.11 lo. Gym nn J fir,t come IHst servetJ basis The Athlctll Department hc1s Jnnounced that I riddy \ h ot.~cy gc~me with I thdCd College hd'> been shifted to r rtdJy morning Jt I 1.30 a.m. The sh ift wa~ necc,sitated by excessive lc1te starting dates at the Rec Center Additionally, the Ithaca Bombers refused to stMt the1r Division II battle with the Bulls at such J lc1te starttng t1me a~ was origtnally proposed. The Friday morning contest is the first morning date tn Buffalo athletics since the bd~ketball Bulls met Albdny State during a period of campus disorder. -os1errelcher � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n55_19720216 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44e8d99fb0234b105336c2a41615f844.pdf 4a23727b40047d05971d33fa45c52921 PDF Text Text Vot 22, No. 64 State Unlwnity of New Vortt at Buffalo Commi~ion Mondey, 14 Fen..y 1972 reports Proposed legislation seeks reduced marijuana penalties by Howie Kwtl. Campus Eduor "The law treats marijuana and heroin the same way People's oplnlons have softened a little abou1 manjuana In the past few years. Now that people are bemg more open-minded about it, it's about time our drug laws became more realistic." These are the feelings of Chester R. Hardt (R .• Amherst}, a Republican assemblyman who is chatrman of a state commission studying drug laws and has been worlung in th.ts area for several years. "SeU1ng one JOint of marijuana IS the same felony as J:?OSSessing 1/8 ounce of heroin . Now there's a helluva difference between marijuana and heroin ," said Mr Hardt. When asked 1f he felt marijuana was at aJJ harrnful, Mr. Hardt replied . "Over the years. we've talked to many people, observed people under the mfluence of mdrijuana and lnvesugated tons of research. I lt~st don't believe marijuana i.s as harmful as most,people· think ." pot look at the laws and the government's attitude and they say 'I know it's not true .' Thus, they figure warnings about harder drugs aren't true either." He strongly cnticized the government's legal policy of grouping all drugs together for this reason . 'Concencnted Cannabu' Mr Hardt feels has bill concerning regulation of legal drugs as almost cenain to pass the state leg~slature, but he IS more doubtful, thoug.h opllmi.stic, about the bill dealing with illegal drugs. A more lenient bill sponsored by Mr. Hardt was defeated in the state leg~slature last year Ttus year's bill imposes harsher penalties for possession of over four ounces of·grass, as opposed to eight ounces last year, due to a revised opinion of "quantities that mdicate the likelihood of sale ." This year's bill also differs in that it separates "cuncentrated cannabis" (hash) from the reduced penalties sta\ed for grass. " Higher potency material is apl to give more people an adverse reaction," explained Mr . Hardt He anticipates trouble In the legislature for the Pracripdoo in lriplicat~ Mr. Hard1 l:w introduced two bills to the state marijuana bill ainc:c "it's a good posture for lcaulaturc. The first one deals with lepl drup, pollticlana tD be toua,h on drugs - the whole law and eonlrollilla theJr ma.n..u.facwre. d.tllrtbu11en, orcicr bit ." Yet, be reiterated, the attitudes or people prescription and dbpensJ.ng. Present &tate statutes are about mariJUana "h.a~e changed considerably." Mr. "quite unworkable in light of the revision of federal Hardt recaJJa that he had to keep modifying his bill Jut year '1ust to get it out of committee." l:aws last year." accordmg to Mr Hardt. He is hopeful that tJus year's bill will pass since The bill creates five classes of bills contraband "our proposals will Jall those who . are making a substances such as heroin , cocatne and opaum an Class One, amphetamtnes and drugs that have lawful fortune by supplying drugs to our young people." medtcal uses in Class Two, barbllurates in Class He pomted out further inconsastenctes tn our dtu« Three, tranquilize!'$ and depressant~ in Class Four, laws by staling. " I could have a 20·1on truck full of and substances such as narcotic cough medicines 111 amphetamines and only get a ma.ximum sentence of Class Five. The bill requJres tnplicate prescriplions one year " The commi.sston recommended stiffer by doctors for Class Two drugs such :~s penalties fo1 po~sess1on of amphetamines, amphetamines. pep pills and morphine because U1ey barh11ura1es and hallucUlogens. such as LSD, have " the htghest potential for abuse." The triplicate mescaline. etc prescnpuon formula has been successful in Grass tax ? California and Illinois, noted Mr. Hardt. On the quest1on of legah7auon of marijuana, The second btll, dealing with allegal daugs. Mr Hardl disclosed that "we have a fuU-time provides that pos.ses.s1on of up to 1/4 ounce of lobbyiSt workang an Albany for the legalization of marlju~ should rece1ve a maximwn sentent;c uf not marijuana" He f~ls the legislature is not ready to more than three months, the term for a Class B accept legahzatton, but feels that development is misdemeanor. AI present such an offense IS a Class A "only a matter of 11me." ThJS would be many years, rrusdemeanor, carryin& a max1mum sentence of one however. and Mr. Hardt staled he "couldn't advocate year However. the system of deferred prosecut1on 1s legal1zat10fl today . There are Still some dangers presently beang used for possessmn of up to 1/4 tnherent for certam people, enough for caution at ounce of grass. whereby the VJolator 1s placed on th1s t1me.'' probataon (at the d1scret1on of the JUdge) after wh1ch Controversies have evolved from research of ume he st 1Jl has no cnmtnal record some people md1callng that manJuana usage leads to harder drugs, mcludlng heroin " Most addicts started Those New Vofi( prices pot," Mr. Hardt admits "It's a pattern on When asked why 1/ 4 ounce of grass was chosen lobacco, then alcohol, pot, let's pop a few pills', a as the cutoff point, Mr Hardt replied : ''We sampled few trips on LSD, and then Jet's try heroin. However street prices and weights, 13rgely based on testimony there i5 nothing causal in marijuana that leads to obtained in New York Cily, and found thai to be the heroin . It 's more than likely the associaUon with approximate we1ght of the normal nickel bag worth certain groups of people that leads one on to harder 15. That much could be a gift , but nobody gives dru~," Mr. Hardt continued. away more than SS. Now possession of an ounce of looking ahead to legaliz.ation in the future, Mr. marijuana, which produces 60 joints (sic) ts Hardt speculated that there wW be licensed indicalive of seUing in many instances . I'm not manufacturers of grass, JUSt like alcohol. ''There will saying in all instances, but we had to draw the line be tight regulation, strict supervision and an age ¥Omewhere." limit, such as I 8, I Imagine. And there will be a tax Mr. Hardt also commented that his research imposed, I'm sure of that. In fact , one estimate found that the price of most drugs in New York City 1s much higher than in Buffalo. He feels that the predicted that lcgalizatio!l of marijuana would yield prnent unJ"'Olistic marijuana laws "breed a certain S2.2 bWion a year in revenue ," added Mr. Hardt. contempt for the law. Kids in school who are using That's a lot of bread for grass. �Censorship charged by 'ethos' by Jeff Greenw.ld C11mpu1 Editor space. Their o ffice is just no t used ." tT h e e th o s c ommentary mentio ned o t her "organi zatio ns with equal and Jre&ter space which is unwlaely used o r to taU y w asted ." E xamples were The Specrru m , Buffalonilln and t h e Black Stude nt Unio n . AU o f these eth os' charges of censorship BOSTON - The Massachusetls PITTSBU RGH - Preliminary a n d po w er p olitics (ethot, Supreme Court has upheld th e researc h i nd icates tha t a February I 0, J 972) have wrought reqwre ment that a fetus be born component of marijuana may be alive before t he ctuJd 1S co nstdered useful in treating heart pat1ents, a a combina t ion of outrage, a legal person. The requ1rement UniVersity of Pitt sbu rgh ast o ntsh ment and am usement, to " lays do wn a sensible and easil y pharmacologist said tod ay Dr. t hose groups an d persons d1rect1 y administ ered rule," t he co u rt said M.l . Oskoui, associate professo r of co nnected to t he attack . T he c l ai m s by erhos' tn unanimously upholdmg the phar macology, md uced artifi cial management in last Thursday 's JUidelines. Such a rule also helps heart irregularities 1n 40 cats and issue concern a request by the "reduce to a minimum" any rabb1ts by t he use of drugs Umvers1ty Umon Council (House ftc ttt1o us claims, the co urt said H e found that sub seq uen t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Leccese of mJectlo ns of the com po nent of Council) that ethos move 1ts Wllmmgton had s ued two doctors marijuana pro vided "significant operations from its p resent f or S I m illio n alleging that protection" in delaymg and location m Room 34 5 Norto n prenatal care by the d octors was prevenllng heart irregula rities. The Hall to th e somewhat smaller Roo m 337 Norton responsible fo r theu baby injections of tetrhydro cannabinal Expla1ning the reaso ns for the T HC, th e mariJuana compo nen t , daughter being s tillb or n Att o rneys f or the Leccese~ also brought on a de crease m requ est , David G. Sm1th, chairman c la1med lbe requuement was ~xual mterest and d general of Ho u se Council, said ..We o utmoded because of medical und dtsonentallon amo ng laboratory I House Council) feel eth os tS SCientific developments. Eighteen ammals, Oskou1 reported He sa1d underusmg theu spat:e. We wanted states provtde fo r recovery of the an1mals rece1vcd about the to find more space for o ther damaaes for injury to a fetus ~m e variation in mariJuana d oses gro up~ that may no t need an as migh t be fo und tn a rand o m entiCe room" T h ese grou ps being stillborn, they sa1d selection o f mariJuana Cigarettes. 1nclude Internati o nal Club, Oskou1, who has j ust re cc1ved a Debate Club, Africa Club and NEW YORK Next Tuesday, people in Clunatow n wtll be S5Z. I60 grant from the Nat1onal Counc1l of Rel1g1 ous In stitutes of Health lor hLS Organrz.auons W1Shmg each other a ha ppy 4670 The de~ISion to ask ethos t o resear c h . sa1d h e be ca m e Each person wlll have to decide for hunself whether he is being 1 nterested 1n the mt:t.l1 cal move was based 1n part o n a propertJes of manJuana because surv ey tak en by the Norton Hall w is hed a m o use or a ral. According to t h e C hinese C hee up to I 'J40 1t was prescflbed for n1ght managers staff. This survey, Yu e Co mmunit y Association , 1ts calnung effect and as an by re luting ho w many peo p le were in each room. indtcat ed that some wluch held its New Year's Eve ant•-epileplll Jgent groups, ethos mcluded, were no t party Wednesday mght , Tuesday w1l l be the ftrst day of the Year of ALBA NY The Stat e Court f uUy us1 ng th e1r space "I I'~ nice t he Mouse of Appeals rult:d l"hu rsday that to ha ve space for a goldf1,.h bowl, " But 1n Albany, where tht New York State has the fight tu bu t leg~slature approved J happy nt'w deny aborl1ons on d emand tn year r t'solu110n proposed by MedJLald re c1p1ents. The: ~.:o urt . 1t1 Astoundjn g a ltitu d e Carl Roett e r , su pervising editor C lunatow n Assembl y man loUIS a spht 4-J rulmg, sa td Soc1al o I c 1 II <>s , called ·the su rvey De Salv10, next week IS regarded Serv1l·c~ Cornmis.~ioncr George K as beg~nmng the Year of the Rat Wyman had the power to nrder "g,ru..,,ly Inaccurate ... He pomted ''The Ch1nese namt: lor 1he year 1s Mt:dll"llld fund .. be used only fur out I h.at the survey also s howed pronoum:ed ·shu'. explamed Pao .Jborttonlo that are IIICdi<:.JIIy no one 1n the production room o f Lee ol the Chee Vue A~ouatwn requtred The· Spectru m for an e nttre week . · rtu' lan mean ell h1."1 motut or Mr Smll h , while admitllng the 1 h c court overturned tw n ra1 survey had some tAaccuracies lower ~ou rl deus1on~ whtch saul ·· we usually th\t)k of 11 as bein~ New Y <Hk wulu not ban tht: use ma1nta1ned they were not of th~ th e Year of th e Mou1.e because 11 t)r Mcd1card fees for mdigenl nutgnlludl· to invalidate cert11in IS th e beginning o f a 12 year cycle House Counc1l decisions. women '>t'ek1ng abortions under and we are starling wuh J small the ~lute's !Jberal Jaw Associa te The all llude o f th e eth os o rga n izations took exception to an1m aJ and progressmg to t>1ggc.-r Judge Jarnes G•bson. ld llt:d manJge m ent was puzzhng to thi~ statement! . ones Wym.m\ order "repugnant ·· some Mr Snut h sa1d : "The1r the den1al to "md1gent a p proa•h seems to be very 'A siam' C'LEV I::LANV R u~scll wnmcn of n••mbursemcnl for suhJect1vc and l d on't thmk they AI Benson, co-managing editor Means. d1rec..tor of the Amt:rll·an .Jburtmns . the d irective services to made th emse lv es open 10 of The Spectrum commented . l nd1an Center he re, \l!Y' he w ill rcv tvc the ~ubstantial evil wh u: h understanding what we w ere "All anyone has t o d o is look at lead a group of l nd 1ans to North I he .thortmn law was dt:s1gned to domg. If th ey had , I don ' t think our office." Mr. Benso n c1t ed as VH~Inam to 'ondull \eparate e II n11 n a I e... G1bson sa1d lie they would have responded wtth a reasons for The Spec rrum :S need negol1at1ons for t he early release warned that 1f tndigcnt women are front page blast." Elizabeth for space, the outs1de co ntracts of 80 Amencan·l nd1.1n pnsoners demt:d abortiOns under Med11.:a1d Schactner. cd ll o r o f Buffoloman let , amount of equ1pment used , 1ts of war Means sa1d he wants to they w11l resort to "untra ined concu rred, stat1ng s he d1dn 't feel large staff and pro du cti On load . ' 1mpress upon As1a that Amen.:an l nd1am should be .:ons1dercd m bull hc" u~mg coat hanger~. wJth " he I Mr. Roetter I has ever really " As it 1s," he added, " we do n ' t any 1n te rna tiona I rda t 1on~ Inade q ua t e cqu1 pnt ent 1n considered 1f he reall y n eeds that have enough s pace for filing or unsanitary \utroundmgs and c't abltshed w1t h the US" ··we w 1t hnut propt:r po~t -()pcr.JliVe have o ur sovereignt y a~ do other car~ o nat1o ns because o f our \ pec1al relat1onsh1p to the lederal government ." Mean ~ ao;serted Xerox those notes you've missed, '1 he Supreme Court ha) det1ned the reservallons as dependent NOW! durucstu; nations" Mean!> sa1d tlw tup to North. Vietnam was ~et up It's a real zoo near u am time. 1n July when a group nt A rucrh.:an l nd1an women mci wtth See Gustav Vll'ln.unese women 1n V .an,·uuver Bnt1sh l'olumb1a He d1d not ~a~ 355 Norton Hall. when the tnp would talo.e place ··ay ----------· . .. ...... -------- ·---------The Spectrum It pubNthlld thrfltl rfm•t Happy Valq.tine's Day • wHir, ....,.,., Mondtly, w.dn~y •nd Frld.y; during ,,. r.,u!N «:#Khmic y•r by Sub-Bowd 1. Inc. Offic• loe~~tlld t1t 365 Norton Ht~/1, Sr.te Univ.rtity of N..., York •c Buft.lo, 3435 Milin St.• Bufft~lo , N•w Yor/(, 14214 . T_,tlp/IOfHI: A f'M CodfJ 716; Edltorltll 831-41 13 ; Bullntm, 831..:1610. •re R tlprtlttln tw1 for lldtlefti#ng by N • t ~ofltll Eduutionlll AdwrtillfJII s.r,ICtl, Inc.• 360 L•xington A..., N- Y~k. N . Y. 10017. .• MONOAY 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m. THURSOAV 11 :00 - 8 :00 p.m. SATUROAV 11 :00 - 4 :00p .m SiiCond CIMI Pon.t/e paid t1t Buft.lo N- Yori-, ' RULES : 4 hours work pe r monttJ $5 support fe e (refundable) Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, 14 February 1972 -<>stenelcner Mr. Benson agreed · "Buffalonwn needs large amo unts of space because of thelf layout They also need mu ch storage space, they're pu tt ing out six I year I books ttm year." One member o f BSU ~mply said : "We need all we ha ve · Ltnda MeUnik , managing ed1tor of n h os, disagreed , chargmg that "BSU requested their room for large fun ct io ns hlte films, yet only sho wed two films las t semest er " main & winspear Hours: MEMBER SHIP JSS Norton chosen carefully as a alam and not be c au s e o f any co n crete evidence." O e fendin& Buffalonilzn Ms. Schactner said : We need a'u our space - ; som e days we bave as many u SO or 60 people here." NORTH BUFFALO FOOD COOP. Sul»cr/ption ,.,_ •• $4./!i() PM _,_., or 18.00 for n.o '*".,.,.,, productio n ." A lleaed Mr. Benson "the three orpnizatipns wer~ �·' SASU and USS unite to fight tuition increase The leadership o f the Student A ssociation of the State University (SASU) and the City University Student Senate (USS) have united in an effort to appeal Gov. Rockefeller's intent to raise State University tuition and to impose tuition at the City University (CUNY). This marks the first time that the leadership of over 500,000 students has comb1ned in a common Interest. Both groups are com m1tted to affirmmg the right of every state resident to public hig h e r educatio n at no cost. They further favor mamtaining an admiSSions pohcy which allows equal access to "the college or program of one's choice." According to SASU membetll, other alternatives exist to meet the rising costs of bjgher education in New York Mee tings in Albany and B 1nghamton o f the execu tive bod1es of both organizations have lead to thiS action The two 1110ups h.1ve asked the1r respective const1tuenc1es to respond to a draft resolution on no cost public h•gher education. Additionally , a resolution dealing With researchtng alternatives to t.u t the cost of higher educat1on has been requested A joint meetmg of SUNY and CUNY students has been called in Albany fm Feb 27. Collective wiU Such a meeting w111 develop a unified posllion and a means of state w1de Implementation of strategies. Richard Lew is, USS chairman , commented o n the upcom1ng meeting: ''I look forward to the meeting o n the 27th, where, for the frrst time, student governments o f CUNY and SUNY will sit down in one place and exercise their collective will t o put the state on notice that stud ents will not be forgotten , nor will they capit ulate to the power brokers 1n Albany and New York City." SASU C hairman M ark Borenstein, commenting o n thel joint statement and proposals, stated : "Students are the most transcient , least orgamz.ed, and therefore , most exp l oi t ed constituency of the Umversity " lte contmued. "The cost of pubhc higher education, now squa rely the burden of middle and low Income families, effectively proh1b1ts resident!t from the education they need 10 order to be successful, unless they are willing to mdenture themselves for large sums of money for many years." Acl·onllng to Mr Borenstein : " It IS unfortunate that st udents w1ll have to spend thetr l ime o rganiZing and fighting for no~ost public educallon ; but Without th1s fight , pubLic h1gher education 1n New York wul be destroyed. Only through the coordmated act1on of both t he City University students and the State University students. through USS and SASU, can we hope to be successful " HEy-you News Analysis Incompetence is evident in ranks qfCampus Security by Howie Kurtz Campu1 Editor The S tate University o f Buffalo is a city. It is a cit y of 25,000 people students, professors, administrators, staff, technicians, Janitors, secretaries and labo rers. Most c1ties of this size are necessari l y pro t ected by well - trained , efficient potice forces . The St at e Universi t y of Buffalo has Campus Security. This is not t o imply that Ca mp us Secunty should be expected to perform the same functions as policemen . Security officers are legally d efined ·as peace officers, and as such, t heir function is more limited. But the protection of o ur campus and 1ts people IS too Important to sit back and 1dly tolerate the alarmtng number of mcidents Involving Campus Secur1ty officers. Early last semester, a graduate student was stopped by Ca mpus Securit y for allegedly runrung a st op sign on campus. According to the student . he was subsequently harassed and beaten by the two secunty officers that stopped h1m In November, a scuff le occurred between a black student and a wh ite girl in the d o r ms over which television channel to watch Campus Secunty was called upon to intervene. They Intervened wi I h n 1gh t s llc k s, b lack)acks (which they're not supposed to be carrymg). and the black student required sill stitches. Do these incidents sugest poor j udgment and overreaction? Leftov~ jerks N TltE doRMS In Ja nuary , It was alleged tha t two Campus Security officers entered the Undut'urrentoffice at Still cooking for yourself and eating cold cereal for breakfast.. Tired of running to the plaza in the co ld snow every time someone borrows your foo d , by mistake, of course ... you just made a great tos.~d salad. but dre!>Sing i~ frozen solid in the window siU ... And your ice cream melted when your freezer blew a fuse . And yo u just burned your spaghelli dinner . Sure it's fun to cook in your room. with smoke, grea~e and dirt y pans. but wh y bother'! WHE.N IT'S ALL AT THE owER DElicATESSEN ANd CAfETERiA (FIRST FLOOR LOBBY - TOWER DORM) It's too bad that wanting babies isn't as important as havmg them. 4·30 a.m . and ransacked the place, ca us1ng S 250 worth of damage. If the mc1dent is true. and Unde"·urrent pnnter Tom LundquJst da1ms he eyewitnessed the who le thing, it IS notlting short o f malicious mtent. These incidents, while scarnng the image of the secunt y force as a whole , pomt o u t an mteresting fact. It IS the feeling of many well-informed mdividuals, some very close to the situation, that there is a seclion of Campus Security that has periodically proven itself incompetent - using wrong judgement , making wrong deciSlons, overreacling at the wrong time These ..Jerh"", a.~ one observer termed them, are the officers left over from the old days, when securit y standards were lo w~:r Yet, due to the protect1on of a st rong umon. they renuun on the force today some who haven' t even passed the C1vil Serv1~c Exam now requiTed to hc ~.:o nu.· J secunty off1~cr' Unsafe a t night Any 1mpnwcmcnl of t ampu~ Security musl ~ta rt wtth the removal of thc\c 1nconqwtent officerc;, or the1r tran,Jer l<l poSitiOn\ when: they t.:Jn do k \ \ harm With rohbt•rac' o~nd rapt'' beconung rnn1e Jnd mnrc frequen t Ill the dorntttones, wtth mcreas1ng c.nmc and mcidcnts on campus to the pntnt where many are afra1d In vent urc out alone dt n1ghl , 1n o.:o rnpeten t:e within Campu !> Sn urtty c.dnnnt he lokrated The: :.eo.:unty off1cer'> wh o prt•tecl U!> w1thtn tho: boundane:o. ot Matn and Ba1lcy and Winspcar arc not armed their only weapOn!> are good JUdgment, good reaLtions and bemg adept at human relations. The Committee on Campu~ Security appomted by Pres1dent Ketter to study the problem and make meaningful recommendations. According to committee chairman Mac Allister H u II · "Getting t he pro blems solved without money is going to be difficult ." Dr. 1-luU already expects the recommendations to come la ter than t he original March I 5 tar&et date. ''Nothing lS gorna t o be accompl ished," com m e nted student Tom DeMartJ.no, who is servina on the committee. The co mmittee ex pects t o make some positive recommendations, such as greater student awareness of their three options 10 any Ulcident : go to the student JUdiCUiry, go to city court o r forget about it. O ther recommendatiOns wuJ call for greater oommunica 110n between students a nd securit y Persisting problems Uowever, t he pnme need IS for add1llonal tra1nmg, and that spells dollan.. Unles.~ a restructunng of pnont1es IS effected, then the money just won't be there, given the present l"Onditlon of the State lfntvcrStly oudget Without money. no maJOr upheavals can Olt:lll 1 ht.> re~ull wul be mak mg the he'l of a bdd SituatiOn , via lnt. rCiiSCd <:0 0\lllUOICiltiOn. lighter ~ccunty mca~ures tn Norton Hall und the dorms, etc. Problems, although they wtll definitely pers1st , may he reduoed . But tn t 1dents like flncler('lrrnrt and bli.H:kja<:k tng wul .:nntmue un til the "Jerk:." are gotten nd of. (,1ven present enforcement and financial problems, the campus must at least have a umf1ed force of well-educated, mt elllgen t peace uffiLCrs who cond uct themselves and perform thetr duties in a professiOnal manner. Jt"s t he least a CitY of 25,000 people deserves ALFA ROMF.O iN OR TAkE OUT *FERRAIU presents "DO YOUOWN YOUR BODY" Co~plETE MEAls OR jlJST A SNACk Leave the cooking to us- MONDAY - FEBRUARY 14th 12 NOON * 'MASERATI Slllu • suvice • pariS USED CARS ••BOBCOR •• Motor Om Ltd. /974 Eggert - Neor Bailey 834-7350 U.B. FOOD SERVICE • Monday, 14 February 1972. The Spectrum. Page three �Travel S4Sl! Student A110eiation of tb.e State Univenity of New York (SASU) has announced the creation of a SASU-University Travel Propam. Avallable to aU SUNY students, faculty and ttaff, the proaram offen t S separate departure~ and retwn fliabta to and from Niaaara Falls and London's Gatwlck AjtpOrt. Fliahta in the SASU pro,um will be offered from May 19 to Sept. 22 and the cost roundtrip Ia $179. Accordina to .SASU offic.ials, the coat of the fliaht is considerably cheaper than the rate offered by commercial airlines. The proaram also includes the SASU travel packqe which containa applicatlona for U.S. passports, health certificatea, Student U-raiJ passes and other help. For further information call 831-3735. Kibbutz Karavan depicts Israeli communal living I n coord rn a ti on with International Month, Students for Israel. will present " Kibbut.t K aravan Problems and Perspect ives m Communal L1vina" ar Norton Hall the weekend of Feb . l8 As publil:rzed , the kibbutz IS a communal-type soc1ety co ncerned pnmarJiy with human advancemen t t hr ough cooperat iOn. Its members work together in agricultural , industrial and educational J'rojects . According to its sponsors, the KubbUt7 Karavan will attempt tn convey a reahsli<.: p1cture of the kibbutz life style The program will concentrate on the un1versal problems of ~·ommunc~ a<> well J~ lhe problems 1n the Israeli soc1al setting I n<luded m the lhrre~ay presentahon wul be a cnftee house FrrdHy and Saturday n1ght at I.J p m . 111 th~ Rathske llar. b.ntel"tatnmc:nl will be prov1ued by Shum-Batzal IThe GariJc.Qnion Company), a group of young Israeli smgers. The Ahavat Yisraeli Dan cer~ and poel-slllger David Kaufman wtJI also perform hrarll tood and drink will be served . Kibbut z life Additionally, an exhibit on kibbutz Ufc will be displayed ln the Center Lounge starting at I 2 :3 0 p.m Saturday and continumg all day Saturday and Sunday . The exhibit will include pictures, photographs and books on communal lif~t . A guerilla theater will· dep1ct the general assembly of a kibbutz in session Drsspelling rumors of a Schoellkopf dorm Demart, noting " basically a misunderstanding' on A wmposium e ntitled " Ltfe in "split" from the Inter Restdence Coun cil (IRC) and the part of the dorm residents. Since these meeting~. Utopia?" will be held an the developing proposals for a "community Uvi ng" few st udents have waived their fees as compared tn Conference Theater , Sunday afternoon, noon 2:30 p.m . international dorm were noted by students active in those who had mainlamed !)ley would . This wa' Here, young kibbutz scholars will agreed to be the case as separately stated by M' dorm affairs . examine t h e social and Respondmg to the rumor of secess1on from IRC , Demart , Mr. Feldsott and Jeannette Walkem , .tl\ psy c hol o gi u ll pro blems of Ka t hy Demar!, resident advisor of the second floor international dorm resident. .:ommunal Life mternational dorm exclaimed : "It's nothing Uke Among the lecturers wtll be that.'' She rep orted that " quite a few kids" on th e 'No problem' Muki T ~ur, origjnato r of t he Kibbut7 Month program . Mr. Tsur second Ooor did not participate In I RC activittes. Ms. Walkem also said tltal there was " uu also .::o·edited a book entitled, and they felt that collection of the $8.50 student fe~ problem" and the matter wa~ overstated . She and Till' St•vrnrlt Vay whH.h analy 1.ed Ms. Dcmart are among the international dorm was not Ill their benefit , the feebngs of partiCipant s 111 tht' Ms. Demart added that s1nce international dorm r~si dents developing proposals toward dorm SJx·day Arab-tsraeh war nf 1966 In addition Michael Kidron will students only rel:eived funds as pari of Schoellkopf expansion At present, Ms. Wallcem noted successlul lecture o n the problems of the Hall and allotment as a floor, some students wished maintenance of a "free .. atmosphere, including the ed u c at tonal and psycholo&kal to waivt their fees and possibly collec t a fund on international second fl oor's exchange of cultural development of the k1bbut7 their own This slat ted what she termed a "chain ideas, such as the tutonng of English and foreign woman and child reaction" wrth other SchoeiJkopf resi dents who also languages. In addition, Ms. Demart is hopeful fnr wanted Ill waive fees . Such a decision was already increased funding. past the waiver deadhne date Proposals being invest igatcd do not particularly eurll ,,,ueo rrom ~~ 2 look towards a large physical expansion, but rath er a Remedy situation development o f "community living" with greater "Norton liall IS tremendously After the tdea began to ~ircu late about two student Involvement in governance . Established tillS overcrowded ethos ts nor being weeks ago , I RC officials tried to remedy the year as an "ex pe n mental residen tial environment", a asked to d o anything more than situation. Stuart Feldsott , IRC treasurer, explatned proposal to be o ffered for next year will be clarilietl any o t her stu\Jent group ." Dr . Gruber a\Jded that "House that a meeting was lleld soon thereafter for and presented within the next tw o o r three weeh Counc1l has used obJective and Schoellkopf resident advts~>rs , followed by an o pen T o deal with this. meetings Involving foreign and fatr cnt e na for rhetr evaluation I meeting for rnterna110nal dorm Jnd other Amencan students have been occunng Wed nesday~ w11l back Ho use Counc1l In thtm Schoellkol'f residen ts These meetings were to at 3 p.m . in T o wnsend Hall . AJthough a group ha\ action ." explain the use o t I RC fund s and the diliadvantages formed. any one interested is invited to attend . Concurring, ML Smith sauJ Applications for the international dorm w tll bt: flatly Ho use (.ouncil b nut !~Omg of separation from IRC Mr. f'eldsott apparently agreed with Ms. available during International Month until March J 2 o ut o f 1ts way tll persecute ethos To say 1t 's censorship leavC!s rne speechlt!SS " The next move in th1s game of AUTO SERVICE musical rooms seems up tu t!tllu.t COMPLETE as Ho use Coun-:11 is adamant in the1r detcrnunation that ,eth os AUTO REPAIR will be moved . The front page Honest & Reliable announcement s~gned by the erhmstaff suggested that legal Imported & Domestic steps might be taken. Mr. Roetter daimed aU that was needed to - BOBCOR prove the ch arge of censorsh jp AUTOMOTIVE CENTER was to prove a different treatmen t 1974 Eggert Near Bailey among t h e various student 834-7350 organiza ti ons and ethm . That they would still have a room does not necessarily mean censorship was not present, he added. Meeting of Mr. Roetter said etho:r would publish a special edition next UNDERGRADUATE Tuesday. In it, he conclu ded, MEDICAL would be all their evidence of the SOCIETY wrong being perpetrated upon it. Three dental students WANTED : CAMPUS EXPEDITION will speak RE PRESE NTATI VE for new International residmts Dorm expansion is proposed Censorship... M r. R oe ttcr , St'C!rningly c ontrad1cttng h1s pub1Jcal1on's statements. asserted that " tt's no t that we think the other organizations are not using their space, but that they are being treated with different cnttna than ethos.'' A ~cordmg to Mr. Roetter the main differentiating critenon IS I he amount of " poHtu.:al th e par11~ular p o wer " o rganization might have Ms. S~huctner seemed tu frnd this idea rJthcr humorous. ·•t tlunk If 's a toke thai we might have any 'political rower' " The BSU member, whLie seemingly Jdmitting a degree or pohttcal effe ctiveness, Intimated that t>tho.t was simply Jealous. Ht stated · ''Polit ical po wer IS y1elded by people who can influence othe r reople . Who do es ethos mtluence'! Nobo\Jy .. The censorship ISsue has been ratsed m conjunction with th e power pouhcs charge. Mr. Roetter .:ontends that House Council's request is just the latest in a series of m c1dents designed to, in time , pt:rhaps, elimina te ethos from this cam pus. This feeling has been roundly criticized as ludicrous. James Gruber, director of Norton Hall, voiced agreement with last Friday's The Spectrum editorial, wh ich called the ethos charge of censorship "a shameful distortion of journalistic ethics." Said Mr. Gruber : "Censorship is a dirty word . It should not be used with che pretext of crying wolf. eelucetlon comoany, to obtain oartlcloanh from your school tor scientific fletel ex~lons. Excellent Income o ppo rtunity. Interest ed Sophomores •nel Ju niors write ruotlng quallfl~tlons to : DAVID TROOK, Adventures In Eeluc•tlon, 68 L.~arel St. Bellmont, 02178 • Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 14 February 1972 TUESDAY, Feb . 15th 7:30p.m. 233 Norton M••·• NO L.EASE REQUIRED �Buffalo llidce Council Amnesty is supported The Buffalo Peace Council gathered last Wednesday rtight at the l afayette Presbyterian Church to confer o n a possible amnest y position, unconditiona l o r otherwise, for draft resisters and military deserters. Dan Amigone, chairman of the Buffalo c hapter of Vietnam Veterans Against t he War, rep resented at the meeting various veteran organizations including the UB Vets Club , the American Servicemen's Union a nd the Third World Veterans Alliance. Favoring amnesty to resisters and deserters because they did not submit to U.S. Govern ment service, Mr. Amigo ne said: "They should not be penalized for their actions. They did nothing wrong. They have com mitted no cri me. They are in fact in their present condition because they refused to commit crimes." As well as backing resisters and mi l itary d eserters on moral grounds, Mr. Amigone JUStified their actions politically by saying ''t hat the war in Indochina does not and never has benefited the vast majorit y of t he American and Indochinese people ; that t he o nl y people this war has benefited are the small group of men who run the businesses and governments of this country and the U.S. -backed military dictatorships in Southeast Asia." He commented that he would be "opposed to any kind of amnesty proposal that includes any sort of alterna te service position by which draft resisters would be forced to work at low paying jobs for two or three years." J. Edward Cuddy . presently a professor of history at Rosary Hill College and a former congressional candidate, p ro posed an eve n more encompassing amnesty presentation. He favors "across the board , total amnesty" for all resisters, deserte rs and military criminals such • Lt. Willi am C alley . Mr. Cuddy included Lt. Calley in his proposal because " he was a victim of the brutalization of the American government." He expressed ·that this would show fai rness to all people who were victimized by t he war. HistoricaJ precede nt Mr. C uddy also stated that there is an historical precedent for granting amnesty . He cited examples such as George Wa s hington pardon1ng participants in the Whiskey Rebe llion and President Truman offering amnesty proposals at the end of World War I I. Congressman Cook and Senator Taft of Ohio have i ntr oduce d proposals for condi tional amnesty to the Congress. Mr. Cuddy criticized these suggestions because they implied that the draft evaders and deserters were "wrong.'' These motions view the draft resister as a "poor , misguided soul." Mr. Cuddy noted that the anginal Greek meaning of anmesty is "forgetfulness". not "forgiveness" as it is now interpreted . Mr. Cuddy used the arguments of Charles Porter, former Oregon Congressman and head of the organization, Amnesty Now. to reaffirm his position. "No man shuld suffer punishment for an immoral war . I would only support a proposition which points out that the government was wrong and these men were nght," declared Mr. cuddy. .. ... ~riP~isaiFI ,... I COUPON : t!~~~~' I I J I 1 Bottle of Henri Marchant I (or Winston) Cold Duc k 11 When you order dinner • (or Entree) for two and present this coupon : IUCDJIITJI SROP f~r H - •1 I..M S.oelt IUS hla•a,. ••• !low. . ti&.UII FREE PARKING AT LANT IC STATION EXPIRES APRil. I. 1972 •• •• Government , the aggressor He also showed h1s disapproval of the way the general public wa!' allowlllg the double ~tandard of government violence to cont1nue. " Wh en there are kdl1ng~ comm1tted .til the way f rom Danang tu Attt..:a , the public IS ap p ease d becau<>e of 1ls impersonal nature, but when traffic 15 stopped 10 Wash1ngt on . people be..:ome very exc1ted and Intolerant," sau.l Mr. Cuddy ''How lS 11 that we mvadc and bomb Vietnan and then label the t!nemy the aggressor'?" he add ed . Mr. Cuddy daimed that 11 IS this American government that is guilty of cnminal aggression . Mr Cud dy conclud ed ht!> address by re1terating his support of total, unconditional amnesty . He said "There are limits to patriotism . A man must stand with h1s conscience even 1f it pit~ him against his c.ountry ." -con en Common Cause focuses on nation's major political issues Common Cause (CC). a nationally established "People's lobby," IS presently organizing itself in Buffalo . Founded two years ago by John Ga rdner , former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Common Cause boasts a membership of nearly 250,000 people and was influential 1n such •ssues as the SST and the Mansfield Amendment . Western New York's Common Cause includes nearly I 300 members and has existed for about six months. Headed by Rev. Hugh Carmichael, it is interested in implementing a network program of quick communication among its members to facilitate immediate responses to urgent issues. Acco rding to Jerome Fink. a Common Cause member, CC is attempting to make the government more responsible and accountable for its ac tions. He explained CC as a non·partisan group focusing on non-part i~ar• ISsues. FU1thcr he termed the urgani7atiun u type of "co·ed WPIItcn·~ league of Voters ." Biondo bill backt.'d Companng cr to Plhcr 81t1Ufl~ MHh ··~ " Nauer \ Raiders," Mr Fink com111entcd that ('(' IS 111ore concerned With rx•htll'> than cc~n; umers : but if another organ11a tion is worku1g tow<mh the ~:1111C ends. they will surely hack tht'IH MaJOr tssues 10 be tatkled tim year ..t\ uutlincd by John Gardner , arc · J) campatgn >pcmllllg ; 2) lobby regulatll.ln ; J ) cunflt..: t of interc ~ l\ bet ween . Presently, CC is trying to es~ablish better orga ni7..ation among its members . Their goal is to institute a letter and telegram communication system, similar to that of the National Rifle Association (NRA) . The NRA boasts that it is able to get out nearly I .000.000 letters 111 a week 's time on issues concerning them Action-oriented There is a $1 S nrembershtp fee for entrance into ('C, but it i~ not publici7ed as a profit -making org;Jniz.alion . As lb members point out, the $15 is lliC1cly to L\IVCr operating expenses . Mcmberslqp or the group lbclt IS m;unly voluntary I here .ue relatrvely few full·lunc staff nH.'tnb e1 ~. and there IS an absence of any real bureaunacy Ar tinn onented. the group 1~ looking lm mtere~tcd tndtvtduab . Information about the organt7.allon n1ay be gamed by contacting student comd1na1or MH.:hacl Silverman In the future . a visit IS planncll to the Butfalo ;uca by John Gardne1 nn Apnl IJ Tentatively, he IS 'thcJulcJ t11 appear llll campus at 4 p .111 . that day Nationall:uard cpenin;:s Help is in the offing for recent panic ·slricken winner.. of Nixon's lottery festivities. A Unit of the New York State National Guard has approximate ly 30 openings a nd is presentl y accepting applicatiom for them. Anyone interested should drop their Greyhound Toronto bus schedules and contact Bill lit 823·3217 or Gene at 825-5040 . The S'I,UI>ENT ASSEMBLY! WILL MEET T 0 DAY AT 3:00 in the FILLMORE ROOM ALL UNDERGRADUATFS ARE INVITED TO OBSERVE AGENDA : representatives and their o utside occupations; 4) anti-secrecy laws; and 5) the seniority system. Aside from thts. CC rs presently engaged in a push for the Biundo Bill . which would allow the new voters in New York State to participate in the upcoming Presidential primary . Petitions have been circulated for this cause. and a vote o n the bill is expected in the State Legislature this week . Constitutional AmendmentsReport on ElectionsTreasurer's Report- PLEASE NOTE : Any representatives who lwve missed BOTH the December 15 and January 24 meetings have lost their voting privileges. Contact Lee Schwartzberg for informaJion - 831-5507 SUC B Concert Committee Presents Canned Heat John Lee Hooker and Lighting by Greased Lightning Lite Show February 21 , 7 :00 and 10:30 At the New Gym, Buffalo State Campus Tickets for Students $1 .75 Non-students $2.50 Available at State Ticket Office Norton Hall Ticket Office '-------(Funded by Student Activity Tax)'- - - - - -... Monday, 14 February 1972 . The Spectrum. Page five �I l EdiTORiAl High intrigue Once again a bill to reduce penalties for possession ot marijuana has been introduced in the Assembly by Chester Hardt of Amherst. His current proposal is far less reaching than last year's which wou ld have made possession of small amounts of grass a violation instead of a Class A misdemeanor. It is unfortunate that the Assembly chose a year ago to defeat that measure. It was a rational, logica l and quite defensible bill, but for various reasons an unholy coalition of upstate and black and Puerto Rican legislators from New York City combined to kill it. While New York's drug laws are not as archaic as some states -Texas foF example. where possession of two joints can get you up to 30 years, but manslaughter carries a maximum penalty of seven years they are a striking example of an oligarchy using the law to legislate moral codes of behavior. Most of the antipathy towards and fear of marijuana stems from propaganda campaign produced by federal authorities in the thirties. Prior to that time possession of marijuana was legal throught the nation. Then, to combat a slight spread of cannabis use from jazz musicians to other sectors of the society during the Prohibition years, Mr. Harry Anslinger of the FBI began to distribute literature which stated that marijuana use caused insanity, sexual aberrations and death. From coast to coast, posters decrying the "evil weed" appeared . Almost four decades later 'the effects of this campaign linger. Public opinion surveys reveal that many citizens still believe that marijuana causes brain damage. Fortunately, several groups are engaged in scientific and objective research of marijuana. The,....National Institute of Mental Health has recently laid to rest two myths about grass. They have concluded that marijuana does not lead to heroin use, nor does it create a tolerance in the user . Spokesmen for NIMH have urged that the drug be "decriminalized ." This euphemism for legalization suggests that finally some researchers and government officials are becoming aware of the blatant hypocrisy of America's drug laws. The criminal persecution of many young people for smoking marijuana has done much to foster disrespect for the law. Further, as long as law enforcement agencies are provided with anti-cannabis laws. they will never crack down on the real danger to society, heroin. It is far easier for the police to harass small·scale marijuana user;s than it is to stop organized crime's heroin ventures. Marijuana should be legalized and placed under constraints similar to alchoholic beverages. There is no excuse for continuing laws which have no basis either in scientific evidence or societal danger. Then and only then can we begin to destroy the top urban killer, heroin. After all, did a joint ever kill anyone? THE SpECTttUM \ Vol. M, No. 54 Monday, 14 f=ebruary 1972 Editor·in-Chief - Dennts Arnold Co-Man.ging EditCK AI Benson Co-Man.tine Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. M.Mgling Edit01 Susan Moss Buti_. M.~ - .lKk Hertan Advenilino Menagw -S usan Mellentfne C.mpu• Jo-Ann ArmfiiJ .. Jeff Greenwald - .Howie Kurtz .. Janis Cromer .... Ronni Fofman ' . - Marti Gani .. Claire Kriegsman .. Lynda Tllfi . .. . Tom Toles .. Amy Ahrend ~ Ctty Copy .... F..tu,. Q,..pflic Ar11 Bedc.... . . .. ... Uyout A..t. Maryhope Runyon ~ .vacant L it. 81 OfW\'la Michael S1fverblen ~uac ...81fly Altman Off.Campus .... Lynne Traeger A..t. .vacant ' . Photo -. Mickey Ostl!freicher .Kim Santos A. .. Spons .. . ... 88rry Rubin AM! . . . . Howie Faiwt . .. .. TM Spectrum is served by United Press lntllfnationaf, College Press Service, the Los Angeles ·Times Free Press, the Lo' Angeles Tim• Syndicate and Libel' at ion News Service. Rtpubli~tion of metter herein without tha e11press oon•nt of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden . Edhori•l Policy Is datllfminod by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . The S}>ectrum . Monday, 14 February 1972 Beyond Ketter's control ru the J::dttor Your recent ar11cle on thll deOI1SC o f tile S tudent Judtciary amplied that it wa~ dtlnt: I<> dt:ath by the Adn11nsstrauon's antipathy : that lhe Admmistration would not allow a Student~ tci ary to try any important cases such as thoSe anSing frorn t h e riots and. therefore, 1t would bll 11n empty exerc1se to create art o perative Student Judic inry . let us put aside the question of t~ow the Student Judiciary h as performed in the past when 11 dad have th is responsibility and also how It m~ghl perform if re·charged with this functaon . Let us Instead look at the power of the Admmistration to implement a Student Judiciary assuming it was a full agreement wtth your goals. The Education Law of the S tate of New York, Section 6450, passed by the Leg~slature and signed an to law by the governor in 1969 , states that the Trustees of the Universit y must adopt rules for the mamtenance of public o rder on SUNY campuses and provide procedures for theit enforcement. If the Trustees do not do so , no state money for the Unaversity The Trustees on July 18, 1969 promulgated the SUNY Rules and Regulat ions fo r Maintenance of Public Order, which mandated the creatiOn of a Hearing Board, now popularly known as " The Committee on Campus Disruption ." These rule~. as amended. state that the Hearing Commillee shall co nsist of fa culty, administrators and student ~ m set numbers and try students only. The chid admmsstratave officer (i n our case, President Ketter ) l1l required to create the committ ee and see that 11 ope rates accordihg to the Trustees Rules. He has no discretwn to endow an all student body wath authority to hear and determine offenses deahng with riots and the Uke. To lin e thts out for you more clearly · the Legislal ure and the govenor are superior to the Board of Trustees If the Board does not follow the law , no money. The Trustees are superior to President Ketter. He must do as instructed. In fin~ , students, lobby at Albany to change the Education law , imJ>Or1 une the Board of Trustees t o change t h eir rules, but do not raise a lamentation at Hayes Hall for mtttters beyond ats co ntrol. Howard L. Meyer University PrMecuror Nutrition problems The 1ntense co ncern emerging m the consciousness of many people. especially the young, with man's relationship to his environment and to his fellows offers the o ne optamsstic element in any othcrw ISe dtsmal anticipat1on o f th e future . A lively Interest in human n utrition ts one manifestation of that concern . But just as an its Qther aspects , the anx1e1y over the possible inadequacies of our diets and m anipuhttion of our food supplies for exploitative purposes b itself open to exploitation . The ability to pro;ec t a sy m pathetic attitude and some familiarity with the technical vocabulary of the subject are not adequate credential~ upon which to ba~e a reasonable confidence in the validity or u l ility or even th e harmlessness of the information offered, in fact they are as commonly the stock tn trade o f the charlatan It IS indeed an outrageous fact. and one more 1tem of evtdence of the irresponstble inadequace o f the American educational system, that in an area as Vttal to man's well-being as his diet there is an almost UtUversal and appalling ignorance. The least a decent education ough t to provide in this regard , and in every other aspect of the impact of sctence and technology on tbe human condition, is a basic structure of facts and concepts, along wath a critical altitude, as some modicum of protection against th ose who exploit ignorancy for gain, whetller Iiley be food manufacturers or self·proclaimed prophets of the new dietary Jerusalem . Surely all would agree that that knowledge ought to be, but LS not. com prehenswely available at the most elementary level of the educational system . What . then, can we say when we learn that in the last bastion of protection against the dangers of ignorance m health matters. in our training cent ers for physictans and other health professionals , we find students so frustrated at the inadequacies o f their education that Utey are forced to seek out some pittance of knowledge from .,whatever casual sources they can identify and at t'hetr own exptr'lse? They ought not be faulted for the naivete or enors in judgment which may be exhibited in such e fforts. These remarks are not to be cons trued to suggest that all that is necessary or useful in the science of nutrition is known and available in the right textbook. EYen less should it be inferred th at they are Intended to ueny that the patterns of food production and distnbutton contaw elements wh~<.h , even on the basis of cutTen! knowledge, can be identified as dest ru ctive by human standard~ Certainly wcieta l patterns tn this area fall far short of what they o ught to be , even in th e face of the present imperfect state of the sciences of nutritio n and toxicology Thts is a manifestation ol the Widespread defect in our society (which requttcs a pohtical not a scient ific solu tion) of producing for profit , not for human need But of even more 1111pact 111 the long run as th e necessity to acquire a much greuter depth o f scientific knowledge of human nutrit ion and food science. Most , if not all, of the ttcute mantfestlltJ<> n~ of deficiencies or the dtetary essentials are known We can define minim um dosages requned to ward off these signs and symptoms. What we know almost nothing about is long-term e ffect of inadequactes, imbalances. and artifi c ial additives in our dtet Is Pauling's h ypo th esis right? Is there a long range beneficial effect of vitamin C in dosages greatly 111 excess of the 50 to 75 mg a day sufficient to prevent scurvy? Can high levels of vitamin E increase human longevity? Is th ere a relationship between zinc tn the diet and cholesterol deposition in the anenes7 Is there a nutritional aspect to cancer therapy? Whut are the possible consequences of artifical food additives or art ificial conditions of crop g.row th 1 No one knows with confidence. Whoever assetts th e contrary is a quack . The answ ers wUI be haJd comtng. They wtll require commitments of resources well in excess of those cutTentl y available to finance t h e researl'h Even more important they will depend upon the hard work and insights of the researchers who undertake their study. At the moment the level o f training for careers in research and the intensity of researc h activity in this country are declining. not mcreasing. That too Is a political not a scaenufic problem. I have discussed only problem ~, not solutions. The latter perhaps for ano ther time and another place. Harold L . Segal Professor �Support WN'Y PIBG T o tbe Edito r : T he growing student commitment at the S ta te Universit y of New York at Buffalo and other colleges around the state to t he fo rma tion of a Western New Yo rk Student Public I nterest Research Group ( WNYPIRG) should be encouraging to all citizens interest ed in developing knowledgeable citizenship. The hardworking and idealistic students leading this effort know t hat building the institutions of citizen research and action is the basic pioneering need in this country. Ot her statewide student groups in Oregon. Minnesota, Vermont and San Diego have already voted to contribute a few dollars per student per year to retain t heir full-time lawyers, scientists and other skilled professionals to advance the forct:s of genuine progress and justice in helping to solve serious problems besetting many Americans and the nallon Ma ny students today want to correct injustices and apply the resources and inteUigenl.!e in the na t1on to the enormous problems that prevuiJ now and which will loom even larger in the future. Everyone knows about these problems such as poverty, unemployment, disc riminatiOn , pollution, l.!o nsumer injustice, threat of war, concen trot1on of powt:r in fewer corporatio ns and larger governments and the growing futility of the dollar t<> respond to people's needs. Stud ents can do something about t hese prob le ms while they are st udents. They can research them, develop strategies for change and participate in their imple mentation. This is the most in tensive educational experience for it challenges the intellect and the value system of the student in tandem and motivates effort and dedication , One of the ma1n purposes of ed ucation is to develop the capacity and will to be effective citizens, whatever their respective value systems may be. A diversity of' vtewpoints indeed renews and Invigorates responsible citiz.t:nship. What is needed is a student directed institution which will act as a cataly,;t for opportunities which students can takt: hold of and dirt:ct toward problem-5olving. Before most forums of deciston-making - government, corporu te •)C union - spec.al interests are well represt:nted but the public or broad cit12.en interest Ill uvt. The: establishment of WNYPIRG would prov1dc students with an effect1ve professional vo•c:c hdurc: thc~l' forums and enlist enormous student psrtll'tpallon, by way of research, laboratory teSting. anu other skills both during the school year and dunng sumnw1 vacations. C1tizcnsh1p experience should be an Integral purl of educat1onaJ atlatnmcnts II ~~ hoped that students will support the WNYPIRG proposal and heir create a conslruc:IIV<' und dynawk for.:e tor good 111 the state . Ralph Nauo Donate your books To the Editor: AL the Feb. 1st meeting of the exet.UtJve committee of the Hillel Foundation we were able to talk to a past mmate of Attica Prison, and he talked of a serious problem which faces the prison smce the September uprising . During the September disturbance the library at the prison was destroyed and the prison was left without an important part of rehabilita tiOn. Hillel in conjunction with the B'na1 Brith Women of Greater Buffalo are engaging in a project to help refurbish the book supply at Att1ca State Prison. In a project already started by the former mmate. Hillel wt.ll be collec ting books in Norton Unum daily fo1 the pnson PermtssHHl hus been g1vcn by state authontit:s to get the hooks ICJ Atll ta We are asking all students, taculty , adnunistraltoo . and staff to stop by Norton and gJVe books for Attica rehahihtal1on . All bonks no rnallcr what the topic will be useful bel.ause 11 Is now 111 the point whe re any book Will help 1'h1s is ont: worthwhtle proJeCt thai th~ wholt: LlntvcrsltY community should unite behind Thank you for your coopera tinJ) Robnt Bumck Hl'llel Chatrman II I tJca Book IJnv~ Hitch right To tbe Editor: Sitting here thinking about that cute, egotistical, nltcle written by Jesse E Lev1nc 10 "Lost in the Ozone" (The Spectrum, Vol.22, No. 50 , 2/4/72), about hitchlukcrs, makes me want to puke Quote, "They are never demanding, hitchhikers too passive for that." Unfortunately only the quote "Non-lUtcher" (the driver) w1.1l ever see the real absurdity of this statement. however, I the "non·hitcher" feel a duty to at least put a pin hole Into this one-s1ded philosophy OLre I know It is considered un·h1p to speak o ut you cool, quote, "one of Amenca 's numerous minonty groups," but you've put me 1nto a mental bind about your sincerity. Just to get the record stra1ght, I'm not against hitchhikmg, I'm strongly in favor of it. J think it's high time people started to help o t hers, even if it's only giving them a ride; however, human patience plays an important role ln this kind of PRAXJS . What I'm "driving'' at is the inconsiderate behavior of a great many of t he "passive hitchhikers ." Examples of this kind of behaVlor are as foUows . the smiling freak who is only going to the corner, the people who cram themselves tttto yow- car, llke greedy sardines, in front of Norton, the people who keep their mouth shut till you~ 111 the passing lane of t heir intersection tn aga~nst whict• t hey WIWt to get out at , the person who hitches all by h1s lonesome while his five fnends are hiding In the bushes. the people who walk out and leave your door open, thr people who dose your door but walk out With your books. etc .• the people who are too lazy to get out at a convu~nanl stop for the dnver but prefe1 a much more congested slop a block away,. the hitchhtker who smokes In your non-ventilated Volxswagon, the person whn litt.-r:; out of your car window because you're liable {{H h.L~ actions, etc., etc, Httchhtkers of A men1.a p!Uit~e realiz.e that the ''non·hJtcher · has a lot of responsibtlities (1.e trying In ~op llO d bu&y street . responsibility of your welfare as long :Js you're IT\ the car, etc.) Su you, quote ·· arnating group of people, the hitchhiktrs.'' tlus rtght winged , btgoted reactionary article is atmed at ··vou :· 1 hope you poor little wretched souls get calluses on your ass from all your wt:IJ deserved rides, bur "stnughten up and HITCH right" or else I'm gomg to get a JOh w•th the N.F.T. and splash water in your socks. When thts happens, Mister Spectrum Writer, there w11l bt one hundred and fifty c:.ars and one bus passing you hy on Kenmore Avenue in five degrt:e weatht:r P.S. By the way I still share my car, I hope: Y<JU alJ get what I'm '' DRIVING" at John 1: Maslakowsk1 RED VOI,KSWMiON. MS ()684 IRC for granted To the c·dttor. At first it did not bother me that 100 dorm residents waived their activittes th1s past St:mester After alJ, I rationalized any organization wh1ch c oncerns as many people as Buffalo' s Inter-Residence Council must have its share of ·llpathetic people not caring to become involved With Its services. However, after returning from the annual NAACURH (North Atlantic Association of Collt:ge and University Residence Halls) convention recently held at Kent State, and seeing for myself the notable differences in the quality and multiplicities of the: servtces between Buffalo's IRC and the others, J must take exception to those students who have waived their fees. No other resident hall association at the convention whose diversity included schools from Maine to Virginia, has even come close to providing the types of functions that our I RC does. In J)3rticuJar, I refer to its free movie programs, two cooperative grocery stores, the refrigerator rental Affic;1 t.'dlfor's nore Thi.r mlumn. prepared by Thr• A ttira Defense Committee. wfll pe appeanng regularly tn fhe S pcctrum 111 order to present medtcol anti legal lllformarillfl tJn the aftermath fJf Attica. by The Attica Defense Commil1ee 1'11e two general practitioners (doctors) that are a.t.vtgnt'd to r!Jis inst/rutivn , Dr William s and Dr. Sternberg, when mok111g tlteu rounds during Jh'k -ca/1, reveal such a racist affttude that they rebuff any request for medical asststan'''' mud1· hy any of the brut hers. Jrut to give you a few examples / '1•e been askmg to be allowed tv see an 'eye ductm' Slll<'e thr• 17th of September, becduse I need and wear gla.rses. the re$J?O nse I received from Dr. Williams wru ' thor I wasn 'r gu111g anywhere so I don't need to see · S111Ct' after nmtmuully trymg to approach these doNors m a civilized manner to nv avail We have taken the posillon that we nu longer will pur!>uC If) our attempt to receive adequate medll.: al attention trom those who have already voiced theu aspirations that they wouJd ltke to see all of us dead .. Tilt' joud JS bad nuw worse tllan before - and the Wtllfury cund1twn.r, in food hand/mg. are very bad. The tray.r are washed in a m np stn k , the buwls afld utensils in a regular two-bowl kitchen nnk ... " 1 hese are exC'erpts from letters of two of the men at Attica. The Defense Comm ittt:e has on file letters from do:t.ens of men They all say the same thing - that conditions now at Attica , specifically health c.onditions, 11rc deplorable. Health had been an iSllut: well before September. The pnmary responsibility had been assumed by two ~tate-employed doctors, onJy one of whom was fuU ·time. Both have private practices m the rural areas around Attica. Both are totally unprepared to deal with blacks and Puerto Rtcans in any capacity - so much so that during medical exams, doctors and patients were separated by a waH of chains! " Back·up'' facilities were provided by t he Medical School only for surgical pat1ents. Other services extended only 119 far as "epldemiolosica.J research" performed on the inmates. In the hour:; following the retaking of tht: prison by stute troopers and national guard, some University medical people were granted permi.~1on to enter the prison, but they were hustled o ut before they could do much more than patchwork Doz.ens of post-operative patients were left unattended Out of a total o( 400 seriously wounded rnen , 50 were tudged so cntlcal thut transfernng them to better su rg~cal fadlilles was deemed absolutely necessary Only e1ght were transfered St>veral of those not moved wt:re labeled , " r~ng leaders." Fifteen nurses and doctors from NYC. Wlth a court order from a federal JUdgt: , were dcta1ned for hour:; at the prison gate, and returned to New Yurk without ever getting inside Ho urs after issutng hiS order. the Judge, lat-ed Wlth the pnson's refusal to comply, withdrew tht o rder At the med1cal school, several hundred people ~!aged a 51Hn ;~nd forced Dean Pesch to say t ha 1 1 h c med1c.al school would accept full r~ronmbil1ty for tt1e Inmates' ht.lllth. WtthJn the next week, he was fired Medical co nditions now are worse than before. What Ill most dJBt urblng lS the high level of hostility bet w~n the trlmates and the- lloctors. Drs. Williams and Stembcfg, by their racist atlltudt:s and actions, have created deep-6eated mistrust throughout the prilion populat1on. The health of the prisoners ts being denied as another form of harassment. The same people who mete out punishment, can not provide decent health care. program, and its own dorm unentlld and controUed radio station. Determined, and now seemingly forgotten , efforts by past IRC officers whtch have made possible co-ed llvtng, and optional board contracts, should be reme mbered 111 the light of the fact that the vast majority of the school~ attending tbe convention have not even approached the levels of development our I RC has. It has become all too easy , and 1n lhe same ve111, all too popular to take for granted the serv1ces IRC provides Attending the NAACU RH conventton helped me to identify with this problem and reahze how easy it is to feel thas way I have written thas letter, therefore, not in a spirit of censure, but rather to remmd all dorm residents of the many facets of IRC, and additionally, to remind them that unless 1t can maintain a concerned constituency, all further efforts to reap new benefits will prove fruitless. By the first week in January, the Medical School had Ignored its com mitment by doing nothing but establishing a commiuee whose sole purpose is to mvestlgate what role the University m1ght play 111 tht: health care al Athca . So far, not ane lflrriOte has been examined by the I'Vmmllfet · We demand that commttment be honored! At this point, we are instshng upon the 1mplementstion of the followmg demands from the September Mamfesto . We demand a change in medical staff and mtdrcal policy and procedure The A I rica Prison Hospital it totally Inadequate, understaffed and prejudiced in the treatment of inmates. Numerous "mistakes" are made · improper and erronentu medication is given by untrained personnel. We demand periodical rheck-ups on all prisoners and suffirient licensed practitioners available 24 hours a day. Den1111 A IIerman IRC Rep Monday, 14 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Life workshops: 'a sense of community' Got an interest? Get a group! Vario us interest groups are be~ng estabLished to bnng a "sense of community" to campus. " Life Works h ops" are under the auspices of Ann Hicks, assistant director of S tudent Activities. and Coni Burnbam, assistant for Student Activities. They are an attempt to &Jve each llldlvidual an o pportunit y to co ntact and meet with o ther indiVIduals who share similar interests. ·'T h e 1dca ts n e w a nd dynamic," stated o ne member. " It rests solely o n the amount of fee dba c k r ece1ved from the University comm un1ty " People are badly needed to g~ve th rir ideas and time for the forma tion o f gro ups Wo rkshops may be of any type and serve any purpose TheH ma10 obj ect1ve IS to offer a " w1de range of learn1na a nd ~ harang expenences." It IS hoped that the groups will prov1de tnd1viduals with a place to "aro w through the voluntary gathenng of people wllh specific mterests or goals. Atmosphere of alienation " l ife Wo rk s h ops" ts tn response to an atmosphere of alienation perce1ved by me mbers o f the Universit y. Feedback from P syc h oma t a nd University Research , cou pled With numerous requests for p ee r gr o up cou n selin g , c r oss -c ultural programs and art1St1c workshops, have g1ven ev1dencc that a need does extst on th1s carnpuc; "L1fe Wor kshops" is attempting to answer those needs. A workshop may be formed o r suggested by anyone and can be a single event OT a senes of meetings continuing over a specified or u11Specified period of t1me. There arc no stipulatiofiS a.s to what interest may be represented . One goal of the workshop is to prov1d e a meeting place . Some suggestions have been music groups, career guidance, international cookery , human r e lati o n s , s tud en t -fat:u lt y work s h o ps, off1ce manager training and peer gro up and marnage counseling. Three grou ps have already been established and awaiting membership. One group is focusmg on decisions about determming a major while another is attempttng to ans w er the question of employment once that dec1s1on ~~ reached. The tttird group 1S a factl rtators workshop for those Interested in interpersonal relations. " Lrfe Works hops" 1s 1n the plannmg stages and ts seek1ng any a nd all suggestions by the Umvernty communit y . Whe t her you wish to o rgam ze a group or merely have an idea , you are n ee d ed. Me mb ers of " l 1fe Workshops" hope that all facet~ of University life will sho w an interest in this project. AJI mquiries and suggestions may be g1vcn 10 Room Norto n o r telephoned in to 2511 It is hoped that things w11l he underway by March and those Interested are urged not tu 1it:lay 'Wzzaf? ri~t Raider~ Nader's Raiders to the of us. Nader's to the left of us. They seem to be everywhere. Seem to be? WNYPIRG is alive and wefl and taking over Buffalo. If you didn't catch them here today, they'll catch you there tomorrow. They come to your classes with their petitions and follow you throu~ Norton with their plea ... " A consumer's best friend is WNYPlRG" and WNYPIRG's best friend is UB. ns Voting law illegal (NEW YORK) A federal JUdge ruled wt Thursday that a state law wtuc.: h requues would-be voters to have been registe red m a general elec tron before they can vote m a pnmary elccuon was unconstll u Ilona! . ChJcf Judge Jac.:ob Mishlet of the U .S Drstnc t Court rn Brooklyn sa1d part of the state's 73-year-old elec tion law vtolates rights guaranteed by the first and fourteenth ame ndme nts. He said the law also violated the Voting Righ ts Act of 1970 . The judge's ruling means that vote rs, who had to be enrolled 1n a political party before a general elec tion rn orde r to vote rn that party 's prunary the fo llowmg year, now can be enrolled 1mmed1Jtely by g01ng to t.he board of elections in thei r dtstncts. The Judge's decision came as the result of a s1ut brought by the New York C'rvil Liberties Umun on behalf of a student and a lawyer represent i ng three llld1v1duals. ACLU attorney Bert Neuborne said MishJers dec1s1on will allow some 750,000 students wh o w ere not reg.s tcred m November's election to reg1stcr for the June 20 Presidential primary . Th e suit w~s ortg 1n ally instituted on behalf of Steven E1sner. 2 1. a senior at the State University of B uffalo . The defendants in c l uded Guv Rockefeller, Secreta ry of State Jo hn P. Lomenzo and eler tton officials in New Yo rk City Jnd Nassau County . -Compliments of a friend Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, 14 February 1972 �Review Board will decide on allocations for athletic budgets In 1ts latest meeting, the Student Athletic Keview Board (SARB) dealt with several important ite~. Foremo~t on the a.ge~da of the committee, which deals With appropnatlons for intercollegiate athletics, intramurals and club sports was the llUtdoor club budget. The outdoor club, another of the risfug recreational clubs at the University, received an allocation in the area of S 1500 for its initial year under the ausp1ces of the Student Associat1on . The a1m of the outdoor club appears to be that of teaching outdoor a~:tivities to its membership through backpacking, camping, climbing and c ross-country sk.ling. Those interested in joining \hould contact the Student Associatio n at 83 1·5238 for further informatiOn . Additionally. next year's budgets w1JI be up for discussion shortly , thus chairman Joe Ashwal's plan lor decentralization was put into effect . Under Ashwal's plan a committee of five SARB members will meet with coaches of the University to discuss the Intercollegiate budget allocations. A s1mllar body <1 1 two members each will decide club and mtramural and recreation budgets. Presently, the SARB has under its control, the allocation of $240,000 10 mandatory student fees . However. formal approval of all budgets m~t come from the Student Assembly. lntercoUegi.ate budaet poup On the intercollegiate budget , Mr. Ashwal appomted Mike Engel, Steve Shapiro, Jon Oandes, Howie Faiwl and Barry Rubin . lntramurals and recreation will be handled by Steve Weinberg and Danny Churnoff. Further assignments included Seth Bloom on club sports with Ashwal supervising the total operation. Final approval must come from the SARB as a whole. and presentation before the Student Assembly will come from the individual areas. A thud question resolved by the SARB was the question of an athletic banquet in April for the Umversity's athletes. The S ARB went on record as supporting the concept of the banquet as long as intramural and club athletes were mcluded 'Matterman' Dreams performed on stage " I believe tn a theater of joy fantasy " In his work MatterfTUlll Jnd pleasure - the joy m the full emphaSIS IS placed on a fullness of ~·xrcnence of a moment, even if it vision, thought and expressiOn 1\ a pamful o ne," says Mr Morton " The thmg to shoot for ~~ the LJ I.' hter. pre se ntly the return to youth in the fullest pi a y w nght-tn-residence of the moment of pleasurable play .. The lkpartment of Theater He and a c h ild-pla y descnbed evokes ~ruup of actors from New York pleasure lor the self. of course, .111d Ch1cago will be performing but also for the playmates and •liiC nf Ius works th1s week in the on ·lookers. IIJIIIman S tudio Theater. " Actors are themselve~, lh' rheater is conce1ved as a whoever they may pretend to be," ~oii.II!C nf words. sound , poetry. Mr . Li<.:hter expla~ned, in liii1YC111cnt and dance; m other r eference to hi s work m word~ ·d Juggling act of personal Mafl erman " Things are not fin1shed, ever T 1me J rld POPCORN experience derive a who le ." The work deals w1th dream, CONSTIPATES and with the d issolving differences between primitive and modern 9:OOpm - 3 : 00am It BEEF & ALE THE 3199 MAIN ST. (0. Blect. S... Of UBI A MAXI MUS. SUPER PARTY f by Dave Geringer MS TUESDAY - FEB. 15 Wrestling team sweeps through home quad meet SpPrlrum Sla{f Wrlrrr behav1or The movement 1~ toward the ~ubwnsc1ous, not the self-conscwus. In many ways 11 deals with the translation of the dream and the subconsctous memory of dreams into words and onto a stage Mr. L1chter ltkened h1s theater p1ece to a spnng of water. There ts a general dnecllon , but not a ngtd and sho wy type u f overl y-obYlous contro l. Mauerman wiU be performed in Harriman Library romurrow and Wednesday, at 8.30 p.m . Tickets for students cost $50 and can be purc hased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. One Night Only! ~antOI Califo1n1a State, St. Fran~:•~ and St . John F1sher may wtsh that they had not decided to enter the wrestling Bulls' home quad meet Saturday afternoon What was supposed to be a tough battle turned Lnto a romp as the Bulls defeated all three of the above schools, by scores of 34 3, 51 - 0 and 45 -6. The victones hiked the Bull record to a superb 15- 1, Six Bulls logged perfect 3- 0 records on the afternoon as the BuffaJo matmen swept the meet 142 lb. cn-captam Ted Lawson a semor. ran h1s rec01d to an unblemJ.Shed I 5 0 as he racked up rwo opponent~ and gamed one wm by forfeit After trouncmg California State's Wade Go~hcky. 12 O,m the opening match for the Bull~. Lawson pmned Jack Decker of St Francis in the BuUs' second contest. The pin came off of a second penod takedown and left Lawson with a total of six pins for the season. se~..und only to Ron Brandt's seven Brandt, the other Bull co~aptatn who was also wrestling the final home match ol his career, won three tunes Ill extend his own mark to I S I Bulls rip Vulcans The Bulls started off qu1ck1y agarnst Cal State, racmg to a 22 0 I ead against the Pennsylvania school before they lost a bout The Vulcans, who ripped Buffalo in their dual meet fast season, prov1ded Buffalo With its toughest opponent of the afternoon. The Buffalo-St Francis match was a rout from the start. The o nl y Bull wrestle r among the first flve to win by a dec1s1on was 134 lb. juruor Roy Guanno. fhe ex..('orning CC star defeated the Franktes' Gary Ptro7..zola , S 3, Wlth Piro1.2.ola JUSt mtSStng a tte on what St. FranCIS Coach Tom Vaux thought was a reversal at the buzzer. "That was a bad call," reaso ned Vaux. " Piroaola was do ne an mjusllce 10 that match. I hope that PirOZl<ll3 mee ts rum ag;un 1n the na11onah 1f he luld wrestled h1 m 1n Pennsylvlma, Wlth a neutral referee. he would destroy him ." The final Bull v1ctory 45 6 over St. John hsher \ Cardmals. estabhshed a new record for the Bulls. Buffalo won rb fifteent h dual meet of the seasc.1n, breaking the record ol 14 set last year m Bull Coach Ed Michael's imllal season . Coach Michael's two year record at Buftalo now c;tands al an excellent 24 7 .t tnbute to the JOb that he has done, both coachmg and recruiting St Francr:. Coach Vaux had some harsh words lor the Uull coa~h. alsu r~:rnark1ng. "'t f he wasn't so hungry lor the wins he wouldn't have made Ul> l'ome up here~. Everyone else let u~ cancel." Apparently Vaux d1dn't real11e that contracts were m<~de to be honored REE Now hiring. T- SHIRTS PILLOWS AND OTHER ASSORTED GOODIES!!! M A X t M US SU PE R 50 ¢ 1 een SCHNAPPES 25¢/SHOT HAMBURGERS 25¢ HAPPY HOUR OAIL 1 1:00 p.m.- 7:00p.m. LUNCHEON SPEICAL- MONDAY -FRIDAY - 11 :30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Not long ago everybody was, or so it seems. Time$ change. And 50 do many solel careen, for example. We find this is true to an extent in our buuneu. Because, typically, the person we hire already has some selling experience in ano.her line of work. Chan«~s ore, too, he was successful. But now, greener pastvres beckon. What do we oHer such a penon? Expert supervision and training when he storts and above-average earnings as he prooreues. An annual income high in the five-figure btacbt Is not uncommon for sMVI~ rendered in our businftll designing financial plans tor Individuals and buaineues. Think about it. And then f you're interested n tolltfng about it, call Walt Cazmarit or Bill Wagner at ~2350. Monday, 14 February 1972. The Spectrum . Page nine �Hoopsters blasted by former Bull player ~defeat ~Y BuDs blast Ithaca by Michael Zwet, by 8any Rubin Sp«trum Staff Writtr Spons Editor It was a quite painless defeat for the opposition , a rather Impressive showing for Buffalo, yet not a I a II su rpnsing. Ho pefuUy, there were som e ECAC eyes on the Bulls as they outclassed a OtviSton II Ithaca team with an 8·2 Iaugher, bnnging Buffalo's re cord to Q.J. Outstandmg skating and puck control tn the first period explains Buffalo's 26 shot s o n goal, two of which ripped the cord s for a 2-0 advantage. The first goal was tallied by Teddte Mts.kolczt, hlS first of a patr, on a power play. MISkolczi has been playtng with a fractured wnst, but It doesn't appear as tf anyone has told him about 1t. The second goal was all J ack Rt c h ards, s.katmg first around a defenseman and finally outdeektng the goaltender Explosive second period The second penod was agatn Buffalo's strongest , outsconng o bedazzled lth.1ca squad 5-0 in the st anza. Play was h ighlighted by u rink long rush by John Stranges, waltzing around anyone near h1m and almost antichmacticly putting the puck tn the net Mis.kolczi, S 1 ranges agatn, Oohnoge and Kl ym also sent spectal deliverie~ past goalie Joe Bterdron, who lasted two penods At least he wasn' t bored The thtrd penod saw Buffalo'!> Mtke Dunn lose hiS shutout after J.tck Rtchards tncreased the lead 1o R.O Mtke shut Ithaca out tw1ce tw o yea rs ago, maktng the late :.cores by Scanlan and Parks a long time comtnR In genc:raJ. Buffalo's offense was all over the 1ce. wtnnmg the battles 1n the comers and dearly domtnatlng play The: po werful line of Dolmage. Klyrn and Albano put shot ilfter shot on net un!Jl act1on took on the resemblanle of a power play . The comb1n at 10n of hard nosed , hustling J al k Ru: hard~ and smooth skaung elus1ve J ohn Stranges has become more and more convincing as the duo have now contributed 22 goals between - Zinne~trom Victory! them , the same number as Klym and Oolmage. The Buff1llo hockey Bulls s.c:Ofed eight goals apiNt Ithaca, a Division II team, playin g an almost flawless game. Buffalo d efeated Oswego• earlier this year 54, but the Lakers have been improving and a lacklus ter effort could prove damagtng. flawless play Buffal o's fourth hne of Coach Wrigh t has indicated Bowman, Reid and Murch ie did that should the h!am win its not score. but they received a remaining games and fintsh with a good deal of greatly needed 1ce 12·1 record, Buffalo would likely 11me The defense h ad little occupy a top four position tn trouble co nLaimng Ithaca's Div1s1on II , gtving the Bulls a so-called ' attack ,' and they homecour1 advantage for the first successfully moved the puck up round tn the playoffs. ECAC tee. chclung passes mechanically standang.~ are not determined Bob Goody was a standout , solely by winnmg percentage. The stopptna everything at the blue questton m doubt lS whether line and adding to . Ithaca's Buffalo has gamed enough respect problems w1th a few boomtng slap Without factng other top flight shots. The team played practically DiviSIOn II leaders A home cour1 nawlessly until the game had been crowd could eastly make the secured. d1fferen ce 1n the playoffs. The Bulls move on to Oswego ll opefully, Buffalo's potential Sunday , where they must win. 12-1 record would speak for itself. Interested in attending the OLYMPIC GAMES at Munich? Some tickets and accommodations available. ~~..--_ _.. hone 8334638- - - . J ttre being se nt o ut to every undergraduate in a general mailing thi!-. wee. The~e may be used to jo111 an interest group at any time during the semester. so don't throw them away. Instructions for joining are on rhcm, and the ballot can be mailed in a campus mailbox without a stamp. Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, 14 February 1~72 Little Ron Gilliam is back , and Friday he made the Bulls pay the price as Brockport trounced Buffalo I 02 - 60. Gilliam, a transfer from the Buffalo basketball program, saw the contest as one of the big games of his career. Gilliam admitted : " I was sky high for this one, and oh so nervous. It was good playing against the boys again." Prior to the action. the always outgoing 5-9 guard exchanged pleasantries with his former mates and coaches. Then, the Elmira Free Academy product proceeded to demolish the BuUs wrth 26 points, nine assists and six steals. Early in the game Gilliam appeared to be pressing, keepmg the Bulls in the contest . Also experiencing early trouble was 6 - 4 Brockpor1 fo rward Guy Vickers, another former Buffalo player. After the game Vickers confided ; ''It was great to play against Buffalo after waiting a whole year, but I' m disappointed that I did nothing." I n all, Vickers who was averaging over ten points this season, scored but one field goal . Gilliam shot 10 26 on the night, missing hts first five shots, but soon Gilliam, center John Collins and reserve forward Bob James caught on fire . With Gilham leading the running break and forward Nonn Bounds clearing both boards, Brockport surged to an uncatchable 5 1 30 t.alftime margin. The BuJJs shot poorly. both from the field and foul hne and co mmitt ed numerous turnovers. Besid es Gilliam, it was Bounds who proved a thorn in the sides of both the Bulls and the officials. Bounds , who was declared ineligible earlier this year, prides himse l f on his abuse and intimidation of rivaJ players and officials. During the course of the contest the talented Bounds was charged with one technical foul, and was put out of the contest briefly after threatening one of the officials. With rumors of ineligible players being used . Brockport has been accused of being a so-called "outlaw outfit" and Or. Harry Fritz, Buffal o's director of a thletics said that Buffalo will not schedule the Golden Eagles next year. The volatile combination of Bounds and frenzied fans created an aura of fear and intimidation on the court which even the offictaJs found hard to combat. After leading Brockport ( 15 3) to thetr btg win , Gilliam told this reporter o f his happiness at Broc kport . " I 've gotten married, and I have one year to go in my sociaJ welfare program here. I always liked UB, but I find the two schools hard to compare. Brock port is a much smaiJer area." On the subjec t o f post season play, Gilliam commented: " I don't care where we go, either the NAlA o r NCAA will be line With me." The only bnght spol on the night for Buffal o was an tmpressive 8 1- 73 win by the Baby BuUs over the Eagle frosh . Chuck Axe, Buffalo's 6 - 5 center led the attack w1th 33 points whiJe Bob Dickinson added 20 for the 3- 10 Bulls. �AD INFORMATION FOR SALE "FOUND" ads will be run free of charge tor a m11tlmum o f 2 day• and 15 w o rds. FULL OR part ·llm e JOOs available with Bastllna t nc. C all Art 8116·2094 o r Mike 835-52 15. MMtl ngs at Executive Ramada Inn. WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT UNION BOARD wants all energetic people to apply for chai r manship of any comm ittee. Room 261 Norton. TWO·BEOROOM married couple, grad student, $125 . Available March 1. Near school. Cal l 833 ·16 18, again too. STUDE N T EMPLOYME N T In '(ellowstona and all US. Na tional Parks. Booklet tells Where and how to apply. Send $2 ArnOld Agency, 206 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho 83440 . Money·baCIC gu ar antee. BUS TO BOSTON lor 3-day weekend; will leave c a mpUs on Friday, 2/18 and return Monday, 2/21. Call Greynound reprflentatlve, Ken Slrlln, 836· 4169. U N IO N BOARD Is th e one organ lntlon on pmpus w hich books a11•nu f or the entertainment of stuaants. Apply for a UUAB position In Room 261 Norton. FISHER 180·walt receiver, 505T w ith two ><P-78 speaker system . All with Ft.her gu atln tHS. Call Paul 835 ·55 3!> . RIDE BOARD wAITERS end busboys needed . lneKperlenca no prob lem. We'll train . Ne.ot .and able to get along wall with people a nacanlty. Appro~tlmately 25 nours a wMk C all for appointment oetwaen the hours l l a.m.- 3 p .m . 826· 8900. RIDE NEEDED to NYC . Leave Feb 16 or Feb . 17 or Feb. 18. Return to Buffalo Feb. 21 Call 831 · 2060 . NEED USED copy of PLAYS FOR rt~E THEATRE by Broel<ett. For rneater 105. Call R®erta 833 -7571. NEED RIDE to Rockland, NYC Thurs., Jan 17 Call Barbara 691-8011 Will snare e~tpense\ and drlvln9 wANTED: Good quality stereo com ponents (amplifier, spe.akers, turntable) under 1 yNr old In e~tcellent cn nditlon. Contact Mike 834-8876. GIRL NEEDS ride to NYC Feb 17th or 18th. Will share e~tpense Cell Janice 833 -7571. BABYSITTER for small baby; M onday and wed. aftern oons. In your noma. Call 839·•017 . s TART $2 per hour salary plus bonus. wurk 4·8 p . m . weekdays 10·2 p.m. Salur cUYS Call 835-3803 or TF9.0402. GUSTAV A. FRISC H, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMO RE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BU FFALO, N.Y. 14226 RIDE WANTED to Unlv Mass. at Amherst (near Boston) . Leave Friday rnorntng, Feb. 18 . Call Scott 831 · 3367 . RIDE DESPERATELY needed for 2 to Albany. Leaving Feb 18 Returnong Feb. 21. Please call 832·0249. NEED rode to Hartford, Connecticut or vicinity on Friday, Feb 18. Call Felicia, 831 3579 (urgent! RIDE NEEDED to Burlington Vermont or Albany, Tnursday nlgnt, 17th or Friday morning C all Burt 838 ·3461. NEED RIDE to NYC or L I , Tnuos ., Feb. 17. Call Jon 838-4186 FIIOE NEEDED to Ct11ca90 for 2.1eave Feb. 18, return Feb 21; call 831 · 3770 or 831 - 2285. •••••••••CLIPANO SAVE• • • • • • • • • : R ESE ARCH (TERM) PAP E RS : : : I I I I I I We cover virtually all topics and subjects. All our writers are college graduate specialumg m your topic. OR II NIAL PAPERS: $3.50/page (Discounts are available) FlU COPIES: $2.00/page : I ~: sen:~~~i~::~i.ption and money order Call: 203·527 0631 FOUND : EY•tiiSSU outside of Michael . May klantlfy and claim at CLAIIIFIII " HELP WANTED" a1h unnot dlsctlmlnata o n the bests of Hit, color , etaad or natl o nll origin to any a~ttant ( I.a ., ~farabiY Is still discriminatory). P.O. Box 12159 Hartford Conn 1 I I 0~11? ---------------------TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals DAVENPORT - converts to bed . On• year 0111 . Green. $50. You move 11. Call 692.0988 . WINTER TIRES 69!>•14, con d ition, cneap . Call 876· 7609. good SAVE MONEY - record your own "8" track stereo tape cartrldg~ . Lear Jet player-recorder, 1 200 . 1ncludes speakers, mikes, etc . 825-4852 . PANNE velvet maxi dr~ses & sklrU Included tn sale Items at "The People," 144 Allen 882-6283. CANVAS SHOULDER bi9S, duffles, knapuck•, colorful, lor men & women Ma nutacturers close-out. At "Tne People," \44 Allen St. 882 6283. COMI N G TO The People. Scandinavian dMign wrap dresses. Very comfortable, great with .a turtleneck 144 Allen 882-6283 PHYSICS PhD sheepskin from too eastern university use u pop art decor a tlon, attractive con versati on prece . Best ott er Wr ite 234 Oakm ont Ave. BIG REO the rr119hty metro loves to travel. He's a '61 I nternatlonal step-van with rebuilt engine and ne.althy Dody 838 · 3146 1969 YW van , 34,000 mila.. Only Can t.ake you anvwne••. anytime Ell 83!> -2561 s 1600. 1970 JAGUAR XKE . E xcellenl condition Brand new AM/ FM stereo radio lnLiudod. Call 688 7327 evenings REFRIGERATORS, st o ves .and w.oshers. Reconcllltoneo , delivered and guaranteed , O&G AppltanceJ, 844 Sycamore I X4 · 3183 "A NASTASIA" n eeds a hOme. She's .a 1961 lovab le littl e TempMt, 82000 miles 1),11 sna costs Is $110 Call AI .at 831·4113 or Debbie at 832 6815. I>ERSONAL THANK vou to whoever " responSible tor the hosted brownte1o In the vending machine~ Friday• --- IF YOU spent a weekend In Bulfelo , STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecurattng needs art supplies, ptcture framtng D.M . RECH PAINT CO . 3209 Bailey Ave. Spect~um o ffic e. 355 N orton . ROOMMATES WANTED YO\I could have partoOIC fpartak..,, partakatMI - 10 d on't l ook es though you wen betrayed, O NE ROOMMATE n . .cSacS f or downtown apt . C all 1182·7065 after 7 p .m . MALE 35, college professor, tw o children, ' " k ' female companionShip, marriage possible. P.O . Bo• 1031, Atlanta, Ga. 30302 . MALE R OO MMATE wanted for apt. on M l n nftOta, $40/mo. Available Immediately, Gary, 8 37·2658 . DEAR NANCY, Happy Day. Love, always. Shelly . ROOMMATE WANTED, furniShed apt . RIChmond and U tica. Call Stan, work 845·5 80a or home 11112·2066. Valentine's KITTENS N EED good home. They have shots. C all 883.0968. THIS TUESDAY Is t h e Chinese New v ear and Tower and Goodyear cafeterias are having a special cSinner (4:3C>-;:30) to celeb rate. SMing that It's the Year of the Rat , we thought you might like to attend DEBBIE BABE : Happy Valentine's Oay fr om Artie Babe a nd the Ham•ters. FEBRUARY 15 : Dear Snugglepun, .arf! arf! Love, Sam and Ban . FE M ALE ROOMMATE needed Furnished nouse directly acrou from cam p us. $ 50/month Includes utilities. Av a ila ble Immediately. 1133· 7049 . Keep tryi ng . NEED TWO IMMEDIATELY , fem ale or mala, $ 60, own room . Main-Fillmore. Pet1 O .K . 837 · 3483. WANTED: One female roommate ror 3·b eelroom h ou~e off Maln·Winsp•ar . O w n room, furnished, $ 60. Starting f<ab. 1. C all Mary 838-4892 . LARRY, collect your Valentina's Day presents from 2 · 7 on Sunday. ROOMMMATE WANTED own room - chaap S27 plus. Fillmore Ava. 1137· 26a l. DONNA : A lively e~tuberant very yummy hiPPY birthday from M .J.M MISCE LLANEOUS I'M A graduate student, single, who believes that .a mono ga mous marrlaga{se~t lila Is oortng and unfulfllllng. Tnere Is an alternative that offors sharing and continued growth In 1 man wom.an relationship . Any Interested female, write Jeff Roberts, BoK 232, Buff.tiO, N .V 14205 FVT - got any en ased 7 Cllt·feet locusts you want l HE GIANT AMOEBA has engulled m e' Please ..nd nelp to W.alerbrothers, 51 Allen St STA RTING feb 14 we w tll be open Monday• u well n Tues . Fri. "The People," a folk arts bO\rtiQue 144 Allen. 88 2-6283 JANICE W ould you be my Valentine> YesJ N o• Maybe' P.S You don't have to pay for th is. I'VE aEEN neglected . N obody want\ to buy me My name I s Anastasia and I'm lor sale for only SilO I ' m a 2 - door, blue TemoMt w ttn an .automat It transmission, 82,000, ana a very \e>CY bOdY If lnteoest ed , c all AI 831~113 WANT£0 I fe male by 25 ·year ·old male (lite long veget.arlan hygienist, 160 pound~. 5'8", da•k comple>elonl to oe 1 a 22 ye~rs . !I'0"- 5'6". emolion~lly adlusted, sound teeth. lean, attractive and wllh warm mild even dllposlllon. Write S pec trum. Bo• 10 SUC KERS wh o mluacl Ina brownie• tne bus ou t to Ridge Lea,. free LOST & FOUND LOST I nlroductlon to Slallstou Needacl desperately . Please return to Cooke 310 or cat i 8JI 3186 The Student Association has announced that Buffalo Draft Counseltng Center personnel will be holding on-campus offtce hours every Tuesday and Thursday starting immediately. Paul Post and Bob Musek from the Center will be available on those days from 9 a m 1 p m tn the UB Vets office, tn Room 260 Norton Hall Students should also note that 24 hour emergency service is available by phoning 897·2871 . JEFFERSON AIRPLANE , Pat Sky, 2001, dramati c events you un bring them If you want too Apply In Room 261 for a UUAB position . INDEPENDENT Fore19n C.ar Service The pl.ace where customer satisfaction cou nts lor mora• 839 · 1850 HELP! SELL' Buyl VX6 Renew 6ocl2 volt batteries . Salesmen needed II a~ m . to 12 noon , Tom. 894 . 150 ---- TYPING EX PER IENCEO - IBM Selectric,$ ao per page 8J8 .. 808 . T E FIM PAPERS, pr olesstonal typist, S.40f page . 87 3 19J8 d i ssertations , IBM Selectric, TYPING bu•lness or personal - term papers . mass m ail ings, rusonable r.ates C all 937-6050 FEMALE senior need• tob Can do many types o r work, preteraoly I n UB area . Call Mary 838-4892 EARN M O NEY I n your spare time listing .accounts, generous commission . Write: Empire, Bo>< 3096 , Cleveland, Onlo 44117 EXPERT VW and t o relgn car "'•tea . Modern mechAnical \ecnnotogy surrounded 1n an atmosphert! o l 0111 European comfor t and decor Mallin ' s Motor W Orks, 497 Ridge Rd 826.(;717 FLY BUFFALO Student Flights lo SilO! let . LeAve N . Y C. Marcil 3L Return April 7 From SJ79 Contact Alan Mar mulsteln even lno• 6 -9 sun 837.0393 ANTIQUES AND muoern turnllure, c eramics, china. &It See Sid at Yesterday & Tomorrow Snop, 1439 Hertel Ave 1- - - -TWO - -NBA ----. I or I I GRAD STUDENTS I I - MARRIED I I to work 5 hours per week .l I A t t r a c ttve 1 l l n a n ct all arrangement. 1 CALL PAT EGAN - 853-8754- I I I I after 5:00p.m. I I I . • - .JJZi·USRJ • • ..1 TIRED OF PAYING HIGH RENT FOR "SHITTY" APTS? •DO SOMETHING• There is u /I I!IV tom/111/I<'C' /ow-nJSI studen!ltollslllg /J\ ' Plan . pure huH'. consultanrs JOIN /tii'IIIIIIK to derdu{J Jl{UII\ fm Sl:.Pl'/:.MHL:'R I . 1 117:; and manage clwellliiK' \\'lit A 1\ II It SET UP STUDENT REFERENDUM IN APR IL HELP- · For mure in1r.ormatwn Norton. or call 5502. ''CJ ~ IIIOc l Helen Pius in Room 214 Monday, 14 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �I Love You Announcements Students interested 1n Cutoring math at grade and high ~hoo t levels contact the College of Mat hematical Sc1ences at 831 · 1704 Mondc1y through Friday , 12·30-4:30 p.m. ' ~he Undergraduate Med1cal Society w1ll have a meetang tomorrow at 7:30 p .m 1n Room 233 Norton All pre·med1cal and pre-dental students Are urged to attend. FNSM n2: "Controversies '" St1ence Conflict Mid R~lution" will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Room 362 Acheson Hall . The topic for this week is : " The Polywater Caper How Eminent Scientists Can Fool Themselves and One Another." Visitors are welcome Student Th~ter Guild will hold an A~tmg Wort..shop today at 8 p.m . in Room 344 Norton New members are mvlled. Hillel class in Beginners Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton . The Undergraduate Philosophy Club mooting Will be held tomorrow at 4 p m . in the third noor lounge of Norton. T.he Debate Club will have a meet1ng today at 8 p.m. 1n Room 330 Norton Parliamentar y debaters mteresled m up<.ommg tournaments must attend The Food Co~p will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p m at 3225 Main St. ~nd W1nspear Ave. Store hour~ are· Monday and Thursday , 11 c1.m. 8 p.m . and Sa turdc~y , II a. m.- 4 p.m. The Hillel class in jewish Ethics will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Room 262 Norton . The Buffalo YMCA, in cooperation with the UB Sp<?rts Car ~lub, IS holding a Car Rally Lecture Serres : .a ser~es of lectures by the most experienced car ralltests tn Western New York and will cover all .1spects of the sport The first lecture will be given tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m . at 2564 Delaware Ave YMCA . ' MaJe~onsciousnes.s nisint group will hold its fir~t meeting tomorrow at 8 p .m. tn Room 242 Norto n. A Graduate Student Association Senate Meeuns w1ll be held today at 7:30 p .m . in Room 233 Norton. All graduate students are 1nv1ted and are a~ked to contact their scncltors to 1nsure that the" department is represented The Bufhlo Theater Workshop Dance Repertory Company ha) openmgs for production workers (including work on lighting and scenery) They are also auditionmg dancer~ for the Afncan Dance Ensemble c1nd male dancers for roles in the major modern dance productions. For further mformat1on cont..tct Ann Herman at 83 1 2 195 or ~ynycr llanesworth Jt 83 I 414 3 Hillel IS holding a Boot.. Drive for Attl<.a Stell(' Pmon All kind~ of book!> are needed Whatever can be <,pared w1ll be appreci.Hed Books may tw dropped off at the Hillel Table in Norton. UB Women's Liberauon and Women's Stud1h College are sponsoring a worf..)hop, "West Side Wo men's Project : Community Women in Buffalo" to be .held tomorrow and Wednesday at 7 p.m .'1t 108 Wmspear Ave, Women\ Studie!> House F~ture Staff of The Spectrvm wtll meet today at 7 p.m. 1n Room 355 Norton All new members are invited to attend. Sports lnformat1on Norton Tlcbt Office. What's Happening? Monday , Feb. 14 Becket will be pre~enred at O 'Youv1lle College on Feb. 18·20 Jnd Feb 25·27 at M 30 p.m Spec1c1l student ra tes are t~vailable in bloct..!> of 20 or more dt ~I per person by reserv.llion only Regular prices are : $2.50 per person, S 1.50 for students. Call 883-3425 for reservc1tions c1nd mformation Anyone Interested in working on an 15f3el Emersency Fund come to the meetings today and tomorrow at 8 p .m. in Room 346 Norton . Matterman, a dancing. trip for actors with poetry .net .sounds, will premiere in the Harriman Studio Ttiater at the Su~ University of Buffalo tomorrow ¥ICf Wedhe:Scf1y at 8 :30 p .m. Admission is $1 general publk, students $.50 and tickets ~re available at the Saturday: Vars1ty hockey vs. Kent State, Amherst Rec Center, 9 : 30p.m .; varsity basketball ill Rochester, 8 :30 p.m; freshman basketb;all at Rochester, 6 :30 p.m., varsity wrestling at Cortland State, varsity fencing at Case Western Reserve with the Air Force AC<tdemy. "t Sund;ay : Varsity hockey vs. AIC, Amherst Rcc Center, 2 p .m. . Tickets for this weekend 's hockey games will be ava1lable: for the Saturday Kent St.lte game pickup starts Wednesday, whtle AIC Sunday uckets are avatlable starting Thursday until Frid~y afternoon. The 1972 Buffalo varsity b;asebllJI schedule: Apnl 12 at Buffalo St.lte; April 14 at St. John 's; Apnl 15 at Brooklyn Poly (2); April 16 at Seton Hall (2) •. ~pril 17 at Farleigh Dickinson (2); April 19 at Cams1~s (2); Apri.l 21, West Virginia, April 22, West V~rgm1a {2); Apnl 26, St. Bonaventure April 28 at Scrilnton; April 29 at Syracuse (2). ' May 1, Colgate; May 6 at Kent St.lte (2) · May 9 R?Ghester (2) ; May 10 at Toledo (2), May 11 at N1agara (2); May 12, Pittsburgh (2), May 14 at lthilca (2); May 17 at Rochester (2) . All home games at Peelle F1eld adjacent to Clark Gym. Buffalo's southern swing schedule will be issued shortly. Last y~ar·~ baseball squad earned a bid to the NCAA 01stnct II playoffs dt Prmceton University . . Film Stray Dog, 3 p.m c1nd 8 p.m., Conference Theater. Concert. University Chamber Orchestra, 8 :30p.m ., Ba1rd Hall, features works by Mo.zart Bach and Vaughan Williams, Carlo Pinto directo~. Concert : Ray Repp, noted co mposer of contemporary liturgical music Fillmore Room 8 p.m., ticke~ are S I for st~dents, $1 .50 fo; non-students and are available at the Norton Tict..et Office. Panel diSCUSSIOn : "After Prison What ?" with W.S Powell, Jr. - U.S. Probation Officer and Mitch Rivers . Project TACT, 8 p.m., University Presbytenan Church, corner Main St. and Niagara Falls Blvd. Video : Do You Own Your Body? presented by the UUAB Video Committee, noon, Haas Lounge. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Tonight: Varsity wrestling at Guelph. Wednesday : Varsity swimming at Fredonia State College. Thursday: V;arsity hockey at Canton Tech Canton, N.Y.; varsity basketball at Stony Brook p.m.; freshman basketball at Can1sius Coll~ge Koessfer Athletic Center. . F~;ay : Varsity fencing at Cleveland State Umvers1ty. 8 Film : Stagecoach with john Wayne, C laire Trevor and Andy Devine, classic western , 3 p.m . and 8 p.m., Capen 140. Concert : Student recit.ll, noon, Baird Hall . Demonstration : The Art of Roy, 7:30p.m., Center Lounge Norton. -AmyAh~nd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n54_19720214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e84fefb92c9632883d59e18ba3b205d8.pdf 7b874da4868fdf8e9b9177005311613e PDF Text Text Range of opinions Student ideas go into Master Plan Student leaders from the various state campuses traveled to Albany last weekend to make their con tributions to the I972 Master Plan . Submitted to the governor and the Regents every four years as required by law , the Master Plan t:harts the future plans and goals of the State University system. The Student Conference on the 1972 Master Plan was viewed by Charles lngler , associate chancellor of Policy and Planning. as one step in the Master Plan deliberation process. According to Dr I ngler, the drafters of the plan want opinions from all facets of the state system: "We are mlerested in a full spectrum of 1deas and opinions," H owever, the s tudent conference was primarily the wt1rk not of the State Umversity nf New York ~.en tral staff but of the Student AssociatJons of the State UniversJty (SASU) , A~ Dr. I ngler commented 1n his opening ~tatement to studen ts IJrt Sunday . " I can't presume to welcome yuu th1~ ts a student meetmg hrought about by students on then own U1Jttattve ' 'Hollow document' Students pre~ent ;11 the meeting were generally pleased that an opporutmty fot student anput was provtded However, many were skeptical that their remarks would be included in the final plan . Additionally 1 ot hers feared becoming the "apologists" fvr a "hollow document." Regardtng this, Dr I ogler mamtamed that •f the Master Plan were mc.Jeed tu become a hollow document. it would be the fault of its formulators. Accurding to hun, the "burden of proof' ts on State Un.versity members to make the plan a commitment W1th meaning. In add1tion to doubts that the Master Plan would actually be followed , some students charged that their optntons would be discounted. Objectang to Dr. lngler's comment that those at the conference did not olllciaUy represent student opmmn, Karen Shat7kin of SASU maintained that those present were an effective voice for students' ideas . Thus, she concluded, their resolutions must be included in the plan. DiBcussion groups The 56 students at the conference were subd1v1ded mto six sub committees to consider the work of previous symposia (whtch met last May to October) on structure and governance, access to and deltvety of educattonal serv1ces. the f each 1n g-learnmg process and evaluation, the quJIIty of the campus experience, the campus and external relationshi ps. anc.J financ1al and other rtsoun:es These study groups after fMmtng resolut11)ns consulted w11h representallvt:!i uf SUNY Central staff Que~twning the effectiveness of such a process. one student commented: "Some central staff representahves are treatmg us as tf we are asking them specaftcaJiy for answers. rather than vtewmg us as formang answers through convera.ation." Other critici$rnS 1nc lu ded the argument that student mput was taken W1th not enough lime provaded 10 senously constder the many problems After two days of meetm~ and dtscussJons and a recepuun with the chancellor, student work into the plan ended until 1ts 101t1al draftang tn March When th1s first draft 1s completed, mod1ficatwns or addlltons may then be made. The finaJ plan when presented to the governor W1th those of the City Univtrsily of New Yo£k System and private colleges will, as Dr. Ingler satd, ')mlVIde a smgle overall tndtcat1on of what New York state is plannmg to accompltsh 10 higher educat1on '' THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 53 State Univenity of N- York 1t Buffalo Friday, 11 February 1972 Tenure battle Control over who will teach by Barbara Mink Sp~ctrum Stoff Wmrr "1f students want control over who teaches them, then the question of tenure is important ," said Marv1n Resn1koff (Departmen t of Physacs) . Apparently , students want such control since ancreasing numbers of them are protesting the seem1ng sacrifice of excellent teachers for excellent researchers. However, m most cases they appear powerless to mfluence faculty tenure dec1swns Grantlltg tenure 1S th~: guarantee that an instructor has a (XlSitiun at the University for as lo n g as h e d c s u c s B a s 1c quahficat1uns fur granting tenure are the amnunt published work. teachang Jb1hty and UrllvcrSIIY and commun1ty serv1ce . Many departments also 1nv1tc opul1ons from schola rs at other un1versit1es who are famlliar with the applicant's work to pruv1de an evaluat1on of h1m Department. there are onJy "rare cases where excellence in leachmg outwe ighs nega t ive points." MacAllister Hull , acting dean of Graduate Studies, believes that a balance betv.een publishing and revrew board;s purpo~ has been to maintain an overview of the standards set by eac h department's personnel committee. However, how each appointment will be individually Scholarship vs. teaching B ernard Gelbaum, v1ce president for Academic Affa1rs, maintains that scholarship and teaching are equally unpt>rtant and that the University's function IS 10 ''add to knowledge, as well as communicate 1t " Yet he also feels that "1f someone excels 111 one and IS a failure in another, hr 1s not qualified for teuure ." The amount nf emphas1lo placed on teach1ng nr scholarshtp var1es betweeu tnc.liVtdual deaprlulents Robtrl Newrna11. director of Undergraduate Stud1es fo1 l:.ngl1sh. reported •vrhe f:. 11 gl 1sh Department IS more h os p1table to JUSt teach1ng strength than other departments Strong letters by students have s.tufted some faculty votes " Accurdmg to Robert Ltvely . chatrman of the H1story teaching is needed ''I ( ont' wishes rev1ewed by the pres1dent himself onJy to do research , he shouJd be "AU of us at tlw level are at an rnstrtute lake Rockefeller. If uneasy." remarked Dr. lively, une w1shes only ro teach, theu the "th1s is 01>1 theu (the best place to be 1s al a four yca1 adrrunistrallon 's) functron." college of ~\•me sort " Quest 1ons have aJso been raJ sed by a member o f the Faculty Faculty uneasy Senate Pxecutivc Committee as ro When a professor a pplies fot whether quotas are being tenure . he IS first voted upon hy t:Stabltshed fm prumution Some the members uf h1s department r dCUitreS have U$ICOS1bly been These resulls are then g.vcn to the asked Ill rank thu~e mstructo~ department's per\IJIInel chgJble for prumOUfln Although cnmmtttce which 'ends 11s t:.xecuiJve V1cc Prdldent Albert recommendattons 111 the Som1t reported lhat 'to the best of Umversu y rev1cw board Theil h 1s k nowledgc th1s w~ not deliberattonb are subsequently oc;cuTJng, lhc l·x clUtlve reported tu Dr Gelbaum and then Cunun1tlee dcc1dcd that the gaven to Prc~1dent Ketler lor finJI hc.ulty Tenure Jnd Pr1v1lege~ Comm1ttee (f T& P) ~hould be approval Tradit10nallv. th~ Univcrs1tv conllnuoCI on Pol901 2 (CPS) - Nearly 2000 devotees of the televis1on program Star Trek filled New York's Statlet Hilton, Jan. 21 -23 with talk of trekkies, tnbbles and phasen "Star Trek Con," the first nat1onal convention of "Trek" fans, drew a mostly college crowd from New York, New J ersey, Pennsylvania , Connecticut and as far 1way as South Africa. - UPI -contlnueCI on ~ 8- �Who will teach. • • -continued from page ) - informed of this ranking. Dr. Gelbaum and Solon Ellison, head of the FT&P Committee, will be invited to the next Executive Committee meeting to discuss the matter. 'Pure hypocrisy' Tenure , according to Dr Ntwman, "is a matter of force ." If the thing is real, you don't have to force people to do 1t. Society should reward the pure researcher, or th e pure teacher; but don't hnk them." He continued: "Studen ts are sa1d to b e naive judges o f teaching so there is no way of measuring teaching ability . Th1s 1S pure hypocrisy - do you mca11 that we can tcach students to analyte poetry, but nul tu JUdge teachmg?" Dr Resmtkoff, who was dented tenure , felt that "if you want teactung ability to really count as half, then hall of the comm111ee should be made up of students." Dr. Resn ikoiT. a member of the former Faculty 45, Is convinced th.'lt he was den1ed tenure be~.:ausc ot pol11tcal con~c.l e rations "I look dJ(ferCIII and act d1lferent ~o l lo~t " Department chairman, "but this was just an excuse they landed on. I'm not bitter, though ; I 'm not even sure I reaJiy want to remain a part of the Univers.ity life." Not everyone is so resigned . Thomas Rainey, a Russian scholar m the Department of Hist ory . who has not been recommended for reappointment, will appeal hts case. " I likt teaching here. and I'd really like to stay " Archaic way Or . Rainey has rece1ved over 100 letters of support by students, and Dr. Lively termed him a "fantastic teacher .. " My qualtf1 c ations have been rccognrz.ed by the departrnc1ll Jnt.l by my students," mruntatr1cd Dr Ramey "The enrollment 111 my courses L\ 111creasang whale tltc ert roll m ent 111 the ll l\lllfy Oepartmeut atself ha' dropped 3 0 %. " He cun ttnued ' l ite adnttntstration calb .lhiiUI teachmg bemg a maJor ~ rrt e r1a , yet they are dropping lhe be'l and mml popular teachers. lth· Crolly tn c con om res, J P I IIIIi'' 111 poltttcal scaence " At:t.ordtng lo Dr RJII te)' "These people who are c~hle 111 Dr Resmkoff has taught here dose rhe gap between the• I or four years, has had 20 adnHntstrJIICJn <~nd the studetth publu.:at1ons. 1cceived a re~ear~h fhe trent! 111 nthn tHttversll te' " grant and served ~ a Vl>lunteer 111 reward lcachtng strength consu ltant to the Boatd of here WI' h:tve :.n ;11chaac w~y nl Ed ucation He also started sc1encc del.adang prctlllOIIIIrt centers 10 the tnner city, 1tttlaatcd Studcui ·IL'adacr rl'laliumhtp' .ut· a " Phystcs for Poets" wui\C, tiH· mo~l llltpor lant thttlP,) I ll'.adt he adcJ the remedtal me~t h UUfll1l! thl· <ac,tderlllc yea1 Jttd program 111 1- PIS for twn ancl ,t I C\e J tCh dUll Ill! the \llllllllet h a If year:. Jnd w~ nn tiH' be~.:Ju\1: I feel tltJI IC:J ~ hllll! " .1 pre,tdelltaJI comttlllll'~ !111 lull -tune 111h ' manmtl)- hmng llrtlrl the pr••hlrnt 111 \dtularsltap vcr~u~ teacllln!: .Jbrlary Excuses for dertial 1S rl'\olvc:d . thr (e <H ·~ tha 1 ~o ntc "I roccivetl one uns<J ftSIJc tory nl lltt' hl•st lcadu•r, m,Jy he lo~f recornmeruJat• or~ lcr ter . fro111 a 1 hough \futlcnl~ have Ill til' <.llfC:CI man who aim did not agrel" wttlt lllnll!'ll-:1' 1111 f!'ttlll!' ck~l~ l(lll~ . me pultltcally ," \Jtd Dr lellt:r' nl 'uppurl wall lldiiHicly R e~na J.. off. who recc1ved the help IIIII har111 1lte11 laVUflll' support ot the: Ph y~tt:\ l't1UI.Jlllf) International Month International Mo nth IS underway , hti!UII 11n feh 9 and continuing unhl March I 2. A wide-rangtnJ! program o f events includes variou.\ forei11n film M, lectures, folk dancing mstruction , guest Spt.'akers , a k.ibbutz. karavan , 11 Japanese tea ceremony. an international nhihit , a music recital and man y other Spt.'Cial event!> The spectal month will culmmete wath an intemauonal f~flval ntght , March II . and an international feas t. March I 2 Watc h 7 h~ Spt!t' lrum for wet'klv announcements of InternatiOnal Month even!J\ 'i I I d!lll~il!\i:»i l lil~~li~M~l alentine Candy .-..::-:~~.... 1 Chocolate Heart Intensive campaign to register new voters proves successful During the week of Jan 3 I , the Erie County voters proved frui tless. Rocco T ermini, head of the Board of Elections patd a five -day visit to the halls of De mocratic Youth Division, stated that this Norton as part of its voter registration drive in thts mformation was not available until one year after county. This vtsit was o nly part of an ex tensive registration. At the same time, however, Mr. Termini campaign by the election board to reach the now was unable to explain how this very information is pubhshed almost daily in various newspapers and elrgible 18-21 year old vo ters. Peter VanDuskJ , a Board of EJec11ons officaal magazines. Asrde from this, he expressed surprise at the explruned their campatgJl as "going out tu the large number of new registrants who are not putent1al voters" racher than havang the cegrstrants affiliating with any party . He pomted out that those comang to them. He ex prt:ssed pleasure wrth the who do not affiliate are not eltg~ble to vote in the results The drave. lhu~ far. ha~ VIM ted three area prtmaries. Mr. Termini emphasized that the pnmurics campuses the Stale Universtty o f Buffalo, the State were where the real decision as to selection of candidutes as made. University College at Buffalo and Cantsius College Another Oemocraltc spokesman , Ntck Satgcnt In the futu te the ho<~rd plans to vtsll uthe1 area un wh'!t he felt was an excellent JOb hy commented colleges and set up cheu tabl e~ m the outly111g of Electtons at pmcunng new vocers Ht> the Board suburban dast rtCI\ uf thr~ ~.:oun Iy added that such a function was previOusly the At:cordrng tn Mr V;tnDuskt. \tncc Jan 17 ul respon~1btltty of the pohltcal parttes, bur w:" 11111 ltm year . the bc•.ua.l hJ\ rcg1s1crcd approxnnatcl) longer necessary g~ven the curre nt work ol the IXOO lll'W vuh!l~ h52 ul these c.:om111g from tltl\ No 1epresentattve of tht' Republican Parry board ca mpu~ was available for comment l:.flurl\ to tiud nul p<~rty alfilratrort of the new Nader representative. Calish promotes WNYPIRG The arnv;al1111 carn pu~ 1ll Ralph NJtlc1 rcpresenlaiiVl', Caren C' ·""". has finally put \otne ud ttlt!ion hehutd che letters. WNYPIRG. Ms. Calash sloppc<.J ot the S tate I lrtiWtsiiY of Buffalo last Mllflday and I ut·~day on lht• '"'' leg uf a hJid 'ell pronwltnnJI campa1g11 lor che We,ccrrt New Y111J.. Publtl I II I I' I l' ' I I{ I' 'c J , I. h (. I u u p 1 WNYPIR<.) Slw .u~., vasatcd ,ever.sl utltc1 lo\:JI \llltvcr~alte'> and appc•.urd 1111 th e• WBI·N fV talk ' how. (; mlflrf Ms ('al lsh ,llt t•m pl t•d lo c I( pi J Ill I Ill· I " II d IIIII u I WNYPIJ{(; to a lmgc uuwd 111 IIJa\ LlHtltgr I Ut'\day attcrtWl•rt ( CIIIO.:l'tttctl • 111,1111ly Wllh lflc: lurultrtg nl cltc• tHf!JtttiJihlfl \11~· J\kl·J lhJI Jll' talanm he \IP,IICd plcdg~ng $:! 111 ",attlumalac Ices tmva:d WN Yl'l R<, Thi\ money she '~"d would hl· u-.cJ tu hu e proi<'''>IVIIal~ . \ttdl J\ IJwycr\. tn ~:llf)' t1UI J)Oiti.V dCt.l~lllll~ ol the: WNYPmG •cpr<'Sl'tttattvt·'· 'Nader mspireti' M~ Caltsh c'\piJIItCd chat l'<ich JI!'J lltiiVCt\11~ wnuld \t'l 11p a lu ~ .1 I h 11 .1 t 1l " I c• !1• l I l' d rcpresentdtlvcs 1 hi\ hll JI hnatd. \he sarJ wnuiJ nt.lltllattl communiCaiiOIIs on c.:amp11 ~. ' e~nd also srat a rcprcscntaltvc on the regaonal board, '1' hc regulnal board," she COIIImued, "would determine pWJet.l prtontae' " WN YPI RC would he a pan ur the large cham ul Nader·urtented PIR(j \ already tn progress 111 20 d.tTcrenl )t:Jtes 1 here wtll be no tt e~ at all between Ralph Nader and chese groups, .. l>aid Ms. Calish. " they'll hr Nader·lllSpared . but nut 'Nader's Ratders • Ncilher are tltcy assoct:tled wath the person of lhc ,tuthnnty nt the \late ' In an exdustve The Spectnmr 111tervaew M~ l ala~h remarked: "The st11dtn1 muvt.•ment lacks conrttaurty" It t) rncffecttve, shi> expi<~Hlcd. hct..JU)C of rl~ rnability 111 keep ,11 " pruhlcrn WNYPIRG, .slth11Ugh run p11n1 :1 rily by !.IUdc:ti iS, wall C,:lltlfiiiiH' Ill OflCitiiC durtng vac,lttun~. e'atns, e t ~.: with Ull!)lde proiC)SHIII:tlltelp Addtllonally . 'he ~Jt d , WNYPIR<. Wtii.JIIalk pr11blem~ 10 rhrc:c w.tys cducalton and puhltl'tfv luhhymg. and legal a1.111111 Positive reaction Ms. Calt~lt fee ls cltac the general public's rcactinn wtll he "very posattvc" Ac~.·ordHtg to her, - Ve ccaro studentc; w1ll work Wtlh puhllc tn ··areas of cnmuhul con~:l'llt " The pubht. . sard M\ C.th\h con)tder~ lhts "a Vl'r} 1.'!111\IIUl.IIVI' l,.atH1 of the ~tudcnt's request Thus. ~Ill' alltull " sa1d, WNYPIRG will reOIJIII Vicwang lhc httute. Ms. Caltsh au t onomou~ of admimstrallllfl docs tllll believe thai WNYPIRG <.: onlrol will be plagued hy the Ices control WNYPIR G's c. hun cts lor problem bcset1111g other sludenl success, concluded M ~ . Calt~h. organizations 011 campus. The "look very good " Caren Ca/ish DeliCJouxlv Fresh, l .ovmgly Made New Gardt'fl Chocolates Names F!Ut (Mat/ Eurly) The Spec:trum 11 publ11h«1 " " " 11 wHir, ftl'ery Mond11 y Reprtts&nrlld for ildverr111 ng by NtH~onel EdUC11tion111 Adwlrtlllng SMVte•. Inc.• 360 LeKington A>'# New York, N. Y. 10017 ·• ~LAIIIFIEit RUSSIAN LESSONS by a n.ilavc lnd1v1dual 01 dij" t1mes w.d~M~~t:Uy lind Ff/dily: dur~ng ,,.,; r.,ulllt M:lldfNf,c r•r by Sub-Board 1, Inc. OHices ere loc.tlld lit 355 Norton Hell, St11re Untv flf'llty of NfiW York llf Buff/I/o 3435 Mam St B uffalo, New ' York , 14214: TtJiephon11: Ar88 Code 716, Edltofle/ 831 -'11 13; Business, 831 3610. Altl THE SpECTI\UM Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, 11 February 1972 Sublcription ~res are $4.50 ,.,. ,.,..,.,.,. 0' $8.00 lor two swn.ren, S«:ond Cl- Pos~ 1»1d •t Bufflllo N- YtNk. • Clreullltion : 16,000 Bursar's Olfit.c. c;hc repuncd . wall cullecc the fee Jlld be retmbursetl for the costs con i rae ted 111 tlw cullcct tl>n fhe lee . as Ms. C.tll\h expla1ned 11. would be neathcr mandatory rwr voluntary . but "automat tc" and refundable ac refe r en~c' - Mrs. David Harker 886-2666 - ~~.......,;. ~......,;.. \ 4• Poi~e. ·n • r . , ""' , . Bible Truth VE MUST BE BORN AGAIN J.sus ~vs : "Except " m an l)e born a~<1tn, he c • nnot see oo ~~:~.. n 1o the kingd om of John J ·3 · 7 ::Being bo1n of GO<S . "John l : lJ Bv lhe Word o f God.'' l Pet. 1 2J .......:. ....4.:.. " IVJ ~ ' •r Final Clearance SAl.£ Corduroy Slacks ...._. Orig. $6.96 - 14.95 . 5.95- 8.95 �News Analysis Master Plan Conference Editor's note : Last Sunday and Monday, the Student Conference on the 1972 Master Plan was held in Albany. Ostensibly, it was held to provide for student input into the formullltion of the Master Plan of the State Umversity system . One participant and observer of the scene was Tht Sptctrum Campus Editor Jo·Ann Armao. The following are her comments. Students converge on Albany . T heir target is the 19.72 Master Plan. Their goal is to ensure that student opinion be included m this blueprint of State Univenity future . With enthusiasm and high hopes they meet , discuss and consult for tw o days. Yet , thetr final realization IS o ne o f failure. At the outset , there was much talk of drawmg up concrete resolutio ns and forcing SUNY Central to accept them into the Master Pla n However partl y because of the hugeness of theu task and the short penod of ttme, and partly because o f a lack of student cohesiveness, these resolutions never matenalized Instead, o ne left the conference wtth less kn o wledge of the St.tiC' \lmversity than befo re the meetmg) Equal blame - ouerrelch•• "HZzat? Do you recognize any o f your favorite folk stars? ProbabtV not, because these people are just part of the guitar workshop which meets fNery Saturday at 2 p.m . The genereal meeting place is Room 340, Norton, but after awhile you can find good people and sounds throughout the Union's third floor. Type and amount of fees review debated I nterv1c~W\ wtth Chancellor l rne s t Boye r and further 11egotiat10ns between students and admtntstration have attempted to ~:ontrol the who le tssue o f student lees Spet:Jftcally, recent even t ~ hc1ve ratsed the q uestion o f what type and amount o f fee revtew •~ needed to msurc that st uden t fee~ 111eet state guide lines OtscussWlg the problem wtth >ludenl offictal., last weekend ( hancello r Boyer explained ht '> understandin g of auard of 1 rustces' regulatto n Clf studl!ln Ices Acco rdtng to tum , any regulatiOns exl\t to pruvtde 1111ntmum control over then usc lie tnterpre tc.-d thetr creatton a:. a torm of protet:IJOn for the s tat e In no v.a y, he maintained, doe~ Alban y wISh ro n:strkt or con trol .. tudent~ tn the u~e of thetr fees Rather. h e remarked , the regulaltons ..tre lousely·worded Jnd borad m con~ept \ Inherent ambiguily Accordtng to Anth ony I orenz.ettt , acting vtlC prestdent tor Student Affatrs . thts mherent ambtguit y and uncertainity m the gutde hne.s has partly con tnbuted t o the confusion about their Interpretation Ternllng the gutdeltnes "unclear," he expiatned that the Umverslty admintstrallon was not exactly sure o f tts actions " I n the tnlttal stages . stnce we d idn ' t kn o w what the guidelines meant we weren ' t exactly sure o f what we should do," Dr. Lorenzetti commented Because o f th1S, Dr. Lorenze tti e'p latned the administration's seeking of legaJ opinions from Albany. Or Boyer maintained that there was little reason for lo1..al o~dmtntstra t ors to con tact Albany for advtce o r dec ts1ons Addtl m nally , he commented that any opin1011 recc tved from Alh..tny wuuld neccl>~Jnly be conservattve to proted the s tale Respondtng t o th is. Dr Lorenzetti satd that Alba n y wa~ contacted " to test out some meanmgs and rules." Ho wever, he tntdt:ated that JS a result of meetmgs with student\ the adnumstratiOn would conmlt the Llmverstt y cou nsel. J o hn Leach Further. he ~1d Albany would be co nsulted on ly when law , nnt policy quest 10m e'11s ted . Operaling process Other procedures fur student rees, ac~:ord1ng to Dr. Lorenzetti , utc}ude a rive-step process Such an operat tng process w11l first deal o nly wtth wn tten requests I f these req uest~ fit the gu1delines, approval will be granted immediately . However . if questiOns anse then negotiations between administratiOn and students will oet:ur. If these negot1at1 on~ fail to l>olve the pro blem , then the Adv1sory Committee o n Student Fees will be asked for their help "to assist us in th tnking out problems." Finall y, 1f any legal pro blems did ar1se, M r Leach would be c.:onsulted. This procedure IS presently in ope ratio n. Other stude nt fee tSSues still pending are the s tatus of athletll mcome depostted in a Faculty Student AssoClation ac~:ount and the future of the Inter-Residence voluntary fee . The blame for the latlure u t th e Student Contereme on the I '17:! Mastel Pl.tn IIIII$! he equally ~ha red by SUNY tentral ~taft , lmal untver~lty adnunl!>t raltom, ,.IJid llno~ll y the \IUtlrnl<i them~elves SUN Y Central \tatr t:a n be t.~ultt>d lu1 not tnvolvtng ~t udcnts in .til c1spects o f the Master Pl.tn fmmula t10n. Whtl ~ 11 IS true that student~ were tncluded 1n some ol the symposta, one seme~ that to t.tl student parttctpatiOn IS \Omehow tacktng As an example one comnuttee o f 2S OICIIlhers tnduded only three students Addtlton.Uiy 11 ~h uul d he llllled that all stude nt delegates were fro m student governrnentl> 11 appeal"i t hat no .ttrempt was made for dtverstty in the~e tml1al planntng sesstons. Central '> laff must alsu be cnttct7ed lor not obta101ng leglttlllJte \tudent respnn\e In the hndm~ of these sympos1a Negligent Regardtng th1s , local admtntstrahons were also ne&haenl in makma the inlltal reports available to the \:.lmpus commumlles Spec1fically, at most camplUCS, the reports were tucked away in the libraries with little noticeable publicity. In addition, on this campus, student officials were given one week to obtain studen t reaction to the symposia papers. This is hardly enough time to read the documents much less respond to them . However, the final blame must be laid on the students for their lack o f interest in and preparation for the Master Plan. At the conference, one was struck by numbers of students discussing concepts with little understanding of them. Some delegates to Albany even neglec ted to read the preparation and plannmg mfo rmat1on. Unfo rtunately , ttus ignorance d1d not influence the d iscussions for a ruling motto seemed to be . ''When m doubt, bullshit." Wttich , when you come nght down t o it, IS what the conference was. One could also argue thai the whole concept o f a Mast er Pl.1n for the State University system is o f the Slime substance Regarding tht!>, a fa c t no t pro vtded (although demanded by students) was how much o f the 1968 plan was ulttmately fo llo wed Ac..:ord1ng to a central staff representative, thts tnform.ttton is presently being calculated . Wtth drafllng to beg1n 1n Marc h , February IS a httle late tt) find nul 1f the Ma~ter Plan IS , a~ Charles lngler warned ".1 hnllow document " Ftnally there WJ~ wholesale dtstnclmatiOn tu .:onSJder the: St ate Untventty ~ystern as a statewide ..:ohestve net work Instead, disc ussiOn\ centered on parochtlll '-Ot1Lc:rn\ In short. the State Umvers1ty was not dehattd but rather the merits or disadvantages ul SUNY ill Stony Brook, Auburn Communtty CoUege or whatever Perhaps, the 1nev1tablc d oom of tht> conference l·an be!>t be typified tn .1n ext:hange between two o f 1ts parttc tpants dunng 1ts last sess1on ''I'm getting really, really fru~trated wt t h thiS whole tlung, nutlung ~~ betng acc;om phshed or re~olved " "Only no"'? Y vu mean you've been o ptimiSt It ht:lu re tht&alternnu n'1 " F o t those optuntsttc that somethmg co uld be done the dlSappomtment was mevitable, wh.tle for those cymcal at its be11nntng, httle sallsfactton could be taken Ln " I told you so " Treasurer's Office 1) Election for club officers for the 72·73 year must be held and names turned '" on the form available '" Room 205 Norton. Dr. Ketter's audito rs are upset that we don' t have specimen signatures of current officers of undergraduate organizations receiving funds. Anyone that stgns R.E.P ·, th1s year must p1ck up an authortzed signature form in 205, ftll tt out and return 1t All organizations that wish to have funds allocated tor 72·73 year must p1ck up budget request forms 1n 205, fill them out and rtrtum them before Marc h 1, 1972. By state law we must submtt our budget fo r ne~et year to the admmtstration for approval before the end of th•s semester. Any club or organization that receiVes funding this year wttl not receive money at a later date 2) 3) Proposals for special prOJ8CU or soctal-culturat or educattonal symposiums for the fall semester of 72 should be subm ttted by March 1st EXA MPLES (1 I Steven Sttfls concert (21 TELOS sympos1um (31 Record Co-op Act1vittes of this type are needed in add1t1on to regular activities funded from student fees Any student can plan and get pa1d for some special projects. BYdget requests can be picked up m 205 Norton For informa1ion and help see Dave Keiser - assistant treasurer, S.A. Friday, 11 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �I aetion line Q : 1 a m a gradua te stude nt and I b elieve that I have been mistre at ed by a fac ul ty m e mber in m y departmen t. Wh e re ca n I ge t advice abo ut wh a t t o d o? A : See R onald H . S t ein in the O ffice of Student Affairs and Services (20 I Harriman L ib rary). H e w ill ad vise you as to whe ther o r not your rights have been violated and will point out to you avenues of red ress open to you. Q : Are ID cards s till bein g valida ted? A: Yes! You can have your ID ca rd vaJidated in th e basement of Foster H all , R oom 16 on Mondays from 9 a .m .- noon a nd on F rida ys from noon - 3 p .m . Changes of address , if you have moved into th~ dorms , may also he made at th is time. Q : C an stu dent fees be used to m ove a s tudent fro m th e infirmary to a Buffalo hospital? A : As far as we can d e ter mme, they are not med for this purpose However, w e t alked to the H ealth Services and they tell us that the health insura n ce may cover a part of this cost. They also mentioned t hat when possible, t hey try t o m ove st udent s by t axi , which is ch ea per ; and if th e st udent cannot affo rd to pay the fare , it is tak en care of. - Collegiate Assembly Q : 1 am a transfer studen t . D o my m arks from my p revio us school becom e p a rt of m y cumula t ive average at the S ta t e U n iversi t y of Bu ffalo? A : No , they do not, Y o ur t ranscript fiom here will show two c umulatives. o.ne from your previous school and o ne from here H o wever, this is nothing t o be worri ed a b o ut. I f you are thinkin g ol graduate schoo l, m ost schools average these two o ut w hen th ey see that you a tt e nd ed tw o undergraduate schools. Erl ebacher Grievance process debated The Collegia l e A ssem bly devoted aJmost its e ntire meeting last Wed nesday to disc ussio n of a grievan ce procedure. T hat debat e, co upled with the. premature d epa rtur e of man y members. prevented any ot her subs tantial action from ta kmg pla ce Grievances have d o rnmat ed the assembly's work all year Most notable wa s th e w ell-puhlici7ed quarrel be tw een Bamb11 Abelson and S t anly Dayan. That affa1r helped pomt out the as~ernb l y'~ pool o f volunteers. That prov1swn s t irred some deba t e, as members o f th e asse mbly w o nd ered whet h er anyone would volu nt eer for s uc h an ass1gnment. One perso n who had prevwusly served m s uc h a position said s he would d efuut e ly no t want to serve aga1n As o ne represen t ative s:ud . " It'' ub~urd. It 's not a pO\Illon anyonl' would put t h cm~e l vcs m " Alsn ,·ons1daed wa~ IIH' role played by the as~ernb ly 1tsdl m th e gn t·vance pr9ccdu rc Somt' member\ \.Jid that the J~semhly shou ld bl' t<lll\ll lt cd ll\ only a l,,,t tt·snrt. allt'l all o th er method\ had fatkd Other\ wanted tn do away almost cnlHl'ly wtth the dtffl'rt•nt mc<hat 1nn .tntl arln t r alt on pand' and fer the assemb ly be the has1 c platform for de.::is10n-makang It was potnted out th a t .1 lu t..t-f 1ndtng tea111 would be essenlt al to msure dut• prntess 11 the <~~semb l y wa' tn handle thl' many different gnevann•s acknowledged inability to dea l with s u c h contro versies and prompted Wednesday 's debat e. The grievan ce procedures as presented stal ed : I) that th e ind1v1dual parties will be e n co uraged t o set tl e the ir diffe rences be tween them selves, 21 that a m ediat iO n panel o f three people will be appointed : 3) if the prevlUus method~ tad , an arbttrat 1on pam: l w11J be lorrnnl The member~ of the arb ttra t wn panel (..,ouh.l be selected fwm ,, "BUF FALO'S O NL Y H OM E OF O LD FLIC KS" 2 BLOCKS EAST OF FILLMORE-Towards Bailey Ave. T ONITE & S AT. " Wuthering Heights," 7 & 9 p .m . S TARTS SUN. thru TUES. Fe b . 13 -15 ; Ma t . Sun. 1:30 - U' The dehate on las tcll well app~:arell over thew .111 nolnh hour and In it•ave many of thc me mh er~ nhvwu~ly Thtoughout the rnernber\ of the asst•mhly hdd l:leen leavin!(. e~1sted t o vo t e .. .. ,... on any of the proposab 1P~iiFI 25 COUPON Mat. Sat. Feb. 19, 2 p.m. > The great, little known sequel to " KING KONG " in its entirety ADMI SSIO N AD ULTS $ 1.50 S TU D ENTS $1 .20 W/I. D . C HILDREN .75 OlD Ill[ Compli m e nta ry s plit Bottle of H e nri Ma rcha nt (o r Winst on ) Cold Du c k When you orde r d inne r (or Ent ree ) for two a nd present this coupon The e scar-Winning Horror Classic in !-laming TECHNICOLOR! Every thrill uncut & intact! . \lillWil!f Will] I... ··---· Lon Bela Cha ney , Jr. Lugusi in the one and only ~~-~~ ~~~! 115-Uil IUS htewen ' --------------Page ~OUf . The Spectrum . Friday, 11 February 1972 t A A~ tar a~ we kn0w thcr~· 1~ nco! 'lldl .1 'Cil ldy on campi" Howl·vcr, rememher that the Stltlknt A~soc1a t10n and th~ c:raduat~ S tud ent Assoc1<1tttHl ha ve retained the scrv1ce' ol an attorrwy und ht> " avali.Ji:llc 10 the S tud enl Assonatwn o t f1ce~ nn r ue,d ay evemng~ In addttton to thJ~. a~ we hdv c mcnltoned abov(· . Ronald Stctn ts availahk 1n the OfiJ ~.-e of Student Affu1r~ and Serv1u~& fnr anyone who feel~ that h1~ nglll~ have bn·n vwlatcd Q · We had a n apartment last semester. Wh rn w e moved out wt: sold the furnit ure to a n other gro up of s tudents. Now t hey won 't pa y the las t SJOO.OO th ey owe us. What ca n we do '! A There IS o ne avcnut• open to you and that " lhl' Small Clallll\ Cou rt 111 t h e ( 'tt y of Buflalo. If yllur da1m 1s und,•r ~SOO you ..:un mat.. e u~e llf lht<. fact hi y for a f1ling lee of $ ~ I >I Uut 11 the stud enb an~ under 2 1, 11 may he that any contrllct you ha vt· wtth them IS not valid bec·ause they •Hl' under age to make a valtd .:on t ral'l 01 O.:l1Ur~e. an (llht· r dVenue upt•n 1s l1• redaHn that portion of the futnllure wht ch was not pa1d tor. l--or more mfo rmat10n on the Small Cla1m~ Court you should come to the Ofltle of Student Affairs and Scr~t<:cJ> 1n 20 I ll arnm<~n I 1hrary llu:y have form~ wh1 r h tell you how 111 ~~~ ahout ustng thl ' fJtlltty F RE E PAR KING ~'tLANTI C StA T I ON £ J<P'Iflt!S"A.. AI L I. 197 2 Q ; What do you do when you're clo10ed o u t of a course after you have gotten the permissio n of the ins truc to r? A . If you followed I he procedure~ you s h<IUid not hav e bct·n duse d out. In the tnlerest o l clanty, here arc the procedure~ for thl\ sc1n~st er 1 o get mt o a dosell ..:<o urse you need the permissio n of the tn~truLlnr. Ttu~ must he a wntten perrnL%ion on department stat ionery Sign ed by the Instru c tor Once you have th1~ you then take 11 to th•· department that offers thc cour,e . They will then tell you if thctt' " s pa o.:e ava1lahle 1r1 the classroom If there IS. they w11l accept you 111111 th e class .Jnd take ca re of the net:c!>Sary procetlutcs wtlh Adrnl~t Orh and R cl·., rd~ . II the rot~rn capat: tl y has been read1cd, the department may ho: able to rl'4Ue~ l a Lhangc tn this frottl the appropnate offt<.e .Jntl arrange to get Yl•u In to the dass But remember tl IS the ins t rullor ,1nll the department that dctermtne the Sll.t' ol the da~s. And it is from tht' that Facillltes anti l'l annmg a ll ocate~ the cla~H<•0 111 to be u~cd Stl, you may not bo: able to get mto a c.:OUT\C If tlw m ~truct or and llw departm e nt d u not want u larger c.:las~ . I REE= PL US - 2nd BIG HITTo be announced Q · Is th ere a legal aid society on campus? 11npat1ent m~.:etmg unt1l no quorum Notice : In last week's column we had a question uhtlut "incomplete" grades a nd mentiOned that there IS no time limit on wht:n they must be removed ll owevcr. t hts ts on the part of the school fh e tndiVIdual inslruo:tur can, and sumetimes does. make a rule that he lll s h e w an ts all inco mplctes remove d by a certain t1me If this is the case , then the instru~:tor L<Jn g~ve you an '' F" 1f you do nor co mplete th~ work Wllhm t ht: as~tgn ~:d t1me. TOPS & BOTTOMS Mod Styles for Guys and Gals �Year round school appears successful Commentary and the teachers were worried Imagine going to school the whole year round, without a about how much a child forgot summer vacation like all the o the r over the long summer vacation. kids have. Imagine this, and then The Park School ·was reorganized try to imagine liking it. WeU , into quarters, with 200 school that 's the verdict from the pupils days a year, instead of the no rmal at the Park Elementary School in 175. School commences on July Hayward, California. Students at 6, a nd the pupils get fo ur the nation's first all-year.round vacations anualJy, none o f them more than a month long. sc hoot will a ct ually h a ve completed an extra year of 45-15 plan studies, by the time t hey have A different plan which is being fin ished their kindergarten to tried out in communities in sixth grade program. California, Florida and Illinois is This experiment in education is the 45-15 plan. Under this plan now in its fourth year. and the students do not receive any administrators at the school are ext ra instruction . but instead, go convinced that it is really paying to class for 45 days, and then get nff Robert H. Williams. llaywa1d a 15 day vacation. The basis here directo1 uf education , says . " I is not so much to provide better don't think 1t's the old Hawthorne education, but to avoid costly effect the phenomenon th:ll new construction by scheduling anything new in educatwn wurks pupils during the summer months. for the first couple of years." The UPI According to Williams, the Hawthorne effect gut ils name childr. in the Park program "are from a study of factory workers really exc1ted about school. whose productivity went up when They're getting a lot of learning the factnry was painted . It was you don't ordinarily see. concluded that the increase in reconnaissance miSSIOns over 25 provrnct>s and c1t1e~ productivity was due to the Howeve1. life 1s not so beautiful. m Nort h Vietnam . U.S. tactical a1rcraft 11nd B-52 One of the b1ggest problems in missions averaged 54 ra1ds per month m JI.)61J, and 10crease in attention pa1d tJ1e' running a year-round school is rose to over I 1!0 ra1ds per month tn both 1970, and workers, not the new Clllor on the textbooks. Standard textbooks the first s1x months of 1971. In 30 months under factory walls. are written for the 36-week year . Nrxon, the U.S has used in South V1etnarn more Another problem is what does explos1ves than the U.S. used m WW II and thc Ahead of other~ Korean War together. a parent do with his vacation tf his Williams says that hecausc the Under Jo hnwn. the yearly averagl' of U.S. ch1ld is in school? The year-round children get an extra year of bombs used rn both North and South Vtetnam was idea limits the family's warm 80,000 tons per year. Under Nixon, the yearly learning, they are proportionately weather vacation to ei ther J une or average of bomb~ dropped o n South V1etnam alone, ahead of other students each year September. And If the family has 1~ 1,377,000 tons! On July 19, 1970 , the French After ftiUr years, scores nn tests newspaper Le Monde stated tha t thus far 1n 1970, othe r children on the show that the Park youngsters are the U.S., under Nixon, has dropped an el!uivalenl of conven ti unal schedule. they might II Hiroshrma s11e bombs (I I 20-kiloton A-bombs) ahead of o tJ1er children in hoth still be in sehoul. or just starting rcadmg ami 111alh. the ouly on lndoc·hina. And the record ..:on tmu e~ ~·hooJ dunng that time On f:eb ~.:!, I'Joll , the U A Jlr·hombt>d JSO subjects for whtlh 1here arc \lid I fvl'll witiJ nil these problems, prisonc:r; in the Kong-ll o-R1rh ..:onn~ntral111n .:amp tests . the Park progruru ~ccms ru be a In Kontum rrovinl·e l·rutll )<Jt)l) until the prc·~cnt , fht· ltk.t t>l ":h<u)l tl1e yt'Jt big SUl'l'~~s Appmv<ll by Park Nrxon has used o.: hcmr..:al warfar~ 111 l ndmh10a . wund ~~ 11111 a IICW uuc. In the p:trcuts has 111l'reased steadily. :JIH.l laymg to waste at l eJ~t l,kHO.OOO hclta" ot IJnd. )(100\ tcad•e•s Wl~rt· lut\:tl lot I 2 and po1~omng at lt-ast liOO,OOIJ r~orle . On Mard1 I X. uow stands at 8R'f,, months. aml the stut.lcnt- got tll1ll' 1970 . ten~ of thousands of US and S:ugun ttoops, 4 otf lor h;uve,ts . The rtlca was ~eautiful, hand-paint-;! ~•ded by wave~ u l hnmhcr-;, .ttt,td.t•d I ,1n1hndta J-rom Del I. 1470 to Apnl 1971 , hundlo.:d'<•f l i.S brought '" Hayward lor two ~ PORCELAIN HEART 80 XES for Valentine's a1r ~:raft bombed tlw ('a Mau anll Rad1 (oJ.I .trca' Ill H'ti~OilS , lflVIliVing bnlh p<11CIIt~ Day. Vietnam , and 111 'Cllllllndlun Wtth grniHHI '"'"Jl' and tcadll'r' The parl'llts were THE LOTUS SHOP killed 241 I per~ons of t h1s an~ a 435 Minnesota 836·2666 making 111Creas111g cdu<.:atio11al Hours 10·5 da1ly demands on the school system; • •Thurs 1>119 Deception Nixon talks a good peace by Paul Krehbiel Sflt't·tmm Staff Wrller Last month , on Jan . 25, Pres1dent Nixon Jnnoun..:ed to th~· nation his new "e1ght·point peal·e plan ." He then claimed that it was the DRV dnd PRC . and not the U.S. that wa<. holdmg out at tht> peace talks 1n Pans . The mass med1a earned the PreSident's so-called "pcace·101tiat1ves" to millions of people Two days later . on Jan n. U.S. helicopter gunship~ and U.S. F-4 Phant om ltls destroyed a large hosp11al complex 111 the central highlands of South V1elnam Scores ot people Were killed o r injured . That sallie day, hundreds of D-52 bombers were ordered to saturate I.Hge area~ of Laos. at least 3.~ nlanes dropped .~O-t1•n bomb lnaJ~ The mcdw 1gnoreJ or hardl y mcnt1oned the'e humb1ng raHh. and most Amcrk.tn'i ~til l don't know about I hem N1xnn talk s ··pea..:e" to the Amencan peupli' . then 1111ens1fie~ hombmg r:ud~ h~·hmd therr bad,~ Yet , these two inudenh are nnthmg out of the nrdtRary. the ll S has c'..:alatcll the a1r wJr m lndnchma lor thrl'e years now More barrier~ The most re~.ent massive bomb1ng wa:. done the week aftc:r C'lm~tmas ror l1ve slr<.11ghl day~ . thousands of U.S . bombers made over 1000 atr \trike~ rn North Y1etnam These ra1ds werl' the hcaVIC\l N1xon IS cll·arly prolonging the war, he's putlmg up another barner around our POW 's, and he rs add1ng to the number of POW's by ordering new ptlots to fly over V1dnam . And N1xon's new "pe.a.:e plan" is really not new at all, since he again 1gnores the two cruc1al issues Involved in a just peace: ( I ) the set11ng of a date for the total withdrawal of all U.S. troops and equipmen t from the entue lndochrnese area , and 12) the w1thdrawmg nf support from the Thicu d1c.:tatorsh1p m South Vietnam . After 12 y.:ars of US . mil1tary aggr.:ss1on 111 the1r country, the DRV and PRG huve made a number of concesslOns to the U.S . m thetr 4uest for peace . Yet , the most ..:om prehenslVI: document that exposes Nixon's h1story of mijjlary aggression, both ground and air attacks, is m a report by the DRV, that was submitted to the Umted Nations last fall on Oct. 14, 197 I . Most explosives ever Ttus report was repnnted 1n the Daily world , Dec. 2, 1971, and exposes Nixon's aggressiOn in Indoc hina for the last 30 months . This report shows t hat U.S. planes flew 31,215 'MoroRCYCLEINSURANCE-, : IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! f IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N St I !_ call 694-3100 I "Ask Your Broker About Us"·-' r I n f-'chruary 1971. th!! ·u ~ nwhtl11.cd .:!000 planes to Invade SL>Uihern LJ<''· L c~' than one mnnlh ago , On Jan. 31 and Fe!>. I, J\172, the U.S 'teppcd up the bombing of North V1etna111 w1th the heav1est ra1ds smce the Dcccmhl'r raids. Al~o. H·52\ Jropped an estimated 700-1.)00 tons of bombs m South VIetnam's central hi14hlands, during tlus penod These arc only J scattered sampling uf U.S. hombing raids. Jn light of the~e fads , Noxon·~ troop withdrawab can only be seen as another means to de CCIVI~ the Amencan people into believmg th.st the war IS ending. Pett:r Jay from Satgon, wrote 1n the Washington Pust on'Jan. I , 1972 . "Of the slightly more than 150,000 Ameri..:an servicemen now m South Vietnam, about 28.000 are tn the Alf For..:e with most of t hem assigned to functions other than Oytng o r serv1c1ng supersonic attack aHc raft Not included in the troop to tals Wastungton uses when discussin g withdrawals from Viet nam are more than ~5.000 airmen in Thailand , assigned to six big bases from where most of the bombing missions are Oown. and over I 0,000 men assigned to the Navy's offshore carrier operations. There are t he people who carry out the brunt of the air war, and appear certam to contmue doing so i": the months and perhaps the years to come." Hear, 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBL e Phone 875-4265 P.U31 HAIRSTYLING Joe's Theatre Barber JOSS Kenmore Avenue (At Colvin Theatre) WIGS •HAIR COLORIN ' bs~us877-2989assss,l§ ~38~0mO~HARLEM RD................. . ... 837-227Q NEAR CLEVELAND .. . NIGHT 839-0566 ~ I Feel-Rite I HEALTH FOODSHOPPE 1451 H e rte l Ave. Near No rwalk 837 -7661 DISCOUNT PRICES featurinq DISCOUNT PRICES DANNON YOGURT SPECIAL: Radiance Chewab le Vit. C 2 Bottles (lOO's) $1.95- Reg. $1 .49 Each LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS Friliay , 11 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I I No more fee fiascos In an interview last weekend Chancellor Ernest Boyer stated that there is little or no reason for the local administration to contact Albany in regards to student fee decisions. Further, he felt that such opinions would almost always be against student interests. In an attempt to prevent this form of buck-passing, students and administration officials have agreed not to contact Albany except on matters of law. Instead, policy interpretations will be first sought from the local University counsel, John Leach. This, however, will only occur if the administration voices concern over specific fee disbursements. These administrative objections are the crux of the problem. At no other school in the 71 -campus State University system have any problems developed over interpretations of the Trustees' fee guidelines. This, p lus Dr Boyer's comments. points directly to Hayes Hall as the troublemaker. Whenever an organization whose political creed is hostile to or different from theirs is funded, they have rushed to the phone to ca ll Albany, Thus when the SUNY Counsel retu~ a poorly researched and often ridiculous "legal opinion," the administration is provided with an excuse to cover the political implications of their actions. Of late, several items that had prev1ously been delayed or denied by administrative fiat , have been approved . This is a positive, if belated. sign of good faith. We hope that President Ketter and his assoc1ates can con tinue to overcome their biases and carry out their fee responsibilities with a bit of magnamity . In essence. we are suggesting that they simply stop raismg fatuous obJections to anything that offends their conception of right and wrong. The guidelines were supposedly designed to protect, not repress, students Crying wolf Censorship is an ugly word . It a lso is a serious matter and charges of censorship should therefore not be voiced without any sound basis for so doing. Unfortunately, ethos has seen fit to claim the Norton Hall House Council is censoring them by requiring them to move to slightly smaller facilities. At best, this is ludicrous. At the worst. it is a vivid example of distortion and invective designed to protect the vested interests of a " magazine." No publication should ever cry censorship when it doesn't ~xist. Moving an organization to space more consistent with i~ ~arj, and function is certainly not censorship. ethos' char'l)e is therefore both unsound and a rather shameful distortion of journalistic ethics. THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22, No. 53 Frtday. 11 February 1972 Editor-in -Chief Denn1s Arnold Co-Managing Editor A I Bunson Co-Managing Edotor M;ko L;pp;nanro ASS1 . Managrng Edotor Susan Moss Business Maneger Jed· Hl!flan Advenoson9 Menlt{ler Susan Mellt!nlonl! ~mpus Coty Copy Ass1 FNture Grephic Ans Beck~ Jo Ann Arrnao Jell Greenwald Howoe Kur11 Jenrs Cromer Ronni Forman Manr GOlllo Claore Krollg$man lynda Tero Tom Toles Amy /\hrend Leyout Aut. lot & Or;~ma MUSIC OH Cempus Aut Photo Aat Sports Aut MaryhOIJt' Runyon vtK.anr Mod>IH!I Solverblall Bolly Altman Lynne rraeger vacenr Moc·key Ostorroocher Krm Santos . Barry Rubrn Howoe Falwl The SJ>tJCtrvm IS sarved by Unrted Pri!IS International, College Press Servrce, the los Angeles Trmes Free Press, the los Angell• Times Syndrc:.te and lrberaroon News Sen11ce Rapubhcatoon of mlltter hl!feon wilhout the upress consen1 o f the Editor-In Choef '' forbrdden Editorial Pol;cy rs determined by me Editor rn-Chtef . Page aix ., . The $pe(ltrum . Friday, 11 February 1972 Oh, .m;J 11 •~ JUSt d hwely eYen ang , lovely Z ero 'lily dSS tlcgrec' ou t srdt 11 •~ eleven o'clo..:k rn a drt"cuy c:venrng dller d lon(!: .md hJ~Iey day Jl ye old mst11ul1on. there seem to be: a number of swollen ~:rnth and o ther assorted early warnmg s1gns of 11npenc.ll11g phys1 olog~t:al doom, o~nd II was necessary 111 ru11 through three or luur pen~ from ye o ld p11fercd pen collec.·tlo n to llnu one that wntes well t'tHough to 5pell physao logJcal w1th a y rnslead of an 1 u1 the third letter pos111on nnt to mentHln mark1ng 111 the stems on thc p\ 'lllU: the typewnter 1s 'umewhat 1drusyncral1c Jl best. (Ooesn'l evl·ryc.tnc l. ec:p ren\lon n o the nbhon reels wrl h o ld ruhhct hand''') I No <;(IJllC peopk 11\e an ehxll or llnrtl hlood nf a ~an.a511~ nght'~ I (left, thanks. and lllu~h l.11er ) The ah•w<" would of ~:our"~ ht• more tolerabl~ al II werl! not lor rhc more llliiJCll ttJnc:rr n that th1s as l1t•1ng typed 10 a rather cold :and Iundy apartment 1n whu:h I feel largely hkt a stranger even th o ugh I l •fl llllllly hvc hcH' Scenh hke tht• lddy and I c an't make up uur 1111nds who hvc\ wh.:Jl' . , among other !lung.' But .;um<' kmd of Ul~tanct• 'e~·ms to be llell'S\ary upon lllla~HHI And lomght's 1sulatrt•ll as \cll-1111 posed (,nl Jhout five h•lU'' 'IC!ep las t n1ght Wht l h did 11111 help lhe t>urt4eon1ng nceprng cru;J wh11. h \Wcllcth gland~ and doe~ who knows what al c~ll ( II m.ake\ \Cnsc folk!.. )11\l rcclc.l II 'low ) II n1ay Ollspl.a~c .10 ou..tstonal wnrd , hut I tll111k that 1Ius .tXt' nught be J dtfferent s tmy I ISud1 hoslrl11y .rnll I 1h1nk I'll go now) She hJd ,onw 'luff lu work through , and "'we d1d that Wh en I IIH'Illwnnl, w1lh pcrl\ap~ 01nre than a touch ol (!:rnwl 111 111y vn11:e, lhar rt lett ftlllllY un some level\ ll1:tl wlult• feeling 11111 p.ttll<eularly well lh.rl I 'hnul•l hl' up ~l' lale till' IC,pnn,e 'eemcdln lilt' lo1 h•· prl'lly lw~tllc Wh a..h hnng' to\ vutu 1lly ''' the \UhJed co l lndJ}- \ 'crn1un Tholl hl'1ng n•,pnn,lhlhty he I wet'n l'l'ooph: I th1nk th:rl h.1"' til )' I ,1o11 prdty .two~re 111 othcr people ~ly lll.JIC' rc~pooll\t: 111 IJd ~~ th.sl I .1111 l•lll .tw.rrc tll lhcm All ul wl11d1 proiMhly h." J grl'.ll Jcal lo "'' With hl'ln~ -...11ed 111 dt:Jih col mmt col lh\'' 11 ·\llynnc wh,, "" 111 the KJI Ilk\' a hlll'U ~1111ll~hlcr 111 .1 gaadc 1 lliiiVIl' 1\• 1h hrly w.tldlln~ ,1\ tllMIY pt'11pk "' j)ll\\lhh: " ohVH111~Iy IIIII l;of,rlly lll lllf.,lt.lhk .1111\11111 !,:IPIIp~ olf , 1111ng••r- () 1 1111 ,~1 ntlll'r lolk' \'ilhl'l ,,r rta" ,e,-m, '" ""' 111c•tl·d ,,, le;"' p.~r11.111y "' J ••'fiJin .tll\1111111 ul ,·on lu""" ·"to how 11lh\'l lll'"l'ln h\'Jlh w11rl. or uqn't w11r~ If "'''"" 111 llll' 1o1 h 1· .tpp.sn·nl lhdl every 1n•lrvtdu.11 IIIII\ I on "'m•· ll•vel, U\l lu~ to\\ n heJJ "' J 11111dl'l lur how .111 Ill<' '"'' 111 l lhhc Ill her rcnpk' ht'Jd\ Willi. I lmd ,, hdld '" J'l. tor I h111g.' an o1 very Jrrt'd llldnrll'l I 11uJ~e a lol 111\lt'Jd It make' lhe expel'll'd rqedaon ea~acr to handle when II I.!)IJIC!> Beang a guy wtw " fundamt:nlally alraad nf ovcrslaylnl! ha~ weil:ome, "~ wdl dS ddens1vely aware of other peuplr HI general. result:. 111 a la1rly ,frcdadable hypcrawareness nf where o ther people ilre whl'n they are d o 1ng something for me. Su~;h as klll11g rne hang out aruund their house on Sunday afletn<lon. or something. Tlm tncludes people helpmg work thmugh sume ktnd of stuff 10 my head Sometames I have been know n lo run prematurely because I thought that people were tired of my prl'sen..:e when they an fact were not. And sometime!. I overnde due~ th~tl 1 should pick up , as, perhaps nol ansign1f1can t1y , 1 d1d to the sa.me lady 1n que~tr un on a recent evenang .at .1 fnend's house Whatever deitY you l h oose to bch<"w 1n wlll prnhably readily wnfrrm that I am nul perfed (Sure is hard to w ork up a good ca~e of nghteous andigna110n when yvu keep thtnk1ng up e,.;amples of the hc:hava or yuu wash tu h1tch about "' your o wn rep1toare ) I You sure du lake tu kttl. people when they arc down, dnn'l you'1 Want '" borr..> w my ax and co mplete the JOb? I there will be a temporary lnlermtssron wl\rlc th~ fvrt.c~ of nghteous regroup and deal With a certain r11mpsrt sclf-centerdness Okay Folks, all out, end of the line Quano.lry lane. la~t stop Well, that 's whal you get fur wotklll)( I rungs ou t an your head and then lo rgetllng to I urn 11 orr nrt Wit Sorry to have hrought Y<JU th•, far on thl.' prcm1se that w~ were Jt:tually gmng somc whcre Why rn the HELL does my head turu every s11uat1un anlo a many stded o ne'' Well , whether I fu c.:k up or not, the Issue as st1ll the same Hu w much obligalmn people hJvc to ca re for c alh tH hcr , anti in what way s n,cre turn nut to be so many way, for people to ~hut eac.h ot h er off 11 as amaz1ng that a nythrng at aU ever gets bySttnt 1 hrough I was ra1s~d to 1hrnk o f food a~ a baSI< snc1JI 1hang If ~omebody c.:omes to ~ee you, you feed )hem I ~l'l l'nnfused by people who don ' t do that And wht'n folks arc ~lt.k you, app:w:ntly , lake ~an: nl till' Ill. c~nd d on'l a~k thcm to lake c.:arc o f you . (Take~ " wlulc hut I h.- uld head finally gch l u the hu\lt pmhll'lll, don't 1!1) IH yuu tlon't hke 11 yuu ltJUid gu lind :rnofhcr lerttfJed mdnaat 10 haunt II Mos l people appear lo ha11e ~IIIHiar JfCJ' "' hJ\\Ic~ U cy, lhr~ as 11nportan1 I<• me and whl'll Y"ll \1~1' tlll II II fouls me up. lype lh1ng<> And lhC\l' thmv.' arc there lo he found out Without mud• lrouhk Pruple wtll tell you 111 c.:ra/)' wJy, \OIIH'Itmc,, but they will lei you knnw whal lhcy w.tnl II you w.1n1 lo hc:aJ .md/nr '\'e 11. Mml folio,, dnn't \l't'lll lol want lhc tl.tl a, they don 1 km•w wh:rl Ill dol woth of , lht·y arc t oo hu~y IJI.IIIg c.:a1e of IIH'II """" hcaJ, Wh rre1n lH'~ J grt'<~l part of ~~~~ llllllll\llln II "qullc tkal to me lh;ll lht'tt' Jrc rhrrll(~ thJI I •JII dco lor 111~ , .1ntl tlrlll!l.' th,11 I ,,rnnol Othl'l p~oplc arc 111-'ll'~'ary for my t:XI\1\'n,e It) h<' v.:r-. l'lllllYJhll' I'll lake.· cvrry '>lllgle l.r~l hug I ldH gl'l th.JII.._ vn u k1nJiy And while I OIJV 'lllllt!lrmt:s '"''" IIIYWII 'hpp1ng lllln ll Ictal ptJ~IIIllll Jnd do1ng lh.rl tur fll)''t'lf 11 JUSI dors nol t.lo thl' \JIIIe tlung lor 1m· .11 Jll' A11d what I 'eem ttl have \Oil\c:how learncJ " lh.tl lhc hest hug:, arc .mutual one.\, when huth par(ll'\ Jrl' ltally Ufl for that sort of th1ng Metaphors aside, ..:anng seem~ naosl mcamn~lul whcu shared. And inhe rent in shanng and ~,;unng \ec:m~. perhaps o nly to me, to be a need for Jn awarcne!l.s of what the other party needs and what they want . A realtonably heavy offshoot of thai awareness 1f then the issue of whether or not you wn meet those needs. but that gloomy stuff can waJt. Peo ple are , as prev1ously argued herein . cxtraordmarily senSitive lillie devils. However, w1th a little affectron and much time and patience they ..:an fre~uently be h o usebroken . Good lu ck . . ats st t.ll the only game in town anyway. Pax. The grump �Captain Beefbeart Good dose ofrock n' roll Was Rock ette Morton really the bass player for the Spike Jones Band? Who is Spotlight Kid r~ally? W at's a Trout Mask _ plica? To find out these questions to some answers ramble on down to Clark Gym Friday night at 9 p.m. Appearing on stage will be Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band al ong with Little Feat a fine country group conta1nmg Roy Estrada a former Mother. Now, the Captain's music is pure form rock n' roll , its got that underlying beat that rattles the souls of your feet and sends your anatomical rhythm sections flying . Be· sides think of it you'll actually be able to see Zoot Horn Rollo the most extraordinary guitarist around, his fingers do things that qualify -l him for a role in Tod Browning's Freaks, coupled with Artie Tripp (former Mother). Drumbo, the Winged Eel Fingerling, and · the magic musette and harp of the Spotlight Kid. The Magic Band also contains one of the most outrageous stage acts ever to be seen, just by standing there. But who knows? There's been a little controversy over the Captain . Some say that the new lp is a sellout to what he resisted for so long, that being his eventual emergence as the best white blues vocalist in recording history ; others think that the creation of Trout Mask Replica was to the Captain as Gone With the Wind was to David 0. Selznick . (How does one out· do sheer genius?) Anyway, the fact that the Captain is coming-to Buffalo is of no little consequence because what Buffalo needs is a good solid dose of Captain Beefheart to get it off its dead ass and back onto the shakin' street where it natur· ally belongs. So after your woman brings you some white jam and you blabber n' smoke and realize that when it blows it stacks and you'll eventually end up with Alice in Blunderland or become a participant on the new game show called, A neon Meate Dream of a Octafish hence getting rid of your Dachau Blues while watching Big Joan Set Up with Ella Guru and laughing at yourself for your Trout Mask Mistakes you'll be there Friday night with your rock n' roll boots all a glitter and your dia· mond ring a shinin' for to see the Spotlight Kid is an occasion worth waking up for, besides to warm you up will be Little Feat and to say that they're a solid warm up group is an understatement as was the rest of this preview. A weekend of mime theater On Friday at Saturday, Feb. 18 and 19, the Office of Cultural Affairs is presenting a weekend of mime theater. Mime is a traditional form, but it is a form that relies upon constant revitalization and constant ingenuity. ' Two vital and ingenious troupes will be performing. The first, the Claude Kipnis Mime Theater will be presenting their piece Men and Dreams. This performance will take place at 8 :30 p.m., Feb. 18, in the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium . Student tickets cost $1 .00 at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Free buses to and from the library will leave Norton at 7 :45p.m . The second troupe, Adrian Pecknold's Canadian Mime Theater will be performing Shapes and Shadows at 8 :30p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Wick Center, Rosary Hill College. Student tickets are free but should be obtained in advance at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. �Ill I II I lllllllllt 111111111 1 Jazz Track A cold bleak mid-day, typical for Buffalo . This day , however, off~ somethtng special. Plissing through the glass revolving door of the Fairta)(, the thought entered my mtnd that I was meeting an artist, o ne whose art projects and reflects the very essence of black creativity. It was about 1 .30 when I entered the hotel room to find Mwandishi just cra wling from the covers. His first comment was, ''I'm late?'' For us, it was the afternoon. For him, it was the wee earl y morning hour In the process of gettmg dressed, he listens to music recorded from the previous night . On our arrival to t he WBFO studro to record an 1nterv1ew, we were met w1th a pair of headphones and the engineer s1gna1tng that we're "On." We focused on three themes during the 1nterv1ew . his fourth'(;oming album, black mus1c and its politics. Mwandishi 's new album is still in the process state. It w1ll .nclude all members of his present seKtet and is due to be released in the month of April. Their travels 1nclude a trip abroad to Europe th1s March In discussing European apprec1at1on of thetr music as opposed to United States, the dichotomy seems to eKISt 10 European sens1t1v1ty and appreciation of senous muSIC Th1s country . 1n turn, seems to focus on everything from top ten to Buddy R1ch (who supposedly represen ts so called "jazz") , and refuses to accept and understand pure Amer1can cultural muSIC Htrfem Music Center One of the many concerns of Mwandlshi IS the format1on of the Harlem Music Ct~nter The theme of the center is, "Gateway To Harlem." The center IS designed to serve as a v1tal c111tural facility m which to learn and listen to old and new forms of music. Students and accomplished musicians will engage m research, develop the1r skills and present their works to appreciative audiences. The umque feature of the Harlem Mus1c Center will be its functiOn as a home for black music of the world. As a mus1c cooperative, the center will serve the needs of various musical organizations and individual mus1cians. The Board of Directors mclude Donald Byrd and Herbie Hancock as pres1dent . The advisory board cons1sts of accomplished mus1c1ans, such as Miles Dav1s, MaK Roach , Billy Taylor and D1z1y Gillespie Upon the conclusiOn ot the 1nterv1ew. the quest1on was asked , "Who are your msp1rat1ons7" He posed , then replied , "Miles, McCoy Tyner , Stravmsky and Bud Powell " Later that evening we sat 10 on a few sets down at the Rev1lot Spot and were satrsfied completely by, as he terms it , ''new music." He performed tunes from the MwiVIdishi album and other vmtage h1ts such as " Riot"' and "Speak L1ke A Ch1ld ·• He went on to take the audlen<.e our a bit further with new matenal such as "Water Torture" and "What It Is " Mwand1$hl or Herb1e Hancock , dependmg upon the listeners' awareness of the man and h1s mus1c, wtll contmue to play truth He places a very h1gh prem1um on knowledge because 1n h•s knowledge IS h1s strength and h1s strength IS grounded 1n h1s mus1c Begmning Feb. 7, another artist of truth w1ll be on spotlight , down at the Revtlot Fredd1e Hubbard See you there! Cary £ Cass1s The Women's Club ot SUNY/AS presents Pete Seeger SUNDAY, Feb. 13th 2·30 p.m . at Bennett Hrgh School 2875 Main St ~tudents $2.50 Tickets at Adult' $4 WI<IW It THEATRE 11-IES PRESENTS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 - 8:00 PM CARLY SIMON & MICKEY NEWBURY THEATRE SERIES 674 M1in StrHt 856-4180 Orch. 00 Nonon, Buf. State, Can1s1us, and Record Runnl!f u .so. s•.so ''''· s..so, $J.so • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE Guitarist suprenw The many and varied faces of Jose Feticiano wet"e displayed In Kleinhans lan Saturday as the blind virtuoso of the guitar entranced the audience with his playing and singing. Our Weekly Reader If the cavalry Gets in free, A musketeer Gets in freer Cyrano De Bergerac, by Edmund Rostand, Translated and adapted tor the Modern Stage by Anthony Burgess, Knopf, $5.95. Cyrano De Bergerac , until recently has had only one Enghsh translation considered the best ava1lable and the most au thori!Altive, this was Brian Hooker's 1923 volume (it prov1ded the basis for the screenplay to the Jose Ferrer film). Anthony Burgess (I hat 's rrght, another book m the burgeoning Burgess bibltog) has produced a new translation of the class1c, and he has done a superlative job. Burgess has written h1s version 1n verse, like Hooker and the ongmal author, Edmund Rostand, but Burgess's verse revamps what has gone before. H1s new translation is considerably differen t from 1ts predecessors and Burgess has been extraordinanly rngenius in coming h1s descriptions of Cyrano's now legendary oversized nose - as you will see Where Hooker's version 1s stnctly faithful to Rostand - he doesn't cut a line of the five-act play - Burgess, though not unfaithful, (" It must dip into your cup./You need a nasal crane to hoist it up.") shapes the work to three acts and creates combustion from this compression . It is, however, still a long play. three hours plus on the stilge, and when Burgess' work was recently performed 1n Minneapolis, ("What's that - a wnting desk?") more tnmmmg was needed. Burgess has also melded weaker c haracters In to stronger ones, improved on Hooker's puns and removed Ro xana from the scene with the guns. But the best part is the new verse. For me, (" I'd say it was a rock, a blutf a cape./No, a pentnsula - how picturesque I") , and for you generally. this book is bener than any stage production that could come from 1t, because all the beautiful technical mtncac1es of the verse would be lost 1n oral presentation . Dramat1c verse almost requtres h1dden and lost rhymes. thus, here, t he delight 1s 1n the reading. The origtnal Cyrano was wriuen in rhymed Alexandnnes twelve syllable French lines, but don't worry about it Hooker translates it mto blank verse - lilo.e Shakespeare that doesn't rhyme· tradit1onal English stage verse Now Burgess ha~ returned to rhy~e ("Ah, Triton nsing from the waters./Honking his wreathed conch at Neptune's da.ughters"), but has produced a rollicking, speedy mtx of verse forms - sprung rhythmed heroic couple t~. rhymed and unrhymed Alexandrines blank verse with free rhyme - all of which means it ~unds neat . Not all o f this would be swallowed in produc tion, for Burgess is right when he says in his introduction that rhyme "can bnng out wit where our prose·attuned ears may fail to catch 1t." (" It will drag you in the mire/ Head first, the weight that's concentrated there."), and we are treated to fun stuff like . Musketeer (in a silly mock<onfidmg cone) or Gentlemen, a nose that makes one feel Like squealing. "0 God, no. tt can't be real, It mU$t bfl dtJtachable - tS, I 'm prt!pared to bet. .. But Cyrano's never been known to detach it yet The cleverest verse rs spin up between characters, wh1le Burgess keeps the rhymes and rhythms mtact. This IS a splendid effect, on the page, ("QUite a useful gadget, that./You hold it h1gh and then hang up your hat,") but I fear 1t would be lost in the natural autonomy of ind1v1dual characters on the stage For example, m the openmg scene Chnstian IAllks about h1s new love with his fr1enrt , Ltgn1ere, while in a crowd a t the theater . Christian: - It 's mad. You'/llcnow her Food$181/er: Oranges. Lemonade. Christian · - You know everyone F oodseller: MIICJJroons. Christian: I'm so afraid .. . Th1s kmd of effect is also attempted 1n strange stage directions like . " The audience boos and hisses for three beats of a line" but the total effect is only felt fully when read Despite all this nr t ·pickery, Burgess' translat1un 1s t he most dramatically v1able Cyrano ever, much more so than Hooker's long, Shakespearian vers1on ("How much to view the monument?") I suppose a lesser poet than Mr Burgess would have let his verse st1ck 1ts nose more obviOusly and obnoxiously mto the play Two !mal notes on the play 1tself, for those readers as yet unexposed to Cyrano . First be forewarned that the cttaracter of MonsieUI de Bergerac leaps, almost alarmingly and immediately, if not sooner to hte, upon h1s entrance to the action. The o ld device of making us anticipate a charac ter through the dialogue before h is entrance gets a large and most successful wo rk-out in th1s play . Usually when Billy the Kid or Black Bart finally gets to town, we wonder what all the excitement was about. Not here. This is Cyrano's launch ing pad . His stage presence is phenomenal. Also, do n't anticipate those wedding bells ("Are you fond of b irds? How sweet-/A Gothic perch to rest their tiny feet .") t hat seem to be ind icated by the beginning of the play. The ending is serious and moving despite, and partially because of, the light openmg. The reason is that the batt le scene acts as a kind of airlock for the change in element. " Put that in a lottery/For noses, and it's bound ro win first prize. " -James Paul �'ROund things are . . . boring' by Terry Bro mberg The time is long overdue for someone to make a definitive statement about o ne of the finest, yet fo r the past three years totally ignored, bands ever to step up on a stage. You'll see. when t he Institute for Rock & Roll Studies is established, there as gonna be a whole room devoted to them. Because in my mind, once you get past the obvious rock and roll immonals (Chuck Berry, Little Richard, etc.• and their offspring like the Stones and Beatles}. there are very few . if any, bands of greater musical prommence I mean, they certaanly aren't the kings of rock and roll, but surely they are at least crown prices And I'm also sure t hat you all (especaally if you're from New York City) had thas same affection for them at one ume. But you let It slip away wat h you r childhood, probably to the point of no t even knowing whether they exast any Ionge• Well, let me tell you, although they have gone through great personnel and d1recuonal dlanges, the Rascals are alive and doing f1ne and stall makmg great rnusac. "Does he mean the Young Rascals? T11is guy musr be crszyl" Well, while everyone was busy discovermg the Grateful Dead , Felix and company were QUietly churning out consistently tine albums, although 1n a totally dafferent genre from thear earl1er classacs Lets talk about rhose early class1cs "Do You Fee/It, You Know I Do " The Rascals (they were Young then) burst upon the scene 1n 1965 with " I Aan't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore " Although Eddie Bngata sang lead on 1t, it was organist Felix Cavaliere who did most of the vocals on their f1rst and ensuing albums. Even then. It was pretty obvaous that he was the guiding force an the group. That first album was a gem I'm sure af you look hard enough vou can find a copy of 1t, probably up m some closet, right alongside your Monkees records . Well take it out, dust it off and listen to the energy that jumps off the record. Felix possesses one of the finest rock and roll voices ever and it you want ev1dence 1ust listen to him waal on tunes lake "Slow Down, Do You Feel It, Mustang Sally, Midn1ght Hour" and the one that propelled them to stardom, "Good Lov1n' " You 'll remember exactly what I mean The only problem w1 th the album 11 the two cuts <.lone by Eddie besides the aforementioned "Eat Out My Heart. " Eddie seemed to have a penchant for sentimentality, which is fine except 1t was usually overdone On the first a lbum, this was especially true of "I Believe," and on following albums there were "More, Since I Fell For You, How Can I Be Sure," and " Raany Day " But dlthough Eddie tended to get kand of mushy, he was always s1nging about optimistic thangs, and opt tmasm has been the greatest theme in Rascal musac all along, eather tn rhe musac atself or an what they wea e sangmg Collect1ons, theu second album, tollowed an the mold of their farst outing Basacally, ats pure rork and aoil, filled with the sp1nt that 11 ue 1 ock and roll as supposed to have fhmk back to the drive with WhiCh they dtc1 "Come On Up, Too Many Fish In The Sea," and "What Is The Reason " They were even able to pull off a Smokey Rob1nson tune, "Mickey's Monkey," 1ust ltke they were <lhle to successfully do "Lake A Rollmg Stone" on rhe first album But the two highlights of the album are "Lonely Too long" and " love Is A Beautiful Thmg "On the lust. Felix sangs with the utmost of JOY, somethang really lack111g an most of today's rock stars And the second IU"'t un!v ers ity un1 o n a c tiv it ies board embod ies t he who le feeling that always radiates from t he Rascals. They had reached their peak, popularity-wise, by t he time of their third a lbum, Groovin , The title cut, t heir fifth o r sixth successive smash h it, remained number o ne on WA BC an New Yo rk fo r about seven weeks straight . But on this reco rd. you can begin to see changes in t he ir musical d arect1on . On their first two LP's, the mstrumeotataon Is very basac (although I always got off on Dino Danelli's drumming, even though some people felt all he could do was twarl his sticks) . But on this third one, t he Rascals began to branch out There is a flute solo on "It's Love" and orchestral arrangements on three other songs And the whole mood of the music began to change. The o nly real rave up rocker on Groovlnn ' is "You Better Run," with everythmg else being more set back . Thts album also contains my all time favorite Rascal number , " A Girl l ike You ·• 'There 's Much To Be Sa1d, But It's All In Your Head " In 1968, thear fourth album Once Upon A Dream was released . They were being influenced ar thas time, as were many others, by the upsurgence 1n lndaan musac and philosophy . As a result. the pu1e rock and rdll was gone, and much mellower music occurred On one cut, "Sattva," Felix even plays sitar, Dino plays Tabla and Eddy plays tamboura . But although the sound was changmg the quality of the music didn't suffer. "Easy Rollin" and "It's Wonderful" exude as much spirit and class as Felix ever put fonh It was just coming under a dafferent guise In June of 1968, I saw the Rascals and at was one of the most memorable shows I've ever seen After the deaths of Manin Luther Kang and Roben Kennedy, AtlantiC Records held a "Soul Together" an Madason Square Garden, and all Atlantic artasts played Kmg Curtis, Joe Tex . Sam and Dave, Aretha Franklin . and the Rascals. That's pretty stiff competition tor four wh ale boys from New Jersey. especially sance the audience was predominantly black . But next to Aretha's ''Respect," the Rascals " People Got T o Be Free" receaved the greatest emot1onal response. and had to have been the highlight of that incredibly musical evenmg Thear next album, See , as probably their greatest trans1t1onal album. It's a total synthesas ot the old Rascals and new Rascals For example, the tatle tune as musically straight out of the old stuff , very alive and vabrant But the lyrics ate speaking of more cosmic things and be1ng at peace Wtth one's self "My mother " the unaverse mv father IS the sky " T h1s is the domanatang feel of their last thaee albums. Also high lighting See are "People Got To Be Free" and "Carry Me Back ," two of the solidest of all Rascal tunes "The Flame Of Life Bums On It's Never Never Lost· Search and Nearness . tht:ar last Atlantac album, a!> Important 1n many respects Farstly. thas as. the last album that bJd1e and gu1tarist Gene Cornash play on before thetr departurf' front the group And secondly, Felix seems to have really achieved a sparatual resonance w1than hamself and the whole album reflects at In "Ready For Love," he sangs. "I m a httle btl older now, little bat waser now, when the wand calls, I'll be ready, ready for love" And m "Thank You Baby," Felix says, " I have heard at saad. that love IS so good, that two hearts were one but I never 1anderstood, thPn I saw you my whole hte has changed , you are my saster. my lover. my fr at!nd " At thas poant, rtfl· llliA U MUSil COMMllll:l· (lfl'\('f/(\ Ill L(l/1< (It Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band plu:, Little Feat SUN Y/AS CLARK GYM FRIDAY . FEBRUARY II th . ONI:. SHOW at 9 00 p .m TICK ETS NORTON HALL T I CKET OffiCE Nrm-.\·rudcnls $ { 50 Sltui<•nt::, & A fumni '<.?50 "'--~----------~-"f •f\ OIVI\Ivn of Sub ,.. Uud<l.ll Felax's mus1c has become lUSt as personal as Joh n Lennon's. but rts much more enJOyable to listen to someone who has achaeved somethmg anstead of someone who IS lost and searchmg About all I can say about the11 first Columbaa release, Peaceful World is that ats a masterpaece. To replace Gene, Felrx got Buzzy Feiten, late of the Butterfield Band . That as like replacing Howard Kom1ves with Earl Monroe. Buzzy is one killer guitarist and he fits perfectly, along with the complete horn section Felix assembled for t he a lbum , The Jazzier rhythms t hat Felix experimented with on the three prevaous albums reach fu ll maturity here, and once he starts sanging, you get that old Rascal feel back. It's the perfect meetang of two worlds I t's a joy to listen to and if we ever reach a peaceful world, you can be sure thiS album will be the background musac. Peact~ful World led me to my most recent live Rascal experience, last October at Kleinham Playing befo re a three-quarter em pty aud itorium dtdn't bother them any and the band (Fe lix, Dino, Buzzy, a bass p layer, and two girl sangers) really let loose. Felix turned back the hands o f tame and treated us to "Groovin', Mustang Sally, Carry Me Back" and "People Go t To Be Free,'' along with much of the1r newer matenal. Felix never let his mus1cal stardom alter his perspective on life and he describes the band and hamself perfectly m ''R1ght On." off the StMrch And NNrness album "People keep staran ', they actan lake they crazy, but I was born wath some pnde, so I let rt all slide." That is the wholtJ th1ng nght there Prade and mtegrrty are vtrtues sorely lackmg 1n many of 1972's bands, but they are two qualataes Felax never lost sight of So put down whatever you've been lastenang to lately, and let the Rascals introduce, or reintroduce, themselves to you . They rust don't make bands like t hem any more There is no t hing more for me to say. except that if you can't get mto them . then you must have, in the words of a famous New York D J " A ho le 1n vour soul " Editor ·s note Mr Bromberg IS currently treasurer of lnstttute for Roc!< and Roll Stud1es the university ur1ion a c tiv iti es boa rd iJ looking for q ualified people an the followmg areas : ART COFFEEHOUSE DANC E MUS IC DRAMAT IC ARTS LIT ERAR Y ARTS FI LM PUBLICITY SOUND We have position openings for next $18mBSter ApplicatiOns are now being taken in 261 Norton UUA B. , �~Trial of Catonsville Nine' Historical play tries and dies Spectrum Drama Critic "acting text" ~ prepared for this (and all ?) productions not by Daniel Berrigan but by Saul Levitt. Studio Arena Theater, Februar y 1972, is a radical theater, and its steps to the left, no matter how faltering, deserve encouragement (although God knows there's plenty ot space to the left of I Reml!mber Mama) . Their production of The Trial of the Catonsvi lle Nine, although it falters, doesn't stumble. The point is, it's alive a nd walking. Daniel Berrigan's play (actually, his excerpts and arrangements of sections from the t ranscript of his trial) is not the boring recitation that its title might lead you to suspect it of being. Catonsville Nine is part of the emerging tradition of "documentary" literature - the theater of re·enacted fact . poetical history Humility vs. stardom The acting text focuses the play sharply on Daniel Berrigan - he stage manages, narrates, intrudes. When on trial, he did not make himself a star, and centering the play upon him is a decision clearly out of tune with his humility and modesty . We see the play as Berigan's dream vision, his memory ; events occur out of sequence and are sometimes expressionistically exagerrated. We completely lose the litany and the ritual of the court·room which the original text captures and develops. Berrigan's play could make the audience by Elliot Krieger Anticipation Carly Simon will perform at Kleinhans Music Hall this Sunday night at 8 p .m . Miss Simon entered the music business in the earty 60's as one ha lf of the folk singing Simon sisters. THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTE E* PRESENTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th . ~aUens LO~ JN){ ROLLINS CHARLESHXJff[ - -, ., "bananastf'-> GJo COlO~ by!A!luxe· Un1ted Art1sts FRIDAY AND SUNDAY (che~.-~ 'how cdo;e Radical innocence It is start ling, moreover, how close history can come to being theater It seems that. the actual trial must have had not defendants, but a cast . The Catonsville Nine was not just a group of radicals who happened to be in Baltimore and to decide collectively to destroy draft files . Each member of this group o f devout Catholics had an exceptional background - either highly educated or widely expenenced . Most had been worker·prtests in France. or Amertcan or Catholtc representatives in Africa and Latin America. They had seen revo lutions quashed, land stolen, secret police secretly armed. They knew the face of American imperialism, a nd thus appealed to their judge and jury with t he voice of reason and experience . Well . they are more expenenceu now . Their attempt to modify government through the use of the government was naive. When we watch Catonsv!ll'e Nine we are not only Ieat ning about the education of nme rad tcal Americans. but are also watching them in a moment of great collective failure . The play IS not a contemporary . but an historical document, and we can clearly discern in it a peculiar sense of mnocence lost . We are simultaneously aware of how much we've learned in four years, and of ho w little we've done. lor time) Movement theater? Dante! Berrigan is well aware of htstory's changtng perspec tive on the tr tal. In hrs brilliant tntroductron to the published version of his documentary play, he speaks of the futility of their ap·peal to the judic1al branch of government as an mtervemng medtum between the War President and the people, the powers that be and the powers that ought to be . "The Courts are turning to stone The functions of power ate fu~1r1g," he writes . Havmy seen that thtm act10ns produced nothmg through use o f the judlt.tal system, he apparently decided to red irect these act10ns at the central nervous system of Amenca, transportmg the whole st1 ucture judge tncluded onto the stage and usmg drama as a medtum between self and problem But can a play stop a war any more than a lltttl can 7 This play can certainly move you. but proiJahly not to ac t1on. The fault lies not in the play lt~l'lf, but in the strange bastard tzed versiOtl of the pldy rhP un!versity un1on activities board Noone • can restst our chicken wings. They're the Woodshed's newest taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swi rl'em arou nd in tangy I, Ita• cheese sauce. a nd finish the experie nce with crispy celery s t icks. Non-stop pea nuts are on the house, a n d spirits are 50 <" after 3 P . M. The Woodshed ... whe re the kitchen 's always open and the mus ic's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's open from 11 : 30 A.M. every day except Sunday. -rttE WllD~Stt£~ feel like impotent judges and jurors of history ; Levitt's re·write has us as an audience to a merely ordinary, if highly literate, drama. Perhaps, then, It is not fair to critic1ze Jake Dengel's performance as Dan iet Berrigan . He tS a prancing pixie, who gives us barely a glimmer of the playwrtght 's intelligence and sens1t1vity But hts role tS embarrassing - a star vehicle. no doubt, but tr~te neither to history nor character. Otherwise. Studio Arena 's productton IS more than adequate. Robert Tolan 's direction IS relaxed and intelligent. He and his rather good ensemble cast achieve a fine ambiance with this stattc. almost nar ro.~tive, drama Michael Miller and Tom Mard1rosian should be si ngled out for the quality of thetr performances (although the latter's hair is too long tor a prisoner's) The Trial of the Catonsville Nine 1s a play worth 1eddtng and worth producing . My questton tS stmple why nor ~.>roduce '' the way it was wntten? The UUAB Music Commi~ee And Buffa lo Festival In Concert Present THE KINKS FAIRPORT CONVENTION LINDISFARNE March 1 at Kleinhans Tickets $5.50, $4.50, $4.00 limited student discount t i.ckets-$1. off regular prices ; on sale Saturday, February 12. One stud.ent discount ticket per validated I D card, limit 2 10 cards per person. Opt1on ?f purch~sing as many tickets at regular price ajoining discount seats. D1scount ttckets on sale only at Norton Ticket Office. �Professor is mistaken To Editor Monday night, Dr. ti.L. Segal , professor of Bao lo gy, interru pted nutritionist Adelle Davis' lecture in the fillm o re Room I believe Dr. Seal o wes Miss Davis and h er audien ce a public apology . H is remarks were b oth rud e and unscie ntific. H is statement t hat : "fift y per ce nt o f what was said is enco rrect , and that is about the average a n~onkey would mak e d oi ng a true an d fa lse test ..." was a crude and uncalled-for temark for a man of D r. Segal's profess1onal positio n . In criticizing Miss Oavas' remarks, he asked the aud ience to " take a critical atti t ude and look for SCientific mformataon .. Certamly an excellent suggestio n H e emphasa7ec.l that · " There were numerous errors made." Perh aps. but let's examme with a ''c nt ical attitude '' what those errors were as pomtcd ou t by Prof. Segal. Adelle Davis stat ed that vegetanans should supplement their dtet wath vitamin B 12 since at is not available from vegetable ~ources. Dr. Segal Cit ed thts as o n e of t h e " numerous errors" staling . " There has never been a def1c aen cy of B I 2 demonstrated an .1 human , except af he has pernacaous anemia" One hal> o nl y to look anto any freshman text o n nutntlon to rmd 1hat at 1s Segal who I'> m ~rror and not Dava) For t:xample , the S<·opt• Marr11al on Nutrrltl)n l co mpaled by the Department of Nut rit ion, School nt P ubhl H eo.~lth , lia rvarll lln•ve rs1ty), wh1 ch IS d1stnbuted to most medala l Jntl dental st udent s, sta t el> . "('yanocobalanun I v1taman 131 2) '' obtained in hu lli.J n d•ets frnm foodl> ol antmal ong111, pdrta~ ularl y lllt'Jt 1hver J nd k 1Jney are very n ch) and Vets for amnesty To th~ As V1etnam W:u erJ vet~r .ln\ we w1 sh tn dearly ~tat~ o ur posll1on on th~ QUI!SIIorl of "am ne\1)1 " 1t1r draft res1sters and nuhtar)l tJ~serte~ . We: say that I he wo men and men wh o hav~ rc~1sted th~ .Jtt~mpts elf lhc U.S . government In lt\C thl'lll agaenst the l ndm: henese people sho uld not be penah.rcd for the11 .h.. teons . They did no th1ng wrong fhcy have Hlflllllltled no c nme !h ey o.~r~. 1n rall, en theu present positiOns becau~c the y have rt:fu,ed h• ro mmit c nmes. Those who have Iell th~ HlUIIlr y u1 g~111c "undereround " t o avoid the draft those wh o wen~ ~ent to pnson for refuSJng mduct1 o n , and those wh o have dcsertcc1 the mUiury have only acted o n lO nVICti Ons tbat w e, through bitter expenence have ln unli to be correct: that the war 111 Indochin a d<)CS 11nt .1nd never has benefitted the VJq OlaJtmly ol the Arn~n n1 n Jnd tnd oc hmese pcopll'. that the o nly 1•cn plc this war has benef1tt'd arc the s mall gro up 111 rnen wht\ run the busmess and governments o t lh" "'unlry and tht' U S hJ1 \..eel n11ht.uy dlllattH\hlp' 111 Soulllt:a't As1a We Jre o pp11\ed tu .lily lo.uHI ol ··.1mnnty' JHe'llll'-Jl lh II llldUdC\ JOY \1111 Ill .eltt:rlldlt' 't'fVIo..C pruvt~lon h}' wh1ch drall r<'w.ter, wnulc.l be lor... ed 111 worlo. Jl low pJ yt ng J•)hs lilt t w n or thr.-... ye.H'> W ~ heh\'VI.' that 11 1~ m• .m n<~d e!me tltJI the \lf\>ngc\1 bal lo. cr of \UC.:h ... 'ulutum . Scn.Jinr l .llt o t Ol11u 1 ~ o l thl.' ~.eme 'I Jlt famil y thJI t'Wil\ W (jl{ I h i.' pulley o l th.Jt q,t(lnll dunng the r.c~ ··nt NAIH~ I sin ~ <- <~ I 1111I>Oitlll!; \\.10 lahor anu ,dll.'lll('ltlllg Ill " IIJ~h lhc IIOI<lll ~h llW' the .Jtlitii.JI' lh,tl f Jll JlhJ hi\ k10tJ hJV\' (IIWJi d ~ wurkeng pcPpll.' Sc•n I Jll·, PIU J"".!I lllo.c Nnnn\ Wage Pn•e h cc.rc I' lll\1 Jlh>lh<·r wav .,f lor, 111g tit'• p k tu work lot '''"' wJI\~'' "hilt' 11th1.'1 " t.tt , .. ,, .. 1e·.•p'" the I>~"''" I /J I , /1 Suggestions wanted r Cl thl' Ed il o r · 10 d~llt!IOp an~ m10." Prof Segal's o ther specific criti cis m o f Mk<l Davas was in response to h er clai m that natural 111tanun D (from animal so urces such as fish liver oil) 1s des1gnated 0 3 and that the syntfieh c form (D2) is more toxic t h an 0 3 ." I'd !Jk e to re fer him o nce again to the Scope manuaL " The co mmonly used sy nthe ti C variety, D 2, ts structu rally d ifferent from D3 in having an unsaturated side-ch ain. It is prepared by irradiation of ergosterol, a vegetable sterol present in ergo t and yeasts D 2 varies m 1ts anllrachltac (anti•rick ets ) potency an vanous spec1es, and as rat her more toxic t han the naturally occ unng anamal v1taman." Dr Segal said 11 would h ave been "mesponsible of me not t o reply" to M•ss Duvts' remarks, b ut tt is dear from the above that 11 would have been less 1rrcspons1ble of lu m to keep qutet It IS admirable that Dr. Segal as so concerned about studen ts " looking for scie ntific tnformation," but the guod rrofc~bor ~ ho uld do hi~ own h omework befure attempteng to l nllC17t: o th ers Jami!J 1. Redding International month th~ Edito r . I .101 dairy products. Negligible quantities a re present in foods of vegetable ongi.n. Herbivores obtain their cy nocobalamin from bact erial synthesis in the rumen , but in man , intestinal microbial synthesis provid es very little of this vitamiJa. " Perso ns who live exel usively o n vegetable prod u cts and who do not even eat d airy product s and eggs are called vegans or "strict" vegetarians . Vegans are likely to develop m ost of the signs of pernicious anemia including gloss it is (inflammation of t h e tongue) an d evidence of Involve m ent of the long tracts of the spi nal co rd but d o not wually worlo.10g 1n ( tiii):H'"II'·"' Kn\l'ttlh ..ll', e~ll1u' und~·• the dli~PI~I.'' nl rh<' Sl ~'I \\>."hutglon Semc,tcr l'fiii(I.JIIl I would tH h.Jfl[l'r 111 rc:~CIH' 'll!(li.C~ Ie ou' trn111 the S I IN\' AH • orn!llllllll' for lcgi,)Jtteln that we 1111ght mtwc.lth <' Of nuerw I ~.111 war ... cly pmnme that the 1d~.e' th.tl I re ... c 1v.: wtll he cnJdCd , hut II llllghl ne lllltr~steng to hc.H an y ~uh~tantuJI pwpno;al~ th at pc·oplc lll.IY hav1.· Thank' l11r yo ur 1nop~nt11111 [luh Ft•IJ IIIUII e·/o ( '1111/( /Jc•ntulll/fl Rost•nthul Ra 1•burn ButldmK R oom 2.f 5 1 W.nhlfl)llon DC 20515 7o th1 l:tl/lm I ct>ruary 4 thro ugh March 12 Annlhrr r hange that bce!n made 10 thes regard IS the hnl dmg of the l nternJllonal F estival 10 Clark lt)<lll tn orcter that 111any 111on: pc:ople w1ll have the daam:e tu attend than an lh c pa~t (400 comphment.1ry l~t:kets are hcing sent t o department <.h aumcn, ,administra tors , .1nd ~tud ent lt!aders, 100 llt:ket'> a1e In he sold to the general pubh<., and 500 tickels w11l b~: ava.Jla ble for purchase by UB ~tuJen t \) In add1t1on m the past n nl y about SJOOO was ~pent o n I h~: I nternalional-Wt:el a•llvt hes, but thts year more than S7000 is be1ng put anto lnternauonal Mo nth In an effort to malce 11 poss1ble for a large numher o f stud ents to attend both In t ernational Fesuval Naght and lhe I nternat1onal Feast . an admiSSion fee o f only S 1.00 hJ~ been .~et , whicll wdl odmrl them to both events. Tu:kcts for fa culty MHl staff wtll be availa ble at ~2 00 ca c.: h , arid tho'c lor general publk will b e $3 00. I t 1s th e hope 1lf aJI who are part1ctpating in the program that you will allend and wtll lea rn \Uillt' tlung that w1ll he o l 111tere~t In you, and perhaps 11\Jt you wtll <O lli e tu tlunlo. m ore Jbout the , h.1nu• for ~u ltu r JI a·'<~h.mg~ th.tl t''<l\1!. .tl lhls untver-• t y I n o~Jdlllnfl tu the l ntl'fiiJIInll.JI 1-c.ISt and lnt ~rnatiiiii .JI I c:.uv ..el •1t111 wht, h w1ll tJio.e piJc~ o n MJt \ II I I .Jrld wall IH' the 1\Jghlighl of the program, \IIIII<' ol I h e ut h er prC\COIJtiVIl' \ l ht>dult:c.J to take pl;~<e Jrc an " wternJIIIHIUI " or foreq~n lilm every I· n d ay l'Vl'lllng clunr1g till' " Month." tn 01clent1o rf 147 , JllJ lht' annua l exh1btllllll of 1n1e1n;•tional l!rls .wd dJit'> e)n lht.' ~e,on J IIPnJ c1 t Nortnn l l nwn (I u.u )' I 5 tllwugh ~·J 1 1 h ~ vanou' lme~gn 't u.J cn t duh' 11l the l lllv1·rstl}' h.1 ve .-nga~ec.l "'lilt' r~no wn,•d \pea kers to Vl\ll the lJIIIpUs Jl d1ll o:reut lillie., tht<•ughuul the Mnn lh , Jnc.l c.Jdl duh hJ' ahu JrtJ!lgr<.l tc> hav.- a d \'llllln,tr.lll<ln <>f lllll' ol lh nJ II IIO·, .Il ls un a 'J'edlh c.IJil' uunng I he \1onth I .:1 llle fi:IIIII\J \<!Ill Ill dU\IIl ~ th..al IIH' ['Uipo!.t' e~l the• l n lnu;IIII> IIJI Mnnth pro~~or.1111 1\ 11<>! It> make d prnltl , hu t 111 .cll ord J tJT\' nppcHitlnll) lur h)re1gn Jnd AIIH'IIl.JII 'tucle•nh , l.llull)l, \IJII Jlld the 1(<'111'1.11 puhlll Ill ~d (Cl!(l'lher Ill lhc L<lllll"<l nr U u11turJI t·~dtJII II,<' In l'lln I 11 w1tl h~ .a de:smc.: to lour tlll'YinrlcJ l11r <. IIIII hil~ A'" generally ttul.' on L JIIIPUM~' thrnughnut the l ln1t c:u St;etc~. furea~tn students o n the l·ampu~ u l the SUNY at Buffalo tt•nd '" a:.uiJte thL"mselws 1 here arc m o re than I SOO lure1~n students ,,n the t'31ll('lll\, lor dll parts of the wnrld . fhas fa r l ought tu pHlVIde Jo opportunely lor the fnrc11~n vtsl t ors and AmenLan ~ tuc.lenls t o enj\>Y cdUldllun and sonal hfc togeth~r but 111 realtty th1s IS no t 4UIIt' what happens A large part of the proble m as , a~ 1111ghl he c'peded, that the t u,l o m <; and phtloso phee' ut the foretgn and Amen can studen t ~ d1ffcr ll o w evrr, o.~her t h ey have been here awh1le , th e maJonty of tore1gn ) 1 u dents be.:ome qutte well a\:quaintec.l w1t h Amen ca n l'us t om~ Yet they uwGtly 1 ontmue to 1\(II.Jit' themselves The tault i1. nn l en tudy thai of th e forctgn stuc.lenh, for it i~ .1ho up to Amcr11.·an stucl cnt~ In tr y to ,·ommun e ~ at \' !lltHI' Wilh lh <•H lore1gn das,mJte' .1nd tel get along w111l thl'lll \\IU,tlly , fo r 111s1anu· , hy 111Jio.1ng mnre o f an cllt•r l to we that they .Ill' 111duJetJ Ill , Ill Jl lcJ \1 lnVIIl•d Ill p.trlldJ'·Ill' Ill ~JIII pU ~ JdiVllll'\ and fll ll{tl·Hih <\llnf lht .thovc h •" to IH' Jl<Oillpli'h'·J w1th J ltut hl'l fall tn uunJ llw IIIJIIIfll} o f lort'l~n ,tud,•nt- have hcJ vy prngr "'"' of ' l uJ y J 110 ln1 1111, reJ\I>rl rheu fn• c t1111e" u'uJII~ 41111 1' hm1 1... d Bul 11 <'Jdl o ne LU llld c.lt·vo te a \IH.all .1111ount c>l lillie' 111 111'1 "'w ln tly IIIIJll>danl JlliVI I}' . 11111l'l1 w r>u ld tw J,l,llllpli'IWJ an brea k111~ <luwn the h.trncr ~ thai l''(hl h<·tw n·n IPtCI!(fl .Jnd \llll'lll.ttl '111de•nts wtlh CJd l \I.J~· 111111gltng \IIIISf,lfltl y With e111h llil'll 11\Yil homoogrnc<Hl\ group h11 eegn \ludenh sh1ntltl tl.'.tllll' thJt lhe'rt' IS .111 coppn1111ntl} IO ~.till 111 111 h 111<111 lh,en .til .r~.Hklllh cdth.tteun 1n ,ud• J IJ rge 11111\1\'1\IIV ·" lh" wh1d1 thq h.tVl' trav,•lktl '" l.u Ill Jlll'llc.l llll'rt' Is the 1 h.I0\1 lpr ")LI.II ,111\1 1 IIIIIH, el I '(.Jl.llll!l' f1l'll' 111.11 1\ ,t\ 111111h .1 O.. lt:\\,II Y lll!(rnfii'J\1 hH SU\\1'" Ill lilt• lltcodt• rn wntltl ,1\ gomd !(t.llll'\ W1th what I have pl'il ,,11u 111 111111c.l 11 IIJ ' w e'lll<'d In 1111' th.11 th<· " l ntc.:rnJII<IIl,al Wed. · ol Ill<' p;e,l h ." bn·n Jlt ' "" ,hc\1 1 a p~· r 11•c.l n l 111111' lr• dt•vnt•· In ltl!t:lna llc>IIJI J• IIY III I'\ 1111 ,1 lJIIIJilh Wtlh ,,, III. III Y h•t<' IIP' 'ludt'lll' ll olll ,,, 111.111}' dlfh·lul1 I.IIIU \ J\ th1' c>lle· I h••rcloll' thl\ yeo.~ I " lnt~rnJII•HI.II Wn·k ' ""' hn·n ,., pandcd d!IJ h.t' l>t·en dt'~I!(II.JI<'tl lnll.'lnatlon.ll Month ." '""'llnl! tilt• fl<:rlnJ tr11111 l'l•• /'r'll'f A. ''"~· ( 11111,/1110 /llf /llt•·"l<lll•llinl StuJ,•nt l //Uifj 'i//1./t II( t \\llc·/tl(/tJ/1 Administrative interference .1111.1 .!limn that th•· 'lutlt'!lh .. t ttH, •H .1ny orher l<IIIVt'(\IIY woulc.lltl\1.· II> eiiJIIY T" tlrt! 1-.tllfm In H'l'cnt wee k, , I have. 1eac.l many Mt•LI~, 111 bo th The Rt•portt'f .Jnc.l f/lt' Spet trum <.o n .:crntn!( .:o mplantts hy Unl\er\lty la Lu lty \~r tnll'rferent·c hy the Kettt:r .adrn1mstrat•o n m Departmental matter~ fht:r~ seems to be much resentment to the admanastrat 10n's mtrudmg tnl o affa11s that .:ould h~ handled mu..:h more efflt:len tly by the fa c ulty dnd departmental executaves mvolved In additaon to this , Pres1dent Ketter wants to greatly influenc.:e h o w the student body uses the huge amount of funds 11 produces by ~xercisang co ntrol o ver student fees. This 1S a great' hindran ce to the freedom of cho ice It I> ev1den1 1hat Prc\ldcnt KC'tln 1s l1}'1!1g to pul th1~ Un1ver1.ity n n thl' rn Jd tu t·c nlrah.raiiOn o f J•·adcnuc.: ant! stud en t Jlllvi tl c' I n .111 m~tt t ut10n of th1s s11e .entraiii:JIIon. a .. o pposed to de.:entrJIIlatlon ..:ould bnng d great deal o f harm . Is tt possable tho~ I Pres1dent K eller s .:urrent preoecupateon ~,., l hang1ng the name o f thiS Uruverstty to Ketter Lln•versrl> or maybe State Umverslly of New Yurlo. al ll a)le~ Hall'1?? Mtt clteJI Regenb~gen Friday, 11 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Star Trek fanatics crowd sci-fi exhibit Ac tiv t II!S got o ff to a nying start w h ·• guest of honor Gene Rodden nerry, originator an d executjve producer of the s ho w , was greeh d by a standing ovati on, and th e11 nearly mobbed by the crowd . H e spoke of the possibility o f Star Trek's ret urn to the screen, and o( its message to lis fans. " T hts human bi ped thmg, this strange ~:reature who's awkward, vain and wesk dumn 11, you're ge>rg~·ous. And we Juvl' you.'' Pro a pproach What were the most appealing aspec t s of the series'' I'artu:tpanb echoes Roddenberry 's np tllltl\nt an d mentioned Stc1r /'1d.' professional and high hudl!~'t approach to sdenrt: ft, 1 ion ·· J think Star Trak says ' I nnk a head. don ' t bt: llfratd nl tit~· future '," said a L o ng l~land University studen t " I have ovct 2000 s~:tence fiction books .•tnd I really loved the \how . Th e sttuations were tntcresttng, tiH' personaltties w ere intcre~ltng It was fantast tc " lsaar A~J'llOV, tl eJn -.•t. fl wnlct and professo r, spokl! tel the group. as d1d II a! C'lement, a nor hct teacher whose sc.: tence ftc:ltott fame is widespread Dorothy < Fontana, an ongJnal con i nhutor to the senes. also appeared But the specdtes secmet.l k'~ the fot·u~ of the convent ton than was the e>pportumty for tht• L1t1\ to tradt> ton~~ . buy memunahtlt<J Jnd d t -s up as Stur I r('/.. c hara cter' Saturduy mght ~aw tln· H1llon tnvaded by an assnrl llh'nl of ahen~ and eart.ltml'n Jlt•·rHltnjl. the ~·otwrntton'~ "tnstume hall SntTit par!lctpanb warnct.l th<Jt -cQntlnue<l from Pll!l8 1two kinds o f Star Trek buff must b e carefully distinguis hed - th e authentic, fact-sprouting fans wh o view the s ho w as the best realized of aU television science fiction and the wild -eyed •·tre k kies." Star Trek. groupies who cove t Leonard Niemoy, memorize his "fave" colors (green and blue), and remember the start of ht s cureer, ap pearing in Frann.r (im•.r to ll't'>l Pvlflt. Uuth lund~ ul fans were drawn to the 'I radang Room, where 1ewdry, old ..:omJc book\, muVIt' 'tllb. pla.~ t i..: heads of Spm:k anel elay -glo poster~ were hawked 1 lwre secrneel t o he ~little: overl<~p nl tnt~rests. for arltft~al~ o l Middle l: arth and II.P . Ln venaft ah<l 5old well. li en: you cnu hJ huy .t SltJr Trek cookbm•k • .111 <HtlPilal lhH:k R ogers ray gun and .1 'hopptng bag l'tlltlld!Clncd wtlll " In Spm:k We Trust " In t.Jrry tl .illtn A ''Hpn.stng hut J ' 11 turn' out, not so unlikl'ly .:xhtbttor wa s the Nattnual Aerooault<.:~ dOd "pa,·e 1\dmmt~l rat ton (NASA) . whtch set up a large dtsplay ol lun ~ r tnoduk and ~pan· 'utt tuo cku ps . One conventJUII puhltt.:atJon menttoned tht: dd>l NI\SI\ owed to "Trt'k" fans wtw,o;c kiln wnt eng t:antpatgn not ,nJy helpct.l \uvc NASA from .t ongressronal ~ul tlatk ol lund\ lor I ht• ~pace program, hul got 11 J n 1nc·r~use tn cxpcndtlure!\ 1-Jnpuwn . whe c·h enflucnl'l·d t't•ngre~' · ha' yl't II• 1n11111ph over NB<' the rwtwmk that ~ .Jtrtl't.l Jru.l Cdn,cll~·d St111 Trd. Y1·t RnJdcnhcrry report' n,•tworJ.. llltc·r ... ,t. 11aruullarly ;1\ rwv.. dt!nwgraphto ~how Stdr l1ek!..er' tu he a 4uah t y aud1ent:c CANISIUS COLLEGE ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present: -; "YES" and J. CiEILS Sunday, February 20th at 8 P.M. KlEINHANS MUSIC HA~l floor $S.SO - $4.SO lalco~ty $4 .SO · $4.00 ro.ct.... Oft ..... ltOW at luffolo F.ativol Ticket Office, Stotler Hilto,. .....y (__. ord~ a«opted with •to ...... JOif-oddronod •nvolopo); C..ni•hta Stoodent u.. ion; U. a. Norton Hall; Stat• Collet• Ticket Office, foil• Tid!eh, Hae .... le "•••· Nl011ara fa ll•. All Seot1 lteMrved Mo i~t GUSTAV: THE CHEAPEST COPY CAT IN TOWN o nly 8 cents m ore than 3 a copy, 7 cent s if you 're making copies f rom the same original! b y Jesse E. levine grew up in N ew York City Queens to be exact. Growing up in New York City is more than jtiSI growing up. It 's schoolyarding, and loud -mouth rapping, and JUngle law surviVal in all its prec.:ocious vt ctousnes~ . It's might makes nght, and being able tn take more than you could possibly dish out. It ·, se parattng the ntt·n lrom the h <>Y'> at an early age , d•1tng your best tu keep that \l.ttu~ . and llv1ng and dytng on the rx•ten.:y of th unportance l h rcputattnns. wteldtng and dealmg. l'l!llt\111 tn Its htghe~l genre Tho: IIHJSt"llltrtiiY·tdenllty neuroses I hal havt• to he defended ~·very day . lh \ nntrontation , eltnunatton and th~· ;~lwJy~ hetng nn your toes" ~ll.:k ne" ol ~.:unttn\1\lll~ 111clod rarna 1urncd real (;tnWJng up 111 NY( t~ ~dtoolyartl argurnt:nh .tnd the n t IH: r d a dy ap pend.1ge' thai tlnnllll •tle lhr ltfe ol a c hild . Ytllt Ml ~key !..nnw, who·~ hctter M.111tl~ or Wtlly May>. Kou lax or M.Htd1al , the Do dger' ••r the <.;t.Jnt ~ It ' , rny father f,wght tn tilt> wur . wh.Jt war dtd yuur lather ltghl tn ''' Tho: (.'unver'~ ,He hcl(cr than K.eds reality nl I'll play Y•IH tint' on o nl' anyday It '~ doll.H bet'. Jnd what dtdcha get nn th1· ll''l . h.J h.J I t'~ betng ..:a iled a tug!:ut len C\cry word you mutter It '' twtng ashamed tel walk down the ~trel'l wtth yout mutlrer. 11 ·, tt~·wr hc1ng a pussy , or hcrug one . hut 11111 ktttng Jnynnc know ,, ., ~Itt kbull h.J\J..t·rh ,tll. lonthall, p1Hti.lthall ttl} ~tloVl' t> ht•lt~·r tlt.tn yn111 glove you "'~·tl'n ' t IIJt M til vahed. fight, 111 thr ~dwoly;11d , and abuv._. .1ll , lwmg Jn ~·v~· r lovw · p.ul of 1he I(Jilg 1111.' " when you're a Jcl , you'll',, 11'1 .til ttw way" my~tiQ~I" ol c htllllrtwd mania It\ berng ).,l)oJ hnng the hcst at gt'llin~; ,JW.t}' wtth tl11ng~ at '~h.,ot. J..nnv.tng fh•• rope~ on how to hll':tl. tll!' ittk' II \ thc polttl,, 11 1 wh.tt :trc ynu tn be whert Y•ltt gruw up dnd e> r , la..-ycr , CI'A " llcy , La11y , ..- h.ll \ ,, CPI\ ,,.. It \ I'V .Jttd )llc''dJ}' ntght watd11ng ( 11111hol . .JIIJ m.l tn g t iH· \IIOW.JV lt 'gotng down In the vtllagt· l111 1111: 111\l tun.: .1nd telltng all you1 IJtt' nd ~ what a 11,rnovy ~ccne tt t.~ 11 ·~ tht• Y11nng Ra~~:JI~ . .Jnd you t ltr~i .:nn t:e rt I he ~txth gr.Jd~· party wlwrt' Jell t..:el' 11p l·i lccn . and J-tk,·n dnc,n't wanr to .1 rqttlt.Jt I lilt l(tl111j!. &''' '"""Ill It ' , thfl}Wlllg 111\• J II 'i Wttltng ·' the tt·.ti.ltt'J 'ud,s" on the bi.H khoard .end lc lltn)! \ettt· t., It\ rttlll tH\ . .wtl ">rnctlllc hnngrng 111 pt~:ture' . llt at lu, t,tt he I gnt Ill rr.m ct.: tl tlftllg r ht• wat , t'l pl'opk , oh no . " lu t:k tng " Dttl } "I ' u heat that '' It·, b~tng afratd to go to ,,hn(ll thc next t.lay llnJ<he tiH.'rt:\ tilt~ heg krd that 'ay~ he's gonna kt.:k your as~ tl y o u tlo YcJh, 11\ gftiWtng up, Jll pari ol 11 fhat ftr!-t <.:tgardtc . Jnll the fctlhwl. ng ones that gJve you that AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable Imported & Domestic NO LEASE REQUIRED Page eight . The SJ:Jectrum . Friday, 11 February 1972 The first joint lligh \tht,ol. Th e teacher tl•lltng you that now you are ladtr~ ,end gent~ . soo n you'll have to t.lkt• thc Regent s. H ey Ira : '" What tilt· fud; arc R egents''" SIILking gu111 unJ.:r the scattn the a ttt.ltlcHtttll1 1\nd ht•Jrtg amazeJ at that 1\Jd they lll~l look dWay for "''' st .1ntl1ng up 111 ~a lute the Anwrt~..tn tlag ·· Jmagtnc thut . th«: keJ Jtl\t t!'lll\t.'U to salute the ,\mt:ll •·••• 11.1~ Boy, rs ht: gonna g~·t tl . prohahly t•x pclled " It , h l)!h "honl mad ne ss, and thai \atlrtt'~' o l hctng rt!jected , you know !tom cn llegt' and all th at. " l>1u you heJr Jhoul Charlie. he's not glllng It• t·nl lcge . ht: ',. nut gonna h~ othk tn get a joh ." I h.1t ltf\1 101111 What do they ~: all tilt' ' tutt . hashtsh Well, I gu~·~\ 11 '~ c·onJ l'Vt'ryone else sayS 11 '' Wow . the mustc , a nd have ynu bt'l'tl tn th e fillmore East , the 1-ln·tn t Ctrr m '' "One uf my gtrJirtl' IHh I' go1rtg llll( Wtlh thiS guy 111 Ulond . Sweat and T ears ,. I'he I'' on1 Rebellton T he war tn Ytctnam , ant.l the warm you r own house "My parents are c razy , are your,·> Th ey JU~ I don't und erstant.l tll c'" t\r<' you gotng ba..:k to camp till' 'ummer''" you, ''F or you honey , o nly 15 dollars." It's getting your license and driving out t o Plainview, L.f. to pick up c hlc ks in .the shopping center h angout. It 's frustration and pimples, and wh o's got the longest hair in the sch ool. Wh o can grow a.beard , o r a mustache , a nd wh o ca n't ; or wh o ca n , but w o n ' t. It's joy rid ing, having the "you're just using me blues," talking behind people's bac k . and getting beat for a nickel of grass. It's that first whisper about who's d one LOS a nd psy;.; hedelk light parties, anti "an: you hip: ' I co uld go un and on and on and o n . But, who t h e hell c:ould ever understand all of th1s s lut , unless they were playing in your same ~ch oolyard . or atlendtng those same illsane high school c lasses, growing up alongside you . There will always be a place fo1 the people that lived thts trytng part of my li fe with me. Pt·ople ask why children fa iJ. Well , t hl' q\.i~tio n ls, how the heU do tht•y ever su~:~'~? The fir..l acid ll1gh " "hnlll •~ hetng horny , and prudt:s or t ' l ·~ . And gotnl! In ynur lrr~t s kin llt~ks o n 4~nd St <I ll J sunny Saturt.lay .tfl t> rnoon It ' , hctng 15 year~ old, .111d <.ltgt~tng tl wla-n that whore c:omes up ro yu u on 44th St . and Avt· of the Amcnca~, and te lls ,Il l th1• gttl' ~r~· Model Abortion Program hnn~t•dtale fh(' first cagareltt: t <~ft' tcna -. extra boost of prowess. And then forgetting t hem in your coa t pocket , and your mother finding them , and the tears. Getting a " U' ' 1n behavior , and the t ears. A note home from the teacher , and the tears. Years. years. and still mort: tedfs . Help With Nn DeluyK WICKERSHAM WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER ~.ntlt ~•···•·I 1.1.1 t·: ..-1 N.. w 'uri.. t\ (.(l:O.tl-.ti JNI f\ ,\llOHTION SEHVIC:E t\1 '1 11.11\'l'FI> WITII A \1/\ltlH Mt-:TROI'DII t ,\N If( tSI'II t\1 . tlt~t•qu~llt-d safc• ty r~ntrd of (lliiH' IIi iiiiU UUI · pullt•nl ohM tlun~ ll\ lluard·cerriflf'cl I!Y'"' < nln.:<>lh ,,,.(! .ut~•stJwsJUitl t.:ists in Gt~nt•rH1 ·11\••c:,lhl·Sl&l ·~ use~J rur the right . contracepttve for you Right, becau se It' s effeetivst Right. becauss it's gentle. so you can use it with confidence. And these are the big reasons wily Emko Foam should be your contraceptrve. Over ten yea rs of testing and medica l studt es prove Emko ons of the most effec ti ve contraceptives avail able. Yet ttcontains no hormones and therefore cannot harm your general tleatth and well · being. lllllit•nl t.nutfurl l, nw ~n.'lts of o~hurlluJI pr<n.t: durt•s Pt+')(O.IOI v w !..• ll 1!. <.:. $150 D t. C, $2!i0 14 :•4 wt•t·ks. $allrw nr M1•1·hnmrnl tnrltu lwn $400 In nll l· t·:c·< u\'<~ r 10 weeils prvj(nancy, Wt ckl'rsharn·s med· ic at ~.eft•ty standa rd s c.equir•· uv~rnt!lhl hospital stays Fr~•r prof cs siunnl st•rvit.c·s nvnilnhlt• to oborlion patiPnfs 1nt..lttdt· psvclti~tri c counselinl(, family plannin!l and birth control. No rderral n!ledcd. No refe rral fee or con tribution so· licitr.d evl'r. Privalt•. Confidential. No red tape. liP In til 1111 tu 14 wk~ , Of course, Emko Foam has other impor1ant advantages. too. There a r e no complicated schedules to follow ; no preS<;riptlons or fittings . and you use l t only when you need protection Besides, you hardly know it's there. With all of these advantages. you owe It t o yourself to try Emko. Emlro Foam Two Ways ... • Regular with delicate, a/eat applicator • Pre - Fi/, thllt can b6 filled up to one week in adv11nce DIRECT SERVICE L I NE TO M EDICAL CENTER - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdavs T l-(£ F:MI<.O CO •. ST LOUIS . M O �Chabad Ericounter: Jewish joy It looked like a scene from Fiddler On the R oof; tables laden with bottles of schnapps, songs that made the floor shake, men in black hats and coats and beards, girls in bright dresses and jeans, and women in furs . It was Chabad "Encounter," and it was a unique weekend. Chabad is a branch of the Chassidic movement Such was the case last weekend, when the special Encounter started Friday evening with a brief service welcoming Lhe Sabbath. A Sabbath meal was then served to the more than 80 people wlw attended, and 1rving Bloch, a Chassidic rabbi from london, Ontario, spoke about various aspects. of Chassidic life. Loosening the tongue The most important feature is joy - Chassidism stresses the necessity of singing and dancing to worship God most effectively. This !'appincss in just being alive was evidenced Friday night . and eve11 more so the next evening at the "'M1dntght Verbrengen.'' Tlus is an old Chasstdic custom, which involves sittmg around a table, expounding on ideas Rahhi Gurari - Kaufman JuJatsrn. heaLkt.l 1 a lubov1td1er Rahb t 111 New Y11 rJ... Rahbt Nossn11 Curan and lm wife Mm,tm \ t.tr lt•d the l"habad Hou se 111 Septl'mher to help tilt' Jt·w1~h you th under~taml what the11 1clagum and hL'IIIagc ts <~bout. Due to the pers•lllaltty 11f Rabbt (lut;ut, and the even ts Chabad H1•1bl' t~ffcrs. the ltlllr blue-aud-wlutl.' bu1l1.llng uo Ma111 (jt ts nltcn <IIIWdl'd . 111 I ()Nt>ON A ll.IIICIIIJI \I;Jll' •• t l"llll'fj'eiHY WU\ d··· • +I'll Wcdno.'\tl.1y h\ 1111' goVl'llllllt'lll 111 an o:llort "' ~ •., p ~11.11 wrv1n:.-. lunlltoon)g tn thl' I IIIII W\'Ct.. ul lie,· n.tiiOII\\Ici.' 1.0.11 111111CI:.· ~lllkt' I IIICigl'III.Y I"'W<'r' 1n~lude lh L' nght to ""' ''"I'P' Jnd tmr•"" hl."~"lih 1111 the populauon ll ov.l'Vl'l IIIHile 'lc·"•·tary Rl'lpn,tld MJudhn~ told P.llh.llll t' nt that llh'"' nte.J\\IrL'\ would In• usl'll "Lill i} d 11 hnnll\L"> .c h,,.lu tl'ly l''"'lllc.d 111 nrc.JL•r tn m,llnl .!ln Vl l.tl ~l.'rvh.'CS IPr ll11' nattoll " <:overnmt'nl uurhoriz.atron Wl'lll Ill the { t'ntral I ll'Lt 11ut y G\'llcr:.llng Boarc.J to allow I hem w 1111pos" blackouts on a mtatron pus" . Thl.' board sa 1d lhl''-l: Olackouts WOU(tJ not la:.t r1101l' than IU\Ir hLlUr\ .11 a 111111' !'OWl.'! l "U() 1\.'11 ((l the redUCIIUil In SCfVIll' "" dcc.:tnc rail l'OiliiiiUil'r scrVICl'' out ol Lomll>ll iii <''JJy rught I he emergency rr"damaiJ<ln wa~ MgncJ at J 'I'''' cJIIy .:o nvl'ncd Pnvy Cou11ttl rnel'tlng. The llll'l'llltg was presidl'c.J over by the Quc;:11 Mother. and P11u n·~s Margaret, m the ,riH,en.:e nf Queen ll11;1hcth . who IS on a tour ot <ie~uthea't A\Ja l>c"' lllb;:r llJ 70 wus the Jate ot lhl' la\t state lll <'II>L'I!!Cilcy 10 t:ngland, wh<!n tll<'rt.' w,1\ an ell'.: In .. I'"Wt:r Wl)rkcrs slowdown or feetings, and loosening the tongue with liquor anJ the feet with dancing. More than 100 people , some who had been at the Chabad House all day, and some who came at midntght, listened to Rabbi Bloch. The discussion. which was interrupted frequently by songs refreshments and "L'chaim," a Hebrew tuast to life•, lasted until 4 .30 in rhe monung. A "Teftll111 Brunth " Sunday aftnnoon wncluded the lcstJVtlles Rabht Bloch cxpre~seu encouragement at the progress of Chabad in Buffalo Ref1ecting on a visit he 111ade hCtl' several years ago . he ''would 11CVL'I have 11\'IH'VCU II. " Though thr 1-. rH,:nunter ~~ over. Ch.thad " l:tr from rnact1vc IIH•re arc services and nll';Jis {'Vt•rv flllla y nrghl and Saturday murnmg. " MJiavalt Maika ," a pally to usher out rhe Sabb.lth . " hrld every Saturday n.ght. lbhh1 Guran readJL'' th1rc· scpar:.tc d:~ssc~ 11 11 <'h<t\StdJ\tll Wl11ch arc ht•IJ "Ill<: .1 WL'I.'k on Tuesdw. Wcd11e~da} and Tht11\d.1~ .111d .tc, open ro everynrw fhahad llou~c h.t~ t•arnl'll o11ly pt.ll\l' , '"' atnwsphl'rt' " tclaxt•d auJ 111lnrmal. tiH' Jlc'•l)lk ·" '' fnendly. anti the food 1s dchcHlllb ,., f1 11 prctpl who want tn expenencc \ll111t'thmg lll'W ;uld l'll.ntut•• the Chabad Huuse IS a must. Try tl yu11 II IJk,• '' hh' "' h.t1111 duld would defe~h . lh,tt rapt' or tlltul hL'I phy"" '' "' llll'lllal IH·.d fh tlt.tt lit hl' h•rrn With gr;IVt' phy\l,,tl ell lll<'rll.d tht• pregnJrhy h,ld re~trlf(•d front ""'·'t . tllt l'fulur'c w111i a l>ov IIIHil'l I I> WA S IIINt~ 'l C>N ( 11111, l arr o rdered IIIL,J I dr .111 ho~,,rd , '" '·""··I 111dut:t10n orller~ fur 11 ,000 1111:11 a11c.J In piJ1.L' lll<lfe than 600,000 ot her~ 111 a .. hnldtng· · ,·atL'gotv th<l\ VIrtually exempt tng tlll'm from nuhi.Hy , Jit-up I h1• T uesday order was h~'rJ o n the CitllllllJiton ell .dl draft calls dunng the lrrsl thtee month' ttl th" yL·:u The 11 ,000 fall rntn th.- category of thmc lllCII whll Wl.'re ongtnJlly ordcrnl tnc.Ju.:tec.J Iilii> the .1111\l'd furles 111 I 1:171 , and wl111 rnt·rvnl po~l(H>IIl'llll'lll ' " to the ftrst r ail nt 19 72. 11r 111111llurlher nollll' · ·" Wl'll as thu~c who had po~!Jlll!lellcL'nl' " h..·Juh'd to !c:rmmall' on a 'PCL:Iflt dat•· prror In April I . I 97 2 T ho'L' whn wcr1• pl.llL'J 111 the hPidtng da:.srfllalrot1 tndudcd thnw whc1 INrrt• lllt'lllhc" of !he 19 7.! extended pnolll)' group ''""fltl\l'd nt tnl'n eltg1blc: for IIHilldiOil Ill il/ 7 1 Wft11 Wl'll: nut ' alkcJ , hut who Wl'll' at least .!0 Y<'JI\ nt .Jgt' hv lhl' ~nd ol the yc:ar ami held draft h>llny 1111111h1'1' lnwt•r th.rn l.!ro It JJ,u tthluc.Jc:d th"'l.' ~· hc:Jull'J lc11 tndlldl<tn 111 IY71 who held draft rtlllllh>:l'> nt .!00 nr ,Jhii\ C:, .JMJ who w1ll he 10 years"' Jg<' hv the L'llli pf tlw ye..tr Tdrr 'iJtd he WdS sctt111g the ,c:t11ng. Jl ,, IC:III(lnrarv 200 1hL\ year, and that 11 would he l"wcrrll 1.111'1 nn 111 the year . thus freeing mnre you th' lto111 tf)L' lhr~·..rt of the dtJft Cemmissioo report Reduced penalties for pot are recommended A state comnuss10n studying said he favored even further drug laws recommended on penalty reduction. Assemblyman Tuesday that penalties fU! rli Wager said the commission possession of marijuana be sh1 1•1 have treated hashish in the sof ten e d . Chester R. HarJt. san•· manner as marijuana in its Republican assemblyman <llld libe c 'i zed recommendations. commissio n.. chairman, said the A substantial revision of the proposals were an effort to make sta 1•• \ public heaJth law was also drug laws "more realistic and pro 1•• •sed by the commission. The enforceable." " We are hopeful .. assemblyman said that many of Mr. Hardt said, "that rhc •ecomme• Jations "ere based pwposaJs will jail those wit 011 +~ l'W federal Jaws, lou t that in through callousness and son ··· cases, the proposals were indi fference, are mak ing a fortun e• rn,. stringent than the federal hy supplying drugs lo our young stalltte . people." The suggestions to case the fu ,r her recommendations pc rl a It ies for po ssessiOn nf t ther ·l emeul · of th e marijuana were similar to , bur nnr 11ssion ·~ tan 111cluded : us lenient as. recommendatl •<~•' that passed the state ScnJtt• h111 Set tinr up a c' ssifica tion uil'J 111 the Assembly hht yt'a r \\ m for .t1 ugs, ' '' •ing from Mt . Hardt said th at a 111 \. .rl>:111d • ms such LSD and of thr nmc-mem bcr con111t '" I ll in n .....s One, l q narcotic asrrcd that a pl'ISOn COilVIll u1 t• It rnedlcr 11cs in Cia" Five. po~~C\\illfl " ' 11p to a qu;ntt•r P\1fllll)! con trol 1)0 some 1111 ~l· of 111.. •sana \hould ll •t r i Ill lu ding , 11r ph ine. ;t 111;"111111111 \\.'lltl'lll\' Ill illlt 1, .1"'1 tJillliH'·, anJ " prp prlls" by than llifl'o' llWilllt~. ll.o· le1111 I " ''I' ·rug lrtplt~:ate pr<'\Criptions Cia'~ U llll~d l'llll'aiHII t\1 pr1' I• he wnll~ll by dllO.:lctrs One \llc..'h :Ill •lll ll'•l' ,, .t Cl,l\• ••P\ •lf the presc:r1ptton woult.l go IIII~Ul'llll', t tlo ll , l,JIIVIII~' '" th1· StalL' Health Deparfmelll lllJ ... IIIllllll \•'ll kll~C 111 Ill\(' I l.t~l ye:t I I h e \ Olllftll lilll llcllg phy\IU<JOS Ill ,,., 11111rncnded that 1 tu~t •Ilk" ,, 11h11tg. only a '0·dJy ~upply P''"'-'"tng .1 quall ~l ·tlllllt •·...-7 d tu g~ 111 any one per!>un . IIJ.llll liJil;t he ~hal rnl \\ t' 111 tll~llll\lllal Vlltlatlltll pun "t' R cqu1nng uut·ol -statc 'I' f11 15 Jay' 111 Jail 111ufac!urers ol drug~ who ship hstnbute their pt •ldHcts in Other penalliel> uppeu •' Ymk State to be ltrcnscd by 111 ,ra re 111 ;~ ~osl uJ $';tl(l I he: l'o mm' ~' ' "" +l'llllllrtlL'IIdcd ~t!lkt (ll'llalr r,. Bar1111rtg rhc l.'lliiCrll pral·fice 11"'~~·~\11111 ol harllllll .cl pJ r.u rll.Jl'\'U !real nllll.'t' rrl s gJvirrt " .unpltl'latniiiC\ anJ h,tllu~·""'':'"' ,. ,mpk~ 11f produ t: t ~ w1111 dru)<(S Jll ( llffl'llll) . tlH' Jfi,IXIIIHI!ll P· I ell' lltl'lll 111 dotl llr> a> ,, loml of flit llll\Sl'\~111!( ~Udt drug~ I\ •II Jl • 111111111111 \' \';" 111 1·"' I hl' Ullllllll~ pi "PII\l'd that tlH' 0.: 11111< ' I • Rl'I.Jllll tng all drug I.Jhleh tu 'upgt.1deJ " lt c ... CJ:h, I> kl• 11\ ht· l.tbelcu w11h a Lode tltJt ~how~ Wltlt ;t S\'VI.'n·yeal ~ellll1 11l.'C ;1\ the thl' nature ol tlw p111tluct a11d 11\ rop puni~hmcrlt lllilllllfacturer r 11 , ,. l' 111 c 111 be , ~ " 1 t h" Concluu111g thl' pre,rtli.Hion Lll o.: •tnlllll~'"ll' d1sagrL'l'd wtth p:ul\ the: lllfllllll\~1011 1<.'~Uit Mr Hard t ul th e: )U bllltlted t~p1111 ~.ud ' 'Wtth al111o~t lllle·llllarter o l A;scmblyrnan Emccl S Bet tllls a II le g J II y 111 .t 1111 I ,Jl; t u red s:11d h1• opposed k~~l'lllllg the d,tllgcmu ~ drug~ he111g tllegally fX'IlJIItcs on marlJU.JilJ . wh11l' L>r Jbu~cd. the 1111ll' h11~ ~:orne for Allied M FrceJman . a ph)\JL"Jall. :.taft' drug laws w1th ~OillC teeth." NI· W ORLEANS In .1 rcsolutwn pas~cc.J 'vlonday , the Arnencan Bar Asso.:ratwn lt11li\L' ot lki L·gates s:ud thai all 50 stale~ ~hnuld allow .tbort sons, even self-ad rnrmstered ones, up 10 Ihe twentieth week of pregnancy . Th~ standmg vote on th<' 'ta tcrnc:nt was 200-20 in favor I he: group also called for .:1 rc:je,·tf• n of the NEW YORK Fo1 those pcupk tntcre,tcd '" " llll·f.llllt" divorl·e laws wh1.:h would allow J c:t1Upk to dtvrde their property up out nf .:ourt . thu~ .. tatistlcs. here's one lor your reco rJ~ . 80'« ' " the ,IV<m1mg legal fees . The recommendatio n on the valent1ncs bough t an· bought by women It IS ahortwn law would allow any woman to have an presum.:d that the same percentage send~ these ahortron performed by any licensed physic1an, or to cards. By Monday, there will he more than half d .tltow her to perform an abortiOn on herself under billion valentines in the mails. And fully o nc: -th1rd o f lltcdical supervision, anytime during the first 20 these ..:a rds will be signed. "Guess Who· · or won't have any s1gnature at all. The stat1st1es ntrne from weeks of pregnancy . An embryo could still be aborted after the first Norman Rowland of Hallmark Cards. who dlso satd fm· months if the doctor had any reason to believe that the f1rst valentine wa ~ tntroduLeJ tnto the: the following : that there was a substantial risk that Umted 1States hy a woman. Esther Ho wland , who •ontinued pregnancy would endanger the mother's dted a sp1nster Friday 11 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine 1 �• Gilliam returns Hoopsters face Brockport by Barry Rubin Sp<>rt1 EdltM Thr« yean ago, Ron Gilliam was on the threshold of a brilliant car«r at Buffalo. Tonight, after sitting out one year of play . Gilliam and Guy Vickers. a fellow LraJUfer from the BuUs' basketball program, lead Brockport State against the Bulls. The always physical bailie between the BuUs and Golden Eagles takes place on Brockport 's court, but the BuUs hold a 22- 1 margin in the all-ume senes. Brockport ( 13-3) leads the SUNY conference, while Buffalo (7· 11 ) contlnues reeling on the heals of a six-game JOSJng streak Few people that attended Gilliam's la st game (State University of Albany) an Buffalo uniform wul forget how Ron, a S-9 spark plug came off the bench to lead Buffalo to vtctory From that last game of the 1969·70 season tmhl May, both Gillaam and Vickers, pnme figures an a boycott of black players at Buffalo, chose to stay at home an Elmira, N Y. rather than face the threats and harassment accorded them an Buffalo. In essence. the two bro ke the back. of the black player boycott by returnmg to the basketball pr og ram after a five-game absence ALFA ROMEO * FERRARI * 'MASERATI Geor~c Gervan. the Hurous supcr·soplt laved up to balhng addang Jo potnts and IS rebounds . Th e Bu lls' Bnh Vartantan. with ten ~Wasts . broke Cdliam 's mark for most assists an a season at Buffalo Vat1anaa11 now has 75 on the yeaa $0lel • urv1rt • ports USED CARS •• DOBCOR •• Mt>tor C(lrt I rd. 1974 l!.ggert Gilliam, who averaged 223 as a Buffalo soph told The Spectrum after h.is traJisfer: ..There were many nights when we couldn't sleep because of telephoned threats made by unknown persons. We are leaving Buffalo because we weren't allowed to stand up for what we believe." To understand the immense pressure both Vickers and Gilliam played under while at BuffaJo is to listen to tlteir further reactions. Gilliam explained : " f here were many limes when I wondered if someone might try to kill me during a game ." Now Gill iam, averaging over 25 per game, and Vickers ( I 0 ) lead the Golden Eagles agauut thear former Buffalo mates. Only sen1ors Neal IArtgeber, Orv Coli and F rtc Rasmus.~en were members uf Ute IQ69-70 squad wath Galliam thc1l remwn an the program I rorucaiJy . Buffalo men lot Ed Mu to tutured Gtlliam when Ron led tJtc Baby Bulls to a tine season, averaging 30 point!> per game. Now Coach Muw has numerous headaches w1th Ills Bulls who are sttll tn the agonmng throes uf a losang streak. Tuesday night the Bulls fell agaan to s tr eaki ng Eastern M1chigan ( 1(14 ) . I Ot>-96 at Clark Gym. The Bulls' Curt Blackmore talhed 36 poan ts (career high) and ~t a Buffalo record with lti field goals in the contest Near Barley 834 -7350 Ruffalo guards fail Th e Bulls lost with poor shootang from guards Greg Bruce and Vartanian plus the Joss of forward Greg Laker to an anlcle sprain The BuUs missed Laker under the boards although Joe Evans and Eric Rasmwsen s u pphed offensive punch . Blackmore's perfonnance aided by deft feeds from Vartanian also featured 23 rebounds. Curt 's 36 markers were only five short of freshman Coach Jim Horne's record at Clark Gym. Hockey team hopes for weekend sweep by Howie Faiwl A sst- Spons EdltM For those of you who don't plan on going to class tltis mornang , there 's another alternative available be3Jdes han&in& out in Norton or lounging about at borne . WouJd you believe a Buffalo BuUs hockey game at the Amherst Recreation Center? Oh, you thought that game was later tonight , did you? iWeU, with This season the Golden Eagles a schedule t h at is rapidly have lost but three contests. becoming more elusive than John Earlier in the year, they lost at Stranges, the Bulls will be hosting Ithaca College at I I :30 a.m.• ln a home to Capatal (Ohio) v1tal Division II contest. University , 77-64. Then on an Th is last minute scheduJe extended m1dwest trip, they were change was necessitated after turned bock at Eastern Michigan goo d o ld reliable Amherst ( 110-99) and at Akro n (84-73)_ announced that game time could Big wans for Brockport have come not rommence pnor to 10:30 ove r Woos t e r 73-7 1 State p.m., a fa ct that Ithaca Coach Unaversaty of Albany ( 106-74) Forbes Keath dad not rind too and Ma tyland (East Shore). amusing. He promptly anformed Coach 106-92 Coach Mauro Panugwo, an Ed Wright that he would not bnng h1-' fourth season at Brockport. Ius players mto town that late . has made has squad a fam aly affaar. Wnght , recaLLing Last year's ECAC wath has son Make and godson, dec1sion to deny Buffalo a playoff Bounds, an the lineup. ~po t because of too many c a ncellat1ons , •mmedtalely However. their 1s an aura of arranged for lhe only other open allcg111macy surrounding the legal time slot. battle between the ECAC and Norm Bounds, Brockport 's 6-6 Ithaca prospectus Ithaca College, wath ~~hedultng star Early !has season, the ECAC lllffu.:ult ies' of their o wn , have thus declared Bounds ineligible to play . but Bounds succeeded in gaining fur only played .six garnes thts yea r They've spht that total Jnd aJl anJunctaual 111 court whach stand .tl 0·2 in Davasio n II wtlh permi t ~ him to play In all , the losses to Oswego State and J 2· 1 legendary Bounds, whu played at overttrnc dec1saon to Lowell Telll b.rae Communit y College, has Buffalo has beaten both these played an ten Brockport games. teams rather hand1ly this year Two of Ithaca ·s willS have .:ome If fu tuac cuua t actaon upholds ag;unsl RIT , a team that Buffalo thl' i'.CAC, the aU IUillatiC bid to oblaterated 10-2 lui seuon, and th e NCAA College DtvlsJon looking back over the ycSt':l. the tourney may have to be settled berwecn Albany State and Buffal o St;u e All and1cataons poant to a possable Bro,kport furfea turc of all conte:.ts m whrch Bounds has partactpatcd ancluding con lcrence KENT. OHJO Cumang oil games yet another of thcu lopmlcd VIClones this season. tit\' wrestling Bulls return home to Clark Gym tomo rrow afternoon ( l l.JO) foa thear last home matdaes of the season . Preparing for their quadrangular meet , the Bulls ripped Kent State 40-<6, to run their record to 12-1 on the sea~on After losing the fia:.t bout , the Buffalo squad roared back to take command . Junaor Doug Ru tter, a transfer from Conu ng C'ommuaut y College, deadlocked the match at 3-all by blankang tl1e Golden Flashes ' 126 -poundcr Dave Wo lfson, by 4 - 0 . R utter·~ vacrury raised his record tu .1 very respectable 10-3. Rutter ts nne of seven newcomers to thas year's Buffalo squad wtuch as currently rated seven th 10 Ute East Followmg Rutter's match the Bulls, a1ded by four pans , raced t(l an easy victory _ After the Flashes had cut the deficit to 18-6, the Wrestlers victorious now being offered by SUNSHINE HOUSE IN A DDITION TO OUR OTH ER CRISIS A ND RE FERRA L SERVICES VAtiNnNE'S DAY A Tl- To Soy I Low You In Thot :SP"ciol Woy Call 831-4046 24 HOURS A DAY n DA YS A WEEK Aot U11uauol Gift froM 'C:rou tho S.ot Ch111o Or J o-lry Are S~r• To PlooM Wlt.ro To Got 'Em Ht r•' • Whoro l'ov Go Out Rt. 16 To TSUJDIOTO oamn..u. .utft-O~ tlMYev - . _ . . . ...... D.ULY I t loo I • R l. It .. t • lVII 1.. .... s-- II. (al. I l l a-. ii,W, I IIUto left • I ~ IVA . • 1 - - - - Nl 2-USS _ _ _.,.. Page ten. Th,e Spectrum. Fridav. 11 Februarv 1972 Bulls meet Oswego Sunday Ho pefully the Bulls wtll not be lookUlg past the upsut-minded lthacans to Sunday afternoon's to ugh Dtvision II ~on test against Oswego Stat e on the Lakers home ace Th1s game. scheduled for last Saturday naght , pustponed oue to h eJvy sno w , wa ~ fanally rescheduled for 2 p m Sunday A weekend sweep, alt.:Omphshed two weeks hack agaanst Salem State and AI\ , ~eems quatc possable agaan Jlowever. the B ull~ mu~t not let down a~ they ttlmost dJd apanst o~wc:go earlaer l h l~ year. Home from Kent PREGNANCY COUNSELLING IS Bulls have compiled a masterful 104 mark against the lthacans. However, as many of the teams Buffalo has fa ced this year. the lthacans are young and quite talented. While drawing most of their personnel from the richly talented MassachUsetts Bay area , they boast 15 freshman and sophomores out of a possible 20 skaters. For those of you contemplating hijacking a Rtdge Lea bus to view the game, you'll want to keep your eyes on Ithaca's no. 12 , Dave Parks. Parks, as Mike Klym of the Bulls, is a fres h ma n and the lthacans' leading scorer with eight goals and three assists Parks is aided on offense by last year's second leading scorer , Bob Scanlan and senaor Bob Driscoll. Alth ou ah r elatavely inexperienced, the Jthacans are reported to be fine skaters and hustlers. Their main strength appears to be at goal, where so phom ore J oe Bied ron ·~ s po rting a respe cl3blc JJ goals-agamst average boun~:ed back a~ btl' Knuut1la\ pan at lfl7 pmtnd:. baoke rhe rnatch wade open Star ttng from a posttton ot advantage 111 tht' thrrd pNiod , Knuutala broke his oppoueut, Dave Carste n ~ :111d muled him to the mat at four minutes, J I ~econds T he VICtory was Knuuttla 's lourth of the season hy p111 and teutlt w111 of the season " It was a line team effort," stal t>d Bulls' mentor Ed Michael "We have three very big matches com ang up Saturday, and I was pleased that our wrestlers were nol lookang past Kent S tate _" ''Buffalo certainly has a well balanced squad," agreed Kent S tate Coach Ron Gray '1'hey are certainly one of the finest teams that we have wrestled thas season " The Bulls receive\! more goud news Wednesday night, as the Amateur Wrestling News, the "b ible of amateur wresrltng" released its mid-season poll. The Bulls were rated nineteenth in the nation in what was believed to be the first Buffalo wrestling squad so ranked. The Bulls will face one of their toughest opponents o f the year when they take on California State in the third round of Saturday's quad at Clark Gym_ The o ther entrants are St. Francas and St. John Fisher. The BuiJs have never beaten California Stale. but figure to have their best shot ever, tomorrow. 8 u II s �CLAIIIPIII WANTED THE VILLAGE SHOP, 2797 Delawa re Ave., Kenmore, N .Y. 14217 . sunflower seeess $ .55 lb. Pum~Hcln SMCSS • 1.29 lb. Fertile ~ $.65 doz . wnol e Wheat bread $ .35. Cannon Yogurt Asst. $.27. Milk - non·fact, powdered, $.75 lb. Many otner Items 1n hNitn foods. 873·3246. BABYSITTER for small baby; Mond.ay and Wed. afternoons, In your nome. Call 839-4017. DEAR ALLENHURST: for those people Int eres ted In l .. rnlng how to play the guitar, Join 1ne guitar workShOP starting Monday nlgnt, 9 :45, 11 tne coffeehouse (you're kidding) see Bob 508A. AN VONE possessing recordln9 o f Wates·Garcla Concert, 1/29172. contact T _ _o_m_ 6_6_2_·7_5_9_8_._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ • wANTED: For volunteer projects; 2 or J students NCh In chemist ry, medicine, ptyslcs, engineering, law Boll 3, Col den 14033. CRAN KSHAFT for Honda 160. Also other parts for 160, S·90, 175, 250, or 305 cc. Call 8111 886·8154. START S2 per hour salary plus bonus. work 4 ·8 p.m. weekdays, 10·2 p.m. Saturdays. C•ll 835·3803 or TF9·0402. f'ULL OR part-time jOOs available With 9estllne Inc Call Ar t 886·2094 or M1ke 835·5215. Meetings at Executive Ramaoa1nn. APARTMENT FOR RENT UNE BEDROOM apt. furnished, $110 mnnth • utrlltles, 5 Comstock Ave. uo1111rs between 10 a.tn ana 5 o rn . RIDE BOARD BUS TO BOSTON lor l·oay weekend ; will leave campus on Frld.ay, 2/18 and return Monday, 2/21 Call Greyhound represent.allve, Ken S1rlln, 836·4169 AlOE NEEOEO to Burlington, Vt•mont or Albany . Thursday ntgnt, 11111 or Friday mornln9 . C•ll Burt 818 J4&l. NU D RIDE to N.V .C or L I Thurs., Feb 1/ Ca11Jon838-4186 RIIH NEEDED to Ch•cago lor 2; leave feb . 18. return F eo 21. call 83 I .H lO "'A Jl 2285 l•llll wANTED to Bln9hamton any w•eK<mO S h•re Onvln9, el(penses. Call Eric 837..0460. RIDERS wanted to Cortlano, F riday afternoon. Call Jim, 138·309 e . RIDERS wanted lmmecllately to snare driving and expenWi to Seattle or S an Fflnclsco. 634-4462. FOR SALE MOUTON LAMB Jacket . ~ xcellent condition. S ize 12. Call 69HI634. OLD COL. OS POT refrlgarat or, U 7.50. 684·32 72 (Or best offer) . KODAK 8mm movie proJector, S.l5 or best otter Call 838-4062 and ask for John. FOLK~LASSIC guitars, n.-uNCt Martin, Gullda, Gll)sons, Gurlln, etc~ E1gle l)enJot, Oor091 dulclmera. The string snoppe, 524 Ontario, 7 p .m .-9 p. m. Set., 12·5 p. m. 874..0120. 8 ·T RACK &. c.uette buyers . All current top ertlsts &. llbumt - l.aac Hav-s, B.S. & T , C.C.R., Sent1na, Chluto, etc. Top labels - Columble, C.apltol, A&M, Master Music, RCA, Atlantic, etc . 8 · treck Of cuMtte $3 .85. February special - save 1.50 on any tape. Cl ll today or w rite for frH catalogue - Tne Tape Deck, P .O. Box 31, wast Senec., N ,V. 14224. 823·321 7 . HI Fl Dual 1219 S4)NI<ert, AOC , amplifier Dynaco, I'INdphones Fl~et, $520. 837·2259. JAIIIICE : Would you De my valentine? Ves7 Nor MayDet P.S. Vou Clon't hhe to pay for thlt. PtZZA - GO GO : Tnll weM< only, ~lf two sul)t, get one free. 83a-4557. NOW OPEN SUNDAY. I'VE BEEN neglecteCS. NOIIOCiy wll\,ts to buy me. My name It Anastasi• ancs I'm for Mia for only 1110. t'm 1 2 · door, blue Tempest with an automatic tr•ntmlulon and • very sexy bOCiy. If Interested, call AI 831-4113. WANNA LIVE on a farmf We rul¥e a farm In E. Amherst and need roommates Immediately. Call Rlc:k 632..0188. WANTED r 1 female l)y 25·YNr-old male {life-long v~tarlan-hyglentst, 160 pounds, 5'8", dark complexion) to be 18·22 years, 5'0"-5'6", emotionally edjusted , sound tHth, INn, attractive and wltn warm mild 1\fen diSposition . Write Spectrum So" 70. FOUND: Feb. 3 In front of Michael Hall, golo - rl mmed glasse• Call 837 ·2705 - •Sk l or Kathy. PANNE velvet maxi dresses • sl<lrts Included In sale Items at "Tne People" 144 Allen . 882-6283. 1967 RAMBLER, very good condition. Motor exc ellent, $ 350. 633-4899. Call a fter 5 p.m . FOUND : Two silver keys tteo with reo wire In GoOdyear-clement lot . Call Ray 831·2462. CANVAS shoulder bags, duffles, knapsaclu, colorful, for men & women . IIIIa nu hcturer's close-out at "The People," 144 Allen St. 882-6283 FOR SALE '64 Chevy, 56,000 actual miles, GoOd transportation, S 100 Call 674·7959 alter 3 p.m . TWO RINGS outside Of Norton - a double top.z ana a jade - Reward . Call collect 778-8266. COMIN'G TO The People. Scandina via" design wrap Oressf'S. Very com fortable, 9reat with a turtleneck . 144 Allen 882·6283 , S 16 00 . FOR SALE • living 10om, Olnlng 100m and bedroom furniture, lamps, rugs, oell massager TF7·6525 . Reasonable. STEREO SYSTEM Heathkit AR 14 receiver, Garrard 40 ml< 2 changer, 2 Sl1etf speakers $150. Call 826 6620 after 4 p.m. - -- - -- 1965 OLOS DELTA 88, power steering, power brakes, radio. EKcellent .:on dillon call 8 77 ·8982. VW BUS. New engine, gas neater, radio, great cross-country tripper Beat so•lng's lnfl.atlon $600 or best offer 832 6564 PHYSICS PnD sneepsk rn from top eastern university Use .as pop·art Oec:orallon. attractive conversation piece 8<"1 bid over $10 Write 234 Oakmont Ave . BIG REO, tne mighty metro l<>ves to travel. He's a '61 International ~otep.van wHn rebulll en91ne and healthy body 838·3146 1970 VOLKSWAGON sedan. eocellent con0111on Best reasonable olfor 837·6158 ------- 1970 JAGUAR XKE. Excellent condition . Brand new AM/FM S tereo radio Inclu ded . Call 688·7327 evenings . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers . RKonOitlonld, delivered and guaranteeCS . O &G Appliances, 844 SycamOfe. TX4·3183. "ANASTASIA" needs • home. She's a 1961 lovable, little Tempest . All sne costs Is SilO. Call AI at 831-4113 or Debbie at 832·6815. PERSONAL THE GIANT a moeba has engulfed me• Please send help to Waterorotners, 51 Allen St THIS IS much too personal 10 be made a public notlcel STARTING Feb 14, we wilt be open Monaays, ai well •s Tu~ . Frl "The People," a fOlk •"• boutique. 144 Allen . 882 ·6283. DEAR HUGH, we'd like to Jee our mldnlte picture Love, Tne Meyer Gi<IS 894 IS 16 ALICE WElT lMAN - where are you> I'm going to C.alllornla for Euler Call me. Mari an 884 1248 . EARN MONEV In your spare time listing ~e;cou nh. Generous comml&alon . Write: Empire, 8011 3096, Clevelanel, onto 44117. ACAPULCO, B.,bados, Banamu, Europe - wMkly trips, packaga from S219. Easter week still av•ffable. Contact Molly 877-8442. FOUND: eyeglasses outside o f Michael. M•y Identify and Claim at Spect rum office. 355 N orton . BEDROOM set for sale, $30. Good cond ition, Don. 897·1765. VW va n, 34,000 mnes Only Can take you anywnere, anytime. Ell 835·256 J. FEMALE SEIIIIOR need.t job. Can do many types of work, preferablY In US .,.,, Call Mary 138-4892. LOST It FOUND SKIIS, bindings, poles. All In e xcellent condition. Used five times. Must sell . Call Lori 894·8209. 1969 WE'RE lnter..tl<l In buying land. People with llgn ln N orton. PIMM contact Mike at 836·2650. EXPERT VW and foreign car service. Modern mechan1cal technology. Surrounoees In •n •tm o q,nere of old European comfort and decor . M.rtln's M o tor Works, 497 Ridge Road. 826-6777. FLY BUFFALO Stud e n t Flights to Sunny Acaeulco via Universal Airlines OC-8 Jet. Leave N .Y.C. March 31. Return April 7. From •179. Contact Alan Marmulsteln evenings, 6-9 p.m . 837..0393. ROOMMATES WANTED O WN ROOMS for ona or two. Furnished. Available Immediately. M•le or female . Dll Fillmore. 832·3708, OFFSET PRINTING : fast , (100) 81/J><Il, $2.50; (1000), $7.45 . (100) IOxl4 posters, t5 . University community only , 343 N orton, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. 831 ·5588. ,_,ALE·FEMAL.E wantad , Hertel near Colvin. Own I)ICSroom, fully lurntsned, S40 •. 875·8260 after I I p.m Keep trying. ANTIQUES and mOde rn furnitur e , c eramics, china, etc. SH SICS at YeJteraay & Tomorrow Shop, 1439 Hertel Ave. NEED TWO lmmeesla tely lem.ale or mate, 160. Own room Main-Fillmore . Pets O.K 837 -3 483 SENIORS - POST GRADS MALE DR FEMALE nouse, fireplace, own oeoroorns. lots o f lana $60 month . 634-4462 . Earn good money Pan or Fullt1me while dttending school call WANTED · One female roommate for 3-0edroom house o ff Maln·Winspear . Own room, fulniShed. 560 Starting Feb I. Call Mary 838-4892 ROOMMATE wanted cn aap, $27 plus . 1137-264 I own room Fillmore Ave. MR .SILVER MISCELLANEOUS HELP• SELL! 9UY 1 VX& Renew 6KI2 volt batteries Sal~men needed . 8 4 m to 12 noon. Tom. 894 ·2 150. 853~754 AN AL.TERNATIVE to the dealers servicing " our only concern ! I ndepenaent Foreign Car Service, 839 1850 Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, ~:;.:1 here's how little you shell out to get around: You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and someth1ng to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Rai lpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low a1r fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little second class about Second Class . Besides being comfortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro· pean trains have some other advantages tor you. They take you from c1ty center to city center, so you don't have to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you information in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities. Now, here' s the catch. You can't get your Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe- you have to get them before you leave the country. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in the coupon for a free folder, complete w1th ra ilroad map. -----------------------------------------------------------· SJUDENJ•RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feelinc like a tourist. Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box 90, lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. 0 Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. 0 Name:_________________________________ - P4NC41Baad $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel In Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Gennany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. BIISPECI4L r Mon. thru n Until 11 c1 m. c~nd Sun thru Thur... AFTER 9 00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em . ~erved 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 7 UNION ROAD ••llliiiilliliopieiinii24iillhilrsiit'~I~Y·..,..QE!Itt I I FREE • • Tired of sound systems? • Become part of the live ROCK AND ROLL I "I i NEW 1 McVANS : : The N~~a~~~~~:a~;el : II = Friday and Saturday plusBEER A FREE I I; to holders o f this announcement (One per person) (Coo~":~,~~~ .. .J; ~.. So<.( Friday, 11 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Announcements Available at the Ticket Office The Conflict Simulations Club will have a meeting on Sunday from noon-7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. Attendance by all members is necessary for elections. Studio Arena Theater Through Feb. 20: The Trio/ of the Catonsville Nine Mar. 2- 26: Romeo and juliet An SDS demonstration to support the Irish rebels will be held tomorrow from 1- 1 p.m. at Genesee and Main. Call 895-6033 or 831-2884 for further information. Rock and Folk Music Feb. 11: Captain Beefheart (C) Feb. 12: Carly Simon (K) Feb. 13: Pete Seeger (B) Feb. 20:; Yes and). Geils (K) The Debate Club will hold a practice meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 244 Norton for anyone interested in upcoming tournaments. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) The Junior Club of Buffalo 1s sponsoring a_ ski trip to Interlaken, Switzerland, ~arch _29 - Apnl 5. The trip (eight days and seven mghts) 1ncludes room and board round trip by Swiss Air 747 and the cost is $350. F~r further information contact Brian Rusk at 632-2707. feb . 11 : Pops Valentine's Night Florian labach Feb. 12 . Cinderella Feb. 19 & ~ : Chris toph Eschenbach, pianist reb. 27 & 29: Leonard Pennario, pianist Islamic Society of Niapra Frontier wtll hold its annual general meeting tomorrow from 4-7 p.m. in Rooms 246 and 248 Norton. Buffalo Chamber Music Society (K) WIRR will have a general staff meeting, Sunday at 3 p.m. in Clement Hall North Lounge: All persons wishing programs on WI RR for the spnng semester must attend this meeting. Roller Derby (M) Feb. 15: Ouo: Rampdl and Veyron-Lacroix Feb. 21 Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) The UB Committee to fr~ Angela Davis and .111 political prisoners will have a table with information and bail pet1ttons today and throughout the trial in the Norton Center Lounge. Feb. 11 Dctrott Dipson's Plaza North Theater Collegt! A 216, Blues and Soctety, will not meet o n Monday Fiddler on tht! Root Coming Events Hillel will hold Sabbath services this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd . Dr. Justin Hofmann will discuss. "Torah Legislation on Theft ." The Mu sc ular Dystrophy Association of America 1s ~ponsonng a Valentine's Day Dance to be held Sunday from 7 11 p.m dt the Buffalo State College Student Union second floor . Jack Armstrong of WKBW will be there. Donation of $1.50 goes to muscular dymophy . UB Students for McGovern urgently need canvassers to work for George McGovern in the New Hampshire pnmary . If interested, contact I elf Osinski at 836-8437 UB RldinJ Club will have a m~ting today at 3 p.m. in the third floor lounge of Norton. SCUBA Club w1ll meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. Active divers go to Room 315 Clart.. Gym and those taking crrtificatton coursr report to Room 3, Clarl<. Gym. The Hillel Talmud class will meet on Sunday at 3 p m. in the Hillel House Library . The Buffal o Theater Wortcshop Dance Repertory Company IS now audttionmg male dancers for roles in its mator modern dance producttons. They are also audttiontng dancers for the African Dance ensemble The company has openings for production workers (including work on lighting and scenery). Call Ann Herman at 831 -2 195 or Synycr Hanesworth at 8314143. The Hillel Conversational Hebrrw classes will meet on Sunday in Room 262 Norton . The advanced group will meet at 12 ·30 p.m. and the elementary group at 1 :30 p.m. The University of lbadan tn lbadan, Nigeria ha~ agreed to consider the applications of up to 20 highly qualified State University students for places m the Facully of Arts and Faculty of Social Science~ lor academic year 1972-73. For further informdtion and applicatiom, please c.1ll the Office of Ov('rsea~ Academte Progr <~ms, 831-4941. H1llel is now conducting a book drive for Attica State Prison. The entire University community is urged to contribute books to thi~ important cause. Books may be dropped off at the Hillel table m Norton Resurrrction House wtll be )howmg tr~~ lilm;, 0/ogle.\ und Isms, Archaeology uml the Bible and The Unfini\hed StorY, today dt 8 JO p m I Resurrection House will have worship at 5 p.m Sunday to be followed by an informal "Meet Ray Repp" soCial hour at Newman Hall. Psychology Drp.utment rc~earchers arc evaluating short term treatment to help people overcome insomnia. If you might be interested '" free treatmrnt, send a po~tcard through the campus mail with your name, phone number and the nature and duration of your sleeping difficulty to Dr. John Lick Department of Psychology, Ridge Lea Campus. You' will then be called and given further information. CAC Project Shdw need) tutot~ •n all ;ub1ctts. Give the tnner CitY h1gh ..chool t..rd' the extra help they can't get 1n ~hoot Come to the CAL uflrlc, Room 220 Norton, or cJII Mttch .tt !S74-6057 - M.u . 1 The K•nl...\ .1ntl fatrport Convcntton on Sdle r eb 12 (K) Elvis Presley w1ll appear in person m a concert at Buffalo Memonal Auduonum on April 5 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets dre on ;ale through Feb. 14 at Memorial Auditorium Box Office. Aher Feb . 14 they will be available at Buffalo Fe\tival, Hotol Statler-Hilton lobby. Ticket prices c~re: $ I0, $7.50 and $5. For mail orden, ~nd )elf-addrc~sed ~tamped envelope and cheer.. or money order to Elvis Presley Concert, Buffalo Memorial Audttorium, Buffalo, New York 14202 The Braz11tan Club IS spon~oring a Carnival tomorrow from 8 p.m. 4 a.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton. Admis~1on ts free. Come in disguise if you like. Chabad House, 3292 Main St ., holds daily ninyon at 7 d.m . following Chabad House, 3292 Mam St., holds daily minyon at 7 a.m. following Sports Information Today : Varsity hockey V'> Ithaca Collegt!, Amherst Rec Center, I I :30 .!.m., var~ity basketball at Broct..port State, 8: I 5 p.m.; frc~hman basketball at Brockport State, 6 : 15 p.m. Tomorrow : VMsity fencing at Syracu~e Wllh Cornell; varsity wrestling quad at Clark Gym with St. John Fisher, California State and St. Francis, 12:30 p.m .; varsity indoor track at the Rochester relays ; varsity ~wimming at Syracuse; Vd!Sity women 's swimming (only home meet of the season) at Clark Pool vs. Rochester, 2 p.m. Sunday : Varsity hockey at Oswego State, 2 p.m . Monday : Varsity wresll~g at Guenlph College, Guelph, Ontario, Wednesday : Varsity swimming at Fredonia State. Thursday: Varsity hockey at Canton Tech, Canton, N.Y .; varsity basketball at SUNY Stony Brook, 8 p.m.; freshman basketball at Canisius College. The hockey game at Oswqo ~bte, postponed from last weekend, has again been changed until Sunday afternoon at Oswego, 2 p.m. faceoff. KEY K Kleinhdm M Memonal Auditorium B Bennett H1gh School C Cl.ui...Gym What' ~ Happening ? Friday, Feb . 11 Film · Getting Strolght wtth ElhtH Gould and Candice Bergen, Capen 140, call 831 H04 lor \how tJmes. Eye-con Yvonne Andersen screens dnd discusses films made by ch1ldren in the Yellow Ball Workshop, 8 p.m., Albright Knox Art Gallery Open rehearsal: The Cleveland Quartet, II 30 a.m. I p.m., Room 101 , Baird Hall film : The Hired Hand with Peter Fonda , Conference Theater, Gall 831 354 I for ~howtimes. UUAB coffeehou~ : 1ony Barr and and john Roberts, Norton fim floor cafeteria, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Chinese film : [;tecutlon In Autumn, presented as part of International Ml)nth , Diefendorf 147, 7·30 p.m. and 9 :30p.m. Seminar : "Induction tn Scientific Mtthod," Room 11 , 4244 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Saturday, Frb. 12 Metropoltun Opera Aud1tion : r1nals, 8 p.m., Batrd Recital Hall, admission is $ I at door ldrnivat· Brazilian Mardt Grd), 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, admtss1on i~ free. Film. Bononos with Woody Allen, Cunlercnlr Theater, call 831 ~S41 for ~howltmt'\ F1Im · Getttng Strolqht, Capen 140 UUAB ~ootfeehou-.e I ony BJrrand .md luhn Roberts. E- ye<on Yvonne Ander\en children's film wurf..,hop, Albnght Knoll Art Go~llery ~.o.tll 882-!S700 lot tnformatton ~ Sunday, Feb. 13 Concert. Evenings for New Music, !S:30 p.rn , Albright-Knox Art. Gallery. Concert: Pete Seeger, 2:30 p.m., Bennett Htgh School, ticl..ets available at Norton Ticket Office. F1lm : The Hired Hund, Conference Theater -AmyAhrend Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n53_19720211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11aa95038d985a93912a76ef23eeca2d.pdf f58599ac76716f1795bfbdb76dc224e6 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI{UM Vol. 22, No. 52 State University of New York a1 Buffalo Wedneld8y, 8 Febru.y 11n Communicative Creativity needs funds to keep children learning by Cl~m Colucci Specuum Staff Writu Ned Regan was coming. So were the Courier-Express and Buffalo Evenmg News. With Mr. Regan's endorsement and the help of t he local press, Com munica t ive Creativi t y which, under Bambii Abelson's leadership, has helped handicapped ch ildren from Onta rio to Rochester for three years, just might stand a chan ce of getting the state and federal money to take- eare 'of the more than 500 children waitmg to be helped{ \ Ned R egan di4•ft show . Ne1tber did t he press. "communieati Jol Creati~"ty wu founded in 1969 by Ms . A~~~QTI under the ausp·ces. of CoUege A to provide c reat1ve arts and com umcallon experiences for handicapped children. For ~ he past three years students have been " big friends" evei"}\Sunday for these youngsters. Last Sunday Communicative Creativity met in the Fillmore Room to show the world the fine work they've do ne for so long. The world didn' t bother. The first o ne saw was children, c h1ldren of all SIZes, shapes, sexes, colors and ages. Eventually Ms. Abelson came Ulto focus, a clapping, smiling, laughing blur m several shades of blue and red, defymg the laws of physics by be1ng everywhere at once. AU aro und were tables full o f sc1ssors, paste, crayons, paper and glue , cardboard , old magazmes, pape cleaners , staples and stnng. The walls were hung wath dra wings, posters , paper cha1ns and signs tha t the children had made. Smiles Up fro nt , a circle o f big fnend s and their htt le fnends danced to an o ld Yiddish folk t une In the midd le was Ms Abelson, jolly and ebullient, ho lding a crying you ng boy named Jason who had braces o n both legs. His tears stopped and she puUed some people out o f the line to form a second . concentnc circle where Jason danced with all the rest. Andy, a five-year-old autistic, came in cry ins for his mommy, fraghtened by the unfamiliar room and aU the people . Some children and student volunteers went over to help thei r little friend . A band, t he UB Blues, gave up a paying engagement to play here free o f charge. They played for t he children and taught them the names of the different anstruments . Andy was relaxed enough to go up on the bandstand with Ius bag fnend gnnning and playang with the wires. Elsewhere an the room , Mic helle, another auhstic child , JUmped up and do wn with JOY watching her reflection in t he phot ogra pher's camera . Why were these children so happy? They're deaf, bund, mentally retarded, autistic, Vlcttms of cerebral palsy. e mo t ionally dasturbed. Yet the s miles on t heir fa ces were unmistakable. By no w Ms . Abelson had slo wed do wn enough to talk about the group's work . There are pro &rams for the bltnd , deaf and retarded, but none whach would get a ll sorts o f handicapped children t oget her so they might understand each o ther's problems. In Communicative Creati vity these child ren can make frie nds in a mo re normal atmosphere and end the asola tio n and social backwardness all too common among the handicap ped . Some of these children were considered hopeless: teachers could n' t handle them " We haven't had any proble ms," saad Ms. Abelson. She added that the program was not desagned as a subst itut e for s pec aal schooling but as a necessary supplement. In the case of autistic children lik e Andy and Michelle, howeve r, there are no o ther pro grams, and there is no o ther help The program has receaved so me cnt u:asm from fa cu lty members who claim that the volunteers are " unpro fessao nal. " Ms. Abelson re o irted " A professional is anyo ne who cares and wants to help ." A co mmo n accusation is that C'om mumca llve CreatiVIt y IS " the blind leading the blind ." This as true. They're proud of the blind chtldren who teach o ther blind child ren braille : they' re proud o f the dea f child ren teachtng the manual alphabet. In spate o f these c nlldsms the Univers1ty administration has endorsel.l the group, a development Ms Abelso n found "very funny ," even "u nbelievable." . Post~rs and pictures Cu rr e ntly the program opera tes o n Sunday afternoons . But there are plans to have a daaly workshop by the end of the year. They' ve made consaderable pro gress already , movi ng from eight chaldren to 90 with 3 watllng list of over SOO . They also provade free babysi tting serv1ce so parents can get out of the ho use. Thas as 3 necessary servace because, as Ms Abelson asked ''Who'!> goang to babysit a 16-year-old wath cerebral palsy?" Or the s1x -foot three inches mentally retarded 17 -year-old who passed b y u she spoke? The chUdron bepn work ina o n po!!_en, drawings and booklets which would tell people what Communicative Creativit y d o es. Ms. Abelson will take these along with hundreds o f le tters and thousand s of signatures when she goes to Washmgton . D.C. t o try to ge t funds to handle the extra children . All were workang happ1ly and dallgently 1 he re wa~ 11 -year-old Jo hn wo rking on a drawing. 10-year-old Kathy cuttang pictures out of a magazanc.> lm a po'tcr about fnends , her 7 year-old brother Larry tra..:ang ha<. h1g fnend'., hand , Laune, a IS -year-old vact un of ..:erehral p11lsy . depactmg ch1ldren dan~:ing. and I 0 year-old Landc1 mal.ang a pacture of J esu~ sangang wllh little.' chtldrcn Spell the name right Some we re subJect to the sam<' vunatu:s as the rest of the human s pecies. E1ght-year-o ld Pt.'tcr Sll.tpansk•. t hrilled a t the prospect of appeanng in pnnt , ins1stcd h•~ name be spelled nght and the pw nunc.:aation be put in paren theses Daniellc, a lovely mnc year-old bla~:k gnl, didn' t quite believe that she was go1ng to we her name 1n the pape r. Wildon. a five-year-old boy , drew a blue-faced sold1er Photos by Zin.-strom wath obvaous glee. Sam my, two o r th re years o ld , adentified numbers and letters watho ut a mistake There was Bobby , whose eyes would have been a beautiful shade o f blue had it not been fo r the accident or disease which struck him saghtless and turned the blue and wbate anto o ne and ashnguishab le mass of color. He looked darec tl y at you when you spoke and worked so intently that you wouldn 't know he was bland Asked af he enjoyed the program, he looked straaght at you and said: " Yes, that 's why I &o here every week ." GrarefuJ parents Pare nts who were o uts1de looking a t the thanss thear c hildre n h ad made had nothmg but pra1se for Co mmunacat 1vc C reativit y. " We think 1t 's grea t that there 's a program like thas ... I ' m unpressed that there a re so many stud ents who want to take part " saad Andy's mt1ther "There JUSt aren't any programs for autiStiC c.;haldrcn," al.lded another mother "Our kads deserve a ..:hancc too" The mother of a chald wath cerebral pal~y t h an k ~ ·· tt '' helped a lot He Wei'> really ternf1ed of people today he came 111 very anxmu\ to plc~y " A vc~lu abl c program that doe~ ~o mulh for so many may not he c~ h l c to expand enough to ~:are for all of those ciHidrcn whu want and need help The local press d1dn't come ('uunty l::xe..:utave Regan pronmed to come anl.l d tdn ' t evl.'n bother to tell an yont" that he wouldn't show up ""1 hat really sucks." raged an 1nd1gnan t bystander " I hope the \lory tears them apart " You couldn't help b111 feel angry as you left. but o n the way out. a ~•x · year old black ctuld named Brian opened the door for you and smtled whe n he heard that he'd see tus name m the paper There JUSt maght be some hope for us yet �Dharma Dmg Abuse COOter: help offered anyone, anytime by Janis Cromer Cify Editor Michael S. Levinson: Sub Board candidate Friday nigh t. Clark Gym. The \:Osm ic rapper. Th e can<.ly wrapper. sweet tal kin· Lev. Who? Michael Skphc n Lcvin:-.on . That schmuck?! Well. ych . bu t it's free. Okay, but .. You sec. I'm really not too ex perienced writing reviews. I'm on the cam pus stuff and u..;ually th is shit is left for the Lit and Drama guys. So you <J'il.. " Wh y me'!" W ~ll , tf you're L tt and Drama. yuu feed your c11o At the 1111H1\cnt the poll~ ~how lly wnting ahout play~ and bonk~ not about some 1dWI who Ms . Lev1n~on run mn~ .1 strong ~:ullelled 1000 stgnatures and thtrd, behtnd Pat Paul~en and hullshtlled hts way through tons <..'Icon Jones Bc1ng J pra~:tical person. of bureauuacy to gel a haskethall 1eah11n& \hJt tus mother's ch anu~~ court on a freeztng Frulay r11ght to wm were sl1t11 , I ev antlounced Anyhow. I got the JOh his candrdacy for t he next highest The Cllrnpus edttor sanl to me "You can h<1ve sorne fun wHh the o ffu.:e. head of Sub Board llts rev1ew ." Arm<·d wrth tfus frrsl proposal was to c hangl· the knowledge , I walk ed mto the gym name nf Suh Board tn Jcllfl With an ovn00W l'fnWd of ahn ut Subrnannl' Jn , lie wa!> Jl~<l n•.1dy I 00 people Not the teennng to make nnyune tn the gy rn rni11al ~tuckholdcrs To say the thou~and~ Lev predt(tcd'' Oh well Thc:n '>(Jillt: band came on In lealot. Ills proposals wen: met w1th enterta111 us ttl! Lev appeared I ent hu.,Hrsttc rndtfferen..-c M y lr1cnd JU~t remnHll'u me I hmk lh.ll the only rea~on 1h.tt they were then~ •~ that the that I ' m gctlllll!, away lrom nry drummer •~ the head nt LlliAH . ungtnal rd.:a nf .1 non ·rt·va•w I and he threatened to dow til\' really don't want to try and tl'll place down tf he drdn't gt'l tP yuu what happ~ncd and throw 111 my o ptnion and t hal who!.: ~,·enc play You prohJhly ~l,ln ' t L.trc . It you L ev f1ndlly ,tcpped up lmmedtatdy ev~ryone left the do . g•J In the SA YoLI 'ee , lht•y bleac hers ami .:rnwdeJ around t h~ g;tv~ L t<v $300 to vtul.'o ·tap~: the stage The L ev1n~on dtJnsttld. whole o~ffarr , and s1ncc rt's Y"lll nghl1 No, rt\ JU~t !hal thl' tntkl' money . I guess ynu h.tVl' J rrght It> use the film . I m nnt gmn!!, tn wa!>n ' t turned up loud l'nmt~h li e ~tarted the t•vemn~ Wtt h hrs wast~ my ltnH: atrrng my optnt<Jtls 'tntY of Adam and tve (Ad rnJn any more. and I ven) . Tht~ 1~ really a ftnt: ptlem to h~tcn to . The word~ flow AUTO SERVICE srno,lthly und overlap creattvely COMPLETE and ~·vcryone '""led Jnd sat qut~tly I hat poent IS al~o 111 hr~ AUTO REPAIR hook hut II JUSt Sll~ Ill rnnt You Honest & Reliable h.1vc to ht"ar lev smg 11 (o unseling stressed " The meat ol our p ogrJm IS detuxtltlatwn " noted Mr. R evo, "y.:t there is a stgmfkant emp hasts on .:ounseling servrccs as well " Counseling St.'ssions may be individual or group meetings and may last anywhere from one week to stx months or more depending on mdivtdual need "Thl're is no set lormat. We try to frnd ou r patil'nts' needs and then work to fulfill thost: needs," added Mr llennessy In add1t1on to the counseling and d<!toxifkation aspct:ts o f rehabthtation. Dharma prov1des other means of rc.tdjustment. Th e staff also works to provide vocatwnal guidance, and wiU assist rn locating housmg and welfa re benefits for the patient Dharma serves also as a referral agency for drug cases it cannot handle personally. Pattents it ~.:annnt treat bc:cause of age limits will be transferred to other rehabilitation organ1zatrons. ~u rther rn thl' realm uf a rderral body, Dharma has plut:ed dll'rtts 10 toul' h w1th such programs as SEE K . l:: J>I S and the Co-operat1ve College . Concerning the Dharma philsophy of total ass1stance. Mr Hennessy said : " We ·ust kind of take GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 K ENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 rea~on , L~:v 111trnJul'ed ht~ mother li e cxplarned that thts ktntlly old lat.ly rn the mtnt-skirt was running for pre~rt.lent. smce Lev htmself was not old enough to be president. Reach-out work The Dharma staff has also been sponsonng. educatwnal programs 1n the oommunity and •~ available for speaking engagements . The next suc h program will be presented to the Buffalo Teacher·~ Federatton on Marc h 6. For those who are reluctant to approach the actual Dharma offtce, the staff ha' also been pe rformi ng "reach -uul'' work in to bars, pi7.Za parlors and other frequented city spo ts. "One of th e toughest things about this type ut w ork is that n o one seems to hav e th e answe r. Some centers ahve a program t hat works for a certain k111d of individual, some have a successful program and don't know w h y, but there is no o ne solution to drug abuse. Hopefully . with a httle cltpenmenting Dharma is meeting the n eeds of the whole process o f rehabilitation," claimed Mr. H ennessy . Dharma Dr ug Abuse Center ts open Mondlly through Saturday from 1- 9 p .m . In additton a st~fl m ember can be reac h ed o n 24 · hour basts at 885 - 0145. books eveflyilan·s llocli st0f8 iJI the Unlv~ullll ort(l 3102 Main St. between C.ute·r & Li.tbon) WKBW 1r THEATRE &ERIES PUSEMTS KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12-8:00 PM CARLY SIMON & MICKEY NEWBURY THEATRE SERIES 674 Main Street Orch. $5.SO, $4.SO 856-4180 Bale. $4.SO, $J.SO • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 The Spectrum is published thrtJe 11 week, lWery Mondey, Wedntnday end Fridav; during the ftlfJUI/Ir IIC«hmic veer by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Offices ere IOCIIted et 355 times N orton Hall, S~te Unitlfii'Sir{ of New York ar Buffelo, 3435 Main Sr .. Buffalo , New York, 14214. Telflphone: ATN Code 716; Editoriel 831-41 13; Butint~U, 831 ·3610. Rep resen ted for «JtltHTislng by Nat ional EdUC4rional Advertising S«vicfl, Inc., 360 Lttxingron A..e., New York, N . Y, 10017. Sub!/i!Cription Tlltes are $4.50 pet utmester or SB.fXJ for two sttmfiStei'S Second C/11$$ Postage paid at Buffelo, New York. Circulllt ion: 16,000 HEY YOU WITH THE INSTAMATIC OR IS IT A LINHOFF A) If you've always wanted to learn the fundamentals of photography- B) If you couldn't get into the ART DEPT's Photo Course1f you would like to do color photography- E) m uma.w. ~e-a m CAlL! Al A N 8 37 , 0 3 9 3 Ontv 40 .eats available - open only to ttudenu, employ- end femliiM su N Y Since the cen ter opened last fall , Dharma has had 105 req uests for h elp o r information, and has actively handled 40 cases itself. The majority of th ese patients have been heroin addicts but the ce nter has also dealt with useers of speed and psy ch edelic drugs . Mr. Revo said : "We pretty much have run the gambit of drug users. " T he s taff of the cent er consists of Dr. Larry N1meth, director of Dharma and physic ia n on the s taff of C hildren's H ospital, a nurse, Dee Johnson and four counselo rs. Staff members have varied and wide-ranging bac kgrounds . Mr. Revo was involved 10 the State University o f Buffalo's rehabilitation graduate program while another member worked for two years with gangs on Buffalo 's East Side. Two ol the staff members are ex-addict s. There are 13 cou nty-funded drug abuse programs in Erie County. " H owever," said Mr Revo , "Dharma is unique beca use unlike m ost cent ers, wt: have a doctor as direc tor of this pro~otrarn . " " Most drug cen ters are JUSt not w ell enough equtpped to handle hard drug ad d icts . They tend to deal mamly wtt h s peed freak s and acid heads," added Mr H ennessy . The major c riti cism of Buffal o's drug programs g~ven by Mr Hennessy wa~ that "there is a tendency to deal more wtth the clinical approach to drug addicllon. and somewh.Jt ignore the psycholog~c.tl and practiral asp.:..:ts." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C) D) of : Many help requests Imported & Domestic Strung third '1 hen lor no part 1..:ular " We are virtually the only drug rehabilita ti on center in the Buffalo area t ha t is equipped to handle hard drug users," commented Jac k H ennessy, counselor at Dharma Drug Abuse Center. The Dhamla program, located at 87 Elmwood Ave. in Allentown, was starteo in O c t ober of last year under the ausptces of Buffalo's Children's H ospital. The cen t er . which is funded by Erie County, was establis hed to w ork wtth drug and drug-related problems in an adolescent popula tion "Ad olescenct' tS defined as being 2 I and younger but unofficially we make eJtt:epti ons to this so that no o ne who needs help is turned away." said Assistant Dtrector and Senior Counselor Terry R evo . Mr. R evo satd that Dharma's program fell into th ree major areas : detoxification , counseling for those wh o want tt and after -care or follow-up sessions. The detuxificatton process for herolll addiction mvolves using a replacement drug such as m ethadone. hald ot or valium . For tht: ba rbit uat e user. detoxtf11.:atwn Cllll~tsts of decrenstng doses uf barb11uates until ,, levd of complete abstention 1s n!alht•d l'hc renter deals w1th both tn · patients and atnhulatory or out·pat1ents. In-patient care IS hmited to persons Ill and ynunger and t~ only avatl:iblc a.t Children · ~ ll usptlal Medtt:.ll attention for u ut -pattt:nts 1~ Js~octatcd with the methadone dctoxtficatrun un1t Jl Meyer Memorial ll ospt tal and the methadolll' tllai!HI.'noncl' program .11 Stsler's ll ospllal t h e patient under our wing in a drug-free environment.'' Assistant Director Revo noted th at many patients have expressed that the staff of Dharma "are the first people who have trul y cared about in a long tim e ." ALSO: EUROPE TBIS SUMMER c:AU. , _ 001 OUT8Tll01111& UTI8 AD DATil 1Q IUUfl TIJI I1I10ID Page two . The Sp~trum . WednepAAY u9 ftQruary 1972 If you are interested in holograph - three dimentional Image MakingOR - ALL Of THE ABOVE- Then come to a Photo Club meeting • ANY THuRsDAY EVENING AT s :oo p.m . 332 Nor ton �Talented students to be given their break "Th e Umvemty 1mports most T heate r Wo rks hop for thetr of tiS entcttainment . Why? There th eater plans by channelcng these ts plenty of talent tn the productions t o commun tty Un1verstt y ~:o mmun1ty that'!> hospitals. high schools. etc. Mr. completely tgnorcd because these Sincla1r also recogmzes t hat there kids have no opportunity t6 are man y st udents in t he Art expose them~elves " Department who are "dying" t o The speaker was l::arl Stnda1r exhibit t heir work but have no assistant ooordmator of Norton opportun1ty In this area , the Hall , who, m ~:o nJunc t ton wllh group· IS con t emplating an art student Jeff ReltnJn and exhibit of stuuen ts' artistu: and Community Aclton Corps. IS photograph ic works at locales hke org3nt71ng a group that wt ll give the Elhcolt Mall. talented student\ a d1ancc In One t h ing thl' group pt.!rform 111 the community !'he desperately needs is a student group mtcnds to Jrrange theate r coordinator. who will receive a productions and l.'onccr ts for monetary stipend for h1~ efforts. presentation where It wo uld he As far as funu1ng . 1he group hopes greatly appre1:1atcd .Jt dtufl·hc' In fl'CCIVC assistance from C'AC. high sc hClob. hmp1tah. n1ent.tl UUAB , variou s derarl ments of inst1tulton~ and o ld agr home~ the Llmvemty that they work throughout the I.UIIItnllnlly wtth and Sub Board . A ~mall sum " I'd hkc to IJkc .t 'urn·y of fr o m Mr Stnclall·~ pnvate how many ku.l<o there arc 1n 1111\ ac..:ount may prov1de the m111al ~h ool who Lan really plt~y goml mont'tary tmpetus for the group. gu1tar." ~..ommcntcd Mr S1nd•.111 Mr S1nda1r urges any member of He hope' to even tu ally org.JmJe thr Umvers1ty commumty who " pad..ages ol 'ihow' • .t rod. feels he hd~ somethmg to offer group, a foil, \Inger, ct .. on the .t\ a musician, ar11~t. !>tudent same b1ll "Bc~1Ue\ opc n1ng up the ~..oordtnat o r or pldtn cnt h u~mst .1rea of mW.Il. ma ybe we'""" heir tu 'I to p by h1s off1ce , R~1111 H4 change the w.J y thl' co mmunitY Norton Hall VJew~ the Un1ver\lty," \aid Mr Wh1le various df01ts mJy he S1nda1r lt e Icc!\ that d1stortcd !>larted 1n J few month\ , the gr(lup 1mage ts l hang111g, hut "not la\1 hopes to he lully opera11onal by enough " September M r S111da1r 1" an t:ntiHlS ia~tlc organ1zcr who ha' Enthusiasts wa n ted plans 111 all d1redwn!>, even ~~~ far The new group Will not tw U\ Sunday aflt>moon pll'rtJC~ on JevcluptnJ! rll'W fliOil''-1' cam pus grass m the ~ummer H is thcm sc lvc~. l"lul rather "e~t ros1ng IJtc ~ t proJed '' parll..:u larly CXI,IIng l.tl cnt' 1•1 the valuahle heca u\c 11 w1ll g1vc .;ommunlly ,' .lluHJing to Mr exposun.' to the Iudden talen t ~ of Re1rnan hn lll~lan~.e . they will the lln1vcrs1 ty wh1lc prov1d1ng a work m t·on)u nd wn w1th the gn·at .Jid to lht.! ~:o mmun1ty as I hcalrr C1ulcl .and the• C'A(' well T he Student Associat ron h as an noun ced that Buffalo Draft Co unselin g Ce nt er personn el will b e holding on campus office h o urs every T uesday an d Thur..day ~tarttng im m ediately . Paul Post and Bo b Musek from th e cen ter will be available on those days from 9 a .m . I p .m . in th e UB Vets office, in Room 260 Norton flail. Stud ents sh o uJd also n ole that 24 -h ou r em ergen cy service is available by ph o ni ng 897-287 1. U.B. VETS CLUB and the UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST the WAR will show 4 films m the CON FE RENC E THEATR E 7:00p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9th ADMISSION FREII Adelle Davis lectures Nutritional theories discussed b y Jim Mc Fe rson Spt'Ctrum Staff 'WTIIer A part1san crowd com p letely fille d the· FiUmo re Room last Monday nigh t to hear n utritio nist Adelle Davis la m bast t he "foodl ess" foods which she claims ma ke up th e d iet o f m ill ions of A merican s. From the long applause of her en t ran ce to th e genial good humor wh ic h perm ea t ed m ost o f h er onc-and-a·half hou r appearance. it was evid ent th at Ms . Davis was in fn e nd ly territory; however , a vocal minor it y in th e pe rson of Haro ld L. Segal. De partmen t of Biology. b roke the spell and accused Ms. Davis of ma k ing ''unreliable rem arks. hal f flo ur and h ydrogena ted o ils; and, particularly nu tritive supple m ents. It is h e r advocacy o f such supplements as vi t amins A and <: a nd t h e 8 complex vitamins that drew m ost of Dr. Segal's criticism an d has caused her work to be de no un ced by fellow nutritionists . Ho wever, sh e stresses tha t "you don't need to h ave vita min su pple ments when th e food we eat ~ who lesome and well-grown ." Un fort un ately. she adds, "most o f the food we cat IS trash ." Until t he foods availa ble to the American public do mee t nu t rit ional standards. th ough , Ms. Davis st rongly recommended tha t n u trit ive sup plements he used, al b eit with care. R esea rc h no nexiste nt Ms. Dav1s spent must of her lecture analyzi ng the vanous preventattve and curdtive effects tha t proper usc of v1lanun and mmeral su pplem ent s can have In thai tune. she b lasted the pharmacuetical industry for p lacmg profits .tbove the well -being of people M~ Oav1s asserted that research on nu t rition is <ltmo~t rHtncxlstent She ...:ont1nued "'Ralph Nader put Ius lin~cr un 1t when he sa1d , 'Nobody 's trymg to llnt.l out hut a great many rx·uplc are trying very hard nut hi litld out Money for research in nutnttcHl llltncs lrom th e poisun spra y people and th e lerlllill'l people Jnd 1111111 the erwched Oour and sug:u pcnpk .. Ag:1111 ~ 1 thew at.IVl'I\.HIC\ Ms Dav1s placed her hope 111 "you11 g people. J geJtcr<t tmn applymg and pracllc lllg nutiiiiClll .. M o~l ul that nutrition should Clime lll>fll MX loud!., ~he ~a 1t.l 1111lk . rggs. cheeses. mea l\ , lt1Jtl \ and vq:etahl c~ 'Green .;tuc,l ' Adelle Davis co rrect and th e o ther h alf mcorrect. A lltllnkey could do as well.·· h e added Though Dr. Sc~l was greeted with h1'w' .11H..I several md1vte..l ual outcnes, M, Dav" appl'.ll ct.l conctlta t ury. adm1lltng "thai a lot ol my wort.. h,l\ been c l1n1cal. w htdt \Cientrst\ cctll\lt.ICI llfl'iCICnttlll · "But," she Cllntmued "t t m1ght Jl'o he lallet.l ntcm· human 11anan than tl11s ~::e11tleman\ ." Vitamin value T hat , however, was the only Ullrlcasan l II JUt.le nt marring her appearance. For an htuu M ~ . l>avl\ expou n ded her nutnt1onal lheunc\. Sht• th en answered quest lOllS from the auu ac~t cc lc11 a hall hour . Usmg an anc...:dutal \lyle Jnd olten relc11111g to the several huok~ she ha' wnlleu ahoul nulrtliCHt, Ms. Davis explored the nutnt1onal value ol ically grown foods; refined foods like Vc~c lar1an d1 e ls ~:a n he n•mplctely sa fe , Ms. Davis sa1t.l, hut waruet.l that "'tract vcgetanan d1ets ca n he very dJngcruus" largely because ol a dellc1ency 111 the V1larn1n B ..:om plex. She alsu cautmned ag,.t111st unnecessary su pplements. like chloroph yll, " wh1ch only g1vc~ you green swot." she qu1ppcd . " wlm:h 1\ .tlln~ht on St Pall ILk\ Day, and that 's ahnut all " Members ol fhl' r11Cd1cal '...:houl\ lrt•\hlllaJI da" were resrxws1hk lur hrtttj!lll~ ~h D.Jvl\ lu cam pu' Thry l'X prt•swd a horx· thJt thl'Y could h1111g olher 'pcat..cr' 111 the ~rue .Hl'J hecau~e ·" one siUdenr put II " Wt•'rc: llllerC:\ICU Ill IIUIIIIIOII Jlld tJH• l'VIItroVt'l\}' .1h11111 11 Jlld we lt.~vc huth ,1 lack o f IIUtllliPIIJI kflClWkt.fgc .111J l!JIIIIIIg .. M' IJ.1v" It;" hl'CII l'\11 c:ml'l y u111~ .11 , 11 llll'U K.ll ":hooh 111 th1• P•"' l111 ll'ltl\111!( 111 u1dude llllll'l'\ 111 llUlrlll•tll Ill tht'll l.'llrrtl'lll,l l>1k, 1111\ ,Ill' lilt Ill' ttfre11 ccm~.:c:r 11 CU only With Ul\c,ne .JIIJ 11111 wtlh health . ' he o p111cd " W1• ' ltould he ,1\h,ullc:J •>I nur grc.tl lllCUic..aJ CC:II tl't\.'' \lit' liJIIICIII CU ''I hat Allll'lllall\ all' "'unhealthy we llel·J lhl'lll .. St1ll. M~ l>avl\ 1e111:t111' up 111111~IJl .lhilill fhe hl':t llh of hlllll e Attll'rkJII\ "Wl•'rc 111 ;1 stage 11glt1 IIOW Wlll'lt' thl·e~·\ ~t;utlllg II• l\l' an llliCIC'I 0111 there\ l'llt 1u:a tl y cnuuglt . ~he ...:und udet.l . l· ldctly hut \eC IIIIrtgly uldcla11gahlc. appt'MJII!! •m tcl.:vl\11111 talk ~h ow ' ant.l c.:an1 pu'e' .KIO\\ the 11.tt111n M ~ l>dVI\ may yet ..tmtt\C the lo.111d ol lllltrtl11111al mlc1e\l ~he thtnks we 'll need Films. D1fferent Sons Dewey Canyon Ill Only in the Begmnmg UUAB un!versity un1on a c t ivities . •••••• ••••••• •••• • •••• •• boa rd The Wmter Soldter Investigation dramatic arts UUAB DRAMAT IC 1\R 1S dnd I he,1trc pre\e/11 T ER MI NAL TONI GHT 8 :30p.m . Harriman Library )tud!l Student~$ 1.00 Al u m n i $ 1.00 Non-Students $2 .00 film FEO I Oth and 12th IIIURSOA Y AND SATURDAY . ~aDen's [9~ lACK ROllHiNS CHAHllS JOf ll ~- "bananas" (chcc; ~ ~how Cd)l' lor time) "'l'bl lind lllld" rR IDAY AND COl'"' by Del«>. ""' uxe Untied Arlssts - Wednesday, 9 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �'The Last Mone' The plot just never thickens loosely , is centered around a movie company. (Television and movies are notorious for feeding o ff of themselves for stories.) This movie company goes All right , t his time no holding back ; no beating to Mexico to shoot some western films complete around any bushes or hedging any bets. There does with bogus bloodshed, phony fighting, sham not seem to be any polite way to say it: The Last shooting and trumped-up terror. Movie is terrible. Just terrible. When the movie company leaves the area the The production i:. a veritable cornucopia of happy natives begin re-enacting the scenes, with one mistakes and all-around badness. I suppose the best slight difference. They don't realize that what the place to start handing out the anti-accolades is with movie company was doing was "just for fun" and director Dennis Hopper. Surely everyone remembers that nobody was really getting hurt. The natives him from th e days of Easy Riders and began re-shooting the scenes. only this time there is understandable movies. Well. Mr. Hopper is not only genuine violence and death. " Hey,'' you say, " that the director of this movie. hers also its co-writer. sounds like a good idea for a film! " Don't you Director! now there's an exaggeration. He believe it ! Whlle it may be a good idea, the fellows in seems to have directed this film with the care of a charge really blew the whole deal. drunken milkman directing traffic. Good points While I am in a kind mood , it would be Unfinished raJm to mention that the photography 1n the appropriate I give him obviously undeserved cred1t when I concede that nobody would intemionally set out to film is quite good and, at times, even beautiful. direct a film in order for it to come out like this. The Note. for example. the lovely blue sky and clouds in actors arc directed to display complete unawareness the scenes which show a close-up of a dying cowboy . that they are speaking to people when they deliver Or even the dusty , almost black-and-whiteish quality their lines. The film is disjointed and irregular, in the scenes of the movie wrthin a movie. looking and sounding like a flrst read -through of the You may take that last paragraph as an script or a collectiOn of flubbed-out takes. Hopper extcnsrve listing of everything I could find thai t~ can not even preserve unity within an individual right with the pretentious production . This is not tlw scene. type of film that people should pay money to see What is disjunctHHI tn each mdtvtdual scene II> For the record, th1s boring lemon ·1s JUSt disunity in terms of the whole movie. This could be bcgmAing a (hopefully) short run at the North P.drk the fault of Berlatski and Mahak iam, the film and ('enter theaters. Be careful not to confuse it editors. Perhaps it is Stewart Stl!rn who is wtth a reportedly gnod mov1e <.:ailed The Last Picture responsible (he co-authored the script and wrote the .\'how screenplay). It could be Hopper's fault - his talent for silly self-reflexiveness and pretentll>US Responsibility fragmentatron 1S e:v1dent everywhere in the nwv1e by Jay Boyer Spectrum Staff Writl'r 'W.zzaf? Bob Lieberman, a Tower Resident, consumed tw.enty pieces of Food Service chicken to surpass the former record of nineteen pieces. No bones about that. . ... IMPORTANT NOTICE • u STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE Enroll now for 2nd semester! for enrollment details phone NIAGARA NATIONAL INSURANCE 853-0931 853~3 1 or STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Plotless boredom Suspectmg what I was in for , and realizing that some movies take a while to establi~h their prcmtse and plot, I did not tnittally look for a story line. For the first quarter of the film. I was t1Hl pre-occupied looking for dialogue to worry about the story. I defy anyone to show me any genuine d1alogue 10 the first tfUarter of the film . WE HAVE NOTHI NG TO SAY ABOUT OUR PLACE SEEIN G IS BELIEVING Wlteu it linally came. I W:lS ~o exerted I could have risen allll cheered hut my JOY d11.l not last long. Havmg finally heard dialogue. tt was then my rcsponsrb1hty to take up the search for "plot." Just when I was about to give up, I not reed a connectll>n (a looo;e one. granted, but a connection IS a conncct1un) between tw(l consecut1vc scenes and we were tn hus1ncss. It wasn't exactly what I would call a plut , but you l:tl..,• what ynu can gel COME F I ND OUT FOR YOURSlLF Anacones Inn 3178 Bailey Ave. (next to Garden ofSwt.oets) Tlw "pl111." .1nd ot ----------------FINO OUT WHAT JO-ANN ARMAO DOES AFTER HOURS! to Till' Spectrum office, J:;:; Nolton, tontC)Ill at 7 ~ A 11 current and prospecttve members of the Campus, City and Feature staffs should attend . Come 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page four. Th.e Spectrum . Wednes<lay~ ...9 Feqruacy 1972 cour~e I USl' the term If 1t can be said that a film like this one has a "biggest fault," then thl' b1ggest fault of the production was its dearth nf bclieveabllity . It ~~ impossible Ill Identify with a11yone at anytime and throughout the enure movie one lls constantly aware that 11 is just a movie, and nothing what-so-ever tO get wrapped up in or excited about. In this article, the term~ " failure" ,"lcmon·· and "'disaster'' arc U!>Cd to dcscnbe this film; I use them not only because I am angry with those connet"tell wrth the picture for havrng contnbuted to the wasting of an evening of mine. but also due to J responsib1hty, after a fash10n , to protect others from the same f:tte . I woul~ even go so far as to recount the enttre plot here in order to spoil your suspen~e and ru111 the story for you so that you'd dec1de not to see rt But , as I sard before, I really couldn't find a genuine plot . Finally . let it be said that if all llHIVIC~ were like thi~ one then , fo1 me, this would truly Ia· The Lasr Movie EtnergeiiCJl co11jerellce The United Commun ity Centers, Inc. of Brooklyn, has issued an emergency call for statewide conference lo be held this Saturday , Feb. 12 in Albany . The conferen ce program includes a keynote speech by Paula Storch on " Building a S tudent Movement tu Save Public Education." Other topics which will be covt.>red in a discussion with legi.~lators are · no tuition at CUNY or SUNY ; no public aid IO non ·public schools and colleges; and no cutbacks 10 education. Students and faculty from th roughout the state are u rged to attend the conference, which will be held at the Campus Center, SUNY Alban y, 1400 Washing ton Avenue. All faculty und student~> interested in attending please contact Ellen Block at 837-1043. Unu~ual J,. Diamond rJ Enga~ement R.in_m dfsi~tr c~atm~oor cratts~n €ri1~eweLeots II ALLEN ST., BUFF'ALO , N. V. 116·6900 �Community Action Corps movies Marc h 3 - 4 (Fri.- Sat.) Eye1 of Hell The audience will wear special 3-D J)asses during the dark and magical fantasies which are inflicted upon a young archeologist and a psychiatrist by an ancient ritual mask. This is a 3-D stereoscopic picture and is "as gruesome as anything ever ~en o n the screen." A Taylo r·Ro ffman production with Paul Stevens, Claudette Nevins, Jeff Mo ro n and BUI Walker. There will be spec1al almost midnight sho wings of this in the Fillmore Room. March I 0 I I (Fri.- Sat.) I Never Sang For My Father This fi lm is a briiHan tly portrayed story of a grown son torn between responsibility to Ius parents and bis desire to be true to h imself. Melvyn Douglas received an academy award for h LS portrayal of t he father of Gene Hackman and EsteUe Parsons who are reunited from their supporting roles 10 the great Bonnie and Clyde . D1rected by Gilbert Cates. .March 17· 18 (Fn.-Sat.) Silent Mov1es acco mpaniment. Both of these fli~ks wall have hve piano Friday - Sally of tile Sawdust Th1s 1925 W.C. Fields class1c combines comed y, melodrama, rural-romance and race-t o-the-rescue finish . II is the first silent feature to star Fields. Long thought lsot , th1s recently discussed classic is anvaluable. Also as D.W Gnffll h's only comedy March 24 25 (Fri.-Sat.) Marx Brothers Friday - A Night in Casablllnca This classic finds the Marx Brothers ri&ht in the middle of a gang of tttieves plotting to take over Ronald Komblo w's (Groucho) hotel so that the y can remove a cache of jewe ls and art treasures ttidden in the hotel. Cruco joins Harpo and Groucho t o foil t he evil plan . With Groucbo, C ttico and Harpo Marx , Sig Roman , Lisette Verea, Lois Collier, Dan Seymour and Charles Drak e. Directed by Archie Muyo. Saturday - Copacabana G roucho Marx is a theatrical agent for C armen Miranda (she does the great Tico-Tico number) whom be books as two acts in the same nightclub. Hilarity and complication set 10 when Carm en tries t o keep up with her dual role. Cast : Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda , Andy Russell, Glo na Jean , Steve Coch.ran and Earl W1lson . Duccted by Alfred E. Green . Apnl14 15 (Fn. Sat.)/{ Th1s fil m depicts the dominance of the strong m a seethm& indictment of private educa ll un 10 England. Eight sharply etched episodes depict the o ff-hand accepta nce of mino rity oppression, homosexuality and beatings, the influence of the military and the hypocnsy of t he administration and clergy . Cast : Malcom Mc Donald , R ichard Wa rwick, ()a vid Wood . D1rccted by L10say Anderson. ( Fn Sat ) 2001 A Space Odyssey 1s more than a mov1e It IS an exploration of technology and of man's constant que\liOnlng toto hfe and death " W1th some of the most danhng v1sual happenings and tcchnllJI Jlhlevemcntc; 10 the lustory of the motion p1ct ures." Cast Keu DuUea, Gary Lm:kwuud. WalhJm Sylvester, Don R1t:hter. Ouected by Stanley Kubrick . 1\pnl.:! I .!~ Th1~ Saturday Phantom of the Operu Lo n C haney , the screen·~ greatest horror film stJr portrays a twiSted and deformed monster 10 th1s fnght enmg drama 1 he unma~kmg scent.> IS a class1c 10 ~10ematic ho rror. Darected by Rupert Juhan • ••• ••• • • • RUSSIAN LESSONS by a n a t iv~ Indiv idual or class re feren c~s - Mrs. David Ha.rl<er- 886-2666 * * ALFA ROMEO *FERRARI MASERATI sales • service • parts USED CARS ••BOBCOR.,. Motor Cars Ltd. 1974 J:.ggert Near Bailey 834-7350 •••••• • • • • • • • • • CLIP AND S AVE • • •• •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• ·---------------------· I I i WANTED: i II I I I I I I I I ASSISTANT II TREASURER, S.A. To work 'til March 15th Must have afternoons free Stipend $125 Interested : see David Keiser, 205 Norton I I I I I I I I I s oro 8 Op m TED \\ Wednesday , 9 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �I l EdiToRiAl Why bother? Petitions for Student Association candidates are currently circulating and before the ca~didates are known it might be worthwhile to examine several aspects of student government at this school. The first. and most obvious conclusion. is that most undergraduate students simply don't care about the SA. Whi le this isn 't surprising - since very little of an attention-grabbing nature ever occurs - the magnitude of non-participation in elections is staggering. nearly 90% of the undergraduate population. ' HilLOI I AM HINIY IUISINGII - HA$ ANYOMI CAlLID POl Ml YIT?' This pattern has continued for the last several years and is found at many other schools. The unfortunate part is that each year nearly 3/4 million dollars are collected in student fees, and then wasted for the most part. By comparison. the University of Michigan manages to exist on $30,000 in fees Basis for criticism and boasts a student program that outclasses this campus. While the causes of this incompetence are never discussed. many groups are always pointing fingers at various scapegoats. It has become fashionable of late to blame all the ineptitude on Hayes Hall's ridiculously restrictive fee interpretations. While we can agree that their motives a re suspect, they certainly cannot be the cause, since the evil predates President Ketter . The lack of accomplishment is evidenced in other areas. Not a single word has emanated from the SA about academic maners this year. While provosts disappeared. deans resigned and budget cuts threatened. s1lence reigned in Norton's To the Editor: Something was lackmg m Lynda Teri's ar t1 cle on two productiOns of Th t' Tnal of tht' Catunsvtlle Nme , l-7-71, and that1s any recogmtion of what the Stud1o Arena really IS S he seemed to be operating under the a~umpllon that because of the play 's pohtical nature, to put 11 on at a leglltmate theater and charge ad miSSI On t~ t o degrad e the essence of I he play Ms. Ten seems lo ttun k there is so rnc:thmg wrong wllh the Stud1o recognizing that it has an obliga t iOn I n d o all types o f th eater . In light of the fad t h11t t h1!! 1s one of I he few profeRsional theaters m 1he ,uea, 11 1s .tlmost ~~e nt1al to its existe nce that 11 presen t a vanc:d rrograrn Few people are awa re of the rrcssurc put on the County Leg~slature to t-ensor S tud1o Aren3 prnductro n~ aher 11 co-spo nsored 1he lh~ production o f Hair over th e summer. fhat the Stud1o Arena still con tinu es to present plays of a controversial nature, even under the threat o f cen sorstlip and loss of funds, IS laudable. If Ms.. T eri wants to oompa re these two productions, perhaps she sho uld see th em b o th o~nd co mpare their theatncal ments I should ho pe the prof1ts of any performan ~o..: should go back to improve the Stud1o's productions That the people d o nat e theH t1me free to lhe Co urtyard theater is cool. But that the Stud1o Arena pays their actors is cool too Profits from lhe S tud w production will go, hopefully , t o lmpmvmg th eu future productions Profits from the Court yard Theater will go to the defense fund of the Buffalo F1ve. Is thas any baSIS for ... n11~1sm of rh.e Stud1o Arena production'? loan f Wt'H< ntr second floor. Has anything been heard from them on tenure, the new campus. admissions criteria? No. The sole issue which has motivated student " leaders" IS the administrative threats to financial autonomy . The conclusion is obvious. Since any power they have stems from their huge treasury. they regard any adverse developments in the realm of fees as a potentially fatal attack. It is unfortunate that the bulk of their energies are devoted to fighting for their own vested interests. The Student Association has done virtually nothing to merit its continuance. We hope that the candidates who understand this point are forthcoming. If not. the elections won't be worth the trouble.- THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No 52 Wednesday, 9 February 1972 Editor·m -Chief Oenms Arnold Co-MaN~g~ng Editor AI Benson Co-Manag~ng Edrtor M1ke L1ppmann Ast. Manag1ng Editor - Susan Moss Butln- Ma,..., - Jack Hetlan Adv.ttslng Susan Metlentme M.,..., City Copy AS! . Futura GraphiC ArtS a.dc.,..a Jo-Ann Armeo Jeff Greenwald Howle Kurtz Janis Cromet Ronni Forman M1rt1 Gani Claire Kr~egsman Lynda Tan Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Layout AS$1 . Lrt. & Dtllma Musrc Off-Campus Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Alii . Maryhope Runyon vac41nt Mrchael S1lverblan B1lly Altman Lynne Traeger vacant M1ckey Osterreicher Kim Santos B~rry Rubrn HOW18 Falwl The SPtiCtrum •S served by Unoted Pr.u International, College Press Servrce. the Los Angeles Tomes Free Press. the Los Angeles T•m• Syndoc.ate and Lobe< at ron News Se""c' Rapubli tton of matter herern Without the express consant of the EditOt'·ln-CnreT IS •v•u•"\._~ Editorial Policy ls determrn;a-by the Editor-rn-Chiaf. For what it's worth by HIIY)' Lipman In the great tradltton of Barnum and Bailey, the Marx Bro thers and the Three Stooges, your Student Association proudly presents (drum roU please) The Undergraduate St udent Association Elecuons! The real fun and games will be mitiated February 23, the day nommating pet tti o ns are due. If yo u 've never expenen.:ed an SA election you're m for quite a trc~at The electl<>n dates are March first , second and thrrd, but unfortunately recall peii!Jons wLII not be o~va1lable until March fourth . While the offic1al ballot 1~ not yet r.:ady the candidacy ol some indiVIduals IS o1 l~•regonc condus1on Frrstly, let me put one miSleading rumor to rest IJenms Arnold w1ll not , I repeat, NOT be a cand1date IM .tny office lte IS known, however, to be pustling the cand1dacy of o1 promas1n(l new pohtical pros pect whose name I am not yet at liberty to reveal Suff1ce rt to ~ay that he IS the m ost ca pable and Intelligent ~ .~ntlldak to (CIOlC u pon the UB scen e in .11 least a dc l·ade. Ont' persou whu has Jlrcady thrown h1s beret Lnto the: nng ·~ our l"'ddlcal-in-residence, Ke1th Frankel Some: ~l l you may have fo rgotten how Ketth earned his IIIII! Am o ng other thmg.s he was the brarns behrnd the proposal to have the words .. Student Asso.:t.1t10n" placed on all athletic umrorms. He will long be remembered for those famous words, "let them wa1t!" , during the grueUng fight over stipends. ThJs quote was directed toward members of C AC who were wa1ting t o have the Sunshine Housl' budget passed . At the time, however, Mr Frankel was bus1ly seeking to have h1 s o wn stipend ra1sed and obviOusly had not time to waste over tnv1al matters Another likely presidenhal candidate (though he has not yet offic1ally a nno un ced) is that veteran of the political wars, Bob ConVJssar. I am sure any of my friends on the second Ooor of Norton who read tlus will be quJck t o pomt o ut that yours truly was partially responsible for enJorsin(l Mr. Convissar last year. However, m my own defense I must remind you t~at he was running uga.inst one Harold ''Spot" Guberman. I must admit , however, that if 1 had the opportunity to repeat that act1on I wouldn't It 's not that I don't like Bob I JUSt wouldn't vote for h101 He has been a critic of the present group of mcompetents, but then apm be was hardly a p1cture of efficiency dunng Ius o wn term as Pub!Jc Affa1rs Coordinator. At any rate I should point ou t that I have no definite mdlcahon that he will be a candidate . Just be prepared . The candidacy of Minority Student Affair.~ Coord mator Bob BeU for the office of vice president has also been raised . The best thing that can be satd for Mr. BeU is that he didn't run on the ZAP t1cke1 last year. He has, ho wever, fit right into th e normal routme of ineptitude on the second floor. Come t o thmk of 1t, he might be perfect for the office. To the crushing disappomtment of many of h~ supporters, Fred Aueron has announced that "II nominated, I will not run.'' The loss of this great student leader will b e felt in every nook apd cra nn y of the University. Fred is the man responsible for the most memorable and excitma graffiti in Norton Hall history. Who will ever fOrget those pearls of !Jterature scrawled on the walls of the Norton elevator and the third floor bathroom. Goodb)i'e, Fred, we'll miss you . The disgusting aspec t to tlus farce is that on ce ag;un w,e are faced with the same collection of egocentric, inept and tn some cases downngbt d ishonest candidates as always. So what t.ltis really amounts to is a plea . A plea to somebody out there in this zoo they pass off as a University who doesn 't need Ketter's recommendation to get into law sc hool, who doesn't need to raise tlis own stipend to buy a new stereo, who honestly believes that s tudents are fightin& ror their polihcal lives right now over tbe control of fees and who has the guts and t he political awareness to stand alone il necessary aga.inst the tyrannical edicts of the State University. A plea that somebody challenge the clowns who would use student government for notruna more than their own bettennent. A plea for that somebody to step forward now and fight, and a promise that there are still a few of us left who will back you. They're walking all over us, people, and we're not even malting tbem work for it. �Better services WASHINGTON - The chief mediator for the federal government announced Friday that top unio n a nd co mpany negotia to rs had accepted a proposal 1\e offered to end t h e seven-month-old strike by workers of the New Yo ric: T elepho ne Company. The proposal must still be ratified by the rank and file members of t h e Communications Work ers of America, but spokesmen for the negotiations said t h ere was an optimistic ou tl ook for approval. Until approval is made, th e stnkc: con tinues, with operatJOns beang mamta1ned by supervisory personnel. NEW YORK - A comm1ttee of 800 doctors and nurses has been formed to press for the repeal o f the sta t e abort1o n law o n the grounds that th e law is " anhuman and danserous 10 varyang degrees to the c h dd , mother and doctor" D r. Ada Ryan , co-cha1rman of the Comnuttee of Doctors and Nurses for Repeal of Abortion Law , said that one of the group's aims was to "show the people of th1s state what IS relllly at stake tn the concept and I>T8Ct1Ce of the &borllOn law wluth has heen 10 operatton for the lasl 18 month'" ATLANTA The Hong Kong nu has stru~k .111 50 states, Puerto R1w and the Distn ct of Columhu1, 3lcording to a report released Wednesda y by th~ No~ t tonal ('en t er for D1sease Control Although the NCOC said the outbreak could not be called an cpHlem1c, they calegonzell the d1~ea~e .Jl> "wallc:spread" an 20 states, and on the dec hne m \'tght uther:.. However, they dJd con~;.ede that tl ~t•uld have reached epidem1c proportions m some wmmunities. ~ew Yo rk C it y and Washington, DC have been noted as being two of the hardest h 1t o~rea:. Poll!> of :.tate heal!h departments revealed that the bug IS uf the A·Z vanety, as oppo~ed to the maider B-typc ThiS ll> the thtrll sunes!.ave year the l•ug ha~ struck brg m the Uruted Stat es. the profitS of manufacturers who are making a fortune by selling the n eedles "to those who have no lawful purpose in possessing thern." Rangel said he was ab le to get a sh ipmen t of needles and syringes from a veterinary supply firm in Nebraska by mail, with "no quesllons asked." He said h e had one order sen t to 1\is Washutgt on address, and 011e to hiS address in New Y o rk . BUFFALO - A federal grand jury ind~eted lour persons Thursday for co nspiring to stage a shootout at a hippse househ old man attempt to frighten away t h e residents . The mdi ct ment agamst the four , tnclud1ng a former Orleans Cou nty deputy shenff was for violating the co mmune members' c rv il rights, forced enlr)l..._and ot h er vio latio ns . One of the commune residents was shot 1n 1he December 1'l(lQ raid ALBANY Gov. Ro1kefellcr named a spe.. litl ass1stant counsel Fnday to keep tum adv1sell llll vanous investigations 1nto last September's Attka pnson riot. The unexpected a ppom tment, ~a1d a spokesma n for the governor, w1ll "have to speak for itself" The appo111tee. Ber1nlln 0 Sarafo~n nf Rockville Centre. will wrve d~ "h,u~un between th..governor's off~~:e and l h ~ offic1111 group~ mvest1go~tmg the events of th r pasl Septrmlwr a t th.- Alii \'<~ Corred1unal Fa~1llty " NlW YOR io. Approval <If lhl" ·nld.Jult '.JUiu at..t..tdent Insurance system was annvunced Sund.sy hy th e New Yo rk C1ty Bar AssociatiOn The I o·mernber cornm1tlee hsted the followm~ reasons for appmvtnlt th e "lll•· fault" ~y~II!IU " I llS 1lifficult lt,lhl' fllll!ltuf be•nl! Impossible 111 many 11 11111 most ~J'e~. tu deternune fault 1ncludmg the iibJ>ence uf contnbutory negligence" Under the lault' !>y~tem. many vttttm~ rece1ve no compen:.at1on. pJymeut, when made, IS slow, settlements arc not scienllfat., tnv1al clai ms are overt.ompensu tell and senous onn undercompensated, tlupht..ate benefitS are frequently pa1d I he present system c. untlonom•c. o~nd the CUUrt') oH~ dogged With .!UtOmoblle 1111ury ~a~c\ Nl:-W YORK No Ont knows how or when the 1\·tr~r was left hy I he casket of slam New York I'Jt1ulman Gregory Foster but l>rane Fo~tcr, Widow ttl t ht· policeman found gunned down w1th Has NEW YORK One of the lvrcmost poe" n t thl" f\Minrr, Rocco Laurie, a week ago, found the tullowang letter addressed to " Mr Kool," Foster's day known fo r her Wit about the peculiant1c~ ut nat kuamc on the streets of the lower East Stde " If 1 plant and animal Life, and the prowel>S of the nld Brooklyn Dod&crs, dtcd m her sleep Saturd1ty ttl the t·~er ho~v.- the templallon of gelling mto trouble, I'll age of 84 Mananne Moore, who had suffered trom a dnw nay eye~ and I 'II beheve I see you walktng down the .~venue You w!ls .tlway' gomg mto our length y 11ln~ . was cons1dered one of the foremo~l poets of the day , w1th her work allmued by many 'luhhu11~c: and aslung us ·Arc you keepmg kool, but under~tood by few . Her last work was publrsht•d kllh'1 ' I'll always rememllcr when you played un her l'ightieth b1nhday ,1nd wa' ertl ltkll, h:l\kt>thall and baseball 111 the ~oummer with us m l~th Street park We Mill have your &Jove and Compltte Puems aemc:mher the I.JSt trme you used 11 to pitch a game N[W YO RK 1 he Board nf D•rell'''' of tire lor u-; l·very time you heared about some k1ds tn Ament..an Cancer Soc1ety announlcd Saturday the trttublc, you used to look fM us and mak e sure we approval of expendatures totalang Sl nulh<1n over the had nu part of 11 We'll always remember your last next two years IC• t..umbat breast cancc:r One of the word\ to us ' Keep out of trouble, hey guy~ . stay recommendaltons of the soctety\ task force wa~ the konl Wtt know that you are Still With us walkang development of 12 demonstrataon pru)t'CI~ at.rm\ the lluwn the avenue and keepang u:. kool We 'll miSS you country aJmed at t4rly daagnos1!> and tr«!Jtrrlenl nf .and never forget yuu for we are sure you'll he bes1de the d1sease, wh1ch 1S the lead1ng cause ul death from II\ hom now on, all the other cops w1ll be ' Mr cancer among Amen~an women Kool' to us, hut none as kool J S you "The letter wa~ \lgncd by I I huys who hved l•n J-n~tter and Laune ·~ 'f:ALOMAR Astronomers Jl the H11le heJI · Obo,ervatones have diScovered layer~ nf ga\eou' clouds 111 the far ren~:hes of 'pa~:e wludr may he assoctated w1th a qua~ar fhc. QUa,ar may b~ thl· WASHINGTON Rep ChJrles Rangel CO second mnst t.hstant obJet.:! kn!Jwn ()r Marto~an "' Y J c h arged Thursday lhat synnge Jnd hypodermic needle manufacturer\ were grow1ng n~h Schrn1dl 1><11d th~re a1t- \IX dtstlnt·t doud I.Jycr\, t1nd poss1bly other; between Qu11sar Plll 457 Wllllh " by selling " th e accessories of deu t h" to drug iiddicts . I n1ne hllhon hghl years from the e.1rth llr ~ailed for federal regulation wh1t:h would .. ut 1nto ACUJ sponsors membership drive by Dave Saleh monthly newsletters that are sent to each member." Further commenting on the possible responsibilities that an ACLU member ca n assume, Ms. Bow en also sta t ed: " Any m ember who w ishes to become furth er mvolved io ACLU activities can volu nt eer the1r services in a number of ways . , . This includ es any se rvi ce from typifli to co urtroom observat ion . This is one rea$on for o ur great interest 10 student members Although we do have many non-student members wh o are very hel p ful t o our cause, much o f the volun teer help we rece1ve comes from Interested students who have gaven us much needed assistance 10 the~e areas" Sp«trum Staff klrrter I n the hope of makmg its services better available to area stude nt ~. th e Niagara C hapter o f the Amencan Civil Liberties Union ts sponsonng a membe rsrup dnve on campus th1s week A<. a part ,,f thl.S funcuon . a table will be set up an Norton t o bo th rnform stud e nts o f ACLU services and to allow those who are 1nlerested to JOin the orl!amzat1on Pnsc1lla Bowen , ~ha1rman of the mcmbershsp commit lee of the N1agara ACLLI , IS 1n charge of the c.:ampus dnve and commented nn 1ts goals " I he membership of 1he Ntagara ACLU I!> o nly I 000 Th1s •~ "d1~appotnt1ng 1••, ul the total pnpulataon of l· ne C'nunt y It b nur hope that th1~ llravc wall nut only Increase our rnerniH•r,hap .11nong \I udenh but .rl\u g1vc them .1 oellcr undcr,to~ndu1g nl thl' ~ervac.:~!> we olfcr Many penplr:: an: totally UOtiWllr<' Ill I he \C(VI~·r, I hat we have rllo.u.k avarlablc to tl1rm , a11ll we hope In rnake I h~~~ serv1.:es hettt'r known V> they ~Jn t.Jkc: JdVJOtage ul them whethtr thc:y Jl r member\ of the 11n1on or no I " Bill of Righl s foundatic>n Ac.. ordtng to M ~ Snwcn , the of th~ ACLl l oHl' based on the 8111 ol R1~hl\ .JIIll tl I!> d gena:rJI hclld 111 .an<l adhr::rent..c l\l 1h1' \CI..l iOil ol the Con5 t11ut1 on whit..h IS the fundament.&! requ\rement for member;h1p Ms Bowen aho tommenti.'U on thr l1nunnal reqturemcnl\ of the U111<1n when s h e s I u 1 t' cl 1 h a I ' ' a S J 0 memhersh1p ft-~ rs requurll tor non •audcnr..., hut rhe let• " .. ut 1t1 SS tor 'tud~nls Tht' tl"C' 1' a ,over .. hargr:: for pnntell mforma11nn we produtc: \U~h as the three tound.!IIOO~ Chin~ Represents both sides Ms Bowe n showed concern nvrr the image she feels that th e A('Lll has seenungly acquued as a lc:lt w1ng organu:at1on " The A< I ll ha' been 111 eXIStence for over SO ye11rs and we have represented people on both sides of I he J1Qht1cal spe-.:t rum Because we defend people un the rad1cal fnnge~ the Amen can pubLic has ldcnl tfaed us t ha t wJy The has1c goal ut the A< lll though has been to protect th e nghU ot all Amencans and to lry to preserve Amencan JUStice ThiS IS what we l.! ll true patnohsm and not \lntply bhnd patnott\m that many people possess ''The success of the campa1gn <It the Umven1ty will also help us to de .. 1de whether or not we will extend our c;ampatgn to other cam puse' As of now though, we are plannmg a s1muar drive at the Buffalo State camrus "According to Ms 8 nwcn, ot hc:r ACLU events llldudc their annual meeting on Apnl I to. wh1d1 wrll fealurc Stephen K<, w..tn dS .1 guest ~pealo.r::r, and a CBS documentary falm on the Btll of R1ght~ exhibit . There wiJI be 1 Ch m ese paantmJI exhtbi taon by May Yin11 Lee on Wednesday , Feb. 9 at 3 p .m . in the Nortun Cen t er LounJie. Mrs. Lee, 1 renown ed artist from Brooklyn , N . Y .. has held many exh ibition s in Hawau, San fran cisco. Hong Kon11 and New York Acco mpanyin11 th e exhibition will be a hfe demonstriiiOO or the actual art of Chmese landscape painting. It ts being sponsored by the Chinese Student As.'joci•Hott In celebratio n of th e co minJI Chinese New Year whic h will be celebrated Feb. I S. Heai, 0 Israel HAIRSTYLING un!versity un1on activities board Warner •••• Jue 's Theatre Barber 1"1-H· UUAU MUSIC COMMITTH· for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone I OSS Kenmore Aven ur {JfC'.W II I\ 875--4265 Ill c fi/1('( 1Tf B ro~ ~ld~~~-rs Rccon.l1ng Arttsl , .....-.....~ Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band plus i -st.~rrc.ctT o:;. . -. N;..~ .;;:.I'MAna..~ ~t OS I felt'" ~ ~'' t'RlHC.If'Ll~: I • ~ ~ ~f ~.' ""'·~•-urtA.:. oN Nl•illO"IIL, ~f'l't~ , 1'\,..P '-"c~L ~viW. ""'~ 1"i.U- ~ 0" wHjl\'f' 1.) >l~oN<r f'\~j) MO... '(C..! '-"" +IUP I J"N'< L P~~I.~Vt ~A. lMilt:.~"TL'IIt.i> ._tll~~-flfS. J 0 ~S ... rvH.NT ~'""o I '-------------------- I ~ONl.. ------------ 1 SUNY/ AB - CLARK GYM t..l"'•.,t-0 - - - - - - - - -- 1/IPPIU U... - - - - - - - - - - Little Feat I_ _ _ _ _ 1 ,Ne.<.M.~ 0 ~co P.o(l~•c. ""t~><flt:~"'',. 0 .... 1.$ lt'SIC... .. ~t,~~ .. '" ~ M.O'·~" ~•rd> ro: ~~ ... ~.<.AN c 1voa.. '-' &fR.~• u uN,cN _• J2:o-"'~'~ ~r~ !_o..'!:_F~:..:.. ~ ~ ._'!!-':.-'- - I I I I 1 1 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY lith, ONE SHOW at 9.00 p.m TICKETS - NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE .. ~-- • Students & Alumm $1 50 ~~---~MH'IIIW--.,. A Division of Sub-Board I Non-Student~ $3 50 GUSTAV: THE CHEAPEST COPY CAT IN TOWN only 8 c:en1J • copy. 7 cents if you're making more than 3 ~es from the ..m• origin.ll Wednesday\'-9 f'~ 1972 . The Spectrum . Pa(je seven �' EVELYN WOOD I Rllading Dynamics lnstitutfl 3606 MAIN STREET, 8UFFALO, NEW YOiliC. l4226 SPRING DISCOUNT 0 e (716) 837-2823 F F E R Dear S .U.N.Y. at Buffalo Student: This time of year you may be thinking about your school situation . Is the pressure of reading assignments. papen and exams going to get you down? You should ask yourself what your biggest time consumer is. We know that it is reading. And if you could cut reading time in half, you might get out from under the academic heap. But this new semester there will probably be even more reading and more pressure than last. The form below may be the answer to your problems this semester - and all semesters to come. Yes, now you can do something about your reading. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can show you how to increase your reading rate three. four, five or even more times. In addition, Reading Dynamics will help to improve retention of what you have learned and give you methods to help you study more effectively . Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. the nation's largest speed reading and study skills school, is famous for d~rect methods and excellent results. Reading Dynamtcs guarantees to refund your tuition if we do not at least triple your effectiveness en reading. In addition to the rapid reading, the course stresses study skills, lecture note and test taking. These techmques can reduce your study time by well over fifty percent . Reading Dynamics is the only course that guarantees its results and also mcludes a lifetime membershtp allowing free re-take privileges anywhere in the United States, Canada and Europe. ' Classes m Buffalo will meet onoe a week from 7 :00 to 9 :30 p.m . on weekdays or once a week from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . on Saturdays. All classes will be at our institute, 3606 Main Street beginning the week of February 28th . The national selling price of the course 1s $225 and at demonstrations second semester will be offered at $175 . However , if you pre-register now . you can get a spectal dtscount price of $125. To pre-register . fill out the form below and send rt and a check for $125 to the address above. If you wesh to use MasterCharge, wnte in your charge number and we will send you the necessary forms for completion . In order to take advantage of this sepctal reduction m cost , you mus1 pre-regester before February 26, 1972. If you would like more mformation about the course. you may contact Warren Waldow at 837 2823. Evelyn Wood Plc •.t::,e note: Give three Adll rvss Ci ty Institute phone r. .... t pftte_. 'ji10II S tate Zep Plt•ruw ttl'cept my opp hl·atum for actmesswn tn t he- Evelvn Wood ll!'arlmg Dvnamu·.. Jnqetu lt> I w,ultl Jlrl'ft• r t he folluweng class !K'hl.'dulf' days t~ t ime~ Sat 10-12:3{ ~l on 7-9:30pn Tu e 7-9:3 0 pn Wed 7 9: 30pn ..... Name choices from the followJng "'- R...Utt~ ~namles 3~ o• A?-f/· v.s r 1ST CHOICE rorahnn fut ile JuJ( ...,4/A3r 2ntl c:hn•<'t' z ~ _v oo ~~ <~ ~~ en- <.:> w (::t: Due befo re Feb. 26th U.y n .. t. I in"' IAJ<".. tlon d·puct' ta li?IP ' O • JIA ita lit I aha 0$ JI•Je '.Phie fitsttOOit iz :efancJable "' "'' kJ ID) i:aal elacc if I netld; .,,c h ... ka:k: of"'' iRk:::• ts eenael leaa• t8 houas hefora t:ho a._.. •' W.a aiM! I ..IIIII ......... tahat M5 ftRDIIIM M 1J ttMtiea l•• i. 1!1-.e a• "'' A "ecbec.J jg m)' •* iN•I••a" TUITION AND FEES Registration and 1'H ting F ee (no n refunda b le ) -~ 25. Tuitio n I~- T o tal _ ~s oo ~ -' (Due At Fint Chu a) Sipature _ __ DC l'<>rm &-1 ( 7-70 ) Page eight The Spectrum . Wednesday, 9 February 1972 _ · - I wo uld prefer the followmg met hod or payment fo r Uw bala nre d ue _ Ca11h o r checlr payable to "R eadmg D y namics" Muter Charge # 8&nkAtUEiltstd • _. ~ilioa Set oioce aac.. Budget Plan • ' ••tel~ p~ntl) �------------ JIJsT FoR. Fd~---------by Eggman Fridays. A day that means a lot of things to a lot of people. Por some people it means the last day of classes. Of course at this school. Wednesday is the last day uf classes for some people. For other people it marks the beginning of the weekend, the beginning of a trip home. the beginning of a trip. For me, it means I've got to write this ass1mne column. Of course, it's been a guo\.1 week for Eggman in light of lucking out in the Fourth Annual D•aft Grab-Bag with a number in the 300's. (Ever see anybody kiss ,1 UPI machine?) Can you imagine \Curs from now, when the draft iotteFy goes the way ul sports and (h1 1st ma:. and becomes ..ver-commerCJalized? Telev1sion. prune ttme color coverage at the ve1y leas! Picture the national H•·twork coverage of this tlal.ll tiPilal event. ... • • • • ...1 hi~ 1s lfa1 ry Seasoner in for the tenth annual v~.·r)lllll of "Th1s is Ynur Draft." :'llllmhl'r' will he !~elected for all ,,.,v, tu111111g 16 this year, to d~.·tl'llllHil' wh<l Will gu UJI to d:lrnll our country on the h.1t tldil'lth o l L<Jos and Hawati "Aithull~h many of the hoys ltHflll1~ II' 111 1'>78 Wtll have low lhalt mllnh ... rs. many of them may m·vt'l ;l(;tually l>e drafted . D1aft ,,db .tiC Jt the lowest poin t since tilt' Ch11u:sl.' 1nvas10n of HonnluhJ. T 111' ,., in a(;cordance with l'rt'\JJent Ktss•ngcr's plan to have 111 Jil automated army by the end ''' IW\t y~.•ar If the National ~l.ll'l1u' I·PIIIldat1on cnntmues to p111d1tt:c .:omhat andrOids at rheH J11C\l'llt rJtc , 11 will result 111 the '\ic"' Lunl..' :mny and this year\ lnllt'IY wtll bel.!ome merely a tnrmaltt y. "Anot her advantage of the Jl",P"'ell llll aliiOmated llmly ts th.lf l.'tllttl11ued production may c11ahk u~ to match the Chinese ,,lmhat lnrce ol 4.000.000 'oiJn:r~ fl m great ma~s of troops h-1~ CllablcJ them Ill WIO tJVCIY 111a 1o1 h..t ttle w11h American diVI~IOII~ M> I:H Simply by sending wave~ o l humanity at our soldiers and hJvtng more left st:mding when the shooting stops. They have wnn these victories despite 'ulll'llng e<1sualt1es of 600.000 <k·aJ 01 wounded in this year JIOnl' Thr automated army wtll be 'P'-'ua lly equipped to match the C'hmese success at guerilla tactics 111 the underbrush of Hawaii. Wa,l1111~tnn • • • • • • • • • • •t "Heh-heh, hey Frankie, what are you and Marj:(ie waiting for? •••••••••••• Meanwhile, the Switzerland Peace Talks .. are still at a standstill , as each si d e yesterday firmly rejected the opponent's 79-point peace plan. The United Nations Secretary-General, Clifford Irving, said in New York today that the U.N. was helpless to act due to votes of ''no actlt>n" by the majority bloc of the 183 African nations. " Here in Washingtou, V1ce P1 esident Bella Abzug today lashed nut at proponen ts of usmg nuclear firepower on the Chinese by stating: 'If they go, we go too . brother.· Meanwhile. apparently looking forward to election year in 1980, Mtnnesota Sen . Hubert Humphrey announced that he had a secret plan to end the war . Former President Richard N1xon announced that he was 'feeling fine' after his hcall altack Jl 111~ San Clemente mansion , .111\.1 revealed plans tv publish h1s autobiography . Mr. NtXun lelt that he was 'dumg h1s duty for Amer1ca · when he reJected a compromise propu~al With the Chinese 111 I Q7" wh1ch led tu the Honolulu mvasiun . "But now. folks. tile moment you've all . been w:uting for . Dire c tor of Selective Service Abbie Hoffman IS •eachtng 1nto the twin barrels to start the drawu1g. The tension is amazmg. folks. And here's the first numb e 1 : 1 u n e I 4 . . . 26 1 . Congratulations to those born on June 14 . since the Pentagon doesn't expect draft calls tu exceed 240 next year. Her~.··s the next number AprtT I :!9 . Wait - the big blackboard is hghtmg up yes! A pnl I 1s one of the 12 Lucky Birthdays of the ye:u All 16-year-olds born on April I Will receive. in additton H• nn 2<}, a set of bedroom furn1t1tre And Ill kee p that furniture in a brand new hed room! Why don 't you tell us rnurc ahuut that, Frank? " • • • • .. Well, it look' llkt: the draft lorte1y 1s gn111g to he part of the Arncllc:tn melodrama tor yea~"> ll1 corm· Se1 1uUsly though. let's hope an all-volunteer '"my ts fcasihle by next year. so that tlm~e whu got bun11ned out Wtlh lnw dralt numbers ta~t week and HI past years wtHI't have tv hassle with p111k lctlt·r~ and phys1c<tls ami <.:.0 \ and even (;urnhat. But beyond that, let's pray lu1 sume ratronJ.I government action and hope that we t.:an see au end to thib sttnk!llg war 111 Southca~t Astol. Peace. Co~ track season could be an all or nothing performance by Bruce Engel Spcctr11m Srafl Wrltl'r If last Saturday's indoor track tournament at the University of Rochester field house is to be any indication, the coming track season will be an "all or not hing affair." It appears that in every event t he Bulls either h:tve excellent competitors or none at all . Shot putter Tom Pauhtcc1. distance mnner J1m McClu rkin and middle distance mun Bill Heim are all to p notch perfmnll·rs and did very well Saturday . Paulucci won the slwt Willi a throw of 47 feel and tlllC tnt'h . McClurkin , runnmg ill botlt tht• mile and two-milt- race~. ton" J second and tl11rd, wlulc lle1111 led all the way anJ tinishcJ li1 sr 111 the oOO-yartl da~h. Buftaltl h'''" thm.l behind Rm:hcs1e1 and Rll 111 1he llvt··team tournament. dc~p11c the ~t:a 1 C1ty ot Bull co mpetitor~ few Bulls entered In ~cveral events, Uuffah1 lwu no entrants at all. The pole vault, h.igh jump, hurdles and 50-yard dash were void of Buffalo competitors. l n the• 50-yard dash, Kinzy Brown is already out for the team , but could not compete in this meet. Last year Brown and Gene Nance formed a great 1-2 punch in the sprints. Nance transferred when fnotbull wus dropped . hut Brown 1S back and should be a consistent winner. • Htgh jumper Don Tolbert hab had knee 1flHible and may nPI come out this year . Poi<' vaulter U!rry KrJjcwski is nnt ll\11 yet either . Due tu the squad's lack nl depth. the Bulls will he in a lui of trouble if they have tu give away these even ts in tlw sprmg meet~ With the ex..:eption of the quarter mile. the Bull ~ placed 111 cvt·ry event they were t•ntered 111 Otlartc• 111a11 Delio Valdc; 1S hurt and may 1111SS part of the outduor sea~on. llnwl·ver. frl·~hmell Fd Mt:N tft , alt~~lg. Wtth seCtliH.I-ycal 111:111 Doug L<lkt·. ~h•H dd be :1hlc 1t1 gel Buffalt1 llll the ~cwrhuard 111 the sp1111g. McN1ff tool-. sev~.·n th 111 the qua1fC1 at R<l(hC\fl'f. wh1lc Lake ran with Heim in the 600 and finished fo urth. Other than McNiff , t he most promising freshmen are shot putter Mike Corbett and half miler Larry Menthowski. Other Buffalo scorers The other scorers for the BuJis Were 81.11 McCart t1y 1·n the half mile (2 :06.7) and Bob Gower in rite 1000-yard run (2 :28.4) . All lime~ Saturday were way o ff due to the running conditions. I ndonr times are always worse than outdoor times. Additionally the Rochester track is small and (;ramped . Half of the track is in a runnel stl that the spectators m1ss half of every race . Nonetheless. the Rurtulu trat::kmcn and coaches arc happy 111 he ahle It' run there Altt'f ,1ll. the Bulls have no facility of t helf nwn. and without Roche~ler 's generos1ty 111 IOVIttng B11ft.rlll In these meets. the Bulls could have no mdoor season Due to the \hortnc~' ol the outdoor 'ea\1>11. the lo~~ •II tht~ WJilter tuurup would bl• ca ta ~lw phK Swimming and fencing Penn State pack~ a wallop Th e Penn State Nittany Lum~ 1ts suh!> Jltll ltll Uuthlln Ill lfy arc. m every S[l(Ht. nne of the ~Vl'I:Ji pCllple 111 new l'Vl'l1 t\ a~ w,cll as soml.! of 1h \Uh~ Pcn11 most respecteJ teams 111 the l·a~l !'hen swu111nmg aml lennng State WJS k11td enough to put only one goo\.1 man 111 cJ.;h event whu:h teams are no exception to 11m Last Saturday , Penn Stat~ hmughl kept the whole meet clme bot II ot these powerful ~quad, tnto ('I;J(k (.,ym It> face their Exriting relay~ 'IIH' relay, Well' p:llfiLlli.lli}' ovennatchcd Bull .:ouute1parts ~·,~· tflng due to tilt' Jlll'\l'llu' •>I Prctlu.:tahly , Peun State w~111 hnth ~talt' ·, \el'«IIHI lint• It'alii I Ill' m e~.'ls cJeteat111g the Bull 1 1cl.1y' we~t• ~pill w1th J.1v R.twll'V . ~WIInulel\ S >-4J .nul Bull :llu\ S I e V l' S 1. It ll 11!1 :1 11 ( • l'O I gL' tcn~:cr' I 7 -I0 ( h IIIII flM•II Jlld ( ;l't>l gt• \ t,lf11 l· or the Bull ~wimrm~r\ rl wa' laklll);! the <!()(J.vard lll'l'styk 1el.1~ thCII 11111th l•hS nf the SCti~O II lo1 Butlulo 111 tltl' l1111' fllllt' '" ll!l,allfS1 two VICIOI IC~ t\~:llllst State last yc:u Bulf alo w;~ ~ n•ally J JS.4 Schuhna11 wa' till' r11dv J cmnhsht•t.l I h1wcve1. th1 ~ yt':H II tlldtVHJual WIIII1Cf 1111 tltt• Bull\ was a IJr llHHl' tr1C11dly llll'L'l tai-111g th~.· '0-yarJ ln·~.·,tyk 1!1 Whu.:h \CIVCtl ,h );llttd pr;Jt.ll<:l' fo1 :!4 I Hutlalo tt>uJ.. \CLillld 111 hoth team~ Tilt· tlutcomc wa, eVl'IY other rJt:l' ('(t,,c.,t to never 111 uuuht Utlf the lllel.'t gave WII111111J4 wa' (ocorgc Stalll 111 tht· Penn State a chance tn u~c a lllt of 200 -yard bad..strol<.c whu tur1ll'd £LAIIII~I~It Altl THE SpECTI\UM 111 Jll excellent 2 I \ 4 In thl' 1000-y:.ud frec~tyle . State\ lloh K111nmel sma~h cd l3ultalo's pool tl·cmd W1th a speedy II ()4 4 Last yea• lhc fcncmg con tc~1 ended wnh Pc1111 StalL' wullltllg IX-II The Butfafu 1ea111 wa~ mud1 ' trnnge1 then . Thl) ycllr Uttllal,, ts wc.. ~a·r and utt•xpenrn~.·,•d S•l 1111' )~'Jf' do~ ... , 17 IIIIi"·' Jefwild\ ICJIIl'scllh prtlg.le's l111 tlm Yl'al \ young ~quad Tht· h ~·'t pt'l lwllll'l\ lr•r th1· Bulls Wl'fl' 111 tn1l lloh I ati-.J~ ~-0 11 1 tlrl' '"hfl.' AI ~..:hncldl'l 2-1 a11d 111 tht· t'()l'l.' IIPWIC h 1ruW11 ~-1 llw UuiJ, ll'tUlfl II• ~Uillll ~Jfu1day at heatahll' Syracus1' w1th lughh 1atru Cu11tell also r)ll h~nd . .---------~ I KARATE· : STUDIO : I 5th DAN BLACK BELT IN)T I IN FORMA liON I I 1 12:00 - s 30p m I 1 •MON . tu SA t.• I 1 Call83o-60 t8 1 3144MainSt 1 I (Near U.B.) ._ Bible Truth SEARCH THE SCR IPTUR ES "Faith comell'l by hearlnq, and near~ng by the Word of God . " Rom . 10 : 1/ "Blessed Is he thai readelh-" Rev . 1 . 3 " Blessed are they that near the word o l God and keep 1t." IIIIFFALtt 1r~J[1rllttttl~ , II~. 3t11tt A• I• St. ·.;,-·.·.;,-. . ·.-. .·.·.·.-.-. .·.·.· · ···· :· T IPPY---------'S ~:;z:;:;(~~:~::~;:::::=:===:;~ r···· ·MexlcANFooo 1 Luke 1 I :2 8 IIIV'I"""""OLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONAL BOOK MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTAL • PAPER~ACKS • :!!i v ~;~ 1st ANNIVERSARY -SPECIALS Reg. I~~~!~~~=·~~N~ER: :::: :::~: ;:; TAMALE DINNER ......... $1 .19 1~i MEXICAN LUNCH . . . . . . . $1 .1 9 Free parking '" University Manor • ~ - EAT IN OR TAK E OUT ~ 2351 SHERIDAN DRIVE :;:; (Across from Putt-Putt Golf Course) SPECIAL $ ~ ~ ~ ~ 89 ~i I ~ . 89 ·;:; Call ah...d for f,: Fast Service · :· 838-3900 ~ ~='="~:~;.~:~:::c5!SI Prices Good Feb. 10 thru 17th ~h!~:~:::;x:;»:;::•:. �I OVERTIME Boost for wrestlers Cunningham declared eligible by Bany Rubin Sports l:."du or We ll, 1t 's over agam . The JOCk s on th1s campus have surviVI~d yet anoth e r Student Assoc1a11on referendum No matt er h o w many \ludenl\ o n th iS c ampus had voted pro-a thl et1cs, there will s t1ll be some all-know mg stud ent representat ive da1mmg that the vo1ce o f th e ' ' udent s had not been heard The wo rd 1n the key SA c1rcles IS that money for mter co lleg1ate ..tthlet1 cs. 1ntramurals and rec reat1on will not be raised . merely k ep t the same But as tar il!> lh lS reporter can re<~d . the s tud ent\ voted for murc !RR I) or the same ( 706) at a rate of thret! t\l o nt! elVer le~s (44Ci) or not h1ng I 170 ) o n the to tal SJ40,000 budget Mayhe I' m wr o ng , hut 1f s tudents had voted MOO the \a me and 1!00 decrease. then we would hav e seen a dec rea se But no w thut the ant1· athlet11.' fo r~.es have lo,t . they ' re: ~aymg, ·'okay , g1vc: thme t nc k ~ the S ~40,000, hut no m ore " A s tar as ~: an be esl uua lcd . the Athleti c Department ~hnu ld gc.!l at leas t an aJditwnal 5~0.000 lor''' fme s h o wmg m th e rclere rH.Ium It ~ hould he noted lhJI lhcn.• w"' littl e o r no organ11a tmn of Butfalo'' dt hlete ~ 10 ge t I hem t>U I II> th<' poll' l:xn·pt for a o ne -man po~t e r ~.·a 111 p.ug11 hy I{ 11. h B.wmgJ rt en and 'orne Oye rs 1\~ucd hy th e Clt'm.:nt hou~c coun~.· il tlwr c: wa' lit t le pubiii.'IIY .u:cord e d the rclerenJum Jihl wa1t until th1· S A cl••dlon' when the 1!00 or \O will cdn:t thc11 147:! 71 lltun,trdly Y1·1 1111, " ,on~u.Jerr d repre\entai!VC Further. Jll fnend\ ol Jlhlcl ll' on th1~ campus 'hould re .. JI/c tho~t tlus vo te wa\ htt le more I h.1n .1 ont'·Y<"dr Icaw on h lc A motion , h ould be broug ht up Jt the S t udent A '>:>ernbly In con,trud" thrce·yc.~r pl.w lt1r at hkll t\ Tht<; wa y e a c h ~tudent .1t the Umver,lly w11t get a th Jn.:c to vvtc on the 1\\Ut' of .tthkllt' dunng hi\ ~lay o~t tht: Umvcrslly Wh en I look at tho~t I ~-1 4 Novcmbt:r vote m the Stud ent A\\t'mbly o~nd ..:ompare 11 -..1th th e thr ee to 1111e \UP Jl<HI for athkl11.' 1n tht· relerendum, I tusl <:nnge I wond!!r how many o ther huge appropnJtH>n' w11h le" puhht·lty h.tve hecn pJ\\t'd •lr l'ltnlln<Jtnl h). lhr kn n -.. ,til 'll' Jli C\t'IHJIIVt' \(U\h-111 hod}' " I ht• Bulfa lo V.Jr\IIY h od.t'Y lea 111 1\ flOW e'rlkllll!; II \ la't llltocdh of piJy tht' wason S11011 lh t• Bull' w1ll hnd o ut lh<'ll \ I.Jitl\ 111 lht• e1gh t k·lm H ' A( p layolh II .tpp car' mmt hl.. t•ly th.1t tht> A u ll~ will n <>t b.: wetlrll 111 th.: flf\l Iolii , IIIII\ th ~ UuJI, will lt.IVl' In II J Yt•l to lh<' Nt•w lngiJIHI Jrt:.l to piJy I he H · At playoll 'ch:d !tHt pr.,,c,, lcJV<'' IIlilCh to he dt:\llt:cl I ht: pJrl1.1h1y ol the ,l'\t;'lll\111 rr<~l.l'" w.l\ nt•v..r '" I'Vuh·nt ··' ' ""' yt•Jr wh~n .I lt',lfll 'Udl J \ 10 'I l'. tl!Widt W,l\ Wkdcd <1\'1.'1 0 \Wl'!ll' ~l.ilt' Whldt 11.1'111 7 ·• 1 he 'Jill<' IJI<' tuu ld h.tvc .11 1.-.t•·d the Hull \ hut 1111.'11 7 I "''"'d ' hnuld he enough lor J plavoll '""' . by Dave Geringer Staff Wriler Sp~trum 1 h e wrestlmg Bulls , already o ne of the top ..quad\ m the t.as t . got an add11to nal s h o t in the arm IJ~l w ee kend wh e n th e eltgtblltt y o f Me l C unningham wa\ delermmed Cunnmgh am will become eligible 1mmed1at ely ('unnmgham , wh o w o n the ~la t e c hampi o n s hip wh tk wrc,tling for N1agara Full' Hagh Sc h oo l, has been 1.all cd " th e greatest wre~tler ever produced by N e w York State" by many h1gh st.:hool coaches. ll o wevc r , M<' l ha ' been out of high schoo l for th e t,~ , , ltv e year~ . 'P\' nd1ng the Ja,t three working'" the ~lt:cl mill' " W1th hi \ add1lion, we' ve g rea tly 1mprnvt:d o ur depth ." ~ lal cd Buffal o Coac h Ed Midiacl . ·-.tnd I th1nk that we c an b eco m e o ne of th e top t w o 111 I hrce 'ti ua ll~ 111 the t.a sl " ('unnmgh.tlll. wh o wres tled at l:!fl lhs. 111 htgh ,,hoeil , lan ht: 1..1 llcd .1 ln mplete wrt!s tle1 " li e 's \lrc~ ng Jnd very qwck. · \talcd M1chacl. "a nd very t.nu wlt:d~r.1hk ahoul wrestling I n add11111n , he work\ hard and '' very 4U Kk to learn h e rarely mJkc:' th\' \at n c: 1111\lake LWI\.e I know that he w1ll h•· ,, ltn~ .tdd 11mn to our \tJIUll WrC\tle-off c ompetition ll u-..cvcr ( unn•nghillll a' any t't her wrestl e r , w1ll have '" e.trn a ht:rth an the l>lartmg lmeup. Rei!UI Jr fl41\I IIOn\ m wre\thng are usually won m wrntk~111' rJther than betng handed o ut , and < unn1ngham \ ~.:ho~ll e ngc w1ll be handled the same w.ey Js w ou ld any o ther Mel wtll p robably attem pt to dtullcngc for I hi! p os111on at 126 lbs. although h e \.O uld lh.JIIcnge .11 I 34 fhe loser of th e c hall e nge w1ll probably shill ha s 1.·hallengc t o a Jtffercnt weight !.las,, 01nd the Bulls wtll wmd up w ith an exce llent Wll.'sller 011 the hen t.:h 111 any t: ase . One wres tler wh o may have to f1ght o ff a . halll-nge from ('u nn1ngharn IS the Bulls' re gular at I l4 . Roy Guartno Jumor Guanno , another of t h e Bull\' many s tandou t trans fers, h as co mp1l e d an lmprl'\Stvc H J· l log and qu1 e tly makmg htmsclf mt o z· ~ Mel Cunninxham o n e o f the more cons1s t e nt wres tle rs o n the: ~uad Roy has al so s h o wn htrn self to be an e x celle nt rtdcr , leudmg th e team in both pre di cam e nts and n e ar falls In add tlt o n , h e IS I ted for thtrd pla ce wtth co-c.:a ptain R o n Brandt , as ea c h has 12 taked o wns. Guar ino wtll be one o f th e Bulls' s trong po1nts for tomgh l 's match agains t Ke nt Stat e o n the ro ad r-----------------------------------------------~ ~o CKfiJJIJd.l r - TOPS & BOTTOMS It\ lh1· lultll<' the Bull' 'houl.l .tllt.:mpl '" ,,hc:dul,· the DtVI\1111\ II r><•wrr... lJn .,.,dmn Vermont .wcJ ...f .I'>.\.J•'hu wth 11 lhc:y .uc to gd a f<llf 'hJkt• m the piJyt•ff \\'lnlwn Why not lr} .1 .Jouhleheadt·r at lh t· J\ud wetll HuiiJio .J.:.Jin\1 Vermont .JIItl ( orndl.t~.un~l ( lo.~rkmn ur Col~,,,,•., Ill!" lht· hn,kt') flfllgtJIII "HII<l I urn .1 pr•>fll ~h1k prnv1elrng t''tlltnp flo, l.n .tdlctll lo1 lh\' lan\ Mod Styles for Guys and Gals I h•· ~·"'''>' hJ,kt·thall 13ull, "'·'"'>~ 'ntkd '"'ht'll lh\'Y '"'' to < nrnell I Ill' Uulh n•l'JrJ th.JI ~.tllle Jlll.l '""'' ut lhl· pl.1y.:" ll~llrl'd I h.11 I hl') u•uiJ I!.Jit.. •Ill~ th•·rc: Jnd t'a\11)1 hc.1t the B1g l< cd I he'll 1.J 1tiC Northern 11111101\, Army .1n.J N1Jgara ,md " le""'ng 'tn·,,k I hr Bull' .11.: .1 'tuhhmn hundt. hut l.td.. the d•·rth .wll 'Jll'<'d to pl.ry lllp "flron .·nl\ d.ty In .1nJ dJy uul P c:rhap,, th~.: Bulb w 1ll hl· mo1 c '""'P\'11111<' '"' ' ' YL'<~f Wilh Boh D 11.k1n,o n a nd prt•bahly two l r;lll\l l:l\ 111 t lw lnl.t B111 111 rca lit y. 1h l' B ull~ Will never be Jbk I<) "" '"Pel \'"" .1 111.1101 level until ,, v1ablc gran t m ·dld progrJrn '' ~:stabll';h .:d wh11.h w1ll cnabk B ultaltltngt•! lh•• hlue ~. htp play.:r I h e 'dlllt' goe' fnr ll.'l' h th.k<'y, 11 th l' Bull\ .He to gel rlo~ycr' o t Dl\1\100 I t'aliht:r It '' rn.:c: In \,ey ynu Wollll bag lillie \pon, at lhl\ llntvcr\lly, hut th.tl k1nd nf IJik tllel\1 h1• h.t<k••ll tip w11 h re' fHln~lble at.:tllln Quultfl• /Jtum o ndt • Boulevard Mall • • Seneca Mall • • Niagara Fulls • ~...-::~·:·=·~·:::::::·::=~~=·:::::::·::::;::~::;~~s~:::::~::::.:'»J~~iS!ll:RSI!l~~WJ~mt9JilRSl$~?i'IS<~~w,;s::~~~~='=;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::~: ~ « ::: : 1:: ~ ·:· un!versity un1on activities board is looking for qualified people '" the following a reas : ART ~ i~j ~ i.. f~.~::i ,•,· COFFEEHOUSE UUAB. Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday , 9 February 1972 . PAetiti~n~ areelno~ avatlable for th e gen eral Student ssoc1atton ectrons, to be held on March 1, 2 and 3, in room 205 Norton. Positions are: President, 1st President, Activities LITERARY ARTS We have positton openings for ne.xt semester. Applications are now being taken in 261 Norton ~ 2nd Vice President, Treasurer, Academic Affairs CoOfdinator, Student Ri!ttts Coordinator, Student Affairs Coordinator, Student DRAMATIC ARTS SOUND Don't like us? Run "Ujourself. Vice DANCE MUSIC FILM PUBLICITY ::::::: Coordinator National Student Affairs Coordinator, Minority Affairs Coordinator, and International Student Affairs Coordinator. Petitions ~ must be turned in by FEBRUARY 23rd at 5 :00p.m . ~ ..~ I li ~ I~ n .~;~:=.~ • �AD INFORMATION CLAIIIFIII CLASSIFIED ADS may .,_ placed Monday tnru FridaY betwean 9 a.m . and 4:30p.m. at 355 Norton Hall . THE COST of en ad for one day Is $1.25 for the first 15 words and $ .05 for each additional word . $1 for each additional dey. The deadline for Monday Is Friday; for Wec:lnesday, It Is Monday, •n<l for Friday, It Is wednesday DY 4 : 30p.m. " HELP WANTED" aCis cannot d iscriminate on the basis of sex, color, creed o r national origin to 11ny extent (I.e., preferably Is still discrimin atory) . " FOUND" ads will be run free of charge for a maximum o f 2 Clays and 15 woras. WANTED .' Work 4·8 p.m . weekdays; 10·2 p .m. SaturCillys. Call 1135·3803 or TF9·0402 . MV DOG needs a lift from Brooklyn t o Buffwlo . Travels well. 882-6674 . FULL OR part-time Jobs available with Best line Inc. Call Art 886· 2094 or Mike 835· 5215. Meetings at Executive Ram•da Inn. FOR SALE HI Fl Dual 1219 speakers AOC, amplifier Oynaco, heaCiphones Fisher, $520. 837 ·22 59 . APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE · BEDROOM apt. furnished, $110/month • utilities. 5 Comstock Ave. upstai r s - between 10 a. m . and 5 p.m . FURNISH ED apartment, 3 bedroom s, l. r., garage, carpeti ng, Manhattan Ave., S21 0/mo Includes heat, gas . 883 ·861 7. BEDROOM SET for sale, $30. Good cond ition. Don 897 · 1765. 1964 PONTIAC Grana Prix, power steering, brakes. Runs veri' well. Slight front end damag e. $100 . Call 831 · 4545, between 10 a.m . anCIS p .m. GOOD BOOTS, lug solos, lined, waterpr oof , mens 8 (women 9·10). bought t oo large, worn less th4n 10 times. Lynne 88 3·0003. lns ulo~ted, IS DENNIS ARNOLD rea lly R , C rumb In d isgui se? Is Mr. Natural really oennls Arnold not In Cllsgutse 7! 7 Be certain tonight, 355 Norton. Current and perspective writers - ci ty campus, feat ure and off·campus reporters baCIIy neoded . RIDE BOARD RIDERS wanted to Cortlan d, Friday afternoon . Call Jim 838 · 3099. Rl DE WANTED to B inghamton (Harpur) any wee kend, e.s peclally Feb. 18· 21. Please call Sheila , 634· 1782 . SPA NISH-JEWISH grad stuCient seeks cha llenging rewardi ng Job. Can work mor nings . weekends. US. resident . Albert 834· 0695. RIDERS WANTED Immediately to share Clrlvlng and e><penses t o Seattle or San Francisco, 634 ·4462 . wANTED bells , gongs, tam-tams, drums (not sets) 837 ·3679. RIDE TO Harpur needed tor 2·3 people, preferably leaving Thursday . Call Shelly 834·0966 . wANTED: For voluntee r projects - 2 or 3 stuaents eac h In chemistry, med•c•ne, physics, engineering, taw . Bo1< 3, Colden 14033. CRA NKSHAFT for • Honda 160. Also other parts for 160, S·90, 175, 250 o r 305 cc. C all B i ll 886·8154 . ROOMERS wanted, own room, utility Included, telephone . Sl2/waek . 15·onln. walk. Cllll 832·2 154. RIDE NEEDED to Vermont (Rutland, Burlington) or Albany, Wed . p .m. or Thurs. a.m . C a ll Anne 8 31·2145 or 838 · 2633 . RIDE N EEDED to West Vl rglnl<t o r someplace near, I.e.• Southern Ohoo, arounCI 2/16. C all 831·2456. FOR SALE '64 C hevy, 56,000 ACtual miles. good transportation, $100 . Call 674 ·7959 after 3 p.m . '66 C HEVELLE Malibu automatic, V-8, radio, power steering, 52,000 miles. Clean. 832 · 5450. 1969 VW van, 34,000 miles. Only s 16 00. Can take you anywhere, anytime. Ell 835 ·2561 . 1970 Jaguar XKE . Excellent condition. Brand new AM/FM stereo radi o Included . Call 688·7327 evenings. REFRIGERATORS, sto ves and washers. Reconditioned, del ivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 S y camore. TX4 · 3183 . SKI CLU B mem ber shi p and/or weanesday lessons. Call 835 · 8072. ''ANASTAS IA " needs a home . She's a 1961 lovable , little Temptest. All she costs Is Sll O. Call AI at 831-4113 or Debbie at 832-6815 . CHEAP! Large office desk, stove, ref r igerator, chest, 9>< 12 rugs, roll -away bad . After 5:00 876-6 180. PERSONAL MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $47/month plus utilities. On Rodney near Holden. Ric or Alan - 833·9358 . TO SHAR E 2 - bactroom modern ap.Jrtment with t wo males. Call Rick or Doug. 688-6295 . Bill Brown. Call again, t oo. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for apt . on Minnesota, $40/ mo . Available lmmec:llately . Gary 837 : 2658 . WANTED: one female roommate for 3-bedroom house off Maln·Winspear. O wn room, f urnished , $60 . S tarting Feb. 1. Call Mary 838-4892 . MISCELLANEOUS PIZZA·GO GO: T h is week o nl y, buy two subs, get one free. 838·4557. N OW OPEN SUNOA V . WANNA live on a farm? We have a farm In E. Amherst and need roommates lmmec:liately. Call Rick 632..0188. WE' RE Interested In buying land . People witt\ sign In Norton . Please contact Mike at 836·2 650 . GOLDEN ret riever, AKC. two years old , h ou sebroken and trained. All shots, Sl OO. 836-0148 after 4 p.m. IS MS. Armao really liberated about l!'lleryth•n91' F ind out tonight 7:00 p .m., 355 Norton. Current wr iters: be there! Now writers needed. City campus, feolture and off-c<tmpus staffs. MUL Tl·lamlnated wood skh with bindings, size 7V• buckle boots, $35. Jeanin e 832-4368 . Keep trying. DEAR SUNSHINE: Happy llttn Love, Marty. 1967 RAMBLER very good condition motor excellent, S350 . 633-4899 . Call after 5 p.m. MUSHMELLON , I'll lOve y ou fwever, happy annlversar y. stay as sweet & lovable. Barbra, Belly. V~rglrlla . '69 CHEVV Belaire, blue. 7 tores Includ ing new snow. No rust. Sdtrlflt.e. $1100 . Call 8 38·2186. LOST : one Lori "Love-Joy" PollaCk and one c ase Bloody Marys - together 1f lounCI, deliver 65 Flower. EARN money In your spare time listing accounts, generous commfulon. Write: Empire. So• 3096, Clevel.,nd, Ohio 44 I 17 . I'VE been neglected. Nobody wants to buy me. My name •s AnaUaSia and I'm tor sate for only $11 0 . I'm" 2 -door, blue Tempest with an automatic transm1n1on and a very se><y body 1f Interested, call Al831·4113 ACAPULCO, Barbados, Bahamas, Europe weekly trips, package from $2 I 9 Easter week sull available. Contact Molly 877 8442 START $2 p er hou r salary plus bonus. LOST & FOUND WAYWARD Pu11tan lost Fr~day, 2/4 111 blue c.a, Ptea~e contatt Tefl dt 834·2922 1f found FOUND FEMA LE senior needs lob. Can d o many types of worl<, preferably In UB area. Cllll Mary 838-4892 . BEGI NNER' S Photogra phy Class. Elghl weeks for $30 . Call 881 · 1025 o e tween 7 a n <I l 0 for more Information. - - - - - - - - -- E><PE R r Modern FOUND Feb . 3 •n front of M•r.hael Hall, gu ld ·rimmed glasses Call 837 -270!> Ash for Kathy vw and foreign car rnechdn•t<tl \unouf'ded servl~e. technology tn an atmospnere of old European com f ort ana decor ~ MarUn 's Motor Wori<s, 497 R1d9e Rd. 82&·6777 TYPING, exper~enced. nea• U B. per page 834 3370 Fast sen11ce. s 40 two \liver oeys loCO Wtlh rod wtre In Goocsyear·Cien1ent lot Ca11 R<tY 8J I 241>2 FOUND : Wll\twat cn ~ppa•Jtu> room, Clark Gym . Please conoe 1u room 200, Clark Gym to •denltly . FOUND prescrlptoon glasses <tile• basketball game Clark Gym made Rlver heaa , N .Y. Ple&$8 Identify at room 200 Clark Gym ROOMMATES WANTED I WO ROOMMATES lo <hare 4~bedroorn house ''' mile hom e-ampu~. uwn bedroorn, S!JO/ruu tlt•l•l•o> Call Jeff 836 7639 Cf)NSLIENTIOUS serv•te • student dtstounts guaranteeo w ork complete c.sr care at t ndepenoent Fore1gn Ca• Se•v~te . 839 · 1850. HORSEBACK 11dmg. Indoor arenll . /\lso slay rides and hayndes. Group rates Information 941·5008 . The Horse Palace. Center and Partridge Roads, Holland, N Y FLY BUFFALO S ludent Fligllts lo Sunny Acapulco v•<t Universal Airlines OC ·8 1et, Luave N V .C M~trch 3 J, return April 7 Frnm S 179 Cont~ct Alan Marn-vtstetn evt!tnHtQS, 6 ·9 p m 837 0393 FEMALE roommate needed Furntshed hou\e dtrectty ~t•nh tronl campus $50/ month ~ncluCIC\ uttllttC~ Avarlable •mmed•alely lllJ 7049 Keep tr YHI9 A C... APU LC 0, Barbados. Bananlls. Europe weel<ly trtps. pa<.l<age rrom ~219 . Eas ier week Sl•il available Cuntatt Molly 87? 8442 MALE OR rema•r OFFSET own - bedroom~. 11"'-JSe, t .. eplace, lf'.lt~ ut litnd . $b0 montll 634 ·446:' OWN LARGE bedroom and balhrHUn• Ava•lable •mmed•alely CJII 1161> 4o i.' anyttme PRINTING . rast (100) 8'''" II. $2 50, ( 1000). $7 4!); (100) 10,14 posters. S5 UniverSity commu"'tY only 343 am !>p.m . 831 ·5588 Norton, 9 J\NT IQUES and modern turnltwe, CtltOd, etc. See s"j •t Yeslerday & Tomorww Shop . 1439 Herlel Ave cetan11C\, T.P.U. of HARTFORD, INC. let the professionals servtce the load! LIMITED RESEARCH TIME? OVERSEAS JOBS for students Austl31ia, Europe, S Ame11ca. A fr1ca, elc All profesSions and occupations, $700 53000 monthlY. E><penses paid, overtime. sightseeing Free •ntorm.auon WrHe Jobs Overseas, uept E!i. Box 15071. San Call•urnla 92115 . D•ego, call or write (203) 522·1185 43 FARMINGTON AVE HARTFORD, CONN . 06105 APARTMENTS WANTED WE NEED a IWO· famlly apt lllal can nouse '"' people (three '" e<tCil naif) for June. Will pay good money , If taken . Call Betty 837 ·0430 . SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation including Natiqnal Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self addressed, STAMPED envelope to Oppor· tunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Building, Polson, MT 59860. Strohs.. eFrom one beer lover to another. TUI!S'Taote 1)11£\ll'llt~- OOJ.Il'AI'ot'Y OliTAOI1'. 141CHK:AN U12~ . APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY. Wednesday, 9 February 1972. The Spectrum. Page eleven - �Announcements UB Ice Skatina Club announces free ice skating tomorrow from 9 - 10 p.m. Bus leaves Clark Gym at 8 :30p.m. CAC Masten ProjeGt is still in need of about 15 volunteers for Monday- Thursday afternoons. Call the CAC office, 3609 o r Suzy. 836-4481. SJ)41nish Club will hold a very important meeting today at 7:30p.m. in Room 264 Norton . There will be an election of officers and a discussion of the budget. The BraziliVl Club will have a meeting tt> elect officers, today at 8:30p.m . in Room 231 Norton . State University of Buffalo Common Cause will be holding a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Trailer 7. All are welcome. Hillel's new community service project "Operation Goldenlight, '' is in need of volunteer~. This mvolves visiting with an elderly person c~nd helping with shopping. Car desirable For further information call Don Bernstein, 833-3577 or Htllel, 836-4540. UB Photo Club will have <1 meeting tomorrow at The Greek CJub is meeting tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m . in Room 234 Norton to discuss eleGtion of officers and upcoming events. Communicative Creativity is holdi.ng a pe tition drive tomorrow at 9 p.m . In Room 340 Norton. I t is imperative that all students of Communicative Creativity attend. Psychomat will be held todc1y in Room 233 Norton from 3-5 p .m. and tomorrow in Room 232 Norton from 7- 9 p .m A The Spectrum Staff Meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m . in Room 355 Norton for current and prospective members. Writers are badly needed for cam pus, feature and city staffs. Kundalini Yop beginning classes in exercise and meditation are b~ing held daily dt 7 p.m. at 196 Linwood Avenue. Classes are also held on Mondays dod Wedne~days at 4 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. Call li81..()505 for information. CAC will have a meeting of all hospit.cll project heads tomorrow at 8:30p.m. in Room 262 Norton . Student Theater Guild will meet today at 6 p.m . in Room 246 Norton for election of officers and production discus~ion . 8 p .m. in Room 332 No rton . New members are welcome. UUAB Video Committee will meet tomorrow at 7 p .m t n Room 334 Norton to discuss reorgan1za t1on. The Housing Committee will have a meeting today at 7:30p.m . in Room 244 Norto n . Activ1st Youth For Israel will be meeting tomorrow a t 8 p.m. m Rooms 240 and 242 Norton. The Student Physical Therapy Association wtll meet today at 7 p .m . in Room 332 Norton The CAC Be·A-Frlend project needs male volunteers. They have enougtl ch ildren from broken homes for any volunteer who wants one. Please help! The kids need your friendship and companionship. Contact Bob Moss at 835-5535 or Arlene Gordon at 831 -2281 or stop into the CAC office in Room 220 Norton . The German Club will have a meeting and coffee hour tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the department lounge, Room 244 Crosby.' There will be an election of offit;ers. Anyone interested In becoming an officer leave your name with the department secretary in Room 240 Crosby. If you are unable to attend the meeting, ballots will be available until Feb. 15 . UB Vets Club and Vietnam Veterans Apinst the War are showing four films on veterans and the anti-war movement in the Conference Theater, today from 7-10 p.m. The Sociology Department is sponsoring a career seminar for sociology majors - seniors, today at 3 p .m . in Room 42 . 4224 Ridge Lea. .Representatives from the University Placement and Guidance Office will be meeting with those who attend . Women interested in forming a radic.1l therapy collective: there will be a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m . In Room 244 No rton. This also includes the people who signed up during the Women's Festival. The UUAB Video Committee will be showing the closed~ircuit presentation of Do You Own Your Body?, one of the most controversial programs ever to be shown on television, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Norton, Haas Lo unge. The program examines the conflict between the law and the individual 's right to control his own body. The Women's Club of the Sute University of BuffaJo presents a concert with Pete Seeger on Sunday, Feb. 13 at 2 :30 p.m . at Bennett High School. Tickets are $2.50 for students and $4.00 for adults, and are available at Norton Union, Buffalo State College, Canisius College and the Record Runner. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is seeking ci tizen input in the creation of a master environmental plan to protect the State's natural resources and control air, water a nd land pollution. Comments may be sent to: En viron m ental Plan, N.Y .S. DepiUment of Environmental Conservation, SO Wolf Road, Albany, New York 12201 . Com~N!nls may deal with any and all environmental Issues: air~water·nolse pollution, energy, raw materials, urban development and w II d Iife. For more information call Howard Goldman at 836·3338. • Whal's Happening 7 Wednesday, feb 9 Open Theater A different show will be prcscntet.J each n1gh t, 8:30 p.m., H.miman librdry Thea ter, <1dmiss10n IS $1 .00 (or students, S 1.50 for alumn t a nd $2.00 tor non-~tudenh, will be shown tomorrow mght too. Mu"cal lnnovatiom.2 1 W1th jcflr<'Y (., Kowctl~ky , d~SI~Idnl condu(.tOr of the Stdtl Untvcr\ity of Buffdlo Per~..u~sion Ensemble, 9·05 p m, W!Kf-1 M Thursday, Feb 10 The Fearless Vomplfe K/1/t'f\, llHcl.led by Romdn Polansk1 , 7 p.m .•tnd Y p.m., Capen 140 E '<hibitton Ortgmal graphiC Ml, etchmgs, woodcut,, hthogrcJphs by Picasso, Bc~~km and Goya tnr \Cllc, Cc~m~ius College L1brc~ry, 11 c1 .m. 7 p .m. ~cmmtH. ''Strongly Coupled Diffusion Fluxes," by Prole!>'>llr E.L. Cussler of the Department of Chemical Engineering of C.~rnegte-Mellon Universny, 2 p.m., Room 322 Acheson Hall F1lm Sporh Information Tonight V.tr~lly WH!\thnK .tl "-cnt ~lcltc University, 7 . 10 p.m Friday · Var\ity hv~.t..cy vs lthJl.t, l\mhc1~l Rc, Center, 11 30 ,, m , Vdhll y bc~~kctbc~ll at Brol I. port 'ltdte, H 1S p.m, fte)hm.m ba,J..eth,ll1 o.tl Hrod.port 6 IS p.m !)aturday · V •H\Ity hod-..ey Jt O)wcgo S t.Jlc, 7 30 p m., v.Jr\lty _i ndoor tr.ick dl the Rochester relc~y~. Vdf)lly wrestling quadrangular w1th C<llifornta St.ttc S t. Franc1s. and St. John Fisher , v.tr~1 ty fenc1ng c1t Syrc~cusc With Cornell, VM~i t y swimming c~t Syrc~w~e The student athletic review board w1ll meet Wednesday night d 7 p.m in Room 233 Norton Hall /. All member~ dre urged w dltend A compet itive paddleball tournament wrll ~f.HI Mo nday, Feb . 14 w1th entnes Jvailablc now and ~e ThursdJy . The o~nnuc1l mtramural sw1mming meet ~~ set for reb . 18 at 5·30 p.m. Nine event~ are scheduled with trvphte~ awarded to the first place team, its individuc~ls and the rndividual student who compiles the greatest number of points. Intramural basketball league playoffs at ClarJ.. Gym begin Monddy, Feb. 21 to decide the campo) championship. The Buffalo-Ithaca hockey game, originally scheduled for a live broadcast on WBFO, may be broadcast at the new 1 I :30 a.m. game time. The Chanae depends upon whether or not time schedules c.1n be~ in Lime. Check Friday's The Spectrum for furthct information. - AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n52_19720209 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0270120bad9d1edf2f87e33d44780b7b.pdf f7ddb6f6baec4f3cc62050134c2aca12 PDF Text Text Management Schod to shift cla~ication In a move apparently designed to increase its academic prerogatives, the School of Management has decided to withdraw from the Faculty of Socia l Sciences and Administration . The path for such action was cleared last month when the pohcy committee of the facul ty pve what amounted to grudging approval for the move to Mana geme nt Dean Richard Brandenburg. In wording their approval, the policy committee reported they were "not opposed," but the commentary accompanying the statement was reportedly unenthusiastic towards the school's decision. According to Lee Preston , c hairman of the Sch ool's Department of Envuonmental Analysis and Policy , the shift results from management's "desire to work cooperatively with many facets of the Umversity which may not be appropriately classified within a capital " F" faculty." No conOkt Speaking as a concerned faculty member, Dr. Preston made 11 clear that this deciSion is not the aftermath of any "crisis or conflict," but is merely a rnanifestatwn of the school's policy to "adapt to student and community needs." N. Dr. Preston pot.nted out, the ~hoot contains a multitude of dtverse departments and proarams o utside the scope of social and finds tJ1at its as much directed towards academic schools u it is towards those of a professional nature. The very objectives of the ICbool, he added, are such that it must lend itself to involvement with disciplines totally unrelated to the social sciences. Consequently, the need for disaffiliation is a matter of critical importance in that the schnol must be able to freely associate with institutions unconnected to the social sciences. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 61 SUt.e Unlvenity of New York lit Buff.ao Mond8y. 7 ftbnlary 1$72 Common knowledF Although Dr. Brandenburg refused to make any comment on the decision , Dr. Preston felt it did not warrant any clandestt.ne treatment. The issue is basically o ne with which everyone connected with the School of M anagement is fairly well acquainted as exhibited by the fact that a petition endorsing the change in structure was recently circulated about by management students in the graduate school. Continuing, Dr. Preston further maintained that many other professional sch ools presently under the jurisdiction of a larger body are in the same state of dissatisfaction and are senously considering becomt.ng separate entities as weU . The decision which has yet w be acted upon has caused much co n cer n with i n the admtntstration. Bo th Dr . Brandenburg and Dr. Gelbaum stated that the matter is now "in the hands of Pre$ident Ketter" and is contingent upon the Faculty Senate's arnnHl>Vlfl Undercurrent office Uoderwrrent nmsacked Guards accused of vandalism by Howie Kurtz Campus Editor The Undercurrent staff h~ accussed Camr Secunty of conducting an unauthorized search of their o ffice tn the early mommg hours of Jan 27. It is alleged that two security officers ransacked desks, file cabineu and mail b oxea apparently In search of narcoHcs. Further evidence of vandalism consisted of the spilling of machine ink on about 700 comic books stored in the press room for later distributiOn, yieldtng damages estimated at about S250 The alleged entry occurred at 4 4 5 am. and lasted for approximately ten nunutes. The incident was Witnessed by Thoma~ LundqUist, an Undrrcurrl'lll pnnter who wa!> workmg late 10 the office that nsghl. "J had the feeling somettung wasn't nght, so I crawled underneath a table Ill the back ·· expla111ed Mr Lunquist "Undunned polscemen came 111. lool-.cd around and walked nut. A few rnmutes later they came back, !>tarted rumrnug1ng thwugh the dc~k~. and 11p11t the otl ovet th e com1c buokli .. he continued Look for dope "They were mak1ng remarks about the condition of the o ffice." sa1d Mr . Lundqusst. "They said ttungs like 'Look at these floors' and 'What a bunch of cocksucking pigs' and 'Let's look for some dope'." The Witness feels that while the officers may have had some original purpose for corning into the Undercu"ent office, thesr return v1sit was to "tear up the office and have somr fun '' Fi~ uncertainti• .,. pt-..lnt the Western New York Nucl•r R.,..rdt Cent8r in the wake of a c:ut in Gov. Rock.tell•'s 1972·73 bu~. The Center Is now in the ~ of seekint .,tet'Ntive m•ns of funding which would stabilize the Income over • longer ~odoftime. For furth• infonn.Uon ... the story on P8ee three. Two Campus Security offic. . heve been c:hwged by the UndtJI'Current staff of conducting 8n unauthorized seerch of their offices. The staff members claim that the off'IC. . ransacked d•ks and file cabinets in an alleged search for druga. endanger the hearings. However, Undercu"ent news director Jo'ul Stiny feels Mr. Griffin's goal is the overall upgradsng of campus Security , and his silence is designed to t.nsure that the two officers are dismissed. "I trunk he wants to shepherd this hearing through and get rid of these guys," commented Mr Suny. Mr. Stiny feels there is a spUt t.n the Campus Security for~ between two factions, the better educated, more qualified officers, and !he less qualified officers left over from the old days, when security sta ndards were lower He further feels that the existence of permanent shifts leads to the Jess qualified office rs besng put on the night shift, which is naturally less desirable. " I think Griffin and Glennon arc trymg to upgrade the security force, and in domg ~u. would like to see these less qualified llfficers moved uul ," Mr Stmy !tatd Nighttime incidenh The alleged ransadong ul the Undercu"ent office IS yet another ancident that the Comminee un Campus Secunty will have to cons1der tn trying to Jrnve at 1ts rccommendatrons 1 here have been many other mc1dents involvsng campus secunty, a recent one be1ng an mcident where ltecunly officers allegedly used a blackjack and "exccsstv~ VIOlence" 011 an underyaduate student 111 the dorms. result1ng 1r1 six ststches Oddly enough, many of these mctdents have occurred at night, wluch many 1bservers feel ts patrolled by the more ancompetent .ectaon of Campus Security. Mr. Stsny stressed that Campus Secunty has been very cooperallve in invcsllgat1ng the incident , T t.e ucxt day, Assistant D~rector ot Secunty which he views as isolated. Mr. Griffin did comment Leon Cnffin asked Mr. Lundqusst to come lu Ius that incidents that undernune the overall Campus office 10 an attempt to identify the officers anvolved Security image were resented by the force. To Although no posiltve 1den11ficat10n was made, Mr pursue the theory of the "incompetent section" of Griffin apparently contacted the officers who were security, it will be tmportant to note, when the on duty Thursday n1ght Mr Gr~ffin later mformcd names of the officers are made public , if any were Undercurrent that the two officer~ would be brnught involved in past security incidents. up on charges via the slate Civil Sericc rev1ew In a later development, three security officers procedure, set down in the lengthly 1f complscated entered the Undercurrent office in the early morning Art1cle 75 of the Civil Serv1ce Law the names of the of Feb. 4 and proceeded to take four or five Polaroid officers mvolved will not be made publsc unlll the mots. The people from Undercu"ent said their formal charges are brought up sometime th1s week. impression was that one of the men was a union representative. When informed of the early morning Two factions visit, Campus Security dispatched an investigator Mr. Griffin refused comment on any aspect of who proceeded to take statements from two of the the Undercurrent incident, claiming it would staff. �WNYPIRG presentation ~ CIHib, a N8der Raider, will .peak Tuetelay in Bau Lounte at noon. Bro uaJ:t here by tbe Weltem New York Public hlterat Reeearcb Group (WNYPIRG), Ma. Callab • remarlta are part of a campajp to prom ote WNYPIRG 11 a ..table oraanhation on this campw. Other WNYPIRG ac:UYitJa include the continuation of their petition drive. Anyone wiabini to lip a petition autbortzina a voluntary atud ent fee to support WNYPIRG lbould 10 to their table in tbe Center Lounae. Anthony Lorenzetti prepared to deal with variety of woes by Susan Rosenbluth Sp«frum Staff Wrlttr " I rea lly lilte rum," said Student Association President lan OeWaal , expressina a typical reaction to Anthony Lorenzetti whose straight-forward approach wins rum much confidence and many friends. Or. Lotenzetti, in his position as associate vice president for Student Affairs, is laraely responsible for the functionina of the Student Affairs office. He terms it an information and referral service. where AntlllllyLormzetti students are always welcome Witho ut appotnl m~nt "to disc uss difficulhes of any kind ." " No student should feel hke he h.as no one to talk to " says Or Lorenzetti Students are assiSted wtth problems whtch range from bureaucratic hasslelt to legaJ troubles. The latter are handled by the two law students on the off1ce's part-time staff. Double duty In add1tton to tlu.s funct1on, Or. Lorenzetti IS currently serving as acttng vice pres1dent for Student TUTORING AN D GUIDANCE~ SINCE 1938 • MCAT- OAT LSAT-ATGSB Affairs , replacing Richard SJUelkow who is on sabbatical this semester. This new title carries with it the supervisory responsibility for all activities an<! services which the Uruversity sponsors outside the classroom. These include financial aid, foreign student affairs and Enalish program, off-campus and uruversity ho using, Norton Hall, Student Counselin& Center and University Placement and Career Guidance. The Student Affairs office is deslpted to relate the needs and wishes of the student body to the administration and the outside community . Such a task requires cJose cooperation with the student governments. This indeed is frequently the case. The Undergraduate Student Association , for example, worked with the flnanc13l aid office to set up a loan fund and also parhctpated in the formation of the Security Aide system in Norton. While student governments are working towards increased independence, they seem to find the adv1ce given by student affairs personnel helpful and the servtces they offer vital 'Inrerface' Trouble with fees by Mike Feely Spectrum Staff Writu Pres1dent Robert Ketter stated Last Thursday night that student fees for activities that " may not primarily concern" the Uruversity body, represented a "mitior trouble area" in administrative relationships with the student body. Fees issue Spealting on the WBFO·PM Or. Lorenzetti is now charged with reviewing program , Jntufact, Dr. Ketter student vouchers, a cumbersome and prospectively discussed mainly the use of fees. Mike explosive assignment. At present , he IS in the midst graduate student Nicolau a nd John Greenwood of the conflict over review of student fees. He expressed neutrality on the issue: "There is 8 represented the Graduate Student question as to whether student fees should be Association . Dr. Ketter explained t hat mandatory or voluntary . Freedom goes w1tb voluntary fees, but there is the problem of changes m the fees policy at the State University of Buffalo collecting." Or. Lorenl.etti expla1ned that all mandato ry stemmed from 8 recent rutin& by student fees must be revtewed to assure thetr use State Comptroller Arthur Levitt. complies wnb State Uruvers1ty guidelines . While The rulma, Dr. Ketter said, voluntary fees aren 't subject to this check , they can't declared that state universittes no responsibility for be collected by the Bursar 's Office unless a review 1s have allowed. Any fee not collected by the bursar would voluntary fees and that be d1ff1cult to collect "mandatory fees must follow Dr. Lorenzetti also commented on what seems guideline:.." to many an 11\herent contradiction 1n the role of the "The collection of fees ," Or. Off1ce of Student Affairs. Thts refers to the fact that Ketter asserted, "represents a though the office is a branc h of the admlflistration , trust ." The Uruversity, he 11 is dedicated to student mterests. He spoke of the explained, has a responsibility to spmt of a common goal wh1ch should btnd students determine the "legality" and and admimstralton . "value" of any activities to be Dr. Loren zetti sees the administratiOn as people subsidi1..ed by student monies. Ln responsible positions who are trymg to develop pos1ttve things for the U mversity . H1s personal v1ew Graduate co sts IS that fiexib1hty should be built Into all poliCies, Questioned about tW optmon always keeping the edu ~:ation of the students of the use of student fees to foremost in mind . sub$idize student food costs off campus, Ketter maintained that be was uncertain of the legality of such,action " He added . " It JUSt doesn't feel right." Mr. Nicolau, at one poinl, ~;_,utiful, hand·palntil'~ l li GRE { • Preperation few tnts required few adrmllion to grlduata and prof. . liorwl -Kimmal qocm Six and twelve IIISSIOO COUI"'ft • Small groupe • Voluminoua nwt•lel few honw 0 roRCELAIN HEART BOXES for Va/Brltine's Day. THE LOTUS SHOP 435 Minnesota 836·2666 Hours· 10-5 daily Thurs. 1111 9 prepam bv exP«U In Net. field The Spactwm t. pub/lrh«J th,.. flmltr It wHit, ftWY lrlonday • Le110n tcl'l«<ule can be tail«ed to meet lndwldual needa. L.-ona can be spread over a period of ~'*'*Y lind Friday; during ~ audwnic y_. by Sub-Soerd located 11t 366 1, Inc. Offlc. Norton Hall, sr.t. Un/PIW'I/ry of NIIW Yott Itt Buffalo, 3436 Mltln St Buff1tlo , N•w York, 14214~ of onewaetr. •Opportunity for review of pan ' - via c.pe at the c.ntar SummwS...o.• IITANLEY H. KA~LAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO. ·-----...···u-(212) 331 5300 ~ (511) 631 && 04\'S f VINIHQa, MII(I- Bf8nehas In Trustees adamant One listener warned Or. Ketter that cutting down on graduate students may result in a decrease of those professors who prefer to teach graduate students. Reply111g to Dr. Ketter's statement on the use of research facilities, the caller added there seemed to be "little attention paid to the library.'' Dr. Ketter agreed that library facilities were in defirutt need of improvement. The libraries, he said, contain "20% of what we should have for reader stations " He also noted that the Board of Trustees had been inflexible on the number of books to be placed in the libraries. The number had been set 111 1968 at not more than two mill1on volumes. Asked 1f he approved of the ratsing of FSA prices above the national standard set by the Wage-Price-Board, Ketter replied that be wu not aware of the pnce ch.ange. Ho wever, if it was above the standard he said, a definite case could be brought against the FSA. ~,., SIIYeral mOnth& to a vaar, or for out of town students, a P«iod Speci81 Compect Cou,_ dwing w•enc~~ - lr.-••klnl expressed concern over the graduate school tuition which he termed "too high ." Or. Ketter responded that tuition in a stat~ university pays only a fraction of the cost per student. The avemge cost per undergraduate student per year is about $2500. The cost per student worlting toward an M.D., he continued, is $10,000 per year. He asserted that graduate student tuition was higher than that of the underaraduate because of the increased use of research faciltt1es Dr. Ketter also noted tha t a plan had been suggested to make the graduate student pay the full cost of tuition. This, it W&.) proposed , would result '" a decrease in the number Qf graduate students and thus save the state a great deal of money. AJtbou&h o pposed to such a drastic plan, Dr. Ketter dtd say there were "too many going t o grad schooL .. Tlllltp/IOM: A,_ Oodtl 716; Edltorllt/ .831-4113; Bulin-. 831-3610. TUE.FEB.8 Rltpr•r•nw for «JwrtJ.i"' by f(ittlonltl EcJuc.tiotNI Adwnhl,. S.WC., Inc., 360 Litx/ntton A..._, TWO SNOWS 7=30 111:00 PM fWII( 11101 fHw flllll*~ prlnciJ)al cltl• "" n......,Sd<NI ....... N.Jj....... ~..... Yott, N. Y. 10017. Subltcrlpdon ,.,. .,. $4.60 I»' .,_,., or 18.00 for two,.,....._ a- ~ peld Itt ., . tSitcond N.w YOI't. CiteuMdon: 16J)OO Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, 7 February 1972 ' "You want to have a kid, Evelyn? All rl&'ht. we'll have aldd. Maybe that 'll patch thlnra up." �Budget arts Nudear reactor may be forced to shut down Continued operation of the Western New York Nuclear Research Center is presently threatened by a cut in Gov. RockeCeJJer's proposed 1972-73 budget. Previously. the center, wltich IS hou.,ed on the State Uruversity o( Buffalo campus, received about $90,000 from the state budget. According to William HaJJ , center director, this $90.000 was a "contract to provide service over 11 fiscal year." With it.~ cut from the budget, the center is forced to seek alternative means of funding. A subcommittee was formed by the center's Board of Trustees last Thursday to investigate · such funding. However. Mr. HaJJ declaned to co mment on what these altemaHves may be terming them "a little sens1t1ve." He did remark that tht; o ther alternative would stabilize the income of the center ~wer a longer penod of time. Funding uncertainity Accordtng to Mr Hall, thss uncertamuy of funding has already adversely affected the center He reported that personnel have left and are considering leaving the center for other places As an example of tltis, Mr. Hall, ctted the departure of Sivasankar Pillay to the Umversity of P ennsylvania. Dr Ptll ay, matnta1ned Mr. HaJJ. 1S "an 1nt ernat1onally known sctenenhst . . his departure ss a areal loss to the center " Additsonally, Mr. Hall said that there are more considering or looking for other employment. Mr Hall commented that h e must sound "too cynical " about the cen t er. H o wever, he remarked : " Wl1en J get cymcal, I must quahfy 11 by st<1ting that the loc al udmimstration s hould get illl the uedtt for reau1mg the real need for people wsth nuclear b11c.:kgrounds, a need th.tl wLII grow tn the future" Albany, o n the other hand . Mr Hall agreed, 'The Cage' :inside of prison Written, acted and produced by former inmates, The Cage will be performed thls Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in th e Fillmore Room. First produced at San Quentin Prison five years ago, The Cage is ded.i cated to promoting crime prevention and pen al reform. Voluntary proceeds from this week's performances will be donated to the Attica Defense Committee. Student Association, throu&h its Office of Student Rights, is sponsonng the play's production According to Student RJ&hts Coordinator Dave Steinwald : "The importance of bringing tt here is obviously that what happens m pnson is sometlting that a lot of people have become concerned about." He contjnued that "there is a need for education about what happens in pnson . . Thr Cage is a good vehicle for tallcing about it." has been "less than enthusiastic." If the center were forced to close down, the costs of sealing it might be prohibitive. Accordin& to Mr. Hall, the cost would depend on "what kind of shutdown.'' He continued that if the ce nter c losed down permanently, the price might run a quarter million or higher. Such a shut d o wn would involve removing and shipping nuclear fuel , fLiling parts of the center with concrete, and decontaminating the buildtng or radtoacttve materials. On the other hand, Mr. Hall explained that the center could be " m othballed" over a period of tin1e. However, he said this st111 sould entail a cleaning up process, expenses, paper work , and "general agony" Such " mothballing" he maintained would cost "not greatly Jess" in the first ye11r than operating the center Concerned ahoul the fun cttomng of the center, Mr Hall feels that tt offers ·•a whole spec trum of services to educatiOn ." Spectfically, he explaJned the center's use for such actmttes as laboratory courses, and s tudents' tndependent projects. In addttton , he reported that the center was used by o ther campuses mcluding Brock port and St. Bonaventure. When asked If he was optim!.Sttc about lhe center 's future, Mr. Hall commented "Let's say, I 'm hopeful ... not o ptimistic." Further. he believes that in terms of its former viabtlity "we have already lost ." As the o nly reactor on a State Umverslly campus, the II year old facility has been des cnbed as the thud most powerful rea c tur and mml powerful pul~e type reactor o n any America n ca mpus Another meetmg of tls Bo.trd of Truste~ L~ scheduled fo r next mont h when reports on allern1.1te fundmg wtll be submitted Referendum salary Pay for anyone who worked on the Student Association Athletic Referendum will be available today anytime after noon in the Student As..wc iation office 20S N Grand Opening FEBRUARY 7 8 & 9th MIKE'S GIANT SUBMARINE Sight , sound, feel Specifically The Cage, as tts creators potnt out , "offers the sight , sound and feel of prison life tncludtng the emotional tmbulance that becomes everyday routme for men Ltvmg day after month after year in a cramped pnson ~:ell thetr cage." The audtence gains addtttonal tnstght with " the raw portrayal of the reactton of guard' to the plig,hts of those who are caged ." After the drama's performance, the troup will join the audtence to answer their questjons, bear their comments and make comments of their own. For Utis part of the production. Mr. Steinwald reported t hat such other persons as a parole officer. a JUdge and people newly released from':iatJ , are ex pr ·•ted to participate In addttion to the ntg.hts perfo rmance. the ex·tnmates are available to meet wtth classes on both Wednesda y and Thursday . Anyone interested in havmg thiS gorup attend, should contact the Office of Student Rights at 831 ·55 07 Mishandled monies Athletic fund: solution pending Adminsstrative and st udent officials are awdehnes to read : "AU prOJects, aupported all or m currently workin& to resolve the alleaed mishandhna part by mandatory student actiVtty fees, wluch or an athletic income mto a Faculty Student involve the collection of recetpls, shall be supported Assoc1at10n (FSA) account The Student Assoctatton by a detailed statement of rece1pts and expenditures charged thai this depostl was illegal, violating state PrOJect receipts shall be depostted tnlact and are gutdeltnes for mandatory st udent fees . SUbJect to these fiscal and accounttng p rocedures " Subsequently , as explained by SA President tun On the other hand , Vu:e Prtlltdent for Systems D~Waal in a letter to President Ketter, the athletic and Operations Edward Doty has nuuntatned that a budget was frozen t o protect the ucco untabtlity of spectal pohcy surrounds pro grams that are funded by SA and Sub Board I Inc Thss free1e , he ma.tntamed , more than o ne source The athletic program ts would last unttl " rrstttutto n o f the momes 111 'upported hy ~tudent fees. New Yo rk State and lhe questton ss made tn lhe pro per Student Assoctatmn UB Alumnt Assomlltun Ho wever . studCJtt fees 111 hlellc accoun t ' c'tclustvely fund up eratmg expenses o f the Ho wever a~ Athlelt t Dtrect o r Harry fntz tnlerl.ollegJat e pro gram , equ tprnent um{o rms, rental matntamed " I helteve that the matters prectptt uttng o t fa cLltt tes, travel fo r pro fessto ntl co nventtons and the freeze are currently hemg resolved " At a o pposmg t ea m gua rantees Slate morues pay salanes mretmg between adm1nt~tratton and students la~t wlule alumni money l'> sssually destgnatcd for I uesday. Dr Keller reported thai he would seek Sl h t1larshtps. legal opinwn from Universsty co unsel John Lt:;~ c h Alth0 ugh the budget ts trnzen , Dr Fnt2 does r:oncermng I he monte<; nut fore ~ee an y pro blems tn fundmg o ngomg athletiC r•ogram' AllOrdmg to him , the lreeze. "shouldh't Guidelines th · problems arc bemg worked At thss ttme, Sub Board I has communu:atcd tu last for long Dr Ketter its arguments fo r h.1vmg the money out " P·>~thle tn conventencc: \ that co uld occur. he ~.o nttnued would be that uffic:tals mtght have to wall returned t o tts account) Bastcally lhey contend that fo r thetr 1.hcLk S t o he drawn .Jnd tnps might have to an y mcome generated by sl udent fees t) )Ub)e(.l t n he ananged o n credtl \late gutdehnes. Regardtng tlu~ . they o.:tle sudt ~.-..~IIC~ The STUDENT ASSEMBLY! Will Meet On SANDWICHES MONDAY,FEBRUARY14 BUY 1 REGULAR MIKE'S SUB AND GET ONE FILLMORE ROOM FREE WE ALSO HAVE - Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Soda Pop in the UNIVERSITY PLAZA In The All members are urged to attend. I The previously distributed Constituttonal I Also, pellltom are \till avatlable for all Amendments must be acted on before rhe 1 Executive Gommlttee positions m Room scheduled electiom of March /, 2 and 3. I 205, Norton Monday, 7 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �I EdiToRiAl The silence is deafening It is barely three months since two campus policemen were accused of blackjacking a student in an incident precipitated by an argument over a television program. The maner was investigated by an ad hoc comminee which Vt~TNAM! · 1iH£ WAR liOO UIV£ 10 HA~ concluded beyond any reasonable do ubt, that the security officers had used " excessive fo rce." Now two more members of Campus Security are alleged to have broken in and vandali zed the Undercurrent offices in the early morning hours of January 27 . Whether these two men were acting unilatera lly o r upo n orders from their superio rs Is unknown since most security offi cials have refused co mment o n the matter. Although the accused should be afforded all !Mot the ""blhh•n Hollll,..tlnto 2 -6 protections due to them by the law, we do not feel that withholding their names is necessary . Funher, the silence concerning the responsibility fo r the secu rity action is a serious mistake. Security's reputatio n is in dire straits. The blackjacking feedback and the unautho rized search have aggravated an a lready tenuo us peace. If security expects either respect or cooperation fro m the University community, they will hav,e to accomodate themselves to publi c scruti n y. Thus we urge im mediate disclosure of the names of the patro lmen involved Hl the Undercurrent affa1r. Funher, Campus Security should accept o r deny the responsibility fo r authorizing the search In any event, t he answer to the latter q uest1on w11l simply document pre-existing pro blems within Security. D1sc1pllne and mora le within secu rrty are poor, and it is therefore lik ely that the ac tion was entirely uni lateral. However, the po lit ical biases o f cena in security o ffic ials a re a matter of public record, and we w ould not be surpnsed by evidence o f pnor approva l from such o ffi c ials. The incid ent is disturbing because of 1ts obvious po litical oven o nes. Security consta ntly c laims that their function IS pro tective, not pro hibitive, and th is incident belies that clai m. Without a full explanation of this matter, we w ill be forced to conclude that secu rity's goals are inimical to the University community's in terests Vol 22, No. 51 Co-Menagi"9 Ed1to r AI Benson Co-Manavi"9 Ed1tor M1ke Ltppmann Alii . M.navl"9 Ed1tor Susan Moss Busin- M.n•r Jack Herlen Advet1tSt"11 Men~ - Susan Mellentone C tty Copy Alit . ..=eature Graphic: Aru Badcpege r, /lit· 1-tlllt)r I .un wnllng lhtl> 1n rc~ponse to Mark Zehlen's letter In T'ht· Spectrtun nf Jan 31 concerning the Jbort10n ISSue I fouml h1s sat•ncal a pproach to a very senous q uestiOn dtstasteful and offensive. tu d1V1de t his 1ssue 1n to dogma tic terms of right an d wrong L~ .10 unfa1r and u nrealiStll' over-s1mp1Jfil:atlun Who IS he t o condemn wo m en lor the nght ,,, choose whethier or n ut t h ey want to bea r t: h 1ld rcn? Certainly no one is advnl.tttng ahortlon as a regular mean~ of birth co ntrol II 1s finanCLally absurd n< ll tn menlton the emotional o~nd physu:al consequence~ 1nvol11ed _ II the medl(at prote~sJOn was truly rc~pnn~tlle to the ueedll. of tlu: people there would be nu net."d fur abortwn because of safe, effet:ltve hJrlh cor1trol mel·hods and w1de dtstnbutwu of 1ni<Htn.JIIOI\ 1>n btrth control If he ts so conc~rned Wtth the ISSU•: of abort1on w hy not work to nldke 11 an unnecessary recourse by pushsng for preventative mcdt<:1ne (li.lw getting involved wt th helping to ~et u p the cam p us Birth Control ('hmc) His letter served no const ructi11e purpose other th.Jn to perhaps releo~sc a lot of the anger he: tdt tnstde. I respecl tus feehng.s .Jnd the nghl to express them, hllwevoe r , abort1 o n ·~no t J topll for sarcasm St>veral things he sa1J .trc !>Imply nnt true Fu1 C\.!Oiple , II IS nu t Wllh CJ\C thJI .J WOillall c.: l\nu~CS Ill ho~vo: an .thurllon . J'> he sec111s l u heltevc 1" The tune ol feeling guilty over the tdeJ ol getting an abon1u111 IS old fash •oned, everybl•UY ') getttng their '-h•ld aborted these days. As a maller of fad 1f yu11 haven't had an abortion you're do w n ngnt unpopular.") Come on nuw, Marl-' Se~.;ondly , taw' p rolub11Jng abortton will not p re11ent a woman tru111 o tt taming one by J skill ed , sympathettc: doctor or " butch er He s;u u that the legahty of an actwn deter m tn es an w divi d ual's morality smce when an: these t wo concepts synonomou!!? War is no t 1Uegal l11s sta t ement about rnintsters pushtng abortions on wome n IS plainly false . Any respons1h le o rgamzatulll giVIng abortion co unseung w1ll 1nlorn1 lhe wo man ol her Jlternaltves a nd aUo" her In make the fmal Jn 1\ton o~c.:o rdmg to what I'> he:. I fur ht!r nunk about t lus , Mr Zehlen 1 ry to fcl'l whJI 11 w,,uld be like 1f ynu wert! a wumo~n who founu tllJI \he wa~ pregnant Jl J tJulc~ when 'he dtd nut wJnl to he Bear lhe c tuJJ and g.tve tt up fm adup11011 or have an abort1on '! I w on't argue lcor ell her one T h e choit.e is a vt•ry perso nal o r11: Keep yourself o pen and th ink abt'UI 11 It won't be un ea!>y de~· •smn At least be flexihlr enough to grant that J wn mdn should have the oplltln of abort1on as a baSil rtghl ot t all human bctng.~ llo co ntrol theu o wn hu u1cs LJytng a gu1l1 I np 011 us serves nu pur post• Sht'lld OriJrJ.. l'n·xntJ/11'\ ( nunseling St•rvrn , Monday , 7 February 1972 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arno ld Ca m put Abor--tion satire distastefr..tl Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Howte Kurtz Jan.s Cromer Ronno Forman Martt Gatr • ClatrtJ Knegsman Lvuda Ter t Tom roles Amv Ahrend L ayou t Asst. L tt. & Dram a MUSIC OH C1m,..s Asst . Pho to Asst. S poru Am . Maryht!pt:> Runyon \18C8nl Mochael Stlverblan Billy Altman L vnne T r aegt~r vacan1 Mtckev OsteHe tcher l<.trTI Santos Barry Rubtn H owte Fa1wl Thtl Spec rrum •s St!tved tJy Unoted Press lnter,attonel, Coll ege Press S llfVIte, the Los Angeles Tomes f-ree Press t he Los Angeles Times S yndicat e and Ltberatton News Servoce Replbllattlon o f mlltter herem w tt hout t h e eKpress cof1sent of the Ed itor-in.Choet oS forbodden Editorl•l Polic y 1s determlf1ed by the Edi to r -on C hief. Page tour . The Spectrum . Mo nday, 7 February 1972 Huntan side of the issue ro t lrt 1-.dlfm Jew~ fwm lt:avm~ Ru"10.1 , wh1lc flu.• /wmq Ill CICL Upi•'J P.1le)t1ne ll> prell~llflllg Ill }' pt•ctple lr0111 g•>lng ha~,;l- 111 lh 'II home. t'~!Jbhshntent I II' l!l.ul 111 't't' th e 1\rah·Li nrtl\l 1ssue hroughl lu I h r f'Jl!l!l> •J I I ht .\puuum t I U\C " Ar.th l 1nn1'1 · be. ,111 ~c /t oni' Ill extcnJ, far hcyuuu hr.tcl 1 Ho wev er I t (L'I qu1 tc sad, J\ J PJkstuu.tn ' " \et thJI the • • ol 11 "rttblem " lwtng m•gkcled . ttiJ.tnly the natwn~l .1 nd h11111.1n nght~ nl my p.:oph: t won Ul'l tl anyom· 'I til Ulluhls the l.tll I hat ls rad wa\ o:siJbhslu~J ott t he expensc o l rny people• 1he Palest•mans. T he Zton1sts tell u~ that they we• • pcr~e, uted in Europe Jnd that they had no lhnl~,;l! but to invad e Palestme and t o establish J purely JewiSh ~to~te . Ho wever. one cc1nnot corr t!d ,,,< 11\JUStlce hy ~ommltttng another o ne, and 1L" unt 111 th.at my people should hav~ to p.Jy t he pu" tuur homes, land. an d human need)) for wh;,. the Eu ropean s ditJ to the1r J ewts h CI II Lens. the · Let m}' people go" slogan should be t h e slogan of t he Pales t in1ans. tnot of t he Zi onist~o But my peo ple arc ''The fift h column" in t he wo rds of Go lda Meir, a nd I hey can not ~:o back . The Russians .~re restric ting th e ' I wt•uld ltke I•• tJ.J ,, ,, I " ,, M r I m·uen ·, ktlcr I J.tn Jll meu tt•>t" lit '"'t-tl ttl)ll\IH:e th.11 stlll pl.1g111'' Ar.th "" I<.L\ l11 hl· t.nr ·' Ill \UY the truth , hl· 1 , 11111 I 1 j, ~( \(I Lioll 1111 11 , I l ht: l'X pl<indfiOil loor lh•· un,t.•hl 1 •lltu.:JI M, 110 " I he l\r.1b world I 1'1 11~ lloll f•H!!t.'l lh , on l'o,· 1 ~I U t' there ~IM1 •' \hi 'OLidl '"IU~llu''· \ lll h ,1, lht! Jt~t:nnHnat1on lht: OroentJI t l:.JSI.:tn) )l·w,, ~nd ce rta1n tlhru.· group,, ~u ch d~ th( hraclttn (t he ··Black PatttJ1er•.'' ) ·'!!·""'' Ho we11er, the SOCIJI .:ont..l1l10ns wtl htn lhl· respectiVe ~.ountnes do not co n)tllute the core of t h e problem. Th e real ISSue L" the one created by Ute C::SI:ibltshm ent of Israel anU th e CVICIIOO of the Palestimans from their land A Abu·Ayya.rh Geography Departmen t �Middle East 'tragedy' To the Editor: "TH6W6 OOT APP£.AUt7UJ6 . I Ma le responsibility I dill wnt1ng thts ktter as an answer to the lettu enuued, "AbortF>Il\ for Sale,'' by Mark Zehlen First of all, ~r Zehlen mentioned that hJvtng ;m abortaon shov. ..1 lack of responsib1hty From the tone of the art kle. I get the 1mpressu..>n that anyone who has had an abortion, becumc pregnant by unmaculate conceptiOn. What of the respl.lnstlHhty of the guy who knm:ked her up m the farst place'/ Abortion has fin<1lly g1ven women the po wer 1<1 have control of thear bodies and a l..tttle more control nf their lJves. If Mr Zehlen IS so conct'rned with hie, then it simply 11mazes me how he faals to l•}nsad-.:r the unha ppy life ol an unwanted ctuld Th.i.li article bas been brought to y(lu by tht foundahon which believcos women are people too (iotl l/nJ[nr This letttr is in response to a letter by Mr. Frieder (/an. 31st) which wu in response to my letter of Jan 26. Now, s1nce Mr. Frieder mo nopolized the comic part in his fust Jetter, I have no choice but to write a traaic letter (altbou&h I hope we11 alternate t urns later , since I'm very bad at writing tnaedies). J will comment in this letter on only one of the comic statements that Mr. Frieder mentioned in his letter, namely the well kno wn "If tbe Arabs really want peace, why d on't they negotiate'?" Well, Mr. Frieder, let me ask you this: iC someone kick& you o ut of your ho use, would you " negotiate'' the matter with him? (especiaUy if you know a priori, that he is convinced that your house is his). This IS exactly what happeneded to the Palestinians, whu are living now in their pic-nic camps, and they figure they have an unne~ociable n gh t to go back to Palestme (after all, let's face 1t, after 24 years, one usually aets bored in any pac-mc) You see, Mr. Frieder, the problem is that those stupid Arabs cannot understand why the J ews who were persecuted in Europe for so long, who sufl e red from genocide at the hands o f the Na1js, then finally having enough, put up a forceful struggle, m whH.h they exrubated II remarkable military ingenwty agamst . the Palestinians' (One wonders why thJS rrulitary ingenuity, that agressaveness, did not marufest atself where 11 was needed the most , that IS m Europe, where the persecutions happened). Also, the Ar3bs cannot undemtand how Palestine is the lew's Promlsed Land, since u most o f t hese Arab& claim the posession of the tbird edition (and ao far the final) of the best-seller "God Speaks Ria Mind" (otherwise kno wn as the " Ko ran" copyri&bt 673 A.C.). Since no mention is made oC this promJse, they figured that either the AllmJabty UnchanJeable bas changed His mind in the couple thousand yean between the fust edition and the third , o r else that the promise was made by some other Cod , w hich raises a serious legal pro blem , since then according to the Moslem's traditions, this promise , in order to be valid and honored by them, should have been notarized, and countersigned by two o ther Gods o f at least 21 years of age, whach is not the case of course. Hey Mr. Fried::r! I just had a glimpse o f wisdom (as it so usually happens to us, Egyptians): wh y don't we cut that cumelshit, and Instead of arguing over who's right and who's wrong, do something about the real problem · the suffenna of the people over t here I do not mean the Palestinians o nly but also th~ IsraeLIS, because, although they scored so far a sensauonal 3 0 over the Arabs, they probably hate war as anybody else To t eU the t ruth, I r<·ally don't know what you and I can do here and oow. Ma y be we can I don't know . start smiling to each other?. . look at each o ther as people, and not as Jews or Arabs or blacks o r Wasps'l I really don't !.now Let·~ thin!( together about 1t , Mr Frieder Jlassan Fa rgha/y (;raduatt: Student Apologies for 'Beckett' To rhr Bdllur I would hke to apologa7e to all t hose people who wanted to see the perrormance of .lad, MaLGowran in the " Works of Be.;kett" on Thursday , January 20, and who were unable to get tickets the latter havang sold out very qutck.Jy indeed IJnfortunately, Harri man Theatre seats only 200 and II turned out that close to a thousand people wanted to attend We were unable to run the show fo r a longe r penod of time because a) this wll!l Mr MacGowran's o nl y free date and b) we could only afford \o have him here one night anyway. I also wanted to draw attention to an omusion tn the publicity mformat1on that was carcuhtted llbout th1s event It \hould havt' reild "sponsored by the Office uf Cultural A[fatrs, m as.socustion W1th the Department of Theater" s1nce Without the extraordinary ~onnpe rati on of that department , both in rnakini, the theater ava1lable fur the performance and in provtdang a fine ted1n1tdl crew , which worked very hard and long, 11 would not have been possable to present MacGowran berc I am very grateful to Cordon Rogoff, 01nd to the Department's faculty, staff and student body for wo rlcmg JOintly wath t he Office ol Cult ural Affam m bringing this outstand1ng theatncal production tn o ur campus. Esther Swarrr A.rstsftJII t to tht- Prt11denr jor Cultural Affaus No sbnple abortions To the bdtft>r Moral j udd,emen t /iJ tht' Editor I have com\' tl> wntr an response to lh~ l<'lll'f titled "Abortaon\ Fur Sale· wluch o~ppcdred 1n the January 31, 1ssue It seems to be the mostarrationaJ most unmtelhgent. most unreasoned pae~oe I have ever read 1n my hie When diSCUSSulg somcth1ng as pertinent 11s abortiOn:., especaally 1n the medta , It IS not .J t11ne to he cute ThJS approach does nnt present vtews IO&JllillY, hut uses cmollonal~m a 11d morbad-sar.·asm m the place uf jud1ctal analyza110n Just becau!.e abortaoru. are now leg.al m New York State, 1t do~ not mt:.ln that at~ d requarernent. Tite Ia w is not decJdang morality now, us 11 was by declann g them allt:gal, but IS leaving tha t up to the Uldtvidual by giv1ng her t he c hoice of havang or not having dn abort ann I }l.L) art ide has been brought to you by the toundauon t!edt1 a ted to ~ttaog!Jng 'en!.ele<.~ne«~ hd<1re 11 gets a d1.1nn lu 8'' u n·nottl·ed IJallld I flf>t•nllour Driver safety 1'o the l!'dlfor Betng a woman I can sympathize with the two women who accerted a lutc h wath four men and were robbed and nsped However, being a driver, I can also sympatruz.e wath people with empty cars who pass up rutchb.ikers. Letting a stranger ride watb you can be dangerous for a driver, JUSt as accept ing a nde from a stranger can be dangerous for a hitchhiker There are two sides to this, both potentially harmful Think about it Anorhtr wnman/dni'U We would likl' to 1tply tn Mark Zehlen·~ leiter ,,( I .ll 72 (Monday's Spel.lrum) on ubort1on~ We feel th;at he 1s unfamthar wath the subJeCt , thus lm pomls .ue tllog1cal .Jild vague Ill so many cases 1t 1~ 10\pt>SStble for J woman to carry a child for phys1cal ur mental rc~tsons, u1 because the ch1ld as unwanted An unwanted child 1s one of the saddest ttungs tn th1s worl~l . and it 1S oftw much better 1f the chald were never hum Certaanly we agree that 11 would bt better 11 the ctuld were not conce1ved 1n the hr~t pluc.e hut b1rth control methods are not foolprnnf and neat her are they petfe~.tly safe lor all women. wtth po)S1babt1es of cancer from the p1ll, uterus penetration w1th IUD's, and so on As far as glVtng a ~:hild up for adoption. it seems that this would be an rxtremely dafficult decisaon for any woman to amke, but especiall y for a marned wor:nan because of ~ucaetal pressures. The phystcaJ and mental stratn 1:1eated by .J pregnan..:y 1~ sornethmg that Mr .lehlen has obvio usly never thought uf Wht•n the duld IS unwanted, the mne rnonthlo that he ~o hghtly tosSl'S off are often pure phys1caJ nusery Also, he ~ecms to forget that o .. 1ety frowns upon unmarned pregnant women, wha'h 1~ not very pleasant mentally On the opposite h.lDd, .sbtlrt1uns them\eh•e\ arc: no $1mple matter e1ther l he mental stram placed up<1n a woman by docto~ and nurse~ who ll18appwve IS enormollS. It\ a very d11ficult dectslon to make To have lin :sburttun I\ a per.wna/ rhotce not one that should be d•l·tated by law or \O~:.telal pressures We'd bke to ~: able to dtscuss thiS face to ta~oe wath Mr .lehlen 1f he'lo anterested 1n a calm tnleiLgent debate 1mteatl of S~Srcasm and Irrelevancy Maybe we could alllea~n surnethang from it Sumlu! Th ompson Sutanne Regmund Ftl1rc: /lurles .~tJe Schoulrra Emphasis on Spritzler? To thl' b'd1tor I have to Lake strong exceptiOn t o the art1cle wh1ch appeared m the Jun 28 1972 ISSUe of The Spectrum concerning a muting of the Undergraduate Council of History Students. lniS il.rtacle co mpletely distorted the actual proceedlngs of this meeting, creating the wrong impresston that the emphasiS of this meetmg was upon the remarks of Jo hn Soritz.ler. During the meetin~. l gave Mr. Sprltzler the opportunity t o explain the conten ts of a mimeographed sheet which he had distributed to the Council a t the begi.nrung of the meeting. lie spoke for about live to ten minutes, after wtucb I gave tum some advice and we then continued on with the meeting. The meeting of the Council dealt mainly with its affairs of the past semester, includ.ina iL'I recent acquisition of full voting rights in alJ departmental and committee meetings, the current status of departmental tenure recommendations and a new change in the requirements for a major in History. lr1 realling tlu~ .& rt u.:le, I must ask the editor why a 77•e Spec trum reporter und il photographer came to ou r meeting? Did they attend the meeting to cover the aciiVllltlS of the Count:iJ or were they mainly concerned wtth the remarks of Mr. Sptitzler'? If their intenltons were pnmariJy to publiciz.e t he alleged g.nevance of Mr. Spnt2ler, then the Council should have been notafied I as.k the editor, was Mr Spnt2ler'l> presenco: at the nteeting purposely staaed for t his article'' And perhaps the ed1tor can also explain why my photograph was erroneously implied t o be that of Ma Spntzler. Steven Keuler Pre.r1dent, Counnl nf flisto ry Student1 Editor's Nott. Your allegat10n that our covera~ of the HiJwry Council meet1ng was based on Mr. Spritzler's preunce 11 ludicrotLJ. We had no advance Information regarding hiJ interutoru and we probably share your belief lhal the Halstead iJ.rue ha.r been overdone by all concerned. Monday , 7 February 1972 The Spectrum . Page five �~Trial of the Catonsville Nine' questions the integrity of law and men who fight for lives by Ly.nda Teri F~atuu Editor "Th1s is wrong. This is immoral. This is illegal." " We are just doing our job." "Every one we approached said they were just obeying orders." It sounds like a scene in the Nuremberg Tnals, but It hits much closer to home and much more recently. United States. 1968. Nme human berngs were placed on trial for voicing thetr protest against the Vietnam War by burning over 300 draft files . They were on trial for destroying draft certificates wh1ch they considered "potential death certificates •· Thetr trial for multiple crimes of arson, conspiracy against the United States government , theft of government property and burglary in a federal building, was more than a trial for criminal act1on. The issue centered upon whether or not the1r violation of the law was actually a criminal act. Were these men to be tried for their political beliefs or for their actions? Could the two be deliberately sepa rated? Was It justice to attempt to ignore the cause of their actions and consider their "crime'' independent of their beliefs? Today. these quest1ons rcmatn unanswered Two's company? These nine people have come to be called the CatonsvtJJe Nine. Thetr resiStance was staged tn Catonw1lle, Maryland . May 1968 A play The frral pf tit~ Catonsville Ni11e , wUI be presented at twu theaters in Buffalo. Why two places at once? Why now? These questio ns evoke responses almost as mterestmg as the trial itself. The Trial of the Clltonsville Nine wtJJ prevtew at Courtyard Theater Feb . 12. It is scheduled to run every weekend in February and the weekends of March I 0 and 17 . lt will also be presented at Studio Arena Theater Feb . 3-20 . The ideologies behind these two presentations are diverse, to say the least. Rod Griffis, director of Courtyard Theater, a non-profit organization, believed the play represented a highly ret evant and important issue which should be presented to the public. He sees the performance as a means to accent his conliTUtment with the issues II presents. Blossom Cohan. director of Public Relations for Studio Arena, believes politics are not tl1e issue for presenting this play. She described Studio Arena as a " non-partisan organization" which has an "obligauon to do all types of theater." The objective rn presenting the play at Studio Arena is to give patrons a "balanced season with something for everyone to see," according to Ms. Cohan Ne1ther performances are for a prolit-run organization, but the channeling of money serves two very d1fferent purpose~ . Any profits made from the Studio Arena production will be forwarded to the theater to "improve productions," said Ms. Cohan - She said that profit5 go back into maintenance of the theater and that all actors were Equity actors who were salaned at S 150 per week or more. Funds for Studio Arena are also provided by Erie County and the City nf Buffalo. Cuurtyard Theater IS an Independent enterprise whtch rece1ves no support from county or city sources. Most workers and actors donate the1r time and talent. A large proportwn of profits made from this particular play will be going to the defense fund of the Buffalo Ftve . Mr. LriffiS stated · ''We are the stepchild We retclve tltl financial help other than front the acttHS who .ue my fund ra1ser~. donating their wmf.... talt!nl .tnd 11me free, and provtdmg the theatet \ nnly ~ourre ,,1 lfll"llllltt, li S bo.x offi(e." George (,rtl lis ~~~ lllrcch•t, Jdded "We also cuntnbutc 1l\ll ttrnt' tree personal interest in the actual Catonsville Nine trial or in the ideologies behind it. Ms. Cohan said that the actors in Studio Arena were "professionals" and their political beliefs were not relevant to the production. Chuck Darst, a member of the Buffalo or Buffalo Five, is a member of Courtyard Theater cast. His brother, David , was one of the Catonsville Nine who was subsequently killed man auto accident. Mr. Darst was arrested m August 1971 while trying to destroy draft files and remove Army Intelligence records. This action has a stnkmg similarity to that of the Catonsville Ntne In a bnel autobiographical note, Mr. Darst made the comment : "Army lntellJgence? Is that a umtrad1ctmn of terms?" Mike Dougherty . un~ ol the Washington Nme, appears in the cast aho. Mr. Dougherty is a "~onvicted peace L:ru1unal. ·· (One questions tJle sanity of a society that w ns1ders the'word peace an adjective for cnnunal 1 lu lu~ bnef autobiographical sketch , Mr DuuKht cr~ wmte . ". awa1t1ng ternunation of appc.tl'. and pnsun and an earth tor children .'' Ted Howes, anoth~t member of the Courtyard ...ast IS greatly tnvolvt•tl m peace movements and the l"4111(l'tn\ anti JCIIVtttes of whtch I wrote " am a part evolve 1111111 my confinnation of the Christian eth1c . Others in the Courly~rd Theater production are Dorie Friend , Derwtmcnt ol H1story at the State University of Butfalu Father Bub Smythe, chaplain for Rosary Hill College. Bob Wagner, copy editor o f Buffalo Eveninx News . Denrus Sparks. conscientious Political or ll()n-partisan? T/1(11 I'II/I lll'T 1111 WhiJTI'I'I'f VOII ~IY _1"011 bl!fieve he a Chn"stitJII Tim is what Chn"~l nmmT when ht• llrt•J Wr /wt•e tl(l/ unit· ru talA.. but t/ we ~ee smnt'thmg wrong Wt' IUJVt' 111 be wtlllng tn t/11 ~umethmg abu111 11 Tilts IS wlwt 11 111<'tms 1u The ahove 4011lc, lrom The Trtal 11[ thf Nlllt' represent~ what Mr Gnffis cuns1dered hi\ re.t~nns lor pet fornung thts partrcular play . l ie saal that hi~ tnt crest~ had long kept 1t1n1 away from politics. He CllrtltnucJ "The struggl e has seemed IIICVItable anc..l WJJ\. J phase we mortals are passir.g lhrou~h fh1~ pl.1y however, ~ay\ what I have alwa> \ tell [hese peupJe have Ihe ~·ourage to take a stand thai I feel we must aJI eventually take. The play~~ beaulltul. The people arc heaut1ful. This IS aJI oppotllllltl y and a pnvtlege tor lilt.' " Tlus sen)e of wmmttment was not shared by StuUIJ ArenJ Qu1te the contrary, Ms. Cohan bclit!~ed Studio Arena was presentmg the play as a play , not w1th :Illy poht1ca l mtent The political lcamngs uf any member of the cast or staff d1d not enter the tssue, accordtng to Ms. Cohan Ms. Gnffh viewed the play as a very strong and moving Ioree to be reckoned With. "It is hard to stay untnvolvetl wlule watclung the performance," she t:ontinued " It pushes around the edges and becomes sometlung stronger than a play of words." She said she and her husband, Mr Griffis, "did not just want any play," but wanted to perfonn this play." Most of the actors in Courtyard Theater have a Colonn•tllt photos by Cohen Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 7 February 1972 ubJedor, Marge Jnd ll •.tJ 1<.,, l.owsk1. Joey He1n7. Dan Zepetello and l·•*''''' I hmunel a contrat.:llll who dass1 tied h umd I .1 .1 -Ill f" •und dove •· Those appeurtll!! 111 llw Stud1u Arena prc!>enlation are Stt•vc \lld l"t\1111, Marion Belchct , RJchard Branda . l>ot1 llto:uuo:t IJf...e Dengel, Barry Ford . Bill Herndt>n Mun"•u Ill, f...,. Jean Paul Labtn, Jac;k Landron . Tom MJtJ HI''·tll Mtt:hael Miller, Els1e Robertson and Kenneth %ctul.tll Not just a play The tnal of tJ1c l ah•nwtllc Nme and the subsequent events a11tl u•nlltll~ over "lawful procedure" requires llhHl" 'UIIII ny than this article (and this reporter) IS ahll.' "' g1vc. The play leaves quite an impress JOn II appc.m that the ent1re judtcial system would necJ J ornplete overhauling if it is ever to "JUStly.. JcJI Wtth the "ctvtl disobedience" in protc~l tu lite Jtrucities of war . �personal interest in the actual Catonsville Nine trial or in the ideologies beh.ind tl Ms. Cohan said that the actors in Studio Arena were "professionals" and their political beliefs were not relevant to the production. Chuck Darst , a member of the Buffalo or Buffalo Five, is a member of Courtyard Theater cast. His brother, David, was one of the Catonsville Nine who was subsequently ktlled in an auto accident. Mr. Darst was arrested m August 1971 wh.ile trying to destroy draft files and remove Army Intelligence records. This action has .1 ~triking similarity to that of the Catonsville N111e In a brief autobiographical note, Mr. Darst made the comment: "Arm y Intelligence? Is that a ctHHradtctton of terms?'' Mike Dougher! y. ww ol Ute Washington Nine, appears in the cast .1ho. Mr Dougherty is a "convicted peace crutunal " (One questions the sanity Of 3 SOCiety lhJt \llnsrders the 'word peace an adjective for crimmal ) lu ht\ brtef autobiographical awa1tmg sketch, Mr Duughtcr,. wwte, ·· . termmatton of appcJb Jnd pmun and an earth for children ." Ted H owe~. o~nnth~1 member of the Courtyard cast is greatly mvolvcd m peace movements and wro te " the ,·on,cnh and acttvittes of which I am a part evl)lvc lrnm my confirmation of the Christian ethic Others in the CtHHIVJrd Theater production are Dorie Friend , Departrnent n f History at the State University of Buffalo, l-ather Bob Smythe, chaplain for Rosary HiU College. llob Wagner, copy editor of Buffalo Even inK News. Oenms Sparks. conscientious In the play, the defense attorney, prosecutor and judge battle over the semantics of the case. Their disagreement represents more than that. It poses a question which must be answered . Are these acts of civil disobedience a crime? Or are they violations of a law? A law which, is in itself, a crime? The case of the Catonsville Nine illustrates a far reaching problem. It wiJI continue to present itself to our judicial system for as long as that system attempts to deal with opinions and beliefs as if they have no substance. Father Berrigan said: "The legal process is an autopsy.'' An autopsy performed by people who wonder if thetr victims had a soul. The question is raised as to the validity of an argument wh.ich declares the destruction of draft files illegal and the destruction of human lives legal. Is it valid in the greater complex of human law? Nightmares of Nuremberg The play is mundated wtth harsh realities of the actual trial . "Files whtch destroy human hie no longer have the right to exist!" "We are betng toed for the burnmg of paper tnstead of children." "Think of the children " These sentiments echo throughout the play. One cannot sit back and think how mteresting it is. It is more than mteresting. It is ternfytng It tS real. And it is happening now and continues to happen . "People are sacred . They are not meant to be used as a means." " I am on trial for the totally unAmerican assumption that 11 is better to burn papers than to burn children." One .::annot calmly reOect on the controversy in the courtroom . It is more than a controversy. It - involves more than a .:ourtroom. Nightmares of Nuremberg and NaZJ Cennany pervade the atm~pherc as the judge "agrees completely J S a person" but must uphold the letter of the law A l.1w whidt ~an,·tmm the desecratiOn of lives. A law wlmh many beltcvc ts not only IOJUSI but. mhurnan The JUdge vteweJ the heltels of the defendanb a~ "rea,onahk " hut retused to take those beltef\ llltll J(\.'OUill rhl' r.I\C WJ!> tned llll "evidctKe" The burntng nl 1e~nrd' ~.I\ the tssue tn be dealt wtth That .md .uily tla.1t "tltc ~~~uc 11f tim case." "Unpleasant thurgs .Ill' h.tpp,•ntng here and around the world ,' the tudgl! admtltl'd 1 he~ snu~t be dealt with in a legal lliJnner "The ha\h.. prlltClpk of law ts that penplc utust move tn an orderly manner." The defense attorney Jt ttrnptcd t\1 tnt rod uce the questton ot consc•enl'e Nu' Belief and deed are not related in the courtroom The .:rux of thrs ac11on w<JS to be tgnored. To dnse your eyes anJ nnagine the judge pla>tn~.t the dual mlc ol prosecutor was very easy. " Tht) ca~e wt.ll 1101 be dec1ded on the basts nl ~.oonsctcnce. but 011 the bast~ ollact~ " objector; Marge JJIJ I h.1d R 1 1-.owskt, Joey Hemz. On trial for behefs'' Or a~: lions? Dan Zepetello Jnd I , ..uh•• ttummel a contractor " I JUSt want to let people hve th o~t \ o~ll." who dasstfied humcll J' · J ' Ill pnund dllve " 'We don't want men lllltvertcd 10111 .:anonfire Those appeJrlll!! Ill thl· S tuJto Arena presentation are Stl'\<' \ nlfo•J,ou, Ma non Belcher . RJchard Brand<~ . Ourt llr<'llllrr. lJke Dengel , Barry ·cup of violence' Napalm. The very word has earned a terror all Ford , Bill Herndon. Mutl"ll' llt.k\, Jean Paul Labin , Jack Landron, Tom M.trJir ,,,,111 , Mtchael Mtiler. EISJe Its own. " It ts Jelly. It adhere~ It bums." People die. They do not dte qu1ckly or patnlessly, but rather, Robertson and Kennetlt '\her 111.111 slowly and brutally They die a death that only the mind of man could devise . They die "slowly like a No I just a play The trial of Ute !'.llo!fhVtllc Nme and the piece of meat on the grill." Burning flesh is legal. subsequent events anJ '"n fh<:ts over " lawful Burning draft cards and Army files ts a crime. "Each tndividual has the right, the responsibility procedure" requires ullll t: ~uut111y than this article (and this reporter) is ~hk In !-'.lYe . The play leaves to stop war just as every German had the quite an impress JOn It appl'Jr\ that the entire responsibility to stop Hiller " The cnme of the judicial system wouldtte•·d J wrnplete overhauling if Catonsville Nine was the destructiun of government it is ever to "justly" •k1l w1th the "civil property and of that they were lound guilty . They wanted to "sound a .:ry." A cry that would rally disobedience" in proll:\1 tu th~: :ttrocities of war. others to stand up for what they stood up for A cry that would rally others to stand up lor what they stood up for. A cry that would become louder and louder until its presence was not unly heard ;mJ dealt wuh, but its purpose reaJtled " Problems our country are fat.:lllg wtll be resolved," the judge said. "The .:ountry wtll get better." "Our cup of violence will 1111 up and bnm over," satd one of the Nine . " People .::annot develop unless they change." "How many must die \jefore we a1 e heard?" How many indeed? Nure· Tlw qun res from the play oppeunng tn rhn stc 'Yore not 1•erborrm. hut ore constructed as c/mely os ;wssible. Monday, 7 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �School segregation not practiced in most cities AJthou.ab it il now 18 years after the hiltoric U.S. Supreme Court decision, a study by United Press I ntemational of racial d.btribution amona the m~or school districts in New York State shows that almost every city in the state could be hit with a Education ComlfUssioner Bwald school deseareaation order. The Nyquist had origin.ally ordered a aoal of the state Board of Reaents " ao slow" attitude in the is to have each school in a district politically sensitive areas, but represent a croSS-$CCtion of the recently issued intearation orders population of that district. for Buffalo and Utica. The study, however, disclosed that durina the 1970-71 school Bxchange students year, three-fourths of the state's Nyquist is considerina asJtina 860 ,000 black and Puerto Rican the legislation for new integration students attended schools where devices, if the segregation they made up more than 50 per continues. One of these devices cent of the enrollment. State would be to cross school district SUMMER JOBS lines, exchanaina students between the cities and the auburbs. This idea wu used in Vl.rainia, when a federal court ordered Richmond schools to intepte with two suburban districts. Nyquist has ordered his counsel, Robert Stone, to look into the plans, and see what chanaes must be made to apply it to New York Stone said that some of the obstacles which would prevent the implementation of such a plan were tax and debt li mits of some districts, law g for the consolidation of dtstricts and questions on how state aid would ao to any district ordered to mcrae. Althouah Stone said it wu "too early to tell" if Nyquist would propose such a plan, Conservative lea isla tors throuahout the state have threatened to take action if the commissioner orders "wide scale'' racial busina. Nyquist has moved more slowly since the Supreme Court threw out the state's "anti-busina law" last summer. He can only act in cases where local integration challenaes are filed. However, ht can re-enter cases where jurisdiction was retained, as he did in the Buffalo case. Few foUow guidelines Nyquist does not have very far to look to find schools which do not meet the stondards he set for Utica which were that each school 'Consent to mitWrs, '\ A campa.ip has beaun for the repassage of a bill deslaned to aive people between the ages of 18 and 21 the rlaht to soUcit any type of medical aid withol)t parental consent. The "consent to minors" bill passed last year, but was vetoed by Gov. Rockefeller. It has recently been resubmitted and a drive bu been initiated to urae the aovernor to sipt the bUI Jf aaain passed . In conjunction with the statewide effort , the Community Action Corps (CAC) is sponsorina a petition drive. The petitions will be sent to the bill 's sponaor, State Sen. Tarky Lombardi (R., Syracuse). Starting today, a table will be set up in Norton Hall to ptber sianatures. CAC uraes all students to sipt the petition. Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation induding National Parks, Resort Areas, and Priva18 Camps. For free information send self addressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Build· ing, Polson, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY. An informal discussion : " The application and admissions process to professional school$" Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMO'RVE CENTER All senior pre-meds/pre-dents are invited to come and share their experiences, advice, warnings, etc. 1974 Eggert - Near Bai'ey Junion, sophomores, and freshmen desiring some insight into ''that trying year" should make this meeting a must. Elections for the 1972-1973 officers of the Undergraduate Medical Society will be held at the meeting. Home Fries Bacon Toast & Jelly Coffee or T• Further data show that most of the state's maJOr cities, could, 11' Nyqu1st wtShed to do so , comC' under school desegregation orders, since they do not fo Uow the five per cent gu1dehne set up in the Utica case. AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable DOG HOUSE 2 Egos In Rochester, 48 out of 56 schools are apparently outsid'! average 24 per cent. Thirty~ight out of 42 schools in Yonkers are outside the 14 per cent average , ·and school percentages range from 0 to 73 per cent at individual schools. New York City , with a 35 per cent black population , and 26 per cent with Spanish surnames, has ranges from 9 to 85 per cent in elementary and intermediate schools, and ranges of two to 8n per cent in hJgh schools. Peer Group Advisement, Undergraduate Medical Society, and Student Association present Denny's (any style) not nry more than five per cent from the district averaae of minority pupils. In Utica, the averaae is 13 per oent, but percentaaes at individual schools ranaed from 0 to 73 per cent. Other areas throuahout the state fair little better. In Albany, over 20 schools are outside the JU.ideline for the 14 per cent average. Riaht here in Buffalo , where the average is 39 per cent black , 90 to 95 schools arc outside this average. Percentages at elementary schools range from 0 to 100 per cent, and secondary schools vary from 9 per cent black at South Park High to 99 per cent at Woodlawn and Clinton Junior High schools. Refreshments will be served • • • TOMORROW • • • Tuesday, Feb 8th 7 30 p.m. Rm. 233 Norton Hall. 834-7350 - SPEEDED READINGAND STUDY Div. of Unde~raduate Studies again offers Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Weekly sessions. Nominal fee $15.00 payable at re~tration m 1 06 Daefendorf. Some classes still open. FIGHT INFLATION AT GRANT "RIP OFF" Some Savings/! NEW MICRO- LOW RECORD PRICES :·ana·aiiaibiiiTIS-1 GRANTS TOP 10 !s•••••••••••••·----! NEW NEW ~ -4 y EVER YD~ i 1 Family ,, LOW PRJCES A L N K 1. 2. 3. 4. E 5. Chicago ~ American Pie Carole King All in the Cat Stevens $3 .3 7 $3.37 $3.37 $3.37 $7.46 SAVE NOW! 6. 7. 8. 9. Led Zeppelin Tapestry Rolling Stones Bobby Dylan's #II 10. Win~ $3.37 $3 .37 $5.87 $3.87 $3.37 ----------------------------------------------------at GRANTS UNIVERSITY PLAZA STORE ..., PaQe eight. The Spectrum. Monday, 7 February 1972 " �Hoopsters lose fifth straight to Niagara's Purple Eagles Oswego waits Hockey postponed Spor11 EdlttN " I 'd like to play them when we have a full squad out there," proclaimed an exasperated Buffalo basketball coach Ed Muto. Muto's exasperation was caused mostly by the Bulls ' fifth st ra tght loss, 96-76 to Ntagara , but Muto was also a bit peeved at the officiating. The officials, AI Masino and Frank Magiapane, called a t o tal of 6 1 personal fouls in the con test , 34 on Buffalo. In the process, three Bulls were fouled ou t wnile three finished with four personals. For the 14 S, tournament bound Purple Eagles, two playe rs were slapped with four fouls, while six Eagles had three. Eagle forward . Jim Chassar summed up the players' feeling when he just walked o ff the court shaJcing his head in disbelief after a "foul." In the first half th e Bulls stayeu close to Ntagara, having IJttle trouble wtth the Eagles' pressing guards, Mars hall Wmgate .tnd AJ Williams. In fact. Wtlliams, th e 5 9 Ntag.tra s parkplug was saddled with early fouls. For the Bulls, early foul trouble hit the btg men, 6 6 Juntors Jtm T n bble and Curt Blackmore. Tnbble was asses~ed wtth hts fourth wttb ten mmutes to go m tht! first half while Blackmore was ch arged wtth three tn the first etght mmutes Wtthout thctr beef tn there, the Bulls nonetheless fought but were hurt on t h e boards. Addttionally both 6 6 forward Greg Laker and 6 - 2 guard Bob Vartanian cam e up wtth first half tnJUries. Laker suffered an ankle spratn , whtle Vartanian ~uffercd a painful knee brutse. The last lour mtnules of the first half, SJw four subs from the Bulls's weak hm.:h 10 th e lineup Still . by hilt aug 1Q of 13 free throws the Blue and (;old trailed only 4<1 39 Ro of caves in The second hal t ~aw tiH: Bull ' lilt down the [ .tglc~ · margan befpre the ruof tH runrc pn:.:tsdy the ••tft.:tat10g ..:aved tn. Only Gtl'l!l Bruu: , Huffatu·~ ftne ,oph guard could es~: ape tlw cl"' t>rntnl\ eye of the 11fft<.:t.tls Th.mkfully for th•• Bulb HrU<C was .thlc to tilted the .Jttack tn a hnr dt~play Mull> tailed t ht\ g.~mc Bru.:e's .. be:;t agatnst pre"urc" J' Bru,e proved .m able leaucr Bru..:e scored I J p\liOis vta 7 of I 0 twm the .:hanty stnpe Slowly but surely. the Bull' ,;happed Jway at 'IJg.Jra's lead and futJlly got 11 dl)ow 111 (l<; wtlh ten nunutes to go in I he .:on I est II o-wn,., wtllun a t-wo mmute span. I ratoblc U I.J~o:i.nHHe .~nu L.mgeller lou led out Jnd V Jrt.II11JO wa!. thascd \\ tth hts fourth pcf\unal From there . ltd hy h S soph ..:enter Zeke l<oy\ter. the EJgles rJn off .! ' \tr.ttll,ht pntrat\ ,1\ the Bull\ latled to score a \tngle mart..cr ova J "'< tlltttut.: 'ttcll.h. Before .onyoa\1! knew wh.1t WJS h.tpperung. c;., ECAC division race Presently the Rulls stand 7 I The Foul play Ni agara Purple Eagles defeated the Bulls Saturday night in a game that saw a total o f 61 per1onal fouls called. Tickets for this weekend 's Ithaca ho m e game will be available at Clark Gy m t omonow s1art10g at 9 p .m . Remember, Buffalo st udents with validated cards will be able to pic k up one tic k et only. WBFO-FM radio, 88 .7 with Jtm Masson and Jim Drucker wtll broad cast the Ithaca contest live Last week, Buffalo received one of tts major honors of the season when cent er J ohn Stranges wa.\ chosen ECAC Division II sophomore of the week. Stranges stands tlurd in Buffalo scoring wtth 17 pomts, while freshman Mtke Klym (23) and Dale Dolmage (2:!) co ntinue to lead the Bulls' marksme n Besides Strange~ . freshman defenseman Bob Epplett , senior goalie Mike L>unn and Mt ke Klym received hunmable men t ion on th e ECAC all-star weekly squads. 111 •n •n IMPORT \ N "'OTICE STUDENT ME:DKAL INSU RANCE Royster, Wingate. super-sub Bob Mtller .and guJnl Doug Farrell fast broke Ntagara 1010 an XK 61 commanding lead. Royster, subbmg for the IIIJllfCll 6 - 11 Jtm Hegmann ~t·ored 15 p otnh anJ puli.:J down 13 rebounds Wtng.llc: led all ,,·urt'r' -w tl h I X potnls while \l allt'r hJd 15 Jrhl hi o;;tret'l i>'"ted I I Bob Var1.tii1Jn led lht• Bulh wath I' pntnt, while Bruce and LJngcher JUdell I \ I he Rulh "trdv m1Ssed thetr htg tn,u.J.- gun\ hut 'oph h I ftc•· shooting forwJrd Joe l::v.tn' I>(JVc th • Bull' tll•hl •· their late second hJII ~·onniJ. pundt wllh I' au.ar~··" Tomorrow thl' Bull:. lClllll' ur .J~Jifl't the lUll I gun Eastern Mtchtgan ll uron' Jl ( l.trl.. <,yua !X ILl I U.B. STUDENTS! • 'te t.>ivist o n II race, tied for .n ond with Bowdoin, which was ... ,,. et Wednesday by Merrimack. .,_1,..sachusetts leads the pack with 111- I . while Merrimac k stands lourt h at 8-2 . Rounding out the first eight are Vermont (6-2), Withams (8-3-1), Boston State (10-.'il and Colby (6-4-1). It shoutu be noted that the first fow teams m the playoffs will be seeded as home teams, while the last four playoff teams will travel •n the first round of competition. Due to I 2 10ches of snow and 1 power failure in the Os wego <Hl'.J Saturday night's hockey tW between Buffalo and Oswego wa.' postponed. The crucial Division II contest between the Lakers and Bulls will be played this co mmg Saturday night at 7:30 p .m. m Oswego. Thus, the Bulls will be faced with the pros pect of back-to-back Division II contests since th ey are sc hed uled to meet Ithaca CoUege Friday night at the Amherst Recreatio n Ce nter. The Oswego postponement was Buffalo's second of the season. Just :w o weeks ago, Buffalo's game at Ithaca was ca ncelled due t o ice problems at ComelJ 's Lyna h rink. A further troubling aspect of this week could come for the Bulls if st arting time problems at the R ec Center perstst . Reportedly, Fnday mght's Ithaca home game may have t o sta rt at 10:30 p.m. Coach Ed Wnght told l1tt· Spectrum . " We may have to mnve the game to Fnday mornmg, tf we can't get an earlier startmg time .. Coach Wnght tndtcated that It haca has already ..:an~;elled game' with other schools over sc heuule problems. Buffalo's main dtlcmma 10 this new ~..: hedule hassle is thJl Ithaca is a Daviston II team by Bmy Rubin Enroll now tor .!nd semester! for enrollment deulls phone NIAGARA NA TIONALINSURANCE 853-0931 853-0931 or STUDENT HEAL rH ~ERVICE.S don't play with matches ATTENTIONSCHUSSMEISTERS SKICLUB MEMBERS 10% OFF ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE! (With 10 Card) GOOD MONDAY - SATU RDAY NIGHT I H ERE ARE STILL SEAT~ AVAILABLE FOR fIll Feel-Rite HEALTH FOODSHOPP 1451 Hert el Ave. Near Norwalk 837-7661 DISCOU NT DISCOUNl ft>otunnq PRICES PRICES DANNON YOGURT SPECIAL: Radiance Chewable Vit. C 2 Soules (100's) $1 .95 - Reg. $1 .49 Each G LEN ELLEN 1600 Ft VERMONT , f, , 'l vert1t.tl drop (and thl' c ond atiota' ri~ht $40 H I RIP TO· ll"" ''I l.l Jl1) INU ' l>l ~ f f.t th pO t t,ltton 2 tlav' lift tlc"et ' lc,d~inc mt Applications dre availab le an the Ski Club Offk~: . Room 318 Norton from 9 00 a.m. 4 30 p m OAIL Y ' LOW, LOW, PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS Monday, 7 February 1972 The Spectrum . Page nine �Basketball Bulls look ahead to match . with Eastern Michigan After faci ng five major opponents in their last 17 points and nine rebounds. 6ve games, the Bulls ret u rn to Clark Gym to mo"ow A t center, the Hurons start 6ft. 5 in. senior Bill evening t o face college division Eastern Michigan. James, who gives away height and weight but can However, the Hurons {1 54) are no easy o pponent as jump with the best. James averages 1 1.9 with 10.9 evidenced by their 12-game winning streak and rebounds. At guard, junior captain Lindell Reason number five national ranking. leads the show. Reason averaged 20.2 last year, but last year the Hurons went 22-11 and finished has slipped to 143 this year along with fiVe assists second in the NAlA (National Association of per contest. Intercollegiate Athletics) champio nships. Jf you'U The o ther guard figures to be hot shooting Gary remember, it was Kentuc ky State and the Buffalo Tyson. a soph from Detroit. Tyson, a .538 shooter Braves' Elmore SmHh that defea t ed the Hurons has scored 10.2. The Huro ns rate fifth in the nation 102-82. last year's big EMU gun is gone. Kennedy in scoring with their run and gun attack . The Bulls Mcintosh , a 6 ft. 7 in . forward was chosen as the must assert themselves on the boards or they could Chicago Bulls' number one draft pick. be run o ut of the game, even o n their Oark Gym This year. the Hurons are hot after their fifth home court. straight 20-victory season under Coach J1m Dutc her . Eastern Michigan opened the season w11h losses However, a new star has emerged o n the scene in 6 at Toledo (87·82), Purdue (94 ·84) and Mictugan ft. 7 in . forward George Gemn (89-88) before malung the1r mo ve. EMU's other loss Cervin, a soph, rates fifth 1n the natio n in c.:ame a t tughly rated small college power Eau Oaire scoring with a 30.2 mark and 14 .8 rebounds Cervin (Wis.), State (79-76). Big victones have come over weighs in the area of 180 pounds, but has seasons's Duquesne ( 70-69), Grambling (87·80), Brockport St. highs of 44 against Ashland and Cleveland State and (110-99) and Kentucky Wesleyan (80-74). 33 against Purdue. Gervin 1s rated EMU's best Th.is season the Hurons were admitted to tl1e na tural shooter ever and ftlls out one of the Huro ns' Mid-American conference, but will cumpete in the wmgs with 6 ft. 6 in. senior forward Earl Dixo n . small college bracket Uus year before moving up for Ducon, a veteran performer IS averaging 15 .7 the b1g t1tle in two more years. The o ne major plus po1nts and 11 .7 rebounds, while using h.is great on the Bulls' stde could be the home court advantage quickness t o lead the fastbreak. Last year in EMU's where the Bulls have won 58 and lost ten over the 88-76 win over the Bulls, Ducon hurt Buffalo with past eight yea rs. STUDENT DISCOUNT rG -U - ST _A _ V_A_. ..F...R _I_S_C_H_, -1N -C - -. - - -- - - - - - RUSSIAN LESSONS 00 all Jeweler - Optician by a native redecorating needs 41 KENMORE AVENUE Individual or clau art supplies, picture fram ing· (at University Plaza) references D.M. RECH PAI NT CO. - Mrs. David Harker3209 Bailey Ave. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 886-2666 un!versity un1on activi t ies b oard Warner Snow forces wrestlers to cancel Oswego match Ol d m an winter buried Oswego, N.Y. under a heavy snow Saturday morning forcing cancellation of the wrestling match between the Bulls and the l...a.kers. The Bulls' record thus remains at II I . The axing of tbe Oswego match from the schedule was the second cancellation o f the season for the seventh-ranked Bulls. The first also involved Oswego as Lock Haven of Pennsylvania, a perennial wrestling power, could not get to Buffalo from Oswego for their Dec. 18 match. The Bulls thus wilJ rest until Wednesday, when they travel t o Kent, Ohto to take on the Kent State Golden Flashes. The A ashes, under new coach Ron Gray, are led by 158 lb. senio r George Paulus . Paulus, who ranked th1rd 1n the MiddJe-Amencan Conference last season, wdJ take on the Bulls' J ohn Kopalek in cme o f the key bouts of the match . K o p alek , who has been struggling at the .500 mark thiS season for Buffalo , came up w1th a very b1g VICtory in the Bulls' triumph over Cleveland Stair at Clark Gym last Wednesday night The S- II JUruor transfer from Broome Tech nailed Cleveland State's Gene McCune to tum a close match at 9 - 6 into a runaway at IS 6 . Reversing his .opponent , Kopalek, who started from the botto m position, was able to ho ld on and force McCune to the mat for the pin. Kopalek is an excellent wrestler o nce both he and his opponent are down on the mat. This is borne out by the fact that John has compiled a 6 - 5- 1 record while taking his o p ponent down only twice during the entire season. Bulls rated seventh There will be a few o ther key matc hes fo r the Bulls who are currently rated seventh among Eastern power.. . Buffalo is ranked behind its only conqueror, fourth rated Clarion Stat e , and five teams who a re no t on the Bulls' schedule. However, it is no diSgrace to be rated behind teams such as Penn State and Navy , and the fa ct that Buffalo bol!..StS such a fine squad is a tribute to the recru1tmg job d one by coach Ed Michael. Ano ther o f Michael 's recrurts, Gary Kumm of Kenmo re, will fa ce a stiff test in another key match at Kent State. Kumm, the Bulls' regular at I SO lbs, will be gorng against Tim Whitaker Wlutaker, who missed the first quarter at Kent with academic pro blems, was fifth in the natronals last year. The senu:n fro m Rochester, NY . is rated as an excellent wrestler by almost all o bserver.; Kumm will have to be at tus best lo top the Kent State J 50 pounder. Ho wever. if the Bulls can win these two key bouts, they should be able to defeat Kent State. THf UUAH MU SIC COMM ITTEE presents TOPS & BOTTOMS m concur Bro~ . Record ing Artist t•lce the shirts right off our S.ve 20% on Mything with liMY•. Hundreds of long tope; 7 ,000 p!lirs of Bells .lldlets to matc:h. l Mttler jeclcets; boots end Pllfic•. LN levi Wnngler, Campus, lancltubber' Mille, etc. Be "in" - S.w Mo_.f Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band .,..,e -Shop Armv.fiiiiVV. plus Little Feat SUNY/ AB - CLARK GYM FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 11th . ONE SHOW at 9 ·00 p .m T ICKETS NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE SIUdents & Alumm $2 50 TENT CITY 7 30 M•ln At l upper 853· 15151 Olv w•shlnvt on Surplus Center Master, Empire, B•nk Amet 1/2 Ht Free P•rl<lnlf u niversity un ton a c t iv ities board UUAB Video Comm1ttee Presents "The New Conciousness Series" Featuring this week " Wa1tmg For the Change" Monday. 12 noon, in Hass "Do You Own Your Body?" Thursday, 8 p.m ., in Hass is looki"i for qualified people m the followmg areas: ART COFFEEHOUSE DANCE MUSIC DRAMATIC AR TS LITERARY AR TS F ILM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES PUBLICITY SOUND We have position openings for next StJmester. Applications are now being taken in 261 Nonon UUAB. ... Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, 7 February 1972 �AD INFORMATION tomorrow's .,ectlon. If )'OU Wllh to run for any o ffice and did not 11tn up at tlla last meetlnt, call st- t31·2.ur7 by6 p .m. CLASSIFIED ACS may be p laced M on day thru Friday betwMn 9 a.m. and 4•30 p .m . at 3 55 N orton Hall. T HE COST ef an ad for one Clay Is U.25 for the first 15 words and $, 05 for eacn additional word. $1 for eacn additional day. Tile deadline for Monday Is Friday; f or Wednesday, It Is Monday and f or Frid ay , It Is wednesday, by 4:30p.m. "1-iE LP WANTED" ads c:.nn ot discriminate on the basis o f sex, colo r , creed, or national origin to any ext ent (I.e., p referably Is still discriminatory) . '"FOU N D" ads will be r un free o f cllarge for a maximum of 2 Clays and IS words. WANTED WANTED: For volu ntHr proJects; 2 or 3 students eac:hln chemistry, medicine, physics, engineering, law. Box 3, Colden 14033. CRANKSHAFT lor Honda 160. Also other parts for 160, S-90, 175, 250 or 305 c:c:. Call Bill 886 ·8154, PART-TIME w orkers. Make $ 2(1-$30 per evening. Easy, fun, no Investment. No risk. 773·5313. WANTED : Dead or alive? HORNY wants Immediate servlca. Horny : Fast, UNFORTUNATELY, this tremendous Job offer unn o t be explained bec::~u se we aren't ell owed to a><pres.s Cllscrlmlnatlon on the basis o f race, creed, sex or national origin. ST UDENT at Allenhurst desperately needs garage space there. If you know TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED " WE GIVE RESUlTS " 295 HU NTIN GTO N BOSTON , MASS. 02115 (617) 267 ·3000 FOA SALE WANTED : Electric bass and/or fender or compar able amollfler, 886-7104 . Stule. EARN extra money. Get cosm etics at 40% d iscount. Ca ll 838-4949. HI ALLENHURST! You say you been pluc:kln that guitar for a year and still don't know a note. Guitar workshop f o r beginners . Join! See Bob 508A Allenhurst. 831·2487 b y six p.m. M OUTON LAMB J~tket. Excellent condition. Size 12. Call 8!1 1-11634. HI! Mike and Fred, we miM you. Pat and K.ren. 1967 R AMBLE R, very 900d c:Qndltlon. Motor excellent, 1350. 633-4899. Call after 5 p.m. NOBOD Y likes me. Everybody hates me. I tlllnk I 'II go . .t worms. HEAD SKI S, boots, poles, ski rack. Best offer . 693-4578 . HOOKER h ..ders. Fit 68 new er GTO. Poor/fair shape, but useable. Call after 6 p .m. 881 -2659, 115. STA RT $ 2 per h our. Sala r y PIUS bonus. work 4·8 p.m . weekd ays; 10·2 p,m. Sat urdays. Call 835 · 3803 or TF9·0402 . '69 CHEVY Balalra, b lue, 7 tires Including new snow. N o rust . Sacrifice, $l100. Call 838·2186. COLLEGE grad wants to babysit evenings. Loves c hildren and has lOIS of free lime. Call 831-4113 da ys. Ask lor Leslye or leave message. RUG, beige wool, size 9x12 or 15, excellent condition, $35; 4 maple kitchen chain (smalll, $16 ; pair vanity tamps. $8. TF3-9384 after 6. p .m. FULL O R part-time jobs available with Bastllne Inc. Call Art 886· 2094 or Mike 835-5215. Meetings at Executive Ramaaa Inn. FOR SALE '64 Chevy, 56,000 actual miles. Good transportation, $100. Call 674 · 7959 after 3 p.m. I NEED live, part·tlme sales people. Earn spending money - flexible hours. Excet!ent o pportunity wltll nec:esury sales ana produ ct tral nlnv provided. Call 874 -2020 for appointment. evenings 5:3~ : 30. APARTMENT FOR RENT RENT country grocery and barn . $250 or dicker. Do anything legal. Room aplenty. 894-7571 evenings. SEVERAL modern furn ished rooms, Individually controlled neat, etc., In ~><cellent loutlons, unbelievable price . 896-8344 evenings. RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED to West VIrginia or som eplace near, I.e., Southern Ohio. Around 2/16. Call 831 -2456. MY DOG needs a lift from Brooklyn to Buffalo. Tr:~vels well . 882· 6674 . RIDE NEEDED to L .l ., leave Feb. 10 or Feb. 11. Return to Buffalo F eb . 13. Call Kevin 835 -7787. RIOE NEEDED to New Haven, Conn, WMkend o f Feb. 4 or Feb . 11 . C ali Deb 834-7980 after 9 p ,m . '66 CHEV ELLE Malibu :~utomatlc V -8. radio, power steering, 52,000 miles. Clean . 832-5450. FORO '6 4 good con dition, 200 dollars, 835- 1616. 1969 VW van. 34,000 miles. Only $1600 . Can taka you anywhere, anytime. Ell 835·2561. 1970 JAGUAR XKE . E~<cellent con dition . Brand new A_M/FM stereo radio lnc:luaed. Call 688·7327 evenings . SKI CLUB sill lessons for Tuesday nlgnt. Call 832 -5634. sale - REFRIGERATORS , stovM and washers . Rec:onattloned, delivered :~nd guaranteed. D&G Appliances , 8441 Syumore. TX4· 3183 . "ANASTASIA" needs a home. She's a 1961 lovable, little T em pest. All she costs Is $110 . Call AI at 831-4113 or Debbie at 832.()815 . PERSONAL PRE MEDS and predenu: All candidates must prep~re a one -page statement to be read prior to tomor r ow's election . If you wlsll to run for any office and did not sign up at the last meeting, call Steve, ~--------:-. I KARATE· : STUDIO : I 5th DAN BlACK BElT INST. I I INFORMATION : I 12:00 - 8 :3op.m. I I I • MON . toSAT .• I 1 Call836-6018 1 1 3 144MainSt . 1 ... (NearU.B.) • ---------* ALFA ROMOO * * FERRARI MASERATI sales e service • parts NORTH BUFFALO ~~ C~p ~ now o pen. Mon day, Thursday, Sat u rday, corner Maln-wlcu~r ( ne)(t to liq uor store). Come on l n. BEST ouarantM In the business - 3 montlls or 3000 milesI Independent Foreign C.r Service. 839· 1850. F l RST -+iANO cllopped liver Is even worse t han second-hand sauerkraut , 1-iORSEBACK riding. Indoor arena. Also slay r ides and llayrldes. Group rates. 1nformatlon 941 ·5008 . The Horse Palace, Center and Partridge ROAdS, Holland, N .Y. MHR : MY body Is not for you. 1 can walt no longer. I need you bad ! AC. T YPING experienced , IBM Selectr ic: $.40 per page. 838-4808 . I 'VE BEEN negleeted. Nobody wants to buy me. My name Is Anastasia and I'm tor sale for only $110. I'm a 2-c:toor, blue Tempest with an :~utomatlc transmission and a very se>ey body. If Interested, call AI 831-4113 TYPIN G - busi ness or personal - term papers, mass mai lings, re.,onable rat es. Call 937--6050. A N YTHI N G that's really they reJect laS oosc:ene: personal, NE.EO $1007 Call 882· 1080 for lr ror matlon. Second Annual Newman N'ovement Arl Exhibit. Feb. 13-March 19 at Bulckfleld Center s.u.C.B . Ent r ies due Feb . 7 &. 8. Special student prizes . FOLK guitar lessons on or off campus, Jeff 835 -3384 , 835· 9229 . Ht.w are you Jenny? LOST & FOUND WHOEVER removed two noteb ooks fr o m the Spectrum office on Wednesday, piNse c::~ll Dave 83 1-2478. FOUND: Wrist watch apparatus room, Clark Gym. Please coma to Room 200. Clark Gym to Identify FOUND : PrMcrlptlon gluses - after basl<etball game - Clark Gym. Made Riverhead, N .V. Pt..se Identify at Room 200 Clark Gym. LOST : One pair of go ld -rim med wlre-frameo glasses , 6tn floor Clamant. Reward, $10. Con tact 831-4056 or 832-4076. FOUND : Main and Springville Ave : young male German Sllepher d . Call 836 -1866. F OUND : urge brown paper package at Allenhurst. May oe picked up at 713 Clement FOUND : a Bronx Hl9h School of Science cl ass ring. T o Identify, c:.ll Maddy 831· 3970 . ROOMMATES WANTE D WANTED o ne roommate for furnished apartment o ff Main Sl. bwn room, 166 lfu;lvCIIng vttlltl~. C11\l 838-2567 . TO SHARE 2..0edroom modern apartment with two males. Ca ll Rick or Doug. 688--6295 , Bil l Brown. Call again, to o. MALE roommate wan t ed for apt . on M lnne,; oU, $40 /mo . Av ailable fmmedlllely . Gary 8 37-2658. CO UPL E. two girls wanted , snare four bedroom, Main- Fillmore, S50 . Own room . Call 837 ·3483 Immediately . WANTED : On e female roommate fo r - 3-bedroom nouse off M aln ·Winspear . Own room , furnished, 160. Starting Feb. 1. Call Mary 838-4892 . MISCELLANEOUS PREMEDS and predents : All c:andldatM mun prepare a one-p age statement to De read prior to CAPE COCI collate wellfleet for rent July and August. Lovely secluded small nouse loc:.ted on fresh water pond . E.Kcallent for swimming, walking distance fr om private ocean beach . Reasonable. 837-5424. FLV BUFFALO student flights to sunny Acapulco via Universal Airlines OC· 8 Jet. Leave N .Y.C. March 31 . Return A pril 7 . From $179. Contact Alan Marmulsteln evenings , 6·9 p .m ., 837.0393. ACAPULCO, Barbados, Bahamas, Europe, weekly trips, packet• from $2 19. Easter week still avail . Contact Molly 877 ·8442 . EARN top money Pllrt time : promoting student travel programs . Write (Including phone number I : Uni· Travel Corp., 12 Pine St ., Swam pscott. Man. 01907 . VX6, a new chemical formula over t en years old saves 6 and 12 votte batteries from dying of cancer. Mal<• money. Sell VX6 to all car, truck , taxi, ous operators . Saves S20 t o $50 for new battery . OFFSET pri nting : Fast. (100) 8 'h xU . $2 .50; (1000) , $ 7.45 ; (100) 10><14 posters , 15. University community only . 343 Norton. 9 a.m.-5 p .m. 831 -5588 , ANTIQUES •nd moder n f urniture, cerami cs, chi na , etc:. See Si d a\ Yesterday & Tomor.-o w Sop , 1439 Hertel Ave. I NTERESTEO In attendln9 the o lympic games In M unic h ? Some tickets and accommodations .available. Pnone 833-4638 . OVERSEAS JOBS for students Aullralla, Europe, S. America, Afrlc• , .tc:. All· professions and occupations, $70(1-$l000 monthly. Explf'lses paid, overtime, sight-Ing. FrM Inf ormation - write : JOCs Overseas. Dept. ES , BoK 15071 , Sa n Diego. Califor nia 92115 TERM PAPERS. dissertations prOfessional typist, IBM Sel ectric, $ .40/page. 873·1938 . FEMALE student w ants o wn room In apartment near ~mpus . Call Terry 824 ·31413 . Please n utry. WE NEED a two-family apt. that e<~n house st.c people (three In each nalfl fOr June. wilt pay good money, I f t4ken. Call Betty 837 -0430 . USED CARS •• BOBCOR •• Motor Cars Ltd. 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834-7350 Informal Lectur<' on · "The Untted States and Japan in World Affairs" ·u niversity un1on activities board film TODAY Feb. 7th ,. A Woman in the Dunes" FREE Capen 140 3 :00 & 8 :00p.m. UUAB Events •••••••••••••••••••••••• dramatic arts dance arts Feb. 9th & lOth OPEN THEATRE TODAY 8:30p.m. each night "The Red Shoes" d elivered bv Kazuo Murakamy Deputy Consul GeneraJ of JAPAN Wed~esday1 _F ebruary 9 2.30 Room 340 '+ .00 p.m_ Norton HaU Feb. 7th Open to all interested faculty and students Harriman Library Theatre $1.00 Students $1.50 Alumni $2.00 Non-students FREE Conference Theatre 9:00p.m. Sponsored by : Council on International Studies, Committee on Asian Studies Monday, 7 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �What's Happenlns? Sports Information Moncby, Feb. 1 Tomorrow: Varsity basketball vs. Eastern Mic:hlpn, Clark Gym, 8:30 p .m.; freshman basketball vs. Niagara Community College, 6:30 p .m. Wednesday: Varsity wrestling at Kent State University. Friday: Varsity hockey vs. Ithaca at the Amherst Recreation Center, 9 :30 p .m ., tickets may be picked up at Clark Gym starting T uesday at 9 p.m.; varsity basketball at Brockport State, 8:15 p.m.; freshman basketball at Brockport, 6 :15 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey at Oswego, 7:30p.m., varsity indoor track at the Rochester relays; varsity wrestling quad at Clark Gym with California State, St. Francis and St. John Fisher, 12:30 p.m.; varsit'y fencing at Syracuse with Cornell; varsity swimming at Syracuse. Saturday evening (Feb . 5) hockey game at Oswego was cancelled due to snow and power failures In the Oswego areo. The contest will be mode up this Saturday night at Oswego starting at 7:30 p.m. Student athletic review board will meet Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall . Film: A Woman In the Dunes, bmous allegory of a man and woman held captive at the bottom of a sandpit, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Capen 140. Art show: "Prints in Progress," Art Department Gallary, 4240 Ridge lea, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. and tomorrow. Photo Club Exhibition : Room 219 Norton, through Feb. 13. Dance film: The Red Shoes with Moira Shearer, Conference Theater, 9 p.m. Tuesday , Feb. 8 Eye-con : Jay Leydo screem and discusses Eisenstein's unfinis hed film, Que Vivo Mexico!, Part I, 4:30- 6 p.m.; Part 11 , 7- 9 p.m. ; Acheson 5. Yiddish film : A Yiddishe Nigun with English subtitles, Conference Theater, 8 p.m., tickets: $ .25 for University students, staff and faculty and $1 for the community, available at the door. Concert · Carnatic Music, Baird Hall, 8 p.m., admrssron is free, for information call 832-7027. Announcements Tbe Uoclerpaduate MedicaJ Sodety will have a meeting tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton to discuss the application and admissions process to professional schools. Elections for next year's officers will also be held . CAC needs tutors. Give a little of your time to help victims of the Buffalo school system. Especially needed in high school subjects. Contact Amy at 3609. UB Women's liberation Mtd the Women's Studies College .tre sponsoring workshops on Lesbianism for all in terested women today and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 108 Winspear Ave. Students for Israel will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Room 346 Norton. Students who are interested in the study program at the University of Nice, France: there will be a meeting today to learn about the program at 3 p.m. in Room 311 Townsend Hall. Slides will be shown and a question-and-answer period will follow . A new bowling league is forming on Wednesday nrghts, starting Feb. 9 at 8:30 p.m.; $18 covers bowling and trophies. Sign up at the Recreation desk, Norton. The Environmental Action Corps Will hold meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. d FNSM 222: "Controversies in Science Conflict and Resolution" meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Acheson 362. The topic for this week is: "The Meanings of Probability and Scientific Reporting." Visitors are welcome. CAC Oay.Camp Committee will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton . Anyone mterested in joining is welcome to attend. IEEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronic Eng1neers) will have a meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 127 Parker. There will be nominations for nex t year's officers. The Debate Club 1s meeting tod.ty at 7 ·30 p.m rn Room 244 Norton. The Chess Club will be meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Room 248 Norton. Election of officers will take place. - Student Theater Guild will hold an Acting Workshop today at 8 p.m . in Room 344 Norton . New members are invited. Volunteers are needed to help transport musicians and craftsmen participating in the Appalachian symposrum (March 21-24) to and from Buffalo airport. Call Carol at 835-1'044. WNYPI RG (Western New York Public Interest Research Group) 1~ conducting 1ts petitioning campaign this week. All petitioners pick up their assignments at the Norton table 1f they haven't ell ready done so. Activist Yout11 for Israel announces-the opening ot its new off1ce in Room 346 Norton. It is open every day of the week except Saturday . Come in and ~Y what's on your mind or call 831 5 116. A 90-minute " Black journal" special designed to dllow black people throughout the United State) to commumcate with their leaders and with each other on an unprecedented scale will be aired tomorrow at 8·30 p.m. on Channel17. The focus of the program, utled /5 It Too Lore? will be the physical and cultural survival of blacl.. people in the United States. Interested students are trying to form a synchronized swimming (water ballet} group . It will meet every Tuesday night from 6:45- 7:45 p.m . beginning Feb. 15. No synchronized swimming but must be adequate experience is necess.try swimmer, Activist Youth for Israel wrll have a meetmg today at 8 p.m. in Rooms 240 and 242 Norton. Movie!> will be shown. UUAB Video Committee will show Walling for the Change, a graphic and uncensored expose of the varieties of repression in today's American society that features Ralph Nader, Frank Mankiewicz and Abbie Hoffman, today noon- 1 p.m . in Haas Loun~te, Norton. Admission is free. - AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n51_19720207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38a6e1a62ff61233aa2b90eae6996ff0.pdf 458d4c3ec7eb539a03aeb7b38e8e6165 PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 50 Sute Univenity of New York at Buffalo Friday, 4 February 1972 Student fees meeting leads to mixed emotions and annoyance "No co mment," noncommittal answers and vague generalities are the aftermath of last Tuesday's meeting between admirtistrative a nd s tudent leaders which dealt with the expenditure of student fees. Such a meetang was requested by Student ASSOCiation Pres1dent lan DeWaal to answer quest iOns raised by the recent IRC voluntary fee decisaon and the deposal of athletal. ancome ant o an FSA acco unt . Ge nerall y, 11 appears that President Robert Ketter 's promise that there be no o ffa caal press releases was constru ed by many as a com mitment to silence. As Execu tive Vice Pres1dent Albert So mat explained · " We felt that it would be best If II were no t treated as a news story nght now ." !low ever, he did remark : "Jt was a very co nstru c tive meetmg where many diffe re nr vaewpoints were discussed . . I think everyone understands the issues." Agreemg wath this Antho ny Lo renzetti , acting vace president for Student Affa irs, reported : " I thtnk the meetJna waa productive . . . the fee reVIew question was duc uased a t areal length ." H owever. while admamstrative o fficials &enerally agree that ' 'muc h was at the meeting appear d ivided in their assess ment s of the conference' s outcome. was everytim e we started to press Kett e r o n an issue, e.i t h er peo ple didn ' t give him a c hance to answer or m o ved o n to o ther points " Kttter conunitted Most leaders agreed with Mr. O e Waal 's prefacing rema rk . " Don' t ask me what hap pened last night ... I don't kno w myself." When furthe r pressed, ho wever, Mr. Oe Waal catalogued several concrete accomplishments of the meeting. According to tum, Pres~dent Ketter pro mised to set up a committee to resolve the JR C wue a nd to consult Jo hn l each , the University co unsel. for legal o pimo ns. While basically pleased wath these com mitments, Mr. DeWaal was disappointed that President Ketter refused t o revert IRC t o ats former status o f no administratave review . Regarding this, a student leader who requested to remain an o n ymous, remarked : " Probably th e most important thing that came out was that Dr. Ketter will not allow a voluntuy fee t o be co ll ec t e d w ithout any restnctlons." This d ecision. he continued , " hurts." Another student com.m ented th.al "while a lot o f points were brou&}}t out, nothing constructive was done." This was dUt, he explained , to the way students q u estioncd President Ketter : " Wbat went wronaat the meeung God· like SA S U C hurman Mark Borenstean felt that thas occurred beca use too many people were present Ano th er explanation by a student cntJCIZ.ed t h e way an wh ach th e quesllonang was conduc ted . "President Ketter was an the ce nter of th e room . wit h people finng questions at ham and demanding yes o r no pohc.:y answers Thas IS no way to dtscuss as~ues" li e ~ontan ued that pohcy-mak1ng sh ouldn't be d one by one god·like fagure, but should be a JOint g~ve·<~ nd·lake affaar A n o t her stud ent at the meeting, also request 1ng to rema1n unnamed, faulted :;tud ents for f3llure t o present a united, prepared front In tus o p inion, stud ents didn't go ant o th e meeting demandang anythmg, rather the y S<tid . " We would like you t o do so rnethang " On tbe whole, most c redated the meeting for beang th e first tjme that s tudent s and admuustrators " got t o gether for an anformal thrastu ng o u t of ISSues." GS A Presadent M1ke Nicolau reported " Basacally , there were co mmllments vn both sades to gel t ogether c~nd revaew presen t proled ures" 1-urthcr, he sa1d, "t he best th1ng as that at got everyone toget her f.H.t' tl' t••~~ " Three·way situation ' However. as Suh Board I, lm Ex ecut1ve L>are tlo r Stcv~ Blum enkranlz reportt>dl y remark ed, th e Icc quest1 on as a thr ce·way SitUation hetween Al bany, adrn1na,trat aon Jnd stud ent~ Such a sa tuat10n , .ts Mr NicoiJu maantaaned , ~:annot be settled when o nly two of thc partacapants negotaatc: It stall appears that T uedJy\ m ectang dad accomplish \ometh1ng wllh another o ne pl.1nned 111 which st ud en t~ w11l present Spt;~:afil po1nl~ to Pn:s1den1 Ketter He, an turn, will ~end these to Albany hopefully pressunng Ch ancellor Boyer to re~:onvene has Comm1ttee on Student ALIIVItaes Fees At tha ~ t1me, varwu~ st udent leaders are meetang tryang to reach so m e kind of agreement bctwan them. Som e .1rc optam1st1c, some skeptacal and oth e~. frank ly pessa mastic. - Fox Frenzied activity President Ketter's regional admissions policy aroused the interest of last Tuesday's Faculty-Senate. Faculty Senate approves of new admissions plan After t wo h our~ o t debate , the Faculty Senat e last Tuesday a ppr oved Pr esade nl Robe rt Ketter 's dectsaon to insu re that SO per ce nt of ancomang freshmen he from West ern New York Dr . Kett er had added the 50 per cent stipulat ion to ad m ass1o n pohcies formed by a Senat e co mmtttee wath out thear knowled&e or approval One of th e reasons given for thas achon by Exec ut ive Vice Presadenl AJ bc:rt Somll was to persuade area leg1slutors to mtercede on the State Uruvers11y of Buffalu\ hehalf an Albany fhe b.elUtlve CnmmJt tel' uf the.' SenJi e presented d motaon ~IJt1ng th.t t they were "n•n•erncd that the P r~~adent ... htl\t' lo mmtafy the lllll'tll uf Ill\' JdiiiiS'\IoO\ polll y Wllh11ut pr1or lonsulta tlo\n Wi th the SenJtc" 'J akJOg 11110 JllOUOt thul "tunc pressures m.ay have rcqu1rcd wh1 ch prt'dud ed a.: I tnn furt h cr l onsult dllnn' Jnd delay ' the Sl·natl· "o~ncdt:\ It> tht• 50 pcr l~nt goJI for fll'\hman" frn111 th.: hght h Juda cial D1s1mt tor 1'172 only. Willi J r~quest fn1 uonllnuant: pr .. gro:~\ n:ports ' Med wcre sc hool' Judg~ng from IJ't year' ulf P•>~nt he X4 tur We)tern New Yo rk students and Q;! for students else where an the ~tate McAllister liull , head nf the Jdmass1ons wmmallee, reported that thas three·po1nt datferenu: I) not "edu~:alwnally S1gn1f1can1 .. Reportedly , thas quota would provHJe s tudentl> who ne linanciaJiy un able to go away to school a t. hance for a un1versity edu~ataon . The percentage o f fr~'hman dJs~ the lUI fur d.JSS .1ver.~ge:. would Western New Yurk stud ents a t lhas University has ranged be t ween 48 and 54 per cent. George !loch field of the hnghsh Department, argued that so great a number of Western N ew York studen ts, ar a geographic quota were arbatrarily enforced , w o uld make a " mediocre school out o f o dlSttn&UIShed Uninmty ." Mamn Zelen, Statistics professo r . co unt ered that wlut ma.kes a umversaty med1ocre IS its faculty, not 11s students " The President has acted bke a but!," maintained Dr Hochfteld . .1nd saJd tha t the ''l.arcfully drawn motto n" served Jh\ purpose ot he r th an t o "save the Pr~1de nt 's face " He urged <:;enalo~ to "dasagree o penly ," and propn~ed a subsl alute m ot ron. 'tat1ng lhJt the Fa~ulty Senate \lrungly rea ff1 rms t ! \ op pos111nn to geographical quota~ Negatave manner An amend ment to the ong111al 1- xccutive Committee resolutaon wa\ offered hY Chauman uf ll1gher 1-dut.:alwn Robert Berdahl. Thas amendment would provade lht' 1-Jlult y Senate w1th the nghl to reduce the number of freshmen hom the bghth J udacaal Dastncl 1! lht" welfdre ot the Unavers1ty w~r~ at stc1ke Dr Berdahl's o.~mended mollon was passed t>y d 4 I marg1n Other Senate Jctwn mduded Dr Ketter's report that the llnave rs at y would t>e receavtng 3 S:!oO.OOO cu t an ats su mmer program The arnpacl of thJs loss as .:omparable to the cam:eUataon o f dO entare summer sessaon Other Umvers1ty centers through out t h e ~tate wall also lose money, but Jccord ang to Dr. Ketter , Buffalo has " b een rewarded for its eff1 caen cy in a lughly negative ma nner" SA election petitions The responsibility for much of the Jolin Telfer Amherrt on campus construction newly-eppointed Vice Presid.,t of Facilities and rests Planning John Tetfw. For his thouFts on this undert.king, see intwview on page three. Petitions for the Student Association elections wiU be available beginning today in the SA office, Room 205 Norton HaU. One hundred valid underaraduate sianatures and social security numbers ue required on the petitions, which ue due on or before Feb. 23 at S p . m . Petitions can be obtained for the SA poaitlons of president, lst vice preaideot , 2nd vice president, treasurer, student affairs coordinator, academic affairs coordinator, student rights coordinator. student actmtlea coordinator, minority student affairs coordinator. national student affairs coordinator and international student affairs coordinator. The elections will be held on March I, 2 and 3. �Ban on hexachlorophene results in staph outbreaks AJmost two monthl> ago. the but 11 is the o nly one presently Food and Drug Admamstrallon known." Gluck sard the use of warned of the possable effects on the braan from contanued use of hexachlorophene had all but prot.lu cts contaan ang eliminated staph. but that, " now hexachlorophene. At that point. we're back agaan where we were." many hospatals arourlll the nation The professor mdicated that it discontanucd the pral·tacc l11 could cause luxu;at y at taken hathang new-born mtanl\ 1n internaUy m used an maJOr do\e!. he xa ..: h lorophene-contatn1ng on raw skan. bu l " if 11 t!> u\ed a~ prodth:ts. Th1s. however. has prcsc riheJ on bahy sk rn~ . I have no know ledge of toxic1ty ca u,cc.l even mnre problems produ~ed tillS way ." The Natannal Center lo1 Drscase \nntrol 1n Atlanta . Ga .. \aid Tuc,da y that it had rere1ved Nursery closed One of 1he six nursenes at report\ from across the natann of uutb1eJK\ of staph tllfecllon Yale-New Haven, Conn. hosprt.sl among new-born anf:~nts m was dosed because of an outbreak hospuals whach Jt~ nnt us1ng there. but ofllciab sa1d 11 w11l he hexachlorophene u•ntJinlng reopened later thts week . and that nurses 1here wtll resume UMng products any lnnttcr hexa~·hlorophene as a gcrrn-J...IIIcr Some of the hmplliib wcut A spok.esm;m for the ltlll>pttal back to usmg these produd~ wheu !Witd lhJt the l)Utb realo. had not they notu.ed the rnuea)e an reacheu epadeanu.: proportauns, hut $,taphylocon,JI rnlellwm The that "there has been an mnea'e 1n NC [)(' still due) mil J.. now how staphylococcal colo mL.attOn the widespread the nuthrealo. ll>, but presence of haclena on the the possttllllty that 11 IS l1nlo..ed to ~urfJlC of b..tb1es' sktns and I hat the non-use of hexachlorophene presen.:e ~.·uu ld lead to anfectaon .. products wall be revaewed an Nurseb have been anst rue ted w Washington later tim week. at J resume u~ing hexachlorophene , meet1ng uf FDA (lffi~ 1al \ anJ hut they would then nnse the rerresentat1ves of the Amencan rnfant w1t h lap water so that the A~ademy of Ped 1 atr1~'> hexachlorophene would not he ah,mbed through the '"'" · flm Any relationshap? woultl allow the gerru-k1ller 111 Unttl that t11ne. tiH· N('J)( h.t\ W1Hio.. J~ well J\ reduung the wntten state hcJith depoJJtntrllt\ pt.l~~~hlc d;angcr lrom the lt>t ~omplete •~ pull) "" tlw substan.:e ''u threak, D1 \ ,,uh l.lud... Staph IS J ~ommun bactcrtal pl\lfC\SOt ol Pet.halftc' .st the Htlectaon luund "" the skrn It ~:,;,a n Umversat} ot ( Jltll>lllta Jl S:1n ca u~e sores and abs.:esse~ and can Dlegu. SJIU "Th~·ae\ 1111 ttUe~IIUII get mto I he hlovd~t ream ),•me rhe bart on tht· me of \(1,1111' Jre very IC)ISIJfll Ill h~,J~hlor.lphene h.s' rt•,ultrd 111 Jtlltblllll~~ . Jnd lhercloae t.ltflllllll the liUIOit.'.Jio. ul ~l.sph .. Ill ~urc The FDA repmt two (.;JUlio. . •tJ<IIl~ With ~~~ Wtllf...et 1111111111\ Jgtt s;ud that Cll.le)SIVC UM~ Or I laruld Sunun hJve puhh,hcd of hc'\ad1ltuuphene t.:\ttdt.l have a a lllll!lher ot rape!' 1111 the ~llhtCll ht\1\. cllcll on the hloodslrearn s1nce they hcgan " 'tully ol at .1t J~ \hown lrl C\flCIIII\CO ll> With Stanturd 111 l'l 'l•l "We predlt.let.l dill IIlah. thl\ as a matter of lat.t Ill tult1 , A \latctiH?r\1 lto111 the f·DA IS how the thang would 1.0111e about. cxpeclct.l later thas week . w1th The ul>C o l hcxachhll\lphcne \ll ICC.:IIIIIInCildat tOil\ .S~ ltl the lJ)C llf wash babae~ wuuld seem fl) u~ Ill hexachi•H•Iplwne. ami whether m be essenttal. II there were an not It as relatell tu the reLent altern:lfrve wr wnuld havt' uwd II nuthreak~ nf ~l :tph 'W'.zzaf? Guess what the three guys pictured above are looking at. Maybe it'll be a little easier with one clue: they're all 19 this year . ... Right II That' s the UP! listing of the Draft Lottery as 1t came over the wire tow days ago. AU males who were born in 1953 found out then which of them would have to try to get a C.O. to stay out of the army. For those of you who have a morbid curiosity about what your number would have been if you had been 19 this year, a complete listing appears on the classified page of The Spectrum (if this was your year, you probably already know your number). If you were born the day after March 6 , and breathed a sigh of relief when it was drawn number one, our condolences at com ing out number 2. July 23 was lucky number 365 (there's no 366 since 1953 was not a leap year) Suggestions wanted Emphasizing the crucial problems confronting the mud em university. the Searrh Committee for the Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration i~ soliciting any and all advice in the selection o f a panel of highly qualified candidates. Tht~ slate wiJJ then be offered to President Robert Ketter for consideration . Such help might include the submission by students and faculty of names of possible candidates. It is hoped that any person doing so would also include a short explanation of his choice(s) and any other information deemed relevant . The committee wishes lo remind the University community that the Provost's post is an extremely vilal and sensitive one. S uggestions need not be limited to fac ulty of this University. Info rmation should be sent to th~ cominiuee, c/o Rose Levin , li S Hayes Hall State University o f New York at Buffalo. Anyone ha"ing questions concerning this not1ce should contact any member of tht' search committee. Committee chainnan is Richard Schwartz, Provost of Law and Juruprudence. Other members are Wolfgang Wolck, Department of Linguistics, L~ Preston. School of Management ; Jay Nisberg, graduate student ; Frank Hendel'\on . Department of Political Science ; Jeffrey Greenwald, undergraduate student ; John Eberhard. Architecture ; Arthur Buder, Department of Economics; Nancy Broderick. assistant provost of Educational Studies ; and William BaiJey. assistan t vice president ol Marine Midland Bank. On , ,.h (.J Alid \\ \\ ' r. 1 If• - Mrs. David Harker 886-2666 rMOTORCYCLEiNSURANCE-, liMMEOIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE : I I 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! IU P S T I • It• I 1 1 l 1ff'll' II• •• I f' t• f l•ul tU II 11'\f V'"l \\ h A •UI I• U• ...... 1 • l'ttnof'•" A Ull'ti'M I tllf' t'""' ft "•"•" lft •ll,utO Well-known nutritionis t Adelle Davi~ will he~peakina on Monday. Feb. 7 tn the Fillm ore Room of Norton Hall at 7 p.m Ms. Davis a noted b10chemasc whose books have sold million' of copres, Wll~ lllVtted to ~pea k by the State UntverSIIY or Buffalo Medtcal School. rde rence~ It • VALENTINE'S DAY .,.,.. .. ._ ..... Adelle Davis speaks 'Wo+ "'• & Wl.t,t A Yuu'd "'"''•' •- IIH t RUSSIAN LESSONS b) • nattvc tnliiYidual or dJ" 14 lrn •• • lf. ( • .rt~q" A T E C YCL call 694-3100 E I N Sl I I " All< Your Broker About U1" __ AUTO INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS·I REGARDLESS OF AGE OR RECORD LOW DOWN PAYMENT- EASY TERMS • Jr~~torlu (H A tul Ut ~ ' "• tht \II ,..,, .. \u" Uti\ TSUJIMOTO hNH \1 ~~ t\ftl' --t• ll T" - luttfl ~ t"'"',... c-._.,,. 1 .,. , . .. , \t nt.·• A 11\fl\ , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , •• " .t ,_,. .. ,..,. ' ' t tU llot t I •• ' \ ' \t t1r. '" ''ttl ltAtUU I t ' ~·~ ----I'l , ll'~ ----- The Spec;trum 11 publ1sh«J thrtte r1mes 11 w 11e/o., ewry Monday. WtldntncJ.y 11nd Fnday. during rhe re{IIJIIIr IICtldllmiC year by Sub-Bo ard 1, Inc. Officss are loe~~rtld ar 355 Norton Hall, Stlltft Umtte~iry of New Yorlt; 111 Buffalo, 3435 Main Sr., Buffalo, N e w York, 142 14. Telephone; Area Code 716; Ediror~al 831-4113; Business, 831 -3610. Represen ttld for lldttertlsing by N iHIOfllll EducationBI Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexrngron Aw.• New York, N .Y. 10017 Sub«:riPIIOn r»tss are $ 4.5(} pttr sttmesrer or $8.00 for two sttmsste~. SIICond Class Post• P81d at Buffalo Nttw York. ' 3800 HARLEM RD. ... .... . ............ . 837-227a NEAR CLEVELAND ... NIGHT 83~0566 Page ._two . The Sp_ectrum . Friday, 4 Februar-Y 1972 CIIT:ulllrion • 16,()()() Acareer In law ... WithOUt law SChOOl. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant. you 'll do work trada ttona lly done by lawyers - work whtch as challengang, respo nsable and Intellectually st1 mul at ang . Lawyer 's Assastants are now so c nt1cally needed that The lns tttute fo r Paralegal Traa n ang can offe r you a posillon an the c1ty of your cho1ce - and a haghe r s tarting salary than you 'd expect as a recent college graduate Here as a career as a professional wath ftnancaal rewards that 1ncrease w1th your develop1ng experttse. If you are a student of h agh academ1c stand1ng and are Interested rn a legal career. come speak w1th our representatave. Contact lhe Placement Off ice. A representa tave of The lnstatute Will v1 si t your ca mpus on : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 NOTE II the above c1ate IS rnconvenrent lor vou. Please call or wr1te The lnstrtute lor 1nlorma11on The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor 401 Walnut St . Ph1ta (215) WA 5..()905 Pa 19106 �Support voting reform Common Cause, a citizena' lobbyina aroup, il advocatina reform of the votinalaw• which diacrim!nate apinst new ( 18·21) voten by mak:ina them inellaible to vote in this year's praidentW primary. They are supportina a bill which will enable anyone who reaiJten up to 60 daya before the primary to be able to participate in it. Common Cause uraes ltudents to write to their coaaressman Oft their own, or ebe rtll out an index card at the Common Cawe table in Norton HaD's Center Lounae. The Index cards will be used to petition Albany en masse for the passaae of the bill. Telfor: problems at Amherst by Jim Mcferson Sptctrum S taff Writer As the fire drill ended and the cro wd outside Ha yes Hall tramped irritably back into the building, John Telfer might have regretted fo r a minute co ming to this University , o ne o f th e nation's more o verc ro wded. Dr T elfer is the recently a ppoin ted VICe president for fa cilities Planmng. an d now ht is res po nsible for all those people packed 1nto classrooms, haiJwnys and offices. 1f Mr Telfer was B ut diScouraged , 11 d1dn't sh o w as he sat m Ius second Ooo r o ffi ce trying to close a d eal o n a new house Movmg a househo ld fro m Connec ti cut to Buffalo must ~eem like a nunor affaH to the m an 1n lharge of moVlng a who le cam pu:; to a new location As Vl<.e pres1dent for facthttes Planmng, Dr Telfer Will not only be respo nsible for coordmat10n and plannmg t)f the new Nort h Campus in Amherst, class scheduUng and inventory, but Will also ove rsee co nstruc tion an d rehabilita tion, architectu re and planmng and J slew Clf o ther related are..t~ oo th~ present ca mpu s Experience and enthusiasm l:kf ure ~ c.•m•n& to thl\ Un•vcrslly Or f elft!r WJS aSMStdnt vac~ prcstdent lor phys1cal planning at ( olu mt11a Umvers11 y Pnor to hi\ JOh ..tl <. olumh•a l>r Tdfer held ptl~lllllll\ Jt I he lJ mvers11 y of M1chig.Jn . wht>re h~ hJd J l&rge h,md 1n the t:tHI\ Iru ~tmn of M1dugan ·~ north ~JJll flU\ une of 1he lldllon ·, new f'<.l 1nd mo\1 heaut1ful l·ven mo1e lfliJl(lrlant lhJn 1h1!'. e~reucncl.' l>r Teller th~play, .1n enlhuslo~\111 hadly nct:tJed, ,II a hlllC lhl\ l ltllYel\ll y\ new c ampus fa ces serious construction cutbacks. In fact , one of Telfer's first official moves was " trying to make it entirely clear to the vari o us agencies - SUNY /Central a nd the State University Construction Fund - that fund s are desparauly needed. " Should A mherst be allotted fund s more quickly , Telfer declared : " We'll break our nec ks to get back on schedule , but ther e are co mpli catiOns." Inflation haunts Co mplicallon number one u the fiscal cn.sis m Albany Although t he impact of the recent sus pens1on o f SJO million worth of const ruction planned for the Amherst ca mpus was lessene<l by t he permanent ehmmat10n of t h ese pr ojec t s, future "suspensiOns" will be mu ch harder to take Even if there were no m o re proJect sus pensiOns, t hough , anot h er hobgoblm consis ten tl y bedev1ls co nstruct ion planners inflati on . The usual rate of mflat10n whtch 1s buil t tnto most plans is 6-8 per cent. accorc.hng to Telfer , but the rate on the Amherst project has zoom ed to as much as 18 per cent. The state has emph as1zed thai the o npnaJ co mmittmenl t o butld So50 million w orth ot oonstruct•on at Amherst still s tdnds , but because ol co ns I ru cllon delays, progress L\ mu"h ~lnwer lh&n usual Thus the longer 11 takes to com plete , the mor~ anflo~llon will subt ra ct lrom the amount butlt. Telfer admlls "Thl'rt.' will certainl y be adt.htiOnJI ~.:u l~ mto space and quality " Th~· nng~nal $650 miJhon plann1ng had bU1It·1n mflat10n con trol'\ hut w11h the rate vf mflatwn Jt ll'U>I OLD RIVOLI 1111 BROADWAY Friday and Sa turday ~~ .... ~" H LAU~NCE OlJVI~ .MEm.E O~RON IN DAY10 NIV'N ,~,.V he,ut -~G "'-" '"' .... h'Ot•d ,l.N• SUN., FEB~ 6th doubled since then , Dr. Telrer noted , "it will be quite a ravage." When the campus d oes co me on line, the problems wo n't be over. " Initially," p oints out Telfer, " the ca mpus w tU be very inefficient because o f normal movem e nt conflic t between co nstruc tio n wor kers , tru cks, students and so on T o ta.l d1srupl10n wtll be almost a way o f life on the Nor1h Ca mpus fo r almost a decade We're gomg to alleV'IJte these problems hy trying to ca refully work out scheduling of prOJeCt), working ro remove most constru~:t• on e rfed~ on normJI al:tiVIIY " T ra ff1..: problems are no oovelty tu the present c&m pus. however " There 1\ tremend ous nvercrowdm g.' IJmentl!d Telfer , '11 nd thL'> uffl'cts quo~hty pf Instruction an d hampers the learnmg pruces\ "Overcn mmg the problem nf too many people with too lillie spal:~:, S<tld T elfer , 1s a "matter of mnney we'll use .Jny pos~•ble way thJt can hr loun c.J w•llun our means to tl'c.luu~ nvercro wd1 ng " Rcnteng spuce IS a lelllptlfary methoc.J llSed lh1s yeOJr, wh1ch a .:lord lng to admanlslration ftgu res reduced overuowd mg somew h..1t from 17 3 per len t to I SS per ce nt 111 the Facu lty nl Soc1al Sc•enleS and Admmlst r&llon ..1nc.l frorn 147 pe1 ~:ent to 134 per c.:ent m the I-acuity of Arts and l ettef\ The ult•m..tlc .'tolutu>n however h es 1n the North <'ilmpu~ felf~r wlll have It• devott' mut: h of Ill\ energn~' t nwarc.J, t.:<Hll pletwn nf the Amher't '"mpus t-o~~ulty diS~311S t JlllOn With the llmptn~t. prngre\S ur cnn,lructu>n .•• Anlher~t " well lo.nown the llnlvcrSIIY IIIJY not he ahk It> ,IIford huvmg tlw, •J mpl~ IHlll d.tll' ' lloved I<HWMd .mnt twr t1ve yeJr' Dr Telfer Wtll likl'ly hl' work•ng dosely wtlh ol hl'l :u.lnllnlSi rotl <lf' and weth l're\ldl'nl Keller w h" cllurh In suuL•ed li e adn111\ tnu that Ill' l' llfOY' ·•worlo.1ng w1th tht• l' rL'Sid~·nt vt·ry mu~h" and a•l<" th.11 Ketrt·r\ former Uli.'Uflciii~Y ol the l·.•··•lillt'\ P l&nmn~~o offll~ makes wullung With h1m that JtiUl'h l'JSICI -Kletn Birth control clinic is coming to campus In 11170 . 19 per .:ent of .til t he cun1c was co mpletely set up it tnfant<o born 1n Ene County were would o ffer free Pa p s mears, give born I<> women under 2 1 years of pregnancy tes ts for S 1.1 0, free age, 35 per rent o f w hom were V.D. tests, birth co ntrol pills and no t married Dunng thAt same I U D 's, and pregnanc y and year. 30 per cent of all 1he abo rtion co unseling. abortions p erformed in fn e Plans for th e chnic we re firs t County were performell t•n formulated a bo ut one year ago. It mtnors wul be o pe n t hre e nights a week Karen M1tchell , one o f th e after all the detatls are settled but organi1.ers of C AC's fl edgling birth fo r an undetermined period will control cli111c, ci t ed these stallst1cs be open o nly about o nce a month at Tuesday' s o rgaru z.ah onal This IS viewed as unsatisfactory meeting. All th1s served to st ress for many reasons , mostly because the Importance of getting su ppo rt 1n traut enn e birt h co ntr ol devices for the "co nsent t o mmor;" hill must be reinserted dunng the J'lus bill w as Lnlroduc.:ed IIll O woman's penod . the o;ta t e legiSlature last year It As Ms. Levine put tt. " We're 10 lowers from 21 to 18 lhe age at the pOSi ti On nght now where a wh.n:h a perso n can seek medi\.JI woman ha.s got to have her period ca re wll hout parental co n sen r when we have a clinic." Condom s Sulh medi cal help 1ndude~ b 1rth will be available fo r men and Ms. ~.:on trot dev.ces and abortions as Levmc encouraged them to make well as IIlii mal a1d T he b11l pas:c.cd lull use uf tlus semce. " What ever hnth the Senate and the Assembly techmcal respons•bt.llty a man can hul Governor Rot.kefeller vetucd takt: un we'd IJke lum to take o n ... 11 State Senator T arky Lo mbardi she s.ud tR Syra.:useJ has re· mtruduced I hi' bill where PJS\age •~ d{l.illrl Wh at sh ould be surpnsmg IS ulll\ldered hkely the need lo educate young rnen ( AC Will \cl up tahlc~ to \l.trl ami wnrneu thked 1f there was .1 petition and letter wnlmg dnvc really that much of a problem . 1n lwpes thut they ca n gt.'neratL' M!o Lt.'v1ne said . "Yes, 1t's enough ~ upporl tc• ~:o nv1nu: ( ;nv Jma7ing. Peuple don't kn ow at all l< orkefdlc:r 1o .Jcrep t 11. what their o p tiOn~ are ... r o help rec tif y this. tht> clime will r~d•st n bute the Sperm and Egg Planned period? Of mnn· llllllll'til.lfc llllfllllla n Lc /lundbonA. and cvndu1.t classes were lhl' prohlcnh ut orgJ11111ng (rlland atury tnr anyone who seeks the Lam pl!~ d1n1l Nan~;y I ev1ne. help) 1n c.:on lraceplwn anc.J human \I!XUallly .11101 her orgam7.er scud I hat when Feel Rite t t HEALTH FOOD SHOPP 1451 Henel Avt. (corner Nmwalk) :\ I 837-7M I 1'<1/Uftii<J \),~~~~~DANNON YOGURT l 0 W, l 0 W PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOOOS & THE DETROIT WHEELS NEW HOURS : Now Open Every Night 'til 9 :00p.m. (PARAMOUNT RECORDS) M.C.: WYSL'S JACK EVANS TICKETS: S4.00, SS.OO, & S&.OO IAL£1: OLO IIVOll TIE.ATIE, lilA'S IECOIII, IDITOl 11101 JY I I STlJOENT HEALTH SERVICES of Unde~radua te l Studies again o ers Mrs. I I Ni c hol s n o n·c redit course . Weekly sessions. I Nominal fee S I 5.00 payable at re_gistratio~ l I n I06 Oaefendorf. I 1Some classes still open. t ~ ------~ I I ALFA ROMEO FERRARI MASERATI USED CARS 853.()931 or I I 1Div. 1 AND STUOV ** NIAGARA NATIONAL INSURANCE 853-0931 I - SPEEDED REA DING- sales • service • parts En ro ll now for 2nd semester 1 for enrollment details phone LIVE! IN CONCERT r------~t * ..... IMPORTANT NOTICE*** STUDI:.NT MEDICAL INSURANCE HlACK MARIAH J •• BOBCOR •• Motor Cars Ltd. /974 Fggert Near Bailey 814-7150 Friday, 4 February 1972 The Spectrum . Page three �I - aetion line /lave u problem' Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with tire Office of Student Affairs and Services, Th~ Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column . Through Action Line indivrdual students ran get un.rwers co puzzling questions. find out where and why Universil l' dectsions are made and get action wherl' change is needed. Just dial 831·5000 or vi.rit the Action line booth in the Center l.mlnge in Norton Hall for individual auention . Th e Office of Student Affairs and Servtces will tnvestigate all qut•sttons and complaints. and will answer them indivtdua/ly. The name oj the tndividua/ originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all t'lft'llmstances. The more common questions will h£· answered 11t this column each werk. Q : I thought that the grade reports wer~ to be m ailed to us luna before this? I s till ha ve n ot received mine. What is the matter? A: Most of the grade reports have alread y been m ailed . However, th ere are some that wtll take a little longer because of spec1al difficulties. These dtfficulties may not be of the st udent's making, so d o n 't worr y about it Your grade report will come through wrthrn a short time. Q : I have an "incomplete" on my r~cord . How long do I have to aet it removed? A: T here is no trme limit. The "inwrnplete" grade will stand until you finish the course work. llowever, we suggest that you take care of rt as soon as possihle. The more you delay , the greater t h e chances are that you will never complete the work . So, our advice rs to have all "incompletes" removed from your record as soon as you can Q : What happened to the day care cen ter? A . The day care ce n~er r~ alive and fund wnrng rn the ha~crm:ut of Cooke Hall. However, at the present trmc, it rs owrcrowdcd If ynu are rnterested in using it~ l.tdhties, we s uggest that ynu .:all 10()11 and arrange to have your name put on the w.titing ltst. Q · Can't anyt hi ng b e done to enla rgt> the faci litielo availablt• to stud ents? For example, a gro u p I belong to finds it almost impol>.~ibl e t o reserve space in Norton Hall, We n eed more faci lities! A : You are t:ntrrely nght Notion llall. tnr example. was tksrgnetl to h.1ndle the needs t>t' I:: .000 persnnlo and 1oday nHm' 1h.1n .!~.000 persons go through rls doorlo each day Wh.1l wrth the l'llrdget;.Hy problems of the State of New Ynrk .rnd rh Unrver~IIY. 11 Jm·~ nol seem Likely that there \.\otll h\.' any luturt· rnas~rve burldrng on 1111~ campus S••. the best we t.:an nfler llo rhat Jn~ gruup~ wantrng t\l ll~t· the v.ulllll\ fa clltltes ul thl• <.!mpu~ "'II hJY<· Itt rnJJ...: thctr rt'\l'rvalton~ early I he Norton llall ~tall ts Jorn~t .rll 111 11~ power to •h'<'nmmnd;rlt' '''"'''"' gruups. HuL the sp.t.:e" lrn11teu JnJ lhcrl' 'el'lll' r11 lw "" wuy nut 11t the prnhlcrn at thllo ttnn· Q · Could you tell mt' why I h ave n 't received my award rwtiee yet from Alban y about receiving the Sch olarsh ip Incentive? A Wrthout havrng mort· wlurrnalton, we ,·un'f tell you very mulh I t all depeiHJs upon when you ~enl 1n your request If thrs wa.~ IIIOTl' than e1ght "'ed~ agn. then p.-rlup~ you , Jwulu twg.rn In m.Jh• inqutrre, The piJl't: '" wntt· •~ thl· offrn.' 111 t\lh:ury :rnd nnt nn our .:amp1 1 ~ I hl' S-:holar.;hrp fllll'llfiVI.' 1~ rhll hJnc.llt•tlln~·.dly .If ,Jit lloW\.'Vt'f . don't wrrtc Albany unle~' "Hilt' IIIII<' ha' )!.\lnl.' ~~~ Q When tlo I have to pay my tuitron 311d ft'e,1 1 he: hrll~ tor lh" ho: rMrd by l l•h II statemenl t\ ~Cilll'\ll'r mu~t ,1re 1!"1111,! nut ng.hl now and thl'Y 1\ t'lh i<IWd With t'adl 1\ 111111: In I hi\ dk, I Q: Is thert• an y place whert' I carl go and rap with ~o m e hudy'! I mean. like I d on't ha ve any need for 11 p~ychiatrist or anyont' like th;tt, but I would like t o talk 10 someone . A Yes. there are ,.-wr;rl plaLe\ tor you !11 go It you rusr want 111 taiJ.. wrth so 1ncoue on ,, ono:-ltHllll' h'""· rhe 'latt nt th~ Otltll' ot Student Atla1rs and SerVIle' 10 ~lll llarrtlllJII l1hrary rs ;r! yuur ~l' IVI <'~ The1r stall •~ gearl·tl 111011 l\1~1 "'hal you rnent1oned Bur rl y .. u w.1111 tu rap with ll..'llu\' \llllknt~ ..rnd taualty .1r1d ''·' tt 111 ~rour~ . thcn tlh' Psychom;.st '' your I hill~. I h<' p,y,hollll,lt ".1 "11\tt'lllllj! and ,pcak111g. expenenn: It " .111 oln·go1ng .llld trl'l' IIIIWIIIj! prnl'r.lnl Jl''ll!lll'tl ~pecrfrL,tl l y tu hnng. j)l.!<~pk !10111 .Ill Sl'J,tflll'nh od th•· t 11\IVl'I\IIY ..:ommunrty together IP lllll'r:r , 1 111 .111 Pfll'll lll.llllll'l ab.nl! the contmnn~lltu:~ uf lrllliiJII 1'\)ll'lll'llll'. lllr ~p.:,· rih go,tl '' per~on -lo-pt.'r:..tlll ll>lllflHIIII\ .ltlllll .. l'\)'<=holll:lt Ill!'''" I'JI h We\llll'\d.ry from .\ I' 1H ~ p 111 111 Ho111111 2 ~' tol N"rt1>il ll.rll W•· tli111J.. lh;1r }' Oll might find thl\ olll nhil.ll.ltlll),! I..'~Jil'll\'111.1.' Grapplers .iuhi/ant Wednesday evening before their usual fine home Clark Gym crowd, the wrestling Bulls btasted the Cleveland State Vikings, 30- 9 . The win was a big one for Coach Ed Michael's grapplers, who take to the road tomorrow afternoon at Oswego State. Matmen defeat Cleveland for thei r,~.;~~~~~~,nt~ ):~~~~~~!~~ 0~~.~~~'~:. : ·: H\.'lnr\.' nllt' 111 tht• IJrgt'\t wed.rughl uowds In w1lnl's~ .1 wrt~llrng 111a1 t h . th ~: WIC\thng Bulb tonk <Jnothi:r g~ant ' rep toward' l'll111plcllllg th e11 llHI\.,._, ~lltt<'S~ tul ~l'<JSOII 111 rc.:enl me1nnry The Hulh ran ;.sway tronl tou~h Cleveland State. ~0-9. at Cl<H~ Cy111 Wcdne~tlay n•ght tor the11 ekventh Vlti"IY tlu' ~c.l\011 Jgainst a lone \tlha~ok fhc mat.:h wa~ Jeaulnd.t•d Jt (l-(l :.dtc1 tht· fir~t tour houl\ a' T ed Lawson 111.'0 the nwtth lor the la)t tlltll' with hts 4-~ wu• over the Vik 111gs' j:rank You . Yuo , who captains tire Clevel:.rnd State mat squad, •~ ud.nowledgeJ to he thcrr 1<1p wres tler and has the l' redtntiab In prove 11 ll uwevcr. the wrestle• who wtm huth thl' Mrd -S tare~ and John ( ;.rrrnll t••urn<~tll\.'nt rh.llllJliOil,hir~ IJ ~ t season wiTcred h" fir~l los~ 11! th\.' year l:IW\1111 l'Xtendcd ht~ r\.'<.:nru to ,t ptrlcd I I 0. WIIHIIng lh\.' ntJII: h hy revcr~tng Yoo 111 tht• thud pertod Hull' tak e lead I hi.' Uulh tuo~ a ll.(l lead 111 the I 'iO lh 111aldr .111J Wt'll' 11ever h<.•aJed i\ltc• Cury Kumm·, Vt1.' 1llfy 111 that bout. the Y1kurg~ wcr\.' ~tdl well wttl1111 had1n~ tii\!Jn<.:l' lltlWCWI , John Kopakk . \lallltl ~ fr<llll tht• lwtlum po~ittllll Ill the \I.'COilU rllllllO . lll;llk wh~t rt1.ry h.tvc lll'tn hJ~ mo~l tmporlant movl' ol lht• ~ca~on Thl' ex-BrlHIInl..' Tedt ~t an<.lt\\11 rl'VI'f\\.'J ('(eveland State's Gene M.:Cune and pllllll'J htr11 tn Mo111t.;hm Stare. bn.. ~l\.'d the Bulls' lc;HJ tu I 'i-6 ••111d they were tlft and runnrng. liH' V1ktngs managed to .:lo~t· the gap Ito IX 11 hut prn~ hy Ron Brandt and TPny P1•ltcarc strct chl'U 'Buffalo\ final margtn by \.'Vl'n nwr e . Pnlrt arc \ pllt came agamst Ed Castleman. J' hb m:llch agalr\\t 6-X ~40 lh Chuck l:rhart dad nul CI>IIIC off. l:rharl WJ' 11nahlc to wr l!~tlt: Polr.:art dth' to,, had kne\.'. a~ tlr~: Vrkes' had tlt'l..tdetl tu lh•hl h1rn utrt ol att11111 urtll''' the rnat1. h w:r~ dose Juhilant win !'he Will uver ( levclatltl ~late . .r Wllllll'l \IVI.'I Buffalu\ lone .:onqucror. C'l,tru•n Stat\.' , 111 ;.s quJd meet lett the Bulb ttthtlartl ··we swept 'em' exd:umcd Bulls· cao<.:h L <.1 Mkhacl aft\.'r lm team\ vH:torv . ''The lo~~ to Cl:utort 1111gh1 have rumed 0111 'ca~un . hut I a111 glad to \l't' thJt ow WIC~Ikr~ Jll't were tlctt•rmincd cvcn u1o1t to go thfllllglt thi.! rt't ,f the sdledule unhcaten . I am giJJ th:tl we Wt'rc .rhlc to dl•tcal a tt'Jill !IS ~trong a~ lh\.' Vrk1ngs wt•rc I thmk th.tt Dtd.. Honac.:t h:r' ll'lfllti\.'J well hut we wete JUSt roo \twng 1111 tllt'lll " The Bulb travel Ill o~wcgo 101\)1\lrllW Jllt'r 11<101) to wtestlc a 11-;rm th:tt th\.'}' havt• ncvt·r be.rlt'll F-ollowrng that. tht• Bulb n'tur11 to C'l<rrf.. (1y111 lor the fiuaiiH•mc tllatl'lll'~ ot the 'Ca\flfl. J qt~.tdrallgui ;Jt lllct•t tc.Jtltnng (';rlttornl.t \t;llc . 1.\t harwt~ and St . J o hn h~hcr . HAIRSfYLJNG Joe\ 'f'ltellfl'e !:J11riH'r I 055 Kenmore A venue (at ('utvin Thea lrt'• WIGS HAIR COLORING . ._ _ 877 - 2989 --~ AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable , epa irs on Imported & Domestrc - BOBCOR AUTOMOliVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834 -7350 Page four. The Spectrum. Friday, 4 February 1972 Monday 3:00p.m. Room 311 Townsend Hall �Rough competition Fencers strain to keep up the pace by Mike G lant z. Spcrlnm; Srofj Wrut·r But bad luck seemed to be wath Buffalo when the sabre team took a co mplete loss o f 0·9, whi c h caused the Swas hbucklers to experience a c.:rU$hing defeat of 18·9 . 1-iowie F o rman , the usual pacemaker for the epee team , was s hock ed at Ius nwn performance of 0-2 and r~marked dfter t he meet : " I don't understaml 11 We 've fenced Hobart before. and never have taken a loss like this . S cheve me. when llobart comes to BuftJlu in a lew weeks. t h ey're not g()ang to g~tl a ~~tond ..: han cc . Wtlh u nt: of th e toughest <:ompe lalavr s<: hedul e~ ever, it seems as though the Buffalo fendng team ts finally feeling the st ra in o f trying t o meet il wi th success. ll o ldmg a .l-2 recnrd, th e Bull Swashbucklers traveled to West Pwnt tn clash with a s h ar p Army squad and .1 reputable Patterson Stat~ tcanl r aeldtng 3 talented hut rclut avely an e xpenenced '4U JU o f fen~ers, Uutto~lu ra al tlltl• ,-,un ph catlllllS. ben th ou~.th 'a plain Bnb Wins wanted Jo hnson went ·' ·J fua th.: d;ty 111 fhe !cant L' worncd I heir fllil wath ll uwae 1-oaman rt'ulrd now as -~-5 wtth tht: two d"piJying a ~ IIHilat 3-l 111 epee. tpughest t eum~ yet Ill he len..:ec.l the Bulls to o k twn ht:av y llefcah Next Sutunlay Buttalll ta.:kles hy a ~cure 1ll ::!J-4 agaanst bo th l'enn Stat~:, a gre.t l fen.:tng ~l h 1111b fravelang b :IL'k to powerhouse wlu..:h po~c~ a grt~at llult.tl n, th~ dtshear tened team thrcJI t o th e Swds hbud.ler!>' lwoskd moral.: Jlll.l pl.ulned Ill reu11d After tlw•. th~ Bulls go nn ..:arry o ut a hard week of pract11.:e to lcn~c ( prnell , posstbly th<' hdure le.l,hlrtf! <lUI .~g,llnSI a numher o 1H' team 111 the .:nuntry 'klllt:d ll obJrt te am ,at (;enevJ, thl\ ye..tr Th e nul" ne~d these Nl'W York . "'HI~. ll<•l nnly feu the re..:urd's \akl.·, but ltl:JIIIIY for tllurak lt cll fr o m Ho bart C'1.1a~h Sdrwa1lt expl<uned ll Wh en prerara!JoO l•>r the 1111~ way " We 're 111 a bad slump ,·onnng meet wa~ l'lllll pkll', s ptrtl s lhl\ year I t's not as tl we don't r,tn h1gh and t l.ldc h e~ Slhwarll llJ ve the tJlent tt ', there But . o1111.l <;Pid\tl'l ll w ere umf1dent that many of the guys need utudt ,a ttl wugh 11 m1~1l be ~ hdllengJng IIIOrt: CXpl'fll'nlC Ill l'(>lllpt' ltl WII Huffalo s hould have been >1bk to When a team urul~:rgun s udt cli J ik up a Vl...:hlry Jgaanst llohart Jrastlt rchutl\ltng a\ we arc dt>lll)ot llh· m~et ~1Jr1t•d 11Ut wllh ll ohart !Itt~ year , at's logJl.'al th.al tltc11 kad111g ~llghtl~, t>ut the Bull ~ perfo rmance IS nnl gotng to cqu..tt ~Cl'metl to have t>olllll.l'U back the11 potenttal " when Jo hnson w~nt 2-0 and The ~.:oaL h ~ ale Ulllf1<.h:n t , hut freshman epee rnJn J'om Bremer lllllfl' nnportant •~ tilt: \l',lll\'s went undefeat ed 3-u altrtude f hey have smc.:c delved tnlo Lom·en t rated pr.tdtcc anc.l spmt •~ on th e rise .tg.rm lltey realtt.c t hal they need these wms .tnd they're uclnmmcd to gl'l th em Th··y arc hungry l"r va.:tnry Yl'IY h11ngry But wtlh thl' clfort Jlltl 'Pirll tll ,tt tlw tl.'.llll '' dtsplaytng now , 11 ll"'~' preullt\lll!! tl1.1t th t'tr a(lpllltle wtll bt: ~al 1all:d Th e Women 's Club ol SUNY/AB presents SUNDAY , Feb. 13th ~I li! I it.\ W' \ · ~ 111 ntl - ~ NEW STUDENT MENU_: livt:r and ~rown Kice S1~5 Californja Swinger .... 1.95 Hamburger Stroganoff 1.45 Small Sirloin Steak (Boneless) 1.45 Chicken Roqudort .. . 1.65 Beef Bourguinon .. .. . 1.75 1.35 Choice Omelet Ground Beef (Organic) 1.45 1.95 Pe tite Filet IV' ''!.non Vegetabk fempura, Brown Ri'-e1.45 Veget.tbk ~c all op'>, Brown Rice1.65 Roast Sesame Chid.l'll 1.65 Egg Plant Parmesi.111 . . 1.75 and man y d.1il y s pecials cEN-rsAZE ON NbiAI ONE ....... D UBLIN The Rcpublt i.' of Ir e land w.1s t:loseJ d own Wednesday tn a nattuno~l day tlf mourning. to ,;o mmem oratc the death ~ ot t J pcr,on~ s hnt by British troops 1n Nol'th~rn lrelunll Most hll~llll'~ses were shut down . as were th e doc~ s at the maJor ports, and na~ flew al hall-ma~t Dublin A trpor t WJS dosed for two hours durang lht• Lo nd onderry tuneral serv1ces Bnu ~h EuropeJil Airway~ annuunt.:etl the ..:a n c.:e llat10n ol all fltg,h t:. lu Duhhn, thus o:tranding over I 000 passenge rs an Brat.11 n All prngr J nts tlft 1h t• natrona! radt o network wer e I n bt• hiJtke•J out dunng the fun erals V IENNA Strutcg~t: An o l!tn.al ~pokesm,,n lor thl.' the Unite d States pay fuU reparati o ns for aU d a mage ca use d t o the people of all Vietnam MOSCOW A leading Soviet psychia trist h olds that o ne o f the most drea ded m ental ill nesses. scht z.o phr c nta , is a h,:reditar y disease that can b e diagnosed 1n children as early as o n e year of age. H e also said that sc hrzo phre nra is m o re like ly t o exist among exce ptionall y gifted persons and among ci ty dwellers . He said the professions with the h rghest rate of the disease a re mathematics. physics and psychtat ry itself. P rnfessor Ma ra ! Vartanyan , re!>eardl assoc tate of the Sovtet Institute o f J>sylhaa tr y , d1scussed the m e ntal d1sorder in an antcrvtew pub lis h ed by t h e English language newspaper. Moscow News. H e said his view of 'il'htw ph rema is a n extreme o n e but th a t m any o f his S1w1t:l ~:o ll ea gues share 1!. H e noted that the s hildre n ot ~l· hrzo phrenics are 14 times more bke ly to s uffer fr <Hn the disease than other persons. Vartanyan sa id the!rl' were no laboratory method s to detect th e Jtlnl~.·nt. hut that psy..:hta t rists were able to diagnose tilt· d1seasc through climcal met h ods at a rema rk ab ly ea rl y age Vartanyan sa1d tha t alt h ough th e re are fewer ~dllzo phrem t:s tn the cou ntryside than in t..:I lte~ . tlus IS due to the "migratory trends" assouated with the schizo phrenic perso nality , and " no t liv1ng co nchltnns t>r urbanara tt nn as such " Dl.'spa t.: his theory on the h e redit a ry na ture of '>~h1wphren1a . V3rtanyJn ~aid he s topped short of suggest mg that s<.:httophrenan s h ould .avotd h avwg dul d ren nr sh•Juld undergo ahnrt wn~ t n prevent c.:h ildhltt It Arms Llnlltdll<Jn l'alks Jnnt•Unu·d 1uc~1htY th a t the pre\t:llt round of nl-,.:ottatiOn s will ;adjourn Fnd;t y Allhuugh the spok usman refused tel ~ay where o r when the nex t rnunc.J wnuld hcgi 11 , dtplornalt.: sourc.:es satd that a rc~ulllplmn was llkcl} twforc Presidrnt Naxon got's to M o~c:ow an MJ y Jnd th e prohahle plat' e would be ll eiMnka SelUrt·e~ ~atd lhe Jdjnurnmcnt dtd not mean a "l>•ea ktl n wn " tn SA I T , anti that pro~::rcss was " no les~ e n,·ouraglllg than hdort· " It was hmletl 111~1 ,, llr~t-~lagc agr..-ernent rntght be near at hand . A I BAN Y Leadcr~ ol lu Hh huu,_e, '><~ 11.! that they were 111 lavor n t letung lhl" ~npk vutl' on a pwpl•\l.'ll co nslltuttonJl anu.•ndntcn t w lmh euuld lead tn leg.Jiizcd casinos <>pons hellin~ ur eVt'll " lllllllilt'r><" Ill t ill' 'l.tl l' rh l' Jrnendmenl ret.tuare' .appmvJI h y hot h t h e I~ ? l anti t <JTJ lcgisi:Jtures lwfnre 11 ,·oulcl go In the pl.·oplc 111 Novctubcr I Y7 ~ I he Olltr.ad llt'lllng CtiiJHIIIS~It>ll ttt J 1epo rt . ~ ~ tl ' llt l"g,tl l(Jtnhllng ron1prt~1.·~ <Hit'''' the largest lHNIIl'~' cnterpr"t'\ tn till\ \late We ln·l that ,, IS lllltl' to l'll~ltall' II ( ellltlllltl ollld ti l'VOl l' It~ t·norrnnu' profth to lq:ttunall' puhl11 twctl' I ;" Vega' t>l the Lt\1 . .1nyor1<.''1 Wedne~tlay BU ~ FALO The Atomac l:.nergy Com mrssi0 n '),IIU M<1nJay tl Ira" rece1vcd 11' flr!\t appltcation for peri111'\)IIHJ to llllplaiH nll\ lear-powered heart p.t L e 111 a k e 1 s 111 h u 111 an s Batt cry- p owered PJI.'emake~"> . whid1 s upply cle~trr~al o;tirnulatinn to tlagg1ng heurt~ . h.tvc heen tn U.\e fo r year~. hut t h ctr enl?rgy ~oun· e hJ' to bl" replac.:ed !rom time to time. requmng perwd1<.: dlest su rgery . Th e nuclea r palemaker w<>uld lunctann fnr yea" wtthou t rcplo~ceml!nt surgery l'he htens.- app lica tion , now llndt•r rev1e w , .:amc lrom the Veterans 1\Jmmtstr.. ttnn lt o~pli.J 1r1 Ruffal o The h osptl al asked authonz.at10n l<l 1mplan 1 pat:emakers in ten to twenty paller\ls •·on .1n mvestagatlonal basts" At om- powered pn <.:e makef'l> hav~ n cen implan t ed Ill .~nillt.tl~ ~inn• 1'1(1(1 in e xt ensave expenmcntal work lo t.levdnp a s11fe and relwhle devrce. Meanwhile , the A I:C 1s Pt<H.'t'etlrug ''' tJevelop o ther " h eart ass1st dcvtln" HHiudang a " fully 1mplantahle artificiill lwatt " Waltl J HlltiiiHUill Ilk elf tt•n years. Suc h devtn'.' ~d tllt'tr energy lf(llll rad10adive plutnn1unt JX wl11d1 provatle\ J \OUrtt' of h ea t whic h ,·nravc rt., tnlo ell~• tnLaly WASIIINt;IUN Nev. Yml.. Rcprc~entattve Keuap !.aid h 1d.1y lh:ol Ill' mtrodurctl J rt-~nlllllon prupos1ng a con~ talltlltlrllll ,tllll'ndment to pwhl.·Jhtt lite ulntpulsory husmg 11! ~tu dent ~ lor whatever rea~nn fhe proposal \tales ' 'the right of 'tltd.-nl\ 111 a ttend tht: public S1. hool nearest their plJI..c nf re:.tdcn~y shall n u t be d ented nor abridged 1<11 reast>ll' nl ~.·olor , nat tunal ongm. reltg~on or sex" Kt•rnp , .J R e puhll ~an-C'onserva llVI! from Buffalo , said Jla\~age n t the ,tmcndmenl "would prevent mass1ve ~.:l•lll pul~ury hU~1ng acros~ school t.list n c t , com mun it y .11td even s tate lines. " ApJHoval of the amendment hy ( ·ongr cs~ would prevent "ancalculabl e harm to stu d en ts, sch ool system ~ and intolerable ex.penses." he said . Kemp sa td he t1ffered the amendment in response to Stat e Edut:a lton Com m ission e r Ewald B. NyquJst's ord er t o the Buffalo sch ool system to suhtnrt " tlcsegrcgatmn plan b y April I He said the order "t hreatens the dlln pulsory busing of pupils Juoss dtstn ct lmes for purposes of rac1al balance ." The lreshman co ngressman satd his proposal w ould "'aleguard the ~urvtval of lo<:al .:ontro l o f n~tghhorhood schools." K em p also mai ntain e d the c.:umpulsory bustng wa s "a kind o f racism l1l reverse hno~u~e the 19S4 Supreme Court decis ion removed ..:olnr .IS J f,Jt. tnr an dt"tern;rrung where l' hildren go to sdtool" J.aLk Pete Seeger •._..,.,.... , ,j...........,....... ALBANY - Two attractive blondes were named Tuesday as th e N e w York. S tate Assembly's first female pages. Follo w ing the tnnd set by the Co ngress and the s tate Senate . Assembly S p ca k ct Perry Duryea a nno un ced that Marsh a Ba ker , 16 , and Mrs . Margaret King, will Join lhe m:tle p ages rn their vanous duties , s u ch as putting bills in books, d ist ributing memos a nd running erra nd s for assemblymen. Th ey will be paid the same wage as the male pages, $2 an h our plus ti ps. but will only w o rk from noon - S p .m . Mtss Baker (wh o hates'" be re fe rred to as Ms.). IS a juni or at Voorheesville C'ent ral Sch ool 111 New Salem . Mrs King, wh o~t' husband ts a c haplatn's asststJn t m Vietnam IS an English major who co mpleted tw o year<> at the Universi t y of' Tennessee. and who now lives 111 S.:hen e<:t ad y 2 :30p.m . at Bennett H1gh School 2875 Ma;n St. ~t udents $2 50 Adults $4 00 T ickets at · Norton , Buf. Stare. Cants•us, and Record Runner . I' A I{ IS N11rt h V 1<'1 ILtllt dl\llo~ed Monda y dddlh nl tis owrl wuct nttw fl•llrtt V1etna111 JH'Jll' pi:JII and IIL<.:u~ed l'resulcnl NtX<H1 "' "clupli< 11 y' 111 reve.tlang c.JetJih IJ~I wn·k td 'l'lret I I a n01-Washm~tton ucgot tJf i<HI' At a m·w~ t..\Hifncn.,e. Nguyen Thanh 1 1.· the flit'~' ' P•Ike~rn;nl lor the North Vt utno~mcse dclq:atHIII tn tht' l'am Peace talks, handed uut to ncw<;mcn the nu1c pn1nt program t ht· C'ontrnunl\ls presented to ll '\ prcsrdcnllltl advi~el Jl enry Ktssanger on Jun l' II, la~t year. Mr Naxon 's dCL' i\11.111 to unveil th1.· ~t'lll'l t.tlko; i.~ "a1 rn ed at de...:eavang world puhlil' n rurt1 on 111 th1.· United S t ates a nd the world. at servmg Mr Naxon ·~ political o bje(;tives an thi~ elc~tinn ;md allowrng h1m t o pursue a Vietnamizataon of the wur .and nut to serve the ca use ol peace as he danm." annnun.:ed Nort h Vie tn am . The co nf1dent1al ll ano• pla11 Lalletl for the total withdrawal of all ll .S and allu:d forces befo re tlw end of 11)7 1. It ~aul that relea.~c o l rruhtary and c1viltan pnsonet ~ would he rar ned 11UI 111 parallel and completed at the !>ame time as t he trnnp wathdrdwal These proposa ls were te~lati!J 1r1 the puhh c Vtel Cong plan annuunu:d ..t Wl't:l\ J,tteT I he ll anw pl<ln also rqJe;ttl·d tl~ \:~i ll lor I h i.' ovcnhrow u t the S.11gon ge•\lc111n1eut an d asked that ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BREAD! COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR SELL ADVERT ISING FOR THE SpECTf\UM THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER . ~~...._..w....,. BLACISMITB SBDP fh N- o l food Sl..,. No- IUS lkl1wart flff ,.,~1"9 115·1211 Allooll< Sto!joo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday , 4 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �IQuality orEdiTORiAl quantity I The Faculty Senate's approval of President Robert Kener's lo~al preference admission plan does not close discussion of this issue . It is unfortunate that the initial consideration o f this maner had not been carried out with more speed, since the fact that admissions are currently under way certain ly hampered the Senate's policy-making ability . In tact, many of the Senators voting to approve the President 's modification, did so because of the lateness of the date for admission policy changes. While the present plan will not by itself turn the University into a mediocre institution , a local preference policy is a dangerous precedent. If we become inflexibly commined to admissions criteria of this type, we will lose sight o f the educational reasons behind striving tor acadern1c excellence. The new system does discriminate against students resi ding in the 56 counties o urside o f the 8th Judicial District . While some may sta te that a high school average difference of three points or a variance of 20 points o n the Regents Scholarship ,Exam is not immediately detrimental to educational standards, they are o verlooking the simple truth that such a d o uble standard m1streats applica nts outside this region . Despite any pretestations to the contrary, this is the State University of New York at Buffalo, not the University o f Buffalo. Regional preferences are not o nly educationally indefensi ble but mora lly and fisca lly. Why should a student fro m the New Yo rk City area not have an equal opportunity fo r admissio n? Further, this Un1versity is supported by tax monies collected thr oughout the state. If Western New Yo rk wants a school of their o wn, they must be prepared to support 1t financ1all y. Other academic inst1tut1ons have ado pted regional or local preferences in the last few years One such campus, the University of Wisconsin at Madison. since initiating a preferential system for W1sconsin resfdents has experienced a drastic drop in the quality o f their undergraduate populatio n. Such a trend can be documented 1n two ways. First, the statistica l levels o f the c lasses have dropped and secondly, many faculty members have described the existence o f a noticeable qualitative change. The University o f Buffa lo ceased to ex ist a decade ago Since then, we have progressed from a third·rate finishing school to a center of learning . If we continue to seek, by regional admissions preferences, to re-embrace a local institutio n-identity. we wilt then suffer the attendant loss in quality. While the residents of the community may welcome such a prospect, we believe the University community sho uld regard such a prospect as anathema. Vol 22. No. 50 Fnday, 4 February 1972 Editor-in-Chief Denn1s Arnold Co-M•nettno Edotor AI Benson Co M•n.eino Editor Moke Lippmann Awt. M.negine Editor Suun Moss Buti,_ MMt~~ger ~ck Herlan Adv.,.ilint M.n~~ger Suun MeUentone C.mpus Jo-Ann Arn~ JeH GrNnw•ld Ctty Copy Awt FNture Gr•phoc Ans BICic~ Howoe Kunz Jano5 Cromer Ronni Formen Man~ Gen i Cleore Kro1191men Lynde Teri Tom Toles Amy Ahrand Leyou t Aat . Lot . • Dr.m• MUIIC Off..C•mpw Aat . f'tooto Al81 . Sporu Alii. Mllfyhope Runyon Vlleant MIChael Solvtfblett Billy Altmen . ~ l vnne T fNQ« vec•nt Mickey Osterreoctler KlmS•ntos . Barry Aubon , .Howie Falwl ~ Thr-S,.crrum 1~ llt'Ved by Un.ted Press I mernetional, Coll~~ge Pr•s Servoce. the Los Angeles T1mes Free Press, the l os Angels T omes Syndoclte end Lobention News Service Repubhcetoon of matter hereon wothout the express conwnt o f the Edotor on Ch1ef os forbidden. Edltori•l Polley os determlnad by the Edotor -on..Ch lef. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 4 February 1972 .........,_ @AII"t #~----~ 1141 IRISH WAT Several years ago . JUI\.onever you mmd huw mJny I hall the pleasure of altendmg 3 plulosophy class taughl by 3 dapper and gentle rnan now unfortunately. fnr us, nut he, fled lo sunruer dimes. In L11c course of said course . . . that ~om bi nation reall y was an acc1dent . ~ a group of us uwolvcd m the course were accused of formula t1ng a new phllusophJcal fallacy Th1s was chmtened by the good doctor as "lhc slippery slope fallacy " The concept so chrastened was as magn1ficently \ tmpk .tnd sweepmg as all good maJOr phllosoph1cal pnnc1ples are supposed to be II was bas1cally that one never gave lhe governmen t anythmg, un the grounds that it would turn around and bite you wilh 11. The sl1ppery slope sec tion COnSISts of the admiSSIOn that Lh1s might nol be lrue, but that there was no accurate and 'klfe way to test the problem , s1nce 11 n were true . lhere was cltarly nu way in hell to wrest the already yielded ground back from the uppus1tmn. Thence the claun of fallacious thmkmg on our part lay 1n h1s datm that ~uch abuses would not occur, and/or they could be rect1fied. The tra1l ut the ;1Jieged conspirators to k1dnap Henry K1ssrnger upens soon 10 Harnsburg And I he ducken) of some years ago or IS 11 V\llture~ have mdeed cnme home to roost The government recently cssued a second mdictment tu supersede the llrst rather hastily drawn one The new mdictment IS based largely on the conspcracy laws passed some yea rs ago. In theory to make hfe d1fficult for organized crime. Whatever your opmton ol the vanous figures mvolved in the rather btr.aarre events which remained rat her ~adowed w 1h1s potnl , 11 IS bizarre events whach remamed rather shadowed to th1s pornt , tt ~~ the Malia Thus the U)e of a leadmg government expert on orgamzed cnmc 111 draw up an mdictment satlsfactonly vague and tllusronary as to net ~ome kmd of conv1cl10n lmthe Untted States Covernmen l is an unfortunate example of slippery slop1sm 1n 1Call ty Since J . EJgar Huover said il happe'ned, we better fucking well get a conviction And to du so, we will usc any and all weapons ava1lable. regardle~s ot the1r ongmal purpose There is no excuse lor what o) happenmg m llarnsburg. Some of my uld liberal m~t mcts would hh to make much of the presence of Ramsey Clark 011 the defense. And there ts, to be sure, a certa1n very dass1c confrontallon between an ex-A ttomey General and the man who succeeded tum . But much more critical is lhe gross mequJty of the resources involved. The government tbs both sufficiently vague laws and suffic1eutl y enonnous amounts ol money and manpower to make genius VIrtually a prerequisite if there IS to be any c.: hance at all of a courtroom victory . The triaJ ts a gross and dJsgustrng example of a government wllhng to do what 11 claims and its enemies' major goals. the refusal to abide by the laws of the land m principle, and a willingness to make a sham of the judiciary process for its own The grump ends. And how then 1S such a Situation recoverable'' Hnw then en a natwn of frcgh tencd people lack111g ~ieCu n ty ul a conSJstcntly ehpngwg world are sud1 unjust laws to be rescinded when , mdecd . I he current is in the opposite dHection? We are a fcadul na11on 10 an ever more llist urb111g world, and lh1• clamor seems to be fur evrr more laws lu replace the constaolly erodmg sense of md1V1dual responSlblllt} and secuuty The Departmenl of Jc1St1ce? Mu)l lw, that tS what 1s engraved 111 the marble out 111 front In some of Robert Hc1nlein 's ''future ume" stones. he refers to the penod we are now mch111g our way cautiously through as "t he cr31y years " I assume that some of the New Yorkers m the readn1g pubhc know more than I do about the legal confusion around abortions 111 the New York C1ty public hosp1tals. As I understand it, a legaJ professor from one of the law sch ool!~ has bad himselt appointed as guardian of all unborn fetuses. and 111 that legal capacity, hu en jOt ned the public hospltab from any acts involving such fetuses That. tht COutU would flnd lt ncnasary. in their august wisdom 10 set up a test of such a mallet seems relatively crazy to me ... but then, I neve1 was a lawyer. It he W1shes to transplllrlt his fetuses to test tubes where the state can grow them with nn effect on the uldividual who IS requesttng th(' te rmrnallo11 of a pregnancy , 11 would seem a~ 1f the tssue might be clearer fo argue, as this dcx:1sllm seems to, 11 so follows that a pregnant woman has no nghts to engage in actJVlttes wtuch could resuh 111 spontaneous abortion e1the1 And what is the penalty for havmg such a fetus terminated'? It is my impressJOn that the law has been cons1stenUy clear that personhood is an acquired part of gestation. not inherent. If the abortion of an underage fetus 1S not murder, what then is it? And down, or up, a dizzymg sprral of such que~tions lies the hooker of "just what do the ltvwg owe to the not yet born?" And where between post conceptton and pre-b~rt h do such owed rights and pnvcleges. tf there be same, begJn and end? What arc lhe ngh ls and privileges of the woman who hosb su..:h a pre-person' I have U1c: msane deme lo type . " How Many Angel:. Can Dance On The Head of a Pw,' repeatedly until the end of the column. Clearly Jll Irrational and Jtrelevanl 1mpulse since we are dealmg, qUJte lrlerally, with matters of lr fe and death I.Jul some place in the cu rrent attempls of bloch nl proponents of various caus~s to sway public opunou and law 111 une directiOn or another, we are qu11c clearly losmg contact wuh . and awareness of, each other as liv1ng. breathing, hurting mdJviduals. We all seem to be going down this particular stretch of road on a one-way basis, whatever your views nn afler-life. :~nd the fears and pushing and screaming and greed are gomg to bury a lot of us before we nught have had to otherwise go. It might be nice, in view of the previous statement as something of relative h.igh probabiJJty · to try to make the most of what you do have 3 chance at, by makmg 11 as full for both yourself and others as you can Care now, tomorrow may be too late. Pax (hopefuUy). �Jackson Browne: phenomenal performer by Robbie Lowman Sptterrum Mu11c RtwirNtlr I've just been sitting in Haas Lounge watching a video replay of last Friday's concert of Natural, McGrath and Potter, and, most importantly, Jackson Browne. Instant replay is a weird experience, especially when it concerns a concert that in a lot of ways was very special to me. You must forgive me for slighting McGrath and Potter, and Natural, but this review really doesn't suppose typical of the way most of Jackson's songs are. Very few of his songs cou ld be termed the type that knock you on your ass, but very few are the type that you forget . Slowly most of them creep into your conscious and surface just at the moment you need them . I'm very glad that Jackson himself has finally surfaced with a whole batch of new songs that so very well capture the moments and feelings that are so important to us. I know that that's a hard statement to take, but whose lyrics rise above being mediocre and banal to anything memorable. Lyrics aren't the whole thing though, otherwise we could just read poetry. There is something special about a song . Let's face it, people don't go around reciting poetry to themselves, they go around singing songs to themselves. That's why Jackson's songs are important and that 's why the genre is important and that's why the music of those songs are important Very few people go around humming " Under my Wheels" by Alice Cooper. I know I don't very often though I really like it and occasionally I've even put it on first thing in the morning. But there is something about hard rock songs that isn't too hummable and even though they m ight run about in my head tor a while they usually fall away fairl y quick ly . So songs like Jackson's become important in the quiet moments, the reflective moments, because Jackson's songs contain many memorable refrains and melodies. Rock Me on the Water Before I get to far off on a tangent let me get back to talking about the concert. I wouldn 't want to give you the impression that Jackson's songs are all quiet and reflective because that would be far from the truth . A good example o f that would be his gospel song "Rock Me on the Water." He originally sat down to the piano to play the song, but dec1ded that the piano player on his album did such a fine job he just couldn't compare so he went back and played it on guitar. The song starts out slow with a sort of gospel flavor and then breaks into a rousing, memorable gospel chorus. concern them. The importance of this concert for me was seeing Jackson Browne. I have lived with Jackson's songs for many years (though up until now they were all sung by other people) and I have always considered them among the finest songs ever written. (I suppose I should make some clarification by saying "of the genre, " but from my own personal view I don' t make those distinctions.) More important, however, than saying the songs are well constructed, or whatever, is the way that they slip into your life. A friend of mine was telling me during the concert about how he had found himself in Oregon singing "These Days" and had no idea where it came from but was compelled to trace it down. I suppose that what was implied in the telling of the story was that Jackson's song seemed very appropriate fo r the time. Perhaps a song with lines like "These days I seem to think a lot about all the things that I forgot to do" is bound to seem important now and then. It's odd that the song didn't immediately grab him, but I you're just going to have to take my word for it and get his forthcoming album . This was also an example of all the aspects of Jackson's stage presence. Midway through a guitar solo he made a mistake and cracked to the audience "told you I couldn't play piano." Perhaps not the funn iest line in the world, but a n1ce touch . Also at the end of the song where there is a whole chorus singing (on the a lbum cut) Jackson tried to sing their part . I suppose it could have sounded foolish but instead it added a lot of life to the song. Congeniality on stage and off The first thing of importance in reviewing a Jackson Browne concert is to mention his congeniality both on stage and off. Due to my immense importance as a reporter from The Spectrum, I was lucky enough to talk to Jackson for an hour before the concert, but anyone who saw him on stage Friday is well At th1s point it would be rather silly to aware of his wit and friendly nature. The talk about ind ividual songs though they stories that he interspaced between songs certainly warrant it. All I can say is if you gave us a clue what things seem important to missed 1t - you missed it. Jackson's going to him and what things he seems to notice. be touring with Joni Mitchell soon so I The stories he tells are in a lot of ways no suggest you catch that and in the mean time different than the stories any of your friends buy his alb um . It should be out any day now. might tell, except perhaps that the He's a sincere and gifted person and it's perceptio ns are a bit clearer and the analogies nice to know that success isn't going to spoil catch you a bit more. I suppose what I'm him. A concert by Jackson is like a session saying is that what he sees and feels is no with a special friend . Partly because o f different than what any of us do; it's just Jackson and partly because of his songs. that he tells it better. I suppose that sounds Anyway. sorry Bat, sorry Don, but you silly, but that's a rare gift that most don't know ... have. There are very few songwriters today �Our Weekly Reader One Hand Clapping by Anthony Burgess. Alfred A. Knopf, $5.95. "The best first thing to do, when you've got a dead body and it's your husband's on the kitchen floor and you don't know what to do about it, is to make yourself a good strong cup of tea." Janet Shirley (nee Barnes) murders her husband in the climactic, penultimate chapter of Ant hony Burgess' novel One Hand Clapping and, characteristically, she indulges in a bit of her home·spun Bradcaster philosophy. One Hand Clapping is a funny novel that deals with an unfunny theme - the preferability of suicide to an unsatisfactory and unsatisfying life. It's sort of an extended "to be or not to be" played out with com•c variations in a middle-class British setting. The trea tment of philosophical problems in comic popular-novel style is central to Burgess' technique as a writer. His novels are paradoxical hybridizat•ons of experimental and popular styles. With a flick of his metaphysical wrist, he transforms his spy novel Tremor of Intent into an "eschatological thriller." In The Wanting Seed, he transforms the science fiction futuristic mode into an examination of divine and human moralities. Both film audiences and "armchair Intellectuals" can see how neatly his Clockwork Orangee turns cultural paradox and experimental language technique into a twenty-first century pop·cultural grab bag. Burgess has attained dubious fame an an intellectual popular novelist but he also has copped the prize for being our only popular intellectual novelist - and for a good and basically uncomprom1s1ng wrtter that's quite an accomplishment . Burgess is an Y.ncanny writer with a marvellous ear for verbal nuance. He is a gifted musician (reportedly engaged in the creation of a musical comedy-opera version of Ulyseesl, he is a Joyce and S hakespeare scholar, a linguist and a noted professor ·lecturer He is also the most astonishingly prolific living movelist - at one time averaging two or three novels a year. Why , then, does One Hand Clapping fall on its face? One obvious reason is that this novel, like Burgess' The Eve of Saint Venus, is not new ~ It was wntten in 1960, published in England tn '6 1, and belongs to Bllfgess' so-called middle penod . As such, the novel is not as ~';.aurlful, handpainri!'tlf• ~ PORCELAIN HEART BOXES for Va/encme 's ~ dazzingly playful as other later endeavors. In describing the " normal" life of his aggressively dumb- h ero ine, Burgess indulges in few of the cryto- and logo-gra phic diversions that are so enigmatically am using in his later novels. Burgess generally works on three separate levels. First comes the material level of plot, and one can always count on this author for "a good read.'' The seco nd level is philosopt)ical - here it is the co(lfl ict between life and death. The th ird level is the level of word-play. In Tremor of Intent we persue the solution of a cyptogram through to the end of the book . In Clockwork Orange the reader's s:owing understanding of the punning Nadset idiom invented for the book does much to create a terrifying reality in the place of what might have been another arch anti-utopian vision . The skillful manipulation of three levels makes a Burgess novel an integral whole, but m One Hand Clapping one of the levels, unfortunately, is missing. Burgess has his dumb-blonde heroine, Janet, narrating the book. Although the use of first -person narration in most of his novels Is deft, in limiting this book's perceptions to those of a stupid narrator Burgess discovers he cannot fall back on his own brand of intellectual word·play. Much of the humor in One Hand Clapping is thus derived from easy laughs inherent in the use of uneducated English dialect . Having limited himself to only two levels (surface plot and philosophical substructure), Burgess soon becomes surprisingly pretentious. The suicidal impulses and cynical blandishments of unfulfilled living are not easily balanced by the silly narrator and her husband , Howard. The "quiz-show scene" or ''riddle interrogation" (by now a stock piece in a Burgess novel) Is dull because the author cannot allow his characters more than shallow glimmerings of wit. Howard, the husband w ith a photographic brain, appears on a quiz show answering questions about literature. Normally , the scene would be super-ingenious. Instead Burgess poses questions as trivial as those asked on Graduate Record Exams and twice as boring. Horrible excursions into extra ~marital sex with a bad poet only lead to a page or two of bad moralistic poetry at the end of the novel . The bad poetry Burgess created for his novel Enderby is elaborately and parodically awful. Here, half-hearted attempts to satirize T.S. Eliot's The Wasteland are incongrudus and (more importantly) Anthony Burgess Anthony Burgess, whose no vel, A Clockwork Orange, thrust him into the forefront of the 11atio nal lit erary rcene "hu fallen on h is face" with his latest novel, One Hand Clapping. tedious. The sound of one hand clapping, according to the Inscrutable Zen master who poses the question from wtrich the novel's title is taken, is silence. This belated appearance in America of Burgess' early novel is an unfortunate breaking of what should have been a well-kept secret After the structUral brilliance of MF it i5 disheartening to encounter a Burgess novel that is only a good read . · - M. Silverblau NOW PLAYING ! Day. [ THE LOTUS SHOP 435 Mi nneso ta 836 2666 Hours 10 5 datly Thurs ttll 9 . - --ANNOUNCING - LIVE MUSIC at MAXL 'S (t.orner Main & Fnryl Wed ~ -T hurs ~-F ri ..Sat . Evenings! feat uring • KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MOOSE JAW Sunday. February 6-7:30 PM .__ _ modest adm. charge JOSE FELICIANO AHD DAVID IILUI THEATRE SERIES 674 MAIN ST. ~Birdccm fiPtOWl \1 POCIIIaad liD SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs . AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES ORTOASTPLUS2COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 7 UN ION ---,~.-·~ ,, WR - MYSI ERIES OF THE ORG-ANISM ~) Brilliantly original with gleeful irreverance. - Orch. $6.00- $5.00 ·856-4180 lak onr $5.00 & $3 ..50 TICKETS A V AI LADLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE ~- -------------------· WE HAVE NOTH ING TO SAY ABOUT OUR PLACE NEWSWHK. SEEING IS BELIEVING Satanically funny. - fiME MAGAli N( A picture of blazing originality . Must be seen. - N YPOST PENTHOUSE 580 Main St. 853-5131 COME FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF Anacones Inn 3178 Bailey Ave. (next to Gillden of Sweets) I I I I I I I I I I �'The Go Between' goes over like a lead balloon by Elliot Kri891f Sp«:rrum Film Critic One goes, well, I went, to see The Go-Between because of an old (but fading) interest in its screen-writer, Harold Pinter. Pinter known particularly for his plays, has also written several other screenplays notably for The Accident and The Pumpkin-Eatt~r - all for Joseph Losey's direction. Although I have not seen any of the other Losey-Pinter shows, The Go-Between may have been enough to quench my latent desires to do so . The advertisement for The Go-Between (which manages to sound hke a lewd come-on by talking of the film 's "stgnificance" - it's called both having your cheese-cake and eating tt) calls the movte a story of "an end to tnnocence " The only ended innocence I noticed was Pinter's. The geography of time The movte opens with the portentous statement that : 'The past 1s a foreign country ; they do things differently there." Now, when presented with any geographic embodiment of time - Never, Never Land ; That Other Eden ; Land of our Dreams - I do n't bow, I duck . It's not that people dtd things differently, it's that they do things dtfferently which goads Pinter. We never do get the sense that the behavior of the artstocracy has changed significantly since " the past," and thus we can only conclude that Pinter has placed today's English aristocracy in that "foreign oountry," perhaps so that he will not suffer anxiety about his now all too obvious impossible dream of joining that class. Ptnter wrote England's first great working-<:lass oomedies, and thus earned the title 'The Poet of the London Underground (i.e . Subway)." He introduced the Bunkers to the Royal Shakespeares. But lately, it's been goodybye to all that, and he's been writing plays about the upper crust with the stiff upper lip, and these plays are just· boring. The Go-Between is the apotheosis of the new, successful Harold Pinter - for on the screen his films create an outrageous splendor which even his handmaidens at the Aldgate Theatre wouldn't reproduce on the stage tor him . Pinter's writing trembles like a supplicant before such settings, and I found this embarrassing. Pinter's emptiness Judge it as you will on the stage, the sparstty of Ptnter's style just doesn't survive on the screen - at least not on thts screen . Losey can only till up Pinter's voids with more voids! Close-ups of Julie Christie, whose face is about as expressive as a painted balloon . stlver tea cervices, croquet; cncket . In the films of, for example. Orson Welles or Robert Altman the over-lapping dialogues are a sign that there is more for them to say than they ever could do in just the one movie. Here, the gaps in the dialogue indicate that Pinter IS more bored than I am. Showing emptiness and being empty are different. At least on stage, Pinter's pauses are pregnant - here they are barren . The "emptiness" of the aristocratic life tn turn -of the ·century England ts presented, but not exposed ; and, at last, I felt that Pinter and Losey must accept this life as noble. Certainly, the only alternate model - a farmer played by Alan Bates is such a complete boor and ninny that we have to be in accord wtth his neighbors' deprecatory JUdgments about htm Pretentious filler The remainder - two boys spending the summer together. Guest gets crush on host's older sister, serves her by running love-letters tor her and when he discovers what he is dotng he is both appalled and intrigued . Somewhat like "Summer of '02 ." But at least in American summers people make JOkes and have fun . These two public school brats are miniature lords when with their elders and when left alone behave like Mouseketeers sorely in need of frontal lobotomy Include children among the many things this movie does not understand. I would have seriously resented the thoroughly awkward flash -forwards , had I felt that there was anything for them to mar . Likewise tor the crap about black magic. Losey and Pinter must think that these trappings make the1r movie deep and meaningful. The problem is - they make the movie longer. An Open Experimental th,eater ConSidered by many to be the most experimental theater ensemble now in eKistence, The Open Theater has relentless in their perception of always been eKperiment.ation and ttte meaning of group performance. Their past work has included America Hurrah/, The Serpent and Beckett's Endgame . These productions are now landmarks in the history of ttte off Off-Broadway theater movement. The Open Theater will appear in the Harriman Library Studio Theater to perform two of their new works. The first, Terminal , wilt be performed on Tuesday , Feb. 8. The second, The Mutlltion Show, a work-in-progress, will be performed on Wednesday, Feb. 9 . Performances begin at 8:30p.m. Student tickets cost $1 .00 and can be purchased at the Norton Hall Box Office. Open workshops and draft counselling services which will be conducted by the group will be announced. �... RECORDS Boz Sceo91 & Band (Colvmbla C30796J In this ai!Jum, released last November, Scaggs sets out to prove he can blow Doc Severenson and the Los Vegas All-Star Brass rrght off the Sands bandstand Unfortunately, he's successful, and though Boz and hes seven bandsmen really cook through all nene cuts, the mustc becomes repetitious, the solos unmspered and the Iynes embarrassrngly banal Vet they manage four gems and make Bor Scaggs & Band a venyl primer en powerful, rave up big band rock The album's a let-down for Scaggs fans because the group's preveous Columbia release - Moments - took Boz' ferocious production numbers to a conv1ncing end. Moments is a brtlliant mrx of Hollywood and driveng rhythm and blues, an overlooked lp which marked the debut of Boz' new band and h1s reun1f1cation weth producer Glyn Johns In it, the group steamed through a potpourri of -\,rchestrated ballads, movre themes, up-tempo shouters and full -blown blues, not even stopping to take a breath. Scaggs· ferst solo album - Bor Scllfi!J$ on Atlantic shares with Moments a (eerce drive and v1tality, but was deeper into an R&B flavor Recorded at Muscle Shoals and featuring not only the meanest studeo musecians around. but rock hall of famers like Duane Allman, Tracy Nelson. Marlin and Jeannee Green and (co-producer) Jann Wenner. Boz SC~~ggs 1s one of the fenest R&B d1sc.s ever cut and a rock classec It totals 47 menutes. and every second Bo l and the whole stud1o get so funky you can smell 11 . For sheer rrllensity and soul, the album es unequaled Earl1er en ht~ career, as a member of the Steve Meller Band Bol wrote numbers like "Mv Baby 's Cdllen' Me Home" and ' Deme-a D.mce Roman c~ ... whtch showed an already developed mastery of the R&B form Comeng o ff hes solo album weth a new band and on a new label, Boz developed a style whech culminates 1n Bor Scaggs & Band Though I strongly feel he's gone the wrong way , 1t remarns that what Suggs does now 1s still 2000 hghl years ahead of any present day get 1t·on groups. " Up to You" is the best cut on the album I Boz wrote CJII the songs), a rolling country·ltke rocker written wtth Clive Arrowsmith Over flavorful backing vocals and a can't farl rhythm sect1on, Boz tells us how h1s lady gave h1m the shaft, then shoots tn to a guitar solo whech sounds like a cross product of Roy N1chols and Steve Cropper It's a un1que cut en 1ts not1ceable count•Y flavor and non use of the horns. the kmd o f thing ht! should do more of In contrast the precedmg song, "Runnin' Blue," written with trombonest Patnck O'Hara, features a big brassy intro and fmger·popping beat of the Tony Bennett variety It even has a cascading brass glissando mto a pair of n1hy solos by Boz and saxman Mel Marten Toppeng 11 off are Iynes like "Got no holes en my pockets/Got no holes tn my shoes/ Don't know if I m leavin' Dee tro1t/ Or com•n' 1nto Baton Rougue.'' Yet the IJiece IS so slick . 1t's hard to put down, as long as the effect is undiluted by other sim1lar numbers. There is the weakness of the album "Runnin' Blue" heads a list of product1on numbers which are its unfortunate cousins "Monkey Time," written With Arrowsmith , "Why Why." wr1tten w1th Tim Daves and " Nothmg Well Take Your Place" all exh1b1t a dtstressing s1melartty first l.hete's a crescendoeng tntro, then Boz reals off some trite blues lmes and the band moves ento a nice 1 2 beat underneath a rotatmg guetae . sax , organ or (yecchhh) flute solo. There's -,no deny1ng that each song is superbly anct professionally done, and that's about all that saves them A good one word description is boring. That leaves two cuts - " You're So Good" and " Flames of Love" - both of which acheeve the neat sort of groove Scaggs got on hes ferst two lp's. "You're So Good" opens with soft understatement, follows Boz' comfortable vocal, then really percolates while Boz hums. The band's keen dynamic sense, evident throughout the record, offsets the vocal line perfectly . I I "You're So Good" toasts the satisfying and relaxing post-climax period, the "Flames of Love" is aroused and eager. The opening bars featu re satanic flai lings by Chepito Areas and Mike Carabello on congas and timbales and the supercharged drumm1ng of George Rains. Boz talks about the troubles his main squeeze has been geveng him while giving his guitar a work-over. Exceted by the orgasmic moans and wailtngs of Rita Coolidge and Dorothy Mornson and w1th the rest of the band raceng the percusseon, he takes off . battling Hymm Joachim Young on organ untel the whole thing explodes to a climax . That takes care of the songs. but neglects the really superb work of the band as a band Besides O'Hara, Martin, Rams and Young. there's Doug Semril on guitar and p1ano, Daved Brown on bass and Ton Poole on trumpet and fleugelhorn . They're all fantastic musicians and nval Booker T . and the M.G .'s for tightness. Boz Scilggs & Band IS a good album , far bener than most. but tor Boz. et's a miSstep, a stylistiC freeze that we can only hope 1S temporary . In the meanteme. get his first two lp's and listen to some good mUSIC Jim McFttrson Paul S1mon (Columbia KC 30750) Geueny en to Paul S1mon ·s world 1sn't a' e<Jsy as 11 used to be Gone are the days of glor1ous folk rock. when he "nd Hollywood hopeful Art Garfunkel sang up a storm, sold m1llions of records, and thrtlled audiences from coast to coast with the11 choir like vocals, and Innocuous liberal lyrics. Thetr songs were the kind that made Middle Am'&nca roll over in bed and take a look at themselves. at least long enough to dec1de that they should flip Bookends over and yes, S&G are qu1te darling. Of course. after a wh1le even Paul and Art couldn't take all the slush Remember that they started en Queens as Tom and Jerry. a not too wbtle •Uempt to become a sixties Everly Brothers re·rncarnat 1on . But w1th "Till I Kissed Her" and "Cathy's Clown" memories to even the youngest baby drivers, they had to seek their fortunes elsewhere en the musecal world . And so. the folk duo of S1mon and Garfunkel were born But the folk revival was waneng, and you couldn't get away w1th cutesy arrangements of Ed McCrudy's " last N1gh1 I had the Strangest Dream" if you wanted to be rech and famous someday The begenn1ng of the1r star r>eriod was "Sounds of Selence." The toke was on them, seeing as how Columb1a took the a<:oustic vers1on from the Wednesday Morning album. dubbed 1n some rock and ro ll background noise, and released it, without them knowing, as a single. Garfunkel was studying at Columbea and S1mon was en England when the song rose to the numbef one slot fhey deceded to do a whole album of "folk rock " and that was 11 Now Paul Simon is not the most prolific wnter in the land He definitely surpassed hemself with Parsley, S8(16. Rosemary and ThymtJ and its been downhill ever since . In the mtddle of all this came The Graduate, wh1ch propelled them even lurther into stardom but was a wre s1gn of demese. The Bookends record had one s1de of old sengles, and two verstons of the ''Bookends Theme," wh1cl1 not o nly gave them two less mtnutes to f1ll up but also spawned countless bonng theones o f what little Paul was w11ttng about. It was clear that thetr days were numbered . Br~dge - Over Troubled Water was probably the last S&G lp, and there are moments, but not enough of them "The Bo~ter" remains, to me, as the only truly great "song" on th~ whole record But things get difficult rtght around here. 1 remember in an intervtew around this time where S•mon states that he wanted to write pleasant songs. not particularly Important or even good songs, JUst " pop" songs. And recent listenings to the frbubled Water album reveal a lot of really good pop songs - "Baby Driver, Only Living Boy in New back to Evesham from time to time and we York," and "EI Condor Pasa," with those still alugh . And this album es gonna surprise hideous flutes that seem to never leave You as much as it surprised me." your head after you've heard it. Jim Capaldi The b1g tep-off to the whole record rs the "live" vers1on of " Bye Bye Love" with Luther Grosvenor is a 23-year old clapping and screaming drowning out the Englishman who became a professional whole song. Their big chance to show musician as soon as he left school. He ferst where they really were at all this time. and 10ined a band called Deep Feelmg, in which he played guitar alongs1de Traffic no one would listen. So finally . here is Paul Simon's ferst solo founder-member, Jem Capaldi When Jim album. and, though it isn't too good, 11 left to join Traffic, he and Steve Winwood certainly 1s "pop ." Things get off to a recommended Luther to Mike Harrison, Muzaky start with "Mother and Child then leader of The Vips. Luther joined Reuneon." for which he went to Kengston them and. stayed on when they eventually to get just the 11ght atmosphere. It sounds became Spooky Tooth . Up until last year. awful the first time, with nonsense lyrics when the band split up, Luther was an and bonng music, but after a while , et seeps mtegral and potent part of th e sound that was Spooky Tooth and became one of the 1nto your consciousness. It's a good choice for a single (it is) but best mus1c1ans in England. He also not halt as good as "Me and Julio Down by appeared in the flick entitled Groupies the Schoolyar<t" a great pop song with whech many of you may have seen. lines ltke "Goodbye to Rosie the queen of The name of Luther Grosvenor's new Corona" and "when the radical pnes1 come album es Under Open Skies. The album is a to get me released/ we was all on the cover masterpiece as far as double-trackmg and of Newsweek." Only Paul's whistling solo mixing 1s concerned. Luther sings all the holds the song back vocals and plays lead, acoustic, slide and All of the songs have lousy Iynes and bass guitars. Mike Kellie plays drums and the topics are absurd . "Congratulations" 1s John H<1wken is featured on the piano. about divorce; "Papa Hobo'' is about The style of Luther's musec and sound es h1tchh1krng in Detroit ("Detroit. very close to that of the origmal Tratfec. Detroit/ Got a hell of a hockey team" big The variations that do exest, however, are joke of the record; the Red Wings fmished in luther's lead guetar work suoh as en last a year ago). "Paranoia Blues" fails " Ride On." The cut starts out slowly w1th where "Acute Schezophrenea Parano1a M1le Kelfle softly tappeng h1s cymbals and Blues" by the Kinks succeeds Semon IS no John Hawken play1ng a typ1cal soft p1ano Ray Dav1es. In "Arm1stice Day," the progression. Then Meke opens up on h1s narrator IS stuck for days try1ng to see h1s drums as does Hawken on hes p1ano Congressman ( "Oh Congresswoman won't Luther then comes en w1th a s1rong lead. you tell that Congressman/ l've waited such Right way to begin it a long ttme. I've about wa1ted all I can .") R1ght way to begm "lmcoln Duncan" could have been a I'm JUst a lonely sinner ac heart good song but isn't The first verse, setting R1de on in my will up our hero Mr Duncan in a cheap motel Been around to the northeast stde Never Tlmbucktoo w1th a noesy couple balling in the next Heading down to the south11rn gate room es the best single verse on the whole Never let me gttt through record, but Duncan's story, about hooktng up w1th a gerl who's a Jesus Freak, ts bonng And those awful flutes, straeght Luther's voice IS very s1m1lar to Steve from "AI Condor Pasa" are back again Winwood's and blends en well w1th the They both further rutn the 50ng and also bac k~round harmonies. H1s voice es li\1411}' make it hard to fofget. During each flute and will ascend when he w1shes to get the passage, Simon sings " I know, I know, I g1st of his song across. Hes acoustec work is very similar to Steve Winwood's too, but ts a bit more leveller as tn " Here Comes The Oueen," In "When I Met You" Luther plays a heavy lead. He es quite fast at t1mes and my head gets lost in h1s leads. I really don't thenk such fast leads are necessary and they only confuse the listener Luther should listen to the confusing Alvin Lee and learn that a super fast ·nff does not cont1 ibute to a good style and a desereable effect The back up band is a good one and the sound that emanates from the lp is very well balanced, If th e drums or piano should tet loud it's for a good reason. ''Wa1tlng" 1s a soft cut as Luther's hand gu1des his pick with an amazmg delicacy The old Tratf1c sound 15 Quite prevalent here, too, and the sweet background harmonies adds a lot to know." Ha knows we've heard those flutes thts cut. John Hawken's p1ano work IS before and he knows he's caught us aga1n never choppy and contnbutes to the soh , Crafty young man, that Paul Simon. flowing music. Hes guitar playing, often hidden on After Luther spht from Spooky Tooth pmvious albums, is up front and that's he spent a summer in Spain He returned to good. smce he's a truly g1fted musecian England with a Swedish w1fe, Githa, and a There's great acoustic work on ''Armistice batch of new songs which appears on the Day, Peace Like a River," and "Everything album . Githa helped Luther write the lyrics Put Together Falls Apart." And, oh yes, a for a few cuts. One of the songs she helped minute long instrumental With violinist to wnte is "Under Open Skies." The songs Stephane Grappelli called "Hobo's Blues" tell of an honest and free world that can that 's really refresheng. Recorded in Pans, exest at times unde~ an open sky according France. All the way to France for one to Luther. minute See what you can get away w1th Under open sloes there are no ltes when you're a star7 I feel so free like the blue sea - Billy Altman I always want to be frtNJ the people and me Who sa1ds it's right who satds it's wrong Can I stay forell8r my friend and me Under Open Skies Luther Grosvenor rogerher (Island SMAS--9312) Everything is siiMce and a sound is nor too long. " Luther and me walking through Evesham late at night with an acousttc Under Open Skies es a good album and guitar laughing 'this IS my boy, no the musical ability of Lutfler Grosvenor enterviews please,• me playing the part of a comes across convincingly If you like the manager talk eng about his boy. Luther was sound of the original Traffic group as much about 16 and I was about 18. We laughed as I did then you Clf'e sure to like Luther's and played our way th rough lou of new album . different setuations and changes. We still go - ShtJidon Ksmit!niecki �, O'ur Weekly Reader work in d irect word-by-word translation and,· though Merwin seems to be the best in producing fine English rhyt hm s with Neruda's words, they all do their job more than adequately. The earlier poems. those written prior to 1937, are quiet echoes of the French symbolist tradition. The elements of his imagery meld here in surreal configurations. Neruda's word seems to 8\/0ive into more intimate and more human realms. "Cabalero Solo " ("l one Genttemen"), for example, wri tten in 1933, exhibits much less o f the surreal imagery that was so evident earlier. It is a sensual, sexual exploration of the human life. Neruda tees around him : The crisp sound o f stockings C8rfJSS8S. T•m; trenslated by A n thony Ke"igan, W.S. Merwin, Alastsir Reid and Nathaniel Tarn. Delecorte Press, $ 12.50 Although he is considered the greatest living poet in the Spanish language, Pablo Neruda has just had his poetry collected into a comprehensive English volume. Pablo Neruda • COU.UT'WIOI IHIATIH II( - t:::j GRANADA It is not often that a poet can give voice and breath to the whole organic soul of his nation, his continent o r h is roots. Blake sung of Albion and England and succeeded in embodying this living geographic unity. Whitman sung of America and found his energy in the sp~ri t of the land . Pablo Neruda has cap tured the soul of his Chile and its presence is felt in fNery poem of this volume. Neruda's vision (like Blake's and Whitman's) has been called "ham peri ng, gross, mystical and nude." His art spans the historical and political epic of hts continent, not ham pered by any programmatic line of h is political ph ilosophy, but tactile and organic and filled w ith h is land . He deals with the very flesh of the life around him . Born in July, 1904 , the son of a railroad worker, Neruda attended local schools and began a life-tong affinity w1th The Chilean Communist Party m his early you th. He published h1s ftrst volume of poetry at 17. and has s1nce published one book practically fNery year. He has been translated into at least twenty four languages. He was awarded the World Peace Prize in Moscow, 1950 and the Stalin Prize in 1953, and won the Nobel Prize for l1terature. Pablo Neruda enjoys only a small foJiow1ng in the United States, and fNen though he is considered to be the greatest living poet 1n th e Spanish language, this volume is the first comprehens1ve volume of h1s poetry to be translated to Enghsh The book spans h1s ent~re career ( 1924 1967) and although the Engltsh versions can nfNer do JUStice to Neruda's rollmg, musical Span1sh, the translators of th1s b1lmgual volume do thetr JOb faithfully and honestly. occasiOnally succeeding splendtdly The common "o" and "e" sounds '" Spantsh lend a beautiful round, sonorous Quality to the verse . one does not fNen need to know the language to hear the intensity and beauty of the line : Women 's breasts shining like I have to remember everyrhlng. Keep trsck o f the blades of grass, the threads of the untidy event, and the houses, inch by inch The long lines of th e railway The teKtured face of pain (TIWls by A . Rttid) These lines, from an early poem translated as "leaning into the Afternoons" are fme '" the W.S Merwm·~ English translatiOn as well, suffering only 1n Engl!shed word order The night gallops on tts shadowy mare shedding blue tBssels over tile land. of my H.t frtiiiKhl ....... ey8S~ In 1937, Neruda published "Canto General" denouncing all of his previous poetry and declaring himself "a poet of the people.'' Neruda wrote to America: " Poverty and tyranny impinge on us much more closely than they do with you We can't afford the luxury o f being uncommit ted." T he "Canto General" is the epic of his continent, including Columbus and the Conquistadors. The work rivals Wtlliam Carlos Williams' In The American Grain in ItS sense of the life and the real presence of history. After this work, Neruda seems to concentrate on trimmmg all t he unessentlals from his work. His "Odas Elementales (19541" (E lemental Odes) are extremely spare works, the lines often trimmed down to one word. He distrusts abstractions; the "Odes" are physical ent itles. Algena wrote of Neruda's later works, " He does not describe, he glorifies " These most recent poems dre perhaps the most powerful of the volume He fmds deta1ls and catalogues them. each fact adding 1ts presence to the overall effect of the poem. His poems become stmpler here, yet these Simpler verses express more and more complicated truths that become 1mmediately real rather than philosophical and atry . In a poem wmten tn 1964, ''La Memoria" (Memory) he writes . Galopa Ia noche en su yegua sombna desparramando espigas azules sobre el campo. \ I ~n tially Pablo Nerud a: Selec ttld PCHNns, edi ted by Nathani el Here " the night" rs a tame opening when compared to the grabbing power of the first Spanish word "galopa." The translators throughout the volume Th1s 1s the kind of dtrect s~ficity that m<!l"k$ the later works and tends an earthy strength to all that Neruda writes in the lattm half of the volum e. Pablo Neruda is too real to remain unknown tn America. - .lamtJf Paul WKIW £ THEATRE SERifS I'RlSEHTS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 - 8:00 PM THE pAST is A foREi(jN couNTRY; THEY do THiNGS diffERENTly THERE. Mall Euty Bird Mat. Mon4ay to Satunb y ' til 2:00p.m . All Sea u S 1.00 juliECHRisTiEI AlAN bATES T~E G<>--bETWEEN fHI. J(Air. OIIANO I'IIILl WINHf /t Ar FHl CANNES IILtt fUfiYII< ~U lEiGkTON · MiChAEl Rf.dGAAV£ ............... -'"' doMiNic GUARd Scllt:t"P"-r by Hood P'""" E•t wrM PIIOdunA Robu1 VliAI\1 ~""""' lUMp~~CNd ~ (._(lof'ltod~ ud b')o ... 111.ktl t u.-fl'loCt PIIOduetd by loHN H£yM.v. .v.d ~AN P•~CoC.t" Ol~ttc rtd by lost ph LO\Cy A Robt•r VdNu loH"' HtyMAH PIIOduc•ION ltd<NICok>A' •·•... ... • <.olu• IMA Poe 1uou oth .,. 'G~ CARLY SIMON & MICKEY NEWBURY THEATRE SERIES 674 Main Street 156-4180 Gus, . will reproduce almost anything Orch. u .so. $4.50 lelc. $•1.50, u .st 355 Norton Hall "ONE OF THE...................... YEAR'S BEST!" ,. ,... "liST BO!" _..,....... .......... .. .. 1111 Pta•lnllr .., ..~. ~~. THE BEST MOVIE THIS YEAR BY FARI A •umpluou\ emot1onolly chorged .. ... ,.., , --ll..... c.tr. '"'"'.,. «<>01. rite N - y.,.., e•penencel" NO W S H O WIN G llllnlllll filii II .,....,. • TICKETS A VAI LADLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE thl ~:anfarmist . - · ~ERNARDO 8ERTO lUCCI lRJIO NO W SHOWING ! .- BOVll "ARO MAL< ·~. I .,..,.,, North Park ICM MtiTI&. �John McLaughlin bowls them over playing that jazzy rock .. J - Guitarist extraordi11aire , ) Jose Feliciano comes to Kleinhans Music Hall this Sltnday night for a 7:30 performance. Feliciano rose to national attention with his recording of "light My Fire" a few years ago. Since then, the blind songster has awed and captivated audiences around the world with his uncanny mastery of guitar. He has twice appeared as featured soloist with symphony orchestras. John Mclaughlin got a come from the electric guitar and standing ovation. 1t seems that violin, produ cing powerful whenever these jazz guys try to currents which merge with play rock, they make shambles of steadying counter-currents from the resident rock artists who are the piano and bass, with the trapped in their own electrical drums all over the middle ground. decadent anesthes1a and storm Hooteroll was the other band, past all conventional boundaries. headed by Howard Wales and Time and time agatn It's happened featuring Jerry Garcia . The biggest where someone wtll step tn and question when they came on was revolutionize the stagnattng style how 1n the world are they gotng of playing. The Tony Withams to foltow Mclaughlin? The Lifetime d1d it wtth Emergency, answer was reasonably stmple and Albert Ayler did tt With New logical : they couldn't. Watching the · bass player Grass, and look what happened when Miles Davis got mto it. Miles (named Jelly1oll) do his most At The Fillmore is levels above nauseat1ng best to attract stgnalltng for the and beyond anythtng that can atten tion even be compared to 1t And don't spotliyht when he d1d his solos, say bullsh1t tf you haven't ltstened screamtng, "Iemme hear ya say to 1t Smoke, turn tt up loud and yeah! A little louder YEAH!!" Howard Wales typtcally pathettc ltsten. Mustc ltke that does somethtng on the keyboards he tust can't to you, and so does Mclaughlin's. fathom, and a drummer who was Energy nstng ltke ttdal waves and like a fagot compared to Billy crashing, etc .. etc.. peaks of Cobham, made me yawn more excitement, etc.. tnterplay, than it made me taught. innovation, perfection, etc., etc . Routine and uninvolved you had to be there, that's all Garcia alone saved the band The whole show seemed ltke one long song that had everything from total failure He played tn 1L The baod would stop great, but there was a lot working occastonally so that Mclaughlin agamst h1m . He dtdn't fit tn, there could grasp the mtke wtth both was absolutely no one backing hands. almost caress tt, and him up and anyway, he wasn 't breathe a few barely coherent domg anythmg new at all He tust words about nothing out to no did his old stuff very well . It all one tn particular. and then p1ck seemed so routine and up playing where they left off unemot1onal , and those fake bursts of energy from Jellyroll They were all totally spaced were obviously tust for show. Whtle Mclaughltn 's mustc Energy poles The way the group 1S set up 1s screamed I'm alive, Hooteroll was that there ts a h1gh energy pole of shoutmg Look1t mel Ah'm It's an tnteresting Mclaughlin and Jerry Goodman, p/aym'f vtolinist, and a low energy pole of compar1son The Mahavtshnu Orchestra is Jan Hammer, keyboards, and R1ck latrd. bassist B1lly Cobhams, the the rejuvenation of acid rock , drummer. mediates between the which has been stagnatmg for the two poles. The hard drivtng forces past year or two. This music is as CANISIUS COLLEGE and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present: "YES" J. GEILS and Sunday, February 20th at 8 P.M. fR]~3 To-night at 7:20& 9 :30 3rd BIG WEEK ! ! ! AMHERST UOO MAIM COLOR Sat. 'tal 2 p.m . AIJ seats S 1.00 IJ4-71SS KlEINHANS MUSIC HALL All S.OII ltoNt'fod Mo l,. Floor $$.~ • $4.~ lolco"y $4 ~ • $4 00 Tidlota 010 aalo 100w 01 I11Holo fo•tivol Tic~et Offico, Statler Hilton La*4y (moll ......, occoptecl with tlo"'t>od tolf-oddrot..., e~Welopo ); Coniaiua Studo101 Union ; U. I . Horton Hall ; Stale CoJioe• flcltol Off lco: fatlt Yidlob, Hoo~lo Pia. ., Hloeara FaNa. Denny's DOG HOUSE Noone • canrestst our chicken wings. They're tht- Woodf;hcd's newcl'lt taste sensation, mild, medium or hot. Swi rl'e m around in tangy hl uc t'heese sauce, and finish the t•xperience w1 th nispy celery s ticks. Non-stop peanuts are on the house, and spirits are 50r after :J P. M. The Woodshed . . where the kill'hen's always opt>n and the musit''s always on. Wt·'re right next to Thl' Packet 1nn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngma nn. The Woodshed'~ open from 11 : :JO A.M. every day except Sunday -rttE Wlltl~SHE~ 2 Eggs (any style) Home Fnes Bacon Toast & Jelly Coffee or Tea wildly exciting as the old Grateful Dead stuff, it's got more depth and talent and it's fresh . It 's happening now and is pushing further ahead but . . . There is more to a concert than that, and it wtll involve theories in aesthetics a nd commercialism to set it straight. There are pure art forms and there is art po1soned by the stench of American business. John Mclaughlin ts yet another pure art form destined to be poisoned and this time the blame falls on Columbta Records. So far. his music is honest, but still there were those forces wor k1ng against artistic purity in the name of money Break1ng the unity The Mahavishnu Orchestra ts made up of five men who together form a sort of collective. It ts trom this union that the essence of their music comes . Yet commercial interests work to split them up. Like spotlighting. All mght the spotltght was directed at only one person at a time. never at the whole group. In tht! spotlight wtth thousands of people all looktng at you, tt 's 1mposstble to be unaware of the egottsttcal stwatton This puts a lot of pressu1, on the per for mer who feels that he's got to do something more and suddenly the well -balanced untor1 1s off-balance Commerctal destructivism, or destructtve commercialism, tak"es another form en limiting the amount of time for each set. AmJ why dtd there have to be that dehumaniztng crush outside the theater to get the closest seats J Obviously. because there are not enough seats for everybody to be close. This is because there was only one show So why are there one·night stands? To begin wtth, rock musician5 charge enormous s11ms of money for thetr art (Steve Stills is getting $20,000 for one show up here truly dtsgusttng) . whtch means that the theater must be full m order to mak • enough money to pay them Th1'i 1s hard to do lo t several ntghts m a ro w But wen more tmpo• 1a nt, commerceal arttsts don 't lr.tve enough matenal to go for tour or five ntghts. The newly eeformed Traff1c (Barleycorn) was born tn May and was dead by October because they kept doing the same stuH over and over aga1n Mustc tS the expresston of human essence, of the soul Ancf commerceal arttsts have sold thetr souls. They have the emotional depth of a hundred thousand dollar bill That is why most rock bends IOUnd SO stale, SG boring, SO unimaginative. The spirit is gone, and .with tt, the ability to create. Great artists ltke Jerry (growl growl) Garcta now look end sound detached They still play great, but there's nothing behind tt and nothing new The Atrplane's "Volunteers" sounds ltke a crumpltng dollar btll when they play tt today And people ltke Jellyroll (Just ltke Dav•d Clayton Thomas). come off ltke phony plastic shitheads. For these people the art ts no longer fresh : •t can't b~ ren~wed, and only by hyptng tt wtth cocaine es et tolerable even for the performers. John Mclaughlin is very mut.h alive and thrivmg nght now. but the fact that no one has ever survived the commercial onstaugh1 casts a pretty dtm shadow on hts future . You'd better get into htm now, because soon tt wtll be too late - Norman Sa/ant �1.4ttsf 111 fl1e by f • 'e E. Levine Spen• af{ Wnt('r There cxtsl$ 1 c tty of Bulfalu , as well us all .:itt• ~ daily ac ttvuy wh1ch many 11nd cruc1al to their mode of life. A procedure 1n whtch people come to depend on nothing more than the mtlk of human kmdness to destine them from one de~tmation In another . Whether the rea~un he a'-adermc. ur economic, nr JIISl plam personal . each day P<'Ople place the rmclvc~ on th l' corners of urban Amenca. al the 111er..y ol other urban American~, and cad1 tlay in the process. people Indulge 111 an acttvlly that has as rts lesson , J powerful 111 e~~uge Just wha t m the ht·ll IS the twentieth ceutury man all about'' A' you've already guessed. the .tdlvtly " hll\hhik1ng. The answers awa11 every h1tdth1J..cr. every day ol h1~ luldllukmg hie . J l> \Cason~ change to u thet \CJ\1111\, J l> t1·mpcrallncs nse and fall , a' th~:y \Iafier tht'lll\Cive' !tum o ne u>1ner of tht• nly to the othct. ltkc a large •thtrusiV l'UHI,ptra ~oy I•H till' l11t ~ hhiket , the woriJ '' drvrd ~.:d 111 1w11 th;tt o l tl1c l11tdter and that nl the 111111 lul ~o hct l or tlw htttht.'l may last h~: ht't•lllllll~ ulll' ut Arttl'llt.t \ IHillll'lltll\ "'"I"'' 11111111111} group' And they ~' 1.1,1 the 'tl!h l' thJI .111 11111111111, ~'""Jl' h.tv•· I Itt.• 11!!111 lu dclltJnd I ht'Y \\,1111 (u ht.• \l'Cil Ill h1: te\f1l1 f1•d )II ht.• ~t.tllh'd tlw l't(lt.lhlv th.tt l'Vol..t•, till' ltitlll.JIItl'f lh,11 1\ 11111 o ften d<'lllt'd tlll'lll I Ill'\ tduw to lw dh,JIIkd n u tl11 dtlllj\ll'l'' Ill IIt t• Othl'l Allll' th ,, ,J IId Ill •~<'lll.Hidlll)! '""'' tlt t' \ Y.tllllttl lw Pa"ltlll aut.l pll'a' ll1111 ,lll~l'l ' ' I hl' .ll t~l'l 1tl 1tlll' lutrttltt•d .Jtld ltlt\ l'IIIJ'I\ 1,11, p.t\\1111! lhl'lll •til ' '' 111 I \l' d~:~ter lwl1 t\\ , " ''"''"'I' '' •'.1th•·• I hl'tt II·"" I'll " the P·'""'" o t 1\,tt.ltttl)' '"'' ''"'~~' \l'llh' llllll'\ fl't'llllf l.t\1'' •<~t 1111' dtl~t' l ' ·" tltn ,.,Jdlv pa" tli •·1 tt ll\ lh•·l pk." .ttl' the ple.l\ o l th1h1' th ai dtllt'l lt.t\l lit~• pJ.o.t, lh.tl '" h.t\1' hn·11 hl'.lllllf '"' '1'1111111\'\ tltl' ph.';" ,,,. hill ,,,,'It l~llt\11' 1111'11 \\ ,1111\ ,Ill' \llllpk, llh II 1,1 h'' ''"''""" Ju,l IJJ..,· tlt,tn ·" t.u ·" '"'' .tl' f••ll•!' 1111 llhlll' '"' "'" Ji ll .Ill' ,Ill JIIIJ/111~ J.!lllliJl 11f f'l'llpJ.o. 1ft<' lit I• hlttl-.t·l, I h•·v :111' tlll\rt' "''''"til 111 11111 "'"' Jill! p.llll'll l I h t'V •·Ill 111',11 ''" IHtt tlfiiJihlll 111 ltcttl).: l.wf'lll·d .tl .lltd 111~1 pJ.1 111 1111\11\l'd With .til diiiJ/111)! 1111•11111 1 tll .tl.t• Ill\ l in:~ Jtl' ttllt\11\ ~"'"' ll.tllltl'll \oil .lll d \\llllll~ ht tlldtth··· lhl'lll\t'J\1'\ It '-"' \'1\ tlll\11 ,tltd 11111111,1\\ w111t 1 dt'lll\".1111" '"" ut ltllh 'll In \ tlll'tl•.t \ 111 bu, tran'J1"'' ".1.111\ ''"'''""I 'II""·"' "'I''' ,,, ttzttlle of them, altho ugh angry and despondent , seem to leave their troubles outside the cars they gratefuiJy entertain . The lutchhiker never seems 10 ask a favor beyond that of "Guing my way." A pas.~ive people Among themsclve~ a.-. all minonty groups; there 1s a certam cultural awareness. An 1dcnt1fkatlo n of meam and methods, t1mes and troubles. The hll l hhiker 1111derstandl> the pltght of Ius companions lie understands; that take somebod y's ca r away. and just what are they, another h1h:hhiker or bus rider. like the rest o f us There even IS .:omtng to exist, what IS bemg rc lerred to a~ " The lirtchhikers Rules ol FtU.JUetlc •· A \et nt re:.pected rule\ and prm.:cdure, . that eadt participant by the vcr} fall th;tl he parttcipatc~ . teeb uhltgatcd and utdcrd wants h• lnllo~ 1 hey arc 11cvct demantl111g. htl t hc" arc 1<111 p.l"lvl.' a people lor that But 011 J lollt'ly ..:tHilel n f Main St. o n ;1 cold Wl1ll~t nt~ht . the l.tlt:r :J IIIVaJ ll:ttllr:tJiy llll':t\11111\ htlll\cJI <ll P"'''"'" ltt.'"ell tn the IIIOil' dt•utt't c wattmg the11 turn . piCJ\Jilll) autl patt•t:lltly , A Ill Oil)! WIIIIICII \\ ho l111 rt• """' ht.'YIIIIU lhCII tOnltOJ l'lltl'll illll .t lnlllC ,tOV,IIII,t~l'llll\ J'll\1 111111 on 1h1• l\1,111~.-\o, ul th~ hlldlllll..<'t wo tld . thett.' Wl'lll' 111 lw au '"""L' ''' ''"It> tnuedtblc wtlllllgllc\~ to ,· ,t.·nd that at.lvanlJI/.t' on thc11 htlllhl'T' 111 II " a frequented tlung In lt ~1ppc11 ''Jlllll J lcrnal c holdtn)! 11p th.tl etl'tnal thumh !111 t l11• \akc u l not on Iy hn,,•ll . hut 1wo mak uHtnterpatts who hJve IH'I.'II \Cl'HI)! h.111l ttute' ,,, 11 And ""uct tnte' tht) 1Jiu,t r11111, hl'll\"mkntt' \eem' lu lrJil\)!le'' th.tl v,ludl tlte\ kt'l lllll(ht he C'(pC'-Inl ol tlh'llt I hctc .Ill' llllW lllJ ilY ln\IJilLC\ 1tl \A. llllll.'ll ''"JlPlnt/.. who Jl l' nul ('VCII l11h hhtl.. Ill)!. lo t tlu• '"I•· put I'"'~' ••I ,·u ppm~ .1 lldt•, 111 thl' ~IJ1.l'fUI ta~h11111 thai lht·~ lt.tH' hl'l<lllh' "' tlill)!l'lll at ( llfllllll)n pJigh l A11d tht.• ••ll•lwt,tlhllt 1' llllt.'"·'nt Wtth tht' tl\111)! ntllnht•t ul halltl\\lll j.' t''l''''" II«'' .1\\lll.IJietl IA.llh IIH' llllll' ll'lllJk httdtllll..<'l 11 1' lltll'll tlt.tl 11111 J'l'ikd llltdtlttl..tng \ {l:tii!!_CrS (hill IIU!It'lhclt'\\ lh'd Ill ,pllll h••• .1"'" nf lht'll '"lllllllltt phgltl) \\Ill dttttt~C to h1t d1 togt.· thl't And '''"'l'lllth'' 11111 11! ,I f! till\ 1.'11111 1111111 \ttllg~k I 111111' 1,1\llllg. IIICtllhhlf" · .tiiJ I tlltht't ;J\\tlCt~tlt<lll, , nttbiUl' tht: lt'.tltn 11! tin· ~oil\ \lll'l'l \, ;thiiVI ,111d hC\ 1111d Jh,tt l'll'l 1111).!111).! ,JI I o l Jul\ \11 thl' piJ\ lllltlllltl\'\ llllllht th1.• \IIIII\ .IIIU tfte IJIII .111J th,· 111fJ f tttllt lh~ \~.11111 ------------------------~ Grand Ovening MIKE'S GIANT f::TIBMARINE t· EBRUJ\RY 7 llllllllll\ 11! 'lll11tlll'r, ll)thl lhlltlllU1 IIH' IH'<.'/111~ lt •ld IIHHlfll\ ttl Wllllcr I 111111 till' IIII IC PI httlll.llll)! llowt ' ' I•• tltt· llllll' 111 I.Jif llt~ le,tVI'\ I J11' J11t. hfllkt'l 11'11 1,1111\ I 1111\IJIIl ttlld.JIIIIIl'tl. lc.lill'" JJ< 1\ .t ltl'.lllll<' \\lilt ,ttl ,IIIIJ/llll:\ \. lll lll\11 )' .t <'fl':tl llrl' WII It Jll II IIIIIJidtl'tl ~~Ill Ill 11JI1'1 Ill\ IJ.HIII, In ft,·fp till' \(l,lnf/.1.'1, Ill tJJU~It.tll' lttlli\I'IJ ,)\ Jll l:'o.JIItp\c ,1\ .1 ll'ttl lluh•t \ fl'lnindl'l th.ll "' lht·,t· lttn••, II\ lillll' 111 t.tl.. l.' .1 IJtt!.- 111111.' ••ttl 111 tn ;r~ht• )!II a h 11 P ill o f \llllf WJ\1, I ll d11 wJt,Jt ytttt atl' IIPI Jll ll't•d l•t d11 Yl''· 11 1\ .r dtamt' for th·· "'" ,..., ltl..~.· .til till' ••tltl'l llllillld 1111llt1111 ' )\ Inti .I \tl,ltt~et i\11tl ill 111.111\ \lt.tll)!ft l1." ,,,m, '" 1111','" .1.1111:\t't A11tl Yt'\ tlt111 Ill' lh10\l' llhltll'lll\ Ill \lllklhl ,ttul lh t'll' .111 lltt h.1d lllltl'' lli.tl ·"' ll'Pil'\l'lll.tiiH' 111 had IIIII<'' li nt 11 ¥"'' h.lll' ,ftll\1'11 l11 I.,,J.. \111111\1'11 111! Ill it-,11 11l tf)l' lll,tdlll'\\ Ill IJII\ olf',l' lht'll \1111 oil\' lhl' b,,,l..ltt•tt• "I II' 1~~'11" l11.dtl\ Ou ·:l\11111 vour,l'lf . plt'il\l' I I \ "" lt.tH '""WII I 'll'llo!l\' till' Il l I'\,, , llt'l'd tlll'll ~t~<h.lt '·"' \1111 ,.,,,... \\111'11 \1111 \11111\l''' lltt~hl '"""' "' ~11 1111' 1111\ft,tp Ill fl,• Ill lltlltbl, 111.f Ill dill' lht'.f I '"'"l' "' lt[llfVl 't..-1 t t •I v' Mtt\f"\ Mto ,,., c.ol)<, h~l d \I'.;UIIIt1 yt:. ,,,~ WII~IJio•\u\ V'' WE ALSO HAVE Coffee Hot Chocolate in the UNIVERSITY PLAZA .J fWI ~ H tJ Hut d \111\W Ill \'III II \. JI til tJo11 '1 ltJ..1> 10 gel lht· uplt11hl<'ll 11f vo11 r '\t'JI ~ wet , or JUSt t.lnn ' r ltkl' to ''I'''" lhl.' tl•tt•t long enough 111 ;~llow tlt1.· ·o ld .111 111 l'llll'J I ptl y you Fo t tho"' 111 you wl111 \.'.1 11.1 1111hand yuu t I 11d.t\ "' , ,,lntd.l\ 111~ht d.tlt•long t'tlllUglt l11 ftl•fp \llllll'lllll' IIIII Ill\ ·llltl'll'\l faugiJtt.'l J.!ll\'\ IIIII II \1111 I PI tit"'~ th.tl Jlrlllldly '"'·" I "'"''"''' ''" l.. t'l\ '"' theu rear wutd\h lt.•ld Jlld lhl'll 111'1 J' proudlv pass tht'll kllt•w ~ot udt.'lll\ .11\d icllm\ pt•oplt• hy tlpofl tllll\l' \ Ill f..t.'l\ , you ,Il l' IIIII wftJI lhl' llnn ct~tl\ \l. lllth hH And fot thll\t.' 11fyou th,tl .Ill' lll't 1:11 1.•tl10 JttVl' Ill \ee pl'ttple Ill h.11tl lll lll'' tlll'h' " uotl11ng ll'ft iu ttlY IJ,·,IIt "' '·" .th11111 V\lll llh' K11 1k~ \a> that tl11· '"'''lll rl'I J. 1l'lltlll)' n1.111 "Jllltrtt·J ~tlh " tth.' ..... lttt•tpht<'lll.l l'.tr.llhiiJ Dl\t.\1\C. I til II I t•l.illl 11)!1\ \t'ill\ftllC" vt: ht.. l w,ntt: c1t ··ve M Mt~ v wu,cJ\ Jttt-H' ..... 411 jJhun(l 875 426!:. •1 I ex:hibition an1d sale original grtaphics I l GRADS .11 11 ):1 •od IIIUncy l'.lll •'I I IJ II t IIlli' wflJI,• 1111 ndtng ~honl 1. rll I '\111{ \ILVER 853~754 I ' ) SUNY at BUFFALO CENTFI=~ I OUNGE NORTON HALL 3435 Main St. Monday, Feb . 7 11 a.m . - 9 p.m . .~ 1'0~1 BIBLE purchases may be charged Soda Pe p I or '"""' nt you tl!JI Jll't <lon'l hke tn !(1'1 l m """" lr nm th" Ut'h''\lttf1 tldYI' nt.•ltl•v• v~ IH! ItevE• tort IIU~ INt i iiiHI\, h•tW \ t1dll BUY 1 REGULAR MIKE'S SUB AND GET ONE FREE w,,., -Bible Truth- ,.... Hear. 0 Israel- 8 & 9th SANDWICHES wt:ll 11 yo tt :nc :Jiratd to live . ulrattl "' ltll' tht•tt '' " 1.. vnurself 111 your h iiii\C ..... 1 tH'Vt'l ll\I. J\11111 Yttt ll ~dl on tl1" wotld . 11 1 'umc 111 '"want ,Jl~\peratcly 111 lllllllll' \ ml 11 \1111 1lt• pJtlJke m tht ~ ~~~tltl ""'" Jc.dtll' lh<tl \ollll don't t~olatc \11111\t'll '"'"''I ,1 't'.t ,,f lnllllull\ o t people th.tl Ill ""~~' 111 another need each ltlhl.'l BASKIN. ROUAULT. DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMOR£. MARYLAND TERMPA PERS UNLIMITED 'WF G I v E AEs u ll s.. 295 ~UNTINGTO t­ BOSTON , MAS S. 02115 (611 ) 267 ·3000 ·Fnday , 4 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Sharp-shooting. cadets triumph over stubborn basketball Bulls by Barry Rubin SpoTTS Editor West Point , N Y - During the past few weeks the Bulls have found many new ways to lose to their maJOr opponents. Wednesday night , the'BuUs found another way, losing to Army and a man named Sherwin The Cadets triumphed, 80 74. despite a stubborn Buffalo squad which refused to give in Bob Sherwtn , Army 's 5 - 11 JUmor guard , talhed a career high 37 po1nts. Sherwm's t o tal was far above the 21 7 average for the Anaheun , CaiJfo rma native. The Bulb Jumped ahead, 4 0. but soon found themselves tratHng 22 10 as Army combaned hot shooting, an aggressive zone defense and a tough fast break to take the lead llo wever, the Bulls were to come back as their accurate shoottng and deep penetration consistently nddled Army 's vaunted defense. Under new coach Dan Daugherty , formerly with VaJlanova, the Black Kntghts of the lludson utt.lt7ed many pre~ure and 1one ta cl acs Ho wever , Buffalo refused to fold _, Shot-for-shot led by an excllrng first half perfo rmance by Junior pivot Curt Blackmore . th e Bulls were able t o match Army shot for shot and trailed , 42 31 at the half Black more's 13 points and 9 rebounds led th4; Bul.ls an the half wttiJe Greg Laker aided the attack with 8 pomts. Laker has moved in as first forward I WmninJ days leers at Oswego Winning days are happy days, and so the hockey Bulls • shaU hopefully prance onward to Oswego where they ~hould again come away smtling, leaving the oppositton With n01tung more than a "wait till ne~ year." indeed , thlS year is one)o grow fat for Buffalo while Capta in Nell Lanaelier has reverted to the ro le of sixth man . Before Buffalo left for tts Army contest , ll was learned that JUnior forward Rick Matanle, a starter last year. h ad qutt the squad Matanle left the squad for personal reasons, both academic and athletic. As tn the ftrst half, the second stanza featured Sherwm's bombs as he totaled 37 pomts. In all , Sherwm (Onnected on 16 of 30 field goal attempts. mostly from the outstde . The Bulls' man-to-man defense stymaed everyone but Sherwtn As 10 pa~t co ntests. the game was decided at the foul hne The Bulls outrebounded and outshot the Cadets, but lost as Blackmo re h1t only three of ten free throw tncs Additionally , Bob Vartanian. Buffalo's hagh-sconng JUnior guard, could only hit one of th ree free throw tries The Army .contest was one which the Bulls could eastly have won , espectally co nsadenng Buffalo'-. determmataon and heart N1agara. back on the wannmg beam after dropping four stra.rght co ntests. IS led by seru or guard (n 4) Marshall Wmg.~t e Additionally. guard AI Wallaams and forwards Cleve Royster. Jam Chassar and Ed Street figure to start for the Purple Eagles. Niagara leJds the ~enes, 33 14 and last ye;~r edged Buffalo 90 77 at the Aud . Bla ~·kmore, tn perhaps his fin est showmg as 1.1 Bull , led the Bulls wtth 33 points in that co ntest. Tue~;day n~ghl , the Bulls return t o C lark Gym wtth an 8 30 p m contest agamst natio nally ranked Eastern M1chlgan One should not hesatate lo clatm that Oswego h as had 1ts problems thlS year Thear ECAC record stands .tt 1·9. and theu o verall mark of S I I ts o nly a trifle better Fx cuses are for losers, but Oswego has a legitimate gnpe With no indoor ice to prac tice on, and a relatively inexpericn.:ed sq uad . Oswego had two stnk es ag,unst thl'Ol from the st.trt O'lwego's surprising tumabout Both problems have deared up, the lac k of ex penence of course o nl y moderately, &Ad Oswego tlllsn 't been playing dead recently . l:.nJoyang th e home 1ce advantage for most of the second half of ---------------------1 SA-GSA : End ~ithUUAB : : I MICHAEL STEPHEN LEVINSON :THEENDOV : BULL SHIT: Events I : FRIDAY,FEB.4: •CLARK GYM 9:00 p.m.1 •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• e• ART COFFEEHOUSE DANCE MUSIC DRAMATIC ARTS L ITERARY ARTS FILM CONTEMPORARY ISSUES PUBLICITY SOUND i i LEV The Buffalo defense, which has been greatly 111ded by Pall Dunn. fllltng an lor the IJ'IjUred L~ T~phc ky , 51111 must be considered to be the Bulls soft spot. Knock on wood fo r superb goalteodang Asade fro rn Teplic ky . the Bulls have suc~.-ceded an staying away from c nppltng tnjunes Knock on wood ag;un , and o nce more JUM for good lu.-:l iJ looking tor qualified people rn the followang areas . I present Buffalo managed to defeat Oswego 54 at the Amherst Rec ttus year wtth only a half-hearted effnrt The Bulls have to figure to be better than that at this stage o f the season and should likely halt Oswego's spoiling hopes. university un ion activiti es board :Speakers Bureau,:I I Week : I their schedule , they have managed to win four out of their last five games, one of whtch was an astonishing upset over powerful Colgat e, 6·5 . The line which has led Oswego on ttus late surge consists o f Ford. Allanson and freshman leading scorer, Glenn Sisman . Thts center iceman has compiled 29 points on 13 goals and I 6 assasts. We have position opemngs for next semester ApplicatiOns are now bemg taken m 261 Norton UUAB. ~---------------------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~r~ity UU AB COFFEEHOUSE :: act1v1t1es board • • • • THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE' presents Friday, Feb 4th Sunday Saturday, Feb 5th reb. 6th Cltnt Eastwood Lee Van Cleef Eli Wallach Directed by Sergio Leone I I I I Check Conference Theatre showcase for times SHOWS 50¢ before 6, 75ufter 6 p.m . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fA Oiv. of Sub-Board I I Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 4 February 1972 • • in e e concert : DAVE : VAN : : I THE GOOD.: THE BAD~ : & :I THE UGLY I CONFERENCE THEATRE PRESENTS I I and : RONK :: "THE FREAK SHOW" :e A MULTI FEBRUARY 4 th FRIDAY NIGHT 1st FLOOR CAFETERIA MEDIA T I C K E T S EXPERIENCE : FEBRUARY 5th • $1 .00 in Advance SATURDAY NIGHT • $1 .25 at the door RATHSKELLAR . SEE NORTON TICKET OFFICE FOR SHOW TIMES • Inc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I �CLAIIIFIEI AD INFORMATI ON ev e nings, CLASS I FIED AOS m a y b e placed Monday thru Ft lday b e t ween 9 a .m. a nd 4:30p.m . a t 3S5 Norton Hall . THE COST o f an ad l o r one d ay ts $ 1 25 fo r the l lrst 15 word s and s.o5 f or ea c h a dditi o nal word. •' HELP WANTED" ads c annot dtsc rtmlnate o n the basis or se><, color , creed o r national o r igin to any 11><\en\ 11 e. preferably ts stilt discr iminat o ry) . "FOUND" aos Will be run free o f cnar ge l or a Olll>< lmum o l 2 days and 15 w ords WANTED Sl ART s:> per nour salary plus b onus work 4 8 p m weekdays, 10·2 p 111 Saturdays Call 83S 3803 o r T F9-0402. Pr RSON w11 n some e>< pe , enc e tn wuod rellntsning to finish paint removing and sl1allattng 0 1 '-lichen Wtll pay $50 lor com plete lOb . Call 836 79')8 WANTED Ski Club lessons at ~ B Any no9nt Call 634-4739 alter 6 pm wANT£:0 S KINN Y (very tnon) temale pnotography models f or photograpny >tuden\, $ !1/hr, c a ll 885 683 I mornongs '" alter 8 00 p m BFO N EfOEO Prelerdbty "• or double bu;,a so' 1n9, rn.tttreu • hanu~ needed t..all 837 4 593, [roc ((lLLE:C.f GRAD wanh to babysot ~ventnQ\ Loves c nlld r ero and hu tots o l !ree nme Call 83 1·4 I 1 3 days Ask t or Le•tye '" INve mesuge week e nds CHEST of draw e rs and dress er with S.pArale mirror. Solid cherry wood $75 , Cill832 · 7 139. FOLK c laHic ljulta r s, N ew used Martin, Guilds, Gibsons, Gurian, et c Eagle banjos, Oorogl Ou l,lmers. The String Shoppe, S24 Ontario, 7 p .m 9 P m Sal. 12· 5 p .m. 874·0120 SWISS wat ch, automatic day, date Al most new Chinese Jewelry, as~< lor Roo Pnone 832 1663 '6j MERCEDES 190. Good condollon, r"lew snow tues, battery. sun-roof Call Marc 882 1294 TYPEWRITER, 633 7!>!> I portable, $20 Call 1970 JAGUAR XKE. E•~ellent condl tt n n Brand flew AM/FM stereo oadlo lnctu dod . Ca ll 688 - 7327 eventng\ S KI CLUB si<l lessons lor Tuesday n19nt Call 832·56J4 "AN ASTASIA" neeo s a hom e sue's a 191> I lovable, ttttte Tempest All she costs os Sil O Call AI at 8J I 4113 nr Oebbte at 832 &815 1 9&!1 M GIIOO, 9000 running conOtlton Needs Dody w or lo , s 200 C ~ll Steve 8 35 6127 PERSO N A L Brother. dear Tl1a nks lOr 1 111 L uR part ttme tOOS availabl e wolh tne nunev• Your fa1thfut \ISteH. EIUe Bestttr•e 11\c Call Art 886 2094 or M•ke 8J!> 521 ~ Meellnq\ at E ><e< oll•ve namada lnl\ WE T n EA' YOU, senuo APARTM ENT FOR RENT Sl VERA! mdt\'Ulu•lly modern fur no shed ooum\, <.ontrotteCl heat. etc.. 1n eO<< ellen\ too atwns. unbeli evable prtce B'lb BJ44 eveowtgs MUD( HN, tw n bftdroorn C}<lrden apt . Ul\h Wd \IIOo, dl~posal, r a nqe, r~ t llgardtoo onctuO~d full y 'arpeteo f u11 b4\ttment wlttt \tora ge drea and HtiiOl\ fn, wash1nq mdc.h•ne . Avattable Mdrcl I s 17<, a month t;.all td 1 4~8;> RIDE BOARD HAVE k nowoeoge t n ler esteo •n s s s ' Ask lor Roc after 5 1 t '" FOR SALE IIUUMI-'11 O,pollore llardtoP Best offer )Oorn lll~'liiiBrtlle•!> It vut K!> c atnprnobote pop top l v~rvtn"'~ loke new Under 8000 ""o e' l All 782 ~4 30 N oag Fails I tJ HI ) IJ11IIttt\ 1<111 t.a a~~ ljh Od 1 () lft omlotoon 200 Tt<IIJMPII Sootltrl', 11,000 mo S2000 or oest u ller Call 8111 4l41 ""J"~"'V. Molo~ Hl()l.l( II)M lurntShH19S, deSk\, IOVIII4 •tCftl\, n'~~Jtlfeues, sprtng\, H1111n Md•Que\, 1ea~onable . 837·652~ t<lb9 vw van, 34,000 miles 011ly SlbOO t;.an lake vou atoywne•o. ""Vtome Flo 83'> '561 I<( r..; I II ·•~liiJ\Iu. INt AH 10 A soe.t'-er system, hJ\Pe"''""· tnur months old ••ower <. aOI<.•tv. 75 watlJ. rms, perfect I Olldltlnn s.?tlO Kenny 832-b&84 MILLIMI'.TEH enlarge r wolh ~Q IHIIIHnetet fJ ~ entarq1n9 lease I •lell~n\ ~c•ndtloon Call &92·~~ 76 I HI v GIIINGO, noy se e sler. dol, dt)l , J'> rJot bedo oom dressers. r11ght table, bed d ing, doshes, healer, Ydtu1un, lamps, aesk c. half . .-not e f liRNt I u RE of cal<ulu\' Call b9J 7990 PI LA MBDA TAU a chang1n9 so,lal o • gar"lolatoon on a cnang1n11 carT>pus For tnlormalton, call Can 6J:> 0299 or George 834 1Q89 NEEO l '1 00> Call 882 1080 Sec.ond Annu•t f or N~wm•n Moveonent Art E•n•bol Feo 13 Ma rch 19 at Butckfoeto Center S U C.B Entro~ due Feb 7 & 8 Specta t student FOL.K C.Ut r AR tenons on or o il larnpus, J~ll 835 · JJ84, 835 922'1 t iow MC you Jenny, Brewster St. neat M.tHl filltHote Com pletely furnished () wn tclOnl $45/ononth onc:ludes ullllltCI 835·0377 ~4 WANTED One lemate ronrnrna le lor J·oeoroom house o lt Maon Won1oeao Own room, l urntshed. ' 60 C,tartortq frb 1 C a ll Mary B38 4B9' COUPLE lookmg to Sl\4re apartment house or farm wttn a"otne' cuuple 838 4091 MISCELLAN EOUS FL V 8Uf'f'AL.O S tud e nt FtrqhH to sunny A c apu lco o.na Unhte"cll A If line\ OC 8 Jet Leave N .V .L Ma rcn 31 return Aprt t 7 From 19 Ct\ni•CI Ataf"' Matmui Ste•n eve ntny~. b 9 p m 837 0393 'J ACAPULCO, Barbadol, BM1drot•S Europe weel< ty lot os , po~ct.a11e trom S 219 Easter weel< Still ava11 Lnntact Molly 8 77 ·844 2 BOB. Haooy Borlnda y "'u't>ly Ma ny more tclq eHl~H V es• Gtnl TOP promoting money student oove ynu t•aPPV <Jays paol tr ttvttl loone ptU9tAff'S Write (Including phone n•Jrnoe• J Uno Travel Corp., 1.? Pir•r !>I , Swamps<oll, Mass 01901 QUE TO ta'k o r Intere st, 0 T Club •1 ~le " 1tems tor sate Include and Tr8a~uret f"ot V"l contact tnfounauon, 837 3650 Pre~ooent further u1 :,te\,je LIGHT HAULING ano movonv wtth ~matt van Call S teve or Peto 83J 8~82 S •ve nunlbtH vx-6, • new cnemtc.~ll founut• ovcH ten year~ old Save• 6 ano 1:> volle barterun fr om dy1n9 of t.•nfCU M•"-<' I M AY be 9ttnerous. \dllur. bu t I Cd n't SERVICE IS our OHiy bu\ltUJ\\ 11 V•n11 \dtl\f.tC-1101\ 83' 40 7b ~ UUNIJ M"n ano Soron<Jvtlle Ave young mate German \neonero C~ll 8Jb 18b& ( OIJN() SoHuroav on UB, lo9t11 nruwll do9 wtlt1 whole tnrrJ~I drld raO>~o;J. t llrvlld I All b89 854 3 ~OUNtl ldo Qe brown pdpeo packd911 dl AllentHH\1 May De pt~k ed UP at /13 c•ement Bran> f..tdS\ sc;1en~e nnq t119h Tn sc huu• •Uentttv , ttl utll H K.( VS lost and tourtd tu \C~o.tttH1 tow p t Huoter•H Cunc..ert t•\1 ~!lit taent•tv and''""""' .(_l)UJ"IL li., lwO 9111s wa niOO \lldoe lour b~droom~. Mar n -'Follmur o, $ 50 Qw11 room cad 1!37 J483 Hnrne<:t1atety II~. I• St. (716) 833·713 1 ')rrvtu.~ d'"'\\ hun1 UB Open 24 hour\ 4 d.)y 1 rnur\ f , , • ano Sat Got tnurh. tur-. .ll ·1 .t rr1 ' we re: nere tu \etvt!' y .... , (o 1 8 9 10 j/ I /4 11 Ub 1.' II 14 1 'o ,j•JK J4l ?:>I JO'l 2JI )h 11 18 1\1 '0 21 22 2l 24 25 2& 27 28 I~ JOJ lbl <)') 2~9 2~8 6:> 24 J J I I 110 304 2B1 114 240 29 30 Jl bB '16 211 10 <'I n )Jb )I,) Jt> 19~ 26J J4B JOB ')2/ 4(o 18 117 1\lb 316 lO 2J ",/4 2~ 2{o 27 28 241 2bl 2b0 ~ I I 8~, 2'J~ M arch I ;) I ~OJ J'2 II 11 t J H ,., ••• "IllI Ill ••• l •t l' 4rl 111 1~ :0 '14 Jto} 'I )~II .!U O?b.' 11 JOO ANT IUUES iHtd n,o4.HHt) t.etM1Hts. l.hll\a, c t( St•.- L'J. 7 I j fi.UHit\.lle, 14l'J '"tu1 liertot Ave .l .., INSTANl oenntes parnon•e•s ' 08 each >I\ W~ pooootooolj, prtttl rlloo•• .tnvthHHf fnt copy tue-.e\ , re\u111e\ et• we ttl\u tJ•nd, tuld . ~~ f hJie Where1 )(e•u • '•JCHtt'lo . GuuOwctv l UIJ't' Center 436 M~n1 S.t AllC1 ( uurl "''"~~ tron1 La f4yette- Square M f J • p ._ , _,,, ": I ;> 8 )~I II :'.' II h"• ..! 4 tH I 4'> ,2 ~ • <' I Jll JI JIJ J.'tl '.1':1 lt. 3<' 'H 238 5~ ll 22 23 31!> 14ft 211 bl ldJ 24 25 26 2/ 28 34~ :n o ~) 29 lO 75 142 July J•) I .' ?91 JO'l I ·1 ., '·I 1' •• 87 251 28:? 83 17B 64 190 JIB 71 :> l't. J .' I 2JU 20 •I I I 1~ 360 24 5 207 9 10 II 12 I3 14 15 16 17 18 19 ;"bh lr .," Ill 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JO 31 ;'2U ~ ., 14 ~ 12 341 '•4 If> 1I 18 19 91 I J 'J 132 ~8~ ,,II ·~~ I ICf IO II H'J :ao~ a; J" O II lol I '.I l<o 30b 30=> J!>9 II IH 199 121 l'l l32 10 )J ,., ., ll u 286 3b!> 324 ;:>3 ?<I ...,., l~ ;>~ 204 t.O ?I 28 IB~ l22 ;.on 7!- ' :>9 tn Jl A pro I Pnu11e 833 ·4 6)8 6 12 lUI< 10<1 280 2!14 81:1 I l (;l ~ foj OVERSEAS JOBS lu• >luCent\ Aus1raHA, Eutope, 5 All"lertt.4, ~'''*' etl All ptoresston~ c1nd octuP•I•utt\, $ 700 S3000 monthly E.•oenses para . uverttme S19tll\~e"'9 f"irre tnfurtnat•on Wr~le Juti\ c htttr\ctct\, Dept E5, 80K 1~071 S~oo UhlgO, C:IIOIOrnoa 92115 II ~0 b a '08 !17 I31 10 I ')4CJ II I? II 198 329 INTERESTED otvrupiC. 9anle\ "' '" ''"'"'d"''l tile M u•u• t't) c,' htte fh•. kf!h dnd li((0ff\fnUdi11UUI\ •vdltfttUil~ "· APARTM ENTS WANTED WE NEED a twO·Iamoty apt. 11111 <.d" house .,.. people (lhrl!e on ea<.h hall) too June W11t pay gnod munev. tl take n Call Belly 8 J 7 04 30 3 COMPLETE ROOM S OF NEW FU RN I T UR E 2 pc ltvtng room SUite, 2 Sleo-end & I co,ktaol table 2 tamps, 3 p c. bdrm set, (dbt dreuer , chest, Obi soze bOO. c:lbl. b ox spgs/mall., S pc ooneltl' 11 table, 4 ch~lrs) I 58 275 1S6 172 292 337 201 276 100 307 11!> 49 224 16!> 101 273 98 148 274 310 3JJ 216 246 122 118 29J 18 IJJ 48 67 JO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 8 j 4 I~ - - q 1~4 11 2 218 7 8 9 10 II 12 IJ 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 l 4 5 b 1 I 2 b Septemta.r I J une February ~ •••INn May ISO 328 42 28 3J8 31· J II 20C, 1'>7 OFFSET PRINTING '"'I I 1001 8•,.11. $ .!50. (1000) $/ol~ , iiUUI l0•14 D'~~teH. $~ UtHV~t\tly CQnltlh.HHtY' (toly J4 J NnrltH1 , 9 d 111 ~ D no 8 .H 5588 Sot::c.truttt ROOM MATES WANTED IIIII~I~AI~tt 1r~][1rlltltll~ ( or RESTAUHJ\NI l014\e and 'UaJ.)It> f... A t)lltCe Fnre•gn PLACE GOOOWAV Maddy 8J I J9 70 ''"Jht. OELI rOR a 4 5 itl 8J'J · I8SO l.. OS T One pau or qutd , unruea wtt& · ftaf'ned gtanes. tilh flour Clenu!nt lleward $10 C.onta<t 831 40~fo '" fOUND 'JU'*Idl\l~e(1 I\ 1noepeodent LOST & FOUND January I 2 3 mone y . Sell VXb 10 all ca o, ""'"· ""'· bu\ o per dtO" Sdves $ 20 Ito S !70 toto n ew banery govc Wl1dl I don't got COLLEGE TEXTS • PROFESSIONA L BOO KS MEDICAL • NURSING • DENTA L • PAPERBACKS • 3&1tt TWO ROOMMATES to st>are room on beautifully lurnosned aPartment 2 blocks from campus. Av•otable rmmeo lately. Call 832-4442 sponsounq a .. 9oln9 out o t bu\tness Ptt/0\ or FeD I!• to 8 Jd 1'1110 .titer 9 p no FEMALE roommAte wanted L .)rge n ouse , goo d location AvaolaDie rmmeolat eJ y Call 8 39 3019 aller b 00 prn EAR N IIH"ll Nl £ llfll t(l New Haven, t..onn 4 oltner lean M Y NAME os Anastasoa 1 am eleven yea" young My daddy oeserteo me and I'm looking lor a new one . 1 t!lve an ~utomatlc hansmtnton and ct very loe><Y body . You can navtt one t (H o nl v Sil O Ca11At83 1 · 4113 lnforn"t at ton • t:b MALE ROOMMATE, West Side, o wn room $41.6 7 montn . Par! ullt 838 · 1482. mon•e~ ll tlH Nl ~U(U 10 l 1 te•ve FeD 10 "' f-eO II Return lo B•Jrtato. f'eb l l I •1' 1 Kh r1 8 I~ /18 7 wct>\.lerH1 u f e~l'\ ltraft OWN BED R OOM, JO dollars a month plus utilities. On Hertel Ave near Park slde. Call Steva or Curtis 838-48 16 . wte RE.FRtGERATORS, stoves and W4Shets R e ,ondll•onea . dei•Yerec:l anCI 9uaranteeo O &G Aopllan~es, 844 Syumore TX 4 -3 183 DAVID G FEMALE roommate wan t ed, 37 M errimac St. flye minutes lrom Norton, 10 sha r e room, $ 4 0 otus utilitie s. Clltl 8 3 7 ·5313 •'"" 6 p .m . ' I ,j \> 4 2J4 10 It 17 IJ 14 21? I~ HJ 3!>0 11 11>9 t!l lb II~ 11 18 19 20 21 2<' 23 24 183 24'1 1!18 314 4 264 279 J62 2~ 2~~ 2b 27 28 26!1 ?9 30 2)J ~~ 9J &9 August I Jn ;: 21 3 JIJ J 4 I q s..·~ I.! 20~ I'> 241 19 8 IIJ 10'> lb.' 30 140 .302 JJO 290 7f> )4 40 84 182 118 Ito II 18 19 20 21 2? 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 ?3 :?4 25 26 27 28 29 30 - -- 219 17 226 356 354 173 144 97 364 217 33 4 43 229 35 3 235 22!> 189 289 26 141 123 268 296 236 291 29 248 70 196 184 Octota.r 2 15 1 128 2 l 103 4 79 5 86 & 41 129 7 157 8 116 9 342 10 II 319 I 11 12 13 269 14 14 15 277 16 59 17 177 18 192 167 19 20 352 21 288 191 n 2J 193 24 2~6 2S 9 78 26 )25 27 28 327 349 29 )0 346 ll 10 N ovemb 8r I 107 2 214 j 232 4 3J9 s 223 211 l:o 7 299 8 112 'l l!>l 257 I •> II 159 1:' bb 124 IJ I <I 237 171:o I~ lb 209 284 17 18 1&0 19 270 J01 10 28? ~I 10 2 n .: !3 320 2ol 180 :.>~ 25 ) 44 26 n IJ5 28 130 147 :.>9 134 JO December I 170 } 90 l 5& 4 250 5 31 336 0 7 267 8 2 10 9 120 73 10 II B2 85 12 13 335 14 38 15 244 187 16 I7 294 18 13 19 16 8 149 20 21 80 188 22 ?3 252 24 IS S 25 G 351 2& 194 27 ?8 156 17S 29 2B1 JO 164 ll $369.95 J . B e r g F urnoture Co 2363 Broadway, / Hartem Rd nightly ' Ill 9:00 P.m. e>< Wed & S at -895:~3~3 - Friday , 4 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fift een �Anno uncem e nts The UB Riding Club will meet today at 4 p.m. UB Vets Club and the University chapter of in Room 264 Norton. The Club is sponsoring English nding lessons and anyone in terested in taking the U.V.A.W. will meet today at 4:30 p.m. at Gables lessons must attend or conld.ct Sue Raichilson at Restaurant, 1285 Hertel Ave. 831 -3602. The Hillel Conversational Hebrew classes will T he Junior Club of Buffalo is spon)oring a ski meet Sunday in Room 262 Norton; the advanced trip to In terlaken, Switterland, March 29 Aprtl 5. group at 12 :30 p.m. and the elementary grou p at The trip (1:1 days and 7 nights) includes room and 1:30 p.m. board and roundtrip by Swiss Air 747 . Cost is $350. CAC Friendship House Project needs people to For further information contact Brian Rusk at tutor high school subjects anLI they need a 632-2707 . self-defense instructor. College E cour~ 302 S~. Analysi\ nl RocJ.. The Student Association announces that today Music Sunh/Br~tton, will meet on Mondays ell 161 1s the l.tst day to pick up all boolo-~ <1nd c~ll checks Mlnne-.ota Ave, from 4 6 p.m. from the Student As<,Q~..ta t ion Boo!... Exchange. No The College of Mathematical Science is offer~ng bool..s or checks will be returned after today . tutoring )essions for the students of Calculu) 142. Times and place-. are . Monday, 3 5 p rn ., Acheson The Conflict Simulations Club will h.wc J Annex 4, Tuesday. 2:30- 4 p.m., 1 railer 5, meeting Sunday from noon 7 p.m . in Room 340 Wednesday , 2 4 p.m. , Cro\by 225 and fhui\LI,\y, Norton. Bring games. Elec tion~ will be held next week. 2.30- 4 p.m .. Trailer 5. SCUBA Club w1ll hc~ve a meeting lnr .... membership c~nd organtzation tomorrow ,11 lO .t m. in Clark Gym, Room 3. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service I hi\ even1n~ .11 8 p.m. in the Hillel Huu~ . Allen Kobrin, president , and Judi Pri nce, ~ecretary , will givc a report un th~ National Conference for Action ~or Soviet Jewry , which they .mended at the Universtly of MtHyl,lnd. The Studen t Film Club wishes tu annountc thc~l all cameras and film are available rmmediat~ly All tho)e members wishing to obtarn equipment can piclo- up informJtion sheet' on how to go abuul it .11 the .nformation desk at Not ton . T he University of lbadan in lbadan, Nigeria he~, .tgreed to consider the dpplicallons of up to 20 highly qualified Swe Un1vcr~ity stUdents for pl,ltC\ in the Faculty uf Art~ .tnd Faculty ol ~o<.1JI S~.-ien<.es for atademic ye<~r I CJ72-71. For further 1nlorrn.1tion and applito~tiom, please <.cill the Ollite I)( Ovcr\ed~ Acddcmic Progr,,m,, 83 I 4941 The Women's Club of the State University of Buffalo pre')en t' Pete Seeger tr1 ct•n<.ert, SunJ.ty I ch 13, 2 30 p m .11 Bennett I ltgh ~chool ltLkeh .ue $2 .50 for students c1nd $4 .00 for adult'> .tnd .ue available Jt Nnr to n liC~ et Offic..t', Bultc~lo S t .~lc TICket Office and the Record Runnl'l , For furthtr inform,Hion call HJ9 3634. Applications are now bemg accepted for tht' Compu ter Science Department's Undergraduate Concentra tion Program . Applilant\ 'hould h,IVI' taken lS 14S (I AC:, 14<;, MJth 14'i) or he t.:~J..rng rt now ~tudent\ olll' U\lJ,dfy not JtCI.'Pti.'d .1ftcr lht• beg1nnmg of thcrr ltlnior YtJ I Applrc<Jtron' m.:~y he obtained from thr Computer Stien~.e Dcpar tmenl Office, 4226 Rtdge Lea Ro<~d . Rt10m 4 Appllwtron' will be acct>pted until M.m.h 3 I The Hillel class in Torah with Commenta rie~ wrll be held tomorrow at 3 l() p m. in Dr . Hofm.tnn \ home, I 2 Colton Drive Kundallni Yog.a beginnmg cf<l,,c~ rn cxt:rl-l~t· .end med1t.ttion are held ev~ry evening .11 ll)fl Lmwood Ave., 7 p m., 881 0505. Cl<~~se~ Jrr ..ebo held MondJy and Wedne\day .11 4 p.m . tn Room 114 Norton . Community Action Corp~ '' .111crnptrng to set up J free summer 1..1.1v cc~m p lor u1nct -crty t;.hildre n. 1 he \..imp would u<.e C'<ISII nJ.: U111ver,ity l.1tifrtie~ ~uch JS the gym, thus elimin.111ng m..eny uwr hc.td co)t\ Volunteers with c...tmprng expertcnc.c and/or l...nowledge uf the tl1tnmun ity are c\pecially needed If you Me Interested, plcc.tse con tJct the CAC offtce tn Room 220 Norton or <.all H' I 3609 Students for Israel .rnnoun~.-e~ the open1ng of tht•ir office in Room 346 N<>rton. Peoplt> can 'top by lor 111 formation on fol 1-- danetng, the ~chedu le tor futun· progr"m' .tnt! trawl, \tudy ur worlo. programs tn l<.ra~l The Spanish Club Party with the Latin American Club will be held today dt 8 ·30 p.m. c1t 34 Addison St ., one bloc~ from intersectron of Millersport l lighwJy J.nLI Eggert Road For The cultunl event feawring Michael Steven Levinson, presented by UUAB, SA and GSA, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight, is changed to 9:15 p.m. additional information and direct ions, call either Rolando, 894-6447 or Mark, 83 1-3062. The second Aliyah Conference for the Buffalo .tfCJ will tdke place at the jewish Center on Sunday at 2 p.m. The Conference aims at providing current inform<~tion about Israel to prospective touris t~ vi<.itors and student<. as well ds tho~ who ar~ wnsidering settlement. The Jewish Center is located dt 787 Delaware Ave., 886·3145 f he Hillel Talmud class Will mt'CI Sunddy oil p.m. in the Hillel House Library . The photograph which appeared on the Back page of the Feb. 2 The Spectrum, was taken by Stan Radzewicz. Volunteers are needed to help transport performers in the Appalachian Symposium (March 21 - 24) to and from Buffalo airport. For information, call Carol, 835-1044 . Students Interested in attend ing the Regional Hillel Inst itute to be held in Niagara Falls, Ontario over the weekend of reb . I I, should get in touch with Rabbr Hofmann immediately. Schoof, participating rn addition to Buff.tlo will be the University of foronto, York University and the University of Rochester c~mong others. The Institute will begin 1>n Friday afternoon, Feb. 11 and conclude on Sund.ty in the e<~rly afternoon . Activist Youth for Israel will have an o~n r<IP .u 1 30 p.m. in the lobby of Schoeflkopf Hall ses~ion Clll ~und.ly ~ WPhD Broadcast ing Station i) lnol--mg for poetry If you have poetry that would sound good redd to mu\IC, send it with your name, address •.tnd phone number to WPhD Broadcasting Stc~tron, 42 5 Franl..lin St,, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202. Please ~end JUSt a c..opy uf the pot>m a~ it mc~y not be returned . WBFO proudly present\ the ~econd AnnuJI WBFO Trivid contest .tnd Broccoli Steam thrs Sund<ty. Tht> world -famou~ WBFO trivia panel wtll meet Jll turners in discussions of S.lH.h matters .t) the name nf Supergirl\ c.at, who wa~ Cldrc~beffe tht: tfllwn and wh.tt was rtub·<i·dub's fJvonte food Lt<.tcncr\ may ct~ll in during the broc~dc<tst to d)k or .trhwer que~tiom at 831-5393 starting cit 11 p.m. Properly trrvial prl/c\ will bc offered for (.Otreu Avai lab le at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Thr o ugh I eb 20. I he Trw! of the Cotonwtlle Nine Mar . 2 19. Roml'O o11d juliet Rock and Folk Music I eb. 6 Jose Fel1ciano (K) reb 6. The Temptation' (G) Feb 8 · Teegdrden dnd V<1n Winkle (F) Feb. 11 : Captain Beefhm (C) Feb. 12: Carty Simon (K) Feb . 13 ; Pete Seeger (B) Feb. 20: Yes and ) . Gcib (K) Buffalo Chamber Music Society (K) feb 15: Rampal and Veyron-Lacroix Dll•i Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) .m~wer~ Chabad HOuSt!, 31.1.)1 Mam 51., will hdve Sabbdth ..ervM·~ Jt b p.m tonight and Jt 9 ·30 d.m. wmurrow. At 4 · 1'l p.m tomorrow tht>y wtll h.tvc ,, minch<~ .tnd at 8:30 p.m. " m 'lrtv.ih m.dk.1h . Sund~y c.tl l p.m h .t brunch ,md rap '>C\\Hlll, "And NiJW Wlw " Feb. 4: Pops ltaltan Opera Night Feb. 6 & 8: Michdel Tils()n Thomas reb. 11 : Pops Vc~lentme·~ Night l.1bcich Feb. 12 : Cindetellu Feb . I 9 & 22 : Cmtoph [ \thenb,t< h Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) What's Happening ? friday , r eb 4 I tim · Wall Un/1/ Outk, With Audrey HcphlJrn .tn\.1 Alan Ar ktJI, Ltpcn 140, t.tll H'31 360<1 for 'how times. Concen : The Americc~n Mu ..lt (,roup, Nef'ly Bruce, D1rcctor, ,, pr ugt Jm ul cJrly Amerrcan musi~. , 8 :30 p.m., B .~rrd Rec1 t..el H..tll , tickets ~ I .SO generJI .1dmi~sion, ~ 1.00 f.J culty .md stall , ~ .S O ~tudcnh, <~Vt~ilJbl~ dt Nort11n l itket Offin· Art Show " Prints in Progre s~ ... Rtdg(• LeJ, Y a.rn ~ p.m. (,t•wq~' 0irl. Dlclcnd(lrf 147, 7 · 10 p m .md 9 30 p.m , ~ 2'l th.. kl'h .Ill' ,,v.lil.tbk Jt Norton fi cket Offici! . UUAB Colfcehou)e. D<Jve V,u\ Runt... l11st flnot Nwton cJfetl'rtd, 7 30 p.m. Jnd 10 ~0 p.m tid.rl\ S I .00 111 c~dvJnLe, ~ l .lS dl Joor I rim . I Httul of [)n/lun , with Cltnt [..e ~ tw ood Cuntercntc The<lter , S 50 hl'IIHl' 6 p m. S 7~ .rlter b p.m., t<~lf 154 I lor 'hnwtrml'S. I 1Im I eb. 4 New York I eb 8 Milwaulo..~'<' Feb. I 1· Dctrort Dance (K) Feb. 5 lose Gre~.o Roller Derby (M) I t•b . 21 Drpson's l'lua North Thcc~ter (,ddlt·r on the Roof KEY K Klelllh<Jn~ M Memor1al Aur.Jtturnmt I I lllmore Room <.. Cldrk Gym G Geneseo State B - Bennett High School Saturday, Feb. 5 Sports I nformation lrlnt · For u Fl'w Dollun M()le, wtlh l11nt [J,twood, Confercm.e fheater, call H41 tor ~howtimc'. UUAB Coffeehouse · D<~ve Van Runt.. Ratll\t..elfJr 7:30 p.rn. and 10:30 p.m., llct..'eh $1 .00 ir~ advance, S 1.25 at dour F1lm: Wv1t Until Dark, CJpen 140 Art Show · " Prints rn Progn.")'," 4240 Rrr.J)(c 1 <',l, <) J m noon . Sunday. Feb . 6 Film: The Good, Tht• Bod and The Ugly, w1th Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef, Conferl!nce Theater , call 3541 for showtime~ . Backpage Tonight . v..,sity hocJ..ey at O~wego State ; lrcshmJn bds!o-etball dt N1agara Saturday : VMStty bdsketball vs. Niagara at Mcmoridl AudiLorium, 7 p.m. ; Canisius v~ . Manhatt.tn , 9 p m., tiLkets are avarlable at Clark Gym \tith the srudent athletic rev1ew bo.lfd subsidrting Jfl ltcf..et), an 10 card gives you a ~4 reduced prier tic!o-et for free; varsrty indoor track dt Roche~ter with Nidgara, Vdrsity wre)tling at Oswego St.nr: v.tr~i ty fencing vs. Penn State, Clark Gym, 2 p.m., Vdr)tty ~wimming vs. Penn State, Clark Gym Pool, 2 p.m . Ticke t s for Satur day evening's Aud doubleheader are available at no charge to undergr ad\ .lt the Clark Gym ticket office. The ~tudent dthletic review board will subsidize dll student tickets. The Bulls meet Niagara at 7 p.m ., while Canisius meets Manhattan at 9 p.m. downtown. • loridll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n50_19720204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e686433229b2939660ae3fb77192b1cf.pdf f39d4152ee04cc1e6bbdad2bdb33498f PDF Text Text , Vol. 22. No. 49 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday. 2 February 1972 FSA meets VendinK concepts discussed by Sari Menes Sfll'< tnnlc Sto/J Wrtta Drsspelhng rumor~ of a vend1 ng "consj)lracy " and resolving the transf~:r of Amherst land were two maJor issue~ disc ussed at last Monday\ Fat·ulty Student A'Stlnatiun I FS/\) mecrrng bl ward Uot y. I' SA I· Kl'L ullvc Dr red or, reported to the Board thai hi\ "uJnt:cpl" for 1rnpruving vendmg and uther food servrces was nut j)tH I of any "r.·onsprra.:y ." or an a ll t.'rn pl Ill llldc ..wythJng. ll llwever. hr· drd t'Xj)rcss com:ern lor j)rc,cnttng the con\:c pl at Montlay's rneetrng, feelrng rt W(l\ -.ull "a lrttlt: prcruatu r~." Mr Doty expla rned that the coueepl ouly rnvolves ven dm g, hut also ot her a:. peels of FSA . sr11.:h .JS food ~~:rvree, and rl feasible t he hookstore The piJn cl.llls fnr th~' eventual mc rg.t og ol luod .~ervh. c ,rnd vr•nd tng rnlo o ne enI crpri~c No rlh t'anrpus vr-: riiJiy WJ' 111W co l t he rc,l\llt" lo1 lhc conccpt. ll nwcvcr . .~~ ut hcr Board llll'lllht•r-. pnrnll'll P ill , the stalled const rUl!Hm hrtlUghl th e vrahrltly o l tmrnet.liate irnplemt·ntalton rnto quesltnn Many FSA memher~ wr.•n· '' '" 'l'th't' trtetl with 11t1• l(_k., and its 1n1t tal deliverum·e J,>hn <.rccnw•>od . nl 1h1· CS/\ . ter med the whole maller "very ,·rHr•'u'" .rnd w•mdt•Jcd wh y employees wert• lt r'l tnf<•rutcd . h~rl hct , he questrnn1'd the tiOit~srtm nf lim pl.tn at .1 hudgc:t mn•tHJg dealing wtth th e: Amhcrsl ~a rnpu~ dt•vt'hlfHttr•nt The: mattn will he lurthc.:r dJ~u"~etl hut ,, rc ~olu tton passed that the Boa.rJ W•luld rcvrcw .nry pl.rtl ~ tor the movcntt•nt of the vend rng 1omp.ony frnm 11~ prncnl loeat ron on Mtll e~port llig)rw:ry Mr D111y aga·ctl wrlh lllts and 'tatt:d urt tt:l"t>rtl Ill t' lll ployt't'S and ntlwr ~:o ncerncd thai th ere wrll ht' no rn.rs' l.ryoll~ .Jt prewnt Other action Charles Balkin , I·S/\ \t'llclaty PIO J>rhcd thrc1• re.~olu ttons for the t ranslc:r of ~ Ill .o.: tr•, of Amh cr~t I.Jnd from FSA to Suh 8o1artl I. l n.: All rc~nluttnn' provtdl'tl tor the t ransfer wtth mean~ t>t her thiln drre,·t o wnersltrp hy Sub Board . Al·eordrng to Mr Balk111 , th ts wa~ due In a SUNY lawyn 's opmwn that ..1 proptl~ctl dtred toanskr would be "of questionable lcgdltt y " Monulith I h~: plan suggest<, co rn:cssronrng out rwo· thr rds or loud ~ervrr:e lo o ulsrde trrnr ~. 1\r.eonlrng Ill Mr Do ry, these outstdc r.once"rnnarre~ would be under indtrect r.' c) nl rt>l of the present food scrvrce manager and FS/\ . Mr . Ooly argued that this would end "monuhthr l food ser vrn~" and cnahle student ~ to rt:r.tJVe a beller selecl ron and mon: e ffluent servu.:e hceause of ~ornpelltro n . <:ompe trtro n, Mr l>o t y rema rk ed , would give a necessa ry comparrson of ~crvtrcs~howmg the value of the present vending openJtton News o f this concept was fir.~t "leaked" by fhomas Schr lln . vn:e president of Au xiliary Fnt r:rpnscs. who wtshed to quell rumors ~o nnectcd with the planned demolition of the Raud\ huildmg whk h presently houses vending. Mr Schlllu reponed to thr Board that he tnformed vendmg empolyecs at a hme he felt wu " right." Mr. Ooty, lookmg ba~k. no ted ttu~ wu »n " unwise move on our part " but one meant With hest intentiOns for the ernployec\ Students present at the meeting argued to dtrtl tly transfer tbe land to Sub Board I, Inc. since a large portion of the land monies had initially come fro m student ft-cs The resolutio ns, if eventually pas..;ed , would put FS A In control o f allotting the income. Stalled con.<.t ruc tion The t'orrtpelrl w u ~~~ n ~cpt was partl y based o n the plannl'd expa rr ~ttlfl to Amhrrst ML Ooty cxplaincd that the la,k o l <~ny altt•rrratrve drmng areas'" t he 1mmed1ate Other items mentio ned included rnune y J V:ttlllhk lor No n o n Hall services and IRC' radto elfUif)lltC.:rtl Jrm Gruber, No rl on Hall director , repo rted rn hrs yeally hudgd statemcnt that they wc:re "well w1lhrn" lht• nrtgr n.tl Basically , Mr. Balkm stated thai the 510 ane~ mvolved should be qutho nzed for sale "a t market value: " Funher , FSA would hold sale proceeds to prr.Wi tl l' tu provide for "educatronal and cultural purposes ft•r the benefit uf the: students." Mr, Balk in tenuctl suc.:lt "" arrangement·« "quasi-endowment fund .. FSA Board of Direc:ton djscuued new concepts in food service o perations. A plan to introduce competition onto the campus was qu.-tioned by members present. - csli matc hut he requested reserve funds to keep the Norton ttall cluakroom and Clfndy counter in o peration. President Ro bert Ketter said that rhis mafler would be drs.:ussed wrthm t he nex t two weeh. Nc> acrion should be taken untrl tha t l im Thl.' FSA also rati fr ed Jn ad to g1ve Alan Mtller, IR C prcsrd cnt , approv11l In perm&ncntly huy radro equrpntent lor WIRR . the l ntr•r Restdcnt·c: Coun.:tl radro ~tatron FSC criticizes admissions policy 'Ttl been had ." w mmc:ntet.l Connnlly \If the E ngli~h Department , c h argrng the administration with deception in urder 1t1 ubt:un ~uprx•rt for ih adrnisstons poh~:y Dr Connolly's remark was just one ot the semnt ~ criticisms o f admllllsrrative poli.:y vmced at lllst Mo nday 's Faculty Sta ff Cauws (FSC') The caucus. according to Its charter . is a group of memhcrs uf the fa culty and professioual stall ot the State Uruvers1ty of Bu ffalo whose concern i~ " with the protection and promotion of the liberal spult in our University , particularly as this apphes to educational policies " Referring to Pres1den1 Ketter's regional admissions plan wh1ch acce pts at least 50 per cent of entering freshman from the Eighth Judicial District . Dr. Connolly explained that he had been duped by both the administration and Admissions and Records. He charged that he was fed " delib erately misleading statis tics" that led him to believe that the 50 per cent figure was to be a ceiling. not a floor for local students. Thoma~ Dr . \ounolly asserted that he votmg for what I tho ught I was,'' and promised tu d emand that these "shifting statistics" h e exposed at this month's Facult y Senate meeting wh ich was held " wa~ n 'l yc~terday . The recent adrnisst on~ policy change came under repeated fire duri ng the meeting as rnany felt the full rmplications of the decision hadn't been considered Gcw !(C Htx:h field , Department uf English . was one expressing this view . " I have a feeling," he said. " that th is is being treated more lightly than it sho uld . I think it's an absol utl!ly disastmus move." Accord1ng ru Dr. Hochfield , sett ing a nurrimum quo ta of Western New York students while expanding the student populatio n would result rn a decline in the quali ty of t he classes. TI1is decline, he claimed , was already noticeable in his o wn courses. Cow college Others concurred with Dr . Hochfield . Christine Duggleby . Department of Anthropology . called the policy "an inroad" towards, what in her view is, a national trend . Giving an example, she dcr.l3red lli et.JU~c of regiunalllalrorlj the y a1e urr tlt1· verge of turmng the llnrvct~ tty of Wrsconstn at Mad1son 11111• J t:ow college." lrv1ng Mas.\ey Dep:rrtmrnt 111 Engl ish , also expressed wru ry over regiona h?.at1on . Su.:h pttltt:ie'. he feared . would have: ~eve rely harmful effects \tpott htghe1 education . He addell that "our surv1val as a maj01 Untvcr~lly i~ very much rn douht " One member ol the ('au.:u~ however, lei t th,JI the J·SC may bt: going too far 1n li S oppu~itton to regWn Jit\tll . Kohcrt I·"J.. I a-:ulty tlf Edlll:ttlo na l Studtc\ . warned that the t'auu1s mus tn' t fnrget the "very re<JI need~" of Wcslt'lll New Yorkct~ fw a fir ~l da~~ univcrsrt y Dr . ll o~:hfield . daJJiyrllg tm postlron . ex plained he had nu objertwn In any ntrm bcr of luc:tl ~tudcnt~ a~ lorrg as rl was the result ol n!11111al admi&Sitln~ poln:y /\~ an alre111a ll vc , he suggc~t c:d publk ~upporl 111 f>ftvalc ~c hool\ Thts would ..tpp<~rently provtde l>t udcnb wrtlt the upporl unrly of quality edu~· aturn 10 nthe1 th.tn thc11 own part1cu la1 geugraphll localron Or ll m ·hf1eld cmpha s r7.ed the mtptll lance of Buffalo be~.:un11ng a lrtll' University ('enter. FacuJty participation The causus expressed a general dlssatlsfa c lto n wtth the current adntinist ration . Where thete had prevrously been clearly tlefined 1ssues. the feeling was. the Uni\lersity now suffers from a Jack nf communica tion and t rust from llaycs Hall. One of the guJls of the FSC is ~onllnued on page 3 - In search of a Dean A search committee for dean of rhe Graduate School hilS been established by State of Buffalo President Robert L . Kelter. The committee is charged with recommendina to Dr. Ketter a panel of nominees. The search committee is interested in receiving names of possible candidates to review. according to committee chairman Edwin A. Mirand. The committee requests that names of candidates, alona with their curriculum vitae. be sent to the chairman of the committee : Professor Edwin A. Mitand, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, 666 Elm St .• Buffalo , N.Y. Please submit this information by Feb. 18, t 972. The other members of the search committee include: Mrs. Patricia Colvard, assistant to provost, Social Sciences and Administration ; Donald DarensboufJ, assistant professor, Department of Chemistry; Stefan Fle.ischer, 188ociate professor, E"liish Department ; Stephen Goldbei'J, araduate student , Department of hycholoar; Leo Loubere, professor, Department of History; Donald Rennie, associate chairman, PbysioloiY Department ; lrvina Shames, chairman, Department of Enaineerina and Applied Sciences. Univ~rsity �JIJsT FoR. FIJ~ by Eggman I 1 happens to all columnists Deadline duy wmes, your column is due, and you haven't the vaguest not1on what to wrate i!bout The typewriter keys stare buck at you a~ you wait for some ~ort of divtne tn~plrallon: Instead you tap your lingers on the desk, chew on a pencil and end up ~ndtng out lor a corned beef sandw1d1 l:vcry culummst knows the teehng. lll<>St llOtaiJly the yellow juurnalim that write for this rag. Take Harvy Ask llarvy what this week's ~.:olumn IS gmng to be alwut , and after he wakes up. he 'll tell you he has no idea Or take Steese (you know. he wntes that big long thmg on the cdltl)nal page) . Steese tS hkc lluward llughes Mbody knows who he IS H1s ~..ulunl n JUSI mystkally appears nn the t:lhtur's desk In fact, my thcllry IS that Stce~e 1t Howard Hughes Maybe I can wnte Ius autnb1ography All ut whtdl t\ w lead up 111 the f.t~t that I don' t f...1WW what tu wmc uhout wJay (I uoled you, d1dn't I') Latdy though I have been thtnktng ahout huthdo~y~ (what subtle transtllon) M<~n y of SPf£D£D READINGAND STUDY There's somethmg intnnsically frightening about be~oming 10. maybe it's because the birthdays don't matter that much any more. After all . when y,)u're 13 you're a teenager. when you're 17 you can dnve, when you're I~ yuu 1.Jn dnnk. but when you're 10 . all you can du is he old (Sh1t imag~ne h1ttmg W 1 You're almost ready In retire to Mtamt Beach to lie in the sun with d11cken fat on vour bt~dy . ) Adult price t ~uppow the teal ~tgntlkam:e of h11ting 20 1s that , ,uctologt~.ally ~pe:l ~tng. you're no lllnger a teenager That 's why becommg IJ and entertng the Teenage Years (a documcn ta1 y un adolescence, tonight nn CBS) b ~111.'11 a big Jflarr I mean. when a hoy hel'OIIll'\ tJ tl\ J BIG Til iNG he develops a swagger 1n hts walk , travels 1n a pack and be:.~ I~ up ''" II yea r olds. He gets lu~ t)Wfl ha~ketball 1.J1 rae~ "' tranM~tor radio Jruund Jlway\ ~now' what song 1:. No. I anti pay' <~dull pllt:C to ~el tnlo the rnovte\. where he SitS tn tht' bJ~.I.. row Jnd The Spectrum 11 published thrtH' rlmtts tt wetJk, ttllt!ry Mondtty, W&dn11sday and Fr1day, duflng thtl rtlgCIIIIr academ1c year by Sull·Board 1, Inc OfftcfJS artt lnc8ted at 356 Norron Hall, Stare Untvemty of Nttw York 111 Buffalo. 3435 Main Sr. Buffalo , N ew York . 14214 rfJiepflone Area Code 716, EdltOflll/ 831 4113. Busmes.s 8313610 Uiv. of U ndcr_gradua te Studies again otTers Mrs. Nichoh non -c red i t cour;e . Wet.>kl y o;;e'\Sinn~ . Nt)tninal fee S 15 .00 pay<~ble at re,gistra t iun tn I06 l>tefend ort Sume da\\es s till open \ my friends have been reaching thetr twentieth birthday amid much fanfare , hornblowmg and cries of ''Over the hill!" GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y 14226 Second Class Postage f)Btd ilt Bufft~lo New York. ' C1rculat1on 16.000 CARLY SIMON & M ICKf:Y NEWBURY 856· 4l80 lHE.ATRE SERIES 674 Mam Street Ore., H SO , ~4 ~0 :-!: :~·:~T!::~: B•lc $4 ~0. SJ.SO • T::RTON TICKET OFFICE ''Let's Gee Acquainted" SPECIAL MR. GUY'S Pizza &Sub Takeout 697 Englewood , Cor. Starin Call 838-4799 A_ da1ly 11 am. to 12 m1dn1ght·weekends ' til 1 a.m. FREEDELIVERYTOCAMPUS8 :30pm 'til 1130p.m. ~ pen Happiness is... ~§;'~~, • • • COUPON • • • . . PIZZA smau 20¢ ott 1 ,. -------- or ---- ---- 1 ~..__ P :~~~~~~ar:; ___'!,~~-o~f__ :(\1{k.'JiJJb Submarine Bomber 20e off This Valuable Coupon Good February 2 to F«xusry 9 mom~ dl>sigool C:r~ oor c~ared ~ --~ craft3~n iJ{_;Ewclc KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL I1.• If one t~ not Jewt ~h. h( is usually confirmed. and there IS a similar cclebratton wtth much less fanfare Oddly enough, these families would rather save thetr $3000 for such ndicuh.1u~ at:tiviues as eating aud paying rent. Some arc more into lllltdl>ing the Schwarll fam1ly down the hlu~..k and hold thetr aflan m the grand hallroom of the Waldorf-1\stnna Ctrl~> who reach thw tlmteenth bH1hday are JUSt told So much for btrlhdays. (Really dragged that subjecl out. dtdn't I?) Well one final tl depresstng. note. Today is the draft luttery . Good luck to everyone whose btrthdays will be ptc.: ked ; Eggman is b1tin~ hts nails tuu . Maybe if we dassificd everyone over 35 -yeurs old I A ;rnd hold U1e lottery for them, we'd see an end tu war. Wunder when John Mitchell\ h1rtllday would be pte ked /\nyhuw . lor lhose who get bummed out With number' under 80, buses lor Toronto are leavtng "" the hour Peace. $u1Jscr1pr1on ratfJS are $4 50 per rsm0$rer or $8.00 lor two serntfltBrs. SATURDA Y, FEBRU ARY 12- 8:00 PM 1 Still playing stickball When a boy reaches his thirteenth birthday, it dawns on him that girls have c¥fferen t physical attributes than boys, and tftey also think much differently. By thetr twentieth birthday . guys are stiU reach~ng the same conclusion. (lllogical? Nah.) Meanwhile, 13-year old girls are only looking at those old 16-year old guys. who are juniors (gasp) in high school, and have sharp clothes and long stdeburns and some of them even drive cars. And you're still playing stickball. Great disillusionment seb in when you reach 16 and realize a I J.yeal old girl ts only a little kid . l' WKSW & THEATRE SERIES PR£S£NTS t The actual thirteenth btrthday is really far out. If the boy is Jewish, he has a Bar-Muzvah , where his parents prove they have made it in the world and have achteved socaal status by blowing $3000 on a four·hour party. For the k.td It's a gas : he recites a short passage 10 Hebrew in front of the congregation while his friends try to make him laugh. At the affa11. he dresses 11p m a glittering tuxedo that he has no 1dea how to put on (what the fuck is a ..:urnbcrbund'r), shakes h<Jntls with 16.000 relattves he's never met while pockettng thctr checks. to wait patien tly for their Sweet Sixteen. Rl'presen red for adverttstng by 1Var1onal Educa ttonal Adver!IStnfl Serr1ce, toe.. 360 Ltuangton Alii! New Yor4 IVY 10017. ., ........................... • throws popcorn on people Now Is that where it's at or what'! I I 1 ____ suif • Page two The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 February 1972 �-s~ntos Connolly duped? Thomas Connolly of the English department, accuued the administration of purposefully duping him about adminions policy. Faculty Staff Caucus ... allamment ut mOucm.c m the Faculty Senate and the Un1vers11y 10 general M1ch acl Fnsch, Oepartment of H 1story, stressed the need to modern11c the Senate He -.:om pla1ned that "th e 1mpact of the Senate in telhng people JUSt what the hell is gomg on IS just as expected nobody know\ :~nythmg . " Dr . Hoch field qucstwncd the vtabihty of the Senate and faculty partiCipation 111 It "Th1s kind of group ts dead lor th e time betng," he satd. add1ng. " Academtc had convi nced me -conllnuea lrom page 1 that 11 will not rev1vc until some emergen~:y occu rs·· The turnout for the meetmg substanllated Dr H oc h field's observatton and prOVIded for several renecttve comments. Noting the size of the room and the sparse turnout, one professor reOected that "someone was too optimistic m choosmg this room." The bitterest remark on such lack of faculty partic1pa11on both at th e causus and 111 departmental affam came from Paul Garvin " Thll> JUSt goes to show that we're no better than the students. "ONE OF THE_,....,......,....,... YEAR'S BEST!" ,..,. ,,._ "A BEST BET!" _...,.M..... "Otto Preminger bas made his toughest, most interesting film in years." HARRISBURG , Pa. A new panel of 65 prospective JUrors was called m the Harrisburg Seven Consp1racy tnal on Monday. and 34 were tmmedietely excused from the case. U.S. Dtstnct Court J udge R. 01xon Herman excused 27 or the prospective JUrors when they disclosed that they had fixed optntOns on whether or not the Reverand Ph.ilip F. Berrigan and s1x ot h er anti-war act1vists were guilty or Jn alledged kldnapping-bombmg plot Ot h er perspe.:t1w panelists were released from jury duty because of complaints that the prospect of a lengthy tnal would pose excessive personal hardsh tps Throughout 1he first week of th e traal, sympathllers of the dd-..ndanls staged a nightly "count er-Ina!" to retiUt government arguments 1n co urt. The thes1s of thi:. program sta tes that "the real criminals an: not antt-war dtssidents but are those Amen ca ns who cause th e l ndodtina Wa r and those who, by s1lence and 1n11Ct1on, have permitted 11 to go on " In court, the government and the defense pressed to get a JUry ot 12 .1nd ~ix alternates to try the Uarnsburg Seven acc used c.f plotting to k1dnap Henry A. K1sstnger, blow up the Washmglnn federal bulldmg healing sy~tem, and vandallle draft hoards tn nme ~tate~ BALliMORc. Md <itud1e., 111 Johns Hopkm\ Umve"1ty tndu::ate th .. t wumcn v. hu use or.JI .:ontracepllves for a few years are not more prone 1<1 develop cerv~.:al cancer than women who do not hut they fale J SIX ttme> great..-r fl'>k ul t'tlund dol\ A survey of 3 24 women who use the p1ll w.Js mad..- hy Or Oavtd l'homa~ lie \aid he found nu ev1dem.e of any greater mc1denle nr early \1gn' e~t Lcrvi.:JI.:.tnLer tn thJt group I hun 111 a ··ontrol group ot lOJ wo111en who d1d not use the p11l But r homJ\ w:mted 1hal lu~ ~tudy only lovered the fir\! tw11 .Jnd J h.tll ye..ar<, l,f us1ng the pill lie l'Xpl;uned th.tt "'file cancer-ca11~1n~ wbsl<tn.:t!!. Jre known tc> all <)Illy .tft cr a lort~ penotl IJI IJI.:n ... y Another ~ltH.Iy .Jt ll upk 1ns showed thai Wl•ttt.:ll wh•• ll\l' the p11l .t'rl" more hkely to devd<lfl dol\ 111 hlow.l ve<,~cb alter al-.:ldcnt\ or \Urgcry tlun women who do not U\C oral contrac~pt1ve~ Thc qtudy was ha~<'d un WAS HINGTON Defense Secretary Melvtn R. La1rd says there wLII be no draft call through the month of March. Thts marks the longest planned break 10 conscnpiJon ~•nee the end of the Korean War. " We're mov1ng 1n the direction of Jn all~volunteer force world-w1de dunng thts first quarter nf the ye..tr," Mr Laird sa1d . The secretary l'lted three reasons fnr the dec1s1on to suspend the draft th1" quarter . !>Ubstant1al pay ~nuease~> effective Jan I , the slow~ng of the V1etnam War and Congressional requtrcments to tnm the Army by 70,000 men . Smce the Korean War ended there h as never been a no..<Jrafl quarter except for last sum m er when Slect1ve Serv1cc exp1red hefnre Congress .:omplete :n:tlt>n on the h1lltn extend 11 OAK LAND. C.1hf ll uey Newton, Black Panther Party co-tound~r ha\ annountell th.JI the Panthe" h.Jve rejected th..- "p1ck - up·lh~-gun-now" philosophy Jnd wtll now turn thetr effurts to ··orgJnllt' the l!lmmunuy " ll ow~ver, the party sllll belteve' th.tl rcvolu11on l\ prnb.Jhly lllt'Vltable tn the Unned StJte\ and 11 may be vwlent Mr 1\oewton 'l.lld The PJnther~ Intend tu wurk non-viOlently by ptd,dlng merlhJnh to for~..c them to .:ontr1butc nwne~ nr nunhandi\C and .1 new nattonal vnter · regl~trattnn drtve whH:h Newton satd would extend tn the J)ee('l South "I dm not optlmlSlll Jhout .1 new ,y,tettl ol thtn~ ~:ommg ahoul through the dnloral PCOll'\\ but I belteve tn ~ome dfeds we ... an get 'om~: hend11\." he \Jid "And 1n arl3~ where wr ~Jn'l . wr .:an 'hnw thJt clel:loral pol1t1cs ~:an't !I)Ve 11 h• u~ " Newton dl l USed Fldndge Cleaver . heJd "' ,J nvJI t'.1nthn tJdtOn nl bc1ng a "renegade \lJb tr~1tor " Ill' ~aHI ('Jc;Lvcr lned to turn the party o~way lru111 .. ,, ·~ ong111al VlStttn ""The gun ttscll due~ nol 'ymhol11e revoluttnlliltY Fascist~ also larry gun\ In order In wtn the revolution you must PJrllllPJte." lOOIIn<'nted Newlun ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -------------~ SENIORS YOU SAY ho11k' "·"u un·d l11r th" wlltntt' l I"'' p.11d ,, 111.1dtt1tl' Ill~ l.. r vou ~o il I•Htttd I\ I I r1 \ I Ht' lllt.•ll Ml< SILVER h 853.875~ Y Y 1 Il l t I A I > * * WilY N<JT F RIDAYI!!! R I I AX .111d I INWINI > 111 till I I I IN _.,-.,.,c..,.,, 2 I I (/ ,., Yort Tl-• {/ ; lr l , * I{ l I lIM ,\I )o muncy P-trt u r I ulltime whik ..tllt'IH.I111g "'flpol • . til •• • " P 111 lt .. t .111 111 \ <• llr .... tl .ul .t t IIIII< I~ I KIN I >1 I I I I A POST GRADS I..Jt n g•w!.l Tlu: Bu~Jr\ o(hlL lo,t your lllll l ~>ll ~h.: ... k , .lg.ttn And your room tn tl1t· durr11 h,,, "" hc.tt And dll' buuk,ton 1' lt ' lllp• 1r.trt ly u tll u f .dl the And And STARTS compansons between 60 women who deve lo pt'd clots aft er InJuries or operations .Jnd a similar group wh.Jch dtd not. It showed the pill-takers chan ...·es of clotttng were stx t1mes greater ALFA ROMEO FERRARI MASERAll .';tl/t • ~ • Vt' fl 'll't' • [JIIfl\ r( c I ll YOUR I'AVOK.I fE OWK I All S 11111\' 4 : .) 0 lll 5 ·110 • ~ 1u me ·u1~ • • soc Mt~ tPr I nd.1 v / 1 174 l.f(Xt'r/ C'un I td ~t·ur 1/udt•t ">N· 73~11 Lec;;<i than 1 out of every 10 U.B. STUDENTS VOLUNTEERS TO WORI\. IN THE COMMUNITY' IF YOU 'RE ONE OF THE OTHER 9 CONSIDER YOURSELF ONE OF T HE Silent M:ajority 220 NORTON HALL - 831~3609 Wednesday, 2 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �I EdiTORiAl· I More crap FSA has reasserted its involvement in any moves against its enterprises by mandat ing that the Board of Directors would review any proposals for moving on phasing out vending. White this prevents any secret o r semi-secret schem ing from being rushed through to completion, a fir m committment to the vending employees is still lacking. Job security is unlikely to stem from a promise that no mass layoffs will occur at the present time. In another matter, the administrative members of the Board are playing the oft-used game of "SUNY says no." Over a year ago, the Board agreed to transfer the FSA land to Sub Board . While this may appeal' benevolent to some, it isn't, since FSA origi nall y bought the land with student monies. Now, on the strength of another ludicrous legal memorandum from the SUNY Counsel's Office , Charles Balkin, FSA Board Member has introduced resolutions to rescind that committment. Among the "facts" cited by the Counsel's Office are that FSA has access to student fees . This is patently false . This also is an indication that when an administrator feeds Albany false or partial information, the result is a legal opin ion based on falsehoods . To do anything other than transfer the land back to the students is dishonorable. Student monies were illegally and secretly appropriated to buy the land and therefore control shou ld be vested in the students. Nor is the proposal that FSA administer the profits for the cultural, social and educational needs of the students desirable. Such a not ion is b latantly paternalisti c. The o nly thing that is of "questionable legality" is the ch icanery, manipulat 1on and outright dishonesty of some administrative seat-holders on the FSA Board of Directors Perhaps if FSA truly represented the constituencies it claims to, they wouldn't develop such questionable pol1cies 'TILL Ml AGAIN ABOUT THl MILK PliCI INCREASE •. Who is Thomas Schillo? lr• the l:dtlor Will you ple;1~e pmvale me Wllh some mt orm dl 1m1 Wh o IS Thomas Sch1llo"l It seems m~· rel11hl ~: h• rnc: thai so me Insulated bureaucrat w1tl11n lh ~: h<•web of the adm1mstral10n can cause ~o much fu rm about vendmg sc rvtt:S , the housing u l lJOIVCf\IIY \ tUd cnl s. I'lL It ~~ not \II lllU<-h the fad that this tndtvidual doc~ e x1~1 ltul I<• whom IS he rc~fllllhlhlc and are they awarr th.tt he cxtsts? If ><<•. wh.tl IS th etr Primaries extension bill I,, Ill• I i/11"' ll11' ""''1' 1. rht• lloMoJ 11f H ec tt u n, IS on ca mpus I•> tC!!"Il"l tu.: w V11tc" hu anyone ovc1 IX lhl· p1 o..:c~\ "H'IY Stntplt: you only need proof of age •111d y(lllt I I) • .trd I .tk e th em to Ihe Board nf f' l<·.t """ l.thlr "' N<>rton 's <'•·n t cr I o ungc . Uut < <>II IIII OH < o~u se wants to rcmrnd you that 111~1 hl'l',lll~t' reg1~terc~l doe~n 't lllc.'<Hl you can vn lt' 111 lite l'11111.tlll''~ Y<•ur :tlllon 111 1eg•stcr1ng th1 ~ wn·l. w1ll let Y•HI vote 111 Novcmhn huf nol lht' Include students reactton t o ht~ repeated a !tempts to c real e more trouble on t:ampus by h1~ heavy hantkd and o fte n downr ight st upid handling of what see ml> to he bt~ offi~:e There are enough problems on this ~.;a m pus w ithout the prcsenct! of perso ns 111 pos1110ns wh crt' 1hey can crea I e more . It is my si nce re hope thut till' I·SA dtredors wtll !ell Mr Schtllo wh ere lo go w1th lu' plans about ventl111g am.l 1h,1t tht• .ldtnlntstr,!lmll ul tlh· UntVt!rSlly wtll then Sl"C thut h l· t,:IIC\ th l' ll" i:rJr/ /( Stdlt·r Ill Much cogent and constructive criticism of admimstration pol1c1es was vo1ced at Monday 's meeting of the Faculty -Staff Caucus. The need for such a group has never been greater Y"" Faced with serious threats to their cont inued input into University decision-making, lhe faculty and staff can do well to span the existing governance groups through such a body . One problem seems apparent however. Since students too, deserve an equally Important voice in cam pus affairs we urge that the Faculty-Staff Caucus be broadened to include students. Such a body wou ld not only be strengthened . embracing as it does three large constituencies, but would provide students with an alternative means o f Involvement m f ., t/11 I ht111 University ·wide affairs. Student government. particularly dt I IH· ''"tll" nl ,,,,.Vl"llll"lll ''' tiH• past h<ts heen the undergraduate level , has paid increasingly less attention • 11.11~· tn tH'd l•y .1 lnl uf rhclonl .1nd very littk to educational policy matters over the last tw o years. Unless .,, ,n,tn" ltV<'·" 111111 Slutknl ,ld J VI~"' dcpencJ, <Ill th;· this trend is st opped, and we believe inclusiOn of students 1n ' ''•l><lll .I lid Ill<' I ltii ii<' I\IIY t.dl'lldar Wl\tdl I!IVl'> II\ the FSC would do just that, students may find themselves 1111 it' h.t'l' l111 III II).: tr'llll ll"\Uil\ We otre 1101 I'Yt' ll totally removed from the realm of academic decision making. l.th.1·11 w llnii,IV lor 11 "as~U 111 ed th.11 ' 11 will ~I I tll l' sprtng wh e n ~<lnvcntl"O Jclr.:l(.lll·' att• dl.,wn ,\ , .1 result you'll he vut111.,: lor 'omeo11e clw·, c ho1 ce 111 Novt' rnher , nol your~ Comtnoo Cauw t\ ''Y"'I!. to lh.tlll!.~' tlt t' hy extcnd mg th~: rcgtstratwn pntncJ 1,,, tl11· prolllaiiCK . Attn y()u reg1 ster 1:<1 111e t o <lllr l.thk .wd Wrtl<' y.. ur New York State kg~,talor~ /\ -;~ lh.:m t .. \IIJ)P"" lh•· fflt'nnl rt•r.t.flrtl/ltl/1 /It// If 11 !).t\\l'\ you , an 111 .1kl· .1 Voting dn'tM on lim 'IHi rtg th.11 llll !l,hl ~·w yo111 .1 r•·.ll ch oa·e tn Novcmlwr /II/I ( 1111111111/f ( t/11\1" Action, not rhetoric THE SpECTI\UM Wednesday , 2 February 1972 Vol. 22, No. 49 d n wu · Ami ,·vcn tf 11 d '"'' " ' t d11' down . nut old lllt'll1111h IU'I dnn '1 "'t'lll 111 wnt k wll cn c.onstd nlltl( lhl' 111'\H'r In hnll.d f)lnltlcrll' 111 lml.ty . It " 111111" we •tudenl~ ''"P ~ llltng arlHind phdn~t •PIII/111~ .11111 \1.111 J <.:ttng J11111 J gr<IUf) Sllltl a!\ Ci\< pr<lll'< t or ( •llllllHlll C'Ju~t· t\nd. l11•lp or~a n111' WNY I'IHC , . 1 group wh1d1 ncc<h t·v~·ryorw·~ •nnlllhUII OII I feel WNYI 11tH. '' lhl· vchll.l•· whl•h studt•nt s hiiVC hcen ln.,._tr)}! l1•r ,, lull 111n~· , ..,,al dt:llloo group wll1 lh 'uh~talllt.Jie' " ' word ~ "1lh re,l'.Ht h WNYPI RC. nt••·d-.. fi<'lti!Orl<·r, IHlt 11 )1111 c;m 'l .:untnhut,• 11111e 'h""' I"'" '"1'1'"'' lty ''~""'!! ,, pc'lt llnn l"h c11~ llo .llloth t' r Vt ldl l\\111' Pl"(tplc Jll" 11!-II<HHl!J. I he slate '' 'q 111'1' 11111! lit <" It ll' "ll I ol ·'' uth'lll ddtVtllc\ ll·r, Wh y a1~· we ~ ril ing IIHr•· .1 11d t.ll-.tnl!. 11 1 Ynu tlt•n 'I hav•• In tw ,, Kal ph Ntt<.kt tn 111 'i<lllcly llr rtl' .tiC 11thl"r way, , I ht· t•mc Ita' lllllll" lor lc~s rht•ton,· .11111 111111l J<.:llon tor a Lh;lll!(l" ~u ntrthul.: Ed1tor in C hief - Denn1s Arn old Co -Man89•ng Edotor AI Benson Co·Man89ong Ed1tor Mtlo.e Lippmann Asst . Managing Editor Susan Moss Bustness Manager Jael< Herlan Advert1song Manager Susan Mallen11r1e Ctty Copy A sst Feature Gr•ph•c Arts Back page JoAnn Armao Jell Greenwald How1e Kurt/ J an1s Cromer Aonno Forman Man r Gat11 L Ia ore K roegsman Lynda Tero Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Layout Asst . Lit. & Drama MUSIC OH-CampOs Am . Photo Asst . Sports A sst Browsing privilege abuse 1rr I ll, . l .rli I r If Maryhof.)e Aunvon oacan r Mochael Si lvert>lalt Billy Allman lynne Traeger oacanl Mockay Osterreocher .K•m Santos Barry Aubon Howoe rarwl The Spectrum os servt!d uv Un•ted Press lnternatronal , College Press Senrice. the Los Angeles Tunes Fret! Press. I hi! Los Angeles Tomes Syndicate and l1heral1on News ServH:e RepubliClltiOn ot matter here1n w11hout the Editor·in-Chlef IS IOrUn.lden e~press con$enl of tha Editorial Poticv IS determ1ned by the Eduor '" C h•el Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 February 1972 It 1\ trlll"tl'\11111,: to nott· thai lhe lJrHvcrstt y 13ul•k\lore IIIJtnl atns a pnvate IH11wSing lihrar y for l"CI IJ III sdc,·ted \I Udenh \ If lht~ Umvcrsity rh c st :ti\'J purposl' 11f I'H•I IIlbrttng h1owsing privilege' for rn eJ1,·.t1 ~~ udenh unly , an onus ha.~ hecn placed upon ;Ill oil her.. !Ill' 1r11plic.Jtion lb thai non· ml'dt l" al ~tlilll'nts are snnw hv w le-;:; truslwnrthy than all o lh l'l ' What cVt'l f<'Json is g~ven for this prefcrcntral treat r11ent . 11 wnuld ap pl y to the ulhcr dtsci plin..~s as well lhere '' !HI log~ t·al rca~nn why o ne area nf study at th1s Univef'.tty ~ hnuld be singled nut for prcfereollal trcJ trn cnt If the origJnal prcUHbl' ahuut redunog thdts 1~ true then all lla· rc\t 11 1 u~ Jll' pay1ng tor the np o ffs o f mcdtutl tnt .; It wuuld seem that th e mcdll <d studenh themsdvc' w t~uld he akrt l"nnuglt lo question sudt dtsnllnm.lllltn lest tlwy h l' J<.:l"UsccJ o f at:ademic elttl,lll . Other n:tail huuk,tores 1n th..- Jrl',l LO ntrnuc 111 permtl unrestn.::ted browsing Jnd even though th ey du "'" enJOY the obvtous econonue hencllts thdt I he Un1vcr~lty Bookstore has, they still tulll"IH111 as profit mak111g co ncerns . I s uggcl>t that the Un 1v er~1IY Bookst or.• d c<.cntra h7e for the hct ter 'l"l IIILl' o f all th l' Slllt.il'lll\ at lhtS lJntverslly �Hockey hustlers Matmen match strength with .Cleveland Vikings Bulls continue winning ways by Howie f aiwl Ant Sports f'drror The mark of a champ1onsh1p team LS ont: t h at can combine expertise and fortune to win games. This was certamly t rue for t h e Buffalo hockey Bulls, destined for a top playoff spot in OtVJ.SJon II , as they n•pped Salem State S 3 m what m ust be co nsidered a very medtocre performance The exhausting weekend roadwork whJch brought the S uUs 400 nules to SpnngftehJ ,tnd Salem. Mass. left many of lhc players "wtthout legs," a fa~.: t that was qutte ev1dent 1n thetr Vtl' tory over the V1k1ngs on Sunday . tJnhke the prev1uu~ n1ght \ romp over A .l.C., where a ~..ombmcd team cffurt saw th e Bulls skate and hust le lhetr w ay In a M! JSon high I 2 goals, Sunday's c.:ontest dppeared, a' John Stranges pen:e pt1vely desc.: nhcd as, "a bund1 o f guys out tor a Sunday skate " F re n c h ' m agnifi ce nt ' It WdS n<ll o~lllu~J.... huwcver J~ S.tlem State put together an tn\pm:d dtott 1 he (l -6 · 1 Vtktng.o. had heen ~.n mtn~ on 'trong JS ell to~IL'. wilh wms over A I( L nwdl 1 edt Jlld Norwtdt J Ill' JgJIIl\1 JXIw~·rlul ( olhy o~nd a dn\c It ISS hi ltf\t Jli.JL e Bnwd<un Yet So~km \.Ouhl 11111 l.tJ...c JdVMtldgc ul the Jt,tJc,, Bulh . Jllhuugtl llll·y tlt.J uur,hnot I:Juflo.~lu 43 · n 1-rt.'Shmo~n Ru" l·rrndl WJ \ Ill the ncb for l:luiiJiu, glVtng \COHH Mtl..e Dunn d weii..<J~ervcd n::'t 1-rendt t>nlt: J.. nown tor ht~ wJndenng t ~·d1nt4ue<,, hJ\ tt.radually lcJrned 111 'lay doscr to hnm~ wtlh q1111c po~tltVl' rc,ull\ l ie w.t~ ruagntlt~.cnt thro111!,hnut po.~rl t LUI.uly tn the ltrst pt•rtnd when he ,topped 17 Salem sh~•ts many t..ommg at pn1nt blank ran ge. Wit h things und er control o n Buffa lo's s1de of the 1ce, t he Bulls wen t to work on th e VJkmg's Vin Ca p oriccto F reshman w mger Mtk e Klym, w hose prod uctive weekend resu lt ed m seven pomts (SIX asststs, one goal), pu t Buff.Jio a h ead on a po w er play goal wtlh assists from BtJI Newman and Dale Dol mage at 6 0 I of the first penod . The Bulls made 11 2~ m the \econd when dclensemJn Larry Carr took a pass f rom Klym and sldmmcd 1t home The perwd ended at 3·1 o~ftct the Bulb' Bot-. Alb.1no .md Salem top scorers lom l tv1ng~ton ;~nd Rtd1 ML Bnnc ~~ch pi.:ked up,, goal Goody saves th e d ay \ommg out tn the tlmd pcrmd tht• llr~ll l:illll\ tncd desperately to hang onto thctr sltm h!Jd Wtth only tw11 and a half m1nutc) gnnc, however , S.tlcllt Stdtc'~ B11l M.: Bnne ~Jmc dn vtng do"n u:c wtth ,, brco~I<..JWdY In h1s only mtsto~J...c ol the game, Hu!>.~ f-ren~:h .:amc !0 ll:1.·t uut nf the net:. Jnd "" dc.Jnng attempt Laromed otf Mdlnnc\ leg o~nd tntu the guJI lor a J.J ttc I wclvl" nunutc' IJtcr John '\tr.tngl'' onu: .tg.un <JIIIC up With the dut~.h go.tl I t"·" nnw .t 111Jitcr of dtlJ...tng nil th~· WI.<IIH.Is "'' S.tlcm StJt~ J...cpt UJl th•· pres~urc Wtth lc" thJn ~ nnnute tu go thn' pulled gtMhc l .tpiHILLICI o~ddtng .tnot h~·r lor" Jtd In thr11 a ltd.\. J... But Bullo~l u L\1·1.Jpt o11n Uuh (,uud ~ gut hnld of the pud. ,tt hh owu c ud .tnd l11~ dt:.JIInll 'hut bnun1.cd oft the hu.trcl\ otl1d IIlio '\,tklll \ t1Jll'JI lll'l tm th.: ltnal '\ ' 'Ltlll' HultJln , no" 111 J ttl' l1•r Wlfllld pl.tll' Wtlh tlw llruvcrMty ol MJ\sa~.hu~l'll\ wtll t.tl..< lht'll X I l>tv"ton II rcuml .tj,\Jill\1 llo~Jllc'' (hwq:o St.tll' l· nday ntght on <IH' l.JI<.ef\ hutnc 11:e H E U U AB FIN E.:--:A-=R-= T-=s~ F~IL"'":'M~ C~ O~~~~~=:== Friday, ~a t un.l.Jy, Feb 5th Feb. 4 t h ~~i~~rsity : • b oard • • UUAB DRAMATIC ARTS COMMITTEE •nd THEATRE DEPT e e present •RTA RRY NTGRT• FEB . 2 and 3 FREE • • FILLMORE ROOM • : FREE I I REDUCED to Poise·n Ivy IOU llMWOOb AVl. get ttcketsat Norton Ticket Office 0.111 'tit W KBW ' , ,Jo, ,.,..,., .,, , _oo 116-001' .,J (Near U .8 .) I THE ATRE SE RIES I'IH S£NTS 1 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL 1 : Sunday, February 6-7:30 PM : I I I I 1 I JOSE FELICIANO I I I I 1 AHD DAVI D BLU E THEAl'RE SERIES 674 MAIN ST. Orch ~6.00 ss co T il KI:.TS • e.tcony 856-4180 ss oo & $3 ,SO A V AlL A BLl:. A T NOR TON TI CKET 1 OFFICE UU AB COFFEEHOUSE * ! aC tiVIti eS : SALE II 200Jo SQOJo I All WINTER SPORTSWEAR ••••.......................-••-••••••••• ; : : • I ----------------------------- ~----~-.~.·.-.~.~.:;;o;;~;d:-1; • M id-Winter 1 3144Mam~t 1 Check Conference Theatre showcase for times SHOWS 50¢ before 6, 75ufter 6 p .m . • the only unblemish <!d among th e Bull sta rt e rs {10~) w&.ll fat:e w h at could be h is toughest challenge of the season Lawson w tll take on C .S .U 's hank Yoo. Yoo , who ca p t a in s the Cleveland State squad , IS undefeated 'o far th1s season Yoo lO mptled a tl-2 dual met!l mark lust ~cason tn ratse h ts career ret:ord to ,, ftnc 24 ' Yuo. w h o ~:a pturcd the M ld · States lnvttatmnal and John Carroll qu a d lhJ111f111>11~hlp' last season, h;111dily dcleatt!d Buffalo's Dave Qudttrnnl' 111 tilt' Bulb Vtkings duJI meet la't <oea\on Ttm bout 1.11Uid he the key to the matd1. 1 h•· Vtl..e, hJvc .1dd~J 'omc nt•w IJ\.e\ ,tnd th e mu~t fH 11111 lllC II I .! lll<>llg I ht•rn 1\ hc.t Yywctght ( hu \. J... l:hrhart I hrhJrt who jliiC\ II II K Ill o~nd l4() Jtl\ CIV~IfliiY..l"ICtf lll ol htS l4 npponet11' 1,, ,, \C,I\110 J~ d htgh "h""l 'entlll Ill· "'"" ~o uf ht~ vt\.lortc· ll} p1n anJ lt.,:ure' In gtve liuJI, hc;tvywctght l• ln} l'olt tare a rough h,tlll<' I ht' m.ttlh . wlmh th•gtll\ ,11 X fl 111 lnllllwtn.,: the I• lO p 111 JV prdtlll ~11uld c,t~tly I!" down lo tit( "trt' .tnJ 11 11 doC\ p.,Jt, .tr1' Will hJVt· Itt Ol' Jl hh ht'\l Itt Jlltll nlll J Buil Vt\.1111)' record STUDIO : II ... CONFERENCE THEATR E • : I THE UGLY i i .---------:-. KARATE· J St h DAN B LACK BELT IN<., 1 I I INFORMAT ION I I 12 ·00 8 JOp .rn I 'MON to~Al ' I I l.dll t:S36-60 18 I I THE GOOD, THE BAD, & • l•ivu ta l 142. hour Anollll't i.1·y h11ut 111 lhl\ ev ctlln~ ·, m.tldt .,.. til he .tt I <I ' lh ' Hull ,;o Lolfll.lln I L•tl I .IW\1111 who ~port:. I presents f l'l1 hd 6. 6rh H eadtng into the home stretch of lh eir sch edule, the wrestling Bulls t ake on perenmally tough Clevela n d State tontght at Clark Gym. The match p romtses to be the toughest to da t e for the Bulb The Bulls wtJI be takmg on a revengc-mtndrd ">quad th<tl wtll try to reverse last year's I:Jutralo VICtory T he Vtktngs Will return e1ght lettermen from the '411ad thJI fell 17 - 15 111 ('Jcvcland However. the Vikes d)so d1d o1 good Jllh uf tct:tulltng .tnd carne up wtth at• cxcclknt group of new.:otncf\ '\' J rc<.ult . f 'oJlh Dtd li ..n.tut \ n1Jtll1l'n llJVl' o~n t:XLdkt\1 hknd ol youth Jlld l'Xpcnenn· th.tt wtll he tough to he:tt I lcvct.~nd \to~lt: " led h}' J JM11 ol tur·lltght returnee' St l'\lc < tb, wh o wre\llcd .tt holh I II'! .tnd I~~~ lh' 1.1\l yt'.tr '' 1he r.:gul.tr .tl I I!< th1' ,e,J"•n I tJ...J pt"tcJ .t rerln t 1-<.0 ttldrk la'l yt·ar ,tntl J.td ed tu h" l.tur.:J, hy .tnnt'\111!: lhl· lhJmpttlll, hlp ul till' M1d StJln 111\IIJiitlll,ll t l>llllt.tliiCIII PRESENTS : • • • an • e concert • DAVE VAN RONK ! : : • i ! and • • • : • ( : • "THE FREAK SHOW" A MULTI • • FEBRUARY 4th FRIDAY NIGHT • 1st FLOOR CAFETERIA 7 30 and 10:30 Shows MEDIA EXPERIENCE T I C K E T 5 $1 00 in Advance $1. 25 at the door : • : FEBRUARY 5th . SATURDAY N IGH T·. RATHSKELLAR 7 .30 & 10:30 Shows : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f AD1v ofSubBoardl Inc; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wednesday , 2 February 1972 The Spectrum Page five �Track competition Hoopsters zonked by the Illinois Huskies What 's the key to l>U«.:~ess tn 4:••llege basketbull'1 A~:. far us Northern llhnots Coach Tom Jorgensen 1s concerned . JUSt r~:~:rutt the to p high school players from Indiana and llltno1s With a 12 2 talen t-laden squad. the NIU Jlusloc~ blasted the bJsketball Bulls IOo-Ro at the Memonal Audttonum I he Bulb. wtl h an Jgress1ve 1nn~.: defense and 'l~lppy llusJ...IC~ play werl* 10 th~ hallgame fM mulh of the f1rst half. hut tell to the lluskie fast break . lluskie super soph, 6-<l Jun Bradley and JUOior guard Bill ll arn~ led the fi~t half Husk1e attJ<.k At the h.JII the Bulls tratled 4 '-24 while ~o.o rnm1tmg ::!0 turnovers anl.l 'ht~uun g J:? per .:ent horn the tlnur Huskie~ pull away In the ~econd half the lfusloes mad~ fewer mt~~.ue-; and C<lpttahted w11 h J deval>lo~llng fJst breo~l. Ill ' ) I 06 po1nts was shghtl y o~hove thctr 100 J o~verage. wh11:h IS thtrd 10 the nattnn behind UCLA dnd Or<~l Ruhcrts for the Bulls 1n the ~elt)ml half Bob VJrtJnlan J1m I nbble and ( urt Blallo..more led the JltJd VartJn1an II 1-~ I I l~d the [lull' With ~ ~ point' wruk I rthhle .tnd lo potnts Bl.•llo..llHlfl' o~dded a pi«.:~ I.' Bra ..I ley Irum I .JSI <' htl.t~ll lndlo~nJ lell all \lorer' "'11h ~ 7 Paulucci~fi potential pays off discus than the shot due to the fact that I e 1s actually small for a shot putter. Indeed , shot pt. oters are generally bigger than discus men. by Bruce Engel potnts and added II rebounds and USSIStS Blackmore led all rebounders wuh 14 enabhng the Bulls to equal NIU's total. For the Bulls, JUmor transfer Greg Laker, starttng his first game, contributed I 2 points and eight rebounds. The lo"S, Buffalo's ninth stra ight at Memunal Aud1tonum put the Bull s at 7-X whtlc the mnetel.'nth-ranked Hu ~J...11.'S rose to Spectrum Staff Wmer SI X About one year ago, Dr Delano Menwether . a 27·year-olc.l Baltimore hematologist. took up track as :.1 hobby Meriwether had al ways been interested tn !rack but had never run before in competition . He entered ~o rne local meets and then worked hts way up to the b1g national events a'nd was an tnstant \Uccess Despite Ius lack of traimng and expenence, the doctur had enough natural talent to Will many 60 and I 00-yard dashes ag:unst some of the world's best wn1pc1 1t1on . Today. Menwcther is 0 11e of the wvrld\ hest spnn tcrs when he ~::~n gel away from Ius lab . S1m1larly though nut qu1te as dramatll. IS the ~tory of Buffalo's state champ1on ~ot putter. sentuf Tom paulucc1 Paulucct had always followed tracJ... . p<~rt1cularly the weight ·events. hut never competed until 1111c year ago when a fnend convinced him of lm potentiJI Somehow the wurd potential IS not 4wte enough . In the words uf a teammate " ft c'~ got the hesl hutld I've ever \Cen .. 13-2 fnn1ght at Wc~l Pu11H. Nt•w th~: Bulls m.:ct Army (8-7) 10 theu sel:nnd meeting ever Army. under new l:oa~o. h Oan Daugherty. has had tts ups and down.~ I hiS \Cason Bob Sherwtn J 6-2 guard leads the C'adets wtth a .l.2 6 ~conng avera~e In the nnly o ther mect1ng h.:twecn the'>e two 1ea m~ tn J 9 6 2 -6 l , Army trtumphe<J 73-61 Saturday eventng the Bulls return to the Aud to fal·e tht! NIJg.JrJ J>u rplc Yurk. l:.a&)e\ J t 7 p m Quick learn~r In Ill\ very first competttHII1 lt~st wtntcr, P3uiiUll threw 40 teet. quite an effort tor a ft1lil atte1npt But hy the end ol the spr1ng seasun, he had unproved tn a he~t ul 47 ft 4\,Jz 111 and won the !>IJte dt.tr11p1onsh1p' '" well. Additionally . he had thruwn the dl\lUs 152 feet. a respectable collegiate mark . Paululu 11.-el\ he may tn the long run be better 1n the Niagara leads in serie!> Ntag.ttJ ~rort~:d .1 12 ~ rnord bcluH· nW«.:IIIItt Dayton Monday night .II the Aud r he Purpk .. agl~\ le,ld the all ·t11nc \t'rtes , J.l-14 and bc.11 lhc Bull\ 90 -77 l.1q ycJr Leadmg ~:.~nrer lur N tag.~ra IS b~ ~en1or htpt.un , M.tr.hdll Wtngate (IX X). wlule 5 -9 hat~~outt mall' AI Wtlltams " 'l"nn~,: I J .11 'l u: k~t~ may h ~: flit l..t.'d up .tl I h\' <'I.trio.. ( iYttl llll.t·t ooflt<.l' <JI no dlaljo!l' HAIRSTYLING •••• /tu• '5 T'heatre Barbet I 05 5 Kenmore Avenue (at Cnlvin Theatre) WIGS HAIR COLORING ==:.8~77 -2~98:9==r: This indoor season, Tom had tmproved ven more. He has won three tournaments , the last ·wo with identil:al throws of 50 feet , three inches,,. 11Ch gives tum the school record. He now practices tv • or three times a week at Fredonia State (there 1 nu place for htm to throw indoors here). under the tble di rection of Dr. Everett Phillips, an expert " ' the shut put and track in general. Paulluc1's form. wlt 1ch he admits 1s bad, ts tmproving rapidly. "Right 1111W, my big problem is getting my legs to move fast ,·r m the circle My arms are ahead of the rest ot my body ." Tim ts a common problem for the mexpenenced shut puller Paulucc1 IS still trying to muscle tus throws. But tl he can unprow hts technique. Tom could very well surpass the SX feet he has .set up as an mformal goal for th1s spring Bull veteran cindcrman Although th1s year's track tearn w1ll lacJ... the depth it I1Jd last year. Paulucc1 t~ not the only talented veteran Spnnter Ktnty Br11wn and n11lcr J1m McClurk111 h.Jve al~n placed 1n the mvitat1onal tournaments that the Bulls have entered . The Sl.lU:td as a whole has JUSt recently started pract 1ce am.l w1ll see act1on SatuHI:Jy at Rul:he~t er Th1s meet wtll be largely time tnals for Buffak1·s ctnderman The wmter season •~ really only a tune up fu1 the ~hortened spnng ~cason . - - -- T.P.U. of HARTFORD. INC . let the professionals the load! AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR service Honest & Reliable repairs on Imported & Domestic LIMITED RESEARCH TIME? call or wnte BOOTS! BOOTS! s a H•v• we got boots/ Boots by Shew. E ndte:ott Johnson . G.ar9<t G""' · Truol The US Army. Conv•~. Monn o Tollk•. e t c Booh tor Guys •nd Galsl O ur•t~go. 1 Fer-ou1 . funny, freaks and r.eroous boots. Get the good ones and save money Shop Army N<tvyl e 1JO TENT CITY. Matn At Tuooer 8~3 - 1~15 s 43 FARMINGTON AVE HARTFORD, CONN . 06105 a 1 e O•• • Boulevard • Seneca Mall • • Niagara fall s • Dfmy bast frlands 11111••• llmB....~~~~~K~»E~~~.---==-..c~ ..~K~~~·>8~-.oa~.......--..mm.~... SA-GSA Speakers Bureau • 1n - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIV E CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834 7350 (203) 522-1185 association ~ith UUAB present LEV MICHAEL STI:.PHEN LEVINSON ~~~~~~,,~~~ SUM MFR STUDY \'flt~t/\llfl 'tl In CLARK GYM FRIDAY, F'EB. 4-8:00 p.m. VISION FREELY GIVEN YAY Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 February 1972 , 11] pflulm ratln n wtrh till' u/dnt untl the If/(/ \/ /./lcrattm . 1/t~r, '"' Larl!(llll/:t', 11 rt. PROGRAM /'wo Wt•t·k~ ojtfUI11'' rhmugh Custih'. Dnn QtJU.IItc 'l J.a Manat lw wul A ntlaluna. St.'C wet•-'. 1 " ' acatlem1< wor-'. 111 '>ulamanca ''lilt j/t'ld trips anti otht•r 1'. \ tra cumcular ucttvttn•s free timt! 111 travt'l through the restofSpam 111 thrvugh l:'ur(lpt•. CULTURAL EVENT LEV EYE UH THIN LEVIATHIN THE MEDIA MAN VJOEO TAPE LIVING TELL A VISION T ELL LEV VISION TELEVISION FREE YEW SEA FWHEE YIPPIE 111 Fl ELOS OF STUDY THE COSMI<. WRAPPI:.R THE END OV BULL SHIT tire Sl .'li) / A IJ L 1111 cnltlucl dt Sulamanca, 11111 1 ch·hrutctl Ulltl 't'r\tiH'S m f urutw IN SPA I N ELICIUIUTY · Open 111 tfUalijieJ untlerqatluatt' untl gratluutr.: students. Consult address below jor further infumwtum 1111 availablt' courst•t utul credtt 1. PERIOU Appmnmate/y mid-June CREDIT · COST : Up tv 8 crt•tltfs, $700.00 For further tnlormation and applic:ttions, James A. Micltielli, Ditec tor Overseas Academic f'rosnm ' contact: end oj A ugus1 107 Townsend Han SUNY/ AB, Buffalo, N.Y. 1421 Telephone: (7 16) 831-4247 �CLAIIIFIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIF IED ADS may ~ plac ed M onday thru Friday between 9 a.m . and 4:30 p .m . lit 355 Nortort H<~tll . THE COST of a n •d for one day Is $1 . 25 for the first 15 w ords and $ 05 tor each addltlon•l word . "HELP WANT ED" ads cannot discriminate on the basis of sex, color, c reed or nallonat origin to any extent (I .e., preferably Is 1111 1 discriminatory) . " FOUND" ads wil l b e run free o f c harge for a maximum ol 2 d ay s and 15 words. Mtke 835·5215. M eetlr\gs lit Exec:ullve Ramada Inn. APARTMENT FOR RENT M ODE RN, two-bedr oom garden apt . Dishwasher, d isposa l , range, refrlgerlltor Incl uded . Fully c arpeted . Full basement w t tn storage area and outlets for wasn lng macntne. Avai lable Ma rcn 1. $1 75 a month Call 633 ·4582 . RIDE BOARD TWO GIRLS need rid e t o and lrom Albrlght· Knox for film sarles· f o r 5 Sunday afternoons b eginning FeD. 6 . Call Joan 831 ·2765 . WANTED WANTEO : SKINNY (very thin) fema le ph o t o graphy models fo• pnotograpny student ; $5/hr ; c all 885 ·6831 morn ings o r a Iter 8:00 p.m . NEEDED. Preferaoty 'I• or BE D douole, b ollsprlng, mattress • frame n eeded . Call 837 -4593 , E r~c . CO L L EGE GRAD wants t o baOyslt even ongs. L oves c hlldten and has lots o f f ree time. C all 831-4113 days. Ask l o r Lest y e o r leave meu•ge . F UL.L O R part-time Job s avai lable with a es11 1ne Inc. Call Art 886 · 2094 or Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 RIDE WAN TED to Toronto for 2/4 0 1 2/5 . Will share driving expenses . C all 2 78 5 or 3766 . RIDE NEEDED t o L. l., leave F eo. JO or Feb . 11. Return t o Buffal o Feo . 13 Calf Kevin 835 -7787 , RIDE WANTED to R oc hester T h u r soay afternoon . Will share expenses. C all 835 -7 5 79 . RIDE WANTED t o C tucago T n u os. morning, Feo . 3. s nare d ri v ing and el'penses. AI 8 3 !1· 663 7 RIDE NEEDED t o New Haven , Conn weekend o f Feb. 4 or F eb . 11 C a ll Deb 834 - 7980 after 9 p .m. FOR SALE FOR SA L E 1972 Henk e R o yal ski boots , si ze 11. Originally $ 140 W ill sell f o r $85 o r best o ffer. 1ra 831 ·59 7 3. ' 63 MERCEDES 190 G ood condttl on. New snow tires, batt ery S u n·ron f Call Marc 882 · 1294 . FURNITURE, lamps, applianc es, desks, books, dl~nes and much more for sate , Re.asonable. Call 838· 4207 . LAFAYETTE 150-watl' receiver, one yeu o ld, $165; Criterion 4X speakers, n~w, $100 r;llll lr. 836-0148 . MI C R OSCOPE, Olympus Ol n o c utar, suitabl e for freshman medical or dental studen t , $450 new . Best o flef. 836 · 0148 . CASSETTES ! Pre-recorded (name brands) a n d other. Far out selection Call Mitch 834-0966 . ----------- -- NOW TH AT snow 's here , Sk i c lub membersh op f or sate , c helltp . C all S usan 83 5· 5265 T . V ., b&w , A r my field tac ket and Army raincoat. C at• alter 9 p .m 897 ·1234 ftFFANY -slyte leaded gtus snade, 4 34 piec es, 2 1'11" I n diameter . C a ll Lew after 5 :00. 873· 7284 . 1963 VOLKSWAGON , green, good rubber Inc ludes snows, AM radto, new shoc k s, to w mileage, dependab le transpo rtatio n . Ask i ng $ 3 50 o r best o ller . C all 8 32·5 2 90 . T Y PEWRIT E R , 633·75 5 1 porl301 e $ 20 Ca ll 1970 JAG UAR X KE . E• ceii Of\t <;ond lll o n . Brand new AM /F M >teoeu r od to 1r1ctuded C all 688 7 32 7 ev ottong> S K I CL UB sk ; teno n s for T u esd a y nigh !. C all 8 32 ·5634 onacar oneet7 L.ove, Your StanN. . FEM ALE wanted for apartment nl!.lr Allenhurst . Call 836-4169 . SORRY DIDN'T meet you 10:15 a .m . Friday B o ol<store. P11111se c.a11. I'm >l tll interested In buy ing Information . ' 54 BREWSTER ST. nea r Main- Fillmore. Completely f urntshed . Own room, $45t month Inc lude s utilities. 835.0377 . CO ME TO P,;yc:homat R o om N orton . Wednesdays 3 - 5 P.m REF R IGE RAT O R S, stclve> an d washers. Recondi tioned , deltvered and g u<~~r anteed D & G Appl tances. 844 Sycamore. T X4 ·318 3. "A N ASTASIA" needs a home She'>~ 1961 tovabte , lit tle Ter n pes t , All sne costs'' foliO. Call AI at 83 ! 4113 or D eO b te at 832·68 J !'> . ""'""''I lAST CHANCE TO JOIN ... --------- 0 pen to students. staff and faculty ~ Nuwr t tove yuu ocen "'Y d•., rv'. SlftLtHely , \..>fHHnJ W H AT 'L.L II be tnt\ tlmu Ct'Hl(0l~tt2 PVd dlfH}. taktt G UITAR lesson s on o r o il c.. mpus, Jeff 835 33 84 , 8 35 9229 H o w ~ · e y ou Jenny> TWOSHOWS TY PIN G, exO<!rtencea, nea o U B $.4 0 pet page 83 4 -3370 Fa\ 1 se rvoc e. CAR K E V S lost and f ou nd on >econd row o f H ootera ll Con~torl last Sal ru 9 h \ l (l e n l t fy and c.'.tlln •n Spe<:tturn n flo c e ~ O F FSET PRINTING F.nl ( 100) 8•11x1 1, '52.~0: (!0001 $7 45, ( 10 0 ) I O x 14 puste f\ , '~ Unovers •tV con,murH t y only, 343 No• t On, 9 • .m 5 prrt 83 1 55 88 LUS I I:Htlwn and Detge s-at I , Sa t urd dy nogl1t at J Gao<•• ptNse my nee I<. "co ld 8.3 7· 8859 Satu rday on UB b rtl W H dO~ W ith r a l\ed c.urved ttt H t iHUat WhUe FE M ALE SENIOR 1n sea r c ll o l Job C an do many ty p es ot wo•t.., prefe r ab lY 1n UB area Pleast c all Mary '\ 3 8 -48 92 ltghl o\nd A N T l f~ UES 4"0 trH1dern fu•rttltll el, co• amtcs, cn·n~. etr s ee St<l 14 39 H uotet Ave FOU N D Wa t<.l1 found '" l\t.11esun H a ll ("all 88(> 9740 . A>~ l tJt M e1o1n1e tu td t!Oi t fy FOH I N STANI pHnttn g, lhtnk t.UUUWAV W11 p t trtl aflythtnt;~ I<J< HClO MM A I E tH)iHIIl)OfH wantud to SliMe n w 11 lr)()l'fl. '(.d) t 1HiiH1tiiQ L Afl NH"'d 8J8 ·?t; b I U1tltttc-~ penrue!. a 1.UPY 1ne~e~. •e!;urn es. p.-.mphltth, tHe. W f! di~Q btf'10. rut a, t •')ld l ~ and stap1o ~~~~yle .xeu)h c.op •es, '08 ~acn wr,coe' r.ooo w A" Co p y Lottto•, 436 Ma1u S l and t.uurt acro!.s ltotn La t avf!tto S q ua•r M F 9 5 p ff1 1\vtllt,tOIC nuw MALE O W fl IHHJMM ATI: jWc>l C,tdl' '41\L7 1110 U1 P1Hl utd rtHHT,, 8J8 148~ ~ INlEHESfE() oiyn•v•c. gan1C> Of H<iUM M AlE w,ottlert 11wn UOQttt()IU 1,d 1 phi 1~ 'lflll , tC'I ~o('IIH"V ttC~I H u ldCt\ 8Jl C)j")ij A ,,, ,, +H k11 lit •llendony tne Muntch' "<tome ttL k et\ and dCCOtT1n,odaltons avaH,\tJIC Phnn" 833 4b38 <)V E R SEAS. JOSS Ausrr"''" · El•H>P e. S lor •tud enl\ tHH• M MI\1 ~ IN.JIIIN1 IH nedrtuun .•q )'""'' ... 't •lfl M•" " & h·w••tl , f. It} P'-'' nt u\flt ( ,,II t l"lud•·• ,Jt d jt_, II /<1ti I\ me' ttd. 1\ lrttd, pr o f eSSIOns .trH.f Ot:cup.t t lOt\)., ' 100 i JOOO UIOII t hty [.o(p~n\-e\ p.11d , ,,ve•ttt t lt1, ~+<t~ht\cetrt9 F1ee I t M/\t t I 111n1 r CMI..I.I l \ll~,,. fW•' Iiiii UNDERCURRENT & WPhD PRESENTS: & Van Winkle DEL. I PL. A C E R E S T AU RAN T atooss fr o m U B . O pen 2 4 h o111' a d ay T ll u r s., F• ., ar1 d Sat Got no u nchoes at 4 am ' w e're her e to se rve you F O L~ ch AU •nf,u~tt.ltHH1 ti;IJIIIIIIiJ1f' i>~•Ht hllll\t' ~ WE SERVI C E Ptnt os too• Tlle y' r e n o my ~ tery t o u s• Independen t For01gn C ar S er v ice. 8 3 9 1850. M t \ Ll Registration - Saturday. Feb . 5th 10 :00 a.m. Room 3 Clark Gym Teegarden V O L.UNTEERS are neeaed t o ~ t • lf a D rug Edu c:al t on Prog r am lor High Scchoot s and a Counset"' 9 C e11teo near campu,;, Tra on ing pr ovi de d Jo seph Don o fr io 8 56 -4494 , ext 29 NEED $ 100' C all 88 2· 1080 fq r tnf o r m a1 1on S econ d Annual Newm• n M o vement A rt E • h t Oi t Feb . 1J March 19 at B utc k fleld C enter S.U .C 8 . E n tries due F ~ o . 7 & 8 . S p ec oat st u de n t pnJ" es . ()N I W omatl L.E N Certification Course starts Februa ry 12 , '72 vou MISCELLANEOUS PI L AMBDA TAU - a c hanging SOC tal organ tu\l o n o n a c nangl ng campus. F o r on l orm at oon, c all Da n 6 3 2·0299 o r G eo rge 834 · 7989 , ROOMMATES WANTED PERSONAL fttadtnq LOOKING to share C O UPLE apart m ent , house or f a• m w it h another c ouple 83 8 -4091 . ~200 E. M PL(JVMtN J ll1t' Wur~tnqn • ~n's Dr e.> ti1 Sltipl tly All11t (~rf11fl wt opoi0\11 / e lur l n e hv er stQIHl H OW UO WANTED : One female roommate lor 3-bed r oom house off Matn - Wonspear Own room, furniShed, $60 S tartong F eb . I Call Mary 838-4892 . MY NAM E IS Anastasia . I arn eteven years y o ung . My daddy deserted me and I ' m to okong for a n ew o n e. I nave an au t o matic transmosso o n and a very sex y body . You c.an nave m e l o r o nly SilO . Clltll A1831 ·4ll3 FOUND •u 2 33 LOST & FOUND BR A N D N f W l " ae l t \ h i!OPII•IO Luat l or s.ll e C all 8 7 3 3203 lm tudneo In f orm ation SCUBA CLUB ROOMMATE wanted - own room, $ 55 month . Ten-rntnute walk from campus. Call Mr. Berk 631 · 5621. H AVE KNOWLEDGE of calculus> I nterested In $ $ $ $ Call 693 ·7990 . Ask for Ric after 5 . w le 1965 M 01tOO uood t.Or>Otii<JI' NCCOS DOdY w nll<, Colli Steve 83:. t> I ;> I beautolull\1 turntsned apattment 2 blocks l rom c,ampus. Av•tlable Immediately. C all 832-4442 . TWO GOOD looking, Intelligent and sensitive und orgrads Interested In meeti ng girl' with that "speci al something . " Serious replies, write Tower BOK 454. t..:fl.lt4t!. lo•• w llllt'\.1 111•111 t.pljl /\y.ol,1fl)t• \ Ml t1 P • 101'' .lit'' ' ( I tlldHt 011 Jtll ~. II••• ') W • tte l nb\ nv•••J~oe.n , Hctx I '11) I I •.. ~to IJ•NHJ 'I I'J APAR1 MENTS WANT ED • t MA l l I!!IH!IIti\Jit• furrtl\llt!d \'J't Ht•Jt111• Hl E lhtHIIIt' :l'lltf' fiWII III!HH, "''I ••lll•t14'' '""" j ,11111111\ t w~ Nll tJ ·' two LJ!Htly .lJ1l tu;u•,t• .Ill o,l• l)fj~t['JIC flhltW HI lor Jtll tl' W•ll l)i'V qtlltU lakctt l.,l ll B••ttv 8J/ O•IICI ij 11 , ,(l!J I lll,)t I"'', C;:H 11 f•lliiJ Htllnt.'Y , t1 Bible Truth NO& 10:00 PM CUSPE L M EANS L•UOD NEWS " H uw tttat Cl,•ht dte d f ot out \In\ ac:t oroenq tu lhC ScrlpluJe!t, and thai he w en butted and th a t he tQ~e dQ6tn the •"u d CS!41 V accordlnQio ! he Scttptures" I Cnr l!> 3 , A books every~ai\'s hod; •••••••••••• ..••••••••••• sfofe ,, ''''' t'i""'''*"'' nrt·u :11112 Ma in St. come up to 355 Norton ~-.c~>mDC~>Dit{~)li~-~--[--BI!I-··-~mww:lal· •• • IMPORT ANT NOTICE **• STUOI:Nl MEDICAL INSURANCE 1 lt1f., Nulr\ ,. .. ~frd l •IHV I•Nir you """'('j ht"IO HI flll 1d l lllt!' Wt• 1 ,.,, 1mun~ud bvy•n~ ''·'"' \U llt.tl ~IHI I II\ IJ\t" lt1tttH -f~ yOO '\tud)' ftuo 4\\IRIIt~O Iii ltV Ul nuvtl dlld ,f\ ~' ht"'pftJI rttvlt'VY IHU)f Enroll now fo r 2nd semester' for enrollmcm dttJrb phone tu .. ,,.."'' '·'' tn~ fl•ll \ Note~ ;nu nted lnd.ly You II ,et .. h, lnry lr t11e NIAGARA NATIONAL INSURANCE 1HPtt",e0 ~tudy IIHJ uf m+iltUI\\ Ol 'lodrnl\ ndltrlrtwode •f' ~ 1 II ; oul llt•le• , nul ul • l•tl• h• ca11 K~l ,!f\Oit"'' 14\1 '"' " ' lto ll ' Hull" '" 853-0931 853..()<)3 1 lll STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES NuriJ 200 lttfts - I IWIJI IUIIdlt whruer 0111 Ul~l $1 tl( - art ulf Consider the humble noogie Wednesday, 2 February 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Whar 's Happening Wednesday , Feb. 2 Play 5,tarry Ntght with puppets, people and (TlUSIC, 8 30 p m , fillmore Room, admission free. lld.eh ava1lable at Norton T tckel Office, al..o ,hown tomorrow Film L.Ht Year at Mar1enbJd , ~ p.m., D1efendorf 147 <..on~oert Don..tn Woodwtnd Qumlet, worlo..~ by Beethoven, Perle, 8 30 p.m., Baird Hall. Art \how· " Print\ in Progrcs~, " 4240 R1dge Led, 9 .1 m S p m , c1nd l hursday 111uq1,1ted lecture "Ab\tract E:.\pre'>sJOnlsm .tnd It' Hcrrto~ge ," by lrvmg Sandier, prole~>ur ul Art HJ\tory .tl New Yorio.. Un1ver,ity, 8:30 p m., (,.tllery Auditorium, Albrrght -Knox Art Gallery. Ll·tturc "I he Role of L.tw in dn t 'pcrrmenting \ourty" by Or . DonJid CJmpbcll o l the St.llr llnivcr~ity nl Bulf.tlo I .llUIIy of L.1w dnd luri,fHlldrnu•, 12 lO p.m , 77 Wl''' LtJ.tl<' '. 1 Thur~day. 11101 Feb 3 //(ll/(/1\ of 0111111111, 7 r m .tnd - 11111 Announcement~ The Amertldn Soetety for Methantc.af Engtneer~ w1fl hold d mcc 1tng tomorrow .11 t p m tn Runm 2F. Pdflo..l'r f ng1neenng r rn Psychom,u will tw ht•ld Wn.lllt:,lLIY' trorn l 'i In Rt\(om l H Nor IIIII The SCC I(f- of A<IIVISt Youth for l~raet '' rm·t·tmg lllrTHirrow .11 H p rn 1r1 koom' 1·10 .HIU 1·1:! Norton SDS will h.1ve ,, ml'o•tin)( toolc1y .tt X p m t)l.u.o: .111d pmtct.J '"Nor ton wtll he Jnnoun<cd ... .• -#~ p.m. ( .lpt•n l) 110 \111t'nd " 1 hur,day >ldfting tomorrow through March 9 rhc weekly two-hour \emtnM\ Will deal with v.anous c.l\pec;t) of Welter resources .tnd are open to all Interested persons. They w1ll be held .1t 1 p.m 1n Room I 04 P.trl..er Engmecnng UB Photo Club w1ll meet tomorrow .11 8 p.m Room 332 Norton The SCCIEF w1ll prc\cnt Let My People Go, d mov1c about the format1on of the state of Israel doLumented with ~odpturcd Na1i films. today at 8 p m tn Room 233 Norton. 111 There wilt be a m~ting of all Hillel members tomurrow •It 8 p m. '" the H1llel House to dhc.u~~ \Omc urgent m.tttt.·r,. of bu\tnes~. Everyone is urgetJ to c1 ttend Ivan Bur, cha i~rman of the Northern Ireland Civil Rights A~sociation , w1ll he spea king tonight dt H p m. in Hac1s Lounge, Norton, on the current \lluauon 1n Northern lreldnd . CAC will h.we u m.md.tllu y lltl't:llll)( fo1 111 I utOrtdl Prutclt lh'Jlh tomorrow .11 7 lO p 111 111 KCllH)\ lhtl Nllrt Oil Eye-t-on '72 series presents lvdn Pa~ser. Czech filmmaker, who will pre\cnt two films 1n Norton lonkrcnce The.tter tOnight dt 8 p m Milos r o rman w11t 1101 dppcdr Sociology 367 Will h.tvt• Ur lrcm· (ol•nJttl'l from Bo,ton Un1vehl\'r \P{'..t\..10)( tod.ty lr,Jm i 'i lU p m 111 Room l12 l"wnwnd t 1.111 ~ht· w1ll dt\lU\~ Pa/esltn<> clOd hr.td Jnd Jn yww lntt'fC\ICd lll.ty l1HI1l' to the lecture 1 he Philosophy Department w1ll have J mee\tng lor .til undcrJovcidUdtc mator\ c1nd ~tudents interc~ted rn phrfo\ophy, tomorrow at 4 p.m rn Room I 46 C P Snow ZJ'i, p,y<hr> Phy\JCal Sym'ms, w11t move to I tdtlcr "' fnr todu\ 111llv .1111.1 w11f mt•ct from 1 'i p m CAC... w1ll hold .111 "rtent.tllon rlll'l'ltn)( lor Buffalo St.ltl' Ho\Jlll<il Yoluntl'l'f' tod.ly .It 7 lOr"' 1n Room 240 (U1111 t,) .111d Room .!•12 (NI,tg.HJ Un•t) of Nwton Hall Anvorw tntcre,tl'd m .tth:nc.lmg rtw meeting ~~ wclc..oml UUAB Film Comm1 tt ~c will meet tc><f.oy .11 'i p .m. 1n Room 232 Norton Peace Corp~ .1nd V1sta representativt·s Wtll he"" ~dmpu' tod.ly from 'l J rn to 4 p.m . tn tlw ( enter Lounge of Norton . I he" .11 l' tntere,tctJ r11 I 1 cn~.-h mdtm' to 1 tc<l~oh lngl"h '" .1 -.t'lond ldnl(udgt• tn rrenlh \pe..t king Aflll..tn t.OUillllt'\ There will be .a m~tmg of .til undergr.tdu,ue 'wdents of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese tod..ty Jl 7 30 p m 1n 1-le.llth Sc:1emc' I ~4 The French (lub will have J very lmpcHtdnt meetmg tud.t\' .11 2 p m tn Room 2 ~4 Nwton Elcctllln of oflr~.-er .. for next yc..tr w11i be hcfJ II no one Jtl.:nd,, the c.lul'l wtlf hl· d"b,JOdcd All Utldergraduate French majors ..trtd .til undergr.luUJte' tal..1ng f rcnlh ~oour'>c~. plcoJ'l' pill. up a copy ol the department ncw,kttcr c1nd d lUPY ot the du euory todJ y 1n Room } 1•1 <..rmby CAC need\ tulors. G1vc J ltttlt: ,,f your t1me to help Ylc..tlm, of the Buffo~lo \Chool \ys tem \ of .til age\. Contc.1ll Amy at 3609 The Modern L.tnguage Club of Rosary Htll College pre~cnts "A Preview of the Summt.-r Oly~pic> in Munu;h " and "A Hhtoric Trip to the MedllerraneJn Sea" tomorrow at 4 p m. 1n Lourdes Hall, Rosary Hill College The Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPI RC.) es sponsonng a "Student Speakout " wtth H Dale Bossert, the regionc1l drrector of the New York. SL:lte Environmenul Conservatron Department, today at 3.30 p.m. in Room 146 Diefendorf. -GIIwtt (AC Masten . Protect dc\pcrately need~ volunteer\ for J IUilOring rcvcJtJOnal progrJm lor hl.u.l.. ekmcntMy o,choul l.1d\. No C\JlNiencc nctl'\\,H y PleJ\e tdll the CAC offic.c, Room 220 Nortun,M31 3f>09ol Sury,836-4481 Di~lendor f (A( 1' lnterc\ted m people tdlented '" .any ot the mU\IlJI drt\, Jr<lmdtJC arts or VI\Udl arts who would he w1ll1ng tu don,!le thetr services to pre,entJitliO\ Ill the commumty If you have talent tn Jlly ol the drt\ .Jndl would like to help people who ll'.tlly need 11, wntact leff Re1mar dt 831 -3609. I he Crea tive Craft Center will hold Batil.. wwl..,hup' Wcdne)dJy\ from 7 10 p.m . tn Room 107 Norton, mcludmg tonight S1gn-up sheets are lnl.tll'd 111 thl· <..enter, Room 7, bc~scmcnt of Norton The Western New York Public Interest Research Group '' holt.ltng .tn 1rnpor tdnl meeting tomorrow at ·I 30 p m . 10 Roorn 2114 Norton to hand out pl'ltlllHHng '"'ignmcn 1\. The American Society for Prophelaxis Obstetncs w1ll he ,howtng " film on prepared Lhlldtmth l'ntltlcd Nuot Alont• toda y o~t 8 30 p.m. tn Rnom 145 (Jpcn llhc film lollow) c1 couple from thl' 'cwnth month of pregnancy through the c1ctual b11th ••I the ~ohtld DonatiOn S.50. Thr College of Mathematical Sc1ences pre~enl\ Dr I knry Potldlo.. \pt•Jio..tng on " Rclatrons between thl' Apphl.ltlun' of M.Jthemat iC\ Jnd the Te.aching ol MJthemJtll,.. tuddy c11 8 p m m Room 146 D1elendw f CAC needo, vofuntec" to worlo.. Jl Buffalo Sute Hmp11dl dny d.ty or lime of the weel... Minimum requ~rerncnl 1\ two hours. Volunteer~ w1ll worl.. as assistants to recreational therape~t~. occupational therapt\1\ , .J\ comparuom or anythmg you would lil.e to do. Special volunteers are needed to ~peak Poli~h or Ru~sian with elderly patients. Volunteers needed to ob~crve patients at Day Treatment Center work mg with p\ychologist. (Monday-Friday, 9:30 10:30 d.m.). Mu1st provide own transportation. Volunteer> are also wanted to visit with day care patients and volun te<:rs fami lies under supervision with training (3 houn. per week). Volunteers please fill out btue and whit.e appliCcJtion in CAC Buffalo State Mailbox, Room ;220 Norton. The Faculty o11 Engineering and Applied Sciences of the Stat•e University of Buffalo will sponsor c1 "Workshop on Water Resources" every Summer Shuttles, N1.1gara Universit y Travel london, Jherty JJtc~. jet ~ 179 roundtrip Also, ~pend Passover rn lsrdel , New Yort.. City dnd Aprrl 10 lrom $355 . Feu Tel-Aviv, March 27 information come to Room 323 or 316 Norton 01 call 83 1-3602 or 3603. r Jlt<; " A Public Affair/Election 72," begim 11~ wrel..ly reports on the polit1cal yc.tr w1th a look .11 the process of selecting convention delegates . " The New Delegate" an examination of the Democrallt.. party's new streamlined procedure for choo~ing the delegates to the Miam1 Beach c.onventton w1ll he ..een on Channel 17 at 8 p m tonight. Interface, WBFO 's Thursdc1y n1ght sencs, provrdes the Untversuy community wuh c~n opportunely to drscuss current problems and policic\ with Prestdent Ketter and/or Dr. Somn. Begtnning tomorrow at 8 p.m Jnd continutng every Thursd..ty therea her, Interface wrll be brodd~oa\t live from Room 327 Norton Members of the Umversity community arc 1nvued to dttcnd c~nd dsk qu~tions Th1s week Presedcnt KPtter\ gue\ls w1ll be M1l..c Nicolau .tnd John Greenwood of the Grc~duc1te Student AssoCiation. Both of thl·,e men .arc officer\ of the GSA Jnd both arc tnvolved 1n the c1ctivit1es of Sub Board I, Inc. If you cdn't come by, listen to the live broc1dcast on WBf O.fM (88.7) and call your questions in at 831 ·5393. Take advantage of a good opportunity to find out whdt you .tlwc~ys wanted to know, but never had c1 ch.1nce to d\k. Amy Ahrend Sports Information Tonight. Vars1ty ba,kctb.Jif Jl the US. M1l11ary Academy, Wc~t Potnt , N.Y. 7 p.m, freshmcJn ba~ketbdll ell [lie CC, vJr\rly wrc\tlmg vs Clevelc1nd State Untver~lly, Uarlo.. Gym, 6 30 p m Frrday · rrt:\hman bJ\ketbJII Jt Nt..tt:.troJ, Vot/Stly hotl..ey Jl o~wcgo St.!IC Saturday Vcll)lty bJ\Io..etbdll ~. Nragara dt Memortal Aud11onum, 7 p .m., Cants~Us v) MJnhattan, 9 p.m., tiCI<.ets arc available at Clarl.. Gym w1th the student .athletic review boc1rd subsidizing c1ll tickets. An ID card gives you .1 $4 reduced pnce tid..et for free; varsity indoor tracl.. c1t Rochester w1th Niagara; varsity wrestling at Oswego StcJte; varsity fencing vs. Penn St.ate, Clark Gym, 2 p.m .; var~ity swimming V). Penn State, Clark Pool, 2 p.m . Tickets for Saturday evening's Aud doubleheader are Jvatlable at no charge to UB undergrads at the Clark Gym ticket office. The student athletic review board will subsid1ze all $I .25 studen t tickets. The Bulls meet Niagara at 7 p .m. while Canislus meets Manhattan College at 9 p.m . downtown. All tennis players are to report to Coach Sanford's office any day at 3 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n49_19720202 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d044f238155aa24145edf2d9c138c0ad.pdf 6557fcd183b412fb858772e0cafdb699 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 48 Monday, 31 January 1972 State University of New Yo rk at Buffalo Administratil'e ultimatum Voluntary fees disagreement by Jo-Ann Annao ·rnomas Schillo (asst. vace However, he admitted · "At the president of Housing and Auxiliary time, I didn ' t reali7e the E.oterpnses) and Edward Doty ramificatiOns this agreement wo uld have on the rest of the campu~" f'ommenting that now "the (vtce president of Operations Mr Miller was referring to the fears whole story " would be out, Inter Systems) "a mutually agreed upon of some student leaders that review ResJdence Council President AI compromise with wha ch each party Miller explained what he termed an shared significant sa t isfaction ." o{ voluntary student fees wo uld set Jdmmistrative ultimatum . Mr. This assessment, acco rding to Mr. a dangerous precedent that could be applied to all voluntary fet:S. lie Maller's recent remarks an an Miller , IS not the case. Rather he dJd ma111ta•n though that "at no exclusive The Spectrum antervaew co ntinued " When we went away time did I think I was selling ou t " amounted to a reversal of has at the end of the semester fo r Mr Mtller concluded . " At J preVIo us co mments co ncerntng an vacatJon , we thought everything · agreement t'letween the I RC and was taken care of. We thought we mee11ng of students th e ol ht:r day The Spec trum Edtlor·tn.('htel , the Uruvemty . would gel a sem ester peno d of Dennis A1 nold , satd we were This agreemen t enabled the grace with the: University t:ollecung blackmailed he Wa!> prdty UnaversHy to collect voluntary J RC our fees, as always ." cln~e ." Rca cttn g tu Mr Mtllo:r ' fee~ only if they were subJeCt t o the charges. Mr Schtllo maant.uned same kind of revaew as are No choice mandatory fees When this that th•s asc:essmenl "soumh M1 nu l Mr Mtller further stated thJI c~greement was announced, Mr. o t '- haracter •• when h e returned from vacallon at Mtller mam taan ed that IRC Mr Schtll o believed that lhl· the begmmng of January , a letter uffic tals were "cooperatang" wath a cc u~ttons related W hlnt hy a /71t from Mr. Schallo (whach appears o n the admmastration in trying to Sputrum reporter were "not qutte thts page) offering an Immediate w o rk ou t 0111 tXJUitable acc urate .•· Rather than t:u mm cn t chotce was wailing for turn . " It was at ra ngcmen 1 on remarks h e helieved untru e, Mr a cho tec of acceptmg these Schillo said that he would prefer t o co nd1ta ons and co ntinue 'Administrntive lackey' meet perso nally wtth Mr Mtller operataons o r o f not accepttng Anordmg to Mr Mtllcr at that and hear hls charges. tl n wcver. he them and try to fight It o ut Wtthn ut tune ·They I the University dtd remark that the agreement wtth any fundmg ," he saad <~dmam~trattnn I as collecung our I RC wa~ "not tnt ended o~ s an fee :l& a ~ervice . We , as a '' When presented with such a ulttmatum we are not ~.u urt csy, will let them see o ur situatiOn, we had no dlotce.'' adversaries " Su..:h a meet 111g hudget " However, Mr Mtller ro mmented S tu Pels o tt . I RC between Mr.Sch1llo , Mr Millerand cxplatned that a recent letlcr tn treasurer Mr. Miller added ''we Th e Spectmm IS expected tooc.. ur We hav e 'nu• Rt'portn from Presadent d1d 11 for expediency som e tune tht<; week . Rohe rt Ketter to S A Pre,td ent Jan always had good results With the In relat ed devel o pmenh Mr [)eWaJI annoyt:d htm " Ketter's admtntStrahon in the past . We Miller . 10 conjun ct ton Wtlh <ll he r Jetter makes me sound hke the tho uJht that by cooperatan& w1th student groups, is conducting 11 them we would be able to work petition dtave which states. " We o~dmmtstrative lackey everyone has heen making me out to be something out." According to Mr support the student nght t o regu late student activities fee:• (referring to recent critu.:isrn o f his ~hiler, he did not wan t In jeopardize chances of future Additionally, Mr. Miller satd ··we Je tt on~ lly hoth student leaders and success by embarraSSing the have entered 111 wllh the rest o f the pre!bl ·• groups to try t o get thas wh ulc mess Dr Keller·s l~tt er termed the admi'nastrallon with pubhcalton o r stratghtened o ut ·• ag;r.:enu:nr hrtween Mr Miller, the a&reement's details Campus l:.dlfor Edt tor 'r nore · Th e /111/uwtrrx i.r a fetter receil•ed by /RC Presrdenr AI Miller from Thomas Schillo , dlfector of 1/ousrng. which .rt1pufatn the wntents nf a decwon regarding the cnllertltlfl of tho Jf< C vohm rar)• {u {1Jr tilts stmtsler De.:embcr ~3 IIJ71 Mr Al Mtller , Prestflcnt lnt er-Restden ce C'nunnl T o wer Hall Cum pu \ Ucar AI I n you r Jbscn<.e we wer e lorced to make a del tsion regardmg th e Lt•llel'IIOn of the IRC fee next se mester Vt..:e Presadents t> o ty and Siggellww agreed tl1 the f1,llnwing sUhJc ct to your o~ cce ptan ce. I We would pru.. ced a\ tn previous se me~ t ers to mdude the IRC' fee as part o f the general room c harge, ~ubtet:t to the stud ent'!> nght to waive the fee wuhan the ftrst weel,s ol the 'emester After th1~ w<~tve r penod tndiVIdual rc:funds wuuld be proc~s~ed by the II{(' ol ft t:c l In retllrn Jut cullectmg tht~ fee lrom the rt!<:Jdcn t s tudents, the l!ntver~tiY would expect IR(' tn u•ofurm t o lht: budget revtew pmcedures establtshC'd lor all o ther mandJtory ~ tud en t fees lhe budget rev1ew would be wnd ucl ed hy Mr. Deuell of Ur Stggell..o w \ ofhle Jnd ahe authon7ahon o lmd tvtdual po~yment voucher; would he ma lie by a representative o tt h e Huusmg offn:c J. Thts arrangeme nt wmtld termanate 111 the t- nli uf thts ~e mester and a mure acceptable procedure established befo re Aug I , l 1l7 2 Please let me know whether you a.r e Wllllng to JC t ept the'>e condtho n' hefore the heginnmg Clf the new semester I Jan I I ) Smc erely . Thomas J Schillo Dtrector of Ho using and AssJSIIInt Vt ce J>re~J tlC'nt for Au.xiliuy Enterprises Fee misuse charged by SA by Barbara Mink .'ipt•t /rum Sto/{ I+'Tift•r C harg~n~ " tms handltng o f money generutcd h y student fees, tht:. Student As.m-. t.&lt on I \l'l"llttve Co mmittee llo~:s fro ten 1he athlt:ttl budget and •~ demandmg an tmmedtate tnvest igatton min the J fl Jtr The alleged 1lts~ rcpancy t nvolv.:~ the depostt o f athletll m o mes tnt o a Fa~ulty Stud ent A~'octauon (FSAI JCl\>lllll In u roulutc budget review. SA Va1.c Prestd l'n l Scoll Slcsm~cr dtscovercd that th e Athle tic Depa rtment faaled to depos•t any tnwme anto its Sub Board account Ufl(tn tnvestigatmg, h e learned that athlell l: proceeds (from such things as basketball games) had been se nt to Vace Pres1den t l•f Operallo ns and Systems Edward Doty '~> office and placed 1n an FSA account Accordtng to M r S l~tnger . " II I!> agatnSI stat e gutdehnes fo r any st udcnt mco me generated by stud ent fees to be put tn o u tsad e accounts " He continued " I (()und o ut that all the mo ney collected by the Athletic Department has been :.ent to Mr Edward Doty's office, who in turn put it tnt o an FSA account for athletics . This •s definitely against stat e guidelines." Frozen fees In a letter to PresJdent Ro bert Ke ller on Jan 28, SA President I an OeWaat stated. "It has com e to my attentton that th~ Athletic Department contrary to sta te guidelines which you endorsed in your letter to me last week (The Reporter , Jan. 27) , has been forwarding all income cenerated from student fees t o Mr. Edward Doty." Additionally, he explained : "Since the 'tate has sa1d lhat all such generat ed tncome falls 111 the realm of the guadeltnes fur mandatory fees, to order to protell the Jl'Cou ntability of the Student Asso ciattll n .tnd the dis bursing agent, Sub Board I, I nc.. . I Jm furt:cd to freeze all lines nf 1he athlctt c budget excepting payroll unlll rcstatut10n o f the m ontes 10 questaon " mJde to the proper Student Assocta ttun Jlhle ttc al"lOUnt :• Reportedly, as Mr OeWaal daamed 111 Ius letter, Mr. ~o ty ex plained t hai the at hlellt: inco me d oes not fall wathtn the mandato ry fee guidelines becllu:.c Studen t Association tS o nly o ne co ntributor t•• the program Ho wever. JS Mr l>c W.1al remarked : " Though the StJle n f New Yurk Jlsu co ntnhutes to the prngrarn trl mamtenance and c;alarH'<., tha~ doc' nvt e>.plaan what the m o mes J re dwng tn an FSA J CCo unt. " Ground grist Other co ntnbut or& to the Athlct u. Department hcstdes mandated stud e nt lees mc lude . New Yo rk state. wtu ch provides mai ntenance, gym nasaum~ and l;Odc.. h es salaries; and alumm grants, whJ ch are utahzed mainly for athletu: sc holarships Regarding this, Mr. S lesioger co mmented : "Though Mr. Doty claims that student fees are not the only source o f tncome, FSA gives n ottung to th e athlettc program, and the money s hould defimtely not be put there, under any anterpretation." Mr. Doty . at t his time. refuses to explain his actions co mm enti ng . "Everything bas been so misconstrued that anything 1 say now would just be more grist for your mill." Dr. Ketter claims no knowledge of lhe transfer. Further, he admitted that he did not kn ow 11 d epu,t t tng the mcoJll')' Ill that rashlllll W,l\ J(!.aln'>t \late !(UtJehne' Alhlelll Dlfl'ltOt !larry l· nt1 , wh•• ~en t the money 111 Mr Dnty's uffHc hut du.l nPI kn ow es.11:t ly whe n.• ct wa' p la ~cd. mat otJtn' th.tt "t here ts no prnhh'rn rh o: money serve\ the ,,tm e end' 1111 lllJII t:r where 11 1\ p ut. .tnd people Jn· mak eng 'omethtnt~olltl•l nuth tn!! ·· ll u wcvc r , lh t SA 1:\eo.:uuve I llllllllltlt••· ft:eb that thts rcpre-;clll\ .J grn\\ 1111\U\l' ttl ~ t a t e guadelute!> A'> Mr D.:Waal rcpcn t l·d "S tJic aii<Hncys have .cgtccd wtlh our lllt t: rprctJI H•n th..tl Jll tnt.:olllt' g\·n~:otlcd tn 1hc athlc-11~ pru~trulll at ll uffalu ho:hHI~\ to the sl udcnh .md mu.,t ldll urul.r thl" gUJdd•n••," l>emand anvestigatio n S111..h an drgument ·~ hJ~td un the tact that Suh Bo ard wa~ founded lwo yea rs ago to replace FSA oiS J .. lU\tUd tal dOd dtspenstng .tgent" lur ,tuJcnt fee~ Supposetlly , the '>IU•lcnt,,perJ ted Suh Bo ard W.t.\ es tablished h• g~ve stud.:nt'> .1 voace 111 lOntrolhng thetr uwn fund' SpeCJiically regJrt.hng thc Athlettl De partment , SA leaders contend that the only co ntnhutmg o rgani7atton that ..:an recycle m oney recetved from tH.ket c.ales at sports eve nt~ as Sub Boa rd I. Subseque ntly , 111 h1s letter to Dr Ketler . Mr. DeWaal h as charged " Thas blatant disregard for the state gutdehnes o n the vice pres1denllal level severely co mpro miSes your l Dr. Kett er's I insastence o n stn c t interpretatto ns of th e stat e fee guidelines. This hypocritical stand has once again indicated a lack of credtbility in your administration ." He continued . "Since even tbe highest administrative levels of the Athletic Oepanment did not know the EdwardDoty monac' · de!>ttnatton alter bemg deuvered to Mr Doty 's offi c.:e we tnsist that a th o rough inve~t tj!jllh.ln must be Immediately underta l.. en ." Such an mvesllgatlon is already underway , bcg~nnang With today's sc heduled FSA meetmg and continuina wtth a pnvate co nference to m o rrow n igh t between Dr Ketter and tbe SA Executive Commattee. Hopefully , il will be determined whether state guidelines have indeed lleen crossed and who is respon&ble, or whc:ther someone is making, as Dr. Frill remarked, "something out of no thing." �WYNPIRG speakout 'Interface' The Western New York Public lntereat Research Gro up (WNYPJRG) 11 aponsorina • ''Student Speakout" with H. Dale Bot~ert , the reaional director of the New York Stlte Environmental Conservation Department. The speakout will take place this Wednesday at 3 :30 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. Mr. Bossert is also holdlna the series of speakouts, includina two downtown on Monday and Tuesday, in an effort to m couraae public input on priorities for thls reaion. Maximum sentence for Tonawanda shoplifters Don't shophft m Tonawanda won't hJve a poltce re~:ortl , but Due to an mcrease in shoplifting insrsts he wall am pose the IS days iu and ri poffs 1r1 that town , jail for anyone who shoplifts an fonawanda J udge Tippit has Tonawanda decreed that any person found guthy of these cnmes will receiVe 'Not my problem' When asked abl)Ut the the max.mlUm sentence of IS days an Jail , to be served 111 Erie County psycholugJcal effe~r ~ tlll the Penitentiary "I wrsh I could stop rr tndividual student who IS thrown in (the shopliltmg J some oLher way . wtth hardened crunmals llll nppmg t>ut nothmg else has worked ." off $1 -5 worth of goods (the usual e\plarned Judge Trppll v10lat1on) , J udge T1pprt replied . Supermarkets are reponedly berng "That 's not my problem When he the hardest hn by ripoffs. wnh reaches college age, he knows the )UCh place~ a~ T opp:. and Park Edge difference between nght and betng partrcularly vrcllmtzed by wrong rve spread the w<lld around StJte Umver:.aty of Buffalo that tillS will happen and they' re going ahead ami breakmg the law 'tudents. Accordtng to J udge Tipprr "( anyway ." The judge c11cd hts started Lhe ftrung (for shophlttng J "responsibility to the comnJUnrly" Jt S25 and went all the way up to as the reason for Ius strtt:t tnterpretatron of the 13w. ~~ S O . but that drdn't sto p 11 " Cla1mtng that he IS not a firm Shophftlllg rs J peuy lar~eny uune puntshahk by a year 111 J311 behcver in jail, the judge Jnd up tu ~ 1000 tine . hut 11 rs continued " I f shoplifting cuts alway'> reduced to down , I won' t permt 111 sendmg alrno\1 dt)orderl\ l onduct whu:h hJ\ J people tn jJII t'm nut sad1stac " S2 SO maxrmum fine and /or IS The: tact rcmams that students who day~ tn 1arl Judgr Tipptt warm tu 11p llff Jn apple or some theesc 1>r cm1t1nue the redu, t1on to a charge some frutt lrom any store 111 nl d1s.onlcrly ~.ondul.l '!II) vtolat~m supermarket 1~ nskang a ~tmt 111 ~.. . ~~~ Ene County Pen . So don't shoplilr ~ geButdul, hBnd·ptlmttJd m Tonawanda lr's not worth it ~g~~~Lf~)~a/~rfn~~ Day. [ THE LOTUS SHOP Hours 10 5 daolv Thurs t o119 Faculty Staff COllCus meets There will be • meet ina o f the Faculty Staff Caucus today at 4 p.m . in 33S Hayes Hall The Caucus Is • aroup of memben of the faculty and pro fessional staff o f the Slate University o f Buffalo whose concern is " with th« protectio n and pro motio n of the liberal spirit in our University. particularly as this applies to educational policies." Included on their aaenda b endorsements for Umversit y office, SPA and thrState ol the University. DICTIONARIES WEBSTER ..... l• l>ror~ , .,w The Spectrum os publi1h8d rhrH l ttnll' • w11111t, ~W.rry Mond•Y. Wotdnes<Uy 11nd Frr<U!y durrng the r~,.r ttciKIIImiC yur bv Sub Board 1, Inc:. Offict11 •r.r /Dated , , 355 Norton Hall, Stllt .r Uni11Brsity of Nf!w York 11r Bulf•lo, 3435 Main St., Buff•lo. N11w York, 14214 Tlll.rphone. ArN Codtt 716, Edrtoroal 83t ·•H 13; Busmeu. 831 3610. \O l C •, t oll "' 1971 tJ.\.\ (o~l l>rmtd t'd olo v r ro l!w '1>4 5 1)0 Wall Sell for$1 5 • f 1\. f~t H It•• tt IJM II M ull to NORTH AMERICAN LIQUIDATORS 14 50 Nio go ro Folta ll .. d . Dept. Tonowo ndo, New Yort. 141 50 Rttpressnl'ed lor adllttrtmng bJO Nlltronal Educlltronlll Advertr~rng S8f'VtC8, Inc., 360 Lexington A v11 New York, NY 10017 ., ( 0 lJ U tdt• • • iCPQ\tt Subscrrprron ratttS artt $ 4. 50 pet •emflStBr or SB 00 for two Ulmtllt..-. Po~ 4.,•nr-IL·~~ huloncr \I (.kJ " ' '-'' ( 1,1r.cu 0 0 w tfl t.hl p Br \Otl\f•t"'t on "''ti(V H' ll un ..... tt·u,-, IU h.>" \ t o• f uH '""'-' •·• 1tttl t\lt'' ' t•on o reh,,,cj No •1t"'II!t\ euth vithttu e \J~<I i tlnllv 't omof.'t.J no t '"' , .... ",''" P le o\f' OtM \ 1 1, ,,.,_a roq•• t rn.l h antJitnq New '¥'odr ~ t o tr H!'\ tcfenr tHid \)pftlifOh f Second CIIISS Postll!/8 pstd 11t 8uff11lo Nttw Yorlc . • Crrr:ullltron ''If marijuana were legalized , wouldn't it enable role in drug pushing, at least not on the street level. When asked whether the Engtu h system of police to spend more time catching the pusher! o f hard providing free heroin to addict s was effective, the drugs, like heroin?" asked one girl. " Perhaps" replied the featured guest , a State Captain said thai the number o f addicts in England University o f Buffalo law student, " But it has been had increased greatly, and that " it is ho rrible to think observed that every addict has smoked marijuana at of an addict shooting up on a park behch, with little children playing around him ." one time.'' The scene is WBFO's live interview program , The police station does not run rehabilitat ion lmerf ace, and the guest is a rather unusual studen t ; programs, but does refe r addicts who seek help to Captain Stanley G. BoUas, the new head o the various crisis centers. if a parent or clergyman were tu Narcotics DiVISIOn of the Buffalo Pobce. Mr . Uas, report an addict , the penon would not be arrested A who as working on a masters degree in crim · justice new program has also been instituted fo r drug analyst~ in the Law School here, answered q 1ons from a with no fear o f arrest. small studio audience and home listeners. One of the most interesting to pics was not Drug analysis Envelopes have been pJaced in every prec:mra d1s~.ussed: Captain Bollas made it clear that he would not answer any questions on the Gristmacher case, o r house rn Buffalo; a sample of the drug is sealed in the about any of the old narcotics squad members. He did envelope , a stub with a number corresponding to that explain , however. that confiscated drugs are either of the envelope is kept , and the drug is analyzed at the turned over lo Albany for destruction, or g~ven to police lab downtown. One can then phone in for the non-prufil ho:.p1tal1>, dependmg on their medtcmal results Envelopes were also available at Norton Hall , value Only uffiLers are allowed to remove drugs , but bu t were removed due to lack of response. This scrvJt..:e m the Grast mad1er heanng 1t was revealed th:ll a cadet was started because of the prevalence of dangerou:. substitutes being sold, everything from aninr<~ signed the hen..Hn out. tranqudazer to Drano. When asked whether the laws governtng the use ut M:tJOr crime cause Drug addtcllun wa~ ctted as the cause of mosl soft drugs, such liS marijuana or hashish, we11• un reasonably stnct, Ca ptain Bolas rephed that ht~ ~.nme 111 Amerrca . "There are 78,000 addicts 111 the United States and one-half of these are 10 New York function was as a law-enforcer, not a law-maker Stare. Thefts cost Ene County mtllu)ns of dollars each " There IS always need for reform, but I carry out I lie year, anti necess1stales the eXJstam:e of Mike Amaco's people's laws to the best of my ab1lity I expect 111 )fOb (1.-.rte County Shenff) as well as our own." Captam men to get the d irl and pusher! off the street 50 thcv Bollas does not beheve o rgamLed cnme plays a maJor can't e11danger any funher tndividuals " l . . 435 Mtnnesota 836 2666 .. • BoHas talks on drug issues ~ole\ row 16.000 Met'r Mark ~hire. Age 19 He'sJewish Doesn't talk ablltlf it. Doesn 'r think abuut rt t!rther In ful'f. lw c·an 1 umlerstand why there rlwuld bt• aS torr' t>j'l srael. ,4 fter all, why a Jewish Statl'1 1/(' l' t'r knew Ius Krt•ar grandfatht'r Mol\ltt• hlttojsAl . murdered uncles gassed It• dt•ath m tVtl<'entrutmn C'amp~ IfI' TODAY is the deadline for student fee waiver applications The Student Association Office Room 205 Norton Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, 31 January 1972 1/·-::, r.·J·J ..;.JJ::: r r' ~\~ ~ ~' ·''-'i'•oLLG.'{&L:r•...M H•l ' 1 111 a pogrom A ums and · ~rghr 1 ~ 0 "' 11 Jut. fnllr£' nJ "" famtly lw1•1.' their liPcs ''"the line. In rhe So~tiet Union. In Arab IIJUIIIrtes A 11d tnlsra£'1. Fa till~)' he doe~n 't er•en know uhout. The Jewish People. Hey Mmshe. I mean Murk musrl1vc. flunk. abma II Do sumcthing abow it. I'[Jewsore to livt•.lsrael GHETTOJEW, " LIBERATEDJEW " EMBARRASSED JEW. Start by experiencing the film , " LET MY PEOPLE GO," this Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 1 & 2 at H 00 p.m. in 2JJ Norton Hall. See how you fit into the picture. If a c:hvlcing sense of emvrion overcomes you we will help yuu dear your tiiTOilt and your conscience EMBARRASSED ABOUT BEING JEWISH? BECOME A WASP! But1[ this alternative doeJn 't suit you or if you admit that you are a bit unsure abottt your iden tity, ·then start to think abo ut who you are. Maybe there is som ething more about your people than bagels and lox. Sunday school, and B 'nai Brith. Find ou t. See t/kfilm " LETMYPEOPLEGO." �Wew Consciousness Series' Referendum results Beginning of University TV by Howie Kurtz Campu1Editor The te levision set in Norton Hall's Cent er Lounge was on. A cro wd of people watched curiously as the boob-tube pictured two kids blo wing a joint and instructing viewers ho w to achieve incr eased potency in their grass. A new netwo rk sh o w? No, it's " The New Consciousness Series," a video tape presentation by Waiting for the Change featured a varied format , dealing largely with to pics that would never get past the censor's scissors on public t.v. One scene featured Abbie Hoffman instructing young Americans to rent a safe d eposit box from a bank (for a nominal fee of SS - 6) and to then place a fish into it. Sin ce banks are prohibited b y law to open these boxes, th e incredible stench six months later wou.l d force t he bank to m ove. Apotber scene involved a mao-on-the-street interview in Manhattan with a conservative-type business man espousing such epithets as: " You gotta be crazy t o • wear long hair" and ''radi cals are a bunch 'a nuts." Another scene instructed viewers that they could rrutk e their grass d oubly potent with the proper use of dry ice. A look at politics presented a gay fellow insisting that " Lindsay should talk to h is h omosexual constit uents even if it means losmg a few votes in Qut.1ens or Stat en Island ." Much of t!le pro gramming is serious too, such as a soliloquy by a bearded professor about the dange rs of drug abuse. He indicated that "the establishment is delighted that our kids are st o ned all the time, because that means they're not thinking." He' also warned thjlt you never reaUy know what you're getting when you bu y drugs due to "ind iscriminate and unscrupulous dealers." En th usiasm In addition to airing th e purc ha ~ed video tup~s . the UUAB Video Commiltec is g01ng to h(' mak1ngits own. They are limited by th eir one ~:amera and tight budget but presently have 20 enthusiast it: members t o compensa te for that They will also be working in conjunction with Video ConnectiOn , a Student Associa tio n-sponsored club wh1ch enables students to gain experience m video projects UUAB Video plans to produce video tapes similar t o the torrnat of th.: "New Consciousncs~ Senes," hut they have o ther ideas as w ell. UUA B Video Committee . .. It's a new concept in televisiOn, getting away from the passive garbage of the networks," explained Ed Mellnik, th e committee's ch ainnan. The hour-long program which was show n in Norton Hall Friday was purc hased fro m the American Progra m Bureau in Boston , an independent group of ''vid eo freaks" who prod uce su ch proj~cts for college audie n ces . Friday's program was called Waiting for the Change and is o ne of the ten p rograms of the "New Consciousness Series." all purchased by UUAB Video. Another program will be presented today from noon 2 p.m. and Thursday evening from 8 - 10 p.m . 111 Uaas Lounge. Mr. Mellnik eventually ho pes to have Norton Hall wired for these presentations and to pres.:nt them in different locat (ons in Nort o n Union and p ossibly between mov1e sh o wings in Capen Hall. I he " We ho pe to make video tapes of the Jerry Garcia concert as we ll as o th er concerts, coffeehouses and the like," said Mr. Mellnik. " We also hope to tape some stud ent government meetings and show people the absurdity of what goes on there.'' The commit tee will welcom e volunteers in the areas of welting, art , covering news events and technical knowledge . The programming varies (rom the dead senous tn the absurd, but largely deals w1th top11:s wh1ch would never make the public air waves. A comtng show will featur e the lewd Commune, who were arrested fo1 nudity in their o wn home (a felony) , abortion re form discussed by Bill Baird and the depic tmg of an actual abortion. Try to find that o n NBC . As Mr Ml"llnik sa1d of this exciting excursiOn . " llo pcfully, this 1s the beginning of UB TV." ~~~U'S':l~~~ 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE 1451 Hertel Ave. (corner Norwalk) :\ 2-pc. living room suit e, 2 step-end & I cocktail tablt, 2 ltmps, 3 pc bdrm . set, ldbl . dresser, cn Mt , db I. size bed, dbl . box spgstmatt.. S pc , dlr>ette ( 1 ltble, 4 chairs) 837-7661 feururing J . Berg Fur n it ure Co . 2363 BroliOway, 1 Harlem Rd . nightly 'til 9:00p. m . ex weo. & Search committee Social Sciences in need of a promst P resident R obert Ke tter has appointed a search comm ittee !.!hat ged wtth recommending a panel of candidates for the provostial position of the Faculty of ~ocial Scien ces and Administration . That post was vacated last September when Ira Cohen resigned because of "unworkable conditions." Since that time, Edwin Hollander has served as acting provost. The search committee, chaired by Richard Schwartz (Provost of Law a nd Jurisprudence) is composed of faculty, students and a Bu ffalo l.!ommunity member. In his charge to the committee, Dr. Ketter stated . "The Search Committee lor Provost of the Faculty of Sol.ial Sciences and Adnunistratiun is charged with recommending to the preside nt a pauel uf nominees, no fewer than two in number, fo r the position in question ." Requests He continued . " In the conduct of the search, candida tes from minority and/or female segments $369.95 ~,~~~"·DANNON YOGURT The at hle ti c budget lCame o ut on top once again in last week's referendu m with 881 of t he 2202 students voting, calling for an increase in the $240 ,000 athletic b udget an d 706 stud ents voting fo r it to remai n the same. In contrast , only 445 students voted for a decrease in the budget while 170 stude nts said tha t t here should be no money allocated to athletics. Students also voted 1622 yes t o 564 no on t h e quest ion o f whether th e Stud en t Association should fund intercollegiat e sports. The controversial men's intercollegiate budget also got th e nod of approval with the majorit y of th e students voting for an increase in funds or for the fund s to remain the sam e (793 and 662 respectively). Students also voted that funds should eit her be raised or remain the same fo r women's interco lleg.Jalt:~. mtram u ra ls and dub sports. T h e margins for these three votes were 3 - I or better. Most of the students (a 2 I majori t y) who voted 10 the referendum sa1d that they had o.:ompeted m intramurals ;wd attended intercollegiate sports even ts whtle on ly 374 declared that they had previously partici pated in Intercollegiat e sport s events . The referen d um was called hy th~: Student Assembly after the a thleti c; budget 1\ad b een approv!'tl by the narrow mar~n of une vote. of our population sh ouJd not be overlooked." Additional requests include that car1didales not be ranked and that periodic progress reports be made to Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum, with co pies sent to Or. Gelbaum and Or. Kette r. The suggest ed dates for these deadline& are Feb. 18, March 3 and March 24. Dr. Keller will then consider th e final candidates upon receipt of the March 24 report. Complete membership of th e commiuce foUows : William Bailey, asst. vice president of Marine Midland Ba nk ; Nant;y Broderick, assistan t 10 the provost of Faculty ut Educational Studies; Art h ur But ler, Economics Department ; J ohn Eberha rd . Architecture Department ; J effrey Greenwald, undergraduate S tudent Assodation; Frank Henderson, Polittcal Science Department; Jay N i~ berg, Graduate Student Association; Lee P reston, Schoo l of Management; Wolfgang Wolck, Linguistics Department and Chairman Richard Schwartz, Provost of Law and Junsprudence. Sat l 0 W, L 0 W PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOODS The Council on International Studies Middle East Committee NEW HOURS: Now Open Every Night 'til 9:00p.m.. present Dr . Irene Gendzier --.-In . . . . . ....... _.,... f'O - ........ n-. ~ "-A. -..,.. EuROPE- YOUR 8A'o"''OSS..-iA"i"w;.~ ;.;;,-,;;-;.; ooe 1M"' ,,.. - room • OoetcH ~--- t.o ~ from 12 to< 30 E"'- -to< w m~•t.O f rom lt.t~ t. ~•lnttr~~ Uf\ lfW'Oitllftlt ....,.. indudlld. Mllil ~o ~"*' Sli.ldeftl ll'lfOt,.,lon -----------iAcuCrvM£MaiAs ___________ - · . , . 3434, $omlnol0, Fl<wido :J:I&02 ~ co ._." . .tv lfvt"t to Fecultv ~ vo~ CM . - . . JI50()+ ,_. . . . , 0*' ••.-n-.1 S.l'ld """'*' •It lddu~ ...........,.. luvtnt ~tWlt'l 8cu 8111 ....... ~ 811tdt, ----------- --- ---~. . . . Y04It 337311. ..., o.w --- 200 poDUW ..,.._ ti~ tt 'ow """'""" - t1~t ••t•: 100/va.OOiv- ~ ,.,._._ T-. pNt 117 tnOra. Few tow SIW¥- (Dept. of History-- Boston UniversityI who will speak. on: PALESTINE AND ISRAE L WEDNESDAY, Feb.2 3:00 - 5 :30 p.m. TOWNSEND HALL Room312 .............................................. , tr• puc» ht1 wnd ._.._,.,...._ tMf ~ 10 STVOfNT 'EAIODtCALS, . , , 10117, $1, - - - ·· , ...... 337ll w;;i;t; -;;;;;~;-;.~a-;00, ...-. tor only S1 -.c:f'l) 6Md S t to MCOAO ~TVHI ,;._;.;.;;,-;;-_, - .;.;co TY, rio. 4 2, f-•I'IWOOd ,.,.., Jw..-y 01013 1<KJOQ;.d -~:,;;-;,;;~-LM~-: -,; -LAUL.t:t;; ~~:.~~~~-~~ ----- -- ---nAM PAl"£ A PROILEMSI ""-' •• tow ""to' ~­ -'ttl ow. 100.000 &H...-.na ,.,.., '"'-' ••a-na '" IOM"t .......,_ hk• youn. Gho&l _.,.,, ••110 .,..,l8b'l' tcw lf)ICiftc ~ Fot- full tnfOftniiiOn ~";'~ at\ hOw 10 • tl yow ~....., W:::o:'!:.::";';t,UJ co•u. .-ncs S' to SMA. iUMMER'JOee~i<iic-=-100:ciOOX>as 10 ' "" ' , . . . ; CIJ'MW'Md hAt o·f 100..000 Job 1•1-1•""' ~.... your~ ~.aw Sind 11 '" ~ 10 WOftG WfcM $uftWNIJ' .........,_,, O.rH'tOtY 8oiC 8281 , ~.,-, e-cn. flofidt -_-, ·n CJ~:t:P¥ S»ll. llf;.:;;;;-;;~-~-·. ~,., SJ :.;.~~~~1'1:' Olcor~tc. your toom, bOOtlt and lett•t.. s-et St to Mlf'W.. ~• • • ~ - S..,WN»Ie. fiOriCM 33642. nu01-..-=ra.•;- ;;,-;;~;;;-;;.-,;;,-;,;;~ You .,..,.. ower SfOO.., month ..,,.;"t C*1 '"""'· for full ..,;tt, Wftd Sl to SMC CDrl:Jcw•tion, llo• :Mll, ....,... - · , ........ :J:I&O~·-- ------- - --- - - - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Monday , 31 January 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �,, Norm Elfman Legal assistance Every Tuesday. Norm Effman can be found in the Student Association office, providing wh at he terms legal first aid. This includes advice on any and every legal problem tmaginable, most commonly land lord, criminal and matrimonial. When the Advocate's Office was closed in August 1971 . Mr Effman was retained by Student Assoctation and the Graduate Student Associatio n to offer counsel to their members. Previously h e had been one of th e two lawyers ill the Advocate's Office. In the Advocate 's Office, Mr Effman was empowered to mvestigate complaints and tmttate proceedin~ 1n cases when an tnfraction of nghts had occurred . He both represented and prosecuted students hecause he was comrruss1oned to uphold the regulations of the Umversity as well as defend lhll\C whose nghts were v1olateJ by the University. The Advocate's Office was established and subs1d tzed by the admmist rati on. A con tl1 ct of Interest was often suspected and the 1m age of the Advocate's Office vanc:d wuh tts ~a~e~ In response to thts conflict. the role of the uffke changed nud~tream and 111 I <170 71 tuok no part 10 the fltllSCCUtJOn of students on behalf of the lln1vers11y As finances ;ue t1g.l1t and the admuustralllHl re~:ogmted the trony of ~upportmg a legal office wluth would accuse but not rep1esent it, the expenment nf an Advocate's Oftice ended. Several gaps The dos1ng ,11 the orr.ce left a tcluple ofrmportant gaps The frrst was the ab~ena l>f a .,;entral locatmn for memher~ of the Un1vers1ty to seek JUStice if they believed thcrmelves den1ed legal nghts. At present the Office of Student Aff:urs cum~ closest to fl.lhng the gap but was not designed for that purpose. Orgamzations such as the .. awlty Senate have developed ~nevance machinery of theu own 10 an attempt to fill the void The other crucial ~erv1ce wluch wa!l. performed by the Advocate's Oflice one wluch en~.ompassed HO per cent of 11~ cascload, was admement (legal first a1d) on all legal matters be they University-related o r of personal concern. For this reason S tud ent Assoctation and Graduate S tudent Association jointly contracted No rm Effman to rernam as legal co nsultant to any of their members who wish to avail themselves o flus services. Though distress9d l'h.at most of the University commuitlty ( rned1ca.l. dental and Millard Fillmore students, faculty and staff) no longer have the benefit of Ius counsel. Mr. Effman is generallv Consumer Committee attempts to keep up public information Mr. J eff Osinski, a 20 -year-old ' chairman . Mr. Cohen formerly program. He said,: "The Consumer State University of Buffalo served on the staff of a Pro tectio n Committee will have student has been appointed to the Congressional Com millee on the task of keeping the pubhc Erie Co~nt y Consum er Protection Consumer Affairs and has edited a informed on new developments m consu m er pro tection , but will not Committee. The form ation of the handb ook on ~o nsumer Jaw. necessa rily be a receiving agency committee was announced last for specific complaints." The Thursday by Count y Execu tive Watchdogs committee ho wever, will receive Edward V. Regan. In announcing the creatiOn of complaints and suggestion~> " This co mmittee will monitor the new Ene County group, Mr. con cerning the way the over-all Regan also noted that plans for a present consumer protection consumer protection apparatu) consumer protection actiVlhes in· the county and t ake an regional functions in Erie County, Mr Jre presently being active rt1le an a new regional system Rega n elaborated. He sees thr by the Federal consumer protection syst e m , the formulated committee acting as " watchdog.s" plans for which are now bemg £xecut1ves Assoctation. lie said for the co nsumers of Erie County linali7ed by federal govern m ent that member; o f the local Erie and the group will be expected In Consumer Protectio n agencies which have off1ce5 m th1s co unty make frequent co nsumer report' Commtttee wou ld be represented area," Mr. Regan sa rd . In additio n to Mr. Osmskt on the board uf the regional group. :;tudent representation on the Ms Daniel R Donaldson was The nlunty executiVe outhned 19-member committee aho appomted chairman of the commlltee and Buffalo attorney the dutres and responsibtlities or mcludes a I 7-year-old senior at Mt Freclcnck B. Cohen was named vrce the f uc County consumer aL110n St. Joseph 's Academy. Innovations suggested Prison reforms underway NormEjfman plca~ed with h1s present JX•sirion . " I enJOY practicing law and I enJOY the t:ourtroom . My expenence w1th the Advocate's Offlct' was wurthwl11le and I am happy tu rcma1n \Ill the lnnges of the UntvcrMty .. Mr . fffrnan is now lree to praCIJLe law P reviously · 10 hr~ admU11Siratrve position he cuuld a1Jv1se and refer d rents but could not repre)cn t them . Tim was to aVoid Lonfhct of tntercst He may ru>w represent any stud ent who w1~hc~ to retain his s~:rvkes . Mr E:.ffman IS :1 g1aduate ol State Un•vcr~tty of Buffalo and BuffaiCJ\ Law School He feels a spec1al empathy w1th students here and enJoys. haVlng them for chents He has also w orl..ed as an adnltrllslrator here and i!> acquauHed with Lhe funclloning of the UnJVCrl>ity from several angles. He IS al'u familiar w1th many admm1strators wh1ch enables hun to hanJie student gnevam:es wluch o n g t nate fHWt Umverslty bureaucracy. unjversity un1on activities board A special comm ill.:e mvestigating lhc state 's prisons has found them t o be " rem o te bastilles" 1n need of wtdc·rang.tng reforms Releasing a serres of 36 proposals for public debate, the panel, created last October . sa1d 11 was "profoundl y troubled" alter tis 1n1hal VIStts t o the state's correctional rac1ltlles " The system appears to be one that wdl not furniSh the needed protection to the puhhl, IS not faH or even safe for its personnel, and rs nnt co nsistent wath twenfreth ce ntury tel:h n ology, admtntStratron and standards of treatmen t for Its mmatc~ . " the group reported on Tuesday The comm1ttee has '\cheduled public heanngs lor f-eb . H In Albany, Feb. I 0 1n Buffalo and Feb I I 111 New York Caty, to cons1der the proposals rang~ng from attowmg more V\Sits to inmates to developing pnsons closer to rnujor urba n areas. After the heanng.~. the cornmtl lcC will develop ddinite l'l!''nmrnendatJOns fur the legtslat ure . The J S-member panel was named by Gov Rockefeller and fegtslallve leaders to Jouk mtu all aspects of pnson n·form C'hatrman of the comm11tee 1s the pre!>1dent of the State Bar AssoCiation, llug.h R J ones. AJicn institutions fhe IJ:tllcl sa1d that most of the pnsons were mstJtUllons where mmatcs, pnmanly blac:k ancl Puerto RJLan, IJve 1n o1n "alten environment " w1th guards and staff ma1nly from the rural upstate areas. The d1~cussJOn pruporals mcluded expand1ng VISIImg pnvtleges, hmrted only by "sec:unty cons11Jeratrons, .. end mg ccnsorstup of outgo1ng mall, censonng mcoming mall only for contraband or poss1ble securi ty threats and expandmg work release. educational and vocatwnal programs. Ideas lo 1mprovc pmon condllton~ were also suggested , suc:h as usmg predomrnantly mmatc labor fur 10.~1de construLt1on, 1ndud1ng bng.hter paint 1n ~orne ..trea\, 1mproV1ng food preparatton, upgrading medtc:al and dental ca re and allowing surgery at outside hospitals UUAB DRAMATIC ARTS COMMITTEE and present Page four. The Spectrum Monday, 31 January 1972 Allowing the death penalty for any(!al\' convicted of killing a per>on 111 a pnson wJ~ suggested as a method of detcrrell\.e C urrentl y . l:tw 11ermrts the de.llh penal I y only if th e victim 1~ .111 employee ol the State Uepartment ~lf C'orrecttUn;tl Serv1ces or rf the suspect 1'1 already servrng .J hf•· term Many faults were also found hy the inve~tlglltlll~ comm1tt ee 1n the area of adrntni$tratton nl ..:01 rectional facilttres . A poss1bthty tor Improvement may be rnov1ng the Comm1ss1on on Corrections from the department to R,Ut 1t dtrectly under the goverrull who w11l Jppornt the rnember1 The comm1ss1on wtll then set P\lltcy, Jeavtng the '-OmtniSSioner to run lhl' dep.art rnent from day to do~y Although the report cono;entratell on the mma(l· <;Ide of the pnson 1ssue, it also vmced sympath y fw prison ~taffs The ..:ornm•ttee view~ p1ison employe~' as overworked, usually workrng at some dlstan~,· from lhe1r homes , and fac1ng law suits from inmate' and crrt1c1~m from the publil. "They are the vu; t1m~o of our negled,'' the commtttee sa1d "scapegoats fut tl:luse cntacs who seeJ... to attac.:k the bY~>tem Jtself and soc:tety, but who have ntrther the courage nn1 wisdom to focus on core 1ssues " I I I I I I UUAB FILMS T 0 D A Y Fires on The Plain 3 and 8 p .m. plus ·sTARRY NIGHT• : DOWNTOWN FEB. 2 and 3 8:30p.m. ' ¥ FREE Fl LLMORE ROOM We have position openings for next semester. Applications are now being taken in 261 Norton UUAB. Impro ved staff In regard to new stafftng policres. the comnnltcc will explo1e such 1deas as recr01t1ng more bbck 01nd Puerto R1can guards, proVldmg conttnuous tramanf. for personnel and making the ~>l ate. rather than mdtvtduals, liable for lawsutts filed by 1nmates UU AB CURRENT EV-eNTS THEATRE DEPT Is looking for qualified people in the followmg areas. ART COFFEEHOUSE DANCE MUSIC DRAMATIC ARTS LITERARY ARTS FILM CONTEMPORA RY ISSUES Oivers1fyrng facilities from minimum ll• max tmum security was slated as a way to g,v•· inmates mcentives to "work their way ou t " By using the current Ossining facility for New Vorl.. C'1ty area mmates, and perhaps county Jails nr penitentiaries 1n ot her areas, 1t will be possible In locate pnsons closer to urban areas, panel memh''" said. ------CAPEN140 ~I Troube In Paradise TOMORROW I FREE · get tickets at Norton Ticket Office 4 :45and9 :45p.m. CAPEN 140 FREE �Employment: the wofkingman's dream by Lynda T eri Ptoture t:ditor Wh at do you want to be when you grow up? Employed! Ah , d reamer. If you have ever seriously considered earning some type of worthwhile living when you receive your degree from umversity life, you already l..now the mood o f this.~ article. So why read o n? Perhap~ . there really ts a bit of masodusm tn all of us. Come now ,11 can't be allthJt bJd Or ..:an 11? Untversity Place ment and Career CiUtda nce,loca ted m l layes C. publis hes a b1-monthly hullcun to tnform semors JUSt ho w bad thmgs are. But, that ts no t a fa1r definition. The bulletin is really to mfor m s tud e nt s of the types of JObs ava tlahlc to vanous d isciplines and t t' .lrrange interview~ t •n camp us t o secure these jobs . It IS not th e office\ taull thJt tht~ hulletlll i~ con tatntng less and less opportuntltcs for grllduates lhc truth ts that there are stmply ~ or c:ornplr).lyl fe~Aer jubs Noth.tng new Unfortunately, the hullettn rc,Hh llkl: .t ~ad story lor moM maJors T o list all that Jrc m•t even mentioned in the bulletin w ould be unnen:ssanly <.rucl Sufftle tl to -.ay that ou t o f over 50 dtfferent degret!S offered. ten mtght enable you to breathe tredy. Provtdmg you ~·an breathe frc~ly knowmg then~ Jre a handful o f po~tttuns tur J room lull of JpJ)IH.antl> fhe day~ of"demand" ~cem over Just joblcs.~ L.trry Or.tkc, .t\\Ot.Jatc tJtrcllot S tutJ cnt f>t:,...unncl ServtLC Pl.l!..t:lllent , .sum martt.cd the JUb Sttuatt on u:. tn ''very rough \ho~pe " lie :o.Jtd lhe only areas relattvdy unhtt the relC\Ston were An:ounttng. fn g)lu:enng ,lnd nther hu,tne\\ rcl,JtetJ ticltJs hen the-,e , hi." ~td, h.1d lightened up lUilMderahly "At one tunc thc.w tlt<;..:tpllltCS h.td c1ght or n1ttc opportuntt tc\ for employme nt .. he • •1ntmucd . "now 1ht·y ,·onc;tdcr I hemselvcs lu..:ky 1f 1hey hc~v~ tone " 1 he held Sot.taf and Behavtural S(.'ten~·cs ..1ntl Lthero~l Arb weec the h,utl c~l lut 1 hough pla t·c rnent \t'n,h out rclju~·~t .., hi 'thtHJS.tnd~ n f cnrnpanJe!> natlllnWillc.' ttwy lt'U'IVC lcwcr lh.tn 250 repltc~ Only YlJ UJtllpJnte~ have 'lhcdulcd tnt.:rvtrws fur Spnng 1'17: Mr l>r.JI.e s;11d thJI pt..t,~ment h:l.l> held serntnars for .til ntaJUI Ot<;~.tpltnes 111 Jn .1ttcn•rt to JltiUJi nt \IUdent~ wtth the Nvhlcuh they w11t hl· ta~lllg . Pl.tlCIIH·nt "111 a hclplc\~ \tluJtJOn , Jl\\trd•ng to Mt ny ,,f .. Drake. "Companies d o not have any openmgs. They all have been hit by the recession .'' All sorts o f nightrnansh sttuattons enter the mind as one thinks of finally graduattng, ready to ba ttl e the windmills of th e world and fi ndtng the windmills have all hcen repla ced by iron bars . How do we fight a system wh1c h evtdently wants little, 1f any, part of us? Ito w do we support ourselves whlle trying to light? Whether we blame the re~c\Ston poht11.:s. nr the limes. th e st tuatton ts a desperate one On~ or I he cruel trumes of ltfe appears tn each bullettn ~ Dtsctplmc•s All Acacll!ttlt< A tCI/1 Upporrurutu•s Salt!.\ W T Grants anyone? An annou nce ment from the Boy~ SniUI\ of Am~m.: a appeared tn bulletin number st'\ Not 111 d1• any tn)u~ta ~e lo this noble tnst it ution, it is a lill h: dl,hcart c ntng for so~:•o logy maj or~ tu realize that that I!> th e only Jd whi..:h mentton' them I s uppose there should he some d egree of gratitude lor betn& mentJOn~d at all. hut \Clmehow . Blly Su1uts of Am enca '"'of lattle solace l mo~g~ne thl' t.JIIuwmg ~•tuat1on occ.:urnng and try not to laugh too luucl!y 1 he truth '' he..:ommg <;t rang~r JnJ c;t r.1nger Imagine !he selltng •~ d n>om ~orn,•whcH' 1111 L.lrnpuc; ()uc In hu.:k nl 'pace, probahlv J gencrutnr ruu111 1r1 Adlc\l•n or f'ark er fi ne, StKIOIOg)' IIIJjiH~ ;111\IOU\ty .tW:JII ;.tll lllfervn:w w1th S1r I M. htabhshed, so..:ioh1gt ~l at l;~q~~ ( l40 r••uml\1 who" llttervtcwJng forth~· Boy Snnel\ Str I Ito •ntcrvtcwcl.') .111d huw h.t' ltfl h ..,.,. I rea tang you'1 t\rn you tcii111C \CIIII~·thtnl! .thnut }"Ur,t•lt 1 Ahc Sosh Yes. well , l '111 11 Yl'.H' .. tot Ill)' w1h' quet ht~h \dlnnltu ~ct marnrd Str 1-' Reall y '' Wh n tlld ,h .. 111M r~ ' Ahlc (a htt <.onfll\l'd and ll'.tlllllll! th.11 <..,n I proh,•hh tnrerVICW\ thiiU'>dnds Jlld ~Ciulcln't r~ally c ..Jfl.' It'\\) Uh. 1'111 ~ .l Yr.tr~ uld m.srned got my UA tn \"' "''"g> .11 I I t) l ( ould yuu tell rne,ornethang.Jhout tiH' Jllh 'l <itr I U' \<H.tlllu~J~I\ t.atltl .1 Jlll\tttnn , nut .t Jnh ) 1111 wouhl h t• ~nvlng your ,·uu nt ry , bUtlt1111~ ht'll\'f nH'tt tnucdstng tulture through dt.k<tiiJ tc ~o•rlllllatum 1 Why , we would h.tve le" en me, no htpple~. mor~· young men wh11 t. ar c dl'll1UI then t.IIUtltry 1 No drall dcH.Igcrs' Y<llt don ' t . nt u•ur\c '>ld~ With these types o t p~rvert'' l>o you'1 Ahle ~avo1dtng the qUC\11011, uncJ\IIy) WhJt wtllth•:. 10h , er , postltnn entJii? What would rn y postlton he'~ Sir E . Oh . . . coordtnator or intergroup socw l relattonships. Able : What is that? Sir E: That is th e guy who arranges for the boy scouts to meet the girl scouts. ( Leaning ove r and giving a famous I M. Established grin) Understand? Able : Er. yes I suppose so Will that be the only duty? I mean , there must be more . Str E . Yes , well , how shall I putthts? let 's\U ... sort of a den mother and ftJe clerk But . remembcr , you will he dotng your <.:(IU ntry a service. After all. we make mtn mtn t'tc1y~! A hie . lsn 't that men out of boys? Str I· Into, o ut of, what tS the difference? Your cou ntry need~ you . Could you turn on all of mank ind'1 Ahl e I cJouhttl . I even have tro uble " tuming o n" my WJII' I S tr l: Oh , by 1he way , were you ever a c ub ur htty Your ret:ord do esn' t mention it Ahie fh.Jt tsn't my record you're looktng at. Thai is an lrtVOilc for 500 mtntature Ameru:an flags Here is my re1.otd (lie hands tt to Str E) S tr E Ynu were a boy scout lor ten years? And I thought they <~nly went up ttl caglt ~cout 1 What t( Yt•ur rJn l. " Able <"1•mrnandcr Abk Sos h . Str . 000000 I po~t NO Str l (get~o up and shak e<~ A hie's hcmd I Commander I M blahltsh(d 0000001 pust Y .u · K Welcome .JI>ualc..l,liJad II> h.tvc you' 1\ hie fh.tnk y.. u "\tr I R~·p;•rt twrr totrWrtu~~.> lrt,rrliOI! Jrtd I'll \hn~ ~nll.t lhlng\u tw~· I c\lt !\hie .mtl ~~~ I I '~uut 1 1A' A hie w.Jiks Jway out o l "ght !runt Str L he tl'IIIIIVl'\ the \lulklng Cdp hl' hatl hren weanng dunng the llllcrvtew l' ulhng the h.1nds ofl h" ll•ntc ltleak pnny tatl he gTIII\ hr••o.~dly !Its flowered V W ha \ a ,·hang~· of doth.:s and tour lrtcnd' WJtttng '"''dc r,, h•m All arc members uf "A hit'\ (.'npper Callie,," a rmk hand A'> the y Jnvc olf 1nto th~· pnltutton Ahlc annn\lrtll''. 'I've scheduled us t o play at .1tlthc Boy ~.:out n11x~·rs "All sm 1kc over thl' new J<lh ')tr l re\l(oVl~ and ts lUrrc:ntly advl\or to the Prestdcnl uf the US Ill' pm1tHHt WJ~ ftllctl hy J Mrs Ampftre who hcltcvcd 11 her Juty 111 mal..c hoy' tnt.• men (and men tnto monkeys) ~--~~~k~~~~--------~· **• IMPORTANT NOTICE • • • STUDENT MEDICAL IN!)URANCl MAYBE RELAXING CA N HELP Presents Enroll now for 2mJ semester! for enrollment deta1f s phone NIAGARA NATIONAL INSURANCE 8530931 Sao Feedback can help to deveton voluntary control of neur at retaxateon tmpulses. Alphatton Alpha and Theta Bratnwave Trainer, $69.95. For more tntorrnatiOn wrtte Krauss Research Bo~e 601 Buffalo I 4205 THE NEW MEDIA "F ive an d Dime TV " 851 -0931 Presents ur The New Consctousness Senes'' An Expenmenc io Televtston STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES -· Acareer in law ... without law sChool. MONDAY 1/ 31/72 12 noon lO 3 p .m. Hass Lounge ~------- When you beco me a Lawyer s Asststant you ' ll do work tradlttonally done by lawyers work wh1ch IS challengtng , responstble and tnlellectually st1mulattng . Lawyer s Asststants are now so cnttcall y needed that The lnstetute for Paralegal Tra•nmg can o He r you a postl1on tn lhe ctty ol your c ho1 ce and a higher starteng salary than you d e )(pect as a recent college graduale H ere is a career as a profess•onal w1th fin anc•a l rewards that tQCrease wtth your developtng expertise. If you are a s tud ent of h1gh academ1c sland tng and are tnterested •n a legal career come speak wtlh our representative Contact the Placement Office A representattve of The lnstttute wtll v•s•l your campus on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 pte:~se L It the above date •s rnconven•ent lor you call or wnte The lnslitule lo r onlormalion I MCAT- OAT LSAT .. ATGSB GRE • Preparaloon for tes1s requ 1red tor admosalon to grwiuate •nd ptofessoonal xhools I • So• and twelve seuoOO COurSOl!~ • Small groups • Volumlnoua tnal"«lal for home study preperl!d bv ••pariS '" eKh held I THE END OV BULL SH IT I I I I I I I • Lnson schedule can be •••lored meet tnd•vldu• l needs Ll!tlons can be ~read o..er • penod of sever"! months 10 • year, or lor out of 1own Sludenu, il penod 10 o l one wHII •Opp<>rlun<ly lor rev•- ol 1>85' lessons vtl tape 11 the eenl¥ Special Compect Courltel dw-ing Weekends - lntene.lont (Michael Levinson) u Stamm• Salions I COSMIC WRAPPER STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUCATION AL CENTER LTD. ,171l••''""~·....ltfi .. Y ClARK GYM 8:00p.m. FEB. 4th Friday (2121 136--6300 15UII 5384666 presented by The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor 401 Walnut St Pntla . Pa 19106 (215) WA 5 0905 A D•v111Ut1 r1f Sub Board I 1m. - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - --- - --- THE NOTE TUTORING AND GUIDANCE~ SI NCE 1938 ~ THURSDAY2 /3/72 Eventng 8 t o 10 Hass Lounge &JAw!, t ,,.,._..-_A, .JI,....yl N(l .. t"O$ Branchel on pnnc1pal cotles UUAB - Division of Sub . Board I, Inc. - - - ----------- J I n. r-·~ Scr-(JIUI .......... ,.,• ,,.,,..ll..,....J . . . Monday, 31 J:muary 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five \ �I r:ew A ~ ~vl40 K::fJ M05T OF S EdiTORiAl ~0 WAR- As yereap I r THe- WAR . \ Last week President Ketter delivered a desultory phillipic upon students protesting his arbitrary and capricious fee disbursement policies. Friday afternoon, however, it was discovered that despite his tone of righteousness, the long arm of iniquity had crept into Hayes Hall , resulting in his appearance as a hypocrite. While he was busy criticizing the students for showing flashes of self-respect. his Vice President for Systems and Operat ions, Edward Doty . was involved in a serious violation of Ketter 's holy creed of "as Albany speaks, so shall ye follow." As shocking as the d isclosu re of the illegal siphoning by FSA of Athletic Department income into their account - a move directly contrary to the exalted fee guidelines - it is simply one more injury in the long series of administrative manipulation of student fees for political ends. The guidelines are not based on legal truisms. Nor are the Albany interpretations. Rather they stem from base political motivations. So too, the blackmailing of Alan Miller over the voluntary I RC fee . The charade o f legality must be ended now. Maybe others will still lend credence to the pontifications emanating from Hayes Hall , but no longer can we give them any we1ght The credibility gap has come home to roost Another bug on the road A snub? /11 tlto• The newly -appointed Social Sciences provostial search committee seems to be seriously defic1ent . While we have no objections to the specific individuals named, the committee seems to have been chosen by criteria other than an educational basis. Four o f the largest and best departments in the Faculty, History . Socio logy. Psychology and Philosophy. are not represented 10 the group chosen by Dr. Ketler. While it is not necessary for each department to have a representative, a search committee must be composed of individuals familiar with the problems and concerns of their faculty and its departments. To bypass these departments is therefore educationally unsound Certa inly a member of one of these departments could add far more to the committee than a banker or the appOintees from Educational Studies and Arts and Letters It should not be overlooked that the Faculty of Soc1al Sc1ences has been something o f a problem to the Ketter Administration . The circumsta nces leading to the former provost's resignation and the totally uneth1cal conduct displayed by the administration in chairmanship appointments, such as History . are documentations of their antipathy to this Facu lty . Thus, the committee's rather unrepresentative com posi tion comes as no surprise. In fact, the only thing that could surprise us would be the nomination by this committee o f candidates more concerned about this Faculty's integrity than about Hayes Hall's prejud1ces THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22. No 48 Monday, 31 January 1972 Ed1tor m ·Ch•ef - Oenms Arnold Co·Men~H'9 Edotor AI Benson Co -Men~u'9 Edttor Mtl(e ltpflmann As:n . Menegtng Edttor Susan Moss BuSiness Man~~ger J&cl< H~tlan AdYeftoStng Mano~r Susan Mellen ton~ CamPUJ Coty Copy ASS1 f uture Greptuc Aru Back page JoAnn ArmiiO Jell (orl'enwald ~lowoe Kurt/ .Ienos CrorY'Ier Ronnt r or man Mant Gallt Cta111' Knegsman Lynda Te o I uo11 Toles Arny Ahren•1 L1yout A sst Ltt . & Dram• Musi c OH·Campus ASS1 Photo AsS1 Sports A sS1 Maryloop~ RunyOr\ vacanl Mochael Stlverblatl Bolly Allman Lynne Traeger vacan1 Moc!.cv Osterreocher KomSan•o!. Barry Rubon How•e Faowl ThB Sp«:trvm os seoved by Unit ed Press tmeona11onat. College Press Servoce, the I os Angeles 1 ttnes Free Press. lhe Los Angeles T1mes Syndic~ne and LtbHiiJ ioon News Servtce RepubiiCIIIton of mallei here11o wothOul the eJtpress consent ot the Editor-in..Ch•ef IS lortJodden Editortel Pohcv os determone<l by the Editor tn-Choef Page six . The Spectrum Monday , 31 January 1972 h.llf/11 suggestt!J hy a representative '" .JS d student of th e UnJ\Iersrty, l wnlc lh1s leiter to Tht• Spel'trum tn th e Interest tll tutme hiiYt~l'l. of tht\ p;trl~<. ular car. lhe 1971 , 147~ <m :kcl We IHHI!\hl the car , ar1 ll after much ha g~llng wtth th1• lf,•,llrr and ~: alb to Syra\.use, and Oe trutt , the l.lllll)U \tllll I\ that tillS pJrtJc ular lar has several flukes. lhJIIIII(I.lll llf'Ctalllln I tr\1 ul dll, the cable, wh11.: h goes lrum sh1fl to rc.tr t nd of car, IS frag~ l e enough to bend and al feel \h1rtmg, frc '"' fu"SI to secnnd Secondly. 11 IS nnl Ihe n>ld weatlwr lh.JI t.reates a co nd1t10n wherehy the c.H doc' nol ''art, hut IS due 10 l>Orne l'On!hiiOn m the Ltrtlur.lltH Th~r~· '' .tho d ~~.cud hurnnung ClliJIIIIg trum thc .tH'J ul the d1ffercnii.JI, and cvenlhough the r..Jr h,,, hec n 1n lor repa1r there are excuses upon c~<ll\1''· hut the """Jitton \!til perststs We are told. hr't 11 1\ ..1 lll.tllt"r 111 parh , then 11 maller of tgn oranct" ul the type ul ,.., on I he part of the mc..:h.m•c~ lhl'n I h<•y olh W,IIIIO(t loll 1.1101 pany engiOCl'f\ to Show lhl'lll huw to rqlotll 11 .JIId diiY ulhl"r ahh1tho~1 wtll appl'JSe J 1. 11\llllller ·, J n~cr I feel Jur In I hr IIJrn.tge <-JW.ed hY the tmptopcrly 111.1dc 1...1hll:~.• wht1. h rt''>UII In pour dnvtng condiii<Hl~ . .utdlack HI p.111~ • .trill htlk o l kno w how nn the pJrl nl It was Wa~hlngll)O , n.c. that 1he mechaniCS, the ~.·ar ~hcluld tle taken off the m;1rh•t. (l)r safety reasons, unt1l the Chrysler people can pu1 out a far more so ft!r 1.ar, '" 1he 1111crest of go oil managemenl and puhh1. welfare. I know th.tl a lot of student.~ t"ntoY the euHIIliiiY of a small ~.·ar. b ut ,,s we have hcen haUling thts Situation for live monlh~. I ln•lthal 1! 1~ lnlheu he\1 Interest lo shy away frnm tlus par111.Uiar mod~l C'Spectally as the Slone~ from the tone mana!!,~' 111 Rochest~r .tnd I he men 1n l>ctr rul, plu~ what t> \did from the dealer IU~I Jnn 't ltn plam f-ngh shl flhc l:' veryone has lhc1r o wn tak Ill te-ll and tl amounh lo ,, lnl of bullshltltng around, suundtng hi-e ealh t>rtc t\ lrymg to r..over up hts own m.tnure The fdc.:t IS s• mpk lind dear , WII h 1hJt damn lJhlc on 1he under s1dc o ft he .:.tr, and prttnt" tn get11ng hl'nt what 1n the hell would hitppt·n II d 1. arlo ad o l k•d' wc1c gomg up or down o1 tull Jnd 'uddenl) fuunu lhq ntUidn't get lhe <.Jr hJl'k •ntn pruper geM, Jntl hnw wou h.l they get the ~:a t 1n1n Neutral fm" pu,h, or tnl11· towed, ur lor thai III.Jitcr wh.JI l.1nd llf <.tln lrul would be left I<• th~m·> The mdfll:r \l.tnd' lool.1n~ 1nl1• o~nd J> nl t hi' rnoml."nl.rall\ h.tw hecn lfi,HIC Itt Wa:.l11ngton. D~t 1011 ( 'leveland JIHl Rol hc\lcr Jrld Sy!JUI\l' r hi\ 1\lllll' hug I hat need~ lo he ~q u:~shecl11r made wcll 11 1\fn ( 'uoifll flllol/1 Distortion of the truth To lito I c/l!ur II "11111 my mtcn111111 Itt upcn J Ul~lll\~htn ,,h,•ut th<· Ar.1h htJI.'h pwhlem on lhc pagl.'' nl f111 .\po·1 trl/111 ll uwcvct, 1! ~·em' tu lilt' lhJt M r I.Jrgh.Jly \ ktfl"r, publiShed January 'It," .1 typ11.t1 Ll•sturlhllllll f.tll\ .utd thu~ needs a reply l he '' x dJY' W.JI W<!l> laund1cd after the I gypiiJih dn,nllhc lllll'fll.tltun.JI watl.'rwa y of l~r ;tn wludl leu ht.Jcl 111c;u1t e.unonu~.:.tl strangulJIIIII\ r..llrl•<'lllr.JII!d XO,OOIJ ,old•er.; l!lJUtppcd w•th the l'lt''-l nl Ru'''"" we..1ponry at a po1n1 wht1 h '' k~~ lh.tl IOU mtk' .tw,ty (ront the renter olls1Jl'l , ev1dnl thl· pc.t•1· kt:l'J'Hng Hill'lll.tllllll luru· . aud Jcclarctl rh.tl lh< (lfll<' r~ 11pc tu Jlllllhllalc h1.1cl II M1 I arghaly, 111 .tny ••t ht•r pcr,wl ln1 th.ll lll:tll•·• h,l\ .my tlol\lhh lh.JI tht• slrall\ "t 111.111 .If\' •ndt'l'd tntcrn.JIIunal water he 'hould ll·o~rn J h1l "'"''' Jhuut m ternatlonall y .t).:r Cl"d d e hmt tun~ uf It l.'l' w.Jierv.Jy~ llll' br.Jcll\ lledared a numhcr uf times that tiH')alc rc;Hly In rcltnqu1sh rontr••l u f m.lUPICd 1\r;~h lcrntnnc:~ under a pe.tle agreement to be a~.;h1evcd m chrell nc~Ot1a11 ons II the Arab~ n:ally wan I pc.1u' why dun't lhl'y nqtliii.Jil'" lo; 11 be~.:ause ncgutl.tlllln' Will lllt:.ln j!IYIOi_( ur .. •' J-o mal Solution" Ill lhe NJLJ wuw'1 Or mo~yhl' 11 ml'Jih lhall•me there w•ll he pca1.c 111 th t.' Mu..lulc fo.t~t. the Arah governments Wtll he '""'-'d 111 <lcJI with fhl' fl.'lll prohlcrno; of tllltl"r.J~Y 1111\I.'TY, puv.:rl y Jlld \lH.:i.JI lntUStllo.' thai \till pla!(Ul'\ lhett\Otwty'' �~CC~Df~G I '"e- RJus IIJK IT'S THI~ rrs I I ' .,WTtU·I Guest Opinion I~HORAt-. . IH~ORAL. . by Ca rtos Kruytbosch The perenrual issue of the relationships between reward, punishment (reinforcement?) and academic freedom are raised o nce again by a glance at how t he Faculty Forty-five have fared during the 18 months since their collec tive bust. Is there an y evidence that the conventional s tigma o f public indictment has affected the1r advancement in thas University? As a first step toward an answer to this questaon, l checked the faculty stat us of the 45 as lasted an the 1969/70 Faculty and S taff Telephone Directory (i .e., before the bust), and compa red 11 wtth their ltsttngs in the 1970/71 and 197 I /72 dtrectories. Information was a.yailable for 40 of the 45. Tit ree were not listed In any directory , one wa~ graduate studen t and o ne was a vtsiting lecturer In terms of the1r "before" status, ten uf the 40 were tenured prolessors and associate professors, 30 were non-tenured assistant professors and lecturers. Etghteen months later, one of the tenured professors had left the Unaverslty, the rest cont anued on tn the same s tatu~ as before Of the 30 non-tenured teachers, 19 continued on at t heir previo us ra nk levels. three were promoted to assocaate professor, and eaght had departed the Umverslly etther permanen tl y or temporarily on leave Fagures such as these du nut, un the fa~:e of at. lend much support to dtarges nf socaal and pula Ileal dascrtmanataon an faculty appmntment and advar~~.:ement The departure ofeaght out of 30 (27 per cent) non-tenured fa~.ulty \IVCr the IH-month penod as probably not too far off the lJmverMty-wade ;1ver:~ge turnl>Vet Nl>r does a ten per cen t ra te o f pmrnntaon to tenure over the same pcnod ~eem 1nordmately low The prdure 1.h .mge~ quatc sharpl y. however when the professors are dsvadet.l a~o:1.t•rdtng to thear depart ment.tl at fihatwns Nme o f the 30 nun tenured teacher'> were affiltated wllh the Engltsh Department, 21 an lither department\ (Only one ul the ten tenured prutessors was tn the l:ngltsh Department a ~urwu\ asyrnlfletry) . Rou~hly twn thtrds nl the ju111m faLulty 111 each grou p (six of the Lngltsh l.srulry, I ~ uf the other\) con tanued m the same status after 18 month~ 8111 I wn nl 1he: nme lnghsh professors had recetved promotions 11.1 H~nurt' appoanament' whale only one of the other 21 professo" was so hunured Agarn, unly une of the l· ngltsh prnfe~urs left the Untversaty (un kave), whale ~even uf ahe urheh left In sum, while publtc mdactment seemed to have a negative-effect upnn 1h c rclcntlun and pronaurwn uf nun-English Department JUnsor !:~tully 11 appearet.ltP have ~.·o mpa ratav ety no effect f(lf members of the tngltsh Dcpartrnt'nt Ouc \lwuld nur JUIIIJl to ha~l y umc:luswns. huwever. abnul the t>llcd' ul llhcr.sl or ~.on~cnallvc "dcpartment:~l dtmJIC\ ·• upon the 1.JICCI\ ul Jllntnt IJ1.Uity I •H c'l.ample. 11 could be argued thai sncmber~hap 111 the l·ngltsh Department. bemg a departancn 1 ul Very Hagh l're~tage (rf. rcrcnl Carller ralmj1..q, re~.ruah 3 htg.hcr l.JUUiity nf young laurlty than lllh1.•r l) l iNYAB 1.kpartuaeu1~. ergo, they would naturally h:~ve lu~het ICtentton Jnd pturnotrun rille' Or a varrattun, that the .r~aderuKall)' he\t 111 hellt'r Yl•Un(l. L ngh~h t,u:ult} llll!mbers have '"ltlltlllltlellf\ to pohta, .tl ;111d \OI.Ial .tllaon , whale 11 b plllllJnly the le~s pwdulltVl' ta~.ultv lr•HTI other departnwut~ whu hclc11ne ~u anvolved (A~.· tually, three ciUt uf tht• 20 non taudty lorty -fivc a~~~~lant prule~SOI\ 111 I he l uKl"h Dt:pariiiiCill rctcavrd prumlllltHI\ 111 tht- ..ame period II 5 JX'I 1"1'1111 \U~gC\IIn!( "cqualtiCJtllleltt" Wlthlll tholl Ul'fl.SIIIJH:nt ) Of tlliH\e other pl.111\1hlc mterprct.ttaou' ul the \\.:Jtlly d.tta u1uld be :tdVJII•l'df' eada lll'>IIIVIItg "luaalwr IC\I:''arda .. "-icverthele\) the lad that J ,,., c11t 111111 I ngla'h lkp.lllllll'lll prolltntce '"''~ rettuned dunng the pre •ll'" "' I he:' .;o11\1de rat u 111 to pr 11V1dc ptool ,,f ho~va ng ,.,no 111.1 ed dd~es dllllll!( tht• 'lttk1 ll'tHh \cll\11' lll'llclllC teo the pohtt•c• \\li.IJiprt'fcrcnn: hy pol heM\ PR&HATVRB ~ORAUTl(. I 1- :z_ Wlw's to blame? I,,,,. 1-tfll,, It l<:rta111ly takes 11 rather srmphsl ll and !ldiVl' nHnd to pan lh l' hlame fnr the '1'17 w.ar nn Israel 11 ~~ Utlicl. I he fmllll y of the .UCJ , II hCl'llllleS OIWIOih tflJI I gypt ,on,pan•d II> rnake Israel ddr\er lhl• f1r't hl1>\\ \n thai ' he wc>uhJ \cem the aggre,~ur hr't the c.;tr,ut' of Trran " re~.ogn11ed h• hl o~n anlt:rnataull.tl w.II\'(WJ> hy all uf thl" lli.Jtur m.mt•mc nat run~ I he hlud,ade nf thr Stro~rl~ r~ uncJt•r tnto:rnall<HH.II IJw, an ;tl:l of aggfl'\\lctn Se~.ond. 11 as a LOmrnon maSL(>nc.cptaun lht~l lh•· dosanlt ul the Straih was thl" cvl"nt whrl'h lnggnccilh~ w.ar II wa' 111\lcad. Nas~ar'~ou,llngnf fht- UN lfltl'P' Jntf lhear rcpla~emenl by H&rt>OO l:.gy('llltJn\. for.:111~ hmd to mohahtc her "peoplt''s army " I hJt was tht· III.Jrn laU\C hro~el ,ould not slay rnnbllllecl l11r 11\<Hc 1han two weds wathout do1ng arrt'perahlc darno~gc: II> her e~.onomy and Na$Sar knew thi~ Satd llcrk.JI c:datur of lht "Willl·offacaal" AI ;1hru111 "Let "ra el Begsn 1 Lc:l () Uf \ctnnd hlow lht'n h~ ready' ( l'lll h<',l kncH:knul 1 " In N;as.-.Jr's lanlltU\ '>('II!C:lh nf July ' l I '>11 7, he .td rtlllll'd hJvrng dnvc:n h rat'lto w.H The refugc:c:' lrnlll thl' Sue/ < Jnal • 1111'' wrr<' muved hy NJs.\ar 'n lho~t he u11ald brt'dl- th" \.C:J\l' Ill<' Jlltl hcgJn hi\ War,,, Allntwn IH.tc:l dill nntlc111.C: tlw rdugecs to lcJVl', Na~'>Jf ordered thcmtu It Jl~o tat..e, ,, r.tther samph,llt rn11HI to lltC:rL'I} look at a mJp .mtl \.311 lsrat'l ~·~p.llhl<\111\l 01n1l dfl.&fCSSIVC: lhc fll"W I,JnJ~ 1\racl ollljCIIICd Ill 1111111 WI'IC lht> result ul <\rmr~llu: Agreement' II the: Ar.ah Narron' who acquarcJ nhtre Palest1n1an Arah land 111 the"'·" than d1d Israel had hcen willing I<~ \Ollie h.tlk '" th<' peace tahle as requtreJ hy the Agrc:c:mcnl\. tl11:y may have been dhle tu hargarn ha•k \IIIII I: nt lllc:"' IJnth That the i\r<~l'l~ have ~.ontrnunu ... ly lhr ~:al<'rH'd genocadc lo thc: Jew, 1~ so well tlotultlenlecl J' to need no support her<' ulh!!t thantu tnl'nfton thJI alllull!,! till' do1.umen1~ brac.>l 1.Jp1Ured 111 1'1(>7 wl'r• hJIIIe pl.w' to not only t<~t.., ,,vc:r village:,, hut '" k1ll .Jll tin· Inhabitant ~ Oue' one really hc:lreve tho~l "•ng llu~ern's Bedu1n tr•tnfl' art· gomg '" h• ,tny m.-·r tu lhe J ew~ than they wcr~: to lhl·u ow11 P.d<'\ltnran brothers an the Scptl'lllbl'f <·,vii W.H 1 Hassan Far~aly. hr.tcl wc>n t h,tV<' lu/urd anntht•r ''reason" tu laun,h a prt'vc:nl.llllil' w.11 11 " unreasondhk allltude~ Ilk~.· your' th.al lc.•d '" polll1•·' that prrii'ICI~ rea'""' tor WJI\ Let .:ool hc.Jth ""·v.til nn huth ,IIJc ~ ll·t · ,~l·ltlw .:!0 ,000 Sovacl 111 •up~ oil I 111 I· gy pt •""' lc: I\ ho~v,· d1rect nc~ollaltctll ~ ""l' •• , 111111'1 ' 1 Abortions for sale I~• ,,,,. I clti"' I hi\ 1111111th ""'~ .rlt Jl~t•rllllll\ wrll h, If I ull lh•· ltclllll.JIIn\\ Jllht' II you '•e l..lll~lfl!(.troun<l .1 JHotlul.l ,,t lfH \\'\ rl'\cJ(ll(HIII .JI\cJ cJo11'1 Wall! ICI atlqll lhl' rt'\(leln,lhtltl} ol 11 ·" t now .rnd ,,,vc We have tulltiiiiC! rr\llll,ll'r' "" h.IIHII" It'll Y••U "'' lnr ll~<•lwttl'rrncnl ,,, 111;1111-.trlc.l lor lhl· good of Yl•llr ..:hald. Jrl1l tlw tlllly r:IIICIII.II dl'C:I\1011 ynu UlUid make , 1\ 11 lhJI l,tllon.llr.•c·d ·1 II you •..til 11ow ,1nd have !Will\ we wrll l..tllllll· "'l.lllld 1111<' lrt•c: ol dt.tlgl' , th1nlo.. ut !h.tl two lur the (lllll' ul nne lur 111 Jdclrtrnu.tl S'i Olltlrl.' lt:l\1\ •~nn ' t 1.111<1 111 lht tra'h lJII we wrll pul h101 111 a <nltrn o~ncl g1vc: hun J h\ln.tl We: lh.rllJng~ Jny tunerlll hom,• 1n lop th.tt 11llc:r. Rt'llll'lllhl'f Jhnrttc111\ arc: now mc)fl' lt'g.al 111,111 t.•ver and rl law .:an'l dt:ll'llllllll' an llldtVIll'•·•" IIIIIIJhty wh.tl Ioiii •\ \ !\doll woultl ~.Jy Don lor the latlterl.tlld' lhc: tllnc:of tccltnggually uvn Ill< tde.J ol !;l'lllll):! .ell ahottllilll 1\ nfll IJslllunc~l. cvt'fyhud~ \Ill' II In~ thl.'ll • htlcl Jhurdct.lthl''e day) A'> a r11.111cr ••l I.JI.I r1 )-•Ht havl'll 1 llatl.•n .th<lrlwn yt•u're cJuwn r~ghtunp11pular l · ~er)'llllt: I.. now' thJIIf enough peupll- <'\('ll'•IJII)' rl c:\pt'll\ and lc.tOl'l\ -.andtnn .t u~rlatll ,1\.(IYII)' 1h.111 th.ll Jtlllilt)- I\ rrghl JIIO IU\I Rtghl ull Adnll 1 It our CtH11('1l'lllur dnwn al the .Juop11<111 n•ntl·r l111\ YtW w1th thai ~pill about parenh who Wltllllhllllr.:n hur,·an 'lllJVl',tlly,nl thalthc:tr1~a Ol'llltlnd 1!11 hahtn don't kt 11 lnflucnll' yuu After all llw 1..11.1 Ot'\l'tVC\ thc: dc:.Jih ,,ntcntc hr had no nght ~··ttwg .:ulltlc.'HJ fhc: tall th.JI you luvc lu 'arr} hun tor n1nl' month' grw• yt•u lhc nghl lu clu 11 to ham l'has.trllde ha' h<'CO hroughlll• yc111 h\' th<' toundataon d.:da.:atcd to strangling duldren hclorc they get a dlun~..c In breathe Murk /,r'lrll'n II Monday, 31 January 1972 The Spectrum Page seven �. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ADVERTISEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... The Student Association Presents: The Special Direct competition Record Co-op stock seized the o~dmmisrrati o n "its tln .. l offer." T h1s offer included : a guarantee rh.H thl' op could conunue in oper.utOns, th e relco~-.e o f previously frozen Coop funds, the- placing of the Co-op under FSA jurisdiwon ..md .ontrols. and ;~ promtse from thf' Co-op th.u it would not .allo w other groups to sell mcrch,llldiSc from thetr Hed. The Co-op re-fused to consider the- o ffer d.\ being ~enou5. As nnl' member s~i d . "They've got to be kidding. The first thing they w ou ld do 1\ raise our price) a bud an Jlburn." The "fin.rl uffer" o~nd sub)e4uent evcnH h .. vc led w ch.&rges th.H the Univcro,rty never mtended tu b.ug;un 1n good fa11h. The fil\t of these woa~ the dunge of lod.;) on the Co-op dour. In .:r still to be c'(p!Jtncd m.1nner however tht· Cu up g.11neJ entry to till' ruorn and continued in ope-ration. Thto, wo~s followed by the mcr~t recent Jcti•ln the SCIZUrc uf~o op )totL Another 'to~ge 111 the leogthy controversy over the c,, pre~t:m.c of rhe Record Co-o p in Nnrwn Union h.ts lfliiH' to 01 close w1th the st·izurc o l Its stu(.k by rhe H .. ye~ Ho~.ll admim~rr.HIOn The dispute olro~e .. ttn " dec1s1on by the .ldmumu·.. rion to d1scont1nue the processtng of Co-o p vou,hcrs. Th .. t .tcllon w.1s uken on the b.1s1~ th.tt "the cxbtence of rhe Coop on the Stare Univer~iry o l Nrw Yor k .u Buffalo c.1 mpus 1s 1n d irnr ~ompernion w11h otf t.unpus mcrch.mrs." \ourtes close 10 the d ispute conte\1 th .. c this w;u rhe m.-en c.~use .... eung the ns~ng frustro~llon ,,f the Uruvcr'll y Bookstore .11 the Co-o p 's success Stm e rhc l n 11p\ opening 111 the Umon b.uement th e Bookstore h.t) n:dutcd it> retlHd tnvencory b) rwo-thuds. T h e '"'' o l \tgnifrunt revenue t reportedly to be use-d for tht• <t>rt<truuion of FSA factliues on the Amherst t .omptH .end rurnurs th.11 o1 Book Co np W.l'l .. bout 10 lw lor rrll'd rt:portedl~ lcd to tht' 6ook)turc '5 vC'hement The wherl.',,buur' of d1c ntcrch.uula\c ts ~1111 unknown Ac<.ordmg to nne <..o op member, " We d on't lto~ve o~ny idea where it ts They came m la\t night o~nd •ornpletely cleart>rl '' ou t They even took the Co np rec.1rd pl.:rycr lo Oead o~nd Z.tppo~ po\tt•f\ " " "mpl.tlllt' .tbuur tht• C.n "P \ cxtstenu: Th1\ tlllllo~l ·"non h~ thc .. dmmrstro~twn W.l) s.ud ru tnvolvc: we-ll 11\'t'l .1 dltiU\.tlld Jull.on 111 Co <>p lund~. I he L" np loowner \'IIWI.'d "' rern.un upen It lrnmnl! .• tch l•c)ot~•• I'•IVIII!! lt•t merclr.utdl\t' uUI ul ,J.,eh rt'• t''l'' ' Tht, ""' .:rpr~r• nth urtc:\ptt reJ o~nd lor .1 \o\llllt• II '<' t'IIH'II " tl ,1 1 ''"'IHI)I\11\c.' \l>lutl<>n W.l\ fhe ~OIItruvcrsy doc\n 1 wclll tu h<· end.·d To 4uote UIIC' Jngry Cu op mcmbn "Thq hdvt•n t \l.'l.'n l'""'bl. 1\11 I \l oll ll I \ l111 l~o•w,·••·r. \I l l h •• I 11111!'11•11\"l' dl)o1Jlpl the l.&>t of 1a yet II wr: h.lVc ''' w•·'ll ~ell I rom nut ol tltc juhn ' .lft:d '''rl' th l' p11 \ lltl.ll\1111 111 \\h,,r "·" !l'llllld b\ WNYPIRG refused funding because of fee interpretation 1\ m.rJ"fll\ ol 'rud~nh ,lfl,l 1h, \ •~ It' Cullt:~tt• .&1 .11 rlu: St•lc Uu1vn~l!Y 1\u ffo~lt> h .1vc \i)l.ncJ pl.'tlluon dunu~ tht• P·"t wt·r:k •·,prc>S\1\~ then 'upport nf thl' W,·,lnu Nnv York Pubh. lnt.rru staff of prc•lc~\ion.Ais who wrll ·'"i't WNYPII{(, rnt:;trl It Alb.lll\ •'"' •.II tcrnprtrq, ' ( ltl~t·o ''udcur' potnrcd tout •vflu:y w11uld hk~ "' In lot• )U~I Jllutht·t rmpntt'l11 group th.ll pull· rite A 'P"I«'"""" lm WYNPIJH, ,t,llccl rh.1t rl hr, urgilltll.lliort w.n guing to lw n:,pur~>ivr to ,uodl.'ll b .md 1 Clll\111111111\ 111.'cds. "wr will nn·d the ltt'l.'cluall t" gutdc <>Ur\clvl.'' l~t'l.' of H.t~l'\ H.rll rt•,tr.llnl (11 ''"I' thun Al..n Mtllrt. Inter-Re-side-nce Counc.:tl presrdent , t o day .mnounccd that this semester's .Jiocation to fund the A llenhurst Bus. h<~s been turned down Mr. Maller stated thJt he h.1d been informed bec~usc the bus directly competn with NFT public transport.ltrun It could nor be funded wuh student iees. Mr Miller sto~tc:d. "When thl'y told me. I lou ldn't bdrcve it. They ~re go1ng to con tinue running the bus during the d .. y Mond~y through Frid01y. but not on the huur~ I RC funds 11." When o~skl.'d fm .1n ex planatrcon .. n o~dministr ..uive source replied, "State funded hours .A rc fur the purpose of tr.msporting s tudents to d ..ssc:s, ••nd thl.'reforc can be justified. The IR\ evening Jnd weekend hours wt:re nut for cl.assroom purpo~e~ .md bn ~u'l.' of thIS the t 0111 pe11 rron wHit ,, publi. lorpllr.Atwn lake NfT L.tn nut g<J un." Stu f eldsut 1. I R<.. tr C.t5urt•r, rt'\lgned 1n drsgust. in poArtlllg Mr f.Jd~ott ~.uti. "It\ goucn Ill .1 puull tlt.•t I ,,.u'r pro(.e~' Ylllllh,r werhout It hting thrown WNYl'IIH; lrnpn lh,or \llldt·nt~ well 111111<' .. , .. J dt·ln ....d dt.ot thev 11\.llllt,allt ll1111 riglrr 111 'P<'Iul '"'"'' ~' \lucl•·•rt~ dl'\lfl' A s thts 1ssue went to press, a last minu t e edic t from Hayes Hall announced the closing of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the entire SUNY system. The decision was made by the Cha ncellor of the SUNY system, Dr. Ernest Boyer. Dr. Kener was caught entirely by surprise. ••Thts was news to me. Dr. Boyer explained to me that the state univenity was in direct competition w1th private enterprise. I never thought the student fees issue would strike home." It is rumored that the facilities of the University will be turned over to that corporation submitting the highest sealed bid. When it became known that Sub-Board I was seriously contemplating ent ering the com petit ion, Dr. Ketter in a last defiant gesture annou nced that surplus studen t fees could not be used to purch ase a university . Or. Boyer was unavailable for comment. bt Jble 111 do d"'·" Inter l{ned elltt' Coun.rl officers olrt' Wl)lrtt'd .tbUUI whJI th~ o~dmmt~tr.;tiull r111ght ''"l~· next. Mr frld~ott whu rl.'t,Hncd h" po~lllltll .. ~ th.,., 111.o1o of IRC Bu~iiiC\~t:~. lnL., s t.Jtcd . ''I'm rco~lly p.rr.runed rh.H tltt•y llll~hr decide tu l11t the ( olllh d~>w11 U11derground ·''"' rl.'fn!l-cr.tlur ;>rogram nt'xt .utd .titer tlto~t who UUAB sees plenty of Hayes Hall problems 111 ' ' ' Tht• <illiJl'lll A~~lltl.ll\111\ I\ trylllg Ill (I.CilU.tlt' \upp11r1 lnr thl' .ICIItllllllll\ ul \llllll.'nl 1111111ic' It 1\ fdt th.;t Alb.tny' nmtrnl-. -.lwuld ht l11111it·J to 11\<.tl .;nd dl\hur,llll\ rl·•Jillll'llll.'llt\ 111 llhur" th,;t proper fl!u<rdrn~ p1 IILI.'tllllt'' ,,r, lulluwt•d "">pnt" (..ubcrrll.tll. '\.A 1,1 Vrlc hnidcnr. lu·l"'''<'' th .• t "Ail>.rny .wJ dtt• \ JnaVtr\lly Admint-tt.lll"" ,J,ould not da IJlt• how -ruJt•nt' \pend thur h•t·, · back in my face." M r. Feldson's o4Jlnoya.nce was due to the bu~ decision along wtth the crackdown on c.tmpus mcw1es Earlier in the day lRC was rnforrned th01t free movies could no longer be funde-d Js they we-r e in direct competitwn with private the.ue rs. When asked why he thought .•11 these actions h.tvC' luppl'nccl so sudde nly Mr. Mtll rr told us, "tht'y ltht' .•dmini,trJtion 1 lo.avc h,,J dw power to do rhi~ o~ll <llung. Thl'y opcr.ue wuh J set of .ubrtr.ary rc-gulo~11ons th .. c dtc-y Cdll mtcrprer 10 theJr o wn wJy ,H their own d 1~c rerion The ~tr,rngc rlting .. bout it b thJt we have ~ vulunt3ry fe e, .111d they s hLluldn 'l Fee restrictions 1111w by bctornllaK involvt'd 111 th~: prute5s th.ll ,J,,apC's IIIII CnVIIIII\IIII.'Ilt " A Hudcnr !\turd l>f r>~rc<lor< t> now bl.'llll( eled,·tl to o,dl.'t.t an ~Xt'tUI\Vt' dart'< tor .;nd to lwt ~ Rc'".u' h l.roup .md thcH dcstre 111 lund thl.' org.HlllJtHHl through .1 buf'dl <ullc<tcd studt·nt fl'c' fhr .;pprov,ol 11! dtc IWO JuJI.u let• ,oJinllJ by hrllh 'o(. h .. uh r c'pn tivc hu"·'r' olftt c,, whtdt provrdC'> .& ~ample llll'dlJni\111 '"' rduucl wrll h·· u~ed to fund .ldinllt\< rn<.tr.h b~ ,rudt•nh. 111ttt thr· problt'lll\ fo~ctn~ the Wt·~tl'lll Nt·w Y or!.. rc~tun WNYPIRG h~> bt'l.'ll tdll\t'J In Jllnw the ll.'t· In •'I'P''·" 1111 tht: l:luro,.;r', htll A•, ord111g In .1 l11gh lt•vt·l \tudcnr ,,ffit 1.tl "Arhnr.tr\ lutc·c prL·t.otron' ul v.1111111~ ~!.lit' Unl\'<'f\IIY n...rrd Ill ltU\ft'C (:uldt·hnt:\ ..,,. n·,trh 1111~ 'ruJt•nt .o<{l\'lllt'' ro tho~<: 'golden d.rv,· of guldlhh '" .rllnwan).i Studt:nt ,ft11uld w.tLt• up 111 th , rc.dtr I .,f \\.lt.ll th< \IIJ.. 'Uitt·d pull Ill~~ h.ot J,., Ill prupu lrver t'.Adt N .. vrtnhrr w~ h.rve Allenhurst Bus has fees and hours cut rhc All\\ I!C\ Bu.. rd, dltiHHJ~It Ill Jllt''l'Ot d.allji,Cr, feo~r~ the trl.'nd of lurrlar rC'~tnuivt: IIIC.t5Uil'\ Ull the U\C o f the Jlli'vllll' fre~. l..nry Stt'lll, IIIli Pre~•d,•nl "' UliAB. rold ll\, " Ill ltghl .. t the Adlllllli~tr.lllon·) .,t !tOll\ "" I Rl dtl.' Fuod Co up Unt\'CI\IIV l' tt''' .tnd other group' undc1 \lllllllt\. wt m.1y bc ne~t. t lur pro~~,r~n" 111 111.:rrtv • .~~c!> .trc tn dunt 'utllprlll\1111 with pri•.tlt bu~lllt'\> (fi lm!>, COOler(\, 'uffeclwu~t· .utcl although uur tcrt.1l opcr.;tton '''t'' no profit. we rno~y be a~k,•d to tlltllply wllh tltt• 'uufan •uurpet11w11 thing th.at H.1yes H •.JI L eep~ rcdctrrng tn ..wd th.tt's nut cvt'n in the Tru)tce·~ Guidehnt'' on Student Fcc~ " T o du thi,, UUAB fe:tr~ either ·• dn\11\j~, of •"•npctitive venrurc~ ur ·• 3110% pncc- luke in film~ ..~nd lliii<Crt\ "Th .. rr: 15 a muvc urtdnw,,y by no~ltonal film diJ>tribu tur~ to rt'!>trict the ~ollefl.e c lientellc: by offering priva t r the.Hcr~ prrvilt·jl.n of .:rdv.tnlcJ buok111g, .11\cJ l'\dU\IVI.' lal\1 IIIII filrnl> ~to~red W.th Uchnke, UliAU Filur Commtlttc ( lt ..urmo~n, "We· Jft' .rfr.1id th1•y MC brillfl,illlo( pnl 11 il al prc~MII ,. IJII H.t yc4> 11 •.11." P,oul Ro,cn, Ch.tiCIII<In of th•· Mu'a <..nmrnntcc rl.'o~c.ted. "if w•· •·•n 't h.lVe tompctiiiVI.' concert~ .11 S 1.0() or $2.0() cfl!>t:OUIIt riH'II wh.rt's the pmnt '' Thr UUAH Drdnutit Art5 Ch.ttrnt.ln, Sul>.an Schw.1u, ~t.atl.'d, "Tht• Univcn.rry community u n•c cun~>eious of tht· polutc .. 1 economiC role of 1he Univef\ity. ,huuld rc:o~lt1e th.tl these .trc dirt·u reprcS)IVt' me .. )ures ort rhetr right tn ~ti l detcrlllln.arion trf their own monte~." Mr Stein st.ued, "I I priv.tre industrie' .wd univcr~lt y .rdnunist rat ion~ It .ave the forcs&glt t tu plan ahead .irtd rt-press th~ thrr,il of Mudenc power, w~ JS studcnrs must mo~tch this with being prc-p..ued to ho~ndle the>e s ituation~ ." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ADVERTISEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday , 31 January 1972 I 1.. t \ I l 1 �. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVERTISEMENT . . . .!!~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~ Unfair competition editorials • opinions Food Co-op forced to close The U.B. Food Co-op which began operation only this m o nth w as forced ro dose today because it used stud ent fees to operate, thereby, quoting an administration official, "giving th e co-operative a n un fai r a d vantage in competition with local merchan ts." Administration officials announced that '"since the store opened most students h ave tur... _J there for their gr ocery shopp ing. Local merchants have (om plained o f significant losses." Prices were somewhat lower than in surrounding stores. This fa c t , plus th e relaxed atmosphere of s h opping convinced students to sw itch their sho pping habits with donni tory residenu heading rite list. Donnitory students praised the op eration of the Grub and U nderground, two student c o-ops already operating in th e reside nce halls but argued for th e ueed of t h is new enterprise. " We need the additional items wh ich th e dorltlitory stores cannot provide because of th eir 1po~c c limitations. " ~. Resident:c h;l!l students bitterly complained that "we llf(' now forced tO pick up board contracts because area stores are outrageously expensive." Commented one donn reside nt, " I can't afford the prices of University Plaza but the Co-op w as reasonab le. I don't have transportation so J 'II have to go bad: on board." Student lead ers feel tha t the Faculty Studen t Auociation pressu red the Administration to rtfuse the Food Co-op because of the significant drop in the number of st udents taking board contracts. It w;u felt that students would be forced to eat on campus again. Members of the Food Service staff admitted th at business was slo w b ur denied th at it was th e result of the Co-op's existence. " We h ave lived with the Grub and Underground for over two years. Their operations as well as that of the Co-op 's specialize in unprepared foods so th ere is no competition with the food service." President of tlae Student Association. l;an C. DeWaal stated that " I am confused by the .1pparen1 hypocricies in Administration policy. On o n e hand th ey say th e Co-op can 't u sc the Umvcrsi t y property to compete with private business, yet if we move it off campus they won 't let us usc student fee s because non-studen ts may usc the service~.'' Mr. DeWaal furth er ~rgued " I d o n't sec em pl oyees of Facu lty Swdcnr Assoc iation Exterp rises checking to insure only members of the University communrty use their services " Sunshine House's operations curtailed by fee interpretation Stnct enforcement of d1 e Sta te's Trust ees Gt~idr liu e\ lw the spending o f ma ndatory student 11v1tv fee5 h:u scri()usly curtailed t he operation of Huusc. ~ crisis interventio n cente r )U p p u rt e d by Stu d~n t AJS<>~;iJtion via the Cummunity Actiou Corps. Although it is involved p1im<~rily wuh emergency 01id and referral services f11r Umvenlly ~tudcn t s, Sunshine House has also rrteivt"d r .;ll\ from proplr living in t he UniverJity service wliich h a.s ht'lpcd over l 500 peo ple in t he past sia m onths. .11 ~ 11 " ' h 1nr At·cnrd111g to Dcunis Drescher, CAC Pwjcct uf S un~hinc Huusc. •myone w h o t.:a lls or walk.s 111 tu tile hl>usc will be required to give their student In number, .dong wtth other Mmilar staristic.al facts. "It will br in1pos~ibll.' (or us to continue working •IIH.lt'• thnl' umditiom." sa1d Mr. Drescher. ''It would be o~bsurd for us 10 ctuestion a person o n ;a bad tn p feor sud1 relevant infonnarion ..s h is srudent ID numhcr. To t'llpccr us ru rurn someone in need away iu•t heC.IIIM' he isn ' r J student would be imprac ttcal .1~ wdl J' iu!.um anc Helping o thers iu no w;~.y lllrt.uls our aboltty to help students." It IS believed that if Sunsh ine House dues not go .~lou~ with th e restnct1um , funds whid1 have bee n allth .ttc~d rro tht·m will be lrcwen bnngiug to an end a I t,•,ul CAC cumiled The Community Action Corps w;u mformr:d of ..1 ~lash tn their budget Mo n day . via a letter !rom Hay es Hall. The CAC budget hnr " Projru Resources" was Lh <~nged from SJOOO to SO. Offic1.1ls of CAC talked to this reporter :w d ex pl.1ined th e situation. T h e CAC "Project Resour ce~" linl.' •~ u•cd for such things .lS trips :1nd su pplil'S for CAC p rojects. Tedd Levy. director of CAC c,.pl .. tnrd i1 !111 ~ way, "We can ' t even huy books for nur tutortng projects, did you rver try to tutor without h <lO ks' In th e past we've taken m .. ny of our projl't" on rrip,, now a field trip for inner c1ty k1 ds to th e c lf(ll~. m even .a museum is no Ionge• p osJ>ible " The reasoning behin(! the mav~ •~ .an interpretation of the Ttust N•\ Guidelines for the spending m:rndatoty ;ICIIVIty fees. Suet. 11101110 must he spend 011 "t fc,r Univen.u y 'ru d c n t~. Accordin g to llo~y es Ho~ll dH· " Ptojnt ftn1111rLt· \" line of the C A<' budget '' ..1 dc.u violo~ti0n of th e Guidelines. or None of the events described on these two pages has actually occurred. Their possibility in most cases is very plausible. They have been presented in this fashion to highlight a pressing issue currently being pursued by the Student Association and other groups that depend on student activity fees for survi val . Student activity fees were originally designed to allow students to supplement co·curricular activities provided by the University . As times became scarce and University fundl!fl student services began receivmg the ax, the administration increasingly turned to student gov· ernments to provide the services that they were ready to sacrifice. Not long ago, students began a violent reaction to what they perceived as blatant hypocricies in the University The State University of New York quickly moved to collar the effort of student govern · ments to provide the nece&Sary information to their constituencies. In an un· justified overreaction not only were fiscal and account· ing procedures instituted to prevent common rip-offs, but additional guidelines were imposed to dictate what students could fund These guidelines were supposedly open to indlVidual inter· pretat10n by SUNY campuses, but it soon became obvious that decisions on contr· oversial issues were being controlled by Albany . When innovative expenditures were proposed such as allocations to the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center to provide services to the campus community, or to Sunshine House for the purchase of a per man en t ho me, the administration turned to Albany for the decisiOn The case of the ball fund also fits th1s pattern We believe that these non· isolated inciden LS reveal the .............................................. trend of the administration to sacrifice the autonomy of this campus to the political whims of Albany bureaucracy: The Student Association rejects the claim of SUNY Central to dictate "guide· l ines" f or s tudent governments . What was originally termed as a political move to appease a hyperactive legislature has resulted in a serious attempt by Albany to dismantle student autonomy . One reason which has been used to defend negative res· ponses to such proposals as the Food Co-op is that they unfairly compete with local private enterprise. This rationalization must be clear· ly dispelled. The state has contracted with the Faculty Student Association to provide services to the cam · pus even though it directly competes with private enterprise (Anyone who visits campus can eat in Food Service) The policy of denying students the right to establish their own services is an obvious hypocrisy . What we need is an administration which wants not to "live with the guide· lines" but which is committed to defending student self·determi nation by interpreting the guideHnes in a manner favoring student independence. This is quite legal since the guidelines are open to individual campus in · terpretation. We need an ad ministration which doesn't blackmail student officers into accepting questionable ''compromises" under the threat of sacrificing theu organizations as was done in the case of the Inter-Res· idence Council. We need an adminiStration which does more than talk of campus autonomy as a high-ideal but which supports 1t 1n 'all 1ts day ·to·day operations But most of all, we need your vocal support ~~( ~«)II"~ ~~e ,en rd lnterprctal ionl:-l VH t1~ud(~~n ll ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVERTISEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Monday, 31 January 1972. The Specti urn . Page nine �Icemen beat \ellowjackets t6 tie for second place in division by Howie F aiwl A#l . Spons Edflor Spnngfield, Mass. They caU Springfield , Ma&'l. the "crossroads of New England" but as far as the Buffalo hockey Bulls are concerned 1t is simply a crossroads to a high post-season playoff berth Even before the Bulls took the ice against the YeUowjackets of American International f'ollege, they received news that div1sion II leader, Uruversity of Massachusetts, lost a key contest to Vermont the night before, hoosllng Buffalo mto thud place Buffalo then proceeded to hum1liate A IC J 2 4 and thrust thcmlodves into a tie for second place m the 27-team division II. The lopsided score was not oil that one-sided as the young, quick. Yellowjackrts skuted the Bulls through a scoreless first period The weansome SIX hour road tnp left rn.my Bulls weary, but AJC faJied tn O.:.lp1tal11e The Bulls cam storming out in the second period, however, and quickly went ~~d fous.. to one, on goals by Ted Miskolcz.i, Dick Will , Dale Dolmage and Bob Albano. AIC however never faltered and cume wittun one goal after scores by Paul Pacific and Doug Anderson. Soph John Stranges, came up wllh a crucial goal at 18 ·43 giving the Bulls a 5 3 lead mto the tturd period Buffalo barrage continue8 Buffalo continued its lightning scoring barrage the next penod w1th seven Bulls ligl1tmg the red goal I.Jghl and paving the way for a final 12 - 4 victory. fhere were many stars in the game that saw Buffalo produce tts lughest scoring attack uf the season . John Stranges. Bob Albano , Bill Newman and Dick WiU each scored a pan with s1ngle to1ll1es from Dale Dolmage, 8111 Reid , M1skolcz1 , and Ja\.k Ril.hards. Mike Klym ch1pped 1n w1th four , -~ assists to sbare the team scoring lead of twenty points with Dolmage, who had two assists to go with his goal. It was also a game that saw relatively few penalties. In fact only one BuU, Bob Goody. was sent off the ice and one has to go way back to recall a game with so few BuffaJo penalties. It was a sweet victory for Coach Ed Wright, who rt:sted ttis club overnight before a short trip to Salem. Mass. where the Bulls met Salem State in yet another vtlal div1s10n 11 game. If the Bulls can play anywhere near Saturday rught's level, the BuUs should be coasting back to Buffalo With a comfortable H- 1 record. After workm~t out in Buffalo all week , the Bulls will take to I he road agam Fnday at Oswego State Oswego was beaten by the Bulls here 1n Buffalo but recently has played wdl 1nclud1ng a 6 5 upset of diVIMnn I Cnlga te. BuDs l'S. Huskies Basketball at the Auditorium W1th hlllc du111ce f11r rest 111 s1ght , the varsity Bulls ..:ont tnue nn wrth the tough portuln of thetr '~hcduk. Tontght at 7 p.m 10 the Menwnal Audllnrrum . the Bulls challenge the na tion's ntneteenth ranked maJor ba~kcthall team rn Northern llltnm... Umver:.ll) The llusk1e\ . who rnet South Carolina at Ch1cdgu ~IJd1u~ thts pa~l Satu1day <,ported a I~ I won·lust recmd befct~c Lheu hattie wllh I ranJ... M~:C.,urre's Gamecod;'> Included Jtnong thetr I 2 Vlllunes have been II stratght wins. The ll u~okteb' only setback thiS year came 1n their se~()nd game of the year Jl B1g T('n Purdue, J J ;!.gq ha~ketball WltltUUI much doubt this year"s HusJ...JC qumteiiS 1111e ~1rntlar to the one that edgeJ Buflalo 77-71 at Oek.1lh, IU . last ye;H Huwever . lht' one maJOr addllton to the Huskie five has been 6-9 supe1 suph forward Jam Bradley, Bradley , lrnrn l:.ast Chicago , I ndtana, d1d not play lre~hman ball last year in order to concentrate on rus stud•e~ . Coach l Olll Jorgensen helreves Bradley can play any posltwn on lhe noor In prC·SCason, Sports IUu~rated magaz.we featured a full page shot of Bradley as one uf the nation's line~t soph~ . fhus far, Bradley has led the II usk tes with 23 2 potnl!; and 15 .9 rebounds per game. along with a .535 lleld goal percentage. In addition to Bradley. the Husk1es returned rune lettermen from last year along With four excellent so ph prospects One of the so phs, b· I 0 center Bob Patterson has shared ptvot dutjes wuh center Larry 1 urne1 , last year's leadtng rebounder tn the newly formed M1J-Wes1ern Con fercnce . Northern Illinois is a charter member of this up and cormng conference whkh features llhnoas State, Southern lllino1s, BaU State and Indiana State Another man )(lOmtng high 10 the ll u~k1c game plan should be b·5 scnto1 forward Je1 ry Ltrltn~okt. wh .., has played agamst the Bulls tw1ce tn h.J, ~.areer. Twu yea1s ago, Zielinski burned lhe Bulls STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecoratmg needs ar I supplies, picture frammg D.M . RECH PAINT CO. ..... 3209 Bailey Ave. AUTO SERV IC E COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable repair$ on Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert - Near Bailey 834·7350 27 points at Clark C.ym, but last season wa' held 111 I I markers at the lluskte lieiJhuus~. fur Junior back court AI guard. Coad1 JurgCII\CII ~alb on a pau col 'pecdy Jllntor lettermen an Uall llarns (b·2) and Larry hck~un ( 6· 1) But II Harm and Jackson boast field goal percentage~ of uvcr "0 per ~ent Jnd have M.:ored I X 4 Jnd I 3 ~ pmnts per game respectively As for hench st renglh. the Huskies have 6·3 senior co-captaut Clevel.wd lvey, a rwo·ye;u starter who has heen pu.shed cw t by the NJl l talented sophs Jvey has sttll pumped an 4 J pe1 game tn lamtted act ton . The llu~k1es lt"c tu run Jnd gun and :Jre nat10nally ranked 10 several ~l:lll\tu.:s lrr sconryg the Husk1es' 100.3 per game IS third only hl UCLA and Oral Roberts. Jim Bradley figures twenty-ttghth in natiOnal scon ngand etghth in the rehuunJtng rJce The Huskies' most imprCSSIVC Win came at home when they upset lnd1anu, 85 71 Other victones have wme over Ball State, We)teru , Ill , Cahfornta Poly, Hardm Surnons and Cal1forma Fullerton The Husktes also copped the Cowboy Classic at Abilene, Texas.ln the all·llme series, whtch began tn 1965-66, the Bulls trail four to one. Buffalo's o nly wm came m 1969·70. 87·78 at Clark Gym . In their two previous Aud meettngs. the Huskies dommated 90·77 and 66-57 For the Bulls to wm , Northern lllin01s' hetght must be neutralized . Last year, Cttrt Blackmore had a line game m scoring 21 potnts and 13 rebounds, but thJs year the Husktes Jre ~ontrolltng the buards, a~eragmg 6 1.2 rebounds per game and shooting .483 as a team After fa..:ing the Bulls at the Aud , the Husktcs resume ac twn Wednesday night at St. Bonaventure while the Bulls travel to West Plltnl to bailie Army. In the Q p m feature game o l 10111ght's twtnbill, Ntagara battle:; the Umver~uty of Dayton Flyers. Basketball Bulis lose to Big Red Cornell by Barry Rubin Spons Edrt<H Maybe 1t 's the bright lights or maybe it's the difference in the court, but Memorial Auditorium is becoming somewhat of a jinx spot for the varsity basketball Bulls. Saturday evening the SuUs fell 84 - 70 to Cornell Umversity to run Buffalo's winleM streak to eight at the Auditorium. The loss put Buffalo at 7 7 whjfe the Big Red rose to 5 - 9 on the season. No relief is io sight for the Bulls since ton1ght they come right back to the Audit orium to meet Northern Illinois UmversttY (12 2). Saturday evening the Huskies fell 83-72 to South Carolina lor thetr second loss of the season Cornell ~on tinued 1ts mastery over Buffalo with little trouble, annextng 11:. runth straight w1n over Buffalo. The all-llme sene:. stands I 9 q, Cornell, and th1s time the Bulls gave the Big Red a ballgame Cornell, stung hy a major black player boycott and 1;everal key IOJUnes, looked ltke a team that the Bulls could beat, cspectally cons1denng Buffaln''i ltne showtng 1n lhetr last contc'l .11 Maryland. But, the Bull~ IOmmlltcd 2~ t:oslly turnovers to J Btg Red prel>l. and f~ll w11 flout much of a fight. Comell outshines rhe flr~l hall leaturcu a St'o-saw batik , with Btg Reel ~upenomly at the toul bne telllll[l I he tJ le Overall 10 the Audrtonun1 prehmrnary ( ornell's 22 32 frnlll the foul stnpe far outshined Buffalo's anemic charity shootina of 14 - 26. Buffalo Coach Ed Muto had told this reporter several weeks ago that the Bulls' foul shooting would hurt them sometime, and Saturday evening proved the time. Before a Canisius doubleheader crowd of 5108, the Big Red led by 6 - 4 senior forward R1ck Amato and 6 5 soph forward Skeeder Stewart spurted to a 49 - 41 halftime lead that they were never to relinquish . Bob Vartanian carried the Bulls offensively in the first half with 12 points, but he added only four in 1he second half in leading Buffalo's scorers. The biggest problem for the Bulls was gettmg the ball tnside to Curt Blackmore , their big center, and Blackmore had to settle for only ten shots attempted on the night. llowever, Blackmore sttJI added 13 pomts and a game tugh 14 rehounds Maybe tt '~ rncffu:1ency or mJyht it's rivalry, bul the Bulls ~·annnl win without getttng sconng punch from Blackmore, and Blackmore cunnot s~:ore w11hout the b:sll. A rugged Cornell press l oo~ tls toll JIIYhme the Bull~ atternptetl a ~·omcb;H: k Bull\' soph guard C.,reg Bruce comm1tted ten turnover-; h1msclf 1n the ~lo pp1ly played game After tomght '~:. clt~~h wrth Nor I hcrn lllln o1s, the Bulls are :tt Army Wednesday , before coming ba~~ tu th t' Aud Saturday night at 7 p.m wllh Ntag.HJ ( 12 5' nte ~tut.lent athlt•lat revrew boartl will subs1di1c S I 2 ~ fnr each st uclcnt whu ptlk~ up a ud,ct at the Clark Gym ttc._el offi~:;e STUD IO SPACE WORKSHOPS BOUTIQUE STALLS Avarlable in unaque new shoppmg Bazaar Rents are commensurate with s1ze . All are priced to attract new young entrepreneurs, local talent, and group endeavors. Parktng available. For mformation contact Warren Waldow 854·2323 t.11p ano uvc ____f!B 197~ S NTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 a 1 a g 10 u 12 13 14 I~ IS 17 18 li lO 2111232.4 2526 2HUt s Han we got boots! Boots by Durengo , Shew , Endicofl·Johnson, Georgie Gient, Trult. The U.S . Army, ConverM, Mlnn·I·Tonke, etc. Boots for Guyt and Gals! Fer-out. funny, fi'NkJ and •rious boots. Get the good on• end uve money. Shop Army·Nevyt a 1 e TENT CITY s a 1 e 130 Main At Tupper 853·1515 Olv. Wuhlngton Surplus Cenlet Master, Empire, Bank Am« .,..N'III"W''.I"W''.I"W''.I'W'Ioi'W'Io""""""""""AP Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, 31 January 1972 - l/2 Hr. Fr" P..-klng A L E VWY\IVW'VW'\o'VUOVI"""'"'-"AJI �AD INFORMATION CLAIIIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS may 1H placed Mon4•Y thru F rfd•y between 9 a.m . and 4:30p.m. at 355 Norton Half. THE COST o f •n ad for o ne day ts $1.2S for the first 15 words and $ .05 tor oech additi onal word. APARTMENT FOR RENT "HELP WANTED" ads c.nnot discriminate on the besfl o f sex, colo r, creed, or n ational o rigin to any extent (I.e. , preferably Is stilt discrim inatory). FURN ISHED apartment and several rooms, excellent locations, television , dishes, etc. $35-$40 per bedroom . 896·8344 evenln!IS. "FOUN D'' lads Will be run free o f charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. SINGLE HOUSE for rent . 5 male or female students. $75 each w /ut llltfes. Leue and damage deposit. Three ba thS. 838-3367. WANTED FULL ROO M and board plus wta ry to student In exchan~ for bab ysit ting residence Etmwo~W.Ferry. Details negotiable. 885· 9133 after 6 p .m. START $ 2 per hour s.lery plus bonus. work 4·8 p .m. WMI<'d<IYS, 10·2 p.m . Saturdays. Calf 835-3803 or T F9·0402 MODERN, tw~bedroom ~rden apt. Dishwasher, d isposal , r ange, re frigerator Inclu ded. Fully carpeted. Full basement With storage area and outlet s for washing machine. Availab le March 1. $175 a month. Call 633·4 58 2. RIDE BOARD WANTED: Femal e photography models for photography stude nt; $5/hr: call 88S-6831 mornlnlJS or aft er 8 : 00 p.m . RIDE WANTEO to Chlugo, T hursday molnlng, Feb. 3 . Share driving and upenses. Al835 ·6637 . ATTE NTION : Pott~s jewelers, etc . Earth •n Wear, 3368 Bailey Is looking for quality handCrafts on consign ment . C alf 838· 35 74 for Information. RIDE NEEDED to New Haven, Conn. weekend of Feb. 4 or Feb . 11. C all Deb 834 -7980 after 9 p .m. R N.s PART o r full tlmo 81/e., part-time days. Become part of tre<1tment team o n small, community orient ed , psychiatric unit. C alf 882·2551 evenlnlJS - late. GE NERAL kitchen help. Male or lemalo . Full or part t ime. Must have own tr.onsportatto n . C all 8 25·9577 M o nday, r r>ursday or Saturday after 3 p.m. t..O LLEGE GRAD wants to babysit evenln9S. Loves children and nas rots o f tree tomo. C all 831-4113 days. Ask f o r Leslye , or leave message. l'liLL O R par t ·llme jobs avail able with BMtllne Inc Call Art 886 ·2094 or Mi ke 83:> ·52 1!> M eettn91 at Executive FOR SA LE 5 :00.87 3-7 284 . night. Call832· 5634 . BRAND NEW Israeli Sheepskin coat tor sate. Call 873·32 03 for !lUther Inform ati o n . CLEA RANCE SA LE 10-65~ off on many Item$. All January. M lsce111neous Shirts, dresses, skirts, etc. Some afghanistan c:o.ts. The People , 144 Allen St. 882·6283 for hours. '69 Fl REBI RD overhead c.m engine, automatic , power . sleet Jng, 23,000 miles. Muot sell . 837· 3028 evenings . " ANASTASIA" needs a h ome. She's a 1961 lovable, little Tempes-t . All she costs Is $UO. C all AI a t 8 31-4113 or Debbie at 832-6815 . 1963 V OLKS WAGON - green , good rubber, Includes snows, AM radio, new shocks, low mileage. Dependable lransportltlon . Asking $350 o r b est offer. Call 8 32·5290 . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appfllnces, 844 Syumore. TX4 ·3183. PERSONAL MICHELLE who I met at Invasion Body Snatchens, I'd like to contact you . C all Alan 834-6169 . KITTENS need stable homes now "I nterviewing" - ull 88 3-0968 . TAPE DEC K played 20 hrs. Sony Model TC-255, $125 . Extras Included. Call Doug 855 · 2195 . NATALIE, who lives on Amheut. Remember me from Parkedge . I lost your address . Plene c:all Barry 837- 1886. 1959 TRIUMPH TR ·l parts. Entire car to be taken apart Name your price . Call Gary 835 · 7731. Leave name •of number. TYPEWRI TER, 633 · 7551 . T . V . - B&W , Army field Jacke t and Army raincoat . C all after 9 p .m . 897-1 234 . snare, bass. t om·tom. D R U M SE1 sym b ol, p lus many acc essories, $110 . Conga w ith it and , S80. 838· 3244 , POST 12" sllder ute. Like new. C~ll 873· 7284 after 5 : 00 . SK I CLUB member\hlp, lessons and/or ski rental f or sale Cheap . C all837 ·6185 anytime. TIFFANY-style leaded glass shade , 434 pieces, 21 V1" In diameter . Call Lew after REFR I GERAT O RS from $19 .95 and IJp. HWA, 1282 Clinton St. 823·1800. SWISS WATCH , au t om atic, day, date, almost new. C hinese Jewelry, ask f or R ob. Phone 832·1663 . NOW THAT snow's here, ski club membersh ip f or sale . Ch eap . Call Susan 835·3265 . 1967 CORVAIR- good transportation - t wo new llrM S400 . C all 825·0324 bet ween 6·9 . WAN TED • One female roomm1te for 3-oedroom house off M•tn-Winspeer. Own room, f~nfthed, t&O. Sterling Feb. l. Call M•rv 131-4892. portable, $20 . Call 1970 JAGUAR XKE. Excellent condition . Brand new AM/FM stereo rad io Included . Call 688 · 7327 eve ni ngs . SKI CLU B ski lessons lor sale What is life without love? Tuesday MV NAME Is Anast asia. I am eleven young. My daddY deserted me and I'm looki n g for a new one . I have an automatic transm ission and a ver y sexy body . You can have me for only SilO . C all AI 831-4113. Y"'' GOURNA WOMAN, "We know you 're good," EB and GMsk and BR . GUVSJ Need haircut or trlm1 Call Joscelyn spec . In long hair style$ . Call 692·3868 f or appt M o n . only . THE PEO PLE, 144 Allen St. IS h aving thei r f irst clearanc• sale until Jan . 31st. Phone 882 ·6283 l o r hours. a changing social PI L AMBDA TAU orga nization on a changing cam pus. For Inform ation, call Dan 632.Q2g9 or George 834 · 7989 . NEED $100' Call 882 1080 for lnrormall on . Second Annual Newman Movement Art E"h lb lt. FeD 13 Mar"' 19 at Buick field C ent er, S .U .C.B . Entrl~ due Feb. 7 & 8 . Special studorH prizes. LOST S. FOUND ---- HA \IE YOU lost your Jew ish Identity' Find 111 See "Le i My People Go," Tues ., Wed .. 8 p . m . Norton 2~3 . FOUND : Watch f ound In A cheson Hall. C all 886·9740 Ask tor Melanoe to Identify. ROOMMATES WANTED R OO MMATE wanted, o wn room, $ ~5 month , ten ·mlnute walk from campus Call Mr. Berk631 ·5621 FE MALE wanred tor apartmenr nur Allenhurst. Caii8J6·4169. ROOMMATE wanted Ow n roo~ r ll oJvallable nowt '40 rnontn • ulllltles, 'ampus (; all dtnner111ne near 836 · 8 22!>. aREW !>fE R !.1 ne a r 54 Main Fillmore Com pletely tuonlsned u woo t norn, S45 / montl1 ltldu!le> ulolllhl> 83 5·03/7 HOME TO share o n Eooglewond Willl student\, 1 5 minute wal~ lU cam pus. p o re,, , b~<.ky~rd, nu security. no landlord, l~rgo bedroom available lor one M /f o r cou ple, IMgo living roono. d•n•ng room, and kitchen, c lean fUnc tio nal bathr oom. Call838 ·2248 GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 .----------~ KARATE I : STUDIO : I I 5th DAN BLACK BELT INST > I I INFORMATION · I 12:00 8 :30p.m I I * MON . to SAT. I I 1 Call836-6018 I t I ... 3144MainS t. 1 (Near U.B.) • ---------- SENIORS - POST GRADS E..trn good money Part o r Full time while .tttcnding school call From one beer lover to another. nQSBOII la.IWD.Y COJoaANY, D£TJ.OI1', NlCIOGAN au' MR . SILV ER 8 53-8754 FEMALE roommate w1nted, 37 MerrlmK Street , five minutes from N ort on, $40 per month plus utilities, to lh1re room. C•ll 837~313 after 6 p.m . COUPLE looking to Sll•r• apartmerot, house or f1rm with another couple. 838-4091. MALE UNDERGRAD deJII"M roommate 1nd place to live. Will Share all expenses. C all876 · 1101 evenings. ROO MMATE wanted - own r oom . $65 Including utilities. Hertel and M•ln . 83.3 · 71 60 . TO SHARE t wo-bedroom apt , with two male sludents. Modern apl. , swimming pool, call 688~295 . Ask for Alc k or Doug . MALE R OOMMATE wanted, stt;ar e room, Delaware Park area, available Immediately, $5 2.50 lnclu d~ utilities. 881-4504 . TYPING eJ<perl enced IBM $ .40 per page. 838-4808 . Selectric, MISCELLANE OUS WE'RE p roud of our w o rk ! We guarantee It' Student discount. Independent Foreig n C ar Ser vice. 839- 1850 . OFFSET PRINTING : fast (100) 8 1ilx ll. S2 .50 t (1000) $7 .45 ; ( 100) 10,. 14 posters, ss . University community o nly , 343 N orton. 9 a .m .~ p .m . 83 1·5588 , TERM PAPER S , d issertations profenl or,.l typist. 18M Se lectr ic, $ 40/page. 873 · 1938. TYPING - business o r personal - ter m papers, mau mailings , r easonable rotu C all 937-6050 ANYONE Interested In having U .S . Bangladesh benefit co n cert , con tac t St eve. Spectrum o ffice, Bo• 60 . Phone 236-036 1. ----- FEMALE SENI OR In search of JOb.C.an do many types of worl<, preferably In UB area Please call Mary 838-4892 . TWO KIT1 ENS 837 6575 need home. Marty . ANTIQUES and mooern turnllur o, cerami cs, china, etc See Sid . 1439 Hertel Ave . FOA IN ST ANT prlnt1n9 , thlnl< GOODWA v . We print anything f o r oonnles a c opy rheses , r esumotS, pamplltets. etc We also bind. fold , co late and staple . Singl e X ero " copies, $ .08 eacl) . Wher e / Goodway Copy Cent er. 436 Ma in St. and Court. across rrorn La fayette Souare . M F . 9 ·5 p .m INTEAES TED In attendlngtne Olympi c g.,rn('s In Munf~h 1 some tickets and accommollatlons available Phone 83) ·4638 . OVERSEAS JOBS fOr students Aus11a11a , Europe, S . Amerl(a, Ahl c a, etc A 11 professions and o<eupatlons, ~700 $3000 monthl y . Expenses paid , uver!lme, sightseeing . free Information write . JoDs Overseas, Dept . ES, B o x I 50 7 1. San Diego, C<lllfornla 921 15 APARTME NTS WANTED --- MALE GRADUATE student needs apt . t o share w ltll same, Immediately . Near d o w nto wn Call Jay 886 ·3686. WE NEED a IW O· fa mlly apt . lha\ c an lluuse six peop le (three In e<>cll h all) lo r June. Will pay good money, If lakell : a11 Betty 837·0430 . *. AL FA ROMEO *FERRARI * MASERATI snit'S e sen•ice • pnrtr USED CAR.'i "~ 808('()1<. n Motor (ar~ I Ill 1974 t.'ggert Near Batley 814-7350 SPEEDED READ IN G AND STUDY Oiv. of Undergraduate Studies again otters · Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Weekly sessions. Nominal fee $15.00 payable at registration in 106 Diefendorf before Feb. 7th. \ ' Monday , 31 January 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven \.. \>~j ; . \~.~ •:'t..' -·~ ,\~)~f L~·~: l ..... ' ;1 t _, ')lt_"' L ' · •• ,'1-..J' ~.l.<i �The College o f Mat hematical Science is offering tu tori ng sessions for the stude nts of Calculus 142 starting today. T imes and places are: Mo nday, 3-5 p.m ., Acheson Annex 4; T uesday, 2:30- 4 p.m., Trailer 5; Wed nesday, 2 - 4 p.m., Crosby 225; and Thursday, 2:30- 4 p.m., Trailer 5. T he Com m unit y Actio n Corps E nvi ronmen tal Action gro up is sponsoring a glass recycling project in the front of Norton Hall. Located at the bus stop, the center will ac;cept any brown, green or clear glass. Preferably the glass should be rinsed, nd'wever, labels can remain. All metal from any glass should be removed before deposited. Aaivist Youth for Israel will show a movie, Let My People Go, tomorrow and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. The Office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring an exhibit of photography by Robert Fichter until Feb . 29 in Hayes Hall lobby . Peace Corps and V ista representat ives will be on campus today through Wednesday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. in the Center Lounge of Norton. They are interested in French majors to teach English as a second language in French -~peakingAfrican countries. Th e Junior Club of Buffalo is sponsoring a ski trip to lnterlaken,Switzerland March 29 AprilS . The trip (eight days and seven nights) includes room and board and roundtrip by Swiss Air 747 . Cost is S350. For further information contact Brian Rusk at 633-2707 Hillel class in Beginners Hebrew will meet at noon tomorrow in Room 262 Norton . The class in je wish Ethics will meet at 1 p.m. in the same room. CAC will hold an organiz.Hional meeting for all those interested in the Allent o wn Community Center. today at 8 p.m . in Room 264 Norton. Kunda lini Yoga beginning classes 111 exercise and meditation are held daily at 7 p .m. at 196 Linwood Ave . and Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m in Room 334 Norton. Video Conexion will have J meeting to discu\s elections and polity tomorrow at8 p .m . in Room 332 Norton . College E staff will reldte progrdm~ to ,111 mterested , tonight at 7 p.m . in Room 404 Haye\. Chess Club will meet ltiJnonnw .11 4 p.m 1n Rnom 248 No rton. CAC Project P 5 . 17 will hold dn organizatio nJI meetrng today at 7:30 p .m in Rn o m 246 Norton . Volunteers are needed for the progrdm . Student Theater Guild wdl have .t work,hop 111 acting toda y at 8 p.m . in Room 344 Norton . N('W members are welcome The Comic Co-op will have an rm port.tnl organizational meeting today at 4 p.m . m Room 205 Norton . All interested in joinmg are invited to ill tend BaCkpage The Depart meht of l inguistics presen ts linguist ics on television. Today at 2 p.m. is "The Spectrographic Analyzer,'' and at 2:30 p.m., "Hallucination." Tomorrow at 4 p.m. is "Generative Phonology" and at 4:30p.m., "Noam Chomsky." All are in Room I 0 Foster Hall. CAC needs volunteers for high school tutoring in all subjects at Friendship House. Cooking instructor also needed. Contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831 -3609 . The H illel House ha~ extensive information on Israel programs of study, touring and work study available. Call 836-4540 for appointment. CAC needs volunteers to work at the Cradle of Black Pearls Day Care Center. If interested, go to the CAC office, Room 220 Norto n, or call Leslie or Ken at 836·4169. The Sch ool of Medicine is o ffering sever.ll courses in the next six months. Feb. 1, 3, 8 and 10 (evenings). " Principles of Respiratory Care," will be given in Kenwell Auditorium, Millard fillmore Hospital. Further information may be obtained from the Program in Continuing Medical Education at 2211 Main St. or telephone 831 -5 526. Hillel House has information dVaildble about o penings for positions as summer camp counselors. CAC will hold dn orientation meeting for the Buffalo State Hospital project today at 9:30p.m. in Room 240 Norton . All volunteers assigned to unit one and anybody interested in volunteering are to please attend. The Graduate Linguistics Club presents Dr. Frederick Gruber who will give a lecture on, '' Is ' Naturalness' NdtlHcll ?" toddy at 8 p.m . in Room 205 Didendorf. Club Sports meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a .m. noon in the Athletic Department offi ces, third floor Clark Gym. Will the following clubs plea~c contact Denni:) Albaneze: bowling, cheerleader~. rcc skating, karate, pep ban.d, radio, riding, soccer, squash and 14ble ttmnts. lmponant information will be distributed. CAC will hold .t meeting for all project heads of social scrvrce proJect to ntght at 7 p .m in Room 244 Norton. Gallery West will be exhrbiting Folio · d thcmdtic lithographs by " The West Coast Ten ," t omorrow through Thur~day, Feb. 24. pre~ent<ltil•n of developed <...uev.t~, I kcdd, R.lmo~ ..tnd CAC Birth Control Clinic Projec t will have rb fir~t generdl meeting tomorrow at 7 :30p.m . in Room 234 Norton . The Hillel Executive Committee will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow m the Hrllel Hou~e . All olficers .1nt..l comm 1ttee chaH men Jre urged to dttend An nouncements The Ame rican Debate T eam mectrn~ will be today at 7 :30p.m. in Room 260 No rton . CAC Day Camp Com mi t tee will meet tuday at 7: 30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton . ll is the first CJrganizational meeting for all interested students. What's Happening Monday , Jan. 31 I ilm : Fires on the Plum ..tnd Dvwntown, C.tpcn 140, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Art sho w: "Prints in Progres~." 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . dndTuc~day . Tuesday, Feb. 1 Poetry reading: Bill Knott, New York poet , Conference Theater , 8 p.m ., free . Film: Trouble in Paradise, Capen 140, 3 p.m . dnd 8 p.m. Concert: Student recital, Baird Hall, noon . Film and lecture : To Open Eyes speaker Dr. Teddy Brunius, Philosophy Department, State University of Albany, 4240 Ridge Lea, 2:30p.m. Amy Ahrend Women's liberation will hold free karate classes on Tuesday and Thursday, 7- 8 :30 p .m . in Room 330 Norton. FNSM 222 : "Con troversies in Science - Conflict and Reso lution" will meet on Tuesdays and T hursdays at 10 a.m. in Room 362 Acheson . Visitors are welcome to hear this week's topic, "Controversies on the Nature of Light and the Problem of Matter, " by Dr. Mendel Sachs. A Hillel class in Conversational Hebrew for elementary st udents is now being orgaflized. Interested students should call Arlene Langer at 3884. Meyer Hospi tal CAC project needs 20 more volunteers. Orientation for everyone w ho ~ill be working this semester will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n48_19720131 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7334052f04a7a4a820af32669a74cbff.pdf b99954ca049fb2b7802f996d7add50bf PDF Text Text Dream of student-wide judiciary dies by Howie Kurtz CalffpUI Editor The student-wide judiciary is dead . It died on Jan. 17 when the Graduate Student Association, in a move which surprised many people, voted 30-6 not to participate in the judiciary. The reasons ranged from distrust of the administration to th~ dampening presence o'f Exec utive Vice President Albert 'Somit at the meeting. Graduate student Christine Grahl, who originally helped draw up the proposal for the student-wide judiciary, did not speak very strongly for it at the GSA meeting. She felt there wasn' t enough information presented to the graduate students, but rather the whole thing was just presented and voted on. It was never given a hearing or a quesHon and answer period. Ms. Grahl also felt that the presence of Dr. Somit at the meeting, who gave a talk on " The Duties of the Executive Vice President," instilled a "feeling of negativism" :11 the meeting. No delusions Student Rights Coordinator Dave Steinwald, who was "disappointed" over the GSA's rejection, feels the graduate students never viewed the judiciary within th~ proper perspective . " 1, for one, never had any delusions about the JUdiciary having broad. sweeping pow ers," sa1d Mr. Stein wald . "It's generally known that anytime there • was anything really important the administration could bypass the judiciary. What we were hoping for was a student-wide court that could solve problems on a certain level, such as disputes between students or stealing from the bookstore, and save a lot of kids from having to go to court downtown." The future of student courts is somewhat clouded. The student-wide judiciary, no longer st~:~dent wide, will be reconstituted as the Undergraduate Judiciary . The graduate students are kicking around a form of redress to be known as the Graduate Student Union , but it is still in planning stages. Ms. Grahl said it is " possible" that the student-wide judiciary could be brought up before the GSA again, but there would have to be considerable sentiment in that direction. Ex.perience shows Roger Cook, a sociology grad student, agreed that Dr. Somit's general presence and Ius comment on the judiciary in particular helped. lead to 1ts downfall. •·somll said the judiciary would ha ve to prove it muld be a responsible body , and then the admm1stratio n m1ght extend its inOuem;e," explain~ Mr. Cook . 11 ~: Indica ted that many graduate students were discouraged by the events of 11J70 , when the student .:ourts were bypassed during the riots and the llearing ComnHss1on o n Campus Disord ers was created .. As experienre demonstrates. if you have power, then Yl1U try for a JUdt<"hJIY You ..:an ' t try for a judiciary if you cion •t have power first." Mr. Cook continued. In ap-eement with this point of view was GSA President Michael Nicolau, who said that t he judiciary was defeated "due to the actions of past administrations.'' Indeed, the resounding feeling among grad students is that the administration would never allow the judiciary to reach any level of importance, or at least it would be ignored when any important issue arose. Many of them cited th.e events of 1970' as proof for what they could expect from a student-wide judiciary in 1972. Constant threat The studen t-wide judiciary was supported in a state ment by Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow , fo llo wing an incident last year where the Inter-Residence Judiciary ( I RJ) was bypassed by the admi nistration. Perhaps a similar statement of support by Universi ty President Robert Ketter would have. given the graduate students more confidence in the administration's smcerity . However, as Mr. Steinwald noted : " There's always the threat that Hayes Hall could take away power from the judiciary no matter what they say now ." And so, the dream of a student-wide judiciary is dead Its death is partic ularly disappointing to the many students who put m months of time and effort trying to get it off the ground It IS uncertain whether the individual st udent entcrpnses, such as the Undergraduate Student Judiciary and the propn\cd Graduate Studen t Union , will wo rk as well as the student wide judtclary might have. Outside vending to be considered by FSA THE SpECTI\UM by Lynda Teri I· o'OI/ort hilt or Vol. 22, No. 47 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, January 28, 1972 .. 1\ It \.Uilllfl).\ ltl t~n·t 1tl T he quc~t11111 \II whether or not Jll 11Ubide vt:flt.ilng ~om pan y wtll sCIVtt·c o...nnpth JS to he consu.lert.·d at the n~xt f-aculty Student AsSt.loatton ( FSA) meettng this Mo11day AI tins ttme , the proposal to tnttoduce an outstJe firm and general re port will be presented Oirc~:tnrs Sub Board meets Publications are reviewed Vending, Sunshine House, appointment of a new business manager anti the mid -year rev1ew o f publications highlighted last Tuesday night 's Sub Board meeting. The major po rtio n of the meeting was taken 11p by the Board's mid-year review of publications, suc h as The Spectrum. Hthos, Undercurrent, Telos, Column Left March , and in part, Unity PluJse One. The review was ostensibly to determine whether the various publications had "fulfilled their obligations." These obligations were to put out a specified number of issues. Scott S lesinger, however, recommended that funding be eliminated this semester for all speciai interest publications. These include Column Left March, Red Buffalo, Foreign Students Coordinating Council NeWsletter and Uroty Phase One. Mr. Slesinger seemed to feel that the money could be better spent. ln·~Uon. he indu.:ated the Student Associatio n may be wdllng 10 take over Ihe funding of these publications. Money for Edtos Jim Campbell. Sub Board Publicat ion ~ dtvJsron director, was opposed to this, stating that a year's commitment had been made to these groups. He le lt a decision to cease funding should be contingent o nly if their printing obligation had no t been fulfilled . The Board generally agreed with this position . For the most part , the reviewed publica tio ns were found to have met their obligations, and thus their fun<J.ipg was contir\fted. There were some exceptions. The Board expressed desire to continue the publishing of Ethos (which had been funded originally for only one semester), but noted that -<ontl"uecl on p.~ije 6- tn the Board gtven to them. He said that proposal detailed what his firm would du to make vending on ..:a rnpu~ " more efficient, more productive. more serviceable. and in general, meet the demands of the students and faculty." Mr. Batt did not know if his company would be contrac ted to take C)ver vending, but said he hoped they would. He dtd not say whom he believed h1s new boss of would be in that case. Mr Schillo Tho111as Sd11llu, believed that FSA would get any a~\lstant v1~,.· e prestdent uf ffi110 ey that would be coming Au\lllarv httcrpr1scs . from o~n outs1de vendor. Another Ahhoul:\h Mr l:)~hdlo 1!01~ ht.·cn murce believed that any funds .:wl\1dc1 111~ 1111~ propmal tor well flur11 an 111Jb1de vendo r wo4ld ,gn IIVCI Ollt' ycat , till~ I~ the tir\l IIIIIC IIII o lfiiiVCr~ity nudgct anJ.(not 11 wtll tw ol finally dt~lll~\t.•d w1t h 111tn the! I SA l11r faculty or thl' HtiJ!<.I Mr Sdullo ha~ .rlt cady st11dcnt uw It is " pure hat.! an \IUhtdtr fir111 ro111t: to ~peculatwn , " hut he said he t'Jtllptl\ Ill "\IIIVCY " till' t>pCrallllll brltcved that a certarn per centage oI Vt.'rhhng ;u\ll prt~pti\C nt r11otit would go lu the vendor ;tft Ctii.IIIVl'' lit th..: I' IIIICIII 'V'Ic'll\ and J ccrta111 per.:cntage wouJd go 111111 Dr Ktttcr\ budget for the tt.IIVl'l\11 y Dr Ket ter was Silence rhc fll Ill c.;cl vH·c ~ Y'' Clll\ J u11avallahlt' lor .:o111111C11t . ~Un\IU I !II y Ill thl' l)clntolltl' Co1p01JII\III. "·" f:IVt.'ll tht' ll Proh~l'trng :-.tudcnt~ M1.:hal'l N1l:olau, memhc1 of C~l1 1 11:tlllt11 <!f h11W the I.IIIICill vrnllrng \llllatttlll ''Hth.l ht: tlu: I-SA Board of 01rec lurs, unptovcd lt•rry Ball , ~CIIICH Vtce ex pr~~cd a .:-o1H.e rn that the p1e\rdcnt of Servtt.•t• Sy,tl'lll\. "st11dents will ger hur t .. tf an \t:Jtc:d tha t the prccposJI '' "vr ty outside venuur ..:arne on cam pus. l."lll dldt:ll tl,tf .. and WIHliJ rhll ll1s fear!> were shared by Steven urvulge ally 10 futlliJI I(Ill M I Blurnertkrant7 , direc to r nf Sub Mr Blumenkrantz ")dullo would also nut dt~Cit~\ lltt' Buar<.l 1hought the idea n f an outside l•llllcnl~ of the proposal lloweve1 lltlortne<.l ~nurcc~ f1rm was "absurd ." Mr. Blumenkranlt sard an llldt\.ate that the consult ant \ report mdudc~ the J emovul ol 2/ J uuts1de firm would only be uf present vendmg madnnes and tntercsted in profit and not in an tncrease tfl loffec from$ 10 to service lie felt that the ~ urrent vendmg t.:om pany is more Mr . Ball did stat e tha t the concerned with service than profit study was a '\,onsultative study" and are still able to make some and that it was basically a profit. " Roger Frieday and his disc ussion of what the c urrent people are doing a fantastic job," vending situation was like . It he continued. Mr. Frieday is the discussed the number o f machmes direc tor of Vending an~; in a currently in operatron, their previous interview. stated that he locations ~\ the service and also believed his company was management of these mac h1nes doing their job very well. Once again, the key issue of and a synopsis of the "entire vending situation on campus." space is disputed. Mr. He further stated that the Blumenkrantz said that space was report described how Service just an excuse. "They came up Systems would handle the vending wifh the idea that they are going operation if the contract was -contlnu.c:a on IM9e 2-- ·uo hy �Master plan -Educational direct iQ__ns Required by Education Law to fo rmulate a qUadrennial Master Plan for the State University system, the Chancellor's office is presenUy seeking the board participation and involvement of all New York State campuses. Such a plan, to be submitted to the Regents and Governor in June 1972, is intended to indicate t he basic directions of th e University system for the next decad e. Over the past few months. members of the state-wide university community have been involved in preparations for the 1972 plan. This involvement h85 been ftrst in symposia, and m ore recently in further discussions on each campus, usi ng the symposta reports as a basis. Differing from previous years, the process for developing the Master Plan has been devised to continue and expand th e participation of all m embers of t be University communit y . Additionally. according to the Master Planning Symposia Papers: ''This time, in con trast to J 968, the initial focus of the process is on University-wide concern." forumulated statements on five issues: structur e and aovernan_ce, the ed ucational process, teaching and learniria •. the quality o f campus expenence a~d _the campus and external relationships. Each symposium was asked to strive for new and . prom~i~g questions a nd alternahves w1thin its subject. These groups' deliberations have produced a series of st at ements co~ ce':l ing various approaches and d1rechons th e Universit y might take in the 1970's. These que~tions , opi ni ~ns and reco~menda t 10ns are bemg made available to the various campuses for feedback. Maximum participation The third phase o f the 1972 Mast er Planning process is presently occurring. Here, each campus is being asked to provide their own reactions, alternatives analyses and recommendations. The objective of this phase is t o provid e for max.imum campus participation in the p lanning process. At this Universi t y, Academic Affairs Coord ina tor Lester Goldstein h as circulat ed a random questionnaire to 100 student s. Communication channel The papers continue that However, he reports that response em phasis has been in setting up has been poor. Furth er phases in the plan will channels for opin1ons and ideas. Such ideas will be transmitted to include a conference h eld in th e Chancellor for his Albany early in February . This consideration on incorporating will proVIde an oppor tun ity for iaculty and students to convey them into the Master Plan The first two phases of th1s thetr v1ews directly to the central planning process have now been staff. F1nal phases of the proJect will completed. Dunng these stages, five Unrversity-w1de sy mposia be concerned with drafting and on the final mvestigated separat e series of consultation concerns. Worki.ng throughout the document wtuch 1S submtlled as summer, th ese groups the 1~7'1 Master Pllln Outside vending. -continued from~~~· I- to get rid of vending and then they came up w1th the thing about space." He contmued . "On a campus this size, if they found a need for vending, they'd find the s pace." The fear t hat most mach.ines would be removed from ''unprofitable locations" is sha1eu by many. There are vending areas on campus that are not that profitable but, are in convement places for students. A prutlt motive theory would certaanly remove these sit es. Out •Jf approximately 500 machines un campus, it was believed almost 350 are in "unprofitable" locations and in danger of being removed. This would leave 150 vending machines operable. Mr. Batt stated : " Anything our • • clients wanted us to do, we would ." Huwever , he d1d believe that II would be h.is responsibility to "make recommendations" if he believed the operation ~mild he run more effectively tn another manner . Mr. Blumenkrantz. said he wanted tn keep the profit motive off campus and would prefer to keep any finances generated by vending on campus . I f FSA decides to do away with the present vending system, he stated Sub Board w ould take over and run the vending operation. In this way, be hoped it would keep funds on campus rather than in the hands of a private wncern. Among recent developments was a meeting yesterday between M1ke Nicolau, Roger Friedau and a CSEA official. -£rleblleher History incident $4.60 pw Stlcond Cl., l'on1lge PBid e t Buffrllo, NrN Yon, t"¥"oov•' \ • t MI l>lll! •+ ~"' '""' ••• I II \Ill I .. c="=> Ill Jltl Cln:ullltion: 16,000 ~qge,. two .., The. Specw~ Janllan ~~~. ' . . . . FodjiY, ' . ~...?7~ .. ~ TenUJ"e wrangling Five faculty me mbers, Norman Baker, Michael F risch, Jo hn Larkin , Lewis Perry and Th~>ma~ , Rainey are presentlY being considered for tenure The d epartme ntal ten u re committee recommended all five and sent the recommendations to the committee of the provost of th e Faculty of Social Sciences and Admin istration wh ich approved tenure for all except Dr. Rainey . The matter 1s no w before the presidential committee whe re the result is uncertain . If de med tenu re, Dr. Rainey was quoted as p romising a fight before the grievance com m ittee. " He was quite definite about it ," reported o ne o f his students. Mr Kessler pointed out the success the council had 1n co nvin c ing the dep a rtme ntal commit lee tu recommend tenure for him and suggested a n11Hc vigorous campaign of letter writing. Appropriate committee Counctl members advised hrm to check the regula t ions govermog expulsio n and reported that tile Coun cil would bring this up before the appropriate grievan ce committee. S teve Kessler, chairman of the Coun ciJ, hinted that it might "poss1bly take larger action." T he new dep artmen tal requ irements for h1~t ory m;ijors were presented. The m ajor ch anges include: I ) Nine one-semester history courses instead of 1 I ; 2) no cognate cou rses instead o f a maximum of Other business invo lved st udent partici-patiOn tn the search committee to fi nd a new faculty member specializing in Medieval flistory to replace retinng J o hn Horton and Ko nrad von Moltke who will go on leave. BEFORE YOU BU I Your CoUege Texts S~e lfS at~ant first if "Off to save money We hove a huge stock of slightly Wtllllt, ....,ry Mond11y, Wlldnerdey 11nd Fridlly; during 1M ~ler IICIIdtlmic yser by Sub-Bo«d 1, Inc. Offic• are loet1r.d et 365 Norron H111f, St.r. Unilftlrriry of NYork at Buffalo, 3436 Mllin St., Buffelo, Nt1w York, 14214. Ttllephont1: An. C<xM 716; Edltorilll 831-4113; Bulinea, 831-3610. Sublcription nltfiS are three; and 3) two his to ry seminars. S tudents who graduate this year or have already been accepted by th e History Department have the option of sa tisfymg either set o f requireme nts. G iving st udents a role in po licy-making, t he History Department will h ave six graduate and s rx undergraduate h.istory students sit in 011 all departmental and committee meetings as fuU vot•n.: members in all questio ns e xcept tenure decisions It is hoped, h owever, that the studen ts will try to make their presence fe lt in curre nt tenure decisions. Ra c ism charaes, requirements and tenu re dom1nated last Wednesday's mee ting o f the Undergraduate Coun cil o f History Students. Prior t o the meeting, the Council liste ned to the com p laints of Jo h n Spritzler, a former student in J o hn Halstead 's "History of Modem lm peralism." Th1s c lass was e mbroiled in last summer's trial and expulsiOn of Dav1d Levy_ Mr. Levy charge d Dr. Halstead of racism and was subsequently tried and ex pe lled for d isruption. At We dn esday's meetmg, Mr. Spntzler detailed his :tlleged difficulties in presentipg a point o f vie w contrary to Dr. Halstead's. According to Mr. Spntz ler, Dr. Halstead is ' p ro-imperialist" beUeving that the subjugation o f Astans, Afr icans an d othe r underdeveloped people is th e best thing tha t ever h appened to them. Additionally , Mr. Spn tz ler alleged that Dr. Halstead called him a "commumst dogma tic" and "disrupter" ltc fu rthe r claimed that Dr. Halstead's defini tion of a disrupter is "anyone who comes to the class with the purpose of ex posing racist ideas is a disrupter." Rep o rtedly , Mr. Spri tzle r claimed tha t he was thro w n o ut of the class. The Spectrum Is pub/11h«< thffllf .,..,.r or $8.(}() for two . . ,. . . . Spritzler Cour.se requirement changes are made for History majors t im•• 11 Rt1preun r.d for adtlflrtiling by NstlorMI EdUQt/onlll AdWirthlng Service, Inc., 360 L•xifll/ton Atlfl., New York, N, Y, 10017. repotUd to last Wednesc:t•v's Unclergr-.du.._ Council of Hist.o ry students of an llleglld incident between him lind John H..steed. Such ., Incident. Mr. Spritzler cl•lmed, resulted in his expulsion from the class. John : .... • • ., • 1M lee.. , ....... We .... --swwt~~Mrb ,..... J-tlts. USED TEXTBOOKS ...,ty-. texts ,.,eriMidls- ...,lits BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Auess tr- U.l. 1\ IU-7131 STORES INC. �SA meeting convened to plan against inadequacies La belling the Ketter Administration "puppets of Albany," members of vanous student governments met last Tuesday and assailed Hayes Hall as being unresponsive to student needs. The meeting was caUed primarily to allow Student Association representatives to confer with members of the Inter Residence Council and Sub Board I, Inc. They were concerned with learning various student positions on fee control. After reaching a basic agreement, those attending attempted to devise plans of action pro testing administrative review and control of student fees. SA Preaident lan DeWaal remarked : " What I'd Uke to see is ttus administration stop going to Albany and get somebody here who can make decisions." According to tum, "everyone in Albany Js influenced by po!Jtics'' and therefore has no business regulatmg Umversity and student affatrs 'Dangerous precedent' It wa.~ generally agreed that the a~: lions of I Rr offictals allowing review of voluntary fees created a " dan gcrous precedenl." A precedent , as one member explained , which ~:ould eventual ly be applied to other student fees. Regarding thjs, SA Vice President Scott Sleslnger reported that the control of student fees will "sooner or later" threaten such <tctivihes as movies, concerts and campus publications. It was afso noted that no student government or organization exists totally in a vacuum Cooperatton, It was argued. is necessary for survaval However, as lan DeWaal pointed out, 11 would do no good to argue or complain about what has already happened . Tho~ present decided that "some type of educational campaign" was needed to make University students "totally aware of what the situation is with fees and why we're movinund what we feel we've been s~ted to up to thi.s point." Total control Mr. DeWaal voiced thls main concern of the body : " There's got to be some . way of actively involving the student population at large in terms of letting them know what's going on." Such an effort will be launched immediately involving the participation of such groups as Commuruty Action Corps, UUAB and IRC. All present felt that only after students knew what the issues were, would they want to become involved. Educational plans included leafletting, posters, ftJms and meetings with various student groups. It was also decided that a hst of demands should be presented to the adminisHation. Basically , the meeting argued for student control over how their fees should be spent. Additionally. 1t was noted that no set guidelines exist . According to National Student Affairs Coordinator Keith Frankel, the administration alternately changes their arguments and rulings. The end result , he commented , is "total control and curtailment" of all student expenditures. Mr . Frankel added that the message to the administration has to be "What we're (students) saying is that we're getting a httle ltred of you (administration) telling us what you want and what you don't want We want you to start representing the people that you're supposed to be represent mg." Committee action Questionnaire asks students' feelings on Campus Security by Howie Kurtz Campu1 Editor The Committee on Campus Security i.~ now pondering the dilemma of security vaa its three subcommittees: Operations, Procedures and Training; Involvement and lnformataon Ex.change and Comparison with other Uruversities. The three subcommittees are meeting separately and each will report about its individual area when the committee of the whole reconvenes. The charge date for the Committee on Campus Security to make its recommendations to University Presjdent Robert Ketter was origmally March J 5, but certain committee members have suggested movmg that date back to May 15 This would mean the report would be released a1 a t1me when there are no students o n campus, and \ny concrete suggest1ons could go VIrtually 1gnored. llowever. commttlee Chaarman Ma(;Aihster Hull satd he ''hoped " the repo rt could be completed by the March target dale so the ~uggestions would be released wh1le there was sull 11me left 111 1he qe mester Re:it!nlment Undergraduate l orn DeMartino of the Office ot Student Rtghts is now servmg on the Opcrat1ons. Pr o~oedures and Traan1ng sub.:o mm1ttee, wtdcly fell to be the most amponant of the three groups Accordmg to Mr. DeMartino, the subcomrruttee has met , but progress IS still in the diSCUSSIOn \I age. "A key facror 18 the various points of friction between Cam pus Security and the student body there's a peTVading sense of resentment ," noted Mr. DeMartino. Citmg that "different segments of the student population feel differently toward Campus Security," Mr. DeMartino supports the subcommittee's decision to run a full-page questionnaire in The Spectrum to determine the attitudes of the student body. Members of the staff will be asked to fill it out, as weU as the Campus Secunty officers themselves, who may do so anonymously. " By use of a detailed questionnaire we hope to get a general feeling of Umverslly-wadc attitudes, rather than JUSt speculating and generalizing,'' explained Mr DeMartano "Obvtously, I can't speak for the enllre student body " He feels !hal wtu.Jc some secunty fon:.e IS necessary, he doesn't lake the "watchdog polily" of the present for1.e. Another problem pondered by the subcommattee wa~ that lit least half the npoff!! that ou:ur m the dorms aren 'I reported to dorm reps. A student has three opt wn~ m the event of a npoff I) Go through student t:ourts, 2) go through <:tty co ~t downtown , and the most popular alternative, ~) forget about 1t Excessive violence Should security officers carry fuearms7 This question also elicited split response from the subcommittee. Those who say, yes, feel the need for protection of the individual officers, while those who say, no, view guns as an alienating factor and also question the officers' responsibility to handle them. It should bo noted that the committee was formed foUowing an incident where two security officers employed excessive violence on an undergraduate, including tbe unauthorized use of blackjacks. Another point worth notina is that although security officers can carry firearms by Jaw, there is a State University of New Yorit regutauon prohibitin& it, 10 spectal approval would have to be obtained from Albany should this be dectded on A central tssue, ttt.t of add1t1onal tra.uung for the offt(;ers, was not discussed . This was pOSSibly due to an a'knowledgement by Lee Griffin , asststanl dcrector of Campus Secunty , at a prevaous meeting that trainmg means overtime, and overume means dollars. The general feeling IS that given the finan ctal outlook of the U niverstty, to obtain funds for oudlllonal training would be extremely difficult . Ironically , many observen feel that this is the improvement that 1s needed I he most HEALT)ie~O~~e SHOPP~ 145 I Hertel Ave. (corn~r Nurw~llc) ~"\ Hear, 0 Israel ~,c;~~~ for 04Hf~S f rom the JEWISH BIBLE 831·1661 lt!Diuflnq DANNON ~ YOGURT~~()~. phone l 0 W, l 0 W PRICES ON VITAMINS & FOOOS 875-4266 NEW HOURS: Now Open Ev•y Night 'til 9:00p.m. GRAit STIItEITSGETTIIt; SHAFTEit ? The G.S.A. asks grad ·student~ treated unjustly by Dept . (work loads, stipends , prelims, etc.), to contact : John Greenwood or Mike Morrell G.S.A. Office, 205 Norton, 831·5505 - immediately. AVAILABLE TO STUOENTS, FACULTV AND STAFF : "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!" "A BEST BET!"_._,......... --41. . . ~,_,.,.,. . . photos for graduate school and job applications, I.O.'s grfts, engagement announcements, graduation, the yurbook, etc . pa~ports, publie~tions. "DttiPteiiiii•••MIH .......t, IIIII 11temt1n1 ,,_,..,., ....... ... filii In COMING feb. 4th tn black and white or natural color -¥..... c.tr. IIIII~I~AI.. tiiiAI S'rllllltl 356 norton I Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �ACTI.ON recruiting continues despite budget cutback threat Representatives of th e ne w federal agency, this is a step 10 the dtrec tion o f general redu ct10n of ACTION. wh11:h 1ndude~ PeaCt' Corps and VISTA, volunteer programs." In the future , Mr. Yarborough ex plained that will make the1r spnng scme~ter VISit to th1~ campus next Monday , 1 uesdJy and Wednesday . Th1s ACTION wtll h ave a budget o f li S own and n o t be recru1tmen1 VISit Will occur dOlJd:.t specu la ti on thai dependent on the moods of su ~o.h parent agencies as the Peace Corps w1ll be ~evc rely lumted If Congress the State ()epa r tmcrH or thl' Offi~:c o f Econom1c Opportumty . fails to approve 11s annual budae t rl'quest. "A few weeks ago the news med1a ea rned u s to ry repo rtm& that Peace Corp~ Wa!> pu lling out o f Hopeful In hgh l nl th1s h.tc: lo.~rounJ, Mr Yarborough some cou ntnes and rcdullng th e total number of volunteers abroad by 50%, " commc:ntetl Oavu.l comm.:ntell un tht• dr c tsJOn to ,onllnue n!ctUi t ment : Yarboroug h , an A(,' JON re presentative . He '"F1rst . by naiUrc, wt:'rc prelly hopeful people co ntinueJ ; "' No one 1s pac kmg h1 ~ bag!> yet but a lot Hopef ul , in th1s case, thJI ('l)ngress w1ll g1ve us th e of people a rc, und er!>landubly up 11ght. " lie furthe r money we need T Ius IMI" t JUS I ho pe 1n a vacuum." n o te d thai many news sto n es unpiled th at people lie continued " W;:'ve h nnes tl y ht:cn surpnsed at th e were a lready retumin& from forc1gn prujeds when, pubhc reac tion tu the budge! cut stories. People in fac t , the Peace Corps had o nly announcctl plans t o keep callin g u s t ott:ll u ~ that they've dune some thin g wnllen thl'lt ~ongrc~srncn, for ex ample to make c utba cks 1f the~r budge t was rcdu.:ed . The Peace Corps' current f1s.:al probll-m~ came exp ress th e1r concern." t o a he ad nght before Congres:. took 11s holiday Another reason for ~o ntt nucd recru1tme nt , recess. Unexpectedly , the Ho uSt' set a cc 1hng un accordmg to Yarho rough , ~ " the people we're Peace Corps expend1tures thJt effe.:ttvely cuts, re cnnllng now fo r hoth Pea~;e Corps anJ VISTA will <~lmost m halt , t he money that the agency h.ts lo start trammg 10 the ~ummer and by then we'll be operate on dunng the last quarter of th e fiscal year operatmg on o ur u wn budget " Optimiml How eve r , \ arburu utl.h remJrkcd " We're opli ml~lll' that th e House and Sc:nate Will get 11 t ogether Jnt.l g1vc u~ enough mu ncy sn that peopk who arc 1n volunt~er <ll>!>lgnmenls n o w overseas w11l get p3ltl anti ntH h Jvc to ~oume hornl.' early.' Au:ordmg to Mr YJrborough th e 1ssue wtJI be resolveJ Wlthtn the nt•xt le w wee).. ~ Asked dhUU I (ongre)l>' rea\Un iOl\ bChiOd the pro p osed c utba clo. , Y..rhorough pom tcd o ut thJI the Peace Corps hu dl(ct 1~ !>till J part o l t he fore1gn assistance pac kJge ··wl· ~t'l ~o JU!I-hl 111 the headWi nd of fo rc1gn atd ~oU t )," he s;ud . " VISl A ·s hudget hasn't bt'cn r ut anti there\ n0 ~o lld ~ v1tlcn t:t: thttt l ron1cally , the pwposctl hu dget .:ut occurs JUSt when e nthus1.1srn for vo lunteer programs IS begmmng l (l grow o n college \. ampu~l> An:ordmgly , Yarbo ro ugh reporred that ACTIO N re~o.ruJimg effo rrs las t semescer were mme ~UCles:.ful th an any 1n th e preVIOUS fiVC yea rs. Mr. Yarhurnugh and u ther redu llcrs Will man an ml u rma110n huo th from 4 am t o 4 p rn . m the Norton ll all Center l oungt' Tht:y wtll be pa rt iC ula rl y Jntt"rcsted 111 rncct1n~ With ~tudl"ots an d Buffalo res1dents f'\1\!>l"..,~lng degrt:cs m hu!>lness. math, sc1ence . cdu l·atlon , nun.111g, .rr\. h lte, turc, law and LIV II cng~ nel' tlllg. Alw, Jn yonc w1th a ha cll.gruu nd 111 agr~eu ll urc 1s nectlcd Amherst campus Construction shelved John 0 . T elfer, v1ce president o f Facllitles Plann•ng. has announ c ed that the S t ate Un•vers1 t y o f Buffal o has maintamed a stro ng commitment f or ca p1tal cons truction 1n Amherst valued at S650 millio n . There w11l also be a number o f new projects m 1972-73 In regard to th e announcement made las t week concernmg th e su spe nsion o f vario us t·onstru cti o n projects a t the North Campus. Mr T elfer noted th at " the m3,1o r por tio n o f th ose proJec ts had been dropped from th e ca mpus master plan some time ago, and thiS was an o ppo rtun e hme to re move them fro m the books. It provides us with a more prec1se assessment o n which to base our planning. The dropping of the (HO)ec ts doe:. not, many way , reduce or weaken the S650 m1lhon comm1tment." It sums thai it Will take longer to ~oonst ruc t the en t1re Amhers t cam pus, but Mr Te lfer observed that m Gov R o\.kefeller\ message to the legislature he m cluJetl a S64 m•llion requ est l or cap1tal construction projects at the S t ate UniversitY of Buffalo . Mr Telfer added th a t proJe c t s e1ther completed o r underway a t the new SJte are valued at S 11 5 million and that another S9 2 millio n in projects are presently m the p lanning stage. Deleted T he deleted projec ts include fa cilities fo r tbe health scienles which is seheduled to remain ai the prese n t South Campus, and instru ct1onaJ space, whic h had been planned fo r areas adjace nt to th e I.M . Pei dormitory . dining c omp l ex pres ent l y und e 1 constru ction. Also deleted from constru ct ion were colleges th at will not be built. "The postponement of tht buLidtng of the lib rary fac1lille ~ may ha ve the most seriuu~ co nsequences," Mr. Telfer sa1tl "but we are g1vmg th is space th~ h1gh es t prio rity in plannmg f1nan c 1a l a lloca tio ns 1n the immedJate futun:- and for the 1973·74 f1scal year." He further explamed that tlw "shelving" o f the o ther prnjell' hsted wo uld result m a "good de.tl of 1nconven1ence and sorn~ 1 ne fflc1ency fo r students and faculty usmg the new campu~ ' Those projec ts d e layed mdud t:d fa c1 hlles fo r phySJcal plant and bus 1n ess oper at1ons. st udent act1V1 1les. a food comm1ssary anu some gene ral site work. CAC needs talent Th~ Commun1l y Ac tio n Corps, in conjunc tion w1th lh t No ri HII Hall s taff and vario u s th roughout campus. is in the prOCl'S.'i of c~r~amz mg 11 group of people , tall'ntrd m any !ll."J>CC I of the arts, who would ~ willini to donate their servicu tu perlorm at Yan ous o rgantzattons thro ughout the Buffalo area If you h ave a talent tn any uf the v1wa\ arts. dramatic arts or musiciaJ arts, and wo uld hkl' t o pre..ent your work , plt'a!>l' con ta ct J eff Re1man in Roo m 120 Nor to n HaJJ o r call 1:13 I ·3609. departml' nt~ o.--)Pitl'!lif-J:'N ....c!C311111:-L-E--=-5--A-M--S ~=-.-:·~-·-1 r·--1011!11·.-c· IS NOW OPEN! A DIFFERENT SOUND, 1 Sat. 'til 2 p.m . AJI seats S J .00 A DIFFERENT LIGH T ALWAYS A GOOD TIME 2525 W"alden I You have to see it to believe it. SUNDAY - student Sun. all stud ents w1th college J.D. admitted FREEt MONDAY - astro logy night, current sign admitted FA EE! TUESDAY- appreciation night, everyone admitted FREEl WEDNESDAY- ladies night FREE! THURSDAY- dri nk'n drown night, all the beer you can drink GUYS $3.00 - GALS $2.00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALWAY8 /\ WIL(' \A/Er=KENO (proper attire r~u1tedl (f>loooof af egoe mUS1 betflottn'fpls 19. guya211 Noone • can restst ~~r chicken wings. I hPy n· llw Woodshed's newest taste sensation, mllcl, ttlt'ch um or hot. S wirl'em around in tan gy l1hw' IH.<t"W sa uce, and finish thet'xperience wit-h t•nspy Cf'lt•ry :.;ticks. Non-stop pea nu tR are on !ht· hou~o;t•, and spints art- 50r after 3 P M . The Woodshed ... wht•re the kitchen 's a lways open and the mwnc's always on. We're right next to The Packet Inn in North Tonawanda, just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. The Woodshed's OJX'n from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. -rt~E WllD~ttit Page four . The Spectrum . Fnday, January 28, 1972 • �State University High price for appearance of Steven Stills evokes criticism Regents propose • • • • a ra1se 1n tultlon (UPI) The Board of Regents Wednesday proposed ratsmg IUJ i ion at the State University, and providing more scholarships to e ncourage stud ents to attend private coUeges. In a far-reaching "pos•t ion paper," the gbverning body for education 10 the state set plans to coordtnate pubbc and pnvate coUeges in the state for the next decade. Among the re~.;ommendations were: ra ising the State University of Ne w York tuiti on, and 1mposing tu~tion on undergraduates for the first time at the City Umversity of New Yor~ No amounts were suggested, but the regen Is also .tsked for anot her $54 mtllion to mcrease sc h olars h• ps for needy students, hav•ng the state take ove r all financing nf upstate •omrnunity college), thus freeing counlles of the burden the ten now share , and cont1nu•ng the SJO mtllldn Bundy pmgram to auJ pnvate colleges. Other recommendations wert! rctainmg C'1ty UmveNty\ "open admissions" program hy us111g tu1110ns from upper c1nd rn1ddle 1ncome student\ to. 10 effed, fmam. e lho~e from pour famllle\ t.eep1ng C'LJNY ~epara l e from the Stale Umvers•ty 'Y'Icm, 111 ,·untra'>l to I.11V Rod.dellcr', propti\Cd merg.:r 11 he regents ~a HI tho rncrf.\er would rnakt' thr Stule llniVCT\IIY \Y~It'lli UOWI\'Illy), lu hJVC the )(.Jil' p~y l"r Jll luturt' Jno..rea\t:d ltl\1\ at ( rty lJmversJI)'. 10\lt:aJ .,[ I ht: 50.pt'1 ..:e111 II no\1. fl.lY\. ICljUirJilg (lriV.IIC .,;olleges tu r.11,c then 11W!I ~dwl,,r,h1p plam ru p.Hitclpute 111 llllf\'Jwu ~tudenl vld prog.r.JIIb No ..et anwunt' pru"·•hl)' lht· mmt • nrnplrx pro~r.ml 1he rC):t'lll' have Jllnple'd ulllllllcnletl t'Yl'l I du~JIH>Il C 'orrltlll\~tniH'I I walt! Ny4u"1 lh' '·"'I the 'PCllfll ftllfltlll JIIIOUf11\ \1/0UI(l h,tVl' lo he.: wl hy lht· Stat1· lfrHVl'T\Ity Ill New ' I h" '' Available m York trustees an d the New York City Board of Higher Ed uca ti on. S p eculation bas been that the trustees wouJd raise tuition from tts current SSSO to $700 tttis fall. The proposed City Universily of New York increase is hotly disputed in the city The paper , sup ported by a ten-page research document, noted that full-t ime colJege enrollment 1n the state more than doubled 111 thl' past decade. During that t tme, s tate support to private and pu blic colleges spared from S I I I rnilhon to over $600 milli o n last year. It also noted Lhat tu it1ons rangrng from S 1500 to S2800 at pnvate schools have forced more s tud en ts the two big pubHc int o uruversities. By ex panding the Sch o lar mcenllve grants, the reaents csllmated they could f1ll 10 ,000 or thl' projected I 5,000 vacanc•es 1n the private ~choob over the ne~tt five years Under the plan , a student whose famil y tn come was below S lOOO J year would bl' elig1hlc fur $I SOO m atd A student Jrnm a famlly w11h 1nenmt" he tween S lOOO <tnd SSOOO 1uultl get S 1100 l ht• Jld wuuhl tlnlrne .1s lht: lnt·nme rmc. so tl1.1t .t 'tudcnt frnrn J tamlly w•th ..1 SW.ooo •m<•nu· wuulu gt:t nqth1ng l!stiiH.IIC\ were th.•t d a \th•wl .ftt.Jrgetl S I 'iOO lUll lOll, " sluut·nt whost' lanllly had .t S6SOO IH.thle illtt'lllt' w<•ulc.l f'a} S40() .t Y•'.tr In p.UIILIJlJh: the pnv.tll 'dlnul\ wnuiJ h.JVt' to lllJllh onl' thlld "' lhr JW,Hd \ In fanllJIC\ IH'ItlW ~'10011 I ht regents aiM• u1~nl ·' Ill j,WI \YSII:III llf rcgHHhllrlilll puhhL .1nd prrv.ch: <:ollc~t•·~ to share IHlhltr' .uul LUI l•''h YIJIII\1 \Jill th( \l.ttt \IH•ulcl IJf...l' over the l llllllllllniiY uollc~t· tCI~h "wl\t'lll'Vt'l 11 Lall he flfl,llh't"d " l he ''·''~ 1111\\ pruv1c.ln \'1~ nulh11n .1 yc.H. lo p;1y 411 per tl'lll n t 111\'lr 11p~rJimg '0\1\ I he• rr~t llllll~\ I 11•111 the .:ountll'\ STUD I O SPACE WORKSHOPS BOUTIQUE STALLS un1que new shopping Bazaar Rent\ ar~ commensurate w11h ~•Le All arc pncecl to dttrart new young entrepreneurs, local l<llt!nt, and group endeavors. Park•ng ava•lable Fo1 mformat1on conta<.t Warren Waldow 854 2323 Reacting to a recently conducted poiJ, negotiations to bring Steve Stills to Buffalo are weU under way. The results of the poU had the Jefferson Airplane out o n top. The Airplane was, h owever , unavailable. The decision to have Stills, who finished second in th e p oll , was made by the S tudent Assem bly. ti e is tent ativ ely sc heduled to a ppear in late April. Paul Rosen , University Umon Actjvities Board (UlJAB) co ncert c hairman, eltplalned how the si t uatr on came about. .. I spok e t o Stills' agency," he related, "a nd the y said he was available when we wanted tUm . They said he would want $20,000 fo r one night. I co uJdn ' t handle any lhlng like that so I we nt to the SA." Whe n asked whether he thought that $20,000 was too mu ch money, Mr. Rosen said. "Sure tl\ a Jot. But thls is the co ncert the students wanted. We can o ffer cheap tickets and still avoid losing money " At the last Executive Commrtt ee meetJOg of the SA the proposal to book S ttlls passed with ltttle argument. Three days later the Student Assembly was fa ced With th e same 1ssue. One person spokt' 10 opposition to the pro posal, saying that at leas t two good bands could he cn ntraded for the -..~me $20,000 Ltttle other debatt ensued and the Allenhurst Coffeehouse Entertainment /'or students 1\rl' J"ruJay and Saturday n1g.ht' .t drJg'l Do you tLave to 1nv~:nt new Jnd tltffe rent thrng.~ to do lu lag.ht off boredom'' rlfctl ul pay1ng eocortll tant lover c:har~-:es just to g.ct 10 out of the lOitl'l ('ommerc~;th'lnl got you c.luwn'l J'hcn 49() Allenhu"t l'an he J f"t'f resh1ng "hange for you. I he Allenhurst t'ofkehousc ha'> heen 1n operation for 'on1.: ltme hut barely anyone seem~ 111 f...now 11bout 1t There 1~ Ill) .tdmtsston dusrge, no nhhgulitln Itt huy .•nythllll:> and 11 i~ O fl l'll lu all , 11Jicgt· ~tuc.lents not JUSt 1\llt·nhur\t re:.rJcnl\ Jlle n•lfl'dtou-.c r~gular 1\lknhur!ol ,, p ,, 1 I fill' II I I h .tl h a\ h C e II u>nvcrlt•d mtu ,1 lJUit't pl.11c With .1 w.11o11 Jlllltl,f'lh·rt• 1\ ~m.dl canJh· 111 ll'tl Jml 111.11 ~ 11111111 filled w11h 1.lfl' tal>lc' <Jilt! lcollltll~ "..e ONE COMPLETE SHOW GRANAOA Positivtly LAST 5 STARTS AT 7 :30 A.M. "THE 'NIGHT OF THE LIVIIG DEAD" One complete show every Eve. at 7 :30p.m . Sat. & Sun. at 2:00 · 5:00 · 8 :00p.m. 'V • ,, ~ c.half'> makes up the rnarn part ul the tultecht>usc I he uthcr toum t!\ ~ct up lrkc .JII mformal si.Jge I mrn wtm h coflcl'house patrons can VI<'W the folio. rtlLk performc:r' who voluntrl'l lhetr ~··rv l <:l's. lnlld C:nfal l y , mo~l of lht'!oe clllt'rlaincr,, Jlthough .JIII.Jt~ur~ ..t re rca II y 4111ll' ~ootl I he col lee holt\\' h." .th.u Ill'> I purl hJ-cd ,1 nrw ~rcrt'o snuml SY!otem In pi.•Y J1mng the pl.'rfornwr,' hrt ,,k, thue's never,, lull 111 llw IIIUSic l'i lh~:.r "'u Marvelous menu I he utllc'l'lhHI\1." llll'IIU thdl " \Ofllt'lhmg lh.rt lllll\1 "" \t'l'n lo ht' hdwvcu ( 'uuf...rl·~ lur J pt·nny . 1n1n1 ,as.\,tlr.l~ .JnJ 11tlll'l 1-IIIJ\ of l1';~ nllt•rt•J Inc .t Ullllt' ..lllc.l, 11! t'HUIW OJ cn11d lll·u,'l)( •liP <II t'lllfl'l' With llil'"'' Pfl~l'S, II IMI't hard to ..ee that the coffeehouse lb Jd mttdy nun-prof11 Anyone who tb tnteresteJ 111 Yt)lunteering cn terta mment for th ~ coffee h uusc should con tal.l L>ehbie (~oldman a t 482 B 1\llt'nhurst or Mike Rieger at 479 B Allenhurst for more tnlonnatJoll and an aud•llon . Volunteers are very much needed .1nd will be mu1.h apprectated by t·ofteehousc patrons t•or those who .-re wondenng how tu g~:t tu 1\llenhuut , t here's a fll't' hu~ that ll'ave~ It om the front of Norton llafl ~:very lO rntnutes. "io tht·n·'s no c'CcU~ f1lf not going scuuc FrrdJy ur :O.JturdJy ntghl lrum '} r.m lu I J Ill, t'Vt"n tf 11' cmly "' ~.ht',~ 11 out ~uf di.lll<'t's ,, n· you 'II '' o.~v /11/Ju rrul/u Nixon's peace plan caiJs for U.S. withdrawal in six months hy IJJH\ {'rollu.•r 1111 0(1 ( Ulllf>lll I J11'" f're,Jdt'rll "'''"'' IIJ.ttl• puhll• J UC\cJ,iy tllg.hl .J \ellcl lhrel.' rnunth·ulc.l tJ S pc.~tc pl.111 THE ULTIMATE HORROR! FR"EAKS'' representatives voted to co ntract Stills at what one admitted, was a "ridjcuJous amount." Dave Kauer SA assistan t treasurer. defended the pro posed co~cert. "First," he commented , "this is the concert the stud ents voted for . Secondly, w e can offer low ticket prices : S 1.50 , $2.50 and S3.50 for students and a dolla r more for non ~t udents. We figure to sell about 13,000 ticke ts in Memorial Auditorium, and gross $39,000 with ortly a $32 ,000 overhead." These seemed to paraUel the feelings of most of the members of SA except for one who o penly adm1tted: " Well, I like Stills."' T here were, however , ot her opinions. One student mentioned that Bill G raham had closed down th e fillmores in protest to hlgh-priced performers He felt that perhaps the S A sh ould act wit h th e same considerations. Another. paraphrasing a Stills song, said .. If you can't be with the one you love, love money " Other groups appeanng on that November poll ~ncluded Seatram, The Doors. New Rrders o f the Purple Sage, tl o t Tuna, Poco. Frank Zappa, Leon Russel and the Allman Brothers None of th ose groups were asking more than $10,000 In rega rd to pnc:e\, mu~t notal'lly that of Stil ls , nne ~~ udc:n t simply sard ' t-ud tl" 4~=1 PUC411u4 IHSPECilL ~erved Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m . .md Sun thru Thu" AfTER ':1:00 p.m. ~tJn. thru fhurs . 3 BUTTERMILK PANCA KES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like 'em 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION both npen 24 hr~ r•••P•"·" jh1· w;cr rt~e· callt:ll 111r ""'"lt.Jilt'HU\ Vidll..tlll lr•u•p I hl· l'rt'"<kllt """ th.11 th.: WII hcJraw.JI\ ,!flO Jlrl'>IIIICI ft•lt',l\l' l<'«trcl wtll 'how "unntL\lai..Jhly Wllhlll '1\ lllnllllt, .JIIJ tli ~ thJt IIJilOI not S.Jt~llll or re\lj;II.JIII>II , ol tlw P"' " 'nl S.llj;l'll W.... lungt<lll h.J' lll.tdt I ht' Waf legJIIl~ Ill .ttfV,JII~I' u( (lt'\1. 11<• "" ' ~orne A IIJCO • ·• n p.h 111\l cl~, lion wnup' anll rdJtiVt'!o "' ll S tn ,, 'Jll'l''h bit~.ld~."' ptl\\0111' " ''' w.11 have <hargcd that ll:tltPIIWIIk 1111111 hi' Whill· llllll'l' 1ht• I lrllll•d StJil'\ had llt'Vt!l made 11f111 ,. M1 Nt \1111 ,,,td tlt.tl lw \\ ·" ,J lollltJI Wilhllr.Jw.JI deaJim.: ollt•r to thl" C01nmumsts tn lli\do,ll1~ hh P• ""' "tiel .tl tlt.tl llllll' Ill tll•·ftupc· 1h.11 II " 111,1) hdp , '' 11.111~~ lor a pnsnner release Plt'JI. .J \l'l ll'l di'JIItt h ~ .II 1111' But \h N11wn SJid thJI un May l',lrl\ l'l!.llt' t.tlt-, Ill' ,,, ..J lhJI Ill ll Jl IIIIC 111 the: JlTIVJic! ntCt'IIOgs lht• lO runnth, 'l.11t111~ 1\u~ -l 1n l'arl\, the Llmlec.l StJil"!> uffc:rc:ti I 'Ill') .tml t'llthng l.t\1 1111 ~~ Ill 'pt•ull,ally tu Jgree Ill .J JeaJltne I I c Illy II. 1\\llll(l'f . NJI I IlLII lor II~ wtlhdrawal Jl e said that Sc.unty 1\ll.m' Adv"t't h.itl "" Jun<' h , ,11 the ucx t pnvate llnwn \Cllt'lly In PJn~ 1 ~ 111111:' 111 1nc:cttrtj;, the North Vietnamese 1r y 1" negoltJ te .1 '>l!llle mcnt w1t h '''J<'ll c:d 1he 111 tcr and pnvately tllp North VJclnamt'!>c h:.Jdt·r' P•<•P<>,cJ tn~tt•ad theH own n111c p01nt rlan whtc.h t~isted ' ' Unt•l rc~tntly th•s ~"'""' showed )lgJI\ of YH:'Iumg \llllll' 1fiJI thl! Uruted SlJles overthro w progre~ Now ltnw~vcr. 11 '' 111 y the present governrrH!nl m S.Jtgon. juJgmenr thar lhl' purpt"~' ul rh" 'North V1etnamese plan has peat:~ will he\l he s1·rvell hy ,,·m;ur~~c.l sc<.:ret, but Mr. N1xon brmg111~ out puhhc:ly the Jl11lult01..eti that the United Stales propoSJI' WI.' hJvt: been mak1n!!, 1n wuulJ not ob)CCI 1f Hanoi decided pnvatl'" coHHlleuted Mr Nl\llll to llldkc 11 puhhc lie alsu <;a1d the new puhlh pl',IU' plan wJS prnrnpt~:u h~ ConHlHifl"t Proposals restaled prnpagand1~h who have twgun to Mr N1xon rellera t ed the undermme anc.l uemoraliz.e tht: American people by mrunlJintng proposals he had confident1aJly that the Untted Stales wa' ulfl'red last Odober. Major am o nR UlJW~hll& to ncgolr•lt: 4P ,..rlll 1~ . continued on pa911 7- Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �Sub Board... -continued from 1- The co ntroversy over U1e FSA vending operatio n also came under discu ssion. A motion was passed expressing ''Sub Board's willingness to take over the present vending operatton tf FSA should dec ide against it." FSA is considermg the contracting of competi tion for the extstmg e nterprise. they could d 11 so only if "money was avai lable." The Boa~ expects the necessary money to be located , anJ pa&d the $6500 budget dependent upon d o ing so. Eve resolution p.~ge -- The o nly su bstanttal change in fu ndmg policy mvo lve d the Foreign Students Coordinating Council Newsletter and Umll' Phose One. buth of whtc h had the tr fund s froze n . Profiteering condemned After the meetmg, Sub Board Executive Director S teve Blumenkrant7 explamed· "We're It was bn>ugh t to the Board '~ auention that the concerned abo ut keeping vend mg as a service . We n ewsleller , due II> "rn ternal difficulties." had not want to keep the profit mo tive o ut of ven ding.'' The meeting concluded w tth the appoin tment uf pu blished at all . In co nt rast . Unity Phase One . wh ile pubh~hmg twt~e. had nul yet used any of the tunds Leste r Gold ste in as business manager, replaci ng Mark lk>re nstei n . Commcn ung on his selec tion, Mr. m.Jde available ttl it. The l und ~ lo bllth we re lmL.Cn, pemlrng a Goldstein sta ted: "The reslnf the year will be a trial response from the management nf t he two period. The Board will see h ow I work ou t, und publrca tJUm. with in the twu-weck period before thc supposedly at the end of the tria l, I will he given a year cont rac t il my work IS acceptab le." next Sub Board meeting. Bts first duties wtll be to establish a pay scale Through ac11on taken by Slrb Board , th e saga 01 "wt th some equity'' for all Sull Board employees. Sun~ me Ho u:.c :~ppe:.m ll> h ave finally end ed a11d to mecha n ize the accounting prot."Cdure~. "The happil y. 'iub Board <~Krecd It' t:1kc the necessary husiness manager IS not what he used to be." satd step~ h > ltnahtc th e pun.ha!>C ol a re )rdence fnr Mr. Go ldstein. " He ts not a pulley-maker any more . Sunsh111e House It is cxpet.~ed that wtlhin one Hts job will be to conduct day-Ill-day busmess. It's month the do!lf) w1ll upcn "' I 00 Wmspear for very c ut and dry " Sunsluru: liuu~c I nl Respomot re<1uested an , WONDERFULLY MOVING. Clive Barnes, N .Y. Times "Eloquent lr Powtrfll" leo11o rcf Her ll>, WCIS.TV OH STAGE rMOTORCYClEINSURANCE-, 'IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU P S T A T E C Y C l E I ~ SI I I Twu , Wed , F'-w•t ..1111 ~-W. STU:>IO ETER NA l. l.tFE IS IN C HRI ST "I am the resuttectlon, and the Hie; ne tnat bollevern In me thou11n ne were dead , yet \hal 1 he Hve " "Becau1e I live, yo sha JI live •ho." Jolin 11.25,14 : 19 MAIL AND PHOttE ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED 7 U ~0. ~· so. e J,O, Set ) , "-" Sl )0. '""'•"' U .lO S6 ~o. U S4 )0, " ' t ll Sot ' so, S!wd • "' l f • o,.I.,J Sl .SO Uu'''· 1, \u• • F: lo o 1 JO \) 1S. S• c;, DICTIONARIES WEBSTER ,IA. .IIO;, ..U .....Iooillj. U H . \Oud••t \? SO Tl ''A* Vour Broker About Us" • _I Bible Truth FEBRUARY 3-20 t I all 694·3100 t- ,~'T o ·~ 15 :: 1 1.'.\111 ST 1 ' )G 'Jl.I'JO ltltrCJr~ new 197 ")•lt' \1 111 t bro"d f't,Jrttllll 1" bu• Cu\1 ne.. S4S 00 Wdl Sell for $15 t W)I ~ • Mod tO NORTH AMERICAN LIQUIDATORS t -450 Noago ra Falll lllvd s a Crisp Corn Torrtlla Shell filled with G r oun d Beef (Spices added), Cheese , Lenuce and Tomat o! Hot Sauce optional. Try them a t their best. Dept. Tonowondo. New York. 141 SO I( Tippy's Taco House - 838-3900 23S 1 SHERIDAN DRIVE U l 1\td\t'\ ·h'l"'' ' ' 1" ' " ' • I Hit"\ "' 1-'•J\1 1 '" lo ,,. lf'hHfl wt l hu• ll'f\ H,•I N1 tlt•ult•r·, Ullv ' 'umr•f".t r111f Plt•cJ\1.' 1)•1•1 t I • *'• Nt'W 'Vot• .yl('\ I h lute !11\- '1 I 6'UI. I l tur , , , , ,) ., .,..,u rJIIH , tJIQn(t' , .IJ; t...O l ' fi,. "'' II •" t l "In H•l,,..,., y I '' il"• , h•CJ '"'•P•t' f t·.1il \ l \f"r t •' 111 H' •t'\ n ll"f l l \ '"'' n . .. t llu l . u l •• .!J.JI I''•l.JI ru' (Aness Fn• htt-htt Gelf C•n•) h' Impeach _Rockefeller by Lynne Traeaer 0/f.Compus Editor Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve tntroduced a resolu ti on in the Assembly Tuesday caUing for the impeachment of Gov. RockefeUer for his mishandling of the Attica priso n riot last September which cost the lives of 43 people . The Buffalo Democrat termed th e handling of th e s1tua h on " lawless acts of o fficialdom ." Eve had been the unofficial cha1rman of the observers co mmittee whtch had been set up to attempt th e med iation of a peaceful settlement in the upns1ng. Eve w ould like the Assembly to co nsider the resolution , and has asked Assembly Speaker Pe"y Duryea to call for a h earing o n proceedtngs to ascertaan that hr~ charges are, tn fa c t. I rue Ills statement sa1d " Rud. efeller followed a co urse ol co nduct during the AIII CJ rebellton wh1 ch was a part of and contrrb utctl to the lawles~ ac ts of o ffactaldorn .1nd wruch WJ~ reSpttnStble fnr th e deaths o f 43 perso n~ " The Governor ~AIIItully rejected rtl)Uo!~b to go 1<1 t he A t11ca Ctlrrct.llonal I .t ~ llil y during th e 1nma1e reln· ll10n 111 co nfer wrth the nh\erve r co mmtll t:c The <.ovcrnor dtsplay ed a C.:d iJ t:lu~ d1srcgard lo r human hfe ar\d ,1 woctull y inadequate rcc.:ogmlmn uf hr~ ~tatutory .tnt! wnst itutronally mandat1n.l el(l'LU11Ve responsibilrt 1e~ G uv ~ rn o r Rockefeller is d1rec.:tly 1mphca1ed in th1s massa cre bel·ausc 1>f l11s responsJhrlity for )cntllrt(; th e Nat1onal Guard and ~ tat ,• po llee 1n . for senllmg them m o~rmed as tht:y wue , .JOI.I lm till· lad. u l co ntrul am! dnec.: twn lh.tt WJ\ nhrh1tc.:J 111 lh t• u~e ol Jeadly lm~ e .. Publ1c mu't del idt' 1:- v~ wo~nt\ .1 puhla. hc.lrtng •ontludc d \II lhJI lhl· pe u pl~ ,uuiJ tletermtne 11 kod<ddlcr Wa) wrong 111 h1~ ;rd 1110' Th1~ he.urng l<IUI.I he .undudcd Wltlwut the rc,ululrou he111g on the noor ol till' AS\l'lllhly 1 h e As~t'mhlym .111 prr~pow·. I h,11 ( •ll\ Rvd..e tdln . h1' w•n·t.ll y Boh Dought ~ Jrtd ot her\ h,• t'Jih•d ,11 till' hc.Jnng 111 .111 ,It t empt 111 get ,JI 1111 thl· I.J \h A llllfU III!! Ill 1! 1111 the Gov .. rn<ll haJ .1hJ1<.II\' I 111, rc\ptlll\ihlhl} l11r tIt ow 111 ''·'"' 10\lll\1111111\, S\>Uill'\ 111 lhl.' i\'"'ttlh l , rnd 11..ll nl I h.ll llw flint 11•11 WI <lid m·~er re.1d1 t hl· llnur o l 1he hill I\,., ..tlld w1ll rr••h.Jhl} hl' 'qu."ltnl "' FRIDAY & SUNDAY th e Rul es Committee. RockefelJer appeared unconcerned about the charaes when b e appeared fo r a news co nference in his office. The Governor said , " I d on't think 11 calls for any co mment - b e's been sayjng t hese things all along. We have a ciur.en's comm ittee th at 's going t o bring out aU the facts that's why I haven ' t been saying anyt hing." A s pokesman fo r Rocky regarded Eve's m ove a\ "persona l , p o l iti cal grandstanding." However, Eve satd that ther~ was no pa r ty politics involved 111 the reso lut to n . His life wa~ e ndanger~d by berng an observer , and his family 's ufe wa' e ndangered by his accusat1o n' aft er the not . When asked tf the Democrats supported lus measurt re plied th at Buffaln Eve De m ocrats like Joseph C'rangll an d Frank Sedtt a had no pari' affiliations with htm . Ba c k rn~ ln1 the pro posal has come OI.JIIth from himself, said Eve , with th,• l'Onc urren(;e uf ltis wtfe and oh.h"l son All hough ~uch accu~:tllo n, rn1gh1 mean :he end of '"' poht1cal t.areer. the Bu lto~t.1n1.1n leg~slator was aware ,11 lhl· pOSSible! uln~e qu~rt Ce~ Eve feCI\ I h:tl rhe peu ph: hJv~ ru. chang~· the ~y,slem. whelhn t hey t.lo 11 from Wtlh1n M f1 n111 wrth{lUt 11 i\ leg~slat or's JOh ·~ "' keep the confidence of rh.· people, and . "As for polltll.ll gain , I h11vc not used it and I w1ll nu l becau~e I value human Ill< ' satd Eve. fh c plan sparked btttcr dch.tl• o n I h e pllfl of so me, Jnol lad.. adaiMcal tntcrc~t on th~.: p,111 o l oth er~ In n:hullal, Mattllll\ Leader Jo hn I· K1ng)mJn 1R Mmeola) !>.l id , " Wh.tl we nct·J I• di:(;Ompllsh pen11l rclorm, 1~ J h• l fc-.s rhei <Hh. .Jnd \Oille of I he" 'IJtcments I tlunt.. , are all el11fll ' '" ga1n pnhlrt.JI ad\antage "" tit• b.u:t.. of 4' dead men ." S""'' lawmat..er~ ~led.Jr<'d the mm. 1 dcvu;e ,,, hnrtg. lh\· 1\lltl.l ""' before the 1\o;,c mbl y lrnpt',lt hnll'tll fll lH.:Cl'UIIl~' I rJrcly u,eJ 111 th e i\~\cmhh 111 ortlcr 111 hrtng d!o~fj!<'' JgJIIl'l ' ( oUVc.'rrllll, ,I tllJjtlnly O ( J\~Wtlllo i 1 vo te\ .trt' needed 'I h e t: har gc' Ho.· t llcu h carJ hy the Sl!nul<.- .111ll llh nu:mhcr~ u l .t ( ' ntrrl ot APPl'·l" In ordl'r lu •·ffccr remova l tr.• m nt ft.;l' J I W O· t hmJs Vlllt' h llt'Cdt•d ll hl (.lnd .tt kJ\( ur ,,, Ifill\ t h l' ""'• l 1111•· tnlpcadtrll\'rtl (lrll,~·o.·dlll!' W ••J o. \U' e\\ fllf w,1, trl I 1'13 whert l.l no· W11lrart1 \ult<'l nw WJ\ oil I 11 \Ctl l) f (>tlo.l..\'1111)' '""1fl.Jigll lund, l.IUAB Video Committee presents (Jan . 28 & 30) ''The New Consctousness Series" Jean-louis Bertucelli's an experiment in television ''TAKING Off'' IS ABOUT PEOPU. Ramparts Of Clay ,.Ita ,_ llllllllllr. PIOjllt Itt "- lllllly Ma 1111 sfrtlf. Pqteata~. FRIDAY JAN. 28 12 Noon-3 p.m. "TAKING OFF" A l()tM4"'f ( ~ H~A"' ''The finest documentary of d'le third world & workers struggle... unforgetable...must be seen."- Daily Worbr H: 'I()(Ju(T'(JN IN 4\)Q(IAti()hlo W1f., ( lAl..Of: IUit CANNES JURY PRIZE AWARD CONFERENCE THEATRE THURSDAY ·· SUNDAY Jan. 27 - 30 Check Conference Th11tre showc:ae fo r t.imes SHOWS 50¢ before 6, 75¢ after 6 p.m. .,,,, n1 In .......~~iMi!HI~++................~~.......... A ow. ~Sub.ao.nt l, lnc. Paqe six . The Spectrum . Friday , January 28, 1972 CENTER LOUNGE NORTON \ �I act1on L1ne Peace plan ... I Q : Where d oes one ao if h e has lost h is 10 card? A: As it notes on t he back o f t he card , you s h o uld re port this as suon as possible to 20 I Hamman li brary, the O ffice of S tuden t A Hairs and Services. They wlll IS.'IUe a temporary card to you and you ca n have anot her per manent card made up m Foster Basement Room 16 Q · I received an " R " ror a co urse after havi na successrully co mpJel ina it. R o w d o I ao abo ut aettina th e a rade ch anaed t o t be mark I am entitled t o? A: T he usual way tu do this IS to ask the instr uctor to send a change of grade n:qucst to t he Office of Admissions and Record s. Th ts IS a standard for m an d it usually takes abou t tw o weeks for th e change in grade to be noted on your t ranscn pt. In you r case, ho wever, you to ld us that the Inst ructor ~~ no longer at t h is Uni versity. And m that ca~e. o ur best info rma t ion IS tha t must see t he head of the depar tment 10 w hich t h e course In po1nt IS hst ed, and he can h elp you. Q : For how lo n g i.~ t he healt h insuran ce aood? A . T he hea lt h 1nsurance offered as a serv1ce by the Umverslly l lt:all h Serv1ce , IS good from September tv March and can be renewed tor t he pomod from· M.m.. h to September. So you do not have to renew 1t until the begJnmng of March Forms for ttus are available at the lle:~lth Serv1ces office 10 the bawment ul Mll' hael llall or from the Ac.:t1on lme tahle 1n NortC)n Hall Q When I reg i'lt ered t hey t old m e that I could ta k e o nly 19 ho u rs. Now I fin d out th at somt' of my friends have lo ts more t h an this. Wh at's th e st o r y" A fhc.- 'tnry ~~ that studc:nts are .tllowed to regJster for only 19 huur<, at the tn1I1JI rc(I.J~trat10n so that o!JI may have a fau chan~e 1<t ~et the c.:tnlrws they want But dunn~ the drop Jnd add penod . wh1dl cnl.led J.tn ~I ~tudc:nl\ ~ou ld re(I.J'Icr t01 up to lJ hour' ·to reg~~ter lor rnon• Ih .lll 2.1 hour<. I he \ludent nec:d' I he permiSSIOn nl h1~ or her .1d Vl~lll Q· Can we drop o r add an y courses righ t now? A Yuu ~an drnr ,1 ~\•Urst• up tv Apnl 14 ll uwcver 10 .Hid .1 ..our,e now you need a lc:llt:l nr approva l from the lnS!rUtl\lr ullcnng thc Lour;c . I hi1. kiter, ~lolling th oll you a1e allowed into the ~.:ou rse , must be wntten 1111 dcpurtmcnt 'tallonary and must ht~ve I he m~lructor\ Signature Q . Where can I fj nd ~ou t abo u t possible job lead s? A A~ we: have n11to:l.l tn the past . thl· llntver~lt)' <lHcr~ .1 Jllb pla~emcnt o~nd l ar<·~ r c.:<•u n~clJng se rv1c.:e. I h<· Placeml'nt Ofrt~e 1\ llKJtcll '" llay<" ( .•nd offer~ d lull g.~mut of servic:es dealing w1th utrecr; .1nd plalcnlclll It vuu're .1 JUniOr and hdVC not yet st.trted a file w1th them you should llo ~o tmmed1ately The Placemcont Office also nffe!') lealh lor part t1nte ~:mp l oyment when It IS available Of co urse , With the 11gh1ncs..' o l tho: )Oh mad. c t nght now. they ~:<~nnnt guarantee a ny unc .1 p.1rt tunc JOb hut will do I hell IlL..., I Q M y pa r kmg perrntt \liY' on it th ;at 11 e \ p lrt'S right now Why didn't t hey issue tht'm for the whole yeu 111d wh ert• do I havt' to go to get a new one" A fhc cllplratlt•n date o n tht' parlung pernlll' w;1., J mc.t.tke I he tlne ynu r~ce1vcd 10 Septl:mhcl 1' gtln(l lor the l'OIHc year So you l.luu't hav.- to get a new une lhl wever , II yuu ncvt'r had .t parkHl(l p~r1111t ur have purtha,ell a nl:w .:ar 10 the past month o r sn ple.l~t' go tu rht: Sec.:urltY Ufflo ~·.I I I'Jh Wln,pcar Avc:nuc Th t> p.Hklng permit\ Jlt' 1\\l!Cd thert: Q: How ma n y upcr un cn t al course' ca n one ta ke m a sem ester? A . Al~nrc.llllg tu the advlsellll'lll nffkt' of nus only u nc expenmenfullliUf)e ~~ allt~wl•d tor cred11 t:al'h ~cmc~ t er Q Wh t're l'l tl On t' 110 to 11e1 un emergt'ncy loan'! AI the prc.:scn t t1mc there .tre 01..1 emergenl y loan t und s operat1n~ on the lilmpu' lhme whl l' h were tn operat1onl.l1ed be~.tU\C studen ts dul no t pay up tht:u luJJI) At tht' present tlllH' tht' loraduatt.• Student A~snc1a110n 1S t.1l k1ng o~h ou t ~c!llng up some SOl i I){ emergency hun func.l lor graduate '>llldenh But this 1\ '"" 1n the l.tlking ~t.tge and IS not J reality yet A Q How ca n I b rtuk my food contuct? A A.:cordlng to th e rood coni r.td th.tl )'OU have ~lgnecJ II IS valid lor tht: entHl' semester It o..a n be hroken nnly for tw o re.tson~ One IS tf you leave the Umversll) The o;~:.:ond 1~ .111y senous med1~al reason wh1ch would dtctate that you l ..mnot eat tht: food offered f o r lh1~ latter you need a s1gned letter lrom om~ n l the dtx.t ors at the Health Semces Q : How can I reaiSter to vot e" A It you are not J rtmdent u f Fne County you must regJster in the voung d1stnd 10 wh 1ch you ma1ntatn a permanent residen ce. In thiS case st o p tn and see them when you arc at home or wntc to them for an applica t ion . If, h owever, you are a res1dent of Erie Coun ty (wluch m eans havi ng hved here loa a yea r an d mamtaming a permanent resi d ence) you may reg1ster at the Board of Elections, 134 West Eagle Street in downtown Buffalo dunng th e followmg hours · 'J a m . - 5 p .m . Mond~y th rough Friday and 9 a .m . noon Sa t urdays. The Ene <:;ounty Board of Elections is also comtng to you next week Represen t atives of the board will be in the Cen t er Lounge of Norton Hall from Monday , J an . 31 to Friday, Feb . 4 from 9 a.m. - 4 :30p.m. To register all you 'have to bring is proof that you are a res1d ent (e.g. d river 's licen se, etc.), an JD card and proof that you are over 18. Q : My instru ct or info rmed m e that if I want to ta.l te a co urse o n a pass/ ran buis, 1 must ao to Admissio ns and Records and fill out a fo rm. Ia this true? A : No! As of now , 11 IS JUS! a proposal pending approval - possibly for enact ment in the fall To take aq S/ U option a stu4 eot Jle~d O{ll)' notify his instructor within th co fi rst four weeks of t he course. these included a to tal withdrawal fro m South Viet n am o f all U.S. and aUied fo reign fo rces execu t ed withi n SIX months of an agreem ent and the release o f all priSoners of war concurren t with tha t p uUout . Mr. Nixon also called for m t ernationally su pervtsed elections , wllh th e restgnation of the Th1eu government one mo n th before the ballolang Accom panymg this ww. the President's pledge ot neutrality from the Umted States. Ot h er po1nts of the peace plan tncluded · Bot h sides will respec.:t t h e I 'J S4 Gcncvu Agreemen t on lndochma and th e I'U12 Agr ee m ent un Laos. w1th no more foreign in tervt: nllon m Indochi na. Futu r e Indoch inese problems will be settled by the <"ountne~ t hemselves. w1t h eac.:h nation's forces rema1nmg behmd 11s o wn fronuer~ A genc:rdl .:eJ~e-hre s t.1rt1ng when the o~greement IS s1gned w11 h nu more mfiltmtton from that oJatl' un l nternatmno~l 'u pcrv1~1lln ut I he o.:ea\t:·l m:. I'OW release ilnd lrt)l)p Wll hd rJwJIS lnternatwno~l guo~ro~nt~l' ol the n~ht~ uf I nd och 1nese pn•pk . t he ">tJ 1u' til Jll .:ounl nc\ 111 lnduo.: hlnJ Jn,l fnr IJ,tmg po:.l~l' 1n th1~ rl'gwn \dd111nnall y. hoi h \Ide~ would el!.fHns wtlllngnc.:" tu partiLipatc 111 .m mtern:tlwnal con fc:ren ~l' l~lf .:onslllerullnn nf the'~ proru~ul' Jnt.l 11Lhl'r .1ppropnate matt er' Comm w1i ~l '> caned M r N1 ~on ,,ml - co!'tl nol ed rrom .,.~ 5- no compro mise w1th th e Communists, no coalition govern men t a nd no Com m untsts in t he government In a natiOnwide radio bro ad cast sho rtly after Mr Nixon ·~ address on Tuesday , Ttueu supportt'd the U.S. Presid ent's statements by also caUi ng for a new Snuthea~ t Asia peace co nference to d1~c uss neulroilization or the .trea Allhour.h no actual men!Ju n o l 11 was made m the President's message to the natmn , Mr N1xlll1 ts reported to he concerned about a heavy North Vtetna m e~e butldup in Laos and Cambudw along th e South V 1 et n a mt:~e the just a nd logical se ttl emen t o f the V1e t nam p roblem." These pom ts were that Arn en ca ns refused to stop V1etnam1za t ion of the war . and t hat Am erica ns persiSted m ma1ntammg Pres1den t Nguyen Van Tlueu and h 1s "puppet reg~me " 1n offtce. Th e Vu!l Cong statcmt:nl was far stronger than t he o ffit:1al rcoa l tl o n lrom Hanot The Vtet C.ong ~a1d th.tl the N1xon plan wa~ .umed at prolong~ng thl.' J\lllen can c:ngo~gemo:nt m Vtetnam pursui ng t he Viernumiz.ation plan and 1mpos1ng upon tho.' South V1ctnamc't: po pulatuon " the U.S . neoc.:olumolist yok.c .' bonlcr The mcreJ~es 'cent to 111dio:ate that the Cummllrll\b ,ore planning .1 lfiJIII lmc.:e a\S.tult mto t h e Ccntr.al l hr,hlunlls <~huut the tune N1xun IS on Ill' W.J )' tu Pekmg, j,WVt'rnmeul ,uur~c:s reveJietl ll 1gh Jl.lnllrmtr.IIJ()n uff1~1al~ h.1vc exp resscll le.u thJt 'u~ h .1 0 n ffen,lllt rrught unl.ll'l HI IIll' NIXoll·, Vl\11 111 ( h111.1 N1~un·, l tH''d•• Y n1g ht otiiOCIUn•·t:ments JPPl'Jil'd In lw lf YIIlg 111 he.1J •lrf th.Jt )111\\lhlllly hy IIOVCIIJilg !he pnYJIC llll'l"llllg\ With IJJrHII In .ll.lllllloll, thl· m·w l'•·••l" pl.111 W.l\ an .III C:IIIpl Ill jliiiVl' Ill llll' AIH<"rl\.111 eledor.llt: '"lnl' .. r wiJunl Mr N1xnn '-lid ' lt,,vc hnollll' a•lll,tnmt:d 111 111111l1ng lh.tt whatt:Vt:l ttlll !!ltVl'llliiH'III 'JY' rn u ~t he tJiw . I h.•I 1111ly CUIIIIllllll"' rcsi\I.IU.l' 11<11 Amcrt •.an rclu•l.lll•l" '' IC\potll\lhk lnr lhc V1l'111.11n u111tlrll In parltl u iJ r tit,· ' llC~dt was ·• uwvl· leo oJ~priYt" lh·mu1.1Jtll hopl!fuh nl tlH"tr d.11m th.11 the Jdllllnl\1 fdtiiHI h.td IH'Yo'l Ill fl.' red to \el ·• clcflmtc !!.ttl" )llf Wllh.lraw.tl and the 1dc.1,c ''' pnsoni!T\ It Jl~n dC)I.flhed the pru posed re\I[Ulahon of I he Thieu g•wern1nent hefore eh:o:!lons ds a "maneuve r" th.tt would mcorely help h•ep 1ni.Jd <Ut h puh•l' mad11ncr y .~~ the system o f U)ni.C IIIrJIIOII camps .tnd "11gn ~.~ge\ .. I he stJtement Jskell ft•r full lumphan ~e w1th the Vtl't Cung\ ptJn o l J urliiJter.ll l1\Jnl! <t l l hl· date o f .1 lull U.S autliiJry puliCiut lhe over throw of I h1eu Jllol tlw lolrrll.tiiiiO o f d •noth laon govcr11n•n•t 111 SJI!!-"n I he rdea~c: hom lht: V1ct ( t•n~ ~.oududed .. I hi.' w.n w11l not 1:0111c to o111 enll .tnl.l V1l'111,1111 prohlen1' •.1nnnt h.: WlllnJ l>y IIICfl' l l \ ITIIC))'I WII holr ;ow,tl WII houl ''"PJIIIIg .oil nl ho•1 A lllCfl1. Jfl mterVl'nlHHI 1n SPullo Vll'IIHIIII ' mt"e ttng t h.ll t lw 1<~'1 with the No rt h VlctnJmt:~c wJs o n OU .:!5 and that an dyccment tu meet .tgaan 1111 ~ ov 1 0 Wo.JS never tulf11led hec.1use tht Com rnun1 \ ls o.:JIIed II off lie ~;ud the: only respo nse to the Umt ed State:. plan was to step up troop lllhltrJt wn fmm Norih V1etn<.~m o~nd rn1l1tary <llfens1ves tn 1 Jo' Jrld Camhod1.1 "Our propo\dl ft'll pea o.: t' ~ J\ .Jn\wered hy Jll lrl\.lt'J\<" In till.' WJI • ht: Jedarcd " I hal 1' whcrc 11\.Jitl'rs ,t.tml tud.ty ·• II the CumnH1n1't' '1111 ri.'IU\C puhlt~ I y I t1 ncgCI I IJ Ic •In the h,l\1\ ul th1' \Jntc " tar -rc.l t' hm~,: Jrtd genemus lJ .S .,ffc:r NPmn 'aul the Urnted State~ will ,ontiiiU<' to w1thdro~w II\ tr oo p~ .ts Su111h Vlettlallll.''l' lnr.:e" develop lht .1hll1t )' In dc:lend I hcm,clve' lt1 u1 ndudlnl-\ hi\ 'talcmcnt. Mr N1xnn n·wrrcc.:lctl th~: proOIISl' mile mal.lt' by L yn,Jon J ohmon that th<• Umtel.l .'itJtl'' would ' ll tlply IJrgc ~~Jk elOIIOIIIIl atc.l to hoth North Jnd South Vl<'ln.tlll onrc J P••llllt:al .1~1cernent w.1s Jo..h1o:ved John'<ln hJc.l lllent JOned an ovcr.~ll devclupml.'nl a~\1\lallle o f o ne billion duiJ.tr,, hut Mr Nl\un ~PC\.Ihed no amuu a\1 M1~1ng from the lJ S utter w.1 ' .JOY referenle h• whJI has ht:en J ley Co mmun1:.t puMIIon murc Important that th t' pn.,oner ol w.tr 1ss ue. T~ was the dem.tnd thJt tht' Umted St.ttes Withdraw Jll support frum the Th1c.-u government, both pohtl~dl and log~stlcal The Umted ')tdtc., ho~s tnd1 ca ted 10 the past that 11 would not Jc.:cept \Ulh .1 ~omldlt 1on , dnd the Pres1dcnt made 11 de.tr that that posltlon h as not cho~nged . Mr . N1xon spet:1fic:t1ly rt:Jc ct cd that Cllndttlon by SJy1ng "The: unly th111g th ts plan does n(H do 1s to JOin ou r enemy t o overt h row our ally . which the Untted Stat es w1ll never do." The President's dtsclosure that the U.S . peace offer h ad the end orsemen t of South Viet namese Presid ent Thieu represen t ed th e major new aspect of p roposed ne&ohations In h ts o wn recent one-man cam pai&JI for re-<:lection, l lu.cu's p latform b ad been o ne of mcl'l1ng Nurth oppo!>es plan On Wt:d nesd.ty h .. w.·vl'r , North V1etno~m Jnl.l lh.: V1ct ( un g reJel.lc:d Pre~1dcnt N1X1111'\ pco~ o.:c: pi.Jn <1rtll th e lldno• c.lclq;,lllnn to th e PdnS PeJle tall ~ \Jill thJt N1x o n had bruken h1s pledge not lo diScl ose sel ret tails held w11 h llenry K1ss1nger " In deudlflg to unilaterally make pubh t: the co n tent uf the pnvate met:tmgs that hiS delega t es had prllPliSed and promLSed to kec:p secret , Mr N1xon gave further prouf tha t Ius admmistrat10n very eas1ly brt:o~ks 1ts engagements," the llanm sta t ement said . Hanoi said Lhe peace-malong effort collapsed because both Ambassador William J . Porter 1n public meetmgs and K1ssinger 10 private sess1ons had fa 1led to respond to the Commun1sts' two bale qut s1tons-"fund amenta• for O LD RI VO LI T H EAT R E 896· 1111 2600 Broadway Held overt Ton1te & Sat. 8 15, Mat . Sat.2&5pm Ernest Hemmgwav's FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS The Ot11JIM8t, u n surcussed SAMUEL GOO.: OWYN 5 . _ . _ .......... "',....,..... .....,,.... d-.... .,. .... .....-tt~ ~ . .. .... •vt04'4 ,Wh and BLACK MARIA Tire~ - 896-2600 Friday , January 28 , 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �At the Coffeehouse Dave Bradstreet, pictured above and balladeer Owen Mcbrtde will perform at the UUAB Coffeehouse this weekend The shows begin at 9 and II. Anlmo,~unn 1s 50 cents. "TEA" Rlf:'F'IC 1972 Buffalonian • OEUCJOUS SATISHISC A'\ll'ltE - \Ol' 'A \IF. IT 1\"E'\'E GOT 11 '! T~u Frnm All o.... ~ \\orfd . . . Tu B•p Alld '--••· A•d 1,. " ~.._...., .. ~"-H T•• Pmt Too \\ ••h lla&lt I• Shame. e T u C1dd••• e Tu 11•11• And 01 Covne Tu C•""• ''I Craci<•tt• Wo Aim to Tut At STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO YEARBOOK Box K, NOI'Ion Hall, 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo, New York 1.C214 Telephone (716) 831-2505/831·5570 .l n nuary .28 , 1972 TSUJIMOTO O aJtMTA L 4aT8-(IJn - FOODII l-.M y.., . . .ln • f•• lte Aat .. D ' llY l lt.el • r-•t 11 ' - t • ltJ' l· t UM ~"""~ M ( 8' I I ~ ltlae. 1C T . I •n" [ u t •f ----"11 Tn••'' . __ _ _ Nl 2-lJU • l' i . It • Below you will find a coupon requPsting that you l1st your rwme , llPgreP and <H'tivities . Tf you wi s h rhis in formation printr>d in the 1C)7 2 HIII·I"ALONIAN, t iH, University yParbook , jusr plaCP thf' <' oupon in an e n ve l ope addr essed t o : 1972 Hu l't'alon i a11 1 !lox K, Norto n ll all , Cam pus, a nd drop i t in 11ny ca mpu s mail s l ot . Or , i I' i t is more co n ve ni ent , t h e coupon may he dropp<'d <1t the cn· r on TnJ' orrnatio n C'ountl,r or at our ol't' i cc in Hoom \orton. ))f• , l' h e information must ren c h us uy ~1ar C' h 1 , 1c) /? , rPf:rPttahly , we \.;ill be u na blP to i11c l11 dP your nam e . a1't0r \dll c lt , Al so , if' you wish your photo~ r aph in c lud ed in t i1 C' yE'ar i HJok, Il ene not had a sitting , please c hP c k the ho'\ at th•., uottom of 11tP coupo n and r etu rn the co11pon immP di.ately. WI' will then c.tll you to make an appointment lly the last wrek of s ittillf,'S in late February . uut Sincerely yot1r:; , HElP YOURSElf IIIli TO SOME 9 EXPERT i' > J/:....-·/.t ' p . :-.. . ADVICE "A" "H" ''C" Cliff's Notes are w11tten w1th you tn m1nd lhe e•pell scholars who prepare them know what you n!'ed 10 help you understand lhe loughesl literary works lhey analyze characters, d1scuss underly1ng meantngs, tnlerprel, e1pla1n all wtlh a v1ew toward help1ng you gel more than tusl a grade out of ltlerature courses T1tles ava1table now cover nearly 200 frequently assl&ned plays and novels "I>" II~ II "I· II •• c; " tln the co upon the following co d e s h01tld l1e 11sr>d T·nC'ulty : FacuJ ty o f' Arts and L f'tters l·'aculty of' Fdu catio u n l S t.udies facu l ty or EnginePrin~ Hlld AppliPtl Sc i ellC I~" Fnculty of' IIPaltll Sc ien ces l·acu l ty o J Ldw a nd Jurisprudencf' ~aculty of Natura l Scie n ces and Mathema ti cs l·ac 11l ty of S ocial Scie n ces and Adm inistrat i o n Cor yo11r --------------------------1 Get T11111 Wlllrem l11ks Ale Sel• oaty $1ud ' - £•d1t or .... .. Page ~t . The Spectrum . Friday, January 28, 1972 I I I I I I I I I I I I PLEASE PRINT Lalil Num.-,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ F'tr~l. _ _ _ __ Mtddlt> - - -- Local Addr~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone - - -Pt>rma nl.'n t Add r e~s _____________________________ Phone Ocgrc~> - - ---- Ma jor------------------ F'.II' Uir ~-------------- Date of Grudualtool (cm:lt> one) Jan May Aug. '72 or Jnn '73 Please lislall acttvllll'l> parltcl pated in ,.nd h<mors rt>cet\'ed at ~LINYAB • LJ I wo uld like to have 111~ photo~:rnph includl'd in thP hook Pleasl' call mP for an appointment �'Clockwork Orange' Kubrick indulges excessively in what appears to he obvious by Michael Silvublatt Lir llnd Drama EdirOI' am reviewing A Clockwork Orange before its arrival in Buffalo because it is a f11m whose advance publicity has been as misleading as It is overwhelming It is a film that has left the majority of its reviewers in speechless awe. Unfortunately. these critics have fallen into the same trap that Kubrick fell mto when making the movie. the fatal snares of overindulgence A Clorkwork Oronge IS a film that IS essentially coreles~ The sunphstac "profundity" of its futunst1c VISion has , I assume. forced Kubnck to eschew meamng an favor of endless VISual effects The film ~hnws more than 11 has lu show . tor longer than 11 has to show 11 , and shows what 11 shows with uver-elaborateness and overelabo1ataon Flaming Youflt The film , based on Anthony Burgess' novel , takes place in an England whose governmental system borders on mechanw:d Soc1allsm . fhc vasaon IS dystopac and Orwellian and an excuse for yet another uf Kuhrack'~ idtutl<.:ally conceived and wtrtcately exe.:uted future-scape~ that were . alter all, over-used 111 "1001 · A Spar<' Odyss~y The hem . or (to he as ananely pa1aduxu:al a\ the film 1~ tbell ) the anta-hertm hero (or herotl anll hero) ts mae Ale, , leader ol olll' o l the many gangl. ul teen·al(e hm)dlums that te1rvr11ed Engla11d hy tll¥-ht lie and ht~ druog~ ( meantng fnrnd~ when rendered 111 Nad~et the Fnglt~h Ru.,~aan Col·kncy tcen-sla11g ~poken hy Ihe gan~: an the mnvae) e111oy a ~caelllc·fictton nagltl ·hfc Rapang, kallang, kacklng, thompmg, ~hun pang, rnmpang <tlld lootang whtlc h:\lhtctnattng nn -synthe-mesc makes up the first thtrd of the film The caro!·free goangs-on of tranoccnt vouth arc brought to an abrupt end when Alex and the dmogs. Pete , Geurgll~. and Dtm vanously Alex at all. It Is here, in this deeply parad~xical (and therefore minimally visual, and boring) section of the ftlm , that ideas really falt er. Kubrick wants so much to be a film philosopher, but In thts film he just does not seem to be able to handle both idea and image at on.ce. The fi rst section of the film is so visual that it becomes increasingly tedious. l=he second sect ion is so foolishJy "phtJosoptucaJ" that one longs for the ted1um nf the opening sequence~. The tlurd sectton. yet to be described here, IS so repeltttve and pred1c\jlble that I personally began tu fC\Cnt the en tare film participate in the murder of a woman. Musical Scores These sequences of violence, as in all of Kubrick's films, are elaborately and ironically scored. You've seen the technique in2001 as the satellite waltzes to Strauss . You've understood the irony in Dr. Strangelove when , as the film dissolves in a holocaust of mushroom-shaped clouds, we head a 1029's style lullaby Wht then. are we treated to this same JOke or non-joke time and tame aga1n 'in A Clockwork Vrange J Does Stanley Kubnck thtnk hts aud1ence is so dumb that they can't understand what he ts saylflg about violence and art '" technology and art, or any combtnatiun of the three'' Once we've seen the boys maim an old writer and Ius wtfe by k1cking and punching to the tune of "Sing~n' in the Ratn ," we've golten the trontc pb, unsubtle as it is. But no, Kubnck goes the whole hog - rape. suicide and looting in synchronization with Purcell, Rossani and Beethoven The plot continues Ale.x IS arrested for the murder nf the woman. and ts subsequently incarcerated wath a 14-year sentence After servang two years, he agrees to undergo a treatment that will cu re ham or all desare for vtolence the treatment •~ .:ailed the Ludovtco tedtntquc The technaque, whllh anvolve~ lorung the pattcnt Ill watch all sorts of atmdty ura film scored Wllh musac.: "loa ernotiuual heightening··. be~ornes a foola,h and graturtuu~ metaphor lor Kubnck's film . The LladnVIro technique leaves Alex helpless he cannot witness or tal..c part an acts ol violence wathout beuuuing violently and physically til. We hegJn to like Alex more - he was really cute dunng all that nastiness. and he's so oppressed by the "establishment." The problem 1s that we shouldn't hl..e The novel and the film The Burgess novel points ''"t that Alex and his gang have free·wtll, they can be natural ltke , the "Orange" on the title TI1eir freedom h(lwever. turns to terror and dasregard foa art The government 1s mechat11zed ("cloLkwork" , according to the title) When Alex is treated by the govecnment he heromes "A Clockwork Orange " Surprise! Ills ltfe as miserable. He can't expencnce HX without remembenng the Ludovicu techntque and wanttng to die He can't defend hamself when hiS old VICitms revenge themselves on h1m What Burgess IS sayang as that thC're IS nu happy rnedJUrn, that both stdes of the nun are s11ll 1111 I he SCIIIIC lU ll I I helL I\ Oil an~wer unly amhtvJient jX'\Simtslll KubncJ.. the psyd1Jdehl' film-maker docsn t hlend wl'll wtth Kuhtll. k the plttlll~qph~• . ami Kubnck tit~ \at ansi Thus Kuh~~t: k ha~ Alex cured at the end 111 thl' film, and by the I<HJk in Alex\ beady little eye~. we k11ow that the whole thaug w1ll \ tart all ovn agaan a maudlin httle moral, made rnwc unhearahle by Kubnck's ampfk,Jiton that tl11s movement toward vtnlcntc •~ uut only tnevllablc . but tn m.my way\ good Starry Night Theater Starry Night Theater on Feb. 2 and 3 11 8 30 pm 10 the Fallrnore Roum Adm~ion '" frt-e, but tickets should be obtained al I he Norton Hall Ticket Offace to &.\Sure a loU I. The p1ece, wrillen by two members of the en~emble, con~rst~ of myth~ and faary tales woven together in a sinale continuous story about change and tht dfecc~ of change on institutions, ideas and people. Puppets. music and varied theatrical tradtliom are used within tht context of the laraer event " the communacat ion of some freling 11bou1 evrrychina that is happeninato us now ." Tht Starry Night Theater present a vivid theatrical imaae of change. ~· -w1•1 ••• IMPORT ANT NOTICE • • • STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE SPEEDED READING AND STUDY Oiv. of Undergraduate Studies again offers Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Weekly sessions. Nominal tee $15.00 payable at registration in 106 Diefendorf before Jan. 31. In the novel, tlus ~yde ot return is passable we can label the repeulton wllh cnttcal terms like ··ctasstcal symmetry·· ur "novellst al· architecture " In a film , such repetllaon b !.:<illeJ "vasual n·dundarlly ' ur ··boredom .. fhe acttng, Wllh the CXLepiiOII of Mr. McDowall's AJex , consists ma1nly of uninspired mugging and exaggerated twitches . Palrick MacGee has been encouraged to be as silly as possible and he outdoes himself. The cast seems to blend into the set. an uninspired And what a set collection of obvious tcomstic nouveau future-art (a giant ph all Ul>, plastic art and ceo-women). Other cnucs may call thts a relentless vision of the future of art. I don' t think Kubnck 11 that smart. His 1.vllect1on of JUnk is neat to look at, and af one i~ overly-unpressionable, 11 may even constitute a \Cmblance of a ''VISion" but my feeling ts that , like the enure film the VISual coUage •~ over-inflated Jnd an:.tgntficantJy unperceptive . NEW COURSES I 1n CLASSICS Clas.sjcs I 13 Starry N1ghr, a new play with puppels, people and music will be pt'rformed by the !!!i!!3!iiiiiEBi!!iEiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!iift In the last thard of the moVIe, Alex returns to Ius parents who , tn a hideously overlong and unamusang scene, reject htm . He then returns to each and every locale where we've seen him hurt someone . (The cnmanal always ret urns to the scene o f the crime). Being defenseless. he as of course given his own back 111 spades. His vtctims have apparently been lying in wait for two years 3 Classics 289: Introduction to Classical Archaeology (Art History 289) Enroll now for 2nd semester! for enrollment details phone (Permission oj instmctor is NOT required for any nf these courses) NIAGARA NATIONAL INSURANCE tlksJ-093 1 853-0931 or STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES I Myth and Retipnn 111 the Anc1en1 Wurtd (English 113) Classics 2 19 The Jews in the HeUenistic Age (History 3 I0) Classics 302 The Greek Mrnd 111 the Making (HiMory 309, English 306) Classics 304 Psychoanalysis and the Classics ( Engli.'lh 307) Classics 416 : The AENEID : Vergir~ Journey into rhe Wasteland (English 419) NOTE on "closed courses" : because of possiblility of computet error, p&eax confirm any announcement that a coune has beal do!ed with the Department of Classics (390 Hayes, 831-2816) or with tbe instructor involved ... Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I EdiTORiAl I Villainy Further investigation into the Thomas Schillo-Ed Ooty vending proposal indicates that once again administrato~ have secretly conspired against the interests of the University community. The revelation of a year-old consultant's study of the FSA Vending Operations is a clear indication of the intent of Messrs. Ooty and Schillo to destroy Vending long before the current space problems provided them with an excuse for immediate action. The most damning fact is that no other member of the FSA Board of Directors knew of the study by Service Systems Incorporated. Secrecy may have been necessary because the steps proposed in the report are clearly detrimental to the University community . First, at least two-thirds of all machines would be removed and only those in profit-making areas would be retained. Secondly, the price of coffee was slated to rise to $.20. It is therefore an unassailable fact that all the justifications provided last week by Mr. Schillo, such as a "desire for competition" and the "crucial space problem" were at best half-truths. One point overlooked by Mr. Schillo is the effect of any Vending cutback on their employees. True. he did promise them jobs with maintenance. but that's an insult and not a favor to men trained for skilled work. Several months ago, he justified raising FSA prices by stating that additional monies would go to provide raises for FSA employees. We now maintain that Mr. Schillo has no true regard for any FSA employees and simply uses them as a convenient excuse whenever an occasion arises. If he had any concern for them, he would not have been the architect of a plan that would cost several FSA employees their jobs. Another disturbing note is President Ketter's public silence on this matter. Although he has clearly expressed antipathy to this plan in private, we believe that a public statement documenting his opposition is necessary. Continued silence could indicate his acquiescence in a plan designed to exploit the University community. Keep talking Facilities Planning Vice President John D. Telfer in his initial statement has clarified to some extent the muddled Amherst construction outlook. Unfortunately, he has also leant heavily upon the $650 mi ll ion state commitment, a commitment that as stated in an earlier editorial is meaningless. The local administration has heavily criticized the flow of construction information from Albany , drawing cute witticisms such as SUNY Central uses "paraplegic turtles" as messengers. The information flow here is far from perfect if Dr . Telfer believes that stressing the $650 million figure will comfort those concerned that Amherst becomes a reality . The basic questions that still exist are what specifically will be built and over what time period. We await the answers. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, 28 January 1912 Vol. 22, No 41 Edrtor m -Chief - Denn•s Arnold Co-Maneging Editor AI Benson Co-Managi09 Editor - Mike Lippmann Asst . Managtng E.11tor Susan Moss Busmass Manager - Joel< Herlan Advert111ng Meneger - Susan Mellen! me Camput C ity Copy Asst . Feature Graphic Ans Bac:kpege JoAnn Armao Jeff Greenwalll How1e Kun1 Harvy L1pman Ronn• Forman Marty Ga111 Claore Kr~egsman Lynda Ten Tom TOIIK Arny Ahrend layout Lot. & Orama MuSic OH-Campu~ Asst . Photo Asrt . Sports Asst . Barb Bernhard Maryhope Runyon Mochael Solverble!l ~Bolly Altman Lynne Traeger Jani5 Cromer Mockey Oslerreocher Kom Sant11s Barry Autun How1e Fa1wl Tht! Spectrum os served by United Press lnternaoonal. College Press Serv1ce, the Los Angeles Free PtMs. the Los Angeles Tunes Syndocate and L1beratoon News Service. RepublicatiOn of matter hereon without the eJ~press consent ol the Ed itor-ln-Ch1ef 1S forbidden Editorial Policy 1s datarm•ned by the Ed11or - •n~Ch1ef . Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday , January 28, 1972 'ITOP WOIIYING - WI'LL CALl fT PIOTICTIYI IIACTIONI' WeU, 1 aan't allogether the brightest guy m the wo rld but every oooe in a while I figure out something. For example, the fact that I was falling asleep o ver th e haJf finished column t ha t l just discarded finally convinced me that it might be boring, very , very boring. That's a shame, it was such a ni ce erudite piece about the problems of how to change the culture around and all ~ . . and even writmg that o ne line caused me to yawn and bade off~ Oral. Double drat , since the demise of that effort leaves me co mpletely without an organizing co ncept or topic for today 's lecture. The whole thing was an o verbearing and too long diScussion about how it seemed to me that there was some reasonable doubt about violen ce heing exactly the mosl effic~tcioua method o f getting 41n unfortunate situation lo change. Northern Ireland heing a good, a bloody good, example of a sit uation in wh.ich violen ce seems to have resulted in little good for anyone. TaJkjng too long might serve as a departure point of some worth. Had an argument the other day . Happened on Sunday, it did . Started a while after "The Bram Parasi t es" ended and went on un til 9 a.m . or so. Echhh . (On the other hand , Saturday night was an all time great TV night. .. Destroy AJJ Planets" started at 9, and was followed direc tly by "The Gtant Gila Monster'' - honest, an d a fine exam ple of hot rod/bop/monster instant fitinmaking it was and then on intu the Brain Parasites. Let 's hear 1t for C hannel 29 ,") Perhaps o ur brams were addled, and that is why we fought. It was a good h o n est - well, maybe so m e dtshonest here ami there on lh~ edges and 1n the clincher fight wh ich dredged up a lot of s tuff wh.ich probably needed to be d ealt with . But it took so damned lo ng. lt event u ally wore me to a fraz.zle and I had to Withdraw on the ground~ ol physical disability ~ 'I alking seems to be one, of a great many. of those lhtngs wh1 ch people muck around w1th a lot I had a feeling before this last marathon epiSod e that there wa~ too much verbah z.mg g01ng on . Yerbahz.mg here 1s dl's1gncd pure and Sim ply to rf.!fer tn non-purposeful and of doubtful meamng nu1se produc tio n whteh passes fo r talking on some levels fh cre are , to be sure, t1mes when th e natul~n.:e runs out of the m out h almost to the degree 11 runs, ve11ly 11 poureth, from my pen on Fndays But I th1nk I .lin getting a IJtt le better, and a httlt- w1scr , 11hout outmg when I am wandenng nff tnto art'a~ of relat1vely Little meaning, We are talk mg of many reasons ln r .;udl behavior. Fea r 1s o ne that obviously affecl s what th e lady and I say to each oth er ~ If I say he/ she/11 w1ll get mad or hate me. and yell atjleavl'/Sinke lil t' $~1 maybe •f I sneak up on 11 they w11l nc:vcr nott~·c thai I am .:alling them a miserable so n-of-a Watd1 11 punk , or I'll ~'lend th1s hilly dut> over your ca r y,., dear. So mvch for fear . An afll1etwo wlt1ch frequently cnnvolutc' my head m arguments/dis..:ussions/hassle.s 1s tha t 11 seen" to be very diffi c ult to know exactly what 11 1s 1 Jill feeling. then what 11 is I want to say 1 mean. 1 1 u~t get wyselt ni cely up o nto the sevt·oth level n l abstra c tion removed from anyth111g to do w11 h reali t y and pow!, she wants to knvw what I um feeling about s uch and so ( usually her, <ll ,·oun.c ~ It betng hanJ to tslk when you arc Internally d1ggmg your way ou t from under seven luyers of collapsed rntton candy douds. my response is frequently to look wise or at least as much as possible Jnd say pontificaUy "a lot!" , and then duck. (If this is as bad as 1t may very weU be, Dermil> , just run the text of the latest N1xon speec h 1n the usual space, nobody will notice.) Which is a cu tesy way o f sneaking up on a real subject. It is hard t o know what is really gotng o n underneath all that defensiveness. That , after all , 1s the point o f a defense, so that you don't trunk about whatever it is that was causing all that trouble before you got it safely under co ntrol. Most of us behave as if we were sca red of other people, for example, but it is never reaUy put that way . " Look both ways before crossing!'', can be loosely translated mto "Never trust anyone wh o drives a car I" We grow up in a culture wh.ic h very carefully sets up an untrusting atmosphere fo r most of us. H o no r m school, for mstance, is supposed to be the rules o f the institution - don 't c heat on exa m s and 1S co uched in terms of self-advancement , if you let t he m c heat 1t wo uJdn 't be fau to you , So, given a culture in whi ch you are su pposed to lock your car every tim e you leave 1t. why w n uld anyone want to develop the abiht y and termtno logy to talk about trustmg o th er people? {Could 11 possibly be bec;IUse they 01re lonely'!) (Good boy . you can have an extra crusl of bread to ntght I The reIS a phrase - really a rather awful phrase wh• ~h goes "meaningful Interpersonal co nta c t .. (I 1 1sn ' t mine, hon est!) It clearly has sornethjng to dn w11h the rath er doubtful propos1t10n that two peoplr can actually find some kmd of meanmg 111 the relationship between them . (A clearly suhvcrs1 vc proposition!) (How d1d you get o ut'! I Since touching is a thtng whu.. h JS not don e very easily o r gra ce fully by many o f us, m11Jal co ntat:b lend to be handled vernally And badly . I have a JHeJUdJLe I hat most peo ple never ~et c:nough closeness even if they run like hell from 1l bc:cause they are so damned scared . It seems htghl y probable to me I hat every lime someone speaks to so meone else 1n a sn<.~ <~hle way ll IS probably S<~fe til by Sttae believe that so mepla ce 111 there IS st II:Jst a vest1gal st1rnng of a d estre l o h..- really close and tmportant to so111eunt< dse {Qutd< . ~-' y sornethmg Light to brea k the mood 1 ) (Scn•w you Jack, handle your own sar.;asnt ) Good at luding such feellng<J '! espec1ally jrum our~elve:. ? It .:ertamly does look that way from ht:ll' 01 co urs e as you begin to recognize th e existemc ''' suL11 u prohle m H heg111s to nutigalc rapidly . And Y~'u 'oon can open people u p consJderahly h~ller Just c:nuugh so that when you get r~next<dly ddcns1vc and push someone away, 11 hurts bolh uf you twt ce as much . And ohv•nusly anyone wh n c tin ~tanc.J mu ch o f that Wdnts suml' thlng from you and 1~ ohv1ously untru~tworthy o n thal ,~ount I really du thmk 11 1 ~ b oth tH·t:essary and tulfillmg to gel do~c to ot her people Bctng a rt'lal•vely honest sort I have t o admit that 11 d uesn'l sct'm to be that easy for roe ye t hut I have mel S(llll~· very n1ce - tf somewhat wc1rd penplt' hy The grump t I) lilt( And ~omcday , I promise. there w1ll he" cheery mlu111n before the week e nd . mstead uf tht' usual blllt: funk . ( II ow would it lnol-. With a nice black border Jround 11, Oennis?) I\ �Hitching victims Think before striking To the Editor. To the Editor: On S11turday at about 6 p.m we were hitchhiking in front of Norton U nion. We wore picked up by three young black men in a large, four door, dark colored , ea rly 60's model c~r. They had a gun We were robbed, taken to a h ouse, and raped We are writ ing this to warn all hit chhikers that lutchtng even in front nf Norton Unton IS not as safe as we are accustomed to thankang We also warn all lutchhakers to be on the lookout for the car and the men that we have descnbed We especially warn all women not to enter a car when 'outnumbered by rnen , under any carcumstances There IS no way to descrabe our feelintts of fenr ~nd helplessness and our feelings of vactimization Wt• hope th11t all th ose people with empty •ar~ who pass up hitchhikers wall thank twtce Two Our Studen t Association president, Jan OeWaa l, cites frustra t ion with student inaction as one reaso n why t reasurer Dave Barmak and others have turned tn SA resignations. Now h e plans a litudent strike that would shut d ow n all cam pus activities for three days, su pposedly to protest increased gwdelines for student fees. Before the st udents o f thiS Universaty undertake such drastic action as a stnke, which would probably make most participatang students academic losers, maybe they should examme more closely the reason for the proposed strike. If at IS really to protest the increased guide lines for student fees, th is at:llon t:ou ld be very w ort h wtule However, perhaps Jan OeWaal IS gett ing trustrated with decreased support of student government , tO•) As quo t ed an Monday's ISSUe of The Spectrum, Mr. OeWaal stated: " I want to find ou t once and for all whether ~t udent government means anytlung, whether the st udent~ gJVe a shit " Protesting 101:reased gutdehnes for student fees IS worthy of ll stnJte, but proVIng or refuttn& lan OeWaal's personal conva cllons (u~, not gaVJng a ~h1t) l5 not We students w11l have to decade which as the real issue at hand, and act acc.ordingly Wom~n WNYPIRG praise To tiH' J:.'dIf m Lawrencl' Bortz As an undergraduate at thas Umverstty, I would like to applaud the efforts of those students who hAve taken time o ut from their studaes, JObs, etc to beco me involved an th e WNYPIRG movement. I am pertacularly g:ratafied about thiS idea because, until JUSt recently . many of my beliefs and attatudes toward the g:rowtng ecologacaJ and consumer problems were frust rat ed by the mere fact of my ansagnafh.ance toward the gaant com merc1al compleJo., wh1ch seems to be runmng the co untry Now a solutaon to this appears to be wathin the grasp tl( every student in Western New York Mass part acipallon In this group, and others ltke it 1n other states, will assist in, sooner or la t er, breaking down environmental poUut1on and consumer fraud and bu1lt.hng up envuonmental preservation and t:on~umer protection WNYPI RC •s offenng an outlet to the mdavadual wlw wants action, and an my o panwn. through thiS gJOUp, he wtJI get It Jumt:t Cormlt'l' 1 Quality f aculty' f, the Fdllor I sh.uply dt~grec Wllh the amphcat defmalton ul 'qu.alaty fac ulty'' presupptN!d tty Dr Ketter Jml Dr H.lUtnt:r. when they rep.:>rtedly ITht Swcttum Jan 24 l'l7.!, p I) regard expan~ton tu the Amha't < ;11npu., and a nataunally cumpetJIIVe ,alary strudurc <1.~ amfl{•rtant fa~:tors 111 attaa..:t~ng 4Uality fJ~ull y (;tven ~llnternporaty lJ .S VliiUCS these two fadttf\ wall undoubtedly help lu Jllfacl .tmhatmu~ .111d "renowned" fa~ulty bUI thiS h:aVl'\ thCII c.jUJhly ,an Campus police lauded feedback (;enerahut•ons about the pohce h~tve bet:ome so overwhdmmg that the task of the tndmdual off~t:er has become almost tmposstbly dafftcult However , o ur experience at Sunshtne House with the campu~ pnhce have shown them to be extremely unden~t:andans c1nd anxtous to help whenever thc:y t:lln. Sunday eve nang, I called Campu:. Se~ unt y from Sunshane H ouse requesting tht:u help war h lt SI IUallon that re.Juared emergency transporaatmn tn Meyer Memorial Jl o~ pit al I conlacred Mr Kevan O'Connor, who explained their pro~edure HI ~ud1 t.as cs, to make sure al IIICI wal/1 our Jpproval t>rl11re JUY uncornfurf able \II ualaon arost: ltm Bnll and JJmt:S Brantly were \Cnt up to uur nl li t:a: au handle the call, and th ear dd1on' t:,l n only he de\LrJI1t:d .a~ nemplary RegardleS\ uf huw hJad I rry , tht're 1' no WdY I ~o.dn •Onsader diiY 1111c: 111 tht:'l' IIIC:II 111~ I hey Jllt'd J'> human hemg.\ who wert• vc:ry •omcrned with the well-heang uf Hncll her who net'ded I hear help We Jl .Sunshane ll o u~t' lhanlo. them lur the: help they h.avt' g~vrn us wheuevcr we huvc re4U1rcd 11 S111c t' TI'/ 1', /lt·nnt,\ !Jrt'!l'hC'! J'TfiJI't r Jlt'IJ I/ A c'l'lll J I rul 11 " ' /'urr lltn• /n\lrutlt•r lhtl<lrllllt'/1/ of l'llt/•Ho(lll\ Stickers of the past Save a life In thl' l.tlllul I" lht• l tllfur J'k,l\1! hd p IIIC I un•d .1 ~HJna:y II~Hl\pldnl \\<.,utu ~fi)'CJih Ill anll:rc~l nl 111 donJI 1n~t J ~ad ncy to 1111: I .1111 ;a nwthcr ••I three lhalllrcn l7 )'\.".11' 11hl and wuuld hl.e lu t"ntoy hie agaan A' uf now, I Jl11 .UI out [l:llaent at lll'.l'-1'1"'" ltii\PIIJI I gu fWil'C a wcck, \IX hour., t:Jdl tanu: ''" lhl' knlncy fficiLhlnc: AllhcHJtth lh1· rna..:htnc ~ccp•. 1111 illiVt'. I have 'evcrc rcJdluns Jllcr the lra:atlllt:alh 1\ 1-lt.lfH'Y transplant '' n1y onl\ hopt' lhcrl' "nu ••11•· tn lilY t.nntly thai '"n donate one J~ they .trc .tll"l u dallt.: rt.: Ill hlood I y pc I hJVt' 0 PmalaVl' I y pt• hlw ul II .anyone 1\ anll'H'\tt:d .tnt.! h.t\ O ·Po\111\l' wuultt you plcJsc ltlnsada:a 11 I Jill Jc-.poalc I would lll.l· t" lavt JgJi II Mr.\ ,. '" ( i/ut/tJ I ,uc/ui\\A I ,.'i V J Ill Sf/} Sc•t•Jnt; fh,at lhnl' WJ\ 1111 11lht·1 WJ\ ut vcllrJnl( '" 1h,11 ollh<'" III.IY :thu ll'Jialc 11 I dn1t.fnl ftl .uJdJC\\ tht fli'OI"'(t' lhruu~h n1c \'pn rmm It rt>.tlly t\11 t .a Vl'f)' e.arth-!>hJitt'rllll( rr·•hla:lll Jllhuutzh I than!. II dl'\I.'TYt'\ \1>1111' .actcnltlln I w•ll awl pa'' <~ny tud~auenl un t.tmpalgnang .. x.cpl when 1! '' uwr walh we ~hmtld11't tw h11thcrt:d walh al JIIY 11111rt' In p.attaLular I ~~~~ n·h·rnng tn Lht• l.ugt· qll.tlllilY nl '·'"'PJign posfL' r' .111tJ '>tl• lo..cr~ rc:ma anllll( .lltl'l the Sl'diiJ lJIIlJlJII,\11 IJ'I 1.111 I Jill nul J'>klf11t th.at M.1y01 Sl'chla "r;qx· l',tlh ''1•1-.. r off lhL' tr.l\11 , Jlh .and l.llllJlll'" lunasclt J\1'>1 lht Jlt'OJllt' who put them Ufllll tlar Ill'' pl.",. J Itt' tnay \t't'fll In ht .1 vn" lravaJirt:qlil''l .• n.t al 1 I tll\t thuu~ht thl'> tliJ\- ht'IJl .1 lillie hat h• mal-.•· thl' t U L.ampu' lllllfl' •ll'~ lhrlll Whn O<'t"•h arflli•'IJI flowl'r~ ' MtJr}.. I rf, /lu1 lll'f IIIV ~·o mpl.ttnl .. Friday, January 28, 1972 The Spectrum . Paqe eleven • �' IT'S EASIER THAN EVER TO JOIN THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY••• ' Under the new guidelines passed 1ast month, a mail ballot may be used to register and vote in an interest group rather than the in-person verification required previously. Anyone wishing to form an interest group can come to the Student Association Office, Room 205 Norton; he may then take ballots and distribute them to undergraduates for voting. When 40 undergraduates have replied either by mail ballot or in-person voting, the interest group is considered officially formed . In addition, anyone presently in an interest group and wishing to change his or her affiliation, may do so until Feb. 18. You must however, come to the S.A. Office, this may not be done by mail ballot. In a general mailing later this month , all undergraduates will receive the Assembly ballot . �) • Jackson Browne: songwriter possesses superstar qualities ~ John McLaughlin to head upcoming ShOw rh•s Saturday mght at q. o~t the ( •·ntury Theatre downtown Maw Street t here's gomg to be ,J uiOCl'rt hy John ML Laughhn Jill! the M<~hJVtshnu On:hestra and fl ootl'rofl WII h Jerry (;arcia & ll <l Wdfd Wales. MLLaughhn JUSt ,,•leased an ;tlbum called Th•• lrrna llfmm/1111( Flam<· and after tuunng around the States tn order to t.Jilllll.Jn/c the peopll• wrth h•s tt~p·kvt:l louper rock, he'' ~:orne to Uutlalo John Md .JUghhn play\ gUitar, 111<1 not only IS he levels above ,,nyhtHiy but he'' umstantly l!l'lllng hetter lle playe J wllh the lor .IIIJ!11 Bond Organ11at10n a long r1111<' JI!O and for .1 whtle he tr .rH·It:.l w1th thl' rnuedthle I •llnln IJ,Ifiii'WI , lhl' (ot'rffidn JC!Zl .• rthl whom no one rn Amem: a ,.,,., IH·art.l of, unfnrtunately. .,, l.Juv.hllll ll'tt 1--urnpl· tn jmn thl' lony Willian!'. lrktime. 'urd~ till' "l'.Jiof\ o l ~h,lt "1uld h1 •. died the N..-w Rmt.. Ill- w,,, "1111 lhl' ldetl!nc lor ,thrllll two ~l·.rr~ Junn~t whto..h I wu o~lhurm "'''~ ll'l<Hlled I muJ(NI• 1 Jrll.l lru•r It ol'<f !1.11d he alsu ll'l <Hdul wrth Mtle~ .1 few trrlll'l> It• ,, \llr•nt way Bttd\1.'\ ljH•w a111l I 11 • • nl Nov. 011 h1s own Mdaughiln ha~ sun:eeded 1n dt,r:uvenng four mustctan'i who are good enough to keep up Wtth tum . Btlly Ct1bha111, t he drumnwr. 1s fwm Dream~. Jerry Goml man , I he VJOhnist, I'> h om The Huck J.Jn llammcr. keyboard... . wa, lree-lanctng around . and 1he bu ... s piJycr. Rlt t.. Lmd , wa' fUSI there at the nghl ttme. All of them form the trght u ntt ner:cssary for s11d1 ~o phiStiCJ I Cd m USII.. Jerry l.areta rs, ol eo ut~c. Jerry Garc1a Th en.~·s really no need tu ~;o mln any eden~J\11.' dt St.. USSlun of how h1g the Ot:;~d have gott.:n tn the la't year. But Garua ha' done a lor o l hrand11ng uut lately, playmg guttar ami steel guttar wtth vanou~ grouplt to "broaden hl~ hnn1ons " Lately . he teamed up wttJl keyboa rd man Howard Wales for Jn album un Dough!'> Rel'ord) lalled /loott•ro/1 Till• re.pon~e w •• , gond enough for a qut'k tour In he unt.krtat..cn ·\ ,·,tutwn IS ncl'cssary lur .JII thml' who cxpcd tn \ee a <irat~:lul Uead type ~ how , hccaus,· tl11~ atn't tl fhl' ~how I) hc•nl! put '"' hy lllJAB. anJ uct..ets .He S l '>0 lor 'tudents .~nd $5 for m•ns It should he one of the mort• arlrsttLally pleaMng pcrformanr:e' lt l the year Don ·r Jilt\' tl Acareer in law ... WllhOUIIBW SChOOl. When you become a Lawyer's Ass•stant you II do work. tradttlonally done by lawyers work. wh1 c h ts challengtng. responstble and tntellectually st1mulatmg. Lawyers Ass1stants are now so cn t 1cally needed that The lnstttute for Paralegal Tratntng can offer you a post Iron tn the c•IY of your chotce and a htgher starttng salary than you d expect as a recent college graduate Here 1s a career as a professional wtth f1 nanc1al rewards that rncrease w1th your develop•ng expertise If you are a student ol htgh academtc standing and are Interested tn a legal career. come speak w tth o u r represen ta t ive . Con tac t the Placement Offtce A representattve of The lnslttute w tll vtsi t your campus on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 NOTE . 11 the above date 1s lflconvement to• you please call or wnte The fnst1tute lor 1nlormatoo•1 The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor. 401 Wa lnut St . Ph ifa. Pa 19106 215 WA 5-0905 On Frid ay J a n . 28 at 8 30 p m tn the Fillmqre Room the UU A B will be presenttng prohably one ul A m erica's best sonj! wnter~ I k n ow that's 4U1te a heavy recommendation lor someone who doesn't have an alhum yl!l tl hear there IS one on the WJY though) but few song.~ ol h•~ thJI have been recorded hy lHttsts sul'h dS the Byrds and '! om Kush ·••e enough li.l jUStify Who.1t I' m S.Jytng But more than that , I've jt'• 11 Ja c kson Browne .1nd t..11uw he hd' a wholl: p.n: t.. ul son~~ the callher of "Shadow Dream Sl1n1(''. " I hc\ l' Days" , and " JJmal'ia " Perhaps o.1 ltttle h1~ury ""ulll be murder Around lllh7 J .. ,t..,llll Browne w.Js hemg hcrJideJ hy .111 the trade papers dS the m·w \11~ poct~ongwnter lie w"' onl~ t•J at the lillie If<' h.HI <."lllll( 11om LA . and had heen thrown 11110 the New Yurt.. duh Sl:Cn<'. ~pendmg Ius tlllll' .1nomp;~n1ng N1u1 I hl' former lt!.H.l \111g_l.'l 1n the V civet Underground She ~uh~cquently re<.:orded J number of hts songs on ht:r ftr'l album fCtr Verve. But 11 sccms that all the hyp ..- and prcssurt:s proved lou much for J a~ksnn and he r..-treated haLk to the htlh out~tde of LA Penudi <.:JIIy alter that therl' would he rumors to t iH' l'flcl t that Jaek'~'n was gotng to lome <lui ol htdtng to he ,, h1g ,tar . hut l''Cu~pl for a few bnd .Jppearan.:t:\ wtth Luur.t Nyro !.1 numl>er of tl1elll I know he <.:a n ~e lled out) Ill' h.1sn't June Jnythtnj!. nattunally I \JW JJ l l.. \l•n peri•Hrtl 111 d gutt.rr \tuJw wt " '"' Stll'l'l tn SantJ Morm.l lhtllng the d.tyt1me the plan· ~olll gutturs Jnd g,tvt· lesson\ /1.1 ntght they moved cvl'ryrhtn)! uti tu the 'ldl'' .111J set up dl.rus j ,,,t..,on pl.,yed .1 1- rt.l.•> Jml SJturJJy lll!(ht Dill (I Wl'rtl hut h 111ghl\l wllh ~11111<: lwl,(clahil' Wll!IIJII \1111-\er JJ l ~\IITI playcJ lrr\1 on l11da y 111gh1 "' that h, c.:ould go sec Leon R u,~sell a t th e San ta Montca Ltvics center Saturday mght he tuld us all about the concert. lie was rather tm p rcso;ed wllh L eon'lt showman~tup, but n1>l a~ muc h as JJm~ Brown Browne exhthll\ quite an Jtlrdctrve, ~hy smile 11 thats g01ng to attract anyone. li e has u more than adequate v•ucc though perhap~ not great. and hts guttar style I!> 4llttc good But most trllp•trtanl he g~ve~ hts 'ongs t h e '"""IIVt' rc11dcnng they need, and an evemng wat c h1ng lum perform 4urte a wurth-whtle expene nce Remcmh er not gomg wLII be ynur o wn punishmen t when he'!> htn1ou~ 1n .1 httlt· whtle 11nd your p:ry111g \CHill' rlUI ragcnu' pnce for Ill" t'l~ Also "" I hl· hill \.\ rll he Bat MLC.rath .111d Dott l'ollcr. two "lncnd' ' .. rt ' llll ~k M.ln!UIIfll!, a nd Na tural l( ohhtc L P WmJn Jack McGowran Beckett per_formed at its best I a~l 1 hursd..ry l:icckellt~nt hunched cv..-nmg 11 ~ thL· way qumtel>,CilLC ol a rc vrtal11c(l Ollt•• ll..trfllllJII fheatre stage and ~unc..-dcd 111 lJp tllrtng the teal\ dttd IJuK!Hcr uf a lull h•tuse thruu11.h 11s J \l'll\U.tl IIIJ\It'lpll't..e a/\ Inial a-.hll'VC!liCIII, wholly "llll'lttllled hy M 1 lk..:kctt h11nsell mJI<'rt.JI wa' <'ven wnttell per lor niJOLl' by M r Bcd.l'll S11111e of the cspeuall) lor the dcdeptl Wll .trH.I g.ra\pol stngul,trtt y Pcr~um ftl'd 1111 J hvm~ . Vlltrant s tagL' . v1a thL' J(lor/ prte'l Jad<. MdlllWIJII the v.tllllll~ W111t..' .11ul worth ol 5,Jillllel lkd.ett boumcd altvc Jlld elcctn tyulg Rapt wllh spell bound Jllellltttn, the audtL·nce 1a11 1he ~tnlut of lkckett \ work Pcf\n na l I nt e rp re ta tion Yl'l d~\ptte Jll the 'he~·• thcatmal 'plcndor nl the Wllllh uf the Jdllllb llf the CIIIUI I\IOS, tht~ rev1cwcr l'Otrldu 't help hut ll'el saddened by young hl!l ltfe ts shcer beauty tu CApenerH:C people ta~ well a\ uld) putltng lorth \llch tntensc lceltn!!. mto ""netlung wh1 ch 1~ t)ld. 'omcthing th at t\ wntte11 by an uld lonely man for thu~c who are uld .1111.1 lunely I d,,n 'tttunk Beckett ts a poet of the The o ld man Bent •tvcr wllh ,111 anal'hront~lll nut able to a lll'W agl', a 11ew !!l'llCrJtron, whose lrupc' and It•,"' and hvn Lannut and will 1101 be enmttt~ nally . from 'ympathy 111 L'lllpathy The JOY ..rut! sadne~ uf u11~ human he1111!.' Wtltd/rc.JLilllll'> to 1 new hh'. UH''"'d 111 ,ft,thhy ~ll')' .1 ..:oal wtth 'h"L'' '"old thell Ull\lllll''~ lllUid hl' kit throughout th~· llllllll :nul wllh ,f fll'r'•'ll'lll ttdt 1111 Itt\ bJc ks1ll c a~e. Ill' I' ~\llll''Jl"ncJ w1tlr J ;h.k Md;owrau hll•tJgftt 111 ltlc wtth lllllll:tllllJtl' tende11tl'" Lk.. ~ctt' w orth I ht•'c ranged Irom 1 utk} ·, 'fl<.:cdt 111 C,'nt/nl tn .1 1!1<•\\lflg IIHI!llelll ICifmg ol J \\lllte lrPI\l' Ill! ,J J.11 dt\lalll \ll'l'JX'Lf rn '"htlldl' .uH.I wa111ng 11 " .111 audrence wludt " lllllt''Jl"lll.lllt~ In "' liiOthlton cle.tn~.·a lly .111d 1 ill'lllll'ally W.lllllll! l<ll thl'lll I' 111111-I'Xl~le u t. I h<'\' h.tve 1111 ltllll' ''" hcrng what Y...ttllng • .111 tin ''·•II• Wh.•t o.:o~n h.•JlP''" '" .. tJu' lhJt lltll\1 be tlllllllllally rcllllltdc•d nl tis llll'lllllltdt• ,111cl ultllll:JtC ho11/llll hetng lollownl hy J dwar t.·J ligurt• 1 Sk1lllully l<lltthllllllg the pal ft,, ami h!l.utt y ol all l>f Bed,ett \ di.HJlll'f\, Ml.(,.,wrJn 111'1 1111gltt 111\l~llrf ll.lllll' 1 ( ;Ill II \II! VI Ill' Ill will Wl' hCutmC ll,lllllll JIILf ( hove 11111111~ aY..JY Ill IIIII hJ\C!lll'nh have hecn the CoJt>l cxpc, ted fnr "' l o11~ hy VI :.ttl 111111 and h s l ragtlll "' IIIJVIH' :r yo u I h lui (,ornpJrtllvcly that I\) 11.1111111 hdt<f<' thl' .uiVl'nt 111 'P'"' l.k.ultn Vlt.rlrty .rml lre\lt 1--VI'rvnn<' know~ the !!ICJirtl'S\ nl Bc,kc tt. All I ,··"' .l1• '' qu<~t~· hnn ,tn<l '·')' · qu..rqiiJijll:t'tiiJ Ill, lrft' Wh •tfi'VI'I he w ··~ Me( ri\Wf:HI ' (l<.'f orr• ...... "''" ------tiMoVJ....a....41"'-le...__S~mherst Strawdogs Granada . Freaks!The Night of The L1vrng Dead Old Rivolt For Whom the Bell Tolls Kensington 2001 . A Space Odyssey Conference Theater Ramparts of Clay /Talt.1ng Off Studro Ar ~na The Tna/ of the Canronsvlfle Nme Hoi iday 2 · Star Spangled Girl Holrday 1 The French Connection Loew's T eck Amencan Sexual Revolut1on Loew's Buffalo Diamonds Are Forever Center The Last Movie/The Hired Hand Penthouse Honk.y Colvin· D1amonds Are Forever Crnema 1 The Go Between Crnema 2: Dlfty Harry Plaza Nonh : Fiddler on the Roof Crnema: Srrawdogs North Park . The Last Movte/The Hired Ham/ Towne : Gone Wi th The Wind Bail ey : Tok.lat Backstage · Dirty Harry Palace: Refinements In Love/The Harem Bunch Sheridan Orive·in : The Anderson Tapes/Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice West Twin Drive-in : Women In Cages/The Sterile Cuckoo Park D rive·m : Catch 22/Goodbye Columbus ~ra: Th8 Llldy IJf'ld Tllh Tramp Jost'plr / r•mbut ~ NEW ST UDI:I" T \1 ENU _: her - :-l rvt:r and l:irown K•ce S 1 . ~ 5 CdltforrHd Swinger .... 1.95 H ambu r ger Strog,moff I .45 Sma ll Sirloin Stedk (Borll'le~s) 1.45 Chtcl.. cn Roqudnr 1 1 .65 I . 75 Beef Bourgui n on Choice Omelet .... 1 . 35 Ground Beef {Organic) 1 .45 P etite Ftlt-1 M '~non .. 1.95 V egetJbk rem p Utd, ~r own Rtce 1 .45 Vegetable Scal l op~. B r own Rice 1 .65 1 .65 Roast Sesame C h ickl'n l:gg P lant Parmesi.w .. 1.75 a nd m any dai ly specials ONE C.EN'f SAt_E oN NDII/ 117 - _. - - - II.&CIIIIITB SliP 51.a.w.;;.~ .._. ':itiua ,... ......., .,._.. ......... .....l -----------~~---llliililiilliiiiiil Friday , January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen ... �Commentary Depression~· eye of the storm men as Samuelson. Freidman, Arthur Burns. etc. by Ina Liebowitz Spt:C'rol tn Thr Spnrnun One rr1onth Jltrr the wurld\ hJnl>.er!> Depression Depressu.m s n~.crrr exadly a~ thrs one "re-ahgnetl" world flhlllCY. \turul d1lud~ 111 "depres~1ng t:~ll>." are g;Hhcring Ill I) proceed mg. The cnsrs is c:IUsed by, .111J .h..ce lerates, a growrng tl 1screpancy l·urope and the li.S. This i~ not to that the pre!>t'nt 'JX'llllative run lln the h~·t ween tutal cxr~ttng paper capilaJ dollar. terrtfymg I uwpe once aga1n wrll ( \tll~k!o, bond~. lliiiCilCie\, etl .) and be the t11ggcr Ill the Atlllnt~ i\gc pruJudlllll ul real wealth upon whtt:h Depres~ton . 'There are ..everal temp111Jry hunrartrty\ eXI\tent:e actually depend!>. In present one. merely forces the fad of nther word'>, a grnw111g lwtly tlf paper ~uch a "d iscrepancy'' in lo the perhaps measures that 1'1111/d put dcprcssron olf tJOtil late l'n~ rap1tal {MI mcrcaMng pur 111111 ttl wllldl IS unrecepuve minds of experts in these mailers. The crisis of underproduction I H IIIIOUf>) ultimately lllU\t lJII upon Depre ss 1on~ .uc mcJ~urcJ 111 the \ome ltll m nf r~al wealth ll> rcahte 1ts become~ J monetary cns1~ 111 the starvatron anti Jlllllllllallon 11f rrnlhu11' ul f olluwln(! way . Beg10nmg 111 1965 I he human I J~t: [ he LJUc;('~ Ill till\ "11'11 1111 ' \II "prtlftl.' Wh.rt h." hecn " uverluol>.ed" by especrally . a~ rates ol real wealth 10 the tJ e pre\\ 11• n :1 l r 1sr s ul IJ w I u I CUtllllllii\IS I~ a lllng CXI\IInjl. criSIS of "Thtrd World" and Europe began to underprt•tlultrPII , Ill the entrre worlt.l wtdt'r{lrodul'tiwt ol rc:.tl "ICIJI wealth 10 level a~ ava1IJble "profit" 111 prop<ll t1on ecunorny. can already be mc:,1~uretl 111 the wlllld i\c;rdc flllrtl t'VIJCrtl'C available to ex 1sting t::tpital, an acce lerating ral(• ~uch things as the ~7-ye:tr·h,ng-live~ ol by cuunfmg the rrtiiiH•n'> ul human of ~:1edit fnrmaiHtll was adopted by the mill ion~ below I he T 111prc ul C.tlllCr. 10 hcu1g\ 11tl the !>(.r.tp heat· of '>Ut:II.'IY who cap11alt't nattom as a whole . lnnation . Urban Rtll . tn .111 forms of misery wh1d1 arl' no longer lJpahlr ol prndrKIIVc ltves. Government\ o111d lither~ began pumpmg )o mdww well' tlvcrluol>.ed hy the there Jre m.uty "cullllllllll" rtldlc.Jturs. credit 111 to the cr.;unumy tn pruv1de Jn affluence ccoottrrmb. Thts deprn~111n Madunc 111111 orders now '>IJnd at SO per Immediate , ttt:lltiOUS " 1eturn" 1111 wh1ch we con front lllUid very well mean .:cut U.S. et:llnomy " furu:trunu1g at 73 outstandmg llltal debr. 111 t:.Jprtal. The the end 11f the human race as we knuw 11, unle~s we are prepared to admm 1stcr per ~ cnl of even ''·' ohsol€!tt' and "solut ion" ts ~hur t term. A~ holders of the proper lUte m.vujfit'lt'lll r·uput 'lll'. Numbt'l\ of rdh:d capttal-debt accept this cret11 1. they The subjCt:t tlf this ftrst 111 a sene' nl \\-trrke-r~. th11~ hemg \larved to dealh m merely put off until tomorrow theu .Jrllde!>. 1S prelmllnary mvesllg:llwn to wdf •.rre "fulled lahn1" \lhernr,, .rrc .1bu demand fnr ~nnlt' form of rtal wci.Jth establish 1wn IJll s fi'rvl . We are alreud}' "Tomorrow" uf course feature~ a thus ava1lahft: enterlll)l a dcplt'\\11111 .\('('UIId . 1-l.lll\lflll(\ A glant:c at tht world ·wtde lwusrng enlarged total debt demand for the Still taught Jt all U.S ~arnpuses. ha~ heer1 s hrtnk rng body of real wealth' ~htHtJ~e. fl1oll ~tutage and c\pt:t:lally deciSively dt~~reJ111:d by the event~ 111 thr.;· tact th;.~t the .~lumlord of /ivi11g tn ''Tomorrow" was Aug. 15 1 Aug. I 'i Totlav the p.hb assurJflt:C\ that ar t':l\ ~ut:h J\ South i\mcoca have By thus issumg themselves l OU's 10 the tt:11nomy "-J' "hu11t-m 'tahtlttctl " ut·tiiiJIII' go/It'll worst• ~llllC World War the furr11 of aedlt, the capitalist class as ''deptt'\\11111 JlllHlf" et~ brrng' a whole becomes indebted to tlself. has II " l'VIdenle enough embarra,~nwnt to the lace~ uf thc-.c a "balance of payments" deficit to Itself · experl!.·IO·mJIICrl>-ul -wtShful thmkrng ' Monetary crish The tnternat1onal monetary system, We wdl bnc rcv1ew the recmtl tll ~uch A tend to "'Y they represent the ull 1mate " last call" f(lrm of th is mushrnom1ng cred1t The speculation agamst the thus den uded dollar 111 Germany . which u nhinged the 1nternat1onal monetary arrJngements un 1\ug. 15. thus pruves twu essentral thmgs The measure t>f the worthlessness of all p.1per capital, espe~1ally the dollar Second ly. the mu~h talked about $1 J btllion deficit of the U.S. was merely a measurement at one national border uf the \c l f- tndebtednes~ nl tire entrrc l'lllrltllliY I Depre~ion - thingb gel wo~ The t:r1s1s. a u11lapsc lll 1111ernatrttnal exdl.Jnge wtuch was narrowly avoided 1111 Aug . l'i . will trtggcr an at:tual Jep1cr.ston. World trade , produdton for export. ceases: employmen I, consurnpt 11111 etl w1ll also cea:.e lur mtllrurt:.. That lYf..'lflnlt disaste1 began to o(lllf cNpCCIJIIy durmg the lunr 111nnlh~ aftef Aug IS befure ~~1me "re-alignment" of exchange rates was arranged . (It was th1:. chaos wh1ch accompanre\ " lluatmg" the c u rrencres. which ha~ ~au..e d Mrhou Fre1dman tu repud1a1e hi\ enure Wilting~ whrch 1gnnrantly p1uposed exactly the UUAB * Presents the SAN FRANCISCO JAM BAND HOOTEROLL Staffing JERRY GARCIA AND HOWARD WALES Special Guest Star The MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA with Jon Mclaughlin ) Thf~ MHhawlshnu Orchestra "'"' tohn Mc:LIIuohlln TtM: lnnt:r Mounting t1amc ~ ,. ! ....~ .(~ . "Tile Inner Mounlina Flame" 1s the title of 'The Mahavlshnu Otthest•a's new album. wh•ch features John McLaughlin. vtofintst Jerry Goodmen (Flock). Billy Cobham (M•Ies DaviS, Ftllh Dimension) and some super support . (Each LP available for $3.28 at the Record Runner, Univ. Plaza) Huffy/ Tickets going quicklyi THE CONCERT STARTS SATURDAY EVENING . . .JAN. 29 at 9 p.m. at the Century Movie Theatre ~.. :.Qll ..Main St~-- Tickets: $3.50 students $5.00 public On sale at Norton Union and Buffalo State College ---------------------~ II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•A Owh/onofSubBOMd /, lnc. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..lllllllll . •~~ . • n _ ,... . .JtTO """ r ()" · - • • ., Page fourteen . ~e Spectrum . Friday, January 28, 1972 �RECORDS that o ne " N o Ma tte r What" was a mino r hit. aU. It can si m ply be a tt ribute d t o the fa c t that Carol-e Ki ng Is n o w writing m ost a:>f her lyrics instead o f Gerry Goffin , o r T o n i Stem , o r D . Pa lm e r ( who eve r they an:). On he r first tw o al b ums th ese three p•eo ple wrote so me bea utifu l ly rics. In fa ct., th e lyria o n " It 's T oo L a te Baby" perh ali>S th e best n e w so n& on the Ta~stry alb um w e re w ri tte n by T o n i Stern . Obviously th e re are a num b ~:r of pro b le m s a nd fee lings tha t arc gen era ti o na lly a nd cu ltu rally · quite common. Son gwn ters , p articula rly the good ones, capture problems wit h a 1!>11 of poet ry a nd our music. Certain prolt> lems a nd feelings hke teeling lost and empny a re recu rri ng t hemes H owever compar•: th e ly rics from the song " P arad1se Al ley" nff Th e City albu m Take me c>n down to the pasturt'S of Music Carol~ King (Od~ S P 770 13) By now everyone must know who Carole KJng IS Everyon e s hould su rely be able to ro~ttle off the nam es of a few of t he hits s h e and Gerry Goffin w rote t h e six ti es. )IXIJes were t he t ime w h en Carole King 111ade stars of o th e r peo ple through her , 0 ngs and the sevent ies are th e times when t arole Ki ng is maki n g herself a star 1hrnugh her own songs. Un fortunately, the quality of the songs ,h\: has been writing has dec1dedly fallen nil s1nce she became • s t :n It seems very , , range to me that the~e songs (the o ne' o n the Tapestry and Mus1c albums) s hould p1npcl her to b1ggest s tard om. It 's not that 1hnl' two albums don't 1nclude some good 101 very good c uts . It 's JU~t that the Wnter tll!UIII (her fl~t \O(I) album) and The (io• tlhum fan album ,he d1d w1th Dann y .,_,,,t,h and Charl1c Larkey I are JUSt , ,,cltc:nt 1 111 not rea II y ~u re I c an ex pia m why t .tr••lt: Kmg h as become such a hit now , o r ,,.,dly how much of 11 was a matl~r nt lm 1. o~nd huw much o t 11 was a matter ut 11111111~ I'd like to try and explain why I "'"'''r her earlu:r o~lbum s and maybe I t.:.tn h11 upon J few rca,ons Jnd InSights lq!Jfdlllg ht:r SUCCt'\S I ht' f1rst tlung that 1m mediately s truck "'" Jhout the n ew a lbum M us1c was t h a t it "'·', hnn ng Th l' mu~t c has become p.all,·annl Jmt slln~d \!.I IJy 1n my room mnj!. .111 1 ,,.,... ,~J to be heJ nng wJ s ll,utn~ "-ontd1 jliJ')-111~ riff, that :.eem hke th, ,hould h' 111 <•t her so ngs. Jame:. l111.. r ''111!111& \l.Jdup' 1n the same old 111nl way and (' arnk Kmg makmg the same llllt'c' ~ he m ;ulc otl th t· '·'"'album . ' ' .1 m,tl 1l'l ol f. " 1he wlwlt album ,,., " hkc ..a ho~ll,"v ,, , ' cot a CJrulc K1ng tlh11111 I t..a >W lh 11 11 lll tght ~ound '"'" ulnu~ ·" u-;1111! mcnne ol c.:opymg th•"IIIW ivc' bul at ~cc . , thJt th.: well from "hnc \he " 1 t.. ·d h1•r 1111 formuld hJ~ run <ll\ ,,, "'·''' the c.:r.:,tltw p.trl has. I hl' o1 h .:1 as ped of the album th.JI llllntcdlat e ly dnesn'l ~,tr lh me'' t he lyn L' It ' nnt thai I hey arc p.1rll~ uiJrly o fl ~ n s1vt: !Cather 11\ t hJt the y Jr c lur lht' mn~t pJrl f'Jili•UIJtl~ 1111thmg. lhcy '>et'lll Ill ht: J '·1)!11\' .:olleduln nf tiiUral d1dw' golf\~ II11Uild fh t' d.ibllll t lt:hleV~!> very IC\\ lllnll\~nb o l :my t y p l.' 1 pt.'rsonal fl.'d I h" trend starl ,·d o n t h~ 7'«fl<'llft' alhum . It seem~ the '1111\11-S arc wntt e n w1th 1111." 1dea of rdlec.:t1ng the c urrent c ultun.al 1n·nd' and feeling:. ralher than per,onal that happen lo renect o ur cultural tco:hnj!.S. A song bJ..c "You've Got a I ncnd'' work s very well th1s way and I WJ'> really glad thdt tl was wntt e n . So many of hl'r o ther songs lad , h owever. I h~ 'l'ntlments seem trite and hollow It mjght see m odd that the qyabt Y o t ('arole King's Iyn es shouJd decline over the lu!>l two albums. but 11 really isn't odd at m The plenty Delivn from tile" Vt•r o/ nont' I'm abo ut to drown , and m v r up rs so empt_Y Pleau fer me J.now when m .v t1m e lla.r cume with any tlung sh e has written dt::t hng wit h the same feeltngs of her last two albums. I don 't know 1f the problem he' 1n the fa c t that Carole's trymg too hard t o wnte for I he c ulture o r that her I yncal .:apabihties are tntcly like the <.IJrrent cons ciOusness. Smce th e record tndustry and lhe lyn cal cont e n1 o f song:, tend' to innuence current consc10usness 1n " watered down form , I'm n o t too ~u,rc we don't have a case o f that gone full .:y de I d on' t mean to be hard o n Carol e and her new album It 's JUSI that 11 ·, so d•ssappomtmg What I recommend you do 1f you haven't gone o ut and bought her new album IS t o go down to the Co~•P and o rder her o ther tw o albums. Bo th o t them are on Ode After hearing them. (1f you haven't heard them already I you'll understand why I'm so disappOint ed - Rn bbu· Lowman 1"' ''"'&S Live-I:. vii Mlfet l)aan (Co l c; UJY ~4) Alhl'll Aykr l\t111/d 1111 J d Jk 111 huup.:. run oul ul mont:y . and h..111~ tu mdkc ,, record 111 order w get up the bread tu LOme h ome . H ome Amema w as so glad In St!l' him t hai he JUI!lflt!d In lht• nvcr M11111 11 rlt,• Jwa/111~ (llrt<'. hut ntal Y•HII lllU\1\ het\ \ <Ill j!lllt,l IJ.'Jrrl I ll rt.1y II~<' ~t.an (,<'II 01 lb vt· Brubt:, k I h.tl', 11111\t< h ny 1\,iwll' ••I y,1ur hl.,,t.. \ llll \ uu 'n• hi.J "Jfld )IIIli pl.ty hi.JL (.. 01!" .11111 Wl' don'( W.JIII you , hoy Now !(1 1. Jlltl d tln' t 'onw h.l~l-. 11\ .1 lt'rllbk I hill!! tn tw ,..,,., ••·d '" .a man . o~nd 11 ', .alinus l •" ll"fllhk I" Ill' fl'jl:lll'd ,1\ .111 .trll'l lmJ).!IIll' hl"lll)! ll"ll"llt'tl for tllll' hi"•JII'l nl lit•· ••llwr \u 1>\,. \llwrl h~H· a ph'a,o~nt dl"" 11 Wh.-n I r.mk WIIJ.!h l W.J' 1111 Wl-..1 K an Nnv \ .art.. Cal) .1 It""' wed,, ·'!!" h, Jntl<~lllll• J 1h .al h•·'d Itt: dnlllJ.! .a 'h"w .11 l'rlllt <' ~ 11 ee1 f t.HII- h;11l InTI! 111 Nc "' \ '" ~ lnf , 1 I)UIIliWr o l Wl'L' I,. ,, IICII Wtll~lllg. I ~ I f'11 u· \(H'•'l I\ llrnell<' ( ok lllJil \ hJ">I'IIIl'<ll lo ll It\ tlttl ..1 duh. 111'1 .a h1g ''"'"' wh•·rt· ()rn,•lll' .-u t I ncnol1 a•1d \, a.:hhofl and wh• H ''~' .l'l•lll.JII} llHI'I<I.JII' Ill>.•• I 1 Jlllo. W111'h l (Wif,.rm I ht: 'ho\\ w.l\ In ht Ill<' I.J\1 lolll\1 1 .app l'Jran~t• nl llll' qu.ult'l ht•ltm• IIH'Y ht'Jd l·d lot I urupc I u rnp•· J-r ~ul ~ h,11l w11h l11111 tlll WK('K a p.Jrt nl :a t,Jflt" hl· 111./lh' o l ,1 hvl.' pt•rl<lllll:tll<'l' .ahll tll " ' Wl'l'b t:a 11ier 10 P h.tadelphl.a On 11 w." \llrlll' f.1r •1111 fret: form pi.JYIIlt!. (<Ill~·. l'IIIOIIIIII.tl .1nd tugethcr II wa~ L alll-dl'<'un On 1l1t• C nn•t•rtull'latlt'l, Jlld 11\ \I !Ill\ to lw n\JdL' mlo ,1 two-r.:L<IId '>Ct. II wtll ht· rek ... scd 10 I urllpt r hc Nt•w Ja/7 i~ blal ~ I he 11\USICIJO, drt· blu,•k . th e mtcndcd aut iiCilt:l' •~ hlat:J.. , and th,• pu rp o~ IS to c x press hla c k nc s!> 1h r uu gh ITIU!>II. . toward s a seno;c t> l J.!""" S traigh t Up Radfmxer ( •I pple ST 1187) N.aw thJI tit• ll .an~IJ llt:\h Jtlhllllt e\lr,tvagan/J " 111 ..11 the alllth!ll l lt11111e' .. , ru" •\menL.J llll'rl''\ .J ~m.dl ~ llan •t: ,ornl'llne nughl reJh/c lhJI then:\., l•tGhl y gifted group o l mu\l c.:lan' thJI han!( .JICIUihl Apple r~u>rJ~ Jnd m.tkt' really goo._t ftlll\h f"IH' group ~~ IJ,tdlmgCI and tht:ll m'" alhum. StrOIJ:hl (/11," a gem. Badftnger ll r~t ..:.11 ne to light 111 'HUXI• ( 'hnuwn , Rmgo \ 111~1 brg movae rol< rhey d1d J few sung~ lor the suuruJtr.tl lo. o~nd nm· ul th~m . " ( o we and (,et It ," w11h J cal c.: h y l i llie rnd o dy , ht:lJillt: ..1 sub!>tJntwl h 11 I h1'1f lp, M11g1C Cilr.t.lfWII Mus1c, came ou! )Oun dfterwards and proceeded to b o mb uul. e ven thou~h 11 wa s .J fine re cord . f he next o ne, No D1t t', was better, but also d1dn'l sell. A smgle from Valentine Candy .N'6W PLAIN & FANCY Q.A}t.D~ ALL CHOCOLATE OF HEARTS c--- .. ~.E~~ "3 Deliciously Fresh, ~W .V Lovingly Made New Garden Chocolates NAMES FREE! The h it s.i nlle from S traight Up is " Day Afte r D ay," w h ic h I th.inJc is the best 4 5 in m o nths. Good c atc h y m e lo dy aga in, som e great Beatle-s ty le harm o n ies, a G e o rge H arrison g uit a r bre ak . l n!lvitably, the band is always looke d upo n as a k ind o f Bea tie tak e-off (around Rubber Sou l h me ) and th at's p robably true, but it d oeSR't m ake the 1r music any le.ss exclt mg or e n tert ammg. T hey are a true p op grou p. wi th a lm ost no prete n sio ns o f be ing heavy o r relevant , wh1c h is some a ccomp lishme nt these d ays. Most of the vocals a re spht up bet w een Peter ll am, the lead gu1tan s t a nd J oey Molland , rhy thm gu1tanst. Contrary to pop ular opm1on, Ham ts not the one th a t sounds h kc P aul McCart ney. It's Tom Evan s, th e b o~ss player, wh o a ls() plays like McCartney. Th e d ru mmer )Ou nd s lik e Ringo when h e p lays, an d the g u tlar w o rk is a c ross between H arrison a n d Clapton. These guys are very confuSing None of them play ptano, but the re's a lo t of p ia n o on thelf J lhu1m I'll hll you w1th the new the o ry I used to th mk thJI Badfmger was the Beatles. After oil . there wac nn las l name ' lis ted on the ir firs t re ..:ord and p1 c tures of only th ree of them On t he second album. they had b1g PlLturelo. n l .til of~ hern , w1th the1r full names hs ted by ead i p!dure Confustng. huh 'l Then . the pwcr de rest~tantr, Pete H am \ hOW !> up 10 play the .Jt.:nuSil C gu1tar o n " Here Come~ the Sun" on Bangia Desh Sound~ JUSI like lhc glutar o n Abht'l' R oot) . You rneJn '! I hal 's nghl. T hey ' re rea lly 1111.' s tud1 o mu s1..:1ans fo r t he Bcatles Af lcr all, Ge o rg~ \:tid •m the Cavett sho w thttt th.:rc were n1ne ur te n Beatie\ Maybe \Omeone wanden·d 1nl o lhe ~ 1ud10 Jnd \:IW l v;ar.piJymg Md.'Jrln..:y's po~rts and lhat \ h o w the " PJul 1s de..1J" rumor ~t.m~J AnywJy , th e re,ord\ really grt:JI and .1 whole Jlhu111 ·~ c heaper 111 tht: io n): 11111 than ..1 s1nglc:. ~~~ why nol '' lit ill' A /11111111 'l DPEI TILLIIIIIHT ~ 31. IAIUY Aftll( communio n , pride and s trength . But th e s uppo r t for the New J a zz by the black community has bee n di.sappo intinB to say the least. Frank said it' s understandable , sin ce the p e o ple don't h a ve th at muc h mone y to go to the conce rts o r to buy the record s. But w hen it was p o in te d o u t th at they have m o ney fo r the Jac kson Five and the Te mpt<~ tions, h e had no answ e r. A fe w years ag o, Miles Davis was dC~covered b y the roc k w o rld with B itchts B rew. There h ave always hec n t hree grea t thmg.s abo u t Mit es - h L'i gro up , his b o rn playing an d the mu sic al setting. The group and t he music have undergo ne big c hanges th ro ugh th..: ye a rs. fro m the Colt ran e-bop days lo the Tony Wilhams~upermu s1c d ay!. l<l the Ch1c k C orea-elec tn c. Bttch··~ Brew won .til the JWards , but Mlft•.v A 1 Tlu• Fillmorl:' wa ~ th.: land m ark lor 11s l>ht:t•r explos111Cne~~ a11d •nnovatlon . Jail pun'h called 11 l'lednL 1<~77, h u t 11 WJ!> rnLk Jtl the way the most exc1 11ng. larlht:\1 u ul , t rees! , wald c~l rut-k you'll ever ht:..ar \ lUl.tlly, M1les wa> \lrll playmg hi !> u ltl JJ// 11fh _hke he Jlway\ dtd , but the W.J W.J Pl'd,ll he hoo ked ur tn ht' trumpe t mJdl' all lhc d1tfercnn· \nd lht• dec tm. kt•y ht hlrd \ Wtlh ~ hunt:h uf l TollY dCVlCC~ whll h t. Jn bend and lw1\l .1 note 1010 any , <lllt.:I.'IVabk ~ound t.Unlnbutcd tu the JlruiJlm ml lux I 11••· I v1/ ,., mud1 du...:t 1u '' t o~tgh l rot. k lhJI1 I 1 1 lit· l•tll m nr<' and 11111 surpnsmr)y , m u rl' hunng. lhcfl 1~ J lui more .;om:en t rallon on th e part ' '' lhe muSician :. who. hy tht' way , Jrc .ll111oSt all tanu liar lilll'' ll.l•ath JJrrel , J,, ~.· l. l kJohm•fte. J o h n Md .Jlll(hlm (,,,ry Ha rt l ·\arrn Mnrl'ara and M ldl.Jl'l I ll·udc l\o n du111111Jil' ..111 lour ~•des ul lh•· .ll h ttn a. Jlld lh ere ..a ll' •.tllltos by 'N .aynl 'ihulh'f 1 htd. llerb>e IIJ n"'' t.. DJW ll t~ll.wd. lm• /awmul. Ron I .lll t'l Jlld .1 lew <JIIit'l\ C.,11y UJr ll Jlld l.ll ~ l)d olllll' llt' lll' V•'I 'liiHil'J "' guod . 111d Ml"l ,aughhu .and 1111 1'11 ·"'' Jlway~ )!11'·11 '\u '' \of~~~' I h• '' "..1 ll'l'!lll~ ul ~· ~~~II .1 H'l) ,ubth: jlllll>llli:. fill a Ill'" 11111 I<' I 11! '"Ill< ktnd 1 hl'lt: .art· "" hreaklhrou~th' 1111 /;111/ hut 11 hJ\ 11\ lli•HIII.'nl \ J, l, ,· the 'N .Ht.Jtlun" by ( liiHad R 11hl'lh wh1d1 IIIIlS( hl' hl',lld 10 bl." ndan-t:tl 1\ nd II\ fu ll nl th e ht:~l clcLIII• Nn• I( <H ~ hc1ng pl.ayt•tl II\ I h i.' Yi.l ) t!JJ ~ 11\1 111111\\' lh..al Oil hJrt~ ln1 till' llllh<'lllllg .!00 Blllho.thl' .alhu111~ ul lh<' Yl'JI ~111,·, I>.JVI' ...,_,,n'l.:ven lhlt•d, c olti .JIIt: w.l\n'l ,,,I,·J t.ll'!>l'llc thl' •••k.t\l' ol Sun S/atf1 til Alll(lhl an IJd , CHI lllll' W.l\ ll\l l' d AI thl' en d 111 l1.111t.. Wtt ~hl\ lllll'IVII.'W ''" Wll.t ' l{ , lw wa!> d!>ked 11 he hJJ Jnytlung ,•1\t• 111 'JY hclorc he lett I augj11ng I rom tht• p.1111 Jnd lru!>lrat1on ol 111e J hsurd uy o t the tlhVhl U\Ill'~~- he ~a1ll 'Wt• wuuld hke to pl.tY IIH lh• pl.'opk ol t:W \ ut k " And wlwn ,\I tnt• I f Tla,· 11<'11/IIIJ: I '"' 1 OJ Th e Clrrr \'t'rlt', W1flt Albc11 Ayll'r playtng lhe v.:ry e~SC II •C u t hi' ~p111t , th.: tnnermosl ,·ry lUOVtli iOO tt l hiS !>OU] I"""·' I,., Norman Salon/ MAYBE R ELAX ING C AN HELP Bio-Feedback can help to develop voluntary control of neural relaxatiOn impulses. Alphatro n Alpha and Theta Brainwave Trainer, $69.95. For more in formatton wri t e: K rauss R esearch , Box 601 , Buffalo 14205 Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen \ �Depression. -continued from .,.ge 14- • • last f<fur month's floating terror.) In short , a depression is a cnsas an Capital paper which paralyzes exchange and therefore further "busts" productiOn. This cnsis causes a plunge downward and ts caused hy a lawful pnor •·gradual" decline in produ~ tl tln and therefore human production non-solution There as developmg a certasn proposed solut1on among economists, governments and pre sadent~ wage gougmg . Th1s poLicy ancludes: wage-contro ls, anflatmn and taxation. The purpose of this po hcy, also called " austerity" go vernment . is to suck needed real wea1th from the very bodies and hvmg standards of the world' s wor king and unemployed populataons N~w we wall step back 10 examane the "r~ord"' of noted experts· on the subject nf depression wh1d1 •~ upon u~ . Wage gouging What do econo'mists know? The crt'den tials '>! the world\ leadtug l'~onomas t s were revol<t'd on Au~ I 'i Theu almost entire collected work ~ maantamed tl1a1 day was unposs1hlc The economy 1\ "depression pronl ," or at least an \llme technu..al sen\~! 11 " wpposcd h• be ''depres~mn proof " Paul ~.lluUd\llll tlw m;an \\'h,,-,c \.Hil) .... , rt'<J. JQ/ !> IUJCOI~ pay 'O IIIUdl tur reletvcd the Nnhd Pr11e lor \Jyang thang' such a' tim " The mnllern fisca l sys tem has grea t in herent stabilizing properties. AU through the day and night , whether o r not the President IS to be found m the White House, the fiscal system is helping to keep our economy stable . If a recessio n ~hould get unde1 way while Congress was ( lUI o f seSSion, powerful automatic forces would go instant ly into action to co unteract 11 withou t the need fo r exercises of any human in telltgenc.~... 1-.'t'<JIIormcs, 7th edallon The chief economast for the New York nmes. Ed wan Dale. tn effect moaned . " What the hell is happening, doesn't anyone kn uw how the damned thmg works''" Literally , on Aug. IS he '<lid : "There is o ne over-udmg fea ture of the present monetary turmoil that must be rep<Hied Nnhody really ~nows what In do. The U.S guvernment, the IMF, the \wtss Nattona l Bank, do not know what tu do . Academac prufe:..~m' throughout the industr ial world lretJuently give Jn au of assurance , but they Jre sufficiently tlrvrded so that 11 c:Ul safe ly be Sllld that they d0 not know what to do A1.adenuc "airs ot assurance:" are \ Imply astvrushmg tn thcar cunsastent lawtul record ot erhH Paul SJmuel~>n has sauJ " We have loCCn that CXISimg wclf.m~ progrJnh suc.h J\ unemployment .-orrtpen!>allon and uld ag~ rcttrcmcnt henefib. dn tl\.1 as Jutomal ll \l;rhrhter~. rrsrng au toma ltcally . wht•n inwmcs fa ll Jnd need increase ." (We have seen !xactly the opposite , welfare cuts in this ·'innationary recession.") Arthur Burn s, Chairman of the Federal Reserve commented . "True, we have made considerable progre s.~ toward full employment and economic stability in our generat ion, a nd we have accomplished this while preserving the essen tials o f political and economic freedom . Finan c ial c ra ses. whi ch frequent ly disrupted the economy in earlier times, no lo nger exascerbate uur troubles . the conti nuan ce of prnspenty ts our best answer to the Marxast prophesy of crasis and co ll ap~e ul free cconom1es " The business cycle George Schultz, Dtrec tor llf Nixon 's Otflcc nf Management and the Budget ~id in May 1971 : "The Pres1dcnt ha:. been ear nrng the reputatwn for ~:red Jbahty the hard way When he came mtu office he s.ud he would ~l uw the tncreastng mome ntum nf anllatmn Others S3td the innationary thru!>t cuuld never he ~.unta med wllhuut vrrtual takeover ot econom1c activity ur a major dcpre ss w11 It was and wt thuut ctther." If anyone ~hould rare 111 a tlcmpt 111 rescue the reputatio ns of these men , replies are welcome. However, we shalJ agree with Edwin OaJe's opinjon during his rhoment bf severe panic. These men do not know what to do. In the next article we will discuss the policy of wage-gouging as the solution to a depression" which aJI economists must gravita te towards or pack-up and seek employment elsewhere. We will revtew the case o f one, Professor Abba Lerner , of New Yor..._ University, who in has debate with a member uf the Nationa1 Caucus of Labor Commrllees (NCLC) let the cat out of the bag. Namely he indicated who was the tnaltator of " wage gouging" as an anti-deprcsston solution in th1s century: Hjalmar Schadat. A repeated offer· II any professor of economics on the State lJnaversity of Buffalo campus ca res to rnamtain that we have " thrown the bJby 1\UI wath the bath water'" m chu ~.:k1ng oul Samuelson et. al , let that person ~tep forward lu s h ow that academtc economacs curresponds w human realtty * AlFA ROMEO FERRARI MASERATl wles • sennce • ports * * l/SFD CARS HAIR STYL IN G --uOBCUH •• Motor Cat~ I tJ Jo<' 's Theatre Barht•r 1055 Kenmore Avenue (at Colvin Thea In) WIGS HAIR COLORING . __ _ M17 - 2989 _ _. . JV74 f[{l(t'rt Near /ltlllt>y 834-7350 -------------------------------------------------------1 I UUAB 1 d•vi,ion of Sub So Ard I , Inc. presents :BAT McGRATH & DON POTTER: I of Chudc Jac:kiOn s~owne & Netural - - - MlflOIOM "Fr~ends '" Love .. Con«rts TONI TE l'" the fillmore Room et 8 c30 p m II -------------------------------------------------------· II you arc lookaug fur a m us u.·wu who will be nne of the nuht inOue utial arrhr' of tlw ..eve nti ~ D I S<. OVER JACKSONBRO He wall ht• playing m con cert T 0 N I T E ! a t the Fillmore Room al X JO p m <and hi' tll~il ill 'omething you Wt)ll 1 wan ! to mi'-'· On lw, fir,l a lbum fur Ally lum Rl•t·urd \ h e j, b ad,ed up b) the like-. o f Rt""' Kunkel Lee Sklar Je,,c O;avid , Jim Gordon Sneaky Pe te and Da" id l ro\ll\ Ill\ mu~ic ha' been rcn>rOl'd by thc B)""- l 0111 Rtl'.h .and m a n y n wrl' Ut• j, managed hy tht• -.:am e people who brought 'yOU L:11 11a Ny ro <tlld l n>,tH S tilb , Na~h & Young. \ long tirnc ago we kit tht• ..;ame Wa\ about JaJlit'' I aylor and Jnhnalhan E:.dward-. PL c \ Sl- TRl:AT YOUSI:.LI AND YOLR FRIE D" AND HAVE A FIN I:. T IM E ON US \I/ 51) jur swdenls $.:! ()() jtJT Xt'IINCllptth!IC TICK F!S un 1'111<' ar ***REMEMBER YOU CAN SEE JACKSON BROWNI::. TONilE! AT T HE FILLMORE ROOM . NORTON UN rON. at X:JO p.m _..,. P S The JA CASON BROWN/:. ulhum wt/1 suo!/ be ut u n·mrd stort' 11cur ,.,,u ON ASYLUM Rt.COH.DS Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 28, 1972 ,\olltJtl Utuo" tJIJtl/Jujja/u .')' tall' ( 'u/kgl �Lttsf 111 fl1e ttzttlle by Jesse E. Levine Probably the most de!Jcate, but essential, of the human interactions that occur in our Lives, are the ones that are least essential to · the productive pro.:esses of the social system the ones t he external structure hold least important because of their limit ed serviceability 10 perpetuating the efficacaes involved 10 its power functioning. Thus. ma n y of us become unha p py, not because we ca nnot function an th e socaal realm, but because we function too well, tgnonng the basac pn meval urges tbat are most -essential to our tife, but least essenttal to the life of the whole. We a~ soc tal betngs are taught, .tnd andeed come t o find at easter, to negottate, than to converse Negotiation, betng a controiJed .tnd predictable medtum, tn which thl' methods of mteractton hdween two human betnp, come tl> reflect the mottvattons and o:nham.:ement of the ~octal realm we ··occur'' an And tn occunng, w.: are not seen a~ part of an nnportant whole, but rather lll>l..tnceS 111 ll!t functtOntng. rhe l'l fell bemg, 1 hat we relate on a ~· .Jil' that has uttle to du with , wh..tt ~~truly irnportJnl to us. In a ni.Htncr of \peaking. we abstra.:t ..ur live' by takmg them to lcvch w;: lll'lthcr care about, nor deem onopt~rl.tnt, yet perstst 10 betng the too.tln 111~1 ru rnent of our ollllllfiiiii,Jttve prOCC\Se\ Thts I!> h""' 111.111y of us l.ome to admifl• .... h.tl 1\ hlp or what IS lOOt, nevl'r qiH''11•HIIf11! whJt It •~ tu he thw.e 1''"\' rht.th hecause 11 t:. easter lll'f Ill ttl' th~m [he dbSlraCllOIIS 111 " " ' hH'\ l<lnt~· to he ver) llltpurl.lfll l•• Pur 'Ullltnlllty An~! l ttlh lllft'llll): , .tl 'l' ,rlont! lhl\ ltne ••I •lt.'lf\,lllttll , (tllfll' tho~e who d<lll 1 h.-it~\\' Ill wh.tl I hi:Y I!Yt., lo.t\t' th•· power 111 dt.utgl 11 hut liH'I( Jll)'W.I)' Our uwn reaJitie'> ,, hm· th..tt l 'vl' l.ft en heard t.'l'lll' to ~t1.:k out. "Never talk tn '""'t'llnt! you don't know about '"'" thtn~'· pohtJcs and reltgJllll · In these tune\, those two sUbJe'-h .tnJ uthers ul their class JU~t might •dlelt the easaest and most 111nm.uous (t)pics of discussion . I ur mure than anything, t h ey lead yuu away from the mmt nnporiJnt, <~nd at the samt: time, the most dangerous plate to tread. the dl\lovenes about yourself and 1h.- world you l.Jve 10 not the \\.•Hid that you functaon 1n. 1he \\.ourld that ynu hve 10, the world tho~t truly matters to you Thl' \\'Urld mtght very weU spm on the potencies of th e pohhcal and religious axis, but your ow n very special world does not. And many of us, seem to likt: nothing better than to coerce our own realities and blend them into the reality of the whole. Or. if I may infer, lose ourselves in all the outside rubble. The rubble we neither care about, or like to talk about , but nonet heless do . Leaving behmd , the most precious and sacred part uf our hves ; our lives. It is tndeM difficuH In converse wath people today . And by converse l don't mean int ellectual polemics. because we are proficient enough at that, hut rat her, I mean, discuss and try to make another feel what 1s anwardly sacred to us. There are probably many other reasons for lhts extreme form of ahenatton but one, seems to stand above the rest It is a gnawing and somehow debihtatmg process, that comes from the same long 1nteractaon. and paralyzmg stagnation. ol Intense cultural mttmaly motherwords; livmg, breathmg o1nd beLAg ms1de the same culture, for a long penod of time, wtth the same cult urally stifled partners C ultural stagn atio n After J time vf rcpe:ued nuances wtthm the same cnvaronment, newness JS a mean~ to pleasure, not only he~.·omes vital. but become~ so met rung short of obsessiOn so met hmg that can overcome even the allstract processes, and domtn;lfc every part ol our hetng l lem·e. for exampk, most people relO:IYC the11 fd~ctndtton wtth travelmg, more lor the fact that tl sallsftes tlu) pnmeval motivation. thotn the l.llf lhllf the new surmundtng.~ .tllune I hear ured senses Let\ fil,e 1t. 1f's not "'much lhl' plal·e. hut the peopl.- lh.tl mJt.e up the plat..e i\nd lht' peuplc are only a...' guod J\ th;: IICl'dS that they S.ltiSiy 111 )'tiU Nut •~· \<~Y that l'ach per~nn ''not prt:I.IOll'> an their own nghl. but morl' In say, that certam <L\fll'l't' uf your hfe requ1re certatn Jspccts ut Ltv1ng, and of ..:ourse thnse .tspects are pred lomtnJtely the reiJtion~h.tps you a~.qutrc wllh people. Tiresome sttua11nn~ hJve an annoymg hab1f of hel<lllllng more tiresome. i\nd those mvolved tn tires ome sJtualtons also haVI.' a habit 0f 11nng bnth qUicker, and easter Cultural stagnata llll '' !Jr from a new phenomenon I 1 h.i~ .: \I\ Ied m some form. since the time thJt men have grouped them,dv" 11ff together m fear l>f the do~rk tremulous, world uuhtJe I he mtenseness of tha~ pht'numenon however. IS unmatched by the soctaJ aren(IS of th e twen t ieth century. People are much morrr umformly socialized today than ever before SoctaliLed to the potnt an whtch , hardly any of us rea ll y notice that we don't like w hat we're mto, until we're no longer tnlo 11 paradoxical. and at the same t1me fngh temng. For a.s the world becomes more closely cohesive in terms o f communicat i On an d t ra ns port a ti on, as tech nology comes to fu rt her per meate o ur lives, eve n t h e now frequen ted use of travel will no longer fulfill, what it can fulfill now . l et's just hope that man's nature does not rematn co ntrary to hts abJitly . Search thro ugh travel It ts no t surpnstng that lhts tmmense proliferation of the desare to travel, ~:ames at thas lime C'ahfornaa, the West. and Europe, are fast becomtng mfested wtth the seJrchmg soul's of tet:hnology·~ chtldren . And 1f we could peak 1nto Orwell's world of I 'lH4, wh"h Jt thts po mt as not wholcly out of re,~~:h . we maght )CC d world on the way to betomtng tncredtbly and fnghtcmngly umfnrm A world where to travel wt.ll ltttte fulftll the cultural refreshment that now seems so tmportant , to so many of us, tn our quest lor open roads and ,1nnual rehtrth l·vcn today , there IS talk among the summer ~eardwrs lur new honLon\, Asta , South 1\tncnc.t, the Ncar btsf. WhJt ever happened to the born and hred Brouklyncr\, who were ~all\ltcd With hvtng 1n lhc ettles beldUM! o l thetr upportumty, and cultural stlmulauon Bdore. ~:lites were .t place where people ... oufd expertenn· the .Hb .wd the vaned .ttlturn uf the world, 111 thetr own hJd. yJrd Now 1he .HI " ho\\.o to gel out ot the, 11y, J\ ulten and dS ~.hco~ply .ts P""'hle Cttte~ ..tre the pl.rt e you \tJ y long enough to pto•Uil' \lllllt: •.JPiloJI, tn mder lu koJYl Wh y 1\ II tlut phlle\ \Ul' h "' Europe, o~nd even piJce:. 111 the Untft•tl Sto~te'l, Jre thl' fanl.t'IIJ thJt peupll' m·cd'' h 11 'IO rnuch thai they o~rc bclter, J~ mudt as they are ddlercnt'1 We ltkc what ts dttkrenl 111 our f1ght In save the t:ICUtiVe llllpUbl'S fhat !HI: ht:tng squeldted, wtlhtn the recH:, unng rhythms of our own l'Uiturc Our t·realwnal univer:.e Pcopll' th.tl ltVl' 10 pl.tll''l Ill wl11d1 th' , ulture ha' rl'Jlheo..l ... htt~.h pntlll "' It dtllll.tl o~nd cori(.J n11.t t1on ..al 1fll<'ltl Jltnn n.JIIIr.aJI)< lJilllCII .:lkd J' Wl'll thnsc ..... tt .. h,l>e h•ed th.ol SJIIH' fi ~ ~~~~~~- 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE p hyUHJ ' )Otfl ).Ufte ,tf'P .:nd & I '-.(Jt..kl.JJ t•bte II thl' laDI< " cha~tS) $369.95 Berg Furnoture Co. ~jhJ t:HOI.IdWOV, a ~ce Oci}!~H!l, Kensington To night a t 8: 15p.m . •• • Sat. 'til 2:00p.m. A LL SEATS 75 k.tV.ti(C~ , HtJriOtTl Rd t1o<JhiiV'1119,00r:om e~WeCI 89!>· .) 2001: ' ou <..JII h;: J lot llltlft· neJII"l' when )'UU JTC With \OmeonC \\.oh\1 .tllu.,.,.~ you .tnd wanh you 111 creat l' And o~ren't andl'ell yuur hc.:\1 .:reJIIllll\, thuw lhJI .If< nul h,trll pt:r cd tn the1r urtgtn.ll .nt ''t '' IJIHP\, j Pl bel"" \~C . (dbl e~\et. t.:.hf!'\1 db I S•l• c:>ed . dbl bu• \09S n1~11 . !.t Pt. cJifltlte J MGM """NTIA STANLEY KUB!nCK ~OOUCTION rmlieu So tn order to ptecemcal that essenttal need to ~rea te , we necessarily turn toward~ that s11ll burning ltght on the other sto..le of ou r creatwnal umverse , that b.:tng anywhere that has nut wmplctely dominated the tllrllads ol our crea llYity , our ung1nal ~.reattve t.:unstruction Thus on to bigger and heller thtngs , whtch on a aeauve level arc pmhably 110 hetter, but on the level uf kecptng our own p(o~\lbthltes altYl', 1\ hot h nect'~sary as well .J<; >U prl'tlll'. even tf tt IS by 0ur uwn ,oh,tr.Jll 111etht~dS uf r;:tnhulton &!>at A U TO SE RVI CE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Honest & Reliable repatrs on Imported & Domestic - BOBCOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 1974 Eggert Near Bailey 834·7350 urgency of human tnleractiOn is endl~s. The fas.:inat1on wtl h di fferencc. bqond ahstr.n.tton, ~~ the dommahng tal t1or 1n both homogenous and hctcrogemou~ sexual encounters. M o~t l·onvcrsatwns don't tak.e on the self COIISCIOUS htSlrtOOII:S that usually .accompany the Buffalo rap, or the N Y .C rap, or whall'vcr T he overwhelming quahty of betng tmpress1ve by an'IWl'r to your own cult ural nt)rm\, thai of ynur <.~Wn c1ty or ..:ountry , wem to wurk famously ou t ~tdc the pla..:c where they were !!)Yen thc1r Ort!!,tn l nothcrwords, ciiH' lJII lw left tccltng thetr k ool t.ul, hur r.tp nuts1Je thctr o wn <ultun• reJIIy as J kc11•l rap To th,· pc~·•n anvnlvcd , 11 's J mce tedtrtg h11th relrl'\hang and 10\plrtllg o~lmo't I h<' prtobktn Ill'' 111 l he fact 1h.11 .til ul "' ,,111 I he world IIJH'k'' A11d tll<tsc thJI l>lll, <.:an pruhahl~ d11 11 hill IWII llltlnlhs a Yt'..tr It "'' ,ould we .:ould prohJhl~ 1-.el'P <lilT very own p~'l'tlltal .tgl' o f enlightenment, ,pJrl.llug hrtghtly, tnJefinttely . It " nnw nctess.try to hegin p1 ovttltn~: \ll 111~ ul I hose alI ernate vanahles 111 your own habitat. llow YllU do that, can be the l'lt'al tve l'>.. pl'rJCnce you're loolung tor Whcu everything starts to 'IHtntl hkt' hnc. then you know 11 ·~ ahuut that t1me. So why, K ool k ulture ra p dun 't you Stl yourself down at In alternate cultures. (both 111 your toe:~ I bar, have a couple of the United States .JIIU n thl'r heer\. h~tcn .o a few c hu11\s of places, wtuch for nmst probahly rock and roll, even possibly e,ntajls Western liur~ • ~ "let' -..ume bar tuDe- madness, conversation and immedtate and lhtnk about at I ht' msptr,otlllll t hJt dt..tnnch t:j!ll, .tlld thu, ~n·p, .dt\'c th.de~tr' to .llfl'IIIPI ,11\d •lll1t.j U l'r h thr lt'cltnt~. that ' I lll..tlll'r I hoJYl' \IIIIICihtng ttl ~.1) .. /\Ill! \\hl'fl I\ th.tt lel'ltng ever ~tre,lt<·r th.tn when one 1s 1n llll'lllal lctgntt.tn•l' w1th :1 per~on who ytlll bl.'ltt:Vl' " n•ally listening. When 'lnmcunl' has ~ometlung new 1•1 tdl yuu. you lbten ; when not, Y••u rno)tly hear. Somehow, am1d~t the \a me conunuous variations nl c ult urc. most of us JUSt keep heanng Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Hockey Bulls to hit the road with hopes of superior play by Michael Zweia Spectrum S toff Writer It 's time for the hockey Bulls to get back 011 the road ag.ajn. Hning been detoured by a vision of upsetting the superior team of Ohio State, Buffalo faces two Division II games this weekend. A.I .C. will play host to the Bulls Saturday night, as will Salem State on Sunday . Buffalo's 6 · I Division II record could be niftily enhanced to an outstanding perceota&e, almost assuring the team of a playoff ~rtb . The playoffs, of course. is what the whole thing is about . The two road games do not present t hemselves as picnics, but after encountering the wizards of Ohio State, it should feel aood to take charge now and then. A.I .C. posts a 4-5 record and they are ridin& a modest two-pme winnin& streak . They defeated the Bulls lut year with a very strona third period in a crucial pme. They skated basically the same team last year, so they fiiUre to be better. Their prize winner a nd hi&h scorer is center iceman, junio r Clem Morrison, who has tallied 8 goals and 18 assists. Buffalo's defense, which may have to do without Les Teplicky again this weekend , hopefully learned a few trunp from Oh.io's Ray Myers. They can't expect anything better than rum . Upset at Salem? Salem State, who Buffalo handled with much pleasure and delight earlier this season tn a I 04 romp, has since then come alive. While facing som e ruged competition, they have compiled a respectable 6-5 -1 record . Defeating such teams as A.l.C ., Lowdl Tech , St. Anselm's and Norwich should be a fair warning to the BuiJs. They also seem to be a rather comfo rtable squad playing at home. They've lost onJy once m mx games there. Beware BuJis! The scent of upset may be lurking in the distance, sweet as pie to your foes . Should the Bulls come away with both th1s weekend, we may once again revert back to dreamin& for 1 while abou t such things as play-offs or Ohio State. For a unit which was merely a club two years aJo, the possibilities of such potentiallhes is no t only encouraging, but pleasingJy promising. Victory at RIT Wrestlers score tenth win by Dave Gering« Sr1utrum Stoff kirlltr Rorhesre r, N.Y Resummg lhctr wtnnang ways, the wres tlmg Bulls upped the~r record to te n and one We dnesday ntght With a 3 3· 7 wm over Roche~ttr Tec h The ro mp came at Rl T's K)'l'fl . Bulls' co<aptatn Ted Lawson ke pt h1s Vtcto ry streak a hve at te n w1tho u1 a defea t thts Sl'ason l.<~w son pm ned (,reg t uUe r. son of T1ger mat Coach f-arl fuller , u1 the las t minute o r the ir 150 po und mat ~:h 1 he transfer stuth:nt from Ne w Yo rk M~arat1mc Academy thus hn:amc the f1rst Bull to go mlo double figures •n the Vttlo ry column thts season. " I lhmk Lawson has pro ve n h1mset1 to ~ a very valua ble uddll to n to thas te am ," s ta le d Bulb' mento r Ed Mtl hael. " 1 Uun~ he has as good a cham·e as anyo ne else o n th1s squad for p ost-season ho no rs " Lawson's victory broke the match wide open as RIT had parrowed the count to 94 before his match. RIT evaJWJfion " I thtnk that RIT has a la~rly good te am ," saad Coach M~thael "They were tough tn spots, and ha ve a few wrestlers who c ould be heard fr o m later. Farl fuller 1S a lughly respec ted c oach , and he has cert,unly d o ne an excellenl JOb fo r the matenal thai he has ru wo1k With ' " The Bulls are J well balanu:d SQuad With no apparent weak ~ pots ,'' fuller offe red " In ~tddilwn to that , they are u well-di SCIPlined outfit and I expec t go od thmgs fro m the m ror the rC\1 o f the seaso n." The Bulb' hcavywetght I uny Po hcare, ran h1s conscc ut1vc w1n stre ak to etght Wednesday eve nmg as he pmned R IT's Mike Nnv1cllo at three mmutes, e tght ~lOnd s After s~: oring a first-pcnod takcdown, Policare re ve rsed h1s o ppOnent 1n the second period and qu1<: kly ended the match The vll.:to ry ra1sed Po licare 's record to te n and o ne, whtc h le aves h1m 11e d w1th 190-po und co-captain Ro n Bra ndt fo r the squad's second bes t record The Bulls have th1s wee ke nd o ff as they pre pare to fa ce always Iough Cleveland State Un1vers1ty, Wednesd ay evenmg at Clark Gy m The V1ktngs are led by two stando ut le tte rme n ; All-A men can f'r~tnk Voo at 142 pounds and I 18-round Steve Cika. Saturd ay at 12: 30 p.m. at Clark Gym, the Bulls wiJI host a JUnio r varstty qua4.1 Bes1des BuffaJo. squads e nte red arc Ene CC, J amesto wn {'(' and Co rnmg CC. Coach td Mtlhacl previously coached at Cornmg and has brought many o f his talen ted grapplers with htm In Buffalo Cornell next Hoopsters have good showing at Maryland by Barry Rubin Spom Editor Usua ll y w hen the vars1ty basketball BuUs lose a game, they walk with their heads down, but af t er thea fine showing at Maryland, one could aee pride on all their faces Coming into the game, the BuUs (7-6) were given tittle c hance for victory against the nation's t ighteenth-ranked club. However, with the use of a 1-2-2 zone defense and with great patience on offe nse, the Bulls were able to harrass Lefty Driesell and his highly rated Terrapms. AI the conclusion of the contest, most of the Bull s praised Maryland's indivtdual talent , but scoffed a t their comparison with UCLA . Coach Ed Muto fee ls the difference between UCLA and Maryland "is simp l y organization." rhe final score had the Bulls on the short end 82-5 8 , after trading 35·2 8 at the half However, the fm al score dad not mdicate the closeness of the contest , smce the Bulls were Wlt htn three po mts o f Jhe Te rp~. 39-36 wllh three mmutes gone 1n the second half Then, the Bulls left Coat h Muto's game plan wh1c h calle d for IJttle o uls1de shooting, and were outscore d 14-4. To m McMtllen , o nly a soph hut a 6· 11 legend , spurred 0 11 the Terps w1th 29 po mts ( JJ- 17 ) but o nl y six rebo unds. Le n Elmo re the Te rps' 6-9 cen te r was most 1mpresstve dcfenSJvely , leadmg the Terp s With n1n e rebo unds, blocking r.ve shots and limthng Curt Blac kmore to four field goals in I I tnes The physical battle between Flmo re and Blac kmore was cla$.\lc, and Blackm o re was no t to be shamed by hts game leading ten re bo unds and three blocju~d sho ts. Vartanian leads BuUs But the star fo r the Bulls was 6·2 JUnior guard Bob Vartanian . Vartanian led aU BuffaJo scorers with 27 points (1 3-20), his top total as a BuU. For bis great e ffor t , Vartanian received a standing ovatio n from tbe Terp fans. After the contest, Vartanian agreed that the Terps bad several fine individuals, but added, "They're nothing as a team." Vartanian's best scoring came on short jumpers and in leading the fast bn:ak, which was surprisingJy effective. The BuUs will need similar punch from Vartanian if they ue to keep with their tough schedule in the next two weeks Saturday night (7 p.m.), the BuiJs take on 4-9 Ivy League ComeiJ Universtty at Memorial Auditorium. In the nightcap, Canisius takes on LaSaiJe College from Phi l adelphia's big five c o nference. Cornell has heen blistered by a black player boycott wh1c h broke early m De cember After their early boycort, the players re turned . hut last Satu rday . Bnan Wright , the B1g Red'~ leading scorer, qu1 t agrun Wnght leads the Red Wllh a n 18-pomt average, whllr b--4 sentor captam Rtc k Amato star, w1th 14.4 po tnts and I 0 rebo unds per contest. C'orncll has beaten Sc...ranh>n, Roc...hester, CoJg,Hc and Columb1a and boasts a 1·3 conference Amo ng c ommon foe s, record Corne ll fell at S yracuse 95-8 2 while the BuUs lost to the Orange I 04-RO. The BuUs have lost thcu last e1ght ~ontests With Cornell , thctr last w m COIDN'I an J94 2, 5<>-46. To morro w ntghl the Bulls hope to snap their e tght-,amc Aud loslna streak . 1'he last Buffalo w•n downtown came m 1968 , 66-60 o ve r Penn State tn o vertime . LJst wee k th1ee Buffalo playe rs re ~:e 1v e d s upp o rt 1n ECAC' ballo ttng. C urt Blad..mo rc and Bo b Va rian 1an recetved A 11-Eas t men tton . wIt tic Creg Bruce garner e d ~ upp o rt tn lh e Sopho mo re of the Week ballo t Discover URNINGTIME Head Shop and Boutique PANTS, SHIRTS PIPES, PAPERS 1717 Eggert Rd. Between Millersport Highway and North Bailey Avenue POSTERS, CANDLES INCENSE ..... AD .ENOUGH? We Have! JOI N THE HOURS : MONDAY SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. PHONE 835- 2169 Democratic Youth Coalition Inaugural meeting Monday, Jan. 31 - 8:00p.m. ROOM 340 - NORTON HALL Bill Hoyt- Oelaware District Councilman and Hugh Carmichael, WNY Coordinator, Common Cause will sp•k �AD INFORMATION THE COST o f a n ad f or one d a y 1s $1.25 for t he first 15 w oress ana $ .05 tor ..ell addition al w ord . "HELP WAN TI!D" ads cannot alscrlmlnate on t he basis o f lex, color, creed or n • t1onal o rigin to any e xtent (t.e., p refe ra bly Is still d isc r iminat ory) , ·•FOUN D" ads w ill be r un tree o f cn"9't for a m aximum of 2 days ana 15 words. WANTED oESK(S) wanted - must be cnup or tree. C all 1134· 7461 or 836·5357 Ask for Mlnd~Y:...·------------ wANTED : Guitar lessons. Call Renee 832·0168. GENERAL. kllcllen remale Full or part o wn transportation. Monday, 'nur\day or p.m . llelp. Male or time. Must nave Call 825·957 7 Saturday after 3 NEED 1 copy of SPATIAL. ORGANIZATION bY Abler Adams and Gould . C all Carol 625 · 8298 bef ore 4 p . m . tod:..a:..Y: . . . · - - - - -- - - -- FULL ROOM and ooard plus Mlary to stuo enl In e•cn ange for babysitting. Residence Elmwood-w.Ferry. Details neQotllble 1185·9133 after 6 p . m. WANTED : Female pnotograpny muaels lor pnotography sludent; $ ':\/nt , call 885·6831 mornln~ or after 8 .00 p m FEMALE war~ted Immed iately for babysitting a lew llours per week on e. cnanoe tor tree room. 633·7594. ARIGATO JAPANESE .STEAK HOUSE deSires to employ WAITERS , WAITRESSES. BUSBOYS, KITCHEN HELP, 632 2171 WAITRESSES wanted: Part and fu ll tune, evenings. Over 18. 685·3100. Ask Htrtti·MIII tary, C all Matl 1 77·%451 . CLAallllll CL.ASSI F IED A DS m.y 1M Plac:.d M on!Uy tllru Friday b.tw•n 9 a. m . and 4s30 p . m . a t 355 N orton Hall. for Doug or BOb. COL.L.EGE GRAD w ants to bllbi!Sit evenings. L.oves chil d ren and n as loll o f l r M time. Call 113 1-4113 d ays. Ask lor L..es111e, or leave m essage . FUL.L. OR oart·tlmeJobs availa b le with Beslllne Inc. Call Art 118 6·:1094 o r M ike 835· 5215. M eetings at Executive Ramada Inn, STAAT t2 oar nour M llrll plus bonus. Work 4·8 p.m . WMkdii!S, 10·2 p .m. Saturda\IS. Call 835·31103 or TF9·0402 . A PARTMENT FOR R EN T SINGL.E HOUSE tor rent. S m.lllt or tem.111e students. $75 each wfutllltles. L.eue and damage deposit. Tnree Dains. 838 · 336 7 . MODERN two-bedroom gorden apt . Dishw a sh e r, d i Sposal, range, refrigerator Included. Fully carpeted. Full b asement with storage area and outlets for washing macnlne . Available Marcn 1. $175 a rnontn. Call 633 ·4582 . FURNISHED IPI<lment and several rooms, excellent loc.atlons, television, dishes, etc. 13S·$40 oar bedroom . 896·11344 evenln~ Str•toc.aster, S 125; S h u re PE-54 , st and, 1 !10; Fuu, $ 2 0 ; w.n -wah, $ 30. Fine cond ition . Also tookl n g f or M artin or Guil d acoustic slx·ftrlng. N orm, 837·92 75. TYPEW RITER, 633·7551. portable, S20. Here tney come• Hundreds o f Guys and Gats know thiS IS the place . ArmyNavy blr~lns wit h today's look Good goods; good prices, good people' The real L.evo's: Flare and Straight, Denim Ot Cordur oy Air Force parku, Government Great Coau. H.,vy nuffl Come see tnt real M cCoy's ana SAVEl CITY 130 Main At Tupper 853· 1515 DIY W• snlnqton Surplus Cenle• - MISCELLANEOUS NEW DUAL. 1219 turntable , snerwoo<l receiver: Sony sp eakers; Pioneer reverb: K.OHIA chusls; si<IS C. bOOts : stove : ALSO : WANT RIDE - N .V.C. - 31St - 3rd. 833· 7270 . FOUND - large sliver rln9 last fall first floor women's lavatory - Foster H all. Call 2406. FOL.K.CLASS I C g u itars. N ew - used Marlin, Guttd s, Gibsons, Gurian, etc. Eagle banjos, Oor ogl Dulcimers. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, 7 p . m . 9 p .m. Sat.; 12--5 p . rn . 874..()120. L.OST - vicinity Mudowlu-Oxford, ginger colored tiger cat, 4 montns Old, male . 839· 1248 SKI CLUB memberslltP, lessons and/or Sl<l rentlt for wle. Cneap. Call 1137-6185 anytime. FOUND - Karl In CrOSbll 301 on Monday, Jan. 17. Claim by Identi f ying at Spectrum office. FEMAL.E senior In searcn of lOb . C a n do many types ol work, prefer ably In UB are1 Please Uti Mary 838-4892 . TWO KITTENS 837-6575 . ROOMMATES WANTED WOMEN wh o t ook "Women In Contemporary Society," come to pot · luck dinner, S1turday, January 29 11 5 : 00 at 108 Wlnspear . TO share on En91ewood wltn studenls; 1.5 minute wala. to C .llmpu~, porcn, backyard, no sacurlt y , no lanalord, large bedroom . Available for one M/F or cou ple, large 11v1n9 r oom. dining room, and kitchen, cl .. n function•• bathroom Call 1138 ·2248 STEREO compon ent\, 90 ·w•tt Ha1mon Kardon recelvet, G arrord lurnlable, 2 SpNkers, $ 200 C all 838 ·2281. SKI CL UB Sl<l lessons tor Tuesday night. Call 1132·5634 . s a 1 e - - -- - IF PERFORMANCE COU NTS count on Independent Fotelgn Cat Serv ice 839 11150 ANT IGUES and mocsern furniture, ceram ics, cn lna, et c See Std. 1439 Hertel Ave WANTED • One female roommate fnr 3·bedroom house o ff Maln·W i nspear Own room, furnlsned, 560 Starling Feb . I . C111 Mary 11311-4892 sale REFRIGERATORS frOm S 19 .9~ ~nd ul) HWA, 1282 Clinton Sl 823 1800 RI:FRIGERATORS, stoves and wasne<l. Recono ltloned , Clellyereo and gua•anteed O&G Applianc es, 1144 Syc;amore TX4· 3183. FOR INSTANT ptlntlng, tnlnk GOODWAY we pr int anlltttlng for pennies 1 copy tnesas, resum~. pamphlets, etc we alS o bind, lola, cotate and staple S1n91e xerox co pies, $ .08 each Wherel Goodway Copy C enter. 436 Maln St and Couot, across from Lafayette Squore M F, 9-5 p.m . FEMALE roommate wanled, 37 Merrimac Street, five mlnule~ from N orton, S40 per montn, plus utilities, to sllare room. Call 8J7 5313 after 6 o.m. ---- l MALE to snare laoQe apartment near scnoot Clean and coonfortable Completely lurnlsned , '55 /mo on LaSalle A¥e. 631 5621 TERM PAPERS types $ .35 Pet paQe. 833 ·9012 . STUDENTS (male) large OOu Die bedroom l¥allatlte lor two stuoenu, adl olnlng Datnroom , kltc;nen privilege~ 10 minutes from campus 833 5426 INTERESTED on attend in g tne olympic gam~ In Munlcn7 Some tickets and .ccomrnodattons haltabte Pnone 833-4638 GUVS : n eed haircut or ttlm > Call JoKelyn spec. In long hair SlVI~ C all 692· !868 for •PPI MON. O N LY ROOMMATE wAnted 20 -mlnute walk to &34 ·0413 WILL BABYSI T My nome, 5 days . Pre•Knool 838-41108 IRVING love Hockey, BAC , Spagnettl Naney COUPLE looklnv to snare ap,u tment house o• farm with ar1olher couple 838-4091 PERSONAL O wn campu~ room, Call OVERSEAS JOBS fo r students Aust•alla, Europe, S America, AlriC.l, etc . All professi o ns and occu p a uons, $700- $3000 monthlY. Expenses Plld, overtime, sightseeing Free In formation Write Jobs Overseas, Dept. E5 , S o • 15071, San Olego, C1 11fo rnl .. 92115 WH O I S TOM MEADE I THE PEOPL.E, 144 Allen St Is 114vlng tnel! first clearance sale, unlll J~n 3 ht. Pnone 882 · 6283 lor nou•s 0£A R L T - T n at's a great 1084 1 Call MALE unde rgrad desire$ roommdle and place t o live Will st1arr all ewpense~ Call 876 I IOJ evenon9s APARTMENTS WANTED HOOMMATE TO sh are l w u oedrooon duple!< ne•r Bell racolllles. FURNISHED house fo• '> qorls c;lose wa1k 1n9 diStance from campus Fall C.alt 831 25«>8 , 8 3 I 2662, 83 I 27SJ ·---------------------· I T~E pAST is A fOREiGN COUNTRY; T ~ Ey do T~iNCfS diffERENTly T~ERE. :WANTED:: I I I I 1 ;t • All Seals S 1.00 juliECHRiSTiE I AlAN bATES ..Spec. KJddie Show... T~ E qn.v- b 1HI$ ~\ l:. I W YrAit S OIINIO l'ttllC WINNCtt Ar IHE CAifNfS ~~RET lEiGHlO~ ~..- I££N . ........ dOMI~ic GuARd 1.~ 3 ll·"'· "Tom Thumb Sat • .l Sun. fl(lol ll$tiVAL MicHAd REdGRA\If piAv by H"AOld PtNIIA S<Ru .. bHu11v1 PROducrR RobeRt VliMt Mw\a l•t~~~~ptf\•d •"'d ltJAd.,. ud try- PAOdu<td by lokN ~.hktllu,M•d HlY""""'IoH<l N!.IA""""' I'MI(,(,IN OiAH l(d by k»(pl-o l~£y A RobfRI VlWU lokN H(Y"""" P«ldUC ti()N hCl4Nteoln.~ ~ .. ·- ·- • Culu,..bu. l'ttru•H .. ~.."' Q P ~ llOUL(VARO MAl• I ·~· "·~ ..., IIIII~".~ ~.:~-;.";.;\ ;.~ t -• WE NEED 2 -bedroom apt lor !em ales, \lartlng February nur U.B . Witt pay <jiUOd price Call 831 3989 anytime, 1 ASSISTANT TREASURER. S.A. wE NEED a two f1 mlly apt tnat can nouse six paople (tnree 1n ell ch n 1111 for June W ill p,)y gooo money, 11 t•ken. C a ll Belly 837 0430 I 1 To work 'til March 15th I .. . ed ......~ Beautiful, hand-pamt . 1 Must have afternoons free I I 1 w o FEMAL.ES n•ed •part m ent n e•r UB .• oaaly Wil t pay good ortce Call Terry 824 ·3143 . Keep trVI"II I I I .Hl ;eon ester : I Blvd . Mall Early Bird Mat. Mond1y to Saturday 'til 2:00p.m. nome. M arty . OEL.I PLACE RMtaurant across from UB. Open 24 hours a day, Tnurs . • Fri., and Sat. Got muncnles •• 4 a.m.> We're here to serve you ~OME 1970 JAGUAR XKE Excellent con dll ton Brand new AM/FM stereo radio Included . C all 6118 · 7327 evenings . need GRADUATING students oe sure to mall In coupon from Buffalonian ad In tnls paper ROOM for rent In four-Da<lroom apartment, 53 Englewood, S60 montn 837·0460, 634-6767 . Available Immediately. CLEARAN CE Slit 10·65' off on many Items. All January. Moscettaneous shirts, dresses, skirts, etc Some algllaniStan coats Tne People, 144 Allen St. 882·6283 tor nours Mod St y l n for Thole Who Know I TWO M AL.ES neecs.o o w n rooms beauti f ul big housa available now . C a ll 837.0285 . Addreu 124 Orel<ef . FOUND - watch on l/20 In practice room B aird Hall. May clllm In Record L.IDrary, Baird . FOR SA LE BELL.S, TOPS, BOTTOMS MAL.E R OO MMATE w anta<l , share room , D elew er• Park area, ao;all able Immediately . &52.50 Inclu d es utilities. 881-4504 . LOST S. FOU ND 1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire 1 200. Excettent running condition, 900d body . Too small f or our growlnQ family. Phon e 886-4650 . '62 IMPALA Excellent condition Standard, 6<yllnder. s ISO Chelp' Call 874-4590 . end THI NGS O N E FEMAL..E roommate, own room, f urnished, n e •t to c.ampus, S60 month. 838-48 92 . BL.ACK WAU..ET, vicinity of Amherst and Ctescent; r-ard, phone 834-6608 Defore 2 : 00p.m. DRUM SET - snare, bass, tom · tom, symbOl, plus many acceuorles , $110 . Conga with Jland, S80. RIDE BOARD FENDER twon reverb, $300 , rellnosned PI L..AMBDA TAU - a changi ng social organization on 1 ch anging campus. For Inf o r m atio n , can Dan 632..()299 or Q80f9't 8 3 4 -7989. FOUR·FOOT black llgnt ana lll<ture for •20. Catt Snelly 834..()966 . o w n room . H ertel and TO SHARE t w o-oedroom apt . wlt l'l t wo m ale Uuden u . M odern apt .. swlmmlnt pool , u 11 6 8 8-6295. A sl< f or Rick or Dou9 . Bal'tlara. N EED $1007 Call 882 ·1080 for Infor m ation. Second Annual N ew man Movement Art E>CIII b lt. Feb . 13 March 19 at Bulckfl eld Centet, s . u .C .B. Entries due Feb. 7 &. 8 . Specia l student prizes. KNEE L.ENGT H A ir Force overcoat, 110; Polaroid B16 Swinger camera with case, 1 8; Morse stereo lll·fl, noeas repair, any offer . 893-oJOl. TV. black a. wnlte floor modet, $35 . Also repair TVs and Slereos. C all Ed 896-4409 evenings. RIDE WANTED for two gtrh tu Boston or ¥1clnlty on Sunday, 1/30 C all B onnte 833- 7571 . Wi ll snare el<penses m e at 837-6057 - Call ACROSS CAMPUS 3400 Matn St Furnlsha<l. 1 bedroom, 1140/month, hNt lnctu da<l. 833· 9858 or 833 · 1600 RIDE NEEDED to scnool Mono~v. WednesdiY, Friday before 10: 00 from Union and Matn . Free puppies . Peter 631·5230 . R OOMMATE w ant.ct S65 lndudlnt utiiiUes. Ma in . a 33·7160 . I 1 Stipend $125 Interested: see David Kei5er, 205 Norton I I r • PORCELAIN HEART BOXES for Valentine's Day. THE LOTUS SHOP 435 Minnesota 836 2666 Hours . 10·5 daolv Thurs ull9 ~--------------------1 RICKET~~ J266 MAIN STREET ( ht'tween Englewood ami 11<-atll} sale up to 50% off sale POSTERS· CANDLES· MOBILES INCENSE· PATCHES· SEALING WAX s and more HOURS - MON. thru FRI. 10 - 5 p.m. - SAT 1/ CLOSED WEDNESDAYS p.m • • • Friday, January 28, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen - �The Arab Cultural Club will meet to night at 7 p.m . in Room 232 Norton. ANNOUNCEMENTS Afric:~ Club will hold a general meeting tomorrow at I :30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. The Attica Defense Committee urgently needs books fo r a book sale today from 11-5 p.m . in the Center Lounge of Norto n. If you can donate books, please call 8 33·21 19. Undergraduate french majo~ a nd all students taking Fr~nch courses, Qlease pick up copies of the newsle tter and direct ory today in Room 214 Crosb y. The UB Riding Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 264 Norton to make arr.:~ngcmcnts for nding this weekend. The Conflict Simulations Club wtll have d meeting Sunday, noon-7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. Condottierre will be distributed. Bring your games. C habad House IS t10lding cour~es in Cha~sidism by Rabbi Gurary i US B 239, Soctological Study of Chassidism, Thursday, 8 9:30 p.m., USB 274, Jewtsh Music in literature, Tue\day, 8 9 ·30 p.m . and USB 275, Jewish My\t tei>m in Religiou~ Practtec, Wednesddy, 8- 9:30p.m. The Htllel study group tn Advanced ConverQtional Hebrew will m~et Sunday c~t 11 30 p rn tn Room 262 Norton Resurrec tion House t) ~pun,ortng c1 vt~tl to luthcrt~n Ho~pit.e, Home for the Aged tod.ty o~t 6 30 p m to be followed by a tree ltlm at Rl">ttrrectton lfou\t' cntttled, "Song to Reml'rrtbcr," with P,wl Mullt The Office of Finane~! Aid is distributing financiil wistance applications for the 1972·73 academic yeir. Students may obtain fo rms at the office, which is 16Gated in Room 21 6 Harriman library. Completed applications a re to be returned to t he Financial Aid Office not la ter than March 1. Financial sta tements will be required in all cases and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scho larship Service not later than Feb. I, 1972. A lunar eclipse will be visible Sunday morning from 4 11 7 ·23 a.m. The observatory, sixth floor of Hochstetler Hdll, will be open to view the event. UB Photo Club wtll meet today at 8 p.m . in Room 332 Norton Members are requested to bnng in work m preparation for exhibit next week and final arrangements will be made for the field tnp. 111 Club Latino is holding c1 meeting today dt 8 p.m. Room 234 Norton. The H illel study group in Beginning Conversattonal Hebrew will meet !>und,,y ,11 1. 30 p m rn Room 262 Norton. Womt'n's Studtes College ts tnvtttng the women who tool.. "Women tn Contemporary SOI..tety" ldst ~t'niC\tCr to o..om~ It> a Pot I ud.. Dtnner tomorrow at S p.m . .JI IOH Wtn'>pCcir Ave Meet women who ~hare your mterc\h Brmg food Ill \hare. I m more mlorm.llton, t.4'll Cynthi.J .tl !!93·8604 or Judy ,Jt students. If you are interested in any u pect o f radio, come to the meeting, Sunday at 3 p.m . in Cletnent Hall Lounge. C hilbid House, 3292 Main St., will be holding a Chusidic Shabbos tonight at 6 p .m . Services tomorrow Me at 9:30a.m. Sight Point I nstltute is an experimental summertime community of scho lars which is being set up by a group of Reed College students. It will be located o n a farm o n the coast of Nova Scotia and will be a small communi ty of 25 studen ts who have gotten together to live in the country a nd study with o ne another in a free and informal a tmosphere. If you are interested, write to Alan Walworth , Box 1156, Reed College, Portland, Oregon 97202. Hillel Sabbath S crvtces w1ll be held tonight dt 8 p.m. in the Hillel House Resurrection Ho use rs '>Upper discu~sion Sunday at 5 p.m. holding a O'Youvllle College Theater Department i~ putting o ut a casting cc~ll for men and mU!,idans ror a World Wdf I musical. If in tere~ted , contact the Theater Depdrtment dt 886-8100, ext 520 ut 'iSS UB Photo Club wrll have a field trrp tomc~rrow .Jt IS J m. All member\ are urged to brtng cc~mcra .. ..tnd be in lronl uf Norton .11 7:30 ct.m The Hillel class tn Torah wirh CommcntMies wtll meet tumulluW <1t 3 10 p m 111 Or I tufrn.mn\ home, 12 Colton Ortvt' 8962717 . WIRR , thl' new \tUdrnt r.tdto \t.ttuort, oc~tl Thr H illel Talmud das!> wtll rm·c t '-,unJ,Jy .tt ' pn1. tn the Hillrl Lthr.~ry Available ar the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater 1.1n 28 l.1n 30 Mamu f cb 3 20 The Tnulof the LtJitmwlllt' Nme Rod. and Foil.. Music J .tn. 28 B.il MtGr .tth .tnd Unn Putter ( r) Jctn. 21.J· Jerry Gctrtt,, .tnd ll owo.~rd Wale' . t~nd th(' M.thavt~hnu Ort.he,tr.t wtth John Mtlt~ughltn (C) I oV' 29 30 ft\U\ l lfl /\I \upt'l\fut \old out ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~YW~~~~~ I .:b 6 )u\e I chu.tno (K ) f cb I 2 L.Jrly <,rm•m (K) I eb ll Petl.' .,eqt~:t (H) Backpage Huffalo Phtlharmonic Orchestra (K) /.ul )~ !>p.mt\h Nt~ht "''P' I ch 4 : lt.t/r.lrl Opl'r.t NtKht Pop'> f l'h. n & 8 Mrth.tl'l 'tbon I IH•fll·" I ~h II Vo.~lcnttrtt•\ Ntf.!.hl I lnrt.tn L,tlt.Jth f c'b I 2 · ( indert'll.t Buffalo Chambtr MusJt \u, tt'ly ( K) r cb I Berltn Philh.unHJnrl Ollt't r l'O ,., Dw· R.unp.JI'V~\'IHII I Ill"' . Buffalo Braves Basl.etbo~ll (M) l.tn 2~ C:.c.tttll f dt I ( lc\'l'I.Jnd ~ dJ 4 New Yw ~ r l'b ~ Mtlw.~uJ..,.,. Sport!> lnformc1tion 0dnce I ch "> ,,,.,,. (,,,., r• (Kl I umorrow V.tl\tly h,l\kt•th,tll v' { •1rncll .11 Mt'tlllllt.tl Audtlnrtum, 7 r.m. prt'll'ding r1:gul.1r 'I p rn C.JIIt\IU\ I .D.tlk h.lllil', ittJ..('l\ lur 'tudt:llt' Wtth Ill l.trd' Jll' .JV.ttl.thk lw ~I !5 tn .t Ul\llltJnt nl 1o ·I t tt i..l'h. Vdr ~11 \ hu~ J..n, .11 1\ tlll'flt..tn I ntern.tlton.tl, vctr"tY knttn~ .Jl lluh,ut , I r ,.,hm,tn IJJ,J..cthall ,JI (ol.'llt.'WO ':>l.ttt:', tuninr IIJr"t} Wfl'\tltng .Jl ( I.Jrl.. c.ym Wtl h Btrll.tlll, t: rtt' ( C I tnll'\tOWII CC .tnt! Cut ntng <C, 12 W p.m Roller Derby lt!b. 21 (M) <.uurtyard Thedter I he I 111/l (}(tilt (attJII\I'IIIt• N/1/c' Oipson's Plct7a North Ftddlt'r 011 thr• R.onl C.oming Evenb Fch 20 Ye, .1nJ I C.l·1l, (1•11 ,,,k K(Y K Klctrlhcirb M Mernortal Audttonurn F ftllmore Room C Century Theater B ~ Bennett High School 1/ ~ I) (K) Mond;y . V .Jf~tt y h.t.,J..ctll.tll v' Nmthcrn lllrn~tt\ .Jt Mcnwri,tl Audttoriurn, 7 p.m ., Nr.tg.u.t Umvcr~tty of Dt~ylon, q p.m., lltJ..ct polity ,,mw d~ Cot nrll K-ime with lit l..ch .tv.ui.Jblc tmltl lht'> Jftcrnoun Jt 2 p m v., Anyone wishing to pf.ty for lhe Lauo~e Club \huuld t.ornc to,, rrtt't'ltn~: tht' Sund.Jy .11 Cldrl.. <...ym ,tl I 2·1 'i p.m. )tic t..~ will he \llld .1nd c~Jdtttunc~l tnlo will bt• p.t"cd uut 1\llcnd.tntc "mo~nd •• tmy .md it y~u L.m't .tlh~ru.l , ~.til Jt•try .tt 834 7'i!:ll ~H.• fon• \undc~y Till' l ppon Judo Club ntl'l't\ cvcty Mond.1y .md I htJt,ddy Jl tJ 30 p 01 lor bcgtnners and 7 30 p rn lor Jdv.Jnu·d students tn the wrc.,tlrng rcJom of CIMI.. t>vm . There r~ dlso a )dturd.ly chtldrcn's Judu prugro.~m. See Coach Btll S.mfurd "' Ciarlo. Gym fur rn i<HmJtton The student athlet ic review board h.J' voted to 'ub.,idizc the two basketb..tll gMIIC\ .tl Memorial Aud un Fcb 5 again~t NictgJrd Jnd on M.11 ch 6 against Buffalo Sldte. When lickct~ drc due lor dispersal, the ~ARB will pay the $I 25 The SARB has dlso voted tll a~lo. Dr. F rttz to c,eek d retrproc..tl dgreement whereby students uf t'.tl..h \Chool on the college ba\J..etballt..trd~ will be let tn dl no thc1rge. What 's Happening Fridcty, Jan. 28 !>atc1day, Jan. 29 film : Perlormunce, with Mick jJgger, C.tpen 140, checl.. for showt ime), ltckets available at Norton Ticket Office. Open rehe.1rsal: The Cleveland Quartet, noon, I 01 Baird Hall. Art show: Prints by students of Harvey Breverman 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 c1.m. 5 p.m. ' Film: The World of APU, Otefendorf 147 7 30 p.m., donation $.25. ' Library W ncert : The Cleveland Quartet, 3 p.m., Butfalo and Erie County Publtc Libr«ry Auditorium. Film. Performance, Capen 140 Art show: 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a .m . 12 p.m. -AmyAhrend � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n47_19720128 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2093f2a581321ed46d5d1e91a2f9f200.pdf 3c8a127924abd87d21a4e48d7fabd653 PDF Text Text Vof. 22, No. 46 State UnW..ity of New Yorflft Buftlllo Wectn.dey, Jllnuary 26, 1972 Students to decide future of athletics by Bowie faiwl Alit. Spcnr Editor For thousands of Buffalo sports enthusiasts, for over 600 student varsity members, and for scores of coaches, faculty members and assistants, tomorrow and Friday loom as extremely important days. In the following two days, the students of·Buffalo shaU take it upon themselves to decide the fate of athletics in a carefully designed referendum approved by the Survey Research Center. This referendum will, if anything, finally erase the controversy which hu hovered over Clark Gym for several years now. The serious question as to how much , if any , student fees should be allocated to the athletic department - an ISSue that hu been constantly shuffled about in present and past student governments will be decided by a binding student vote. Stvdenl A5!Cmbly vok indecisive nus vote was necessitated after a spht Student Assembly narrowly passed the $240,000 athletic budget, I S-14, last fall Many believed that the large negative vote was too close for comfort and fatJed to represent the actual student body consensus. Cntlcs of the budget n~htly believed that one vote was too small a margin to dec1de upon such a large e.xpend1ture Hence, to be trul y representative. a referendum was decided upon by S A o fficials. Student~ will be questioned whether they wish to expand, maintain or decrease the present athletic budget of $240,000 obtained directly from student activity fees. This money is overseen by the Student AthJetjc Review Board wtuch after deliberation, allocates specified allotments to intercoUegjate, club, intramural and recreational activities. funds reaUocated Of the $240,000, $139,771 Is allocated to intercollegiate sports consisting of the II varsity teams. Basketball, hockey, baseball and wrestling all received substantial increases over 1970 due to redistribution of defunct football funds. The hoopsters top the ladder with $49,300 followed by hockey $24,810, baseballS 15 ,000, wrestling $11,000, track $8426, wo men's sports $8335, fenc..ing $8000, swimming $7700, cross country $3010, tennis $2300 and golf$ I 890. Club sports divide up S 15 ,000 in funds with the crew club and soccer team accounting for almost half the total. Judo, lacrosse, rugby, ski team, table tennis, bowling and cheerleaders dJvtde the remamder. An additiOnal $22,000 was allotted to the intramural program (men's intramurals. recreation and Women's RecreatiOn Association) following a heated debate in the Student Assembly . The bulk of this money was extracted from mtercoUegiate sports. This upped the total intramural budget to $48,000. The rema1mng $53,360 of the original quarter million goes to general administration fees , promotion and publicity There are several facton that must be considered when reviewing the athletic budaet. There are absolutely no athletic scholarships awarded to any Buffalo varsity member through student fees. Vanity money is directed strictly to materials and supplies, contractual services and the bulk to travel costs. A few tultJon waivers are extended but only in hardship cases where the talented recipient Is unable to meet the cost. Grants-ln-aid are auppUed only by the State and not through Athletic Department resources. The intercollegiate scheduling of the II vanity sports has realized an impressive upgrading in competition, which has necessitated increased traveling oosts. The baseball, hockey, fencing and wrestling teams all JUrtlcipate in major top-calib re University divisions despite the ablence of scholarship aided playClrs. lnln.murals popular No one can deny the success of the widely expanded intramural program. Under the able direction of Wtlllam Monlursh , it has attracted well over 5000 students. Yet, Mr. Monkarsh will be the first to admit that the $48,000 allocated to mtramurals is an excessive figure and serves largely to pay for student salartes Wo men's sports has received a warm response by the Athletic Department. Since I 969, funding in this area has steadily Increased, resulting in expanded programs and rotters. Sensitivity Weekend explores .teelin<!!S by Lynda Teri FI'Dturt' Editor Talk1ng does not always bnng understanding. One can mouth words to different individuals 10 different SitUatiOnS Witho ut a lie ut bond ever bemg established between them The re are many ways 1n wh1ch our interperso nal commun1ca t1o ns are nothing more than an exchange of w ord~ words giVIng a modest I ype 11f ~at1sfact 1o n , sufficient at 11mcs but more oftc:n than not, lack1ng •ny real sense ol understanding or commitment A workshop m interpersonal rdat1ons scheduled for the weekend of Feb 4 6, will try tu establtsh thiS sense of understanding between 1ts participants. It will attempt lu give those mvolved an ms1ght mlu how they affect and , in tum, art' affected by those around them. The sensitivity weekend shall be held in Norton HaU and will " focu s on understanding mterperso nal proc~es and 1n part1c ular, on developmg .10 awareness of o ne's own ~nterpersonal style." 'Experimentation and honesty' It IS hoped that over the course of the weekend, participants will be able to "explore the manner in which they interact with others. hCJw others perceive them, how they percetve others and how the se perceptions are commumcated ." This interaction is often neglected in the course of daily meet1ngs and • activities, according to Michael Edelstein, one of the ten sraduate students involved. The sensitivity weekend ia an opportunity to have a meaningful interaction with other individua.la.llid Mr. Bdeldein. He Yiewod tbe weekend liS a chance for "experimentation and honesty " Too often, we react to people o r have them react to u~ 1n un clear and ~on fusing WltYS . he contmued If we receive a v1hration from someone and 1ewond to 11 we seldom expla1n our own al lions He hoped 1he wee l..end would g~ve students an o pportunity to study the1r "mterpen~onal style" and questiOn why they react or are reacted to 111 Lertaln ways ...lhe group will hopcfuUy he a safe envtronment where o ne may test out different st yles of intera~tion and re,e1ve honest feedback .·· he sa1d A time to learn Three vaneties ol "learmnj: expenenccs" w11l be prov1ded There will lle time to actually ex pcnem:e new SltUJtllHIS . stru ctured or no t . hrne to conce ptualize about the experiences; and Lime to diSl us~ the: "transfe mhthty'' of these new expenences to locales outs1de the worksho p All ex penenLes dunng the weekend o~re .sn attempt to ach1eve some type of cohesion between "emotion and intellect, expenence and thought , Without neglectmg one for the other." The group<; will be run in different styles depending on the preferences of the tnd1v1dUal groups and trainers. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Psychology Association , tl1c weekend is being conducted by ten graduate studen ts and two qualified supervisors. The sraduate students, Charles Constantino, Michael Edelstein, David Ekstrom, Carol Edwards, Myles Edwards, Athlaie Joy , Steven Lewil, Wynne O&Jesby , Howard Peadlon and In Rubm, are all member& of the Psychology Department ut this University. Having had train1ng 10 sensitivity and experience m vanow group&, they are hopeful about lhe weekend. All graduate studen ts Involved hJVC parttelpo~ted 10 ~CSSIOn~ al the ren o wned National Trammg Lahoratnnes (NTl) Jt Bethel , Matne M o~t of them Jre members of the o n-going two-year program, the Graduate Student Professional Development Program, sponsored by NTL. They view the weekend as a " learning experience" for themselves as well as the part1c1pants and look forward to cunducllng the1r "mlrn,Juctory" workshop. The s uperv1sors at tl11: weekend w1ll be Barbara Benedict Bunker, PhD in Soc1al P~ych o l ogy, dSSistant professor at the State Umverslty of Buffalo and Hal Kellner, PhD, consultant m o rgamzation development and traming. Not therapy The weekend is no t to be vtewed as a therapeutic Situation . The trainers were defin1te about this and discouraged anyone w1tb severe emotional problems to participate. They believed they are able to handle a group s1tuat1on. but are not yet experienced enough to g~ve the type of rigorous help such mdtvidual students might need All applicants will be screened for the dual purpose of slftang out a ny emotionally troubled indivtduals and getting the tramers familiar with the goals of the partic~ants. The trainers stated that this is not to infer anything neptive about those who are not accepted into the wedcend . They believed it to be an honest •a~ment or their limitations and ca pablliti es. -ostM.... C~ The traJners shared the opinion that all groups should be run by experienced 1nd1v1duals and were skeptical of people without proper training leading groups Being sensitive Graduate student Ira Rubin believed · "A I ramer ~hould know when to push and when not to push." He beheved that more harm than good could be done in a poup which is lead by an iaeffectual leader. He believed a leader should be sensitive to the feelincs of those in the group and biahlY peiceptive of situations which will affect different u\dividuala in different ways. He continued that a trainer must be able to watch for those unable to function in a group situation and help enrich those who can best benefit from 11. Perhaps the quesHon of understanding can be broken down into two aspects. How do you rea ct to people'! Just as impo rtantly , how do they react to you? And perhaps, the answer can be found in a weekend of "honest feedback ." All mterested students are invited to apply. The $7 fee is being Uled to retain the outside supe r visor, Mr . '(ellner. Applications may be picked up in tbe Underaraduate PsycbolOSY Association. Room C-10, 4230 Ridge Lee. .. �Student government Absence of:iudiciary crucial The Student Association , by failing to appoint a n ew judiciary, is "seriously jeopardjzing the legal rights o f students," main tains Lee Ginsberg, a graduate assistant in the Office of St udent Affairs. According to Mr. Ginsberg, the S A's inaction, whether due to apathy or low priority, represents the gross inefficie n c y characteristic of student government . At present, t he judiciary consists of the Uuee remaJrung members of the summer judiciary , a small body considering the enormity and complexity of this University . Elizabeth Schachtner, editor of The Buffalo nian , and o ne of the three presiding justices, feels that the prolonged job has become somewhat of a "hassle." She attributes this to the temporary reduc tion of the judiciary from five to three members, and emphasizes that the judiciary's jurisdiction covers 20,000 students. Alt hough there have not been ·a substantial number of cases recently, Ms. Schac btner feels t hat the necessity of a student judiciary cannot be overlooked. City court shunned The establishment of the student judiciary, Mr. Ginsberg pointed out, was one of the primary demands made by the demonstrating students two years ago. Without a functioning judiciary, it was arg~~~a university is incapable of handli g Jls o.wn legal matters. continually leaves city court as student's only recourse. To most , such an alternative is not welcomed. Those opposing the fun ctio nings o f the judiciary at that time held t hat a unjversity must not be allowed to exist as a separate entity divorced from the comm unity at large. Accordingly, it was telt t hat any crime committed OJI t he University warranted the attention of the city court regardless of its relative seriousness. According to Mr. Ginsberg, Campus Security favors such use of city courts for campus offenses. However, Mr. Ginsberg feels tftat this preference for taking cases do.,.ntown is by far "not in the interest of the students." Of the same opinion, is Tom Camess, presently Chief J ustice, who commented t hat students sent to city court " do not get a fair shake." Mr. Ginsberg is convinced that the formation of a student judiciary merits top priority . As this is not the case, he urges students to pressure the Student ~ociation to take action in this direction. Erie Health Council fortned to improve medical services Thomas K. Craine, 29, has been appointed aHistant to the presid«~t at the State Univenity of Buffalo , effective immediately. Mr. Craine has been director of ardlitecture and planning in the Facilities Planning Division since 1968, and was involved with coordinating the academic and facilities planning for the new campus at Amherst. Mr. Craine succeeds Donald G. Dunn, wteo was recently appointed executive assistant to Erie County Executive Edward Regan. New assistant The Spectrum ;. publi$h«< thiW tim111 II WIIM, ~ry Mlm~Uy, ~Y •MI Fricay; during m. ,_r r.t~~~IK «:Mhmic by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offic• MW IOCIIttJd 111 366 N orron H111/, Sbt» Univenlty of NYork 111 Buffillo, 3435 Main St., B uff11lo, N 11w York, 1421 4 . TeltlfJhone: AIW Code 116 ; Editorlt~l 83t-4f13;Bulin-. 831-3610. R11pr~111n twJ GUST AV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewele r - Opt ician 41 KE NMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUF FALO, N...V. 14226 I for Mlwrtising b l>' EduutloMI Adwtn:#ing1 S«Yke, Inc., 360 Lalngton A w., N11w York, N.Y. 10017. N ll t /011#11 Sul»t:riplfon ,.,. INfl In an atlempt to " reorganize and furthe r Service Council and an attempt will be made to improve" area health services, County Executive better coordinate it with county health services." Among the most important duties assigned to Edward V . Regan formally announced last Friday the formation of the Health Services Council of Erie the counciJ according to Mr. Regan will be its "advisory role to the Erie County Office for whose County. This new committee, which replaces the Health , efforts are directed towards assisting in the solution Welfare and Hospital Coordinating and Planning of the many and complex problems facing a large Council, is designed to take a much more active role and needy segment of our population." This move IS in the planning and delivery of county health designed to "provide for the elderly, an improved services than its predecesso r. Mr. Regan also · health care program ." announced that Or. Kenneth Eckbert, former chairman of the coordinating council , will continue 'Useful to people' Concerning the fiscal impact of the health in that position on the new council. Noting the problem of "a complicated services change Regan stated : "Health services technology in County Health Services,'' Mr. Regan expenditures now consume two-thirds of the county claimed thai "the Health Services Council will bring budget. We will not necessarily_increase o ur spending a high quality of health care to all the citi:rens of in thls area but we will rechannel it into areas which Erie County ." wiJJ become more visible to the citizens of th1s county. Our plan is to take the present health care 'Integration and coordinating' system , make improvements where necessary and To accomplish this goal the council was granted make it more useful to t he people. This can be done a broad list of responsibilities concerning the by pinpointing responsibility for health care with1n planning of area health sefVl ces. both pubhc and the government. If we do this then we will know private, and will be charged with "the inLegration who's accountable and will be better able to and coordination of the planning of county health coordinate our services throughout the com mumt y." services with those planned and conduc ted hy other By "coordinat ing" health services, Mr. Regan official planning groups, the volunteer agencies, the referred to both the public and private aspects of State University of New York at Buffalo and the health care, and he claimed that it will be the maiO private sector.'' · concern of the Health SerVIces Council to "gtve all Mr. Regan explained that "health service at UB people the assurance of an equal opportunity to will be re.analyz.ed and reviewed by the Health obtain a high quality o f comprehensive health care.'' $4.60 ,., I 'u,m•rtttr or $8.00 for two ..,.,.,. BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts S«ond Cl- I'Ntllflll PBid lit Bufftllo, ,N#IW Yorlc. Circulllt/on : 16,000 "ONE OF 'THE YEAR'S BEST!" "A BEST BET!"_.,........ Se e -.....,Ott•M •••·"-Yertr-.. • .. llttll'nllllnger llu _., ~~~~-11011 literesting filii In yan." STARTS tt~ant firsf if ,ou ro sa v e money liS We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS FRIDAY!!! -v..... c.tr. ,_,.,.f... BUFFALO TEXTBOOK PL!ASI T Spectrum . Wednesday, January 26 , 1972 3610 M•in St. Aaess fr- U.l. UJ-7131 STORES INC. �Legislative influence Borenstein: effective SASU by J~ff Greenwald Campus Editor Editor 's no te: The following Is the second in a two-pan .feries on Mark Borenstein. This segment will discuss the Student Auociarion of the State University (SASU) and Mr. Borenstein 's po.rticipatio fl in it. SASU represents the first attempt at New York State-wide student organization. Mr. Borenstem, active in SASU from its inception and vice chairman for rhe past semester, was recently elevated lO the post of ChDirman. - IUufm•n Student Assembly deals with budgetary proposals A poor showmg of only I 5 representatives at last Monday 's Student Assembly curtailed Original plans to vote on constitu tional amendments. The meetmg thus dealt onJy with budget proposals and entertained Idle conversation. The Assembly's main concern was a proposed Executive Committee resolution to transfer $245 from the frozen account of the Arab Cultural Club (ACC) to the International Cluh Money WitS frozen in the ACC's account when its president was charged with forgery. QuestiOns surround the club's compoSition and until they are settled in a case pending before the Student Judacaary, its funds rema.an frozen. However, the lntemahooaJ nub requested a transfer from these funds for ats month-long ~etebrata on. ObJections were nused by one faction of the Arab Cultural Club who contended that until problems were cleared up, the money should remain untouched Representatives .ipparently agreed wath' this CORRECTION Regtstration for Mrs. Nichols Speeded Reading Course will be In I 06 Diefendorf argument, voting I 1-3 not alloca te the money . to Verbal proclivity Other Assembly concerns mcluded a proposal to contract Steve Stalls for a one-mght concert 10 the Memorial Auditonum . One person questioned the validity of such an expenditure, pointing out that the S20,000 demanded by Stills could put on at least two quahty concerts. H1s argument was "There o~re many fine groups who wall play for less than $10.000 I thmk Stills as askmg way too muc.:h for one mght " This was the only protest, however , and the motion clearly passed. Mic h ael Levinson, who collected 1000 signatures to g~ve 11 " rap an rhyme" next Monday 10 Clarl Gym, was the final speaker He asked the Assembly to g~ve him $200 so that the three-hour speech coul<! be taped and distnbuted The allocation was quickly approved aft er Mr. LeVInson demonstrated hiS verbal prodavaty Add1taonally, the Assen~bly passed budgets for the N1agara Day Care Center, Buffalo Draft Counseling, the Comic Book Co-op and Sunshine House Beller Late Than THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE and THE CENTER FOR THEATRE RESEARCH ''SASU offers a tremendous opportun1ty for all those involved . It 's a new organizatton and we leel it can provide students with a large range of services and information." Mr. Borenstein 's enthusiasm was qu1te apparent as he related the planne~ venture~ of SASU ''We hope 10 affect four constituencies," he sajd. These would be student governments and their agencacs; students, by providing direct services , providing 11dmissitlns transfer students, by information; and state organ izations such as the Board of Trustees and the Legislature Explainmg further, Mr Borenstein placed special emphasis on action affectang the Leg.aslature. "The Leg.aslature has been increasingly more actave an the area of higher education " He cited the numerous bills on the dockets concerning higher tuiuon and student fees as especaally vivid examples. SASU plans to keep a very close watch on the Legislature an the future . "Out lawyer will serve as a legal analyst for us. He wtll get all the balls filed 10 Albany and prepare background informatum concerning the ramifications upon students. Our analyst will also suggest the positaon he feels SASU should take "At that pomt the Executive Comm1ttee of SASU wall decade the appropriate puSitaon and begtn maJcmg ~.:ontacts w1th the vanous leg~slators These contacts wall be handled by SASU afftliates an all parts of the state When the btll is up for passage, we will renew contacts at the capatal atself." Ugjslative proposals SAS ll, however, W1ll nut merely react to pending legaslation. hut wall also propose laws "At the end of February:· an formed Mr Borenstem, "SASU w ~l come out with 1ts leg.aslative proposah fo1 I 972 . They will include a progum for revamping the scholarship system. A110ther bill , if pas.1ed, would require the opening up of 'Board of Trustees' meetings, and mandate that publac heanngs "e held before the trustees took any "maJOr act10n " Whale adm1tting that SASU appears mtent 1111 working through the system, Mr Borenstem remarked "You m1ght see SASLI taJcmg a very radical posataon 1f certain tuJtaon changes are made, PLAYWRITIN G l (Theatre 405) given by : M O RTO N LICHTER Pta rwnght-m-R e., idem<'. tl 1 tor and Dlr(•ctor 2 00 Stop Press ~ J 50 p. -•*-•••• BASiC ACTING I RETURNS' Lichter will teach a new section of Theatre 108. Tuesday , Thursday 2 00 3 50 p m . PLEASE REGISTER at He as also hopeful that SASU can coordinate conferences o n ISSues of State University-wide concern Possible top1cs include student rights and Union Board aclivitaes. There are presently about fifteen afftlliates of SASU , representmg about one-third of the State UnivefSity's students A rise in membership is one of SASU's goals "We re:~ctily admit SASU has done little m the past. We hope we can proVIde services and information of the sort that will encourage other campuses to partiCipate." Lured from SA? Mr Borenstem washed also to clear up what he felt may be a rmsconcep11un concerning SASU's mvolvement 111 the recent Student Association resignations Some have accused SASU o f luring Dave Ba1mak and Alan Schwartz away from SA with lucrative salary offers. Said Mr . Borenstein : " Both Dave and Alan had strong leanings toward ruigning long before SASU came into the picture. " As for salary, Dave will be paid less than he had been rece1vang at SA, and Alan will be getting slaghUy more." Concernang tus own salary, '1'm making notlung,'' he assured Upon assuming the Chairmanship, Mr. Borenstein has temporanJy moved SASU offices to Buffalo. He has been busy in the past weeks developmg a staff. Besides Mr Barma.k and Mr Schwartz, th~>se accepting posts with SASU are Lance Newman , serving as assastant to the Chairman, Ann Kirschner, secretary, James Drucker, public mformataon officer, Steven Cohen, legal assjstant and J ohn Charles, research assastant on legal and leg~slatJve matters Mr . Borenstc1n emphasized that this staff was nut enough AdditiOnal help IS VItal and he ''pleads" that anyone anterested 1n ''buildjng an effective state organazatltlfl .. con tact h1m at the SAS U offtce at 9 W No rthrup PI or to get 10 touch wath the SA m 205 Norton Hall. A conference on the St'vrn Princ1ples of Nallon Buildina , futunna various speakers from Black and Puerto Rican studies will be held Jan 17-28 from ~ a.m throuah the rvenina in both the Norton Hall Conference Theater and Goodyear HaJJ. The conference will beain w&th an address by Dewayne Baker, chauman of the EPIS Student Association . Followin11 will be a panel discussion and vanous workshops throuahout thr afternoon. At 4 p.m. on Jan . 27 , the Black Drama Workshop will prctlt'nt fhr E.'lutrontc /lliggrr. Sister Son11 and Where Wt At 1 The second day format is basically the same The confereoct' will conclude in Goodyear Hall at 8 p.m. wath an lmani Music festival. Partu:ipalln(l will be the lmanl Music Workshop, poets Celt's TISdale and Pedro Peru and • jazz prescntallon lntrrestcd students are uraed ro consult naers 11nd posters for all other limes and locations. anriOIOl('l' Class will meet Monday, Wednesday SASU unknown Mr. Borenstem mentioned that numerous student services were being considered by SASU. Expansion of the present block booking system, ctissemination of scholarship and fellowshlp mformation, institution of more low cost student travel services, and the distribution of records and stereo equipmrnt at discount prices were cited as examples. Ethni(· conference /Jwl \ltldents ca11 nuw rt'CIJin for Cand1dares please submit u bm'f' sample of any poerrv. ficrion, piiJ~· or jilm scnpt (Cw~s will hr l1mited to rcn students) or if CUNY (City University of New York) merges with the state and loses its free tuition. It would set open admissions back years. "SASU will not be a lackey for the Central Administration ... If the time comes that we have to take forceful actions, we will. It may destroy the organization, but we won't just sit by." Bible Truth Unu~ual Diamond Engagement Rtnm ~ ff creawt 11\ oor c~ ~l'iJ~~..eleRS II AI.L.£HST ., BU FFAI.O,H.V. JESUS CHR IST IS ALIVE "I am He lhal tlvelh. and wes dead ; and behold, 1 am alive lorever mote, Amen, and have lhe l<ey\ or Hell and Oealh " R evetatoon 1: aa Hear, 0 Israel for gema from th• JEWISH BIBLE phone 875~266 ----· ·-·-ST UDIO SPACE WORK S HOPS BOUTIQUE STALLS Available in unique new shoppang Bazaar Rents are commensurate with size. All are pnced to attract new young entrepreneurs, local talent, and group endeavors. Parkmg available. For information contact: Warren Waldow 854-2323 IIH.OO Wednesday, January 26, 1972 The Spectrum . Page three �JIIST foR. Rlrf byEanun Some of you may have been wondering about this column. Nobody is reading it, but quite possibly somebody somewhere is wondering about it. Allow me to enlighten you. Conceived in a moment of weakness, the column's purpose is to examine the facets of everyday life from a satirically humorous standpoint (''What's he saying, Ralph?" "That it's supposed to be funny, lrV.''). As far as the identity of Eggman goes, the mystery can be solved by playing Side one of Magical Mysrer Tour backwards at 78 rpm and connecting the first letter of every obscene word uttered by McCartney or Harrison . Our discussion today (drum roll, please) concerns an in-depth look at an inevitable part of every person's daily life : the hack. A hack can range from a small annoyance to a nerve-racking abomination . A hack can be used interchangibly as many parts of speech ("What a fuckin' hack!" "You're hacking my head ." "My girlfriend is the ultimate hack.''). Synonymously known as a hassle, a bitch and a swift pain, a hack can be applied to a wide spectrum (note the plug) of hfe situations. For instance, the Chauvinist Society of America (known locally as the Pigs) supplied us with this vignette : "Every girlfriend or wife is a hack. Hacking is part of the female 's basic nature. There is no such thing as a woman who is not a hack. Your best shot is to try to lind one who is a minimal pain in the ass." With some chicks, hacking is more than a pasttime; it's an art. ConSider this interlude: "Whaddya mean, you're coming home late for supper? Did it every occur to you what 1 do aU day · Do you realize that I spend all day, slaving over a hot stove. cooking and sweating, just so your supper can be ready when you walk m'f" "All right, all right . I'll make 11 helme on time. What 's for supper. anyway?" "Tuna salad." Hacks come in all shapes and fur ms and occur at all times. The foll owmg is a lrst uf 32 hacks ~·ommonly encountered in life. A hack is . l A busy s1gnal 2. A parkmg ttcket ~ I 5 page term papers 4 . A red hght 5 A prude h . Berng pulled ovc:r by a cop for a license and reg~strJitnn check as you're Jhout to hght up a joint 7. Parents 8. A g~rlfnend 4 l'1,mmg home tn a house lull of relatives smashed out uf your face o n THC 10 The fit xt dJt~ wtth a gJrl II A girl pullmg your hand away I ~ A gtrl pulhng her hand away II Bumper -to-bumper t ra ftil 14 ~ The AM 1adlll '" Vlltll r:u I ~ Lo,ing your wallet 16. Havtng two ounces ul hash ancJ nn mah:hc~ 17 llulding back a tremendoua nuw of post -nasal dnp and finding your Kleenex box is empty IlL Hav111g your 1..H .uuenna tipped oft 1'1 . Your aunt trying to set yuu up Wtth a grrl by teUm~ you "She hlls a wonderful pcrsonultty" 20 . The dentist 21 Meetrng a beauttlul g11l Willi's gtVIIIg you the eye, hut yuu can't do anything becau:.e your gtrlfrtcn(J'~ there 22 . Geurng up in the mornm~ 2\ Th'' Mntur Vehtde IJureau .!4 . Running into your girltnend 's he~l frte11d whi11~ you're cheattng 25 The wo rd " no" 26 . "Not nuw " 27 l o(klrt(t yolll kt•ys 111 the cur when you're 45 miles from hume .!~ . Getting turned duwn by a grrl and goir1g out to play basketball the nell. I day and hear tug ahuut it 29 . I:Jeing o;ick 30. A blind dale who turns out to look Ilk~ a gtmlla in heat 31 . When you tnterrupt something 1mpmtant to Jnswet tltl' phone and 11 stops ringing as soon as you get there 12. When ymu gnHtdmother :1sks y1w rf you ~moke marijuana. Now that you have been ~ufflrtently l.'llltgjllellcu Jtwut th~: naturt: ol hacks, the time has ..:omc to tCrllllll<tt l' tim ..:olumn. I've g~ll a tew hacks of my o wn to take ..:arc o f Set ylHI ne\1 week w111t sotlll.' 111ore words of wisdom . . . pearl~ ul plca~urc globules of well. whatever . Have :1 gooJ week Pca...e Statllord. University dismisses professor for inciting violence by Lynne Traeger Off Campus Editor For the first lime in 70 years, Stanford University has fired a tenured professor, on the grounds that he incited violence on the campus last winter. In a decision reached Saturday the Board of Trustees of the school voted to adopt the recommendations of a seven-member faculty panel and dismissed radical English instructor H. Bruce Franklin immediately. The faculty panel had held six weeks of hearings on th<i charges brought against Franklin by Stanford President Richard W. Lyman. Franklin and 100 supporters chanted in the rain outside the downtown San Francisco office building where Ute board met . Lyman called the vote against the 37-year -old self-proclaimed "Maoist,'' "a landmark in a difficult but essential effort for higher education" to protect itself against those who would destroy American universities. Tile decision read as foUows : "Resolved · That Ute Board of Trustees hereby ~oncurs ... that Professor H . Bruce Franklin be dismissed from the faculty at Stanford immediately." faculty self-discipline procedure;• you nor your administrat.ion nor said Brown. "The faculty and the the majority of the faculty you administration determine ' the hire wish to permit a Communist revolutionary to teach in your basic facts.'' University." Continuing his praise of the On Sunday , Franklin action, Lyman maintained it announced he will continue to would serve to "distinguish teach at Stanford while he appeals between the protected free expression of ideas, no matter the decision. He said he would how repugnant to how many teach a course on "literature and people, and a license on the other revolution," which he started last hand, to wield any weapon and week in a dormitory meeting room. The course is officially exploit any opening to attack and taught by a graduate student bring to a halt the function of one supporter , but Franklin is actually of the greatest strongholds of free the one who determines the expression in the world today grades and gives the lectures. the American university." The ooJy pr~edent for the case was the dismissal of a Youthful dissenten professor who advocated the Tile charges against Franklin municipal ownershi~ of San stemmed from the disruption of 3 Francisco railroads. This occurred s peech by former U.N; · In 190L Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a sit-in at the university computer center and a night rally where he supposedly urged violence. The faculty board found him innocent of the Lodge speech incident, but guilty of the other two charges. The two dissenters on the seven-member panel were young faculty members who had been elected by the alumru-at-large in a new Stanford policy designed to give greater student and faculty partici pation. Denis Hayes, a former student body president, said the action had damaged free speech on the university campus, and the fLnal deci~ion wa~ based on ''a very, very ambiguous set of facts ." Hayes said there W3S a difference between "advocacy and im:tternent" and incitement had not been proven in Franklin's case. Previous suspension Franklin had already been suspended from hts teaching duties and barred from the campt.Js las\ spring, but had been on full pay ·ever since . The board direded that he be paid his salary through Aug. I in a lump sum. No witnesses were called durmg the two-hour sess1on. and the board spent the time considering a One of the pieces of evidence IM~ -pagc report from the faculty presented to the boa rd was a cornmittce, along with the written at tack by Franklin l lll Cllncurrmg recommendation by what he termed his "kangaroo Lyman . hearin g." Franklin wrote, "The Trustee Chairman Robert Ming essence of the case is that neither Brown said that under Stanford's tenure policy, the board's role was ••b!!J1••llll!k~s•••••••• 1\l determine only whether a s1x-wcek hearing before the W8fYat9A~S hvd; SfVfe In lh~ Unn><!TIIIll ntM faculty buard was fair and tis 3102 Main St. condusiuns 1.:01 respond with the {between Courer & Lubo.•) evidence. "This is essentially a 00 ....................~................................~ ...............~...........~.............................................. . f4~ THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITIEE* presents THURSDAY & SATURDAY (jan. l7 & 19) FRIDAY & SUNDAY (Jan. 28 & 30) right . contracepttve for you Right. because It' a effective! Right. because it'a gentle, so you can uH it with confidence. ~ these ere the big reasons w'hy Emko Foem should be yd'ur contraceptive. Over ten y&•rs of t&stl'fg end medieet stUdies prove Emko one of the itle111 eft er:iive contraceptives l{~efl · abl.. Vefitcontains no horm'""es end tlletefore cannot harm y~r generel health end well -being. Of course, Emko foam has other important edvantages. too. There are no complicated schedules to follow ; no prescrip- tions or fitting•:·end you use it Jean-louis Bertucelli's Ramparts of Clay "JAKIN& OFP' IS ABOUT PEOPU. ,.Itt,_ llllf*. Pt11* MD 1M Nn !'- m.t. ,...Mbrwnlf. lilly "TAKING OFF" ,. f()t,tMN ( lr()WN "~ workers struggle ... unforgetable...must be seen."- Daily Worker t<: NOOV(ti()Jo.t h 4\\0C.IAfi()N WtiH ( lAUOf Mill "The finest documentary of the third world & CANNES JURY PRIZE AWARD only when you Med protection. Besides. you hardly know it•s there. With all of these adven.tages. you owe It to you,..elf to try Emko. Emko FtHim Two Ways ... • Regulllr with delicate. clettr llppli'Cstor • Pre-Fil. that can IHt filled up to one WHk in advance CDNFERENCETHEATRE THURSDAY - SUNDAY Jan.27 - 30 ctlack Conference Theatre sftowc:ase for times Tickets 50¢befort 6, 75ufter 6 p.m. ..................~...............,.~................~........ A Div. ofSub..Qoard l ,lnc. ..,..,...,.~...............................,.~..............,.~~ Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, January 26, 1972 T ... l! 1!"'1(,0 CO., ST. LOUIS . MO �Nixon unveils deficit federa1 budget President Nixon unveiled a $246.3 billion federal spending budget o n Monday that contained a deliberate $25.5 billion deficit. He coupled his "red ink" budget with a demand that the Congress enact a legal ceiling to prevent expenditures from going above t his figure. In his formal budget message to the Congress, the President described his deficit budget as the "strong but necessary medicine" required to restore the still sluggish economy to vigorous health. He said: "We- take that medicine because we need it, not because we like it." Nixon's forecast of a $25.5 billion deficit for the 1973 fsscaJ year which begins Ju.ly I was the largest intentionally allocated by any c hief executive since World War 11. However, it was well below t he $38,8 billion deficit he conceded for the current budget year. A year ago, the President bad predicted a S I 1.6 billion deficit for fiscal 1972. Increased defense spending The President proposed no major new programs, but as he did in his State of the Union addre.u, Mr. Nixon urged the Congress to act on the major programs that he had suggested, but had failed to win approval of, last session. These programs included revenue sharing and health care increases. An increase in defense spending was advocated, however. The PresMent recommended $76.5 billion be allocated for the military budget, with an e mphasis on rebuilding the Navy's conventional fleet and developing a new submarine-launched nuclear missle system. Noting t he winding down of' the Vietnam war. which absorbed large portions of the Pentagon's budget in recent years, Mr. Nixon t old the Congress that .I·•••••••••••••••••••••••.: ..~ • • • _.... . UUAB LAST WEEK FOR FREE GIFT PACKS! COME TO ROOM 261 NORTON! • • • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• PRESENTS AN ALL NIGHT OF FOLK MUSIC ~McGRATH& DON POTTB (of the CHUCH MANGIONE "Frimds in Love" Concerts/ plus Asylum Recording Artist JACKSON BROWNE plu:1 NATURAL friday , January 28. 8 :30p.m. fiUmore Room Norton Union $1.50 students $2.00 non-students Tkkets on sale at Norton Ticket Office •••••••••••••••••••••••• THE UUAB* MUSIC COMMITIEE is proud tv present "The grf!atest cosmic music event oj the century ·· HOOTEROOL JRRRY GARCIA (of the Greatful Dead) and HOWARD WALES plus special Guest Star The MARAVISHNU Orchesta featuring JON McLAUGHLIN ( tht world's fastest guitarist) SATURDAY. JANUARY 29at9:00p.m. THECENTURYTHEATRE, MAIN ST. Tickets on sale STUDENTS $3.50 NON-sTUDENTS SS .00 Norton Ticket Office A Division of Sub BOQrd I, Inc. Hurry- we're nearing sell out / "it would be foolhardy not to modernize our defense at this crucial moment." In asking for $702 million more for fiscal 1973 th~ slated for use in the previous llSCal year, the President urged Congressional lawmakers to avoid the "costly mistakes" of past defense spending cuts. "Nothing could be more wasteful than to have to pay the price of weakness," Mr. Nixon declared in his budget message. " It costs far less to maintain our strenBth than it would cost to fall behind and have to catch up, ev"n if that could be done,'' he said. This request for increased defense spending reflected administration concern over the rapid expansion of Russian naval and nuclear forces and over the lack of progress so far in the Soviet- U.S. Strategic Arms limitation Talks (SALT). " Until sueh time as there are agreed limits on strategic forces, we must prepare to meet the growing Soviet threat," Mr. Nixon said. Democratic aiticism Nitton 's "prescription" of defidt spending was seriously questioned by Democratic congressmen . Sen . Edmund Muskie told a news conference that the Nixon budget showed a "disastrous management of the nation's economy." Sen. W11liam Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Congressional Economic Committee, said that a huge incre-ase in the military budget is "indefensible at a time when the incremental cost of the Vietnam War has dropped by S20 billion." The Senator added, "How can we justify spending more money for the--Pentagon when the Vietnam War is being wound down? Instead of rubber-st~mping the President's request, J call upon Congress to cut the military budget from last year's level and cut it bard." Despite the deficits, Mr. Nixon insisted that his 1973 budget would not spur inflation because income would exceed spending by a thin $700 million if the econ omy were at fu ll employment. The President commented: "I s trongly ur&e the Congress to respect the full-employment guidelines this year." There was a veiled hint that if Congress votes increases in spending, Mr. Nixon would chaJlenge Congress to couple the increases with a boost in taxes. Domestic funds hiked "Human resources spending will be 45 per cent of the 1973 budget. Our policy of end.inj our involvement in the Vietnam War lw helped make this possible by freeing resources to keep us strong externally as well as internally ," commented Mr. Nixon . Increases in the area of human resources mclude a record S 1.4 7 billion Justice Department budget with n.:arly half of the S246.3 nullion increase going toward treutment, rehabilitation and law enforcement program6 to combat drug abuse. In addition, a $900 million increase is slated for the Office of Economic Opportunity. which includes such self·financmg features as Social Security and Medicare, but also a S300 million boost for food stamp~. Mr. Nixon proposed to drop the SS .60 monthly premium paid by Medicare recipients for opliont.l iriSunnce coverage of doctor bills. Federal aid to education is in store for a cu t of $28 million which Mr. Nixon said could tum into an increase if Congress accepts his revenue sharin& plan and approves his S 1.5 billion plan t o ease local school desegregation problems. No new taxes The new budget calls for no major additional tax increases or tax cuts, except for SociaJ Security taxes. It proposes that the Social Security tax, not scheduled to rise on Jan. 1, 1973 , t o 5 .65 per cent for each worker and his employer, will be kept at its present rate of 5.2 per c~nt . However, Mr. Nixon wants the tax levied on the first S I 0 ,000 of a worker's earnings instead of the first $9000. l11e President revealed that 38 per cent of government revenues will come from income taxes paid by individuals, I 4 per cent from corporate income taxes, 26 per cent from Social Security taxes, 10 per cent from borrowings, 7 per cent from excise taxes and S per cent from other sources, including tariffs and estate and gift taxes. Nixon said his new budget breaks d o wn to 3 1.8 per cent for national defense, 45 per cent for human resources, 10.4 per cent for physical resources, 8 .6 per cent for interest on the national debt and S per cent ror other programs. Berrigan trial Rebirth ofanti- war movement In a statement released Sunday evemng, the d ay before the beginning of his trial , Rev Philip Berrigan urged a crowd of young protestors to rekindle the an ti-war movement. The protestOr\ g~~thered on the lawn of the ~rnall county pnson, sang son8fl and listened to speeches. Berrigan . along with SIX others. 1s c harged with plotting to k1dnap prestdential advisor Henry l(jssinger, bomb heating systems under five government buildings and raid draft board of!l!;es Jn .......,...,_.......-....11111111!~!111!11~N EW STUDENT MENU ::l liver and Brown I<. ice S 1 ~5 Californicl Swinger . . . . 1.95 Hamburger Stroganoff 1.45 Small Sirloin Steak (Boneless)1 .4S Chicken Roquefnrt . .. 1.65 Beef Bourguinon . _. .. 1 .75 Choice Omelet . . . . . . 1.35 Ground Bt>ef (Organic) 1.45 Petite Filet M'~non , .. 1.95 Vegetable Tempura, Brown Rice1 .45 Vegetable Scallops, Brown Rice1 .65 Roast Sesame Chicken 1 .65 Egg Plant Parmesian .. 1.75 and many daily specials mnr stat~:s . Sill. of tht! seven saymg this time that our lives are defendants are, or have been fruit and peace, both of which e1 ther priests or nuns of the mean resistance? . . . Let's back Roman Catholic left, and aJl four up o ur rhetoric with our lives . .. prosecuting lawyers are Catholic, Let's push back the darkness. two in the traditional bent Tile Tirat's what they said about d efendants are contending that Christ . you know. He pushed back the government is harassing them thr darkness once and for all. ·• for o pposing the war, and that An earlier rally o n Sunday at a pretrial publicity wul prevent a church about four blocks from fair tnal. The area of Pennsylvama IIH' court house was addressed by frorn whtch a venire of 175 was J. Theodore Glick, another drawn for the start of the: Jury defendent who will be tried picking Monday h u separately from the seven . Glick predommantly Protestant scctwn SBJd, " We're going to take the trial of conservative political thought and say , 'Thank you government.' We' re going to say 'Thank you' 11nd turn it aro und And we are Message! to crowd goang to use it t o ini11C I you the Berrigan 's message was read to government." the crowd by J. Thomas Menaker, one of the battery of I;Jwyers Conscience on trial defendtng him. It read , " Jiow Defense sympathizers marked about using th e trial as .ill the o pening o f the trial Monday occ11sjon for giving r~trth to the with a procession to the anti-war movement? llow about courthouse carrying a black coffin giving movement to somet h ing which con tained mutilated dr.tft that never really movt."-d, at lea~t In records. Staged by the Harrisburg 11 sustained way'/ Ho w about Defense Committee, the coffin will be the symbol throughout the lnaJ of " various instruments o r People are DOt just the cause war that deserve to be buried." ln of the"popaaatioo problem." a statement at a press conference, lht: defense sympathizers said, Thcy\ot also the victims. " We know that what is on trial here iu Harnsburg is the conscience of America. The people of this country will be watching th.is trial to see if men and women who have cried out to the government 'thou shalt not kill' will be put in jail for that. The people of this country will be watching to see If ener:getic opposition to war will be considered a crime, wben the greatest crime is war itself." Wednesday, January 26 , 1972 . The Spectrum. Page five I �I ~lN.\~ TO ~(~T? I Athletic uncertainties Tomorrow and friday, undgraduate students will vote on on the funding level of U.B. athletics. The $240,000 correctly committed to athletics rnust be cut. That amount is certainly not reflected by student support of athletics and other far more worthwhile projects are constantly begging for funds. The dilemma of athletics on this campus is profound. On one side, the State has constantly moved to curtail intercollegiate athletics, while the student committment is precarious, as evidenced by last fall's 15- 14 vote on the athletic budget. Further, the sole reason the allocation was approved then was that many Assembly members felt that the Executive Committee's previous financi al promises to the Athletic Department must be honored. We believe it to be both wrong and inappropriate to expect students to either increase or maintain the present level of support. Thus, other alternatives must be investigated. One proposal, the Administration 's plan of a School of Health Education, seems doomed by the State's austere financial outlook. Hopes that alumni will raise their contributions also seem ill -fou nded . Perhaps only one thing is totally clear : Despite any Administration promises the future of intercollegiate athletics is not promising. A student sandbox Wednesday , 26 January 1972 Editor-in.Chief - Denn1s Arnold Co-Manegong Edrt«K AI Btlf'lson Co-Manegong Edlt«K M1ke L1ppmenn A.c. MANICIIntl E .. ttor - Susan Mou Dual~~ - Jack Her1an Adwe<11alng M~ - Susan Melleotrne C.mpu• City Copy Aat. "-tu,.. Graphic Aru BackP~~ge JoAnn Armeo .Jeff Graenwald How18 Kunr Harvy Lipman Ronnl Forman Many Gatti Claire KriiiiJsman Lynda Teri . Tom Toles Amy Ahrtnd layout .. Barb Bernhard Marvhopa Runyon lit. a. o ...m. . M1ctlael Sllverblatt Mulic: .... .Bill y Altman . Lynne Traeger Off-Campus .. - . Janis Cromer A.IIC. Mrdley Osteneic:her Photo . ... Kim Santos AM. • • . . . . . . . . barry Rubin Sporta . . . . Howie Faiwl AM. .. ~ . The Spectrum 11 serv«< by Unlr«< PrfiSS International, College PrfiSS Service. the Los Angeles Frae Press. the Los Angel81 Tima Syndiate and Liber'at10n NIIWI Serv1c1 Republication of mattw htrlt n wuhout tht ellprfiSS oonwnt of the Editor-in-Chief Is lorblddtn Editorial Poli<:y Is detarmin«< by the Ed1tor-in.Chraf. . ' Page six . The Spectrum. Wed.ntsday, January 26, 1972 IAXfAI C(~ IS '? PRQSRAH . I No true attendance 7il th~ Editor. To date the Student Association of the State Univers1ty (SASU) has been absolutely wo rthl~. The current chairman , Mark Borenstein, has blithely admitted that in the past year and a half, nearly $~,000 have been wasted throughout the state. Thus Mr. Borenstein and his newly-formed staff have a difficult task in making SASU effective, let alone making it work . Of late some have charged that the move of two SA·resignees to SASU are simply a case of student goverment personnel moving from one sandbox (SA) to another (SASUJ . While we believe these specific charges are unfounded, the description of SASU as a sandbox is somewhat appropnate. This campus contributed at least $6,000 to SASU this year. So far the sole return on the expenditure has been to provide travel money for local SASU members to attend monthly meetings at various points in New York State. Therefore, unl~ a drastic overhaul occurs in SASU operations in the next two months, this University should cease to be a member. Students presently get little enough for their fees and the contribution of a worthl~ program would be nothing more than a blatant admission of the financial irresponsibility of our student "leaders". Vol . 22, No. 48 1 c;t). In the SpN'ttum o f Wednesday, December 8, 1971 you printed a letter m which we stated , "Since only ten of the approximately 50 students present at tltis meeting signed an attendance sheet (not mcludmg the 2 alternatts and 2 representatives) wluc h the full hody was repeatedly reminded to sign , we have no way of guaranteeing their status as stud tnts of the Spanish , Italian and Portuguese Department " It has been pointed out to ~ tha t it was not dear to all tht ~tudents presen t that this sheet was t o h~ u~ed as .m att~ndance s he~et Some o f the students hehcved thJt they were to s1gn only 1f they were not already o n the undergraduate maihng hst . It is also true that others did understand tt to be an attendance sh eet. Nonetheless , only I 0 of the approximately 50 stude nts present have been recorded as being prese nt at the meeting (not includmg the 2 representatives and 2 alternates) Therefore a true attendance shoot for the meeting o f November 12 is lacking, and the vote of 32 - I with 6 abstenlions repudiating the actions of last year's representatives has been questioned by member.~ o f both the student body and the fa culty John Aquillllll Vlrtrmo C Botd. Undn1raduott Studi!IJI l<epresenrotiVI'I /)rparcme'lt /SP<J nlth , lta lwn and Pnnugueu 7 '>( nt p sl ~ d· n For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman tlcat ur t h t' osl, Pablo , hete comes the ln4U1SII10 n a11ui n Or so it see ms. The Great Catholk (.' hurt h Conspiracy trial begins this week as the high pnests l"'f the Order uf the American Flag. Brother Mst r hell a1Hl Rev . lloover, seek to have the snridels elt~o mmunlt:ll l ed The ridicul o us 1hing is that Dan Bemgan and h1s fnend~ readily admit hav1ng spoken and l"ven written letters about the 1dea of kidnapping llenry Kiss1nger. But then , JUSt :~bout everyone I !..now has at \Orne time d1scussed the feas1b1hty o f sllootsng N1xon I'm not sure 1f any of them were serHlus, but I d oubt thJt ll ~:ase of ~·onsp•ra~y could be bu11t aga1nst them The arguments for abohshmg conspira~ y Jaws arc well k nuwn and. qu1te frankly, lughl} JuStifiable Suffsce 11 tu say that ther~ is something slightly fnghtemng about statut es govermng what md1viduats tlunk But lhJS IS not .A column about cons ptracy laws. or even really about the tri11l of Dan1el Bernpn fhe topics for this column are .1nger and frustrallon and c.:yru c1sm. Whal upsets me most IS the fact that few people seem to know or care abou t what ts go mg o n . Two years ago, the students on thts campus were outraged when the Umted States took e1ght men t o 1rial tn Chicago o n conspiracy charges. People screamed about refusing to be beaten mto submission , about f1ghting until victory was won . all those fme young revolutionaries. WeU, the going got a bttle rough and we found out that the establishmentsystemmachineadministration had us fiaured pretty well We were nothing more than a bunch of gutiC$5, disorgamr.ed middle-class white kicts. Nobody knew what revolution even meant , ( never rrund having the stomach to fight one But ' there were Abbie and Jerry , playing around Hke the freak version of Martin and lewis so tbat they could ao out and nght cute ' radical' rip-offs at S2 .50 a copy. We were convinced that this was what revolutio n was about - and then the gas turned to bullets and everybody ran scurrying for their •·<Hpeted nri:>ons. h1dmg m the smack and lht l·okc and the speed. Well , let's get one 1h1ng stra1ght folks revolutwn IS not ~omet h ing you JOin for a hllle wh1lc so that yo u'll have some mteresting stories to tell your grandch1hlre n Revo lutiOn IS saying blacks and Puerto R1 cans and I nd1ans and Chicanos and poor wlutes are still bemg tortured by the rotten core nl Amenca and that you'll be damned if you're going lo Sit there and let Jt happen . It 's refusmg to let the down~ In Washmgto n 1.hange the color of the bodu:ls 1n Southeast As1a and tell us that the war IS ending. ll 's putting yourself on the hne, maktng a commllment t o d o somethmg about changmg thiS mess We are livmg 1n a world of id1ots governed by a collection of madmen, and the bisgest fools arc those o f us who real11.e I hat a nd do nothing about 11 to save thetr o wn ~amty The Hcmgans tned t o take some meaningful actton agamsl 1he msamt y What the fedeul government d.Jd' t o them was to be expected What theu supposed supporters have done by their machon IS dtSgraceful. This trial should bnng thousands of 'a ctivists' out of their holes because the people mvolved here are worth more than all the Abb1e Hoff mans and J erry Rubms this earth ever has and ever will kno w, but it won't. It won' t because we have found that 1t is much more comfortable to Sit around the apartment with a new water pipe than to risk all this nice new-found security . August will come and we'll all complain about the disgusting choice of candidates for the election, but three months later, mosL of those concerned young voters will go out and vote for the Democrat no matter who he is, forgetting aU about Ctucago and Tonkin and JUst who sent those auys into My Lsi And aU the wlule the Berngans of this world will go on seeing t he suffenna and being punished for movinr. to end it. Ttunk about 11 the next time it's three in the morning and feeling sort of suicidal. Maybe you'll understand. ~l w t;t l'l w yc .lS w Ill 10 th b• Sll ar JU th re pt Ill ~() ct. at :)(' fl< Sll Wt Ill or th rh �CIMIIIIIMIII R. by Jo-Ann Annao To the Facuffl' Ralph Nuder's Public lntcr~l Research Group (PIRG) IS designed to help students cope with such social problems as corporate mespons1biljty. consumer fraud , race and sex dis~.onmination and ~:nvirnn m en tal poUution. It's goal is to form an orgamzat1o n 111 which students can t:mploy a pmf~:ssional staff to bring about social !lettermen I - effecti\lcly. legally and nonviolently . During the we<!k o l Feb. ? the Western N.Y. PIRG (WNY PIRG) will petition the University students to ratse their s tudent activtties f~:e by $2 .00 per semester wath an option for those who do not WISh to panac1pate in the fundtng. TillS money will be used to h1re a staff of protessionals suda as lawyer.~, ecologiStS and urban plann~:rs whn will work tor and under the direction of the studtnts. WNYPIRG needs your help The most effcctave means of reaching all of the students will be to take up 5 minutes at the ht:g111ning o f yuur class to hand out the petitio ns We are JSking for your consent and support. ltaving a professional staff in their em ploy wall enable students to cope with social problems 111 a manner wtuch benefits, ruther than Interrupts, the1r education. Working closely with the professaonal staff, st ud~:nt researchers co uld heg.tn to apply ao;ad~:mic lessons to re11l life si tuatiO nS. College students need to learn the stra t~:gtes .1nd techniques for applying knowledge lo further JUStiCe and peace in a tho usand or more contexts throughout society . We need to learn how to research empirically. interview and dig out fact l>. pacce together and evaluale, develop a sense of timing and f-orum for using programs devised for sol'ial ach o n. The major problems of o ur nation challenge almost aU the various disdphnes taught at this University - from the physical and social SC\ences to the humanities. This new kind of educational expenence ca n nourish rapidly with the establishment of student-supported professional representatives working full time for the students. We need 5 minutes of your class time to make this organization a reality , You are now helping to teach students skills that will create a better society Now give us 11 chance to put those skills to use. Thank you . Student autonomy is diseased - diseased with the encroaching cancer of admiitistrative eontrol. Such control has most adversely affected student fees for this year has witnessed the steadily increasing castration of their· usage. Legal opinions, state guideli{les, and voucher reviews have all been used against students with the net result that this University boasts the most stringent control of student fees of any other state facility. Student governments have allowed , even encouraged by Uteir inaction. this development. As an example, IRC President AI Miller reacted to the Hayes Hall edict that voluntary IRC fees undergo administrative review with the remark that the University was providing a service. In fact , he observed that IRC and the administration were "cooperating." It appears that cooperation (or is it co-option?) seems to be the byword of all student government-administration dealings. One might even charge collusion if they were to inspect the grad school recommendations of several leading student officials. However, as lan DeWaal stated, '1'his bubble of inaction has burst" and plans are currently underway for a massive student protest. Proposals range from a shut down o f all student activities to grandiose plans of guerrilla theatrics. On the surface, student government schemes fo r such tactics seem wo rthwhile. But this conclus1on forgets the history and personahty of student government for even now a good cause and good 1deas have been abandoned forgotten in a rampage of ego infighting. A meeting last Saturday of student leaders was transformed into a stage for indiv1dual polemics. senseless rhetoric and verbal assaults. In addition, the sheer hypocrisy of several officers was revealed. As an example , within one hour Keith Frankel first argued for a boycott of all FSA operations and then proceeded to buy out the third floor vending machines. It also should be noted that several officials are opposed to a student strike this weekend as there is a Jerry Garru concert. Instead of conciliation and cooperation, there exists only the wishes to bulldoze through personal schemes for individual glorification. These same factors ruled the handling of such incidents as the Med Schooi·Attica controversy and Poverty Hill. Unfortunately, in this case students have much to lose - the right to put their fees to meaninf'ul use. This defeat could be a final one totally destroying any vestiges of student power. When one considers the actions of student governors, the conclusion might be reached that Ute administration is wise in strictly controUing student affairs. However, this solution, not only repugnant, is too hasty and too easy. Instead , students must work for responsibility and reason in the handling of their affairs. Possibly, it is not too late for student~ to direct their actions into a workable, cohesive effort. Such an effort must include a massive program to educate both students to the consequences of lost autonomy and the Buffalo community to the failures of the Ketter administrataon . The Buffalo community must be taught that all Is not peaceful and calm on this campus and that the Unive~ity administration is a mere puppet of Albany unwilling to fight for local autonomy. The hope for such an educational effor1 is a.s d1m as the hope that shJdent leaden will acquire some responsibility This past week has seen the resignations of three SA officials. All cite frustration as their cause. YiewiJtg the present antics of student leaders, one can understand their resignations and possibly Wish that there were more . Sea of aggression ro th l! 1-dtlur. In 1he Junuary 21 1ssue of Tht• Spectrum you published a ~:artoon ndicultng Pr~:s1dent Sadal ol l.!gypt, and for that nutter the whole hgypllan people .tnd the1r struggle to hberate lhe1r la nd It IS very unfortunate that tins ranoon appeared 10 a paper that JS ~upposedly run hy young, open· 1~unded students, and I thmk 11 wo uld have been rnnre to the p..110t lo publish a cartoon that would ridicule lhe agre.ssor r11ther than the victim And , hy the way, just In case you're "confused " about who is the agressor and who IS the victun, as you probably ar~: . I would like to re mind you that the efforts of th~: Egyptian people are atmcd at ltb~:ratmg the Stnai penmsula that wa1> o~.>cu p1ed by Israel as the result of the Stx Days War. That war was launched by brae!. The reason for th1s war , there I\ always a reason (of course): to reopen the strati of Tiran . Peace lovmg Israel killed thousands o f l:.gypflall~ , forced hundreds of thOU!'llOdS Of Others to fie~: thear <.. Jtaes ufr er .:onstantly shelhng them (the Suez C~tnal Cities), occup1ed tcmtones wtuch are thrl.'e 11mes the stze of its own , 1n order to reopen the two-nnll.' w1de stratt of Tmln, wtuch IJcs, by the way , 111 the f.gypt1un temto nal waters. <;u pkase. M1 Editor, stop believmg what they tdl you , namely that the Arabs want lo drive Israel mw the sea . In fact histo ry tells us that Israel not tJn ly wants to dnve the Arabs back mto the sand, but that Israel 1s actually dnvmg them back to the !land . (Just look 111 the map of the Middle l:.ast tn 1947, 1949 , IY5o, f9CI 7 consec.:utively and nottce the increase m the size of Israel.) fhen you will krww why one o l the most favontc JOkes 111 Egypt, a !~lt d JOke indeed. IS no tlung hut the well publtctzed '/.!rue/ needs sc~ure bo undanes ," whereas 1n fact 1t's lhe Arahs who are 111 urgent need of such hount.larn·~ . befnre the lsrat:lts lind anuther "reason'' tu launch a new "preventi ve" war. 1/ossufl FargiJaly (;raduate Swdent Where does the cash go? To the ECJitor · As a former mental puttent who has been runnmg into quite u Little Cash for worn? Students who pay to do two-fifths of the work in out of my head and sll down to figure it. Why me? Why mine? Left alone, we are healthy , active, able, creative. Yet my children 11nd I have been assaulted , in one case palsied by assault, and run into mslltutions as prime examples of mental defectiveness. What for? The answer came Like a great vital experience, with thunderbolts, hail, swirling hallucmations with pink and purple polka dots, and when the mist cleared, a small quiet connection registered. "Cash , baby. Cash!" Cash for whom? Students who pay to do tow-fifths of the work in psychiatry free? Attendants at $5000 a year? Nurses at $6- 11,000 a year? Doctors whose institutional salaries generally run below those in pnvate practice? Top admmtslrdt or.;? There aren 't really many Who gets the c.:ash'! My children and I , by our seedy selves, with account numbers in : the County Hospital , a State mstitutton, Federal Insurance , State Aid, ADIC , have moved a low estimate of $73,000 in a year fro m Washington and Albany into the local area, and with claims for services cited as a matching draw to federal funds, rnore. Who got it? We didn't you didn't. Plants and maintenance per patient aren 't that much per patient. Where does the immediate health cash go when it comes into an area? In view of concerted efforts by pubbc employees, particularly police and public worlu; employees to knock down "health" cases, somebody had better find out .• Ozrol CorrigDn Wednesday, January 26, 1972 . The SpectrUm . Page seven �STUDENT ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC REFERENDUM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Jan. 27 and Jan . 28 T H E QU ESTIONS AR E AS FO LLO WS: 1.} Student Association presently gives $240,000.00 to Athletic budget. Should the athletic budget receive : MORE LESS SAME the NOTH ING 2.) Should Student Association fund Intercollegiate Athletics? YES NO 3.} Men 's Intercollegiate athletics receives $95,636; should it receive: MORE LESS SAME NOTHING Women's Intercollegiate athletics receives $8,335; should it receive: 4.) MORE LESS SAME NOTHING 5.) Should Student Association fund Intramural Athletics and Athletic Recreation? YES NO 6.} Men's and Women 's Intramural A thlet1cs and A thlellc Recreation receives $55,500, (including summer budget); should it receive: MORE LESS SAME NOTHING 7.) Should Student Association fund Club Sports? YES NO 8.} Club Sports receives $7 6,500. Should it receive: MORE LESS SAME NOTHING 9.} Have you participated Recreational activities? in Intramural and/or YES NO 10.} YES Have you participated in Intercollegiate sports? 77.} YES A th/etic NO Have you attended Intercollegiate sports? NO Voting will be by machine at the following locations: Norton, Goodyear, Tower, Diefendorf, Ridge Lea, and Acheson. A fact sheet with definitions of terms and a bud~Pt breakdown will be available at the polling places. Paqe eight . The Spectrum. Wednesday, January 26, 1972 �.......... •• Memorial Auditorium debut I .______o_~_T_IME _ _ ____. . by Barry Rubin Spont Editor One turns around and it's here again . It's a referendum tomorrow and Friday, and once again the supporters of intercollegjates are being told that their reams are in jeopardy. It's Uke t he case of crying wolf, where const antly, cnsts after crisis has evolved in th e athletic program at Buffalo. According to the Stud ent Associati o n , th e referendum will be binding upo n the Student Assembly, which three months ago took upon itself so gallantly to recall this year's athletic appropnations Even the most ard ent sports people at this school must give c redit to those against athletics. The o pposition just n ever gives up and seems to have the tngenu.ity to create more and more turbulence. For what tt's worth . athletics ar Buffalo dunng the past few years have com e under tremendous fire for lh etr supposed d ehumantztng effects upon both athletes and fans. Oh, no h o mecomtng queens at Buffalo nor that fraternity nonese nse. Athletics are out. That's do~e Who in the world were those 4007 at Sund ay's Auditorium hockey game and what about the combined total of over 2000 for Saturd ay's events which were in dtrecl conflict wtlh each oth er? Those at this school who say n o one gives a damn about arhleiKS must be mistaken. Tlus column was not mean t as a personal attacl., but the anti-sports factto n on this campus has already dragged the athl eltc program through th e mud in recent years. And now , with Buffalo one o f the laughing stocks of the nation, there is an attempt ro draw the final blood and guts from the athletic program Okay, raise inl rarnurtls at thiS campus by $20,000 but remember even tntramural director 'BiU Monkarsh has satd he doesn't need any more than he asked for. The extra money allocated to tnrramurol\ wtll be wasted on lugher <;ludent sala ries. facts are lc~cts. Thts camp~!!> has" tremendous lack of athletic facilities, not for intercollegiates . hue JUSt for you and m e sh oottng hoops or pla y tng handball. A vote ru keep the appropna tion for athletics at the same level or hy VIJitng for an tncrcase, studen ts can e'IC peel brg thin"&$ . Student fe~ suppott all of our campus ream~ .wd thcu operaltntt. ~o~ots At no time have srudent fee'> been used for grant tn-atd lo athh::tcs The basketball SLhedule has undergone a fa cel!ftrng 111 rc~;ent years, wluJe Buffalo ~tudenls should also he proud of the atd rhey have g~ven to squads tn hm;key, wrestling and baseball. When Buff..tln hnd.cy becumes a narionally l.nown trademark, 11 tS rhe Buffalo ~tudcnt hmly thai deserves much 11f thl.' cred11. There has gut lo rn me a time on tht~ lampus when lht're will be equal represento~lton for all lt appCclrS ro lhts reporter lhdt ~:am pu~ )potts ent h usta~l\ have lt:ndcd towards apathy rn recent years I hts ts 11 Support at the polls ts an absolu re ne~;c!>.~IIY tf rhc Studrnr A\sernb!y e. tu lw shown the at11tude of the student body f.ven thuugh httk t) satd about the women\ tutcr~oolkg.tale prn!!IJnl 011 tim l'ampu~ 11 should be noted that funds for women have e)l,panJed from $361W to $8335 tn jUst two years. Furthermore, Buffalo's w.1men\ teams have made fine reputatton fot thcm~elves nationally Hul again. I he women havc nor asked for morr rn .. ney If the llernand 1\ rhcrc. rh c t\ money to the women should rncrca~e. ,u,r as unum:d tnlhc l·a\e of I he duh s port\ budget J u,r remerntwr 11 you wane dthlclt <:ll, tnlr.ttnur;tls o~nd duh \j'l<HI\ on lhl\ cam pti\, vurc lm .an tncrease nr rernJtn lht• 'dmt' tn luud~ lor athldtr~ . If you're agatrl\t tJth letrcs, then voce JU\1 the oppuMie I hctc', very IHtlc chance th.JI athletic!> anJ rccrealtunal ,JCttvtltc' on th1s can1 pu~ ~uultl pn!>Sthly <:lUSt wtthout ~I uJcnl ftnarH:tal atd r. . . . . . . . • --~• rr~ww~-..rr ,SA . BELLS. TOPS. BOTTOMS end THINGS> Mod Stvles for Those Who t<nowl Here 11'1ev come' HoJndre(l~ of Guys 4nd Gali krHlw tiHi ·~ th& place. Army NdvY P•rga•n• wrtn today's took Good goods. goud Plltes, 90od people• Tne rear Ltv•'\ F t•re and SttdiCJh t . Oerut" ,, Corduroy AH f otc.e p.at ... '$, Governn1eut Gre.at t.uah Heavy slu f P C on1e ,~., the re•• Mt<..uv's .1110 SAVF 1 130 Ma in At Tupp., 853-1515 CITY leers can't overcome Ohio " T o beat Ohio State, we h ave to put together three great periods of hockey." Thus spoke Buffalo mentor Ed Wrigh t in a pre-weekend analysis of the highly rated Buckeyes. His mom entous words were almost realized on Sunday when th e Bulls dropped a 5-2 heartbreaker to Ohio State. 10 Buffalo's hockey debut at Memorial Audttonu rn . It was certainly an auspicious beginning for the Bulls as the surprisingly large parhsan crowd of over 4000 were treated to two su perbly played periods of hockey In an attempl to reverse the previous mght's 6 I defeat , the Bulls matched the Buckeyes on every move Thctr dreams for upser though , were momentanly thwarted wh e n Ray Myers, the country's number one scorer, notched his etghtecnth goal of the season at I 38 of the first period Yet the Bulls conttnued to skate and check well wtth JUntor Jack. Rtchards evening the score up at one aptece nn a puwer play goal. Bulls take lead Buffalo continued to pur rh e heat on rhe Buckeyes tn the second pennd Mrke Dunn . the Bull~ ever·tmprovmg netminder, played perhaps h•~ frnest varstty gamc as he ,~.:arne up wtth an unbeltevablc '\.! saves Wtlh two mtnulc' left tn the second penud Buffalo. for rhe frrst t1mt tn four games agamst thr Bu~okeyes. tnok the h:.Hl an J John Strang,l.'s However. the 4utck movmg Bu~ol.eye~ came rodring bac k a mtnule later and (led 1 he ~;on test al 2 2 on a (iurd Pt!lcr' goo~l Thu~. the thu d pcrtod hc14••n wtth thr ~we~:r ta~te of upset sttll un rvrryhuuy·~ longue lr r~matncd a dream however as BuftJto played .1 very lad..tuster penud of hw:l.ey The 11rcd Bulls l.lll~d 1~1 sl.ate . fMeche..:k or .on nell on passe~. Oh111 StJie t•\OI. QUI\.1. .tdvo~ntage. cnmprhng rhn~c goal<. 10 tl\c II"·'' Incompetent offiCiating One must dlso wonder what has become of ..:o-captatn BtJI Newman. For rtasons unknown, the sen tor center has not been ska ttng well at all, a nd is certainly nor rhe team leader he was expected to be. Hopefully lhtngs will stratghten out thiS weekend . To be farr ho wever . th e Bulls d1d not ge1 many breaks frulll the o ffictals Referee Peter Dumont, the ECAC's an!.wer to Herman Munster. might find tl <;afer if he dtdn't return to Buffalo. H1s tncompet ent offtciating hoth games cost Buffalo several chan t:es to narrow the gap. Vel such ext:l!!>cs will acqwesce few college coathes . tn partic ular l:d Wright The Bulls coudr t\ presently setltng hts s1ghls on a weekend \Wt'eiJ that would leave Buffalo wrt h .tn ex.:elh:nt K-1 OtV!Ston II re~ord and in sound pustltCIIt lm a pololsed~nn playotf hcrlh Basketba11 gets the go ahead from Ketter for recrttitment Appa rently, UuiiJio ', h:.rskethall grant-in-atd program wlll survtv e <It least,another year Th•s past wet'l<end , Buffalo'!> Var\tty ~.oa~ohtng staff wa~ g~vcn the nl..ty lo resume re~.ruttt ng for nexl year lit.: $10.000 reljUC\ted hy Pre~tdt>nl Keltl.'r fr.,n• lhl' .ilurnnt ha\ bccn turned over 1<1 Bulfal o'~ t:UJI. ht!S On t hl' way t rn111 ll,tYI'' 11.111 '' ,, leiter lron1 l'te\tth:rll K1·1tn lt• Dr lb ny 1 nit Buflah1\ dtr l'lhtr nt 1\thkll" I hi\ 1••11• r will nfhuJII) gJH' the Bull\ IIH' nod 111 re• rut I Bullalo Ita' \l'VCt..tl 11p1111n' open In 11 tn dt,pcr,lltg lht• '!.10,000 111 .ilumnt monic' hu example, Buffalo u1Uid .tll~mpr rc• hnng 10 ftve players .1~ frc~hnlJn un onc-year gr..tnl\, hul 1111, po..~rbtlrty hJ'> been dl·emed ~ unhl.l!ly by rile varstty coadung s a 1 e period enro ut e to a 5-2 w in and th eir thirteenth victory in 17 games. There were several bnght as well as disappoinhng aspects 10 the double loss that left the Bulls overall record at 6-5. By far the most pleasant surprise was the spectacular goaltending job of Mike Dunn who won the heart s and p raises o f many a fan . Sophomore J ohn Stranges and h ust ling wingman Jack Richards played exceptionally weiJ as did vereran Ted Mtskolczi. l eadrng Bull goat scorer Mike Klym showed he can skat e JUSI as well as he ca n shoot while freshman Larry Carr showed much promise on defense . However, one must wtnce at the ove rall slo ppy play of the delense whu;h all season long h as had much trouble tn getting the puck oul of their own zone. Perhaps rhe return of les Teplkky will solid1fy things, espet:rally tn this weekend's cructal Division II ~oo nrest ~ agamst Salem State and A I(' on the road ~raff Mo rc thun hkely . I he Bulls wtll attempt to bnng om: super player fnr a four·Year granl ($8000) or IWII jUnior l·oiJcgc rran~fcr. fw rwo years ~ a •h lnttlffllCd '>Cttll•n have tndKateJ th..tl I he )l.lllttH nlll<'ge plan w•ll .dtnll\( Jdtrutcly bl' u11lrt<•d fur Ill: XI yrar\ fClllllflllj!. I ht' (1,1'1 year . th .. Llull' n·•tU1Icd lhrn· j UOitll u •Jh'gt• lfJII\Il'l~ fot lhctr till' II deplclnl var\11 y lfnwt•Vt'r. lhc ldl!.tl \ltu,llt un lot tlt1· ,·o.uhlflj!. '1.111 would he 111 hru1~ '" pl.sYl'r\ a' ftc\hl111!11 .tn.t mold 1hl'111 111111 J \ohd luur-yc,tl 11011 1\S 1)1 'S<Iillll, l' .Clllll\ll' IIIli: pr.·,IJ,·nl ut rht: Un1vcl\tly rcrnJrl.cJ Wc ' rc huy111g IIIII<' " 1\ltcr 1ncclrng M.~r y lr~ll\1 la't ntghl .11 ( ollcgc P.tr._ . I hc liulf, nt.Jkc Chell ""' Mcllliiii.JI 'll Planned Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. F o r further information . write Planned Parenthood , Box 431. Radio Ctly Station, New York. N . Y 10019 01V LEARNING CENTER COURSES Audttonum appt!aranL.: Saturddy evcmng ag;unst Cornell Untve rsJty 14 1)) . rhe 7 p m Cornell con t est will be a ptcltrtHnJry to a <J p m . Cantstus-LaSdflc botflle Buffalo 'tuJcnts wtll be ~ harged S I ::!5 fc•r regular $4 rc,crvcd ~e.Hs, wllh lllkl'h avatlahk al CIJrk Gym unrtl I rt.l.t)' .sl ~ p rn [lulfalo ~ludcnts .tr~ hetng dtJrgeu \tnle C..tnl\111\ ( 'nlkgc '' hO\llllg the tWill h1!J JnU ,J, wdt ptd-' Up the lUI> lor ~ I.JdtUIII ICIII.tf Mond.ty •·Vt'llllll\ . ,, \ll111lat ltd.t:t pultt y Will flll'VJtl ..t\ the Bulh l..tkl' <111 Nmrhcrn llltn u" al 7 rIll lhl' llu \l.tt•\ J tamth ..H Bulla In uppunt'lll. hrlJ'>l ..t I U I retnrJ . ..111d were rarrl.cd twcnttelh 1n 1."1 wl·t·k ·, lJ Jl l roll nr lllttJ•H ,·ollt:)!l.t' h."k d h.JII l •·d hy n·Y \Upcr '""" Jtrrr Bto~dl c ) tht: Jl u,J..tc~ tlll'CI '"'ulh ( Jrotin..t t.,.tlurd .n htt.Hc: dl.Jiicng~ng ll ult..t .. lu 1111· ~.tllltdJ)' rughl1.ap, Nt.t!(.tiJ II~ I) IJtC\ the l!tuv.:r~tty 111 I>JYI•tn :tl 7 p 111 OLD RIVOLJ fHU.fU 1111 lltOAOWA'I' 8H-UOO TONIGHT ONLY t 7 t' m. Ll VE WE HAVE NOTHING TO SAY rn ABOUT OUR PLACE Rl:.AI>INC /STUI>Y 'iK ILLS WRITING ORAL COMMUNlfA I'll >NS MATHEMATICS DRAMA WORKS! I<>I' E<~rn Jmprovc b.c.rc Ac.tdemK sktll., Collluf 1 U:ARNING Cl N'll R 4230 Ridgt• Le11 831 -172) SEliNG IS BELIEVING Acadcmu. Crcd It'> COME FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF Anacones Inn Thurs. 8 :00p.m. Fri. 8 15 p.m. Sat. S & 8 : 15p.m. 3178 Bailey Ave. (next to GMden of Sweets) Wednesday , January 26r 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine - �IT'S EASIER THAN EVER TO JOIN THE STUDE:NT ASSEMBLY~~. Under the new guidelines passed last month, a mail ballot may be used to register and vote in an interest group rather than the in-person verification required previously. Anyone wishing to form an interest group can come to -the Student Association Office, Room 205 Norton; he may then take ballots and distribute them to undergraduates for voting. When 40 undergraduates have replied either by mail ballot or in-person voting, the interest group is considered officially formed. In addition, anyone presently in an interest group and wishihg to change his or her affiliation , may do so until Feb . 18. You must however, come to the S_A. Office, this may not be done by mail ballot. In a general mailing later this month, all undergraduates will receive the Assembly ballot . .. • Page ten ; The Spectrum . Wed.nesday, January 26, 1«!72 . / ( \ �.. -- •. , 2-e.droom ~l on Main A J-ett. 170 ,., monttl. C1U Cleuclla THE COST of lin 110 for ooe d.ly Is 11.25 for the flrsl 15 words lind $.05 for uc:h llddltlonlll word. . , . ..74a. "HELP WANTED" lids c.11nnot discriminate on the basis of Mill, color, crMd or nat1on11 origin to any extent (I.e., pref..-ably Is still discriminatory). dependent people and mentll health problems of urban poor. Extrem..y toueh Job. Break O.K. El!perlanc. mav substitute for d89ree. Clll 881·0096 after 7:00p.m. "FOUND" ads Will be run fr.Jitof dlar911 for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WAITRESSES Wlnted: pef't 1nd full time, evenings. Over 18. 68$-3100. Asl< for Ooug or Bob. · - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - . COl.l.EGE QRAO Wlnts to blbYSit evenings. Loves children and hat loU of free lima. Call 831-4113 d1ys, Ask for l.eslva or leave message. ·WANTED FEMALE Mother's Helper must enJoy PIIYing with 2 young children. Provide own tr1nsport1t1on. Cl ll 633·8321. FUL.l. OR part-tlma Jobs IVIIIIbla with Bestllna Inc. Clll Art 886·2094 or Mike 835 · 5215. Meetings at Executive Ramada I nn. WANTED: Female photography models for photogrllphy student 1 $5/hr.; Clll 885-0831 mornings or after 8 : 00p.m. START $2 per hour, llllrY plu s bonus. Work 4 - 8 p.m . w . .kdays, 10·2 p .m . Saturdays. Call 835· 3803 or TF9·0402. HELP WANTED part time earn $5()-$100 • week. Hours flexible. Car needed. Call Mr. l.anoau or Mr. Esbln, 832·5910, 835·7733. APARTMENT FOR RENT FEMALE wanted Immediately for O.byslttlng 1 few hours par w . .k In exchllnge f or free room . 633·7594. MOOERI'I two-bedroom g~rden apt. Olshwlsher, disposal, range, refrigerator Included. Fully urpeted. Full basement wltn storage aru 1nd outlets for washing m~ehlne. Available March 1. 1175 a month. Call 633-'1582. ARIGATO JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE desires to employ WAITERS, WAITRESSES, BUSBOYS, KITCHEN H El.P; ORIENTALS preferred, 632·217 1. FURNISHED apartment and several rooms, excellent locations. television, dishes, etc. $35-540 per bedroom , 896·8344 evenings. STUDENT needed to ure f or 5 Yr . old boy, 2:3()-4:30, Tues.-Frlday . Will n • to pick him up from w:hool . 87.,8174 or 883· 8286 . OJaflECTOR for IOCII treatment pt6iaram for heroin addicts. Ooctor1ta l~sych. deslr1bla but emphlsls on a"if.'rlance working with drug . 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE TWO MINUTES from umpus. For men. New rooms. Private entrance. Fridge, some cooking, furnished . C1ll 834·5312 (privata home) . TWO BEDROOMS three miles from c.llmpus, $120 month with hut lawn people with children preferred . 893· 8453. ACROSS cam pus, 3400 M1ln Street. Fu rnished, 1 bedroom, $140/month, heal Included. 833·9858 or 833· 1600. 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step·end & 1 cocktail tabla, 2 limps, 3 oc. bdrm . set, (dbl . dreuer, chest, dbl. size bed, dbl boll spgs;matt., 5 pc. dinette ( 1 table, 4 Ch llts) WHOLE HOUSE, 11/r blOcks to umpus. l.arge single. 2 baths, furnished. Mature rtudents O .K . ~xlmum 6 - $280 • utilities or $31 0 all utilities Included. 835-0226 or 834 · 1989. $369.95 J . Berg Furniture Co . 2363 Bro.dw1y, 1 H1r1am Rd nightly 'tit 9:00p.m. el' Wed. & Sat 895,'!~.3· SPEEDED READING AND STUDY Oiv. of Undergraduate Studies •gain offers Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Weekly sessions. Nominal fee $15.00 payable at registration in 106 Diefendorf before Jan. 31 . R IDE BOARD Rl OERS wanted to Cort11n0 this waekend. Call 838· 3099, Jim. Leave MesSige If not ln. Will drop you off In Syracuse too. RIOE WANTED to N .Y.C. luvlng Jan. 28th or 29th . Shire Orlvlng and e><penses. Call Nlkl, 837 ·61 83 . AM GOING to Montre11 . Anyone bored 1nd wtltlnt to hive fun JlnUifY 2J w-end. Call 873 ·2568, O.bble. HAIRSTYLIN. G REFRIQERA'I"ORS from $19.95 1nCI up. HWA, 1282 Clinton St. 823-1800. STUDENT (male) to tlh41re a ...... double with anot!Mf stucsent -:bAithroom act.~olntng, ldtcn•n prMI..-, 10 m tns. from c:.~mpus. 833-6.26. AI DE WANTED to Queens or ther. .bouts, Sundly, Jan. 30. Snare expenMS/drMne. Marc 833-5 496. Th11nkS. REFRIGERATORS, stoves 1nd washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guar1nteed. O&G Appllanc:., 844 Syc:~mora. TX4-3183 . Ft:MALE roqmrn.te wanted tor near-campus house, nartlng Fte)ruary. Clll Sh1ron 836·23"04. RIDE NEEOEO to Ohio, luvlng J1n. 28, nrturnlng J1n. 30. Call Ruth, 835·1628. --------------- PERSONAL SPECTRUM 1111or). FOR SALE Joe's Theatre Barber 1055 Kenmort> A venue WIGS - HAIR COLORING - - - - 877- 1989 _ _. . aln'tl FOR SALE: 1968 Triumph 500, new tires, new paint Job, two helm,ts, excellent' condition. $800 or best o ffer. Call 1 · 778 -8926 after six. Ask for Joe. NEED $1001 Call 982 · 1080 for Information. Seco'1d annual Newman Movement Art Exhibit. Feb . 13 M1rch 19 <~t Bulckflald Center, S.t.J.C.B. Entries due Feb . 7 & 8 . Spacial student prizes. SMAl.l. refrigerators with freezers : one good for 2 people, other for 4 . Excellent condition ; fairly new. Call 8354596 . '62 IMPAl.A. E>c.callenl condition . St1ndard, 6-c:yllnder, 1150. Cheap! Call 874-4590 . LOST 8r FOUND FOUND - watch on 1/20 In pr<~ctlce room Batre! Hall . May claim In Record Library . Baird , MGB, Sprite, Tr ium ph usad parts. Independent Foreign Car Service . 839·1850. 1960 FORO panel truck FlOO, p11nel In side. Phone 8 37·4016 . FOUND - l1rge sliver ring last fall first floor women 's lavatory - Foster Hall. Call 2406 . 1970 JAGUAR X KE . E>c.callent condition. Brand new AM/FM uareo radio Included. Call 688·7327 even ings. l.OST vicinity Meadowle• Oxford , ginger colored tiger clll , 4 months old, male . 839· 1248. HARDTOP for MGB. Used 3 monthS, Reasonabl• . Call 874· 5621 evenings . WATCH found MondiY, Jan. 931 ·2084 . CA MERA Pentax Sl. 35 mm, 1 : 2/55 VashiCI ·D 1 : 3.5/80, Sony 630·0 tapedecl< Crael to real) . Richard 875·8195 ar1yttme. FOUI'IO: Women 's ring In Diefendorf, Jan. 17. To Identify, leave phone number In Spectrum bOl< 87 . FOUND - In The Spectrum office, a sm111 change purse left there Fr idaY . Claim In Spectrum office. 355 N orton. '64 vw bus. Excellent running condition with body rust . S300 or best offer . Will Mil parh sap1rately . Call 837·8264 . ROOMMATE S WANTED ROOMMATE w1nted for mO<Iern town house, 2-bedroom apt. near R .L. Own room . Call 691-6282 nights 1967 Pl. YMOUTH Belvedere, 4-door sedan, automatic power steering, good condition. Reason1bta. 875 · 3912 . TWO ROOMMAT ES lor apartment, own room, $66 Including utilities. C<~ll Nina 838· 256 7. Available now. STEREO componentt, 90·WIIt Harmon Klrdon receiver, G1rr1rd tuH•tablt, 2 speetwr~, $.200. C111 838 ·2 28~ . MALE ROO MMATE wanted . Own room, roomy apartment, fully furnished, n81r Starin. S5 8 .33/ mO. Available now. 836·7799. FEMALE roommate 2·mlnute walk from bedroom . $33 month Paula 836·2424. sale - CLEARANCE sale 10-65% of! on many Items. All January. M iscellaneous shirts, dresses, skirts, ate , Some afgMn lstan coats. The People, 144 Allen St. 882-6283 for hours. In Clark Gym on 17 . Contact Tony FOUI'IO: Sco~rf In Crosby 301 on Monday, Jan 17. Claim by Identifying lll Spectrum office. 1965 DART 6-cyllnder standard, radio, heater, 7 mounted tires lncluCIIng 2 studded snows, 42 ,000 miles. Always starts, IIWIYS goes, $100 . Clll Ranc!y 838 ·2488 . S U M M E R ST U D Y wanted, Apt. campus. Own ~ utilities. Clltt TWO MALES needed, o wn rooms. beautiful big house available now. Call 937-6953 Address: 124 Oreul . ELIGIBILITY : PERIOD: CREDIT : COST: Approxunately mid.June ANTIQ~ 1nd ceramics, china, Hartel Ava. mO<Iern furniture, See Sid. 1439 ate:. FOR ADOPTION : Sllll· yur•old golden retriever spJnlel mala. C1ll Olvld 7- 10 p.m . 882-6674. • WANT TO 1e1rn how to make 16 mni lllms for free? Coma to the mMtlng. Student Film Club , Wed., Jan. 26, 8:00, Room 234 Norton. FOR INSTANT prin ting, think Qoodwly . we print anything for l)ennles 1 copy theses, resumes, PlmPhlets , etc:. We 1lso bind, fold, col1ta 1nd st1ple. Single Xerox copies, $.08 tiCh. Whara? GoodWIY Copy Center, 436 M1ln , St 1nd Court acrou from l.el1yette Sou"•· M ·F, 9-5 p ,m. TCRM PAPERS, dlssart.atlons, professional typist, I BM Selectric, $ .40/page. 873-1938 . TERM PAPERS typed, $.35 per PI9A· 833 ·9012. INTERESTED In attending the Ol)'mplc g1mes In Munich? Some tickets and accommod1tlons avall1bla. Phone 833-4638 , WILL BABYSIT. My home, 5 di)IS. Pre- w:hool . 838-4808 . OVERSEAS JOBS for students Australia, Europe, s . AmeriCI, AlriCI, etc. All profaulons 1nd occupations, $70()-$3000 monthly. Expenses Plld, overtime, slattts.atng. Free Information - write : Jobs Overse•s. Dept. E5, Box 15071, S<~n Diego, C1llfornla 92115. APARTMENTS WANTED TWO FEMALES need 1partment nur IJ.B. baQiy. Will PlY good price. Call Terry 824·3143. Keep trying. WE NEEO 2-bedroom apt. tor females starllnu February , NNt U .S . Will PlY good price. Call 83J·3989 anytime, LOOKI NG roommate 835·5604 . tor female graduate lnd/or aplrtment ; uti WE NEED a two·famlly IPI . thlll Cln house six people (three In each llalf) f or Juno. Will pay good monev , If t1ken. Call Betty 8 37.0430. MEETING Undergraduate Medical Society THURSDAY (Jctn. 27) 7:30p.m.- 240 Norton DICTIONARIES WEBSTER end of A ugusr. Lobrory laok acala lltc..at tf lltt '-•c• 11••••4. IIJ tloktta tariJI JESUS £HBIST St1PEBSTAB l1thrlz,. StJcwMII Oeaotrt Vtrsl•• wit'- Caat ef 40 "The Rock Opera Wit h Revere'!ce 4 p(RfOIMANCES: Sal, Jan. 29 ,:,,~·~·"'· II 0ft 0.«• t.Urda .....4 , _ San, bn. 30: ~::: KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll 8 credits. $700.00 All teat• reMrved: Main Floor $6.00·.$S.OO lalcony $5.00·$4.00 107 Townsend HaU SUNY/AB, Burfalo, N.Y. 14214 Telephone: (716)831-42.47 Jicleat ea Mia MW et WfWe '-etfvel ndlet Offke, ....... Httt. . ~ ......-4 _. .............,.....,, U.l . ""'"' ....1 ..... l1dlet OMce; . . . n.ll............................ C-' .,.,_ . . . . . wilt! ..... S1Ze. 191) edii•Cm , new ~loll '" bo• (o$1 new WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL bring back to Oveneu Academic Prosnm• TVPINQ, experienced, near U.s. 1...40 per page. 834·3370. FISt wrvtce. I N SPA I N Open to qualified undergraduate and graduate students. Consult address below for further infnnnat/011 on available c:ourses and L·redits. furthes lnfonnatton 1nd applications, contact: James A. Midddll, Director 5~p.m , t Quixote 's La Maflflcha and A ndllluci4. Six weeks uf academic work in Salamanca with field trips and o tht•r extra-curricular aC'tivities. Free time to travel through the rest of Spain or through Europe. For lnstltutlonall;r.ed hlppl•? the law ? B• 1n observer p ollee 1nd decide. Call MonCiay-f'rtday between t Two weeks of travel through Castile. Don Up MISCELLANEOUS PIGS or Lawless or wltn the 831-'1847 , FEMALE roomm•t• wanted to share Sponsored by the SUNY/AB in cullabvration with tile Universidad de Salamanca, one of tht! oldes£ and most celebrated universities in Europe. FIELDS OF STUDY : Language, Art. l.iterarure, History PROGRAM : ROOMMATE wanted to lhert aPirtment.. Two b.csroom, swimming pool, air conditioning. Close to sc:hool. 854-7147 days. ~91-6518 evenings. we PI l.AMBOA TAU - a changing social orgllnlzallon on o chlnqlng campus. For lnformatl'o'1, Clll Dan 632·0299 or George'834·7 989. 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. I WEDNESDAY - ROOM 233 NORTON HALL I Psychomat wa initiated to facilitate ;., penon-to·person communication among all students. It is I •. an open-ended, free-flowing session where you can share ~t~ your feelings about experiences. I ~· ~LSO Thursday evening 7-1 0 p.m. 232 NORTON HALL• ....... ~~. (hey THE PEOPLE, 144 Allan St. Is having tnelr flrst ctur1nce 111a, until Jan. 31st. Phone 882-6283 tor hours. TV. bl1c;k & white, floor mO<Iel, $35 . Also repair TV's 1nd stateos. C.ll Ed 896-4409 evenings. SKI Cl.UB sl<l lessons for Tuesdav nlgllt. Clll 832 ·56.34. (at Colvin Theatre) personals BEWARE, Norton third floor hllve 1 mutr1nt In our midst. SKI Cl.UB membership , lessons and/or Ski ren!ll for sale. ChNp. Call 837-6185 anytime. 1966 Pl. YMOUTH, 6-c:yllnder, station wagon, automatic tr1nsmlulon, N .Y . State Inspected, $325 . 1'><6·9966. •••• ;: -J)syCliOinat Rte 90E, 8 1N. Will drot> off anyone en route. $45 Wdl Sel l for $15 Moll to NORTH AMER ICAN LIQUIDATORS 14SO Hiogero Foil~ ll•d. O.,t. Tonowondo. New Y~lo 141SO ort.l"" enclo~c S I 00 good Pov bolon<e plu> C.O.D. on dtohverv Be sot•sfled on f+on Ot refurn wtthH'\ 10 dOy' to, ,~lund No t.Je<olers. eoch volume we< locolly •lompN! not lor resole Please odd S 1 25 postooe ond New York Stole rn•denh odd Opj)Jic,o bl'l l soln to• C0 0 defX»OI P•no c.-... Wednesday r January 26, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page ele'len •· �Announcements The Council of Hbtoty Students will have an imporunt meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 202 Diefendorf to select representatives. The Gr<~ee West Side Tutori~ project will hold an orientation meetin& today at 7 p.m. in Room 240 Norto n. Students interested in tutoring lafayette High School students through CAC should attend . Psychom<~t will bt held tomorrow from 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. UB Ice Sk<~ting Club announces free skating to morro w from 9 - 10 p m. at Brighton Skating Arena in Tonawanda. A bus will leave Clark Gym at 8 :30p.m The Student F ilm Club wrll meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. All students Interested m directing, producing and filming their own movies are invited to aHcnd. The UUAB Film Committee will have a meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. The Bmilian Club will meet today at 8 p m. tn Room 234 Norton. All members ple~e attend . The Office of Fin.tnci<~l Aid is distributing financial .tSsistance applicatrons for the 1972-73 academic year. Students may obtam forms at th~ office, which Is located '" Room 216 Hamman Library Completed <~pphcallons are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office no later than March 1. FinanCial statements will be reqUired mall cases and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scholarship Servrce no later than Feb I , 1972 CAC will have a meetrng of all tutors from Lafayette Communrty Center protect today at 7 p.m . in Room 244 Norton . Women Studies College rs ofterrng WSC 301, Women and the Group Pnxes~, Thursdays cJt 7. 30 p.m. in Room 113 Towmend. There arc still openmgs for credtt or non credit. CAC Envtronmental Action will meet tomorr(lw at 9 p.m. rn RClnm 134 Norton All those in tcre~ted in workrng wtth thl!> pro)et-t th" semester \hOuld attend this rmp<Jnant meelln~ The Student AssoCiation WdiH' .my rntere\ted per\on who would hl..e to wurk on the lummrttce or I ntcr n.ttron,tl Mvnth Atldrr, to plc.1~e I~J vc your name and telephone number in Room 205 Norron ur c.llf P~ter Kong dl 5507 Psychology 207 m.JI..e up ell.dm from '·"' ..cm<-sler wrll he grven 'lJturd.ty I .ut 24 tn R<)l)m C 26, 4BO Rtdge led lr11m 10 J m tu I p m Lepl Problems of tht Schools, a course in the New College of Modern Education taught by Thom.tS Harmon, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 4:20p.m. in Room 204 Diefendorf. CAC Cerebral Pa lsy Project will have an organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 242 Norton. Kundalini Yoga cl.tSses irf exercise and meditation are being held daily at 7 p.m. at 196 linwood Ave. and Monday and Wedne~day at 4 p.m. in Room 334 Norton . UUAB announces thrs i~ the last week to get a free girt pack. Bring your ID card to Room 26 1 Norton for them. The Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPI RG) is holding an important meeting tomorrow at4·30 p.m. tn Room 244 Norton. The Chess Club will meet today at 4 p m in Room 248 Norton . Meettngs will be held for the re~t of the year on Tuesday) The Undergraduate Medrcal Socrety will have a meetrng tomorrow at 7 30 p.m rn Room 240 Notton to distu\s appll,ation procedures and Cdreer~ in osteopathy. Mu~im Students Associ.atron announces th.tl lrd-ui-A1ha prayer wrll be held at 8 .t.m. tomorrow m Room 340 Nonon Common Cause wrll h.1vc ,, meetrng tomo11uw Jt 7 JO p .m. rn Lullege A Trailer to dl\cu~s vott!r regi'lr .1111111 rnfor m.ltl()n .tnd the !,peCI.II E.nro llment Brll The lndi;, S tudents Assocration wrll have a Rt'publr' D.ty celebratron tod.ty dt 7 30 p m rn the Norton HJII Contrrem:.e I hcJter l:.lc(lrun\ for new off icers wrll Jlso be held tAt 8.tsketb.tll League ntt~ct ing writ be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton. It is an important meeting for all CAC basketball coaches and referees. Filmmaker's Series presents Stan Vanderbeek who will discuss experimental films today at 8 p m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery . The UUAB Video Committ" will hold a meeting tomo rrow in Room 261 Norton. Needed are writers, artists and production and progr.tm staffing. Call 831 ·51 12 for time of meeting. The Pro~mming Commltree of WIRR will hold meeting tomorrow at 7 .30 p.m in Clement Hall North Lounge . Anyone interested in gettrng ii program please attend .1 The YWCA H;alf-way House will hold a volunteer meetrng tomorrow .tt 8 p.m in Room 266 Norton . A Search Committee for dean of the Graduate School of the State Unrversrty o f Buffalo has been apporntcd by Dr . Ketter. The nine-member panel has been asked to submit no fewer than two nominees by MMch 24. The committee will be ch.tired by Edwin A. Mirand , a professor of biochemical pharma~oology . MacAllister Hull has been serving as acting de;~n of the Gr.tduate School since October 1971 . Minrmty ~tudents who are contemplating attending law school in September 1972 are advi~ed to write to the Council on legal Education.tl Opportunity, 863 Farr Street S.W , Atlanta, Georgra 30314, to obtarn the necessary .tppl~eo~.uom for a srx-weel. in tensrve tro~.rning progriim rn ldw prror tu matriculating at a ldw school Candidate~ for the CLEO program must have completed all undergraduate worl... by ~eptember 1972, have taken the LSA T and regi-;tered for LSDAS service, completed a pph c.t tton~ to at lc.lst two .~cc rcdttcd 1.1w schools by March I and must he a US Cltrzen Sports Informati o n • Backpage To nlght : Varstty wrestlrng Jt Rochester Tech, 7 p.m ., fre\hman basl..etball at Nragara Community Collcg<·. Saturday: Varsrty ba~ketbc~ll vs Cornell at Memor rc~l Auditorium, 7 p.m., CJnrsru~ v~ . LaSalle, 9 p.m, frc~hmdn basketb.lll .Jt <.,enc~eu State, varsity hockey dt Ame11C,1n lntern.ttinndl College, Sp11ngficld, Mass., 8 p.m., var,ity fenctng at Hobart, runrur V.H,ity wr~stlmg quad dt Cl.trk Gym wrth Bullalo, Cornmg C C . r rre CC . .tnd Jame~to wn C <.:. Wh.tt's Happeni ng? Wednesday, J.tn 26 Thursday, Jan 27 Music.tl lnnovatrons WBCF fM , 9·05 p.m , I ilm lnVIJ\iOn of the Body ~Mtdum. 7 p m. clOd ") featuring Dr Robert E Mc>ls, diredor o f p.m., Capen 140 Undergr aduolte ~ tudr~' and .t,su~rdte profc,sor Mu'''olugy Lecture Series· Chmtoph Wolff, Columbia Univermy "J.S Bdch's 'De.tthbed of musrc Jt the State Untvcrsrt\- of Buffalo. Choral'· A Critical Ev,tluatro n of J Myth ," 3 30 Art show P11nh by ~tudenl\ n f ll.trvey Breverm,m, p m Room 101 Barrd Hall 4240 R tdge Led, 9 am 5 p.m . Semrnar "Cuntrul of Lhromowme Reph,JIInn rn Art Show 4240 Ridge Lc.1, 9 .s.m. S p m Bacterr.1' by C.h.trln Hdmstcth:r , 4 p m, R11o111 Seminar " A Small Angle X r_,y DittTolctron Study ol Myelrn MembrJnes" by C_!wlc~ "-\ Al..er,, 3 JO 11, 4234 Rrdge l ed p rn ., 4234 Rrdgc Lec1, R~'om 11. I !,cmrn,u '' Pharm<~cokineti cs nd C(l l<rnetrc Modcb rn CJn~o.er Chemother.tp " b Profe~\or " B Br~hoff of Cornell Untvcrstt 2 p.m .• Room 322 Acheson Hall. - Amy Ahrend Sut1d.1y · VJr<.ity h<Jckcy at Sdlem State, Salem, 5pm Ma ~s., Mond.ty V.u\11 y b.t\ l..etb.sll vs Northern llhnors .rt Mcmorr.tl Audrtorrum . Nragdfa v<,. D.ryton, Y p.m., lreshm.tn bJsl..etbJII at St. Unrver~r l y Bnruv crllur~ Tickets for the two basketball doubleheaders at Memorial Auditorium this week are JvJilable in UJtl.. <.,ym untrl frrd.1y at 2 p m Bufl.1lo students L.m purchc~~e $4 llt.l..et\ tor '1 .25 The '>.rle of ticl..ets '"a nclcs~rty since CJnisius College is pay ing .111 fees lor the rentJI of the Au d. There will be no reduc.ed prrce trckcrs at the Aud on the day o f the ~mes S.uurday evenrng the B'ull~ meet Cornell and Monday night meet Northern Illinois with both games '>tart ing at 7 p.m A referendum on the future course of student activtty fee ard to athle tic~ takes place tomorrow dnd Frtdoly Jl various c.ampu~ locations. Tho'>C supporters of BuHalo .tthletics ciS well as dissenters are urged to render a vote. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n46_19720126 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60202d0a3b22b34c9c7745d6bfa6530d.pdf 7204c6301cce45eb2ab094a16a11622a PDF Text Text Construction projects are .'merely suspended' by Jim Mcfenon Vol. 22. No. 45 St.te University of New York a1 Buffalo Fee guidelines challenged ' S ID{f ftlrlt~ Despite reports to the contrary, State Uruversity officials emphasized tast Friday that $30 million in construction projects at the Amherst campus are merely "in suspension" - not cancelled. Adioo plirioed As a protest to inoreascd JUidelines for student fees, Student Association PreSident fan DeWaal has proposed a student strike and auspension or all st udent-fee subsidized activities. This action would last three daya startina Peb. 3 and hopefully involve aU facett of the campus. · At lut Wt!Ck's Executive Committee meeting, Mr. DeWaal reported the neceaity for students to finally confront the administration over control of their money. Accordlna to Mr. OeWaal, it "would be an initial action to pressure the admln!stration to loosen up on controls or student fees." Additionally, sucb an action would detennine 1f student p>vemment is a reality S~ctrum Monday, January 24,,972 control their money by seekin& legal o pinions and mandates from Albany. Mr. DcWaal believes that ••an alternative exists" to thJ.a control : "That fa the University must becin to fl&ht for its autonomy in the area of student fees. The r.dministration should encourage rather than stiOe individual iniUatlve by chanaina the status of our fee proaram from bcina the most recuJ.ated in the state, to ono of mutually agreed freedom ." Last week, The Courier Expres1 reported that the State University construction prOJects costing $34 illion "probably never be built.'' However, Martin . Kelly, information director for the State University Cons tion Fund, told The Spectrum he had been misquoted in Courier Express article and added that the 12 projects on the new north campus had "been put on the shelf." Fund officials had announced suspenaion or 232 projects throuJhout the state Wednesday nigbt , citing cancelled appropriations in Gov. RockerfeUcr's proposed budpt as the reason. There was a good deal of confusion concerning the status of several projects, including those in tbe Western New York area, totalling about S60 million. fund's commitment All 232 projects were supposedly "suspended ," according to fund officials, but the smaller schools appeared to C.ce permanent suspensions. " In thpse places I Buffalo State CoUece and State Umversity Colleges at fredoi'WI and Geneseo I. I feat 'cancelled' may be a better word ," sa1d Oscar E. Lanford, general manager of the fund EftD Th~ Sp«rnlm'! Rcprdina lhis, Mr DcWaal remarked: "The strike will try to get students angry enough to do somethin& ... to put the1r asses on the line for somethin& and not JUSt wait for student government officials to act for them." Involved in lhe strike would be the shutdo wn of such acuvilles as UUAB, the music room , the cra ft center, IRC functions and campus publication~. The result, as Mr DeWaal commented, would demonstrate to students that in terms of "what the admm1stration does in the way of student services . . IS nil ." In addition to his proposals to the Executive Committee, Mr. DeWaal sen t a letter to President Robert Ketter charging the administration wilh "castrating both student and campus autonomy " According to DeWaal, his letter was prompted by both a decision mandating rev1ew of I RC volunh&ry fees and recent SA ruignatlons. These resignatiOns, of Treasurer Dave Barmak, Student Activities Coordinator Mark Weiner and Director of Public Information Alan Schwutt, all cited frustration as a reason. Furthn tmpenlllng the "suspended" projects at the Amherst campus were Mr Kelly's statements m The Couner expresJ lt appeared that the state had already decided to eliminate some $30 million wortll of construction completely . Nevertheless, Kelly maanta1ned that the art1de was erroneous, reiterating the Fund's com mitment to build S650 million worth Of facilities at the Amherst Site. Though the University, accordmg to Kelly, will benefit from the ongmal $650 million commitment , several smaller state schools will appa rently lose projects planned for their campuses. Cancelled pro)ects involve mostly dormitories, health 11nd physical education buildings, student unions and simU&r "non-essential " complexes. Ehmmaltn& those projects, said Dr . Lanford, was consistent with the fund's policy of " giving top prionty to those project~ thal will produce the gteatest aml'.uot of student-academic use." Frustrated ~~etions Commenting on '>tudent 1nactton and frustra ted efforts, Mr DeWaal stated "Up un til th1s potnl, Student Association has only hmted at 1ls d1ssatisfacbon with the manner in whtch student fe~ are regulated . However, the current decision to monitor tbe Inter-Residence Council ~luntary fee, has burst the bubble Of 1nact100 and we must VOICe a strong protest of not only tlus acllon , but also those that have preceded it " Spec1fically, Mr. l)eWaal charges the administration w1th JCOpard&.ung ~tudents' nght to Benion Jan DeWaal Plans are presently heang funuulat.:d lu unplement tlu.s student strike and,1f nc"'essary, some are speaking of a boycott of all Faculty Student Association operations. SUNY expansion reduced by newlrnrnmtionsonthebudga In order to meet new budget re:>trictions, the State Universaty of New York is drastically scaling down further expansion, to th e tunc or S39l milLion Although II IS now the world's largest u.ruversJty system , after a S I billiOn growth over the past ten years, tbe State University of New York announced Wednesday that I( IS cultang o ff constrU~;;tiOn of planned dorms, dasses snd uffiu~ space. ThiS entails ahout halt tht: gtowth expected for the decade ol the 70's. The current budget L~ unaffected, but the cuts wiJI mean a retarded growth, leading to smaller future enroUment, with a gteater number of students livtng off ca mpus. Dr Oscar E. Lanford , general manager of the State University Construction Fund . said : '''fie are giving top priority to those projects that will produce the &reatest amount of studeot-ecademic use." The cancelled construction involves what has been termed " non -essential" complexes: dorms, health and physical education bwlfinas and student umons, among o thers. The cut-huck announcement came JUSt 24 hours after Chancellor Ernest Boyer said thot a tuition h1ke w~ hemg consadercd to keep the State UniversitY of New York operatang under Governor Rm.kefeller·~ "austenty budget " future enrollment cuts AIt hough present plans call for an ln<:re.~~e in enrollment from the current 226,000 to 408,000 by I 980, the cuts reduce next year's growth by a thud . from 15,000 to 4600 Mamtenance costs wtll be lowered , due . to the reduced number of planned buildings. One-fifth of the proposed budget for the State University system would now go toward maintenance. According to Rockefeller's game plan , tuition lUkes can be kept down, since construction is cut . The tuition hike scheduled for the upcoming year S700 for resident students, S 1200 {or non-resident students will meet general budaet cuts, and continue paying for the S I billion construction since 1960 . ln order to employ space more e~ on o n11 ca II y, Royer ha) announced the f\llltlWtn~ step!>. lengthening the d.ass day and expanding the use o f closet! l&rC UII and off-<amp~ study programs , enrolling more students in the Empire State College thl' newly formed "college without .1 campus;" regionalizing the State University of New Vurk . guaranteeing placement ir a student allends a school near h&s home, thus lim1ting the need fur dorm1tory space. What's been cut? Hle following &s .1 hst of themaJOr construction proJCd~ cancelled by the State Universaty system : Buffalo S30 mallion at the new Amherst campus. includuig an administration· -sendee-physics complex and two instructional facilities; Buffalo $2.8 million for a classroom buUdin& at the State College , Albany - SS8.8 miiGbn for a $29 million west podium extension, health and physical education building, conference center and a married students housing ~ontlnu.a on ~aoe ten - At the Umvemty , a spokesman reported that existing bwldings wJ.IJ be used by more st udents and be open longer hours In addit1on , he continued, there will be more emphasis on such thtngs as educatiOnal teleVISIOn, off-campus study programs and independent stud y In a letter Circulated to faculty last Thursday, President Rohert Ketter ernphasJZed t hat the ~.ourrent fiscal cnsis would not endanger the quallty of the Uruversaty over the long run. "We know that funds wall be an sh ort supply for academac 1<>72-73," wrote Pre<>adent Ketter. "Nonetheless, I am confident that the Umversity wall conllnue to move ahead both 1n IC-J72-73 and 111 the years thereafter" Laying partkular emphasas on a quality faculty, Ketter declared that expansion tn the Amherst campus and " nationally competitive bulary structure would insure "a significant expansion ot our faculty beyond its present strength " Not feasible Kett er's letter, however, was predicated on an Amherst campus that will be read)' for use starting 1n 1973 , Wtth the present suspenSion and already laggang construction timetahle, at appears that this starting date IS tn extreme jeopardy Fac.:ulty d1s~.ontent over the long-promised out never fanJShed new c.tmpus 1s.well known "A lot of people on campus now have oeen b1.1uye,J on promiSes sance at least 1"166," noted W1U1am Baumer, exe\ uttve Y1Ce chaJnnan of the Facully Senate, ..and these developments certainly aren't going to help re ~:ruah n~t" Though PreSJdent Ketter promiSed to usu endowment funds tf ne~:cssary for "key tac ulty appoantments," Dr. Baumer pOinted out that faculty morale was bound to suffer if completiOn of the Amherst campus was delayed much lo nger. "The kmd of faculty we can bnng and keep," he 11dded, "will largely deternune the kind of'umversity we have," Unfortunately, nobody on campus seems to have an understanding of the cutbacks and their immediate and long-range effects. A non-functJorung communication Oow from Albany appears to be responsible. As Executive Vice President Albert Somit noted last week, information from Albany is arriving with all the speed of "parapalegic turtles." Until the cutbacks can be studied 111 detail, it is difficult to determine just who will be hit the hardest and where, but it is certain that one more delay won't help It is now estimated that the Amherst campus will not be completed unbl 1978, and even that prediction seems to many, rosily optimistic. " �'Interface' Ketter discusses financial problems Regarding the current ventured: "You might specualte controversy over University that dormitory fees will go up review of activity fees , President next year." Robert Ketter commented last Thursday night on Chides Senate The Faculty Senate was on the WBFO-broadcasted Interface that the Bursar's office "should get out receiving e.n d of most of Or. less complimentary of the collection business Ketter's altogether." He continued that if remarks during t he discussion o r students were to set up their own the new admissions policy . He machinery fo r collecting they twice chided the Senate for could keep the mandatory fees waiting 14 years to take any sort and spend them "any way they of stand on admissions and t hen sending in the recommendations see fit. " This was one o f the many two and one half months too late topics discussed as WBFO aired to be of any use. Dr. Ketter the semester's first Interface with asserted that in mandating that 50 President Robert Ketter and per cent of the entering freshman Assis tant to Direc to r of class be from the Eighth Judicial Admissio ns and Records John District he was merely making polic y out of common practice Hammond . Dr. Ketter {ieJded questio ns since 48 to 54 per cent of all about the probable effects of the freshman classes already were governor's proposed "austerit y" fro m Western New York. budget on present and future • Dr. Ketter artfully hedged University operations, par ticularly charges that the University was . the constructio n of the Amherst trying to c urry favor with local The Student Association Executive Committee campus. Responding to a query legislators in an atlempt to get about the results of a $30 million more funds . started spring semeater last friday with a meeting Although Executive Vice oonsiderin.a budgets and proposed student actions. slash from the construction budget Dr. Ketter pointed o ut President Albert Somit (speaking Specifically, many oommittee members felt that that most o f the funds had been for Dr. Ketter at the last Faculty only throuJ)t direct student participation could earmarked for the pro posed Senate) reported this to be true. administrative lim.ltations on stud en t fees be relaxed . Health Sciences complex . In proposins a suspension of aU fee-subsidized Registration woes activities, Presidon~ [an OeWaal commented: "Dr. Registration and its attendant Ketter and his ad mi.tllstration won't stick their neeks Resolution forwarded However, since current plans woes took up most of t he out and I want to fOf'Ce them to. If not, at least we' U keep 1t o n the South tMam St.) remainder of the program. When show people that they aren't willing to answer to the campus. this money wo n' t be asked about SARA's effectiveness students." He contin ued : "One of the fastest ways needed . He did not say, though , Dr. Ha mmond claimed : " This to do thUl would b~ to shut down all campus what money had been provided to system has worked very well ." activities fo r t hree days. This would include The expand and improve current According to Dr. Hammond Spectrum , mo vies and maybe even Norton Union . I facilities . Citing unavoidable rou ghl y three-fourt hs of the full want to find out once and for all whether student delays he estimated that , had hme students got registered for 12 go vernment means anything; whether the students construction begun as pla nned in or more cred it hours o n the first give a sh1t." 1967 , a great deal , approximately try . three mijjjon square feet , of the Dr. Kelter pointed to the ~trike plans campus wo uld have he(n success of the computerized Mr. DeWaal is plannin$ to ho ld a press completed seven years ahead l•f system in schedultng exams. He conference to publically criticize the Ke tter the present schedule (m1d 1971l) said that the University was able administration . It is his belief that the Buffalo at somewhat more than half the to take two days less for exams communi ty thinks that Dr. Ke tter is do ing a good current cost with only six conflicts out of a JOb due to the calm air that presenlly envelops the Commenting o n the lil.ely possible 23,000. Dr. Hammo nd ~:am pus, effectiveness of last Tuesday's also gave a sho rt rustol}'. of the lt was pointed out that t he committee members Faculty Senate resolution calhng computu registration system. sho uld not rush into this plan , as a poor sho wing of fo r the fastest possibl e comple tion The program was marred by a s tude nt s upport would give more strength to Dr. of the Amherst campus, Dr. Ketter's position . The committee is hoping to draw instance of technical Ketter said " It will be rare in many issues during the "strike" most no tably the forwarded" to Albany. Cuts from difficulties. Listeners who turned the State Dormitory Autho'rity o n their radios at 8 p.m . were question of mandatory student fees. As Keith Frankel said : "Ketter isn't representing the students promise to Jffect present students treated to five minutes o f really more direc tly. Dr. Ketter fine classical guitar playmg by an and they' re letting h!m get away with anythjng." explamed that all dormitory unnamed artist while the first students are "being subsid iz.ed to problem was worked out. Another the tune of $200" resulting in short break in transmission was dormitory fees being less than particula rly unfortunate as the of $392 million in requiied to run the facilities at fate cost. Asked what immediate construction funds was decided effect this would have Dr. Ketter during the silence. Executhe Committee Tentative student strike plans . ~ The present plan is to institute the strike early next mont h . A major area of controversy also covered by the Executive Committee was the utilizatio n of funds previously allocated to the Arab Cultural Club. The club's budget was frozen last semester after fo rgery charges were brought against its president. The case is presently pending before the Student Judiciary . Money q uestions To obtain partial use of t hese funds , the International Club requested $245 for their month long celebration, I nternational Week. The motion wa.~ passed despite the disapproval of some Arab students in attendance. It was t heir complaint that t he SA was overextending itself by taking upon itself to decide which students represented the campus Arab population. Pinal actio n must be taken by today's Student Assembly before this mo ney transfer could be effected. Other committee action included the passage of budgets. Among those passed were $7200 to both the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center and the Niagara Day Care Center, $250 to the Food Co-op , and $200 to the Undergraduate Anthropology Club. An additional $375 was allocated to form a comic book co-op to be run in the same manner as the record co-op. In the final minutes, S 1000 was given to Sunshine Ho use, in o rder to purchase pro pert y at 106 Winspear Ave. It was also dec ided to contract for an engagement by Steve Stills to be held in the Memorial Auditorium late thi.s semester. BEFORE YOU BU I Your College Texts GUSTAV A . FRISCH , INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFA LO, N.Y. 14226 DICTIONARIES WEBSTER Loi.Jrory S>te, 1971 Ttl. Spectrum ;, publi1hlld thtW II WIIMc, _ , ftlonthy, w.drnMdiry 11nd Frldlly; dvring thll $45 Will Sell for$15 "9J'-r ~~elldllmic y•r by Sub·Bowd 1, Inc. Offlca 111'11 loctlttld 11t 365 Dedut f 101lu un Order s. of 6 or mOrt!' Norton H111/, Snttlt Unlw~r~iry of NYorfc 11t Buffllllo, 3435 ,.,, Sf., Buff11/o, New York, 14214. Tlllephon11: AtW CodtJ 716; Edltorilll 83t-4113; Bulinte, 831-3610. Moil to Reprtltllntrtd for llldverthin(l by NstiO()II/ EdUCIItiOMI Adwlniling $Nvlc11, Inc., 360 L•xingron A.-.., N - York, N. Y. 10011. Sut.:ription ~tltl • • $4.50 PM . , _ . , or 18.00 for hW1 , . , . , . . , ., ·. s.cond 0.. ~paid 11t BuH.Io, 1*w Ycri. at~ant first if JIOII to save mon~fl edotoon, new. stol l •n boll. Cost new t /m111 S~e US We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS NORTH AMER ICAN Ll QUI DATORS I 450 Nie1o ro Follt 11¥4. Dept. T Oflowonclo, New York I 41 50 C 0 .0 orders enclose S I ,00 9ood dePO"t Pay balance pius C 0 . 0 . P•"'l on dehvery Be sotiof>ed on tlon or return ''"'l>•n I 0 days refund. No ~len , each volume focally stomped not tor resole. Plea.. odd S I 25 POStage and hon<JI New York State rnodents odd OPIIohco•bfel Wlles tow: ~ CJrcu'-tion: 16,000 Paqe two. The Spectrum . Monday, January 24, 1972 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK M11M• St. Aaess fr- U.l. W-7131 STORES INC. �Administrative faults Borenstein airs his opinions Editor :S nou : ThiJ past wulc has seen three resignations from Student Association officials. The Spectrum earlier reported on those of Mark Weiner and Awn Schwartz, who both cited frustration as a main cause in their decision . The following is rhe letter of resignation of the third, David Barmak, SA treasurer for the past year and 1.1 half January 19. 1972 Mr. lan C . OeWaaJ, Pres1dent Student Association by Jeff GRenwaJd Campu1 Editor Editor's note: Mark Borenstein recently resigned his post of Business Manager of Sub Board I, Inc. and is presently devoting his energies to words the fledgeling StUdent A ssockltion of the State Universil)l (SASU}, The following is the fvst of a two part series covering Mr. Borenstein's rwitch, and his views on Sub Boord, SASU and the Un;,mity in general. Dearlan : As you know , I have been growing Increasingly impatient and disillusioned with Student Association over the past several months. I had, of course. hoped that in our term of office, students could finally be united ; that Student Association would finally become the legitimate spokesman for the student body and, therein , be a broker in the dectsion-making process of the University. All of the Executive Committee must admit, l think, that we have failed m all of these areas. Per.;onally. I was very d1sa ppointed in the actions (non-actions?) of certam mdiv1duals and 10. an almost constant vacillallon and vagueness on major poltcy directions All of these factors helped contribute to the fatlure of Student Association 1n proVldmg any leader.;hJp. But , 1n the last analysis, the failure of Student Government at U.B. does not IJe in the failure of tndividuals rather, what we must spe:1k to IS the mherent lim1tat10ns of Student Government. Bas1cally, I belteve that Student A~ot..lallon. inherently, must fa1l as a govrrnmenr That IS, 1n lis fum lion as a dec1s10n-maker and power broker at SUNYAB If we were to he able to play a v1able part m the po 1Jt1cs of the Umver..Jty, 11 would only be with the full support of the student body But, Student Assoc1at 1on has consistenUy failed to mob11Jze student support on significant 1ssues. Clearly, a government Without a constituency IS no government. Frankly , I have never been able ttl determine whether the fault lies with a lackadaisical student body or with 1ncompetent leaders. In any event, I have found this fallure frustrating Although my position as treasurer would see m at first to he the one most steeped in Beauracrat1c (Sil) detatl , I have alway~ preferred concen tratmg 1n policy areas. Therefore, Student Assoc1a11on's fa1lure 1n policy making has been extremely disheartemng ror me. As an "assoc1ation," Student Association has also failed Students do not get three-quarters of 11 mtllton dollar.; of servtce. Most dasconcerting of all, perhaps, 1s that I am still unsure of Student Assoc1a1Jon's policy onentat1on as to the allocatiOn of resources · 3 man1festa11on of the " non~1rect10n" that w.: have proVlded through the Execut1ve Committee and the Assembly In sum, I have fo und Student Ao;soc1at1on largely dysfunctional After month<; of comm1tment and long hours on my part tn scrv1\:e of Student A..SOCiatttln, my dlstllustOnment has supe r-.eded my ded1cat10n I would never not even (M three weelo.~. want to conltnue tn my post11on g1vmg less than I .1m capabk of. Therefore, I respectfully reque\t that you acLept my res1gnatton as Student Assoctatton treasurer, cfte...t1ve f-eb I, llJ7 2 I smcerely hope that 111 the last days of your adnHnlslrJtlnn , you can 1ntl1ate a senous rcth1nklnt( of the roll! Student As:.oL1atwn can, mll!>t , or <;1\uuld t>lo~y Ill Lllmlng yeu·, S1ncerely, LJIJ lltu &rmiJJ.. , /'rt'll 1/Jfl't Stuut'"' A.uoctiJ '"'" ·we~ we UUAB MUSIC COMM ITTEE -osterrelcller Mark Borenstein For many students only vaguely familiar wrth government, the name Mark Borenstem m1ght conjure up images of a latter day Richard Nixon , or a tenacmus octopus, greedily using Jll ctght am1s to p1ck as many pockets as possible While the former may have somewhat more truth tr1 11 than the second , niether picture 1s really accurate. and both are qutte unfa1r. He IS, m fact , a rather 1ntelltgent person whose ideas are mo:.t tntcreslln~ and ma y even surpnse a few people ~tudent • • • • • "hankly, I l1ke Dr Kctt CI alli.l Or Som1t, hut I really ~cc th1~ :sdmtniStraii{IO ~tdl111~ tl1t' gmwth ol th ts place The Umvcrs1ty has stagnat eJ Nearly all creative pwgrams have been curt.ulcd , ami wh1h.' 11 may nul have hecn their fault , they ~.:c rta11lly could have pushed rnure than they did " Ounng a lengthy conver!kllmn wtth The Spt•ctrum, he further explained his compl:.unts With the lln1versrty'l> h1erarchy, mclud1ng the Central Admmtstrat1on 111 Albany "SUNY Central and th1s admtn1stratwn havr to stup hiding behind each other's clothM. Ketter must stop using the excuse 'Albany won't let us '." When that delay is used, Mr. Borenstein pointed out, SUNY Central invariably points back to Buffalo calling whatever issue may be in question a "local admanistrative decision." And so the cycle continues. --.,_ Mr. Borenstein was particularly upset with such adverse rulings as those regarding student fee usage in various areas, Student Association ownership of land and the vending operation. "We seem to be returnmg to the old way of the administration mandating tltings and then students reacting to the mandate. Decisions like fees and vending have been filly without student imput." He continued · "S dents have to be in on the decisio n process f om the ground level up. They must help make pu •cy rather than just condemn the policy "What ts needed •~ some agency that really represents !>ludents to react to things like this; a group to handle studen t w1de questions." Mr. Borenstein feels that e1ther Sub Board or a Sub Board type nrganll.<~tlo n IS the veh•cle that must be used ''The luture uf thas type of organization on th1s campus IS very 1mportant "A ~mpmat1un such as Sub Board lends ttself to a grcJt amount of eflecttve student act1on. There are so many legal thmgs a corporatton can do that a non corporatHtn ..:an 't People need to reali7.e that studen t government contml~o $1.5 million. That's not peanuts, 1t's b1g bus111ess . Tainted image Concernmg the management of Sub Board, Mr. Borenstein expressed pleasure over the appointment of a new executive director "Students are finding themselves rncapable of effectively and efficiently using the1r money. A full time director is neoded to make the most out of the available resources. Students should remain tn control of the board, but the executive t.IJtector IS necessary." Among the more cruc1a l problems facing Sub Board J!> cvrtknced by the Poverty Hill affair is its 1mage Wtth the student body SaJd Mr. Borenstein: "Sub Board has 1t1 change 1ts pubhc image away from that of a b1g autocratiC orgamzation." That problem will he among the first taken up by the cxccu t1vc dtrcctor M1 ~oJ Cil~tctrl .Jtlt.lcd that he would be \.llrlliiiUHig hi\ IIIVolvemcnl w1th Sub Board in cc• t•un way~ "Very shortl y. I'll be givmg a list to 'iub Board L'ltrl~.:cnllng tlllllj.\.~ I feel should be done. The talk of restructunng Sub Board was a good thmg, but 11 JU~t dtcd It IS nl great importatrce'' "Sub lloartl ulfeJed a real opportunity to me two years ago as a !ICW orga111tat1on w1th unlimited potentwl ," sa1d Me IJ11ren~ t etn 111 cundusJOn, but 1 hatl begun 1o linJ my,cl f ddendtng the urga nization JS Jn tnstiiUtiiiO rather than looking at the ideas hch111d the attacks hu many reasons, 11 was Simply tunc to get out •· Prl'H'nt In t c•llt c•rt Epk Ret•ording Arti-.h AT McGRATH& DON POTTE A~ylurn plus Recording Artist JACKSON BROWNE plus NATURAL Friday , January 28. 8:30p .m . fillmore Room Norton Union ·- S I .50 students $2.00 non-student'\ Tickets on sale .:~t Norton Ticket Office WANTED • • ASPIRING FILMMAKERS How would you like to direct, produc.e .1nd tllm your very own rnovie~? COME TO - NORTON 334, 8 :00p.m. WEDENSDAY , JANUARY 26, FOR MORE INFORMATION. -- STUDENT FILM CLUB A Div1sion of Sub Board I, Inc. Monday, January 24, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Student boqy to decide fate of athletics in a referendum Tllis ~oming Thursday and Friday, . the are clouded, but it appears d efinitely that a Universat y's undergraduate studen t body will vote in dominant voice of monetary reductions could signal a referendum on athletics. The referendum, an end to athletics o n the Buffalo campus. As usual, sanctaoned by the fledgling Student Assembly , was the Buffalo at hletic program could be in a crisis deemed unbiased by Bruce Francis, associate stage. The search fo r stability has been one o f the director of th e Survey Research Center Accordingly , major problems for Athletic Director Harry G. Fritz the fate of the University's athJet ic program IS on the since h e arrived here two years ago. line. The $240,000 athletic budget passed last year includ ed funds for in tercollegiate athletics, women 's Uses of student monies sport s, recreation and antramurals and a new item , Student fees h ave been a focal point of m uch club sports trouble in athletics at Buffalo since a referendum Questions to be asked number ten with a format four years ago . Last April, the student body voted to of more, less. same and nothing answers for each keep all fees mandatory thus saving athle tacs. Now, question, for mstance, question one will ask, should t he voice of t h e stud ents will be heard on ce again on the S240,000 athletic budget receive more, less, etc the specific questions involving a thl etics. A point not Oth er subjects to be coverecj in th e referendum are clanfied by the referendum are the possible uses of men's intercollegiates, women's intercolleg~ates, student fees an athletics. mtramurals and participat ory questiOns. According Presently, no student monies are used to supply to Student Assocaallon officaals, the referendum will or support &rants-in-aid for athletes. Student monies be banding on the Student Assembly whach ~:reated channeled to athletics are used for transportation , maJOr headlines last November by pas.•;ang the meals. equipment and saJareas or graduate assistants 197 1 72 budget by the slim margin o f I 5 14 wllh in add ition to administrative costs. In We4nesday's Presadent Jan DeWaaJ bre.tkmg the deadlock . 17u Spectrum further anformation on the Predli.'llons as to the results 1lf the referendum referendum wdl appear. Register to vote I f you're over 18 and haven't yet regsstered to vote, take noce. The Board or Elections will operate a reaistntion table in the Norton Center Lounae from Mo nda y, Jan. 11 to Friday, Feb. 4 from 9 a. m . - 4 :30 p.m . dally. If you are 18 or over and h ave lived in Buffalo for at least a year, just brina proof o f aae and your 10 card and you can register to vote. Additionally , anyone who wasn' t yet 18 at the time o f t he last aene ral elect io n but will be by the n ext one, and re,isters now wUI be eliaible to vote in the presidential primary. Ski Norway. •• the"Roof of Europe" from only$3oooo f 01 JU:.t about v.hJt 11 "'uuld ~:n' t to skt Jt home, .\AS gt\cs you your chotte of Norway·~ two 1111)\l fabulous .,~o,.; resorts · Vo~s n r Geilo. What c.:vcr 1-..tnd of '>k-ung you enjoy most, Norway gave' ynu the be~t nf tt - from thnlling slalom ~Jopco., to un~:rowded cro.,~-country terrain. Include' round trap air fare , hotels. meals. tips and taxc.:s. From as little as $300.00 Take (lff wUh rhc Scandinavians.. NaV4tators oflhe world ... since 11 was tlat CONTACT: YOUR NEAREST TRAVEL AGENT Page four . The Spectrum Monday , January 24, 1972 TALLAHASSEE - Florida has put up "no vacancy" sagns on its prisons' doors, in an unprecedented and probably illegal m ove, to cut down on the overcrowding in th e state's reform system . Corrections Director Lou1e Wainwright said : " If I'm sued, I' ll lose ; but I'd rather go to jail than invite another not by further jamming our prisons." Florida Attorney General Robert Shevin said that Waanwright's o rd er was probably iJJegal, but h e supported it. One of the steps whlch might be Isleen to alleviate th e situation would be to release those prisoners who are ready for parole, or whose terms expire shortl y. Until something is done to ease tlle crisis, new inmates will be turned away from the gates of Florida's prisons. Inmates at some pnsons are sleeptng on the floor. and are packed three anto a cell designed for one A riot at the main st11 te prison a year ago, in wh1 ch 60 tnmates .and guards were mjured w.as blamed part:ally on uvercrow dmg. Th1~ year's WASH INGTON draft lottery . whu.: h aftcds all men burn dunng the year I ~153 , will be held m february several month., earlier th.an 111 tile p.1-.1 The Selective Serva~c in announcmg thas dec asion f nday , ~1d that the dat i! wa!> mo ved up so !hat young men who fa ce inductiOn dunnt~ 1'17J w1ll know where th ey .\land o1.~ so urt a' po!.s1blc The drJfl IJ> due to expuc m 1~73, !>o 11 I!> hkcly that those men .:alh:d up 1lunng the lirst part o f I <n J, wall bt the l.tst men actually drafted under the Iotter) 'Y\Iem Th1!- I!> m hn!! wrth lht• a\JnlllliSirai JOn'~ rl.lll Ill hUV\' an .111 volunteer .mn y by 1971 AIR H)R('[ i\l'ADL l\11"1 A student honm "<Mrd c11 thl' Au Force Academy MIIHlUnced FncfJ y th.1t the number o l cadet'> to und gu11ty m the al.:td~my·s third ch catang sc.rnd.al w11l11n a 1.h:ca<.lc may go w~:ll past th e 20 studenb alre.ady found gu1lt y l- our ~tud cnt!> wen: unplt..:aleJ Fnday .md turned 1n thear shouluc1 hoards beforo: l ca VIIljP. lht• s d1 onl tn1 litll.lllnJI lht• .I•.Jtll'111) ho nor code, which read s: " We will no t tie, cheat or steal nor tolerate among us those who do." Not all t he cadets found guilty were accused o f cheatjng, but were accused of failing to report it. Those found guilt y will be dascharged honorably, rather t h an appeal th eir convichons. In an earlier scandal, in 1965, whach centered around athletes, 109 cadets were forced to resign . KEY BlSCA YNE - Accusmg Congress of draggin& its feet on th e matter, Presadent Nixon announced Friday tha t he would ask the lawmakers to end the We~t Coast dock strike by imposing btnding arbitration In its one hundredth day, th e strike has hll thousands of farmers asnd busm~men who, a ccording to the Presadent , have been made " hostages to the anterest of those few who persist m prolonging th l' daspule." Nixon proposed th.at Congr ess pass emergenly legaslataon to order th~: longsh oremen bac k to work , ,rnd set up u three-man arbitratron panel to d1c tate a settlement tho~t labor and management wo uld b~ fo rced to accept fo r the nc)(t 11< mo nths. llowever, 11 was doubtfu l that Congress woulc.l go along With lhas proposal , and would probahh vo te in favor uf u renewal ot thl' Taft -Hartley At·t hack·lo·wctrk Wllhnut lnt tl<l\ln~ p e r1 od, settlement tt:rm<> Whil e lll tU'>l' spok~:snH•n dcc hm:d It• ~"Y whether •H n•\1 Nl'<cln would .Ine pt thl\ o~lll·lll.ltlv,· Ill .. flii'VICW ,,, NEW YORK a report ol J nallcHt Wid< ,urVl'\- c.lrug... lb ymunc.l Sd1.1ln cha1rman 11f the N.1t1nn.ll ('omm1ssmn ou M.anJuan;.~ Jllu Drug Ahu\<' o;.ud Wednesd ay 111~ht thJI .1h1•UI 1:1ght nt11ltt111 A rn er i .:;a n 'l U\l' man1liJJl.1 r~gularly . Jnu dhnut three tlllll'' th;.~t number hav<· lrtcd the wc·nJ dl lea.l>l Ollu.• rh l! \Urvey ShmH·J that 15 per t.:l'tlt ol thuw undl'l I x h.1J d o ne '" Dr 'I •1111 un Un d cri~:JJcr J •un,ultan~: hlJirl\1 In Ill\' \111111\\lnn '>au.J " Man y fll'nplt- tl~~ martJI•.uJ,I .utcl h ;1vc tto prohkul\ Murn " ' hl'f\ J .. fl'>Y< Books seized Cells of Attica cleared of all 'potential weapons' Followmg. till tli\J,I\'r .11 \ll1~o.1 ln ,talut~ 111 ~t!pll!ltthcl th~: )tuJru' .rnd \lollc trouper' ~.o mrl~td ~ dcarcd <•U t the inmat,., · lclh Evt:rytlung 111 th~: celt.. WJ) t.aJ..en vut ..rnd des troyed, presumably !-O no artu:lt! ~.:o uiJ be U\Cd as a weapon. Whet her a hook ran he used as u wec1po n or not ~~ d e batable, but all the hu nk, were tak en from the pnsoncr~· .:dis and used for landfill. Damel Whale a St;ate Unavcr!>lty ~( Buffalo undergraduate who was released from Alt1~.:a e1ght months ago, know~ how badly the anmates need hooks "What else do the pnsoncrs hJvc t o do hut read'!" he asked Acco rding to Mr . Whit e. there are some act iVIties at Attica but not nearly enough and the literary purge of Septe'mbcr has left the prison library quite ( nrrc~otiiiiiJI u~ plcll•d ( II ht•lp oiiJl'VI,Ifl' thl!> SltUilfiClll Mr Wh11<' I' ruanrung a r.1hlc luday through I hursday 111 !Itt• Nnrtnn t e ntt'r Luungt: to cullnl hl)Ok~ lor the Altll.J pn)oner' II anyone ha) bouk) o f any type, novels, cdu~.:ational texts or JUSt anything , that they no longer need or use, please bnng thern to the table lh1s week Mr. Wtute would also greatly appreciate any volunteers who would be wffiing to help h1m man the table for thiS worthy c:ffort. Most of all . however, he needs books. All the boo~s that are coll~ted waJJ be taken to the Alllc..t prisoners hy Mr. While's Department ol VocatJonal R eha bi litation representative. Your help is needed please donate any books you can Lonely and bored mmates will really appredate it �State of tbe Union Nixon: '1972 a year ofaction' by J anis Cromer A sst 0/f-Ormpus Editor Drug Center requires trust and acceptance An open door to all those w1th become famtlor wtth 1>.1ds 1n th e problems IS a promise Of the sch ools and oth ers an th e newly formed West S1de Drug community" and extend the Abu se P reventJOn Center , cenrer's sphere of m 11 uence Mr according to Rtchurd Metter, Me tter contmued that the o nly 01rcctor way 1h1s program will su~ceed 1S Currently ll•cated at :!4 Grant w1th cooperarion from the Street, the center has etgh t commumty. qu a lafu:d anJ co n cerned A phCl ne serv1 ce, manned hy counselors ava1lahle fo r those who the same qualified counselors. as ilre troubled 11nd ~ee k ~ome t ype avatlablt: for th ose who find o f assistance. There art fadhh es themselves havmg pro blem s lH for counseling In thtl cente r o n faci ng an eruergerH:Y ~ n,e number group, and lVI dual and fa m1ly bases is 8R3 I 600 with refe rrals to ut h cr agenc1e!. proVlded when needed More than treatmmt Pnmarily concerned w1lh the Education IS ancllhc:r aspect of pre ventiOn a nd trea tm ent o l dru8 the center's plan \ounselors will abuse, the center aJrns at " helping be gomg to different schools 1n people to better und ehlcind the1r th e Wesr S1d e commun1t y ~utuati on, .allcmpt tu 1.ltscov~r wh y leltunng, showmg films and th ey use drugs o~nd to dtJt wtth leadln[t d1~cusstons Some of the related problems " "trust" sn necessary for rh e th e cen ter w1ll l(uccess of Real caring hopefully t:ome from these The counselur<~ worlo.tn~ o~ t the meetmg.s Guest speaker) anti cen ter are attempting to make lha~ literature Will al\Q be prc1v1d ed by more than a JOb Jhey "stress ,, the cenrer Thetr goal IS t o close relationship" With the1r ctlucate Jnd " mfo rm the ynuth clients lind ho pe Ill e~ ta bh\h a and adulr pubhc about drug usc, "long time•· aff1hat1o n Mr Metter tffec t~. legal aspects, drug abuse believed the co un~<elors ;1r~ willing prevention and rehabilitation " to get very 10volved wtth those The staff of etght cons1sts of seeking a¥l. He ~laled that hts live ~.;ou nsel ors. one s.:cretary . one st a ff IS there to help " full t1me" d1rccto r and o ne sem or ~o unse lor and doe.s nClt see as!ltstance ~~~ There are currently tw o heing "restn cted to o ff1ce hours ." volunte ers and 1t IS h o ped lh<tl He mentioned that 1t is not once a I ra1ning program 1s unusual· to find tw o o r three established more wtll ap ply The clients in the ho me of hts sen1or cntena fo r vo lunteers IS no t ye t counselo r . Jo h n Merc un o, dl any formulated . Th1s wtll ho pefully ht> gJve n lime. The client~ are allowed completed within th e nex t tW ll to stay wheth er they JUSt need .. weeks, according to Mr. Metter. place to stay o r need h elp wh1le Counselors have all necessary gowg thro ugh Withd rawal ··we mformatwn to refer md iv1dual\ want ro bu1ld a tru~t for mcd1cal treatment ur rela110nshtp," he contmued e111ergerll y hO!.flllala.ation They Reahz1ng the probltml> ot c1 are cu rr~ntly participating 1n a nc: w cenr er, Mr Meller ... tilled lhdl detolofi~.;attcln program with J 11 all depends on pubhc relatutns IJ.Xal hospttal Clie nts can be Thc>l>e tn need musr le<~m In rcfened llJ oth er agen1C1es for ac~·e pt .tncJ tru.st those Jt th e serv 1~:es such as J<>h placement or center He underslood tht) In be legal assiStance. an 1mportan1 step anJ reali zed Only t wo weeks o ld , the cente1 that o ft en people arc ~us piCIOUl>, ha~ alreutly had o ne guest speaker wondering 1f a newly cst .. bhshed on abortion referrals and held center 1s afn1ated w11h the po h~ e what Mr. Mette r descnbed as Hence, a strong h t!S1lat1on t o " kmtl o f rap sesswns." confide in anyone . lie hoped by An open house is he1ng held helping individuals one by one. Mo nday, Jan 24 from 9 a . m. 9 th e reputation o f the center p.m. and all are inVlted t o vistt the wo uld grow and people would center at this lime. realize the counselors are there to The center is one of 14 help. " They are there because neighborhood fa cilities funded by they are con...erned with the the Ene County Department of 1>roblems fa c mg the communit y Mental Healrh . It is open and the 10d1viuals 111 1t." sa1d Mr weekdays fro m '} a.m . 9 p. m , Metter. Saturday from It a .m. - 6 p.m. An "outreach" program wiU be and Sunday from 4 p.m .- 7 p.m. started for th ose who feel It lS located on 24 Grant Street uncomfortable commg to the and the number is 883 - 1600. center. Counselors wtll "hopefully TheLr door IS topen t o all . "l am not presenting pro posals which have attractive labels but no b ope of passage," commended President Nixon last Thursday even10g. On the third anniversary of hls inauguration , Mr. Nixo n delivered a State of the Union address that contained few new pro grams, a plea fo r th e enactment o f o ld mitiatives, many requests fo r non-partisanship, and quite a number o r hints :~h o ut the agenda he in tends to o ffer next fall .~ In the mtroduct ory statements of his speech, the Pres1dent said that although the nation is facing an electi o n year, he had no intention o f presenting a ''huge" list of reforms and new proposals . " I presented to the leaders of Congress today a message of 15.000 words diS cussing in some deta1l w here the natio n st ands and setting forth s pecific legislative items o n which I have asked the Congress to acr " no ted the 1'1-esident. Tllken together, the President's speech and written st atement o ffered new pro posals co ncerning defense s pendmg, edU l-atlon finan cmg and new possibwlles 1n t ech nology Increases for defen:Je W1th reprd lu defen~e . rhe Pres1dent SJid, " llec:wse of nsmg rescsr.:h and development .c~l~. because o f mcreast> 1n mthtary an1l CIVIlian pay and hecouse of the nt'etl tll proceed with new w eJp<HI ~y~tem s, m y budget lu r the c:ommg fiscal year wiiJ prov1de ror an m crease 111 d efense spending. Strong mllltllry defenses are not t h e enemy nf peace They are the guardwn of pca1 e " Th1s announcement o t a IJrger def~tnst> huJgel was not t o tall y unc xp ecred Mr N1xon ha' heen under p ressure hom th e Pentagon to mu t1. h S11vtet expenditu res in weapo ns research and developutent In add ition , he ha ~ been seekmg new b0lrg:u111ng rools at the Strategic Arms L1m1tal io ns Talks, >Hid h ~ ha~ heen heavily c ntici t.cd hy (;O nservallve R epuhhc:an~ for " falling h ehmd " the Russians Mr N1xo o also mark ed the~uy, 11t f1nan~1ng educutaon ..ts an a rea need1ng 111ut:h allenllun 1n the com tng yea r. " We have lo ng looked m t h1 ~ na11un 11.1 th e loca l pro pert y tax dS th e main source u l financ10g ror public pnmary and secondary sch ools," declared the President He went on to say that cver·m c reasing pro ptrt y tax e-s " threate n.. s~: hools o~nd commun111es lie ca lled t he tax oppr~ss1ve dnJ diSCnmtnatory hecau~e 11 ruts at the elderly and retired most l. ru ell y Po10t1ng out tlutt he has named several fetlnal group~ to lno~ 1nlo th~ probh:ms o f sch ool lin.wce, I he Pre~1 d en t added •· All nf rny recommendatiOns, ho wever, wlll be rvutc.-J "' unt> funtlJmentql pnnC~ple whll' h I here CJrl be uu ~:u111 pr omlSe lo~·.J J sdwol tman.h IIIU.\1 h.IVI' n1n tr ul elver local ~l'huub" Government-private partnership Ano th er prugnm. wht~h Ma N1•wn '>:lid lu· would c:~pla1n m a !Jtc:r mc:s:~ag~ 111 ( ongrc,~. woultl estahhsh a partnerslup hetwt•t•n lhc kde ral govcrnn1cnl an c.l pnvatt: andu~try t.t cnt.~•uragc t cdwo l o~~:a l re!.ean: h tlfld devclop111cnt .Jnd ", reate new industnes as weU as creati ng new jobs.'' Presi dent Nixon abo bnefly announced less ambitio us suggestions such as lower draft calls, more federal wd for predo minantly black colleges, new authority for the Civil Ri&hts Commission to monitor discnnunat1on against women, beavier purchases o f farm surpluses, extra job training for workers, ex panded programs fo r the aged and an "allied services act " offeri ng more efficient delivery of federal p rogra ms t o the poor. Ho weve r, Mr. Nixon's primary purpose was not to put rort h new programs, but to ask fo r support of o ld ones. He satd that Congress had failed to pass more than 90 major pieces o f legislation . "One year ago I latd before the o pening session o f tWs Congress SIX great goals . One of these was welfare re form . That pro p osal h as been before the Congress n o w for nearly two and a hair years. My proposals on revenue sharing, go vernment reorgantza u o n , health ca re and the e nvi ronment have now bee n before th e Congress for nearly a yea r. Many uf my o ther maJo r pro posals have been here as lun~ or longer . I '171 was d year o f conSideration o f these measures Now let us JOLn 1n making 197 2 a yeJr Clf al11o n o n them " Po liticaJ unity necessary The Pres1dcnt stres~ed tus call for pohtJCal umty d~p11e the' upcommg elect1on tty ~ymg . "Th ere are great nJUonaJ problems that .ue so VItal rha t they lrans,end parl1san~h1p let us JOm," he contmued, "1n mJkmg ~ure that legJ\Idtlon the nahon needs does not becume hvstdgC: tu the pohllcal interest~ o f .tn y party ur •.tn y peNon " lie I hen wen I ou tu rnl!ntwn th e su~:cesse~ of h1~ prevwus yc:..trs 1n nff1cc: Asserltng that he has mhentetl J nat111n full of "the agomes of war, of lnflalu) n , ,,f rap1tlly ns111g cruue and of dt>tenoratmg c1 11es," Mr . Nixon said that in th e past three years. tranquility had n•turned to the campuses and o rder to thC' nile~ The rdle ,.( .:nu\e ha ~ go ne d o wn , he SJid, tl\ well as the ra t e of mflat1o n Ml NI)WO louch~td O il the broader aspects or forc1gn po hcy only bnefly. yet h e d a1med s1gnifi~:ant g;11n~ , lie l>.lld that h1s s dmm1stralto n had ad o pted a mure rnu~Jest and rea hsltc: v1ew of the country's 11b1hty to defend freedom around the wo rld . " We w11l mwnuun a nucle..r deterrent adequate t o meet any th reat to t h e ~e~:unty o( the United States or o f our alhc~ We wall hl'lp o ther nat10ns develop the l;ipJbibty l'f defentlmg tnemsl'lvc~ We w11l faithfully honor JJI u l ou r lredty commitm ents We w 11J act to tlefend o ur mteresls whe ne ve r 11nd wherever they are lhrealc:ncd Jn y piJl't' 1n the world ··nut whc:r~ o ur 1ntere~l\ or our lreaty ,·orn rnltm c:n ls Jrt' not Involved , our role will be luruted We: will na. t 1ntC'rvenc: nulltunly But we will u~e nur anOuen~:«' 111 try 111 :-.hlp 11 On..:e war IS over, we wtll do clltr ~oh.na• 1n hdpmg h1nd up the wounds PI llltoM' who havt part1upated tn 11 " He mentioned V1ctn.un only 1111~c M co~nw h1 k from the gatlari es .1hovc th e lf nu'c Ouur. Ms N1x1111 and her tw o tlJughl c~ hearnnl dpprov.•l .al lhl' speake1 Ms N1~on Weill' ,,.d . I fi~IU w.. n· whlh' .tnd Julie wore hluc: Dunn appointment Donald Dunn. presently asmtant tu Pre,,denl Ke tter. haR been named as EX('CUti~ AllSastant for Management to Erie County Exec utive Edward V Regan . Mr. Dunn 's duties in hb new S2 1,492.a-year job wilJ b~ th~ direction of internal management and day-to-iby administration of the County E.~ecutive's office. An official campus source reponed tha t the vacancy in tht president's office will be fiUed b y Thomas Craine. direc t or of Architecture for FaciJities Pbnning. However , no administrative officials were available to confinn or deny this appointment Lecture on Transcendental 'Meditatio A s taught by Yog.. having=: Whata · that is often IDCft important than wanting them. Tuesday , January 25 8 :00p.m. Room 233 Norton Hall Monday , January 24, 1972 The Spectrum . Page five �I I EdiTORiAl by Stanley Dayan Ooud in the North Of late much speculation has arisen over the future of the Amherst campus. The only point that seems absolutely clear is that the oft-delayed construction ~ill not be completed until 1978 at the earliest.· Other questions persist unanswered by either the State Construction Fund or this institution. First, will the North campus still be constructed on its original scale? To maintain that the State's $650 million commitment is still firm fails to answer that question. Inflation has ballooned construction costs so high that a 1967 monetary figure is meaningless as a 1972 commitment . Two and a half years ago, Robert Ketter lost his job as vice president fo r Facilities Planning because he said delays and inflation wo uld raise construction costs over the billion dollar mark. Therefo re the conti nued stress upon the $660 million commitment seems to indicate at the very m inimum a drastic reduction in the scope of the Amherst campus. . A second lingering question is whether monies will be available to o pen whatever buildings are finished in the next two fiscal years. Several other SUNY units faced with similar problems are the proud possessors o f new, but financially unusable, edifices. This is a cont ingency worthy of attention . Finally, there seems to be a severe communications P-ro blem between Albany and this campus. The University community deserves full and cand id information rega rding fu ture construction, and if the facts are not forthcoming, we may have to conclude that neither will Amherst Try it, you'll like it The Erie County Board of Elections is finally taking some actions that will likely ameliorate the embarrassingly low percentage of registered 18-2 1 year·olds. Because of New York's restrictive registration laws and the lim ited opportunities to register last fa ll , many young people wishing to register were prevented from so doing. The Board's more than occasional harassment of students further limited the number of young voters. The opening of a registration table in Norton Hall , slated to operate for one week, is a commendable move. However, we believe the Board of Elect ions could go one step further by pressing for an amendmen t to the New York voting laws so that persons registering now cou ld vote in the June primary , Currently, the primary rolls are frozen except fo r those having turned 18 since Nov . 2. We believe that in order to atone fo r their past failings the Board must begin apply pressu re upon the state legislators who control our voting mechanisms. The question of voting's true worth IS sti ll being debated , but most will agree that if it has any intrinsic value, the wisest place to try it is in this year's presidential contest. We therefo re urge that students take advantage of next week's opportunity to register. THE SpECTf\UM Vot. 22, No . 45 Monday, 24 January 1972 Editor·ln.Chiei - Dennis Arno ld Co-M.neging Edilor - AI Benson Editor - Moke Loppmann Asst. ~Nflng E.Jitor Susan MOiS Butin- Mllneger - Jack Herlan Advertising Menloer - Susan Metlentone Co~a~ng . Jo-Ann' Armao C.mpus 1 • • . .Howle Kurtz Harvy Lipman .. ~ Ronni F orrrn~n ~arty Gatt1 Asst Claire Kriegsman fNtura Lynda Teri Gr11)ttie Aru .. .. Tom Toles Bidepage .. . Amy Ahrend City Copy . .. ' layout .Jeff Greenwald lit . & Drama Music .. Off-Campus Am . .. Photo . . Asst. , .. Sports AJat . The Spectrom IS served by Unoted Preu lnternatoonal, College Press S8fVice. the Los Angeles free P1eu, the Los Angeles Tomes Syndicate and liberatoon New~ Sllnlice. Republication o f matter hereon wothout the Editor· in-Chief is forbodden e~epl8$$ (opening directory) Hendenon, Fredrick - stationary enpneer. Henderson, Gwen - principle clerk . Henderson, Robert - Senior mechanic. Henderson, Robert Associate Director of Student Union. This must be t he man. He is far from the Central Admini.stntion. Day. He says the instructions come from you people? Gel. I did not say that. I am not aoina to judge who is incompctant and hwo isn't. All I said was that just b ecause a p enon had a n jnterest didn 't mean b e deserved t o be part o f t he academic community. Day., WeU, look, if the Colleges are viable the Monday, December 13 way they stand they will develop - and the develop merit will grow from the people involved . A Day. I hear a rum or that you would lilce to see much better method than "augmenting" them from more faculty members in the Colleges. above. And if they ate not viable let them perish. Ge/1. Yes the d irector of the Colleges asked me ~1. I disavee if we could augment , strengthen th e program. Day . WeU, I h eard another rumor th at you wanted to do away with the voluntary people . Day. I don't think it needs strengthening, I Gel. I said no such thing. think the way the Colleges are run ning 1s fine . I was a soldier in WWII . A rumor went liroun d Gel. llut. th ese volunteers, what If they decide that the Red Cross d rank aU the blood it got. Som e h> qui I, what is going to happen to the is it 3000 of us ch oose not to believe the rumor. Day. Well, I brought it up just to h ear what you enrollees? Certainly 011e wou ldn 't want to deprive would say about it. them of the value of the Collegiat e system? Gel It's not true. Duy I think it is very unlikely that these Day. Let me ask you another question. What d o volunteers will quit. And in fact I feel that the value you thmk abou t centralization of power? of the Colleges is almost entirely because of th e Gel It is necessary. volunteers. I feel the Colleges were crea ted as a11 Duy. Why? alternnte t o the "business as usual" of the untverslty Gtl. Well h ow is t he Medical s~h oo l going to get to try out new feelings con cerning education . more biology students'/ Day They would stmply write a letter to t he Gel. I disagree, I think there is quitr a pos1t1vc hiology department. If funds were necessary the possibility that these people w1U lose Interest. matter could be brought to th e proper committee of Day. I'm su re t hat would be so if you the fa c ulty senate "<;trengt hen " the coUeges with faculty members . but Gel. Ahah! see you would have centntltzed tf you leave it a lone there 1S very little chance of power m the £acuity senate. 'tnlere..st being lost Day. Fine . better than m 11 lluperflous ad ministrauon (;1'1 I disagree Gel. The Faculty Senat e has all the puwcr 11 /)oy Let me expla1n why I ttunk the Colleges have a Vtable future along thl.' IJn~Ji they are wants t o assume. Day Gee, I didn't know that. developmg Gel I have asked them time and t1me agatn to Look . I went here 4 years as 11n undergraduate take responsibility. Gd In what major., Day. What about the provostts? /Jay Philosoph y Then 2'11 yca1s of graduate G<'l. What about them '/ school. Day. You ha ve los t a tew . AnJ I keep hearin~ Gl!/. In what major? Day Philosophy . Near th e end of that time I cryptic remarks to the effect that the admmistratiun rcalill·d that I hadn't learnw anyth ing at all really . I was usurpmg lhllir power Gel I don't k now what you are refemng to . J had swallowed the line all along that I didn't unden;tand the value of the mat erial but I w ould think you misu nderstood the entire case. Day Well, what about Baumer's prom otion tn later. Well. you know, tht> material was not too bad full professo r agaJnsl the wishes of the Phllosophy !.lui 11 was taught wrong. Department ? Gel. I have another idea of why you didn ' t learn Gel. That happened llus summer did n 't 11 Weill anything hut since you have a nt:3t thco1 y I 'll leave have nothtng to d o with events wht ch happened II before I arrived . D<IJ' That 's QUJte funny (laughing) Day Look , one doesn ' t get to be V1ce PresJd cnt Well I went to wo rk at Bethle hem Steel. I got my hands dirty . But you see I wanted a share of the of Academi c Affairs m a vacuum . Certainly you academic life So I gravitated back to school But the must know th~ rest of the admm istra ti o n , know 11nd regular parts of the university are all unacceptable to understand their policies. Gel. Would you ask Willa Bran~ why he me. T he Colleges are ~ort of a halfway house. Gel A half way house bel ween where and exterm111ated S million Jews in WWII? Day Sure. to see h iS reaction . lie would say "I where . [)a,. Tho.- umvcNitY and th... non·academt~' h.ad n o hand in 1t" and "I did not agree wtth tl." Gel Well , I have no hand 10 11 I 11m nut world Gel. Whlt h way are 1he people ~mug 111 1h1s half responsible way house. Day But people you are working wtth dtd do 11 Day. What" Gel. Look , I can only talk about my affaH-s Go G,-{ Are they COilliO~ froru the UOIVCISI!y '! to anuthcr o ffice to d iscuss their affairs. Yes. c;t'f. Where aut t h ey going? Day. Well, I have something else to ask Am I Day to the umversJty Lt ts tor the people who taking too much li me? Sh ould I leave? find the regular worl.mgs of the school ugly and would yet lik e to be port of the academJL world . Gel You h aven't taken too much t1me yet. l1ke myself . Day Well , Jo you think an admtnis trataon Uel But just because they want t o be part of the at·ademlc world 1t doesn't mean they are sh ould use every and any means for executing 1ts wiShes'! necessarily acceptable. In Plilto i tim~ phllo1ophiC1JI gentlemen were occasionally entreated to recite a dialog at which they had been present. Sometim~s the dialog had tlllcen ploce that m orning: Other times several ytar1 ago. I gue11 It dtptnded upon the im portance of th e dialog. The following is a convenation I had with Ytu - President of Academic A/fair~ Bernard Gelbaum. I was able to rtmember it for two ltour1. During which time I managed to set down th e discu1sion a1 I remem ber~d it. nu,. Day. How would !h at be? Gel. lncompetant, ignorant , imrnical . Barb Bernhard Mllryhope Runyon Mochael Solverblatt Billy Ahm11n Lynne Traeger Janis Cromer Mtckey Osterretcher .K1m Santos Burry Rubin Howoe Faowl oonsent of thu Edltoriel Pol icy is determined by the Eclitor·in-Chutf. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, January 24, 19 72 Day. I think its a guy named Henderson. Gtl. Well lets just see' h o w central this fellow b. Day. I see. Now I am trymg to argue that th ere is a strong motive for volunlel!rs in the colleges you are arguing that the volunteers are 1ncompetant. Gel. What exactly are you asktn~'! Day. It seems ... Gt!l. You don't answer a questton w1th 1t seems. Day. Well O.K. Is this at..lministrat.Jon responsible'! Gel. Responsible for what '! !Jo.y . Is this ad ministration ac ting responsibly? Gel. Since I have been here every thing the administration has done has been co mpletely res ponsiblc. Day. Thankyou. (Shook Ius hand and left.) Day. WeU the administration is giving them trouble and you are part of the admints t ratiClnn Gel. Well who exact ly told them they wlll have to leave. GeU , Ltke guns? Day Guns wouldn't work in the present sttuatwn . , Gel. Wha t then do you mean? Day. Well for example it seems as if the administration is going abo ut causing trouble in all sorts of places when they can't possibly expect to carry through all their threats. Gel Name one . Day. WeJJ lhe vendors in Norto n have been hassled ab o ut the1r having to leave. Gel. Yo u mean the people at lh t' candy counter·! Day No. The people who stt era ft Items for sale. 1111 the Oom wtth Gd. What J oes this have to d o w1th me? This ts lhe o ffice of Academtc Affairs . �- rt Fig~t for autono"11ql Cool screw To the Ediw r. I can fully e mpathize wit h Michael Stephen Levi nson when h e gripes abo ut his d ealings with Sub Board J and the abs urditi es connect ed with the persona rnvo lved in it. I, too, was given a cool scre w b y Student Association in m y qu est to become a put o f t h e "Stud ent-Wide" Judic 1ary. I regret n ever having been ci rcumcised . My Jove t o the O ffice of S tude nt Righta. Diane Z woltn.f41 Wire tapping 1'u th ~ Eda ur. There have b een peo ple, pnor to t he present !!Ubcomm1ttee, who have done some mvestaga iJ ng of Campus Security Ther efore, I suggest t hat the presen t ~uhcom m i ttee call upon Campus Security to pro vuJe a ~.om plete repvn of all wife-tapping of la~:ulty, st ud en t'> and ad m mtSt ra tors by Campo~ Secu rity for th e period Man.: h '70 to Jan . '72. If 1'h~ S(lectrum wtll then p ublish th is reporl , we will bt: hap py t u ind ica t e to yuu II t h e repor t IS 1.:ompl ete . We have documen t atmn o f w1re-tapp1ng by Camrws Secu nty. Cm11111' /•rcdt>rtd..son Sunshine House 7i; lht' Hdttor I 11111 wntlng t h1s letter tn Student Ass()(;iatlon und Sunsh1nt: llouse in regard to who ~ho u ld have t h e right to have lin a I say be t ween ~J llcath St. anu I 06 Wm\pc.tr 1\ ve. As .1 st;llf membe:r •>f Sunsh1ne House, I have been per,onally involved wtth t h e hassles between both \Ides. R1ght now, we still don't h ave a house to set up J Cnsis lnteriention Center an d drug elluc:at ion program, an d we 'ittll don't know even if wo: wtll gel .1 house now . On ru.:sduy. Dec. 7, 1971, we of the Sunshanc tl ou~e con tr onted the "Concerned Rcstdents of the llnivc rsil y Area." Jt was held at t he University ('h ris llan t hurch at Engle wood and Cornell St , We c.~tpla1nt'd ClUrsdves and our fun~o:t1ons to these people Ia•.: to face. There v. as a so<alled councthi\JJ• present at t h e meeting who was g~vmg us 01 lot of pul o l1~;al pressure 'be~.ause most of t h e people there wo:re .tg.unst us and there wa~ no way these people wo:•~· going to chan1e the1r mtnds fllr Sunsh me l lnu!te to move to a residen tial area And of 1-ltUrse, tht' cou n cilman was try1ng to wi n hu. aut honty (or vot es) over us AI leas t we explained nur prmc1plcs ve ry well a nd we dtd 1n fl uen ce some of t h e PCO ilh: there. bu t t hey were afraid to vot e for us heeausc of "what would the ne1gh bors t han k if we were for an organ 17.at1on IJ~e t h iS who voted aga1r1st us?" Oh , hy the way, only four people vot ed for the Sunsh me l luuse and over 35 voted agarnst our organazat ion I jUSt WL,hed that one member uf SA ExecUIIVI' Committee was there to see th 1s, and maybe they would have underst ood why we needed I 06 Wtns pear I am llred of bot h s1des figh tmg at one another. of th e day to d ay, week to wee k bureaucratic prl)cesst:s ut w hk h we h ave been gning through sm ... e Sept ember In my own o p inaon, I thtnk that Sunsh ine House should h~:~ve the nght to choose a h ouse stnce we are the people to set up a cns1s center for U B students and young reo ple of the Buffalo commumty If SA turns us down, then young people wtll nor have a place lo go and wtll prcmably turn bacJ. toJ lunelmess, ahenation, or bal·k unto the streets. I hope that some day Sf'. and Sunshtne House will understa nd one another m a better way. espec1.tll y certain people on ho>l h s1des Then I mysel f and most of the other Sunslunt: ll ouse starr will be h apry Speak 1 n~ lor the maJunty ul thl' \tlllf memher~ ouf pur pthe stay~ the o;arnc , uur staff and go•tl~ renect U\11 name: Sun\hii1C llnusr w.trmth and hght lot' Bntf tlll 1o fll'lflt'l Coordtnalur Sum 111 n c IIou w To rh e Editur: Up until t hil point , St ud e nt Association has o nly hinted as its dissatisfaction with the man ner in which st u dent fees uc reJU}atcd . However , the curren t decisio n to monito r the Inter-Residen ce Council voluntary fee, has burst the bubble o f inaction and we must voice I st ro ng protest of not o nJ y t his action , but also t hose lhat have preceded it. It is o ur understandins that tho bulc: concept for having student fees is. to allo w stud en ts the ability t o surmount pps ln the educational o ppo rlunity provided by the Un iversity. Originally, stud ent fees were entirely administ ered by college officials, and later, as co urt cases were wo n , t be res ponsibilit y for spe nding fees was re turned to the stud en ts, where tt belo nged . T his n o ble concept tS se rio usl y su fferi ng fro m Universit y ind uced erosion . Furt h e r decay may mak e It Im possible ror st uden t fees tO physically SU p po n any prozrams. It is one m atter to make funds ctva1lable for s t udents to sp end . It is another to allow them enough freedom to make the venture wmt hwlule or meaningful In ' p ri vate d iscussum. we hav~: spoken of t h e supposed auto nomy of md1v1d uul SUN Y un1ts as 1S pubhdy heralded by SU NY Central, and the uppos ing private deme of SUNY Central to be mform ed o f decisions befure t hey a re implemcnteJ . Ttus co n flict or mte rests has had senous rcpcn:uss1ons i11the a rea of student fee~. fhe Ftnanc1al ReVIew CommJIIl"l' mandated by thl' Board of T rustee:. and .tppomted by yourself 1!. suc.~.essfully castratJng bNh student o~nd campw. autonomy. It has cont 111 uously relu~ed to tackle cnntrovernal ISSUes as 11 IS mandated to do by the frus tee guidelines. K11ther, 1n an innocuous p rocedure, 11 seeks ••Jegal op1n10ns" hom SUNY Central as to it 'I proposed ..&el lOn\. apparently lnokmg more for mandate~ than o pt n lons The hc1ght of l h1s suppresSIO n h us rt~u l ted m ., refus;~l of the Rev1ew Board ro <1llow Student A!..~octahon ro nwn rea l property Ccontrary to uur understandmg that tl IS perle~tly legal h•r unwco rporated assoc1at10ns to own property), to allow Student Assocl3110n to fund th~: Untvers11y Food Co-op, and to allow lu nd tn& nf the POUER Day Care Center Tlus last rtfusal IS even mor~: dangcro4S because the Financial Review Board vo t ed agatnst t he aprropnat ton bt'/tJrt' 11 haJ been approved by Student A\.'IOl' latwn 1The Trustee gU1delines st1pulat e that the ~ ~:vu•w Buard 1s to lake <1Ct10n only on upJ'lt!;ll aflcr th t' Jdi!IHII!.IrJitve designee t urns down an appro priation or en cum bran~ . ) Other p ro b lems result fro m the re fusal .>f SUNY Central's t o recognize th at student corporation (i.e ., Sub Board I . Inc.; I nter-Residence Businesses, Inc .; Food Co-op , University Press) are not priv~tte busi n ess ven tu.r es. They' are esta bllshed by students to provide services for st ud en ts, thereby closely a pproaching the funetio ru o r student governments who suppo rt and encowage their existen ce . It beco mes apparent that the administration views S tudent Government as no thjna more than a ca tch -aU fo r University projec ts that have been eliminated because o f b udge t cuts. This prevalen t attitude m ust cease. Student Associatio n should supplement pro grams, not be fo rced to wholly support them. Di rec tly or ind irectly, there IS no JUSt ifi catio n for th e in tensi t y of regulation o f st uden t fees to b e d et e rm in ed by the to tal b ud get Situation o f th e Umversity. Fortunately the Student Association still has the power tu at least deter mme the amounts to be spent 1n the a.reCis 1t IS a llowed to fund . Un fo rt u nat ely, th is u. the only tr ue a rea of harg;11mng power that extsl s. The Student Assoc1a t10n IS currently mitia ting budge t h eanngs lo r the '72-'7 3 sch ool yea r . Hopefully the allo~:allo ns we make wall nrJI have t o be reduced m sensiti ve areCis the llmvers1ty now Lake~ cred1t for sponsonng (t.e , athlettt:s, stude n t \ervll:es) It may mean we have to lighten our '\.ultural" belt~ and do wllh 'lOme less programins tho~n we now enJoy. llopi!fully the puhll~.: pressu re thai w1 ll he arou~ed will maJ...e our drought but a !>hurl nne An altern attve eXISts. lhJt •~. tht Un1verSi ty mu'l begin to ligh t for 1ts .tutonomy 10 the area of studeqt fees. The ad n11msrra11on should encourase rat h er tha n sllnc m d ividual inlhattve by ch anging the iollltu~ of our fee p rogram from be1ng th e m ost regulatt:d one 111 the stale , to one nf mutually agreed freedom . ll11s <;<~rnpus would be 1n a rather Slld stat e of affatf\ tf there w.tS no ~tudent g1>vernmcnt to JdOltntSter fees Jun C l>dYaul, l'r~stdt!nt .\tudt•nf A.um·tgtmn l:ih/tlf 't nott• 71tc l'rt'~l!it•nt 1\l'ftl'l'. oholll' lt•ttl'r wu1 ortXIftdlll' .rent tu IRC funds reviewed l"o fht' l.dltor 11 hccomc:s The editor nr /7rt• S(lt't trtun llJ!> lllle,ltoned whu am worJ.ing for , my l·onSIIIUt:lllY ur the )lnus111g Offl-.t: fhc 4Uc~twn was m rekren~oc to my tal:lt ap l)roval of t>ur funds hetng rev1ewed t\s an .tnswer lo nur funds he111g r.!vlewed , I can tJITt:r I he folluwulg Pt•rnts I The IJnivcrs1ty ha\ wllc~oted ttUf Ices as a favor to us. 1 1 he nature of our fees ~~ nell her manda tory nor voluntary. but somewhere 1n hct w~:t.•n J The Un1vers1ty no longer Jl'SHed t•J ~oollell uur lei.'\ ( 1bere was no real re.t\On why 1ho:y should bes1des trad1!1on) If they duln"t , wt· would h..&ve lu set up vur own collectwn systl"rn , .111d have Lo spend money for someo ne to run 1t, and not rece1ve the percentage of paymcnt we Jo now. With both .of those factms cornbmed, we would huvo: lust t housand~ of our $21,000 (Mt $42.0001 and not have bee n 11hle to prc·n u e nearly the cxtent nf sel'"ilt.~~ wo: do now Wou ld that be to the stude:nts' btnclit ·> 4 The nature of l.R (' Jnd II\ expenditures maJ...e:s rev1ew jUSt a formality , our type of expenses bemg '>llldy lor the bcnefit of restdcnce h.11l students wnuld not l>e 4Ul'StiOneJ S L .a~tly, th1s system 1~ nnly 10 cfle\.1 thiS ~em~tcr. Some t11ne th1c: wm~ter , there w11l l>e .1 rt'v1~w ul 1he ~ystem anJ .1 new I>YI>tcm eitht:r totally mt~ndatory or totll ll y vo lu ntary w 1ll be insll l u ted . I f .1 mandatory let!, II ~hould he lrc.-ated as dll other nldndatory fee!>, and If 11 hnurnes a truly vulunt.HY fee, 11 w1ll not be rl"vtewed In the lllt'itrlltme, I kit Jt W<~s mvre 1n the lrllere:o.t ol t hose who elected me to nmtmue rhe ~crv1~oc~ that people have ..:ome t" expell rathe1 than to tdealism , tollcct our vwn fee~ Jnd not be Jhlc lo pwv1de those scrvtees. ~ t o you r personal attJ~o' k ~·n tnt! and m y sum mer joh , I re rnai ned het e t h1s pa~t summer to mamtain I R C operattons. and to run a re lngera t o r prugram for summer te)tdents Summer presence is nol m.mdatury of an I R C pres1dent and I 'm sure nu one would exped 11 from someone whose stipend for th~: ycJr 1~ JU~I roorn My carmng power for t h t summer wouiJ 1.erta1nly be h1gher 1f I had gotten 1 reguiJr 1oh As I. R \ dol'S not use Its fu nds fo r salancs u~ Jn PI her student governmen ts for th ear otficer'> and lor newspaper ed1 t ors, but rather spends them nn ~erv1ccs, I had to look cl~ewhcre for m o ney lor thc 'ummcr I wound up drawing a salary fro m the rt:lngerator progrJJII. and gladly accepted a &Aiury frnm Mt Sch1llo for helptng wit b the freshmo~n onentattnn. I owe no favors to Mr Schillo, dS I d1d my job. o~nd I hcheve I ,bowed that in the J.K J ~.ontroversy t h1s y.:ar. I leave the final decision of who I work fur ht I he dorm rt'~ldt:nts , and no t non·re~tdcnt cd1W r!> ''"·k 11/an M. Miller President Monday, January 24, 1972, The Spectrum. Page seven - �\ IT'S EASIER THAN EVER TO JOIN f THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY••• THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY will meet MONDAY , JANUARY 24th at 3 :00. in the CONFERENCE THEATER All m embers are urged to bring their Constitutional Amendments; the discussion of !he Amendments will be a priority issue. Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday , January 24, 1972 �Matmen take two of three at West Point West P o int, N. Y . the Hudson . Come-fro m -behind vict o ri es are The Bulls ran neck and neck q uick ly b ecoming t h e fo rte of t h e wit h Marylan d before coming wrestl ing Bulls. The Bulls wo n from b ehind t o nip the At la ntic t wo com e-fro m-behind victories Coast Con fe rence ch am p ions. T h e over Army • nd Maryla nd at West Terrapins, who have co pped the Point Saturda y afternoon befo re A .C.C. title since the in cep tion o f t hey su ffered a 23- 14 defeat a t the confe ren ce, h eld a 16- 10 lead t he hands o f Clario n St at e. The before the last two b o u ts, but VIct ories were Buffal o's second co-ca ptain Ro d Brandt go t the pin and third sin ce the mid- sem est e r that the Bo Us needed to t ie t h e recess in whic h the BuJis ha d t o ma tch . Brandt. who began t h e cut a d eficit do wn t o win . second ro u nd of t he bout wi th an T o n r Policare, the Bulls an swe r advant age from the referee's to Frank Merriwell, was th e sta r positio n , st u ck the T erps' Pat o f th e w ins o ver th e Cad ets and McCall to th e mat with just 3 :4 6 Terrap ins by r esp ective scores o f go ne in t h e b o ut. The st age was 18- 15 and 19 - 16. Each t im e the set again , an d Policare cam e Bulls ente red the final bout t ied , t hrou&h in the clutch once more and eac h time Po licare came T ony best ed Mary land's unbeaten through u nd er pressu re. Po licare, Mark Reid for t h e win. Reid , the who beats &rapplers th at a re A tla nttc Coast Conference b1gger than he is b ecause of h •s c h amp1on at heavy we1ght, qu1ckness. handl ed A rm y's Dale couldn't cope with the for mer's Morga n to climax a st reak of four q uickness. ~traight wms T he Bulls h ad gone T he Dull's loss to Clanon 1010 the sixth mat ch tra1ling 15 - (> State's Gold en Eagles. the Buffalo before they were able to tum it squad's first setback of the season, nn against the Black Kmghts of was actually closer than the ~core 1 1Jld1cated. T h e Eagles won five of STUDENT D ISCOUN T ten matches and drew once, but on all two pins by the esc squad late 10 redecora t ing needs the matc h put it out of reach . "I art supplies, picture framtng· thought t hat we were as good as D.M . RECH PAINT CO. Clarion Stat e." remarked Buffalo 3209 Bailey Ave. Coach Ed M1chael , "but havmg been be<!ten by Army. I thmk t hat they were 10 a hetlcr SPEEDED READI NG psychological state of mind T h ey had just lost to Ar m y and were AND STUDY I I , wrule we were trying for a clean sweep. Neve rt heless. I would 0 i v is1o n o f undergraduate say that I was pleased w1th the studies a gai n o ffers Mrs. way we wrestled . We beat two Nichols no n -credit co urse. tough teams out of t h ree un the Week l y session s. Nominal road and survived probably our ~ fee , $ 1 5.00 payab le at b1ggest test of the season. We are ~ r e g1strat1on in room 305 no lonp r unbeat en, but we have ~ D 1e fend orf - b efore January proved to ourselves that we arc right up among the top sch ools of ~ 31st. the East -5eled nlk 'Thrashed and mashed Icemen outclassed by Ohio by Howie F aiwl ' t m Sport~ fditur fhe OhiO State Bud.eycs famed for the1r nationally renowned haskctball and football teams are qu11.. kly \.lraw1ng much attention as one of the dass1cr hockey tt:am~ tn the ndtlon T hey Jlso po~seo;.~ the nation's lead1ng sl'orcr in ~ophomorc 1.Cnter. Ray Myers Thas llashy Ontano nallve. who IS ..:apablc of ~kallng l'lrdl.'~ amund cnttre teams, ~cored twu:e 10 the Uud.cycs 6 I thra~h10g o f the Bulls Saturday night at a Jammed pa.:kcd Amherst Recreation Center Buffalo was clearly outdassed 10 t he contest .tlthough they dtd skate w1th the Buckeyes for the fir~t 15 mlnUII~' of the game Goalie Mike 01111n wa~ spccl<li..Uiar 1n thwartmg scvcral OI'W State shots on goal liowever the Buckeyes a po1sed , well baldnred , and fine 'ikJllng dub put together a vtCIOU\ onslaught 10 the fmal t1 vc mmutes of the f1rst penod Wllhtn a span of lwn mtnute~ lhty slammed thret' goals pd\Scd Ounn and flnt,hcJ the pt'nod w1th a comfortable 4 0 leJd The SuUs. conung oil a three week layoff. .:ould not seem lcl get untracked agamst the \treakmg Bud.cye\ v.h o earned the momentum throughout Then on ly score came With I I 7 gone in the second penod when defcn~eman Bob Goody slapped J shot past Buckeye goalie Bill Mc Kenzie. However ~~.ores by Dave llolye, late 1n the second penod and Hdon Simp\<ln early 1n the third put the g.~ me on 1~e for Ohll> Slllll' But talo d1d hav~ a llndl ..:hance to add to then I<Hdllate 10 the th1rd pcnod when Bulkeye Ken Lerg w;\' ~cnt nff the ll'l.' tor a f1vc nnnutc m~wr fighting renJlly and u game llll~conduct that \ent rum to the ~howcr~ . However the Bu,·keyc defense st1ffened and tile Bulls laill'd to .:aplt <llllc It was u d15appo10t1ng n1ght for the Bulls both o n and o ft the t~t· ( Ocilh l::d Wnght learned that backup goalie RuSl. F1enlh wLll m~s o~ ..:llon for two week ~ wh11t' 1he mu ch needed scrv1ces of delt:meman Lcs lephl ky w11l he lost for at least another week Although th1s loss o~nd yesterday's contc\t at Menwnal Audllonum will not mar the Bulls' ex lelknt h I D1V1~ 10n II rc,ord 11 does JOdt..:ate th e unlortunate dl,tan<<' h~twe<·n Buffalo and schlll.H,Iup Jldl.'d I C.JI'I\ '"the .:ount ry Feel Rite' , EALTH FOOD SHOPPE (corner NorwJIJ..) H l7-7ool /t•tJIIIIIfiV DANNON YOGURT "We only want two kicl!!. Rut If we don't have 11 boy we'll keep t r ying!" L 0 W. L 0 W PRICES ON VITAMIN S & FOODS NEW HOURS: Now Open Every Night 'til 9:00p.m. THE BEEF & ALE 3199 MAIN ST. (ODe Block Soatb Of U 8 I •••••••••••••• * UNCHEON SPECXAJL CRIME IN THE STREETS! Or, just off the streets, at local newsstands everywhere, the February issue of the National Lampoon. Go " on the pad" with Dick Tracy; thrill to a whodunit by Edward Gorey; take on GM with Ralph Nader, public eye; recoil in terror from Chairman F.u-Manchu; relive the golden age of the Mafia in the Cosa Nostra Comic; and let Angela Davis take you on a tour of the Big House. All in the Crime issue of the National Lampoon, on sale today. MONDAY : TUESDAY : WEDNESDAY : THURSDAY : FRIDAY : SPAGHETTI & M EAT BALL S HOT ROA ST TURKEY LIVER & ONIONS SUK I YAKI HAM STEAK *INCLUDES SOUP & DESSER T THIS WEEK •••••••••••••• ONLY! (M ON. JA N. 24 - 29 - 11 :30 - 3 :3 0 p.m .) Buy one lunch at Reg. Pr ice Have another for 25¢ Monday, January 24 , 1972. The Spectrum. Page nine �Budget limitations. complex; Plattsburgh - $20.2 million including classroom, dorm, dining hall , library and gym bu ildinp ; Utica, Rome, Herkimer - S16 million for general site wo rk; New Palt:r. - $7.2 million for dorm and health and physical education buildi ngs; and Oneonta - S I I.7 million for housing and physical education b uildi ng, garage and general parking rehabilitation. Not to men tion, Potsdam $9.4 million, including dorms and library additions; Stony Brook $ 13. 1 million including graduate , • • physics and chemistry buildings, science lecture center and a gym buildin&; Cornell College of Apiculture - $7.7 million for rehabilitatio n of plant science building and an animal research building; Delhi - $5 million fo r an agricultural science building; $ I 2.6 million Brockport including donnitories; Cortland $2.2 millio n including a new heating plant ; Fredonia - $ 1 I .6 million including new math , physics and helath and physical education buildings; Geneseo $8 million for donns and a new education b uilding; Binghamton GRAD STUDENTS - ETTING SHAFTED? The G.S.A. asks grad-studenlll treated unjustly by Dept. (work loads, stipends • prelims, etc.), to contact : John Greenwood or Mike Morrell G.S.A. Office. 205 Norton, 831-5505- immediately . -(IOn tlnued f r om pa~ on- S 7 .6 million for library alterations, d ining hall and collegiate structures. Smaller cuts were made at other campuses throughout the system . HoOpsters challenged by Maryland.Terps by 8any Rubin Sporll Editor It's that time again . Yes, to morrow at jam ·packed Cole Field House on the University of Tripled tuj tion Maryland campus, the varsity In order to "relieve the basketball Bulls will do battle burgeoni ng increase in costs to operate the system , an d to push with the Terps. Maryland, ranked the system towards the goal of sixteenth in the nation in last self-su pport ," Assemblyman Tom week's UPI poll, boasted a 10-2 Brown , (0 Albany), filed a bill record, prior to meeting hapless Wednesday which would almost Navy at College Park on Saturday triple the State University tuttton . evening. Although most teams Brown said his bill was designed would cherish the th ought of a LO bring in an estimated S IOO 10..2 season, there is some million annually. disappointment in the early Under the proposed phm , tuition for New York State showing of this edition of the residents ln the undergraduate Terps. When Mary land Coach Lefty divisions would jump from the present S550 to $1500 next fall; Dnesell was brought over from and for non -res ident Southern Conference powerhouse undergraduates, t he jump would Davidson in 1970, he vowed to be from $900 to $2700. Graduate tnakc Maryland, "the UCLA of student lhcreases would be from the East " However, in two S800 for resident students to seasons. Lefty 's charges have S2400 , and from $1000 to S3000 for non-resident students. Brown's played 27-25 in the tough btll has li ttle chance of approval, . Atlan tic Coast Conference. Since Driesell had recruited some of the natton's most sought after players two years ago, many thought that this year's edt tton of the Terps would be unbeatable Assistant Coach Jim Maloney , fmmer head coach at Ntagara, commented . " It 's very difficult to go undefeated anywhere, especially in the ACC It has taken ou r sophomores trme to get accltmated to playmg ACC road ball ." Both of Maryland 's losses have .:orne un the road in t:o uference games wrth Virginia (78-57) and Clemson (63-61) Terp advantage In the11 two prev11>US showings at Maryland. the Bulls have f11llen badly I n 1969-70 the Bulls fell 97.77 and last ~eason, the Bulls were embarrassed I 09· 70 before 13 ,222 fans . Still, Assistant Coach Maloney expresses respect for the Bulls. Maloney added . "We do know that Buffalo is weU coached Gus. Sr. will reproduce al most anything 355 Norton Hall lack 11111 ltec..u ef the competition. This is Buffalo's biggest gam e of the season, and you just know they'll be up. One of our problems will be in getting our players up ." Saturday evening, th e Bulls (7-5) warmed up for their contest at Maryland with a tough 86-73 win over stubborn LeMoyne. Phil Harlow led all scorers with 3 1 points, but it was Buffalo's balanced scoring led by Curt Blackmore with 22 points and 20 rebou nds that made the difference. Bob Vartanian, the Bulls' fine iunjor guard added 18 points, I I rebounds and nine assists while Jim Tribble added 16 points and Greg Bruce 14. Maryland 's strength appears centered in tts tremendous height up front. Soph Len Elmore (6-9) is rated the Terps' best defensive threat and has led in rebounding. In the recently concluded Maryland Invitational , Elmore copped MVP honors for his great rebounding. UCLA of the EAST'! The biggest name on the Tcrps is pre-season AII·Amencan Tum McMillen , a 6-11 forward. Mc MiUen averages 19.4 to lead the Terps, and has shot 58 per cent from the field . Jim O 'Brien at 6-7 completes the frontline with seven footer Mark Cartwright, the number one reserve . The Terps have shot 54 per cent from the floor to lead the nation along wtth foul shooting of 72 per ccn L In backcourt, Junior lloward Whtte (6·3) and soph Jap Trimble (6·3), along with 64 junior Bub Bodell. get the m ost action. The key to rhe Terps offense lies in getting the ball inside to their hig men on their ·3·2 offense. Stopping McMiUen has nut been easy as evidenced by his reaching the 30 mark three times. As Cutt Blackmore remarked : ''We're not going down there to lose." But , ch:mces for a Bulls vr~tory are virtually impossible . The unly ray of hope for Buffalo ts tha t the Terps will be caught looiOng ahead to their mee ting wtth Nurth Carolina, whom they play after the Bulls con test. In all realtty , the Terps will be out to unprove thetr nattonal ratrng and to show up the local newspapers who have been acco rding Driesell and cumpany few compliments. One paper said : ''Maryla1d the UCLA of the East? Maybe he UCLA of the Washington metropoli tan area. " The big sl~w gets under wu y ut !:1·20 p.m . live over WBFO-FM, 88.7. lll•r• 4•••14. IIJ tlolltb eadJI WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL bring bade -Compliments of a friend JESUS CHRIST · SUPERSTlUI lltlilerlle4 Slllweo4 Oeaoert Yertl" wl_. Cast tf 41 "The Rock Op4tra With Reverence'' o.. !::':..~:-- 4 PERFORMANCES: Sal, Jan. 29 •o~~~ ~M. San , Jan. 30 : ~::: KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All HOt• ,...rved: Main ifoor $6.00-$.5:00 Balcony $5.00-$4.00 Tid.... 011 . .. . • • • o1 a.Molo k.tlvel Tlcllot OHko, S..tfo, Hat.. LoWly c- a ••-..• ._..,,., _.... '""'11"4 ......4...............)I u.a. ...,... HaH; Skte C.U... Jkkot Office; .... Yklcott, HaMMe l'lu• ...,_ .......- ...... Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, January 24 , 1972 . �CLAIII!IEI CLASS,FIED ADS · m a y be placed MbncLty thru Frlo.y between g a.m. M\d 4 a30 p.m. a t 3$5 Norton Hall . THE COST of an ed lor one day Is •1.25 lor the nrst 15 words and •.os lor acft additional word. ''HEl.P WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the b.sls ol s.x, color. creed or na tional origin to any extent (I.e., pte lua bly Is still discriminatory) . WANTE D WAN1'EO: Flute lessons. 816·74!14. ARIGATO Japanese SINk House deSires to employ WAITERS, WAITRESSES, BUSSOVS, ~ITCHEN HELP. ORIENTAL..S preferred. 632·2171. R.N.s PART OR lull time eve., part time cUys. Become pa rt o f tr~tm e nt team on smllll, community oriented, psychiatric unit . Call 812·255 1 evenings - late. WILL PAV lor term pllpers, lasts, a ny Information from Investments 402 tauvht bY Gupta. 881·2659, ~eep lrylnl). MOTHER'S helper w•nted . Must enJoy playlnv with 2 young children . Provide own transportation. Call 633·8321. 800~ WANTED : "The Meanln9 of the 20tn Century," Ken.neth Bouldlnv. Pal)lHOack preferred. Call 831· 2692, M.,k , STUDENT NEEDED to cllre lor 5 yr old boy. 2 · 30 4 . 30 rues - Friday . Will need to p ick him up from school . 8 76-4174 or 883·1286. FULL O R part·Ume loos .,_IIebi• wit h Best line I nc. Call Art 8 8 6-2094 o r Mike 8 35·5215. M.U.gs a t Executive Aama9a Inn . START 82 per hour wla ry plua bonus. Work 4.. p.m. weekd ays, 10·2 p.m . Saturdays. Call 835·380~ or TF9.0402. APARTMENT FOR R EHT MODERN, IWe>-bedroom garden ilpt . Dishwasher, diSposal, ra nl)e, refrll)erator Included. Fully carpeted. Full bas.ment with storate are a a nd OUtlets l or wuhlng machine, Available March 1. •175 a month. Call 633..582. 1065 DART 6<yllnder standard, radio, heater, 7 mounted tires, Including 2 studded snowt, 42,000 miles. Always starts, always goes, $100. Call' Randy 838·2488 . METRO Van - perfect for travel camper or 1111111 hauling. Rebuilt anvlne. $600. 773~693 after six. WHOLE HOUSE . 1'h blocks to campus. Larl)e slnl)le. 2 oaths , furnished . Mature students 0 K . malllmum 6 . $280 • utilities or $310. All utilities Included. 835· 0226 or 834· 1989. 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 4-door sedan. automatic power lleerlnv, IJC)od condition. Reasonable. 8 75 ·3912 R IDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to NYC weekend of Jan. 27 and/Or return Sun. 31. Call Gus 881· 1302, Mon. 9·11 p .m . Share e.ocpenses. RIDE NEEDED NVC . Wed . or Thurs. Call Debb ie 838· 3244. Will share e xp enses. TWO Gl RL..S need ride to Cleveland , Feb. 4 . Will share expenses. Call wynne after 3:30. 876-6774. FOR SALE 4 SALE - new Pentax Spotmatlc 1.4 T akumar lens. Rita 833· 7956 , FIBERGLASS skiiS t Rossll)nol Concorde - brand new , oev er bMn useCI. Must sell . S70. Call 675-0663 evenings TWO HARNESS tabla loorn. Lilly . Uled onc e . $4~ or best offer. Call 132·2227, Mary. 5 - 10. :~ OOAY Af .S & 8: 15 '..M· MON & fUI. At I , ,M ·...• ' ·••• ' . \ / ' FOUND - In The Spectrum o ffice a small Chln<)41 purse left there Friday Claim In Spectrum olflce, 355 N o rton . CLEARANCE SALE : 10-65% off on many Items. All January M IKellaneous shirts, dresses, skirts. etc. Some afghln lstaf\ coati . The Poople, 144 Allen St. 812-6283 for hours. OWN ROO M In house. C all alter 6 p .m. 839·3019 STEREO COMPON ENT a nd Ampe>< Mlcro-86 tape recorder tor sale . 877· 7393 •Iter 6 p.m . TWO MALES noO<Ied, own rooms, beautiful big hous.. Available now Call 837-6953 . Address : 124 Or.,.tl REFRIGERATORS from $1 9 .95 and up. HWA, 1282 Clinton St. 823 1800, FEMALE mommate wanted lu snare 2.oeoroom apartment oo Main & J-ell, S 70 per month C all Cl ~ u d•~ 836-4748. ---- FOR SAL..E . Ski renta l, IJO for 10 !Iones. Call 831 2 184 1 TERM PAPERS, dissertations p rofessiona l typht , I8M Selectrh;;, $ .40/pege . 873- 1938 . ROOMMATES WANTED ------------------- OELI PLACE RESTAURANT, across fr om UB . Open 24 houn a day , Thurs., Fri ., •nd Sat. Qot munchies at 4 a .m. ? We're here to serve you . TERM PAPERS typed $ .35 per pel)e . $33 ·9012 INTEREST ED In attending the Ol ymp ic games In Munic h • Some tic kets and liCCommooatlons available . Pnone 833-4638. STUDENT Cmal e ) to snare a ••r!l6 double with another student b.othroom adlolnlniJ, kitc hen prlvlleve• . 10 mlns. horn camJW._ IIJl-54 26. WILL 8A8VSIT My h om e 5 days . Pre ~ KhOOI 8 3 8 ..808 . OVER S EAS JOBS for students Austr• lla, Europe, S America, Africa , etc All professio ns and occupation•, S 70G- S 3000 monthly Expenses paid, overti m e , sll)hlsei~lfl9 . FrM Information Write Jobs O verseas, Dept. E5. Box 15071 , San 01890, Ca lifornia 92115. FEMALE 9rao student prele rrea O w n room, Westside, 1 67 50 Avail able Feb I Call 886 ·2604 . APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted lor near<a mpus h o use. Slarllnll Febru~ry Call Sharo n 836·230a WE NEED 2 · bedr oom apt. l or femal . . starting Fec>ruary Near U .B Will pay ~ ooo price Ca ll 83 I 3989 anyl ime . Gr•Ouate student desires NOTE •h• rtn g ap t. o r hou•e with same Call Jay 886 3686 Thank you B ELLS , TOPS. BOTTOMS end THINGS Mod Styles for Those Who Knowl Here they corne! HundreCIS ol Guys and Gals knuw this Is the place Army Navy barga lnl with tooay•s look GoOd IJOOdS ; good prices : IJC)Od people' T"e real Levi'S ; Flare and Strll lllht, Denim o r Corduroy All Force pa rkas, Government Gr86t Coah . Heavy slul1 1 Come see the r ea l M cCo y's and SAvE• u STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUC ATI ONAL CEN TER L T O. CITY ~ 730 Malro AI Tuppat 853· 1515 O lv OATS lYUUNGI -(KlHOI BranChes In principal cltlft r.. r• T VPING - business or personal - ttfm papers , mass malllnvs. reasonable rates. C all 937-60!10 ALE _. I Spec:W Compect Cou,.. during w...... - l " ' -lont Summer Sellione ____ v FOR INSTANT 1)4'1ntlng, think Goodway . we ptlnt anythlnv for pennieS a copy - t h - . ~es umes, pamphlets, et c. We also bind, fold, colate and steple . Single )(erox copies, s .o8 u ch. Where ? Goodway Copy C enter , 436 Ma in St lind Court acrou froon Lafayelle Square. M -F, 9-S p .m. MALE ROOMMATE wanted, S52 50 Including util ities . Oet•wate Park area Available tmmedl.otely . 881-4504 KAREN : Don't tead Crime o~ n d P unishment I have a better troJMI•lluo Mdg • Le110n achedule can be tailored to meet 1ndlvidual needa. L-one can be spteed over • period o f several mOnths to • veer, or for out of t<Mn nudents, a P«IOCI of one weak • Opportunity for ,..,_ of ~ · lftiOI'IS via tape at lhe c:.ntef 1212) 338-6300 1518) 531-45&6 Clark Gym on Con tact Tony S~l PERSONAL R WANT TO learn how to make 16 mm films for free7 Come to the meetlnv. Stu dent Film Club, Wed., Jan. 26 , 8:00, Room 234, Norton . In 17 FOUND : Scarf In Crosby JOt on Monday , Jan 17 Claim by ldentlfv lniJ at S pecttum office. FREE ENGLISH setter , ltetO bted, 1-yr old female, spayed , e• tremely ltleodiY C all 881 29 16 • Prepwetion for hiltS r«~Uifed fOr edmtllion to gredue~ end protsionel cool' • Sill! and twelve -.on c:ouniM • Small groups •vo~umlnou,tnl'l•iel for hom4l nudy prepared by exl)4trU In nell field WATCH found Monday, Jlln . 831 ·2084 . SKI~INDINGS. BRAND NEW CHEAP• One pair NCh : Marhtr Rotomat ; Soloman 505 88 1~077 . 1970 JAGUAR )(KE Excellent condition . Orand new AMIFM ltereo .....2. . FOR ADOPTION : slx· year-otd IJC)Id en retriever spaniel male. Call David, 7- 10 p .m . 882~674. FOUND S mall gOIO r1n9 near 81lrC1 Hall 1·19· 72 Call SIeve 8 76·5493 t o cla im 11. FURNITURE beds, lamps, other stuff Good prices. Cell 838~207. OLD RIVOLI ~~ m nn aaoAowu LOST& FOUN D 1966 PLYMOUTH, 6-cyllnder, statlonwal)on. a utomatic tran~mlu lon. N .Y . State lnspecteo , S325 . TX6 -9966 . REFRIGERATORS , sto,es and w,uhtr5 . Reconditioned , delivered and guarantMd D &G Applianc es, 844 Sycamore. TX 4 ·3183 PROFESSIONAL Bosch t une... p s at Independent Foreign Cu Service. 039 · 1850. LOST vicinity Meadowlea Oxford , ginger colored tiger cat, 4 months Old, male . 839· 1248, FOUND women's ring In Oteleodort, Jan. 17 . To Identify, leave phone number tn Spectrum Box 17 sale MISCE LLANEOUS PIGS or lnstltu lo nallzed hippies? Lawless or the law ? Be an observe r with t he pollee and Cleclde . Ca ll 831-484 7 Mond ay-Friday between 5-f> p.m ANTIQUES and mOdero furnitu re, eeramlcs , China, etc. See Sid. 1439 Hertel Ave . STEREO COMPONENTS . 90-watt Harmon Kardon receiver , Garrard turnt~le, 2 spukerl, $ 200 Call 838· 2281 CLUB ski lessons lo r TuesdaY night . C all 832·5634 ROOMMATE wanted to lhilre apart ment . Two-bed~oom, -Imming pool, air conditioning. CION to school. 854·7147 days. 691~518 evenii'IV$. EE STUDENTS - get Involved - Join IEEE. Electric•! Envlneerlnv office has Information. GUYS : Need haircut or trim - cell 692 · 3868 for appt. with Joscelyn. Spec. In lonv hair styles. MON . ONLV. SKI CLUB membtrsn lp a nd/or lessons lor sale. Leta! transfer . Call 836~476 before 5 p .m. 838~091 . Pt LAMBDA TAU - 1 chanoiJ!j social organization on a Ch•nvlog campus. For Information, call Dan 632.0299 or Georl)e 834 -7989 . '64 '1/w bu,, Excellen t running condition with body r ust, 8300 or best otfet. Will sell parU separately. Call 837-4264. GRE ''~'-' THE PEOPLE , 144 Allen St. II havlnll their first clearance sale, until Jan . 31st. Phooe 882~283 for hours . ONE FE M ALE roommate lmmedletety. own room. 81oc.k from campus. $ 55/ month lnctuCies utilities. Call 136·2403. TWO MINUTES from campus. For men. New rooms. Privata entrance, frldl)e, some cooking, furnished . Call 834· 5312 (P<'Ivate home) . 1960 FORO panel truck FlOO, panel In side. Ph o ne 837~016 . LSAT-ATGSB CAMERA Peotax SL 3$ mm, 1 :2/S:i Vall'llce-o 1 :3 .5/80 Sony 630· 0 tapedeck (r... to rMl) RIChard 175-4195 a oytlme. COUPLE loot<lng to snare ac>artment. house or farm w ith ll n o t h tf coup le . MODERN l · bedroom apartment ne<~r campus. Available April 1 tor 3 or 4 . Call 833·3 161. WAITRESSES wanted t Part lind lull ume, evenings. Over 18 . 685· 3100. Ask ror Doul) Or BOb. MCAT- OAt HARDTOP for M Q 8 , U'*' 3 monthS. Reasonable . Call 87•·5621 even lniJI, FEMALE roommate w a nted, own bedroom In furnlll'lad a.partment , •so month . Transporta tion to SChOOl, 314 Rich mond upstairs. ESTABLISHED rock g roup s.aks nute player w ith eddltlonat sax ta lent . Must De able to solo on both and p lay 1 6-f'llte wet*. Call 8g5-o330 or 89-4·2875 . N EED $1007 Call 882· 1080 lor Information. Second annual Newman Movement Art Exh ibit. Fat) . l l Ma rch 19 at Bulc ktleld center s .u.c.e. Entries due Feb. 7 & 8 . Special student prizes. RIDE NEEDED to Oh io, INvlng Jan 2 8, returning Jan. 30. Cllll Ruth , 835· 1628. TUTORING AN D GUIDANCES ... SINCE 1938 radio Included. Ce ll 688·7327 eve nings. EIGHT ·TRACK stereo and AM · FM stereo rad iO with forty tapes and a pair of Koss K-6 headphones, •150. Wlthou t heed phones and tllpes, •100. 832· 5910. SLEEPING room, private entrance, "' block from UB. 834_.792 illter 6 p.m. DIRECTOR lor local treatment program tor heroin addicts. Ooctorllte In Psych. desirable but emphasis on experience worklnll with drug dependent people and mental health problems of urban poor . E>Ctremely t o ugh Job. Break O .K. E>Cperlence may >ubstl tute t or degree. Call 881 ·0096 alter 7 p .m . COLLEGE GRAD wants to babysit evenings. Loves children and hlll lots or """ lime . Call 831_.113 days and 875 1944 nltes. Ask lor Leslye , COME TO t he Psychornet~chomal· --f>5yehornat on Wed nesday•, 3-5 p .m •• • Room 233 N orton . .._,s.,.., ..... "'r ,.,.,__.11.,.- SHOWBOAT REDUCED PR ICES POPCORN free GALLERY! CASUAL DRESS MUSIC for female grad uate and/or apartment . Call WE NEED a t w o family apt. that can house six people (three In eac h hall) l o r June Will pay goOd money, 11 taken . C a ll Betty 837~430 . 3 COMP LETE R OOMS OF NEW FURN ITURE 2 o c. llvln9 room suite, 2 step-e nd & 1 cocktail 1ilble, 2 la m p s, 3 pc . txlrm . set, (dbl. ores-. c hest , dbl size bed , dbl bOX SPIIS/mlltt., 5 pc dinette CI table , • c hairs) $369.95 J Bert Furnrture Co . 2363 Broadway, 1 Hatlem Rd nll)hlly 'Ill 9 :00p.m . ex Wed & SAt 895· 3 EED MONEY. SINGLES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE Now appearing in the ENGINE ROOM BAR - TH E s a 1 e LOO KING roommate 835 !1604 You can get it from S.A . We need people to run voting machines and sit at voting desks this Thursday and Friday for the Athletic Referendum. Contact Lee Schwartsberg in 205 Norton today for scheduling times and locations. 1 HERTEL AVE . Monday, January 24, 1972 . The Spectrum. Page eleven . �Announcements The French Club will be meeting today at 4 p.m . in Room 234 Norto rt. All undergraduate French majors and prospective majors are requested to fill o ut a student data form in Room 214 Crosby so that a new directory may be compiled. Hillel announces new House hours: Sunday, 2- 10 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 9 a. m.- 5 p.m . and 7- 11 p.m.; Friday, 9 a. m.-noon ~d 8- 10 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m. to mid night. The Student Association announces that all judiciary applicants who have not had their interviews must make an appointment today in Room 205 Norton. Psychophysial Systems, C.P. Snow 235, will be held on Monday and Wednesday all semester from 3-5 p.m. in Diefendorf 104. ReUgions of India, CB 279, will meet Mondays, 2-4 p.m. in Room 18 Diefendorf Annex. Women's liberation will give free karate instruction to all women on Tuesday and Thursday, 7- 8:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. r Sports Information Tomorrow : Varsity basketball at the University of Maryland Terps, College Park, WBFO-FM radio, 8:20 p.m . . . Wednesday : Freshman basketball at Niagara Community College. Saturcby: Varsity basi<elball vs. Cornell at Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m .; varsity hockey at American International College, 8 p .m .; junior varsity wrestling quadrangular with Corning C.C., Erie C.C. and j amestown C.C., Clark Gym, 12:30 p.m .; varsity fencing at Hobart; freshman basketball at Geneseo. Sunday : Varsity hockey at Salem State, 5 p .m . The student athletic review board will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 264 Norton. The Buffalo-Maryland basketball contest tomorrow evening will be broadcast live at 8 :20p.m . over WBFO-FM radio with Joe l ockwood. What's Happening Monday, Jan. 24 Films: Ugetsu and Strut of Shame, 3 p .m . and 8 p.m., Capen 140. Art show: Pri nts by students of Harvey Breverman, 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m .- 5 p .m . Tuesday, Jan. 2S Film : Bringing Up Baby, comedy with Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn, 3 p .m. and 8 p.m ., . Capen 140. Concert : Student recital , noon, Baird Hall . Art Show: 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.;-5 p .m . - AmyAhrend The Student Th~ter Guild will have an acting workshop today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 340 Norton . The Office of Fi~ncial Aid is distributing fi nancial assistance applications for the 1972-73 academic year. Students may obtain forms at the office, which is located in Room 216 Harriman Library. Completed applications are to be returned to the office not later than M-arch 1, 1972. Financial statements will be required tn all cases and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scholarship Service not later than Feb. 1, 1972. Th e Student Occupational meet tomorrow at 4:30p.m. in Or. Hullar wants student appointment of a new chatrman Therapy Club will Room 322 Norton. optntons on the fo r the department. The Junior Club of Buffalo io; sponsonng a ski trip to lnterlc~ken , Switzerland March 29 April 5. The trip (eight days and seven nighh) includes room and board and round trip by Swiss Air 74 7 The cost i~ $350. For further informc~tion con tc~c t Bnan Rusk at 633-2707 . Filmmaker's series presents Mike Snow, an experimental filmmaker , \C.rcening and tallo.ing about hts films tomorrow at 8 p.m. tn Room 147 Diefendorf. Admt~ston is free. Co-ed Bowling league applications c~rc dVdilable at Norton Recreation desk or the Recreation office in Clark Gym starting today. The league will be Wednesday evenings, 5;30 8 p.m. beginnmg Feb. 9. College A course, Communicative Creativity, an nounces registration for physically hand1 cc~pped, mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children and their unaffected brothers and sisters for classes in creative arts, every Sunday. Ages 3 16. Work will be done in wcle groups dnd on a one-to-one ba~1s. Fo r inform.lt,ion on registrc~tion for c~ll children, call 831-5389. There will be no chc~rge for this course. The Student Association, which '" sponsoring the Appalachian Symposium in March, is bringmg up from West Virginia, a group of craftsmen, musicians, dancers and speakers. They would like any faculty member interested in housing ~ome of these people to please call Sue Schonwetter c1t 838-4896. The Department of linguistics c~nnouncc~ a series of ldpe~ to be run thi ~ week. "Generative Phonology" will be run at 2 p.m. and "Confrontation in c1n Unknown Langudge" at 2:30 p.m. today. "An Interview with Charles-James N. Bailey " IS at 4 p.m. and "The Spectrographic Analyzer"•c~t 4 30 p.m. tomorrow. All arc \hown in Room 10, Fo\ter bc~sement and Jre open to \tudcn ts and faculty . The German Club will hold a gener.1l meeting and coffee hour tomorrow dl 2 p.m. in Room 244 Crosby. There w1ll be an election of officers and a discussion of ne' t year·~ budget. Attendance ~~ urged for all who wi\h to be involved in activities in the fu ture. -GII wll Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n45_19720124 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ce88fce779816bd500e7c71caf0aeea.pdf 93feea465a02169ebee8d199453fa7d8 PDF Text Text No paychecks force nurses' resignation by Howie Kurtz Additionally, she was informed that if her position was not approved she would have to pay Beverly Mathews is a Millard back two salary advances that she Fillmore College student who was. was able to o btain. bired as a put-time nwst by University Health Service in Nooexiltalt September. Since that time she ~- Mathews' predicament is has worked on weekends in th e shared by another nurse, G. V. 28-bed infirmary in Michael Hall. CouabJ,in,- who was hired at Since that time abe bas failed to approximately the same time and receive a si.nJie paycheck . Last also resigned this week . " We were Monday she resigned. hired for a position t hat did not In her letter of resignation to exist," said Ms. Mathews. Dr. Paul Hoffman, Director of Health Hoffman indicated he wu "very Service, Ms. Mathews stressed that upset.. a bout the resignations and " more and more s he bas been unable to ascertain blamed "even an approximatO date as to complications" with Alba ny for when I mi&ht expect to be the missing paychecks. However, reimbursed for my services." Ms. Dr. Hoffman said he had received Mathews indicated that she ver6aJ, albeit unofficial, assurance the Vice-President 's discussed the problem with Dr. 1 through Hoffman often, as well as the office that t he nurses' positions personnel and payroll would be approved by Albany . Ms. Mathews was told at the departments of the University, but the only answer she received time of her hiring t hat there was that her position had been would be a 4-6 week delay in disapproved by Albany and no gettmg paid , which didn' t seem money would be forthcoming unusual . " I finally got my first u n I c:ss if was approved. continued on page Sll(- Vol. 22, No. 44 StArt• University of New Yorit ~ Buffalo Friday, January 21 , 1972 Otmput Editor Rising costs Tuition may increase Students throusho ut the State University of New York system may face anothe r tuition increase next year. "Differences in t uition policies are creating ~rious distortions within the higher education system," said Gov. Rockefeller in his annual mess11ge to the Stltte Legislature on Tuesday. The increase would Intend to allt5Yiat.e the ptessURS on private colleges. Gov. Rockefeller noted that the private colleges in the state have room for 14 ,000 more students, while the State University system has enrollment pressures and shortaaes of classroom space. However, be did not say how much tbe new tuition hike would be. According to assistant press secretary Gerald McLaughlin, "definite numb~rs and fa cts will not be known for at least a month." Before acting on this matter, t he legislature is a waiting the report and recommendations of the Stale Task Force for the fmancing of higher education in New York . This committee, headed by Dr. T. Norman Hurd, was organiz.ed to make financial suggestions dunng the lCJi&lative session. Mr. commented: ''It Mc Laughlin looks like the task force is heading in favor of an increase and the governor certainly has been alluding to it." admissions standllrd as well. Thes proposal was based on the "city's fiscal problems and the rapid increase in the sta te's financial support of higher education ." Eventually, he said , t he state s hould also take over commun1ty colleges. Rocke(eller indicated that community colleges are becomina difficult for the local governments to finance , even though "an important share o r t heir support is met by the state." Other increases proposed In addition , the state university may have to increase charges for tuttion because of Rockefeller's proposed " hold the line" stat~ budget. This plan calls for a $470 million budget for the University . of which $407 millio n is provided by the state. The remaining $63 millio n must be determined fro m University sources. Existing tuition and fees wo uld provide $37 million of the required S63 million . The rest wo uld be generated t hrough such things as a S I 00 increase in dormitory fees, the elimination of student tele pho nes and the end to bo nd borro wing. The governor's budget also inc\uded such points as campus schools a nd t he SEEK program The State University is no w studying the future of the campus schools such as t he one o perated by Buffalo State University College and is expected to recommend new arrangements bet ween the locaI school dist riels and the colleges or phasing out the schools entirely. Also, for the first time, matching funds may be required from up-s tate communit y colleges for t he SEEK progra m to hel p disadvantaged students. Last year, the state appropriated $2.6 million to pay all the costs of the program . This gear, Gov. Rockefeller would spend o nly S I ,2 million and require matching funds from community colleges. Another larJe jump Currently, the State University cbafles of $550 for tuition are greatly surpassed by the average $2 100 asked by private colleges. State University tuition is already scheduled to climb to $700 in the fall of this year. " In order to maintain equality of educational opportunity for the needy student," the governor said, "a tuition increase should be accompanied by an expansion of scholar incentive awards and student loans." Mr. McLaughlin also stated t hat this matter would be cons id e red , and recommendations made by the Rockefeller has set the increase financial task force . in enrollment at 4600 students. Another suggestion made by~ under investigation by the Gov. Rockefeller was that ttle ffilancial task force is . the State University system absdrb p o s s i b i 1it y t ha t the the City University of New York. student-faculty ratio would be This mi&ht mBJk the end or the increased so that thez;e would be City University~ policy of free more students o n campus per tuition and may affect the open faculty member. More resignations? Frustration causes two SA officials to leave their posts Citing profound frustration j(o'd disappointment. two Student Association officials resigned from their respective posts this week , with the prospect for still more resignations quite stron1. Mark Weiner, Student ACtivities coordinator and Alan Schwartz, direc tor of Public Informatio n, in letters to SA president , Jan DeWaal , capitulated their reasons for resignation . Mr. Weiner stated that he could "no longer . . serve in my position ... I have lost my desire to commit myself as I d1d this last year and a half I do n' t believe I would be fair to myself or the sd \Ool without thts total commitment." creating constant antagonism within the office, thus making his o wn job harder. In his letter, Mr. Weiner expressed this disappointment with his co-workers : "So many members of our Executive Committee pretend to play awe inspiring roles, even thou~ they often lose total conception of their roles as coordinators or officers snd as membe~ o f the ... Committee." Both were extremely c ritical of the new Student Assembly. Said Mr. Weiner: " With the advent o four legislative body, which . can only be considered a total farce , we (SA officials) are judged by students Potential unrealized Mr. Weine r·s loss of .:ommit men 1 and frustration with SA res ults f•om his belief that although State Umversity uf Buffalo students ma y be " apathetic ," student government has a vast potential that it is not living up to. Mr. Wetner maintains SA w uld be taking positions o n :1dministration actions such as tenure decisions , ye t the officers lack the cohesiveness. leadership and courage to do so. Rather than making irnpmtant pohcy decisions. Mr. Weiner no tes, SA ullowed themselve~ to be intnnidated by certain o rganizations into distributing rnuney unwisely. Mr . Schwartz.'s frust ru tton stemmed in part lro m ra ther different sources. The nature of his position particularly affected his eventual decision . " Fo r the most part , I was the oply member of the Executive Commijtee whose joh 4esign was to prqvide seTVlcn fot tltb other members:· his letter States. Thus, the fac t t'lutt he was unable to provtde services in areas of perso na I In t crest . pwved extremel y disheartening. Mr . Schwartz's disillusionment was not . however, cunfincd to this particular area . Egomania rampant His letter further explains · ·•t huve been to tu lly amazed at some of the Execu tive Commtttee for their partic ularism, lo.c k t1f respect for unpopular opinio ns. and overall arbitrariness and u ther manifestions o f . swelled ego. I also have been disappointed with a total disproportl()nllte workload handled by various members of the Exe~ uttve Committee. It certamly is il shame tu see Student Association brought under by pellple wh11 talk a great deal but work little ." Mr. Weiner had somewhat similar cum platnts. He felt rather trked that many mernhers of the Exec utive Committee do no t do thetr o wn jobs. but persist in criticizing other officers to t he point of Mark Weiner Alan Schwartz wlw hove no knowledge what st ude nt government is ur should be... Mr. Schwartt called the Assembly the " most disappointing aspect of t he year" for hi m. " I had great faith, " he wrote , "in Its potential, but I've seen ltttle but a reOecliun of the same problems . magnified in 1ntens1ty and tmpac t by the Assembly's increased numbers and power Nevertheless , the Assembly still has g•eat potential. I just hope some people stop get tmg mto student government for reasons that hardly reOect the interests o f students. Mr . DeWaal reludan tl y accepted Mr . Weiner 's res1grtatiun in a letter which pra1sed h is ho nest committment and successes with the activities w mmitt ee and the Speaker's Bureau The Bureau was set up under Mr . Weiner 's dtrecttOn Continued committment Mr . DeWaal noted Lhat he shared in the •·disillusionment over the inability o l members of SA to overcome personal differences tn quest of common goals." Both Mr Schwartz and Mr . Weiner looked .to wards continuing thelr cont nbutlo n in some way . Mr Schwartz will become Director of Services of the Student Association of the State University (SASU). Mr. Wein.er, in th.e period before his resigna tion takes effect , will work o n recommendations "to improve Speaker's Bureau. the funding of our recognized organ1zattons. the Ac tivities Committee and Student Associallon ." At the t1me of this writing, it appears tha t the resignation of David Barmak, SA treasurer, is unmincn t. Mr. Barmak has also expressed strong dise n.:hantrnent with SA . He considers SA a structural failure which "doesn't function , but spontaneously goes on" distributing money . Most members o f SA , he feels, are unfortunately not ~ attuned to what is important and unable to take , decisive action on academic issues and questions of student rights. It is expected that Mr. Barmak will abo join SASU . �Union hours Tlte roUowinl are the official aprtq ~-er buUdina llows ror Non on HaU : Monday throuab Thunday : 7 a.m. - midniJhr ; Friday: 7 o!Wil . - l a.m.; Saturday: 8 a.m. - I a.m .; Sunday: Doon - midni...t . For any additional information ple&K eon lact Appal~R-~:t' Culture and.lifostyle highlighted in festival " I trunk it's very ex4:ttmg because students will have the chance to get involved in the lives of mountain-style people," declared Linda Felix. head of the program which wtJI sponsor an Appalachtan Symposium . The symposium ts scheduled for Tuesday, March 21 through Friday, March 24 . The purpose of the festival is to edua.te t.h e Universit y commumty about the people and the culture of Appalachia. Ms Felix, a gradua te W9QI-dying, quilting. wood-lathing and mstrument-making (banjos and this area, having spent three years Uving a self-sufftci~nt life working o n a farm in West Virginia. Dunng this expenence she learned about her neighbors and thetr lives. Now Ms. Felix lS dedicated to bringtng crafts people and their wares to Buffalo m an attempt to get studenu mvovlcd m an American culture that 1~ slowly fading . Proud people or The schedule the sympoSIUm Will mclude a demonstratio n of traditional era ft s such as b as ketry , weavmg 11 p1nntng . btoo m -maktng . wo o l daytng , quiltin g, w oo J - lath111g and ms rrum eut-rnakmg (banJm Jnd dulcm1ers ) b y the u afl ~ mcn . They will be 111 No rt o n l ro m 10 a .m 4 p m ., wu rkmg 011 thetr e rath . take on several w11ling to apprent " c~ 1f there JI C \t udenh mteresttd m l~aniiiiK U1e baMl techniques. These 111en anJ women come fro m a small co unt y In West Vtrgmia o ne that ~~ va~tl y outnumbered b y the c.:ampu ~ populatum. For ~o me , 11 wdl be thetr first expenence lcav1ng the1r farm s and their county These are very proud . independent people who h ave established a certain stability in their hves. Their spmt is one of rugged individualtsm , and Ms Felix hopes that this will he comm11ntcat ed during their visit . The c rafts people are being paid a fee to come and art making the trtp as a group veniUre. Bluegrass The soctal 1ssues whtch play Important roles tn thetr lives, and 111 the pauerns of cultu re of all Appalachian people , are going to be d iscussed. There are pJans for guest speakers. including Ha rry Cauldil , au th o r of the book ,Night Comes to the Cumberlands and Wylnwood Montell author of a book abou t a small Kentucky commun1ty These 1ssues . poverty , welfare . eco logy and stnp-mm1ng . are hest known to the Appalachtans themselves and they will be available to gtvc first -hand accounts. In o rder to dis play th e culture of App;alachta, there w1ll be a dan ce gro up and a group of musician' whll will s1ng and play bluegrass tnll \ 1( .1nd h.tllads Thc1c w11l also be lo ur film ~ t uulii!IICIUSiy shown :thout the sodal and l'Ullural rn1tr11fes tatwns Wutl..\ hufh anJ pJnd dt st ussH>rl ~ w1ll h e held 111 ltuthl' r t? nlighte n stud en h The ' y mposiUm , wh11:h 1s bctng lund ed hy the Student Assoctatwn. w11l also leal ure the unique pu~1h1hty for ~ tudent s to a s so.:: tal c dire c tl y with A ppalach1an people. seemg first-hand the pwnecrs of Arneru:ana. All interested students are urged to attend and come 1010 contac t wtth a c ompletely dtffereut American hie-s tyle. GSA: Somit discusses role. . of Executive Vice President ' " Bein& attached to camp~ s~curity suarantt~e~ that I eet two phone calls a day; o ne complaining tlUit too many tickets are pven out, and one complainjn& that not enough tickets are pven o u t." This is only a minor problem in the lifo of a.n executive vice president , revealed Albert SomH in a brief lecture Monday nipt. Dr. Somit was invited by the Graduate Student Association Senate t o ela b orate o n wha t the role o f an executive vice president is, a.nd its relationship to that o f the president and other University officials. " With 24,000 s tudents, SOOO e m ployees and seven faculties, the University is much too big and complex for one man to h andle." Or. Somit's post was created to screen o ut som e of the minor decisions and problem s, and to make exec utive decis10ns w1th the authority of the president. Equal time A quesllon was raised a.s to wheth er President Ketter IS mo re involved with community a ffa irs, and Or. Som1t with campus activities. " He spends more time outstde than I do," was the answer , "but that doesn't mean that he doesn't do mside work. It's a good approximation, but don't push it too far.'' Or. Somit added later that "Or . Ketter spends as much tJme w11h students as with any oth er conslttu~ncy ; so much that the taculty JS now clamoring for equal time." Whe n asked about the admmJSt ration's lltlitudes toward the new budget cuts, Or Som il hsted four object ives for the commg years I) Completion of the Amherst t:ampus , this IS esse ntial m providin& a far more effecttve learrung atmosphere for a university this size. 2) Ho pefully the administration will 10 through 1972-73 with no c utbacb in student or fac ulty population . 3) Budaet cuts will be absorbed with a minimal impact on the instructio nal program. Thouah th e fac ulty1tudent ratio is movina up, I see no great difference in the quality of education i( thoro are 16 o r 16.S students in a class. 4 )SUNY AB hu • been accorded national distinction, a nd the hlrina of an excellent faculty is instrumental in maintaining this high level of qualit y . Hiringlwsle Some present questioned the delay in instituHng a program in Jewish Studies.. They noted that 11 higbJy qualified professor had recently been recommended by the third search committee. Allen Lyto fsky, assistant professor in Semiltc Studi es at the University of Vircinia, has been prominently mentioned but thus fw b as n ot been appointed to any departmental p osition. In furtber action , an amend men t to th e Graduate Student constitution concemint the student judiciary was challenged . One graduate stud ent senator proposed substituting a graduate stud ent union for a jud1ciary. He maintained that ttus would provide the students w1th barpimng power. "The jud1ciary ," he asserted, "as 11 ellists now, L~ merely a Mickey Mouse body ... tl is set up as a puppet court, and if it acts like the adminis tration wants it to, it can continue ." His sugestion was o p posed o n the grounds that a judiciai}- and a union serve entirel y different funct1on~ . The amendments were soundly defeated. BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts See tt5 first if f#Oir lt"Otlf fo save mon~JI We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS .... •-' .. • 1M lee.. c. . . .s. We ..se MWIY ...w teats ,., ...Nels-supplies ____...... ,....~lb. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Maiw St. Across tr... U.B. 133-7131 IJIIIH AIRSTYLING • •••• THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE * Joe's TheatN' Barber I OSS Kenmore A venue (al Colvin Theatre) WIGS HAIR COLORING presents I I I 877 2989 The Spectrum is PCJbli•htld thr. tim111 II Wtltlk, twery Mondlly, Wtldnt1sd11y 11nd Fridily; during tllll r~/11r «lld.mic yNr by Sub·BOerd 1, Inc. OHic• .,,.. loutwd 11t 355 Norton H111f, Stllttl Uni11HJ/ty of N Yorlc lit Buffalo, 3435 , .in St., Buffslo . N11w Yorlc , 14214. Tllltlp/IOnB · ArN QxHl16; Editorflll 831-41 13; Business, 831-3610. , S«ond Cl- Po~ J»id lit Buffalo N.w York, ' Circu,.tion: 16,0()() I I ANDSUNDAY "..,.,,, ...... " .....,I A Robert Oorfrnann .. ,1 Benrono Javol Praducllon l Yves Montond1 S1mone S1gnoret 1 ""·\1 R epreun rtld for Mlllflrtiling by N11tion111 EdVC<~tion.l Adllert:islfl{l StNVice, Inc. , 360 LtiKtfl{lt On A1111., Nt~w York, N.Y. 10011. Subtlcriptjott ,.,., sre $4.50 ,_,. .,_,., or $8.00 for fiNO »n.ren. 1 FRIDAY SATURDAY Starring Catherine Deneuvc Somewhere between the innocent g~rl and the not so innocent mistress rs the btzarre. sensuous story of luis Bunuel's r ''The Confession" I -Gabriele Ferzetti'"'Michel Vitold l tooc:r.~oc.nao - _ . .,..., ~ l.,. l lise 1r0Artur London Jorge Semprun 1 ~on ... _ _ , 0\' CONFERENCE THEATRE TRISTANA TICKETS AT NORTON T ICKET OFFICE tl"'\N'WY\MrN._..MNWY\MrNW"""'MIVIoo'W'U\.......OAA • A Division of Sub·Boud 1 Pa~· two : The Spectrum . Friday, Jan~ 2~ , i9.12 STORES INC. �Commit~ report Governance system proposed " We may not come up with something totally sat isfactory to all parties ... But it is my hope that it will be a satisfactory bepnning to start with and evolve from ." Thus commented Marjorie Mi x, chairwoman of the Unh:ersity Governance Committee in announcing that that committee bas accepted ratification procedures from nine invo lved campus groups t o approve proposed Articles of Governance. Although the iniUal d raft of these articles bas been rdeuod Dr. Nix explained that the Marjorie Mix ~:ommittee was first concerned with ratlficalaon procedures : " We may have put the cart before the horse, but we didn't want the specifics of the articles to be mvolved in that dascussion." Bastcally , the ratification procedures cons1st of having the mne existing groups conduct membership referenda. Such BfOups 1nehld~: ~assified employees, dental studen ts, facult y, graduate students, medical students, law studen ts, professional staff, Millard Fillmore CoUege students and u ndergraduate students. The proposed governa nce system will have to be approved by each of these groups with final written approval coming from President Robert Ketter. ' Unk:ameral ovulay' Terming the proposed system as a "uni-ameral overlay on the present governments," Dr. Mix explained that this proposed university assembly would be in addition to existing organizations such as the Faculty Senate and Student Associahon . She commented : " Although we talked about some plans in other universities where they c reated a totally new model , we decided to s t rengthen present bodies rather than reconstruct." Accordang to Dr. Mix , the only limitatio n on the assembly model is "that at can't intrude o n areas of authority of existing constatuencies." She con tinued that thts IS a "rather unique model" as most universities with campus-wide governments tend to absorb any different separate governments. By limiting its jurisdiction and bui ldang a "model to include many possibilities," Dr Mix hopes that this university assembly would be able to consider such problems as regionalism and curriculum polices. Presently , there as no such body , includang all University fa cets that effectively deals with such issues . Advising body F rankly admitting that she "didn't know;,; af thas assembly will be able to function effectively . Dr Ma x remarked . "AU governance, an a sense, as recommendtng . . Authoraty as very hard to define or use" llowever, she beheves that the model ts presumed to be "a strong adVJsory hody" that ~:an succeed . Regarding faculty willingness to share authonty with students, Dr. Mix commented that as evidenced by fa culty and students workang t ogether on the governance commattee, faculty is willing to cooperate. The fanal draft will be ready for consrderallon and modafication, accordang to Dr. Max, the beginning of February . If soon thereaftet ratafiedr Dr. Ma x com mented that the university assembly would be operable by the end of this semester. Bible Truth COO IS NOT DEAD "And ye shall teek me, and fin me, when ye shall sea rc h for me wllh all FEE WAIVERS your hear And I will be found o you , nilh lhe Lord ." Hear, 0 Israel All Student Activity Fee Waivers f or gems from must be filled out and returned to me JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 The Student Association Office Room 205 Norton By February 1, 1972 :: ; : :• SAVE MONEV t VOU'L L NEVER HAVE TO C ALL HOME AGAIN WHEN VOU SENO VOUA PAR E NT!". A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPECTRUMII!I" : : : ! :• Continuation of Amherst construction supported The University's Faculty Senate voted last Tuesday in favor of a resolution which would place priority on t11e a high continuation of construction of the Amherst campus. The resolution wntten by !he Executive Commallee mamtained !hat a halt an construction "would seriously jeopardize both the current o perations and the future prospects of the Umversily Center ." Executave Vace Presadent Albert SomJt, actang for Presadent Robert Ketter who could not attend Tuesday's session , stated that many buhdings at the Amherst campus are already completed , but cannot be opened due to a . lack of funding. 'Puaplqjc turtles· ln his opening budget talk . Or Somit stated tha" this year's budget is "sketchy at besl " as all information at the present time as based solely on a phone call from the chancellor Communication between AJbuny and Buffalo has been so poor. in fact, that Dr . Somtt stated that he was convinced information was being sent VJa "paraplegic turtles." The proposed budget a~ 11 stands nnw as SM .5 million. a ~urn of money whad1 would constatute "very !>enuus trvuble," ac1.ord ang to Dr. S<Hllll On the surface . tim sum of money appears tu be a S4 .5 millmn decrease from what was originally allocated lu the University last year. However, 111 terms of actual expenditure , the sums of money are the same. Accordang to Dr . So mat. there will not be enough money to We Are Now Open! MIKE'S GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICHES WE ALSO HAVE - Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Soda Pop 47 KENMORE AVE. IN THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA ......... WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ......... make additional appointments to the faculty beyond what was mentioned in Dr. Ketter's previous letters. Enrollment will be slightly affected . On the agenda as well was the resolution dealing with modifications of admissions policy . This proposal asks that SO per cent of the regular freshman class be comprised of students coming from the Eighth Judicial District, an area covering Allegheny, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Ene, Genesee, Niagara and Wyomtng counties. There seemed to be some controversy over this new admissions policy when one faculty member accused the administration of usang admissions as bribes in o rder to receive more appropriations from local and reg.ionallegislatures. However, this idea was no t expounded upon . Instead, at was moved that the amendment be referred to the Adm1ssaons Co mmittee and be brought before the Fac ulty Senate at thear next meeting. The question on the University's status was then discussed . The argument stemmed I rom the ques t ion of whether the Ur11vers11y is mme a department uf ~ tate government than an o.~utunom o u s edu c ataonal mslltulaun A~ 11 was marnlamcd, a great univcrsaty requires some degree uf autvnnmy whach tha~ Un1vers1ty la~k s The admanastratiun and dte vanous department s. at was felt , had to be the linal arbiters an many dec tstons whach state and local governments presently have control over . Other Senate actwns included the announcement by Dr. Somit of John D. Telfer for appOintment as vice president for Facilities Planning, a position vacant sance Albert Bush-Brown left last year. Dr . Telfer holds a bachelor of architecture and a master of city planning degree from the University of Michigan and has been assistant vice president for physical planning at Columbia University . According to Dr. Somit, Dr. Telfer possesses "a demonstrated record of success" and would have "major responsibility for planning on the Amherst campus." Telfer's appointment is expected to be confirmed by the State University trustees at their meeting J an. 25-26. A t the nex t Senate meeting, discussion will center on the distribution of monies referred to as "institutional funds." �WASIIINGTON Despitr. a Coasl Guard ullunatum to set sail by 2 p m. EST Wedne~day , hyo Sovtet ships have refused to move from the area around St . Matthew l ~la nd toward a U.S. port. Accordmg to the Soviet embassy, the shjps, wh1ch were se11.ed by a Coast Guard icebreaker wllhm the 1.!-mllc hmit off the Alaskan island , were JUSt seekmg shelter from heavy 1ce and ot he1 ·'unforeseen circumstances:· A spokesman for the embassy asked that the two sh1ps be relea)ed . The confrontation develt1ped when one of the ~lup) tned to run with a U.S. boardmg crew still on board At one pomt. the Icebreaker Stnris was gtven permiSMnn to lire warmng shots, but the tm.h:r pruved ltl be unnecessary . The emb.tssy spol.esman s:ud : ··we are ready lU d1scuss and sell~!! the matter vf the twu fi shing boats. but th ere IS no reason to hnld up th e ~ lu ps or force them We regret that mto an Ametkan pori Ihere was ~ ud1 as lnt'ldenr. " 1\' t: W 'I OR I\ Pal.1sla111 A mba~ador Agha Shah1 ~hargetl Wednesday rhat Indian troops on the West Pakistani border were l'OilllllllllfH.! Jrro~Jlle~ m vmla11on (If the ~ea)efire .111tl .t)l.ctl the United Nations tn slalwn tlh~c1vcr) 111 the area A ~co rthng to Sh.thal llll' IIICitlcnb !lldudcd. "the hUIIIIIIg n l VlllagC\ Jtflh,.llleS and the hea~ is "the unreasonable tax rate in New York City and New York State." Tax spokesman William A. O'Aaherty said higher cigarette taxes in Pennsylvania , New Jersey, Aorida and Connecticut , as well as Chicago, has created a nationwide. "mecca capturing of Paldstanis by Indian forces." and a bonanza for people to make money." Shahi reported these incidents during a meeting Wednesday with Secretary GeneraJ WASHINGTON ln a tough new Ku rt WaJdheim and Security Counctl policy aimed specifically at Latin America, Prestdent Abdulrahim Abby Farah . Pre~dent Ntxon announced Wednesday tb.l!_t the ) United States wouJd cut o ff DETROIT In an unprecedented foreign aid and would block mternational move, the Federal Deposit Insu rance Corp bank loans to any nation that se11.es private has approved S60 millio n in emergency Amencan pro perty without paymg the full loans to prevent the coUapsc of Detrmt 's pnce for it. Although no spectlic countnes Bank of the Commonwealth . The loan, were named , American pro perty in Chile, approved Tuesday . assured depositors an Peru , Ecuador, Guyana and Buhvia have the bani.. one of the natwn's SO largest . been seized in the past few years without that their accounts were protected to the adequate compensation . fullest amount allowed under the FDIC MEMPHIS Rev. Ezek1el Bell , msurance program Ac~o rdmg Ill the FDIC , the bank would be "in danger o l closing" pres1dent of the Memphis chapter ol the without the loan. FDIC Chairman Frank Southern Christian Leadership Conferenl)e. Wille s:ud he had no knowledge that an y has an nounced that he will launch o~n banktng regulahons had been violated and all-out boycott of merchants until "some refused comment on the possibility o l meamngful steps have been taken to correct pohce brutality and other forms o f cn mmal charges. discnnunauon ." The announcement NEW YORK Bootleggjng is back 111 followed the third shooung o f a yo11ng black by Memprus police m the last two ~tyle , -10d accordmg to the chtef of the Tobacco Tax Council, the problem IS weeks. The tncident tX:curred only a few spreading nationwide. The problem hours after Bell had told a Ctty Counnl mvolve~ the boutlegging of cigare11e mectmg tha t "the ~cnseles~ and ruthless stupments and the hijacking of trucks kHhngs of blatks had ttl ~top •· At the ca rry mg cigarettes, wl\ich has hit a peak in oouncrl meeting. whtte Ally C:trltou New York State The cause uf the problem, Wilkes charged black leaders wll h failing Hl teach black cluldren respet..l lor the law .~~ told tn a State lnvesugatton CommissiOn We've invented the small sensible solid American car all over again. CHICAGO - A federal grand jury returned a 16-count indictment Tuesday against Ronald Kaufman, 33r.suspected o f planting bombs in the safe deposit boxes of banks in Chicago, San fnlllclsco and New York. Kaufman, once a roommate of Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman , had been the object of an FBI search since Jan. 9. The indict ment was returned before U.S . District Court Judge Julius Hoffman , who presided over the Chu:ago Seven trial CHICAGO Two coUcge youths were charged Tue~day with oonspiracy to commit murder 111 a plot tu poison this city's water supply wilh typhoid and other deadly bacteria . The youths, Alan Schwander, 19. and Steven Pera , IIi. were allegedly part of an organ11.ation called Rise, which had "planned potso ning water suppllcs and spreading deadly dtsea-;e~ tn nhnois and elsewhere. Members ot Rise were ... to be innoculated and immuruzed . enabhng them to survive the potsonmgs and dtseases and to form the basis of a new master race." Mayor Richard Daley, as well as Chtcago's Police Comrmssioncr and Water CommissiOner held a news con fer ence to verity that "there 1~ no mdicatton of any tnfectJOn ol publ i~ WJter or other pub!Jc tacthties.'' Substanl'es found 111 the far North Side home wher e the youths were arrested were ldcnttticd a' typhoid mi cro -organts ms. Water Cumnusstuner Jardtnc sa1d that the wholt' 1de:.r was "pretty fantastic In fact, I regard 11 as .1 harc-bramed , chcme." rMOTORCYCLEINSURANCE-, : IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY StZE ~ I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! 1 fU P S T A T E C V C l E I N SI call 694-J 1oo I t_ YDU BUOYED TH£ FEAST, tiOW OOOY Tit£ FAST . . • THE ORIENTAL WAY !.-:'m:: :t:' A~u ~~i:f:'~ ::e. :r:r..;: ~~,::~~; •.,, .... •••1 tbe • ••n4• •lt iN ..... .....,... , • A nntt1 .t tn• •....... """" ....... na•.,.. &:11""' (A • .,,..." . ........,, ,.........•-t ,•• We wlU M lll•••r c• ... ''" ~till C:omg On . Januan lfl«> Di,rounl 'iall' TSUJIMOTO tJM •••r ....~ • '-"•"• c~. , • DAII 1' Jllel • Fill It lA t • .. .,., 1·1 OIII£VFAI AJlT~ItT-f<IIIO­ ••. Cal. Ill &Ia& r • ktlfot la.t& •f Traul\ ( U .3 U lUI - _. .~~"!_"!_-_N_ l_ 2 ~U - - · ·-• -·""' _ ... ----- -6- -· ------ ···-- ---·-·-~-:... --•:..=.... :. .....: -:..:. ===-== - ·-:.7= "":.;:;" ·- .. :_---.·-_r.i·;:._ .~ ~- .. ~~--~ ·~--- ...--.. VI/hen people shop lor o smoll cor !hey look lor $01Tlevef'/ somple bent< values Dependobolory Economy of money and style Good moleoge ond long l.le Those bosocs o re our bnhploce The tv'oodel T, lhe tvc:x1et A. the lors1 f'l'lOSS produced SIO!oon wogoo nome o bosrc rdeo, and chances ore Ford bvollol Now to Ford P•niO Ponro ·~ os stmple and sol•d o smoll cor os !here os on the world. And •t's pnced lower !han the three leodong ompom, lower !han rts moror U S Compe!tiOI Yet rl ho) l!'olefY baste modem nec~•'Y A gVISy !ollie engtne rhot gets !he some economl(ol ~tnd of gas --- -":"':...~- •-;_ m•leoge os !he lmle omports A solrckls.<>-rock four speed tronsmru1on Sports cor steenng A welded~ body worh Sol< COOlS of poont Botl-joonl front suspensiOn, ond o wode SIOble stance on lhe rood Ponto ts one small cor !hot doesn't hove to feor o superh!Qhwoy And ftnotly Prnto gt-.,s you comlartoble tl'lleftOr leg and shoulder room - yer •l's only l'h •nches longer rhon the leodrng l11tte 1mport. See the Ponto 01 your Ford dealer's tfs 40 yean llewef lhon the Model A - bvr tl's strlllhe some bosoc odeo Wlte• rou tet lt•cll to lt•slcr. rov tot It• ell to for4. -¥- FORD PINTO FORO DIVISION .. ....... ,__,.,. ............ .. ,., .. ,, ~ ~ Page four . The Spectrum. Friday, January 21, 1972 I " Astl Your Broker About Us" · - ' \ �Buffalo police face brutality charges by Janis Cromer Am Off·CAmpuJ Editor "There are virtually no effective means of confronting the . problem of police brutality in this city ." Th us commented Stephen J . PerreUo, Jr., Staff Counsel for Buffalo's branch of the American Civill.Joerties Union. On Jan. 30, 1970, eight organizations and 21 Individuals fLied a class action agamst the city of Buffalo charging that " Mayor Frank Sedita and Pollee Commissioner Frank Felicetta have condoned or encouraged the Ulegal, improper and unconstitutional conduct engaged in by some of their agents or employees in the Buffalo PoUce Department." After two years of legal red tape, including a dismissal and appeal to the second circuit court, the suit is nearing a trial date . Included in this action are from 15-20 individual cases of alleged police brutality in which the plaintiffs are suing for monetary reparations while asking that disciplinary action be taken against the policemen involved. A third section of the su11 requests the appointment of a federal employee to llversee police activities and invest igarc compldints. Complaintants handicapped Mr. Perrello expla1ned that due tu the llm1ted ways for mdividual redress of gnevances, the ACLU has joined together with organ11.at1ons such as the NAACP, CAUSl:., the State Unaversity of Buffalo's American Assoc1at10n ol University Professors and most notably, BUILD, as well ;b w1th many tnd1vidual plaintiffs, to hnng complaints about pohce VIOlence to tnal with ''some semblance of unity .. The A(' l U has noted two maul c;ourses of act1on available to an 1ndiv1dual 1f he Wishes to reg~ster a brutahty l'omplaint The rno)l common ml'thod IS to file charg~ d1rec1ly w11h the lilY governrnl!nt (usually the pohce depart menr 11self or the Deparrmenl of Human Relations) fhcse ch:ugcs must be filed within llO days ol the lllCidenl Mr Perrcllt• ex.pl:nncu, however , thai the per)on mak1ng the complaml IS must likely lac_ing charges himself (\.ummonly resistmg drrest, assault or faifure to comply with a pohce officer's request), "and. at present, puhc;e policy IS not to pursue the compla11H until all crirn1nal charges have been d1sposed of .. Due to the bac;klog uf cases m the courts. many criminal trials arc not completed unnl years after the mitial mcident. Thus, Mr . Perrelln pomted 1•ut thl' Orutahty complaintS Jre often dropped JUSt to avwd funher mv11lvement with rhe cuurl~. Another reason stated by the ACLU fur the small number of m ~tanccs where charges uf police vtolence are pressed 1S the platnllft\' "justified fear that thl! wurls wtll allempt tu lo~y further criminal charges on htm ur :11 lca\t fighl h.uder to n.ake the original charges ~t 1c k .'' If the person WJits un11l ;~It er Ius own trial is elVer to file a complamr. the chance., are that hiS 90-day margin will have elapsed 111d h1~ nghr lo complam will be lost Alternatives ..What 1s more surpnsmg," staled the lawyer, "1s thai often, in brutality incidents involving a lor of documentation in favor of the plaintiff, such as doctors' reports and Witnesses, a deal wtll be made w1th the city to lower fines and drop crimi.nal charges 1f the brutahty complaints and threats of suing the city are abandoned ." Even if a police vtolence case is brought to court , it takes the form of a civil suit in which onJy monetary reparations are awarded . The policemen involved are not 10 jeopardy of be1ng sentenced to a jail term . An alternative to direct city appeal is available , noted Mr. Perrello. Instead of ftling claims with the municipal government or its agencies, a citizen may contact an organization such as legal Aid, BUILD or the ACLU . The drawback with notifying Legal Aid or the Public Defender's office has been that these offices are funded by federal , c1ty and county governments. Th1s handicaps such organ11.ations, as Mr Perrello explained, 10 trymg ro press charges against what is essentially their employer . However. legal A1d does forward police brutality cases to the ACLU or BUILD. BUILD's law Enforcement Commiuee Chairman l.E . Pierce noted that most of the com plamtants "reach BUILD through neighbmhood here~ay of its deahngs w1th such incidents " The ACLU and BUILD then confronts many uf the same legal barner!> the unassisted llldtvldual did when "fightmg CIIY hall " City respom.ible The merger ol mganrlatiUII\ ar)d mdtvlduah rnvulved tn 1h1s pcndrng tnal I.Jille dbout wrth the hope' ul no1 llnly acqutr~ng monetary reparallom, hul wtth the lntentton <>f also seekmg "inJunlflve relief," ac,ording to Mr. Perrella He .tdded " The C'1v1l R1ghts Act authonte~ such reltef agamst supcnor olllc1als who du nuthrng abuut the known offenses of theu suhmdmatcs The city government IS respon,1hle 1111 the lnndurt11l m pnhcemen wh1le they are on duly" The \Uit '>larted a!> a petltllln to Gov Rockefeller. stat mg gr1evan~:e). clttng mdtvtdual examples and askmg lor further inve~lll!,alion . Th e petition was never -continued on page ten- Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, here's how little you shell out to get around: $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail trawl In Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portucal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. KARATE Studio kJrn ,ell Jdt·n~c· !rum M r W.tn 1. Ll'l' 5th Dan Bl<~cl.. B1· 1t ln 't. 1 Kurc<.~n ~ tyle T c1c 1\wnn 0<~) CLASS HOUR~ . I 00 2 00 Ddy ciH'e' M 4S Nile ~.lassl'' (Mond.1y r r1day) tl ()() You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-loose months So w1th low air fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little second class about Second Class Besides being comfortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- pean tra1ns have some other advantages for you They take you from c1ty center to city center, so you don't have to hassle a1rports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you Information in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities Now, here's the catch. You can' t get your Student Rallpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe you have to get them before you leave the coun try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in the coupon for a free folder, complete wtth railroad map -- - --- -- --- --- - -- ----- -- - -----~---- - -----------------------· STUDENT•RAILPASS The way to ••• Europe with out f eelinc like • tourist. Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium , Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box -90, lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. 0 Or your Student-Railpass folder order form . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ Street----- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - """'"'- INfORMATION 1 1 oo 8 tl c; n m ( M o rH.I.t y I n S .ll U r J J \ < i\ Ll 8 H'l !10 I~ ) 1111\-iAIN"I I NearUH I OLD RIVOLI 1111 BROADWAY Tonight at 8 :00p.m Sat. 2, 5, & 8:15p.m Sun . 5 & 8 :15p.m . Student with / ..... -. prices . 0 · "Sure I want babie3. What else is a woman for?" OJanned Parenthood Friday , January 21, 1972 . The Spectrum Page five I l ' '- ; f �Nurses pay check on Dec. 3 for $60, and fiscal problems. I fear he was when it should've been something using us as a political footbaU like $250-300. So I went to the with Albany to get the positions payroU office on Elmwood Ave. he wanted." However, according to find out why, where they told to Dr. Hoffman, "We didn't know me, 'You're not entitled to this that part-time employees would you've been be caught up in that freeze. We c heck dtsapproved'." She was now were not being untruthful when without even the $60 check but we toJd her she would be paid ." she was able to get a-% advance on This month , the personnel salary, amounting to S I 95. office informed Ms. Mathews that if her position isn't approved by Part-lime problems Albany when the new budget is Next Ms. Mathews took her drawn up in April, she would not problem to the personnel office, only be deprived o f the balance of where they "acted very her pay , but would have to pay reluctantly ," so she discussed the bac k the salary advances she has matter with Dr. Hoffman, who already received. On Jan. 10, to ld her not to worry . " He told Director of Nursing Services, me he was having a lot of Virginia Troy called Ms. Mathews problems, but guaranteed me that and told her that there was there was a job and that I would nothing to worry about, and that be paid. This pacified me." she would be paid by Jan . 14 . On Dr. Hoffman explained to her Jan . 14 she was not paid, and was that he had a s mall fund which given the same story by the previously paid the salaries of payroll office. On Jan. I 7 she part-time employees. However, typed her letter of resignation. this year Albany has turned those Ms. Mathews is very upset over part-time positions into "line" positions (requtring specific what has transpired but feels she approval), and the poSJtion had was "forced to resign" due to lack been disapproved due to the State of money. Dr. Hoffman is also Uruversity freeze on hiring. quite distressed and tntends to caiJ However. he indicated he would both Ms. Mathews and Ms. pay her out of that fund if he had Coughlin and try to convince to. them that their positions will be "It's peculiar that we were approved. "I'd be very happy 1f hired at all," insisted Ms. they can stay on," said Dr. Mathews. "Dr. Hoffman had to Hoffman . "They are both know there was a freeze on hinng exceUent nurses." McGrath, Potter and Mangione Bat McGrath end Don Potter, pictured lbove, will ..,.,_r tonight at the Peec:e Bridge exhibition Ctwtter with Chuck Mangione. Mangione returns to Buffalo with • quartet for this concert. AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIEO •ds may ~ pl•ce<l Monday thru Frld•y between 9 am and 4 : 30p.m . at 355 Norton H•ll . THE UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOlOGY ASSOCIATION ts sponsoring an introductory weekend in HUMAN RElATIONS TRAINING ........................ •• •• entitled "Becoming Sensitive in Interpersonal Relat1ons " : . A variety of techniques will b.: used , such as Sensitivity Training Groups, Personal Reflection ~nd Non-Vetb~l Techniques. The Weekend will be Held on FEB. 4,5,& 6. If interested , call the Undergraduate Psychology Office, at 811 -1701. e Food Service comes to you I : . ' Beginning Monday, January 24th. • •!• E¥~s...Counter !•• •• •• ••: J;)IEFENDORF ••: HALL ••• ••• •e •e the • THE COST of an •d tor one day ts 11.25 lor tile llrst 15 words and $ .05 lor eacll addit iona l WOfd . • ~:,in MGM....,.. A STANLEY KUBRICK PROOUCTlON 2001: a~e~G, Kensington will be open for Tonight at 8 :15p.m. ••• LS,LEATHERS,WESTERNS Styles for Young Moderns! Tnese freaky !lu)IS will sell you eve<ythln!l they have on. Over 7,000 pairs of bell bottoms by Levi, Lee Land lubber, Wrangter 1 tampus, Male. Tremenaous selection. LNtller Je~ckels, boots, packs, tleld Jackets, Air Force parkas, peacoaU, tOP'5 and bottoms. F o r Guys and Gals• Be H lp - Save Money - Sho p Army-Navy! : BREAKFAST • Serving- • Sat. 'til2:00 p.m. Ll SEATS 75 • : e • S •e a•• 1: e. Me~ster, ~~""'""',.,.,,.,.,,.,.,O#Y,,.,.,.As A L E YIIYWYtJYtJ\oVW\IIriY',""",.., ~ag~ ~ix. :. T~~- ~l?~ctz:u.~ .. Fn~ay, January 21, 1972 : • • Fresh coffee Hot chocolate Donuts, Fried cakes Sweet rolls, Danish T \last and Jelly New Hours· • • • • •• • •• : e• •e •e• ,.• ...................•••• e Dlv. Wllshington Surplus Center 730 Main AI Tupper 8&3-1515 Empire, Bank Amet - 1/ 2 Hr I 8:30a.m. to 2:00p.m. Monday thr<lugh Friday (U.B. Food Service. Your Campus Food Service) • • /) J ·, J,d'if/ l j\/ I/,, ,,, I I I I Send em to the \\bodshed Your boss. Your mother-in-law. Your best friend . Yourself. Anti you'll get everything you deserve Cant.astic chicken wings and tangy sauce. 50<' spirits from 3 P.M. on. free peanuta to shuck, giant aizE> sandwiches in a basket lt'11 strictly come-as-yo'u·arto to Th.e Woodshed. where the kttchen's always open and the music's always on. ~h£' Woodshed. Located ~tght next to the Packet Inn tn North Tonawanda. Drive o ut D('laware or take the Youngmann.TheWoodshed's JUBt over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Open from 11 :30 A.M. every day except Sunday. �tHarold and Maude' • &ntimental love stnry if life by Frank MMudtWio Sp«trum FOm Critic The movie is a complete entity - a cyclical film. Its end is a beginning, and this beginning Very seldom, as a movie critic approaches an end. I can't divulge (or film freak), have I wanted to too much lest I spoil the buildup see a movie more than twice in a of tension . I can say that it is a row. But when I find a film that 6Jm about life and death. Maude entices, seduces, mesmerizes me expresses it well ," ... burials and into seeing it four times, I feel it births .. . the great circle of life. must be shared. The film is Harold All linked together." and Maude and must be seen to be believed. It is one of the finest Harold and Maode motion pictures I have seen in a Maude, Dame Marjorie Shadem long time, not because of its ( Ruth Gordon) is one of the artistic merit or cinematic value, warmest characters I have met on but because I fell In love with it . the screen . She talks of How can a cynical movie critic reincarnation and coming back as faU in love with a sentimental a sunflower. What she really is is a film? This question must be phoenix. In Arabian mythology. carefuiJy answered. First , Harold the phoenix is the symtsol of and Maude is brilliantly directed immortality , a bird which after a by Hal Ashby. Ashby has a fine long period of time, consumes co mic sen se (graphically 1tself in fire and arises from the illustrated in the suicide scenes), ashes as a youth to begin life yet he can capture the wannth of anew . a movie in love wtth life . Maude has been everywhere . HOLDS FOR ANOTHER WEEK ! • TOO BROWNINGS • • • • "fREAKS" AT: 7:20 & 9:AO P.M. • • • • DEAD AT: 8:20 P.M. • • : ~~ ~!THE • • • Don' t Miss This Underground Classic Presentation • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FREAKS'' .. NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD" REll .~(;iOl JS S1lJDXES COURSES There are a vqrietv of new Rellgious Studies courses offered through College 8 which still have open registration : CB 206 INTRODUCTION TO NEW TEST AMENT (4 cred •ts) Brewster Tu 1·3 Reg No. CB 208 PRIESTHOOD AND MINISTRY IN THE JUDEO-CHRISTIAII TRADITIONS (4 credi ts) Fisher Arr Reg. No. 172723 CB 222 WORKSHOP IN NEW TESTAMENT (4 credo ts ) Nllu Tu 10 12 Reg. No 172381 lcB 224 RELIGIOUS PERSPECTIVES ON CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY (4 creditS) Snedeker M 2-4 Reg No 172392 CB 243 RELIGION, LITERATURE AND VALUES (4 credits) Buerk W 2 5 Reg. No 172676 done everything. She tw experienced birth, garden partie\, officers with flashing uniforms, marriage, campaigning for the "big issues" - liberty , rights, justice: war. concentration camps, created art and Odorifics, ''you know, sort of an olfactory banquet." She has liberated canaries from their pet shop cages, believes that the world "dearly loves a cage," and she steals cars as a constant reminder, " here today , gone tomorrow, so don' t get attached to things." She ill approaching 80, "time to move on." Family Life Harold, Harold Chassin (Bud Cort). Is -the product of an overdressed , oversophist icated . overbearing widowed mother . She sw1ms to Rachmanmoff, sp1ces her dta.logue w1th JUSt the nght amount o f French and relates to Harold to a senes ot l)ne-al.l plays. She thnves on lheatm:~ He answers her tn the only manner that he can on her own level. lie stages bnlltantly elaborate (and h1lauous) fake su rdde~ He has a , hnnk . but s1nce they dress An~cted child can really rock the cradle. .~ Maude, on the other hand. sliU alike, you begin to question just retains the freshness and who ia the doctor and who is the patient. He also has an uncle, Gen. innocence of a child, but her body Victor Ba11, who not only looks is giving out. She and Harold fall like a hawk, but was ''Gen. in love. They even share it with MacArthur's right-hand man," the audience: it is the love of Ufe. even though his right arm has been amputated . Oh, yes, Harold lbe production A few words on technique. also drives a hearse and likes to Colin Higgins wrote the script, an visit funerals . At one of these funerals , we exceiJent one. Cat Stevens wrote meet Maude. The scene: A quiet the music, wh.ich added a great funeral in a cemetery . The usual deal to the ftlm, especialJy the group of mourners, including beautiful songs Tt!tl for the Harold . They are seemingly Tillemuzn, I Wish, I Wish and the praying. Medium shot of priest almost title song,// You Want To reciting over casket. " . . . the Sing Out. Also strong was the innocent of hand and the pure of final montage accompanied by the heart." "AAACHHOOOOO." Pan song Trouble . The acting was superb. From to grave in background; woman who sneezed is seated o n Vivian Pickles as the mother . giving smug, melodically bitchy gravestone eating an orange . intonations, to Eric Christmas as the sexualJy obsessed priest. AJso, Tissue? 1 don't even ... Maude has entered and wtth a Charles Tyner as Uncle Victor and simple sneeze, she has defined her G. Wood from Brewster McCloud character. Harold meets Maude . as the shrink were strong. Bud Cort. Harold. is one of the finest They become fnends. actors around . His But Harold strll has problems. young He ts doomed from the opemng perfo rmance tn Brewster McCloud scene. a su1c1de . one of 19 was great. and his performance staged "not fur h1s mother's here IS marvellous . He was made benefit .. These su1c1dcs though for the role. Ruth Gordon, terribly funny prepare w. for Maude. 1s l1ne of the grand old Harold's untimely dem1se It IS Dames of the American Theater. only a matter o f time His mother Broadway stage, Algonquin recalls that as a ch1ld ," Harold was Round Table and the screen . f prone to every 101aginable w uld wnte pages about her disease." He IS doomed but performance m th1s film . She is not from any disease. lie IS radiantly beautiful at every doomed because h1s existence moment. I love her . luc;ks v1tahty . In lacl he "enjvys See the 111m . Take everyone being dead ." lt e needs to greet the you know . They'll love you . Al dawn with a ••breath uf Inc " the Ho liday 2. is proud to present Douglas Recordinx Artists HOOTEROLL JERRY GARCIA & HOWARD WALES The plu1. MAHA NU/SHNU Orchestra SATURDAY , Jan . 29 at9 :00 p tn . THl:. CENTURY THEATRE. MAIN ST Students $3 .50 Tkkets on Non-students $5.00 sale Norton Ticket Office Orchestra se.its on a first<ome basis, balcony only after that I a Division of Sub-Board I Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. (0. presents A TWO - WAY WEEKEND CB 279 RELIGIONS OF INDIA (4 cred1tsl Chawla An . Reg. No 170889 CB 322 PHENOMENON OF LIFE-SCIENCE AND RELIGION (4 credits) • Dr. Chawln, Or Bertell Arr. Reg. No. 172870 An aNempt to establish a relationship between the scien}ific and religious philosophies of East and West concerning the physical and mental phenomenon of life and death For further information call John Riszko, 831 -3631, 138 Dtefendorf Block Soat.. Of UB\ Friday & Saturday Rock and Roll with E REVEREND SUNSHINE I RITUAL HARMONY BAND! I I I I I I SUNDAY I I I I I I Nan Eichler 9 :30 - ? Friday , January 21 , 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �I EdiToRiAl l Poor plan The Faculty Senate has quite properly recommitted President Robert Ketter's proposed modification of next year's admissions policy. We believe that Dr. Ketter acted without proper basis. both procedurally and substantively, in directing the Office of Admissions and Records to implement his new policy. Admissions criteria are the province of the faculty of this university, not the president. Further, the timing of his moves during a vacation period says little of his respect for the work the senate had previously done i ~- establishing admissions criteria. As to the merit of the suggestion that 50% of next year's freshman class be drawn from the eighth Judicial District, w~ feel that such a criterion has no place in admissions decisions. Due to the huge number of transfer students admitted each year, this institution already draws 53% of its student body from Western New York. President Ketter's proposal would likely boost this figure to over four-fifths of total enrollment. To advocate a plan which would return the State University of Buffalo to a local-university basis is to repudiate the goal of national excellence to which we are supposedly committed. Further, this plan is little more than shamefaced pandering to the area legislators and as such should be condemned out of hand. It is depressing when the administration of this university believes it necessary to compromise our ideals rather than attempt to stand on our merits when dealing with state legislators. Therefore, the Senate Admissions Committee should refuse to countenance this novel arrangement . Educational factors, not politics, should be the key determinant in the foundation of admissions policy. Wise actions Within the next three weeks, the University Governance Committee will release for public consideration proposed articles of governance. Additionally , they have quite wisely finalized ratification procedures for the various constituencies before any controversies arise over the actual substance of their proposals . The Committee has also managed to avoid a pitfall u~on which every previous attempt to establish a University-wide government foundered. By not attempting to delineate in advance which issues are University-wide and which are for consideration by ex isting constituencies, they have averted the self-destruction of their efforts. Jurisdiction shou ld be loosely defined and any new body must be allowed to chart its own course. not one set by another group. THE SpECTI\UM Vol 22, No. 44 Friday , 21 January 1912 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Managong Ed;tor AI Benson Co-Managing Editor Moke Lippmann Ast . Managing E..~otor Susan Moss Business Manager - Jack Herlan Advertosing Manager - Susan Mellentlne C.mpus City Copy Asst . Feature Graphic Am Back page Jo-Ann Armao Jell Greenwald How1e Kurtz Harvy Lipman , Ronni Forman Marty Gallo Claore Kroegsman Lynda Ten . Tom Toles Amy Ahrend Layout Lit. & Dn~m• Music . , Off-Campus Asst . Photo Asst . Sports Asst B<~rb Bernhard Marvhope Runyon Mochael Solverblatt Bolly Altman Lynne Traeger Janos Croml!f Mockey Oster reocher .Kim Santos Barry Rubon Howoe Faowl The Spectrum os served by Unoted Press I ntemauonal , College Press Servocl!. the Los Angeles Free Po ess, the Los Angeles Tomes Svndocate and Loberatoon News Servoce Repui.Jiocatoon of ma11er hereon wothout the exj.lress consent ol the Edotoo 111 Choef os forbodden Edilonal Polley os deterononed by the Edotor-on·Chlef Page eight . The Spectrum. Friday , January 2~·~ 972 == - ' . . AND A Lin. AND A lltOtff. AHD ANontft Lin. AND A aiOHY JAL AND A Un. A friend and I were forced to go carousing recently . Had rnade a date to come for runner and stay over, and it turned out to be the occasion of a bridge party for his wife and some cohorts. {Interesting to watch someone get anxious over an ordeal - trial by examination of house - that they clearly feel is suspect, but which is still of great tmportance.) Which left us the choice of going upstairs and sitting about with a six pack and the chess set, or going out on the town . So we went out on the town . Wheeeeee It wasn't really a to tal disaster We were able to talk to euch other. But being out on the town had absolutely nothing to do with that. In fact my paranoia made it at least somewhat more difflcull. My response in a strange bar is the same as it is In the Rathskeller. Keep watching the people, because 1f you don't . .. apparently they are gotng to get you . byS-. Somebody moved, check it. Somebody came in, check it. Nl of which ntakes me, as folks keep telling me. rwt the easiest person to talk to 10 a public setting. Anyway , he being a good listener and all, we were getting into soule relatively interesting and meaningful things about people and bars and the state of the world and my semi-domestic affa1rs , when we JOined by a real live bar freak. Which confirmed my basic suspicion. People in bars are there for t>ne hasit reason. They are looking for something. They have an unknown itch which they are trying lo find a means lo scratch and whkh apparen tly goes away. at least momentarily , if rubbed against a bar. The world seems to be full of people whu are afflicted by unknown it.:hes . This particular Individual was a very lonely guy, who desperately needed/wanted to talk In ~omeone. So we talked about the army and such for a while. (I may be a bit fouled up a lot of the time, but when I start telling army stories, I know something funny •~ gutng on .) Then we shot some pool, I actually won a couple by hi:. sc.:r:Hching. (Lon!!IY and I , stnce friend wa!> somewhat polled by n{IW ) And then we (lnend and I) split , hi go home . Gt•tllng to his house about I I :20 you know ltow habitual ~.:aruusers are, they we diM. overed that the stay out until all hours bndgeit::s had not yet 11bandoned the area. So we ullreptdly set mrl to lo~.:ate another bar. Where fri end had some rnore cigars .1nd a meatball sandwt~h to crlchratc his liberauon and night out. Th'c mt;;rtball sandwidt was apparently as had as the first ctgar bat:k at ha1 one had been . fht5 bar was SC\mewhal hvelier lhan lhe firsl unc ltaJ been . llcre were .1 hund1 ''' I~ to early twenties upsi<Jtc New York small town ~~~y~ pl<~yutg cards <Jnd pool Jnd whoopmg 11 "fl wtlh Jt1 JhundJIWc ,,r Y•Hithtu l The grump Spirit . Bcrng a ~fi l lY uhf m,tll I had 11\ltt,·eu leiJIIVciy well and carefully th~: thr~:c young IJdk~ who had appeared earlier 111 the t'Vening at bar I . and had stayed fnr a wh1le shooting put• I and Sll forth . And at bar two 1 recalled the old Lenny Btth:e nff about ... going .to bed homey in a hotel and knowing that somewhere in the hotel there was a young lady whn was going to bed in the same deprived condition, who probably would prefer not to. He proposed a large scoreboard or information exchange in each hotel where such vital information could he exchanged . It seemed to me, it, my mildly bombed state, that there was clearly a oosmic imbalance in the universe. II may be saying something about my head that you have not already suspected if I say that I tend to suspect almost everyone of semi-permanent horniness. And it was clear to me thlt if somehow three of the males in this bar could somehow havt• made mutual1y satisfyjng contacts with the three ladies in the first bar - there is a hint of chauvinism there? - and inate preference toward dyads, ton that somehow the whole world would have slept better. But to suspect that folks could put tl together that much is clearly wishful (wistful?) thinking Comes right down to it virtually none of the people I know (including me, obviously) (especially me. obviously?) are very good at being straight with what they are wanting or giving. Which is not so very surprising. Seems to me that we live in a cold society. In which the people who are capable ut giving, o r at least sharing, are in a woeful minont y So folks bumble around hoping that they will stumble across someone who can care for lhem and/or like them , and/or love them. There would seem to be a strong possibility thai people in bars are looking even more strongly than most other people, that they are in touch with thl' emptiness and the loneliness a little more than somC' - or are at least affected by it more . They get drrvcu <!n their rounds, a couple here, over to there for a few more, and let's see what's happening at a new place, by some constantly renewing hope that they will happen across something or someone that wtll make them feel better. Of course most of the people that have any sense of what they want , of the fact thai there arc other people in the world who can and will share of themselves, are not in bars . They are home - except when the bridge dub is . I have the fantasies of the crowded bars teeming with gorgeous woman . but somehow tl never seems to be worthwhile to act on such daydreams. There are entirely too many good people that I do nut have the satisfactory amount ul ume to be with now, much less I should start doing the bar btl. Bul tl is hard not to respond o n some level tu the real sense o f need in such places, and specifically an the Rat much of the time. A really restless allll funny place, the Rat. Currents sliding around the tables and chairs and up the walls People looking people hungry and alone. Not knowing that it starts at houle, in the inside, and that the best way to get Mlttlel htng is l.l try and give Something. [f you foul tl ttp. at least it was an error of reality whtch c<sn be \n,•kt•d at. not somethittg internal and intangibJc tt'lltkred rndecipherable by tno m;my perhaps and tnJyhes. To give is risky, but it is the only way out of the hole, the only way to get anything back. And the real secret ts thaljust trying it works. Pax. �Guest Opinion Thank you, John To the Editor: by Bob Convissu Only the name of John do I know for a sophomore in pre-med a t the University of Buffalo. Yet, 1 would very much like to thank him for rallying to my assistance after a bad fall had occurred to me on Main St. on Nov. 12. He tried unsuccessfully to secure medical help for me and finally took me to the Sisters Hospital from which point I could manage independently . John reinforced what I had always believed to be true - the inherent goodness and kindness of today 's young people for those in need of help. I am tremendously grateful and would like to hear from John if be recognizes himself from this. Mrs. L. If. Ruslander Paper parity To the £dtfor On Dec H. I IJ71, a letter In th e: c.d1tor concerning the De partment of Spanish , ltaltan, and Portugese appeared in The Spectrum wntten by Shelly Eager. My only purpose ror tlus letter ts to repudiate as overt lies virtuaJiy every sentence she stated . I will only agree with a slight segment of one ~enh:nce in which she says, "To starr with , the utter chaos and lack of d emocmtic procedures at the meeting in my mind inva]tdate the credibdity of th~ vote." Yes, Miss Eager this as well as your entire lclt er is all rn your mind• Her very next sente nce states. "Several of my colleagues of S.I.P. refused to allow any sort of oppOSition ... " Considermg as was corroborated by the vote, you were the only opptiSIIion (2 vote agat nst ). I'm sotry rf you were not given enough time to expn:ss your own views. Her nex t sentence states, .. After inv1hng 2 o f last years representatives to the meeting, they refused to let them answer the allegations they were accused of and shouted them down with false accusations." One of the 2 peoplt m-vited to the meeting was Mr. l. Candee who spoke for 20 full mrnutes, but refused to answer any ques t rons, wluch was supposedly his purpose at the meet mg. After hearing Mr. Candee's ho ring rhetoric, the mujority of those who were present demanded d ir.-c t answers from h1m . ller next sentences were : " They werl· shoutmg down those very people that gave them the right to have a say in • th~: department 10 the first pla ~..e W1th o ut the work of last ye11r 's rcp1esentallvts there would he no student panty within the SIP department today ," Dear Miss Eager , the panty y011 s peak of was only o n paper The negative vutc regard1ng those very under~raduates wh<• gave us th e nght to have a say is <lnly J ~n nfirn\Jllon of I h t l..t~ k of s l uden t parity t hat cx1sted rn thl.' dq>otrtm~:nl Ja,t year. Next, sh~:. rn ~nlron s that " One o f the stude:nts tnStsted on reading pantcular parts seleded by h inu.elf, of the sec ret adv1sory co mmHit:e's report , w1th o ut letting last yearo; representatives respond to what they had 111 n11nd , and refu~tng to Jet his fellow undergraduates know his soun:es" Mrss Eager, you forget very easily that at the same tim e that student began read1ng tht: "secre t '' adVJsory report , Mr. Ca ndee qutckly ldt Ih<! ruum llo w .;an you expect a " representative" to re~pond to the report when he was nul prt~sent _to listen to the repmt Ill the first place'' As fo r the student not allowrng his fellow colleagues to know the o ngtn o f tlus report . that very studtmt told his colleagues that such an act could hurt t he: o.:aret-rs of certJIII 111dtv1duals, at the same time telling them that 1f they so desired " within 10 m111u1 cs" the repv11~ o.:<Jllld be produ~..ed . Not one student md udmg yo u Miss Eager insisted o n further pursurng the matte r. M1ss Eager I hen d e nies the vahdrt y of the , tude rr t vole. She says, "They then pr c.~..eedcd to cou nt the Jbstenttons fh ~:re were none." The re were ' ix absten tiOns . as has already heen con firmed hy o ur present rerresentauvc Jo hn AliUtlina in ll lett er printed in Tht• Spt•crrum un the s:Jme date as yours. Whose validitY ~h o uld he unubted, the valtd1ty of the stud ent~ to vo t ~: . ur your vulidity to co unt '' hnally , she also \late' ' I he p1!1111on w,1s o.:uculated by a hwlogy niJJ!ll du rmg d ass tum: throu14h my l!al. 10 1 das~ . . " Ag:~in Miss EJger ynu ncglel'l 111 llll'lllrun thai I he stu<h'nl "a duuhk 111ajor hiolt)gy :1 tH.l II<ilia n . P ~tr h a p~ I Ita I '' what he was J oing in an ll:tl 101 l.'l,ts.; wilh a pi.'IIIJOI1 th,tl 1.vncernet1 the future:.,, that very clc1~s Hl cltl I • c·11r.wrr Our student government leaders have a sad tendenc)A to exclaim in desperation, ..but we have no control over the situation,'' and then passively lie down and let the administration and Albany steani roll over them . 'rtte Student Association, faced with a serious attack on student fees , Is doing just that. And the Boyer Express, named after the beloved chancellor of SUNY , rolls on, threatening such student projects as the Food Co-op, the Draft Counselling Center, University Press and the Day Care Center. It is easy for our student leaders to throw up their hands, sigh and retum to their desks to await the next chance to throw up their hands. It is easy for Albany to create policies which cut d own student rights and privileges. It is easy for Dr. Ketter to point to AJbany and for Albany to likewise point to the ..law," that amorphous phrase which somehow makes everything right for Albany . It's so easy . But law supposedly works for all and recourse tel it · shouldn't be dismissed un til it is tried , nor should the law be accepted until it IS proven. It is not as easy to fight ; to put forth a position and stick to it. It 's hard to defend something you think belongs to you , because it takes guts and effor t. "But elections are only a month and a half away ; we'll be out of office soon. And besides, we already got our last stipend check " What happened to the hig talkers who inhabit the SA offices'l The ones whu wtshed to be classi fied as Angry Young Men The bullshllters who talk big m a meeting, bul who quake In their work shoes when sometlung needs to be done. You know where they are - inside Dr Ketler's office. waiting for his signature on a recommendation to Law School. A signature which means he's been a good little boy all yeai and hasn' t created any trouble ... Standing firm and saying, "you can't push me any further without getting pushed yourself," is what we need from our student leaders . We need someone with the courage it takes to stand on a picket line, or someone who will be t~e first to stop buying h.is Bic pens at the Bookstore or someone with the intelligence to hire a lawyer who can fight the SUNY system in a legal setting. What is stopping the present SA leadership, our eJected leaders, from having~ lawyer present a case before a court or calling for a boycott of FSA o r surrounding Hayes Hall, or putting any pressure on Albany at all? Nothing except initiative, courage, intelligence and the will 16 achieve. "Why rock the boat when it aoesn' t really matter. There is nothing we can do about it. Besides, we' re all graduating in May .... There are numerous exc\Jses, numerous reasons for doing nothing. They range from the plausible to the absurd. But people who seek excuses aren't worth t he time it takes to listen to them . An excuse works when it is proved to be viable. But that proof itself requires action . When someone says that a boycott won't work , how the hell does he know? Out tl is a nice excuse. And the SA is fuU of excuses. We will probably hear a great deal of talk and saber·rattling fro m the SA , but most likely , nothing will come from it . Students are correct when tht!y say that the SA is Ineffective. But t he cause lies not only with the system, but more basically with the people who head it, those who make the d ecisions that speak for the student body as a whole. These so-called leaders, who move up the ladder from ''group1e," to tJnderling, to elected official, are myopic in their viewpoints, limited in their goals and totally without creativity. They react to crisis' with alac rity and speed, except that they retreat . And the government. and all that it could do, is carried alonJt. But these leaders stay and perpetuate themselves. And when It is time for reelection, everyone who did not graduate will run again and hope the students will either forget their inactions or will have become so used to the situation that it will no longer matter. Good luck. gentlernen , wh<~teve.r y ou decide False accusations To th(• l£tlttor I fmd 11 necessary tu (O mmr.nl o n M!Vtl:.tl care less stat e ments made tn let t c r~ wh•ch apptarcd rn Tlte Spectr111n of Wednesday , Dec H, regardrng undergraduate student n:prescntat1on 1n the depart ment nf SIP A letter by Mr . Cam.lcc st ated that the volco. at a meettng o t the undergraduates of the department refused to allow the1r maJors to be ascertained Th1s 10tatem cnt ts fal~e . 'I he t.(Ue~ l ton of whether or nnl the vot e r~ wcrl.' maJOr.> was nul evt~n hrought up at thai meeting Mr Candee also stated that " there was st rong ev1deni..e t hat a majonty of th o~e vot111g were not I majors I " I d rallenge him t o produce tills "evJden<;e." In anothe1 letter, ~ hell ey l· a~er 111ade several rderences t o ..tn umdenttfled "one o pposing vote," Without mentiunmg that th1:. "one" was herself I would no w like to speak o n hchalf of the o ther 32 votes. As I am lhe author of the r ct1twn t o which she aJso referred, I feel th:tt various Clrto neous remarks mad e by M1ss Eaga must be clarified F1rst of all , I am not a ~o ph o more ; acco rding to my n:cords, I am u nclassified . Though at tl\e time of the appt:arance of her letter, I was eight ho urs short ~tciiiCVIng junior status, I have enn ugh aedits t o do so now . Secondl y, her attempt to use tillS Irrelevant fact against t he v:ll1d1ty of my pe11110n 1s bt1th amusing and ridi c ul () u~ I have already declared my majo r in Spanish and to date I have lllkt:n 16 credit hours o f Span ish courses rn the 200 level and un()lhcr It• ho ur. in the 300400 level I lim rnncernod ,1hout anti intere~tcd In tit~: curn.:utu w and the teadung qualit y uf the d c purtrnenl , as anyone tak•ng .:our":' tn lht> depart men I would n.rluratly lw And th1s f:rll JP I"ll le~ to 110n-ruajor.. as well ~~ to ui:IJ<Hs M1s' J·.ager a,;, u~e~ 111.: nf hadl y .thusJng th~: "panty" which vur Tl'l"liC\l'J1lJttvc' strugg!eu lu oht aln 111 11170 , and damls that \ln~o.e I wtts not at UB 111 that ti111c I have nn undc:r~tanding elf th e~e runblcrns. I ""' !:loth Ll>nfu~ed Jnd :rrnuscd by Ml~S hager'' lng11.. I he ~ubjed of m y pct1tion IS not what happened In IY70 , but wh:11 happe ned rn II.J71 , dunng which time parity was su pposed to be 10 tts first full yellr of existence. The past d et ails of the struggle to formuJate student parity are meanm&)ess when that same parity is subsequently perverted and man1pulated as 1t was in 1971 . Lr) t year the majo nty of the undergraduates were never informed about their meetings and did no t e~e n know who their "representatives" were. Thetr 11ptnions about the teaching quality of the rour professors 1n question were never polled. most dtd no t even knnw tha t the evaluations were takrng plale When affairs within the department (on which undergraduate representallve~ are ~u pposed to vote) are kepi secret fro m the student hudy, ho w can demoo.:racy extst'' It L~ thi) d1~ho ncst representation to wluch my pe11t1o n refers, the false democra~:y that t.s now a part of the pro~:edures of th e d e partment of SIP IS wor~e than oo d emocra ~..y at all. An\llhl.'r letter by Mr. Martm . Mr P1cclu , Miss Bo h:k and M1 . Aqutlrna contarned the statement thft t "only len o f thl" Jpproximately SO student s present at thts meeting ~• gned an attendance sheet . which the full body was re peatedly reminded to sign ., Th is is a lie , No sud1 "atte ndance sheet" ex1sts, before th ~: meeting, I spokl." w11h Mr. Aqu11tna , who tnformed me that he was ~:.ompiling a list o f majors fvr future use as a mailing hst. This is the list that was crrc ulated dunng the meeting, and he asked only that th os~: whose: names were no t already on the l1st should stgn I ;1111 rro t the o nly undergrad uate who L~ ext rr.mcly tlrsappo1nt ed with tl11s arret uth ~r actions taken by •lllr re presentatiVes lhts ye<H Mr Aqu11ina and M tss llcHCk seem to be constantly in disagreement wtth thetr to nstltucnts Although they werl.' elect ed hy nnly I S voter,, they have quc~t1nned the val1dity of a peltll<ln- ell nlatntn~ 1'15 sig n atu re~ . And 111.>t only ha vl' they fail ed to ~uppo rt a vote o f .l~ - 1 fwm tlwu l'onstt t ucnts , hu t they h3 vc nu w :1tll.'m ptcd 111 und.:tnllllt' the 1ep1~:~ental iverti.'SS of 1h1s V<lle 1• xactly who ar(' th ey n.:prc~enting'l (\·rt;llnly nut the 11ndcrgrutlu.tlt: o;tlHJ~o.n t s. /'utrrnu Campl1ell UIHlo •rgrtul llllft ' .'> fi<J m.vh MaJor Friday, January 21, 1972. The Spectrum . Page nine �Brutality charges. acknowledged by the state government. The petitioners then decided to present the charges to local city and county police commissions. "Only out of desperation did we take ow case to the federal courts," said Mr. PerreUo. " We had no other alternatives." District court ft!ftllfld The compound case was originally dismissed by Judge Henderson in District Court on the grounds that the complaints did not state a course of action. In November 1970 the suit was taken to the U.S. Court of Appeals in New York· City . In the appeals presentation, ACLU lawyers argued that the lower district court "appeared to believe that the only appropriate relief against the defendants (Sedita and Feticetta) was the 'ballot box' ." CONVERT YOUR SPARE TIME INTO IUbpoena witnesses, the board merely became an adviJory • • The appointment of a federal ••overseer" wu explained u being only one alternative to insurin& adequate police review . "The di&missal of this case from the district court can only be justified by a failure to distiQ&uisb.between right and remedy even if the remedy sought was indeed unavailable," swnmed the ACLU appellants. The Court .of Appeals unanimo usly reversed the decision. This action sent the case back to the original district court , where the suit will be retried. Lost control Mr. PerreUo mentioned two methods of instituting "checks" on the police department and other government agencies. One alternative, a pollee review board, has previously been tried in Buffalo, but lacking power to cdmmfttee. The baud was also handicapped by the opposition of the Police Benevolence Committee, according to ACLU workers. The creation of the European idea of an ombudsman h.u also been suggested. Here again, aaid Mr. PerreUo, the public is in opposition to any attempt to single out the police department for possible injustices. Mr. Perreije concluded that someone must take the -...___.. responsibility and account for the mounting numbers of citizens' claims of police violence, if not the individual law officers, then the supervisors and employers of those officers. As the legal brief presented to the U.S. Court of Appeals states, lf Mr. Sedita and Mr. Felicetta have encouraged or condoned the "illegal, improper and unconstitutional" conduct of their police officen, then they have "so lost control over the conduct, practices and policies of some of their employees and agents as to make effective law enforcement impossible." $$$$ We don't call our new beer "Super''for nothi~J9. M cl)omuf Super IS d1fferent hom ord.ndry beer or die or mdlt l1quor 01e Cdn dnd you11 know just how different N\dxrmus Super rec:~lly ts. '>6u11 dlso know how IN'e drrrved dt 1ts fldme. SPEEDED READING AND STUDY Division of undergraduate studies again offers Mrs. Nichols non-credit course. Weekly sessions. Nominal fee, $15 .00 payable at registration in room 305 0 i efendorf- before January 31st. ~, JUCAIIud IHSPBCW. Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. th ru Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, ;u you like 'em. 65¢ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD -...__,:;.. h open 24 hn. Clally .._.,~r Liver and Brown Kice $l .H5 California Swinger .... 1.95 Hamburger Strog.moff 1.45 Small Sirl o in Steak (Boneless)1.45 Chicken Roqucf on ... 1.65 Beef Bourguinon ..... 1.75 Choice Omelet ... .. .. 1.35 Ground Beef (Organic) 1.45 Petite Filet M "~non ... 1.95 Vegetable fempura , Brown Ri ce1 .45 Vegt-table Scallops , Brown Rice1.65 Roast Sesame Chicken 1.65 Egg Plant Parmesian .. 1 .75 and many daily specials Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, January 21, 1972 �Freaky horror flicks , Keeping a delicate balance Setting the mood for horror isn't easy. you have to create a delicate tension in the minds of the audience. The pace of the editmg, the undermining quality of the musical score, the forcefulness of the images, all must combine to form a continuum of experience. A cont inuum wluch can be shattered by the sliahtest tittering from an audience member or the roll of a soda can from the back of th e movie house to the fro nt. Such is the delicate balance bel ween t h e true horror movie and the 'monster' movie. In the lustory of horror films , there have been all too few moments of startling horror. Lon Chaney Sr. when he is unmasked in the Phantom uf the Opera, the stabbing scene 10 Psycho, the scene in The Brain That Wouldn't Die where th e mutant locked up in tbe room escapes and proceeds to tear the flesh from a man's neck ; who can forget the ho rror of th e moment when the creature turns around with a bit of flesh dangling from his Jeformed hps (for that matter wbo can remembe r the movie?) Cannibalism. the unkown , darkness, laughter all are mgramed 1n the horror film freak.s Back 1n the early tturt1es a movie was released enulled Frt'ak.s . The film was so homfying to .1udiences that it's showing was banned in the Umted States until 1963 D1rec ted by Tod Brownmg (whose .:reattons include the first Drac ula film w1th Bela Lugosi and Dt'vr/ Doll Freaks was the qumtessential horror film of the thirties . In a delicate combmation o f pathos and uneasiness, Browmng brought to th e ~necn a tender yet homfy ing story or revl!nge CurrentlyFreaks IS tounng with J new generation horror film entitled Nrght oj the /.rvrng Dead Made JUSt outside of Pittsburgh . the film was released a few years ago and nobody saw tl or even .:a red to see 1t It was lost m the shuffle between the \hck cnmson cuJt films of the Hammer organiz.atton dnd the rash of sex horror films like Thr Vr/11et Vumptre . Recently It has re-emerged and quic kly caught nn Since then •t's been a box-office smash. The ftlrn whtther consciously o r subconsciously is a synthesis l)f tilt horror/monster film . It is a combination of .:anemattc cltches and diaJoaue riaht out of a clteep dtme gothic ho"or novel, which makes 1t alJ lhcb~t~ . ~29 ~ half price It easily evoke$ laughter from the so phisticated audiences of today and quickly becomes all the more terrifying. Lon Chaney Sr., the master of horror, once said that the most horrifying thing was to open a door at midnight and find a clown's face staring at you. Laughter and fear are symb1otac creatures and one cannot exist without the other. The opening IS minutes of the film are just exquL~ite. Editing that's so tight it h:~rdly gives you lime to breathe coupled with the simple exposition of ' They're coming to get you Barbara ' (which they immediately do), the film Oies off mto a flight of ghoulish delight. RECORD OFFER 50°/o Midnight Feast As the audience sijs back in its seats and says 'Oh, my god,' the fllm enfolds with a series of head smashings and blood drippings. The climax coming when the young heroine named Jud y and her muscle- bound boyfriend get fried and eaten while trying to escape the confinement of th e su rrounded house The scenes of corpses gnawmg on bones and play1ng with entraals is as entertaimng as anythmg Feli.Jn1 accomplished in Satirycon . One of the more startling aspec ts o f the ftlm lS its hero, black man named Ben . This dude keeps bts cool thrcrugh most of the ftJm and. surprisingly. not once as it mentioned in the dialogue that h e is black . It's always ' that guy' or ' Ben' or ' h1m ' ThiS bnngs up a pet theory tlus reviewer has about the film . For me, Ben becomes the carrier of the dasease which causes the dead to hve once again and c rave after flesh Ben knows ho w to fight the creatures, he is in the h ouse all the time with the sick ltttle g~rl who IS mystenously affected by the diSease whtle htdden m the basement. And, finally, Ben 1s shot whtle the rescuers are looktng for survtvors, uonu.. , yet not so rf he is the carrier The biiJing of these two films shows the lasting power of a good mov1e Frt!a/cs and the power of a lasting moVJe made 1n the lhlrtres shU retains aJJ of the horror and repulsiOn that a movte made m the sixties does And besides, if you want to go to the theater and tear the end off of your popcorn box and cover your eyes as weU, that's okay It 's fun to be friJbtened once U\ awbUe! - Drlvrd Grq THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY · willrneet Order as many albums as you Wint! At half price! Complete the order form below. Send check or money order for each album, along wi1h sal~ slip or re&ister tape showing the price you paid for your PROTEIN 29 AEIOSOl MAll UOOII. r--.. I I I I 0 CAROLE kiNG. Music 0 DON MclEAN. Amerrcan Pte I 0 CAT STtVENS, Teaser & the Fireul THREE DOG NIGHT, Harmonv I [}0 WINGS, Wild L1fe I DCARPENTERS 0 JOHN lENNON. lmagtne I 0 MELANIE, Gather Me I I 1 I I I I I I I al 3 :00 , tn the CONFERENCE THEATER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 All members are urged tv bring their Constitutional Amendments,· the d1scussivn of the Amy~Jments will he - - - - 0110Eitf011111 - - - - - GREAT SOUNDS ALBUM S P. 0. BOX 29 BROOKLYN, N .Y. 11202 1 00 MONDAY, JANUARY 24th I I I I I I I 0 Offe, vahd onlr '" US Void whttt ralrlclod or pt'Ohtbtlod --, PlEAS£ SEND ME THE roLL OWING ALBUMS AT 50%0ffLISTI ELTON JOHN, Madman Across lhe Water HAYES. Black. Moses (2 Rec) GRANO FUNK RAilROAD. ~ Plu11bus Funk CHEECH & CHONG BAOFINGER. Straight Up JAMES BROWN, Revolulton ollhe Mtnd (2 Rec) NEW SEEKERS. We'd ltke To Teach World To StnB DENNIS comv' DETROIT GUITAR BAND Evolutron LED ZEPPELIN MOUNTAIN, Flowers of [vtl SlYUSTICS FACES, A Nod IS Good as Wtnk to Bltnd Horse lEON RUSSEll & MARC BENNO. Asylum Chon II JUDY COlliNS. living RICHARD HARRIS, My Boy TRAFFIC. Low Spark of Htgh Heeled Boys HUDSON &l.AHORY. LostnR The11 Heads BOB DYLAN'S GREATEST HITS. VOl ? (2 Rec) ROO STEWART, Every Ptclure Tells a Story NEll DIAMOND. Stones JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR Vaoous Arttsts (2 Rec ) I~AAC LI$T PRICE $598 598 5 98 5 98 5 98 s98 5 98 s98 5 98 996 598 5 98 5 98 198 5 98 5.98 5.98 s98 4 98 5 98 5 98 S98 5 98 5 98 5 98 6 98 98 s 98 u98 s TOTAL S $ $ Add Appht tblt St ln ru Add bOf tor flral album •~d 15g •.tth add• honal album to <over poalt&t and htndllnl (Add $ 1 00 lor f•rsl double album and ~~ uti! tddlllontl Ooublt Album) TOTAL ENCLOSED CHECI( OR MONEY ORDER OHLY. ALLOW 4 WEEICS FOR DELIVERY. PLEASE PRINT. I NAML a priority issue. OFF! S s I ADDRESS I_ I CITY STATE_ ZIP I PROTEIN 29 _A_E. :I)SOL HAIR GROOM is made for toclay's hair styles. ll grooms wa, d wn for control aHer shampooing, but without stiffness I or stickiness. I I YO UR I PRICE $Ut I z.tt I Z.ft z.tt I 2.91 2.99 1 2.ft z.st I z." I ua U9 I 2.99 I 2.99 3.99 1 2.99 2.99 I 2.99 I 2.99 2.49 2.99 2.99 2.99 2.9! z.99 2.9! 3.49 2.99 2.99 s.99 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I - I I I I I I I I L-------------~---~ Friday , January 21 , 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �1' ·- ( act1on lin€ I I Evelyn Wood l/a11e a problem 7 Nud help? Do you find it impouible to untangle tM Uni11emty burtaucracy? In cooperation with th e Offiu of Student Affairs and Ser11ices, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Thro ugh Action Line, individual studentt can get answers to purzling quutions, find out where and why Um11ersity decr.rions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 83 1·5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Service1 will investlgat~ all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of th e individual originating the inquiry is k.ept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions w1/l be answered In this column 1!4ch wuk. Q : Do 10 cards hiVe to be validated for this semester? A : Yes, they do. Yo u may have them validated in Room 16 Foster HaU. The ho urs for the next tw o weeks will be Monday through Friday from 9 - 9 p.m . After th is t ime, there will be shorter hours t o be announced . So we urge you to ta ke care o f this now. The validated 10 card is necessary if you want to check books o ut of the Ubrary, if you want to cash a check , etc. Take afree Mini-Lesson and increase your reading speed on the spot! Q : I bouaht a couple of boob from the Bookstore and now flnd o ut that I don't need them. Can I return t hem? A : Yes, you can. Here is the policy of the Bookstore on the return of textbooks : I . Hard cover books must be returned within 20 days from date o f purchase w1th cash rejpSter receipt. Under no circumstances will a refund be made without yo ur cash re&fster receipt. 2. Paperba ck boob must be returned within ten days from date o f purchase along w1th cash re.Uter receipt. 3 . Those books which were purchased for the fall semester after Dec. I , the spnna semester after April I or the summer session , 14 days after the s tan of the session will not be refunded. 4 . Books must be absolutely free of aJI markinp. S. The Bookstore is t he sole JUdge in determining whether books are in new o r used condition. 6 . "S pectal Order" books are not returnable. 7 Review books are not returnable. 8 . Defec tive books wilt be replaced at no charge and sho uld be returned at once. Know why we invest so much m our free mini·lessons7 Bro· chures and catalogues can't possibly describe what it's hke to read a book like Exodus (all 499 pages) in 1 hour and 48 minutes. Or an entire Time Magazine in 35 m mutes. Instead we invite you to spend 6 0 minutes this week at a m1n i·lesson. We' ll stlow you why two presidents (Kennedy & NilCon) personally brought the course into the Wti1te House so staff members c ould learn the Evelyn Wood tech· nique. lesson reading slowly. One last thing, back in 1964 we adopted the following as a national policy : "We promise that you 'II read at least 3 times better than when you At a mim·lesson, we actually star ted or we' ll refund your increase your reading s~ tuition." That policy still on the spot. Just e little, stands. to be sure, but enough so you 'll know how it feels. By the way don't worry about how slowly you read. That's 1t The schedule o f free Everyone comes to a mml· m1m·lessons is listed here. a t EVELYN WOOD READING Fr iday, J.nuery 21 et 7 :30p.m . end SATURDAY. J.nuery 22 et 11 :00 p .m . DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (Next to lk.lf. Textbook) - For further informrtion Clll - Warren Waldow 837-2823 Q: I wan t to havt the mandatory student fees waived. How do I go about it? A You mu.~t fill o ut an applicatio n for waiver o f mandatory studen t lees Th1s ap phcallo n IS available an the S tudent Associatio n office . Room 205 Norton or .tt t he Office of Student Affam and Serv1ces. ~0 I Hamman L1brary The completed applicatio n must be returned by feb I, \ ()72 t o be considered. We should note here that the Student Assoc1at1on hsts as reasons for a fee waiver o nl~ the follo~.~-ang -;cvere financ1al hards h1p or independen t study abroad or away for the Buffalo area For more mformat10n please see the St ud ent Asso~1at1on 10 Norton I~ Q I got a " Bursar Chec~top " on m y course card even th o ugh I bad received notict> that I was rt>ceivina Scho lar Incentive Award. I had to pay it t"ven though lht" money will come through enntuall y. What's the story? A On Oe~o .1, 1'171 , J memo was 1ssued for all students from the Bursar's Office Th1s IS what 11 sa1d "To av01d a s pring 19.72 regist ratiOn " Bursar Checkstop" students should cle<~ r any o utst anding balance 1mmed1ately. It IS Im po rtant to understand that NO credit has been extended for any summer sess•o n 1971 Scholar IncentiVe Award nor for fall 197 1 Sc ho lar l ncent1ve Awards dated after Oc.:t. 4 , 197 I. Credit for fall I 97 1 Scho lar Incen tive A wards dated prior to Oct 4 . 1971 can be gran t ed o nl y if a power o f attorney is on file prior to thai da te" You will , ho wever, rece1ve your money from the Scholarship lncenttve when 1t com es. Th1s wtll be g.~ven to you 1f you ha ve no balance or Will be credited to your account. It s hould be not ed that th1s IS one of the few schools that extends any credit Most schools demand payment when you register fo r that semester. The hassle above 1s about debts due from thr prev1ous semester 9 m mme~ = •c ~ NOW OPEN! A DiffERENT SOUND, II I A DifFERENT LIGHT ALWAYS A GOO D TllME Remember that th e Office n) StuJI'nt AJfaiT.I and St'TVH't•s ol.w operates the ActiOn luu• table tn the Center Lmmgt' of Nort on each day from I 0 a m .J p m An,. problems you ha l't YIIU wn bring there for o reach and qwd. answu The bonth rs stuffed hY studenls und sta ff 111 addlfu.m w atlvrsurs from DUS. 2525 W"alden Campus Productions Presents CHUCK MANGIONE QUARTET M I You have to see it to believe it. and BAT McGRATH& DON POTTER In Concert FRI., January 21 8:30p.m . . Peace Bridge Exhibition Center - Porte• Ave. L1m1ted amount of $4.00 tickets on sale now at: Festival Tickets - Statler Hilton Lobby ; Norton Union - U.B.; Buffalo State Ticket Office; Falls Tickets - Haeberle Plaza, ·· r a Falls. WHEN GO NE, ALL TICKETS $5 .00 SUNDAY- student Sun. all students with college 1.0. admitted FREE! MONDAY- astrology night, current sign admitted FREE! TUESDAY - appreciation night, everyone admitted FREE! WEDNESDAY-I~di~ night F ~EE! THURSDAY - dnnk n drown nrght, all the beer you can drink GUYS $3.00 - GALS $2.00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 " l_ ALWAYS A WILD WEEKEND (proper attire requ ired) (P~ of ... m ust be It!own gels 19, ouys 211 .r ~~~~33. . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .a..... Page twelve . The Spectrum. Friday, January 21, 1972 _) / �You WeU Meanina Brouabt Me Here Ralph McTdl (Paramount PAS-60/JJ ~EOClRDS c "You know my dog died just yesterday And left me all alone The finan ce company dropped by today And repossc1sed my home But thats just a drop in the buck~t Com{Jflred t o losing you I'm down t o sus and Item s again t oo. " Lose in the Otone Comtr~~UJd~r Cody !Paramount I'A S60J 7) I'm sure you 've all heard " Lase Lonely I Jgle" from the New Rid ers album Well , tlu you recall the reaUy pretty piano Jt.:ompaniment on tt'' That 's Comm ander t ody And even though h ~ has been .tround a good while, that is as much , tl ~:v~:n th at much, as m ost people know .thout !lim . Whi ch ts trul y a shame, because 111 these tryi ng ltm es. genu ine fun atn'l all that easy to come by. An d that ts exactly whJt Commander Cody and Ht~ Lost I'IJrwt Atrmcn are toto. I h~:rr music rs an authentu.. rn rx ture of • •Htnt ry ;md weslern a nd sou th ern rock .11ul roll And I mean rea l C& W, not West r "·"' rock hdnd turned coun try . country nuhtl And therr rock and roll tS JUSt the 'Jm~. wrth tllctr root<; com mg stratghl from ( .trl Jicrktns. Jerry Lei.' lewis a nd Elvts It J. c;cils rs 1ru• second genera lio n ttJh.tn rod...111tl roll. then the Co mmander ,, 1 hell rurJI counterp.ut. And tf you don't hl·lu:ve tl JUSt hsh 1 to \Orne nf thetr rumt.~ A belter ~cl ol rock and roll '"'"lendJtures I hJV l'n't heard BtiJy C I o~lluw from l>t:~o:<t lur , Alabama , Buffalo Uru• e lla rl11w. La'",. Dickerson. Wesl \ tr~ttntd ( reeper I\Ill• rcplaled by Bobby III.Jdd tnd tU~I '" ,!Jnw that they 'rt- not prqudltl'U thert· " \ nt ly Stetn nn fiddle JnJ,,tx I It,· .!lhut 1 '' hast~o:ully d tvtded 1nto tw o wttll rh..ftrst stde being JH<'<htllltll.lflll> n111ntry "8Jt'l. To I \'tllll'"l'\' · " Jhnut J ~.:ounl ry ho) wh o lll·.uh ''" l>clrott , ~eh t~red ut '>ntfftng glut> tnt! •k•tdc' 111 "httJlk one o l lhcm hrgJet tll.tll<'' .1nd ~~·on had. In Tennes~ce" F or tnt"l of 1h1~ \Ide, tht' band LS pretty ,,.,,r.JIIH'd, l'flh tlnly the Com mand er tl' tlh L\lo"mg on ptauo He play~ o~bout till' h.,nl..y tonl..u:sl ptt~nn you'd ever wo~nt '" hl'JJ l·veryonc ~,,,. '' playtng perfec t "'urttry pJrt~. really ~wcet pedal o;h•d from th1 t rt"eper, Btlly ('\lonesome harmonu;a Jlld '\ ndy StcJO ftlllllg 10 all over on frddk P·""· I h,· ne\t two <;tlllg:> ~ort nf gu logethc:r ' "-till' Do Yer Stuff" '" abt,Ut o1 guy who Itt' gJrl, heads f,lr the har ,JOd dro wns •1111 111, '"rmw "Sel'lh And Stern s" se ts th e '-•lite wene, only tis ,1 dtlferent generation's It,,,., Ostensibly, these two son~ sh ouJd be sad. but th ere is humor in the lyrics and vocals of almost all lheir ~o ngs . Another example is " Family Bible." a tun e about ·Just t hat, and all t he m emo ries it holds. It would be really touching if sung by an old southe rn er, but here it comes off humo rous. In the mtddle of th e song, rhythm guitarist J o hn Tichy delivers, obviously tongue-in-c heck, a sh o rt ser mon. ''You know thiS o ld wo rld of ours is so full o f trouble, But I th tnk thiS o ld wo rld o f ours would o h so better be, If w e found more family btbles on the table, And mother's si ngrng Rock o f Ages, cleft for me " It must be heard . " Lost In The Ozone" opens sadc tw o. " I'm lost tn fire O=une agatn, I'm lost 1n th<' Oznne axa1n, One dnnk of wuw, T'wti t.lrin AI 1,/ /(ln. And I'm Ins tin tlu• Uzonr aKOin. •· Self-explanatory. tlc re, you cll n begm lo hear the band step o ut wtth both Btll Ktrchen on lead and Buffalo Bruce o n has~ getttng o ff sptffy nffs. " Madntghl Shift" keep~ yuu rockmg and tt features BtUy C\ best l:.lvas voice, and, once a~an , a fine pta no pa rt by th e Commander " Hut Rod Lancoln" fuii<IW' Jnd 11 spo tlights the frog-h ke vocab the Commander hum~ll Stmtldr to a to~lktn' blues. rt'~ .;lmul dro~ggang d own the stnp and 11\ hilarwu\ Througlwut 1ht.: s!IH}' , the Creeper, Stem and Kir~. hcu J)r••vtdc till' .tppropnate hackground Jl;\.UIIIp.llltmenl tomplete wrlh Andy', fiddle hel;umrng .t pohce stren 1 he last three ~.ut<> are ltvc " What'~ The M.Jtt~r Now" slow~ !hangs IJuwn a btl ami wh en Btlly L say, " tell 'em Com mo~ndcr ," he don just chat li t~ solo c. followed by pc.:tlaJ steel, fiddle and gutt ar solo~o, all short and tn thl! pmnl 'Twenty Fhg.hl Rod," bring:. the pJ t:t nghl hat.:k agatn, .tnd the humor too . I I'~ Jtwut a guy whu ha~ J grrl who lives on the twentieth nt~tH ,IOU her l!ll'Val cn i.~ hrokt:n Fa.:ed wtth tht' thkmrn.t, o~nd Jl'o reJIIy ~dnltng to Jtlll. and rull he de,tdC'' to ntn up th.: \IJih When Itt gel\ It• the top, Ill'\· l out ltr<'U ••I w Ru~. 1.. "toni tnlllllg Wit It lht U1om· Rr.ts~ . ltttle huugr~.: wvo~t<' t,dled 'B<':tl Me 0Jdd y Erght Too lh~.: HJr · I he lund reJII>- gt:h 11 on hl're, wtlh ~.:vcryou, 'olmng Ftr~l the ( otllm J nd~:r ilh'll pnl,JI ,,,.1.'1 h; tlu: Creeper Andy ~tetn on 'J' then Btlt K.trc hen pub down ht~ llUIIJr JnJ dot:' Ill Jlt lhrngs, ,I frolnthllill' \IIIII thellll' Inc: 0/.()n<' Brass). J ltllle hJrp ''''"' Btllv 1 .tnd \UIIIl' bass run' from BuiJ,Jio Bruu· Then I he hJntl "JJIII\ onl! 11111~ • .onJ you·v,· JUSI ltnt~>hed cute "tllrr ol all alhum I'lL" Up /r1.11 In Tnt• O·r11t1' Jnd have: yuu rwll .1 lint• 11111.: Yuu dewrv,· tf hen:·~ J In recent years England has given birth t o so m e very ft.ne folk sinaers. Their newest co n tribution t o t h e folk world is Ralph McTeU. He h as made three succe~ful English alb ums and h as solidly sold o ut Festival Hall in l o ndon twice within six mo nths. Man y consider him to be England's m ost talent ed folk artist a nd h e no w stands o n the verge of international recognition His new album is called Ynu Well Meaning Brought Me Here an d is very differe nt from his o ne-m an stage performance. The si mple sonas are laid • over a complicated fou ndatJon of drums, harmoniu m , mooa, strinp and brass. " I d o n't wish to tell peopie what. to do o r how t o live. I' m o nly ju~t lea}ning myself," McTcll a dmitted in a recl!uUi nterview w it h Circus maga zm e. He never rea d s his good reviews, but h e collects h l!l bad ones in o rder to learn fro m them. He wants to kno w exactly wha t the people aren't relaltng to in his music. McT ell start ed an Eng}and :ts a "busker·," a street mustc ian who lives o n the co1n' people toss to hrm He sang lm way across. Eu rope many limes only ta return In Engla nd because of severe stckness. li e once had to spend a few nights to jarl as J requJt of singi n g in the Pans ~treets. "Old Brown Dog'' IS d retl~ct ion on th e lnn~l y, desolate, rag cove red street beggar "nfC• 11/d brown t.log slt't'ps 111 tho ratn unlt•:ss tlrl! Hln hal •hont' ntat old hrll\\ln dog l,f alllllrmt• .rrnt't' tJit/ Btl/ l>t't'n Rllflt' 1nd rlt'<'/ltfiJ: "' !Itt• ralft on/\' Kfl'l'\ u Jot:; tJ bad nam1• I I IJc/1 ~<t'rt' a/tl!r I /..IWW h•· \\ 1111/tl J,·ntf,• Ill Ira 1'1 fill' Wltlt' 1111111/ t/1111 I' .. Itt~ vntc•· •~ st rona but flnws .:;alrn :.tn1l \Wet:lly Jllcl Crl'aiC'> the tmJ~l' of U WJ!Ol )Uilllllt.:r mnrmng tn the ~.:ountry li t~ gultJI piJytn~ c. generally hght ~u .. h Js tn "Gene~ts I Ver.e 20" Jnd bi!I.Oil\0::. heavy at tt mes when he ts acl;~nlln~ " pJrttcuiJr part ol J song Thts style I> very eflclltVl' u\ prnductng J de!>tred mood .tnd when hl' " try1ng to relate .an 1dca. Tht' ~lrong pornt of hts new Jlbum" the '"" Pic lyn~., of hi!> SOilS' M .. I en·~ 'on~~ J re tl\ually .tOO lit SUbjeCh I hJt Jtt: IIIII wdl ~.overe d . lie llelll'l SlOt!> about 111~ I11Vc prohlems like other tolk st n t:ter~ fn..t ,·.td hl' ''n~ .thout ,tn ln,·tdenl fl()nt lle5.\e·, StJdhlluh,t I ' I h•· h:trynr.an' I 111 lh~ -~lleC:t' lit I 1111<11111 .. In 'ltr'\1 tnd 1.1\t Man Mlldll'\f'll;tH" tll.IOY o1 n.lturt•\ ~1mpl e du!Je' th.tl lte lulttlh JJtiY M.. r 1.'11 tclh lhlW he 111!1\l he hoth .1 lalhl'f Jntl" rrovtdo·l II•• ··n,h lh• \toll~:t h) ll'lltng Y•IU ho~ he keh "'"•Ill hh enllr e roll ,,, ,, man I 11111 tlr,· ma/...t·l of tnll\11 lntlth1· fl'ada tl(lltt• llt'l/1' 1'11\ fum 1111• "'"'"'' nf maKtt' t /lol llrl' l<'afl'l 11/1/llflll\ I <Jill 1lu 11n11 r The band that wu formed solely fo r the pro duction of the album it Uvely and very toaether. Thei r foundation ad ds a lot to t h e melodies o f the songs t h ey are used in. When McTeU wan ts to bury you in happiness and good feelings he1J use the electri c instrumen ts. Caleb Quaye, who has played with Elton John , plays electric guitar o n a few songs and co m es ac ross clean and fine . "Claudia," which is the best cut on th e album, is about a whlt e man and a black gin enteri ng a bar together. A racial battle later en su es a fter a few drinks. Caleb Quaye's guitar work relates the tenseness of th e sce ne and , along with the drum s, co mes in later during t h e fight to h elp give you the feeling of a raging battle . The song end s quietly with the h elp o f some brilliantly placed violins. The electric band and strings are never misplaced, wasted or overdone o n th e album. You Well Meaning Brought Me Here is a ve ry fine album . AU the so ngs are well written and are weU arranged. Ralph McT ell sh ould become a g~anl in the music world here 111 America once he tl> h eard. And I never meant to com e tltrs far II ;rei lt1t'W'r rhouglt t I'd /osr my woy And" "~'-' I know who rh rv are IJut I .rrt!/ get hun h1• th<' thrngs they fall I'm sur.: Ralph McTell Will never want to read my revtcw and hvpdully our "well meamng'' wtll he s hown. Sheldon Kam 1emerkr ·· You're married a year now. When are you gotng to give us gran dch ildren'" "I bet my parents would send ua money if we had a baby ... " " Why knock myself out wnrkrnJC when I ran h11 vt' II hahy ~" Planned Parenthood Children by choice Not chancf>. 111 11111J I 11m tlr' lt'.l r a11cl lui/ "'"" l11./ 1/ /1 1111/tl ll'ad lfrc /ttlttr.· I ll'tw/tl til/... hw 11111 111, om• For further tnformatton, wntt· Planned Parenthood, Box 431, Radto Ctty Statton, N. Y., NY 100\9 111\WCr B<a.c k. fv.., .fk fcUni ly ? ITS NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER FOR NeetJ a. vcz.co.tio H ~ Na..lce Hr. Goodl:»ca.r you .. hott\e Q.J,Jo..y ft-oM h o '-' •our- f~iLy .. wiLL tca.ke C4t-a of you. ~~~o~o t EUROPEAN DRAMA r- A study of Shakespeare to Artaud Grven by Distinguished Faculty Professor ·Rene Girard •,. _: / English 431 - French 469 Tuesday, Thursday 1:30 - 2:50 G~, G..~c" It eo.-. ...... p-~ a.: ~£io He..-t.L Mon. ~b.J'l . 11"" II Friday, January 21, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Hockey action Bulls face stiff cOmpetition by Michael Zweig Sp«fnlm Staff Writer Like always, the puck will be dropped at center ice for the opening raceoff this weekend against Ohio State. What's m ore, both teams will send the usual six players on the ice, each equipped with a stick to do battle. This will not , however, be an ordinary contest. Despite the fac t that Buffalo is enjoying by far its m ost successful year, th e hockey Bulls came away fTOm their visit to Ohio State bitter and almost embarrassed. The experienced Buckeyes were practically playing for the fun o f it as th ey sent the Bulls home with 6.{) and 9-3 d efeats. Although the four games sch eduled with Ohio Stat e will not blemish Buffalo's impressive 6· 1, Division 11 record , their showing against this fine club might give h ockey at Buffa lo an additional shot in the arm . Home ice is always a strong variable that canno t be overloo ked . A romp is no t likely. It will be interesting to n ote if Buffalo's best goal producers. MiJce K.Jym and Dale Do!mage, will be able t o continue their soaring scoring binge. The defense must be tightened and goalie Mike Dunn , who was absolutdy brilliant against Ohio State despite the six tallies scored against him, m ust repeatedly be "Johnny on tbe spot .'' In a recent occu rren ce, backup goalie Russ French, has injured bis arm and might not see action . Les Teplicky has glued thinp together d efensively, but due to a freak s nowmobile accident h e is an extremely dou btful starter. This will undo ubtedly hurt . Ohio State will have t o do without winger Prentice who burnt the Bulls with four goals a nd two assists in the tw o Oh io games. The BuUs must stay out of the pe nalty box to win. Jn the 6-0 defeat , fi ve o f th e goals came while Buffalo was shorthanded . In t h e 9-3 loss, th e BuJls b.ad cut a S~ lead to S-3 when two Buckeye po wer play goals put the game out of reach Another key to victory is slammmg th e door · shut o n h igh scorers, Myers and Peters. Between the two of them , they rolled up 14 pmnts in the two games aga inst Buffalo At times, tl was llke wa t chi ng a pinball machine Ohio State h as defeated respectable teams such as Bowling Green , St. Lows and P ri nceton. Their 11 ~ record is no fluke . The Bulls tbem~lves feel that they can win A frustrate(! Russ French said assuredly · " Wat t 11JJ they come to Buffalo We'll take two there ." Coach Wriaht pJaces Ohio State on par witb some of the Divi.s ion J teams. If Buffalo plays to its potential, no one can skate them off the ice. It may have bceo the foreign icc or fear of a big name school, b ut the Bulls we.r e not the real hockey Bulls in Ohio. Coach Wriaht indicated that "we skated for only one period." Buffalo outscored the Buckeyes 2~ in the second period whlcb has acen tbe Bulls score 20 .,.ta this vear. ita atroJW~~t staM.t· bY far. Nev~STthel~ . t he Buckeyes came on strong when they had to. Shots o n goal f;~vored Ohio 48-25 and 42-24 . Sunday's game will m ark the Bulls' first appearance at Memorial Auditorium. Everyone .is stro ngly urged to come down to support the Bulls , in what will be a high caUbered contest. The game begins at 2 :30 p.m . with a high school playoff preliminary sta rting at 12 :30 p.m . A S I bus will depart from the Faculty Club at abou t I p.m ., fo llowing a luncheon. Saturday night's game begins at IJ :4 S at the Amherst Rec. If Buffalo is to have a future playins in tbe Auditorium, a strons student t urnout is crucial. A convin cing pe rformance o n the JCe could hring oth er h ockey powers to Buffalo . A h tg weekend it will be. Hoopsters zipped by Akron by Barty Rubin S!JOrtt Eduor AKRON , O HIO 1 he varsttY basketball Bulls romutg ot f ut' a th ree-week layoff fell l:l 7 to 6R lu t he Unh•cr~IIY of AJ..ron Zip~ 1\ huge total of 30 turn o vers coupled w1th an outstanding performance by Len Paul kd t u the Bulls' demise. Paul, Akron\ 6~ little All-American sparkeJ the Zips with 32 points. Looming large among Buffalo's problems was a fine defens1ve job done on Kurt Blackmore m the first h alf. /\kron tinuted Blackmore to three points tn the first half, shutting him out frum the field . In the second half, Blackmore sparked the Bulls carrying 5 p oints. including a tno o f three-point plays. However, Akron's big lead proved unbeatable belure a t~mmcd 3200 parttsan .:rnwd at Memo nal Hall. Buff.tlo JUnior Jim Tnhble, playmg wi thJO 20 miles of hts hometown Clt'vehtnd . leu all Bull scorers with 17 points. f nbble's perfornlam:e agawst the Zips was hts best stncl! hts fine 20 -pomt outing "t l'omt Park Blackmore added 22 rebounds f~H the Bulls who dominated both boJrds, but cornmilled numctuus costly turnove rs Th .. Bulls got nut Ill a ~uick. 11 to 8 lead but then Len Paul took over, tallying I H ltrst half ma rkers includ ing eight tn a ro w in one stretch . The Ztps , dght h in t he Associated Press college t..livtston poll, ran their record t u 11-2 and annexed the11 twenty-stxth straight home co urt victory . [ronically Akro n 's first win o n their current streak came in IIJ70 against Buffalo. Akron. whJch finished 20-6 along with a berll\ in lhe NCA A's last year, appeaiS headed to t i S finest season in man y years. Coach Wyatt Webb's seasoned varstty evened t he all-time seri es w1th Buffalo al stx ga m es each . T omorrow evemng at 8 :30 p.m. in Clark Gym the Bulls meet Le Moyne (5 ·3). Lead by 25 potnt-per-&ame gya rd Phil Harlo w (5-10), the Dolphins also boast a fine soph forward in 6·5 Rick May . Last year the Dol phins edged the Bulls 80-72 at Syracuse b ut still trail Buffalo 4-3 Jn the all-ti m e series. Buffalo journeys to College Park Tues day for a clash with the sixteenth ra n ked University o f Maryland Terrap ins. WBFO-FM radio will carry the contest live at 8 :20 p.m . Future of basketball's aid program uncertain by BarTy Rubin Spom Editor Ou ring all the furor s urrounding the re cent grant-in·ai~ crisis In basketball, Uttle has .,been said about the future . Even, the Bulls' varsity coaching staff is asking the questio ns : How will the announcement be made? What guarantees will President Ketter make t o the program? Wha t relation does this new c risis have to do with last year's dismissal of football? Varsity basketball Coach Ed Muto has said that recruiting would be hampered on a one-year basis. The question seem s to be, how many players will come to an institutio n on a o ne year grant, when most o ther sch ools are offering four year grants? The consensus at Clark Gym is the need for some long range planning by th e administra tion. On the su bject o f manner o f announcem ent , even varsity Coach Ed Muto is w ondering what President Ketter will do . Apparently , as some point o ut , there is a need for the president to appear .~ television t o explain his plans fo r the fu ture o f va rsity baslcetball at Buffalo. Coach Muto feels that it would b e extremel y difficult to rec ruit without people knowing wl!at Buffalo is actually o ffering the prospective student athlete. Altho ugh, the administration has vowed to take care of all the recent problems in athletJcs, some alu mni and Athletic Depa rtment members remain pessimiStic. One Athle tic Department m emb er who 1. Elections for club Presidents and Treasurers must be held and names of new officers turned in to 205 Norton Hall by Feb. 15. 2. All clubs and organizations receiving money from the Student Association this year must submit budget requests for the 1972·1973 academi<; year by March 1. No organization will receive money next year if they don't submit their budgets this semester. 3. Any students interested in submitting budgets for a special project or symposium for next year, contact Dave Keiser, Assistant Treasurer, in the Student Association Office. Page fourteen . The Spectrum - Friday, January 21, 1972 , many have ~uggest cd. As is known to many, a large number of the varsity hockey team's members receive tuition waivers as foreign students from Canada. Bu , in the fut ure if such waivers are eliminated , by negating Canada as a foreign nation, the hockey BuUs could very well be in trouble. Thus, as has been suggested , Buffalo w ould Jose aU of its sports where athletes receive some fo rm of financial aid . Agatn this corresponds to th e "domino theory of sports." A fu rther pu zzlement throughout th e whole grant-in -aid d iscussion has been the relatio nship between the alumni and President Ketter . The alumni are still st u ng by the dismissal of varsity football whtch he lped them raise much of their m oney and wtuch served as a focal pomt for t h eir activities via h omecomings and such . Dr. Somit told thl~ reporter : "The alumni'~> highest priority does not He in ath letics ." However it sh o uld be not ed that Or. Ed G icewicz. ;_t formet Buffalo athlete is president of the Al umni Association. The domino theory's feasibahty in 11s application to this situation can only be l..nown by lhose who made the d ecisiun , b ut the basket ball program still waits for the answer to its fate . NEW COURSE OVERSEAS STUDY: ITS VALUE& DIMENSIONS International College 400 Tuesdays: 1:30 - 4:30 311 Townsend Hall Credit : 4 hours Student Association Treasurers Office refused to be named sees the basketball situation, "aa following the same pattern as ln football before the sport was dropped.'' This scXaued "domino theory" emphasizes the theory of a conspiracy somewhere In th·e University or in the State University of New York system as Instructor : Michielli A seminar -w orksh o p with principal instructor and guest participants, the oourse is designed to prepare students for a profitable study experience overseas, and to underline the unique benefits that can accrue from living in a foreign culture. Emphasis will be placed on the history of study overseas, its importance, c hoosing a program, cultural · adjustment, re-entry to the American campus, scientific studies of student overseas experiences, and future directions for study abroad. Further details available at class. �REFRIGERATORS from 119.95 and up. HWA , 1212 Clll'ltOf'l St. 823-1800. CLAIIIIIIII Wll..L BABYSIT for baby or tOCidl., In my home days. U .B • • ,.... 832·3699. AD IN FORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may 1M place<~ MondaY thru Friday betw. .n 9 41.M . and 4 ;3 0 p.m-. at 155 Norton Hall , THE COST of a n acs for one day Is $1.25 for the first 15 wordJ a nd S..o5 for eKh additional word. FULL. OR PART·TIME lo bS evallabll with B.tllne Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 135·5215. Meetings et Executive Ramada Inn . I WIL.L buy your toy trains In •ny condition . Call 831 ·7396. 1965 DART 6<YIInCSer standerd, radio, hutw, 7 mounted tlr.. lnchldlne 2 studelecl s nows, 42,000 mit•. Always st.rtt. AIWIYS goes. 1100. Clll R1nCSy 831·2488. FEMALE wantacs Immediately tor babysitting a few hours per week In eKCh lnge for free room . 633·7594. METRO VAN perfect lor travel C41mper or tight MUting, Re«<ultt engine. $600. 773~93 after she. "FOU ND" ads Wi ll be run free of for 1 ma1c:lmum of 2 days and 1S words. START $ 2 per hour. Sl llfy plus bOnus. Work 4·8 p .m. weekdevs : 10·2 p.m. Saturd lyS, Clll 835·3803 or TF9.Q402. JAGUAR 1964 XKE road .. e r. 81ft offer, 831·3048. WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT WILL PAY for term paper), tests, any 1n1ormatlon from t nvestmt(lts 402 taught bY Gupta . 881·2659. Keep trying. rHREE ROOMS lurn~hed, one mile from C41mpus, t or couple or stngte. Available Feb. I, U25 Includes utilities. 838-3!128. MOTHER'S HELPER wanted. Must enJOY playing with 2 young children. Provide own transportation. Call 633·8321. MODERN 3 ·beCiroom apllftment near umpus. Available April 1 for 3 or 4 . Cell 833· 3161. -------------------- BOOK WANTED: "The MNnlng or the 20th Century," Kenneth Boutdlng. Paperback preferred, Cell 1131·2692, Matk. SAXOPHONE Setmar B· flat tenor wanted . Please catt Rich . 862-6811 or 862-6104. <,TUOE NT needed to C41re for 5-yr.-otd oov. 2:3o-:30 Tues.-Frlday. Wilt nMd to ptck htm up from school a 16 II 1 71 or 883·8286. for IOCII trea tment 01 RECTOR ptog•am for neroln add icts. Doctorate 1n 1'\ych. desirable, but emphasis on exporlonc• working with drug dependent people and mental hNith problems of urban poor. Extremely tough job. BrNd O.K. Experience mlly •utUtltute for d-oree. Call 11111·0096 •"•• 1·00 p.m. WAITRESSES WANTED: part and full ttme, even1ngs. Over 18. 685·3100. Ask for onug or 80b. LARN WHILE In school. $300-$500 tleo •110. Campus representative for '~'""'e forw ard ing setvlc.e. FleKible t•mHs For full lnformatlot\ write Nallnnat Resume Servfc•. P .O Bo" t44!>, Peorta. Illinois 61601 COLL fGE GRAD wants to Oabysll oven111gs Loves chil dren lind has tots or lret' time Call 831,..113 days and 8/') 1944 niles Ask lor Lestye l~f'J ART S I UDENl to pllnt r1tsed oetl<'•"''l on old rash1oned DOllies Pick "" \oon1P ••"• ,;,nh Cllll Ed 82S -9S 77, t 'J FURN ISHED modern apartments and rooms, just remodeled, Including television, etc.. near UB. ch8llp. 896·8344 evenings. HOUSE FOR RENT WHOLE HOUSE 111> blOCks to umpus. L.arge single. 2 b•ths, furnished. Mllture iludVIIS 0 K . maximum 6. S280 • ullttttes or S310 lilt utilities Included. 83!1·0226 or 831·1989. p .,, • M r rOLl< classic guitars. New u ..d Marttn, Guilds, Gibsons, Gurian, etc . Eagle BanJos, Oorogl Dutctme... Tne St r lnQ Shoppe, 524 OntllriO, 7 p.m - 9 p.m Sat. 12 S P m 874-0120 ••1111C•I-II:.*K!ID-·IC:~~-DC~~~~ .)l«anwa-;c•~a.~•a:•I'W!•I0:[1'1 I I II I 3 whi<h mtt in Oi~fcndorf 304 .u 10:00 am. on Fnd~y. J o1 n u a r y I 4 , w i II con t t n u e as s c h e d u Ied (Mon. - Wed - Thurs.-Fri.; 10-10 50, Diefendorf 304) . Those students registered for Math 142 CA should re-register for M.1rh 142 CB. Any students who were registered for the 11 ·00 .t.m. section who cannot make the 10:00 a.m class should go to MATH 142 0, Park er 32, Professor T.C . Wu's section. I ..---------·couPoN·--------· . . ....,.,....,l..vC.._.... i-~~~~~r~~? ~~ -,.-~ , .A;~-:-:N =?~qj~4f$~~~ I fO"u f:il 1 2351 SHERIDAN DRIVE @ll dt TIPPY 5 EX ~:~f~j ~:~:~:~ I -:·:·:· !.11_11 ..... h~:~;~ 1:;:;:;: ::::::: I~t~i (Au ou From Putt-Pvtf Golf C~n M ) N £ W· S E M E S T E R ~_;~;~;I :-:-:.:1 !: ::.~~:E.~r .~·fafER9 ! Rc ~~~ eg. 3. Mex i1an lunch . . . UMIT ,o PER CUSTOMER S1.1 f SEA =~~BI =~*. ~=x t~· ~~~~~ WITH THIS COUPO"' 1 tf -6AFIIIO.FA.6011Ff :::;ALSO SERVING: l:~:~kHJCK.EN - ..... HOT SAUCE~ OPTIONAl. ! ('i-:!!1 ~~~~ T1ppy' s Taco House - 838-3900 : I ~-----------------------~ ~ ~~ ()ioF£ii .Exriiiti.jAN..'3·i~~ V- . . THE GIANT 35·1b amoeba ch ah h walling to engulf you 11 Wet•• Brothers, 51 Allen St •••.1 IIJr I \ 1// .u/t' Hours : V1/omm 1 Tues. Wed., Thurs., Sat LOST & FOUNO FOUNO S.<.atl tn C•o•bY JOI on Monday, Jan I} Claim by identotvtnq at Spectrum otflce. FOUND: Jan 14 Ole! A Gorman language bo.Jk Call 8 36· 75 7 7 837-7661 I " ",.,.. UJrl/1/1/ ---------- FEMALE share bedroom - furnished Apt . Englewood Ave. One mile umous. S66.67 month with utilities Anne 837· 2497 MISCEllAN EOUS NEW QUAL \2\9 turntable; Sherwood receiver; Sony ~~•k•n• PurAd speakers ; Pioneer reverb; skts & bOOUI Fri;ICSIIre renge1 ALSO : Wtnt rl<le to N v C . .tan. 23, 24, 2~ Rick 833· 7270 . NA 1/IHA/ VIIAMIN < /IHJ Int. unrh 11 .7~ ( /00 \J 6 :30 Mon. & Frt 9.30 9.00 JESUS £HHIST SUPEHSTAH A•tllarlztll Stlcweoll C••••rt Ytrtltl wltll C11t 8f 40 o..... t-· _, 4 PERFORMANCES: Sat, Jan. 29 ,o~~;·~., Sun. Jan. 30 The Rock Opera With Revere nce" 0" bit buSiness! Car Service. DELl PLACE R•staurdnt, acrou from U8. Open 2 4 houri .a d.ty, Tnurs. Fri., olnd Sol\. Got munGhfttJ al 4 a.m • We' re here to serve vou UNUSUAL employment opportunity Salt a tore1gn ShiP this summer Men •na women , no e,cperlence Sen d Mil-addressed envelope, M.cedon Box 224. ltv1ngron. N J 07111 TERM PAPERS IVDed. $ .35 per page. 833·9012. "ALIC E'S Resttur4nt" (United AtiiSU) Slllrrong Arlo Guthrie. Bulfato State Union January 21, 8 & 10:30 pno Frlday,Janu~ty21 $1 ----- INTERESTED In attending lhe OlympiC gomes In Munich? Some ticket$ and a ccomm Odations avllllabte. Pl1one 833-4638 . PRIVATE SKI lessoM available tor Mon., Tues., Wed . nttes that SchussmeUters go. Lessons very ch6llp For Info 1:4111 Eddie 83 I ·JS62 . J laok acal11 ~eca11u tf the he• "'"'""· ltly tlohta 11rlyl WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL bring bode 0 TWO FEMALE roommates wented . Apartment off W. Oelev1n, S60 Including utilities . 886·6732 . WILL BABYSIT . My home, 5 days. Pre-school. 838-4808 U\Jflffl•c/1/ 71J 9· JO FIOOMMA TE wanted to share apartment. Two oedroom , swimming pool, air conditioning CtQ)e to school 851 -71 47 dllys. BIG VALUE not tndeP<!ndent Foreign 839· 1850 (curner Norwalk) II 1111111'<1 TWO ROOMMATES (any c:omblnlllon) tnr furnished nouse with garage - IO·mlnu te walltlng dlstlnce, $50 • NC!l. 837·!1938 GUYS . Need haircut t>r 111m ~ Jii 692·38t>8 fOr liPPI With )t>Kflyn Spec In tong hair styles. Mon ontv FOUND, Small gold ring neat B~lrd Hall 1· 19 12 . Call Slt!Ve 876 ~493 lo ctelm It I , 1IH ¢ ( p/U/11, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted . Own o.c:troom In furnished epa•tment, $50 montll. Transporta tion to sehoot. 314 Richmond upstairs. STUDENT mechanic who needs bread does auto repair\ cheap. Call Bob 832· 1663. DANNON YOGURT 'I ONE OR TWO roommlltes wanted. Own rooms. l..0C41tlon: Hertel, one block o ft Main . Cell 1138-2890. RECORDING SlUOIQ, Have 4-channel mobile >ludio Wtll toavel Rock to Bach Rtck 832 5929 I t:Uiurmq r. . . . . OVERSEAS JOBS for Uudents Auuralla, Europe, S. Amerlu, Afrlu, etc All professions end occupations, s 700 s 3000 monthly. ExpAnses paid, overtime, sl9hlseelng. Free Information Write : Jobs Ovor.. u, Dept. ES , BOI< 15071, San Diego, calllorn•• 9 2115 APARTMENTS WANTED WE NEED ol two family apt. that un house six people (three In each half) for Juno. Will pay good money, If taken Call Betty 837 0430 LOOKING roommate 835-5604. ----- tor female gradu•te and/or apartment. Call ~,, • rM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL :~=:~1 FOOD - MEXICAN STEAK SANDWICHES :.f:~l .mi~ll !- 00-0 PREPARED MILO - NEED SIOOl Cllll 882·1080 tor Information SeconCI annual New man Movement Art E><hiDII . Feo . I J March 19 at Bulcklletd Conte• S u C B Entries au• Feo 7 & 8 Special student prizes HEALTH FOOD SHOPP ..~~.a. .a..-......ma~~~~~~~ FEMALE roommate wanted for nellr-<.ampus house. Starting Februllry. Ca ll Sharon. 836·230.a. ONE FEMALE roommate Immediately. Own room. Block from C41mpus. $5!1/month Includes ulllllles Call 836·2 403 Feel Rite t451 Hertel Ave 1 OR 2 . female roommates wanted, furniShed house, 10-mlnute welk from campus. Call 834,..510. ELLEN, 1 tove you . N..a you want you. BUT CH, EE STUDENTS get lnvotveCI JOin IEEE . Etectrlcat Eng1n•erlng office ha> Informal ion. ENGINEERING MECHAN ICS Stattcs and Dynarnlu, and Statics and Stren;th by Sllames. For Eng1neor1ng 205 . BrlU1d new . Call John, 759·8859 . FEMAL. E needed t or roomy semi- fu rnished Gen esee -B• IIey apartment . $ 37.50/month. C all 893-1125. ROOM AVAILABLE to male Jludent . Own room, lll)¥tment fully furnished. CHEAP! A fine abode. 836·7799. PI LAMBDA TAU A Chan91ng socllll orgllniZIIIon on a cnangtng umpus For Information call Dan 632-0299 or George 834· 7989 CLEARANCE SALE 10 65% oil on many 110m' All J•nuary. Moscellaneolus shirts. messes. skltls, et c Some afgnanutan coats. T"ne People, 114 Allen S I 882 628.1 for hOUIS FOUND: In TIM Spectrum o ffice - 1 smlll chin. . purse left thete Friday. Clllm In Spectrum office. 355 Norton. SINGLE attractive female. 25, wants to meet Single male over 30. Call TIna .. 837·3650 their first Clearance wte unlit Jan 3 Ul P11one 882-6283 tor hout5. HONDA. 1971V> CB3SO c anCiy 110ld Luggage rack, rlghl · hand mirror. 2')00 miles. EMcellent condition . 881 ·26!1 9 . LOST: Gold ring lnltl..eel S.G. ProOibly lott In C41mpus bathr ooms . PIMM return thiJ 8er· Mitzv41h ring! s.num..,tAII value etuctteel . c•1 Steve 831-2696. COUPLE LOOKING to 51\are apartment, hou5e or farm wltll 1nolher couple. 838,..091 . ----THE PEOPt..E , 141 Allen St. Is navlng sale STEREO component dlld Ampe>< Mlcro-86 t•pco recorder lor "''e 811 1393 after 6 p .m . J DEPARTMENTOrMATHEMATICS SKI CLUB ski lessons for Tuesday nlgnt Catt 832 5634 LlldiM WitCh - sliver With Gruen - R-erd. C1 tt IS!I.00!17 after 5 p.m. FEMALE PARTNER (In Clomlnant rote) wanted for mild wdo-masochlsm (lit her choice). Please resp ond with phone number or other arrangements In Spectrum Personal ads. - L.T . WOULD tna student who gave the GoodWill I ndustrles' slide presentation In ctan, please contact Goodwill: 854·7686. Thllnk you• 1971 AUSTIN America, 8000 miles Stick wllh radiO Fllctory watranty Neeo 1:41\h test 825-48!12, 4:30 6, 10- 11 p m . All day Saturday THE GREAT CAR. A 1964 Pontla~ LeMans. Very good condition Two-door, slxcvttnder. automall,, radoo, new blttory. snow tires, twu spare flms ASking $100 C.all Jim 837 0674 M A T H E M A T I C S I 4 2 CB VERY REALIABLE 1'1 sources w1rn us to avoid fourth-generation peyote .. FREE : beautiful long-halted kittens Ellrty c:holc• now. Call 881 0062 or 837-3666 . SKI-BINDINGS: Brand New CHEAPI One pair each: MOi rkot Rotornat; Soloman 50S. 881-0077 USED 7·ot. dining room set, droner. pi.Jy pen, desk Cheap. Call 833·6339 ESTABLISHED rock group seekJ ttute ptaylf with additional yx tatent. Mu•t be able to soto on both lind ptay a w..k . Call 89S-0330 or 6 ·nlte 891 -287!1 . STEREO component$, 90-wall H1rmon Kardon receiver, Garrard turntable, 2 spukers $200 Cell 838·2281 RIDE BOARD FOR SAlE OEAR HERMAN : All Is forgiven, we didn't rNIIV mNn t o g tve you away Love, The Rat. ONE YEAR old grHn hooded Army Jacket (Orllnge llnl!'fQ), size S·M. E,.cette nt condit ion. Best olfer. Dale 886·3535. 1966 PLYMOUTH, 6-cytlnCI•r, station wagon, automlltlc transmission, N v State Inspected, S325. TX6·9966 RIDE NEEDED to anCI from Union ana Wllllllm M·F. 837-0211, eiCI. 37. OAUR "B" - The MVenth floor wishes you ll hiPPY birthday with hopes for a coming YNr of lncreued point control and luflilng ability. SKI CLUB membership lnd/or lessons for sale. Legal tramfer. Call 836.0476 before 5 p.m . LOST : black tiMid - ROOMMATES WANTED PERSONAl. 1967 Pt.. YMOUTH Belvedere, 4-door sedln, eutometlc power steering . Good condition. Reasonable. 8 7!1·39 12 SINGLE HOUSE lor rent . S m11e studenu, sao eacn w;utlttlles. Leas• & dem191 deposit. 3 OathS 838·3367 RIDERS needed to N.Y .C, L I area. Leaving Jlnu~ty 22 or January 23 Call 834.()!162 631~327 FOR SALE: Ski rentet $ 30 for 10 ttm•. Catt 831·2184 . • '6<4 vw BUS - eKcetlent runnlne cond ition with body rust. $300 or best offer. Will sell parts sep.trllle ly . Call 837-e264. FREE KITTENS to a good nome . Cute, plllyful. healthy, litter trained Call 83J· l801 ...,enlngs. TWO GIRLS neec:t ride to Cleveland, FeD. 4 . Will S hare expenMs. Call Wynne after 3 .30, 876-6774 STEREO tor sale: ' very good condition; will ~ell 11 a reuonable prlc•. Call Mark EIGHT·TRACK stereo and AM •FM stereo tlldlo with forty tapes and a pair or l<oss 1<-6 headphon•, $150. Without hNdPhOOM and lliPIS, $ 100. 832·5910. FOR RENT: Tnree-Oodroom single home nea• cllmpus: Graduate students. 83!1· 1719. ---- Need • male socootogy grad or ul oQPt 9rad student who Is good at ••"•119 O)(ams. Please call John $ ' $ 82J TWO MINUTES from campus, tor men. New rooms. Privllte entrance. Frtdge, some cook ing, furnished Call 834· 5312 (private home) . REFRIGERATORS, stovM 1nCS wuhen. Reconditioned, delivered and guerantMd . D&.G AppUanca, 144 svumOte. TX4·3 183. RECTIL.INEAR eccoustlc: wspenslon stereo SC)elkers. Powerful a nd efficient . Brand new . M ust S41Cflflce at $145. 832-6684. "HEL.P WANTED" acts C41nnot dtscrlmlnat• on the basis of ..... color, creed or natlonet o r l91n to 1ny extent (I.e., preferably Is still dlscrlmlnttory). char~ ,.,. CHEVY VAN - runs w eu . Pteasant company aklne t250. C all 838-43 17 1nd 111< for Mart< . LOST : c.lencllf wetCh wl tft brown 1\end-tmlde b41nd. Sentlm.tt.ll value. C.lt Pfter at 837-2154. All MOtl reMrv.d: Main 11oor $6.00-$5.00 Balcony $5.00-$4.00 Jk...tw •• .... 11ew ot lvff.le felll•el ndret Offlce. S..ltef HUt... t.Woy (.....JI • ...., oueptecf with . .,.,..,. aoolt...U..UI<II e u.a.,-1; U.l . N•rtN ,.... St••• c.11et1e Nttl; Yicl1.. Office; Fetlt r.a..., ....._.. ~'~~~••· NID. .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND- dMnge pune in Cepen l)llftling lot-owner m41Y ident. In room 225 Norton Hall. ......................, Friday r January 21, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen • f' ... • I i 1 't I • �Announcements Independent School of Bufhlo is looking for volunteers on a regular ba~s in Math, Astronomy, Biology and Dance. For more information call 836-1332 or 875-6640. Students interested in worldna on the staff of a journal on educational alternatives please contact lind.t Hanlon at the New College of Modern Education, trailer nine or call 831 -5388. Hillel will hold Sabbath Services tonight at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Of. justin Hofmann will spe.1k on, "Ethical ReOections of the Rabbis," The Brazilian Club will '>e meeting tomorrow at 2 p .m 1n Room 24 Crosby, Anyone interested in helping to decorate the Millard Fillmore Room for Carnival is invited to attend. You need not be a member. The UO Riding Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 248 Norton. Plans for Satu rday and Sunday ilfternoon's riding will be d1scussed . All planning to go riding must attend . Mid-year reviews for publications funded by Sub-BNrd have been scheduled for Jan. 24 fron'l 9 a.m.- noon in Room 205M Norton. The meeting is open and students are invited to attend and/or provide input for the evaluations. The Office of Overseas Academic Programs has announced a SUNY program at the University of Nice, France. The program offers juniors, seniors and graduate students who have above average scholastic records and sufficient proficiency in French, the opportunity to enroll in the regular courses of a Frend'l university and to become familiar with French culture and way of life. Further information and applicatit>ns can be obtained from Professor Piere Aubery, Room 214 Crosby Hall, extension 5457 or from the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall, extension 4247. The deadline for Applications is Feb. 15, 1972 . The Student Association wants all undergraduate applicants for student JUdiciary who have not had their interviews to make an appointment wtth the secretuy tn Room 2 0 0 Norton today or Monday. UndefJraduate students interested in tutoring for academic credit: DUS 499 Independent Study, College B 322 - Phenomenon of Life, Selene conuct Tutorial lab, Room 3, Old Facu lty Club vr and Rellaion, four credits, is open for regio;tration . call831-4945 . Contact Dr. Chawla at 837-7357 . Chab<ld House, 3292 Mam Street, will have Sabbath Servtees tonight at 6 p .m .. followed by Hassidic Meal. Services tomorrow are at 9 :30 a.m. Mincha will be at 4 .30 p.m. All are welcome. Kund1lini Yop begmning clds~~ in exeruse and meditat.on .ue being held daily at 7 p.m. at 196 Lmwood Ave Call 881.0505 for mform.won UB Vets Club will meet doay at 4 30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Controversies in Science, r N\M 222, will be Tue~ ay and Thursday, 10 II :SO am, in Ache~on 362 held [ducational . Law Surv1val m Your NatiVe L01nd , will be o(fered through the New College of Modern Educdttcin Intere\tcd 'tudenl\ \hould ~.-all Tom I Iarmon at r S-0708 The Members' Council of the Albrlgtlt-Knox Art Gallery will present an outstanding new series of eleven Ytlms entitled, Museum Without Walls, to be shown Feb.-March , in the auditorium of the Gallery Films w1ll be ~ hown Sundays at 3 p .m. and Mond<Jyo; at 8 :30 p.m. Ticket prices are. gallery member or ~tudent, ~ 7.50; non·member, $10 Only series tickrts are available, no single performances. For more mformation contact the Albright-Knox Gallery . New courses in the Classics Dep:anment are: 113: Myth and Religion in the Ancient World ; 219 : The Jews in the HellenistiC Age; 302 : The Greek Mind in the Milking ; 304: PsychoanJiy \IS and the Clilssics , 416 : The ''Aeneid" · Virgtl\ Journey into the W.tstcldnd Permisston Clf in\tructor i~ not reqUired for dny o f th~e wurses Prodigal Sun pulled hilm\trtn~ doc~ Hillel clus tn Torah with Commentanes w1ll meet in Dr. Hofm<~nn\ home, 12 Culton Dmc, tomorrow ill 3:30p.m. Hillel Talmud class will rneet Sunc.lJy Jt 3 p.m. the Hillel Library . Conversa t10ndl I tcbrc~ (adv.:tr1ceu) wtll m~ct .11 I 2 . 30 p.m. Sunday m Room 262 Norton m not .1ppcar thi<, wrek due to ,, Available at the Ticket Office Buffalo Chamber Music Society ( A) feb I Berlin Philharmunlt Ouct Feb. 15 Duo R,mlp<~I/ Vl'Yt<Jn·Lacrot' Studio Arena Thuter Thru Jan 30· Moma feb . 3 20 . The Trial of the Catonwtllt! 9 Rock and Folk Music Backpage jdn 2 1: Chucl.. Mangtonc Quartet {P) Jan . 28: Bat McGr,lth and Don Potter (r) J,m . 29: Jerry Garctd and Howard Wolle~, Mahavishnu Orchestra (C) Jan 29 & 30: jesu~ Chrilt Supentor (I\) Feb. 6: Jose Feliciano (K) Feb.12 CarlySimon(K) Feb. 13: Pete Seeger (8) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) jan. 21 . V1ennese N1ght Jan. 23 & 25: Masuko u~hldda, VIOlin J dn. 26 · Arthur Rub en~tc111 \old out Jan. 2~ · SpJnlsh Night feb 4 : Italian Opero~ N1ght Feb. 6 & 8 : Michdel Tilson Thomas Feb. II : Valentine'\ Night flotian Zaba~o.h Feb . 12 : Cinderella .., What's Happening? Friday, Jan. 2 1 CAC movie : The Maglc.ion by lngmar Bergmdn, Capen 140, 7:30p.m. and 9 :30p.m. Movie · El Cid, Diefendorf 147, 8 p.m ., tickets available at Norton Ticket Office, price S.25 Film: The Learning Tree , 3 p.m., Woodlawn Junior High School, 450 Masten Ave., tickets at door, price : adults S I, students $ .50 lecture : "The Politics of Sociology" by Professor Seymour Lipset, 2 p.m. , Room 14, 4244 Ridge lea. Saturday, Jan. 22 CAC movie : The Mogiuon, lJpen 140, 7.30 p .m. and 9 :30p.m. Indian movie: /trefoq , D•efcndorf 147 , 7 30 p.m., students $ I , non-students S 1.50 Film : The Chicago ConspiroLy Trial, Fillmore Room, 1, 4, 8:30 p.m., general ddmission: $2; $3 at 8:30p.m., students : $1 at all showings. Buffalo Braves 8~ttb.1ll (M) Jan. 25. Atlanw Jan. 28· Seattle Feb . I Cleveland Dance Feb. 5: J o~ (.,r(;~.o (/\) Dipson's Plaza North ltddlu on the Roof Courtyard Theater The Clever Else K[Y K MP B F Klemhans Memoric1l Auditorium Peace Bridge Center Bennett High School Fillmore Room � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n44_19720121 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9894120984c1dab9db1fb877e50a3774.pdf f1a8e0b50c927dca147d1644d6eb82b4 PDF Text Text • Vol. 22, No. 43 Vending price hike: competition tO blame .. by Lyncfa Teri Ft!Dture Editor Take a close look at that ten cent candy bar you just purchased from the machine. It might cost you S. 15 or $.20 soon. Competition, that great American pasttime, may be coming to campus. The result? An increase rather than a decrease in prices will come along with it. Thomas S chillo , vice-president of Aux.ilary Enterprises (of which Vending is a part) believes competition is needed on this campus. He said this action is in response to the continuum of gripes and complaints he hears reprding the businesses on campus. Overcharging and underservicing, are two of the examples he mentioned. Joseph Pieri, accountant for Food Service and Vending, sees " no justification for this action." According to Mr. Pieri : " Vending has always been self-supporting and has consistently made money." Roger Freday, \'ending director said he felt "at a loss to give any ~swers . " "We don't know where we stand," he stated puts it , "no business man in hill ri&ht mind'' would have. Mr. Pieri fears that to entice an outside ftrm to campus these "choice locations" would be given to them. That would leave FSA Vending with the remaind er, a not very profitable and possibly a losing position. Mr. Schillo did not see any problem here. The market would be equally divided with no one gettin& a laraer piece of the pie. ''Jr tJtey want real competition , both should be present in one area," Mr. Pieri stated. No competition That idea might be the most ideal on an abstract level but realistically, Quite &mpoaibJc, accord in& to Mr. To provide service The aim of the Faculty St udent Association which funds and receives funds from Vending, according to Mr. Freday, is " to provide service to the UniversHy at lowest possible cost without substan tial cost to the University ." He and Mr Pieri agreed that Vending has done just this. According to 'them : "Any profit made by Vending has been available to FSA for any purpose they feel is profitable or necessary for student activities." Wh y then re place them by an outside firm whose profits will go into its own pocket and nowhere else? Mr. Schillo stated : " We were firmly convinced that the only way studen ts are ever going to believe that the FSA is run in a business·liJce fashion and to their advantase is to deliberately ~reat e our own competitio n." If the o utside firm does a better job than the current enterprise, he said, it would " highlight" the shortcomings. On the other hand, there is the chance that an outside firm would not do a better job. If this is the case, he believes, "maybe, in time, students will accept the fact that we really do do a pretty good job." He also believes that this system of competition can be expanded to include Food Service and the Bookstore. Debatable J ust ho w competitive th1s new plan would actually be is a subject of debate. Prices seem to be the key fac tor m any business competition but these, according to Mr. Schillo, would be regulated . It would be a contractual stipulation that the outside firm does not excessively overcharge but , according to Mr. Schillo, some items will be increased . Vending has not charged all it should in comparison to the rising costs, and Mr. Schmo st~tted this will be changed. Therefore, while keeping certain prices from the outside firm down, students can look forward to an overall in crease in other items. " Vending has held prices down despite the FSA board of directors consent to raise prices," said Mr. Pieri, "and we're still making profits." He repeated that all protits go back to FSA and stated that bringing in an outside firm would " defeat the purpose of FSA to handle student, faculty needs at minimal cost." He continued : " If Vending were losing money with bad service then this action would be justified." As things now stand, he sees no reason for the current situation Schtllo . When asked if he honestly believed students would travel from one end of campus to another in search of a better vending machine he said : " No, I don't believe that for a moment.'' He replied : " People don't bounce around from one store to another." Instead, he said , they learn to expect certain prices and serv1ces in each store. Mr. Pit:n believed unless the machines were actually m the same area it was "no com petitio n at all." Mr. SchiJlo felt very strongly about competition being wanted by the students on this campus but, Mr . Pieri did not agree . He said if' students fe lt badly treated he would have heard complaints. "There are a few," he admitted, " but, nothing like the deluge Mr. Schillo alluded to.'' He said if students had actually been dissatisfied the monetary vblume of sales would have dropped . Since 70 per cent of Vending income comes_from students, he said they would have made .themselves heard . If things were as bad as Mr. SchiUo stated, Mr: Pieri believed Vending would have been " boycotted or something." Key issue Mr. Schillo believed service to be the key issue in the idea of competition . He believed the two firms would "monito r" each other. It was his opin ion one firm couldn't provide "miserable" service while the other did a "superior" job. Mr. Pieri could not see where service would be any issue. According to him , FSA Vending has four full time mechanics while the largest vending firm in this area has only two. " Within one-half hour of a service caU, a man is on the job," said Mr. Pieri. " You can bet right now that if an outside vendor were here it would be I wo weeks." There are certain positions on campus that are very profitable for vending machines and others, as Mr. Schillo Space problem According to Mr. Schillo the idea of introducing competition is not a new one and the only reason Vending was picked as a starting point was due to the lack of space for operations. He stated that Vending is "forced to vacate" their current building by July I , 1972. " We are being asked to leave," he said. ''That's what it amounts to and l don't know where we're going to go. We haven't been promised any space. They can't lease us any space. We can't afford to rent any space." He continued : " The University has been instructed by Albany that they may not lease any more space. There is no more space for Vending out of University funds." Additionally, Mr. Schillo stated : "Ordinarily. it wouldn't have been Vending first. We ought td fold up our tents and quit . We' re not about to do that." Mr. Freday also agreed that space was a mlijor problem. Maintenance needs the space Vending currently has, to service the new campus, according to Mr. Freday. No other space bas been found by the administration. 'Garbage' ..S pace is an excuse,"'sa.id Mr. Pieri. As far as he ts concerned , the idea of administration being unable to lease any space is " garbage." He continued : "As far as maintenance needing space - t hat's also garbage. What the hell are they going to be maintaining at this time?" He stated that Vending has moved three times and space has always been found . According to Mr. Pieri, Vending has been chosen because it has the "greatest ability and strongest chance for success." He stated that they could sell vending to an outside firm because it is sellable. He believed conflict over space gave the administration the impetus it needed . Employees of Vending are greatly alarmed at this situation. At a meeting of 1ast Monday, Mr. Schillo announced his plan to the Vending em ployees. According to Mr. Schillo, th is was done "in fairness to the men" so that they would not be suddenly confronted by a pink slip in their pay envelopes.'' Contract stipulation He stated that "every effort humanly poss1ble" would be made to secure positions for these men . Some may be able to get on the state payroll as maintenance workers, according to Mr. Schillo, with others gettina a position with the outstde vendor. ~ u1d this would be accomplished by making contract stipulation that some men be hired . There also might be "a job or two" within some other operation of FSA. He further stated , some men would be able to remain with FSA Vending as it will still be operating. With the curre~t freeze on stale jobs the employees don't feel at all hopeful. Mr . Pieri explained : " In effect, he ( Mr. Schillo) did not pro mise anything." Mr. Pieri also mentioned that with state finances being as they are, aJ1 employee would ·•merely be placed on a preferred list." This means t hat the employee will only be considered for a state job tf an openmg ts made by retirement ar ot her causes. Mr Pieri sa1d th1s arrangement held "no guarantees. ·• He also stated that there were no promises that an outside firm would indeed hire an employee from Vending. "It lS an unsatisfactory solution," he declared. Mr . S~:htllo believed the men "should not be surprised by any of these developments. Since o ne and a two years ago we started exploring alternative ways half o( providmg a Vendmg service .'' He cautioned that the Situation should be "kept 1n context or things get mushed up as apparently it has in the minds of the men." 'Mushed up' Things are much more than " mushed up" for the Vending employees. The idea of losing your job 1S not very appealing to anyone. One employee has already decided to retire because of this situation. Described as a very active man, Mr. Pieri feared retirement wouJd do more harm than good. ThlS action may result 1n the loss of key people according to Mr. Pieri. " A climate has been created and people are worried about their jobs," he continued . " If. this plan goes through, you are talking about at least 1000 people. If they pass it for Vending, it will go through for all the others." He believes mechanics, cooks and managers will leave rather than wait <Uld wdrry about their jobs. He said : "It is a very bad situation." Mr. Schillo stressed that his entire idea is merely a proposal -and before anything is done the FSA Board of Directors must approve. Although one firm has surveyed tbe situation, he stated that no plans are being made. Mr. Pieri does not believe that things are still in the preliminary stages. He said: " lf it were merely the talking stage I don't believe Mr. Schillo would have~me to speak to the employees. Now there art: a lot of scared people on this campus." �(\) Incentive aid Graduate assistants and" tuchi.Q(I Mliltanta are now etiaible to receive fui'CU throup the Scbolat' Incentive Prosram. FuU-time ttudenta (ll creclita) holdina araduate feUowsb.ipe, teachlnl, anduate or research assistantahipe are requmed to apply. FuU-time araduate students who are New York State residents and are maldna satisfactory proaresa toward an advanced dearee should apply .for the Scholar Incentive award. Needy students who are academically lneliaible for the Scholar Incentive wboae families ban a combined New York State net tuable income of S 1800 or lea should apply for a State Univenity Scholarship. Applications for the Scholar Incen tive Proaram are available in departmental offices, offices of the Provosts and at 116 Harriman Library. State University Scholarship applicati01w can be secured in the Office of Student Account&, Hayes A. Interface Somit answers questions Hey there, Bunkie. You say your computer form got folded, spindled and mutilated and now you're registered for Advanced Yoruba 417, Intermediate Inertia 30 I and the History of Aboriginal Underwear 10 I? You say the bursar checkstopped you because you failed ro turn your jock back in to the Athletic Department? You say SARA, the friendly computer, got 3 bad case of indigestion, burped out your IBM printout in pieces and now you're not a person anymore? ts that what's melting your snowbaJls today, Bunkie? Well , WBFO provides FAST, FAST, FAST relief. Asst. Director of Admissions and Records John C. Hammond, will be the guest on WBFO's fi rst Interface of this semester, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. w1th Executive Vice President Albert Somit to answer students' questions concerning registration. As usual , on Interface hsteners can speak directly to the guests by caUing WBFO (88 .7 FM) at 831-5393, and any and all subjects may be considered. uot only the general topic of the evening. Pertinent channel "This program is a channel to the school administration from both the student-faculty population and the Buffalo community ," said WBFO Program Director David K.arpoff, ''and we'll encourage listeners to bring up any subject they feel is pertinent with Dr . SomH and Mr. Hammond." WBFO makes an effort to get current newsmaking Universi ty administrators or faculty members on the air. ' 'During the Med School-Attica situation we had Dean Pesch , when there was a controve rsy over ~LAlli library services we had Myles Slatin , and when the basketball problem came up Coach Muto came on," said Eric Schoenfeld, who moderates the program along with Karpoff. He continued : "This is the student's one chance to talk to Ketter where he can't go to a meeting or walk out of his office.'' AI though President Ketter is officially sch eduled for all Interface shows, Dr. Somit frequently substitutes. Unique and interesting When asked the extent of the call-in respo nse, KarpofT replied Lhat the amount of calls has increased in the past few months. ''As usual with WBFO , most of our problems lie more with public relations than with programming. We offer many unique and interesting program services, but nobody knows about them to turn them on in the first place." I n J t1 d ition to Interface he ou t lr n td shows on women's liberation. the history of rock and roll , the Community Action Corps , organic cooking and poetry readings as examples of new mnovative programming. Karpoff agrees that WBFO may suffer frum 3 snob appeal image that alienates it from student support. ''The important thing to remember is that we're a public radio station and committed to programming to minority listening. groups, whether these groups are classical music listeners, blues lis t eners, women, blacks or anyone else. We rega rd the students as a part of the larger community, and as such do not d o too mu ch programming direct l y to the stu dents." 1nterface, with Dr. Ketter and Dr. Somit, tJ1en becomes a unique opportunity for communication among many different groups concerned with the University. Interface, tomorrow at 8 p .m . Try it , you'lllike it. .· University admissions policy modified by President Ketter A recent modl&ation of admissions S>Olicy by r r eslden Robert K.etter has sparked some discussions on both the method he employed and the implications of his action. The revision Involved recommendations of the Admissions Committee of the Faculty Senate which were adOf)ted by the Executive Committee of that body. While the recommendations were substantially unchanged, Dr. Ket.4!r proposed an additional section which would mandate that 50 per cen t of the regular freshman class {this does not include special students or 'transfers) come from the Eighth Judicial District. The modification was basically a result of the feeling that the University has a certain regional responsibility . Executive Vice President AJbert Somil co mmented : ..It's expected that the University should serve the people in the region as weU as those in other areas of the state.'' William Baumer, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate concurred: ' 11 don'~ think the cf)anges would result in those fean being realized at all ." Confrontation averted In addition to the nature of the recommended revisions, it was felt by some that Dr. Ketter acted arbitrarily on an issue of great importance to the academic community. Thomas Frantz, secretary of the Faculty Senate Exec\ltive Committee, explained the situation from the point o r view of the Executive Committee. It was their understanding- tfiat Dr. Ketter felt the revision was merel y "a minor administrative matter, and thus acted without consulting the entire Faculty Senate. From a legal standpoint , the President had the right to do what he did. The question is one of f~culty trust. Was he wise to do it?" ~ Dr. Frantz added that the Executive Committee agreed that ..we would defend Dr. Ketter's policy." SUNY plot? However, to allay what he said "could have been a This last point has at times been one o f some major confrontation between administration and controversy. There is a fear among many that the faculty," a compromise was reached. State University Central Administration has plans of Every two weeks or so, a progress report on the turning many of their branches into strictly local admissions thus far granted will be made to the institutions. Indeed, Dr. Ketter's recommendation Executive Committee. If, at any time during this gua ra n teei n g a certain percentage of local process, the committee feels the regional admissions matriculates, has fed these very fears . are getting out of hand, appropriate measures will be Dr. Somit, h owever, sees no reason for such taken. worry. He points out that this year's class had nut compromise, too, seems rather uncertain, approximately 55 per cent of the regularly entering since yesterday's Faculty Senate meeting was freshman residing within a 50-mile radius. expected to take u p the entire admissions issue . Lee The Eighth Judicial District Includes an even Preston, School of Management, ~cd the larger area. Thus, Dr. Somit coo tends, there will be a feelings of many by saying: " I was happy he went ..slight lowering of the Western New York mix ." He this far [by compromising] • and 111 be happier if he added that "if anything, they [those apprehensive of goes farther." Apparently, however, the only way an overrepresented Western New York) are w.orrying Dr. Ketter could go any farther would be by completely shelving tua revisions. about the wrong thing.'' The Spectrum it publish«J thrw timer II 11111111lr, IIWfY Monthy, Wtldnesdey end Frldlly; during the reguler acMJemic y•r by Sub-Bon 1, Inc. Off'lc• 11r11 IOCIIttld lit 366 Nonon H11ll, St11t11 Univerr/ty of N111111 Yorlr 11t 8ufflllo, 3436 Mein St., Buffalo, New Yorlr, 14214 . Telephone: Are.t Code 116; Editoml 831-4113; Busintl#. 831-3610. Represented for lldvertitlng by NstiofJIII EdUC8tiOIJIII Advertising Service, Inc., 360 LexlngtDII Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subt/lcrlption ,..,., .,, $4.50 PM wm•ter or $8.00 for two um•terr. Sllcond CIIIIS Postll{/tl psid 11t Buffelo, N11w York. Circulation: 16,000 BEFORE YOU BU I Your College Texts if,,,.., See us firsf lt~ant to save monefl _ We have a huge stock of slightly USED . .TEXTBOOKS FIBIt AItS THE SpECTI\UM 3610 Main St. Auoss fr• U.l. Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, January 19) 1972 • • ' • _ J ILI.f1• W..71J1 �University has right io review IRC fees Student fees rollected by the Inter Residence Council through the University Bursar office are now subject to the same kinds of review as mandatory student fees. IRC fees are voluntary fees o f $8.50 per semester totalling about $4 2,000. They have previously been collected through the bursar's office and dispensed by IRC with no review necessary. Howeve r, as explained by IRC President AI Miller and IRC 1972 when h o pefully a more Treasurer S tu Feldsott, the favo rab le solut ion ca n be arrived University didn 't want to be at. bothered with the ''hassles" of coUecting the money. Mr. Miller Administrative review commen ted· " The IRC (fee ) is All conce rned parties seem to the only voluntary fee the feel that the administrative review University collects ... in turn , it is merely a minor, p rocedural (the Uni versit y) doesn't want to ineonvenience posing little threat be seized by more tequests from to IRC expenditures. Mr. Miller other groups to do tilb same." He remarked : "The¥ rthe Universi t y con t inued that this combined administration J is collecting our with University adherence to new fee as a service . . . We. as a budget guid elines prompted the courtesy, will let them see our administration to inform IRC that budget." Further, he commented they would not collect the funds . that nothjng in the IRC budget would be que s tioned \ as 'Betwixt and between· unacce ptable. "Tbe very nature of After consuiting w1th Albany our organizat ion providing and conferring with Thomas services and activities for dorm Schillo. Housing director and vice re side nt s makes our president for Operations and ex p enditures acceptable ," Mr. Sys t ems Ed Doty, the Feldsoll said. administration decided to collect Conc urrin g with tins the fees for this present semest er assessment, Mr. Schill o termed the (the last time it will do so) if IRC review "a relattvely minor submilled its budget vouchers for inconvenience." He added that rev1ew. Mr. Schillo explained that .. while I can't guarant ee that there the "re-,tl problem with I RC fees is will be no problems, I certainly that they are neither voluntary don ' t foresee any ." Accmding to nor mandlllory . . . they are him , ..every IRC expenditure that I know of IS or would be betwixt and between .. According to Mr. Schillo , if the acce ptable •· Neither IRC o ftkials nor fee were entirely mandatory. then it would au t omaticalJy be administration view th e budget as su bm1tted t o administ rative a means by the administ ratio n to review . O n the other hand, he co ntrol student funds. As Stu said, if they were entirely Feldsott commented: " We have voluntary. then the st udent been very su ccessful in workmg government would simply collect with the ad mints! ration in solving them . " Bel"aUse the Universit y i~ our problem s. We are all collcding the fees."" he said. " we cooperating and we hope to c ontinue t o cooperate . ~AJn 't show any favoritism .'' This system will o perate until Aug. I . everything IS going sml)uthl y." psychomat 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY - ROOM 233 NORTON HALL Psycho mat was initiated to facilitate person-to-person communication among all students. It is an open-ended, free-flowing session where you can share your feelings about experiences. Subcommittee's repqrt Campus Security examined by Howie Kurt.L Campus J:'ditm A far·reaching host o f questi o ns ret~uinng many answers was r.used Monday afternoon as three subcommittees made their reports to the Committee on Cam pus Security. The problems facing Cam pus Security, such as definition of ro le , co mmunity relattons. training, image and junsdictwn wert.· defined but not examined . A ce ntral dilemma recognized by the co mmittee was that o f j unsd1 ctio n . specifically , what role will Campus Security play in the University co mmunity"! How fully will sec urity officers be trained? Sho uld they co ntinu e t o se rve as traffi c co ps and parking llc keters. o r sh o uld that relatively min or fun ct ion be delegated · elsew here? Sh ould security officers c.:arry side,arms'1 Should they make arrests? These are the quenes for which the committee must recommend spluttons. The commttlee . mad e up ol I C) men and fo ur women from fa <: ull y. ~laff. alumm. student and co rnrnumly groups. was crea ted fo llo wmg a contro verstal mndent 111 De.:e mh er tnvolvmg th e alleged h ealing o l a tlorm st ud ent hy two ca mpu~ scc:unty guard s The c.:u nllnlllee was d1v1dcd 1ntn three ~ut>..-omnllllee~ h y l· hamnan Mac Allister Hull , act1ng dean of th e GnuJual e School. The -.uhscct1nn~ are I) Invo lve m ent and l nfurmat10n hxc.:hangt· , to deal Wllh l'lllt11ll Unt l'..l ti OII~ <tnt! " linage ," ~) Ope ralt on ... . l'wc.:edurc~ J11tl lr:.l lmng , and ' ' Compan~on w11 h o ther unlvcr\ltll.!,, Police exlension A ques tion baste t o thr Wl'Ut tt y prohkrn . lhal n f tra tntng. wa.' raised tn A's1stant Dun ·wr of Secunty Lee Gnffin":. reptH I to the torn mittec . A<.:co rd1ng to Mr Grifflll , en rolling scc unty offtccr~ in the E:ne Cou nt y Shcnff's Tra1n1ng Academy wo uld not he l ol;~ lly d es1 rahl e, sw ce 40 per ct!nt of I he subject matt er covl'red there "ts no t dir ed ly related to n ur lun r lt o n " In addJt1 o n . Campus Sec.:unty has hcl!n c ntt CII.Cd lor Vlcw tn g ttself a:. an extenswn of th e Buflalo Po llee Ocparlrnent , and Academy tra1nmg would mak e that o bjec 11on accurate. The possibtlity of rnandatory stat ewide training was discussed . However. under the terms of the umon co ntra c t , secunty officers must be paid a fixed r.tte when recalled for tratmng. Also, such I raining would have to lake place after h o urs, si nce men could no t be pulled off their posts. " When you're talking overtime, then you ' re talking dollars," explained Mr. Griffin . He indicated th ere are tentat1ve plans to h ave the sec urity force learn more ab o ut human relations through the Speech Communtca llon department. Unaware A Rumo r Control mechanism of some sort was s uggested to prevent isolated incidents from being blown out of proportion . Agam, the problem of securit y 's image was brought out. 1t was suggested that Mr. Griffin spends a " dispropott.ionate amount of time" defending the acti o ns of h1s force. Mr. Griffin feels that nol o nly is Campus Security misunders tood. but, 111 th e ca ses o f large numbers of students. 11 JS tgnored . "Nmety-rune per ~ent of s tudents aren ' t even a ware o f security," said Mr Griffin . " Many semors d o n't even kn o w where lhi.' o ffi ~e is. and many Clement girls are to tally unaware of th e pro blem of burglaries there. There ts a nee.d for more co rnmunicill tn n , possi hl y thro ugh use o f the medta , between Campus Se..-unty and the co rnrnumty. •· It was nutcd !hal 7S per l."enl of l"fllnc on Cil rnpus IS " tmpo rt ed ··r1m c," that is, per pt:trated by ll<HHIIt!f.llben; of t he Untvers tl y co n11nuntl y Vanous mcthnds for k ..:ep ing undesirables nut were ment1oned . The ~u h o:o nttn.lt ee o n n> mpanson rcportt·d that many o ther sc h oob are undcrgo tng tht• same pro ble ms as But falo : c hangtng attitudes I n ward~ sl!c.: urit y. a redefiml1 on o l ~crunty"s role. a growmg umverstl y, etc Man y quest to ns and few answers . that \ the sttuatll>n facmg th e Committee on Ca mpu:. Se..:urily nght n o w . Hn pdully , mves ltgati n n Jnd dt~.:usswn tn fort hco nung w~:d.s wtll y1eld so me of thmi.' answers. IT'S EASIER TO JOIN COA-l£ UP TO RUOM 355! Wednesday, January 19, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �Homicide ruled International week scheduled AJtho ugh offi cutlly titled International Week . th is year's international celebration and educational progtam will last longer than a week and wW invo lve mo re than foreign studen ts~ Peter Ko ng, Student Associatio n Fo reign Student coordinato r, ex plained tha t Inte rnatio nal Week, lasting fro m Jan . 2 1 to mid-March , will "encourage people to invo lve themselves in a whole program." He contin ued : " It 's hard to get peo ple involved in programs ... t here ure 1500 fo reign s tudents and more t han ten clubs. Each club isolates Itself b y conducting individual activities." Ad di tionall y, he noted that American students have traditionally not concerned themselves with foreign st udents' act1v1ties or programs. By spreading the events of Intern atio nal Week over a period of li me, Mr. Ko ng hopes tn catc h t he interest o f more studen ts. Festivities begin The festivities Will begin w11h a ~ne:. of InternatiOnal movies w he shown twtce a week from Methadone causes death of110n-addict the end of January to the middle of March . Previously, the movie was a one~owing affair Another change is the housing of the international exhibition in the Norto n Hall second floor lo unge rather than Haas Lounge. Mr. Kong explained this shift as a security measure because Haas Lounge has no locks. The exhibit will run two weeks fro m Feb. 15·29 and will continually change its contents during that time. Other activities include a fiesta March II to be held in Clark Gym at 6 :30 p.m . An internatio nal feast a nd a fashio n sho w will keyno te this event with invi tatio ns going out to department heads; ad mmist ratio n and student leaders. Final plans are for a demo nst ratio n and speaker but arrangemen ts rn ust be fi nalized . Peter Ko ng hopes tha t all face ts of the campus will invo lve the mselves and enjoy Internatio nal Week. Anyone wishing to J OIO t he International Committee should contact Peter Kong at 5507 or leave the1r name and number at the S A office. 205 Norton Hull A city judge in Austin, Texas ruled Friday that the death of a University of Texas student last October was homicide. The student , freshman James Andrew Knox, swalJowed a dose of methadone, a synthetic drug used to treat heroin addicts, and died the next day . Judge Ronald E. Earle referred the case to a grand jury for possible charges against the physician who prescribed the drug for Knox. Ju d ge Earle told a news confe re nce : " On the basis of Arti c l e 1400 of the T exas mal practice statute. and because 1h e m ethado ne was given a no n -a d d ict w i th o ut f actual determi na tion as to whether h e was an add ict . r am rendering a ve rd ict of homicide in t his case." Although the Incide nt sho uld no t result In the banning of the drug. l:.arle stated . "It sh ould show IJ1at safeguards must be preserved " Supreme Court to debate the future of capital punishment On Mo nday the llmted St.~te) Su p reme Court began deltberattons ~1n whet her or not cap1tal purushment ~hould he abohshed forever .1S "uuel and unusual punishment" forb idden hy the E1ght h Amendment to the C'on~t l tulton . It has been almost live years sinc.:e o~nyone has been executed in t he Umted Sta t e~ . and the 694 10mates on death row 1n J3 sl ates are anxtously awat ting word from the Court Back to full strength With the !>Uitng of Justices Lewt!> F Powell Jr and Wilham H Rehnqu1st , the Court will hear four death penalty appeals . l:.rnest James A1kens Jr., conviCted 10 th~ mpe-murder of two women in San Franctsco, Joh n Henry Furman convtct ed 10 lhe murder of a ho meo wner whv s urpnsed h1m 1n a burglary. Luuus h ~: kson Jr , conVIc ted of the rape of a doctor's wtfe in Savannah, Ga and l:.lmer Branch , oonYll' ted of the rape of an elderly woman 10 her Texas home. T here LS a lo la I of IJ8 death s ' ntence appeal' on the doc ket for the Htgh Court to rev1ew , and a dectston IS expel.led :.ome tune before J ui)A! One of society's e vils? Professor Anthony Amsterdam of Stanford Umverlotty Law School led the arguments agamst ca pital purushment and Walt atded bY atto rney Jack Greenberg of the NAA C P Legal Defense fund Amsterdam is a board member o f the American C1v1l Liberties Umon . Opposing arguments will be presented by state off1c1als and attorney Charles Alan Wnghl of Austtn. Tex. The AC LU LOntends that the death pt:nalt y "affro nh the bas1c standards of de ce n ty o f contemporary soc1ety. " Sl a tmg that the penult y IS unevenly administered , t h us altering drastically its supposed purpose as a cn me deterrent. the ACLU po1nted out that thousands of peo ple are conv1cted of murder each but a few are selected 10 dte. "Most whu du: are Blalk, vmually all ore poo r anti powerless, persunally ugly and sm.tally unacceplahle. As capttal pumshment beco m~ mcreas1ngly ro~re, 11 become:. tnt.rcas1ngly d1scnmmatory " S ocie t y's pro tectio n Argu1ng for capital punishment o n Monday were Ca liforma Deputy Attorney General Ronald M George and Georgaa Assistant Atturney General Dorothy Beasly. C.eorge contended that because t apttal pumshment ex1s1ed at the lime the E1ghth Amendment was adopted In t 79 I , the author:. o f t he Constit ution d1d not 1ntend to pro hJbll 11. Geurge sta ted t hat "a much more accurate barometer" l)f JlUbll ~ Opinion IS ''the \;nnst.an I n u mbet of defe ndants whum JUtles annually senti to the nat t o n ·~ pnson syslt: m~o under sentence of dea l h." The death pena l ty , he sa 1d , WJl> co n t e m plated as a necessary pumshmenl "fe>r the protec.: t1on n l !><K.Iety •· Amstetdanl , however , S.Jtd that publt l OpiniOn has ri!J CCit! d elel.lrolUtlon, gass1ng a nd hangang of wro ng-(joers as a rehc of barbansm . " It is an extreme and mmdless act of savagery prac ticed upon an outcast few . T h1s •s exactly the evil against wh1ch t he Etghth Amendment stands" Am s terdam asserted that the pun tsh me n t IS dtscnmtnJto ry because mne stat~::s uutla w thC" death penalty (Alaska, Uawau . I owa, Matne, M tc ht gan , M1nnesota , Oregon , West Virgima and W1sconsm ). and five state~ allow 11 1n only ~ pe c 1al circu m st.tn ce~ (New Vorl. , New Mex1cn. North Dak u iJ Rh ode Island and Vermont). In a related n1hng 111 New dispensing me thadone in August 1970 . Th e a llegat io n w a s dismissed , ho wever. R a burn s aid this of the tncident : " I do n' t know anyt hi ng abou t it. I do n' t k now any names and I d on't k now any dates." J udge Earle, acting as Trab1~ County coroner. sa1d : " Insofar as it is possible to de termine, the deat h of James And rew Knox 1' the fi rst ever reported resultmg from pulmonary edema caused hy an overdose of orally ingestcrl met hadone." Earle ruled undc1 the Texas statute which holds ·• docto r respon.~1ble 1f he "shall by the use of any nox1ous substance administered tn a grossly ignorant manner produc e death ." Controve rsial drug M et h adone IS n or m al l y ad rn i niste red o ra ll y u nde r guv_srnment su pervision as a maintenance drug for heroin addicts. Its use and abuse has provoked a contro versy ll1 medrcal . - - •.A NNOUNCING - - • and legal c ircles. LIVE MUS IC Or. W.E. Raburn . lhe doctor at who gave Knox the methadone, is MAXL ' S associa ted wit h the Ft . Wo rth (corner Mam l!t. Ferry) clinic of Dr Peter Joseph Carter, Wed.-Thurs.-F ri.·Sat who had been called before the Evenings! featunng State Board of Medic.al Ex.am mers on an allegation o f unprofessional MOOSE J AW modest ad m. c harge co nd u c.: t i n connectio n wt th Jersey, the Supreme Court oft hal state ruled Monday tha i the law providang for t he deat h penalty 10 New Jersey IS unconst1tutto nal Ho wever lhc ruling only staled that the statute was unconstitU tio nal. not the deat h penally Itself The 6- 1 dec1s1o n lifted the threat of executton fro m the 20 men now o n deat h ro w 111 New Jersey . T he New Jersey law provided for t he dea th penalty o nly when t he defendant was convicted by a jury trial If a defendant was charged w1th d capital offense and pleaded gutlty , t he maxtmum penalty was IJfe un pnson rn ent a Neww• hew•• RaCCX»CM• (Tbe""Moungl Joocl• • .abel) THE~ GOOD AND DlNfY If you thought bluegrass mu11c Thas IS Raccoon Records' ltneat - The You03blooda The lineup of tunu look$ like a rock 'n' roll revaval, led hy some new Youngbloods hus "Suggcr Lee," "Th•t's How Suong My love la," " WIIhc and th~ Hand ltve," " L~t the Good Times Roll" make up the revtval part of the album and ntw songs by lessc Cohn Young. ldtcrey Cam and loc B1uer fill out !he LP to mak~ It one ol Raccoon'a hVlllg room ttudto best for add1ct1 only, you'rc In for a pleal&llf surpn!IC with High Country. winners in two cate goriet of the Topanga Canyon Old Ttme Fiddlers Convention, Topanga, C..hfom1a. The Pr12e Winnmg Band Htgh Counuy makes ch.mp1onstup mus1c on Rac:c:oon Records. w as ........•............. , FOUND- d\ange purse in C•pen pet'klnt lot-onwv !dent. m roo"' 226 Nor1001 H.ll. IIIIOiiiilillllillillli THEATRE GUILD fir st meeting of the S eme~ter CRAB 11JNESI fi1GGINS Thti 11 •nc)ther ftnc effort from the Raccoon Bunch 6.00 p.m. THIS EVENING! Roorn 330 Norto n Hall Workshops, Productions & Project~ will be discu~scd . ALL ARE INVITED Refreshments will be serve d. and theu hvm& room Jludto Fururcd on thlf 11 bum arc I~ Bauer ~nd Banao1 of the Youngbtooch The 11tle of the 1lbum 10ng1 contatncd 11 the~•n an fact a fuocltOn of the Jlncc Cr~brunc> NOM,Inl hu "Crabtu nc'" numbcta I 6 and " Nogg111 Ar 1empH" numbt:rs 1-4. \ Page four . The SpectrUm . Wednesday , January 19, 1972 �Rockefeller's proposed budget increases funds for SUNY by Janis Cromer t h e fint time since RockefeUer Rockefeller recommended $4?1 took office '4 years uo, state million for tbe State University's aaeocies will actually have less to operatina funds. He said tbe "Hard realities have sha ped the spend than the year before. money would allow SUNY to state budget," commented Gov. The aoverno r uked the expand Its present enrollment of Nelson Rockefeller wt Sunday leplature to approve a total of 123,500 by 4600 students. State njght when be proposed the $652 mUlion in state spending to University Chance!Jor Ernest L. 1972-73 "austerity" budaet. The help operate the State University Boyer had sou ght to expand the $7.9 billion plan rCduces state System, community colleges, t h e system by 15,000 students. spending in all but a few areas City University of New York , aid ""Rockefeller noted that the $105 such as school aid, welfare and to private colleges and speciaJ million increase in education aJd prison reform. programs fo r the disadvantaged . was due primarily t o buell-ln The budget, which calls for no Under the governor's " tighten the increases caused by more pupils. a dditional taxes, represents a belt" policy, the figures are To not provide the increased aid reversal of the once liberal virtually the same as this year's would actually mean a dec rease of s pending poli cies of the budget. 3.5 per cent in assistance which Rockefeller administration. .for In hts budget message, would result in higher local property taxes. The increased aid will also permit the payments o f some $4 .8 million in negotiated pay raises for professional staffs. State a1d for commumty STARTS- THURSDA Y, Jan. 20 thru Jan. 25 colleges also remains at the same S8 6 million level whu.: h the N IGHTLV •t B:OO·p .m . MAT INESS Sat . & Sun. at 2 :00 & 5:00p.m governor said '' will permit the colleges to rnamta1n enrollments and · academ tc qual1ty" f~H thctr more than 103,000 stuc.h:nt!> In add 1l1on , apprO'(Intatcly SJ miJlion ts slated for spec1al atd to disadvantaged students at Aut. Of{-Ctmtpul Edit()l' OLD RIVOLI .........., COOPER 111111 ,~om rnun ily ~:olleges . Aid to I he City Umvers1Ly of New York. wtuch has rc~:ently come under alla.:k from <;1lOH' legislJtors for eb open enrollment polictes, es listed at rune nulhnn dollars and Rockefeller 1s Jl~o re~:ommend1ng funds fm CUNY to continue its self-help program,. BERG...MAll -~·MfWMa.lll . , . CAUIIl ... unu Mllltl &G. DdYLVA,......., ,..._ ......................, Sam Wood ...... Parochial controversy ntrcc controversml prul!,ralll'atd to pnvat<- ~:olleges, auJ In paroclual schools and dtd to c ultural mstitutions, were Jll included tn 1he hudget without any cuts Pnvnte c91leges rcce1ve $30 million a year, paroch ial schools S I 00 million, indud1ng ---ftu~.,_.,, I he S33 million teacher aid program whtch is now under court challenge. Two notaiJle exceptions to the proposed "hold the line" polky for educataonal aid are a c ut 1n educational telev1s1on progroms from $450,000 to $60.000. and a reduction en s<: h ool lunch programs. The federal government IS expected to pu:k up the los1> 10 the latter .Jrea Next t o school aed . welfare and Med1ca1d well gel the second largest hudget IOlrcase under the proposed stdlC spcnd1ng program Although claiming his llJ71 rcfom1s have ~lowed the in .:rea~e 10 welfare caseloads, Rockefeller s..eed the add111on of $95 million wa' nee~cd to 111a1nlam lurrcnl level!> of hend1b Jnd cover .en I! Xpet..fed JJl ,QO() IOt:rt'J\C Ill rec1p1cnl'i tills year S I .8 billion. Under the budget proposal, basic payments for Aid to Dependent Children recip ients would remain at the reduced level 1mposed last year $208 a month for a family of four TotaJ spendmg for Medkaad , which provides medical services to welfare recipients, the elderly and disabled , was put at S45 million . The $34 million encrcase IS needed largely to aid nursmg ho mes threatened Wllh a federal aJd cutoff. In add1l10n t.o urts have re1nstatt'd lt'rlaln Medica1d ~:utbacks voted 1n 1"171 , such .t<; tugher eligib11i1y standards and the loss of some benefits including drug.'>, dentures and eye glasses Ro~:kcfeller noted that stnct' July tJH• work requ1remcnt for " employablt>" adults on welfare had resulted tn I 3,000 rec1p1ents findmg JObs and another .20,000 Federal welfare assistance I osing thetr benefits for not "Tile unly adequate, long·terrn ~:o mplytng. ''The 1971 measures answer lo the 'ld&genng welfare have been successful tn reducing ru't' of ~talc and local the incidents of fraud and abuse governmenh 1s the federal 1 n our welfare system,'' the takeover 11f those programs" Gov governor sa1d , "and we have evt'ry Ru~:kefeller '>.!ld Of the e>.pected 1nten t 1on of 1mproveng .and $4.2 b1lhon welfJre and Medicaid expanding on them " cost t hts year, the state and local What Rockefeller termed a governments will pay S I .2 billion "si&JUficant increase" - probably t:ach and 1he federal government continued on ~»~ 8 CaJnpus Productions Presents Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics CHUCK MANGIONE QUARTET and BAT McGRATH& DON POTTER In Concert FR I., January 21 8:30p.m. Peace Bridge Exhibi t ion Center - Porter Ave. Limited amount of $4.00 t1ckets on sale now at· .#estival T1ckets - Stdtler Hilton lobby, Norton Un1on - U .B .• Buffalo State Tecket Office; Falls T1ckets - Haeberle P1aza. Neagara Falls. WHEN GONE, ALL TICKETS $5.00 2 out of the last 3 Presidents invited us to teach our Speed Reading Course to members of the White House Staff. EWRO has been tau!flt to the White House staffs of ·Pre!> 1dents Kennedy and Nixon; Senators Proxm1re, Ted Ken· nedy. nibicoH. Symington. and thousands of people in politiCs. the arts. business and professional life and .. . thou· sands of students. These students have found a way to free themselves from hornework drudgery and get better grades, too. We can teach you how to do hours of homework in mtnutes by increaseng your reachng speed. concentratiOn and note takmg abilities. We have arranged for a free mtnl·lesson to prove. in one fascinating hour. that you cart read at a taster rate that you can 1r1crease your reading speed ri!fl t then and there tha t old readmg methods dOn't apply any more Attend the mine lesson that's convenient for you . It should be worth an hour of your t1me to save thousands. We Are Now OpenI MIKE'S GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICHES ATTEND ONE THE THESE FREE MINI-LESSONS at EVELVN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 3806 Main St. (Next to Buf. Textbook) Wed.-day , January 19, at 7 :30p.m Thursday • .Mnuary 20. at 7:30p.m. Friday, January 21 at 7 :30p.m. lfld SATURDAY, Jenuary 22 at 11 :00 p .m . FOR FURTti ER INFORMATION CALL - WARREN WALDOW 837·2823 WE ALSO HAVE - Coffee - Hot Chocolate Soda Pop 47 KENMORE AVE. IN THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 1:00 a.m. Wednesday , January 19, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page five �• r _E_d_iT_oR_iA_l_ L-- __.Aj ~-- Retain vending On the basis of a desire to bring competition to this. campus, the Faculty-Student Association has proposed the import of a non-university vending service. While the notion of competition is both admirab le and desirable, it is not Vending that has brought the most complaints. In terms of monetary influx, Vending is the smallest of the FSA enterprises. The Bookstore and Food Services siphon off a far great percentage of student and faculty monies each year. Further. these latter ventures are the center of much justified criticism, not Vending. Thus this proposal must be viewed as a diversion designed to convince members of the University community that FSA is not an administrative monopoly, while continuing to zealously guard their food· and book-selling endeavors. Vending is undoubtedly the best-administered of the FSA enterprises and should . unless FSA hamstrings them by limiting their space, be able to compete well. If however, Food Service or the Bookstore were forced to compete we are sure the results would be greatly different. After all, neither of those operations is competing either price-wise or in service with outside concerns, despite their rent-free, utility-free and tax -free status. We therefore advise the FSA Board of Directirs to reject Mr Schillo's proposal for vending competition and instead develop proposals for alternatives to the Bookstore and Food Service. Then, and only then, can FSA even begin t o merit its claims of serv1ce to the University communi ty . Illegal review The tale of student fees continues. The University has now decreed that the fees collected by the Inter-Residence Council, although voluntary, must be subject to the same review and controls as mandatory fees . Since I RC does not have a history of controversial expenditures. its officers are not concerned about this development, believing that the Review Committee will simply rubberstamp its allocation. Unfortunately, this short -sighted attitude does little to help the student body. Further, their motives are quite subject to suspicion. ~ State review of voluntary fees is counter to the current guidelines and th is tacit approval by Alan Miller of a giant step backwards forces us to ask whether he is working for the students who elected him or the administrator (Thomas Schillo) who provided ,him with a summer job. THE SpECTI\UM Wednesday, January 19. 1972 Vql. 22, No. 43 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold C~Mging Editor - AI Benson Co-MaNQing Editor - Mtke Lippmann AS$\. M.Nging Editor - Susan Moss Busin- M.nager - Jack Herfan Advenising Menege;' - Susan Mellent~ne C.mpus Cttv AIR. CopV Ast. fNture G,..phic Arts JoAnn Armao Jeff Greenwald ,Howie Kurtz Harvy Ltpman . .vacant Ronni Forman . . . Marty Gatti Cla1re l(riegsmal' .vacant Tom Toles .. layout ' lit. & Or8tna Music .. Off-Campus Alit ... . f'tloto . Spons ASS1 . Barb Bernhard .. Maryhope Runyon Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Lynne Traeger . . Janice Cromer . Marc Aclcerman Mickey Osteneicher .. Barry Rubin .Howie Faiwl ' The Spctrum is served by United PrfJSIS International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of maner herein Without the Edltor·in-Chief is forbidden 8 )(p1'8SS C:OnJent of the Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . Page ·six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, Jan';\~ 19, 1972 ·~~WEJ.L... t~or \ v-~~ -::;t; ~ ' 'YOU'LL IE DILIOHTID TO KNOW I STILL PLAY AS WILL AS IVIIt . Investigate Health Service To the 1::(/itor l would like to see the Student Assot.:iation take the initiative and tnvestigate the quality of the service of the University Health Servtce. I call for this fact-finding on the basis of my own personal experience and upon episodes related to me by other students. Th1 s 1nves t tgatio n should , ul the least , .:ommunit.:ate by qutls!lo nnaires to th ose peo ple still a part of th e University community and who have availed themselves at the Univen;ity Health Service during the past three years. I frankly do no t know if the Student Association has ju risdi ction over such a study, but the student body constitutes an overwhelming percentage o f recipients o f t he medical services and upon that reason alo ne . the Stud~nt Associatton should start action Ju y Bielut - For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman With the pa~~ing of perhaps the dullest Super Bo wl in 1hat even t 's bas1cally unmterestmg h1story we have finally co me to the end of the pro football &l'ason (yeah , I know about the Pro Bo wl - don ' t get picky!). Des pair no t, ho weve r , for w e are JUSt entenng the most exicltng season in American sport t he presidential campargn. It is a strange aspect of American life that everything from cake baking to poli tt .:~ ts co mnared to football (a ny day now I np~c.:t c;raharn Kerr to phone T om Landry and w ngral ula te lum .) i\<:tually . considenng the' warhke feat ures of football th1~ IS not overly surpn&ing. Mind you , I speak as a willing add1 ct of the sport as well as a pac:ifist. 1f yo u can figure that o ut ( I can't). Perhaps th1~ L~ SIOi pl y further ev1denc:e o f my sc.: hi.w phrensc nature Anyway , 1t is the tune of the year when my fnends , realiz.Jng what au upm1o nat ed , conc.:e1ted bastard I am. ~tart askmg me who I would lik~ to see get the nom1nat1on Well, qu1te frankly the only person I could vote to r Witho ut reservation IS me. Thi5 res po nse, ho wever, 1s always me! w1th smtrk s, groans very had JOkes and ..c'mon , who do you really ltke'1 " Well , people. let me settle th1s here and now I don't parlicularly like any uf them . I d o . of course, have a ba ic m s 1 1n~tual desire to see Nnwn tarred and fea t. e red and run ngh t ou t of Washington I By 1I • way, d1d you eveJ realize that 1f Sll per yn yo hJ.d heen an AII· AmCnl·an at Wh1ttier, George Alh:n 1111ght have called lum from the White llmtst·. ) Rcy ond t hat I have an ever l~sl.' ning level tlf llllcrl.'sl No w 10 the specifics. Ttw Repu blit·ans are hardly wort h th e space one uses to comment upon th em . There 1s always Dkk Nnwn enough said there. Then we have Pete Md.'lnskey, who probably should be congratulated fo r tw., th1 ngs real11ing what a disaster Nixon is an d gomg v n the D1ck Cavett show to make a fool of Jack Kem p. Beyo nd that , however, the Congressman IS hJfl.lly an 1mposmg candida te . As for John Ashbroo k , well let me JUSt say that the Republican party deserves J o hn Ashbrook. 1 he Democrats, as al ways, are more mterestlng Not a whole Jot heller - but defimtely more mtercs11ng. First, I suppose, there is Ed Musk1c. Astde fo r the fact tbat I am wary ot politicians who walk around doing A !le lmcoln Impressions, there are a lot of o ther good reasons for disliking Muskie. His p osillon o n the war has varied from noncommital to carefully moderate. His su pporters would have you berieve he's the greatest conservatiomst Since Smokey the Bear, but the truth is t hat Muskie was always LBJ's henchman fo r watering down environmental protect ion b1tls. Nevertheless , the odds lean heavily toward Muskie (rumor has it that J immy the Greek has set the odds at 3-2 that in a Nixon-Muskie-Wallace race everyone will lose). 01 the othe rs, o nl y George Mc.:Govern could seriously be considered an alternative . H u mphrey 1s well Humphrey. Electing Hubert wo uld be someone what akin to electing Captain Kangaroo. Sam Yort y is the reincarnauon of Curtis LeMay. Wilb ur M11ls ts o ne of the most po werful in Washington . Why he would want to be vice president (wh.ich is what he 1s likely to get) IS beyond my comprehe nsion. The o ther s trong vice presidential contender is Henry J ackson . He has just what the party is look:tng for a hardhne on Communis m and a rclut1vely sol10 liberal domestic record. Gene McCarthy is nn t11s prin ci ples alone t he best of the lot. H e also doe,n't have a prayer of get11ng t he nornmat1on S h1r lt:y Cltisholm IS a fin e. fi ne woman who may yet wreak so me well-deserved havo1. upon the Demotrall t party ; but she also has not even the fa1ntest h o pe . John Lindsay is the enigma of the Dem ocratt c party I d on't believe he is nearly as bad as both h1s rad11.:al and reactionary enemies think No r cJo I fee l he IS the · anywhere near as good as the tmage h1s supporters have tned t o c reate What I do b~hew lS that Llndsay could be a positive pohttcal for..:e 1f h~ would stop wasting his time tynng to get tnto a pos1t1on to d o ~o. He was 11 polt!nt1ally great congre~sm an until h e started campaJgning for mayor (about three yean; before the ele~.ouo nl and a potentially good mayor who fatled b ecau se he was too busy campa1grung for the prestdency to be a good mayor. Maybe 1f he gets elected president h.:'ll finally stop campaignmg and start acting. That , ho wever, is something w e wo n ' t find o ut this year, however, because Lindsay has a slightly hetter chance than McCarthy . All o f which brings us baLk to McGovern fhe South Dak ota Senator is probably the ~1n ly .:andidate fo r whom this reporter (and I use that term very loosely) wo uld consider vo t ing. He ts a nice liberal who d es pite that handicap has managed to keep a reasonable amount of contact with reality He was one or the first to suggest that amnest y be extended to men who had fled to Canada to evade the draft. Both his foreign policy and d ornest1c: records border on ratio nality, which puts him abo ut three levels above the competition. In a time when I believed electing a president wo uld change things I wo uld even have campaigned for him , but that time is past. Finally , we come to The Man . There are o nly tw o people in Alabama whose names have been heard north of the Tennessee line. One is Bear Brya nt (football, remember?). He is probably the mo re preferable presidential candidate of the two. If you've been in Outer Mongolia for the 'past decade, the o ther is George Wallace. Wallace doesn't really figure lo have any chance of being elected . He will just get enouJh votes to remind us what a sick nation we live m. �Guest Opinion Appeal ProceB:S To the Editor: The Graduate Student Association, with the Graduate School Executive Committee, is drafting procedures to allow students t o appeal grievances above the level of the department. However, we need a file of case histories o( past and present grievances. This file will serve several purposes : ( I ) rt will guai"Mltee that particular problems can be handled by the process; (2) It will provide evidence to those who question the need for du e process procedures , (3) It will allow the GSA to immediately help shafted students to resolve grieva nces that art going untreated . The University Survey showed that students believe that these grieV311 ces exist in large amounts '" many ar eas. However, t h ose who honestly do not know how to evaluate survey data or who for other reasons choose to deny its validity need data that is defined in terms of indivtdual cases. This file will be used to generate case histones which , if necessary, protect the ident ity of the st uden ts while still vividly pointing out the essence of the grievance. Any area of grievance is relevant whether 1t mvolves unfair assignment of t eaching or research workloads, arbitr.&r y prelim . exams, unfair treatment by advisors or dissertation committees. unl'a1r o r arbitrary evaluation of termination, et c . While recognizing that informal discussion is the best method to deal with perceived inequsttes in an academic sy11tem, there must be a process available to deal with problems which cannot be resolved th1s way This also protects against ine<JUities due tC'I the wide diversity in treatment of graduate students acros.'l the University . While programs dirfer, ta11ness should not be a variable across the Umversity 1l1e GSA ~>trongly requests student\ who are ur hllve been aggrieved or who know of ~uch gncvam:cs to contact John Greenwnod (Psychology), M1chacl Morrell (C'ivil Engineering), or the GSA off1ce (20~ Norton , HJJ -S505), 1mmcdiatcly. John (;fl' t'fl Wlllltf Vttt• l'rt' ftc/l'llf fill h "Cfl'mal Ajjatrs (;rudtwfl' SWdt'rlf As.w ctafton Brothers, don't rip off li• rllr 1:(/ltor Regardless ot lh~: ~:xpcctcd resporlse lrum some nf I h<> so-<:alled "togel her" Brothers .t nd Sister<; ur the: "humor-finding" Kactsts, I ~uh1111t 1111~ opl'n lt~tlt'r ul complamt to The Spt•t·rrum nu r1ng the summer scss 1011 of 1'171 unmedlately after thr final exam of Soc 101 a Brother came 10 to anange a make-up exam After domg this. he asked me to loiln h11n my null!\ lu ~tudy from . His radar must have hipped hnll to thl' full that I was, shalL I S'-'Y. a "stupid" Sister whu lirmly believes in togetherness of hlack people With " s mile of confidence, I willmgly obliged him . Smce my name and addre~~ w:1!1 on the cover, he assu rt:d rne of 11s retum . It is now Januar y, Brother, and you haven't found rne yet! Even the Imperialistic U.S Post Office would haw returned 1t for you had you 111ercly dropped it in a m;ul hox! You were ''heavy" enough It> fiddle away your 'ummcr belause YOIJ knew some foollille me would dt> the work for us hoth! If you were or are really so "heavy." my note~ ~hnuld have served you well by now I am now askmg you to leave the book at the Nmton Union Lost & .,ound At least be t.lack enough to ''do" something heaut1fult To a not her Brothel , Norman L .• 1f you l1ked the .tlburn of "Message to the Grassroots" by Malcolm X so well , why not buy a co py so that you can return nune'l Or ~~ it that your comprehenswn of the wur(l\ he spoke so well is so limited? Should this letter seem facetiOus, valueless .lfld/or msulting to any nt you readers. I forg1ve ytlU since your lack of ins1g.ht IS most ltkely not ol your own dotng. To those ol you who are gifted With awareness. Right On! The aware students, especially those who read that spec1al newsletter will indeed no longer tolerate the depth of Rip-Offs that hJve tnvaded flus cam pus. Silen~:e is not golden . at least not anymore! As the mother of three children who could very well be futu(.e leaders of my people, I will not let the Rippers who 'are, or will be, fa thers and mothers get by unnoticed. lf you will not get yourselves together and be independenUy proud of your own achievements, then back off and get out of my way and others like me who are striving for a definite, together and solidifying future . A "new breed of Toms" is so unnecessary! Sandria J. Walker (' It's Christmas Eve. The reds, greens and blues flash conspic uously in front of me; flickering false notions of Christmas innocence, in a world where Christmas has become a dnce-a-year vigil towards a holy idea that died a long time ago. Drowned in one man's soft whispers. It's funny h ow we have continued, and continue, to lose o urselves in those soft whispers, ever since the kingdom in its nascence, abruptly died. For it is the soft whispers, lost in those subtlest acts of violence, that continue to dominate even th e ceremonious prayers, that are l!ccurring at this very moment , all over the world . Ch rist died for o ur sins, we dle for our own. At this very designated sacred time of yea1, when people humble themselves before the eternal glory that IS t heirs to share before God, before themselves. always; you would think lhat ~ome, if not just the people who have some control over the destiny of humanity, would stop to reconsider. stop to search for some alternative to the intense and corrupting passions that are thh age Glory. glory. hallelulah , h1~ truth is matching on. as few of u~ see H. and even fewe1 of liS ch oose to march with H. 1\nd sadly. today. lor most . God remains a discarded rnass of posthumous Christmas resolutions lhat survive, but for the fact that they patiently :1wa1t rhe1r wrruption, as the Christmas belb fade uHo tlu: already fading Chnstmas a1r. So o nce again, we've c;omc upon our onle·a-year VIgil, candles aglow. religiOus whtsper,. Smiles that somehow glow, now, here, today. allvt' in the soul of grasping and groping rhythm~. NQ 1111e qUite understands why this time of ye:u suc.:ceds like no vthcr. In bemg the time for second efforts. one more at1C111pt But yet It exists; the extra sn1ilc, the torced , but SOillehOW helievahfe Sllll.'ellt y foor IHIW mud1 else i~ left 10 a world where we a1e fir~t heginning to understand how close we ;ue to los1ng tt, to losing ou1 ve1 y ow11 hold (lll 11, to losing our very lives Christrna~ is a ltme to JOIIl ha111.lS, hands lhat have alive in their essen ce. the preparation to part as soon as this cultural asstgnation terminates. ('hlistmas is a time for all uf us to he brothers m unity with Christ , all the time kn1>wing that Chmt , for most , is somethjng you buy, but seldom live. Th~ world's most renowned Chnstiam are the ~me men who support wars and 1acism (no llt:ed tu continue). The first to mmlemn as wrnng. but the first tu supp011 a~ necessary Sit~tc when 1~ nwr;1l1ty fed hy inunorallly 1 Chrtsl ma~ is a 11111~ vi prtstnts and g1v1ng. hro th ~rhoou and tru.:e~ . P<·oplc stopp1ng lu say . "Tim IS wrnng. the killing uf man lly m:w," long elll>ugh tu sartlon1cally 1grllne 11 or h> plan rhc next 1111.:urston with regwupcd torles. rcplc111sheu supplies Peuplc go1ng In the !>IIHe to huy gifts, artide~ to he depos11ed under a tree of hypocnsy. Hypowsy that condones the buymg and ~elhng of salvation The onc.:e-a·year personages. that send Cmpor:.te America mto soaring prnfib because of guilty consciences. Don't feel alune, 11'5 not only Ameril.':l . Most asrure to the comforts that many ot us possess. J t's a gu11t y world . Let's h1 1pe we're fast enough tu abort the t1en<;ts. that can 11nly leave us r old and crymg at the door to our Brave New World . And kt ~ further hope that our tiravc Nrw World ISn't iliSI another forlorn tnvcntHln of our dymg i n1agwat con ( I ' m sorry. but even at t.IUs lime, even during the one-a-year extra attempt at happiness, o n Christmas Eve and the days surrounding the new year, we must choose to remember, and not forget. We must choose to affirm what we are by not ignoring the fact that at this time, even while we celebrate, American Phantoms haunt the night skies over Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. And we cannot ignore the fact that a tnan such as Richard Milhouse Nixon can be named by Time Magazine as Man of the Year (wh o's man , and what year?). And yes, at th.is time, this very special time, we must not let the joy paralyze us into delusion. For C hristmas, more than any other time, can be the uJttmate in delusion. The point is, to make this holiday succeed in a world such as ours, it is necessary to decipher the thin line that separates the pleasant illusion of Christmas with the darlgerous delusion of Christmas. To myself, the essential diffe rence lies in the fact that to he deluded is dangerous, to be illuded is not. IUusion being a conscious misrepresentation, delusion a mere misrepresentation . Tite face of tru t h shines brightest when the candle of illusion reaches its most fervid potnt uf intensity. Christmas is a time where we e1ther comple tely ignore what we are, or we stare ourselves and each other in the face. Christmas is the most lucid reOectlon of w hat we aJe. And sadly, our festive lights can't, and shouldn't. anymore blind us to the fact that there are no lights happily radiating in many parts of the world, and many parts that we are not that far from, both in the literal and figurat1ve sense Things such as ghettos, VIetnam, Bangia Desh, and the Fourth Wutld (the J1,.1nkee World}. must, and will, keep haunting us, haunting us to act, to respond ; to alleviation, and to eventual and comprehensive amclwrallun . Christmas il. no longer a tsme to absolve ourselves by a personal rite of all we have done. It is not a holiday that cleanses us in order to start us o nce again on out condoned, and at the same time, obscene plight, It is not a holiday meant to make us forget the past by telling us there will be another Chrtstmas here next year, to absolve us of any sins we have committed m the intermitten• period . Christmas should uot mea11 that Christmas will be here next year so don't worry about what you do, and even WlH'SC , what you don't do, unhl that time. I guess what is must important is the realiza tion that, in :~11 the perve~ity that surrounds us, Chnstmas can be a time 111 see, to be . An opportunity to begin to live wh;tt fu1 twelve months we conjecture. A p11y , wo many of us ch<>ose to lorget instead ol remember And sn even greater p1ty, most of u~ choose to furg~ve vumdves , tnstead of resolve flllr'Selves Latc1 that same evenmg, I went to Chnstmas Mass. I wasn ' I raised t'hnsllan, but nobody has to be Christian in o rder to feel the power and beauty of this hohday. The priest blessed a man tn the first pew . Then, the rest of the congregatiOn passed on the blessmg by means of embraces and handshakes. It was a very emot1onal and touc hing expenence When I left , I fell very high . Everyone d1d . As I walked into the l' Ovl Colorado air. I JUSt wa111ed tl) make every one believe in the ophmism I was feeling. But I settled for slowly walking home, thinking : ..Thank God for Christmas!" by Jesse levine Don't buy bootleg record from a company and musical person/group that are already well off. if not indeed, nch T h e I' m ~ending th1s letter to protest a particularly Bengla Desh bootleg IS another matter - h er~ you low form of cornmerc1al actiVItY - the sale tn are diverting money from th ose who are 1n d esperate Suffalq o f the bootleg recording of the need into some hip capitalist's pocket , and you ca n Harnson-Oylan.Clapton Bengla Oesh (sic) concert be damn sure that none of his profits go to Bengla The artists who took part w the concert did so for a Desh . specific reason - to raise money for the aid of the" Instead of spending your money on the bootleg. Bengali people From what I've read. a legit album of I urge U.B. students to wait for the legit album . If it the concert w1ll be released , and a good deal of the gets held up by the company . send the money to the price is slated for the Bengali refugees. It follo ws UN ICEF Harrison-shankar Relief Fund , in care of that the people who are man ufact uring and selling the U.N., New York City. You might even give a the record are indirectl y depriving destitute people thoupt, before you buy ttult next lid or record, of of aid. Buying an ordinary bootleg album is one those that need your help so desperately . thing - you are only diverting several dollars per Stephen Keller 111 tilt' t.dtCclt Wednesday , January 19, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �.. I New budget. CO P EN HAGEN King F rederik IX ofi Denmark died Friday at the age of 72 . Ruler of Europe's o ldest monarchy for 25 years, Frederik fell ill with influenza and pneumonia on New Year's Eve, and suffered a heart attack on Jan. 3. The popular king's condition took a tum fo r the worse, and the official announcement came Friday' evening: " His Majesty King Frederik JX, who had been lying unconscious since I a.m . passed away quietly at 7 :SO p.m." Frederik was succeeded by his eldest daugh ter, Princess Margrethe, 31, who became Denmark's second ruling q ueen. SAN FRANCISCO - The murder tnal of the "Soledad Brothers," John Clutchette and Fleeta Drumgo, erupted into a shouting match Friday, and the judge threatened to clear the courtroom of spectators and throw them in jail. The shouting began when defense attorney Floyd Silliman was questioning an ex-convict who had previously testified he had wi tness to the slaying of a guard. The resulting clash between Silliman and the prosecution sent the spectators into laughter, whereupon Judge Vavurlus said: "If I hear any more cynical laughter out there, I'll clear you aJI out and give you five days and $500." SAN FRANCISO - Bail has been denied again for Angela Davis , and her attorneys say she i$ running out of money fighting charges stemming from the 1970 Marin County shooting in which four persons died . The ruling cleared the way for the start of the trial, scheduled to begin Jan . 3 1. Ms . Davis' attorneys say that funds from donations and other sources are vutually exhausted, and the defendant still fa ces a SIX to nine month trial. They claim that the state should pick up the defense costs "in o rder to equalize the apport unity ." NANCY , FRANCE: A fice-and-a-half l111ur rebellion by prisoners 1n the Charles Il l Jall m tl11s French CitY was crushed Saturday by riot police supported by helicopters and tear gas venades. Jlrisone~ u~ed bottles, dubs and bncks as weapons to back then demands for better treatment. It was the third serious jail riot in Fra nce in six mont hs, and followed a repo rt admitting poor conditions and brutality in qwst French prisons, many of which are over I 00 years o ld . WAS HI NGTON - Made available Sunday for the first time were the results of the military's urine tests for d rug use. The report indicated that th e problem is largely confined to the Army and to Vietnam. The tests show that world-wide only 0.2 per cent of t he Marines tested were o n hard d rugs, 0.3 per cent of the Navy men and 0 .5 per cent of the Air Force men were on hard drugs. However, the results from the Army tests showed that 2.8 per cent were drug users. The tests made in Vietnam we re held without warning, and uncovered a greater amount of drug use, rangi ng from 5.6 per cent down to 4 ,5 per cent for the last two weeks in December. MONTPELIER , VT. - The Vermont state Supreme Court declared the state's abortion statute unconstitutional last Friday. Vermont's law, first established in 1846, allowed an abortion only if a woman 's life was in danger, The case was brought by Ms . Jacqueline R., two months pregnant, who sought the abortio n in Vermont on the grounds that she co !.lid not afford to t ravel to New York . The justices opinion said : "We hold that th e legislature, having affi r med the right of a woman to abort, cannot simultaneously, by denying medical aid in all but cases where it is necessary to preserve her life, prohibit its safe exercise." ALBANY - The Public Service Commission approved a $ 160 million annual increase for the New York Telephone Co. Monday. Calling the increase " distressingly large," the PSC said it was necessary to support the co mpany's planned Sl billion investment per year to improve service. However, t he PSC also ordered a plan whereby two million customers, mainly in the New York City area, can get refunds o f $1.50 per month when their service faUs below a certain level. The ·average inc rease for additional message units will be 4 .6 - 6 .8 per cent , the increase in flat rate servi ce will be eight to nine per cent, and an increase in service connection fees of about 25 per cent. -continued from ~ge $-- • • totaling aro und six Dlijlion dollars instance, state wo rkers will not - was included in the budget for aet a raise this year, unless t hey the sta te prison system. He said decide to rue other a ovemment the fu nds would provide better employees to provide t he money secu rit y m eas ur es, a • for t he raises. State de partments reorganization of adm inistrative will ha ve to "abso rb '' S 18 millio n staff at all facilities and other in previously negotiated pay changes J!eeded at a time when "it raises, without any overall is vitally important tha t the state's increase in their budgets. To make facilities be managed as wisely and up the f unds, program expenses h u m anel y as possible." In will be cut and vacant jobs not addition to the new o perating fill ed . Also, all mlijor ]lew funds, t he budget i~cludes the highway construction has been first monies for a long range suspended because of last year's reconstruction of state prisons. defeat of another $2 .5 biUion Included was six million dollars t ransportation bond issue and the for t he reconstruction of the exhaustion of earlier bond issues. The state spending program Attica Correctional Facility and $3.3 million for a ''maxi-maxi'' proposal was scheduled to be security facilit y at an as yet dist ributed to members of the legi&lature Monday. By law. it has undetermined site. Citing the "ravages" of to be passed by April I . Assembly narcotics addition, Gov . Speaker Perry B. Duryea has Rocke f eller's budget for the warned, however, that the budget coming fiscal year also asks a total may u ndergo additional cuts of S II 5 million to combat drug before it wins legislative approval. abuse. This is the same amount In conclusio n , Rockefeller allocated in this year's budget. stressed that his budget was The governor requested $75 balanced on an anticipated $400 million for the State Narcotics million increas~ in federal revenue Addiction Control Commission. sharing_ If this money is not The agency plans to continue its approved by Congress, he said. new emphasis on short-term further budget cu ts and detoxification programs as "rollovers" wo uld be used to close opposed to long-range residen tial the gap, rather than hiking taxes treatment. He recommended $40 again this year, million for state aid to local ant1-drug programs. Although the state will contmue to seek local partic1pat10n , Rockefeller sa1d it would ask all localities to review their narcotics programs to determine which are the most productive Gustav Continued cuts Rockefeller said his budget will mean further hardships for muny branches of government, state workers and the public. For Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Hall . ,.,... -- ...,.,... ttrt AWAno WINHEA GENESEE ·BEER POSTER COMPETITION FIRST· SECOND -· THIRD · \.FOURTH PRIZE-S500 EACH liUUS AND CONOITlON8 1 Compellloon is open to all pereona 111 years of age and over No proof of purchaae or olhar COflalderation •s requlrod. 2 Competlllon pefiOd. January 1 thru ~arch 31. 1972_ All entnea musl be received by March 31. 1972. 3 WtnneJS will be reproduced In full colOr lithography, 20" x 28. All entries muat be 20" " 28" . either horizontal or vertical. 4. Eac11 on1ry muat show Of depict, In eome manner. somewhere In the <lnign 111e Gene- name Of logotype, or a G e - package (Gennee Beer. Ge,_ Cream Ale 0< Fyfe & Drum Beer). S. Entries will be ludge(l on a b&ala of orlginalily. art technique and aullabHity fM reprodu<rtlon. without limitation u to theme or content, aublect to final approval o1 Stale alcoholic beverege conlrol agencoes. 6. Each of tour wlnnera will rec:elve $500.00. Winning entrlea become the propef1y of Great lakea Prase an<! wllr be uaeo •n the sales promotion activities of the Genaaee Brewing •::0 Inc. 7 All entrants will receive a sat of the poatera.. tout wonnong 8 Each entry most be ldenlllled. In upper lefl hand comer of the raverae side with enllanl'a name, aOdreas. age. and home address to which entry should be returned alter ~arch 31 . 1972. 9. Judges will be Leo Kaplan, Artost, Rocheetef, N. Y.: Jim R•diOn. Asaoc•ata Pro•essor, scnoo1 ot Fu>e Art. Syracu.. Un•verslty; Jamea 1/eatch, Fine Arts MaiOf, State University College at Brockport. 10. Emp~ of the ~r. membe,. of th&ir famIlies. and aponaor'a advertlsl(lg agency. are not eligible. State alcoholic beverage control regutatlone amo prohibit partlclpetlon by retail or wholesale 11end membe,. of their tamiiiM. 11. Competition Ia 110ld where prohibited by State aleollOIIc be-.ge contrOl regula~ cen-• ENTRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO: GENESEE BEER ·POSTER COMPETITION c/o GREAT PRESS • 439 CENTRAL AVENUE • ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14605 Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, January 19, 1972 '' " �Swimteam improves Geneseo defeats Bulls by only a slight margin by Bruce Engd were Chip Whiteside in the 200-yard individual medley and Marty Barron in the 200-yard Buffalo's much improved swim breaststroke. Whiteside's victory team got an additional shot in the was particularly impressive for arm last Saturday from senior Buffalo. Whiteside had faJlen into transfer Steve Schulman 1 a third place after the backstroke sprinter. After transferring from leg, but took the lead with the New Paltz one year ago, Schulman breastroke and increased his had to sit out until this semester. margin in the freestyle . But Saturday, against Geneseo, To date Jay Rawley (63) and Schulman started in grand style George Starn (62) are the team's what will be a short swimming ttigh scorers though neither had career as a Bull. ln his very first individual wins against Geneseo. race, the SO-yard freestyle, Steve Starn was on both winnin& relay edged out Geneseo's Marty teams, but was surpassed on tlle turn Shopes to win in the fine time of last of the 200·yard 23.5 seconds. Later on Schulman backstroke and had to settle for picked up a second victor y taking second . Rawley, who has been a the JOO.yard freestyle. This time wnsistent winner . had an off day. Bu f fa lo's captain George but still managed to score six Thompson came in second. points from two second • place Schulman ended a perfect day fo r finis hes. The Genesco meet put himself by swimming the second leg on the Bulls VICtorious Buffalo's season's record at 2-6 with five meets left The Bulls 400-yard freesty le relay team . Geneseo won the very close have already tmproved on last seesaw battle 59·54 . The Bulls had year's 1·13 record and have done the early lead after winning the much better even m lostng roles. 400·yard medley relay with ease . Buffalo may yet win anoth er meet But the two diving event~ really this season which would make it hurt Buffalo as Geneseo swept Buffalo's best year 111 four years. both dives. This first enabled Mo re importantly the Bulls are Geneseo tu ta ke away Buffalo's developing some fine SWimmers , early lead while the latter event which sh ould make next season clinched the meet for them . Pat une of the best in a long time . McGonkey tied the Clark Gym Next meet is at Buffalo State o n pool record tn the o ptional dive . Feb . I . Then Penn State comes to held by Buffalo's Tim Leo . Leo is Clark Gym on Feb . S. still ineligible and will probably be redsh irted this season . Spectrum Staff Writer .. ..,.,.... the Harrimtn Theater Studio tomorrow at 8 :30p.m. performing a on•man show constructed from 1he works of One man show Samuel Beckett. The production, hailed as a tour de fon:e by New York critics, and approved by Beckett himself provides a rare opportunity to see a performance of magnificent litenry/theatrical works by a most acc:omplished actor. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE COURSES INC 200I BLACK IDEOLOGIES (4 credits) Chinwezu lbekwe • Sec N Buffalo winners Other winners for the Bulls .:._ Seminar Wednesday 2- S 204 Townsend Hall INC 201 POUT/CAL AND SOCIAL ECOLOGY (4 credits} PauJ Tensor Sec . I : ARR Reg. No. Sec . 2 : ARR Rea. No. INC 204 CULTURE AND COMMUNICATION (4 credits) Kirk Robey ARR Reg, No. lmm cdl~t l e INC 206 STUDENTS AND THEIR INSTITUTIONS: (4 credits) A CROSS- CULTURAL STUDY Joseph Williams ARR Reg. No. INC219 AHISTORYOFTHEMODERNMIDDL EEASTT 17Y8 (4 credits) Judy Kolbas ARR Reg. No. 1967 INC 242 STUDENT- DESIGNED COURSI:.' (4 credits) Carol Rinnert Reg. No. INC 326 MODERN MID - EAST POLITICAL STRUCTURES (4 credits) Ali M. EJ.SaJafy Reg. No. INC 356 TOPICS IN THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: IBERO- AMERICAN PHIJ.OSOPHY (4 credits) Jorge J . E. Gracia ARR (Cross-listed with Philosophy 356) INC 361 URBANIZATION IN TRANSITIONAl. SOCIETY (4 credits) Robert Mattern ARR Sec. I & II Reg. No. INC 366CULTURE & LITERATURE ·FA R EAST & AMERICA (4 credits) Uchang Kim Th 1-2:50 p.m. Hoch . 3 16 Reg. Nol70629 INC 370 COMPARATIVE STUDIES IN SlX'IAI. WORK (4 credits) Marvin Bloom ARR Reg. No. 170630 lNC 371 TEACHING ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN I.ANGUAG£ ,(4 credits) Judity Melamed ARR Reg. No. 170641 INC 394G FIDEL CASTRO & CUBAN REVOLUTION (4 credits) Albert Michaels (Same as His. 394G3) Th. 10 - II :SO HL 29 N Reg. No. 170652 ~~ INC 396 LEGAL HISTOR Y OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN (4 credits) Howard Bennan ARR Reg. No. 171131 INC 400 OVERSEAS STUQY: ITS VALUE AND DIMENSIONS (4 credits) Tuesdays: I :30 - 4 :30 - 31 J Townsend Hall Instructor: Micbielli, Res. No. 171142 INC 482 PERUVIAN CULTURE (4 credits) William Stein MW 11 - 12:20 4234 RL Rm. 21 1 Reg. No. 170696 • INC 499/NDEPENDENT STUDY (1 - 12 credits) Michaels Rea. No. 171153 Model Abortion Program KARATE Help With No Delays WICKERSHAM WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER Studio trarn 'ell delcnse Wan ) . lee 5t h DJn Btacl.. Belt ln\t. ( Korc.w style TaeKwonDo) l rom · M r C LASS I UO 2 :00 Day tla~ses 4 00 8 :45 Ntlc dJ~~e~ (Monday Frtday) 1!1:1 Enst 58th Slreet. Nrw Vorl.. A COMMUNITY A UORTION SERVICE AVF lt.I ATEO WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN IIOSPITAI. IJn.,qualled safety record of i n ~J')alkn l and out·pallcnl abortions by Board·ce rlifi cd gyn<•· r.ologists ond onesthcsiolo!ltsls Cr nura l onoslhr.sia is \IS!'d for pa llenl comfort Low costs of oborl<on procr· dures : Pregnancy up lo 10 wks . 0 & C. $150 up to 14 wks .. 0 & C. S250 14· 24 weeks. Saline or Mec ha nicAl lnduclion $400 In oil cos1•s over 10 weeks preg nancy. Wickerahnm·s mcd· leal sa fet y s tandards require ove rnighl hos pital s tays . Free professional se r vices available to oborlion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth con· trol. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution ao· llcited ever. Private. Conftden· tial. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER · (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturduvs HOUR~ . INFORMATION : 11 ·00 8 : 45p .m (Monday to SaturdJy) C A l l 8 3 6 ·6 0 1 8 3144 M AIN q (Near U .6 . ) It's about time! A calendar of men for women. :>latl 1he New Year wilh the most un u~ual ca lendar you've ever seen. Th 972 Calendar of Men for Women. ; pholograpblc, not pOrnographic s1ud y o 11 unique men. This is a large hangin,g calendar (I Y 19'' ). 13 pages (inc luding cover) . h 's tbc lirM of i1s k ind and will surely become 1 ollcclor's i1cm. Isn't it ubout time men become objcctl or hanging? S~elalrtudent prlcc U .SO. Naliona ll} ~d ve rt ised a t $3.95. --------------------------------Calendar, P.O. Box 827 Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 'lenr.t rush__ca lendars ot $2.50 ra . (plw ~0 cents rost~ge nnd hnndling) . Enclose~ ' my cbcck ' money order for -- - ~rinl nome dd ress <_.•diedi/M.O. ~·'*to~~ Wednesday , Janu·a iy 19, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I OVERT·DIE , by Barry Rubin Spom Editor During th e recent interseassio n o n campus, Buffalo's basketball program suffered its btggest defea t by far. When President Ketter t o ld the alumni and friend~ of this University tha t they would h ave to support the grant-in-aid program , h e in effect said tha t the pro gram would have to b e toned do wn som ew hat. ln reality, Kette r is askjng a group that co uld barely come up w ith $20,000 when Buffalo had football, to cover a $40,000 grant-in-aid pro gra m for five new players each year. Actually. even Coach Ed Mu to and Athle t ic Director Harry F ritz ad mit t h at th e Bulls could maintain th eir present competitive level wi th onl y 16 players on grant, four per year. Th us the total cost would be $32,000, still probably t oo much. A qu estio n tha t should b e asked by al l reques t ing a change in S tate University o f New York policy to aid athlet ics is what goes on in th e programs at other State University of New York branches. How did Brockport Stat e recruit R on Gilliam and Guy Vickers from Buffalo? When Gilliam coul d have gone almos t anywhe re in th e East, why did he c hoose Brockport? And, if Stat e University of New York branch es do not give gra nt-in-aid from st at e opera ting funds, how d oes Buffalo State contin uaJiy come up with powerful basketball squads? Do you honestly t h ink Randy Smit h of th e Buffalo Braves played at Bu ffalo State for nothing? One coach in t h e at hle tic de partment claims that Dr . Fritz and the athlet ic d ep artment are too st rict in the en forcement of NCAA eligibility requirements and in financial a1d to a thletes. However, even th e basket ball coachjng sta ff feels tha t Buffalo should compete a t a level that the alumni and students could support I f it mean s a drop back to th e college division uf the NCAA and admission to th e SUNY AC conference, it is far better than no p rogram at all . Hopes among the alumni that state policy will change within the next ten years are pipedreams. The only way Buffalo can field successful squads in both basketball and hockey's big time level is wit h grants-in-aid financed by both alumni and friends of the University. l l would be great to have th is University and the State Universi t y of New York finance athletics, but any rational being can easily see that such support is not forthcoming. President Ketter and Dr . So mit both speak of their support of the a th.Jetic program; yet sance Ketter took IWcr, football was dropped :rnd basketball is on the verge of a toning down 10 fwo years . Next yea r th e Bulls will still have II on the varsity wath grants·in·atd, but then in 1973-74. the number dwps to five, not enough to field a hig-lime chtb . Also, a further quest ion to be askeu is huw the current athletic hudget can be stabilized. The ad ministration of thib University ought to sit down with student government in an alfcrupt to give the athletic department a stuble four-year program to work with . Hopefully, this year's close 15-14 passage of the budget 111 the Student Assembly has awakened those behind Hayes Hall's ivy covered walls. If the University wants Maryland and Syracuse on the schedule, then Immediate leadership is needed . If those same people dun't want big-time at hletics. then let the BuJJs drop to the Hobart , Geneseo und Fredoma level. If the University wants a program commensurate With the status uf this University 1hen support of inten.:ollegiate athlelil:s 1s a necessrty. • • • * Rare has there been an occasio n in recent years, when one would see the varsit y basketball Bulls o n a lone winnln& strcalc. But , after their fin e southern to ur, the Bulls seek their fifth straight win to night at nationally ranked AJtrp n. The Akro n Zi ps b oasted a 10-2 reco rd prio r to t h eir c~ ntest at Buffalo St at e Monday evening. Last year, the Zips' b est -in several se.a sons, Akro n w ent 2 0 -6, finishin g third in t he NCAA college division mideast regional. Last week, Coach Wyatt Webb 's Akro n tea m was ranked eighth in the Associat ed Press po ll of t h e sm all college top 20 and t en th in th e UPJ poll. Des pite their high ranking, the Zips fell twice last week . O ne loss came at t h e hands o f the fl u bug which cost t hem t he services of five players. Their second setback came to unheralded major Clevela nd State, 62-57. Earlier th is season, Akron achieved its high ra nk wi th st unning upsets of major Kent St at e (53-39), Toled o (80-76) and Ashland (84 -64 ). Th e Zi ps' only o ther set back in ad dition to Cleveland State, cam e at t h e ha nds of BeJJarmine (69-68) o n the ro ad. Part of 30-year-old Coach Wyatt Webb's big success has com e on Akron's h om e Memorial HaU Court where t he Zi ps went 14-<.J last year, and 7 ..() thus far this year. In t h e series with Buffalo, which began in 1954-55, the Bulls ho ld a 6-5 margin, alth ough Akron has won the last lhree contests played on its ho m e court. OnJy on ce in 1957 have th e Bulb beaten Ak ron away. Last year, th e Zi ps edged the Bulls 7 1-66 in a contest played at Erie Communi ty College. The S uUs led 36-26 at t he half, but fell in th e face o f a rugged Akro n press. Cu rt Blackmore, Buffalo's leading scorer (1 9 .0) a nd rebou nd er (17.7) led all scorers with 20 points and 17 rebounds. The heart of this year's as well as last year's Akron squad , is Li ttle AII·American, 6-4 forward Len Paul. Paul, a 19.9 scorer last year, has continued his tricks t his season wit h the same scoring average and 8. 1 rebounds per game. Coach Ed Muto feels that the Bulls must keep t h e ball away from Paul in order to stop th e explosive Zip. Starting up front wi th Paul are 6-7 senior Randy Anderson and 6·5 junior Harvey Glover. Glover averages 12 points and t~n rebounds, while semor 6·3 guard La rry Quarles averages 13.4 points. Will Schwarzinger, a 6·1 senior fills out the Ztp star ting lineup. Coach Muto descnbcs fhc Zips as a "disciplined ou t fit , wh o will run and play well together." The only Zip mi~sing fmm the contest wtll be soph Larry Jenlcins, who IS mehgible to play !Ius year. Last year, Jenkins, a little All Amencan as a freshman burned the Bulls badly For the Bulls, besides Blackmore up front. Captain Neil Langelier and 6-6 junior Jim Tribble phone 875-4266 SU M ME R STUD Y • ELIGIBILIT Y: c~akd ~ oor - - - - 1 crartsmrn I' iJSJewele I N SPA I N Sponsored by the SUNYfAB ttl m//ahorottu/1 wttlz rile Universtdad de Salamanca, om· of the oldest and mvst rt'lebrated uni1•ersities in Furope. F I ELDS OF STUDY: Lunguag~. Arr, l.llcrattm·, J/mury PROGRAM : ~igool (:f D iv ision o f u ndergraduate s t u d ies again o ffers Mrs. N ich o ls n o n -credit course. Weekly sessions. No minal f ee, $ 1 5.0 0 p ayable at re gistratio n in room 305 O iefendorf - b efore Ja nuary 31 st. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::=~ Hear, 0 Israel tor g8'ms from the JEWISH B IBLE SPEEDED READING AND STUDY • Th1s Sunday's varsity hocl.ey wntest at Memorial Auditorium 111ay be u milestone m ahe uevelopmcnl of Buffalo's hockey program. For , if not enough people nttentl, future Aud games must be considered a financial risk , 111 the face of the $1000 rental fee. All those Interested m M:eing the Bulls upgrt~de their schedule, especially at horne, sh ould attend . Despite all the talk about new rinks, the Bulls would be bes t off at the Aud, where any team 1n the nation would je happy to play . Plans for the luture , such as a Christmas tourney, the 'Bc~nd NCAA championships, can best be accomplished in a rink such as the Aud . A crowd of three or four thousand would be encouraging, creatang increased hope for the future . PERIOD: CREDIT: COST: Grex Bruce Heart o f the Zips Two weeks of rrav<"l rlzrouglz Castile, Don Quixote's La Munal'ha and A ndaluda. Si:c weeks of academic work in Salamallco with field trips and other t'Xtra·cttrricular activities. Free lime to travel tltrot1glt the rest ofSpain or through Europe. Open to qualified undergraduate and graduate students. Consult address below for further ittformation on available courses and credits. will start. T ribble returns to h is hometown area and replaces Greg Laker in th e opemng five . Coach Muto feels that h is first th ree forwards are easily mterchangeable, giving him greater maneuverability. At gu ard junior Bob Varta nian and soph Greg Bruce will get the o pening call. Vartanian's repu tation as a gunner h as switcb ed to a more team-player type, while Bruce appears ready to star for th e Bull~. Avera ging 11 .7 pomts per game and with a 44 percen t fi eld goal percentage, Bruce has ra ted a major Buffalo sur prise. The Buffa lo freshmen get back tnto action at 6:30 p.m., Saturday against th e LeMoyne College junior varsi t y. The Baby Bulls {2-3) are led by 19 .4 leading scorer Bob Dickinson and Chuck Axe w1th 14.8 points an d ten rebou nds. The varsity returns tn Buffalo, with LeMoyne Saturday evening at 8 .30 p.m . at Clark Gym. NEW COURSES I 1n CLASSICS Classics I 13 : My th and R eligion in the A ncient Wo rid (E nglish 11 3) Classics 2 I 9 : The Jews in the HeU~nistic Age ( History 3 10) Classics 302: T he Greek Mind in th e Making ( Histo ry 309 , English 306) Classics 304 : Psychoanalysis and the Classics (English 307) Classics 4 16: The AEN EID : Yergil's J o urney into the Wasteland (Engljsh 419) (Permission uj instmctor is NOT required for any of these courses) Approximately mid-June - end ofAugust NOT E o n "closed courses": Up to 8 credils. $700.00 FOJ' rudher information and appiJc.tions, contact: James A. Midlldli, Dilector Oveneu Academic Ptopama because of possiblility of computer erro r, please confirm any anflo uocetnent that a course has been clo~ with the Department of Classics (390 Hayes, 831-2816) 107 Townsend HaU SUNY/ AB, Buffalo, N .Y. 142 14 Telephone: (716) 831-4247 o r with the instructor involved. �AO INFORr.t!ATION o ; 11rt1 me, llg htseel n g . F r ee Information. Wr ite Jo bs Oversus, Dept. £5, B o le 15071 , San Otego. C ellforn la 9 2 115. CLASSIFIED AOS mey be PIKed Mondly thn.l Frldly betwMn ' 9 e .m . and 4 • 30 p.m. at 355 Norton H all . THE C OST of an eel f or one day Is U .25 for the flrtt 15 words end $ .05 for u ch additional word. " HELP WAN TED" " ' c:.nnot dl~ertmtnete o n the besls of M k, col o r , creed, O{ national origin t o eny e lltent (I.e ., preferetiiY Is still ~tlscrtm lnatory ) . " FOUNO " IdS Will b e !\On free o f chuoe for a melCimu m o f 2 d ay s ~~~~d 15 w o rds. WANTED STUDENT needed t o care f o r 5·yr.·old boy, 2:3CI-<':30 Tues.-Fri. W ill need to pick hi m u p f rom sc h o ol. 87 6·81 7 4 or 8 8 3 ·8 2 86. Dl REC T OR for loca l treatment prog ram fo r h eroin addtc\S. Ooct o rete tn Psych . desirable b ut emphasis on e.c p ertence work ing with drug deQ4ndent peo ple and ment al hul t h pr o b lem s o f urban poor. ElCt r emely tou gh job . Bread O . K . Elcper tence m ay substitu t e f or d egree. Call 88 1.009 6 ef ter 7 p .m. SUB·LET APARTMENT FOR SALE ROOMMAT ES WANTED S KI-81NOIN~S: B rllhd n ew CHEAP! o ne pair u ch : Marker R otom.1t : So toman 505 . 881.0077. F EMAL E r oommete wanted . Own bedroom . $ 5 6 month. Ten-m inute drive f rom umpllkCllll 177 -6057. 197 1 stick N eed 10·11 A USTIN America , 8 0 00 m iles, with radl o . F actory warra nt y. cash fast . 8 25 -4852, 4:30-6 . p .m. All d ay Sa turday. T WO R OO MMATES ( eny comb ination) fo r furn ished h o u se With garage - 10-mtnute wal k ing Olstance. $50 + each . (2 ) NEW TIRES 6.95 x 14 , 4 · pl y, whitewalls w ith rims, 1 3 0 . 8 82·3806 after 5 p .m. QUIET, neat m ate student wantad to shere buutlfu t 3·bed room Amherst apt . w ith couple .1nd ch ild . F u ll house u se, W & D. Cll shwuher . W· W carpeti ng, llh b . $95/mo. 6 93·3 64 0 . 823· 7 5 7 2. BABYSITTER two efternoons per WMk. F teiCibte h ours. C all 6 88· 9 4 29 . A RT STUDEN T to paint relsed lett er i ng on old<faahl oned tlo ttles. Pick up some elltra cash. C all Ed 1125·957 7, 3 · 5 p .m ., M ·F . BABYSI TT ING f o r tlaby o r toddler In my h o me days U.B . area . 832' 3699. F ULL O R part-tl melobs available w it h Bostllne Inc.. C all Art 886· 2 094 or M ik e 835·5 21 5. Meeti ngs at Ellocu!lve Ram ada Inn. I WI L L bu y y our toy train • In any con d ition. C all 834·7396. F EM ALE w anted Immedia tely for bllbysl ttlng a few nou rs p er w eok In ellc h an ge tor fr. . r oom . 633·7594. ST AR T $ 2 p er hou r , satn y plus bon u s. W ork 4 ·8 p .m. weekd ay s, 10·2 p . m . Saturdays. C all 8 35·38 0 3 o r TF9.04 02. SKI CLUB sl<l lessons tor Tuesda y night. C all 8 32·5 634. sate - HONDA, 19 71 11> CB350, Cand y gold . LuiiDI!ge r ack , rlghl·han d mirror. 2500 mil es. Ellcellent cond ition. 881·2659. MG and Triumph par ts for sate, Indep e ndent Foreign Car Service. 8 39-185 0 . MODER N 3·b ed room apartmen t near campus. A vaila ble April 1 l o r 3 or 4 . Ca ll 833·3161. EARN WHILE In K h ool. $ 300·$ 500 per mo. Campu s representative f o r resume forwerdlnll service. F telllbte hou rs. F or f u II In f o rma ti on, w r ite National R esume Services, P.O. BOll 144~, Peoria, I llinois 61 601. A PART M EN T In Tonawanda - one bedroom , k itchen , bath, stove. refr i gerat or, $50. Call Dan 831·35 4 6 or 694· 3855. WA N TED: Someon e to help w it h housework Sat.s o r Su ndeys. Gooel money . Call 834·2336 eveni n gs. T W O M INUTES from campus. For m en. N ew rooms. Private entrance. Fridge, some cooking, fu r nished . Call 834·5312 (priva te home) . BABYSITTER for year·Oid glrlt Monday's 1 100 p.m. to 4 •4 5 p.m; wednesd ay I 1 :00 p .m. to 7:00 p.m. and sometimes Friday's I :00 p .m. lo 4 :45 p.m. Shoul d h ave transporta ti o n . $1 per hr. Call 832·704 5. FURN ISHED moder n apartments and rooms, Just remodeled, Including television, etc.. near UB, cheaP. 896·8344 evenings . wl LL PA v for term paper s, te~ t s, any on! ormation from 1nvestments 402 taught by Gupta . 88 1·2659. K eep Irving. FOR RENT : T nree-bedroom single nome nea1 campus. Graduate students . 835·1719. COLLEGE GRAD wants t o ba b ysit evenings. Loves child ren and has lots of free limo. Call 831-4113 days and 8 75 1944 nltos. Ask for Lesl ye. s Need a male sociology grad or undergrad studen t w ho Is good 11 tailing ellams. Ptu se call John $ $ SINGLE HOUSE lor rent . 5 malo students. $ 80 each W/utllltles . Lease & dam~ depoSit. 3 b.lths. 838 · 3367. RIDE B O ARD RIDE NEEDeD to and from Union and William M ·F . 837 ·0211. ext. 37 . ROOM M ATE w an t ed to shtre apartment. T w o-bedroom, swim ming pool, air cond itioning. Close to school. 85 4 ·7 14 7 days. CLEA R A N CE SALE 10·65'14 off on m any Item s. All Janu ary. M iscellaneous shirts, dresses, skirts, etc. Some afghani stan coats. Tne People, 144 Alle n St., 882-6283 for hours. F EM ALE snare b edroom f u r n ished apt. Englew ood Ave. One mile cam pus, $66.67 mon t h w lln utili t ies. Anne 837· 2497 books •••• tilt U11 lt>cr.titll nrta 3102 Main St. 11e1toeen CU8ter cf. L iaboll) Joe's Theatre Barber (a l Colvin Theatre) WIGS - HAIR COLORING JOHN MITCHELL HAS CALLE D Video ''The Frontal Extension of Communist Subversives" Sign up for THE UUAB VIDEO COMMITTEE in ROOM 261 NORTON component ana Ampex S rEREO Mlcro-86 tape recorder for sale. 877 · 7 393 after 6 p.m . REFRIGERATORS from $19 .95 and up. HWA. I 282 Clinton St. 823·1800 '64 CHEVY van . Runs well. Pleasant company asking $2!>0 . Call 838-4317 and aSI< for Mark REFRIGERATOHS, stoves Mitt washors. Reconelllloned Oeliverfld and ouarantl!ed . O&G Appliances. 844 Syc.amore . TX4 3183 . LS, LEATHE R S , W EST E RNS S t yles for Young Moderns! SE E WH Y THE GREAT car. A 1964 Pontia c L eM ans . Very good condition . Two-door, sh< ·Cyllnder, automatic, radio, new battery, snow tires. two spare rims. Asking S400 . Call Jlrn 837 ·0674 . '66 VOLKSWAGON bus, new engine. Can be seen " DraiJOS Mobil Stallon, M~on and Amherst. ~~~~~~~~A~L·E·~-~-~-~~~~~~ un!versity un1on activities b oard ENGINEERING Mechanics Statics and Dynamics, a.,nd Sta!lcs and Strength by Shames. For Engineering 205 . Brand new . Call John. 759·8859 . 1964 BUICK Wildcat. 4 ·dr. poSitractlon. cr ulsomatlc, full power. mechanically 900d, snow tires. reliable, $275. 892 ·1 143, l OSS Kenmore Avenue These freakY guys will sell you overytn1ng tney nave on. Over 7,000 pairs of Dell tlottorr>s by Levi, Lee Landlubber. Wra nglerd Campus, Male. Tremen ous setoctlon . Leather jackets. boots, packs, field jackets. Att Force parkas, peacoats. tops and oouoms. For Guys and Galst Be Hip - Save Money - Snop Army-Navy' START t he term off rlghl with a subsc r iption of t h e VILLAGE VOICE . Cheap student Introductory offer . Call Alvin 833-6503. SUPEREX PRO ·BV headphones w ith guarantee about $45 . Panasonlc. miniature tape rec:order with c ase and mlc atlout $40 . Call Paul 835 -55 35 HAIRS T YL I N G 8Yef)'il8A'S b(lds Sf(W)8 111 HOUSE FOR RENT s a 1 e TWO FEM ALE room m ates w anted o ff W. Deleva n, S60 a par tment Inclu d ing utilities, 8 8 6-6732. V O L KS W AGON tires - 2 b rand new , 4·p ly wh itewalls, $ 20 eaCh or best offer. D ave 873·3455. APARTMENT FOR R ENT wAITRESSES wanted : part and full ttme. even l n11s. Over 18. 685-.3100. A sk for Doug o r B o b . F EMA LE r oomm.1t e wan ted, m odern apt ., tO-minute walk f r om cam p us. Ask for Wendy or M o n a, 837 ·21 9 5 . ON E ROOM M ATE, $ 4S/mo. with · parllo~l Side. Call 881 · 3672 . FEMALE roommate wanted . Apt , near cam p us, $ 40 mon th, p lus utilities. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 837 · 5313. MISCEL L ANEOUS COMIC BOOKS - I'll buy and sell Have old MarvelS, D.C.'s, Atlases, etc. lor sale . Will buy comics In lots If price Is right. Call Norm at 834 ·0970 . DELl PLACE restaurant, across ltt>rn UB, open 24 hours a daY. T nurs .• Fri .. and Sal. God munchies at 4 a. m . ' We're here to serve you. translators tor stereo. $50; Bongos, some records, etc . 8.32·5910 . Russ MINI CASSETTE te ror der microphone, carrying ta se. delu><e features, sh"P Model R0·408 . s89 . SaLriii Ce $40 . O r iginally 895 ·0172 . GET WHAT you pay for 1 Independent Foreign Car Service. 839· 1850. TERM PAPERS typed, $ .3S per page 833 ·90 12. " .O .LIC£'S AESTAURANT" (United Artists) starring Arlo Guthrie. Buffalo Stale Union . January 21, 8 & 10 . 30 p .ITl . FriddY. January 21 Sl INTERESTED In 41tendlr)9 IIH' Olytnplc. games tn Munt c h7 Sume llcl<ets ana accornnH>dllllon> nvallable Phone 833-46 38 WILL BABYSIT my nun•e Pre·«:hool 838 -4808 • I I I I I I I I I I ~ dav> ii.SS<)r" dVdlidllle I at Wed . r11 11" Ill at o., Lesso•u vt~ry che4 P For Info call Edd1e 831 ·3 51>2 TYPING. experienced, I!Udr u e .• \.40 pet page 834 · 3310 Fast servrte OVERSEAS JOB~ l Ot stua.,nts Australia. Europe, S Amertcd , A lrrc a. elL . All professions •nd occupations, S701)- $3000 monthly. E•oenstts P•'"· Bible Truth ABOUT C HURC H ATTE NDA N CE " Let us hold test t h e PJOfOISion o f our f aith w ith o ut weveri ng : N o t foruk lng t h e IS5embli ng o f o urwl v toget httr, •• the manner of some is." - 1 C or . 10 : 1 FLY TO EUROPE from $ 170 mund triJl , 'llldtnt V~CdtiOrlS .Hid IUUI\ , empluyllltnt et c Air mAll lor full dt't•1b. Cdmpu< Axents rel!Uirtd . A. A .S. A . limited. 15 High St.. Ventnor •.W, England ~ r vtces THE UU AB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* I I I I I I WOU L D the stude nt w h o gave th e Goodwill 1nd ustr los' sli de p rese ntat ion In cteu, pleue cont act Goodw i ll : 8 5 4 ·76 8 6 . Thank you ! T H E PEOPLE. 144 A llen St. IS having the ir first clearance sa te until Jan . 3 1st. Pho n e 88 2.fi283 f o r hours. PI LAM BDA TAU - a changing social organization on a ch anging cam p us. For ln l ormetlon , call Dan 632~299 or ~oorge 834 ·7989. EE STUDEN TS - got Involved - join I EEE. Elect rical Engi n eering office has lnlormatlon. COM E TO the Psychom.a t·Psychom• t · ..Psychomat on WednesQays 3 · 5 p.m . Room 233 N orton WBFO RADIO IS lOOking for entnuslastlc people to worl< In Its N ews department. No e><pertence necessar y . Contact P1u1 or Eric. Room 327 Norton . NEED $1001 Call 882· 1080 lor Information. Second annual N-man Movement Art Exhibit. Feto 13 March 19 at Bulckflelel Center S .U .C.B . Entries due Feb . 7 & 8 . SpeCial student prizes. THE GIANT 35 lb . amoeba chair Is walling to engulf you at Water Brothers, 51 Allen St. PRIVATE SKI Mon. , T ues • sound ·cotor AL L LOCA L bands w lshlno to ptey In th e H aas Lounge, p lease contact Pau l Roso n In R oom 261 N o rton . 83 1·5 11 2. U N USUAL employment oppoflunlty . Sail 11 foreign Sh lp tnls summer . Men and women, no e><pOrlence . Send sell -addressed envelo~Mt. Macedon , Bo>< 224, Irvington, N .J. 0_ 7 _1_1_1_.- - - - Schuumelster~ pair T HERE WILL be a campus St olfi a n d r ecruitment meeting t o n lgrtt at 7:30 . Anyone wlst\ l ng t o Join The Sl*:tr um &hould attend . Attend a n ce Is m andatory f o r all p r esent c 1m pus ( eporte r s. "LAW SCHOOL - Will I lll<e 1\1 Can I make It?" A new book by a rec11nt l.aw graduate tor prospective taw students . Send $2.91) Kroos Press. Boll 3709A. Mllwaul<ee, Wis. 53217 . drurn SlOO i PERSONAL EXPERT VW and foreign car serviCe . Young German bOy trying t o mol<e good here fn Stales . Martins' Motot works. 497 Ridge Rd . 826-6777 . GUITAR AMP, (Traynor), twrn IS " speakers. $300 IHm. tender Jaguar with Gibson luzz, S22S: Roberts 1740X stereo dec k • mlcs, s 100: cnup set, own room, utilit ies. West THREE R O OMS furnished, one mile from campus, f o r couple or si ngle. Avallatlle Feb . 1. $125 Inclu d es u tilities. presents StMts ThursdaySomewhere between the innocent girl and the not so innocent mistress is the bizarre. sensuous story of Luis Bunuel's 01/STANA Starring Catherine Deneuve RECORDING STUDIO : Have 4·ch annel mobile studio. Will travel. Rock to eacn . Rick 832 · 5929 . ANV Inform ation regarding a hlt·run, 9 12 ,oo. Baird lot 1/14/72. please call 8341 ·8833 or 835·7920. lOST & FOUND FOUND : Jdn 14 01ef. A German language book . Call 836 · 75 17 . LOST: Ladles watch - sliver with black band Gruen - tCwollrd Call 839·0097 •Iter 5 p .m . FOUNO : In The Spectrum olflce. a ~mall change purse telt there Friday . Claim In Spectrum ofltce. 355 !\lOrton . GIRL'S Identity Drdcelet found nur Sutler Contact Gary 831 ·2622 MIXED breed dog Spaniel crouod with >hoopdog, I OII"d neM Ridge Lea on Niagara Falls Blvd Jan lOth . Conlac l 831 · 1126 or 837 ·2 081 after 6 p ttl L..OST : Gold nng I nitialed S G. Probably lost In can,pus battHe>Om> Please return this Bar·Mrtzvlh rtno• Sentimental value attached C all S\eve 831 · 2696 . ----------------- ~N EW STUDENT MENU ::: Liver andHrown Kice S 1 .~5 Californ ia Swinger .. . . 1.95 Hamburger Stroganoff 1 .4 5 Small Sirloin Steak (Boneless) 1 45 Chicken Roquefort . . . 1.65 Beef Bourgu inon ..... J .75 Choice Omelet ....... 1.35 Ground Bed (Organic) J .45 Peti te Fi le t M '~non . . I .95 Vegetable fe mpura, Brown Rice l .45 Vegetable Scallops, Brown Rice 1 .65 Roast Sesame Chicken 1.65 Egg Planr Parmesian .. 1.75 and many daily specials / F ORC ED CANCElLAT ION OF "THE C ONFORMIST'. d u e t o pr- u re pieced o n o u r D i stributor b y • l ocal theatre end their distributOf. CONFERENCE THEATR E TICKETS AT NORTON T ICKET OFFICE • A Division of Sub-Boud I Weqnesday, JanlW}' J 9r 197.2.. The Spectrum . Page eleven / �I • - Announcements CAC will hold an important meeting for all past and future Friendship House volunteers tomorrow at 8 p .m. In Room 242 Norton . The UUAB C off'e ehouse Committee presents in concert Gordon Bok and jeff Greene Saturday, Jan. 22 at 9 P-.m. and 11 p.m. Admissio n is $.50 and tickets are•sold in Norton Ticket Office. UUAB Is proud to offer free gift packs to all students. Pick up yours in Room 261 Norton. Bring an ID card. The National Affairs Committee of the Student Association will be meeting tomOrrow at 3 p .m. in Room 205 Norton. The committee will be involved with projects that Include voter registration, peace movement activities and t h e Appalachian Symposium. SOS 361, Critique of Amerian Capitalism: American Politic~ Economy, will have its first meeting today at 3:30p.m . in Trailer 1. All students registered for or interested in the course must attend. Common Cause will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Trailer A . Student members and/or anyone interested in voter registration and in formi ng new voters' lobby are welcome to attend. The Bridle Club will be glvlng bridge lessons every Wednesday nigh t from 7- 11 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. The club will hold a duplicate tournament tomorrow night at 8 p .m. in Room 340 Norton. A ny faculty member interested in the possibility of developing a SUNY program(s) with Israel, particularly those who have experience r~l ated to Israel, please cont.lct James A. Michielli, Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Call 8314247 for further information, preferably by j an. 21. The Student Association Committee of International W~ Will hold a budget meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in Roorn 232 Norton . Call Peter Kong at 5507 for further information. College E announces that course 350 - Poetic Encounter, will have an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7 p .m . in Harriman Library Room 56·5 . The UB Amateur Radio Society will hold a meeting to nominate officers for · 1972 at 7 30 p.m. tonight ln Room 332 Norton. Students for lsraet will have an organiLational meeting tonight at 9 p .m. in Room 264 Norton to discuss kibbuu seminar weekends, Jewi~oh studie~. folk dancing and other projects, The Student Theater Guild will have an rmpo rtant meeting on spring semester's production<. and activities today at 6 p.m. in Room 346 Norton. Rachel Carson College's Workshop in Outdoor Living, a non-credit program, will meet today ell 4 p.m . in Room 234 Nonon. All interested please attend. Modern jewish History, History 230, will meet Tue-.day and Thursday from noon 1:20 p .m. in Haye) 335. It is an overview of Jewish History froro the Middle Ages to the establishment of the St.tte ol l ~rael. There will be lectures on Zionism, Cha~<.idism and Jewish literature. UB Photo Club announces the change of meeting night to tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. New memberships will be accepted. Members should bring in work for photo club exhibit. The Spanish Club writ meet today at 7 :30 p .m . m RQom 233 Norton. Plans for the spring film frstival, Carnival Club party dnd Tristana are <~mong the thing) to be discw.sed . New members from all levels of Sp.tnish are welcome Psychomat rcsumt.~ p.m . English Horseback Riding lessons are being sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department. There will be an organizational meeting for those interested today at 4 p.m. in Room 242 Norton. The School of Medicine will be offering nine in continuing education in the next six months. The first is jan. - June 29 (Thursday evenings) on Cardiac Clinics and Physical Examination of the Cardiac Patient and is held at Sisters Hospital , further information can be obtained trom lhe Program in Continuing Medical Education at 2211 Main St., telephone 831 -5526. course~ The Spanish Club, in conjunction wrth UUAB 's showing of Trlstana , is sponsoring a panel discussion, with audience participatio n, on the film and the! novel on which it I) ba,cd, tomorro w at 8 : 30p.m . in Room 233 Norton . Psychology 207 make-up exam will be given jan. 29 from I 0 - 1 p.m. in Room C-26, 4230 Ridge Lea. I I The Chess Club will meet today at 4 p.rn , m Room 248 Norton. I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I • Sports Information Tonigtlt : Vars1ty ba~ketball at the University ol Akron, 8 :15p.m . Friday : Varsity fencing at Patterson State. Sawrday: Varsity basketball v~. LeMoyne at Clark Gym, 8 :30p.m .; vMsity hockey v~ . Ohio State at the Amherst Recreation Cen~er, 9:30 p.m ., freshman basketball V\. LeMoyne, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m .; varsity fencing at Montclair StdtC, varsity 1ndoor track at the Cornell Invitational; varsity wrestling at the Army Quadrangular with Maryl.snd and Clarion State. Sunday ; Varsity hockey vs. Ohio State at Memorr<1l Auditorium, 2:30 p.rn Tickets for this weekend's varsity ho<:key games may be picked up at the Clark Gym ticket office dll d.1y today , tomorrow and Friday. Other ticket outlets for the public are : all Dekdebrun stores, Ludtka and Laux Sporting Goods, Mathias Cig.u sto re on Court. Norton and the Amherst Rec Center. All Buffalo students will be admitlt:d free of c.hc1rge to home sporting events upon presentc1tion of an identification card . Ticket) must be picked up for hockey games, wrth one tide! per ID card. Sunday's hockey game with Ohio State will be broadcast live at 2:25 p.m by WBFO·FM radio. j m'l Masson and Jim Drucker will announce. •I I Sunshine House w1ll hold a general meetlhg today at 8 p.m. in Room 3 10 Foster Hall . RCC 404 - Environmental Information in Buffalo will be meeting Tuesdays and Thursda\'s from 10- 11 :20 a.m. in Room 7, 4224 Ridge Led. I I I I I I I I Rachel Carson College announces two new courses for Spring 1972: RCC 222 - Problems in Understanding the Functions of the Brain, being given on T uesC:Iay and Thursday, 9 - 10:20 a.m., registration number 184114 and RCC 104 Freshman Seminar rn Ecology, given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8-8 :50 a.m., registration number 171006. For additional information call 831-1721. Women's Studies College presents San I ranc.isco Women's Film today and tomorrow at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m rn Diefendorf 146. Tomorrow's '7 p.m. showrng will be in Diefendorf 14 7. Students interested in tutoring mathematics should attend the organizational meeting tomorrqw at I p.m. in Room 35,4244 Ridge Lea. • I I I I I I • What's Happening? Wednesday , Jan. 19 Art show : Recent wort.. \ hy Ruth Morrison 4240 Ridge Lea, noon - 5 p.m. ' Lecture: 1. Carter Brown at Albright-Knox An Gallery, 8 :30p.m . "M usical Innovations"· Allen R . Sigel, professor of music is featu red guest on WBCE -FM, 9:05p.m . Thursday, jan. 20 A.n show : 4240 Ridge Lea, noon 5 p .m. Frlm : Colossus: The Forbin Proiect, Capen 140, ~-9 p .m. Concert : Giselle McKenzie dnd Warren Covington, Kleinhans Music Hall , 7 11 p.m . - AmyAhrend fBackpage I worship religion Persons to play . Colleg~ A 214 is a new section of the Cooperative Community Workshop being offered by Dr. jerome Fink of the American Studies Department. It is concerned with " Voter Registration - The Imperative 18·2 1 Year.Oid Vote ." If interested, please attend a mandatory meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Trailer 7 . For further information call 831 ·5386. WSC 275, Black dnd Fcmc~le, will m1--et tomorrow from 10 11 :50 a.rtl . in Room 20-A I ostcr Hc1ll . For informc~ t ion call Verna at882-3965 or Lucy .lt 884-7239 . The Office of Cultural Affairs presents New York Drama Critic's award-winning production of Jack MacGowran in the Works of Beckett, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Harriman Theater. Tickets are available at Norton Hall. General admission Is $2, students are $ 1 . I I I Group R will have an experiment get-together with the topic of people and tonight at 8 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Drive. with talent in instrument playing are invited The Labor Committee presents a ~tudy group in Mdrxist Economics conducted by L. MJrc:us wh1ch will meet today at 7:30p.m. Cc~ll ~374273 ..1fter 2 p .m . fur locauon. today in Room 233 at 3 Women's Studies College is offering for the first time "A Feminist Perspective on Philosophy" (WSC 231). For additional information call 683-6135 Class will be held Monday , Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m. in Diefendorf Annex Room 18. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n43_19720119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70f2fdb385b95d8b2db7c206b5f837f6.pdf c4a5d33546a0c2a2da934e0a9c34c58d PDF Text Text c • . Vol . 22. No. 42 • State University of Nevv Vo.:k at Buffalo • MowMiay, .January 17, 197;! Basketball's grant-in-aid program hinges ·o riin1mediate aluriuri action by B:_arry Rubin Sports Editor The. State University of Buffalo dropping varsity basketball?.. Not so, say President Robert Ketter and Executive Vice Presillent Albert Somit. However. although Buffalo is not dropping the sport •• the varsity basketball grant-in--aid program will no longer be supported by state funds. Walter J. Relihan Jr.. the State University of New York vice chancellor for legal affairs, wrote President Ket~er that: ••Trustee ruling (67 - 386) clearly precludes the provision of student subsidies based primarily upon a student's athletic ability by any agency of the University." Thus, Buffalo's use of state operating funds for the period since ' 1967 for grand-in-aid purposes has been declared illegal. According to Dr . Somit: ••we have found no case where other SUNY branches have grants out of state funds. Rather, they can use work-study monies or it is conceivable that student fees could be used, but we have no evidence." In effect, Presiden Ketter has been told by SUNY that the University's grant-in-aid program through tuition waivers and remission of dormitory fees must end. Balance in fate As a result, Dr . Ketter has issued a letter to all alumni and fr-iends of the University who have contributed to the Buffalo athletic program in the past. As Dr. Ketter's letter explained: ••1 f we receive $10,000 from contributions in the next two or three weeks from outside sources, our coaches will be able to recruit five players for one year estimated at $2000 per grant]. Fully funded the total grants-in-aid program for intercollegiate basketball costs $40,000 . '' In e5sence, the inl'tnediate fate of Buffalo's basketball recruiting program lies in the balance. However, even the administration does not see the $I 0,000 as the key to the futurt;, of the grant-in-aid program . Dr . Somit added: .. What we're doing is buying a year's time. The long range optimum soh~tion would be a three or four-year plan. A change in SUNY policy might be a way , but change within the next year is doubtfuL It looks more possible in three or four years ... Major schedule Thus , with the $I 0,000 in the coffers, one year grant-in-aid would be offered, not the usual two or four-year grants that most present Buffalo athletes have received in the past . Varsity basketball Coach Ed M uto . whose Bulls presently are riding a four-game win streak, told The Spectrun1 : ··1 f they want major level basketball, then realistically the sun1 needed is $40,000. We cannot recruit offering one-year grants. when our competition is offering full four-year grants . " Coach M uto has already scheduled 15 games for next season, which many consider will be Buffalo's best ever in basketball . Muto added : ··we've already scheduled nine majors for next year , and in our nine remaining games to be scheduled we would like five more majors to give us 14 . Our players have shown that they are deserving of the right to play a major caliber schedule." The Bulls have already scheduled . Cornell, Niagara, Army . Northern Illinois . Illinois State , Northeastern , Sanford, Georgia State with The Citadel and the University of Maryland in the negotiating stages . Presently, the Bulls' 12-man varsity has ten grant-in-aid players , while the f-(eshman squad has but two. The two, Bob Dickinson from Plainview, N.Y. and Chuck Axe from Sharon, Pa. have expressed an interest in transferring if the Buffalo grant-in-aid program should die. However. Coach Muto and all involved have attempted to clarify that Buffalo is not dropping basketball and that at least for next year, the schedule will remain of major caliber . . Confidence Harry G_ Fritz, director of athletics, indicated that he had expected the Trustees' ruling to be unfavorable but added: .. 1 have every confidence that the $10,000 will be raised." Dr. ~·s anger wa5 directed toward the local media which re~ly seized upon the story at an inopportune time. Acc~rding to Dr. Fritz ~ uour Jan. 3 meeting with President Ketter was a . . meeting for information exchange and better uncilerstanding. I really came out ot· there teeting better than I had in the past six months." However. a front-page story appeared in the Courier Express reporting that grants-in-aid we_re through at Buffalo. The next day. Jan. 4, President Ketter conducted a news conference in which he attempted to clarify the situation. Dr. Fritz ru>ted: ..We want to be assured of at least a three or four-year program. The $10,000 will enable us to launch our program. W e hope to compete at or better than our present competitive level." All involved agree that if no private funding cannot be found. then Buffalo t>asketball is sure to drop in caliber. Ironically. at this time last year. President Ketter announced that varsity football was being dropped from the University's athletic program. Dr. Somit sees a link between the two sports and added: .. It's a continuation of the same problem, only football was multiplied _" Priority questions The major problem now for those involved is to come up with the S 10,000 on or before President Ketter's Jan. 21 deadline . According to informed sources, the fund has already been promised $3000 from Mr. Bernie Skirker and $1000 from Mr. Robert Rich. Dr. A . Westley Rowland would not confirm or deny these reports, ~ut said : uAt present [Friday] we've received six answers,.five of whom pledged money or sent checks." The money that is received will be chanelled through the University foundation and its adjunct in athletics, the Golden Bull Fund . Rick Wells. director of the Golden Bull Fund and a former varsity football player and coach said: .. We're very disappointed, but for once the administration is pushing the matter a little more . Now athletics are getting more of a priority, but it is a question of how big the •p• is." Still there was much grumbling in the local media from alumni disappointed in administration pol ic y, going all the way back to football's dismissal . Dr . Somit Dr. Kelter defended the administration : .. We're trying to help raise the funds for -gr":lnts-in-aid and we've given the total athletic budget $450,000 exclusive of student monies. We're putting in as much as we can.""" lndeed, there are several who refuse to be quoted; that information was leaked to the press was done so to bring the Buffalo athletic situation to a head . Still lingering in the minds of the alumni was the close 15-14 vote ·n the fledgling Student Assembly on the athletic budget. Dr. Somit considers this problem between the students and athletics as serious and hoped .. that the student officers would take the politics out of this and help give some basis for long-range planning. It's a matter of working with the students." Whatever the solution. once again the SC)Ivency of Buffalo•s athletic pregram is on the line again . U nnessary rules Student foes closely exa~nined Burdened by state guidelines and restrictions , the use of student fees has co rne under close scrutiny by the admin.istrat.ion and its advisory review com mittee . In two meetings, held over va ca tion , the Student Activity Fee Review Committee, composed of faculty, students and administration, reviewed s uch ex penditures as the food co-o p , PODER Day Care Cent~r and the draft co unseling center. Additionally . Joseph Bress of the State University 's Counsel office advised the group on procedures outlined in Trustee Resolution 302.14 of Chapter A of Chapter V of Title 8 of the Official Compilation of Codes, Rules and Regulations of the State of New Y ork as adopted hy the Board of trustees March 24, I 97 I . Ba sica lly , Mr. Bress stressed that such guidelines must be adhered to . Several student leaders fearfully view this development as a possible obstacle to existing and future student programs . Terming the rules as .. absurd" and ..cumbersome," Student Association Vi ce President Scott Slesinger asserted that student fees are so controlled that they are virtually unworkable. Ruling precepts Included in these rules as the precept that all ventures funded by mandatory student fees must exist for the direct benefit of the University Community. This ruling po~ble .threatens the existence of the food co-op, the draft counseling center and the off-campus based day care center. Additionalty, there is an additional ruling which prohibits the use of University facilities except· for FSA operations to create unfair competition for outside concerns . Regarding this, University Press at Buffalo was prevented from accepting outside contracts because as Mr. Bress pointed out in a letter to Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelk.ow : ••Jn effect, the University Press is a private commercial enterprise using University facilities · without authority." Yet, if University Press were to move off can:apus, it might not meet the guidelines of serving student interests Antl1ony Lorenzetti, acting vice president for Student Affairs. explained that no negative action has been taken against any request for student funding by the administration in reviewing vouchers. This is due, as Dr. Lorenzelrti commented, because no specific written proposals have been submitted. Accordin_g to him: . ••Everything is soJDewhat in the thinking-through process ... Dr . Lorenzetti continued ti'lat the committee met to .. get some general ideas about format . . . We didn't get into specific ideas or programs . . . Joseph Bress met with the advisory co mmittee and talked in general ideas about principles . ,. Further, decisions could go either way depending upon the specifics of individual programs _ Presently , according to David Keiser (asSistant SA treasorer) ttle Student Association is ••in the process of making up proposals meeting state guidelines ." These proposals will be submitted for approval to the Executive Committee Friday and the Student Assembly the following Monday . Some student officials have severely criticized the actions of the committee in reviewing such proposed expenditures as the PODER Day Care Center and the Draft Counseling Center . SA President Ian DeWaal explained hat the committee went beyond its limits by considering pl"ograms that were not present&9 for review to the administration. In regard to the d"3-y care center, Mr . DeWaal said that the student representatives were not prepared to defend its funding at the committee meetings . No definitive action Again stressing that no definitive action was taken regarding any budget, Dr. Lorenzetti commented that written proposals have to be submitted before decisions can be made. Dr. Lorenzetti continued that the University is ..stuck with the guidelines . . . The administration ~ ­ shouldn't be viewed as in an adversary situation with students - we have to see that the guidelines are met and that the budget is f"lScally accountable. •• However, Mr. Slesinger feels that the University administration is being unnecessarily careful: ••The aEgument of where the power lies in Buffalo or in Albany - has been used too many times aga.in.st students ... Charging that there are too many · .. unnecessacy rules .. hindering the use of mandatory student fees, Slesinger sees a solution in voluntary fees collected by the Bursar's office. •• After three years of writing resQ1utions and fighting for mandatory shldent fees, I've come tO the conclUsion that the only answer is in voluntary fees," he commented. The future of such programs are uncertain with some viewing the outcome optimistically while others see the scrutiny as the forerunner of more restrictions. �\ . Nader proposes the fin~cing of PIRG "From now on leg1slators will money and energy at then pay senous allention to students. ·disposal. WNYPIRG hopes to Therefore, the student vote and channel these resources into an the student ut1Len arc mtimately effectwe and viable means of (;onnected. Student Public soci31 change. It will deal with Resea rch Groups such public interest problems as I ntere s t IPIRGs l composed of full ·time pollution, social inequahty, professional advocates and able consumer fraud and occupational orgamters recruited by and hazards. representmg students as ci tizens Joe Hillard, another Raider, c an have an enormous. feels that ..students react very comtnH:Ilve unpact on reality " emotiOnally and very sporadically Rolph Nader to problems but there is never any follow ·through . There is a If Ralph Nader's plans total lack of continuity." PI RG materialize (and they usually do), would provide the expertise and students all over the country will continuity rarely found in existing be forming PIRGs that aim at student organizations solving such social problems as environmental preservation and consumer protection The Western Into the community York Pubhc Interest New The ,plan has already exclled Research Group (WNYPIRG) •~ other students across the nation . now formmg at the State As many as 25 states and the Unwersuy of Bu ffalo and hopes District of Columbia have student to spread to every campus 10 the PI RGs in some stage of Western New Yorl reg10n orgaruzation. In Minnesota and PI RG 's plan ts s1mple. Fnst , .1 Oregon, where students have been ~ufl1.:1en t number of student actively working on numerous ~upporters must pe1111on the projects, the PI RG tdea ts provtng student senate, board of regents 1tselt effective. MPIRG IS worlung or uustecs to tncrease actJvity fees on a food price companson survey by $2 per semester. Th!S money throughout the state. Some other wojlld then be used to hire a staff projects in which the students are of"-professio nals such a~ lawyers, involved include investigating engmeers ami ecologJsts to work permll applications for dumping and analyzing the full lime on behalf of the students wastes on local and state t.ssues. The Minnesota plan for implementing gro up's function will mvolve the Clean A1r Act of 1970. study and research of spe\:lfk The WNYPIRG students are social problems, follnwed by fightrng for a chance to take social professional analys1s , pressure by change out of the phtlosophy class duect or mduect lobby. pubhc and mto the commumty In the education and. a~ a last resort, next few weeks they wtll be hllgat wn m the court s publtcllJng theu gr<lup across ~:ampus _ At the end of th1~ SociaJ betterment L'3mpa•gn. they Will pelllmn the WNYPIR(, MrgtnJtcd on th1~ Umvers11 y ~t udent body for a $.:! campu) \In Nov 5 when Donald mt.rease rn acllvity Ices to fund Ro~ . one of "Nader's Ra1ders." the group in hrnng a professron,ll spol..e about the 1dea "' Non on st.Jff. Mr. Nader has esumated Hall " PI RG's goal 1s to lorrn an that students spend about "S2'i0 orgarutarwn m whllh ~ tuJen ts a year on c•ga rellc~. >llfl dnnk' ..an ~rnploy a prolc~swnal ~taft to Jnd alcohvl Next to that figure , hnng <~hnut socta l betterment ." $2 per term •sn't the greatest cxplamed M r Ros\. The piJn \dUlticc ever asked •Jf a man ." l':.tptured the lm.Jgtnalloll of ahout Mr. Nader and a stafl o l ten or 15 UntVCI\tly ~tudenb who urutcJ IS lawyers already have made to lmm the l'Orc grouf) for chc '•gnrflcant dents u1 this country's nuw growmg WNYPI RC bureaucracy. It is thw belief that I he ideJ J1a\ 1ts rootl> 111 the 11 there is a similar staff work1ng helle! that studenh have 1n each state. the 1mpact w1ll he enormou~ re~crv111" ul llln'· enormous. New year for SA Th~ Stud~nt A ss~mbly will hold its first 'W'zzaf? For all you Rathskeller gourmets, that is a worm. It wa acquired, free of charve on a Rathskeller salad (sort of like dressing) (or a prize). Mildly munching tt~ w-v ec:roa the lettuce, the worm (Herman) was apparently oblivious of all the commotion he cre~~ted . A tint hand account of the activity by the lucky purchaser follows: " Noticed Herman in salad. Br()U11ht beck to employee. Employee was amazed. Displayed worm to fellow employ. .. Employee threw Hef!"an away. I r~ed in and got him beck. We brought to Food Service. Food Service called Personnel Manager. Manager came in and mrted to joke ~!bout. We askec;t why (worm in sal.cf)7 He said ' It's a vegetable wonn and it's Impossible to check ud'l head of let1llce thoroughly due to the larva amount needed for Food Service.' I asked how they could prevent this from happening eg~in ." So do we. • p-\. : G.-o...H,.Y i' Go.J.cct• CoN 14Q. ••• f·f.·&.: 1180 He . .1eL Moh. "J"o..n . 17n4 WATERBED& $14'. 15 PILLIW& SPREAD I m~etmg o f the new year on Monda y, Jan . 24 at 3 p.m in the Conf~rence Theater. Norton Hall. All mrmbfors ar~ uraed to 1111~nd Old RivoU Theatre Ill BIWADW." \ The Spectrum IS published rhrH II weak. ....,ry MondiJV, WedniiSday and Friday; dunng rite rtlf/UIIIr scsdtNnic ye.r by Sub·Board , 1, Inc OfficiiS tue located at 356 Norton Hall, SUJta Universiry of NYork at Bufftllo. 3436 Main St., Buffelo , New York, 14214, Telephontt: ArN Code 716; EditOfllll 831 ·4113; BuslntiSS, 831-3610. t lm fls Tonight & Tue6 Jan. 17 · 18 H umphrey Joel Sylvi• Boaut McCrea Sidney IN THE ORtCINAL "DEAD END" Plua Cli•ptera 3 -4-5-6 ''ACE DRUMMONI>t" Thrill packed serial! AND STARTING TIIURSDAY JAN. 20 - 11fE UNCUI' Student prices with 11· .• .. ·. . Reprttsen ted for edvttrtislng by Natiomtl Eduational Adwlrtislng SMVic•. Inc., 360 Lexmgton All'll., Nttw York, N.Y. 10017. Subsf;riptlon retea ere $4.60 per .-m..rer or $8.00 for two ~«r~MIIf'l. S.Cond Clas New York. ~ Pllid at 8uff11lo, Circullltion: 16,()()() Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, January 17, 1972 ,, t t.t , .·. TAPEITIIEI AMiliA CHAIRS 18% ITIIE•T IIICDU•T �. Smelly and dirty The 'pit': a 'hairy' workrQom A Dec. 17 memorandum calling the area of the Bookstore known as the " pit," a fire hazard, has resulted in remedjal action by both the Departments of Environmental Health and Safety and majntenance. . The memorandum sent by Student Association Student Rights Coordinator David Steinwald to Robert Hunt, Environmental Health and Safety Director, Thomas Moore, general manager of the BookstQre and James Gruber, director of Norton Hall , stated that " the ' pit' lacks adequate ventilation fo r use as a work area and may constitute a fire hazard ." Located in t he basement of Norton Hall at the end of the passageway leading to Harriman Library , the " pit '' is used both as a workroom and as a storage room. According to Mr. Steinwald , the " pit '' in addition to lacking adequate ventilation, is dirty, containin g both in!ldequate lighting and highly combustible materials and is like ''something out of a 19th century work factory." by the University Bookstore in the area of the Bookstore known as the 'pit'." Upon receiving Mr. Steinwald's memorandum, Mr. H11nt sent an inspector from Environmental Health and Safety to check the area. He in tum determined that the lack of ventilation and means of entry constituted fire and safety hazard. Commenting on this potentially dangerous situation, Mr. Moore maintained tha t health and safety matters were the responsibility and concern of the Department of Environmental Health and Safety. According to Mr. Hunt , corrective measures will be underway in the near future . These measures will include the installation of exhaust fans to circulate the air as weU as the removal of obstacles barring the doors in o rder to provide for a safer means of egress. In addition, o ne door will always be open a nd covered by a metal mesh . d~r. which will provide more air for the people working within. T~ door, however, will be loc ked to everyone on the outside and will open only for those working inside. This IS to prevent thefts which have recentl y occurred . Mr. Steinwald stated that if immediate action~ not taken from within the school, he will n ul hesitate lo contact o utside consulta nts. Dangerous situation Mr. Stemwald stated that complain ts were made to tum "alleging violation of health and safet y codes Society symposium • There will be a symposium un the Experimenting Society on Thursday , Feb. 3 in the Conference Theate r from 9- 11 :30 a.m. and 1- 3 p.m . Guest speakers wilt include Edward V. Regan , Erie Count y E'lt~tive, discussing the Viewpoint of a Prac ticing PoUtician in Local Government; Prol: (>onald T . Campbell, Northwestern University , speaking on Methods for an Experimenting Society ; Prof. Robert Weiss, Department of Psychiatry , Harvard University and Prof. Edison Trickett, Psycho-Educational Clinic, Yale University. All interested persons are invited to attend this symposium. J~~~~~~~ ~~\\\\~ 7 DIYS/WEEK 51 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 837-2322 OVER 400 ENGLISH LP's IMPORT SOUND - AMERICAN PRICE! TAPE OF THE WEEK RECORD OF THE WEEK Blind Faitla, • 29" 197 TOP15LP's $5.98liST e $3.39 LONDON CLASSICAl SALE IT'S TOO BAD THAT ONE INCIDENT CAN RUIN MONTHS OF HARD, SINCERE EFFORT . Blumenkrantz becomes director of Sub Board Citing in crease d communication to the student body as his first major goaJ, Steven Blumenkranlz assumed duties last week as the first executive direc tor of Sub Board I, Inc. His appointment culminated a lengthy selectio n process conduc ted by a commHtee of three Sub Board members. Student-wide go.emmeut "We can go into a lot of areas big business is in and compete and M· r . B I u m e n k r a n t z run things a lot better than big acknowledged that he was coming business can ." He conceded that is a lepl problem to the o rganization in the midst of there an extremely critical period, in light of the tremendous damage the Poverty Hill affair did to Sub Board's public image. Involved in this is the negative connotation Sub Board's status as a (;Orporation has with the general :.tudent populace . Mr . Blumenkrant7 staled thai he must C'ducate the student body as lo the "nature uf a corpor:rlion. I want to communil:atc tu the students and tell lheu1 exactly what they can du wrth tllls lype of wrporation. Though we're working within the system, we can use it fvr tHll mcaus " Money is power Mr. Bl umt:nkrant7 expressed great optimism concerning possib le future Sub Board ventures . "Politi(;S IS run hy money , and we have money." But he emphasi1.ed thai Sub Board's actions were completely up ro rhe students. " If we can explain to the students I hat il Ithe corporation ~.;o11cept] 1s nul cv1l, we can Lake any d~rection the students desite. We should all be pulling together . 'I he st udt:nts are ~wckholdcr~. we have to get their opinion as for what tlu:y want done wtlh their money ." M1 Bhunenkra11tt.'s cnthu~rasm was not tt'mpered hy his knuwlcdgc lll slate gu1delines goverr11ng the expenditures uf student ar11vrty tee~ . It wu' his feeling that 111 many cases thtm~ guidelines C111Jid hi.' legally side-stepped . Us1ng a hypothetrc.tl ~•luat1o11 M1 . 131um cnkran!l cxplamcd " If. for mstance, you want to set up a ST UDENT DISCOUNT BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts See ars first if."o" tt~ant to save money We have a huge sfo(k of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS •* MMt tit • the 1«.. , ....., Wt ..so .,ty ... teJlll '"'era..Gs-supplies ___.,....., pes.t en-tlts.. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Acress fr.. U.B. 133-7131 STORES INC. community non-praftt store, in contrast to the capitalistic stores students are now serviced by. you're being political, but you're not being political, at leas t in the sense prohibited by the state." on dll redecora trny needs art supplies, picture framtng · D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. -Sant«M Blumenkrantz concerning business competition, but contended it could be eventually overcQme Regarding Sub Board's role within th e Universit y, Mr. Blumenkrantz. said that he would "basically like to see Sub Board as one unified student government. Students are much better off with a unified front. Of course , as I said before, it is completely up to the students what direction Sub Board will go " Mr. Blumenkrantt sees hrs new $1 .1,000-a-ycar job as one of impleme n ting poltcy, not determining policy " I will take the Board's policy deci~ions and carry them out," he staled He added that it would be his duty to "g~~ ther rnformation , gel the proposals together with the students. and present findings to the board, wlm:h will ulrsrrr.Hcly determine the polky I will implement." Mr Blumenkranl7 IS an alumnus of the State University of lJuffalu , and received a law degree from Brooklyn Law School last June Wo Are Now Open I MIKE'S GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICHES WE ALSO HAVE - Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Soda Pop 47 KENMORE AVE.lN THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 1:00 a.m. Monday , January 17, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page three �. Feel ·Rite . HEAET·H~ - FO~D ~ SHOPP 1451 Herter Ave. (comer Norwalk)' 837-7661 1-'eotur/nfl DANNON YOGURT • 98~ (plaln, cofftt, vanilla) 6 fru!Jtd ass(JrWH 1. 79 •••1 for 1 SA LE- NA TUR.At. VJTAMIIV cu• Vita, in E sole - !00 l11t. units $1.75 (tOO's) 1 4 for Hours: Tues. Wed., Thun., Sat. - 9:30 - 6:30 Mon. & Fri. 9:30· - 9:00 LiATHERS, WESTERNS Styles for Young Moderns! These fr-.l<y guys w ill sell you everything they h•ve on. Ov« 7,000 pairs of bell bottoms by L.evl , t..M Landlubber, Wranglerd Campus, Male. Tremel\ ous selection . Leather Jackets, boots, p.~clu, field Jackets , Air Force p.~rkas1 peacoats, tops and bottoms. For Guys and Gals! Be Hlp - Save Money - Shop Army-Navy! The New York Civil Liberties Union will present the BBC film, The Chicago Conspiracy Tr7al this Saturday in the Fillmore Room. There will also be a rap session with a group ot' law school professors after the 8 :30p.m. show. NYCLU presentation s a 1 e KARATE Studio learn self dcfcn~e J. Lee 5t h Dan B lack Belt ln st. !Korean style Tac Kwon D o from : Mr. Wan GUSTAV A . FRISCH. INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y; 14226 Bible Truth ***P L E A S E CLASS HOURS : N 0 T E*** Because of the severe shortage of seats in Schrader Gym , the State University College of Arts and Science at Geneseo is requesting that fans of basketball teal"(ls playing Geneseo N 0 T make the trip with their team. 1 T~e fans traveling to Geneseo will not gain access to A REASONABLE REQUEST "Come now, let us reason together, .. ·rh the lord; though your sins be scarlet, they shall be as white a& ~e~m . snow." I :00 - 2 : 00 O.ty classes 4:00 - 8 : 4 5 N itc c la sses ( M ondc~y Friday) . INFORMATJ~ : 11 :00 - 8 : 45p .m (Monday to Saturday) CA LL 836 ·6 018 lssiah I : 18 3144 MAIN ST. (1''4.ear U .8 . ) ••••••• WE NEED BLOOD NEW COURSE MAJOR - THE ISSUES IN ANNOUNCEMENT ! LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES (GEOGRAPHY - HISTORY 272) SpECTf\UM ••••••• Liver and ~rown Rice S 1.85 California Swinger .... 1.95 Hamburger Stroganoff 1.45 Small Sirloin Steak (Boneless)l.45 Chicken Roqurfnn ... 1.65 Beef Bourguinon ..... 1.75 Choice Omelet . . . .... 1.35 Groun d Beef (Organic) 1.45 Petite Filer M!;!,non ... 1.95 Vegetable r empura, Brown Rice 1 .45 Vegetaale Scallops, Brown Rice 1.65 Shrimp Tempura , Rice 1.95 Roast Sesame Chicl,en 1 .65 Egg Plant Parmesian .. 1.75 and many daily specials COORD INATORS : Dr. Marvin Bernstei n ( Hist ory) Dr. Barry Lentnek (Geography ) Due to the high level of interest in Latin American Studies at SUNY / Buffalo students will be offer ed an opportunity to examine systematicall y several of the major issues confronting the peoples of Latin America. Among the topics to be examined will be : Race and Population, the Cultural Heritage, Social Organization, and Economic Development Problems. Guest speakers from many disciplines will deal with specific issues in depth and discuss their implications with the students. Grading will be on a pass-fail basis with student option to obuin a letter grade. ONEcfilrsAiE ;., N~JAI ....... ~~..._.ww IUCDIIITB SlOP Tloe , _ . , 1171 hhlnn ke4 .,... N - 111-1111 .... , ....' - Att-tl• ltetl""! Page four : The Spectrum. Monday, January 17, 1972 DIEFENDORF ANNEX ROOM 30 4 CREDIT HOURS TUESDAY- THURSDAY: 1:30 - 2:50 p.m . Holiday VaUey takes more skiers up the mountain with more lift than ever before. Our new 1600-foot double• chair lih gives us a total lift capacity of 6800 skiers per hour on 7 lifts. And we've got something new going down. A new llftline slope called "The Chute" and a new ski glade. "The Shadows·· 'for the skier who thinks he's seen everything. Add to that 1000 acres of challenging ski terrain for skiers of all abilities. three chalets for merrymaking, snowmaking, lessons-and much. much more. Ski Western New York's biggest and most complete ski resort - in an authentic, fun-loving, ski town. Ski Holiday Valley. We've got it all. ,~y YA!l#. Ellicottville, N.Y. Phone 716-899-2345 Ski weekdays and save! Monday is Couples' Oay; Tuesday is 4dies' Day; ThurSday is Men's Day. Skiing, lesson and lunch for just S7.50 per person. �Sguash anyone? Wrestling Bulls win Winter intramurals.· fine start sixth straight match With the return to campus for this year's second semester, the Buffalo intramural and recreation department has announced a fuU slate of interesting activities. The campus' most important intramural winter tourney, in basketball, resumed Monday and continues until Feb. 20 for the playoffs. The same teams will compete again in each division for campus laurels. However, there are several openin~ for new teams due to forfeiture by previously competing quintets. See Clark Gym Room I 13 immediately for information. Next to come on Bill Monkarsh 's list of tourneys is a handball tournament slated for the week of Jan. 3 1. If you're interested, entry forms are due Thursday, Jan. 20 at 5 p.m. Following handball, squash and paddleball tournaments are also planned . Squash wUI begin Monday, Feb. 7 with entries due by Thursday, Feb . 3. Paddleball will start Monday, Feb. 14 and all entries are due by Thursday, Feb. 10. For the women, starting TuesdQy. Jan. 25, the intramural department will conduct a weekly women's paddleball tournament, hopefully the start of a more useful women's program. Also on Tuesdays, last semester's well received co-ed badminton will continue in the main Clark Gym from 7:30- I I p.m. All are invited by the int~mural and recreation department. Intramural swimming A swimming meet sponsored by the intramural department with the help of Buffalo varsity swimming mentor Bill Sanford and his assistants will also be held shortly . Entry forms be now with the tentative date for the meet as Friday, Feb. 4. If not enough interested students sign up by by Dave Geringer Feb . 3, the meet may be postponed until Feb. I 7 or Spectrum Stoff Writer 18 starting at 5 p.m. · Much of the intramural's department's problems They say that all's well that stem from a lack of publicity both from the athletic ends well, and the wrestling Bulls department and campus media. However, II$ a started slowly but ended qui~kly solution, a new infonnation reporttff. "the Clark Saturday afternoon. The net Gym reporter," will come out ifl the following result was a 27- 12 victory over weeks. The paper will pertain to facilities. recreation Brockport - the Bulls' sixth and intrat:nural sports. Additionally, an intramural straight win without a loss. The sports information table wilJ be set up outside tM Golden Eagles suffered their first intramural office (Room I 13) for the purpose of setback in six matches thia se\son. issuing news and information concerning intramural The Bulls turned the match sports at Clark Gym . around after dropping the first As an outgrowth of Dr. · Kenneth Cooper's three bouts to trail, 12-0. Dave recent visit to the Buffalo campus, interest was expressed in a cumulative distance swimming Eisenman , starting due to an injury, then came up with what program which would give students and staff the coach Ed Michael called the "key opportunity to swim 30 points per week . Since the win o f the match." "Eisenman Red Cross already has a )O·mile schedule, it was . decided upon to use t¥Jr schedule. The schedule is exceeded our expectaiJons, and d aroun d a very t ou gh broken down into c~rt;~ation segments of ten-mile turne match,'' said Michael. "I expected unit~ up to 50 miles. It is recommended that softer a dose mat<.:h. This was one of our swimmers start with only 18 lengths per evenings biggest meets of the season and I doing at least one mile per week . As strength is am pleased that we were able to increased. a mile will seem an easy task 111 1040 defeat the Golden Eagles." minutes. Buffalo battled back following The recreation department will give medals to those completing 25 miles. A trophy goes to 50 Eisenman's vi<.:tory to tie the s~:ore miters and a special trophy to the person or person~ at 12 all by sweeping tlte next who can complete 100 miles thts semester. Fur four mat~:hes Fred Marcello's information read ThC' Spc(·frum xports Vl~tory at 177 lbs . put the IJulls ahead 1•1 ~lay Mar~·cllo'~ vu;tmy IRIK'"~' ""' call 83 I ·2924 . left him as one of fou r unbeaten Bull wrestlers. Rated eighth The Bulls, rated eighth in the east by a poll of eastern coaches and writers, lost a chance for national recognition when a Dec. 18 match against Lock Haven was cancelled because of snow. The Bald Eagtes called a few hours before the match and informed the Bulls that they would not be able to make it. The Bulls had just beaten lthaca College, 38- 5,, the preyious week were set for the bi tch in recent memory. BuU wr n see1c xtend their undefeated mark ey take on Geneseo State , tom ow m.ght a t Clar k Gym . ' 11le tch, beginning at 8 p.m. signals th start of a big week for the Bulls. Buffalo will travel to West Point Saturday afternoon for a quadrangular meet involving Army. Maryland and Clarion State. These three opponents are all rated over the Bulls in the eastern wrestling poll . Victories over the~e teams are essential if the Bulls aim to muve up from their eighth slut NCAA ruling- at your UNIVERSITY IKIIIRE Freshman eligible for varsity last week at 1ts annual mcc.ting. the NCAA (National Collegjall• Athl~tiL Assmiallon) votl'U 1•1 make all freshmen eligjhle at member Umvcr~rly division schools for footha\1 and basketball. Previuusly, routl:lall and ha~kcth.lll w~·re the only sport~ m wllll h lrosh wen: nut ullilll'd Jt 0\Jjllr schouls The r..nthJII Vo1!C Wa~ 94 h7, whale the haskethall nlotron pas~cd un a v,li\C v,11..: Immediately the rea.:tiun from Ivy L~:ague rncrnher.-o was unfavurJblc , srrnilar tn thctr urntcd o ppositrun em the usc of fn:shman Ill holkey Ivy lcagu~ m~:mher<> have V<IWnl to t•nJ tolllJWtllron wtlh oppunents that employ lrc~hruan <•I thc11 ~qumh The trnmcJaatc dlcLt on Bull.rlo '' l'lou~kd due to the shal-.y posllu~t1 nl tlw Unrvn~lly\ g1ani ·J11 Jrd program , hut 11 should be tlllh' d th.rt the U\t' ot freshman nn varsrl y tt·anl\ ;.:ould t'Vt'lllll,1lly help r~tduc:l' thl' nurnhl.'r nt .11 hlcte' ncctkd on ~ranl ·rn ·.lld tn run a prograau Buffal1> v.lr<;il y u 1a;.:h I d M~th• . u ,,,.,h1n:rn coac:h hrrHsell l1>r I " ye.-r' . 1' a 111111 bl'lrt·Vef 111 lrtt'h baskcthall , hut adn111~ th:rl lhl·tt• .rn· 'om<' who .nuld immeiJiatdy pl:1y hq!.-tlllll' VUI\IIY ba,l,.l'(h.lll ( 11.1< h Mull• added " It dnc"1'1 make 'en,~· tn h.IV\' .Hr int'Xfll'rll'lh't•d trc,hm.rrl '1111r1g 011 tho: v.ll\lly\ hcnd1 when hl' <'11111\1 IH' g.umng valllahk n.pcrr.:nu• oHI thr junior v;.ar,,ty · ll owt•v,·r. t'Vl'n Cn.adl Mut11 wnttld lw one of tlw ru"it It> udm1t th.ll the Bulb llue freshman Hoh Krt'klll\011 , a h \ llli.HU 11<1111 Phlinv,ew. New Y11r~ . 11111ld havl' ht·lp~:d tlw 111111\' varsaty a great deal !Ill' y~;.H Financial plight The cligih11ily ot frc,hman rn lht· nlaJor stooe with yot.r pudlase c::l a RING DAY Tues.& Wed. Jan. I he ~rth\' 1 rl t'Ol nl lltJjtH 1ntcr~:st Jl the NCAA , llollywood , Ho11da rut:etang.s was the vult: of the tklcg.ate' a~ansl holdang a spt:cial summer <.:<HIVCntwn lo ~.·onsrder a new packagt' of m~surt'S hmllltllt frna11u,1 1 ard and n:~truc:turang o f the NCAA . l>r llarry (; l· n17 , Bu~faln's drrec.·tor of athletr~.:s was a delc~te ;11td Dr. 1-J1V noted . " Thesc proposall> wtll pn•h.thly he rece1vcd a bat more fav•ttahl y next time wlll'n I he \l hooh are a ht lie woN.: otf frna ric:ially ." fh c ba~ll <.hungt• <;ought an the Jrea of ...-holar,hrp\, 1s a c. han~t· to <~W.trd money solei)' 1111 !Ill' htl\1~ nf need Al,u. 1ht• rest rut tunng ~nught would pJJtl' \l ho11h ,rl ll•vcb \lllliiiiCI\~Ura le Wtlh th~·rr lrnanna) .JIId lOIUpetltVI.' L,qMI.I htre' ( urrt•nlly . th~ NCAA uH1~1'b ol lwll d1v"m"' t lw ,,...._ Jll~c.l ITIJJ•H unrver~lt y drvl~ll> ll JIH1 the ~.:olk~c UtVI~IOn Bu u~lll pr~ent ly competes Ill the N( AA '~ Un1vcrsrty drvrs1un. Dr l·nlz noted thc ~Vt'.JI amount o)f ectiiHHIIIC: hardshrp among hi!t~ollc;~gues, whrdl tcaJ~ one to helieve that :o;ume lh,ange w1ll n..:cur 111 the nl':>.t year or two lo t'llJhle ~dluc.>b to ~..nmpl.'tc .11 ~ rcJitstl,. ftnancr.1l and artt~ltc level SINGLES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE ON AN:; ~~we1 offer you a fde9e ring ctno ~cost ...thatScool arena~ ut loot hall and' ha~kclhall WIve~ to furth<'r rllu~trate the pl1ght nl many sehoul~ 1n the Jrena PI lln.mce. rh~t ~t.:hools opposed to tht· use of frush besides Ivy Lt:aguc membelb are many b1g time schools who can afford t o (!JVe thcar frosh a yoar of seasoning. J . D. M11rg.!n . <~thletit c.hredm ol natwnal basketball power lJ('l A nlltnl " I'd like tn roinr <lUI that Ill rel<~tlon to ha~kcthall. I tlunk thai the rre!>~ure o f fiVI! montlh of pr:~ct rc.·c Jnd play1ng rs JU~I tuo ruuch rressure lor a lr~hman ' SHOWBOAT REDUCED PRICES POPCORN free 0\SUAL DRESS MUSIC I HERTEL AVE. Monday, January 17, 1972 . Th~ Spectrum . Page five �IStatus overemphasized • • l Ed ITORIA IBlatant h To the Edttot : L-------------------;7"•"""'-!:c~----..o~ . ypocrtsy The student tee game is still being played by the University. Through combination o f ingenious moves and artful sophistry the Stete University of New York has succeeded in choking off any potential political power that could arise from the huge sum of student fees collected MCtl year. By the latest series of developments University Press, the Food Co-op, the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center, the Niagara Day Care Center and PIRG life all threetened with either a partial lack of funds o r total extinction. The State Univeuitv has decreed that University Press is a private commercial enterprise and as such cannot operate within tax-free campus facilities . University Press is neither private nor profit·making, has greet educational value to the people involved in it and therefore belongs on this campus. The State unabashedly admits the double·standard fo r students and administ rative ventures that we accused them o f last month. As they say : " Units presently contracted through (the) F acuity-Student Association are privlledged In the ~nse that they do not fall under the same provisions as other ventures, relative to use o f tax·supported facili ties. •• Since the FSA is not a threat, makes profits and 11 nothing more than an 8dministrative hotding company for the State University, they are free to v1olate the ru les specifically designed to strangle student monies This blatant hypocnsy is enhanced by some less than ho nest University conduct. Attempting to prevent the purchase of a house for Sunshine House, the S UNY Counsel's office 93ve a legal opinion that an u nincorporated entity such as the Student Association could not purchase real property. T h1s appears to have no factual basis in Ameri t:an jurisprudence and is stmply another example of Al bany mantpulattng the law to setve thetr ends. The local adm inistration is tar from blameless in thts affair. When confronted with these circumstances, they neatly sidestep the issue by placing full blame on Albany . In t u rn, SUNY Central stat es that the responsibility for interpreting and admimstering the fee guidelines falls upon t he local u n its . And while they pass the buck , the studentsrutfer . It is clear that the UnM!rsity's goal is to make the mandatory fee system so unworkable that in a fit of frustration students will again embra<:il voluntary fees . No state campus that went to voluntary collection has ever received ~ ~n a tenth of their prevtous vear's intake By forcing volu~nry f~s upon rhe various units IIley would effectively d~roy all stu ent ventures. To batt thts trap f ther. the State has satd that a voluntary fee system would be unrestri ted They can change theu rulings to fit thelf whims at any time. and believe that anyone who trusts their prom•se o f unsupervised volu tary momes IS a blind fool. I 1 is qUJte unfortunate that some of our udent " leaders" have totally fatled to understand the Un tvet"Sity's tact s and are playmg rtght mto thelf greasy palms by ad vocating a retur"'-to voluntary fees The only solut1on seems to be a'v•gorous camp<ugn of opposition to th is offical misconduct . First, a law Stilt cnargin<J dental of equal protectiOn should be filed . Several le<Jal authon t1es have already expressed the o pinion that such a suit would be successful , due to the State's obviOUS double-dealtngs. In additton, pol1tical means must be used to combat the Univers1 ty . If a boycott of FSA enterpnses or a strike is necessary, so be tt These rultngs must be fought and we have little to lose but our shackles. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 42 I Monday, 11 January, 1972 Editor·in·Chief - Denms Arnold t' Co·Managtng EdttOf' AI Benson Edotor - Moke Loppmann Alln M.~•no Edoto r Susan Moss BUSIM$5 M1nager vacant ' Advenistng M1nager Susan Melltmtme Co-Ma~ng c.mpos Coty Am. Copy Am. Feature Graphoc Arts Jo Ann Armao Jeff GreenwaltJ How•e Kur1 1 Hervy Lopman vacant Ronru Forman Many Galt• Claire Knogsmau vacant Tom Tot~ Layout Lot & Drama Mu11c: Off.Cempus Am Photo Sports Am . Ba•l> Berr,nard Maryho!Je Runyon M•chael S llverblatt Bolly Altman Lynne Traege• Jan•ce Crorner Marc Ack erman Mockev Osterte•cher Barry Rubon How•e fa1wl The Specrrum IS served liv Uru led PrllS~ lnternat•onal, College Press Servoce. I he Los Angeles f ree Press, the Lo~ Angeles Times S yndocate and Loberatoon News Serv•ce Repobhca11011 of mell or hereon wolhout the expoess consent o f the Editor·on C hoef •s fotbodden Editorl•l Polley Is det~~rmoned bv the Ednor tn.Chief. Page six . The Spectrum Monday, January 17, 1972 1 would like to brln& into clur focus a form of direct diu rlminatlon o n the part of you and the board that araots tenure to the pro fessors who emphwze researc h at the expense o f teachina. Dr. J.P. J o nes of the Po litical Science Department is beina d ssmissed because be teaches and spends h is extra time helpina students. Yo u are discriminating by bein& more concerned about the status o f the University than its students. Dr. Ketter, blacks bave many obstacles to overcome in pinina admission to this Universit y. A s a stud ent who is not functionina in one of the special proarams through which admittance is 11uned, I s pent from February t o September being sent to different offices in an attempt to find out how to pin e nt rance t o colleae. As a student who did not s o to hish school and had been away from · . pined~ ~8h formal eduelltion for ten yt;ars, I sch ool eql.dvalenoy dlploma. Because of y backpound, I am lacltill& In many areas VI~ t coUeae counea. Dr. Jones reco111iz.ed my ~~le and ,has aone out of his way to help me by explainlna procedures and tuto rina me for many hours outside of class time. I am 28 yean old. My wife, my family and I are wUJina t o sacrifice fo r my education. I intend to gain the fuU benefits In this field fro m your University and I stro naJy object to m y c hances of d oing this beina jeopardized b y your concern with the status of the University . Te"y L. St. John Edito r's note: The tlbove letter i.:t a copy of one originally sent to President Ketter, We reprint It here In the public interrlt. A strong disagreementwas To the Edrwr. As every budd y kn o ws, over C hristmas vacation, Lev became an u nsuccessful candidate 1n h is quest for the direct orshi p o f Sub Board I , Inc. Ha ppy screw year This as in s pite o f m y own o nginal submissio n to the Board and letters sent m my behalf fro m leslie A. Fiedler here at SUNY AB, and Maurice Mcluhan ( Marshall's brother) from The Centre for Culture and Techno losy an To ront o. Hc wever . dunng the past semester, I spent more tame wtth t he Board .tnd 1ts prob limbs then 1he membershap themselves and presently know more about theu affaars (and t he 6 student govU) than they do I also developed a whole series of short -range, tong·t trm programs for the bored that would create lo ts o f JOb~ for the ste w d ense (tt's your mo ney folk s) and 1mprove the quality of life m the n eighborhood . Programs that would &enerally benefit the UnavenHIY comm u nit y at large. It wasn't until the student body sphl for vacatio n that the c ha1rman , Paul Cumming, -told me that his time worth S 10 per hour; no. he had never bo t hered to look at the material I gave him and no, I would not be &Jven the chance to meet with the screenina committee (there was none) or wath the Board itself. It is questio nable ll!l to the legality o f the appoant ment and Cummi ng has indeed broken the Corporation's by·laws. Furthermo re, there is dissention on the Board as to the Whole busmcss Jack.Suntina, the oldest laving member and former vace chairman told me I was g~ven a " ream JOb." An understatement · giVen the rub by the sub. Lev (the old aheep) wti masle4 into t hinkin& he was goang to get the chance to serv e you. Now I dascover that because of the Board 's duplicity in relataon to the job and thelt suppressiOn of m y adeas that I am being forced into leavmg the Un1versity communaty Ho pefully we wall have the cha nce to gather tQsetJier (i n the very near fut ure) - rue about it and have a good t irne. Lev IR leavlna. say sood·bye . Mir harl S tephen Le11mson .Ar-lclnn_te by Stanley Dayan It " custo mary in edu cational systems to leave the strut:lure of 11 course entirely in t he hands o f the ms truct o r 01nd his departmenl Students have been condlltoned to accept wh:tt t he hetratchy wants to g~ve them One teac her for example may dec1de that he teat; h o nly sample data and ask for memorization Anot her mtght decade to g1ve the essential structures ul d \:Crlam top1c. But whatever the instructor chuoses, J ~·a de1llll cust o m does not require h1m to JUS!tfy htl> ch Uice to the st udents. When he does JU~ llfy h1s cho tt:e he puts tl in a way which does not SltmuiJte dascusston but 11voids it. Since he feels , and thiS ts another custom , the material Is muc h more im po rtnnl than u di~c ussion of why we should study thts malenal II) th l:. wa y I canno t help fcehng lilts custom i.e. t hat the ~l udents have no \'Oice m the structure, to be arbi trary and mo re tm portantly something which has managed to kill the th1rsl for know ledge ln many ~tudcnls. I pro pose the follo wmg change. The students not only be allowed to st ructure the course but sho uld be encouraged t o lake as large a part as the tn\tructor The mstrudor menttoned before feels the nveyance nf data IS suffic1ent. Say the students >n't lcel lhJt t h1 ~ IS educat iOnal. They ask the '' ru c to r t o JUSt 1fy lu~ ~.:o urse of ac tion. T hereupon the dd\S d1~cu~es the partu:ular nature of\ the ,J t~c.:aphn e The tnbtruc.:t or attempts to show them wh y the dJIJ J re so nn·~ary This could go o n for several week~ llo pefully the Instruc tor and hss class wmc w Jn under~tan dang of whJI w1ll he taught Ant>lhl·r L\ teachtng il htst ory oourse. T he studen t' feel that some preJUdice ts o perating in the tnterrH et.tttnn n l th e matertJI. In thjs case they 'lrudure lhl' lUllr.c 'o thJt it includes logtc.:JIIy erntu!lh I he tea l her':. pcrsonJI philosophy A thtrd lll~tructur 1sguH.IIng a sc:nuna r Yet the \lu,lcn" feel J gJp hctween what t hey are supp,lscd tu dtSO:ll'-'> Jlld what the y want to disc uss. One stullcnt helt evc~ thai the phtloso ph y of educat1o n of the Univcrs1 1y (grad es and credit) 1s responsible for tlu~ dispunty This cour.;c then spe nds some lim e taii..Hlg ahnut lh l.' phtlosophy o f cducafi(ln of t he llr11ve r~1IY I"'' Jll\:lllpl ~~ th ct11 mad e to darily thts plulmuph y aud I,H:a l <' th e suhject matter W1lhn1 11 or outstdc 11. The dtsruss10 11 hopefully comes to a saiJ,j<J~tory ~.:ondus10n hl..c a~·~epl ing the grades and crcc.J1tS .mc.J capital1sm and :.eeing that the course fits 1n well or rejec ting the socio-econom K s lrul'ture &nd onenttng the dtscu:;sing .1ccordingly. (An e>..Jm ple would he d chnu.:al psychology cl:lss. The Instructor tlunks the aim of counseling is the pat1ent's "fittang in." The stuc.Jents widen the das,US.\tul\ to o ur econom1l struct ure. t.a ke a stanc.l ~hould ~ against the structure. Thel) for example they reonent the course toward spontaneous action as the end.) I kno w too well that the c ha nae in our customs which I propose is next to impo$$tblc at th is Universaty. Even if an ins,truct o r wanted to give the studtnlB this right to ' struct u re the course. he m6st probably will lack the skill to put i t in te rms wflicll the st udents can respond to Ho wever this proposal is 1 descrlplinn of the chan&n J have a1teady made and tried. I am fairl y certaan tbat this is the solution to the major part of our edu~tional fr ustration~> . n ae problem can be summarized this way Students t o day have been diKOuraged from taktng a hand in the strul!ture o f a coune. Neit her have they been able to develop the tka ll to restructure courses . Yet in the yeat rnuJ on ty o f cases the stud e nts are frustrated by the struc ture and limits wh1ch the lnstsuctor tmposes. The solutjon is for s tudents and fa culty to thm k u deepl y as poss1ble abou t the cause o f the.~e frustratio ns : ro r the students to demand the nght and lor the faculty to encourage and be receptive to student attempts at stru cturing. T he fo llowing two courses will be t a ught an College E t h is spnng ( College A is not wha t it used to be.) The courses were too late to be ltsted in the catalog because of the polilic.al problems we we re anvolved in during t he fall. I invite any students, faculty or admin istrator to s1t 1n on tlus course. I feel the d escn ption I have given of these pract ices is lnferiM Jo the way they actuall y work o ut. My course COE 4 74 Revolut1on ;as the creation of value:. TTh 4 .30 b:OO l he important revolutio n wul be understood as the revolution 1n values. Drawang heavily o n ltfre ex istentialist tradition an phaloso phy and literature "ueation o f values" w11l be defined and 1ts poht1cal •mphcutions examaned. One o f 1he mam problems t o be handled is that of exactly what soc..auJ c hange as consistent with the philosoph y o f Neii7.Sche. Jo hn Dale y 's course COE J4H Poetry· TheCtty TTh J ·00 - 4 .30 Withi n the ccunmny of some poetr}- anscs the city , defined in c areful relata on~ . C harles Olson an c.J W. C. W1lllams huve sought th1s cit y an thctr poems, so each has gJven place to his purtkula r c1ty . Language use, the pnssihillt y tn wonts to crea t e a c1ty ' . . to build o ut o r sound/ a wall / to th l· t.:ily ' (Olson of (lfouo.:cslcr), is ;Jlw. o f th1s course I wtll use t hetr pnet r y juxtaposed t o som.: tlung.<. here in Buffalo where I've .1 la w J) rac..l tce. Out o l tht~ practice are l!O illiO& l.'<t\es tnvolvtng courts and other polillcal mcl'h;uusms 111 ronuc te \IIU,ttoons 77H• Max11nus l'o<'ms und l'utt•noll will ror ca n nea tc an ao.;t ive YOc3 bulary With whtc h to mcJSure this local scene RegislrJtion numbers w11l be il5:>1gncd to these courses withan the next week ur tw o llowcver Jo hn Jnd I would hkc to meo.:l wath the tnterested s tudents befo re the rewstrallon me,· hamsm is available We will meet dl 4 :,30 tn the IIJJS Loungt! tonaorrow. �Flying high Hockey Bulls make it big! by Howie Faiwl England CoUege and Low~U Tech 7- 3, 9-S respectively. AJ$1. Sponr Editor As the Buffalo hockey BulJs prepare to launch the second half of their skyrocketing season, one must recoUect the amazing feats thus far amassed by this ever improving squad. Wfih nine solid games under their belt the Bulls stand 6- 3 overall. However a more important stat istic is their 6- 1 Division II standing, good for fifth place among the 27 team setup. Their only loss in Division II came-at the hands of highly rated Merrimac k in· the finals of the Merrimack Tournament during the Christmas vacation The 4 I defeat came on their thtrd successive day of play after the Bulls had manhandled New C~pus New stan are bom These three games saw the rise of several bright new stars for the Bull$. By far the most striking and s tartling s tand out wa s hard-shooting freshman Mike Klym. The Leamington, Ontario native, a right winger on Dale Dolmage's number one line, totaled )even goals. on success1ve nights aiainst New England and Lowell Teen . His II total goals lead the team and h.is I 6 points share the to p spot with Dolmage. Another line that has suddenly begun to click, has been the John Stranges line, with the rookie sophomore center continu ing h1s umque ability to Yleak goals into the net. Bob A1bano and Ted Productions Presents CHUCK MANGIQNE QUARTET and BAT McGRATH& DON POTTER In Concert FRI., January 21 8:30p.m. Peace Bridge Exhibition Center- Porter Ave. Limited amount of $4.00 tickets on sale now at : Festival Tickets - Statler Hilton Lobby; Norton Union - U.B.; Buffalo State Ticket Office; Falls Tickets - Haeberle Plaza, N1agara Falls. WHEN GONE, All TICKETS $5 .00 Miskolczi have continued their hard nosed-play and co-captain BUJ Newman has recently shown signs that he Is ready to do some more scoring. Defense has become the most improved department on the team, due notably to the return of junior Les Teplicky. According to Coach Wright , Teplicky, out most of the season with a leg Injury, has "stabilized the defense and can almost solely be accredited with keeping us on our winning ways." Goaltender Mike Dunn, perhaps the · mos~ - underrated Bull , has recently r.,me into his own, in a quest to remain the number o ne n et m i nder . Dunn w as exceptionally tough in Buffa lo's 1-2 vtetory over Hamilton l!st week and hopefully his sparklang saves arc here to stay . With all th1s added sconng punch, :1 patched up defense, and a strong mouvating desire to win . the Bull's success should not be shortl1ved. With the toughest pari (1( the schedule yet to come, there still remam five and p<>\s1bly six home contests agamst such formidable opponcn Is as Ithaca, Kent Stale. AIC and Ohio State. This weekend the Bulls face the Ohio State Buckeyes; Saturday mght at Amherst and Sunday afternoon in Buffalo's hockey debut al Memorial Audllonum The Bulls w11l seek to avenge Lhe double defeat they out s. New star Mike Klym was just one of the standouts for the hockey Bulls this ..ason. He has scored 11 goals for the IUSOn and shares the point leed with 16 potnts. suffered earlier th1s year on the Buckeyes home ice. Buffalo will be minus Grant Nicholson, the 6 3 semor whom many of you from last year remember as that huge stickhandling defenseman . Nicholson in a poor showmg tillS season, has been cut from the !>quad after a series uf tll nesses and personal problems. An additional s1delight that has recently come about IS some senous dtscussu;m over new and bigger home ice accommodations for next year. With the crowd attrac tion of the Bulls and the increased attentio n of the media, both Grand Island and Clarence have offered to build rinks over the summer with the Bulls as tenants and seatmg up to 4500 people Although little is concrete now , it is more than ttl<. ely that Amherst will no longer be "burdened" by the Bulls come next season 8 lAM . .~~. ..a¥E& ..QC:•fM ... 1Mt~. .ma. .~:~ . .~CIMfM~:~~! amc ~ M A T H E M A T I C S 1 4 2 C8 which met m Diefendorf 304 at 10:00 .t.m. on Friday, Janu.try 14 , will continue as schedu le d (Mon.- Wed. Thurs. Fn., 10-10:50, Diefendorf 304) . Those studenh registered for Math 142 CA should re-register for Math 142 C8 . Any students who were registered for the 11 :00 a.m. section who cannot m<lke the 10:00 a.rn. class should go to MATH 142 0 , Parker 32, Professor T.C. Wu's section. Exclusive Ar• Showing FREAKS~' ONE COMPLETE SHOW GRANAOA STARTS AT 7:30 A.M. "THE NIGHT.OF A deferred payment plan lets you buy the life insurance policy you'll want tomorrow at prices you can afford today THE LIVIIG DEAD" One complete show every Eve. at 7 :30p.m. Sat. & Sun. at 2:00 - 5 :00 · 8 :00 p.m . 1 Mon"day, January 17, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page seven �·.. 2nd SemeHter-Sale NEW LO W L OW PR I CES ( LOWER THAN D ISCOUNT PRICES) r--------------------~ I list SAlE PRI~I I i i 2.70 $4.9B 3.30 ! 3.80 : $~.98 : $6.9& I f i . . . I I ---------------------- ALL IN THE FAMILY EVERY LP SLASHED ALL WARNER BROS .. REPRISE. ATLANTIC, ATCO and ELECTRA included in this scns.tti o nal S A L E ! ! ! I I VAN MORRISON FACES LED ZEPPELIN T . R EX UNBEATABLE University Plaza CAVAGES {only] • \Page eight . The Spectrum . Mo~day, January 17, l972 ~ ' ' • "' ,- "'' ..: ' t ' • • • • ' • \ • \o \ • • ~' •' . ( ' • I • I : • I o It �Basketball Bunl are victorious throughout their southern tour by 88ny Rub.in • Sporn£dit01' Despite the recent snag that seems to have d eveloped in the Buffalo basketball grant-in·aid program, the Bulls continue to be successful on the court . The mock headline on Coach Ed Muto's wall reads. "Mutomen march through the south; it'll never be the sam·e again." That was t he feeling of most involved with the BuJis after Buffalo swept three straight vit·tories from its southern opponents during Christmas. Added to their pre-vacation ~0 74 victory over major IJiinois State gives the SuUs a four game win streak , three over major uu1versity division opposition. 'I o open their march through th~· south, the BuUs traveled to StJtl!Shoro, Georgia to hatlll' Ccmgiu Southern College. Tl1e Eagli!S were 3 - 3 when they met thl: Bulls. one of thctr to~scs 0:11111111& at the ha"ds of powerful J ., ~· k sonvilltl University . However. tht' SuUs spurred on hy their big wm o ver Illinois State began 11\c .;nnlest on fire 11nd rodt: a (1:! per ( cnl first half f1eld goal Jll' rn ntage 1nto Jll ~b ~J win . It w.•, two o ne and o ne foul !>tlUJtlons co nverted hy snph guard John Forys in · the Jast minut e that turned the trick for Buffalo. Earlier, C urt Blackmore with 25 points and 25 rebounds spurred on the Bulls alo ng with four other teammates in double scoring figures. Greg Laker, Buffalo's 6-6 transfer from Seward, Kansas Com munity College, was particularly effective from the field and on the boards. After a slow start, Laker has moved in as one starting fC?rward with captain Neil Langelier wltile Jim Tribble, Buffalo's other 6 - 6 transfer forward had become the sixth man. T ribble. playing with an injured knee for most of this ~cason gave the Blue and Gold strong su#)port for Blackmore on the boards. In their vict ory at Geo rgia 6outhern , t he Bull~ neutralized most of the Eagles, hu t were stung by soph hot shots J ohnny Mills for 34 points and Richard Wallace for 11 points. Tile win over the Eagles wa~ consi~er~ a big one for the Bulls and was rated by the Buffalo coaching staff as tbeit biggest road win since the BuUs won at Villanova in 1960,63 - 62 . Easy win Next the Bulls faced an easier task at winless Georgia State. The Panthers, playing a major schedule, were no match for the Bulls who broke open the contest after a close first half. Their second half outburst could best be described as an tsXplosion as the Bulls out scored the Panthers 57 - 36 in the half for a 98 - 69 triumph. Blackmore dominated his 6 - 10 opponent Ron Ricketts . and tied his school field goal record with 15 ror 31 poinh against the Panthers. Bla~· kmoll' also grabbed in 26 re bounds 1o lead the Bulls who nearly J11uhkd Georgia State'~ rcbounll tutal. Be.~Jdcs Blad.. mon.:, only Ltng~lier with II and ~oph Greg Bru.:c w1th I 0 hit doul:llc figun.~\ . ltowcvcr, all of the Bulls saw action and hit the scoring colum n. Behind Blackmore, Tribble led the Bulls with 1S rebounds. to complete their road trip with three victories the' Bulls next traveled to Binningham, Alabama where they defeated the dissension -ridden Samford University Bulldogs, 78 - 63. Prior to meeting the Bulls, Samford Coach Van Washer suspended three of h.is players who had returned late to practice after lhei.r Christmas vacation . The Bulldogs missed these players including Laymon Williamson t heir leading scorer, and were no match for the Bulls, despite the fact that Blackmore was the victim of early fouls. In . the Sanford contest. Buffalo guards Bol:l Vartanian o~nd Greg Bruce turned in fine performam:es. Vart.an1an ~cored 16 points and tied the scho nl rcc 0rll with ten ass.~ts m the game . Brut-...:, fasl hccuming ;1 fmc guard . ~ot 7 16 for I'\ po tnt~> wtth fu ur ,Glf\lsh Bulls' fruutline bunch lfowl,'vcr , Bt. l~km orl' tlll1011 :101.1 ltt\lld W l>r t' \dW (lUI ltttlo: l.'lg.)\t points and eight rebounds. In the big man's absence the other members or Coach Muto's ' 'frontline bunch" did the jol:l. Tribble had 12 points a nd 12 reboUQds, again playing with his bad knee while Laker scored ten key points. But the big surprise for Buffalo was 6 - 6 backup center Don Van Deuson who came in for Blac km ore and scored seven points with four rehouRds, including a key lap-in tha t gave the Bulls enough impetus to win. Throughout their three game spree t he Bulls outrebounded t heir opponents 200 133 and boosted their rebounds average to 54.2 per gnme, highest ever l'or the SuUs. In addition the Bulls" team field goal shooting percentage at 4 7 per cent ties for h1ghest among all Bull tet~~n s . Presently , th~ Bulls an• regr ouping in preparation for the t(lugh e~t part o f the1r ~dteduk whiC.:h IJes ahc.:~d . After playing at Akron o n Wednesday , rhe Bull, arc ho rne at C'larl.. Gym (8: 30 p.m ) wtth LeM o yne Saturday evontng hefo re fa .:mg natiOnally r.tnked Maryland at Co llege Park un Jan 25 WE HAVE NOTHING TO SAY STUDENTS ABOUT OUR PLACE SEEING IS BELICVING SPEEDED READING UP liGHT? MONEY WISE ? AND STUDY '1 D 111 lSI On of undergraduate u dies again o ffers Mrs. N 1chols non·credtt course. Weel<ly sessions. Nominal fee . $15.00 payable at registration in room, 305 D1efend orf - before January 31st. COME FIND OUT FOR YOURSELf ~t 0 0 L LARS ( S) SAVE Anacones Inn BOARD CONTRACTS STILL AVAILABLE 3178 Bailey Ave. 7 days, 20 meal plan 5 days, 10 meal plan (next t o Garden of Sweets) De~igtll'd to fit the need~ of the Commuter and lht Dorm Students Dynamics (For details STOP I N, food Service Offic e Goodyear Hall) NEW COURSES I 1n Take afree Mini-Lesson and increase your reading speed on the spot! Know why wei~ so much our free mln i·le~sons? Bro chures and catal~s can't possibly desc ri be w at it's like to read a boo like Exodus at I 49<9. pages ) In 1 hour an . 48 mmu~es. 9r an enure T1me Magaz1ne 1n 35 m1nutes. Instead we invite you to spend 60 minutes this week at a mini·lesson . We'll 5how you why two presidents (Kennedy 111 J & Nixon) pe~sonally brought the course mto the Wh1te House so staff members could le.arn the Evelyn Wood tech · nlque. . . At a m1n1-lesson. we actually increase your reading s~ed on the spot . Just a little, to be sure, but enough so you'll know how it feels . By the way don't worry about how slowly you re~. Everyone comes to a m1n1· lesson 1eadiny slowly . One last thmg, back 1n 1964 we adopted the follow•ng a!. a national 1~olicy · "We IHom•se t~at you II read at east 3 t1mes better than when you started or we 'll refund your tuition " Tha: pol1cy st1ll stands. That's •t. The schedule of free mini·lessons is l1sted here. CLASSICS Clas~ic~ I 13 Myth aud Rt>hgaun 111 the Anctenl World 1English II J) Classics 219 . T he Jews in the lfellcnislk Age (History 3 I 0) Classics 302 The Greek Mind in the Making 1tlbtory .l()<). English 306) Classics 304 P~>ychoanalysis and the Cla•.sil:' (English 307) Classics 4 I 6 : The AENEID · Yergjl \Journey intn the Wasteland (English 419) I Permission u/'tn.l'lflll' l nr ts NOT req11ired fnr alii' of th ese courses} Monday, January 17 at 7 :30p.m . ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE MINI - LESSONS Tuesday, January 18 at 7:30p.m. .Hour BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606MaloSr (ou.r ro Buffalo Te xtbook Store) Wednesde: , January 19 at 7:30p.m . Thursday, J ary 20 at 7:30p.m. Friday, Januar 21 at 7 :30 p .m. Saturday, Janu 22 at 7:30p.m. NOTE on "closed courses" : because of possiblility of1cornputer error. please confinn any a nnouncement t hat a course has been closed with the Department of Classics (390 Hayes, 831-2816) or with the instructor involved . For further information call- Warren Waldow 837-2 Monday, January 17, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page nine \ �kitchen prlvlle~. private entrance. Foreign stud ents welcome. G rad u ate male pr ef erred. Call after 6 Monday-Friday. 834-4792 all day S•tu rday-Sund ay. CLAIIIF111·· p.m. S h ould have t rAn sp ortation . S! per h r. Call 832·7045. AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed Monday thru Friday bet ween 9 a.m. and 4 ' 30 p.m . at 355 Norton Hall . THE COST of an ad f or one day Is for the first 15 words and $ .05 for 4i1Ch additional w ord . s 1.25 "HELP WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the basis of sex, color, creed o r n ational origin to any , 9xtent (I.e., preferably Is still discriminatory) . "FOUND" aos will be run free of charge for 'a maximum o t 2 days and l~ words. WILL PA V for t erm papers, tests, any Information f rom Investments 402 taugh t b y Gupta. 881·2659. Keep trying. COLLEGE GRAD wants to babysit evenings. Loves children and has tots of free time. Call 831 -4113 days lind 8 75·1944 niles. Ask f or Leslye. $ s $ N eed a male Sociology gr•o or undergrad student who Is good at taking exams . Please call John 823- 7572. BABYSITTER two afternoons per week . Flexible hours. Ca ll 688·9429. WANTED WANTED : Someone to help with h o usew o rk Saturdays or Sundays. Good money . Call 834· 2336 evenings. BA BV S t T T E R I or year ·old girl : M o nday's J : 00 - 4 : 45 p . m ., Wednesdays 1 ; 00 t o 7 :00 p .m . and sometomes Froday' s l :00 p .m . to 4 :4!> ART STUDENT to paint raised lettering on Old· fashloned bottles . Pick up some extra cash . Call Ed 8 2 5 ·9577 , 3- 5 p . m ., M ·F . BABYSITTING for baby or toddler on my home days. U .B. area . 832 -3699 . R.N .s PART or fun ttme eve.•, part -time days. Become pa r t ot trea tment team on smaJI, community oriented , psychiat ri c u n it , C311 8 8 2,· 2551 evenings - late. FULL OR pa r t·tlmo Jobs available with Bosttl no Inc. Call Art 886·2094 or Mike 835·5215. Meetings at Executive Ramada Inn. I WILL buy your toy trains In any condition, Call 834· 7396 . FEMALE wanted Immediately for babyslttll•ll 11 few hours per week (n exchange for free room. 633·7594 . START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4 -8 p.m. weekdays; 10·2 p.m . Saturdays. Cali 835·3803 or TF9·0402. SAXOPHONE Solmllf B · flat tenor wanted . Please call Rich. 862·6811 or 862-6 704 . HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT : Three -bedroom sing le n o me near campus. Graduate students. 835 · 1 719 . APARTME NT FO R RENT It's about time! A calend.a r of men for women. Starl the New Yeur with the most un · t l\ttOJI ca lendar ) Ou ' ve ever seen. The l Q7'2 C a lenda r of Men for Women . A pho tographic, not pornographic study of I~ unique m en . Thi' i' n large ha nging calendar (I J• x 19"), 1 1 p:tgc ' I including cover). It's the fl r-~ o f i r' l.i nd ;11111 "ill su"'I Y become a .olle.ror ' iicm h n 1 ir al>oul ro me men been me ohjec r~ for han~;on.:" 'ipnial srudenl p rice $2.50. N a tionolly ad ve rt i,ed a t S '.95. Calendar, P.O. Box 827 Farmingdule, N.Y. I 1735 l'l~n'~ ou,fl c:o lt~uf.u, ;ot ~~ ~0 <3 ~0 ccnh "''" ·'~· ·""' hJnd looc l '' m~ '"-hrd·. nulnt·v order (ot t rlus Fndosed prt nl tl.om<--- -- - - -- - - - :tll l l r r " - - - -- - - - -- - - - , find ·out. 355 • • Norton LARGE clean 3-bodroom apt . completely furnish ed near Clllmpus on L .Salle. 1-year tease for f our. 155 each. 631 ·5621. Cheap student Introductory offer. Call A lvin 833~503. ENG INEERIN G Mechanics Statics and Dynam ics, a n d St1tlcs and Strength by Sho1mes. For Engineering 205. Brand n ow , ~all Joh n, 759-8859. CL ASS CONFLICT prevents UIAI ot ski equipment package rental. Wish tp sell to Schu ssmelster memb er . 759-8418 . APARTMEN T available now. 3 rooms, $80 per month - all utilities Included. Call 885· 7962 . THE G REAT CAR. A 1964 Pontiac · LeMans. Very good condllton. Two-door, she cylind er, automatic, SINGLE HOUSE for rent. 5 malo radio, new b,ut ery, snow tires, two students. $80 each w;utllltles. Lease & spare r ims. Asking $ 400. Call JlfTI damage deposit. 3 bathS. 838-3367 . "' 837.0674 . FURNISHED modern apartments and ~ooms, Just remodeled, Including tolevhion, etc., noar UB, cheap. 896·8344 evenings. RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED to and from Union And William M - F. 837 ·0211, ext. 37 . RIDE THERE end b•ck needed despe<ately , N .Y .C .-L .I. Weekend Jan . 21 . Driving expenses shared . Marty 837 ·6575 . STEREO component and Ampex Mlcro-86 tape recorder for sale. 877·7393 a fter 6 p.m . REFRIGERATORS f rom $19.95 and up. HWA 1282 Clinton St . 823· 1800 , '64 CHEVY van . Runs well . Pleasant company asking 1250. Call 838-4317 and ;Hk for Mark. SUPEREX PR0-8V headphones with guarantee. About $45 . Panasonlc miniature tape recorder with case and mlc about $40 . Call Paul 835· 5535. FOR SA LE ROOM a o ubto available, male only, seven· minute walk . $1 2 per week . Phone 832· 2889 . CLEARANCE sate J0-65% off on many Items. Ali January . Miscellaneous shorts , dresses, skirts, etc . Some afghanistan coats . The People, !44 Allen St ., 882-6283 for hours. ,WARM , QUIET . large Sleeping room with study accommodations. Shower, START THE term off right with a subscription of the VILLAGE VOICE . 1964 BUICK Wildcat , 4 - dr ., posltractlon, crulsomatic. full power, mechanically good. snow tires, reliable, $275 . 892· 1 143. '66 VOLKSWAGON bus . Now engine. Can be seen at Dragos Mobil Sta t ion, Main and AmhetSL STUDENT ASSOCIATION BOOK EXCMANGE NOW ACCEPTfNG BOOKS ' TIL FRIDAY JANUARY 21st. ROOM 231 NORTON HALL SELLING BOOKS STARTI NG T 0 0 A Y I I IS F.S.A. Vending, a non-profit serv1ce, responsible t o the students, being phased out (wholly or in part) to be replaced by a profit-making commercial enterprise, which ts not student oritented? (Paid for by F.S.A. \'ending Employees) Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, January 17, 1972 �'63 DODGE . Da rt 270. BeiiJe. GOOd condition. One own .... A lwayt su ru. Best offer . Call 8 3 8 -4764 , EO . PSVCH. (TEO 4 00) the l ive r~ulred books condition. Marc 833-6496. REF RI GE R ATO R S, H<3v e s an cl washen. R econ clllloned . Delivered end guaran teed. O .. G Appliance~. 844 sycamore . TX4 .J183. STUDE N TS WANTED to a\tend UUAB music commltt~rll meeting of second Hmestr., Mond ay 7 p .m . In 261 NO(ton. All people lntererted, please come. GUITAR AMP (Tro~ynor), twin 15" speakers, $ 300 firm; Fender Jaguar with Gllnon fuzz, $ 225; Roberts 1740>< nereo deck • mlcs $100;cheap drum set , $lOOt p a ir sound-color transla t ors for stereo, $50, Bongos. some records, etc. 832·5910 Russ . G e ntile Gr U t sa. DEAR ALICE - We all miM you. Hurry and 941\ well - The G Iris - ha ha - I mNn, Ladles of Norton Holll . B ILLY - your bOOh w ere m ade for walk ing, to p ick u p your f. .tl WOULD THE student w ho ga ve the Goodwill Indu st ries' slide presenta tion In clan please contact GoOdwill: 854 -'7686 , Thank you! THE G IANT 35-tb. amoetla chflr IS w aiting to engulf you at Water Brothers, 51 Allen St. ALTMAN Brother where Is the garbage you promised I Mdg. RECORDING STUDIO: Have 4-channel mobile studlu, will travel . Rock to Bach. Rick 832 ·5929. MINI - CASSETTE recorde r m tcropnone, co~rrylng case, deluxe features, sharp Model R0-408. Originall y S89, sacrifice $40. 895·0172. COME TO the Psycnomat·PsychomaiPsychom at on Wednesdays 3·5 p .m .. room 233 Norton. ANY INFORMATION regarding a hll·run 9·12 :00 Baird Lot, 1/14/72. Ptuse call 831-41833 or 835·7920 DRAGONS are extinct! Tra-ta, tra ·latl APA RTMENTS WANTE D VIOLA, excellent con dition, with case, 560 Instrument Is wortn three limes as mucn . Call 831·3270. TWO GIRLS seeking apartment In Unlyerslty area . Own bedrooms preferred. Please call Bobble 8 34·1993 PERSONA L WBFO RADIO IS looking for entnusoastiC people to work In Its News Department No experoence necessary. Conta ct Paul or Eric Room 327 Norton. THE PEOPLE, 144 Allen St., is haYing tnetr tlrst clearanc e wte until Jan. 31St . Pllone 882.()283 for hours. JKM : I'm bored wllh only watChing you fr o m a d lnance. Soon I'll reveal myself. WELCOME 8ACKI Join In communitY cel ebrati on on e .. perlmental worthlp. Jan. 19th 8 00 p.m.- 139 8roolctane Drove (nur new campus) . M o re In fo. 834-6470 ASI.. for Bob. N EED $1001 Call 882· 1080 for In formation Second annual Newman M ovement An Exlllbll Feo . 13 M;orch 19 at B ulcl<fleld C enter S . U .C.B. Entoles due Feb. 7 & 8 . S pecial student prizes, PI LAMBDA TAU - a Changing social organization on a changing campus. ror Information cell Dan 632~299 or George 834·7989 C£ STUDENTS get Involved - join tEEE . Electrical EngtnMrlng offoce nas ontormaUon. GAIL: When does the public l<nowtedge become an announcement> Us . "LAW SCHOOL - Woll I like otl Can I m•l<e 111" A n - oook by a ••cent law graduate for prospective law students . Send $2.95. Kroos Press. Box 3709A, Mllw•ukee, Wis. 532 l7 . GOL.O CHARM lost near Onetto•s 2 bells on round medallion . R-ard . 632.()4 6 8 . Gl RL. 'S Id entity bracelet found near Butler. Contact Gary 831·2622. Ml XED BREED dog - spaniel crossed with meepdog tound neo1r Ridge Lea on Nlag.tra Falls Blvd. Jan. lOth. Contact 831· 1126 or 1137· 2081 aller 6 p .m. LOST: Gold ring Initialed S.G. ProbablY lost In c ampus bathrooms. PINse return this Bilr·Mit zvah ring• Sentiment•• value attached . Call Steve 831 ·2696. ROOMMATES WANTED WOMAN NEEDS apllrtment wotn same . Must like cats Call Mary 886 ·3686. WANTED: Apartment beginning June I. Close to umput. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Jell 896·3911. FEMALE roommat9 wanted. Modern apt 10·mlnute walk from campu\ Ask for Wendy o r Mona 837·2195 TWO FEMALE roommates wanted Ap;ortment oil w. Delevan, '60 Including ulllllles. 886-6 7 32. ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment. TwO·bfl<lroom. swimming p ool, air conditioning . C tdse to scnoot. 854- 7147 days , WO MAN GRAD s••uient and dOg (he 's cute & nousl!broken) des!Mirately need apartment (co-ed fin e) 837~531. FEMALE roommate t or Rl~hmond aru Apartment furnished. o w n room, $62 .50 utolllles onctuded . Call Roberta 886· 0265 . LOST & FOUND sliver w ith R-ard Call ROOM available to m al e ~ dent O w n room, apartment fully rurniSheO . Cheap• A line abode 836· 7 199 FOUND In The Spectrum Offoce a small chan9e purse lett there Frod•Y Ct• lm In Spectrum o ffice , 35~ Norton FEMALE snare Dfl<lruom luontshed apt Englewoud Ave One no ole , .mpu\ ' 66 67 montn with utot Anne 837 2497 . LOST: Ladles wa tch PlaCk Dand - Gruen 839.0097 alter 5 p. m FEM ALE roommate - o w n bedroom, 8 E . De p e w , apt . 4 . Ava ilable Immed iately, $48/mo . UtllltiM Included. 832·3124 or come e.~enlngs. COUPLE LOO K ING to snue •partment, house Of' farm with anothet couple. 632-6767. · ONE ROOMMATE, own room, S45/mo. w ith partial utllltoes. Watt Side. Call 881 ·3672 . FEMALE roommate wanted . Apt. near umpus. S40 month plus utilities. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 837 ·5313. MISCELLA NEOUS TE RM PAPERS typed, S 35 per page. 833·90 12. INTERESTED on attending the olympiC games In Munich? Som e tocl<eU and accommodations available. Phone 833-4638. FREE GIFT packs to Olll students hom UUAB In Room 266 . Brln9 ID cer d . FREE three-month old kltllo,, really cute and lovable. H;ove snou . PIN54 callsoon 8 34 -746 1 WI LL BABYSIT . My hOme, 5 Pte-KhOOI 838-4808 day~ PRIVATE Ski tenons available lm Mon . , Tues., wed nile' that Sctwssm etueos go Lessons Yery ch eap . For Info call Eddie 831 · 3~62 TERM PAPERS, douertatoons profeulonat typist. IBM Selec tric s 40/page . 873·19311 TYPI N G, e)(perlenced, neat u B , per poge. 834·3370 Fast ser vice s 40 Fl Y TO EU ROPE trum S 170 round rrop , srudent v~ullons utd tours , ernployment ;.ervoces etc 1\or rnail lor lull det"l~ C.•m pus Axenh requorfd A .A .S.A. Limited . 15 lligll !>l., Ventnor t W • f.nRianct U. B ST UD ENTS! 10 % OFF EARN WHILE IN SCHOOL $300-$500 permo ANY M ERCHANDISE I N 1 HE STORE ! with 1.0. CARD (' •mpus representAtive for resume fttrw~rdong Hrvir.e. Fle•ohle houn for full onformatlon wrote National Resume Services. P 0 Oo" 144 S Penroa Ill ill fiO 1 GOOD 'TIL 1/24/72 BUSINESS MANAGER WANTED . • • • • Knowledge of accountmg Some experience w1th studant publications UUAB And/or student govcnmcnt Personable. Send resumt to Steutt~ lhn enkratz Room 214 Norton S..b·Board I. Inc:. . .- - •COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES - - - - . THE u•ITED •ATIOIIS EOUCAT1GaAL, SCIEIT1FIC A.D CUlTURAL ORGANIZATIO• CHANGES a J~t:ltlllled axette)l of tllf Urtlted Natlo"' <kdlcated to pe11c:• and MAS 207 wtll not be offeted thts Spring THE STUDEIT AID SOCIETY o n(}ff·prof'r n f)n·pollricol orpn uadon tu htlplnK rf\ldents to help d~tdlcorrd th~mJ'~I vt!J offer STUDY ABROAD • Parts, France. 1972 • New 19th Edition • Each copy •s trilingual • 644 Pages tn English, French and Spanish The most complete scholarshtp dtrectory tn the world ltsts mo re than 234,000 scholarships, fellowshrps, loans and gr ar~ts tn m o re than 129 countries o• terntones! Tells who os eltgoble, foeld \ of study, fonanc1al assistance, HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarshtp approach cos ted by ftnancta1 need! $6 Vllue VACATION STUDY ABROAD • Each copy IS tnhngual tn l:.ngltsh. French and 5panosh More and more Amencans are flockong oversea~ for summer vacations, and an increasmg proportton •s young Amertcan~• Wtlh the proce war now rag•ng on over seas airfares, record·breaktng numbers o f young Amencans will surge across Eutope lh1s summer• VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualtftecl people wtll go free! Provtdes tnformatoon on short c our~e s . semtnars. summer schools, scholarshtps and travel grants avaolable each year to students, teachers and other young people and adulh planntng to undertake study or traomng abroJd dur mg thetr vacattons. These data wefe provided by some 500 organtz.Jitons "' 54 countrtes! STUDENT AI 0 SOCIETY membershop dues Servrces offer ed $ 5 value • Scholarshop tnformatton servtce. Answers questtons concernrng schola.-shlps worldw1de 1 • Travel servoce ~ Plans lnterestrng tours to exotoc lands! • Reference Service. Ill Drafts term papers. essays, book reports, theses. et~: frequently using prtmary sources .Jvatlable unly tn the for Library of Congress! We do not actually w11te the ftntshed only $6 assrgnment smce that would deprrve the student of valuable educattonal expertence and defeat the very purpose for wr tting for oneself in the ftrst place We woll provtde background tnformalion and btbltographtes whoch rank "Your ~ferenc:e serwce wtth such tools as the College Outltne Senes and encyclo SIJVttd fTHI much vMiuabltt tlfTHI whiCh I pur in on paedia reference serv•ce'> available onlr w tlh expensive ~ts limit o'1 one draft at small addttiona ch.Jrge, per semester other sub,ecrs. Retulr 5 per student tn good standtpg. We cannot answer any As ttnd f 8 ... quest ton whtch we feel requtres the advrce of a d!>ctor. CN. Ann Arbor, MICh lawyer. architect, engineer, or other tocensed practtttoner , "TIHI V11ntage Pomt ·• II II nor can we advise concerning your ftnanctal Investments. book put tog.ther by 5 Netlher can we undertake market research of surveys or ghost writttf'l 11nd «Jitttd provide home study courses. by LBJ. Your rofttrttnc:e $1 .SOvalue ------ unlic:tt is ttlmolt lib my own f)M'U)MI gh01t writttr " LC. Gllinttmlle. Fl11. ...,. 3 ,..,.,..nc:. bookr of which WtHY rtudttnt IHitfdl pttf'IOMI copies , . Study Abrwd, • good dlct fonttry 1111d ~rus. I got ttltO,OOO ..,., ll:holllf'lhlp front Sfu~ AbroM/... AR. BM*ttl~. Otllf. .---- - ------------------~ A id Society, PO Box 39042 I lI Student Friendship Station, Washington, D .C. 20016: I Gentleme n: I enclose $6 for Study Abroad, I VIICIItlon Study Abroad and annual dues. I 1 Name - :Md~ . , City, State Zip •-----~------- - ---------- 1 1 I : 1 1 M..S 322 Automata Theory (183·975) by D Thompson will have an organtzational meeting Tuesday. 1 00 p.m room 35 - 4244 Ridge Lea. ThiS 1s an elementary mtroduct•on to the mathemattcal theory of computation, Top1cs well mclude Turning machines, recurstve functions, effectrve computability and Church 's thesis, recursive enumerabtlitY. undecidable predtcates. computattonal complelCttY and and ftntte automata Students interested in tutonng mathematics should anend the orginazat1onal meetmg THURSDAY . tn Room 35 - 4244 Ridge Lea at 1·00 p .m . Enrollment m MAS 302 ts still open OTHER QUESTIONS CONCERNING 'THE COLLEGE Of MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES WILL BE ANSWERED AT 831 1704 SKI WING alld ltafe the drtvtr.~ to us BUS SPECIAL WED. JAN. 19 land every WEDNESDAY on January ) $9 PACKAGE tNet.u.DES : CHAIR LIFT , T ·BARS, all day ticket ROUND TRIP BUS Bus leaves Boulevard Mall 8 .30 am EXTRA, Skt Lesson $3 00 returns 5 30 p m GLM Lesson $6 00 (short skts tncluded) Skt Wong - gentle mounteons aud long, lon11 run$ For more ontormation end rnttrvetoons. call Mon . & Tu• before 51 Ski "Wing GRAND ISL A ND TRANSIT - 853-3377 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r.C~ IIIP8~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Monday, January 17, 1972 . The Spectrum . Page eleven l 1 �Announcements • WBFO is looking for energetic curious people to · work in the News department. No experience ~essary. Contact Paul or Eric, Room 327 Norton. Kuncblini Yop beginnins cl<~sses in exercise and meditation are being held daily at 7 p.m., 196 Linwood Ave. Call 881.0505. Foreign student . tuir.ion Wiliver scholarship applications for the sprina 1972 semester must be submitted to the Office of Foreign Student Affairs no later than Friday, jan. 2 1 . The litenry Arts Committee is looking for new members. If you have any suggestions as to writers and poets to speak this semester, contact Beryl in Room 261 Norton. The deadline for filing for degree cards for graduatmg seniors is Feb. 15 . Applications are available at the Office of Admissions and Records. All students applyina to medical or dental school for f.all 1973 ~mission register immediately with the Premedical Appraisal Committee secretary in Room 105 Diefendorf. A II people interested in organumg " lnterrutional Wedt" leave name and telephone number with the receptionist in Room 205 Norton. Community Action Corps needs volunteers to work at Buffalo State Mental Hospital. Contact Room 218 Norton all day j an. 19, 2 1, 24, 26 and 28. There will be a meetinJ of all undergraduates interested in tutorina for academic credit today at 4 p.m. m Dtefendorf 148. The UB T11e Kwon Do Karate Club opens its classes for beginners today at 3 p m . 1n the basement of Clark Gym . The Gradu11te Student Association Senate meeting will be held tonight at 7 :30 p m . in Room 233 Norton. Hillel ~~presenting an illuw.lled talk by Chaim Kasson "The Art of the Safer ." Mr Kas!> i~ <1 Scribe (Safer) pract1ctng his art tn Jeruylem He wtll speak about the art of lettering and the meantng of the leuer~ Open to all , 11 w1ll bt' held at the Htllel House , 40 Capen Blvd ., at 8 p m . tomorrow .., Methods of Multi.Science, CFC 302, will meet this semester on Mondays and Wednesd11ys from 1-.-1:SO p.m . and on Fridays from 1- 2:50 p.m. Contact Regina Cohen at 2768 or 1665 or at College D for further information. Women's Studies College offers the followirtg new courses: WSC 235, exp., Literary Attitudes towards Wo men; WSC 318, exp ., Evolution of the Position of Women in India; WSC 322, Politicat Economy of Women's Liberation; WSC 334, Writer's Work~op; WSC 496Q*, (English 496Q). Proble!Tis in j.)petr¥ Rhetoric in the Intellectual Tradition. Q* Wo'nlen in British Literature since Mary Wollstonecraft. Resistntion for Auto Mechilllics 416 will be held j an. 18- 20 at 7 p.m . in Hochstetler Room 300. The Future of Man Semimr will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 29,4248 Ridge Lea. The first meetlnJ of lnterrutlonal Colleae 219 History of the Modern Middle Eau, will be held tomorrow at 7:jO p .m . in Harriman Library, Room 56 South. SOS will hold a meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m . in Room 330 Norton. Sports Information Tuesday : Varsity wrestling vs. Geneseo State, Clark Gym, 8 p .m . Wednesday : Varsity basketball at the University of Akron. Friday : Varsity fenci ng at Piltterson State. Saturday: Varsity basketball vs. LeMoyne, Clark Gym, 8:30 p .m .; freshman basketball vs. LeMoyne 6:30 p .m .; varsity Hockey vs. Ohio State Amherst Recreation Center, 9 :30 p .m.; varsity In~ Tnc-k at. the Cornell I nvitation~l ; varsity wrestJing at Army With Maryland and Clanon State, West Point, New York. Suncby: Varsity hockey vs. Ohio Stilte at the Memorial Auditorium, 2:30 p.m., Amherst hockey preliminary, 12:30 p.m. Seniors in the Te011eher Education Program will be able to schedule a half-semester of their courses during summer school this year. For a listing of the courses being offered, contact the Education Department or Prof. MacArthur in Room 319 Foster. The first meeting of Rachael Carson College course 3 18 (Teaching Environment) will be ,held tonight at 7 :30p.m. in Room 262 Norton. Colle,e 8 course, Priesthood ~d Ministry in Judeo.Christian Traditions will meet from 10 a.m.-S p.m. today at the Newman Hall, with Rev. Fisner. / Hillel clus in Beginners Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton. A class in jewish Ethics will meet in the same room at 1 p.m. Tickets for this weekend's hockey doubld'leader with Ohio State can be picked up at the Clark Gym ticket window starting Wednesday. Students interested in joinina the Hillel classes in Convef'Qtioml Hebrew should call Arlene Langer at 3884 for further information. The second half schedule for lnttamunl b.uketball begins this afternoon. There are still some openings for new teams, with the deadline this afternoon for their entries. Communicuions College will hold an organiLational meeting tonight in Rooms 240-248 Norton, at 7 p.m. for students who wish to re-register and at 8 :30p.m. for new students who are pre-reg1stered . CB 322, Phenomenon of life-Science and Religion, will ho ld a meeting today, from 2:30 3:30 p m . in Room 3 40 Norton. Call Dr. Chawla at 837-7357 if you cannot attend . His Exp. CB 279, Relig~ons of India course, will meet in the same room from I 2 : 15 p .m . The first m~ting of SOS 308 , Pop Music, fro m the ~OC1<1I Setences College, wtll meet tomorro w from 7 10 p.m . in Room 110 Foster Hall All Buffalo students will be admi tted free of charge to home sports events upon presentation of an identification card. What's Happening Monday, Jan. 17 Art show · Recent work by Ruth Morri~n . 4240 Ridge Lea, 12 p.m . 5 p.m . Tuesday , Jan. 18 Student recil.dl : Batrd Recital Hall , 12 p.m . Woman in the Dunes, scheduled for today, will be shown on Feb. 7 Exact time and date will be listed 10 Arts-Letter. A special series of kibbutz seminars will be presented on Feb. 18 20. There will aho be .~ coffee house wtth famous Israeli artists and food on Friddy and Saturday evenings. The UUAB Video Committee w1ll hold a rtlcettng tomorrow at 7 p m tn Room 330 Norton to discus\ the formation of a televtston med1a on campu\ The Chemical Engineering Seminar w1ll meet on Thursdc1y) at 2 p.m. in Acheson Room 322. All graduate \ t udents are reminded that their attendance i~ required in order to receive credtt for Ch . E. 612 . Chabad offers the followmg courses this scmc<.ter USB 239, Sociology r>f Chassidism; USB 274, Chass1d1c Music as Ltterdture, USB 275, jewish Mysti Cism and Religious Practice . Fot time schedules, please contact Rabbi Gurdfy at the Chdbad House. The Oepanment of Classics offers the following this semester : Classics 113, Myth and Relig1on in the Ancient World (Eng. 113); Classics 219,_The jew' in the Hellenistic Age (History 310), Class1cs 302, The Greek Mind in the Making (History 309, English 306); Classics 304, Psychoanalysis and the Cla'>sics (Engli~ 307) ; Class1cs 416, The Aene1d : Vergil's journey into the Wasteland (English 419). For further information contact the department at 390 Hayes or call 2816. course~ further information contact the department at 390 Hayes or call 2816. College A announces a new course, Human Relations, dealing with all aspect~ of racial and cultural experiences. Contact the College for further information. It also announces the first meeting of 2 16, "Blues in Society," to be held tomorrow at 3 p .m . in Trailer 7. The Communicative Creativity meeting of the College will be held to night at 8:30 p.m. in Room 340 Nonon. Modem Middle East Politic11l Structures, 326, will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 - 3 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex Room 5. - Osterrelchet �- • -Community Action Corps Sute University of New York R Buffalo Spring1972 �.. ·Introduction What is the Community Action Corps? The Community Ac tion Corps (CAC) is a student volu n teer organization w hich attracted over 1100 students last semester. Volunteers are organized( to work in various community proi$!Ct5. Objectives of the organization include actively contributing to the "elimination of poverty, social mjusuce and inequitable opportunities for knowledge, health , happiness and S4!furlty that plague a number of people in the local community;'' and also to "advance students' knowledge of the comm_unity, its social problems and the debilitati ng effect of these pro blems upon people and the community .'' How is CAC o rganized? Volunteers are placed 1n the J)(oject of thetr cho1ce (assuming thete are sttll volunteer openmgs 1n that project) . Each project is organized by the project head lsi , A program coordinator for each area of Interest supervises the project heads of that area (i.e. tutorial and recreation coordinator) . The coordinator is directly responsible to the Central Committee, the main administrative body of CAC. This committee mcludes the director. assistant directors, program coordinators. research and development C9ordinator, activities coordinat or and interested project heads. Why should I volunteer throulfi CAC7 Ther-e are many advantages in volunteering to work in community projects through CAC Firstly, CAC has a diversified program of community Pf"O;ects. These projects are ongoing, well organized and planned activities, thus shortening the time the experience-seeking student volunteer can start rendermg effective help. By the virtue of their knowledge and experience, the 8Kist1ng o rganizations and projects are capable of producmg the orientation. direction and supervision every volunteer needs, thereby reducing the likelihood of serious mistakes, failures and frustrations Additionally, CAC IS geared towards the student volunteer and hts or her needs. CAC provides transportation to and from our projects. When car pools cannot be arranged CAC has a Volkswagen bus (courtesy of Grandville Motors) which can be used for transportation, scheduling permitting. II the Volkswagen is not available, we gladly reimburse volunteers tor public bu5 fare CAC has a resource library which can be uMd by CAC volunteers. It includes such things as books, reco rds, sports equipment, tape recorders, etc., all of which will prove helpful to volunteers. CAC has advisors, who are professionals in their "field and can be called o n by a volunteer for assist a nce. CAC also has the complete cooperation of the University's Office o f Urban Affairs. This office gives advice and guidance to CAC and has always PfOven to be of much assistance to all in CAC. CAC finds, organizes and funds activities for each of our projects. Ouring the skj season. CAC with the coordination of Schussmeister's Ski Club bf'ings 15 ghetto youths a week to ski at Kissing Bridge. Other recipients of our service also benefit from our activity programs with trips to movies, sports events, plays, the c1rcus, etc. However there were 1100 volunteers last semester and we e~epect c lbse to 2000 this coming semester. We feel that it is not possi ble tor us as students and that' we are not qua lified to grade 1100 fellow students. We aleo feel that student$ should not be volu nteering to help o thers because they can get four credits. We do suggest th at if you are interested in getting credit that you do it as independent study through the departments. If that doesn't work you can petition the CAC Central Committee for credit. Howevet only in very rare circumstances will credit be granted to a volunt eer . a volunteer In CAC7 If I w• • CAC volunteer last semester do I htve to fill out a form again? ' Yes, in order for us to maintain accurate records this must be done. A5ide from th1s, it is necessary in ordec for. us to reali~e wh ic:h projects are In need o f additional volunteers. CAC gives credit to project heads and central committee members. All of these positions are presently filled for this semester. As a rule we do not give credit to proJect volunteers, although we do fee l the experience and efforts warrant credit. How do I volunteer7 Just fill out the enclo'sed Volunteer Placement form and drop it off in the CAC office. You will be notified within a few days. Can I get ac;ademic credit for woricing as Letter To the Umvers1ty Community, Let me fUSt take this cha'nce to stress the importance of what we can do. The quote "Gee, I have my own tutorin' teacher" is often heard 1n our tutorial protects The lo..1ds tutored 1n our programs, more often than not want to be tutored These feelings are expressed throughout all our projects Hosp1tal pat1ents des1nng compan1ons, chtldren from broken homes lookmg for a big brother, people w1th drug problems searchmg for a helping hand, or kids just looking for a place to play some "hoops" all benefit from your energy as a voluntet!f The amount of good one devoted volunteer can do is hard to imagine. As John Kennedy sa1d, "Each man can make a difference, every man should do his part ." But the rewards are not one s1ded . Often a volunteer gains more than he could ever hope to give. The way to learn is not only in"the claSSfoom, but also m e~eperiencing some reality. CAC must evaluate and scrutinize its operations and phllosoph1es and we feel that CAC volunteers are 10 a position to do the same. I hope by now you've come to realize that CAC is, and can become even more so. a creative and fleiCible organization. We are open to and encourage your ideas. If any of th is interests you, come up to the CAC office in Room 220 Norton and rap awhile or give us a call at BJt 3609 Hop1ng to hear from you soon, Tedd Levy Director Project summaries Below IS a brtef descnp11on of each CAC project, includmg locat1ons and t1mes If a pttrtlcufar project mterests vou, a detailed descnpt1on can be found on the following pages Times Available Prorect Oescnpuon Minimum Time Required Tutonal and RecreatiOn Program 2 J •1 !> li tJ 9 tO 11 17 IJ 14 Allentown Comrnunrty Cenler 122!> All~r• & ElmwoOd) NffW project - a recreatronal and ilrtS dtld cra llsl)fogram Voluntt!ers ~ullllfllrie loyht Indoor recrea11on Be A Froend laHangedl A coonpanron program lor ~ohold11!n lrom broken homes t. AC. Baslo.etball League (U 8 G ym) A basketball program •mototong a Llltle League l)rogram Vo luntetlrs organrle the league as well as serve as teem coeches and as relerees Fr~tmdsh•p House 1264 Rrrlge RO&d Ldckawam•al Fnendsh1p House •s a well 8QU•P08d after $ChOat commun1tv ctonter Setlllles pet formed bY 1101\Jnteer ~ range from tuto11ng on a one- to-onl! bas•s lspecral tratnong ~srons 111 t uwnng techn•ques a11artlblel , aru and cratts end danc1ng 10 ~:ooktng, sewrng and drama Gr•ce West Srde Project larranvedl New protect a tuloroal for Lalayelle H S studenl$ lnd llpendent Tutortng (arrar•gedl A tutor~al program wh1c;h matc:hes sludents Wllh t u tors not assoc1aled wllh other tutarlitli Lafayette Tutor~al 1875 Elrnwoodt Tutorial llrg broth~ 1ype t)tOICt 1 for 6 18 veer olds Tutors mtlf'l eothl!f "'the <.'Cnter ot ar tht! chtld s home Lafayelle Recreatronal A recre&IIO'\ program 111cludrng basketball, hockey , bowhny. lvoll>all , swrmtntnO, archllry , •ce skatong, tobogg.tnong, etc Mailen Pro1ect fEast North & Locust Srree11 A 11ery llexrbte and crea1111e classroom farnoly type tu\01181 Perry Protect (St Thomes Eposcopel Church) A recreatronal program workong wrth poor whole tunoor and SlllltOr lugh $Chaol ~\udems Protet:t 17 (P S . 17 Ma1n & Delevan I One to-one tutOftng of Inner Clly YOuthS B0e 6 - 12 Lourde-Columbra (arranged! A student teacher student aod program at Our Lady of Lourdes end St Col umbra schOOls ShliW Protect I Grover Cleveland H S I Naw protect - tutorong for studenu of Grover Cll!lleland H S Tonewanda lndoan Aese"'euon (Akron) A program for young lndoans (pr•school through hogh school) which 1ncludcn tutonng, arts end crafts recreatoon end compenron programs arrang9d flaxtlllt! 2 t 1 a 1'1 Sundays 9 Thurs J 30 5 00 ages 7 12 Mott h~ / wk 2 hrs /wk I JeSStOtl 7 30 9 00 ages 14- ]l Sat 9 00 1 00 arranged 2 hrs / wk 1 hrs./wk arrang&d 2 hrs lwk 2 hrs / wk . Mu11 . lhlrrs. 4 5 ·30r>nt 2 hrs /wk Mon 1 10 3 hr s./wk T ues I) m Thurs 3-4 30 p nt. Mon - Frr. 9- 3 1 seU.OII 1 hrs / wk 2 h" /wk Sat afternoon & one even ong 3 hn./wk Mon - Frr. 9 t2 Mon - Frl 1 5 Evenings (errengedl Mon.-Fr. 9 2 3 hrJ./wk Mon - Frr 9 2 hrs./wk Hospital PtoSP'am 15 Buffalo State Hosprtat (400 Forest A11e.l Volur•eers work on sax rnnovet1ve rehlbilltat ron pr~ams for the patrents 16 Cenulrcran Cent111 (3233 Me.n St.l ThiS school teaches end trarns menrelly retatdecl ctlrldren 6nd eclults. Volunteers lutor as welt as 1Upen. 1se recreet10n end group Klrvltres. 17 Carebral Palsy Center ( 100 LeRoy Ave.J Serves handic.epped people by offering toeial and recr•tionel programs. Volunteer~ work 1n recreatron program as well as aid In day care fOf -erely hand~ prnchoolllf"S. Volunteen also save as teechert' eids. 18 Meyer Hospot.al (462 Grider) A Vlt~tlng program for Side and lonely plltlents at the hospital The areas rn which 110lunt_., wOfk IS 81 flexible M the hospitelatself. / llexrble 11 2 hrs./wk 2 h,../wk �.~ 19. Self Help Program (Norton Union I New project - Self.:tfelp Is • group of phvslc:.lly hwld~Qppad women who Of'lil'tlad 1tlamllllltl to ..elp ~tOme the meny problems of their afflictions. Voluntewa will particlpete In dilculllon groupe with t t l - women, c:onc:.mlng the hwldlatpped and poSble projects the women C8rt embertt upon. 20. V.A . Hotp~l (Belley Aw.l Stud41nt compenlon ~on 1 o,.to-ona bais. 2 hra./wtc. 3 hrs./wk . Social Science Prowant 21 . Project Aware (Michigan Ave.l New project - program funded th rough model citi~eslgned to get rel111ant information to welfere reciplentll. 22. Project Rep (6 cent ers t h roughout cltvl This project is coordinated throuGh the CAO of Erie County llld helps Bleck high .:hoot youths get into college by providing information on edmltaion requlremenu, flnenclel eld, .:holarlhips, ate. 23. Project T .A.C.T. (51 Court St.l This project aids the public oHender in ell arees, employment, housing, etc. VoluntMn w ill be llllist ing m flexible 3 hrs./wlt. arranged 3 hrs./wk . arranged 3 hrs./wk . flexible 3 hrs./wtc Mon.-Thurs ntgtlt 3 hrs./wk . Mon - Fri. 4 - 7 p .m . arrenged flexible 3 hrs.lwk . arranged 3 hrs ./wk Mon -sat 1 5 7 1 3 7 days 9 p .m . Jam 2 hrs/wk . flexeble 3 tvs./wk fleKeble 3 hrs./wk 24 hours 111ery day 4hrs l wk flexeble 3 hrs ./wk th-aervi~. 24. Talent festival Eech Mmlller a group of CAC voluntMn goe1 into an tnner city school. Th- volunteers organize end produoe a production. 25. Terreca House 1264 Lower TlmiCII A shelter for homel. . end/or elcoholic men, whiCh attempts to renabelitate them by ldentifyeng theer needs and mating t h e n - y referrals to other agencies. VoluntMn Mrve • companions end participate In recrNtional ectlvities. 26. Ttt.tre P roject - Buffllo Program ForThe Performing Arts (campusl ; A group of primarily high .:hoot 9 amateur ectors, the group performs free at IChools and in the community. Volunteers will perform v.rious roles a119Ciated with a theetre group. 27. Vlnee Reth Building Th is egancy (Erie County Sociel Servlc:esl oHen social welfere eervica to the poor and needy throughout Erie County. VoluntMn eerve a epprentice social workers es well • en emervencv tqued, interpreters, tutors, etc. 28. YWCA !North St.l Voluntews wort~ a companions end supervisors, involving themlllvn In especu of recreetlonel ecuv11y with women of ell~ Activltia ,.nge from cooking end erts end cnfu to dilcussion groups. Drug R.a..d Propm 29. Cheektowag~~ Youth CoonMIIng (3725 Union Rd.l N- project - the center III'Va a • drug infonnation canter, counllllng center and rep center 30 Night People tW. C h ippawe) New project - opentn in a aorefront In downtown BuHelo. The norafront is a drop-ln counseling center serving the nreat people of BuHalo's venion of 42nd St. Volunteers will provide counseling and recreation Mrvlcel. 31 Project 4590 (4590 Main St.l Center servnas • drug en format ion center, counseling cenut~ and a rap center. 32 South Buffalo Youth Project (2196 Seneca St.l N- project - center llt'VIS • a drug mformeuon cantil', coun"''"ll cent !If end a rap centlf 33 Surwtuna Houta ( 106 Wintpeer) Deehng wrth drug emergencr• 11 well • any problems en llveng. A hO'IM dnegned for people to come on bad " trips". Extensive referral fila provide -"ice en sud!.,._ a d,.ft ooumellng, aborteon enformateon and family counseling. 34 Tonawenda Storefront ( 1173 Shwldanl New project - center servaas a drug enformauon center, counsehrtg cen ter and e rap center hr~ lwk Day Care Program 35. Comlfhouse Nursery (Caoyuga and Milton St. Willlamevill•. Calvery Epilcopal Churchl lntegreted nursery school in Wrlllamll!elle whech busaas en mrnorety cheldren CAC volunt..,s serve n teechers' llllinents, supervise llld work w ith children rn c laua. 36. Cred le Clf BliCk P-Is ~ ichigen Avenuel A dey care center in the black communety for children eges 2 - 7 37 Neegare Dey Care Canter (605 Neag~~r~ Stl New project - dey care center for pre-school children ages 3 - 5 38 UB Dey CIA CentDay Clf'l centlf on cam pus serveng the Unrversity communety 39 Wells Memorial Cultural Center (456 Glenwood Ava.l Volunt_.s serve in 1 Hlldstert progrem for ctuldr-" eoea 3-6 Mon 11 JOa m . 1 3 :30p.m Fre 9 2~ hrs./wk Mon - Fre 9 5 3 hrs /wk arranged 3 Ius / wk Mon - Fre 9 5 2 hrs./wll Fre 9 5 2 hrs /wk Mon Action CommittH Program Benh Co ntrol (Michael HaUl Last veer CAC set up a committee to put a student binh control cllnec on cam pus. The commmee Is now en the process of being incorporated to become an endependent entity. 41 Day Cemp Committee (CAC office) New project - CAC will be orgenrzeng volunteers to work towenh satteng up a free day e<tmp on thes campus tor youths of wetfere familia 42 Enveronment Action ICAC oHecel A looeely structured progrem, derecung uself tow•ds enveron(Y\elltal problems en the communoty Work encluda locating pollution problems and applyeng prnsure to help ell1111ate them and a consumer protection OrQilnization. 43 Job Program Committee (CAC offecel New project - Lortg Island HouM lddrnses are paented on the curbs en front of the house We well be tryeng to do the same in BuHelo fiiiVIfiQ summer jobs to Buffalo ghetto youths Summer 1obs organiZing the program wrll be avai lable to tha commettee. 44. P U.S . (City Hall & CAC oHicel New project - MCh veer thousands of complaints are filed by Buffalo resedents rengeng from needeng a corner traffic light to nopping pollution. Without the. proper channels rnany problems go un10lved The Complaent Board helps to act on thne problems. AIIO thrs yaar the board will be collecting d11persong meterial to t he community thlt would eHect an aw•en- of channels available to them to help solve problems. • arranged 3 hrs /wk . flexeblo 3 hrs /wk llexoble 4 hrs ./wk flexebl~ 3 hrs /wk flexeble 3 hrs /wk J �Project descriptionS ... 1. Allentown Community Center 7. Lefeyetta T utorial "Helping people help themselves" - that's the theme of the Allentown Community Center. Residents rummage old clothes in order to help fund the center. The open philosophy of the director, Or. Rawal, calls for volunteers participating in the decision making. Proposed for the volunteers in addition to the multitude of existing · pro~ms are a guitar workshop for Saturday afternoons. as well as an expanded recreational program. Volunteers may work in the playschool with arts and crafts, Yoga you name it, The ebullient atmosphere of the center is everywhere. Be part of it. Lafayette Community Center, a non · sectarian socfal service agency is the location for this tutorial. The project serves the children of Buffalo's upper west side. Volunteers meet with their "Tute&" tither at the center or at the child's home. The project aside from strict one . to • one tutoring also avails itself to a "big brother" type program. 8. Lafayette Recreational The Athletic Department of the Lafayette Community Center has become a growing and ever · challenging organization. Beginning from a somewhat unstable and immature state in September, it has been 2. Be A Friend constantly engulfing new areas of recreation, that have & Be A Friend is a project desigoed to help children attracted more and more individ uals. Specifically , in order to gain stability and cohesion In coming from broken homes. It involves the children in various activities, giving them the attention and guidance early October, basketball and floor hockey leagues were which is often difficult to receive at home. Volunteers act · formed. After attracting over a hundred individuals, "in a big brother" role. The children have the benefit of a ranging from ages 9 to 20 (they're divided Into different male or female influence in their lives, and they ere able to leagues) . It was &vident that new programs could firm ly be have another responsible adult (and friend) to mlk to, or undertaken. With that thought in mind, bowling and touth football leagu• were formed . In addition. special just be with . Set up this year, Be A Friend has two proJect heads $wimming events,held in an area high school, and archery who set general policy, as well as publiciLe the program to clll$$8$ and contests attracted muoh enthusiastic response. the community. They give individual guidance to the In all, during the Fall semester, well over 200 children , volunteers, and hold staff meetings where new ideas for teenagers and young adults took part in the varied activities are brought up. As a !P"Oup, Be A Friend hopes to activities. However, the program at the Center will not stagnate. sponsor sporting games and trips to events, theatres, and local sights. On an individual basis, each "friend" Free snowmobiling will be offered as soon as the snow encourages his or her child's natural interests and tries, to arrives,. (Have you &ver known Buffalo without ~now?) A number of special events such as Ice skating, toboganning introduce new horizons and goals. and snowman building contests will be held throughout the winter months. With the arrival of S pring, baseball teams will be formed and entered into area leagues. Al50, 3. CAC Basketball frequent bicycle hikes and picnics are planned. Thus, as you can see, II$ we grow, we wifl need a great In it's first year of operation, this project already has 130 participants and about 30 volunteers. The players are many individuals who are interested in taking a responsible 5th and 6th grade boys from the local public and private position in an ever · growing·and challenging program. The schools who participate for free . Games take place at Clark speclf4c duties of the volunteers are to supervise thf!$8 various activities. But please keep in mind, &ven with all Gym here at UB &very Sunday ~orning f'rom 9 to II . the subtle difficulties that have arisen and always will, this The league has been divic}ed into 12 team5 with a is not a fo rmal organization. we all have a good time . ..draft" deciding which players would play where. Each team play every other team once during the schedule and the league climaxes with playoff$ and ct\ampionships. Or. Fritz of the Physical Education Department has 9. Masten Tutorial Project provided equipment for the league as well as use of the On the east side of Buffalo is an area known as the facilities,. Health accident insurance and liability insurance fruit belt . Up until about fifteen years ago the area was policies have been taken out as precautionary measures. predominantly German middle class_ After black people began moving in, the German people began moving uptown. In 1971 , the area is black lower class. The Masten 4. F r iendship House · Fruit belt district comes, complete with a high crime rate, Friendship House, a predominantly Black Cocnmunity a high VO rate, broken homes, heroin, and a delapidated Center, is located in the First Ward of l ackawanna in a educational system. From 3 :30 until 5:30 on Monday - Thursday new and well equipped building. There are no o ther vokmteers truck on down to the Masten Park Baptist recreational facilities, of this kind in the neighborhood, The majority of our volunteers are involved in the Church on North and locust Streets, in the heart of the tutoring program, under the direction of Mrs, Brewer, the fruit belt area. From fifteen to thirty children from the "language enrichment" coordinator. Each tutor, who must community come over to the church for various reasons. first take several training sessions, meets with an assigned Many come over fo r the specific purpose of being helped child once a week. Evaluation groups are held following in reading, homework, math, and the usual run · of · the · each session . Remedial reading equipment is available, as is mill academic subjects. Others come over to play with a small library . Tutors are encouraged to visit the child 's clay, or any of the other crafts, such as beads, painting, home, and get to know the parent$. Group trips are being coloring, cooking, and collage making, And there are some who come to see their friends (very often the volunteers) . planned for tutors and the children. Volunteers also help to teed interest groups available And finally. some come to hang out an~ get their for the younge.r children each afternoon. Activities include frustrations and anxieties from school and home out. The arts and crafts, dramatic:~, cookifl9 and recreation. A kids range in age from 5e'Ven to thirteen . There are al50 • newspaper written by the c:hil~ren Is being planned. bunch of o lder kids from the community. seventeen to Several volu~teers work at the Friendship House at night nineteen who've been helping out. Community with the teenagers of the neighbo(hood. involvement, and eventually community takeover of the project is an important goal that hM been set. This past semester the first real attempts at community involvement were made with a meeting with parents and many visits to 5. Grace Westside Project · New Project . the homes of the children . What really distinguishes this project from the CAC Projects in the past have often overlooked the needs of those "so close to graduating high school standard tutorial project is the opportunity foe volunteers students." This project will attempt to meet this need . to get to know the children outside of the project Itself. In Grace Project, totally new. will allow much freedom on addition to the group trips to t!he ski slopes, movies, plays, the part of the volunteer to create a workable program . All and museums, volunteerl very often have a few of the students are warmly invited to join. Please specify which children over the house for an afternoon, and In a few Lester of the children over the house for an afternoon,and H.S. subjects you are capable of teaching. In a few instances, this past semester, for a whole weekend. (Eddie even took Lester camping early in the ftlll at Allegheny State Park) . This idea of emotional involvement 6. Independent Tutoring with the kids also has its many pitfalls. ln.addition to the At least once a week CAC gets a phone call from Buffalo pleasure received from gaining a new friend, interpersonfl res,idents seeking tutorial assistance. This assistance can be eonflicts with a child must also be accepted 'Bnd dealt with. In any case, if you come on down to the project, all of for a young child who needs help in reading, or an adult seeking help with H.S . Equivalency tests. Slnoe tutors are the above will become somewhat real. Before going down placed into projects at the beginning of a semester. It is for the first time,informal meeting will be held to di!:Cuss hard to find people to do this kind of tutqrlng. Thus what's happening there and what we hope to do In the Independent Tutoring sets up a file of students for this coming semester. We've got big plans. purpose. This project i5 geared for anybody needing tutoring 8t any level of education under the college l&vel. Tutqn arrange with individual students the time and place of meetings. 10. Perry Project Ttle Perry YoU1tl Project W8$ creeted in 1968 when a Vista worker was stationed in the area. She organized a racially Integrated group of junior and seniO! h ~ school studenu who want~ tutorial heip. She then contacted SYNVAB to obtain volunteers. . Since that timt, the program.. h• changed both in membenhlp and format. It is now a recrll)donal youth group for neighborhood kids. The participants •• almost entirely white. These ldnds havt no place eise to go. The attendance ranges from 30 to ~ on any given Monday evening. The group had PfWIOOiiy been structured by a pre • established I to , 1 relationship between tutor and tutee. It is now a m ore flextble situation ; we meet as a group and let friendstl~ naturally ~eveloP.. The opt ion for tutoring Is still &vallable. . On Monday evenll\9' we l;llan various actlvitie5 Involving sports, arts and crafts, dfsc:ussions, games and social &vents. Occasionally. o" we;ekends, we take trips to such places as Toronto or Letchworth State Parte Our meeting place Is the St. Thomas Episoopal Church located at 537 S. Park Av~ue. Th is street acts as a dividing line between thr18 eroops: the black$ in the Project, the whites in the Ward and the goal is not to change values but to expose all members of our group to other ideas in order to foster better undel'$tandlng, We hope meaningful relationships will develop so that Monday night isn't the only nllttt for communication. II. Project 17 · At Public School 17. thru 12 year old inner · ctty children are tutored in reading, math, english, spelling and any other area in which ther is a need. The project presently consists of student volunteers working on a one · to · one basis with a ohlld who is seeking help. Twice a week the tutor meets with his tutor and trias to create an atmosphere which is condusive to learning which is at the same time less structured than the daily classroom routine. The program Is held every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 3 :00 p .m . until 4 :30 p .m . in P.S . 17 located at Main St. and West Delevan. There is a supply4of reading material wtlich will be increasing es the serrMster contll'lues. Aside from books, aeativity on your part will play an important role jn the success of the project. It is not easy; there will be disappointments, but the rewards can be great · both for you and the child . 12. )-ourde Columba Lourde Columba i:; a student aid program working in St. Columba and Our lady of lourdes School. In St. Columba, classes are divided up Into several groups. This Is done because the school works on a non-grade level system, which means that each class is determined by age only. and that the groups in each class reflect the educational grade level. This system provides more flexibility and a greater opportunity for individual student achi&vement. CAC volunteers are assigned to work with , Individual 9f'Oups. Ai Our lady of lourdes vo lunteers serve mainly as science teachers and assistants to the reading specialist working with either a group of students or an entir& class. A unique situation exists at the school as two CAC volunteers act as a gym teacher for the 1st • Jrd graders. The project is a good experience for education majors. 13. ~haw Project Similar to Grace Project, Shaw Project will offer new alternatives to nearby H.S. Students often ignored in the past. This project will al50 provide much freedom for volunteers. All students are wettomed to help the troubled west · si(fe. Please specify which HS. subJects you are capable of teaching. 14. Tonawanda Indian Reservation Indian children are a minority in primarily whit& public schools, and thusly run into the typical minority group problems · no one to identlfy with, lack of interes,t in school, falling behind in work, in short, alienation. We at CAC are trying to alleviate this problem in offering academic tutoring to the youn Seneca Indians of the Tonawanda Indian Reservation in Akron, New York . The Indians range in age from grade school through high school. After a day at school they come home co the reservation where many of them Qongregate at the Community House a central building under the supervision of Mrs. Ramona (Norma) Charles. The Community House is equipped with a basketball court, a library, and rooms upstairs for studying. This building is where the CAC volunteers interact with the kids. In addition to the tutoring program, we try to be �friends with tht children • glvinv them m meone to ttava a gocMt time with end 1l1Qn)~e to whom d'\ey can relate their g o a l s = their probleml. We ere SUftlng besketball for Indian boys and girls, and .ai&O a n Arts & Cra gram, although we realize only Indians should and are able to teach Indian arts & crafts. ,. 15. BUffalo State HolfJital Buffalo State Hospital is a hospital for the mentally and emotionally disturbed, located at Elmwood and Forest Avenues, It accommodates 1700 patients at the present time. CAC has been providing volunteers to the hospital for the past three years. This years program Is one of re-evaluation and expansion. There are six therapeutic programs which are serviced by the 140 CAC volunteers. The first program is a paraprofessional training program. which includes $Upervised training in the areas of behavior therapy, case work, recreational therapy, and community work. The training includes classroom instruction, readings and supervised t herapeutic programs with patients. The second program of specialization is social work . The volunteer5 in this area work directly under social worke~ on twO units of the hospital. These volunteers do case studies, aid patients on an~ out • patient status and assist social workers in dE)aling with patients. The third program is day care. Volunteers in this area work in the YMCA and also in Family Care homes. The YMCA is a place for patients to go outside of the hospital which does not have a hospital atmosphere and tllus offers a different environment for therapy, Family Care homes are homes wl'tere out patients live with p(fvate families when discharged . Volunteers are supervised and aided in guiding patients on how to deal with problems which may occur. The fourth area of therapy offered is in recreation and occupational therapy. Volunteers are supervised by therapists in individual wards. Volunteers assist in already existing programs and initiate new programs. A new program offered is in music therapy . Volunteers work individually or in pairs and either bring or play music for patients. Patient activity has increased when volunteers are present and there has been staff cooperation on this program. The final program offered is observational work for a psychologist . Volunteers observe patients ins1de and outside of hospital env1ronment. A trained psychologist assists and supervism; m aiding other therapies being performed. Volunteers should remember that their primary purpose is getting patients actively involved In some lherapeuuc program . Most of all, 110lunteers should remember that they are dealing with people and that tt you are sincere, then you can help another pel'lOn. 16. Cantalician Center for Learning The Cantalician Center. a private school for the mentally handicapped and multi ·handicapped children and young adults, is located at 3233 Main St. adjacent to the University From a Fehcian Psychological Clinic in 1949 w1th an enrollment of SIX day pupils, the Center has grown to an enrollment of a pproximately 200 pupils from the Buffalo area. The Center is based upon the philosophy that the mentally retarded Individual is a person and has the right to the fullest attention and and resources of education that he can receive. The great majority of mentally retarded can be educated or trained : some to support themselves ; some 10 be productive members of a community, working in sheltered workshops; ideally all to live happy. useful lives. The Cantallcian Staff , under the direction of Sister Raphael Marie includes other Sisters, lay teachers and such specialists as a speech therapist, consulting psychologist, physical therapist, occupational therapist and phys1cal education personnel , This statf working along with the volunteers make every effort to structure the prog1am so that the school environment resembles that of any olhet public school as far as possible. The Volunteers are given a variety of opportunities in which to operate at the Center. They can work within a classroom, with the class as a whole, or if t hey Pfefer, they may single out a n individual child on a one to one basis. As of last semester a new program was instituted at the Center to further increase the involvement of the volunteers with the children . Those volunteers with specific interests (i.e .. speech, 0 .T ., P .T .. art, dance) are given an opportunity to do work in their Intended field by planning and executing actual theraputic methods of their choosing. This semester if our personnel allows, an additional program on Saturday will begin. With the permission of the parl!ntS, a different group of children will be taken to various activities,around the Buffalo community, that might be of some interest to them. The curriculum at the Center is "What the child is capable of doing,'' whether it be reading, writing, learning how to eat with utensils or simply tieing his own shoelace. The emphasis Is not academic but rather a total effort to train the child to perform to his fullest potential. And this potential can not be realized without the assistance of the muctl appreciated volunteers 17. Cerebral Palsy Center The United Cerebral Palsy Association is located at 100 Leroy Awenue, o,_ block from Main Street. The Association serves htndiqapped people of all ages by offerlnc~ educational, tOCial and recreetlortel programs. CAC volunteers aid in all aspectJ of these programs. The majoritY of o ur volunteers we)f1( as aides in the educational setting. For the not«»·118Verely handicapped children there are Nursery, Pre-school, and Kindergarten programs. Most of these kids are ambulatory, some are wheel chair bound. Volunteers hefp in the ctasvoom by offering assistance w ith all classroom activities: reading stories, helping with arts and crafts, singing 10091, or just being a "pal." Other votunteers work in the gym, helping to supervise the kids. Still o ther volunteers have a regular schedule of taking kids bowling once a week. The Day program for the severely disabled children has the greatest need for volunteQrs. The ideal situation for these kids would be to have a one-to-one relationship with a volunteer. for the greatest possible amount of auditory and visual stimulation. Unfortunately, the desired number of volunteers has never been attained. The Association also sponsors afternoon get·togethers for handicapped adults. Volunteers help with arts and aafts, music, card playing and mOlt important, being a person who cares and is willing to extend themselves to those less fortunate than themselves. Related to this is a Tuesday evening arts and crafts program and Thursd'ay evening "outings." These outings include: shopping, seeing movies and plays, a~ other act ivities of this nature. Swimming and bowling are two other activities paf1ici pated in by the adults. All of these ~ivlties require volunteers in order to function . For those 'students interested in the health related professions, there are also 110lunteer positions with the occupational, physical and speech therapists. eare· 18. Meyer Visiting Program The Meyer Memorial Hospital Volunteer Program is a group of CAC tolunteers who work in many areas of this hospital. The volunteers bring vitality and concern with them Because they only work an average of four hours a weel<. the volunteers help maintain a warm and friendly atmosphere in main areas where workers have soccombed to the routine drudgery of daily work. CAC volunteers help lighten the work load of the nurses by assisting them with the less technical work, thus helping to bring better care to the patient. In addition, the volunteers fill the gap between the patient and the outside world which the medical professional cannot fill because of the nature of their positions. Interviews are conducted by project heads, who coordinate the program at the hospital as a paf1 of CAC. The prospective volunteers are then referred to Mrs. Martin, Director of Social Services at the hospital, who Introduces them to the personnel with whom they are to work . The volunteers now working, help in such areas as the Clinical Center, Occupational and Recreational Therapy, and on wards in Geriatrics, Medicine, Surgery and Psychiatry . Volunteers also work in such diverse capacities as friendly visitors for Social Services, distributing knickkn~cks from a hospitality cart and as tutors. Ten black volunteers are needed to work with Occupational Therapist in Ped1atrics. The student volunteers will work wit h black c hildren primarily in a recreational capacity. 19. Self·Help A few months back CAC recieved a call from a lady in the Buffalo community . She explained that she was a member o f a group o f physically h•l'lGicapped women who have organized themselves to help overcome the many problems of their afflictions. She informed us that the group had been holding meetings and had run into two major obstacles - finding a place to meet and a way to get there. She also expressed an interest in having university volunteers participate In the group discussions. As a result these women will be meeting In Norton one night a week , tramsportation provided by CAC CAC volunteers will participate In discussion groups with these women , concerning the handicapped and possible projects the group can embark upon . 20. Veterans Administration Hospital The Commumty Action Corps has a Student Companion Program at the Veterans Administration Hospital in BuHalo, New York . The V.A. Hospital is a government hospital located on Bailey Ave. across from the S.U.N. Y .A .B. campus. The closeness of the hospital to the campus makes it a volunteer program which is easily accessible to most students. The hospital's patients are either involved in or are veterans of the military service, The volunteers play a role in •their therapeutic rehabilitation. Each volunteer is assigned one patient and it is hoped that they will develop a meaningful relationst)ip. Often, the patient they are assigned to, rarely gets visitors. Having a student visitor means much to a patient who is in the hospital for a long time with no visitors. The volunteers spend a minimum of three hours a ~k with their patient. They set thetr own times and are not required to obey the visiting hours set by the hospital . Their time is spent being a friend to their patient talking about the things friends talk about. They both discuss their happy times and their sad ones and the relationship is a two-way one, with each one givmg and receiving. If the patient is a llowed off the war, there are m.,y places in tf'le hospital they can go together. The hospital has facilities for phylk:al therapy, occupationa l therapy. • manual arts th8f8py, educational therapy and gymnastics. The volunteers can aid the patients in the different areaJ. The hospital also offers the patients a well-stDCked library where they can borrow books and magazines for the duration of t heir stay in the hospital. Once a week, there is a group meeting of the volunteers with graduate student psychologists and staff to discuss any problems which may have been encountered. The Student Companion Program is a very rewarding experience.. It helps the volunteers learn more about themselves and another h uman being's life. 21. Project Aware The intricacies of the welfare system are many . To assist local welfare recipients with the many problems they might have with the Social Service Dept. are trained welfare analysts, employees of Project Aware. The project is funded by Buffalo Model Cities and was proposed by welfare recipients in the Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG). One of the beautiful things about this project is that it proviaes jobs for community people - most of the employees being acquainted with welfare from personal experience, One client came to Project Aware explaining that she had been cheated. She was a 20 year-old welfare mother with an eight month-old baby. She had no furniture and had not received a check on the first of the month. Welfare told her, " If you want furniture, wri te Rockefeller." With a minimum of effort, but the necessary knowledge, a Project Aware Analyst helped solve the problem. CAC volunteers will perform in var1ous roles as they receive ongoing training. This program should be particularly attractive to social welfare majors, although anybody w11nting to learn about the welfare system. and about people should find Project Aware interesting 22. Project RAP The purpose of Project RAP ts to provide the student 1n the inner-city with experience and know·how In filling out application materials, such as, financial aid for college, college admissions procedure, and various other forms . It is necessary for each person to help in many areas Presently there are five centers in operation which need three volunteers to assist them . The centers are located as follows : West Side, 381 Niagara Street: Fruit Belt, 350 High Street; Ellicott, 438 Willert Pari< ; Masten , 1352 Jefferson Avenue. The 110lunteers wilt be unci In wme ot ttle following ways : they will help inform htgh school students of higher education opportunities, provide sessions with guidance counselors and student organizations. As the work load mcreases, add1tional volunteers will be needed. 23. Project TACT Project TACT is a non -profit organization funded through the Model Cities agency under the sponsorship of the legal Aid Bureau of Butfalo The project is designed to demonstrate the effectiveness of inter-agenc y cooperation and peer group support as an effective means in aiding public offenders released from federal , state and local correctional fac ilities to our area. Th1s IS done by providing each with a combination of serv1ces, dependtng upon individual needs, including social, educat1onal, vocational and psychological needs through the establishment of an organization which utilizes the services of existing agencies 10 conjunction with its own staH Specifically. the princ iple hypothosis is that, providing the appropriate cornbinauon of the above services will : 1 Help the otfender return to the community with less diff iculty 2 Allow the offender to meet with o thers who have had sim1lar exper1ences and who can alleviate some of the anxiety felt by offender , 3 . Aid in making the necessary agency contacts to ass1st in arrangmg a program wh1ch meets the needs of the individual and oHers a posiHon of dignity in the community. The list of volunteers in Project TACT is growing as the project 1S now becoming much more organized. As o ne of the youngest activities under CAC, TACT looks for volunteers who have a special interest in criminology and/or penal institutions. Formal background in these areas is not necessarily required if the willingness to work is substituted in its place. DUTY OF VOLUNTEER : The basic duty now lies in having the volunteer man the TACT oHice for intake purpose. Each volunteer spends about half a day per week to ; a)answer the telephone - get the client's or future client's questions answered as briefly as possible. -II b)assist ing the needs of clients actually commg in to the office. i.e. - Telling them about Welfare1 Salvation Army, available housing, possible leads on jobs, etc . c)Mainly, we try to direct our clients to another agency which can best satisfy their immediate or long range needs. Another important function of TACT is to be 95% listener - 5% talker . When people have stated in a precise matter what their needs are, we can better understand how to deal with their specific problems. �TN youth of our community •• faced with menv problems - druga. home. pcegnanclel, alienation end loMIIn. .-enct ft Ia our hope that we Cllll provkle real and vahllbl• The staff 11 the Sunshine House is maie up of young ~ who 'tumpt to UM their penonal and 8Cidemlcally ecquired experienwa to •ld their peers. T~ staff members have gone through several training sessions .• •t up by ttl• Sunshine House. We are a center that provides Immediate COUr'!Mifng for those involved in "bad" drug experiences or other problems in living. We are attempting to fill thlt void of this sortfy misled 10urce of aid. Through penonal knowledge and contact. we understand the necesalty of ·an environment that w ill bemore conducive to d•ling with tM .ttecu of a drug than the police station. medical or fl*ltal ~ital , or the loneliness of the streets. Alta available it clear and true information OOncfnlirlg drugs. However, we will not be limited to drug related problems; our structure and functions will be determined by the needs and · uses to which it Is put. We have complied a complete referral file which allows us to handle many other problems that might arise, I.e. abortions, runaways, d,-.ft, etc . We have come to realize that one of the main faults with many of the present forma of aid is their inability to •tabllsh a trust relationship. Suntt.ine House's primary interen Is In helping the individual. We do not exist to preedl the evils or valuea of drug use but r8ther to provide concr.te information, honest opinions, and counseling assistance. A focus on lhe " problem" Is taken, not on the morality of the person's IICtlons. Also, all of our services are free and strictly confidential. As a center woriting for the Buffalo communit y, any feedback and criticism from that community will be glaily aoc:~pted . We are open twenty • four hours a day, every day, with trained person~ present at all times. Telephone service, walk-in service ( for those who want to communicate in penon) , and reach-out service in emergency situations for Individuals with no means of transportation Is provided. A physician is on call twenty-four hours a day. A nfiW and extensive abortion counseltng and referral serv1ce will also be provided for people throughout the Buffalo Community. Our new location is at 106 Winspear Avenue, adjoining the U.B. campus. Please feel free to stop by a.1d say hello, you're always welcome 24 hours per day, seven days per week . Our staff and our goals reflect our name-.Sun5hine House-·warmth and li~t . 24. Talent Festival Projects The Talent Festival project~ lest tem•ter in a downtown Buffalo school. Once a w..tc, for 2-3 houra, volunteers would meet whh shcth, ..wnth, .nd ei(ttth grade students for rehearsals and coordination of their show. The dancing, singing, and comedy were completely original. The material was written and choreographed by the students themselves. The volunteers were responsible for the technical and directorial part of the show. This semester we want to put on a more structured type of performance. We are now in the process of looking for a one or two act play so we can create a more professional atmosphere. Peop~ interested in set designing, directing and choosing a play, technical and any other segment of theater are greatly needed. The school that we will be wortting out of has not been determined, but Woodrow Wilson Junior Hi~ School and Bennett High School are under consideration. Times for rehearsal will be determined by convenience for volunteers. •t l.oc-llld 312& Union Ro.d it a f.:llltv wtdctt will allow young people to r..m tuldanc:e end ~lng from ''qualifitd''~rw tlf'd trained volunteers. It will at.o provide a pac. In which th. . young people can plan end mcecute their own programs for atisfying 1heir creetlve lntar.ts. Some of these programs thut br •• movlet, speekan, group raps, volunteer training progremt. medical and t.gll referrals, tutoring, job placement, etc. Thlt p~m is spontared by N.V.S. and 1he Erie County M11'11al Health Dept. and ru n by the Y .M.C.A. The center ll8f'Va. the Town of Cheektowaga, Lancaster and Alden . This aree includes approxtmately 9 junior and tenior high schools. At present there ere 4 full t ime paid staff and a small hand full of volunteers. There is a desperate need for more help in the form of volunteers. 30. Night People Project The Buffalo Area Council on Alcoholism has taken over operation of the " Night People" storefront, 60 West Chippewa, formerly run by the S uk:lde Prevention and Crisis Service. The storefront operates as a drop · In counseling center .erving the variety of people who frequent Buffalo's version of 42nd Street . The Storefront sponsors a thnte-fold prO!J"am offering free coffee and a warm place for people to sit down; a recr•tional outlet with people willing to listen and talk, dealing with the problems of drug addicts, skid row alcoholics, and the emotionally troubled; a ftadging counseling program aimed at establishing on-going counseling groups and counseling relationships with both paid staff and voluntews. The storefront is always hectic - some of the clients ere frequently intoxicated and occasionally violent. We are looking tor people who know where they're at and can take care of themselves. Volunteers will be acting pretty much as free agents - talking with whomever they please and organizing and executing programs in cooperation with the paid staff It's a serious business requiring a sense of humor. 25. Terrace House Projects Terrace House is a pubfic shelter for homeless llJld/or alcoholic men . It is funded by Erie County, administered by the area Council on Ak:oholism, and operated in a condemned schoolhouse at 264 Lower Terrace, behind the county jail in downtown Buffalo. The clientele range from "Aqualung"·type skid row alcoholics to men who work regularly but have no other place to live. The social outlets availablejO these men are ffiW, they can either stay at T .H. and watch TV or go out drlnk1ng. The CAC project is aimed at providing a non-alcohol related social outlet for the residents of Terrace House. Volunteers are needed to play cards, games, and records with clients as well as provide intelligent conversation, aimed at showing these forgotten men that someone cares. A number of other possible services can be provided, depending upon the interests of the volunteers. These include visrting clients who have been wither jailed or hosprtalized and helping those clients tie up loose ends, notifying employers, picking up mail, etc .• accompanying clients to UB for movies, or just about anything volunteers want to do (there's mueh to be done) . This project needs prople who can give of their time 31 . Project 4590 and their selves to help a person who might not have 4590 Main Is run by a council of five members of the another friend in the world. Both men and women are needed . community called the Amhem Narcotics Guidance Council, and by the YMCA of Buffalo and Erie County, as a part of the Erie County Drug Abuse Prevention Program . 26. Theater Project The project illocated at 4590 Main Street in Amherst. (Buffalo Program for the Plfforming Arts) It sefves • 1 "drop-in" drug prevention and education center. The people coming to the center are 12 - 17 year The Buffalo Program for the Periormmg Aru is a old youths and their parents. group of about 25 actors and actresses of pnmar1ly high Our first uaining S8$Sion had thirty to forty CAC school age. The group is a tight kntt group of people with volunteers and the same number of adults from the finle prior acting experience It is one of the most community. The training consists of ; legal aspects of drug well·conceivod, well -run and creative programs to help use and abuse, medical aspects of drug use and abuse, cri5is ghetto kids. The project performs free at schools and in intervention, counseling approaches and phone use. After the community. three days of training, while working at the center ,the Volunteers can perform vanous role5 in the project volunteers meet once a week for a period of five weeks for mcludtng such thmgs as stage manager, lrghtning drrector . further counseling training. At the end of five weeks, while makeup, props and costume ass1stant , house ·manager. continually working, the volunteers break down into small publicity manager groups among themselves. Here they may discuss problems dealing with the project, their work and themselves The specific jobs are : drop-in counselors, assistant 27. VISTEC tramees with group counseling, and answering phones. The drop-in counselors job is mainly to rap with people VISTEC. Volun teers tn Serv1ce to Erie County, 1S a dropping into the center, greeting ttlem, and finding out why they've come, etc. program of the Department of Social Services The largest social agency in Erie County, it is presently offenng a wide vartety of opportunities which enable Interested people to "do therr thrng" by making lrfe for someone else a little 32. South Buffalo Youth Project easier Currently, s tudents are successfully participating m In the past year. two high school youths died of an ProJect Intake. one of the many programs of VISTEC overdose of heroin in the South Buffalo area. A third Followmg a period of mtens1ve training, volunteers are almost followed suit . The community is concerned : The helprng prospective welfare recipients ftll out complex South Buffalo YMCA at 2 196 Seneca is the result. questionnaire forms. Mr. Burger and his assrstant Mr P101ect 2196 has unlimited potential and volunteers Lucken, drrectors of VISTEC, are most pleased with the would have much freedom as the program is not limited to way volunteers handle the sometimes delicate and personal drug oounseling. Oth~ than all kinds of counseling, quest1ons raised in the course of completing thttSe proposed are the creation of a theatre workshop, a applicat1ons. transcendental meditation program, and c rafts. Presently, Other programs include Frrendly Vrsitation with the on weekend mghts, the center is inundated with more than elderly, and S hare-ring, Care ring. People working in 100 kids. Share ring make weekly phone calls designed to cheer up a The community wants you and needs you CAC can, lonely person. Those involved with Care·ring phone people if available, and car pools will provide transportation, and who are at nsk due to health or age on a daily basis to training sessions will also be provided . ensure that everything is all right . Fmally, there is a vast number of odd jobs performed by volunteers, ranging from occasional baby-sitting to 33. Sunshine House wrndow-washing and furniture moving. Says Mr. Lucken, ··1 have never in my life seen such a co·operative bunch of The word "sunshine" implies warmth and light . so we beautiful, ded1cated people." call ourselves the Sunshine House since we provide V(arm and compassionate help for those who need it. The people we will deal with are predoiT\inantly 28. V.W.C.A. youths who have found their problems unanswered by the existing agencies tor several reasons. Many young aple Volunteers work as companions and supervisors do not feel that they can trust ltlese "straight" age cies involving themselves in aspects of recreational activity 'w1th while others are unaware of the1r existence. And of co rse women of all ages. Activities range from cooking and arts many have found that the ~stJnce needed is not and crafts to discussion !TOups. evailable. However, whatever th~ re.on, the le Involved In the Sunshine House delinitely feel there s a need for a communication bridge between the youth of the Buffalo Community and these agencies, services, appropriate professionals available to aid them. • ' ' \ .._.p. 34. Project 1173 (Tonawanda Storefront Center) Project 1173, located in Workingclass, Gangland USA is dedicated to the education and prevention of drug abuse through the human relations approach. Individual and group counMiing techniques are used. The Center, open afternoons and evenings 1s packed with young people seeking an alternative from the stteets. Volunteers will receive ongoing informal training. 35. Corner House Nursery School Corner House Nursery School is accredited and registered with the New York State Education Department. It is racially integrated, serving children of all religious and various international backgrounds. It was founded m 1965 by Calvary Episcopal Church because of the desire of parents in the area to educate their children realistically for the world of today . The need for this school became evident in the concern of white and black mothers for a common learning experience for their pre-school children, especially since the suburb of Williamsville is often charged with being " lily White". While tuition is charged, ttle school is non-profit and transportation for both black and White children Who live outside of Amerst if provided free of charge. There is an enrollment of about 120 children divided into srx rac.Ji!IIY balanced classroom situations with a teacher, an a1de, and a volunteer m eech dass. The school is not just a baby-sitting center It IS an enriching, learning experience for both children and volunteers whether in the classroom or on the various field tnps the children take, i.e. to the park, the fire house, a cider mill , or a pony farm , \etc .. all within walking distance from t he school. 36. Cradle of Black Pearls The Cradle of Black Pearls, located on Michi!J&n Avenue off of Main Street. is a day care center predominantly for black children between th\ages of 2 and 6. Th.ere are approximately 70 children \;er,, who attend th1s center between 9 AM and 5 ~ . and appro)\imately five teacheu who are permanent staff. Due to the fact that there is an overabundance of children. volunteers are necessary to aid the staff in any way possible. The usual activities that the volunteers assist in are: arts and crafts, story telling, lunch activities, some teaching of reading. playground sopervislon, and several nature walks. The children who come here are extremely affectionate and comequently, the volunteers who 'NOf'tt with them can both glv~ receive affection. The building which houses the C,-.dle of Black Pearls is a new building, and is well n.ffed with toys, an indoor and outdoor playjp'ound, books, small animals IO<f someleamingrnatetial. ' The CAC project is open to any ideas .nd suggestions. �At prnent ~ are ~inking of taking some of the children · Univenity using ~· gym and o~er campus facilities (thus on a picltic Of to th41 z.oo, in the Springdme, but any other eliminating many ovemeed costs). Thenl will be absotuteJy .idees wou~ ~appreciated. · no cost to the campers or their famiUes· ftr'd the campers will be chosen · through 1he"Erja' CO\Inty Department of Social Services. Volunteers with ~tnptng • experienoa and(or knowledge of the community are especiaHy needed . The Center ,is for Preschool children ages 3 to 5. Certified teadlers work on a orie-to-onebasis in small 11oups and large grOUif. A flexible pr~am which responds to the needs,A'If the children. Unique to this Center· a language master is used to develop clear:.speech in the child with language difficulty (i.e. speech impediment, shy child, non English· speaking child) . 38. UB Day Care Day Care is an essential, cooperative system of fulfi lling the needs and rights of children and parents. UB Day Care is used by the families of the staff, students and faculty of SUNYAB. Children from ages 8 weeks to 6 years may attend the center, which is located In the recently completed facilities in the basement of Cqoke Hall. The cooperative nature of the Center means that the parents of the children who use the Cen'er contribute to the functioning of the center by working there for a predetermined am~nt of time. Voluot~ work on a semester. basis with. specific hours arranged weekdays between 9 and 5. (A volunteer must work at least 2 hours at a time, for a;; many hours as convenient and / or possible) . The volunteers are to "accompany" the children. There are playground facilities, recreation rooms, games, toys, books and some arts and crafts equipment. Mostly, the volunteer should be able to form a relationship with the children · as people. As a result of this relationship, the child's life will be enriched and if you aren't afraid or closed minded, you. may find it equally enriching. 42. Environmental Action What's it all about at UB7 Can one student alone be effectual in combatting the forces of evil ~at have been perpetuated for years? CAC, through its Environmental Action Project has. and is trying to make a dent in our ecological mess. ·This past semester, two ambitious recycling projects ·were undertaken, one for glass and the other for paper. Through the dedicated effort of a small number of volunteers, these projects have or will become reality in the near future. Other ambitious projects undertaken concern themselves with the proposed Jetport in the Niagara Community of Wheaton . In this undertaking, ~e volunteers are acting as a cleari~ house for information and a source of manpower for local citizen's groups. The role of the volunteer is not a glamorous one; it takes dedication to the cause of the environment. In order to initiate change, many long hours over a long period of time are required as a prerequisite. Even after this energy hc,s been expended there is no guarantee that it was not all · in vain. With strong student support, dedicated volunteers, and the Environmental Action Project, significant changes can occur to help our ailing environment project. • 43. Job Program Committee Employment opportunities in this country today. are very limited. The situation in Buffalo is even worse. And for inner city hi~ IChool youths, jobs are yet scarcer. CAC • is attempting to help rectify this situation ISy creating summer jObs for these youths. Long Island house addresses are .painted on the curbs in front of the house. We will be trying to provide the same sefVice, · thus creating jobs for Buffalo's inner city youth. Volunteers will wort< towards establishing such a project. Summer jobs organized by the project will be available to comm!tttl& members. 44. Project Urban Buffalo Every year many complaints are filed by Buffalo residents ranging from pollution problems, needing a corner tra!fic light, to the dysfunction of city services. Without the proper channels and a little "push", many problems go unsolved. The Complaint Board will be helping to act to problems In Councilman Horace Johnson's office for the Masten District. Volunteers will be manning phones and will be checking out each problem as it comes into the office. The Board will also be collecting dispersing materials to the community that will effect an awareness of channels available to them to solve complaints. This collection will include a list of community groups, organizations, and services provided by them. 39. Wall's Memorial Headstart The Wall's Memorial Church houses a Headstart program for three and four year old children. The classes are arranged so_that each specific age group (3,3Y..4) has its own classroom and equipment. Each class has approximately 20·25 kids. There are "work periods" during which the kids select the areas in which they wish to play, (homemaking, building blocks, paints,etc). The program itself is relatively unstructured and can easily be molded to fit the moods and wishes of the class. The CAC volunteers are engaged directly with the children tn their play, either in small groups or on a one·to·one basis, Action Committee Program A brief note : The concept behind these projects is to mittate some sort of change in the existing structures, or to set up particular types of programs within Greater Buffalo. The group of projects under this area will not be working directly with recipients of our services, as in other CAC projects. Volunteers will be working with and through red tape and bureaucracies in order to bring abou t change or set up particular programs. A volunteer must be dedicated and hard·working ··no "goof ·offs" or "unsure" people need apply. Success can be achieved only with dependable volunteers. Anyone who has time and a willingness to work hard • and can accept possible defeats of efforts are requested, and should attempt to get into one of the follow ing projects. 40. Birth Control Clinic The Birth Control Clinic Project was formed as committee of CAC last spring. We have been working with various community agencies, and University departments to establish a birth control clinic on the UB campus. The proposed clinic will be opened 2·3 nights weekly . It will offer all gynecological serv•ces, including VD testing, pregnancy testing, and prescription and insertion (when necessary) of birth control devices. .f class on human sexuality will be mandatory before an examination appointment can be made. In opening this clinic, we hope to provide all necessary birth control services to as many people and for as little money as possible. It will be opened to all University staff. faculty. students, and their husbands and wives. We are presently in the process of handling all necessary legal aspects of the clinic, including insurance coverage, enlistment of physicians, etc. Abortion and adoption information and counseling will also be offered. · An opening date has been set at this time, but we do expect the clinic to open soon . Volunteers are needed . 41 . Day Camp Committee - The problems of the young poor are many. Their day-by~ay living situation is harsh indeed. Many of the niceties of life canoot ·be offered by the parents of these ~U~L , . . To help bring a ·little sunshine into these people's.lives, CAC will be attempting to set up a free day camp on this ) \ Osterrelcher �.. Community Action Corps, as hes been described in this paper, is the primary community organization on the UB campus. Although we are funded by the Student Association, we find our annual budget wholly inadequate to meet both our needs and the needs of the community. To remedy the situation, we try to bolster our budget by showing popular films wery weekend and subsidize various projects with the movie proceeds. Very simply, the more money we can work with, the further into the community we can expand. If you have been inside Capen Hall, you know it is adequate as a lecture hall but far from adequate as a movie theatre. To try to compen'Sate for this situation, CAC along with the Office of Facilities arid Planning and the Instructional Communication Center · has revamped Capen to a great extent. For one. we have purchased a 30 foot screen - the largest screen on campus. We have also purchased two brand new projectors and lenses. A new sound system was installed over the Christmas vacations along with a complete acoustical overhaul, consisting of side-wall treatrtu!nt and carpeting on the back wall. The projection booth Itself will be remodeled so that the lights in the booth will be off .during the course of the film. All in all, the showing that you see will be far more professional. Gone are the days of bedsheets and muffled sounds. . Our repetoire of films has been llmfted, in the past, to very popular films. This coming semester,we will be greatly expanding our program to suit the tastes of a larger portion of . the campus. Yes, we will be showing films such as Midnight Cowboy and 2001. But there will . be filf!ls that 1 have had little commercial treatment - Eyes of Hell for instance is a Western New York premiere. The Marx Brothe~ films are two of their lesser-known films and have received little or no commericial or television treatment in the past 15 years. Our "Return to Innocence" weekend will serve as an attempt to return, if even temporarily, to the days of baseball cards• and jump rope. The silent weekend will signify a return to· the days when a ticket to a movie house meant both seeing a film and hearing a piano recital. Finally, CAC will proudly delve into the arts with the showing of Bergman's The Magician The film experience next semester will be both wide and varied . The CAC Cinema Series is run to give financial support to many of our programs. Movie money goes for such things as toys for day care center, and books for tutorial libraries and field trips for recreation projects. So the price of your movie ticket is actually a contribution to these different community efforts. Support a nd enjoy our movies. As usual , if there are ever any problems or questions about our movie program please come up to room 220 Norton Hall and ask us. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CLIP AND SAVE • CLIP AND SAVE • CLIP AND SAVE • CLIP AND SAVE Tickers can be purchased at a price of $.75 at the Norton Hall Ticket Office only. They go on sale Monday of every week and they are available right up to show times. Movies are ahown at Capen 740. Check the CAC film showcase, Norton Information, or the Norton Ticket Office for showtimes. All film programs and prices are subject to change. 1/ 13 - 15 (Thurs. - Sat.) Midnight Dustin Hoffman and John Voig star in .this Academy Award winning production of two hustlers who end up as losers by the vastness and impersonalness of New York City . Directed by John Schlessinger, this movie fully portrays the fact that only the rich get richer. Schlessinger, who directed Sunday, Bloody Sunday blcrtantly pictures the depths to which " humanity" sinks. 1/21 - 22 (Fri - Sat.) The Magician lngmar Bergman's jeweled horror film is "a tale of mid· 19th century Sweden in the form of a fascinating story of ghosts and the supernatural , clothed in a clash between ignorance and intelligence." Th1s is the thinking man's horror film. It is rich in comedy and melodrama, as well as deepp philosophic thought. It is darkly, moodily, and beautifull y photographed. Cast : Max Von Sydow, Ingrid Thulin and Gunnar Bjornstrand. 1/28 - 29 (Fri. - Sat.) Performance Mick Jagger plays a one-time entertamer living in seclusion with two hippie girls while experimenting with ultra-modern musical forms. Jagger's life is intruded upon by James Fox JX)rtraying a professional criminal with bizarre experimental results. Cast: Mick Jagger, James Fox, Anita Pallenberg, Michele Breton. Directed by Donaly Cammell and Nicolas Roeg. 2/4 - 5 (Fri. - Sat.) Wait Until Dark This is a suspenseful and emotional story . oJ an innocent couple who become involved with a narcotics gang. Audrey Hepburn plays the terrorized blind wife of photographer Effrem Zimbalist Jr. Included in this movie is perhaps the most suspenseful scene in cinematic history. Cast: Alan Arkin and Richard Crenna. Directed by Terrency Young. 2/11 - 12 (Fri.- Sat.) Getting StraigM This film is a bitter social satire that deals with youth, pushed to the point of total revolution. E•liot Gould and Candice Bergen star as students caught in the cross-fire of a campus revolt. Directed by Richard Rush . 2/ 18,19,21 (Fri., Sat., Mon.) Hamlet From the "finest Hamlet I have encountered" (Judith Crist) to "never has Hamlet been rendered with more clarity or timeliness" (Time magazine), Nicol Williamson settles the question. without qualification . Williamson is regarded as one of the most brilliant actors of his generation and in this portrayal of Hamlet he reinforces the conviction. Directed by Tony Richardson. , 2/25 - 26 (Fri. - Sat.) This "Return to Innocence" weekend includes the "Rites of Spring" segment from Fantasia and during intermission, a recording of Mary Martin singing tunes from Peter Pan. Fri. - Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontter The exciting story of the fantastic fighting man who became one of America's greatest heroes by striving for right and justice. from Washington to the Alamo. With Fess Parker, Buddy Ebson, Basil Ruysdael, Hans Conried. Sat. - Sign of Zorro - "The daring escapades of the most romantic, rogue the world has ever known." The masked Zorro, at his dashing best, races through high adventure to right the wrongs of wit doers. Cast : Guy Williams, Henry Calvin , Gene Sheldon. 3/3 - 4 (Fri. - Sat.) Eyes of Hell The audience will wear special 3-D glasses during the dark and magical fantasies which are inflicted upon a young archeologist and a psychiatri~t by an ancient ritual mask. This is a 3-D stereoscopic picture and is "as gruesome as anything ever seen on the screen." A Taylor-Roffman production with Paul Stwens, Claudette Nevins, Jeff Moron and Bill Walker. There will be special almost midnight showings of this in the Fillmore Room . 3/10 - 11 (Fri . - Sat.) I Never Sang for My Father This film is a brilliantly portrayed story of a grown son torn between responsibility to his parents and his desire to be true to himself Melvyn Douglas received an academy award for his portrayal of the father of Gene Hackman and Estelle Parsons who are reunited froJTl their supportfng roles in the great Bonny and Clyde. Directed by Gilbert Cates. 3 / 17 - 18 (Fri. - Sat.) Silent Movies - Both of these flicks will have live piano accompaniment. Friday - Sally of the Sawdust - This 1925 W.C. Fields classic combines comedy , melodrama. rural-romance and race-to-the·rescue finish . It is the first silent feature to star Fields. Long thought lost, this recently discussed classic is invaluable. Also as D.W. Griffith's only comedy. Saturday - Copocabana - Groucho Marx is a theatrical agent for Carmen Miranda (she does the great Tico-Tico number) whom he books as two acts in the same nightclub . Hilarity and complication set in when Carmen tries to keep up with her dual role. Cast: Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda, Andy Russell, Gloria Jean, Steve Cochran and Earl Wilson. Directed by Alfred E. Green . 4/ 14 - 15 (Fri . - Sat.) If This film depicts the dominance of the strong in a seething indictment of private education in England . Eight sharply etched episodes depict the off-hand acceptance of minority oppression, homo-sexuality and beatings, the influence of the military, and the hypocrisy of the administration and clergy. Cast: Malcom McDonald, Richard Warwick, David Wood. Directed by Linsay Anderson . 4/21 - 22 (Fri . - Sat.) 2001 - A Space OdySS4tY This is more than a movie. It is an exploration of technology and of man's constant questioning into life and death. "With some of the most dazzlirfg visual happenings and technical achievements in the history of 'the motion pictures." Cast: Keir Dullea, Gary lockwood, William Sylvester, Don Richter. Directed by Stanley Kubrick. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-01-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n42_19720117 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70dd06b2968d07e35e02ff974fe40754.pdf 1b86fedf497e63699e37180276db9816 PDF Text Text ,. Sp~CTI{UM THE " State University of New York~ Buffalo Vol. 22, No. 41 Fridrt, DecerniMr 10, 1971 I ... I I - \I ~- T I, 'Yes Virginia, there is.a ••• ' �Day Care plea Hdlwri nflte: 17te {ollowlnt WOJIUbmltted to The Spectrum b)' Day Cllre Cen ter as a plt!il for ftnan~ial tLUIItance. th~ (.IIJ The UB Day Care Center needs your he1p. We realize that there is more than one worthy concern solic1tina money at th.is time on campus, but the situation now at hand requires that we make this plea. The. simple truth is that because the majority of families who are en rolled in the center are fam ilies with low incomes, we do not have a larae enough amoun t of money coming into the center. Our staff must be paid a Jjving wage and in an effort to carry families who can no lonaer afford to remain in the center, we have found that we are critically short o f funds. The UB Day Care Center serves 96 families . These are students, faculty and staff of this Unjversity community. One hundred and ten children are enrolled in the center. We are one of the few centers in this area who take children as young as eight weeks of aae. The usual age requirement is 18 months, and as h.igh as three years in some centei-s. Many centers req uire that Incoming children be toilet trained , we wo uld and do not. The average fee for day care in this area is $25 per week regardless of the time spent in the cel)ter. Our average charge is $3 .50 per week and each parent's fees are determined by their ability to pay. The kids are happy,*\ our center and they are learning from people who care about th!Sfr welfare and develo pment. We are a damn good center operated -~y the parents cooperatjvely. All policy deciSions are made by a ste(ring committee made up of parents We ask you all for tidp. There are better than 30,000 students, staff and faculty in th~ University. If aU who could gave $.50 , we would be in the clear. We can promise you that everything will go to the children ur this Unaverslly communaty We do need your help. We set up the center to serve the needs of parents who wished to be able to return to school and who view the environment and expenence of a cooperative day care center as beneficial to their children and to themselves. So please help us. We need cribs, books and any other article that you feel might interest a child (and it would surprise you what would ). And of course. we need money. Please direct all quest ions and anq uaries to the center's office in the basement of Cooke Hall, 831·3009. We are th ere from H a. m. 6 p.m. Please· send any contributton to · U. B. Day Can: Center Box I 'I , Norton Union SUNY/\8 Buffalo, New York 14 21 4 Thank you, U 8 Day Care Cente r Pofitical Science students plan appeal of tenure procedure by Jeff<irftowald Scien ce , expre!sed llmilar co n c erns . Dr . Blankenship acknowledged that the University must have teachers of a high enou&h quality to maintain student Inte rest, and admitted that presently his department is not the most popular with students. Dr. Blankenship said "the whole department has agonized over this s itua tion. We have all asked o urselves whether we can afford to see Dr. Jones go." He added that he personally has " grave doubts we can afford it," Hopeful of a reversal of the department's decision , Dr. Jones pointed out the nan owness of the Initial vote. tie asserted that while a few members of the department were hard line " publish or perish " people, a number of!>thers may yet be convinced to change their vote. This would be possible if they can be shown that tUs teach.ing ability waa of such extreme quality that his departure would prove greatly detnmen ta1 to the department . CofltTlbutiJtl Editor Political science students are presently organizing to appeal the denial of tenure to J .P. Jo nes, a political science teacher whose contract will be terminated at the end of next semester. The recent actions by these students is the result of a number of procedures, beginning last sp ring, concerning Dr. Jones' tenure At that time, Dr. Jones' creden tials were reviewed by a departmental personnel committee which presented its findings to the department's tenured faculty . The decision of the tenured faculty (which voted 7-6· 1 to deny tenu rt) was then in turn reviewed by a committee of the Faculty o f Social Scaences and Administration. A heretofore finaJ review was conducted by Bernard Gelbaum, v1ce president for Academic Affairs. Dr. Gelbaum recalled that he found Or. J ones to be "an extremely outstandina teacher, but has research and publishmg record do not mee t the standards under wh1ch the University felt it could properly &rant tenure. Researchers or teachers? One of the big questions rai~ d by this tenure case involves the Unaver si ty 's perceived responsibility to the students attending thts institution . Is the school to e~tis t primarily as a research-oriented University, or shall it he d1rected to provide 1ts s tudents wath the best possible c:ducat1on , seemingly necessitating the allaanment of teachers who can teach? Most people seem to feel tha t both allernattves are of great Impo rtance. However, there was a 1 • lP. Jones difference in t,ht! eyes o f some observers as to the means by which such diversification should be attained . Dr. Gelbaum t»aintains that the school must concern ltae!f with finding "re~•rch people that can also satisfy the teachln& quaJjfication ." Dr. Jones takes a somewhat different view . While expreasinl that he was indeed interested in resea rch , it seemed to him that there was "a place on this campus for both full·time teachers and full-time researchers... Dr. Jones pointed out tha t there are certainly teachers at this school who are not ve ry good at thear teachtng fun c tions , but were clearly vaJuabiCJ"'Nhen it came to workin& individually with students on the graduute level, where knowledge an research procedures was vital. 'Publish or perish' Vaughn BlankenshiP, cha1rman of the Department of Political rNiOTORCYCLEINSURANCEI IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE I IIU PST ATE I I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I CYClE IIV S I I call 694·3100 " Ask Your B roker About Us" · - ' ...--25th Annivw11rv - - • luncheon FILET 165 MIGNON (Petite) l..ettu writing " It's conceivable that students may be able to say somethang which could swina(the vote) in the dep a rtm e nt, " Dr . J ones comme nted . Dr. Blankenship IJI\ICd that this was a possibility, but added tha t if letters were written , "quality is the important thing." Dr. Blankenship continued saying that one or two things could c hange the present situation . "Either Dr. Jones can initiate a grievance in the Faculty-se nate, or he could come forth with new evidence about his scholarly work and/or teaching." Le tter w riling emphasizing Dr. Jones' teaching ability may be considered as a type of evidence. Steve Lauer, one of the students involved wit h the movement to retain Dr. J ones, is urgjng all students who have taken courses w1 th Dr. J ones to send letters containing "meaningful statements o f his {Jones' ) capability," to President Robert Ketter and Dr. Blankenship . Gene r a lly optimistic about stu d ent actions, Mr. Lauer remarked : " I have always thought Jones was aood enough - so good , in fact, to keep him. Last semester, there wasn't much hope, but we definitely have a chance ... things have happened ." Any student interested in o rganizing for Dr. J ones can attend a meeti ng today at 3 : 30p.m . in Room 234 Norton liall. U.S. Choice • Choice Potato ........... ILlCDIIJTI ,.. ,.,. , SlOP tlfl ......,. -..at . ._ _,.R ....... A .....t$o ltw"- The Spectrum is published thr• t i m•s 11 week, tlwtry Mond11y Wedn.sdlly 11nd Friday; during ,,;, regulllr IICIIdtlmiC y•r by Sub·BOIWd 1, Inc. Offic.s · ,,.. loartld 111 355 Norton Hall, St11te Univttrslty of New York 11t Buffalo, 3435 Mllin St., Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Are11 Code 716; Edl torl•l 831-41 13; Busintlss, 831.:1610. Repreun ttld for lldllflf'tislng bv National Educ11rionBI AdWiffltlng S¥111ce, Inc., 360 Ltlxington AWl., N Bw York, N . Y. 10011. Subscription rates 11r11 $4.50 ~ "mester or $8.00 for two twn•t~~n. Second CIIISS Posrage Pllid 11t Buff•lo N11w York. _/ ' Circulllti(NI; 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, December 10, ~971 ' I \ ethos· Telos· �, ili']r!hfi lU ! it.c~H i '. ! ~ t . 1l ; ~ 'r ~'"if~l ~ II i ~-, ~,~~~ ~~'lh l •·rl o" I ~t:ij ~ .L. l·Jf.rJh ···~ .lr \\) ~ l' 'I f 't·J-'[ ,! I i [fi·JJtl J ·, ·I rrii'S ~ ~· ii~! ;. .j I fll •• ~~ ~ tJ1 -H~;uat ~!: ~ s . fa - :11 . ~hr . •.hi 81 ~ C ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~=CI. *':J, z .., :::» 0 ~ u J wi .. II ~~ aH .,. u r! - , dii: 1t ii ~ lu·l P 1 Jl'J! Jiflrf!.iJ'P Jli.IJ ·t·JtHf• · t}~!f ~ ~,. :%)~~~~=.'Ill!!. ~ a· Hth;frir•;~tiJiJ; · r.u;fi~i ~ Ui . rA ii .~ , .·:·:. ~ fiJ ~ ' f el . ' r !-1 [ Q "' ~ 1 !.hh _;,I JI-J1 ~ J(lllf J]:f ! 1 ~ f~~ .,~ h - •~ l ! (1 j '-~-f r [t·1J . •~ lt• ;,. I t J·I~. . , • ip l . t• ~ ~ f1 t h I~ r · ~. ~ i ~-thP~l tt·Hr Htt tl[h r · •u~ · rp~ttJ• ~ ~..~,. p·1r·1 ! fl>llt '" 1 I ~ ~ ~ ~- : ;!H ~ ':.iI f lhI lu'f;I • ~! j f i·~ ·~ ~~ ~i. ll~-· s~~~- 'I I I - p l 1~1 • -· ~ ~ f ! r. I hih! fl}f!,,ti. ~.Jit~ lji·PifHtJ I l']HJ'lfiFi 't.J s· f t r·l I i,JlsI. r l u r !" . •• r n f .. f 1 3 ll . -lr '1 1 · ftl!!i 1·-J · ~ . ' !F~~'ri-j: l i ~ ~~~ Ji.-!i:}hi 'rf HiUHi •:(1 I !~j!~~~r~ I· ~ •.eu .rl hIt !t H;_I!;.' l' HI JJ.I '. rru!Jll~ [~ - ~Liitf~Jf !J.!_ j~Hjf I A Jr~l if!if :r.:l !I[J! h !"!Fir . aI iji'fiJ ~ ~ .1f!H lu!r'~ fi ~ j ·~· rIf !l IJiIa~ u i i a~ ·~ i~i-f" • If •. tlrliffiEf ~l(iJ([ r if P' I pi f IF h q !F ' c: \1 UH j ~~!!fiiH (J(h a !-i iJ t;~aj · 11•11--jC•il · ~I , . ' •I ' -. . .......~ •. ' • L ••• ____ •••• J . · !u: "t~~ i -- §~ : i I ; , ·. • - · - - - .. 'Of .. ' i ~ I ~. !!:! " ' :.. .. I • a l!t. .. • .... iJ :. • -- . T • •. :.i 'C !to l. ' I " - [ I !I' ilH~hUiUrH IUB nlln~ Hii 1. �I · · ·coaf.-..ecl · - - -We .. c.............. Monday dle SenAte wppoin~Dt of Lew~ F. Pcnniii,Jr. to die Court. ()sly ooe ICJlatoc, F.ed R. llams (D., Okla.), Yoteci apiftlt die oa.finnattOtL Jbm:s npWue4 wby lac ~ fM Wol)' he til : ., dliak he 4oeta't uwe the deeP.~~ fc:.- tittle peop6e I'd like to~- f 5 t lac's IIIOtdy fc:.- tile white, tM licll, die COOlfoct.llb6e. dte ...,rowec~, dtole wlao ~ .,ad ill COUD.b'y dllb4ra. . . ~" Powdl was a bit ~ by tile ' lletioUDallimity cl the •ote (89) -.s aid, "'dleacar•-aatyofdleiiiJIPOrtfrillatem 8C a litde. I . . too (XMtlrj0111 cl _, owa ldtitatioaa to take 1t at face .-.e. I .&aid J catlllot li.e .., to .ads taCh e.apectatioas. .. Powdl. a fonaer America ~ Associatioa pretidcet, wilt sucoced die Jatt: Justice Hqo lila<*.. llowew.r, dllc o6cr SGpnae Court CAJn,gressional •, Sup~me ~ .._,.aist, is aot eJEpeetCid to laaw .-dl aa easy tu.e of it. Oppoueats. W by Sea. 8irdl layta (D., llllll.) aid Chat lie laa ... a recant ol beillll ao .. u.u, ...-.a cirillibc.rtiea, a wdla beiQa ...,m.t ciYi1 Tbe ~ time f« a vote to tie tab:a 011 tile ........ II<Winatioa is eillael' Ia~ dtis ~«arty ocn week. ,_ts. The House 11:at Ptaideot NW. lcpd•tioa •dtcxirJnc S2 billioa iD c:Yd c.e .IC!Yices primuiy for eeedy familiel, aftel' it ~ the bil ~a lJG-186 raiJ call vote. o.ty 3lllepubllc•notedfc:.-tlle coapromile cx.ce.iorl of a.ll.li1)0"1erty wllida p.-d tJie Seaefe lalt week by a Yok ol0.17. Tile bill •dlorizea free educat:to.at. Dll1litioaal .,. bealda tcrrioel to c:tliWr'ea tra. c..;ijes widl aJl IIUIUl iDCOIDC below $4320 widl below<Oit fees ...-...~ oa a puatecl ICale to .we af'lllleat f. .iliea Fedea.l fuacb woald be ud to kip baild, eqaip ud tn.ia stat& f« Jocal .ad state, pDqte « pahlicday care Cll':Uen. pr'Oinllll . -- earty aext Year on propOied ooutitutio!W ~up a.eadmeats to pre¥ent involuntary busin& oC scboot c:ll.ildren to achieve ractal balance. oaJy two mondu -.o, yet it ~ce1~ aJJ 81 •oteJ in a roll caD •ote. Almost S J 00 tDiUion W'dl be wed to support cliiUc:a in blac:t ~unities. wlacre ~ could ao ror tem det!crm.iae il dley lane tate cl.itca:tc or carry die Fltetic trait ..-:It oould be p....a on to tk1r dt.ildrell. About oee oat of ewry SOO blaclt babies are bol'q with dle and die 1Ubmitte4 to the COmmittee, aU of diem to a.c.c, before tlteir fortieda birdaday. A liJDllar biD is expectled to Fl quick IPPIOftl in dle Howe ol Reprecntati¥ca. ............. Thirty..fave separate ameodmcnts haw 'been Approadrml ttle illue ill a differat way. The Price Commillion bas &ranted an ioCRae to U.S. Steel Corporation wluch cou.ld poaibty affect dle cost of evefYthina. 11te TUC81tay decision p.e U.S . Steel ponra.i.uion to bOOJt itJ prices an awe.rqc or 3~~ on itJ eatire liae of products between now aad Aq. I. ID a ~lated iDcidcat, tile U.S. Cbaalbel' of eo.men::e blasCed die Pay Board for allowi.Q& inctea~C$ past ·tbe S.S~ p.ldeline. Tile Sheet Metal WOlken Ullioa alllo attacbd tbe Board for IWtinJ oorutructioa iathastry PlY miles wb.i1e abe panel rwicwa tbe operatioa of tbe Conatruction lnduatry Stabi.l..izatioa A(1) .... ......,. CIWrman Emanuel CeUcr (D., N.Y.} Geoid Ford, Route llepublicalllca4el', aid it was uallitdy tlaat PI 11 • t Ni&oa anaouooccl Tue.day that the Houte would +PiCriC tlte bil. Tille .-..scifta f« lt14iciuy Comari~ will hold Ileum.. Committee. .eto were dW dlebil pwe first priority to Joc:al P'OIIPI operatilll day care ceaeen, ratJier aa.a atea, ... daat die l'k ~~~ ,.,......., • a UFO radio llaow nay ~ nut~ OOUiltlef to Nixoa 's welf~ n....ay .._.. , _ 8-9 p.-. diW a-be1 6e lecal -.edl e1 ftlfcxa co.oepe of p~ free clay an CWIIYa, We. Ia 6e . . . 6ey lane tadried -.cia ..... • hliae cmces f« W'CIItillc .aodlen. ne w. does _. Ca nity WeAe«' 1 11, Be ' 1 Law _. Ptk • lldeue DOt~ dl.at 80dlen - . t add A job to Pw-.w of Erie c..ty Jal .,. ................. , _ Mdl 8illa qaalif)', bat it will 1Madit wod:iJc ..adww fill ada liiiiMioL QFO ..... COU)GM ._ .a.id ... .a.t . . . . . oa.allctds. . Oa W~. die SaWc paged a tMU aa Law . . . . . . . 1 Si1Ke ..-fill • . . &o. f-aiea, fty .ot ca..e ._ UFO, &oo. JlS Nonoa 00. Uld audloritia& a t.Jareo..year, Sl4llllillioca filltt . . . die . . . Nf'CII . . . • • . . . dlat ~ u J'O'I c:.a•t apimt actie odl a.eaa&a, • 4ca41y Wood ~ c..e ill 11.7 FM oe nu..lay ~. Dee. 16 at 7 :4S 4.ileae tlut atrects at leut l .S aiitioa blfdt p.a.fcwdlc....._.W•...... A.cDencaaJ. 11le .... introduced • die......- Law and the family F-,. 1.. •'h• ... " WE WISH YOU A ... •_Merry Christllllls •••Happy Htmukka .:.Groo., New Year! etc, etc, etc (ad infinitum) Bob and Clrer I hge four . Tbe Specttwn . Frida~. December 10, 1911 �Editor's note: The following II a ltatement by Student AIIOCiation Pre1idmt Jan DeWaal concerning uveral propolt!d amendments to the SA Constitution which he ha1 propolt!d. The amendments are currently being considered by the Student Assembly. SA ainstittttional amendments heard by Student Assembly The Student Assembly Wednesday recommended The structure of the Student Association has changed m~ny that all funds for thct"Arab Cultural Club be frozen an4 times in its history as new groups of uhdergraduates altempted to that it be enjoined from holding future meetings until establish "more perfect" means o f repreSenting undergraduate needs and desires. The last major alteration occurred last year when a new a case regarding the legitimacy ofitscwrent president constitution ado pted by referendum (after a flurry *Of activity comes before the Student Judiciary. during a period o f two weeks) resulted in what has now proved to The recommendations came in the form of a be an iyffectual document. If the Student Association wiU report by the Student Association Activities c..fj.tinue to survive, it must change. Committee, heaaed by SA Student Activities The attached constitutional amendments are meant to move in Coordinator Mark Weiner. The report stated that 19 that direction. The questions are not as have oft been proposed in Arab students had approached him recently and called the ca mpus media : " Is student government necessary? Is student to his atte ntion the question of whether or not Emil government possible?'' Each year at least 25% of the undergraduate Mikhail was president of the club. body on this campus turns over. These new students have come to Mr. Mikhail has also been charged with the alleged the University to learn, not facts, but themselves. Some of them forgery of $455 in vouchers by the club's treasu rer. seek to learn about themselves in studen t government. In such a Nabil Chilazi .' A formal complain t has been lodged contracted , intensive learning period , Tour years, many ''mistakes" are made. If realized 1n their proper perspective these mistakes will with the Student Judiciary. be viewed as a natural function of learning, rather than a reflection In other action, SA President Jan OeWaal of the impossibility of student government . introduced his proposed amendments to the SA If student government is to function at all, its structure must Constitution . If passed at the next· Student Assembl y recognize this learning process that is inherent in its functioning . meeting, the amendments would do the following : Hopefully, the amendments I propose will streamline the - eliminate the offices o f National Affairs functioning of Student Association and allow it to continue as a coordinator, Student Rights coordinator and second necessary part of campus life. vice-president. Instead, the fun ctions of these offices The constitutional amendments I propose are wide ranging and would go to existing ones: drastically after the structure of the present Stud ent Association. Substantial powers such as budgeting and approval of appoi ntments will be vested solely in the Student Assembly. In addatlon, the Proposed amendments matter of stipends wall be inserted 10 the constitution 10 the hope of - remove all execut1ve cummattee members (with eliminatina the yearly debate on what amount stipends should be. the exception of the vice president who will chair each Certain positions on the executive committee will be meeting) from the assembly and strengthen the eliminated, the National Affairs coordinator, Student Rights Student Assembly . The purpose uf this would be to coordinator and the second vice president. Their functions will not create a more powerful Student Assembly more be eliminated but directed to other areas. Additionally, much of the independent of the SA executive committee : power o f the executive committee ha~ been returned to the - change dated ele..:tions and state quorum , assembly though the committee will s till be able to act in proxie policy and appointments: emergency situations when the assembly cannot convene. Other changes include chan&ing the date of elections in order to - create a standing commi ttee on student allow the new officers and coordinators the ability to work with an athletics to stabilize the athletic budget ; and experienced w.sembly in drawing up the following year's budget. • - equalize all SA Execut ive Committee stipends Tttis must be done to conform with the state requirement that to S700 . budgets must be approved before the student activity fee will be In a prepared statement. Mr. OeWaal saad : "The collected . constitutional amendments I propose are wide-ranging These proposed changes do not reflect on the performance of and drastically alter the structure of the present any of the individuals now holding positions in Student Association. Student Association . These proposed changes do not Rather, they reflect a desjre to improve Student Association and to reflect on the perforll\Jince of any of the individuals create a more functionally perfect orpnization. now holding positions in Student Association. Rather, they reflect a desire to im~rove Student Association to create a more functionally perfect organization ." Two sectio ns of the amendments were approved by the assembly. Bo th involved changing the term of ufnce on the executive committee from May J - March 15 and the date of elections from A(lril IS- March I . These were approved in order to allow the new ~ecutive committee tu prepare its budget for the following year. In o ther action , the assembly moved to recommend tu the executive ..:ommittee the purchase of a house at I 06 Winspcar Ave. for Sunshine House . Dennis Drescher, head of Sunshine House. told the assembly that the residence at 83 Heath, which wu to be purchased by the assembly for Sunshine House's use , be bought because of neighborhood opposition . .. I lS Join this THE SpECTI\UM man and ready find to out sneeze? 355 Norton Frid~y, I .. December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five .. . . . . ~ "- ~ �I I EdiToRiAl I Tenure for Jones A denial of teml're to a faculty member is always painful. However, the pain is worse when the dismissal Is undeserved. The denial of tenure to Or. J.P. Jones of the Department of Political Science is, we believe, such an instance. Or. Jones is an outstanding teacher. Each semester his classes are packed, something that rarely occurs in his department. While his list of research accomplishments is not overwhelming, his loss would greatly damage this University. Further, the Department of Political Science IS not exactly noted for Its good teaching and this intensifies the need for 1lt6 5\Ht ()L,tJ WAR. Dr. Jones' retention. Several times in the past year, high level administrators have spoken \ favorably of student lnvaty_ement in tenure decisions. Unfortunately. on this particular caso, the students and faculty disagree and unless there is a dramatic turnabout, Or. Jones will be leaving our campus at the close of the 1971-72 academic year. The 'tudents of political science are currentlY working to reverse the tenure denial. We support these moves unequivocally and join them in urging all present and former students of Dr. Jones to write to department Chairman Vaughn BlankenshiP and President Ketter to request that Dr. Jones be granted tenure. This Umversity certainly seems large enough to encompass faculty members who place a h1gher pnority on either research or teaching. Since there are already numerous professors in the natural sciences who haven't seen the Inside of a classroom for several years, this institution would not be too far off base 1n rewarding good teaching through the granting of tenure. helping other people, it is clearly not sensible or Upon occasion it happens Or. Jones belongs here and if admln1strat1ve comments on student •possible to think In such terms. Such endeavors only that I get really emotionally participation are anything more than lip-service, we are confident that the get the helper Into trouble. Besides which it is labile. The result of this Is a coming months wilt w1tness Or. Jones' reappomtment with tenure. dangerous. It tends to get you involved with other hyper state in which things go folks, and you know what a frightful mess that can on in/through/around my head • be. And besides which .. . I only write long at a rate which is apparently paragraphs when I am anxious. In closing, may I somewhat past the speed of point out that your closing, "you can't run ' cause Student Association President lan DeWaal has introduced several, comprehension. Things start there's nothing to run from," Is simply not true ; my long overdue amendments to the SA constitution. The most important flying out of my mouth life can be- seen as a monument to t he whole and idea things, as thought changes would be the abolition of three positions, National Affairs opposite point of view. Like now ' rinstance .. . opposed to bat, butterfly and coordinator, Student Rights coordinator a'nd second vice president, and hdp! thin ~ that I was not bird the removal of all executive committee members from the voting Student aware of harboring until the moment of appearance. My almost exclusive response to inquiries about Assembly . It Is left to your tender imagination what the feelings my current state of ''doing" is to say "surviving." Our reaction to these measures is largely favorable . The National of a control freak trapped in the same organism with (Your damn atraisJ'lt I'm changing the subject!) It Affairs post is nebulous and overbroad and often meaningless. This has no an out-of-control consCiousness could be. hu been suggested that such a response is desf&ned Anyway. the day preceding this notable effort to be an attention getting device. Which is patently doubt prevented anyone from achieving success in this role. Th1s we at the production of deathless - or is defying? believe, mandates its abolition. absurd. Why would a nice quiet unusuming unneedy prose has been a wild and wooDy one. I would like dude like me want to attract attention? At least in Student Rights is a slightly different problem. Rather than being an to extend public thanks to the individual who last unimportant post. It is probably the most important and potentially Tuesday night picked up the black attache case with person? Anyway, 10 tlle emotional heights to which being maruc can carry me, there is , at times, a effecitve ot any 1n the SA. The functions of the Student Right the Initials E.CS. on it in the student parking lot tendency to contemplate changing that response to coordinator should be lodged 1n the director of the Office of Student between the dorms and health sciences and turned it something bright, and cheerful, and alive. "Muddling Rights. This would remove this sensitive and time-consuming posit1on in to Lost and Found. (Eric Crispin, thank you. through," for example. That received a considerable from the wasteland of SA inter-office politics and more fully establish the Crispin means curly-headed - or is It haired? - in amount of attention . Scandinavian, and was almost my first name. Eric existence of the Office of Student Rights. A piece of Jesse Levine in last Wednesday's (the the Derrick was bad enough, but Crispy? Echhh. The second v1ce president is simply a redundant position and should Then there was Bayou, which I earned in a notable I st of December) The Speci1'Um set me to wondering be abolished on that basis alone. Mr. OeWaal's proposal that the executive high school argument about Francis Marion, the again what causes the blue funk in me and in others. committee members be 1emoved from the assembly IS an excellent idea. Swamp Fox , who . .. has very little to do with this There is one thing I would like to suggest. Which is that denim blue and olive drab are not exactly the The executive branch of a government does not belong in the legislative column. world's uppest colors: It may be: my association with There are times when I do funny things, but branch and the amendment's passage would realize that ideal . The the army that makes massive doses of flat colors driving away In my car leaving the mighty magic bag Student Assembly has not been an exciting or scintillating body to date, depress me, but there still seems to be a nutty thing and passing this amendment will help to alleviate their sorrowful plight of sitting forlornly on the macadam is pretty whirly going on around here. To wit, everybody tends to me. (That's what happens when control even for absolute dependence on the executive committee. passes to you long-haired freaks and leaves us wear down colors in the winter and spruce up, if at sensible folk out of touch with reality!) ((Reality? aJJ, in the spring or summer when \rungs outside are Where? When the Progressive Labor Party has good enough to help out anyway. Why does nobody debates about whether China is socialist because Mao wear oranges and yellows and bright things in the has invited Nixon to visit where is reality then, my winter? Outside of the fact that most american friend ?)) (Don't friend me, you one-slave-a-week clothing manufacturers seem determined to make Friday, December 10, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 41 creep. If us sensible folk had control of this organism sure that everything even moderately inexpensive all that sloppy crap such as laughing, and yelling and looks dowdy Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold . , of course. losing things wouldn't happen.) (Relax fogey, it is a Co-Mef\llllng Edhor - AI Benson Closely allied to this question is the thing about Co-Managing Editor - Mike Lippmann shame for people to go around losing their lives Chmtmas decorations. Given, aU·too-infrequently as f.A•·ManAiflng Editor - Susen Moss before they find themselves , and if going off to it is, a sense of decorum and taste, outside Bulin- Man..,er - Jim Drucker freaky funny places results in an occasional foul-up, decorations around this time of year look rather Adven iling Mllugw - Sue Mellentine so?) ((Anarchist)) And it is nice to know that there nlce, especially when limited, for my taste, to lights. Campus ...... .. . Jo-Ann Armao Layout ...... . Maryhope Runyon are some decent folks around who stay straight with A somewhat mad lawyer of my acquaintance just Aat . . . . . . . .. , , .. ...vac.nt ................Howle Kunz Utat sort of thing when other people make mistakes. retools his pine tree in the front yard witll new lights • • . . . • . . . • . . . • . . 8 Ill V ac:c:ero Lit, II Drama .. Michael Silv.rtJian The last sentence goes with the first one! HINT! every holiday season and lets them go until they City ......•..... Hervy Lipman Mutic .............Billy Altman and you can just ignore everything in between . Copy •....•...•• Aonni Forman Off.Campus . . .. • Lynne Traeger burn out. Why the heU not? What's wrong with Oh yes, and some nut wrote me a letter . calling them winter lights and keeping them up as • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Marty Genl Photo .......... Mere Ackerman .A.t. . . . . .. Claire Krlegsman .......... Mickey Ostet"relcher Anybody who writes me letters, - whoever you are, long as you want? Some place at the bottom of all F•ture . . . . . . . . .......vecent Sports • •. •• .•. .. . . Berry Rubin (m:1m), has to be weird . Letters that make me this is no doubt a hedonistic plot to overstimulate Aat . .....•...... Howie Faiwl Graphic Am ........ . Tom Toles nervous and want to start digging a bolt hole are children, but I seem to have misplaced it at the even more suspicious. Besides which your letter is moment. The last two paragraphs seem summable T1HI Spctrum is MrVed by United Press International, College Pr41S$ full of inaccuracies. I never ran around Toronto in a too . The world needs more pleasant things to look Service. the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Times Syndic.ete end full length black cape. The only black thing I have at. Whether this would drive the blues away or not is LiberMion News Stn~lce. ever owned is a United States Army parka which questionable, of course. but would it reaDy hurt to R~icetion of mener hereift without the express consent of the reached only to my knees. As to the therapeu!ic try? Editor-In-Chief is fOfbldden . value of this column - well , it is far cheaper. for me, Be a pleasant thing to look at. smile. People do than analysis and 17re Spectrum throws a couple of look so much better that way. Have a good week. Editbn•l policy is determined by the Editor-in.Chief. pretty decent parties during the yeas: but as for Take care. Yea, Ian! The grump THE SpECTI\UM l. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, December 10, 1971 �'. To the Editor: We believe that the Student Assembly understood why we took the actions we dld. It Wll$ only to let the Student Assemb.IY know that If they didn't take this matter seriously, the Student Association Bxecutive Committee would have never taken any poSitive actions. Instead they would' have turned the budget down blindly: • We believe that the Executive Committee bu developed into an elite bureaucracy with the Student Assembly being only a rubber stamp. We bope lhat in the future the Student Assembly can look lnto the important matters that affect a.U the students ~n this campus. That is, the individual orpnlzations tbat represent students, rather than havina the Student Assoctation Executive Committee decide wh.at is best for the student today. We would like to tlXtend our thanks to the Student Assembly for considering PODER's Niagara Day Care .Center budget proposal more . seriously lhan the Student Association Execufive Committee. We also want to thank those organizations and individual students who worked and supported o ur struggle for these funds. As always, when people are struggling, they develop friends and enemies. Althou&h we were accused of trying to intimidate lhe Student Assembly to grant' us the funds when we took over the Nov, lOth meeting of the Student Assembly, they made the motion to fund lhc proposal. Ironically, we ask ; who really was intimidated by the actions we took? It couldn't have been the Student Assembly. P.O.D.E.R . False advertising To the Editor: I ~ Consumer boycott To tile Editor: In the article in Monday's 771~ Spectrum, "Book Store Refuses Bo ycott" (of war product manufacturers), the manager of our bookstore says, "If people want Eaton paper, then it's my job to sell them Eaton paper." The completely missed point Is that if people understood that Eaton is a division of Textron which produces muJtiple ejector racks for Air force bombs, they wouldn't want to buy the ·p aper. The purpose of the consumer boycott is to educate people to such facts and to let lhe corporations know th.at we will not fatten their pockets with our money while they produce nose assemblies for M 126 bombs, herbicides, demolition charges and proltimity fuses for Zuni Rockets. We will not spend money on war, So, when you're typing your next thesis, buy anything but Eaton paper. That also goes for Saran Wrap. In fact, don't buy anything made by DuPont, Dow Chemical, RCA or Textron. Help support the Consumer Boycott . Gary Frit!nd Joe Walton Tom Pisarri Robert Roso[sky Sober thought To tlte Editor: Re the short epistle to The Spectrum mourning a reporting error I sincerely hope Mr. Glennon spends as much time each day 'correcting' his officers and teaching them protocol as desired by society, the University staff and students and their office. ( Recently two Campus Secunty officers, each weighing 190 lbs. or over were faced with overwhelming odds I one docile student weighing 140 lbs I and had to resort to trunch~::ons and blackjacks to subdue the student.) Instead of appointing costly commissions (if not costly , time wasting), I suggest that the money be spent on basic training because in the past , there have been establishment commissions and commissions and commissions ... almost always arriving at decisions exonerating the perpetraton; of anti-social acts. Sometimes if the commission verdict is not favorable to the leaders of society, it is disregarded and another commission set up tU~til the "right" decision is amved at. So please, no commissions. [ must also take the opportunity to comment on Steve Laz.oritz's letter of 12/6/71 , " Blackjack ." He writes "The Campus Security force is here to protect our lives and our property, etc." Bearing in nund the police rencted so violently and PO life (except that of the victim) or property Wlili th.reatened or in danger, we should all shudder to think of the consequen ces if life or property was threatened. It is a sobering thought. L. Smith On Dec. 8th, we went down to The Record Runner after stopping at Cavages, to "get some buy!!" on a few records. We had plans to purchase the Rita . Coolidge album and four or five others, when we found out the Rita Coolidge album was over $4.50, we decided to wait until Christmas and buy it at home where it is cheaper. At that point, the owner said th11t it can't be purchased anywhere cheaper. We replied th11t it is less expensive on Long Island . We paid our money for the other albums, including two copies of the new Dylan album . After they rang up the bill , we asked how much the Dylan album was. Finding out it was a lot cheaper at Cavages, we told Utem the price there and asked them to lower theirs, as they advertise is their policy. They refused to make It any lower than Cavages' pdce, saying that they would be loslna money. The owner threw the Dylan albums against thi!! wall, and the rest at us. He screamed, "I'm sick or you rfcb Long Island Jews. Get out of my store." He hit one of us and started to bodily throw us out o( hls store. We demanded our money back, which he also threw at us. We were thrown out rather annoyed, and a little frl&htened, not knowing what to do. We're not sure what type of action to take. Legally, we know we're rigbt and can take him to court Cor false adverti&ina and assault. What we hope to pin from this letter Is everyone's realization that(fhe owner of The Record Runner is a pig who stfould be thrown out of Buffalo. Judi Berek Alysia Brattn Letters of protest are willing to take responsibility for and enpge m further discussion of the contents of that Jetter. To the Ed1tor: 111e Spectrum's inadvertent omission of a full list of the signers of a letter to the editor defeated the purpose of using letters to the editor as a vehicle of protest. Specifically, we are referring to a letter we wrote about seltist research being conducted in the Psychology Department which appeared in the Dec. l issue of The Spectrum . A\1 of the undersianed Marcia /loward Wynn e Kon Oglesby Sandra Lattanzio Carol Edwards Loraine Heilbrun Anita M . Smtrk Lilly Plait Kathy Jones Natalie Joy Carol Reich~nthal Ellen Kirk Jan'U Wa6ner A lot but not 'everything' To tht' Editor: We wist\ to correct a possible misinttlrpretation of the finely ironic title of Wednesday's article on the dr.ift. The information presented in the article is nothing like "everythjng" that anyone needs to know about their situation up against the draft. There was no discussion of lhe broadened exemption for ..:onscientious objectors, nor of ways to take Selective Service to court or vice versa, nor of the possibility illegality of all induction orden; (more than 15,000) issued since September, for some examples. Each registrant's situation is unique. Selective Service's polic'y is to handle each registrant separately : to divide and induct - or perhaps to be forced to deal with a knowledgeable individual more nearly on his own terms than with a registrant kept ignorant and therefore powerless. Draft boards are required by law to follow ~heir own regulations, and will do so rigorously only if forced to do so. Wednesday's article is about as inadequate, for com.- rete action in connection with the draft, as Dr. Reuben's book is inadequate to its subject. In either situation , a concerned person should seek individual help from experienced and knowledgeable sources. One typographical error made the sixth paragraph confusing. A man found temporarily unacceptable at an army physical will be held in l·A pending re-examination, rather than reclassified I·Y. The fifth-to-last paragraph also has a misleadina error. The last sentence should have read : "After a man has determined his position, the counseJing center will help him to prepare to represent himself before the draft board ." Again, for individual draft counseling, contact us at 897-2871 . The Draft Counseling Center Fbod Co-op repressed To the Eli/tor: We would like to add a clarifying note to an article in the Monday, December 6, The Spet•trum concerning the U.B. Food Co-op. Ever since University people suggested starting a co-op in the U .B. area, our ideas and efforts have met with one bureaucratic roadblock after another. We followed all necessary parlimentary procedures, submitted our propo~als to all the right committees, and attended numerous discussion meetings dealing with our proposal. Finally after a four-week delay , we received a grant from Student funds . Unfortunately, all our efforts took place while we were under the assumption that this money truly was a grant from stud"ent controlled funds. But , alas, our illu.~ion ended last week in a Hayes Hall office when one of the numerous administrative bureaucrats informed us that the administration was unsure of the legality of financing a food co-op with student funds . He used as his evidence a 10-point guideline from the board of trustees telling students how their money can be spent. Of course, the guideline is about as open to interpretation as the U.S. Constitution, and there is little doubt as to what type of interpretation will be given by a reactionary State Board of Regents. The result is a Student Association with no more power than that of a puppet government . All financial allocations by the student government must receive final approval by lhe administration. It is time that we, the Univen;ity community, discard the ridiculous notion that students have some ·say in university affairs, especially those dea.l ing with how supposed "student funds" can be spent . Thus, when Dr. Siggelkow makes the absurd statements, "I can't tell students bow to spend their money,'' or defends his actions as "trying to protect student funds,'' it's enough to turn the stomach.s of any people who have had any dealings with the University hierarch y. The University food co-op is one of the first student funded projects to meet with such repressive measures, but, unfortunately , it probably won't be the last. There is a concerted effort taking place on this campus to restore the "good-old-days" of submissive . obedient student bodies. Perhaps the time has come for people to initiate their own independent actions starting alternative institutions such as co-ops, boycotting University controlled operations like the food service and the bookstore - that would combat such regressive attitudes. People of tht U.B. Food Co -op Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven I �Bangia Desh in conflict Karim sees hope fOr victory Enayet Karim, Deputy Chief of the Bangia Desh Mission in Washington, D.C., said at a press oonference Tuesday that he has every reason to believe that Pakistani forces occupying Bangia Desh at the present time will be driven out within six months. Basing his assertion on the enormous and rapid progress of ,the liberation forces, Mr. Karim maintained: "The BanglaDesh army is not a small or ill-trained force . One observer testified that based on their quick learning, the Bangia Desh army wiJI be the most educated in the world." The seemingly endless conflict stems from Paki&Jaoi President Mohammed Yahya Khan's indiscriminate slaughterings of more than a million Bengalis in an effort to pr~vent autonomy in East Pakistan, also known as Bangia Desh (Bengali Nation). In an attempt to get at the root cause of the conflict, Mr. Karim explained: "Prior to 1958, there was some semblance of democracy but from the mid-fifties the real power went to the military and whatever democracy remained was a facade, a show. The real power was in ~he hands of the military." Wzzaf? The Community Action Corps Environmental Action group is sponsoring a glass recycling project in the front of Norton Hall. Located at the kiosk facing Tower Hall, the recycling center will accept any brown, green or clear glass. The glass must be rinsed, however, labels can remain. All metal from any glass must be removed before deposited (CAC officials note that Boones Farm wine bottles have a metal ring that must be removed). Eventually, the project will be expanded to other locations at Allenhurst and Ridge Lea. University Press· Liberation forthcoming Continuing, Mr. Karim further maintained that the military grew more powerful as the result of capitalizing on the fears of the people, specifically the supposed omnipresent threat of India. It is Mr. Karim 's contention that "by exploiting the fear of India, the government diverted more resources to defense expenditure in entering to defense agreements and in buying arms. The power balance was stilted from the people to the military." When asked to discuss the crucial problem of the readmittance of Bengali's nearly ten million refugees, Mr. Karim assured that "all refugees will be taken back once Bangia Desh has established its polity fully over the territory . This will take both time and money and both voluntary and governmental assistance wiiJ be urgently needed.'' It was brought to Mr. Karim's attention that India has sent 110,000 troops to Bengal to fight the tf~~~~£0KS, WE ADULT \\ PERFUME' JEWELRY, I ~"-.Tmllu- Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, December , 10~ 1971 'I Pakistanis. To the question of whether there would be any f,.9reseeable problem in getting India to leave once Bangia Desh has established its independence, Mr . Karim replied: "I don't see why the problem of getting India out of Bengal should present itself. There are many reasons why the troops are there. The refugees have placed an intolerable and unacceptable bu rden on the economy and political and so'cial structu• of India . It is for this reason that they are trying to pt• an end to the conflict. I do.not share the view that 1!y are there for personal gain." U.S. people sympa.thetic Continuing, Mr. Karim explained that " Indira Gandhi has slated in no certain terms that the relations between the governments of India and Bangia Desh will be on the basis of complete mutual respect for one another, as it is between any two sovereign, self-respecting states. I foresee no real problem in India's withdrawing after the struggle." Speculating on Bangia Desh 's future relations with the People's RepubUc of China, Mr. Karim said that "it will take quite a time for BanglaDesh to forget what China did. It is difficult to explain why and how they supported Yahya's government and therefore I see difficult ties between China and Bangia Desh for the immediate future." It was stated by one reporter that the Uniled States has come to the support of West Pakistan to which Mr. Karim retorted that he would like some verification. As was explained, the United States l•as ' labeled India as the aggressor. The United States has recognized and continued to argue that the best solution is a political solution while Pakistan is united . To this, Mr. Karim replied : "No country has recognized Bangia Desh. It should take some time but I eventuaiJy hope that your country will recognize Bangia Desh as a republic. Your press, your public opinion and your Congress have been tremendously sympathetic. It is hoped that your administration will be equally as sympathetic." �Tuesday 's Faculty-Senate bact., IOIDC pcopams ••must be meetift& · saw a sreat dul of aBowedtoexpnd " dis c unto n coace r njog the UoiYersity ' a faculty tenure Tlle~ ..CII' ;a procedures and its fiaancial Add ressiog hirmelf to the difficulties. In addition, Dr. probkm of tenu.re, Dr. ~tter · • Berurd P . Gel,baum, VJc:e ncmd that the current proc:edures Ptesiidecrt ol Aaldemic Allain, wu 'for &noting tenure were fOOIIIIy iatcod.ucecl fA) the body . '"irulppropria.te" for a president of a u:niftrsity to resulate by himself. Plc:siiJalt Robert ~tter blamed No feedback oo the proce~ has .,..,... political' pound~" for the oome from the Faculty-Senate, prob1bk ADMCUI cutbacb ill howner, which hu before it clepartmc:at Mel tcnioe waits. Dr. le'Yea1 proposals formulated by Koetter added that the Uajwnity the •tandin& Senate oommittce on .,.. fw1her bampered by a ..clelay teo~ and promotions. Thete situatioo" bec:auec die leaden of proposaiJ have been distributed abe State Uai¥enity ~)'stem are. "lmonc Senate memben but none waifin& for fioandal indicatioa.a of them have been motioned oo to from tlae New YQC'k State LrcWa..re belore iofOCJDinc this l.:laM.nity of ita exact economic date. Dr. GeJbaum, expounded on his Yiews OOIKleming tenure explaining lituatioa. tmt it should be p-anted accordin& Dr. Ireta admitted that ""dlcre to a ""UMersity-«fobal view," aod will be certain propams wbidl will should not be determined be pbaed oat,.. 1m01J1 them eome aocordin& to the attitudes of the of thole padoate prosrams wbida Ylrious departments. a r e c orreo tly undergoing Dr . Gelbaum bad also ro-ew!uaaoo in order to p1we out preriously outlined his conception tbote programs which ha.e not of his role in the UniYersity, attrac ted sufficient madeot describing it as one involving the interest. Dr. Ketter pledJCd. reappraisal o f a cademic bowewer, that there would be departmental structuring. He abo meetiQp and discussions bef<Me added that he would get aa many any unit is eliminated. He also members of the University to relate maintained that while IOfJlC to their "culture" and to become prop-ams wo uld have to be cut ..keenly aware of what's going on." EXTENDS TO YOU THE BEST WISHES FOR A HAJ~PY HOLIDAY 442 Nillpra Falls &MI.Just around the COt"'* from Allenhunt Apts. SONY'S Christmas Special Rec:ot'd5 are sr.ged on a reliable 4~ BSR automatic/f'*'ual rurrttable featuring an 11 " diameter for low distortion and a conwnient angle for ease of operation and futures individual bass and treble controls, ~er loudness switch and even hiif1 filter switth. For added versatility, "*'Y jad<s ... built in ..Jmputs for tuner to reprodooe FM stereo or AM two.dcast (SONY's option~~~ tuner ST.a)F) . Or input/output for tape recotdel . 1rhe pair of two-way 8&·188 spea1ters blend the entire system into one hermonious .,.clkage of lifllt and sound. •ector. pg.,.. OU1pUt: Music power EiA 30 w total S..lkers: 2-wav speekers systems · RedUFed from S].799S anq '1499& INCLUDING SPEAKERS AND ONE·VEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum. PageDiDe �WE' WAN,T TO RECOGNIZE ALL OF UB?S GENIUSES 15 .. Submit yow original photogw aptly, artwolk, stlldies,. opinions. writing, etc. to the 1972 Buffalonian. made onUS A @ HVA5 -.-.a ...... To of . . 1972 BufWoniM,- ..... lbtD . . . . . ...... ,...... of . . hallly tAns _. l.llaln. En a· sa r • I iae ... A;;[ISt " EsT ,.._.. • . ..... fe • s-ill S. . TU . . . . . . . . ..tlofa I . . . . . UJ 1711111 I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 ~~ ' • • wilr w_. ,_.. • . llliuw) 1-1 I Db . . . . ·a; a D a.~- 9 ' 0 . . . llutflllonian . . . . . ..................... ..............nat......... To....._ W: 1. Ca1Dr....,..aet ..... ._ . . ·swat? wiw. . 2.-. ............................. a. . .10 .......... ..... 3. &dt.-y -~a. it,__......... C'JIIil- .. is lsi•.., ...=··•............. ....n.euuariw. BufiMolrian......,3115• • =• ...... ...am. _&elriw·-._, ................... ,_,._ .... ...... ..... ~.., •&elriw ....................... *AIIet••e or . . pea· • All 1 ., •••-t. a e n' I 11 ...._ _ . il a ........... Ia&" I . - . . . .. . _ K, ...._ .... d I ......... .. a I 0 a·(,.._,._.. 1 1 • . . 1972,.,.,., _. I 5.. I~-- .,;a.r........... ... SF ~-~~~~~ I 111 lUI 5 arM 5 . . . . . , . _ _. . . ......__ . . onlyif~--•ra ' I n"llllr 6. . . . . . . . . of . .lluftiJioiWn . . , ....... J . _ . .... . ._ ..... n ., Deadline for entries: January 31, f972 Buffalonian Office: 356 Norton Hall 831·2505, 831 ·5570 ./ p_. 1811 • The Spectrum • Friday. D--nb-10, 1971 Gil n ' .... , �Bangia Desh program . ... The stnt!(.f(/e .for freedom by Barbw. Malmet present work for t he Band a Desh m ovem e n t. Dr . Planck also mentioned the group of concerned Buffalo students and faculty that meets every Thursd ay night in Trailer F {College F), to determine ways to aid the Bangia Desh struggle forfreedom. S~ctrum Staff k'rlt~r Enayet Karim , Deputy Cruef of Mission and Minister of the Bangia Desh Missio n , sp oke to a full and emotional cro wd in the Conference Theater on the crisis in Pakistan Tuesday njght. The talk was sponsored by t he Speake r's Bureau Strive Cor auto nomy and Action Bangia Desh. Citing Mr. Karim's various past " I think we have the makings of endeavors, Or. Planck explained a lively program he re ton(&ht ," the roles of Min ister of Pakistan ex claimed C h a rl es Pl anck, relations in India and services in int roducing Mr. Karim . West P a k is t an, t h e U nited Outsid e t h e Confe rence Kin gdom and the United States. Th ea t e r . a s m aU group of Mr. Karim has served in the demonstrato rs gathe red , carrying d iploma ti~ corps fo r Pakista n. un til signs which read , "One Na tion , this past Aug. 3, when he made the One Pa kistan ." O nce Mr. Kari m decision to defect and devote hts began his tal k, t he sign-carriers energies towards the autonomy o f entered into the t heate r, and stood Bangia Desh . in the back of the room. " There is a great lack of Dr. Planck , Department of knowledge of our part of the Polttical Science, o pe ned up the world," Mr. Karim began . He discussion by introducing Mr. proceeded to give an extremely Karim's put activities a nd his informative explanation of the I ' D .I, ~~ rl!Opte s marne Tbe Bl ac k Dan ce Wo rks h o p will be sponaorina a People's Market which will olrer a variety of a uthe ntic and unusu.l gift items, a U c rafted by Black people. Such ite ms as African fabric and carvings, Arabic rings, baskets, jewelry and incense burners wW be available. The ma rket prese nts an ide al o ppo rturut y to purchase m eaninaful Christmas alfts at reasonable prices, a nd an o pportunit y for Black people to support Black buainess. The marke t will be ope n o n Saturday and Sunday, Dec. II and 12, and the f o ll o w ing weekend , Dec. 18 and 19 , fro m noon - 7 p.m ., at S West Utica, near the corne r of Main . •• 55 •• !! •• == •• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • crisis in Pakistan, apoloaizlng to those memben of the audience who thought his points were obvious. He said that he was speaking from perso.nal knowledge and did not wish to p ut forth pro paganda, but to make the truth kno wn. Mr. Karim who is an East Pakistani from the Dacca region, described past history in order to understand today 's serious problems. Exploitation He was an active participan t in t he movement to create Pakistan back in t he late 1940's. He explained that t he people of Be ngal were deeply committed to ma king the experiment of Pakistan work, despite the m:Uor problems. The people were very hopeful that t.he country would succeed and that t hey no longer would be exploited. I n order to illustrate the pom t of Bengah willingness to have solidarity wit h t he West Pakistanis, who were differen t tn attitudes, language, history and culture, Mr. Kanm noted the sacrifices made. Mr. Kanm vtews all these Bengali sacnftces as bh1tant mtstakes now. The senous compromises and adjustments made first included the East Pakistanis' willm&ness to let the ~apital of Pakistan be in the Western part, despite the vast pop u lation differences. (East Pakistan's population denstty per square mile is approximately 922 as compared to a square mile de nisty of 136 in West Pakistan .) The capuol be~a me Karachi. Secondly Fast Pakistan permitted ........................................ ........................................ *everything you need to enjoy quality stereo for Christmas $300 pllll{~"cl••ral nuru" ~ ~ •• 55 •• !5 •• :: •• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • wlltrt appllnJblt •• Famous-brand components worth $348 if bought separately A'11ri111 .\fJC!ak.\· six ot the 44 members sent to the first constituent assembly to onginate from West P11k1St11n. Mr. Karim made t he analogy of New York letting two senators from Minnesota represent it in Congress. Military machine Mr. Karim elaborated further, explaining tha t the West Pakistanis sought control and economically exploited the Bengah people . There were even outright a ttempts at depriving the East Pakistanis of their cull urc . The Urdu lunguuge of the West WJ S made the offil!ial language uf Pak tstan, although Bengali was suppoSt!dly the .;e-:ond language. (l::.ngllsh !>hall be used for offic1al purposes unt 11 1970 ) The m1li tary machme of the West P akistams was gammg strength under the leadershiP of ~.:ommander in chief of the Army, (ieneral Ayub Khan Mr Kanm ~tated that the small ~kcl group of Army officials were o peratmg 11 tor the1r own e nd l!o Jnt.l nut for the pre~rvatton of Pal-.l!>tan fhc /\rilly bccaml' !>u JIUWt:ll'ul that 11 took ovt:r the rt'1gn) o f government , ma1ntatntng tt:. own vested mterest at the expense of the nat10n The power of rule, ~aid Mr. Karim, 1s lltiS.~essed by an chte membership uf Army pcopl~:, a hureaucracy and several monied tnd ust riali:.ts, who huve provided a luxurious capital t: II Y 111 t he midst <>f me red iblc poverty -5hlveiJQn Sp•ker's Buruu and Ac:tion Bangia Desh spon10red Km~y.t Karim, Deputy Chief of Mini n and Minister of the Bangia Dellh Mission, on Tuesday. On unNiy crowd forced the adjoumlng of the meeting. Pakistanis and primarily t:.ast Pakutanis into a "terrorized submission," where people are afraid to votoe an opposing opinion. The Army has been systematically committin a atroc11Jes in the Bengal nation, asserted Mr. Karim. The Bangia Desh movemen t isa struggle for freedom a n d democracy. It is a strong and unified attempt to overthrow t he occupation forces of Ayub Khan . It is a rebel movement whlch is seeking world recognition in order to help the cause. Mr. Karim is working for the Bangia Desb t reed u m movement and he descnbed the Bangia Desh army as bemg one of endless strength and motiVatton, fighting for a chance to be equal. When the victory is won, East Pakistans refugees can return to the1r land . Th1s end was sought tn the begmnmg by the Bengalis, but over th~: course of the past 24 year!. uf the Pak1stan expenment, they fa1led I he ltberat1on movement would have sut:ceeded tn six months time, prcdu.:t~:d Mr Karun . if it hadn't been for the c urrent war with I ntlJa. He emphas1zed the fact that the People of Bengal did not want th1s war. The amount of time requ1red now to liberate Bangle Desh and reconstruct the ravaged count ry is unknow n . but Mr. Kanrn asserted : " I t will take a long tlmt:." The audte nce reacted in a mixed fash1on to Mr. Karim's speech . Ques llons were ratsed and answers were g1vcn. emotiOnalism rang th1 ough loudly at several pomts, and Dr Planck was fUlled upon to mtc rvcnl.' for order. FinaUy . he had to adjourn the mectmg as the crowd became unrulv . •• •• •• •• •• iiKENWOOD·KLH·GARRARD STEREO SYSTEJd55 •• * •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Gym requirements •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ALL ARRANGEMENTS INCLUDING TRANSPOR •• •• •• TATION MADE IN ACCREDITED NEW YORK •• U11 Ytur MutercllltCt, Empire, BankAmerica or Chrcex •• •• HOSPITALS USING LATEST SAFEST TECHNIQUES •• • • FOR A LEGAL ONE DAY first with •• •• •• the finest •• •• •• in •• ABORTION •• •• •• AT. 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Our system includes a solid-state Kenwood KR-2120 AM/FM receiver with 40-watts of music power, outstan d ing frequency response, illuminated fro n t panel with controls and headph o ne jack in easy reach . Our Ken wood-KLH-Garrard system is on display at both stores, ready for immediate demonstration . Check us out tonigh t or tomorrow and see bow much music we deliver for $300. • EM. Sound ¥ Unrul y cro wd Mr. Kanm submitted that th~: present Situation is the result ot past events, includmg poht1cal dcpnvation , et;onomic exploitation <~nd atta~lo,) on culture. The military fo rces of Khan ha ~ forced both West The Oivi.s ion of Undergrad uate Studies still requires two sem esters of physical educatio n in order to graduate. Students graduating afte r Ja n ua r y 1 972 may no longer petition t be ~ommittee on Degree Requirements to have the \ ~-~quire m en t waived. Medical waivers, however , will be take n care o f in the us ual way thro ugb the s tuden t health service . ......... steT~o get It Mlf1U~.f233 tf 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rm A.I.C . SERVICES (Phlla.) 215-885-1646 24 HRS. Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven • • • .. .- • # • • •• : ~ .. '' ~ \ .. ~ .. ' .' ..• .. �I ' ':4' ... The suff of The Spectrum wishes you the very best in holiday greetings. Today 's The Spectrum is the last paper of the semester. Publication for the spring semester will resume on Monday, Jan. 17. Deadline for Mticles a.n d advertisements for the first paper is Friday, I an. 14. dennis arnold, editor-in-chief al benson, co-managing editor mike Iippmann, co-managing editor susan moss, asst. managing edilor b usi ness druc ker, husintss monoqer \Ue mellenline, od~trli11nf} munuqrr helen scoll , 5trre tory ~·II smlth, rl!leptlcmlst le slye a del man benJo SIU IC berger mike grimaldi leslie karp luos l.•bron m1ke loomos ale x ri ngelheim .tn thony Ler• hm umpus lo·ann armc~o, editor howie kuru, tditor b1ll v•ccaro, tditor 1eff benson jerry danaher ed jaffe jess1e levone biirbara millmet george muchfield jim mcferson uri menes barbara mink debbie miron maryanne morgan bob murret susan rosen blu th ronald sandberg linda teri linda trotta • ci t y huvy llpmdn, i!dilor j.anis cromer don van every pat maloney do\ve saleh Pa9e twelve. The Spectrum . Friday, December 10, 1971 co lumn ists sunley d;~yan (ondontt) steese (lhl grump) composition mid ge bork ann e coon leslie dickie b;trb;~r;~ dillenhauser jane eidler shirley (llglla pat mal011nowlcz donna mcgowan l011rry mcnlece jo mocney syl via przcmlelewski lisa s tilhl contrib u ti ng edito rs ;amy ahrend mike engel 1eft greenwald sue weiser c:opy ronm marto c la ire debbi karen forman, l!ditor gattl, editor kroegsm•tn, ont. edttor kerr skeldon gr;aphlc ar u tom toles, tdltor ken benditt bob budlansky hedy klein steven lauk.ait1s gretchen surnijok1 solomon schanze r layout b drbara &ern hard, editor mary hope runyon, editor gretchen g.ayle watn iC k lit & dram01 m~th.ael silver bl.all , edttor .lndreas 10n ackermtn jay boyar JOn ciner kevm hamilton elliot krieger Jeffrey londer ro bert lowman james paul ke ith shand.alow music billy ill tmiln, editor tom boguckl joe brancato terry bromberg mr. clnn gary clnn;amon joe fe rnbac her shelly k;amlenieckl noman salant norm ;m w;ahl off -umpus lynne truger , t dltor curt miller puppins photography marc ackerman, editor mickey osterreicher, editor milrylin brenner m•rk erlebacher Kary friend piiul gilwit rock hilas jackson bob kaplan stuart kilufman robin king bob klein ravi ku mra ene linger rbara perkons d. radh;akrishnan ilene rosen that kim santos lisa schulman lonny shavelson r;~y sikorskl d011vid g. smi t h ron snios david zieter eric zin nerstrom ~ sports barry rubin, editor howie hiwl, asst. editor dotn c;aputi bruce engel dave ger inge r michael zwelg �Supreme CoUrJ to hear case cot:tcerning SD~ The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to decide lnJts present term whether college authorities have ths right to ban the left-wing Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) from campus. The case in question - directly involves the SDS dlapter ·It Central Connecticut State College, whlch has the American Civil Liberties Union on its side. The ACLU contends that the stude nt s at the Connecticut college were forbidden to form a chapter of S DS simply because "the college admi nistration has hoped to keep certain ideas and undesirable e lem ents off campus." The ACLU noted that the co liege ~ud granted recognition to other political groups su ch as the Young Americans for Freedom, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. Two lower courts had ruled that the college had the nght to bar the SDS chapter from the campus. Court to hear poilu tion cue In ot her Supreme Court action this week, the justices decided to hear arguments later this term in a challenge of a Michigan law requiring federally licensed Great lakes vessels to in stall a speci fi c t ype of an 1i ·pollution equipment. The Michigan law requires watercraft to be equipped with either a holding tank to retain sewage for subsequenl disposal at on-shore treatment facilities or an incmerating device wh1ch Will turn all se wage to ash . 0 p era tors of such watercraft contend th at the federal government has already taken over pollution control to the exclusion of the states; that the Mi chigan Jaw interferes with interstate commerce and uniform maritime Jaw and is unconstitutionally vague; and Sockin' some swl that it denies the ship owners "due process of Jaw." The court refused to rule in a case involving the co nstitutiona l r ight s of a Christian Scientist woman who was forced to take medication while she was in a New York mental hospital. The New York Civil liberties Union said that during the 11 weeks Miriam Winters was a patient at Central Islip State Mental. "she was forced daily to take medication . orally or ":f injection, over her express religious objections." Violation or not? A federal district court held that medical treatment of Christain Scientists in state mental hospitals does not violate the First Amendment , but that ruling was struck down by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The Appeals 1:ourt sen t the case back to the district court, when New York state and city author ities then appealed to the Supreme Court . The Supreme Court has also agreed to hear cases this term involving the 1968 gun control law which permits governmen. agents to searc h business premises without a court warrant, as well as a case Involving a Kansas law which permits the state to recover m o ney it spe nd li on co urt -appointed lawyers for cases where the defendant IS too poor to afford a lawye r... However. the court refused to hear the ca~ involving a New Jersey law providing free school. transportation for many p r iva t e and parochial school students. It also refused to hear an appeal by four building co nstruction unions and two apprenticeship committees from a ruling they had discrimmated against blacks in a Seattle. Washington training program. The Pllf'li.Mntnt lftd Funbdelic extrav9nU Will do their thing Sunday at CWk Gym. The show starts .t 10 p.m . Md tickets are $2. Section II Vol. 22, No. 41 Friday, O.Ctmber 10, 1071 •Not enough to go on' Kent de.fendant~~ di~fimi~~~~ed Conceding that ''we didn't have enough to go on," Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown announced that the charges against the remaining 20 defendants in the Kent State disturbances of May 1970 , were dropped. The announcement carne Tuesday after a Portage County Court jury had just acquitted the fourth of 25 persons indicted on charges stemmmg from the disorders in which National Guardsmen shot and killed four Kent State )tudents. legal technicalities delayed the dismiSsal order. since Judges Albert Caris and Edwin Jones said the charges could not be dismissed until th e Ohio Supreme <:'tun had ruled on affidavits of prejudice filed against them by a defense attorney. The Ohio chief justice said he ~;:ould not dismiss the c harge s until he received a formal request from a defense attorney to do so. Failure to be identirted Mary Nicholas was the student wh o was acquitted Tuesday of charges of intefenng wnh firemen when the ROTC building at Kent State was burned the night of May .2. Two prosecution witnesses failed to identify Ms. Nicholas as being one of the demonstrators at the St:ene. The two Witnesses were Stephen Sivulich, an assistant director in the Kent ALBANY John llathurn, state duector ol lnd1an serv~ces, announced Tuesday that he will step duwn m March, and recommended that he be succeeded by an Indian. Hathorn made the announcement at a meeting of the Capital District Chapter of the American Society for Public Admin1strat1on , wh1ch was attended by the chiefs and presidents of the Onondaga Indians, the St. Reg1s Mohawks. The Oneida Nation , and the Seneca Nation . In announcing Ius decision, Hathorn said : "We'll have more and more Indians serving lnd1ans, and that's the way it should be ." Chief lrvmg Powless of the Onondaga l'ndians told the following story, which shows how little white people know about tnd1ans. Twu ~:hildren came up to him on a Syracuse street and asked him if he was an Indian. When he replied that he was, the children asked him how that could be since " Indians ;ue ex linct." State Department of Student Conduct at the time · of tt-.-f'tre. a nd C oiUn Bicheler, a local volunteer fireman . Bichcler testified that he had not seen Ms. Nicholas at the scene of the fire. Shortly before the jury of five women and seven men were seated to hear testimony in the Ni c hola s case, Thoma s Foglesong, another defendant, pleaded guilt~ to a charge of first degree rf"t in connection with the campus disorders. Attorney Gen~ral Brown said that the charges were dropped because, " we went as far as we could possibly go, ethically and morally , and we just weren't going to waste the taxpayers' money by trying to go further ." Rep. Jack Kemp (R., N.Y. announced Tuesday that Buffalo and Erie County have been approved as a special impact area by the Econum ic Oeve lupment Admmistralion. This selection IS the first in the country under the new public works impact program destined to provide jobs for areas hard hit by unemployment. MANILA Ernesto T;ue told police a month ago that he and h1s corflmon-law wife, Adelajda Cru1. . k1dnaped and sold 17 children for as little as Sl.66 eat.h. Wednesday, however , the wife told puhl:e she was the only one who acted in the abductions. However, pollee are still holding Tigue as an acl:omphcc, smce a woman identified him as the kidnapper uf her son and daughter, ages two and four. Adela1da, 49, told polil:e she started kidnaping and selling children at the age of 38, and had been arrested and put on parole once. Tigue told STANFORD , CALIF. Bombs heavily investigators: ''I don 't know why she ..old the damaged the Stanford linear Accelerator Center children. But ~he told me it's because she hates the Tuesday , and the FBI was called in to investigate the motherl>." sabotage. The ce nter, one of the nation's major nuclear research mstallat10ns, was damaged by either Nl:.W YORK A su11 was brought against New one m two bombs. Offic1als said the bombs were set York Slate Munday , 1n an effort to compel the off sumetime during the week, bu't they d1d not ma1hng of ab~ntee ballots for the primary next June know exa£tly when . The cen ter has been closed since 14 Filed as a class actiOn against the Boards or Dec. I, in a ruu tme shutdown . The damage was Election ol New Yurk C1ty and Nassau County, the estimated at S I 00,000, but the h1ghly sophis t1 ~:ated sull alleges that the state's failure to provide klystrom tubes were not damaged . The linear absentee ballut~ •s unconstitutional because it denies accelerator IS used rur clas~ified researt.h by the the c1111enl>' nghl s to vote, to travel and to enjoy the Atom1c t:.nergy CmnnliS)Inn. equal protection of the law. The suit was n.Jed by lour New York State voters and citizens' lobby NEW YORK A New York County gmnd jury group. 1mhcted II . Rap Brown and three other men Tu e~day in connection wllh a robbery and shout ou t at a WAStiiNGTON The Senate Foreign Relations West Side bar last Oct. 16. Brown , the black militant Committee voted Tuesday in favor of restricting fugitive, is still recovering from his wounds in power of the President to commit American troops Bellevue llospital, and is being held on $250,000 abroad in fu ture wars without consent of Congress. bail. All four men were indicted on charged of The committee approved by a vote of 13-0 a biU attempted murder, robbery, assault and possession which would require a President to obtain of weapons. No trial date has been set. congressional approval in advance before Committing U.S. troops. The unanimous committee approval WASHINGTON Sen. Edmund Muskie (D .• indicated that it would pass through the Senate Maine) will formally announce his candidacy for the easily . Democratic presidential nomination in a nation-wide television address Jan. 4. Muskie's declaration wiU NEW YORK Howard Hughes, the mysterious come just two days before the filing deadline for billionaire , has spent the last year touring the entry into the New Hampshire first·in-the-nallon Weste rn He m1sphe re and transcripting his primary . -eontlnued on P•911 fourftlen- ~ �~ Students find difficulty ·registering for the vote by Dave Saleh $p«ln1m S taff Wrlttr 6ariier this year the 26th amendment to the Constitution was passed, lowering the voting age to 18. It WllS the passaae of this amendment that was supposed to end the controversy over the youth vo te, giving millions of 18, 19 and 20 year olds this "covete<l'" right. In New York, as in other states, however, the solution has not been quite so simple. Students have found areal difficulty in registering to vote where Jhey attend school. As this continued , a number of legal rights aroups, includmg the American Civil liberties Union, took the issue to the co urt s. The so-calle d " residency laws" which were used to prevent these ()Ut-of·town students from votina have been challenged as unco nstitutional and a major court battle seems 1mmanent. Local action Here in Buffalo, ACLU lawyer Stephen Perrello 1s in the midst of a very Important case concerning this problem. Mr. Perrello seems very con fident of .e favorable decision. In a recent interview ~·o nc:erning the r egistration problems, Mr. Perrello eltplamed the ACLU's stand : "A recent amendment to the Erie Count y voting law sta tes that students who are not Uvi ng with the1r parents tn Ene County and who cannot show permanent res1de nce here are declared aneligible to vote, regardless of the length of their res1dency. On the other hand , non-students are merely required to be residents of Ene County fo r three months to become eligible to vote at agl! 18.'. A cco rd1ng to Mr. Perrello students are "first questioned co n cerning their age, manta! stat us, financial dependence on their parent s, perman e nt Warnin~ label~ ... Hexachlgrophene danger? • The Federal Food and Drua studies done by Winthrop chemjcaJ. t Administ ration warned Monday Laboratoriea in which newborn The FDA indicated that it a,cainst bathina with products monkeys were bathed daily for 90 mr · t, at a later date, make a c ontaining 3% o r more "-Yawitbsolutionsconta.inin&3% move against other hexachlorophene on the grounds hexachlorophene, the same b achlorophene prqducts, either that the widely used soap p~rcentaae that is found ill on &'rounds of safety or on the Ingredient may cause brain Phisohex. The monkeys showed basis of evidence that the damaae. The warning was mailed measurable amounts of the products fail to deliver on claims. to 4octo rs, and is based on new chemical in their blood and brain In a related story, the chief or pediatrics at Strong Memorial scientific data which casts doubt lesions, says lhe FDA . on b o th t h e safety and Two other studies were cited Hospital in Rochester said that effectiveness of t he product. by the FDA, including one in the death of a youna boy Hexachlorophene has been used which SO newborn babies were undergoing treatment for burns for years in homes and hospitals b a t h e d d a i I y with 3% over a large portion of his body to bathe babies, cleanse wounds hexachlorophene solutions and may have been connected with m e a s u r a b I e the use of hexachlorophene an and bums and trea t various skin s h o w e d • aod scalp ailments. hexacblorophonc blood levels, but trealf!lent of the bums. Dr. Discrimination Robert J. Hagerty said the child A spokesman for Winthrop "no obvious toile symptoms.'' Mr. Perrello also pointed out the unconstitutionality o f the law , Laboratories, a division of The warning label, to be placed had been treated with the Drug In c ., on the product sold, was chemicalfortendayaatano ther statina: " To restrict students from S terling voting as opposed to others manufa ct11 rer 's of Phisohu, published in the Federal Register hospital before beinJ transferred took Issue with the ruling, Wednesday. and says: " Warning: to Strong, where the child died a violates the protection against such discrimination as provided saying, " In more tha n 20 years Do no t use for total body bathing. short time later. Hagaerty said: "The p ostmortem findings, by both the ftrst and fourteenth of use and tens of millions o f Rinsethorouahlyalteruse." amendments to the Conshtutio n ." cases, there has n~ve r been a Hexachlo rophene is used in including swellin& or the brain, He added : "T h e whole single r~port of harm from thousands of soaps, deodorants, w e re co mpatible with Ph 1so h ex when u se d as vaginal douches, feminine hyaiene hexachlorophene as a cause of regi s tration question lwill go before the Supreme CQurt -soon , directed." deodorants and skin creams. death ." · Based on the FDA and there 1.s no doubt in my mind However, the FDA action is s tud ies' f indings, h e said , that a favorable decis10n will be WaminJ based on studies ltmited to the few products wttich " hexachlorophene certainly could reached . In fact I am most T he FDA based its wam mg on contai n more than 3% of the have been the cause." confident that the reg.istration problem wiJI be solved in time for --eontlnued t rorn PI~ lhlftMnthe 1972 election ." The Buff:alo ACLU IS a relatively young orga nization , and autobiography on tapes to be published nex t March . and then got a job with the same department wttich is still in the ex pansion stage. It is McGraw· Hill Book Company announced Tuesday was issuing her checks. In the meantime, her onl y in recent months that the thai it had acquired the world publishmg rights to husband was earning more than $200 a week . rull services of the organization the manuscript whtch Wlll come o ut March 7. Another case involves a New Yo rk woman who has have beconur- known, and the organization is finally becomina Hughes said he written about him has been been on the relief rolls since 1966, a earns $600 a m ore widespread. Thro ugh a ..misleading and childish.'' Huanes collaborated with. month woman who has been on the relief ro lls since number of fund-raisins and J966, and earns S600 a month o verpayment to her · Clifford Irving on the work. membership dnves. the ACLU S17,000. BerUnger was critical o f the handling of hopes to be able to tncrease 1ts welfare checks, saying: " We will find o ut what's support and further eltpand Its ALBANY - In order to deal with the staLe's servicos. In conjunction with the wrong with a system that permitted 45 .000 economic plight, several proposals may come from fund-raising cam paign, the ACLU duplicate checks to be issued and cashed in the past Governor Rockefeller later this month . Among the IS showmg a two and a half hour yea r, whh the loss in New York City alone lotaling possible goodies are included an income tax ttike BBC production of lhe Chicago S4.S million last year:· conspiracy trial. The script o f the retroacttve to Jan . I , and hikes in levies on gas, film was taken from court records cigare ttes, liquor and mo tor vetticle registrations. and th~ film has received excellent SANTA CLAUS, IND. - Each year, residents in Richard Dunham, the state budget d irector, said the r ev 1ews throughout North and around this southern Indiana community pitch income tax htke was more probable because I) it Amen ca. T here will be three in to address and send off a letter from Santa Claus could be made retroactive, and a sales tax hike could showings of the film on Jan . 22 to answer a child's letter. This year, the letters are and tickets are now o n sale at the not , and 1) a sales tax of 8% fo r New Yo rk City pouring in so quickly that efforts to answer them Norton T1cket Office would pu t New York far ahead of any other state in have resulted in an economic problem. Bert Reinke, thai field . The projected state budget gap is Sl.5 Santa Claus postmaste r, said: "This thing is getting billion to the point where the cost of it is almost prohibitive." However, he said : "For the cost of it. Jt WOODBURY. L.l. - According to records of ts well worth it. It brings immense joy to rhe the state"s welfare mspector general, a Lo ng Island children ." The economic problem mvolves the cost wo man received over $1 5,000 tn welfare payments of mailing lhe letters to the kids, since the postal " jiNGI.f lEU$, JINGll IIUS" the time she was employed, under a differe nt rates, as welt as the volume o f mail, has gone up . during " OH WHAT fUN IT IS TO'' name . T he case was just one of SO uncovered by "The letters some from all over the United States Welfare Inspector General George Berlinger since his and from foreign countires," said Reinke. All the Well '"'-"'• ..,. So"' You II le $1"91"11 Ao You office bcgJn operatmg in mid-September. The letters are answered with envelopes bearing the Santa &row.. Thro1J91\ 11\e Ab· oolulelv Mo"'olouo Holi. woman tn queslion was receiving checks from the Claus postmark. The letter cautions children to be day Gl fl>. fnod>. &. 0•<· nrQIInn•. We Olfe~ Th•m count y Department of Social Services, remarried, good and mind their parents. Ia You 1ft possessJons, etc. Based on theitt, answers to these questions tbo stu4nts are either accepted or rejected as elipble voters." Aaain pointing out the preference to non-students, Mr. P errello also stated that "non-,tudents who may be more financially dependent on their parents than students and who may also own fewer permanent possessions, are usually accepted as eligible voters after merely Gllina the residency requirement." Round up • • • House Council* The Spectrum is publitlttld tltrH t im•• • Wlllllc, ..,.ry Mond11y, Ww/,..Uy •nd Frid.y; during tM IICMJ«nlc ....,, by Sub-Board 1, Inc. OffiCe ""' loc:.tfld 11t 355 r~l11r Norton H11ll, St11t11 Umverri w of NYorlc lit 8uff11lo, 3435 Main St.. Buff11lo , N•w Yor k , 14214. Tf!lttplloM: ArN Cod/1116; Editortlll 831-41 13; Buslntl#, 831 -3610. CHRISTIIS SHOP tt Rttprtttttn tlld for ltdvwtising by N11tion11l EdiiCIItiOfllll Adwlrtising Stlr'tlicll, Inc.. 360 Lexmgton At~~t., N - York, N. Y. 10017. ;f.\ Sub«Tiprion ,.,. .,., $4.60 pM ...,_,., or $8.00 for two ,.,.,.,.,. ABUNDANCE l VARIETY TSUJIMOTO S«:ond Cl- Po1t111111 PIIJd 111 8ulf11IO, N - York . O•lulal Aru-Qifl_f_ · I'Jw l'"r M•.)ltr 6 t:.a•tr-• Cltarc• OPl!lt lllllf. l•t P.M. D.ULY It .. t • .- Circu,.tion: 16,000 1111 ICMft I I. ( RI. IU ~ . K.'Y. I Mllco ~tl et Yr. ..- Cll.8 . • ) ~--- NL 1·3:13:> - - - · ***********~*********** Ski- Chamon ix, France SKI CHAMONIX - NEW YEAR'S '72 SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY TRAVEL a. SA-GSA Speake~ Bureau presents JOHN KERRY former leader of VIetNam Vets against the War. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB DEC. Z7, 1971 - JAN . 1, 1972 $196.00 JUST FLIGHT TO CHAMONIX, FRANCE OR COPENHAGEN, DENMARK $298 PACKAGE IN CHAMONIX, FRANCE fOR INFORMATION : 'I ROOMS 323/316 NORTON HALL EXT. 3602/ 3603 OR : SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB ROOM 318 NORTON EXT. 2146/2146 Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, December 10, 1971 a. .. . .,.._ . a;, ~,.- ,.u..a..,.l' Dec. lOth Haas Lounge Friday 7:30 p.ltl. �• 'The lnfestigation' 4 play that leaveS it~ mark When Peter Weiss' explosive fbyMamt/Sadcwas pcrf<'rmed in New Yo rk, Weiss W3S immediately recognized as one o f the most pcl\1 erfu l modern playwrights at work toth•y . His work is precise and poetic and always relentless. n us weekend. beginning toni&ht , Wei ss ' most powerful documentary drama . The lnt~ntiglltlonwill be performed in the Fillmore Room. Performances beJjn at 8:30. The play will be done tonight, Saturday and Sunday. Coearowenial draJu ....... Ollie,... ........ ..... ............... n.e ...... a...- .... iiiiD Khl.._ . . . . . . . . . . ......, . .tat •= • ,.... l'M¥ .-r e....t. ct.n ....., .......... . . . . . . . . . .; .......... tMy ..................... tiMY 'The ~()erpellt' Tile Wflllo rro.- for die PafonaiJtt Am, willa CAC, wll prant TM ~"'· • ~' . , Jea..aaale .... lttalie, • .....,, Dee. 13 Md T...aay, Dee. 14 at 8 p.a . '- Roo. 140 C.. a•. Adlalllio• i1 free _ . ticbta are ......,.. tluoaP Nortoe Ticket i• coopaaCiD• omce. • Tile dlatft .....,, . . . . . . prerio....,. rae..~ • Tk Sl'ft'"'"'· il ~P Dad or Jlaetto ~ f.._ ..,falo'a Wat Silk. Tiley luM bcea Cllt off r..,.. City Hal r--. _. were llalided bJ CAC, IMt fie...W diffiallties peniat, ud dtia ailllt be dwir ._. pafOI'IUDCC. Tile poup il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . il .,....... tbil pafonu.ce • a fH01re of tJaaab to the thU•enity for its ' JMCP • The play is a dramatic condensation and transcription of the Nurenburg Trials and examines the polarities of oppressor and victim, theories of mass auilt and of mass submission . The director. Steven Adler of the Student Theater Guild. has tried to present the play in aU its uaUness and contrcwersial impact but has intentionally wo rked tnward a conditio n in which there b no easy answer. Trials are arter-the-fact vindications of h istory, they do not j ustify injustice or dignify cruelty. The play has a large ca.st - 24 members who have, according to their director. been steeped in the literature and the myths of the Third Reich . Walter Kerr in theNnv YC>It Timenaid of the New York prod u ction : "These are no handful of ~rticular people. They are somethJng deeper, more appalling than that. They · are nothing Jess than humanity's own delight in ridding itself of human ity . One listens and shudders. It 's disturbing in its implications yet incontestably an experience." lodMdual Rapoue The play has provoked impassioned response, wherever it has been performed . Whether you Music Room* will not ·' nus production is praentecl as the second major produaion by the Student Theater Guild th.il term. The Student Theater Guild is completely student-run IDd student-directed. New members are always welcome. Tickets forTite ln~~atitJption may be purchased at the Nor1oo Hall Ticket orr~ee. like the play or n~ be left unaffected. -M. T~ Bruwsing library• I • 88 r FISI/f :R Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page fifteen ... �San Jose Date decided .for Anxela. ·Davis· trial PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) The murder-kidnap trW of former UCLA instructor Aqela Davis was set Wednesday to belin Jan. JJ in &In Jose, seat of Northern California's middle-class, predominantly white Santa Clark County. Judge John T. Racanelli, chief judae of the County Superior · Court, said in San Jose a .. consensus" of jud,es had decided the trial should be held there, rather than in Palo Alto, where Miss Davis is in jail. 1brec hours later, after a brief cloted-door ~nferenee in Ptlo Alto · among attorneys and Judse Richard E. Amason, who is presidio& over the Davis case, the trial date was announced. Defense attorneys said they mi&ht file more pre-trial motions which co uld delay the long-delayed trial again, but at present there was nothina on the docket to change the Jan. 31 date. T,o be moved Miss Davis is accused in the Aug. 7, 1970 , Marin County shootout at San Rafael , Calif., in which a judge and three othen were killed. Since last Thursday, she bas been jailed in Palo AJto but officials said she would be moved to " another facility'' before the trial. • If she is moved to San Jose, officials said, remodeling would be required o f that facility for security reasons. Santa Clara County . in the t center of Northern California 's aerospace and tight industry, luis a population of slightly over one, million persons. Miss Davis was arrested in October, 1970 , in New York City by the FBI foll owing the co urtroom lcidnapina and sbootout in which a poup of San Quentin priaoners and an outside ac:c:omplice who smugled a\ans into a courtroom took Judae Harold J . Haley boataae. Haley and t~ of the kidnapcn were shot to death. Miss Davis was accused of hdpina plot the kidnapinJ and of bJ#ying auns for it . In another trial in California, Prosecutor.. Donald P. Whyte Wednesday called Huey P. Newton ... mad doa" and said he wu really JUilty of first delfCe murder in the 1967 lcillina of a poUceman. Newton is accused of manslaughter in the death of officer Jobo Frey . Whyte delivered closina arauments in Newton's trial, the third he has underaone. The prosecutor said Newton had advocated the kiUing of police officers " while they are sipping coffee" in a Black Panther periodical and "anybody who does that is a mad dog." Newton claims he was shot by Frey. when stopped for a traffic check, and blacked o ut so that he c ou ld n o t remember what happened immediately afterwards. Whyte argued that Newton was conscious enout;b to comm»ndeer a c ar and to destroy his ident j(i catio n p~tp ers while awaiting treatment at the hospital . In 1968 Newton was acquitted of murder in the case, but co nvic ted of ma nslaughter. However. the conviction was set aside because of a judicial error after Newton had served 22 months in prison. A second trial ~rlier this year ended in a hung jury. Supreme Court strikes ~ Idaho· sex discrimination law Washington, D.C. (CPS) - 8y a unanimous vote of 7-0, the Supreme Court struck down an Idaho law giving men preference over women, affinnin& for the ftnt time that the 14th Amendment applies in sex discritnination cases. The Court did 1\0t pant the plaioptrs contention that dilcrimination WJPj))epl unless a ~inl reuoo waa stven for' it, leaviJaB women the burden of proYin1 in the future that discrimination practiced aplnat them 1n1 solely on the basis of sex. Sex ~rimination wOJ be subject to Chief Justice Warren £ . Burger · wrote the cblllenge only on a cale-by-c:ase basis. opinion nullifying the state law wh.k:b says'women ./ are not to be treated equally with men • CODJtitutioall administrators of estates. The hiab court bas been bearlns sex discrimination cases since 1872, four yean after the sub-comm.ittee approved 6 - 4 a proposed constitutional amendment outlawinl '1epl 14 th A.meodment became • put of the Constitution. . . In an Dlinoil case in that year it upheld a deoial of distinctions" between men and women not based on th ri.a. of tic:e•la ••physiological or functional differences:• But the P Y ea-t WOfllCit-tO prac w. full Judiciary Committee voted down the One of the justkes wrote in that clecilion. "the amendment a few minutes after the hi8h court\ puamount deltiny and miaion of women are to decision, saying that women's ri@hts could be · fulfill the noble and beftiF offices of wife and sufficiently established through the courts. mother. Ibis is the law of the Creator... Earlier in the day a Senate Judiciary The court ruled in 1961 ~t sex discrimination • was constltutiooal.. In a Florida cue, it ruled a law constitutional,. that denied women equal ript to sit Ironically, this amendment had been opposed on juries. by many women's groups because it was not an The test case ruled upon last week was IDed by across·the-bo.rd ban on sex discrimination. As in an Ada County, Idaho woman. Ms. Sally M. Reed. years past, the s ub-committee's proposed After her son Richard died iD 1967, both Reed and amendment was watered down due to the efforts of her husband, Cecil R., applied to be administrator o f Senator Sam J. Ervin (D-N .C.) . the estate. Because of the law gjving males The Supreme Court decision was based upon the preference, the father was named administrator. clause in the 14th Amendment forbidding denial of ..equal protection of the laws." "To give a Her challenge was rejected by the Idaho mandatory preference to members of either sex over Supreme Court in February 1970, which said that members of the other is to make the very kind of the state legjslature ..evidently concluded that irt arbitrary legislative choice forbidden by the equal general men are better qualified to act as administrator than arc women.•• protection clau~~e. " Burger wrote. Watered down Studio Arena presents Tit~ M~ Nobody Know1 , tbe awvd-wianiot rock mwdc:al · wW open at the Studio Areu Tbater ~ Thursday, Dec. 9 and will run throuth Jan. I. Winner of the 1970 Obie Award for belt musicaJ, Tit~ M~ Nobody .K:f-ow• il baed 011 the funny , ud, poipant and w~ writinp of lbetto children about thdr daily experience and il perlormecl by 11 yCMI.ftlllten .,eel dtbt to 18. Tickets and ltudent diecount information may be obtained at the Norton HaD Ticket Office. Fee 1 Rite·····-· ·· 1 ,~ 1 * HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE L ~ ..._~ Ci~ ~ ~ 1451 HERTEL AVENUE (corner Norwalk) 837-7661 LOWEST PRICES Featuring DANNON YOGURT 4 · for 98¢ coffee · pl;ain · vanill;a 6 • for $1 .79 assorted fruited Natur.tl cosmetics & juicers ·'Great gift ictus for ChristmiiiS iilt Discount Prices" m.m ••• -ISJ-1515 . . ...;~a HOURS ~ .Mon. & Fri. 9 :30 - 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Th. Sat. 9 :30 - 6:30 p.~ ..T... . c ...- . Rudolph, PSYCHIATRIC GUEST LECTURE SERIES ., is presenting Prof. George W. Albee of Psychology at the University of Vermont the P~ofessor is looking for a Business Managerdesireable, but not n~essary. and Past President of the experience American Psychological Association spealtlng on ..Current Trends in Mental Health Delivery" December 16 8 :30p.m. ' To apply for an interview call ·831-4113 or see wil at The Spectrum Office, 3SS Norton. Capen 139 Page sixteen . "nle Spectrum . Friday, December 10, 1971 I red nosed moose �Mass production· Edih/es hold health hazards NEW YORK (LNS) - Walle down the aisles of any supermarket, and you see that it's harder than ever to find food that hasn't been doctored up with artificial flavors , colors and other ingredients that make it easier for the manufacturers to mass produce. The food industry is the single largest retail industry in this country, grossing $125 billion a year. But a huge slice of its profits comes from using products that have no nutritional value, and may, in fact, be danserous to your health. Bread manufacturers., for example, chemically "mature" flour to make a uniform , easy-mixing, impotent white powder void or its original nutiition. If thiamine, riboflavin, vitamin D, niacin, calcium and iron oripnally removed by this process are put back into the bread, then the flour is advertised as "enriched." In order to avoid gunldng up the machinery, industry doesn't use fresh eiP, but dried eu solids treated with silicate to make them free-flowina. Gluten is added, which is a product of the chemical breakdown of starch, to make the bread lighter and e&sier to work with in the factory . Since homemade bread, with its more n.lltUral ingredients, doesn't lend itself to such thinp as wrapping around bot dop, commercial manufacturers add Attention botTowers! The Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, announces that the federal aovemment considers It mandatory for aU students with National Ddenae Loans who cease auendina tlais University or who drop below one-half time status (six boun) to arrante an EXJT INTERVIEW. The interview enables students to clarify their riabts and responsibilities concernina repayment and to determine a repayment schedule.' If you are araduatin• or terminatlna thia semester, please call 831-473~ to adledule an. appointment for an EXIT INTERVIEW. Introducing a Maximus Super. chemical softeners to keep thelc bred flexible. Even more chemicals ue added to keep the bread from coin& rancid during its stay in the store, and other chemical additives are included to pve the bread a "good" feel to prevent crumbling and to keep mold from growing. One of the original chemicals used to "matu.r e" flour, called Agene, was finally banned after experiments found that it caused running fits in dop. Not all potentially dangerous or actually dangerous chemicals have been exposed yet, and other chemicals that have been rt~puted by scientific ex!lminatlon to be possible health risks, are still widely used in commercially prepared food . The mass-produced food we eat may be protected in a sterile cellophane wrapper, but It often has the potential for serious long-range damage. Cycla mates , artificia l sweetners, were suspected of having potential cancer-producing properties for years befort ' tbcaovemment finally d~lared their danaer . Food and Drua Adminutration tests in 11)50 showed a high frequency of lung tumors and other rare malignant IJ'OWths in experimental animals, but they allowed a drug application for Sucaryl Sodium anyway. The basis of FDA practice bas been described as "innocent until proven auilty." GRAS In 1966 Japanese scientist.s diJicovered that cyclamates were transformed in the body to form a compound which has, in some cases, produced sbnormali~es in embryos similar to those produced by thalidomide . Nothing was done until I 969 when FDA scientists reported similar findings . Cycla·mates were finally removed from the federal list of Generally Reco&Jl,ized as Safe (GRAS) ingredients in 1969. Products usina cyclamates were -continued on jN9e eleht•n- kind of beer. Max1mus"'Super is not an ale or a malt l1quor. ~t •t's very d,fferent from ordinary beer One can and youll know ju~t how different Max1mus Super redlly •s. '>bu11 also know how vve amved at tts name ::NEW STUOE~T ~ENU-::: ~ It ts hnallv srnktng n our t h•ck skull th at " grP.Il mdtO" IY lnot stlentl of the student bodv d on't really have very muc" money 10 spend for good tood There osn' t much t can d) '''"'h the o•esent edmm•str.uron to reuorP the grants. loans, t'IC . whrch Mo . N11con 's peoplp havt' pftm,n;ued However. I can como> up w11h a SP4!Ctal stucJ,.nt menu wh•Ch wrll IJe r 101dlv "'~tr ~,· terl to sturl!!nu only whl'H'IJ~ thcv fi<USI prf'so!n t th~tr 1.0. c.t•ds Noth•no on thl' m~nu ""''" be over Sl !'15 .,nd rhE' \l'l~cl!ons wtll be qu1 te hroad . TI'H~ 1dea 1s based on J large volume of hus1ness. so '' vou woulrl Ilk" to ser th1s •dl'a ~ucce~d •·JI' •r"' '" vou 10 tnvP\119-JIP '' Some sample dtnner oll'm~ ,,, '"'l'd below - Sf'tVICe beg1ns at 7 u .m. Be a m•ddle class eKecut•ve "''' one dcJvl but come iiS vou arc :~ncJ eat " tate lunch or earlv d1nner and se,. how the .............................. liver and Hrown Rice $1.85 California Swinger .... 1.95 Hamburger Stroganoff 1 .45 Small Sirloin Steak (Boneless )1.45 Chicken Roqu<'fort ... 1.65 Beef Bourguinon ..... 1 .75 Choice Omelet ....... 1.35 Ground Beef ( Or~anic ) 1.45 Petite Filet M • .~ non ... 1.95 Vegetable rempura , Brown Rice1 .45 • Vegetable Scallops, Brown Rice 1 .65 Shrimp Tempura , Rice 1.95 Roast Sesame Chicken 1 .65 Egg Plant Parmesia n .. 1 .75 and many daily specials ........ ..._ ...................... ILICDMI . . . ~ 1m -.aaa Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen , {) �Health hazards ... required to be removed from the market by the Fall of 1970. •Jt is estimated that, in the 1960's, more than 75% of the U.S. population used cyclamates as sweeteners. The GRAS list was first compiled in 19 19 when the FDA used the responses of 355 out of 900 scientists who replied to an FDA questionnaire on food chemical additives. The original validity of the GRAS list has been criticized by Ralph Nader's aroup because only 194 of the replying scientists either had no comment or concurred that the listed compounds were indeed GRAS. The c yclamate issue condemned more than a billion dollars worth of merchandise. Their manufacturers have appealed to the government fOr retmbursement, and it is reported that In one case, products containing cyclamates have been shipped off to that reliable r eceptacle of Ameri c ana , Southeast Asia. Greasy kid stuff idea, but due to the resultant bad no limit to the possible uses of publicity, they stopped usina specialty synthetic flavors in substitute and natural foods." -tJSG for the most part. • The Infamous C hinese That's funny, sure doC$n't taste Restaurant Syndrome is so named like it's not tomato juice. because ,t is often associated witb Articles in tbe trade press eatina commercial Chinese food discuss all sorts of processing that co ntains MS G . The devices, artificial flavors, symptoms are facial preSsure, emulsifiers, preservatives, bindina burning sensations and chest agents, colors, etc. Have they been pains. Not everybody develops the carefully tested for causing syndro me, but it is definitely cancer? Innocent until proven produced in certain individuals guilty. after eating quantities of MSG The American food industry that American manufacturers of doesn't keep to home either. It the chemical say are safe. perpetuates its hoax on an FDA now requires that MSG international scale as well. The be identified by name on food baby food industry, for example, packages, but does not restrict its has been advertising and selling its use otherwise. About 60 million solid foods and enriched milk pounds of MSG are sold in this products for years overseas. An country each year; equal to article published recently in a almost one--third pound a person. trade journal called Food Technology , describes the tragic Specialty syntb~ics effects of selling products Most natural color additives are designed for use in this country GRAS , but the FDA also when they are sold to places recognius almost I 00 certified where modern utilities don't exist. colors, whereas Canada allows only I 5 and the USSR only three. Greed grows Trade journals for the food Gerber and MSG When the canned baby food is Monosodium Glutimate, whjch industry blata ntl y advertise used, it is "almost impossible" to "accents'' the taste of just about i mit at ion foods , assuring the give the ~aby an uncontaminated everything, has also been found to manufacturers that customers will container in a country where "a be hazardous by scientists. When never know th e d ifference mother may have only one young mice were either fed or between the real thing and t~e feeding bottle and nipple, no inje c ted with MSG , t hey fake . storage space (let alone electricit y developed a peculiar abnormality Two-page spreads of tasty pies, or a refrigerator), water only from Th.,.'s ,..lly no need for rock & of the brain. These results cakes, pastries, cheeses and breads a pond or stream, and because of roll rwivals with Sha Na Na prompted the experimenter, Dr. are lauded as the end products of minimal fofnla l education, •ound. The boyt from Columbia John Olney, to sugest that MSG ersatz egp, butter, milk and difficulty in following written University will help us all k"P the. should be restricted from use in flavoring. A photoaraph of a &lass directions or preparing food s flllth this s.turday night at the baby foods - one of its bigest of water is labeled "fomato properly. Peece Bridge Exhibition Center. users. juice." Below it says "Tomato "Under these circumstances," Also on the bill is Symbol. Bring a At first , Gerber ridiculed the juice without tomatoes? There's continues the article, " doses of T-thirt. milk are administered with large quantities of bacteria - the result is starvation and diarrhea, too We aU know who Leon RuaeU ia now that often leading to death." While Third World children he's a bla supentar. But how many people knew him when he wu a member of the PhU Spector suffer the most dire consequences, orchestra? Kow about Leon u producer and the same disregard for the health arranaer of all the early Gary Lewi8 and the of people who eat the food affects Playboya recorda? Did you know that he aot a this country's po pulation, too. The food industry continues to Grammy for " Thia Diamond Rtna?" Next Tuesday niaht on WBFO's Extrftlilm stuff us with fried com chips, proaram, a veritable Leon RuiiCU . OIJY ,..01 be aerosol cheeses, imitation meat broadcast. AU of his work In the rock bwineas and chemical substitutes ; the hope durina the put dea.d e will be hlahliahted. Tbat'a that the concern for societ y could midniabt on Tue.clay for the Muter of Space and surpass the industry's greed grows Time. dimmer. Leon Russell /'I I I I ·, He's busy! Busy! Busy! Banging out the Christmas ba~bl"l Need • gift lift? sr. 1om over to Erik's and check out the Ice handcrafted diamond rings and things! SKI ) 111'11/1 ) l I1 I(,' (I I 1 1 I I STOWE Send em to the JANUARY 2-7 · \\bodshed. Your boss. Your Your be.t fr~ end . Yourself. And you'll get eve~ythi.ng you deserve: fantaat1c ch1cken wings and tangy aauce, 50¢ spirits from 3 P .M. on, free peanut& to ahuck, giant size saodwiches in a basket lt'a atrictly come·as·yo"u.are to The Woodshedl wher~ the kitchen's alwaya open and the music's always on. ~he Woodshed. Located nght next to the Packet Inn in North Tonawanda. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann.TheWoodahed's over the Delaware o10. ·ve~'""' Bridge. Open from :30 A.M . every day ••x:ce1>1 Sunday. (Christmas Vacation) m~t her· in·law. Page~ghteen. HHUSSMIISIIRS SKI CLUB Eril{ _JEWELERS 81 allen st .. buffalo. n.y. The Spectrum. Friday, December 10, 1971 ggoq -includes 5 day-lifts, lessons, meals, transportation LIMITED SPACES-SIGN UP SOON �.. Basketball Bulls blast Blues Qf Toronto with fine playing Pro Football by Dan C•puti Jr. by Barry Rubin Sportt h,'dftt>r Last week, tlte University of Toronto absorbed a 119-67 drubbing from Buffalo State; and Tuesday the Bulls blasted the Blues 116-58. However, Toronto Coach John McManus believes these games against American opponents are beneficial to his squad. McManus said: " We are at least 15 years behind American basketball, and we're just grateful for this opportunity." The Bulls were also grateful as they rode a, 55-27 halftime lead into a 58 point romp. Fo r the Bulls, center Curt Blackmore looked more like his o ld self, with m ore mobility aro und the basket and 25 points (I 2-18) and 16 rebounds. Greg Bruce, a soph guard, along with junior transfer forwud Jim Tribble added IS points each . The Bulls lost Bob Vartanian, their steadying hand in backcourt, and the loss hurt some as evidenced by Buffalo's 22 turnovers. Coach Muto pleased with the Bulls' victory laid the blame for the erro rs o n the erratic running attack. The Bulls bench also came thro ugh with flying colors as center Don Van Deuson , forwards Rick Matanle and Greg Laker and guards John Forys and Eric Rasmussen all saw considera ble action. Laker, the Bulls' transfer forward from Seward (Kansas) Junior College finally shook loose and appears to have gained his confidence. Laker's help off-the-bench figures to solve the Bulls' surprisingly anemic bench production, Van Deuson , in relief of Blackmore, proved tough on both boards and collected 14 rebo unds in limited playing time . In aU the Bulls shot 52% from the floor and totally dominated the boards 66·34 . NCAA participant Saturday, the Bulls tra vel to Mt. Pleasant, Michigan to meet the building Central Michigan Chippewas. The Chippewas, 18·9 last year, have appeared in two consecutive NCAA College division tourneys, but must replace four to p players. Thus far new Coach Dick Parfitt's Chips have shown well on their home court, winning two of three contests. Last night the Chips played their initial road contest wilh the Ball State University Cardinals. In their firs t contest the Chips topped Alma 8 1~3. but then lost the opener of their invitatio nal tourney 90-88 to Eastern Illinois. Saturday, the Chips came back in the consolation over Western Illinois 88-7 1. To beat the Chips, described as a physical club, the Bulls must $top Chip captain 1 Kelso. Kelso has averaged 24 points per game, while center Chris Young has marks of 15 .3 points and 14 rebounds. On the plus side the Bulls sho uld return jumor guard Bob Vartanian , who suffered stretched ankle lipments In a practice session last week . Vartanian wanted to suit up for To ro nto , but it was fell that his recovery would be speeded by rest. Last year the Bulls upset the Chips 80-73 at Clark Gymr In the freshman preliminary the Baby Bulls recorded their initial win 97-82, over the Buffalo State junior varsity , Buffa lo led at halftime, 4441 , and coasted to their 15 point margin with a late spurt over the Bcngals. For the Bulls, guard Bob Dickinson was high with 2 1 points, while center Chuck Axe had 18 and fo rward Jim Roche added 16 for the winners. With the victory, Coach Jim Horne's frosh evened their record at 1·1, with their next outing Tuesday evening preceeding the varsity clash with Ohio Northern at 8 :30 p .m . The Baby Bulls' opposition at that time will be the always to ugh St. Bonaventure frosh. Record holders Before the swimmtng season started this year Buffalo mentor WtJliam Sanford had special towc;ls made, with the words " Buffalo Record Holder" printed on them. T h e plan was that wt~en a swimming BuU set a school record , Sanford would literally throw him a towel for his efforts. Wednesday naght, in the first home meet of the year against Canisius, two towels went in the first two events as Buffalo won t h e meet convincingly, 72-40. George Stam, Buffalo's best backstroker, started off the first race, the 400 yard medley relay. wath a clocking of 59.4 seconds for the I 00 year.backs{roke. This tied both the school anb pool records. Then fr eshm en Jay Rawley remained undefeatea in the I 000 yard freestyle . Rawley's strong, consisten t stro ke had ham in the lead aU the way . His tame of 12 minutes and 8.5 seconds bettered by almost I 0 seconds the reco rd set two years ago by former star Bill Scheioer, who was lookang on from the stands. Both Stam and Rawley were presented with thear towels and a victory kiss from red-haired Meg ... locke. the fJrSt o f the Psychology 680 Advanced Social Psychology Will be offered next term by Dr. Pruitt Fridays. 12 :30 to 2 :20p.m . Room 12. 4242 Ridge Lea Registration No. 170710. 3 Credit hours Thi\ .\ eminar is the basic Graduate-/ea•el offering in Social Psychology. It is open to all graduate swdents in the University . HAIRSTYL I NG •••• Bullettes (a group of girls who will help out with scoring and statistics at the home meets this year). THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE Jue's Theatre Barber JOSS Kenmore Avenue ()tVimmers splash by Bruce Engel Sputrum Staff Wrirrr The wizard enters. his Last week with a 9 144-8 record for 6 7% following a ruased 5-7·1 slate last weekend . New England 24, Jets I 7: Plunkett has Pats flying high after upset of Dolphins. Dallas JS, Giants 10: Cow.boys are making a habit o f late season comebacks. Kansas City 27, Oakland 20: Raiders making too many mistake$ on offense, Los Angeles 20, Washington 14: Gabriel should be able to puncture Skin defense with running of Ellison and receiving of Rentzel. Miami 28, Baltimore 21 : Dolphins have more o ffense than Colts. but will need stellar defensive showing to win . Minnesota 22, Detroit I 7: Lions haven't beaten Vikings in three y ears; it won't happen this time either if Eller and Co. have their say . San Francisco 28. Atlanta 24 : This is a must game for both teams; but 49'ers have more experience an pressure game situa tions. Philadelphia 23, St. l,ouis 16: Eagles are rapidly gaining respectability under freshman coach Kh yat. San Diego J l, Denver 20: Hadl unleashes aerial circus o n suspect Denver secondary. New Orleans JO. Cleveland 27: Saints' potent offtnse can score on anybody . Pittsburgh 24, Cincinnati 14: Meaningless tilt finds Steelers playin just as hard as they did in their first ga(Tie. Green Bay I 7, Chicago I 3: Bears will be lucky to finish at .500 after great start ; Pack still rebuilding. Buffalo 27, Houston 23: Shaw should exploit Oiler defense with pitches to J .D. Hill and 0 . J , Presents (II Colvin Theatre) WIGS - HAIR COLORING - - - - 877- 2989 _ _. . JOHN CASSAVETES' HUSBANDS Several Bulls star But those were not the onl y stars in Buffalo's romp o f Canisius, which is the first Bull victory of l.he season. Captain George Thompson and Dave Sexton were both double wmners. Thompson swept the sprints. the SO and p 00 yard freestyle!>, as well as anc honng the winning 400 medley relay team. Sexton took both the 200 and 500 yard freestyles. Sexton won the 200 with ease, but Rawley gave him a sl ruggle in the longer race. The closest race was the 200 ya rd breast stroke where Buffalo's Marty Barron led all the way before gettmg napped at the ftnish by Can isius Captain Gene Adams. Adams was a double as was diver Ken Fuller for Canisius. Those were the only Canisius wmners. Next meet for the Bulls is Saturday at Waterloo .tgamst both Waterloo and Wayne State. Tht: team dedicated the \ anlsius meet to diver Tim Leo. leo will be eligible an the second s~:mester. had just exp~:nenced a personal tragedy and mJy not come back . WITH JOHN CASSAVETES PETER FA LK BEN GAZZARA 'l~ Bird, NlgtltOwl . PANCAIBaad BDDSrBCI&L Conference Theatre Friday, Saturday, Sunday December 10,1 1, 12 1HY1D IIIIONCIAY THIU ft~~Df.Y UHnlll A.M. ANO AfTU 'P.M. J /IIIT11INIU( IJIUflS ·}OIJ1~2(/J(Af11W -~-- 6Jc 1'7ii:SII. a '\ TICKETS SOc Before 6 p.m . 75c After 6 p.m . 1 lte cellee fJI til •m• 20' 01 T ickets at Norton Ticket Office UNCLE JOHN'S OPEN 24 HOU P.S '- 3300 SHERIDA N DRIVl 3631 UNION RO AD \ I Friday , December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen I .- \ �UC1 AUIIIIc•• If tU tllp ~11lill! IIY YM ~ faY! actJon Ltne WKIW AND BUffALO FESnVAL IRING lACK JESUS CHRIST" SUPERSTAR Authorized Stiawood CQncert Version with Cost of .40 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL FOUR P£1fORMANC£S: SAT., JAN. 29 ,\,rf;... SUN., .tAN. 30 \ ~~. All seats reserved: MAIN FLOOR f()-$5 BALCONY t5-U Tick... .,. Uti• ,.,.....,, Dec. 1•, et hffele f ...inl Ticket Offk • , llei...· Mir- L~~, 1-11 .,.,, e cc.,.t•4 witll .,._.....,. ....._....... •"••l. .• ): U. L N.n.., ...II, l tete Cel.... lkll., Offi..1 ..... Tlclleh, ......_,.. Pleoe, HI•...• fel... , Italian Menu EDUARDO'S Veal Cutlet Parmigiana ......... $2.95 Veal Scallopine Marsala ..... .. ..... $325 Veal Francese .................. 325 Eggplant Parmigiana ................ 2.95 Shrimp Marinara ............... . 3.75 Shrimp Scampi ............... ...... 3.76 Chicken, Veal or Sousage Cacciatori .......... $3.50 ,, Home Style Cheese R.violl Baked Stuffed Rie-toni (meat) Baked Manic otti (cheese) Baked Stuffed Shells (cheese) Home-Made Baked Lasagna S225 Soaclt!.tt'1 Wlth~Mnt Balls W1th MMt Sauce With Tomato Sauce W1th Marin«• Sauce W1th Mushroom Sauce With Butter Sauce • ·-------------------------------· EDUARDO'S Take-Out Service •Pizza• SMALL LARGE $120 $1 .80 .30 .40 of each ingredient Green Olives-Sweet Peppers-Pepperoni-Black Olives-Mushrooms· Hot Peppers· Onions· Anchovies·Sausage ENJOY A WING DING . , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- A Del•c1ous Plttttttr of Ch1cken Wmgs Sttrvt!d ~~tllfh Ct~t11ry P1t!Ctts ttnd • Cup of Blue ChtJese Dressmg. PLEASE ORDER.SWEET , HOT OR MILD SINGLE ORDER 1 50 -DOUBLE ORDER ..2 .50 THREE ORDERS OR MORE $1 00 p11r order pbone ~3 4• 3 773 ·-----------------··-------------· 3297 Bailey Ave.-Res. 834-3773 The Colleges Spring '72 Catalog IS on the way It hould be available on campus by December 17th. Single copies are now located at: • I 06 Diefendorf • Norton Hall • Trailer No. 7 • Outside 133 Crosby ' Page twenty . The Spectrum . Friday, December 10, 1971 Q : What is the laat day that I can pay my tuition this semester without hariq my reaiatratlon rejected? · A : As we noted last week, the last day for Uris is Dec. 1S, which is next Wednesday. Q : I am qwtti.na tchool at the end of the semester. What are the procedures and implication• involved in doina such • thina? A: First, you need to fill out a resignation form. This can be obtained from the Admissions and Records Office, or the Office of Student Affairs (201 Harriman Library) or the Division of Undergraduate Stud ies (Diefendorf). This form, once you have filled it out, must be signed by your advisor and by a staff member from ,he Office of Student Affairs. It then is return ed t o the Admissions and Records Office. If you intend to return the following semester we suggest that you fill out at the same time a form for readmission to be activated the foiJowing semester. This form can be obt ained from the Admjssions and Records Office. In a ny case, if you withdraw from the University following this procedure, you will have little trouble in reapPlying. Q : Wby is tbe llahtlna in the library so poor? A : It's a matter o f subjective judgement how bad it really is. tiowever , the University and the Libraries in partic ular are hard hit by the current budget problems. There are many improvements that the University w ould like to make but can't because o f the lack of money. This is just one or them. Q : How can I find oufmore about the courses in Women's Studies Colleae? A : A catalog is available for immediate referen ce in 108 Winspear and will be available for ceneraJ distributio n soon at 108 Winspear and 133 Crosby. Instruc tors offering co urses will h o ld office hours with students Dec. 9 - IS at the times posted at the Winspear location. Permission of instructor Clln be obtained during these office hours. Q : Wben can araduat e studen t. reaister? With Chicken Liver Caruso ......................................... $225 With Italian Sausage ............... . ................................ 2.25 Linguine with White or Red Clam Sauce ....... . ..................... 2.25 CHEESE EXTRA ORDER I· A : Graduate students should pick up their registration packets at the Admissions and Records office from now to Dec. 23. They sh o uld return them to the Admissio n s and Records Office as soon as they have them filled out. This can be done by mail or in pe rson at the office. It Is advisable, h owever. to do ll as soon as you can. Q : I will be 18 sh ortly. Can I reaister to vote? H ow about the primaries? I live In Buffalo. A : The Board of Elections for hrie County tells us that central registration of voters beg.tn on Dec. J and will continue until 30 days before the 1972 primary electi on (t his date IS uncertain . but it most likely will be 1n June). Res1dents of Ene County can repster at the Board of Elections. I 34 West Eagle Street, tn downtown Buffalo . The offices are open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to S p.m. and on Sawn.lays from 9 a .m . to I:! n oon . To reg1ster in Ene County. you have w prove that you are a permanent member of the community. Proof of th1s m1ght be t h at you lave w1th your parents in Erie County. Or. 1f your parents are from another city or county. u dnver's license or car regist ration g~vmg your name and .1 loc11l addn:ss w1ll be acceptable. Q: I chink cbac I' m preananc and headed for a nervous breakdown. Whac can l'do? A : You say that you •·ttunk" that you are pregnant. We suggest that you rush and not walk to the HeJlth Services in Mi~:hael Hall dnd make sure. They wtll as~:crtain whether or not you are pregnant. After that, there are a vanety of avenues open to you. We suggest that you tsee som eone tmmediately for counseling on this matter. The doctors 10 the Healt h Services will help. Or, if you wish. see som eone in the Office of Student Affairs and Services (201 Harriman library) o r m the Counseling Cent er (in the basement of Harriman library). There is help available and yo ur problems can be solved. Please seek help now! Q : I jusc received a parkina tic ket that I feel is unfair. Wbat can I do? A: T h e best thmg to do Ill to call the officer whose name appears on the ticket as the 1ssutng officer. His name IS on t h e bottom of the ticket. Campus Security tells us that you may be able t o explain it to tum and if your complacnt IS JUSt , somethcng may be able to be done about ct. Q: What exactly is the Alumni Association and how could l find out about the trips they sponsor? A : The Alumna Assoctatcon t5 JUS! what the name st(ltes : it is the official organazallon pf the Univers1ty for graduates of The S tate University of Butfalo. Graduates are automatically enrolled as members of the Asso~:iatcon for the first year after they graduate. After that , to belong. they must pay dues. The association sponsors a number of trips and tours during the yea r as a part of its program . If you are interested in any of th ese we suggest that you call the Alumni Association ( 123 Jewett Parkway) a t 831412 I. · Q : Where can I take' civil service examinations for federal and state jobs? I am interested in the field o r social servicea. A : There are many and sundry civil service examinations offered each year by local, county , state and federal agencies. F o r information on the area in wttich you are interested we su&gest you ca.IJ the following: State: Department of Civil Service, I West Genesee Street, Buffalo, 8424260. federal : Civil Service Commission , 68 Court Street, Buffalo, 842-2834 . The Spectrum• SliJ Board 1• . ~ �Hod<ey Bplls scheduled for challenging games with Ohio· byMidiMIZW!til Spectru"' St•lf kMter Tbe undefeated hockey Us have 10ne oo a rather distaot r<*l trip to Otuo State University. This weekend marla the first time Buffalo will e.et" CDCOUAter this ICbool, as two pmes have been scheduled, ooe toftiattt and one tomorrow. Without a doubt, Ohio rqwaeots the molt severe test for Buffalo this aeuon. Altbou&h these c:ootesta are not a-rt of Division II play, a sood thowina would peatly aid Buffalo's ~I advlnc:ement in boc:key. Buffalo will play them twice more at home next semester, uaurin& the BuDs of an equal opportunity to prove themte!va apinst this club. Ohio State is a-rt of the Central Collepate Division Ilona with auo Univenity, St. Louis and Bowlint Green. Coedl Ed Wn,ht bas indicated that they are ..on flU 'fitb the ~ I teams... Obio ltaDS to be .-rtkula.rly touch at home. After bowq twice at St. Louis, a conUn& team in the aation, they returned home to whip them twice. Thil year's record stands at S-2 continuin« last year's impressive 21-9 performance. The fact that Ohio State is uodefeated at home only makes the prospect of a Bull victory aU the more sweeter. - Great upec:btioM Ohio's strenKf.h lies in their experience and The services of Les Tepllcky, who wouJd ably consequently, solid positional play. Ohio Coach fill in a weakened defense with hJs ~Wesence, are in Dave Chambers bouts two AD-American candidates question. He has been hampered by a leg injury. It in center Ray Nycn, a topbomore and defenseman would be no surprise to see fluhy Russell French in fJdon Simp100, I IeniOr. ()bjo's sreat expectations the nets for one game, although the more this year aJso ride with their 13 aenion, compared to '"experienced Mike Dunn wUI Ukely set the call Buffalo's seven. If you can imasJne some of our tonight. The Bulls will have to receive additional younser players in a couple of years, such as John scorins punch from their no. I tine of Newman, Stranp whoJe moves and puck control haYe already Beaver and Nicholson if they are to win. Thus far, opened many an eye and dropped many a jaw, you the scoring has been fairly well balanced, the center may then realize Ohio State's capabilities. icemen of each line, Newman , Dolmase and Stranaes Coach Wrilflt look.s for ... roup and tough drawiq particular attention. game, characterized by the west em ltyle of play." If All considered, Buffalo looks to be a slight the referees are a bit more tolerant than what we've lmderdog this weekend . However, lf the Bulls play to seen so far, perhaps the Bulls at least won't have to their potential, nobody can embarrass them . The key b3ttle the penalty box. is the 'if.' Intra-city rivalry Matmen smoth~r Ben!(als Gerinaer by Dave Stoff Wr1tc-, S~t·trom What can be done to stqp an avalanche? The wrestling Bulls' opponents are faoed with that problem. The Bulls sto rmed to a 4-0 record WednClday night as they buried crosstown rival Buffalo State. St.(). It was the Bulls' most k>psided victory of the season . Ex-Bull sur and current assistant coacll Scott Stever summed it up when he said : ..Buffalo State has a young team. just a step below us, but they weren't in our class tonight." The Benpls certainty weren' t in the BuUs' class as Buffalo scored seYen victories by pin. The cUstinction of notc:hin& &be quickest pin of the niJht went to BuffaJo•a In-lb. starter, Fred Marcello. Marcello. who transferred to Buffalo this year, used the fireman's carry to take his opponent, Charl~y Catalano. down to the mat. Catalano was quickly pinn~d in just one minute. 24 seconds. Marcello's victory. anticlimactic as far as the result of the match was concerned . gave the Bulls a 42.() lead after the first eight bouts. Quick lu.lfalo start The Bulls began with a rush as their first three wrestlers aU won by a faU . Ken &matz, starting at I u( lbs. pinned his opponent, Joe Gustaferro . in the second ptoriod . Two more pins gave the Bulls a qu1ck I 8-0 lead which they never refinqwshed. Ted Lawson's vic tory in the fifth match gave the matmen a 27.() te.d, which clinched the match at that point, sin~ the len&als did not suit up a heavyweight. Lawson defeated State captain Roger Wolfe, a transf~ from Coming Community ' College and an ex-teammate quite a few of the Bulls. In the wake of their last win . the Bulls are left with leVen starte~ who are still undeafeated . This·fa~.:t impressed State's I 58-Jb. wrestler . Tim Ounmyer, who stated , "the BuJis are one of the best teams that I've !leen this year. We lost to B10ckport by the same score. The Bmckport·Buffalo match should be an excellent o ne ." Tbe Bulls will meet the Golden Eagles at Clark GymnaSJum on Jan. I S. The Bull~>. after settling the1r crosstown nvalry for another year , will journey Saturday to coach Ed Michael's hometown, Ithaca, to/ meet 1he Ithaca Bombert.' Followins the Ithaca match, the Bulls will face their sternest test of the first hllf of the season as they conclude t~ir homestand apinst powerful Lock HaYen on Saturday aftemoon.Dec. 18. UUAB (linion Board). TICket Offire. University Trav.el* Cm/1 Gnter • Undercurrent • I Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-oot �00011 condltton, Ur.l or belt otMtr. 139·3754. \ ILA.IIIIIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS mey be P IKed Monda)' tl"u Frlellly between 9 a.m. and 4 :30p.m. at 35$ Norton Mall , TM£ COST of an ao tor one dav Is $l.25 for the first 15 worcu ano a .05 for Men edotllonat word. tO FIOflelil? Coup.. - · ,.._ .Jan. lit. ~ c;~n s~ or Aty-. 13e·2761. "~OTMER'S MEL~R" A RIO£ TO NVC It Mlntt offered for wanted, thrM afterrtoons per - k. Lltftt work In ggoct home. Gooct Alary. Mutt N¥• own trans!M)rtalion. Call 618-6al J . Wf\NJ'£0: "M£LP WANTED" aos cannot discriminate on the oasiS of ,.• • co tor, creea or national 01191n to any 111tent Cl .e ., preferably Is still CllscrlmlnatOfy) . ....OUNO" acts will be run frM of char. . for a maKimum ol 2 Clays and )5 WOldS. GoOd used t\.141d room. mooel preferaDre . Call Anne IS4-5285 nl1fhts. sm.1l' froor WANTED : Retpanlll:lle driver B u lriiiO to e o uloet, CotofliGo - to oe llver car a•l car 111~ re•mbu rMCI. R e t . r -. Ci111156~17 1. WANTED PLA V8 0V dat lrl$ p .ayt fl. LU¥1 name anel numoer In 8911 22, Spectturn olfice M£LP WANTE I) Wa are open lor Duslnes Chrostr ,as O;av eno we are recruttlnt worMers at Clouote t ime rete lor wa tt reue s, o lahwasten, etc. Appll~ants lor these lObS will be glvaf\ pr1ference lor ..,.ortc In the com ing term . BlaciCsmlt h Shop 816-9211 , 111· 1757. MAI..E, FEMAL E - rattaurant 1talf reQultlel for all I)Ostlions at nrstorlc Roycroft Inn . Tnose neat, personal)te, w1111nv to IMrn, may apply In person 40 s . Grove St., E . Aurora, M- F, 1--.. CASM• R ip off your CladCJy's war trophies, med111s, badges, ft.,s, da191rs - 11\Ythlnt l Call Dan 615·2420. DRIVERS wanted to Utlcl toys to WISt Senetca School tor retarded children, Sat. 12/ 11/ 71 . Call Judy 131·2431. FLVING TO NVC this ,wMICert01 PIMM Ill w jth 4·year•Oid. MOderate ' "· 139-3754. BUSINESS STATISTI CS term ~per of fine Quality neeoecl. Will ~Y rMSOI\II:>Ie IN. Call Larry 132·(l395 , TVPIST t to correct and type (naturally) a ~per . GOOd anel cnup , lmperath••t Carl , Stu 131 ·2797. O£SP£RATEL V nMCJeCJ : Russian Milt ory 222 ~Pet'S from SP""fl semeter 1971. Call 131·1942. Keep lr)'lnt PIMSI. DOWN SLEEPING Mark 194·3917. b~ lor chup. Call I ROOM OUTS I OE: Buffalo for my cat and myMII. CooP«allvlly appreciated . Call Roy 131·3244 evenlft91, mornlncrs. MALE/ FEMALE to travel In camper , 21 over. Snare expenses. c .. t Rot 137-0159. LAC ROSS£ PL.A VEAS - any .Ue, CJrad or under9fad lor U .B . L~rOIM Club. 1 I nave Cletermlniltlon, come to meetlnt. Frldily, oec. lOth at 3 p .m . In b41sement Clark Gym . ~IVINQ .-£MALE to ... rtlcJ ...te In , _ colletlate llvlnt 111 p erll~ 1ft M.c:Oonaf• H<llt. Call I :U·2. . . APARTMENT FOR RINT ROOMS ,.OR RENT - In Nll~Pfl FallS aru . Private • · bedroom, lrl·level with c olor T . V ., l)lr , patio. P11vate bedrooms. AppiiCilnt mwt be m.tture, ratponsiDre •ndrvlduar. RIOe potU. . . to and from u.a. $30/Wk, lncruelel all. C a ll llob Strilchan , 131 ·•lo~, 297·5 315 Of 212· 9163. • 4·8E:DROOM -rtment 101 r«~t . All ull lltfes lncludld. Furnlthed, 5 beds. J5 · mlnute walk from umpus. Call 132·1677. TWO Gl A L.S wanted to thare nice modern house . Own rooms ; ..washer/dryer; conventent. 160/m-tn • utllllle. Cilll Chris or ,..V 135-2642. 137.()474 David. 8UICK Wildcat, posltr.c:Uort, mounted snow tl •• , two spares, mecllan!GIIty u .. ~lettt, aDte, S275. 892·1143. N£EDED r RtO. to Florida - about Qec. 15th. Will .._.,. cttlvl~ellpen-. CaiiLtu or Shelly 131-4761. FAIOQITTI!: re~l..,ltor, 5 .5 cubic fMt ver y~ un, 9fMt lor dorms or bilr. Call IJ7·l461\ alter 6. Milt T----y, 0«. )4 , RIDE NIEED£0 Watt (Sin P'ranciKO) , etc. Will Shire e11pen-. Dec. 16 or after. Cafl 117·1313 ClaM. AIDE WANTED to Botton or Albany 0«. 23. W ill lhilre lllpense. Call Carole 8 38 1922. MAL£ AIDER w.anted to LA/CIIIf. Share expen- 1 VW ; L.Uvlnt lbOUI Chrinmas, one WilY only, Call eob at 831~301 (a.m . only). Luve n1me ilnd plio-. AlDERS WANTED to LO"fl Island. LU¥1"9 Dec. 10 - one way only. Ciill 81rb41rl 836.-2304. AIDE NEEDED to Lont ISland TueiCIIV or WeciMSdiV IIIII I WMIC. Will .nare . ..,.,.... c .., ceo at •34· 7910 after 9 •.m. w• -"' AIDE NEEDED out after Oet. 15. ~h.ve •~v•ne ••pen- to Colorado or c ..u. P I - utt Nancy or PiiUJ 13e-2241. TWO WOMIEH want riO. to l"lortda. Will t f t - dflvlnt aMI U p M -. L-e .voune Dec. 131-47&1. J5tn - OPENING Dec. 1 .. , A - to "The Pliloole,.. f ...urlf-. h.vMICtlfts of AsU, Africa, ttM A-lcM. Klcb ton, ~. UltUIUII, mOderately llf'~ tift 11-. 144 Alleft. ~~~ 112,.2a3 fiH hourJ. COMPLET£\. V furnlthed 5.._,oom hou•, 2 baths. , _ CMnpus. Av..llllle Jan. 1st. 135~312 . "'THE P£0fi\..E," a fOlk ...U bOUtiQUe. ' ._turlnt «ttnk ....,.., JeweHy .n4l l\lltelelafts. 144 AIIM 112..2a3. J FEMALE pad '*IHIIftt preterrea. Share room, luxurioUs. CloM campus ..,t. 150. 137· 1917 after 5 . RAMBLER 1M4 - lu• lmpected 1150. MWI ..... C.vt't a"oN lneur-. Price netotl•••• · Serafin cr•t 741·3110. ON£· B£DROOM IP«tment, 295 Vermont St., ..,.ll..,le Jan. 1. ItO plus utilities, couple preferred. Call Don Weyand. N2-4696 . RIDE BOARD TO/ NEAR 8rootctyn. Arouncl 0«. 26. Return arouncl Jan. 1 . For hWO. 134-1713 _,ift9S. ThllnJC . 1M4 cru•so"''t •c, redlo, t-... ----------------sw.rs ,,. v•ry good condltton, on ly one YMf Ute. ROH•VOOI Str•tO' I 205 em . Call Nell . .e..eeu. FOA SP I..E Almost , _ <JoUI)Ie m.ttres~. LIOJC Sl)tlnt ano lt .. cheap, litO 111111 portable metill closet , Ce •t 837 0393. on• - 19&2 vw, 9000 runn tn9 ..o ..o tllon . Cheap, mull 1111. Cilll Janet 884 -1968. MARMAN · t<AAOON Slii'IO rec• lver 330, 1 YMr otct. excellent condition. Clllll LM U2-66. . , U 75. GESTEPNER MOdel 120 ClupiiCiltll\9 m.chlne for All, S60. Call 137-3916. I!ULLS.OILEAS Ueket for Sunday's tame. 87. s - n tlcJcet loclt•on on 50·varct line. <;all O.W at 134-6699. ..OA SALlE: N- Aftnanl coats, .._, quality, belt PfiCI, mtdl ilftCI .._..lar llnttft. Call N2.3277. AlA I"ORCE: parkil , men's _.a 42, .,..,. Worn only 2 months, $30. Call AnCSy 132-4933. 1964 TR-4 GLASS BEL TEO tires. , !:luns good, 2 t ops, $350. 8111 8 37 -6214. lt66 MUST ANG cnnverl•b le V ·l, 3-sp...:l. e l'cellent cond•t•o n . Many , _ ~ru, $ 700. B ill 137~214. 'G3 FORO VAN rebuilt lf\91n&, new ca~ . fuel pump, va rves. rtft91. N...:ls some work , S175. Howle 18 l ·1 M2 . A~IA Cl AC:SIC.AL t u•t•r. lncludlf\9 CiiSe An d song boot.J. Excellent condlt•Oft, 1 60 836·11147. G IBSO N S .Q . solid bOdY electric Drancs l'ew, $ 200 or bast offer. 883·2703. 8LAC I< PER S IAN lamb coat, mink trim, s•z• 10 · 12 Gooel condttron, very cnMp. 8 3 2-6323 anytime. ) 960 VOLVO good condition OOdy-wiM lftd mechanically. Good fllla!lle ttanJDorUllon . Must Mil . Call 134·9731. FOR SAL£ nearly , _ twin m.tttrws, bOll sorlltfl and bed boaro. c•tl37~ . • GUITARS : Gibson , Guild, Martin, Gurian, •c. 8uy, ...1, trade. TheSttift9 Sh~. 524 OntMio, 7 p.m.-9 p.m., csallv. Sat. 12•5, 174~.120. MICAOSCO~. MICHELIN (2) 1551115 '*\ldcled - sn•..,, LIM WESTSIDE APARTMENT for 1'11"1 lele.al for 3 to 4 ttuctents, $110/m-tl'l InclUdes utllltlw. 11,·3535. c•• RELOCATI N G s e lll"t apt . refrl,.,ator and stowe, tMie, six d\11"• T.V., * - · •c. R-nlllle. Cilll INfY Lou 833-410 1 . 81noeul-t· Relc:'-1. PleiJ.Se Join Us for SUNDAYBRUNOI 12:30 p.m .. December 12th SIGMA D£1.TA TAU SORORITY HOUSE -QA..a.unc(oppoeite tile caiDpul) • DISCUSS IMIDbenllip il ....iouiiOIOrity! • MEET ptl wt.o wttco.e a ..,..,.., • CREATE your owa poap! 1963 BUICK L~. E**leftt rvnnlnt COftdltl-. 1300. C ..t 8CIO Strac:flan, 131-4802, 297-6315 or 2a2-'9163. R.S. V.P. by S.tvrdlly to 1965 TAIUMfiH TA4. t.bny •tru, but t..-s wonc. S350. L - , _ . . ilt 13~-5121. Get Even with Yo4r Parents. Remember the New Christy Minstres Album, the Bible, the ruor, the Collected Works of Billy Grwm th~t you ~rents lovingly plxed under the Christm~ tree for you last ye.v? Well now you can strike bxk! Giveyourporents t' THE SpEC~II\UM •• ·"' ..................._.... azs .- .as•_.. .. . .. ....... • SNC.~ •-ass•m••W . .... 1• Special . . .11.0, .., . 14114 CHRISTMAS RATE (Rea. $4.50) i - -=~:··--····---·-·---···--··-····-· · · · · •• ADDRESS-•••••••--...............--.··-··--········· ··-···· CITY........-·····-·······-··......nA TE•••••••.- .2.1P·-············· Pap tW.ntJ·two . The Spectnma • Friday,~ 10, 1971 �F EMALE roommete w1nted to th1re mod«n apartment, l Oomln. walklnt d istance from campu$, $5e lt'ut •ectrlc. 837·2195. CLAIIIPIII tires. N- 81 10. Used one seuon, 860. 833·2806. TV lSI' Emenon po rt able, VHF-U H F, 1 y• r old, $60 - or .,..t o ffer. 894·2538. REBUILT V.W. f.st l»eck runs fantastic, cyclone eJtllaust, new tires, rebuilt c..trbur•t ors, etc. $ 800. ~lcnle 832.. U3 . USED BEDROOM furniture - double bed, dask, ctreuer, nlte table reuonablt - Ken , L y nn . 835·7082. LADIES BUCKLE SKI boots, slz.e 7 narrow. EJCcellent. 130. Cell 831·5472 csavs1 634 -11625 eve.. Stephen Margolis. VOLKSWAGON BUG 1967 . EJCColllent condition , 8900 or best o ffer, Call after 4 p.m. 877·2081, VELVET Kaftana, neavlly embrolcterect, tunic and maxi lengths , at "Tile People," a folk arta boutique. 1« Allen. 182-6283. them II TIPPII'' Taco HouH, 23151 S heridan Or, (I«OU f(.Om PUtt•Putt Golf) 838·3900. FOUND - I»IKIC .. 9f'aY female tiger cat, white collar, w hite pews, vicinity Hert.. a. Voorll- 837·1232. OPENING DEC. 1st, annex to "Tile People," feeturlng hlndcr~fts af Alia, Afrlc..t, tne Ametlc..ts. Kids toys, too. Unutull, moCierat.ty prlc:ect gilt Items. 144 Allen. Clll 8112-6283 for nours. DIS APPEA RED - O rpn\c; Cnem Lab notebook In or between Hocnstetter and Ac:f!•on , Menct•tory for course completion. Cell Klren at .6g3.QOIO. SUSAN• so, someone Is flnllly gra<1u1t1ng from Buffalo. How'd you do 117 Now It 111 begins. - t..uv, Blrbarl, Jane, C l•uct la a~ct Jo-Ann , BARBARA - you were too good for Buffalo. We h ope .Cornell pU1ys hlfder • m•. We'll even th ink of vou from time to time. LUll - Jane, Clludla, Susan 1nd Jo·Ann. L VNN - 269 LaSalle will not be the ume w ltnout you. Love, Pnyllls, Rutllellen, Ell~ and Co. WNJ - come live and plly with me In the Sunanlne, Altlf Boy. ROUNP. OAK tllb le, 815 : oak chairs, 15 • I klngstze watetbed/ frame, 830; 3'117' worktatlle.tdesk, 810. 875-4671. VELVET Kaftans, heavily embroldere<l, tunic and maxi lengthS, at "Tne People," a folk ar1s boutique. 144 Allen. 882·6283. '71 VW super beetle, AM/FM, 5 fOOd tires, sunroof, ex~llent condition. Mike 876.0256. EIS r 1 am only trying to take up lime to fight o ff fear of being alOne w it h myMif and I don't know If I'm using yOU. NIKKORMAT FTN; 50 mm, Nlkon lenil 85·205 mm Vlvlllf te1ezoom Ions; l•tner c:n.S; 401oae·uP bellows, $300. 834·5384. NY'S HOTEL. TUDOR o ffers SUN Y rates. Reservations and lnformltlon 832·0611. DEPENDABLE 1964 F11c:on convertible. Bleck with white top. Good _general, c:ot'Mlltlon. Winterized, Inspected, rMsona-..e. 837·7554. BEAUTIFUL ha(lctm.cte gold a nd sliver 1-etry - wedjllng rings - a1 sensible or1ces. J .P. Tile Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood at Fet<ry St. 181·3400. SUPER 88 L.\Jlcury Oldsmobile 1963, perfect condition. A r•l nonev for little money I Call 886.e178 . NIGHTTIME- Treettouse and all the little owlS wlsn you a very nappy birthday, love 11ways. SN OW TIRES, 2 Dunlop CW44 , size G78· 14, wn ltewall , used, 815. Call Gary 835·5851. WE NEED a cnangel House swap, anyone? Looking for 3-4 bedroom house or apt . In exchange fo r 4·bedroom noun nur c..tmpus. 834· 3401. STEREO CASSETTE PIIYtrtrecoroer. Excellent condition, 850. 683-0635 after 6 p.m . TV's - table and floor mOdels, $30 or best offer. Also repair TVs and stereos. Call Ed 896-4409 evenlngi. SABRE ticket season ticket - location Section 14 Grays for 6 pmes during vacation. Call Dave at 8 34-66gSI, MODULAR Elec:tropnonlc: stereo sy11em. AM·FM tuner, B.S .R . c:nanger, &· track tape dec:k, 2-way speaker systems. Need c:asn - $80. Call Joe 634·5621 . STUDYING for finals got you down' Let Sha Na Na get you ofl, Sat. Dec. 1111 8 •30. DEAREST Bunkte - nope you nad 1 very hiPPY blnhdl. Here's to an lnune life - wllh sincerity and love, puny. DESPERATE! Mustn't flu'1k out. Anyone knowing easy teachers or courses, please' please' Call Jonp 83S·8704 . "SNOW IN WINTER," don't luck wlln mv mind, your mouth won't ever get better. Skip, PERSONAL WHAT'S a burrito? II Is I Mulc:an sandwlcn filled wltn ground bHf or retried beans, en-• and c;nlll con carne. Bean, $ .49 , m•t. $ .69. Try FEMAt..E roommate wanted -4 own room off Henel. Rent $43.75. Call 837·2889. LOVABLE ART student would like to snare apt. with same - co-ed preferred . Lo~~te, 876-6180 Donna. ONE GIRL needed to sttare room . Modern furnlsned apt. acron street from campu,. Call 83!>-4603 . AMHERST ·Delaware. M1le or female. Own room. Tenofl"'lnute ctr~ to scnool. C4111 K~tn 877·5270. THREE female roomm1tes to snare apt. spring semester, Maln·Hertel area, own room, t.e6 • utilities. Call 837.0395 . 1 OR 2 female roommo~~tes for Weslilde Apartment $60/mo. eactt (Includes utilities) . Call anytime 886·353S. FOUND - Baird Lot - 110rgeous tiger cat. white feet, amber plastic c ollar. Roy Hutc h ings. 831· 3631. LOST : Women's gold Hamilton watcn Sentlmer~tal vAlue. Generous reward 837· 1J18 . FOUNO: Hayes 181 during Resellrcn Foundation Application . Man's ralnco.u , Size L . Call 4 722 sn1r1ey Stout. FOUND at Marcuse lecture black men's wallet conUins perso nal papers. Call 886·7182 lor Info . JACKET found In 5th floor C lement Lounge. Call 831· 3967 to odentlly Found before Tnanksglvlng. FOUND - please clllm 1962 Ford EC0'10ifne telepnone truck, standard , 6 -cylln der . Call Merry 838·2768. FOUND - blue tinted prescriPt ion lensed glasses - 90id rims may c laim In Tne Spectrum Ofllc:e, Rm . 3SS Norton DO YOU WANT TO GET HIGH? Call For Information MY RETAIL PRICE .• • $30 $15 $8 t11Ci AL ~ ~oz. STEVE - 883-4707 ROOMMATE wanted - male/female, compatible, serious IICa<lem lc:ally. Clll Oo~~vlct after 6 . David 883·7273. MALE TO Sllare room, $40 plus utilities . Call arter 4 :00. Big apartment, tnree other guys . 367 Grider . 894·2340. FEMALE roommate wanted lor Jln . J own room furnts.hed apt. Engl-ooct and Main locatton - c111 837.0206. - FEMALE r o ommate wanted lmmedlltely. Rent S50 1)4r montn plus utilities. Opp, VA Hospital C all 836.006S. ROOMMATE wanted In currently co-ed flat , furnished , own roo m . Prefer female. Hertei ..C olvln are1 . 877-0137 . MATURE femillle TWO FEMALE roommates, own room. 2 blocl<s from campus, SS4.20+ . fyr nlsl"!ec:l , U3-Q~Z7 . * 10 Share modern epartment with same, MC~<-"f"'"· ld•l kK:atlon. Phone 875·f219. COUPLE w ishes to ti'IIIO'e lerte nom! wltn e notner couple, $50 mo. r.n 816·2133 aftet 7 p .m. .J \ ROOMMATE went~ own room ~ 151/ montn . Stlfln and Teuton. A fi nd 1bocte. Call 836·7799. t I ~ FEMAt..ES to tl'lare large lloo.faia. i5-fnlnute walk from ~mpus, available Jan. 1st. Cookie. 838·2697. • MISCELLANEOUS MOVING? N.-d , helpf Clll Nul II 032.0188. ' MUST GIVE aw1y male d09, mixed breed, bl1c:k , seven monthS. Vtry aft~Uonate. 137·0430. HELP! Will pay fM Abnormal Psych 222, final fro m last year. C all evenlntJ 838·2890. TVPING - business or personal - term pal)4rs, mna malllnga, reasonable rates. Call 937-6050. E)(PERIENCf!b typln4, term paper~ • dlsMrtatlons, t hesis - 833· 1597. ANYONE - Nl191ra Falls to London - one w1y , 1115 . Return $220 M.T .W. 881.0306, Thursday night, 873·5660, 5:0o-10:00 p.m. Weekly departures. - QUICK, efficient typin g done - 1 .40 per page. IQM Selectric 838-4808. PRIZE offered for best costum e from the •so·~ at Slla N• Na Concert, tomOfrow nlte at Peace Bridge Center. INTERESTED In going to the Bavarian Alps and the Olympic; games In Munich August- September 1972t Phone 833-4638. PHOTOGRAPHERS! Interested In exhlOitlng tnroug n Coo peratl\le Floating GalleryP Come to next meeting Monday, OK. 13, 7:30 p .m. Unitarian Church, ElmwoOd and w. Ferry or call Rodger 6 88.e855 . C&H JONES Professional Tvplno Sen11c:e computerized IBM equlpmer~t plus our e~eperlence give but possible presentations of dissertations, thesis, term papers, re.umes and employment application letters. Very reasonable , Call 741 ·3958. BABYSITTING for workl'1g mothers. A creative personality pr09ram conducteo bY a qualified tuc:ner . To Degl'1 Jan . lsi at 1010 Elmwood Ave ., BuflliiO. Limited enrollment. To arrange an lntervl-, write Ma ry Betn Hill, 103 Claremont, Buffalo 14222. Tlte Orgaul:alinns. S taff. and Directors of Sub Boord / , Inc., wish You and o/1 Mankind PEACE Lotus Shop StJ mtthlll~ GREEN knapsack purse lost tn 2nd floor cafeteria, Mondo~~y . R-ard lor return of purse and contents, Call 831 · 4113, Sue. Important PliPen urgently needed . CUSTOM MAOE LEATHER PANTS FULL LENGTH CAPES (wool/cotton) HAND MADE LEATHER BAGS COLORFUL WOOL SASHES Antique Moratania Stones (Goulimine) FEMALE w1nted to snare furnfsr.ed apartment. Own large bedroom. Near campus, reasonat)le rent. 837·34 11. ONE ROOMMATE wanted, own room, clean house, cooperative people. Call 838·3244. Leave name •net telephone number . dt f frrmt m u Chmtmas Kt/1 ? On~t nul tlt st/(n n ltarul pumtf'tl c htna, ft' Wt'/ry , lam fJ~ and pusttls. LOST& fOUND I just got back from Morocco with some great stuff. ONE FE MA LE roommate wanted own room, furnished . Henel off Main, $65 month . Call 837·1887 . .., ' 1·2 FEMALES neeoed to share seml·fur'11tlled apartment for Jan. Own room - $3? •en - Gen~ee·BIIIey . Call Chris 897.0593. FACES Cactus audience Thurs., Dec. 16tn. Memor ial Aud - an lro'} Spur Production . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wuhen. Rec:on<l•tlonedJ delivered an<l guarant ..d. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4 ·3183. HELP! we need two fem11e roomm1tes to snare room In beautiful apartmen~ ten·mlnutt Wllk from c:1mpus, $55/ mo. Includes utilities. Beth or Pat . 837·9014. MALE roommate, separate bedroom. 10 min . rrom c..tmpus. Share rent and telephone, 875 mo. Call 835·4339 or 832·?155. 16S-15 Michelin tires on VW rims : 2 snow tires, 2 <'9. 839·1924 alter 4:00. 1963 STUDEBAKER good condition - clean, new tires (snow) . Greatengone. 885-6013. ROOMMATE w1nte<J Single or couple - own room In half nouse Hertei·SUrl, Ma rty, Ellen , 835·7082. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted Jan . H I. O wn room, $52 mo . • utilities. Herlll ~rea . Call 837-6682. MOROCCAN Imparts - dig lhfte pri c es . cust om made LEATHER PANTS - $ 30; lull lengtn WOOl/COtton CAPES - $15; nanct•mllde LEATHER BAGS - $8; colorful WOOL SASHES 12 . 50. AntiQue Moratanla (Gullomlne) BEADS - 18/ctoz. Call Steve 883...4707. 1·2 FEMALE roommate. needed next semwter. Amnerst-Parwrldge area. Rent Includes utllltl... Clll 836 <5 186. DOES ANVONE know where tne White sheepskin coat that Wll lut SMn on the coat tiCk 11 tne Art. Dept. the Tues. before Tllanksgl\llng Is . Vou can't lmlglne the sentimental value. R-arct . Call 835-4356 ptuse. MA RV In desperate need of expeflencect first beseman. Prom lles ball91me of • lifetime. I nqulre with in . FOR SALE: CJIS stove, dresser with mirror, cheap. 877·0137. COUPLE to shire moctern convenient apartment close to c..tmpu&. AbOut 145. Ellen 836·2499. MISSING - N orton Cafeteria - purse. Keep money - return purse, pel)4rs (Nortoo Lost • Found). N o questions. '66 IMPALA excellent condition brand n - transmission, 1900. Must sell. Need bread. 881-4067. 1969 M6B low mileage, e11ce11ent mechanical condition, body perfect. Call between 4:3o-6 : 30. 836·048!>. NEED FEMALE roommate. Furn ished apt. near Rosary Hill College•C•mpus Manor. J ln. tst., $55 mo. Includes utilities. 83g-44l6 Paula. ONE FAMIL V of Golden H1msters. About tllr. . weeks old. 834-6519. Ask for Clink or Dluy. SHARE ROOM, $55 Includes ulllillel, Large m o dern •p•rtment. Very friendly people. Kenslngton·Parkrldge . Avalllble Immediately. C all J ohn 83S·26S7 . FIXED FEMALE Colt avlllable free. Extremely lffec:tlonate. 675-4168. Call alter 7 :00 p.m. -•Y• LOST : Flve.-trlng tenor banJo lite Fri. nlgnt (0~. 31 1crou from Center Lounoe In Norton. Co~~ll Bonnie 832·9420. JOANN, "Sill Is of the llesn Jnd therefore transitory; Iova Is of tne soul and thus eternll ." Underslano thiS , for I love you . DenniJ. 1970 KARMANN GHIA coupe, orange with bllck Interior. Driven 1 yr. 18,000 miles . $1600. 649· 1883. BEDROOM In modem furniShed house In country setting only 15 mlnutee Full kitchen , bath and pettclng prlvll eg~. S!Weo, T.v .. etc. we ere open-minded types 1nd moderately Slflous students, $90 Includes pnon• a net utllltlts. 634·7185. FOUND - two keys on money cli p ring - found fn Main Street/Ba iley parking lot. C laim In Spectrum Office. 1970 JAGUAR )(KE. Excellen t c ondition. 4·speed sunctard transml$$1111\, 811'10e w'Ttl'l black SOft top. Rldlal tlrestwlre sneels. Brand new A~·FM $ltrto raolo lnc:luoed. Clll Dave 684·2000 between 8 a .m . & 4 p . m . weettctays, or 688·7327 on w-ends. DEAR MIDGE - Love Is never navin9 to say you.,e wrry '- F,Od, ROO MMAT E Wlnte<l to sna re buutlfully turn lthed 2-bedroom ctupltl<. 10 minutes from c..tmpus. T .V. and stereo. Call 831·2011, eltt. 45 or 634-41 9g. .Z·I»edroom $2.50 $8/ Doz. 43S Minnesota ...__ _ at Bailey Ave. _ __. MCAT-DAT-GR LSAT-ATGSB NAT'L. BOS. • • • • • • Large Selection of JEANS CORDOROYS KNIT TOPS SWEATERS Pf"~at ion tor test. reQuired tor admitlion to graduate and protsionel.:hools Six end twelve session courses Smell groupa Voluminous matef'itl for home sn.dy preptred by eJCpe!"ts in e.ch field LeSIOn schedule can be tailored to meet indlllldual needs. Opportunlfy for review of pNt lessons vie tape tt tht center SHIRTS Summer Sessions Spect.l Compect Counes Weekendt - lntenessiona Bring sonu!lhing home for th e "older guys and gals" during this h~lfday season For more inform1tion Contlct BILl BLANK - - -837-13&0- - - from The KEYHOLE 8TANLI!V H . KAt-LAN DUCATIONAL CI!NTaft..,.o (;;~:.;:;· (516) 538-4555 DAYS lVlNIHG$ M:£t(lHO$ aoPo~"~ • ''"'- • w~. 0..00.. .. ..,.s.._, ..,,. ••• n. r .... 5.1 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 81NCI 1. .. L•A,.._ • N..~. . . . - FASHIONS FOR MEN (AND WOMEN , TOO ) UNIVERSITY PLAZA tt....• - Friday, December 10, 1971 . The Spectrum. iage twenty-three .' ' . I. • • • • • • I ' • • t ' , .. .. �. "I ... Annountements !ttadlents for lsnel announm fflat Preedom lights for Soviet Jewry will be held Sunday. UB Symphooy ~and will give a concert this Transportation from in front of Norton at 6:30p.m. Sunday at 8 :30p.m. in Goodyear Hall. Admission is Li&hting takes place at Temple Beth-El at Sheridan free and the public is Invited, · •· ~d Egert. The W~"'-'s Studies CC)flqe Politics of Health ~urse will 'SO&w the film , Our P~l~ Mozambique, on the medilal system of Mozambique, Dec. 16 at 8:30p.m.~ 124 Winspear Aven.ue. ' Computina Center User Services announces a seminar In Nybmul given by Dr. Finn on Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea Road. It is rec:ommended that att~ndees obtain a copy of the NYBMUL (version 4) documentation for use in class. UB Gay Liberation Front ill meet on Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. 1' al'd C~ Band the Prosntn Itt-~ East Central European Studies of the State University College at Buffalo announces two concerts to be performed by members of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts, the Buffalo Philharmonic, The Department of Music at SUNYAB and the Cleveland Quartet. One on Dec. 17 at 8 :30p.m. in Upton Hall, SUCB, 1300 Elmwood Avenue and the other on Feb. 26 at 8 :30 p.m. in the Campus School Auditorium, St;JCB. Admission is 12 and $1 for students; tickets are available at tfie Norton Hall Ticket Office. Hillel will have a dinner tonight at 6:15p.m. In tfle- J1illel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For reservations University Travel and Schussmeisters Ski Club call 836-4540. Also, Judy Prince will speak on ''The are sponsoring a SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland Judaic·Marxist Dialogue." with a ski package in Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark. For more information come The Student Theater Guild will be holding to Room 316, 323 or 318 Norton Hall or call production of Out At Sea on The Ninth AnntgJ Family Holiday Festival of the Education Department of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery will open on dec. 28 with two performances of Films for the Family which are free and open to the public. The programs will be given at 11 a.m. and 3 ,_ ' sponsoring Alitalla Jet to information come to Room or call extension 3602 or 3603. Center of the Creiltive and Performi"' t the second concert of this season's tngs for New on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. ;u the AI lery. Admission is $2.00 for the ents. Tickets may hAWI..;;tl.x.l#f the Norton Hall Ticket 0 offering a Chabad House will have a p.uty tomO{row night on "Overseas S . Its Value ill 7 p.m. All <~re welcome. ,,....,nun• • " for undergraduates who plan to next year. Admission with Millard Fillmore College in conjunction with the ..,..,...,...,.; For additional information Department of Higher Education, Is introducing a new course, "Critical Issues in Higher Education," spring semester 1972. Interested persons may is offering contact the College al 831-3809 for more Linguistics 11 a course dealing information. with language 1 socio, culturo, linguistic anal love, hate. Not The Department of French is sponsoring a open to social lecture by Gerard Genette, French critic and author, on "Valery et Ia Poetiquc du Lang~ge, '' at 8 p.m. on today and Monday in the Faculty Club at the State University tomorrow in available in of Buffalo. • No~on Ticket Julius Eastman, instructor of music and a ittee of the Political member of the Creative Associates at the State a meeting today at University of Buffalo will be featured on " Musical to discuss the denial Innovations," 9:05 P,.m. on Monday on WBCE -FM. All past a.nd present to attend. Chabad wants you to enjoy a Chassidic Shabbos tonight at 6 p.m. at Chabad House. Tomorrow at now distributing 9:30 a.m. there will be services and other activities. the 1972-73 academic the office, which Library. to the Finane 1972. Instruc appended to the app I The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will have a UB Riding Club will meet today from 4- 5:30 :r.heater Party on Sunday,, Jan . 23, 1972 a(•ttJ,e p.m . in Room 332 Norton. All persons planning to 1Studio Arena Theater. The play will be the wodd ride Saturday, must make reselvations at today's premiere of I Remember Mama. Tickets are available meeting. at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. and at the Hillel table in Norton. Rachel Carson College is offering ''The Nutrition Battle - Health Fads vs. the Chemical The Department of Music will present the UB Feast". Four credit hours will be given. RCC 178 - Percussion ' Ensemble under the direction of Jan Sara No. 183511 . Williams tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public. University Travel and Hillel are sponsoring an Olympic jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. Chabad House will have a Chassidic Chanukah For moro information come to Room 316 or 323 with ~ festi~e activities, refreshments, singing and dancing, Monday at 7:30p.m. Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603. (No Roller Derby Jan.3 Courtyard Theatre The Clever Else On - Campus Events Jan. 29 & 30: Jesus 12/13) (K) KEY K M P B C N r ( on sale Kleinhans Memorial Aud. Peace Bridge Center Buffalo State Clark Gym Norton Sports Information Tonight : Varsity hockey Tomorrow: Varsity p.m.; varsity basketball at varsity wrestling at lthaQ; Binghamton, Clark G swimming at WA!terloo Tuesday: Varsity 8 :30 p.m. Cluk Northeastern, UCCI,II.ClLUdll VS. Bryant & Stratton, 6:30 p.m.; varsity wrestling vs. Lock Haven, Clark Gym, 2 p.m. There will be a meeting this afternoon for all persons interested in Buffalo Club lacrosse, Clark Gym room 8 at 3 p.m . The Buffalo Club bowling team in its first tourney of the year finished fourth out of 32 squads at the Monroe Community College Invitational meet. Gary Patton , with a 1go average led Coach Norb Baschnagel's initial club squad. There will be a meeting Tuesday for all indoor track c.mdidates in Room 3 Clark Gym at 4 p.m. , The hockey Bulls have announced that they will meet New England College on Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 8 :15p.m. The contest will take place at Concord, New Hampshire. · �Kink Krazies Konquer Kampus Kiddies boys were off. Dave banging wvvay Mutfc EditOI at his Les Paul, Ray stumbling about the middle of the stage, I'm not quite sure how to eves glazed, arms fWing, even break the news to all of you. stopping to play a few notes. Because while all of you sit and Ray's arms mov~ too much for bitch about outrageous prices for him to be hindered by guitar concerts and half ·hearted playing, but when he does, he and performances by groups you Dave go into the noisiest, thought were gods, you all missed rockingest jive yo.u'll ever hear • -the best show of the year. It took Mick and Keith included. place on Sunday afternoon, not "Lovely to be here - at the most logical time for a Hooobatt College" - sly little grin concert, in Hobart College in with that little space between the Geneva, not the most logical place front teeth. A few limp wristed for the Buffalo rock 'n' roll waves to the adoring multitudes. delegation to truck to. And it was Someone offers Ray some wine, by a group that all of you know, and, instead, he asks for the kid's whose songs you sing, but floppy white hat, which, as he whom you probably wouldn't jumps around, drifts all around his shell out two measly dollars for head without ever falling off. ('cause that's how much tickets Then into "Brainwashed" from were there and would have been Arthur, and more explosive rock. here if you would have opened Ray motions the new keyboard your mouths up) . man over to the piano as he picks The group, brother~ and sisters, up his acoustic. He tries to are the only Briti$h band from the introduce the pianist, forgets his early 60's other than the Stones name, then remembers it (John) . to still be around, and how many "Someone asked us when we got of you went hundreds of miles to here if we would do this one - it see them two years ago? They was one of the policemen." Ray possess more pure rockln' spirit induces the audience to sing along than any band that will bore you on the choruses in Buffalo this year, or next year "L.O·L·A·Lola" - everyone is (unless someone has the ounce of having a spectacular time of it, intelligence to realize what they especially the Kinks. How they woutd do to this city and books could get themselves up for an them) . The group, brothers and afternoon concert the day before they're flying back to london, I'll sisters, are the Kinks. never know. Kink Konsc:iousness By the time the group got to Sunsets and sunny afternoons A big surprise next as Ray the stage, the small crowd at Hobart was already on its feet, soft I y moves into "Waterloo testifying to the amazing energy Sunset," possibly the finest rock Kinks Krazies hold in reserve for song ever written . Dave's their boys. "God Save The Kinks" "sha-la ·la's" are beautiful. One of has become more than just a cute Ray's greatest talents is to build Warner Brothers advertising acceptance into his songs of campaign - it's become a verbal resignation, so that we're left rallying point for a lot of us. The feeling happy, even though we're Kinks have gone through stages all living on Dead End Street and that no other band could begin to there's no way out. It's Dave's turn to step up to cope with without completely falling apart. But Ray and Dave the mike, and "You're Lookin' Davies just keep rocking on, even• Fine," a classic rocker ("First though they've been known to get time I s;m you, you looked all into fistfights on stage a few times right/ Second time I s;m you, you and their drinking habits got them looked outasight") again uncorks thrown out of the U.S. for two the band into some manic playing. Dave is now number two on my years. The amps were lit, waiting to rock 'n' roll guitar list, not all that be wailed through as Ray's far behind Keith either. He just spanking new Telecaster lay atop has it, and he knows it. He'll play the Hammond. Dave also had a a lick and then smile, as much to Telecaster, an old, beaten one, himself and the rest of the band as and a black Les Paul. As a matter to the crowd. About two years of fact, Ray's still had the little ago, Dave got bored with being Fender How to Take Cllre of Your told he really wasn't that good, so Guitar booklet dangling from the he decided to be great, and he is. Just like on the Live Kinks end, just so you'd know he just bought it. Of course, they still had album, Ray made everyone sing their backs to us and not a note the last chorus to "Sunny had been played. Suddenly, Ray Afternoon," with a promise to turned around and smiled at the take off his jacket if everyone crowd. Dressed in a patchwork sang. Behind cocktai• strip music, shirt, f big black bow tie, black Ray turned his back to the folks, trousers, purple boots (the whole and in his best Elvis·Little Richard band had purP.Ie boots, Mr. Clean) stance, slowly shed his coat and and a white jacket with a tricucle placed it over a mike stand horn coming out of the breast (wouldn't want to get It dirty now, would ya?l . Eight bars of pocket. (Honk Honk) Class. "Yes, it's number one! It's Top ''Marianne" (validating my Ray Davies Calypso rock theory) and of the Pop81" A warped chord progression in then "Apeman." "Come on and the "Louie Louie vein and the love me. by my apeman girl and . by Billy Aftm.n all we' ll be so happy in my apeman world." Time out for a plug for the new album Muswell Hillbillies, on the new label , RCA, and then a few newies - "Skin and Bones" and "Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues." Both were phenomenal, the former being a great anti-thin song, the latter being a great anti-everything song. It's strange that just because Ray writes about real life and everyday people, they call his stuff "social commentary," and dismiss it. I think he's the best pop songwriter around other than lou Reed and since they're both on RCA now, look out. Btue I i-ts and a Queen One soft song, "Get Back in the Line," from the Lola lp, with spectacular vocals by both Davies lads. And another surprise, "Big Sky," .which, oddly enough, was requested as it was announced. Ray pauses for a sip of wine : "You know what they say: If it tastes good, swallow it." Ray calls for blue lights, sighs as his wish comes true and sings about the pr9blems of having to live above the world - Big Sky's too big to cry . A bit more rock with "Victoria." They've played over an hour now, and as Ray spins around, playing with his hair, throwing his arms around like they h\Ki their own director, I feel that this is too good to end. What can possibly push me past this point of exhilaration and exhaustion? ''When we started this tour, we promised ourselves we wouldn't do this one cause we've done it so many times. But the first night we played, they made us do it. And we do really still like it a lot. It was out first hit . . . it's called "You Really Got Met" Like a cannon, Dave hits the strings, Mick Avory slams his snare, John Dalton zooms a bass slide, and they're off . Everybody is up dancing (Thank God for some kind of physical release) and the song turns into "All Day and All of the Night." The fever is all over everyone, and my faith in rock 'r( roll is restored and replenished. This stuff is the best, I swear it. The song ends and Ray waves to everyone, then steps up to Joe F. and shakes his hand. Joe looks down at the hand, looks at Ray and two share a split second of instant knowledge and forever joy. When was the last time the band came out to meet you, huh? There was a delayed encore, mainly because the bpys were tired and wanted to leave, but the screaming wouldn't stop till there was another appearance, just so we'd all know it wasn't just a dream . Ray swaggered back to the mike, all smiles, and they did an ·aU too short version of "Till the ·~ €~ of the Day," which I was go~ng to yell out for, but felt wasn't fair to the other hundred and forty or so songs Ray's written f!lat I love equally. It seemed hke seconds, and they were there and gone. I was going to walk back to Buffalo, believe me, I had the energy. But I had to get back to tell you all what you missed. All I can suggest is buying Live Kinks, and playing it over and over till you drop. Either that or fly to England see them there. And you know what? I might do just that. �f ·-:~-· I .-· · . (!leentown lowdown ,Out of the spirits of music { ......,..., th• -"wrd couru th• vulfllll'" 1 Hiya, Kids ... hiya hiyal Here we are again, chock full of rock 'n' roll goodies. Did you see Kalmeinz Stockhausen In all his Tetitonic splendor last weekend? He played some interesting tapes of his 20th century version of what John Cege c.lls "sauerkraut music." He also spoke charmingly, though at some length , about the problems and pleasures encountered in the composition thereof. I think his work is "Important," like they say, but not quite as important as he seems to think it is. Karl baby, I 'II tell ya . , . clean up your act, maybe grease your delivery some, and I can make you as big as .. . well, the Turtles . . . ya dig? For all you Stones fans (thank you, Mr. Sullivan) the hot flash this week is that Keith, Mick and Little Mlck are in L.A . this week finishing their e)(tensive Riviera collection of takes with a proper California flourish . As I said hut week, don't hold your breath .. . but they are on the way . • • • • • This week, as a public service, M'r. Clean is going to provide a list of highly recommended alternatives to the usual Beattes album for Xmas. There is a lot of pious (& impious) crap floating around out there, masquerading as relevant. I mean, there is no earthly (or unearthly) reason why JC, su,.rrtar should sell another couple of mlllton pieces during the Holiday Rush . So, if you're dubious about plunking down your gelt for Lenny's M8SS , why not see below. You might even end up surprising yourself and your Joved ones. Anyway, who really speaks to your condition ... Norman Vincent Peale or Mark Farner? 1)Bargain Basement Numbers: Just across the street, at Grants, for $1.88, lies one of the most satisfying albums that any human could hope to give or receive, viz, With a Lot o' Soul, a brilliant Temptations lp. Recorded at the group's pinnacle, it features both David Ruffin and Eddie Kendricks as exquisitely as they've ever been heard. A real gem from the days when you knew who the Tempts were .. . and "You're My Everything" is worth ten bucks by itself. Also to be found in the cheapo bins and highly recommended are almost all of the Doors' albums. Everyone who is anyone knows what we lost, and just consider the possibility of giving your Ded The Celebration of the Liz11rd tor Chanukah. The Co·op has these albums for $1.50. What more could you ask? 2) Full Pr'" But Worth It At Twice: Heading up the ltst for Christmas, 1971, if there is any justice, has got to be E PLURIBUS FUNK. Not only is it a truly fine, fine, superfine album of sweet, strong rock & roll, but most of your friends probably don't have it Most college students and certainly most mothers and fathers are boringly true to their respective generational biases, which means that none of them have even heard GFR in a reasonably favorable situation before. Be the first family on your block to ,mellow out around the tree listening to Mark & Met harmonizing oo the intro to "People, Let's Stop the War," or stretching on out with the Cleveland Symphony on "Loneliness." Far onl • • • • • For Your liiMNif Friends & Nei~bora : Ttfe new Crawdaddy co~~ms a brilliant poster of the 65- 66 Rolling Stones in a lobby ... waiting for whatever the greatest rock & roll band in the biosphere waits for . It also contains more than you ever really wanted to know ab~ut the Who, and John lennon writing about Imagine track by track. Th1s would mike a great cheap gift for anyone you want to remember but not too much . And, for those for whom you care enough to send the very best don't forget Peter Furalnick's brilliant Feel Like Gain' Homtt: Port~••its in Blut!$ snd Rock & Roll (Outerbridge & Oienstfrey, $2.95 paper) and Ed Sanden' terrifying and trenchant The Family The Story of Chsri8S M8nson's Dune Buggy Attack B11ttslion (Dutton $6.95 cloth) . And don't forget the colossal CoiiBCterJ Poems of Frank O'H•rs (Knopf, $7.50 cloth) . Be sure to buy these long before you hav! to wrap them up and give them away, because you'll want plenty of t1me to read them yourself. So have a fine vacation, rock on, and remember . Ya iust sin 't go no cout ' without ys got some purple boots . He's sweetin' Look at him Optical promise (You'll be dead end in hell before I'm born Sure thing Bride's maid The o'ntv solution Isn't it amazing. The Liard King The Lizard King tells UJ the mysteries of the "Celebration of the Lizard." We are awed. Actually Morrison the poet has been trying to create his celebration for awhile with only a small part appearing on the W.l tlng for th• Sun album which More knowledge comes to us of tells us for the first time the word the revealing shaman : story of the oelebrati'on. Now (Do you remember when we Morrison the art form creates h is were in Africa.) life's masterpiece. Not recorded in its entirety until the Absolutely f inally : Live album . The small part When all else tails appearing on the Sun album Is We can whip the horses titled, "Not to Touch the Earth," And make them sleep a mere fragment of a longer And cry ... celebration. In this ceremony MorrisOn the Stopping off at Morrison Hote, Shaman takes us ..on a complete Morrison the art form matures journey through time and space to and sets its course: his place of origin . The iourney 'She was a Princess begins: Queen of the Highway ''LIons in the street and Sign on the road said, roaming 'Take us to Madre. • • Dogs in heat, rabid, foaming A beast caged in the heart of a No one could save her city Save the blind tiger The body of his mother He was a monster Roning in the summer ground Black dressed He fled the town. In leather •v• The Mansion Is warm, at the top of the h ill Rich are the rooms and the comforts there Red are the arms of luxuriant chairs And you won't know a thing till vou get inside. Dead president's corpse in the driver's car The engine runs on glue and tar C'mon along, we're not going very far To the East to meet the Czar." Self-Affirmation : "I am the Lizard King I can do anything I can make the earth stop in its tracks I made the blue cars go away." The return : 'Now nrght arrives with her purple legions Retire now to your tents and your dreams Tomorrow we enter the town of my birth I want to be ready • Pure art From here on it's Morrison the an form , pure. Shunned by uncomprehending fans, snided by cntics the art form begins its maturat1on . Yet another e)(cursion into shaman trance world's Is required for the process of growth to occur in the new art form . True insight into the shaman's journey Is given : 'How you must think and wonder How I must feel Out on the meadows While you're on the field I'm alone For you And I cry . She was a Princess Oueen of the Highway Now they are wedded She is a good girt naked as children Out in the meadow Naked as children Wild as can be Soon to have offspring Stan it all over Stan it all over American boy American girl Most beautiful people In the world Son of a frontier Indian swirl Dancin to the midnight Whirlpool formless . Surviving documents The Morrison art form transmutes itself into Morrison the art form sage, the soothsayer. The coompletion of the shaman's vision quest culminates in the formation of the total mature art form . 'Absolutely live.' This is the document which must survive. The pure essence of primal art created out of destructed chaos. The concept fulfills itself. A recording of live performance's of the shaman's dance, the poets song. 'The Celebration of the lizard' makes a recorded dd>ut. The dream quest is complete, the lizard King has his own reality . Yet another transmutation is about to occur. The art form sheds its old skin and surges forward in its pure essence of form . Comes the end of the journey . The truth as far as It can be told by this shaman . Morrison the art form crystillizes and begins anew through a destruction of the old and a synthesis of the new. IN CELEBRATION of CHANUKKAH Hillel Presents SHLOMO CARLEBACH Chassidic Folk·Singer 4th SMASH WEEKI Sat. til2:00 p.m. All S.ts $1.00 Sunday, December 12 at 8:00p.m . In 147 Diefendorf Free to members of Hillel 50¢ with Student I.D . Card ALL OTHERS $1.00 Tickets at Norton Ticket Window or at Hillel by Joe F.-nbKtlw R•-emerge Into the world of Morrif!Ofl the poet/ priest. A f\8W child with new journeys, new destinations. Underlying the journey throughout has been the Big Beat. A germ of a poem in 1969 it becomes t he ultima te Jim Morrison song : I want to tell you bout Texas Radio and the Big Beat Comes out of the Virginia swamps Cool and slow With running precision With a back beat narrow and hard to master. • Somo call It heavenly in its brilliance Othen mean and rueful of the Western Dream . I love the friends I have gathered together in this thin raft We have constructed pyramids in honor of our escaping This is the land where the Pharoahs died. The negros in the forest Brightly feathered Their saying Forget the n ight Live with us in forests of azure. Out here in the perimeter There are no stars Out here we's stoned Immaculate . Listen t ' this I'll tell ya bout the heartache Tell ya bout the heartache an loss of blood I'll tell ya bout the hopeless nigh ts The meager food, the soul forgot, I 'II tell ya bout the maiden with wrought iron soul. I'll tell you this No eternal reward will forgive us now for Wasting the dawn. I'll tell you bout Texas Radio and The Big Beat Soft, driven Slow and mad like some new language .. .'' And what of Jim Morrison, poet. Who will remember? Who will become the new shaman? Who will become the new poet? What of the spirit the shaman passed along to his followers? What will become the spirit of his music? Must we fefl l sad at the passing of the Lizard King? Can we feel sad? What is the cry? ' Zara th ustra , the dancer, Zarathustra, the light one who bekons with his w ings, preparing for flight, beckoning to all birds, ready and head v, blissfully lightheaded . 'Zarathustra, the soothsayer; Zarathustra the sooth ·laugher, not impatient; not unconditional ; o ne who loves leaps and side leaps : I crown myself with this crown . 'This crown of the Iaugher , the rose·wreath crown to you, my brother, I throw this crown laughter I have pronounced holy: you higher men learn - to laugh' Thus Spake Zarathustra. And yet h1s image lingers, the clnemator still creates, his words leave his epitaph : 'Snakeskin jacket Indian eyes Brilliant hair He moves in disturbed Nile insect air' - 1 ,, New Crt111tures J. Mo"ison �'What the Butler . Saw' Zany farce pushed too far ' «1 by Michael Silvlfbl.tt Lite~ture & D111m• Editor, "!:/ ~ Joe Orton's psychic m'"tor is clearly Oscar Wilde but it Is a Wilde whose chromosomes have been eugenically crossed with those of that effervescent funster, the Marquis de Sade. Orton's play, Whst The Butler Saw has all the frenetic deception of highly ingenious parlour comedy. It is, hovtever, some hybrid-mutant of farce some dark and demonic revelation of the un-natur~l and unfunny underside of what we blandly call frothy French comedy. In Orton's conception of comedy there are no holds barred. Traditional labels and orderly societal conventions disappear. Boundaries between male and female sanity and insanity, hetero·and homosexuality are thrown' out the window in the face of the fr.,e-wheeling and chaotic medium of farce. Things move from the funny to the not l'ttotos by Osterreld\er •nd Brenner It all begins whert Or. Prentice, a psychoanalyst interviewing a prospective secretary from the Friendly Faces Employment Bureau, instructs her tQ undress. Ju5t then, in walks his alcoholic, nymphomaniacal wife, who has just been assaulted in a hotel linen closet by a bellhop. Sub·plots too intricate to describe at length involve an imaginary. secretary who manufactures white tar-babies to promote improved racial relationships in ghetto areas, a mad voyeur named lgno Rance who hopes to make a ,best-selling novel of the rapidly increasing perversity, 1 woman who dies a horrible death in the explosion of • local gasworks and the missing sexual organs of Sir Winston Churchill. What, no bestiality? Sound complex ? We'll add to all that four or five cases of transvestitism, one lesbian, three putative homosexuals and a tap-dancing elephant named Matilda. If you didn't notice the tap-dancing elephant, perhaps you'd better re·read the play. When terror, tedium and hilarity reach their inevitable climax, Orton has yet another card up his sleeve.His bloody ,staggering, exhausting cast of characters are all blood relations. I ncestl Mother has slept with son, father has attempted to ravish daughter. Doris Day performs unnatural acts with Donna Reed . Dear, dear. What is our world coming to 7 Gunshots, nasty incidents and now this. Director Barry Koron has skillfully directed the plece ·there are surprisingly few fumbles and the split-second accuracy needed for this kind of madcap endeavor was nearly perfected at the performance I saw . Vocal difficulty There was a sort of problem involved in the varying vocal styles o f the actors. The humor of the play is extremely British, i.e. droll , wry, and extremely verbal. What results is a cast of characters studiedly delivering their lines in what I can only call clipped pigeon ·British. Once one gets> used to the cast's sounding like a muddy conglomeration of Noel Coward, Arthur Treacher and Hermione Gingold (not to mention a few Olivier-ish pretentions) it is easy sledding. Orton has written th e play so that one belly laugh follows another. He is, quite literally, the Neil Simon of the avante garde. He has a real gift for comic metaphor, for grotesque comparison, for immediate fabrication . There is one built-in problem with wit as fast and furious as this : the actor is either delivering the line too slowly and thus preparing the audience for the laugh, or else-delivering the line too quickly and it comes out as snappy, but unintelligible repartee. The problem, as 1 say is built Into the play and there is, unfortunately, no happy medium . Thankfully, consistently prec•se direction and inspired acting tides the production through to its edifying and patriotic conclusion . so funny with starting rapidity. What Orton has done Is to push farce to its breaking point : What happens when one assumes so many identities that consciousness of self Is lost in the maze of disguise? What happens when the drinking, the deception, the good·natured run in and out of doors nature of the Three Stooges comedy is interrupted by the numbing truth of gunshot blood and death 7 Smutty Successful Production Productions of Orton 's works that I've seen have always seemed to me to be misguided efforts. Perhaps it is because the plays themselves, in spite of their extensive plotting and cra fty maneuverings, are vacuous and essentially centerless. Perhaps it is because the productions I've seen have gone for the comedy and let the terror take care of itself. The Student Theater Guild's production last weekend was a step in the right direction - it roughly approximated something of an affinity for Orton's terrifying and near-nihilistic aesthetic. It was marred, as these things always are, by gratuitous zaniness and rather cumbersome technical difficulty. but it was sufficiently well -acted and well-conceived to merit th1s admittedly lenthy consideration. The play abounds in unlikely sexual metaphor . In reference to her sexual perfo rmance, Doctor Prentice accuses his wife of being" harder to get into than the Reading Room of the British Museum ." She, in turn, likens his sexual endurance to a jack ·m·the·box . A II the high-handed pacing and nimble·footed wordplay requires an extremely versatile and physically alert cast. Particulary praiseworthy were Eliot Burtotf, a marvelous actor who treats his lines like sharp kn ives handled with the cutting edges out: Fred Knapp whose quirky and dislikable Or. Prentice was a tour de force; Marty Tackel who was charmingly surly as a good boy gone wrong. The women were less adept but still much better than average. April Starbuck as a hysterically shrill secretary gave an awfully good performance for a debut. Marlene S. U. B. Rosenthal was bitchy and tough and finally totally lunatic in her portrayal of the nymphomaniac-cum·lesbian wife. Sergeant Match (whoever he may be) was good too. There was a lot of self-indulgence involved in the production: a silly program replete with silly notes, • beautiful but overly elaborate set by Steve Normandale, a totally gratuituous, incongruous and almost destructive opening scene. All my carping is useless however, these people have really done a fine job. I can't detract from that. jokes CONCERT COMMITTEE presents MOTHER EARTH and Keith Sykes DECEMBER 13 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. STUDENT UNION SOCIAL HALL (Buf. State) Tickets available at But. State & Norton Hall STUDENTS $1.50 NON-STUDENTS $2.50 THE COUNTRY'S NO. 1 SONG IS NOW THE SCREENS TOP EXCITEMENT! NOW Lights by GREASED LIGHTNING SH 0 W I r~ G North Park 1421 HIITIL 116·7411 �{ ·RouOO things are. .. boring' . . Fof. me totk n • roll has always had something to do with INISive energy and contorted volumes, I've always had more pleasure out of full volume headphone gymnastics than with full volume speaker gymn.stics. I guea it's my early acceptance of my own electricity, my mechanization. I'm a technocrat brat and I know it and enjoy it. The growth of technology has alwavs lived with my innate nihilistic tendencies. I like the death vision of the mechlne. !like my electricity. Born of a television environment, t 'w elways attained a certain amount of Pavlovian sexuality from · the rapid visual structure preached at me by the tube, or the crystal nipple as I like to ~II it. The intensity of that structure coupled with mammoth volume poteotialiti~ presented by rock n' roll has always left me with p_knowing smirk on my face. I've even enjoyed standing two feet in front of the MC 5 in the early days when they were only in it for the volume and going at full .... so n ic bJalt . I m ust admit, Looking back co~Sfmtl y 141ith however, that. the best thrill I'Ve watm feelings of nos'tllgia, I r~ ever had conc::emlng rock' n' roll the sheer thrill at the opening' distance was standing three feet in guitar phrase from the Animals front 9f Ray Oavi•. Witt\ the MC " When I was Young" (let's here 5 it was really kind of 100thing, it for Hilton Valentine) and the sort of like an audial electric beauty of distortion achieved by Lou Reed and Joh Cale during the blanket. They say that man always caustic raunch out bombshell returns to the sa, me, t'm "European Son," the sheer pain crawling back into a light socket distortion of " 19th Nervous and ride the electrons for eternity. Breakdown" and "Satisfaction." And you know Grand Funk So volume doesn't upset me. Chaos and volume juxtaposed on Just might be the third best rock structure and ferocity have always n'roll band goin'. And people really should give them a chance been rock 'n' roll for my soul . Yet, being the environmental because its quickly coming to a creature that. I am, I've let myself Darwinian showdown where it is be lulled into the serene chaos and going to be the survival of the structures of Hendrix, Blue Cheer, loudest. The survival of the form the Blues Magoos must be preserved at all costs- the (rememberPsychfdtlic Lollipop form being rock and roll. Anyway, take a tip from Or. well I was breast fed on that one) .nd have been led astray from Joe's Musical Herb and Root Kit true electricity .•. the Troggs, the for All Ailments : set the record machine on number 10 and play Oevlats, Allee Cooper, etc. So when it comes time for loud a) " Gimme Shelter'' by the Stones musi c I'm th~re, with my - art, aesthetic, rightl electrodes plugged into my neck b)"Gimmie Shelter" by Grand and a bare wire in my hand. Funk - primitive, primordial IRONSPUR MUSIC and Wt<BW present '•'lo WITH CACTUS Thursday, December 16 7: 00p.m. MEMORIAL AUD. IN BUFFALO TICKETS AT; NORTON lr.ION BUFFALO STATE ~DO'S IN NIGRA. FAUS DENTON COTnER & DANIELS Mr. Goodbar Casey'S Town Squire Theatre Series/Wurlitzer lkild~ Downtown All Cavage'$ Stores ~irport ·midtown · thruway. university plazas boulevard·~ · seneca· malls · ,, rock 'n roll pure form : Farner's lyrics are simple and c)"Satisfactlon" distorto alotus; tell a cl&ssic male/female story in d)" 19th Nervous breakdown"- terfus of the Jetsons and the Brave yeahll; New Worlct: "She's a real e) the Velvets doing " Euro'pean upsetter/ least she's tryin' to all Son-Cosmic come; • the time/ Y~ know I just won't f) Grand Funk 's new lp E let her/ Break this heart of Pluribus Funk . Then rest your mine/ ... Upsetter got me layin' musical soul 'cause you've just awake/All night/ Upsetter, like to had some rock n' roll. make me cry -" yeah /Upsetter, got What you eventually come up me layin' awake/Upsetter, I'd with as a result of this exercise is better to die." rock n' roll defined as, or by, " loneliness" Is Ike and Tina's emotional distortionallty . One " River Deep, Mountain High" put satiates the mind, one makes the in terms of sonic rock 'n' roll. musical enzymes go willy nilly Farner's cries for love are heard into your soul, the other makes over the hoarse rumblm' of the you want love- of the purely band as Terry Knight, producing physical kind, the other- yeah!, his ass off, blasts in with muted the other, pure rock n' roll no strings and horns playing eternal nonsense at all, and the last high one-note·blasts. Two generations level energy bursts-no need for have fused. reds, or booze, or doge just go Two generational e)(periences ride the music for this is rock and have occurred. Does anyone roll for the soul. remember the long fade out E Pluribus Funk presents a orchestrated note on the end of mileston'e in the history of rock n' " Day In tt-e life"? Well It's all roll . Suburban blues nas been here once again but different In born. Rock n'roll has a future . the sense that it's reaching an And its getting louder tool audience that has to have the T aking the basic fact that I like continual driving beat of the band the album plain and simple and underneath the frills of the horns setting that aside : F'arner's guitar and strings-a rock n ' roll has increased In stature 100 audience that wants, that needs to percent and his rhythm wrist move Its body with the music . certainly can be put along side of E Pluribus Funk" is rock n' roll Keith's and J . Geils in the Rock music, and It stJre sounds sweet. Now, there are a lot of groups and Roll Hall of Fame. The bass lines are solid and the rock n' trying to break in on the sonic funk rhythms abound. Its also an rock and roll b usiness. Yet, there important political document. are only a small few wh9 attain Coming close on the heels of greatness in the genre. Numter Dylan's "George Jackson" single, one, is obviously Grand Funk, Farner 's " Let's Stop the War" just number two is Black Sabbath and , m~t give rise to a new and true to their concept, they d on 't non · de cade nt pol i t ica l even try harder, number three is a consciousneu. group called Bloodrock. A conciousness which is vital Long under the tutelage of to the continuation of a Terry Knight they've split the generational political awareness. master and gotten themselves a Certainly Dylan's song will reach new produ cer man , John OUf generation with much impact, Palladino, for their latest effort, bUt Farner's song will reach the Bloodrock USA. Hampstead children with as much While I'm still thinkin' that force as our generations first their one smash ass hit single listenings to"Hattie Caroll ." And "DOA" can never be equaled, the the children of Hempstead will new albums kind of pretty in its listen to the lyrics, they will own Bloodrocky way. respond when Mark shouts out, First of all, th ey've come up " If we had a President that d id with an lp which possesses not just what he saidfThe country only th e m ost br ill ia ntly would be just alri~t and no one audacious front and back covers would be dead." And there's hope but also has the best list of song with the new children, no longer titles on any record to date. Not do they care for bullshit, they since " Anthem of the Sun " have don't even care for their own we been treated to such titles as : bodies, giving them much more ' ' Don 't Eat the Children , power than we have because we Hangman ' s Dance, American still care what happens to our Burn, Rock 'n ' Roll Candy Man, precious skins. Abracadaver" (the absolute best) E Pluribus Funk is a simple and " Magic Man.'\. The album ·s billed as statement for stopping the war, the rape ! ~ our planet, and just Bloodrock's attempt at coming to plain loving one another. So who grips with the forces of good and evil in America and while the could argue with that? There are three classics on the lyrics are obscure and often just album . The first is an example of plain lousy, I suppose they do rock n' roll pure form , no what they set o ut to do. The last song on the album is a non sense at all. If ever a 5ynthe5is song of the new summation was ca lled for concerning the true nature of rock Bloodrock sound. It opens with a n'roll it would come with Farner's shocking electric piano solo (which is very demonic and more " Footstompin" Music:" than likely should've been put on "Comtl on tlverybody the beginning of Woodstock much We'nr gonm hsve s good time more than the ones that've been Gimme sll the love that's in ys put on before) and launches into And I'm Gonns give ya mine an absolute musical battle I wanna ht111r $1()me handclappin' I wantchs to gt~t in thtt groove Wt~ 're gonns play this Footstompln ' music Everybody {/lit up and movtl" The second is "Upsetter" and what this song is to the children A Williamsville (Hempstead being the latters' counterpart) what "Satisfaction" and Fred 'Sonic' Smiths ''Shakin ' Street" should be to the children of " I Wanna Hold Your Hand ." between good and evil. The guitar is piercing and the keyboards augment the bass-drum rhythms fully . Also " Magic Man" is the best lyric on the record: " Magic Man come take my hand and let/ me feel your powa'/loosen UJ> the mighty grip that makes the sky your tawer/ let me walk upon your chest and watch/ the spatial flashes/1'11 never know how long you'll live but/ l'm from dust to ashes." �What's become offolk music Gordon Lightfoot: old friend When we walked Into Kleinhans Saturday night, I was afraid that maybe It was the wrong nilt\t. Instead of Gordon lightfoot, perhaps Jerry Vale was playing. The crowd was the strangest mixt..,re I've ever seen, predominated by middle twenties mod-hip, each self-consciously trying to be more stylish than the other. Is this what became ot the early folk audiences? I guess Gordon Lightfoot is a star of sorts these days; and as I heard two middle aged ladies talk about the beauty of his voice, I wondered what had become of fo lk music. He finally ~tmerged onto the stage, looking a little like a rock star, with a mad poet hair style and beard, and went into "Song for Young Patriots," a typical Lightfoot allegory about sons marching off to war in a patriotic fever and returning dead . It was told in such a way as not to take sides but there was enough of a touch of bitterness to know where Gordon's at. Anyway, a good folky song to start off with, and the audience loved it. Gordon hadn't forgotten his roots and, as a matter of faCt, the audience loved most everything he did . Then to "Alberta Bound," a song about going home, with everything just as he remembered it. Epitome of folk I've heard Gordon Lightfoot described as the epitome of folk, and his voice is one of the nicest around, sometimes soft and mellow. sometimes with a touch of bitterness and other times cry ing . His guitarist, Mike Clemens, was a one man band and the bass filled out the other side. He seemed to be sticking to gentle ballads, like "Summer Side of Life," a perfect top 40 candidate, and "Softly ." Pretty songs, but I was hoping for something to wake up the audience. Gordon was the master of it all, and went into the one everyone was waiting for, " If You TheUUAB* Music Committee In conjunction with the BAC & WBLK Present in Concert To Blow Your Funky Mind " THE PARLIAFUN KADELICMENT THANG" The Funkadelics The Parliaments & James Westley Sunday Dec. 12 CLARK GYM et 10:00 p .m . Tickets $2.00 students (with 1.0.) $3.00 Others On sale et Norton Tioktrt Office, Buffalo State, & Audrey & Dells. iil=ls::b::::t'I::I~~~A Division of Sub·Board I s;a::u:=-*'1!r;:a:l1'1=8:d Could Read My Mind." One of the strangest songs ever written, it escaped s'!lf·indulgence by putting down self-indulgence. He did a beautiful job here, so that at the end you could almost hear him crying softly. Everyone loved It, so much that ne did another chorus, which ruined the effect. Gordon was clearly enjoying himself, and did a few ramblin' cowboy songs. "Reach for the Bottle" is about a man who's left with only that choice. "For Lovin' Me" somehow lacked something. It seemed as though he was singing It for the audience, and instead of bitter laughter, it came off as just a funny song. "Rock My Wprid," a new one, was one of h1s best, and fit the situation perfectly. It almost sounded like a spiritual. The set ended with " Auctioneer" with Lightfoot chanting the words, trying to find the highest bidder. And maybe that's exactly the way he felt . It was a lot of fun , though and as soon as he danced off stage in tune to the music, there was a Herman Melville. Still it showed a mad dash to the bar, while progression of sorts for Lightfoot; everyone tried to figure out he won't do rambling cowboy whether they were enjoying songs forever . After a few words about his themselves. friend Krls, he did "Loving Her was Easier" and " Me and Bobby Getting down to business The second set started with McGee." His renditions seemed "Canadian Railroad Trilogy," one more sensitive than of hiJ most powerful songs and he Kristofferson's, and his singing was !Jetting down to business. The seemed much more natural here. song starts by describing the He wasn't using his voice as an Can\Kfian wilderness and the men instrument, like in the first set. He who built the railroad through it. understated "Me and Bobby It builds and builds until you can McGee" perfectly. in a sad and hear the train rolling on by, as he resigned voice that almost sings about the men who worked communicated witho ut words. for a dollar a day and didn't care about tomorrow. But in the end, The Minstrel of the Dawn when the railroad is finally built, Then the songs became more they're left with nothing. The serious. " Boss Man" was the other touch of fatalism that runs side of " Railroad Trilogy," a work through it is what makes it work; song that realizes the despair of man's destiny Is controlled by his the situation as the worker realizes that only his death will struggle with nature. On this note he went into a free h1m . "Sit Down, Young 5hort talk on the effects of man's Stranger" held the audience in a triumph over nature, and a song spell, and " Minstrel of the Dawn, " aboot the now extinct blue his song if there ever was one, was whales. It was a majestic song the perfect way to end it. about the greatest blue whale who Lightfoot fits the part perfectly, escaped the ravages of man and the wandering minstrel who asks died a natural death after a for nothing in return except his hundred years. The imagery was 'pride, and "by his words your almost biblical in Its power, but it fortune's told ." The encore was of owed more than a little to oourse "Earl y Morning Rain," _....__, ---- - - -·· sounding a little sadder than usual . He seid&he planned to do it all along wh~ther they wanted him back or not, and I believed him . The minstrel of the dawn came out with his pride intact, but the whole thing was a little too calculated for me. Lightfoot played the part of the wandering minstrel, the tro ubadour, and the poet perfectly, but the audience was too hung up on his voice to make him work for anything. You can just imagine him wandering through the Canadian wilderness with his guitar, rambling and gambling, sometimes winning and sometimes losing. Of course li"'tfoot had won even before he had walked on the nage Saturday night. Lightfoot's best songs speak to you in an almost wordless way. but it's 100 bad if his audiences get hung up on the self-indulgent side of his music. It's cool if middle aged ladles gush over "If You Coold Read My Mind," but I hope he doelll't ltrt it go to his head. An evening with Lightfoot is like visiting an old friend , but like the sqng says, the laughter came just a little bit too easy. - - Tom Bogucki --- .' Beef & Ale House ~ ' 3199 MAIN ST. (O~ae Blodl Sout• Of UBl ' New YearS Eve Party . ' ' BUFFET DINNER LIVE MUSIC ' '' ' CHAMPAGNE TOAST FAVORS ' DRAUGHT BBBR MIXED DRINKS· •$19.72. ·~ BOTTLED BBBR PER COUPLE ' ~ ' (Camdian. Premium.. & LDcol) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! (Pfus Tax) ( Linit of50 couples) ~L.._- - Happy Holidays - ·-· ...-· - .. .. ·~ ~ · ..- ~-- ~ • ; ~ ~ ·- �.. .lJisneY flick goes avante-garde byMidt... Si~ L l,.,..tu,. .t D,.,. Editor Thanksgivinu happened somewhere around two weeks ago, if the calendar is any clue. I was feeling nauseous with holiday spirit and I figured I was about to fall in love or experience an Identity crisis. Having hung around with my favorite juiceheads for far too long a period of time for me to know any better, I figured the only way to alleviate my hang-over was to drink some more. It was only a short stagger from the deserted campus to the Beef and Ale. let my betters mutter all they please about certain metaphysical bars on Elmwood Ave., the Beef and Ale is still my favorite bar - the bartenders know me, my friends hang out there and you don't find huge articles being written about it in various campus newspapers of low repute. Ahem. Enter George Be that as it may, my friend George and I (where did George come from 7) enter the bar, guzzle nine or ten gin and tonics each (half of them courtesy of a good -natured boozer named Gomer who was buying rounds as if It were Thanksgiving ort something) and begin slapping each other on the shoulders in drunken im itation o f jocks on a post-game binge. Suddenly, outside the w indow we saw the Granada Theater glowing like Macy's window at Christmastime. Our eyes lit up like sparklers in the night and we looked as winsome • new-born little pups (aren't metaphors cute?). After a tturred alcoholic pas-de-deux with ttte manager of the theater. I triumphantly emerged from the phon'l booth with the miraculous news that l'dl arranged compl imentary tickets. (Everybody loves a drunken editor of The Spectrum). A few more gin and tonics to get the old blood flowing and it was off out into the cold to make the perilsome journey across the street. More about George I 'II tell you that my friend George (he looks a bit like a Scottish terrier) slipped and fell belly down into Main St. traffic. I 'II tell you that because I won't tell you that I fell belly-down Into Main St. traffic. My parents would be so ashamed . My friends wouldn't speak to me. Ah, the insidious clutches of demon alcohol. We emerged without a scratch. Scratch less, we marched into the theater . I forgot to tell you - the film Is Walt Disney's newest Bed/mobs and Broomsticks. Sing hal for the children vomiting 1n the aisles of the theater. sing hoi for the trips to the men's room every five minutes. Sing tirra lirra, if you want. I for one don't hke people who sing. They can go to the devil. The film is about wartime london, of all things. Wartime l ondon and a witch '\. - ,. named Eglantine Price who .owns a flying bed (bi zarre sexual intonations), 8' broomstick (which she thrusts between her legs with wild abandon in spite of the fact that her cat tells her it's not lady·like), and a book of spells (mdlt of which back·fire in the silliest ways). She has custody of three cockney children (who must have been selected from a world·wide Little Mister and Miss Obnoxious competition - they even outdo the pern icious little tykes in Mary Poppins for simpering smiles and syrupy pathos) . Oh , God, what with the singing and dancing fish and the Nazis and the laughing animals and special effects, I was sure I'd succumbed to terminal DT's. The only thing in this movie a child could like is, maybe, the cartoons. But these are not half as lush and detailed as the ones the Studio produced when Disney was alive. And when the Germans come and actually speak German with subtitles - what can ~ say? Walt Disney goes avante-garde? Bye-bye, George cho~. C?t this juncture, to look at me with On my fourth trip to the john a little such vengeance that I rushed out and fell boy was mauling his father, tugging his arm down the stairs. This little buck-and·wlng and shouting things like " Boy, I hope Walt got a bigger laugh than the entire movie. Disney has more like that, don't you Well, Walt Disney has seen better days, Daddy, huh, DaQdy etc., etc." and I have seen better movies. George (or I turned to the child and, hoping to does he look more like an English sheep sound like some laner-day Bernard Shaw, I Clog?) has vanished into the night - I have said, "Child, Walt Disney is dead and not seen him since. He is as dead as the rotting in his grave as you soon, past, as desultory as a drunk, as fictitious undoubtedly, will be." The pissing papa as a unicorn. UNCLE SAMS IS COMING .( UNCLE SAM'S IS COMING UNCLE· SAM'S IS COMING UNCLE SAM'S IS COMING A new experience in light ar:td sound. You have to see it to believe it. -. I �Asy'lum Choir II Leon RUSIIIII and Marc Benno (Shetter SW8910) Once upon a time there was a band known • che Asylum Choir. It consisted of only two people. One ~as Marc Benno, a guitarist with a fine voice, and the other was Leon R~l . who had done session work almost all his grown life. They refeased one album which rai~ a few eyebrows and sold verv few copies. So they broke up and went their separate ways. leon got the big break he was destined to get and became a superstar and Benno went Into session work, most noticeably on the Doors' LA Wom.tn album. Anyway, since Leon has h is own label, the two figured that they might as well release their second album, recorded in 1969, and show the public what they missed. It's a good thing they did, Asylum Choir II is a great record. What strikes me about this record is that the songs are a lot better than the ones on leon's Sht~ltxtr PtJOple album. Somehow that one was so eclipsed by Russell's live show that I don't listen to it any more. But this lp has a few gems, and since Benno co-authorect six of the ten songs, I'll have to say that he's the reason this record is so good. leon's a superstar and all that, but I have to say that I was a bit embarrassed by some of the Shelter l'w>pl• songs, especially "Theme from Mad Dogs and Englishmen ." These older tunes have a lot to them, especially lyrically. Pe~Wnal favorites include ''Straight Brother," which has Benno singing the choruses and sounds alot like "Aicatraz." Two army songs, "Down on the Base" and "Ballad for a Soldier," show a strong political side to Russell that somehow declined in the last two vears. There's even an anti·smoking song, ''When You Wish Upon a Fag," with lyrics like "One more silly millimeter more to Forest lawn and Save the coupons, walk a mile, your lungs are getting tanned." And the chorus : 'When your base player's flat and your drummer drags, I bet you wish you had a fag ." leon does most of the work Instrumentally (when there's only two in a band, someone's gonna have to play more than one instrument), working on guitar, keyboards, bass and some drums. Benno handles the other guitar parts and most of the background vocals. the two work very well together, especially vocally. leon's voice is gruff and snarly, Benno's is soft and sweet and their phrasing is identical . Don't pass this one up because it's old stuff, 'cause if you do, you'll miss some of leon's best singing and writing and Marc Benno's able assisstance In creating a fine album . I hope there's an Asylvm Choir Ill lying around somewhere. - Billy Altman Bob Dylan 's Greetest (Columbia KG31120) Hits Vol. II As Robert Zimmerman sits by his fire.place in the Greenwich Village apartment, he is tormented by frightful images aroused by feelings of doubt and pride. Weberman, Ochs, Don McClean, Joan Baez - all, as if Imported from the farm owned by a certain gin named Maggie, are at his throat. He is constantly c h alle~ to prove he is still the innovator, the volcanic force behind a generation of the disa~ected . Despite the hurricane around him, Dylan moves freely in the eye of the storm and continues to make the best music SAT., DEC. 11th, 8:30p.m. P£ACE BRIDGE EXHIBITION CENTER . .. • RECORDS around (with the help, of COUJH, of 10me of the best musicians around). Despite ttte controversy, people are continually looking for keys to the man's inner conscience and projecting theories in•o the music columns and, surely, the politicel columns. Bob Dyt.n '~ GIWten Hlr. Vol. II delays the Dylanologilt for just awhile, and. it forces us to look back rather than ahead in musical time. It din be painful , and vet the experience of listening to such an amazing musical progression gives one a tremendous, exhilarating rush. There is, however, new material on the album, as well as a simultaneous release of the "George Jackson" lament. He dangles the imaginary carrot of knowledge in front of all the "experts" and has a lot of fun doing it. " Pack up your money, pick up your tent, McGuinn" he declares in "You but unlike Dorian Grey he will not be lmprltoned by the art. He is rather painting musical landrcapes for him•lf, trying not to be ..ienated from his wotk es e result of Otrtside forces. Dylan's greet.t . hits is an absurd term in itself, and to try to unify a theory ebout his music:el progression is absurd as well. Just sit back and enjoy the album,nd be convinced that the musical genius of Mr. Zimmerman will continue to shine in the future as well as remind us of a beautiful past. Tom. Instrumentally, the interplay between Tom and Mimi's guitan work quite weU, exhibited best on "After the Sugar Harvest," the inevitable instrumental on any Farina album. Also cfrumm• Jim Ktltn• and pianist .Craig Doerge Heserve special praise as they perform most ably throughout. T•k• HtNirt is the most sincere record to come out in quite a while. It's one of those late nl_..t albums that seems to set things stra11jht. It's the type of record you share with someone you really care about. - TMT'Y BromberJ It Is And It Isn't Gordon Haskell (Ateb SD33·37B) Take Heett Mimi Farina and Tom Jans (A&M SP 4310) First there was King Crimson, wit that album with the big red mouttl and t · ear, and with Greg lake, lan McDonald \1ike Giles and Robert Fripp. Then came . Thl W.tke of POSINdon. and the KC vets contributed a lot less, so some new faces appeared to take up the slack - Peter Giles, Keith Tippet and Cascade. Next came Emerson, lake and Palmer; and McDonald and Giles; and Fripp recruited a few more people for King Crimson's third - Llz11rd. Gordon Haskell was promoted to bass player/ lead vocalist and while to say that he was spectacular would be overdoinv h, he was all right as Greg lake's replacement. Now Gordon Haskell has his own album out featuring his voice and song writing, and I don't see how anyone could not like Intense Identification with certain artists Is the lpgical conclusion to being intensely invoiJed with music. And there is no telling whom you'll identify with since my friends favorites range from Ray Davies to Jim Morrison to leon Russell , Well, my allegiance, after all is said and done, Is with Richard and Mimi Farina. Whet1ever I'm at a loss to explain my feelings, my situation, or almost anything else, I can always turn to them, for they { just seem to have a beautiful way of putting my sentiments into song. So it gave me great joy to see Mimi, after waiting five years sinoe Richard's tragic motorcycle crash, release a new album along with partner Tom Jans. Accepting Mimi without Richard was a bit difficult at first, but on its own terms this Ain't Going Nowhere," and we can see he is really a beautiful record. Mimi possesses one of the most is trying to shake a few parasites out of his exquisite voices that I've ever heard and hair. For that line alone, the album her harmonizing with Tom is even a little attracted my attention. reminiscent of her earlier work with The music on the album is tremendous with the exception of the Isle of Wight Richard. She also has done most of the songwriting, although Tom authored my "Mi~ty Quinn" cut, on which Dylan, Richard M.-.uel and Rick Danko struggle favorite cut, " Carolina." This one is not about the state, but about a girl. The lyrics to harmonize. We are treated to six vintage Dylan cuts from previous albums are not profound, but they speak of, as (including "Mv Back Pages, Hard Rain" they do throughout the album, things that and "All I Really Want To Do") plus a live are close tO all our lives. For Instance, "Reach Out," written by version of ''Tomorrow Is A long Time" ~imi, Is about Chris Ross, a friend of hers and a brand. new studio cut of "I Shall Be Released" with clutch support from Happy wno suffered and eventually died from a malady that Is striking with Increasing Traum. The rest of the cuts project the frequency these days, loneliness. "In The Quiet Morning," is a eulogy for someone it. Oh, it's got no great message for the post· 1965 Dylan with fine variety. To hear "lay lady Lay" followed by "Memphis who touched all of our lives, Janis Joplin. people, and there are no deep-level ho,. esty " Madman" opens up the second side personal confession-type lyrics on it, but Blues Again" is to experience a joining of Its filled with the same communal and the words are nice and easy and they're two men and to find cultural schizophrenia that pervades work associated with a spirit unimportant anyway. staring us in the face . All this we ponder, The important thing is the music itself. while the forthcoming release of an album Farina. like a madman, he drives himself made with leon Russell stays at the backs to the grave/ Such a sadman, he never The record is made up of a dozen simple of our minds. ' What's the cat up to?" knew how to behave/ Never at home with little tunes. They're lyrical and mellow, _._. some ask . 'Where does George Jackson fit and , exc ept for one song, totally in 7" And immediately Dylan is made the inoffensive. The singing is soothing and it cultural scapegoat of a group of people too flows hke gentle fluid . You' ll want to sit short-sighted and cowardly to admit their back and relax, and think things over (for a own failings. change) . The voice fits right In with the Bob Dylan really does not owe his instruments, very steady and smooth, and audience anything, for he has already un·ego. provided cultural fulfillment and a certain The back·up band is fine, better than moral consciousness. This is all that any art average. The drums in particular are not can do, and if Bob Dylan has done anything he certainly has transformed like the typical studio's back·up to a singer. himself into a work of art . We may look at Cat Stevens, for example, ruined his • it, let it seep into our senses, draw recordings completely with that obscene conclusions from it, yet it gives no hint of thumping. Tim Hardin was another who recognition . blew it the same way . Give credit to Bill But if Bob Dylan Is two-dimensional in Atkinson for overall control. The lead the audience's eyes, he is nonetheless living gUitarist, Alan Barry, get.s in a few licks flesh .and blood in the eyes of Bob Dylan , life, driven by his fatherts will/ Before he having his own consciousness and a finds the perfect wife/ He's on the field, which aren't bad, but their purpose is more to pass the time than to attract attention. personal view of the world . He was public he'll fight to kill. property in the voyeuristic world of the "Oh listen to the earth my friend/It 'll Which is all right for this kind of music . I concert tour, and the experience obviously bend your heart not break it/ Time is mean , this isn't jazz. It's rock. If you want blew his mind. So, with the catalyst of a nowhere near the end/ And there's plenty to hear great playing, pick up a copy of motorcycle accident hastening his of room for all of us to make it." Sun Ship . But that 's a whole different segregation, he withdrew into a musical And for all you C&W fans, there is " The thing, and to avoid unfair comparisons, it realm rather than the realm of the street . Great White Horse," by Buck Owens, with would be best to stay within the rock Dylan is trying to paint his masterpiece. the lyrics shared beautifully by Mimi and world. On this record , everything is batanced out perfectly, so the total sound is unified ZIG ZAG PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS . . • and even. Things don't stick out like on U EYEifllli OF GOOD ILD lOCI 'a BOLL WITB poor Cat's Tillerman. It Is And It Isn't Is a well put together album. Of course, there are things that can be criticized, like the fairly meaningless lyriC$, or the lack of virtuoso instrumentar breaks, SIW£ UP AliD JOIN T.C£ CAMC - rill£$ fOI THE IESf CIIASEI but what would be the point? When you're TICKETS $4 ADVANCE - $5 AT THE DOOR standing under a rainbow admiring its fiCICUS ON SAU IUJfAlO ''"" TICICIT 0"1Cf:. H04UOH UNION.U.I •• beauty. is t here anv sense in complaining FA.US TICIITS. HAIIIIlE ,\AlA, NIAOAIA FAlu, IWJfAW FllfiVAl. STANI HIUON lDaaY about the drizzle? This Album is sheer pleasure. NEW 4-WAY QUADRAIONIC SOUND ........ -- SBII-Nil~NA ARD SYMBOL .. - - Norman S.l.tnt r �-' ' CAVAGES STORES Long play Specials from A&M and ODB -.. ,.. (OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 11th) CAT STEVENS . '·7.s(o~es. including . University Plaza ·· .,~:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n41_19711210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f48a6510cda0cd095c54afa1d843a43.pdf e8fc9f08236f3712bd34d8a5db567f29 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM • '""" Vol. 22, No. 40 State University of New Yo~ ~ Buff-'o • W.SMidev, o.c.mt. 8, 1971 Everything' you always wanted to know about the draft* Editor'l note: The following article ducusses some of the mOI'e important chmrges in ihe draft with the passage ofthe clraft extension bill, tmd suggests tluJt the net effect of the recent changes/$ to ~r down more inunstvely on a muzller group of men. It was contributed by the Drtl/r Coume1ing Center of Buffalo. (For drtift. counseling, cmuact them at 897-2871.) The tditon would like to note that the center hils a funding propo$01 now pending before the Student Association, and would like to urge ltudenr support of th/J proposal. The rules by which drafl boards play with their registrants have changed. When President Nixon slsned Public Law 92-129 on Sept. 28, he extended his authority to draft men for two more years. The bill from Congress also enacted changes that will affect most Sele ctive Service registrants, and presumably, the political opposition to the draft . The new regulations issued by Selective Service to implement the provisions of the revised draft law institute perhaps even more sJsnlficant changes. Among the most important changes are the disappearance of some old classiOcatlons and the creation of ~ome new ones. Men who enter college in the summer 197 1 or after will not be eligible for 2.S deferments. formerly the automatic right of all full·time college students making normal progress toward a degree . A man who was eligible for a 2-8 during the last semester of the 1970·7 1 school year, whether or not he was actually classified 2-S, may co n tin L ~ to h o ld that classification as long as he makes normal progress under the old rules. Similarly, a man who was eligible for a 2-A deferment for apprenticeship or technical school before July J can obtain or continue to hold this deferment. Men who enter such a program after July I are ineligible. or Goodbye I..S(C) The other college student deferment , I..S(C), has also been abolished. Formerly, men who received induction orden; while they were full·time students were entitled to a cancellation of the induction order and a I ·S(C) classification until the end of the academic year at which time he would have to be reclassified and would have procedural rights to personal appearance and appeal. Now , a man who gets an induction order while he is a full·time student will onJy get a postponement of the date he is expected to report for induction. He has no procedural rights of personal appearance and appeal available to him at the end of the academic year as these rights are only avallable upon reclassification. Class l-Y, held by almost four million men, has been abolished. Previously, '!len ph ys i ca lly , men tally or rnors'lly unacceptable under current standards, but eUgjble for reclassification under national mobilization standards, were placed in class 1-Y. 1-Y has now been totally eliminated. Unlike 2.S and 2-A , which can continue to be held by met). who qualified before a cut-off date. 4-F fora 1-Y The definition of 4·F has also been c hanged , so that men who were permanently 1-Y and not subject to recall for further physical examinations, are now to be classified 4-F, formerly held only by men who would not qualify for military service even ·in time of national mobilization . A man who is temporarily unacceptable will not be retained in I·A, but not suceptible to induction until after he has been re-examined and found acceptable to the military. The practical effect of this change, and clearly its intent, is to deny new procedural rights of personal appearance and appeal to a man who is re-examined and found acceptable after failing a previous physical. Formerly, in the past, a man who failed a physical was classified 1-Y. If his condition were temporary - broken ann, mononucleosis, underweight, braces on his teeth, etc. - and corrected, therefore passing a later physical, he would have been reclassified l ·A. Thus, he would have a chance to seek a new claulflcatlon or to delay by taking a personti appe11rance and an 1ppeaJ. Now, since a man temporarjJy unacceptable will be held in 1-A QJl be mailed an Induction order immediately if he is re-examined and found nt. 12S ceiling The effect of this new change on men who now hold l ·Y classifications is not yet clear. It is at least theoretically possible under the new regulations that these men could be reclassified l ·A immediately . without being re-examined, if they ~~~" subject to recall for a future examinat1011 Or they could be reclassified 4·F if they arc not to be re-examined , because ol permanent conditions which make thl'nJ unfit. This would be especially harsh fP I men who are J -Y now , and who hJ' lottery numbers under 125, which is tht;\ year's "ceiling," but not high enough to b~.; reached in this next year (an election year). For exam ple, if a man with a number of 11 2 were reclassified 1-A in December , he would pass mto the l:.xtended Prionty Select ion Group on Jan. I, where h1!> lottery number is ahead of number one for next year. If he were then found to be fit in June, he could be ordered for induction immediately . This would be true even 1f the highest number reached next year were I 00, because his number would be regarded as having been reached during 197 1. What may happen in practice remains to be see n . Selective Service National Headquarters has not yet announced its policy. Contra ry to the misinformation published elsewhere in the public media, however, Selective Service will clearly not re-examine four million men immediately. They will instead quite certainly wait until such men would otherwise have been recalled had the regulations not been changed . \ *But were never told Recall dates are normally determined by the Examining Station under a separate body of Army Regulations, whlch are not affected by cha nges in Selective Service classifications. But, local boards now do not have to wait for re-examination to reclassify a registrant who iJ now subject to a recaU physical at some later date. They can reclassify him immediately. and rr-rxamine him later. Whether Selective Service will resort to such tactics In the case of men now 1-Y, or hold them in 1-Y until re-e,.amtned and apply the new rcgul:ll ions ju~ t to men not yet examined, wdl !" t's uruah ly be announced , or deomo1 -trJtl.'u vrry shortly. 1' 1 c 1 \\ , lfication is 4-G . Section (•("I " ' the ~~ •ttc has been amended by ( '\) ,., r· . ,h• that, except in time of war 01 " "'" ' emergency, no one may be drafted 11 ''" t,llher. brother or sis ter was 1.111 ·' ·• • 111 • 1 11•ecl in the line of duty tlw Armed Forces tf such rlle r Dec. 31 of l959,or ~ lt ;~ n t '~ father, brother m sister •n,uriC\ received or diseases n ' 11 thl hne of duty during such I·Uithct, no man may be drafted ,, 11111~ any pt'lind of time in which his lathe•. brolhl't nr sister is "in a captured or .. 1 ''"g stat uo, .J\ a result of such service \ pt in t;me of war or national cro ·•ucncy. l •ug~c,:. al~n clarifies that "'the term 'brother or 'sister' means a brother of the whole hlo•··I qr a sister of the whole blood , as th may be." The regulations provide 1h.JI th1s broadentng of what used to he t to -.ole survivmg son" section wiJl place th•M' men in class 4-G. Presumably, men curren tly classifi ed fV-A for sole surviving son status w1ll he reclassified into the new class 4-G .) The ·holding' classification Another newly-created cJassification is 1-11 , the "'holding" classification for those "not currently subject to processing for induction." Selective Service intends to avo1d work which it previously had to do in classifying 18-year-old registrants, putting up with their claims of hardship, consclentious objection, etc., by classifying them into ~ ..non•ppealable" class of 1-H until ~uch titne as their lottery numbers are drawn, or until they pass draft age if their numbers are never reached for processing for induction . Men will be able to state medical conditions or eUgibUity for the classification 4-G , and these claims may an fact be considered by the local board . Psesumably, older registrants with higb lottery. numbers will also find themseJves in class 1-H. One new provision o( the draft law institutes a uniform national call oflottery numbers. Formerly , the national quota of men to be inducted was apportioned by states, according to the number of men classified 1-A within states, by the local board. Separately, a lottery number ceiling was established . Each state was required by regula lion to fill its quota, so that if a man in New York was granted a I.Q classification or refused imtuction, another lcgistrant had to be inducted from the same state. Local quotas abolished In West Virl!inia or Ken1ucky. where the1 e lS little dtaft re ·L,tance and little cuunsehng. some local boards would fill their quota without reaching the lottery ceiling. ( In 1970 aU but eight local boards in New York State reached the lottery ceihng of 195, while the majority in Kentucky did not, With some reaching only 160 or 170.) Under the new system, local board quotas of men are abolished, and each local board will order for induction all men up to the nat1onal ce iling. Proportionately larger numbe!l of men wiU be drafted ·from rural states, already discriminated agamst under the quota system by having fewer men in deferred classifications, due to the lower rates, say, of college attendance. [There is another effect of this change which will also benefit certain registrants in states where the middle-class abltity to deal with immense bureaucracies is mwe wide spread. In the past, men with classifications which were. discretionary with the local board, notably 3-A har-dship, often were reclassified back to 1-A when the board was having difficulty in meeting its monthly quotas within the lottery ceiling. Since the local board will no longer have -continu ed on pa. . "l.- �Enttibcais, s'illOus plait SA grants allocatioJ?. to PODER for day care The controversial allocation of $13,000 for the Niapra Day Care Center was approved 7.0 by the Student Association Executive Com mittee M o nday . The allocation, which was previously defeated in the Executive Committee on Nov. I and Nov. II was granted to PODER, the Pu erto Ri can stu dent organization. After the two Executive defeats, the Student Assembly reviewed the recommendation and sent tt back to the Executive Committee, urging Its approval. They included a statement that the Student Assembly was in favor of allocating the mo ney for the Niagara Day Care Center, and requested that the director of the center be invited to address the Executive Committee. Barbara Shaws, director of the day care center, was invited and delivered an " illuminating talk'" Monday, accordtng to SA President lan DeWaal. The critic1sms of SA funding of such projects as the Niagara Day Care Center have been that University students do not directly profit from off-<:ampus lnstitutio n t of t hi s type . Conversely, some have argued that it improves University relations whh the C'mnm1111 itv And that the BSU Breakfast Project precedent in this area . set Study overseas in France a Basis of need The Niapra Day Care Center is operated for needy neigbborbood children and located on Buffalo's lower West Side. PODER uraes Spanish•peaking mothers to brina their children to th~ center, where educational programs are provided for the kids, such as the teachina of EngUsh and other skills. Additionally, PODER offers scholarships to parents so that their kids may attend the center for free. Opponents of tho center have charged that the scholarships were awa rd~d with personal influence , but Ms. Shaws insisted that the scholarships are "not awarded personally, but carefully reviewed on the basis of need ." Ms. Shawa noted that nine parents were forced to take their ctuldren out of the center after losing their scholarships when the center lost its fundina. She also stressed that the center "can't act funds from any other source." Apparently , her talk wu convincing to the members of the Exe c utive Com mittee ··it convinced them to finally approve S I 3,50 I for the Niagara Day Care C'enrer. Interface This Thunday evenina on Interface (WBFO 88.7 FM, 8-9 p.m.), State University of Buffalo Pr•ident Robert L. Ketter and Aubtant Vice President for Academic Afralrs Dr. Henry Richard• wUI answer your queatioru li11e on the air. The number to c.ll iJ 831 -5393. ThiJ is your opportunJty to confront Univeraity admin.istraton pcnonally with your problema or quatlona ... don' t blow it! Get to know The Spectrum staff Room 355 Norton WE NEED The Spectrum is publish«J thrH tim•• • wtttlk, t~Wry Mond•y, WedntiiCMy t1nd Fridlly; 'during tM ftlf/IIIM IIUdttmic y•r by Sub·Boerd 1, Inc. Offlctn 11rtt foatttd •t 355 Norton Ht11f, Sttlttt Uni11ttr1ity of Nttw York •t Buffalo, 3436 ~Min St., Bufft~fo, Nttw York. 14214. Tttlttphontl: Aree CtxH 716; Edltorit~l 831-4113; Bu•inBM, 831·3610. · I Rttprelttntttd for lld_.tlsln11 by BLOOD EAII MIEY FIIIT Natlont~f Edue~~tiom~l Adwrti1ing Sttn~lctt, Inc., 360 Lttxington A..w., Nttw York, N .Y. tOOt 7. CALL IMMEDIATELY Sutncriprfon ,.,_ ttrtt $4.50 PM lttmtlltttr or $8.00 for two umtllt.n. NIIUIA. IIIC. Sttcond Cl., Post.,e Pllid tit Buffalo, N•w York. 2450 ElMWOOD AVE. Phone 174-0591 the beaches in their free time, as well as congregate at the cafeterias of the university and the local cafes. Dr. Aubery stated: '7here, nature is not rejecting you. Here, in Buffalo, during the winter, we are confined by th e weather." Students have tU option of living at the university in donnitories, living with a French family or living in their own apartments. The projected cost of the year is $1685- $1800, depending on living arrangements. That estimate is based on this year's figures, subject to change and not including personal expenses. An overaeas academic prosram sponsored by the four SUN¥ centers wW be available at the University of Nice, France for the 1972-73 year. The program, in its sixth year, offers SUNY upper-level and graduate students the opportunity to study at the University of Nice and simultaneously become familiar with French life and culture. Each of the four SUNY centers, Stony Brook, Albany, Binghamton and Buffalo, share in the appointing of a resident director to the program with position rotating from each school. This year, for the first time, the resident director is from Buffalo, Pierre Aubery. The Nice program will consist of three orientation sessions, to be followed by course work at the University. T he first orientation period will occur on each of the home campuses during the second semC$ter, 1971· 72. The second period will be a month ln Paris in September, and the last of the orientation aspect wiJI be a month in Nice before starling classes. True communication The position of resident director will ho)d the responsibility of assisting SUNY students in Nice, in academic and other matters. Dr. Aubery added that he will consider the year to come as a learning experience for himself, as well as for the students. He hopes to find a true means of communication between students and teachers, allowing education to occur thro ugh dialogue, as well as in the classroom. Sketching the differences of attending the University at Buffalo and at Nice, Dr. Aubery said : "The rhythms of life are different." There, thing.s are more relaxed, but the French students are more directed and serious in their studies. Dr. Aubery said that a big problem in the past has been that the French students go to sleep around 9 p .m ., while Americans expect socializing to begin at 10 p .m . There seems to be less pressures in academic life there, and both students and teachers are more individual outside the school than rigidly encrusted in academic roles. Education is less structured, for the University of Nice is relatively new and liberal , encompassing many of the thinp French students rioted for in 1968. The possibilities of traveling are overwhelming from the Nice campus. The Alps are very accessible, as is Italy, North Africa and Spanish islands in the Medittenanean. Students may use vacation time to visit Europe and experience things not possible in the United States. Culture and life The Paris orientation will serve to introduce students to French culture and life. The second mdnth will be a more intensive actiori on developing JXOficlency In the French language. As the program LS designed for students to take courses offered to French students, therefore, proficiency in the language ia necessary. EligibUity for the program is limited to juniors, seniors and graduate students, who have above·average scholastic records and sufficient Fr-ench background to enroll in regular university courses. Any and all "majors" are welcome as this program Is not necessarily language major-geared . Former program participants enrolled in such diverse courses as abnormal psychology, art history, contemporary Spanish poetry, Europe in the First World War and Russian composition. Propam lldvantaaes Citing the many advantages in such a program , Dr. Aubery explained that Nice is located in the sout.h of France on the Mediterranean Sea, about 30 miles from ltaJy. There is an old part of the city where a definite sense of the past can be felt. Aubery explained that living there is a history lesson for being in the midst of ten centuries of history is an exciting possibility of the program . He continued : "Not onJy the people in the South welcome you , but the climate welcomes you." Nice, which is on the French Riviera, has warm , sunny months, no snow to speak of, though there are rainy months in the winter. Students gather on There will be a meeting Monday, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex , Room 16, for all interested people, seeking infonnation about the Nice program. Returned participants will be available to share their experiences, along with Dr. Coleman from Albany, a cent raJ administrator of the program. For detailed infonnation and applications, contact Dr. Aubery, Department of French, 214 Crosby Hall , ext. S4S7 or go to the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall , ext. 4227 The deadline for applications is Feb. IS, 1972. Pre l••e•t•ry Sale-lte~. --1tt · 11 at ll11ffale Texfltttttl~ lfttres Circumrion: 16,000 WASIIIIIGIOM ...-..us CIMII8 AIIIIF - IIA •r IIUS & THINGS - ... Styles f• Y-. ....... LIAR •aao•• ••••••amn DJA~ i ...n.uv• -~· SAVEMOIIEY SHOP AIJIY NAVY ALL USED paper backs SO¢ and less! USED Hard Covers SO% OFF ORIGINAL LIST PRICE U.B. Sweatshirts SO% OFF Blank Tapes 20% OFF All Notebooks 209'(' OFF ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS . Thank you for your patronage this year and Good Luck with exams. BT.S. • ,..m ••• - ass.1s1s 101 tVPPa ... ca..- ~or Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 .. �Student Assembly to Ketter appoints Hull hear censure motion Committee chairman named Included in today's Student Assembly actionl is the threatened resolution by National Student Affairs coordinator Keith Frankel to censure Activities coordinator Mark Weiner for his role in charges against the Arab Cultural Club president. Filing a formal complaint with the Student Judiciary , Mr. Weiner and former Arab Cultural Club treasurer Nabll Cbilazi charged that Emad Mikhail knowingly foraed Mr. Chilaz.i's name to club vouchers totalling about S4SS . Mr. Frankel's desire to censure Mr. We.lner stems from his belief that Mr. Weiner overstepped his bounds as activities coordinator and possesses personal biases which influenced his actions. Included in these biases, according to Mr. Frankel, is the presence of two members of Youth for Israel on the Activities Committee and s tateme nt s by Mr. Weiner, himself, that his "mind was made up." In his resolution, Mr. Frankel states: "Mr. Weiner in the last executive committee meeting st ated that he has already made up his mind and has no reason to doubt the word of one of the members who is trying to gain illegal control of the club." about other club membership ... Membenhip or participation in other clubs has no bearing ..• " The facts involved in the Arab Club situation are obscured by the existence of two factions of members, each maintaining to be the official Arab Cultural Club . One group asserts that ttiey impeached Mr. Mikhail while the other counters that no constitutionally proper impeachment occurred . In fact, this group supporting Mr. MjJchail, maintains that all charges agajnst him are part of a plot to gain control o f the club and its finances. Protec:ting interests Answering these allegations, Mr. Weiner maintains that any charges against him are motivated b y personal reasons. Further, he contends that any action by h im' was to protect student and SA interests. Specifically answering charges about the makeup of his com mittee, Mr. Weiner explained: " Prior to appointments on the committee, I don't usually inquire I I I I I ---------------------1 A LPHA T R IA NG LE No. 9 I I I I presents a COFFEE HOUSE Featuring the U .B. BLUES 1 loecember 10, 1971 I Applaud rather than condemn These claims along with the forgery charges will be settled by the Student Judiciary. Ho wever, as Mr. Frankel contends, it will not settle Mr. Weiner's actions, and it is the responsibility of the Student Assembly to ensure that Mr. Weiner has nothing more to do with the case. SA president Jan DeWaal terms the whole affair as "absurd:" "Mark may have overstepped his bounds, but Keith is turning it into a conflict of personalities rather than looking out for the well being of the students as he claims." Additionally, Mr. DeWaaJ asserted that " Mark bns been one of th e best act l vi'ties coo rd inators . . . ' his overen thusias m s h ould be a pplaud ed rather than condemned." Other assembly action will incl u de several proposed constitutional amendments by Mr. DeWaal. R- 11 I at St. Andrew's U.C.C. 2205 Geneau St. Donation SI .00 I I ------------- State University of Buffalo President Robert L. Ketter Monday appointed Acting Graduate School Dean Mac'Ailister Hun as chairman of the Committee on Campus Security. The committee, made up of 19 men and four women from faculty , staff, alumni, community and student groups, was officially formed Monday after a controversial incident recently involving the alleg~ beating of a dorm student by two campus security guards. · In his charge to the committee, Dr. Ketter said that "the primary responsibiljty of the Committee on Campus Security is to recommend to me ways in which we can move in tho veara ahead toward McAllister Hull resolution of campus security problems in the following four areas: " - First. measures which might lead to better understanding and relationships between the campus security force and other members o( the University community ; " - Second, steps which might be taken by the entire University community to improve the general level of security at SUNY AB; " - Third, ways in which the University community might be made m ore fully aware of the problems encountered by our security personnel in carrying out their duties; and " - Fourth, possible changes in present security policies and practices which might contribute both to the objectives previously mentioned and to the morale, espirt de corps and efficiency of the campus security force." Charge given Conti nuing, Dr. Ketter noted that "the problems associated with maintaining security on the campus of the modern urban university have Increased in number, scope and complexity in recent years." He said : " We have come to realize that a truly effective campus security program relies not only on an efficient , professional security unity, but also on undent-"ding and cooperation between the security force and the campus constituencies it serves. ..This can only be achieved," Dr. KeUet continued, ..if the entire University community is fully aware of the range and seriousness of security problems that are faced by students, faculty, staff JDd visiton." · The initial progress report is due Jan . lS while the interim and final reports are due Feb. 1S and March 15, respectively. Dr. Hull said that tbe charge given to the committee "sounds reasonable., and will afford pJenty of time to delve deeply into the campus security problem. •'With careful study, we can indeed follow that charge.,. He said that " it's a good committee. We've got to work hard for it" to succeed . Dr. Hull admitted that the University has "been regularly at fault In various places" regarding campus security but said that the committee could be helpful in bringing about "the kjnd of campus security that President . Ketter and Ken Glennon [head of Campus Serudty) would like to havt." 'Good committee' He called committee member Thomas Blair, deputy commissioner of the Buffalo Police Department, "a very able cop who knows the score." Erie County Court Judge Jo~eph Mattina, another committee member , was praised by Dr. Hull for being "very helpful during the time of the '45'." Dr. Hull was referring to 45 faculty members who were arrested in March 1970 during a sit·in in Hayes Hall during disturbances on the State University of Buffalo campus. They were protesting the occupation of the campus by 400 riot·garbed Buffalo police dur,ipg the disturbances. He felt tfia't the representation on the committee would assure that "rational recommendations" would emanate from it. Dr. Hull said that campus security needed "more staff, better staff and more o pportunity for training" but realized that this would be difficult with the current budget squeeze. Faculty members on the committee include John G. Boot.. School of Management; Richard Cox , Politic~ Science. J;>ept.; William Greiner, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Henry Richard, Asst. Vice President for Academic Affctirs ; Daphne Hare, School of Medicine and Edna Grexton, Office of Student Affairs. Committee members The staff members are : Thomas J. Gulley, Hou sing Office ; Raymond E. Dye, Student Counseling Center ; Lee Griffin, Campus Security ; James Gruber, Norton Hall ; Joan Claar, Student Counseling Center; Norman Hostetter, Admissions and Records and Hugh Scott, Jr., Civil Service Employees Association. Alumni and Council members are: M. Robert Koren , UB Alumni Association and Phyllis E. Kelly, CB Council. Student representation includes : Bradley Roberts , Mill ard Fillmore College Student Associa tion; Hector Rivera . Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity , Elevation and Responsibility; Tom De Martino, Undergraduate Student Association; Fred Cazar, Graduate Student Association and Albert Berrian, Jr. , Black Student Union. NEED A RIDE HOME? NEED A ROOMMATE? THE SpECTI\UM CLASSIFIEDS REALLY WORK! This week only15 words only 355 Norton Wednesday, December 8. 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ~ �German measles test Need a rUheilil umbreilil? Grow th retardation. Cataracts. Glaucoma. Cerebral palsy., Giant cell hepatitis. lnterstial pneumonitis . Anemia . Pulmonary stenosis. Hypogamonaglobulinemia. The above terms may not all be familiar to you, but they may be someday. These are just a handful of the biological malfunctions that can affect a woman 's baby if she contracts rubella. Rubella is a disease that is commonly overlooked and ignored but can be very dangerous. Eighty percent of people contract rubella, or german measles, in its mild form during childhood. However, if women who have never had rubella contract it durlng pregnancy it can result in a rubella syndrome baby. In this case, the mild childhood disease becomes a dreaded menace to the fetus . The unborn Jam• Chen, Nationalist Chin. . Ambassador to the United Sta•, renewed the Nationalist's claim to.legitimacy in Mainland China and said It was not likely that his country would be reedmltted to the U.N. He made his remarks at a preu conference Monday. c:hild wLthin the expectant mother is usually adversely affected. Fortunately, a reliable laboratory test has been developed which detects if you've ever had the disease and counsels you on what to do if you haven't . The State University of Buffalo Medical School is sponsoring such tests this week, by special arrangement. Med School representatives urge all girls on campus to come down and take the test to avoid suffering unnecessarily later, possibly during pregnancy. The test generally costs $10-15, but is being • ffered at the special reduced rate of $3.50 . The tests will be administered in Room 231 Norton Hall, today from 12- 9 p.m ., and Thursday and Friday from 12- 5 p.m . Be sure and come down . For more information, call 831-3811. SA-GSA -Speakers Bureau presenu ~LAIIIPIIIt JOHN KERBY A.l 355 Norton DOlT former leader of VietNam Vets against the War. ,11>- Dec. lOth · Haas Lounge Friday 7: 30 p. 111. ·o The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER'. PROFESSIONAL FULL COLOR PORTRAITS OFFERED TO ALL GRADUATING StODENTS passport, application, J.D. photos also available appoinlments; in{onnation: 356 Norton, 831 -2505, 5570 I Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 ANHEUSER·IUSCH. INC. • ST. lOUIS �-continued trom PI,. o.- •• art a quota, this situation..will presumably arise less often, and men who had classification 3·A for hardshlp who previously missed the clerk's scrutiny (if such men still exist) may find themselves on mucb safer around. In places lilce West Vii'Jinia, however, where a re&istrant is likely to be pooi and less sophisticated in the mechanisms pining deferment or exemption , there will presumably be no change in their formerl y miserable situation.) men who fortunat.e enouah to draw "safe" lottery numbers can ~onably expect to avoid the queation o f whether to become a part of the military or to risk the potential consequences of not doing so. For such 11 Ufe~ping decision he deserves full information and counselina. or IS&Jffalo Center The draft functions, and is desianed to function, to make Selective Service registrants feet powerless to control their own lives. The point of draft counseling is to help a relistrant or potentiol repstrant make real, informed choices based on the facts or his tndividual situatio n. Courses of action may range from tC?tal non-cooperatio n with the Selective Service, to seeking classification u a conscientious objector or even joining the rqerves or an active branch of the military before getting drifted . Minimal due process Aside from the fact that it drarts men into the Army, one of the outrageous things about the Selective Service System is that its registrants seeking delerments have always been afforded fewer procedural rights than are customary in the licensing of tavern-keepers . This is a direct result of the draft being instituted as an emergency measure (as it had always been regarded in American history) in J940. Under conditions of national alert and later national mobilization, Congress chose to extend a mimmum of due process to potential draftees. Later, when Congress passed the Administrative Procedure Act In the 1950's, it s peciflcally exempted Selective Service from its provisio ns, which govern all other federal administrative agencies. Jhus, Selective Service has been able legally to get awoy with denying a registrant elementary due process, such as the ri&ht to be represented by an attorney before his local board, the ri&ht to meet with an appeal board if he has gotten a raw deal from a particularly raw-dealing local board, or the ri&ht even to be told why he has been tu rned down for a classification he has requested . Four new riahts Partiall y in res ponse to the increasingly noticed scandal o f this situation, Congress has added a new section to the draft law, which declares as its intent "to guarantee to each registrant werti n& a claim before a local or appeal board, a fair heari ng consistent with the informal and expeditious processing req ujred by Selective Service cases." This section, in its ambiguous good will , grants to registrants four new rights : 1) A regist rant has a right to meet with a quorum of his local board, so tha t he will no longer tal k to one member who would then report to the rest of the voting memben. 2) A man can meet with the appeal board , where formerly just his draft me was sent for what was usually a rubber-stamping operation by the appeal board , meetina behind closed doon. 3) A registrant can now bring up to three witnesses with him to his board meeting, as a matter of right rather than at the discretion o f the local board. 4) A registrant now must be told the reasons why a board has denied the classification he bas requested, so that be can attempt to answer the board's reasoning, rather than having to, in preparing his appeal from their deciston , guess why the board turned him down . Abolishes other ri&J1ts But while Congress has created these new procedural nghts for drat\ registrants, Selectave Service National Headquarters has attempted to make at considerably tou&)\er for those unlucky enou&h to draw low lottery numbers, by abolishing other rights formerly gahted by Selective Service regulations. In the past, each board had a "Government Appeal Agent" attach ed to it, usually a lawyer, who had considerable power to help a registrant pin a reconsidera tion of his claim for deferment, or to appeal his classification if the registrant had let the 30-day appeal period pass. These positions have been abolished by Selective Service. Another new wrinkle is the sh ortening of the time during which a man can request a personal appea rance or an appeal. He used to have 30 days ; no w the repstrant has o nly 15. The draft faces not only the mounting political opposition in Congress which resulted in the long delay before passage of the draft extens10n, but also increasing difficulty in filling Its quotas. In some states, four This knowledge can only be fully attained throuah consulting with an advisor who is knowledgeable in dra rt law and procedures, and is familiar with the moral snd practical issues faced by men up against the draft. After a man has determined his position, the counseling center will then help represent him before the draft board. induction orders are Issued for enry man ultlmately inducted into the Army. To rtll Its quotas, Selectjve Service has resorted not only to continual changing and tightening of the reaulations, but to shadier methods. For one example, men who bad never held deferments and who had had induction orders postponed across the hi1tus In induction authority this past summer, could not legally be inducted , Selective Service ha~ aareed to cancel such outstanding induction orders, on. each individual's request. Dr. T arr was not cancelling the orders of men who have not learned from an attorney or dnaft counselor t hat they have the right to have thear concededly illepl induction orden cancelled . Presumably many such men were inducted iJJeplly in November. Fewer face dn~ft What this means for men facins the draft is that there are fewer alternatives, fewer safeguards and fewer ways to avoid receivina an induction order. While draft calls are going down, and consequentl y lower numbea's hecome ''safe'' numbers, fewer men have to confront the drvft. However, if they must face the draft , they have to confront it more directly, ln the absence or formerly available deferments . There are fewer cushions ~etw een a man ansi the choice o f what he is going to do In rela tionship to the military. It is here that the need for draft counseling arist5. A man faced with the grim reality of the draft is forced to make ch oices, the possible consequences of which include death, disabling injury, i mprisonment, exile, enormous constriction of his freedom to orpnize h is life as he sees fit, or at least months or years of worry. hassle and uncertainty . A man in such a position needs information and all the help he can get . One may be able to get some useful Information from an attorney knowledgeable in draft law, if he can afford it, and if he can find such an attorney. There are fewer than SOO across the country. over half of these concentrated in New York, Chicaco, Los Angeles and San Francisco. There are a handful in Buffalo. But even if a man is fortunate and wealthy enough to retain a draft lawyer, he still may not be represented by an attorney before the locaJ board . A Selective Servtce registrant must represent himself before the Selective Service System . A few men can be partly prepared for this by their attorneys, but m ost cannot afford this, and must get the aid in acting as their own advocatt5 from less expensive sources. But even more basaca lly, a man must fi rs t determine what position he is going to take in relatio nship to the military and the draft. It is no longer true, as it was two or three years ago, that a man could retain a draft lawyer when be turned 18 , and stand a 99 per cent chance of avoading an induction order by pyramiding a series of deferments. Now, only The RecordRunner - will beat any price in this paper ... down to cost Counselina requimn~nts To be able to be an effective counselor, therefore, o ne must realite that his advice will aid a man in making a decision which will ultimately affect the course of this man's life. The Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo, since Its founding several years ago, bas evolved an efficient system of providing skilled and knowledgeable counseling to men in the Western New York area, and to men from all over the United States referred to tho center by tbe Toronto Anti-Draft Proaram . All counselors are trained intensively for six months during which time they first attend six ei&ht·hour seminars on draft law and procedure, and then must spend months of observation and Internship before they are considered competent enou&h to enpae ln counseling. Further, all counselina takes place within the center and always under the su pervision of the three full·time counselors, at least one of whorn is supervising all acti vity at the center at any time that counseling is going on. This insures a level o! legal competence at all timca. Finally , there iJ a monthly counselors meeting required for the entire staff of approximately 40 counselors and interns so that each counselor can remain current in his lepl ,knowled&e and counseling technique. The continual review or the center's o peration, workina In a communal actt\na, makes it possible for tbe par t·time volunteer staff u well as the full·tlme collnselors to maintain the knowledae necaury for compre hensive counaclina. Financ:w support needed The Draft Counseling Center's ability to provide thorough counseling has been possible only throu&h the generosity of the Buffa lo Friends Meeting, in whose hou~e, at 72 North Parade Ave., the center has operated, at only nominal rent. The Quakers c.-an no lo nge r afford this generosity . and lulve asked the center to find .. new buildina. This could be a financia l catastrophe for draft counseling 10 Western New York. Until now , the center could operate on a minimal budget founded on contributions from counselees, stud~t aroups and interested church aroups. However, the current level of funding will not support the center, whose rmancial needs now include the equipping, renting and maintenance of a new buildina, which the center must find and move into soon. It is possible, if the center is unable to find new sourct5 of money and a suitable building, that counseling operations may be drastically curtailed , or cease altogether. To keep from closing its doors at a time when good draft counseling ts more needed than ever before, the Draft Counseling Center is currently approachmg a number of organizations for financial support . The center now bas a request for fundin& before Lhe Student Assocation and would also appreciate any support from memben of the student body. UNIVERSITIES STUDY EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD : WHY NOT THEMSELVE~ HEO 254: CRITICAL ISSUES IN HIGHER EDUCATION SPRING 1972 Tua.- Thun. 10:30- 11 :50 1.m. Mon.·Wtd. 6:50 - 8:05 p.m. (Millard Fillman) The Department of Higher Education is offering 11{}8in an undergrsdiJ6te course for thoss who want to l•rn somflthing about the nature of univmitil$: how they d1Vflop9d, wh6t purpom they ssrw, the problems they face, wheie thty mty be h1Sdld. For more information, contllct: Robert 81rd8hl, Chairman OePfrtmlnt of Higher Educstion 16 Fotttr AnniX, 831..f806 Wednesday, December 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �to have restraints installed J hich would keep tbe eQ&ine from lhiftlna if the mounts break . 'Ibis recall aurpa.aea the one in 1969 when 4 .9 million GM can were called bact for catbon monoxide and carburator problema. WASHINGTON - Ms. Roma Acosta Banuelos was confirmed Monday by the Senate to the ceremonial role of U.S. Treasurer. The nomination was approved with<M« debate or discussion, although Ms. Banuelos, 46 , had been opposed by the AFL.CIO on the arounds that she had been employing Mellican "wetbacks" in her Southern Californian Mellican food firm . NEW YORK - A Fordham University bachelor law professor ha s been named "specia l guardian " o f unborn fetuses whose mot hers are awaiting abortion in the city's municipal hospitals. Robert Bryn , 40, was named special guardian last Friday by State Supreme Court Justice Leyter Holtzman, in the beginnina assault move on the state's Uberal ab o rtion law . Holtzman also directed the city Health and Hospitals Corp. to show cause why the corporation should not be restrained from performina abortions. The order is returnable T uesday mornina. By bein& named special cuardian. Bym becomes the protector of all human fetuses between the fourth a nd twnety-fourt!' weeks of preanancy. His move was taken the fourth and twenty-fourth weeks of prepaocy. His move was taken a friend of a class of helpless or dependent human beinp. The suit charges that the abortion law deprives unborn fetuses "of life, liberty or property without due process of taw" as auaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. DETROIT - General Motors announced Saturday that It would bqin recallina nearly 6 .7 mUlion cars and trucks to eljmjnate engine-mount problems. At a cost of $35 million, GM will send out registered letters to o wnCfS o f 1965-1969 regular-sized Chevys and Novas with V·8 engines, telling them to brina their cars In WASHINGTON - Consress hopes to be able to adjourn this week ; but before their vacation beains , senators and representatives must consider the followin& items: the conf~tmation of Supreme Court no minees Lewis .Powell and William ~nqui.st ; a foreian aid bill that is presently boged down by an end-the-war~ amendment~ th e amend ment by MIke Mansfield which would require the withdrawal or u.s. troops from Vietnam within six months provided all U.S. prisoners have been released; a S 15 .7 billion tu cut bill, from which the $1 c heck off for Presidential campaians was omnted for the 1972 c.ampaian and finally , a Senate-passed bill which would expand and extend Preai3ent Nixon's authority to control wages, prices, rents, dividends and interest until 1973. SAN JOSE - Another trial IRONSPLR MUSIC and Wt<BW present WASHINGTON A cona;ressionaJ panel recommended Sunday that the federal aovernment put up the money to create an army of up to 40,000 locally--elected citizens who would help people to deal with the national sovernment by cutting red tape. The proposal , approved by a majority of the Urban Affairs Subcommittee of the Joint Ho\.lse·Senate Economic Committee, calls for a biennial election of a " pubtlc intervenor" or troubleshooter to represent each 5()()().1 0,000 person seament of the public. servi ng as middleman between them and the federal bureaucracy . EDMOND, OKLA. - Students at Oklahoma's Central State University who live in untveraity housing are subject to weekly inspections. CSU Dean of Men Alvin Freiberaer said there were two reasons for the room checJcs : I) 11 student might die and his or her body would remain undiscovered until someone WITH Thursday, December 16 7: 00 p.m. MEMORIAL AUD. IN BUFFALO (CPS) - The expected result of a 22-month study o f drugs by a special Canadian drug commission is the recommendation that possession of arass be legalized. The five-member panel, stud ying the effects of drugs from alcohol to heroin, urged in a preliminary report last year that officials not impose jaiJ sentences for drug possession. It also suagested that slight monetary fines be imposed as a form of "punishment" for these co nvi c tions. The five members included a doctor, lawyer, social worker, sociologist , . psy c hiatrist and criminologist. They vis•t•d 22 Canadian universitttes during the two years. nteUUAB• Music Committee in conjunction with the BAC& WBLK Present in Cooc:en To Blow Your Funky Mind "THE PARLIAFUN KADELICMENT THANG " Mr. Goodbar The Funkadelics The Parliaments Casey·s Town Squire James Westley TICKETS AT; NORTON UNION BUFFALO STATE BIUDO'S IN NIGRA. FALLS DENTON COTTIER & DANIELS NEW BRUNSwiCK, N.J . The faculty at Rutaen College has voted that oo credit be given for ROTC counes. The unellpected 215·148 vote, taken by a mail ballot, reaffirmed the May 1970 faculty stand which opposed the pantin& of credit for classroom classes tau&bt by the Army and Air Force departments in Military Scien~. There are presently 300 cadets in the ROTC programs, out of a total or 6800 students. (CPS) A recent Gallop poll shows that co-ed tlving is winning increased acceptance among the American people. Although 50% of all those interviewed said they were o p posed t o co-e d dormitories, 46% said they would not mind if their daughters tlved in one. Of those people who had gone to college 57% were opposed to letting their daughter live in a co-ed dorm . People over 50 years of age opposed the idea the most - 57% to 29%. The results were based on u survey taken by 1501 adults over the age of I 8 in 300 nation-wide communities in J une. Gustav Loves You. CAC.TUS smdled it and 2) tr a atuclent'• room it constantly m-.y, thia information is put on the student's record, makina it available to pr os pective employen. Sin&le students at CSU • t live in university bousina wftU the ap of 24. However, most of CSU's students are commuters, and are therefore not subject to this rule. They are subject, thoup, to the mandatory attendance rule, whereby a student who miases more than 30% of his class periock in any one subject will receive an automatic "F." Also, all dorm visiton must leave by 11 p.m. Bia Brother is watchin& ~t CSU! date will be set Wednesdty for black militant Anael& Davis, and one of her attorneys predicts that it will tab place in mid-January. Superior Court Judp Richard Arnuon , in announcina the convening of the case, also announced he will decide whether the trial will be held in San Jose or a branch court in Palo Alto. Miss Davia' attorneys oriainally wanted the trial chanaed to San Francisco. Theatre Series/Wurlitzer lkilding Downtown All Cavage•s Stores dirport ·midtown · thruway. university plazas boulevard ~ maiqllace · seneca malls & Sunday Dec. 12 CLARK GYM at 10:00 p.m . Tic ket~ $2.00 students (with 1.0.) $3.00 Oth.-s On sale at Norton Ticket Office, Buffalo State, &-Audrey & DeUs. --!D=~so:a::o:a~A Division of Sub-Board I s::~~:-=:~~~--=11=*a6 nge llX . 't'h.e ~pectrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 ) ... �India an<il Pakistan: a full scale war erupts byLynoeTnqer 0/f.Camput Editor Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of lndia announced Friday nigbt, Dec . 3, that Pakistan had launched a "full-scale war" aplnst India, and that her country had "no o ther option but to be put on a war footing." Pakistan had mounted air attacks almost 300 miles inside Indian territory , and a state of emergency was declared by Indian President V .V . Giri at 6 a.m . , EST Friday. UPi corres pondents In Karac hi reported that Radio Pakistan had accused Indian Air Force planes of penetrating as far as 30-40 miles into Pakistani air space in the past few days. To fully understand what has been happening, one must know aome history of the Indo-Pakistani agressions. On Dec. 1, 1970, tbe East Pakistan Awami League led by Sheik Mujibur Rahman won the majority number of seats in the · 3 J3-seat National Assembly on the platform of East Pakistani autonomy. In February of 1971 , West Pakistani political leader Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto threatened to lead a boycott of the National Assembly, in a bid to force Rahman to give up his demands for autonomy. Rahman refused. Violence begins Early in March , Pakistani President Agba Mohammad Yahya Khan announced that the opening of the National Assembly was postponed ind efiniteJy, thus touching off violence In East Pakistp. On March 7, Rahman caJled a ~rtial strike in East Pakistan , launchi na a civil disobedience movement. on March IS , Yahya departed from Bast Pakistan after talks with Rahman broke down. The Army moved its bues in order to reassert aovemment control in Dacca, and mass kilUnp in the city bepn. Shortly thereafter, Rahman was arrested by the troops. Yahya went on radio to uy that he (Rahman) was guilty of treason . Hindu areas of Dacca were burned and the killings continued . On April 17, the rebel "Bangia l>e$h" aovemment was formally proclaimed, and began operating from Calcutta. Later in April, the Indian and Pakistani consular missions in Dacca and Calcutta were closed after rebel Bengali d iplomats seized one of the buildinp. fUhcb to care foc.&be l .S million refuaeea from But P~an who had fled to India b~ that time. Early in June, Yahya outlined a plan to draft a constitution and hold by~ecUons for the Awami League seats in the National Assembly , thereby transferrin& the power to the people. He said, however, that martial law would continue for an unspecified time. In August, India and the Soviet Union signed a friendship and cooperation treaty callina for consultation if either one were attacked. This treaty was seen as a bid by India to get Russian support in the face of growing tensions with Pakistan. Later that month , the Pakistan~ aovernment announced that Awami League leader Rahman would go on trial for treason . Terriorist activities were stepped up as a blast ripped thro ,ug h the H otel Intercontinental in Dacca. U Thant appeals In May, Secretary General U Thant Issued an appeal to the member nations of the UN for Reciprocal fipting In the middle of October, Paki s tan I au n c he d mass ..,._ _ 25th Anniv.,..ry - - • SAT., DEC.11th, 8:30p.m. PEACE BRIDGE EXHIBITION CENTER ZfG ZAG PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS . • • FILET165 MIGNON U EtUIIIC IF CIOI ILD IKI 'a IILL WITH SBII.-N 11.-N II. AKD SYMBOL CIW£ UP llf11 JOII THE ClltC - ,.IZB fOI Til lEST 51W£l TICKETS $4 ADVANCE - $5 AT THE DOOR TICIUTS ON SALI aUHAlO STAU TIQCIT OffiCI, NOIUON UNION·U.I •• fAUS TICittnS. N''illlll 'LAZA. NIAOAlA fAlU, IU,AlO fiSTIVA l . ITAUII HiltON lOllY (Petite) U.S. Choice Choice Potato .._...... ................. ILACDIUI'I *OP .,.. ,..,., ,.., .......... 1111........ ~ IIWIII movements of ttoQps to the East ind W•t Pakiltani borders, and hdil reciptoc!at~ . A few day• later, Yahya announced that the reorpniud National AAembly would meet on Dec. 7 , follow ina the promulgation o f a constitution drafted under his direction. Near the end of the month, lndian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi left for a three·week tour of the Western countries, seeking support for lndia:s crisis. On Nov. J , the Indian aovemment announced that tho number of refugees from Pakistan had reached the 9.5 million mark. On Nov: 12, Ms. Gandhi returned from her tour, and the level of border inCidents showed an in creasi ng trend. Nov. 22, Pakistan charged India with opening an "undeclared war" in East Pakistan by sendina army units across tbe border on major offensives. The next day, Pakistan declared a state of emergency. India denied the char&es, and announced that she had shot down three Pakistani jet planes. 'Full tcale war' On De c. 3, Ms. Gandhi announced the "full-scale war," while saying that the civil war in Bast Pakistan had become India 's war : " Today the war in Bangia Desh bas become a war on India." In Pakistan , meanwhile , President Yahya had called up all ex-servicemen and ordered all persons under 60 years old to serve in any assigned capacity for as lona as necessary. Early Sunday morning, the Soviet Union defeated by veto a U.S. resolution in the UN Security Council which called for a cease-fire and bilateral troop withdrawal a long the Indo-Pakistan borders. Soviet -continued on PA91 ten- Get Even with Your Parents. Remember the New Christy Minstrel s Album , the Bible , the razor, the Collected Works of Billy Graham that you parents lovingly placed under the Christmas tree for you last year? ( Well now you can strike back ! Give your parents ~·· • I• THE SpECTI\UM ...........~•••sasww••'............ • SPECTRUM RM - 355 Merton Hall SUNY AI ..ffllO, N.Y. 14214 Special / CHRISTMAS RATE $4.00 I (Reg. $4.50) i • • Please so:=~······················································· · ···· · ADDRESS ......................................................... CITY ................................ .STATE ........•...ZIP ..........•..••. Wednesday, December 8 , 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �I INo censure The Student Assembly today will be faced wl1h a censure motion by NationaJ Affairs Coordinator Keith Frankel. The motion seeks to censure Mark Weiner, Student Activities coordinator,' for his role In the Investigation of alleged Improprieties in the Arab Cultural Club. We believe that Mr. Weiner, In Initiating the investigation at the urging of a large number of club members, has acted property. It is rare that a Student Association coordinator willingly tokes on such a thorny issue and Mr. Weiner should be commended rather than censured. Mr. Frankel, on the other hand, seems motivated by rather base reasons of perwnality and ego. There is nothing whatsoever to substantiate his grievance against Mr. Weiner. Surely the presence of two Activist Youth for Israel members on a committee seeking facts In the confused Arab Cultural Club situation cannot be construed as bias on Mr. Weiner's part since he did not know of their affiliations in advance. Further, such club membership is Irrelevant. We can only suggest that if Mr. Frankel emulated rather than criticized Mr. Weiner, he might have a more sterling record as National Affairs coordinator. Therefore we must strongly urge that the assembly reflect the Frankel censure motion as nothing mero than a quite undeserved personal attack. Wise choices The Committee on Campus Security has now been charged with the responsibility to provide a final report by March 15. This amount of time should insure a complete and intelligent examination o f all aspects of our security problems. One thing in the committee's favor is its outstanding membership. While we are less than enthused with most of the student members, the faculty and community members on the whole are excellent. In particular, the appointments of Erie County Judge Joseph Mattina and Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas Blair, will bring a necessary expertise to the committee. Two of the staff appointees hail from the Student Counseling Center. This, we hope, might be a sign that someone in Hayes Hall understands at last many of the problems of the security force stem from the informal socialization process to which campus police are subjected. Most of them view themselves as an extension of the Buffalo Police and the sooner this view is combatted and eradicated, the better off this University will be. Since security Is a two-way relationship we must once again stress that the committee seek out broad non-committee opinions in order to accomplish their task. Finally, we advise that progress reports be given to the University community periodically. THE SpECTI\UM Wednesday, December 8 , 1971 Vol. 22, No. 40 Editor.fn-Ctlief - Dennis Arnold Co-Mei'MIIint Editor - AI Beneon Co-MIIMiint Editor - Mike Lippmann MaMIIng Editor - Suun M~ Butlne~~ Men., - Jim Orucker Adveftllint ~ - Sue Melleotine A•. C.mpus ...•.•... Jo·Ann Arm.o ................Howie Kurtz .... • .. • ........ Bill VIIC:Qro City ..........•. Hen~y lipmeo Copy . . . . . . . . . . . Ronnl Forman ....• .. .•....... Mlrty Gatti A81 . ........ Claire Kriepnan Feeture . ..... ........ . . .vKant OrllpNc Arts ....•.... Tom Toles Layout ...... . Meryhope Runyon A.t . .................~t Lit. a Drwna .. Mic:h.el Silverblatt Multc ... . .... .....Billy Altman OH.Campue ... ... Lynne Treeger Photo ......•.. . Marc Ackerman ....•..... Mlchy Orterrelcher Spans ............. Berry Rubin ~ • •....... .... Howle Falwl .,.,. Spectrum is ~~n~ad by Unltad p,_ lntern8tlonel. Coli• PrS.Vic:e, the Los Angel• Fr11 Pr-. the Lot angel• Time~ Syndicate end LIMrllclon News Service. R~licetlon of metter herein w~t Editor-In-Ch~ It forbidden. EdltoNI the ex~ content of the JJO'Iey It determlnad by the EdltM-in-Ch'-f. Wednesday, December 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eight BOT MOnia?/ MD~? I , For what it's wOrth by ttar.y Lipman In the time honored tradition of' the Radical Jewish Collective (Yea! - Boo!) it is only fittins that I use this finti column of I 971 to gaze into my quartz baJI (no, that's not perverted, IC's a pun) and present the Fearless Fozdick predictions for the year 1972. As the orchestra in the backgro und plays the gentle strains (or is that gently strained?) aounds of ~uld Lang Syne and the year 197 1 slips silently Into the compost heap, the clock on the wall is tellins me it 's getting late, and if I don't hurry up I 11 miss dinner. And so, ladies and gentlemen, the moment you've been waiting,for . The envelope, please. January - New Year's Day arrives, as usual , on Jan. I . Nebraska beats Alabama in the Oranse Bowl. Dick Nixon, in his rush to phone Coach Bob Devaney and congratulate rum, accidentally dials the Milwaukee Buck dressing room. Kareem Jabbar answers the phone and informs him as to what he can do with his congratulations. After hanging up, Dick says to Pat, "Funny, he didn't sound Nebraskan ." . , Pakistani-Indian conflict enters second month. President refuses to U$C economic pressure to end fighting but does offer to send Bob Hope to entertain troops. February - Nixon announces further troop withdrawals from Southeast Asia, denies charges that he is calculating timing of withdrawals to gain re-election . . . Lindsay says he is not a candidate for any office and will not run in Democratic primaries . . . Delayed reaction to Amchltka blast sends tidal wave rolling over Mount Suribachi, AEC says the disaster would have happened sometime in the next two hundred years anyway. March - Early thaw hits Western New York, temperatures soar to five below ... Nixon wins New Hampshire primary by amazingly small margin . Democrat Musk.ie edges McGovern and Jackso n. Sam Yorty receives three votes, blames defeat on · preponderance of "radic·libs" In New England\ pledges better showing in Wisconsin ... April - Baseball season opens; David Eisenhower rushes to R.F.K. Stadium to resume duties as Washington Senators' statistician; is heartbroken to learn team has been moved to Texas. Daddy·in..Jaw Dick promises to use "whatever means necessary" to restore team to D.C .. .. Agnew enters Wisconsin primary as Nixon "stand-in," gains three-fourths of Republican vote. Humphrey enters DemocrJtic race declaring a campaign of happiness, finishes behind Yolty as McGovern edges Muslcie and Jackson. · ~ \ May - Last of Kent defendants convicted, Attorney General Mitchell declares "great victory fo r justice" ... William Douglas forced to resign from Supreme Court due to ill health; Nixon nominates George Wallace to replace him. Judiciary Committee Chairman Eastland says liberalt have "no real case against Wallace as a racist." ... Henry Jackson wins Indiana primary with McGovern and Muskie right behind. Agnew takes~ty~flve per cent of vote .. . Nixon sends Spiro on gOod will tour - stops include Havana, Vladivostok, IW\oi and Prague . . . Pete McCloskey beats Nixon in Oregon primary, McGovern tops Muskie and JackJon by fraction of percentage point. June - Riot breaks out in El Barrio. Undsay takes to the streets and quiets crowd, is declared saviour of the Democratic party. He wins California primary in a landstide of write·in votes. McCloskey wins Republican primary; is assassinated three days later by Gary Powers who claims "absolutely no affiliation with the CIA" ... Senate rejects Wallace. Nixon claima "they just won 't take a Southerner" and nominates Julius Hoffman. Senate approves nomination after thirty minutes of' debate. July - Undsay campaign at a peak as Mets win fourteenth in a row . .. In landmark case, Supreme Court declares Bill of Rights unconstitutional by a vote of 54 ... In answer to Woodstock, Bob Hope organizes music festival in Nebraskan cornfield . Sixty thousand Middle Americans gather; festival ends as seven die In drunken brawl . Augu st - Democrats nominate Hubert Humphrey on first baJJot. Party leaders declare he is only man "who can bring us together again." Minnesota Fats chooses Sam Yorty as running mate, denies he will become ''Democratic Spiro." Republicans, after minute o f silence for the late McCloskey, renominate Nixon by acclamation. He names John ConnaJJy as running mate, promising to "get somebody from the South to som~ position." September - Campaign in fuJI swing ... Spiro returns from Pek.ing after nearly inciting nuclear war. Nixon dispatches him to ..important job" organizing Eskimo voters . .. Mets win pennant, New York City threatens to secede from union unless Undsay elected president on fourth party ticket . October - Mets lose World Series ; "Impeach Undsay" Movement springs up in Manhattan ... Powers convicted for murder of McCloskey ; Nixon " bows to public pressure" and entreats Gov. Reagan to pardon former U-2 pilot. Reagan appoints Powers California Atto rney General ... polls show Nixon fou rteen percentage points ahead of Humphrey. November - Stock Market crashes Nov. I ... Humphrey wins by hundred thousand votes ... Riot erupt$ in Watts, Yorty is urged to go speak to community leaders. He replies, "When you've seen one nigger you've seen them all." December - Nixon pledges "you won't have me to kick around anymore." Spiro returns from Alaska with important news of Communilt infiltration of Amcltitka ; Hubert sends Yorty to investigate. �.. To the Editor: ~ ~ ~eeorr ~~\t \\ Correction - 11~ . I ~ 1)\1 != Robert C. Martin huldenl o f Bf'Qz/lum Oub Dattlel JIWchl Prutdent of tlte lt4/um Oub Vlctorlll C. Botek John Aquilina Undergradwte Represenos 'i j SIP vote :1 l. j ~~11 Qls ~~. We. hope tbia letter will serve u a correction of several Inaccurate statementa made in The Spectrum of Friday, December 3. 1971. Fi..nt, the vote rcpudi.atin& all actions taken by student repce~entatives lut year wu given u 36 in favor and I opposed. The vote wu in fact, 32 in favor, I opposed and 6 abstentions. Second, The Spectrum states that this vote wu taken amona the student body of the Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese Department. However, thi& vote was taken at a meeting called for aU undergraduate Spaniah, Italian, and Portuguea students, not includina paduate students. Since only ten of tho approximately fifty students present at this meeting si~ed an attendance sheet (not indud.ina the 2 repraentativa and 2 altematea) 'whicb tho full body w• repeatedly reminded to aip, .we h.a\'e no way of auaranteeina their status u students of the Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese Department. To the Editor: In reference to the Spectrum editorial of December 3, I feel that the vote repudiating the actions taken by last year's undergraduate student representatives of the department of Spanish , Italian, and Po rtuguese, must come under further examination. To start with, the utter chaos and lack of democratic procedurea at tho mcetina. in my mind invalidated the credibility of that vote. Several of my colleagues in the undergraduate department of SIP refused to allow an y sort of opposition or explanation o f the representatives' roles last year. To the Editor: ' After inviting two of last year's representatives to the meeting, they refused to let them answer to the As one of the 1970- 71 Unduvaduate Student allegations they were accused of and shoulted them Representatives to the Department of Spanish, down with false accusations. They were shootin& Italian, and Portuguese, I feel constrained to point down those very people that gave them the right to up so me willful omissions concerning the have a say in the department in the first place. Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese. Without the work of Jut year's representatives there Mr. Arnold's assertion that the student b~y would be no student parity within the SlP of the Department by a 36 to I vote repudiated aU department today. One of the students insisted on actions by student representatives concerning the reading particular parts selected by himself, ~f the "tenure" decisions is at best a mere mistruth. secret advisory committee's report, adding his own There were no tenure decisions taken in the interpretations , without letting last year's Department or Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese last representatives respond to what they had in mind, year. Three of the four professors involved were and refusing to 'let hla fellow undergraduate.<~ lcnow no t renewed, however, thljSe nonrenewal dec~ons hill sources. • ' • were not of a tenurial nature. The fourth professor, Marvin D'Lugo, was indeed renewed for one additional year and had no basis whatsoever for thinking that this was tantamount to dismissal at the end of that year. More importantly, of the 36 students who To the Editor. voted, while it is impossible to as~ertain , because of refusal of those voting to allow it, just how Dr . J .P. Jones of the Political Science many of those 36 were Spanish majors last year, Department has been denied tenure by the senior there is a strong evidence to support the members of that Department and will be dismissed contention that a majority of those voting were from this University unless that decision is reversed . not . That decision evidently disregarded Dr. Jones' Mr. Greenwald mistakenly assumes in his teaching ability, which, in our o pinion , should be of article that the grievance committee's decision primary significance in a tenure decision. .. concerning the applicability or the Department's That teaching ability can be easily vcnfted procedUteS under the 1967 by-laws to the Faculty throuah reference to those of us who have been his of Arts and Letters was a valid one. However, what students. As studen ts of Dr. Jones, we are of the he faits to realize is that the claim that because the opinion that there should be a reconsideration of by-laws required rank on rank voting would this decision, and we believe that the decision should exclude any student representation forebodes pure be reversed and that Dr. Jones should be granted chaos and disaster for each and every Univenity tenure for reasons like the following: student on this campus. To say that because the 1>' He uses his research in class presentations by-laws specifically do not provide f~r st~dent where it is meaningful to his students. His field work representation makes such representation illegal in the Erie County Judicial system and his research under those by-laws is a mockery. on the interrelations of relipon and politics have given clarity to many of us in ways which are not · Lawrence Candee Faculty of Law cl Jurisprud~nce 12, I'Z.. 'Thnure' question The vote was handled in the following manner; There were 45 students in the room. A hand count was taken of those opposed to the alleptions o f the lack of last year's representation. There wu o ne o pposing vote. They then proceeded to count tho abstentions. There were none. It was then decided that the rest were aU in favor, until it was pointed out by the one o pposina vote, that there were present freshmen, transfer students, and students who had never before taken a concern in departmental affairs , who knew nothing about last year·~ representation, and could not find anythina out at that meeting. As for the petition, it was written by a sophomore. This student could not possibly understand the struggles that our representatives went through two years ago during the student strike to obtain the power that she so badly abuses now . The petition was circulated by a biology major during class time through my Italian I 0 I class, which was filled with Psychology an$f Philosophy majors . How can these signatures possibly attest to conditions in our department in the last two years? If these students had gone about mobiliring their forces more honestly. instead of trying to deceive their renow undergraduates, then one mi&ht respect their position and usc of student power. , Shelly Eager Support Dr. Jones otherwise available. 2) He promotes critical think.ing as opposed to an effortless absorption of the reading materials and lectures. 3) He is readily available to students for the purposes of discussion and/or advisement. 4) He stimulates students within and without the department towards a greater academic pursuit than they would have otherwise attempted . We urge those of you who concur in our belief that Dr. Jones should be granted tenure to write letters to Dr. Ketter and to Dr. L.V. Blankenship, Chairman of the Political Science Department, informing them to that effect. Include in your letter a statement of when and for what course you had Dr. Jones as an instructor, and enumerate the reasons your personal experiences indicate that be should be retained . \ Fern Schwaber Stelle Lauer Editor's not~ : W~bster's New World Dictionary definu tenure as : a holding, as of property, offic~. etc. While the decisioru taken in regard to the four professors wer~ not tenure decisions in the aCQdemic seme of the word, they did affect the continued holding of their jobs and in such a context did we rue the word "tenure. " Funher, if is quite true that the students did vote to repudiat~ all actions taken by your~elf as undergraduate representative in this matter, PlU/l welcomed To the Editor: It was interesting to see that letter, last Friday, calling the editors of Undercurrent hateful. Thanks for the plug. Gina Mathews Publicity cl I+omotional Editor Undercurrent ' DID SOMEIODY KNOCKt' Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 ., �,.. ~ontlnued frortl pt. . .,__. .· India and Pakistan. • • WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT A MAJOR IN STATISTICS Arrange to visit us at rm. A 1, 4230 Ridge lea Prof. E. Penen, Clulirmen, 831·1231 Prc,f, J . Dickey, Director Underplduate Studies, 831·1238 SUNY BUFFALO DEPT. OF STATISTICS WKIW •IMIIUPfALO fmiVAL ,_.., tlte JAMES GANG ktOO llKOfdtng "'"'' Added Attraction: JAKE JONES Sunday, Dec. 12 at 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall Ambuudor Yak:ov Malik, soUdly blckinalndil, uid be oppoted the U.S. proposal because it placed India and Pakistan on the same level. Instead, the Soviets offered a resolution cellina for a "political settlement" In East Pakistan, and urJina the Pakistan aovemment to cease "all acts of violence by Pakisteni forces In Bast 'Pakistan which have led to a deterioration of the situation." Indian Ambassador Samar Sen told the council that India would not accept an'y solution that would continue the suppression of the AU s ..n ltM"e4: Mli1t fleer $S.S0·$4.SO; l ..c. $4.50.$4.00 ,....,,.....,....... Tk..tl t..w.. ,._,e4 N ule tt lwff... • ....... (~Well et4era ~ wlttl Tlc...t Offlft, Ste.._ HlltM •lf..-44...., -:::::~; U.l. Nllffe4! Milt ltttt C:tllttt Tltlllt Offlftl , , . Tlcbtl, N .,......,tl MOTHER EARTH and Keith Sykes DECEMBER 13 I 7:00 end 10:30 p.m. STUDENT UNION SOCIAL HAll (But. s~e) rickets •velflble 11 Bu(. St•te " Norton people of East Pakistan. The Security Council meetlna wu caiJed by the United Stites. On Monday, the Indian aovernment reooanized the rebel BanalJ Desh government of East 'Pakistan and announced that its troops, with almost total air supremacy, were movina rapidly throu&h East Pakistan in hopes of a quick victory. Most of the victory claims came from India, who reported major victories in Kashmir, and announced that the cepital city of Dacca had been cut off from its supply routes. Ms. Gandhi, In announcina the recognition of the BanJ)a Desh aovernment said : "Now that Pakistan is waging war on us, the hesitation which the government was feeling in according recognition to the BanJ)a Desh aovernment has lost significance." Stating that Bengali leader Sheik M ujibur Rahman and the outlawed Awaml League had planned non-violent resistance to the West Pakistani government, Ms. Gandhi said, " they were ceught unawares and overtaken by a brutal military assault. They had no alternative but to declare for independence." Hill U.S . cuts off aid The United States announced Monday that she would suspend STUDENTS $1.50 NON- STUDENTS $2.60 lights by GREASED LIGHTNING • I $87.6 million in economic ald to India, followina up by three days the Qncellation ef all licenses for arms shipments to the New Delhi aovemment. Officials said this move was taken to inswe that the United States did not make an economic contribution to a country it considel"' at this point to be the agressor in the lndo-PaJcistan war. No solution Is in sight for this fuU-6cale war between India and Pakistan. Each side blames the other for startina the aggressJons which ceused the flight of ten million refuaees from East Pakistan to India. The ouster of t he Awami Leape from its elected seats In the National Assembly, and the putting down of the rebellious BanJ!a Desh movement .,as a result of the election were alJ part of India's decision to lend support to the Awami League . Diplomatic relations were not broken by India with Pakistan, but Pakistan immediately broke orr relations with India, one. war was declared by Prime-Minister Gandhi. No peace-making decision has come from the United Nations, where members of the Security Co uncil canno t agree on a resolution to vote on. The U.S. has suspended aid to India, Russia has taken ln~ia's side, and Cltina had pJedaed her support to Pakistan . And s o the war continues. books· for Cnrlstmu • no •ny time mNnlngful books from l•rge • no smllll presws , exceptlon11 cera s, chen Jets, lmportea Cllenelllrs, bNullful po sters 1ne1 otner gift Item s. WefYiliA·s bOOt stCRi hl th4!""U nloe r•ltJI car•ca 3102 Main St. ( bel w . .n Clttttr & Lltboft) • J)()N Mf~I~I~J.lN The fbet/SinBer Erik h11 b•n 10 busy he's gotten behind In tome of his work. So, he's working extra hour~ on 1tle -.iel1 h•ndc:refted diamond rings in town I '1' Ill~ Ill f~ J.l N 1• II~' 17heSon8~TheA\bum on Un\ ted Arb-sts Recotds f.T~pes. ~'A ;g Ln~ --- Page ten. The spdctrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 .I Ern' ~~W~L~RS 81 allen at., buffalo. n. y. �Drugs .and the law Teen tells ofher arrest was stoned ; there was no use to try to bide it, and I bad to admit it. Period. No Edllor'l note: ..4 L4 ·year-old g(rl wcu picked up, along with h~r boyfriend, by Detroit poUce while rite couple were on their W4Y to a rock concert. It wa.r Iter ftrrt experience with a drug THC and her ftrrt a"e1t. Site tpent two night1 in the Wayne County Youth Home and, at United 1'ru1 International '1 reque11 . wrote her experience. mention of what would happen if l did or didn't say anything. So, after a while, I got all mixed up and admitted I bad taken some dope. Then she told me that since I taad freely admitted taking dope, I was under official arrest, and would be sen,t to the home. DETROIT - (UPI) - After considerable hassle, we got talcen to the precinct. At the statio n , after atrout an hour, a policewoman took me into another room, away from my boyfriend. Until then, I was P,etty sure I could lie my way out of it, and get away free. Since 1 wu stoned, the whole . thing seemed totally unreal. .It wasn't until they separated us that I got really frozen with fright. The policewoman told me she knew 1 Felt abandoned l was handcuffed to another &irl and taken to the home. The woman told me that if I bad a release I could possibly get out that night. I held onto that and didn't let myself thinlc beyond it. At the home, after banding over all our belongings, I felt as if the last thing that was "me" was gone, and l bad nothing left. Being stoned as.. I was didn't help my feelings of abandonment. Finally~, I slept. I was awake at about 6 a.m. I remember looking at the clqck. The next thin1 I mother's boyfriend had beat her up and remember is lookinl d the ceilina in the • when abe went to the hotpital to see if mornilit IUla tryin1 to remember what wu they could stop the bleeding of her eye. toinJ on. I was completely down from the they had put her in the home ..for he.r own pill I bad taken, but I couldn't quite protection. •• She and others like her were remember where I was supposed to be, and still treated like criminals. why I wun 't there. A half hour before lunch Monday, I My father visited me, He only stayed for talked to a social wotker, who seemed to a few minutes. He said he'd try to get me think I'd be able to get out that day. I out that day, Sunday, but be didn't know fervently hoped so. what he could do. At 10, I got up, washed and put on the clothes t!tey'd given me the night before. Girts don't care White tennis shoes and ankle socks, white r wu too nervous to eat my lunch, so underwear and white men's T.filirt.s for my new friend cleaned off my food for me. blouses and sack dresses . . . I got a pink She said, ..after you've been here a few dress. _1 .)_ Looking out the ""'P!.ldow at the &ign on times, foi a month or so, nothing can upset you. You've seen bow the girls are. Most of the lawn, "WS¥ne County Youth Home," I us just don't care anymore." For some thought about myself, my friends and my reason, that really shook me up. sudden lack of individuality . I seemed to just realize the full impact of all of it - the As soon as ( walked into the room for fact that no matter what happened, I was my hearing, I saw a woman bepn filling now a criminal; I had a record. I think out what r knew was my release forms. I that's the only Ume I ever broke down. I walked out the door, really so shaky and felt absolutely inconsequential. light-beaded I couldn't see straight and Some of the girls were there just walked away from it as fast as I could. The because they bad no place else to go. One polluted old air of Detroit never smelled so girl told me she was there because her beautiful··--------------------~ GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. ...----------------------------------------~ Jeweler ....1 Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB NAT'L. BOS. • Preparation for mts required for ldmitllon to glllduate and prof. . lionel schools • ,Six and twelve -ion courses • Small groups • Voluminous mat«lal for home nudy prepared by expert$ In eec:l1 field • l.etlon schedule can be tail«ld to mNt individual naedl. • Opportunity for review of pest lelaoM via tape at the cant« Summ. Sessions Speci.I Com,.ct Coul'lel Weekends - Inter•sion• For more information Contact BILL BLANK ---837.0360- - 8TANLI!V H. 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Page eleven ... . �. ·,..Hockey.on the rcppd VICO COLLEGE Register now for our spring proaram of seminars intqtati'D8 literature, philosophy, and political thought. VICO 204·1 Rome and Christianity (4-8). V. Doyno VICO 204-2/VICO 438 European Intellectual History • in the Nineteeth Century (4-8). J. Nardin and D. Hollinger VJCO 34S Co-seminar: History of Education,(2). K. Von Moltke VlCO 401 Literature as History (4 ). E. Perry VJCO 499 Independent Study (Var. Cr.). Staff Departmental credit in English, Classics. History, Phi/osopll)l. and Political Science may be arranged. For information about the program and registration, please contact Pro}. E. Perry ( 831-3,8 34) or Prof. C. Altieri ( 831-420 I). , CONVERT YOUR SPARE TIME INTO $·$$ $ BuDs to Play in toUrnament After setting the ECAC Division II race on fire. ' with three straight victories, the varsity hockey Bulls prepare for battle away from home during the next two weeks. This coming Friday and Saturday evening, the Bulls travel to Columbus, Ohio to face Ohio State University in the first of a double homo and home series. Next semester on Saturday, Jan. 22 the Bulls meet Ohio State at the Amherst Recreation Center, and then on Sunday the BuJis and Buckeyes clash in Buffalo's first game ever ~t the Memorial Auditorium at 2 :30p.m. After their weekend at Ohio State, the Qulls return hom'e to Buffalo prior to traveling to Bellerica, Massachusetts for their participatjon in their second Merrimack Tournament. Two years ago, the Bulls were eliminated in the first round by Merrimack 10-4, while last year the Blue and Gold evened their score at Merrimack with a 6·2 victory. That win at Merrimack stands out as one of the Bulls' top wins in their short history. A star is bom In the semi-final round of the tourney on Dec. 16, the Bulls meet Lowell Tech in the first game while Merrimack and St. Anselm 's clash in the nightGap. The two winners advance to the championship bracket where the winner will be decided. Both Buffalo and Merrimack were rated among Division 11 's top five teams in a pre-season poll among the hockey coaches. For the Bulls, a star may have been born last Saturday evening in Lockport when freshman goaltender Russell French made his varsity debut. French, who was sidelined previously with a pulled groin, delighted the crowd with 28 saves. Buffalo varsity hockey Coack Ed Wright called French, "A Division I caliber goaltender" which leads one to suspect that Wright plans plenty of ice time for the St. Catharines, Ontario native. JOIN ADVERTISING STAFF. For infom11tion comt up to 315 Norton 1nd •k for Sut Mtlltntint, ldvtrtising m1n1ger. -osterralehar Russ French Lean and lanky, French's chief opposition for the stating job remains senior Mike Dunn who has been the Bulls' mainstay in the nets for the past three seasons. Although, French may have caused some worry with his wandering from the goal crease, Russ appears the type player the Bulls need to build their program with. After their appearances at Ohio State and at the Merrimack Tournament, the Bulls next play Jan. 8 at HamiJton College in Clinton. New York. The Hamilton contest is a Division ll contest as is the Jan. 15 game at Ithaca College. Although the Buffalo Braves dropped teams had met in San Francisco with the May and Mike Davis who replaced Dick all three off their games last week , they Warriors pulling out a 106· 100 win. Gauett at the start of the quarter. They provided their fans with muny exciting Frisco started Thurmond, Lucas, Ellis, each taUied seven points in the period moments while showil)g that they could Jones, and Williams. Braves Coach Dolph which ended with the Warrio rs leading play ball on an equal level with the "big Schaycs cuuntered with All ..Star Bob 5240. J'hunnond took scoring honors for boy s " . Yes, Buffalo does have a Kauffman at center, Don May and the half with 20 points which Lucas basketball team and many dubs who have Cornell Warner at the forwards, and Herm tallied 1S. For Buffalo, May was the only taken expansion te:uns lightly now realize Gilliam and Captain Dick Garrett at the scorer in double figures with 13. that Buffalo IS a team to reckon with . guards. Warner had seen litt le action High-scoring Bob Kauffman was hetd to Player·Coadt AI Attles hrought his San earlier in the season , hut because of his four points on two baskets which he ~;·r.:': ~:~·::~· :.:~.~·::~:~PRIN'TfN-c ~i~th s~~! B~~;~o~~HlB~7t:is.t~spue tile rcm)unomg 3 distance for the first part of the finai intin; period as DOnnie May continued his baskP outside shooting and Mike Davis and W1 Herm Gilliam led the fast break. In locke addition, the BuffaiQ defense tightened affec up, forcing the visitors to take the long storrr shots. Unforfunately, the Warriors were Buffa equal to the task with Thurmond, Lucas, break and Ellis all finding the mark Davis, 90nsistently . Buffalo closed within (six) great . .&."COMP<lSlNr}::~·r.:·::~~.~·. :~:-::. .c~.Vuu ,~, ~.Jo quesuo~~~~~::in:t :~~n:ra~~s v;~~ :~t;t str.:ng111 cou1u prove vua1 oa uac 'tu-.. uuua ...... loss of superstar Rick Barry t\l the ABA against this tall Warrior team. 'in the half. During that stretch, ''The the Warriors coverted these turnovers into settle< several y•,.rr ""'' •"• w ........,... """". "•" """' w .............. Auff·l l~\ intf'\ ~ r-........ ...... . .J ... r~ ... : ........ -- ~-·A t..t . • ·- · ... _ ... _ ; ...,. _ ....... ixteen minut Q ....... . . ·-· ~::!~~d. UNIVERSITY PRESS at BUFFALO ~~sr~~disa~~ ~~y~~~ (a division of Sub-Board I) ~ ~~v~~;; playoffs : ''The May . the seri( Offers new LOW prices ,to all students and faculty on >fdrop the tater Chambe KauN remaining San Fr business cards, stationery, slingers, typesetting and all kinds · ~~'!;!~~ front li Thurmont of invitations. ts big:~~ho. reboundea Nate offem and frorr F t Lucas, at a S , efficient service that guarante~s your complete i~:~~:~:"t out of th1 Jerry handh reboundil' satisfaction. : eyes with the .>f the back 6'·7" , wh but tt. Stop in at Room 361 Norton Hall or call 831-4215 for lis,s forat the two up f Pi shot and ot11er 127-1 Clyde l.e• more information about all your printing needs. •tside Brave~ .~ who pro~;"' "' -' .,..,..,.._.,. •••-•-..,.•- -··-·· · ~ ~· uw.3 _,UU ............. t''"'• &.#W t uu ~ u u ...., _,. '"""''' \ooVUtUU ' ~\o<UI \V UU:I& O.), UC. UU JUtUt' \.tl"Y ft:CtCU UU ti::'Ji,alt. }'U.UU-~. boards. quick 4.0 lead as they both hit jump shot after jump shot. The Frisco ~ttack The Warriors came out of the locker Da• The backcourt for the Warriors has shots from the outside. However, Frisco was paced by fine shooting by EIJis and room early for the second half lookir.gpoints been their .weak spot. Ron Williams and came back with a string of seven straight the ever-present Nate Thurmond. The end rather confident that they could increase consid Nick Jones are good outside shooters and points with Lucns hitting two of the of the 1h ird quarter showed San their 12 point lead. Braves' Coach 3 J. ~ know how to handle the ball, but both baskets. From that point on, neither team Francisco on top by only eight points at Schayes kept his players in the dressinf 29 po luk experience which only playing time could seem lP find the hoop consistently 76-68. Buffalo had found itself in the room for a long time hoping to fire up hi! Buffal• can give them . Both can score well, but and San Francisco maintained a small rebOunding column as Kauffman, Warner. ball club which had played a very poolbalJ a• neither has ever been a high scorer. Jeff lead throughout a low scoring first John Hummer, and May collapsed on the first half - far below their capability. Tht two p1 Mullins is coming into his own, but he, quarter. As expected, Ka\lffman, 8J'\1ngdefensi~ backboards Warrior front ' line had completet)and BJ too. has been a hot and cold shooter. away three inches, took Thurmond Buffalo remained within striking dominated the backboards an~buelin Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 8, 1971 �Basketball Bulls must try to Iblend talent in order to win OVERTIME L----------~by 8lny Rubin SponrEdltM ' I How close Buffalo's put hockey weekend came to beinJ cancelled can only be known deep In the hearts of Buffalo's athletic director Dr. Harry Fritz and hoc~ey Coach Ed Wright. It seems that New En&Jand CoUeae, after absort,.na a S·l lo• to the Bulls, angrily notified Oswego State and Salem State about their delay in starting the Nov. 27 game at Amherst . New En&Jand was riaht; no hockey team should be forced to wait two hours before taking the ice for a pme. However, the virtual blackmail used by Oswego State and Salem State leaves a distinct bad taste in one's mouth . The truth is that Osweao State refused to come to Buffalo Friday evening unless the BuUs financed their (Oswego's) overnight stay. The Bulls, not wanting to lose thls important Division II date, paid Oswego the blackmail, and took the game to boot. It seems th at despite all the hassles over a home playing court, the ypung hockey Bulls have risen to the occasion with their coach, and have shown the most class of all involved . Then, Salem State forced the switch of their Saturday night game to Lockport's Keenan Center in order to facilitate a 9 p.m. start. Once again, Salem State had a just arievance, for a bia time hockey program cannot have its pmes starting at such a late hour. At the late hour, the Bulls lose precious late news media coveraae, in addition to the fans not willing to stay out until I a .m. for a hockey pme. But it isn't Salem State or Oswego State that should be admonished for their behavior, but rather the local politicos on the town of Amherst recreation board who have thrown Buffalo hockey around more than even Bill Newman couJd throw the puck around. Ever since the summer, hassles have developed over use of the recreation center, one of the few ice rinks in the area. The final straw occurred at the New En&land came when instead or the Bulls and Pilgrims taking the ice, two bantam teams took over . •Of course, the Bulls as usual were forced to take a backseat, but one must wonder how much longer the Bulls can afford to accept the shaft from Amherst offi cials and still maintain any semblance of integrity and respectabiJity to the hockey proaram. Durin& the past year, the Buffalo hockey program has been riddled by problems off the ice, most surrounding the use or no n-use of facilities. First, the Auditorium was made virtually closed to the Bulls except for one Sunday date and several unattractive Monday nights. Then despite a contractual a&reement to start all home recreation center games at 9 p.m .• the Bulls are forced to start at 10 :30 p.m. or later. What 's going on here? ls it that school officials are just too afraid to properly deal with the sHuation. Coach Wriaht told this reporter: " I was told that the Ath.letic Department would take care of this situation, so I'm waiting for them to do it." According to plans for the new SUNY Buffalo Amherst campus, a hockey facility won't be ready for ten more ye.ars. The need ts g,reat now. and just think how great it would be t~ be al)le to ao ice skating at our own facility and then watch the Bulls on their own home ice. What ts so unrealistic about applying a little pressure on the state to move up plans for the hockey facility or possibly the use of Student Associatlon funds for such a project. The SA was so gung-ho behind Poverty Hill . why not an ice facility? After all, through rental to outstde groups, the inittallarge investment could be made back in short ttme. · Regardless, the hockey Bulls and their coach have stood above the situation despite the loss of prestige to the Buffalo ice program . The Bulls see their o pposition come in with at least half a dozen scholarsh•P players. and yet the Bulls win. The BuUs see teams with their own rink5 which afford greater practice time, and yet the Bulls win. The only place the Bulls have suffered set backs is off the ice, and these losses can far outshine the on·the·ice victories if something is not done immedBibt~eT;~htuation. Hear, 0 A REASONABLE REQUEST 'Come now, let us reason together, ith the Lord : thouah your ~ins be scartet, they shall be as while as mow... luiah I : 18 AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED eels mn• --- be pieced Mondey thru Friday between 9 a.m. •net 4:30 o.m. et 365 Nor1on Hall . THE COST of •n ad for one deY II $1.25 for the first 15 words •net $ .05 per eec:h ectdlllonel word . Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875 - 4265 ~H A IRSTYLIN G ._ •••• (at Colvin Theatre) WIGS - HAIR COLORING . ._ _ 877- 2989 _ _. . HEALTH FOOD. SHOPPE £ -......~ ~ 1451 HERTEL AVENUE (corner Norwalk) • 831-7661 LOWEST PRICES Featuring ~ cti.... ~ ~ ..... DANNON YOGURT 4 • for 98¢ coffee • plain • vanilla 6 . for $1 .79 assorted fruited Natural cosmetics & juicers "Great &ift ideas for Christmas at Discount Prices" HOURS : Finals home stand After meeting Central Michigan , the Bulls return home prior to final s week with Ohio Northern on Tuesday evening. Two years ago Ohio Northern gave the Bulls a fine bat tie but lost I OO..SS . Then on Friday, Dec. 17, Northeastern University, 17-4 lust year, comes in. The Bu11l have a score to settle with the HusiOes, who edged the Bulls 80-61 in last year's Scranton University hoUday festivaL Finally. the Bulls end their semester's work at home with a big challenge from Illinois State UniVersity. The Bulls seemed to pull together in last Friday's loss at Point Park mainly on the outstanding work of 6-6 transfer forward Jim Tribble. While Curt Blackmore has garnered all the praise, Tribble has quietly done his job . Great thinp are predicted for Tribble, who opened up with a mediocre performance against Syracuse but then proved the Bulls' best at Point Park . Althou8h transfer guard Bob Vartanian is hampered by a severe ankle sprain, the Bulls have a chance to improve their record against a building Central Michigan club, and with three tough pmes at home where the Bulls seemingly own the court. The Bulls have become a zone defense club on the road in order to cut down on their fouls while still providing defense. At home look for the Bulls to pressure more in back-court In order to take advantage of their home court. Their first win on the road will prove \0 be a sw~t one for the youthful Bulls, who must blend the talents of three transfers with the remaining talent in order to win . amaa~ga~~aaaaaaggga LOW DRY CLEANING PRICES at the Tower Service Center 8;.16tm&nt of Tuwt~r HOURS: De-Ily 2-6 p .m. Sat. 12-3 p.m . ANV..COMBINATION O F THREE pants. skirts(plain), 3for sweaters(lightweight) ~f"P complaing and find out what's really going ~n: Joe's Theatre Barber JOSS Kenmore Avenue Feel Rite········, ..~ Although the basketball Bulls were home last nlaht with Toronto, they hit the road apin soon after their brief one-game home stand. Saturday evenJng, the Bulls travel to Mt. Pleasant, Michlgan where they meet the Central Michigan University Chippewas. Last year the Bulls pulled a minor upset of the Chips at Clark Gym with an 80-73 victory behind Curt Blackmore's 21 points. It proved to be a big win as Central Michigan went on to a big 18·9 won'·lost record. Including a third place finish at the NCAA College division mid-west regionals. Now , Central Michigan has joined the major university division of the NCAA In anticipation of their move along with another Buffalo opponent, Eastern Michigan into the Mid-American conference. Central Michigan lost four starters from last year's post-season club and additionally had Ass't . Coach Dick Parfitt replace long·time successful mentor Ted Kjolhede. The o nly returning Chip starter wiU be 6·3 forward Ben Kelso, who returns to captain this year's squad. Other keys to Central Michigan are 6-6, 220·pound center Chris Young, 64 transfer forward Leroy Allen and 6-3 senior Ricardo Thomas. THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY is meeting TODAY at 3:00 148 I Diefendorf Mon. & Fri. 9 :30 - 9 p.m . Tues., Wed., Th. Sat. 9 :30 - 6:30 p. Wednesday , December 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Swim meet Yellowjackets defeat BuDs by Bruce &,el Sp«trum St.U Writer The youthful Buffalo swimmin& team aot its fint taste of competition last week. Thwaday niaht the Bulb took a lesson from a strona Hobart team 78·28. Then Saturday, Buffalo traveled to Rochester to meet the University of Ro c hester YeUowjackets. At the team meeting just prior to the match Coach William Sanford said: "I cannot remember the last time we beat Rochester. I think this may be the day." Sanford's statement proved to be slightly optimistic, as Buffalo lost 65-47. But his reasoning wun't really too far o ff. For this was the closest Buffalo has come to edging Rochester, a perennial swimming power, in many yean. In fact it wu tbe fint time in a lona time that Buffalo even pve them a fiaht. Rochester was lead by Tom Lincoln (three wins), John Gunther (two wins) and Dave Wolker, who won both divin& competitions. Walker beat out Buffalo's Ken l.ebbon and Sam Mann , both of whom are freshmen just learnina to dive. Bulls' sq~per Earlier in the year, Sanford Aid he would give little away thls year to the opposition. Unfortunately, Buffalo had to have some stratea.ic giveaways at Rochester. The Bulls had the maximum two men in each event, but an aiHna Jim Rader as well as some freshmen, still developina Please Join Us for SUNDAY BRUNCH 12:30 p. m., December 12th SIGMA DELTA TAU SORORITY HOUSE - 68 AUenhurst ( opposite the campus) • DISCUSS membership in a national sorority! • MEET girls who wdcome a challenge! • CREATE your own group! R.S. V.P. by Saturday to Shelly, 814·3850 tl'tntngs Mara, 836-{)068 t l'tnings were Uttle more than throw ins. Not until next aemeater should this situation improve very much. At that time the squad will pick up several fine swimmen, presently ineUsible. Diver Tim Leo and sprinter Steve Schulman will fill the bigest boles. Junior transfer Georae Starn , Buffalo's only individual winner apinat Hobart , is undefeated in two 200-yard back.s troke contests. At Rochester Starn led aU the way and won in two minutes and 18.4 seconds. The best of the Bulla' freshmen , Jay Rawley , won the 100-yard freestyle with ease. It was close at the start but after the eleventh lenath of the 40-lenath race he pulled away and it was never close again, with Jay winnina by almost two full lengths. Rawley's time of 12 minutes and 17.8 seconds wss very close to a school record . Rawley also took second in the 500-yard freestyle, behind Lincoln. Buffalo senior Captain George Thompson won the SO-yard freestyle, whlle Buffalo's only other victory was in the 400-yard freestyle relay which was stacked with the Bulls' best swimmers - Thompson, Rawley, Stam and Dave Sexton. Also notable was Chip Whiteside with two second ptace finishes . Tonight wUJ be the ftrSt home meet of the season. It is expected that Buffalo will crush a very poor Canisius squad. The much Improved BuiJs will take on the Griffins at 8 p.m ., in Clark Gym pool. Defeated swimmers Last w•kend tM swimmlnt Bulla opened their 1971 -72 SUIOn with two stnight road losses n Hobart and Rochester. Toni_..t at Clark Gym pool, Coach Bill Sanford's Bulls take on Canlaius Coli.-. HHUSSMIISYIRS SKI CLUB SKI STOWE . JANUARY 2-7 (Christmas Vacation) ·ggoo I@ POSTER" OF ONE OF THE !~/ CANDIDATES! COLOR IN THIS "MINI- PRESJDENTJAL -includes 5 day-lifts, lessons, 1. Buy a whole buncfl of Flair pens. You need black, red, blue, green, brown, orange, yellow, pink, purple, grey, aqua & olive. (You need them anyway for school.) 2. Now-color in the picture according to these color guide numbers. Black (1 ). Red (2). Blue (3). Green (4). Brown (5). Orange (6). Yellow (7). Pink (8). Purple (9). Grey (10). meals, transportation LIMITED SPACES-SIGN UP SOON Gillette Company Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, Decem~ 8, 1971 ,•c. . Aqua (11). Olive (12). Please do not color unnumbered areas. 3. Congratulations! You have created a genuine full color portrait of someone you 1. know and love. Maybe. If he is not your · favorite presidential candidate, have patience. You'll see your man soon In the Flair Election Collection! PaperMate Olvlslon ~ 1971 �lKS STOOEBAKEA, good conclltlon, CLAIIII'III IHIIIY on Wlnii)Mr. Available MCond semester. Cell 835-3836. WANTED COUPLE moving Into unfurnished apartment needs bed, dresser, table or desk and chair. Call 896-o648. ROOM outside Buffalo for my c.t and myself. Cooperatlvlty appreciated . Call Roy 838·3244 even1091, mornlnvs. MPILE/fenu~le over, share 137·0159. to travel In c.mper, 21 ex pens•·· Call Rot ROCK GROUP doing wide variety of material wants partl•, dances, etc:. NMdS used tambournle(s) 833-3942 , LACROSSE players- eny sin, grad or undergrad for UB LaCrosse Clu b. If have determination, ~:ome to meeting Friday, OK. lOth It 3 p.m. In basement Clark Gym. FEMALE to partlc:lpate In new living experlenc:e In Ma.:Don1ld Mall. Call 1314669. ~:ollegiUe 2 QUIET fem1111 need 2-«<ldroom ap1rtment, Wilking dl.1t1nc:e from c.mpus by Jan . 1. Clll Margo or cntzuko 833..781. "MOTHER'S HELPER" wanted, thrM afternoons per WMk. Light work In good nome. Good salary. MIISI hiVe own transPOrtation. Call 688.(1831. GOOD USED nand loom. Small floor model. Call Anne &a4-5285 nights. WANTED responsible driver Buffalo to Boulder, Cplorado - to deliver c:ar. All c:ar expens• reimbursed. References. Call 856.0.71. Pl. A VBOV d•lriS Pllyglr1. I.UVI name 1nd number In Boll 22 Spec:trum Offlc:e. MALE, female restlurant staff required for all position• at historic Roycroft Inn . TI!Oie neat, personable, willing to turn, may IPPIY In person 40 5. Grove St., E. Aurorl, M- F, 1--1;. OVERSEAS JOBS For Students: Austfllll, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc:. All ptofesslons and occupations, $700 to 13000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. FrM Information. Write JobS Ovenus, Dept. ES, Box !5071, Sen Diego, Calltornla 92115. STUDENTS to do tax returns. Commi$Sion cull basis. We will train you frM. Call 652·9247. ONE-BEDROOM IPirtment, 295 Vermont St .. avlllable Jlnuaty 1 . 880 Plus utilities, couple preferred. C1ll Don Weyand. 81~696 . Sl NGLE room Willi fu rnlsned ap~rtment, five-minute walk from camPUs, very comfortable and quiet, 834-4792 after 6 : 30. ct..n . N- tires (snow). 0r11t entlne. 185.(1013, convet'tlble. 81Kk with white toQ. Good oener11 c:ondltlon. Winterized, Inspected, rusonable. 837 -7554. SUPER 'II Luxury Oldsmobile 1963. Perfec:t condition. A rul honey for little money! Call 886.a17a. SNOW TIRES, 2 Dunlop CW<14, size G78-14, wnlt-111, u58d - $15. Call Gary 835·5851. RIDE BOARD STEREO c:usette play6r/recorder. Exc:euent condition, $50, 6113.0635 after 6 p.m. MAI.E RIDER wanted to I...A./CIIIf. Shirl 111penses, VW; tuvlng abou t Chrlstmes. One WIY only. Clll Bob 1t 131,.301 (a.m. only). l..uve name anel PI"! one. TV's - tabll and floor modelS, $30 o r best offer. Also repair TVS lOCI StlriOS. Call Ed 896..,.<109 evenings. RIDE NEEDED 12/9 - 3 :00 p.m., 12 / 10 1nytlme, to Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Loretto, Pennsylvlnla. Call JOhn 13:2·95$4. FOR SALE vw Bus, 1966. Ne.u perfec:t condition, body 1nd mechanical. Jon Rosenberg 831 -5122 (dlyS), 759.(1915 (evenings) . TV 19-lncn Emerson portable, VMF·UMF, 1 yur old, $60 - or Dill offer. 694·2531. TRIUMPH hard •top splt·flre (Mark I, II, 1111.835-9108 after 5:30. F\E8U II.. T VW fastback runs fantastic , Cyclone exhaust, new tires, reoullt carburutors, etc. 8800. Riehle 832 .. 123. DOUBLE BED with frame and headboard, $20. Call Len 832,...10. USED BEDROOM furniture - double bed , desk, dresser, nlte table. Ausonable. Ken, L..ynn 835·7082 . GIBSON folk gUitlf B-15, Sill months old for $100. C111 Sob 133-6480. SABRE ticket se~son ticket, location Sec:tlon 14 Grays for 6 91m11 csurlng vacation . Call Dave at 834.(1699. VW, repalreble, chup; n - dual 1219 turntable! snetwooel rec:elveq speakers; Pioneer reverb; Coldspot frMzer, Frigidaire stove; skiS! Shelolng. 833·7270. MODULAR electrophonlc ttereo system. AM·FM tuner, BS.R . chenger, l•trac:k tApe dec:k, 2·WIY SPilker systems. Need cam - $80. Call Joe 634-5621. 1970 Jaguar XKE. Excellent condition. 4-speed standard tr~nsmlulon . Beige with biiCk soft top. Raellll Ures/wlre shells. Brand n1w AM·FM stereo radio Included. C l ll Dave 684·2000 between 8 a .m.- 4 p .m. weekdays, or 618·7327 on wMkends. "TME PEOPLE," a folk aru boutique, featuring ethnic apgaTII, 1-etry 1nd hendcrafU. 1<14 Allen 812-6213. '66 IMPALA - exc:euent condition brand new transmiss ion , $900. Must well. Need IHIICI . 181-4067 . PANASONIC l ·trac:k tape deck. Home unit. Good offer. Clll877-6657. LADIES buckle ski boots, size 7 narrow. Excellent, $30. Call 831·5<172 ct.ys. 634-9625 eves. Stephen Margolis. 165-15 Mlcnetln tires on VW rims : 2 snow tires, 2 reg. 139·1924 after 4 :00. VOI.KSWAGON Bug 1967. Excellent condition, 8900 or best offer. Call after 4 o.m. 877·2081 . 1970 KARMANN Gn la coupe, orange with black Interior. Driven J yr., 18,000 miles. 81600, 649·18113. VELVET Kaftans, heavily embroidered, tunic anel maxi lengths, at ''Tile P10p1e," a folk ~rts boutique. 14<1 Allen . 182.(1283. FIXED FEMALE cat available free . Extremely affec:tlonate. 675-4168. Call after 7 p.m . APARTMENT FOR RENT ROUND OAK table, $15 ; oak chain, 15 U; klngslze waterbed,/frame, 130; 3'x 7' worktabll/desk, 810. 175-4671. FURNISHED thr ee • bedroom 'partment, 91rage, finished 1tttc, $200+ . Avllllbll Jan. tn. 134· 7296. '71 VW Super Beetle, AM·FM, S good tires, sunroof, excellent eonclltlon. Mike 876.0~56. 3·BE'OROOM furni shed tnodern 'Pirtment. Avalllble J1nu~ry first call 836·7799, NIKKOR~T FTN1 '50 mm Nlkon 1en11 85·205 mm Vlvatar telezoom lens: luther c.ses; close-up bellows, $300. 834-5384. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen, bath for two, 190/mont n . Block from DEPENDABLE 1964 Falcon 196g M6B low mlluge, excellent mechanical condition. Body perfec:t. Ca ll between 4 :3()-6 :30, 836.0<185. FOR SALE• gas nove, dreuer w ith mirror, ehup. 877.0137. MOROCCAN lm1t0rtt Cllg these prlc:U : custo~mlde LEATHER PAN~S- 830; ength WOOl/cOtton CAPES - 115; ft Cl·made LEATHER BAGS - 18 ; COIOI'fu l WOOL SASHES $2 . ~0 . Antique Moratan ll (Gullomlne) BEADS - 18/ dOZ. Call Steve 81G-4707. IN CELEBRATION of CHANUKKAH Hillel Pre&enb SHLOMO Chassidic CARLEBACH F~k-SinQer Sunday, December 12 It 8 :00 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf Free to members of Hillel 50¢ with Student J.D. Card ALL OTHERS $1 .00 IIIIIIAII •••••••••• ••••••• 1061 Sherian Drive Speclellzlng In Volktwii9M\. Triumph, Volvo, MG. Austin H..ley, Toyota, Oataun 110d ~- 877·9303 --------------------------- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GRADUATING STUDENTS 874-6330 ---- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I AEFRIOEAATOAS, stoves end wasnen. Rec:onclltloned t delivered 1nd guaranteed. ot.O Appliances, 844 Sycemore, TX4·318S . STEREO Fisher 125, 40 watts, RMS per c:t11nne1 with SQUkers. Good condition . One yur old. Prlc;.e n190tlable. Call 1354623. REFR IGERATOR, bed frerne, mattre ss, other furniture. Call 837.0099, Marc, Ken or Mike. OPENING DEC. ht, 1nne1e to "TI'II People," futuring handcrafts of Alia, Afrtca, ttte Amerlcu. Kids toys, too. Unusual , moderately prlc:ed gift Items. 144 Allen. Call 882.(1283 for h oun. PERSONAL WHAT'S a burrito? It is 1 Mexican sandwlen fllleC! with groun~ beef or refrlld beans, chMse and chill con carne. Bun, 1.411, mut, s.69. Try them at Tippy's T ICO Mouse, 2351 Sheridan Or. (acrou from Putt•Putt Golf) 838· 3900. WII..EV (Fred) Please contact Tom. VELVET Kaft1ns, heavily embroidered, tunic: and maxi lengths at " Tne People,'' • folk •rts boutique. 1<14 A llen. 182-6283. BORIS, my darlln on't be silly. He'll be too busy re•u .• og tile suotltles. Natash a. NATASMA, my love, what If your husband finds out I'm milling you at The Silv ie Club film tonight at 7:30 In Capen 1397 Boris. ALPHEEIA - I love you very, very, very much l RleharCI , PUT TME questions 1nd answers together by c.lllng the offlc:e of Student Affairs, 3721, or ACTION LINE, ~000. Who knows, the cloud of chaos may 1111. RICHIE - such good friends - Happy Birthday, 0. OPENING Oec. 1st, Annex to "The People." futurlng handcrafts of Asle, Ahlce, the Americas. Kids toys, too. Unusual, moder1tely priced gift Items. 1<14 Allen . Call 882-6283 for hours . 356 Norton or 831-2505, 5570 L--·••••••••••••••••••• LOST : f!'Yie c;~tl, )lttiOW 8IMI ""'"• u~. Main end LaSalle, c:all 136·3124. ROOUU-Tel WANTRJ 1-2 FEMALE roommates needed ne Kt Mrnester . Amherst.Parkrldge · Aent Includ es utilltl•. Call 836-5lf6. MALE OR female, own room, furnished, 850+, 3 blocks f~om campuS, Julie 835,.168. ROOMMATE wanted llntle Of' couple - own room In half house Mertei•Stltln - Marty, Ellen t35 ·70t2. ROOMMATE needed S20 a mon th, own bedroom, Mertei..Colvtn 1r11. Call Jim or Roti 873-9579, MELPI we need two fern••• roomm•t" to snare room In bMutlful IOtftl'llentt ten-minute walk fr om cami)Ut, 155/mo. Includes utilities. Beth or Pat 837-9014. ONE FEMALI! roomm1te wanted . own room . Furnished. Hertel off Main , 165 rnonttl . C1ll 837·18117. FEMALE wanted to share turntanecs apartment. Own l1t!ll bedroom. NMr eami)Us, rusonable rent. 837·3411. FEMALE roommlte wanted . Own room off Hertel . Ae"t 143.75. can 837·2889. ONE Gt RL nMCieCI to snare room . Modern furl)l•hed IPt. across street from c1mpus. Call 835·4603. TWO ROOMMATES w1nted to share apartment ne1r campus. •ss, own room, utllltl• Included. C1ll 83~9726. TWO FEMALE roomm1t• wanted. own l'ooms, 3 b locks from cami)UJ. 851+ . Jan. l. Ca ll 837-1342. THREE female roomm1tet to there apt. spring semester. Maln·Mertel area. Own room, 146+ utilities. Call 137-0395. ROOMMATE Wlnted - mall/female compatible. Serious ac:ademlcelly. C lll DaviCI lfter 6, Oavlel 8113·7273. FEMALE roommlte wanted - own room - bNutlfut apartment Lexington off Elmwood. Available January ht . Call 881 ·3775 . STARTI N G Dec. 22 or 1fter, female room mate w1nted. Own room. Ml(tel 1nd Main. Call 137·9534. SHOWBOAT'S Englna Room Bar singles nlte every Wednescsay . No dress requirements, frM popcorn, Clr lnks $ .75, draft t .35. 1 Hertel Ave, on the Niagara R iver. FEMALE roommates needed for semester for nouse very ciOil to c.mi)Us. Clll Sharon at 136-:2304. BEAUTIFUL hendmldegold and sliver J-elry - wedding rings - at sensible prices. J .P. Tl'le Goldwuver, 65~ Elmwood 11 Ferry st., 881 ·3400. LOST& FOUND FOUND: Ba ird lot - gorgeous tiger cat, white fHI , amber plastic collar. Roy Hutchings 831·3631. LOST : Women's gold Hamilton watcn. Sentimental value. Genffous rewarCI. 837· 11 18 . FOUND: H1yes 111 dur ing R esearch F oun da tion Appllce~tlon . Man's raincoat, size L . Call 4722 . Shirley Stout. GLASSES with black fr1mes rounCI on Fills Blvd . n11r UB - c:an be cl aimed at Spec:trum office. FOUND 1t Marcuse lecture, black men's walle t. Conta ins personal papers. Call 886 ·7182 for Info . JAC KET found In 5th floor Clement Lounge. Ca ll 831 ·3967 to Identify. Found before Tllanksglvlng. ~~ec:ond FOUR roommates - male 01' femlle wanted to share 6-bedroom house. Chup rent . Good aru nMr Oetaware Park. Call Bruce or Dave at 8315·2623. MATURE female to snare modern 2-bedroom aSNrtment with same second semester. Ideal loutlon. Phone 875 -1219. COUPLE w ish• t o snare large home with another cou ple, $50 mo. rent 8116·2133 after 71r.m. ROOMMATE wanted - o wn ro om, $ 58/ month . Stltln and Tauton. A fine <lDOCie. Clll 836·7799. "'ISCELLANEOUS INTERESTED In going to the Bavarian Alps and the Olympic games In Munich August·September 19721 Phone 833 -4638. GO TO 201 Harriman - go d irec tly to 201 H frr lman do pau tile bure1uc:racy - do get action for your qu•tlon or problem! Or call 5000 we have a monopoly on answers (Questions too) - Office or Student Affairs . FOUND: Pluse claim 1962 ForCI Econoline telephone truck, standlrel 6-<yllneler. Call Merry 838·2768 . TV PING , experienced, nMr U.B .. $ .40 per INIJ8. 834-33 70 . Fnt servlc:e. REWARD lor lOst pa inti ng 20x24 from Art Dept. Feat~M,es on this painting ~re an Indian bllt\keland two c;rystat glasses . Call Tony 873·231 7 . PH OTOGRA PHERS! tnterened In el<l'tiblllng throu gtt Cooperative Floating Galleryr Come to n111t meeting, Monday, Dec:. 13, 7:30 p.m. Unltarl•n Church, Elm"-OOd and w. Ferry or call Rodger 688 n 855 . FOUND : Will the person w ho left • possession wnan hltchlklng tn my 19$8 Cadillac h11rse the Other dill, PleiSI Ident ify anel c1 1 1m It 1 1 the Undercurrent Office, Rm. 343 Notion Hall . Rick Gellman . FO UNO : Blue tinted prescription ll!lnii(J gluses - gold rims - may cl• lm .; ..------------, HEY SMALL PEOPLE I !~lllHEI~tmtl I ~ I I : I 1 I I I I .I offlc;.e, Am . JS, NV'S Motel Tudor offers SUNV rates. Reservations and lnform•tlon 1132-o611. I • I I I I December 8th is the last day to make an appointment for your yearbook portrait! In The Specltrum Norton. II is selling 600 pr. of Jeans. Cords, &. Dresspants between the sizes of 26 thru 31 for ONLY S2.99 P S . Long lengths, too BROTHERHOOD3342 BAILEY AVE. at M innesota - ---- c &M JONES ProfesS! ~~ Typing S e rv i ce compul ~ •d IBM equipment plus our E .-etlenee give best ponlbll pre5entatlons of dissertations, thesis, t erm papers, resumes and 1mployment appliCation tetters. Vuy reuonable. Call 7<11~3958 . BABVSITTINO for w o rking mothen. A c: reftlve personality program ~:onCiucted by • qualified tHc:her. To begin Jfn. ht at 1010 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo . Limited enrollment. To 4rrange an Interview, write Mary Beth Hill, 103 Claremont, Buffalo, 14222. PROFESSIONAL Typing Service term papers, thesis & dlnertetlonL Ausonable retes. Call now . 876·7616. APARTMENTS WANTED FO UR ~ALES need 4-«<edroom apt, n11r ~pill:' Cell 832.a084. 2 GtRl.S d•perately need apartment ctCHe to c.mQU&. Re~sonably priced. Call Lynn, Olen• 135-4637. THREE or mOl'• bedroom 1pt. needed. Ca ll T ony 8 33 · 1 ;)67 9r · Marvy 835·5535 • ·----------~-..J Wednesday, _December 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �.. Announcements . The Linauistic:s OepMtment innou~ in open lecture in Linauistics 501 today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 404 Hayes. Dr. johnson will spNk .on "AnthropolOJY and Linauistics." The Department of Music presents the University Orchestra with Pamela Gearhart, conductor, In a program of works by Saint-Saens, Vivaldi, Bartok, Stravinsky and Sibelius, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. The concert is free Vld open to the public. UB Gay Liberation Front will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. The Computina Center User Services announces a seminar in Discrete Approximation to be given today at 7 p.m. in Room 10,4238 Ridae Lea Road. Psychomat is in the Millard Fillmore Room today from 3-5 p.m. Be part of a listening and speaking experience. Share in the process of person·tO·person communication. UUAB Literary Arts Committee presents Ed Sanders, author of Monson Family, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Haas Lounge. The Student Association is sponsoring an International Coffee House today from 7- 9:30 p.m. in the Center lounge of Norton. CAC wants any freshmen, sophomores or juniors inlerened in being project head for the Buffalo State Hospital project to contact Ralph D'Amico at 831-3609 or to come to Room 220 Norton. 11M AlbfWit·knox Gallery, 128S Elmwood Avenue, will be displaylna a collection of araphics from New York plleries now until jan 9. tros;n ,• The BruiUan Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Room 234 Norton. Cl~o Italiano Vlnounces in afternoon of classical music by ltaliVl composers performed by Mr. Vld Mrs. lola Cerulli. The concert will be Jiven today at 3 p.m. in the Conference Theater. UB Opera Club will meet today at 6 :30p.m. in Room 106 Baird Hall to discuss plans for the February production. The Student Film Club will haw a screenlna of complete or semi<amplete workshops today ilt 8 p.m. In Room 233 Norton. AU members who have workshops bKk are requested to brina them. Any new members are invited. The State University of Buffalo presents il Mechanical Engineering 125th Anniversary Seminar Series. Tomorrow Dr. A.G. Davenport of the University 1>f Western Ontario will speak on "The Interaction of Wind and Buildings" at 4 p.m. In Room 104 Parker EnJineerina. The Slavic Club will show a film, The Grasshopper, today at 7:30 p.m . in Room 139 Capen Hall. The Chemical Enaineerlna Dt:pMtment announces il seminar on "A Study of Gas-Metal Reactions using the levitation Technique" by Professor A.E. Hamielec of McMaster University, tomorrow at 1 p.m. In Room 5 Acheson Hall. The Western New York Public Interest Reseilrch Group (WNYPIRG) needs help in organizing. Corne to the table In the Center lounge of Norton for information. The New Colqe of Modern Edugtion wants anyone interested in a full -time live·in position at a local free school to contact Elliot Smith at 831·5388. UB Photo Club presents a lecture/demonstration by Raoul van ligten on "Laser as an Art Form and Holography" today at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Admission is free. CAC has a new counseling project, The Tonawanda Storefront Center, which needs volunteers. If interested come to the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831 ·3609 or contact George or Norm at ttie Center, 875-2131 after 5 p.m. The Buffaloniiln is looking for photographers who are interested in submitting photographs for the 1972 Buffalonian . They should contact Mary O'Brien, in Room 356 Norton or caJI831-5570. The Student Polish Culture Club will show a movie entitled "Spotkanie z Rodakami" tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The Bottle of Algiers will be playing today at 6 p.m. in the Conference Theater. UB Ice Skatina Club will have skating at Brighton Arena from 9- 10 p.m . tomorrow. Buses will leave Clark Gym at 8:15p.m. Beauty ilnd the Beast, directed by jean Cocteau, will be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf. · The Prop-essive labor Party will have a forum on "China - Is It Socialist?" tomorrow at 8 p.m . in Room 330 Norton. Sunshine House will have a general meeting of all members tomorrow at 8 p.m . in Room 210 Foster HHall. The UB Amateur Radio Society will have a meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. There will be a vote on an amendment to the constitution followed by a slide showing of an experimental excursion to Cape Cod. The Buffillonian asks that anyone receavmg a de&ree in Jan., May or Aug. 1972 or Jan. 1973 make an appointment for his yearbook porlrait by coming to Room 356 Norton or calling 831-2505 or · R'i t -5570. The Student National Medicill Association announces that Rubella Screening Tests will be performed todily from .1- 9 p .m. and tomorrow and Fridily from 1- 5 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. The cost of the test will be $3.50. For information call 831 ·3811 . The Student Theater Guild is presentina The lnllf!Stlgotion by Peter Weiss in the Fillmore Room on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p .m. Tickets at Norton Box Office. - AmyAhrend . Backpage Student Association announces that there is a vacancy on the University Health Advisory Committee. This committee is of vital importance because the Health Services on campus are in serious jeopardy. If anyone is interested, please contact Room 205 Norton {831-5507) . The Women's Studies Collqe catalog is currently posted in Women 's Studies College at 108 Winspear and will be available for mass d istribution soon. Instructors will have office hours from Dec. 9 - 15 fo r consultation with students. A listing of the time the individual instructors will be available is posted at the College at 108 Winspear. Permission of the instructor may be obtained during th is time also. For more information, all are encouraged to visit the College or call831 -3406 or 831 ·3405. Studeots should clear ilny outstanding balance immediately in order to avoid a spring 1972 "Bursar Chec:kstop." It is important to understand that no credit has been extended for any Summer Session 1971 Scholar Incentive award nor for fall 1971 Scholar Incentive awards dated after Oct. 4, 1971 . Credit for fall 1971 Scholar Incentive awards dated prior to Oct. 4, 1971 can be granted only if a power of attorney is on file prior to that date. The Department of Computer Science Undergraduate Studies Committee is considering possible revisions in its introductory sequence of CS courses. They have gathered information from survivors of CS 145, but have little input from registrants who later dropped the course. The committee wo uld like to receive constructive suggestions from students who recently (since September 1970) registered for CS 145 and then dropped it. This includes the personal views of students - why was it necessary to drop the course? Please reply to CS 145 Survey II , Department of Computer Science, SUNY at Buffalo, 4226 Ridge lea Rd., Amherst, N.Y. 14226. Comments can be anonymou~; anyone including his name and address will rec~e a copy of the committee's report. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n40_19711208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8af9797e61074889fcbe40f784063e99.pdf dc22a2181a97de54e3a082ddca26e1be PDF Text Text • Vol. 22, No. 39 ~e Mondey, o.c.nber 6, 1871 University of New York at Buffalo College A shift Abelson quits as coordinator Fee usage questions hold up Food Co-op money Administrative and state decisions concerning use of student fees thr,aten non-5upport of the fledgling UB Food Co-op. Accordlna to Vice President for Student Affaus Ri c hard Si&&elkow, vouchers funding the Food C<H>p are being "held" pending cla rification from Albany on questions governing disbursement of student monies. Such questions include 1.) whether the off campus-based C<H>p will benefit students and 2.) if the c<H>p as a non-taxable University facility provides unfair competition to privllte business co n cern s. Both potnts are included in State University Board of Trustees' regulations controlling student fee usage. Dr. Siggelkow explamed that there are " h igh ly techntcal and legaltSttc questtons" that must be answered by Albany before money can be released to the co-op. H o wever , Food Co-o p s p okes men and Student Association offtctals are pesstmistic about the outcome fearing that students will be prevented from fundmg the co-op. Accordtng to SA Treasurer Dave Barmak: "There are doubts by the administration of the status o f things off campus and questions of unfau competition . . . What it comes down to is a ruling by Albany , the Board of Trustees and Stggelkow Our hands are tied unless we can work something out." 'Neutral' role The Food C<H>p received approval from both the Student Assembly and the SA Executive Committee to receive S5400 for its program . With vouchers received from SA and money borrowed from the Lexington Ave. Co-op, the UB C<H>p purchased some food and made initial deposits for a Main St. lo I#. •• ., storefront. These expendttures tn the form of vouchers, approximately $800 , prompted the request to Albany for clari fi catio ns . All student expenditures are sent to Dr . Ssggelkow's office for review of appropriateness. Terll'tn& his role "neutral ," Dr. Siuelkow commented that " 1 can't tell students how to spend their money ... questions were raised and I am investigating them ... trysng to protect s tudent funds ." Inquiries about the use of student fees were first raised with the problem of University Press accepting outside contracts . Alban y decided that this was not a benefit to students and that it posed unfair competition to pnvate prinung concerns (who have such operatsonal costs as rent. salaries and taxes) Close scrutiny , This stance. according to Dr. Siggelkow. suggested that other expenditures be more closely scrutimzed - thus the holdmg of Food Co-op's vouchers While not expecting J favorOJble outcome. the Food Co-op ts determmed to stay operatiOnaL A ccording to one co-o p spokesman : " We're going to go through ... if only on the basis of voluntary loans and donat1ons . However, sf this IS to be the case, it would be very difficult to stay viable." What exactly will happen is clouded by additional concerns and questions. If denied funding, SA has recourse to the courts where they could raise the point, amona others, if a service funded by students is actually a University facility . Whatever the outcome no final ruling will be made until Albany is heard from which should be, according to Dr . Siaaellcow. "as soon as possible." Bambii Abelson , controversial coordinator of College A - Self and Community, has resigned from her post , effective immediately. Her resignation came about after the undergraduate staff of CoUege A asked her to submit her resignation so that they could assume the responsibilities o f administering the College under a coordinating committee. In a letter written to the members of College A she said : "At the time of Dr. Fred Snell's resignation as Master o f College A , I agreed to assume responsibility f or the administrative functioning of the College, out of a belief that both its basic goals and the interest of the members of College A would be served by taking such a step . The events which have taken place since that ttme have changed that belief. "Tilerefore I am withdmwtng from my present role as co-ordinator o f College A. and in taking this step,'' she continued , " I choose not to join the new coordinating committee which expressed tnterest in discharging the responsibilities that I had been carrying out as co-ordinator." Ms. Abelson said. however, that she plans ''to remain· in my appointed position as the graduate assistant for 'the College and teach my course 'Communicative Creativity' until May 1972. At that time, I will further assess my position with the College." Bamhii Ahelsm "l really think that It is unfortunate that it took so long to come to a decision on this matter," he continued. "I h ope that CoUege A is going to develop st r ongly ... following the resolution of this matter." I n his rea c tion to Ms. Abelson's resignation, Mr . Dayan sa id, " I'm hopeful of being accepted in College A and though the Collegiate Assembly has not guaranteed a position o n the college A Coordinating Committee, T'm hopeful of their accepting my course and of being influential in the ,x>licymalc.ing of the College. Committee report The ad hoc committee recommended that , one, the Collegiate Assembly recognize the College A Coordinating -Acl<ermen Committee as its administrative head; two, procedures of the Committee will be filed by the end of the current semester and three, that Stanley Dayan resubmit his course proposal to the new coordinating committee for its consideratio n. The Committee also recommended that a general grievance procedure be established for the Collegiate Assembly. It said : "It should be obvious that this committee functioned as a mediation panel, and that such a procedure should include a similar panel as the fsnal step in resolution of the grievances. "It is crucial," the report continued , "for any grievance procedure to include a similar panel as the final step in resolution of grievances.'' ' For students' She said that "it is my belief that College A is for students and I hope that my present action will facilitate our carrying this on ." Konrad Von Moltke , director of the Collegiate Assembly, said thc1t " I think that the Assembly dealt effectively with two si multaneou s issues one concerning Bambii"s res1gnat1on and the other Stanley Dayan's gnevance." Stanley Dayan is a lormer College A ~taff member who petitioned the Collegiate Assembly for reinstatement as a member of the slaft. at Wednesday's meeting of the Colleg1ate Assembly , the Assembly accepted the report of an ad hoc committee on College A gnevances. lt recommended that a coordinating commsttee be formed to run College A and that Mr . Dayan re·submit his course pro posals in order to become a staff member. Dr. Von Moltke noted that he thought "the decision (of the Assembly) was dictated by the desire on the part of the Assembly to provide for a -osterretcher resolution of both problems with Ralph Nader, nltlorNIA comumer edvocate, spoke In Clark Gym last a minimum of interference in the Wednesday on ..c:h topics • product misrepresentlltion and student internal affairs of a collegiate awaren.. • · well • explaining and proposing the formation of campus Public lnt.rest R~ Groups. For story, see page two. unit . • �, SANTIAGO - After declaring a state of emergency to be in effect Thursday, the Chilean Army declared an indeflnJte curfew to be in effect Friday. The curfew, scheduled from I a.m. - 6 a.m. for Santiago province, is aimed at ending street violence which has injured I 14 persons since Wednesday. The disturbances started Wednesday night when a march of women opposed to the aovernment of President Salvador Allende clashed with Allende's supporters. The women were protesting a scarcity of consumer goods and violence at the University o f Chile. President Allende announced Thursday that such protests would have no effect on his Intention to convert Chile into a socialist state. Allende said : "J will not take a single step backwards." N6W YORK - Former New York City detective Edward Egan was diSmissed from the police force Thursday. just seven hours before his impending retirement. Egan , whose real-life activity as a narcotics cop became the bas1s for the movie, The French Connectio n, was dismissed following a departmental trial on char~s which included failure to keep an accurate memo book, not ap pearing for trial and not turning in confiscated drugs and related paraphernalia. Egan had been demoted three weeks ago to the rank of patrolman. He had a bit part in the movie and was raaking another film when his first trial date came up, whlch caused the additional charges to be flied against him. WASHINGTON - The White House Conference o n the Aging closed Friday, and the delegates took a wait-and-see attitude toward President Richard Nixon's promise to increase senior citizen spending by S 113 million next year. Some of the recommendalions made at tl1e conference included a guaranteed $6000- $9000 a year income for the over-65 group, greater food stamp benefits, liberall1ed retirement laws and natwnal health insurance ROCHESTER - A new trial was ordered for the four defendants facing charges stemming from the June I 970 disturbances at Hobart College. After two days of deliberations, -conlfnuec:l on ~~~· nln- IF VA GOT " BALLS", VA GOT A JOB! HELP NEEDED - 6'3" or better 236 lbs. or better APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY & TUES. 1- 9 p.m. MISTER GOODBAR 1110 ELMWOOD- NEAR FOREST (sort of 1 ''SUPERMARKET FOR BOOZE!") UNIVERSITIES STUDY EVERYTHING IN THEWORLD: WHY NOT THEMSELVE~ HED 254: CRITICAL ISSUES IN HIGHER EDUCATION SPRING 1972 Tues.-Thurs. 10:30 - 11 :50 a.m. Mon.-Wed. 6:50 - 8:06 p.m. (Millard Fillmore) The Department of Higher Education is offering agam an undergraduate course for those who want to learn something 1bout the nature of universities: how they developed, what purposes they ssrve, the problems they face, where they may be hBiJded. For more information, contact: · Robert Berdahl, Chairman Department of Higher Education 1G Foster Annex, 831480G Consumers' crusader'Nader unleashes 1$ cutting attacks Interested in his dynamic percepeion, sardonic Free and flexible humor and charismatic cynicism, a seemingly Mr. Nader further maintained that there is a discerning and critical audJence listened to the man who has done for consumen what Lincoln did for considerable lack of fulfillment of student potential the slaves. Spealdng In an inundated Clark Gym, in the present system. However, because It is a Ralph Nader, ace consumer crusader, unleashed in four-year ordeal, Mr. Nader asked the students: full form his latest of unrelenting attacks on " Why not take the opportuhity when you're as everything from feminine hygiene deodorant sprays free, flexible, idealistic and experimental u you'll ever be and really pack it with the kind of to the present day educational system. throbbing environment and empirical investigation Mr. Nader, employing his now perfected and analysis and problem-solving endeavors?" He preacher-like rhetoric, presented facts of which the then reassured students that they would not have public has recen tly become rnore aware but to to go very far if they attended school in Buffalo, whlch it has remained apathetic. Directing hlmself for as he stated: "Every problem known to specifically to students, Mr. Nader stated that he is Americans is here." convinced that "today's youth has a great deal Continuing, Mr. Nader also spoke of the more awareness, individual consciousness and fraudulent misrepresentation of products by both understanding of what 'power' is." manufacturing and advertising companiC$. Among However, as was stressed in the bulk of his the many products that were criticized were discourse, students have not met their full " Wo nder Bread" ("helps build bodies 12 ways with responsibility as citizens: "It is one thing to have a extra-terrestrial minerals and vitamins"), and theory of accountability and another thing to talk cosmetics which, according to Mr. Nader, "genera te about the innocence of the victimized citizen. an enormous amount of economic growth while However, citizens are far from innocent when they manipulating people's minds around odor, bad refuse to do anything about the situation." breath and surface aestheticism." Madison Ave. strategy PtRG This generation of economic growth Is one of Speaking on the recently proposed campus Publi c Interest Research Groups, Mr. Nader Mr. Nader's major concerns. He claimed : ''The asserted that groups of this nature afford students United States Is developing sub-economies that are the opportunity to supplement an education that is responding to needs that arise because of the far from "analytical and normative." He contends deficiencies and frauds of prior goods and services. that by active participation in such groups, When cars crack up at five miles per hour, they students wUJ be able to transcend their present generate an average of $320 worth of damage per unfulfilling and mind deadening education to one car. This in tum generates the sales of goods and that will include an opportunity for personal services. This increases the economy and shows up on the Gross National Product." satisfaction and individual growth. As Mr. Nader explained : "The process is really quite simple. \t consists of the development 81\d circulation of petitions which are in turn sent out to those authorities where intensive discussion can be expected to ensue. Publicizing the issue on and about campus through the mass media is the next step. The overaU issue is, can the society stand citizenship?'' A major critic of the current educational system, Mr. Nader stated that "based on my observations of the regular four-year liberal The Spectrum is publish«/ tllf'N limes s week, every MO/JfUy, ~nad.ty end Fridey; during the rtlfiUiilr IICMIBmic r•r by Sub -Board 1, Inc. Offices are IOCIIt~ st 356 Norton Hall, Stehl University of NIIW York at Buffttlo, 3435 Main St., Buffelo, New York, 14214. Ttllephona: Aree Coda 716; Edltorlel 831-4113;Business, 831-3610. Represant«J for MJ11ertitmg by Nstional Educational Adllerr1sing S~~n~ice, Inc., 360 Lexington A.-..• New York, N . Y. 10017. Subscription n1tes l frll $4.50 ~~ semester or $8.00 for two sem•ters. Second Class Postege pe1d at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 16,000 NEED A RIDE HOME? NEED A ROOMMATE? THE SpECTI\UM CLASSIFIEDS REALLY WORK! This week only15 words only 355 Norton Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, December 6, 1971 educational curriculum, one could team everything in ten months, 'taking off Saturday and Sunday." by Ron SandbeiJ Spectrum Staff Wriur Another concern lS the ingenious but cfureputablt str;~tegy of Madison Ave. Accordtng to Mr. Nader, advertising agencies bave the ability to transform a concern into a neurosis and ultimately escalate it to a psychosis. It is at this crucial point that people run out and purchase unhealthy deodorants. Mr. Nader fervently stated that these cover-ups should not be used. Supplementing his visit, Mr. Nader conducted an informal rap session with students interested in establishing public interest groups. .---------------------~ WEWANTTOTALKTOYOU ABOUT A MAJOR IN STATISTICS Arrange to visit us at rm . A 1, 4230 Ridge Lea Prof. E. Parzen, Chairman, 831 -1231 Prof. J . Dickey, Director Undergraduate St udies, 831 ·1238 DEPT. OF STATISTICS SUNY BUFFALO �War proJuc~· :-. &okstore refuses boycott The Buffalo Peace .CouncU in liaison witb Another Mptber for Peace, has requested that the Booksto re cooperate with its nine-month boycott of four major American corporations - Dow Chemical, RCA, Du Pont and Textron lnc. The request was presented to University Bookstore Direct o r Th omas Moore by Peace Council spokesman Miriam Becker and three unnamed students during Thanksgjvina recess. In an inte1View, Ms. Becker listed Dow Chemical's Saran Wr.1p; Dupont's orion, dacron and lycra-manufactu1ed sweatshirts ; Textron's Duo-tang looseleaf, Eaton paper; Shaeffer pens; and Speidel watcnbands as well as RCA records and tapes as Items whJch the Peace Council wishes removed from lhe Bookstore shelves. "The purpose of our action ," Ms. Becker explained, "is to make students aware o f the war produce presently being manufac tured by these corporations.'' Neaative results When asked for examples of such items being manufactured under government contract, Ms. Becker listed RCA's production of proximity fuses for Zuni Rockets, Dow's production of herbicides and Textron's Air Fon:e bomb ejector racks. According to Becker: " There has to be a shift in government priorities and we feel that citizens should start a campaign similar to those initiated by environmental groups. At this point," she oontinued, "we have gotten no positive results from Mr. Moore, who claimed that a boycott I! not within his realm of respons1bility." Mr. Moore responded: ''The decision is in the hands of the FSA Board of Directors and Clan be implemented througll an order sent by them to me." I, personally, feel that my responsibility is to provide a service to the college communHy; political philosophy is not my prerogative. He .. cont~nued: "If peoflle wanJ, Eaton pape~ , then it's my JOb to sell them Eaton paper. Bes1des, if we stop selling jt, you can rest assured that the guys across the stree1 will continue to seU lt . Paradoxical Jhacho n from FSA treasurer Edward Doty was equally negative : " I don't feel that the Peace Council is soina about this the right way . Why not pick on Bethlehem Steel? For the FSA to agree on this ti:;t and not agree to boycott all similar companies would be unfair." Continuing he remarked: ''1 don't think that there is any corporation in the United States that does not make sales to the government." On a different level Mr. Doty commented : " I don't see the difference hetween selling the foods that 10 Into the Gl'a stomachs or the bullet~ Why should the selling of cigarettes to the soldters be all right, but not bullets? It seems to b~ paradoxtcal. .. The focal point of their efforts , be concluded . should be directed towards the policy makers, not the corporations. As of this date, the Peace Council is planning to effect the boycott through FSA possible legislatmg (rom student input. A film entitled We Don't 1/avt To Buy War, Mrs. Jonts IS being planned for screening in an attempt to illustrate: boycott gollls and philosophy. Glass recycling project The Community Action Corps Environmental Action group Is sporu!Orina a alass recycling project in the front of Norton HalJ. Located at the kiosldaclna Tower Hall , the recyclina center willa~ept any brown, areen or clear aJass. Preferably the alass should be rinsed, however, labels can remain. All m etal from any alass should be removed before deposited (CAC officials note that Boones Farm wine bottles have a metal ring that must be removed). Eventually, the project will be expanded to other locations at A.llenhurst and Ridge GIVE A DAMN. USE A CONDOM. 25 ~ ARIIVEBSABY CELEBBATIOlf TNt tk '""' ..t tf n1, ... JW'II •JIJ It ewe MW.I Makin« love U. rreat. And If you r ..Uy Jive a damn about both your liv• ... you'U •unt to protect her . .aJnat accidental precnancy. By U8l~ a man'a contraceptive tbat'a been dalirned not 9fllY with fH'O· leclion In mind, but with pl•oeun aa well. For t.oday'a new condoma are exquiaitely ND8itive, while atill provic:Una the eame dependable prot.etioo the condom baa alwaya been noud fori And now rnlllly of the beat brenda of l'OOdbma are available by mail from Populati.o n Plann.inr Aaaociat. ... and delivered to you In a plain JMCUJe to Jll"Otect your privacy. Send for our free illustrated brochure de3<"rib1nr the wide eelec"tion of coadoma we offer. Such aa the popular Trojan. The extra-thin Prime. The pre·ahaped Conture. The Koin· PaC'k, JMIC'klfed in handy I(Oid foi l "coons." And many more. All eledronkally tested to meet ri1oroU8 FDA speciikatiorut. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! Make Chrt.tmaa merrier thi. year .. . with our unique Chriatmu aampler cont&inin1 13 uaorted condoma in a Jold foil box trimmed with a brirht red and rold tie. Contai1111 quartar-doun pecketa of the 4 brand8 mentioned above . . . plus one C reat-Skin, made of auper·eensitive animal membrana. For each aamplar, piU8 our brodlure, aend juet 16 piU8 60t and handlin• . All orders ftlled the eame day received and ahipped firat cla11. Mooey back if not deli.htadl FILET SJ.95 MIGNON c:alct Sill 14 OZ-2 FOil SUD 1001 STUU COJfTRACTED lYAILAIIU ALL HOUIII ALSO FUTUIIUIO OUI ONE CENT SALE r----------Ptpvtatltll Plannl•l Aaaoclatts 105 Mlftlt Gtlll•llll Glllptl Mill, N.C. 27514 ENTREE FOR 2 flnt 4 P.M..S:30 P.M. DAILY 3 P.11.-8:00 P.M. SUNDAY lAl£ SUPPEI 11 I'.M. UNTIL CLOSING (SAT. 11 I'.M.) prtttt l We oro NOT droppi"V qvollty ••o,..,otcl - only n.. l>fl• bn•"" .., hleh.. ¥ol""'*· We erind our own II out1 boko o•~r own OrQonlc brtMI "'" poiJOn.froo 11'0""" bo.f and of. lo• tobledott. ,.,.,... iddttn R l"''"" lo 01 , . .Ill"' pt l. .. S.<o"cl ffttt . . co•tt you oft)y t~ ltwrvationt ...."1101 a poe._.• Jnvestigating the voucbers and recommending that the budget ~e frozen . Mr. Frankel charges that as student a c tivitiea coordinator, it was not Mr. Weiner's place to initiate such action. According to Frankel ; '"The whole thing should have been handled from the beginnin& throuah the Student Judiciary the affair bas been mishandled from the begjnnina to the end .. .'' Planned actions Mr. Fr11nkel plans to move at Wednesday's Student Assembly that Mr. Weiner ..be censured for the actions be has talcen up to this time in regards to the Arab Culture Club and be it further resolved that Mr. Weiner be instructed by this body (the Assembly 1 that be or any member of l\is committee are to have nothing more to do wtth compla int s or allegations c oncerning the Arab Cultural C lub" and th11t n s pecial committee be created to deal with such situations. Defending his actions, Mr Weiner claims that J.he charges Frozen budget Because of thiS duality and agAinst him are motivated by the accusations raised over tbe purely personal reasons. In alleged 1rreeularilles on certain addltlon. he remarked that he vouchers, SA Treasurer Dave was concerned with pro techng Barmak fro1.1: the Club's account. the interests of both SA and Accordmg to Mr. Barmak : " I members of the Arab Cultural Club: " I am being criticized found out about the questicms becnuse I took some initiative to concerning the vo uchers after get so methang done about they had been screened I by the something that appearlld Activities Committed . . . On suspicious . . . I don't see my the rec om m endlltion of the office as purely a rubber stamp Activities Commtttee. I froze the for club recognitions . ." budget" Mr. Mikhail's case will come The entire affur has created a furor within the SA Executive before the judiciary after the ('ummtttcc. Mr Wetner has been required ten day notifiC!Ih o n severely cnttctlCd by Notional period . At litis lime evidence wlll Student Affall s Coordinator be presented and the defense will Keith Frankel for Ius action in argue its cuse. Junior Year in New York Cltolct tf II lnlrtt• I undtrst•nd that you will refund my monty In full If I am not deli&httd. free lllustreted broehur• only. t Qleote The president of the Anb Cultural Club bas been charged with forgery on club vouchers involving approximately $455 by fhat club's treasurer and Student Association Activities Coordinator, Mark Weiner. In a Nov. 18 notarized statement, Nabil Chilazi charged that "Emad S. Mikhail, did knowinaJy sign h is name (NabU M. Chiln.i) falsely to said vouchers, thereby constituting fraud and forgery." A foTtnal complaint wu filed last Friday against Mr. Mikhail with the undergraduate Student Judiciary. Mr . Weiner explalned that res-earch was conducted into the c1 ub 's finances after be had received a letter siped by 19 club members obje<:ting to Presidential actions. Additionally, there occurred a controversy in which Mr. Mikball was reportedly impeached as the club's president. However. some hsve argued the impeachment was illegal be ca use a two-thirds majority was no t reached. Thus, at the presen t, there exist two Arab Cultural Clubs. (AOUUS) Gentlemen: Please send me: _ _ Christmas Gift S.mplers at $5 uch, plus 50¢ postea• end handllna. I enclos to cover co.t. 111me -President of the Arab Cultural Club charged •'•'• BLACKSMITH SHOP 191 life HmNJI feod SIHlt Httttt ___________ ..J \lp 1375 Delaware 111-IZil AU Porkine At1Qt141c Stotlftft Washington Square College of Arts and Science of New York Uo.inrslty sponsors a J unior Year in New York. The College, located in the heart of the city, is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic pro$ram and the experience of living at New York Untversity with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. There are strong and varied offerings in many areas, such as fine arts, urban studies, languages including non-European, mathematics in the College and at the Courant Institute, psychology, and others. • BREAD " On the Waters" • MAYALL "Turning Point" • DOORS "Morrison Hotel" • COLLINS 97 A qualified student may register for courses in aU other schools of the University, including the specializations in Commerce and Education. The University sponsors programs in Spain and France. Write for brocha~ to Director, Jallior Year la New York New York University London Classics $3.47-$1 .67 RECORD RUNNER NewYork.N.Y. l0003 Monday, December 6, 1?71.. The Sp~trum. P.age three c �JIJsT FoR. Rllt by Eumen Rituals. That's what coUeac life is aU about - rituals. Those soclolo&ical phenomena that are part of our four-year learnina experience. The baptismal ritual - 1ummer orl•ntation. At 8 a.m., 1SO bewildered ·freshmen enter Clement Hall for a continental breakfast , consisting of continental donuts and continen tal frozen oranae juice. Following this, they are ea c h given a 12-pound r~tration packet and told to plan their schedules. Everybody freak s out. "Are they serious? This is aonna take days to fmish! When is this thlna due?" "Three o'clock this afternoon. What's MWF stand for?" " I dunno - must be a code for t he computer." Later, the cattle are led en Hills Hiah School , d) in nwae into Diefendorf Hall for a Brooklyn, e) a pain in the ass, 0 battery of ptycboloaical tests. other? The questions run somethina like 4 . Let us disc uss your this : relationship with your parents. t . The basic reason you came Did you a) wish you aot aJona to the State University of with your parents, b) wish for a Buffalo was a) to act away from closer, more meaninaful your parents, b) its cultunl relationship with them, c) wish surroundinp, c) the climate, d) they would leave you the fuck you needed a 4-year vacation, e) alone, d) wish they would stop to act away from you parents. tellina you how thinp were 2. Let us discuss your social when they were your age, c) life in high school. Did you a) . wish they were your aae? date once a week, b) not date as S . Let us discuss your much u you wanted to because of schoolwork, c) not date as attitudes about sex. Do you feel much as you wanted to because oral-aenital sex is a) unbelievable, you were too hardup, d) score b) dirty, c) delicious, d)· aU right often, e) channel your aggressive for some people, e) you'd like to drives i nto more socially find out, 0 a myth? acceptable behavior? 6. Do you feel that after four 3. Was the high school you years of college you will a) attended a) in New York City, b) become more radical, b) become Canarsie Hiab School, c) Forest mo~ apathetic, c) become fed up, d) experience oral-aenital acx, e) araduate? Orientation is only th e start of rituals. Th~e months later, the once-bewildered freshman is totally immersed in coUeae life. Wearina p. flannel shirt and work shoes with hair about two inches lonaer than befo~. he is now tossina around elite phrases like " Hochstetler Hall" and "Jan DeWa.t." It is then that they enpae in the ritual called What are we gonna do tonight l Joe: What's happenin', Sam? (Note the use of the idiomatic "in" phrase). Sam : Not much. What do ya wanna do toniabt? Joe: Wanna ao down to the Union? Sam: To watch ~verybody hana out on the steps trying to look cool? Not really. Isn't there a movie in Capen? • Joe: Yeah, Andy Hardy Geu a Girl in Trouble. It's only rated R and I've already seen it. Isn't there a speaker in Diefendorf? Sam : Ah, it's some women's lib fanatic Sadie Sadoff speaking on " Liberation from Lingerie." I dunno - don't you have any work to do? Joe : This is UB, remember? Right now I'm still an ad hoc major. I never work. Wanna get stoned? Sam : I've had it! That's aU we ever do! I came to college to engage tn creative expenences. To spend my tune constructtvely. T o dedicate myself to the betterment of our society! J oe. Be over at 7 :30 ? Sam : (Sigh) I'll bnng my pipe. STUDENT DISCOUNT • on ALL - redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. I Another familiar ritual is sianalled by th at fateful letter or phone call. This one's called My (JGTettll are comint up to 11i.lit. "Ob, shit." "What's wrona?" "It's all over - my parents are comina here to visit. We &otta move fast! Clean up the place, put the stuff away, and take down those two posters. Maybe there's still hope." (Later) "So this is your room, Marvin . It's a little meuy, isn't it?" " Well ... heh heh . . . we've been kinda busy lately ... scboolworl and all, y'know?" "Is that . . . person over there your roommate?'' "He's really a nice guy, Mom. (Gotta get 'em o utta here) Hey - wby don't I show you the dorm?" "What's this on the wall 'Off the pig'?" "Nothin&, Dad. Off the Plg is a rock group. (This is a losing battle) It's getting late - don't you think you should be aetting back to the Holiday Inn?" "Nonsense, dear - we haven't even seen the student union yet." "Oh well it's kinda crowded . (Now I know how Custer felt) Say! You must be dying to see Niagara Falls." And you always wondered what made the FaUs such a big tourist attractio n. There are lots o f other rituals that haven't been mentioned , like the Standby plan e tickets ntual , the Kicking your roommate our for the mght ritual (''Hey , Bill . . . your mattress isn't tO<) heavy, is it?"), the Food Ser~•ict• ntual . and the Student A.uemb/1• m eetmgs ritual. Remembex:, mororuc as they seem, rituals are the spice of life (and w1th that deep , probing thought , I leave you). Pax. ALGREIIIST .Afapop;, 1' //,, ..4VJ & LARGUS TORB GALLERY cordially invite you to a preview of art works by the most prominent WNY artists to be auctioned on Tuesday, Dec. 14th at Kleinhans Music Hall, 7:30 P.M. The "PREVIEW" is at LARGUS TORB GALLERY 807 Millersport Highway Amherst, New York {716) 835- 5186 DAILY FROM 12 NOON to 9 P.M. HOW TO GET ALONG WITH BLACK PEOPLE By the time Phil gets through paying for tuition, books and an outrageous ren:, he doesn't have a whole lot left for a stereo. BSR McDonald makes the RTS-40A for people like Phil. It's a complete AM/ FM/MPX Phono component stereo system. The receiver delivers an honest 50 watts and boasts excellent ... ------ I I I I I I I 0 Clleclllttre If JOII want our fret cataloa of tvmtalllta ltld sttrto IJSIMI. H1mt-- - - - - - - - - - - - - •AND 10M. RACK by Chris Clark and Sheila Rush ~~U-------------------------- • L Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, December 6, 1971 Foreword by Bill Cosby From What to call whom-colored, Negro Afro-American or blackto how and why to avoid white liberalism's ("we only want to help " "it's not ~ause you're black"), here is a guide that reveals n~t only the nght way to handle everyday professional and social situ•·· •tlons, but Why the way it's often done is wrong. Lively and enllght,ening, THE TUIRD PRESS •« c.ntno1 P.r~~ W••t. rMwYorlt,loo25 \$5.95 �Grauel relates historic account ofanti-semitism. by Barbara Mink Spectrum Staff Writer " People ask me who r was in the book Exodus , and I tell them Kitty Fremont. They don't believe me .. . " John Grauel does not look like Kitty Fremont; ,he is a tall, dapperly dressed Protestant c lergyman, who characterizes himself as a .. fifty-year-old hippy '' and is involved in international drug reltabilitation programs. He is also the former second-in-command on the real ship Exodus during the 1948 Arab- Israel! war and was an Influential member of the Israeli undergrounnd. Unfortunately, Reverend Grauel 's speech Thursday night was sparsely ar tended. Anyone who was not present , whether Jew or gentile missed a dynamic and authoritative recounting of modern history. Reverend Grauel said that the Jewish community often suffers from the delusion that "their. fe llow man has a sense of respo nsibility towards them ;" such is not the case. He referred to the horrors of the Spanish Inquisition, when the "Golden Age of Jewry" was ended with the deaths and expulsion of doctors, philosophers, writers and rabbis from Spain. He also described the life of the Jews in old Russia , when men resigned themselves to the fact that t h e 1900-year-old prayer "Next year in Jerusalem" would never be "this year in Jerusalem." "Action was needed : I am reminded of the story that some clergymen tell of a man who had a beautiful garden. His friend walked by and noticing the magnificent flowers and lush tomatoes, made the observation that Cod performs miracles. The oth er man snapped back : "You should have seen this hunk of ground when God was handling it by Himself." Theodor Herzl sta rted the wheels of Zio nism rolling, which led to the promise of Palestine for the Jews by the British. "What amazes me is how history has been rewritten by groups such as the SDS , the Palestinian Liberation Front and the Black Panthers. I would like to say to all those who criticize the founding of a Jewish state, that there is not a single Arab entity that speaks on the floor of the United Nations today that is any old~r than the intent to create the Jewish state. They came into being because of Churchill and the pressures of the times." R esponsible for deaths G r auel elaborated on how King Feisal, the most influential of the Arab leaders, had signed a contract and made a public CHRISTmAS SCHEDULE CHRIStMAS HOLIDAY SPECIALS TO NEW YORK CITY• $2Q50 ROUND TRIP •BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM CAMPUS Your Greyhound student agent can get you out of town in a hurry on special service or regular schedules wilh connections to all America. (--ouRMANtN -, THIS I mAn: CAn GET: YOU:I . I OUT OF ~own I 1~ BUFFALO / KEN SIRLIN STUDENT AGENT 116 MARION ROAD '--""\· 836-4169 r--- __, 1n A 1-IURRY. ~ , '' ' ...and leave the driving tow: "leaden of our country as well, .. intellect uals like J. Edgar ' I Hoover, Nixon, Reagan, Abbie Hoffman , Senator Fulbright ... I think I have finally come to an understanding . of what law and order is. The other day the head of the FBI was at a hearing, and as h e came out a reporter said to him : " What's the answer, Mr. Hoover? " A nd Hoover said : "Law and ord er." The reporter asked : " But what about j ustice, · Mr. Hoover?" and he said: " It's incidental." Reverend Grauel has b een awarded the "Fighter for Israel" \. medal , the only medal the government of Israel has ever issued. " J share it in spirit with King Christian of Denmark," and a "bishop of Bulgaria" who sayed thousands of Jewish children during the war by issuing false baptismal ce rtificates and returning them after. This bishop was later to be Pope John. j - mcnlece John John Grauel statement "welcomi ng our Semitic broth ers home." As a result of French intervention, Churchill found himself in a political bind, and created a country "that never existed in the h istory of the world, Jo rdan." He placed members of Feisal's family on the thrones of the oth~r Arab states, appointed a family of Hus.seins to Jordan and gave a sizeable part of Jewish land, the Sinai peninsula , to Egypt. Grauel also accused American and British leaders of being res p onsib le for hundreds of thousands o f Jewish deaths during World War II , either by passivity or direct action. Righ t-wing super-American groups t o ld Roosevelt that "something 'must be done to stop the alien influence in our so cie t y.' As a result 1000 immigration certificates were unused, in the period from 194 1 Graue t, former second-i n-command of th e Exodua and Israeli underground member, recounted Jewish history and his role in it to University members last Thursday. to 1945, certificates lhat could have saved lives." The refugees Many refugee ships reached the shores of America and were turned away. One in particular, the St. Louis, made its way to Cuba first. Batista said that the Jews were welcome to land in Havana if they paid a half million dollars a head . The money was not raised . "Delegations pleaded with the Americ an government to let these people come in, but they were told that it was against the law. ''Some members on board slashed their wrists and jumped overboard , their bodies washing up on the shores of Miami. The rest sailed· back to Belgium and Holland , where they were to die along with a little girl named Ann Frank." The minister expressed a lack of confidence in the present - • • - - - • Cii£ and save • - - • • • - • I- -ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE IN AC~ REDITED • I 1 1 NEW YORK HOSPITALS USING SAFEST TECHNIQUES FOR A LEGAL ONE DAY 1 : ABORTION : I I 1 I - AT LEAST, xet the information TODAY, on a confidential jlrsc name unly basis. Everything will br provided for your comfort, care and con venience by phone, - if desired. Don't hesitate. (Cost $ 195 .00) 1 A. L I I I 1 PEACE BRIDGE EXHIBITION CENTER RUI xerox copies 355 Norton Hall 1 - C. SERVICES (Phila .) 215-885·1646 8-8 6 days SAT., DEC.11th, 8:30p.m. The Exodus, one of many rescue boats Grauel was involved Nith, was an American ship that• had room for 450 people, 600 if jammed. "At the end of a seven month rescue operation we loaded on 4554 people from _camps and set off for Israel. The journey, needless to say, was not pleasant. Off the coast of Haifa we were attacked b y five British destroyers. After being rammed 14 times and reso r ting to h and-to-hand combat, we were subdued. Most of our people were taken back to Germany to two " Jewish summer resorts" - Poppendorf and Bergen Belsen." ' Reverend Grauel continued to fight for Israel as a member of the Haganah, the underground, and came in contact with the fu tu re presidents and prime ministers o f the fledgling country. He is still involved with many facets of Israel and is cons i dering moving there permanently. " 1 think one of the greatest tragedies of the Israeli struggle was expressed by Golda Meir when she said : "We could forgive the Egyptians for killing the sons of Israeli mothers and fathers; wh at we cannot forgive them for is making us kill the sons of Egyptian mothers and fathers." 1 Z:tG ZAG PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A.l EYEIIIIi OF liOOD OLD BOCK 'a BOLL WIT8 SBII-Nil-Nil AIID SYMBOL , GR£AS£ Of' AIID JOII THE COG - PIIZB fGI 111 8l$T SII.ASfl TICKETS $4 ADVANCE- $5 AT THE DOOR TICKm ON SALE IMALO STATI nQCIT OffiCE, NOATON UNION.U.I ., fALLS ltCICITI, MABHU 1'\AZA, NtAOA. A fALU, "IUffALO fiSTlVA&. STAYLII HILTON LGal't N&W 41...WAY QUADIIASONIC •ou.ND Monday, December 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �IL--__ E_di_TO~R~iA~l~~l Fee fiasco BUT 11 FAll-eO • \ \ Another chapter in the continuing saga of stop the students from doing something viable is now being written. Administrative attempts, both focal and In Albany, to subvert the UB Food Co-op are nothing more than petty pandering to the outside community. The non-funding of the co-op is based on two questions. First, whether it will benefit students and secondly whether the co-op enjoys unfair competition with private businesses because of their non-taxable status. The answef' to the first question is obviously yes. Anything that will provide an alternative to over-priced supermarkets will benefit the students. The second question is more interesting. If the co-op does enjoy an edge over outside competition, and this we doubt since it cannot com~te In volume with the A&P, Tops and other private concerns, what of it. There seems to be no logical rm11.o n for preventing the co-op from having an advantage, other than placating community food businesses. This would appear to be the University's major concern here, and unfortunately so because they are helping big business at the expense of the students. There is also an intriguing double standard that Albany and the University employ in their fee decisions. In a recent ruling that the student·run University Press could not accept outside contracts, they based their denial on the fact that UP pays no rent and that this constituted unfair competition with outside printers. The University Bookstore, operated by the misnomered Faculty Student Association, pays no rent either, yet they are allowed to compete. In fact, the state has even given the FSA a monopoly on all campus enterprises. Why the double standard that a student entity cannot have an edge, but a University-operated concern can? Why can University facilities be used to siphon profits from a captive market, while students are not allowed to provide a non-profit service of great benefit to the University community ? The answer is politics. Politics that allow Trustees and other officials to legislate against students while aiding University endeavors ttiat profit from students. While the pending ruling on the Food Co-op may be enshrined in legalisms created by the Bqard of Trustees, the resolution of this problem may have to be political. After all, if the University can make a mockery of the rule of law, then why should the students refrain from trying their hand. at manipulative politics. Should the authorities rule against the Food Co-op, then we should reciprocate by ruling against the Food Service through a boycott. Then and only t hen can this official misconduct be stopped. THE ~$~,W~~: SpECT~UM Monday, December 6 , 1971 Vol. 22, No. 39 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-MIIlll8ing Editor - At Benson Co-Minllglng Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. Manllglng Editor - Susan Mou Bulin- Maneger - Jim Drucker Advertising Ma~ - Sue Metlentine C.mpus .. •• ..... Jo-Ann Armao ... . ... •.. .. . ...Howie Kunz ....•..•........ Bill Vaccaro City ..•..•...... Hervy Lipman Copy ....... ... . Ronni Forman ........ .. ...... Many Gatti Atlt. . . . . ... Claire Kriegsman F•ture .................vacant Gntphic Ans ......... Tom Toles Lrtout ....... Maryhope Runyon vacant Lit. & Dr.me .. Michael Silverblen Music: ..... ... .....Billy Altman OH.Campua ...... Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackerman • ......... Mickey Osterreicher Sports .•...•....... Barry Rubin Alit....... ....•. Howie Faiwl A•. . . . . . . ..... , ... The Spttctrum is sented by United Pr81S International, Collage Press S«vice, the los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Tim• Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden . Editortal policy is determined by the E91tor·in.Chief. 1 Pag& six . The Spectrum . Monday, December 6, 1971 I TH(X){;Iff R£~/GlOO ~S THt ~W6R. I 1H~Kf SVRVlVAL- WAS Wf A#$W6R. I \ 1 For what it's worth by H~ Lipman Police corruption Is not a new element in American society. nor is it a particularly unusual occurrence. The Knapp Commission has spent the past several weeks discovering the extent to wh.ich police involvement in extortion, payola and other pleasant activities has enveloped the New York City Police Department. The citizenry of Chicago might still be handing portraits of Alexander HamUton to that city's protectors of the peace when stopped for traffic violations, had not one of Mayor Daley's enemies been elected to the post of Cook County District Attorney a few years ago . Indeed, it is an accepted fact of American life that the public must learn to tolerate certain police idiosyncracies as standard procedure. Activities such as the numbers' rackets and frostitution cannot survive without police protection\ A recent example of this occurred in New York City. The city arrested a woman in the Bronx and charged her with being the banker for a local numbers' establishment. It wasn't too difficult to find her. It seems that the streets of the ghetto were lined with posters directing prospective players to the woman's establishment. At that address a large advertisement invited gamblers to enter and place their bets. One might suppose that sometime during the months that the operation was in progress, some policeman would have passed o ne of the advertisements somewhere along the way. After all, there are a few policemen in the Bronx. The preponderance of prostitutes in the midtown area of Manhattan would also find it difficult to set up shop were the police overly attentive to the law. There are understandable reasons in such unsavory activity . The first and by far the most important reason is money. In many urban centers the average policeman makes about the same salary (and occasionally a lower one) than the guy who empities your ~rbage can (sometimes) at seven in the morning. Say what you will about the police, but no one can deny that their job is far more hazardous than a sanitation worker's. How many times can you drop a garbage can on your foot? As a result of this economic factor police forces ra rely are able to recruit people trained in areas of human relations in which policemen should be trained. Consequently, law enforcement agencies end up with men generally from the lower echelons of academic development. This is not to say that these men are not capable of being turned into good policemen - many of them are. But when this problem is compounded by the Jack of further training and the temptations to rectify illegally the conditions of low pay, we are left with situations such as those previously mentioned . All of this is as sort of prologue to a discussjon of the current scandal involving the Buffalo Police Department's Narcut ics Division. Prostitution and gambling are victimless crimes. The only real issue with either activity is that both provide immense profits for organized crime. Of course, if they were legalized, neither would serve that function. In one sense, narcotics addiction is also a victimless crime. The only reason for the large number of drug related crimes is the difficulty of obtaining heroin at Mafia ~rices . If heroin were distributed by the government, in the long run, money would be saved and the only victim of the heroin would be the addict himself. Under present conditions, however, there is one member of the narcotics cycle who does perpetrate a real crime against the society: the pusher. Pushing hard dope is as despicable an activity as one can find on the face of this earth. Police corruption involving any other crime is intolerable. In this connection it is the lowest level to which a cop can sink. Evidently. it Is to this depth that members of the Buffalo squad have descended. The transfer of the chief of the Narcotics Bureau, Capt. Kevin Harmon , and the demotion of the entire 13-man staff to uniformed patrol duty, indicate that the problem goes far deeper than that firSt sample of heroin which turned up missing in October. One item that might be of interest to investigate is the determination of how many of these 14 men were recruited tO the division by its former chief, Mike Amico. Since Sheriff Mike built his entire reputation around his activies as Chief and subsequently used that repu.ation to get elected Sheriff, one might wonder whether the public was misled more than anyone anticipated . We had already declared that Amico had used pol busts to build his arrest record and never really challenged the big heroin pushers, but no one had ever gathered enough evidence to publicly support a charge of corruption. Now the question must be raised , and if the answer is a positive one, what must the condition of the present County Police Department be? We shudder to think of the answer to that. It is better to believe that the Sheriff is merely a fool mther than both a fool and a scoundrel. • �BVf IT FAiieO. High \ cost of music . ••> On Satutday ni&ht, Dec. 1 I , Buffalo will witnea a show Wee it bu never 1000 with the phenomenal mUiic ud visual antica of Sb.a-Na-Na toppinJ the bill. ThiJ alone, however, Ia not the most important upect. of tho concert. What ia, iJ the fact that it iJ be:ina put on alm01t In the form of a protest to the exol'bitant pttcee beina cbaraed for tickets to mo.t Buffalo concerts. {_ Zia Z..a ProductJona, the aroup which il producin& thia show, conaiata of coUeae students who enjoy bavfna people enjoy aood music. This sroup baa run into many problema and Ia doina this Iii alone. Alone in the aense that they are receivi.n& Uttle cooperation from the local ractio stations. Alone due to the fact that the other big promoters in Buffalo bave been tryina to destroy their show by bookina as many concerts u possible around the <bte for the Sha-Na-Na abow. IZ-i" 8VT IT FA/UC/. I ne S4 coocert (o.It ba.clc and c.n stay here II the people of Buffalo want it to. W,any peoplo han worked boun to mate thia concert U\e belt ~ble. at tho c:.tleapat pric:e P<*ible. They alto have a oew quadtuonlc 10und system to tot up Jn the Peaoo Btidp Elthibition Center wltida will produce 10me of the bCIIt 10un<b to be hatd anywhere ill Bufrato; and haYe made the thow FDcnl admillioo 10 everyone can lit with their friench. Th.la concert will be a fint if lt coma off. lbe youna ap.l1ut the Eatablialune:nt. if you wllh, but at any nte, one of the most penonal and relatable &bows to be bro\llht boro in a lona tbne. So bri.q your head (whatever shape it's in). arcue up your hair and join the a.anc at the Peace Brldae Exhibition Center. Saturday. Dec. 11 at 8 :30 and you won•t be diaappolnted. F~d up with loruy, hlf#t priced conce''' ... aos.. .. Have a little culture ll To the Edlto,: Burning bucks To the Editor: O. K.! Harvy Lipman made some fine points on Wednesday, especially about student government. I guess, either very few people notice what is goina on o r else they j ust do n't care. Personally, it bums me to realize what a picnic these dudes are having with our bucks. I think that our only coune of action is to expose more of this fana&lin& with specific names and some solid evidence - but, even if these steps aro taken, the new government would probably bo corrupt in a very short time. In any case, myaelf and one o f my colleagues are working on a complete expose of the problems o f our student government . It will be ftnished in a few weeks and if this paper refuses to publish it, we'll do it owselves. In the meantime, party till the cons come home. Joe D'Gutt I would like to point out a paring omission in the article on campus theatrical activities by Gerald Danaher that appeared in 17re Spectrum, Monday, Nov. J S. Evidentally, Mr. Danaher dld not do a very thorough research job on his topic, since nowhere in the article is it mentioned that the Office of Cultural Affain is among " the aroups on thls campUJ presenting the dramatic arts." There II D reference to Cultural Affairs, but it is so distorted u to be unrecognizable: the UUAB Dramatic Arts chairman is quoted as saying that "because of budget cuts, I have to get other student o rgaruzations to work together," and then the article goes on to say that s he " coo perated with the Cultural Affain Committee in presenting the Bread and Puppet Theater." This so-called Cultural Affairs Committee is not the student orpnjzation that the article sugests, but is the Office of Cultural Affairs which is, in fact , very much involved in brin&in& theatrical events to the campus. Its co-sponsorship or the Bre:ad and Puppet Theater is one of its theater presentatio ns this year; it also will present "A Weekend of Mime" in February, with performances by the internationally known Claude Kipnis Mime Theater and the Canadjan Mime Theatre. Other theater gro ups bro ught here in the past couple or yean by the Office of Cultural Affain (on its own or in cooperation with another campus organization) include the Open Theater (in a two-day residency), Jcan•LouiJ Ba.mult and Madeleine Renaud, The New Troupe with director Tom O'Horpn. La Mama Director Martin Brenull and the McMaster Dramatic Society and a return enpaement by Martin Brenzell with the Toronto Dance Theatre. In addition, the Office of CuJtural Af{a.in pve support to the BuffaJo Theater Worbhop, the Black Drama Theatu and to an EPIS production o f p., IJacclult! . It also played a majo r role in e$tablishin& and administerin& DOMUS, the theater on Elmwood Ave. which housed many University and taurine prodllCtiona until its terminatio n this year, due to budseta.ry crises, as a University theater facility . The Office:: has also served u a source of advice and information for many student gro ups who have brouaht touring companies to campus. And its coordination of the efforts and resources of several organizations or departments has made it possible to bring events to the campus that wo uld be too expensive for any one voup to sponsor. Besid es its activities in theater, the Office or Cultural Affairs baa initiated and otpniud many kinds of events embracina not only tho performing and visual arts, but festivals and symposia that to uch on many other disciplines as weU. In the face o f all this, it is very surprising that Mr. Danaher's ''study" was so careless as to omit the Office o f Cultural Affaln. E1ther Swa,I'Z Alllltant to the President {or Cultural A{fain Blackjack To the Editor: -. Your editorial of 12/ 1/7 1 seems to emphasize the fa ct that you do not conSider the blackjack to be a suitable weapon for the Campus Security officer to be armed with, but you do not give any hint as to what, if any, is. How much more distasteful is the blackjack than the nightstick or riot baton? Or both of theie than mace or tear gas. Or all of these than a fa.st? l hope I don't sound Like too much of a " p1g," but you fll'! \forgetting that the Campus Secunty force is here to protect o ur Lives and our property , and a quick check of the records will show that they do exactly that. If the proposed investigation shows that a Campus Security officer did , in fact, act in a questionable manner, t hen it is clearly in our interest to discipline the individual. But to condemn the entire police force, and strip them of all measures of self defense and pro tectio n is an lnJUStice. Ao unarmed pollee force might sound hke a great idea, until the Buffalo Police slut rtaSponding to calls. They too carry blackJacks and guns. Consider the allematm:s! Sit' l 'f! I uzon t: Undercurrent To th t! Editor: It was interesting to see that letter, last Fr1day , caUang the editors o f Undercurrent hateful. Listen, you scumbags, don' t accuse me of being hateful. Richard Ptzchter Music Editor Undercurrent Plan for the future To the Editor. As captains in the University communjty for the Planned Parenthood Fund drive, we have been working hard on our organization through the whole faU so that the yearly drive 1n January will be a success. last year we doubled the number of our workers from among faculty and faculty w1ves. As a result, our University community was the star of the who le Buffalo area cmapajgn in that we went over our assigned quota by much more than any other group. Again this f11ll we have drastically extended the number of o ur workers, trying to reach aU areas of the Universit y. Any faculty wife who wants to help us in January, please call ~ now. To the who le UnjvenHy community : Please plan right now, before the holiday season, to contribute to our Fund drive 10 January . Planning IS always a good idea. Mf'l. Beatnu Silber Captain, Pliznned Paren th ood Fund Drive Te/ephont!: 632-5636 Mr1. An11elie1e Garver Co-Captain Telt!phone: 592-7100 Black representation, TtJ thr Edllor Alter reading the letrer {Spectrum 11 · 10·71) submittell by D M D, I wholeheartily agree that he has a ra1.ast attitude. but d1sagree with him joining George Wallace for the mere fact that he displayed an attstude stronger than that of Wallace. George WaUace should join hi lfl . Only one's racist attitude could lead him to mterpret the letter as a move towards segregation or Black supremacy . The misinterpretation diSpla yed in the letter of D M D indicates a stro ng need for a Black operated newspaper. If Blacks can undentand White communication throu&h White operated newspapers, then Whites surely can undentand Black communication throu&h Black o perated newspapen. The letter submitted by a Black man was 1ntended to challenge the position of the Student Association and the paternalistic position in which it took. The aspect concemjng the newspaper was speakin& to the fact that BaJcks had a right to represent themselves within the Campus press system since Blacks have never been equally sntegrated within the present system. This letter is not intended as a method to facilitate actions of D M D or myself into a war through the newspaper, bur for clarification. A BJ.ack Man Monday, December 6 , 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �.. TWA INTRODUCES· ·STUTELPASS. BED~ BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING IN 50 EUROPEAN CITIES. $4.30ADA~ NOW TWA GUARANTEES YOU A BED WITHOUT ANY ADVANCE RESERVAnONS. TWXs Stutel pass* is a book of coupons that gives you easier travelling in Europe. Here's how it works. Suppose you're in London, just drop into the Stutelpass office before 3 PM and ask them to get you a bed. And we guarantee they will. Or if you're heading for Paris, the London Stutelpass office can get you a bed there also, or in any one of the 48 other European cities. You can buy a Stutelpass book of coupons for 10, 15, 20,25 etc. days from TWA and either pay cash or charge it on your Getaway* Card. And when you come back from Europe, any unused coupons may be turned in for a refund. For more ways the Stutelpass can save you money in Europe, call TWA. *Ser vice ma rks owned exclusively by T WA, Inc. Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, December 6, 1971 �IRoundup.. ; the jury returned an innocent verdict on one of the two counts of first.Jegree riot. However, the jury could not agree on the remaining eight counts. Dismissed by State Supreme Court Justice Fred~rick Marshall, the panel was told tliat the court was "satisfied t hat you have exhausted all possibilities.'' But Marshall, who did not set a new date for the trial , also said he dismissed them "with regret, because of the time consumed and the effort 'Which has been made." -c:ontlnuect from .,... two- I Commit'tee as one of the " courage()ua men" in Virginia presidential policies than farui_ :ho . was determined not to policy . The main ar ments ~ge in massive resistance to · t B tz fi gu S c o u r t - o r d e r e d a-c h 0 0 1 agams u carne rom · en. Fred Ham (D., Okla.) , who said desegrepttion. The same four, that Butz had shown a "callous Sena~ors .Bayh, Kennedy, Tunney disregard" for the poor and ~d dangHart, accusehd till~hnquist of hungry • and had displayed a a c~o~ os ty to the ca valie r attitude" toward gre a t ptrinctples of indi~dual environmental bl tz freedom 1under the bill of nghts pro ems. 8 u d al . . 1' all , replaces Clifford M. Hardin, who an equ JUStice IOr peop1e. is leaving the position to take an exec ut ive post with t h e Ralsto n-Purina Corp. .. WASHINGTON - Vote is expected early this week on the WASHIN G T ON Last nominat ions of William H. Thursday the Senate confirmed Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell President Nixon's nomination of J r. to the Supreme Court. A Earl L. Butz to the position of possibl e una n imous vote is Secretary of Agriculture. The expected for Powell, who was vote, a d ose 51-44, followed d escr ibed by fo u r lib eral debate that was spiced more with members of the Senate J udiciary GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Hear, 0 Israel HAPPY BIRTHDAY, for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875 - 4265 S. U. B. - CONCERT~COMMITTEE pt'elents MOTHER EARTH and Keith Sykes DECEMBER 13 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. STUDENT UN_ION SOCIAL HALL (Buf. S1ate) STUDIENTS $1.50 NON-sTUDENTS $2.50 lights by GREASED LIGHTNING LOVE, PICKLEFACE ·1 worked hard all summer to get enough bread for a dO\I'Vn payment on my new bug. So I'm goi~~ to baby it:' ~ f .. You work~d hard for that new car o1f yours. Now all you've got to do take care of it. Part of it's using the right gasoline. Amocoe. The type rr.ost new car owner manuals recommend. ls Amoco is specially formulated for your new car' s antipollution engine. Made to help it run better. longer. And Amoco can double the life of your taril pipe and muffler compared to fully leaded gasolines; spark plugs last longer. too. Amoco Super-Premium g1ves you all these benefits plus better mileage than other premiums. It's the only .anti pollution prem1um gasoline you can buy. That's one reason why more new carr buyers switch to Amoco and oth er gasolines at Amencan than any other brand . So now that you 've got that new car. use the gasoline you can count on . You've got a new car We've got a new car gasoline. You expect more from American and yo u get it.... ' Monday, December 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine I �Basketball Bulls lose road game to Point Park Pioneen; by Bany Rubin Sports Editor Langelier hit a 2S foot jumper at the buzzer. However, the Bulls could have taken a lead into the dressina room if they had not sh ot 3-11 from If someone had told Point Park basketball the foul line. Vartanian, a 73% foul shooter last Coach Jerry Conboy that bJs Pio neers would open year, missed four himself. After the ,ame, Buffalo this seaso n with upsets agai nst Fairmont State and Coach Ed Muto indicated that he felt the Bulls Buffalo, Conboy wouldn't have believed it . Conboy played well, but Muto added : "You're not going to indicated : "To be frank, J didn't think we had a win on the road by ,shootin& 3 4% from the floor chance to win both games, but we just outhustled and 47% from the fouJ Uoe." Defensively, the BuUs stymied Point Park with Buffalo." Friday evening the Pioneers edged the Bulls 64-58 despite fin e Bull showings from junior a 1-3-1 zone. Ho wever, in giving up the shot from behind the foul circle, the Bulls were badly burned college transfers Jim Tribble !nd Bo b Vartanian. by the Pioneers' Bob Rager, who hit seven of I S Prio r to the contest, Coach Conboy saw his shots and led Point Park with 16 points. primary task as shutting down the Bulls' 6-6 Jim T ribble, a 6-6 Buffalo transfer from leading scorer and rebounder Curt Blackmore. Missouri Baptist Junior College led all scorers with Conboy related : " We knew we had to stop 20 points (8-16) and added seven rebounds. Tribble Blackm ore, so I to ld John Boddie our 6·8 freshman showed just why the Bulls brouaht him all the way who gave away at least 70 pounds, to give it all he from Missouri, with devastating baseline drives and bad." several I S· foot jump shots. Tribble's play so Last year Conbo y remembered Blackmore, infuriated Coac h Conboy, that he publicly scolded who dominated the Pioneers with 24 points and 20 one of his forwards for failing to stop Tribble's • rebounds in Buffalo's late season 86-69 win . drives. Bob Vartanian another Buffalo transfer, Conboy. a fo rmer assistant to Lefty Driesell at scored 14 points(6- 16) and added five rebounds Davidso n College, remarked : " Blackmore just and fo ur assists. Blackmore added ten point4 and dadn't hustle. He had better lose some \Veiaht if 17 rebounds, but the Bulls just fell short, as Point Buffalo is to win an y games. He lac ks the Park opened up their lead on an o ffensive foul caJI touahness he had when we met ham late last year." that could have go ne either way. Tomorrow evenin& the Bulls return to their Fint half Clark Gym " pit" where their 23-pme winning The Bulls stayed close in the fir$! half and streak figures to be lengthened against the trailed by six, 29-23, at halftime when Captain Neil University o f Toronto. Wi nniog streak L" ~ Hockey team scoreS. . . total weekend victory by Howie Faiwl Ast't, Sports Editor The undefeated hockey Bulls, increasing their winnin& streak to three games this weekend , have clearly pro ven that they are the team to beat in Division II of the ECA C. Wit h Friday niaht's exciting S4 squeaker over a stubborn Oswego St. team and Saturday niaht 's 104 lauahter over S!llem St. at the frigid Keena n Cen ter out in Lockport, the Bulls now have the his vocto ry by forfeit, he pinned momentum to go all the way . Oneonta's Larry Brown in just It was not aU that easy on e minute 39 seconds. He .however, as in dic ated by followed that up with another Buffalo's sluggis h play against impress ave victory . Flattenjng Oswego Friday night. The Lakers Bruce Gover, Wllkes' senior 190 came roaring out in the first lb. starte r in just 32 seconds. period, catc hing the diso rganized Thus, Brandt scored 18 team Bulls off &uard . A frozen crowd point~ in JUSt over two minutes of I 000 sat listless as Buffalo of action quickl y fell two behind on a Two BuU wrestlers in the painful SO-foot slap shot by lower weaghl classes also had Os wego's Paul Sample with p er f ect days . Juna o r Doug Buffal on a two-man advantage Rutt er, a transler from Coming, and Wayne Swallow's second scored three impressive wins. penod power play goal. Rutt er buried hlS first opponent , by a score o t 14 4 a nd his last Bulls wake up by 7 2. In between , he panned However the Bulls are too Oneonta's Wayne George an just good a team to re maan behind under three minutes' time. The for long. They came sto rming 126 lb . Rutter was joined in the ba c k as Oswego le t do wn triple wm column by the Bulls' mo mentarily, and finally got on 134 lb. starter, Roy Guarino. the board in the second period Roy, a junaor, pinned his first with freshman Mike Klym 's firs t opponent, and then went on to notcher of the year. Senior Dale s ~ore I wo m o r e victories, Dolmagc, whose explosive scoring ancluding a 12 - 4 t rouncing of streak thus far this yea r has kept Wilk es' h ighly regard ed Art Buffalo alive, notched the game Trovci. at 2·2. At that point Buffa lo Th e Bull s cot1clude their finally put five good minutes c urrent home stand with Buffalo together resultang in two m ore Stale's vasH to Clark Gymnasium goals. The defe nse, a sore spot all on Wednesday night at 8 p.m . Matmen sweep home game by Dave Geringer Spt!ctrum Staff Writer winning streak a t 17 straigh t. The Colonels had gone t hrough last season with a perfec t 13 - 0 Th ey say that h e who mark . However, the Colonels' win hesitates is lost, but the wrestling Bulls did not hesatate Saturday as stre ak was not the o nly one that they swept a quadrangular meet came to an end o n Saturday. in their home opener at Clar k Walkes' 167 lb. wrestler, AI Gym. After beating Montclan Zellner, had won 28 consecutive State 43 - 3 a nd topping Oneonta matches until he was s to pped by 36-3, the Bulls trounced Wl lkes. 1he Bulls' Eric KnuutiJa by a a perenmal Eastern power, by a score of IS - J 2. Knuutila took his opponent down thJee tames count of 11 6. The BuUs' vJc tory over Walkes m t he first period an amassing an must be ra ted a surprise. Coach 8 3 lead wh ich h e never Ed Machael wJs o ne of those rehnquished. The victor y over who was pleasantly surpnsed. Zelln er climaxed an Impressive "This is truly a great vac tory ," he debut for Knuut ila, who bad just stated . '' I thought that due to won the 167 lb . Iitie at East t he fact th;ll we had a much Stroudsburg. Eric won all three s tro nger team this year, the of his matches, pinning tm first match should have been rated a opponent, Hubie Voltihma of toss- up , but this is j u s t Montclair. in just two minutes fantastic." The victory was the and 25 ~c..:omls . Bulls' first win ever over the Colonels, who have alw:~ys had a Four Bulls undefeated Knuutila was one of four Bull for mi dab Je w res t ling squad . wrestlers to ta ke three victoncs Buffalo also sto pped Wilkes' in Saturday's ac tio n. Ron Brandl , who was undefeated during last 25th Annivertary season's dual meet action, pinned two of his o ppo nents and wo n another match by forfeit. After FILET.."1 65 WKIW 1ncl IUFFALO FESTIVAL pretent the MIGNON (Petite) CONVERT YOUR SPARE TIME INTO U .S. Choice Kapp R«otd~no Atl ost JAKE JONES Sunday, Dec. 12 at 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall ILICISIIIII DOP ,...,.,.,.,,.. ............ 1111......... _.,. .................U1 .... $$$$ ~RU1HERHDDb JOIN f lckell o.. Mlo ftew a t auffalo , ..,,.., Ticket Ofllct , kttltr HNto" Lo..., (Mall ortkn acctpMd with ot_,.,. Mlf· •dd-IH eft•Oie,.); U.l. HNfe11 Hall; SlaM Collo.. Ticket Office; hilt Tlcllth, HMkrlo Plou, Nl..are Pella. THE SpECT(\UM COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS .. ---('-otili tiG- .... FOR TliDSE' Ct.I:-R5\CMSi -~ JAMES GANG Added Attraction: Choice Potato ' weekend, let up once again as the Lakers tied it up 44. Finally Ted Misk.olczt scored the deciding goal at 13 :45 of the third period bringing on a sigh o f reUef from Coach Ed Wright. Saturday night 's 10 -4 whipping o f Salem St. saw the Bulls at their best this season with an all-around team effort. Superb performances were turned in by sophomore John Stranges, freshmen R usseJJ French , Dale Dolmage and Bob Albano. Stranges' hat trick brought tile crowd to their fee t as the rookie center man finessed , deked and bulldozed his way towards the net all niaht. Frenc h, in his first va rsity appearance at goalie, showed much poise and quick reflexes in turning away 28 Salem shots. Although be began nervous! y , risking seveml saves far from the net, Russell e xcelled on angle shots and overall proved that he has quite a future wtth the BuUs. Senior Bob Albano picked up o ne goal and t hree assists and played ha rd nosed throughout, while standout Dolmage scored his fourth and fifth goals of the year and increased his team leading total to eight points. Both games were marred with p~naltics partly a ttributed to some o bvaously poor officiating. There w ere h o wever, many scuffles, particularly in Saturday night's game against the highly t o ut e d Vikings. Appaiently Salem needed to compensate for their poor s howing by taking several cheap shots, yet Buffalo handled themselves quite well. Mo ral : don't mess with the Bulls. Wtt&" YOU J"UST M..!D TD Wl"l\ SQ M'i lltttU:r OTKI." ADVERTISING STAFF. For informltion come up to 366 Norton 1nd ak for Sue Mtllentint, ldvtrtising m1n1ger. TliR!\ OLb l"£ftftS. r.. a RDi, ICIUTStiiLTS,~ 4i~1a8AlLtY ,ve. ?age ten . The Spectrum. Monday, December 6 , 1971 All Selta Rtat"ecl: M4lin floor $S.S0. $4.SO; l•lc. $4.50-$4.00 NEW and USED RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Emplr~ Tlmt! plan Masur charge ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffa&o, N.Y. (Riverside section)' 877-6550 ----(We •lao BUY used furniture)- 835-1616 �with male(a) h'a vlng stereo, 1'V and CLAIIIFIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be !)laced Monday thru Fr iday betwHn 9 a.m. and 4:!)0 p.m. lilt 35 5 Norton Hall. THE COST of an ad for ·one day Is $1.25 for the first 15 words and $.05 for each additional word . a ds cannot • •HELP WANTED " Cllsc:rlmtnate on the basis of sex , c;olor, crHd or national origin to anv e xt ent (I.e., preferabl y Is still dlsc:rlmlnatorv) . '' FOUND" ads will l)e run free of charge for a max imum o f 2 days and 15 words, WANTED 2 QUIET females need 2·bedroom apartment, walking d istance from campus by Jan. 1. C all Margo or Chlzuko 83 3-4781 . 1 NEED • cheap room and a Job. Desperate. Call Alan 833·4923. KHP trying.. " MOTHER'S HELPER" wanted, three afternoons per wHk. Light work In good home. Good salary. Mu1t have own transportation . Call 688-6831 . GOO D USED h~tnd loom, Small floor model. Cell Anne 834·5285 nlghU. SOCIOL,OGV term paper w anted on some social pro blem. Wi ll receive some fin ancial benefit. Call 83 3·105 7. WANTED . R espo nsi ble driver Bu ffal o to B ou lder, Colorado - to ·deliver car all car e.Kpenses ret mbur sed. References . Clllt 856·0871 . PL A VBOV desire~ playgir l . Leave name and n um b er In Box 22 Spectrum office. EM ERGEN CV sn ow snoveters. Wanted . $3.50 per hour. Overtime extra . Call 856-4150 Monday-Friday, 9:0Q-4:00. MALE, female restaurant staff required for all positions at historic Roycroft Inn. T hose neat, person;abte, wllllnv to learn may apply In person, 40 S. Grove S t. , E. Au ro!a, M ·F, 1-6. OVERSEAS Jobs For St udents: Australia, Europe, S. America, Afrtc:a, etc. All profeulons and oc:cu4tatlons, t700 to $3000 monthly, E'*penses paid, overtime, slghtseeln9. FrH In formation. Write Jobs Overseas, Oept. ES, Box 15071, fin -o11Vo, California 92115 . NEED sophisticated entertainers for downtown c:oHHhouse. Folk, )au, blues, acceptable. Groups of more than 2 need not apply. 852· 7129, 854-9651. URGENT - need Hlstorv 337 final from spring semester lmmedllltely. Pay exc:ellent. After 3 p .m . Robin . 897..0593. STUDENTS to do tax retu rns, Commission cash basis. We will tr•ln vou free. Call 652·9247. APARTMENT FOR RENT FU RNISHED apt. Ideal for couple. I mmedl atetv or J01 n. 1st. Call 874-4778. Leave name and number. w ith fur nish ed S INGLE r o o m aPartment , five-minute walk from campus, very c:omfortable and Quiet, 834-4792 after 6:30. RIDE BOARD G O I NG ANYWHERE near F lo rida after finals?' Will snare driving and all expenses. 877· 3996. Skip. FOR SALE ear for II)OPpln!l. 1ntervlew necessary to detor·mlne detlrablllty. Clll Chris, Joanle, l . lsa, Suey at 832·5440. FENDER teleu5ter, 90od condition, blonde maple neck sunburst finish '66. Call 833·9760. Ask f o r Artie. 1970 KARMANN Ghla coupe, orenge with black Interior. Driven 1 vear. 18,000 miles. $1600. 649· 1883. ATOMIC metal Skis, 200 em., W/Look Nevada bindings . Excellent cond . $60. LA Dolomite slx · bu ckte boots. Almost new, size 9111 , t50 . 881.0505. BUIC K 1962 Special 8 , automatic power steering, radio. Very clean. $100/ best offer. 834·7355, 875·3220. 1964 RAMBLER , the car that made Bobby bold and Muv Lou lose her }nhlbltlons. Ca ll 832-0204. FOLK guitar lessons also eplphone electric 9ultar for sale. Jeff, 83!1·3384 835-9229. • SHOWBOAT'S En9lne Room Bar singles nlte every Wednesday, no dress requ irements, free popcorn, drink s, $ .75, drllft $ .3!1. 1 Hertel Ave. on the Nlapra River . FIXED female cat available free. Extremely affectionate. 675-4168. Call after 7:00 p.m. 1969 M6B low mlleave. Excellent mechanical conclltr on . B ody perfect. Call betwHn 4:30-6:30. 836·0485. L-OST & FOUND NIKKORMAT FTN ; 50 mrn Ntkon tonSI 8 5·2 05 mm Vlvatar tetezoom lens; leather eases; cl ose-u p bellow s; $300. 8 34 ·5384. PLAVER p lan o gOod condition. Recently tu~ . $ 120 Is bargain . Call aftern oon s, even ings. Sherry 832·9526. V AMAHA com binat ions, 195 em., Nevaela Grand Prix b indings, $105 . Skllt only, $65. 83 1·2943 before 5 p.m . . VW '66 perfect cond ition. Must sell. Call 886·2913 all day tomorrow. '66 IMPALA exc:ellent c:ond ltlon brand new transmissi on $900. Must sell . Need b read. 8111-4067 . HEADS, 720 208 em, $72, wit h Tyrolla 90; Nordica (13) boots, $15, potes $ 5; set $90; 634·7210. PA N ASONIC 8·track tape deck, h ome unit. Good offer. Call877·6657. dig these M OROCCAN Imports pr ices: custom made LEATHER PAN T S $30; futt 18n9tt1 wool/cotton CAPES $15; hand-made LEATHER BAGS - $8 ; colorful WOOL SASHES $ 2.50. A n tique Moraunla (Gulloml ne) BEADS $8/dOl. Call Steve 883-4707. SKIS Rossignol Strato, size 210 em, 1 season old . E~<c:ell ent condition. Marker b inding $ 100. 881·0505. HEV teen angel forget the 7-up commercial. Grab Setty Lou and catch Sha Na Na, Dec. 11 et the Peace Brlelge Center. • BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and sliver 1-elry - wedding rlnvs - at sensible prlcOI. J.P . Tho Gotdweaver, 655 E lmw ood •t Ferrv Street, 881-3400. GUITAR AMP; 100 w atts, two 12" speakers, like new. Call Larry 832-6417. 2SW AM·FM stereo With provisions for phono tape. one year old . Must sell . $75. 833-6366. - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - · 165·15 Mtcnelln llres on VW rims : 2 SI'IOW tires, 2 r89. 839·1924 alter 4 :00. SASHA I nHd you , you •re so bright, vivacious, so voluptuous •nd you nelp me with my problems. Love, Leontlv 1963 STUDEBAKER good condition, clea n . New tires (snow) . Great engine . 885·6013. SKI BOOTS Ralcle condition, great for any $ 15. Call 831·2166. good beginner, REFRIGERATORS, stoves arid washers. Reconditioned; delivered an d guarantHd. D&G Appliances, 844 Syc:•more, TX4·3183 . 1971 PINTO, 4 cyl. stiCk Shift, (!teen. Call 883·9067. STEREO Fisher 125, 40 watts, RMS per ch;aM'Iel with sp eakers . Good con d ition. On e year old . Price n89otlablo. Call 835·2623. REFRIGERATOR, bed frame, m•Hross, other furniture. C all 837.0099, Marc, Ken or M1ke. PERSONAL PATRICK Tommy, p leue contact Donna and Terry at 834·7296 . N V'S Hotel Tudor o ffers SUNY ratM. Reservations and Information 832..0611 . W ANTED : meanlnvful 11011011. • $1 REG. ADMISSIONe 58 ad lan Bruce-Douglas with Copperhead will also be appearing Wednesday, December 8 in concert at Buffalo State's Union Social Hall. Also on the concert will be Instant Ralston, Tom Root, Mickie Leonard, jeff Goldstein, and Jessie Nazaret, plus a special surpirse guest. Two shows, 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets $1 .50/on sale at U.B.; Buffalo State; and Allentown Records on Elmwood. STARTING Dec. 22 or after, female roommate wanted. Own room . Hertel and M1ln. Call 837· 9534. FEMALE roommate to share Ri c hmond area I Pirtment. Own room, $62.5 0 utilities Incl. near coop. 886·026 5. GLASSES with black frames found on F alls B llld. near UB - can be claimed at Spectrum O ffice. ROOMMATE to Hve with male grad. student. Fu rn ished apt. Own room , $8 5 mon th . 886·8073, evontngt, Delaware-Utica area. LOST: glasses, cas e , turiJuolse. Reward for return of contenfs. Call 836·7829 or to Spectrum Office. FOUND at Marcuse lectu re, black men's wallet contains personal papers . Call 886·7182 for Info. JACKET f ound In 5th floor Clement Lounge. Call 831 ·3967 to Identi fy. Found before ThankS9ivln9. FOUND : Please claim 1962 Ford Econollne telephone truck standard. 6-c:yllnder. Call Merry 838·2768 . REWARD for lost painting 20x24 from Art Dept. Features on thh p.tlntlng are an 1ndlan blanket and tw o crystal gtuses. Call Tony 873 -2317. FOUND: Will the person wi'IO left a possess1on when hltchlklng ln my 1958 C adilla c hearse the other day please Identify and claim It at the Undercurrent Office, Rm , 343, Norton Hall. Rick Gellman. FOUND - blue tinted proscription tensed glasses - gold rims - m•Y cl aim In Tnt Spectrum office, Rm. 355 N orton. L OST : male cat, yellow and white tiger, Ma in and LaSalle. Call 836·3124. ROOMMATES WANT EO TWO ROOMMATES wanted to Sholre apartment ne11r cam pus, S55, own room . Utilities Included . Call 833-9726 . FEMALE NEEDED for beauti f ul apart ment. lO·mlnute wa lk. $57.50 •, January. 835·4133, J•ne, Harriet, Gall. TWO FEMALE roommatM w anted . Own rooms. 3 blocks from c•mpus. $ 5 8 •. Jan. 1 . Call 837-1342. Altl WANTED : Female roomma te . Ten ·mlnu te walk from cam pus. Snare bedroom, $55/ mo. lnclud tn: utilities. Apartment available now or second semester. Call Pat 632·02 17 . FOUR ROOMM ATES ma le or fem•lo - wanted to share 6·bodroom house. Cheap rent. Good area n..r Delaware Park. Call Bruce or Dave at 835·2623. MATURE female to share m oder n 2-bedroom liPartment w ith same. Second semester. Ideal location. Phone 875·1219. COUPLE wishes to share large home with anotner couple, S!>O mo. rent. 886·2833 aft er 7 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted - own room $58/ morHh. Starin and Taunton. A fine abode. Call 836·7799. MISCELLANEOUS MELISSA, If y ou can get o ut tomottow nl9ht, meet me at 7 p .m . In Haas Lounve, Norton Union, so th11t we can nea r the electrifying hllrd funk sounds of MOM recording artist lan Bruce-Douglas, progressive rock of Asia and mucn more. Scooter, P.S. bring this ad • tong cau se I'm snor t o f of bread and w ith this •d, they'll let you In for $.50 Instead of $ 1 ••. af ter t he concert, we'll 90 out and smoke some rope. LEONTIV 1 know you nHd me, but we cou ld have more tim e t09ether .,. If you would only call ACTIO N LINE at 5000, sloce they often know the answers t o the questions. Passionately, Sash a. EXPERIENCED typing, term papers, dluertlltlons, thesis. 833 -1597. C&H JONES Professional Typing Service com puterized IBM equipment plus our e.Kpetlence give but poulble presentations of d lsseratlo ns, thesis, t erm papers, resumes ;and em ployment application letters . Very reuonllblo. Ca ll 741 ·3958 . TYPING DONE In my homo. Fast, accurate. Call 823-8568 . Ask for Chlls. EXPERIENCED typing bY electri c typewriter, $.40 page. Call 873·1305. 15 words or less PROFESSIONAL TyplnCjl Serv ice t erm papers, thesis & dissertations,. Reasonable rates. Call now. 876·7616. WILL TVPE term papers at homo. Would edit your m•tertal. Charve $.40 • page . 836·2433. .....,..... .... aMr-•A•r GAY LIBERATION needs folding chairs, tables and coffee cups to be donate d fo r a Commu nity Coffeehouse. Phone Dave 674-6981. IO.lS & THINGS- M..t Styles f• Y............ LU.n ·•·• •••• _._..... ,acun WINSOME FEMALE, black, Quasi-Persian , 16 months o ld, wants a new home. 831·5378 or 886.0663. aoon.uv• SAYIMOI~ , SIIOP AI.MY NAVY 7. .712 MAM -ISS-ISIS .AI IUPPa .."....'"''··· - BABYSITTING for working m others. A creative personality p r ogram conducted bY a q ualified teacher. To beg in Jan. 1st at 1010 Elmwood Ave., euHato . L i mited enrollment. To arranve an Interview. wr ite M;ary Beth Hill, 103 Claremont , Buffalo 14 222. WAIHIIIG1'0M SUIIMUS Cllll'lll • FEMAl..E roommate wanted. Own room . Beautiful ap11rtment. L.exlngton _Qff ~lmwood. Available January ltt. Call 881· 3775. COUPLE to share large t houn on Grand Island, 20 min. tiflioeampus. ·Rent ne90t111blo. 773·53 13. h :~:. FEMALE roommate wanted for Jen. 1 own room - fu rnished apt. Englewood and Main location. Call 837·0206. FOUND s Haves 181 d uring Research Fo un do~tlon Appllcilt l on. Man'S' size L . Call 4722 Shlrky raincoat Stout. THIS WIBil e•LY 355 Norton TWO ROOMMATES 1\Mded, own rooms, t55 plus utilities, -111 mile from / campus. Call 834-5731 . TWO FEMALES to Shire room, modern 1partment for 3, n . .r campus. Available c nrlstm•s. CeU Shari 8 37-4692 . ~LASIIFIHit TUES. DEC. 7 7p• Haas Lounge 6 ROOMMATE wanted male/female compatible, serious ICidem~tty. Call DIIVId afler 6 , David 883·727<3. L OS T : Women 's gold Ham ilton w•tch . Senti mental value. Generous reward . 8 3 7· 1118. relationshiP ITOIORROW NIGH II THREE FEMALE roommat" to .n.re apt. spring semester, Mlln.Hertel erM. Own room , $46+ utllltfet. CaM 837-0395. SEEKING QUALIFI ED art students Interested In exhibiting thei r work. Call 852 -1129 o r 854-9651. APARTMENTS WANTED • 2 GIRLS despetlltely nHd ap•rtment. Close to campus. Reason11bly priced. _ Call Lynn, Diane 835-4637. APARTMENT wanted for one o r two or three with k itchen after D ecember 1. Call 831 ·2979. F IV E MALES desperately OHd four or five-bedroom apartment or house. Call 8 37.0882. ------------------------- Monday, December 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �\ Sports Information ' Tomorrow: Varsity basketball vs. Toronto at C lark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; freshman basketball\vs. Buffalo State. 6:30 p.m. ~\ Wednesday: Varsity wrestling with Buffalo Sute. 8 p.m ., Clark Gym; varsity swimming vs. Canisius, 8 p.m., Clark Gym. I \ The UB Skating Club w:U hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Guest speakers will be Gilbert Perreault, Eddie Shack and ~ Kevin O'Shea of the NHL Sabres. \ . The student athletic - review w I meet tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. in Room 332, Norton. V be Students will admitted to Clarl< Gym for all home basketball games by presentation of their validated 10 card at the student entrance and will be seated in all Blue sections of the gym . Announcements I Hillel's Conversational Hebrew Class (elementary) will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room \ 262 N?n. )~e Department of Higher Education is offering HED 254 Critical Issues in Higher Education: an undergraduate course for those who want to learn something about the nature of universities. For more information contact Robert Berdahl, Department of Higher Education, Room 16 Foster Annex, 8314806. / \ CAC will hold a meeting for all Friendship House volunteers and anyone interested in joining, tonight at 9 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. \ Graduate Student Association will have a senate meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. \ Craftsmen's Guild is having an organization.:ll meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m . in Rooms 246 and 248 Norton . \ / UB Tag Kwon Do Karate Club presents Mr. Duk Sung Son, president and headmaster of the World Tag Kwon Do Association , in a promotion and demonstration, tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Fillmore Room . / " The Buffalo State College English Department presents Charles Bachman in a poetry-media \ experience tomorrow a t 8 p . m. in the Communication Center, Room N, State College. \ / The Undergraduate French Club will meet today at 4 p.m . in Room 234 Norton . /Open ' ' -Poetry / \ Reading sponsored by Outriders. Featured readers tomorrow will be Tony Petrovsky Friday and 1 - 9 p.m. on Wednesday. The cost of The speech is sponsored by the Student (editor, Rapport) and Liz Mansfield (Cornell the test will be $3.50 and will be done in Room , Association - Graduate Student Association University) . Readings are at the One·Eyed Cat, 28 231 Norton. For information call 831-381 L Speakers Bureau . Bryant St. (near Main), 9 :30 p.m. till midnight. / ~ I Fo r information call Prof. Wickert, ext. 4927 . The Hillel Executive Committee will meet The School of Nursing will have a program on ,......_ tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. the problem of lead poisoning in children and its Hillel's Beginners' Hebrew Class will meet I effects of mental retardation, slow learning and tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton. The School of Nursing presents Margaret related health problems, Dec. 7 at 8 :30 p.m. in / 'Gallagher speaking on "Lead Poisoning in Children 233 Health Sciences. There will be speeches and CAC Paper Committee will meet tomorrow ar in Buffalo" to morrow Jt 4 p.m . 1n Room 233 possibly a film on the lead poisoning problem . 9 p.m. in Roo m 26/4 Norton. "'-.. Health S/ciences . ........_ I "'~ The Yout h Subcommittee on Law Vico College has a spring program of seminars Classes will be given in Kundalini Yoga, the Enforcement will ho ld an organizational meeting in integrating literature, philosophy and political Yoga of Awareness, Monday, Wednesday and Norton Hall at 7 p.m. tomorrow. It is one of five rhought. For information about the program and Friday at 6:30 p.m. <~l 124 Winspear Ave., second spin·off groups from the Citizen's Committe\.' on registration, contact Charles Altieri, English floor and Tuesday, Thursday, Sawrday and Sunday Law Enfo rcement & Justice, which held a meeting Department, 831-4201 o r Elizabeth Perry , 176 at 196 Linwood Ave. For additional informatio n recently at the Statler Hilto n. The quality of Winspear Ave., 831-3834. call 881-0505. " " justice in Buffalo was discussed. '-. / I Chec k Norton information {831-3541) for the CAC's Be A friend Project needs male Hillel has Chanukkah candles <~nd menora h!> eJfact location of the meeting. volunteers t o help fatherless children. Call available. Get them at the Hillel table o r in the J 831-2281. / Hillel House. Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPlRG) will be holding a meeting ...__ _ _ _ _ __ Th~ Schoo l of Management with the The Chess Club announces a speed chess (five tomorrow at 6 p.m. Check at the information desk cooperati.on of the University Placement and Career minute) tournament to be held tomorrow at 5 p.my for the exact location. Gu.idance Office presents a workshop, "The in Room 233 Norton. Please bring clocks and a · Employment of Women in Business and Industry: ~.25 entry fee. Sociology 367, an interdisciplinary seminar on Problems and Prospects," today at 3:30 p.m . in the """""". the Middle East, will feature four major topics with Norton Conference Theater. / Undergraduates taking French courses, please outside speakers. The topics are "The Palestine •' - . pick up a copy of the department newsletter in Revolution, Village Life in Transition, Role of The Greek Club will have a meeting tomorrow Room 214 Crosby. / Women in Arab Literature" and " koots of the at 7:30p.m. in Room 234 Norton . "'-._ Egyptia n Revolution." Course description is / The German Club will present a film, Schiller's available from the Sociology Department. / The Hillel Class in Jewish Ethics will meet Wilhelm Tell, tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 330 tomorrow at 1 p.m. In Room 262 Norton. Norton. , / "'-.. "Advising as a Learning Processs" will be / . ~ offered next semester for students interested in The Student Natio~ Mediul Association Enaytt Karim, Deputy Ch ief of Mission and advisement or related fields in education. For announces that Rubella Screening Tests will be Minister, Bangia Desh Mission, Washington, D.C. inf~rmJ~ion conuct j.une Blatt in Di!!:,ndorf 2 1 3 . - - - - - - - - performed during the week of Dec. 6- 10 from will speak on the current trisis in East Pakistan ~1 ~ I '- ._ /a.... _ -1-vond.y, ' ~:esday, ThuBday and 7 ow at 7:30p.m. in theCoin~Theaur. • '. r end - Amy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n39_19711206 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1869102ea6b053becdccaa2063d3e1f2.pdf 83c3e88e54d1fae1ea48bff83241b553 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 38 Editor's note: The following is a mtmOf'Qndum, dtzted May 24, 1971, to the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portugune from Chllimum Brurw A. Arcudi concunlng the '•Grievance of Allillanf Profwor MQ/Vin D'Lugo against the Department ofSpanilh,ltalian and Portuguese. I regret to inform you that on May 20, 1971, Professor Marvin D'Lugo filed a grievance in the Provost's Office against this Department concerning our procedures. As a result of his action at least two deceptively worded petitions apinst our Department are being circulated In the English and french Departments. We all know that certain elements in both the English and French Departments have always considertd It their prerogatives to Interfere with the affait'1 of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, as when they prevented .t,he Facufiy's hiring of the renowned Dante scholar T .Q. Bergin by tossing in the name of John Freccero. However, very fortunately, those are pressures which this Department has always consistently and in most cases successfuUy resisted. I cannot express fully enough how very much Professor D'Lugo's behavior dismays me. It reminds me of the action of a certain Irish Lord by the name of Dermot McMurrough who in 1166 invited Henry II of England to send troops mto Ireland in order to settle an internal dispute. We are still reading about the disastrous repercussions of that action. Since the French Department is also involved . it furth er brings to mind the move made by the Duke of Milano when in 1494 he Invited French troops into Italy, as a result of which Italy did not become united unil 1861 . I encourage the Department to provide Professo r D'Lugo with whatever assistance Is necessary to clear up the mutter at hand . Editor's twre: Tire following is Q memorandum, datt'fi June 2. /97 I , to ..A II staff and studem represetllatlv~s " from P~rer Boyd-Bowtnllll, Department o[Spanish.ltalum and Purtugut!u. The letter ronccms ''RetZppointnu:nt of Junior Faculty - general remllTks. •· To help put o ur Thur~ay deliberations into pro per focus , I would like to offer the foUowing for consideratum : I) There are over 1000 Institutions o ffering advanced courses in Spanish, aU o f them looking for good people with experience . 2) Not to be reappointed at one's fir~t institution is neither a stigma nor the end of one's career. but actually quite normal in o ur highly mobile profession. Fo r example, neither of my own first two three-year appointments (the first at Harvard , the second at YaJe) were renewed , and this despite the publication of an early book plus several articles and book reviews published in the NRFH , and a major long-range rese11rch project which was shortly to earn me a Guggenheim fellowship! (My third move was to become a department chairman at a liberal arts college in Michigan.) 3) It often happens that a junior faculty member is a promising scholar but in too narrow a field to meet the overalJ needs of the department in which he happens to find himself. Or again, he may duplicate in pan the specialty of one of JUs colleagues. Or else he may be simply not interested in teaching those particular courses for which he was hired in the first plaoe. None of the above situations reflects upon an individual's professional merit or prejudices his prospect o f finding a better position somewhere else . 4) Just as an JndividU4,1 is free to shop around until he finds a job that really suits him, so each department must constantly strive to select for reappointment and/ or tenure only those junior faculty who appear to best fulfill the department's long-range needs. Long-range needs are of overriding consideration in the matter of re.a ppointments. Other factors to be taken into account are, of course, a man's scholarly productivity, his overall relationships with students, the spirit of teamwork that he exhibits within the department, his tolerance of other approaches to his field and, very important, hJs ability to attract and hold good sfudents in the department's graduate and undergraduate programs. These factors, plus evidence of effective administrative capabilities, should continue to be the sole criteria in deciding on matters of reappointment. 5) Lastly, as Provost Connolly pointed out at our last meeting and 1 think wUJ readily confirm, a decision not to reappoint that is made on the basis of the above criteria is not subject to appeal inasmuch as the original fixed term appointment carries no understanding (either legal or implied) that it will be renewed, but only the individual will, In the event of non-renewal, be notified in plenty of time to aeek a position elsewhere. State Univenity of New York at Buffalo Friday, December 3, 1971 Grievance Committee decision Political discrimination found by J eff Greenwald S,«trum Stt1f! Wrlur A Faculty-Senate grievance committee recently ruled in favor of four faculty members of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese (SIP} who had claimed mistreatment in the department's renewal procedure~ . ReprdJng the charses of Professors Jurgen Heye, Maria Roldan, John Oeredita and Marvin O'Lugo, the Grievance Committee, working under Senate Professional Association (SPA) procedures, ruled Chat "the grievants' claim of discrimination appears substantiated." The pievants' claims were many, and stemmed from Incidents occurrina earlier this year, concerning the departmental administratio n. The principal issue seems to involve the status of Bruno Arcudi as acting chairman of SIP. Ar. delineated by Leon llvmt!$tone, Department of SIP, in a letter to the R r portt'r (Nov. 4 ), there seems to be some question among a number o f department members as to the legalit y of Dr. Arcudi's appointment. This question revolved around what WJS fe lt to he secrecy surrounding not only Dr . i\n:udt 's appointment, but h1s fun~tr onrng in that o ffi ce. So me fa culty members contend Dr. Ar~udl perfo rmed certain duties o f th e chairman with ~lUI the kno wledge of those, who in the absence of a permanent chairman , had been delegated along With Dr. Arcuda, as members o f a three-man troika chaarmanship. Mistreatment cbar&~ When Or. ArcucJi's ~&ppmntment became known to oil mllmbel'$ or SIP, much discussion foll owed culmanat.nc 1n what ~rved as a vote of co nfidence for Dr. Arc.:udi . Althou&h a recret vote, it wu evident from judlina tbe participation in the diScussiOn who wu likely to have voted against Or. Atcudi. Amo ng the six who did so were Or. Heye, Mr. Oeredita and Dr. D' lugo . Dr. Roldan was absent at that meeting. lt WitS no l long before a secret departmental advJsory committee recommended the terminatio n o f Dr. Heye, Mr. DeredHa and Dr. R o ldan (whose feelings on the departmental governan ce were felt to have been also kno wn). t)r. D' Lugo's contract had prevro usly been extended fo r one year. Such an extensio n, Dr. D' Lugo was advised , was tantamount to dismissal at the end o f that yea r. The &Jievance contcred around three issues: discrimination, proc edures o f the advisory committee and administrative in;egularities. According to the grievance petition, the actions desc ribed above , along with a few other circumstances, proved to mark the grievants as dissenters fro m the departmental line. In fact , Professors Roldan and Deredita were described as JUSt that (dissenters) in a letteT by Or. Arcudi to Dr. Livin~ton e a full year befo re their contract review. Actions stemming from this stigma have been termed discrimination by the grievants. Even more interesting ch arges follo w. It rs the grievants' claim that whrle all rn volved in the review process were bound to secrecy . and in fact urged to remain quiet by Thomas Connolly . then acting provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, a number of memos were issued to all members of SIP which proved to bias the entire process. (The memos are printed elsewhere in 17r ~ Spectrum.) Petition filed On~ th~ of tlt~lt mtmos was wri11e n by Dr. Arcud1 , 11ubject of which was " Crle1111n u of A ssistont Professor Marvin D'lugo against the Department of SJ>8nish, Italian and Portuguese." At this time, Dr. D'Lugo was in the process of filing a grievance against the procedures of the department, rather than the department itself, in regards to the formation of the advisory committee mentioned earUer. At a SIP meeting on May 25, Dr. Livingstone charged that they were "secret committees (established l without the knowledge of the department l to aid the department] in vindictively getting rid of members of the department." A petition had been started protesting these measures and was being distributed to faculty in the French and English departments. ·To Otis was Or. Arcudi's memo di rected. He stated : "it . . . brings to mind the move made by the Duke of Milano when in 1494 he invited French troops into Italy, u a result of which Italy did not become united until J 861." This statement and others in the memo were taken by many to mean that Dr. O'Lugo was being called a traitor to his department. The memos Another memo appeared one week af1er OT. Connolly's request of silence ; this one written by Peter Boyd-Bowman , Department of SIP. Or. Boyd-Bowman's note pve numerous rationalizations as to why the department should not feel guilty in terminating the contracts of junior faculty . Or. Boyd-Bowman was imadentaUy a member of the advisory committee. It was these two memos that were the fo undatio n of the Grievance Committee's findings of discrimination , us they were felt to have biased the department in the1r judgements of the· four teachers involved . These find in~ have been vigorously disputed by both Dr. Arcudi and Or. Boyd-Bowman . Bo th feel that the advisory committee's recommendatio ns and the entire department's decision could not possibly have been effected by the memos, since they contend the memos were no t di s tributed unttl the decisions were deemed inflexible. Dr. Arcud1, m fa ct, maintains that the vo le was unchanged before and after the memos were d istnbuted . Ano ther vital aspect o f thiS case, although it did not affect the outcome o f the grievance, was the conduct o f the advtsory committee itself. Tbe end product o f the committee's deliberatio ns were two-page evaluat1ons o f all those whose contracts were up fo r consideratio n. Advisory committee A number of comments on those of the grievants are most curious. Dr. Roldan was found to have " demonstrated an unwillingness to adapt herself to our (departmental) needs." Just what "needs" are uncertain, but it should be noted that a senior faculty member was once quieted, saying that " junior faculty members could expect cooperation from the senior fa culty only if they voted with their senior colleagues ... " Or. Boyd-Bowman further stated that the main consideration by the advisory committee was "departmental needs." Dr. O'Lugo was criticized because his " courses are exclusive of approaches other than his own. It must be pointed out that no one else's approach was suuested. Mr. Deredita 's evaluation notes dismay that his approach to culture courses ''has an almost exclusive interest in the culture of tbe Cuban revolution." He -continued on page fou r- • �Psychomat provides a place for individual communication by Lyoda Teri Spectrum Stllff WrlJu U slffl wortJt ~ can't d~fine And lpatklng without communicating W~'n thinking unthought/ui/JI AGORA projec~ Norton's center lounge becomes a marketplace The Norton Hall center lounge now has a new function and a new name. CaiJed the AGORA, the Greek term for public forum and debate, it is now the area whereby student groups or organizations can recruite people, distribute literature or peddle their wares. According to Jim Lummel , who is responsible for the functioning of the AGORA, the idea for a forum or marketplace where students could sell the wares that they made was hatched last year. This was at a time of increasing problems with hallway overcrowding and state laws prohibiting the peddllng of merchandise. Norton Hall staffers Ann Hicks and Ed Dale conceived the idea and saw it as a viable alternative to these problems. Mr. Lumme\, who took over the work of getting the program off the ground this September, said that the table situation in Norton got so bad that "it was causing traffic jams and fire hazards." A recognition of these problems was also Jncorporated in the proposal for the AGORA. Question of need Once involved in the AGOR.A project, Mr. Lummel contacted · several offices within the administration and the Norton House Council. However, Mr.· Lummel claimed that the Ho1!$e Council kept putting the issue o/1. "It's a good idea but we stiiJ need to work on it," he said the House Councillo ldhi m . The situation in Norton got progre ssively worse, however, forcing t'he House Council's hand. FlnaJJy, two weeks ago, Fred Aueron, chairman of the House Council, called an emergency meeting to discuss the- situation and put the AGORA prc?posaJ into effect. The enactment took effect Monday. Mr. Lummel said that currently there are 22 different spots in the AGORA which h ave been or are reserved at the moment. They cover organizations like the Peace Corps, Hillel, Newman House, Chabad House, the Arab Cultural Club, People's News Service and the UB Veterans Club . There are also peddlers of candles, dresses, leather goods anA "' jewelry. Mr. Lummel said; "We could have more groups but we've run out of tables and we're currently tryin& to find more." He said that since its inception they have run into problema. However, "every problem we've come aero~ w ...·.... managed to solve or work it out into a viable solution ." Some problems Mr. Lummel said that he expected more but said that there are alternatives to hash o ut grievan ces conce r ning the AGORA. For one, he pointed out , "they [students) can petition the Student Judiciary and formally bring up charges against the AGORA. Preferably, they should see me if there is mistreatment." He can be reached through the Reservations Desk in Room 233 Norton or through the House Council. According to the regulations stipulated in the AGORA charter, only recognized student p,roups or orga nizations within the University may reserve a place in it. Individual University st udents may reserve a position to peddle their wares o nly if they are designed and made by the individual student. Each individual vendor or organization is co mpletely responsible for the security of all items and revenues lnvolved in their operation. Vendors must record o n t h eir registration application their New York State SaJes Tax number o r sign a statement attesting to their intent ' to file a "casual sales" tax ret urn with the New York Stale Sales Tax Bureau. All required forms must be completed and returned to the Reservations Office before an area in the AGORA can be reserved . AIJ students will be required to have a valid University J.D. card and all organizations will have to be checked as to their eligibility through the Student Association or the Graduate Student Association. ..-------------, The Spectrum ;, publish«! thr• tim•• • ~nlldly w•lk. _,., Mond•r. Mid Fridly; during the ngullr «::ddmic r•r by Sub·Bowd 1. t nc. OfficW .,.. loc.ttld •t 365 Norton H•ll. Stlltll Uni111nity of Nl'lll York •t Buft.lo, 3436 Allin St., Buff•lo, N•w , York, 14214. Tll•pllon•: A,.. CoM 116; Edltorl•l B3t-4H3; Bu•ln..,, 831-3610. RIPflllntfld for «!~tiling by N•tlOMI EtluutioMI A~, S.Va, Inc., 360 t.xinftOIJ Nl'lll Yorlc, N.Y. 10011. A~. Subleriptlon nnw .,. 14.6() ,_, ~or $8.00 for two Mm.ret¥. SccMd a.. I'W.,.,.I»id., Buffllo, ,.., Yon. Cirr:u'-tion: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, December 3, 1971 And touching without fe~ling. No. I can't hear you crying. And you. can't see m~ shivering. Maybe I'm not really listt ning Just as Youre not r~ally looldng... Scratching at the walls of our individual prisons, we wait, hoping to be heard. It is as though an external barrier of quicksand separates us. To reach one another and be heard, we must aU brave the dangers of the quicksand . Each uncertaJn step brings the threat of faiJing and the promise of level ground. The captive safety of our prison walls cause us to fear the quicksand and yet, our scratching will remain unheard unless someone ventures out. Venturing out is what Psychomat is all about. Every day we talk and listen to people, but how often do we reaiJy communicate? How often do we honestly try to hear anoth er person scratching at his prison wall? Too frequently we become lost in the superficial. Unaware of our emotions or the emotions of those around us, we forget they exist. Psychomat is an attempt to remember these emotions and deaJ with them. It is an opportunity for people to communicate, to "actually hear another person." Sitting in Psychomat, unsure of what would happen and arudous -about what 1 wanted to take place, I was asked if l knew what wu •·supposed" to occur. "Nothlng and everythin3," was all I could reply. Psychomat can't be defined. It is whatever the people participating in it want it to be. A conversation. A "rap." An experience. A sharing. Each individual affects Psychomat. What you bring to it; what you as a person are willing to give and receive, will determine what P~chomat means for you and those in it with you. Psychomat is. people. It is people reacting and being reacted to. Hopefully, it is people listening and being listened to. Having been ln different groups of people, 1 have seen many dHferent sides of Psychomat. More honestly , I have seen many different sides of myself and others. The free atmosphere with its casuaJity and lack of definite structures asks only o ne thing of those who attend - tQ_ try. Try to listen and try to speak. Interaction Leave the artificiality outside. The roles and rhetoric, th e feigned interest and indifference have no place in Psychomat. Games and barriers are to be relaxed and hopefully east aside. Bring t9 Psychomat an honest desire to communicate. The willingness to listen is the only prerequisite. Different people come to Psychomat for different reasons. We all have our own needs and our own ways to acknowledge or deny these needs. If we are willing to listen to each other perhaps we can understand ourselves and others better. Perhaps we can be pulled a little closer and begin looking past our own prisons. We all seek some fonn of understanding. To be understood by another human being is a meaningful , and aJI too rare, event. To understand another, to be able to tap into what is being said and felt. is just as -continued on pa~ she- VICO COLLEGE Register now for our spring program of seminars integrating literature. philosophy. and political thought. VICO 204-1 Rome and Christianity (4-8 ). V. Ooyno VJCO 204·2/VICO 438 European lnteiJectualllistory in the Nineteeth Century (4..S). J. Nardin and 0 . Hollinger VICO 345 Co-seminar: History of Education (2). K . Von Moltke VICO 401 Literature as History (4). E. Perry VICO 499 Independent Study (Var. Cr.). Staff Departmental credit in English. Classics, History. Ph i/osoph)'. and Political Science may be arranged. For information about th~rogram and registration, please contact Pro . £ . Perry (83 / -3834) orProf C. Altieri(83/ 201). ~~~:..::E!!l:r!!!!;:.:d!~~ =- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 II I I 1 I L ---- '---------------------------1 GRADUATING STUDENTS December 8th is the last day to make an appointment for your yearbook portrait! 356 Norton or 831-2505, 5570 ---------------------- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J �Appalachian symposigm · - . J · Handicrafts to he exhibited Linda FeUx , a graduate student at this University, used to live on a mountaintop farm in West Virginia. During her th'ree years there, she became very involved with the poor people of the Appalachian region. "These are unique people - everyone is a character"' explained Ms. Felix. The Appalachian people are poor, but totally self-sufficient. They also have some special talents. " After 1 lived there for awhile, J became aware that everyone in the whole community was into different kinds of art forms," said Ms. Felix. "These people are fantastic - they make chairs, rugs, quilts and countless other items." Most people aren't aware of the Appalachians' talents, or their problems. Ms. Felix wants t0 create a symposium on campus to bring awareness of these people to the University community. She has invited about 20 Appalachians to come to the symposium and exhibit their crafts. She hopes the exhibit w"l demonstrate to the U nivefSity~~'Om munity the poverty cbndltions of Appalachia, as well as their cultural resources. EPis·official claims her dismissal was arbitrary by Howie Kurtz Campus l!'ditor Appalachian culture For the Appalachia_ns, it will give exposure to their skills. They will not be selling their handicraft , only exhibiting their work and talking about it. They will receive money only for travelling expenses and possibly a small fee . Ms. Felix has also invited several In the h.-rt of Appal11chfa Is the mountlln top town of Mill Creek, West Virginia. Shown is Ms. Fortney spinning wool on her farm located in the Mill Creek area. Notice the picket fence. with ~nning jan on the spikes. prominent authors, lawyers and musicians to take part in the symposium. The problem is mooey . Ms. Felix applied to ,. the Student Assembly for funding but the motion was tabled . To speed the bureaucratic process of allocating funds, she has drawn up a petition in support of the symposium . Anyone who is interested may sign the petition at The Spectrum office, 355 Norton Hall , or at her table on the first floor of N orton Hall from noon- 4 p.m. today . Authors coming In addition to the Appalachian people , Ms. Felix has invited authors Henry Glassie, Wlynwood Montell and Jim C'omstm:k . Mr . Comstock writes the West Virginia Hillbilly, which has been likened to the Village Voice. Lawyers from the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund will attend. <~nd the films of John C'hoen will be exhibited . The Currence Bro thers. a group or b luegrass musicians, will also entertain . Anyone who ca n a p prcciate this kind of cultural symposium is asked to help out and sign the petition . Shirley Harrington Arnold has issu e d a memorandum complaining that she was relieved of her duties as acting director of EPIS for invalid reasons. However, Dean of Undergraduate Studies Charles Ebert maintains that Ms. Arnold was never appointed as acting director , but took command of EPIS temporarily because she was the senior ranking officer when former Director Julian Peasant resigned . An acting director was never named , explained Dr. Ebert, because it was felt the position should be appointed by the associate dean o f Undergraduate Studies, who would be working very closely with the EPIS head. Rob e rt Grantham has just assumed the position of associate dean , and named Emmett Lyons as acting director of EPIS. Ms. Arnold claims that Or. Grantham replaced her with an individual with whom he felt more compatible, although she and Or. Grantham had never had any conversations or interactions of any kind . Holiday gesture Or. Ebert poin ted out that Ms. Arnold's official title has always been assistant director, and cited memoranda sent to her employing that title . He st ressed that the appointment of an acting dircctot of EPIS had to await the arrival of Or. Grantham; that Mr. Lyons is c>nly an In terim director. who will serve until a search committ ee names a permanent director ; and thilt he is nut replacing Ms. Arnold because she nevct was acting dean . Ms. Arno ld , un the o tltet hand , claims sh e was in fact named acting director in September by Or. Ebert, and t hilt she was very surprised when infurn1ctl by O r~. Grantham and Ebert that she was no longer to function in thut capacity. This disclosure, It must be noted, took place Thanksgiving week , which ls when the admjnistration traditionally makes moves it feels wiJJ be unpopular because nobody is on campus to criticize them . Serious jeopardy Ms. Arnold stated that she was informed that some of the problems of administration in the EPIS program " may be better handled by a man ." 'She feels such an attitude is unwarranted because the job is the important thing, not if the holder is male or female . When asked if she felt that sim ilar discrimination on the basis o f sex was being practiced throughout the University. Ms. Arnold replied : " I believe it is." She furt her objects to the aUegation that her involvement with EPIS employees would hinder her impartiality when handling s u c h economic necessities as a reduction in the number of co un s el o r s . "Sometimes unpleasant things have to be done, but it's part of my job," she stated. Ms. Arnold intends to seek the position o f permanent director of EPIS but feel s her chances have been placed in ·•serious jeopardy" by the recent developments. "To anyone who doesn't know. it wnuld seem that I was repla ce d be..:ause l was incompetent . or didn't do a gt>od job.'' mainta~n ed Ms. A1nold. However. D r. Ebert stressed in his rnemo ranuum tlwt sh e had done <1 good job in the interim period . Ms. Arnold plans to meet with Dt Ketter next week to discuss hc1 grievan~e). Dr. Eben said he was disappointed in M). Atnold and feels het a~.:~wns were latgely influen~ed by he1 pct~onal feelings. EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT " THE SKI SWAP" Room 231 Norton Hall can be registered-beginning at 11 :00 A.M. TODAY! 10% DISCOUNT With student ID card STAlE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK in cooperation with B'NA/ B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDA T/ONS announces two Winter Academic Programs in Israel LARGEST SELECTION OF JEANS AND TOPS THAT MAKE IT HAPPEN! Gus, Sr. will reproduce almost anything 355 Norton Hall "MODERN ISRAEL : The Kibbutz as Idea and Experience' 1. December 21 - January 4 (2weeks, 2 semester credits) - $450 2 . January 4 - january 25 (3 weeks, 3 semester credit.) - $499 Open to graduates and undergraduates. Cost includes tuition, round-trip jet from N.Y., and kibbutz accommodations in Israel. Applications available from B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, 1640 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Friday, December 3, 1971. The Spectrum. Page three �Good direction CAC Started new programs by Muy Anne Morpo St>«trum St«/1 Wl'ltw Under the direction of Ted Levy, the Communlly Action Corps now has 1100 volunteer workers and many new programs. The number of volunteers ls twice that of last year and CAC ls estimated to be one of the largest student volunteer agencies in the country. Mr. Levy attributes the increased siz.e of the organiution to "a good job publicizing CAC'' and to "a really large budget from the [Student) Association." CAC hopes to raise the number of volunteers to 2000 In the near future . Among the new programs is the Environmental Action program, directed by Bob Rosofsky, which Is currently working with the University maintainencc: department for recycling glass and paper to companies for re·use. Ten active members are now also Involved in encouraging University use of recycled stationary , Students are also doing research and investigallon on the Pendleton Jet Port in the area to study the problems of an airport near a re idential area. bpansion " We can really see our common goal of serving the community;' said Mr. Rosofsky in reference to the work being done, though admitting 10 battling W11h much red tape. Under the d~rectlon of J:~net Weinstein , 1.2 projects on recreational and tutorial services in Buffalo are being ~upervised und coordinated . About 400 students are involved in such prOJects as tutonng on reserva tions and inner c1ty work . Parents in the community are paJIICularly involved In this aspect of the CAC. in this field. Previously this dividon of CAC worked with such problems as potholes and broken lidewalks in the City of Buffalo, but the need to do something more exciting and qntflcant encouraged tho coordinators to expand the program. A basketball te-sue sponsored by CAC Is receiving a large response in Buffalo and maintains about 40 volunteers. The University has donated athletic equipment for the 12 teams. composed of Buffalo area children . AU star games or playoffs will end the season. SateUite plans Volunteers are working In Buffalo parochial schools, Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Columbus, as student teachers, aides and gym teachers. Education majors looking for experience as well as for volunteering services are particularly urged to join this program . Other services of CAC include serving as mental hosp1tal volunteers, providing companionship for patients: serving on T .A.C.T ., which helps people released from jail find jobs; serving on VISTEC, which helps welfare clients 011 out lengthy forms and the U.B. Day Care Center. which IS in Its second year. Terrace House, a f3cility for homeless men , is also helped by CAC . Originally a recreational o peratwn , volunteers are now involved in housing research . Terrace House is also used as a referral emergency center for new people In the city, Under coordinator Robert Gilbert, such programs as drug guidance counselling in Amherst und tut(Hing on the Tonawanda Indian Reservation are now underway. Assistance to the organizatio n has come from Wo1 king with Councilman Johnson of the Granville Mo tors, which has donated cars for Masten DMnct of Buffalo, rhc Buffalo Cumpl:unt trnnsportation o f volunteers. The Ski Club has also Board , directed by Ruthellen Lendenbaum: rs set to offered ski trips for students In the tutorial begin its work in Janua1y. The committee will be programs. mvolved W1th urban planning, weJfare and legal affaars, aiding the councilman m gelling informatio n Plans to set up satelltte C AC's are tentative as and generally helping to solve problems in the city . well as plans to further scrutiniz~ CAC's actions for Between ten and I 5 students are workang voluntarilv purposes of self·improvemc:nt. Grievance decision . . . was nlso fou nd thai " he avo1ds oppos1ng viewpoints" and thus has dissatisfied !>"'udents. II is most interesting that a course evaluation put together only a year earl,er found studen ts praising Mr. Deredlta precisely for his receptivity to opposing idea~ . Or. Heye is sim1larly attacked on num erou~ issues regarding lhe handling of h1s classes, but examinallon of studt:nt evaluations f;uJ to g1vc much substance to these charges. While the secrecy of the advisory committ ee was questioned, 1ts compos1t1on has also been impugned. Tlus is primarily m regards to undergraduate represe ntation. WluJe those undergraduates that were ancluded on the committee clai m to have been the duly..:lected representatives of their constituency , many undergraduates have co mplaaned that there was absolutely no attempt to seek out student o pinion concerning the qualifications of those under review. A petit1on has recently been started regarding the representativeness of the undergraduate members of the adviso ry committee. At a meeting felt to be the largest in the history of the undergraduate SIP department , a vote of 36·1 was recorded to repudiate all action taken by the representatives purportedly on behalf of the undergraduates. The representativeness of this group has been questioned in turn by both Dr. Arcudi and the present undergraduate representatives, who feel that the number of students signing the petition (about 8S) is rather meager in comparison to what they term a department of "900 students." The grievants lastly claim that there was manipuJation in regards to those casting votes on the recommendations of the advisory committee. It is charged , in particuJar that one graduate student , Craig Johnston, was relieved from voting privileges only after his posit1on regard1ng Dr. Arcudi's actmg stature had been made cleur. 'Shadow o( a doubt' Da. i\n:ud1 contends thllt he took a~ u on only afler h e wa s informed that new graduate representative:. were to take office 1mmcd1ately after election Mr. Jo hnsto n, a:. he understood, had not been rc~l ec ted , and therefore, could not vote. Mr. JohnS1 on ho wever, has said that the electio n had taken place at least a month pnor to the action stripping him of his vote, and rhut "it seemed Dr. Arcudi should have known well before that time." Mr. Johnston Jlso commented that he knew of no by-law specifymg when terms of office were tu commence. It seems that this student represent:Hton Itself was a cause for the gnevance finding, since there ts some question as to whether such representation was a violatio n of Faculty by-laws. Both Dr. Arcudi and Dr. Boyd-Bowman expressed deep disappomtment at the grievance decision. Dr. Arcudi called certain grievance claims "out and out lies," while Dr. Boyd-Bowman was very upset because of what he felt was the lack o f opportunity to present an opposing side in the grievance hearing. While members of the advisory co mmittee were present , he was "absolutely horrified that the Grievance committee did not see fit to talk with any single member." ln response to the fmdings of the grievance committee, President Robert L. Ketter, however, replied that while he doubted the claims had been proved "'beyond a shadow of a doubt,' sufficient questio ns remain to warrant the relief requested by the grievants." The relief granted by the Grievance Committee was a one-year extension on aJI the grievants' contracts. Further action by a presidential n11nel i!i oendinll. Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, December 3, 1971 ,.. actton Ltne ] Q : 1 am a Mftlor m d bope to .,.du e. ill Jaoe. Tbt. year I applied for t he flnt tJme for Sebolanhip laccnti•e. I hnea 't h•rd about It yet and tbe 8 WNr 'a Offlc:t tella me that the cut-off date waa Oct. 4. If I do rece•n It eaa I apply It ~~tinly on my bWt A; Wo checked -with the Bursar's Office .and they tell us that you must pay your tuition and other biUs for th11 semester in order to be able to relister for the next sem~ter. However, if you do receive Scholarship Incentive tbe wUl mail the check to you and then you can use If for the next semser. But you must clear up your account for thlJ semester now. Q: WW my Reaenta Scholarship cover the toat of JOint to rummtf echool! A; The Resenu Scholanhip covers ei&ht semesters, according to the Financial Aid Office, If you so desire, you can use part of this for tum mer school. Thus, if you take less than 12 credit hours in the summer you will have a half semeeter deducted from your total of eiaht. 1r you take more than 12 hours this is considered full-time and you -will lose a fuJI semeater. All together you will receive eight seme~tcrs and you can divide thls up u you wish. Q : I heard that there's aotna to be a coune on Oceanoaraphy. Is thil true? A : Yes. The course is Ge()Jraphy 200: The Ocean World, and will ~ talltht by Dr. Charles Ebert. The course is a general introduction to the world of the oceans and their social and ecological implications. It has no prerequisites and for more information you are asked to call or see your DUS advisor. Q: 1 haven't been able to act the money toaether to pay my tuition. What'a the deadUne to pay 10 that l can still reaJater lor tht sprlna aemester! A: The deadline was Oct. IS and has obviously passed . The Bursar's Office informs us that you must make payment before Dec. IS to 1\ave thiS entered into the computer. Practically , this means that . even if you have paid after Dec. IS , the computer will not accept your registration and you will have to get an override slip from the Bursar's Office to be registered . As a result, you will have all the inconvenience of recastering after everyone else has registered. So get the payment in now. Q : I'm a minority atudent and am tnterested ln aoioa to arad sehool. Where ean I get the inlonnallon that I need! A: First o f all, you should see your advisor. But , in addllaon to thJs, there t$ a new book called Gradtuue and Pro[~uional Opportunultl for Minority Students which should be of help It as a new book published by the Educajional T esting Service, and it h available at the Advisement Ortlcc In Diefendorf. I am sure that within a short time you will al5o tind copies at various offices or the Untverslty. Q : I stopped In a bar on Bailey Avenue and they had a sian saying that no one under lS yean of eae would be served. Isn't this discrimination and thertfore ilJqal? A: Yes, it Is discriminatory but not illegal. There are fed eral and state laws outlawing discrimination on the basis of age for job opportunities. But these were enacted to prevent discrimination against the elderly rather than the young, although they apply to the young as well. However, there are no laws saying that restaurants cannot diScriminate against the youna. So, at the present time, it seems, it is iJiegal for a restaurant to discriminate against o ne on the basis of sex or race, but not on the basis of age. Q · Where can I aet information on Phi Beta Kappa? A. We checked with Dr. Barnette of the Psych o logy Departmen t about this and he told us that ''students may present their own credentials for consideratio n as nominees to the local Omtcron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa here on campus. There are only two such occasions: one, at the end of the fifth semester (80-96 l~tter grade hours com pleted ) and w1th overall GPA of 3.60 or better;second,at the end of the seventh semester (112 letter grade hours or better) with overall GPA of 3.40. Grades of "S" are ignored . Election to Phi Beta Kappa 1~ limited to stud ent undergraduate majors within traditional liberal art s areas; students fro m engineenag, nursing, pharmacy , education, social welfare and the like should not apply . (Frequently these professiono.~l groups have honorary societ ies o f their own.) Students who feel they qualify for this distinction by the close of e1ther the fifth o r seventh semester, should send a letter (do /lOt telephone) to Dr. Barnette, secretary of Omicron Chapter, at 4230 Ridge Lea ( Department of Psychology) providing him with the ind icated mformatio n. Such students should also request the Off1ce ol Admissions and Records to send To Dr . Barnette an official copy of their transcript. An initiation ceremony and reception is held each May for all nommees from that academic year. Typically this is scheduled the day before the annual May commehcement and to which parents are also invited." Correction: Th e two physical education credits do count towards a management degree. Tills was incorrectly stated in the last Action Line column. alphatron ALPHA AND THETA WAVE SENSOR the only scientific device to help you learn concentration. KRAUSS RESEARCH, BOX 601 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 1420S �U.S. ahead Of Soviet Impressions of Buft'alo Union in armaments A comfortable place to live Reprinled from I. F. Stone The notion that the U.S., through inadequate defense expenditure, is about to become a second rate power, is now being propagated by the Pentagon to prepare the way for a bigger arms budget next year. This is the sheerest nonsense. He~e are some basic figures , as culled from the latest edition, just Jllrived from london, of the Military Balrmce s tud y for 1971 by the International Ins titute for Strategic Studiell. In the first place U.S. military expenditures continue to be far greater than Soviet. The USSR is spending $55 billion this year; the U.S ., $78 billlon . Soviet per capita defense expenditure was $222; U.S . $373. The USSR was spending a larger protion of its Gross National Product on defense (II% as against our 7 .8%) but the Soviet GNP was $312 billio n, or less th:~n a third of the U .S. GNP. which was $977 billion. separate warheads on separate targets. It will have doubled its Striking r-Opacity. Advanuge at sea The same disparity in our favor exists in Europe and at sea. The US. and the NATO forces have some 7000 nuclear warheads in the European theater as against about 3500 in the hands of the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies. At sea, the Soviet nuclear strategic submarine fleet may soon draw closer to that of the U.S . in numbers but Is far outdistanced in warheads and in range. The Soviets are only now testi ng an SLBM with an estimated range of 3000 miles which would make it comparable to o urfJolaris. The Sov1ets have about 350 underwater launchers as against our 656. But 432 of our launchers are the Polaris A-3 with triple warheads and 64 are the newer Poseidons with at least 10 MIRV's each. The Soviets nuy catch up to us in numbers of nuclear submarines by the mid 70's b ut by that time we will have increased the number of o ur unde rw a t e r strategic baiJistic missiles "fr om about 1500 (capable of attacking 656 separate ta rgets) to over 5400 (capable of attacking some 5000 separate targets)." In addition we are already developing a new underwater monster, ULMS. Nuclear deployment In nuclear stra tegic forces the U.S. continues to be several years ahead technologically. This is reflected in our ability to deliver a fa1 larger number of nuclea• warheads. The USSR is trying to make up in quantfty of ICBM 's · for this disparity. Sociel ICBM 's rose In number from SO to 460 between 196 1 and 1967 while our A s imilar proliferation of rose from 63 to 1054 . In 191>7 we warheads is taking place in our se t out to develup muJtiple bombing fle e t thro ugh the warheads instead o f increasing the additio n of the new Short Range number o f missiles. By this year Attack Missile or SRAM . This will the Soviets had 15 10 ICBM 's do for the bomber what MIRV while we still had only 1054. But does for tht ICBM. While our all but 54 of our massiles were bomber force is st ill abo ut three solid fuel while o nl y 60 of the times as large as the Soviet , the Soviet's were the quicker.firing number of nuclear warheads each solid fuel variety. · bomber carries will be Increased The Soviet Union is still testing enorm ously by SRAM . Each B-52 and has yet to deploy a multiple could eventually carry up to 24 cluster warhead while we have SRAM while the proposed new passed that stage and are already B-1 bomber would be able to deploying multiple independeptly carry 32 SRAM . The ISS survey targeted vehicles, the MIRV . O f says, "The Soviet Union has our 1054 ICBM's, 500 Minutemen shown no apparent interest in are being equipped with three matching this particular effort." MIRV's each. By 1975 our ICBM All this would give us an overkill force will be able to deliver 20 54 of stupefying proportions. Bible Truth ASSURANCE OF H EAVEN Jesus says: "He that bellev<'t h on me , hath everlasllna life." John 6:47 Believers are paned fr o m death to life." ear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 Stephen Row an, former Penta1on correspondent for CBS news, came to Buffalo as the anchorman for WBEN television news about o ne year ago. Recently, he pvc this reporter his impressions of those 12 months. Alt~o ugh he said that comparisons between cities are often "odious" and "misleading," M r~ Rowan compared Buffalo favorably to other major American metropolises. He commented that in his opinion t~e negative reputation Buffalo h as acquired can be largely attnbuted to the " mfenority complex" which has afflicted most o f its inhabitants. ''The name that Buffalo has earned as being a backwards and ugly city is com pletely ridiculous, and I feel that it's the fault of the people who live political dedication of youth : " The people in Buffalo, including the kids, who talk about these hlg changes among thefnselves yet take no action to bring them about, are hypocrytes ... (they) ar~ JS bad as the politicat bosses who are running this city . lr the 4 5,000 18 to 20-year-olds who failed to' register to vote really cared about the city's problems, they would have registered •nd voted In this election." He added that this wo uld "have hud a grea effect on it." The veteran newsman ulso had some biting comments about October's Attica uprising. " I was deeply llffeeted by the tragedy at Attica It ts bec~tuse of what happened at Attica that I will never listen to people talk of stereotypes again without giving them some kind of argument. The people ot Attica were not all vicious mUTderers, .as many people want to believe. Richie Clark . one or the leaders of the revolt . was doing 6 years then• for attempted robbery . " It turns out that Mr. Clark had appJjed fo r employment with the New York City Police Department and was waiting for a reply ut the tim e of the attempted holdup . A man like this could have heen a very useful member o f society , but sociel y may have turned h im away from it as he became desperate for money and committed a cri me. He then was dealt <1 severe punashmeot and was furt her IUt]led agalnst sol'iety . " II was peo ple like thas who took part an the disturbances at Attica , and they are not completely at fault for what happened . I feel it is our responsib1ht y to try to help th em become useful members of '>Ociety again, instead of trying to suppn!ss them in prisons such as Allic,J when~ thear hal red for soc1e1y can grow ... Advantag~ here thai this repu tation has developed. Man y Buffalonians are so ne&ahve-minded that t)lC~ Y see only the clly's bad pomts. Instead of trying to correct them, they constantly compliiin about them and just make mailers worse. 'Archaic political machine' " A good example of th1s attllude ts the poht1cal s1tuataon here. Buffalo's politacs are still runy by an archa1c political machine whtch IS l!ontrolled by a number of minor league politicians. Such unportan l projects as school integration und muss rap1d truns1 t have been kicked around in local and state government for over ten years and it looks hke they'll be kicked around for another len hefore any action tS taken . Thts ~•t uat1 o n Ill not unlike the SJtuallons an other calles such as Boston , St. l ouis and Kansas City . The people here, though seem to think that their problem i~ unique and s1 mply sit back and complain about it instead of !liking action ." Mr. Rowan threw some furt her verbal jab~ J t the local political leaders "The political machmt! an BuHalo has trained the people to bdieve that it holds the answer to .til thear problems. People hke Joe Crangle and Alfonso Bella nca arc thelling us who we sh ould vote for an each election and this IS wro ng. The people sho uld be the controlling political factor here, ... not the machine. The only way !hil t the machine can be beaten an Buffalo , though, is through the mcreased political involvement by the city '~ more dctive and intelligent people." Hypocritical youth In that vein , he expressed doub ts about the Mr. Rowa n did have several positive id eas ahout Western New York . He e'ltplained some advantages Buffalo enjoys over other cities : " I was able to ftnd :a very cornlo1 tnhte and secure plal!e to live .. . very close to the office where I wor.,_ for about one-third the price of a comparable home m another cny. For example, 10 Washington I laved in a house wh1ch was right in between the outskirts of the black ghetto on o ne side and the dtplomauc &hello on the other. The sl t uatio n there deteriorated to th e point where I was rel uctan t to allow my wife uut of the house aft er dark , even to walk the dog. Where J live in Buffalo. though . the situation is not nearly as tense and my pos1tio n ~~ mul·h more comfortohle." Even culture Mr. Ruwa n Lltd co mment thai " we have had some diffkulty find ing lricndl> m the city w ho have the sa me interests as us. In fact we have had more contact with our children 's friends in the past year than we've had with our own ." He d1sputed the chum that Buffalo is culturally bankrupt. "Although Buffa lo has been called a culturally backwards area, the people of Buffalo have a better overall exposure to culture than most other ci ties, including New York. For exam ple, in Buffalo one can get to see many o f the major musical groups in the country for a relallvely low price at any time, while in New York a concert ticket might cost S 12 or S 13, and by the lime o ne figh ts off all the heavy traffic and smog you get to the point where you wouldn't go to a concert even if you were pa1d.'' Sum rnanzjng his farst year, Mr. Rowan saad that he has " thoroughly enjoyed Livmg in Buffalo. The weather is very mild , as the winters are not as terrible as I expected, and in the summer we may have had six or seven days where the heat was actually unbearable. The l'il y does have an air and water pollution problem , but the air here is not as bad as the Jir m cities hke Chtcago, New York and Los Angeles ... I think the progress being made here to clean up the problem is very encoura~ng. " Sociology orientation The Sociology Department will have o rientation and "s:ct permiSSIOn from yo ur instructor" days on Dec. 8- 10. Faculty will be available in their offices to talk to tudents these days. films will ai!IO be showing continuously Dec . 10 in Room 4 2. 4224 Ridge Lea. Courses requirina permission are : Socioloay 383 (M) (Group Dynamics), 481 (K2) (Sociolo(IY of the future) , 481 (0) (Voting Behavior), 481 (Q) (Social Stratification in Socialist Countries) and 499 (13S) (Independent Study). GAS is a Xerox 2400 Qcs adl/ Xerox as rntr1y copies ofalmost anything as you utult 04S u.tll do this as fast as any ot1rer copy maclutJe, Jaster than most .Xerox did all this G4S «ill cost you less than any other copy service around · Gus doesn't ask you to fill Ot4t a~ic-hislory before he tull Xerox for yo11 Gus provides YCJl1 tdth all sorts o weird mid interesting people to stcUe at tdu'/e you twit for copies kl1ere else could you ~tall this. I-* cfd this - 355 Norton Hall - 9 a.m to 5 p. rra. Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �I I Queentown lowdown by Mr. Clean WeU, all right ... do you feel all right'! .. .Iemme hear ya say yeah!. God forbid! I hope you'U excuse m y fabulous Buddy Miles irrtitalion (did you guess), but I was just so overjoyed to see you aU ~ack In class again that it just slipped out. We Queentown regulars 1\ever leave for anyplace more exotic than Elma or Trumansburg, and thinp sure do drag in Sweet Home Buffalo when you 're gone ... Ain't no sunshine, etc. There's not too much to re port on this week. The record stores (don't fo rget your very own co-op fo r Xmas goodies!) have been glutted with Holiday Product - I'm sure t here's even a Chanukah rock Orato rio if you want to search but most of it is pretty undis tinguis hed, or at least undifferentiated . Thos~ of us who take it upon ourselves to differentiate gel prett y weary and crazy this time of year. There are so many moderatel y good records that I can only get off on alb ums that scream during the Christmas s pree of pandering and bilking. I don't listen to what they scream about, just as long as the music is crazy. Very bad is infinitely more desireable than just alright these da ys. But enough of this wretched babble and on to the business at hand . lndividuUI communication ... -conllnuoCI from pago two- meaningful and important. Psychomat is an ahernpt to seek out that understanding and share it. A ..:hance to scratch ut the walls that shield and ISOlate U) from each other, it 'is an mvitation to ventu re o ut 1 n 10 1 he quicksand which perhaps 1sn't as treacherous as we believed . That 1s the key to Psychomat. You listen. And sometimes. you hear. Understanding self No great compelling motive has to drive you to Psychomat. A desire to understand yourself and those around you is all you need . Yo ur degree of commitment is up to you. Come willing to get - - - - - Involved in another conversation or another human being. Psychomat is the result of the personal risk yo u are willing to take. You can share you r words or your feelings; keep it casual or make it meaningful. Jt is all your decision . You determine whether or not you will walk away knowing you honestly tried to hear and be heard . If you ever tire of scratching the prison walls unheard and feel brave enough to venture out, come to Psychomat. It meets every Wednesday in the Millard FUlmore Room from 3 p .m .-5 p .m. Who knows! Maybe someone is standing just o utside in the quicksand and would like you to hear him also. All you have to do to see him is stick your head o ut. - -- - Stay tuned to this space for Part Two. -- ---~ We can a id and - n a lim• ted numtar of quallf'-<1 tenior or gnduabt studenh to for the telllon 1tarti119 fall 1972 In recogntzed medical schools overseas We ofler the loilowtng pro· gram an on tensove 8 week onentation and hoghly concen· trated technocal language tn· struct•on. (90% ol the doff,. cultV tn anendtng & remaonrng tn a loreogn school os the language barroer .I The tntensove prOgrams are goven on the country where vou woll attend medical school. We offer a developmenta l alternative in education for those who want to affect the s tructure and priorities of our society. Programs in the art s , communications, the social sciences, prob l ems o f minorities, educ a tion, urban studies, po li tical science, law, environmental science, psychology. For the qualifotd students who Wish to partalte of lh•s program, admiaton can be sac· ured to a rec:ogntzed European Medical School . Write today for further information and an application fo rm EUROPEAN MEDICAL Our sliding sca le tuition plan enables students to attend who might otherwise be unable to afford a quality education. A concu rrent work/study program helps students find mean ingful jobs to support themselves and to comp l ement course work and Individual and group projects. Talk wi th us . Contact: Scott Newkirk , Admissions, Drawer E, 805 North Charles Street, Baltimore , Mary land 21201 TEL : 301/752-3656 Page six. The Spectrum . Friday, December 3, 1971 nudents pl-ment MrVica, inc. 3 McKinley Avenue, Alberuon, N.Y. 11507 Your Name ______________ Schooi _ ____________-,,..Mailing Address ___________ Cttv St.---ZipGraduation Date There is no charge for ap· plication form and subse, quent inteniew. Slowly Rocking On Heavy Stones Rumors Dept : The Stones, hard workmg lads that they are, have two albums in the can already. One will be called Jamming Wall Edward, , and features Nicky Hopktns, Ry Cooder, Mick, Bill , and Charley (who's good t•very night). These are the very tapes that Ry bitched and moaned about so loudl y last year to promote his tour. Ry is a really s uper guitarist, but be was playing a tittle too much slide mouth for my taste back then. Kett h , regal as ever, brushed off Ry's whining with dignity and aplomb in the big interview (a true rock & roll landmark). Anyway , the record is probably fabulous and I look forward to checking it out. But that's not even the big news, especially for all you K. Richard fans out there. The Stones (the band this time, no t the corporate entit y) have got a double set worth of Keith's songs tn the can. A veritable dream come true. Excelsior ! Of course there's no release date set. The Stones are past masters at tantalizing t he public ...better keep your sleeping bag hand y, 'coz it's Likely to be a while yet. (For all you chromosome-damaged K. Richard s upplicants o ut there, the hottest tip is that the man is tn NashVIlle this week to buy some new guitars. Those Riviera junkies will rob you blind if you don't keep on your toes.) Great Expectations Dept: The Kinks new album for RCA, MJ,Jswell Hillbillies, ( Muswell Hills is the London J\Fighbarhood. t~e Da Y!~ l>o..:Y~ co m~ froJI) 'houJd arrive jn Buff~lo ~y ltpgofled §Ometime l,efrlrt Groundhog Day. Make every effort to track it down shopping center by sho pping center. It's sure to be worth the tftort . And JOY of joys, there there is an outside eh~nce t~t Jerry Nathan might bnng in a · Kinks/ Yes do uble bill in the next week or two. So consult your local spiritual leader and as the coach always said before the big game, "Say it in your own way, but say it ! " ... We want the Klnks and we wont them NOW! Brother Terry, repo rting on his New York creep, said that the Allman Bros were subdued but super 1n their first ap pearance stnc~ Duane shufn ed off the mortal coil. He also tes tified that the mighty J Geils Band shook Madtson Square Garden with soulful thunder and made 20,000 new friends while opening the bill for a psychotic Bnl ish piano tuner. Rtght on, New York ! If it takes all year, never fea r! • • • • • News & V1ews. Be sure 10 puck up on Phonograph Record Magazine at one o f the commercial record out lets across the st reet. 11 ·s a comer, that 's for sure. In fa ct , I think it 's right up there with Creem and Rock and Circus already. They print onJy the work of an elite corps o f depraved scene makers-don 't miss it.. .... The new Dylan package ts a great surpns.e . His mterpretations of of the recent songs are so vllal and engagmg that they really repay the purchase price by themselves. His singing 1s truly funky (honest , it tS) and hts hysterical rewrite of " You Atn 't Go in' Nowhere" - " Pack up you r money , pull up your ten t McGuinn, You ain•t gom' nowhere'' is a stone gas And I'm sure thctt everyone who has ears knows about "George Jackso n" one of Bob's most brilliant and moving songs ever. It 's a real shame that it's not Incl uded in the new album . The morning seems newer than ever. Carry on, Doctor ..... E Pluribus Fi!nk is the real thing. Not o nly h ave they got all the vitality and most of the fans in rock today, now they've got the mustc, too. I mean, I'm glad Van Morrison has a new lp, the single sounds fine on the radio and all , but really, it does nothing for m e. Mark Farner is writing blunt, crystal clear rock and roll songs that are so genuinely stirring that I didn 't believe it the first time I heard the record. And their playing is more together and alive tban a doz.en Fleetwood Macs piled on a gross of Moody. Blues. Really , you owe it to yourself. Knock yourself out .. Take care and keep a knockin' til next time, and rememberYou can 't trek through the sleet Without high ·heeled sneakers on your feet. Marcuse on WBFO The speech given by noted New Left philosopher Herbert Marcuse in Clark Gym Nov. 20 will be broadcast by WBFO (88.7 FM) Sunday, Dec. S on Lisun at 6 p.m. Marcuse , once araduate ins tructor for black militant Angela Davis, is the author of many books, including his famous Eros and Civilization. �The'l bird Eye by Curt Miller ' Proving the existence of parapsychology to non-believers has been a century long task for psychic researchers. Although th ese researchers must be congratulated for their persistence in trying, objectively , to prove the existence of ESP, they must be criticized because objectivity became a bane to their cause. Many objective tests have been conducted to test for ESP an d although many resulted in complete success. they lacked one important characteristic repeatabilit y. This week we will look a t some of the successes In objecti ve tests and next week a personal success with a subjective test. Early parapsychologists initiated the concept o f quan titative testing and this proved to be an important factor in legitimizing ESP research as a scientific pursuit. Pioneer efforts in American investigation of the paranormal were made by Dr. J .B. Rhipe in Chicago in the 1930's. He is often credited with bringing the American concept of mass production to ESP testing. He conducted an exhaustive experimentation program using college students as his subjects. -santos "lJZzaf? Two weeks ago before the ThMksgiving vacation. tht Buffalo intramural and rec,..tion d..,artment apomored its teeond annu.l turkey trot. Well Ollflf one hundred runnen piltici.,.ted fn the run for tltht 1.,... turkeys. This jul1 one of m.ny awnts IPOf'IIC)Nd by the recr•tion ctepvtm.,t. Many new activities are pl.nned for the coming Mmest•. w• Mem -Brainl: visual and audio experience "The audience enters an inflated chamber, 40 at a tame. Seated on a soft carpet the event occurs on four puffed out projection surfaces and is heard on four sets of stereo speakers, one for each screen. "Five cartridge playback units will supply movina. shifting sound to the environment. Fans pumping fresh air into the chamber will be adjustable so that the chamber will appear at time to breathe." These are so me of the "technical descriptions" set down by Rob Fisher for Mem-Brain I, a multi media show that he has written, designed and produced it. For one hour, groups of people are bombarded with saghts and sounds off all shapes and sizes while sealed in a womb-like structure. Reality becomes the events insade, intense and pervasive. There are three parts to the Mem-Brain I show. The first is a dream sequence w1th nies and crashing planes and naghtmares . In the second , a newscast with strange occurances like drive-in screens being tom apart by capsules from outer space is shown. The long third sequence traces most of man's history using images and sounds . We evolve along with mankind , and,hopefully, learn a bit about ourselves in the process. Portable mecfia Mem·Brain 1 is probably the highest costing multi-media show to ever attempt to be portable. It's Mr. Fisher's desire for people across th e country to be able to see the new happenings m multi-media without having to go to New York . Mem-Brain I will be in action today and tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. Shows wiU start on the hour from 10 a.m . until I a.m . Reactions to it have ranged fro"! strong apprecaation to outright hysteria to hatred . But it is definitely an experience, and something that should not be missed by anyone. Tickets are S 1.00 for students, $ 1.50 for all othe rs. It's worth it. Things like this don't co mt.: around too often . Attention borrowers The Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, announces that the federal government consid ers it mandatory for all students with Natio naJ Defense leans who cease attending this University or who drop below one·half time status (six hours) to arrange an EXIT INTERVIEW . The interview enables students to clarify their riahts and r es p onsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. If you are grlduating or terminatina this sem ester, please call 831-473S to schedule an appointment for an EXIT INTERVIEW. Cards and l)'mbo ls Dr. Rhine made his tests with ESP cards (originally referred to as Zener cards). The 25-card deck, about the size of playing cards, <.:ontained five each of five different symbols: a circle, a square. a cross, a star and a wave. Chance guessing should allow the subject to guess o nl y o ne out of every five cards all of which were placed face down. Occasionally the resuJts would be better, but In a large number of tests, the ave rage would be five correct guesses for ~very deck of cards. In one aeries of testa with J . Pratt as the sender and Hubert Pearce as the subject, a perfect run of25 correct guesses was recorded. However, this is no more conclusive than the case of a woman who buys one lottery ticket and wins S 100,000. The more important, although less spectacular results, were Mr. Prall's consistent scores of six to eleven hits in each pack of cards. The same team conducted, in 1933, a more rigid series of tests to eliminate the possibility of chance guessing or other oversights which might label the experiments as fraudulent or unscientific. In this astounding experiment Or. Prall and Mr. Pearce were seated 100 yards ap3rt in separate buildings on the Duke University campus. In one building Dr. Pratt shufOed the cards and then one by one placed them face down on a table at one·minul e intervals. The entire test lasted 25 minutes. At the end of each minute Mr. Pearce wrote the name of the symbol he thought was on the table. Duplicate ijsts were made by sender and receiver and forwarded in sealed envelopes to Dr. Rhine. The results showed that Mr. Pearce made J 19 successful hits out of 300 trials - nearly double the expected average. Unconscious force P erhaps the most modern of early parapsychologists was G.N.M. Tyrell. Repeatability, an important gauge o f the success of a scientific experiment. was not experienced by research ers. They wondered why they could not always, in fact , reproduce the successes which Dr. Rhine's reports disclosed. Mr. Tyrell explained that ESP could not be studied as a totally physical science as it was an unconscious fon.e enmeshed with human psychology. Mechanical tests, Mr . Tyrell said, couJd not always be expected to get the same results with different groups of people or with different experimenters. Dr. Rhlne's success could b e accounted for by the great enthusiasm which he felt for his experiments and which he conveyed to his students. Removing the subjects' inhibitions, he said is a major function of the experimenter. The subject must be able to relax so that he will be able to unleash h is psychic abilities. It is a ma tter of control. The application of Mr. Tyrell's principles led researchers to give up the monotonous Zener cards in favor of more provocative cards - usually drawings of some object or scene. This keeps the subject more inteTested and is especially useful in long series of tests where. if the subject becomes bored. he may score even lower tfum chance guessing. Although use of these cards is a departure from traditional scientific com:epts of objectivity, it is necessary in order to begin to overcome scientific closemindedness to a force which we may soon accept as readily as we do radio waves. Nexl week A p"smwl experience with subJective I:SP testing. Stay tuned. Maximus Super New beer has extra strength "One can and you'll feel it." " Two cans and you're on your way ." "Three cans and you'd better be sitting down " By now , you should be wondering what the hell J!> in those cans. The answer 1s a newly -developed elix1r called Max1mus Super. It 's a beer but no ordinary beer. Maximus Super ha s approximately tw1ce the alcoholic content of regular beer. In other words, when you drink three cans, your head feels like you've had a six pack . The F.X . Matt Brewing Company has been "working on thi s product for years." to develop a double·strength beer with "the right taste,'' according to Marv Gellman, who handles the company's rela tions with the college market. Mr. Gellman, who has been travelling across New York Sta te visiting college campuses and turning st udents on to Maxamus Super, thinks the beer's best attributes are a rich and smooth taste and an eight per cent alcoholic con ten 1 (regular beer is about four per cent). Last week Mr. Gellman visated The Spec/rum office to display has wares. Here were some of the reactions. " Hey! This stuff am't bad " "I'm gonna go play tcnnas nl'W - I'm gun na lose ·• "Awright! Who ~pa ked the beer?'?" "Burp'" Beer revival M aximus Super CtlSt~ S . I 0 more a can ($ .35 compared to $.25) than regular beer . Mr . Gellman reports that "the college market is going wild over at .. and "it reminds people of grass. It's a different type of high ." He also predrcts that a beer revival will be sweeping the nation . He cates the reactions of colleges across the state: " Twice the lud. fur $.10 more a can" -Colgate News "Super Beer hits Utaca" Urica Tangerine "Three cans will knock you o n your ass" - Syracuse New-Times F .X. Matt II . vice president of the Matt Brewing Company. feels that this beer' is being introduced 1o meet a modern need . According to Mr . Matt , modern man works in an air-conditioned office and doesn't do as much phys1cal labor as in former years. Therefore. he doesn't need as much liquid .as he once required ("Less traps to the toilet." notes Mr. Gellman). "The most common complaint we hear from beer drinkers is that 11 fills them up too quickly," explained Mr . Matt. "Many people lake beer and its pleasant effects (right on) but don't want to consume large quantities of liquid ." Hence, the creation of Ma xamus Super . The double·strength brew should be available across the Buffalo area. It you're in to ogetting off, you might try a can and see if it feels like two. Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �IEvaluate AGORA EdiToRiAl I Attempts tO reduce traffic congeStion in Norton Hall ·are long overdue. Originally built for a univer1ity population far smaller than the current mass of humanity that inhabits our campus, the Union ' has simply become a replica of Times Square at certain peak operating times. Thus, any plan to alleviate the crush should be given speedy consideration and a critical evaluation by the Norton Hall House Council. Unfortunately, this has not been the case. The AGORA proposal to utilize the center lounge was toyed with for three months by the House Council. Then in a sudden move, they adopted the plan without any modification or evaluation. This is nothing more than a travesty of the notion of responsibility. AGORA has good points. By moving organizatio!l tables Into the center tounge, human traffic will have a chance to flow more freely. AGORA, however, has some quite odious restrictions. The requirement that a student can only sell goods that he has designed and manufactured himself is asinine. Handicrafts may be admirable but need not be the " . only goods sold. The House Council has a chance to redeem itself by initiating further study of AGORA. As a start, they might poll the inhabitants of the Union for their reactions, instead of continuing to make decisions in a vacuum. The Union means a great deal to this University and the feast we can expect of the House Council is that they will endeavor to make it a better place. Education-the hard way The grievance of Professors Jurgen Heye, Maria Roldan, John Deredita and Marvin D'Lugo against the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese is both educational and Interesting. Educational because it is a glaring example of what sort of factors occasionally influence tenure decisions. Yes, Virginia, "professional standing" sometimes means friendship. \nteresting because seldom, if ever, has a grievance been so ful\y documented . In addition to what may be termed unprofessional conduct by certain key figures in the tenure procedure, another issue, that of student involvement in tenure decision stands out. The student body of the Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Department by a 36-1 vote repudiated all actions taken by student representatives in this matter on their behalf. This is a question that has significance far beyond one isolated case. For the last several years, many in this University, most notably members of the Faculty Senate and the administration, have fallen into the trap of considering elected stude nt representatives to be absolutely representative of student wishes. In a perfect and well-functioning democracy they might be, but they are certainly not on this campus. While this is admittedly only a small part In this grievance, it only serves to further darken an uncomplimentary blot on the notion of "professional decision-making." THE SpECTI\UM Friday, December 3, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 38 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-M.nllging Editor - AI Benson Co-Minllging Editof' - Mike Lippm8fln Aat. MIINIIing Editor - Susan Moss Buti- MM..-r - Jim Oruckflf Advertising Mlln~~g~~r - Sue Mell~tine Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao ..... , ..........Howie Kurtz • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill VtK:Utro City . ........... Hervy Lipman Copy ........... Ronni Forman ................ Merty Gatti "-t......... Claire Kriegsman Fe.ture .................v8C8nt Orephic Arts ... . ..... Tom Toles LayCM.tt ....... Maryhope Runyon Atlt. ' .. ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' .118C80t Lit. Ill Drama .. Michael Silvemlatt Muaic ...•.........Billy Altman Off~ampus ...... Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ack•men .. ... ..... Mickey Ostf!freiehflf SportS ,., ....• • ....• Berry Rubin Atlt . ..... . ...... Howie Faiwl .,.,. S,.CtnJm is served by United Press lnt•n.tional. College Press Service. the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rtlp\blicatlon of nvttflf h81"8in wittwlut the express consent of the Editor-in-Ch'-1 Is forbidden. ,1=ditorial policy il determinedt>y the Editor-in~hief. Page eight . The Spectrum. Friday, December 3, 1971 MV 6ll&'; A~ BUIJPRX.CW,Rri« f \ A number of people for whom I have some muttering that J just Uke physical contact because il respect communicated the information that the last is realer to me, and when people do things such as few columns had in some way reached them. Which touch my arm, or hug me (on special oCcasion), It is leads me to believe that hurt and pain are much impossible for me not to recognize that they know I more universal than I , at least, had realized. It is also am there - a situation I can usually defense with hard to separate the time of year from this in my considerable ease. head . And accepting - o r whatever else is the opposite AU the social activity · of rejecting. With which you can do anything your occurring over the ..HoUdy crooked little head desires. To me it means, 1 think, Season" can be seen as an that when I foul up it is going to be acceptable, that expression of joyous spirits, or I don't have to be perfect to be likeable . Which must it can be seen a.s a time of really be in there on some levels if, J go around reaching out to other people fouling up in stupid little ways to test it as much as I in almost desperate ways. For do. Me, likeable? Say that one more time before I hil me a whole family thing you and run . All of which ramblings are to try and get your underlies this season. It is something, to be shared with head to run along the lines of how families should as many good people as possible. Thanksgiving · be, and how you would like to feel. I know very few should be served to no Jess than twenty bright, people who have had excellen t families; who would warm, loving people all of whom assisted in not, if they had the power, be able to contemplate preparing everything. Christmas shouJd be a bustle of changes which could possibly improve the family comin~ and going5 and hearings from and sharings they remember. Everybody wants to be car~ for. and givings to lots and lots of good people. And New Try that as a basic postulate. But clearly they also Years Eve should clearly be spent in a large house in want to be cared for as themselves, as they are now. the country sitting around many large fireplaces with Which, for most of us, is a pretty mixed bag of a wide variety of spirit lifters and high caliber likeable and unlikeable traits. company. Somehow likeabWty is something you learn , my It seems clear that I am a people freak, and that head says. ..You have to be properly taught ." this assumes a familial posture in my head when I Almost everything. And it starts back down there start trying to figure out how to actualize wanting all somewhere in the family , where most things do, for sorts of good people around . There is in most of us, like o r dislike. And here we come back around to a either inate or learned - to satisfy either school of season of the year when we are aU supposed to be thought on where such feelings might come from - a warm and safe in the family nest, only to find that perception of what family life should be like. Which said nest does not fit as well as it might. It is may or may not get confused with the question of cramped and conflning, and lonely as heU. how people in general should treat each other. So you get guil!Y as heU, of course. " Blood is Note now that this perception of mine says thicker than water." How can you possibly not Like nothing about reality. This is not an idea of how some of the members of your own family , or lik~ families should, in fart , operate on a sensible and them less than other peopJe? Obviously you can't do real level on a day-to-day basis. "Should" here refers either of those things, since they are "bad." So you to what, someplace in your head, you wanted your forget them and go home and have a Merry family to be like when you were a kid . Or, more Christmas and a Happy New Year, and you ignore exactly what a family "should" be like concerns the itch in the back of your head someplace which itself directly with the way you now feel that you wants to be other places with other people. should have felt as a kid , and what a family needs to If you can't go home, or won't go home, you of be like to make you feel that way . course are liable to certain heavy costs in guilt and Can' t talk about that for anyone but me, loneliness. Probably no one can be as warm and obviously, and still ltave it be real, and it is not that accepting as you need them to be, since you have clear in my own head . But there are pieces. Large , been banking all the need for that kind of thing warm and accepting are things which come readily to neatly out of sight. Falling over it is, of course, no mind. Don' t know how deep you wish to get into help, since you still have to not see it or recognize my personal neurosis so let us just run this on just how much you need to be loved . Which just relatively cerebral levels. Large, evident early on in plain has to be scarey as heU, and since there ain't no this column, probably comes from feeling incredibly way you are going to find aU that , it is safe(!?) not lonely as a kid , and needing to have all sorts of folks to even look. Which leads to safe, dependable, around to know that somebody will still be there. neurotic loneliness. And I'll be dammed if I can tell Warm has physical connotation for me. Not a you how to break the cycle. Except fwd somebody great deal of it is necessary; personally being too who c.an care and ask them to teach you. Good luok. repressed to run around hugging everyone All characters in the foregoing are strictly constantly, it seems to me that too much is as fictitious, and any resemble to any individuals, living meaningless as too little. A nagging little voice is or dead, is strictly coincidental. Pax. The grump �-Cll'-11111111. by Pat Mlloney Undergraduate Studies Curriculum Committee which approval for llll underaraduate co ursa. Five or the votin& members on the committee are students. 2) Tenure . This presents a tricky situation. Undergraduates may have an unofficially voice in decid.ing tenure, but little else. S~veral problems arise here. Evaluative techniques are largely unknown. Faculty attitudes towuds student participation on tenure decision can create barriers. And the tenure system itself, which places a faculty member into what one professor has termed a "crisis situation," needs some major overhaullna. The most aJarin& example oC this is the case of J.P. Jones, assistant professor of Political Science. Mr. Jones has widespread 1tud~nt support, but that can't get him tenure. 3) Department size. The amount of students in a department makes no difference in what the students know, or can do. Fifty Spanish majors are no closer to the problems of their department than 400 senior Enalish students are. The faculty must often "decide" to live students rights in depart mental &overnance. Department action is frequently influenced by its discipline. The undergraduate EnaJish Caucus, in a recent list of proposals, called for a literary magazine, a bulletin boasd and curriculum revision. Every major has its own particular needs. The main problem facin& English m.;ors is pre-registration . In this instance, the issue counters everything the department is supposed to stand for. The real a bsurdity is that some English undergraduates have fmaUy started meeting "to make things better than they arc," and found that fellow students didn't know what was going on in the first place. That seems to be an overall problem . Tbe first step in getting people involved is getting information to them . Departments aren't student governments they are smaller and more idiosyncratic. They require a good deal of effort, with limited specific political gains But , at lust , departments don't traffic in Poverty Hills. ~d.les ! l.t/<lr lT. 'Biased account' To tht Editor: I was really pleased to see The Spec:trum run a special issue on the migrants. However, 1 was annoyed to see that Howie Kurtz.'s article on their poverty contained a statement with no conceivable antecedent - "In sharp contrast to these shacks stood tidy suburban homes, right out of Hewlett, long Island, less than a half mile away. These, of course, were the owner's homes." A half mile away from the migrant camps in !'Jorth CoUins, near Buffalo? Hewlett, long Island, is quite a long distance from here. As I live in the area I wonder - in what half·naUe radius are there any migrant workers?? I know there are camps on Long Island very near to Hewlett, but not that near. And of course, the people in Hewlett own these camps? I didn't know that. I went to Hewlett High and we raised food and clothing for the migants. Even this, we knew, didn't solve their problertls. But I didn't know my fellow students' parents were the bosses! Can you support these poorly drawn and confused statements, Howie? 1 hope so, but I fear you have pven a too strongly biased account . Kim Stanton Ed11o r'1 note: Mr. Kurtz wa.r simply describing the houstts by saying that they were of the type f ound in Hewltll, not making a 110/ue ;udgement un Hewlett itself Explanation needed Campua reporters have previously offered their opinions on the actions of the underlflduate student govern menta. The activities of Sub·Baord I have also been aubject to close scrutiny. The people.who write about these aroups have uaually been involved 'with something that is known as Uruverslty·wlde governance. If you've never heard of this, don't worry. lt doesn't exist on this campus, and y<'.u probably won't find it anywhere else either. People (students, faculty and even some administrators) have been trying to put this policy into effect for years, and they always run up against one mlijor truism: it doesn't work. tr you haven't heard about University-wide governance and you stiU don't care, allow me to suggest something: thert• ar~ other ways to run a Univertity. There aren't many. but some options (none of which are as wide-ransing as tbe student/faculty/administration government idea) do exist. If you have a vague idea or what you're doing here academically, you might try getting involved in departmental politics. Case in point : the BnsJ,ish Department. Take a well-ctocked (874 majors), tough (3 .0 requirements, etc.), and " open" (students allowed nominal parity in most departmental matters) department. De~lop a large issue in this situation, pre-repstration. Forget to give the students adequate information. This recipe does not miK well. · This is the main problem facing English mlijors these days. The English Department has long been , if not overly inviting, at least receptive to student wishes. Unfortunately, undergrads have some rights they don't even know about. This applies in other departments as well, where students often have an ad hoc positio n. Using the English Department as a springboard , some generalizations 'bout the whole mess of departmental governance can be mude : 1) Curm·ulum . Departments have curriculum committees, as do the Faculties which govern the departments. Overall , there is 11 Division of Women overlooked Tu til~ Editor. Recently UB had the good fortune to be entertained in the same week by both the Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band and the It's All Right To Be A Woman Theater. Neither event received any notice in Tht> Spectrum . It's not uncommon to see in The Spl!ctrum rev1ews of rock concerts held in Rochester, B1tavia , Fredonia, and, of course , 10 vanous locations in Buffalo. t find it odd that the Chicago Women's liberation Rock Band, who performed in the Fillmore Room , and who had the whole crowd dancing and enjoying tbemselves by the end of the evening, were virtually ignored by Tht' Spn:trum Equally puzzling lS the fact that the It's AU Right To Be A Woman Theater received the same treatment. The It's All Right ... Theater played to a packed FilJmore Room, and put on one or the most exciting performances I've ever seen . Both the band and the theater groups are good examples of creative women succeeding i fields traditionally dominated by men. I notice that lately Th~ Sp~c rrum has been usina the designation "Ms," ln order to do their bit for Women's Liberation. Such a device becomes merely an affectation when unaccompanied by a real willingness to deal-with what women are doing. M. Hunt To tht Editor: I'm confused . Recently I went to the Browsing library to read some of the magnines that my budget won't allow me to buy anymore. After running up four flights of stairs I was confronted with this, "Due to a hopefully temporary budgetary situation, the Browsing Library and Music Room will be open from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday only." Surprised, I said : " What the hell?" A couple passed by and I heard the sirl say, "Bill, he JUSt said , 'What the hell?' to himself." The guy, who must have been Bill, said, "So?" I pondered the sign for a while. The part about "budgetary situation" (obviously a shortage) puzzled me. Since this incident occurred after the defeat of Poverty Hill, I was doubly confused. I must admit to a considerable degree of ignorance in the field or economics, but I had always thought that if you don't spend money on one thing, you have that much more to spend on something ·else. Sub Board saved something tike S63,000 a year by not purchasing Poverty HiU . I would normally have assumed that this money could be used on other student services. Instead I find that rather than have extra money, they have less, so much less that the relatively inexpensive Browsing Library and Music Room programs have to be cut back . There's enough about a large university like this that makes it hard for a poor, naive freshman to adjust without having to contend with this Catch-22 system of running student services. Won't someone p1ease explain these thin11 to me? Clem Colucci 'Undercurrent' go away To t11e Edtwr: Upon reading th' latest lSSUe or Undunurt•nt on Friday , Nov. I 2, 1971 , tt became exceechngly apparent to me that the editors of this paper must be super-fuck heads. Th.is is not a h1ghly unusual reaction as 1 get this every time 1 read an issue or Undercurrent {or similarly something written by William ~ . Buckley). The SDS'er distributing his leaflets Friday afternoon put the icing on the cake. What cake, you ask? I don't know. At any rate, I felt reaUy compelled to write this letter, hoping that you as the campus newspaper, might find it wo rthy o f printing in Th e Spectrum sometime in the near future . We who attend this University (or many or us anyway) have expressed the Idea that it would be nice if we could have peace instead of war, and also a little love instead of hatred . The editors of the said newspaper make it quite obvious that they don 't agree with this idea. Hate comes barking off the page at you like some kind of rabid dog. 1 am also qu1te certain that with a f~w typographical chances, the difference between Undercurrent and Buckley's publication would be bard to denote. It does not really take close observation to draw conelation between the SDS'ers and the Birch Society either. The Birchers, et al, seem to think everything under the sun is a communist plot , while their rivals attribute all the world 's problems to imperialism, racism, or sexism . Thus, I propose that we rid the world of these 4 to 5 j.sms and •poof!? • we live happily ever after. How simple it aU is. It is also of importance to remember that by killing, hating {everyone who disagrees with your views), and blowing up buildings, World Peace will be achieved . All this scrawling has brou&ht my compulsion to write to an end, but before 1 close, I have a suggestion which may be of interest to Birchers, SDS'ers, Undercurrent editors and anyone who hates another human being without getting to know that person {be he a cop or a long hair, whatever); colle c tively purchase an island (preferably god-forsaken) and work together toward your goal of slitting each other's throats. The rest of us, bumble though we are without your enlightening auidanee, may be able to solve some or the world's problems rationally (without interference from hypocrites). Pax . G. Hannon D. Casciano C. DeVole S. Hubbard P. Hess Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Red Cross provides blood for hospitals by Norman Wahl Sp«trom Staff Wriur It has now been over 300 years si n ce Lo uis XIV's physician transfused nine o unces of sheep's blood into a 15-year-old boy. The operation was unsuccessful : humans can't use the blood of However, the fact that humans can use human blood caused University o f Buffalo students to donate through the Red Cross recently in the Clement Hall Lounge. Although the Red Cross Bloodmobile squad is equipped to accept about 150 donors in one day , the staff deemed the turnout "satisfactory" in light of a mixup which caused them to move o perations from the Fillmore Room to Clement. Another 15 students applied for d onation, but were rejected for medical reasons. n ' or drugs, or for recurrent medical problems wtUch may preclude any deliberate loss of blood, such as epilepsy or heart trouble. The donor must be between 18 and 65 years of age, and, to the dismay o f at least one petite student , must weigh over I I 0 pounds. A few odd reasons such as travel in a malarial country or the reception of a tauoo within six months also rule out donations. The worker who asks the donor about the massive collec~ion of diseases and si tuations rather resembles a Howard Johnson waitress reciting the 29 flavors of ice cream . Although the entire procedure may take an hour, the donation itself lasts less than ten minutes. The donor lies on h is back on a cot while a nurse sets up and supervises the flow of blood from a vein In the crook of the elbow into a plastic sac. Among the info rmation printed on the sac is t h e hum o r ously Draculan warning: "Caution - Federal law prohibit s di spensing without prescription." Simple examinations precede the actual d onation . The volunteer moves to various tables where he registers and answers questions about his medical history. His temperature, pulse The average adult has over 12 and blood pressure are taken, and pints of blood in his system, and he is given fruit juice to increase the one pint that is taken In a his tluid conten t. blood donation is no t sufficient to cause any noticeable change in the way he feels . His body replaces Restrictions the loss in from 24 to 48 hours A prospective donor may be (his body normally replaces rejected for certain current o r l/ 20th o f his blood supply each recent diseases, In which the day anyway). A person may b\ood may be infected with germs donate every two months, but no Four tim• a v•r the Red Croa Bloodmobile visits the State Univwsity of Bufbto c:ampus. Seventy-two students donated their blood in Clement Hllll Lounge recently. The next Bloodmobile will arrive on awnpua in Ntty 'Print- Giving blood more than five times a year. Many donors have given 15 gallons. anemia, serum albumin for shock, cryoprecipitate fo r hemophiUa, gamma globulin for hepatitis ant'S others. Blood not 'sold' Although Red Cross must The blood is then refrigerated charge hospitals a minimal fee to and shipped. It may be used for cover part of the expense of blood open-heart surgery within 24 co llection, processing and hours, or it may be used for ~ distribution (the United Fund whole -blood transfusion for covers much of it), the blood another type o f patient within 2 1 itself Is not ..sold." The expense days. After this period of time, of collection is greatly reduced by blood that has not been used is the fact that, with the exception fra c tioned into its useful o f the registered nurses who components; these include packed perform the medical procedure, red blood cells for surgery or the workers are unpaid volunteers. The Greater Buffalo Regional Chapter of the American Red Cross provides area hospitals with over 42,000 units of whole blood (or 85% of the total used) per year, besides thousands of blood fractions. A 24-hour emergency center is maintained at the center on Delaware Ave. Info rmation can also be procured by calling the Center. The Bloodmobile visits the UB campus four times a year; the next visit is scheduled for early spring. Although sheep are not needed, any human may apply. Get Even with Your Parents. Re member the New Christy Minstrels Album , the Bible , t he razor , the Collected Works of Billy Graham that you parents lovingly placed under the Christmas tree for you last year? Well now you can strike back! Give your parents ~·• THE SpECTI\UM ..............~•••csaa:•~.-............ : SPECTRUM RM - 355 Mort• Hall SUNYAI IUFfALO, N.Y. 14214 I• Specia ~ CHRISTMAS RATE $4.00 (Reg. $4.50) i •• Please se:=~···· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ADDRESS ........................................................ . CITY .................................STATE ............ZIP .......: ....... . Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, December 3, 1971 • �• .; tSacco and Vanzetti' ... Believe-ability is key ·· to courtroom drama • I by Jay Boyar Spectrum Staff Writer It's gone but not forgotten by a long shot. Every once in a while a movie is produced which warrants review even if problems do not allow IJ to be considered while it is still showing at the local theaters. Such a movie is Sacco and Van,zetti which recently completed a successful run at the Boulevard Cinema Theater. seem so at first. It is stark but unassuming and unpretentious. The seem so at first. It is stark but unassuming .and unpretentious. The producers, Colombo and Pappi, had a yarn with a message but they didn't want to hit anybody over the head with their film's weight. And they did not. UniversaUty The story is simple and all too common. Perhaps "common" is a poor word since it could give the impression that the movie was mundane. "Universal" is a better adjective to describe the story. Movies like this one seem to have faiJure built into them. Much of the action, for instance, takes place within a c6urtroom. If handled improperly, this could seem quite static. Courtroom dramas are all right for Judd for the Defense or Perry Masonbut for the larger-than-life photography of motion pictures, one comes to expect more action and variety than a group of lawyers and witnesses prancing from cue to cue in a court of law. Jndeed, it is during these scenes that the film seems to drag but the ·acting and the writing, along with some very interesting though not gaudy photography , helps keep the pace very much alive. You ca n believe what is happening. And that is the key to this film. Believe-ability! Tense, sad, depre ssing , disturbing believeability . If one attends a movie primarily to see a host of stellar names, this film is bound to be a (iissappointment. The cast is very good, but also rather obscure. Gian Maria Volonte stars as Sacco, and Riccardo Cucciolla is Vanz.etti, or perhaps it is the other way around- this is never really You see, there once were two self-professed anarchists, Sacco and Vanzetti who never hurl anybody . Because of certain dubious circumstances. they were ~ ,~~~ ..a.c~JJ~. ~.r~\>.bcm' ~ ...ma9.e~~~ ..c~ ~1 ~ . . ml,lrder. Neither of the characters When it became clear that they speaks English very well, but this ~d not, in fact, done· anything only serves to endear them to the ... . . Wrt>ng, they were subjected to one audience as they sometimes of the most annoying "frame up'' jobs by individuals of the United "JI NGLE BELLS, JINGLE lEU$'' States government since, well , "OH WHAT FUN IT IS TO" s1nce J don't know when . CHRISTMAS SHOP Minstrel of the Dawn SAT., DEC. 11th, 8:30p.m. If it sounds rather incredible to you that such a thing could happen in America, and if you feel that the cast and crew should be locked up for the spreading of anti-American ideas, let me assure you that the movie is based on a true and well-publicized incident. PEACE BRIDGIE EXHIBITION CENTE.R Gordon lightfoot, one of the most gifted songwriters of the folk genre, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Saturday night at 8 :30. Lightfoot's last two album releases have sold over a million copies, and his songs have been recorded by almost every notable folk star. ZIG ZAG PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS . . . AN EVEIIIIG OF GOOD OLD ROCK 'n ROLL WITH SBA-NA-NA AND SYMBOL GREASE UP AlCD JOIIf THE GANG - PRIZES fOR UtE 8EST GREASER TICKETS $4 ADVANCE - $5 AT THE DOOR YICIIlTS ON SALE BUFFAlO SlATE TICIIU OffiCE, NOitfON UNION-U. B. • fAllS JICkflS. HAUUU P LAZA, NIAGARA fALLS, BUFFALO 'Uli VAL, STATlfR HilTON lOllY NEW 4-WAY QUAORASONIC SOUND for t~!A!!l~F!!l9! lady~, ~Owl 356 NORTON HALL PANU41Bud ~ WASHIIIG'IO• HIIMUS Cl•'la BDDSrBCIIL AIIIIF-IIA IEUS & TNIIGS - M.l Style1 f• Y. . ........• lfMDMOND.'oYn.u ~y UNn\. tlA.M.ANO AfT8 91!M. .I ' i ~ .... ,acun ~··-•acun ...n.uv• niSI/1!/NSM.,OUAitlfWr 6Jc - -· •NiP I t•t ctllll SAVE MONEY . SHOP AIIIY NAVY 1JitUdrJAa 2Qc ol UNCLE JOHN'S OPEN 24 HOUf'.S 7J1.732 MAIN - ISJ.KIS NUl 1UPPII ~3~0 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3631 UNION ROAD S.I.M.S. Announces a lecture On the practice and phisiologica l effects of LIAftii.AGOODS J /Jflf11~ MIKAJfiS •1DI1T!JM2t:IXIfi1IY a •r ,..., I ••Tf'llf ('If ••• Transcendental Meditation GUEST SPEAKER ... Mr. Luigi Bianchi Friday December 3 Room 239 Hayes 8 :00p.m. University of Buffalo t Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �J '/ ~ ··' ... _...; C-ourtroom drama .. . mispronounce a word in an understandable way. Sacco, for instance, at one point says, "l'm a love this country", and we all feel that he really d oes. Also, since they speak , slowly and infrequently, it makes what they say seem that much more noteworthy. Paradox An important conflict which the movie brings to the surface is one that is quite often overlooked in movies of this nature. "The people,'' says Vanzetti, "without them we would die just two worn·out workers." On the one hand, had they been two ordinary anarchists (is there such a thing?) and had their trial been conducted with the relative quiet and lack of publicity which accompanies most murder trials, they could have been pardoned by the state without it seeming as if the government were en,dorsing the ' anarchist philosophy. On the other hand , if they' were not well known, they probably would not have even received consideration to be pardoned. They weremen who were treate~ as symbols, and it seems that even they could not decide which way they actually wanted to be considered. ' Their ch ief ally in their unsuccessful fight for life against the injustice of the legal system is defense attorney Moore, played by Milo O'Shea. Moore is played with great life and the almost prerequisite corniness typical to my idea of a drama'tic lawyer. J cannot refrain from mentioning his tremendous eyebrows which add in the characterization . Another friend is an important and influential American known only as Mr . Thompson. •• IF SOMEONE SHOT ~----YOUR BEST FRIEND ...Would you take him out to dinner? W'HAT WERE YOU PAYING BEFORE WE OPENED? ... still going there? RECORD FOR RECORD WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE WITHIN SO FEET OF OUR STORE $2.99 THERE - $2.87 H.ERE S3.49 THERE - $3.39 HERE WHAT DO -continued l rom page et.ven-- Y0 U 'WANT? Bespectacled and silvermaned, Thompson is the archetypical hero-ln -spite.-of-himself who agrees to aid Sacco and Vanzetti after being convinced of their innocence and, Inciden tly, after being injured by the police at a demonstration. Katzman, the prosecu tor and a fat judge whom one could easily imagine genuflecting before an American flag, are the ..bad guys" and their parts are played without burlesque. Music was sung and partially written by Joan Baez who must have believed in the movie to do such a melodically pleasing and inspired job. Although the film is set in the U.S.A. circa 1927, it has a c urrentness which cannot be overlooked. It is not colorful, is not flash y. But it is moving and Important. And that's a lot to say of a fllm about a "Mutt and Jefr' pair of anarchists. ~iU1"ERHDOD ~\.a,.~ i NG- ._ FOR TtiD~E' Ot.t...~5\0WS WI\E It '101J l"UST K_m TD 'N'"" !JtlME~IHCf OTt\E.f\ TttRt\ CLb J"EAl\S. C.D"Dia 1 KIUTS.a8!a..TS1m, ·r1-----om I --- ---------.,ve. - -. 33~'A BfllLtY ·~· I (I, I I·.,1~ I.I I I I I ... I I I due to the Christm• rush the Allentown Ace will be chairborne. He's putting wild blu ..yonder diamonds in handcrafted settings that really take off! Knock the chocks and heed for Erik's. I I I I ..... I ;) '~~ Eril{ _JEWELER S 81 allen st., buffalo, n.y. Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, December 3, 1971 I I �Folk music A religious experience by Norm Wahl Spectrum Staff WWttr That beneath the greatest love is a hurricane of hate." The connection between folk Folk music has not been music and religious experience is without its share of overtly much more inclusive, however, religious son~. Perfonners such as I han just folk hymns like "Hymn•• Joan Baez, Paul Simon and Paul and songs with rellgjuos imagery Stookey have expressed their like "Suzanne " and religious belief in their art. "Crucifixion." Not only is it Stookey's "Hymn," for instance, possible for a song to be literally a is a moving revelation of the religious experience, but it is simple , unmovable faith he possible for a secular song to be possesses: like a religious experience to such an extent that we may actually ''I visited your house again on call it one (using the word Christrrw or Thllnksgivingf And a "religious" figuratively). balded man said you weTe deod One way this can happen is but the house would go on living/ through the lyricist's use of He recited poetry and as he saw mysticism . With Web ster 's me stand to leave/ He shook his definition, that Implies that the hNd and said I'd neve!' find writer and listener '"undergo you . . . All I could say was I mystical experiences by which believe in y ou. " th e y intuitively comprehend truth s bey o nd human However , there are more understanding." religious elements in folk music than simply the folk hymn. Absorb, not conquer Religious imagery is o ften present in songs which aren' t necessarily A fin e example of a mystic purely religious. Leonard Cohen's song is Dylan's " All Along the "Suzanne," for example, despite Watchtower." Although it seems its near omnipresence at Catholic to take the form of a simple folk masses, is of dubious intent. a liegory • the images are too The entire second verse out of the numerous in this brief song to three is, at least superfluously, reveal their meanings clearly. The about Jesus, and the Suzanne of three short verses introduce a verses one and three has the j o k e r ' a th ief, businessmen , defi nit e aspect of being a pl o wmen , pran ces, wo me n, Madonna figure (she is called "our servants, a wildcat, two riders, an • lade of the harbor" and has a " 1," a "you'' and an " us." Equally tightly packed are the ideas, ·•perfect body"). wh ic h in cl ud e d esperation , Nevertheless, there ts enough frustration, ignorance, isolation, contrasting imagery to cast doubt Oi ppancy , falseness and a host of t)O the song's ultimate meaning: others. often ambiguous. "you can stay the night beside" The fat;l that so much is Sutanne, and she's "half·crazy .'' in 1 ro du ce d wi th so lit tie In the end, the lyric is ambiguous elaboration makes it impossible to enough that we can never be sure decipher the tale as if it were a i I Cohen is inserting secular medieval allegory. Rather. all the amagery into a religious song or listener can do is to absorb the religious imagery into a secular co nt e n t e moti o nall y and SO{lg. Or, perhaps, Cohen is intuitively, and abandon hope of talking about religaon and a conquering it intellectually. Using secular situation at the same time. his heart instead o f his head . the hstener feels (not understands) Inclusive connection Dylan's interpretation of reality. like Cohen's "~ist e rs o f From Dylan's point of view, Mercy" and "Priests," or Bob too, the ex perience is mystical. If Dylan 's " I Dreamed I Saw St. we assu me that Dylan has Augustine" are equally unyielding " com prehended truths beyond to definitive interpretation. human understanding," then both tnll lal realization and his his On the other hand , sometimes expression of it in song are a writer is kind enough to tell the public what one of his songs intuitive and mystical. If, on the means. This is the case with Phil other hand , we consider Lhe Ochs' "Crucifixion." Here the obvious possibility that Dylan l yr 1c de f init ely ha s t wo sec re tl y t hinks his lyric is intentional levels: one religious, meaningless, then he may be one secular. The subjects are the deceiving himself. For although crucifixion of Christ, and the his lyrfc is not his conscious assas sination o f Pres id ent mind's ptrception of realit y at Kennedy. Both are " chosen for a that moment , it is still his challenge that's hopelessly hard," subconscious mind's perception of and for ea ch , "a blinding reality, and thus is equally revelation is served upon his plate/ meaningful. A man who sits down Basketball Bulls lose opener to Syracuse by Barry Rubin stars Grer Kohls and DenniJ to write "off the top of his head" Sportl b'ditCH DuVal that broke the pme wide is really writing off the bottom of open. Kohls, a senior who last his head. Anyway, no matter Syracuse, N.Y.-"We were year broke Dave Dina's Syracuse what's happening inside Mr. lousy - it's just Uke that junior scorina record, Jed aJI Zimmerman's celebrated brain, sometimes," exclaimed an scorers with 30 points ( 11-26) the fact remains that the listener, exasperated Curt Blackmore. alona with six assists. DuVal, a Blackmore, the Bulls' 6.{) star sophomore (rom Westbury. N.Y. when he listens properly, has a postman had just scored 26 points added 18 points (9-17) and seven mystical (and, figuratively , at Syracuse but the Oranae assists. The Oranae dynamic duo triumphed I 04--80. Blackmore's ripped apart the Bulls' 1-2-2 zone religious) experience. explanation was similarly echoed defense with reckless abandon. by the m~ority of his teammates The 1·2-2 zone iJ desipled to give External source as the Bulls committed en adequate coverage in tbe corners, Tim Hardin, although his songs extraordinary 38 turnovers before but still Kohls and DuVal are quite straightforward the Orange partisans at the managed to make their shots. (including such gems as "Misty Manley Field House. After a close first half in wruc.h Buffelo's second year coach Ed Roses" and "Reason to Believe" ), the Bulls trallcd 49-3 S, a new Muto was extremely disappointed has his own type of religious in the showing of his Bulls, who strategy was formed for the BuJis experience in songwriting. He were given a good chance of 10 attempt to aet the ball inside to believes that the source of his upsetting the undersized Orange. Blackmore, who couJd muster songs I ~ not internal, but , Coach Muto had expected the only siJt shots and six points in the half. Blackmore commented : somehow , external . He has no Orange to press the Bulls to "Tbey tried to aet the ball more compensate for the Jack of Orange name for his source ; he doesn't height, but the Bulls were still inside. in the second balf. But, I attempt to give it one. " I can' t u n prepared . Co ac h M ut o didn't have my foul shootina attribute songwriting to myself," explained : " We panicked. We touch. Four out of fifteen , oh my Hardin said when he visited knew aJI about it before and we god- eleven misses." In the freshman preliminary. Buffalo last year. " I only know just lost our poise. Besides, we that when I pick up a pencil to didn't capitalize on our fast break the Baby Bulls took it on the chin attempts and we did a poor job on 94-53 from the strong Syracuse write a song, something great is the defensive boards." Despite frosh. For Buffalo, Chuck Axe, a going to come. I just have a their height advantage the Bulls 6-5 center from Sharon , Pa. had handle on something.'' Whether were outrebounded 454 2 with 18 points and I 5 rebounds, while that source is his subconsdous Blackmore leading all rebounders Bob Dickinson from Plainview, N.Y. added I S points. Tonight . at mind . some kind of supernat ural with 13. the University of Pittsburgh field force, a little man screaming in h1s Zone Ripped house the Bulls face the Point ear, it Is still true that songwrit ing Let's not 11ive a ll the credit for Park Pioneers. Last year the BuJJs is, in some sense of the word, a the Syrucuse victory to the Bulls' romped 86~9 at Clark Gym as lack-luster performance since it Blackmore scored 24 points and religious experience for Hardin. Jerry Raven, owner of and was the nne shooting of Sfra cuse 20 rebounds. folksinger at downtown Buffalo's Limelight Gallery coffeehouse, explains lhe correlation in simpler terms: ..Music itself is a high In itself; religious experience is a Finals are jusr around the corner. Avoid the high in itself. Ergo ... " The rush later. Xerox the notes you've missed - N 0 W li stener feels a visceral, gut reaction. " It's the deep down See Gustav in room 355 Norton Hall. animal part of us that reacts most strongly to music. Every ··· - - --1•7"'" '"-rite uses musk , beca use the 9 :30 - 4:30 Mon. - Fri. people that designed the rite realized that it has this effect on people." un!versity un1on activities board THE UUAB* FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents FRIDAY , DECEMBER 3rd Akiro Kurosawa 's Son~ HAIRSTYLING •••• Joe's Theatre Barber lOSS Kenmore Avenue (It Colvin Theetre) WIGS - HAIR COLORING ..._ _ 877-2989 GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 - HIDDEN FORTRESS SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 & 5 THE BEATLES • 1n . YELLOW SUBMARINE - CONFERENCE THEATRE Tickets & times at Norton Ticket Office Tickets 50¢ before 6:00p.m. 75¢ after 6 :00p.m. Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen . ~ �Sea son openers Cru~~:eekentJ!~~,hofkey Sp«tmm Staff Writtr Two formidable opponents will enter Buffalo's hockey world this weekend. as the Bulls wilJ host Oswego State this evening and Salem State tomorrow night. Both eames are crucial as the Bulls will be skating against some of the best competition in Division II. A giant step toward a playoff berth would be a weekend sweep. As the freshman work themselves in with the veterans, Buffalo's potential may soon be realized. The students of this University can consider themselves privileged to have a team of such a high calibre yet Buffalo is the only team in its division not offering hockey scholarships. Coach Ed Wright has drilled and carefully molded his team into a unit which can only improve with experience. The trick is to win while learning. On defense, freshmen Bob Epplett and Larry Carr are paired together along with junior Les Teplicky and sophomore John Reynolds with Bob C.oody also receiving good ice time. They provide goalie Mike Dunn with solid protection . The forwards are skating well and should put the puck in the net a few times. Of course, only a strong, all around performance can win games. Oswego hurting Although Oswego had an impressive 7- 4 record last season, they are hurting. Since last season, they have suffered the loss of their three top scorers along with their AU·American goalie, Pete Sears. Some fans will undoubtedly recall the astounding acrobats he performed in the nets last year as Oswego and Buffalo split their two games, the home team proving the beller both times. Oswego IS not as big as they have been m the past so they are concentrating o n speed this year. Thetr 0 2 record this season does not indicate the play they are capable of If the Bulls rc:lax, they'll find themselves cheap - $ .08 I copy Pro Football by Dan Caputi Jr. Momentum will be needed to carry them througA.Saturday's test with Salem State. They'U be At last we have cause for r1:joicing! Our hometown Heroes, the looking1tt> better last year's S - 5 tie at Salem State. S41em has lost Alj;American Bruce Janaro along with Bills, won a baU game. Maybe we aren't the worst team 1n football after two veteran de~semen, but they are perenially one aU. After a week's layoff, the Wizard returns to continue his fin e of the top Division II teams. Last year's solid record of 9·6·1 typifies their efforts. Like the Bulls this performance. He blued to a 12- 1 mark last time which raised him'to year, Salem has a few promising youngsters who will 86-36·6 and '70%. Cle11eland 27, Cincinnati I 7: Browns are stagering to divisional make their presence felt. Their weakness lies in their lack of experience, something that will be magnified crown. Dallas 34. New York Jets 20: Joe's back, but he can't beat the playing on foreign ice with hostile inhabitants. Playing on home ice is a strong advantage as the Cowboys by himself. Chicago 2 I. Den11er 14: Bears have lost early-season claws, but fans seem to be quite psyched for the occasion. A boisterous crowd is expected for each game. Any they're still good enough to beat punchless Broncos. Detroit 34, Philadelphia 14: Greg landry is fast becoming one of premature optimistic visions of th~.: success of the hockey Bulls can be ruined this weekend, but with a the top field generals in the game. Baltimore 27, Buffalo 13: Colts expect little trouble from strong team effort, expectations can begin to cellar-dweller Bills. become realities . Green Bay 23. St. ~ouu 20: Bart Starr has returned to Green Bay Location, time shifted Uneup; he should inspire Pack to stack Cards. For reasons still unclear, both the times and Pimburgh JO, Houston 10: Scrambling to stay alive, Steelers get a places of this weekend's series have been shifted . A break by meeting docile Oilers. knowledgeable guess has it that the Amherst San Francisco 24, Kfmas City 21: Chiefs aren't really so super Recreation Center wants no more of Buffalo hockey Jeir secondary can be burned and Brodie will go right at them . and subsequently has given the University t he shaft. Minnesota 27, San Diego 7: These two teams had battle royal in While the situat1on is clearly political, the center has pre-season; look for renewed hostilities. Los Angeles 27, New Orleans 14: Manning beat Rams in opener, hidden behind excuses of lack or rink space. Both Oswego and Salem State have tndlcated but Prothro's men have improved quite a b1t since then. that they will not come to Buffalo unless the playing Washington 28, New Ynrk Giantl 17: Allen's sagging Redskins times are changed to an earlier hour. Consequently. build up their confidence against Giants, who are playing out the string tomorrow night 's pme has been moved to agaio. lockport 's Keenan Center out in Ni 11gara County M1ami 34, New J::ngland 13: Dolphins get a breather with big Colt and will begin at 9 p.m . The center with an game coming up next week. occupany of only 700, can be reached by way of 0 Oakland 27, Atlanta 24: Falcons will give Raiders all they wapt Millersport Highway and then a right turn on Transit before s uccumbing. Road. From that point on, you'll just have to follow College FootbaiJ signs Tonight's game aga1nst Oswego will remam at by Barry Rubin the Amherst Rec and will begin at 10:15 p.m. IRC buses will be available for both games, one hour The College wizard goes into his final week with a 130·38·3 record before starting lime in front of Goodyear Hall. and 78% on the season . Penn State 23. Tennessu 17: Paterno's Nittany Laons &re out to prove somet hing in key intersectional battle. Syracuse 20. Miami (Fla) 13: Ordnge need w1n to avo1d first lostng T he Student Association will be conductina season 10 20 years. Big ego game for Ben Schwarzwalder should prove interviews Moncby to fill two vacant positions on too much for Fran Curci's undermanned Hurricanes. Sub Board I. Interested students should make an San D1ego State J /, North Texas State 17. Don Coryell's Aztecs appointment today in the SA office, 205 Norton sho uld give Eagles a hard t1me on the coast. Hall . Nebraska 42. Hawaii 7: Cornhuskers play the role of tourists, but still prove unbeatable. , Positions available -AT 356 NORTON Beech~ood Ageing could be an ''advertising gimmick." r Feel Rite 'HEALTH FOOD SHOPP 1451 HERTEL A V ENUE (corner Norwalk) LOWEST PR I CES Featuring But it isn't. (For instance, last year we bought almost 2~ million pounds of Beechwood sbjps ... enough to I fill67 freight cars.) DANNON YOGURT 4 · for 98¢ coffee · plain - vanilla · 6- for $1.79 assorted fruited of/ noturol11 itomm.s discounted Whole wheat flour 25¢ lb . 837·7661 837-7661 CONV ERT YOU R SPAR E TIME INTO WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser. $$$$ JOIN YOU'VE SAID IT All! -·· ANH[US[R·8USCH INC. • ST LOUIS THE SpECTI\UM ADVERTISING STAFF. For information come up to 355 Norton and ask for Sue Mtllentint, advertising manager. Page fourteen ., The Spectrum. Friday, December 3, 1971 �231, Norton tooay bltlns et 11 e.m . not p .m . CLAIIIFIII WANTED IUD£ BOJJt.D UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM needs tutorS! O pportunity for Independent study c:rectll for quali f ied people. Thote lnterettecl In tutoring Inner-city high sc:hool stuctenu In math, sc:lenc:e, rudl"g, writi ng, should apply Rm . 330 D iefendorf Hall or c all 831 ·2011 , e~t t . 45 . • GOING • n vwhere near Flor ida after finals? Will share d rlvln9 ano 111 expenses. 1177-3996 , Skip, WANTED • one person t o sell bootl eg records. C all Jeff 885 -1031 , Ron 88 6·2083 after 5 p .m . s 11 need a man wh o Is a o r o at taking exams. PlUM call John 823·75 7 2. E M E RGENC Y s now shov e l ers , w anted . $ 3.50 per h our . Overtime e~ttra. C all 8 56_.1 5 0 M o nday-Friday, 9: oo-4 .oo. r estaurant stil ff M A L E, fem al e required f o r all position s at hist or ic Ro y cr o ft Inn. Tnose neat , person able, wlllln9 to learn, may apply In person 40 s . G rove St ., E. Aurora, M - F, 11 . TU T O R f o r w oodburn's Or~nlc Chemistry c:l au. Fair fH. Cilll St eve il l 876-5386 after 5 p.m . BEG INN I N G 894·51126. p lano Huct ents. wEL L KN O WN com mercial rock group l ook i ng for lead gu itarist w ho AlSO $ln gs. Call Sob 674-8948. ovERSEAS J o b s f o r Stu dents: Australia, Europe, S . America, A f rica, etc. All pro fessions ano occupa tions, s700 to $3000 monthly. Expensei Pilld, ov•rtlme. slghtseelng. Free t nlormatton , Wri te Jobs Overse;as, Dept. ES, BOlt 15071, San Diego, California 92 115 . NEED sophis ticated entertain ers f or dow ntow n coffeeh ouse . Folk , Jazz, blues, acceptabl e. Groups o f more than 2 need not apply. 1152·7129, 8 54·9651. WA N TED : G ara ge to ren t In V lfgii·T a unton a re a . Call Greg 876-4822 . U RGENT - need History 337 fina l from sp ring sem est er Immediately. Pay ex c ellent . After 3 p .m . Rob in. 897 ·0593. S TUDE N TS to d o tax retu rns. Commission Ci11h b iSIS. Wt will train you free. Call 652·924 7 . APARTMENT FOR RENT Tw 0 ROOM S availab le for r ent S60/ mO op tional $ 40 extril l or meals. Foreign students welco me. Call 83 4· 384 7 alt er 6 p .m . HOUSE f or rent. Fur nished. N ear campus. Silt bedrooms. living room, d i n i n g room, 2 kltcnens. C all 853-46g1 . • THREE or four-oedroom a1)41rt $ 2110, 10-m ln . w alkrng d istance. Cell Gerry, CiFOI, Cind y, 1132-6440 . FURNIS H ED 3 ·bed room ap artment, 1150/ mo. Call 876·952 1 or 627•3901 atler 6 p.m . - - -- - - FOR SALE SKI S R o ssignol Stnto, si te 210 em, 1 season o lo . E J<cet lent c ond ition . Merk•r, b lncllng 1100. 1181.0505. v.w . - re1)411reble, cheap. N - dual 1219 turntable ; Sherwood receiver ; Unlvenlty speakers ; PlonMr re~erb ; English amplif ier; frHoter J stove , flute; Skis • boots ; 83 3·72 70. '66 MUST ANG (automatic) $4QO o r best o ffer. Gooo running co nd iti on . 634-4861 , NIKKO RMAT FTN ; 50 mm, N lkon lens: 8 5·205 mm, Vlvatar tel ezoom l ens ; leather ca1es ; ci 0 141· UI) bellow 51 $300 . 8 34 ·5 384 . O N E T WIN bed In greilt co ndition for ._,,, C all Laura at 837·0225. "TH E PEOPLE," a ' folk arts bOUtiQue feat uring ethnic ilpparet, 1- elry and ha ndc rafts . 144 A llen 1182 --6 211 3. OPEN I N G D ec . lsi , annex to "Tne Peop le," f M t u rlng nand cr afts o f Asia. A fr ica, the A m ericas. K id s' t.oys, too. unusua l, m oderatel y p riced gift Items. 144 A llen. Call 88 2-629 3 for hours. GAS STOVE Kenm ore, 8 34 ·31147 after 6 p .m . $4 0. Call B RAN p N EW Israeli JtiHpSI<In for sate, very cheap . Call 837..0409 for further Information. PO N TIAC Tempest '66 automatic, power steering, eKcellent condition, $575, 3 blocks fr om campus. Call 1132-4950. PLAVER plano good condit ion . Recen tl y tuned . 5 120 Is b argain . Call afternoons, even i ngs, Snerry 832 ·9526 . B RAN D NEW girls $tar sa ppn lre ri ng, vetueo at $ 95 . Asking $35 or best o ffer . Call 831 ·3028 . VA M AHA com bln111ons, 195 ern ., N evad a Gran d Prix b i nd ings, $ 105, Sklls only, $65. 8 3 1·294 3 before 5 p.m . VW '66 perfect cond i tion. M ust 14111. Cell 11116 ·2913 all day tomorrow . AMHERST 658 ~IllS BtvCI., 3Yt bedroom•. 3 blths, fireplace, v•s grill In fenced ylrd, large family room, air conditioned, c erpetlng, drapes, atteChed ~rages. M l nutM f rom U .8 . Low teltM, owner 1173-4114 . SKI B OOT S - Mer111n1 Si l l II. Also 1)411r o f Head standerds, 210 em. W l thO\.It b l nd l fi9S. $50 for both. Cell • 1131·2105. 1116 3 STUDEBAKtR g o od cond itio n - ciMn, n - tires (ln ow) . Great engine. 1185-6013. STEREO tao• recorder. Brand new m ust sacrifice , 1 150 , For o 196 3 w190n - e~tcell ent,_mu st 14111, 8116-111 71 . FO R SALE 1969 MGB hard t op . Call after 6 p .m . 1154 ·3 160. S K I B OOTS R alcl e good cond it ion. G reat f or an y beginner, $ 15. Call 831·2 166 . RE F RI GE RA TO RS , stov u and washers. Reconditioned 1 d ellverecs\;no g uaran t H CI . D &. G A pftlances, 844 Sy camore, TX 4· 31 83 , 1971 P INTO 4 cyl . sttek sn lft, grMn. Call 88 3 ·906 7 . '62 VW, good running con di t i on, 225 o r b est offer. Cilll Janet 811 4 -1968. CAM E R A sing le lens RefleK Zeiss Ikon Cont rafle K wltn f2 .8 lens, b lack body and st u rdy cue, tess tha n 6 month s old . Price negotiab le. Call Bruce 835 ·2623. STEREO F lsner 125 , 40 wetU, RMS per Channel w i th speakers . Good condition . One Yeilr 010 . Pr1ce n~tlabte. C all 835 ·2623. 2 STUDDED whitewall snow t tres, D unlop 775 ·14, 1 seaso n old . CAll Oo1.1g at 836 ·3549 . 200 mm su per T akum ar tens In excellent condit ion, $135 . Call Pn ll at 838 -3735 . AT OMIC m etal ski S 200 em. W/ L ook Nevad a b i nd ings. Exc:ellent cond . $60. LA Dot amlte slx.Cuckle boots, almost n-. size 9YI , S5 0 . TY PEW R ITE RS, Royal por table, new $45 . Und erw ood p ort able, $4 5, SCM elec tr ic new, cneap . Many more. Great Chr istm as gifts. 8 95-4988 alter 4 . 1967 vw sql,lareback . Gooo conoltlon, $ 575 . 618-6510• • GUITARS : G ibson, GullO, M ar lin, Gurian, etc . Buy, 14111, trade. The Stri ng Sho ppe, S24 Ontario, 7 p .m .--9 p .m . dally. S at . 12·5, 874.0120. H EAD'S, 72 0 208 em $ 72, w l\n T yrolla 90 1 N ordica (13) boots $1 5 , po l es 1 51 set 190; 6 34 ·7210. A E ~R IGERATOR, bea ffimt, mat t r e ss. o th er fu r niture. Call 8 37.00 99, Mere, K en or M ike. BASSETT &o Terrier p upp ies; cheap . Call 6 811 -830 2 . PERSONAL M OROCCAN Imports d ig theN prices : custom made LEATHER PAN TS - $ 30; f ull l ength WOOl/COtton CAPES - $ 15; nand -made LEATHER B AGS - $ 8; colorfu l WOOL SASHES $ 2 . 5 o . AntiQue M o,t.anla (Gulloml ne) B EADS - 1 8/ doz . Cllll Steve 8 83-4 707 . OPENING Dee. lsi, al\nex to " The People," feat urtng h andcrath o f Asia, A f rica, th e A m ericas. ~'\ids' t o ys, too . Unusual, mod erately priced gift Items. 144 A ll en . Call 8 82-628 3 for hours CO R RECTI O N f or ad In Wednesday 's S pe c t r um • Reg istration o f ski eq ulom ent • t T h • c.u • ~ ............. """"'""" Parts for Imported Cars 1085 Main St a complete Une of: F ~MAL.E roommate Wllflll4, OOI'n room; opposite l(lelnhens, 1 50 lfWt\ldJrl9 utlfltlet. Avellellll Jiln. !st. 114·1968. A RED lltht happenlf19; no ectmtssfon1 a splend iCI time Is gueranteecl for ell , Apt . 490A, 9 · 1 a.m ., every Friday end slfurday ntte. ONE ROOM IVallable for femM• roommete In spacious apartment vlfY near Cilmpus, $50/mo. Call Marcia 837-96t1. DO YOU know whet a teco l sf Sl signori It •s a crisp corn tortilla shell filled with ground beef, lettuce and tomato . Try them at their best at T ippy's Taco H ouse. 2351 Snerldan (ecrou from Putt-Putt golf) 831 ·31100. Ch-. FOUR roommates, male Of' , female. wanted to mare 6 bectroon1 house. ChMP rent. Good ar• near ~w«• Parle. Call Bruce o r Dave 11 135·262S. STAN, I IOYI you. C heryl. TWO PEOPLE t o mare apartment Immediately, 140. Come betw-' 8 and l l p .m ., 20 Cotta941, Allentown. SIC!(, OF peylng fiYe and si x dollars for a concer t . Come to Buff State Student Centlt Dee. 8th and 9tl Into the sounds o f 141Vtn great acts plus a light Jtlow f o r l ust $1.50. Show s at 7 and 10 p.m . HEY J OC K O, I hear Oat Cia bOYS Is coming to town Dee. 11 . Better bu y $Gm t e~t t ra grease f or your hair . SH A N A NA Is comi ng. announces Luggage and Ski Racks. including MALE or female, 7-room apt. Own room, A mnerst· Delawere ar ea . Call Kevi n 1 77 ·52 70 . FOLK G U ITA R lessons, I ISO epl phone 11fec:trlc guitar for sal e, Jeff 835 -33 84 , 1135-9229. CO UPLE wllhes to sl\are ta, ge h om e w it h another couple, t 50 m o . rent. 88 6 ·21133 after 7 p .m . SHOWB OAT'S Engi ne Room Bar singles nlte every Wedneway, no dress req ulrementi, f ree popcorn, drinks $ .75, draft $ .35 . 1 Hert el Ave . on the N iagara River . ROOMMATE wanted - o w n r o om , 1 58 / mon t h . Starin an d Tauton. A fine abode. C all 8 36 ·7799. ROOMMATE w an ted : lmml(ll atejy, 5-mlnute wal k from Cilm p ut, own room, call 8 ~7·030 1. ABLE student mechanic does a1.1to re pairs cheap, V1 snop prices. Call Bob 8 32- J663. REWARD tor Star Sappnl re rl ng 1na 9010 cnarm 10" N o v. 18. C 111 0 11ne 833 -6 4 71 . BEAUTIFUL handrnadeg~ld sli ver jew el r y - wedd i ng ri ngs c$f"'"b te orlces. J.P. Tn e Gotdwaa • 6 :1 !'1 Elmwooa at Ferr y St., 881 · 34£0 LOST A f OUND FOUN D : Will tne person wn o ltfl • possessi on w hen nl t c nlk lng l n my 1958 Cadillac: Hearse tne other day p lease I de nt lfy a no cl a l m 11 11 tne unaer current office, Rm . 343 , N ort o n H all. Rick Gellman. FOUND : Blue tinted prescription len141d gl aSSt\ gota rims - m ay cta lm In The Spectrum office, R m. 3!$5, N orto n. LOST : m ale cat, yell ow and wh i te tiger, Main ilnd LiiSalle. Call 8 36 -31 24 . GREEN knapsack purse l ost In 2 nd floor Cil t eterla Monday. Reward to r return Of I)Urst and contents. Call ll l l - 411 3 . Sue. tmpor!lnt paoers ur gentl y n eeded. SCARF f ou n d 1 1/ 2 4 IU!wtaen H arriman and Lockwood , Owner can claim fl Spec trum office. ROOMMATES WANTf D FEMALE r oommate t o snare Richmond area apartmen t. O w n room , $62 .SO, utilities In cl., near co -op. 1186-0265. TW O F E M ALE S to share r oom , modern apartment for 3, ne;., cam pus, 1vallable C h rt stma s. C all Shltl 837 · 4692. COUPLE l o snare large nous• on Grand 1stand, 20 m i n . t o cam ou \. R ent negotiable. 773·531 3. FEMALE roommete needed sta r t i ng January. Own room . One b lock from Cilmi)US. $ 55/mOntn. Call 836·2403. I.R.C. Thinks the $22.95 20% DISCOUNT for STUDENTS on these low-tow prices Open Daily 8 :30 - 5:30 Thursday 8:3'0 - 9:00 885-7005 NEXT SEMESTER own furnished room, $ 50 • utllltl n . Good l ocation down Kenm ore Ave Pltone 1177 ·3 996 . O N E PERSON needed to snare lpt. Fillmore-Leroy . Own r o om , $ 35 per montn. 8 35 ·0377 . MISCELLANEOUS T l RED OF sitt i ng around stoned boreo 7 Come on over t o the Allennunt Co ff ee nouse every Fr i d ay and Saturday nile, 9 · 1 am . Apt . 490A. Eats. JONES Prof essional T ypi ng C&H Service c omputerized 19M eQuipm ent plus our experi ence give b es t p ossl o le presenhtlons o f dissertations, tnesls , term papets, resum es and employment application letters. Very reas o n.tb l e . C a ll 74 1·39 58 . BABYSITTIN G f or w orlc tng mothers. A creative pers on a llly pr09ram conducted bY a quali fi ed teacher . To begin Jal\, 1st at l010 Elmwood Ave .. Suffl l o . Limited en rollm ent . To arrange an In terv iew , wri te Mary Seth Hill , 103 C larem ont, Buffalo, 14222. TVPING DON E In m y nome. F est , accurate. Cilll 823-11568 . Ask for Chris . FREE kitten , pink , grey ana white. W i ll 90 to tn e Po und If not wanted . Well trained . Call 835·7 153 after 6 p .m . EXPER IEN CED ty p ing b y el ectr ic typew ri ter, s eo page. Call 873 · 1305 . QUIC K , efficient typ i ng don• - $ .40 per page. ISM Seltctllc. 838-4808 . JOHN my problems are no t all solved by any meai'IS, but tne O f fice o f Stud ent Affai r s at 201 H arriman Old ntlp. Love. Mary . IU PST A T E C Y C l E I P4 S I call 694-3100 I I t_ " A* Your Broklf About Us" ,_1 and poles. OW N ROOM . lmmeo latt occupancy. 4 blocks from c ampus. 560 month , Includes utilities. 836 ·3965 evenin gs Steve. WA N TED : tem.t te r o omm<ltt . Ten -m inute walk from campus. Share bedroom , $ 55/mo. Includ es utilities. A par tment ava ilable now or second sem ester . Call Pat 632 ·0 217 . I S337 (AU Racks • Clamp Bar Auy .) $8.95 SJ37·1 (AU Racks · RiJer' Bar Assy.) S8.9S 2 FEMA LES, furn ished apt. 3 minutes walki ng from umpus. Storage, T .V •• telepnone, ~s. etec:\ rlc Includ ed . $50 • montn . Call 83 8-4245 or 8~·592 9 . Leave m essa9e. -. r ANYONE - N lager• Falls t o London one way. sllS, return 1 220, M .T.W., 881.0306, Thur sday n lgnt 1173·5660 , S:Oo-10:00 p .m . W H kly d epartu res. 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I Sting Ray with Custom Rack , Riser Bar, and four set of skiis mounted on the rack by four Ski Clamp Bars. ONE FEM ALE roommate for West Sid e apartment, 1 60/ montn Includes utilities. Call anytime 886 ·3535. ROOM M ATE to live w ltn male grild stuaent. Furn ished apt . Own r oom, $ 115 mon t n . 8 8 6 ··8 073 lhlen tngs Delaware-Utica area . f"MoTORCYCLEiNSURANCEI ltMMEOlATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE 5322 - Fits: All models - A1fa Rdsu .• Corvair, :iat Rdstr., K.atmann (ihia, Mercedes and Sunbeam Alpme. Abo Corvette 62 and earlier, Ja& XK-E Rdstr., M~B , MG Midget 1962-65, Mustana Cpe., Convl., Spnte 1961-6-S, Triumph TR-4 and TR-4A. Holds 2 palr of skis MAL E r oommlie wanted , $50/ m o nth. O wn room f urnlm ed . C all 8 311_.840 off Mlln . KMP try ln t . MAR Y - T here ar e people who oo care at 20 1 Harriman, O ffic e o f Studen t A ffairs, 3 721. L o ve, Jonn . FE f\11 ALE roommat es needed lor ~ond semester for house very c lose t o cami)Us. C all snaro n at 836 ·2304. e MATURE female to Jtlar e modlfn 2 · beCiroom apartment wltl' same. Second 141mwt er. Ideal l ocatio n . Pnone 8 75 -1219. .. Record Co-op for our •owing RECORD ROOM now 17 ALBUMS, TOWER - PROFESSIONAl. Typ ing S ervice term 1)41pers, thesis &o Cl ls141rtatlon~. Reasonable rates. C all now. 8 76·7616 . WILL TYPE term pepers at hom e. w ould OO it your material . Char941 $ .40 per page. 836 ·24 33 . GAY LIBERAT IO N needs fold i ng chairs, t ab les an d coffee cups to be don • ted f or a Co m mun it y CoHeen ouse . Pnone Dav• 674 -69 8 1. W IN SOME femal e, bl a ck, q uasi-Persian, 16 months old, w ants • nnom e. 8 31 ·5378 or 886.()663. SEE K I N G qu alified art studenU Interested In e~t h lb ltlng th eir w ork. C all 85 2·7129 or 85 4 ·965 1. APARTM ENTS WANTED A PA RT MENT wanted l or one o r two or thrH w i th k i t chen after Dec . 1 . Call 1131·2979. FI V E MALES desperat ely neecl fou r o r fiYI.Cedroom apa r tment o r hoU 141. Call 1137.08112. COUPLE wants unfurnished apartment In University area begl nnln9 Januery. S5 for Informatio n lead i ng to eccepted apartment. (Grlduatlr19 141nlors7 ) John 1137..0335. Friday, December 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen - �• I : I ·---------·. I ~-----------------~ Sports Info rmiltion I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------- I I J •••••••.. I Today: Varsity hockey vs. OswesoStau, 10:15 p.m., Amherst Rec Center, WBFO·FM radio; varsity basketball at Point Park, 8 p.m . T omorrow: Varsity hockey vs. Salem State, 9 p.m., Lockport's Keenan Center ; varsity swimming at Rochester; varsity wrestlina at Buffalo quadrangular with Montclair State, Oneonta State and Wilkes, 12:30 p.m ., Clark Gym; varsity fencing at Rochester Tech . T uesd.Jy : Varsity basketball home opener vs, Toronto, 8":30 p.m.; feshman basketball vs. Buffalo State, 6 :30 p.m., Clark Gym. All students will be admitted free of charge upon presentation of an identification card. T he student athletic review board will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. The Buffalo lc:e Skatina'tlub will present the Buffalo Sabres' Gilbert PerreaultJ Kevin O'Shea and Eddie Shack Monday evening at 7 p.m . in the Haas Lounge. Rem<~inin& tic:kets for th is weekend's varsity hockey games may be picked up from 9 a .m.- 3 p.m. at the Clark Gym ticket office. I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I Follow The Spectrum sporu page for exclusive converage of Buffalo's varsity teams at home and I I 1 : away : Studio Arerg Theatre I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • Available at t he Ticket Office ·I .I I I 1 I ~------- I I I Dec. 9- j an. 2 l The Me Nobody Knows Jan. 6- 23: I Remember Mama Rock and Folk Music:: Dec. 4: Gordon lightfoot (K) Dec. 11 : Sha·Na-Na (P) Dec. 12: The James Gang (K) DEc. 16: Rod Stewart, Faces, Cactus, Audtence (M) Bufhlo Philharmonic Orchestra (K) Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 3: Xmas Pops S & 7: Zoltan Rozsnyal 10: T he Nu tcracJ<er 18 & 19: The Messiah Theater Dec. 5 : Will Rogers, U.S.A . - James Whitmore (K) Courtyard Theatre The Clever Else KEY K - Kleinhans P - Peace Bridge Center M - Memorial Auditorium .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·---------- --------· ·------------------· ~ . .. _________ _ I I ~-------------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I UUAB and Pueno Rican Studies present a Pueno Rtedn Thedter m HJJ\ Lounge tomorrow at 8 :30p.m. International Club wtll h,1ve d meetmg today at 1 p.m . 1n Room 302 Norton to dt ~U'>S future activttles. The Dance Club will hold a master class in iau dance tomorrow from 9 :30 II :30 a.m. in Clc~rk Gym (large gym). University Travel ctnd Schussmeister'> SJ..i Clup SAS Jet to Geneva , Switzerland . Ski pdckagc 1n Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Dcmnark . Dec. 27- Jan. 7 (11 days wtnter reccs~) S I96 just flight package $298 . For more information come to Room 316, 323 or 3 18 Norton or call ex tension 3602,3603,2 145 or 2146 UB Karate Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the women's gym. All c~re encour dged to attend. Graduate Chemist's Club and GSA present · Pro fessor Pau I 01 yny k spea k .tng on " Th e Chemtstry of Lake Erie Sediments" today at 4 p.m. '" Acheson 70 · CAC wishes to announce the cancellation of the film john and Mary originally scheduled for this weekend. UUAB Film Committee will be showing H;dden Fortress today and Yellow Submqrlne tomorrow and Sunday in the Conference Theater. Tickets for shows before 6 p.m. are$ .50. Check at Norton Information Desk for showing times. University Travel and Hillel Olympic Jet to Tel Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. March 27- April 10 (Passover and spring recess 14 days) flight $355 - pac kage $559 . F or more ·an format .ton come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603 . Ukrainian Student Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton . -, I I 1 I I Announcements Africa Club will hold a general meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. All members are urged to attend. Students for Israel will have folkdancing tomorrow from 2 - 5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room . Arab Cultural Club will meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton . The Counc:il of History Students presents Dr . Alisdair Macintyre, pro fessor of history at Brandeis University , $peaking on "From the History of ldects to the History of Actions" today at 3 p .m . in Otefendorf Annex 30. Political Science 115 will study the problems of imperialism and crimes of war and is now jointly t.Jught by five instructors. Information is available from the Political Science Department, 4238 R idge Lea The Office of Financial Aid is now distributing financial assistance applications for the 1972- 73 ac<~demic year. Students may obtain forms at th~ office, which is located in 216 Harriman library . Completed aplications are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office not later than March 1, 1972. Financial statements will be required in all cases, and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scholarship Service not later than Feb. 1, 1972. Instructions relative to filing will be found appended to the application packet. CAC needs volunteers for the Lafayette Community Center tutoridl project. If interested please contact S tcven Moss in Room 220 Norton. India Association ctnnounces that Mushaira," a poetic symposium for alllanguctges, is being planned. Interested persons may please contact Mrs. M. Bhargava _ 716-873-1305 or Mr. H. Dayal 71 6-894·3232 at your earliest convemence. The India Association of Buffalo will present an lnd1.1n movie Sochhuo jutha with English subtitles, tummrow at 6 :30 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. Admission is $1.25 for members dnd $1.75 for no n·members. The Greek Club presents Greek night at Buffalo Stctte College today at 8 p.m. featuring Greek music, dancing and films . For information and transportation call 693-0537. AI'ttalla . j et to R ome, I ta Iy University T rave I M.~rch 31 - April 9 (nine-day Easter and spring n·•&h t $ 198 - pac kage. ava1.1abl e. For more recess) info rmation come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603. The Huma.n Dl' menst' ons lnstJ'tute of Ro•"'ry ... H'lll College presents the second lecture of a three·part sert' es o n Sex, God and Death, Sunday at 8 ·. 15 p.m. in Kittinger Hall, Erie County Community College. Admission is $1.75 and $1 for students. SIMS presents Luigi Bianch i speaking on "Physi o logical Effect s of Tran sce ndental M~ditation" today at 8 p.m. in Hayes Room 239. The School of Manaaement with the cooperat1on of the University Placement and Career Guidance Office will present a workshop with Ms. Allallee Babbidge, Ms. Dorothy Feind, Dr. Theresa Humphreyville, Ms. Mary Ann Stegmeier and Ms. Betty Jo Zoller speaking · on "Employment of Women in Business and Industry: Problems and Prospects" Dec. 6 at 3:30 p.m. in the Norton Hall Conference Theater. Open to all students. Social Sciences College announces that anyone taking S.O.S. 336 - Society, Sex Roles and Liberation - for credit , must attend class the week beginning Dec . 6 in order to complete the cour~. The Deputment of Music will present the first in a series of Musicology lectures today at 3 p.m. in Room 101' Baird Hall . Guest lecturer will be Yves Gerard, a specialist in nineteenth century French music. The Department of Music will present the noted composer and authority on contemporary music, Karlheinz Slockhausen, in a lecture/demonstration tomorrow at 8 :30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Tickets, available at Norton Ticket Office, are $1.50 for. general admission; $1 fo~ faculty, staff and State Untverslty of Buffalo alumm and $ .50 for students. Pilot 100 will hold an orientation meeting today at 2 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. Anyone interested in acting as an observer with area police departments is urged to attend. Student Theatre Guild is presenting Joe Orton's What the Butler Sow in Capen 140 today and tomorrow at 8 :30 p.m . and also at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Tickets are available at Norton Ticket Office. - Amy Ahrend I I 1 I I t!l I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I ~ ~-------------~------------------~r--------------------J I I Backpage I I I I I I I I I I I I �'The Clever Else and Other ': journey into childhood nostalgia by Jly Boyar $pect fllm $t11ff Wrlt.r Everyone remembers fairy tales. Those engaging little stories about elves, and frogs, and castles and kings. And fair young maidens who are forever In distress. We all seem to remember these as wonderful yarns without which our childhoods would not have been complete. But, if these stories were so good, then we can only wonder why so few of us aver return to re-tead these bits of fluff and gossamer dnce our sixth or seventh birthdays are over. Perhaps those fairy tales just were not as wonderful and engaging as we remember them to be. Last Friday, Nov. 12, was opening night for The ClevtH EISI •nd OthtHS an anthology of fairy tales in play form. The production took place at the Courtyard Theatre on Lafayette and is slated to continue each FriditY and Saturday night until deep into the flurries of December. The Beginning The play started off with a short sequence called "Warm-Up." In this incongruous piece, the actors clustered must have taken a lot of practice to do that!" Then came "Concert." As the name suggests, "Concert" was a piece of music played on guitar and piano. Its dreamy quality was appropriate to introduce the flock of fairy fables which followed this fantastic music. on stage In small, informal groups and began "warming up" with what we suppose are some stock techniques th at actors UM in acting schools across the country to gain confidence and proficiency on stage. There was all manner of squirming and gyrating, facemaking and frolicking. It was at no time clear what this had to do with the production that followed. The effect that it had was similar to that one would feel upon opening a book and finding "The quick red fox jump$ over the lazy brown dog," written several times so that the author could practice his typing before actually beginning his literary pursuits. It was hard to tell just why this warm-up was part of th~roduction. I suspect that it was to establish how free and "avant garde" the production's attitude was. how "n and exciting" it would be, and how " hip" those Involved with the entire enterprise w«e. Or maybe it was intended to g1ve the generally middle-aged audience a daring ta~of what that "funky new experimental living theater" is ike. At any rate, it did not work. The whole sequenc~t w summed by by my ten-year-old brother who said, wi~ ~ the facetiousness he could muster: " Boy, it Kiddy T.V. For all intents and purposes, the play had then begun. The first featurette was "Henny Penny" wh icl;l was followed by " Clever Gretel." We were treated to all kinds of exaggerated speech and over-acting. This mi~t have been over-lookable in a children's play. but the co-director, Rod Griffis, informs me that this is really a play for adults and, as such, such exaggeration is innappropriate. The playlets that followed were "The Fish«man and His Wife," "The Steadfast Tin Soldi«," and "Dark." The best of them was "Fisherman." The lighting and sound effects were particularly effective in creating the effect of a turbulent sea. J im Kuhns, as the fisherman, was warm and sincere when he kept telling his wife " It's not right," as she continually entreated him to ask the enchanted fish for more and more wealth . Stealing the show ' 'The Steadfast Tin Soldier" is the story of a tin soldier owned by a little boy, and " Dark" is about a little girl who was afraid of the dark. The little boy, in -conll n~ on ••st ~ of Ptodlpl Sun- University Opera Studio Presentations are delight/ul by Mjchael Silverblatt l .ltt'ra(urt' and Dramt~ l:'dltor Two ma111elous operas were presented last week by the University Opera Studio. The choice of the two works was impeccable since both are visually and musically Interesting and are pieces that should erase anyor~e's preconception of opera a5 a "stuffy" art . The first opera,The Breasts of Tiresias, is Poulenc's musical interpretat ion of Apollinaire's surrealist play. The play concerns a husband whose wife. ThereA, decides that she has had enough of being a woman. She cuts off her breasts ("oh, fly away birds of woman's weakness"). grows a moustache and beard and takes off to become a soldier-5en· ator-president named Tiresias. The husband decides, t it for tat, to become a woman and give birth to babies. His success is monumental-49,009 new babies enter his life- each a bundle of happiness . Zanzibar (the improbable setting for the play) is faced with grave disaster. Suddenly, after having faced a g-eat lack of new babies (due to the ravages of war). Zanzibar is faced with a population explosion . In order to rectify this situation Theresa comes back to her husband in the guise of a zany fortune teller. prophesies all manner of mirarto.s and succeeds tn reuniting the ,.,en and women of Zanzibar. It is a charmingly improbable tale, told with much d.elightful wordplay. Characters die and are immedi ate! ' re surr ected ; newstands sing and dance; and two gambler.> 1111med Presto and Lacouf stagger across the stage arguing. about which one of them has lost at roulette. Obviously the director who chooses to take on this mlll•nt/6 must be inventive and consistently surprising while the cast must be brought to love the verbal absurdity that they present. The entire production staff must work to produce costumes, sets and lighting which will daule and amaze. Since this opera is a great favorite of mine, I attended with few hopes of being pleased. The degree of success reached by directress Muriel Hebert Wolf and her group, however, was such that all my critical nit-picking was flung to the wind. The production (with only minor lags) was unflaggingly entertaining and th8' singers were excellently prepared to deal w ith the tricky complexities of Poulenc' s patch-work score. The cast Charles Bachman as the director provided an immediately appealing opening. The director is worried about his play .....will it's message get across? Is it too bizarre? Too real? In a marvelous parody of sententious opentic prologues Mr. Bachman provided the note of serious leg-pulling needed to bring the opera to an exhuberant start. His voice is large , resonant and really deli~tful to listen to . ' Jane Bane and Marjorie Rosenberg (who alternated as Theresa-T iresias) were charming. Miss Bane is physically adept and funny on stage while her voice is perfect for the canary-like trilling that Theresa is called upon to produce. She is ~ dynamo of energy. Marjorie Rosenberg provided a different, but equally exciting Theresa. She is more forceful in her movement and perhaps a trifle too aware of herself on stage. She carries off with particularly zestful ~an the scene in which she turns into a man. Robert Willoughby was floppy and funny and perfect physically for Apollinaire's fanciful husband . His voioe is as bouncy and smooth as the music he sings. Donald Guastafero did not present the same comic grace, but nevertheless posessed a convincing incredulity at the strange events fate throws his way. Of the rest, most notable is Joseph Burgio who is a director's dream Pettr Kurzdorfer did not manifest the same inventiveness everywhere present in Burgio 's performance. Frederic Ford was a perfect. suave,Fred Astaire-esque baby. Ellen Lang as a singing newstand was sadly lacking) A great opportunity for comic improvisation was there but all we got was her pleasant voice. Similarly, additional work should have been done with the chorus- vocally they are fine. but physically they could have been much more surprising. De Falla piece The second opera Master Peter's Pupper Show by Manuel De Falla was overpowering. It is based on the touching section in Don Quixote in which Quixote and Sancho go to a puppet show. The Don becomes upset by the performance and murders the puppets. It is a piece that subtly deals with personal versions of real i ty and frustrated romanticism. St ephen Brown had all the bradaggio necessary for a perfect Master Peter. but more importantly both Max ine Berens and Joan Collopy (who alternated in the difficult role of the puppeteer's assistant) sung their role with precision and youthful excitement. Miss B«ens is nimble and sure-footed, she pipes o ut the narration with a curious mixture of wonder and fear . Miss Collopy was equally enchanting. Edward Bogu sz's Quixote is vocally magnificent but he isnor Quixote. The puppets were human and ingeniously staged. It is a high compliment to say that they I ooked absolutely wooden through the use of effects. Robin Willoughby, the directress staged the piece magnificently. High praise goes to Robert Winkler and Denis Azaro who designed the sets and costumes. Carlo Pinto and his 35 piece orchestra also deserve much praise. I look forward to the next p roduction by the UniV«sity Opera Studio. �Yardbirds Ltv. (Epic 30615) Led Zeppelin (Atlantic S072()8) Rough and Reedy Jeff 9eek Group (Epic KE 3.0973) Historically speaking, the Yardbirds loom large in any attempt to try and figure out what happened to rock at the end of the sixties. They were the first electric band to go haywire and then start to make their particular chaos into a new order. The Yardbird team. besides having graduated Clapton, Beck and Page, broke out into uncharted areas and probably came the closest to realizing what the future would bring. " Happening Ten Years Time Ago" remains years ahead of itself and everything else coming o ut of the speakers. Their center. or direction, was never even vaguely defined. though their roots definitely were with strong blues influences from Muddy and the Wolf and' the rest of the Chicago gang. After a while, though. things got hectic, and the frenzy of their initial infatuation with black blues moved into their own white kid electricness, and that's when the weirdies set in . . Playing In the Yardbirds could easily demolish your brain and blow your ego out to infinity (Beck); prepare you and give you courage to venture into new dimensions through your past (Clap ton) ; or tune you in on what makes the average listener go bananas so you could later form your own group and makes tons of money yawning on stage (Page) . All these elements seem to converge somewhere In the middle of these three albums. Y1rdbirds Li..,. is the long awaited, now recalled record of a concert from REOClRDS ·the Anderson Theater show in MMch of l968. The group was on its last legs, but their death spawned most of what you h•r now. Though they spearheaded the notion of lead guitar as weapon (machine gun, dagger and/or whip), they didn't stick around to reap its hatVeSt. Having unleashed too much on an unsuspecting world, they slowly flew away into the stratosphere, leaving behind the groundwork for the rock of the seventies. On the last tour it was Page on "magic guitar," as Keith Relf puts it. His playing here is wild and exciting and unpredictable, which isn 't exactly the way it works with the Zep boys. The original version of " D'azed and Contused" is previewed hlf'e. Interesting that it's the only track without any writer credit listed. I mean you can't really believe they'd write "J. Page, R. Plant" underneath because that would mean that Plant stole the song from him!IBif before he even wrote it. (Which he didn't - folk singer Jake Holmes wrote it.) All of the Zep moves are there, but without all the surface noise. Page ' s work here is subtle. Remember that he once was a great and creative guitarist. " White Summer" shows that. Nowhere to hide as Keith, sensing that the crowd would rather hear Jimmy play than h im sing, leaves the stage to let Jimmy do his bit. What does he do? An exquisite, country-based little tune, soft and sweet. Caught you James. And he doesn't even say "thank you," Keith says it for h im . Now Beck would never allow anyone to talk DOlT for him, even though he hardly ever makes sense, and when he does, it's only to prove that he knows he's the best guitarist in the world, and he just might be at that. E~en ''Shapes of Things" come off, with only one guitar, n Page almost succeeds in doing his and Beck's part together at once. Relf mentions that " a lot of people thought we'd never be able to reproduce the solo1live, but ..." and they don't realty. but that just goes to show how hip Keith really was. Don't forget, harp snobs, he only has one lung. " I'm a Man," all eleven minutes of h. closes the record, and fulfills ever ,y Yardb!rd frea,k's expectation of just how good they were. I'm not really sure how the average Zap fan would react to this lp. Page reacted by suing Epic, which says a whole lot. He's exposed on it, and the formula of led Zeppelin is interestingly revealed by versions of ''Summer" and "Confused." Just turn that volume all the way up, and space things out a bit. Find a lead singer who can yell along w ith the guitar notes, take all the art out, put a lot of air in, find a heavy rhythm section and go on the road to big money and fame. But we're not dealing here with Z~ 1, or 2 or even 3 right now. It's this new one, with the pretty pictures and no names on it, sealed with a little sticker and with their name on It, so's you'll know It's them . The banality and all assuming obnoxiousness of the cover of 3 is gone. And, believe it or not, so is most of the "Superhype Music" music. Not only can you spend your nights figuring out whose rune Is who's, you can listen to the record toq, if you wish, without being wasted to the point of unconsciousness. By no means is this a great 25th Anniversary luncheon FILET 165 MIGNON (Petite) U.S. Choice Choice Potato I I ltiUIIIfl DOP he ,.,_,,.., .......... .__.,.................. ••,........ -..til ~ by Billy AltmM record, that's for sure. But it's a serious departure from their usual "wanna see another rabbit?" Nt of tricks. Two acoustic numbers, bl.lt real acoustic numbers. The only saving grace to "Hangman" was that they admitted it wn public domain and they only arranged it. "Goin' to California" is a pretty slow blues, and "Stairway to Heaven" (no, not the one Neil Sedaka did - I was scared wt'len I saw the title. When you cop from "Kisses Sweeter than Wine," who knows what's next?) is definitely the best tune they've ever done. Beginning with acoustic guitar and mandolin (I think). this one's good enoug~ . to listen to the words and enjoy them . Gotta hand it to Page - the inner sleeve just happens to have the words to this one printed in nice fancy letters. And it builds logically, which is more than I can say abQut " Whole Lotta love," on which Page stepped back through time •nd stole Clapton's break from " I'm Not Talkin'," It's eight minutes of great music, and it took them seven sides of wax to get to that point. I know it's been there all along, because Page is one of the best, and he's too smart to let any more than the barest essentials of honest talent show through at any given moment. It's all so simple, actually. As unconsciously ferocious and innocently heavy (Wowl the dial goes all the way up to ten - on the guitar and the amp. let's try it.) As the Yardbirds were, Zep has been consciously excessive and bratenly prediCUible. But this f\ew one, it's even got one called "Rock and Roll" and it's a normal , steady mammouth rocker. And Sandy Denny's on one tr'Kk? Too much . Recorders and mandolins. This one's going to bother some people, bl.lt Page knpws what he's doing every step of the way, so you better get with it, at leasf before the next one, on which, not only will there be no names listed, there'll be no songs listed either. Led Zeppelin 5 will contain a note' that will say, "See side four of S~nd Winter tor the ~ngs on this album." Up until now, all that Page and Beck had in common was the ability of each one to steal licks from the other without anyone being able to figure out whose it w.s first . Anyway, after two a diltMertening eccid&r~t, a disheert.nlng trip to Motown and the usual ton of bad press moutfliogs, Beck is Back (goOd campaign slogan - better than Where Have the Kinks Gone) . He's in a different letting, of course but one tittle lick, and you kno~ who you'nt heering. Jeff is one of the most distinctive guitarists around, and trying to hide h is IOUnd would be like hiding an elephant in your bathtub. Sooner or later, you'll suss him out. _In keeping up with his schizoid tendencies, Jeff has assembled well•balanced soul band with slight jazz overtones. But each time a guitar solo comes Mound look out. If anything, the les~ heavy rhythms manage only to make his guitar sound more insane than ever. And considering that Jeff wrote all ttle tunes on the record, and none of them have anything in their lyrics o r chord pattern~ that suggest anything of the Jeff Beck we've all grown to love and hate simultaneously, everyone's in trouble. He writes good soul music. with typical throwaway lyrics and good beats. But those solos! He sounds sometimes like it's the wrong song, but just when the phrases seem to be defying any type of logical input to the song and the rest of the group, he'll burst into some beautiful, melodic line that's just perfect. Jeff's not smart, he's jurt a maniac. The band is super good, and that hefps a lot. Cozy Powell on drums is a real find for Bec:k . He's extremely adept at picking up on Bec:k's waves and that's not all that easy. Bas:sist Clive Chaman plays those low notes, something Beck's wanted ever since he formed his own band years ago. Max Middleton on piano is pretty jazzy, and his solos offset the guitar in a strange but satisfying way and Bob Tench is a good vocalist_ even though he ain't no Rod the Mod. But then Rodd y ain't no Sam Cooke, neither. " Raynes Park Blues," a long instrumental at the end of side one, gives a good indication of hoW'beautifully Beck can play, if he feels like it. "Jody" shows how blah his songs can get. All In all , it's a good showcase for ol' Jeff. I always say you can learn the mo~1 about an artist from h is art, not his words or his actions. And, I know I wouldn't want to be alone in the same house with Beck for more than ten · minutes. He just might kill me. But I'll always enjoy his music . veers. a 251Ja AlfiiiYERSABY CELDBAnON FILET SJ.95 MIGNON c3o~cE IIZI Tol IZ.-1 FOI Sl.!O IMI ITIAIS COITIACTID AVAIUILI ALL HOUIII AlSO FUTUIJIQ GUll ONE CENT PROFESSIONAL FULL COLOR PORTRAITS OFFERED TO ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS passport. application, J.D. photos also available appoimmen ts, information: 356 Norton, 831 -2505, 5570 SAtE E.N TREE FOR 2 (ADUltS) Olltlct 1tt II llfnll rirst f"''" It "' ,....._ jN"iOt. S.co~d f"''" coolt .,..., """' lc. l e - IIOM fttiol, - HJl~ JI.DAJLY 3PJt-i:llrJLSIUAY Utt SUPPO ~~ P.l. IITIL CLOSSH (Slf. 11 P.MJ We.,. NOT ........ - q......., ·~d - ~ h ~ '--' hi.,_ ....... w....... - ell flOw, w. - - .,.... ....,., .... ,..._.,_ .,_.., .......... ef. ,., ....ledolh ......... IUtiiiiiTI SlOP , .. " - - ' 1.-4 .,... , . _ _,... ,.,.lftt 1171 ...... Att•tlc ...,l111·1111 ol �Out of the spirits of music " C•mer•• Inside interviewing worms" the coffin No tel on Viflon Jim Morrison De1th came to poet Jim Morrison unexpectedly. He was in the bathtub. Alone for a ff!W minutes. P1mela, his wife, went to see how he was doing; he had been spitting up small amounts of blood recently, and when she entered the bathroom, she saw her husband lying lifeless in the water, his famous cock floating , a half·smile on his face. Jim Morrison was dead. A heart attack. He died almost two years to the day of Brian Jones. Jon~ died July 2, 1969, Morrison July 3, 1971 . Both died of natural causes while in the water. Jones was 25, Morrison 27. Both were splitting from their groups. Both needed money. Morrison was content though; he was in Paris writing a screenplay and his poetry ; Jones was alone. Strange as it might seem, Morrison 's death had been forecast by R. Meltter in a story written for the book, Nobody Waved Goodbye (a book about rock n' roll death) where he said : "But it took a double-J to supply the topper for the other two single J's, Jimi and Janis. There's a heck of a lot of J's left around and any one of them could be next. Jim Morrison. Mick Jagger." Morrison was a modern enigma. A man of paradox and extremes, he never failed to be Jim Morrison. Whether as a rock n' roll star or poet, he was an individual whose grasp of his own situation and exilteoat w• 10 firm that he created out of his dreams h1s own 8)(istence, an existence so intense that it became religious. He was out to destroy a whole lot of attitudes and make them nfiW and fresh onoe again. He was a modern man c aught in the mold of a poet/priest. Few people cou ld ever understand Morrison, few tried, but those who have know why he was smiling when he died . The male Harlow Like a modern (male) Harlow. he was a created sex symbol (Harlow wore no bra, no panties, of the primordial unity." Morrison wore no underwear <Jnd So here it is - Morrison had a definite attraction to became a work of himself. leather, both totally sexual beings -both very, very human) . He was Broken bonlas at whiskey' bars Dionysius, the god of wine, Scene : Jim sitting around with fertility, the god of the earth . some friends. He calmly breaks a Harlow to the Kid : 'Before you wine bottle over someone's head. can pry any secrets from me, you Everyone gets upset. Jim doesn't must first find the real mel Which understand so he takes another one will you pursue? bottle and breaks it over his own What was Morrison's madness, head. Blood all over the place. his secret vision of hTs and our They pick Jim and the oth~ guy own special reality? Better vet, up and rush May before the why was Jim Morrison? police arrive. Cut. A perfect A creature of his age, Morrison Breughel . Besides being the art form was a cinemator. A creator of a known as Jim . Mouison, Jim living, breathing cinema. Recollections of this shy Morrison was also a poet/ priest creating yet another kind of art madn~ come to mind. Who could forget the time when he was form . His poetry was sometimes on the Jonathan Winter's Show vague and mysterious, often singing ' Moonlight Drive, • erect simplistic his words never failed to penis bulging, eyes glazed into a carry the weight they were shamanistic trance? Who could Intended to. Through his entire career forget the flashing leap into the set of nets, entangled, lost, Morrison wanted to be known as a oblivious? Or the last time I saw poet and the day his book of him live. The soft sounds of ' The poems was published (The Lords End" flowing across thousands of 11nd The New Cr•turtJS), he was sleepy people at the Toronto found in his apartment holding a Rock and Roll Revival, which copy of the book, crying. Yet, etc., which made them money and created the Plastic Ono Band, in a most of his poetry comes to us a person like Morrison who wrote, football stadium. The calm through his songs. Always " The End, When the Music's serenity of soft death overcoming conscious of being Morrison the Over" and "Celebration of the every sense as he lilted out "The . art form , Morrison the poet was Lizard ," which made them Killer awoke before dtNin/ He put highly successful in presenting his famous . his boots on." visions to an audience. His singing The story goes that the first Or his public recollections: the was his poetry and through his time the Doors ever performed Miami arrest for exposing his real poetry, he created the first "The End" live, the audience was so stunned that the group self for the first time, the schizophrenic rock group. obscenity charge. Who could realize the immediately lost their jobs. A prime example of early What motivated this signlfiCMice of h1111ing a person cockatrice? Morrison once said (Robby Krieger) who wrote Morrison the poet (pre art form that If anyone ever wanted to " Light My Fire, Wishful Sinful," Morrison) comes in his song, " The really find out why he was, they should read Nietnche: "In song and in dance mtn expresses himself as a member of a higher community ; he has forgotten how to walk and speak BRILLIANT... A beautifullg made film. and is on the way toward flying -Jud1tlr Crut. NRC TV into the air, dancing. His very 'A singular experience .•. DARING!" gestures express enchantment. -R~eltGrd Sdid~I.Li/t M~o11rtr Just as the animals now talk, end the earth yields milk and honey, supernatural sounds emanate from him. too : he feels himself a god, he himself now walks about enchanted, in ecStasy, like the gods he was walking in his dreams. N0 H0 I NG He is no longer an artist, he has ,.._~-----. Limited enpgeme~t become a work of art : in these Nor th Park last chance to see paroxysms of intoxication the 1m N£nn tu·1411 this classic film. artistic power of all nat ure reveals Itself to the highest gratification ws w Crystal Ship," it was here that the basic foundations for the Morrison image/ vision were beginning to take form : " Before you slip into unconsciousness I'd like to have another kiss . •. The Crystal Ship Is being filled A thousand girls A thousand thrills ... " This was Morrison the back door man : "Men don't know/ But -contlnue<l on following page- G .:-;,_ .... I ~I 1 IJ 'I ' ,) 1 1/'li/j I I( /{ {I \ I I I Send em to the \\bodshed. MEM·BRAIN1 . ' an extrasensory expertence written and directed by Rob Fisher riiUUftO IY UUU oiiiiTS UMMITT([ WITH Soil UUKUS IUIIUU, foiiCUlTY OF oiiiiTS a lETTEIII. a UUAI 11108( UA COMMITTU . • fiCII£TS STMDUTS - SUI. OTH(II - ll.tl MILlARD Flll .OII( IIODM DtelMilll ) A 4, II.H ••• ·- 11 MIUIGHT SHOWS lVUY HOUII 01 THE HOUII Your boss. Your mother·in·law. Your best friend. Youraeir. And you"ll get everything you deserve: fantastic c hicken wings and tangy sauce, 50t' s pirits from 3 P .M . on. free peanuts to shuck. giant sizt> sandwiches in a basket. lt"t~ s trictly come·as-you·are to The Woodshed, where the kitchen's always open and the music's always o n. The Woodshed. Located right next to the Pac ket Inn in North Tonawanda. Drive o ut Delaware o r take the Youngmann.TheWoodshed's just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge ..Open from 11 :80 A .M . every day except Sunct.y. �Spirit ofmu$k..:. :...·. ~.. __ little girls und.-stand" Morrison the "erotic politici1n;" Morrison the sensu11 aoonet caressing his m1nhood underneath sweat soaked leather pants. "Crystal Ship" became "Soul Kitchen" which became "Twentieth Century Fox" which evolved into the "Alabama Song." "Oh, show me the way/ To the next Whiskey Bar/ Oh, don't ask why/ Oh, don't astc why." • Hou... Md ROids Here Morrison introduces 1 few major themes in his writing, the rOid and the house. l'll leave it to you to figure out the songs, but It does work and a strong tip is to listen to Morrison Hotel. After the nexl whiskey bar we are transported to the " Horse Latitudes" where we get a bit of Morrison's autob iographical abstraction: "Poise Delicate Pause Consent In mute nostril agony Carefully refined And sealed over." Actually, it's all about the Image of hones being thrown into the sea, swimming awhile, loosing strength and going under. But it coold be an allegory, couldn't it? RECORDS Comes the moment - Morrison The Yes Album : Yes (Atlantic SD8283) There comes a time when all heavy music walks through your heed, INVing its footprints behind, and all thole super guitarists start to sound alike. If you feel like this, the cure is Th• Yn Album . It's a record that sounds better every time you hear it. Yes is an English group, and although I've had my fill of that affected English-choir boy style of singing, Yes's impeccable three part harmoniew, are ' What have they done to the always shifting with the musical textures until they earth? soond like anoth• instrument. It takes a little What have they done to our getting used to because there's no low register, only fair lister? high, higher and highest, but it works beautifully. Ravaged and plundered At times the vocals float above the music, and and ripped her and bit her t~en Tony Kaye's churchy organ flows in until the Stuck her with knives vhices and instruments are indistinguishable. This in the side of the dawn album, their third, bears little resemblance to the and ti~ her with fences other two which were dominated by the organ. The and dragged her down difference here is Steve Howe's guitar which gives the music constantly shifting chordal structures to I hear a very gentle sound. work off of. With your ear down to the The music is intricately constructed, yet it oever groundloses It's vitality; theY are a rock band. The songs take on the form of small suites, but they flow into We want the world and we· each other so beautifully that you hardly notice it. want it " Yours Is No Disgrace'' is a long song d ivided into Now I several parts. It starts off on two levels with the When Morrison is talking about music constantly changing until Chril Squire's bass "we" he is talking about himself, brings it together. Special mention has to go to him not us. on this album. He plays bass like a lead guitar, Now the cockatrice comes full something unusual for British bands. blown out of the cock's egg with It's impossible to talk about leads here; the power to kill at a glance. everyone's playing complements eech other '' Is everybody in/ The perfectly, until the whole band sounds like one Ceremony is about to begin." instrument. "Yours Is No Disgrace" Is about a man who finds hlmtelf in the middle of chaos. "On a sailing ship to nowhere, leaving ~ery day, yours is attains status • an .-t form. 'When the Music's Over'' done on the srrang. O.YJ album as well 11 the Absolut•ly Live album becomes the vehicle. Much more of 1 journey than "The End," Its power lies in its assessment of Morrison in relation to his reality : Amherst·Sundey, B loodY Sufldtty Bailey · Pttty Misty for ~fflllclng Off Boulevard Clntma I: Bleu the s - t ttnd tM Children Boulevard Cintma II : Somttd'llng Big B ~ffalo : Ther. was e crooked m.,~n i n rhe Wildttmeu Center Somethtng Big Cinema: Sundtty, Bloody Sufldtly Colvin· The M11n in the Wfldttmeu Granada: Bedknobr & Broomlflckl Holiday I : The French Conntctlon Holiday II . D~rttte Chttrttetttf'l Kena1ngton: Gontt With Thtt Wind North Park: Ont' Dey in the L.lft1 of Ivan Oeni1ovich Old Alvoll ThNtre: Thtt Wflltemttrflhs K id from Brooklyn Plaza North : Kotch Seneee Mall C•nema Bleu the B- t and tM Chi ldr•n Stlr·Tonewanda. Kf111t'1 d'ltt Mttttttr W•th HllltMflhe Organizatton Towne. The (kMgtl Manffhe Good. Guy1 .,d thtt Bad Guy1 Capri : Lovtt ln Hollywood Loew 'a Teck : A ll About Lo~/Ridtl Hard R1de Wild S.Shot. Httlp M• Bttforttlt Penthouse: Shttft Bac:kstege: Mona Fine Arts. Glory RO«</$100 Wife Plaza Perk : The Dtty We All Stttrttld/Dt vorce Lake Theatre: The Counter Shift Kenmerk : L ight Rldtm/FisltiFIIhl Palace: Thtt Orfllnlztttion Shttriden I Or~v•ln . Dittry of • Mad Housewiftt Genessee: Hot Spuf'IIHarttm Bunch Lovejoy: L.ttt'l Scttr. .}e$$iCII to lHBth/RO~tm~llry '1 Boby N 0 W SHOWING no disgrace." "The Clap" is an aCoustic Instrumental by Steve Howe; • happy ragtime Interlude that dances like a puppet. "Starship Trooper" starts off ominQusly, with a whole orchestra being created on the organ. Anderson sings lead here, the chorouses follow, and the music bubbles under it all. Ttlen they take it down In a series of sliding harmonies, end the music follows, trickling down. This is another long song, and goes through more changes than a Mother's record, but it flows beautifully with everyone working ~round the melody. " I've Seen All Good People" is becoming an AM radio hit and rightly so. The first part, "Your Move," features some beautiful interplay in the harmonies, The end is amazing as the harmonies and organ race ' to a crescendo, finally joining as one. The music literally dances, and in the second part, "All Good People," it rocks out, with Steve Howe's guitar flowing. It fades into an endless coda, almost floating away. It's here that the record becomes sort of a morality pia'/. We're all pawns trying to capture the queen and yet surrounding ourselves with ourselves. "Venture" is a short song with the same theme, "a man who realizes that alone Is no venture." The album ends with " Perpetual Change," which Is about just that, with the music doing just that. It goes from rock to ragtime to folk blending in crescendoes, then dissipating, starting again and ending in a joyous crescendo. It's a resolution for the record - fo accept the endless change and go with it. )t's Impossible to say enough about the record. Yes's music floats like an endless river, with the singing and instruments blending Into one. No home should be without lt. - Tom Bogucki Childhood nosta/gill. -;-·~··.. "~ ..... - ·· ........ ··their way into our ears and out of Prince, Clever Else, Lazarus & The our h'earts. The most meritless job Drakens" and "The Bremen Town of vocalizing was done by Joe Musicians." In these and in the Catalano who, if he could carry a ones that preceded them there tune, was expert in hiding that were some very funny li~es and fact from his audience. The use of sItuations . music during the playlets worked Some rather fine acting did much better since the mood created thereby greatly enhanced show through, however, as in the case of Willie Dorsey who played the actors' movements. such parts as Cocky Locky. Clever Else's father, and a king. He has a The temainder quality of aloofness which has Four playlets finished out the great appeal . evening. They were "The Frog Unlike much theater today which seeks to produce plays of WKIW RADIO and IUFF.4LO FESTIVAL prcsellt "relevance" for its own sake (and which , by the way, often fall flat due to their abundance of relevance but their lack of art) this play seemed to try to accentuate the art therein by its lack of relevent issues. Why else would anyone choose to perform plays about something as Sat., Dec. 4 at 8:30PM audacious as fairy tales? But throughout the playlets I couldn't Kleinhans 'Cusic Hall help feeling that their purpose was mainly to nostolgically hearken us back to the days of our childhood M~in floor $S.S0. $4.50 rather than to introduce a moving, 8alco11y $4. 50-$3. 50 adult work which stood as art in and of itself. It was cute as hell, Tlckoh o" ulo "ow AI luiiAio fettl•.tl Tlcut Offko, St..lor HlltOfl lo•r,; but that just isn't enough to hold U. I . Horto" H•ll; llale Colloto Tic ket Offko; hill Tlckoh, KAc~rlo together over two hours of "•u, Hl•t••• theater. "Soldier... lan, and the little girl in " Dark," Melora, were young children who proved once again that old show-biz axiom about kids and animals stealing the show. After intermission a terrible thing happened; they had another, much longer "Concert" in which several musicians got up, mumbled some apologetic-sound· ing words about themselves and the songs they were ebout t9 play and then proceeded to folk·sing GORDON .LIGHTFOOT '•"a. THIS WEEKEND AT Beef & Ale House 3199 Main Street One bjock south of U .B. friday and Saturday Nights Reverend Sunshine and the Spiritual Harmony Band Yes, VirginiaYou, too, can Boogie with the Rev. Sunday Night Relax and enjoy Buffalo's finest fc.Jk artist Nan Eichler 9:30to 7 I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n38_19711203 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4705d48a4e147291c67f7b9576fbdb0.pdf a806cbe26cf80ee240849e172952c5f3 PDF Text Text ., t S.. u,w.n~ty of New Vork at Buffllo Vol. 22, No. 37 Wednelday, o.c.nbet 1, 1971 Ketter announces appointment English pre-registration: of :Social Sciences Provost New procedure no one will be screwed by Barbara Malmet Spectrum Staff Writer Pre-registration for all upper-level English courses will be instituted for the spring semester. The .new sy~tem will aid English majors and non-majors in selecting the· courses they need. The pre-registration procedure will consist of students going to Annex B, Room 10 between 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. on assigned days. Senior English majors must go on Dec. 7-8 in order to sign up for their desired courses. Junior majors will go to Annex B on Dec. 9-10. while non-majors wilJ pre-register Dec. 9-JO or 12-13. Sophomores will do so Dec. JJ.J 4. Sophomores who will definitely be promoted to junior status in the spring may register as juniors, on trust. Many people feel shafted when the SARA computer closes them out of classes they need. With the new system, the pre-registration material wUI be fed into SARA, including class lists. If there are any problems or changes, they can be dealt with The new procedure was announced at a press conference Monday by Robert Newman, vice chairman of Undergraduate Studies in conj~nction with student advisors to the English Department. Dr. Newman said: ••Pre·reiJstration is a fifty-fifty propositi()n cr~atcd by students and faculty." the usual drop-add procedures after registration. Another advantage is that an immediate feedback on the supplies and demands for various courses will be available. Depending on thb feedback, classes may be altered tQ fit student needs. More courses at more times may be added, as there has been a problem in the past of many desirable courses Pre-rqistration offered at the same time. Of Mr. 'Newman described how course, the most important aspect the plan was originated by a of the new proce4ure is that it student caucus of English will guarantee students, primarily Department representatives. The juniors 11nd seniors, their course students felt a stroJ\g need for a needs .. Those students . presently procedure whereby their specific enrolled in continuing courses course needs would be fulfilled must place their names on lists with a minimum of hassles. After distributed by their English several meetings the proposal for instructor in order to be pre-registration came about and in pre-registered . This will facilitate its revised state will go into effect two semester courses. shortly. Students are urged to pick up copies of schedules so that they will know which courses to choose on their assigned days. Senior majors will have a choice of two courses and three alternatives for a third course. The third course will be . processed immediately following junior majors pre-registration. Junior majors will also have a choice 9f two courses. The pre-registration proposal was circulated in upper level English courses for the students to vote on. Dr. Newman noted that the large sampling of opinion (nearly 500 out of 800 majors voted) was an important measure. lt was appar en t that. the guaranteeing of courses was important to English majors. Many aclvaotaaes The new system, one of the first of such a vut scope, has se¥eral outstanding advantages. Problem desk The English Department wants to deaJ with students on a humane level, despite the depersonalization of SARA. Therefore, any problems which arise will be directed to a "problem desk" which will be set up in Norton Hall, Nov. 30- Dec. 2 . All students are urged to choose their courses and then pre-register. SARA registration material should be filled out with the same choices as those for which the student pre-registered . If students pre-register and do not find they are enrolled in that course, the English Department will take care of the situation. Dr. Newman and the student advisors strongly urge English majors and non-majors to come to Annex B and pre-register. If the procedure works, it may be expanded In other areas , by-passing SARA completely. Presid ent Robert L. Ketter, acting on the recommendation of the Policy Committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences, has nominated Dr. Edwin P. Hollander, Professor of Psychology, for the post of acting Provost of that Faculty . Dr. HoUander will take offic:e on Dec. 15, upon approval of th e State University Board ofTrustees. " In a10nouncing the appointment, President Ketter p1raised Dr. HoUander as an ..outstanding faculty" mtember and a dedicated, involved member of this University community." He said, "Dr. HolJander's creative skills, strength of leadership and active ro•les on the departmental, faculty and University-wide levels will be invaluable to his Faculty." · ' Dr. Hollander, commenting on his nomination, stated, "'It's an honor to be npminated by my colleagues: and for that nomination to be accepted by the Pr•esident. I look on this as an opportunity to provid e a service to this University, and all those involved in directing this University on a trajectory towards e•ven higher esteem in the academic field. Replaces •:::ohen Dr. lfloUander sa1d that he will assume his responsibilities with "both ho1>4f and optimism." It may be n~membered that Dr. Ira Cohen whom Dr. Hollander replaces, resigned earlier this year citing a "general inability to work with the President's office." Among other things, Dr. Cohen complained that ..tho role of provost now is no longer a significanlt policy-making position ." Nonetheless, Dr. HoUander maintained that he "didn't !foresee any difficulties." He did not, however, wish that his confidence in any way to "detract from Dr. Cohen's problems. He said he had P,roblems, and I believe him," Dr. Hollander commenwd . Part of Dr. Hollander's optimism seemed due to his tremendous enthusiasm for the Faculty on a whole. H«: explained : "We have a very good Social Science g1roup; really quite remarkable. There are a great nu11nber of distinguished people. I am very enthused with both faculty and students." Dr. Hollander was particularly proud of the fact that while many schools are strong in one or another of Edwin Hollalllkr the social sciences, Buffalo has achieved a marked all round excellence. Dr. Hollander emphasized the importance of maintaininJ Jood student relations on both the faculty and administrative levels. "I have always regarded myself as relatively approachable faculty member, and I ct:rtainJy hope that this positJon won't be changed by my"added responsibilities ." Continuing, Dr. Hollander said, "this type of student faculty interaction is very important and quite stimulating to me." Dr. Hollander added that he would continue his teaching next semester even in his role as acting Provost. Dr. HoUander has been a faculty member since 1962, when he joined as director of the graduate program in Social Psychology. He will serve in his position at least until the summer. A search committee for a permanent Provost is now being formed . Com11nittee formation Campus security scrutinized It watS learned Monday that State University of Buffalo P'resident Robert L. Ketter will appoint a committe•e to investigate the University Campus Security within the next few days. The formation of the committee will come in the wake of a report by a three-man panel which investigat4~d an incident involving alleged brutality by two Campus Security officers in the arrest of a dormitory student Nov. I . The Jpanel, headed by Ronald Stein, associated director ftor Student Affairs, JamU Hassan, legal and housing dlirector of the Office of Student Rights, and Tom DeMiartino, director of the Student Association Office of Student RigJ\ts, recommended the formation of a University-wide committee to investigate: the Campus Security . c..., 1 In all, the recommendations caJled for a full and searching 'examination of the policies, procedures and practices ofCampus Security. Acco1rding to Al&ert Somit, Executive Vioe President , it appears that several nominations for the chairmanrmp of the committee are already on President Ketter's desk and he will make a decision concerning them shortly . Among those rumored for the chairmanship art Richard Schwartz, Provost of the Faculty ofl..aw and Jurisprudence and H. McAllister Hull, Jr., chairman of the De~ment of Physics and Astronomy. Dr. Ketter could not be reached for comment and , therefore, could not confirm or deny these rumors. According to the report , Jerry May, a dormitory student , was beat about the head with nightsticks and blackjacks by ..Campus Security patrolmen Thomas Barr and Kevin O'Connor while allegedly resisting arrest in Clement Hall. Mr. May, at the time, was involved in a dispute with another student, Susan Zuck, concerning television privileges. Reportedly, an argument developed and Ms. Zuck called Campus Security. It is aJso alleged that the two patrolmen violated various University procedures governin.J the actions of security officers when It is necessa~ to enter the dormitories. Among these regulations are procedures for contacting responsible dorm and housing officials for advice and assistance, not to mention advising the complainant of alternative avenues of redress. �t up against the world Marcu~: New Left lives! by Barbera Mink ,. S[J«trum Staff t.'rltw Clark Gym was filled to capclty Saturday ovenin-1, Nov. 20, to hear Herbert Marcuse apeak. Tbe 71-year old philosopher wu brouJbt to Buffalo under the alllpices of Telos, an orpni:ution of .,..duate phJJoaopby students, who bad sponsored a week.foq conference on politlc.a.l orpniz.ation in conjunction with the Student AUociation. Professor Marcuse, who emi&ratcd to America durina World War II, pined international fame as a philosopher with his books Ero8 tznd Civil/z11tlon, an analysis oC Freud, One·Dimemlonlll Man, which deals with ideoloay in an advanced industrial society, and Re111on ttnd Revolution, an outline of the development of social theory In Europe from Hcacl to Marx and: beyond. Marcuse expressed a combination of criticism and praise for the New Left with a decided opti mism for its future. He maintained that the New Left is far from dead, but is merely in a dormant staac, where people arc re-evaluatina and rearoupina. The era of "spectacular action" is past - "rcpressJon and suppression have become intensjfied," so students seem to be ''diacina in more solidly." Educational importance He also stressed the importance of education, und cri t ic ized the arowing wave of anti-intellectualism : "Theory is as vital as action to • the revolution." Marcuse believed that every member or the population can be an effective force in the revolution to overthrow capitalism : " Revolutionaries can even associate wtth, and I hesitate to even say the word, liberals." The professor also read a speech, soon to be released for publication, on his atfltudes towards the Women's Liberation Movement. He aareed that women are victims of social repressaon and that their positions must be changed, but felt that the female's role as child-bearer deserves more credit than is cjven. The "predominance of the womb" and the woman's position as eventual bringer of peace were stressed. He referred to l>elacroix's "Liberty Guidina the Troops," where Liberty as portrayed as a woman. " Her breasts are bared , and there lS no sago of violence In her face . In one hand IS a naa, but in the other a aun, showang that liberty must be fought for." FILET 165 MIGNON (Petitt) U.S. Choice Differences dJicussed " The disintearatlon of the Civil Service," he continued , " the favorite child of the eatabUahment, may be the be&innina of the end ... Revolution does not have to be bom out of poverty and misery social consciousness can also arise from the other end of the strata." He told of a recent meotina of 20 millionaires, in which they aareed that the present system does not work , and radical chanaes are needed : "It sounded like a radical student aroup. I don't take it very seriously, but it is indicative." At this point 1 student pointed out that Andre Gorz, the French author of Strattgy for lAbor and Rtform and Rtvolutfon was also in the room, and suggested that he and Marcuse discuss some of their differences together. Gorz, an associate and follower o f Sartre was inOuential in the development of the theory of an anti-Stalinist , anti-bureaucratic workina class movement. The vanauard Thoulb h\1 and Marcuse aaree on most points, there is one basic difference in their respective ideolo11es, Gorz believes that any revoluUonary development must come from the strughna of a depressed class ; this depressed class is tbe workin& class, those directly related to production. Marcuse believes that the Marxist idea of a proletariat is outdated, and that the "masses" of the working class are reactionary and conservati ve. Those privileged enough to be educated are a sort of cUte, and constitute the vanauard of the revolution. Their job is to educate the " muses" - a word Marc1,1se dislikes - to what their political situation is. Gorz maintained that this position resembles Leninist elitism, and could become ~pres:dve: "Education should not be delivered by an elite group ; undetstandina will emerge from struuJe." Marcuse felt that the university is the place to learn, and that philosophers such as Plato, Aristotle and Hegel are worth studying ; Gorz recommended tearing down the university, in a figurative sense at least, and spreading that "educatiolt" to the masses. Marcuse quoted an old Chinese proverb , ''You think you're a vanauard - look behind you!" to illustrate has poant that every dependent member of the socaety, reaardless of class, is a potentaal member of the vanauud. The American workina class, perhaps is opposed to the European, will not revolt if left to atself. From science to yoga A question and answer penod was held the following morning at the Ridge Lea campus. Approximately SO people plied the professor with questions on topics ranging from science to yoga . Marcuse felt that science is a potential liberating force, but in its present state as used only for destructive and repressive purposes. Hopefully a ''qualitative rather than quantitative science may emerge." The biochemical reproduction of man, "1f undertaken within the present sociolo&ical 26th Anniver..ry Luncheon framework, would be a catutropbe , •. The idea of tcience creatina a human race smacks of absolute idoaUsm, and overloob the buic difference between man and nature. Nature remains that whlcb il a.entiaUy other than man." In response to a q'-estion about the value of communal Uvina, dnap, yop, etc., Warcuse aaid that the desire to withdraw and live ouwde the establishment is futile. "You can't even 10 to the moon without findina Coc:a<:ola bobles, or aolf balls • .. One m111t become conscious of the dearee to which we are aU affected by the estabUabment." books t or Cnrlstmas 1nd •nv time munlnoful bOOk' from ••roe •net 1m1 11 prMses, e~Cceptlonll urcn, chess sets, Import~ c•l•nct•n, b•utlful posten •net otnw Olft Item$. Choice Potato ILICIIIIITI DIP • ....,'-I ........... . ._ ' " til• U~&lwr.ttl/ area 3102 Main St. (brtwee.. C111kr & L~l>o"} . IIIIIIAII ........ Plllll. CAl 108& Slllri4an Drive Specillizing in Volkaw....,, Triumph, Volvo, MO, Austin Healey, Toyou, Datsun tnd more. 877-9303 874-6330 Noise polhititin seen as itlviSible meriaCe by Jolul AdunnMA $/}«t~m s,.g letttw Ecoloay. The very word evokes imaaos of an outraaed army of citizens marchina upon, and doina batUo with, the despoilers of the earth - thote who foul the air and water out of ianomance, areed, or a combination of both. Until one or two yean aao, the popular conception of pollution included only these two prevalqat forms, perhaps because they were highly visible and clearly danaerous. Now, however, there iJ a aro wlns awarenea of yet a nother type of poUution, complex and i nsidious, which seems to pose a whole new set of problems for the urban man noiae polluUon. The fact that the concept of noise poUution has onlY re<:ently been generally recoanJzed, should not be taken to mao that scientific interest in the field is equally new. Much research has been conducted by acoustic enaineers, audloloaists and otolocjsts who have atte~pted to determine what connection, if any, exists between noise and man's physical and mental well being. There wW be a S tudeot Aatembly meetina on Wednelday, Dec. 8. location and aaenda will be in Tlrr Spectrum on that date. BLOOD HOME AGAIN WHEN VOU SEND VOUR PARENTS A Elll .lEY FIIIT CA.Lt GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPECTRUMIIIIII IJIJIBDu:riLY lllllaLIIIC. 24~ BMWOOD AVI. ,.... 174-0591 Page two . The Spectrum . Wedn~y, December 1, 1971 demonstrated that it becomes difficult to carry on an ordinary converution when tbe noice level reaches the vicinity of SO decibels. Prolonaed exposure to a sound, or composite of sounds, of 90 ot more decibels is often quite danaerous, and can, in some cases, cause a partial loss of hearing. ConvenJenUy (in terms of loc:ation), a problem hu arisen at the Ridae Lea computer center, where the workinp of one of the computer's moc;hanical parts h.ave ca used an annoyina, if not danaerow, increase in noise. Tl)ere are now plans to add another com&'UCer of the same typo, which, It would seem, will only serve to double the problem. Or. Sanders wUI carry out "discrirrunation testina" in the preaenc;• ot the offending machines, and intends to maintain a continboU._•ttendance record whJch couJcl pO.ibly reveal a relationship b.etween a noisier environment and an increased rate of employee absenteeism. StudentAssembly meeting WE N.EED . NEVER HAVE TO CAL.L Dan~eto• cledbela Thil i& an incredible state or affairs inum&.~Cb • it hu been Noise study Associate Professor Derek Sanders of the Department of Provide data Speech Communications bas been, Dr. Sanders' students have also and is presently, involv~ in s uch initiated projects pertaining to research activities. noise pollution . Among them are In a recently published study, a study of dormitory noise as a Dr . Sanders and Dr. David function qf buUdina design, the Weintraub, a member of the · results o( which could lead- to the Depart f1\ent of Ped._lrics, and · developJMnJ of .n~a!chitcctural hea$1 or the ~tr4! : ~W~ ~ . au~; 1rif: · i · :soo~vc Ward at ChiJtlren ..,. · Keepitat,- · h6tO.C.;,M_ti; ~~$01!~.' desc:ribcd thelr ~~ !Nt ~.&. ~~"zia~~~ many incubators aenmt~ naif• · b••rJn} ~<O'Q~·cvcll\)cl 1ft. tn at a level which was, at least, · tndustrial llftyttof\Jnent. _... potentially danaerous to certain Undoubtedly, these and other infants. Interestingly, they found investigations will provide that the newer machines were concerned citizens with all sorts somewhat noisier than the older of data which they may use to models, in some instances, by as d ocu mcnt their cases apinst much as ten decibels. When industrial sources of noise appraised of the study's results, pollution, such as pneumatic drill the company that manufactured and the pile driver. However, the incubators promised to review unlike air or water pollution, the the entire situation. proble.n of noise is so com plex Other major projects arc that it cannot be statistically or planned. Dr. Sanders intends to evidentially exptained and thereb¥ conduct noise level tests in proven. , primary-school classrooms, in While it can be assumed that 'an order to determine whether or not individual who lives for many th e students' hearing, and years in a factory town mi&ht indirectly, the entire process of eventuall y incur luna damage, eye education, is hindered by irritation or any number of other unacceptably hi&h noise levels. A major and minor illnesses that are similar study in a Seattle school -contlnu~ on ,.ge four- '".......... .....111 ..... ~.......Ilk . . . . . SAVE MONEVI VOU'l.L wbic:ll w• ~cent to a freeway, revealed tbat the decibel level in tbe cl...rooms wu conaittently in the 90's. Tht Spectrum i1 f)(lb/kh«J thr• tlmtt• • wtt..t. ~ Mondq, ~y ttnd Fm.y; duri,. lhlt , . . , IIC«Hmlt: .,_,. by Sub-8oerd 1, tnc. OH;c. ,,. lo<»tfld at 355 Nonon Hill/, Sc.r. UnillltfJiry of N111111 York ttt •u"--o, 3436 frlltln Sr., Buffefo, Nttw York, t42t4. Tltlttp/JDrJit: A,_ Code 116; Editorittl 63t-4tt3: Bullnltll, 83t..:J6t0. Rttpr•••ntfld for ltd,.,;,ing by Ntttl ona! Educ.tionel Adllertfli"' ~. Inc.., 360 Lttxlngtr)n A.._, Nltw Y"'*, N. Y. tOOt 1. SubcriptiDn ~,_ , . M.60 I'll' • fo, two - - . n. . . , . . , 01 u .oo ~ aNrw Yot*, ,_,.,.ldH"""""· Circuletlott: t11.000 �fba~~~ ~k~el~ ~~~ '.' .. ~ :' .,l .l Kantrowitz · lectur~s .!il}he. deftinSe·ofAngela ,. , .. . . . . . . •1 ' . . . t . • "~gela Davis is an eneiny, not o( the . people ' , • ~ • ~ aevefopmentS, ·referring to it as the "anatomy of a frame·up. " but ()(the- Ni.xons, Reagans and ·Rockef~ers running this country,"· explained Chadene Mitcfttll, direetor · of 'the Nlltional United Committee to free Angela According to Ms. Mitchell , the evidence being Davis in a recent speech given in the FiUmore Room. used against Angela has been distorted and sided. It Ms. Mitchell con~ue~ .to say 1h3t "Angela bas been WaS further ' stated that the authorities are so subjeeted to' the most inhumane treatment because convinced of her guilt that they have denied her bail : she has done things in her own way, in the intecest ..This can only be done in cases where the of the world's oppressed peoplb. She is opposed to presumption of guilt is great." that whi'ch is bringing ~his country to ruin." Ms. Mitchell reported that Angela Davis was a . Despite the many organizations and individuals professor at UCLA where she was allegedly calling for Angela's immediate r,e1ease from priso~ on discriminated against by the Board of Regents and bait, the. alleged murderer; kidnapper and copspir.ator the University's administration . It was decided continues to remain in solitary confinement. Ms. beforehand that her, classes would be non-credit, most likely , accordi.!Jg to Ms. Mitchell , in an effort to discourage st\l<lents from taking them . Ms. Davis hetsel f received no pay . However, because her classes were overfull, both credit and pay were given . the following fall. on heart transplants ~ Admitting his childhood Technical gains have been ambition to be a fighter pilot , contjnually made until the Adrian Kantrowitz, performer of development of a machine, the first human heart transplant in currently used, which takes over the United States, spoke to a the breathing and circulatory filled Haas Lounge last week. His functions for three to four hours message was one of enthusiasm and allows the surgeon to operate on a realxed heart , That particular and confidence for the future. Dr. Kantrowitz sees this future step, according to Dr. Kantrowitz, marked the opening of endless possibilities in heart surgery. - Conditions and capitalism ~ In January •1970 Angela Davis came to the defense of the Soledad Brothers and as Mitchell pointed out proceeded to expose the ''horrible'' prison conditions in the country, relating them to the "racist, exploitative nature of capitalism." Her dismissal from UCLA came when the administration and the Board of Regents, headed by Gov. Reagan, subsequently decided that Angela was involved in too many "extra-curricular activities." However, Ms. Mitchell claimed, Angela's dismissal was the resuh of her involvement in the Communist Party and brilliant exposes. Charlene Mitchell ' Mitchell sought to make clear that Angela is the victim of an illegal and immoral frame-up, one which may in fact cost her her life. She feels the past occurrences have been ~efinite examples of the inequities and prejudices found in today's elitist and racist society. •Anatomy of a frame·up' To give the audience a better insight into what exactly has transpired in this case, Ms. MitcheiJ went through the c ~ronological account of the After many ensuing developments, and the shootings of Maf.in County Court House, Angela was placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List and was labelled as "armed and dangerous." Her arrest foUowed in New York and she was eventually ex~radited to Calif9rpia where she was arraigned in court. Ms. Mitchell then brought to the audience's attention that "Angela has been in jail for over li year and has· continuously been placed in the most horrid conditions, usually in the psychiatric wards of the prisons. It is assumed in this country that if you' re black and red , you're crazy!" The need for involvement in the "free Angela" movements was then stressed. Among the many goals is the postponement of Angela's trial scheduled to take place in Santa Clara County , California where 60% of the people believe she is guilty of all charges levelled against her. The involvement , according to Ms. Mitchell , must be in the forms of petitions, campus committees. collections, tlonations and meellngs with government representatives. All those interested can contact the Angela Davis committee on campus. - Osterrelcher Adrain Kantrowitz as an "exceedingly exciting era in surgery_;;! and hopes that young pcopj!_~ill become involved in 'the field while it is rapidly exapnding. He appears to have a deep faith in the young for he notes that most innovation is born of young minds. " Never listen too carefu lly to elders ," Dr. Kantrowitz warned. ••they are a so urce of information not wisdom." The bulk of Dr. Kantrowitz's talk was a capsulized summary of the development of hea rt surgery: "Simple heart surgery was first attempted in the nineteenth cen tury after an understanding of t h e physiology of respiration made it possible to open the chest without collapsing the lungs .'' Needed research At present, 80-85% of the 30 ,000 children born with heart defects each year can be completely cureo . In ac.tamon, lO,QOO patients annually suffer from Stokes-Adams disease which causes the heart to suddenly stop. Previously, all faced certain death . Now, Dr. Kantrowitz reported, due to a small machine which keeps the heart going, death is rare. However, 54% of all deaths still are the result of heart -ilisease, a total of 1.5 million people each year. As part of the attempt to reduce that figure , 175 human h ea rt transplants have been performed to date with 20% of the patients surviving for more than three months. According to Dr. Kantrowitz, it is pointless to perform many more such o pera lions until addit ional research is done into the process by which antibodies reject foreign organs. Another b ranch of heart research which Dr. Kantrowitz is devoting himself to involves a mechanical device wruch will be ca pable o f performing the pumping responsibilities of the heart for an extended period of time, thus lengthening its life span. The original heart would still be present to chemically respond to the changing needs of the body and communicate those chan ges electrically to the machine. ~""'-"~- SHA WIPfO OUT n1£ WOOO$f0C.K fESTIVA L 10 STANDING OVA TION S A l F' tU.MOA[. £AS1 ~TOLl tH[ ~1-iOV¥ A T C'EL£ 8R,Aft0N IN O<'T08tR SHA-N A-NA PRESERVERS OF GOOD OLD ROCK AND ROLL & SYMBOL SAT . DEC . 11-8:30 t•E \C:E UIUUC;t.: EX. C:E'ITER TICKETS $4 / ADVANCE $5/ AT DOOR ll(.l'({ f';, Olf o\t..lS ri C~~~ ~Al ( 8U'T ,t.lO '- 1 A l [ Tlit\.( r OF f iCf ...O~TON UNfON U·8 IS .-tAUifRlt fi'L.AZA NIA(';A"A FALLS 8Uf:'F 4LO FfSTI ~T "Ht:R till. tON l.08BV . WASHIIIG1'0N SUIIIti.US CINID IUIMr-urr IIUS & THINGS- M..a Stylet f• Y............ LIAftAAGO-S •-••can .--..~••IACiliiS ...n .uv• ·"· SAVE MOtlEY SHOP AUY •an , ...."''' av •••• ...,. ,,....nu. ••'" S.A. IPIAliRIIill.fi U, r •CVLTV IP- ARfl & llfltQ ' f UI • tfllllA ctiOIOitTll n••••n 11.11. ''"'" - sue r~u1n : ~ • lt.lAAO ftU•t•t aet• OICI_.IU J a t , II~H • ·• ·- IJ MIO.IIMf an extraaentory experience written and directed by ftob Fisher IMI•J IV&:•Y tfiUA o• TNI MOt I . 1. .122 •a• -m-1s1s •• tuPPa ..T..•• n ••.. • ... �Noise pollution ... -continued from page two- directly attributable to air case, t h e elimination or pollution, this is not the case with non~limination of noise made no noise pollution, whose effects are difference. What mattered in each case, closely linked with one's attitude, and what made the productivity expectations and tolerance. To quote Dr. Sanders : "One increase, was the workers' belief cannot specify a particular noise that their new conditions were the and then predict a result ... We result of management's concern define noise in terms of our own for their well-being. particular needs." More standards needed The subjectivity of people's 'Music to his ears' For example, to a father, the responses to noise have hindered sound of t.he neighbor' s the progress of those who a~tempt lawnmower may seem both loud to examine its effects, as well as and annoying, whereas the sound the efficacy of those who desire of his own (when pushed by his to establish noise control son), is music to his ears. It has standards that are modeled after also been found that most people . laws pertaining to air and water can tolerate a noise that is created pollution . It seems clear that there will by a source tttought to be ultimately beneficial. An example h ave to be more conclusive of this attitude is the general research before adequate toleration of all forms of standards can be formulated. At pollution which are created by the present time, so little is known about the relationship "national security" projects. Not only is the response to between man and noise that there noise almost entirely subjective, seems to be no basis for but scientists still do not know regulatory statutes, apart from whether or not•noise, of itself, can certain subjective reactions to the affect behavior. In an industrial problem. experiment recently, workers In other words, it seems were divided into groups. One was unlikely that we are prepared to put to work in a quieter ban jet planes, because people surroundings (noise control who live near airports, and claim devices were installed) and their to have suffered a hearing loss, produ c t ivity ros e quite demand such an act. In fact, scientists cannot yet noticeably. The second group worked in as determine the magnitude of Ute noisy an environment as before problem, although they have the test began, but the interior of isolated certain of its aspects. their l>uilding was painted yellow. While it has been found that Their productivity rose to the prolonged exposure to sounds same level as that of the other exceeding 90 decibels can be group. Thus, in this particular dangerous, researchers do not know whether the effect of noise is cumulative, that is, whether continual exposure to a high, but technically non-dangerous noise level (such as exists in major cities), can also cause physical and/or mental damage. This lfroblem could well be the crux of the entire issue, and the LOW DRY CLEANING PRICES at the Tower Service Center &sement of TCJw.tr single most im portarit" ' poiat in any determination 'of itols~ control's future direction. In \he words of Dr. Sanders: ~'The worst thing about our attitude is that we concentrate upon not exceedina hazardous noise levels, and do not consider the overall q uality of life ... or noise as it irnpingea on our daily activities." Presently, the city of Chicago is the acknowledaed national Jeader in noise control, havin& recently instituted sweepinJt new .regulations that hl•~ q\&Mtted 'truckS, silenced 'churc~.beUI abd ,even sent noily ro01t9 off \Q t,lle countryside. u is, or c'burso,·Too early to look for r"'uhs Of any ANY COMBINAT ION OF THREE pants, skirts(plain), 3for sY~eaters(lightNeight) $1.49 depend•ftC·~;t6e Te.lzi~bd that personal comfort will soon be iWolllfwt:ltll---~ Ute. . • • REMEMBER WHEN TEMPTED ''God Is faithful, who Will not suffer you 10 be tem'pted above that ye are able: but will with the temptation also IIUike a way ofescape." 1Cor. IO: l3 for 11"'1 from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 876-.4265 .. Is it true what they say about Peanuti? . I . • ... . BUY & SELL USED SKI EQUIPMENT ·at··the ... . . SKI SWAP December 3 & 4 RoOm:231 lorton· . . . I ~ EQUIPMENT MAY BE RE~ISTERED ANY TIME AFTER 11 p.m. ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 3 SALE HOURS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 -1 p.m. to 6 p.m. & 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 - 11 a.nt. to 4 p.m. UNSOLD EQUIPMENT MUST BE PICKED UP AFTER 4 p.m. on SATURDAY. spo~~ored by Scfuu~meid~~ SLi Cful Page f9ur. The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 1, 1971· ~: ear, O~lsrael Bible Truth , HOURS: Doily 2-6 p.m. Sat. 12-3 p .rri. aeneral ' improveinenl in the quality of life,• but Jt is possible that the Chicago experiment might, in time, be generally adopted. As with the problems of air an d water pollution, it is obvious that eventual control of noise levels, h aza rdous " or merely annoying, is contingent upon the willingness of Individuals to work for ,eneral improvement rather than personal comfort. Or, to put it another way, control is ... '·. �Medical It Editor'l note: Medical questlons{problcml on your mind? Medical/, a weekly column containing hetzlth related questio114 {rom the University · community, is now In operation throuth the cooperation of- the Medical School, Untvenfty Hetzlth Ser11ice and the Office of Student Affairs and Services. IIUt dial 831 -5000 Action Line Extension, addre11 a written question to Medical/, cfo The Spe<:trum,J55 Norton Hall or visit Action Line booth In the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Names will be kept In strict confidence, and quelt/ons fielded by students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo Medical School will be answered through the column, appearing NCh Wednesday. If 1tudents wish per~onal answen, supply your name and phone number and a member of the #tdlcal School will call you. Q : How soon after one recoven from mono can one aive blood? (I caJied Mirsa and they uid that anyone who has had mono is not ellaible to Jive blood at any time.) A: l'he American Association of Blood Banks says an individual may give blood after he completely recovers from the "sians and symptoms" of mono. The person I talked to at Mirsa ~d they follow Uili criterion. Apparently, whomever you talked to gave you the wrong information. Q: I note where a commercial plasma company is advertlsina for donon. How many times a month is it safe to aive blood? A: One unit of blood may be donated once every two months, but not more than four times a year. I'IJzsma "donations," in which the "donor's" red blood cells are returned to him may be made as often as twice a week. The process takes longer than donating blood. Mirsa says the SS0-60/month Includes two donations per week and the "bonuses" regular clients receive. CONVERT YOUR SPARE TIME INTO sssssssss Join Advertising staff. For information come up to 355 Norton a nd ask for Sue Mellentine, advertising manager. GL Dec. 0I 4th 8:30 aa DT at . ' . t<;LE~H~~ ' MUSIC Erik •• lnul• tbaa ... HALL T Tickets available at 25 tll lJrjlfDSABY ciLEBBATIOif a cat on a hot tin roof •.. INking N IMUiest d illmond rinll you w.lllid • ut'. ..,. on. Chedc the .,odie in 1tte sq uare. ~. . . . . . Bet• Yft. hllndcnrtt.d pdln In ... sto~. ~$3·!~ liD 1.a IZ-2 FOil 11.11 . . nu1a cemamD AYAIUII.I Al.l. M. l l ALII RATHIII lUI ·ONE ·CENT :.. SAlE· ..... ,.... ENTREE FOR 2 IA&Mlll ,............ . . ·...........".......... FMt IMr• Ia • ,....._ potee. S.cOft<f _, ,,............ ...... ,... _., ,..,~ , Ern{ l.Alt ..U11 P.M. 1m. cum1 (SAT. 11 PJU NO,.._..._,........, w. . . ~ - eooly . . .,... booM ... h...... •""-· w. •""' .... _JEWELERS flour, ....... OW'II ........ .......) "". '""_..... ............... Md ... ... tohledotll ...,.... 81 allen st.• buffalo, n.y. IUCDIIITI , , SlOP ,._ .. ...... "-~ 1171 . ..... 111-1111 .... ' - \. . All•tlc s..He.. Brooklyn College restructure SGS in/ear ofextinction by Lynne Tneeer Ofi-Oimput Editor A restructuring of Brooklyn College is underway, and the plans go before the Faculty Council for approval Dec. 21. If pused, the coUeae would be divided up into four fou r-year divisions, and two two-year divisions, thus malting it into a six school structure. The four-year divisions would include the Schools of Education, Humanities, Sciences and Social Sciences, while the two-year divisions would include the Schools of Liberal Arts and Contemporary Studies. The plan would go into effect September 1972. social status and also to pve othen a flnt chance In life." Thou&h it exists at Brooklyn, SGS does not enjoy a prosperous life. Because the budget for the School of General Studies is based on the number of credits taken by its students, it receives only one-thi r d the fu n din& per equivalent day-cchool student. Brooklyn College is one of the few members of the City University schools to keep lts SGS, but its use is rapidly vanishing. Open Enrollment led to a greater need for increased space newspapen and politicians and to the Boatd of HiJ)ter Education . We are on our final stretch. Either we become part or the new achool structure and thus become a permanent part of the structure, or else we just melt Into oblivion . The choice is not o un . We need your belp." Protest held Wednesday, Nov. 10, SGS students staaed a strike and protest demonstration on and orr the Brooklyn CoUeae campus. The restructuring was planned by the Curriculum Planning Councils or each school to devise the best plan for the maximum degree of school and depart mental autonomy. Each school would be free to set its own requirements, thus eliminating the inter~chool requirements . Dean Bruce Birkenhead of the School of Social Sciences feels that the new arrangement would mean new curriculums and interdisciplinary courses with possible team teaching. There would also be departmental con trol over academic and budget requirements. With over 500 students and faculty members participating, leaders said that if SGS is not However, students of the Thaler isn't really sure what supported by the student body School of General Studies (SGS) will happen to SGS if the Six and the colleae community, 1972 feel that this six school structure School structure takes effect, but would mean the end of SGS. An will lead to the phasina out of he feers the worst : "There are attempt was made to block traffic SGS in the near future. Accordtng those who ask what will happen if on Flatbush Avenue, a main to Stanley ThaleT, president of the SGS sets swallowed up in the six thoroughfare near the K bool, SGS student body, the 7000 school structure that is to ta\te when the students were prevented J*>ple who ao to school durin.a effect. The answer is too simple . fro m conduc:tlng a one-minute Uie evening as a part of ~c;s hold First, Jt the trend is to continue sit-down on Campus Road by the • • unique place in th-: Ute at and there is no reason why it Tactical Patrol Force. The 'Jrookl yn College: "The students should n&t , the day session due to demonstrators claimed they h,d who attend the School of General Open Enrollment will continue to received permission for the Studies arc people who for one the evemng and eventually take sit-down, and only the refusal of reason o r another could not up a II the space SGS now the TPF to let them continue led attend college in their younger occupies. Secondly. the college to the attempted disruption of years and no w with a job and seeking to save money will cut traffic. family responsibilities cannot sections wherever possible, will • attend morning classes. There are cut courses and sections from the The demonstrators then also poor students who cannot late afternoon and evening except returned to the campus, where attend day school even under for those an hi&h demand . they tried to bring other students Open Enrollment because they out of the1r classes. " Dump have parents and/or brothers and " What can be done now? I Kneller" stickers were placed on sisters to support . There are also don't really know. Rioting and the door of Brooklyn College students who attend other schools burning mi&ht help. But that President Kneller·s office. At 8 during the day (such as divinity wasn't and isn't the way for those p.m., two hours after the furor schools) and thUil cannot attend of us at SGS. We have condemned started , much of it had died morning cla.sses. it in the past and we stiU do. We down. ··scs was, therefore, cruted need an enormous amount of to cjve some people a second newspaper, radio and especially lilp needed chance in life to get educated and politicians' support. We need the Thaler and other concerned thus improve their economic and ordinary citizen who can write to SGS students are seeking the help o f the community, newspapers and ·politicians in their fight to STAlE UN IVE RSITY OF NEW YORK keep SGS alive. " We seek the aid In cooperation with of anyone who wishes to help. We B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS cannot only save SGS, but we can announces two insure its survival for many Winter Academic Programs in Israel years." Sa; headed nowhere? 41 and more teachers, so the first place to make cuts wa~ SGS. MODERN ISRAEL : The Kibbutz as Idea and Experience' 1. December 21 - january 4 (2weeks, 2 semester credits) - $450 2. j anuary 4 - january 25 (3 weeks, 3 semester credits) - $499 Op~n to graduates and undergraduates. Cost includes tuition, round·trip jet from N.Y., and kibbutz accommodations in Israel. Applications available from B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, 1640 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washinaton, D.C. 20036 President Kneller reaffirmed belief that the School of General Studies should exist at a press conference held the day after the demonstration. He said, "One of the most important missions of hisher education is education for adults." Kneller pointed out that open hearings wouJd be held to determine the future of SGS, and asked that they be well attended . He said, ..The time has come for us to cet together and wortc tocether." h.ls MEM·BRAIN1 Wednesday, December 1, 1971 . The S~trum . Page fjve I �\_ Move swiftly The appointments, particularly the Chairmanship, to the Committee on Campus Security are still pending. The importance of this committee cannot be overemphasized and we therefore must urge that it be quickly constituted. The committee has much to deal with on the general level of security policies and Rrocedures. Additionally, there still linger some extremely serious questions from the alleged police-brutality incident of November 1. First, is it a policy of Campus Security to arm their men with blackjacks? Second, if Patrolman Barr's blackjack was not within the realm of acceptable weaponry, will he be disciplined for its use and pOSSes$ion? Third, does Security even check its men in order to prevent their carrying such distasteful weapons? We believe these questions must be answered swiftly. Also, the answers must be announced publicly so that t he Security forces may have a chance to regain the confidence of the University community, something they currently lack. If a minor problem occurs and Security acts in a manner that escalates the sit uation, many ind ividuals will be ~nderstandably reluctant to call them in the first instance. There has always been ill-will between students and Security and tt1e blackjack incident has served to extenuate feelings and resurrect memories of the spring of '70. We feel that the burden is now full y upon Campus Security to act •n a manner that will lessen hostilities. Using a blackjack on a student is not conducive to that end . Finally, there have been two names widely rumored for the Chairmanship of this committee, Richard Schwartz and McAllister Hull. Either of them would bring suitable skills in problem-resolution to the role of chairman. Further, we must again stress the imPQrtance of public confidence In the committee's function and appointees of their caliber would create such confidence. ·••• ANe 'W'OU 'II 001... fO CHINA.' .Artciar 1te by Stanley Dayan This morning I woke up with the st(angest feeling of freshness . For the last two years or more I feel as if I have been living with an oppressjve weight on my sh oulders. It wall like a gradually worsening headache. Nowhere and no time was I free of it. It fell as if my chest was in a cast. Breathing was never free, never really rejoicing. I woke up this morning and things were different. Somehow I was a free man. For some reason I no longer had that oppressive anxiety. I think the local junkie is responsible for this. The series of events which led to this poin t began when he stepped into my shop ;~ few months ago. Let me mention first that I live in the black gheHo here in Buffalo. Not in the center but near the edge, but still in the ghetto. I own a store front building. I Intend to defend that corner for a long time; to assert myself In the c.:ommunJty as a permanent member - not as a transient. Since they are many and I am one, I consider myself their guest.Well . I have been accepted as part of the community . I have retained my ideals. l am not a homogeneous member but a memhef-who is respected because of my difference. In fact I am so acceptable that even the local junkey think.'! that approaching me It uol loo much that even the local junkie thinks that approaching me is not too much (l have to say before going any further that I have no idea what exactly tl\~. rnen is. He may even be a pig. You judge for yourself.) First meeting: It was about three o'clock in the afternOMI - f was making stilts for the kids in the For the second time in recent months the Ketter area. This fellow comes and stands against the lamp post . When the kids leave he walks into the shop administration has made a good acting appointment. The after me. Opens the c.:rumpled full -size grocery bag nomination of psychology professor Edwin Hollander to the and brings out a twenty-two pistol. He only wanted post of Acting Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences is an twelve dollars for it. I told him that people with guns get shot. I wasn't interested . • excellent move. Second meeting: II :30 p.m . He comes back Or. Hollander, a faculty member for nearly a decade, is with what he calls a diamond ring. He said he ju.'<t familiar, not only with the broad matters of university robbed so & so's jewelry store. He only wanted S 18 administration, but with the special problems of his for this diamond ring. I said I wasn't interested . He often-beleagured faculty. Dr. Hollander also commands the was upset and said that he really needed the money. Then ''If I came in here and pointed a gun at you well deserved respect of both faculty and students due to his you would give me the money." I answered " you strong abilities for dealing with their varied concerns. We darn betc.:ha I would ." Then I mentioned that I h ope that this appointment is indicative of the would give him the money anyway but S 18 was too administration's regard for what may be this institution's much. He said $9 . Still too much . I said I would give him SS . He said O.K. So I gave him five and told him strongest Faculty. to keep the ring. He walked across the street and boarded a bus. Third meeting: 8 :30 p.m . He walks in and says· that he is going to pay me back the five dollars. He has to get it from the man in the drug store. He sees me carving one of the recorders and boasts that he Vol. 22, No. 37 Wednesday, December 1, 1971 can carve. So I pull out a .razor sharp hunting knife Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold from the drawer, gave it to him with a piece of soft Co-MI!Niging Editor - AI Benson wood. He started walking around the shop spraying Co-M.naging Editor - Mike Lippmann wood chips all over the place. However before he Men..;nt Editor - Suun Moss really did anything he decided to get my five doUars Bulin- MM..., - Jim Drucker from the men in the drug store across the street. By Advertitlng MeNfW - Sue Mellentine the way he had a quart of J&B with him this time. Campus .....•... Jo-Ann Armeo Leyout . . ..... Meryhope Runyon As it turned out he got stuck In the drug store - I • .. , ........ ....Howie Kunz A• . ......... . .. . ....VIICent closed up and went upstairs. This time a black kid •............... Bill Veocero Lit. a Oreme . . Michael Silvemlan from the neighborhood was in the shop talking with City .. ... ••. .. . . Harvy Lipman MUiic .......... . . .Billy Altman Copy •. .. .. ..... Ronni Forman OH.Cempus ... • .. Lynne Traeger -... me whtn this guy walked in. When he left for the ...•............ Many Gatti Photo .. . . .... .. Mero Ackerman drug .store my friend said, "I don't trust that man at A.t . . ... . . .. Cleire Kriegsman ...... . ... Mickey Osterreldler all, Stanley. Don't trust that man. I've seen him on F•ture . . . . ........... .vKant Sports .... • .... .• .• Berry Rubin Jefferson St. He's a junkie." ~Arts . .• ...... Tom Toles Alit... . ...... .. . Howie Faiwl Fourth meeting: 8:30 p.m . I was \\lQrking at the driU press looking down. He walks in, I glanced at The Sp«trum is served by United Pr• lntem«lonal, College Prhim. His coat buiP.e~ out as if he has a gun pointed at Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation N - Service. me in the pocket. I saw this out of the oorner of my , eye and kept working. He said deadly serious O.K. Rctp\A)Iication of metter herein without the expnll$ consent of tM you've had it. But the noise o f the machine kept th~ Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden. words from having a lot of impact . I looked up and Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-ln.Chl.t. turned off the machine. He ~id "I am going to shoot you.'' No smile. ( said why and was in the process of Good appointment .. A•. ~: ."'!'Y'I.J ~~~e .. ~ ~ I Page six. - .~· ' The Spectrum . Wednesday, December l, 1971 gathe1ing my ~its when he endeli. the joke - "I am only lddding,~aking his hand out of his pocket. Then he wanted me to drop 'some ac.id with him. I said, "Look, pal, my mind is loose enough already, you drop some and we can talk - all night if you like.'' He said he needed a fiiWlcial p;artner. I said no thanks. Then I began . to tell him about the tremendous problems I have had with women. He pulls out picture from his wallet of this white gjrl . I said '••your girlfrlen~?~' He said · no - he just got customers for her. I said thllt this wasn't exactly my probl~m, We chatted a little wrilte longer and he left. 'Fifth meeting: This one shook me up. He walks in with two other blacks. They were, as another friend of mine who was there (he is black also) said . " loud talking" me. One to engage my attention whiJe the other cased the tools to see what was valuable. Danny was In the basemen! when J walked in. They thought it was three against one. When Danny heard them he ran upstairs, ruined the whole plan . He also recognized one of the others as a fellow who makes part of his income on small thefts. Now the junkie may have brought these fellows with him because I told him I though he was a pig - just to prove that he wasn't. Anyway as my friend told me afterward this kind of conduct was a gross social impropriety, especially in the black community. This was to bring complete strangers into the place where one keeps his more valued possessions. If the junkie and I had had trust in each other it would have been a different story. But we dido',, The la$t Ume I saw him was yesterday. He walked in the door . ..Hi Bro.'',To which I gave •he very civil reply, "Got the fuclc out of here." I was reaJiy angry. He left and walked down the block . So, as I was sayi"g, I feel refreshed . Why? Because he is' gone? No not at all . I am sure he will come back. Tilat is what refreshed me . That he wiU come back. a There is a distinction between fear and anxiety (Paul Tillich makes it fairly clear In The Courage to Be). Fear is of some thing with which one can deal. Anxiety involves a helpless uncertainty. I don't know how exactly to relate these terms to what has happened to me, but It seems that my fear - which is now mostJy overcome - rather the feeling of overcoming - keeps me from feeling the profound shall I say metaphysicaJ anxieties which were oppressing me. That is I have for the moment no anxiety of ultimate non-being, no anxiety of death. The real possibility that he may eventually shoot me seems to ease my anxiety about death. It really is strange. aut it is consj$tent with the fact that police and adventurers are so unmruphyslcal, and that people guaranteed to· live to senility are terrified of that possible non-being. Well maybe I im totally wrong. But let's consider the consequences if this hypothesis concerning my feelings is correct . The most important to me is that this stunts my development as a philosopher. nus small overcoming leaves me comfortable, without tenpon. Without intense en«gy and suffering it is impossible to examine the darker aspects of life. To really face them. Nietzsche, that most tense and powerful writer lived so sedately and gently that the people in the neighborhood were sure he was a saint. A social irony also follows. I pushed into the city to Increase the tension ..:_ only here I thought is there enough energy for a new valuation of life. And it turns out that my tension is comfortably dissipated in skirmishes. Everybody else wants to be comfortable and they puSh: out from the city suburbanites and nature lovers, only to find the metaphysical and absolutely oppressive tension building up. I know a real estate man and a lawyer who live in the suburbs who' feel they have to carry a gun when they come to the city. I think they are scared of annihilation.- So be it . �Out of towners Glennon sniffs out plOt To tlte Editor: T~6dltor: It bu come to our att.ntion that the percectap of out-of-town studentl, perticula.dy tllole from ~e New York City uea, bu dropped coDiidenbly. Since 2000 of the 2-400 Iewilb at&adeutl on th1l ca.rnpUI ue from out of town this ia ob-rioualy a cue of overt cliacrimination on the part of the SUNY adminiltration. In adclition to this infrincemeot of ~ Civil JUptl Act of 1964 couidetation mUit be pYen to ~e tcbollltic lne1 of ~e ICbooJ. The reason for beiq admitted to a Univenity lbould be &Cildemic achinemeat aod not popapbjc location. Total bomopneity is not induave to learnina. The at&adent leama u much fJom the various cultwea with which he com• in contact u he doet in the formal .dulroom tettina. Would there be u much inducement to fordp st&adents, to a Capen profestOr of hiatory, to well known authors, to a Nobel prize winnina tdentiat to implicate themaelvea with a community l.natitution? To quote the Nov. J S iaue of The Spectrum "Fifty-one per cent of tbe undefll'lduatea at SUNYAB are commutm ...but... c:ampua politics, cluba and orpniutioDI are run primarily by on-<:ampua ltudentl." Wbetber or not tbi& univenity will continue to have active atudent IJ'OUJII dependa laraely on the number of out-of-townen attendiq it. Rellonalilm will aerve only to revert this institution to the bution of lower leamin& it wu prior to the influx of New Yorkers it1 1962. Cyntltill Falk IHbby 1Hn1 Jeff Adler Rolltn Gltuman Craig SchlDngu . Dissatisfied customers NOf1llllly, if I have anytbina to AY to a penon in the way of critJc:iam,llike to make it fact to f~~c:e, man to man, and be ud I, or abe aod I air the pieftllcel on the apot, tbUI tettlin& the lUtter. However, I ban learned that there are tome facel-. namel• people who write '-.tori•" and ..news anal)'lel" for the paper which lilta you • EdUor-tn.OUef, 10 the complaint I bave m\Wt be reailterecl with you since you are reacllly ideotlfiable. It hal to do with tbe atori• that ba.e beea printed reprdin1 the arrest and trial of Ford, Le¥Y, Slaw*y, Sober and Steinborn. Of coune, we of Secwity have an inteJeat in aucb atori•, and we read them rather reaularly. NormalJy, we don't object too atronJly to aome of the inaccuracy and innuendo in the printed ..reportl," attributln& them to entbuaiasm for a point of view critical of the ..Eatablishment" -and to the current habit of aU tbe media to inject penonal point of view into, thus colorina, the facta. The atory I have immediate reference to appoan on pap three of the Nov. J7; issue of The Spectf'Um and waa written by "Jim McF'enon, Spectrum Staff Writer." 1 don't fmd him listed on yow masthead IS put of your ataff, but I'm sure you have too many on your staff to list there. Amona the tbinp be doesn't pt straiaht are the numben of penons who aupported the individuals involved , but aaain, I attribute that to overenthusiasm o n hia part and probably erroneoua facta pven to him by aome persons he interviewed. CertainJy penonal observation wu not involved . Now, 1 wouldn't presume to tell you bow to run your newapaper, because you hne a policy which you feel you must punue. However, I do beUeve that you have, or should have, a decent respect for fac:tl and the truth of those facta. So I come to the statement in tbia particular story by ..Jim McFenon" which prompts me to write to you. I quote, "At any rate, immediately after the fi&)ltln& bepn, $tVeral uniformed Buffalo police appeared and with the aid of aome plainclothes security forces , dispened the 11oup. It wu during this time that the defendants allegedly committed the crimes." I' m sure you did not read this copy before it w•t to print, and pwhape you baven't followed the dory, e1te aome queationa would bave oc:curred to you,Midlu: . "'*- did "Jim YcFeraoa" pt bil information fOC' . . atone.? Did be penonally oblene .,.ytltlq be reported? , Did he botller to interview anyooe adler tban tboee aympeth.cic: to t1ae defn4aata in tlda c.eT If "uniformed Buffalo Police'' were illvoiYecl at aay ,ltaF of the aN, why were noae of tiMID t.tif1bla ln court, •peclally if they were involftcl in IJ'I.tinl tbe 4efen4anb? Tbe fact of the matter is that Buffalo Police were never on campua to tab put in any actioN ap.inlt tbeae defendantl. Durin& the atrual• mentioned in tbJa atory, the only wdformed mea involved were memben of the Calllput Security force. The penon, or penona, who tolcl ..Jim WcFenon" an)'thlna to ~e contrary are either iporant of the fact that we bave wdformed meo on our force. not very obte!Yant, or juat plain Han. Tbia promptl the eritlciam that a ''reporter" intereated in the truth would probably cbeck his "facta" before be wrote his ...tory," and an editor, readina a story written by a reporter miabt have a queation or two about the story before be alJowed it to be printed. Unlea, however, they both are only inur.tecl in attemptina to dilcredit the "Eitabliabmeot" 01 aome part of it, by the \lie of diltortion, innuendo, or clear untruth. The diacreclitiq worta bo~ ways you know. Wben the motivatJOM of parties who enpae in aucb practices are clear and tbe true fac:ts are in, it ia not the attacked, but the attacker who suffers the discredit. Kenneth P. Glennon Dlnctor, Ctlmpru Security SUNYAB . Edilor'l nou: Contrary to your porticuklr bnznd of porDnoill, tht mfltake wu an lton111 one 1fnce tlte CflmPJU pre1en« of Buffalo police wu a point brought out by the de{endllnt1 and their de{e111e at trUII. A1 far 111 the plot you perceive agaimt tltt "&tablilhment," WI' thDnlc you for tht compliment, but 1uue11 tltat you contact your former boll, I . Edgar Hoover, for further detDill. To the Editor: 1he Women's Studies College would like to repter a formal compla.iJ\t to Th~ Spectn~m , the .t "~' · · ,• • •'Studtnt 'Aslotlatton anti the CoUeliate System ~~ ~· • • • I I ''' ~ reprdltlrthe c:overaae of ita actmtles. Because we have been dissatisfied with the covenee Jiven us, we have resorted to writina and submittina our own articles for pubticatlon. Even these have been lanored by The Spectrum, either by error or by oveni&)lt. The article ~e wrote concernina the Women's Studies CoUeae skills program was submitted on time but never appeared. In addition, the Wonten'a Studies CoUeae and ita prosram were almost totally ianored in the publicity Jiven the CollCJiate System's recent symposium. We hope that this unsatisfactory situation will be corrected immediately. The Women~ Studiu CoUege are not athletic, and couldn't make the gade if and To 'the Editor: One or the major aoals of any university is to unite atudentl, faculty, alumni and the community, and to have interaction, and exc:hanae of views from each sroup. What better way to accomplish this soal than tbrouah intercolleaiate athletics? There is currently a movement to eliminate intercoUegiate athletics on tbia campus, which is led by a small IJOUP of students who are playing political pmes to utisfy their own personal eso trips. Probably the blaaeat reason that they are apinst athletics is because they when tbey tried to be. I wonder how many people on the Student A.uoc:iation ever played on any intercoUeJi,ate athletic: team. A& the uyin& goes, ..Don't knock it if you haven't tried it." If you believe that ow univenity should have lntercoUeJi,ate athletic: teams, you better become politically oriented and fl&ht the exisitns power atructure on their own battleiJ'ound - The Student Allociatlon - or interc:oUeliate atheltic:s will suffer 1 alow, aaonilina death. "Gn~mpy" Male chauvinist research? To the Editor: JUstified e:ristence To tlte Editor: Included in the Indian way of life Is 1 very atrona Ideal that concerns our young and future ,enerations' existence in this world. Indian people view their lives on earth u bavina a purpose. Specifically, that purpose is to prepare and make IS comfortable IS possible,' our · youna peoples' existence on Mother Earth. Different people cany out this duty in various ways, but that is not the point, ell people have to commit themselves to improving present conditions for their young. PODER's proposed day care center Is one step toward improvina those conditions and is their way at attemptina to enrich the lives of their younacr brothers and sisters. We urae you. (SA) not to view these ~ouna poople by race or value to the student body. We a.s k that you take into consideration the effort PODER is puttina into providina for the oomina aenerations. Therefore, we, the Native Ameri~ns of this C&JDpus stronaly support PODER and their plans for a Puerto Rican day care center and we hope to see that the Student Association will also support the project . Patrice Stout We are writina thia letter as concerned women and u concerned araduate students in 'the ptychoiOIY department In response to an experiment beina conducted in our depa. ..nent which we find oppressive to women . The Spectn~m has run several ads for subjectl for thia research, asldns for "shy women who have difficulty meetin& men." We wish to point out aeveraJ strong objections to this reaearc:h. PsychoiOI)' bu traditionally functioned under an ideolol)' that is both individualistic and reactionary. Furthermore, these ideolopcaJ asaumptions are rarely adknowledaed . It is our view that traditional therapy has consistently identified difficulties that women and men experience as arislna from forces within the individual o r the individual's famlly. What this bu meant in terms or women Is that "the man" - the the power ascribed to him by this society u a professional - teU. us that our pain does not evolve from the political reality of oppression, but rather from our difficulty in adjustina to men and a male oriented society. We, on the other hand, believe that all "paychololical problems" are the result of alienation, that il, are the product of people bein& oppreaaed and then mystified (i.e . lied to) about this oppression. It seems to us that what tbis research is attempdna to do is to counter alienation wi~ further alienation. What we see bappenina is. that women who are feelina some de.,ee of pain are beina made to feel comfortable with that pain rather than an attempt bein& made to fi&ht it. In plannina this research, several facton seems to have been overlooked. Aa mentioned above, women experienciaa difficulty are -riewed individually u "bavina a problem" ra~er than u bein& oppressed. The political implications of adjuatin1 women to an oppressive sex role are apparently ipored. An offer of help isaupposeclly beiDa beJd out. We don't believe that what ia bcina offered is help - we believe it ia further opp~on and myltification. Tbe fact that there are competent women therapists on thil campus, ~e fact that aiatera are helpina each other in a variety of ways tbrou&h the women•s movement on thia campus wu not offered to women anawereina the ad as a viable alternative means of dealin& with what they were feelina. ' While methodolopcally the experiment may indeed make perfect acnae, u R.D. Lain& points out we can no lonaer deny the truth by justifyina our losic. We will no lonaer adjuat to ow oppression, nor IS pcycholi&istl will we in any way attempt to "adjust" other siJtm to their oppression. One oopy of this lettu is tolna to The Spectrum , one to tbe te~e~rcben involved in this experiment. We augat that 1'Jte Spectrum refrain from rwutin& the ad qain and we atronJly suaeat tbat the experiment be dilcontinued . Ctlrol Reicltentllal 1111d U othen ' Wednesday, December 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven ... ~· \ I �Dam depression · The 'Buffalo Blues' strike byJa.eE. ~ Specitll to The Sp«tn.tm There's aomething bappenina. tclcm't know what it is, or bow it is, or in what manner it came to be. It's something so intansible that to write about it, or talk about it, or even think about it, may be futile. But it's somethina that I , as an individual and possibly very much a victim myself, can no lonaer ignore. l have to, for my own personal equilibrium, attempt to recognize its existence, and as best I can (whether it be dysfunctional or not), try and define it. Through this I hope that you and ( can come closer to dealing with It, coming to terms with it and possibly defeatina it. when I first came up to Buffalo last year, people up by Norton Hall and around the campus area used to talk about a dreaded but very laughable experience called the "Buffalo Blues." It was referred to as some kind of morose syndrome that at one time or another affects everyone, transmorpifyina the spirit and placing one ln a deep frozen depression for the long winter (with very occasional but temporal periods of relief). Hearing this, it was not at all difficult for me to imaaine that Buffalo, beina dark and dreary and cold as it is, would be condusive to the "Blues." " Pay your dues The winter set in, it was new to me, but I watched myself, as others, fall into despair. It was not a despair that chokes and cripples, it was more of a romantic struagle, you know : "Me aaainst the world, the world aaainst me ;" with Buffalo and the long winter taking on the role ofi the adversary. People gritted their teeth, affirming the challenge, armed with the realizat.i on that spring sun is gonna shine awfully bright when the darkness falls . The winter was the long waiting period before the sprinz. All there was to do was accept the "Blues," and know that that's your way of paying your dues. Friday night I went to Norton Hall. My intentions were casual : meet some friends , talk , possibly go to the Coffeehouse to see some folk singers. Nothing unusual in that, but Friday night was anything but usual . Norton Hall cross sections a wide variety of people, and a wide selection of variagated motives for being there. People cruisin' for love, people just cruisin', people just sick of their houses or their dorm rooms, lookina for s ome s pontaneity . Friday night was different , so different that it made me realize the change that 's occurred, that's occ~a. in people, in people with people, In our 1i•1a. , The Usdea rhythm I looked at the faces, faces flushed with no hope, liven up souls, expiated wilts movina aimlessly, desperately towards somethlng to pUp, something not to be found. There were the familiar laughs that no lonaer rana familiar, the same smiling faces but this time with unsmilina eyes to match. There were the usual bloodshot eyes, watery with bowls of hash or too much wine, and the slurred speech that accompany soapers or aood downs: People wandering back and forth, back and forth, crazed and despondent, looking for laughter, not findina it, but laughing anyway. Bverythina at first glance seemed awfuJiy natural , typical. The loud speaker loudly tellina who should meet who and where, and even possibly wtay. People screamina and runftin& down the ball, the spare chanaers, aDd the sittina plleries, pUeried from one end of the Union to the other. There was ~n the usual "not wan tina to talk," talkers, pausina briefly to show conctm a.nd sympathy, and then moving on with the same listless rhythm. I looked and I watched and slowly I bepo to realize that there are just too manS' people who have stopped trying. Life at 20·yean-olc:ltil a bore, a fucking useless co nglomeraTIon or played out combinations, remorseful attempts at mediocrity, and pitiful incursions into a world nobody likes, but everyone is stuck with. Happiness, to these people, is no longer happiness, it's resignation. Living with yourself and the world and doing your darndest to stay afloat. To affirm is somethina that died with technology, enter negation as the pr~ling medium fo r going on . The negations of escape, the negations of numbness, the negations of beina there while you're not there. Infinite mental impulses For many, happiQ...ess has become dulling out the world , tioating into outer space, existjng in the clouds and loving at and stretching it out to the widest reaches of the imagination. An imaaination that no loncer belonas to this world , but to the stars and the beyond, and dimensions that can maybe help us while we're there being just another drop of o ur own fascination. It seems we are becoming mental impulses of infinite frequencies, searching out to touch and possibly attach outself to but another impulse, that can exist for but a moment together before each gobbles the Photos by Osterreicher and Affa ' Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 1, 1971 ' ·. . • •. •'.. ' '·'J. ·' . �t '• oU.er's enerl)' and exhausts one another. It is so very obvious the way we are movina, pulsatin& aimlessly, expectina a million neptivea to result positively in a totally uncontroUed universe. A society run wild, and you, whose touch with the beyond is beina dogmatically as weU as mechanically satiated each day, in a million different ways. Men, usina up other men's possibilities. "One man ptherina what another man has already spilled.'' It is no accident that Norton Hall has become filled with defeated souls, too many defeated souls. People filled with not the "Buffalo Blues," but the "Buffalo Ache," the "American Ache," and very possibly, the "Earth Ache." The ache that eats away at itself, havin& little for replenishment but a little piU, a short-lived thrill, existential nihilism. It is no accident that concerts have becomes excuses to go out and aet high, and bleed with the laughter that only stoned souls can relegate, so emptily, so well. It is no accident that parties and classes and you name It, I can't, have become what they are. People stopping, out of a long forgotten impulse, to try to relate, on their way to getting away, going nowhere fast, as if there was something to love in unloving something. Bad kanna Oh Christ, we've stopped loving ourselves and it doesn't matter whose fault it is, the results are the same no matter how we got to where we are. And we're there, and the hurt goes on beneath the squalor and the incessant clamour of people tryin& to convince themselves that somethina's got to give, even if they don't give it. A girl spoke to me that night, more frightened than numbed by qualuds. You can feel fear, it doesn't have to be explicit, it's an electric emotion, penetratin& and urgent . She said : "Something's happened to man; I feel it; I know it ; he's finally done it; he deserves it; there l.s bad karma comin& down; there is definitely bad karma - it's aU around ." Then she smiled, a sick, forlorn , empty smile, aftd J looked at her and I wanted to say something but I couldn't, because I knew it would be fake, a lie, to try and tell her that things aren't as she said . I agreed with her silently and I hated that agreement. Maybe she was right ; maybe 1 was right in agreeing with her. 1 don' t know . But in afterthought, she wa.s n't. She wasn't right, and I wasn't right in agreeing with her. Shit, there's no bad karma coming dow~, we're the o nly thing that's coming down. And it's not just Buffalo, it's New .' ' • , • f f .. · · · ' ' I • \ , ..... ' ; • .-• • I • f • • ' ,. York, and Philadelphia, and Chicaao, and San Franciaco. We've beaun beUevin& thlnp aren't in our hands to chanae, and conJequently, we can't cbanae them. And that aoes for our personal Uvea as well as the world. 1be trial It frightens me to think, that the lona cold winter has not barely be~un. It fri&htens me to think of what is 10in1 to happen to those already conquered souls through the next six months of triaL But even more, it frightens me that so many are aareeing to this destitute fate, lettin& this insanity drive them to the point of "Who cares, what is reality anyway." Everybody seems to be playing those same odds, you know the ones that used to work five years aao, when hope was still blossoming, and we were younger, and more naive, and always open to fresh sugestions. WeU it's a suresbot, that the sureshot is aonna come in every time, and you 'U lose every time on yesterday's possibilities. It is _. time to start playinc some lonphots, because thtre are no other shots to take. And that meam starting with your own personal lives. You've cot to! Wake up people; it is " not living up," that's where it's at. There is no where to go but up. Stop turninc to those little chemical kits that we've so neatly created to combat our unchemical pain. Start trying to feel again, because if there ain't nothing to look forward to in your mind, then there ain't hardly nothing, cause there is hardly nothing now. You don't need to walk through Norton Hall on a weekend ni&ht to feel that. And if we don't wake up, if we don't start aetting toaether inside ourselves and alona with others, when that winter is over, and that sun shines again, it's not going to be shining. It is time to tum the music down, time to put our feet back on the around, time to stop shouting and turn down the lights, and start feeling. Maybe it is time to loosen up old cliques and venture into some new ones, time to unbabit some old habits. Time to start inventing some new combinations or at least keep busy tryin1 to . It is time to atop not tryina, to stop dyina. " Deliver me from reasons why you'd rather cry, I'd rather fly ." It is too late to keep talking about what is bad, it is time to start b&~ing about what is good, and live that prom)so. Now i1 tire time for your loving dear/ And the tim~ for your company/ Now wht'n the light of reason fades / And fire burns on tht' ua/ Now in tlris age of confusion/ I have nud of your company. Wednelday, December 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page·ftine �Student enrollment intQ private colleges planned (CPS) - Gov. Roc:kefeUer's encounterod in puttina private office and the oduQtion officials school students in tbe same of the State University of New ~oom u a SUNY student. York are discuuina the Dr . Melvin A. Eaers of poaibilities of enrollina students Syracuse Uninnity noted that whe would like to attend a State the State .University CoUeae of University at private coUeaes. Forestry and the Upstate Medical At a hearina of the ' Joint Center are filled to student Leaillative Committee on lfiPer Qpaclty. Both of these facilities Education, it wu broUiht out that there was a definite basis and were loQted on the private campus of Syracuse University in need for such action. The State order to expand the areas of University currently hu all units between state and rillod and no money for new cooperation private institutions. facilities. The private coUeces have many openinas and could Such inter-institutional accommodate many of the SUNY cooperation bu been lliaht but students. Robert McCambrid&e, assistant A spokesman for ~nceUor commissioner of the State Boyer stated that any plan "must Education Department believes, be educationally wile and fiscally "we'll eventually aet toaether with one over•all plan." constitutionally sound ... The aim of the meetina was to Tuition~· a problem offer plans to make Gov. A major point of interest Roc:kefeller's promise of a hiper amona those at the hearina was oducation for each qualified hiah the discussion of hiaber tuition school ptduate a reality. To and costs of a private ooUqe, achieve this end, the plans for the ap.lnst the lower tuition cost of reai9nalization of the SUNY the state universities. There may system as well as use of private be considerable problems coUeaes were discussed. ... .. Concert·broadcast By a qtedal arra....ment, WBFO (88.7 FM) will bt-oadCiilt Doc Watson aDd hil19n Mede in c:onc:ert thia enairi• at II p.m. The ,woaram will be a recordina of theirN O't, 18, I 9 md 20 ~oncert• ia theN ortoa llJl Colfeehou.. Term papers, aii)'OIIe? Ghost writing agency seems to be a promising business (CPS) - A shost-writing company, started in Denver and extended to numerous campuses nationwide, expects to seD more than $100,000 wort!\ of term papen, nwten' theses and doctoral dissertations d!Jring this academic year. The compeny, Research and Educational Associates, Ltd, (REA), wa formed in Denver last Feb. 1 and already hu 500 students as clients. If aU goes well, REA's founders expect to double or even triple their expansions before the third academic quarter begin$ next sprina. Moreover, they see in academic ghost-writing a bue for potenual multi-million dollar business in providing information and literary services. REA is a limited stoc:k company with five youthful shareholden. The research and writing is supervised by Larry Groeger, 20, an underaraduate philosophy major at Denver's Metropolitan State College. According to Groeger, "This year REA will offer the fint nation-wide academk ghost-writing service." of remain unsatisfied - particularly since the valuo word-of·mouth adwrtilina Js obvious. Graeser says that R£A auarantees absolute security of its records and anonymity for its cUents. Dr. Frederick Thieme, president of the University of Colorado, made the observation, "It's a sad and lamentable thin&." he said . "Apparently we've overemphasized the importance of a depee." . Students who buy papen arc "cheating themaelvcs," Dr. Thieme says. He promises tipter policing of papen at hfJ university, but he doubts he could act apinst REA. "I don't think there's any illcpllty in what they're doing." Rouch draft JeceJwd Groeger wouldn't uy how much REA pays jts writen, but it charps its clients S3 to $4 fief paae, depending on the IUb~'s difficulty and the research required. For that price the student gets a technJcalJy c:orrect rquab draft, complete with footnotes and biblloaraphy. REA's typical clients are sincere penoN who Writen easy to find Recruiting an expert staff is no problem, haven•t been pven proper preparation by the Groeger says. Because so many well-educated uniwrsity and \¥ho find professor's requirements persons can't find jobs, he simply advertises for unreasonable, Groescr uys. Only about ten per cent , ghosts in the help-wanted columns of local papers. arc "looking for a quick, easy way to get out of Customers arc easily attracted through newspaper doing their school work," he added , "end uaually and radio advert)sing and by on-campus soUdtatlon they're rich kids." Even rich kids run lhort of cash via school newspapers and distributed business cards. occasionally, but REA has thought of that, too. REA says that a client needn't sign a contract, Very soon, they,J be able to buy their ghost-written and that the company doesn't permit clients to papers through Bank-Amcricard and Masttr Charge. ·a lphatron ALPHA AND THETA WAVE SENSOR the only scientific device to help you learn concentration. KRAUSS RESEARCH, BOX 601 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 14205 ORDER NOW! ~\'t\\\~\\t\ -THE SMOKER-s COMPANION CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE OISTINQUISHEO. SOCIAL SMOKER. AVAILABLE IN UMITED QUANTITIES FOR PERSONAL PRE-CHRISTMAS BUYING. ONLV • $g 99 • ............ ._ .................... ..... c..... ..........,...... .... MAIL ORDER ONLY! 11 TOt ~\U~~ THE SMOICEif'S COMI'ANION 411 ~IWIALYII AVIIUI. lOX I lOST. . . . : . . NASI · - Ill SMOKER'S COMPANION . UC\DIID fiiD WCYLY . . . fill uat Ill"· (•q,M PLUS PACUitll. MAl. . AIID TAIJ (DO lOT MID CAIIt.) lOllY II C.D.D. ..... ----------AMOUtfT IIICLIIID t ' . ~--------------------­ an ITATI ZIP- rJ.us "MINIPRESIDENTJAL POSTER'' OF ONE OF THE COLOR IN 1. Buy a whole bunch of Flair pens. You CANDIDATESI need black, red, blue, green, brown, orange, yellow, pink, purple, grey, aqua & olive. (You need them anyway for school.) 2. Now-color in the picture according to these color guide numbers. Black (1). Red (2). Blue (3). Green (4). Brown (6). Orange (6). Yellow (7). Pink (8). Purple (9). Grey (10). Aqua (11). Olive (12). Please do not color unnumbered areas. 3. Congratulations! You hav:J created a genuine full color portrait of t'lmeone you know an.d love. Maybe. If he is not your favorite presidential candidate, have pa· tlence. You'll see your man soon in the Flair Election Collectlool ........ 3 ....... ~ Gillette Compeny PaQe ten. The Sptotrum . Wednesday, December 1, 1971 PeperMete DIVIsion C 1971 �'F"rench Connection' Thrills:& JVithout·pfot morality by John Adc~"' SpKttvm Stoff Wnttr- rtr:orq'IOOS )leroin shipment from Flaace, -and rQund up those who are involv~d in the transaction. Wl)jJQ Tlte French Conn«tiq_n His special quarry is the supplier. (which is currently snowing at the a man named Chanier (played by Hollda)l 1 Theater) is' undo ubtedly Fernando Rey). one of the bC$1 thrillers of recent ~though the movie's central yean, it also manages to rise concern - the traffic in heroin above many of the limitations of could easity degenerate into a its genre and can, as :. result, be study in relevancy , there is compared favorably with other absolutely no moralizing about or movies that have bec ome lecturing upon the merits of seJf.\nn1sc~ndent classics. drugs. Rather, 'Ernest Tidyman's T' he' plot Is quite screenplay leaves no room for s t raigl\tforw&rd, involving the unnecessary dialogue. It does not obsessive "sleuthing" of a member subject the viewer to the usual of the New York City narcotics . cryptic and endless moral squad named Doyle (played by .messages about police. (This must Gene Hackman of Bonnie and also be the first "police film" in at Clyde fame). Doyle attempts to . least ten years in which no one prevent die impending sale of an says "over and out.'') The result 'II: : HOLIDAY SPECIALS CONTINUE RECORD ·RUNNER f • • • CHICAGO; IV $12.98 List 5 97 t 1 1 51 University Plaza 75 HOURS - WEEK YOUR AWAKE - WE' RE OPEN"·--· •--•"IF of this economical use of dialogue is a truly visual fill1l, quite unlike many other movies that are as visually exciting as radio plays. The meaningful film H oweve r , if The French Connection were nothing more than an exciting pastiche of chase scenes and shootings. glued together by an updated cops and robbe~ plot , it could be dismissed as a good thtil~r . It might then h owever be considered an insignificant movie in an age which demands that all art convey multiple messages, ranging from the superficial to the esoteric. The "meaningful" fllm is one which allows each viewer to believe that he or she has discovered one more meaning than anyone else. Because It contained popular political and social messages, the recent thriller Z was received far m ore favorably (by "sophisticated" viewers) than Bonnie and Clyde. It was said that Bonnie and Clyde was nothing more than a gory but entertaining act ion falm , whose gruesome simplicity was simply not the thing for the age of peace and love. The single most outstanding aspect of The French Connection is the manner in which it has incorporated a tevealing character _ study into the framew ork of a -eontlnued on PliQe tweh1- 'Butler' should·piove to be an expet1enc~ Student Theater Guild takea turn to carnival? Saints somewhat dubious pleasure in . may still be ltissin& lepers. rt is kick.ina off this year's theater high time lepers season with itS production of kissed the saints , .. " What the Butler Saw, Joe Orton's The play's structure is that of posthumously published black ' conventional farce . Characters comedy, written after his murder swi tch c lothes, appear and in Aug. 1967. It will be presented disappear, and are powerless to in Capen 140 (officially known as control the confusions of the the Edward H. Butler Memorial ballonin& plot. The existence of Auditorium), on Dec. 2 and 3 at several characters is denied. 8:30 p.m., and on Dec. 4 at 2 and Sexual identities are not only 3 :30p.m. physically co-nfused, but emotionally uncertain. They are En&lishman Orton, who left in the schizophrenic predicamen1, school at 16, won the London as R.D. Lain& describes it: "He Critics' "Variety" Award for best does not know where he is or play of 1964 with Entertaining where he is &oin&. He cannot aet Mr. Sloane, his fU'St play. His anywhere however hard he second play, Loot, won the tries . . . The future is tbe Evening Standard Drama Award resultant of the present, the for ttte best play of 1966. What present is the resultant of the past thtt But/t'r Saw was first staaed in and the past is unalterable." 1969. and was a commerical failure off-Broadway In 1970. The space John Lahr ca ll s him a Due to the renovation of the "vituperative anti.Christ, isolated Harriman Library Theater Studio, by his anarchist rage and cynical thls will be the first play ever in his desolation ." Director Barry presented in Room 140 Capen. Koron calls him a "fucking The director feels it is an eJCcellent lunatic." theater space with acoustics and clear sight lines. The stage has been extended up to the edge of Unbounded madness the front row, prohibiting anyone The wtl in the wnuna will fro m sitting there. There are 440 probably roll you in the aisles. but seats available at the Norton Mr. Koron (who mysteriou~ly ti cket off t ce for eac h prefers to he known as freddy performance. Destruction) doesn't think it's Fred Knapp, Elliot Burtoff, very funny . His aim is to have the Marlene Rosenthal , Marty Tackel, audience (society) learn from its April Starbuck and Wayne rejects and understand tllat all Davidson are the players in this men are lost. bound together in pbantasmaao ri c psychological communal insanity. I quote R.D. madcappery . Laing: " . . . When will the charade - Lou Nattk Get Even with Your Parents. Remember the New Christy Minstrels Album, the Bible, the razor, the Collected Works of Billy Graham that you parents lovingly placed under the Christmas tree for you last year? Well now you can strike back! Give your parents ~·· • I• TH£ SpECTf\UM 11 _ _ _ 111£-11111!5~1 •• ZAGS··~---··--- • SPECTRUM RM-JSSN.._Ihlll SUNY AI ..FFALO, N.Y. 14214 ; CHRISTMAS RATE $4.00 (Reg. $4.50) i • • Please ·:~o~·-········ ·········· · · · · ··············· · ················· ADDRESS ........................................................ . CITY .................................STATE ............ZIP ................ Wednesday, December 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ' �'French Connection' ...--.·~·,~Nee·~ thriller. These two facets neatly complement each other. Doyle, the policeman, is so dedicated to his job that It has become an obsession. Yet his obsessive approach is not based upon any apparent principle or ethical code. He exists as an enigmatic figure because he will not express (or does not have) any viewpoint with regard to drugs or crime in general. In a larger sense, he can be said to have no philosophy of life. His life and his work are one and the same. A man who .is totally committed to a course of action for no reason o ther than a blind sense of obligation to his duty is not accorded the respect that is routinely given to the citizen or anti ·hero. These c haracters constantly question themselves and those with whom they comein contact. They rely upon conscience, rather than a sense of duty , to guide their actions. STARTS Stranae heroism Doyle , then exists far from the realm of the anti·hero, as he becomes nothing less than a crazed heroic figure, choosing to fight with all his energy a force so powerful that it is able to ignore , rather than actively resist him . At first , the movie's criminals appear to be far saner than those who enforce the law, if only f ·Feel Rite 'HEALTH FGO~ SHGPP 1451 HE.-r'a AVENUE fcorn 'NorwaJk} LOWEST PRICES Featuring DANNON YOGURT 4 - for 98¢ coffee - plain - vanilla 6 - for $1 .79 assorted fruited all natura/vitamins discounted Whole wheat flour 2Sc lb. 837-7661 Spectrum noogies really work! UNIVERSITY TRAVEL (SUNYA B) Rooms 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext . 3602/3603 Division ofSub-Board I, Inc. Schussmeisters Ski Club Room 318, Norton Hall Ski Chamonix, France Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th (WINTER RECESS) 10 nights 11 days including New Years Niagara Falls, N.Y. Non-Stop to GENEVA , SWITZERLAND or on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK OC- 8 JET via SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) $1% JUST FLIGHT INFORMATION $298 PACKAG E lncludinghotPis Apartment - Chalets, Meals in CHAMONIX, FRANCE Transfers and Gratuities 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603/2145 he University Travel Center, Its proarams ~nd senlces are made possible by your Student Actlvicy fees vi~ Sub·Boud I, Inc an dalre to triumph at costs, constitutes the basic point of difference between 'I'M Frmch Connection and most o ther thrillers . A typical thriller concentrates upon what iJ being done rather than who is doi it and/or why. Lw:kily, the film is not marred by a happy ending, or indeed, by any real ending at all. The viewer is left with the impression that the action will continue even though the fUming is stopped . The indefinite point at which the movie ends is frustrating but in a very satisfying way . It's always nice to be told what ultimately happens, but in this case, it is ·quite obvious that any true ending would have been anti-climactic and annoyingly tidy. The m ovie's two di1tintt aspects, the pure thriller and the character study, are, of course, ultimately linked . The obsession determines the course of the action, and the mounting tension of the characters' encounters heightens their madness, which, jl'l turn, enhances both aspect&. ~ circular and successful uolty achieved. I n s hort , The French Connection is well worth seeing, Differentiation and it can be enjoyed on many The stntggle o f these two different levels, all of which can manic characters, whose actions withstand the most picayune are determined by an obsessive analysis. because their operations are motivated by a time honored principle - the desire to make money - whlle Doyle's motives cannot be ascertained . It Is not clear whether the initial contrast between the forces of manlc law and banal evil {as exemplified by the businessman-like Chanter) is en tirely intentional, or is not at least somewhat overdrawn. In any case, the distinction is soon lessened through the use of a chase scene - one of the best ever filmed - ln whi ch Doyle commandeers a car and pursues Chanier's henchman, who has requisitioned an elevated train. For the first Ume, the viewer is shown that both parties are obsesse d with their roles. Personally , Doyle can gain nothing from stopping the transaction, but he chooses to attack the case on a personal level. Chanier is so rich that one sale cannot possibly affect his life-style, but , Uke Doyle, he is unable to co mpromise his position . The struggle between them has become a test of strength upon whose outcome they are prepared to stake their lives. �leers score victory but n~ed unity·for strength by Howie Fa.iwl Assistant Sports Editor Sights and sounds While most Buffalo students were home enjoying leftover turkey, the hockey Bulls were opening their season in fme fashion with Saturday nighfs impressive 5·2 victory over New England CoUege. Senior Dale Dolmage sparked the BuUs in scoring twice while co-captain Bill Newman assisted on three goals. Freshman Larry Carr and co-captain Bob Goody turned in superb defensive performances in thwarting several New England drives _and making it a relatively easy night for goalie Mike Dunn. The Bulls on the other hand kept constant pressure on New England as they peppered goalie Bill Foster with 50 shots-on-goal. Tied 1-1 after the first period , Buffalo finally pulJed away in the next period as Dolrnage, Carr and Nick Beaver each flashed the red li ght. Coach Wright was partic ularly impressed with Beaver's hustling performance and rewarded the senior wingman by moving him up to Bill Newman's No. lline. It was a sweet opening victory Mem-Brein 1 is an experiment in muti-media designed, written and produced by Rob fisher. Mr. for the Bulls, coming off a Fisher will be here Thursday 1nd Friday to discuss discouraging exhibition scrimmage his creation, which_ places a small group of people in. the week before against RPI . New an inflated chamber and bomberch them with siFts England was a formidable and sounds for an hour. More on Mem.Srain 1 in opponent, boasting nine Friday's scholarship skaters and a rapidly growing hockey program. Wright, SPE -- however, was not particularly • happy with· the overall team performance. He referred to many missed passes and an obvious lack of line unity-problems that should straighten out as the season progresses. In addition, the game was failed with many individual penalties as several Bulls Canadian players have not yet accustomed themselves to the less physical nature of American hockey. Late starting time There appeared to be more problems off the ice than on. The game, scheduled for 9 :30 p.m. did not get underway till 10:45 p.m. due to the Rec's prior commitment to· a junior Bantam· team. While ... both teams grew quite impatient; the game was further delayed by a faulty PA system . This negligent mixup in the scheduling will also delay the start of this weekend's series against Oswego and Salem State. At present, the Oswego State game Friday night will begin 10:30 p.m. with Salem State commencing II p.m . the following night. These times are likely to change, so please check Friday's The Spectrum. Tickets are going very fast for these important District II games. For those unable to attend (cardinal sin No. 1), the game will be broadcast live on WBFO and also carried the following day by Channel 5, cable 'IV. presents In the public interest TOnight at 9:00p.m. Clark Gym RALPH NADER ALL DAY TOMORROW IN NORTON UNION, A SERIES OF WORKSHOPS FEATURING DONALD ROSS (No. I NADER RAIDER), TO DISCUSS (PIRG) PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUPS. ~ at the information de* in the Union for specific room locations and times. Wednesday, December 1, 1971. The Spectrum. Page thirteen �Matmen finish first in ~ East Stroudsburg Open · by Dave Geringer Spectrum Stoff Writer If someone has asked BuffaJo varsity wrestling coach Ed Michael what he would have wanted most for Thanksgiving, he . probably would have called for a first place finish in the East Stroudsburg Open. That's just what the BuUs did last week in a tuneup for this Saturday's opening home quadrangular meet at Clark Gym . The Bulls, in winning, handed the host East Stroudsburg its first loss ever in its own tournament. East Stroudsbu rg took fourth , the position that the Bulls occupied at the close of last year's action in the same tournament. Buffalo won the tournament by 13 points, a large margin considering the fact that 48 teams competed . The Blue and Gold rabked up 58 points despite the loss of two starters due to Injuries. Coach Ed Michael , very pleased with the resuJt . called it a "great team effort." " I was pleased with the performance," Michael stated, "despite the fact that several of our wrestlers di~ not measure up to their potential. However, I am confiden t that they will improve. I consider .a tournament such as this one an asset , just as a learning experience. but it's really an accomplishment to win it." Along with taking the team trophy, the Bulls gained several individual ho nors. Eric Knuu tila, • the starter at I o7 lbs. won the title at that weight class as he swept his five matches. After ,, beating two unattached wrestlers to gain entry into the fin~ls, K.nuutila defeated BUJ Benson of Massachusetts by a score of 7 -I to earn the crown. BuDs falJ weakness by Barry Rubin Spol'tl EdltO#' This evening when the vanity basketbaU Buill open their 1971-72 season at Syracuse, upset will be foremost in their minds. The Orange, 19-6 last year including a trip to tlle post season National Invitation tourney, figure to be tough to beat despite the Joss of 6-1 1 center Bill Smith to the Portland Trailblazers. The Bulls appear to have shored up a weak spot last year However the BuUs tlave not beaten Syracuse with this year's addition of heavyweight Tony Policare. He since 1962-63, while amassing seven straipt gained t h e othe r Buffalo setbacks. Overall Buffalo tnils Syracuse in the series individual title with a victory over 17-5. In tonight's contest, third year Orange JtientorRoy Danforth will return three starters from bis teammate Pat Russi. Russi, who squad of last season. Co-captain Greg Kohls (6-1) wrestled for the University of returns to anchor the backcourt after averaging 22 Buffalo Wrestling Club as he is an points per game last year. To team with Kohls, ineligible traosfer student, pinned junior forwards Mike Lee (6-3) and Mark Wadach two ex-state champions en route (6-2) return for their second year in the starting to his meeting with Policare in the lineup. finals . Policare then took the final by a scoce of 6·1 . Orange sopha Ron Brandt , who took last Joining the three returning starters will be year's I <>0-lb. title, was beaten for the crown this year by Barry sophomore prospects, Dennis Duval (6-2) and Bob Dooms (6-5). Duval is a highly rated sharpshooter Reighard , a graduate of Ohio from West bury, N.Y., who averaged J9 .2 for last State . Reighard , called an year's Orange frosh. Dooms is expected to be able to outstanding wrestler by many battle for the Orange on both offensive and observers, defeated last year's top defensive boards. Bull wrestler by a count of 3-2. Coach Danforth feels his Orange will miss their Co·captain Ted lawson , also very highly regarded, took fourth place big man , Smith , and adds : "Our biggest problem will be getting the rebound. We have fine overall team in the 142-lb. class. speed and we've also got eight or nine boys who can The Bulls open their duaJ meet play." Danforth considers his biggest problems season this Saturday wit h a quad against Buffalo as, ''that big kid in the middle at Clark Gym. The Bulls will take ( Blackmore) and their transfer personnel." In order on O.neonta , Montclair and to stop the Bulls, Danforth figures, ''we must keep Wilkes. a perennial power in the ball away from Blackmore by utilizing our eastern wrestling. This meet will various defenses. A lot depends on what kind of provide the Bulls with an early game Blackmore has," test and should show whether the For the BuUs Blackmore (6-6), Jim Tribble (6-6) Bulls will indeed be a formidable and captain Neil LangeUer (6-4) will start along with squad this season . The home quad junior guard Bob Vartanian (6-3) and Orv Cott {6-2). opens at 12:30 p.m. in C\ark Second year coach Ed Mutto whose Bulls went down Gym. to Syracuse last year 80-7Q at the Auditorium expects soph Greg Bruce to l)e his chief reserve tt guard with 6-4 junior RicJc Matanle in first reserve up front . WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT A MAJOR IN STATISTICS Ammgd t~ visit l.IS i.tt rm. A1 , 4230 R id~ ' lt-!o. Expect the BuUs to come out with either their 1-2-2 or 1-3- 1 zone with several other maneuvers to apply pressure on the Orange. The Bulls must stop an Orange squad that had the fourteenth best field goal percentage in the nation last year. For the Bulls Greg Kohls to have any chance of victory, Orange guards Kohls and Duval must be contained. The Bulls will need every bit of strength and rebounding adva ntage that can come from their improved frontline. Blackmoro had a disappointing training camp but he should be rea4y ~ ~iJ~ Jim 11'ibble, w~~ has proveu..~ip~se}f ev_e,rv.hit, as valuable ll:f Blackmot'e to tJie'Bu.Rs' ~pe"tl<!ed<>upl.it~W~ 11 A ·~ . Coach Mutto admits the Bulls come into therr opening contest with guarded optimism, lacking in previous years. But , the Bulls face the task of beating Syracuse at Manley Field ho use where the Orange went 11-1 last year, Josing only to Holy Cross. WJRR - 640 AM broadcasts live at 8: 15 p.m . with Joe Lockwood. Prof. E. Parzen, Chairman, 831 -1231 Prof. J. Dickey, Director Undergraduate Studies, 831-1238 SUNY BUFFALO DEPT. OF STATISTICS SCHUSSMIISIIRS SKI CLUB Making LOve IS Great.~ Making Her Pregnant lsnt. Face it. "Be prepared" isn't j~t for Boy Scouts. n you r~ally <"a re about your IHe and hers, you'll take precautions to prevent an accidental pregnancy. By U!nng a l'Ondom. One of today's new condoms ... so highly reliable yet so exquisitely sensiti ve that you no longer have to sa<"rifice pleasure for safety. So why run the risk of accidental pregnancy? Especially now that you can get famous-brand condoms privately-by mail-from Popu· lation Planning Associates. Send for our free illustrated broehure describing the wicle selet·tion of •·onrloms we otTer. Su<·h ns the popular Trojan. The extrll· lhin Prime. The pre·.~haped Con ture. The Koin· l'a<·k, pac•knged in handy l(olrl foil "<•oins." And man.v more All elef'lronicnllv tester! to meet rigorou,.. FDA spedfwations. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! Make Chri~tmas merrier this yea r ... with our unique Chri stmas Mmpler t•ontaining 13 assorted t·ondorn s in a gold foil box trimmetl with a bright red and lt'Oid tie. Conta ins quarter-do~en parkets of the 4 br11nds mentioned above ... plus one Crest-Skin, made of ~uper-sensitive animal membrane. For each sampler, plus our brochure. send just as plus 50f postage and handling. All orders filled the same day re· c-eived and shipped first class. Money bac-k if not delirhted! r::----------- Populatlon Plannina Auoclates 105 North Columbia Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Gentlemen: Please send me: _ .Christmas Gift Samplers at $5 each, plus 50~ postage and handling. I enclose _ _ • to cover C0$1. I understand that you will refund my mooey in full if I am not delighted. 0 Free illustrated brochure ooly. foJeo;e orlnJ I name iddress city zip s stile 191 '-------------'------------:o...J Page 'fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, December 1, 1971 .Sl~l t~l.4 II Ttl IIA\~ ••• Y••·IID\'e ftt \\'alt l11 ll11e • llrilltJ a1 llttttlt. �cLaallllll ty.-wrttten ....-. w1111119 to P8Y fOOCI -'~· C811 ltt-7072 attM • .-.m. AD tNfOfiiMAT10N CL.ASSI~IIED pieced Mondly ttiN f"r!Uv oetween 9 a.m . .,..., . . •·"'· et 115 NOftOft Hatl, adl mey THE CCMT Of In ld fOf Zf:ISS~K.Of4 C~t1fte111 111 mm ..._.oto, F1.2 wkle • .,..., ~lorlar, crotlfotCrMn, Cllffuston flit.,. - belt off.,, 137·25U. be one dly II TUTO,. for WOOdburn'• Orpnlc C.....w.lry eM•• F1lr fM. Clll S t - It IH-aiH lftW 5 p.m. BRAND ntw tsrHII ltleep!Plln for 1111, YWV ChMP. Cell 116· 7112 for furth8f lnformetlon. at.as ._ '"' ""' ts WOI'ds.,.. s.os for MCh Mllltl~ll word. ai!:GINNING IN-5126. •lHELI' WAfitTEO" IIU unnot dllc:rlml.,_.e 11n till .,._Is of Mil, color, creed Of MtiONI orltln to eny extent (I.e., I'Nf•IMY 11 still dltcrlmlnttory) . WllLL KNOWN comm8fclal rock troup tootcl~ for IMCI vultarlst who 1110 ~~~Call BOb 6744941. "FOUND" . . will be run frM of chi,.. fOf • m1111tnum or 2 days and 15 wordl. WANTED COUNTRV h_,e outside Buffllo with friendlY people for my ut end rnyseu. C.ll Roy IH4244, evenln91. TVTOAS ,_.... - opportunity for tnctepenclent ttuCiy credit for quellfled people. 'T'IIose Interested In tutoring lnner<ltV tilth IChOOI students In math, tel~, rledlnt, writing, should apply Am. 310 Olef8fldorf Hell or cell 831·2011, ext. 45, WANTED • one P8fSOn to Sill bOOtll9 records. Clll Jeff 115· 1031, Ron 186·2013, after 5 p.m . t t a Need 1 m1n who Is a oro 11 tel<lnt e••m•. Pt..se cell Jol\n 123·7572. EMERG£1'1&0'1 MIOW shovelers wanted . &3.50 P8f hour. Overtime extr1. Call 856 · 41110 Mondey - FrldiY, 9 :0o-4t00. MAL.E , femele rest1Urent staff required for 111 positions 1t historic Roycroft Inn. Tnos• n ..t, penoneble - wllllnt to INrn - miY aopty In ~rson, 40 s. Gro~te St., E. Aurore, M-f', J ~. TEAM PIPit needed regarding any upect reletld to si)MCn: neurologlcet , disorders of speech, psyeholln11u lst1cs, speech In cnlldren, sch laoonrenll, advertising, ate . Must be et l..st 15 pteno ltUd8fltl - ov&,.S£AS Jobs for Students• Austrella, Eurooe, S. Amertu, Afrk:.l, etc:. All prof....ons and occu..-uons, 1700 to 11000 monthly. E•penPIId, overtime, llth"-lnt. FrM lnformetlon. Write J~ 0Yef-S, Oept. ES, Box 15071, San 01190, Calif. 92115. NEED sophisticated enterutners for doWntown coffeet1ouse. f'olk, juz , btu• eccepteble. Groups of more than 2 need not IPPIY. 852-7129, 154·11651. WANTED • gange to rent In Vlrtii· Taunton area . Cell Greg 174-4122. APARTMENT FOR RENT · THAEE or four-bedroom epartment, 1210. 10-mlnute walking distance. Clll Gerry, carol, Cindy 832-6440. FURNISHED 3-t)edroom eptrtment, 1150/mo. C111 876·9521 or 627·3901 after a p .m . RIDE BOARD RIDE w1nted from Center·Un lon 1r11, West Seneu, diYS. WUI p1y. Call 674·2592. FOR SAl.E REFRIGERATOR, bed frame, m1ttr1u , otner furniture. C1ll 837.0099, Mtrc, Ken or Mike. 00 YOU WANT TO GET HIGH? CUSTOM MADE LEATHER PANTS FULL LENGTH CAPES (wool/cotton) HAND MADE LEATHER BAGS COLORFUL WOOL SASHES .• Ant(,Q"f ,.,.~oU. ~-o~ (GouUmine) CIU For lnform1tion MY RETAIL PRICE .: : $30 $16 ~ ....._ ~oz.. STEVE - 113-4707 MUSTANG '67- ellcellent conclltlon, V-6 power stM!'Int. new llatterv, new brlkes. Call 137·102a. VW '66 - perfect conclltlon. M(lst Mil. C1ll 816·2913 all dey tomorrow . APT . sin refrlgeretor. One yMr old. Under warranty. $60 firm. C all 145 · 5793 or 835 · 78111 . Or . Klri<P8trlcl<. 1967 VW lqUireblck. Good co ndition , $575.688-81110. HEADS, 720 208 em, a72, with Tyrolll 90; Nordica (13) boots, US, poles $5 ; set 190;634 -7210. BASSETT &. terrier puppies; chNp. HOUSE for rent . Furnished. N ..r cempus. Six bedrooms, llvlnt room, dlnlnt room, 2 kitchens. Call au~•• · I just got btck from Morocco with some • • stuff. SKIS Rossllhol Strato, alae 210 em, one -son old. E•cetlent condition. Merker blndlnt, 1100.111.0505. c.u 688-8302. NIKON FTN, l llcellent condition, 1275. Also t elephoto lenses. 111 ·2252. MOROCCAN Imports dig thHI prices • custom made L.EATHER PANTS - $30; fUll length wool/cotton CAPES - 115 ; n1nd-m1de L.EATHER BAGS - 18; colorful WOOL SASHES 1 2.5 0 . Antique Mortlln ll (Gullomtne) BEADS t8/ doz. C all Steve 883·4707. '66 MUSTANG (automatic), $400 or best offer. Good runn ing condlllon. 63.4·4861. AR Turntlble, 1 month old , must sell - ch.. PI 874· 5264. TWO TIRES 5.20 • cond. 125. 886·3005. 13. EKcellent AMH E RST 659 Fells Blvd., 31h bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, 911 gril l In fenced ytrd, large f1ml1y room , air conditioned, carpetlnv, dr1pes, attacned 91r191. Minutes from UB. Low t1xes. owner. 873-4114. KLH FM/AM receiver, 50 Witts, II montns old (2·Y.. r 9\.llflntM), 2 l lr•susoenslon si)Mkers, all for $ 275 (14« new) : Garrard SL72 turntabll, blse, c:o... er, urtrlc:tge, 1135 n-, 170 - negot11ble. 173·1 443. SKI BOOTS - Mergans size 9 . Also l)llr of HNd Jt1ndards, 210 em., without blrtdlpgs, 150 for bOth. Clll $8 $2.50 ,,J-2105. $1/ Do!. 1963 S TUDEBAKER g ood condition - clun. Naw tires (snow) . Grut engine. 885-6013. meet our photographers eye to eye FIVE rnaM1 ..,_.,..y n.ect. four M STEREO tepe recorder. Brend must Mcrlflce: 1150. Ford 1M3 w190n - eliCit lent. Mutt MM. 116..17f. ~room 8P8rtment FOR SALE 1M9 MGa h.lrdtop. Cell lfter 6 p.m. IU4160. Tt1A£E or more beCifoom ept. nMCied• Cell Tony 133· 1161 w t11rvv 135-6U5. FOR SALE complete ept. of furniture, TV and misc . lt.ms. Call 137-6525. '62 FOAO GIIIIIV, 6 cylinder, st1ndlrd, 64,900 miles. 1100 or belt offer. Clll Joe, 134-2291. SKI BOOTS Ralc:le fOOCI condition. Gr..t for any betlnn8f, $15. Cell 831 ·2166. REFRIGERATORS , Jtoves and washers. Recondltloned t delivered and gu.rentMd. O&.G Appliances, 844 Syumore, T><4· 3113. PERSONAL FOLK 9Uitlf lessons, el so aptphone electric gulttr for Mle. Jeff 835·3384, 835·11229. 00 VOU know Whit I liCO Is? Sl signori It's a crtso corn tortilla snell fllled wltn tround bMf, Cf\MSI , lettuce and tomato. Try them et their best at Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sheridan (1crou from Put -Put Golf) 138·3900. CHARLIE, lfl you still allve f Pt..se ctll me soon. Sandy. NEED Information 1bout University DOlley? ACTION LINE USUIIIY hiS the enswers. C all 5000. SHOWBOAT'S Engine Room Btr singles nlte every WedneSdly. N o dress requirements. frM p o pcorn. Drinks $ .75, dreft $ .35 . 1 Hertel Ave. on the N ll!lltl River . ABLE student mechanic does 1uto reoelrs c n .. D - 'h shop prices. Ce ll Bob 832·1663. BEAUTIFUL blbY, you've made enother one of my d rN ms come true. 1 love you! 'four blbY·tO·b•. REWARD for star MDPh lre ring 1nd gold c harm lost Nov. 18. Call 011ne 833-6471 . TA KE your ch inos out of stortge and vruse your hllr beck SH A NA NA Is coming, oec. 11 . FOLK gu lttr lessons, also eplphone ustno electric for Mle. Jeff . 835·11229 , 835·3384 . BEAUTIFUL nandmadegold and sliver 1-elry - wlddlnt rlngt - at sensible prlc•. J .P. The Goldw..ver, 655 Elmwooc:t 1t Ferry St., 111-3400. LOST A FOUND GREEN knlpsacl< purse IOU In 2nd floor cefeterll Monday. Reward for return of purse and contents. Clll I 3 1·4 11 3 . Sue. I mport1nt Pipers urgently needed . LOST 1 laboratory notebook for Chemistry 201 . Call 886-6017. Betty. SCA RF fou nd 11/24 between Herr1m1n and Lockw ood. Owner un c111m at SIMICtrum office. FOUND • 1967 ~~hOOI ring In Diefendorf. B leck statle. MIY c111m In S pectrum office, 355 Norton. APARTMENTS WANTED FI VE males desoerttel y need fo ur or ""'•·bedroom 1p1rtment or house . Call 837.0882 . COU PLE w1n1S unfurnlsned l l)lrtment tn Unt ... enlty tru beginning Janutry. $ 5 for Information l..d lng to accaotec:t ll)lrtment. tGradultlnt senlorsf) John 837.0335 . HAIRSTYLING •••• Joe's Theatre Barber lOSS Kenmore Avenue {1l Colvin Theatre) WIGS - HAIR COLORING . ._ _ 877- 2989 _ _. . U7~82. w houte. c ... ROOMMATE Wlnted t lmmldllt..y, 5-mlnute welk from umpus, own room. Call 137.0301 . OWN ROOM, t47/month, wllkl~ dl1t1nce umpus. C•ll IH.e111 after 5. ONE FEMALE roommlte for Welt Side 1111rtment - f60/month lnc.tud• utilities. Cell envtlme. 816·11135. 2 FEMALES. Furnished ept. 3 mlnut• well< tnt from umpus. Storege, TV , t81ephone, .... electric Included. $50 • month . C all 838-4245 or 136•5929. L .....emesMte. OWN ROOM . lmmedlete oc:c:upeney. 4 blocl<a from Clmous. $60 month, Includes utilities. 836-3t65 evenlnes Steve . NEXT SEMESTER own furniShed room aso • utilities. Gooc:t locetlon down Kenmore Ave. Pnone 877-39M. ONE PERSON nMded to ~hare ept. Fillmore-Leroy. Own room, $35 per month. 135.0377. ROOMMATE wanted In eur.-ently co•d flit, furniJned , own room. Prefer female. Hertet.Colvln trll. 877.0137. FEMALE roommate needed, &·minute we ll< off Engtawooc:t. Avllllble Jln . 1 . B..utlful lplrtment. 834-45 97. 0Mnl. MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL Typtnv Service term P8DetS, thesis &. dlssertetlonL R.. sonable rites . C•ll now. 876·7616. WILL type term oapers 1t home. would edit your m 1terlal. Chlr!ll aAO per Pllll. 136·2433. LEARN to play guitar well wltll an ellperlenc:ed t11cher. Cl ll Bill E dwards at 883-1928. LANOLORO Is 1 Scrooge! Must give IWIY lovable three-colored female l<ltten. PI..SII ull 839.0518 after. 6 p .m. GOT questions? But aon't know Who to .~ , C ell 5000. QAV Llb8fellon needs toldlnll Chairs, tiDies and coffM cuos to be don1ted for • community coffeehouse. Pnone Da ve 1174-4011. WINSOME fem1 le, biiCI<, qu11t.Persl1n , 16 monthS old, w•nts • new home. 131 ·5378 or 886.066~ . SEEKING qu1llfled art students Interested In l xhlbltlng their work . Clll 852· 7129 or 854·1165 I. NV'S Hotel Tudor offers SUNY rates. Reurvltlons 1 nd Inform ation: 132-o&)1. C &. H J ONES Profenlonll Typ ing Service comouterlzed I BM equloment l)lus our experlen~ give but I) OU ible presentations of dlnertltlons, thesis, term oepers, resumes and emoloyment eppllc1tlon tetten. Very re u onable. C lll 741 ·3958. TYPIN G, e•oerlenced, near UB. 1 .40 per Pllll. 834·1370. Fnt service. $U84.ET APARTMENT TWO rooms I VI IIable for ne.r semester for two femele roommates In aptrtment near ctmous. C all Anile 137 ·9697. ISOtmo. GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC . Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED ••• RENTALS professional full color portraits offered to all graduating students passport, application, 1.0. photos also available appointments 356 norton, 831-2505,5570 . ALSO! -· save on all of your color processing services •pecially color prints from your negatives. TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Lill AIABERT DePARIS LTD. Em•'" Tlm,.lon .,,,.., , • .,,, 102 TONAWANDA STREET ......... N.Y. (Riftnlde ..ctionl 117-1110 CWe II• 8UV utili furniture) 836-1118 ~~~------~----------------J· . We4na,d4y, December 1, l9711 . The Spec~m . Page fiftee,n • • .. • .... .. • ._ • �The Depa'tment of Elementary and Remedial Edueltlon and dM ~- 51udent Associatipn will present Or. Vlocent Glehnon speaking on "Teacher Preparation in Elementary School Mathematics" tomorrow at 4 p .m . at 98 Winspear Avenue. Announcements Students who have not yet picked up their fall 1971 Financial Aid checks, please inquire at the Office of Student A~ounts, Hayes A . The Computer Center User Services announces a seminar in Discrete Approximation. It will be held today from 7-9 p .m. in Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea Road. The Department of Music presents The Guarneri Quartet as part of the Slee Beethoven Quartet Series tonightat8 :30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. The Division of Underanduate Studies will ~old an informational meeting for Architeeture and Environmental Design students tomorrow from 1:30- 3:30 p.m. in Room 245 Health Sciences. .. UB Photo Club will have an organizational meeting today at 8 p .m. in Room 332 Norton. There will be a lecture on " Laser and Holography." UB Ice Sbting Club will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton. Following the meeting there will be free skating at Brighton Arena for those interested. Buses will leave from in front of Clark Gym at 7:30 p.m . and will return to campus at 9:30p.m. The Department of Biophysk.ll Sc:ie~Kes presents a Hminar series in Biophysics 601 today at 4 p .m . in Room 21, 4234 Ridge Lea. Daniel Davis will speak on "Experiments on the Insertion of a New Gene into a Mammalian Cell." The Bridle Club will be Jiving bqinning lessons Students for Israel will have a meeting • tenilht at 7 P·!"· In Room 266 Norton. tomorrow at 10 p.m . in the Fillmore Room of Norton. UB Gay Llbentfon Front will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. Students who wish to register for FS 160, Future of Man, second semester, please telephone SocioiOIY 367 is interdiscipli~ry seminar Kay Maher at extension 1323 to make an featuring four major topics with outside speakers. appointment with Or. or Mrs. DaniellI. Course description available from the Sociology Department or International College. A speed chess (S minute) tournament will be held next week . Sign up on the bulletin board next The Brldae Club will ha~e a duplicate tournament tomorrow at 7 p .m . in Room 233 to the recreation desk . Norton. All are cordially invited. Applicants for SprinlfSummer Underaraduate Research Grants are reminded that complete Hillel announces that tickets are still available applications must be received in Room 205 Norton for the Chanukkah Concert. Tickets are available at no later than 3 p .m ., Dec. 6, 1971 . No exceptions the Norton Ticket Office, at the Hillel Table or at will be made. All applicants are expected to come the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. for an interview between the hours of 3- 5 p.m . on Dec. 13 in Room 264 Norton. The History Department will have pre-registration for Junior Seminars Dec. 1 through Underaraduate students should pick up spring Dec. 8 . Course descriptions and forms are available registration material in the reception area of in Diefendorf 231 . Diefendorf Hall according to this schedule: Seniors whose last names begin with P-S, Dec. 1; T -Z, Dec. 2 . The Student Theater Guild will present a play Juniors whose last names begin with A·F, Dec. 3; "What the ButJer Saw" by Joe Orton Dec. 2, 3 and 4 G.O, Dec. 6; P-S, Dec. 7; T -Z, Dec. 8 . Sophomores: in Capen 140 at 8 :30p.m. Tickets are prtHale only A-K, Dec. 9; L-5, Dec. 10; T·Z, Dec. 13. Freshmen : and available in Norton Ticket Office. A·K, Dec. 14 ; L-S, Dec. 15; T -Z, Dec. 16. Class schedules will not be available until Dec. 6. Psychomat is in the Millard Fillmore Room today from 3- 5 p.m . The Accounting Club will present Mr. Thomas Kelly speaking on "S tatistical Sampling and Auditing The 33rd Western New York Art Exhibition will Techniques" tomorrow at 3 p .m. in Room 234 be at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Norton. Avenue, now through Dec. 19. an AI ESEC and Undergraduate Economics Association present Professor Murray Brown who will discuss "The Cost of Administering the University" tomorrow at 8 p .m . in Room 332 Norton . The Colleae of Mathematical Sciences presents "Chess and Mathematical Theory," a public lecture by John Isbell, today at 8 p .m . in Diefendorf 146. CAC will have a conwmer protection meeting tomorrow at 8 p .m . in Room 242 Norton. This meeting will deal specifically with consumef' education and the complaint boxes. Volunteers are urged to attend. Undergraduates Ukin& French courses, please pick up a copy of the department newsletter in Room 214 Crosby. The Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will have a meeting of ill undergraduate students today at 7 p.m. in Crosby 307. The Christmas Concert to have been presented by the UB Chorus on Dec. 10 in Baird Hall has been cancelled. Peace Corps/VISTA representatives will be in Norton Lobby today to speak with students about their various programs. The lln,ulstlcs Department presents an open lecture In Linguistics 501 today from 7 :30-9:50 p.m. in Hayes 404. Dr. Wolck will speak on "Sociolinguistics." The Women's Studies College-Politics of Health course, will show a film Norman Bethune, about the medical system of Ch ina, tomorrow at 7 :30p.m. at 124 Winspear Avenue. Classes will be liven in Kundalini Yop, the Yoga of awareness, Monday, Wednesday , Friday at 6 :30 p.m. at 124 Wlnspear, second floor, and on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at the Ashram at 196 Lynwood Avenue. Students interested in working on the problem of increasing human effectiveness in Buffalo's poverty situations with the goal toward effecting policy cJl.anges at the city and county level please contact' PX>fessor David Stieglitz at 881-3550. - AmyAhrend Sports Information ., ' Today : Varsity basketball at Syracuse University, 8 :15 p.m ., WIRR radio, 640 AM; freshman basketball at Syracuse, 6 :30p .m . Tomorrow : Varsity Sw imming at Hot;>art , Geneva, N.Y., 7 p .m . Friday : Varsity hod.ey vs. Oswego State, 10: 15 p.m ., Amherst Rec Center, WBFO-FM radio, remaining tickets available at Clark Gym ti'cket office, 9 a.m .; varsi ty basketball at Point Park,· 8 p .m . • Saturd~y : Varsity hockey vs. Salem State, 10:45 p.m ., Amherst Rec Center, tickets for Salem contest may be picked up starting this morning at 9 a.m.; varsity wrestling, quadrangular meet with Montclair State, Oneonta State and Wilkes, Clark Gym, 12:30 p .m. ; varsity fencing at Rochester Tech ; varsity swimming/.lt the University of Rochester. All Buffalo students will be adm itted free o f charge to home sports events upon present.1t ion of a validated identification card . Remaining tickets for Friday's Oswego hockey same are available at the Clark Gym first floor ticket office. Additionally, tickets for the Saturday evening Salem hockey contest will be available today from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Remaining tickets wY!)le available until Friday. Tonight's Buffalo-Syracuse varsity basketball contest will be broadcast live at 8 :15 p.m. over WIRR radio, 640 AM with Joe Lr.ckwood at the mike. Friday evening's Buffalo-oswego State hockey same will be broadcast over WBFO-FM radio by Jim Mason and Jim Drucker. Recreational ice skatlnt buses leave Clark Gym ~t 7:15p.m . tomorrow evening. The U8 Sbtina Club will hold 01 meeting Monday ill 7 p .m . in the Haas Lounge. Guest speakers will be Gilbertt.Perreault, Eddie Shack and Kevin O'Shea of the NHL Sabres . ... -<>sterrelcher � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n37_19711201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/860e6be88afad18b60724b3bc40acd5a.pdf 079f53b0a88afd518753f1717b3dcb15 PDF Text Text Editor 'I note: The following letter (dlzted Nov. 17, 19 71) wu written by Richard A. Siggtllow, vice pr~dentfor mulent aflain, . and 1tnt to IRC Prtlidtnt Alan Miller, Director of Housing 171otrUU SchOio and Student Auocilltion Prelidtnt htn ~ Waal. This is desiped to clarify misundentandina relative to the ad hoc panel rec:entJy convened by the Director of the Residence halls, that apparently by-passed eatablished JRJ channels. The matter involves a cbarae still to be considered in the outside courts. The foUowina points have resulted from discussions with the IRC President and the Director of the bal.la: First of aU, it has not been clearly indicated in The Spectrum how the "hearina" actually came out. Mr. Schillo did not move on his obvious lepl authority as Director of the Residence bal.la, even with panel support, to have the alleged offender leave, an important point if the intent had been to arbitrarily dismiss the particular individual from the halls. Furthermore, Mr. Schillo was acting properly within what he believed wu his area of responsibUity. The procedure was not perceived u a lepl hearin& but as a human, informal approach to avoid over..,Jepllzation. In addJtion, due process was indeed followed. The indlviduaJ was repreaented by counsel, he could cross-examine his accusers, proceedinp were taped, and other safeguards were followed . A queation about "outside pressures" on the Director was raised. There have been absolutely no such influences exerted on Mr. Schillo, other than his own aood intentions, which I fand worthy or support in li&bt of his personal desire to help rather than harm the alleaed offender, a pocition supported by his own decision to allow the student to remain in the balls despite the ~erious nature of the cbaraea. Mr. Schillo's efforta a.n d results clearly reflected a sincere desire to avoid embanusment to the individuaJ concerned, and protect his privacy. If any problem resulted becauae of lack of clarity to proper procedures, tbe fault rests with myself u Vice Preaident for Student Affairs. There has exiated some uncertainty u to bow Mr. Schillo ia administratively accountable to this office. Jt is now definitely established that tbe Director of Housins is accountable to me in this particular area of student concerns. My own uncertainty left him without adequate ditectlon, a commwlication lapse that was strictly my own. I can assure all concerned that tbe present IRJ channels are to remain in effect and will be followed in all instances involvin& violation of student rules and regulations, misdemeanor offences, ; and lesser petty cbarps. If the Director has to proceed unUaterally in an emergency, because of immediate physical danger to resident students, the JRC President and the Chief Justice of the IRJ will immediately be informed. Finally, the "administration" in this instance is my office, and I remain committed to the development of a viable form of University-wide aovemance, and certainly to a strong student court system . Subsequent cuet will be channeled throusb tbe IJlJ, unlca that body determines not to assume jurisdiction in any pven instance. External hearina will normally precede internal actions by the IRJ or the Student JudJdary. In conclusion, I am reaffirmina our intent to proceed alona presently instituted channels because of the strong commitment to a student court system . Richard Siuelkow L.. • Stggelkow supports the Inter-Resident Judicary ~ Vot 22, No. 38 Univwlity of New York et 8uff1llo FtW.t.v. ,._....,11, 1m Dorm student arrested ·campus security questioned by J~Ann Annao enues of redress and when· ever possi~le, appropriate University judicial bodies be Tlte arrest of a dormitory student by Campus Security on utilized rather than outside Nov. I has resulted in an examination of that evening's courts. events with the subsequent questioning of Campus Security • and their actions. Specifically, two security officers have Ptocedures violated been accused of using unreasonable or excessive force in In the present case, it a~ subduing the student with nightsticks and blackjacks. pears that none of these proIn addition, a recommendcedures were utilized. When ation has been forwarded to several attempts to escape), O'Connor and Barr informed the administration suggesting and even striking Mr. Ms. Zuck of the necessity of that President Robert Ketter O'Connor, force was required presssing charges, neither one appoint a University-wide to subdue the defendant. explained the alternative of committee to conduct a full going before the lntei"and searching examination of Harassment Residence Judiciary or the the policies, procedures and After these events, May Student Judiciary. ln fact, practices of Campus Secur- was taken to Precinct 16 and both officers claim no knowity. Plans to establish this booked for violating Section ledge of these bodies' exiscommittee are currently 240.25, Sub-Section I of the tence. Neither did anyone at Penal Law, Harassment; a anytime contact or make any being implemented. An accou nt of Nov. 1 and various recommendations to be instituted were prepared by Ronald Stein (associate director of Student Affairs), Jamil Hassan (legal and housing director of the Office of Mjnority Student Rights) and Tom DeMartino (director of the Office of Student Rights) upon the request of Execu· tive Vice Presidenl Albert Somit. After reading the transcripts and written statements of witnesses, interviewing those involved in the incident , and questioning various University officials, this three-man panel detailed as best they could the facts of the arrest. Clmpus Editor by Howie Kurtz A edging a "strong commitment to a student court system," Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice Siggelkow's letter defended Mr. citing his president for Student Affairs, has Schillo's actions, "personal desire to help rather than issued a statement in support of the Inter-Residence Judiciary (IRJ), harm the alleged offender." assuring students that "the present However, it must be noted that Mr. I RJ chunels are to remain in effect Schi\)o unilaterally sent the alleged and will be foUowed in all instances offender a letter of eviction, and involving violations of student only the latter's refusal to move rules and regulations, misdemeanor out of the dorms prompted the offenses, and lesser petty charges." subsequent ad hoc hearing. "He The statement of support for never should have written the first student courts wu~eU received by letter," conceded Dr. Siggelkow. the Student Association and IRC, He further stated that Mr. Schillo's actions were along wittr other students who following viewed the IRJ's credibility as characterized by a "desire to avoid severely damaged by the recent embarrassment to the individual concerned, and protect his lepl irregularities. These irregularities occurred privacy." In response to Mr. Schillo's when a Tower undergraduate's case rerouted standard legal procedure original insistence that he would do and bypassed · the IRJ, being it again if the circumstances subsequently ruled upon by an ad warranted, Dr. Siggelkow stated: hoc panel of administrators. Dr. ..He will not do it again." It would Siggelkow also stepped forward appear that some persuasion took and assumed responsibiHty for the place on the part ofDr. Siggelkow. recent incident, the blame for "1 believe that Siggelkow did which has been largely directed at overrule Schillo," commented SA Director of Housing Thomas President Jan DeWaal. "Siggelkow Schil.lo, who if)itiated the ad hoc advised Schillo not to bypass the procedinp. This unexpected student courts again.lfthe original statement resulted from pr. case bad gone through Siggelkow, Siggelkow's conferences with Mr. J•m sure the IRJ wouldn't have Schillo and IRC President Al been bypassed."' This assumption seems accurate MiUer, leading the administrator to blame his ..own uncertainty" for since Dr. Sisgelkow helped set up the legal sidestepping. cCampu1 Editor --c:ontlnued on e>a91t • - Physical confrontation Jerry May , a Clement Hall resident, was arrested on charges of harassment following a dispute between him and another donn resident Susan Zuck , concerning television privileges. Reportedly, an clrgument developed with May allegedly shoving Ms. Zuck and telling. her to call Campus Security if she was dissatisfied . Ms. Zuck, in fact, did summon Campus Security who informed her that it appeared to be a case of harassment ne cessitating the formal pressing of charges if security were to act. Two patrolmen, Thomas Barr and Kevin O'Connor, accompanied Ms. Zuck to the TV lounge where a physical confrontation occurred wjth Mr. May, While allegedly resisting ar· rest, Mr. May was beat about the head by both Barr and O'Connor with nightsticks and blackjacks. According to the patrolmen, because May repeatedly refused to cooperate, failed to accompany the 0fficers peacefully (making violation punishable by up to 15 days in jail, $250 fine, or both. While charges against Jerry May have subsequently been dropped , questions of violated University proced· ures and excess force have been raised against Campus Security. Specifically, there are• guidelines governing the actions of security officials when it is necessary for them to enter dormitories. lnclud· ed among these_ are procedures for contactin! responsible donn and housing officials for advice, information and assistance. rn addition, it was agreed between administration and security officilas that the complainant always be advised 'bf alternative av- effort to contact the appropria te donn or housing repiesentative on duty. Regarding this, Patrolmen Barr and O'Connor maintain that in a case involving possible bodily harm, such a procedure is not reasonable or feasible. It is the contention of some, however, that the facts of the incident do not indicate an emeigency situation. Ms. Zuck was being pushed, it appears that there was sufficient time to contact the appropriate housing official. Additionally, it has been argued that the force used to subdue Mr. May was undue and in excess. To supporl --c:ontlnued on p~ge .,_ �Budget cuts curtail Norton Hall services Director of Publications Job responsibilities defined The current budget crisil revenues ftom are important. affecting New York State hu now These places take the hi&hest hit Norton Hall. priority," Mr. Ermanovics As a result or the defeat or the remarked. state tnnsportation bond issue and Many of those who have been fiscaJ restrictions instituted by the affected by the cutbacks have not Nixon administration, students at been pleased, according to Bob the State University of Buffalo will Underwood, manaser of the be among the first to feel the fiscal Browsing Libnry. "Lots of people squeeze through a lessening or are pissed off by the cuts,'' he said. Edward Doty, vice President for seiVices in Norton. The four services hardest hit are Operations and Systems, expressed the Checkroom, the Information little optimisim for the University 's Booth, the Candy Counter and the financial fut,aJre. "We are going to Browsing Library. For example, feel the impact or the budget t he Browsing Library will now be restrictions in a few years open only from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. especially th e neJ;Ct two," he said : Monday t hrough Friday. This is a cutback of approximately SO hours State, national problem Mr. Doty noted that higher from the previous schedule. "We may have to cut out teaching tixes, increased tuitions and classes ~itb low enrollments. state--approved borrowing might ease tho present crisis. "However, it Eventually, through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m . Friday and 6 p.m. to areatly depends on the decisions of I a.m. on Saturday. Both the the State Legislature," he added . Information Booth and the Candy "For instance. our contract calls Counter will now be single staffed for a 6% increase in wa,es across except for the busiest hours of the the board . But the Nixon administration has put a S'n% day. " ceiling on waae increases. Your Norton bud,et hit guess is u good as mine as to what A wage ceiling ranJing from they'll do." S 1SO to S200 has also been put Speculating on future cuts in into effect for student employees. student services, Mr. Doty "We've been laying-off a few remarked : "We may have to cut people who exceeded that ceiUng,'' out eaching classes with low said Albert Ermanovics, assistant enrollments. Eventually, there may director ror Norton Hall. "Some be a freeze on the number of people have volunteered to leave, students enrolled here. You have to which helps a little. Those included realiu that this is a state, even some students who bad other nationwide problem, not just UB." sources of income, of course." The problem of supply and Mr. Ermanovics is hoping to demand is also an issue. Mr. Doty receive some Additional funds from pointed to the cafeteria at the the Faculty.Student Association or Ridge Lea camp!JS u a prime Sub Board I, Inc. ''We have example . ..Between the hours of 3 established a new schedule for the p.m . through 6 p .m., they don't sell semester," be said. " At the enou&h food for the people who moment I don'Ueea break." work there to be paid . This is He mentioned that typicaJofwhatmaybeoomeaneed profit-making areas such u the to cut out conveniences for oruy a Candy Counter had to be kept in few people. It will defmately lower Aervice "Thr. few 11rea!l that weeet . fhP-.enricbm~ot factorbere ." To define the responsibilities of a new position is the primary concern of Jim Campbell, recently-appointed Sub Board I, Inc.'s director of Publications Division. Acc:ordina to Mr. Campbell, the position becau.e of its newness "bas no specific set of duties." Explainina what he is tryina to achieve, Mr. CampbeD remarked : " My ftrst duty is to figure out what the duties of I Publications Director) are... He continued that he is presentl y designing a job description and responsibilities to report back to Sub Board. This report will be reviewed by Sub Board I in January as part ofan evaluative process. Mr. Campbell commented : ' 'Jt is a matter of not even three months to act some ki.nd of direction and design for the division and the director." To aide in this formulation , Mr. Campbell is meetin& with editors and representatives from the various campus publications. As Mr. Campbell pointed out, there is a lot of confusion concern ina publications and their role on campus. Included in this confusion Are questions of the publications' relations ro each other, to Sub Board and to the divisio n director. r ' Positive po-.lbillty' . Termina his role "a positive possibility," Mr. Campbell explatned that a possible function or his position mi&ht be that of an arbitntor: "One of the most important roles that this job mi&ht possibly develop is an arbitntor role ... to serve as a third party in settlina disputes whether they be between publications and Sub Board , pubHcatio ns and readership, or between individual publications." One definite functio n of the director, according to Mr. Campbell, is to divert some o f the "diddly, tedious, day-to-day activities of the publications" from Sub Board . An example of these actiYities is the handling of Requisitibn-Encumberance-Purchase forms (vouchers neceasary for funding). fun Campbell To solve some of the confus.i on and answer many of the questions surroundlna publications, Mr. Campbell is seekina information from all interested University memben. Accordin& to him, any "praise, complaints or suuestions" would be helpful to him as director. Mr. Campbell's office is located at 216 Norton Hall and any comments can be directed there. New snow removal procedure planned to clear parking lots Given a choice, Nanook of the North would have preferred stayJna where he was rather than comina to Buffalo durina the months of December to March. Prepartions are now under way to . help the campus parkin& lots survive Buffalo's infamous wanter. To insure maxJmum parkin& during the winter months, the Environmental Health and Safety Department and campus maintenance have devised a snow removal procedure to clear o ut the parking lots on snow days. The ingenious procedure, outlined in a memorandum sent to all dorm students, is this : On snow days, when the lots are to be plowed , maintenance will notify Housing and Norton Hall authorities. Announcements will be made over the public address system (which doesn't reach to the upper floors of the dorms) informing residents to move their vehicles to a designated area so that plow ina can take place. If a student ts off-campus, or doesn't hear the announcement, he finds his car plowed in the next morning, encased in frozen ice (snow freezes over night). What's the solution? - 'itudl'nto; w h n nl)rmrtfly park overnight in the Main·Bailey lot will undoubtedly find themselves som ewhat inconvenienced . However, the upkeep of the University will take precedence over student discomfort. As Vern Larson. Senior Maintenance Supervisor explained : " In most cases Maintenance knows if plowing will be necessary by sin the afternoon, leaving plenty of time for notific~ttion." · However. what If the decision to plow is not made until later in the evening when many dorm residents are not on campus? Mr . Larson maintained: " Our job is to get the ca mpus open for morning. If the lots are not cleared by morning, we get helJ from people looking for a place to park . If we_go ahead and plow during the night while there are still cars in the lot , we get 1\ell from peo ple whose cars are iced in. We're caught in the middle. What 's the solution'?" According to Yr. Larson, this plowtng procedure proved successful when it was instituted last year on an experimental basis. There was cooperation' from students even though there were tnihal complaints. Leon Grifftn, assistant director o f Cam pus Security. assures ~tnrlt'ntll thai a~ . lnnl! a~ ca~ :HI' parked in the Mam·Bailey overnicht parkJna Jot they will not receive tap, reprdfess of whether the cars are moved ror plowing. llleplly parked cars, however, would be subjected to a fine and perhaps aS I 0 towing fee. When told about this forthcoming procedure, one student replied : " It's not in the student '~ interest. It shows a typical lack of regard for students while it caters to the needs of faculty and staff.'' Another student who drives to school everyday said that "this procedure is necessary. Without it, people wouJd never be able to get their cars into the lots." One irate undergraduate commented , "Something like this could only be pushed on the students. I've got eno ugh problems without having to dig my car out ofa solid block of ice." Mr. Larson empathizes with those students who feel that they are being subjected to unfair tre11tment. For thi.s reason he stressed the need for communication in the hope that altematjve measures can be found . Anyone with suggestions for improving the situation can confncl h im AI Xll-40 1(, Re;fStr;tu;,-r;fo;;na;r;;~~~~ , Undera.raduate studenta should-pick up Sprina reaistration material in the reception area or Diefendorf Hall, star tina Monday, Nov. 29. Accurate data is easential for trouble-free reaistration. CJass schedules will not be available until Dec. 6. Students should pick up thelrl material accordina to the foUowina schedule: Seniors whose first names beain wit h A-f, Nov. 29;C·O, Nov. 30 ; P.S , Dec. I ; T·Z , Dec. 2 . Juniors whose last names bealn with A· F. Dec. 3;C-O,Dec. 6;P.S, Dec. 7; T-Z. Dec. 8. For the sophomores: A·K, Dec. 9; L-S, Dec. 10, T -Z, Dec. 13. Freshmen : A-K , Dec. 14 ; L-S,Dec. IS ; T-Z Dec. 16. STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL - redecorating art supplies, picture framing. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. J.ds, 3209 Bailey Ave. Page two. The Spectrum. Friday, November 19, 1971 GUSTAV A. FR ISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 4 1 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Student Assembly meeting Tbe Student Aaembly will meet on Nov. ll-at 4 p .m . in the Conference Theater. The aaenda includes a constitutional amendment for election rules, tenure of tbe Auembly, Sunlhlne House, Bud concert, Atblelic Referendum report and the student Judiciary. All &llemblymen are UTJed to attend Iince an absolute l/S majority of all memben il Mquired to make constitution~ ttmendmenta. -. ...-5th- ANNUAL - ~AT - -AUCTION Sunday, Nov. 21, '71 2:15 - 5:30p.m. $50.00 maximum bid. AMHERST ARTISTS1 at the Erie County Savings Bank Community Room Northtown Plaza I I j j ~. I Pr~ for tdtolarwhi.- ---- 1- I -- The Spectrum is publithfld thrw rlmat a wellk. -...ry Mond11y, w.dnesdlly end FrliUy; during r,. r.gular ~mic y•r by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Officet are IOCIIted 111 355 Norton H11ll, Stllta Uni11enlrv of Nt11111 York et BufftJ/o, 3435 M.ln St., Buffelo, N•w York, 14214. Telephone: Are. Cofh 116· Editorilll 831-41 13; Business. 831-3fito. RepretflntfH/ for advertising by Educetlonel Adwlrritlng S¥tlict1, Inc.. 360 Lflxlngron A.-..• New York, N. Y. 10011. Netio~l Sul»cription ntlll$ 11rt1 $4.60 pttr lllmllltH or $8.00 for two ,.,.,.,.._ S«ond C/11# Post11gtt peld s t Buffalo Nflw YCNk. ' Circullltlon: 16,000 a AHt•ectJtll ~· CH frill 20' ., UNCLE JOHN'S OPEN 2A HOURS liM IHUIDAI DfUY' Mil UI IOI ROAD �, . Vacation living I Foreign students are hasseled by Hqusing During its summer planning stages, the University o f Buffalo's International Floor in Scboellkopf Hall was told that the dorm might be open during vacations. Two weeks ago, when the. students went to Housing with the request that the dorm be kept open to accomodate them, Housing said no , there were not enough students involved. The students then managed to pt enough students from the floor together to comply with Housina's wishes, stating that they would be willing to allow other residents who wanted to stay to do so on their floor. The foreign students then got the p~ermlssio~ of the SchoellJcopf HouJC Council to allow the second floor to remain open over vacation, provided the stairwells to the other floors were securely padlocked. William Conroy, Area Coordinator, assured House Co un cil there would be no problem , since the fmal decision was based on two out of three votes of IRC, Housina and the House Council. Approval came from IRC and the House Council, which should have made the decision final. However, Tuesday night Mr. Conroy informed the group that a S 10 deposit was due the next day. Workina quickly, the floor's RA rnana&ed to collect the money from 1S students, and five othen handed their money into Housin& on Wednesday. . Nex.t coa in wheel Wednesday momina, Housina informed the students that the House Council's plan was inadequate, since it overlooked rll'e regulations. In effect , IJousing told the students that it alone had complete jurisdicition over the matter. · Wednesday n i ah t, an emeraency House Council meeting was held, and the following maximum sexurity proposal was made : I) the foreign students would be allowed to stay in the dorm, with only the outside doors locked ; 2)they would maintain a two·man, 24-hour security watch at the front door, usina the newly-installed buzzer system; J)the list of students sitting security would be posted before the rest of the form 's residents left ; 4)as each security shift went off-duty, they would tour the dorm, making sure each floor was secure& S)reallzing that the dorm would be open for a functional purpose, the students w ould restrict the dorm to second floor residents and maximum one guest perresident. Housina's traditional solution is to accomodate students by puttlna mattresses in dormitory basements. However, size and health reaulations limit the number of people per basement to four, which would necessitate the openina of the other small dorms to suit the number of students who need housing. This in turn would lead to a lack of security in all the dorms open. This proposal has not been rejected, but the outcome looks bleak, indeed. Six Buffalo students are cunently at Oisbury University in Manchester, En&land, Wlder an excbanae prosram. They are not bcina kicked out of their dorms over vacations. Can we not extend the same courtesy which is being extended to our fellow students abroad? Happy Thanksgiving Adequatety ntfl..:ting the mood of the e.t.t Sub Bowel I. Inc. meeting is Hvold " Spot" GubenMn (C*'ter) and lan O.WMI (~t) . Action must be done by tomorrow If Sub Bowel wilhel to ..e1 Md negotillte ib option fof Poverty Hill. No1Nnt " official" could be IICCompllttMd lit Tueadey'a session since a quon.Jm was not pr......t. Ah,yes Poverty Hill Sub Board will sell option Sub Board I, Inc. decided Tuesday night to allow Chairman Paul Cu"\mings to negotiate and sell the option for Poverty Hill, instead of allowing it to lapse. This action will have to be done by tomorrow, as Sub Board's option on the lease expires then . Mr. Cummings noted at the meeting that he had been given a tentative offer of $10,000 and 100 acres ofland for the option. Sub Board had originally met to officially dispense with the Poverty Hill land option. Because a quorum was not present, no official vote could be taken although the members are committed to vote against purchi$C. That was the result of the student referendum held aeveral weeb ago. The Sub Board meeting started a half hour late. This minor Inconvenience was what some observers called a portent of what was to become a prime example of futility . After dispensing with Poverty Hill. it was then suggested that the rest of the meeting be used to discuss the future of Sub Board. An impatient Lester Goldstein said : " I don't think that we should discuss 25 ... UllltEISABY Today'• ilsue of The Spectrum will be the lait one publilbed until after the Thank.saivina recess. The next paper will appear on Wednaclay, Dec:. I. Deadline for all copy for this paper will be Monday, Nov. 29. Have a happy ThankaaJYina. CELEBBATIOI Bible Truth VICTORY IN CHRIST Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone "Death Is swallowed up in "lct ory, 0 d~41thu wh~re u thy stllll~ 0 .,..,., where II thy Vic tory'! But lhanka be to sod wltk:h pveth us tbe Victory tbrouah our Lord Jesus Christ.' 876-4265 - 1 Cot'. lS :SS·S? FH.ET SJ.95 MIGNON C:Olc, alprta··ron the future. We should discuss the present or the lack of it." The topic evolved to whether Sub Board should also become the student government. However, with people constantly wallc.ingin and out of the room,and with most of the representatives holding private conversations, Uttle if any significant work was accomplished. Larry Stein, Chairman of UUAB, was concerned with the date that budgets 'are approved. "What happens is that the budget is paped too late in the spring and the first weeb of the fall semester are a cultural void," he aaid. He suggested that the budget be apprtWed in January so that the spring months can be used to plan next term's activities. Another alternative would be to have UUAB switch officers in January along with the new budget. The meeting never actually ended; it dissolved. Members of the board arbitrarily filtered out of the conference room, muttering about how they had wasted twohounofstudy time. 1m l .. I L-2 FOI $1.11 1111 mua cemamo AYAfUILI ALL HIUII ALPHA AND THETA WAVE .SENSOR KRAUSS RESEARCH, BOX 601 BUFFALO NEW YORK. 14205 ALII FIATIIIII lUI ONE CENT SALE E-NTREE FOR 2 S.A. - G.S.A. SPEAKERS BUREAU (ADUlTS) Clltloe If II l1trla '"''" h on ••lar JWlcio . S.Con4 presents f inl '"''" colll• .,..., ..,lr lc, -...rvotloM HMIIIIal. 4 P.M...:. P.1. IAilY 3 P.1.-1:• P.1. SIIDAY Dr. AdrianKantrowitz UTt swr£1 11 P.ll. IITil CLOS* (SAT. 11 P.M.) We we MOT ..,..... - .....~ world famous HEART SURGEON .......... - ...., .... l'ri• booed ... The first heart transplant (into on infant) and mechanical heart ever done In the U.S. fhN__.,_,. ...... H.... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th ~ ""'-· erhtd-..., ''-''' We _ , - .,..me IHMilt We we jiOI_f_ I'OU"" be.f ..... elf. ,., fObltclonll ..,.,lee. BUCIIJIITI I BOP 1171 ........ \ 111-1111 .... , _. .... Atl-tk INti.,. I 3:00p.m. HAAS LOUNGE Friday, November 19, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ' �( Congressional Record Busy week on Capitol HiD Siggelkow supports. .. -continued from pag• 1- the student courts, and did in fact advise Mr. SchiUo to take the case through I RJ. This advice forces one to doubt the blame Dr. Siggelkow assumes when he states: " My own uncertainty left him (Mr. Schmo) without adequate direction, a communication lapse which was strictly my own." The problem may have stemmed from the confusion a.s to what off1ces the director of Housing should report. Mr. SciUllo was formerly only answerable to the office of Edward Doty, vice president of Operations and Systems, but is now jointly responsible to that office and the office of Dr. Sigaelkow. Mr. DoWaal and Mr. Miller are both very pleased at the outcome of events. "A guarantee 10 writing from Siggelkow's office IS a very good sign," commented Mr. DeWaal . "The many doubts we had last week about the evolution of student courts are somewhat cleared up." Mr. Miller agreed, stating he had "full assurances that this won't ever happen again. These things are clearly delineated now." Dr. Siggelkow agreed with this assessment : "We've got a few safeguards in there now, to prevent this type of thing from happening again." Dr. Siggelkow added that his office had received only "good reports" about the IRJ's handling of past cases. He reiterated his suppott of a viable form of University-wide governance. " I'm casting my lot wi.th judgment by one's peers," he explained. "If the court makes mistakes, at least they will be educationai mistakes." The only time Housing wiJI undertake a unilateral action in the future, according to Dr. Siggelkow, is "an emergency case, such as a guy running through the dorms with a knife." Even in those cases, he added. the I RJ will review the case after the imminent danger has passed. It is Mr. Miller's opmion that Dr. Siggelkow was "taking the blame that's been thrown solely to Schillo." Whether the methods used were persuasion, pressure or simple reconciliation, the important point is the written assurance that the IRJ will n9t be bypassed again. "The case is in the past,'' offered Dr. Siggelkow. "We've set down the policy that he {Mr. Schillo) will follow. 1 don't feel that something like this will happen again." Ironically, only minutes before, the Senate had rejected by a vote of 56 to '26 a proposed tax relieffor families at or below tbe poverty level. Poor people would have been reimbursed by the government for that portion of the.i r rent which represents property tax on their homes, and for what they pay in food sales tax. This plan would have cost the government S I.7 billion. On Tuesday , the Senate voted $7 50 million in extra tax cuts to firms which open new plants in declining rural areas or In big city ghettoes. The rural development bill passed by a vote of 60 to 19, and the inner-city biU passed by a vote of 56 to 24 . Wash.inaton was a beehive of activity this week as the Senate, House of Representatives and the Supreme Court acted on many important issues. On Monday, the House approved a S I .6 billion bill which will oltpand the National Cancer Institute. This action may lead to a clash with the Senate, which has voted to create the new Conquest of Cancer Agency. Adopted almost unanimously by a vote of 350 to 5, the bill authorizes the money over a three-year period, while providing $90 million for early detection of breast, oral and cervical cancer. The Senate bill. passed in July. was backed by the American Cancer Society and provides for the new agency which would have a director reporting directly to the President. The agency would be independent of the NIH (National Institute of Health). The measure will in all probability, go to a House-Senate Conference committee where the differences will be worked out. Acting reluctantly after a meeting with President Naxon, Senate leaders agreed late Mo nday to continue appropriations through Dec. I for foreign ai_d , portjons of the Defense Department, the Offi~e of EconomiC Opportunity and the District of Columbia. Congressional appropriations officially expired midnight Nov 15, but Allen EUender (D., La.) and chairman of the Senate Appro priations Committee, said there was httle cause for worry. Ellender saad his commattee would meet later in the week to act on a resolution to continue the appropriations. No residency requirements The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that residency requirements for welfare assistance are unconstitutional even if the welfare program is locally funded . Referring to a I 969 ruling which invalitJated sate waiting periods, the court said then, " whether a welfare program is or is not federally funded is irrelevant to the consitutional principles ennunciated ." By a vote of 64 to 25, the Senate voted Wednesday to suspend, rather than repeal, the federal excise tax on new cars. Nixon had proposed that the seven percent tax be killed, since he predicted t.h at an upsurge in auto sales would result in the creation of half a million new jobs. The suspension would cover the penod from Aug. IS , I 97 I to Jan. I , 1973 . VoHna was expected at the end of the week on a Senate plan under the American taxpayer would provide each maJOr political party with $20.4 million to finance next year's political campaigns. The minority Republicans hoped to defeat the issue, which would give every taxpayer the option of checking a box on his return which would earmark Sl for a special fund . Bxperts In the tax field estimated that the fund would be large enough to give both the Democrats and the RepubHcans S20 .4 million each to finance their presidential campaigns. George Wallace (if he chose to run) would receive $6.3 million . The i:.~ ue was expected to come up for a vote last Wednesday ni&ht. College may pay off Macldle-class parents of college students may get a tax relief, if the Senate bill passed Monday is not killed before II is enacted. The bill, which passed by a vote of 56 to 27, would permit parents whose income is up to $25,000 per year to subtracr $325 from taxes owed the government for each child in college or trade school. Under the bill, college expenses would have to total S I 500, and credit would diminish in value for parents with incomes over S2S ,000. The plan will cost the government $2.2 billion per year in revenue. Campus security... -continued from pa9ft J- this it has been pointed out that I) May did not pose a serious physical threat to two ca mpus officers 2) the use of nightsticks and a blackjack for a harassment charge was too severe 3) other less violent actions were not tried to control the defendant and 4) Patrolm en Barr and O'Connor received no training in the use of such weapons. resulting requirements for increased education of security officers. In spite of these requirements and an upgraded security post, neither Barr nor O'Connor received any formal training in security work nor when to use or how to use physical action. To complicate matters, the busiest time for security, between 3 and II p.m., is also the most unpopular time for service. Consequen tly, beQuestionable training cause of seniority and union The point of training for contracts, the most inexperiCampus Security has plagued enced officers are forced to that office in the past with man these hours. In an at- rMOTORCYCLEINSURANCEI II IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU PST ATE CYCLE I '4 S I can 694-3100 I I t_ I " A* Your Broker About Us" __ ---25th Anniversary - - • luncheon FILET 165 MIGNON (Petite) U.S. Choice Choice Potato IUCDJIID SlOP .... , _ , ,_, ..... HwN 1111 ........ ....... .__aft~ Schussmtisters Ski Club 356norton Page four . The Spectrum. Friday, November 19, 1971 IIW281 A"-ttc ..... tempt to correct this incident and to prevent its occurrence, the committee dealing with the case made a series of recommendations. Included among these was the previously mentioned Universitywide committee to investigate Campus Security. Such a committee is presently being established with appointments of members from all areas of the University community. However, administration officials stress that the initiation of this Campus Security committee was not prompted solely by the events of Nov. I. Rather, prior events problems and criticisms of the University's security force points up to the need for such a committee and their resulting work . LEISURELY TAKE IT EAS Y B ROWSS AROUND )(ANY F~P! ID!:AS CAN BE FOliNO DECORATION ANO Gll"TS TO NAME A Jl'lfW ARE ALL AVAILABLE NOW TO YOU ASK l"'R RELP AND wz•t.t.o AOVJBI!l SROPPINO EARLY SURE X8 WISS TSUJIMOTO Orifatol AtU-(llrt.-F- 11.. v........., • ~-~·.. car... OPBN . VN. l •t P.M. DAI1.Y ltll I,_. • tUO kne<a 81. (JII. II¥ l ima, N.Y. t llflca l:ul ef Traaal« IV .5 . U) . __ _ _ 1'\L 2-a33S - - - · Pictures for your 1.0. card can now be taken in the Buffalo~ian office (Rm. 356 Norton). Membership closes Dec. 1. HURRYUII �SA debates funding of Sunshine .House by LyndaTeri SpectrumStaf/Wrlter . Sunshine House believes the house at I 06 Winspear to be a better buy . "It suits our needs better than Heath," he continued . "SA is worried about what they will do with it if we go out of operation. Jt isn't an easily adaptable house but, for o ur purposes it .is the best one." He explained that the physical layout of the house on Winspear is better suited for the type of drug related tasks Sunshine Ho use deals with. He said the rooms could be easily converted into counseling rooms and its location near campus had many advantages. The two entrancd to the Winspear House, one leading to the street, the other to campus, is an asset he believed to be very important. Lester Goldstein, academic affairs coordinator of SA, has been to see the Winspear House and believed the rooms are "extremely small." According to him, "an old coal burner renovated for electricity, god knows how many years ago," is a source of concern. He did not ~eem at all pleased with the physical layout of the Winspear House. The attic, which SunshlDe House had intended to divide into thne rooms, has a slanted roof that be deemed "just about suitable for storage." Mr. Drescher, however. believed the attic could have been put to excellent use. The death ·or Sunshine House may become a reality unless the current conflict over funding is resolved with Student Association (SA). ' According to its project head , Dennis Drescher, Sunshine House will "go out of operation" unless sufficient resources are allotted them for purchasing an actual house. The problem is two-fold : whether or not SA will grant the fund& and, if these funds are granted, • what house will be approved for purchase. Mr. Drescher has been attending meetinp with SA Jor over two · months 'and believes be has been given "one big run around." "You go to one meeting and they tell you they need certain facts," he said. "After you give them the facts they adjourn to think it over. At the next meeting they ask you the very same questions. You supply the same answers and everything starts all over apin. It's just the same information repeated over and over again ." The crux of the matter, whether or not SA will grant additional funding, seems to hinae on the actual house purchased. The two houses under consideration, 83 Conflicts Heath and 106 Wins pear, seem to "It is, without a doubt, big be the focal point of debate. enough for what we wanted it for," Accordina to Mr. Drescher, be stated. "We wanted the rooms House/or sole Sunshine House is abo considerhtt the house at 83 Heath (above). Dennis Drescher feels its' matc>r drawbacks ar.e tight corridon and tight stairways, produci"il an uncomfortable atmosphere for dealing with drug problems. Cramped quarters Presently having no house from which to wOf'k, Sunshine House is sharing the CAC office in Room 220 Norton. The tight situation Is not an ideal one for dealing with the community's drug-related The hou• .. 108 Better buy w................ actively toUtht edv••ta••• by Sunlhine Houle. Ita are two entrance~, one leedint to c:.npus: proximity to 1he Uniwnity; and rooms ..Uy converted to cou,...l"' rooma. Student Aaociation hes the final riiPOfllibiltty few buying a location for Sunshine Houle but the queltion is wHI they? to house eme{cency crashers. It is longer any hope in pressina for big enough for our needs." Winspear" and that the whole either/or thing with PODER," be Mr. Goldstein countered situation had turned into a said. "It shows shitty plannina by explaining, " There is nothin& " personal thin& where logic does the student sovernment." Now wrons with it (Wins pear) aa a not do an y good." that the PODER issue is settled, house, but it doesn't seem like a Mr. Goldstein said a "personal there is no longer any problem sood investment." He said that SA thing" was "really ridiculous." He about decidinR "either/or." would not want to be "stuck with a declared, "I have no idea where An additional $2100 ia beina house" if Sunshine House ever that attitude came from.l'd like to requested by Sunshine House. stopped operating or decided to see them set a bouse too ... Together with the previously move out. He said further, "Any Up to now, the only alternative approved $4000 "rental house purchased by SA funds must to the house on Winspear is one at allowance" this money would go suit the needs of Sunshine Ho use • 83 Heath. SA approves of this one, toward a down payment, and be useful to SA in the Ions but Mr. Drescher has many 'mortgase, insurance and other reservations about it. He explained necessary fees for upkeep durint run." Mr. Drescher maintains that if that Sunshine House handles drug the first year. Sunshine House ever did so out of related problems and feared that a Currently operatin& out of the operation, SA could "resell with no "tight stairway and tight corridors Community Action Corps (CAC) actual financial loss." A $4000 of the Heath house could really office in Norton Hall, Sunshine allotment had been approved for bum someone out." He feared House handles almost five hundred the purposes. of rental and Mr. "Sun.s hine House might st•rt calJs a month. With the acquWtion Drescher saw ''no reason why if fucking more than h elping. If that of a house, Mr. Drescher feels the they (SA) had to resell at some became the case, we would have to calls would go up to 2000. A bouse later date they could not." close down." would make Sunshine House a 24 He said, "They (SA) would not hour a day project which, because be losing any more than the 'Sbitty planning' of Norton Hall hours, is not now Any possibility of renting an feasible. original rental monies. There is even the possibility of SA comins apartment is "long gone" Mr. Drescher expressed that it out financially ahead, if reselling according to Mr. Drescher. would be possible to operate on a Landlords will not rent to Sunshine 24 hour day because there are 60 were really necessary ." House because it is a 24 hours a members in Sunshine House day, seven days a v.;eek enterprise. curren Uy . All are volunteers. Question of commitments Mr. Goldstein said that the He said, "The landlords are afraid Sunshine House cannot possibility of reselling the Wins pear the neighbors would complain . I continue operating out oftheCAC House was a possibility but SA is don't blame them either. There office. "There is so much more not in the " real estate business." would be constant activity." needed . One-half an office just is He regarded purchasing a house as a Hassles over purchase are not enough," Mr. Drescher "big legal and financial further complicated by availability declared . Unless the funding for a commitment that SA would really of funds . Had PODER's show of house1 is given soon be fears, have to look into." "Buying a force last week at the Student "Sunshine House will just have to house isn't anything like buying a Assembly meeting been successful, cease operation. That would cost typewriter," he continued. Sunshine House would have been the University and the community Mr. Drescher said there was "no refused funds, Mr. Drescher a much needed service. problems. Friday, November 19, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �.Hobart trial 'Tommy the Traveler' talks by JuiiCromu Spectrum Stt1f! Writer "Tommy the Traveler," an admitted undercover agent who has posed as a student radical, testified on Wednesday that he had discussed the possibility of 'kidnapping Rep. SamuelS . Stratton with a defendant in the trial of four persons arrested after a Hoban College disturbance last year. also in the efQployment of the sherifrs office from _.March 1970 until 1 recejved my discharge papers" shortly after the June drug raid. He indicated that he bad traveled extensively throughout Upstate New York for the FBJ while distributing literature for the SDS. 'Royal family ' Dressed in a three-pieced sull, Tongyai said that Thomas Tongyai , who was glven the nickname, he had told militant students that he was ..a relative of "Tommy the Traveler" by students, said !he the royal family of Thailand and that I wanted to go conversation took place with Rafael Martinez. in the back to ThaUand to start a revolution there." He latter's apartment in Geneva , N.Y. in January of 1970, described the cover as ''bait" to lure radicals into the day Stratton was due at the Hobart campus to trusting him. make a speech. "He thought it would be quite During the three hours of questioning, Tongyai sensational since it had never been done before by a repeatedly answered, " I don't TecoUect" to questions. radical group," Tongyai repUed under questioning by The defense attorney twice requested that Tongyai be a defense attorney. Tongyai then said the idea was declared a hostile witness so the defense could ask dropped, but he did not indicate why. leading questions. Justice Frederick Marshall rejected In testimony on Tuesday, Tongyai admitted publicly for the first time that he was an undercover agent for the Ontario County Sherifrs Department and the FBI . Admits undtrcover activities the motion, saying the defense failed to prove that Tongyai was unwilling to answer. Tongyai admitted that he had promised to supply gun powder and dynamite to students planning to destroy ROTC offices on the Hobart campus, but said he did so as a delaying tactic. "l prevented them from getting gasoline and setting fire to the facility that night," he said. He testified that he told the students he would get the explosives in the near future because the move had prevented a similar plotted attack at another college. Tongylli, who posed as an SDS organizer at Hobart , admitted his undercover role at a State Supreme Court trial in Rochester, which is dealing with a student-police confrontation triggered by a drug raid at Hobart on June 5, 1970. Four students were arrested in the bust at Hobart. After the students The former undercover agent became the center were placed in an attending police car, surrounding of controversy shortly after the raid when radical students held the car hostage until police agreed to students claimed that he had urged them to step up release the students. Tongyai, a known organi7.ation their militancy and taught them how to make leader of the campus, was never prosecuted. firebombs. While on the stand Wednesday, he denied In the present case, "Tommy the Traveler," w'as that he knew how to make Molotov cocktails. requested to appear in court by the defense attorney The four students standing trial are Rafael Willard Myers 111 after the prosecution had failed to Martinez. of Rochester ; Clarence Youngs and Melanie call him to the stand. Wallace, both of the Bronx; and Gilbert Dillion of New The former agent said he began worktng for the Brunswick. N.J . They are charged with first-degree FBI "sometime in the spring of 1968" and that he was riot and obstructing governmental admlnistrat ion . One word best describes the taste of beer... it's on the tip of your tongue. WHEN 'tUU Sl-Y Budweiser. '«XJVE SAD fT AUI ~NHEUSU·IUSCH. I.. C. • ST lOUIS Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, November 19, 1971 . . . . . ., ........ ~ ........ -a;. - ..... ~ 'The Buffalo' discuss raids on draft boards by Janis Cromer Spectrum Staff Writer "No longer can citizens go about their lives pretending that they aren't responsible for what 's going on in the world ." The speaker expounding this view was Charles Lee Darst, one of the defendants arrested in connection with a late summer raid on Buffalo draft boards. On the night o f Saturday, Aug. ~1. five people were apprehended by FBI agents and Buffalo police in the old federal bujJding whiJe attempting to destroy draft records and remove ftJes from the office of army inteUigence. The five - Maureen Considine, Charles Darst, Jim Martin , Ann Masters and Jermiah Horrigan - were then interrogated by the FBI for five hours early Sunday morning before being removed to the Erie County jail. Arraignment followed later Sunday and the flve were charged with theft of government property , destru c tion of government propert y and comrrutling !I crime on a federal reservation. At a pre·triaJ hearing on Aug. 3 t , they were ordered held for further action by the federal grand jury. Indictments against the five on charges of conspiracy. theft of government property and burglary were announced by U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell on Sept. 30. As of yet, no trial date has been set. 'Property worshlpping Awaiting further legal prosecution, the five, self-named .. the Buffalo," remaln in the area preparing for their defense and holding talk sessions about their actions and the entire scope and future of the U.S. anti -war movement. At an itHCtvlew last Friday three of them addressed themselves to topics rang10g from thetr personal motivation to the "property-worsh1ppmg" American society. Maureen Cons tdine , Jim Martin , and Charles 03rst agreed the reasons for their actions are rooted in a sense of individual res ponsi b illl y. "The greatest motivating force motivating in the sense that it gets you off your ass - is realinng that there is a crisis at hanc and that you feel uncomfortable trying to go about your daily routine with the knowledge that others are dying in large number," said Mr. Darst. However, the protestocs believe that most people either don't view the world as being in a crisis state or, it they do have that outlook, they aren't willing to make the sacrifice to do anything about it. Mr. Darst continued : Ineffective tools "A II people must feel a responsibility to the people that are being killed , not to the Internal Revenue Service that makes a claim on your paycheck. We really don't owe them that money, not the same way we owe the people of Southeast Asia their lives." Jil1_l Martin pointed to ineffective tools for change as partial motivation for his involvement in the draft board raid . "Oour only hope is to find alternatives \<> present violence. Voting, writmg to congressmen, and social work to fight poverty JUlit aren ' t working," he explained. On Oct .. 28 three more draft boards were ransacked in the towns of Geneseo, Rochester and Batavia. Soon after, members of o~•ttTe Buffalo'' issued a statement which as they indicated at the interview said, in effect! "We may not know who the people involved in this new case are, but they are obviously friends. They share the same concerns, are looking for the same solutions in the same way.'' They feel a responsibility to help the people involved in the recent raids. "They got away they can't make themselves public without endangering their freedom . A lot of work will be required to contact those men whose files were destroyed to let them know that they have a real chance of getting out of the draft ," remarked Mr. Darst. In Rochester a community action group, Metroact, which was contacted 'by the raiders, is providing the needed public relations force. More than symbolism Contrary to current opinion, draft board raids may be more than a dramatic symboUc act. Maureen Considine of the five said : " It's an act of symbolism in the fact that there's over 4000 draft boards in the US .... That we almost hit ten boards and that three were recently hit looks pretty Insignificant in relation to the 4000 ." In legal terms, however, what does it mean when your draft record is destroyed? Ms . Considine commented , " Authorities are not sure, more mvestigution is being J one. but I think it is safe to say that you cannot · b e drafted with an incomplete file " a I , Therefore, a person who can prove that part of his record is nllSSIO g is • Therefor, a person who can prove that part of his record IS missing is not draftable . Furthermore , it is also likely, according to the five, that a person cannot be drafted out of turn. That is, if a drafl board is raided and tlJes are destroyed, the person next in tine to be processed , after the order of the destroyed records, cannot be drafted , and every draft selection after him would also be illegal . No more martyrs Mr. Darst cited one Chicago raid wbich took place in May , I 969. The Selective Service issued notice soon after the incident that the actions would pose no seriuos problems for draft operations. Yet 31 out of 36 boards located in the ransacked building are still not drafting anyone. Ms. Considine summed up tbe possible outcomes of draft board raids: ''Probably -<:ot'lllnued on PAve 1o- I �J act1on L1ne I A rewarding experience Have a problem? Need help? Do you ftnd it Impo11lble to untangle the University bureaucracy l In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Servicet, The Spectrum spontors Action Line, a weekly reader tervice column. Through Action Line, individual 11udent1 can get amwen to puu/lng quettiotu, find out where and why Unlvustty decuiont are made and get action where change u needed. lull dial 831·5000 or 11i.Jit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for Individual attention. The Office o/Student Affairs and Services will lnve.sligate all questions and complaints, and will ~mw_er t~em Individually. The name of the mdividual originating the mqurry u _kept confidential under all circumttanus. The more common questions w11/ be afllwered in thlt column each wuk. Q: Can you teU me when the Tbanksaivinll recess ofric:ially beains? A : Classes end at the close of the student's final class on Wednesday, Nov. 24, unless the instructor has indicated otherwise. Q : Where can I park my car if I am stayina ovemiaht? A : The latest tssue of the campus Traffic Rul~s and Regulutions s tates that "overnight parking is prohibited except for resident students. Faculty, staff and students, whose work requtres their presence on campus after II p.m., mdy obtain a special permit from Campus Security. On South Campus only the destgnated area of the Main-Salley lot may be used for overnight parking." So the answer is that the Main-Bailey lot is the one to be used end you must have a special sticker to do trus. Q : I am not on welfare, bull am livina on a very restricted income. 1 found out that l will need extensive medical care. Can I qualtCy for Med~~M " A : We checked thts with the Department of Social Semces o f Erie County and they told us that in addition to persons on welfare, "medically needed persons" are eligible for Medicaid if: I . they are under 21 or over 65 2. they are blind or disabled 3. they are members of fam ilies in which one or both parents are dead, absent from the home, or the father is unemployed. The term "medically needy person" means a single person whose net mcome after taxes IS less than $2200 a year and who has less than $1600 in the bank. For more information on this you are invited to call the Department of Soctal Servtces of Erie County at 846-{1685. Q: There have been rumors of some kind of chanse in the final exam schedule. How can I find out the datea of my exams? A · Although the week of final exams has not changed (they begin Thursday, Dec. 16 and go until Dec. 23), the tentative schedule published m the Reporter at the beginni•l& of the fall semester has been revised with regard to specific days for specific eJtams. Therefore, it is wise to recheck the lishng of final exams. This new tisting is now available and copies can be obtained from the Division of Undergraduate Studies in Diefendorf Hall. Listings are also posted throughout the campus. A reminder: The final date for dropping or adding courses is Dec. I before noon. This the Wednesday after the Thanksgiving vacation so don't forget it. Q : How do you arrange to have transcripts sent out? A : Go to Hayes 8 , the Admissions and Records Office. They will take care of you there. You must request the transcript in wnting, however. There are forms for this available at the A&R office. The first transcript and transcripts that go to departments on campus are free of cbllrge. Additional transcripts costS I each. Q : Does the credH you need in physical education count towards the 128 credits you need for sraduatlon? A : These two credits count in most programs. At the moment they do not count in Engineering and Management. In these two areas, you need physical education in addition to your regular credits as desicnated by the degree area . Q : I have taken out the student health insurance coverage offered throu11h the University. Can you teU me what it covers? A : Action Line could not fully answer th js because of space limitations and because of lack o f expertise in handling insurance polkies. However, you were given a small pamphlet along wth the application, which explained the coverage. If this does not explain the coverage weU enou&h. you can do one of two things. First you can caiJ the Niap.ra National Insurance Company, the carrier, at 853~31 . Secondly, if you want to talk personally with someone, an insurance representative is at the Health Service Office each Thursday morning from II a .m . to I p.m . Feel free to see her at that time. Q : Is there a final date by which we have to have a parking sticker on the car? A : Yes there is. It is the end of November. Because of confusion at the time of reP.tration not all the students aot their stickers and the Security ctepartment has been lenient In n~ ticketin1 ears without t.bcm. How~. tbey will t.gin ticketin& cars after the end or ttUs month. Q : J •rn a frallinm ...ct pttfn8 4Qkldy bored by the W:k of tblnp to do. I would like to do creative tllilatat and not just ao to m~Jew . Wbat'a JOUat on that I can aet ul•olvcd foT A : There are so many tbinp constantly happening on campus that it is hard to number :dl of them. However, we can mention a few . If you are interested in working for the betterment of the community we sugest that you contact the Community Action Corps, located in 218 Nor1on Hall . ..:xt. 3609. Tbey are intQ many thing.s and lam sure that you will find all of them interesting. However, tf by being "creatave" you mean crafts or working with the arts, we suggest you visit thtCreative Craft Center, located in Room 7 !~lorton Hall. One visit to the Center should alleviate any boredom you have. The talented staff there will certainly be able to help you fulfill your creative needs. \ Peace CortJs The Peace Corps, which is celebrating its tenth birthday this year, has &rown from a small &roup which sent 800 volunteers to nine countries in 1961, to an internationally known orpnizatioo which has 9000 volunteers working in 60 countries this year. On.July I • 1971, the Peace Corps became part of Action. Action is the administration's name for an orpniz.ation which encompasses the Peace Corps, VISTA , Foster Grandparents, the Teacher Corps and three other service groups. When a volunteer now 6pplles to the Peace Corps, he or she has a choice of serving either in a domestic or foretgn capacity as a volunteer member of any of the aforementioned service organtzations. However, Action's recruiters center on applicants for the Peace Corps and VISTA , since there is a greater demand for these two groups. Facts and figures For those who might be interested 10 joining, a volunteer must be at least 18 years old and a United States cittzen. There is no upper age limit as long as the applicant is in good h ealth . He can be married , and except in rare cases, must serve with his spouse. (One-fifth ofull volunteers are married couples.) If the applicant has a family, th•Y may go with tum, proVIded there are no more than four dependents under 18 years of age. He must be medically qualified and have skills or education in areas which wLII qualify him fo r service with Action. The training program is 12-14 weeks long, and includes teaching the language as well as the customs and culture o f the area where one will be worktng. Almost four years of a language wtll be tau&ht during the trainmg, and this mean5 speaking the language from 8-1 2 hours a da y during traini ng. Traimng IS conducted both tn the Un1tcd States and abroad , and a very h1gh percentage of those who start fnush and complete their two years ,,r ~ervi ce. Modest living Once 11 volunteer IS overseas, he receive:. a monthly hv10g allowan~;e whtch will cover his baste needs for food, clothing, housing and incidental expenses. This living allow..tnce puts him on a modest living sta ndard in relation to the area in which he will be workiO&. As an example, volunteers in some areas of Turkey receive an allowance of S 110 a month as compared with the average community salary of $60-80 a month. To heJp a volunteer get back on his feet once he returns to the States, the Peace Corps sets aside $75 a month. This amounts to about $2000 (Jess taxes) when a volunteer returns from service. One-third of this amount wtll be given to the volunteer before he leaves for home. Up to o ne-half of this readjustment alJowance can be aiJotted to the payment o f financtal obligations 1n the U.S. while the volunteer tS 1n service. Full responsibility for health care throughout the volunteer's service is assumed by the Peace Corps. Children of volunteers receive the same care as their parents. Annual physical and laboratory examinations are given, as weU as the necessary booster vaccines. If necessary . medical care may also be provided by approved medical personneltn the host country, or by evacuation to an American med1cal facility . If a volunteer or his spouse becomes disabled ·dunng service, they may be entit led to benefits under the Federal Employees Compensation Act . Volunteers needed Any people interested In volunteering for the P..c:e Corps (now part of Actiont thould visit the Action table in Norton lobby on Nov. 29 and 30, and Dec. 1 from 9 a.m .-6 p .m. Once a volunteer is in service, he is worltirig for the host country's government, and as a result, works w1th the people. Each host country has a Peace Corps dtrector who is responsible for the propams and volunteers m that country. He works closely with the host government 10 determining b ow many volunteers with what skills are needed . Transportation to and from training and final assignments is provided, as well as transportation in case of emergency leave. Each volunteer receives a free passport , good for two years , and many volunteers take advantage of thiS by visiting places they would not normally go, using thetr two days leave per month. Up until seven months ago, service in the Peace Corps was a legJtimate draft deferment. However, this was changed , and until December 1971, service in the Peace Corps does not defer a man from the draft. Two Action recruiters will be m Norton Lobby after Thanksg~ving vacation. Stop by their table between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . on Nov. 29,30and Dec. I. To quote Moritz Thomsen, a 48-year-old farmer who served in Ecuador for four years : "The Peace COrP$ exists as a vehicle for acting out your fantasies of brotherhood , and if you are strong enough, turning the dream into a realtty ... Yet even though each volunteer makes his o wn story, the basic problems of fate, poverty , hunger, disease and ignorance are pretty much the same. And the Peace Corps stiU exists as the great adventure and the great challenge for individual Americans." Super Christmas Issue •••••••••••• Charles de Gaulle Andrf Malrau:; James Michener Bruce Jay Friedman Milne DjJiaa 1.oaia A.uub ... C.P.Snow J. K. Galkai&• Rebeec&W.t Proposition someone today! Godfrey Ounbticlre Ja.ee Purely And 19 otbft"S PLUS: 101 Exciting Gift Ideas .:Aqubl.£ NOWONSALE ••••••••••• Friday, November 19, 1971. The Spectrum . Page seven �L - - 1_ Ed_iT_oR_iA_l_ · ---.Jj (i"~~ _ Problems in secwity The recent disclosure of an incident where two campus policemen allegedly used ex.<asive force in subduing a student is disturbing. Also, the revelation that one · of the policemen wielded a blackjack seems to place their actions well beyond what can be considered reasonable. Another aspect which gives us great pause is that the patrolmen involved in this affair completely ignored established University policy in regards to arrest procedures. Before any students can be taken downtown, the security force is supposed to check with University officials on all non-felonious crimes. Nothing of that sort transpired on Nov. 1 and we must express chagrin at this failure. Had this been the first incident of this !'lature, we might be disposed to ignore it. However, this is but one in a long and tragic series of mistakes in tactics and judgments by the campus police. The claim by the two patrolmen that they were not aware of the Internal alternatives to arrest, perhaps gives a key to the problem, by demonstrating a glaring lack of training. Much bad feeling exists on this campus between members of the University community and the campus security force. The present incident, revealing as it does, the sorry state and discipline of the campus police, may serve to further damage an already fragile relationship. The task of preventing such an occurrence lies squarely upon the soon-to-be appointed Committee on Campus Security. In order that the committee be able to operate in a fashion that will maximize its credibility we must make several recommendations. First, for obvious reasons, it must be composed of as broad a spectrum of individuals as possible. Secondly, we believe the committee must be given a full subpoena power that will enable them to have complete access to any and all security records on housing incident reports that they feel are necessary to their task. Unless they can operate in such a framework and thus guarantee a thorough' investigation, it is pointless to constitute them. Further, the committee must endeavor to make itself as open as possible to input from the University community. This can be achieved either by actively soliciting suggestions and reports from individuals, as Wefl as possibly holding public hearings. Again, if the committee does not receive information from various sectors of the population, their role is doomed. A promising sign in this affair is the action taken by the administration in having a report on this incident quickly completed. While the administration does have concern for the security problems of this campus, this concern has not always been publicly exhibited in the past. Perhaps the report and the swift establishment of the Security Committee will serve as an indication of a new trend. Fricby, November 1t, 1171 Vof. 22, No. 36 Edit«·in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Mef\81i.. Editor - AI BiniOn Co-Manl!ll,. E4itttt' - Mike Lippmenn Mlnetl,. Editor - Suun Moss lktllne. Men....- - Jim Drucker Advet1iting MaMIII' - Sua Mellentine ~. C.mpus .......•• Jo.Ann A r,_, .... ..... .......Howle Kurtz ................ Bill VKCMO City ... ...••. ••• Hetvy Lipman Copy .........•• Ronnl Formen . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . M.ny Gatti A.a ......... Cleira Krlegsman Feetura ........... ... . ..vacant Ckaphlc Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout ......• Meryhope Runyon ~- ............... .. vacant Lit, . Drame .. Micheel Silverblatt Mutic .............Billy Altman OH.Cempus ...... lynnaTr.eger Photo .. .... .... Mere Ac:t<armen ....• ..... Mickey Otterretehar Spona ............. Barry Rubin AlA •.. ...•...... Howie Feiwl TM Spctrum is MfVed by United Pr., lntarnetioMI, College PrS.Vica, the los Angeles Free Pr~a~S, the lot engetes Times Syndia.ta aud llbaretion Newa Service. Rapublk:etion of metter herein without the eKprea content of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy Ia determined b\f the Editor-In-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, November 19, 1971 ~$l .! I •·· - - · P.O.D.E.R. supported To th~ Editor: The University Child Care Center would like to state publicly the following position on tbe recent situatio n that has come about concerning the Niagara Day Care Center. Be it known that thls statement is made now as we feel the situation .warrants our not remaining silent at this time. Whereas the Univenity Child Care Center cannot service the entire University communJty let alone the utended community of Buffalo and that Notes on an apparenUy terminal crisis in a major relationship. Dylan Is best for listening. Middle Dylan. Blonde on Blonde, Bringing it aiJ back home. He bas been -there and come out of it alive and bitching. "Sooner or later, both of us must know, that I really did try -to get close to you. Don' t think twice, it's all right. It's all over now, Baby Blue. I want you" and "Most likely you go your way and I 'U go mine," all such usually powerful sonp come out even more pertinent when you are bleedlns a little. Bedtime is the worst. You can keep yourself busy and moYinc and active enough so that you don't notice the emptiness and stiiJness most of tbe time. But comes time to put yourself to bed and it s udd e nly becomes very apparent that there just ain't nobody but you in the bed. No backs to be scratched or rubbed, and no snugling - o r activities more carnal. Just the bed and you ... and your overactive bead. But then the mornings aren' t too good either of coune. Waking up, one tends to slide into wondering what the other is doina, without even having been aware o f a tendeAcy in that direction. And to block off such trains of thought it seems necessary to either ao back to sleep or cet up. Going back to sleep means y•eldinc up certain controls in your head , and thls unfo rtunately seems to 1ncrease the frequency of thinp leaking through. Getting up and eating something o nce apin rams the isolation down your throat along with whatever else you are trying to eat. Which o f course has to be anything but crow! Then there is the shitty detail d epartment. "Excuse me, but did I leave some things over there, and would it be inconvenient if I picked them up now?" Which , if you tend to be hypersensitive, turns into a really nifty exercise in self-control. Because you are, of course not going to acknowledge that you are bleeding. That being an indication of weakness ... or something. So back to keeping busy. Walking around Delaware Park Lake turns out to be not particularly effective. Your head is not much necessary for putting one foot after another, and tends to wander to places unpreferred - which may, or may not, be related to the fact that on pleasant weekend afternoons Del8ware rark is inhabited by people who seem to be paired off apprQximately 98% of the time. Which doesn't seem to help the problem at all. Housework is pretty good though. Largely because you can keep Dylan dn at high vo lume, but you do need to get at least partially involved in sewing, o r IrOning patches on your jeans, or cleaning up long deferred piles o f confusion. But the car is a help too. AU the little crudd y things that usually aren't worth bothering with suddenly become significant and necessary. Windows all need to be washed , both bouse and car. And when you are a pack rat by nature there <tre endless delightful boxes The grump adequate Day Care centers are a neceasity we stand t11mly behind the efforts of P.O.D.E.R. in its struuJe to continue providina an exceptional Day Care facility . Furthermore we take offense at the methods used by Student Association in using our Child Care center as the only answer to the needs of the community. SU111n Quinllln Chlllrwoffltln, Unl11enlty Child Care Center Steering Committee and folders of papers to shuffle. AU of which helps. A little. ' It would be easier to help If there were not a new added attraction. A bitterness so damned sharp that it cuts through everything and draws blood, like a razor, before you even know it is there. Before such a unique and pow~rful stimulus the defenses tend to coUarse and retreat , exposing the sense of loss. Which trigen the secondary defenses and everything geli shut down ... more or less. I don't think I much care for beins bitter, but even additional organic honey in my tea doesn't seem to help. Ha . (? ? ?) One of the problems with the bitterness is that 1t makes even harder to bend a usuaUy stiff neck, and too reach out, or accept. Which is crazy, I know, but don't seem to be able tD find an alternative for it. Havi na tried to reach out and aotten burned makes me tend to withdraw and take care of myself - the ruck you world! syndrome - and to avoid people who mi&ht have the pll to point out that this is relatively non-productive behavior. Which is even dumber of cou.rse, because it simply reinforces the sense of isolation already pruent. (How does it feel to be cra zy? Not too good this week, thank you, and leave three extra quarts of milk please.) Don't know what other folks do, but one of my major hassles is the " What U.. :• syndrome. Jn either past or future tense. Suppose I bad done that , or could do this. Would it have made a difference; could it stiiJ? And behind the desire to have the relationship not be cone, seen clearly ~ben some third level of defenses becomes tired of self...pity, loom the t~in fean of being alone and beina cra zy. Or Is there any real difference? Mayhap It is somewhat mad in the first place to be afraid of bein& lonely . Since it seems to be the constant , the omnipresent wolf circling each individual Oickerin& fire. (Everybody is entitled to one line like thit \l(hen they are really depressed!) At Attica the phrase is " Everybody drn:s his own bit," meaning that you do your time in whatever way you can, and for yourself, since no one can do it for you. Which would be a nict thing to learn bow to do. Which is of course defensive crap. Because even as it is written the sardonic portion of my bead is pointing out the fundamental inability to ignore other people. And, as always, I will wind up trying to get things from people. By all past data, this effort will fail - my won-loss record makes the Bills look just fine - but (oh frail and stubborn word) just maybe you get a little closer to being able to do right whatever the bell it is that you keep rutting up. Being an optimist, especially a needy, hypersensitive, over-aware optimist, can be a real drag. But fuck it, you don' t grow supr maples from acorns. (An old family homily that I just made up for the occasion.) Have .a good holiday, taking it easy if you drive, and a plu,sant thanks&ivins dinner ho pefully it won't be stuffed crow - (so maybe it wasn't worth a repeat) - and take jt easy if you are driving. Pax . �• Guest Opinion Support stltdent courts To th~ Editor: by Sbefley Taylor In liaht of recent issues coneemina the judicial procedure. on this campus, aU members of the university community must look toward the Student-Wide-Judiciary as an essential step to a ''free and open" Institution. The existence of the Hearing Commission on C~mpw Disorders is a threat to our academic u well as ow indiVidual freedom . The commisaion, established in the wake of distllrbances in 1969, has never served in the intertsl$ of the student population. It has, however, continued to harass and muuJe those who should and must be heard. With the recent bypassing of the Inter-Residence Judiciary ln dealing with an undergraduate dormitory student, still another administrative fiasco has been created. An ad hoc committee of administrators is only a smaU step away from further implementations wl\ieh will again serve to exploit students. We can not sit idly by as the administration of this University impedes those efforts which help to creal an autonomous university community. As an ex~uudent justice on the Inter-Residence Judiciary I am fully aware of the ability of that court to handle any problems arisina within the dormitory community. Last year the court handled nearly seventy cases and never once neglected it responsibility. We, as students, must consider the actions of the administration as contemptuous. We can not permit the Hearing Commission on Campus Disorders to conduct cloaed hearings run by administrators servina solely In the interests of Albany and the Board of Trustee~S, while neglectina the ri&hts of students to aovem themselve~S. The Student-Wide Judiciary and the Inter-Residence Judiciary are cond-tte steps to a self-gove.mina University. Perhaps with the ultimate success of both bodies the appearance of a University-Wide Judiciary wilJ be inevitable. At this point, however, student courts can not and must not be bypas$ed. They must have tbe freedom to serve all students in all cases and can not be dlscriminably overlooked . All students must share in the desire for an alltonomous university community, but most important, they can not continue to condome any administrative obstacles which sti Oe the proaress of a "rree and open" institution. Alllln Rosenberg India, Palristan insulted Tt1 the Editor: ThiS has reference to the cartoon published on the editorial page of The Spectrum of Nov. 17 . Thl.s' cartoon typifies a common Western reaction to the people of the Indian sub-contintnl - a mixture of condescension and contempt. The cartoon seems to say " You miJerable wretches, why do you wish to compound your poverty with the foolishness or war?" From a utopian viewpoint. war may indeed be bad . However, considering the finite wisdo m of mankind and tbe many imperfections of equity and justice both man-made and proVidential, that exist, many would concede that the occurance of violent confli ct and war is often plausible and understandable, though stilJ regrettable. With this in mind, I would like to suuest that war between the poor countries of Asia , in this instance India and Pakistan, is more understandable and IC5S foolish than the violent paroxysms that countnes of the West have indulsed in in the recent past. The causes of both World Wars I and II were more reflective of the foolish, vain and baser side of man than wars between India and Pakistan . The latter countries, desperate in their poverty and strugglina to find sec urity , identity and se l f-respe c t in a West-dominated world , are fighting over real estate and over issues that are deeply rooted in history and arise from factors that touch human beinp in their core - like reHJion. Compare this with the frivolous causes that pvc rise to WW I and the megalomania that was responsible for WW II . It wo uld appear that the rich western nations have much less cause to fight than the poor nations. The enVironment of the poor nations is much richer in war-engendering causes than that o f the rich nations. To say that war is a luxury that the poor natio ns can ill-afford is to indulge in self-righteous cant while i&nOri'l8 the very causes that Jive rise to war. I would submit, therefore, that cartoons such as this insult, however unintentionaUy. the countries of India and Pakistan by assuming a supenor pose and charging these countries with dumbness and stupidity . In reality, none could be more acutely conscious of the price exacted by war titan these countries themselves who arc trying to cope with 1.1 ' terrible and contlictrul situation in a critical penod of their history. Sotish Chandra Reality, once apin, lw disturbed the bli.saful dream of student government. Like its predeceaon, the Student Assembly bas been found to be imperfect. This, in and of itself, Is not a reason for despair; it is not a sure sign of ' mpendina failure. It would spell failure, however, were the current members of the Assembly to ignore their responsibility of improVing it in any way possible. As an Assemblywoman, my purpose at this writing Is two-fold : first , to inform the entire student body of its government's search for improvement, and secondly. to publicize these observations so that action may be taken in tbe Assembly to correct any .. wrongs here indicated . Its basic problem , ty pically, is one of communication. The Executive Committee, who managed the Student Association's activities before the Assembly was formed , is still a very active body . They meet regularly , and as voting members of the Assembly, are much better informed about the orders of the day than ony Assemblyman. There are aevuaJ problems with this situation . Since the Executive Committee numbers eleven members and since they are automatically seated ln the Asse~bly, their one-fourth of the total voting body Virtually c:ontrol the meetings. They are in the position to be prepared in advance for debate on the issues which Involve them. For the Assemblymen, however, the first opportunity for consideration of the items o n the agenda is durina the roll call for attendance at the start of each meeting. This affords the necessarily unprepared representative clearly less than adequate time to read and decide about the relevant issues demanding hi$ attention. This situation makes it questionable, at the very least, whether Assemblymen can rationally thinlc out each problem before being forced into a votina situation. Another very serious related problem is that Assemblyman, ianorant the preViously held debates during Executive Committee meetings, are apt to be wrongly awayed by a distortion of the facts, the consensll! vote of tbe committee, or the presence of persuuive, forceful apeakers. Without fuU knowledge of the issue under consideration, without a factual report of each committee meetina. the Assembly cannot feuibly make a fair and jllJt decision. That the Aasembly hu the flnaJ say on all matters of lecislatloo, furthernlore, makes this lack of information doubly serious. f wouJ d proP<* that members or the E:~~c:<:utivc or Committee, poaibly those c:bosen from the Alsembly ltad.f, abould Jive complete and factual reporta or eacb Bxeclltive Committee meetina to better inform the votina body. To atrord the rest of the underaraduates a similar opportunity1 I would further sugest that some mesns be employed to publicly report tbe actions of each Alsembly meeting. The Office of Public Information michl be charaed with the reeponsibility or iauinJ a week..ly statement to the press, includln& commentary of all legislation am1 issue. there cbscussed. The:re is another quite touchy problem in the Assembly as I see it. Thoudl Jt is clear that an executtve branch is important and, in fact, essential for the smooth functioning of a government, I question whether some separation should not ex.ist bet ween the executive and legislative arms. It would seem to me that all of the members of the Executive Committee need not sit in the Assembly and there repeat their votes. Possibly the body should grant the four officers votin& power and offer tbe coordinators a non-voting membership. This hu apparent difficulties since aU of the coordinatol"5 were duly elected and since all previous legislation was greatly affected by their presence in the Assembly. In the light of the small number of Assemblymen, however, the move might be seen at one which , instead of &ivina one side an unfair advantage, equalizes the two branches of government. Further, regardless of tbe number of Assembly members, it might be more appropriate were the officers and coordinators aJJke to fulfill the same seating requirements as the other votin& members. This would avoid the kind of criticism here displayed and , more importantly, directly represent a greater amount of students in the Assembly. Com muni ca tion and strengt h, of the Assemblymen and the body illel(, are of utmost importance. A necessary condition of this strength on the Assemblymen's part, is being informed of aU matters, lnswing that their decisions are fair and jll!t . Strength of the aovernment as a whole is dependent upon constant, detailed communication with lts members, llnd its constituents. A s,overnment cannot function without student input, involvement and support . The atms or the structu~ must not strangle each other into inaction ~ clearly some separation between the two is occ:.essary. It must be flexible and responsive at all costs. It is essential, finally, th.at we wake from our dream or &ovemancc: and , for the first tJme, f'11ce rcaUty. Niagara Day Care defended To the Edltur: In the last couple of issues of The Spet·trum , articles have been printed concemina the proposal by P.O .D.E.R. for monies to go to the Niagara Day Ca re Ce nter . There have been m a ny misinterpretations and deliberate mistakes in describing the P.O .D.E.R. proposal to the Student Association. First, on the article that appeared in The Spectrum 4 Wednesday Nov. lOth Issue, BiU Vaccaro misquoted, misinterpreted and misunderstood the two P.O.D.B.R . representatives he interviewed . This was attempted to be corrected by an article which appeared on Monday Nov. I Sth issue of The Spectrum written by Protestant ltom es. But Th e Spectrum still refuse4t, to accept the responsibility for the preVious erion~us article by Bill Vaccaro . Second, The Spei:'t'fll!' has led the student body to believe that P.O .D.E._W.'s takeover of the Student Assembly meeting on Nov. lOth was a tactic to force the Student Association to give us the money . P.O .D.E.R.'s only reason for this action was so that P.O .D.E.R. wou.ld be heard . At a previous Student Assembly meeting. representatives from P.O .D.E.R . sat patiently for three and a half hours while the Student Assembly argued over the athletic budget and when the smoke cleared the four P.O.D.E.R . representatives were left all alone in the room witho ut ever being heard This was why P.O.O.E. R. took over the Student Assembly. P.O.D.E.R . wanted some kind of decision to be made. There had been, at least , seven previous meetings with the finance committee and the executive com mitte~ of the Student Association presenting our ,case for the Day Care Center budget. If any members from the Student Association and the Student Assembly felt intimidated by P.O.D.E.R.'s actions , that fear came from themselves, it was not P.O .D.E. R.'s intention to scare anyone. Thirdly, the editorial presented in Monday Nov. 15th issue concerning the "poor h.andling" of the P.O .D.E.R. Day Care Center was without any facts. P.O.D.E. R. gave out a seven page detailed budget request to aJJ committees involved . The reasons for t he Student Association's refusal to grant the funds were centered around the point that the Day Care Center "did not primarily serve the students on this • campus" and "there had been no attempt. to find funds elsewhere." These excuse~S for not .,anting the money bring questions to mind. What 's to say what is serving the students? P.O.O.E. R. hu as a student o rganization much input into the Center. There are three representatives to the Advisory Board· of the Niapra Day Care Center. P.O .D.E.R . ls also a recruitina !lgency for staff and children . P.O.D.E.R. volunteers have helped In areas of recreation and teaching assistants. The cooperation between the Protestant Homes and P.O.D.E .R . made the Niapn Day Care Center a reality for the lowet West side. The Center has been seekin& funds from other places. A day care center could never rely on student funds for operating because o f changes in attitude. But for the time, and witho ut a license from the Health Department, it was very difficult to look elsew h ere but from individual groups and organizatio ns. The type of questions asked at the executive committee meeting were questions that would have fo und a loophole so that refusing monies would be justified. P.O .O.E.R. does not want to undermine any other project that is funded by the Student Association or located on campus, specifically the U. B. Day Care Center. P.O .D.E.R. sees the need for this Center and aJso supports tm provins and expanding the services offered there. But there is the difference of location, the Niagara Center is located on the lower West side where there Is a large Puerto Rican population and also is considered one of the poorer areas or Buffalo. The U.B. Center is located on the U.B. campus which borders on the suburbs of Buffalo. · Now , it seems that the Student Association and the University in general has decided that minorities have gotten enough and now it's time we taught them how to behave. The manner in which the B.S.U. budget was handled , the runaround the Native American Organization IS getting with their newspaper and the refusal o f the P.O .D.E.R. pro posal for funding the Niagara Day Care Center show that this University is coming down on Third World People. Hector Rivt:rv Central Commitlee, PODER Friday, November 19, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine - ,. �' 'The Buffalo'. • • almost every si.naJe person whose fdes were involved in such actions wil have a chance to re~valuate his draft status. The raids are very r~ in this sense. It is feasible that because of these some lives can be saved, not only here but also those that [American) young men might have had to take in Vietnam." "The Buffalo" do not view their actions as being particularly noble, nor do they consider themselves martyrs. One said : "As long as people think that men like Daniel Berrigan are supermen, they will leave It up to the supermen to do things." However, destruction of selective service files is now more commonplace. Mr. Darst added : "As more and more people are willing to take -<ont.,.uect from ..... 6- the risks Involved, the martyr value of each one diminishes." There have been over 170 draft board ra.lds itoce 1967. Not justice - law On the other hand, portions of the public more critical of the Buffalo's" actions find it difficult to discuss the matter beyond the fact that a law was broken. "It doesn't matter if it is a bad law," said Ms. Considine, 'The law is sacred to these people and not to be tampered with." Mr. Darst relates this attitude of the law being sacred to the present outlook of the court system . he believ es the co urts hold themselves to a very narrow interpretation of the law - so narrow that the spirit Qf the law is t,nored. Mr. Darst recalled Judae Pratt of Washington D.C. saying in a "political" trial : "This is not a court of jusUce, it Ia a cowt of law." Mr. Darst emliwfzed that a system wherein justice is ignored in favor of adherence to the Jetter of the law ... is...terribly wrong." everyday as they do over the paper we attempted to destroy then I don't know it I could complain. It would be a sood start just to see property and people are equal - but now It's not even that." Charles Darst pointed to the concept of life insurance as an example. of how impersonal Americans have become. "That a father would have to take out a huBO life insurance policy to insure that his family would be able to continue If he died says to me that there really has been a serious breakdown in the notion of the extended family. It says to me that he has no relatives or friends that will care for his children ." People or property Maureen Considine voiced the . group's opinion that much of the public's disapproval of the draft raids is due t o America's over-concern with material security. "When you start to see In how many different areas property is precious, you see why people get so upset about the draft thing. Those files are Criminal intent? property. If people got as upset When asked about future plans, over the people that are destroyed one of the five replied : " Where ·1 put a ·lot of bread into a down payment on my nevv ca[ And I'm not going to blow it~ - we're- JOin& from here is to tdal and then to jail." The earliest pouible trial date seems to be sometime in January, but u of now "the Buffalo" remain in a state of "legal limbo." "two weeks ago," sa.ld Jim Martin, ..we nled motions to view the evidence and to look into the grand jury that handed down the indictment. These should be acted on in the next few weeks and a trial date will be set." "The ' Buffalo" are planning their own defense case, based on the concept of criminal intent. They plan to argue that it wasn't their intention to commit a crime, but to stop one. In their defense, they compare their actions to a man who breaks into a burning house to wake the occupants. Technically, · the mnn could be brought to triaJ for breaking and entering, but no judge or jury "with a · modicum of sensitivity" could find that man guilty of criminal intent. To save Uves "We did what we did to save lives," added Mr. Darst. "The Buffalo" Intend to stress that "the jury does haye the power to acquit a man of crimes if it ftnds that he did them for some good reason ." The defendants are hoping for a sppedy decision in order to keep public Interest high . Ms. Considine commented: " If the trial drags on, the community will get tired of seeing and hearing us and it is crucial to keep the issue alive especially because of the recent raids." The trial is open to the public and all are urged to attend . Plans for speakers and workshops during the trial period are also being finalized. Charles Darst concluded: "Jail Isn't going to be fun. The worst part of it will be separation from family and friends, but the government demands that of draftees everyday." !kit groe her tAe 'bird for You worked hard for that new ca r of yours. Now all you've got to do is take care of it. Part of it's using the right gasoline. Amocee. The type most new car owner manuals recommend . ~anksgiving... Gioehera diamond from ~R!Ji! Amoco is specially formulated for your new car's anti pollution engine. Made to help it run better. longer. And Amoco can double the life of your tail pipe and muffler compared to fully leaded gasolines; spark plugs last longer. too. Amoco Super- Premium g1ves you all these benefits plus better mileage than other premiums. It's the only anti pollution premium gasoline you can buy. That's one reason why more new car buyers switch to Amoco and other gasolines at American than any other brand. So now that you've got that new car, use the gasoline you can COttnt on. 'rou've got a ~ ~ ~'ve got a nevv car gasoline. Ern, ~€W€l€RS You expect more from American and you get it. ... Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, November 19, 1971 81 allen st.• buffalo. n.y. �.. . .. Common Council bearing House demolition discussed In a marathon session last Tuesday, tbe Buffalo Common Council made a daring attempt to catch up on the areat backJog of work which had accumulated over the election period . Over 200 items were discussed in the meeting which was 1\ighUghted by a very unusual hearing. The hearing resulted from the city's demolition of a house at 4 29 Elicott in Buffalo. The owner, Mr.; Gilbert Mancuso, charged the city with neglect. If seems that th e house had belonged to his 90-year-old mother, but sh e was forced to leave and move in with his family when she became ill last August. One week befo re the house was demolished he received a notice ordering him to have the house boarded up so that it would not be entered by neighborhood cltildren. He stated that be was rather surp rised when he sent the carpenters to board up the house only to discover at was no loqer there. He stated that h e received no prior notice of the city's intention to remove the building and that its removal came in fact, as a complete shock. Wbere's tbe bafJding? The cou n c il members, in questioning Mr. Mancuso, found it bard to believe that no notice was sen t. Some tried to claim th.at the city had no way of finding the real owner, and the refore bad to remove the house without issuing a notice. The owner attacked this argument from a number of angles. He pointed o ut that by ch ecking the tax records the city could have discovered that Mr. Mancuso had paid taxes on the property, which would have given them some indication as to who owned it. Secondly, the Mancusos have had all mail to the EUcott St. add ress forwarded to his own Traymore St. address for the past two years. The city could have located them through this mail c h ange. In fact they were obviously able to contact the Mancusos concerning boarding up GIVE THE NATION BACK TOITS PEOPLE J ohn W. Gardner, Chairman Common Cause Former Secretary ol Heelth, Educetlon em1 We/lere Who said citizen action is futile? Populism in the nineteenth century left an indelible mark on the nation. Citizen action won the vote for women in 1920 and brought the abolition of child labor. The labor movement, the civil rights movement, the peace movement, the c;onservation movement - all began with concerned citizens. If we had waited for the government or Congress or the parties to initiate any of them, we'd still be waiting. Try to think of ·a significant movement in our national life thal was Initiated by the bureaucracy. Or by Congress. Or by the parties. For a while, we lost confidence in our capacity to act as citizens, but the citizen is getting back to his feet. And citizen action Is taking on a tough minded professional edge it never had before. Never has our society needed more desperately the life-giving spark of citizen action. We must make our instruments of self-government work. We must halt t~e abuse of the public interest by self-seeking spec1al interests. The special interests buy favor through campaign gifts. What flows back is literally scores of billions of dollars in tax breaks, in lucrative defense contracts, in favored treatment of certain regulated industries, in tolerance of monopolistic practices. And the taxpayer foots the bill. To combat such pervasive corruption, we must strike at the two instruments of corruption in public life-money and secrecy. To combat the corrupting power of money, we must control campaign spending and lobbying, and require full disclosure of conflict of interest on the part of public officials. To tear away the veil of secrecy, we must enact " freedom of information" or ''right to know·· statutes which require that the public busmess be done publicly. And that's only a beginning . We can regain command of our instruments of self-government. To accomplish this, each c1tizen must bec~me ~n activist, especially the college student ~1th ~1s newly acquired right to vote. He must make h1s vo1ce heard. Common Cause, a national citizens' lobby, was created to accomplish just that. It hoped to enroll 100 000 members in its first year, and got that number' in 23 weeks! On its first anniversary, it had 200,000 members. of the house. The owner therefore found it difficult to understand why they were not able to contact them concerning its destruction. Finally Mr. Mancuso stated that on the ume property fro m which the structure was removed there is stiJJ a second occupied house owned by his mother, the occupants o f which could have easily referred the city to the Mancusos. Here again it seems the city failed to Investigate since I h ese people were never questioned. The Council referred the case to the Finance committee. Mrs. Slominski's mistake Mr . Man cuso ' is n o w considering legal action llJilinst the city for neglect, and is asking for reimbursement of aU his mother's belonpnp. He feels, h owever , that ''the personal portraits and belongings my mother bad can never be replaced and some o f those things will be very bard to part with." In another interesting segment, Councilwoman Slominslti arose from her chair and delivered a short speech objecting to a certain measure under discussion . When she finished, she noticed to her surprise that no o ne knew what s h e was talking about. She discovered that she had been arguing about a topic that had not yet been m e nti o n ed . Acknowledging her error, she sank back into her seat. • • • • • • • • • • • 41 It 's too fatf! for mf!, Sovt! the womf!n and chlfdrenl •••••••••••• Here Comes the Sun Ridta. ~~. who's been 11r0und the folk tcene since the mid-sixties, will ..,.,.ar at the Nl....-. University Student Center s.turday njtf\t •t 8. His inventive int8fpretations of other writer's matwial, especi.aly the Beetles, has been ..,.,reciated by m.,y folkies not too familiar with rock m•teri•l. Chabad encounter The Tzeirei Aaudas Cbabad ofN ew "Drk City ia offering " An Encounter with Chabad ,"and invitation to Jewish students to participate in a sabbath-weekend proaram with the chabad (lubavitcber) chusidm. Reaistratlon to the cbabad chu.sidm is open to any Univenity or c:oUeae student. Graduate students are al.o invited lo attend . There is no prior committment required. The proaram wUl be held Dee. ll and Dec. 30, for femaJe and maJe students respectively. For more infonnatlon , contact Rabbi Gurary, 631-5483 or 833-8334. SATTLER'S WANTS YOU. • • Bring in this ad and get savings on the best of A & M Records and Tapes RECORDS Catalog Price $5.98 TAPES .Catalog Price $6.98 • It wss the chief citizens' group lobbying lot the Constitutions/ Amendment on the 18-yesr old vote. • It Joined with •nvlronmental groups to defeat the SST. • It brought the first real challenge In a generation to the tyrannical seniority system In Congress. • It helped bring the House of Representatives recorded vote on the VIetnam War. On sate today (Fri.) and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20 onlv ... And w ith th is ad only l to Its first · • It has su~ the me/or parties to enjoin them !tom violatIng th e campaign spending laws. There is much more to do. And the time to d~ it is now. The American people are tired of being bilked and manipulated. It's time to give thi_s coun_try back • to Its people. For additional Information, wnte Common Cause, Box 220, Washington, D.C. 20044. This sp•ce Is contributed •• a People SerYice by The V•n Heusen Company For---sheet music 8t tapes"'- too it's SATTLER'S RECOkD CENTERS • BOULEVA RD MAU ..' Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan, A mherst 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Frida"i, Novemb« 19, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �I • .IF YOU THINk EUROPE WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER, YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER. .. \ For your next holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris $200. Or Greece $268. These are just some ofTW.Nslow round trip fares for youths between the ages of 12 and 25. Who knows how much longer they'll be in effect, so for more details call TWA. And to help you save money when you're on vacation, send forTW.Ns new Getaway* Kit. It's free and it will tell you where you can get ... BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING FOR ONLY$4.30A DAY. Only TWA offers you the Stutelpass~ It is a book ofvouchers you can buy for 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. days for just $4.30 a day. 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Box402, Farmingdale, N.Y. ll735 ~ D 181 I Send all the information you hav~ OQ bargain~ I I vacations in Europe and the U.S.A: to: I I I~= I Addres I City State Zip Code_ I _ L-----~-~---------------~ S.,rvit'(• h,\' T WA. mu1·k~ own1-d ••xdu~i\'<'l~· ' I I I I I ' I I 4 I I Page twelve. The Spectrum . Friday, Novem~r 19, 1971 r,9!1J uri1 Spt)<i . ffil.f11'J9QC! ~.11 . 1\e1 .v 1 l9'dl!l9'1.')\1 (~."Y>i I •t ., . J ! II �DOnovan casts an enchanting spell over Kleinhans crowd Seeing Donovan in concert is always a joyous occasion. There are certain performers who are going to malce you feel good, no matter what t~ey're singing. They just pvc off such good vibes that everyone lmmediateJy feels like they're getting a livina room perform ance. Donovan's one of the few genuinely happy people in popular music, with an infectious young boy smile and a lovely voice. Don's switch to Warner Brothers was the original impetus for this tour. An album was supposed to come o ut to coincide with the tour, but John Phillips, the producer. aot too involved with the Mamas and Papas revival album to spend much time with Don , so the release date got pushed back. And since Mr. Leitch has been away for about a year the people haven't exactly been coming in droves to see him . But he's a pro all the way, an d he's been giving his audiences all each time he performs. They've only just begun Richard and Karen, better known by your twelve year old aister and fifty year old mother as th e Carpenters, w ill play at Buffalo Memorial Aud itorium next Wed nact.y , at 8 :30p.m . Platforms and flowen Anyway, Donovan's show is essentially the same as when I saw him at Camagie Hall in the fall of '68 . Sitting on a small elevated platform, with flowers at his side (no incense thu time), Donovan Baird Hall Opening night for the Opera , They're busy at Baird as the opening night extracts from Cervantes' Don Quixote and set in approaches. That is, th e opening night for the libretto form by the composer. It involves the scheduled performance of a pair of seldom·performed interesting concept of a play within a play. a puppet operas by the University Opera Studio of the show within a puppet show. Originally, the play was done with a set consisting Department of Music of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The show can be seen at 8 :30p.m. on of puppet characters of large size watching a puppet Friday, Nov. 19 and will be performed at that time show with smaller puppets in it. However, the through Sunday, Nov . 21, with t he exception of University's production uses actors made up as larger Saturday when there will be a special matinee puppets instead of wooden ones as was originally done, thus. giving the audience a closer identification performance at 2 :30p.m . It only costs $ .50 to attend if one is fortunate with them. enough to be an J.D . card-carrying student; $ 1.00 if you're faculty, staff or alu.m ni ; and if y~st h~ppen The staff The operas are under the care of Muriel Wolf who to be a regular human being, you'll hlVe to come up ' ' serves as producer and stage director. Carlo Pinto will Wlth$1.50. conduct the newly-established University Chamber Orchestra, which will be making its debut at these Surrealist opera The first of the two operas to be performed is performances. The lighting and set designed is called Les Mamelles de nffiSias and was written by engineered by Robert Winkler of the Metropolitan Poulenc based on a play by Apolllnaire. Don't let the Opera, with Denis Azaro handling the costume t1tle frighten you, the performance will be done in designing and technical direction chores. Artistic English and the title means, The BriNI$1:$ of Tiresias . We Director for the University Opera Studio is Heinz are assured that t h is presentatio n has something or Rehfuss. other to do with Women's lib (what doesn't, The attitudes of the operas toward their audience now-a-days?) . The opera was originally written in gell splendidly to complement each other. While the 1903, but it was not presented until almost 50 years firn attempts to move the audience to action, the later in 1947. It is a "surrealist" opera involving such second contends that an audience can be moved to Impossibilities as sex-changes (well, they were take action beyond itself. impossible in 1903), resurrection immediately upon Taken together, the operas should serve to tax the death and people changing into inanimate objects. imagination in musical manner and are an example of After this opera will come El Retablo de MII(J$8 the expanding work the University hopes to do in Pedro which, translated, boils down to Master Peter's regard to musical theater. Puppet Show. The opera is by de Falla, based on ~~tany could not get tickets ~t t ima WKIW a• d IUFIALO FESTIVAL brlnt back l eca• H so 2PERFnRMAKCES, Fri., Not. 2&, 7P.M.&10:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL • All .s••ts reserved: llhi u Floor $6.50-$5.50 B •lcouy $5.50-$4.50 Ticket. oot sa'o otow at Buffalo f ..t l¥11 nc•ot Offici, Statto r U HUt:n HL~:: (Mi ll '""'" K CI,td wltll ttiM,.d Mlf•atltlro•od 111¥1. ., . ; • • HaN; State Ce!!o.. Tl. .t Office; h it Tlc.ot e, HaoMflo Piau, Nla • .,a ,.,... 1 manages to reach a sublime state very quickly. H,e opened up with "Jennifer Juniper" and then slipped into "Catch the Wind ." The audience seemed to be up for hearing most of his old hits, and Don responded by working them into bis two sets at a fairly regular pace. Since he doesn't do too many long numbers, there were plenty of tunes to do. Knowing that one voice and some chords can get to be a little boring at times, Donovan has switched hi.s accompaniment. Rather than have a complete band as he did a while back, with the late Harold McNair on flute and sax and Ca ndy J o hn Carr on drums, Donovan is working o n a lighter, m~llowcr tone with Paul Horn on sax, flute and clarinet and Peter Mark , a real rind , on viola . The first set included " Hurdy Curdy Man," a bluesy version of "Sun-Stune Superman," and a real oldie, " To Try for the Sun ." Paul Horn 's subtle accompaniments put just the right trimmings o n the songs. After a somewhat short set , intermission came upon us . Donovan began the second set with " The Trees They Do Grow High," an old folk ballad that Pentangle has recorded. The flute and guitar arrangement cast its enchanting (that's the word I've been searching for) spell over the quiet audience. Violas and clarinets The next tune was "Keep On - Billy Altman *********** JESUS t;HBIST SUPERSTAR Oritin•l Authorized Company - Cut of 5 3 " The ltock Opera With ReYe rence" The writer in the sun Donovan just kMPI Truc:ldn' a long. Usi ng spa rse, subtle ICComPifliment In his tunes, Mr. Leitch thrilled the k leinh1ns audience last w eek with his peec:eful, sublime music. Even a little harmonica and kazoo thrown in itere and there to remind people of the old days. Truckin'," with Donovan doubllna on harmonica and kazoo and Hom on clarinet. Shades of the old days . Then Peter Mark was introduced, and for me, this was where the show separated itself from the average folk concert. What ensued was some incredible music, renaissance flavored and flowing to higher levels of existence. "Stealin'" was the first tune the three of them did. The usually bouncy song was done slowly, with the melodies accentuated by the viola . The combination of harmonica, clarinet, auitar and viola was intriguing and lovely . Next came a song from a movie Donovan has m11de. The tune was called "Sailing Homeward ," and featured some intricate harmony work by Hom and Mark . Definitely the best song aU night was "Lalena," on which Mark managed to capture the haunting melody perfeclly. Unfortunately, Mark soon departed, and I wish he could have been around for most of the songs. He aave each song a delicate texture that fit in well with Donovan's voice and poetry . Don finished up with " MeUow Yellow" and "Atlantis," and everyone drifted out of Kleinhans with visions of 1967 and peace dancing in their heads. To stay happy in this day ts one of the most difficult tasks around. Keep it up, Don . The world needs you. i .~ How does it feel? Campus champs Wednelday afternoon X AM edged the Stunners 7..0 for the campus Intram ural championship. Bob tc.pult scored the game's only touchdown on the second half kickoff. ·Kapult also ca•t the PAT from XAM quarterback Randy Corwin. Friday, November 19, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �VArsity gets ready Winter sports set to begin Pro footblll By Dan Caputi Jr. by Barry Rubia · Th.is week looks to be crucial to divisional races sinoe there are no fewer than three clathes between first and second place teams. Last week the wizard wu safety blitzed for a 7- 6 record and 74-!6 - 7 and 67% for the season. Pfti/4delph'i.a 20. St. Lou/1 13: Resuraent Eagles deck falling Cards. New England 24, Clevel4nd 17: Browns' offense continues to sputter. Oakland 35, Stln Diego 14: Daryle "mad bomber" Lamonica won't send a warning note to Charaer secondary. Lot Angeles 21, San Francl1co 17: Rams grind it out with defensive guts and Gabriel. Cincinnati U, Howton 14: Benpls finaUy welting up after return of qb. ViraiJ Carter. M14mi 20, &ltlmore 17: Griese-Kilck-Cronka-Warfield too much for Colts to handle. Pfttlburg 30, Giant• 14 : Bradshaw rips inconsistent Giant defense. ~troit 27, Chicago 21 : Llona must claw Cinderella Bears to get back into race. Minnesota 20, New Orleatu J3 : Vik.inp will need some offense to stop paot-klllina Saints. Jet• 28, Buffalo 17: Jets refueled by possible return of Narnath. KaiUIU City 23, ~nll~r 16: Stagerlng Chiefs have to set offense back toaether. A. tlllnta 24, Green Bay 17: Falcons come back from tough Giant loss with physical win over Pa~k . V.ll4r 31, Wa1hfnrton 17: Cowboys finally explode and ride Skins right out of D.C. Stadium. Sport1 EditM With the ThanJcslivinl holiday due to arrive shortly, Buffalo's varsity winter sports squads are addin& last minute touches in an effort to be r~dy when the "beU" rinp. Both hockey and wrestlin& open their seasons this week, while basketball and swimming open up ri&)lt after the end of the 'lbanksaivina recess. In basketball tomorrow, the varsity Bulls will scrirnmaae the Baby Bulls freshman squad. The public is invited for the 9:30 a.m. tap-off at t he Clark Gym. The frosh are· led this year by Bob Dickinson, a 6 - 3 guard who is considered the best of the freshmen . After their frosh scrimmage, the varsity's last scrimmaae will be their •annual pre~on jaunt to Olean, New York for a scrfrn maae apinst the nationally ranked St. Bonaventure Brown Indians. Buffalo's 6 - 6 star Curt Blackmore will have his hands full at Olean with the Bonnies' new 6- 9 sopb star Glenn Price. Langelier named captain The Bulls, who just recently named senior Neil Lanaelier captain of this year's squad, wiU continue to practice at Clark Gym until Wednesday, Dec. I when both varsity and freshmen travel to Syracuse to take on the Syracuse Oranae. Last year captain Lanaelier boosted the Bulls apinst the Oran&e with II points, 17 rebounds and six assists. Aowever, the Oranae en route to the NIT broke a tie with eight minutes left to play and coasted to a 80- 70 victory. The hockey Bulls are just about set to begin their third varisty season, Saturday, Nov. 27 at the Amherst Recreation Center apinst the New Enpaod Colleae Pilpims. New England, a new member of the 23-team ECAC division II, is a team the Bulls must beat to pin ECAC playoff recognition. Prior to facing-off against New En&land the Bulls will travel to Troy, N.Y. tomorrow afternoon to scrimmage Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI). Last year RPI finished eighth in the ECAC division I with a 16-6-2 overall record and 7 - S-2 in division l pmes. This year, division I will be comprised of 17 teams with division II bavin& 23 teams. Additionally, a new division Ill has been formed and will feature six schools this year. The RPI scrimmaae should be a fine test for the youth-oriented Bulls' squad. The wrestlina Bulls open their season tomorrow momin& at the East Stroudsbura Open. Stroudsburg College football by Barry Rubin Tutsdly , the v1uity Captain Langelier bllsketbell Bulh elected 6-4 ~~nlor Neil L.,.elw, QPtain of the 1971-72 aqulld. Langelier, from Miot'l, N.Y. IUCCeeds the tr•du•t•d Roger Kremblls. is a highly competitive tourney and last year the Bulls fmished fourth amona SO teams. Additionally, Bulls' co-captain ,Jton Brandt placed first in the 190 pound division afler placina third two years ago. Coach Ed Michael's Bulls open their reaular season Saturday afternoon (12 :30) Dec:. 4 at the fint of two home Clark Gym quadranaular meets. In addition to the Bulls, the opposition will be furnished by Montclair State, Oneonta State and Eastern coUeaiate power, Wilkes CoUqe. meet our photographers eye to eye Last week's IS - 8 slate left the wizard 12 1- 35- 2 and 78%on the season. Colorado 24, Air Force 13 : Buffalos oust Falcons in bid for bowl. USC 2 I . UCLA 17: Bruins have nothing to lose, while Trojans are trying to save face for poor seuon on coast . Wucotuin 34. Minn e1ota 23: Rufus Ferguson runs Gophers wild. Louiliana State 11. Notre Dame 16: Ti&ers need big upset win to salvaae disappointina season in Bayou land . We.rt Virginia 28, Syracute 16: SchwartwaJder's Orange have ·gotten to the ernbarrassina stage while Mountaineers remain competitive. Wuhinrton 36, Wuhington State 17: Sonny Sixkiller goes wild at the expense of Washington State. Toledo 31, Kent State 7: Rockets close out another undefeated season with eyes set op third strai&)lt bowl appearance behind Ealey. A.rkanra1 2 7, Te;uu Tech 14: .Razorbacks need win to stay alive. TenneJtee 24, Kentucky 17: Vols come off week layoff to victory. Stanford 23. Ctlli/omlll 0: Cannot possibly be another San Jose St. Purdue 21,/ndltlflll 10: Boilermakers sky hiJh after Michigan pme. Dartmouth 23, Princeton 21: Ti,er have had a poor season this year, while Dartmouth has been tough in a rebuildina year. Bo1ton 42 MtultlchiUett• 0 : down in class. ORDER NOW! ~"\\\\\~\\\\ COMPANION TH~MOKER "S CUSTOM~SIGNED FOR THE DISTINOUISHED. SOCIA( SMOKER. AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES FOR PERSONAL PRE-CHRISTMAS BUYING. ONLY $g 99 * • c:au. ~trawl/..... ... a.. ...................... ...................... .,.. .r professional fu II color portraits offered to all graduating students passport, application, 1.0. photos also available. appointments 356 norton, 831 -2505,5570 A L S0 ! ·· ·t· save on all of your color processing services especially color prints from your negatives. Pa~ fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, November 19, 1971 MAIL ORDER ONLY !!! TO; ~\U4.\\l~ THE SMOKER'S COMPANION 411 COIIIIOIWUlTH AYEIUE. 101 I IOSTOI. lilA 12111 PlEASE 1W1H liE SMOKER'S COMPANION . EIClOSEO RIO WCTlY t•.n FOil EAClf liT. l•tt.n PlUS PAClAiill&, IWU.& MD TAl.) AMOUIT EIClOSEO t 100 lOT SliD CASH.) SORRY 10 C.O.D. ..... ... ,....... ....., lAME-----------------------ADDRESS --------------------CITY STAn ZIP- �, _ tlr•, vwv tood eondltlof1, built-In beet, ..,.,,,Cell '33-4042. CI.AIIIPIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED Ads bttw may..nbet a.placf MondiY tllru Frtdly m. 11\d 4 :30p.m. at 3$5 Norton Hall. THE COST Of an ad for one day Is $1.25 for tilt flrlt 15 wordl and 1 .05 lor Nell additional word. "HELP WANTED" ads unnot dt~erlmlnate on tnt basta of s.x, eotor, creed or nAtionAl origin to Any extent (I.e., preferably Is still diKrlmlnatory) . "FOUNO" IdS will be run frH of char.. for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED THINKERS WANTED : A group Is btlnt formed to Mt up a compret,.nshtt stuCiy of practk:AI methods for Improving tile community and race relltiOIIS. The troup btlnt tsltbllshed (on umput) will provide tna belle thlntclng requlr.a for the development of a plan which will solve our problems. The ntt<l lor e finely gtl dded and detAiled plan of action Is s11n ntetSS~ry lly the group It a first steo to sotvtnt the llask: problems causlnt ur11an dllemmes. Got any ldeu? Call 811·3550. TERM PAPER SOU11ht on some Wlr asptch also sociAl analysis paper. Will PAY rusonallle price. TR3·3221 . WANTED : PsychOIOfV paper ntteled desperately. Will pay. Ur. .llt. Call 831· 2768. WELL KNOWN commtfclel rock llfOUP too1ctn11 for l ..d 11u1tarlst who also slnll$. Cell Bob 6 74·8948. OVERSEAS JOBS t o r Students: Aust rella, Europe, S. America, Africa, tic . All prolentons end occupations, $700 to $3000 montnly. Exoenses PAid, overtime, Sightseeing. FrH lnlormetlon. Write Jobs Ovtfse.s, Oept. ES, Box 15071, Sen Ol..o, Clllfornt• 92115. STUOENT WANTEO : Room And board - In exch111ge lor blbysttt1n11 some evenlnliS eeeh wtetc - close to cam pus - 837·8106 after 5 p ,m , MOTHER of one PftiiChool child for one or more children In my home. Good care, playroom, toys avellellle. $20 wMkly lor one child, tall wHI<Iy for 2 c hlltktn of tile s.me family. North BuffAlo. Call Anytime. 836·8::106, :-:-::::-:-________________ VOCALISTS : 1 malt, 1 ftmllt to wortc on orlglntl material . 875·1561 after 6 p .m. AM< for Joe. NEED sophisticated entertalnars lor dOwntown eoffeenouse. Fotk, Jau, blues, acceptable. Groups of more than 2 nMd not apply. 852·7129, 154·9651. RIDE NEEDED to U.B. morntn91 from Sherldan-EtmwOOCI ar.. In Kenmore. Pl..se uti 1141·2855. RIDE NEEDED Monday thru Friday, 8 : 15 to 5 p. m., Parksld•Teeom• er.. •nd Norton Hall. Must oe Cleoenaabte. Clll Mrs. Goldstein 11 131·25 11 or 838· 2639 alter 6 p. m . FOR SALE WANTED : Gare11e to rent In VIrgil-Taunton ar... Call Greg. 876-4122. VOI.KSWAGON 1964 nMCis some work, has snow tires , 1250. 878·0439 lfter 4 p .m . APARTMENT FOR RENT CONVERTIBLE - '64 OLDS - white w/ Otue upholstery - full power -., rear seat sp..ktfs - four n - belted tires one owner - less than 50,000 miles. M•ke offer. 834·5338 wenln11J. SINGLE room In prl¥ate home. Ttn·mlnute walk from U.B. S erious, mete greduate student oreftfred. Full kltcl'len prlvll ...s. A11allabte Dec 1 838-4950. . ' 1963 BUICK SkYIIrk convertiOie V·8 . Very 110od co ndition, 1300. 876·13 12. WOLLENSAK T·l500 Upe recorder, perfect condition, tncludln9 mk:ropnone, nl·fl Cllbte, attachment cord and otner f ..tures. Darryl, 131·1166 or 835·2021. · REFRIGERATORS, stoend Wlstltrs. Reconditioned; delivered and guarentttd . O ..G Appliances, 14<4 svumore, TX4-3183 . YOUR OWN room furn1Jf1ed 0# unfurniShed. Short walk to umous. Prefer trtd, $67 montf1, plus utilities. 138· 2186. MOROCCAN Imports - dig tf1tM prtces s custom made L ..thtr Pants $30; full length wool/cotton ClOtS U 5 , hand-made L .. tner Begs - l i t colorful Wool SaShes - 12.501 entlque Moraten ll (Gullomtne) Buds $8/ doz. Call Stt~tt 183-4707. RIDEBOARDD TYPEWRITERS, sm•ll M lmeo vacuum ctean«s, kitchen set, bed. 894·181 4 ; 835·7526. MICHELIN 155xl5 studded. Used one season. Lou 833· 2106. MC INTOSH C·26, Ml 3, 65, Mer1ntz 23, Scott 2t9F, T1ndber11 12, Thorens TD ·l2S, Altec A7·500 II, Dynjl PAT-4, Stereo 120, Quad, 839·2378 after 6 . VOLKSWAOON Microbus, 1964. Spare tires, gu ll. .ter, radio, fan, extras. 1200 - or best offer. Call Seth at 875·1195. MAXI skirts . Printed velvet, h iP·I'Iug, button front, S26 - while they lett (In "better" store Buffalo It S3 5 ) The People, 144 Allen St. 812·3740. RUG, Gullstan, Ptfslen styte. Recently et uned . 8x12. Asking S200. C;all 823-6335. MENS shirts - hanCI· toomed fabrics. Wlllac:e 8-y. band coll•r. western, othtfl. 1n Allentown. The People, 144 Allen St. 182·6283. IMPORTANT! Lou Strarducctt I am not going to Boston with you alter 111. Berb. OFFERING rldt to MllwaukM, 1..¥1nt Tuesday, Nov. 23r returning Monday, Nov. 29. Phone Tina 839-4021 before 11 p.m. RIDE WANTED to Flushlnt, N .Y. Ltl\11 Tuesday, Nov. 23 or Wed., Nov. 24. Return trio preferable, but not essential. S hare expenHs. M ike Engel 835·5535. RIDE NEED ED to Boston.,.. around Thanksgiving. Call Donna 134·5510. RIDE NEEDED to N - York lrtl or Long ISland for two for TlllnkS1jlvlng. Cell o.b or Barb, 834·7980. RIDE NEEOED to Detroit/Ann Aroor for ThankS1jlvlng. Call Nul Trubowltl, dly : 831·1150, Evening: 835·7885. RIDES NEEDED to L.l., Nov. 22 and from L .l ,, Nov. 28 . Will there cosh. Cell Ke~~ln 135·7717. Food service comes to you/ NEW Eplphone CIISSICII 11Uitar with either soft or hard shell cue. Luve message lor Larry. 854· 2997 anytime. BILLS· JETS $ 7 ticket on SO-yard line for Suncwy's game, Ca ll Dave •t 834-6699. OALMATION puppies 130 . Negotiab le. Corne to 192 Norwalk S t . or call 831·5318. Leave messallt for E . Toooer. '62 FO RD Galaxy, 6-c:yllnCier, standard, 6 4 ,900 miles. 1100 or best offer. C11t Joe, 8 34·2297. STEREO Wtbeor, tweeter-ooler In eeell cabinet, dlemond stylus, old but good,l30. 833· 1104. VW 1964 - #USI tuned, valve job, 6-montll-old tires, snow tires, white. $400. 831· 2 186. TRIUMPH 1970, 650 cc, S9 50. Call 886·5778 . Beginning Monday, Nov. 22, we will have a Ne'W' EXPRESS COUNTER • 1n Diefendorf Hall (Ground Level) OPEN MONOAY·FRIDAY 11:30 a.m . to 1: 15 p.m. HOUSE In Amherst, 659 Nll!llrl Falls Bl11d. S minutes from umous. 311; beclroomt, trl-levtl, 3 baths, modern kitchen, built-In lrltldalre, dlshwesher. Lartt family room w ith a ir conditioner, Wood·burnlnll fireplace, lltached 111r19t, fenced yard with tas grill . Low taxes. O wner. 873-4113. GUITARS < Gib son, Guild, Martin, Gurlen, etc . 8uy, sell, tr~de . Tnt S trln11 Shoppe, 52• Ontario, 7 p .m.-9 p .m . dally. Sat. 12- s. 8 74.0120. GUITAR Gi bson ES 335 TDC Grover tunlnt mach ines - e•cellent cond ition, 1290 or best o ffer. Will consider trade lor Fender telecaster . Call Dave 813-6575. FOR SALE : 9o'S stove, drener with mirror, cllup. 877.0137. CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4-door oowtf steering, brakes, 1 ir conditioning new tires, brakes. E ~tcellent condition. 8 37-6 719. TEN .SPEED b ike, new th is summer, $35. E.V . 80·watt stereo AM/FM tuner, B.S.R. chanter, speakers, $1 50. '62 Chev. - good transportation cheap. 838·2369. STEREO IIOt deck - Emerson - UOO yerlflce. Brand new . Ford 1963 wagon. Best offer . Call 886·1178. 1965 VW - extra ctun, tOO<! runnlnt condition. Call 873·1019 arter 5 p .m . VW Panel truck '68, overhauled enQine. ROOMMATE In FEMALE roommate ntteltd, 5-mlnute welk. Off EntttwOOCI. Avellallle Jan. l. Btlutlful apartment . 134-4597. o-'le. TWO MALE roommetes ntedtd. House on Amhtfst, IS5f utllltlts. Own rooms. L..v, Info Spectrum, Box 81 for Ote. lst. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, one block from umous. Avellallte January. Call 838-4892. FEMALE roommate room, $70, utilities 691-6422, 2-10 p .m . wanted : Own Included. Cell FEMALE, grad or medlc11 preferred. Own room In beautiful furniShed apartment. 175 Including utilities. 210 Wlndem«e. Cell 834-2483 evenings. MISCEllANEOUS GENERAL construction, remodeling, furniture m1tclnt '"d repair. v ..rs of experience. Reuonebte rates. Terms. Free estimates. 876·7670, 132·9464. SEEKING qulllfled art students Interested In exhibiting their work . Cell 852·7129 or 154·9651. DO YOU wear white Jocks, tlgl'lt, black pants, T·slllrts and comb your llelr back7 Oon'l t. .l out of place, hundreds do. Find o ut for yourself on Dec. 11 It 8 : 30. SHA NA NA IS comlnt. ANYONE - Nl191r1 Fells to London one wey, Sll5; return 1220. M .T.W. 181.0306, ThurSday night, 873·5660, s-10 p . m., WMkly departures. DEAK IllS arrived to tlve Buffalo Plenty • • . L a shel mundo l J.S ., F ,£ .w . , w K ., a.w .. D.H . BRITANNICA'S R ....reh Servk:e provides for 100 plus r-rcn reports on all s.ub)ects. Write G. Dunn, 22 Mudow~ne, Leekewanna, N .Y. 14211. Spec:lfy definite mMtlng time. EUROPE over Xmes $145 roundtrip'. Guarantttel charter flights to London . Sue, 835-4168. QUICK, efficient typlnt done - , .40 per Pill•· IBM Seteetrle 131-4808. FOLK guitar lessons - also eplpnone C.slno electric for s.le. Jeff 835·922g. 83$-338... TYPI NG done In my home. Term papers, theses, dlssertltlons. 892· 1784. piNM CAll G inny EXPE RIENCED typln11 by electric typ-rlttf, S .40 page. Call 173·1305. BEAUTIFUL hendmede 110ld and tllver )ewetty - wedding rings - at senslllle orlces. J .P . The Ooldw..ver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry StrMt, 811·3400. NOTI CE : On Monday, Nov. 22nd, U .B . Food Service comes to YOU wltll a new EXPRESS COUNTER In Diefendorf Hall (11round level). Tan1jled up In red 11Pt7 ACTION LINE will help straighten you out! PHIL HILLMAN, your 19 Is w11tln11 for you . See Jim at Spectrum. LOST a FOUND NV'S Hotel Tudor offers SUN Y r~tes. Reservations 1nd Information. 132·0611. LOST : Purple mittens, while hllchlnv to U . B. lrom Ma in and Utlu, Wednesday . Call 816·0265. LOST: Small black Ferry-Delaware area. Othello. C111 886-4612. C&H JONES Professional Typlnll Service computerized 18M equipment plus our experience Qlve best possible ore~~tntatlons of dluertatloos, thesis, term pepers, resumes and employment •Pollution letters. Located betwMn two camouses. Very reason1ble , Call 837-6558. dog, west Answers to FOUND: Dog, male, resembles Irish setter, 12 yurs old, on Elmwood nNr State Hospital . 862-4127. FOUND: Garman Shepard. Female, black. Well-trained, friendly, with chain collar at Fillmore & Leroy. Call 83 7·3473 . On • llmb7 With no net In SlllhH Call Student Affairs at 3721. PUPPY, part ·S h tPhlrd . Tan with black snout. Red collar. Answers to Toby . Reward. 8 37-6053. Balley-Kensln1110n APARTMENTS WANTED FIVE MALES desperately nted lour or five-bedroom aptrtment or houllt. C all 837.0882. area. LOST: GrMn vinyl brlefCaH with 111 my books. RewarCI. Call 837· 2370. THREE FEMALES Oeslre own house or three rooms In a house near umpus. Call S h1ryn, 833-4940. ROOMMATES WANTED FE MA LE roommate, own room, modern furnlsheCI IPartment. 10 min. walk - Minnesota . $65/mo. ~ utilities. Call Jany 833·5428. THREE OR · more bedroom apt. needed . C1ll Tony 833·1367 or HII'\IY 835·5535. WANTED : M11e or fem•te roomm1te, own bedroom, 140 plus utilities. Princeton Coun. C111 834..0340. FEMALE would like own room with otner girts In IPittment near campus. Anything available? Call Muy 831·3198. ROO MMAT E wanted, private bedroom, alr-eondll lon lnt. w ·w cltoetlng, plped·ln stereo, completely ** CHAMONIX TRIP •• Serving· December 27 - Jan. 7th fo r information call 3602 or 2145 Homemade Soup Deli & Submarine Sandwiches ----------- Hot Casseroles 1 U.S.'s Poor Boy Special Sandwich Pastry · Fruit · Yogurt Fresh Coffee ••• SAYI.OIIEY SIIOP MJIY .AVY 1 1 1 I I I I BIG MOLLY'S ··Tfole• n ••.. I 1 WINTER SPECIAL 1 Our Reg. 45¢ Ho'T!burger 1 Drtve · ln ~~ I ~~AJAt.»..\~ I NOW v~v-, Cheeseburger 34 ¢ Offer good d1lly from S :00 (U.B. Food Service-Your Campus Food Service) cu rrently ftm.,e. Hertti.Col\lln ar... 177.0137. PERSONAL BILLY LIGNOS 662·7598. Ur11tnt. wanted p.m. I 1 : 1435 Millersport Hwy. : . (Near Maple Rd.) I - - -•631-51&.1 _ _ _ - I ' Friday, November 19, 1971 . The Sper:trum . Page fifteen 1.'. ••. .. - co-ed flat, furnlsned, own room. Prefer MOTORCYCLE stora1jt htlted, Insured. Reasonable. Call Btnlln W~renouse, 877·0646, 9--5, Mon.-Fri. 1970 ><KE. Beige wllll b~ck soft top. Stereo AM/FM redlo Included . Excellent condition. Call Dave 8-4 o.m., 684·2000. RIDE ~EEDEO to Blnghampton, N .Y., Nov. 20.24. C111 Ellen 837· 1344. own room 842/montn ROOMMATE w1nted - OWr'! room, 150, utltttt• Included. Call 131-4840. KMp trying. Off Main Str. .t . AMPEX tape recorder 2000 series, Model 2080. Hardly Used . LlsU $450, Mertflce, 1325. 878·1312: RIDE NEEDED to Morristown, N .J . for tile vacation. Will help sl'lare e~epenses. Call Kathy 814· 7631 . ROOMMATE wanted unfurnlmed ee~«tment, plus utlltues. 873-4117. SKI BOOTS Ralcle tpod condition - grut for any btglnnw 815. Cell 831· 2166. FOUR PEOPLE needed fo r l•rge four-bedroom IPartment. Four block; from Ma in off Hertel. S200 month startlnQ Dec. 1. Cllj.837·2968. WANTED : Ride to Boston lor Thlnksglvlng. Call Kevin 832-4152. turn~ private pwlclne. a7S(mo. w(utHitltf. 1t74 Clinton nMf . . .. ,. L.M¥e m . . . . . tor L.e«Y at IS4·2H7 0# Jim, 145-2325. - �CAC Cinema presents Monterey Pop with The Who, Jefferson Airplane, Mamu and Papu, Otis Hillel is holding ~ S.a.bb~th Service tonight ~t 8 p.m. Robert Burrick will give a talk on: "Civil Diwbedience - The Role of the Jew," An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Reddin& Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix toni&ht and tomorrow at 6:30, 8 and 9:45 p.m. in Capen 140. Tic:ke,ts are $ ,75. A new sound system will be installed for this film. Pilot 100 will hold an orientation meeting today at 2 p.m. in Norton 330. All persons interested in acting ~s observers with area law~nforcement a,encies are urged to attend. Chabad House will ttave Shabbos: Miracle ~ Tranquilizer with Rabbi Gurary today at 6 p.m . and tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. U.B. Karate Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the women's gym. All are encouraged to attend; beginners welcome anytime. The Hillel Talmud Clus will meet o n Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel library. The Historical Conflict Simulations Club will have a Panzer fest on Sunday from 12- 7 p.m. in Norton 264. Group R will meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. in Norton 232 for a meeting of people who are interested in gelting involved in studen t"'operated (Involvement} group. U.B. Sports Car Club will hold a car rally on Sunday. Registration starts at 10 a.m. and the fee is $3.50. The starting point is at Transitown Plaza, Routes 5 and 78, and trophies will be awarded to the top ten per cent of each class. . The Hillel class in "Torah with Commentaries" will meet tomorrow at 3:30p.m. in Or. Hofmann's home, 12 Colton Drive. Ch.a.bad House will hold a Melavah Malkah tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Chabad House. The 1972 International Donn Committee will meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 208 Townsend Hall. All foreign and American students interested in the organization of the 1972 International Dorm are urged to join the committee. The Hillel Conv~tlonal Hebrew Class (advanced) will meet on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. The lnternationaJ Board presents an International cafe tonight at 8 p.m. in the North Wing Lounge, Twin Rise Dorm at Buffalo State College on Elmwood Avenue. Or. Donald leopard of the history department will speak on "Evening in Zaire (the Congo) ." Tomorrow at 9 :30p.m. at the same place there will be an African Social. Operation Gr.eenll&ht will meet on Sunday at 1 p.m . in the Hillel House for a Thanksgiving Party. P~e Corps/VISTA representatives will be on campus in Norton Hall lobby, Nov. 29 and 30, to speak to those interested students about upcoming programs. The lintuistics Department presents an open lecture in Lintuistlcs 501 on "The S lavic Languages" by Or. Hamilton. It will be held on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in Hayes 404. Avai101ble at the Ticket Office Studio Aren~ Theater Hillel has received application forms for a Student Leadership Mission to Israel from Dec. 19 to 29 . This tour is sponsored by the United jewish Appeal and designed to provide a select group of 110 University students with a concen\IAted program of lec tures, interviews and personal ex~rience with the human needs faced by the people of~srael. Students interested in participating should call Hillel at 836-4540 immediately for an appointment. The deadline for applications is Nov. 24. Through Nov. 21 : "Buying Out '' Dec. 9 - Jan. 2 : ''The Me Nobody Knows" Jan. 6- 23 : " I Remember Mama" with Celeste Holm Rock and Folk Music Theater CAC has a new project, the T onawancfi Storefront Center, 1173 Sheridan, which is looking for volunteers (juniors, seniors and graduate students only). The project d irects itself to informal counseling (groups and individuals} and workshops. If interested, contact Bob Gilbert, Room 220 Norto'!, 831-3609. U.B. Vets and Vietnam Veterans Aplnst the War will have a meeting today at 5 p.m. in Norton 234. CAC's Bufhlo State Hospital Volunteers can have a van to use for transportation. lnteres~ed volunteers please come to CAC office, Norton 220. CAC is lookin~ for a student (freshman sophomore or jun ior) to fill the post of Assistant Coordinator of Research and Development. Position entails creating new projects, revitalizing existing projects and improving the organizational structure of CAC. If interested, energetic and somewhat familiar with the Buffalo metropolitan area, contact Bob Gilbert, Room 220 Norton, 831 -3609. Dr. ludwig landcrebe of the University of Cologne, Germany, will be discussing "The Phenomenological Concept of Experience" today at 3:30p.m. in Room 15, 4244 Ridge lea. This talk is open to the public. Tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Oakstone Farm, 9905 Braver Road, Clarence Center, Or. Landgrebe will hold a seminar on his book, "Major Problems in Contemporary European Philosophy'; and the relationship between European and Anglo-Saxon philosophy. The group will be limited to 25 persons. Those interested should call 831 -5294 for tickets. Nov. 19: Le Tretcau de Paris (A) Dec. 5 : Will Rogers U5 .A. - james Whitmore (K) Nov. 19: Mitch Miller Nov. 21 & 23 : Laurence Lesser Nov. 28 & 30: Judith Raskin and Hein Rehfuss Dec. 3: Xmas Pops Dec. 5 & 7 : Zoltan Rozsnyal, guest conductor Dec. 10: "The Nutcracker" Dec. 18 & 19: ' 'The Messiah" Nov. 20: Detroit Nov. 23 : Atlanta Resurrection House presents ''The Au&St>urg Confession on Rye" - a potluck discussion - this Sunday at 5 p.m. Bring one food Item, enough for two people. Eid-EI-Fitr - Muslim Students Association will hold Eid prayers tomorrow at 8 :30 a .m. in Room 340 Norton. Bufhlo Philharmonic Orchestrot (K) Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) The International Conferenc.e on Polltkal Orpniz.ation will draw up to 1500 people from out of town. Housing is desperately needed; if you can put some people up for a day or two, it would be greatly appreciated. Please call 831-5507 and leave your name and number. Any hospitality will be well received. The Puerto Rican Studies and Resevch Center and the Offtce of Overseas Academic Prosrams have Open Rap, WGR·TV, Channel 2, 1 a.m. announced a spring semester study program at the following Johnny Carson Monday night, has four lnstituto de Cultura Puertorriquena, San Juan, State University of Buffalo students discussing Black Puerto Rico. Staffed by leading artists, writers and Sabbath's Master of Reality album cut, "After scholars in Puerto Rico, th~ program offers ~urses, forever." independent study, workshops and field work in Puerto Rican culture, literature, drama, folk art, The Buffalo Theater Woriuhop Repertory political problems and filmmaking. Sophomores and Oanc:e Theater will hold auditions on Sunday from juniors who have a worklna knowledge of Spanish 12:30-6 p.m. in the U.B. Clark Gym Dance Studio. and a satisfactory academic record are eligible to For further information call Synyer Hanesworth at apply. Further information and applications are 831-4143. available at the Puerto Rican Studies and Research Center, 204 Winspear Ave. and at the Office of latin Amerian Studies presents a lecture on Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. "Race Relations in Brazil" by Abraham Monk, PhD, The deadline for applications is Nov. 22, 1971. on Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. in Townsend 313. lutheran students and friends will visit the aged The 33rd Western New York Art Exhibition will at the lutheran Hospice, 117 Glenwood, tonight. be held Nov. 22 through Dec. 19 in the Meet at Resurrection House by 6 :30 p.m. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Avenue. Resurrection House presents A Raisin In tht Sun U.B. Ridina Club will not be meeting until after with Sidney Poitier as its Friday Night Free Film vacation. Special, 9:30p.m. Arab Cultural Club is .meeting o n Sunday In Norton 334 at 3:30p.m. Nov. 20: Richie Havens {N) Nov. 21 : The Oelfonics (H) Nov. 24 : The Carpenters (M) Nov. 26: " Jesus Christ Superstar " (K) Nov. 26 : James Brown (M) Dec. 4 : Gordon Lightfoot (K) Dec. 11 : Sha·Na-Na {P) Dec. 12: The James Gang {K) Dec. 16: Rod Stewart and Faces, Cactus (M) -&.attn American Studies will present a lecture In "POrtuguese Language in Brazil" by Kenneth Rasmussen, PhD, on Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. in Townsend 313. Courtyard Theater Through Jan .: " The Clever Else " - every Friday and Saturday Key KMNPHA- Kleinhans Memorial Auditorium Niagara University Peace Bridge Center Hearthstone Manor Amherst Junior High School The following is the schedule for all the librar;es for the Thanksgiving recess, Wednesday, Nov. 24 to Sunday, Nov. 28 : lockwood Harriman Res. Music Sci. & Ena. Health Sci. Rid,e Lea law Wednesday 8 a .m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 8 ~.m .-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-lt p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Thursday closed closed closed cl05ed closed closed closed . friday 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. closed 9 a.m.- S p.m. closed 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 :30 a.m.- S p.m. Saturday closed closed closed 9 a .m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ~ a .m.-5 p.m . 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday closed closed closed 2 p.m,-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. 1 p.m .-5 p.m. 1 p.m.- 11 p.m. ...!::- �Beach Boys give excellent performance at Fredonia Fredonia really isn't too good of a place to go surfing. Actually I'm not too sure what it is good for, but I don't live there so it's not my problem. Despite all negative reasons, the Beach Boys showed up anyway and performed quite admirably in the gym at Fredonia last Sunday. I generally associate gyms with high school dances, and back when I was in high school, they used to play a lot of Beach Boy albums. (I came from a depraved high school - they couldn't afford bands.) It would seem then that it would be quite appropriate to see the Beach.,Boys in a gym. However appropriate it might be, playing in a gym does not lend itself to creating a good concert. This • is especially true considering the delicate harmonies of the Beach Boys music. Even in the darkest caverns, however, true gold shows through and the Beach Boys played a lot of it. They started off playing "Good Vibrations" and ended up with "Help Me Rhonda." In between, they covered a good portion of my conscious I ife. Of course .it's debatable how much of it has been really conscious, but the part that was certainly included the Beach Boys. The Beach Boys have been around for so long that people tend to forget what a good band they really are. The amazing thing is that over that period of tim~ they have come out with excellent, if not great, music and have essentially remained the same innocent crew {the word innocent was suggested by a third party; I'd prefer to call them nice guys). Though the Beach Boys haven't exactly finished last, much of their music .and the Wilson genius has been ignored by the general public. One out of three At the concert the audience only got a chance to ignore only one of the Wilsons. Brian doesn't do concerts anymore. He spenm; his time back at their studio living up to his reputation as a weird genius. Dennis didn't make the concert either. He and James Taylor were probably playing out a Rudolf Wurlitzer scene somewhere. It's too bad because I was really looking forward to Dennis singing, "Forever," but you can't always get what you want, and I'm sure I L.. get to hear it somewhere along the line. How about having them here, eh? This is the first time that I had ever seen the Beach Boys. I was always a bit hesitant to see them in concert because I never could really believe that they could reproduce in concert the sounds that I had come to know on record . The first inkling I had that they could was when I saw them on TV on the "Central Park Concert." On the show they did "Heroes and Villians" with such incredible grace and ease that I was quite taken back. The Fredonia concert lived up to all the expectations that the TV show gave me. Listing th~ songs would be like compiling a Beach Boys grea~est hit album. What provided the most interest to me was the solo numbers they did . Mike Love, the onlv non-instrument member of the group got to sing his song, " Student Demonstration Time," which is an adaption of " Riot in Cell Block Number Nine." Except for when he was playing something called the theramin (they use it in "Good Vibration"), Mike spent the rest of his time on stage pantomining the words to the songs and making cute comments. He could of been obnoxious, but he was a Beach Boy. AI Jardine got to sing two solo numbers. The first one was off of the Sur's Up album called. ' 'Take Good Care of Your Feet." This is a vastly profound song and it's the first sonq ever to advocate toe -continued on tast ~~ of Prodl~l Sun- 'Ivan Denisovitch' A chronicle of emptiness by Elliot Krieger Sp«trum Film Cr1tic Casper Wrede, producer and director of One Doy In the Life of Ivan Denlsovlch, deserves credit for posing himself, and to some extent Solving, a question which I assume has been orbiting the cinematic circles ever since the publication of Solzhenitsyn's book stunned the literary a nd diplomati c communities in 1962. The question - how to make an interesting movie about drudgery, about the horror of a life void of variety . Many directors must have been tempted by this book - from the left because One Day is an indictment of fascism and revisionism, from the right because it is an indictment of Soviet policies. Moreover, it is a major work on a minor scale, easy enough to film in 90 minutes while leaving nothing out and containing a sc:reen play that could practically write itself. But still, how is one dreary, depressing day of one shrewd but hardly radical or incisive Soviet poli tical prisoner to be transformed from diamond - in-the -ro ugh to screen-gem? Possibleviewpoints The novel offers glimme(s -of possibilities. A "democratic" JUm would emphasize character T seza r, the sophisticated Muscovite who receives packages and discusses Eisenstein; Fetiukov ("that jackal") who whines and complains and will clearly not survive;Tiurin the team·leader who inspires a quiet respect and the complete devotion of his men . These three roles are admirably acted (by whom, the inadequate creditiflg does not tell us.). Yet, in the spirit of the novel, character remains an element of the background, pa.r t of this film's definition, not of its content. A socialist film would I emphasize the communality of the prisoners, especially in their to their daily relationship construction work. This film, however, treats the building of the a further power station u ... drudgery, a necessary part of a struggle for a slightly higher bread ration. Unfo rtunately , this film takes no clear political stance, maintaining its level of interest essentially through illusionary devices. We are treated to more of S ve n t'-1 y k vis t 's Land -of the-Midnight-Sun photography, which gives the "special prison camp" an illuminated, colorful aura! Arne Nordheim 's futuristic music is also quite interesting, although it too stands aloof from the point of One Doy. We shouldn't be made to think of One Doy as fictional, as futurisitc; rather, it should be an historical document, and, by extension, a chronicle of political oppression even in the present • moment - iA tropical and in temperate climates as well. I overheard a man in the audience saying that it's "hard to believe that all this~ctually happened." He may have been right, and if so, Wrede's film is at fault for making this even harder to believe. In ruding a book it is wy to believe that we are reading about the commonplace; we can accept this day's being like any one of 3000 others. Film is something else. We expect film to capture the exceptional - if fictional, to include sundard exciutionaJ plot devices which our more educated ustes might scorn In 'printed fiction; if documentary to be a record of something which happens so rarely that it was certainly worthy of preservation on film, in other words, "news." We can acupt Solzhenitsyn's book n a tragic chronicle of fatalistic resistance, and what's more, u a compendium of information about Soviet prison life, but in the film we expect iOmething more. Perhpu Rona.ld -continued on following~ I �A chronicle. • • -continued from previous Harwood was riJht in emphasizing in the screenplay the tension Detween guards and prisoners, ::ompletely ignoring any aspects of muwal sympathy. By doing so he created at least enough of the goundwortc for a plot to keep our interests, if not perked, at least always in the c~ffee pot. 1096 DISCOUNT With student ID card LARGEST SELECTION OF JEANS AND TOPS THAT MAKE IT HAPPEN! KlEINHANS MUS IC HALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 - 8:00 P.M. JOHN DENVER ss.so. s•.so - e.,,. s•.so. 53 .50 TJckets avall8ble at Norton Union Ticket Office NOW SHOWI NGI North Park 101 HIITIL Our Weekly Reader -, But it is this constant readiness·is·afl anxiety which One Doy produces in us which brings us, in fact, to the film's greatest flaw . At every moment we expect hope for - some opposition, or crisis at least, which will alter the emptiness of the movie, make One Doy a special day. Of course, just as the crisis never comes from I van Denisovich, it never comes in the film. What he feels is a weariness and an anxiety; what we feel is a disappointment and a tension. We are, finally, never in alignment with I van Oenisovich's feelings. Considering we have spent the day together, we know remarkably little abou t each other. If we do know something about the Soviet "special camps," it is nothing which we couldn 't extrapolate from prisons which we know about already. How do you make a film about emptiness if you elect to use neither character, passion nor irony (fictional elements which are excluded in the name of documentary realism)? You make the documentary look like fiction, doctoring it with beautiful light and sound which may distort the image, but at least hold attention by creating an illusion. WK8W 1nd THEATRE SERIES Prc1cnts Orch. ~ 'TIL 2P,M. ALL SEATS F 75¢ S Arkansat, Adios, • Ulrlous no~ by Earl M«R11uch (Knopf, $3.50} Rich• ~nd Ftmeand the PteasuresofSenteby K11thy Bl«k (Knopf,$3.50}. New fiction, especially new experimental fiction, faces greater hazards In the publishing business than almost any other kind of writing. At this time most major publishing houses are decreasing the amount of fiction (of any type) that they publish each season. Fiction that does get published is sold for phenomenal prices (although I am interested in John Updike's new novel Rabbit Redux, I doubt that I would spend eight dollars or more to buy a copy). Many major experimental novelists are dropping out of the field - the short story seems to be the popular mode. The number of people writing short stories (among them Borges, Barthelme, Robert Coover and William Gass) vastly outnumber the people who write modern novels (among them John Hawkes, John Barth and Vladimir Nabokov) . In these rather perilous straits, Alfred Knopf (a comparatively adventurous publishing firm, in any case) has moved forward to fill the gap. Under the general nickname of "Borzoi Puppies," Knopf is publishing a series of experimental and first fiction by young writers. Hardcover fiction is expensive, but this publishing house has maneuvered their costs so that the booU can be bo~t for around three and a half bucks (around half the price of the normal hard-cover novel) . Last week, I received two new books in this series. The first, ArkllnSijS, Adios, is by Earl Mac Rauch. Mac Reuch published his first book when he was 19 called Dirty Plcturw from the Prom. It was sufficiently interesting to make me look forward to this one. Now, at the age of 22, Mac Rauch has shown (hopefully this is not a final statem~t in Mac Rauch's case) that bizarre impulses and comic charliCters are no longer sufficient to make up a modern novel; that youthful ebulliance doesn't replace good writing. Mac Rauch (who is pictured on the back cover sinlng, drinking a Or. Pepper and looking like a cartoon version of a young novelist) has stocked this rather mundane novel with a cast of comic characters who are singularly unamusing. There is Lester Long (brother, perhaps, to the mythic Lucy Long of J.D . Salinger fame). He is a 12·year-old who has miraculously been sleeping around since he was nine. His idea of a good joke is to arouse a local 14-year-old (who has somehow had transitive affairs with every traveling salesman who drops into Red Mound, Ark.) and get her to the point of frenzy . Atthis juncture he pours kerosene into her orifice (very sophisticated) . It is not that such an escapade is shocking to me; it's that such escapades are almost predictable within the frame of black humor and thoughtless writing. Here's a cardinal rule: if nothing's happening in your novel , why not bring things alive with an enema amtqralus, with the grotesque humor of a rectal operation, with the outrageous delight of writing about characters that eat their own shit? Why not? That kind of 'why not?' aura permeates this whole book : Why is Lester's sister named Bolivia? Why not? Why does Lester's mother throw a TV set and a sewing machine out the window. Why not? Towards the end of the book one gets the feeling that the author has incorporated this random frenetic writing into his novel in order to reveal the tonelessness and boredom that ultimately describes the life in this small town. Without a-eating sympathetic characters, characters we can relate to because of their comic yearnings or behavioral quirks, this kind of plotting can never be effective. At the end of the book people get married, the pseudo·villain runs away, things are unendurably happy. We are obviously meant to wonder about what will happen to linle ~ecocious Lester Long. Where will he go? What can he db7 When will he cry out, " Arkansas, Adios! " Personally, I didn't much care. WED., NOV. 24 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 1:00 ' ·"'· I :JO I>.M. s~~;=-.:~~~2 I MUSIC HAll • • • • In a much more optimistic vein, Kathy Black's Riches and Fsm11 and th11 Pleasures of Sense is definitely a step In the right direction. Billed by the novelist as a romlln vtNittJX, the novel deals with the problems of writing in fresh and rejuvenated ways. More importantly it deals with the problems of living a life outside of literatur~ and finding a future away from the college. One would expect that such a novel would be incredibly self-reflective, involved with its own artifice and dangerously teetering into the pretentious. None of this is true. One would also expect that a novel dealing with the futurelessness of our generation would be patent and obnoxious like Tht1 Stnlwberry S~tement . This is not true either. The last thing that Kathy Black's book is, is cutesy. Nor is it gutsy and bleak in the style of Hemingway's "Lost Generation." It directly addresses its audience in an inventive and interesting way. The author has interviewed her friends in college at Columbia and friends traveling about in France about their furures. These interviews are interwoven with carefully wrought descriptions of the people and their physical positions. Sometimes the description parodies traditional novel style. Sometimes scenes and phrases are repeated . Sometimes a tape is played back during a new scene and a peculiar inter-mingling of multiplex realities it the result. It is the cut·up method, in part, to be sure, but it is devastatingly opposite in its effect to the work of William Burroughs. Burroughs is all climax and no real self-analysis. Borges (and Barth) make the case that writing should be a perfect combination of "algebra and fire ," of thought and emotion. Kathy Black presents us with a subtle and unique blend of the two. Conversations, tapes, journals, letters and straight narration combine in the novel , just as do all our varying hopes for Marxism and communality, for marriage and secority. All the poles are elCamined nothing Is left untouched . lf Miss Black cannot furnish a final answer, it is because there is none. I have one objection, and I fear that it is a serious one. Often when watching a cinema verite piece, I begin to wonder why I don't quit , walk out and leave the theater Someone else's mundane daily activities do not really interest me. That is not our traditional view of the creation of a work of art. Simtlarly, although I really liked Kathy Black's skill for collage and her adeptness at transcribing personal despair, l don't quite understand why I didn't just stop reading it. This is a flaw built into the style of the novel. It doesn ·~ mar the work irreparably, it just intensifies the personal confusion of the reader. In a book that confronts us with a life without a future, I find additional confusion (why go on?) almost painful. Reading that last paragraph I have discovered that tt is hi~ly complimentary . What a good surprise finally a first novel that works successfully against itself. Kathy Black is anewvoicetobereckonedwith. I hope she has another book out soon. -M. Silverblatt ~ABPENTEBS f.-t Floor Goldt & Rodt, $6.00 ltoor floor & lluot, $5.00 Gror• & Orane••· $<1.00 SAT., DEC. 4 KlEINHANS MUSIC HAU If the above is not enough to keep you away from the book, the entire book is written in an unbearable bumpkin..geoial dialect in which exchanges like this are common : "What you do with Cartoon Dog's dish?" "I done flung it out of the window." " I thought you end Cartoon Dog was friends." "Not since he laid that turd on my bed this morning." Such dialogue and even dummer narrative style are endurable in only a brief patch. Unlike the creation of a distinctly American-colloquial style in Huckleberry Finn, .Mac Rauch's style made me wonder whether Mac Rauch is semi-literate himself. GORDON .LIGHTFOOT MAIN ROOtt, $UO • $<1.50 J .t1l1 ..- ..,,~s Y. ~ !i 1.4LCONY, $<1.50 • $3.50 -..rG Al .t1l1~ __._:_ . _ ,.M _. _·_______MAJ __ N_F_ L__ oo R_ , S_s_.s_o_·_:S_4_:.S_:,O_ _:,BA:.:.:L=O::N.:_:Y:_:•_:.S•.so . $4 .00 Ticbts .,. ..1o now at luHalo F..tivol Tiekot Offico, Stott.-HittN a..ttltr {-II orcle~ to«epto4 with IteM~ ..w..-wrouocl onvolo!N); U.l . Nort.,. HaH; Stato C.U..O Ticket Offico; Folk TKlrots. HaoiNrlo , ..... Nla. .,. Felt1.. �CotOSMUrp Uve W.mr Brothen (2XS 1942) ,. RECORDS Live albums are more or less a one shot deal . If the group involved makes a mistake during the concert, they hurt the quality of their lp. That's why it takes a tight, well-rehearsed group to come out with 8 great live album. If the group 'has a great sound, along with well-arranged tunes, their live album will exhibit it. This is the exact case with Colosseum. Colosseum plays their pieces with a heavy, driving force that is unmatched in the rock world today and is captured on their new, double live album. A good friend of mine went to England this summer and saw Jack Bruce do a gig in a small pub. Next to the stage he saw Dick Heckstaii.Smith, a one time member of John Maya ll's troup, hanging out. Heckstaii.Smith has played with Bruce and Bruce's influence has been Incorporated into Heckstaii.Smith's saxophone playing. In "Skelington" he plays two saxophones at the same time in unbelievable perfect harmony and takes a lead that is smooth, precise and flowing . QuiCk, heavy drumming backs up his lead, along with adequate rhythm guitar work by Dave "Clem" Clempson. Colosseum's sound rages on like a river going down a steep mountain and their beat is awesome. Col~m Lilltl was recorded at the University of Manchester and the lively crowd is very receptive. In "Lost Angeles" the people clap along with Dave Gleenslade's speedy organ work. Greensllde makes his organ climb up and down the scale with original and unusual fashion . His playing blends in wetl with Heckstaii·Smith's sax work and Jon Hiseman's (another Mayall graduate) drumming forms the center of their heavy, jazz sound. In "lost Angeles," Greenslade plays the vibes and Chris Farlowe sings; HINVI 11m I alone in this city, hey now kitty, I just Wllnn.leBve and get .tWIIY from Lost An(/(llt!S Tht~nJ's 11 great city smog t1Nt'6 driving meoutoftown I don't w11nt to be here I don't want to be around, takemeaway ifyoup/Hse I do not want to live in Lost Angeles No, / don 't want to lilltlhllfVII Clempson then goes into his lead and extracts a rich crying sound from his les un!versity un1on activities board Paul to demonstrate how badly Farlowe . that is hidden inside of you by turning doesn't want to live in " lost Angeles." yourslef on to Co/opt~um Live ''Tanglewood '63" is my favorite cut on the album. The song has a happy melody as -Sheldon KIJmienlscki Heckstalf-Sm ith 's saxophone playing sounds like somethlngs out of the' Mothers of Invention's repertoire. He bombards you WEATHER REPORT (ColumbiiJ C 30661) with quick staccato notes at different ranges Weather Report is a new group as Hiseman accompanies him on drums. Then they all come in in perfect unison and consisting of Joe Zaqinul (electric piano). Wayne Shorter (soprano sax). Miroslav finish the cut in a hard,driving fashion . " Rope ladder to the Moon" is another Vitous (bass), Airto Moreior (drums) and excellent cut as Greenslade starts the song Alphonze Mouzon (percussion) . They've off on vibes. The sound eminating from his put together a rather unique album, vibes causes you to envision a ro~ ladder although there's nothing very surprising on being let down from the moon to the earth. it. What sets this record apart from the rest You know the ladder hits the earth when do~ not stem from any one thing in particular. The difference is one of general feeling . Usually, when there is music, something will spring from it and develop, and just when this new idea takes shape, another grows out from within that, and forever onward to new and greater depths. A constant flow of creation - that's what jazz is all about. Hiseman comes in banging his bass drum furiously . Then the whole band comes in and from here the melody of the song is solitlfied. At the end of the piece they all cry out; Go rope llldder, Go ropslllddr, • Go rope lllddr to th• moon1 Each song on Nch disc is professionally arranged. There aren't any notes that are wasted as each member of Coloseum never plays to excess. Their music is honest and to the point as each instrument helps develop the desired mood by coming in at a particuliar moment, playing in a particuliar fashion and then leaving at a certain time. Their music expresses a force that is hidden inside each one of us, just waiting to be released. Experience the release of that force We11ther Report is sort of a twist on that. The creative search does not come from within the music, but from outside it - it seems to be the result of a search. In itself, it's not an act of exploration. The feeling generated is not one of great emotion or urgency, but closer to contentment and security. More specifically, the music is very restrained and somewhat impersonal. No one stands out, no one gets emotional. There is nothing individual in it and there are no dominating sounds. Everyone plays all the time, except on " Eurydice," a cold but lively number where Wayne Shorter takes the lead . There are no solos or breaks. Normally, when five guys all play at once, they tend to feed on each other, leading to more and more intense feelings. With Weather Report , this doesn't happen, so the level of intensity remains pretty much the same. There aren't any build-ups or climaxes. The result is, .,rprisingly enouglh, a success. What's happened is that the five have merged into a sense of oneness. The group is the blending of its components. With the exception of "Eurydice'' and two others, the music is smooth and calm with a heavy emphasis on harmonizing, particularly by Wayne Shorter who plavs a full and deliberate soprano sax . The drums sound more like a percussion section - light and subdued. The accent is on producing sounds rather than rhythms and every sound is delicate and carefully placed. Airto Moreiro and Alphonze Mouzon seem to be "using" the drums to create certain effects, rather than "playing" them as self expression. In fact , no one plays their instruments for self expression at all. During the fast numbers " Durydice, Seventh Arrow. a Umbrellas," - I felt a great urge to beat out the rhythms and really get into them , but instead of the songs reaching some sort of emotional peak or a h igher level of excitement, they were played with the same kind of detachment as the slow songs. It felt like there was something missing, something substantial. The slow songs - "Orange lady, Morning Lake," and "Tears" - have that same feeling. They are all rich with beautiful harmonies and a pleasure to listen to, but there is something curiously ambiguous about them . A friend of mine ptJt it as the "sound5 you hear at night and you don't know what they are." Isn't it obvious? Weather Report plays the music of your dreams. listen to it as you go to sleep. - Norman Sa/ant presents a Weekend of ·;ENTERTAINMENT I The UUAB Coffeehouse Committee Presents Doc Watson The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents With (On . riday) Pf!9 Leg Frog and h•s Motley Crew (On Saturday) Friend of Fiddlers Green Friday & Saturday Fri.-Sun. Nov. 19-21 Conference Theatre Tickets SOc before 6 75c after 6 November 19 & 20 Tickets at Norton Ticket Office CONFERENCE THEATER liMN.... , •• ..® _ --- J_,_.. ................... ., ,... ..,..,.., First Floor Cafeteria Tickets $1 in advance $1 .25 at door Tickets at Norton Ticket Office ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Divisio11 of Sub Board I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. �Beach Bop ... consctousness (I didn't say thatsee Mike Love). I think it's a fun song, and one that's clearly Beach Boy consciousness. The other song AI did was, "The Welfare Song," which he did on acoustic guitar.lt's probably the dosest thing the Beach Boys have to a folk song. ' Pt~~~eeful Carl the only Carl Wilson, representative of the brothers, also sang two songs. The fir~ was, "Long Promised Road " and is one of my favorites off the last album. The other song was an acoustic guitar solo of a beautiful Brian Wilson song called , "Caroline No." Carl has an incredible peaceful feel ing surrounding him and listening to him provided at least a moment of peaceful harmony for me. The last mernbet" of the group to have a solo spot was Bruce Johnson. Bruce did a song from the last album called, "Fantasy World and Disney Girls." Bruce called lt a song of innocence, but it always reminded me of the same type of innocence of a . Randy Newman song. Perhaps it can be termed a song of lost innocence, but clearly written by someone who views the subject somewhat tongue in cheek . Bruce gave such a nice performance (AI even applauded) that it's too bad he didn't sing a second song. All In all the Beach Boys certainly gave everyone their money's worth (it only cost two dollars) . The only part of the concert that really bothered me was the audience at the end of the concert. It seems such a shame that people go to concerts and always fall into the same patterns. -c:onUnued from front ~ of Procll~l Sun- Someone always has to stand up to boogie regardless of the fact that people might be sitting down behind h im. The audience will start shouting out requests though the band has only completed their second number. The most annoying part is the way the audience tries to own the band . In this particular instance, the Beach Boys did two encores consisting of five songs. This is after what was by no means a short concert. The game seems to be to try and bring the performers out until they're forced to draw the line. I literally felt embarrassed surrounded by 2000 people stamping their feet trying to get the Beach Boys out to do a third encore. This occurrence leaves me both sad and a little wary . Wary because engaging in these mass inane games only indicates a lot of shortcomings in the "third world" consciousness or whatever you might want to call it, and leaves me wondering where these games will lead. Sad , because knowing that people would try and force the Beach Boys to do a third encore signals to me that perhaps they weren't really listening to the concert at all and really have little appreciation of the artists. Oh well, that's only my opinion. Oh yea, I shouldn't forget to mention the back-up band - they tNeredynamite. Surf's up. -surfK boy rstar at Auditorium lac}(j both taste and vitality JC Jesus Christ Superstar hit B u f fa I o 's Memoria 1 Auditorium last Friday night. The rock opera, which has done so well as to be piped into the Vatican, has certainly raised a few eyebrows among the older set. For this member of the younger set, though, it brought eyebrows and eyes down to a position not too diffe-rent than that of sleeping. The score for J .C. is probably one of the dullest, most insulting attempts at popular music ever penned by any "Hey, let's write a hit opera" team yet. When the music was not being played with the force of a napping kitten, it succumbed to every rock cliche imaginable. 1t 1 want to hear those, 1 can throw on "Sister Ray " by the Velvets, which has both more religion and about 30 times more vitality (interesting analogy, huh?). Libretto-wise, we have a half-hearted attempt to make Jesus' story into a snappy little musical. Any t_!_me you • try to take a subject that not only is known· by everyone, but is also pretty important to their lives, you've got to be careful. You can step on an awful lot of toes and infuriate quite a few people. It's a sign of the times that a lot of folks actually think this thing is good. lame and stumbling, the manner in which Jesus' undoing is presented should shock any Christian. But what's religion these days anyway? Just another form of entertainment, 1 suppose. A place for the gang to hang out on Sunday mornings to show off their cars, their furs, their kids. Listen, it shocked me and I'm Jewish . -~ I found it almost intolerable to listen to people cheer King Herod's vaudeville tune, with its lines like "walk across my swimming pool." As a matter of fact, that song was the show stopper, which just goes to show that no one listem to lyrics nowadays anyway. All the time I listened to J .C. Superstar, I could only think of the days of the Greeks, when playrights w o u Id b r lng their interpretations of the myths to the festivals. Now everyone there knew the myths inside out, so plot·wise, the author could not realty change too much. But he would delve deep into the mysteries of Greek religion, into the nature of the gods and the humans and try to work some order out of the chaos, doing so with a reverence and devotion to both religion and art. The Superstar show, on the other hand, tries to picture Jesus as a modern superstar, revelling in his own glory and popularity until it all crashes In on him. Heavy, right? A lot of thought went into that conclusion. No special points are brought up to back up this claim. We're just told to take it and believe it for a few hours. As Jesus' body flew up to heaven, mirror balls were lit, so that all of the Aud was lit up with moving stars. Right on. And for an encore,· the cast came out, Jesus included . I guess that was the resurrection. - Bllly Altman PRESERVERS OF GOOD OLD ROCK AND ROLL & SYMBOL SAT. DEC . 11 -8:30 PE \C:E fliUUt;E EX. C:EYrt-:te TICKETS $4/ ADVANCE $5/ AT DOOR 11CK(TS UN$"<.[ eunA•O \I All ltCIILT OHICE '-OW TON JloiiON U. lilt.\ IICK[IS •1 Ar&£11U I'\. AlA NIAOIIRA fALLS eorr•1 0 rr'TIII ~liUIIII .. II TON LCle8Y OPEN 'TIL MIDNlTE TONI'l'E! Hundreds of Store Specials: I TOPLP's ) ,11 11/IIJ II I11 1 { 'I, lI \I I~ Send em 287_ 339 > to the \\bodshed. Your boea. Your mother-in-Jaw. Your t>e.t friend. Yourself. And you'll set eve!ythi.ns you deserve : fantasttc chacken wings and tangy sauce, 60¢ spiri ts from 3 P.M. on, free peanuts to shuck, giant eize sandwichee in a basket It's atric&ly com e-as-yo'u.are to T~e Woodshed, where the katchen'e aJwaye open and the muaic'a always on ~he Woodshed. Located · !'Jiht next to the Packet Inn Jn North Tonawanda. Drive out Delaware or take the "!oun1mann.TheWoodlhed'a Jlllt over the Delaware Avenue Bridce. Open from J I: 30 A.M. every day ~tS~. CHICAGO t; IV $12.98 List 5 97 t THUNDERCLAP ~ , NEWMAN 300 MORE 8 TRACKS IN AT 397 500 MORE LP's HERE : 2/495 - ~DGG -Archive 301~ - This Week: Recordof the -w-eek I $6.98 List 197 finally Here! Open t Sunday I...----- - ---J 2-9p.rn. StoreChainUnderOrwRoof • Nonsuch $2.98 167 list A21 RECORD RUNNER 7 DAYS/WEEK 61 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 837-2322 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n36_19711119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab9e97455147d66261d1723192854940.pdf 601ee12ba1c368492eeadb4f768dd996 PDF Text Text . . SpECTI\UM THE V~l 22, No. 35 ' . S1ate Univnty of New York at Buffalo Wednelday, November 17,1971 \ " Migrants ... the forgotten people -mcnlece see pages 7 through 10 . I �Unjust treatment charged Consumer nretection Angela Davis case continues groups are formed Recent visits by consumer student activity fees. The money protection advocates have Jed to would be used to hire a staff -of an increased consumer awueness lawyers, doctors, engineers and and the formation of two new researchers, who, with the aid of interested students, will examine groups at this Univemty. local problems. Buffalo State With greater manpower and some funds, CAC's new Coosumer. Mental Hospital and Tonawanda's Protection group will be fully Union Carbide were cited as equipped to investigate and try to possible targets for investigation. Reaction in Hayes Hall to the alleviate consumer problems. This proposed Research Group was is the situation as seen by Andrea largely positive. Vice President for Nager, who, with Lisa Schulman, Student Affairs Richard heads the Consumer Protection Siggelkow called it "an group. appropriate activity which I'm not During an interview Saturday, going to oppose." When informed Ms. Nager listed the goals of the that students would be sought to consumer organization, the main • aid the professionals, Dr. concerns being the familiarizatiqn Siggelkow suggested that "credit with student-consumer complaints rrtight be glven. It looks like an and the implementation of exciting concept, and if it falls solutions. Ms. Nager hoped,. within the guidelines as an however, the group would also be educational activity, it should able to sponsor · speakers for have no problem getting the consumer education and provide administration's approval.'' legal guidelines for consumer The Consumer Protection protection. group already has in operatio n a Meanwhile, the first meeting of project to compare products by the proposed Western New York unit-pricing them in order for the Public Interest Research Group group to compile a guide for the was held in Trailer Seven last best buys, according to Ms. Nager. week. Pattemjng itself along the The Consumer Protection group is lines of Ralph Nader's Washington also waiting fo r feedback from the organization, the Research group blue boxes that have been situated is attempting to establish a throughout the campus. These student run and operated body, boxes were designed to colJect with an orientation towards written co mplaints about consumer prot ect i on, products from irate customers. environmental preservation and corporate responsibility. The Involvement urged seeds of this group were sown by The Consumer Protection Donald Ross, one of Nader's group plans to work with the Raiders, dudng his. visit to the now ·being .fotmed Research University on Nov. 5. Group. Ms. Nager mentioned the . The Research Group's proposal would require a two dollar raise in Charlene Mitchell, East Cout Committee Chairman of the 'Committees to Free Angela ·Davis, will speak on Ms. Davis and her upcoming trial tonight at 8 p.m. In the Fillmore Room. Her speech is being sponsored by the Buffalo Committee to Free Angela Davis in conjunction with the Student Association. In an interview Friday night, members of the Buffalo Committee to Free Angela Davis discussed the events surrounding Angela's faring as an instructor at UCLA by the University of California Board of Regents. They also commented on charges of conspiracy against Ms. Davis in the Madn County Court House shooting incident last year. According to Betsy Hartwell, a committee member : .. It goes without saying that this is not an isolated case." Another member, James Lawler, pointed out that Ms. l>'.avis has been in jail for over a year now, despite the fact that the Marin County probation. counselor recommended that she be released on bail. Mr. Lawler said that there we.re very cogent reasons for her release on bail. One, her health is imperiled. He said that she has received very little excercise. Also, she is now suffering from glucoma, an eye impairment better known as "tunnel vision." Bail demanded Two, she needs to be released in order to have the freedom to prepare her defense. Ms. Davis has already been granted the right to act as her own co-counsel in her case. Currently. the Buffalo Committee to Defend Angela Davis is distributing a petition calling for her release on bail. They hope to get a million signatures to say that "one milJion believe she's being unjustly treated," Mr. Lawler said. In discussing the events leading to Angela's firing at UCLA, Ms. Hartwell said: "There was no practical reason for her firing other than political reasons." She claimed that it was because Angela was "working to build mass support for the Soledad Brothers and the Black Panthers." AI a result, she said, Angela was finally fired by the UC Regents and later charted with co~pifacy in the Marin County Courthouse shootout. Ms. Hartwell said that this came about because what Anaela was doing was working. "Her work constituted a threat,'' she said. Ms. Davis is accused of purchasing guns for use by Johnathan Jackson, brother of Soledad Brother George Jackson, when he attempted to bring about the escafC attempt. However, the , Angela supporters ~rleNchet committee members noted, Angela purchased the guns because of numerous threats on her life. Mr. Lawler pointed out that she had, at one time or another, received more than ISO letters threatening her life. Frameup Regarding her alleged involvement in the shootout, Mr. Lawler discounted it. "Angela was always involved in large groups. This escape attempt was not the type of political activity that Angela was engaged in." He charged that the government "Is trying to get Angela because what she did were popular acts. They're not really after her because of the individual -continued on PliQe 5- possibility of asking the Student -continued on Pllll• 5- books SKI CLUB PRESENTS· ALIOTTA'S tor Chrlstmu and any time featuring Quodrosonlc Sound System mMnln9fUI books from large lind small prena, ellceptlonal cards, chess Mts, Imported calendars, bMutlful posters and other gift Items. Woody and Marc bring you all the draft you can drink tot averyilaa's llod; stOPe $1.00 Ill th~ UlliV~ffiCJI Clr.,G Dear Old Schunmeister. I want to start skiing, but I can't afford new equipment. Where c:an 1 get used equipment? BROKE THRUSDAY 9:00p.m.- 12 midnite 3102 Main St. (betUte«ft C11sccr 4o Luboft) 1180 Hertel Ave. WE NEED BLOOD Elll .lEY The Spectrum Is publilh«< thtW t i m•• • w•.tc. ewry Mond•y, *'dn-"y •nd Frid.y; during tiHI r-,u,.r IIC«htmic yHr by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Ollie• •re IOCIIt«< •r 355 Norton H•ll. St•r-. UniWJn/ty of N~ York •t Buff111o, 3435 M.fn St.• Buff•lo, New York, 14214. T.,•phontt: A,.. QxJe 116; Editori•l Sub«riptfon ~"" ,.. $4.50 PIN ·. , _ . , or $8.00 for two,.,.,..,.. IIIRilll. IIIC. 2450 BMWOOD AVI. Phone 174-0591 • S.CtHKI CJ• /ltntltflll Pllld •t Bufhllo, New York. Circu,.tion: 16,000 Dear Old Schussmeister, How can I ski in Europe over Christmas vacation CHEAPO _ CHEAPO? CHEAPO Univ~rsity Travel and Ski Club co-sponsor a FANTASTIC deal for skiing C~11momx, France which leBves December 20th and returns January 7. Only $196 for A1r Fare. $298 for Air fare, apartment, meals and gratuities. You can't beat that. So get you passport and your deposit for the trip in today. Dear Old Schussmeister, How much longer do I have to join Ski Club? • POKEY Dear Poke, THEAT~E SERIES P•esc"n Not long/ In fact there are only 9 days left that the office is open for membership. Membership closes DECEMBER 1st. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 - 8:00 P.M . ADDRESS YOUR QUESTIONS TO: The Old Schussmeister JOHN DENVER . Orch. $S.SO, $,4.50 - You can_buy (and sell) used ski equipment at The Ski Swap sponsored by SKI CLUB. It will be held on December 3 & 4 in room 231 Norton. There is no service charm:, and you need not be a member. Goodies will be served too. Details in the next rssue of Slope Dope. Dear CHEAPO, R•pr•sent«< for «<llflf'tfslng by N•tion.l Ed~tlOMI Adwtrtl1ing S6nnCfl, Inc., 360 Lttxln(lfon Aver., Nttw York, N. Y. 10017. CALL DIJIEDIATELY WKBW and Dear Broke, 831-4113; Bulintlll, 831-3610. Fll IT ASKTHEOLD SCHUSSMEISTER Room 318 Norto~t Hall 81lc. $4. 50, $3.50 Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office 1\ Page two. The Spectrum. . Wednesday, November 17, 1971 �Final verdict in students' tfial finds them guilty as charged by Jim Mcferson SP«trum Staff Writer With the final verdict in, five former University students were convicted of disorderly conduct and two of their number found guiJty of mi•demeanors. The defendants - Bill Ford, Sberilyn Levy, Norman Slawsky, Jim Sober and Robert Steinborn - were expeUed this 'summer after being aneated June 28, at a demonstration protesting the auaperuion of David Levy. Altbou&h the defendants seemed to feel the rope around their necks at the outset of the week-long trial, their mood briahtened when tho jury apent over two hours in deliberation (hoping perhaps that one of the elderly members was holding out). Such hope vanJsbed, however, when the foreman read off the six especially those convictions, flndin& Ford guilty of resisting arrest and Sober guilty of assault. Ms. Levy, who was herself acquitted of assault and resisting arrest, observed that the resultsonly two convictions on the six misdemeanor charges broUJ)lt apinat the five - were a victory of sorts. However, the defendants Friday's TM Spectrum will be the last paper before Thanksgiving vacation (probably). so if you want to say anything in print, you better come up to 355 Norton today with your message - it's Friday's deadline, and copy after todaY won't be accepted . Tough. seemed resianed rather than victorious and even less hopeful about their appeals. Nevertheless, those four acquittaJs were an unexpected victory . Slawsky, found innocent of hJs assault charge, declared it was "lmpossjbJe to get a fair trial because this is a country run by bosses." The five, all members of SDS, as Ls Mr. levy, have been politically active in expressing their desire to form a student-worker alliance which would take power in the United States. One of their attacks on racism actually bepn the whole affair. The demonstration last summer soupt to force the openina of a closed disciplinary hearin& at which Mr. levy was to explain why he should not have been suspended for "disrupting" John Halstead's " Modem Imperialism" course. levy had charged that Halst~d's lectures were racist, and attempted to force a debate on the issue. Only a week after the class had started , Dr. Halstead requested security personnel to wait outside his classroom in case be felt control of students was needed . When Levy continued to force the question of racism in tbe class, by ..haranguing everyone," according to Dr. Halstead, the professor sent a letter to President Robert Ketter chargin& Levy with class disruption and requestin& his suspension. A formal hearing commission, appointed by Dr. Ketter, then announced it would hold an informal , closed session at which only levy and his attorney or representative could appear. Thirty or levy's supporters gathered in Acheson Annex where the hearing was to be held and were waiting to enter the hearin& room when ·st:uffling broke out. Both sides claimed the o ther started it , artd testimony throughout the trial was highly contradictory. At any rate, immediately after the fightin& began, several uniformed Buffalo pollee appeared and with the aid of some plainclothes security forces, dispersed the group. It was during this time that the defendants allegedly committed the crimes. Prevailina theme Still , the five maintain not o nly that they were innocent or the charges but that fighting racism cannot be considered a crime. As Sober commented : " When anybody fights racism, they will be attacked , by the University or the country ." That theme prevailed in the defendants' statements and was often injected into their testimony on the stand . All of their political comments, however; were deleted from the record, but not without their effect on the jury, hoped the defendants. Politiciung their trial was, in fact , an Important goal for the five, and as Steinborn pointed out : '"The trial was partly successful, because over 100 people came out and want to continue the fight against racism." On last Thursday and Friday, there were over 40 spectato rs crowdina the courtroom, and their presence, argued the defendants, served as a deterrent to anti-defense rulings by presiding judge Michael Zimmer. Zimmer, reported the defendants, had " ruled everything irrelevant " earlier tn the week but as the CUT OUT-CIRCULATE , and return to The Sputrum Office, JSS NORTON Th e S lltdenl A ssociation urge~ you to .'iign and help distribute tiH· j(~ l/owing nal innal t><'titinn sponsored by the Law S tuden t.\ Onm <it WE THE UNDERSIGNED ARE TOTALLY DISSATISFIED WITH THE RECENT JUSTICE DEPARTMENT DECISION NOT TO CONVENE A FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO PROBE THE SHOOTING OF 13 KENT STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON MAY 4. 1970. WE NOT ONLY FEEL A FEDERAL INVESTIGATION IS WARRANTED , BUT THAT IT IS LONG OVERDUE. WITH THIS PETITION WE DEMAND THE CONVENING OF THAT FEDERAL GRAND JURY SO THAT ·THE ATMOSPHERE OF CONTRADICTIONS SURROUNDING THIS TRAGEDY MAY ONCE AND FOR ALL BE CLEARED. ADDRESS NAME courtroom filled · with people sympathetic to the defense, the judge was unable to be as blatant. Draws criticism It didn't appear, however, that Judge Zimmer was cowed by anyone when he announced to the court after the trial had concluded that the probable sentence for the disorderly conduct convictions would be $200 or 15 days ...And they can be&in serving that now," he snapped, before he was assured that the defendants would appear for the sentencina on Dec. 6. Judge Zimmer drew a aood deal of criticism during the trial, from both the defendants and the spectators. He was often forced to call for siJence when spectators lau&hed durin& testimony. Mr. SJawsky seemed particularly angered at Zimmer, declaring: '' they ought to add up all the sentences that Zimmer has ever given, and make him serve double that time." Throughout the trial, the defendants didn't hestitate to voice their politics, and some observe that this might have burt them when the jury tt'nsidered the verdicts. But, a.. Sober concluded : "When enough people fight back against them, we expect to win and put them on trial." SPA meeting The Buffalo Center chapter of the Senate Professional AiiiOclation (SPA) will bo\cl an open meetina today at noon in Acheson 70 to discu11 salary and economic: issues concemina all non-Health Sciences faculty and non-teachinJ professionals. Neaotiecioru wiJJ 10on be re-opened with the New York State aovemment on these Issues and SPA Is seekina to develop a position based on local input . Members are urged to attend. ORDER NOW! \)\\\i\~\1\\ THE SMOKER'S COMPANION CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE DISTINQUISHED. SOCIAL SMOKER . AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES FOR PERSONAL PRE-CHRISTMAS BUYING. ONLY $ 9 99 * • HIM uahld, lltnCIUS GI'Miam ,._ witll extra . . - . Cuatont ..._. travel/a,_. kit. u.........,....,a.-tttaWitr. I. DuniWt 15 .......... ~. 2. 3. MAIL ORDER ONLY ! 1 ! 4. TO, ~'U·)\\"\\\ THE SMOKER 'S COMPANION 411 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. lOX S IOSTOI. MASS. 12n5 S. PlEASE RUSH ME SMOKER'S COMPANION . EICLOSED FINO EXACTLY t10.11 FOil EACH (•tUI PlUS PACKAGING, MAIUiti AID TAX.) AMOUNT EICLOSED • (DO lOT SEID CASH.) SORRY 10 C.O.D. NAME For etflce 1111 only. ADDRESS A D C I CITY STATE ZIP- .IT. 6. 7 OON7 LET THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WHITEWASH KENT STATE CONTACT BARRY LEVINE at 837.()83S , PlaN 11ew 3 ...U for IMivlty Wednesday t November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Wqe freeze eads Price ceiling now in effect RAVENNA, OHIO - A apecial .,and jury report on the Way <4, 1970 disturbance at Kent State University In which four atudentl were shot to death by National Guardsmen wu ceremonio\.-ly destroyed by fire on Monday. Mrs. Lucb De Leone, Portaae County clerk of courts, acted on federal court orders, and aet fire to the report and a copy in a wastepaper buket in the parldna lot. The report accused 25 persons of "deliberate, criminal action" in disorders precedina the deaths of the students. The 25 were indicted by the same arand jury on rioting cbaraes. U.S. District Court Judae William Thomaa ruled on Oct. 16, 1970 in Cleveland that the report would prevent the 25 from aettina a fai' trial. The defendents were scheduled t9 ao on trial Nov. 22, but a delay wu JrAftted until the court acta on an appeal by their attorneys who arpecl that the report constituted aWJt before trial One of the defendentJ' attorneys, David Scribner, called the report an evil, unlawful do<:ument, and uid, " mere expungement from the record is not aufficient. It must be expunaed from the minds of the people." SAN FRANCISCO - The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that Capt. Susan Struck of McChord AFB In Washinaton, the first air force officer in biltory to ajve birth while on active duty, can be discharged because of "a compelling public interest in not having pregnant female soldiers in -contl•nAed on 1)41,. 14- A.. of mldniaht wt Saturday, the tovernment ended ill wap-price freeze, thus maltina all federaJ employee8 eliJible to coUect S5 billion in I»Y raises by mid-1972 . In a list of rula that wu announced Friday, the COlt of Uvina Council waived its requirement that the aovemment be notified in advance for pay raises in larae industries fallina due by Jan. 1 \Older existing contracts. Th.ls will benefit, amona others, the United Auto Workers. In order to cover the pay raises, these industries could raise prices without approval from the Price Commission. The one catch is that the price increases are subject to the 2.5 per cent yardstick for post-freeze increases. Military employees will get an almost Immediate S2.4 billion raise, thus bypassing by a factor of three the Pay Board 's 5.5 per cent auideline for wage increases during Phase II . Voted by Congress as part of the draft extension bill to attract an all-volunteer army by 1973, this raise is in addition to a semi-automatic increase for all aovernment workers that President Nixon deferred until July I . controls, but Hf• and annuity premiums are not. Civilian federal workers are el.iaible for in-srade, merit and lon,evity increues, and will be eliajble for the $2.<4 billion raiae in July that they share with tho military. The Price Comm.ission bas aet an averaae nationwide ceilin& of 2.S per cent per year for price increases, while the Pay Board has established a S.5 per cent guid~line for annual pay raises. President Nixon held a surprise news conference at the White House just as the Board was announcina its exemptions, and Nixon predicted that 1972 would be a "aood year." He told reporters lbat Phase II would s ucceed "' with continued "enormous public support," and predicted that the controls would cut the rate of inflation in half during 1972. The Pay Board said that the Construction Indu stry Stabilization Committee would contmue to oversee wage contracts in the construction industry during Phase II , in an effort to reduce settlements running as high as I 5 per cent. DOT continues freeze Blue Cross and Shield controlled In other exemption rulings, the council exempted workers making less thlftl the federal minimum of S I .60 fro m long-term controls. Health and accident insurance pre miums are exempt from the In New York State, the freeze on bus, railroad and trucking rates will remain in effect until Dec. 3 1 • acco rding to the State Department of Transportation . Almost 100 companies in the three categories have pending appUcationt for llilber rates, and many of tho increuea were to have started Sunday. According to Commillioner Parter, the purpose of the extension is to allow the DOT to examine each case and determine if the increases are conaiatent with the Phue n auidelinel. The Commissioner uid, "e.ery effort will be made to expedite the examination. Should the lncreue be found to comply with the federal requirements an appropriate order will be issued to permit tbe increues to become effective as soon as possible." School teachers in New York City will have a biaer pay check as of Nov. 20 Their pay raise that should have been effective Oct. 1 wUI be effective as of Nov. 14, but will show up on the end of Nov. check . Oct. I wu the date the third year of the city's contract with the United Federation of Teachers went into effect. The union a.raues that the raise should be retroactive, but the Federal Pay Raise Board must act on that detail . The increase will cost the city S50 million, and if made retoractive, another $8.4 million will be added to the cost. The increase amounts to 6 per cent, which exceeds the 5.5 per cent maximum , but the union does not expect any objection from the Pay Board . President of both the UF'T and the United Teachers of New York, Albert Shanker, called on other school boards to honor existing contracts now that the wage price free:r.e has ended. CA:V:AGES- ~ GONE DI~OUNT • • A~L 4 • 1j \; .. . RECORD PRICES SLASHED T .P .is .nteans every record- in the store . RECORD PRICE POLICY LIS 1 ';.; 'IH ,: ",1 ;l •I B 299 c 349 D 399 F 599 SPECIALS CAVAGES CAVAGES Page four. The Spectrum. Wecblesday, November 17, 1971 WEEKLY SPECIALS SLASHED EVEN LOWER WESTERN NEW YORK'S LEADING CHAIN OF DISCOUNT RECORD STORES ( "WHERE RECORDS COST YOU LESS" UNIVERSITY PLAZA �ConsUmer protection ... Angela Davis case. -continued from act," he aid. ..We're (the comrnJttee) asking people to defend an innocent woman. She is also a black woman who II committed to freeing her own people,.. Mr. Lawler u.id. He noted that ·~t's import.a nt to see Angela's struggle for black liberation in this procesS." ~)ate 2- Association for funds for hirina professionals. In order to receive other financial aid, and to show support for, the development of such a research program, Ms. Nager would Uke the signatures of "20,000 students" to be sent to Albany. In reaclion to the Research Group, Executive Vice President Albert Somit commented: "An organization of this kind must have students involved personaUy. They should make every effort to keep student s involved ." Regarding the actual workings of the organization, Or. Somit cautioned the group by saying: " Professionals may have difficulty working with students, but by all means, they should get involved ." Student ~ssociation Treasurer Dave Barmak also had some advice for the fledgling organization. "A referendum would not be necessary because the money could be funded within the student organization. Adding two dollars in the manner proposed would be illegal and against the constitution. All they have to do Is present a budget and go through the normal channels," explained Mr. Barmak. Research Group spokesman Jeff l evin responded to Mr. Barmak's statement of legality by saying: " We want to abide by the Bessie Robinson said that she saw the eovernment as "a few people dictating to other people. The law is quoted to the letter to us but when the law is applied to them, it's a whole new ball game. They (governmental leaders) never admit that they've done something unlawful." Maria Zelman sai<l that "the main thing Is bail. She's (Angela) pushed around. She was beaten in jail. ' Hear, 0 Israel MASS MEETING on WEDNESDAY . Nov. 17th for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE at Phone 875 - 4265 3:30 - room 233 Norton to discuss Don~~ldRoss SA and the administration . Nevertheless, we may seek out a consti tutional amendment." Referring to the nature of the organization, Mr. Levin explained : "The Research Group is revolutionary in thought, not in activity.'' Anyone interested • in further information may find it at Western New York Public Interest Research Group's communication table in Norton Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A~!~I:E!!:~v~N Jesus uya: " He that believeth on me , hath everlastlnalife." - John 6:47 Believers are passed fr om death to ure... - John s :24 ?-~~~~~~~ TENURE FOR DR. J.P. JONES - King To beat a woman Wee that il uabett"able... Ms. Zelman also noted that Angela was put on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Ust even tholJih she had never committed a serious crime before she was charged with conspiracy. The members of the committee feel that their job is an educational one. They said that they waht to let the public "know what the circumstances of the case are." The members have urged all those interested in working on the committee to come to their meetinp at the Shaw Memorial AME Zion Church, 453 Porter Ave.. every Wednesday at 8 p.m. For more information, call M8 1.0077 or visit the committee headquarters at 1092 Elmwood Ave. I )!:.::: ARMY - NAVY Sponsored by Ad Hoc Com. on Tenure BELLS & THINGS Mod Styles for Young Moderns ~ IIIIIIAII LEATHER & GOODS BUSHJACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS - LEVIS 1081 SMriun Drive BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ........ Plllll• CAl Speclellzint In Vofksw~~gen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Heeley, Toyota, Datsun lind more. an-9303 :. ~ 730 - 732 MAIN - 874·6330 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL fSUNYABJ (Division of Sub-Board I , Inc.) 323/316 Norton H,lll ANNOUNCES Summer Shuttles 1972 Niagara F Jlls, New York L<lndon, EngiJnd r/t (Niagara Falls Internationa l Aiqmrt) (Gat wick) V IA Donaldson International Airways BOEING with lull 707 JET \.tlnlplinll' llt.Hy Ill WrV ILC l,ttcrinK $179.00 $95.00 Round Trip Ch uiu~ of 30 dJ tcs E.Jstbound & West bound INFORMATION : University Travel SUNYAB 3435 Main St. Room 316/323 NORTON HALL (716)831-3602/3603 Bflo,N.Y. 14214 Wednesday , November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �... .. ·- ·- ·"' .,. CIMIII 111111 by Jeff Gnenwald Being over six months since the present officers of the Student Association were elected to their various posts, it would seem whoUy appropriate to undertake a serious appraisal of their performance to date. A quick look into the undergaduate student govemmen! shows that the legislative branch is a mockery, hardly representing the interests of the student body at large; the judicial branch is still operating with lame duck members, waiting with eagerness for t~e formation of a student-wide judiciary which unfortunately seems will never materialize ; and tbe e.ucutive branch, well, the executive branch is a pt>culiarity in and of itself. • fypical remarks about the members and their governmental activities are somewhat revealing. "The functioning can only be called pathetic." " .. . [the government) isn't .fulftlling its obligations." Some of these comment• are most astute, however, in all fairness it must be noted that a few of the members are not morons. Ordinarily . these remarks wouldn't arouse much interest, as they reflect the ;verage college student's general view of student government whomever is in office. However, these statements cannot be consider;d ordinary because rather than representing the feeling of just "any student," 'they are the evaluations of the Executive Committee memben themselves. It may be abstractly argued, whether or not student government can play a useful function in a university, other than dispensing funds . This reporter is one of a diminishing number who feel it can. Unfortunately, achievement of even the most insignificant sort can occur only under two d1verse co~ns. The first is fairly obvious. ~ inv~lves a degree of cohesiveness, that we must assume is totally lacking in the present crew. This action is by far the most effective, It proVides, at least a facade of a united Cront, to any who are interested enough to see what the students are up to. One member of the Executive Committee described that body as being made' up of about five fa.c tions. That's pretty hard , since there are only II members (elected). Two or three people out of J I cannot generally be considered as a show of solidarity. Vet, that Ia all the student body aets out of its "leadership." Even if agreement exists within the body, it is unusual if that agreement is ever visibly manifested. The personal animosjty is so intense that members disagree simply for the sake of projecting their ever present egoes. A government open)y laughed at by its constituency can expect no more than sim'Uar scorn from the administration it must deal with when purportedly fighting for student interests. Judging from the ways the screws have been so well aimed on this campus thus far this year, the administration has good reason to l11ugh. It must be pointed out , however, that united action is not the only way to get anything accomplished in a student government. There is a slightly more cynical, if perhaps less effective way. This is to simply acknowledge the fact that the people being deaJt with are complete. Incompetents, totally ignore them and go about one's work on his own. Not as much can be done this way, but the avoidance of aggravation may be incentive enough ,This course has been shown to work a few times this year. The Internal Revenue Service's decision to order the Bookstore to refund money was prompted by the action of David Steinwald . The well functioning Speaker's Bureau is primarily the result of Mark Weiner's hard work. Lester Golds tein was instrumental in planning the very valuable Collegiate Symposium. In addition, Dave Barmak must be commended for just plain competence. A few other examples of unilateral action probably exist. The point of all this, as o ne may be wondering, is quite simple. It is a desperate urge for the symbolic leaders of this University's student body to give their constituency, in one way or another, the service they are entitled. It is understood that few students will notice if this plea is ignored , but it must not be. Either these officials must get off their damned pedestals and work together for a chance, or, if that is impossible, do what they can by themselves. Either way , they had better do something for a change; one o f these years, the survival of this University may depend on it. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 36 Wednesday, November 17, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Manll(ling Editor - AI Benson Co-MeMging Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. Manll(ling Editor - Susan Moss Busln- Man..- - Jim Drucker Advertising Manager - Sue Metlentine C.mpus ..... ..•. Jo·Ann Armeo ..........•.....Howle Kurtz •.......•....... Bill Vaccaro City ... . . • ...... Hervy Lipman Copy ....•..•... Aonni Forman . ...... ....... •.. Marty Gaul A.t . ........ Claire Kriegsman FMture ......... .. ... . ..11~t Gnlphlc Arts ....... . . Tom Toles Layout .. . . . .. Maryhope Runyon A. .... ..... ..........vacent Lit. 81 Drama .. Michael Sil11erblatt Music ...... .... , ..Billy Altman Off.Cempus .. .... Lynne Traeger ~to .......... Marc Ackef'man . . ..•. . ... Mickey Osterreichet Sporta • .. .•....... . Bllt'l'y Rubin Aat . ............ Howie Faiwl 71Hf Spectrum is served by United Press lntwnetional, College{ Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation Newt Slln/k~t~. .. Republi<ll!tlon of matter herein without the e1tpress consent of the Edltor·in.Chief is forbidden. Editorial pollc:y is determined by the Edltor·in-Chief. Just a little respept co-oped by the companies and the reat, hopefully, I'll be able to afford to pay for when the bills are due. To the Editor: I'm really conJuscd - I was brouabt up with the idea tbat honest hard work should be met with My prices are and always have been $3 .87 for a respect. Anyone who did not try' his best in this life was looked down upon .'Vet now I find this is not $4.98 list album, and $4.57 for a $5.98 list record. the case? Hard work, it seems, is met with scorn (or This is no secret and never bas been. Cherie and I perhaps envy, Mr. S.?). Is making a profit for one's were hoping for a more personal approach In the effort a ''rip-off?'' We'U make a small profit this year beginning where we could tallc with each customer - but, as you know, Cherie and I work 8S hours a about his record and perhaps make a better week. We have to make something to buy other suggestion. We wanted to explain why a record coat people's products. Is that O.K.? Are we not entitled what it cost. We soon learned that the market was used to the impersonal department store "A" and ro this? As for my Syracuse store, last week's article "D" code system and immediately switched over. said, "my /lr~t store" was a student store. As the There never has been any monkeying around with article explained, it no longer is "co-op" because of our prices . . . other than givins our customers a the realities learned from my first year's loss. A better one than what they had before we opened. I business bas to make some profit. Is that to be too can sell records for $2 .80 and $3 .4Q - in fact, I'U go $2.75 and $3 .35 - but, I'll have to return scorned? Boy from Syracuse, come and look at my silver S I ,700 of the S2,000 records in stock . A low price spoon if you will. I've earned every cent of what with no stock and no risk is no trick . Mr. Syracuse, I suggest you look at your silver little I have - in fact, 111 probably be supporting ynu in ten years. ''Bread to open four record spoon before you ridjcuJe someone else who is stores?'' Two of the four were closed to pay for the earnestly trying to make something of his life. other two. The bank owns my business at 12 .5% Bob Meares inlerest . As for advertising money, much of it is Record Runner For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Surely the previously cited coordinator would not claim that the center's entire budget is provided b~ We have now h<Ad nearly five months to consider students. the accomplishments of the illustr.i ous student If the conduct of the Student Association bureaucrats who occupy 205 Norton. The tendency is to merely laugh off their misdealings as amusing bordered on negligence, the conduct of the Puerto ideosyncracies and let them pass . The problem , Rican organization bordered on the criminal. There however, is that these clowns have control of large is no possible justification for their use of physical sums of our money. In many cases distribution of force in attempting to intimidate the Student this money is an innocuous enough event, but on Assembly into giving them the money. Any group of occasion the boys come through with flying colors. hoods could barge into an assembly meeting and A series of events this past week illustrate the force it to take an action against its own will. To say that this is not quite the way one would wish ineptitude of which these people are capable. The Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity . government to function might be somewhat of an Elevation and Responsibility has been attempting to understatement. If this is the way student raise some S 13,000 in order to provide scholarships organizations are going to operate, we might as well for children wishing to attend the Niagara Day Care disband them aJI and let anarchy reign (which is n't a Center. The Finance Committee of the Student bed idea, but that's another column). It was, in fact. Association refused not only to allocateS 13,000 but this type of activity for which Nazi Germany became also any part of that amount. It is not the intent of noted . this column to claim that PODER should either have While this running battle has been occupying the been granted or not granted that request . What I spotlight , the SA has also been busy has.sling wish to protest is the actions taken on both sides of Sunshine House. At present, Sunshine House consists the issue before the Executive Committee made its of three telephone lines in a corner of the CAC finaJ decision not to allocate the money. There is no office and a number of relatively dedicated (for this question as to the need for a community day care campus) workers. Several weeks ago the Student center of rhis type. It is a very worthwhile Association promised to provide money for the crisis undertaking. The actions taken by both the student center to buy a house, provided one could be found government and PODER are indefensible. however. - and find one they did. It was a three-bedroom The Executive Committee rejected the request building on Winspear, with University property on not because they felt that the center was in some either side . The people at Sunshine House were more way an unworthy projec t. but because they were not than satisfied with their tuck - unfortunately , the convinced it was a proper expenditure of student SA failed to share their excitement. Jn the ongoing funds. Once again, the elet:ted leaders of the student tndition of student government (watch out for g~vernment have lost sight · of the University's number one), they decided that the house did not obligation to the CQmmunity. No one on either the meet their requirements. Not that it wasn't suitable Executive Committee or the Finance Committee for Sunshine House ; quite the contrary. It is simply ever bothered to contact the ,director of the center that the SA is more concerned with whether it to find out how important the PODER assistance would be able to sell the structure should Sunshine was. The assertion by one coordinator that the day House ever move out. The fact that students who care facility was told last year that it would have to had been working for nearly half a year at aiding attempt to fmd alternative sources before the SA people with aiJ sorts of problems decided that this would provide any new help is very interesting, but was the best available building doesn't bother them somehow it doesn't seem relevant 'to the main issue. in the least. As ususal, the bureaucrats on the second Either the Niagara Day Care Center is a worthwhile floor have proven they are more interested in outing in which students can participate or it is not . protecting themselves than serving the students. \ Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 17, 1971 �... Migrants' life style a vicious/circle by Jo-Ann Armao Travelling vast distances, stopping for work, picking crops and moving on. Such is the cyclical life of the migrants - a people slipping through society unrecognized. the larger Separated from community by his migratory life styl , the seasonal agricultural worker is excluded from National Labor Law protection, denied basic welfare and medical treatment, and labeled as someone else's responsibility . The migrant does hard skilled labor, yet receives the lowest wages and least status of any American workers. He has no job security, little formal schooling and no fixed place in the nation's economy or culture. The migrant population - these Am~rican nomads - are not limited solely to California or to the West or South. ihey live anywhere and everywhere there is work for: their skills. Harvesting the rich farmlands on the fringes of Buffalo are approximately 1100 such migrants coming from the Southeast United States, mostly Florida and Alabama. Predominately black, they work in 52 camps over 'a 400 mile area picking the New York fruit and vegetable crops from July to December. Life and livelihood Migrancy is their way of life; agriculture their livelihood. There is little choice in their plight as the Florida summ~rs bring no work and no money. By buses and by cars, they come to New York to work and to live. Their existence is almost historical for they are the sons and daughters of sharecroppers and day laborers tractored off their land. As one Alabama migrant drawled : "My pa, well he was always workin' and farmin' the land ... I am and I guess my kids will be too ... " However, there is no regret and little bitterness, just a tired resignation and acceptance. Again and again, the workers in the fields and orchards explained " I don't have no choice, I have to go where the fruit is." Ola May McCain, a 29·year·old black woman from Florida simply stated : " I come to New York for one reason, to live ... there's no work, no money, no nothing in Florida durin' the winter ... Ya got to take what ya can." Mrs. McCain has six children that she "has to look out and care for. Can't stay in Florida and let them starve." Migrant dreams Apparent in many migrants is a quiet pride in what they do. Mrs. McCoy, a white Florida worker who travels with her husband and three children, resents the term "migrant worker:" " It makes me burnin' mad to be called a 'migrant' like I was a bum or something . . . we ·enjoy what we do, it is what we want to do." Mrs. McCoy ·wouldn't "swap . our life with anyone for anything ... we work, we save, we have a good life together." However, she does dream of buying a trailer to make life more comfortable. Others also have their dreams. John, a migrant for 10 years has four children and would "like to find a place to settle down into ... but there ain't any jobs for that. So I travel to where the fruit and jobs is." Another migrant mused that he would like to spend more time together with his family: "That is about the hardest thing - being away from my wife and the kids. Wish I could be with them all a' the time." Some of the migrants are working to realize their dreams. There is Margaret, a stoic black woman from ...E.Iorida, who is saving her wages to set up a beauty parlor; and there is the young black man who is working in the fields so that he can go to college in January; and there are more - people picking and saving and hoping for better homes and schools and cars and vacations. Both geographically and mentally, they are a people constantly on the move - always working and hoping for tomorrow. Used and abused And they are a used people; toyed with by the courts, the politicians, the growers and the nation. Most work six days a week for as long as weather permits. They do not receive minimum wage but rather are paid a fixed price for a fixed amount of crops harvested. Additionally, they must wait for long periods of time for the crops to ripen or the rains to stop before they can work and earn - they receive no just compensation. There are laws both pending and existing which prevent migrants from striking or bargaining or unionizing. Abused in the fields and in the courts, they are also forced to endure inadequate and intolerable living conditions. They receive little medical treatment, have no · recreational benefits and live in small migrant camps. Their homes are near the fields. The quality of the houses differ between the various fa rms. However, the largest cabin has three rooms, the smallest one. Many of the hosues have been condemned but the migrants still live there despite poor heating and faulty ventilation. Similar to their work, most migrants accept their homes: "I live where I hafta ... no use complainin' or cryin' ... you have to put up with them , that all there is to it," philosophized a wizened woman of 61 who has been a migrant all her life. By now, most of the migrants have left the New York farmlands for the Florida fruit orchards. Even now, tt:ley are travelling the distances and toiling in the fields. Forever, they renew their~ cycles of life and work and forever do they slip through society. Photos by McNiece and Osterreicher .. Wednesday, November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �., Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 17, 1971 • �Chicanos survive with poverty by Howie Kurtz North Collins, N.Y. is a small farm town about 35 miles from Buffalo. Along the main road in North Collins, there are farms and silos, fields and tractors, dirt roads and mosquitoes. A closer look off the main road reveals scattered clusters of worn-down shacks, bordered by broken beer bottles and garbage. In the n~rby fields, laborers are toiling under the mid-day sun, picking tomatoes, strawberries and grapes. These are migrant workers. They travel across the country, settling down for a few months at a time wherever they can find work. They are Black, Puerto Rican, Mexican. Most of them are from Texas, California, Florida, Mexico and Puerto Rico. They work in the fields and factories of North Collins primarily from April to October. When it gets cold, they go elsewhere to try and find work. Jose Berrois is a Puerto Rican who works in a North Collins factory. He operates the machine which cuts beans as they are being processed. He works seven days a week, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. His slender frame and youthful features give him the appearance of a boy 16 or 17. He is 30-years-old. He was forced to quit high school 12 years ago in Puerto Rico to support his family. He worked as a shipping clerk In New York CitY for seven years coming to North Collins. Their plight ignored Jose is paid $1 .70 an hour. He considered himself lucky to have a factory job, rather than working in the fields. He travels back to Puetro Rico in the winter, to his wife and three children who are living with his mother. He tries to work in the winter, biut, as he explains in broken English: " It is hard to find jobs without a high school diploma. Once in a while I find construction work ." He hopes to eventually finish high school in Puerto Rico. Next to Jose, Antonio Castro, an old man with a straw hat, is sipping beer. he is 66-years-old and looks it. His face and hands have been wrinkled by the sun, the wind and time. He is also working in the factory for his family back in Puerto Rico. Despite his age, he too works 84 hours a week and declares, in Spanish, that he can "still go a few more." These migrant workers, and many others in Western New York, live under impoverished conditions, and yet their plight goes relatively unnoticed. George Rivera, a Ph.D. candidate in Sociology at the State University of Buffalo, is heading a study documenting the conditions of Mexican-Americans in the Buffalo area. " Many of the migrant workers are Mexican-Americans," he explained, "but most people aren't even aware that this minority exists." Univenity inaction When Mr. Rivera first came to the State University of Buffalo, he asked the Department of Sociology if there were any Mexican-Americans living in the Buffalo area. "They told me there weren't any," recalled Mr. Rivera, "although I later learned there are almost 200 Mexican-American families in greater Buffalo. People just aren't aware of this minority in Western New York. They think they all live in the Southwest." According to Mr. Rivera, there are apprqximately 56 Chicano students of coUege age that would like to attend the UniveFSity but can't. Some of these studetns are Vietnam veterans. "There is a quota at this University : so many Blacks, so many Puerto Ricans, and so on. Chicanos aren't even included. There are one or two Chicanos admitted each year," Mr. Rivera explained. The Azteca Student Union (for Chicano students) is supported by both the Black Student Union (BSU) and Puerto Rican student organization (PODER), stressed Mr. Rivera . He indicated that he has talked to the EPIS program (for minority students) about the Chicanos, but· nothing was done. "If there's no violence or threat of violence, this University doesn't do anything," said Mr. Rivera . Atrocities Roque (pronounced Rocky) Ajuilar is one Mexican- American who was admitted to this University. He is presently a 23-year-old freshman, but previously worked in the lettuce fields near Oswego, N.Y. He picked lettuce 12 hours a day, seven days a week .' He lived "in a shack like a pighouse, with 12 ~ther people. There was no heating system, no refrigerator. When it rained, the water came in," he explained. Something even worse happened when it rained. The laborers were unable to work, and consequently, unable to get piad. Workers were paid by their output: $ .32 for each box of lettuce they picked. When it rained, no output, no wages. "If It rained for a week," said Roque, "you had no money for food." There were other atrocities, such as no medical attention. "One time, two friends of mine passed out while working," recalled Roque. "The supervisors just put them outside the field and made the others keep working." There was one bathroom building for everybody, with one shower and a toilet that didn't flush. Another obstacle was fatigue. "Around 4 p.m., you would sometimes be so weak you could hardly move," said Roque. In this situation, there was widespread use of pills, marijuana or liquor, according to Roque, ''so you would be able to continue." A detailed examination of the migrant camps in North Collins reveals conditions almost as bad as in the lettuce fields near Oswego. There are dirty wooden shacks that one would think have been long abandoned, except for the dingy curtains in the windows. There are broken windows, doors off their hinges and holes which have been hastily boarded up. For each group of shacks there is an outhouse, which is in decrepit condition and yields an incredible stench. A sign denotes "Hombres" and "Damas". Investigation of these shacks led to a run-in with one of the owners, who protested the of his private property. The invasion photographer was admonished not to take pictures of the shacks because "no one lives here." But the existence of curtains, a lock on the door and a refrigerator inside somehow indicated otherwise. In sharp contrast to these shacks stood tidy suburban homes, right out of Hewlett, Long Island, less than a half mile away. These, of course, were the owners' homes. A couple of miles away are more shacks, a little more sturdy, but still very old-looking. Outside was a beat-up 1958 Plymouth station wagon, bearing Iowa license plates. In this section is a modest kitchen-grocery store. A short black man, wearing a filthy yellow suspenders outfit, walked in and bought a can of Genesee beer. He ran out quickly as his truck, which was picking grapes that afternoon, started to pull out. The forgotten people Mary Bega works in the kitchen, where all the area workers buy their food. She used to travel from Texas to California, but has settled here so her children can get an education. " People are born into this type of work, and that's all they know," explained Mary. " They can't get a better-paying job because they don 't have the education." Her six-year-old boy, Papo, walked in. He goes to elementary school in North Collins. It is obvious that Mary wants Papo to have that better education. "He is learning to read now[ she explains. "It was hard for him at first beca~t'he didn't know any English." Outside of the kitchen, four little children are playing with the rusty remains of a bicycle. These are the forgotten people. They are not, however, forgotten by everyone. Ronald Patterson is the coordinator "tor the Community Action Organization (CAO), whi<:h tries to assist impoverished migrant families. The two biggest problems of migrant families, according to Mr. Patterson, are housing and health care. ''There is a free migrant clinic in (nearby) Silver Creek for the migrants, .but it is not being funded, as similar ones are, by HEW," explained Mr . Patterson. "As far as housing, we try to alert the law to substandard housing, but then this just results in the place being condemned by the Erie County Health Department," said Mr. Patterson. "Then the people are given three days to get out, and they have no place to go." ..... Suffering in seclusion CAO tries to help the migrants obtain such assistance as Medicaid and food stamps, and tries to protect their legal rights. There are two types of migrant workers. There are those that drift around the country looking for work, and those that are contracted by owners to come work for them. " For instance, an owner will say to a group of workers in Puerto Rico, 'l'lllend you the plane fare to come here and work for me, and I will pay you such and such an hour,'" explained Mr. Patterson. ''Then when they arrive, he'll say: 'Well , I can only pay you this much : take it or leave it.' He has the upper hand because the legal battles take a long time and the migrants aren't usually around that long." In addition to all their other problems, there are less and less jobs for migrant workers because machines are starting to pick the tomatoes and grapes. In North Collins, migrants only stay from April to October. In the winter, they either look for work in warmer sections of the country, go home to their families in Puerto Rico and Mexico, or, as Mary Bega, explained, "save up money for the winter, like a squirrel." They are relative strangers to Western New York culture, and as such, they are pushed around, cheated and abused. Unlike other minority groups, their plight is not widely publicized. As a result, they are suffering in seculusion . Wednesday, November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Health clinic open and ruming toproviile migrants with care · Patients wilting for medical attention 'line the reception talking end reeding m~g~zines. They are a little aJ)JWehensive becau• for many it is their first visit to a dentist, their first physical examination. They are the migrants and their doctor is the Western New York Rural Heelth Project. Established 18 months ago, the clinic located at Mount View HospitAl! provides free medical and dental treatment for migran!f and their families. Presently funded by a $44,612 HEW grant, the project was started, according to one of its founders, Sister Mary Virginia Kogler, "because a few people became concerned about the lack of proper medical treatment for migrants ... this concern eventually evolved into the Western New York Rural Health Project." However, this evolution was not an easy one. Originally $300,000 had been requested from the federal government for Western New York health services programs in a five ·county area including Erie, Chautaugua, Cattaraugus, Wyoming and Niagara Counties. As originally proposed, the funds would have been used to establish summer clinics for rural peoples in Lockport, Silver Creek and Warsaw. This original req uest was dfnied as no funds were available for new migrant health programs. room 1,000 migrants A compromise arrangement was formulated with the establishment of one clinic for Niagara County to operate from July 16 through Nov. 30. Niagara County was chosen because of its large migrant population. According to Therese Tarajos, program coordinator 1 of Niagara County, there are about 1,000 migrants In the area, one·third of them sick, one·thlrd of them needing the clinic. The clinic has met with apparent success In terms of people utilizing its facilities (a survey revealed that one·third of the migrants used the clinic's services during Its period of operation.) Yet ther~ Is much dissatisfaction within the clinic .for as Therese Tarajos pointed out : " All we have done In terms of helping the migrant population is finding out the need for medical care and the existences of multiple health problems. In terms though of long term care or prevention - we haven't even come close." Sister Mary Virginia agreed with this commenting that "you can't talk about comprehensive helath care with this type of people (rural) ." She further questioned how such care can be provided when the migrants, after being treated, go back to homes with no heating, faulty ventilation and outdoor bathroom facilities . Therese Tarajos partially provides an an~wer to this problem : "You go back to the cold house end solve the problem there . ,. you treat this thing at its source." You It's for this reason that all Involved with the project are quick to point out that migrant needs don't start and end with medical treatment. " Health was chosen because it is one of the most blatant needs and not. because it is the answer," Sister Mary Virginia explained. She added that : "We don't want to remain just a health project." The project thus remains open-i!nded hoping to deal with housing needs, job training demands and recreational facilities. To tackle this project is incorporating with broader goals. This incorporationn - YOU (Your Opportunity to Unite) - as explained by Therese Tarajos plans "to meet the needs of rural people as defined by their geographical area." The definition is broad because "we don't want to single out one socio-economic group," she continued . The people, In fact, would define their needs. Clinic's reality At present, however, no such program exists. But the reality of the clinic does exist for the migrant. Two nights w~ly , Tuesday and Thursday, the clinic opens its doors at 7 :30 p.m. and closes them when all are cared for. A two fold geographical and mental problem needed to be overcome is that of getting the migrants to the clinic. Free transportation solved one aspect of this problem by providing those migrants without cars a ride to the clinic. But there was another difficulty involved, the complex one of convincing the migrant that he has a need for the clinic. "We are up against odds with the migrants' thinking. They have only received emergency medical care. It is tough to break this down and convice them that standard physical examinations are needft(i," Sister Mary Virginia explained . To help erase misconceptions. three community aides were employed by the clinic. All three aides are resettled, are women and are actively involved with both the cliniC and the migrants. Tr~eling to various camps each day, Arie, Vicey and VBf'onica spread the news and the work of the clinic. In addition, they drive people to hospitals, deliver medicines, and are generally there, if needed . They, themselves, praise the clinic for its work . However, it is the migrants, the 1000 people who work the farms, that voice the clinic's assetts. As one migrant put it: " I like the clinic because it is a good place to go when you need help. Hope it could keep on going year round if it could because this is the best th'ing ever happen to the people." Page ten. The Spectrum . Wednesd~y, November 17, 1971 Donated to the Western New York Rural Heetth Pf'Wt, the St. Brfd9et Clinic headquarters Roman Catho6C Church MrYes • heedquarters for the Niagara County migrant health clinic. Although presentty funded by 1 HEW .,ant, the future funding and functions of the clinic are still uncertain. If able to receive support, clinic members hope that they will be able to continue and expand their services to the migrant population. �. .. ~ .\. • Hockey games c?!!!Re_and!.~! !..?.~~p ~.~cbeko ene.uwoilw!be~ardmso •.ltdte_dsecoWI , .thndou' tnoa ticket with the option to buy one more at the rate of two dollars. With the start of the vanit)The Oark Gym ticket window hockey season but two weeks will bo open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. away, the Athletic Department on days of ticket issuance, has come up with a final plan for beginning with the Nov. 27 New hockey ticket dispersaL Acx:ordina England home opener. Tickets for to the plan which will utiUze the the New England contest may be Amhent Recreation Center's picked up on Tuesday, Wednesday J 164 seats, tickets will be issued and Friday, Nov. 23, 24 and 26. on a fint come first served baais Tickets for the Dec. 3 Oswego until aU tickets are exhausted. State game may be obtained Of the Aml}erst rink's 11 64 Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. seats, 1016 wfU be available for 30 until Dec. 2. Additionally, student we with the remainder tickets for the Dec. 4 Salem State going to the Alumni Golden Bull contest may be picked up Fun~ visiting te~s and piay,rs' Wednesday through Friday, Dec. parents. A ticket to the hockey I uotU Dec. 3 . Further dates for games will be valid for any tection ticket pickup will be available in of the Amherst rink with the the sports section of Th~ exception of Section G end ice, Spectrum. which will be uscd for the In addition to the above ticket information, the Bulls released non-&tudent seating. In order to pick up a ticket all several rules which will be a Buffalo student must do is enforced this year at the present a validated Identification insistence of the Town of card in person at the ticket office Amherst Recreation Board. First, window on the flrst floor of Clark no tickets will be issued at the Gym. Your identification card Rec Center nor will standing room Spom EdltQr Tomorrow the intramural department will hold one of 1ts biggest events to date. This will be the second annual Turkey Trot. The Trot is a foot race of a pproxima rely one and three-quarters miles, that starts In front of the gym, goes across Bailey Ave. and runs adjacent to the golf course before coming back across Bailey for the finish in front of Norton Hall. Last year the Trot was a bag success and the same is predicted this timt as well. There will be a 20·pound turkey given to the winners In each of the following categories : male student, female student, male staff member, female staff member, male fa culty member and female faculty member. Organizations can also enter as teams with another turkey going to the winning team . The race wiJI start 3: IS p .m . rain or shine. The lates( possible entry time Is tomorrow morning at the intramural office or call Coach Monkarsh at 831·2924 or 831-2926. Come on out. Even if you don't win a turkey, you'll get into shape. Intramural ice skating But that is not all that the super active intramural department has planned. Tomorrow night there will be outdoor ice skating from 9 to I 0 at lincoln Park . Transportation will be provided by the intramural department. The bus will leave at 8: IS p.m . from the gym, adjacent to the tennis courts. The rink is not covered , so come prepared . This is another rain or shine event. The only condition is that you bring your own skates, as rentals are not available. Just as with everything else the intramural department has done this year, last Saturday's Hayride was a huge success. Fifty people OVERTIME ticket and a wlidated identification card. Additionally the doors will open IS minutes before pme time and anyone in the seats prior to t~ clearing of the ice, wiiJ be uked to clear the area and go the the rear of the lines. Finally, no alcoholic beverages will be allowed at the game. The Town of Amherst has notified the BuUs that if these rules are not enforced,- future games at the Rec Center will be in jeopardy. With increased interest in Buffalo hockey, the outside media has become increasingly aware of its possibilities. It is soon expected to be announced that Buffalo home hockey and buketball pmes will be telecast over Olannel S, Amherst cable television. Radio station WBFO is expected to carry home hockey broadcasts, while the Inter Residence Council's WIRR, is set to broadcast selected road hockey and buketball contests. were able to participate while 40 more had signed up but had to be turned away. Just now u the basketball season is underway with record turnouts, the intramural football season draws to a close today. The Championshjp will take place this afternoon at 3 :30. The finalists wiJI be the &runners and XAM . XAM arrived in the finals with a great come-from-behind victory in a weU played semifinal game last Monday. XAM was down 20-0 at the half to the Tasmanian Devils, but they raUied for four touchdowns in the second half, the winner being a pass to Alex Ringleheim from Randy Corwin with only one-and-onc·half minutes to play . by Barry Rubin Sport1 Editor Referendum, referendum. Just the mere sound of the word would drive any athletic administrator crazy. Soon, you the student body of Buffalo. will be faced with the ch oice of decidin& the fate of athletics at Buffalo. The historic Student Assembly meetina, where the bicgest eaos in this school congrepte, brought up the point o f just how close athletics came to not being funded for the J971 - 72 season. The proposed referendum, which will be formulated by the survey research center, is expected to be binding on the Student Assembly. After aU, the voice of 4000 or more students on this campus would appear to be more representative than the 40 or so Student Assembly members. Tlli.J>iggest problem in t.he Student Aaembly has been its lack of information dispersal. After the IS - J4 vote in favor of the athletic budget, several representatives complained that they did not have enough information on the bud,et. In fact, at least one representative voted against tbe budcet on this buis. How difficult would it be for the Assembly memben to be able to aet their bands ·on the meetina•s agenda and data, one day early at the Student Association offi~? It would seem to this humble non-representative that at least this much courtesy and respect should be shown to the Athletic Department or any croup whose budget comes up for review. The proposed referendum is the only answer. Througbour all of this budget fiasco, President Ketter has said notllina. The alumni grapevine has it that President Ketter will very shortly take up a position on the future o f athletics. at Buffalo. In fact , one member of the Athletic Department said that he hoped the budget would be defeated so that President Ketter would be forced to do somethinJ. The at hletic budget problems are not just a problem over student fees, but of University direction in the area of athletics. The professionals at Clark Gym and the Univenity's student athletes deserve an answer. Some observers complain about the misuse of funds in the athletic d-epartment, yet when it comes time to show some clear-cut evidence, these same people hide behind their rhetoric . The athletic department at Buffalo has made many attempts to become more responsive to the student needs. The big-league treatment of mtramural basketball has ~ade il a pleasure to play. Who are the people tunning the show? They are your friends and mine , working al the athletic department in their spare time. One columnist has satd that the end of athletics will come in the near future , because the Student Assembly wants it that way. If that is true, then the 1200 fans who will pack the Amherst Rec Center every week are being terribly misrepresented . If athletics are to stay on a stable basis, then it's up to you , the students. If you want athletics, you'll be able to vote for it. There's not a soul at the athletic department who'll disagree with that last statement. The people at Clark Gym realize thai they cannot exist without the support and interest of the student body . 'I I!>ANHOUNCB.S~ S.A. - G.S.A. SPEAKERS BUREAU presents Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz world famous· HEART SURGEON The first heart transplant (into on mechanical heart ever done In the U.S. Infant) and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th 3:00p.m. HAAS LOUNGE Wednesday, November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven .... I• ---------------------------1. L. Intramural department to hold annual Turkey Trot tomorrOw by Bruce Engel Sp«trum Stoff Wrlt~r .I �Winter . Blackmore leads UB hoopsters by Barry Rubin Sport$ l::dltor Curt Blackmore, three junior college transfers and fi ve lettermen lend o ptimis m as the varsity basketball Bulls pre pare for their season's opener at Syracuse University on Dec. I . The Bul.ls, led by second-year coach Ed Muto, finished 9 - 13 won-lost last year in an obvious building year after a black player boycott had cost Buffalo the services of its three top players. One of the~results of the Bulls' buildmg was the emergence o r 6 - 6 junior center Curt Blackmore. Last year, Blackmo re averaged 20.2 points and 15 .7 rebounds per game while settina five school records. One of Blackmore's records was most points by a Buffalo sophomore, 445 , in addition to being named sophomore of the week 1n the ECAC 0Jvision I. The o ften used phrase arou nd the Bulls last year was, "As Curt aoes, so ao the Bulls." Will Blackmore improve? Coach Muto remarked : " Ho pefully Curt will have a real good year. Curt h as definitely im proved our fast break since he has become a part of it." Blackmore's shooting ranae is still limited, but his dominance under the basket cannot be disputed. At the forwards, Muto will rely mainly on Missouri Baptis t Junior College transfer Jim Tribble (6-6) and 6-4 senior forward Neil Langelier. Tribble can do it all and should sive Blackmore considerable help on the backboard . Last season Tribble had marks of 21 .1 points and 12 rebounds per pme. Lanaelier, an in-and-out player for the Bulls last season is beina counted on as Buffalo's top defensive forward . Known to some as "the ice man ," Lanaelier came thro u5h with aome fine clutch performances apinst Buffalo State and Brockport J.u t seuon. Raave forwards Behind the startana forwards the Bulls have perhaps their best depth in years with Seward County (Kansas), Junior College transfer Greg Laker (6-6), junior Rick Matanle (6-4) and soph Joe Evans (6-4 ). Laker is rated the Bulls' top outside shooter and probable zo ne breaker. Laker's 19-point scorin& and 9 rebounds per pme figure to help the BuJJs immeasurably. Matanle, who lmproveJil slowly last year, came on to start many pmef for Buffalo, averapng 6.9 points and shooting 49% fro m the field for the second strai&ht season. Matanle has improved his ball handling ability and will see plenty of action up front . Evans led last yea r's Baby Bulls in scoring with 19 .8 points per game, and Joe's hot shooting could 1be of considerable help to the Bulls. Additionally the Bulls have 6-6 junior Don Van Oeuson backing up Curt Black more at the post. Van Oeuson , a former varsity football player, is considered a battler and s tro ng rebo under. Overall with the Bulls' more than adequa te size, the rebounding game figures to improve a great deal. If the Bulls are to fast Vartanian brc:ak as Coach Muto predic:ta, then the rebound will play a key role. Coach Muto added : ·•we recruited dlc junior coUeae boys to shore ounelves up. We now have four solid people up front plus Blackmore." Even with their improved fro ntline offense , the Bulls still have yet to settle their backcourt problems. Roaer Kremblas gaduated , A1 Delman quit to pursue his studies, and Tim Lennon underwent lea surgery, leaving Muto with no proven auards. However, the BulJs were able to pick up Leicester (Mass.) Junior Colleae transfer Bob Vartanian, a 6·2 guard to pick up the slack. Vartania'n, an aU-around whiz could easily be the best Buffalo auard since Ron Gilliam. En route to being named th e top junior college player in New England last year, Vartanian averaged 23.3 points with seven rebounds and 8 .7 assists per game. Vartanian's game is hitting the open man and moving the ball up court against pressure in addition to leading the fast break. Vartanian is just one of three Buffalo junior college transfers who are new to the squad. Coach Muto described the biggest challenge for the trio as, "getting to know, the offense ." Backcoutt search The search for a running mate to team with Vartanian in backcourt has apparently narrowed down to two challengers. Grea Bruce, a 6-1 sophomore from New York City a ppears to have the inside track on the starting job after a fine showing in the Bulls' scrimmage at Geneseo last Saruday. Coach Muto described Bruce's play as such : " He beats pressure, handles the ball well and gives us good s peed and defense. His only problem is a hamstrirfg pull which left him behind in his conditioning." Coach Muto will also rely on 5-11 soph John Fo rys, who averaged 14 points per pme for the Baby Bulls last season. Forys hu impressed the Buffalo coaching staff with an aggressive brand of defense and fine shooting. Thus, in Bruce and Forys, the Bulls wiJI apin rely on sophs to ao with their more experienced guard, this time Bob Vartanian. In addition to the three guards already mentioned , the Bulls will also be able to call on two-year senior lettermen Orv Cott and Eric Rasmussen. Rasmussen at 6-5 will attempt to convert to gua.rd after two seasons u a reserve forward, averaglna 4 .4 and 2.3 points per game. Cott at 6-l hal been a two-ye.a r swingman for the Bulls averaJina 4.0 and 1.8 points the put two seasons. The main theory behind the Buffalo offense this season will be to get the best shot possible, but also to hit the outside shot in an attempt to draw the sauin& defense away from Blackmore. Thus, it is hoped that Blackmore will be open more underneath the basket. On defense look for the BuJls to use the zone a lot. Still Coach Muto considera the man to man his key defense and he added : ..We can put more pressure on the opposition this year with our gre.a ter speed and overall improved team defense. This year we'IJ bave all five men playina defense.•• The schedule is touah with the season's opener apinst Syracuse, a participant in last year's NationaJ Invitation Tournament. Last year, four Buffalo College Division opponents, Buffalo State, A.Jtron, Central Michi&an and Eastern Michipn appeared in the NCAA tournament . Additionally, the Bulls face Maryland , ComeiJ, Northern Illinois, Army and Niapra in a ten-day period early next semester. Maryland with a squad averaae heiaht of 6-8 fiaures to be one of the nation's best teams when the Bulls meet them at College Parlt. Additionally, the Bulls will play eiaht pmes at Clark Gym where the Bulls own a 23-pme win nina streak. All in all the Bulls should have their finest season in t he past three years with a l 4- 10 or 13-11 season squarely within reach. With luck and the rapid development of their backcourt sophomores, the Bulls could surprise several teams. Whatever the result, the Bulls fiaure to be more interesting to watch this season with more of an emphasis on speed and the fast break. Watermen must get together in order to come out on top by Bruce Enael Staff Wrll~r Sp~ctrum Coach Bill Sanford reports that this year's swimming Bulls, despite poor records in recent years, should have a respectable season thls year. Of course, Buffalo's watermen can do very tittle but improve on last year's • 2-11 record. The $Wimming program has suffered, 'and continues to be ~urdened with the same problem as some of the other s ports here since they have no scholarships to attract some of the better swimrnera. However, this season Sanford has come up with some rane young prospects. In fact , this ,-,will be a rebuilding year. The squad has only five retutning veteram and will consist mainly of frahmen and sophomores. The abllity of these people to come throusfl and score some of those -, . valuable swing points that win matches, will no doubt be the key to the team's success. This year's squad bas better swimmers and more of them . lack of depth hurt the team last year. The II individual events (which along with the two relays make up the dual meets) are scored as five points for first place, three for second and one for third. So, in an event where a team has only one good performer, even if he wins the team gains but Qne point. Having depth is obviously very important. A teatn must pick up those seconds and thirds as well as the firsts in order to win. And this year the swimming Bulls have the depth. "Last year we had to give away some events," says Sanford. "But this year we won't give away anything." But Sanford has other reasons for confidence as weU: ' 'Tbis team Pa9e twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 17, 1971 has more fight than last year. They are more dedicated and have been wo rking very hard ." This yea r's squad is stronger in every event but the break stroke, where last yea r's star and captain , Bill Scheider, has been lost to the team. Scheider is still in school and remains Buffalo's best swimmer. But due to personal problems, Scheider has lost the drive to swim competitively . Two of the returning veterans can be counted on as consistent scorers and probable winners. They are soph Tim leo, who is a top-notch diver, and senior Ceorge Thompso Jl, who is a butterfly and spring man . There are three other returnees - Marty Barron (breaststroke), John Vasco (backstroke) and Jim Rader. Rader is the Bulls' best distance man, but is ill now and won't be swimming for a while. The best of the new Bulls is junior transfer George Starn . Starn is Buffalo's best backstroker and is versatile in other events. Other top prospects are Jim Rawley (butterly), Mike Dempsey (sprinter) and Dave Sexton (distance). The schedule gives Buffalo three great teams this year - Penn State, Syracuse and Wayne State. These meets are Ukely to be far gone, but the Bulls should be right in there with the remainder of their opponents. If Buffalo's young swimmers come through as expected, this season could be the start of better things for Buffalo swimming. �I ,__ ~.;,-- Sports Hockey team can make it big! Fine season ahead for wrestling Bulls by Howie Faiwl A11t. Spom Editor "There is no team in the nation five goals better than us.'' Hockey Coach Ed WriJht " We have the penonnel to. go all the way." Bulls' Co-captain Bill Newman "If we can put it all to,ether, there's no question where we'U go." Bulls' Co-captain Bob Goody Hockey '72 is underw,y. With the advent of screaming crowds, flying pucks and brutal checks, come numerous team projec tions - both on and off the ice. However, unlike previous years, there appears to be a general consensus a mong hockey enthusiasts that this season's edition will embark upon a bright new era for Buffalo hockey, one that should thrust the Bulls into the midst of national hockey prominence. Indeed, the skaters a re well aware of this fact. They realize the s peed, depth and scoring punch they possess and the probability of post-season playoff berths. For those of us o bserving at a not-so-safe distance from ringside, it is hard to disagree with such auspicious predictions. As Coach Wright proudly indicated, " there is no club in t he nation that could e mbarrass us on any rink ." Freshmen inexperience However, some skeptics are holding their breath. These perceptive individuals loo k objectively at the fact that the Bulls are minus five of their top eight scorers from last season accounting for 36 goals and 77 assists. They are quick to point o ut a noticeable Jack of experience on the squad - in particular, the over representation o f freshmen (I 0). Half the team consists of incoming Canadian players who are unaccustomed to American hockey and its greater stress on center zone play . Those with a renowned tendency to throw their weight around will find hostile opponents in American officials and might fin d themselves viewing- m6sl of tbe game from a penalty box . Yet one cannot possibly overlook the tremendous abilities of these rookies. Senior Bob Albano, a third-year veteran center sees t he freshmen as ''fast skaters and great shooters." while co-captai n Bill Newman calls t hem ''an exceptional group of quic k smarf. players." Freshman wingmen Tunney Murchie and Doug Bowman ha ve sparkled as have defenseman Bob Epplett and goalie Russell French. Sophomores joining t he ranks and showing great promise are speedy BiU Reid and Jo hn Stranges. Stranges, a man wHh exceptional moves and quite tough in f ront of the net, will center one of the four balanced lines Coach Wright has indicated he will go with. Scoring punch The backbone of the team will naturally co nsist of the ten returning letterman from last season't 8-7-1 squad. The explosive scoring duo o f graduates Jim McCoubrey and Dale " Buzzy" Hill will be difficult to replace as will the penalty killing skills of puck handler Grant Nicholson whose crippling middle ear disease has sidelined him for an indefinit e a mount of time. However, four outstanding centerman , Dale Dol mage, Newman, Stranges · and Albano s hould pick up the scoring slack considerably as will wingmen Nick Beaver and Jack Richards. The defense, which was somewhat porous last by Dave GaiJ1aa' S[J(!Ctrum Staff Writ~ - Rubin Ed Wright season, has been strengthened with the addition of policeman l es Teplicky and the experience of co-captain Bob Goody. Goody, who has been hampered t hro ugho ut t raining with a broken nose, has j ust recently returned to form and should be ready for the team's opener agai nst New Englund College Nov. 27, at home. Senior goalie Mike Dunn will once agai n return in the ne ts. The stocky Ft. Erie native, while erratic at times due to a mediocre defense, will benefit from this year's proven defense and the knowledge of ca pable back-ups in Russell Fre nch (out with a pulled groin muscle) and Do n · Marracle. Overall, the team will show more finesse than physical strength. In th e remaini ng few days they'll have to start , as Albano bluntly put it, " getting o ur shit together." Prese"ntl y. several positions are still up in the air and Coach Wrigllt is contemplating dressing an unusually hlgh 25 players Tor opening day. One problem which both Bob Alba no and Coach Wright fear is the curren t lack of unity within the squad . " The players are not psyched yet ... we still don't know each other . .. s pirit is lacking and there's some animosity between seniors a nd freshmen ." However, this s ituation is common to all training camps and sho uld redress itself by the season't opener. Wright is confident that "we'll set o urselves straight when games start comi ng arou nd and personal hang ups are fo rgotten ." There remains o ne disturbing aspect co ncerning scheduling and rink space. Hockey has re mained in the Amherst Recreation Centet where sea ts and facili ties are seriously limited and detrimental to team growth . Coach Wright, in echoing the plight of several o f his colleagues, pleaded : " We cou ld easil y dra w such hockey powers as Cornell, Colgate and Boston University, if we were assured a date at the Auditorium. Unfortunately, t he team will have to make due with the limited rink space they have this year. Perhaps the need for a bigger ho rne will become more apparent as the season progresses and stude nts are squeezed out of the Rec, or more simply , when t he team runs away with the ECAC Division 11 title. shown great promile. Rutter was fourth in last year's national junior college championlhip Everyone rises to the level of tournament. If Rutter does win their competence, and the the starting nod, the Bulls could 1971- 72 edition of the Bulls have six starters who formerly wrestling team is no different. started for Coming, Coach Anticipating · an improved squad, Michael's former college. the Bulls upgraded the quality of Glenn Gentzke, last year's their schedule from last year. This• 134-pound starter, who post~d an season, Buffalo will take on such Eastern wrestling powers as Lock Haven, Wilkes and Army . Balance is definitely one of the Bulls' chief assets, as they have five returning lettermen to go with freshmen and transfers. However, competition has been so intense that only two of the returning letterm e n are assured of starting places. One h oldover who is a definite starter is co-captain Ron Brandt. Brandt , last year's 190-pound star, has bee n called 'a "pote ntial national winner'' by many o bserve rs. Brandt , who had 20 excellent 12-4 record, will not vic tories and o ne tie in 2 1 dual return this season. ''Apparently, meets last year, sho uld have an Glenn had a multitude of equally brilliant seaso n this year. proble ms and felt that he had to "One of my greatest thrills was drop wrestling," stated Coach making mid-seaso n All-American Michael. Tho ugh Gentzke was a last year,'' Brand t related. " I t's vital cog in the Bulls' successful really a great goal to shoot for and season last year, Buffalo thinks it ftll a real honor if you a re selected . It has someone who Gentzke's shoes ,would really be accomplishment to be t w~ years in a row." selected Kumm returns Gary Kumm, who posted a fin e 8-2 record in dual m eets after becoming eligible during the second semester, should be the starter at the 150-pound slot. Kumm is the o nly other holdover who is certain to start. Bob Veres, last year's regular at I 26 pounds, has switched to 11 8 this year, and is currenfly battling freshman Ken Bernatz for the starting job. Veres, who posted an 8-6 record last year, will have a tough battle on his hands. Bernatz, who starred at Pioneer Central High School, had a 90-5 career record. Right now, the position is rated a toss-up. Veres will probably be succeeded at 126 pounds by Doug Rutter. Rutter, another of the Bulls' many transfers from Corning Community College, has Roy Guarino, yet another transfer from Corning. Guarino, who was fourth in last year's Wilke n Open, " has a very promising future ," according to Michael. " He could develop into a star," the coach added. Coach Michael also holds high ho pes for transfer Ted Lawson. "Lawson is one of the finest wrestlers I have seen in a long time," Michael remarked . " He has a c hance to be a national place winner," Lawson, who was elected co-<:aptain along with Ron " Brandt, sho uld give the Bull~ the kind of strength at 142 pounds that tiJey had last year at 1 t8 pound$, '?lith the graduated Ed Brown. All in all, the Bulls should have one of their finest seasons in • ' 7 many years. With a few breaks, the Bulls might be able to send some of their stars to this year's NCAA Championships at the University of Maryt, nd in March. Wednesday, November 17, 1971 . The Sp~trum . Page thirteen �I Round up. the military establishment." The court turned down a petition by the unwed nurse that sbe be allowed to remain in the service, upholding an Air Force regulation providing for the honorable discharge of women officers who become preanant. The court said that in hospitals in combat zones in Vietnam, such as the one where Capt. Struck once served, a pregnant ' nurse could suffer a miscarriage during an attack and become "a liability and a burden to the Air Force" instead of an effective member or the military team. Capt. Struck was the ftrst Air Force orficer in history to give birth while on active duty. She gave up the baby girl for { adoption. WASHINGTON - D Donald Roth, the only acti e general practitioner In a 45-mile area of New York's Catskill Mountains. -· . . . . __ I ~ • • has won a last-minute reprieve from the Army. Roth, 28, a resident of Swan Lake, is a lieutenant in the Army Reserve. He was scheduled to be activated Monday, but the Army ordered a 30-day review ' of his military status Friday, after Sen. Jacob Javits' office intervened. Roth took his reserve commission under a special Army plan in which he was allowed to fulfill his hospital residency. After two months Roth quit his residency when Swan Lake's doctor dled or cancer, and he took his place. An aide for the Senator said : "We are not trying to help him get away with somethina; we are tryina tb help a co'inmunity keep their doctor." Th~ other two general practitioners in western Sullivan County are in their 70's, and therefore, unable to make house calls. psychomat 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAYS- MILLARD FILLMORE ROOM Psychomat initiated to f~eilitltl person-to-penon communication amofll all students. It is 1n open..nctld, frM-ftowing IISiion where you Cln shirt your ftllinia 11tout experiences. ~ WASHINGTON - The Senate voted Friday to extend for 26 weeks the payment of unemployment benefits to jobless workers in states where the rate of unemployment is at Jeast 6 per cent. The vote of 46 to 31 would affect about I 5 states where the 6 per cent rate has been in effect for at least 13 weeks. WASHINGTON - President Nixon announced Friday that the sixth American troop withdrawal Vietnam would leave from 139,000 men there by Feb. I. The new withdrawal order calls for 25,000 men to leave Vietnam in December, and 20,000 more to leave in January. Nlxon said American around troops will be in a defensive role from now on and that "offensive actions . . . are now being undertaken entirely by the South Vietnamese." Doc W8tiOn is one of • kind. He is ••ett 26th Anniv. .ry - - • Luncheon FILET 165 MIGNON (Petite) A true master ........ the ec:oultic .,tt.rist .... end one of the ,... glentl of Americen folk m.tc. He will be ............ 1rt the UUAB CoffMhoute thi1 week on Thundey. Fridly end Se1urdey U.S. Choice w• Choice Potato .. ••cas•.na.......... DIP ,........,,.., _.,. ........................ 111'1....... --· chtap - $ .08/ copy AT 355 NORTON ~r1' cret*d ~oar - - - - 1 c~ I' iJSJeweLe _ Fine Arts Film Committee Presents ..outraaaouiiJ raunchJ, bUI OddlY molina.·· -UBII....-. • CONFERENCE THEATRE Tickets 50¢ before 6:00p.m. 75C after 6:00p.m. A DMslon of Sub·BOUd I Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Wednesday, November 17, 1971 �WAHTlO STUDENT Wlntecl IS -lstant In psych r~h PfO!«t. Mu• h - 111 motnlnll free. Study will be flnlttlecl by Dec. 20th. GoOd PlY· Clll 80Ct 873·7152 oenlltlntly. OVERSEAS Jobs For Students: Australia, £urotte, S. Am«lca, Africa, etc. All prof. .loM 1nd occuPttlons, $700 to UOOO. M onth ly eiCpenpald, overtime, algtltMelng. Free Information. Write Jobs over...a, oept. ES, 80IC 15071, Sin Otego, Call forn .. 92115. CLAIIIIIIII DESPERATE - !'Ieee:! ride to M1ryl1nd or Washington, D .C. for Thank191v1ne. Pl.... call Immediately. Jeri 134·7461. AIDE WANTED to N - Von< on Friday, Saturday, N ov. 19, 20. PIN541 <:Ill Rima 136·1779. OFFERING ride to M IIWIUkH. LNYing TUISdiY, N ov. 23; returnlnt Mondly, N OY. 29. Phone Tlnl 831-4021 befo re 11 p.m . FURNITURE of all sorta. a.ctl, sofa, coffee table, delk, kitchen tab le, c:halrs, etc. All In goOd c;ondltlol'l. C hNp. Call 836-4627,856-4436. SHARE. Driving my o::~r to Cincinnati or en route for Thanksglvlnt. Call Kathryn weekdlys, 831·2.401. FOR SALE GIRL SINGER, country fiddler, Pllno playw. Send phone number to Tom Root, C/O AI Giglia, 1 Delta Rd., Eggertsville 14226 . Mualc11 opportunity. AlOE NEEDED for two t6 N VC on Nov. 19-20, return Nov. 28. Drive lhlre IJCjMnllt. Robert 835-4637. FUN LOVING OUY MlkS fun loving girl o;ompanlon. LNv• name 1nd number In Bolt 22, Spectrum. RIDERS Wlnted to Syrac:u541 thll Thu""ay (that's tomorrow!) . Call AI · It 838·3099. STUDENT WANTED board - In IICChlnge for some evenings NO::h w umpus - 837·8106 1rter 5 NEED RIDE to Albany for Thlnkaglvlng. Will share eiCpll'lllt. Call 834· 3850. P.S. good company. Help. room 1nd blbYslttlng - close to p.m. lont.flalrecl, tan tMWf, tan marklnet eyea. Reel collar. 174-5245. FOR SALE• 911 stove, o r - with mirror, ChNp. 877..0137. CHEVROLET 1968 lmPtla 4--door power ste e rift9, brakes, 11r conditioning, Ntlf"es, brakes, e~tcellent cond ition. 837-6719. FOUND: German Shepard, ftomafe, black, well-trained , frlendi'J(, w ith ~n collar at Flllmote &o Leroy. Call 837.,..73. waton. Best offw. Call 116..a118. TWO VW snow tlrll. Good condltlol'l, 815 a piece. Phone t41·56aO. 1965 vw - e~ttra eiNn, good rul'lnlng condition . Call 8 73..a019 afr.er 5 p .m . VW .,ANEL truck '61 , overhauled engine, new tires, verv good condltlol'l, bullt·ll'l bed, shelf. Call 633-4042. 1964 VALIANT convertible, power steering - still trucklnt 8150 or best offer. Call 832·7440 after''"· 838 -~369 . APARTMENT FOR RENT AIDE NEEDED to Detroit/Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving . Call NNI Trubowltz, day : 831· 1150;evanlngs: 835·7885. FOUR PEOP\..E nlecled for large, four-bedroom 1p.frtment. Four blocks from Main - off Hertel. 8200 month st1rt1ng Oec. 1. Clll 837·2968. ANYONE wanting two tickets for Jels·BIIIs g1me this SUI'Iday, o::all Rich, 834-616-o after 9 . SKI BOOTS Ralcte good col'l dltlol'l. GrNt for o~ny beglnl'ler 815 . C11i 831·2166. AIDES needed to L .l., Nov. 22 ll'ld from L .l., Nov. 28. Will share coats. Call KIYII'I 835·7787. SKIES Rosslgwol Str1to 210 em, one INSOI'I old ;- Rot0m1t heel, $100 or best offer. L11'191 boots, size 10 - 170 or best offer. Boots, " - - 1140; skies "-, 1170. EMc•llent condition. 882-~340. Johl'l. WOOD epolty snow skiS, S11p·ll'l bindings, good col'ldltlon, 1 30. Colli Freel; late evel'lll'lgS, 837-2791. R IDE BOARD NEED two rides - Phllly or NVC 111111 Mondly, Nov. 22 - 1tter 6 TuesdiY. Nov. 23 - sh.re e1Cpen5es. 834·5384 . RIDERS to T hlnkSglvll'lg. Arr1ngement1 836·5357. O.C. or arN for C1ll Immediately. will bl made. Mll'ldy AIDE Wll'lted to New York 01'1 Frld1y, Saturday, Nov. 19, 20. PIN541 <:~II Ctaudll 836· 1719. AlOE wanted to St. Louis for two (or ChlCI!IO or vlcll'llty) . Split coats/drhtlng. For Thll'lksglvl l'lg. Clll Elly 836· 1779, Robll'l 835·5265 . AlOE needed to U.B. momfl'lll\ from Sheridan-Elmwood lrN In Kenmore. PINJI Clll 876·2855. 1965 VW . N - pai nt, rebuilt engine, 1400. good SABRES ticket 6 games during vacatlo n, Sectlo" 14, gray seasol'l ticket IOCitiOI'I. Clll 834-6699. Ask for 01Ye. STEREO tape deck - Emerson: UOO sacrifice. Orand !'lew. Ford 1963 SATTLER'S WANTS YOU. • • BRING IN THIS AD AND GET SAVINGS ON THE BEST OF APPLE, CAPITOL AND SHELTER! TAPES RECORDS Catalog Price $6.98 Catalog Price $5.98 tires, 399 REFRIGERATORS, stoves ll'ld wuhet$. Recondltlol'lecl ; delivered and guaranteed. D&.G Appllal'lces, 844 Syumore, TX-.31113. COUCH, t1ble, l1mp, chairs, IICCellent 8est Offer, Evel'l i l'lgS, C:OI'IdltiOI'I, weekel'lds. Call 835..0721 . MOROCCAN Imports dig these prices . custom mede Leather Pants 130 ; full lel'lgth wool/cotton Capes 115; hll'ld-made Leather Bags - S8 ; o::olorful wool Sashes - $2.50; antique Moratll'lia (Gullom l l'le) BNds, $8/ doz. Call Steve 883-4707. FOUND t Black Labrador pup, 3 mos. old at Main and Flllmote. David 837..()835. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wal'llecl In currently co-.c~ flat, f urnished, OWI'I room. Prefer female . Hwtei.CoiYin arN. 877..0137. FEMALE roommate needed, 5-mlnute waite, Off Englewood. Available Jal'l. 1. Beautiful aPtrtment, 834-4597. oeena . TWO roommates, own rooms, aso mol'lth, ptos utilities. Furi'IIShed. La fay et te · BIYI'IIS, 886·5937, 834-5384. TWO MALE roommates oeeded. Hoose on Amherst , 155 w tutllitles. own rooms. Leave Info Spectrum 80IC 81 for Oec. ht. TWO FEMALES to sh1re room, modem apartmel'lt , alr<ondltloned, I'INr o::ampus. Available Oec. 23rd. Call Shirl 837-4692. FOR three•bedroom apt , Fumlshed own room, 5 mll'l. wllk l l'lg. Cheap rent . Call Phyllis 835-4637. FEMALE roommate(sl, own room(S), moder" furnished apartment. 10 min, walk . Minnesota. 165/mo. + utilities. Call Janny 833·5 426. MALE PAl A VW SI'IOW tires w ith rims. Good col'ldltlon, s1a, 836·5484 . MICHELIN 155x15 studded . U541d ol'le ...101'1. LOU 833·2806. MOUTON Limb Colt, size 12, 835; grey wool coat, size 6, $15; both very good col'ldltlon . 834 -8331. RUG, Gullstal'l, Peral a" style. Recently CINI'Ied. 8K12. Asking $300. Clll 823-6335. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Karmll'll'l Ghla good bodY condition, good mec:hal'llcal. Best offer, 832·5910. MOM al'ld Oad, Happy 25th Al'll'llvenary (OI'IIy 6 more to go) . Love Ja"e and Joe. FOLK guitar lessons - also eplphol'le Casli'IO electric for sale. Jeff 835·9229, 835·3384. BILL V LIGNOS 662·7598. Urgel'lt. please <:Ill Gll'lny as $ need 1 man who Is a pro . 1t tak l l'lg IKimS. Clll John 823·7572 . BEAUTIFUL handmldegold and sliver 1-e1rv - wecldll'lg rings - at sel'lslbte prlo::es. J .P. The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry St ., 881 ·3400. LOST Ill FOUND LOST : Shepherd collie, Wll'llld: OWI'I Included. Clll roommate, 3 blocks from o::~mpus, own room, $80 mo. Call 838-4679. FEMALE, grad or mediCI! prefetred. Own room In belutlful furl'llshed apartment. $75 lncludll'lg utilities. 210 Wll'ldemere. Call 834·2483 eveni!'lgs • VOIC!: you r opinions o" Pollo::e Commul'llty Relations - hNr questloi'IS and a!'lswers from authorities 1nd community repr15411'1tatlves o" "Interface," I p.m., ~hurs. , WBFO , 81 .7 - <:Ill 831-5393. NOTICE t On Mol'lday , Nov. 22nd, u.e . Food Stlt'VIce comes to VOU w ith a new EXPRESS COUNTER In Olafendorf Hall (gound level). TYPING done 137-1261. PERSONAL ALPHATRON IS COMING I HEV, SEXVI Happy belated b irthday, tootS! terrific (tee·hee)l GM, MP, BV, Paul ll'ld Ooc. SEATRAIN Marblehead Messenger FOUND: U.B. rlnt, '72, Mall'l St. bus. Call Carl 12-.5562. 1962 CHEVROLET statlonwagol'l good COI'Id itiOI'I - 190. Mike 876..()256. LIMITED '11141tYitiOnS still avalllble Thanksgiving buses to NVC ., $20.50 roul'ldtrlp. Contact Greyhound Campus Agel'lt, Ken Slrlll'l, 836-4169 before Friday. BLOOOROCK U.S.A. LOST: ereen vinyl brlefca5e with all my bO,OkS. Reward. Call 837·2370. FEMALE roommlte room , $70, utilities 694-6422, 2·10 p .m. EUROPE over Xmas - $145 round trip - guaral'lteed charter fl i ghts to London . Sue 835-4168. JOHN LENNON Imagine area. MOTORCYCLE storage heated, Insured. AIIIOI'IIble . Cl ll Bll'llln Warehouse, 877-o646, 9-5, Moi'I.·Frl. MEET VOU •at 9 p .m . at A IIotta's Woody and Marc. ON SALE TODAY (WED.} AND THURSDAY. NOV. 17 AND 18 ONLY .. .And with this ad only! Balley~ei'Nntton TWO snow tlr•, 7351Cl4, $15 or best offer. Call 136-8141 attar 5 p.m. WOLLENSAK T · l500 tape recorder, perfect condition, lncludll'lg mlcrot)hone, hl·fl o::~ble, attachment cord ll'ld other fNtures. Darryl, 831· 1166 or 835·2028. TEN..SPEED bike, " -· Thll summ«, 835. E.V. IC>-watt stereo AM/FM tul'ler, B.S.R. changer, spNkttrs, $150. '62 ChiY. Good tral'lsportatlol'l. ChMp. PUPPY - Part Shepf\Wd, tan with black snout - reel collar - a M -S to To by . Reward . 837·6053, In my "home. Colli TYPING, eJ(perlenced, l'ltar U .B ., S.40 per page. 834·3370. Fast servlo::e. PHIL Hillman, your $9 Is wafting for you . See Jim II Spectrum. NV'S Hotel TudOr offers SUNY rites. Reservat Ions ll'ld ll'lform atlol'l: 832..()611 . JONES Pro fessional Typll'lg C 6H Swvlce computerized IBM equipment p l us our e~tperlel'lce give bitt poulble presel'ltatlons of diS5erltiOI'IS, thesis, term papers, resumes al'ld empl oyment application letters. Loo::~ted betwee" two o::~mpu111. Very reasonable. Call 837-6551. TUTORING In mlth s ll'ld so::lel'lces, offered freshmen, Juniors, seniors, very rNIOI'Iabte rates . C all 836-4988 between 5-7 p .m. EXPERIEN CED sacreUry will accurately type term papers, reports, th.._, etc. Electric typewriter. ANsonable . a 74·1137. SURELY we're all mad people, ll'ld theY whom we think are, •rel'l't. "W.T .B.S." December 2-4. APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE would like ow" room with other girlS In apartmll'lt I'INr campus. Al'lythll'lg 1Yiilable7 C1ll Mary 831-3898. "A BEAUTIFUL AND EXHILARATIN& EXPERIENCE!" LEON RUSSELL Shelter People -CIIrlstlan Scltnct Monllor •cit-l EI'.'FIREJ • C_!.RQ for sheet music 8t tapes.c. t oo. it's SATTLER'S RECOkO CENTERS STEVE MILLER Rock Love • BOULEVARD MALL Niagara falls Blvd., North of Sheridan, Amherst. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. LEO KOTTKE Mudlark · ENOS THURS. Wednesday, November 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen .... �Announcements . The Buffalo Theater Workshop Repertory Dance Theater will be holding auditions tomorrow from 4 - 7:30 p.m. in the Delevan-Moselle Recreation Center. For further information call Synyer Hanesworth at 8314143. University navel and Sohussrneisters Ski Club - SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski package in Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark. Dec. 27 to Jan. 7 (11 days winter recess ) - $196 just flight - package $298. For more information come to Room 316, 323 or 318 Norton or call ext. 3602, 3603,2145 or 2146. Psychomat is in the Millard Fillmore Room today from 3- 5 p.m . Be part of a listening and speaking experience. Share in the process of person-to-person communication. UB Gay Liberation Front will meet today at 8 p.m . in Norton 232. Pilot 100 will hold an orientation meeting today and tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Norton 330. All persons interested in acting as observers with area law-enforcement agencies are urged to attend . The FilnHn*.-s' s.n. presents Harold Hurwitz, director of ''The Proje(t!Qf'list," who will screen out-takes from the movie and also from a short ''The Immortal Tramp" tonight at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The DepMtment of Music will present a recital presented by the Creative Associates of the department's Center of the Creative and Performing Arts tonight at 8 :30 p.m . at the Buffalo and Erie County Library Auditorium. There will be no admission charge for this concert. The program will feature cellist, Douglas Davis and pianist, Stephen Manes. University Travel and Hillel - Olympic Jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. March 27 to April 10 (Passover and spring recess - 14 days) flight $355 - package $559. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call ext. 3602 or 3603. Dr. Wolfgang Becker of Cologne, West Germany will lecture at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., tonight at 8 :30 p.m. in the auditorium. His topic will be ''Contemporary American Art in German." CAC needs volun~s for the Student Companion Program at the VA Hospital. Anyone interested should contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. .Spanish Club will meet today at 7 :30 p.m. In Norton 246 for a song session. Bring your friends and guitars. The Department of Biophysical Sciences presents a seminar series in Biophysics 601 . V. Renugopalakrishnan will speak on ' 'Theoretical Studies Ofl Enzyme Mechanisms" today at 4 p.m. in Room 21, 4234 Ridge lea. Also Ching Lungko will discuss " A Consideration of Free Energy of Phospholipid Bilayer (with discrete change distribution) .'' The Biology Griduate Student Association will hold a meeting for all first and second year Biology graduate student tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Health Sciences Room 10. Prof. john R. Ferron of the Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Rochester, will have a seminar o n " Diffusio n in Polyatomic Gases" tomorro w at 1 p.m. in Acheson 5. The University Opera Studio of the Department of Music will present a double bill of two rarely·heard short operas tomorrow through Sunday at Baird Recital Hall. The performance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and the works to be presented are " les Mamelles de Tiresais" by Poulenc and "EI Retablo de Maese Pedro" by de Falla. Ti.::kets for all performances are $1 .50 for general admission, $1 for faculty, staff and U.B. alumni and $.50 for students. T ickets may be purchased at the Norto n Hall T icket Office. For inforrTijltion call 831 -3704 or 3408. Sports Information 1971- 72 Varsity Hockey Schedule Nov. 27 : New England, 9 :30p.m. Dec. 3 : Oswego State, 9 :30p.m. Dec. 4: Salem State, 9 :30p.m. Dec. 10: at Ohio State, 8 :00p.m . Dec. 11 : at Ohio S~te, 8 :00p.m . Dec. 16: at Lowell Tech, 6:00p.m. Dec. 17: Merrimack Finals, 9:30p.m . jan. 8 : at Hamilto n, 3:00p.m. jan. 15: at Ithaca, 8 :00p.m. jan. 22: Ohio State, 9:30p.m. jan. 23: Ohio State-Aud., 2:30 p.m. jan. 29: at American Int., 8 :00p.m. jan. 30: at Salem State, 5:00p.m . Feb. 4: at Oswego State, 7:30p.m . Feb. 11 : Ithaca, 9 :30p.m. Feb. 17: at Canton Tech, 8:00p.m. Feb. 19: Kent State, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 20: American Int., 2:00 p.m. Feb. 25: at Kent State, 8 :00p.m . Aud Memorial Auditorium All o ther home games at Amherst Rec Cen The. Li~guis~ic.s Department presents an open lecture 10 LmgU1st1cs 501 tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Hayes 404 . Dr. Zirin will speak on "The TG .tpproach to Syntax." The Ad Hoc Tenure Committee of the PoliticaJ Science Department will meet today at 3:30p.m. in Norton 233 to discuss the denial of tenure for Dr. J.P. Jones. The presence of all past and present \ludents of Dr. jones is requested. - GIIwl l Undergraduat~ students should pick up Spring registration material in the reception area o f DiefendNf Hall starti ng Mo nday, Nov. 29. Accurate data is essential for trouble-free registration . Class schedules will not be avai lable until Dec. 6. Students should pic k up their material according to the following schedule : Seniors whose last names begin with A·F, Nov. 29 ; G-O, Nov. 30 ; P-S, Dec. 1; T-Z, Dec . 2. Juniors whose last names begin with A-F, Dec. 3; G..Q, Dec. 6; P-S, Dec. 7; i -Z, Dec. 8. For the sophomores: A·K, Dec. 9; L·S, Dec. 10; T ·Z, Dec. 13. Freshman A-K, Dec. 14; L-S ,Dec. 15; T -Z, Dec. 16. ,., Applications for 15 summer aide positions are available. Both course credit and financial compensation are offered for those aides who will work with freshman and transfer students from June 26 through Aug. 21. Applications are available in Room 225, Norton Hall and deadline for applying is Nov. 23. Circolo Italiano and the Department of Spanish Italian and Portuguese present a lecture o n "Da nte'~ Gadfly " by Glauco Cambon today at 3 p.m. in No rton 340. U.B. Photo Club will hold a very important meeting, including a dark room technique lecture and critiques, today at 8 p.m . in No rton 332 . All members are urged to attend. The Department of Germanic and Slavic announces a lecture by Ludwig Ldndgrebe on " Philo so phisch e Probl eme der literatur-1nterpretation" tomorrow at 8 :15 p.m. in , Hayes 33 1. The Department o{ Political Scienc~ announces a special collo quim " The United States and B.10gla Desh : The Case for Recogni tion" colloquium "The United States and Bangia Desh : The Case for Recognition" Science Department, 4238 Ridge Lea Road. The Student Art Board and the Student Association present Dr. Wolfgang Becker from Aachen, Germany who will give a slide lecture on "Con.temporary American Painting" today at 2:30 p.m. m Room 15, 4244 Ridge Lea. The Amateur Radio Society will have a meeting and a film showing of "Standing Waves o n Transmission lines" tonight at 8 p.m . in Norton 330. Everyone is invited. University Travel - Ali~lia Jet to Rome, Italy, March 31 to April 9 (nine-day Easter and spring recess) - flight $ t 98 - package available. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call e.xt. 3602 or 3603. The Buffalo Chapter of Grey Skys Unlimited announces an o pen poetry reading today at 9 p.m. at Maxi's Bar on Main and Ferry. The International Conference on Political Orpniution will draw up to 1500 people from out of town. Housing is desperately needed; if you can put some people up for a day or two it would be greatly appreciated. Please call 831-S.S(rt and leave you~ name and number. Any hospitality will be well receiVed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n35_19711117 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n35 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/891d58f705f01ea8c9525865b8f85a13.pdf c6e79462d01176f73e2cec005858c828 PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 34 Mol..t.y, Now•u..,1S, 1171 Stllte UnMnity of New Yot'k at Bufflllo Suitability for hoasiag IRJ ~in student trial by Howie Kurtz C.mpul EdltOI Surpriaed, anp-y and abocked reactions have come from all acr011 the University foUowina the dilcloaure that the Inter-RelidenQI!t )udiciary was bypMted and a special ad hoc committee of adm.iniltnton .et up to try • Tower underpduate ltudent for his ".wt.billty for Univenity hoUiiaa." IRC Prelident AI MWer, who dJdn't know about U, was "burt and tnnoyed that we weren't contacted." SA president lan OeWaal, who didn't know about it, felt the defendant "didn't aet due proc:eu.'' Richard S~ow, Vice Ptelldent for Student Affain, said be J ~dviJed 1bom• Schillo to 10 tbroup the IRJ. 11r. Scbillo, llliltant vi" pretident for Houaina, made the decision to bypass IRJ and served u hearina officer for the cue. The veil of secrecy IUITOundina the hearina included administnton, too. Bdward Doty, Vi" President for Operaflons and Syltems, said be "did not know about it in advance" and Executive Vi" President Albert Somit aid, "the whole thin& is newa to me." Mr. Miller feared thlit "IRJ's credibility bad aone down the drain" and that "everythina Jan and I had done to build -up some sort of interaction and responsibility throu&h IRC is beina erued ." Mr. DeWaal •&reed, atatiDJ tJW "to arbitrarily aet up a panel is dilsraceful. It is beyond my comprehension why the IRJ, a body that hal proven very responsible over tho lut year and a half, wu ipored." would do it apin any time be felt the cilcumstances warranted it. He said the ultimate responsibility rested with him, and that he only had confidence in the IRJ up to a certain, point." Mr. Miller went on to uy that ••Schillo feels that if someone rips off lounJe furniture and puta it in their room, that's a cue that IRJ can handle. Well, that'a not the way It wu set up. IRJ can and should handle any cue involvinJ dormitory students outside of criminal charpa," he continued. Mr. OeWaal stated that "the whole idea of ltUdent courts is beina destroyed. The administntion recoplzes these procedures u vaJJd - they have proved to be valid and for them to make arbitnry decisiona u to when to use them is preposterous." A key point in the issue seems to be that of reaponlibility. Mr. Scbillo has stated that his action wu neceaary because be bad the ultimate responsibility for boutinJ, and Mr. Miller uid, "he told me be would only cbanae his philosophy (about bypuain& IRJ when appropriate) if the responsibility was taken off blm!' Mr. DeWaal and Mr. Miller &Jieed that the whole action waa quite ..atypical" of MJ. Schillo, and Mr. OeWaal auspects be miaht be under pre~~ure from somewhere. No feedback ••ne quote that 10t me," exclaimed Mr. Miller, " was that IRJ derives ita power from the director of Routina. He'a Wrona - nu derive& ita power from Unlateal ectioll students i.D the raidence balls and their confidence Dr. Slgelkow t;eeerred jud&rnent on Mr. in tile bQdJ ." He atreeaed that -. ad b~ penel of SchWq'a tct'ioA liace tb' latter miabt ban ...d " " ,_. wmaa people to be trytna ,....oe. dult lle lt_.akGw) wn ftt)t 'aware of, but "~on the atudent. Mr. DeWaaJ ' concurred that "he didn't c1aima be ''feeJI yery deeply about atQdent bowta" aet a fail trfa.l, ttnce no •tudent. w•re conau.lted and .U.ce be helped tet theiiJ up. '"'We rnUit beain to no studenq wu. on tM piiWif." malto the IRJ ~ble," be continued. "We mwt not bypus the IRJ and student courta and expect them In defense of the responsibility of JRJ It must to Uve." Altho"''b Dr. Siaelkow knew about the . be noted that more than SO per cent of do~m cases penel and advised Mr. Schillo to JO tbroup· the brought before them were decided in favor of r~ student co~, .b e did not know about th8 Housina. Mr. Schillo hu claimed that be kept tbinp ?ri&inal letter. o~. eVIction sent , to the ltudent, a secret for the protection of the defendant, but IRJ is 'unilateral actaon on Mr. Sc:hillo • part. also capable of boldin& a closed heariDJ. "I think he Dr. Sigelkow plans to meet with Mr. Miller and kept it quiet to protec! himself from neptiv~ Mr. Schillo next week to cliscuu the lituatfon. Mr. feedback, fro m resultma student outraae, Schillo, the tarpt of much criticism, was unanilable commented M1. ~Waal . The SA.presid.ent also fears for comment. However.. be did discUSJ the situation for the future vaUdtty of the Student-Wtde Judiciary, with Mr. Miller. "He said he felt there wu no need presently beina formed . He hopes it will be accepted to coo~ct me," recalled Mr. Miller. "He said that it by Albany as a substitute for the Hearina was a case involvina special factors , and that be Commission on Campus Disorders. Petition ptq)OSeS to d:lange campps rule byRouW~ o•er into the praent administration, accord.iDI to llr. Block; ••Appobltm•ts .-4 to be n..w lllodt, aq \mdcqAdaate ..... by IUl opa ~ CX)11Uidttee but dlll OtrtioUI&y Ia ...... NOiltlttl'f drawt\ \a9 • Petition c:aWna for tbe evenW.l no Jonpr tbe cue, as cieuJy ...n ,..patioa or Ualwemty ,_dent by the appointm_.. o1 . . N Robert L. leetter. Block recently (iolbaum, vice presideut for stressed : "ft'a either you aifee or Academic Affal.n and Charlet disaaree with the Ketter Ebert, dean of Underpaduate adminiltntion. If you'R with Studies. Power Ia actually in the them, they'll do everythinJ for bands of three peoplei namely, you; but if you're not, they'll Ketter, So mit and Gelbaum ." eitber ipore you and just let you rot or work very much ap.inst PurJe you." Much of Mr. Block 's concern witb tile present It is Mr. Block's firm lies conviction that the present administration's policy on tenure administration is bo th politically de c iaiona . Tenure oriented and self servinJ and must recommendations were at one not be allowed to continue if time made by a tenured faculty student and faculty ri&hts are to whose decisions would then JO to be protected. lu Mr. Block the provost and eventually to tbe vice president of Academic expla.ined: ••This administration was a Alfain. But, u Mr. Block pointed political thin& at the beJinnin& out: and is very definitely a political ..It's been 'fer)' explicit that all thing now." Mr. Block believes tenure decisions are beina made that "Ketter became president on the deska of both Ketter and · because Rockefeller wanted a 'law Gelbaum. There are a lot o( youna and order' man. If a 'law and people on the faculty who are however, PODBR did come back order' man had not been comins up Cor important tenure for funding. Hector Rivera, a appointed, Rockefeller's campaian decisiona. In aeneraJ, anybody who wu identified with the spokesman for PODER, would have been damqed." commented that " from what I studenta durin& the strike or who bu maintained a somewhat liberal remember, they didn't say we Clandestine buainaa couldn't &et any money," thou&h The Student Auociation bas or raidcal stand is JOin& to .ftnd be added that liltewise, no money ' lent its support to Mr. Block by that not only will he be denied was promised to them. aJiowina him to uae their tenure, but that his contract will Mt. Riven said that he had "no eq\lipment to run off copies of not be renewed." ~.. over what happened the petition. Academic Affain Mr. Block continued that the hu already Wednelday niaht. AcknowledginJ coordinator Lester· Goldstein administration that many a.embly members may stated he wu "in favor of the SA "forced out'' those faculty ha-ve been "turned orr· by their helping Block circulate the members who were somewhat actions, he wu similarly "turned petition . . . and why not?" liberal in their political and off" by tbe runaround he felt the philosophies. He Another one of Mr. Block's educational uaembly wu continually Jiving strong objection& wu the way in referred to these actions as "clear his orpnization. which Dr. Ketter wu appointed. cut examples of purgers." The SA officials felt their Apparently the confumation took action wu uncalled for, and wu place at the end of June 1970 Lost credJbWty Of the approximately 20 done m<* likely because "SA is when the campus wu pnctically an easy orpniz.ation to put devoid of students. Mr. Block people who sianed a petition preaure on." He further maintains that this was done to ap.inst Dr. Ketter's nomination as contended that by relyin& on SA avoid any student confrontation State University of Buffalo for the day care center's fundina, that miaht have erupted had the President in June, 1970, many PODER would only be doina decision been made earlier 'in thy have been forced out of the Uniyersity, are no longer in their "injustice to tbeir o.nt . . . . .. year. This practice or clandestine oriainal administrative positions ..It is likely U.y OMI6d aet lppointmenta hu been carried \ -continued on page fl~ -continued on ...- .._. Spclnlm SM/T JIWt• Student Assembly denies funds fOr P<D1ER day care center An emer&ency meeting of the Student A.lsociation'a Executive Committee lut Thunday afternoon resulted in a vote to recommend to the Student Alaembly a denial of any and all funds to the Puerto Rican Orauization . (or Dipity, FJentioo and Respodlibillty (PODER) for we towards the Niqara Day Care Center. The meetfnJ w.- prec:ipitated by tbo un\asual activities of the evenina before , when repR:Sentatives of PODER seized the podium at the Student Aasembly meetin& and demanded that their bud&et be pasted immediately. At that time, action was postponed until the budaet bad been reviewed once apin by tbe appropriate bodies. Tho vote in the executive committee to recommend to the usembly pusaJe of the PODER allotment waa S-4 aptnst aucb a recommendation. Amon& the rr.uons stated at the time for such a deciaion were, "it (the day care center) did not primarily aerie studenta on this campus, and such an expenditure would thus bo an inappropriate use of funds," and ..tbere have been no other attempts to find funds elsewllere. ., One member of the executive committee explained this socond reason further. Wishing to remain anonymous, he pointed out tha~ 1aat year two day care centen came to the Student Association for fundinr; the UB Day Care Center and the Niapra Day Care Center. "They were both told," the SA official continued, "that SA couldn't fund them indefinitely, but that they could be and aubaequently wero Jiven 'aeed money' to get their opentionsltarted. Not recommeocled ..Botfl centers aareed they wc:IUld aet outai4e fundin& in the future," be -added. This year, - �11aanday,Ncw.l8- ·~Rooa~doa" 9 a.m.: Paul Pic:c:one, (,Openina Statement," Fillmore Room 9:30 a.m.: David Scbanoea, '"Jbe WumiaatiDa llaiDDI«," Fillmore Room I 1 a.m.: Panel on "Anarchiam Today," Conference Theater 1 :30 p.m.: Franklin ROtemont, "Surrealilt Point of Deputure," Fillmore Room 3 p.m.: Panel oo "Unions and Ret>olution," Conference Theater 7 :30p.m. : Trivo lnclich (SocioiOIY, Bei&rade), Fillmore Room 9 :30 p.m.: Panel on ''The. Function of Radical Yedia," to be anaoaecl friday, No,. 19 - "hrty Structure" 9 :30a.m.: Rainer Zoll (Phllotophy, Frankfurt), Fillmore Room 1 1 a.m.: Panel on ''Culture and Revolution," Fillmore Room 1:30 p.m.: Lucio Wapi, Lucianna Cutellina (11 Mani{e1to), Fillmore R90m · 3 p.m.: Panel on "Urban Community O,rpnizing," Foster II 0 7 : 3~ p.m.: Andre Gorz (Lt1 Temp1 Moderne1; Paris), FiUmore Room 9 :30 p.m.: Panel on "New American Movement," to be uranaed Sahday, No.. lO - 'TotaiJzation and Intermediations.. 9 :30 a.m.: Sbiery Weber (Los Anaeles), Fillmore Room 11 a.m.: Nicolas Kn,sso (New Left Review, London), Fillmore Room 1 :30 p.m.: Paolo Tranchina, Franco Caprotti (Lotta Contlnw , Boloana). Fillmore Room . 3 p.m.: Panel on ''Sexism and Racism," Haas Lounae 7:30 p.m.: Herbert Marcuse (San Dieao, Philosophy), Clark Gym · Sunday, Nov. 21 - "Bu.raucncy and Post Rnolutionuy Problems" I 2:30 p.m.: MitcheU Franlc.lin (Philosophy - Law, Buffalo), ' Fillmore Room I :30 p.m.: Martin Glauberman (News and Lttten, Detroit), Fillmore Room J.p.m.: Panel on " Revolution in Italy," Fillmore Room 7 p.m.: Kosta Mihoilovic (Economics, Belgrade), Fillmore Room 9 p.m.: General Panel Discussion, Fillmore Room Political Cooference to gatber \\Oidly thiilkers Norton Hall wiD be the site for ptherlng of contemporary tbinken in an International Conference on Political Orpnization Nov. 18-21. The conference is being orpnized by the Philosophy Student Aaociation in conjunction with the Underlflduate and Graduate Student AIIOCiatiom. The conference will bring such people u philosopher Herbert Marcuae; journalist Andre Gorz; Italian newspapermen Lucio Mqri and Luciana CateWna; Paolo Tranchina, a labor unionist; Lotta Continua , German union orpniur and Yugoslavia's Trivo lndich. American contlngeou from San Francisco, Chicago, New York City, Boston and elsewhere. are expected to attend the conference. Many political .-rues 1 IUcll u the BlacJc Panther Party and the Youns Lords wW be sending repraentatives to the conference. Some of the topics to be discussed in panels include Sexism and Raciam, Culture and Revolution, Unions, Community Orpnizing and othen. The four days of the conference will be devoted to four main areas: Grass Roots, Party Structure, Totalizations and Bureaucracy and Post-Revolutionary Problems. Uodentaoclin& revolution Launching the conference is Andre Gorz, one of the most influential political theorists. A journalist since 1950, Gorz is 1 dOte friend and f~ower of Jean Paul Sartre in his political developments and interpretations ofltbrxism..r... The format of the conference will attempt to overcome many of the lin1itat.ions of most "conferences" in that the empbllia wW be on small group interaction. The large lecture format will onJy be a put of the total conference and will not dominate it. In this way, all people wW be afforded the opportunity for personal discussion with all the s~ers and participants. According to conference spokesmen, the 'problem of organization is crucial for the Left at this time. Following the increased repression by the state, the Left has found itself f111gmented and unsure of the future. Hopefully, the conference will allow people to come to an understanding of the problems of revolutionary movements. num\er Student directory confusion Sorry, wrong Due to what some comider customary foul-ups, students rushing out to buy this year's spanking new University directory may be in .for a slight disappointment. Nothing big, mind you, but simply 1 matter of hundreds of wrong addresses and phone numbers o f primarily Un\ve~t~g resldents. The main cause of this snafu ls rather slmple. Some may remember being asked to fill out an address update form when receiving lD cards. Some may not. Basically, this is because someone forgot to put out the forms for the first few days of the ID card distribution. Directory co-editor Harold Schiff could only say " I don' t know why the forms were not out." Since the directory is compiled using a computer listing of the most recent addresses of students, the failure to receive aU these update forms, resulted in the use of last year's (or in some cases, the address of two years ago) for those stu_dents who were unable to inform the computer of their new location. Fred Aueron, buslness manager of the directory, commented: "The computer has a good memory." Mr. Schiff emphasized, however, that the vast majority of mistakes concerned resident students. "The dorms are all screwed up. But nearly aU the local and faculty listings are correct, and so are the home addresses," he added. However, he couldn' t explain mistakes made in this area . He offered that there may have "been some error when it was finally put in (the computer). But by then it's out of our hands. We just handle the mechanics of putting it together. As fo r the other mistakes, I'm really not sure myself.,. Confused students should note that the lisu of dorm students' adresses are constantly updated , and resident's phone numbers can be found by calling any dorm desk. Numbers of these desks, for students who would rather not buy the revamped directory are 832..()453 (Allenhurst), (831}-4140 (Clement), 3239 (Cooke), 3300 {Goodyear), 3236 (MacDonald) , 3237 {Michael), 3243 (ScholeUkopf), and 3237 (Tower). For those students who wish to take their chances, the directory can be purchased on the first floor of Norton HaJJ for $ .50 (S 1.00 for faculty) . ---------------------------------1 SPECTRUM CLASS I F IEOS REALLY WORK. Aft.,. •"· wh•t ~;. of The S pectrum do YOU turn to flnt 1 For r•tes •n<l lnform•tlon, come on up to room ~55 Norton H•ll•nd •stt for Soozlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll --------------------------------HOW TO GET ALONG WITH BLACK PEOPLE The Spewum i$ publilh«< thrw tim•• a weak, _ , Monday, ~Y and Friday,· during the ~Jar ~lc .,..,. by s~ 1, Inc. Offlc. ar. l0t2ted at 366 Norton Hall, St»r. Uniwnity of N._, YMk a t Buf'-lo, 3435 M.in St., Buffalo, Naw York, 14214. TWphOIHI: AtW C.0C. 116; Editorial 831-41 13,· BIJ$1,.., 831-3610, Repra•antwl fOI' *'-tiling by National Educ.tJoiMI AdwwtJI/ng S.WC., Inc., 360 L•xl,.ron A ... , NrN Yo'*, N.Y. tOOt7. This man was once an ordinar.y man ... ... We made him beautiful. Subacrlption ,.,., _.. $4.60 ,., ·,.,...,.,. or $8..00 for two_,.... s.t:ond 0.. Nft!Yort. ,.,.._.paid at Bufftllo , Cin:u'-rlon: 16,1)00 Tile Buffalonian Studio 356 Norton Hall I I Page two. The Spectrum . Monday, November 15,-1971 . �Fu tore uncertain y~ theatrical giVup stifled by bureaucracy by Howie Kurtz enthusiutic and said their funding "would definitely be extended." He pve them the forms and said One of the most the funding would take about well-conceived, well-run and four weeks to be cleared through creative programs to help Jhetto the main office in New York City. kids in recent yean is getting the Later, however, they were bureaucratic runaround from City informed that they "used the old Hall. forms" and would have to apply The Buffalo Proaram for the apin. Later still, Mr. Hanesworth Performing Arts was created last informed Ms. M~ehan that he even submit the spring as a theater group for the wouldn't summer to give some ahetto kinds application to New York ; he felt a creative outlet for their energies they wouldn' t approve it because and keep them off the streets. The they want groups that deal with group was able to receive funding, criminals, lads from parole boards, admittedly measer, from Buffalo etc. city aovernment's Crime Control proaram . A\lditions were held, A joke and about 40 kids were recruited, "He said that Crime Control ... aae 13 to 19. primarily from wants a program not to prevent problems, the theater aroup has crime, but to eontrol it," continued. The proaram was Buffalo's East Side. "It was very difficUlt in the explained Ms. Meehan. "Now origninally created by SheUy bepning," explained Maudie what kind of philosophy is that? Drayton to provide ahetto kids Meehan, one of the theater Maybe our problem is that none with "meaningful summer jobs aroup's coordinatorw. !'These kids of our kids have raped or killed instead of just sweeping the were antagonistic, sullen about anybody." streets." It has developed into authority - they felt it was just Ms . Meehan was not somethin& much more, a' another gimmick. But after a few discouraged in her attempts to rewardina and successful weeks, they really aot into it. liberate additional funding from theatrical program that keeps They became a tightly knit unit. Crime Control. She bounded Mr. these kids off the streets. It was beautiful." Hanesworth and set up an However, its existence is severely appointment last Wednesday with threatened by the a representative from the New unresponsiveness of City Hall. Fint contact For the kids, it was a summer York office. " We went down Perhaps the best descriptions of job, paying S40 a week. But it was there with 20 kids," she the program's effects can be also much more. "It was, for explained, ..'and no one showed found in the letters written by the many of the kids, their first up. Mr. Hanesworth apologized kids at the end of the summer, contact with the arts," said Judy the next day and said it had aU describina their1 feelings about the McDonell, another coordinator. been a mix-up. BuUshit. It was program : , • "These kids needed help : there obviously a typical City HaU "Twenty people managed to were gang leaders, shoplift en, kids brush-off." develop a sense of cohesiveness involved with drup, even a and sin&)eness of purpose ... (we semi-prostitute. Here they were Stumblins block learned) something made up of In the interim, the theater love and respect for human able to get away from that and learn a constructive art like group has applied to the beings, of an almost utopian tittle University's CommunJty Action society four stories above the dirt acting." The learned the art well. Corps (CAC) for fundina. They and darkness of an American Reheanals, funded by Crime received S I 800 and CAC has city.'' Control, were held on the fourth provided the group with the use " We kids in our city really have floor of the Wurlitzer Building. of a room in Diefendorf Annex to a sick name ana this I feel just The theater group rehearsed and rehearse. TJ\e big stumbling block may be the thing to bring out that refined their production of Th~ is transportation. "These kids there is more good in most of us can't afford S.80 a day for than bad ." s~rpen t. The presented the play over the summer at the Studio transportation," said Ms. Meehan. "For inhibitions broken down, Arena Theater and Canisius " They hitch here, come any way values changed , hang-ups unhung, College. The Buffalo Evening they can, that's how dedicated body stretched o ut , and just a News called it "physical theater at they are." She indicated that a general atmosphere of love, the its energetic best," while Scene few of the kids have had to drop only appropriate word is thanks." Magazine called it "a relevant and out due to parental pressure. "The " I never worked and cared so parents don't even have lunch much for anything as I did this imaginative statement." They were such a success, and money for the kids ; they can't see summer." " Before I got this job I was the kids were so into lt that they them participating in something as decided to continue over the unproductive as a theater group," forced to make money in other winter. This is where the hassles she explained . Another problem is ways. To be truthful I could have with Crime Control began ; it that the Diefendorf Annex room been called a semi-prostitute. This viewed the project as nothing won't be available after Dec. IS . program enabled me to show my more than a summer program. creativity in other ways, and to Initially, according to Ms. Un~nsiveness earn enough money to keep me Des pite these econmic, off the streets." Meehan, Crime Control Director Grant Hanesworth seemed bureaucratic and transportational Are you listenin~ . City Hall? Olmpu.r Ed/t(N Photos by on.,..,., Monday, November 15, 1971. The Spectrum. Page three �COOirnutet_students lack school interest Fifty-one per cent of the undergJaduates at the State University of Buffalo are commuters, and most people don't know it . Campus politics, clubs and organlutions are run primarily by on-campus students. Many commuters, especially freahmen who are Uvina at home, do not get involved in extracurricular activities for basically two reasons: ·lack of motivation and lack of transportation. "Everyone seems to know everyone else," complained one co-ed, in reference to doi'JTl students. ''They can appear cliquish, " agreed Richard Sigaelkow, Vice President o f Student Affairs. "But there is often a two-way lack of understanding. The commuters tend to put the dorm students in a class by themselves, and the residents may think 'I wish w~ had all tlie fun they think we have' ." Scott Slesinger, treasurer of Sub Board I, Inc. had another theory to explain the seeming la.ck of interest . "Commuters have a tendency to leave right after classes," be noted . "It's easier for Buffalonians to get jobs, so many spend their free time earning money." He also suggested leaving home as a remedy for that " left-out feeling." Lack of excitement Some commuters associate almost exclusively with friends from high school or youth groups; others meet o n-campus students through older friends or clubs. Most commuters, however, agree that this .. barrier" between dorm residents and themselves can be overcome with a little extra effort . " You have to go 75 per cent of the way as a commuter," remarked Dorothy Haas of University Placemen t. "I understand the problem - 1wu a commuter myself - but there are <;(' many thinp tn rt" nn ('arnru~ that everyone can get involved in Niagara Day Care Center no/~: The fol/()wing f1111cle wa written by Fuller, pubHclty director for the Nillt;rurl Dtly Oln Center. It wa written in order to giw an of/lclill hlltory of the communlty·nm center on the Wtst Side. More importantlY, It b belilt presented in order to cletzr up $/Ome mbrepnsentGiiom by merrrbn'l of PODER in Wednesday's article In 'I'M S~tfflm on the d4y can centtr. Editor's Dorthe~~ tOmething. That's the best way fo meet people." "I expected college to be different somehow," said a Kenmore girl. " But 1 hung around here dutin& my high school days, so it's really nothing new." lbls nus Niapra Day Care Center is not a expreaaes the attitude of many student-run community center. It iJ a unit of the COflUtlUters toward University life Protestant Home for Children which opened in July - there seems to be a lack of of this year. This home has been serving children on excitement usually associated the NJagara Frontier since 1917, fust of all as a home for dependent children and now as a with starting o?llege. residential treatment center for emotionally and socially disturbed dilldren. TransportatioA needed On the main floor of the home at 605 Niagara A Williamsville freshman said: St . there existed some 134() sq. ft . of unused space "1 played football here since I wu which the board of direc:ton decided should be put ten years old, so when I lined up to useful purpose in serving children. for registration, it was like going An advisory -committee was set up by the board to another football Jllme." to contact the New York State Department of Social Another stud~nt commented: Services, the West Side Community Action "The only difference I was Organization (CAO). Catholic charities and other expecting between high school orpniutions to acquire knowledge of the operation and college was better teachers of such centers and to useu the need for such a and more stimulating classes. And facility in their area. Ms. Elsie R . Elliott who heads up the West Sjde even that's not always the case." Community Action Organization at 381 Niapra St., Apparently familiarity bred along with her staff, handled the survey of the "blas~ness," if not contempt. district and their findings revealed a real need for the However, as Ms. Haas pointed center. out: " If you're interested in what goes on in the world, you must be Contract made interested in what goes on in the The board of directors of the Protestant Home campus." was near a d ecision to establish a day care center in For many commuters the this unused space on the main floor of the home more serious problem is how to when a representative of the Puerto Rican for Dignity, Evaluation and get to and from the campus fo r Organization evening events. Witho ut a car, Responsibility (PODER) disclosed that they had many students must forfeit been attempting to set up a day care center, but had not been successful in locating a suitable place. movies, lectures and club Vfe entered into a contract with PODER. feeling meetings. This prevents them thet to form such a relationship would be to have a from utilizing what the University community-based project for the benefit of thei~ offers as much as they might Uke children and the neighborhood . We do appreciate the to. support that the Student Association of the State Rabbi Justin Ho ffman , HUlet University of New York at Buffalo has given through advisor, recommended the PODER. This provides scholarship help, plus funds reinstitutlon of a "club hour," toward field trips, food and supplies. The Niagara Day Care Center helcl an •'Open which was experimented with and House .. on Nov. I and poster& to this effect were dro pped several years ago. The displayed at the State University of Buffalo so that hours from noon- 2 p.m., for members of PODER and other students might example, would be reserved for attend. Joan Given of the Buffalo Courier-Express orga nizational and group did a feature article on the center in their Oct. 10 activities, thereby enabling issue. A subsequent article concerning the Open commuters to participate more House appeared in the Courier on Oct . 31. easily. As this situation does not WREN-Channel 4 sent Ann Eskridge and their exist, h o wever. "carless photographer to publicize the Niagara Day Care commuters" must sometimes Center on Nov . l, as did WKBW-Cllannel 7. The publicity we received in every case reflected the settle for an extra evening of interest of those who came, saw and were unpressed homework or tel~villioo watching. with the cheerful, modem and well-equiped crieter and Its staff of dedicated teache~. Sub Boanl meeting There will be • meetina of Sub loud I tomorrow niaht at 6 :30p.m . in Room lOS Norton Hall. Topict on the qencla include the final raolutlon on Poverty Hill and a continuation of the dilcuaion on the future of Sub loud I. AU interested penou ue invited to attend. Mod Styles for Young Moderns 730 - 732 MAIN - #Tent City" Near Tupper In the Niagaca Day Cart Center, wh1ch Js open from 7:45 a.m .. - 5:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, we accept children from 3- 5 years ·of age. This is a community resource which stretches out to aU areas, not just the lower We$t Sid~ . We have children from Grand Island ~d from ~burg. The ~bllity to the Niapra Thruway makes the location advantageous to parents in ar~. au of Ms. Barbara A. Shaw, director the ~ntet, and her staff have designed a program tb stil:nula~ tlie young minds of their charges, aided by the many educational toys, games and records which the average home could not afford. Field .trip• h~tve included such interesting things as ,visi,s to t}le, zoo, the Aquarium in Niagara·falls, Rutuy hiNd and a trip to the airport to climb aboard·a real ietlillel'., • On sunuf\er da~ the cffindrfn ~~ tl\~.'ad~i4ae of playing in a yard. fenced 1R for tbeu ~~pulivcr. ~· In inclemoot weather, they ~v~ U,.e ust ofth~ large gymnasium in the Protestant Home. · '• Mid-morning and mid-afternoon snacks are provided, plus a balanced lunch at noon, all served in their dinjng room with its child4~ ful'Pish'l!~ in nat~ral fmiahcd wood: .Thep:~«rAa~eJ "'Mn, soft music plays and the> ohlldra1 ·~ 6 &e tlberglau stack cots which are washed after ea_ch use. .. No welfttt problems We have encountered no problems with the Erie County Welfare Department such as the article in The Spectrum mentioned. Some mothers who are taking courses for only half a day find that it is possible to send their children to the Head Start program which they may attend on a half-day basis. As a matter of fact , the Welfare Department is extremely pleased with our facilities and have, and will continue, to send children to us. We wish to make it clear that the children we have are not "slow learners.'' They are bright, intelligent and interested children whose parents appreciate the advantage of having their offspring occupied throughout the day in a learning experience that will better prepare them for school. Where more than ono child in enroJJed, a sUdJng scale is·'used , based on income. Some children are with us because their mother is working, in a training program, or going to school ; oth~ra merely wish to have their children in a learning prc>tra.m which they could not provide. The board of directors of the Protestant Home, headed by Henry H. " Doc" Harper, wish to assure The Spectrum readers that the Niagara Day Care Center came about after two years of assessment, · investigation and muoh hard work to establish its need in the community. It has had no rocky past - nor is any rocky future in store for 1t. As a matter of fact, within the next week or so it is to be one o' the few day care centers Ucerued by the Erie County Health Department in this city. "We cordially invite any members of the University to contact Ms. Shaw, the director, at 883-4531 if you are interested in viewing Niagara Day Cue Center. We guarantee you will find it a worthwhile experience. a proJect of UNIVERSITY ol WISCONSIN • EXTENSION & the CORPORATION lor PUBLIC BROADCASTING earplay d • scnpts . . · is offering $15,000 in 20 purchase owords dur ing o competition which closes March 3 , 1972. . . will buy 60 80 add it ional scripts thi1 year outside the competition . . . stortmg now! ' .. . will p~uce a ll these scripts for broodcost notiooolly on n<>n·commerciol radio. .. . espec•olly fo'VOrs scripts unde r 20 m inutes In length. However, scripts up to 30 mrnutes w1ll be considered. ..... ..,...rv. . . Send scripts (wlt/1 sell·addressed envelope) to : e1rplay. Radio Hall. Madison, Wis. 53706 Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, November 15, 1971 .. . LOO<Jr-.Ki BELLS 8t THINGS- BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY . IS WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER LEATHER 8t GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS - LEVIS '. �Jewish_ ~ demand Student :Assembly ••• -continued from Pl.. o,_.. more money elsewhere, but u far u we bow tbey just baYe.n 't macSe the attempt. If they had attempted to do so, and were unable to, perhape tben, our ( tbe executive committee'•) stand would be dlfferent." A. for PODBR'a likely futre action, Mr. Rivera lUted that PODBR '..W atill be tryina to aet money from SA, but we'll take it from who,m~er we can pt it from:" 'Nocliuer' The executive committee adjoumN abnapUy with tbe annouac:ement by Studem R.iabta coordinato~ n.ve Steinwalk that he ..~cln'r had d.ln.Der in two niabta~• md Wll hunpy. This precipitated enouab departurea to end the meetina. Aibona thinp studies of their culture left undilcuaed wu a boUle for body that a • referendum waa "There are Black, Puerto SUNbind House. vltatiy needed in order to pin Rican, Chinese and Arabic Studiea Later Thunday, in a input from the entire student programs here. Why not Jewish continuation of Wed.Delday'a body on all aapec:ts of the atudent rece.ed meetina, Jan DeWaal, SA sovernments Iundin& of athletics. Studies?" ThJs is a quc'"tion that prelident, info.rmed the Student A motion introduced by Shelly no doubt many members of the A.aembly of tbe executive Taylor w• paaed, bindina the sizeable Jewish atudent committee'• decision reprdina Student Aaembly t o the results community of the State the Niapra Day Care Center. He of auch a referendum, in all University of Buffalo have uked told the aaembly that if they matten except where there are wUhed, they could vote to now contractual obliptiona. This themselves. Now some are tryin& overrule the executive committee, motion also limited tbe to do aomethinaabout it. and uk to have a b'udaet of some referendum Five Jewish groups, differtna reaulta to aort recommended. The usembly conaideration of the 1972-73 essentiaUy in their empfwis on ch01e not to do so. fiac:a1 year, leavina tbia year's either religion, political action or further action, tbe allotment in tact. · In contr~venia.l athletic budJC!t, In addition, tho usembly cultural orientation. met Tuesday puaed two weeb aao, was moved to have a "fair and nisbt to discuas various tactica for brouabt up for diacuuion once impartial" ballot to appear in the pttina a Jewish Studies program apln. Votifta on a motion to referendum, drawn up by the initiated. J'ClCODiider the athletic budpt, tbe University'• Survey ltetearch The IJOUps are the Chabad •embly refuted by a IS - 7 vote. Center. A progeu report will be and Hillel. both religiously House There was, however. a aeneral pven at the next usembly oriented, the politic:aJJy active conaenaus within tbat lelislative meetina. Jewish Defense League and Activist Youth for Israel, and the culturaJlyo()riented Studenta for Israel The latter sponsors a ~ontlnued from Pl.. on.workshop in folk danci.na. proarams which would meet the "Ketter was very smart," he At the meetina, representatives needa of both students and continued. "The fint tbina that of the five goups decided to faculty. Perhaps a man li.lte he did when he took office was to organize interested faculty around build up tremendous community IC.inpnan Brewster of Yale." support. That's why it'• goina to the issue of the proposed program be so damn hard to say anythina and flood both campus and local Community politics The petition which la now in apinst him to people connected dty newspapers with cogent the process of beina printed has with the community." letters explaining the need for a Mr. Block has serious doubts as not been incorporated with Jewish Studies program . This was typical radical demands. Mr. to whether the petitibn will be Block strove to keep it on a effective. What he does want to proposed in order to rally support the groups when somewhat more calm, direct and see though Is the "openjng up of behind hiJher inteUectual level than most discussion among those people representatives meet with petitions. Essentially it states that who feel the same way. It is o nly Executive Vice President Albert the only way for the University to through the means' of a petition Somit in the near future to discuss achieve the potential it once had that one can see just how much the matter. Is to get rid of Dr . Ketter and to support there is." All those interested in the establish a more liberal type Unkept promises aliministratlon. But as Mr. Bloclc, petition can contact Mr. Block If approved , the Jewish Studies .-eallzes, this 1oal will bo tlu"oush the Student Auocia~ion program would consist of courses exceedingly difficult to achieve. office. •• or hlvc experienced dil6culty in malntainina their positions. . Mr. Block, who wu Student Senice coordinator and who was on tbe Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affain, fed.s tbat he ia fairly well copizant of tbe problems confrontina today's univenities. It is his claim that the State University of Buffalo is losing a areat deal of its past credibility. When asked what type of individual he would lilce to see running this University, Mr. Block replied: "Someone of a more HberaJ vein who is more well known nationally as a scholar. It would have to be someone whose main ~ea · waa to a~t thiJ UnLversit¥ movin~ apjn with the setting up of more progressive in Hebrew, Yicldilh, Jewish culture, et.hJ,cs and pbD010pby. Coune titlea milbt include American Jewiah H.iJtory, Jewilh Phlloeophy, Jewish literature and 18th, 19th and 20th Century Jewish HJJtory. It wa also decided that lf nothina cornea of the meetiftt, more dlutk meuurea will be used. However, these meaaur• were not dJscualed in detail. They noted that clisc\llllon durin& the meetlna with Dr. Somlt will center on leYera1 commitmenta which the Univenity made and which they claim it is not foUowinJ. The commitmenta are that, one, the Univenity aponsor Hebrew 1n the Critical Lanauaae Department if it lhows enoUJh of a foUowtna: two, that the Un.tverdty find a candidate to orpnize and teach full time in a Jewish Studiea program. The representatives argued that althoup the enrollment for Hebrew is up to 90 students, much more than any other language in the department, the University has kept it there instead of malcing it a full-fledged department in its own right. Big problems ... Peter Boyd-Bowman, chairman of the Critical Language Department, h as threatened to cut back funds for Hebrew as it is eating up most of the departmental budget, even though -continued on INI!Ie ,_,.,._ Complaint boxes The Student Association Community Action Corps (CAC) is setting up consumer complaint boxes throughout the University. They will be looldng for complaints on consumer goods and aervices u weU as good buys. The boxes will be placed in Norton Hall, the interim campus at Ridge Lea, Tower Hall and Clement and Good year Halls. For those who wish to help and for more information , contact Andrea Nager and Lisa Schulman at the C.AC office. Room 220 Norton . Get to know The Spectrum staff Room 355 Norton :·--:seef & Ale House 3199 Main Street {One block south of UBI ~ ~ . ~ Q~ARTER NIGHTS MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 16 and 17 • Preperation tor 1UtS required for admltllon to graduate and prof. . lionel schools • Six and twelve seslon c:ourlft • Small groups • Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in eech field • LeSIOn schedule can be tailored to meet Individual needs. • Opportunity for review of pest lesions 1111 tape at the center Summ• Sessions Weekends - lot•sessions ·-a.,... _ _,.,._. 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"'...,_,,_, ..... ......................... 1mJ ~ ~- ~· Monday, November 15, 1971. The Spectrum. Page five \ �0 .... Program UIDitatloas ' Student theater gioups wOrk on tight lmdget by Gerald Panaber Spectrum St4/f Wrft~Y ·. ~~~~~~~~~~· ~ ---==------:------------:-----1 \\\'\ '. I'.-', ', ·. - ..:_ _·-l's..r--vTrir·: I ' Trial nears completion Expelled students' hope fades Pive former University students, expelled this belong, are offering rides from the campus to the summer after being arrested at a demonstration, are courtroom and are distributing leaflets explaining nearing the end of their trial in Erie County Court. the trial. The disturbance this summer was an outgrowth of The outcome, admit the defendants, looks bad . All five - Sherilyn Levy, Robert Steinhorn, an earlier affair, when campus security forces were Norman Slawsky, Bill Ford and Jim Sober - are employed to maintain order in John Halstead's charged with at least one or two misdemeanors and a " Modern Imperialism" summer session course. disorderly conduct violation. Maximwn penalty for a Another member of SDS, David Levy, interrupted misdemeanor is one year or S 1000, and for Dr. Halstead's lectures, which Levy termed "racist." disorderly conduct , 15 days or $30. The five were Levy was subsequently summoned to a disciplinary arrested the night of June 28, at Acheson Annex , hearing upon Halstead's request to President Ketter. where some 30 students, including the five It was in their attemot to enter than hellrino in defendants, attempted to force their way into a support of Levy, that the defendants were arrested. closed disciplinary hearing. Several uniformed police and some plainclothes security officials not only Spectator deterrent stopped that attempted entry, but dispersed the In the five days of the trial, the defendants have demonstrato rs with a good deal of brutality. alleged attempted to interject their political views Into the defendants. testimony, but have aUegedJy been cut off by the judge. " We have tried to get University students and 'Real issues' The triaJ has been going on for a week , and other people In the city to come and tum the should end today, when the attorneys wW present tables," added Ford, "Anti put the University and their final arguments to the six person jury . Nearly Halstead on trial." The large number of spectators 40 spectators fl.lled the court last Friday and were the last two days of the trial had conspicuously warned more than once by presiding Judge Zimmer deterred the judge from making anti-defense rulings, according to the defendants. to remain silent or be held in contempt. A packed court and audience participation has been one goal of the defendants throughout the trial . " With a full court and pickets outside," maintained Mr . Ford, "we could have brought forth what we consider to be the real issue - University racism and defense by violent means." SDS, to which all five If they are convicted, and they seem to think that will happen today, the five wUI probably appeal, depending upon their financial resources. Money to defray legal expenses has been hard to come by, they concluded , and would probably have to be raised by donations. , Funds, space a problem .......................... •.. but we LIKE Smokey Bear! II ••••••••••••••••••••••• Faced with problems of lactc of funds and inadequate facilities, theater sroups at the State University of Buffalo arc pedormina in aood faith. The JrOUps on this campus presentin& the dramatic arts include the Student TheatCT Guild, the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee, the T heater Department and the Opera Club and University Opera Studio. It seems that interest in theater on tbis campus hu been intenJC in the past. " We have never had any trouble ftllina a bouse," commented Gordon Roaoff, chairman of the Theater Department. Yet, he feels : ''There is a lot more interest than has been tapped. The limitations of the programs are caused by poverty." Dr. Rogoff is not the only one to feel financiaJ constraints. Muriel WoiC, of the Univc:raity Opera Studio, commented : " The budget for musical theater wu non~xistent last year and is crippled by the budget freeze this year." She continued: "Tbe opera programs have continued only through the enthusiasm and the bard work of students." Opera groups are attempting to raise money throu&h performances outside the University. Lack of space is an additional problem. The Theater Studio ln Harriman Ubrary, which was cause for many complaints in the put, is currently beina renovated and is not usable until sprina. " Because of the lack of facilities on tbis campus, the amount of work involved in putting on a performance Is doubled," commented Michael Silverblatt of the Student Theater Guild . Formerly, the University had limited use of the Domus Theater on Elmwood Ave. But the administration recently ceased to pay rent for that facility. Funds must be obtained from non-University sources if student involvement Is to be maintained . It seems that the ad ministration's success in providing for the dramatic arts has been limited. The plans for the Amherst campus include a center for the performina arts, but Dr. Rogoff of the Theater DO YOU WANT TO GET HIGH ? I just got back from Morocco wittr somi - CUSTOM MADE LEATHER PANTS FULL LENGTH CAPES (wool/cotton) HAND MADE LEATHER BAGS COLORFUL WOOD SASHES Antique Momanil Ston• (Goulimint) CaU For lnfOI"Ntion ••t stuff. RETAIL ..... MY PRICE t K · t'Ja'dol. STEVE - 883-4707 m • $2.50 $1/ DoL COMPLETE--------. HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED RENTALS~ TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Empire 356norton Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, November 15, 1971 Time pion Most1r chorge ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 802 T()f4AWANDA STREET Bufflllo, N.Y. (R. . . . . teetionr 877~, ~ 8110 BUY u..t fumiture)-835.1&18 Department fcela that ..this pli n bas many pitfalls." The new center wW have all of the perfortninc arts in one buildin& which can, Dr. Roaoff feels , ..create more problems than it solves. No o ne involved in theater wu consulted in the plannfna," be added . Broad schedule However, in spite of such difficulties, students can upect a broad and varied schedule of performances this year. The Student Theater Guild bas two major productions planned for each temester. Plans include presentations of Peter Weiss' The In vestigation and Joe Arton's What the Butler Saw . to be· presented in December. The Theater Guild is entirely student run and receives its funding from the Student Association. The student aroup responsible for musical theater is the Opera Club. On HaUoween, the club presented Horror Night at the Opera to a full house in the Conference Theater. Opera is also presented by the University Opera Studio (UOS), a coUaboratioo of faculty and students. Accordin& to Ms. Wolf, the goal of UOS is "to present musical theater on campus as an experimental art experience." The fact that both groups are performing, upon req uest, to croups o utside the Univenity is an indication of their popularity. More productions The Theater Department is present.ing mon~ this year than it has in the past . Faculty and students are workin& on three Panteg/eze by productions, GheJderade, Dr. Fawtu.r by Marlo and Cosmiccomlcs by Calvino. The &roup primarily · responsible for bringing outside theater to this campus is the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee. This committee fulfills the dual roles of satisfying student demands and brinsin& in new types of theater. One problerrr,• chairman Sue Schwartz explained , is that "because of budset cuts, I have to get other student organizations to work together." So far she has cooperated with the Cultural Affairs Committee in presentina "Bread and Puppet Theater" and with the Women's Festival group in their presentation . Plans for next semester also include a weekend of mime theater and presentation of some aspects of living theater. Ms. Schwartz would like to see students more active in decldin& what theater best communicates to the University community. All of the theater groups expressed a desire for more student involvement. Ms . Wolf stated : .. We would like to attract people interested in all pb.ues of musical theater. We want to involve people from non-music disciplines so that we may be able to enrich our program and be able to present different types of musi c al theater." Theater Department chairman Dr. Roaoff commented : "We are totally receptive to non-majors." He stressed the need for people not rigidly defming themselves in life styles and work," Jn addition, the student run theater groups arc anxious for more student involvement and increased theater activity. �• Jill .JOhnstm's q>timism for acceptanCe by others grows by Barbara Malmet St11f{ f+'rlter Sp«~m Jill Johnston, speaklna to close to 3SO people iJlj the Fillmore Room lut Wednesday niJ)lt, said:"( 10 to very few plac:ec these daya where I'm not introduced u a letbian ." Her talk was aiven under the auspices of the UUAB's Women's Festival, and she was introduced by a member of the Women's Study faculty, as "Jill Johnston, columnist for 1Jre Village Voice and author of the book , Marm11ll.ldt: Me". Stattina off the evenina's event, the taU denim-dad Ma. Johnston with martini in band , rctd two IOiecdona of ber 'Dance Journal' {colum n for - Kaufm•n 'ntt Village Voice). She would, she said ''do these two numbers and then aet some feedback from you ." The first column was a bit obtuse, with long ramblings about women , myths and related ideas. The second piece, entitled , ''On a Clear Day You Can See Your Mother," drew some wild pictures of women reveling in their identities relatina to other women. Included here wu a lo na passage about Joan of Arc beitla an archetype to women as Jesus Christ to men. The audience responded during her readings with applause and the proverbial "right-on." Males ousted Finished with her reading Ms. Johnston requested people to start an exchange of ideas. lronicaUy, the first · person to respond was a male, Introducing himself as Mark, who complimented Ms. Johnston on her readinas. The second person to reach for the audience mike, was Michael Levinson who made some incooaruous remarks and offered Ms. Johnston a copy of his television scripture. It was at that point that Ms. Johnston and members of the group earnestly demanded the \'Oluntary removal of all males from the room. Ms. Johnston believed that with all the men separated out the women rcmalnina could be more open and a now of ener&Y would be feJt. Statina afterwards, Ms. Jobnaton said: " I think the most important thin& that happened here tonight wu that the men did leave." Some were outrlaht indjplant about leavina and it took a personal experience related by one female to finally oust the sole male rema.inina. The aecond sex Usina the rest of the time to discuss woman and her revolution M.s. Johnston expounded on many of her basic ide.ts. She proclalmed: "Until all women are lesbians, there will be no political revolution." She said that the true war in the world is the war between men and women and until women stop beina second class ciliz.ens in a male-identified world, there will continue to be inane injustices. Conlinuina she remarked that women must m.a ke a primordial commitment to each other and that includes a sexual commitment as well. Asked by a woman in the audience to &Jorify the Iovin& aspects of two women toaether, Ms. Johnston found if difficult to verbaliz.e the personal feelinp she has. She did state, however, that " all cateaories are types, that strai&ht is artificial and py is artificial , as is bi-sexual." Ms. Johnston turned thinp around a bit by aslting the audience, "Are you all py?" There was some affirmation on the part o f the aroup, but nothing overwhelming. Ms. Johnston attributed this to the fact that perhaps many women present were " fuzzy" about their position in terms of lesbianism. She h oped to overcome the stiama attached to the word "lesbian" and show people that it i1 a beautiful thing. Continued cbaoae Discussing the historical aspects of women's role, she said there bas been no real history other than what was written by men. She declared that it was time that women got toaetber and refused to be malt>-dominated. She noted humorously that she was not referrln& to "the women who 10 t o Women's Liberation meetinp and talk abo ut the 'oppressors' and then go home to make dinner ro r the 'oppressor'." Alluding several times to a utopia in the future, Ms. Jo hnston felt that there was a telepatttic wave of enerajes flowin& from women all over the country, towards this end. She questioned the worth of her talk to the Fillmore Room audience, saying that consciousness was being raised without her direct interventio n. .After her talk, Ms. Johnston noted her surprise and pleasure to see as many faces as were present for her discussion. Sbe is very optimistic that things are chanaing and will continue to change for the gay community and for lesbians specifically. Community action Dental school supplies aid The dental school at the State University of Buffalo is unknown to some, ignored by most and unfamiliar to just about everybody. However, it is involved in a great deal of work, both on campus and off, which Is not of inconsiderable significance. The majority of work which the School of Dentistry concerns itself with is done on campus in ' \ Capen HaU . The service here Is no different from the ordinary care one would receive in a private dentist's office, although the complexity of the operation would not suggest that this is so. There are some problems with the unit . such as overcrowding, but the size of the operation makes it possible to have clinics which are more suited to specific needs. Facilities for the student body are located in Michael HaU ; the treatment is mostly of a preventive nature, but there is a limited amount of emergency work done when possible. Outside work It is probably the work which the dental school Is involved with outside the University which makes it exceptional. Included in these activities are inner city, hospital and prison work. One of the prosrams which the faculty is concerned with is a cUnlc at Jefferson and Genesee, which is able to treat the people of that are.t who are affected by the m.aldistribution of dentists in the city. The scllool is also involved with other projects dealing with the Buffalo community, such as treatment in hospitals and summer work o n the part of dental students. Also, the faculty is presently running an evening program for dentists educated in other countries, in an effort to prepare them for state boards. From this picture alone, the degree of responsibility which the school has assumed is apparent. Health Services . .hvits legislatiOns by Mary Anoe M0f110 Spectrum St•fl Writer be felt until about fhe ~after ita implemebtatioo. · Senator Ja.tts spoke of the Addresaina a sbiverina crowd cruel aocial diltinction in t1ai1 last Tburaday ni&ht at Acheson country and cited the fKts tb.at Hall, Senator Jacob K. lavits the poor have three times mm-e spoke in an effort to pt \SUpport beart disease, aneo tima u many of the National Health Insurance eye defectJ, fiw timet a mucb and Health Services Act or 1971. retardation, twice u peat infant The senator is currently mortaUty, four times a ~t sponsoring the bill before mat ernal mortality and pmeraUy aborter life expectanciea than the Congess. Members in the audience rich. "The Am~can system il included County Executive-elect areat for the 8S% who hate a Edward Repn, Robert Ketter, reason ably stable existence." Thlnkin& positively, thoup, President of the'""State University of Buffalo, members of state-wide the senator said : ''I think it l$ health agencies and interested ,symptomatic of American society people. that we are proceedinJ very much The bill, wb.ich is essentially alona lines . . . of a consumer's built on Medicare, has provisions economy which is essentially whit not onJy for hospital care of the United States ou&ht to be .. I. persons over 65 years of age, but Coupled with diverse ownership also gives the aged the right to see of the means of prodw:tion .. . it individual physicians for only a aives citiz.ens the ri&bt to wear small monthly fee. The proanun two hats, one political and one will obtain the bulk o f its funds econo mic." Durin& a question and answer from Social Security paymenta which would be raised under t he peiod and an ensuing preu conference, the senator pointed bill. "AU existina institutions in out that his scheme was not both private and public sectors meant to be repressive. No doctor should be used," the senator said, would be compelled to j9in the citing the need to keep basic plan thouJ)l '"very few doctors facilities, though oth ers may be can afford to stay outside the needed. He also called for the system ." simplification of the system by taking most employees out of National health care " I am hoping that one-third to health care programs. "That could very well cut the to tal number of one-half of American workers beneficiaries ... by one-half.. lt is may o perate under private plans the most unique feature of my and not be under the system at plan ." all,'' be said . The senator also said he expected a lar&e lobby from major Sponsors bill Senator Javits called for dru& manufacturers, thou&h be preventive health care which doubted that it would interfere wou\4 provide medi ca\ much in the passing of the bill. examinations and diagnosis for The senator's bill is one of four or children under eight-years-old . " If five bills now presented in you have actuarial coverage of a Congress. Senator Javits ' proposed broad mass of people . plus program has been caJied , by many heavy emphasiS on preventive political strategists, the bill most health care ... you can red uce the likely to pass o ut of the group. On other topics, Senator Javits cost of maintaining the sjck." On a final Jtem, the senator spoke in favor of his Methadone pointed out that Medicare caUs Maintenance bill now in Congress for " reasonable" charges of which would aid heroin addicts. patients to be made by doctors "Crime attributed to heroin and hospitals. Charges, however, addicts is suffocating New York usually c onsidered City ," he said. An estimated $35 a re "reasonable" if they fall into the million a day is stolen by heroin general pattern of charges, which users in New York. There are very often is a burdensome price presently 7000 heroin addicts on for the old to pay. In Javits' bill the waiting list for t~e plan in "the word ' reasonable' is changed New York. About the Supreme Court to the word 'appro priate.' That could drive the cost down by nominees, the senator claimed to have no idea if the nomination of billions of dollars." Mr. Renquist would be confirmed . On the overaJI topic the " I haven't heard the questions senator said : " I consider the raised on Powell as I have on national health le&islation to be Renquist ," he said. one of the greatest reforms to be About the Supreme Co~t made in this century. itself, Senator Javits said : " So far " I predict that there will be a t here have been n o major national health care proanm or hist orical or significan changes scheme within the next one to that would stamp it as the Nixon three years,'' Senator Javits said, Court . . . but I anticipate one . though warning that the full That doesn't necessarily mean a reactionary court." benefits of such a program won't Prison work Another aspect of the work which the School of Dentistry is involved in is the care of the prisoners at the Attica Correctional Facility. Some of the faculty in the Department of Oral Surgery are on emergency call for the prison and other members of the dental faculty perform routine dental wortc at the prison itself. Gus, Sr. will reproduce almost anything 3SS Norton Hall The majority of the inmates are treated at Attica, but the few serious cues W~4tlti7Ufe not able to accommodate are treated at w.,-eDI&moriaJ Hospital in Buffalo. Monday, November 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �I I An outrage The disclosure on Friday that Thomas Schillo, director of housing, had used an 8ld hoc hearing panel to by~ the Inter-Residence Judiciary shocked many Individuals. While this specific matter still disturbs ta greatly, we must momentarily divert our attention to another facet of this dispute. It now appea" that Mr. Schillo, acting totally on his own, dispat~ a letter to the student involved in this case, evicting him-unilaterally. We must condemn this action. Such a move is not only arbitrary and capricious, but flagrantly violates the notion of due proca. The time when a single administrator could act as· a dictator, whether benevolent or tyrannical, and punish a student singlehandedly, has long sincle passed. Mr. Schillo's actions and reasoning conjure up images of a duke wreaking vengeance upon his troublesome serfs. Perhaps, as one student has suggested, Mr. Schillo was under great pressure to resolve this case swiftly and quietly. We must at least see that such a possibility is investigated since hit past actions were usually enlightened and clash sharply with his current despotic rule. In any event, we feel that Mr. Schillo owes a deep apology to the student involved and to the University as a whole. Further, the Administration must publicly disavow the proceedings of 'the ad hoc panel. Failure to do so will prove the charge now being openly discussed that students are used only to lend credence to administrative actions and are usually absent from crucial or potentially volatile decision-making. In addition, a silent concurral by the Administration will damage their credibility with regard to the developing Student Wide Judiciary. After all, if they approve the use of ad hoc measures to avoid carrying out established procedures, ·then why should students or even faculty for that matter, bother to participate in University affairs? Record Bunner .r ip-olf every media and To the Editor: open four record stores, advertiJe in plan on openinJ other stores. As a student who formerly attended Syracuse U., I am familiar with the Record Runner, Bob Meares, and his operation in Syracuse . .He does not run a student store u you printed. It is a profitable commercial ripoff on Marshall Street - one of four record storet he has opened . Poor boy tTyinJ to make aood? Pull the silver spoon out of his mouth and he'U be pad to teU you how successful he really is. It takes real bread to If bis intentions are, u he says, to provide a real service for students here in Buffalo, how come he doesn't have auts enougb. to Ust his prices anywhere in the store and compete out in the open with the C<H>p and Cavaps? Why? Because it's much simpler to rip off the unsuspectina customer that way! One of the Boys from Syracuse R>or handling The request of PODER for funds to help the Niagara Day Care Center has been poorly handled in many ways. First, PODER never presented a full, complete and factual justification for these funds, nor did they ever work directly with the head of the Center in developing their monetary requests. The SA must also be held responsible because it appears that they never asked for such materials. feedback The mOlt grievous wrong, however, was the PODER takeover of last Wednesday night's Student Assembly meeting. While their claims of being given a runaround by SA officials certainly have more than a little ·merit, it cannot justify their heavy-handed attempt at intimidation of the Assembly. .Fbod Service lament To the Editor: Vol. 22, No. 34 Monday, November 15, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-MIIMtint Editcw - AI Benton Co-MIIneelne Editor - Mike LiPPfT181'1n A•. M.neeirw Editor - Suun Moss Bulin- M.n..... - Jim Drucker Advertising Man..- - Sue MeUentine C.mpus .... • .... Jo-Ann Armao .... . ........... Howie Kurtz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Veccaro c· . . ........ . . Harvy Lipman Co ........... Aonni Forman ........... . .... Marty Gatti ast • •..••••• Claire Kriegsman F ura .................vacant Gr · Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout ..... .. Mary hope Runyon Alit . .................vacant Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverolatt Mulic ....... . ..... Billy Altman Off.Camput ...... Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackerman ......... . Mickey Osterrelctuw Sports ............. Barry Rubin Asn............. Howie Faiwl ThB Spt~t:trum is served by United Press International, College Press SetVice, the Los Angeles Free Press. the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the eKpress consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial pOlicy is dat.e rmined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight . The Spectrum. Monday, November 15, 1971 This is in regards to The Spectrum of Nov. 12 , specifically the letter by Mitchell Regenbogen titled, "Food Service 'Stinks'." Althougb. I agree wholeheartedly with the content of the letter, some clarification about the situation is necessary. The gross inefficiency and general lack of concern for students exhibited by Food Service is indeed a major problem. But I believe that the major grievance isn't against the administration of Food Service, but is directed at the product itself; the stuff they laughingly pass off as food . The board contract holders o f this University have a right to eat food that is edible as well as well balanced . Food Service is, unfortunately, highly negligent when it comes to preparing food that is palatable. Who are they kidding with their hamburgers? You can actually feel and taste the cartilage in the meat. Or how about some of their tuna fish casserole or (on the sa me menu), their grilJed bacon and cheese sandwich - guaranteed to put you into the bathroom within a half hour. This is not to mention theii gross imitation of pepperoni pizza. To be fair, there are some rare instances where Food Service does serve something that closely resembles the desired commodity, But a Kleenex is thick~r than most of their slices of meat and their chickens seem to be suffering from acute . malnutrition. Let us not forget their seemingly unlimited supply of Uncle Ben's Unqoverted Rice. Even when the food is half-way-decent, you're not able to get seconds unless you wait for about three days for the seconds counter to serve it, if at all. This doesn't include the food that 's incorporated into their world famous lasagna and meatballs. If it were just a question of money, then I think most students would ante up. But the problem is with Food .Service and the people who dictate its policies. There are many universities where food is actually enjoyed by students on board and where the quantity of the more desirable food is not so limited . Food Service: either shape up o r ship (or get kicked) o ut. Paul Kade �- .. To the Editor: ~ Last evenJng many persona from tbia University community attended a -speech which Sen. Jacob Javits presented in Acheaon Hall. As the "Green Slime" waa concurrently being shown in Capen Hall, the .udience waa compoled of th01e most interested in a diac:uaion of the topic at band, the American health care system. 1b.is letter concerns a matter annoyinsly of notice to aU present. From soon after the Senator arrived untiJ hls last reply to the audiencea' questions, be was never for even a moment free from the distractina presence and activity of photo~r~pbers . He obviously chose to not make a point, tbrouab any comment, of this rude and thouahtleaa conduct. I probably would not have been as tolennt. 1boup I recopti:r.e the need and desirability of i j I To th~ i .Review To tile Editor: ln the miclat of all your rmewa of the peat musical talent of our time (Dol Steveru, Jetluo DuJJ, and The Drop Dead), it atruck me a odd that you failed to include one of tho beat musicians of the day, namely, Kris Kriatofferaon. . I realize that you must cater to t.h e tastes ot tbe Univef!ity community, but that is no ~n to Jet pasa unnoticed such a fine performance as the one K.ristofferaon pve last Sunday eveninJ. I have just about reached my tolerance point of readin& reviews of both Grateful Dead concerts and recorda. It seems as thouJh redundancy is one of your stronJer points. I think it mipt be a bit more enliJhteninJ for everyone involved if you would try to broaden your musical horizons every now and Sportsth~ Editor 'I note: For the record, tlte pltotopapher who distwbed the au.dlen« by ltu corulllnt po111U'inp, •~t ndecorrutoru and l«mlntly perpetw~l motion, wcu not a 1taf{ memb~r of The Spectnnn. He MU l'PIU Hillman , wlto wu there on alipmmt {rom The Reporter. Editor: I feel it ia vital for UB to establish Judaic studies within its departments. For many years, concerned Jewish students have attempted to organize such relevant counes, yet, due to many inane obstacles, they have never sueceeded . It is time for the long awaited Judaic studies to be instituted . The demand must be met immediately. Terri F7~ischner To procuriJla photopapha for newt purpoaea u well u permaoeut records, I, too, beUeve that tpOd tate require~ ratralnt on the part of any pb.otopapber. If to avoid tbia our photopapben must limit their activity durin& a speech or talco a atationary position in a lower row, then I feel they are obllpted to do this. SlmD.atly. the · campus publications milbt make an effort to see that their pbotolflphen enpae in more appropriate behavior. If IUeat speakers can expect and receive proper courtesy anywhere, I hope they can still do so here. Stan StJmiJclc Editor: In the last few issues of The Sp~ctrum, I have read several letten benting the athletic program on this campus, augesting that it be cut compJetely on the intercoDegiate level. Apathy towards sports seems to be lfOwin& on campus over the put few yean. The moat recent surge of anti-sports sentiment seems to have stemmed from the vote of the Student Assembly passing the sports budget by onJy one vote. 1bia leads me to wonder what their vote was, or if they did vote on budgets for other student oriente4 activities such u drama, theater and even the paper's budget. I am not apinst these programs. Quite the contrary, I feel tJtey are a very integral part of the school, just as sports are. Bach allows the individual to express himself as he chooses. To eliminate athletics would deny bundreda of students their means of expression. 1b.is is their area of endeavor, their cboaen field of participation. Unlike other activities, athletics has room for everyone to participate. If not as a player, then as a spectator. There are onJy a few liJnjted areas where a spectator can get into an event as much as he can with sports, and this winter, UB offen the chance to do it. WE have one of the toughest hockey teams around; our wrestling team should be one of the top in the East. BuketbaU is coming aJont weU and we have a power in fencing for quite a few yean. If our swimming team would get a little recognition they could do much better. We have the material to make this winter's sports season very exciting. If each student would make an effort to attend a hockey game or a wrestling match, or any other varsity sport and really get into it, I'll bet you'll realize just what you've been missjng. The chance to blow off a little steam, to reaJJy get excited about something might be just what you need to break the monotony or school. Once you have attended an exciting competitive event such as wrestlina or fencing , you will realize what would be lost on this campus by the elimination of sports and we would not see another close vote like the one thai has just been . If any one would like any info rmation on intercollegiate sports activities, contact me and I will try to get the information. Ed Hamilton then. Kria Krlatofferaon is a tnae aeniUJ in the field of real country muaic a admitted by nery music critic'• Blble, ..the Rollyina Stone.'' l'm not puttiq down any ol tbe other concert. ol Jut weekend, but I'm ma-e.ly statina that you Jet oae of today'• musical arcata como .lnto BuffaJo and JeaYe without ao much as battinJ an eyelash. So do me a favor and next time you write a review tellina what a ~t orp.sm you achieved seeing fan Anderson twitch his left noatril, or bow it sent chilla down your spine to see Joan Baez make a ..tbrillina" cameo appearance right on our very own Climbbands' staae, or bow the Grateful Dead can atill leap tall buildinp with a single bound ... dispense with aU the bullahlt and just give me one solid line about one solid performer. D. I+tnz • QmdOOif~~t; 'M~Ifl!~ ffAitl.~ '\'rf.-w ' AGNIW SHOULD NOT II RIPLACID,' S~ID SEN. GOLDWATIIl. ' I GUESS THAT IUGHT NOW HE IS MOll I POPULAR IN THE RIPUILICAN PAilTY THAN Mil. NIXON.' Monday , November 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine -. �... -25·~---­ Luncheon RLET Ml~ ~ntology offers a program of $1udy concerning knowledge (Petite) . ...... . . . .._......................_. by Linda Trotta Sp«trum St•fl Wrltw Choice Potato .N.gjjj ... ......, 1111 ....... St. Francis had a dream I .... I. He dreamed that He could be an Instrument of God's peace Where there was hatred he could sow love Where there was Injury, pardon Where there was doubt, faith Where there was despair, hope Where there was dart<ness, llaht Where there was sadness, joy. The Franciscans still follow his simple, challenging way. 'Misunderstandings' handicap "Word clearing" is an important branch to the communication aspect of functional Scientology. Scientolo&ists believe that tbe biggest problem in learning is not having the precise meaning of a word in your mind. Nomenclature and denotation are of the utmost importance in communication and unless a person erases his "misunderstandings" of words he is greatly 1\andicapped. The way ''word clearing" works is on an in(Jividual basis. A person havina "misunderstanding" will ao over words he has come across through the years In various courses, books, etc. · with a fellow Scientologist who is a trained counselor to "clear up" these "misunderstandings." Through this process, Scientoli&ists claim that a It you are Interested In learning more about the Franciscan brothers and priests write to: Fr. John M. Felice, O.F.M. The Franciscans 135 W. 31st Street N.Y.lOOOl . I I . , . I I Are you looking for "knowledge that applies to your life?" Are you confused about who you are and where you're going? Then Scientology may be the religion fo r you . Scientology itself means the study of knowledae. It was founded by and evolved from L. Ron Hubbard's new philosophy called "Dianetics" in the 1950's. Scientology is not a worship form of a religion in tbat it is nondenominational. In fact , many of its members attend both their place of worship and Scientology meetings. Unlike most religions, Scientology is temporal as well as spiritual. Scientologists feel that their religion brinp about temporal rewards while you are here on earth. You don't have to die to feel rewarded. It has been observed that the trouble with most of the other reUgions is that they are built just on theory, not on the application of a philosophy as a cult of civilization should be. Technolo&Y and especially communication must be used to its full extent for religion to be successful. In short, people must be able to relate to their reUgion. Therefore Scientology is mainly concerned with the study of applicable knowledge. greater understandin& of everything that was previously unclear in the subject addressed by the counseling is suddenly bro'u&ht about and the person now " brightens up." He can easily return to tbe study and practice of the subject. To prevent future "misunderstandings," Scientologists encourage careful reading. Never go past a word that you do not fully understand . This is a problem of most people since a reader usually goes on in the reading to get some sense of U\e word throu&h con text. Passing a "misunderstood" word is cited as the primary reason a person gives up a study or becomes confused or unable to learn . All material becomes confused because there will be a word or words that he has not understood. He must go back ro before he got into trouble and define the words. A dictionary is most helpful in any study of knowledae. "Dianetics," meaning "through the mind," is the oldest branch of Scientology, and is concerned with experience in the study of knowledge. The .• - I-. ~ YtJUY/ want a (( { at your UNIVER "on BOOKSTORE campus" �'Something dramatic' ~protest ScietttoWY... to ability to confront and perceive your own personal properly balanced diet and a aafe environment eXperience here is a m01t valued tool. It is this speciaJly desilned to reMbiHt.ate adclJcta. control over relevant memories that is alJo a major A bAsic cou.ne i.n conuaunk:ation and rela.tion in atudy of a person's communication and relation to . life is pven to the addict. The addict learnt to think the environment, both o f which are major concerns apln and discover for himself ho w to rectify what of ScientolOJY. went wrona in hi& life. The Narconon proaram iJ not conccmina the Indochina war L . Ron Hubbard is the fou.nder of the just rehabilitation but a total cdu.c:ation. The addict widely known. Re said that news u not fortbcomin& from these movement .and the author of all the texts on the acts to the heart of the problem and resolves it for battle zonea beca\110 of th e subject . In fact, there are rarely any books that do himaelf, u only he can do. Narconon appears to be much more succeuful oatun.J reluctance displayed by not bear his name. It is estimated that he has 20 tbe American embusy at bavina million words in print and SOOO hours of taped than methadone in the treatment of drua addicts. In new• released. Mr. Branfman also lectures. All ScientolOJY courses are also ali&ned by the four years at Arizona Penitentiary, Nan:onon bu cited the fact that moct reporters him. ScientolosiSts look to Hubbard for leadership had S7 araduates. E.iaht have returned to prison and are unwilling to follow a and guidance and all consi~er him to be amazingly 49 have become completely rehabilitated and lead lona-ranae story, and in many adept and devout to his founded religion . He normal livea - with no drutl . Of theae, many cuea, stories about atrocitiea presently is alive and well and continuin& his actively work with Narconon to Insure the reaearcb o n the subject . perpetuation of the program and help tpread the limply ao unpublished. amazina reaults for other drua addicts. The Religion criticized percentaae of success is about 86 per cent. There are 'Epic battle' As a religion, Scientology has been rather now about I 00 addicts in the proaram at Arizona The war in Indochina can be seen as an "epic battle of this kind viciously attacked . Many people claim that it is not a and the expectations of continuing aood results arc of technology and the human religion but a school of thought and is only hi &h. aplrit," Mr. Branfman told the considered a religion for tax purposes. Their aroup. He beUeves that the human argument lies in that with the cost of Scientology lncreasinJ conareption With drugs being one of this city's m~or spirit is winnin&. He called the materials, lectures, courses, etc. it cannot possibly be American covernment "a tiny a non-profit organization . Someone is reapin& in the problems, Scientologists are tentatively plannin& to elite" and likened them to the "temporal rewards." Another attack that has been open a Narconon center berf in Buffalo . If the made concerns the reported allegations of brutal and amazing results of previous programs continue here Soviet Politburo. Mr . Branfman's speech sadistic murders and tortures inflicted by the Sea perhaps the highly controversial methadone method provided information for peace Ore. the executive body of elite Scientologlsts , on can be scrapped fo r a superior program without the activitists who will be goin& to the dissent en of Scientology. Much of this hearsay was use of drugs of any kind, lilcc in Narconon. All that nation's capital on Wednesday to reported in a recent book, Sci~ntology : Th~ Now can be done ri&ht now and in the future accord.in& to protest the war. Since last Rdtgion by Georae Maiko. Since publication, Scientologi.sts, is to watch and wait and hope. There are millions of practicina Scientologists in Monday, peace aroups from however, it is reported that Maiko has been brouaht various parts of the country have to court where it was shown that his "foundinp" the world today with the nwnber increasing at a very been holdina vigils at the White were based upon Charles Manson's claim to be a steady rate. This is not particularly amazin& House, leavin& messages that 300 Scientolopst . These claims have been disproven and considering the effort put into the movement by the Indochinese are dying every day Scientology is left with a clean slate, if not a clean reli,Uon's very devoted foUowen . Advertisements are mailed and passed out in the streets and the churches because of American military reputation. One of the interests of Scientolo&ists appears to are almost always open. kt · the Church of action. be sellina their religion. Commodities include books, Scientology of Buffalo on Kenmore Avenue the The Buffalo Peace Council, one lectures, counes, etc. - anything that a penon is public is invited to come any time seven days a of the groups involved in the willing to buy. Prices on these things vary ; but on week. Free lectures introducing ScientoloiY to the protest, hopes to have 40- 80 the whole, Scintology can be pretty expensive. layman a.re at 8 p.m. and a Sunday service is held at people in its contingent , set to Anyone interested in it had better have a 2 :30 p.m. In adddtion to the lectures, personality leave Buffalo Thursday, Nov. 18. weU-padded wallet. However, Lou Blitz, a minister analysis tests can be taken at any time and there is a Peace activilta from Syracuse and of the Buffalo Church of Scientoloay on Kenmore film by Jim Bush, a Scientology member. Rochester will also be going to the ' Avenue, believes that the price is weU worth it. After Those interested in Scientology may want to see capital Thursday. Participants will completin& counes in Scientology, be feels that a a television talk ahow (if they remember) that will be engaae in a form or "people's penon can s.o into any field he wants and be televised on Dec. 18 on Channel 7 at 12:30 p.m . and lobbyinc," like that used before successful at it. This supposition aupporta the apin after the Dick. Ca11~tt Show that niaht. The last spring's May Day protects. reli..,n'a theory that SclentolOJY can be unlvenaUy propm, Chollenp, with Marilyn Stablk.a wW feature Lou Blitz of the Cburcb of Scientolol)' of Members of tbc Buffalo appU'ed ; it reaps temporal rewards. Scientoloty J.s coMtantly rejuvenating old Ideas Buff1lo o n .Kenmore Avenue and Sclentolou wiJJ ~ delegation will meet in the with their new philosophy. It is probably one of the topict discussed. morning with Congressman Jack throUJhtthcse iruaovations that Scientoloay might Scientology - the religion, the phUosophy that Kemp. Later Thursday they will someday attain equal footing with the major " applies ideu to change environments, gives new bold a one-hour vigil at the White reUgions of the Western world. One of these plans is viewpoints on education, makes ideas real to you in House and will then attempt to Narconan which is a treatment for drug addicts a practical form, moves you up in potentiality and meet with Richard Nixon. through the study of Scientology. Methadone is not capability" - may be what you've been looking for The focw of this march is used but an educational Scientology pro&ram with a all alo ng. directed at Middle America . Most or the protesters wiU be older citizens rather than students, because orpnizers believe that this is a more effective means of reaching the ceneral public. Joyce Reichert, a member of the group, sees this protest as an attempt to do "something dramatic." , Mr. Branfman told the group that, ''if we can't break through the American technology and show people the blood in Indochina, I wonder if we'JJ ever be able to do it again elsewhere." JW/iidze war horrors Altbouab most America.na believe that the war in Indochina is en4ina, deatruction continues in Laos and Cambodia at an eYen hi&ber rate. That, at leut, is the opinion of Mr. Fred Branfman, wbo apent four yean in La01 u a service volunteer. He spoke Thursday niaht to a aroup of about 30 people who met to discuss planl for tbe Buffalo P~ce Council's Nov. 18 protest in Wasbiil&ton, D.C. The demonstration will be conducted by bavin& protestors attempt to enter the White Rouse to confront President Nixon on the issue of the bombina of Vietnam by American planes. This will be done at 2 p.m. each afternoon. As Rev. Kenneth Sherman explained : "We're working on the assumption that we won't be permitted to enter the White House.." He add ed that the demonstrators are prepared to commit non·violent acts of civil disobedience in front of the White House, such as "sitting down in the driveway." Increased bombing According to Mr. Branfman, a recent study made by ComeU University showed that bombing in Indochina has actually mcreased since the late 1960's. This has especially affected Laos, which has bad minimal ground skirmishes with the American forces . He explained that most weapons being used are classified as "personnel bombs" - which are meant to destroy people instead of property. "The lesson of Laos is that we've waged a war there for seven yean with no IVOu nd troops . . . the fact that there are no ground troops doesn't mean a thing." To help people understand its effect, Mr. Branfman showed the group one of the personnel bombs. The "pineapple" bomb, when exploded, sends out 250 pellets which can lodge in the body. An average flying raid drops I000 of these devices at a time. The bomb is no longer used, as the spealcer explained, because military experts learned that its vactims were learning effective means for resisting it. He said that now bombs that shoot pellets out vertically are being employed. HHUSSMIISDRS ... CLUB Reluctant reporters Mr. Branfman said that Laos is divided into friendly and " unfriendly" zones for American .-.· . . ............. _..J~t!' , ••••• .•. •.•. •.•._.• ... ..,.,, •• ·.·~.. v~~#·;. troops. The latter are controlled .·.·!· ·.·.·~··."". .~ !II <·.• ••••••••••• •., ·.·.·.·.•..·.·~.-. .. ' by the Patbet Lao, whom he ~::•!•!-!•!:~=<·:"V'!·:·!!:·:·:O.!•!•!::·~:-:~o:":•!•!•:•.·:~";(~.~ claims have the cooperation of the Laotians. "The Pathet Lao now 1.0., ~·:: controls more territory than when ~=~ appltcattons, the bombing bepn," the speaker ~!=$ yearbook portratts, ~ stressed. He likened their spirit to gifts, announcements, that of Cuban revolutionaries, empbuizin& that they seem to be publicity, etc., etc. Call •~{-.~~:: .. winnint a war against advanced 831·2505 or 831 -5570 ~:~ technology. :::$· or come to Room 356 ~==~~ Telling the lfOUP that "we have to pick up the shovel and do our thing," Mr. Branfman uraed them to try to make 'information ~~ ~Pho~og~aphs 1 I DON'T for~] WAIT m IN LINE ~. ~~~~~-~~-'!~-----· · - . . . . -.m DEADLINE - DECEMBER 1st Hillel Deems it a privilege to be able to present SALLAH Tire widely acciiiJmed Israeli Comedy Tuesday. Nov. 14 at 7 :30PM JOIN NOW! Conference Theater MEMBERSHIP IN Room 318 Norton Monday - Friday 9:00-4:30 Tuesday, Wed, Thurs. 7 - 9 p.m. BRING A PICTURE Monday, November 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �French poets invited Jewish Studies. •• 1:0 attend ~iwn . ')'be French Department has philosopher, literary critic and invited three French poets and Visitins Professor at New York one Canadian poet to Buffalo for · University, has published two a two day poetry symposium on coUec:tiona of poems .entitled Nov. IS and 16. The conference, Br«he and Let Depouellioltl u entitled Poelie: Utre Rencontre, well u an essay on poetry, La will feature Michel Depy, Gravitation poetique. Jacques Garelli, Robert , Marteau and Femand Ouellette. 'The poets Robert Marteau, art critic and read their works on Monday film writer, is the author of at 8 p~ Diefendorf 146; there Royaumes, Thlvaux mr liJ: terre will be an open roundtable on and De1 Chewna panni In arbres. Tuesday momins at 10 · in In addition to his reauJar Diefendorf Annex 18 and a contributions to th~ journal EqJrit theoretical discuaion that he has written a number of film afternoon at 3 in the library 1 scenarios dealins with the visual Conference Room (Room 208). arts. Michel De,uy, author of Finally, Femand Ouellette, the numerous volumes ef poetry - French literary· prosram direc:tor Ble/s. OuJ.diTe, F/gunlti01u and of Radio Canada and author of others- has also written works of several volumes of poetry (Let criticism on Thomas Mann, Angtt de Jillll, Le SoleiliOIU Ia Structuralism and the cinema. He mDI't, Dtuu le ,.,0 u), rounds out is currently Visistins Professor of the list of ,uest poets French at Buffalo where he has participating in the prosram . . been conducting oo~ on The public is invited to attend Jean.Jacques Rousseau and on all three sessions of the poetry twentieth century poetry. Jacques Garelli, poet, symposium and to take part in both the reading and the discussions. For further information contact Professors xerox copies Raymond Federman, Siliviano 355 Norton Hell Santiago or Howard Bloch at the French Department. wm ----------· (iJ the Buffalo Jewish community paid for the course to be taupt oripn.ally. Some people ay, however, t.h.tt this threat is not u irrational u it seems. They claim that this is Bowman's way of showina that Hebrew should be a fuU-tledaed language within the Universit)'. However, this is an unusual and very roundabout way of sayins somethins that could b~ said more effectively directly. If Jewish Studies is approved by the Ketter Administration, it will be partially funded by the Jewish Federation .. of Buffalo. They will donate $10,000 for three years with the stipulation that the University pay the balance. This will make Jewish Studies the only ethnic studies program dependent for a time on outside monies. However, due to the University budaet cut and an edict from the State Univel1ity of New York central administration in Albany declaring that no new departments can be formed, the prosptct of having to look · for even more ~ndirig looms even larger. The students involved in the formatiQn of the program are refusing to do this again. From previous negotiations with the University, the students were given the responsibility for fmding a teacher to head the -continued from .... flw- StiUlks Wllllted program. One instructor from the History Department was chosen but was later dismissed by that department. Up to this point, volunteers have taught the few Jewish courses that have been offered on campus. Also, the representatives of the five groups have noted that there are qualified teachers on campus who can teach such courses. However, their departmental teaching quota must be filled. ~. . . . ....... five ....... .,... on ampUl m.t T__.., nit(ht to dilcull the ·~of. Jewtlh studiel,...m. for the positiOn of head of the proposed prosram. 1 Ancl , 1he students involved in Its fonnatlon feel that it is tht University's) responsibility to fmd someone, a responsibility which apparently hasn't been fulfilled. When asked if Jewish Studies could perhaps become a College within the Collegiate system. Judy Fergenberger and Beverly Toback, students who have been most instrumental in the development of the proposed program, replied that the colleaes are too unstable. For sheet music & tapes too it's SATTLER'S RECORD ' • BOULEVARD MALL CENTERS Niagara Falls Blvd., Sale also at SATTLER'S North of Sheridan, Amherst .998 BROADWAY and 10 to 9 Mon. Sat. ., SENECA MALL thru Page .twelve. The Spectrum . Monday, November . 15, 1971 -I - �, New dire.ction .. ., ..... Crew Bulls get .into shape by Bruce Eafel SpectNm S teff Write Wbelt one passes the Niagara River, a lfOUp of rowen may be often discerned. These aren't some fanatic rowers, but merely the Buffalo Club Crew squad going throush its dally workout. Crew, wr thoso of yt)u wh9 J'hay not knb'A\ "U ~~ limPly a rowipg ra"' in . Wow boats, calletf shells, that look not unlike canoes,~ to the layman. The cre~ 1 which is hoping; to go vanity after this season, is now under new directio.nJt IMnaiJ.s,Sdtaab · ,rbo formerly •rhad•· much • success coacrung 1i~t'wmgli.t' erew at Vat~. has been ~gl'led on 8.s coach. Schaab ~ despite be;.ng. only in his mid·tw4pties, has a . Jot of expeJieqt~. in • r~wiflg and had • very successful career ~ crew himself. oars at the same instant - cannot be overemphasized. There is .a oecessi{y for smoothness and balance. . The coxswain, who shouta the commands, and the oarsmen directly in front of him, wbose stroke all the others must stay with, are very important to this synchronization. latH GUSTAV A. FRISCH, I Jeweler - Optlclan 41 KENMORE AVENU E (at University Pleza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 sri! Crew, a sport steepe4 in tradition, is a hopeful addition .to Buffalo's varsity sports program next year. This year's club schedule will include both eight and four men races apinst Wayne State and Grand Valley u well as trips to Florida and New York City. .. SUb 'Boardpositions ' Two unchrplduate poeitions on Sub Board I, Inc. are belna created. Any underll"duate clay ltudent with a lot of time to spend on a rewardint but controvenial extracurricular activity lhould apply to the Penonnel and Appointmenta Committee of the Student Allembly, Scott Slealnpr, Room lOS Norton. \ IN 1111! U fE• OF IVAN MNISOVKJI GRANADA liH Ml'lNST, 0 ENDS THURS. lll ·71 4l 0 q 0 () Schaab has Inherited about 12 experienced oanmen and a coxswain from last year's squad. He reports that about ten new men have also been doing well, and he's hopeful for a good spring season. In the meantime the squad will practice its new style until the weather forces them indoors. During the winter, training will consist of running, weight training and working with rowing machines in order to get the team in shape for the spring season . .. Bulls' new style ''Up to now we have been working more on style than conditioning," says Schaab. He has taught the team his own style, which he describes as a "conglomeration the best points of four styles I have been exposed to." Practices run along the following lines. After the shell is first placed in the water, pairs of rowers get used to rowing in unison. Then when the whole boat is rowing together, the boat is rowed at a good steady pace. While this goes on, Scllaab rides alongside in a speed boat co rrecting mistakes and occasionally giving the command for a specified number of bard strokes. Crew is very much a team sport. The importance or all the rowers rowina together - hitting and leaving the water with the chap - S .08 I copy AT 355 NORTON • ~ 1::;::.~::::.· /;.: · .~ ~: yearbook portratts, : · ~gifts, announcements, ' publicity, etc., etc. Call ~831-2506 or 831-5570 >-~"•'· :~~).or come to room 1\ ..... .... ~Norton Hall. •, 00 3561' That's the difference between Lemon Up and products with just a little lemon fragrance or extract. That's why Lemon Up Shampoo makes hair shiny clean . That's why Lemon Up Faciai Cleanser is far better than soap. And that's why Lemon Up Antt-8/emish Lotion with hexachlorophene is your best defense against oil-troubled skin.·. ~~~~Jf~~1f~~~& '----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Monday, November 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �••.. ---- ... - . --. -. -...• -- . ---- ------ -~-- - - -- J•- -•. r At»tk ~til'*" IJotJr4 WKIW alt4 THEATil SIRlES PteHIIh KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Ashwal wges new direction by 8an'y Rubin Sport1 EdltM With all the trouble recently concern ing the A thletic Department budget, the Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) has come under fire from all sides. Organized, nearly fow years ago with the intent to govern student monies, advise the department of student needs and to act as an intermediary between the Student Association and Athletic Department, the SARB was described by one columnist "as having been emasculated." Joe Ashwat, a senior and the SARB chairman, has proposed several changes in the SARB which are expected to make it a viable student voice. AshwaJ remarked : "At the last meeting of the Student Assembly many representatives and executive committee members spoke against the proposed budget even though they had never attended an SARB meeting. Although the outcome of the meeting was favorable , I believe a similar situation must not occur again, especially at such a late date in the sports season." In a letter submitted to lan DeWaaJ , Stude~ Association president , Ashwal outlined the four changes he h pes will be supported by the Student Association and the Student Assembly . First , Ashwal w ould Wee to change the SARB " fro m its present void status to a standing committee of the Student Assembly." Currently the board is made up of students with special interestes in athletics, many connected with various clubs. AshwaJ believes that under his new setup, ..the conversation wUI afford increased diversity and autonomy." Ashwal would Uke the chairman of the SARB selected from the members of this year's SARB with the joint approval of the executive co mmittee and the SARB. As a standing committee of the Student Assembly the SARB would be made up o f six student assembly representatives in addition to any other students who are interested in SARB membership. athletic policies should be made jointly by the SARB and the professional staff of the Athletic Department. Asbwal hopes the SARB can use referendum or some sort of balloting to gain student input. However, anyone interested can still join the SARB and exercise voting rights. Thirdly, Ashwal believes there should be a five year contract agreement with the Athletic Department for the sum of $240,000 per year, subject to review at the end of the five year period by the Student Assembly . AshwaJ commented : ''The present situation at Clark Gym is grave. Hayes Hall is silent. Many proven professionals have talked of resigning. Contrac ting future athletic contests with other universities is difficult because of our unstable position." Lastly and possibly the most controversial of Mr. Ashwal's recommendations is that the future Athletic Department budgets should be passed by the SARB and the executive comrilittee only . Ashwa l 's fourth recommendation was explained In this manner : "The SARB should be more than advisory to the assembly. It works a full year on the budsets and in one hour no one group should have the power to redo a year's work. Remember we are dealing with a professional staff, whose lives have been and are devoted to student service. We have an obligation to treat them in a professional and respectful manner." AshwaJ's main hope now is that his recommendations for a hopefully more responsive SARB will be fully discussed in tho near future with Jan DeWaal, the executive committee and the Student Assemhly . Orch. $5.50. $4, 50 - l.,c, $4.50, $).50 TICkets Mtalllble et Norton Union Tick .. Office Everything you need to know about Venereal Disease. How to avoid getting it. What to do if you think you have it. Sound advice for a worried friend. ' At you r bookseller or, to order by Contemplate living .. . '. moil aend $ ~ .95 (cloth) or $2.95 (paper) plus JOles tax and postage with your nome and address to: • !PRENTICE-HALL r-tiEnglewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632 A UnLE BIT OF PURPLE PROSE ABOUT LEARNING TO SKI. A lot of people will give you this thing about the courage of the first man who ate an oyster. We would reapc<:tfuJiy auggeat that he had nothing on the first guy who strapped himself to a pair of oak staves and headed for the nearest mountain. Whoever he was, wherever he roamed, anyone who's learned that some old way will tell you that if the first skier had nothing else, he had guts. In fact, until quite r~tly, guts was the most important single ingredient in learning to ski. A drama tic d e ve lopme nt. Recently, within the last 9 years, a new method of ski instruction has been de· veloped and perfected at Killington. It is called the Accelerated Ski Method"' ( fonnerly known as OLM) . U you have even cuhred of desire, plus enough coordination to hove picked up this newspaper, you Clln learn to ski the Accelerated way. Guts is no longer the pivotal re· quirement. A grea t Idea. STUDENT DISCOUNT on All- redecorating needs, artt~upplies, picture framing. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. MASS MEETING on WEDNESDAY , Nov. 17th at 3:30 - room 233 Norton to discuss ........~ -··\- >...,.. F : 7~ ~ .. Instead of strapping you onto a pair of 6 or 7 foot skis and sending you onto the hill, the Accelerated Ski Method · you up to full-size gradually. first lesson is on 39 inch instruction skis. If you can walk you can get around on these. Once you've mastered the rhythm and gained confidence you move up to 60 inch, mid·length, training skis. When you have them conquered, you move on to skis which are standard for your weight and height. Instead of struggling for days with "herringbones" and "sidestepping" you will be skiing, unassisted , in your ve.r y first hour. You will amaze our8eJl. ·~ Some fab ulo us p ions. Learning to aki is not impossible. h'1 al110 not as expensive as every· on.e'e told you. At Killington we've put together amazingly inexpcneivc lcarn·to-eki vacations, whicb include everything but your ..Jong-jobns. "Tbc:finestmetal skis, mounted with the most advanced releaee binding.. Thp quality buckleboots and poles. Hundreds of dollars worth of equipment better than most beginners buy for themaelves. All this, plus lifta, plus lessons costa $40 for a 2-day introductory weekend. Por S days mid-week, we throw in a few extras and char ge $70. Don't expect any mir acles with the weekend plan unless you can put together three or four weekends back· to-bock. But if, at the end of a S-day mid·week vacation, you're not a proficient skier , then you are very prob· ably unteachable. Some terrlflc s k iing . Once you learn, you11 find that Kill· ington won't bore you. There are four mountains to ski. Among the more than four dozen trails; you'll find the longest one east of the Rocky Mta. Of our eleven lifts, one, the new Killington gondola, ie the longest ski lift in the world! And, as you might expect, there are a great many places to rest your bones and pick up your spirits when the lilta h~tve closed. r·-p~~;·(·b;.~-~~;·;~·;k·;ti~gdl;~~r) 1 i Chandler will send you the facts. !Foster Chandler 1540 Killington Road !Killington, Vennont 05751 : i If we know old Foster he'llabso· i l lutely bombard you with brochures, : pamphlets and all that. 1 .ii;:;;··········---·--·-···--·-··-·----- 1==;;·--·--·--·--·----·-·-·--- ..i;.;-·- ·--------;;-;.-·-··-----··;:.,- - !. '·--·-·-··------·------. ··------·------- . . -·---J KILLINGTON, Yt. World's capital ollearning to ski. TENURE FOR DR. J.P. JONES ~- JOHN DENVE.R by John Grover, M.D. with Dick Grace Future policies Secondly, AshwaJ believes that Sponso red by Ad Hoc Com. on Tenure SUNDAY, NOVEMIEit 21 -8:00 P.M. f Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday, November 15, 1971 �AD INFORMATION CLASSIFI&O eda may be placed MOfldaV tnN Friday betw--. 9 • •m. and 4 :30p.m . at 355 ~orton Hall . THE COST of an eel ftW one day Is 81.25 for tna first 15 wtWdl and • .05 f« ucn edelltlonal w«d. "HELP WANTED" ads c.nnot discriminate on tna balh of Mil, c;ol«, « aed Of nat1on111 orltln to eny extent (I.e., preferably Is ltlll diKrlmlnetory) . " F OUND" IdS will be run frM of c;hlrtl for • maximum of 2 days end 15 word&. WANTED OVERSEAS Jobl fo r S tudenta Australia, EurQPe, S. Amlf'lc:a, Afrlu, .tc;. All prof-Ions and oc:c:up.Uons, $700 to •3000 monthly. ExpenHI p.ld, overtime, slontSMing. FrM lnform.tlon. write Joos OverSMs, capt. ES, Box 15071 , San Diego, california 92115. BABYSITTER to take c.re of Trlna, Dan ish 15 months, Mo n ., Wed ., Fri., 9-12 end on Tu... , Thurs., 1- 4 - elso Mf b rotlllf', 6 y Nrs. C all Rv N ielsen 837.0201. JOO Is still IVIIIIble. TR UCK ti re neecMd Oeapw.tely. Size 7.50-16. RNfOnlble pl'1c:e. Clll Jeri 834-7461. SHARE. Orlvlng my ur to Clnc:lnna tl or en route for Thanksgiving. C all t<.athryn weetcdlys, 831·2401. NEED lnfOfmetlon on toc:l4!11y r"ponSibl• firms for an ln v..tment study. Preflt' firms In medicine or pollution control. C111 JOin &31· 289&. MALE Of fem ale senior Blo-Medlc:al R-rc:h Tec:lln lcla n. B.S. required, M.S. preferred. Strong biC:klfOUnd In chemistry , bio-chemistry Of related biology. Must h1v1 c:onsld lflble research lib experlanc:e. Pat'm1nent, full·tlma position. Contact M rs. Wo lff, 834-9200, IICt. 501 , M-F, 9 :3o-4 :30. INTERVIEWERS : Merlclt R....rch . Will t reln. Flexible hours. Good ho urly rates, plus mileage. No selling. 873·5206 or 873-6084. GIRL SI N GER, countrY fiddler, plano player . Send phone number to Tom Root, C/O AI Glglll , 7 Olltl Rd., Eggertsville 14226 . Musl c:a l opportunity. FUN LOVING guy slll<s fun loving girl cOmPinlon. LNvl name and numblf' In Box 22 Spectrum. CLAIIIIIIII STUDENT wanted: Room and board - In IICC:t\an9e fOt' blbyslttlng 10me avenin.. uc:h week - close to umpus - 837·&106 aftlt' 5 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT CO MPLETEL V furnished ler. . thr-oedroorn flit for rent to taulet responsible students on U.Salle nNr P.,krldge, $60 per, 631· 5621. RI DE BOARD RIDE WANTED to N- YOt'k 01. Friday, Satu rday, Novemblf' 19, 20. Please .:.11 Rima 836·1779. RIDE WANTED to N- York on Friday, Saturday, Nov. 19, 20. PINse C.ll ClaUdia 836·1 n'J. RIDE WANTED to S t . Louts for two (Of Chlc:Ato Ot' vlc:lnlty). S plit c:osU/drlvlng for ThankSgiving. CAll Elly 836·1779, ROOin 835· 5265. RIDE NEEOEO to U .l;l. mornings from S herldan·Eimwood a rea In Kenmore. Please c:111 876·2855. MOROCCAN I"'PP'U - dlt ttt. . Pflc:ett c:uetom mlde l.Nthet Penta &M1 full leneth WOOI/C:otton c.,_ 1151 1\and-ade LMthw 8191 - 881 C:oiOffUI WOOl SUhe. - 82.501 ltltiQUI Motltan141 (Oullomlne) B..OS . ./ doz. c.tl st..,. M3-4707. GUITARS • Olbson, Oulld, Mertln, Gurian, etc:. Buy, Mil, trede. The String 524 Ontario, 7 p.m.~ p .m ., dally. Sit. 12-5, &74-GUO. Shoc»tt~, TWO Dunlap tlre5 6 .15 x 15's. EICC8IIIf'lt condition. Prlc:e fl890tllble. Clll Tom 832·3501. TWO VOikSw...n snow tlre5 - 560x15 Semprett Mudded uterplllar pattern. Fln.t non>rad1411 snow tire Obtainable. UNci two months, elmost brand n -. Original cost - $ 37.50 uch. Sa«lflc:a, nMCI brNd. Mutt sell by 11/18 . Plljlllll all BArry, 832·1089 . ROBERTS 1740X stereo dec:k, $125, m lc:s, 125, color org~ns, fender Ouo-Sonlc:, $75, Vox Imp, 140, both $100. BanthM horns, 850, 832·5910 Russ. TWO RIDES nMOed to NYC for Tl\lnlcsglvlng. One anytime. One for Fri. or Set., Nov. 19 or 20, roundt rip or one way. C all 835· 1044. MO TORCYCLE storage heated, Insured . RNSOnlbll. C ell Blnlln warenouse, 877-G646 , 9 -5, Mon.-Fri. FOR SALE ZENITH stereo pOrtable tOP cond ition - d.tachebll speakers. Nstvlus, $40. C ell 137..al95, 6-8 p.m ., weelcdays. FURN ITURE of Ill soru. Beds, fOfl, coffll table, desk, kltc:hen t able , Chairs, .tc. All In good condition . ChNp. Ca ll 836-4627, 856-4436. BAUER Supw 8 mm movie umlt'a . Brand' new. Still In box. Originally 8 300; now $ 175. Box 82 Spectrum. SN OW tires, 7751C14 , good condition, $15 or best offlt'. Clll 837..a312. WOLLENSAK T· 1500 tape rec:ordar, perfect c:on d ltlon, Including microphone, Hl·fl a ble, attachment c:ord end other fu tures, Darryl, 831· 1166 or 835·2028. lSABV c:rJb and mettress, good condition . 834·2168 after 5 p.m. SKI BOOTS Re lcla good condition - 9rut for any beglnnlf' 815. Cell 83 1·2166. PAIR VW snow tires with rims. GOod condition, Sll. 836·5 484. ·' BEAUTIFUL hlndmlde told lnd Mi llet ,_..ry - wedding rl"-' - at Mnllble ptlc. ., J .P. The OOICI-, 655 Elmwood at Ferry Street, &81·3400. ,., tlntt fu fl'llte\ed room. 15 mtn. '""'DM~r• ame Of -kMII u,..,.,M., 150/mo. lnetudlnt utllltl• and nou11 ptlvl. . . .. &37-6027. LOU Bararducel • Sorry, but I •m not • NEED two female roomrnawt. Own to1n91ftw all. Barb. roomt. Nice ~CN~rtment, 15 min. we4k, $50/ mo. plut utJiftlll. Call Carol, 137·2711. WILL w h - stole my c:loti'IM from Clark Oym PINse retu~n the rio_. theY are of Mntlmentll 'lllue. No MALE roommate, 3 blockS from QUeStions asked. f\tetOtlable r-ard. .:.mpus, own room, mo. Call Pl•se. Spec:trum Box 10. &38 ....79. ••o MO AND MO to Mo BenuUI on your birthday fl'om t he eotts, Sharman, ouv, Oervv and Jerf. FEMALE, tll'ad Of medl<:ll pr.._,ed, own room In bNUtlful furnlsned apartment, 175 lnc:ludlnt utilities. 210 Wlndemete. C•ll 134-24&3 _I.,... LITTLE Adel l happy 11th on the 17th. Someday you'll be 1 b ig ectal. Love, big adll . MISCELLANEOUS LOST• FOUND PHIL Hillman, your $9 II Wilting f you. S H Jim 1t Spectrum. FOUND: Man 's rl n9 In Biology Departmen t r"t room In S ept. Call Dennis, 8 31·2303. NV'S Hotel Tudor offlt's SUNY rat... Retarvltlons 1nd Information. 832• FOUND: G dd-.lm blue tinted wn9I11H1. Mev c:lalm In Spectrum office, Rm . 355 Norton betwMn 9 & 5, M-¥. Ca.H JONES Prof..slonal Typing Serwlca c:om putartzed IBM equipment plus our e xpertenc:e !111118 beat polllble presentAtions of d lsllt'atlons, t h ..ls, term papers, reao m .. end employment appllc:ltlon letters. Loc.tld between two c.mpuses. vwv rNsonable. Call 837-655&. LOST : Thre e ki t t ens , Prlnceton-<:ambrldge erN, 1 urev, 2 l.ln~range. REWARD. Call 836..a513, 831·5588 Chris, Joan . I MI CHELIN 155x15 studded. Used one IMSOn . Lou 833·2806. FOUN D, UB rln9, '72 Main Str•t bus. Call Carl 824·5562. PLAYFUL nine-week-old kitten llttlf' trained . Very I'INithy. C.ll 837.0533 after etont. MOUTON Limb C:Oit, size 12, 835 : grey w ool c:oat, size 6, $15• both Vlf'V 900d condition . 134·8331. FOUND : Black Ubrldor pup, 3 mos. old at Main and Fillmore, Oevld , 837.0835. TUTORING In m eths and Klences, o ffered fr..hmen, Jun iors, seniors. Vlf'V rNfOneble rlt... Clll 836-498& betwMn 5- 7 p.m. RUG, Oullstln, Persian style. Recently c:INned. 8xl2. Aslclng $300. C ell 823·6335. ROOMMATES WANTED 1962 VOLKSWAGON t<armenn G hll, good body condition, good mechenlc.l. Best offer, 832·59 10. WOOD epoxy snow skis, step-In bindings, good con d ition , $30. Cell Fred, lite evenings, 837·2791 . PERSONAL NEW Eplphone classica l gutter with either 50ft or hard shell .:.sa. LNVI m.sage for Larry 854-2997 anytime. a$a REFRIGERATORS , stoves and wuhan. Reconditioned; delivered 1nd guarantMd. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3183 . SMOKEY the Bur 1nd his meta of nine years, Ooldla, proudly announce the adoption of 1 100, "Little Smokey." Congratulation s Smolcey and Goldie. nMd 1 man who Is a pro at talclng exams. Call John 823·7572 . ROOMMATE wanted, private bedroom, 11r-c:ondltlonln9, w ·w arpetlng, piped In stereo, c:ompletalv furnished, private parking, $ 75/mo., wf utllltles, 1974 Clinton near Bllley. LNVI message for Larry at 8 5 4· 2997. FEMALE roommate(s), own room(s), modern furnished apartment . 10 min . walk. Minnesota, $65/mo... utilities. Call Janny, 833·5426. FEMALE roommate wanted • own room, $70 utilities Included. Clll 694-6422, 2- 10 p .m. GRAD student - Instructor, mala, 1111111&11 meet our photographers eye to eye •••••••c•• ••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Speciafizing in Volksw...-n. Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, 081Jun and more. 871-9303 WINTER 874-6330 BATTERY SPECIALS FROM $15.00 8t up · Exch. 6 & 12 Volt - Installed 1 Pr. 6 volt - $30. + Exch . ~XPERIENCEO sec:retary will ac:c:u,.tllv type term papers, rePQfts, theses, ate. Elec:trlc typewriter. Rusonlble . 874-1137. EXP ER IE NCED typing, term p.pers, dissertations, t h esis - 833·1597. SURELY we're all mid people, and they whom we thlnlc are, .,,n•t. "W.T.B.S ." Oec:amber 2---4. APAR~ENTSWANTED FEMALE would like own room w ith other girls In 1p.rtment near ampus . Anything available? C all M.,y 83 1· 3898 . FIVE MALES de5perately nMd four or llv..O.CSroom apartment or house. Call IS7.0882 . PORTRAITS BUFFALONIAN. 356 Norton H111. ' ' p•oud to announce th;JI senoon anCI all otner onterested persons may now m•~ 1 •ppoontments tor tnelr lull oe:o,lor porlraols. Ea cn person will n••• 1 che11r e ol l111e color poses from wntLh •1e rna) seoe .. t on• lor bi.Jck and willie •tpmductton on the 1972 Bullatontan ye3rbool< we ofler lull ( Colo•, prnle>s•onal Quality portraits al ~ut·tllle pnccs to all stuCicnts who ••• pllo'o9rdp,.,eO In aOOIIton, you can ~we still rnorc 1.t11 applyong your sitting I ~ tnw••Os the OtHchase price o f 1 set. for •note on formatlon or an aopnt,tonent, co~ll 831 · 2505 or THC 8Jl :>:>/0, professional fu II color portraits offered to all graduating students passport, application, 1.0. photos also available · appointments 356 norton, 831 -2505, 5570 ALSO! save on all of your color processing services especially color print from your negatives. I • • Monday, November 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �AnnoufMiements CAC needs 40 volunteers for its Buffalo S~te Hospital project. Pluse ~tact Ralph D'Auiero in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. Ukrainian Student Club will meet tomorrow ;at 5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. The Hillel dUI in ConvcrgtiorYJ Elementary Hebrew will meet tod;ay ;at 7 p.m. in Room 248 Norton. The Craftsmen's Guild will have an orpnintlonal meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All those who registered for the guild or are interested in joining are urged to attend. The Slavic Club is having a meeting today at 7 :30 p.m. In Room 232 Norton to discuss films and a field trip. The Student ASSO(iatlon U~uate Researth . Council will hold sessions on appliution writing in Room 205 Norton on Mondays and Fridays, 3-4 p.m . untJI Dec. 3. Students who desire to ~ke advanuge of this service should sign up in Room 205 Norton. Brfdte Club will meet tomorrow from 7 :30-11 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. The Hillel Beainnm Hebrew class will meet tomorrow at noon In Room 262 Norton. It will be followed by Jewish Ethics at 1 p.m . The Medic:aJ Committee for Human Rllhts will hold an organiutional meeting today at 7:30p.m. in the Medical Student lounp In the basement of Capen Hall. All interested students and workers are Invited. A latin American Seminar on "Brazilian literature" will be given by Or. Silviano Santiago tomorrow at 3 p.m . in Room 312 Tow~ Hall . The Arts Committee will have a meeting tomorrow ;at 6 p.m. in Room 261 Norton to discuss Mem-8rain I, a multi-media environment. The Col.... of Mathematkal Sciences would like anyone Inter..., In IUIDring m~ematlcs on .,ade and hlJh school tewls to conuct them at 831-1704, Tuesday - Thursd<ty from 3:30-5:30 p.m. CAC will h<tve a meeting of all people wlshina to be on lhe Aaivities Committee, tomorrow at 5 p.m . In Room 220 Norton. The Student Association has applications • available now for the sprint/summer Underaradu..te The Buffalo Theater Wott5hop Repertory · R~ch Prosram in Room 205 Norton. Deadline Dance Theater will be holdina auditions tomorrow for receipt of completed applications Is Dec:. 6. from 4-7:30 p.m. at the Rowy Hill Student Center, Room 113. For further informition call I ntemationaJ Conference on Polltic:aJ Synyer Hanesworth at 831-4143. Orpniution will draw up to 1500 people from out of 'town. Housing is desperately needed; If you can The Student Association Undefaradu..te put some people up for a day or two, it would be Research Council is looking for freshmen and greatly appreciated. Please call 831·5507 and leave sophomores interested in serving as long-term your name and number. Any hospi~llty will be well members on the Council. For an interview, sign up at rooeived . Room 205 Norton. Student Occupational Therapy Club will have a Hillel will present the Israeli comedy "Sallllh " meeting for the election of officers, tomorrow at 4 tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. p.m. in Room 244 Norton. Admission is free. There will be only one showing. Woman's liberation Will meet toc;lay at 8 :30 The Allentown Community Center, located at p.m . in Room 246 Norto~. • 225 Allen St. needs volunteers to help its short-handed suff. Activities include: pre~hool Marshall Patner, general counsel of Businessmen classes, after school workshops, athletics (basketball, for the Public: Interest, a Chicago "public interest" volleyball, kickball) ping-pong, bumper-pool and <trts law group, will be the first of the 1971 ·12 Mitdlell and crafts. Please c:onuct Or. Rawal, 22S Allen St., Lecture Fund Fellows at the SUNY/AB law Sc:h<)ol. 88~3. If no answer, contact Bruce Lucca, 62 Mr. Patner will speak on "Issue-oriented law Mariner, 882-5002. Practice - i.e., So-called Public: Interest Law," today at 3:15p.m. at the Law School, 77 West Eagle St. The AAS will hold a white elephant sale tomorrow from 1- 5 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore The lin&Uistics Department presents an open Room. lecture in Linguistics SOl on " Neurolinguistlc:s" by Hugh Buckingh..m of the University of Rochester. The SA-GSA attorney will be available to give The lecture will be given today at 7 p.m. in Hayes free lepl advice to students tonight from 7- 10 p.m. 404. in Room 205 Norton. Open Poetry Readlna tomorrow sponsored by Shlomo CarlebKh, a well-known Chassidic Outriders. Featured readers will be Frank Antonazzi folk-singer, will be giving a Chanukkah concert on and Peter Levitt. Readings are at the One-Eyed Cat, Dec. 12. Tickets are now available at the Norton 28 Bryant St. (near Main), 9:30p.m. till midnight. Ticket Office and at Hillel. Admission is only $.50 For information call Prof. Wickert, extension 4927, with 10 card. The Human Dimensions Institute of Rosary Hill The Student Association announces that money Collqe, 4380 Main St., presents a public: panel for the people who worked at the Poverty Hill discussion of "The Case for Natural Foods" referendum tables will be available tomorrow at tomorrow at 8 :15p.m. in the Wick Campus Center, noon in the accounting office, Room 225 Norton. Rosary Hill Collqe. Admission is $3, students $1 . Video Conexion will hold a moetina today at 8 :30 p.m. in Room-i44 Norton. What's Happening? Colloquim: French speaking poets will discuss "''"" views of poetry as part of the F rCf!ch Department's c:olloqui11J, 10 a.m.-noon, Diefendorf Annex 18, Lockwood Library Conference Room <tt 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1S Sports Information 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Schedule Dec. 1: at Syracuse, 8 :30p.m. Dec. 3: at Point Park, 8 p.m. Dec. 7 : Toronto, 8 :30p.m. Dec. 11 : at Central Michigan, 8 :30p.m . Dec. 14: Ohio Northern, 8:30p.m . Dec. 17: Northeastern, 8 :30p.m . Dec. 18: Illinois State, 8 :30p.m. Dec. 27 : at Georgia Southern, 8 p.m. Dec. 29: at Georgia State, 8 p .m. Dec. 30 : at Samford, 7:30p.m. Jan. 19: at Akron, 8 :30p.m. Jan. 22 : LeMoyne, 8 :30p.m. Jan. 25: at Maryland, 8:30 p;Jn, Jan. 29 : Cornell - Aud, 7 p.m. jan . 31 : Northern Ill- Aud, 7 p.m. Feb. 2 : <tt Army, 8 p.m. Feb. 5: Nia,ara - Aud, 7 p.m. Feb. 8 : Eastern Michigan, 8 :30p.m. Feb. 11 : at Brockport State, 8:15p.m. Feb. 17: at Stony Brook, 8 p.m. Feb. 19: at Rochester, 8 :30p.m . Feb. 26 : Albany State, 8 :30 p.m . Feb. 29 : Merrimack, 8 :30p.m. Mar. 6 : Buffalo St. - Aud . 9 p.m . Film: Arsenal and Eorth by Russian director Alexander Oovzhenko, 3 and 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Colloquim: Poesie: Une Renc:ontre, with poets Michel de Guy, Jacques Gavelli, Robert Marteau Film: The Wor Gome, directed by Peter Watkins, and Fernand Ouellette; poetry readings (in famous documentary regarding overkill in the French) 8 p.m., Diefendorf 146. nuclear age, 6 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Exhibit : "Portraits of Students," one-man show of Cohc:t!rt: Creative Associate Recital 11, 8 :30 p.m., photographs, 4240 Ridge Lea - Monday-Friday, Buffalo and Erie County Library {free). 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. WBCE-FM : Muslcol lnno~~at/ons, featuring Muriel Wo lf, associate professor of music: and opera Tuesday, Nov. 16 director, discussing the complex and multi-media production of opera, 9 :05 p.m. Theater: Amerlcollente (in Spanish) followed by Discussion: Harold Hurwitz will discuss and show discussion and coffee hour, 8 :30 p.m., fillmore segments and dips from some of his films, 8 Room. p.m. in the CoMerence Theater. \ Backpage Aud - Buffalo Memorial Auditorium All other h ome games at Clark Gym The following is the schedule for all the libraries for the Thanksgiving recess, Wednesday, Nov. 24 to Sunday, Nov. 28 : lockwood Harriman ,es. Music: Sci. & Eng. Health Sci. Rid~ lea law Wednesday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 11 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 r>.m. 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. Thursday closed closed closed closed closed closed closed Friday 8 a.m .-9 p.m. 9 a.m .-9 p.m. closed 9 a.m.-5 p.m. closed 9 a.m.- S p.m. 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday closed closed closed 9 a.m.-5 9 a.m.- 5 9 a.m.-5 9 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Sunday closed closed closed 2 p.m.-6 p.m . 1 p.m.- 11 p.m. 1 p.rn.- 5 p.m. 1 p.m .- 11 p.m . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n34_19711115 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n34 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8f7a98f94b6ef8f60c93d19bc273111.pdf 026d6e8a1963278eea863a6c784e2070 PDF Text Text TH.E SpE_tTI{UM .,_ ...... .. \ Vol. 22, No: 33 New facility planning Pathology Department being shuffled around A reshuffling and relocating of facilities and personnel is presently occurring at the University•s research facilities at E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. The moves consist of the shifting of some departments from the Medical Research building to -a back-lot University structure. According to a Meyer official, the University's medical school was informed "some time ago" of -the planned demolition and of the necessity for location changes. The demolition is in wake of construction for the new hospital. Affected by this relocation are the Departments of Medicine and Pathology. Previously stationed in the Medical Research wing at Meyer, the school of medicine is doubling up with present pathology facilities. According to Eugene Lippschutz, assistant vice president of Health Sciences, this involves "people being reshuffled . . . and entails moving equipmen't out and into University research buildings at Meyer." Departmental dissension This rather sudden shift of activities has met with some reported dissension within the pathology department. As one member of that department reported : "This was an imposed dictate by Dean Pesch . .. (The moves) have disrupted much work here and there is apparently no concern about what we should do." After receiving notification from Dean LeRoy Pesch of the Med School on Oct. 16, one faculty member appealed to President Ketter for his intervention in the affair. Mee!ings are presently being conducted with both administrative and medical school officials. John Sheffer, acting chairman of the Pathology Department, commented that many of the details are ..still up in the air . .. any information at this time would be premature." Dr. Lippschutz agreed with this commenting that too many people are making too much of this whole affair: "The whole thing can and will be settled amicably." He further answered rumors that pathology research was endangered : "There is no truth, whatsoever, to any of these rumors that anyone is trying to do away with departments and research." lt had been hinted by a few faculty members that the nature of their work, methadone investigations and programs, is not favorably viewed. However. Dr. Sheffer was quick to squelch this charge : "There is no conncetion between the methadone work and the present moves." In addition, Dr. Lippschutz assured that ..nobody is going to stop anyone's activities." Apparent problem This recent development points up many problems apparent both in Health Sciences and in the Pathology Department. As one pathology doctor commented, ..The Med School is completely incapabl~ of handling its own affairs." One persistent difficulty , cited by many, is that the Pathology Department, and others, has no permanent chairman. Several ad hoc unofficial search committees have reportedly been established by Dean Pesch. However, it is only through President Ketter that any search committee may be formulated . At present, he has not set up any such groups. Another criticism directed at Health Sciences is that "as a faculty it is not organized and thus can receive no input or relate to any important issues." One pathologist labelled the whole affair "an impossible situation." Albert Somit, executive vice presidept, commented on the recent developments: "I received the impression last Friday that all the problems were resolved . However, this morning [yesterday 1 I gathered that some loose ends may exist .. . they too, I am sure, will soon be resolved." Housing holds bearing Student denied due process by Howie Kurtz. "special hearing for a special case for one particular individual" and asked that the case be transferred to the IRJ. The motion was denied. A Tower Hall undergraduate student was Ron Stein, assistant director of Student Affain recently judged ''unfit for University housing" at an and Services, delivered the unanimous opinion of the "informal hearing" by an ad hoc panel composed of panel, which .also consisted of Mr. Boyce and three administrators and a hearing officer, ako an Clarence Dye, associate director of Student administrator. The Inter-Residence Judiciary (TRJ), Personnel Services. Mr. Stein stated that the lRJ which is specifically set up to rule on cases of thfs receives it.s authority from tne director of Housing type, was completely bypassed at the insistence of and that such authority is not absolutely delegated Thomas Schillo, assistant vice president for housing. to JRJ. Therefore, the director of Housing (Ml. The defendant was subject to the decisions of Schillo, who also served as hearing officer) "reserves the committee despite frequent objections by the the right at his discretion to execute that authority, defendant's counsel, Norman Effman, that the which he's doing in this case," explained Mr. Stein. committee was legally inappropriate; that one member of the panel, Assistant Director of Housing Paper procedures This is not the first time that normal legal Madison Boyce, had "preconceived opinions" on the case and should be excluded from the hearing; and procedure has been bypassed in this University. "The that the bypassing of the IRJ deprived the defendant IRJ and undergraduate judiciary are mechanisms that only exist on paper," noted one undergraduate. of his rights of due process. "When it became unprofitable for disruption cases to be heard before the undergraduate judiciary, the Unsuitable for donn According to the panel , the controversy Hearing Commission on Campus Disorders was concerning the defendant's suitability for University created." Mr. Effman agreed , commenting that "if housing stems from a night in mid-October when he the University is to have an internal judicial system was found semi-conscious in his dorm room, that's meaningful, it must be used . It becomes allegedly from a drug overdose. He was taken to EJ . meaningless if you bypass it anytime you don't think Meyer Memorial Hospital and later released. Housing it's appropriate ." ' It must be noted that in addition to being also charged that the fact that the defendant has had several roommates indicates unsuitability for deprived of an IRJ hearing, the defendant's only source of appeal is to two more administrators, Vice dormitory living. The defendant received a letter from the President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow and Housing Office, instructing him that he had to move President Ketter. It must also be noted that two of out of Tower Hall by a certain date. The defendant the four administrators at the hearing were refused to move, on the advice of his counsel , Mr. representatives of housing and that one, Mr. Boyce, Effman . Thus, the ad hoc panel of administrators was involved in all decisions prior to the hearing, convened an "informal hearing" to determine, such as the letter of eviction sent to the defendant. His qualification as a disinterested party, the according to Mr. Schillo, "whether you (the defendant) can gain anything from remaining in usual legal requirement for judges and juries, must be University houSing." Mr. Schillo asserted that questioned. Mr . Schillo claimed this was irrelevant University housing is "a privilege rather than a since it was an informaJ hearing and not a judicial proceeding. " It's only an informal hearing but the right," one to which not everyone is entitled. result can still be the defendant's expulsion from housing," argued Mr. Effman. IRJ bypassed Mr. Effman stressed that the case "should go to the IRJ because the legal procedure of due process Unbiased? lt must also be noted that Mr. Schillo, serving as for dormitory students is set up that way. In a hearing before the IRJ, my defendant would be hearing officer, is not only assistant vice president judged by his own peer group. They know the for Housing but also made several statements very standards of their own community and can best early in the hearing which cast some doubt o n his decide whether he's an outcast, a deviant or fits right status as an unbiased hearing officer such as: -continued on page two;in." Mr. Effman objected. to the ad hoc panel as a Campus Editor �Dueprocess denied. .. _,_ .., personally am going to bo held cespon~ble for whatever hapi>ens to (the defendant] ." - "There is a potential victim in the wings, arul that's me, and the members of my staff." - "I can't meet that responsibility unless I take some action in this case." - "I wo uld define it (the hearing] as a disciplinary proceeding." - "I'd rather have the Housing Office prove that defendant] isn't suitable for University housing." The panel proceeded to hear testimony from both sides in order to determine whether the defendant's "presence in housing will produce a negative effect on donnitory students," according to Mr. SchiUo's criterion. It was cited that the defendant has had five different roommates, eacb of whom moved out. The statistic proved to be somewhat misleading. One roommate left lhe University and stated in a Jetter that he "enjoyed the living experience with (the defendant!." Another loft to join the Air Force. An additional roommate left w triple in another dorm room because it was cheaper for ltim to do so. part of our community and in no way~ neptlvely affected us. He successfully relates to people whether they are black or white. His presence on the floor has been fantastic in O)Jr attemptS to get to know each other. His eviction would be a Joss to ow community. His presence is a plus, not a minus.'' 'Benevolent dictator' At another point in the hearing Mr. Effman asked that the case be dismissed because according to student rules and regulations, housing must " prove beyond a reasonable doubt that someone is unfit fo r University housing . . . o r else no disciplinary action can be taken." This is implied in the housing contract the dorm student signs. "The burden of proof is on housing, and you haven't even come close," said Mr. Effman . His motion was denied. Follo wing all the testimony . 1he panel came to the unanimous dec1sion that the defendant should be asked to leave housing. Their decision was based on the facts that the defendant has had five roommates " If people know they have in the period of one month. his own letter requesting power in the department, then a single and the critical shortage of rooms in housing they can use it," declared Susan"' (leading to the unfeasibility of providing him with a Kltchell, a member of concerned single room). Their conclusion, submitted to Mr. s tudents Supporting petition in the English One of the roommates moved out after a day Schillo, was that the University had gone "beyond Department , at a mass meeting of because he "could not live with (the defendant) ." its responsibility" in providing five roommates and English majors last Wednesday. Approximately I 00 students Anothc1 roommate left citing the presence of that the defendant be asked to leave housmg. Subsequently , Mr. Schillo allowed the defendant attended the meeting which ''raliiGII posters on the wall" for h1s exodus . The plans f1l1 the llefenJant had ungmally requested a s1ngle because to rem:JJn 10 the dorms by allowing one of the discussed of an English establishment he '' J' nut used w wltite m1lldle-das' pcuple due 1<1 defendant\ fnends lO move 10 with tum, thus caucus. However, prc-regist ra lion Ius ~n vuunment and was ''more compatible w1th allevwung the roommate situation. But , un the eve eventually evolved as the most of the c1eatum uf a student -wide jud1dary , the legal controversial 1ssue. Jeff Linder, an luwer ·da~s people." The defendan t':. assertwn that ther" wert' two people willing to room w1th hnu irregulantie~ involved in this case must be examined English student , reported to the apparently dh.ln ' t sway t he panel's dcci~>llln . and qucstlllncd . A ~ Mr . Effmun observed: " If you group of the acceptance of A p~ttt i un was tnlroduccd . wh1ch wa~ s1gned by don't have due proces'< 1f every c~se doesn't fulluw pre·registratllln by the English then :til Department. This Information eve1y member of the defendant \ dl1rm floor e'< c~·rt the junsJ1c11nn it's supposed to be under tor two people whu "don' t l1ke l u s1gn pet1tiuns." you've ~ot IS a benevolent dict:Jtor at 11mes. And sparked an inquiry into the nature uf the new progr:.m and the The petllllln stated thai the defcndJnl "ll> an integral that's n~) l the same as justice." motives behind it. Many felt that the Engl1sh Department was OPEN LETTER presumptuous in approvil\g the pre.regist ra 1ion propoo;a I ResurTection House Arguments against the proposal 2 University Avenue included · the feeling that the Buffalo, New York 14214 current system IS more open and Phone : 837·7575 provides more of an opportunity Dear Friends, for more students to obtain desired courses. Those favoring The word "religion" is derived from the Latin infinitive " religare"· to tie back pre·registration commented that or to tie together. Here is a clue to the function of religion ••.any religion. It seeks seniority was the best system in to provide the over-arching and 1ntetstitial perspectives that unite a person's life, running a department as large as pulling the loose ends together and tying them all back to that ultimate reality we English. Additionally, it was felt call "God." by some that English majors deserve first choice and guarantee God (literally!) knows all of our lives could use some putting together! Our of courses. emotions are often in conflict with our minds and consciences, our personal hopes with our heritage, our ambitions with our abilities, our desires with our Dead issue responsibilities, etc., etc .... you name it! Ho wever. other discounted tltis English majOrs vefo·· pre-registration plan The Spectrum is published th,.., t i mes • weelr, ell'llry Mondey, ~nesdey end Frldey; during fiHt ~IN IIC«Nmlc by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Off;c. •r• locet«J er 365 No'fOn Hell, Swte Um11efJiry of New York •t Buffelo, 3435 Mein St., Buffelo , New York , 14214. Telephone: AfR Code 716; Editoli11f 831-4t13; Buslntm, 83t..J610. .,_r .. Arlo J. Nau, Campus Pastor Lutheran Ministry to the University Resurrection House. Represent«J for lld~slng by Netione/ Educetione/ Adwrtislng Service, Inc., 360 L.exlngton Ave.• New York, N . Y. toot 7. Subscription ntel en $4.60 per ~ or $8.00 for two a.ncen. I .2400 . 355Nort0n Page .twQ • The Spectrum . Friday, November 12, 1971 -. What did come out of the meeting an~ the wurk of the concerned Engl1sh majors WJS a determined cfrvrt on the part of the undergraduates to have their voice heard in the department. In speaking wJth tJle newly formed caucus, Roben ,'lo\o!Wnlan showed the committee:. some legal c hann els through which undergraduates can wo rk. For instance. undergrad uates have reserved places on the executive committee, tenure committee and the curriculum and poetry committee. The meetmg ended with students discuss1ng in small groups future plans and next steps to be implemented . The English caucus expressed ho pes that they would be receiving added support in coming weeks and potential programs. Anyone wishing to be involved in this can contact Lewis Janowski, Jim Morrino, Jeff Linder or Susan Kltchell at the English Department , 8314201. Bible Truth SOLUTION TO REAL PEACE " Thef'efore being justified by feith, we heve Puce with God through our Lord Jesus Chr'-t." - Rom . 6 :1 "And the PNce of God••.ttlell kf18P your heeru end mind•." - Phil. 5 :7 So, get a copy of the New Testament, or better, of the entire Bible. Talk your questions over with your Christian friends. For further help, consult with a campus minister or your home pastor, or take a course in the College of Religion division of College B. But one way or another acquaint yourself honestly and openly with Jesus Christ. He's worth knowing, believe me. 11 Rita Lipsitz. an administrative assistant in the English Department reported that all the new system would entail wus a more concerted effort by faculty members to g1vc preference to English maJors when reserving c ourse spa c es . V et. pre·registration was subsequently defeated and it appears to remain a dead 1ssue. reasoning and questioned the effect of pre·registration on incoming transfer students and other non-ordinary situations. If you feel the strain, may I suggest a path to pursue in your quest to put your life back together. It is a religous one, but it involves neither a far-out mystical trip nor an impersonal intellectualized course in doctrine. Rather, it is essentially only a matter of getting to know wt~ll one other person - the most authentic, put-together Person I have ever met, Jesus of Nazareth . You can find him in the New Testament. He put service before self, love before law, peace before purile pleasure, and faith before the confining constructs of human " facts ." He said that it is better to give than to receive. He valued justice, but mercy more, and forgiveness most of all. He even gave his life that we might be forgiven before the ~ar:\ of divine justice. What a beautiful man! In fact , I believe he was precisely ~at 1 he claimed to be, God incarnate. As St. Paul says: " In him all, things hold t~ether ." Peace and Joy to All, Such occurrences were not considered by e1tber the English Department or the ad hoc English caucus. Second Cl,_ ~ peid 11t Buffelo N - York. ' Cireuletion: 16,000 cheap - $ .08 I copy AT 355 NORTON • .----------1 I BROTHERHOOD 3342 BAILEY AVE. (at Minnesota) : I I : I : 30%off.: ! SALE ! : BElLS, KNITS, : I I I CORDS, SHIRTS I I I ETC. ----------· Opens at 11e.m. Slle ends S.turdey 1 1 I I �Student Assembly meeting Vote O~J-.budget iS:postponed . . . Three exhausting hop[s alter it began, the Student . · A'Siembly ended its strangest meeting late Wednesday night. Due (o . the many interrupt,ions and the rabble-rousfng -tactics of those in attendance, · orily part of the original agenda was decided upon. As soon as the meeting · was called to order, a -number of members of the Puerto Rican Organi za tion fOr ·Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility (PODER) forcibly took control of the meeting. "We .waited tl\ree hours last meeting and didn't get heard ," said o ne of their spokesmen .• " There is a nee~ for this fucking C!=)mntunity center to get people off of welfare and get some respectability. The S~ is starting to take on the likeness of the Nixon administration, putting things off, getting caught up in bureaucratic bullshit." In order to somehow carry on business, a motion was passed to suspend assembly rules. A spokesman for PODER expressed their point of view supporting a day care center: " Last year we had a $5000 budget. Everyone knew that wasn't enough. We need the S 13,000. The finance committee said we should bring the kids from the community to the center here. That isn't a day care center like ours. We have an educational facility . Most of the people here haven't been to the Puerto Rican community. They don't know the problems we have." Oi.~turbing tactics He went on to state that only 40 per cent of the center was Puerto Rican. He made it clear that " we're tired of bureaucracy. We want you people to vote on the budget now. Jf not, we'll playing games. We~ ,can call an emergency. meeting t>f the. fipance committee and the· ~x~utive committee tomorrow .and then pass tbe budset right a~aY.• We can't help you this way _, .. ·The members of PODER said that their a"Ctions appeared the only wa'l possibte to obtain the. much needed Jhoney. Jt -was -<tec1ded. to postpone the on the budget utltil the next day, after the finance committee had conferred. Dave Barmak, chairman of that committee, threatened to resign his position if such actions were taken: " Wecan't malte & rational and Objective d~cision from the positio n you've put us in." He changed his point o f view when the assembly voted to by-pass the financial committee and let the executive committee handle the budget before it is brought to vote at Thursday evening's assembly meeting. the PODER Even · after supporters had left, verbal repercussions from theit a pp earance conspicuous! y remained. One representative told of being forcibly stopped from leaving the room by members of PODER. When he said he was going to the men's room, they remarked : " We didn't know who you were going to call." He said man y r ep r esentatives felt threatened by PODER 's tactics and he refused to give his name for fear of physical harm. vote Sub Board considered The assembly next turned its energies towards the proposed Sub Board I, Inc. budget. Representative Bob Convissar said : "J think, as most do, that the budget be passed , but with cer tai n amendments:· He proposed that the allocation to Sub Board be frozen early next semester unJess certain reforms had been made. Mark Borenstein, Sub Board business manager said, " I 'd be the first to ad mit that Sub Board needs reform . However the Board w.itb change without mal<ina specific recomme.odations." The next hour was ·Spent debatina, arguing ' over semantics technicalities in' the and parliamentary rules. One representative had to wait over I S minutes to speak because an opposing point of view had to be aired first. An alternate -GIIwlt PODER spokesman amendment was proposed by Dave Steinwald and a compromise amendment was finaJJy passed. It stated that the first piece of business at next semester's initial assembly meeting would be a re-evaluation of the Sub Board budget. Their monies would then be frozen if the assembly was not satisfied with their reforms. After some further debate, the Sub Board budget was passed by a 20- 4 vot e. Throughout the meeting representative Warren Hunter effectively pointed out the deficiencies in assembly procedures. Though most of his comments fell on ~ sympathetic ears no action was proposed. The final business of the meeting was the passing of the club budgets, including allocations to the Activist Youth for Israel and Crime in dormitories Cause strict security A series o( early semester dormitory crimes has. resulted in stringent security measures. One such measure includes the early lock-up of Clement and Goodyear Halls to start immediately. Dorm lock·up which allows student enttanee into the balls only on presentation of an I.D. card o r after the signing of a guest list was changed from I 0 p.m . to 8 p.m. While only Goodyear and Clement House Councils have approved the me.asure, Tower Hall and other dorms are expected to follow suit. Such measures were considered necessary as crime reports have increased. Since last April, 24 robberies in Cle'ment Hall have occurred with such items as phonographs and TV sets being stolen. Campus Security judges that the crimes have occurred during the afternoon hours with a total o f over $6000 worth of goods taken. Jn addition, security officials feel that the crimes are mostly inside jobs as robbery victims report that their doors were locked. The office of housing is presently seeking funds from the State University ce ntral administration in Albany to change the Jocks at an estimated cost of $2500. Other crimes Other crimes have plagued the campus. Three attempted rapes at Tower Hall have caused a further lightening of security measures and a recently held Tower dance resulted in six assaults and a robbery. To help combat these and other crimes, a Campus Security plain-clothesman will be added to the security patrol. Students have been urged to watch out for each other and to beware of strangers in their buildings. Tower women residents particularly have been warned to keep their doors locked when alone ancS to question all oallen at their doors. AJ. Miller, president of the Inter-Residence Council, believes that much of the crime is due to the carelessness of student!, and Particularly to the fact that many wander the building alone at night. Commenting on the wave of erime, Mr. Miller cites the already strong security measures of the dorms as deterrents for crimes. " We are pushing along with the House Councils to get a better system of locks along with the security measures," he said. Further aid ''depends on whether security ·has the budget for_it ...s, PoUce action Mr. Miller continued : ''The trend of robberies has been that Clement pas had the most. The doors in Clement are tbe only ones on wltich you have to lock on the way out . Other d orms have spring locks." Spring locks do not have to be reset e~ery time. However. George Helser, a studen t victim of a. Tower Hall robbery, commented on lack of security when neede4: "They were very helpful after the fact. They were here in minutes after the crime. They said tint thing Monday they were going to have it (broken windows through which the burglary was conduct ed I fixed. They did nothing Monday." Major factors influencing the increase of crime were pointed out as, "Carelessness and publicity" by Mr. Miller. " People read about it and they figure the dorms are an easy place to rob," he said. PoUce investigations have Jed to the acquisition of suspects but because of Jack of evidence, further moves are prohibitive. According to dorm officials, the security squeeze is one more method to end crime acceleration at the University. come to every meeting and disturb it until we get a vote." While most of the assembly was sympathetic to PODER's need for $13,000, many did not like their tactics. Keith Frankel, National Student Affairs coordinator, said : "~Y~o~u~·r~e~j~ u ~st;_~r:;es~o~lu~t~io~n~~i~s~t~hr~e:;a!!t!en~i:,:;n~g~~ Sub~-Y~o,:!u!!th=A~g:a~in~s~t~?o.,:a:.:;n::!d~F:as~c~is:.:;m:.:.,·;_-::-------------------------, university un1on activities board presents a Weekend· of ENTERTAINMENT FILM COFFEEHOUSE The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents ETHEL RAIM and JEAN RITCHIE Friday . November 12 First Floor Cafeteria Admission Free DANCE JAMES CUNNINGHAM and The Acme Dance Band In crncert Sat. Novem~r 13 At 9 PM Clark Gym Admission $1 L:...--~--C:::o:,:n:ter:,:en::;ce:,.T;.h:,:eat::;,;re:;.:.F.:.;ri~•.S;:u;.;n.;..N:.;,;o.:,".;. · ,.2:, ,;,; ·..;,1..;,4.;.·.;.;,; Tlc:;,;,k;;;;e;,;ts;.A;..;.;;.t~N;.;o:;,;,rt~o;.n...;.T.ic;.k..;e.t.O.ff.i.c.e_ _ _ A Dilllnon of Sub-Bocm~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. 1 Friday, November 12, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �. . ..... .. . ,-.-. ,. ~ .... I!' .. ----· .-. .... '. ·- .. Executive committee~ has-heavy load . A move by St'*"t Aaoclation pmideat Ian DeWul to discontinue any further consideration on the purch.asin& of Pcmrty HW by the Student Auoclation wu. unanimously passed by the executive committee at their meetins last Tuesday. Leaditl& to this decision wu the disclosure that the student referendum on the question of whether SA should buy Poverty Hill if Sub Board I doesn't resulted in a mere 71 vote plurality. . Also on the agenda wa the purchasing of a house for Sunshine House, the recommendation of David Smith to serve on the House CouncU, the appropriations of money to various interest groups, 'The Band.. concert, the recognition of clubs and the approval of club budsets. After much debate, the executive committee voted in favor of the purchasing of a house for Sunshine House. It had been argued that without a permanent facUlty Sunshine House would coUap~e, for it finds it cannot operate adequately'in its pment surroundinp, the CAC oflloe at Room 220 Norton. It was .made clear that Sunshine House is a student-operated, student-run orpnization which must have 24 hour a day facilities in which to operate successfully. It was then suggested that the executive committee go on record as being in favor of purchasing a bouse. In the market The arguments apinst the purchase 'Were that having the SA buy property setJ a dangerovs precedent , and that the SA would Jose money in case Sunshine House should ever stU the house, since property values are on the decline. The rentaJ of the house was suggested but this idea was quickly dismissed. After much debate, a proposition was drawn up which stated that "the executive committee be on record in favor of buying a house for Sunshine House and that the finance committee be instructed to Reprdtna thJs, Wr. BeD~ the SA ofretortin& invest!pt; buyin& a house at 83 Heath.•• This fesolutlon to the use of ..sneaky tricks pt tbt SA back into the wu pused by the committee. concert bUiinoas. What I mean by 'sntlak:y' is all types of Other business included tho allocation of money to Jeslslation that you can do to make it1lepl to talk about the National American Cultural Awareness Orpnization conoerU beca.ute eve~y likes concerts and iploring all (NACAO) for which Bob Be.U, Minority Affairs coordinator, served as spokesman. It wu aareed upon, that I proposed before abovt the NACAO." however, that the Jequest for funds would first have to go to the finance committee before the executive committee R-=inded policy Mr. GoJdatein then retorted, ..You're aetting off the could take any stand. There were many instances, in fact, trac)t. We made the decision not to go into the eoncert where the executive committee referred those groups business. that's number one. We're the only people who seeking appropriations to the finance committee stating can obviowly rescind that. The Constitution says that that it was absolutely necessary to prepare a budget for the · money has to go through the finance committee first finance committee before any action by the executives whether it be in the concert blllineu or the "Native could take place. American Cultural Awareness Organization' business." The move to rescind the previoua polJcy of not conducting SA 'Sneaky tricks' concerts was passed. The budget for "The Band" concert One such instance was. the question on whether or wUJ now proceed to go to the finance. committee and then not money lhould be allotted by the SA for a concert to the executive committee for further deUbcrations. which would feature ''The Band" to be held Friday. March Other business that wu attended to wu the 24 at Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. The Importance of endorsement of the 1' Activist Youth for Israel" proposal to the concert was stressed by Keith Frankel , National establish a department fot Jewish studies within the Student Affairs coordinator, who felt that time was of the University. essence and that arrangements and preparations had to be Of major concern were the 1972·73 State University made as quickly as possible. · budget hearinp which Mr. DeWaaJ attended. He stated The proposed cost of production would be $26,500, that there was an extreme lack of concern for the a sum of money far higher than the University has ever universities especially now that the transportation bond appropriated for a single show . However, it was the issue has been defeated. According to him, it will be an conviction of many that the production of a show is a exceedingly tight economic situation for the school year serious business and it has to be done right If it is to be 1972-73. It was also proposed by Mr. DeWaal that certain done at all. But as pointed out by Academic Affairs amendm«jnts to the SA Constitution be made and that, in coordjnator Lester Goldstein, involvement in the concert business could not even be considered unless there was a addition, next year's election dates be moved up, for it move to rescind the vote that originally " got the SA out of should be the future officers and not the incumbents who determine next year's poUcies. the concert business." to Exam dates changed The tent1Uve exam achedule printed in the f1U class acbedule it no longer valid. A new scheduling procedure hiS been instituted which will minimize conllicts. The offic:lll eXIm schedule wW be mliled to D.U.S., academic.deputments and dormitories b y Friday 1 Nov. 19. 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AIUtctffM IIIEIUDAI IIUYl IAJ UIIOI ROAD �.- Ms. Kennedy Ha11~ ~ 'Do you find it fmponlbl~ to unttmtlt the Uni11~nity burtt~ucracy 1 In COOf"ffllion wltll the Office of Swdewt Affair~ and Servitts, The Spectrum IPOniOTJ• Action. Une, a weekly r~ader strllice column. Throurh Action Line. lnd.ill'idual 1tudents can get ar11~m to purrltnr que1tlon.r, find out wh~~ tmd why Onl11.e nity decisions are made and get action where chanre II needed. Just dial 831 ·5000 or vllit the Action ,UM. booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individll41 attMtion. · The Office of Student Affairs and Suvice1 will inve1tifllt~ all queltlons and compkzintl, and will answer them lndMduQI/y. The name 'of the indillfduol originating ' the Inquiry IJ kept confidenti'tll_ under all c:lrcumstanc~s. The more common que1tionJ will b~ an1wered in thi1 column each week. a prolfl~m ? N~~d h~lp ? 1!-eminine activiSm supptJrtiiJ· SUllO deJoatb-Keuf Spectrllm S,./1 Wrltw Florynce Kennedy ca.llJ .herself "a middl~ black lady." She's a lawyer, a feminist and the : au~<?r of A,bortlofl Rllp. She wears leather pants, a cowboy hat, four ~np, two watches, a medallion, a sweater with enormous fur lapels and sunatasses. In the Fillmore Room Monday niaht, she exf'lained to a srdall, h eavily white, heavily female audience that she was late beC\use of plane trouble. " I had a little trouble wida the plane tlriaht. I missed the damn thin&. Christ. One minute. Wouldn't you know it? Shtt." Q: I am receivina the maximum ec:holanhip incentive and am abo Her cause for the evening was Women's recelvina a Stat' Uo.lnnity ec:holanbip to make ap the rat of my cost Liberation, although just as easily, it could have been of education. Yet, I received a bill from the buraar'1 offtce 1tatlna that I abortion reform, prison reform, feminist anarchism still owed 1ome money. I thouaht that Jhe State University acbolan hip or Black Liberation. would cover this. What pvea? "People like Oily Rocky can turn into A: The State University Scholarship is offered to those wbo are murderers at the drop of a hat," she said, pointin& receiving the maximum scholarship incentive ; but it pays only for what out the importance of Attica "for women and other remains of the student's tuition. It does not pay for other costs. The new{y arrived nigen." bill you received reflects the other costs of attending the University, "Niaen" include Blacks, women , anti-war G l's such as student fees. You could have applied for a waiver from stude.n t and other oppressed people. fees to the Student Association. Unfortunately, the time for this Ms. Kennedy noted that "loserism in the oilier application is now past, the deadline on these having been Oct. I S. But community is very, very strona" and warned that we why not make this application the next time around? have to watch out for "the piaocrats and the jockocrats in charge. They'll kill you if you become Q : What is the Jut day to reaiater for a courae? relevant." A: The last day to add or to drop a course is Dec. I at noon. Howeve.r , remember that to add a course you must !lave the written • Supports abor1ion permission of the professor and there must be space available in the One thing women can do to achieve relevance classroom. and . escape from "the split-level whorehouse" (marriage) is to march. Ms. Kennedy is pushin& the Q : Is there any difference between a joint major and a double Nov. 20 abortion march in Washingto n. "It's the first nationally celebrated women's march since the m..tor? A: Ye~ , so don' t confuse the two. In order to be granted a double suffragettes." m~or, the stud ent must complete the full requirements for both Ms. Kennedy feels strongly about abortion on departments and both majors must lead toward the same type o f degree demand, and roundly condemns the "Friends of the (i .e., one can't be a BA while the other is a BS). A joint m~or, on the Fetus who want to see every pregnancy carried to its other band, consists o f departmental permission from each major to end ... Interference with women's private rights has drop some of its requirements (I.e., less required courses) so u to gjve to be taken out of the hands of middle-<~ged the student an opportunity to gain extensive knowledae in two legislators." unrelated field s. But bere again, the two m~ors must lead toward the She recoanizes a hypocritical dichoto my in the same degree. Before undertaking any venture like this, however, the attitudes people have toward voluntary black student should see his or her advisor. sterilization as opposed to voluntary white sterilizaUon. Tubal liptions, she says, are beina Q : I am con.lidering taklna a semester off from achool. What pushed onto the black community; white women are happens to my scholarship incentive? Do I just loee it? disc:ouraged from taking this step. A: You receive the \C:tu>larship incentive fot eight semesters o( Ironically, a black student pointed out after the under&f'lldulrte wtKk . 'Therefor•. it you take a semester orr, it wUI go on talk that the slogan In the black communjty is, for an extra semester. Ro'-lever. if you intend to do this, you must " Hawo another," inform the Office of Student. Accounts and Albany so that your scholarship Incentive wiU not be sent during the semester you are not there. For more information on this, call the office o f Financial Aids (831-3 724 ). . .. Q : My parents paid my tuition for the fine semester and then I received a Regents Scholarship. How do I get my money bac:k for the first semester? A : lt i~ rather simple. Just go to the office of Student Accounts in Room I , Hayes Annex A and ask for a " request for refund" form . Fill it out and in due time you will receive your refund. Q : Does the University offer a major in Toxology? A : According to our sources, it does not. Florynce Kennedy Ms . Kenn edy is admittedly "anti-establishmentarian," but claims that she is not a radical. " Will the real militants stand up against the wall?" she asked, " I mean people like Gen. Westmoreland . . . General Mills, General Foods, General Motors." Feminist party Another positive goal for women is poUtical involvement. Ms. Kennedy was respohsible for founding th e ftrst chapter of the Feminist Party in Queens Nov. 3, and for proposina Shirley Chisholm u a presidential candidate in 1972. " What's wro ng with a vote for Shirley Chisholm?" Adamantly against "that no-dick Dick" Nixon, Ms. Kennedy advocates political chanae "by any means possible.... There are several ways to ret rid -contlnu~ This area's largest selection of audio comoonents at Quaranteed lowest prices! Ross Garrard SAVE 8;-TRACK STEREO SYSTEM • Ross 6800-8-Track Stereo Tape - on ~ge eight- . cartridge player, AM/ FM, Multiplex radio with 2 air-susp. speakers ... 139.95 • Garrard 30B-Auto . Turntable 39.50 • Garrard B1-matching t».se ... 5.50 Separat• Purchase Prtee: 184.95 65.95 COMPLETE SYSTEM $129°0 ~"""YOUR NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~WHERE QUALITY COUN TS! 2500 New Walden Ave. Cheektowaga, N.Y. . I Open I 0 to 10 Monday thru Saturday Use your GEX credit, Master Charge or Empire Card S56.norton • ." Friday, November 12, 1971 . The Spec~um . Page five �EdiTORi"l lHe who giveth Administrative dupticity has once again entered the realm of judicial proceedings directed at students. Based on the now famous logic of he who giveth taketh, Director of Housing Thomas Schillo has not only stripped the Inter-Residence Judiciary of all its functions and credence but acted in a manner which demonstrates his disregard for due process. First, he unilaterally expelled a student from housing. This clearly violates accepted notions of fair play within this University. Second, he convened a hand-picked ad hoc panel to hear this case, rather than allow the I RJ to excercise its legal authority. Third, there were no students o n the panel , despite the usual administrative lip-service towards the notion of judgement by one's peers. The most disturbing note of these proceedings is the apparent duplicity with which they were engineered. For the last several months, representatives of the various student governments have been working w ith the administration to establish a student-wide judiciary. Throughout, there has been cooperation and openness on this endeavor. Unfortunately, one side, the administration, has chosen to break this relationship by the secrecy under which this particular hearing was held. One of the ad hoc panel members had been helping to draft the judiciary proposals, but neglected to immediately disclose to his fellow workers that he had even participated in such a miscarriage of justice. Had the student's counsel not objected both correctly and vehemently to this legal manipulation, no one would even have known about this case. At the hearing, Mr. Schillo stated for the record that: "There is a potential victim in the wings, and that's me and the members of my staff." No, Mr. Schillo, you are not the victim; the victim is the student subjected to those proceedings and all of us who naively believed administrative statements about the respect they had for due process. Trust is a concept important to this University. If, under their State Education Law authority, the administration has allowed a system of student courts to be established, then they should show some respect for and trust in the students staffing those courts by permitting them to exercise their jurisdiction. We cannot accept the arguement of one of the panel members, that since the IRJ receives its authority from Mr. Schillo, " he reserves the right at his discretion to execute that authority." While correct in a strict legal sense, such a notion spells doom for the concept of students adjudicating their own disputes. Therefore, if some administrative action is not soon forthcoming which will signify their revulsion by Mr. Schillo's despotic actions, we will have no recourse but to urge a total boycott by all students of all governmental activities stemming from administrative delegation . THE SpECTf\UM Friday, November 12 , 1971 Vol. 22, No. 33 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold eo.Matwgl"f EdhOf - AI Benson Co-Men.oi"l Editor - Mike L•wm-nn Alit. Man81i"'J Editor - Susan Mo• Bull.- Man..,w - Jim Druck• Adwrtiti"l MaNger - Sue Mellentlne Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armeo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Howie Kurtz . • . . . . . . • . . . . .. Bill Vaccaro ...••..... Hervy LlJ)men City Copy ...... . .... AonniForrrMm . . • . . . . . . . . . .•• Mlf'ty Gettl "-1....... .. Clelre Krlegsmen F•ture .................vecent Oniphlc Arts ......... Tom Toles Leyout ....... Mary hope Runyon Alit . ..... ........ .. ..vacant Lit. & Dl"'lme .• Michael Silverblett MUtic ...........••Billy Altmen Off..Cempus ..... . Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackl!t'men ......... . Mickey Osterrelcher Spans ....... • . .... Beny Aubin "-1. .. ..... .. ... Howie Felwl TM Spectrum is served by United Pr., International, Collage Pr. . S.Va, the LOt Angeles Free Pr... the Los angeles Times Syndicate end Liber.tlon N - Serva. AIP'bflc:etion of rnettll' herein without the exprees consent of the Editor-ill-Chief is fOfbklden. Editorief policy is cMt«mlnld by the Editor· in.Chi.t. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, November 12, 1971 '&.If Ml SU THAT IICIPI AOAINI' •' Toronto. It had been too long since I had made shopping areas of downtown Toronto. Last weekend that northern drive, or so I found out last weekend . they were selling chestnuts along with the usual Went up Friday afternoon under grey and gloomy popcorn, peanuts and candy apples. The candy apple skies, getting the usual check at the bridgty Funny , sold me outside Honest Ed's wu superb. Usually the but the sun came out after getting there and it was :1 apples are soft and mealy you know, but this one superb day, hjgh blue aky and wind enough to blow was solid and sweet, and it was altogether delicious. the pollution out over Lake Erie - which seems to (As usual however, it took me several hours to get be aU one can hope for these days, wherever you the bits of candy shell out of my moustache.) might be. But what the hell, it could be run and run and The city is a Oat out gas. Every time Lhere i.s run. The bakeries, the nut shop, the food, the record something new and different about the city - wh1ch stores, the book stores, all are there, and half the fun is obviously true about any large city when one stops is finding them on your own. And the public babbUng long enough to consider reality. Toronto transpor1ation Is the best r have seen on this however is muJtivaried enough so that avoiding the continent, so it is easy to poke: Hound on foot and differences and fascinating nuances is almost trolley, bus, or subway your way back when your impossible. One of my favorite things is a place on feet wear out. Dupont Street which proclaims "mosto por vino" All of which is camouflage on ,some levels, I and this year has added "grape juice for wine-making" to confirm my suspicions. The same thlnk. It seems funny that It is rare for me to go anywhere unless It is to visit people, and then to sit Information is available In several other languages. This space has previously sung the praises of the here and rattle on about all the things in Toronto. Kensington Market located at Spadina some ten or The people somehow are more important to me than fifteen blocks norlh of the expressway which runs the place - I thlnk. That is one of the things that is along the sourthern edge of the city. There is a somehow so well defended that it doesn't surface burlesque house, called the "Victory" I beUeve, very often. It is not easy to admit one cares for which serves as a tine landmark - next to which is a people, after all. The result is liable to be vulnerability, and openness deli - Shopsys' - which can provide you with food seems to .be a fine thing tn to your hearts content and stomachs ambivalence. textbooks but the scar tissue The market i.s now off to your left as you drive it leaves behind a.t times is north, in 1 maze of smaU one way streets. One parks something else again. wherever one can find a space, and walks in. (If you Like a great many other go far enough up Spadina to where you have to people, I suspect, a good deal foUow the street around a castle you have gone too of my time is spent feeling far .) relatively lonely and isolated. So what's in the market? It is an area of small Which is partly me, and poor ~to res selling food mostly, with some clothing and communications. It usually such stores. There are two bakenes which are usually first on my stop list. The first Is called Permulators - happens that as any effort is made to get closer to or something - and their large bagels and onion Oat me, it becomes progressively easier, for me to say the bread are just fine . Next door is the Imperial bakery wrong thing - or perhaps it is the right thing from which I don't shop much, stopping only to dirty the the other side. When getting anxious and a little window peering in at the superb tortes, cakes jl.lld weird therefrom, odd thin&' may appear from my mouth, without advance warning. Such happenings other fancy goodies which they feature. Around the corner are the cheese stores. These see rather consistantly to manage to create stores cause me certain amounts of difficulty . J tend considerable distance between whoever is making to go charging in and buy several kinds of cheese , of motions In my direction. Which I suppose f might which I have never heard, and then bring it home look at more closely some day, when r have the and stick it in the refrigerator - where it sits time. undisturbed until it gets moldly and is thrown away. Toronto for me Is rtst and relaxation, to be used Don't ask me why. AU that seems clear is that eating sparingly since I know from past experience that no is in large part a sociable thing for me, and without one can stand my consistant presence over long people to eat with - cheese being a late night nibble periods of time. (Crazy? No!, ever been able to make after all - it simply sits. (Hopefully the wrapping a long term consistant relationship work? No .. . . wiU keep it from odorizing Lhe entire refrigerator.) See, that proves it , people can't stand me. What There are a great many other shops, pastry and about the ones who say they can? They don't know candy shops, vegetable stores, a Uttle german - l me well enough, soon as they do they won't be able think - restaurant with really fine soup. (Would to stand me either. So, might as weU save the trouble rather not be forced into making a choice between of trying, right? Rigbt!) Places where you can go, their potato soup, or Shopsy's matza ball.) There are and just be , are rare. Places where you can talk, or also several shops specializing in meat and fash and bellow, and be harassed , and keep being handed the fowl. Got into trouble trying to buy some salami for baby are needed by us all. my hostess. So who knows from German, Italian or And the point of Lhe whole thing is that we - what the hell was the third k.ind? - salami? could probably do that for each other. But we get It is also not a market for the more caught up in our heads, and our fumbling efforts at faint-hearted. Rabbits and chickens are available on contact go astray, and we retreat again - hoping the hoof, to be killed after you make your selection. somewhere Along the line someone would make A situation which, while probably more real motions towards us. Which of course results in psychologically than buying a fryer in a plastic bag defensive red alerts since people dearly want at a food store, is somewhat hard on those - lilce me something from you, why else would they approach - who would prefer not to have their food walk.ing you? All of which leads to an absolutely fool-proof about in front of them. (Fort unately the lobsters system for being isot.ted and lonely. (and safe!) recently brought back from Malne expired by Yah, right, safe! wheeee). themselves, before being placed ln boiling water and Cheery words for the weekend again. Tsk. But banging the sides of the kettle on their way out.) Toronto (To.) is really a gas of .a city, but take There are still street vendors all over the somebody else to share it with . Pax. The grump �Lack of infomr&ation Dump Jacobsen To th~ Editor! To the Editor: Wednesday's article on the SO<lcer club once again depended completely on Coach Jacobsen's opinions to draw ita conclusions. Jacobsen's diaap pointment in the offense is largely his own fault. No practice time was spent on developing the skills necesary to a good offe~e. He did n~t make ~ffective use of foreian talent and experience, and limited offenstve teamwork throu&}l too frequent substitutions. Tho team itself was dissatisfied with him as a coach to the point where a virtual Dump Jacobsen movement is in effect. Jacobsen should take all of this into account if he is truly interested in the future success of soccer at UB. And Th e Spectrum should recognize the situation if it wanta to report objectively. KrJy Guinano Big business To th~ Editor: After having our budget sufficiently butchered (there's no need to bring attention to our specific club), and then setting it passed after only a mere two months, our organization still can't seem to get off the ground due to a form known affectionately as Requl$/rlon Encu mbran c~- Purcluue. The magnimanlacs known as SA officers are so into the games of bis business that I sincerely believe they have lost all their identity as students serving students. They are pig businessmen manipulating, corrupting and coniving the student body. Even with a budget, a club isn't frco to do what it needs to do without the SA causing at least a delay and, i( it so desires, a f~eze on any monJes they want. A club is strangled by red tape. Sub Board l , lno. is indeed a corporation. Any club or organization has to kiss tbe ass of its superior (Sub Board) with typewritten quintuplet forms and wait for approval (sometimes two to three weeks). As an SA officer said to me: "What can't we do for you today ." F. Stop ----~feedback---- I'm writing this u a normal, everyday (non-student association lackey) student. I've been antazcd at the recent goinp on with the athletic budset. It seems to me that each representative wants to leave tus mark on the University by coordinating some drastic change. For eumple, wouldn't it have been easier for Dave Steinwais to have made a motion to put his name on the new jerseys. You heard o f Abc Sapentein's Harlem Globetrotten. He wants Dave Steinwald's Buffalo Bull•. He could then be lmown as the disciple who successfuUy fucked over thousands of sports fans. I think the whole idea of abolishing the sports program is absurd. Basketball was the only activity last year that successfully brought together I SOO students both black and white. How are you going to teU tbe 2000 fans th at CJOwded into the Amherst Rec. Center Last year that there won't be anymore hockey because the "elite" student association members who raised their own stipends this year voted down the athletic budget beause It was padded. (I will admit that bultetball mfabt ha.e been a bit padded, but d o you throw tho whole thin& away to act back at them?) These reps are scrcamina for an increMed amount of intramuntl Kti9ity. I'm sure thtse people haven't been within so yards or the l)'m. The schedule iJ 10 tiaht now 1bat it'a almott lmpoaible to play a lim pie pme of basketball. I believe that we should build up our tea1111 as much at possible, b ecause believe it or not, • successful team can be the greatest uniting force this sch ool has ever had. I can ace it now. YAWP chanting Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, Buffalo is gonna win. As the sports editor of a famous colleae newspaper once said: ..You don't run a half·assed athletic program. You either put the best team possible out on the court, or you don't put a team out at all ." If our non-1'epresentativee do cstabU&b a referendum, I'm be~g everyone of those 2000 fans who saw our hoctcy team kick Oswcao State't ass last year to do a job and help lobby for a continuation of our athletic program . Cliff Pflle{lky - Continue our athletics To tht Editor. It would seem that one of the largest undergraduate departments on this campus ~ould have some substantive contact with its students. This apparently not so. An informal meeting of English majors on Nov. 10 proved nothing - except, perhaps, that there are several hundred people who don't know what they're doing in a department that prides itself on allowing students much say in it!l actions. Undergraduates had little prior knowledge of the meeting - nor did most o f them know that informal groups had been meeting to form a nucleus for an undergraduate English association. Worse yet, the few majors who did attend the meeting (less than 100 out of a total of 872) were Largely unaware that a preregistration process was being established in the English Department. This was bad enough, but the apparent lack of information the majors seemed to have was even more shockina. Students do not seem to know that there are available means to work ln the Enalish Ocpa(tmen' ;- not just as tokens, b\lt as mcmbere. This may eound llJce a cop-out . BnJ).ish m.;ors have the ri&bt to elect representatives to the department , to serve on committees and to work with the faculty in recommendina professors for tenure. Nobody seems to know this, and that is the problem. At the beginning of the semester a student may learn that there are elections fof something or another, but nobody knows who tbe candidates are, or what they're runnjna for . Why is this? There are existing opportunities in the English Department. The group that calJed the meetina represented a first, tentative attempt to coordinate all of this. If more people had bothered to show, and had some decent information, something better would have been done. Instead an atmosphere of mistrust and misinformation prevailed . It seemed as if no one knew what was going on , and no one really cared . Hopefully this is not the ~e. lf the 700 majora who did not attend this meetina want to ltoow what happened witb this first step towards a form of departmental governance, they should contact Robert Newman or Rita Lipschutz at the En&lish Department for more informaUon . Par Maloney Food Service 'stinks' Legal self defense To the Editor: I am a freshman resident student and have been eating o n a University Food Service contract board plan. There are a few things I would like to say about it. I know that the job of institutionalized feeding is a rough one. But those who run an organization like that are expected to use a little 1ntel!jgencc. I will not try to show some examples of what I think is blatant stupidity, which IS totally unnecessary . There are at least three food counters that serve food in the Goodyear- Clement din1ng area that t know of. On weekdays, when all the lines are open, the prO<less of feeding the students aoes fairly smoo~. But if you should happen to come to eat an hour to an hour-a ·a-half before the meal is sc.heduled to close, line S (the smaller Clement counter) is closed. This necessitates a longer waitlna time at the oth er Jjne. On weekends it is even worse. Line 5 is n#ller opened, and the waiting line at the larger Goodyear counter usually extends all the way down the steps into the basement, and the wait is unbearable. To add to this, when you rinaJiy get your food, you find that Clement dining room is closed and they try to pack you into hea~Uy crowded Goodyear dining room . Even when the food lines arc running smoothly, their incompetence of Food Service shows again . They continuously run out of foods that are known by most people to be popular, and try to pawn off some experiment of leftovers from the ni&ht before. Things get even more complex on weekends when residents of Tower Hall eat their meals in Goodyear-Clement. Food Service is supposed to offer balanced meals. But nine out of ten times if you want to have a meal that tastes one-fourth of the way decent, it ends up unbalanced, usually in the way of starchy foods . The purpose of Food Service is to serve the students. It should be understood that students sometimes have tests. And when there is a test that mvolves a large number of students, such as when there is a Chemistry hourly, Food Service refuses to acknowledge it , and subsequently they run out of food, the lines arc a few hundred students long, and when they get the rushed food to you, it isn't fully cooked. There is usually a menu posted as to what is being served the next day or at the next meal. It is, therefore, their responsibility to see to it that everyone bas the same choice of foods regardless of when, during the allotted time, the student arrives to eat. And, finally, I don't see why (if there is a reason, please tell me) seconds in food cannot be Jiven on weekends as is do ne on weekdays. The only reason I can see for this is that Food Service is too cheap to spend the money. I hope I have Jiven you some inkllna as to bow I feel about University Food Service. The sad part is that I've only been here two monUu and yet have been able to form these definite conclusions. It is not juat my sole opinion expressed here. I have talked to many fellow students who feel the same way as I do. Thank you for your time. Mitchell Retenbopn To the Editor: disorderly conduct and acquitted of the resisting._ The sentence was a "conditional discharge," The purpose of this letter is to share some of my whereby I can be sentenced to a fine or jail for this conviction again if I'm convicted of another charse thoughts and experiences about legal self defense. I was arrested near the rally that was held on of disorderly conduct. I was up for doing my own defense because I Sept. 13 at Lafayette Square. supporting the demands of the Attica prisoners. It bad been illeplly wanted to : I) somehow break down some of tbe broken up by the police, and the people had been distance between the court and tbe defendant, not scattered to the surroundjng atea during the rush so as to become more acclimated to their rules of bour. 'I went to three different comers and gave brief procedure and ideology, but to be at least a little explanations of why we were at the rally and what more self~etermined, to have some more say in was going on, since the people setting out from work matters concerning myself; 2) better qualify myself were gathering and wondering why the police were in basic legal sel f~efense so as to be able to work there at the square. I was pointed out by a this way again should the need arise; 3) raise poinm plainclothes policeman, iUegally placed under arrest in the trial relevant to the issue o f prison reform that by rum and a uniformed policeman, and charged llad brou&}lt me to the rally on Sept. 13 in the fint with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. The place. The' court (the judge) would not allow much smashing of the demonstration and the arrests were typical efforts to smother voices critical of policies discussion or testimony outside the immediate scene determined by those in whose hands power is of my arrest so that tbe mainly political context was concentrated through the concentration of wealth. It lost for the most part . I think with most lawyers, showed once agajn the arbitrary nature of class law. that aspect would never be raised, but would be After opening myself to the different veiled over so as not to "antagoni%e the judge." The possibilities of working it out otherwise (e.g., with a public defenders that I've seen in action are not public defender), I got in to doing my own defense. equipped to present an adequate 61efense raising the There were three solid witnesses who were right on issue o f the defense of civil Uberties within tbe the scene of my arrest , and who agreed to testify. We context of a developing radical movement. Getting off the cbarses is a mlijor thing. The reviewed the event and then I checked out the laws 1 was accused of breaking, going further into past legal very being on their grounds with their rule.r is not to precedents in the Erie County and UB Law libraries. our ad~~antage. The field for movement strengtbenina The complexity of that aspect seemed at first to be in a courtroom scene is very limited. It is a very almost overwhelming, but with a few questions to isolating affair. We don't assume that we can the librarians, I was self~ufficient, digging out past significantly break down the basic cause of cases to back up my own ease. The trial was held this alienation in the superstructural aspect of lepl ... relations. That can come only in a strong, successful Nov. 8 . My defense rested mosUy on the actual facts as socialist movement. But aettina ourselves, our brou&}lt out by these witnesses. The prosecution friends and others better prepared to understand only had o ne of the arresting officers to testify. those social relations in law, and also courtroom Before the actual trial began, the judge announced procedure (complete lepl self~efense) can a.aiJt that they would drop the more serious chuge of that human liberation. 1 would not have been as wcU prepared without _ resistins (a misdemeanor) if I pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct (a mere violation) and I said that the assistance and encouragement of Carmen Putrino the seriousness and importance of the events that and Mitchel Franldin, and the slogan, "the more help day (Sept. 13) warranted a trial. Also, I thought the the better," especially for those new to the courts, defense was adequate. seems appropriate. I was, after the testimony, found guilty of Terry Keepn Friday, November 12, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �:Feminine . activism~ ••• Candidates exceed cost -contlnuecl from pe. . f l . - ·limit charges Summers A bLack prt expla.lned that b._ 1f0111.,._ are reluctant to join white women "bec:au.e it means aeparatin& from our men." ..Every mulatto you see~ probably the product Ctwslns that candJdates' of a bLack woman and a wbite man," )fl. Kennedy spending ln recent county went on, empbasizin& thal for centuries white men executive campaign exceeded the had sex with bLack womeo. Today Ma. Kennedy sees a reversal in thit trend c:auaed, probably, by the legal limit, a local citJzen has filed increased pride bLack men feel toay. "But black a complaint with the Board of women are too smart to stand by while their men 10 FJections and the State Attorney to white women." General's office. Donald Furthermore, she said: "Black womon are too Summers, a local fireman who far ahead politically to wait for white women to pull • their shit together. White womeo can work with unsuccessfully tried to secU(e a black women on their causa, like the Shirley place on the baUot for the Chisholm campaian, but black women are not aoina election as an independent Apracotts Still another means of altering the present to do white women's work for them." candidate, filed charges with the Favoring activism, Ms. Kennedy warns ap.inst lituation would be "aprescotts,'' according to Ms. two agencies on Election Day. .Kennedy, and the Feminist party is already at work "the motherhood baa," and says, "there's more to Mr. Summers claims that at several of them. An aprescott is a boycott with a life than that." candidates Regan and Sedita new sound, and a new meanina. "When they dump violated a section of the State on you, dump on them,'' Ms. Kennedy explained, Chanse tbro. mecHa pointing out that soap and detergent sponsored Asked if the traditional black matriarchy hadn't flection law which states that a proa;rams promulgate the "new racist" view of libented black women lona aao, Ms. Kennedy candidate for election in a women and should be dumped on. replied, "I don't think beina abandoned necessarily subdivision (county) may not ~ Political action has three power forma behind it, makes you liberated ." - and Ms. Kennedy outlined them in this way : She maintains that she is not one of the victims spend more than $35,000 on his campaign. He believes that the -· body power is the power to fi&ht, work, in the black/white problem today. study, picket, have an affair, have a baby. "I'm so conceited and qocentric, I think I can two men spent a combined total - vote power is the power to .. pull out the use white people faster than they can use me." of about $750,000 on their piaocrats and put in your own people Bluntly -.nti·media, Ms. Kennedy nnertheless - dollar power is the power we use every day." sees the media as a partial answer to the many campaigns, but did not elaborate "I really dig dollar power," Ms. Kennedy said, movements she is involved in. She tees the media u a on his clai~. Stating only that ••and an aprescott can't &et you hurt. It can't get you prime example of continued chauvinism, and feels ..any fool can see that theY.'ve women should aet into media to brina abo.\lt chanae. spent more than $35,000,'' he killed." She advocates bank strikes, and sugests Th~ Ntw York nmu is the pia, baby," she said, sent letters to the two agencies withdrawina money from major banks and puttina it illustratina ways in which their Op Ed paae uses "the into savinp and loan banks instead. "The savings and old DA.C pme" (that's Divide and Conquer) to asking for an investigation of his loan companies are the niggers in the bank business." 'increase friction bet wen anti-establishment factions. claims. "We need each other," she said. "We need coalition. I' m just an old middle-aged black lady. Premature? Blacks reluctant Politically, Ms . .Kennedy is a strong coalitionist. What can I do? You've got to do it. What have you It may be some time before After h~r talk, she explained that "white women done for socialism lately?" Mr. Summers' claims can be And, closing her talk, she Ufted a dagger can't expect black women to act as their boogie studied. According to the State fingernail and said : "Move on the pig." men." of a hou.e," abe aaid , "and one II to bW"II it down. Believe, rm not •lin it.•• But Ms. Kennedy alao feeJa atronllY tlult the a)'ltem can be clulnpd without encouralina masochism. At marc:bea and demOOJtrations, she said, at the rust lian of violenCle, abe splits. Runnin& Shirley Chiabolm on the Feminist ticket is not miSoc:hiatic. Tbe .,.rty opposes racism; sexism; the wute of war, spjlc:e and imperialism; the inequity of poverty; welfare for the corporations and not for the people, and advocates retumina the p>vemment to the people without increaain& taxe8. "Wbicb would be lim pie," M.s. Kennedy wd, "if we ended this stupid, bloody war." ., ---. Attorney Generl&l's of&e, c:andJdates are required to me their cla.ims with the state 20 days before or after a primary and 20 days before or after an election. Reports are usually made public after these disclosures take place. It would seem that Mr. Summers' complaint is somewhat premature, since expenses will not be on flle untU Nov. 22. Deputy Com missioner Sandusky of the Erie County Board of Elections stated that no action has yet been taken concerning Mr. Summers' c:omplaJnt. According to Mr. Sandusky, one of the four commissioners is not in town presently, and all board members must be available to investigate such a matter. He also stated that it is difficult to discern the amount a candidate spends on his election since a campaign may be backed by several election committees. The State Attorney General's office has forwarded Mr. Summers' Jetter of complaint to its Albany office but does not expect to take any action on the matter until the Board of Elections reaches some decision in the case. UNIVERSI'I Y TRAVEL 1 Sc/,wdmeidfe~d Sti Cfut 6thAnnual Ski Trip Cha~onix, France Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) 11 d;ays 1() nights DC - 8 JET . NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - NON - STOP - GENEVA , SWiTZERLAND AIR FARE ONLY $19600 SKI PACKAGE OPTION : Conlinueonto COPENHAGEN,DENMARK Includes: Transfers, Hotels, Apartments, Chalets, Meals, Gratuities. $298°0 DISCOUNT ON LESSONS AND SKI PASSES The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES via Sub-Board I, Inc. 71 Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, November 12, 1971 FOR INFORMATION : UNiversity Travel Room, 323 or 316 Norton Hall Ext. 3602 or 3603 or SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Room 318 Norton Hall Ext. 2145 or 2146 �Swashbuckler Blllls Team faces many problems ProFOOCW by 0... Clputi Jr. byMJbGMatt Spectrum St•lf Writ,. l.ut week proved succeuful for the wizard u be carded a 9·l-2 llate for 67-30-7 and 69 per ceot on the MUon. XilfiiiU City 21, ae~d 13: Browns pUibed lelf4cstruc::t button three weeks aao. Denver 22, CinclnMti JJ : In and out Broncot should baadle woeful Benaala. Stzn F'Nlncllco 34, New Orluru 10: "9'ers allowed awe10me defenae in deteatina Vikinp lut week. Otlklllnd 31, Howton /4 : Raiders return to win.nin& waya tlwl.ka to hapless Oilers. ' Miami 2 7, Pittlburgh 17: Bradshaw injury lriJ.ls Steder hopes. Dall41 30, Plti14delphi4 1 7: New kicker Toni Fritsch pvet Cowboys added punch to stave orr suddenly touah &ales. Wa1hington 27, Chictzgo 20: Bean beain to fold up drealDJ of a divisional title. Minntlota 20, Green &y 14: Vikinp must improve offense if they want to. be around at Super Bowl time. New Englllnd 24, Buffalo 20: If Bills &eta few breaks, they could como up with first win. St. Louu 28, Stzn Diego U : Charger defense allowed Giants 35 points ; case closed . Atlanta 30, Gi4ntl 19: Sur&ing Falcons sink talons into pliable Giant defense. &ltimore 24, Jet4 13 : Jets' bid for second straight upset halted byunyielding Colt defense. Detroit 2/, Los Angeles 20: Best aame of the week . WhoeYer makes fewer mistakes will prevail. Fencina Coach Sidney Sdlwuu looked at hil team and shook his ha~d . "ltiabt now, the team looks pretty inexperienced. It looks like we're aoina to have to build another.'' He wuo't ldddina. Protpects for thil year's fencina team look very pim. Bia problema seemed as thouJb they were aoina to cripple the team's performance . Four top fencers had finished up their careers with the team last year and their absence is now felt by both coach and team memben. When the going gets rouah, who would now pull the team out of the pinch? With a schedule ahead of .It includin& su ch powerhouses as Cornell, Army, Penn State and Notre Dame, there would certainly be plenty of those anxious moments. Another problem of greater masrutude is the lack o f fencen . An adequate varsity · usually consists of nine starters and 18 backup men. This provid es two substitutes for each starter in the event of injury or illness. The Bulls had exactly ten fencers with which to enter competition. With such a meager number, no t only would sprained ankles and Ou viruses have to be completely eliminated , but during a quadrangular meet each fencer would have to bout nine times! After contemplating the situation, it seemed quite hopeless: CoU~ FootbaiJ by Barry Rubin ToucheI Hard hours of practice • and organization have prepared the University's fenc:int t•m for their opening mlltch with Toronto Univenity and McMaster College. But to Coach Schwartz and Assistant Coach Goldstein, these p rob l e m s we#.. no&. insurmountable. Experts at turning out champion teams, they had conquered problems such as these before. Schwartz decided to hold two demonstrations, at which time he would try to recruit peo ple for the team . Amazingly successful , the exhibitions pulled in 12 new fencers. Schwartz made sure that everything went exactly a.lf t>lanned. T o morrow, the Buffalo Swashbucklers open up their season in To ronto against Toronto University and McMaster College. Schwartz, however, can now proudly say that his team is ready for action . After weeks of grueling work, not only does the varsity look good, but the beginners are showing great promise as well. In order to get the varsity starters into shape, Bill Kazer and Bruce Renner were taken on as coaches. Ka zer, the 197 1 All-American sabreman and eJpert foil fencer, immediately began molding the foil team, while Renner, the 1969-1970 team captain, wo rked on the epee squad . Coach Goldstein took charge of the sabre team, as he bas masterfully done in the past, and Team roster Captain Bob Johnson leads the foil team with Mike Glantz, Bob Farkas and newcomer Howie Feldman in reserve. The sabre team, headed by AI Schneider, will also fa~ ture Harold Schiff and freshman Neil Pruitt . Pruitt graduated from New York's Stuyvesant High School with two years fen cing experience. The epee team will boast three tough competitors: Howie Forman, Bob Moch artd Harvey Karp. The Bulls also boat& several newcomers, who shouJd be ready· ror competition in a couple o f months. When recently asked about the s quad 's prospects, Coach Schwartz replied : " We have an extremely tough season ah ead, but the guys seem to be shaping up very quickly . Sabre has usuall y been our stro ng point, but I think this year, foil will come out on top. All in aU, if the team keeps developina through hard practice, I would expect to have another winning record." Beginning tomorrow, the Bulls will put all their hard hours o f practice to work; and if things go the way Schwartz predicts, Buffalo should have its first win of the season. Let's face H, when it comes to building a fencin g team, Coach Schwartz wrote the book. Expert coaching Last week, the wizard hit on 16·2·1 to go 106-27·2 and 80 per cent on the season. Tomorrow's slate figures to be one of the seuon's toughest. Georgia 21, Auburn I 7: Bulldogs cop big game in bid to pin Supr Bowl berth. Come// 21, Dartmouth 20: Big Red clinch first Ivy football title. Wake Forest 23, Duke 20: Deacons edge Blue Devils in battle of ACC rivals. Noire Dome 31, Tulane 13: Irish continue to roll for Ara. Air Force 21, Tulsa 7: Falcons keep winning with little trouble. Texas 19, TCU I 3: Longhorns must win to keep title hope aliYe. Syracuse 16, Navy 13: If Orange cannot edge Middies, who can they beat? Stanford 34, San Jose State 6: Indians roll o n waiting for roses. Arkansas )2, SMU 17: Razo rbacks must get up for this one; Cotton Bowl berth could be determined this afternoon. Michigan 24, Purdue 14 : Wolverines must be wary of Boilermakers. Pittsburgh 28, Army 23: Panthers have been hot and cold all season , but Cadets don't have enough to make it close. P•nn Stat~ 41 , North Carolina Stau 7 · Nittany Liollll roll it up against hapless Wolfpaclc'. Oklahoma 45, Kansas 16: Sooners continue to boast an amuina offense. Ohio State 24, Northwestern 9: Buckeyes come back from Spartan upset. Nebraska 28, Kansas Start 0: Huskers defense most underrated featu re of undefeated top ranked club. Michigan State 27, Minn esota 10 : "Flea" Allen outshines entirrGopher defense. Alabama 18, Millm 1 (Fla.) 7. Crimson Tide come off big test in Baton Rouge, Hurricanes pose little threat. Kentucky 23, Florida 16 : Wildcats have improved all season and should surprise the overrated Gators. Florida State 21, Georgia Ttch 17: Seminoles have been strong aU season; YeUowjackets could make it close contest. USC 21. Wa4hington /6 : Trojans have been playing well of late, while Sonny Slxkiller and Huskies are o ut of Rose Bowl contentio n. Colo rado 27, Oklahoma State 20: Buffaloes continue to show the nation just how tough the Big Eight can be. Boston College 21. Northern nlinou 13: Yukica's Eagles are sky-high after Syracuse win ; watch out for improved Huskies. Toledo 38, Marshall 7: Rockets keep win string intact; while mere ap pearance of thundering herd is a plus after last year's plane tragedy. Hear, 0 Israel RECORD RUNNER explodes with more weekly specials Record of the '\Veek for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875 - 4265 With student I0 card THUNDERCLAP NEWMAN LARGEST SELEcrJON OF JEANS AND TOPS THAT MAKE IT HAPPEN! Tape of the '\Veek JUDY COLLINS Classical label Qf the '\Veek DGG & Nonsuch . 3,000 more imports here' 997 classical - pop - blues 167 ' Friday, November 12, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pa9'! nine �BillRussell: 'what can happen in the slums, happens here too' by Barry Rubin Sport1 EdltOf by BruceEnpl Bill Russell was a world famous athlete for Sp«trum Stfl/1 Wrltn' many years, but Tuesday eveninam his lecture on the Buffalo campus, his theme was not basketball, but "what happens to me, happens to you." Once inside Diefendorf 147, Russell immediately began by saying: "I've been on scholarship since third grade on," and added: " I've been to many strange places in my tour of over 160 coUeses and Buffalo adds yet another stranp place to my list." Earlier at dinner, RusaeU intimated that he did not lilte to be labeled as a ballplayer, "but rather, l'm a man that plays basketball. I was labeled without deallna with the issue - my humanness." However, the main focus of the Russell lecture · was his advice to '<think and participate, since all you have at stake is all that you have." Russell added ; "Think and participate with your enli&}ltened self interest in mind . What happens to me, happens to you." _, Russell's main contention was illustrated when Russell remarked: "The same dope peddler that Is right here in the suburbs, on the campus and in the junior high, took 20 years to &et from the slums to the farm. It's no thin& new. What happens in the slums can happen here. The same National Guard that shot the students at Kent State, was in Watts, Newark and Detroit, but this time it took only five years to move from the slums." National priorities Russell also touched on the misplaced priorities of the nation and exclaimed: " We've got to aet our priorities tosether. The U.S. can send a man to the moon in nine years, but in IS years it cannot deaearepte the schools because of poor bus service. Maybe we should put the rocket engineers to work making busl.ll. There are men on the moon , but rats in the city. Sen. Eastland sets $150 ,000 in farm subsidJes, but that lazy good for nothing three-year-old on welfare won't work." Then, Russell touched upon the tragedy at Attica prison. He remarked: "Personally, I feel this was premeditated murder on prisoners and auards. Law and order without justice is justice for some and orders for others. As far as I can see, justice is merely a by-product or the judicial process and no t the rule." Bill Russell Russell then went on to racism in basketball and reiterated that a quota once existed in pro basketball, and added : "No school ahould ever brina in an athlete unless he can participate in aU aspects of campus life. They are supposed to be student athletes. If there is racism, then the sports shouldn't be on the campus, since they're irrelevant." Russell aJso indicated that students, faculty and · regents should all have equal say in athletic priorities. RIWieU admJited he retired from basketbaJI , "because if I had continued pfayina another year, I would be a mercenary. I had always pla¥ed for my enjoyment." Russell then closed by adding: ''There Hiah on people Russell went on record as being opposed to the is no thing material you can have to enhance the use of drugs and hard alcohol, saying: ''There 1s too feeling of Jove. You and me one at a time. If there is much to do, so you need a clear head. I've tried a race war, nobody wins. Everybody loses. Got to ...~ marijuana once or twice ... alright, twice. I get high work it out. H we would just act out of almost everyday just tal kin& to people." self-enlightenment and respect." BELLEVUE'S Exciting, Remodeled Specialty Fashion Shop During Our reopening week · November J 5-November 20 3124 Bailey Avenue Make it your shop for coats. dresses. sports wear and accessories On Saturday, Nov. 6, Buffalo harrier lim McClurkin continued his tremendous season , as he placed second out of 128 competitors in the New York State Championships. The meet held at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute saw the Bulls place ninth as a team, amassing 198 points. Somehow this season, the Bulls fared better in tournaments than in dual meets. Perhaps this was because McClurkin's low finishes were more effective in. keeping tournament scores lower than in dual meets. Now, the cross country Bulls are in training for the Niagara District Junlot AAU championships, which will end · Buffalo's competitive season.• Coach Emery Fishec has long considered sending McClurkin to the NCAA Championships to be held at the University of Tennessee on Nov. 22. In fact , two days before the State Ch1lmpionships, Coach Fisher mailed In the entry so that McClurkin could run If the decision were made for him to go. Fisher was hoping for McClurkin to finish in the top five at RPJ , and if so a trip to the NCAA's was likely. But, when McClurkin pulled off a mild upset and finished in second place at RPI , plans for the Tennessee trip were fuU speed ahead. Dr. Harry Fritz, Buffalo's director of athletics has approved the trip and McClurkin has been busily preparing to meet some of the nation's top harriers at Tennessee. This year's · State Championships marked the second year in a row that a Buffalo harrier has finished second. Last year, the graduated Ed Fuchs was barely edged out by Brockport State's Rod Williams. This year, McClurkin finished second to Frank Verdoliva of Oswego State. McClurkin was up with the leaders from the start , as several runners were closely bunched up front. In fact it was still anyone's race until there was only three quarters of a mile to go. At this point, VerdoUva took off leaving everyone but McClurkin and Fredonia's Bill Fox far behind. McClurkin could not catch Verdoiiva and finished in second place, four seconds behind the winner in 24 minute$ and 46 seconds. Now McClurkin will prepare for the NCAA's where he will attempt to catch some of the nation's best harriers. Present This Coupon On Any Day Between Nov. IS and Nov. 20 And You Will Receive A 10% discount on any purchases made at our Bailey Store -----------------FREE!$100 Deposit Coupon At Our Bailey Store In Bellevue Gift Certificates Dnwina Nov. 22 Name ____________~~----------~~~~c,, �CLAIIIIIIII AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be PIKed Mondlly tl'lru FridaY between ' a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 355 Norton Hall. THE COST of an ad for ~e day Is $1.25 for tl'le first 15 words and s.05 for NCI'I iddltlonal word . . "HELP WANTED" ads e~nnot discriminate on the basis of sex, color, creed or national origin to any extent (I.e. , prefer•bty Is still discriminatory). "FOUND" ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days •nd 15 words. WANTED FUN LOVING guy seeks fun loving girl companion. Leave name and number In Box 22 Spectrum. SHARE driYlng n'IY car to Cincinnati or en route for Thanksghllng. Call Kathryn weekdays 831·2401. NEED INFORMATION on socially responsible firms tor an Investment study. Prefer firms In medicine or pollution control. Call Joan 831·2898. ROOM AND board c:lose to campus In exchange for bilby·slttlng. Some evenings · each week. 837-8106 after 5 p.m. CIISI.,_. wlltlns to INrn offset procfts, photo and lltkscr. .n experience dftlfable. On•yNr commitment. Subsistence pa.y. woman preferred. Rftume tnc:tudtns tech nlcat skills and political bac:ksround. Apply to O.G., Box 1684, Hertel Statton, Buffalo, N.V. 14216. INTERVIEWERS: Market Research . Will train. Flexible hours. Good hourly ntes plus mileage. No setting. 813·5206 or 873-6084. BABVSITTERS wanted, dlytlme hours, must like kids. Elmwood-Delevan ar... 883·3060. GUY looking for a female companion. Write Box No. 84 at Spectrum office. I'M looking for to buy a trumpet, folks. Call Dave at 838·1167. GIRL. singer, country fiddler, plano player. Send phone number to Tom Root, C/O AI Giglia, 7 Delta Rd., Eggertsville 14226 . Musical opportunity. RIDE BOARD TWO RIDES needed to NYC for Th•nkSglvlng. One anytime. One for Fri. or Sat., Nov. 19 or 20 roundtriP or one way. Call 835· 1044. RIDE NEEDED Monday thru Friday 8 :15 to 5 p.m. Parkslde-Tacoma .,.,. and Norton Hall. Must be depend•ble. Call Mrs. Goldstein at 831·2511 or 838·2639 after 6 p.m. MALE or female senior Blo·Med lc:.-1 Research technician. B.S. requ i red, M.S. preferred . Strong background In chemist ry , bio-chemistry or related biology. Must have considerable research lab experience. Permanent rull·tlme position. Contact Mrs. Wolff, 834·9200, ext. 501, M- F, 9:30- 4:30. RIDE WANTED to St. Louts for two (or Chicago or 1/lclnlty). Split costs/driving for Thanksgiving. Call Elly 836·1779. INTERESTED In earning $8 per hour working part·ttme. No Investmen t ! No risk! Call 773·5313. 2 Gl RLS need ride to NYC lor Thanksgiving. Wilt snare expenses. Call Susan 833·7571. ESTABLISHED collective needs RIDE WANTED for tWO to Boston area a.round Thanksgfvtng. Call Donna movement press 1 o r 2 graphic ·~4-5510. NEED RIDE to Boston for Thanksgiving. Will share eKpenses. Call Bub 817·3723. FOR SALE L.ONG·HAIRED kitten, beige, litter trained, 9 weeks old . Free to good home. 688-6610. 1970 XKE. Beige With bleck soft top. Stereo AMfFM tldlo Included. Excellent condition. Call Dave 8-4 p.m. 684·2000. 1962 CHEVROLET ttatlonwagon, good condition, S90. Mike 876·0256. ZENITH stereo portable, top condition, detachable spNkers, new stylus, S40. Call 837·8895, 6 - 8 p.m . weekdays. · CUSTOM MADE LEATHER PANTS FULL LENGTH CAPES (wool/cotton) HAND MADE LEATHER BAGS COLORFUL WOOD SASHES Antique Moratania Stones (Goulimine) ~all •• ... ... ~ $1J!Idoz. For t11torn,ation , STEVE - 883-4707 $8/ Doz. FOUN D: black .,_, t... Colt, E119t-ood. Female. 11/5, 83+0127. FOR SALE - Framous 12·strlng. Best offer, 835·7082. 1965 DODGE Coronet, good condition, t350, although negotiable. V-8, Inquire Apt. 6, 235 w. Tupper, Buffalo. BRAND n - Israeli sheepskin coat, $45. Clll 837·1674. COUCH, table, lln'lp, chairs, e1<ce11ent condition. Best offer. Evenings, weekends, call 835·0'721. ROBERTS 1740X stere6 deck, S125, mlcs, $25, color org.~ns, fender Duosonlc 175, vox amp, $40. Both $100, Banshee horns, S50. 832·5910 Russ. ' TV Set, dresser, desk set, bed frame, m1ttress, box spring, etc. Call 837.0099. SCHWINN 5·speed bike with racing handlebars, $50. See Peter: I 07 Unlve,.lty across from campus. TWO Dunlop tires, 6 .85 " 15's. FILET MIGNON (Petite) .. WINTER stotage, cars, bikes, safe, dry. Blket - $5/mo. cars, 110·15/mo. Call Dave evenings at 884·3683. RAMBLER '64 mint condition. Must sell. Make offer, 1016 Niagara Falls Blvd. 837·4223. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wnners. Reconditioned; delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3183 . FOR SALE 1966 Yamaha 250 cc, S200. New tires, Dattery, points, plugs, not much lor looks, runs goOd. Call 838·1556 or 837·6309. 1970 JAVALIN, sliver-gray, black vinyl top, mag wheels, V ·8 stick shift, low mileage. good condition. c:all 833· 1198, Mon.-Fri., 7- 10 p .m. PERSONAL U.S. Choice .Choice Potato SlOP.. ,IWISIIITB .......,,............. 1111 ........ .....211 ---~- .....-. •"-"" -- FRIDAY 8 a.m .. H.S. 139, Don Amecne sings 'Easy t o be Hard' and otner pseudo erotic marches. TO ALL In Audiology 495 remember "The middle ear sucks, so to speak - " oavls & Silverman LAW STUDENT would lll<e to meet girt who really digs sporu. Rob, BoiC 232, Ellicott Station, 14205. .--------------------MAL.E ana females w•nted for California -style sensitivity sessions . Gus Marceau 105 16th St., Buffalo, 14213 for Information. TO BIG M meet pur photographers eye to eye MAL.£ C~mpus. roommate 3 blocks from own room, 880 mo. Call 838..a79. LEAV ING school - must sell stereo, $550 v11ue. Best offer. Marantz Utah Shure Sharpe AR. Call Mike 833-6542. TWO VOLKSWAGEN snow tires 5601<15 Semprett Studded Caterpillar pattern. Finest non·radlal snow ti re -obtllln~ble. Used two months, almost brand naw. Orlglnat cost - $37.50 each. Silcrlfice, need bread . Must sell by 11/18. Please ull Barry 832·1089. FOUND - brown knit V-nedt ltiOrt lhlrt, medium ll•e - Wayne Rogen mal<e -Call Sacurltv. s~- MOROCCAN Imports dig these prtcer. Custom made L.Ntller P.nu ROOM~TES WANTED t30; full length wool{cotton Cap" - · 115 ; hand·made L eather Bags - 881 colorful Wool Sashes - t2J)OJ antique THREE female roommates needed for '-'oratanle (Gullom tne) BNds, 81/doz. January for near campus hou... Call Call S t - 883...707. Sh~ron at 836·2304. MOTORCYCLE stor~~ge lleated, Insured . Reasonable. Call Benlln Warehouse. 877.0646, 9-5, Mon.-Fri. Luncheon MY PRICE $30. $15 $8 $2.60 GUITARS ~ Gibson, Guild, Martin, Gurian, etc. euv, sell, trade. The String Shoppe, 524 Ontario, 1 p.m.-it p.m. dall y Sat. 12-5, 874..0120. JENSEN L.lfe·Time Column, two 15" spkrs. plus llmpllfler, $160. Cllll Adrian 883·2486. Very good buy. DO YOU WHAT TO GET HIGH? RETAIL Department r•t roam In s.pt. c.t1 Oennll, J31·2303. ROBERTS . 5050XD, 10" r . .ls, cont. 11uto. reverse, 30·22,000, 3 db range, i' 7.5 Ips. Still under warnonty, $350 or beSt otfer. 832.0168. . .--25th Anniversary - - • I just got back from Morocco with some great stuff. Excellent condition. PriCe ,..otlabte. Call Tom, 832·3501 : - nappy birthday ! with Superuna mountable love - little M (Alias "Grill") • B _ _E_A_I.i _T _ I F_U_ L _ h_a_n_d_m_•_d_e_g_o-ld- a-n d - s-llv_e_r Jewelry - wedding rings - at sensiDie prices. J.P. The Goldweaver. 655 Elmwood at Ferry St., 881·3400. LOST Ill FOUND FOUND: Gdd·slm Dlue tlntod sunglanes. May claim In Spectrum offlc:e, Room 355 N orton between 9 & 5, M·F. LOST : Three kittens, Prlnc:eton-<:ambridge area, 1 g,y, 2 tan·orange. REWARD. Call 836·8513. 831·5588. Chris, Joan. LOST : "Modern Frenc:h" teKtbook while hltc:hlng Wednesday morning on Main or Kenmore. Call Art 836·2734. FOUND: Man's ring In NEED two female roommates. own rooms. Nice apartment. Fifteen min. Vfalk. $50/mo. plus utllltlft. C1t1 Catot 837·2718. GRAD student Instructor, mate, renting furnished room, U min, walk. OMlres same or serious undersrad., •50/mo. Including utilit ies and 11ouse privileges. 837-6027. ROOMMATE wanted- must like CIU - $60 per month. 882-4""'. FEMA LE grad or faculty Share 2·bedroom apt., own room, 15 rt'lln. to e~m pus, •70. 876-4118. ONE ROOM partially furnished for fem,.e. Available Nov. 15 In 1ar9e apartment occupied by couple and child. Main and Amherst. •&o plus utilities. 837-6958. MISCELLANEOUS DESPERATELY need UIHI of van going to NYC/LI over Thanksgiving to move 4 yrs. of life, l uggage, furniture. Will pay expenses. Give Information to Spectrum, Bo~C 83. TUTORING In matns and sciences, otfered freshmen, juniors, seniors. Very reasonable rates. Call 836·4988 between 5:00- 7 •00 p .m . EXPERIENCED typing by electric: typewriter, $ .40 page. Call 873· 1305. TYPING. Near U .B. 834.0872. ... Call • Eileen. QUICK, efficient typi ng done - $.40 per page. IBM Selectri c. 838-4808 . BRITANNICA'S Research ServiQe provtdes for 100 plus research reports on all subjects. Wr ite G . Dunn. 22 Meadowlane, Lac:l<awanno, N .Y . 14218. Specify deilnrte meeting time. TVPING done In my home. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 892· 1784. PLAYFUL nlne·w..k ·Oid kitten litter trained . very healthy. Call 837·0533 after elgnt. ANVONE - Niagara Falls to London, one way 1115, return $220. M .T.W. 88l·0306, Thursday night 87 3·5660, 5 :00- 10:00 p .m . WNkly departures. C&H JONES Professional Typing Service computerized IBM equipment plus our e)(perlence give best poulble present•tlons of dlssertat Ions, thesis, term papers, resumes and employment application letters. LOCited between two campuses. Very reasonlble. C•ll 837 -6 558 . - NV'S Hotel Tudor offers SUNY r1tes. Reservations and Information 832-0611. APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSE or apartment needed for January - two males - preferably with one or more roommates. Call Jim or Howle at 837·2769. $5 REWARD for efficiency o r small apt. wanted now or next semester. Call Phyllis 835-4637. Biology (at University Plaza) f'MoTORCYCLEINSURANCE,_, : IMMEDIATE FS-1 -ANY SIZE 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU PST ATE CYClE IN sl BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 call 694-3100 GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE I I ~- I "A• Your Brotcer About Us'' · - ' WASHIIIGIO• SUIIMUS CIWID AIIMF-11/UIF professional fu II color portraits offered to all graduating .students passport, applicatiop, 1.0. photos also available · appointments 356 norton, 831-2505,5570 A L S 0 ·! save on all of your color processing services .especially color prints from your negatives. IB.lS·&THINGS- M..t Styles fer Y•• • • • LIAR • •·GOODS ••••ae~~~n .._.... ,acan ...,._..,. -~· SAVIMOIIEY SIIOP AUY •AVY 7. .732 •&•-m..t515 NEAl 1UPPa ··Tf'•• c••··· Friday, November 12, 1971 . The Spectrum. P~ge eleven - �... .. ., ., --· . -.- . Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity fencing at Toronto with McMaster. Sunday: Roller hockey at 12:30 p.m. in the Capen parking lot. 1971 -72 Varsity WrestlinJ Schedule Nov. 19: at East Stroudsburg Open, 11 :00 a.m. Dec. 4 : Buffalo Quad - Clark Gym, 12:30 p.m. Dec. 8 : Buffalo State - Clark, 8 p.m. Dec. 11 : at Ithaca, 3 p.m. Dec. 18: Lock Haven - Clark, 2 p.m. Jan. 15: Brockport St. - Clark, 2 p.m. jan. 18: Geneseo St. - Clark, 8 p.m. jan. 22: at Army Quad, 1 p.m. jan. 26: at Rochester Tech, 7 p.m. jan. 29 : Buffalo j .V. Quad - Clark, 12:30 p.m. Feb. 2: Cleveland State - Clark, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 5: at Oswego State, 2 p.m. Feb. 9 : at Kent State, 7:30p.m. Feb. 12: Buffalo Quad - Clark Gym, 12:30 William Reinig, a University employee since 1958, is retiring this year with the distinction of being the first Norton Hall staff member to leave. Working on the Norton maintenance staff since 1962, Mr. Reinig is cited by both fellow employees and students as a valuable asset to the needs of the University and of Norton Hall Building. p.m. Feb. 14: at Guelph, 8 p.m. Feb. 19: at Cortland State, 2 p.m. Feb. 25 : at RIT - N.Y 5 . Invite, 7 p.m. Mar. 3: at NCAA No. 2 - Temple host, 7 p.m. Mar. 9 : at NCAA finals- Maryland, 7 p.m. What's Happening? Saturday, Nov. 13 Frlcby, Nov. 12 Rim: Th~ Projectionist Film : Cot Ballou Concert: Barbershop Quartet, 7:30- 11 :30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Women's Festival : It 's All Right to bt o Women Theottr, presenting skits and performances based on experiences in the lives of the cast, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Dance : james Cunningham and the Acme Dance Co., 9 p.m., Clark Gym Film: The Projectionist written and directed by Harry Hurwitz, Conference Theater, check for times, admission $.75 Film: Cot Ballou with Jane Fonda and Lee Marvin, Room 140 Capen, check for times, admission $.75 Concert: Slee Beethoven Cycle Ill : The Juilliard Quartet, 8 :30p.m., Biard Hall Women's Festival : Diane DiPrima, San Francisco poetess and authoress of Revolutionary Letters, 7:30p.m., Fillmore Room Music: Appalachian Women's Band presenting mountain music, 9:30p.m., Fillmore Room Coffeehouse: jean Ritchie and Ethel Raim, 9- 11 p.m., Norton Cafeteria Exhibit: A one man show of student photographs by Donald Blumberg, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., 4240 Ridge Lea Sunday, Npv. 14 Film : The Projectionist Concert : lsmaHia Temple Shrine Chanters, 7- 11 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Television: Open Rap, WGR-TV, Channel 2, 9:30 a.m., fo ur State University of Buffalo students discussing " Peace Train" from Cat Stevens' Teoser ond the Flrecot album Backpag-e ~ -Sue Welser Announcements Pharmacy and Pharmacology present a special seminar on "I solation and Molecular Properties of UB Kante Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Synaptic Receptors" given by Professor Eduardo de the women's gym. All are encouraged to attend ; Robertls of the University of Buenos Aires, today at beginners welcome anytime. 3 p.m. in Capen G-22 . The Chabad House will feature Rabbi N. Gurary speaking on the Flintstone of judaism. This lecture will follow the Sabbath Services tonight at 6 p.m. with the meal. There will also be services tomorrow at 9 :30a.m. followed by the Sabbath meal. The Human Dimensions Institute of Rosary Hill Collqe presents a series of three lectures on "Sex, God and Death." The first of these lectures, " Do We Need a Code of Sexual Ethics?," will be held on Sunday at 8 :15 p.m. in Kittinger Hall, Erie Community College. The other two will be given in December. The fee fo r the entire series is$ 5.00; each lecture separately is $ 1.75 and for students, $1 .00. Resurrection House is sponsoring a continuing series of Friday night free films. T onight: old-time comics and kid's cartoons plus the travelogue, Trinidad and Tabago at 8:30p.m. The Buffalo Theater Workshop Repertory Dance Theater will be holding auditions tomorrow from 2- 7:30 p.m. at the African Cultural Center. For further information call Synyer Hanesworth at 831-4143. Women's Studies Collqe will be showing a film 54/t of the Earth today from 4-6 p.m. in Diefendorf 148. The Office of Cultunl Affairs and the UUAB Dance Committee present j ames Cunningham and the Acme Dance Company tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Clark Gym. The First Family and Lauren's Dream will be performed. Admission is $1 .00 for students and $2.50 for non-students. T ickets are available at Norton Box Office only. No tickets will be sold at the door. UB Day Care Center is holding a book sale today from 10-4 p.m. in Norton Lobby A of English and Early Childhood Education bopks. The Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12- 6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. The Department of Spanish, Jtallan and Portuauese wil~ hold a meeting for all undergnduate students in the department today at 7 p.m. in Crosby Room 7. The Arab Cultural Club is sponsoring a coffee hour at 7 p.m. today in Room 232 Norton. All are welcome. The Departments of Biochemistry, Biochemical The Student Art Board is sponsoring an excursion to Toronto to the Royal Canadian Art Museum. Bus leaves 8 a.m. tomorrow (returns 8 p.m.) in front of Foster Hall . The cost of $.75 per person is non-refundable and is payable to Eileen, Dennis, Carol or Richard at the Art Department Office, 4240 Ridge Lea. The UB Pep Band will have an important meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the band building. All members are urged to attend. Rides will be leaving Baird Hall at 6 :45 p.m. and all members who tlave room in their cars are asked to please help out. Chabad House will have Melavah Malkah Chassidic meal with Chassidlc songs tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Association of Collep Unions local qualifying c.oumament will have events as follows: bowling, table tennis, picket billiards and three cushion billiards. The competition is open to any full-time University student. Last cby to register for table tennis and bowling is today. Dates for three cushion and pocket billiards will be announced. For more information contact Recreation Center, basement of Norton. Students for Israel is giving instructions for folkdancing tomorrow from 2-4 p.m. and requests from 4- 5 p.m. In the Haas Lounge. Resurrection Ho use is having a Family Day this Sunday, Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. Worship Service and supper following. Car pick-up at Allenhurst bus-stop at 4:30p.m., at the Goodyear Circle at 4 :45 p.m. Students who have not yet picked up their fall 1971 Financial Aid checks, please inquire at the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A. Hillel will have the ir Sabbath Service tonight at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House followed by an Oneg Shabbat. Men's Open Rap Session will meet tonight from 12:3~ p.m. Check with the information desk in Norton Jorthe meeting place. Hillel's hayride will leave tomorrow at 8 :30 p.m. from the Hillel House. Reservation~ are necessary. Party open to all at 241 Wellington following hayride. Rabbi l. Buchen will speak on Orthodox Judaism Sunday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Hillel House. All are welcome. �1Juying Out' debuts Studio Arena play is a flop ... by Michael Silvetblatt Llr•nuur• •nd Drama Editor something was missing I don't know. I've been a loyal fan of Pink Floyd for a long time. Their experimentation is essential. They've been rock n' roll innovators for years. As far back as their first recording of " Interstellar Overdrive" on Tower records, with Syd Barren still in the group, they've shown themselves to be fearless musicians constantly in search of new concepts, new sounds and new ways of making their sounds public. There was a time in American drama. say the 1940- 50's, when plays about internal splits in the family were the son and the moon. "J:'hese plays, centering upon one family (the Hubbards in Hellman's The Little Foxes, the lomans in Miller's Death of a Salesman) became a microcosmic representation of something that was happening in America. They were plays that centered upon the economics, the morals, the current events and the feelings of their times. The weak father, the dominating father ; the weak mother, the strong monster-mother; the married daughter. the intellectual daughter; the fai led son, the successful son - t hese were the keystones that copped the imaginations and pens of America's naturalistic dramatists. The crippling morality that informs these plays is dead. How can plays about the final moral integrity of ~he family unit be written In a time when the family is disintegrating? looking to the cinema (which also at one time revelled in family comedies and dramas - Andy Hardy's folks on one hand and that horrifying menage of a family in Dark at the Top of the Stairs on the other), one finds that our movie ~gcfes are not from families - they are originless.)t{ckground and evolution are surrendered In the face o~ present flux and development. So finally, I get to see them live for the first time. First off, they are the slickest rock entourage going. They travel with their own lighting designer and employ a full 16 -track control panel and quadraphonic speaker system - and this is just for starts. Th ey gave a stellar performance which left me more unsettled than the god-awful pre~oncert tape of Buddy Miles and h is continuously oblivious express (what taste - what nerve. Buddy Miles before a Pink Floyd concert.) A new play - wow Why then. has Studio Arena chosen to present a play about . the family - clearly modell4jd on those dramas of th'e '.30's arid ''40's - "' tpelr world premiere on route to B ~oadway? Don't"they realize that the Big Apple (as they called it back then in the '60's) has to change in its \aste because the times have changed? A con glom~rat ion of crushing cliches and sludgy writing just does not make the grade. A play that strains for its drama and strains for its laughs and has people cry in order to show that they're sad and laugh to show that they're happy, belongs not to the realm of serious drama, but to the realms of the farcical, the obvious. the unintelligent and the idiotic. A dead play - wow let us say then that an anonymous non-descript play called Buying Out is premiering at the Studio Arena. Let us say that you don't have to see it to know it's bad. Let us say that seeing it makes it worse. Any play that (believe it or not) has dramatic climax lines like "Tell him he can go fly a kite!'' and "I've learned today that life is not a bowl of cherries," should be spanked and sent to bed without any supper. It is not worth serious consideration. The Studio Arena should give the playwright Lawrence Roman. a refresher course in the use of the English language and call it quits. The production is only fit for presentation in an old·age home for aging dramatists. Who can write a play so uninventive and old-fashioned that it takes around six references to the Cold War before we realize that it takes place in the '60's? Who can write a play that is so abysmally silly that it seems to parody itself? I imagine that there is some way to use this self-parody profitably. If one could take ..this cliche-salad and turn it properly against itself, it would reveal something valuable about its own dead form and also speak cogently about a careless and dying America. I doubt, however, that Lavyrence Roman is adept enough to revitalize his form . I don't think he is interested In revitalizing anything. To bring the play alive one would need an ironist and satirist with immense subtlety and skill. Enough said. Pink Floyd: that certain ooztng ability o nto a stage with nothing, but nothing, to ooze it for. I will not mention the clutzy staging by Warren Enters that has people grouped gawkily about as if they were waiting for a bus. I will not mention that anytime an actor comes on stage early to prepare for his next scene 1an extremely ugly multi-leveled set by Karl Eigsti necessitates this). one need not see the scene to guess with dead accuracy what will happen in it. And please, let's forget that cello music or whatever it is. Let's just not tal~ut it. D.ISCOUrtesy .In/ th . eater Let me say this. Jhough. If you, any of you wh o are interested in theater, let this type of play go by without comment, you are killing theater. This may seem paradoxical - but staying away is the best thing you can do. If you don't want to see theater become more and more predictable and less and less exciting and fin!IIIY die away like vauderville - stay out of the theater when theater people are doing something they should be ashamed of. If you do go (some of us love theater enough to be willing to be bored to tears) don't be passive. If writing embarrasses you. laugh at it out loud. People have turned around and glared at me in the theater, hissed at me. told me to $hut up. I will not be Justification Let me avoid the pointless barbs that will silenced until theater becomes an open system again invariably be directed at me by saying that if the and audience reaction is important to the play were well written o r in any way valuable, even management. In the 'lobby during intermission. I though it is not original or new, I would write a heard people saying that the play was embarrassing moderately friendly review. It is not and I w ill not . to them. Why did they sit there embarrassed? Why Not only that, but I wouldn't and I won't and I didn't they have the courage to walk out or laugh out loud at melodrama and make themselves known? can't. I would like to heartily congratulate Geo,ge You might be interested in seeing Buying Out for the sake o f its cast. Not a bad idea. The cast Voskovec and Irene Dailey on their fortitude . With a contains some of your favorite character actors. It good piece they could be rivetingly effective. Not with this bit of rewarmed hash. also provides real demonic pleasure to see people They came to the Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Monday even ing and performed what amounted to Pink Floyd 's greatest hits, which wouldn't have been bad (what with "Set ' the Controls ... Fat Old Sun, Atom Heart Mother, Interstellar Overdrive" and "Careful With That Axe Eugene," etc., constituting a spectacular list of greatest hits to say the least) , had they not simply performed them like some cosmic Julliard String Quartet giving a recital on Neptune. I knew what I was going to hear and I heard it. Yet, something was missing for most of the evening. something almost intangible, sort of a spark, that which makes them great artists an ability to not perform what they are playing. An ability to make fresh and exciting material which has obviously been done night after night, an ability to rid the stench of staleness from their work. The constant experimentation and innovation which has become Pink Floyd's trademark is something based on fluidity - a constant stra1ntng relation$hip between the music they're playing and what they can do with it . Last Monday the fluidity just wasn't there. A stiffness, a rigidity seemed to be the basis of their performance. Nothing truly dynamic wormed its way to the surface. RecrAtions and orAtions When they started to play they sounded exactl y like their recordings. So you say, ''Well , they make some pretty complex recotds," granted, but when you have a 16-track control panel hooked up to a quadrophonic speaker system, you simply don't recreate, - note for note, what you've done before - that's staleness. not creation, Besides. a recording . is just a piece of material which came out of some musician's head on a particular set of days, and its sound depended on his environment. what he had for dinner, what kind of hangover he has. how ill he felt. Any number of momentary environmental factors make a record. It's a creation which is extremely important to an artist, but it certainly should take a secondary position to the actual making of that music before a live audience environment, which should be conducive to a creative situation (though a good deal of the time these days it's not, and often acts as a destructive mechanism for creativity) . Improvisation on set themes is essential to the core of rock n ' roll. Without It the thrill would certainly be gone. • A rock n' roll group (and all there really are nowadays are rock n ' roll groups and just plain roll audiences - we, as an audience. have almost lost sight of the rock aspect - somebocly's taken the bomp from th e she-bomp) - must be able to weigh the delicate balance between performance and rock n' roll fluid ity - they must learn to 'adapter adapter.' The stones do it with great success. Boz Scaggs comes across, the Doors used to, the Oead as well . All of the groups which formed the boom had this ability to strike the performance/creative balance. Even the Beatles knew how to attain this balance. Yet, their's was on another level altogether their collective genius worked to create so much on record that their conventional need for live ~rform"'ce was sublimated for the need to perform via their chosen medium. Mercury, but not the Sun began by Pink Floyd attempting to set everyone's controls for the heart of the sun, but they fizzled out after a brief v1s1t to Mercury, attained momentarily in 'Fat Old Sun' from the Atom Heart Mother record and the inevitable 'Set the Controls .. .' a standard which presented a few moments where Pink Floyd liquidized themselves and pushed on into interstellar overdrive. Reaching Mercury ain't bad mind you, but it sure isn't the sun. Sounding like the music of the ancient Krells from A ltair 4 . -co'nt lnued on following page- �-continued from preoedln9 !)Age- • • they leaped into hyperspace only to return maimed and exhausted. The mood of the evening was set. Flash paper was an added attraction offered up by a member of the audience end people kept trying to sell me acid and NTA (whatever that is) . Roger Waters walks on stage, a few shoots of "awrlght Roger" play across the seated aud ience; he's wearing sneakers. They pick up their instruments and launch into a song entitled, "The Embryo." Still another layer of mood Is set. Th e atmosphere almost becomes compelling when they launch themselves into "Atom Heart Mother" minus orchestral accompainment. It sure sounds a lot better this way than with the gawdy orchestrations presented on the lp, and they tell me that it didn't sound all that bad when they did tt live with an orchestra . The borderline of fluidity was being reached as this number progressed. The band began extrapolating rather than performing. All in all, the first set had the trappings of success, yet it was still a performance and that bothered me ~ whole lot. A rock n' roll recital I d idn't need and didn't want. Starting the second set with what just might be the definitive Pink Floyd song called, ''One of These Days" from their new album Mtlddle , they immediately set out to dazzle and transcend performance. Roger Waters had his bass plugged into the organ, Rick Wright played a synthesizer, and the 16·track console was workin' overtime as they set up an intense rhythmic pattern between gushes of recorded wind. A stunning song which is my favorite because of its image-producing capabilities musically they created a scene from another dimension, another time. I responded immediately by connecting the song with a poem I had written. It amazed me how solid the connection was made, a total event had been created in my mind . Listen to "One of These Days" and seL if these words don't fit, besides I told Dianne I'd let her see the poem : Far off In some corner of an Ancient laughing Kingdom : The bodyless riders cross Pore black horizons Screaming with painted breaths The heardless crvs Of their own emptiness Their hoofless steeds Panting great gushes of warm breath Sweat beauty As they gallop to nowhere A precipice appears A gathering called The riders greet The god's of their images In tall spires of molding, crumbling Stone As these bleak legions march Being becomes rigid and beauty - it laughs out loud The circles form The wingless birds Launch themselves down Craggy, dark cliffs The sky becomes a pure white INTRAMURAL SPORTS AND RECREATION SERVICES announces This Saturday , N ovember 13th FREE FUN F R 0 M 7 - 9 p .m . The fires dance Old harlequin's weep The circl• get tighter Beasts become imaginations As the wind begins as an Unknown breath Terrorgods proclaim The laws Blackness merges with The white night Barkless hounds in ~owded Deserts howl. The peaks echo Th e sounds surrounding Emptiness of their The ceremony completes itself The riders mount their steeds The birds seek their securities The wind becomes a stillness In the air The gallop begins anew Search begins anew Madmother creatures probing From no point to NowhereAs lonliness sweeps the Emptied hollow place A single cry Seeks out its new Home they headed Into "Careful With That Axe Eugene" with Waters edging his way ~k and forth from the microphone cfeatingsounds In preparation for his patented scream. And when it comes vou know it's there. A complete mood of malevolence is set up by this song and to say the least you felt quite menaced, as if Wat~would float down from the stage platform end do something Incredibly evil. Of course, for Water's scream afficienados we all know that his scream in "Come in 51, Your Time's Up" is absolutely bone crunching. Next they did "Cymbaline" from the More soundtrack . The number was highlighted by a stereophoic journey through opened and shut doors. Footsteps were heard hauntingly circling the auditorium pausing momentarily to open up doors which had noise$ ranging from dogs barking to people cheering. Finally. they did " Echoes" and It remains one of the most solidified piece of fluidity they've ever done. We almost reach the sun on this one. And yet, the crowd had" the audacity to ask for an encore. After "One of These Days," -Joe Fernbacher Live broadCJlst WBFO will be broadcasting live tonill\t's concert by the Julliard String Quartet. This concert, part of the annual Slee Cycle of the complete Beethoven String Quartets, will include the Quartets No. 3, No. 16 (the Grosse Fuge) and No. 7 . WKBW o~nd THEATRE SER IES Pre~enrt FREE 800 .or• of the flne.t TRAfL RfOfNG fN N. V. STATE Open7d-vsawelk 532-4112 ~ll!lllll ~ eeLLeiA\J. • ·• · 25" AlfiiiVEBSABY CELEBBATION I ~~~~~~~~~ 1101 STUll COIITIIACTEO AVAIUILI ALL HOUIII HAYRIDE FREE at Amherst Stables Rain or Snow! Free transportation from : Front of Clark Gvm·(Opposite Tennis Court) Busses leave at 6 :00 There will be covered wagons, and at end of hayride-campfire and marshmallow roast! (room for 30 couples only - so make reservations early) CALL Bill Monkash at 831 -2924 or 2926 or come in person by 6 :00p.m . Friday night . 12 MIDNIGHT! KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBEit 21 - 8 :00 P .M . JOHN DENVER Orch. $5 .50 , $4.50- B1lc. $4. 50, $3 .50 Greta Garbo "C AMILLE" Susan Lenox " THE RISE AND FALL " SUNDAY THRU TUESDA VI Ingrid B~rgman "G ASLIGHT " James Stewart "PHILADELPHIA STORY" ....,.,, North Park 1Ut MUT1L ALSO FEATU.IIIQ ou• ONE CENT SALE E.NTREE FOR 2 (ADULl1) ..... If 11 llltnts Gustav, Sr. fittl EnlrM lo ol ,...ulor prl,. , S..o...t (nlrM coolo ~ _ , 1c, Re .. rvotlone .... nllol. 4 P.Jl.f:30 P.M. DAILY 3 PJt..f:. P.M. SHDAY UTt Simi 11 P.M. UIITil CUSIR CSAT. 11 P.M.) (Youcanaskfor'Gus'l) We HOl .....,,. ctuollty . - - . . - etlly .... "''- " - ' ... ......, wl-. We 9<r..d our . _ ,._, W. - _, .,..,.K .,._, ... ...,,,, ..... ., ,.. ..................... ~_.,_ wca•na ,.. ,..,..,.,. ,.., ,...DIP ..._ 1111....... Uf.llll IIIII P-'Joot A.._tlc .... leoo XEROX DAMN NEAR ANYTHING THAT C AN BE XEROXED �_RECORDS The Morning After J. Gt~ils Band (Atlantic packed and ready to split. J . Geils is resting SDB297) • his leg on his guitar case, and this time, it's Wolf who's looking the other way Rock and roll, as preached by the (probably at some disengaged young thing across the lobby). masters (Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Little Richard, etc:.), Is crazy music. Crazy In the Once the record's on, there's no way it sounds and in the way it makes you stopping it. "I Don't Need You No More" feel. It's not alienation music, it's not starts things off. Wolf has the ability to escape music. It's just crazy music. The throw off some instant classic lyrics type that gets your feet shuffling, your "You look so sweet, you look so fine, but body moving and your mind blowing. It 's Iovin' you baby just a waste of my time" fhort and to the point. The group playing, really that simple. The great bands of the '60's, the Beatles, the Stones, the Kinks, all as always, is tight and never excessive. Next started with crazy music, and with a little comes an instrumental, "Whammer time and a little maturing, they became J8mmer" featuring Magic Dick's harp what they were to our lives. playing. I've said it before and I'll say It But the Idea of doing this type of stuff again now: he's the best white harp player somehow eluded most groups in t he past ever. If it's roots you want to hear. the next few years. They all seem to be after some kind of unique sound, some ctearcut two cuts give'em to you. First there's "So distinction. All of wh ich is fine but has Sharp;' written by Arlester Christian, who very little to do with the foundations of a was Dyke from Dyke and the Blazers. youth culture that has in its hands the keys Dyke wrote "Funky Broadway," the r 'n' b to change, the road to world crazies, and claS1ic. Great raw guitar by J . Then a slow the right notions about how to deal with one, "The Usual Place," by Don Covay, who wrote "Mercy Mercy" (the Stones did this universe since, as James Taylor said so dryly to Warren Oates In the middle of the that one) and "See Saw." Bladd's back·up cross country race In Two Lane Blacktop, vocal makes this one, along with J .'s guitar "We're all in this together, right?" pot through a Lesley. Rhythm and Blues is The only new band to come around something that's sorely lacking from under-exposure and the band knows the lately to give me a good case of the crazies is the J . Geils Band . They "let It go in value of this forgotten form. "Gotta Have Your Love" closes side one, and though there's really not much to it other than a catchy riff, it shakes the walls. Things really start cooking when Wolf gets going on the maracas. Good solos by Geils, Dick and Justman on this one. "Looking For a Love" begins side two and it's a time stopper. Startmg off with drums and a piano riff, the song takes off and never comes down. For three minutes and 45 seconds, simply outrageous stuff comes over the speakers. The solos cut into each other, with Justman, Dick and Geils trading licks. Wolf stays on top of it all, "lookin' in the mornin', lookin' at night, can't find my baby she's nowhere in sight." The tune fades out building up. It should Buffalo" last month at the stadium, and go on forever . their new album, The Momlng After, "Gonna Find Me a New Love" is unfortunately the next cu.t. Nothing could oof'les hot on the heels of their manic live really follow " Looking," but when shOw. And though, admittedly, it doesn 't have the sheer shock value of their glorious everyone shouts "North, South, East and West, leavin' you baby gonna try the rest," first lp, it does keep them way ahead of the crazies triumphantly return. "Cry One everybody in sheer spirit and devotion to More Time" is a slow ballad , and Bladd's the principles of rock and roll. The gospel, according to Peter Wolf, is drumming carries this one all the way. The big blues number of the album is to " Give it the juice and turn it loose." " Floyd's Hotel .'' Starting with some fun ky And Wolf, Seth Justman, Magic Dick, J . piano work, the boys come up with Geils, Danny Klein and Stephen Bladd another instant classic. We get in a cab, go certainly do. way across town down to Floyd's hotel A qu ick look at the cover gives you a where " there's a lot of cheap rooms, good idea what's Inside. It's their second in a row in plain black and white (the color's always got something nice to sell . Smilin' Jim , he's the cat that checks you in/don't inside this one, where it belongs). The gang ask where you're goin', he don't care where is stretched out on two double beds in a you been." Wolf screams "OK , Tarzan, hotel room. A can of Bud, a pack of Kools, pound it," and Justman takes off on a table and waste basket knocked over. brilliant little solo that captures Little Wolf's got his shades on, but no pants. Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis and Otis Spann in Everyone Is looking at the camera except Magic Dick , who's viewing the tube. On the about 15 seconds. Then , another great verse - "There's a fella that hangs out in back, they're sitting around the lobby, . The UUAB Music Committee would like some direction from the student body concerning what music should be booked for next semester . Programming can continue as tong as the money holds out. Although most concerts hopefully will break even , those that don't w ill get substdized by the Mus•c Comminee until funds are depleted . Ticket prices will depend on production costs and the size of the facility . The possible facilit ies that are sometimes available are : a) Fillmore Room , capactty 900; bl Clark Gym, capacity1800; c) Buffalo State's Gym, capacity 2700; d) Peace Bridge Exhibition Center, capacity 3000; e) Kleinhans, capacity 00; f) War Memorial Auditorium . Production costs are hi!tJer off campos, but seating cap ities are larger . Please fill out the questionaire below and drop at the inform tion desk in Norton Hall . Everyone should fill one out to avoid a small group of peo asking for something yo u don't want to see. Please indicate your five best preferences by checking the appropriate spaces. The "other" space is for other groups that you would like to see; be free with your space (Note : ticket prices are approximated for on-campus faci lities.) GROUP APPROXIMATE PRICE _ _fJil ly Preston -.Mason Profit - Leo Kottke --Doug Ktf'Sham ---1. Gaits Bend ..._...Alice Cooper - S teppenwott --Deep Purple $2000 2000 1500 2000·2500 2500·3500 3000 4500 4000 --Y oun~loods 4000·6000 -.Jeff Bedt - S•tram --Delanev68onnie APPROX. TICKET PRICE $2.00 2 .00 2 .00 2 .00 2 .60 2.60 2 .60 2.60 2 .60 2 .60 3 .00 3.00 5500 5000·7000 7500 \ , the hall, they call him Tyrone just give him five dollars, man, he can really tum you on/' the inevitable cry of "J . Geils" and a neat slide solo . It's getting near dosing time on the album, so Wolf let's us know that "We're gonna make this one craazzy, baby!" It's called, " It Ain't What You Do (it's how you do itt)" and it's five minutes of Insanity. Like "Gotta Have Your Love," It's just a riff, but Wolf's lyrical ability and fervor carry it through. "Ain't what you say, it's how you say it. Ain't what you play, it's how you play it. Ain't what you been through, it's how you been through it. Ain't what you do, it's how you do it. " That little verse explains the J . Geilr Band perfectly. It's the spirit, the motive, the drive, the dedication. And they have it. When Ws time for a h arp solo, Wolf tells Dick to " Blow your face out, Baby," and he d oes, just like that. These guys mean business. Listen, rock and roll can save your life, it you let it in. Pick up on J . Geils and join the rest of us crazies in the college of musical knowledge (not to be confused with the University of Perversity) . ·Billy Altman JouJouKa: A teo (COC49100 St) Like J . Gerts tells us above, " It's not what you do (it's how you do it) " and how you do it is wfly you do it. Rock n' roll is not a show and you must give a hoot for its roots. So as a requirement for the college of musical knowledge (and a d iversity from the university of perversity) lay your ears on the Pipes of Pan from JouJouKa. But seriously, not deliriously, westet"n ears must be seared to be geared to the msuic of fears , the music of Bou Jeloud, the Father of Skins, the Father of Fears Pan. First you must strip away the basic time/space barriers which are set up by western cultural environments. Lesson one to get this done: a preparitory session with the record machine, to help establish a neutral time/space continuum . This is done by a strict listening to Nico'siirst album, her third efbum Otneruhof'fl, the Velvuu doing Sister Ray, Heroin and European Son, the StoogeS doing ' We Will Fall," and all of the Pink Floyd albums with a particular volume (very, very loud) reference to " Interstellar Overdrive." Right about now you have entered into a new area, a new ear range. You can now listen to Mastet' Musicians of JouJout<a. Using what amounts to JouJouKa's greatest hits (Brian Jones the medium between that culture and this with his Uher tape recorder was not long in JouJout<a and simply recorded what would have been played even if he hadn't been there. Thereby giving us only a smattering of what the Pipes of Pan are all about. My God, they weren't even into it when Brian was there.) We are given a tertiary glance at a culture totally alien to our own, yet almost totally the same. . Ptnk rtoyd Doo,-, New Rtders of the Purple Sage _tiot Tuna Steve Mttler Band ..Poco Konks _ ..John Seba$tian _ Gl8dys Knoght & The Ptps _ J rank Zappa --Yan Morroson ~ eech Boys l.ee Mtchaels _ L ighthouse __5mokey Robinson & The Miracles _t_eon Russell _ _Allman Bros. en Years After ___.1'he Band - - - 'efferso n Airplane ___steve Stiffs _..Dther Taking up mystical instruments like the "raita" a w ind instrument w ith a long curved neck and bell shaped apparatus on tne end, and magic flutes played beyond human capabilities, the Master Musicians play their music for their entire lives. T hey never wori(, all they do is make their music. Day in day out. all concepts of time and space shattered, they smoke their kif end make their sound. They say that in Morocco individuals can roam the h ills and streets teeking out their own music. They w ander until they come across a brotherhood which plays the chords of their sou ls. They hear their music and they dance w ith the pipers. Well, the first time I heard the m usic o f the Master Musicians of JouJouKa m y soul chord was struck and my being jum ped and swayed with the sound of th e Pipes of Pan . The music was m ine the first second I heard it. It tent a chain reaction through my body until It found m y soul and I knew, I really knew I had found my lost chord. And its hard to explain to an outsider what your own music can mean to you. Brian Jo,. pr,.,tt thtt Piptl$ of PMI a t Jou.JouKa is very important. It is a document which every westerner must ponder over. It is a symbol of the many unknown and slowly fading out pockets of musical knowledge and musical culture which the world needs to know about. These people should be recorded, they must be preserved. Perhaps I responded to the Music of JouJout<a in a different way because · I believe in the gods, I believe in the fates. To me Pan exists. Listen to JouJout<a music, it might be your music. They are the first rock n' roll band and they are making sounds which are as new and refreshing now as they were thousands of years ago. The amplifiers and the microphones still can't transcend the power of man, and JouJouKa proves it. For the sake of the purists Brian Jones really shouldn't have messed with the production of his tapes, he should have given the world the pure sound of JouJouKa music, but I can't complain for had he not climbed the mountain with his tape machine I would have never found out that I had my own music. - Joe Fernl»cher 5000·7000 5000 5000·6000 6000 7500 5000 6000 7500 4000 7500 7500 7500-10,000 7500 8500·10,000 5000·7000 5000·7000 8500 10,000 10.000 10,000 15,000 16,000·20.000 15,000 Best day of the week to have a concert is - - - - - - Best place to have a concert is - - - - - - Would you go off campus for a good concert? yes _ _ no - Drop at informatio n desk. Norton Hall. 3.00 2 .60 300 3 .00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3 .00 3 .60 3.00 4 .00 3 .50 3.60 3.50 4 .00 4 .00 4.00 5 .00 6 .00 5 .00 �. Clefelaad Quartet , \ Challenging program The traditional opening program ranks well among the other challenging evenings that the Cleveland group sets before themselves. Slee Cycle billings are quite balanced, with usually one work from each of Beethoven's three periods of composition providing an educational cross-section of the composer as well as the variety necessary to repress fatigue. Wednesday's program , the aforementioned opus 127, the opus )8, no. 1, and the opus 59, no. 3, are each formidable models of their respective periods. The first work. with its long, contemplative second movement, is a fine example of late Beethoven. with an obvious departure from classical convention. In the opus 18. no. 1, one detects the beginnings of the break with classicism seen in the late quarteU, with the disjointed nature of the thematic material as seen In the fliooant ooeninq theme. The opus 59 piece synthesizes the classic and ro~tic - a most exemplary " transitional" work with the melancholic. almost tonal (call it untonal) introduction to the first movement •IIBgrO . and the fantastic fugue in the finale, for which, incidently, the performers set an excruciatingly rapid pace. The Cleveland Quartet, whose members are Donald Weilerstein and Peter Salaff, violins, Martha Strongin Katz, viola and Paul Katz, violincello, will terminate the Cycle early in December. However, It presently continues with the Julllard String Quartet and later on in the month, with the Guarneri Quartet. ' New music Baird Hall was a busy place last week, as College B along with the Music Department, sponsored a concert-demonstration, with Lejaren Hiller. the well-known composer of computer and electronic music; Roger Shields, a member of the creative associates; and the Concord String Quanet, one of the finer groups Interpreting the contempOrary repertoire. As the intent of the recital was both informative and aesthetic, Professor Hiller lectured on the two scheduled pieces, the Cage String Quartet and h is own Twelve-Tone Variations. The Cage piece is quite an evocative piece, very structured yet seemingly high-strung with emotion. Hiller's piece for piano is massive - tOme thirty minutes in length - and It, too, strangely works within a rlgtd system to evoke a high degree of romanticism . Recitals such as these are quite valuable to the individual interested in comprehendiOA music. technically and structurally, without having to intricately pour over textbooks on theory, valuable to the " lay" music lover. - Raymond Artzt ---------------------------------------------- Peace on Elmwood Changes on Elmwood Avenue have involved a bit more1han just the openings of new batl. In the Elmwood·forwt ar•, the Buffalo Polic. have taken on a new attitude about youth. No longer an 1hey there simply to enforce their presence, but to pr~. This can tM seen through the ph1cement of younger offic.., In the area. It seems they understand the kids and don't hinder, but help. The precinct responsible for this is Precinct Five on Delevan. Only a few years ago, 1he offic.., were in the same situation, at much of the bar client•• is now. Things' have relaxed to the extent that the people feel the police are there to protat them, and 1hey respect them. Never Mfore cbuld policemen tM seen talking to 1he customers, rather than just sitti"i there. If the ttitud• and unct.ltanding of Precinct Five could happen ell OYer 1he gity, things would certainly be a lot smoother between the kids and the police. The example should bt picked up on. t ---------------------1 ll d1'11/lj ~ I I It/ { J,I I I I t' Send em to the \\bodshed. Your bosa. Your m!Xher-in-law. Your t>e.t fr1end. Yourself. And you 'll get eve~ythi.ng you deserve: fantastJc ch1cken wings anti tancy sauce, 50~· spirits ..,... from 3 P.M . on, free peanuts to ahuck, giant aize aandwiches in a basket It's strictly come-as-yo'u-are to The Woodt hed where the kitchen's alwa'ya open and the music 's always on 'J.'he Woodahed. Located · !'lght next to the Packet Inn 1n North T onawanda. Drive ~ out Delaware or take the "!ounJ111.1lJln.TheWoodshed's JUI& over the Del~tware Avenue Bridre. ()pen from 1 J : 30 A.M . every day except Sund.y. ... • I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Get to know The Spectrum staff I Room 355 Norton I I / I Queentown lowdown Fine example ofBeethoven Servi"i as a formj(W)Ie prelude to such a massive body of art, the virile opening chords of Beethoven's E·flat major, opus 127 quartet ushered in the Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle, that .,nual indulgence for local chamber music enthusiasu last Wednesday evening at Baird Hall. Each year, the Slee Grant attracts certain leading Quartet ensembles to perform the 17 works in six concerts. As the new quartet in residence at the State University of Buffalo the Cleveland Quartet has already shown itself to be in a league with past groups that have been chosen to perform the cycle. As in their Buffalo premiere last month, they once again proved to be an energetic group, capable of handling all technical difficulties. The tone problems that were heard In the violins - they seemed somewhat thin sounding - were only to a minor degree, and in fortissimo passages, the group evoked an incredibly strong sound. . r ---------------------- by Mr. Cle~n Well, here we are at swinging school .. . where the chicks are kicks and the cats are cool ... indeed. And Mr. Clean is searching the horizon for signs of life. Here we sit In the midst of November, the first icy pangs recalling what Buffalo weather will offer us until April, waiting with trembling fingers for the new Capitol Christmas Crunchers: 1) the three record set Bengla Desh Benefit; 2) Paulie and linda's new baod, Wings, and last but most assuredly not least, 3) E Pluribus Funk . Not to mention Columbia's new surprise package, Bob Dyl11n's G,.,tsn Hits Vol. II. Not your ordinary garden variety exploitative rehash, but a double album of young Bob's definitive versions of " I Shall Be Released, You Ain't Goin' Nowhere, Mighty Quinn, When I Paint My Masterpiece, Tomorrow's a Long Time," etc. Not only has Bob taken to dealing with Weberman in the streets, (no contest, Bob won in two), but it appears he's taken up the challenge on the field of artistic probity as well. Good on you, son. We' ll .. be listening. r • • • * • Mr. Clean's Pick Hit of thtt Millenium ... Tell me. has your heart taken up permanent resident in your workboots7 Has your ass been dragging lower than the frayed bottoms of your sandpaper jeans? Has your soul been in hock for so long that the pawn ticket is printed irl Sanskrit? Well, I've got the snake oil for you ... the genuine article. The Geritol of the belladonna and yogurt set. Like a breath of fresh amyl n itrate, this record will waste you in mere moments. Of course, I could only be referring to The Momlng Aftttr, the new Atlantic release of the T itanic J . Geils Band. Indubitably and irrefutably the good Lord's gift to all rock 'n' roll maniacs e~~erywhere. So borrow two dollars and eighty cents and 51ip and slide on down to the CO<)P for your medicin•. (It took them a while, but they do have it. Better late than never, lads.) Guaranteed to please. In fact , laying this record on a needy friend qualifies as a Mr. CIHn Ctlftifltld K•rmic Mitzvah . And while you're doing all your shopping at the co-op, be sure to demand that. for the good of the campus community, they stock the new album by Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen. " One drink of wine, two drinks of gin, and I'm lost In the ozone again." Ed Sanders and the Family Mr. Cle~m 's Manic Pen P•ls ... In the early winter of 1968 Ed Dorn, in New York for a reading at St. Mark's, was being ferried east on the 8th St. crosstown bus by none other than poet, publisher, pornsnort, poonscomp, Egyptologist and ac::e Fug Ed ~nders . Sanders was restive in his role as teen-age totem and he stalked the center aisle of the bus in his Fugstar clothes (great red shoes if I remember correctly) and blond brillo hair, mock-terrorizing the riders with grimaces, gestures and gutteral screams of " flower power ... flower power." This puncture and parody of the then current party line proved prophetic (I dig alliteration) ratber than petulant (scusa) when. in Indian summer 1969, Charles Manson and h is lovers were accused of upwards of a dozen murders. Though not t he first nor the last instance o f peace/ love run amok, it certainly must be considered a bizarre and crucial high water mark of sorts. Sanders was on the case immediately providing, in the L.A . Free Press, sadly unheralded Pulitzer Prize ~evel reportage from the various arraignments and trials. A year and a half of omnivorous (and often dangerous) informat ion gathering has culminated in Thtt Family - Tht~ Story of Charles Manson's Dune Buggy Atr.ck /J8tttJ/Ion , published last month by E.P. Dutton. With a spare. sardonic skill , Sanders lays out the lower depths of the Further quest. While you might have gotten off the elevator at the top floor with some vital enlightenment, there yet remain vague and sordid shapes mumbling and conjuring at the bottom of the shaft. Be advised. This book provides as much real information about Manson and the vile underbelly o f Southern California counter-cult and culture as we are likely ever to see in one place. At great personal expense Ed Sanders has done us all an amazing and indispensible service - every bit as important and brilliant as his work in the past - and you ignore it at your own perill . • And so, gentle reader, it's time to take it on home with a few of Mr. Clean's Helpful Hou•hold Hint3: 1) Don't let the runes fool you. Behind that inscrutable cover is the same computer calculated dazzling confusion that you have nodded out to innumerable times in the past. And I like it . 2) If you missed Ron Davis' amazing and delightful fiberglass shaped paintings at the Albri!flt· Knox ... shame on you. It's your misfortune and none o f my own. · And wherever you may wander this week , remember •.. Gus. Sr. will reproduce almost anything 355 Norton Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n33_19711112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee9a15ad4cea6e91a059539475c5be31.pdf 1f7812a913ef672470841a06e93beef5 PDF Text Text Day Car~ Center has rocky past and future If Bill Vaccaro Cltmpur Editor · Vol. 22, No. 32 ~ University of New York at BuffMo W~, Nowmber 10, 1971 Editor's note: The following is the first of a two· part 1erles dealing with a student-sponsored day care center and its current struggle for sur11ival. This parr deals with the history of the center. The Niagara Day Care Center is a student-run community center for needy neighborhood children living in the lower West Side's project area. Located at 605 Niagara St., the center offers the neighborhood chiJdren a "home away from home" atmosphere plus the advantages of educational facilities. The center, operating in the former premises of the Protestant Home for Children, is sponsored by the Puerto Rican Organiz.alion for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility (PODER), a student organization at the State University of Buffalo. According to Jose and Evelyn Pizarro, both members of PODER, the original idea was to acquire their own premises. However, there were not enough fa cilities at low cost. Evelyn , who has been working very closely with the center, said that as a result of the lack of facilities and inevi~ble money considerations, they decided to affiliate with the Protestant Home for Children. Center etaential The facility, now known as the Niapra Day Care Center, opened in May with 16 Puerto Rican , Black and white children from the area. At the present time, 30 children are in the program. Evelyn noted some of the many reasons why a community day care center essentail to the area. She said t hat some familie1, especiaUy within the projects, have five to six children and cannot take care of them all . Some mothers cannot take care of their children for reasons of health while other mothers work. She pointed out that the center is not a " baby sitting service" but an educational facility . Evelyn said that the factlities offer these children a chance to get off to a good start before they enter arammar school. This is especially important to the Puerto Rican children , who make up forty percent of the children in the Center, as they come from Spanish-speaking families . was -cont i nued on p•ge 2- Amchitka - Fuo Bloody shame by BIUT)' Levine SP«illl to The Spectrum The smoke was still nowing f'fom the barrels of the M·ls when a campaip~ was launched to obscure (if not completely bury) the facts surrounding the murders at Kent State. Reports o f two dead guardsmen were rapidly sent over police radio. That same afternoon, this unconfirmed rumor found 1ts way into print in the Kent newspaper. The he.tdlines read : "Two ·guards, one student killed at K.S.U." This was typical. In the followmg weeks and even months, Adjutant General Sylvester Del Corso and General Robert Cantebury, the two men in charge o f the troops that day , would repeatedly speak o f sniper fire coming from the rooftops. To this day General Cantebury maintains that JUs troops were about to be overrun by a group of more than one hundred students that were charging to within "three to four yards" of them, shouting and screaming, "kill the pigs." This account was given under oath before the President's Commission On Campus Unrest. He also said that his men were surrounded, and because they feared for their lives, the shooting was in self defense and therefore justified . Del Corso has said that some SO of his men received injuries on that day. That Is how the Ohio National Guard justifies the shooting. The FBI spent two months and I 00 men mvestigating the incident. They say : " There was no sniper ... The FBI has conducted an extensive search and has found nothing to indicate that any person other than a guardsman fired a weaponn." "Some guardsmen , including some who claim their lives were endangered and some who fired their weapons, had their backs to the students when the firing broke out." • "There was no request from any guardsman for permission to use hill weapon ... There was no initial order to fire.•• "The guardsmen were not surrounded. Regardless of the position of tbe students foUowina them, photographs and television ftlm show that only very few students were located between the guard and the commons. They could easily have continued in the direction in wh.ich they bad been IOinJ." "The troops were under my command . I've done nothing I am ashamed of." - Major Harry Jones ..At the time of the shooting, the National Guardsmen did not believe that they were being fired upon. No auards mao claims that he fell to tho ground or took any other evasive action and all available photograph~how the guard at the criticaJ moments in a standing position and not seeking cover." "Some guardsmen (unknown as yet) had to be physically restramed from contanumg to fire their weapons." "Although many claim they were hit with rocks at sometime during the confrontat ion , only one guardsman, Lawrence Shafer, was mjured on May 4, 1970, seriously enough to require any kind of medical treatment. He admits his injury was received some ten to fifteen minutes before the fatal volley was fired ." "We have some reason to believe that the clajm by the National Guard that their hves were endangered by the students was fabricated subsequent to the event. " Concerning Cantebury's claim of I 00 screaming students within four to five yards of the troops : " General Cantebury also testified that the closest students were within four to five yards of the guard. In the direction the guard fired , however, photographs show an o pen space 10 front of the guardsmen of at least 20 yards." - Pre.Jident :r Commis.Jion On Campus Unrest "Of the nine students who were wo unded, Joseph Lewis was probably the closest to the guard. He was shot wh.ile making an obscene gesture about 20 yards from the National Guard ." - Ju.Jtice Dept. Summary of FBI Report -continued on p.a~je 3- Editor :r note: The following article is in .Jupport of the movement to convene a Federal Grand Jury to invelligate the shooting of I J students at Kent State University on May 4, 1970. It was submitted by a concerned State University of Buffalo student. The Spectrum wholly supports thts movement. All interested in hdping such a azuse may inquire at The Spectrum office. Atomic test blast not as dangerous as anticipated the island of Amch.itka shook and heaved as a result of the blast. A rolling motion oouJd be detected At exactly 63 miUiseconds in the Bering Sea and the Pacific after J I a.m. Bering Sea Time (5 Ocean where the AJeutian chain is Occurring a m1Ie p .m . EST), the largest earth located. the explosion tremor ever produced by man was underground, caused by the blast of the United carved out a large chamber in the States' five megaton Cannikin earth beneath it , melting rocks explosion . Registering somewhere with temperatures equal to those bet ween 7.0 and 7.4 on the on the sun's surface. Only five hours before the Richter scale, the nuclear ended fears of blast was scheduled to take place, explosion environmentalists that it would be th~ Supreme Court, by a narrow the cause of disastrous margin o f four to three, refused pleas by conservationists to order earthquakes and tidal waves . The barren Aleutian island o f the tests postponed until it was Amchitka was the scene Saturday decided scientifically whether or the blast could cause morning of the nuclear test by the not Ato mic Energy Com mis~ion . Only earthquakes and tidal waves. 24 people were on the island Protests throughout the V.S . when the blast was detonated , and and Japan were held to they were stationed in control demonstrate the possible dangers point bunkers. Notable among the the blast could cause, but they 24 were AEC Commissioner proved futile. The White House James R . Schlesinger , his wife, channeled all calls protesting the two of his children and o ther AEC blast to the AEC and President officials and scientists. Nixon, who could have cancelled Schlesinger had brought his the test, went to Florida for the wife and children to the island to weekend. Among the . scientists prove to a disbelieving public that who pleaded with the Presid~nt to the nuclear test was really safe. In postpone the test were Linus a control room 23 miles from the Pauling of Stanford University, testing site, Schlesinger had this to Harold Urey of the University of say about the blast only nine California and George Wald of minutes after it occurred : "All Harvard University. A telegram preliminary indications are that was sent to Nixon last Friday by the test was conducted 34 Senators, urging cancellation successfully and safely." He did on the grounds that there was a report feeling "fairly significant "small though palpable risk of ground motion" when the blast earthquake, tidal wave and went off. radioactive contamination of the by Lynne Traeter Off-Cilmpul Editor Frigid air vs. sun's temperatures Swept by strong, cold winds, ocean." -continued on p.tge 5- �Medical It .. Editor's note: Medical questlonsf.problems on your mind? Medical/, wee/ely column containing heolth related queJtions from the University community, is now in o~ration through the cooperation of the Mt!dical School, Univenity HEALTH Service and the Office of Student Allain and Services. Just di.a/831-.5000 A ction Line Extension, oddress a written question to Medical/, cfo The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall or visit Action Line booth In the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. NameJ will be kept In strict confidence, and questiom fielded by students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo Medical School will be answered through the colu111n. appearing each Wednesday. Q: How can a person tell if they have Gonorrhea? A: Go norrhea, G.C ., and clap are all synonyms for a veneral disease which has become increasingly frequent among all socio-economic groups as well as in the University community. It is contracted primarily through sexual contact with an infected individuaL Occasional non-genital infections are observed . Amo ng men it usually presents with a penile discharge. Pain o r buring with urination and Increased frequency of urinatio n are also very commo n. In women the disease IS often present without any symptoms. This is a significant factor in the spread of gonorrhea throughout the community. Since women are not made aware of thei r illness by any discomfort they can often be discovered and treated only by tracing thei r relatio nships to male patients. Many times, however, urinary tract symptoms of burning, pain and increased frequency of urination are experienced early in the In fection. At times, an irritating vaginal discharge is present. The infection may spread to involve the fallopi:m tubes and to cause a d1ffuse infect ion of the pelvis. In males involvement of o ther parts of the reproductive system can occur. Untreated Or infection discovered late in its course may lead to sterility in both male~ and female!>. Symptoms when they occur, usually develop between two to eight days after contact. All sexual purl ners of an infected individual are not necessarily snfected . It must also be remembered that one gonorrhea infection does not offer protection against fut ure contact. In a small percentage of cases. infection c3n lead to involvement of joints, liver and other systems. Methods of allempung to grow the organism and/ ur to observe 11 under the microscope are used to make a definite diagnosis. Treatment is still very effective but an increasing number of cases are being discovered that are not responding to normal treatment and new or larger amounts of dru~ must be used,.. Javits lecture Senator Jacob K. Javits ( R., N.Y.) wiJJ give the final speech of the State University of Buffalo 197 1 James Fenton Lecture series o n comprehensive health care. He will speak at 8 :30p.m. this Thursday in Acheson S. Known as one of the most intelligent and well-informed members of the Senate, Javits has lona been interested and active in matters affectina health and health care on a state and national scale. The Fenton series is administered by the Office of Cultural Affairs. ~igooff:f" c~mf 17\C oor - - - - 1 cmtbmm The Spectrum it publithlld three r l met e week, ewry Mondey, Wldnftdey end Frithy; durin(/ t/Ht reguler IICMiemic yur by Sub Bo•d 1, Inc. OHiut are IOC#Itlld et 355 Norton Hell, Stettl Univeflity of NtiW York •t BuHelo, 3435 AMin St.• Buffelo, New York , 14214. Telephone: A rae Code 716; Edltoriel 831-4113; Butintm, 831-3610. II R epreten red for edllflftltin(l by Nat i OM/ EdUQtiOfllll A~ting s.vice, Inc.• 360 Lexington Aw. New Yorlc, N. Y. 10011. • i1~€W€l€Jt •mener or SB.OO for Subltcrlption ,..,_ ere $4.50 per two ,.,.,_.,.,_ S.COnd Cl- Posugtl 1»id et BuHelo, New York. Cirr:uletion: 16,000 Page two. The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 10, 1971 -Hinkson Day Care Center .. . The facilities, according to is with the New York State and Evelyn, offer these children a Erie County Welfare Departments. chance to speak English. To insure During the summer, they said , this, the center has hired three the Welfare Dept. paid part of the full ~time teachers and th ree part-time aides, all bi-lingual, to · cost for some of the families. In ease the stram of a new language early September, however, they being forced upon the children . changed their minds and are now " In the Center, they (the tryi ng to force the families to children) are not denied their send their children to the ident1ty. They have a feeling of part-time federally funded Early belonging, of being at ho me," Push program . Evelyn said . According to Jose and Evelyn , the Welfare Dept. wants to do Welfare hassles that because it simpl y doesn't COSl The Center is open from 8 :30 them any money. However, many a.m . to 5 ·JO p.m . The fee per day of the children at the Center are is five dollars. J ose and Evelyn slow learners and need full -time attentio n . Furthermore, the sa•d that m ost of th e families that send their children to the Center Center provides a breakfast for can not afford 11. Another problem those who do not get one at ~ntlnued from page 1- ho me, a mid-morning and mid•ftemoon snack, and a hot lunch . If the Welfare Dept. has its way many children may h~ve to be pulled out a~ their parents cannot afford the five dollar daily fee . Several have al ready been pulled out and put into the Early Push program . PODER is curreQtlY paying part o f the five dollar fee for most of the children but they. too, are beginning to feel the financial pinch . And wllh the current attitude of the Student Associ at ion towards fUlances. ll ma y be -a Jon& winter. Friday : Will tht• C~ht~r surrive ? 'I· t!>.ANHOUNCB.S~ �- ·Smoke screen still hideS true events Of Kent State \,;,; -continued from P498 1- It is quite evident ..lat members Of the National Guard are lying. Attorney General John Mitchell knows this. He also knows that if he con•enes a Federal Grand Jury, Del Corso and Cantebury will be forced to substantiate their stories with evidence. The fact is, there is no evidence to back their storl~s and they are well aware of it. John Simons is an Ohio National Guard Chaplin who was on the scene of the shooting. He has since been sharply critical of the command decisions that led to the shooting. Robert Shakne is a CBS News reporter who last year was in the office of General Cantebury and heard him say over the telephone, referring to the chaplin: " We've got to shut him up. This could be fatal.'' Not only do the National Guard alibis crumple in light of existing evidence, but there is sufficient proof to support the theory that a group of the soldiers conspired to shoot specific students, and formalized their decision minutes before the actual firing. "Aside from any question of specific inten t on the part of the guardsmen or a predisposition to use their weapons, we do not know what started the shooting." - Justice Dept. Summary of FBI Report appalled by the murders, I know others who welcomed the deadly confronta tion .'' - a guardsman, Arron Beacon Tournai, July. I97I A year ago the Ohio State Administration convened an obviously biased Grand Jury. It was summoned by Republican State Attorney General Brown, who appointed two other Republicans, Seabury and Balyeat, to direct the proceedings. All three were political buddies of Repuglican Governor James Rhodes. "We're going to employ every force of Jaw that we h ave under our authority ... We are goin g to employ ev~ry weapon possible. "The same group that we're dealing with here today - and there are three or four of them - th ey only have one thing in mind and ·that is to destroy higher educati~n in Ohio .. . ..."These people just move fro m one campus to the oth er and terrorize a community. They're worse than the brown shirts and the Communist element and also the night riders In the vigilantes. They're the worst type of people that we harbor in America. "I think we are up against the strongest, " We have some reason to believe that the claim by National Guards that their lives were endangered by the students was fabricated subsequent to the event." , - Justice Department summary of FBI report "Five persons interviewed in Troop G, the well·trained militant group that has ever group of guardsmen closest to Taylor HalJ , . assembled in America.'' - James Rhodes, speaking admit firing a total of eight shots into the at a press conference on crowd or at a specific student." (emphasis added) · - Justice Dept. Summary of FBI Report " As a guardsman who was present at Kent State, I cannot wholly dismiss the • possibility of a deadly collusion. just as I know many fellow guardsmen who were Sunday May 3, I970 in Kent, Ohio Withheld from the Grand Jury was the Justice Department summary. This included the testimony of five guardsmen all of whom stated that the lives of guardsmen were not endangered and that it was not a situation that in any way Prelude required shooting. Yet Seabury Ford, the special prosecutor said: "The National Guard s~ouid have shot all the troublemakers." Also withheld from the Grand Jurors was the report by seven Knight Newspaper Chain reporters who spent two weeks interviewing students, ~ardsmen and townspeople. These attempts to whitewash the incident have failed. The job of the special Grand Jury was done so inefficiently that some three months later a federal judge in Cleveland ruled that in their investigation the members of the Grand Jury exceeded their legal parameters .and th eir findings were therefore unconstitutional. lie ordered that their report be "expunged" and stricken from public record . However, 25 KSU students still face charges stemming from the now non~xistent Grand Jury findinp. The Ohio Grand Jury was a farce. In May 197 1, one year after the even t, nothing had been done by way of acceptable judicial proceedings. On May 20 , 1971, 20 congressmen headed by William Moorehead of Pennsylvania sent a letter to Attorney General Mitchell saying that they believed "serious questions" about the incident remained unanswered. It continued: " We request you to convene a federal Grand Jury to investigate the possible violation of federal law and to return any indictments necessary." By July 13 the congressmen had received no reply to their first letter, Left behind so Mr. Moorehead wrote to the Attorney General again. Standing beside the congressmen in their call for a Federal Grand· Jury are James Ahern, Erwin Canham, James Rhodes (no relation to the governor), and Governor William Scranton, all former members of the President's Commission On Campus Unrest which, second only to the FBI , did the most thorough investigation of the shooting to date. " I don't think there's any question that that ~n isolated shot proceeding the volley and coming from a national guard weapon) was the signal to fire. There ought to be criminal charges. Somebody's got to be held responsible for that. At least it's manslaughter." - James A hem, former police chief and former member of the President's Commission On Campus Unrest "There were two guardsmen who committed second degree murder ... The FBI knows about these two guardsmen, but it wasn't brought before the (state] Grand Jury." - James Rhodes, former member of the President's Commission On Campus Unrest ~ - Ruffner In the foreground li• ' Joseph Lewis, the closest student to the guardsmen at the ,time of the shooting. · He w• 20 feet away. There Is a certain element of callousn. . in this photo of the ...,d departing the scene. .Guardsman threatening students with rifl• five minutes prior to shooting. They are soon to leave this position in a retreat to their original outpost. It was in that retreat, that they turned and fired their weapons. (Lettering is author'st . - Darnell Restraining force Major Harry Jon•, waring toft QP end cerrying baton, hea moved in front of troops as he orders th.-n to c. . . fire. - "Some guerdsmen (unknown • yet) had to be physically remeinect trom continuing to fire their weapons." - Justic:e Dept. summary of FBI report. Wednesday, November 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Smoke screen of Kentpa,.....--continued from On Aug. 13, 197 J , 1S months after the lbooting, John Mitchell responded. ..T he facts available to me support the conclusion reached by the PresJdent's CommJaJon On Campus Unrest that the rlfletlre was, in the words of the commissJon, 'unnecessary, unwarranted and inexcuseable' ... It is my judgement that further actfon by the Department of J ustice would not be warranted! ' - Department withholds the 8000-page FBI report from the American people (only the swnrnary has been released); still the parents of four dead children are denied acceptable explanations of their· chlldrens' deaths. The truth must be brought to the American people, and there is still a means by which it can be done. A federal Grand Jury must be convened. Mitchell's decision must be overruled. The president has the "/ dJd not know that they I the gUIUdamen I were patroUing with w aded frtfln ." - Robert I. White, fonner president of Kent State -' It is interesting that it took less than a week to convene 1 Federal Grand Jury to investigate the leaking of the Pentagon Papen, yet it takes IS months to decide that the cold blooded murder of unarmed students does not warrant such an investigation. Eighteen months have passed since that Ohio parking lot was splattered with student blood. StilJ nothing has been done to make Robert Cantebury substantiate his Thle photo .................. lot when -KSNS molt of tfle shootint- dl~. The sign In tonground II 300 ft. frOm the ...rdlm.,., 8ftd It II beyond 1Mt sign when 10 of ttM 13 students .... failed. Ald\ou~ ~ deim they were ebout to be ~n. they choee to shoot at atudents mar. then 300 ft. from them. Target area authority to do this as does any federal judge by issuing a write of mandamus. It is the responsibility of the American people to su that this is done. Representative Moorehead is currently pushing for a congressional investigation which could lead to a reversal of MitcheU's decision and the convening of a Federal Grand Jury. Senator Edward Kennedy has repeate<!Jy made issue of the Kent State killings before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee On which he is chairman. He has also confronted the J ustice Department numerous times requestiJlg a Federal Grand Jury. The call for a Grand Jury needs support by the people . Last week at Kent State University a petition calJing for such action received 10,000 signatures. The new president of KSU , Glen Olds, personally presidential aide Leonard Garment, a Nixon advisor on education and civil rights. The petition h.u been expanded nationally and Is being circulated on this campus. Sign it. Keep Kent State alive. "Justice deiJJyed is not only justice denied, it is justice circumvented, jusdce mocked, and the system ofjustice undermined." ~~ . - ~~~ .J~ . r~ .~ ~ . ~~~oo ~~*~~~~::~::::W'':f~.&(t---~-:=-~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~- (Youcanask(or 1Gus'l) Page four . The Spectru m. Wednesday, November 10, 1971 355Norton ' �·'Blood of tbe CoDdor' Native sterilization exposed r The story of Bkxxl of the Condor, filmed partly ..Never has it been as important in our countries to fight confusion," writes Jorge Sanjines, director in the Bolivian Andes. shows the Quechua Indians' of Blood of the Condor (Yawar Mallku in the gradu~ realization that the crew of American Quechua dialect of the Bolivian highlands where it ·doctors are sterilizing women of their village . Angry was origninally fUmed). "Never has It been so wgent and disgusted, the men take decisive action against to say things clearly because never has time for the gringo doctors, for which the leaders of the actina or perishing been so short... Quechua community are executed by the Bolivian army. The wife of the one man who manages to Blood of the Condor will be in continuous escape brings him to the city, hoping to get medical showiog in the Conference Theater as part of the care for his wounds. Women's Film Festival tomorrow at 3 and 8 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. 'Hle director, Sanjines, directly Rhetorical destruction confronts the birth control programs run by the The scenes in the city help us see through the Peace Corps that sterilize Quechua peasant women rhetoric of government officials that pop)Jlation without their knowledge or consent. Based on a control Is the prime factor in development. What report by a Bolivian journalist, Sanjines' ntm became becomes clear, particularly for a sparsely populated a for~e in a series of events that culminated in the country like Bolivia with an infant mortality rate Bolivian government's expulsion of all Peace Corps over 40 per cent, is that population control is an workers. O~iginally banned by government censors, instrument in preserving the rule of a tiny urban the mm was released after mmtant street minority, devastatingly portrayed in the ftJm, who, demonstrations and, since its official opening, more in coUaboration with American economic than 320 ,Q:OO Bolivians lpve seen. Blood of the penetration , have enforced underdevelopment on the Condor ~ a record attenda11c~ for any film ever majority of the people. shown in that country. Blood of the Condor comes from the revolutionary cinema movement in latin America Murder by law revolutionary because it does not merely illustrate Against the confusion created by leaders of large misery and injustice, but singles out the structures of foundations and neo-Malthusian biology professors exploitation. and power, identifies the enemy and who consider the "population bomb" more summons people to take the kind of action necessary explosive than the atomic ones the U.S. government for liberation. is stockpilJng, Blood of the Condor reveals the Blood of the Condor is sponsored by the hidden agenda of foreign imposed birth control American Studies program. programs as pre·meditated extennination of native people. - Joe Trimhur -uPI Nuclear protests Atomic test ... -continued from Registration infor~ation Underaraduate studenta should pick up Sprlna reaistration material in the reception area of Diefendorf HaD startina Monday, Nov. 29. Accurate data is essential for trouble·free reaistratlon. Class achedules wUI not be available until Dec. 6 . Students ahould pick up their material accordlna to the following schedule: Seniors whose firat nam• beain with A-f,Nov. 29; C.Q, Nov. 30; P·S, Dec. 1; T -Z , Dec. 2. Juniors whose last names beain with A-F. Dec. l; C.Q, Dec. 6; P·S. Dec. 7; T-Z. Dec. 8 . for the sophomores: A-K, Dec. 9 ; L-S, Dec. 10; T-Z. Dec. 13. Freshmen : A-K, Dec. 14: L-S, Dec. IS : T-Z, Dec. 16. HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED aa., RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Tlmt pion Mosttr chorft Canadian students cross the Amt.ssadcn Bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ont. as they protest the Nov. 6 blast on Amch ltka Island. The international bridge was closed for sev. .l houn as traffic pms backed up into both countrias. ~)Age 1- Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, speaking about five hours before the blast, said the President was aware of the protests, but had decided to go ahead for reasons of national security. Declining to comment o'n the Supreme Court's decision which authorized the government to go ahead with the test, Ziegler said : "AU of the environmental aspects were looked into and given very careful study before the decision was made to proceed with the very . vital test." The AEC will not know how successful the test really was until a sample of rock for 6000 feet below ground is analyzed for radiocative measurement at the Lawrence Laboratory at Livermore, Calif. This process will '- take several weeks, but officials said the blast was "just what the doctor ordered," based on preliminary flndlnp . The test was to determine the yield of the Spartan warhead for the US. Antiballistic Ballistic Missile system. The explosion was the largest ever set off by the United States, but it may have been smaller than the Russian underground explosion which occurred on Oct. 14, 1970. The Russian blast was figured at being somewhere between three and six megatons. However, it was a midget compared to the 58 megaton atmospheric test conducted by Russia in 1961. This occurred before the 1963 US.- USS.R. treaty banning atmospheric testing o f nuclear material. AUSTRALIA--... NEEDS TEACHERS NOW! Sick of hassling smog, unemployment? Growing needs, all subject areas. For fuU inform. Send S1 .00 to: Inti. Teachers Placement Bureau psychomat P.O. Box 19007, Sacramento, Calif. 95819 - 3:00 - 5:00 ,.m. WEDNESDAYS -MILLARD FILLMORE ROOM WE NEED BLOOD EAII .lEY FIIIT Psychomat wa initilted CALL DillEDlATELY to facilitate person-to·plfiOn communication amont all studen1J. It is an open•nded, fr•flowint session whtrt you can share your fMI1np about experiences. IIIIIIUL IIIC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVI. 356 norton Phone 174-0591 Wednesday, November 10, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page five �. E_.d_iT_o__ Ri_Al_ ____, . _ I_ _ Scar for mankind One small test for man, one huge scar for mankind ~ The blast at Amchitka is now history, and the fears of earthquakes and tidal waves have proved to be barren . Perhaps the only significant and remaining danger in a scient ific sense, is that the gargantuan cavern created by Cannikin may collapse and allow harmful radiation to seep out, wreaking death in its path. The other danger of the Amchitka affair is that, overshadowed by the lack of instantaneous damage to our earth, many ind!viduals may forget, not only the occurrence of the test itself, but the manner in which the President and military establishment showed their power and priorities. Two of this nation 's close economic and political allies, Canada and Japan, objected vehemently to this test only to be ignored for "reasons of national security." Citizens and environmental groups t hroughout this country protested and presented evidence which seemed to conclusively prove that there was, however tiny, a risk of awesome natural phenomenon be1ng triggered · by the test. Again, " n ational security" triumphed. ~IISIDIS, WHO' LL. IIMIMIII A YIAa flOM NOW?' For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Fear is spreading throughout the land . The rebeUion of youth is coming, throwing over your stale traditional values, your greed motivated ... The most disconcerting part o f this e pisode was economy and your basically corrupt society. Heed the Alfreda Slominskis before it's too late. But it is undoubtedly the 4-3 Supreme Court ruling Saturday already too late. The movement is unstoppable , and morning which allowed the test to proceed. The four , when we have finished your corruption, your greed Justices Burger, Blackman, Stewart and White, refused to and your insensitivity to each other will be relics of even delay the blast in order that conservationist claims ttistory. The new world will be a world of lo1e and might be evaluated. In addition, they failed to provide the concern for fellow human beings. Young people are American people with any reasons for their course of action. different from their elders. We know where the real It also must be noted that two of the majority are Nixon priorities should lay. Bullshit. appointees and with two more expected to join the Supreme The youth of America are about as different Court in the near future, it is becoming clear, al~eit too clear, that Richard Nixon's appointments will color the political from th.e rest of the population as Richard Daley is face of this nation for many years. But alas, t h e public may from Lyndon Johnson. Of particular interest to this column is the activity of that branch of the Pepsi never see the shame that will cover that face, because it will Generation known as the university students. Of be securely blanketed by the mask of "national security." course, as most of us are already aware, the term "student" is a misnomer. However, Jet us not quibble over trivialities. A study of a few examples recent of "student" action at our beloved University (capitalized when referring to the infamous UB) reveals the depth of perversion among the Kent State. The very words still carry an air of anathema "concerned" youth. As the man said, "let us look at strong enough to pierce our current veil of apathy. The the record ." specter of a system gaining stow retribution by first Speaking of records (and very bad puns), the murdering four youths and then convening a grand jury place to begin is with the record co-op. Don't panic, which indicts those originally aggreived is still visible. I' m not about to put down a surprisingly \. - well-intentioned and well-run operation . If you . . !h~re IS now anothe~ attempt ~o force the concep~ "search back through our memory, however, ou JUstice mto meanmgful role. 1n the Kent State affa•r. Y of a 1·tme Y a . . . a more . . . m1'ght d'sscover some vague reco 11ec 110n The petition betng ClrC~Iated at t~IS sch?ol ~as .gamed much few weeks a o when several of the very same support at other leadtng educational tnst1tut1ons and we . g . · T · 'dl b d t . th aforementioned new generatson strolled calmly into h S OU ld be no exceptiOn. 0 Sit I Y Y an no Sign e th b I r ·1·t d · d ff r olb · · · h d f 'I · h e asemen taCJI y an nppe 0 a 1eW ~ Urn S. pet1t1on. IS. to. condone t e mur ers. 1gn tt, or s1 ence IS t e Th'1s resu It e d .m th e co-op•s ha ving to ·ms t'1t u te seed 0 f InJUstice. certain security measures . Only a minor incident, you say, just a small annoyance? Well, that is true. 1 suppose. Then let us consider example number two. Student governments aie usually composed of " lifers." These are people who started training for Wednesday, November 10, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 32 these positions by running for G.O. president in high school. That is, the less intelligent of them start that Editor·in.Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-MI!Mglng EditOf' - A I Benson way . The bright ones always start at the top - they Co-Menllging Editor - Mike Lippmann run for treasurer. In both cases the first moves that • • · MIMging Editor - Susan Moss are made upon entering college are vo\ynteering for Butln- MM..., - Jim Drucker Advertising Mlnepr -Sue MeUentine the proper government committees and meeting the 'right' professors and administrators. There are Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Campus ........ . Jo-Ann Armao several readily recognizable characteristics to this Ald•.......•..... ... .vacant ................Howie Kurtz Lit. a. Drama .. Micheel Silverblatt •.•....... . . .... Bill Vaccaro type of personality. The male of the species is the MUiic ........ . ... .Billy Altman City ..• . • •. •. ... Hervy Lipman guy on your floor who by the middle of his first Off.CinlfiUS ..•. .. Lynne Traeger Copy ...••.••. .. Ronniforman semester has already begun smoking a pipe (tobacco, Photo .......... Marc Ackerman ... .•. ....••. ... Marty Gatti .......... Mickey Osterreicher Ald . . ....... Claire Kfiegsman that is. Do not be confused by those others smoking Feeture ... , . . , ... . ......vacant Sports .. . .. . ....... Bmy Rubin pipes with a slightly sweeter aroma). The female of Ald • ... .. •. . •.•• Howie Falwl Onphic Arts . ... . .... Tom Totes the species is slightly more difficult to find. Fortunately, most intelligent liber~ted women 71te Sptlctrum is eerved by United Press lntef'national, College Presa Service, the Los Angeles Free Presa, the Los .,gales Times Syndic8te end realize that there are much more important LlberMion N - Service. objectives in life than getting elected to the Student Replblic:etion of metter herein without the express content of the Association. However, those few women who find Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. themselves Uberated enough to compete with men, but not liberated enough to accomplish anything Editorial policy is «Mtermined by the Ed~·in-Chitrf. worthwhile, occasionally wander into student A call for jUstice s· · THE SpECTf\UM Pa~ ~.The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 10, 1971 government. This type can often be seen tacking inane posters to bulletin boards. In any case, these are the people to whom millions of dollars of student money is entrusted. WithoUt exception during this writer's stay in " the Berkeley of the East" (remember when people really believed that?), the first action taken by these concerned, involved young people was the raising of their own stipends. Then there are always other little instances of fun and games to keep everyone amused. This year it is the saga of the blue and while minutes. The way this game works. you see, is to have two sets of minutes for Sub Board meetings. On one set you keep detailed notes of everything that occurs. On the other you do a bit of editing (read censoring) and release them to the public. One member of Sub Boaid explained this away by stating that this is the way corporations often operate. I guess that we were expectlftg too much when we hoped that our student 'leaders' would understand that this particular corporation was established to serve a constituency of students. As usual, however. the bureaucracy runply operates to perpetuate itself and throws all other considerations out the window. J suppose I should offer some explanation to those who remember that yours truly twice ran for student office and was defeated . Aha, you exclaim! Sour grapes! Wrong, folks. 1 can only explain that my first candidacy was as a freshman and plead Insanity, and that the second instance was an obligation to a running mate and thus plead stupidity. At any rate, I emphasize that the analysis given above is accurate, and if I fit the mold, then I must be an idiot like the rest of them. Be that as it may, follow the ramblings of an idiot through one final example. In this case let us cast aspersions on the character of the student body as a whole. There is a place somewhere to the south of Buffalo known as Poverty HiU. Everyone knows the saga of 'The Hill.' Suffice it to say that the undergraduate students at this school decided by a fairly large margin that they could think of little else to do with $800,000 but buy what amounted to an expensive amusement park. Now there is nothing inherently wrong with having a nice place to go to enjoy nature and do some swimming. There is something terribly, terribly wrong, however, with people who would spend that sum of money on such a venture rather than put it to good use with the CAC or some other worthwhile group. I realize that people wiU now proceed to inform me that CAC received everything it asked for. This is true , but their requests were based on the funds they knew were available. If you don't like the idea of giving the money to CAC , perhaps some other project could be organized. How many needy school children do you think could be fed breakfast or lunch for $800 ,000? Fortunately, Poverty Hill will not receive the , two-thirds majority it needs to be acquired by Sub Board . But then , we can all be secure in the knowledge that students will find another self-serving outlet for the money. The revolution's over, and nothing has changed. Be proud of yourself. you•re a revolutionary. �SCUM repri mand To rh<• Editor: We noticed In to day's paper ttle use of the term ' Ms.' (raU1er than Miss o r Mrs.) when referring to women by their last name (Ms. Cleaver, Ms. Kennedy, etc.). 1r you're going to. go u t'ar as to abolish the distinction between married and unmarried, why not abolish the whole title. Would you refer to Eldridge as Mr. Cleaver? Oh, com e now Spectrum, you don 't want to be sexist , do you? Heavens no ! Tfte Sociery for Correcting Unmindful Men A t h letic decisions To the Editor: The Student Assembly's approval of the athletic budget should- not terminate the discussion of the role of intercollegiate athletics at this University. Before the 1972 - 197 3 budget iS considered a referendum n eeds to be held . The student body should have the opportunity to decide if we still need or want to support a program of major intercollegiat e competitio n. Furtherly, the body should establish a clear mandate for even greater emphasis on recreational facilities and programs. We should establish whether or not we view it necessary for intercollegiate athletics and recreational activities to be mutually linked or exclusive of each other. Hopefully the results of the referendum will impress upon the Athletic Review Board , the Athletic Department aria the Student Association the desires of the University community and serve to inspire them to create a more relevant and vibrant program well in advance o f the next budget request. J~ffrey Levin Studem A11embly RepresentJJtive Record rip-olfs To tile Editor: I read with great Interest the fro nt page story o n the record price war in Monday's Sputrum , The students of this campus sh ould realize that the only true bargain 1S the co·op. Were the Record Runner and Cavages not beating each other's brains out in the true capitalist tradition , their prices would refleet another capitalist tradition , th at of monopoly . As soon as o ne or the other goes under, watch the prices "stabilize." The co-op makes n o money. Wait the week for a record and patronize a student-run, profitless enterprise. By the way, if anyone collects bootlegs bear in mind that the Harrison Concert bootleg is a real rip-off. The profits of U1e concert went to charity , and the profits• from the eventual sale of the legitimate album will go to charity . The only people making money are the shithead bootleggers if you buy their rip-off album. Ira Drucker Racism denied 'Moral'segregation? To tile Editor: After many years of close self scrutiny and continued efforts to shirk the racist attitudes instilled in me (leaving aside for the moment the degree to which I have achieved- or can possibly a~hieve this Ideal goal), I am confronted with situations here at the University which seem to question the worth of such efforts. Recently I have been denied ad mission to a rally held by the BSU solely oecause I was white. AJso, I observe recent demands made by BSU for separate policies regarding their budget control since whites cannot know how to spend money for black activities. Todt•Y I read (Spectrum II /8/7 1, letters to the editor) that whites and blacks cannot even communicate In the sam e newspaper (demonstrably false by the present reply , and indeed by ''Black Man's" o wn use of the press). Equal participation and power must certainly be affo rded to all groups in all campus activities, but the idea of segregated newspa pers indicates to me that racism' and the ensuing segregation is 'morally' permissible and 'good' when it is instituted by one's res~tive reference group. The argument that blacks have been persecuted for centuries anc,l therefore are entitled to a compensatory advantage is, I believe, in most respects a valid one. However, just because blacks have not enjoyed steak for a few hu ndred years does not mean that th ey should begin eating ten pounds of filet mignon per day to compensate (admittedly a poor analogy). A segregated press on this campus is a cop-out from constructive problem -solving, and can only further the goals of racists (black and white alike) and hinder the cooperative growth and existence on this campus. The point is that if the members of this University cannot share a newspaper without regard to race, maybe white middle class fears o f 'black racism' are not without justification and I should join t he ranks of George Wallace certainly I do not wish to be persecuted as the blacks have been should th e black racists eventually "win.' Prom the opening lines I have implied that tltis Is my ' hangup,' however, the members of this University, black and white, will have no small part in its resolution . Nor do I believe that thls 'hangup' is uniquely mine. The universities are 'test tubes' of society - how we approach our problems has effects in oth er segments of the society. DMD Real sports competition To the Editor: At last Wednesd ay's Student Assembly meeting, Dr. Harry Fritz, director of Physical Education, ardently defended intercoUegiate sports as a necessary function of a latge university . Is there actually this need? We spend hundreds of thousands of dollars so that an athletic bourgeois can enjoy traveling about the country as self-proclaimed representatives of this University . Further, we spend only 20% of the athletic budget on intramurals and recreation, programs used by a IOI.iority o f the 4tudents. It is time we reversed this i nsult to the studenr body. Yes, there is a need for athletics. This is why we have intramur11ls and gym programs. Intercollegiate sports, however, are not a necessary function of a university, especially one that is experiencing financial difficulties . And even if we must have university t eams, why must we keep giving away at hletic sch olarships? This process of buying the services o f an athlete negates the function of sports as a forum of competition. Its existence has degenerated to the point where it can be described in one word : winning. Winning cannot be the primary end of a university team . It is not necessary for UB to be in competition for the title of, " Jock University, the Notre Dame o f the East, th e Syracuse of the West." I support the proposal that a referendum be taken to determine whether tbe students want intercollegiate competi tion. Hopefully they would realize that the Athletic Department is using their check books as a means to their self-satisfaction . If we must have intercollegiate s ports, let it be on a limited basis. Club sports provide fo r excellent competition without spending huge sums of money. Instead of scheduling pmes with large universities, let UB play smaller sch ools with smaller athletic budgets. Why not compete against teams closer than the U of West Virginia, so that triYeling expenses do not snowball. AJl these proposaJs are within the financial and athletic realm, The closeness of the vote (15 - 14) in favor of passing the at hletic budget reflected the fact that a large athletic program does not have to be mandatory at UB. Unfortunately, that vote will remain intact regardless of what tbe student body does or feels. The only action left is to boycott University games so that the Athletic Department will know that intercollegiate sports are not a necessary function of this University. Jeff Benson To the Editor: While I might tolerate being misquoted in your recent fro nt page article concerning race relations, 1 certainly will not Jet the implications o f that article go unchallenged . Indeed , I previously had faith that the editorial staff of The Spectrum screened fact from fancy , but it seems that your writer , in her first by-lined front page article, was allowed to let her o wn fears and prejudices be s pelled out. The main assum ption which Miss Mink uses in her article is that there is a "recen t deterioration of race relations on campus." This might be the case, but nowhere does she s upport this claim . What she does, however, is string together generalizations and fab rications; at most a very weak foundation . How can anyone even think of using the presence of " militantly an ti-white graffiti" as evidence of "violent feelings coursing beneath a calm exterior"? I don~t think that the handwriting on bathroom walls is evidence of anything, except maybe an absence of fact. Even th e alleged quotes are obvio us attempts to create situations which don' t exist. What was done, quite obviously , was to select the remarks of the most racist students in the dorms and make them the consensus. Miss Mink concludes her "story" (and that is what it is) by remarking that "racial separatism is a fact of tife.'' Perhaps, as I said before, she should get her facts straight. · Steve Lazoritzz Editor's note: While Mr. Lazoritz maintains that he was milquoted , he does not say what, "in fact," he did say. Students were not selectively interviewed. Rather, dorm relidents were randomly chosen and in terviewed. The article was a result of these talks. Comments on comics for your statement tha t the art staff is constant, 1 ask you, how can yo u say this? Steve Ditko, Johnny I recently completed three articles which Romita, John Buscema, larry Lieber, Ross Andru, appeared in recent issues of The Spectrum . No Jim Mooney, Mike Esposito, Frank Giacoia, SaJ sooner was the print dry, than did Mr. Steven Farber Buscema, and Gil Kane have done the art on Spidey writ e a published letter to the editor taking issue during the last eigbt or rune years. That's a lot of with a few of the points I mad e. Initially, he seems people . to condemn my article because it expressed a point Finally • let it never be said that Spiderman is of view and was not, as he said, "an objechve, not a good conuc. lt is not , however, as good as it journalistic view." All I can say is that it never used Jo be when Stan Lee and Steve Ditko worked claim~d _to ~e so. lt was a book review that expre~sed o n it. The guys who are currentl y doing the job, Roy ~n opuuon m th e same way t~at other b~o~ _revaews Thomas and Gil Kane, are good men,, but they have tn . The Spectrum do. Certainly, t~e lrut.tal two ) turned Spiderman into a fantasy magazine lately, a rt~cl~ had the dual _purpos~ of mformmg . and.. dealing with things like Spiderman growing eight re~ewmg, but. the ~lTd article almost entlr~ly limbs and fighting vampires and monsters from outer revtewed certatn comtc books and that was ats space rather than the more realistic problems he used intention. To condemn me for stating my opinion in to bJve. this review would be to condemn aJl of the book and In his letter, Steve mentions that Spiderman was movie reviews that The Spectrum (and most other the first comic hero to _deal with the problem of newspapers) publish . Mr. Farber agrees with me in saying that some drup. True. But, as art, I k.U\d of liked the job they comics vary in quality depending upon who writes did in Green Arrow's book much better. Anyhow, I'd like to thank Steve for ~ interest and draws them , but he disagrees with me in putting Spiderman in this class because the same man (Stan and for reading the admittedly sometimes-esoteric Lee) always writes it , and the same artist usually comments I had to make a bout comic books. draws it. Mr. Farber, you are so wrong, it sets my Jay Boyar teeth o n edge. The last few issues of Spiderman have Spectrum Staff Writer been written by Roy Thomas, not Stan Lee. And as Tv the Ediwr. Wednesday, November 10, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pa<Je se'ltm �Strong season turnout Intramural program hayride BiD Monkarsh's latest gem ftom the intramural and Invaders tied at 5.0-1. Tuesday (3 :30): Elllcott department is a hayride complete with campfire and Creek Whips (7.0). Tuesday (4:30): Tasmanian the whole works. The free fun will be from 7 to 9 Devils (7.0). Wednesday (3 :30): Humans (7.0). p.m . on Saturday at the Amherst Stables. Rain or Wednesday (4:30): XAM (7.0). Thursday (3:30): shine a bus will leave from in front of Clark Gym at Second Floor Goodyear (6-1). Thursday (4 :30): 6 : I 5 p .r;n. Sign up anytime before Thunday in the Sixth Floor Tower (7.0). Five teams flnJshed the season undefeated and untied, but, at most , only one Intramural Office, or call 831-2924. The annual turkey trot will take place Thursday will remain so, as these teams, as well as their Nov. 18th at 3 :15 p.m. This one and 3/4 mile foot runners-up, vie for the title. Basketball intramurals are off and running with race will be open to all students; faculty and staff with the winners receiving turkeys and everyone 85 teams already entered. Fifty teams had to be getting in a little better shape. No entry blank is rurned away and are now on the waiting llst. There needed, but if possible, please call Bill Monkarsh at are 14 leagues in all with the independent leagues 83 1-2924 or 2926 prior to the race. Basically the playing Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at trot will start at the gym , go across to the golf course the gym. On-campus dorms will play Sunday and fmish in Tower Lot. Maps of the course are afternoons, while Allenhurst will play Tuesday available in the Intramural Office at Clark Gym, nights at Windemere Gym . Tuesday night is women's night in the gym which means coed badminton and Room 113. volleyball. Official figures for the month of October show Pipkin playoffs on The regular intramural foot~all season Is over that 7603 participated in lntramurals and other gym and the playoffs have already begun . Fifteen teams activities. In some categories thi§ figure represents are entered in an elimination tournament with the the same people counted more than once but not•all fmals scheduled for Sunday. The winners of the people that have used the facilities are included . So individual leagues are as foJiows; Monday (3 :30): this figure, which represents an average of more than Penthouse Revival (5-l). Monday (4 :30): Brunners 250 people a day, remains impressive. BUlls' experiment with soccer proves to be quite successful by Dave Gerinaer yielded the only two goals against Gannon and finished with an There is an expression that , outstanding 0.53 goals against states that one never knows about average. The Bulls double something unless they try It, and center-halfback type defense the Bulls tried soccer this year and effectively shut off the scoring were quite successful. ..A 5- I punch of the opposition and this record was better than t played a major role in their expected," agreed Coach Bert success. Jacobsen. " l think thai we can Despite their success. the Bulls Improve our team even more next do not intend to rest on their season. Truthfully, our o ffense lau rels. The quality of the was not what we would have liked scheduel will be upgraded . with to have had. Our forwards were crosstown rival Buffalo State, o ne never able to put it all together. of the top teams in the state, altho ugh this ~as due at least in becoming a chief attraction at part to the fact that we didn 'I home. " With the kind of s~ hedule have much time to concentrate on I'd like to get, I'll be happy to offense. Since we were a new break .500" soccer mentor team , we had to concentrate on Jacob sen remarked . "W~ would working together as a unit; and I like to play such top squads as was very pleased with the way we West Virginia, Pittsburgh , and were able to do so, especially in Brockport.'' The first two are the latter part of the season," among the top teams in the East . The Bulls certainly did puU while Brockport beat Buffalo together later in the year as they State this year and ranks as one of notched victories in each of their the best in the state. last four matches. The Erie CC A number of the squad game, in which the Bulls were members will continue playing beaten 4 -3, was probably the soccer after the season. Some, turning point of the season as far such as goalkeeper Tahm Sadeghi, as Buffalo was concerned. "I plan to play for the Buffalo think that it was actually a good Soccer Club. "I am definitely in thing that we lost that game", favor o f any or all of them playing · concurred Jacobsen "because it for an amateur club after the turned our season around. We season ends," added Jacobsen. began to play as a team after that "You never .can get enough game, and the results certainly experience.'' showed in our last four games. The coach is also trying to attract prospects for next year's .• Defensive key squad, which he hoeps will be of Overall, the Bull defense must varsity status. " I'd certainly. like be considered the key factor in to go varsity" he stated, "and we Buffalo's success, as they yielded could have an excelJent varsity only eight goals in $lx games. squad if we can improve ou~lves Junior goalkeeper Tahm Sadeghi, with students who graduate from one of 18 retumlng lettermen, high schools around the state. Spectn1m Staff Wrlm Bible Truth chNP - $ .01/ copy AT 366 NORTON REAL FREEDOM IN CHRIST Jllus up: "And ye ttwlll know the truth, end the truth llhall mille you tr.. •• the Son tflerefore ....,, free, ye lhelt be tr. Indeed." -John 1:32.31 '"*• Page eight . The Spectrum. Wednesday, November 10, 1971 • • 'f '• I 4N f.t. • . I l t .., ,·, • •. / .l 't ,., Every high school in the state of New York has received a letter telling them that we have soccer here. and are interested in their prospects. All in all, if the soccer squad shows improvement as did club . the BulJs should beat next year. 1972 BuU as much this year's be hard to MASS MEETING for ENGLISH MAJORS f and INTERESTED PARTIES WEDNESDAY, NOVEM8ER1~ 3:00p.m. ****ROOM 6 ACHESON***** We want to talk to you about a career in law .•• without law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers - work we th ink you 'll find challe ng ing and responsible . And Lawyer's Assistants are now so .critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a positron In the city of your choice and a higher salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll work with lawyers on interesting legal problems - and the rewards will grow as you do. A representative of The Institute for Paralegal Training will conduct interviews on : TUESDA~NOVEMBER 18 Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview NOTE. If reg,stratlon tor this seminar is 1111ecr. come anyway - we'll try to talk to you Or call us collect at the number shown below. The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor 40t watnut St Phlla Pa 19106 (2151 WA 5-0905 meet our photographers eye to eye professional fu II color portraits offered to all graduating students · passport, application; 1.0. photos also available appointments 356 norton, 831 ·2505, 5570 nl\ �GOOd season expectect }'0-,. Newman leads hockey BUlls by Michael ZwdJ Hockey fever rages Bu~alo one&again Spectrum Staff Writer by Howie faiwl Aulltaflt Sport1 Editor Bill Newman, one of the co-captains of the very promising ice hockey Bulls, has been Jlapping the puck around since he wu eight yean old in tus hometown, Ch.ippewa, Ontario. No, he didn't play. hockey on the frozen pond in his backyard, a Ia Bobby Hull. Nevertheless, he has pleased the fans of Buffalo. Rising through the organized ranks of hockey, Newman joined the hockey Bulls four years ago as a sophomore. Guided by rook.Je Coach Ed Wright, he led the team last year in scoring with 16 goals, while accumulating 34 points. - As one might expect of a team leader, Newman's prime concern is the club's success. When asked what hJs goals were for the commg schedule, he replied: "I just hope we make the playoffs." With the newly acquired talent and potential of the team this year, that is certainly within reach. Reacting to the efforts being made to get the nation's best teams to compete with Buffalo, he said: "I see no chance of getting the big games here for two or three years. They {the big teams) have nothing to gain and everything to lose." This also brin~ up the question of Buffalo's home ice. The Amherst Recreational Center Is just too small. Not only do some fans have to stand for the entire game In a freezing cold building, but many are turned away . This is discouraging fan support. Newman comments, " We could fill this place two or three times over." Tickets will be issued this year to avoid confusion, but the problem will remain unsolved . Due to various complications, o nly one game has been sch eduled for the Buffalo Auditorium. As Bill put it, " We need a better rink, that's all there is to it." Bill Newman Despite this problem, everyone Is eagerly anticipating a great year for the hockey Bulls, as Bill Newman leads the Bulls in his final year. Although he cannot legally throw his weight around (he weighs 200 lbs.) in the offensive zone, Newman prefers a rough game. Newman has adapted to Coach Wright's emphasis on skating and forecflecking, aiming toward a perfected game of finesse. If given the opportunity, Newman would Uke to play professional hockey. But before that comes to pass, he will hopefully enjoy another profitable season in Buffalo. To say that the team will revolve around this particular center iceman would be absurd. This year's squad is too good for that to be true. Newman is, however, an 'integral part of potentially the best team ever to play hockey in Buffalo. -sALE ONYX CHESS SETS Regulation size ..- ·"· THE TUDOR HOUSE 100 lisbon A venue SAVEMONR SHOP ARMY NAVY .. MEN AND BOARD Pre£hristmas Sale price $25.00 ..,. ,....... 7J6.7J2 MAIM- IU-1515 NEAR TUPPII {4 blocks so. of U.B.) 1 block off Main. STORE HOURS - for sale Mon. thru Fri. 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday 1 - S p.m. Sale bealns Mon. Nov. 8th WEEK LONG SPECIAL CONTINUES! RECORD RUNNER Soon, with the coming of winter, Buffalo's most feared parasite, the hockey "bug" will grip thousands of Buffalo students sometime during the season. Its symptoms, developing mainly o n snowy Saturday nights, Include high blood pressure, hyperactivity and an insatiable thirst for blood . The after-effects vary somewhat, but most of those strickened, complain of sore throats, hoaBe vocal cords and frostbitten feet after leaving the games. The ''bug" has also been known to seriously effect the brain, cau sing many to partake in weird irratio nal behavior - almost to the point of complete insanity. Those afflicted in this manner have, in a frenzied state of mind, stormed innocent IRC buses trampling upon masses of tangled bodies and crushing the few remaining survivo('S to the point of a phyxciation . Such is the virulence of hockey at Buffalo where in popularity, competitiveness and perhaps ability, it stands out among poweB as Harvard, hockey Cornell and Boston University. Buffalo Dull's hockey, which is the fastest growing sport on this campus, was a secondary club sport a few years ago, begging for recognition on any level. However, despite its early meager status, ice hockey has deep·rooted seeds , at Buffalo, beginning way back in the late I BOO's when "men were men" 4nd "beer was beer." , The Un1vers1ty was first represented by a team m 1896. but play was no t officially recognized until 1933-34 when it became part of an eight-sport intercollegiate package. Those were the years when proposals for stadiums, rinks and grandstands were rampant but not forth coming. While ideas of three rink sites were betng tossed around by the athletic department, the players resumed skating o n a frozen-over outdoor surface ~hat later became the site UIIIILIUAILl! We apoligize for th e confusion of last Friday's ad . Specifically here is what's on sale - 2 for $4.95 . lc SALE NO COUH»N UOUIUD PRICE ROLL • • • • • • • Very Dionne - Scepter 587 B.B. King - Galaxy 8208 Colosseum - DunhiU 50062 M:C. Five - E.K.S. 74042 Fifth Dimension - S.S. 33900 King Crimson - Atlantic 8266 3 Dog Night - Dunhill 50048 50058 50068 • Big Brother - Main Stream 6099 • Fleetwood Mac - Repriese 6408 • Buddy Miles - Mercury 1-608 61313 • Winter - Buddah 7513 • Byrds - Together 1001 • Bread - EKS 74076 50078 BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADUUII CHOICil OF 18 DIIHI.S '~nt .,..,..,. ;, et , . .vtot prlc•. S.C:oiWI .,..,,. c..ttt yov •nly h . a.t•f"f'otio~tt ....... .. ~. 4 P.M•.f:31 P.l . lAilY 3 P.M..fM P.l. SillilY We we HOT ~... ..,.. -~~" - ·- ......., ..... ..,. - ~- _,.Ice, PLUS tOO's MOR£! That's as specific as we can get. - ....,...... _.,.,, .... ,.,....... . ....... •-'-· w. •"""- _... ..w-e..... .. .,...., ............... _,ole ..,._, JLAmlll'l'll SlOP Tile ...,_ _, ,._, ,_. H.,. .. UTI Dlfawm III·HI1 ..H ........ Atf..,tlc Stat..., of Lockwood Library. However, a series of mild winters prevented organized pra c tice and intercollegiate scheduling. These were the depression years for Buffalo hockey with interest on and off campus d.iminilbin& considerably and play confmed to an intramural basis one nfaht a week at Nichols Prep School. All was not lost however, u several concerned students rallied to re-establish hockey o n a ''club" basis in 1962. Scoring ace Don Gorney together with student manager Ivan Makuch kept the program solvent, mostly on an assessment of $25 per player. •• Club sports were not being funded at that time and the most the athletic department could do wu donate retired football jerseys and a sympathetic ear. It was not untill 966-67, under non-skater Howie Flaster from New York City and Canadian scoring ace Lome Rombough, that the renaissance of Buffalo hockey got underway. While Flaster scoured the Canadian frontier recruiting young talent, Rombough set still unbroken scoring records including 38 goals in 17 games . With this new recognition the club progressed from midnight skating sessions at Ft. Erie Arena to the "spacious" Amhent Recreation Center and became a member of the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League. Under head coaches Trey Coley and Steve Newman they gained berths in FLCHL To urneys and twice made it to the finals . Finally, with a rapidly growing campus backing. ice hockey became a varsity competition in 1969-70 and through a 17 game slate went 14-3.{) with a perfect 8.{).{) in the FLCHL. Buffalo hockey was now embarking upon a new ara. From the ranks of Boston University's NCAA championship TerrieB, Buffalo called upon Ed Wright to become the first and only Black hockey coach in the nation . The "little man with a big stick" vastly improved scheduling and recruiting in guiding the Bulls to their current title-contending position in the ECAC Division II. We now approach upon the 1971 -72 season which is but three weeks away. Already the " bug" is in the air and Health Services is urging aU students to remain calm. They must be kidding. IIIIIIAII ·- •••••••c•• ••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Specializing in Volksw~~g~n, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. an-S3Q3 WINTER ~ 74-6330 BATTERY SPECIALS FROM$15.00 & up - E)(ch. 6 & 12 Volt ... Installed 1 Pr. 6 volt - $30.00 + Exch. Wednesday, November 10, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine X �-IF YOU THINK WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER,YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINJER• . For your next holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris $200. Or Greece $268. These are just some ofTW~s low round trip fares for youths between the ages of 12 and 25. Who knows how much longer they'll be in effect, so for more details call TWA. . And to help you save money when you're on vacation, send for TW~s new Getaway* Kit. It's free and it will tell you where you can get ... .I BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING FOR ONLY $4.30A DAY. , Only TWA offers you the Stutelpass~ It is a book of vouchers you can buy for 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. days for just $4.30 a day. Each voucher entitles you to a bed, breakfast and sightseeing in 50 European Cities. No advance reservations necessary. The kit also tells you where to ... RENTACAR FOR JUST $3.65 A DAY. In over 15 European Cities, you can drive a car all around the city for just $3.65 a day, plus gas and 41f2~ per kilometer. ~ And how to save money with ... SPECIAL SKI TOURS. TWA has some ofthe lowest priced ski tours toVail,Aspen,and Steamboat. Or if you want to ski the alps, take a TWA tour. It saves you over 50% of the cost of travelling alone. The kit also tells ybu how to get a ... GETAWAY CARD. You'll receive an application blank. There's no minimum income requirement. And no yearly maintenance fee. Use your Getaway Card to charge airfare, Stutelpasses, tours, almost everything. And then take up to two years to pay. Now what's even easier than getting away for the holidays, is getting a Getaway Kit. . Just use the coupon. rTwA,~~~~~~~~X.mas-~-~cml I I I Send all the information you have on bargain vacations in Europe and the U.S.A. to: ~ 1 ~~~ I Addres I I City . State Zip Code · 1 ·. I I I I I L--------~--------~~---~~ '"Service mark~ ownl!d c•du"ivt-ly h~· TWA. I ' ~ ~--------------------------~----------------------------------------------------~ �AD INFORMATION CLASSI FIED ads may be placed MondaY thru Friday betwNn II a.m. and 4 :30 p .m. at 355 Norton Hall. THE COST of an ad for one day Is $1 .25 for the flnt 15 words and $ .05 for Nch additional word . "HELP WANTED" ads cannot discriminate on the basis of sex, color, c reed or national orleln to any extent (I.e., preferablY Is still discriminatory) . ~12 and · on Tues., Thurs., 1 :3o--4. Allo her broth er, 6 y .. n . Call Ry Nlellen 137·0201. I'~ looking for to buy a trumpet, folks. Call Dave at 838·1167. Gl RL SINGER, country fiddler, plano player. Send phone numO« to Tom Root, C/O AI Gl9lla, 7 Della Rd ., Eeeertsvllle 14226 . MuSical opportunity. R IDE BOARD CLAIIIFIII MOROCCAN Imports dill these prices: custom made. L ..ther Pans $30; full leneth wool/cotton Capes US ; nand·mede L ..ther Baes - $81 colorful Wool Suhes - S2.SO; antique Moretan la (Gullomlne) Buds $1/Cioz. Call Steve 183_.707. DODGE Coronet, 90od condition, $350, althou9h ne9olleble. V·8, Inquire Apt , 6, 235 w. TupPer, Buffalo. BRAN8 n - lsrull ShHPSkln COil, $45. Cell 837· 1674. WANTED RIDE NEEDED to Chicago. Tnankl!llvl!'lg vacation. Will share expenses. Call Joyce 834· 1993. COUCH, tab le, lamp, Chain, elCCIIIent condition. Best offer. Evenings, weekends. Call 835·0721. RIDE WANTED to St. Louis lor two (or Chicago or vicinity) . Split costs/driving for TnenkSglv fn!l. Call Elly 836· 1779. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. Must sell. Excellent condltlo!'l. 832· 1111. INTERVIEWERS: Market Research . Will train. FteKible houfl. GoOd hourly rates plus miiNge. No se1lln9. 873·15206 or 8P3-6084. . BABYSITTERS want._,, daytime hours, must like kids . Elmwood·Detevan area. 883·3060. GUY looking for a female com panion. Write Box No . 84. URGENTLY : 6-cyl., 195.6 C .I.D . (1963·65) cast Iron Rembter engine In extremely 900<1 condition. 833·7270 ~for- 2 p .m., 1fter 9 :3G-ll :00 p .m. Mon.-Fri. Anytime WNkends. RIDE WANTED to Princeton, N .J . area 1ny weekend or Thanksglvll'lg. Call 831 ·2950. RIDE NEE DED: NYC N ov 11th, 12th, return 14th, 15th. Call 834·056 2. 2 GIRLS need ride to N .Y.C. for' Thanksglvln9, Will share expenses. Call Suun 833· 7571 . RIDE WANTED to Queens, NYC for Thanksgiving Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23rd. Call 834·0772. BABYSITTER to tiki care of T r ine, oenlsh, 15 months, Mon .. Wed ., Fr., RIDE WANTED for two to BOlton area around Thanksgiving. Call Donna 834·55 10. everyman's book store, inc NEED ride to Boston for Thenksglvlng. Will snare e ~epenses. Call Barb 877·3123. 3102 Main Street Open weekdays : 11 til 7 except Thursday, 12 - 8 Saturday, 11 til 5 An interesting selection o eaningful books, chees seta FOR SALE SIX STRING acoustic g uita r, S30. Clll Kenny 832-6684. Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWiftH BIBLE Phbne 875-4265 Browsers welcome 837-8554 • 1970 JAVALIN, sllver-9ray, black vinyl top, mag whNis, V·8 nick shift, low mlluge, good condition, call 833·1198, Mon.- Fri. 7 - 10 p .m. PERSONAL NEW DUAL 1219 Turntable1"Engllsh amplifier ; P lonMr reverb; MultlpleK adapter; University SPNkers; special Dynaco spNk•s; Karman Ghla excellent parts source; FriQidalre re!'lge; Coldspot frNzer ; curt1in rod a drapes ; Bundy flute; metal she1Y1n9. 833·7270 before 2 p .m., aft• 9 :3G-1l :00 p.m., Mon .- Fri. an ytime WNkends. HEAD 360's, 200 em, cubco's, buckle boou, poles 2 yrs. old, good cond ition, $135. Skis only $110. 832·2376. JENSEN Llfe·tlme column, two 115" spkrs., p lus amplifi er , $.1.60. C111 Adrl•n 883·2 486. Very good buy. L EA VI NG SChOOl. Must sell stereo, $550 velue. Best offer. Marentz Utah Shure S harpe AR . Call Mike 8 33-654 2. MAKE YOUR PORTRAIT APPOif>JTMENT TO THE Nov . 4 mystery caller : If I mlsHd JOmethlne lmportent, pl ..se call back. You know the name and num~r . DEAR Marlene R. from Elmlrl! Do you prefer Avon , Maybell lne or Y09urt? we still love you. Dennis and O.J. CHICK wanted for fun, 911 lety, excitement. w rite name, phone to Box 85 Spectrum. BEAUTIFUL handmldl gold and sliver jewelry - wedding rings - at sensible pr ices. J.P. The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood 11 Ferry S treet, 881·3400. TV set, drener, desk set, bed frame, bole spring, etc. C all m attress, 837.0099. LOST & FOUND FOUN D : biiC:k·QrOty ttger cat EnglewoOd, female, 11 / 5 . 837·0827 WINTER st orage, cars, bikes. Safe, dry . Bikes - $5/mo. Cars, Sl0/ 15 mo. Call Dave evenings at 884 -3683. Super Slerll!'lg S M ITH.CORONA typewriter . Almost brand new . S 70 or bMt offer . Ce ll 837·6558. FOUND Drown knit V-neck, ShOrt·SIHVI Shirl - medium SIU Wayne Rog41rs make - call Security . LOST - Nlagar• Falls h14~h school ring In Health Sc:lenc;es building men's room . Call 2 8 2-665 4 . Reward offered . ROOMMATES WANTED REFRIGERATORS. stoves and washers. Reconditioned: Clll •verld and guarantNd . D &G Appliances. 844 Sycamore, TX4-.3183. - - ---- YOU'VE r.. d about It 1n The Spectrum. Come see for yourself. Student AssemblY Meeting tonight at 7 p.m. HNith Sciences Rm. 134. DEAR S teve - have a happy b irthday . Love, Paltl. RAMBLER '64 mint condition. Must sell. Make offer, I 016 N 119ara Fails Blvd 837·4223. I• . I CASSETTE tape deck, 3 months old, walnut venNr, $70 or best offer. 839·1827 . ~965 RIDE WANTED Chlca90 area WHkenCI of Nov. 12. Cell 831·215 7. Share driving and expenses. WANTED : Peopte to altend Student Assembly mNlln!l tonl!lht 1t 7 p . m . In HNith Sciences Room 134. \963 CHEVY convert. - $ '175 or best dffer. Call Joe 838·2764. FOR SALE - Framous 12·Str lne. Best offer, 835 -7082. "FOUND" ads will be run free of char!ll for a maximum of 2 Clays end 15 words. FOR SALE 1966 Yamaha 250 cc, 1200. N- tires, battery, points, plues, not much for looks, Runs OOOCI . Call 838·1556 or 137-6309. ROOMMATE want__, Must hke cets. $60 per month 882-48 44. MCIN10SH C·26, Ml·3, MR65, Citation 1 2, Dynac:o PAT ·4, ST 1 20 , T h Orll'l\ TDJ 25/SME, S l'lerwooCI 8SOO, 1licott "~91=', ' Allee A -7/ 500·2, Tandberg 12, B&W I,M. F ., Radtord, Braun. Quad, Sinclair, Pho1se L lnur, Dolyton Wright . 684-4937 • COUPLE looking for another couple to share bNutllul cottage neo1r Bullalo Stolte. Dec. I , 883·0 484 , $87.50. FEMALE grad or faculty snare 2·bldroom apt. Own room . 15 min . to cam pus,$ 10 . 876·4118. TWO PEOPLE want__, to lftare four-b..,room house off Hertet, SIS with utilities. Call Steven, 611-7126. ONE ROOM partially furnlsn__, for female. Avellable New. 15 In ..r,. al)artment occupl__, bY couple and child. Main and Amherst, S60 Plus utilities. 837-6V58. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: People to attend Student AssemblY Meet ing tonight at 1 p . m. In Hulin Sciences Rm . 134. BRITANNICA'S R-rch Service provides for 100 plus research rei)OI"U on 111 subJects. Write G. Dunn, 22 Mudowlane, Lackawanna, N.Y. 14218. Specify definite mNtlng time. TYPING done In my home. Term l)apers, theses, d issertations. 892· 1784. WITH MADNESS, U with vomit, It's the passerby who recetves the Inconvenience. "W.T.B.S.", December 2-.. . PLAYFUL nln•wMk-old kitten. l..ltter trained. Very hultny . Call 837.0533 after light . ANYONE - Nlllllrl Falls to London- one w1y, $115, return $220. M.T.W. 881·0306, Thursdey nl9ht, 873·5660, 5:0G-10:00 p .m ., wNkly departures. TVPING. per e~eoerlenced , near u.e., $ .40 P.'"·834·3370 . Fast service. I AM willing to buy l)apers from EntrOCiuctlon to Architecture , and Environmental Design. Ill. They ere needed lmmldlatlly . Pl.. se call 3282 - ask for A lvi n. Typ~ CC.H JON ES Professional Service com puterized IBM equ ipment plus our ex per l enc ~> give best possible presentations of dlnertetlons, thesis, term P-Jpers, resumes and employment eppllc •lion tellers. Loceted between two campuses. Very rusonaole C all 837-6558. NV'S Hotel Tudor offers SU N Y rates. Reservatlol'ls 832·0611. and lnformallon t GEORGE Marchf181CI - The Spectrum sllll wanh and needs you . Stop by and s.ay hello. FERO's RIPIII Serv ice will rll)alr radiO, television, stereo, mtno• car repairs. Also rusonab le ates. 882.0850. APARTMENTS WANTED S5 REWARD for ltfflc: lency of small OtPI. Wanted now or next semester Call Phyllis 835-4637. SKI CLUB PRESENTS· ASK THE OLD SCHUSSMEISTER I Dear Old Schu.um£'ister. I heard thtJf if I join Sk1 Club. I being a bu.\ c·uptam Wlrats tlr€' .\t oop '~ ca11 el'l'll get paid to go skiing by Dear Greedy . Yot1 heard right. Those sneeky dekes at Ski Club no t only give you a great deal on free skiing, they give you the chance to pick up a little cash as well. For more information . come to the bus captain meeting WEDNESDAY . November 10 (thats tonight) at 7 :00p.m . in244 Norton. Dear Old Schussmeister, What is ski fever " -Confused non-skier GRADUATING STUDENTS!· -PROFESSIONAL FUll COLOR PORTRAITS Dear Confused , Ski fever is what inspired over I SOO crazed people to stand in line for several hours to join Ski Club as membership was closing last year. But if you were to come up now, there's hardly any line at all. So hurry up. Ski Oub offers a great deal for people who have never skied but want tD )£_am as well i!S experienced skiers. - I OFFERED TO Al l GRADUATING STUDENTS. PASSPORT, APPLICATION , I.O PHOTOS ALSO AVAILABLE APP INTM T 56 nRTON ADDRESS YOUR QUESTIONS TO : The Old Schussmeister Room 318 Norton Hall 831 ·2505 5570 . Wednesday, November 10", lcr71 '.'The Spectrum . Page eleweil �Announcements ~ • The Linguistics Depirtment will present an open lecture in Linguistics 501 "Problems and Concepts'' today at 7:30 p.m. in Hayes 404. Dr. Segal will ~peak on " Psycholinguistics." University Travel and Hillel - Olympic jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. March 27 to April 10 (~assover and spring rcx;ess - 14 days) night $355 Package $559. For mort information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603.- Edpr A. Tafel, nationally prominent architect from New York City, will lecture at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., tonight at 8 :30 p.m. Mr. Tafel's topic will be, "The Frank Lloyd Wright I Knew." University Travel ,._ Alitalia jet to Ro me, Italy March 31 to April 9 (9-day Easter and Spring recess) - flight $198 - package available. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603. I Schussmeisters Ski Club will have a bus captain meeting today at 7 p.m. in Norton 244. Anyone who is a member or is planning to be and wants to be a compensated bus captain for Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday night free skiing should attend. The Student Art Board is sponsoring an excursion to Toron to to the Royal Canadian Art Museum. Bus leaves 8 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 13 (returns at 8 p.m .) in front of Foster Hall. The price of $.75 per person is non-refundable and is payable to Eileen, Dennis, Carol or Richard at the Art Department Office, 4240 Ridge Lea. / Psychomat is in the Millard Fillmore Room today from 3-5 p.m. Be part of a listening and speaking experience. Share in the process of person-to-person communication. The UUAB literary Arts Committee wants people to help t.hem select speakers and poets for next semester. Come to the meeting tomorrow at 4:30p.m. in Norton 261. The Undergrad,uate Medical Society will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Foster Hall Room 110 to discuss research for undergraduates. Those members who have expressed an interest in doing part-time research attend this meeting to be informed of faculty interests and openings for undergraduates in the Department of Bioph ysical Sciences. A Bake Sale for Communicative Crutivity (College A) will be held today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. o n the Orst floor of Norton. U.B. Gay liberation Front will meet tonight at The Student Art Board and the Student Association are sponsoring a lecture by Richard Kauffman on " Basic Black and White Photography'' tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the photography lab at Ridge Lea, building 4242 . The Arts Committee wtll hold a meeting of Mem-Bra in I today at 8 p.m. in Norton 26 I . Anyone interested in working on Mem-Brain I, a multi-media environment, please come. For further information contact Judy or Margie at 837-0456. The Student Polish Culture Club will meet today at 7 :30p.m. in Norton 330. UB Riding Club will have a meeting today at 7 p.m. for all persons planning to attend Friday afternoon's ricte. The Bridge Club will have a duplicate Bridge game tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. The Bridge Club will give free bridge lessons for beginners today at 7 p.m. in Room 240 Norton. For further information call 831 -3547. The Blood of the Condor will be shown today in Room 147 Diefendorf at 8 :00. It is a revolutionary Bolivian film. The Council of History Students will have an important organizational meeting to discuss student participation in department affairs today at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf 202. I ntern~tional Conference on Political Orpniz.ation will draw up to 1500 people from o ut of town. Housing is desperately needed; if you can put some people up for a day or two, It would be greatly appreciated. Please call 831-5507 and leave your name and number. Any hospitality will be well received. Hillel will bowl tomorrow evening at 7 p.m . in the Norton Union Lanes. Anyone interested in joining this activity may do so tomorrow. Students who have not as yet picked up their semester one, fall 1971 Financial Aid checks should inquire at the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A. The Office of Cultur;al Affairs and the UUAB Dance Committee prc~ent James Cunningham and the Acme Dance Company tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The company will present a Sound and Movement Workshop and the audience will be expected to participate. Admission Is free, University Travel and Schussmeisters Ski Club SAS jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski package in Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark . Dec. 27 to Jan. 7 ( 11 days winter recess) - $ 196 Just flight - Package $298. For more Information eome to Room 316, 323 or 318 Norton Hall or call extension 3602, 3603,2145 or 2146. 8 p.m. m Norton 232 . CAC needs volunteers for the Student Comp,mion Program at the VA Hospital. Anyone interested should contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton . CAC Consumer Protection G roup will meet today at 7 ; 30 p.m. in Norton 242. Meeting will deal with actions to take - comparison shopping and also consumer complaint box committees education will begin. UB Day Care Center will have a book sale today through Friday from 10- 4 p.m. in Norton Lobby "A" of English and Early Childhood Education Books. Students for McGovern will have a meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Topic to be discussed is volunteer workers for New' Hampshire Primary and Campus Canvass ...,...t Intercollegiate Bowling for Women will have practice today at 4 p.m . in Norton . Any full -time undergraductte women who dfe interested in bowling come to practice dr contact Miss Poland, 831-2941, Cldrk Gym. Activist Youth for Israel and GTU present Or. j ohn Houpert speaking on "The New Tri-Arabian State" today at 8 p.m. in Norton 334. Chabad House presents "Communication How to Do It Better" tonight at 8 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Women's Studies College presents a film, "Salt of the Earth" today from 3- 5 p.m. in Diefendorf 148 and tomorrow from 3- 4 :30 p.m . in Acheson 5 and 7- 9 p.m. in Acheson 70. ' ·' Backpage What's Happening 231. Poetry evening: Marge Pierc.y, Ericd j ohn, Wednesday, Nov. 10 Barbdra Harr, Etnairf!, Rivera (Spanish English) . 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room . Film : The Prisoner with Alec Guinness will be shown Coffeehouse : Jean Ritchie, Ethel Raim. 9 & 11 p.m. at 6 p.m. in the Conference Theater. in the Norton Cafeteria. Concert : Slee Beethoven Cycle II The 1ulhard Dance : James Cunningham and the Acme Dance Co. Quartet. 8 :30p.m. in Baird Hall . presents a Sound and Movement Workshop. 4 WBCE -FM : Musical Innovations at 9:05 p.m . Dr. D. p.m. in the Fillmore Room . Fuller talks about 17th and 18th Century keyboard music. Friday, Nov. 12 Women's Festival. Art Lecture: Merlin Stone. 6 p.m. Norton in Room 231 Jill Johnston, Village Film : The Projectionist with Chuck McCann and Voice Columnist. 8 :30 p.m. in the Fillmore Rodney Dangerfield. Conference Theater. Check Room. for show times. A one-man shc'lw of Film : Cot Bullou with Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin . Portraits of Students photographs by D.l' Blumberg. Through Nov. Room 140 Capen. Check for showtime. Tick.ets 20, Monday- Fridi from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at $.75. 4240 Ridge Lea. Concert : Slee Beethoven Cycle Ill : The Julliard Antique Sho~: 10 a.m. .o p.m. at Kleinhans. Quartet, 8:30p.m. in Baird Hall . Women's Festival : Diane DiPrima, San Francisco Thursday, Nov 11 poetess and authore~s of Revolutionary Letters. 7 :30p.m. in the Fillmore Room . Lecture: The Fenton Lecture Series on Music : Appalachian Women's Band presenting Comprehensive Health Care will have Sen. mountain music. 9:30 p.m. in the Fillmore javitts speaking at 8 :30p.m . in Acheson H.tll 5. Room. Film: The Green Slime will be shown at 8 p.m. in Coffeehouse : Jean Ritchie and Ethel Raim. 9 - 11 Room 147 Diefendorf. p.m. in the No rton Cafeteria. Women's Festival: Poetry: Earth's Daughters, followed by open reading. 3 p.m. Norton, Room -5u~ Welser Sports Informa tion 1971 -72 Buffalo Varsity Fencing Schedule Nov. 13: at T oronto with McMaster Dec. 3: at Cornell with Army Dec. 4 : at Rochester Tech Dec. 11 : SUNY Binghamton at Clark. Gym Dec. 18: at Syracuse jan. 21: at Paterson State jan. 22: at Montclair State jan. 29: at Hobart Feb. 5: Penn State at Clark Gym Feb. 18: at Cleveland State Feb. 19: a~ Case-Western with Oberlin and Air Force Feb. 25 : Hobart at Clark Gym Feb. 26 : Rochester Tech at Clark Gym Mar. 4: Notre Dame and Syracuse at Clark Gym Mar. 11 : at North Atlantics - Pace College Mar. 23: at NCAA Finals -Chicago _) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n32_19711110 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0866ce8523cbf7894612dcf3a9af5195.pdf a61949cf68fed56fae9f9648f76216e1 PDF Text Text People kill the Hill Vol. 22, No. 31 State University of New York lit Butt.lo Monday, November 8, 1971 'Get 'em wbile they're cheap Record price war rages on by BiD Vaccaro SP«trum Stt1f{ Writ" A price war of major proportions is currently sweeping throughout the University area. The object of this war is the local stereo market. The major elements in this capitalistic melodrama are tbe Uoiveuity Plaza branch of Cavage's and the newly-formed Record Runner. Both sides have given conflicting accountl of how it bepn. One thins is certain, however, this rash of competition (or "competitive situation.. as Cava&e's owner Charlie Cavaae describes it) bepn with the advent of the Record Runner. Bob Meares is the owner o f the Record Runner. He's 26 years old with short blonde hair (to conform with his current stint in the National Ouard). He runs the store with his 19-year-old wife, Sherry. He said that he started his first sto re in Syracuse. This "student sto re" is still in existence and he I ravels back and forth from Buffalo to Syracuse from ttme to time to keep an eye on things. Meares said that he felt "the kids I in Syracuse I ought to get a better price. So I opened up a store to give them a better price." " My first sto re was exactly like the l Unjverslty ltecord T Co-op store. My net loss was $3400. But,'' he added , " I made a lot o f fnends." He then went to Cornell University in Ithaca to start another store. As he put it : " I opened a store there becauloe they didn't have a store." At the time, Meares bought his record stock fr om Columbia Re co rd s. l-lowever, things changed. Record Runner Columbia set up a record store an Ithaca called Discount Records. According to Meares: "Columbia sold to us wh.ile competing against us." Eventually Discount Records put him out of business. ' .. ' ... .. \ ... This taught him a lesson, be said. "You can't be a romanticist. This is a cut and dry business." He noted that when be finally left, "Competition went up S.60 a record.'' · This brought bjm to Buffalo. From time to time, students from Buf{alo went to Syracuse sayinathere was no real specialited record store in the Buffalo area. Meares said: ..Well, someone needs a store here (in Buffalo) that has the service, the selection." What happened was t}lat when the Record Runner finally came onto the market, the cbmpetitjon's pricea went down. Meares said that, previous to his comina to Buffalo, the competition was playina the game of "minimization of risk and maximization of profit." This meant having a low stock of records while charging high prices for them. "I came here to correct it. That's why I opened," he ~d . "So I opened up and the competition tried to correct a mistake ten years too late," he said . Meares asserted that "if this [storefront) was still the Yum Yum Tree Ladies Boutique, the prices would still be $3 .99 and $4 .99 for records in Buffalo. He said that he is dealing with whut he termed a "flippant marltet. AU the~e kids care at>out is what price the record is ot I :SO p.m .. on Nov. S. They're running back to the very stores that were overcharging them before we opened." 'Want to do best' "I am honestly trying to provtde a store which they never had before," Meares noted . "Obviously, I'm guided in part by the profit motive. Like it or not, it's a reahty this world forces us into. " However. I always want to do my best in this life," he asserted. "That's bow I was brought up. I'm working for me but I'm working for them [his customers I too. My whole idea is to do the best I a m doing," Meares said . Referring to the University Record Co-op, Meares said that it is able to sell at such low prices because "they don't have any merchandise and they have no capital tied up. A record," be said, "is an impulse good and the consumer would rather have his lp now even if it costs $.2 1 more." In other words, Meares feels " what good is a price if the store doesn't have what you want. He said that by balancing out inventory, service and hours, he believes he bas the lowest regular priced store in the state. "This includes Goodies, Corvettes or any other store," he said. "Ask for any two records for S5 .95, Meares has any two records in a special selection for $4.95 . Chides critics He said he couldn't do anything about the relatively high prices people are pay1ng for stereo records. "Record wholesale prices have gone up. Don' t blame me. I'm just the middle man." Mea res chided critics who claim he 1s making tremendous profits. "As far as enjoying our profits, Sherry and I work 85 hours a week . We usually have our dinner at midnight and at 8:30 in the morning, we're up again ." He nid : " If YQU take my total number of h o urs that l'v~ worked in four years of business and divided it mto my net worth, it comes out to be about $2.05 an hour, What can I say?" He said that he's not "trying to be king of the hill. I'm trying to market to the best of my ability There's room in Buffalo for 20 stores, room for everybody ." Meares felt that what his customers want "is a hustling record store that has the product , has a fa1r pnce, knows their stuff. IS open seven days a week so you can buy their sturr and is organized " H e sa1d that the Record Runn e r has "42 limes the mventory of the competition and .... .... ..... .... -5Antos With the voting result& from four of the University's six schools now in, it appean Sub Board I, Inc. will not purchase Poverty HiU. A total of 2994 underpaduates voted last week on a four-part proposal concerning Poverty Hill, splittina SA's four Sub Board votes : three yes, one no. 1652 undergrads approved the S 166,000 purchase of Poverty Hill; another I 148 voted aga.iJUt it. On a proposition which asked whether existing or new funds should be used if Sub Board does decide to buy the land, 1322 said to use present monies; J 235 new funds. The third propOSal asked if SA should purchase the former ski area if Sub Board gives up its option. Students favored this 1467 to 1396 . SA President Jan DeWaaJ , however, made it clear that since this was "not a clear mandate !tom undergradl18tes," he considered buying the Hill " not a proper expenditure of student funds ." A final question showed that only a small percentage of those voting had ever seen Poverty HiJJ. Only 835 said they had been there while 2028 have not. In addition to SA's one no vote, two neptive votes will. come from GSA and another one from the Law School. The Med School's one vote will be yes. MFC is still balloting. Since at least eight yes, but no mor~ than three no's are needed to pass Sub Board's Poverty Hill proposaJ, it is thus already defeated . therefore 42 times the risk. But we'll stay open all night if we have to in order to take care of the market." 'Don't rock boat' Meares said that he considers himself "idealistic." He said that he is trying to apply that idealism to each particular situation . He wants the service to be one where "each individual leaves happy.'' Meares sees his whole ideas about business and the Record Runner in particular m this set of terms. He described them as ·•my own personal philosophy with actual, economic terms, with particular situations and down to earth semantics, their lingo." He feels that the pnce war, 1n the end, "is all going to balance out. There was definitely an unbalanced situation in the record industry in Buffalo " What took. place was bound to happen The market had to reach nn t.lquillbruim . However. he said, " I'm not going to rock the boat. I' m going to mamtJin my fa1r prices and open more stores so other parts of the market ca n enjoy it." He said. " There's a lot 'of room ll1 town for a lot of people. My whole 1dea ~ to do the best I can at what I am doing in my life." Charlie Cavagc . owner of the chain of Cavage's sto res across the and her JOb. She never really disc ove rs what her job 1S (sy rnbolism : boy. cornered a great deal of the 10<..'1!1 record market. Now hc finds the competitiOn more tough . Cavage's " It's a ~1tuation where we've had to ~,tel more com,wt1t1ve than 1n lhl' past ," he sa1d "I don't hke to call 11 a price war hecau~e actually 1t 's not a price war. We both (Cavage's and the Record Runner) mak e mc,ney aRd arc mal..tnl! money ." when asl..ed what tus rl'al motives were in lowering his pnce s, Cavage ~aid : ''We're workipg on having a lower price 1n order to be of servu:e to more people." H e doe s n ' t think thiS "competitive situation" (as he calls it) w1JI get out of hand and lead to the forcmg o ut of either him or Mearl.'S. "The ma1n thing is to be o f service to more people, to be able to get more people by changing the price so there are mo re transactions." Bot h the University Plaza branches o f AM&.A's and Grant 's have been feeling the pinch, too . Although they are department stores and don't depend on record sales, they do have record departments. Also, haven't done my homework," or words to that effect. In the mornin& he students, through their record depertmenta, tbey could get them to notice her with its implications. She then feels more atone tnan ever. Humiliated. A manager for AM&.A's discounted any record price war, but refused to discuss it further with a reporter. The manaaer from Grant's was unavailable for comment. T'be Co-op A bystander, but nonetheless a part of this University area battle for control of the local record market has been the University Rec;brd Co-op. The Co-op has bee) around since last spring, s e IIi n g ii l·b u m s at near rock-bottom prices, S2.80 for $4.98 list, and $3.40 for $5 98 list. The Co-op JUSt took over the room in the Norton Hall basement recently vacated by the University Barber Shop. lnside are Co-op volunteers who take orden, make transactions and man the cash register. Students can be seen hrowsmg lhrouttJt the aJhum covers for theu favorite selection. According to Co-op volunteer Michael Shapiro, better known as Max , record prices in the area were around $4 .70 for a $4.98 hst album . " All of a sudden , into the monopolisti c atmosphere or record sal~ in the University area was inJected a degree of free competition. We expanded here I in th..- Norton basement) and the Record Runner open..-d " Talkmg about the current pnce war, Max said : " 1n one hour. you could hear [over the radio I ads fro m Grant's, AM&A 's, Cavages o r the Record Runner setting way below hst " Prices constant l-Ie s.ud th.H ·'when they sell an album at S3.50 or $3 .70 or S3.80, they'r..- e1ther mat...mg a little profit or selling at a loss, depending on what sort of deals 1 hey 've got wllh the record co mp.Jn1 es llr the local d1stnbutors." The C'o-op, on the other hand , "sells at a set une. Our prices are the same right down the !me. Sometimes we get special deals on some albums but that is very rare." Max noted that the Co-op is a to tally non-profit organization and all its work is done through the help of non-paid volunteers. The Co-op also has a complete return and replacement policy. " We don't have a one·week sale on labels as in other record shops," he said. Max believed · that the Record Runner was c rucial in the beginning of the current price war. However, he predicts that once the price war ends, prices will not remain the same." However, at least for several weeks to come, area people will be able to get'em while they're cheap . �Goetzinter lecture What sensitivity is all about and all types of encounter sessions, are helpful in creating means of ope-ning up relationships. In these groups, with trained leaders, a new and better understanding of oneself is possible, he said. Dr. Goetzinger stressed the importance of knowing oneself and then, in turn, knowing, real~Zing and respecting others. Reviewing past history of the en co unter movement , Dr . Goetzinger told his listeners of the beginning of sensitivity training. He said, "Back in 1947 in Bethel, Maine, the National Training Lab o ratory saw that people, honest to God , are real, Uve, breathing indL-.'ruuaJs. They act and interact and under certain circumstances they'll be turned on, and under other circumstances they'll be turned off.,. This was the start of the group encounter sessions that can be so rewarding. There are dangers involved when people get together in th~se groups to learn about themselves ' and their relationships with others. Dr. Goetzinger emphasized that he would be scared to run such a session without the close availability of a licensed therapist. by Barbara Malrnet Sp«trum Stll/f Writer "I hasten to point out what so mebody told me about Monday's The Spectrum , I'm not • But Russell - and I'm not Ralph Nader be ca use J drive a Volkswagen bus. So, ah. maybe I'm Herbert Marcuse!" Not quite, it was Charles Goetzinger, a man de eply involved with commu nicat ion and human relations. He spoke in Haas lounge Thursday evening, presented bt the SA - GSA, Speakers Bureau. The 1opic of his talk was " Alienation and the Human Animal - Man's Jnability to Communicate with Man ." Dr. Goet~inger is chairman of ' the Department of Speech at the State University College at Geneseo and is teaching a graduate course, "Organization and Communication," at this University. He is a sensitivity trainer, active in participating in, and educating people on, encounter groups. Thursday's session was in two parts, the first a lecture with background material, and the second half dealth with an audience participation game. Dr. Encounter He explained that the way to Goetzinger began by defining what sensitivity and encounter personal awareness is often groups deal with. He explained, painful, and individuals may crack "It deals with two particular when faced with their own aspects .. . one, your ability to inadequacies. Not everyone is survive in a culture which capable of resolving or even operates, whether you like it or handling their problems as they appear in these truth sessions and not, in groups ... "Secondly, I suppose this runs Dr. Goetzinger advised that not all all the way through to encounter people can become involved in groups, we're dealing with encounter groups for that reason. In today's world where lines of individual concepts, how do you live and operate and work as communi ca tion break down individuals . Who are you?" between people, sensitivity Continuing in that vein , he training can offer a personal presented the problem individuals "encounter'' of individuals. Dr. have when trying to present Goetzinger is committed to this images of themselves to other CO.\l.<;~pt and says it is important people, whether on one-to-one to him to teach courses and lecture to groups, in order to turn basis or in groups. students on and force them to react to situations. Sensitivity Discussing the problems of Once forced into a situation communication and perception, one must react to, then the leader Dr. Goetzinger said that the role of the session can analyze of sensitivity training, "T" groups individual and group behavior. Drug analYsis To whom it may concern: The Sunshine House offers a drug analysis service, open to anyone. It takes 1- 3 days and they're cool. If you wou.ld like any drug analyzed , bring it to the Sunshine House office Room 220 Norton. Sunshine House also warns students about bad mescaline in the Buffalo area. The white powder, being sold as mesc, has been analyzed as flour or PCP. Be careful. UUAB - MUSIC COMMITTEE MEETING Monday, 7:00p.m. 26 1 Norton Hall ~ MASS MEETING for ENGLISH MAJORS and In t crested parries w• lNES DAY , N o v. 3:00p.m . .. Diefendorf 147 The Spectrum is publish«J three times 11 week, every Monde'jl, Wttdnesde11 and Fride11: during the r"f}Uier tH:ttdemic 'jiiNir by Sub·Board 1, Inc. Offices are locatttd at 355 Norton Hall, Stne Universit'll of New York et Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo , N ew York, 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial B31·41 13; Business, 831-3610. Reprssenred for ttdvertising b'll Nations/ Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lsxington Ave., Nsw York, N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates tJre $4.50 p11r stJmester or $8.00 for two semertert 10 Stleond CIIISS PostBge paid at Buffalo, Nsw York. Circulation: 16,000 Page two. The Spectrum . Monday, November 8, 1971 .. -.,; '""1-·· . ._ ••.• · - .Oo.i ..... ··-~ tll , ..,., , . , \ ........ , • • ..., . . . Thus, the learning experience takes place and can go on occurring far alter a single encounter has happened . · In order to Ulustrate ·this point and the whole point of sensitivity training, Dr. Goetziner explained that he would conduct a game with the audience: He quipped earlier, " If you are too lazy to work , or if it doesn' t turn you on, or if it frightens you, 1why you can always creep out when it gets to the hassle part.'' As soon as he began explaining the type of game to be played, a mass exodus of people took place in the back of the room, leaving approximately 60 people to play "cards." Playing games Counting off in sixes around the room people were divided Into six groups, five were to be working groups and the sixth was an observing body. Behind ~ blackboard in the front of Haas l:..ounge, Dr . Goetzinger constructed a hQuse of 20 farg~ cards with different colors and designs on them . Each group, arranged separately in a circle with a center working area and their own pack of 20 cards, was told they had to replicate the model on the platform up front. Dr. Goetzinger proceeded to state the rules of the game. There was to be no bringing up of individual cards to check their position on the model. Everyone had 20 minutes to construct the figur~ .and the group that had the leut mi,takes won. 'Then he explained the ty.pe of system each group would work under. Each of the five groups were assigned a form of organization, a means to govern the system. The forms ranged from a squelching autocratic type to a totally free form, choosing any means of governance they preferred. The basically democratic system, with three leaders and the remainder workers, seemed to be the most effective in terms of working together. Scuny and steppings When Dr . Goetzinger started the clock, people co(Jid be seen scurrying around Haas Lounge, pushing and stepping on each other's toes to view the structure and report back to their groups. Different things were happening in all the groups. Some people became obsessed with having to ..win, while others were cool and just played the game, knowing they stood nothing to lqse. Chllrles Goetzinger and why people reacted as they did . It seemed apparent that everyone who participated learned something, to a certain degree, about themselves and about others in tbe group. There was ao right answer ,to the card house, as Dr. Goetzinger implied, it's aU in .how you play th~ game that was important. One of his graduate students explained that in class they were assigned the same task only for a grade. She said that Thursday evenings were a high point in the week, for that's the night that Dr. Goetzinger travels from Genese.o to Buffalo to teach his course. Fin ishing off the evening session, which seemed to be at least entertaining, Dr. Goetziner said, "I don't profess to have How you play the game taught you a damn thing tonight! Dr. Goetzinger went around to Many people wondered about that all the groups and tried to as they left Haas Lounge discover how the group worked Thursday evening. The systems of organizations began either to gel or crumble towards the end of the 20 minutes. People screaming colors, pictures and directions, were observed by Group VI, as they ~p¥fateq ant\ w~tcl\ed each;group trying to build a phallic-type 1eaping ,to':"~f·. of Pjsa .canS. conflgurat(on~ · At the end of the time strangers who were thrown together in groups, assigned a task to do and performing it to , the best of their ability, sat around and looked at each other. They began discussing the event and the course it took for them. ~us personalities shone out as the project started and outright hostility was evident in one group. J' II I II F II E~t ?R II - :~Nif# XEROX OAMN NEAR ANYTHING THAT C AN BE XEROXED Gustav, Sr. I R ill. :ZW=!'~ ATTENTION ALL S. A . CLUB OFFICERS AND TREASURERS THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT M EETING WITH ALL ORGANIZA T IO NS RECE IV ING BUDGETS. FROM STUDENT ASSOCIATION. IF YOU DO NOT ATT END FUNDS CAN 'T BE DISBURSED! M EETING T 0 D A Y - ROOM 231 NORTON 3:00 p.m. �.. Campus groups combat public interest problems "Silent violence'' rather than ''visible violence" currently p'erv.d~~ America, according to Dooat~ :Rbsi~a leading member of Ralph·... Na'c.ter's investigative "Raider~:· Speaking to a small crowd io the Fillmore Room last F riday, Ross designated such silent violence as pollution and industrial negligence more " pervasive and deadly." To combat this new type of violence, he continued , new methods are needed fo r " the old tactics are not useful." Such tactics include '' unglamo rous, gut research" into laws, corporations and the government. "Nader's raide rs" have a lready been involved in th'is type of investigative fighting for consumer protection since 1965. However, as Ross explained , a new phase has developed with the establishment of Public Interest Research Groups on university campuses throughout the country. Indescribable power. Stressing t.he potentjal effectiveness of these groups, Ross explained that a university hires a band of professionals and "sets them loose on public interest problems.'' Further, the resources of the university would be available to the pro fessionals . However, he maintained that the students would stilJ be in charge, ocntrolling the direction of the professionals and working with them. .. Five or 10 professionals backed up by such campus resources u the law sc.}loot; medical school and computers can do something," he said. "The potential power of this kind of organization can' t be described." However, it is imperative, Ross maintained that it be a joint effort betw,een campuses: "Students have failed in the past because they have been kept apart . . . separated by such stupid rivalries as foo tball and basketball competition'.·• Probing society Speaking of the need for the State University of Buffalo to establish groups "to probe into society,'' Mr. Ross gave examples of what needs to be done in the We s tern New York Are a. Labelling Union Carbide of Tonawanda as " the most vicious corporation," he maintained that it is " literally kilJing its workers." A Universtty Mod School study, he reported, Tevealed that a d j visi o tl of Carbide workers ut}i(ortnl.Y contra~ted emphysema. · Another area that needs study , he continued is property taxes, " the most boring area of law , yet the basis for the financing of local communities.'' Mr. Ross ended his speech with an appeal for any students interested in fanning such a group of professionals to stay after the lecture. Further he announced that an organizational meeting would be set up through College A which sponsored his appearance in conjunction with the Student A.ssoci aHo n 's to tlcgi•at e Symposium. For peoP.Ie who have a lot of talent but not a lot of money. Fidure role discussed . Sub Board evaluates itself by Jeff Greenwald Spectrum Staff Write' Its future at stake, Sub Board I, Inc. sat down last Thursday night for the first in a series of meetings to discuss and formulate the role of Sub Board in relationship to students and their representative governments. Generally and deeply frustrated with Sub Board fun ctionings and image, Board members hoped that some of ttle numerous students who have levied criticism against them would be present to suggest Ideas on restructuring the organization. Outside of the press, however. only about three non-Board members were present. With this make·up, the four-hour meeting was a serious self evaluation, with most members quite pleased at these initial efforts. While a number of philosophies were espoused, the Board agreed on at least one vital issue : in one form or another, Sub Board should be a policy-making organization, rather than a service group merely passing judgment o n the bud gets of University-wide interest items (publications, union board , etc.). Particular focus The forrn in which Sub Board should exist as a policy-making body, the extent of that policy making and the membership o f any such Board, however, was not decided . Particular focus was on the possibility of a shift in the membership of Sub Board . Andre Raszynski, the medical school representative, suggested, " it would be better if the people on Sub Board weren't direc tly involved with th e other student governments." Others contended any credibility Sub Board may retain is related to the membership's direct responsibility to its particular student const'i*uency. If someone other than a student government representative came t9 the various student legislative bodies asking for money for Sub Board , it was reasoned by some, that a request would have much less chance of being approved . Feeling that the present make-up undermined tbe image of Sub Board, he stated, "the only respect for student governments comes from the administration, because they need visible student leaders." • Others felt the problem in Sub Board was more a question of basic irresponsibiUty and unres ponsiveness. Mike Nicolau, Graduate Student Associat ion president and a Board member professed: "Even if you put new members heTe, the same allegations could arise ; elected officials could be unresponsive to students too. People in Sub Board shQuld tak~ a much more responsive role to their membership roles in Sub Board." Truly representative John Greenwood , a GSA alternate to S~b Board . maintained that this was a problem for the individual governments : " The problem is below the. level of Sub Board. It's up to the student governments to make sure their representatives are truly representative. The Student Association, for instance, could easily make sure their representatives acted towards the needs and desires of their student body if they want to." Mr. Greenwood added that stud ent government representatives were "not elected to sit passively by and let the student body sit in ignorance, Those of us who do, should get out of the ball game." The idea of Sub Board as an eventual student-wide government was also briefly discussed. While Mr. Raszynski said he " leaned toward" the idea, John Samuelson, Sub Board representative from the law school questioned whether such a setup would be accepted by the pro fessional schools, which have already rejected a student-wide judiciuy proposal. Mr. Samuelson said: " In the professional schools, we really don't share the vast mlijority of problems that other student bodies have. I doubt if we will ever get to the point where interests of law students are universal with the interests of other students." 'Evaluation and philosophy' Commenting on the general ideas of the gathering, Lester Goldstein, a representative from Non-governmental representation Modifying Mr. Raszynski's informal proposal, SA, stated : " A lot has been said tonight about Oennia Arnold, editor-in-chief• of The Spec:tfum felt contin\.Uty, ruponsiveness, responsibility, etc. Now that at the very least , there would have to be some we have to go back to our student governments and straighten it o ut there." Most of those present rc:presentatjon on Sub Board in addition t o t he present members. Mr. Arnold , basically agreeing with agreed. At a no ther "evaluation and philosoph y" the philosophy of Mark Borenstein, Sub Board business manager, as set forth in his o pen lett er to meeting bei ng planned, Mr. Borenstein is hopeful Sub Board , proposed an increase in size to about 15 more input will be received from the student body at with perhaps five of those being directl y elected by large, especia lly on the vital L~ue of what speci fically Sub Board's fum:tion should be. Mr. Borenstein feels the entire student body. He fu rther felt that nearly all the prt!Sent that it is more important to give Sub Board a members of Sub Board should resign in favor of definite direction before dwelling on specific issues others not already student government officers as representation . Women's poetry reading Now there 's,never been on easier way · to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's 0 magazir'\e called On Thursday, Nov. 11 there will be an Earth's Daughters Poets and Open Reading with readings b y nationally prominent women poets including Mind y Aloff, Judy Kemtan aod Janet Goldenberg. In addition , other women who wish to read their poetry are welcome. The readings will be held in Room 23 1 Norton Hall. An art show and a poetry reading will be presen ted this week as part of the Women's Festival. The art show, entitled " Myth·breakers : A Show of Serious Women Artists," will be open the entire week and feature works by national as well as local women artists. The show will take place in the second floor gallery of Norton Hall. Words and Music. It only costs $1 . And for your dollar every 1ssue gives you the words and music of 8 to 10 top cu rrent songs; plus articles and photos of the stars behind the songs. ' You've got the talent . Now all you need is a dollar. --- Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. t (ODe Bled SoaUaOfUB) ,........ ·== . --u.......,....., ·='=·,... ,.. ..,... .......... Quarter Nights • JOY J8 f t l ( - . , .,.., .._ - AIMOIIAir'IA..a.AfAll • JJ«f ME HOME. COUim R0A111 • HOW CAl YOtt MEllO AII1IUI MbiT ,........ • Ulff THE - I I t t MONDAY . TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY NIGHTS t I t t I YOU'll Willi ,.,......., a . • aws • JJIE •WfJIMI- Now on sale wherever magazines are sold. .... Monday, November 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Revolution and communication stressed by Kathleen Cleaver As part of the Women's Festival, Florynce Kennedy will speak tonight at 8 P ·lll ~ .in the Fillmore R~ · · Festiml speaker GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewefer - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFF~LO, N.Y. 14226 ••••.•• Flllll. CAl , Specializing In Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. 877·9303 WINTER 874·533,0 BATTERY SPECIALS FROM $15.00 & up · Exc:h . 6 & 12 Volt - Installed 1 Pr. 6 volt - $30.00 + Exch. II•IELIUAIILl : NO COU~N UOU IUO PRICE ROLL BACK DI NNER F OR 2 I A DUlTS) CHOICE OF 18 DJSHI[S ' '"' e nh •• ' ' ot , • oulor pr1c• S•cond e n trH ctntt """ onfy h l~tt•rvot.ont etwnriol. 4 P.M.·6:30 P.M. lAilY 3 P.M.·6:DO P.M.SUNDAY W• or• NOT drOC'~tt•• our twofi ty t tfu'tclo,tf ~ th• pr~ce bnMd on hfo h H vf\IV"'" • W• g tit\f'f ttUr own """"· ho~• our own oroonlc bttood: V \4 pot._,.'\ ft . . OIOV~ b..f ..,.d Offf'l '*"'" ...... tecJ4.... tH Yt( e . BLACKSMITH SHOP T~o H.t~rol '•..1 Stool Ull DtiiWI,. I Ho • •• la&·t211 Model Abortion Program lmnu•dintu ll e lp With No OelnyN WICKERSHAM WOMEN'S MEDICAL SIEIIIAII 1066 Sheridan Drive ,~ A black woman lawyer, activist and author of'Abortion Rap, Ms. Kennedy has been Involved in struggles for consum• action as well as the black and women's liberation movements Kathleen Cleaver came to Buffalo o n Friday. sure that they don't teach the true history of the The attraction of the Cleaver name and the Korean War." She claimed that the heavy we of revolutionary imaaes it conjures up helped to fill an heroin in black communities was the plan of the "pig" to confuse the people and prevent them from entire lecture room in Diefendorf Hall. The crowds began to form an hour before Ms. uniting in t,beir struggles. Her speech was often Cleaver was to speak . The people were systematically interrupted by cheers !tom the audience which she herded into cro wded hallways as a thorouah search occasssion~lly acknowledaed with a clenched fist. of each person was instituted . AJI coats were One to nothing chec~s n an adjacent area and no packages or After her 45-minute speech she entertained cameras were permited into the lecture room . The confisC;Jtion of matf'rsals included the pens and questions from the audience. Revolution . said in paper carried by this reporter. After being carefully many difforllnt forms , was the answer to every frisked (not even a :.mall child passed uninspected) query. The most jovial moment of the afternoon the crowd settled d own and awaited Ms. Cleaver's occurred when Michael Levinson asked, " What was arnval. the score with Timothy Leary in Algeria?" Someone She entered the room surrounded by u yelled out , "One to n othing" and the room rocked contingent of guards. Cries of " Power to the people" with laughter . Ms. Cleaver criticized Leary for using and rassed fists completed the scene. The obviously drugs and claimed that his frequent tripping sympathetic audience quieted as Ms. Cleaver began prevented him from assuming a proper revolutionary to speak. attitude. -When s he left the room tight security arrangements were once again enforced . No one was Revolution She spoke of revolution, but constantly stressed aUowed to leave u'ntil Ms. Cleaver had been safely communication. " We have brothers and sisters removed from the area. The guards then attempted waging wars in every city," she said. " What we need to empty th e room row by row . This procedure to have is lines of communication between us aU." failed as nearly everyone crowded by the doors and Ms. Cleaver brough forth many points. She told hurriedly returned to where ttleir coats and personal of her travels to Africa and the "revolutionary" belongiJIJS 'Were being stored. mood of its people. She criticized the educational Ms. Clcaver's -appearance was sponsored by the orocess and said , "This is a University but I'm pretty Black Studenlllnion and Wananchi. CENTER 133 East !illlh Stn•ut. No,~rk­ '' COM MUNITY J\OORTION SERVICE AF,..ILIJ\TED WITII A MAJOR METRO I'OJ.ITAN IIOSI'ITAI. Unequalled snfrly ro cord of in·pntit•nt and out·Jlatlcnt abortions by IJoard·ceriiOcd gynr· colo.:lsts nnd nnesthrslulogists. Gr.nc•ral nnc•st h r.sin is usr.d for patient cum fort. low costs of abor tion procc· duri'S' Pregnan cy up to 10 wks .• 0 & C. $150 UJI to 14 wks., 0 & C. $250 14·24 wrrks, Saline or M•·chunocal Induction $400 I n a ll r.osc'!'l ove r 10 weeks pre!C nancy, Wockc rsham 's med· ica l anfcty ~ t nndnrds rc•qul r c ovc rn i~:ht hospital s ta ys Fr~· •~ professionnl sNviccs availabl r to abortion pahents includl' psychiat ri c counsrli ng. family pl nnnin!; and bi rth cont rol. No ro fc rral nec•.h•d . No referral fc1• or contrlbullon so· liclted ever. Privati' ConOden· tial. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondnys through Saturclavs / r•11 , .,\ ine A.tle,tfc Stnl;.- WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present PIN K FI~OYD TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 8th at 8:00p.m. PEACE BRIDGE CENTER Porter Ave. at the Peace Bridge (Thruway Exit N·9) ALL SEATS $5.00 Tickets - Norton Hall or at Peace Bridge Center Box Office 1\ Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, November 8, 1971 Strohs... From one beer lover to another. Tillh IIIVH IIRni'FJl) (.Cll{PAM . l>t'l MlliT, N10ti<'.A!'< dZM 0 �Five cent raise NFT seeks fare increase Buffalo commuters may be heavy third quarter loss. "We'U be faced with a nickel fare raise at lucky now if we break even for the beginning of 1972. The 1971 ," the company president Niagara Frontier Transit System explained. requested the increase ThiJrsday. Company president, Alex Public hearinp Trumble, stated that the NFT will The request for an increase will have an operating loss of nearly be reviewed by the Financial S I million next year without the Review Bureau of the State 40 cent fare . The appeal was ftled Transportation Department. A with the State Department of spokesman for the Bureau Transportation, with the company explained the possible avenues the urging that the increase take Department could take. "Under effect Jan. 1. It stated that the our administrative policies ... we expected increase is predicated on can let the increase become additional labor costs qf effective without taking any S 1,130,000 due to new contracts action or appoint an examiner negotiated earlier in the year. Mr. who can look into the case and Trumble emphasized that dedde whether to call public company profits have shrunk hearing1." He indicated that from S 195,493 on June 30 to because of the impact a fare raise $67,998 on Sept . 30 due to a would have pubLic hearin~ will probably be held. .Mr. Trumble said that "in projecting this loss, no allowance whauoever has been made for any increases in costs of materials and wages." NFT is also faced with a labor contract which calls for a cost-of-living wage increase in February as well as new contract negotiations next year. According tq Mr. Trumble the co mpany's troubles can be attributed to a recent decline in riders. The number of bus users is down 25 per cent from the level at which it stood before the bus strllce in 1969. He said the city has encouraged the use of autos by increasing parking facilities. He also bem o aned the "indiscrimi,nate issuance" of licenses to taxi drivers. Bethlehem Steel hit by labor dispute over cutback of jobs • THAnHSGIVInG SCHEDULE NKSGIVING HOLIOA Y SPECIALS TO NEW YORK • \ $2Q50 ROUND TRIP *BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM CAMPUS Your Greyhound student agent can get you out of town in a hurry on spec1al serv1ce or regular schedules w1th connect1ona to all Amenca THIS ( - -ouR- MANIN - , I mAn: BUFFALO CAn GET: YOU:I , , I OUT OF ~own I 1, KEN S IRLIN S1UDENT AGENT 116 MARION ROAD '-- " 836-4169 A recent labor dispute at Beth lehem Steel's Lackawanna plant has idled some 1800 workers. The problem arose from a rejection by United Steel Workers' Union Local 2604 of a company plan to eliminate 260 jobs from its payroU. A company spokesman blamed the dispute on ''a refusal by the union local to negotiate a settlement." He also claimed that the cuts were necessary as part of a company attempt to increase plant efficiency. Jack Meta, president of Local 2604 (which represents workers in the strip mill, galvanizing mill and speciality products shop) said the men were sent home after the union refused to go along with U1e elimination of the 260 jobs . Mr. Meta , noting that the job cuts cannot be made under the present contract unless mutually agreed upon. claimed that the company tried It) "blackmail" the local. "They threatened us that they would close our department and eventually the entire plant unless we went along with the job eliminations." Company statement In a statement issued eadie1 th1s week . the C\ltnpany reported its position ." Bethlehem Steel has not locked out any employees at its Lackawanna plant. The fact is thai metallurgical employees assigned to the skin mills who are members of local 2604 (United Steelworkers of America) have refused to accept new job assignments at no loss in pay "These assignments are necessary to improve the competitive position of the plant. Because of th1s lack of co·operation , the skin mills are unable to operate and there is no need to run picklers, the cold-reducing mills, nor the hot strip mill which provides material for the cold·mill operation of which the skin mills are part . Similarly, the galvanizing line is affected. "If the metallurgical employees continue to refuse to accept new job assignments, it may be necessary to shut down additional plant facilities. Approximatley 1800 employees are involved at the present time as a result of the skin·mill stoppage." Unnecessary cuts? Mr. Meta doubted the company's intentions of increasing plant efficiency. He explained : "They may have a point concerning plant efficiency, but the drastic cut in jobs goes beyond the question of efficiency of operations. They reaJiy don' t care about efficiency because when they consider a mass cut in jobs such as this, they must realize that plant efficiency will actually drop.'" Mr. Meta also claimed that the cut is unnecessary . "The plant problem is not one of too r11any jobs of this type . The company could increase the efficiency of the plant without eliminating these JObs . . through a number of oth.:r e\:onomic moves.·· Bethlehem recently reopened its plant after d long shuldown during the summer. Its work force once exceeded 17,000. Union estimates put the number of employees present workmg in the plant followmg the dispute at apprOlomately 7700. Nego11at1om have been going on between union and county officials m an a11empt to adjust taxes and some positions 1n a bid to restore full production . M.F .C.S.A. STUDENT ACT IVITY FEE WA IVERS NOW AVAILABLE AT : ,-- - - -~ 1n A HURRY. ~ , ',,' • MFCSA OFF ICE - 205 Norton Hall • MFC OFFICE Hayes Annex A. 9:00a.m. - 9:00p.m. • BURSAR'S OFFICE All MFC undergraduates who can prove extreme hardship are entitled to a waiver of this semesters Activity Fee. Waivers are to be filed only with MFCSA Office 205 Norton Hall, NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15, '71 . ...and leave the driving tour. 2400 AT 355 NORTO N cheap - $ .08 I copy Monday, November 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �With only four of the six student governments having voted already, Poverty Hill is not going to be purchased by Sub Board I, Inc. Some time between now and Nov. 20, the Board may try to unload the purchase optiont but the saga of the Hill will shortly be closed; th~s clearing the way for an urgently needed reform. CF At,~ R>SStBL£ While some may still push for a Student Association Aa>lT. \ acquisition of Poverty Hill, a 71-vote margin is assuredly not a clear enough mandate to serve as a basis for a huge inv~ment . Further, most SA officials, including those in favor of the Hill , have admitted that this margin is insufficient to arouse affirmative action. Therefore, the path to solvin{the ut issue of Sub Board's internal problems lies open. The Board met Thursday night and discussed the basic Issues confronting them and for the first time, a discussion of the Board's connection with and dependence upon the student governments ensued. This we must regard as a To the Editor: Publicity for students generated by the athletic program is not the type that I happen to get all healthy sign since it is our belie! that most of their problemf(' It appears that The Spectrum either deliberately excited about. I don•t expect to have orgasms from stem from th is unclear and perhaps unwanted relationship. or through ignorance has chosen to misre present the seeing Student Association plastered all over the As stated by their business manager, Sub Board was amendment to the athleuc budget I proposed at tbe Amherst Recrealion Hall. Yet if that publicity wer~ help break do wn the distrust and sometimes originally intended to act as a financial service organilation last meetinl of the Student Assembly. The to Important part of the motion, as I believe I made hatred that tbe· peQple.. of tbi,i community feel for for the governments and have minimal policy-setting power. clear, was not that Student Associatiol) be s tenciled students, I Unnk ..,e sh'ould use it. That is why I proposed that aU publicity, The Board's history during ·the last two years, however, has o n all unifo rms - that was never proposed - but chat the !!l uden ts of this University, who after all pay prograrnt~ and materials put o ut by the Athletic shown nearly the opposite, as it became a powerful organ fo r the program , be credited for it. De partment include the fact that their program is through a series of aggrandizements and incorporation. This, The. Athletic De partment puts a tremendous funded by the student body . not the University . If that means labeling the teams Student Association in · turn, was aided by an increasing tendency of the amount of material Into the local media . It is, Hockey Team . etc.• then I think that should bt' without exception , positively presented by the governments to allow and even help the Board to usurp much media . It is in fact one of the few sources of positive done. Part of the motion did concern any uniforms of their decision-making power in the realm of student material that the media accepts about the University. Yet it is not the University who gets the credit purchased in the future by the Athletic Department finances. for having the at hletic team, nor the alumni who If someone had wanted to delete that part , J As a result, the Board grew quite rapidaly, and as often o ft en see a great University i n terms of victories on wouldn't have been too disturbed . That was not t. But I believe the idea behind the motion happens in cases of instantaneous expansion, created a wave the s ports pages, who have to pay for the program . impd'rtan It is the students who ha ve to shell out the was important. That idea was that students, no t th~ of bad feeling towards themselves. While much of this has money that makes athletics possible. ft is students University, s hould get credit for the programs that been less than totally correct. the Board's unwillingness over who are the segment of the University distrusted by are theirs. David Steinwald t he o ul.llide community and it is students who are a long period of time, to explain their goals and ideas, served going S tudent R;Kirll Coordtnaror t o have lhe most hassles out in Amhent. to reinforce the images of them as omnipotent and unresponsive power-mongers. Of late, they have taken reading and consideration, selected this particular significant steps towards dealing with this ill will and this To tlt1• Editor. script for its merits : The Spectrum critic is able to must be cont inued if they are to survive. The Stud•o Arena Theater is ., significant predict the potential success or fai lure o f this play One distressing point must be noted, namely that only cultural institutio n in the City of Buffalo and we without ever having read the scrip t. Buying Out will believe the facts concerning it sho uld be accurately be followed by The Me Nobody Knows. a joyous three non-Board members attended the Thursday night reported in 111e Spectrum. and meaningful theater e xperience for audiences. Introspection session. If the Board is to be reformed and Item I : The Studio Arena Theater is a regional yo ung and old . The original musical planned fo r made more responsive to student needs and wishes, they will lheatcr, <We of th e few professional regional theaters January, Mamma, Is a major undertaking for any Still successfully operating in the country. A regional regional theater. The critic is unawa re (perhaps due need participation from wide segments of the_student body. l heater is an institution which, in a local to his age) of the current wave of nostalgia in the In order to stimulate such input, we feel it would be wise to enviro nment, runs a quality professional theater arts. Romeo qnd Juliet . with an outstanding cast, try a series of public hearings in which specific topics, among which is managed both financially and creatively at fulfills the theater's responsibility to provide classical the local level ; which produces its o wn productions theater as part of its programming. In contrast, Tht' them the question of reform, could be explored. While such using the best available talent, whet her it be local or Tr ial of the Catonsvill/e Nine , a new and h~arings often fail to develop constructive proposals, the o u t · of- town. Regional and repetory are not controversial play , will afford the theatre the necessarily synonmous, although there are regional to deal with contemporary social and time has now arrived when the Board must resort to such theaters which operate as repetory companies. The opportunity political issues. Man of lA Man cha is a classic with extraordinary actions. NOW theater company is an example of this. In wide appeal. This season offers a wide variety of 11f£ BeST Give students the credit Studio Arena appreciated Vol. 22, No. 31 Monday, November 8, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Man.ging Edit~ - AI Benson Co-Managing Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. MIMging Editor - Susan MO$$ lkltin- Mln•r - Jim Drucker Advertising Mlneger - Sui Metlentlne C.mpus . • . • ... . Jo-Ann Armao • . ....Howie Kurtz ......••. . .... . Bill Vaccaro Clcy . . . . . • . . . . . . Hervy Lipman Copy ...•. ..... Ronnifor~n ..... .... .. .. ..• Merty Gatti A• . ..... ... Cla ire Kriegsman Feature . . . . . . . . ......vacant Graphic Arts ... , ..... Tom Toles Layout ...... MllfVhope R unyon Asst . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .vacant Lit. II Drama .. M1chael Silverblan Music . . . . . . . . .... Billy Altman Off.Cempus . • .. Lynne Traeger Photo .. . ....... Marc Ac:kt!fman .......... Micl(ey Osterreicher Spores ... . .. . .. .. .. Barry Rubin Asst . .. . ........ . Howie Faiwl The SfJ(ICtrum IS served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles T1mes Syndicate and Liberat ion News Service. Repub lication of matter herein without the expr-ess consent of the Editor-in.Chief Is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . tday, November 8, 1971 addition to presenting their own productions, when an oppprtunity arrives to present an o utstanding prove n production, the theater, rather than duplicating the effort and expense o f mounting its own version, prefers to offer the highly acclaimed and critically well-received version. The Lincoln Center's Play , Strindberg has been made availalnlt'o ~. the Studio Arena Theater on a reciprocal basis. The lincoln Center production will o ffer the Buffalo theater-goers an opportunity to see this o utstanding production. In return, · at a future date, the New York theater-goers will have the o pportunit y to see a Studio Arena production. It em 2: The curren t Studio Arena production , Th e Gingerbread Lady, is playing t o capacity ho uses at every performance. If, as The Spu trum critic suggests "people are not interested in the kind of theate r the Studio Arena always does," who Is filling the house1 Mr. Silverblatt's critique o f Neil Simon's play proves that o!d mallim : You can pl eas~ some of the people all of the time; you can please all of the people some o f the time; but you can't please all of the people all of the time! Item 3: The next production at the Studio Arena is the world premier of Larry Ruman :r Buying Out. This play has been chosen for presentation out of the many new scripts by fledgling as weU as proven playwrights which have been o ffered to the theater because of the Studio Arena's national reputation for honest productions of new works. The professional theater staff, after months of theater experiences. Item 4 : Grants are governed by prescri bed laws. The Studio Arena Theater has always used its grant money in accordance with the grant requirements. Specincally, grants enable the theater to present new pro du c tio ns of an experimental nature, not necessarily as part of the regular subscription season. last year, two experimental works were presented , each for a week's run : 3cenes from American Life and L.A . Under Siege. Scenes was later presented in New York and favorably received . Those theater-goers who are educated and sophisticated may c h oose t o see these productions, but avant-garde and experimental theater does not appeal to the majority of our local theat er-going audience. Item 5: The undersigned members of the academic community have lived in a variety of cities in North America, many larger than Buffalo but with far Jess in both quantity and quality o f cultural opportunity. 1- s a result, we can appreciate the exceptional quality of our regional professional theater. the Studio Arena. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Zionts Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Brandenburg Dr. and Mrs. Ruput R. Brook Dr. and Mrs. Michael A . Schwart z Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jen Dr. and Mrs. Jerom e Fink D;. and Mfl. Kenneth Laughery Dr. and Mrs. Philip Ross �. . SA-iustifll your decisions To th1 Editor: (1-7 In deallna with tbe mechanism of formal orpnlzations, one must realize tb.at there are JUidelines for .U operatio111 of the orpniutions. Sometime~ these &Wdelines are so rilid that one must prepa~ a cUaertation in order to obtain the eaentiaJ materials that will enable him to make h.is input into the orp.nization. In order for one to operate within tbe orpnization or defined system. one muat \tnow the guidelines under which he must operate. If these guidelines are not Biven and interpreted to the individual, one can only conclude that the organization or system does not want him to make any inputJ into its function or operation. When one becornes a certified nenber of the State University of New York at Buffalo's undergraduate student body, he has ,the soie right of participatina in functions serving the undergraduate student. Sometimes these functions are in the form of orpnizations and the individual must apply for membership throu&b the established criteria of that organization . If he i.s rejected, he is told why, when and ho w he can reapply; and o n what bases he was rejected. · The Student Association has been rejecting the budget proposal of the Black Student Union without any reasona for the rejecuon or by what criteria the bu4ae~did not comply with. When the budget Wllll approved. it was approved for less than half of the requested amount without any justification for the budcet cut and witb the overtone of Ni~'' hr grate{lll. The Student Association not only cut the budcet of Black Student Union and disapproved other requests but deniW the Black students the ri&bt to have a campus newapaper. Their justification wu the fact that the~ are too many newspapera on Campus at praent . Black students couldn't help the fact that t he University was not open to blaclu at the time these other newspapers were eatabllshed ox that they have never had the funds to e:stabU.h a paper or tbit they have never had asses to a Campus printing press. If the other newapapers that are established by whites for whites to communicate with whites can be justified by the Student Association, then a newspaper established by Blacks, for Blacks to communicate with Blaclu can be justified on the same premise. The Student Association must stop playing "God" and give the proper justifications for decisions made to govern the people or prepare itself for a position in History beside the Roman Empire ~down faU . A 8/a~k Man No Golden Age Health for profit 7'o lht' Edllnr. To the Editor: In read ina current issuell of Tlr r Spectwm , I have come ac ross several advertisements for contraceptive foams that are the epitome of false or misleading adverti~ing . Complete reliability in preventing pregnancy by use of these products is · alluded to, although statistical ~vidence of their cffectiv~ness is not given. In the November 3rd Spectrum , a new product from Ortho called Conceptrol is advertised as being "an easy method o f Birth Control." There is another ad in the same issue that extolls Emko Pre-Fill as beina "highly effective" while stating an the same paragraph that "nothing else IS needed t Hl&}lly effective does not mean that 11 is 100% .Cfective and therefore some ot her precautio nary measure (like a condom) should be used along with the foam to msure against preganancy. The actual ~tat ast1 cal data 1s as follo ws . The clinical faslure rate IS IS 25 pregnancies per I 00 women ustng this method for one year (Birth Con tml Handbnn/.., McGill Untversity). "Pmko Foam Is reputed to have :t 20% preganancy rate anc.J 1S therefore not o.~n l!ffective contraceptive" (Our Bodir1 Ourst>lt•n, Bosto n Women's Health Course Collective). It seems that health care in tlus country has • become just another consumer item. Big business has taken over even this aspect of our lives, with health care industries consl;:ently on the rise (i.e. nursing homes, drug companies. medical supply companies. and health insurance l.:ompanies). Profit is the ulterior motive as opposed to adequate low-<:ost health care. Sh('liq Or/l(:k Price increase To the Editor: I would like to bnng attention to a recent tncrease tn the price of soda in the two I st floor cafeterias in Norton. Before we were able to buy a 9 oz. soda for S. l 0 tn a wa cup. Now, these c ups are no longer available and one must buy soda in a glass. The soda is still S. l 0 but the glass only holds 8 oz. This is in effect a 12~% increase in the price of soda. You can see for yourself by buying a soda from either the express line or the rat (it still comes in a 9 oz. cup) and takmg one of the glasses now being used from o ne of the racks. If you pour the soda from a filled cup into the glass you will notice more than ~ inch in th~ bottom of the cup. Hence the price increase in soda! ln this way food service has been able to continue to charge even more for their poor food and worse service. I hope that pressure will be put on food service to return prices to what t hey were i.e. charge less for the smaller soda or give us back the larger cups. If not it just might be better for studen ts to rip off the glasses thereby forcina food service to give up its latest method of squeezing more out of students. Lately, all sorts of people have been trying to take the life of this University. They are apparently about to succeed. Most of the liveliest £1Udents and faculty are dispirited and withdrawn . Some of the hest have al ready resigned . We are not exactly in the midst of a Golden Age. Indeed, by now an intnu:nse amount of hard work is needed sim ply to keep UB half alive as a place of teaching and learning. With real tasks so demanding, it is odd that Dr . Clauc.lt: Welch and his coUeagues have busied themselves with anventing an elaborate plan for make-work - vil.. a procedure for deahng with "student :tcademic dishonesty." Who needs it? (l am aware there ts an ulterior need for such a procedure which serve~ • as a secret ~pur to Its development vi£. IU insure a semhlance of "due process" in order to protect Albany against suits for breach of contrJct but surely such a need IS not the business of a ~mmunity of teaching ;~nd learning.) It is no secret most students are here because they think they have no better place to go - most uf them are probably right and because when they do leave, they want tbe least de meantnl: and mo:.t lu cr;~livc bad job they can get, and because a good reco rd at n university , they think (and again they are probably right), is the best irrelevant c redential for such a job. So they want high grades, yet perceive at the same time that a grade as an unworthy gual. Nevertheless, as they have no other, the grade is their goal. ( We are livsng in 1.1 post·Orawsng·the·Ltne Age. Youthful cynicism has followed hard upon excellent, but co-opted, social crith:ism. By now our students all know haw to draw a line - they just feel it is no longer worth the effort.) So they refuse to feel ashamed of their unworthy goals. On the other hand . they know st is stupid to waste one's best energies and time of life in the pursuit of such goals. So they do not ex~ust themselves - they are not stupid many of them ..cheat." Why not? Should we not applaud young men and women who refuse to exhaust themselves in the pursuit of an unworthy goal? (We should applaud more loudly, perhaps, if they abandoned such a goal altogether.) (Incidentally, an all this students are only 1m1tating many of thejr teac hers. What is the ethical difference, I should like to know , between cri bbing on exams, or plagiarizing term papers, and lecturing by rote from a textbook you have not even written?) But what does any of this have to do with the orocess of teachinR and learninR? Verv little. I am afraid, and that is just my point. Real teachers are interested sn teaching real students, and real students are interested in learning with real teachers. Jf others "cheat,'' who cares? For the moment they are unreal. Too bad they must seek shelter in a place that wUJ not satisfy their reaJ needs. It is a pity. We Ametu:ans ure not exactly living in a Golden Age. But at least the University provides many with shelter, and while they are here they probably cannot help lea1ning a thing or two. The rest of us, the minority perhaps , should be glad of that. Mcanwrule we find ourselves excitedly engaged sn teachina and Jcarn1ng with one another, such as we arc. But some of my colleagues wlll object : Why should an honest tucher permit his time of life to be wa~ted h)l a (tl·~:ulled student who submits, uy, a l'iirer ht h11s not written? Reading papers is hard, careful W(lrk . indispensable to certain kinds of le~un1ng but who needs 1t if the writer hims~lf obviously dOl" ' nul care ah uut learning? Yes, yes. But ~utely I he answer JS not , pettily, to withhold the grade or, worse, to throw the young person ou\ of w)lat. through no fault ot his o wn, is the likeliest place he has to go. A wiser policy, I think, when a teac her has ascertained a case of plagiarism beyond reasonable doubt , would be to :tnnounce to bis class that he has llJVen the offending paper an automatic A. In tht: case of examinations, another factor enten;: fo r 1t is an insult to an honest teacher, and to his worthwhile subjt:ct, to c heat before his eyes the so-<:alled student thereby flaunts his refusal to take either teacher or subject seriously. The teacher should announce that all students who wish to cheat should either hand in a blank sh eet at the start of an e xam or take that exam, with or without their friends, 1n another room . He should make clear that tn e1t her case such an e:umination would receive an atuomatic A, without (further) penalty. But some of my colleagues will object: Such policies would publicly reward di.s~onesty . Not at all. Let me suggest an analogy : Every Wednesday evening I set out four or five cans of rubbish' in front of my house, wasting for the sanitation men . If J spotted one of my students surreptitiously attempting to steal the contents of one of those cans, s urely 1 would not caJJ the police. Rather l would call out to h1m and gladly offer what he wanted so long as he did nqt make a mess. Good nddance to bad rubbish, no" Burton /. Weus Correction : The following was inadvertently omitted from the article entitled "Th~ other side of Poverty Hill " by Mark Borenstein , Business Manaaer of Sub Board I, Inc. in the November 3 issue of The Spectrum: It is unfortunate that The Spectrum, (and others) has chosen to present the facts on this issue in a slanted and most biased manner. The mere fact, that two paaea were aiven to the Campus Editor in three successive issues, to say th~ same thing over and over aaain (each time usina more vehement and more sensational terms) tells somethina of the manner in which the information was presented by the campus press. The cries of "criminal behavior" and "n~iaent actions" emlnatina from the campus papers, have done little except to distort the facts, divide students and generally misrepreaent both Sub Board and Poverty HiU. For this they should be condemned. AlthouJh journalistic license permits newspapers to express editorial comment in editorial columns (commmtaries or news analyaes), perhaps The Spectrum dlould reconsider their policy of liberally sprinklina larae seammts of their paper with the editorial comments of their staff. Disgustt!d with Food Service Monday, November 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �c~ All CAPITOL and A~LE Albums-on . Special Sale THE MESSAGE . ....... . . . PLOYD PLEASE ttft DON'T -·hllli " WITH THE ON IN N 0 -:i A A c 0 A N 0 TO L L E IPINK FlOYD A . . . . . ~. REUCS ~ · CYIII8 A 'II' c T N G A.--~---- STEVE t.tU.ER I ..... -.................... . N 0 Aodt Lo¥e s 0 u AND N 0 WISH I A I N AND HER G A A FOR ALL N 0 The BEATUS A AND HOPING . THEM ~~·::· ~ A AND NOT MAKE IT AND THEY WITH OUT A • ,· .e ' •. . ( ' AND THEY SHOULD $6.96 \ Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, November 8 , 1971 AND THAT THEY WILL ·· - -~ I ~ . �- -• Above, the logo~' the Performance Retearch Unit. It is a n equation moving from zero to infinity with positive and negative polarity. The Research Unit is presentlv wort<ing o n a performance version of Beckett's The Unnamable. Performance Research Unit Production level is expanded InterGalactic Music P i n k F lovd , o r igi n ators of outer·space rock, will perform at the Peace Bridge Center tonight at 8 p.m . The British band has received much critical acc:laim for t h eir exp eri m e n tal use of efectronlcs. Thev also have been recognized as one of the few bands capable of ptaying rul "psychedelic" m usic. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NO". 12 at 8:30 P.M . All Seats Reserved: Front Floor. Golds and Reds Rear Floor and Blues $5.50 Greys and Orange $6.50 $4.50 rick- - Mt. ••• ot luffolo F.otivol Tlcht Office, Stotlor-Hiho" L_..t.r; U.l . NortOft Ho i!; Stoto Collot~• Ticket Office. folh Tlch11, Ho.-...Jo " · · ·· " ' - - • folk. WE'VE F INALLY DONE IT, NOW ITS UPTO YOU! Applications for the Student-wide Judiciary are now being accepted in room 205 Norton, the Student Association Office. For further information contact Tom DeMartino or Our body of knowledge is growing daily, constantly expanding in aU directions . Rarely, however, is information from o ne field used imaginatively in a totally different area. Rathe r, new information tends to remain within the confines of the discipline from which it is issued . The amount of dedacation, hard work, lime and energy that necessanly go mto the discovery of new knowledge make this situation a genuine waste of a ·lllost valuable resource. Th e Performance Research Unit of the American Conte mporary Theatre, Inc., located at 1695 Elmwood Ave. (formerly the Dom~ Theatre) is a professional company of artists seeking to extend t he boundaries of performance events through t he use of this untapped know ledge wathout sacrificing the vartues of the usable traditio ns of the past. It is an uncompromising organization where integrity, puri ty and deep involvement are present in everything it does. Defmitions Before proceeding further 1t IS vital 1hat the terms we use be completely understood so thai there can be no confusion as to where the uni t stands: Pufnrmance - " the formal exhihation of a skill or talent ; fun rtioni ng with regard to effectiveness of operation (e .g., the ' performance' of an automobile)." Rt•sc•arch "t he careful, patient , syc;tematu; study and investigation in a field of knowledge, undertaken to establish facts or princaples." Dts<·o~en• "being the first to find out. see or know ahout; to realize reveal or disclose ; to expose or uncover." These are the basic tools which e nable the realization of the ri ch es harking deep within any pursuit of t he mind . AI present , an adaptation of Samuel Beckett's The Unnamablr is proceeding toward production. To clarify the character of the task : the unit works approximately ten hours per day , seven days a week on the various aspects of preparation . All the labor, from physical work to intellectual analysis is undertaken with one overriding dictum in m ind : that it bring o ne closer to the very core of Beckell 's thinking and th erefore to the deepest understanding of his writing so that the ultimate performance w1ll be pure and true. Fundamental to all preparation IS t he individual, for to deal with any work one must deal with o neself. As the individual matures so, correspondingly, d oes the wo rk . In seeking to plumb the deepest recesses and harvest t he greatest effect from the novel the unit is utilizing input from such diverse areas as physiology, electronic engineering, phys1cal culture. theology and sculpture. Each of these disciplines has invaluable information that can be found nowhere else which adds a depth and integnty to the process that would otherwise be im possible to achieve. The staff The Amer~an Contemporary Theatre, Inc . IS under the darection of Mr. Joseph Dunn and Miss lrJa Koljonen . Mr Dunn is a graduate of the Ameriuan Academy of Dramatic Arts and has directed off- Broadway. In 1966 he won the OBIE Award for his production of Arrabal's Autom obile Graveyard for " De~ign, Lighting a nd Stagina for Audience Involvement." Henry Hewes, in Saturday Re~i~w·s " Best of the Theater Season" called this production " The Most Indelible Theater Experience o f the Year." Miss Koljonen is a professional actress. She attended the National Theatre and Film School of Helsinki, The American Academy of Dramatic Arts, studied with Stella Adler and at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. She was a leading ac tress in television with regular credits o n Studio One, Phi/co Television Th~atrt, Broadway T.V. Theatre, Big Story, Guiding Light, the Kraft Television 17re4tre and Show of Shows . In all she has appeared in leading roles in close to 300 television productioos. Mr. Dunn and Miss Koljonen 'lllso teach a course for College Bat the State University of Buffalo. , The Performa nce Re.search Unit is seeking to establish a growing, dynamic center for research and dio;covery which will lead to performance events of a nature and scope made possible only by the most demanding type of concentrated effort. The goal is personal, individual, o n-going growth. There is no mag~ c talent nor any secret ability necessary to the production of worthwhile prOJeCts. All that is required is bone-crush ingly hard work, an enormous commitment of time and energy , and the high est level of enthusiasm and dedication which is necessary fnr any maximum achievement. This is not rhetoric. The work performed is no t " fun ." The unit is engaged 1n the very deepl>st expense of effort and energy . The const3nl challenge and the opportunity to work in ~ouch an atmosphere make the experience its own reward . Deep commitment The unit IS seekang input from and expansion in every direction : artists. dancers, media and elec t ron1cs people, engineers, builders, demographers, writers , ant h ropo logists, mathematac1ans, sociologists, psychologists, office staff, management personnel, accoun tants and others from any disci pline be t hey u ndergradua te, g~aduate , staff, administration, professional or outside the University comm unity entirely. This IS the process that makes everything possible: the chance to work as an autonomous tndiVIdual for one's own enrichment, challenged in very specifil. darections; free to develop your personal capacities t o their highest potential, surrounded by an a1r of reason and unencumbered by the mysterious inanities of ..creative" people. The fulfillment ava1lable under these condttions make the agonizing effort well worth endunng. The Performam:c Research Un11 is not a group tn any collectave sense of the word , nor is it seeking the work o f groups If you are do1ng your work for fun , this is nul t he place to do it. Individuals with a deep and abiding commitment to their own personal endeavors, who know the a m ount of painstaking effort that is re4 uired to produce anything pure and valuable, are actavely sought tn share t heir knowledge w1th o thers who waJI respect and cherish 1t as they do. The phone number is 877·9053, the door is open. WASHINGTON SURMUS CENTER ~•r - •Arr llllS & THINGS - .... Styles f• Y• "' M....rM LIAIIWII 6 GOODI BUSIIIACKIU ,....,ac•n• Dave Steinwald 8001'1 - LIYII ll HIP 831 -5507 SAVI MONIY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - IS).1S1S NIAR TUPPIR ··T~•• n ••.. STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL- redecorating ateeds, art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. AUSTRALIA NEED'S TEACHERS NOW! Stck of hassling smog, unemployment ? Growing needs, all subject areas. For full inform. Send $ 1.00 to: Inti. Teachers Placement Bureau P.O. Box 19007. Sacramento, Calif. 9 58 19 Monday, November 8, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine - �Hockey Bulls adopt new plan for ticket dispersal by Barry Rubin Sports E.'dilor With the varsity hockey season slated to begin on Nov. 27 against New England CoiJege, the age old ,?roblem of obtaining t~ckets has hegun . Dr. Harry G. Fritz, director of athletics and Joe Ashwal, chairman of the student athletic review board, have come up with a plan designed to facilitate an orderly dispersal of tickets for home games on the Amherst Recreation Center ice. Instead of having every student who wants to attend a game, showing up on the night of the game, tickets will be issued at Clark Gym during the week before the game. All Buffalo undergraduates are entitled to one ticket upon presentation of an identification card. Last season, chaos existed at several of the games especially the ftnal game with Oswego when the turnstile count listed 1439 for the 1964 Amherst seats. Dr. Fritz commented: ..We're attempting to gain the widest and safest possible student use. We don't want people out there that we cannot accommodate. Last year hundreds couldn't get In causing chaos and the flaring of tempers." Additionally , Dr . Frit z indicated that there will be no gate sale of tickets, as in the past when 200 tickets were held for public sale. Instead I00 tickets at two dollars per ticket have been sold to the Golden Bull Fund , whose members contribute to the Buffalo athletic scholarship and sports program. Rick Wells , chairman of the Golden Bull Fund, commented : " We have many alumni interested in the hockey program. and we would like to sell our allotment. However, if no t all I 00 are used. we will return the rest for use by the student body ." In any case. the hockey Bulls are virtually assured of an income of $200 per game, which will b.:: returned to the student athletic review board in th«! form of generated income. In addition to ticket problems, the Bulls have had trouble getting together with the Amherst rink on the starting time of games. The Bulls, who pay Amherst a fee of $30 per hour and $100 per game, were hoping for an 8:30 p.m. s t arting time, however, Mr. Collins, manager of the Amherst rink has been unable to guarantee a set starting time. Other possibilities for Buffalo were rinks in Lockport and Nichols School, but they were ruled unfeasible due to distance, seating and prior i ce commitments. Dr. Fritz added: .. l ee is tight now, but the situation should get better once the town of Amherst finishes construction of its new ice facility." Buffalo students and the hockey Bulls may have to put up with the Recreation Center until the late 1970's when the planned Amherst SUNY campus rink will be completed. Dr. Fritz remarked : "Plans are tentatively for a rink seating 2500, but that end of it is stiJJ open." The probable salvation for the Bulls could come downtown at the Memo rial Auditorium where Buffalo meets Ohio State, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23. Dr. Fritz calls the Ohio State game "a key" and hoped for attendance of 5000 or 6000 to make Auditorium dates feasible. Dr. Fritz also projects that one half to two thirds of the future hockey schcdulina will take place downtown. Basketball great Bill Russell visits Buffalo When the name Boston Celtlcs comes up in basketb.all circles, a name sure to folJow is the name BiU Russell, one of basketball's greatest playus of aU time. Not o nly a basketball player, but a man futly aware of his race and his people, Russell accomplished as many thinp in his 13-year career as anyone. Tomorrow evening, Mr. Russell will speak in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. The lecture, sponsored by the Student Association and Graduate Student Association's Speakers Bureau, will commence at 8 p.m. Russell was born in Oakland, Calif., where be began his high school career as an awkward teen-ager, but soon developed into a fine 6-9 center at the University of San Francisco. Russell led the Dons to a 55-game winning streak and two c9nsecutive NCAA national basketball tiUes in 1955 and 1956. Thereafter, Russell joined the Boston Celtics, where he revolutionized the game of basketball in leading the Celtics to 1 1 NBA world championship titles in 13 years. NBA stalwart While playing in the NBA, Russell was named MVP five Urnes and was recently chosen NBA player of the decade and Sport Magazine~ top basketball performer over the past 25 years. Russell's head to head duels with Wilt Chamberlain became legend. And although most considered Wilt the better offensive player, only once, in 1967, djd Chamberlain's 76'ers oust Russell's C.,ltics for the NBA title. Eddie Donovan, general manager of the Buffalo Braves evaluated RusseWs playtos by remarking: "The best part of Bill RusselJ never shows in the box score!' Russell's success with the Celtics can best be attributed to his defense, rebounding and general intimidation of the opposition. Russell will not only be remembered in basketball as a great player but also as the first black coach o f a major professioN! sports team , when he was named to replace Red Auerbach •in Boston. Russell's emergence in Boston has been followed in the NBA by Len Willcens (S~tle), Al Attles (Golden State) and the recently named Earl Uoyd (Detroit). Without a doubt, Russell showed the management of professional basketball that a black coach could succeed. -uPI '··- -" BiiR ~ 8 ill Ru uell (white uniform No. 6 ), ~~en In action in g~~me 'lfllnst th e N e w Yo r k Knicktrbockers , will lecture tomorrow w tning at 8 p.m. In Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. After proving his point as sport's first black coach, Russell left a lucrative financial arrangement to retirement, but has continued in his search for answers to today's problems which beset today's youth and the nation. Number six, with the green uniform , black sneakers and goatee was not just a ballplayer, but one who spoke his mind and accomplished as much as any man in the history o r the sport of basketball. Dr. fritz remarked : "Next year we hope to schedule for Sunday afternoons and Monday nights. The opposition wants to play us in the aud . On file we have letters from Cornell, Colgate, Michigan, Michigan State and Air Force. In fa ct . most will come to Buffalo for expenses rat h e r than guarantees.'' Thus the future and the solution to the cramped re~.:reation center may come with increased Auditorium scheduling. 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Cha,..l Hill, N.C. 27514 1 Please rush the following in plain I package: 0 Mini-sampler containing 2 fetllerlites, 1 Nuform plus Illustrated brochure, just $1 1' 0 Deluxe umpler conteining 18 assorted condoms (3 each of 6 dlf· ' I ferent brands), plus illustrated bro. 1 chure, just $5 0 Illustrated brochure only just I 25~ ' name lpleose,Pol••l I 1 address citY 1 I state I 1 1 91 II zip ~ ,-. I enclose payment In full under your money·baclt guar~ntee. I ~--- - ------------ - - - -----~ Page ten. The Spectrum. Monday, November 8, 1971 ll D D 0 N 'S B0 0 T SH0 P. BU F FA L 0 , N. Y . SQU I RE SHOP OF SNYD ER, SNY DER, N.Y. GOL DMAN'S SHO ES, BO ULEV ARD MA L L, AM HERST, N.Y. II �AD INIIORMATION I: LAlliIIIII CLASSifiED ads may be p l.cad M oi14MY t l\ru Frldlly betw •n II a.m., and 4:30p.m. at 355 Norton .-.au. T.-.E COST of an ad for one day Is Sl.25 for t he flut 15 words and $.05 f or Nc:h addltlon•l word . ".-.EL~ WANTED" ads unnot dltc:rlmln~te on til• b~lt of Mx, color , c:read or n1tfon.1 origin to any extent (I.e., preferablY Is «till dltc:rlmlnatory). "FOUND" IdS will be run frH of c:narge for a mllCimum of 2 daYt .an d 15 w ordt. BABVSITTER to t1ke c:1re of Trine, Dlnlsh 15 rt).Onths, M on., Wad., Fri., 9-12 and on Tu~ .• Thurs., 1 - - .also her brother 6 y urs. Call Ry Nielsen 837·0201. f or N EEDED dess>«ltely bands , . slnter(s), entertllners to voluntNr to entertain ldoletc:ent Pltlenu at Chlldrens .-.ospltal. Contact C1ro1 886·7131 before 2 p .m. 1fter 8 p .m . HEAD 360's, 220 em, cubco•s, buckle boOts, poles 2 yrs. old, good condition, $135. Skis only SUO, 832·2376. RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED: N .V .C . N ov . 11th, 12th, Return 14th, 15th. Clll 831·0562. I'M LOOKING for to buy I trumpet, folks. ca11.01ve at 838· 1167. tenons NEED RIDE to Boston l or Thanksgiving. Will snare expenses . Call Barb 8 77#3723. $25.00 PER hundrad lddresslng, mailing, possible work at nome your hours. SimPle 1nd Instructions $.25 and st1mpad salf·lddrened envelope. CHASMAR, Dept. 2 N , BOIC 263, Elkhart, lndlana46514. WANTED CLARINET 876·8140. player. Send pnone number to Tom R oot, c/o AI Glglll, 7 Delli Rd., Eggertavllle 14226 . Mutlc:at o ppo rtunity. 2 GIRLS need ride to N . V .C. for Thanksgiving. Will snare expenses. Call Susan 833·7571. beginner. WANTEO: Term P1pers. All SubJects. Call 871·1878 after g p .m . RIDE WANTED to Queens, NVC for Thanksgivi ng, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23rd. Call 834·0772. WANTED : Text for .-.ebrew 1g1, 'FSI .-.ebrew Basic: Course. C all IriS 834·55 10. RIDE WANTED for two to Boston are.a around Thanksgiving. Call Donna 834·5510. GIRL. SINGER, country fiddler, plano 34:7 Tapes 8-T.-:k and c...tte Catalog Price •$8.98 477 TV set, dresser, desk set, bed frame, mattress, box spring, etc:. C1 11 837·009g, SN OW tires and rims 7751Cl4 like offer. Call 876-6888 . WINTER stor1ge, Clr5, bikes, ufe, dry. B i kes - $5.00/ mo. Cars, 110·15/mo. Call Dave evenings 11 884·3683. 1g53 RAMBLER statlonwagon. Needs minor repair, 6 -cyllnder, good body, Take best offer. 833·2422. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wasnera. Aec:ondltlonad, delivered and guaranteed, D&G Appliances, 844 Syc:~more, TX4·3183. 177 TO THE sweetest c:~ntaloupe 1 ever loved - happy •nn1vers1ry. Happlnen a Ia mode - Love, K .G. BEAUTIFUL. handmade gold and sliver Jewelry - Wedding rings - at sensible prices . J.P. The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry Street , 881·3400. IMPORTANT! 1 girl w ith red sweater and Maroon hot pants lfl S tatter Camera Exhibit on Slturday night. Plene call 832·g633 for Nlkon MondiY through FrldiY, 7 : 30- 10:30 p .m . HAPPV hiPPY b irth day to my sister the witch d oct o r . M1y you and Adipose Rex have 1 long and nappy life together!l Love. Ginger. LOST & -IJND - --- FOUND: brown knn V -nec:l< - snort sleeve sh ir t - med ium siz e - Wayne Rogers make - ca ll Security. I..OST : N l1g.ar1 F alls hlgn school rlng ln Health Selene• building men's room . C11ll 282-6654. Rewlrd o ffered . FEMALE roommate wanted, West 5148, own room, $62.50. utilities Inc:. N ext semester. Robert.~ 886.0265. MISCELLANEOUS 1 'AM willing to buy pa~rs from 1ntroduc:tlon to ArChitecture 1nd Environmental Design Ill. They are needed lmmadlltely. Pl. .se c.ll 3282. Ask for AIYII\ . C a.H JON ES Professional Typing Service com puterlzlld IBM equipment plus our experience elva best possi ble pretenta tfons of dlnert1t1ons, th~ls, term papers, resumes and employment application letters. L.oc:ate:t between two c:~mpuses. Very re.asonable, Call 837-6558. NV's HOTEL TUDOR Offers SU N V rate$,. Reserv8tlont 1nd Information, 832.0611. BABYSITTING, nousec:INnlng done. Experienced, rell•ble . own tr•n'Portatlon. Janet 838·3429. GEORGE March fllld - The Spectrum still wants and needs you . Stop b Y and uy hello. • FERD'S Repair Service will repair radio , television, stereo, m i nor Clr repairs . Also re.asonable rates. 882.0850. APARTMENTS WANTED I I..EFT two rings, one silver pointed 1nd one turquoise In the Acheson lldiiS room liSt Thursday. They nave sent im ental v11ue. 1I you fou nd them, please Clll 833 •g440 or 831·308 3 . FI VE m11es desperately need 1 four or five-bedroom apartment or house. Call 837.0882. ROOMMATES WANTED APARTMENT nlldad lor January for two people. Urgent. Clll 836·2304 for Jane or Claud Ill. FEMAl-E RMT, pref. grad. ne.ar R idge $70 Includes utilities. Call L.ea, 6g1 ·7640. E XPERIENCED typing, term papers, d inerallons, th~ls - 833·15g7 . HARMONV hollow bodY electric guitar, on• pickup, tone volume controls, flat·wound strings. Must sell . 876-8140. FOR SAL£ 1966 vamahe aaoc;c, $200. New tires, battery, points, plugs, not mucl1 for looks. Runs oood . Call 838· 1556 or 837-6909. 1g53 C HEVV convert., $175 or be6t oHer. Call Joe $38·2764. CASSETTE tape dec:l<, 3 mos. o ld. wa lnut veneer, $70 or t>MI o ffer . 83g· l827. 1g1o JAVAL.IN, sliver.gray, b lack vinyl t op, mag wheels, v.a , stick shift, mlle.age, good condition. C all tow 133· 1198 ~ on .-F'' · · 7- 10 p .m . Catalog Price $2.98 HEV, NATASHA : Orders from furless le.ader have 1 happy belated birthday. A.A ., S.K ., D .L ., R.E ., 8 .V ., M .T ., P.J ., R .H ., Spotty and a dog n.m ecs Boo (Short for Boris). ampus. MCINTOSH C·26, M1· 3, MR 65, Citation 12, Dvnaco PAT-4, Stlzo, Thorens TD125/SME, Shii'WOOd 8S00, Scott 299F, Altec: A ·7/500·2, Tandberg 12, B&W I ,M .F ., Radford, Braun, Quad , Sinclair, Phase Llne.ar, Dayton Wright. 684-4g37 . CAROLE KING BURT BACHARACH CAT STEVENS CARPENTERS LEE MICHAELS QUINCY JONES HUMBLE PIE FREE RITA COOLIDGE HERB ALBERT BAJA MARIMBA SPOOKY TOOTH JOE COCKER PROCOL HARUM ENTIRE STOCK! Westminster Gokt Classical Records will WHOEVER p ut t hat ad In, sucks the stiff ob)ec:t . Vou're hlr•d Instead ! Don Amec:he Rlngm~ter. LARGE HOUSE to "'ate - furnished - own room, t65, utlljtles lnctuded, 290 M i nnesota, 10 minutes from DODGE '6 3 Polara V-8, new snows, tires, battery , Excellent running condition . P .S. automatic: . 836·1gg6. All Artins Including • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vw 1964 extremely rel iable, neads little bOdY work, $32!5. Call Tom 634·7185. RAMBLER '64 mint condition. Must sell. M1ke offer. 1016 Nlag.ara Falls Blvd. 837-4223. RECORDS and·TAPES Catalog Price $6.98 Per Record LEAVING school . Must sell stereo, $550 value. Best offer. Marantz utlh Shure S harpe AR . Call Mike 833·6542. SMITH.CORONA super sterling typewri ter . Almost brand new. S70 or best offer. C all 837-6 558 . ~&Mand .ODE Recorda JENSEN l..lfe·Tlme Column, two 15" spkr5., plus 1mpllfler, $ 160. Clll Adrian 883·2486. Very good buy. 1g64 TRIUMPH Spitfire tonvertlble. Runn ing condition, SlOO negotiable. Call 837·292g , Sattler's Entire Stock ... FOR SALE · PERSONAL •..._.....,,.,.,,.,.....,.,.. . , _ . ,••_,.~..,_w.~-.-,_. ' _l ... JAZZ .••CLOSE.OUTS and COLLECTERS' ITEMS! *CADET *VERVE *BLUENOTE *PACIFIC JAZZ • WORLD PACIFIC * tMfiULSE All th,_ f•mous 11rtists! • • • • • • • • • COUNT BAStE RAY BRYANT 3SOUNDS RAY CHARLES MI LT JACKSON JOHNNY LY TLE JIMMY McGRIF F RAMSEY LEWIS DONALD BYRD • • • • • • • • • LESS McCANN HANK MOBLEY GABOR ZABO HORACE SILBER DUKE ELL INGTON G RANT GREEN CHET BARKER GILBERTO OSCA R PETERSON DON'T WAIT IN LINE JOIN NOW! OPEN REEL TAPES Catalog Prices $4 .9 7 t o $1 .98 • RCA • COLUMBIA 2 .97 to 4 .97 • CAPITOL • DECCA, etc. For sheet music & tapes..r. too, it's SATTLER'S RECOkO CENTERS • BOULEVARD MALL Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan, Amherst. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Safe also at SATTLER 'S 998 BROADWAY and SENECA MALL AT THE END OF NOVEMBER " DEADLINE - DECEMBER 1st MEMBERSHIP IN Room 318 Norto~ Monday - Friday 9 :00 - 4 :30 Tuesday, Wed , Thurs. 7 - 9 p.m. BRING A PICTURE Monday , November 8, 1971 . The Spectrurpr . Page eleven �Announcements CAC needs volunteers to work at the Amherst Counseling Center. Thirty-two hours of tninlng ~ill be given in group counseling, one-t()-<)ne counseling, answering phones and drug problems. Call 831·3609 or go to the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. Open Poetry Ruding every Tuesday, sponsored • by Outriders. Featured readers tomorrow night are Creative Associates Frank Parman and Terry Moore. R~ings are held at the One-Eyed Cat, 28 Bryant St. (near Main), 9:30 p.m. - midnight; all welcome to read. For information call Prof. Wickert, extension 4927. The Colleae of Mathematical Sciences would like people interested In tutoring mathematics on grade and high school levels to contact them at 831-1704 on Tuesday - Thursday, 3:30-~:30 p.m. The Foreisn Student Coordinatina Counsel will hold a meeting of the General Assembly today at 8 p.m . in Norton, Room 232. There w1ll be nominations for the executive committee. Each foreign club, please send your representatives and candidates - non-affiliated foreign students, get organized and send a representative. Outdoor Club will have a general meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. The linauistics- Department presents an open lecture in Linguistics 501 on ''Quechua." Or. Wolck will speak. UUAB Oanc:e Committee will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. All members are urged to attend. Und~tes bk'"' Frendt courses please pick up a copy of the department newsletter in ~oom 214 Crosby. The Craftsmen's GuUd is a club being organized for the purpose of presenting to the entire University community a complete, well-rounded, educational, recreational and cuttural program in the crafts that the existing structure cannot present. If you are concerned with any craft, in any field, this guild is · for you. It needs your support to survive. Sign up at either the Craft Center office or at the table on the first floor of Norton. CAC's P.S. 17 Project (formerly Lincoln Project) will hold a meeting of all tutors and people interested in tutoring, tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 244 Norton. The Student Film Club will have its first general meeting to discuss workshops and productions today and tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. Alan Ginsberg jeff Trencher and Mark Vacker will be speaking: All people ~ho pr~viousl~ signed up ~Ius all those interested m makmg their own mov1es, please attend. RCC 203 - Workshop in Outdoor Living will have a discussion of survival fishing and cave trip p~anning today at 1 p.m. in the audio-visual aids office. There will be two showings of a film at 1 p.m. and at 1:45 p.m. SOS will sit in on the trial of students involved in the Dr. Halstead incident. Rides will leave for the City Court, 42 Delaware Ave, from in f~ont ~~ Norton, Moday through? For more information call 831 -2879. ckpage What's Happening Monday, Nov. 8 Film: Mother and The End of St. Petersburgh, two Russian films d irected by Vsevolod Pudovkin, 3 & 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Exh1bit: one man show of photographs by Donald Blumberg, 4;240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Film : OfHn City directed by Roberto Rossellini, neo·realist manifesto which chronicles the Nazi oc;cupatlon of Rome, 3 & 8 p.m ., Diefendorf 1477. Film: Un Chien Ando/ou by Luis Brunuel and Salvador Dall, classic surrealist short film, 3 & 8 p.m. Diefendorf 147. - Sue Welser / ~gx•.r..•.;.w.,...·,..· ·~~=!:=~~;;--" ~ ..... ;..: !~·:· ........ •"~·· ::$: 11 ~..~..~.. !:::::: ,·;·?:< ~ ~~ I . ~~· ~::--=: =~~' ·~..X· ·m I ~ ·;:.~ !".:;:; w ~ *··.: w . ..~~~)\. 1 ~ ~ J . BU~ Norm Effman (undergraduate counsel) will be holding office hours tomorrow from 7:30- 10 p.m. in Room 205 Norton. The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee has, so far, three possibilities lor a Thur~day night free series; a continuation of this semester's fantasy series a horror series or a 1930's festival. If you have any ~pinion or suggestion about any of these or if you have a series of your own in mind, please come to Room 261 Norton and ask for Walt. The College of Mathematical Sciences is offering tutoring in Calculus 141 on: Monday, 2- 4 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 18; Tuesday, 3-5 p.m., Diefendorf 308; Wednesday, 3-5 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 27; Thursday, 2-4 p.m., Diefendorf 5. Sessions are open to all students wishing help in any arell covered by the course. The Hillel Elementary Conversational Hebrew class will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. The Hillel Beginners Hebrew class will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton. It will be followed by the Jewish Ethics class at 1 p.m. The French Department will have Michel Deguy, a visiting professor in th~ department, speak on "Valeny et Ia Poesie," tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Club. UB Day Care Center will have a booksale starting today through Friday In the Norton Lobby "A" of English and Early Childhood Education books. The student athletic review boArd will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Intramural activities: There will be a hayride N17V. 13, call 831-2924 for information; the apparatus room will be open Tuesday 7 :30- 10 p.m. for women and 7 :30-10 p.m. on Thursday for men; co-ed badminton resumes tomorrow evening on the main Clark Gym floor; jntramural basketball takes place at Clark Gym, Mon. - Thurs., 8-11 p.m .; intramural football playoffs this afternoon at- 3:30 p.m., Clark 'Field, Penthouse Revival vs. Invaders, Snorters vs. Brunnets, Humans vs. Shysters and 4th floor Clement vs. XAM. ' - • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n31_19711108 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8892d7a62f61b3731ed68a0ac82dd0f6.pdf 356abd35e877bf13c811f75ee549a34b PDF Text Text 11111 I•IHJ I I IJfl Vol. 22, No. 30 s I,, I $tate University of New York n Buffalo , , State budget cuts to hurtcarnpuslibrary , by Howie Kurtz Campus Editor The State Universitysystem is ill for some extremely hard times, due to the dire economic situation faced by the State o f New York , according Lo Richard Siggelkow, Vice President fo r Student Affairs. The areas at this University which will be most affected, and which are already slated for budget cuts, will be students affairs, maintenance and the already-deprive-d library . This pessimistic outlook comes as the result of last weekend's meeting between top administrative officials of the State University of Buffalo and SUNY official~n Albany to discuss the budget. I ~ was previously hoped that the University ' would, at best, be able to receive a budget equal to last year's admittedly austere allocations. Now, however, it is evident that there will be cuts all across the board, particularly in the so-called "sefvice ;veat." Point of no rttum ..Whenever things get tight, they immediately begin to cut the service areas - the library, student affairs, financial aid , off-campus housing," said D1. Siggelkow . ''They've reached a point where they can't cut us any further , or we just won' t be able to operate." Dr. Siggelkow indicated that the "very serious cuts'' 'which are besetting the SUNY system are the result of the financial problems of New York State. The public's rejection of the Transportation Bond proposal Election Day was a big blow, because a reported $400 million of the funds whfch were scheduled to be borrowed (had the bond been approved) have already been spel)t. " The state deficit may be ev~n greater than they thought ," ~peculated Or. Siggelkow. j and criticizing "the treatment o f the library ." poor More freeze Or. Ketter ind ica ted that S UNY Chancellor Boyer ''recognizes serious distress ~ea s" such as the library , bu t the fact remains that the libra ry budget has been cut. Director o f Libraries My les Slatin "strongly, vehemently and violently" objects to the library being grouped with other less essential service areas, but indicated that this is common practice in universities across the country. In light of a continued hiring and rehiring freeze, Or. Slatin recognized that "certain "things will have to be given up. We may have to keep reducing hours, and it may take longer for things to get on our shelves." Athletic budget is approved by Jeff Ben!On Spectrtlm St4ff Wrlur Thus, the outlook for the Ubrary, which has been severely ctificiud from many quarters previously, is not good . However. Dr. Sigdkow feels ~- "lhc library is just a cornerstone: the entire University structure ls In real jeopudy." He claims that reducing allocations to service areas will not accomplish much . " They cat~'t solve things by cutting us - that's like Johnson turning the lights o ff in the White House to balance the budget." Losing battle The. SUNY system must bear Or. Siggelkow indicated that Drs. Ketter, Somit , Doty and other top administrators " handled themselves very well" at the budget meeting in Albany, but were fighting a losing battle. In addition to budget cuts in service areas, Dr. Siggelkow, foresees no salary raises for faculty members. as a possible economy move . He also envisions the state freeze o n hiring and rehiring to fiiJ vacant positions, a disability wh ich has plagued the library, to be extended , to be longer and harder and to be more widespread . economic distress because items like higher education and mental hospitals are always the first to be cut. President Robert Ketter, in his report to the Faculty Senate last Tuesday, explained that the affairs and library, student janitorial services are the first to ~e cut because there is "the least noticeable immediate effect" in those areas. Lowell Schoenfeld, chairman of the Faculty Senate Library Committee, objected to this reasoning, claiming the library "always receives the short strip" A period of economic austerit y is to be expected at this University . o ne ··which will manifest itself in untold ways. Service areas such as student affair s, minority affairs, m aintenan ce and particularly the libraries, will be the hardest hit. But budget cuts are being made across the board , including such areas as academics. 'The full effect of these developments may not be known for months. But as Dr. Siggelkow aptly summarized the situation : "We're in a mess." ~he conseqvences ' of the state's Student Assembly decision . In a vote, president favor of dramatic, tie-breaking Student Association lan DeWaal voted in paaing tbe proposed 1971·71 At-.tic Department budget. The final count of IS for the budpt to I 4 apinst ended almost three bouts of heated debate at Jut Wednesday's Student Assembly meeting. Scott Slesinger, SA. vice president and former chairman of the athletic review board, opened the discussion on the $240,000 budget . " The Athletic Department has been scheduling and pur~hasing materials for this budget," he said, "If we would suddenly make a change, it would jeopardize the entire program and the careers o f some o f its staff.1 ' Keith Frankel , Nationa l Student Affairs cooQrdinator, was strongly opposed to passing the budget. He said , " What I would like to see is the SA setting up a student referendum . Let them decide whether we should have inter-collegiate sports. Also. the a m ou nt fo r intramurals is ridiculous. I want to see the budget defeated." Stage set Those opening comments set the· stage for most or the meeting. Mr. Slesinger often to ok on the responsibility of speaking for those in favor of the budget. while o p1n1 o n s, in nu e nd os an d a~.:CUSlltions of "ego-trips" flew across the roo m. The most highly contested features o f the budget were monies for awards, travelling expenses and intramurals. Da ve Steinwald , S tudent R ights COoQrdinator, and Jim Drucker, Schussmeisters Ski Club representative, carried on the d e b ate for the rest o f the representatives. Mr. Steinwald suggested that SA was not getting enough publicity for the financial support it gave to teams. He proposed that the letters "SA" be placed on the urtiforrns of all University athletes. Mr. Drucker said: " I'm not sure that putting university, the travelling expenses allocation as the safest minimum amount, and noted that tbe money previously needed for the football team will be used to expand other proarams. When the 'VOte was finally ·~enthua-' taken, it ended in a 14-14 Ue. As It soon became clear that the lan DeWaal voted in favor of the future of the budget depended on blldget, members of the Athletic 'the $'48 ,000 allocation to Department and student s intramural sports. Many felt that sympathetic to their cause shook too much emphasis was placed on bands and traded various inter-collegiate athletes and not congratulations. Mr. Fritz was enough on the "average student." heard saying, " I hope we can Bill Monkarsh, a member of the work for you now." Athletic Department, spoke on The roll-call vote on the this topic : " We have a program at hletic budget was as follows : YES : Dorothy Ackerman, Fred like we've never had before." He cont inu ed : " Th e r e w ere Aueron , David Barmak, Bob approximately 75 football teams Convissar , Jan DeWaaJ , Jim and a bout 85 intramura l Drucker, Harold Guberman , Rich basketball teams. There is a Plumb, Peter KQn&, Alice Kupler. boundless enthusiasm. I'm asking Jeff Levin , Robert Rosenthal. for input from you. We need your Juli a n Rub e n stei n , Scott input to pass the budget." Slesinger, Mark Weiner . The ab$ence of Joe Ashwal, ~ NO : J o hn Fiscella, Keith chairman of the athletic review Frankel , Lester Goldstein . Larry ips hman, Michael Horowitz, board (ARB) left the Assembly without a qualified speaker from Michael Husak, Dennis Jewell , the ARB. Five motio ns were Rick Landman, Andre Midgette, taken to table the budget vote Dave St einwald , Cory Storch , until Mr. Ashwal could a'ttend a Rich Feuer, Shelly Taylor, Kevin Whalen . meeting. All failed to get the necessary two-thirds majoril~. In o ther business at the I n o rder to clarify maqy meeting, a motion was passed to sections of the budget, Harr.y table the Sub Board budget to the Fritz, director of the Athlellic next meeting. A vote was also Depart m e nt, was present lo t aken to pass club budgets, including an allocation to the answer questio ns. He defendtd th e in t er-co ll egia t e athlefi c Food CooQp. It• was passed after program as necessary to a lalj8e some minor debate . those letters on uniforms will make anyone think of students ... and I don't want to see it go on to utisfy some peoples' egos. 1 think it's silly." The proposal was defeated 10-9. Women's Festival story and schedule, seepage 5 I �I Students go to court for · WIRR premiers Marathon on student radio disrupting closed hearing by Howie Kurtz Six State Unjvenity of Buffalo stud en IS face charges of disruption and assault in a City Court trial this Monday . The University charges against the defendants stem from a confrontation between Campus Security and students supporting David Levy (Levy was subsequent ly expelled for disruption from the University). The confrontation occurred prior to a closed hearing last summer which dealt with Mr. Levy's case. According to one of the defendants, Robert Steinhorn , the whole point of the arrests and upcoming trial is not assuull , but racism : " We are not on t nat for resisting arrest or assnl.ll . but because we ltled to light ract~m:· Both Mr. Levy und hts SDS supporters hJvc J\;'u~ed John Halstead. :w;o ..tatc prule"m ul lmtury. of teadling racl\t the~lfl~' m h1 d<h'>. "l S. lrn pen,rh'm " B{'C:JUS{' uf thi' b"het. Mr Sternhurn cxplatncd ' that thctr defense would be pnh 1ical 111 nature : " We don't plan to turn the tnal IIllO a CIICU~ , , . by jumping up und yelling at the jud ge. We will l)e really disciplined . But we do plan to make our main point political ... that Halstead is teaching racism C1111tpu1 Editor ~d the University supports him." To prove this, Mr. Steinhom, continued that both Dr. Halstead and President Ketter commented, because "the more the University attacks good, Mr. Steinhorn commented, because "the more the University attacks us, the more it exposes itself." Dr. Halstead , in a letter to The SpectrUm (Nov. l , 1971) denied these c harges of racism . In addition, he maintained that " David Levy was expelled from the University , not because he 'verbally disagreed' with me, but because his endless interruption disrupted the class. ·• In addition. Dr. Halstead termed the SDS s upport er~ "a s t ude nt commun ist front orgam1..atton of the Progressive L3bor P~rty ." Othcm, have ¥1so Lharged Mr Levy wllh bcmg "~ent" to the llntvcr~lly Wllh th~ mtcnt to purpo~efully dt!>rupt ll ti\\~\Cr, M r. StetnhMn ~:ommcuted thai wlule an SDS ~ummer program dtd ex rst to spread in furmallun to univerSities, "mo11t (of the a<.:cused I came with the tdea of going to school. " Other students accused include Norman Slawsky, David Levy, Shertlyn Levy, Jim Suber and Bill Ford . Art Auction At S p.m. today, WIRR goes on the air. The first excursion into student-owned and student-operated radio, WIRR·AM, 640 on the radio dial, will make its debut 'at S p.m. wit,h a 60-hour marathon of music, a veritable supersession of rock, folk and jazz. The station, which will operate on carrie# current (roughly equivalent to dorm electricity), will probably only be able to be picked up in the dorms, but hopes to expand in the near future . ( WIRR was conceived and organized by "people from WBFO and e010s who saw the need for a· student·owned and student·run campus radio station," according to elhos editor·in-chief Carl Roelter, one of the organizers. These people were dissatisfi ed with WBFO. Mr. Roetter explained, which is owned by the state and controlled by the state. "Astde from being stat e-run, they play 80 per ~::cnt class~<.:a l music, and not many people listen Ill 11." explarned Mr. Roetter. PHD \ lyle The programnung lurmnt ul WIRR will be ''dose to WPHD style. but more free form and unrcstm:ted," satd Mr. Ruetter. "Whoever is on the utr wrll be completely m chargc.M The format will be almw.t enttrely mustc, broken up by news and detailed reports of aJI campus events. It wtll also feat ure interviews with important people on campus. IRC. Sub Board, etc. The music will be predominantly rock. folk and jaLZ, depending on the disc JOCkey's personal preferen ces. However, "since kids are running the show, you can be sure that they'll play the kind of music that kids want to hear," said Mr. Roetter. The 60·hour marathon this weekend will include continuous music, a live Grateful Dead c.:onccrl (from tapes put together from various underground albums) and a Beatles speciaL After this supersession, WIRR will broadcast daily from 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. The station has a staff of 30 people and is being backed by IRC. Their broadcast studio is temporarily located in Clement Hall lounge. J'he station fs already making profit from the selling of commercials although it has not yet been on the air. Simulcast Although WIRR was originally conceived as a dorm radio station (its call !etten stand for Inter-Residence Radio), it hopes to eventually increase power to be heard aU ove~ campus. Within six months to a year ,.it hopes to go FM , resulting in an AM·FM simulcast. When it goes FM it will air no commercials, supporting itself with money from grants. It also hopes to be broadcasting 24 hours u day about the time an FM license is received and to be audible for a range of about five miles. Mr Roetter points out tha t there have been many legal hassles thus far, and more to come in pursuit of an FM frequen cy. but he hopes these can be overcome. Stoned-out show Pratstng radio as an "in!>tantaneous med1a . probably the best.'' the cjfi(i editor is entertatnmg many plans fo1 the future. He hopes to broad<.:ast hve piJy·by·play accounts of sport~ events involvmg Un tversi~y team!>. includtng both home and away game!>. The away games will be broadcast via telephone hool..up. A IJIC·Illght show c11lled " Wet Dreams" is also :.cheduled. whu:h is ·•a show to get stoned by." At btrth . WIRR looks tu be an exciting and entertaining form of student media ... Anything goes on the St:ltion ," informed M1 . Roctter. "We won't have any strict. standardited time slots. like on WBFO . If someone is grooving on the Beatles and his show is sppposed to be over, so what - he'll play for an extra half-hour. Anything goes.:. Simulcasts and five.mile broadcasts are still a while off, but the energy and creativity and mustc are hore right now. Why not tune in WIRR this weekend and check it out? Study program in SanJuan The Puerto Rican Studies and Research Center and the Office of Overseas Academic Protrams have announc~ a spring semester study program at the lnstituto de Cultura Puertorriquena, San Juan , Puerto Rico. Staffed by leading artists, writers and scholars in Puerto Rico, the program offers courses, independent study, workshops and field work in Puerto Rican culture , literature, drama, folk art, political problems and filmmakioa. Sophomores and juniors who have a working knowledge of Spanish and a satisfactory academic record are eligible to apply . Further information and applications are atailable at the Puerto Rican Studies and Research Center, 204 Winspear Avenue and at the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. The deadline for applications is Nov. ll, 1971. . . - - - - SALE The Spectrum lr publilhlld thrH w ..k. -ry Mondll¥, tim•• • ,. _, original works of graphic art- etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlacndcr Marc C'hagall Salvador Dati, Alexander ('aida Joan Miro Georges · R ouault VIctor \.<.~sa rely and others WttdnHdiiV lind FrlcUv: during th11 rii(IIJIIIr IICIIdllmte ytlllr bv Sub·Bo•d 1, Inc. Offic• 11re IOCJJtttd 11t 355 Norton H111/, St11t11 Uni1111rsity of NttW York 11t Buff11lo, 3435 Main St., Buff11lo, Nn~ York, 14214. Tlll11phon11: Ar• Coc/11116; Edltori11/ 831-4113; ButinHJ, 831·3610. lldtfflrtiring bv Adwtrt11ing S¥11;c., Inc., 360 Luingron A.-.., NltW York, N. Y. 10017. R•pr11111ntlld Nlltiot~~~l SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th - 3:00p.m. EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN - 4243 Genesee St. EXHIBITION OF ART - 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Admission free! - Prices as low as $15.00 All works custom framed and matted. Page two. The Spectrum. Friday, November 5, 197f for Eduutlot~~~l ONYX CHESS SETS Regulation size MEN AND BOARD Pre-Christmas Sale price $25.00 THE TUDOR HOUSE 100 Lisbon Avenue S.Cond Cl- l'ott~~gt~t»id 11r 8uH11/0, NltW York. {4 blocks so. of U.S .) I block off M1in. STORE HOURS - for ~le Mon. thru Fri. 7 - 9 p.m. Silturdily I - 5 p.m. Circu,.tion: 16,000 S1le belins Mon. Nov. 8th ~rlptJon ,.,_ 11r11 $4.50 PM 1«nat11r or $8.00 for two _,at.,... �Athletic budget passed with a narrow margin by Mike' Engel Athletic Athletics have been spared, at least for another year. However, the narrpw 15- 14 vote of the Student Assembly to approve the $240,000 athletic budge t illustrated the deep divisiOns besetting student opinion on the relative merits of an at hletic program , and io; far New~ Dep-artment are a po~ibillty. Contributwx Editor Analysis l Flaws and alternatives The naws inherent in the present s tud ent governance system exclude any possibility of that stability being attained. The student athletic review board, the only arm of student government dealing with the Athletic Department on a day-to·dlly basis, has been emasculated by its past failure to take any semb lan~e of affirmative, ' independent action _ and by the assumption of its scrutininzing powers by the Student Assembly. from a panacea for the problems plaguing the relationship between s tud ent government and the Athletic Department. The furor surrounding the Serious doubts exist as to budget underlined va ri ous whether the Assembly, which problems, none of which the consists of J7 representatives of Assembly alleviated Wednesday various campus interest groups as afte rn oon. The long range well as the I I members of the flnancial stability of the Athletic Executive Comrruttee of the Department, the shortcomings of Student Association, is truly the present system of student representative of majority student governance and t he possibility of opinion. Moreover, if discussion a reoccurrence of the chaos of the of the athletic budget continues last week are matters that have to occur this late in the tem1, the yet to be resolved. basic problem of the Athletic Despite passagt of the Department overcommitting its controversial budget , the financial financial resources out of situation of the Athletic necessity would still remain. Department is far from stable. thereby creating an ann.ual crisis Forced to schedule intercollegiate situation. events years in advance, the These are alternatives. A basic department could as early as next ceiling over total spendmg could year find its best laid plans be made by the Assembly. n u lit fied by a more hostile although the decision could be Student Assembly . Considering overruled in a future meeting. The this year's budget was approved by only one vote. and that Assembly could vote on the studen t opinions often vary budget in the spring rather than in greatly from year to year. the the fall. thereby giving the prospects for continual passage of Athletic Department more time to a budget in the neighborhood of assess the total situation and to formulate concrete plans in the $:!40,000 are unfavorable. The Athletic Department is event of budget cuts. Finally , the aware of that. Or. Harry Frit z, student athletic review board can director of Physical Education. l0r on~e properly scrutinize the Recreatton and Athlettcs satd in budget and make any further the Nov. I edition of The inquiry unnecessary. Should no action be taken to Spectrum that he would nt' longer remedy the current state of deal with the Student Assembly as affairs, Wednesday's vote may be long as that body had the ultimate viewed years from now as a deciston on the budget. Because forestallment of the inevitable there is currently little movement doom o f athletics :ll this t u have this sysrem :11tered. institution. widespread restgtlations v.. thtn the ~~>llmacee.-r.-.a~:•TIC3-•55•N~O•Ra::T•O•~-, cheop-$.=-1 2400 WAIHIIIGION IURPLUI CIIIIIR u•r-urr llllS & THINGS - Med Styles fer Y•• ...., . ..... ,.cun ••••1ac•ns aoon.Ln• LIAftiEWAGOODS llHif' SAVlMONEY SHOP liMY NAVY 730.732 MAIN- 15S-1S1S NUR TUPPER ••T rtU ('f I If • Academic dishonesty -5i1ntos Faculty Senate meets again Academic dishonesty. admissions and the library were among the topics discussed during last Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. A proposal was passed by the Senate to adopt the report submitted by political sctence professor Claude Welch's special committee dealing with acadenuc dishonesty. The report . which includes appellate procedures for accused students, has "significant student input," explained Student Rights coordmator Steinwald. a student member ~f the com mittee. stressed. Mr. Stelnwald however. that student dishonesty is "only half the problem ." Dishonest faculty procedures such as faulty grading and testing techniques should also be corrected , he noted . In conjunction with this. thJ: standing committee on academic freedom and responsibtlity ts investigating faculty integrity fur an upcoming report to the Senate . An amendment was mad e to the Report on Academic Dishonesty which mandates the formation o f a committee to precisely define "academic dishonesty." The concern of the Senate was that students and faculty should know what constitutes academic dishonesty, such as plagiarism or chearing, so they wiU not b.! accused of or accuse someone of a misunderstood entity. Also· accepted by the Senate was a report presented by the Admissions Committee, headed by McAllister Hull, acting dean of the Graduate School. Admissions changes Few notable changes were contajned in the report to the Senate, one being the admittance of students to the 1972·7 3 freshman class with no dormitory requirements for those applicants residing 50 miles outside of Buffalo. However. Dr. Hull ex pressed the importance of this vote inasmuch as the Faculty Senat e brought the admissions policy under "scrutiny" and passed the measure. Mention of the "mysr~ry'' of the poor rreatment of the library budget was also discussed during =--Bible Truth- - . REAL F REEDOM IN CHRIST Jesus says: "And you shall know the truth, and the truth &hall make you free. If rhe Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed." I John 8:32, J6 STUDENT DISCOUNTS at ALLENTOWN IMPORTS UNLIMI TED Specializing ill Foreign cars. Comer of Franklin and It/len ASK FOR YOCCO HUMAN DIMENSIONS INSTITUTE presents JEAN HOUSTON E V 0 l UTI o· N N 0 W! releasing higher potentials in altered states of consciousn8SS lecture Friday, November 5th at 8 :15p.m. Seminar Saturday, November 6th at 9 :45 to 4 :00p.m. at WICK CENTER, ROSARY HILL COLLEGE 4380 Main Street lectura - Students $1 .75 Seminar- Students $5.00 the meeting. President Robert Ketter noted that State UniversHy of New York Chancellor Boyer cited the need for better University libraries but continurd to cut the budget in that area due to the "economtc difficuJties" of the present time. Dr. Ketter remarked that the first financial cuts are usually in the areas of j anitorial and library improvements, noting that the library is not considered a "first order priority." A third proposal which was passed came to the Senate from the Economic Status Committee to support the State Professionals Association (SPA). The resolution recommended that the SPA bargain for a " most favored nation" clause and merit increases wtthout the establishment of runkings within ranks. Hear, 0 Is rae• for gema from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875 - 4265 ~Binl~ NlgbtOwl \1 PANCAIBaad IDDSPICIIL SEIMO MQNP.,.YTHlU ,.IOAY UNTU II A M. ANO AFfU 9 1\M. JIll/TTl~ PAMAJ(l$ Dr~/IMJCIX.wm'l FR£S1166f.SM~~- 65C .,a All t-1 ettln fll CH _,, •• 2Qc ot UNCLE JOHN'S OPEN 24 HOURS 1100 SHERIDAN DRIVE 1611 UNION ROAD Friday, November 5, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �. • _a_c_tl_on_~_ln.. ;~_____.) .. Halberstam lecture \ Pentagon Papers.discussed , • L-1 David KaJberstam, former cost or time," and a venture In Q : Are there any courses offered on campus iD tbe ifudr of Viet nam correspondent for tbe which the covernmcnt thou&ht Arabic? New YorA: Times and eigbt year that America wou.ld "flex a few A: Or. Richard Humphreys of the History Department has offe~ed criUc of that war, said Tuesday Caucasian, technological muscles, a course in elementary Arahlc. But the center for Critical Lanauages night , "The mo ment the state has and the HtUe yellow fellows also has the matenals necessary for studyinJ Arabic on one's own and the rigbt to call up a reporter and would c lose their tents." The they are available to students. lr you are interested, the Center is demand that he expose his failure o f Vietnam, he stated, was located at 229 Crosby HaU . For more infonnation, please caJJ 2306. sources, is the day freedom of the that it was treated as o ne which invo lved "short range gains to press e nds in this country ." Q : I am Interested in teachinJI retarded children. Can I aet a dearee He spoke before a semi-fiUed long term problems," in thi' area trom t h~ Univet$ity? audience in the Conference A : Unfortunat~ly , the answer is no. However, o ur sister institutio n, Theater. War denounced the S tate University College at Buffalo o n Elmwood Avenue does havt Mr. Ha lberstam expressed what Typifying the Jo hnson on t~ xce-lle nt Department of Exceptional Ed ucatio n and we suggest that he t ermed h is quiet sense of rage psychology, Mr. H albers tam read you contact them to see what can be d one. over his recent su bpoena to testi fy statements by both McGeorge ( before a Bost o n federal gra nd jury Q : I hav~ a friend wbo wL~he~ to cransftr to this University. How investigating Daniel Ellsberg's Bundy and former Secretary of De fense McNamara . Mr. Bundy do~s he go about this? involvement with the Pe ntago n stated in re fe rring to Vietnam , A: First he must get a n application from t he Office of Admissions Papers. "Even if it d oesn't work we will md Records. When he has filled this out. he sends it to the cent ral lie said that the s ubpoena admissions o ffi ce in Albany and fro m th~:rc it is sent t o this institu tion. constituted a " harassment" whic h be able t o say we tried." Mr. The school will then notify him about his admission o r rejection . We he feels d irectly ig nores the McNamara expressed in a n an swer m ight suggest that you go to the A & R office ( Hayes B) and get the lessons that the Pentagon Papers t o a statement that the war seems hke a " b o ttomless pit" that application fnr 1\im and send it t o him as soon as possible. should have taught the "every pit has its bottom .'' ~vcrnmcnt. Mr. Halberstam Q : I was charaed SS .OO fo r an orien tatio n fee for transfer studen ~. noted that already the Mr . llalberstam expressed h is I d id nt)l takt part in the orientation pr<>jrarn . Can l get this SS .OO government has too much power gratilude and what he feels should refunded? over the press. a nd he sees the , be the gratitude o f the Amencan A : We \)hed.ed up on th1s and found out that the S5 00 you are to General Matr hew press in an "ad versary role with peo ple l:llkrng about 1 part of the student fees and ha!\ nothing to d o w1th the t he government .'' Ridgway, for his responsibility in summer onent.allon for transfer students . II is an cmentauo n lee lie went on to say that m a avo1d1ng total U.S . invo lvementrn charged to JU stuucnts .md covers the cost of the o rientation program\ recent tt'lephone conversatio n Southeast As1a as early o~s 1954 put on hy the Student Asso~1at1on at the beg~ nn ing of the school year w1th Clark Clifford, lhe former dunng the E ltenhowcr As su~h 11 IS not refundahlc hccausc the vano~ activities were avaalablc Sc~retary o f Defense implied that Ad ministration. to all s tudents. The Stuurnt A'soc•allon notes, 1n addtllon. th.tt t h~· he rn1ght he facing troubles With student taking part 111 all o f t h e~e <~Ct lvitie!> recerved over S IOO .OO 1n He said that at thut lime, the grand JUry himself. value for the mov1es. proJects, hand), etc. that were mvo lved . S«retary o f Stat e Jo hn foster Dulles and the U.S. Air Force Q : Wh y don' t the Uni versity trucks remove illegally parked cars in Quiet rage Speak 1ng em the issue wh1ch he t he Parker Engineeri ng 11nd Michael Park lna lots, instead or sittin11 ~;on s id CIS essent1al to the lesson of aro und doing nothing? Viet nam , the now cont ributing A : Reall y. the y h.Jvc hccn husy. llo wl!vcr, those in charge of this cd1 10 r llf 1/arpai Maxazinl! d ealt te.ll us that they 11re sorry if students are incon venienced and that they in d epth with the Pe ntagon will. rna~~ grea ter .cfrort!> m the fu t ure. Huwcvc r, 1t docs seem t hat they are 111 a Da~\t\ed 1f you do and dam ne d if you don ' t" situation . If they Papers. lie s poke of the failure o f are very stnct, they a rc charged with ha rassing students ; if they are the Jo hm.on Adrnimstratron to rellpond lo C IA warnings exposing le ntent. I hey arc I ymg up the parkmg lots. I t is a real problem the brutal realities of a large scale Q: T.he Michael Parking lot is filled with traffic, coming and aoing. '"volvcment m Southeast Asia. He d escribed t he people in t he Wh y don t they make another exit t o ease the problem? Admmrstrallo n as A . T tus tS und..:r stud y at the present lll\lmcnt and you may have Jo hnson "signmg on and playing LBJ's an answer tn the near future. game," and went on to say that Jo hnso n regarded Q: Can 1 s tudent receive a diploma fro m the University If he o r she Lyndo n Congress as "a problem to be d oes not have a major? A : No, each s tude nt must have a maJor. There are no such things as dealt w1th .'' He satd that 90 per cen t of " general degrees" offered at SUNY A B. what IS called "classified" is to Q · Last year there was a program rn Norton Hall ca!led the man1pulate the people, and pro tec t the fa1lures of the ''Psyc:homat." Is this KOina to be held aaain this year? govern ment. T he war was o ne in A : A timely question because the first session o f Psyc ho mat was held tlus last Wednesday. It tS being held each Wednesday afternoon wh1ch there was " no planning o n from 3 - S p.m ., in the Millard Fillmore Room in Norton Hall. For strategy, overall troop strength, those . who don' t. kno w about it, Psychomat is "a listenin&. a nd s peaking expenence. It 1S an on·going and free-flo wing program d esigned specifica~ly t o bring peo~le fro m all segments of the University commuruty together to mteract in a n o pen manner 1tbout the com monalities of human ex perience. The specific goal is person·to ·perso n communication .'' IIIIIIAII Q : Why aren' t the prices marked in th~ books in the Bookstore? 1 tbouaht that by law they had to do this . A.: Titer~ are two sections t o the Bookstore. Upstairs is the b.rowSUlg section a nd all t he book prices there are marked in the books eJth~r by the publish er o r by the Bookst o re. Downstairs is the textbook section and here the prices are marked in ultra violet ink. The procedure here, however, is that you must order the book from the clerk . Yo u canno_t browse. He or she then shows you the price under the ultraVIolet lam? and you are st ill free t o buy o r not' to buy the book. You a re also g1ven a receipt which detailS each rt em 's cost a nd the t o tal co~t. The reasons for using the ultraviolet method o f marking the book pnces are many and valid according to the Bookstore. •• •• •••••••c•• ••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Speci•llzing In Vo1kaw8gen, Triumph, Votvo, MG, Austin H..tey, Toyo~. Datsun Met more. 877-9303 WINTER 874-6330 BATTERY SPECIALS FROM $15.00 & up · Exch. 6 & 12 Volt - Installed 1 Pr. 6 volt - $30.00 + Exch. ••....CDUPON.....u•u•u......u•~·--....~....... 0®wOo C?IT®® n 0 c ~ 0 z With Fill up of Over 10 Gallons This certificate can be redeemed at this station during week of Nov. 5 - 12, '71 for one gallon of U.S. Oil Regular Gasoline. u.s. OIL 3620 Main near Bailey Amherst, N.Y. Limit - 1 Coupon Per Fillup ......., COUPON ........................ Page four . The Spectrum . Friday I November 5 I 1971 . were intent o n using air power to help the French at Oienbienpbu ; but because of the fmdings of a com.mittee . headed by Ridgwa y, Pres1d ent Eisenhower realized that the U.S. would be in for a very heavy and hostile ground war so the idea was dropped right th~re. Jn summing up his talJc on Vietnam and the lesson of the Pentagon Papers Mr. Hal berstam said , "We made Vietnam what we wanted it to be, not wltat H was. The Pentagop Papers taught us abo u t t he myth of o mniscience concerning t he execut ive branch o f government ; these people had no secre t information that made them experts.·· During a qu(..-stlon-and·answer perio d , Mr. Halberstam revealed that he felt Sen. Edward Kennedy had the best chance as the Democratic candida t e for President. When asked if he believed all deserters and political prisoners should rcce1ve a mnesty, he answered " I don't believe in politic.ll prisoners, particularly bec:~ usc 1 m1ght be one myst'lf" but he wen I on to answer "Yc:.." Mr. Halberstarn is currently writing a book called Thtt Orr( and Th£' Br~gllfl!st It is about the how's and why's of Vietnam lt i~ to be released sho rtl y . I �Woinen'S Festival Schedule I Saturday, Nov. 6 Lec ture: 8:30 p.m., JiU Johnston , Fillmore Room. Workshop: 10 a.m.- 1 p.m ., Starting a Women's Band, Room 332 Norton. Concert: 8 p.m ., Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band, Fillmore Roo m . Thursday, Nov. I J Worksh op: 10 a.m.-noon , Rap Group: Older Women , Room 332 Norton. Workshop: 1 p.m .-3 p.m ., Puerto Rican Women , Room 332 Norton. Worksh o p: 1 p.m.- 3 p.m ., Erica Jo ng, Barbara Harr-Poetry, Room 334 Norton. • Wo rkshop: J p.m.- 3 p.m., Art Discussion, Room • 23 1 Norton. Film : Caroline, Fabienne, Francoise, L!Jurette, Mrs. Case. Poetry : 8 p.m. New York Poets and Pucdu Rican Poet. Fillmore Room. · Coffeehouse: 9 p.m. & II p.m., J ean Ritchie, Ethel Raym. • Monday, Nov. 8 Workshop: 10 a .m.-noon, Rap Group: Women's Liberation, Room 330 Norton. Worksho p: 10 a.m.- noon , Women in Medicine, Room 332 Norton . Workshop: 1 p.m.- 3 . p.m ., Women in Communications, Room 332 Norton. Workshop: 3 p.m.- 5 p.m., Community Health, Room 332 Norton . Film : Women on the March, the Story of the Struggle for Equal Rights (60 min .). Lecture: 8 p.m., Florynce Kenned y. FiUmore Room. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Workshop: JO a.m.- noon. Women and Taxation, Room 332 Norton . Workshop: 1 p.m.- 3 p.m., Women in Prison, Room 334 Norto n . Workshop: 3 p.m .-5 p.m., Abortion and Birth Control , Room 334 Norton. Worksho p: 3 p.m.-5 p.m., Children 's Literature, Room 332 Norton . Film: Women Up In Arms (30 min .), Mariana (30 mio .), Blood of the Condor. Dance: 8 p.m., Christyne Lawson , Fillmore Room. Wednesday. Nov. ·10 Workshop: 10 a.m.- noon, West Side Women's Project, Room 332 Norton . Worksh op: I p.m .-3 p.m ., Rap Group : Lesbianism,· Room 332 Norton . Workshop: 3 p.m.- S p.m.~.ap Group: Divorced Women, Room 332 Nor"'n. Film: 6 p.m., Merlin Stone, Room 23 1 Norton . UNIVERSITY TRAVEL R~·,ums li3/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603 Division of Sub.Ooard I, Inc. ,, I• (SUNYA B) Schussmeisters Ski Club Room 318, Norru n Hdll Ski Cl1t1monix, Frrt11ce Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th .. (WINTER RECESS) 10 nights 11 days including New Years Niagara Falls, N.Y. Non-Stop to GENEVA, SWITZERLA\,0 or on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK via SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) OC- 8JET Ski P(lckages in $196 J UST FLIGHT $ 298 PA C K A G E CHAMONIX, FRANCE Including hotels Apartment - Chalets, Meals Transfers and Gratuities 323/316 NORTON HALL INFORMATION . ~rogr:11s ExL 3602/3603/2145 \ The University Travel Center, its and services .tre mc1de possiblej by your Student Activity Fees via Sub-Board I, Inc. Friday, Nov. 13 shop : 10 a.m.- noon , Betty Kro nsky-Radical Therapy, Room 334 Norton. shop: 10 a.m .- noon, Child Care, Room 332 Norton. Workshop: 10 a.m.- noon, Ethel Raym.Slavic Singing. Room 330 Norton. Wo rkshop : I p.m.- 3 p.m., Diane OiPrima-Poetry , Room 332 Norton. Film : I om Somebody (30 min .) Poetry : 7..;30 p.m ., Diane DiPrima, Fillmore Room. Coffeehouse: 9 p.m . & I J p.m ., Jean Ritchie. Concert: 9 :30 p.m., Applachjan Women 's Band, Fillmore Room. Saturday , Nov. 13 Theater : 8 p.m ., It's All Right to Be a Woman Theater, Fillmore Room. Note: A II j71m-s will be shown continuously in the Conference Theater. Norton Hall, frum 3 p.m. - / I p.m. with the exception vf Friday's films, which will he shown between the same hvurs in Acheson 5. Upcoming festival to spotlight womanhood Women their beauty, thdr contributions, their 1=rea tivity , their culturt• and their oppression will all he celebrated hy J U U A 8 -s ponsore d Wo men 's Festival (Nov. 6 I J). Intended f(tr women, cr.:;tled by women ) and Jealing with women, the Festival is an expression and rccognitiun of female consciousness in sol·iet y. "Wumcn are beautiful ," com mentetl one .Fe~I ivai -...:orkcr . "They arc there doing, creating and being." To achieve an understanJing of this creativity, women prominent in all artistic fields will be coming to the University for ' presentations uf poetry. music, art. dance and theater. Coming to celebrate women wit~ be : - It s Aft Righi To Be Woman thea /l'r , a group ,.of New York women who have developed plays through improvisation on themes of women's oppression and liberation, out of the experiences of their own lives. - Jean Ritchie. a songtress from Kentucky who has collected folksongs throughout the British Isles as well as in her home area. - Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band , a new experience in rock music in a field traditionally dominated by men. Diane There are more DiPrima, Marge Piercy, Erica • Jong, Barbara Harr and Betty Kr-onsky. Also to b~ explored is the woman 's movement and women 's positions on relevant issues. bringing women Workshops togeth~r to discuss various topics such as community health, women in medicine and child care wiH be offered. Participating in these seminars will be women tll.:t!vc .in the comjllunity and Un1Vefli1ty, and noted women spedalists SUl'h as Florynce Kennedy. Christyne Lawson . Marlin Stone and Jill J ohnstone. Particular attention will be pa1d to the spec1al problems of such groups as biJck. Puerto Rican , guy. divorced and older women . A week of films pertinent to t hese problems will be shown. Among them biographies on Angda Davis and Areth;. Franklin. There is more : I he movie Mariano abo ut a 23-year-old umversity student deeply involved in the struggle of women in Chile ~o achieve dignity and equality with men in all aspects of life. by Ellen A discussion Kahaner exploring sexist attitudes in chiJdren's literat ure. - A discussion about existing birth control and abortion facilities in the Buffalo area with members of the Women's Health project. - Women from TY and newspape? will speak abo ut their careers and the conflicts that women working in the media encounter every da y. Although directed primarily at women. the Festival ho pes to relate to men through open, on·going rap sessions dealing with t he problem of being a man in a society basicaUy sextist. Howeveli, the focus is on women. The Festival is intended so that women can get a sense of excitement o f what a woman can do and so that men can gain an understanding of what women have done and are continuing to do. The Festival is only a week; however, the excitement and interest it hopes to create in both women and men will be ti meless. Friday, November 5, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five , , �... ( 'He may htive lost, but were better Q/f tluln we've ever been' by Janis Cromer Sp«trum Staff Writu arandson is o nly nine, you know ... The others seated at the table are obviously impressed that a boy so youna is already learning to use slander effectively. Another woman scurries to the gatherina to exclaim that "at the GOP party they even have a 'band and the air-conditioning is on ." There were notable differences a cross t h e foye r in the Republicans' room, in atmosphere as well as patronage. The hall was plastered with l)Osters and huge elephants rearing on their hind letl t o welcome aU guests, 'including the two somber, pouting guards stationed at the podium and a cheery Miss Buffalo bedecked in red , white and naturally , blue. Here Repn bumper s ti c kers we re the counterpart o f smile butto ns. Supporters sported them o n purses, on lapels and , quite os tentati o usly, on foreheads. Every few mom en t s th e: barbershop combo wquJd break out with a few bars of " fl ot Time m the Old Town Tonight." . "Sedita said no pretty face would win - weU, what do you call that ?" squealed o ne youna Regan aroupie, as she pointed to a large poster of the newly elected county executive. T u esday night 's election celebrations at th e Statler Hilton h ad a ll t h e glamour and ·excitement of a parking lot carnival. Entering the hotel from Genesee Street, we fou nd the Republican festivities justifiably located on the right side of the main lobby and the Democrats' bash in a smaller meeting hall on the left. Hotel workers denied all a ccusa tio n s of Republi can favoriti s m and pre-election premonitions o f a Rega;, vtctory that might be deduced from the allocatio n of the larger room to the GOP deletwtion. At 9 p.m. the polls had just closed and Democratic supporters had begun to draft mto the hall. At this point there were more people carrying cameras and wearing "pre~" signs than Sedita Fashionable affair A fashion editor wo uld have well·w1shers. But the crowd increased rapidly with hundreds had nightmares attending thts of Sedita yellow "smue·· pin~ function . Purple was the colo r o f fla shing m the televi&ion ca meras. the evening, worn by Democrats The more loyal and dedicated the and Republica ns alike. First noted campaign worker, the bigger and was a purple vinyl pantsuit , then mdre prominent I he smile button . purpl e hot pants and most Six girls of various ages next to six impressive purpl e s upport pho nes and sjx pitchers of water stockings. The Democrats had waited anx1ously for the first clearly more cigar smokers and ret urn s. Be h1nd them . Joe S 12.50 men's fashionably lo ng Crangle, Democratic cha1rman o f hairstyles while the Republicans Ene County, paced back and attracted all the white-booted forth glancing occas1onally at the high schoolers and o ne t1ger-sk1n green b lackboards contaimng vest and pants. Yet , the wmmng names but no numbers, as o f yet. prize for originality in costume went to the Democrats for the hot pink bowling shirt em printed with Garbage humor A group of elderly Democrats "St. Adalbert's Tuesday Ntght sat aro und one of the larger Bingo Co-Chairman·• on the back. At 9 :20 . p.m. WBEN TV tables , swap p 1ng last·mtn ute political boasts and pred1ctions. announced that they had )forecast One woman told a joke her Ned Regan as the next county grandson had creattvely conjured : executive. Republicans acclaimed " You see," she sa1d , "one man the me dta 's reputation fo r asks where Regan stands in the accuracy while Demo c rat s elect ion poll and the other man encouraged each other with , " It 's says, 'l.n the garbage can , wailing too early to tell'' and "Come on , to be picked up'." The table smile a little - don't give up so snickers and the woman beams soon." Mr. Sedita came to the proudly, "Isn 't that cute? And my microphones to deny, as one newsman had asserted, that he and Joe Cranate were " huddlina over fiaures in a corner." He said of the Channel 4 newsman : " Yo u have it wrong, just like you d id throupout the campaian. Don 't give up. We'll wait a little lonaer." Democrats concede Drinks co ntinued to be poured as the returns mounted . One waiter· qui pp ed : "Th ese Democrats consume more liq uor than anyo n e I know ." A staggeri n g young Republican commented : " I sure hope Ned's winning 'cause I can't even see the scoreboard anymore." Shortly after 10:30 p.m., Joseph F. Crangle appeared on stage to state: "It appears at this time that the people have decided not to have the benefit of the expen ence of one of our most d1sllnguished publtc servants ... The people o f the county have awarded the elect1on to Mr. Regan ." Mayor Sedita then personally co n ceded the election. " I've tasted victory, and I've tasted defeat. 1'd hke to win , but you can't always wm." He went on to congratulate Edward Regan saying ; " This is a different scene altogether . . it's a difficult job. People arc demanding more and more service and they are en titled to it. Mr. Regan needs the strength of your help and the help of Almighty God." Crangle too long? Rati~mah7.ati on s and o p1n1ons concermng the election o utcome were muttered throughout the crowds. One old·llme Democrat said : " He may have lost , but we're I the Democrats I better off than we've ever been." A Republican quened, " Why the hell would he want to run for thts anyway he's 64 years old !" He added : " I d o n ' t thmk the people like he's been Chairman Crangle there too long." Edward V. Regan, after hea ring Mayor Sedita's speech . forged to the s peaker 's p latform and announced his victory was a "tri um ph of the people over 'politics as usual'." Mr. Regan explained that he entered the race photographs by Osterreicher as an underdog and ran against a political machine so powerful "that it could bring in Muskie, Humphrey . Lind say, Bayh, McGovern and Ken nedy." The crowd booed and hissed these names heartily . "But it did n't help,'· continued Mr. Repn, "we stuck to the real issue of this campaign - Erie County - and we won." 'Honesty and integrity ' ·'Make no mistake," Mr. Regan said in the Nixon style, "make no mistake, this victo ry signals the beginning of the end of the As a group o f five hotel political machine in Buffalo and Erie County. I promise you as I waitresses left the evening's p r om ise d B. J ohn Tutuska , activities, one woman summed up present county executive, the her feelings about the election, same honesty and integrity that "So he was elected ; am I going to has been the hallmar~ of his life ." get a raise in pay or a day off Retur n s were c ontinually because of it?'' Supporters sad Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, November 5, 1971 announced until about II p.m. when the hotel started to clear. The Republicans had a county executive, but they had lost co n trol of the Erie County Leais lature . The Democrats captured II of the 20 seats and they also retained their 13·2 majority on the Buffalo Common Council. Another plus for the Democrats was the election of Buffalo City Judge Ann T. Mikoll. She IS the first woman ever elected to the Supreme Court in the eipt-county Western New Yo rk Eighth J udicial District. Two lea than cheerful Sedita .,pporters watch as a new generation of 1.-denhip runs up an easy victory. �News IUUIIysis Democrats blow it by Harvy Lipman City Editor It is now th ree days since Edward Regan won handily the election for county executive. ·The custf?m at thls point in Lime is for the various news media to each release its own incisive analysis of how the victors came to be victorious. Following in that great tradition, The Spectrum has o nce again set this reporter loose in the political arena. / The place to begin , it would seem , is with the facts of the election. Thls, o f course, creates an immediate problem since the analyst "mu-;t decide which of the many statistics available are pen iuent tu• understanding the outcome. The first major item is not merely that Mr . Regan won the electio n with nearly 60 per cent of the vote. Instead , perhap~ the most telling figures on the state of politics in this area are the ones that show Ned Regan won the city of Buffalo by nearly 3500 votes. This is a Democ ratic city. Its populatio n is largely composed of working people, and it has a history of being a solid union town . Partly because of those reasons, Buffalo has been one o f the municipalities hardest hit by Nixon's"economic policies. The election for the Common Council saw the Democrats retain a 13-2 majority. Yet even with all these facto rs working on the voters, Mayor Sedita could not even carry the city. Obviously, the people of Buffalo have not suddenly deserted t o I he Republican party. Just as obviously. the people of Buffa lo are getting fed up with Frank Sedita. Undeceived voters Evidently, the voters were not ovelly fooled by the Democratic altempts to cast aspersions on the record and integrity of Mr. Regan . On the cuntwry, it seems that Buffalo nians are much more interested in having housing built and in gelling jobs than in following party lines . They migh t not have been quite sure what they would be getting from Mr. Regan. but they knew what they had gotten frum the mayor. The election proved a few nther things . The Democrats were very unsuccessful at attempting to run against the Nixon policies. The parade of nat10nal ligures didn't p•utit:ularly impress the voters, it merely indicated that a lnt of people figure they need Mr. Crangle's support to get anywhere in New York politics . The people of Buffalo didn't t ie the policies of Mr. Regan to those of the President. They did , however, tic their own living conditions to the policies of the mayor. A lot of citizens are unhappy with the way they are living. Ticket splitting The amount of ticket splitting In this election was monumental. Not o nly did the ci ty support Mr . Regan while overwhelmingly keeping the Democrats in cont rol of the council, but the count y overall ga~e him over 58 per cent of the vote while turning the legislature over to a Democratic majority. In the legislature case, it would seem quite evident that the past body's reputation for corruption, especially in the stadium affair, finally caught up to the Republicans. Frederick Pordum and Frank Ludera probably had more to do with the Democratic victory than did the Democrats. To further illustrate the ticket splitting which occurred in the city itself, we present these figures. In the individual council district races the Democrats received a total of over 87,000 votes to the Republicans' 52,000. In lhe election for council president, Democrat Chester Gorski received better than ~3.000 votes to just over 54,000 for his opponent, Republican Gerald Whalen. The only Republican candidatefto fare well in a city-wide council race was Councilwoman Slominski. Her victory can only be ascribed to the city's conservative history in areas such as civil rights and edu~.:ation. Sedita vs. Sedita The ticket splittmg in the coun try was also quite prevalent. Democratic legisla tive candidates received about 190,000 total votes to Mr . Sedita's 170,000. On the Republican side, legislative candidates took under 170,000 votes to Mr. Regan's 240,000. The election , then , was not determined along party lines. The voters simply took to Ned Regan. Undoubtedly, some of this support was the result of hls youthful appearance and image. Many vote rs were probably also disturbed by the Sedita campaign tactics. The Democrats tried to sling mud, and when they couldn't find enougl1 to use. they made some up. That may work fine so long as people don' t see through such tactics, but this time they did. The biggest single factor in Mr. Regan's favor, however, was his opponent's record. Even if no one had known Ned Regan's history in the Common Council and the Democrats' distortions had been able to pass unchallenged, there was no way for the party to hide the condit ions which have continued to plague the city of Buffalo. In the end the man who did Frank Sedita in was Frank Sedita. ' Friday, November 5, 1971. The Spectrum. Page seven ;. �Set priorities now . The Student. Aissembly ~ted in a proper manner ...._ Wednesday afternoon in finally passing the $240,000 allocation to the Athletic Department. While we do not feel that this is the wisest expenditure, the moment to have cut this proposal passed by six months ago when it came before the Executive Committee of the Student Association. At that point, the Committee miserably abdicated their responsibility to the students by effectively doing nothing more than rubber-stamp the Athletic Review Board's proposals. As a result, the Athletic Department began to. P.lan for this academic year based on a nearly quarter-mtlhon dollar budget. To have modified this proposal on any . HOWEVER, WI NlVIR TAKI THIS SORT OF THING ·TOO SUIOUSLYI' large-scale basis now, would, as we stated earlier, have caused drastic repercussions in the Athletic Department. All of this, however, does not preclude the Assembly or no Executive Committee from dealing with the remaining question of priorities for the future. We believe .that an University Booksto re or Food Service : and with a annual athletic fee of almost $25 per student is outrageous. To the Editor: subsidy budget o f $76 ,520 .00 this academic year Further, we hold serious doubts that the student body On Friday. October 29, 197 1, after (from Sub Board I, Inc.) a v)ried qualitative approves of the current relationship between the amounts unanimously decld in& to take a stand on PoYe~y activities and entertainment program cannot be directed towards intercollegiate programs as opposed to Hill , we voted 9.0-2 " to argue opposition to Poverty proportio nate to 8 University of this size. HiU in terms of UUAB's concern · for stude nt UniverJity Union Activities Board, Dlv. of Sub Board • intramurals. Larry Stein, Presid ent/Director UUA B activities and other priorities for student m onjes at Thus, we must urge that the Executive Committee, acting JoAnn Meo, Organlfllti(mal Mgr. UUA B this time." This decision was not the result of a n in concert with the Assembly, begin a study aimed at expensive consultan t re po rt or e ven the o utcome of Harold Weinberg. Treas. UUAB Ann Kirschner, Sec'y. UUAB ·establishing a ceiling on future athletic fees, possibly in the a "special committee" fro m UUAB to research Cllris Wilson, Chalrmall, Arts Committee range of $15 yearly. We would hope that such an endeavor Poverty Hill . It was from general knowledge, l1'm Beall, Co-chairman , Co!feehous«' be undertaken immediately and produce more sound and less Sub·Board Fact ~heets, published newspape r Joann Erd e, Co-cllafrmari, Coffeehoust: informBlion, and informal discussions with students absurdly egotistical proposals than the assinine suggestion William Stover, Ctmtem porary Issues Comm . Chr (both government leaders a nd not), tha t we found voiced in the Assembly that the words "Student " reasonable doubt" with tho Poverty Hlll idea. Linda Gt!lnuzn, Dunce Art.r Comm. C/Jr Susan Schwarz, Dram(ltic Arts Comm . Chr. Association" be stencilea on all Athletic Department shirts. We felt t hat a ''$64,000 .00 a yea r for I 0 year" Walt Behnk~. Film Comm. Chr. The closeness of the vote should indicate the controversy committment is too high when the re are items of Handler, Chr. /,it. An t Comm . Beryl highe r priority: T he Browsing Library and th ~ Music surrounding athletics. Because of this, the Assembly and Paul Rosen. Chr. Music Comm . Room are in financial trouble; t he present facilities Executive Committee may find it easy to attend to other o n this campus are inadequate fo r presenti ng Jeff Reiman, Chr. Pub. Cumm business, rather' than deal with the difficult task of programs; there is no working alternat ive to t he Karen Markwalter, Co·chr. Pub. Comm. determining athletic fee policies. Unfortunately, the students cannot afford this, lest a year hence, the same situation of a It somehow seems al togethe r fitting to write a to which th e foregoing sen te net' refers - somewhere. budgetary review six months too late repeats itself, leaving column caUed the grump on t he day of election. Any Now you see it , no you do n't. The pen is faster than recommendation , or te ndenc y to do so, can be the eye - mind? - mjncls eye? Landlord , two more them to suffer t he financi al burdens for another year. UUAB- Library threatened During the last fiscal year we have grown accustomed to the constant stream of freezes and cutbacks imposed by the State. While a few of the cutbacks may have had some justification in fact, their latest classification of the Library as a non-essential service defies belief. A library is a central part of a university and is an invaluable and necessary tool for all forms o f teaching, research and learning. To classify the Library as a non-essential item not o nly ignores the reality of its value, but speaks poorly of the understanding that the budget authorities have of this or any university . The students and faculty, as well as the administration, must resist t his move because otherwise the already decimated library may be harmed further. In addition, the budgetary action sets a sorry precedent for the day may yet come that they decide that teaching itself is a non-essential service. THE SpECTf\UM Friday, November 5, 1971 Vo l. 22, No. 30 Editor·in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Editor - AI Benson Editor - Mike Lippmann Asst. Man~~ging Editor - Susan Moss Bulin- Maneger - Jim Drucker Advertisi ng Manager - Sue Mellenune Co-Man~~ging Co-Man~~ging Campus _• . _ . • . . . Jo.-Ann Ammo .. . . . .• ___ , . _. ,Howle Kurtz - . .. . ••.•• • 1 • • . . Bill Vaccaro City .. ___ ... . ... Harvy Lipman Copy .. _ ____ _... Ronni Forman __·_. _, __. _ . . .. . • Marty Gatti Asst . . . _. . . . . • __ . .. . ,vacant Feature . . . . . . . • • . . . .. _.vacant Graphic Arts . _ ... _ . _ . Tom Toles Layout . . . . . Maryhope Runyon As.st. _ . . __ .. . . .. _.. _ . .vacant • Lit. & Drama .. Mtchael Silyerblatt Music .. .. . .. . ... ..Billy Altman Off.Campus _... . . lynne Traeger Photo _ . . . __ .. _, Marc Ackerman _ ... .... . . Mickey Ostetrelcher Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Rubin Asst. _. ....... ___ Howie Faiwl The Spectrum is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angell!$ Free Press, the Los a,gelll$ Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter h.;em w tthout the express consent or t he Editor· in-Chief is forbidden . Editorial palicy is det ermined by the Editor-in-C hief. Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, Nc vember 5, 197 1 suppressed because of the knowledge that t hey would d o no good anyway - appearin g several days after the great escapade. It has been an absolutely obnoxious campaign, a t least fro m my seat o n the end zone. My dtlc isio ns were first . whether to vote at all, and second , if I did vo te d id I want to vote against t he democrats or the republicans. Given a choice of proven Incompetence and probable Ine ptitude what can o ne do? You have to admire good old Frank though. Since you can't get rid of your record you might as well run on it and maybe nobody will notice. Do not want to assault t he gentle ma n personally, mind you. It 's not easy being a mayor t hese days - which mtght make you wonder about those who want the job, bul that's a side issue. All these people r unn ing around bla ming you for things whic h aren't your fault - c rime, poverty, racial tension, the economy - a nd d isagreeing with wha tever you suggest doing, and then blaming you because you didn't do an ything. (Translating as not doing what t hey thought you sho uld.) One wo nders about politicians. Are t hey all schizophrenic, or just mo re generally mad? Do they really t hink t hat they can, do t hi ngs about t he situations that exist , and justify the corruption and dealing o n that basis? O r is it just their own personal way of dt:aling with the power crisis? It must after aU make you feel a little more significan t when t he Buffalo Po lice De partment parks a car o utside your fro nt door whenever yo u are in the ho use. To be :~ ure , it isn't a little blac k box which can dest roy the world - but il is certainly better t ha n nothing. Damn , t his was supposed to be a rip-rortingly funny thigh sla pper of a column. It seems somehow to have no t qu ite gone in t ha t d irectio n. A problem perhaps explicable in part by a serious case of autumn - why do bo~h column and a utumns have that totally use less n o n end , where I am al ways forgetti ng it? - fever. A malad y which will no doubt depart as soon as foul wea ther arrives. but which has tended lo tended to, of late. keep me outside as much as pos.o;ible. It is no t easy to take a half hour to walk from Norton to the Library. It takes careful planning a willful suspensi on of order. Down o rder, up with chaos. which is a general policy statement having not hing to do wit h t he weat he r, and relatively little to do with currenl American - es p·ecially Buffalo politics. Which should have been as changeable as this column is but hasn't been. The weathe r is t hat The grump 'Poverty' glorious tall da ys. Vote for · weather control, whatever! Wh.e ther? Howsomever! (Stick with it folks, it bas to run do wn somctirne.) Babble, Burble. Wo rd Salad is frequently a c lear e xa mple of decreasing mental hea lth. Unless it is an example of su perior intellectual competence capable of funct ioning o n several levels at once. Chose one: A , T RU E B; FALSE C; EITHER A O R B D ~ None of the above. Don't you wish you could get paid for writin g c.r ap like this? Should you find a way let me k now and we'U split t he money down the middle. But it does seem only fair to warn you that it had better be a realtively inexhaustable market if you plan to tum me o n to it . 'Cause when it comes to writing cra p there is a several length lead. Could it be that the full moon has anything to do with thjs somewhat massive collapse ol intelligibility? But Eric, the moon isn't fun four ti mes a month . Good point Steese, I . .. beg your pardon? Sorry you'll have to se~ the governor. I would but the hood is kept locked . You're mad . No. a little irritated maybe. That's what comes of having an abrassive personality . Don't be coarse! (I can't find my place in the script, do I have a line about being crude, before or after your line ab o ut being refined ? Da mned if I k now, ask the man . Author. Author. Due to circ umstances beyond our control no tably the a uthor'ss circumspection - we are unable to presentl y locate the individual responsible for this . . . wo rds fail momentarily . . _ massive circumloc ution. (And really big had for Webster's Seventh New Collegiat.• )). Come now, be sensible . What, and spoil my track record . After a month of Hslening to political s peeches - far out, ac tually found 8 bridge back to the first part! , careful, no body is supposed to notice that it was virtually accidental - it become.s necessary to dump lhe collection of t rivia, un -truth ~ . confusion, a nd double refined b ull shi t somewhere ( What a coarse remark! - crude, dummy; whoeve1 heard of coarse bullshit'! - Dunno ; how many bulls have you talked to lately? Not many, I admit , but ) FLASH, could there be a market for a product which would sweeten the . . . . . uh . . . . . nether otfice? . . . . t he way the vust prolifer-.Hion of " personal h ygiene" products take care of certain other delicate problems? Scented Oat us, wow - we'll make a million . S peaking of fla tus and bull shit, it seems well nigh lime to end this weeks exciting excursions in to the Jand where id and ego meet. Tune in next wee l. to see if t he superego ha~ managed to counterattack the above o nslaught against gvod taste - don 'l know , about taste , it w:~s smell we were cont:crned with - STOP ! �Fritz responds To the Editor: For students, faculty and stuff of the University, 1 would like to clarify the faU programming of Rotary Field. In response to a recent "letter to the Editor" m your publication, it ~oh o uld be pointed o ut that costs for field preparation at Ro tary for high school football games are mcluded in a s ubstantial financ ial agr~:cment with the institutions involved . Thl! rental fees are paid to the University and not to the · Athletic De partment. Rotary ~~ available for classroom instruction, supe~ised introm uruls, and o pen recreation o n a daily basis from 7 a .m . through 7 p.m ., or until practices and con tests are completed . The field is also open for supervised and free recreation weekends as a part uf t he resular pro gram of rec reation . II is necessary to secure the facility when supervision is not available because of vandalism possibilities. Destruc tion of property hy non-University personnel has created cost ly pro blems in t he put. A place kicking area, with a regulat1o n goal post is available ort the practice field adjacent to Ro tary . It is here that field goal k1ckmg prac tice us ually takes place. The m a1n field is reserved for o ffi cutl contests and events. Arrangements o nginate m the Athletic Department and are approved by the Bulldmg Committee. We inv1te dlrec tm& anY suggesttons, concermng use of o ur limited recreational a nd athJet1c facilities, to the department. Harry Fritz, Diret·((Jr Plry.vrcal l:'duration, Rec·rc·arinn and A rhlnfL•s . True objectivity! Tn 1/le Editor · Wh y .til th ~ fuss7 To begin with, Prof. H1lstead 's state ments obviously renect more than just an indavidual case of racism It renects the racist ideological approach . In this case, it is presented in a most blatant and superficial way. Hl!l c laim to "objectivity:· as well as his cla1m to " intelligent blac k students in his class,'' shows in itself 1he classical rac ist view. known to every one o f us as "some o f my best friends are hlack ." With respect to Ius "ObJective" and "factual" mterpretat1on o f impenahsm, Pro f. Halstead tends to forget ahout some interesting remarks made 1n his own book, Rt'blfth of a Na t/ Ofl , s uch as, ..The miracle thu t France wrought over th1s medieval land opened the Moroccan 's eyes, broadened his h orizons, raised his ste ndards ... " As far as the reason for unemployment among the Mo roccuns, Halstead the "objective" says, "One cannot h.!lp but o bserve that the diffh:ultles experienct'd by Moro.:cans in finding congenial employment were partly of t heir o wn making. The French-educated Moroccans had an inOated o pinion of t heir quallfic ataons and disd ained the modest administrative open to them . Such a frame of mi nd made job-seeking under the circumstances a doubly frustrating ex pen encl!." (p. 60). Ho wever, the "factual" Halstead misses this: "over 96% of the luwt'st pa1d wo rkers in the Moroccan civil serv1ce are Morocca ns, whereas over 90% of the o fficials in t he h1giH•st grades are French ." (Mo rocco Under the Protectorate) Apparently, the lack of JOb!. for Mo roccans was not due to the people's "frame of mind ," but the rac1san of the French bosses. And this IS what Halstead 1s telling us~ " factual"!!! Halstead also says in has leuer lhat his ~ou rse as "factual." He says that t he "communist view of imperialism is slightly overd rawn ;" as well as tw, state ment about SDS, a "commumst fro nt " organization . Accord ing to Ha lstead, the only peopk who are inte rested m fightmg n1cism are e1ther crazy communists or their dupes. What about the millions of people around the wo rld fighlln g racist pro-imperialist doctrines that he IS defending'! 1\.s an example, the re are six people faci ng sente nces uplo 4 years for trying to fight the racist filth as taught lly Pro f. Hals tead , represen ta tive of this "obje.:tive-factual'' imperialist system. People mu~t come to the trial o n Monday, Nov. X at ('i t y Court . 42 OelawJ re Ave., 9:30 a rn . IVIIftrd l.t ht•vt•rto J'q}m tl . Ruww Norman Slaw~/.. v " ' Guest Opinion The univers.i ty as a socializing ins1itution by Marvin Resnikoff The collec tives I've been in and seen in recen t mo nths have been deeply anvolved in inter--personal problems. For various psycho logical reasons, very important to those Involved, ~ne perso n cannot get alo ng with another a nd, as a result, the cohesiveness and stability o f the collective hu.s h11en threatened. It's ver y un usual for a collective gro up to live closely to gether longer t han six m onths. And that made me think about the university as a socializing mstitution. I mean, if individuals in o ne collective cannot get along because of the personalities, that's o ne thing. After all , no t everyl)ne can lo ve everyone else in this world, and perhaps the personal chemistry is not right . B~t. if every collective is threatened by internal personaJ disagreements, then something else must be ha ppening and since most collecti ves are formed o f universit y-t ype people, that "somethmg" is probably due to t he educational systc:m, in general, and the university, in particular. There a re several obvious way!i the. uni versity acts ItS a socializing institutjon . First . tbe universi ty continues that respec t fo r education that was nurtured an grade school and high school. If you spend 40 hours per week an c lass, you m ust believe that what happens in class is important to you . What ha ppens in that classroom? In general, an mstructor, 01n .authont y figure, usually mal•. teUs you about something. The instructor 1S usually without feelings and emotiOI\S, at least t hat he :.dmits to before a c lass. he has not much laughter and joy, t~nd certainly no sorrow .And· then , you don't do anything In class you d o n't touch and shout, "Glory to the Lord , lialle luJa h" you just sit and take notes. You sometimes ask a question - more rarely there 1s a heated argument. In the sciences we assign hundreds of proble ms an each co urse, abstract exercises; the students are anesthe tit.ed. Those who cun st ick at o ut art: passed on to industr y. government they're well-behaved , Industrio us, wit h that small spark of imagination, enough to keep lBM rolling. In s ho rt , there is no life, no love, no teehngs, m the t.lassroom . Reform the c urriculum, innovate in the classroom , n o matte r.ll will still be a substitullo n pro.:ess . Replace yo ur feelings, e mo tions, your JOY, w1th something bland . by someone in authority , in a setting you cons1der important. "Oh. mama, could this he the end7 To be stuck inside of Mobile with those Memphis Blues ag:un." All thL~ has been stated by mo re astute observers than myself. What hasn' t been stated clearly enough 1s ho w the un iversity teaches us to think . We are taught to think cnt•caJly, to excess. Read this piece of literat ure and compa re 11 to th1s p1ece - when Hamlet lifted h1s left eyehrow , what wass Shakespeare (could 11 he Bacon? ) telhng us? Tilink. Think . Your mmd is ho ned to a razor's edge. This socialization process continues on 111 graduate school and IS most apparent 1n the faculty . You read a JOU~al article and find the wea k points. You jump in with sharpened penc il , and you create a journal article fo r yourself. 1'h1s research training is then c;orried ovl!r hy the faculty to o ther areas of art1vity . For example , it ·ib e xtre mel y d iffi c ult to gel a fa cult y committee to agree o n the wording o f some m inor resolution, each fa c ulty member is so c ritical of what the other says. The Teamsters, with many less y~ars of education. can get th emselves together better t han o ur faculty. The universi ty :tnd, of course, society tn general , also socializes with respec.:t to rac ial attitudes, s exual altitudes, dress artd soctal custom. but I want to emphasi7e only the ahnve points bere. It makes mo re sense to me now wh y umvers1ty-type people can't get along in a collective, Take th is last po mt about the abuse of crincal thinking a nd ho w it carries QVer to nat ura l relationships. You a nd some friends d ct'ide lu hw together because you are com fort ahl~! wi th ea ch other, like each o ther, and do similar things. You an: very fond of Max (the names have been changed to pro tect the innocent) ; you've had lots o f serious convet'Slttions, lauQhs, c ries. Max chews his fingernails , bu t it 's not important, a small part of Max. But when yo u Uve closely with Max, and when tensions m crease, it becomes very im portant. Your perception of Max changes; chewing his fingernails now beco mes 90% of h is personality a nd those good points that brought yo u together are lost . That is, you are think.ing critically of Max like yo u think of Hamlet 's left eyebrow and the weak points of a journal a rticle. The un iversity has not taught you to he loving and supportive, the university has not taught you to _get along w1th o thers in a meaningful way 11'1 fact , 1t 's ta ught you the opposite . Thas soc1alization, in tum , has sad social and political consequences. If peo ple a re broken down in 1wos, 1f fnends canno t get alo ng in larger groups, then we must buy o ne refrigerator, stove, car, etc., lor every two people, and o ne of t hose two had best get a job to pay for all this. However, if len people could share a car, rt a/, why that wo uld have dr:smallc effects o n o ur ca pitalist system. In effectively prevl· nting individuals fro m living collec.:tlvc ly. the university directl y serves the c~t pil alist system ; groups o f two keep produc tion up. In addition , by being mutually supportive, mdividuals 1n a collective are capable of being more politically involved compared to individuals outside of a collec tive , es pecially in achons which have less peer gro up support . Croups of two keep individuals fragmented, a part , and are not a politically effective. Also, c ollectives are more capable of shutting off the influences of the mass media in maintaining agsregatl' d e m:lnd ; groups of tw o are caught in a consumptive treadmill And finally, Jt is one thesis of this a rticle that the more o ne is socialized at tbe unavcrs11y, the le!.s capable he (or she) is of mtenic tang deeply and fully With several other humJn be1ngs, und that's the saddest social con:u:quence of them all Unfortunately . like the uruverslly, this article nut tca\.:h you to mter-relate and poses no posallvc sollatao n except to state t he pro ble m , in the same theord1c..al manner it criticizes. I can't get out of tha t b1nd except to say that the univers ity also equips us w1th t he tools and consciousness to save ourselves . Th~ rest is JUSt a very hard personal problem, rc:qulflng a lot of self and group a nalysis and a lol ~J f energy o n seemingly perso nal nonsense. l' nl JU~I unlearning a nd learning myself. aJ~o tine~ Sheep Meadow soiree g~ve l i1 tht' f.'di/M · Nov 6 IS a h1g rally day fnr lhe far out :.phnte red o ld new Mohy left an New York City . Lo ts ol people .1re going to g.tthcr at (lth Ave. and 42nd St (t ribute to the g.ay liberataon frun t ), and then marc..h rite up to S heep's llead Meadow in Central PJrk for the !lag power play . the Rock ov Man Vo te the o ld rich man llatten uncom mo nly n c h he's fulks like us - when he talks has hands are always undenched . Everybody knows 'POWER' aint nuthin but a dcnched fist. The people will beat o ff in the wind against the np offs who rip your jack off d own in the deepest slum fru m the 40th noor o f Madison Ave. (esso and tc x lcf go gulf my frend). Tht: pt:ople will rail against t he ~hark s that scrape around Ma nhatlen skies although t he no n rail- fl y united s kies the limit s harks contnbutc ~:ver y day to t hc1r o wn s elf destruction in the screw yoo night id pan-o-ramb-ic corpora te ~lructure ol the decid1dl•Y Un1ted S tates as phillt gulf course jungle that is tht: govt. 1 here will be lo ts of power on the Sheep's Head Mcado w ~c t Nov. 6. Electric power - a s tage, nmropho nc:.. amph fires - also UP A P NBC ABC CBS the CJA and me Lev will be there replete with Yapan e<.~:.y megaphone and trunkload of books. The advance ga1m plan is to sc1ze the stage and a t y packle Cosrn1c Wra ppmg· Adman and Even the Gar Den ov Edum.WI the generations ov men-how the C hana man God a yell o skin-the Peace wat Da Rush ms Seddlc ment ov the middle lease-true sm Veil Nam . . also the answer to the drugh prob the money rob polution o n the Great Lakes (by building one major complex in Labrador where all the o re is - the quess chin presents 1tself ' llo w true is Trudeau's dough) - and how to wape out co rupt shin o n all levels beginning 1n the govt . frum lhe top on do wn WITH OUT IIURTI NG T li f CORRUPTEU RS! Lev tells his o wn vision 'This 1s the promised land t hat was then t his is no w each land show its promise. Vo w Wow to the Pea Pull-up with the folks-in rhyme o n tung.s The Lev Book in all its ramshakle magnitude: DEUTERONOMY . . . The Book OV Lev o ut lo ud (the reb el) treb eld on all channels foa r all knay shins the grey test sto ry Lever told and yoo saw id all at the moovies. . Come for the Cosmit. Wrapping. Join the c.:omputenzed maJOritt already listed with Herbie. Help dish out Lev books and free literature. Gossip_ in the ears of C BS Peace maker frum House ov Day Vil.l Speakers Bureau along with e pic peace pohm c reate hvang teleVIsion for your friends at hohm . Be there in sparit Lev Friday , November 5, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Election results around the country by Lynne Traeger 1 Among the issues ln that clectlon were urban sprawl and confidence in city government. Wilson was a former campaign worker fo r Richard Naxon. 0/lCompus l!'ditor Sta rting ou t Wes t , Tht' Sptctrum 's elecllon roundup centers on San Francisco. where Black loses in Sacramento ancumbent Mayor Joseph L lncunlbent Richard Marriott Alaoto defeated two strong candidates :~1 the polls. Aliota. 55, won u second term as mayor of was also fighting a federal criminal Sacram~n t o. It was the first dir~ct indict mcnt , a~ well as an election elec tion of a mayor m the capital ~ampaign He· defeated fell ow of Californw in bO years. Millon I>emocrat Dianne Feanstean and McGhee was the loser. McGhcl" ~~ Republican Harold Dobbs. whu the dty's first black coundlm01n Muvlng to the Madwcst. and had tried for the thard lime to win the mayoralty contest Alioto had Gary. lndtana, Mayor Rtchard G. been end orsed by retmng Mayor Halcher won a second term as \art Stokes o f Cleveland and maynr . llatchcr, a bla~k. won the Mayor John Lindsay of New ckdion in the predonunanlly York . Also 1n San Franc1~co . an hlad. ~o aty w1th only about 40 per amendment to reduce the c1ty'~ (O:Ot nf the voters gumg tu the cah le car ~ernce was dd~atc:d. a:. polb lurnout 10 th~ while was u propositi n n fl) ban di\lncts was particularly htchl ~l. y:.crapcrs 1n the city Termmg his dcct1on lit. a I n San Otego. Repuhlil:an r e f c 1 ~ n d u 111 11 n t h c n c w A ~'e mblyrnan l'ct\." Wtl~on l nllianup u li s-Mariu u County defeated Oemocnat l u Butlt-1 ln "L1 n i gov." Rcpuhlicun Muyor wlut wa ~ term~.·u a nonrarll!•.tn Rtchan.J I ugar wun rc-clcd1un hy rate tor the lllJYt•r\ ntft~oe an uvcr" helnung maJOrity. Lu~t . president of th e National League of Cities, and a polttical favorite of President Nixon, has been th e principa l c hampion of the city-county form of government. The loser in this election was Democrat John Neff. Stokes' pick loses The retirement of Mayor Carl Stokes led to an election with no incumben t running in Cleveland. ru a result , 1he first Republicun an 30 years, Ralph Pc:rk , won the cha1r. ti c defeated a millionaire busine~\mun Democrat, and a black 1 ndcpendent who was hand-picked hy Stokes. Stokes, whu retired aft er two terms, ptckeu school buar<f pre)ident Arnold Ptnkney as h1~ cho1cc for mayor l lowever, Stol.es had swi t ~.:hcd h1 s s upport from Pinkney to James Carnry (who had won tn the.: prima,ry), and then hack In l'u1kncy again , and this is whut prnhahly cost Pinkney the large turnout whn:h wa\ a trJdemarl. of Stnh-s' two wmnmg campaigns. Perk, 57, lost to Stokes by 3500 votes two years ago. He accused him o f splitting tbe c1ty on racial lines during his four years in office. Perk campaigned hard for law and order. Moving southward to Kentucky, Lt. Gov. Wendell Ford returned the Democrats to the governor's seat with a resou nding victory over two candidates. Rtpublican Tho mas Emberton, who had the support of Gov. Lo uae Nunn and Independent Albert " llappy" Chandler, fo rmer commissioner or baseball, were the losers. f~d said t his was the fi rst step in Kentucky's " dump Naxnn" cam paa n. Nixon lose<~ another Presid ent NlX(lll los~ another one Tuesua y when Independent Jl c:n ry ! low el l was e lected lieu tenant governor of Virgmla . The elet.:t ion was viewed as a test of the strength of R cpu blt~an Gov Lmwood Holton The puor 'how1ng hy Repubhcan George Shafran appeared to be the hrsl ~ctba\:k rnr th e first Repubhcan govcrnur of Virginia since Ren>nstructton. ll olton IS a close politkal ally of N1xon . Whll c Mi s~ i ss 1 ppaan!> who generally 1gnore geru:ral elet:tinn,, turnt>d out in hl.'avy number'> Tuesday tn Jathuu It> help tJclcal I he state'.!> hr~,r black cunlf1d,11 e for governor Charles hers, thl.' black ~:an d1d.ttc and the I.:UII\." 111 mayor of Fayelle , IS the brother uf th~· lJie civil nghts leader, Ml·dger t'vc,... There wa~ uo Rcpuhh~Jn m the contest whlt"h pattcd I ve,... agaanst J a~.l.\on lawyer Dc:mouat B11l Waller Waller wa' the lawyer who prosc\."uted I ht: accused killer of Medger Evc:rs antl i:. cunsith:n:d a racial moderate. Evers, who had predicted he would win, said the fact that a black man _could even run ror governor m Mississappi was sagnaficant. Dun election in Baltimore In a disa ppointing election 1n Baltimore , Democrat William DonaJd Schaefer scored an overwhelmmg vactory against D r. {jQ/den A1inlt $pcv;_/eUJUj $mw. \ Ross Pierpoint, a RepubUcan surgeon. Democrats outn umber Republicans in Baltimore S - I . Schaefer bad been the City Council president. I n the only Congressiona I election in the country, Republican H. John Heinz Ill or the Heinz S 7 fa me. defeated Democrat John Co nnelly by a 2-1 margin in a race to fill the vacancy left by the death of Rep. Robert Corhett. Former Pollee Commissioner Frank Rizzo, running as a Democrat on his law-and-order record as a tough cop, beat liberal Republican Thacher Longstreth. Razzo promised to bring unity to the city which was divided by a hitter campaign spiked by charges u l racism. The turnout was heavy in white workmg class dastricts where Rizzo was expected to , and dad , rece1ve overwhe lming s up po rt. Ri1.zo also had the support of outgoing Democratic Mayo r James Tate. Lady lost in Bosto n rhe lady l•>\1 Ill Boston a\ MJyor K ev1n Wh tle wun tc·de~llon over Rep Louise Ot~y lllcks. Mrs. lhd.. ~ had tun agamst Wh ite four years Jj,W . ,1ntl she lo~t by a 3-:! m<:~rgw 111 th.: nunpJrtasan election. Mr~ I hd.\ plc:-dged h~r ~upporl to Whrt.: J ' congresswoman lrom lh~: Nlflth Dastrict. In r-ftw York S t.11~:, ClOP h.•atlcrs could cuunt un 111 least fl•Ur mayoral ~eat:.. tlw post ol COUll!)' CXet'UliYe In I- Ill' Count) . J tJkeover of ut y t"<HIIH.:Ils 111 Syra.:use and Lo ng Sea ~ h. and thl.' con ttnuat1 o n ol tht> <.hstncl attorney's tenure 111 usuully Democratic Albany County. The Democrats, on the ot her hand , pointed to a clean sweep of Troy's council seats and an •rnprovement m the Monroe County J eg~slature . Democrats becam~ mayors 10 Geneva and Troy, with the Republicans takmg over 10 Elmira, Salamanca, Oneida , Long Beach and Plattsburg. Vo ting generally fo llowed traditional patterns. with Incumbents be1ng returned to office in the majonty of cases. We want to talk to you about a career in law . .. without law school. ColorsThat Click Eye... tht~t click wet~r Colors rhat Chck, new Eye Shadow Duo' from Maybellmc. Two s hade:> o f shimmery s hadow in every case. A Lid-Shadow for luminous color. And a Lid-Lighter for glimmedng highlights. Five smashing combinations to choose from. Buff them on for a frosty glow. And before you can say, "Focus Pocus, " ~cc hcautiful eyes develop. When you become a Lawyer's Assrstant. you 'll be doing work tradttionally done by lawyers - work we think you 'll ftnd c halleng1ng and responsible . And Lawyer's Assistants are now so crittcally needed t hat The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position tn the ctty of your ch01ce and a higher salary than you 'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll work wtth lawyers on tnteresttng legal problems - and the rewards will -grow as you do, A representattve of The Institute for Paralegal Tra ining w1ll conducl Interviews on : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 lnqu1re at Placement Office fflr exact location of interview ,. NOTE . If reg•stral• o n lo r this semina r IS filled come anyway - we·ll try to talk to you. Or call us collect at lhe number shown below The Institute for Paralegal Training -, 13th floor 401 Walnut St Ph1la Pa 19106 (215) WA 5 0905 - Page ten . The Spectrum. Friday, November 5, 1971 I • • ....... �Transportation bond defeated- Peace Council urges State mayface fiscal crisis big business boycott by Dave Saleh Spectrum Staff Wrim As a part of a continuing effort to sh1ft national priorities away from military programs, a local o rganizatio n named the Buffalo Peace Council has aimed an attack at area bi& business. Their efforts have taken the form of a consumer boycott in an attempt to force an end to corporate support of the so-called " American War Machine." The Council , orga ni zed immediate ly after the American incursion into Cambodia, is headed by Mn. Miriam Becker. It first initiated the boycott in February of this year in coope ra tion with two national organizations - Another Mother For Peace and the National Boycott for Peace. Directed at fo ur m;ijor local corpo ratio ns - Dow Chem ical. Textro n, DuPont and RCA the boycotl is designe5JI to force these companies to cut o rr government contracts for war supplies and ot her military projects concermng na11onal defense . Mrs. Becker cl.tims that th1s can be :tccomphshed 1f people become involved enough to no t o nl y boycott these produc ts, but to also write le tters to the presidents of these corporations declaring t hat these pro duc ts will not be purchased until the companies cancel their war contrac ts. According to Mrs. Becker, the Counc il believes that the boycott will give the middle class consumers o f Amcnca the chance to use their purchasing power as a major tool in ending American wvolvement 10 V1etnam . Mrs. Bc~,;kcr believe:. t h.Jt "t hro ugh mcreased parllc1pat1on by mllhons of consumers, we cannot only hring about an end to the Vtetnam War but we can also Ioree J sh1ft 10 national pnonlles Jway from military spendtng, wh1ch now consumt.-s ovt:r 60 per cent of our fiscal budget ." Mrs Becker also da1ms tha t the boycott is a prac tical pro test to the war. She explained : " It gets right to the root of the problem . the suppliers. The present plan of ending the war th ro ugh Vietnamization is a massive cycle As the war slo wly winds do wn m UUAB VIetnam, we are sending resou rces and war supplies into Cambodia , laos and Thailand so that instead of reducing our involvement in Southeast Asia, we are simply s preading it out." She further commented that "even if we d o pull o ut in Indochina we are still faced with o ur gigantic military budget. On the other hand , if we hit the suppliers so that they do not fulfill their military contracts, the military budget will have to · shrinlc." Taking effect As the boycott enters its ninth month , Mrs. Becker claims that it is causing concern to these companies. Her letters- to the involved co;parations have brought about personal replies from these companies, denying major involvement in mil1tary s pending and stating massive achievements in social and peaceful fields of scitnct!. She stated, fo r example, t hat "in J letter from Dow C hemical thtre were claims that less than one per cent of their spending goes to th~: military - They then state the1r great breakthrough in t he fo rm ol a o ne-shot measles vaccinat ion ." She refutes th is position , though , by sta ting t hat "t he napal m pro duced by Dow may be used 111 Viet nam to ki!J t he same c hild that th e m;:11sles s ho t might have saved , a nd thtjs th l! good is offset by the bad." T h rough a half-hour documentary film and an mformation distribution program, the boycott IS becoming more widespread locally. The film ha~ been s hown o n many a rea campuses, but the boycott ts still nor fully publicized . Mrs. Becker cla&ms that the local med1a have fruslfated her attempts to obtam decent coverage. She also pomted out the people's lac k of knowledge concerning the boycott by no ting that when she passed the Record Co-<1p at Nort o n , recently, she pomted out to a member of the staff that t he RCA records bemg sold there were being boycotted by the BPC. His response, sh e claims, "was very receptive, but he did admit that he knew absolutely nothing about the boycott." COFFEEHOUSE by Ly nne Traeger Ofi.Campur Editor It was a spectac ular defeat for both Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Lindsay as the state's $2 .5 bilUon transportatio n bo01t issue was defeated in Tuesday's election. The measure was expected to either pass or be defeated by only a small margin, but returns indicated that this was no t the case. It was a s harp contrast to the passage of a $2.5 billio n bond issue fo ur years ago when 2 2 of the state's counties voted for it , as against this year's tally of o nly seven. Both the governor and the mayor had their prestige riding o n the issue; Rockefeller had his liberal spending plans ~ut to shreds, and Lindsay must no w WOrFY about whether he can save New York's 30-cent fare. The two men , no w o n opposite sides of the political fence, pu t aside their many differences to stump together for the issue. Rocky was counting on the saMe voting patterns as the first bond issue in t Q67, but t hese plans were shattered by the unexpected vote. lte had based his ~ mpa ign o n t he grounds that all the 1967 money had a lready been s pe nt o r committed . 2 million votes switch New Vorl. Ctt y, wh1ch had delivered a 61)0,000 vote mar&in four years e..trher, switched to o nl y a 150,000 vote margin. Upstate's 100.000 margJO from 1967 turned into a 440,000 deficit this year Rea~:tion to the returns varied from one of ex tr~me concern to one of almost elation. In a statement Wednesday. Governor Rol·kefeller :.aid the dl!fcat "t:scalates New York State's exisllng f1~cal problems to a c ns1s of e normous proportions." It "has the effect of adding $300 million to tht' state government's already exist ing prospect of a $470 ntilho n defic1ency in the curre nt fiscal year," The $300 miJhon in hond funds had already heen added on to this year's hudgct, a nd the governor had ~:arhcr esti mated a $470 millio n deficit for the stat e. Thl! vote "struc k a morta l blow at mas~ tran~it and hi ghway projects in the sta te, as well as thl! prospects o f saving the 30 -cent transit fare in New York City and of ho lding commuter railroad fare:. at present levels." I n order ''to meet our obligations and res ponsibilities as citi ze ns and as government leaders in the face of a $770 million total deficit, that we must meet 1n one way or another in t he next five monthl>, we will reqUire cuts in all areas of slllle ex penditures 10cluding state aid to local governments and .schools, whlch malcc up 65 per cent of the state budget." RockefeUer plans to meet with his staff and legislative leaders to determine priorities "we must now establish in order to bring state expenditures withln our sharply diminished funds available." Lindsay passed buck to Rocky Mayor Lindsay a nno unced Wednesday that it is up to Governor Rockefeller and the Republicans to save New York's 30-cent transit fare. The statement was made after Lindsay met with tap aides and labor mediato r Theodore Kheel who opposed the bond issue. Lindsay at first said he did not kno w if it wal> possible to save the fare, but later revened himself. Kheel said the bond issue was defeated because S 1.5 billion was e armarked for highway construction. He said : " In my o pinion , it is impossible for t h e fare to get to 45 cents. It sho uldn' t RO to 40 or 35 cents. It can be held at 30 cents." Assembly S peaker Perry Durea. a Long Island Repu blican, said the defeat "is a reflection of a national need and concern people have over debt." M ~>ntioning that the "state is in a serious financial plight," Duryea said , "needed projects under way arc ' 1mpenled, a nd others will not be commenced." A meeting IS scheduled for Saturday between Duryea, Rockefeller and Senate Majori t y Leader Earl Brydges to determine meJns to meet the c risis. Brydges, Levitt voice opinions " Brydges wa., one of the first to respond to the defeat, and sa 1d : " There ts no question tllat, at best , ~uhstanlla ll y uncomfortable belt -tightening will be th~: order of the day on ~e state, municipal and ~ch oo l district kvel!. . . As far as the New Yo rk City transit situatio n is concerned, the outlook for t he 30-cent fare is bleak indeed. There is no question hert' of ' pumshlng' the l'ir y. ·n,is merely reflects a reJ list ic v1ew of the budget picture on all fronts.'' The one favorable com ment about the rejection of t he ho nd came from State Comptro ller Arthur Levit t. Levit t , who had refused to take a side before the voting began, sa1d tha t the results served notice that "there must he an end to the spending and bnrruwmg pattern-; o f the pa~t decade." There was stingmg ~crit1c 1sm of the whole campa!&n, and an urg1ng of fiscal improvement. " The state now faces a very grave fiscal problem, but it is no worse than what the future would bnng if we were to continu e to pyramid our 1ndchtedness. The lesson is severe hut tt mJ y make o ur future pa th less arduous." ' -This area's largest selection of audio components al_ guaranteed lowest price sf COMMITTEE presents " THE AMAZING DR . ZARCON'S BREATHING MACHINE" along with BARRY ABBOT & DAVE PINSKY SAVE $22.95 ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER WITH ADJUSTABLE PLAY-BACK HEAD New compact design, fits anywhere! Connects to stereo radios or amplifiers with tape jac ks. 4 illuminated channeJ indicators; changes channels automatically or by push button. Our regul•r low pr~c• $49.95 diSCOunt $27 FR IDAY AND SATURDAY , Nov. 5 & 6th 1st FLOOR CAFETERIA ADMISSION 50¢ ~YOUR NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~WtiERE QUALITY COUNTS! A Divi.Jiott of Sub·Bot~rd I 2500 New Walden Ave. Cheektowaga, N .Y. Open I 0 to 10 Monday thru Saturday Use your GEX cred it, Master Charge or E mpire Card Friday, November 5, 1971 . The Sp~trum . Page eleven �'The Last Picture Show': a way to understand our~elves Robbie Lowman Sptetrum Film Critic Last Friday night l saw a private screening of The Last Picture Show, a film by Peter Bogdanovich . I don't know when the film wUJ have its run in Buffalo, but when it does get here I ~trongly suggest that you see it. The screenplay. which was written by Bogdanovich and Larry McMurty (author of Pass By, which was turned Into Hud) tells the story of a smaiJ desolute Texas town from the fall of 1951 to 1952. Throughout the movie we are "shown·· the relationship (both interpersonal and sexual) that take place io a small town where there IS very litt!e more than dreams and memories. lmplicit sexuality These Incidents are never blown up, but simply noticed by us and by the peoJ)Ie of the town , The feeling is that each town has a rertJm amount of extramadtal aff:ms etc., and Bogdanovich never lets us feel that he's showtng us something we didn't know or expect . No one was upset that one of the mam characters , Sonny , a high school senior. was makmg it with the football coach's wife. Rathe• u's implied that. they all thuught he hJd a good thing gLHng. "RECORD OF THE WEEK" The Last Picture Show In very many ways is made with the feel and the style of a 1940's movie. The camera techniques used areclearly in the styles of the directors of that period - the fade out shots at the end of a scene, those long lingering John Ford portraits. Forties' style The most important stylistic choice was the choice to make the picture In black and white. This wus important because the texture of the black and white film gives one the impression that he's watching a forties' movie. Films today are no longer solely a source of entertainment. They're vtewed as both art and entertainment . We no longer give ourselves over to the mass cultural fantasies as openly as the generation of the forties did. Movies then meant something entirely different than they do today . In fact, the only time we do enter into that world Is when we are watchmg a film from that era . In The Last Picture Show one of the opening scenes takes place in u muvie house. Sonny, who has JUSt gotten out of work, arrives after the feature has started . Obviously. he's been going there regularly aml the lady who runs the huu\e knows him and lets him in for half price. Sonny then enters and after finding his girl, he retires to the last row of seats. Even as they sit there necking, Sonny has to peek out of the corner of his eye to see the movie. The end of t he movies At the end of The Last Picture Show there is the closing of the movie house. The lady explains that she just can't compete with television and ~asebaU. With the closing of the movie house came a change in the American consciousness toward tbe duU, unimaginative fifties. The only cultural fantasy to come close to the stature that movies had in the forties is rock & roll . Much of The Last Picture Show has to do with people remembering and understanding their past. Movies and how they affected us are part of our American cultural past and understanding the changes we have gone thtough with movies mtght give us an indication of the changes the American imagination has gone through. Perhaps when we do we can better understand where we are now. Up to this point I've said very little concerning either the plot line or the acting in The Last Picture Show. The reason for not mentioning the plot line is that It's too complex to be .summed up. like all small towns there's an overabundance of intertwined stories and in The Last Picture Show the Importance is how people relate in these situations : larry McMurty's screenplay suggestf more than I'm able to discuss. Just a note. however; the story line and dialogue are WEEKLY RECORD-TAPE .SPECIALS CON'I'INUE! entertaining and the acting is excellent. It's the best of the forties. The Last Picture Show was not made by a man who has a natural flair or instinct for the cinema such as Truffaut , but rather by a man who has a true understanding of the cinema and what it means. " T A PE O F T H E WEEK" Record Ru~ner 2 LP's 495 SALE RESTOCKED 2 LP'• 49 5 COLLINS • 3DOGNIGHT • BYRDS • DOORS • HAVENS • KING CRIMSON • CLASSICALS ---------- NEW RELEASE EXPLOSION---------MAYAll DOORS SONNY & CHER CHICAGO NE I L DIAMOND CURTIS WHO HA V ENS MIRACLES SLY STONE T- REX HUMBLE PIE C'M ON IN AND CAST YOUR BALL OT FOR BRESTER THE ROOSTER! RCA CLASS ICS 2.98 lilt $1 .67 5.98 list $3.47 ·· Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, November 5, 1971 51 UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPEN 7 DA YS 11 HOU RS/ DAY '" JUST ARRIVED (TWO STO RES WORTH) 5,000 MORE LP's �.. WASHINGTON - 1"here were some changes made in the Selective Service System Tuesday, which included a reduction in the minimum age for service on draft boards. Under the new rules, persons down to the age of 18 maY be appointed to their local draft board. Also, terms on the board may run for o nly 20 years, as opposed to the present 25. Now men may register for the draft any time from 30 days befo re their eighteenth birthday to 30 days after their birthday. At the present, 18-year-olds must register within five working days of their birthday. With the new ruling, men will o nl y be requared to carry their draft card until their draft-age liability runs out as o pposed to the ·previous taw which stated that every man born after Aug. 22, 1922 must carry his card. The draft age liability as 26 for those men who were never deferred and 35 fo r all ol hcnt A change in the classification was made also. A 4-G dassificatio n was establis hed fo r ~ole surviving sons and for men in fJrnalics where a father, brother or MSt cr was kiJied an the Ia ne o f duty .sfll'r Dec. 31, 1959, o r is ca ptured or massang in actaon. The 1-Y da~sa ficat io n which covered those who were consid ered medically , uw ntally or morall y unqualified except at tim es of national emergency is beang abolished. Those subject to re-examination wall be classified 1-A. white those wath dasqualificataons will be dassafu:d 4 - F. sy~t e m The creation o f a classification l-It was made . where men turning 1S dunng 1972 or after will re main until they are included in the dra ft lottery . Those whose lottery numbers make them subJect to the dr3ft will be reclassified 1-A. There will be an abolition of classification 5-A for those over 26 who have never been deferred and those over 35 who have been . There will be no records kept for registrants beyond the age of 26 except for doctors and o ther medical perso nnel. job by Chou himself," says one informed aource. Peking's deleption to ~he world body was announced Tuesday, and it holds impressive diplomatic c redentials, as well as being well-backgrounded in journalism . Led by Chjao Kuan-hua, the delega tion also consists of Chiao's aide and permanent representative , Huang Hua. Chiao did post-graduate study in Germany, and speaks English excellently. Huang was educated in the AmericanHarvard-supported o p erated, Yenching University in Pekang. Diplomatic analysts say that the make-up of the delegation indicates that they will be in New York to do business rather than make noase. WASIIINGTON Supreme Co urt nominee Lewas Powell Jr. wala,. un3nimously endo rsed Wednesday by a 12-member committee of the American Bar Association with tts haghest rati ng. Walliam Rehnquist , the o ther no manee, received almost the sam e recommendation The two were no minated to fall the vaca ncaes left by the deal h of Justace Hugo Bla ~k and the retarement of John Harlan The tnal of SAN RAFA EL Angela Davis was ordl·r~d transferred from Mann County Civic Center, the site of I he 1970 kadnapping and shooting whtdl Miss Davis is accused o f hclpang to plot. llowever, Supenor Court Judge Richard Arnason denn!d the defense request to move the trial to San Francisco, and anstead ordered it moved to San Jose . Attorneys for Miss Davas said that she will probably no t get a fair trial in San Jose. and that they migjll appeal , d elayang the trial even longer. WASHI NGTON Appeals were beang pre pared by conservationists in an attempt.. to stop the underground nuclear test which is scheduled for Alaska 's Amchitka Island sometime soon . Dastrict Judge Goerge Hart ruled the conservationists against Mo nday when be said that they had failed to prove their contention that the blast might cause a major earthquake or other HONG KONG All ten adverse effects. No precise time delegates of Com munist China's has been given for the test, but U.N . delegation are very close to \!Stimates are Friday or later. Chou En-lai, and were Spokesmen for the Commattee fo r " undoubtedly hand-picked for the Nuclear Responsibility and seven other groups fighting the test said they would carry their appeal to the U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals. TilSOn ThOmas: most classical music has be by Barbara Mink Sp~ctrum Stoff Wriur " In terms of the public, classical music is not in one of its healthier stages today." In many instances it has become "an announ ced , programmed , produced, marketed, consumed, criticized and hierarchically arranged business," which fortunately "still retains certain of the beautifully sophisticated naiveties that made it worthwhile doing in the first place." The speaker: Michael Tilson Thomas, 27-year-old musical director and conductor of the Buffalo Philharmo nic. The place: over-flowing C'onferen~e an Theater, Tuesday afternoon . The a t m o~phcre : literal e and receptive. " Many p<ople have become disenchanted with das<;acal musac becau'!e of at'> set structure and repeta taun of reperto uc ." Mr. Th o m a~ eKplaaned . Thornaa. mai ntai ned. however. that the fault lies with the IJstcncr as well as with the pcrlnrme rs. Po~ ~ion drive A per I orrnancc hJ'> alnau-.t become a fi Ked ohJcct " Possessaon IS a very puwe rfu l drive we're p roud o l hnok!o, obJcCb, rc~ords ami beg,n t(l t.ak e a pro pnl'tory interest 111 ~pc~a la ~ performances o n re~ords we happen to own " Mr Thomas referred to those who go to a concert hall and shake their h ea d ~ solemnly back and forth If the piece they rc ~ogni ze is played differentlY: " A record is what happens to have occurred in a room between a certai n number of musicians on a certaan day . . I want mo re perspective: I want more options; I want to stretch the piece .out into a larger. more universal canvas. "H as not a matter of dest roying the standard repertoire, as Boulez suggests, but of recreatang at." Mr Tho·nas· sense of whether a performance was good o r bad used to be based on how " respectably" the idea o f the piece was worked out. Now he is willing to take chances with that aspect for the sake of one perso n , who would normally not have hked the piece. " In other words, what is important as what goes over the footlights , whether peo ple are GRANT'S University Plaza Record Department is here to serve yov! 10% DISCOUNT With student I 0 card LARGEST SELF.CTTON OF lEA .VS AND TOPS THAT MAKE IT HAPPEN! ~~ ~of ,._t-P..' ~s rrtC~~ to the SUPERSTAR CONCERT (Nov. 12th, Memorial Au<U 2 pairs will be given away FREE Come over to Grant's and fill ovt your entry blank today! Drawing Wed. night, Nov. 10th. HERE'S OUR CHANCE TO GIVE YOU A FREE NIGHT OF MUSIC AND FUN, IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE . -santo~ Michael Tilsqn Thomas, the newty appointed musical director of the Thomas speaks Buffalo Philharmonic, spoke informally to 1 receptive crowd In the Conference Theater last week. anvolved with that eKpcnencc or Moments of Musac," and at that not . Perhaps the artist should instant you can squeez.e the hand develop two o pposing natures, un of whoever's next to you . . ." Apolloni:ln one and a Dionysian one, and Jet them slug it o ut some Sponuneity place in the lo wer limbic system." Tho mas aJso delved anto some Thomas said that musac IS a performang art in which the goal as o f the hasto n cal aspects ·of music too o ften sameness . He praised when a musacaan was .-om pared to conductors like Stokowski, :1 troubado r , " wandering here and Bernstein and Metropolis fo r there with my lute,'' and when .. seemed to be having "fea rlessly pursued new mu sic gen erated ideas about new and old paeces, "spontaneously regardless of the consequences " bet ween the listener and the performer " He warned against disparaging the work of minor genuises . " Everyone is so obsessed Creative invention wath the thought of the ultimate Often the abthty to apprecaale masterpiece, the kind of pieoes classacal music as merely in that young composers write in learning to "use your ears," not in Ho llywood movies and the whole academac study . James Brown was world gasps ." cited as having unconscaously produced a beautiful exam ple of At one point, he illustrated the the sonata form an "There was a adea of shifting phase patterns Time," showing that musacal (where every c lassical forms and rules were don e befo re combination of the notes in a they were de~reed " laws." particular musical sequence is Everyo ne, maintained Tho mas, is sounded , from complete uniso n to capable o f fanding something to complete non-unison) by playing be explored within a musical work it on the piano . The piano was that is unaque and perso nal also used an illustrating how certaan sounds evoke different He censured the superficaal , emotions . " interior decorating·• idea of " What would please me the entertainment, where "the audience can sit and listen to most is if the designation 'artist' something and be completely could be broken down and unaw;&re of what is happening, thrown out to each of you, so and then alo ng come the eight everyone could have his own bars that are o n your "50 Greatest music, expression, his own thing." - - - AUSTRALIA - NEEDS TEACHERS NOW! Sick o f hassling smog, unemploy ment? Growing needs, all subject areas. For full info rm. Send S 1.00 to; TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED " WE GIVE RESUlTS" 295 HUNTINGTON Inti. Teachers Placement Bureau BOSTON, MASS. 021 t5 P .0. Box 19007 , Sacra mento, Calif. 95819 (617) 287 -3000 Friday, November 5, 1971 . The Specttum . Page thirteen ..... - �Dramatic flourish , - ~ . Victory ends Soccer season Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. The NFC has established a clear superiority over the Af'C with 15 of 2 I contests having been won by NFC teams in interconference battles. The wizard went 74·2 last week for 58-28-5 and 67 per cent. Wasliington 30, Philadelphia 10: High-flying Eagles grounded by NFC's number one defense. Oakland 37, New Orleans 14: Raiders march over Saints. · Kansas City 34, Jets 17: Chiefs scalp injury-plagued Jets. Atlanta 28. Cincinnati 9: Giant castoff Dh:k Shiner continues to excel as Falcon ftll-in quarterback. Miami 30. Buffalo 1 ) ; Dolphins' relentless ground game wears out Bills' defense . Baltimore 20. Los Angeles 14: In renewal of old NFL coastal rivalry, Colis prevail with stubborn defense . Dallas 27, St. Louis 20: Cowboys should have had division locked up by now with their personnel. Pittsburgh 23. Cleveland 14: Mean Joe Greene and friends make sure Cleveland attack stays dormant for another week. Green Bay 27. Chicago 20: It's about time for Bear bubble HI burst . Detroit 24. Dmver 7: Erratic Broncos no match f~r Lions. San Francisco 20, Minnesota /4: 49 'ers have edge on offense 10 rematch of NFC playoff game. New England 1 7, Houston I 3: Battle of have-nuts find s Pats on top with Plunkett-Vataha combo. San Diego )4, Giants 20: Chargers make II clean sweep over New York's football teams. College football by Barry Rubin Last week the coUege wizard mel his downfall with a I J -7 record , making him 90-~5- 1 and 79 per cent on the season . Boston College 24, Syracuse 21. Eagles come off week's rest to down falltng Otange on regional television. BC's big chance. Georgia 27. Flnrida 13: Gators could pull, upset , but more likely . Bulldogs continue to roll towards key SEC meetings. Minnesota 34, Nortlnvestem 7: Gophers oust disappointing wildcats. Washington 27. California 7: Sixkiller blasts lethargic Bears. Alabama 27. LSU 14: Tigers were upset last week; comeback unlikely against highly rated Tide. Air Force 23. Oregon 16: Falcuns need win to impress bowl selectors. Arkai/Sa.\ 34. Rice /) · Razorbacks met downfall last week. thus giving Texas a ~h:.tnce to come back and grab a share of SWC title . Auburn 38, Mississippi State 13: Ttgers' Sullivan remains hoi. Army 17, R11rgers 13: Unpredictllble Cadets edge Scarlet Kmghts. Duke 23. West Virginia 17: DiSllppointing Blue Devils come back at the expense 11f building M. .Hmtaineers. Georgia Teclt J/. Nav.v 13· Eng.aneerl'. good bet; Middies lack offense. Ohio State 28. Mit'higan Srate 24: Spartans 1 Eric "tlea .. Allen has come of age a~ a hack. but BtH.:keyes have more h1>r~es. Oklahoma 48. Alissourt 17: Sooners will win, but by how much'1 Nnrre Dame :!4, Piwlmrgh 7: Irish have little offen se. but defense led by Walt .Patulsl..i is one of the best in the nation. Penn State 35, Marvlaml 7: Lions have been impressave all scaslln. Stanford :!4, UCI.A /1'1 : Indians must continue to wm to gain Ruse Bowl bid, whil~ Bruins playing out the string smell upset. Texas :!8. Baylor 13: Longhorns get healthy on we}lk SWC opponent. Colorado 34, Kansas 2 I : Buffalos learned lesson in football last week at Nebraska. If defense can hold , easy win for Colorado. Michigan 34. Iowa 6: Iowa seems improved, little chance for win . t hem co ntrol the ballgame. 2:27 left , and thus finished with a Gannon stacked up the middle season total of six goals, tops on SptNrnm Stoff Writer against us, and we just could not the squa4 . Dave Center had scored When they made the motion get the ball through . In the last the tying marker on a rebound picture el)titled , What a Way to few minutes I was trying to shake with just over one minute to play. Go, they &1ust have had the senior things up, so I put three backs up "Overall," Jacobsen decided. members of the Bull soccer club faont and it worked." "I was extremely pleased with the in mind . Eight seniors ended their way we were able to pull together. ct u b soccer careers Tuesday Forward switch works Despite · the fact that we were afternoon as the Bulls came back missing four of our top players As Jacobsen said, it certainly (including second-ranking scorer to edge Gannon in dramatic style, did work. Bill Leiker, who had Alex Torimiro) we showed we had 3-2 in overtime. Senior forward AI Campagna played at halfback and fullback good enough depth to win. I think echoed the sentiments of the this season, was moved to a that a finish like thjs can help a squad in \lating that it was "a forward positi'on and it was off his team's confidence immeasurably." great way to end a career. This pass that Kola Oseni scored the The Bulls thus finished the was without a doubt the greatest winning goal in the first overtime season with a 5-l record, and any ctlmeback I have ever seen and a period. Deiker's long pass was ''expansion team" which can take dropped by Golden Knight's great way to close a career." five out of six contests must be " It was a great win," agreed goa I keeper Joe Felix , whose considered successful. Perhaps Coach Bert Jacobsen, "but I'd inability to hang on to the ball next year Coach Jacobsen will get rather not win them that way. I probably cost Gannon the game. the perfect game he has been must have aged 20 years during Oseni , standing right in front of hoping for . However. he can the last few minutes. Actually. the net, knocked in the rebound always say that his inaugural Bull during the first 85 minutes we for the winning marker with just squad did produce the perfect played almost as poorly as we did ten seconds remaining in the first against Erie CC. We were just overtime stanza. He had scored comeback victory - and the standing around and watching the Bulls' first goal earlier with perfect way to end a season . by Dave (/eringer What is life without love? • WANTED •• IF YOU CAN WRITE FAST OR TAKE STENO AND YOU DON'T MIND SITIING THROUGH All EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ASSEMBLY MEETINGS: S.A. NEEDS YOU TO TAKE MINUTES. CONTACT SPOT GUBERMAN or SCOTI SLEStNGER 831-5507 - 205 NORTON HALL . --------------------- Page fourteen . The Spectrum . FriQ.ay, November 5 , 1971 From one beer lover to another. TlU! SDOH 8UWEAY COMPANY, DEnOiT. MJCKIGAN 48U6 �CLAIIIFIEI AD INFORMATION CL.ASS IF IE D • ads. may be placed Monday thru Frid ay b etwMn 9 a.m. and 4 r30 p.m . a t 355 N o rton Hall . THE COST o f an ad for one Clay Is $1.25 for the fi rst 15 words an~ s .Q5 tor uch add itiona l w ord . " HELP WANTE D " ads cannot disc riminate on ttte b asis of sex, cotor, c reed or n at ional origin to e ny extent (I.e ., pretereb iY ll stU t discriminatory). "FOU N D" ads will be run free o f c ttarge for a maximum of two dlays and 15 words. WANTED ESTABLISHED movement press collect ive needs 1 or 2 9(apt>lc designers willing to learn offset procen, photo and sllkscreen e xperience desirable. One year commitm ent . Subsistenc e pay . Woman preferred. Rtfume Including technical s kills and political bacl<grounel . APPlY to O.G., Box 1684, Hertel Station, Buffa lo, N.Y . 14216. WANTED: Text for Hebrew 191, FSI Hebrew Basic Course. Call Iris 834·!1510. ------- GIRL. singer, country fidd ler, p lano player. Send phone number to Tom Root. C/0 AI Giglia, 7 Delta Rd., Eqgortsvllll 14226. Musical opportun_•_tY _ _ _ _ __ Uf~GE NTL.Y· 6·cyl., 19!1 6 C.l D. 119&J·651 cast rron Rambler engtne rn ~Jttremely good condollon. 833· 7270 u~turc 2 p.m .. after 9:-.30 11 00 P m., Mnn Frl Anytrme weekends wANT F D. 20. watt. amp. I& tuner • l or. <lleJ P. Hyqoentc . mattress. or; bOth . <.:,111 Dave 838·2890. E vertlngs. N~E0£0 song~r(sl. desperately bands, entertatners to volunteer to ~ntertaln .Jdolescent PJttents at CIHidrens Hospii.JI . Contatt Carol 88b·1131 before 2 p.m. after 8 p.m. WANTED Well 1<nown commercial ruck qroup wants FEMALE vocalist gu,,CI pay Call Bob- 6 74·8948 $25 00 per hundred addressing, onaollng, POSSible work at nome your nours. Sample and Instructions S .25 and start"ped setl·addressed enverope. CHASMAR, Dept . ZN, Bo~ 263, E.t~t>•rl, lndoana 46514 CLASSICAL guotar tenons wanted by Karl Benzoger, 359 Wrllow St., Lockport, N.Y. 14094 Can com e to Bu llato Saturday. Telephone Hf 3·552~. DON AMECHE d8stres l ornlcat1n9 arumal act fnr tntern.Jtlonal Showllme Rfvrval Competition wil l be stiff. 644 9700 APARTMEN T FOR RENT EXPERI MENT In living. Couple wtsmall child wishes to share Amherst duplex apt. w/same. Purpose: deep tnvutvement as t>uman tletngs. N ot fre' love, but plenty of free affection. 3 bdrms: 1'1r b, k, lr, dr, collar, W·t·W carpet. w&D, centr. a or con d., partially lurn., $130 + utrt.tcoupte. 693·364 0. APARTMENTS tlvtlolable, and unfu rnlsned, n Nr c ampus ; also one rt>om . V ery reasonab le. 8 g6 ·8 3 44, ~ en logs p referab ly. GET SERVICE worthy o f o ur guarantu - I nde'"nelen t Foreign Cer S e rvice . 8 39·185 0 . RID.E BOARD RAMBLER '64 - m int cond ition mus t slit . Make o ffer. 1016 N iagara Falls 8 1vel . 8 37-4223. RIDE wanted to Ann Arbor, Mich . anytime, any d l y . Call Mike 837-6309. TAKE t w o chicks to N .Y .C. on Ttoa ni<J91vlng . Will sha re driving 1ne1 expenses. Pluse call 831·2875. RE FR IGERATORS, stoves a nd washers. Recond itioned; Cllllvered and guaranteed . 0 &0 AppllanC.s, 8 44 Sycamore, TX-4 ·3183. \ RIDERS wanted to L .l , Thanksgiving. Call 8 37· 1202. for FOR SALE 11116B-6T 1969, 19,000 miles. Immacu late - ell records kept. Wires, radia ls, gara ged. Call a fter 5 p .m. 691·7468 . FORO, 1965 Qalax le 500, 390 4·barrel, Crulsomatlc. llllechan lutty A· l. Must sell. Best offer. 838·2576. STOVE - c tun - only 35 dollarst C~ll 834·8713 or 833·7162. Call after 11 :30. Thirty Inches (approx.) GUITARS: Gibson, Guild , Mtlrtln, Gurian, etc. Buy , sell , trade. The String Stoop, 524 Ontario, 7 p .m.- 9 p.m. dally, Sat. 12- 5, 874·0120. RADIAL 165Rxl4 Knobby sport trues ttres . Good summer and winter . Call 675·2660. After 5, 662·7701. TV set, dresser, desk set, bed frame, mlltress, b ox spring, etc . C all 837·0099 . SNOW TIRES and rtms 775xl4 take offer. Call 876~888 . wilt WIN TER storage, cars, b ikes. Sale, dry . Bikes - S5/ mo. Cars, S10·15tmo. Call Dave evenings" 884·36 83 . E N JOY tnls winter. Good used skis lor sale. Call Mark at 631·5326 or 631·5327 . DODGE '63 Polara V·8, new snows, tires, battery , Excellent running condition. P .S. automatic. 8 36·1996. 1 NEED cash head ing Wast. Will sacrifice: AC·DC stereo tape t ran sverter, Army jac ket, Smrth.Corona typewriter, P ol aro id 101 camera, desk tamp. Best offer. Call 836~993. CORVAIR 19&7. very good condition. Must sell, S295 . Call a fter 5 p.m . 833·35& I. AFGHANISTAN jackets, modrs and marcls, 20·25' olf at "T ne People," 144 Allen 882 6283 . FROST f' REE Wtt•trnghouse refroqerator . very reasonable One dOOr aooul 13 cu, 11. Call 832·1844 alter 6:30pm PANCHOS from Boltvoa, Peru and Mextco. Handwoven . Ched' out pnces at "The People," a fOik·arts boutoQue, 144 A ll en, 882 &283 . UNDERWOOD typewroter S45 new Royal tyoewrtte. S45 new . RCA slotoo deck w /speal<ers, e><c«.>llent, S!iO 895·4988 Jg63 RAMBLER statoonwagon. Needs mono• repatr, &·cylinder good bOdY T al<e best offer 833·2 422 MCINTOSH C·26, Ml ·3, MR&5. Cltatton 12, Oynaco PAl 4, 5Tl20, Thor ens T 0 125/SME, Sneo wond 8500, Scoll 2g9F, Allee A · I / 500·Z, Tandber9 12. B&W 1 M.F .. Radford, NEW DUAL 121g turntable, Eng11~n amplllrer; Ptoneer revero: MullopleJt adapter: Untversotv speakers: spec tal Oynaco speakers, Karman Gnta excellent parts source; Frrqtdatre range, Coldspot !reeler; curtaon rod & drapes: Bundy flute ; metal shelvrng. 833 7270 Defore 2 p .m .. after g ;30·1 1 :00 p,rn. Mon. F'rl. anytime weekends. Braun. Ouao, StnC-tdu, Ptldh~ L•ne•'· Dayton Wroghl 684 4937 PERSONAL II/IlK£ remomoer tess 1n~11 unu wee!. to go. PS II'S smaller th~n a bretldbOK . Jg64 TRIUMPH Spttfrre convertoble runnong condition - s 100 neqotoable. Call 837·2929 BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and solver 1ewetry wedding rongs at senSible prtces. J .P The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood al Ferry Street, 881·3400 PAIR FORO snow ttres mounted, $15. TF4-7974. AFSers AAs, WPs and host brothers •nd sosters, all welcome. C.JII Katnryn Hansen at 831 ·2401 lor onformallon . l!J" 7. 75 SMITH·CORONA super sterling t ypewriter. Almost brand new, S70 or best o ffer . C~ll 837 ·6S58 . IMPORTANT' A girl woth red sweat er and maroon hot pants at Statler Camor., E~ehlbH on S at urd.JV Please call 8 32·96 33 for Nll<on Mo nday t hrough Frtcsav, 7 :30- 10:30 p .m. N V'S H O T E L. Tud or offiiS SUNY rat". RIHfVI tlo ns and Information. 132 .(1611. LOST a FOUND BABYS ITTIN G, h OUftCIN n lng done. EJC pe rl en c ed , r e liable. Own tr1nsporat1o n . Janet 8 3 8 ·34 2 9 . PE R SONAL ITY a nd ~pan lsh t extboo ks wh ile h itch ing u p Kenmore t o Main Wed . V .w. b Og. Urgent. 8 76-3258 . LOST t N oteb Qok "Ecology of Man" wtllle h itching u p Kenmore to Main last Tu esday . Ca ll 837·1202. 1 L E F T two rin gs, one silver pointed a nd one turquoise In ttll Acheson lacl les room last Th u rsda y. T hey have sentiment a l valu e . 1 f you fo und t h em, please call 8 33·9440 or 8 3 1·3083. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE RIIIIT pref , grad nNr Ridge L.u, S 70 Inc tudes utilities. Call 691~740 . ELEGANT apartment available Immed iately fo r 1 gltl to Share wttn 2 other girls. 15 min . wall< to campus, $73 month In c l. uttt. Call 838-4248 llllaranathal ANGOLA ? sun, 14nd, snow - live on the shores of beautiful L .al<a Erie , Cit not necessary. S62 .50 tor one. $45 for two. Call 549-4103, FEMALE grad or faculty to Share apartment, 20 mlns. wall< . Own room unfurnoshed, S7 0 InClude~ utilities. Call Katy 837·7878 01 831 ·3508. O WN ROOM, lutntsned, one block from school, avallaDte Immediately, 833·8113 . wanted. Allentown ROOIIIIIIIIAlE $40/montn, 239 Tuppet St .. APt 11 or t5after6pm ,.. LARGE HOUSE to snare furntshed own room, $6:,, lllllottes tncluelcd 290 Minnesota, JO mtnutt>s loom campus. MISCELLANEOUS AUTO . record tape your spec•f•c.at•o•'"• olay~r uwners• '"Jtlr•dQC\ $2.00 Q EORGE··Marc htlalel - Tne Spct rum still wants and needs you. S tOP b Y and say neuo. CANCE R T r;.d - N ov. 4 , 5, 6 : Movie "L.a~rlla Natu re's Answ er t o Cancer," Th urs., p .m ., :Ac h eson , Rm . A 7 0 ; Friday, 8 p . m ., Kene n A rena , L ockp o rt. O r. W .O. Kelley (c:lalms 9 9 .5% r-ecovery ) s puker, S al ., 2:30 p.m., Mo unt S a in t Joseph -A~demy, 111111n S treet , Bu ffa lo . All free. For In form ation : or. Doran 8 5 3 · 1345 o r Dick Prelsch C3 3 ·8 630. 8 FERO'S Repair service ¥fill repair ra dio, television, stereo, minor ur reasonable rates, repairs. Atso 882.()850. APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSE or aputment n el<le<l near campus for four or more st udent$ forJanuary, 83 1-2875 evenings. FIVE MALES desperately need a foiJr o r five -bedroom apartmef1t or house . Ca ll 837.0882. APARTMENT needed for January for two people. Urgent. Call 836·2304 for Jane o r Cla u d ra. FEMALE needs own room lt1 apartment . VERY close to campus. Call 834-8713, 833·7162. Barb. - - --- f"'MoTORcYCLEINSURANCE- 1 :IMMEDIATE FS·l - ANY SIZE : 1 NO POOL - NO NONSENSE/ I fU PS T A T E C Y C l E I N S I I t_ call 694·3100 "Ask Vour Broker A bout I Us"·-' to Call NF4 · 1!>52 STERE05. TV's, •auoos, toJPes repaued at tow student r.sles Call Otc k at 876-484!> C&H JONES ProiOHt011al Typtng Servtce compiiiCrlled 181111 equipment plu~ our expcrrence gtve oest ponoDie prosentatoons of druertatoons, thosts, term papers, resumes and employment appllc..Jtoon letters Located between two campuses Very rel!sonable Call 837~558 . ANYONE N iagar a Fans to London, one w ay SitS; ret urn S220 M.T .W ., 881·0306, Thursday nlgnt .. 873·5660, 5:00- 10 r00 p,m Weel<ly departures. nfght , 1g1o XKE beige/black convertible. Branct new A M/FM stereo radiO, Excellent condition. C~ll 684·2000 between 8-4. A sk for O~ve. IlliG Midget 691 ·709 7 . 1969. Must sell. Ca ll CH EVROLET and Rambler, both ue reliable . we must sell soon. Will accept fair offer. 834 ·5312, 876·9285. CAPEHART stereo, hudphones, 45 records, must wctlflce , S 250. 833·9726 Jule s, Glenn. furnrstoed meet our photographers eye to eye Have flashing lights made you paranoid ? Think about it· This is your o pportunity t o do Something abo ut it- The Bail Fund Coiiliilittee is no'W' forJiling Interested? CONTACT Tom DeMartino 831 -5507 professional fu ll color portraits offered to all graduating students passpQrt, application , 1.0. photos also avai lable appoil\tments 356 norton, 831 -2505 , 5570 Christine Grahl 831·5507 . Student Association Graduate Student Association Room 205 Norton Union Friday, November 5, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �....................... : What's Happening? • Friday, Nov. S ••• •• •• ••• • • • •• ••• ••• • • ••• CAC's Buffalo State Mental Hospital Project needs 45 volunteers. Please contact Ralph D'Amico at 831 -3609 or contact the CAC office in Room 220 Norton. The Campus CruY<te for Christ will have a lecture on "College Life" with O.tve Peterson speaking today at 8 p.m. in the th)rd floor lounge, Norton. UB Riding Club will have a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 330 Norton to discuss Sa turday night's ride and next Friday's ride. There will be no meeting next rriday . Hillel w1ll hold a Sabbath Service today at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. R. Baumgarten will lead a discuss1on on "The Chang.ng University." An Oneg Shabbat will follow . , Hillel. •s extending an invitation to cill Universit y Hillelites and their guests to attend a coffee house tomorrow at 8 p.m. in ttle St.tte Hillel House, 1209 Elmwood Avenue. Music will be provided by the "Silver Doll.tr." Refreshments will be served. Underar~u ate R~rch Committee has iViilible for the spring/summer Undergraduate Research Program. They are available in Room 205 Norton and the deadline fo r the receipt of completed applications is Dec. 6, 1971. ~pl ications C hab~ House presents Eternal Truth as the theme at Services and discussions tonight at 7 p.m. and tomorrow morning at 9 :30 a.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. The Buffalo chapter of the Medi~l Committee for Human Rights will have an organizational meeting today .tt 2 p.m. in Health Sciences 231 . Naomi Appel will speak on the health care system in the United States and ' all interested students in health related professions are invited. For more information call 881-3639. Conflict Simulation Club will meet on Sunday from 12 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room . 1971 Buffalonian Yearbook is avc1ilable in Room 356 Norton or in Norton lobby The Talmud class will meet Sunday c1t 3 p.m. m the Hillel Library. 1972 Buffalonian announce~ that appointments are now being tal..en for senior pictures in Room 356 Norton and in Norton lobby or call 831 ·5570. SOS will demonstrate tomorrow . Assemble at midnight tonight in front of Norton for c.u pool. Call 83 1-2879 for more information. Hillel's Operat ion Greenlight will sponsor a program of bowling this Sunday at 1 p.m . Counsellors and youngsters should meet rn front of the Hillel House. Foreign Student Coordinating Counsel will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 264 Norton to discuss the newsletter Group R will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Norton, Room 232 to discuss "What Commumcation Means to Me." The Student Physical Therapy Association announce\ an i nlor mc~l panel discuss1on on "An Ideal Elimindtion Sy~t e m " tonight at 7 p.m. in Diefendorf' 327. CAC needs volunteers for the Student Companion Program at the V.A. Hospital. Anyone interested should contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton . The Undergraduate Research Committee will hold sessions on application writing in Room 205 Norton on Mondays and Fridays, 3- 4 p.m. until Dec. 3. Students wh() desire to take advanuge of this service should sign up in Room 205 Norton. Sunday, Nov. 7 Film : {he Wild Child in tonference Theater Concert : R.tmblin • Lou presents Country-Western Music at Kleinhans Music Hall, 2 6 p.m. & 7 I I :30 p.m. Concert: UB Symphony Band directed by 1- r,mk J. Cipolla, 8:30p.m. in Goodyear Hc1ll Sue Weiser •••• :.• .•• :• .••••: The Hillel study group in "Torah with Commenuries" will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rabbi Hoffman's home, 12 Colton Dnve. Hillel advanced Conversational Hebrew group will meet in Room 262 Norton on Sunday dt 12:30 p.m . ~ The Film : Tht! Wild Child directed by Frc~n CO IS Truffaut, in Conferem:e Theater, times to be posted, adm1ssion $.75 Film : Mash in Capen 140 I ·········~····················· Announcements Saturday, Nov. 6 • • :Backpage Film: Mash directed by R obert Altman with Elliot Gould and Donald Sutherland; tickets and times at Norton Ticket Offi ce, admission $.75, Capen 140. Film : Mississippi Mermaid directed by Francois Truffaut, in Conference Theater, times to be posted, admission$ .75 . The Christian Science Organizat ion .11 this Universi ty announces "Christian Science How Do You •Heal c1 World?" on ABC\ "Direct ion~" with host Alan Young, today at 2:30 p.m. on channel 7. Black and White Action presents a free film and Ulkback tonight at 8 p.m. at 6320 Main Street, the Unitarian Universalist Church in Williamsville. The film is No Vietnamese Ever Coiled Me o Nigger. Vietnam Vets Against the War will have a meeting. For more information come to Room 260 Norton. Available at the T icket Office Studio Arena Theatre Through Nov. 2 1: Buying Out Dec. 9 - Jan . 2: Th e Me Nobody Knows 1-.• • ••• : • • •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • . • : Rock and Folk Concerts Nov. 8: Pink Floyd (P) Nov. 11 : Donovan (K) Nov. 12 : jesus Christ Superstar (M) Nov. 18 : The Doors (M) Nov. 19 : The Byrds (P) Nov. 20: Richie Havens (N ) Nov. 21: John Denver (K ) Nov. 21: The Delfonics (H) Nov. 24 : The Carpenters (M) • • Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Nov. 19: Mitch Miller Conducts (K) .. Nov. 21 & 23: Laurence Lesser, cellist (K) Bufblo Braves Basketball Nov. 13: Milwaukee (M) Nov. 23 : Atlanu (M) Kodaly Ensemble Nov. 20: (K) Theatre Nov. 19: Le Treteou de Paris (A) Dec. 5: Will Rogers U.S.A . - James Whitmore (K) Key K Kleinhans M Memorial Auditonum P Peace Bridge Center N - Niagara University H Hearthstone Manor A Amherst Central junior H1gh • : - . .,,.. •• I - ~ : Sports Information ••• • • • Tomorrow: Varsity cross country dl the New York State Invitational, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., 11 .t.m . • • • • • e Tuesday : Lecture at 8 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall by Bill Russell, former coach and sur of the NBA 's Boston Ccltics. • • • • • • Roller Hockey: Saturday morning at 10:15 a.m. Srollcr hockey will continue in the Capen parking lot. pectators invited. • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ �Lunatic messiah Ian Anderson 'is' Jethro Tull "Which one is Jethro Tull?" people used to ask three years ago when the group started. Apparently a lot of people have found out the answer to that question since then: Memorial Auditorium was three·quarters full Monday night. r Jethro Tull is theater, and their four albums, as good aS' they are, don't capture the total spirit of a live performance any more than a sound-track album captures a Broadway play. Cast in the leading role is l:m Anderson, flautist, vocalist, acoustic guitarist, songwriter and Dionysius Incarnate. Costumed in oversized grey plaid tails, yellow T -shirt, dark blue pants with a black velvet jock on the outside, silver boots and forever-flying tresses, Anderson prances insanely about the stage physically, musically and verbally. Anderson's moves make Mick Jagger look like he has tired blood. He punches at and ducks from imaginary monsters. He limbos and shakes his outspread arms in worship to en invisible sun. He section, a. sad, almost Spanish section, and a .Hendrix section. New drummer Barrymore Barlow also took a solo. The five-minute exh ibition demonstrated unbelievable coordination, as~h of his eleven arms and legs gallumphed in a different rhythm, not to mention stamina and - unusual for a drum solo today, in the post· "Toad" era- originality. Keyboard man John Evan was also top-notch, whamming away at those strange. medieval church chords Anderson writes for him and throwing in a short solo occassionally. Bassist Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond was good, although he did absolutely nothing memorable musically. They did their part for the theater, too, protraying a Marquis/de SMitJ chorus (one of them actually claimed to have been recently released from an insane asylum) . At one point Anderson led Evan to the microphone to introduce the next song. "This - song - is," a pop-eyed Evan chanted in his best cretin voice, "'A New Day Yesterday'." Soon all five of them were there, slowly screaming "A new day yesterday" over and over, before leaping back to their places to play it . The concert started shortly after 8 :00 with a London group called "Freedom," who seemed rnediocre at the time and terrible in retrospect, Although Jethro was ready to come on at 9:00, it took ten minutes to clear a few incredibly stubborn people from the aisles who were blocking views and violating fire laws. . Socc1sf sorll$ Finally, lan Anderson entered alone and greeted the crowd. He announced that they had played a bet too much soccer the day before, "so we'll be a little sore in the wrong places." Certainly Anderson was a lot sorer after the concert than before it. -Jackson strikes angrily at the air like a panther, dashes back and forth across the stage like a cougar. whips his hair around like a lion, and somehow always manages to get back in front of the microphone at the right moment. His usual flute solo is not the wispy, flowing ballad that most flautists use the instrument for. but a violent, straining eruption that mirrors the external hemorrhage his body continues to have despite the fact that his mouth is tied to the microphone. Most little boys with savage musical inclinations take tenor sax or drum lessons and blow/beat the crap out of it. But when tan was a tyke, he chose the docile flute instead. The result should be something like Gonzilla dancing Swan Lake, yet it works. Devilish humor Anderson's vocals, peppered with his unique muffled chuckles now and then, are more civi lized but no less dramatic. His voice has a creamy, distant quality that contrasts with the instuments we~l. A lthough he did play acoustic guitar onstage, he d1d none of the morP. complicated work he's recorded . Finally, his profuse between-songs chatter r~ea l ed a profound sardonic wit, as well as. parad?x.1caiiX• a nice guy - despite, or maybe because of h1s msan1ty, • devilish energy and sarcasm . 1 The supporting cast (what greater compliment could be paid them?) was worthy of playing onstage with the lunatic messiah . Electric guitarist Martin Barre, it seemed, wes always tkaing a solo, but he never failed to pull it off with originality and class. He took a long solo (in the true sense of the word the other musicaina left the stage during it) in "Wind Up" that demonstrated his versatility: like a symphony in three movements, he played a funky As he started strumming and singeng " My God." the rest of the gro up entered o ne by one. Although they kept tRe physical energy and the music flowing for a staggering total of two hours, there were only seven songs altogether - some of them actually medleys, and all of them having extendocl solos. The group played a few b its from theil newly recored lp (due to be released In April), amd most o f the songs from the previous album, Aqualung. Among the older pieces was the aforementioned "A New Day Yesterday " and "To Cry You a Song" (" I'm very proud to say it's been recorded by two o f your great American stars - Andy Williams and Lassie") . After " Up to Me" slammed to a halt , Anderson betrayed h1s expectations of an encore by saytng " Good night - we'll see you later.'' as they walked offstage. The crowd was not about to let them go after the demo(lic theater and magn1ficent musec of the previous 90 mentes. They exh1b1ted this overwhelmeng collective feeling vocally and , surprisingly, -hundreds of people held up lit matches throughout the black audetorium as some sort ?' vigil (as well as two Fourth of July sparklers up tn the Blue Section) . The odor of sulphur even momentarily overcame the other smell prevading the Aud. Jethro let the tumul'tuous ovation roar for a minute or two, and then returning for a 30- minute encore medley, including "Wind Up" and "Locomotive Breath ." One of the highlights of this section was ' the trading of parts by Anderson and Evan, in which Anderson played a highly rhythmic solo at tile organ while Evan reeled drunkenly about the stage. The sound svstem also deserved a..iland - all of the instruments were crisply audible and perfectly balanced, except for the bass, whictt tended to boom in the mammoth hall. Even the lyrics were quite distinguishable over th~ musical frenzy . which heightened the overall effect. Anderson's images are, largely, of the wretched elements of mankind (like the Cosmic Dirty Old Man, Aqualung) and are very poetic, indeed. Although the other four mus1c1ans are independently brilliant. there is no doubt who wro_te the script. Which one is Jethro Tu117 lan Anderson IS. Norm Wahl Duane Allman died last Friday, leaving us all to deal one more time with the awful double edge of the fact : both to suffer it and to have no recourse. No one knows how old Robert Johnson was when he died most likely in his early 20's. John Keats and Sharon Tate were 26. lsak Dinesen and Carl Th. Dreyer fared much better, coming from hearty Northern stock, no doubt. Charlie Parker died in a bathroom . Janis Joplin died In a motel room . I guess that's what we call skin privelege. And Duane Allman, who left school in the ninth grade to play guitar full time, is mourned in universities all over the country this week. Always a notorious mad tucker on a motorcycle, he translated himself to a higher energy level on a highway in Macon, Ga. And another of the most brilliant and expressive players of our time is dead. A final irony. On the day he died the concert committee was on the phone to New York finalizing plans forth~ Allman Brothers Band's appearance here. They would have levitated the gym on the night of Dec. 4 . Spare a thought. Hank Williams was 29 when he died. Little Walter went down slow at 38. King Curtis was stabbed on Friday the 13. He was 37 . As Duane said himself on the last album, "This is an old true story ... " He was 24 years o ld. - Jeff Nesin �Cat Stevens Good time for all "We're gonna do some songs we've written, some we've stolen, some that were ' gifts, and anywhere that you feel like JOining in is fine with us," So said Mimi Farina and from that point on, I could have sworn I was In Carnegie Hall. For on Saturday n1ght, Kleinhans Music Hall, the scene of so many poor performances in th~p~st by either the musicians, technicians, audiences or any combination thereof, was transformed into an auditorium with as much dignity and class as any I've ever been to. And the reason for this occurrence was Mimi Farina and Tom Jans, the act that most of the audience hadn't even come to see. Before I go on, let me commend the audience, since It was the best crowd I've been with in quite a while. Comprised of mainly younger than college age and older than college age Buffalonians, they were most respectful to Mimi and Tom and in the end, thoroughly enjoyed them . Their set was comprised mainly of tunes from their recently released album, which I highly recommend to all of you. Their songs are mostly personal reflections, they harmonize well together and both are excellent guitarists. Of their own tunes, I especially liked "Reach Out," written by Mimi about a friend of hers who died because of loneliness. They also did "You're 16," a 1950's tune by Johnny Burnet, before which Tom told how "girls used to stuff their bras and guys would wear their jocks backwards and nobody ever thought of putting the make on a 16 -year-old girl." Many of the older people in the audience got a kick out of this line. Surprise guest The definite h ighl ight of the evening was the surprise appearance of Mimi 's sister, Joan Baez. Joan received a well-deserved ovation and the three of them did two ngs together. One was an emot~ally audience clapping along. After a charged "Children of Darkness," a stallding ovation, they returned to Richard Farina song that had me dO Gil Turner's song of reslstence, on the verge of tears. The other "Carry It On." It ended their set was " In The Ouiet Morning," a on a very peaceful note and I mournful tune dedicated to Janis haven't seen a more sincere Joplin . performance in quite a while. After Joan left, Mimi and Tom Make it your business to see them . finished their set with an It was now time for Cat up-tempo song, "Good God I'm Stevens. I knew that he had Feeling Fine," that had the gotten popular, but I didn't A myalFolkFamily - Jackson Joan Baez turned up as a surprise guest at Kleinhans last Saturday night to sing a few songs with her sister Mimi Farina. Farina and her partner, Tom Jans pleased the sell-out crowd that was primarily interested in Cat Stevens, pictured below. realize just how b ig he had become till he walked on stage. He received thunderous applause and even some wild shrieks of delight. A far different reaction than the one he received at his last Buffalo concert, last November with Traffic. Cat seems to have replaced James Taylor In the hearts of the 16-year·olds of America. ' Know·it-all, huh? Musically, Cat never phased me much until I started to listen closely to what he was saying. Then I started to find some of his songs offensive. Typical of this is "Moonshadows," his opening song. After Cat has lost his arms, legs, mouth and teeth so he won't have to deal w ith people any longer, he hits us with the line, "Baby, won't you stay w ith me tonight?" Bet you didn't think that was what the song was about. I also find his know-it-all attit1.1de offensive. This shows up most prevalently in "Wild World" and " Miles From Nowhere," two other songs he performed at Kleinhans. Anyway , he ran through, almost methodically, all of his well known songs, most of them coming off his Tea for the Tillermsn album. Of these "Father And Son" was the most well received, since it seems to have become the national anthem of the youth of America. Cat also performed some cuts from his latest album, Teaser And The Firecst. One of them, "Tuesday's Dead ," again uses the formula of up·tempo music overshadowing despondent lyrics. You can fool some of the people some of the time, Cat, but you can't fool all the people all of the time. Although I didn't care too much for Cat, most of the audience was enraptured by his performance. After finishing his show, he was called back for two encores, closing out the show with "Sad lisa." All in all, a good time was had by all. It was just too bad that I couldn't have heard more from Mimi and Tom and less from Cat. I mean, Cat is singing ~bo ut jumping on the peace train while Mimi and Tom are carrying it on - Terry Bromberg DEFLATION H I T s M A X L ' MAIN & FERRY , anytime WHAT 'S NEW AT MAXL ' S NEW ' LOW PRICES BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 12 at 8:30 P.M. All Se11ts Rcse.·ved : Front Floor. Golds and Reds Rear Floor 11nd Blues $5.50 Greys and Orange $6.50 $4.50 fichll o" tolo "~w ol Buffalo F••ti~al fichl Offi~. Stall.,·lflhon Labloy: U.l . No~to" Hal.; Stato Collogo Todtot Ofllco, Falls lklteta Haoborlo rrato, N•ogato follt . ' DRAFT 19-c---...._;~~ BIG PITCHER $1.19 WINES 39C WHISKEY 49C(bar) let's get with it in our 'rap' room . Drink and rap and just have a old time! .. 800 .cr• of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d.-,s a week 532-4112 ·632-4112 �'Jennifer': Segal's new · movie a \Jad.production A special form of magic I by Frank MarMChlello SP«trum D~WT~• R~lftWr by John Ackerman Sp«:trum Staff Writar An evening with Marcel Marceau is always a rare delight, for seldom does a performer (no, he is not a performer; he is a human being relating human relationships) leave you with such · a· tremendous enthusiasm for life. This white-faced funny -looking mime manages to touoh the realm of experience of each and every member of the audience and leaves one staring in awe and admiration at his deep insights into man's nature. Marcel Marceau lived on the stage of Loew's Buffalo Theater Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. He brought with him that special ki nd of magic that o nly a man truly in love with life can bring. The audience felt this even before Marceau appeared and a sense of enjoyment, of enthusiastic anticipat ion that I have encountered only three times before, all at Marceau appearanc~ floated over the room and lingered o n the faces of the crowd. Smiles were everywhere. People just knew. The performance Enter a very Renaissance looking man - tfle Presentor of Cards - carrying a sign saying "Sideshow." This is the first of the pantomines. It consisted of the Muscleman · and the Tight-Rope Walker, and it showed posturing skill that gave the audience an introduction to Marceau's perfect balance and coordination. At the end of the sequence, the Presentor of Cards returned to announce the next act - ' "the Sculptor." Marceau appeared as the sculptor, assuming traditional statue-like poses of thinking, and decided upon his creation . The introduction of tht element of sound to an otherwise silent performance, made this piece extremely interesting. The simulation of a chisel hammering rock was created by Marceau's foot stamping. ... ·.?· MARCEL MARCEAU the space decreased, the audience felt the need to break through and their sense of relief was apparent when he did; only to be caged again. The true genius of mime was demonstrated in ''The Mask Maker." Marceau's rapid succession of different faces steadily increasing until he was at a fever pitch, never faltering, in perfect control of his expression, brought an overwhelming response from the audience. • The second part of the adventure was Life with Bip, Marceau's 1947 creation. Whether as a lion tamer or a skater; whether committing suicide, playing David and Goliath , or playing a soldier; Bip retains the classic human quality that has elevated him to the annals of brilliant mime alongside of Pierret, Barrault's Baptiste or Chaplin's Little Tramp - the common man caught in the tragi-comedy of a hostile world . ''The Creation of the World" was a beautifully fluid piece, almost a ballet. It depicted the Pierre Verry as the Presentor of Creation ascending to man, then Cards, was a distinctive and the Temptation and the Fall. integral performer. The audience loved them both and returned the feeling of communion that Total control Marceau had shared In ''The Cage," the most enthusiastically. physically moving piece, Marceau created a shrinking box cutting History of mime The history of pantomime is a off his life force, his freedom . As long one, from Greek and Roman theater, through Medieval and Renaissance Miracle and Morality plays, the Commedia Deii'Arttl and up to the clowns, magicians and circus performers of the present day. It is the most basic and elemental of all theatrical forms. It traniOends all national boundaries and reaches all peoples. It can depict even the most complicated emotion~ by the raising of an eyebrow or the turn of a cheek. Pantomime surpasses the limitations of language, for while language tries to express movement and effort through words, a mime uses the actual movements themselves as the vehicle to convey the emotions of life. Shakespeare wrote: "Oh, what a piece of work is a man/ . . . In form and moving, how express and admirable! ... in action, how like an angel!" He must have had Marceau in mind. Marcel Erich Segal Is back . Flushed with the success of his sentimental blockbuster, Love Story, he has written the screenplay for a newly released movie, Jennifer On My Mind. How Inspiring. It would appear that ex-professor Segal has decided to introduce the !iocratic method to the film industry; whereas Love Story posed the question, "What can you say about a girl who died?" this movie asks "What can you do with a girl who died7" or, to be more exact, how can Marcus (played by Michael Brandonl rid himself of the body of his girlfriend, Jennifer (Tippy Walkeri whom he has just killed with an overdose of heroin. Footage o f his search for an appropriate solution to this dilemma, interspersed with flashbacks which are apparently intended to shed some light upon the origin •of his relationship with Jennifer, comprises the entirety of the film . audience to imagine that wealth does not necessarily breed emotional ltagnation, the characters would have to show signs of life, or at least, signs that they might eventually po958SS a potential for life. Segal is far too clever to place himself in such a predicament; again and again, Marcus remirids us that neither he nor his father before him have had to work (they were provided for by Marcus' rich grandfather, a famous Jewish gangster) . Lest the viewer find the idea of a Jewish bootlegger somewhat implausible, the grandfather is resurrected twice in the course of the movie, perhaps to display his rough and ready hoodlum humor. He laughs loudly and freQuently so we know that he must be humorous. Stultifying perlorm•s Far from inhibiting the actors' performances, Segal's stagnant screenplay is just right for both Brandon and Walker, for they are simply too dull even to be convincingly lifeless. Walker, who, as a teenager, played the role of a "typical" adolescent in an early Schlock sto ry From the opening scene until Peter Sellers movie, hasn't the bitter end of this mercifully improved with age. Her initial short production, the main portrayal of a corpse in the characters hammer away at a opening scene is indeed admirable, clarification of the relationship but when she is forced to walk between wealth and love - the and talk in front of a camera, her impossibility of genuine love performance deteriorates quite when one is burdened with noticeably. Brandon, her forlorn lover, material possessions. In the light of the movie's shallowness and who meets her in Venice, loses her lack of insight into human in Venice, regains her on Long behavior, this simplistic definition Island, loses ~er In Venice, and so must be considered a on. for a few more cycles, and masterstroke, for It relieves Segal who is cl,osest to her when he of the obligation to create drives her body around In the trunk of h is car, appears to be believable characters. In other words, were the -c::ontlnued on ne11t JN!je- This space reserved Last week an article appeared challenging the value of the work that the Studio Arena Theater does. In that article the Studio Arena was invited to justify and clarify their view of art. Although letten have bMn received from interested parties, the major questions about the future of theater and artistic goals remain unanswered. The Studio Arena has been silent. This space was reserved for their answer. It will be reserved again next week. will UllLilYAILl l 1c SALE .. NO COUPON llOUIUD PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADULTS) CHQICIE 0,. 18 DIIHIEI flnt ....,... It ., ....,,_. prlc•· &.co..d ...,.... - rov ...., 1c. ..._ " _ -"""'·~ P.11.-1:31 P.l. lAilY .. ....,............ 3 P.l•.fM PJI. SliMY ,,.,., -_..."_ w........ ..- ....., hltlhw ... - We •• NOT ....,._ - ,._1 ..... - II. . ,-1~ .. ,_ """""TIN "ANtiOHO"I'· LlriLC LINCe" P~OCIUC:TION &E:lEC - ~OE:V"XL .,efl, .. NOW ............. lwM41 .,_.m4 ..... 8114 eff• TIIUTI1U SlOP ,IWIIIIIII ,.,.,.., ,.., ............ 1m..... -.211 ... ,.....M..M....- ItTIt rt•u·. a . •••. WI·,,. · ••at I&.YI. II&U UILT 11• MAT. lliiJ ...... Ill 'til J . ... ..., ' '· ,...... SENECA MAll 8~~ fllllla ' "· ..,. J.U • la)f ·356 norton , �'Jennifer'. -contlnuec2 from pr.eedlng P419- • • satfering for' a terminal ~ of the bends. Also, he speaks his lines as though he has l.arned English only recently, or else, as though the audie11ce couldn't keep up with him if h~ talked at a normal SP,eed. \ Of course, Segal's writing is absolutely terrible, both the individual lines and the whole fllmscript . The entire film moves in fits and starts, staggering inexorably onward toward an unknown goal . CUche extravagan za Although Jennifer On My Mind is a priceless collection of all the worst aspects of recent movies the trite situations. the "relevant" dialogue and the overall lack of direction or cohesion - and, as such, is a rather amusing film , It Is, at the same time, oppressive and depressing. Obviously, the cliche is not a new development in the film industry; the scripts of many early movies corresponded to a sentimental and cliche-ridden formula that never varied because it never had to. Many of these movies are popular once again, and while they are often humorous sometimes unintentionally so they are 1/ery seldom as revolting as Lovtt Srory or Jt~nnifer On My Mind. Perhaps this is attributable to the feet that they were unabashedly sentimental, designed to reduce the audience to tears. They had no wider implications, but they never claimed to have any. Not so today. Now, every. piece of kitsch that can be shoved b y Jey Boyar Sp«:rrum Staff Wrl rtr I Dear Mom & Dad, Have gone , to Chicago to stHik fame and fortune. Don't wait up. - LoVfl T.R. into a projector is touted as being the message of our times. Their "relevant" situations and language are often intended to prove, as in .HJnnifttr . . . that society is 1t fault for the acts of every misguided indlvldu1l, and, concluding with a dole of inoffensive m usic, leave many viewers with a warped sense of reality and a "new underst1nding." It's •II so simple in Erich Segal's world. The responsive audience sheds their te~rs and leaves the th eater spiritually and morally renewed. For a new slant on lite, $2.60 Isn't a bad price. The "•·-- - there is a tendency to mix the Segal world with the nasty world end come up with a sentimental mish·mash in which a vicarious existence is as good, if not better. than a real one. I believe that the pseudo-reali5tic sentimental should receive X ratings for they constitute a menace to the tender-hearted . .ltlnnir.r On My Mind was rated R, although there was no sex In it whetsoever. Maybe th e rating commission has adopted a better standard by which to judge movies, and soon, only "mature adults" will be able to see this sort of urtKIUCll'~"· "A BEAUnFUl AND UHilARATIN& EXPERIENCE!" --Chllstlllt ICitltU MOIIIIOo I'I I I jt( ,11/l I Ilt' l',I I Send em to the \\Oodshed Your boss. Yo ur mother-in-law. Your best fric>nd . Yourself. And you 'll get everythjng you deserve: fantast it· chickl'n win,::s and ta ngy saucl', S01• spirits from 3 P.M. on. free TONITE. • • Alternative Radio is born IRR640kc ONLY IN THE DORMS The above is the telegram T.R. Basltin, played by Candice Bergen, sent to her parents upon leaving her home in a small town called Finley, Ohio, to come to Chit..ago. The mood of this note interestingly echoes the mood of the entire movie. Upon reading it, you have to assume that there is much more to it than the simple statement it makes. It says "Don't wait up," but we know what it really means is, "You, my parents, are no longer responsible for me hke you were when I was younger and you had to wait up for me because I stayed out late." It says "to seek fame and fortune" but we can almost guess that It means "I suspect that I 'II never be famous or fortunate In Chicago, but at least I'll keep my sense of humor about it." And indeed she does. Throughout the picture, which is currently playing at the Holiday 2 , T.R. keeps a 10rt of wry, understated sense of humor aboot her which becom• en inte.,.al part of her character. That character is an enigma as the action progresses. Her name, T .R., gives one a clutt to what composes her character. It is an interesting name in that it stands for something. Maybe Toni Rose. Possibly Therrace Ruth. Or perhaps Thelma Ritter, • she herself jokingly suggests in one sequence. The point is that, although the initials give us a clue, we can never really know What they stand for. In the same way, one can never know what she really is simply from observing the action in the movie. Understatement. Soupy sagas After watching the first part of l the film , I thought this was going to be just another one of those movies without music . You know, that new crop of movies that never uses music so as to underline the fact that the topic" dealt with therein is cold and stark (to tell the truth, I always suspect that they simply don't have the budget the employ musicians.) But T.R. Baskin surprised me. Eventually, they did use music. Eventually. things fell into place. And eventually we do discover some very important things about T.R. Thrown into the hostile environment of a big city, Bergt;n as Baskin confronts ahd immediately dislikes the impersonality, the street noises and her job. She never really discovers what her job is (symbol1sm : boy, do I love symbolism) because all they tell h«U' is that she is to type whatever is dictated to her (More T H £ SIN G L E S - pc>anuts to s huc k. giant s iz£> s a.nrlwichcs in a has ke t . H 11 s tl'ic tly come-as-you-are In The Woods hed whe re th(l kitchen's always o pe n a nrl the fTiusic's always on. Thtt WoodshE'd. Located ~1 ght next to the Packet Inn In North Tcmawancla. Drivt!" out Dl'lawan• or tal<e the '! oungmann.TheWoodshed's JUSt over the Dela ware Avenue Bridge. Open from J 1:30 A.M . every day except Sunday. For 'T.R.:Baskin~ the search Continues 60HOURS- of music 'True passion' After meeting all of these Jolly non-entities, important things begin to happen as T .R. finally meets a total stranger who promises to be • " kindred spirit." She discovers a fellow who edits children's books named Larry (the fellow, not the books). and they have a nice night together. We Jearn a lot about her as she tells him : "You know, Sundays always feel like Sundays. Sometimes you can mistake a Tuesday for a Sunday, but Sunday elways feels like Sunday, It depresses me. Makes me feef like I haven't done my homewOfk," or words to that effect. In the morning he gives her a small am ount of money "for car fare." This nearly destroys her with its implications. She then feels more alone than ever. Humiliated. The entire movie is done in flashback from the apartment of Jack Mitchell, a balding, middle-aged sales representative from Utica played expertly by Peter Boyle (Surely, you remember him as Joe in Joe)He plays the part of a simpleton who got T .R.'s name (If T.R. can be called a namel and telephone number from Larry the louse. He has an endearing, sympathetic quality . The actress As for T.R . or rather, Candice Bergen - what can one say about Candice Bergen 7 She played a difficult part In her own characteristically subtle wav~ I did think she spoke some of her most important lines too quickly, but maybe I was just listening too slowly . The picture had other faults as well. It WlllCed too sentimental at times, and many of T .R .'s " meaningful" and pseudo-esoteric statements simply did not work . But, in general, the film told its story Qelieveably and somewhat sincerAiy . By the end of the movie, the message was apparent . Something T.R. said near the film's conclusion serves to sum it up nicely . She said, " I'm afratd that if you keep on getting you end up disappointed, elCpecting less... I was not disappointed. The Roya/1/iglr/anders a young single adult group will present a Thanksgiving Ball FRIDAY , NOVEMBER S. 197 I ar the SUPER-SESSION uninterr~pted symbolism). She drifts about Chicago lonely and loveless. not because she dislikes company1 but because she dislikes the type ol people who are usually available to keep company with; like a talky roommate who prospective punctuates everything with the phrase "if you know what I mean," or a lhop·lifting co-worker (one of the film's nicer peo'ple). or a successful, pot-smoking, bigot with whom T .R. is ''fixed up," to use an expression which I abhor and which T .R . must h ave found equally distasteful. TRAP AND FIELD Ages 20-35 Cayuga Rd. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 - 12:30 afler 6 p.m. dress �- - Aereo-Aaln John H•rtford (w.m. Bros. 1916) p~ said h• couldn't do it because he ~o chop wood to be used for heat in the winter. My father then asked him if he would perform, provided that in return, 10me people from the colony came to help hjm chop the wood . This sounded fine to both Pete and his wife Toshe, and the result w'as that a fine time was had by all. Pete came and played, he also had more than enough wood to use for the winter. and everyone was happy. Now. could you Imagine approaching Steve Stills like that? He would probably tell you to speak to his manager. That's one way of describing Pete. Another is that if he were born 500 years ago, he would have been a wandering minstrel. He has patterned himself after one of his many teachers, Woody Guthrie, and there aren't many finer people to emulate. When Woody was alive, he inscribed on his guitar, "This machine kills t.cists." Similarly, on Pete's banjo it reads, "This m~hine wrrounds h•tll 11nd forces it to wrrMrd.,-. " Truer words were never spoken because both Woody and Pete realized the enormous healing power of music. If you've ever seen Pete, you know the kind of power he has over an audience. And It's not the kind of power that Jagger has which seems to briflil out the hystet:ia in people, it's the power to bring aut the good in people. It's the same joyfulness that little kids have before they've lost their Innocence. Pete Seeger has a new album out, "Rainbow Race." It's filled with the same beautiful music Pete's been making all his life. But that is not what's important, because he has had albums out f04' 15 years. What's important is Pete Seeger, the man. Because whenever there is something happening of social consequence, whether it be in the south in the early 60's, or In Washington D.C., or on the Hudson with the sloop, "The Clearwater," that's where you'll find him. And even if that event of social consequence is just making music, you can bet he's there, because I doubt whether anyone has performed for free as much as Pete. Witness his three free shows In one weekend at Cornell recently. 'Do yourself, and the world, a favor and experience Pete Seeger. A more decent human being, and a greater revolutionary . is very hard to find . And when you talk about attitudes, you talk about Pete Seeger. had Rainbow Race Petll S..,.,. (Columbill C30739) , Something bad has happened to the music industry over the past few years. I guess that's just it, it's become an industry. a big bllsiness. And don't think that this fact hasn't had an enormous effect on both the musicians and the music they make. They no longer are musicians, but rock stars. And it doesn't much matter what Stevie Winwood...R.od Stewart, Jeny Garcia or Mark Farner do on the stage, because they've already earned wild ovations from 90 per cent of the audience for simply being on the stage. As a result, the musician is no longer pushed to perf04'm at his best and in turn his music suffers. I guess they're suffering from a ruction to the " Moroseness of HemJ)'tead" syndrome, right Jeff? But through all the ups and downs of rock music, there are others who are following a different course. They realize that music is the m05t beautiful way of bringing people together and breaking down barriers. And not only are they determined to bring their music to people, but also to make sure that the music remains the essential part of the concert e)(perience. As a result, you get Joan Baez charging a two dollar admission price to all her shows, wherever she plays, includiflil Madison Square Garden. And whever she performs for more, it's always to raise money, whether it he for the farmworkers in San Jose or for Oanilo Oulchl in Italy . And you also get Pete Seeger. I'm not quite sure how to de1eribe Pete, but let me relate a stOry to you. When I was much younger, my family would spend the summer at Red Mill Acres, a bungalow colony in the Catskills. Pete Seeger lived right nearby, in a house he had constructed himself. Some members of the colony thought it would be nice if they could get Pete to come and play . So a few of the men drove up the mountain as far as their cars would take them, then got out and walked the rest of the way to Pete's house. "Old devil time, I'm gonns ftJol you I now · Old devil ,time, you'd like to bring me down But when I'm feeling low, my lovers gadler round To help me fight you one more rime." - Terry Bromberg Just about everyone has heard blu8g(Bss music at some time or other. Even a moderate bluegrass novice like me has heard Bill Monroe, the Stanley brothers, Jim and Jesse, etc. It's a form that is distinctly American, rich in tradition and culture. Unlike country and western music, which has always been commercially oriented, bluegrass has succeeded mostly as white "race" music, on small labels distributed locally in the South and Midwest. But the appeal of bluegrass is in its exceptional brand of musicianship and generally happy sound. Now since this is mainly mountain music passed down through generations, urban bluegrass pickers don't usually get too far into it. It's a demanding form , with high standards on all instruments and the vocals. A city kid that digs bluegrass usually has to give it up after a while and maybe become a rock star. John Hartford is a bluegrasser that comes from the city. Though he's done quite a few different things in his young years, he remains true to the mountain style of playing. Thoultl many thought that his little bits on the Glen Campbell Badtime Hour would rocket him· to stardom, John took it all in stride. And while Glen tries to figure out why he's not up there anymore, Mr. Hartford has quietly assembled a sensational band and come up with the sleeper album of the year. Aeno·Pfllin is Hartford's first release for Warner Brothers (he'd been chained to RCA for a few yearsl. Taking his time, he put together a small band of bluegrass virtuosos: Norman Blake, a guitarist who's worked with almost every big name folk artist, induding Dylan and Baez; Vassar Clements, veteran of years and years on fiddle with Bill Monroe; and Tut Taylor, ~o originated the flat pick style of dobro playing. They play as a unit always, much like some of the great Chicago blues bands, with solos shared by all . The instrurrents bob and weave around the metodv lines. with riffs beginning on one and ending on another. '-' ~blning the great talents of th~e soloists is a hard enough task. But to top 1t off, Hartford is a truly· gifted songwriter. Poetic and intelligent, he can write on any topic effectively (ever hear his tune about baklnA soda?) . On At~reo ·PI•in , he covers everything from steamboat whistles to airplanes to boogies. " Turn Your Radio On," a 1938 gen. begins and ends the record. It's a gospel tune about getting "in touch with God" through the airwaves. "Steamboat Whistle Blues" seems influenced by Jimmy Rodgers. It features some good banjo playing and interesting lyrics. "Well far out Johnny I heard him say as he stretched back out on the water bed/Bluegrass music is a thing of the past and the same for rock & roii./And I loaned him two or three 2610 MAIN ST. (Corner Fillmore) 25 ¢ •••••••• 5 WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY •••••••• FOR BEER AND LIQUOR NIGHTS Of LIVE MUSIC FOR ONLY $1.00 I "THE COURT" OON'T FORGET!- THURSDAY NIGHT IS "G OLDIE OLDIE NIGHT" LIVE ROCK AND ROll NIGHT! TOTAllY NEW! . - Billy Altman ALWAYS A GOOD TIME also All THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK FROM 8:30 - 10 NIGHTLY FEATURING THE SOUNDS OF sen". A different sound. a different light ANNOUNCING MONDAY AND TUESDAY • dollars and he gave me the Jatest news/And he left me here with a Rolling Stone and the steamboat whistle blues." "Up on the Hill Where They Do the Boogie" is a little dance tune abdut everyone meeting on the hUI to do the boogie. It's followed by a one-minute cut called boogie. In an obscene, raspy voice, Hartford coughs and belches out "Hey. baby, you wanna boogie, boogie woogie woogie with me." It really has to be heard to be appreciated . It's one of the funniest songs I've ever heard. Side one . ends with "Presbyterian Guitar," a lovely instrumental with Hartford on guitar and Randy Scruggs, who does a great fob throughout the lp, on bass. "Symphony Hill Rag," a lively number on side two, features the whole band on phenomenal solos. Blake starts it off on guitar, then Hartford, Clements and Tayl04' all take turns workiflil out. Side two has rny two favorite tracks. "Vamp in the Middle" is a sad song about being a bluegrass mu.sician : "Make my living with a hillbilly fiddle, playin' little runs and a-funny little fills ." The band does some incredible weaving here, with Tut doing unbelievable runs on dobro and Clements biting through with his violin each time the fiddle is mentioned. "Steam Powered Aereo.Piane," the title song, is about being in a 747 and not knowing "if it's sunshine or if it's rain ." Again, Tut works out, punctuating lines and melodies, while the fiddle and banio climb and soar . There's a fifteen second "Station Break " just before the last cut, and that's also hilarious (Hartford used to be a OJ in Nashville) . The production by David Bromberg is perfect, as he manages to capture the live effect of bluegrass band playing. Each instrument can be picked out and Is just loud enough for solos to be identified . What's best about this record, though, is its sense of being an album, in the broadest It's a complete, composite collection of different facets of Hartford's music, and functions as ~ whole. At the same time, any one song 't:an be effectively lifted out of the album 's conte)(t, like a photograph album. What can I say? It might be the best record of this year. fREE DRINK WITH EACH ''TOILET SEAT' BROUGHT INI D 525Walde Opening Soon! You have to see it to believe it �'Johnny Got His Gun' Horrors ofwa~ exposed . c:.ught In a world between sleep and waking;' illusion and reality; life and death. by Jeffrey Linder SP«trum St•ff WritH Reality Is trying ahd painful at times. It there seems to be a difficult hurdle ahead we sometimes try to pretend that it's all a dream. How many times have we found ourselves in a situation where we catch ourselves crying : " I'm having a n ightmare and • r can't wake up." Hoppfully, it doesn't happen too often but even when it does, somehow or other we confront our crisis and with our senses alert, a bit of dexterity and thought, we can overcome the crisis. Joe Bonham is Dalton Trumbo's helpless contortion in a magic-lantern show called Johnny Got His Gun. Joe Bonham is having a nightmare and tte can't wake up. Joe cannot keep his senses alert because he hasn't got any, excepting that of touch. But Joe still has the power of thought. Ni_,tmare and reality When Joe Bonham first awakens from his coma. he finds h imself wrapped in bandages and, in fact, that is the exten. that we see of his wounds. The scene is in black and white and in all the scenes that · take place in the present as the story is told, the image Is in black and white. Joe says it's dark and he falls off into a dream which is essentially a flash-back . The scene is the last night Joe spends with his girl·friend and it is in color as are all of h is thoughts and dreams that turn to images on the screen . As Joe's girlfriend says goodbye she urges him to " put your arms around me Joe; both of them ." We know the irony here. He is having a nightmare and can't wake up. One particular type of image that keeps recurring In Joe's dreams is that of nat\Jre. There is one very impressive scene that remains with me. When Joe gets a new nurse she opens the shutters in the hopital room and the sunlight pours in. Joe rejoices, and drinks the warm rays. His ecstasy at this moment of the movie adds up to one of the happiest rnoments. He can communicate with the earth . He shouts with sheer felicity - the world for him turns to bright yellow and so does the screen for us, the viewers. For Joe, communication is very important. It is the only way he can tell the difference between illusion and reality ; sleep and waking; life and death. If Joe can keep time, he can keep thinking of himself as a living creature. Joe can communicate with himself. If Joe can feel tha sun rise, he can be sure that he is keeping time with the rest of the world. He can feel himself part of humanity - feel part of the organized cosmos and the syndrome of nature. Then the dream shifts to Joe's father's death bed. Joe cries and while the tears roll down his cheeks, he hugs his dead father . An interruption from the black and white reality and another dream . This time Joe dreams that a rat is gnawing on him and he Bizarre absurdity can't tell if It's a dream or if there When the ultimate really is a rat gnawing on him. Joe communication is finally acheived can't tell when he's dreaming or - when Joe can finally speak to when he is conscious of reality . the people around him by tapping For Joe, though, it really doesn't his head In morse code - Trumbo make a difference because his fits in his most audacious scene of position in reality is more futile Johnny Got His Gun. Joe Bonham and frightening than any dream . tells the army generals stand1ng around him that he wants to be put on•display in a circus so that people can take a look at a man·made freak : the product of war; the product of defending democracy; the product of men fighting for freedom . The fact is This is the premise on which the movie builds a sequence of incisive and biting realisms and images as Trumbo denounces the big game of ' War." Dalton Trumbo, who wrote the screenplay from his novel of the same titl~ and who d irected Johnny Got His Gun, depicts the thoughts, dreams and anxieties of a World War I victim : "The World 's Most Horrible Man Made Freak ." Without a single limb left, without a face, even without a name to those caring for him in the hospital, Joe Bonham is I• MAKE YOUR PORTRAIT APPOINTMENT that Joe Bonham is trapped in the most freedom -less world ever devised and it Is man-made. Then, total absurdity on the part of the generals. Joe's request is practically ignored; the request is not in accordance with regulations; Joe is to be put under light sedation . "Kill me, kill me, kill me," is Joe's response to the "no"answer. And the movie fades out as JOe is left crying over and over again, "S .O.S. help me, help me, S .O.S." bloody scenes. There isn't even one scene in which the most queasy viewer would have even the slightest bit of trouble. But the film nevertheless, is,..a gutsy and graphic sketching 'of the horror that war really is. It is an intelligent and sarcastic shotgun of m<1Ving scenes, as Joe Bonham's life moves across the screen. They are the simple and saccharin scenes of conformity that we can all associate with . Girlfriends, fathers, and nature dominate the flow of images. They are the kinds of Passionless cruelty relationships we value most in life What Trumbo wants his viewer and they are also the kinds of to know about the horrors of was things that Joe cen never look at, is not shown with any gory or smell, taste, touch, run to, or hold on to again. He must lie pmstrate and fruitlessly' vegetate. THE UUAB• Fine Arts Film Committee --------MOVE presents UP! FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "M I~SISS IPPI MERMAID" Starring JEAN PAUL BELMONDO & CATHERINE DENEUVE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• lntrodUt:tory Flying Lssson NIAGARA AIRWAYS, I TODAYd SATU RDAY AND SUNDAY, Nov. 6th and 7th Niagara Falls Airport (716) 297-4330 VA & FAA APPROVED -Clip This Certificate ... --------"IF YOU SEE NO OTHER FILM THIS YEAR,SEE'SACCO I VANZEnl'!" .... -1\evln S.ulldtrt, Ale· TV ~ GRADUATING STUDENTS! PROFESSIONAL FULL COLOR PORTRAITS At last an 1dult film to which you can t•ke your children. CONFERENCE THEATRE ~ OFFERED TO All GRADUATING STUDENTS. 75¢after ~ befcn 6 p.rn PASSPORT, APPLICATION, I.D. PHOTOS ALSO AVAILABLE lt:IIZIII:ICEZIIZIZZZZI~ Division of Sub-Bovd llz:IIZIZZIZIZICI:Irz:lall fi 0 TO 557 . ~J-------~~uu~~~~~~~~~~uu~~~~~----~ 8LYd. Mill CINEMA II BACKSTAGE · 510 Mein Ill! �. ,.., - , ~RounO tffings a re . . . boring' by Terry Bromberg and Jesse E. levine I just sat down, turned on the radio, and was sadly greeted by news of the death of Duane Allman. A few years ago death in the music world came very unexpectedly, all being isolated incidents. TQis is no longer the case. There are reasons for Brian Jones, Jimi, Janis, Alan Wilson and the all but physical death of Johnny Winter. And one reason might be the continu6us pressure that we the audience place on these people? Well . it's something to think about! All this leads me to the apparent musical stagnation of the Grateful Dead. let me first explain to you what the Grateful Dead meant to me before last Tuesday, and what they mean to me now. For the past few years, there had been very few things that meant more to me; a few family members, a friend or two, my girlfriend. That was about it. My love for the Dead had even sur~ my love for the San Francisco Giants, a group of people I had lived and died with for 11 years. I loved them for two reasons, one being that they played the fucking best rock music ever. As lenny Kaye said in his review of Live Dead: "The Dead is five years ahead of any rock band. They play music other groups don't even know exist." Secondly, I found their attitudes beautiful. They played their music and if you couldn't dig it, that was no reason for them to compromise themselves or their music. As Garcia once said, "On our first tour, people were constantly walking out. But the people who liked us came back every night." Changing their tune Then a strange thing happened {or should I use, "inevitable") and the great masses discovered the Dead. As the crowds got larger and larger, some changes began to occur in their music. Those legendary all -night jams began to shorten, their acoustic sets were stopped and since the new Dead freaks were those who were purchasing Workingman's Dead and American Beauty, a Dead concert was now designed to please that new audience. The Dead were true blue and indeed gave them what they wanted to hear - 'spotlight on "Uncle John's Band" and "Truckin." It's a helluva lot easier to just repeat the chorus to "Casey Jones" over and over again than to work and attempt to achieve a musical high like in "Viola lee Blues" or "-Dark Star." I guess that's it in a nutshell. The high point of a Dead concert used to be musical, but it is no longer that. A Dead concert used to be a reinforcement of life, an affirmation of an alternative lifestyle. Now it''S just a temporary alleviation from the monotony and sordidness of our lives. It is not so different from the way our parents use the once every three months bar mitzvah or wedaing to forget how much it takes to go on. The point of all this being that the Dead are now able to satisfy their audience with just a trifle of what they are capable of. Pigpen in the hospital So I found myself in Rochester last week, hoping that I would find the band that has given me so much pleasure in the past. But even before the show began I received news that Pigpen was in the hospital with cirrhosis of the liver. I had enough doubts about the show to begin with , and this news just made it that much worse. Once inside the gym, I found myself right in front of the stage, maybe two feet away from Sam Cutler who promptly introduced the Riders. They seem to be shifting their sound from strictly country to include funkier material. This is evidenced by Marmaduke's shift to electric guitar, and bassist Dave Torbert doing two or three lead v9cals. His songs were all hand-clapping, aSs-shaking tunes. Anyway, the Riders put on one fine show. Their set included many cuts from their album, with great renditions of " last lonely Eagle" and " Henry," which Marmaduke dedicated to "anyone who has ever made a living by smuggling dope.'' The stage was now set for the Dead, and it was the first time I was ever apprehensive before seeing a band. And my apprehension became even more real before they played a note. The stage was inundated by at least ten men wearing Grateful Dead skull shirts. And when I looked up at the gym backboard. I saw about five more skull stickers. And on the drums and everywhere else I looked all I saw was the ominous ••skull." And then I realized what had happened. this really was The Grateful Dead Show, just like it had said on the ticket . Note to note replicas "The hottest rock & roll band this side of New York City," said Sam Cutler and the Dead broke into "Bertha." And then "Playing in the Band, Big Ra1lroad Blues. Me and My Uncle," and " Me and Bobby McGee." I never saw a gr_eater album push in rny life. I wouldn 't even have minded so much, but I was heanng the exact replica of the album, note for note. Absolutely no spontaneity, and spontaneity was whclt the Dead used to be all about. And not only was their music lacking but their attitude was also. 1've never seen anyone more bored than Bill Kreutzmann was that night . My mind wandered back to before the show when Phil lesh had refused to give me a backstage pass because, in his words, "These passes are for beautiful chicks," and he proceeded to give them to three girls who happened to be wandering by. Then came "Sugar Magnolia," and I told my friend to watch as Phil lesh shoots his arms into the air at the end of the break. The end of the break came, up . went Phil's arm. and mY friend stared at me in disbelief. It had all become so contrived! When it was over, I spoke to their manager and expressed my great disappointment in what I had just seen. His reply was: " We think there is something for everyone in our show now." I said to myself "Yeah, for me and many other longtime Dead people there was about five minutes tonight where the Dead forgot about pleasing the masses and got down to playing." When they did that I - kn~ they were still the best musicians around, 1'1ort'hClt there was any doubt about that. Something for everyone It is evident that they've decided to take the easier path. But can we really blame them ? They're only human. and so now that they've finally made it they're cashing in on it. No different than anyone else, right? Or mostly anyone else anyway. My only hope is that when things get a little less hectic, the Dead can once again settle down to the business of making great music, instead of the business of making money. That the Grateful Dead Show will deteriorate into the just plain old Grateful Dead. For now I'll content myself with recordings of what used to be and sit back and hope it can be again. They played music and loved it. their music Sang songs that they sung just to sing them But the energy from within has turned to without Not stopping the music nor preventing the doubt The man and the riddle have all been put out Dollars that drum on and drown out so loud Guitars that wait out so differently now Purposed and passioned as means to an end Begging for more, train time to heaven Stenciled shirts, once a festive coincidence Are now part of the stage bedeviled with clowns The people are smiling through blank ugly spaces Why should they see? Why should they care? Splendor and stardust ring through the air The wizards of magic strum ou t hysteria All visible now, can't everyone see As fire erupts and blinds every message I'll play on for you, if you 'll play on for me Mus1c turned to the prose of illusion All the stoned souls look blindly at proof They cluster too close to receive any truth As the comical stars, in their star-studded array Play music of music, with nothing to say So don 't open your eves, delirious and wanting There is nothing to see to make it worth seeing For the men in the tee shirts Those authors of music so fair "Have but forgotten their dreams ahd cut off their hair. " WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present THREE BIG CONCERTS MON., t-rOV. 8 PEACE BRIDGE CENTER 8 :00 P.M. Thurs. Nov . 1 1 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL 8 :00p.m. WED., NOV. 24 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM PIN K FLOYD DON OVAN Umited number of •4••nce tickets S4.00 . . . when tone all tickets SS.OO MAIN FLOOR $6.00 - $S.OO BALCONY $5.00 - 4.00 THE (;AB PENTEBS Fro11t Floor Gold• I Red• $6.00 Rear Floor & Blue• $5.00 I ;JO P.M. Gteys I Oranges $4.00 Tickets Oft , . , . now M Buff1lo Festival Ticl.et OHice, St•tler Hilto11 Lobbr lm"ll onfers •ccepte4 wltfl at1mped ult-~ddresMd e11velopel; U.B. Norton H1ll; State College Ticket Office; falb Tickets, tbcrle Pl1u, ...,,,,,.,. F•lls. -· Humphrey Bogart • Ingrid Bergman "CAS ABLAN CA " Humphery Bogart • Peter Lorre " MALTESE FALCON" SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY! Gary Cooper • Grace Kelly " HIGH NOON " Veronica lake • Joel McCrea " RAMROD " North Park IUt MIITC&. 114-7•1 I SAT. MAT Ll SEATS 75¢ 'Til 2 :00 .. �- MAYALL VAS PUZZLED~ BUT H( START[D 00\JN TH[ ROAD. ~t: CAM£ TO A CROSSROADS AND SAV A BLACK CAT BON[ IN TH[ LEFT FORK THAT MUST BE TI-lE RIGHT HE CAMf TO A RAILROAD CROSSING, AND JUMPED ON A TRAIN GOltJG PAST. 1 FROM TH( WHlSTL( ~ HE KN~\J IT 'WAS TH[ PANAMA MlT£0; l-IE KNEW H[ \JAS FOLLOWING T~r RIGl-jT PATH . TH[ TRAIN STOPP[D AND HE GOT OFt. A BLACK CAT CROSSED HIS PATH. AND SUDOrNLY IT TURN[D INTO THE D£VIL. H(LLO, JOHN, 1 E BEfN \JA\TING FOR YOU. I CA GIV[ YOU FINE \JOM£N AND BUT MAYALL REMEMB[R[D Tl-1[ STORI[S OF ROB[RT 1 SON S[LLING HIS SOUL. : Tf.IANKS YOU'R£ A 1 MART MAN, JOHN. · \J~ISKE:Y AS ll£ \JALKW ALON~~ lNIG HT VAS FALLIN&. II'Ll GtVE-- YOU Tl-4£" I PO\J[R TO .Sfk WHAT'S IN M[N'S SOUL<; :AND SIN& I TH[IR \JORS TORMENTS BACK TO THEM H[ STARTED TO RUN., BUT TH[ FASTER ~[ RAN, THf LOUD[R TH[ SCR[AM GOT. NO! 0~ GOD! I Ll N[V~R DO ANOTH[R BAD SONN'i BOY IT VAS Tl-1[ LOUD(ST SCRt"AM l-l.f [V[R Ht"ARD . S~OOK TI-l[ E"ARTI-l. IT VtBRAT[D IN HIS £\!tRY ~JERV£ ) VflltAMSON INITATI ON AGAIN ! rtTrTrC~r11tV NOT [VEN ~( MAYALL A\JOK[ IN. ~IS APARTMt:NT. THE N[XT DAY \-IE STAR.TfD lTJNG [COLOGY SONGS. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n30_19711105 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19201e3ee3258a34fa2e068f03cb9a3a.pdf 81f6ea41a46650768bcf10fccdeeeff1 PDF Text Text Vol. 22. No. 21 The University's Collegiate System, more commonly known as the CoUCJeS, have developed, grown and changed. To explain this evolution, a Collegiate Symposium Is being conducted, in conjunction with the Student Association, today through Friday so that each College can better publicize its programs and activities. According to College spokesman: "Originally conceived of as strictly livin&'learning residential units, the Colleges have developed into a unique system of flexible Interdisciplinary programs bued on voluntary associations by faculty and students." Presently, the 1S.CoUege system involves some 3000 students and I 50 faculty members, and offers over 200 courses and sections covering over a wide range of subjects. The symposium will offer those interested in "learning more about the individual "Colleges an opportunity to survey what Is being done and to develop contracts for further work and discussion" beyond the three days. Created in 1966 under then President Martin Meyerson, the State Univ•sity of New York~ Buffalo Wednetday, Nov.nber 3. 1971 Collegiate Symposium to publicize aims and goals Colleges are governed by the Stem Prospectus which allows for change and growth . According to Keith Clapp, a Collegiate System spokesman, the Prospectus uallowa for change whereas regular courses in the Uruvenity are buUt for long-time permanence." Further, the Colleges stress interdisciplinary work tying together areas which are taught as single, separate entitles. The Colleges are Ayn RAndian in nature - stressing the individual. · Second-class entities However, the Collegiate System has faced many problems in its history. Unfortunately , as one College member commented, the Colleges are considered second·dass entities. The result being that their budget is meager, teachers from departments can't teach solely in the Colleges (as they must flU a certain quota of teaching time in the departments), and atodents can't receive major degrees from the Colleges. Other College problems have included obtaining a director. Konrad Von Moltke was selected after the first candidate, Fred Snell, was rejected by the administration. Dr. Von Moltke reported that he felt pushed into a comer to accept the posiUon. Further, he feels his job is that of mediator with the administration . In the future, he would like to see the Colleges assimilate more into the University, obtaining more faculty members to staff the Colleges and to continue efforts to attract more students. To aid in the symposium's attempt to provide information on the CoiJeges, capsule treatments of various Colleges follow :: CoUegeA CoiJege A's present goal Is to involve Itself with projects ln the Buffalo community. The College's staff conaists of people in the community, undergraduate assistants, students, personnel of Buffalo dty schools, PhD's, a school psychologist and a rebabUitatlon counselor. A major course of the College is Bambii Abelson's Commun icative Creativity course, a workshop on Sunday afternoons providing a program for physically handicapped, mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed youngsters. According to Beth .K.assirer, College A staff member, the flexibility of the CoiJege and course is greater than in an established department as student participation is solicited. Other College A activities include studies of institutions, hospitals, family-community relations and drama techniques to aid in self-discovery. CoUe,eB College B has evolved from emphasis on the performinJ arts (music, dance, theater, art) to increased treatment of cultu re, ln general. For example, a coun e in cultural mana,ement orp.nlz.es cultural activities involving knowlege of eoonomics and sensitivity to the arts. An important facet of College B, h eaded by Allen Sapp , is its residential nature which promotes a living-learning experience. ln addition to sharln,g MacDonald Hall with College D, there are two community centers, Oa.kstone Farm and Domus. According to Janice Shulu, administrative usistant of College B, the College seeks to enhance the cultural environment by the planning and presentation of artistic events of interest to the general as well as academic community. Clifford F urnas According to its master, Lyle Borst, Clifford Furnas interprets tbe sciences for the non-scienoe student . Mainly this interdisciplinary study, involves the -ilontlnuec:t on ~ 6- Black and white Racial tensions emerge by Rarbara Mink Spet'rrum Staff Writu "Race relations have definitely tm proved ." "The campus is a segregated soc1al system ." "Everything's cool - we get along fine together.'' " I'll sit in cla~ with you , and I'll learn with you, but I don't want to live with you." A wide spectrum of opmions, some blatantly contradictory . And yet all these comments, lUld many more Uke them, have been elicited from students in Tower, Clement, Goodyear and Cooke Halls concernin& the recent deterioration of race relations on campus. The most recent racial flare-up ensued from png fiahts in Tower two weeks ago. Girls were threatened by stranaers roamina through the halls of Tower, and students were muged and robbed outside of the building. To prevent a recurrence, the Inter-Residence Council has instituted tighter dorm-use controls. Though it is aeneraUy aareed that the disturbances were caused by off~mpus people, a climate of fear seems to have permeated the dorms, an almost tanJible tension. Many white students find it easy to channel this fear of attack to a fear of blacks in pneral. Steve Lazoritz, a student aide, said, ''Last year the molestor was white, thls year he's black. There's no justification for pneralization." TeDJion noticable William Conroy, Area One Coordinator, maintained that this fear was caused by the presence of stranaers; t.h at any stranprs, black or white, seem menacing. He also said that the racial atmosphere here bas areatly cooled since two years aao, whe.n J!Olarization was at its peale M01t studentS point out that militantlf anti-white araffiti is an lndJcation of violent feelinas coursing beneath a calm exterior. Although there are no "Third World" corridors in State Uruversity of New York dorms, the aeneral opinion is that both groups seem to stay tosether for socializing. Mr. Conroy said that "There is some tendency for all groups to want to congregate with their friends, the people they get along with best You have this with athletes, with racial groups of all kinds, and you also find it with blacks." "There is no animosity, but there's no mixing," commented one Tower resident while a wh1te female student from Goodyear sensed an actual dislike on both sides. Another male student frdm Tower was quite firm in his o pimon tha t the situation is "very separatist. "( had a black roommate in the beginning who was very disappointed that I wasn't black. So he gave me the alternative of one of us leaving. Now he's do~n the hall . . . they have their music, we have ours. They don't come out and talk with us and vice-versa . It 's an awful relationship." Visible fear An Indian student on the same floor agreed that it was separatist , but said that he had no problems personally socializing with blacks, tiecause they accepted him as a non-white. He maintained that there is a definite amount of fear in many whites : " One boy told me that if he saw six black guys coming down one side of the street, and six white JUYS on the other side, he'd feel more comfortable on the side with the whites. He couldn't explain it - it was just there." On the other hand, one black girl from Cooke felt none of this tension. "The girls on my floor drop in on each other all the time," she remarked. "A few kids are uptight after Tower, but other than that , everytbina is cool." A major cause of dissension seems to be a bia difference in cultural background and upbrin&ina. "Everything is cool," a black student said, "except for the water f~ts and stuff like that. When we have a party, they complain about the noise, but when they have sbavinc cream fiibts, and it gets all over the elevators, no one listens. They have no consideration for us." A white student corroborated this, and explained, "When there's a thavina cream flgbt , 90 per cent of the kids are in it, and they're white, so it only bothers the blacks who may be trying to study, and who are in the minority. But when they play their stereo loud and late it bothers the majority, so the minority gets. the shaft." 'They don't p-oove' Another black's opinion was: " I just can't groove the way they do. When I go to a party I like to dance a lot, and do my thing; they like to rap too much, sit around and talk about what happened last week , how the last party was. White kids just can't seem to act into the thinas we like. I have ·a white roommate, and we get along ftne, as long as he doesn't bother me. In fact, he aoes home every weekend." Several blacks complained about the lack of dorm1ponsored activities that would be of interest to blacks in general . " The House Council charters buses to go to Batavia Downs or Kleinhans, where blacks wouldn't or couldn't ao. There should be buses for more localized entertainment." Poverty Hill was also criticized as beins of benefit to very few people. There was a striltina difference in attitudes found in the International Dorm of. Schoelkopff. " I know the blacka from Nipria well, and there are no problems at all," said Walter Arnold , from Switzerland . ''There is a big difference between the black Africans and black Ame.ricans. I feel the Africans are more open and direct. The Americans seem to have an inborn bitterness and mistrust. In a one-to-one relationship it's fmc, but if you say hello to a black friend in a group of his peers, he may not say bello back." Prejudice dispised A student from Persia criticized many whites for harboring prejudices they are afraid to admit. "I have black friend s because I su no difference. Whites want to socialize with blacks but when they're together, they often act artificiaJJy, and the blacks say 'Stay away , we don't need that'." "I worked in Oklahoma where racial prejudice is tan11'ble and flaunted because blacks are in a minority. But here, where there are so many, whites try to disguise that prejudice with a hail-and-hearty attitude, sayin& that everything is all right; we're brothers, etc. Many times it is simply not true; many people hate. •· Racial separatism is a fact ofllfe that cannot be played down any loncer. However, it appears that the future of race relations on campus will be in the hands of the students themselves. I �Consumer Wonderland .. Betty Furness: buyer caution by Sari Menes Sp«trvm Sttl{f Writer Fume~~ . Realization came alowly, but when consumen collectively toolc note of "now toys that broke" and "shirts that shrunk," Ms. Furness expWned, we saw "who we are" as consumers and what industry has been doina. Yet realization does not eliminate present consumption problems. She removed a Coca-Cola can and four proaresslvely larser Coke bottles from a travel case. After some discussJon, the audience generally aiP'eed with Ms. Furness' concern with bow one selects the most economical container of Coke per quart . However, Ms. Furness noted, this demonstration made no comparison of Coke to other soft drinks and their various containers. Thus, Ms. Furness illustrated her concern for the establishment of nation-wide unit pricina which would make economical selections much simpler. "The package is supposed to do the selling," but labeUin& practices today are insufficient, claimed Ms. Furness. Ms. Furness to an audience responded question directed towards the requirement of labellina ingredients by statlna that only products o f mixed inaredients o r special products, such as low calorie aoods, must be labelled . "Standardized products" need not be labelled , she added, so a product such as ice cream need not have its " 125 ingredients" listed anywhere on the container. UntiJ recently, we consumers had been "wanderina around , W~mderla nd without even a rabbit ' fo guide us," exclaimed Betty Furness. Ourina her presentation last Friday ni&ht, former President Johnson's Specill Aalillant for Consumer Affam explained the necessity for more consumer education and protests to pressure abusive manufacturers. " Business is in business to stay in business,'' noted Ms. Furness. In spite of this, she explained , it bad been difficult to get rid of the seeu.ri.ty that "they" would not let buyers be harmed. The intepity of the manufacturer bad always been assumed by the public, , • claimed Ms. Furness. She also believes that the unknowins consumers were "perpetually" abused by the '<tricks" of producers, mainly interested in their responsibility to stockholders. Ms. Furness cited sucb "tricks" as adding monosodium glut.a mate (MSG) to baby foods to appeal to the mother's taste and adding marbles to advertisement samples o f Campbell's Vegetable Soup for a richer appearance. A seament of a list published by the Food and Drug Administration was presented by Ms. Furness, no ting major companies involved with fraudulent practices within the last year. On this partial list were the names of Proctor and Gamble, Brothers, Dr. West's, Lever Coca..Cola and Reader's Digest . OoUar diplomacy The quality control of the Unit pricina &oods inside the packa&es IS But "being token" con no anoth er proble m . " All beef" meal longer be tolerated, said Ms. products, said Ms. Furness, may Goetzinger speaks Charles Goet:tlnaer. the internationally-known sensitivity trainer, encounter group leader and advocate of the human relations theory, wiJI be speakJna on " Alienation and the Human Animal Man's Inability to Communicate with Man" tomonow evening at 7 :30p.m . in Baas Lounge. WAIHI1Ki1'0. H•MUI Clllnll AIIMF-IUUIF llllS & THINGS-·~ Styles f• Y•• • • • LIAII86GOODI .... ,aans I ILD,ACKift 8001'1-UV. II HIP SAVE MONET SHOP AIMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - IS3-1S1S NEAR TUPPER ••Tr•f ( 'If··· contain eyes, lips, or skin of the steer. The use of cyclamates, now removed from the market altoaether, had oriainally been planned for usc by diabetics and expanded to tremendous usaae by a weipt-conscious population. One of the m ost serious control problems, or lack of control, deals with the automobile industry, cited Ms. Furness. She read from a " two or three-week-old" article which reported that 5.6 million cars manufactured between 1965 and 1969 bad defective motor mounts. When a General Motors official was finally reached for comment, Ms. Furness stated that he said cars would be repaired if they were still under the warranty; and that the enJine could only separate from the defective car while accelerating over 25 miles per hour. As this indicates, Ms. Furness said, Detroit will not " move away from the dime." Poor control Ms. Furness clajmed that existing control is not even effective, as shown by the Food and Drua Administratio n. The Food and Drug Administration has no jurisdiction to test products before their sale. An example Ms. Furness gave was the hypothetic sale of a laundry detergent. The detergent is first sold , then submitted to the FDA for testing, and then the parent company is requested to resubmit a better fo rmulated product. While the laund ry detergent was still on sale, the company wo uld resubmit a formula and wait for the FDA's results. Meanwhile the consumer has no idea as to whether he is buyina the new or rejected formuJa of deteraent. So tho FDA has been, according to Ms. Furness, a "reasonably poor" source o f control. But Ms. Furness noted that regardless o f contro ls, consumer problem solving has always lead to In 1946, new problems. consumers becam e "giddy with progress'' when detergents and washing machines were invented . In the 1960 's, Ms. Furness added, n on-biodegradable detergents caused foam in water taps, so phosphates were added and then ''the Great Lakes were choking." NTA replaced phosphates in 1970, said Ms. Furness, to be recently denounced by the United States Surgeon General , stating that NTA can be " harmful'' to lungs, eyes and skin . •• Powerless position As Executive Director o f New York State's Consumer Protection Board , Ms. Furness said she had been approached to recommend the packaging of meats in entirely botto m trays. see-through RICKET--ANNOUNCES '' THE ONE WEEK SAL£ " on all POSTERS AND PIPES PRESENT! YIN STOCK 1/2 PRICE (between Englewood and Heath) Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 3, 1971 Betty Furness Althoush this would have directly Licensina, renamed the Office of aided the consumer, Ms. Furness Consumer Affairs, but checked with the plastics industry maintainina the same authority. and found ecological problems In addition, Ms. Furness with the meat packagina. Not ' explained , the New York City only would the new bottom Council had supported much of tray be Mrs. Grant's legislation. p o lyes tyre ne non-biodegradable, the top The passage of a biJI creating polyvinyl chloride (PVC) covering an independent consumer affairs of the meat tray already emitted office was the best recent reaction serious air pollutants. shown by Washington to the " We had to rethink everything consumer, Ms. Furness cited . If we were d oing" and be&in the finally passed by the Senate, Ms. "slow and difficult process to Furness explained that the office re-educate ourselves" to protect which she held by executive o rder both the consumers and the would become a permanent o ffice environment, explained Ms. which could not be eliminated by another executive order. Furness. "Corporate responsibility" is Ho wever, Ms. Furness added, in both her natio nal and state still very important , said Ms. consumer affairs positions, the Furness. She quoted Henry Ford process for chanae was very slow, as saying, " mini cars make mini if no t impossible. fro m her profits" as his remarks o n the experience, Ms. Furness noticed development o f a smaller, safer , that "our legislators are also pollution-free car. Ms, Furness producers." She noted they will explained that the "redefin1tion pass consumer and environmental of profit s" is a necessity and legislation but they will not vote attitudes such as Mr. Ford's in favor of the necessary should therefore be altered . appropriations. Until manufacturers change, consumers have "the right to Alterations needed complain" to the local store, Ms. Furness' reason for manufact urer or possibly even the resigning was that her positions as Presid ent , said Ms. Furness. She U.S . Special Assistant for claimed that just no t purchasing Consumer Affatrs and Executive an item will o nly indicate to a Director of the Consumer manufaeturer that it is not well Protection Board for New York ad"ertised. "Everyone who eats o r State had been powerless. breathes, consumes," said Ms. Bess Myerson Grant , she no ted, Furness, and " num bers count" protesting against had fortunately been given a job wh en with " fluke " power. Ms. Grant's fraudulent industries. " We must know what we are department wu originally the Department o f Marketing and buying " The Spectrum 16 publish«/ til,.. ti m•• • week, .....,ry MOIJ(Uy, w.dn-.t.y •nd Fridliy; during the , . , . , «:lldflmlc Yllflf by SIJb·BOWd 1. Inc. OH;c. Me ltx»t«J •t 355 Norton Hell, S~r. Unw.n/ty of New Yorlc •t Buft.lo, 3436 .,_in St., Buff•lo, New Yorlc, 14214. TMphone: A,.. CocH 716; EdltoMI 831-4113; Buii~Na, 831-3610. Reprt1111nt«J for «Jwrtillng by N•tiOMI EduutloMI Adwrtiling AT 3266 MAIN STREET ,, , S.WC., Inc., 360 Lttxington Aw., New Yorlc, N. Y. 100'7. ,. Sul»cription ,.,_ .,. ·~ or $8.00 for #60 ,_, two..,..,._ S«:ond O..l"ooDfftt peld •t •u"--o, Mtw Ycri. CltT:Uitnlon: 16,000 SALE ONYX CHESS SETS Regulation size MEN AND BOARD Pre-Christmas Sale price $25.00 THE TUDOR HOUSE 100 Lisbon Avenue (4 blocks 141 of U .B.) 1 block off Main. STORE HOURS - for ule Mon. thru Fri. 1 - 9 p.m. Saturday 1 - 5 p.m. Sale beafns Mon. Nov. lttl �MFCSA to hold a mail ballot for Poverty :Hill The Millard Fillmore College Both the GSA Executive Student Association has ('" 'Tirnittee and the GSA Senate announced that it will hold a voted against the acquisition of special mail ballot referendum on the Poverty Hill land, saying, ..It the Poverty Hill question. ' is not in the best interest of graduate students to purchase the Other student governments, Poverty Hill property." including both the Undergraduate In a policy statement, the GSA and Graduate Student Associations, will be ~lding a Executive Committee cited slaring referendum ..oo whether or not to disadvantages such as distance, purchase the Poverty Hill land price (the minimum cost of tomorrow and Friday. Poverty Hill will be approximately $650,000 to be paid over a According tQ Bradley Roberts, ten-year period), and potential president of the MFCSA, special problems in control and packets containing position supervision of the land. papers, ballots and pre-stamped return envelopes have been sent to The Undergraduate Student every member of the MFC student Association, under the leadership body . All ballots must be of President Ian DeWaal, has not postmarked by Nov. 12 in order taken an official stand on the to qualify for the referendum. Poverty Hill issue. Mr. DeWaal has Both the MFCSA and Graduate said that it should be a decision Student Assodation Executive by the entire undergraduate Committees have come out on student body. record opposing the purchase of the Poverty Hill land. The MFCSA The undergraduate Medical, Executive Committee has said Dental and Law Student that the S 10,000 lease option on Associations have also abstained the 11 SO-acre area should be from expressing an opinion on allowed to run out by the Nov. 20 how their constitutencies should expiration date. vote on the controversial issue. Special meeting The special meeting of Sub Board I, called to discuss the future of the Board has ~n P-OStponed · until tomorrow night at 7 p.m . in Room 2ds Norton HaD. AU interested persons are invited to attend . Public information : SA 'blue minutes' criticized "You.Just can't make everything public." This ls the justification of Lester Goldstein, Student Association "Cademic Affairs coordinator, for the existence of a double set of Sub Board I minutes, known colloquially as the blue and white minutes. White minutes are the ones released to the public, while blue minutes remain a matter of private record. Mr. Goldstein Indicated that the only thinp contained in the blue minutes that weren't Included in the white minutes were information that Sub 8o9rd had to keep private to protect it.s interests. "Anything that we make public to the student body, we are also making known to the general public ,"'' explained Mr. Goldstein. The only information that has not been released publicly, continued Mr. Goldstein, is data such as speciflcs of negotiations, which would be detrimental to Sub Board's planning and strategies to have known to the public. Secretarial error Sub Board officials insist that outside of rare instances involving such information, the blue and white sets of minutes are identical. The recent controversy about the dual minutes has centered around a glaring omission that was missing from both sets. That omission was the record of a contract signed on May 10, 1971, by former Sub Board I chairman Philip J . Leaf, with Drayton S. Bryant Associates. The contract, in which Sub Board agreed to pay $5000 to Bryant Associates to undertake a study of the utility of Poverty Hill, was not recorded anywhere. The mistake, according to Mr. Goldstein, was a secretarial one, and unintentional. Both sets of minutes are slated to be amended to include the omission at an upcoming meeting. Mr. Goldstein feels that the adverse publicity surround.ina the blue minutes is unjustified because "corporation& everywhere have similar practices. Most corporations just pass a lepl motion to expunge information from the record that they don't want publicized." Blue Shield? Mr. Goldstein maintained that ..if you appoint someone and later want bim to resign, you go into an executive session where there are no minutes to avoid possltile embarrassment." Mark Borenstein, Sub Board business manager, lndlcated that in the future there will be no more blue minutes. lrutead, to faciUtate classified information, an addendum {legal addition) will be introduced to the minutes of an executive committee session, wJUch are a private record. Critics have claimed that although Sub Board states that only necessarily classified information will be omitted from the pubUc minutes, the blue minutes can conceivably be used to shield delicate matters from a storm of student controversy. ''They can't be used for that purpose," insists Mr. Goldstein, "because we'd be ridiculed by the press." In response to charges that students are entitled to be informed about aU negotiations since it Is their money that's being spent, Mr. Goldstein replied, "The SA, GSA and Sub Board budgets are all public record. Not o ne cent has been spent that was not a matter of public record." Poverty Hill on Interface WBFO, 88.7 FM , will examine the Poverty Hll question tomorrow niaht at 8 p.m . The radio propam , l nterface, diacussina "The Purchase of Poverty HU ," will feature a debate between Sub Board I business manaaer Mark Borenstein, arauina for the purc:bue of Poverty HU and The Spectrum editor-In-chief Dennis Arnold, arauina aaainst the acquisition. Uateners are uraed to phone in questions to 831-5393 about thlll controversial topic, which will be answered on the air. l nterface, which features many distinauished speakers on the air, always enables students to question the show 's auests by phonlnatn relevant questions. Art Auction presents the Fourth Annual WEEKEND SKI TRIPS I) KILLINGTON . VT. JANUARY 28 - 30 $40.00 - Ski Club members 21 GLEN ELLEN . VT. FEBRUARY II - 13 $40.00 Ski Club Members original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlaendcr Marc Chugall AlcxanJcr Calder Salvador Dali, Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarcly and others. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th - 3 :00p.m. EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN - 4243 Genesee St. EXHIBITION OF ART - I :00 - 3 :00 p.m. Admission free! - Prices as low as $15.00 AU works custom framed and matted . 3) KILLINGTON , VT. FEBRUARY 18 - 21 $55.00 Presidents day - extended weekend . 41 SUGARBUSH, VT . MARCH 3 - 5 $40.00 Ski Club Members Packages include: Transportation, meals, lodging, lifts. CHRISTMAS VACATION SKI TRIP ••••••••••••••••• STOWE, VT. JANUARY 2 - 7 $99.00 - Ski Club Members. Package includes: Transportation, meals, lodging, 5 day lifts and lessons. LIMITED SPACES ONLY. SIGN UP SOON. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION - ROOM 318 NORTON HALL. Wednesday, November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three I �GSA meeting Albany weekend a 'waste' -<>sterr•tchet' L~'• 'H2zat? ricen... You. Com'_... ... your Enou{lf1 of your beck-~k. you're under .nat. You hllve the remain lilent; if you c:u't afford a lawyer OM will be provided for !ou. Ur.dw atand7 Now better call your owner to get up some bail you're going the pound. ""''to to ·Student Assembly to judge athletic budget by Mike Enael Contrlbutint Editor The Student Assembly is expected to make final judgment this afternoon on the controversial $240,000 athletic department budget. The Assembly will convene at 4 p.m. in Room 134 of the Health Sciences building. In a late development , the Executive Committee of the Student Association voted to raise the proposed allocation for intramurals and recreation from $26,900 to $48 ,000 . The total proposed budget will remain at $240 000 therefore a cut of '' Joe AshwaJ, Chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board, said " I don't think the increase was necessary. It was a really foolish move, and a slap in the face of the professional staff. They have as much as they need to run a recreation program." Mr. Ashwal added, that he " would have to dlscuss with Or. Fritz" the rearrangement of Ute other budget Unes, and that it would be a "joint decisJon. ·• The most important thing is that the total be kept at $240,000," Mr. AsbwaU said. . Critics .o r ':he proposed budget ' have mam~med the. amount proposed IS excesstve and represents mlsplaced University priorities. .I' $2 1 ,000 fro m other areas ts necessary· No money can be given to the Athletic Department until the budget is approved by the Student Assembly . Harsh and serious scrutiny of the overaU budget is expected to be made by the Student Assembly, which until recently was expected to voice only moderate criticism . The Executive Committee's action will have serious repercussions within the athletic depart m e nt, which had Both Dr. Fritz and Mr. Ashwal mlstakenly assumed the original have disapproved of the Assembly budget,, passed last spring by the having the power to reject the Student Athletic Review Board, budget. Or. Fritz termed the was final . The department has situation " ludicrous" and contended that irreversible " discouraging." Mr. Ashwal said commitments have already been the Student Athletic Review made. Included are the hiring of Board and the. Executive staff, asslstant coaches, trainerS, Committee of the Student officials and intramural and Assocaition should have final say recreational workers, as well as on the budget. the delivery o r unpaid for medical supplies. Insurance policies have IIIILIIYAILII yet to be paid. "Somethil}g's going to have to go," said Or. Harry Fritz, the director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. " I' m surprised they I the Executive Committee ) would deal with the budget without consulting us." When asked what effect the increased · intramural and • recreational allocation would have on t he other parts of the budget, Dr. Fritz replied, "It's impossible to react right now." GSA President Mike Nicolau's recent Albany trip and GSA presence at a budget meeting with SUNYAD administrators and state and central SUNY representatives were the major topics at last Monday night's meeting of the Graduate Student Association Senate. Explaining the purpose of the the Albany trip, Mr. Nicolau reported that it was to attend a conference of 35 o r so student government officials In the SUNY sy stem with educational administration officials. The purpose of the conference, according to Mr. Nicolau, was to give the student officials direct communication with the men in power. Mr. Nicolau stated : " In my view, it was a wasted weekend." Explaining this, he cited the point that students were allowed a half hour to bring up any important issues after each dignitary discussed his responsibilities and duties. Mr. Nicolau also noted that he was one of two presidents representing • graduate student constituencies, the other being the Albany GSA. attendance at the budpt meeting. will immediately replace Anthony "It was an interesting and Lawrence, who resigned for informative opportunity to penonal reasons. Under old business, the experience first-band the dealings of such a committee." A~rding Poverty Hill referendum was to Mr. Nicolau, there will have to discussed as Paul Cummings, -<>nerr~ prwsident Mike NicoiMI ~ the GSA Senate of his llttendMice .t budget hewing meets with SUNY repr...,Uttives Mel University adminittntors. GSA GSA meets to be severe . cutbacks in certain (chairman of Sub Board I, Inc. University program$, as the funds and member of the GSA · available are dwindling and the Executive Committee), explained 'Refreshins safeguard ' political and the role of allocating funds by He fu rther informed the Senate " underlying that Albany dealt with the philosophical implications are Sub Board . problems of regionalism and fiscal important to note." The Poverty Hill referendum difficulties. Chancellor Boyer will be voted on by students on informed the convention that, Thursday and friday of this week should the concept of regionalism Other actions and depending on the results, prove to be unfeasible once In other Senate actiOilS, club GSA will determine which way to evaluated, he would instruct the budgets were passed and a new inflt\ICJ their repr~sentatives to Board of Trustees to withdraw the treasurer was elected ...fred Cazer vote on Sub Board . mandate for regionalism . Mr. Nicolau referred to this option as a "refreshing safeguard." AJso at the AJbany conference, Mr. Nicolau stressed that , in fuw_re conferences of this type, the burden of financjng the trips for the students should be placed with the Albany leaders, as it was in their best interest to have student input. Continuing his report to the Senate, Mr. Nicolau explained his total wipe-out THE UUAB* Fine Arts Film Committee presents Thursday, Friday - Nov. 4th & Sth .. .____ - FRANCOIS TRUfFAUT'S " MISSJSSIPPI MERMAID" surring Jean Paul Belmondo & Catherine Oevenue ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1c SALE SATURDAY AND SUNOA Y1 Nov. 6th ilnd 7th NO COUPON afOUtUO PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADULTS) CHQICII OF 18 DIIHIIS "nt '""" to ot ..-qulor price. S.COIICI '".,_ -•• 10" .,~y l c. leoon<otiOfto ........... ,.,....a:.,4"""""-...... , 4 P.ll-1:31 P.ll lAilY We .,. NOT •......-- ...., the ~ "uoltt, ...., ... -" _,...... ,_.,...."""' .........- ..,.. ................. h. . . ...... . . . .-.. w. .....,, - ............................ .....,,.., ..... Tickets SO¢ before 6 p.m. 75¢ after ....,..nlc ....,, ILICDibfl IIIP ,._ 1171 ~ IIMH1 Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, Ne>Vember 3, 1971 At lnt 11n lld.ult film to which you can t11lre your chiMren• ,.•••••••••••••A DivisionofSub·Board t•••••••••••••••llll' , �Editor's note: 17rll il th~ ftnt of a win of three articles orr tlvee t111NiCII of Sub Botm:l I, IPIC. - Porerty HIU, the AniiNip.t Lim~! tlltd Sllb Bcwd illel/. 'ndl lerle., Wrltterr by Mlll'lc BDfmltein, foma111' 'l'retuwt11' of Sub Board I, repmentr Iris idea and dOft not neceuarily r,flect th~ ideaJ ofSub Board lllelf or the individual memben of the development is " peanuts." While it is true that Sub Bolrd will probably spend close to $650,000 for Pomty...UW In the pext ten years, when compared to what will probably be spent in other areas, that fiBUJC doesn't quite look as large as some people mi(!bt .make it out to be. In the next ten years, (if things remain about the same way they have been for the last three years), publications wW receive close to SJ million; Union Board about $800,000; the athletic department $2.5 million; the student governments about ·$4 million. In light of what will be spent in other ar.,, the $650,000 . used to buy and develop something tat~P,te. that present students and alumni can call their own, appears Jess substantial than just ta.king the $650,000 out of the air and not putting it up against any standard. Six-hundred and fifty thousand dollars in, relation to the almost $8.5 million that will be collected is a small price to pay for a tangible asset that lives on with each new student • body. Botud. In recent weeks, there has been a tremendous amount of controversy conceming Sub Board J , Inc., Poverty Hill and the Amherst Land, currently owned by FSA, While it Is about time the newspapers gave these topics adequate coverage, most of what has been said has amounted to biased pot-cho&s and unfair criticism. My purpose in writing this series of three articles (one each for Sub Board, Poverty Hill and Amherst land) is not to refute or try and correct everything that has been written about Suti Board I - the value of such an exercise would be doubtful. What I hope to do is present the often missing, positive side of these questions, and despite what many sources woUld have you believe, there is a positive side. Development And what of development? Critics of Poverty Hill would have you believe that Sub Board plans to put up seven gas stations, three Red Barns, and a Holiday Inn. Even in a cursory review of the Development Plan, one can readily see that no more than five percent of the land is suggested for intensive development (and the decision for any heavy development at all will be left to the student body in future years) while only another ten percent is suggested for light development (campsites, nature center, Sub Board backpound To begin with, Sub Board was created four years ago by the student governments to provide some coordinated way of funding Universite·wide activities - activities that affect all students, not just students in one student body. Since the representatives of Sub Board are direct representatives of the student governments, in theory, these representatives should consult and report back to etc .):~ t ''l, \ their respective governments for a wide spectrum of input. This doesn't always happen; to say that it never happens is A~ vestment? wrong. Pp The Spectrum critic says that Sub Board only There are, however, constraints placed on Sub Board wisi)P.\J~'- buy Poverty Hill because it is "a good. by the governments that created it - Sub Board cannot invejJplenf." AU ,the professiQnals Sub Board has consulted -osterrelc:her directly uk the students anything (through referenda); in ~eal estate area assure§,ub Do~. that Poverty Hill is they must request the student governments to uk. Sub a " gdOd investment" - but Sub Board does not exist to Board has to get its money from the student governments, their own use (clubs, special projects, the running of their make ..good investments.. - it exists to provide services. which usually means waiting until November for funds, offt.ees, etc.) and if Poverty HOI is purchased by Sub With all the talk of alternative life styles, and the new while the organizations it funds start Sept. 1 (especially Board, then obviously the money will have to come from youth culture, Poverty Hill presents the ideal occasion to the newspapers and the Union Board). somewhere - and that somewhere means spreading the put some of the theories, supplying the alternatives There are other problems also, most of which I hope . money Sub Board gets, over more areas, with less going to students seek, into practice. will be resolved in the next few weeks by the student each area. It is interestins to note, that in the last three In the course of the last 16 months, Board members aovemments, representatives to Sub Board I and people years, Sub Board I has received less and less money. yet have felt · that Poverty Hill could be a source of further from the student body. As I have already stated, Sub has contin~ to maintain existins services and, in fact , has service to the student body. It is for this reason that money, time and sweat wu invested in Poverty Hill. The been able. to increase and provide new services. Board I cannot continue to operate without any direction, The other alternative is to get the student fact that it turns out to be a " good investment" is a bonus, · any charge or any set responsibilities. governments to give more money to Sub Board I to run an insurance against a possible error in judgement. Poverty Hill, alloWing it to maintain the other services Po¥erty Hill student publications, Norton Hall and Union Board - at Commuaity ~emee or recreation? On Thursday and Friday, the various student bodies thos argues in thefT editorial of last week, that they the current level , will be asked in one form or another, whether they wish Sub Board to buy and minimally develop Poverty Hill. Just about every on-campus organization has come out against Poverty Hill, either because of the fear that the funds they currently receive will be cut back because of the cost of Poverty Hill, or because they feel that the students could better spend such a latge arri'Ount of money dsewhere. As one ~mpus paper asked, should the students purchase a "$650,000 playgJOund." The question of Poverty Hill now becomes, not one of would like to see the $650,000 spent in community and taking money away from important and widely used service activities rather than on the "glorified playground'' Tbe cost - $650,000 services such as the publications The Spectrum, ethos, they call Poverty HiU. While I believe that the University Their fear that if Poverty Hill is purchased, a cut in Telos, Undercurrent, Opinion, etc.) Union Boar4 and bas a responsibility to develop and plan new programs and their funds may be necessary, is very real . Because the Norton Hall but rather diverting money that is currently projects with the local community, I also believe that there student governments {Sub Board gets most of its money tied up in each student government. It is possible to buy is nothing wrong in placing a value on recreational and from the student governments) have chosen in past years Poverty Hill without taking money from the other Sub social activities planned by, planned for and executed by to cut back their funds for Sub Board , Sub Board bas had Board seM"ces, but then the money must come from the students. Many thousands ...of dollars of student activity less and less money to work with each year. In pa,rt, this is student governments themselves (either by raising their fees are spent on community service each year. The why student publications, UUAB and Norton Hall have student activity fee, or by taking more of the money they .educational value intrinsic in anything like Poverty Hill, received less money this year than ever"before. now collect and using it for more University-wide services). combined with its recreational attributes, makes the $3.17 • If one assumes that the student governments will I was incorrectly quoted in The, Spectrum as saying each student will pay each year seem little indeed. continue their . trend of keeping most of the money for that the $650,000 for Poverty Hill purchase and -continued on 1N9e 7- Mark Borenstein t The other side of Poverty Hill HUMAN DIMENSIONS INSTITUTE presents JEAN HOUSTON EVOLUTION NOW! I BEAUTIFUL AND EXHILARATING EXPERIENCE!" ~hrlstl1n Science M0111tor ~f:f releasing higher potentif11S c~ ""oor - - - 1 in alrered srares of consciousness ~ I' lec:1Ure Friday, November 5th at 8 :15p.m. Seminar Saturday, November 6th at 9 :45 to 4 :00p.m. at WICK CENTER, ROSARY HILL COLLEGE 4380 Main Street lec:1Ure - Students $1.75 Semi.,ar - Students $5.00 iJSJeweLe IN Tilt UfE Of' IVAN DENISOVICH . GRANADA 1176 MAINSI . STARTS THIS FRIDAY 83)·17•• Wednesday, November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �Collegiate Sympesium. • • relationship between the humanities and the sciences·.. The College presently consists of 75 students. However, Dr. Borst 'would like to see students, not biologically oriented, join the College to get away from a sterile atmosphere. Uke College 8, an important aspect of Clifford Pumas i$ its residential experiment in MacDonald Hall. As Dr. Borst commented, residential living provides students with a common goal and common experiences to interact at a small unit level. In the future, Dr. Borst would like to see the development of a society of fellows which 'would be composed of outstanding scientists and professors to plan activities and teach in the College. · Tolstoy College (CoUege F) Tolstoy College patterns itself after its namesake who had a broad outJook on life - how to Uve and what to live for. The College stands for political, social and educational change. Its master, Chip Planck, commented that in its simplest form, the College can be described as < conscious-ratsmg encounter gro ups involved in the study of society. Further, he said, the emphasis is on action not only talk. College of Social Sciences Created in the Fall of 1970, Social Sciences College originally centered on critiques of existing University departments. However, now its goal is to build the College, on positive thinking by conceiving new methods of presenting .topics. NeVi College of Modem Education Modem Education Conege centers around concepts of new schools which question the whole process of education. Different educational alternatives are stressed through a series of seminars. According to a College member, EUiot Smith, the College can be thought of as a countermovement to the classical educational system. Math Sciences College Deep in the Heart of Ridge Lea, hiding ·in Room 35 is•the Math Sciences College. According to its head , Richard Orr , the reason for such a College is to relate math and a mathematical approach to the social sciences, medicine and philosophy . Communications College Communications College is involved in crafts as "an expression of innerself." It has evolved from dealing with communications, in general, to crafts as self-expression. Its activities include ceramics, metals and leather weaving. Rachel Carson CoUege Quite simply, Rachel Carson tries to promote an awareness ap<J understanding of man as a component of his ecological system. According to John Howell, its head, the College treats environmental -continued from page 1- problems· not superficially but by digging deeper and deeper into the probleq1. Uke. the other Colleges, Rachel Carson does not want only to talk but to do, for its courses are used in the real world . Vico College Named after Giambalis Vico, an 18th century Italian philosopher of law and • culture, Vico College is Involved in the history of ideas as revealed through literature. It deals specifically with the five overlapping areas . of history, English, philosophy, political science and· the classics. The College is small but a popular aspect is the faculty colloquia, which are seminars attended by faculty and students. In the end, a well rounded analysis' of literature and history Is achieved. College E College E is a kind of resource center involving a system that is set up outside the University allowing a person to research areas of interest. According to its members, College E is a kind of clearing house where anyone can learn about any topic. CPSnow CP Snow attempts to integrate technology in social problems. It is modeled after the work of the novelist CP Snow who worked for the government as a science advisor. CP Snow is also project-oriented dealing with such activities vonMoltke as Buffalo mechanics. snow removal The S'I'U11ENT ASSEMBLY! J e undergraduate Student Assembly has been meeting now for three wetb. New representltives can be elected at any time during the semester. All it takes is signing 1 petition and voting in the SA office, 205 Norton. The following final paitions that are in the process of being signed still need more people to complete them: Student The8tre Guild II Foreign Students Co-ordinating Council Mitchell Mayer Schoellkopf 1- David Mitchell Randy Myores Outdoor Club Organic Living II Pharmacy - Terry Harbaugh Pharmacy Third YIJ8r Class 4th Year Pharmacy The PeopiiiS- Donald Levins Bruce Skolnick Ski Club Ill Barbara Schneider UUABI UUAB/1 Doug Webb WBFO ...:. Jonathan Baer Page six . The Spectrum. Wednesday, November 3, 1971 auto A College spok~man remarked that the College courses are good in that they are recyclable, while other University courses aren't. Thus depending on student interest, courses can be changed, added or dropped. Other Colleges included In the system and which will take part in this week's symposium are International College, Law and Society College and the newly formed Women's Studies College. JOIN Activist Youth for Israel CAC Ill - Bob Rosofsky CAC V - (Sunshine House) CAC VII - Jeff Reiman Craftsman ~s Guild I Craftsman's Guild II Craftsman's Guild IV Mark Drexler UB Food Co-Op and �-continued from pqe 5- The other side... - far _smaller than But it isn't as If Poverty Hill is devoid of any redeemiOg aoclal value,. in and of itself. During the summer, it became clear' that all of community and on campus social action groups were interested in usiJli Poverty Hill: The IM'ayette Community Center had an outing there; CoUogi A wanted to run a Communicative Creativity sellion on the ·land; the Day Care Center uked about usin& it for an extension oentor of some kind Oust to name a few). In addition to various social action groups, several University professors took their classes out to Poverty Hill for overniaflt or weekend .outinp and sensitivity sessions. One of the Colleaes- wanted to run a course on environmental survival, with the professor on the land throupout the week. Because of Poverty Hill's geologic histoty, in pest y~, aeology classes and geography clwes have had seminar classes out there. The educational use of the land is still an area that needs further study ; the possibilities seem endless. Poverty Hill) gets $8 a year from each student. Poverty Hill will cost less than $3.20 per student per year (for ten years). There Js also another question as to whether Poverty Hill is too far away to be of any use to students at Buffalo - located SO miles south, the distance virtually excludes aU those without their own private transportation. Perhaps the answer to this is running buses a few times each week (costing maybe $6,000). But, the basic problem still remains: there has been no way ~o puge whether students will use the place, durin& the FaD and Spring. The solution might be to let the option expire, and then Lease or rent the land during the Spring to see if students will make the effort to use Poverty Hill. If they do, then Sub Board could either re-negotiate the option, or enter into lease agreements for the Summer and Fall. Jf students don't use the property, then, it shouldn't be purchased . -arts Poverty Hm Corporation One of the more difficult questions involved with Poverty Hill is ttie proposed administration of the land. The development plan calls for the creation of a Poverty Hill Corporation. The IJeed for a separate corporate entity is almost indisputable - the limited liability It provides would insure that student funds would be safe from liens or Jaw suits, should someone ever decide to sue Poverty ""' Not enouab infoJ'IBUion "'( Some people feel that the statistical information presented by Sub Board is not conclusive enough to warrant a vote at this time. There is no proof that the land is useable or accessable enough to warrant spending over half a milllon doUars. There is no argument ·here, because clearly, the statistics gathered by Sub Board during the summer are not representatives of the larger September to May student body; these figures represent summer use and not spring or fall use. Taking other schools as an example (almost every other State College or Univenity has some sort of camping facility for use by tho University community, usually owned by the campus Faculty Student Association), it seems that students use the camping facilities year round when it is made available to them. Though use is heaviest on spring-like weekends, weekday use of facilities is not uncommon, throughout the year. Interestingly enough, the cost at other campuses is far weater than the proposed cost to students at Buffalo. For example, at the State University CoUege of Buffalo, the Camp jloard (the cotnmittee that runs theiJ camping area Hill. . The Poverty Hill Corporation would have nine directors, of which five members must be students. The other directors are appointed from the faculty, staff and community . To allow for some continuity, some of the seats on the Board of Directon would be for two year terms. The underlying consideration in giving students the majority on the Board of Directors is obviously to insure present and feture student control of the land. Because there has to be some c-onnection between the Poverty Hill Corporation and the Univenity, the advisory committee composed of the University president, the vice president for student Affain and the director of Recreation, would serve to formalize th~ very real and necessary association. If Bud.is your favorite beer••. The Ski Club President is included because of the -poaibWty that aiding facilities may be developed in the. ftature. The important point is that the advisory committee would only advise a Board of Directors that has a majority • of students on it. Although other University and non-Uni'venity. representatives will bring their ideas to this Board of Directors, students will always maintain control of what happens at Poverty Hill. I believe Poverty Hill to be one of the\ few creative ideas to come from a student government type entity in many years. Unfortunately, ·though, I have one reservation. lbat involves, not the question of Poverty HDl s0 much as tho question of Sub Board itself. In its c~nent state (as J mentioned in my letter of Oct. 27 to the Board of Directors) Sub Board caMot continue to function without some clear set of responsibilities by either the student government or the student body; Sub Board as it exists today, is doomed to be damned if it does and damned if it doesn't. If Sub Board does not change, then Poverty Hill will be just one good idea to never make it, not because of the idea itself, but rather because of the petty politics that is always to the detriment of the student body. If one votes ..yes" to purchase Poverty Hill, it has to be with the understanding that if by Nov. 20, Sub Board ls not restructured, than purchase~ of Poverty Hill would be disasterous. The alternatives would be to let the option run out, and attempt to renegotiate for purchase after the internal governance problems of tho student governments are settled or to just try to get an extension of the option. Although journalistic license permits newspaper to express editorial comment in edito~ colurMs (commentaries or news analyses), perhaps The Spectrum should reconsider their policy of liberally sprinkling large segments of their paper with the editorial comments of their staff. This ls a series of three articles concerning Sub Board's activities. The next will deal with the Amhent land and housing - the fact that most housing corporations start out with nothing, and that the development of Poverty Hill does not necessarily exc\ude the development of hoUsing in Amhent; the third article will deal with Sub Board itself - The .. mystery" of white and blue minutes, and why I think Sub Board does what it does. One other point - what I write here and in future art4cles are my opinions, and don' t necessarily represent the opinions of Sub Board itself, or any of Its members. Polling locations Votina for tbe Poverty Hill referendum will be held Thursday, Nov. 4 and Friday, Nov. S from 9 a.m .-S p.m. at tbe foUowina places : Center Lounae, Norton Union Goodyear, Main Lobby Tower, Main Lobby Ridge Lea, Recreation Center Capen Lobby (Outside Capen 140) Diefendorf, Rotunda Allenhurst , Bus Lounge Acheson Lobby (Outside library) • ~Q why not make it your regular beer? Don't you deserve it? After all ... In brewing Bud, our choice is to go all the way. We hope beer matters enough to you that you too will go all the way. All the time. WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser. ....._.;::o-".= "4 0 .Q Room 356 Norton or ~ r.a QJ ~ Norton Lobby ~ (b ., ~ ~ Q 0 ~ '10liVE SAD rr AU! ANHlUSlR· IUSCII, INC. • ST. lOUIS Wednesday . November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �l 1 Kill the hill ,,. Tomorrow and Friday the undergraduate and graduate students of this University will voice their sentiments on Poverty Hill via referendum. In an ideal situation, this newspaper would have gladly supported and fought for the• purchase of Poverty Hill because the very concept of students owning and operating property is both exciting and an avenue towards true political power. Unfortunately, we have not progressed in the direction of the ideal. • TIMPil, TIMPit ..• To purchase Poverty Hill under the present operating conditions of Sub Board I, Inc. and to administer it through the proposed guidelines of the Poverty Hill Corporation would be disastrous. The actions of last year's Sub Board in To the Editor: tJ squelching information and working in total, and often The second installment of The Spectrum's ~uhnecessary, secrecy, prove vividly that the potential for Sub campaign against Poverty Hill (Oct. 27, by Jo Ann Board to disregard or ignore the student body's interests still Armao) reaches a new low in bumbling rhetoric. I exists. It is true that tHe current Board has made admirable will answer a few of its fallacies and factual errors: 1) Sub Board's proposed development plans for strides towards opening up and democraticizing their Poverty Hill are just that ~ proposals. We don't have operations, but the recent scandalous attempt by the MFC to adopt them. All we have to decide right now is Executive Committee to disenfranchise their students must whether to buy the land; if we want, we can buy it and leave it undeveloped, except for minimal serve as a reminder that all is not well . It's what's up tfrunt' Presently, Sub Board is little more than a corporation staffed and run by the student governments. Since the people allocating the monies to Sub Board are for the most part the same individuals later determining how and why it will be distributed, a closed circle exists. This circle has, in the past, acted in a cavalier fashion irregardless of student sentiment. Therefore, the membership and structure of Sub Board I must be changed. The Board should be enlarged to include between five and eight new members. Half of these should be elected directly by the student body for two·year terms, t he notion beh\nd the extended term being an insurance of some continuity from year to year. The remaining new appointees could be appoil'lted by the various student governments, but must not be more student government officials as that would simply reinforce the present interlocking directorate. Of late, one of the orgaAizations demanding a reform of Sub Board has been the Board itself. Many of the members argue ttlat it must be removed from the sphere of influence of t he governments. Until 'this reform occurs, we do not believe that the studeM body can or should countenance any purchases or deve,lopments through the organ of Sub Board I. Most of the current members have begun of late to either oppose or have serious doubts about this purchase under the present structure and this more than any other factor has caused us therefore to strongly urge a negative vote in the referendum . THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 29 Wednesday, November 3. 1971 Editor-in-chief - Dennis Arnold Co-M.,...Ing Editor - AI Beneon eo.M.NIIfne Editor - Mike LippmaM A•. Mlnltinl Editor - Sua.n MOSIS Bulin. . MM.- - Jim Orucker ~n..., - Sue MelIentine Advertitlng C.mpus . ...... . . Jo.Ann ArrNO ... • .. . ... .. . . . .HowieKunz .. . ....... . .. . .. Bill Vaccaro City . . . . . . . . . . • . Hervy Lipman Uyo&Jt .•. . .•. Mif'Yhope Runyon A• • . . . . ..... . ... . .. .vec:.nt Lh. • Drema . . Michael Silverblm Copy ...... . .. .. RonniFor~ MUiic .. ••.••• . .. •.Billy AltrMn OH.c.npus ..• •. • Lynne T~"~M~g~~r ..•........ . ...• Meny Gml .. . ..•. .. ... . .• . ,v-=-nt F•ture ... .. . . .... ... •..v~~a~nt ~lc Arts .. . ..... . Tom Tol• l'tloto .. . ...... . Man: Aduwman . . . . . . . . . . Mlc:key Oltflfrelc:her Spotts ....••..... .. Barry Rubin A.M • • . •• . •.. . . .. Howle Falwl ~. The Spectrum is ten~ed by United Pr- lntemnionll, College Pre. Senta, the Los Anoef• Free ,,.., the Los .,...,. Times Syndicate and Llbetwtion News S.Vk:e. Republication of ~- herein without the ex~ QOnMM of the Editcw..fn-Chief it forbidden. ·Edltoriel policy it detwmiMd by the Edltor·in-C'"-f. • Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, November 3, 1971 , 1 facilities required by health laws. If Jo Ann Armao would like other plans than what Sub Board suuests, let her sugest her own. That's a completely different issue ; it's no argument against buying Poverty Hill. 2) According to Sub Board's "Fact Shebt No. 1," even their maximum Jevel of PROPOSED development , would leave 85% of the land untouched. 3) Yo\.1 don't need to be rich to enjoy Poverty HUI. Altho ugh a car is most convenient, people have been known to hitch, take a bus (there are three Trailways buses a day to Ellicottville, for $3.60 round trip), and even ride bicycles. There's also the Norton ride board. Next, J suppose, we'll be hearing that you need a car t~attend classes. 4) Many people think we should develop land in Amherst, for student houslnt and other services. As yet we don't even have this land; it is in trust with the faculty Student Association. Even if we develop It (assuming that we can got it), that's no argument against buyina more land elsewhere. We can afford to do botb. Total student activity fees for 1971 - 72, not countina summer sessions, will be around $910,000 (based on information from the student associations and the administration); projected yearly costs for Poverty Hill are $63,305 , or only 8.0% of the total. We're rkhctthan we think. 5) It seems to me that in as.king for a referendum, Sub Board has shown com plete responsibility to its constituents. Apparently JoAnn Armao believes that if a m;Uority of students vote against her position, they will have been . " railroJded." This is a weirder conception of democracy thon anyone has even attributed to Sub Board. I have not argued in favor of buying Poverty Hill, because the land speaks for itself. The best argument wo uld be an ho ur or two spent there, seeing the land fol' yourself, and for that time making its quiet and beauty a part of you. Compared to that, words are insignificant. lf we buy this land , It will be a permanent resource ; u benefit to UB students for as long as they want to keep and use it . That, I think, is w~ worth the price. Bart Jone.t For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman there are ten million Chinese on the island of Formosa, while there ' re only roughly a billio n The proclivity of tbe American government Chinese on the mainland of Asia. Now who can toward insensitivity and violence seems never to stop better represent the interests of tl\e United States expanding. This past week its citizenry was treated an ex-war lord who owes his eltistence to American to several displays of expertise in these areas. Of stupidity or a revolutionary leader who has done co1.1rse, Americans should not need any new and more for the Chinese people in the past twenty years exciting examples of the state's abilities. ln the time than anyone else had done over centuries of the it will take the reader to finish this col1.1mn the nation's hatory? Vietnam War will kill a couple of people and wound In another display of diplomacy, the man a few dozen more. The administration, however, continues to dazzle and amaze people with its behind the seal of the great bald eagle authorized the brilliant demonstrations. In roughly one week it has underground testing of a five·mepton nuclear threatened to cut off aid to the United Nations over warhead. The test has been o pposed by conservationists, the government of Canada and the China affair, decided to unleash the effects o f a citizens of the states of Hawaii ond Alaska. 1t seems five megaton nuclear blast in the Aleutians, attempted to force passage of a foreign aid bill which the possibility exists that radiation leakage may included such items as military aid to Greece, result or that the blast could set off tidal waves of Cambod ia, Laos and Vietnam - all this, ladies and earthquakes. No one has quite proved that these gentlemen, while sending Spiro Agnew's likely disasters will result, but then agaln no one haS' successor, John Connally, to congratulate Nguyen proved that they won't. These lninor factors have failed to deter the great Dickie Bird. There is hope Van Thieu on his inauguration. And just to keep in practice, the federal that resulting earthquakes may send San Clemente goverpment bas stood by and watched as the state of ~ling into the Pacific, though this has not been Ohio prosecutes . twenty-five students for forcing confrrmed. At any rate the president is suspected of those nice boys in the National Guard to shoot four planning to move the winter White House to Key people at Kent. I suppose it is asking too much to Biscayne, Florida. If somebody could just..-figure out a way to set off a hurricane ... expect the attorney general to work for justice. The reaction to the expulsion of Taiwan and the Having accomplished so much in the interest of entrance of China into the U.N. would, were it not good will and world harmony, one mi&bt believe that so dangerous, be comical. While members of the the administration would be all tuckered out. Not administration have toned down their own so, however. After aU this the administration still comments, the implication has clearly been made had time to have super-adviser Henry Kissinger that financial aid to the world body may be lessened. finalize details for the kina's visit to Peking. Administration supporters ill the Senate such as Somehow one would imagine that K.i.ssinger's job Goldwater and Buckley have said that if the rest of would have been much easier bad not his the world doesn't think the U.S. is number o ne government been in the process of insultin& the anymore then let them foot the bill. After all, this United Nations for expel.lina Chiang or seelc.ing a nation has been supplying something in the vicinity foreign aid program which tied aid for Pakistani of forty per cent of the organization's funds . The refugees to military aid for General Tbieu. All this fact that the United States controls rougbly considered, it is a good thing that China's ftnt real three·fourtbs of the world's capital and therefore contact with the American people was tbrouah the oupt to be apyina even more doesn't seem to have ping pong team. If they bad started out with out bad much impact on these·gentlemon. In &meral, the ..diplomats.. relations between the two countries response bas been something to the effect of: "It's could have been set back centuries. Mao must my ball, and if you're not JOinJ to play the way I wonder why the American people don't ever apread want to, I'm going home. Of course, there ia a rumors about NiXon's death. I'd like to see a picture somewhat valid point to this reasonina. After aU, of him swinunin& the Potomac. .. \ �CategOricallll speaking To the Editor: Guest Op,inion , Having enter~ the University this year as a freshman, I have observed that the word "ultra·right" is bandied ab011t with the same intellectual 'irresponsibility as the word communist • used to be (and to some extent, still is) in society at large. The result is that, in the general pctceptlon of the universe at this University, there are no conservatives - only "ultra-consei'Vatives;" and further they can aU be fit into definite categories: Archie Bunkers, rednecks, fundamentalist preachers, ha rdha ts, bigots, n'azis, and munitions manufacturers. Thus, all those opposed to the J964 Civil Riahts Act arc racist, aU strict-oonstructionists are at least latent fascists, aU those in favour of Right to Work laws are anti-union, and all those who question the morality and efficiency of minimum-waac laws arc greedy businessmen wishing to exploit the proletariat. A society which cannot distinguish between Karl Marx and Senator Teddy or Herr Hitler and Barry Goldwater, is morally and intellectually diseased. Jt is time for aU men of reason, Left and Right, to denounce this ltind of mindless rhetoric that stultifies critical faculties. It should be done not for the sake of liberalism or conservatism , socialism or capitalism, but for the salce of tNth. Stuart Cudovltz • by Bob Convissar .. Political 'Poverty' To the Editor: I was one of the caretakers of Poverty Hill, from 1une t st until two days ago. I feel that I must tell you how I view the situation since the future of the land depends on bow we vote in the upcoming referendum. Poverty Hill is much more than a recreational area. If the property was to be turned into a teen-age ski resort, I'd be dead-set against its purchase. But this is not the case. Many students have failed to understand that the possibilities of what .could be done with Poverty Hill are overwhelming. I spoke with many of the over 7000 people who came to Poverty Hill over the last five months. Every one of them could see the difference between Poverty Hill and state patks. Something new , radicaUy different from anything done before was being atttmpted at Poverty Hill. We were involved in setting up programs whereby kids from the day care center, ghetto areas, high schools and neighborhood centers could uae the land. We set up a project for handicapped and emotionaUy disturbed children in cof\junction with College A, whereby the kids would plant an "annual flo wer garden" to be replanted and tended by them every spring so that they could feel the joy of being out in the country doing something constructive. People came up from the Food co~p and the New Age Restaurant and we surveyed Poverty Hill's apple orchards and checked her soil to see what areas could be used for farrning. By October students and professors from different d epartments in the University were conducting seminars at Poverty Hill. Many of you haven't heard of the different programs und possibilities being explored at Poverty Hill because we've been caught in the middle of a political power struggle involving the school newspapers, different student governments and the Sub Board The newspapers have condemned Poverty Hill from the start . They've stated that the students would have no control over development of the property. I personally went to last month's Sub Board meeting and bad the Sub Board include a full paragraph in their Poverty Hill fact sheet explaining the truth o f the situation. That if any develo pment was to be do ne on the property qr if any decisions were to be made, they would be decided and controlled by the students of the student associations of the .University. We've got to understand that this land wouldn't be controlled by our parents, the State, or the University administration. It is the students' land . If we, as students, cannot run Poverty Hill democratically, meeting the needs we decide are important to meet, then how can we complain about the lack of democracy in the rest of the world. If you can get copies of the last few issues of our school newspapers, you'll see that the closer we get to the referendum, the wilder the accusations and the uglier the tactics have grown against Poverty Hill. The Millard Fillmore executive committee refused to even let its students vote on the issue until a petition, stating that MFC students demanded the right to vote in the referendum, was signed by 870 MFC students. 11Unk carefully about the political implications of Poverty Hill. Places where we can be free are few in number and rapidly diminishing. The situation in our country is critical and we need to start a student movement in which students will pool their resources together to secure wilderness areas throughout the United States. Vote for -roverty Hill. It is a vital step that we must take for the creation of a healthy society. r , - How to win friends and influence.-peopl~ is not a major concern of Sub Board I, lnc. If it were, it would · have alleviated some of the problems they are facing today. But ~ it stands-, Sub Board is impressed by power and disillusioned tothe extent that it believes itself invincible, two charactedstics which have sown the seeds of dispute. The current imbroglio regarding Sub Board is the , question of Poverty Hill ~ to buy or not to buy? It is characterized by missteps, foolhardy vef!tures, misinterpretations and gross injustices to the student body of this University. It is also accompanied by what will be the downfall of Sub Board : allowing a student referendum on the issue. For this required a public display of the entire ventilre. And what students of this University have been treated to has almost rivalled the Pentagon Papers for sheer bureaucratic chicanery. f,or too long Sub Board has hidden behind its organitational facade, protected by tts Founding Fathers, the six student _governments on tbjs campus. Protected may be too minor a term, concealed is more like it. And with Sub Board, the entire question of student fees has also been a veiled issue on this campus. It seems we pay and they play, with the student governments as counselors and Sub Board as camp director. Now, slowly but irreversibly, Sub Board is leaving its obscurity and becoming a common word, synonymous with bureaucracy, and "Big Business." , What is at the root of Sub Board's problems? The answer lies in its structure, direction and leadership. In its haste to incorporate last year, so as to assume control of the Amherst lands, Sub Board put aside its original goal, that of providing services to the student body here at SUNY A,J!. Before incorporating, most of the money given to the Board was returned to the students in the form of Publications, the UUAB activities and the facilities in Norton Hall . Very tittle was tied up in the "operations" and running of Sub Board itself. With incorporation, we have an entirely different picture. It seems that being a legal entity means more than being able to assume control of a piece of real estate. It means everyone involved with Sub Board 1, Inc. gets a swelled head , seemingly as an excuse to swell the bureaucratic portions of the budget, now a full third of the total operating costs. Now while this money may be necessary for the ongoing functions of Sub Board, it does not produce more concerts, it does not produce more movies or more activities or an increase in the number of publications, or better S6rvices or anything. The money is lost. But moro than lost, this also signals a decrease in services. Botll the UUAB and the enUre publications budgets were cutback by over one-third from last yeur's levels of fund ltljt. Man)' lfUAB activities had to be curtailed and many publications were d i'lcon tinuetl, notably Cold Stcl'l the .\ctivi"t :md U1"" l ' v~·· " · ~· Ca'"•lda r "t'l Boaro .. 1.w .ers this wtlh the claim that i1 1 .. • with ' 1 wd~N t ,. ' year, and cutbacks wt:re n cces~tll~ l.illf h tlll , '.. • .nl! from tll4;l services provided'! The bureaucru~.y dti.l 1101 lak~ a .. u. Thi!l show-. that Sub Board J, lnc. sets as it~ priorities· Jawy.:1s over services: bu..lness over the student 1-Jody. Th~ Sub Board lcadllrsl.ip ts re~pon~ibl e for , and co ntinues to prul11ute. thts myopic view. The guiding philosophy is not to pro mote student services, but rather, it is 'look how much money these services are taking frotn us.' The cut-throat world of Big Business is being played on the second floor of Norton Hall , but it is not a Milton Bradley game. It is as real as the $67 that each of you pay in mandatory student fees, which support this organization. Sub Board is a bureaucratic monolith, untouchable and unresponsive. It derives its powers from the separate student governments, but like Frankenstein's Monster, has grown and gone off on its own, cutting a path of destruction, in this case marked by wasted money and ruined services. The first opportunity for repudiation of Sub Board's tactics is in the re(erendum this week on Poverty Hill. It is no t , as some people say, a choice between the poUution of the cities and the freshness of a cool mountain stream. That may be fine for cigarette commercials, but it is simply not the case here. What is at issue is whether Sub Boa:d's closed-eye viewpoint on student services will be stopped or not. To contemplate the waste of $63,000 for a piece of Land is criminal. The businessmen of Sub Board may get a gleam in their eyes when they think about owning the land, but that gleam blinds them to the real situation. The 23,000 students at this University will not get to use the land. At most a small portion of that number will enjoy the benefits of Poverty Hill. And Sub Board must not cater to so minor a portion of students. It was created to foster and develop University-wide student activities, not to support campers or to provide a Shangri-La for student government leaders who spend their summer her' in Buffalo. Sub Board I, Lnc. deserves a thorough going-over. The students at this University should repudiate Sub Board's intentions regarding Poverty Hill. The student governments should make a Ions, hard re-evaluation of Sub Board. Perhaps a reordering of fiscal priorities should be called for . Perhaps a cut in Sub Board's budget will be in order. But in any case, whatever happens to Sub Board I, lnc. will be directly related to the mistakes and the actions of the Board itself. Paul Carron Wednesday, November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �POVERTY HILL REFERENDUM 1) · Should the S.A. representatives to Sub-Board I vote in favor of, purchasing Poverty Hill? . If 25% vote yes, one S. A. representative on Sub-Board will vote in favor of the purchase. If 50% vote yes, 2 representatives will do so, if 75% vote yes, 3 representatives .will vote likewise, and if 100% vote in . favor, all 4 representatives will do the same. 2) Should Sub-Board I· expend already existing funds or should additional fees be collected for the purchase, operation and development of Poverty Hill? The cost will be about $63,000 per year for Poverty Hill. If new fees need to be colle((ted it will be about $3.00 per person. If existing fees are used, presently existing operations may suffer some. I 3) If Sub-Board I votes not to purchase Poverty Hill, would you be in favor of Stude(lt Association spending about $50,000 per year for purchase, development and operattJn of Po\ ert y Hill? Af:.e. a discussion with Drayton-Bryant Associates, S.A. has learned that purchase and very minimal development co uld take place for about $50,000 per year. Further discussions will be necessary before definite action can be taken. 4) Have you been to Poverty Hill yet? ., This question is being asked for information to see how many people have visited Poverty Hill. It is purely stat is tical. VOTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th ;I ! I I I ; I /hge ten . The Spectrum. Wednesday, November 3, 1971 �Hare Krishnas The 'souls' of religion by John Ackerman constituting virtually ·the entirety of the Krishna service and processional liturgy. Sptcrrum Stll// Wrlto- Durin& the put few years the spectacle of shaven·beaded and robed members of the International Society for Krishna Con.JCiousness chanting their way down Main Street, has become fairly familiar to many Buffalo residents. However, while many onlookers might dismiss the chanting of the "Hare Krishna mantra" as being yet another sign of youths' ongoing degeneration, it is in reality, the Krishnas' way of aiding their Spiritual Master, His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedenta Swami Prabhipada, in his war aplnst the " demonic element" of the world's population. The basics of the Krishna faith do not differ too greatly from those of more widely accepted religions. They beUeve in a Supreme Lord, JC.rishna, who presides over all aspects of human existence and who, to quote from the Krishna Cofllciousne4s &ndbook, has attempted throughout the ages to free man from the gloom of materiality." A continuous chain of disciples, the first of whom was Brahma, bas labored to convey the gospel to the .. unreali:r.ed" and impure masses, so described because of their failure to acknowledge Krishna as the source of all material enjoyment, and ultimately. of life itself. 'We are the souls' Thus, the goal of the Krishna Consciousness movement is to develop within man a realization of both Krishna's ability to remove us from the realm of base materialism and the resultant possibility of a spiritual union with Him, in which man's eternal soul will supercede the body . In tbe words pf Gunagrahi-Das, whose name mt41l('"servant of the supreme lord," and wJ(o is the local chapter's acting president, " We must reali:r.e that we are not these bodia. We arc the souls within these ~ies." ereas the prayers of other reHgioll5 are usually addressed to God, more or less pendin& a reply, the Krishna chants are self-Culfillina, not only servina to purify the mind and elevate the devotee to the transcendental level at which he will realize Krishna's truth, but also to attract Krishna himself, who, it is assumed, relishes good chanUng. According to a former Spiritual Master, the constant repetition of Krishna's name in the "maham&ntra" or Great Chanting, "Hare Krishna Hare Krishna/Krishna Krishna Hare Hare," etc., Is the only way to achieve self·reali:r.ation in the present age. Therefore, this particular cb.a nt has become the mainstay of the movement , Stringent standard Given the Krishna's lofty purpose, it is not surprising that the standards which have been established for the devotees are as stringent as any devised by the Baptists or Boy Scouts. Because Krishna himself has rejected all meat, ftsh and eggs that have been offered to him, the devotees cannot eat these foods. They must also refrain from gambling, intoxicants (alcohol and drugs), frivolity and illicit sex, i.e., all sex outside of marriage and/or whose object is not procreation. In addition to these rules , there ar~ listed in the Vedic Scriptures the religion's written code - 26 further qualifications of a devotee, the most striking of which are that he or she be faultless, fixed in the Absolute Truth, poetic and silent, that is, unwilling to engage in any conversation that is unrelated to Krishna . Whatever one's opinion may be with regard to the merits of such standards, there can be no doubt that the 20 male and female members of the sect's Buffalo chapter (which is but one of approximately forty worldwide - the first of which was founded in New York City in 1966), do their utmost to follow the creeds of their religion. They chant with a fervor that has long been extinct within other congregations. f onner addict joins It is uncertain whether their enthusaasm is attributable to the power of their beliefs, the pioneering spirit that is prctsent within any group of spiritual renegades, the fact that their religion's forms are actually its substance, or to a combination of all three factors. It ia quite eviden t. however, that their sect constitutes a powerful attraction to those individuals who, although desirous of divine inspiration, have been unable to find it through their participation in other reliJjons or lifestyles. The actina president menuonC4L-. t~at at least one of the members is# a former addict who has cured himself since joining t.h e rank and file . Of course, adherina to the movement's strict regimen has its advantages. Draft..aae males are entitled to ministerial deferments and, in a materially-oriented society, in which college students must battle for jobs upon graduation, aU of the Buffalo Krishnas, some of whom attended the State University of Buffalo and none of whom graduated , live in a state of blissful unemployment, existing upon monies derived from donations and the sale of homt made incense. Their attitude towards work is rather curious, for while they will not condemn constructive work that is NEWfromORTHO Concept rol . .. An easy method ofBirth Control 1-IERWG's I ... a pure white, non-staining cream, comes to you in convenient, easy -to-use disposable plastic applicators. Each applicator is filled with a single, pre-measured dose of the medically approved and tested birth control cream, CONCEPTROL. Nothing to fit , nothing to fill, nothing to cle(pf. DRUG STORE INC. 3168 Main St. • pleasing to Krishna, such as farming, they themselves prefer to seek Him in a more spiritual manner. One of many ways Although the Krishnas claim to have discovered a means of attaining In addition to these rules, there are listed in the Vedic Scriptures - other religious sects, the Jesus·freaks in particular, in tbeir attitude towards the uninformed. Whete'as a Jesus devote~ will insist that ttis is the only way to salvation, the Krishnas merely maintain that theirs is but one of many. In other words , if lln individual is able to achieve oneness with God - assuming that this is the desired result of religious participation - through more standard devotional forms, the result tends to justify the means by which it was achjeved . and one method is as good as another. However, this does not mean that the Krishnas are reluctant to influence p6tential cOnverts; in the ncar future they will open centers in Troy, Schenectady and Albany, where, according to Gunagrahi·Das, "the people are st.arved for spiritual salvation ." Other areas that are currently under exploration are Africa and, closer to nome, the . black 4istr1ct of Buffalo, where, it is said, door·to-door J<,rlshnas have met with favorable reaction. Downtown doinp Recently. Krishna into the •• Assembly meeting today The Student Aaembly will hold a meetina today at 4 p.m. at Health Science 134. The Athletic budaet will be reviewed at this meetin&, amona other items. Everyone is uraed to attend . ~--------~----~ GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Opticiln 41 KENMORE AVENUE (•t University Plau) BUFF~LO , forays downtown business district have decreased in number, since it was found that shoppers and merchants, enveloped in the gloom of their material existences, had little time for Krishna. In 1968, there was some trouble with the police, whose presence was allegedly requested by downtown businessmen who claimed that the Krishnas' appearance caused a decrease in that of their customers. Soon, the Krishnas will attempt to distribute leaflets in the Boulevard and Downtown malls, accompanied by an ACLU lawyer, who , it is assumed, will lodge a complaint in the event of any interference with their activities. In conclusion, it should be said that, the Krishnas, in comparison to many of the sects which have sprung up in recent years, appear to be reasonably inofensive, and, at times, fairly entertaining, although, at other times, they are annoyingly earnest and dogmatic. All in all, they are an ' interesting facet of a singularity dull city. Por the information of those who hear the call or are merely interested in religious phenomena, the Krishna temple is located at 130 Bidwell Parkway . There are services Monday throu&h Saturday at 6 :45 p.m., and on Sundays there is a festival that begins at 4 p.m. Also, they will have a spiritual feast, lecture and meditation every WednC$day at 6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall . AU are invited . N.Y. 14226 ..,!~ible Truth-'" Hear, 0 Is rae• - __ REAL FREEDOM IN QIRIST for filM from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 "And you lhaJI know the tnlth, and the tnlth lll.tU make you JfliUIIIYI : free. ar the Son therefore shall make you free, ye ahall be fTee indeed." John 8:31, 36 PANEL DISCUSSIONS: FREE SCHOOLS! AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL ALTERNATIVES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 6:00 - 7 :30 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM WORKSHOPS TO FOLLOW PANEL THE CONTINUING DEBATE : PUBLIC SCHOOLS OR FREE SCHOOLS THURSDAY, NOV . 4 , 8 :00 - 10:00 p.m . Diefendorf 146 THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM FRIDAY, Nov. 5 , 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM WORKSHOPS TO FOLLOW PANEL • •• •••• •• •••• •• ••• 1 FREE FILMS: Summerhil~ and othen 12:00 -3 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATER - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, & FRIDAY Sponsor.d by N- Coltee- of Modefn Education, T111iler No. 9 831-6381 Wednesday, November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ....... �COLLEGIATE SYMPOSIUM NOV. 3-6 Sponsored by Student Association and the Colleges Since 1966 the State Univesrity at Buffalo has been developing a "Collegiate System". Originally concieved of as strictly living/learning residential units, the colleges have developed into a unique system of flexible interdisciplinary programs based on voluntary association by faculty and students. Of fifteen existing units approximately eight still embody part of the original concept and plan to occupy residential space on a new campus presently under construction. Other colleges have, however, developed their educational programs along lines which are not readily adapted to the residential space. The Collegiate System currently involves some 3000 students and around 150 faculty members, and offers over 200 courses and sections varying over a wide variety of subjects. The attached program involves twelve of the fifteen Collegiate Units. It is an attempt to present in capsule form and in a way which lends itself to dramatization the program comcerns and the styles of teaching and learning being explored in these units. This should offer those interested in learning more about individual Colleges an opportunity to surOey what is being done and to develop contracts for further work and discussion beyond these three days. Wednesday, November 3 Thursday, Nov. 4th continued 234 Norton All Day Display of Crafts Work Communications College Conference Theater 12 noon-4 p.m Films: ‘SummerhilT and ‘What th?y want to produce, not what we want to become’ New College Conference Theater Film: ‘The Colleges at SUNYAB’ All Collegiate Units 1 p.m.-3 p.m meet in 231 Norton for ‘field trip’ Organic Survival Edible wild plants on campus Rachel Canon College 1:30 p.m.-2 p.m 232 Norton Discussion: Bambii Abelson Community Creativity College A 2 p.m.-3 p.m 233 Norton Student-made film 4 p.m.—5:30 p.m Conference Theater Discussion: ‘What are the Colleges and where are they going?’ (This is a special meeting of the Collegiate Assembly) All Collegiate Units Center Lounge Fillmore Room Cafeteria 118 Demonstrations New College Panel New College Workshop; Description of Current courses in the Women's Studies College Workshop: ‘Women in History’ Women’s Studies College Workshops: New College 4 p.m.-5 p.m 6 p.m.-8 p.m 6:30 p.m.-Closing * 8 p.m 205 Norton 11 p.m 8 p.m.-Closing 231,232,and 9 p.m 233 Norton Fillmore Room 210 Foster 8 p.m.—Closing 232 Norton 8:30 p.m.—11 p.m 114 Hochstetter Panel 8:30 p.m.-Closing Baird Hall Concert-lecture, demonstration: ‘Musical Innovators’ Roger Shields piano, the Concord String Quartet. Lejaren Hiller (College B) - -College E 234 Norton All Day 11 a.m 6 p.m Center Lounge 11 a.m 2:30 p.m Conference Theater - U.B. Blues Concert: ‘Discovering self through the Blues’ 234 Norton Display of Crafts Work (Communication College) 12 noon—1 p.m Ridge Lea Cafe 12 noon—2 p.m 12 noon-2 p.m 233 Norton Conference Theater 1 p.m.-5 p.m 1 p.m -5 p.m Fillmore Room H.S.M. Coxeter, lunch with students and faculty (College Of Mathematical Sciences ) Student made film (College E) Films; ‘Summerhill’ and Canadian Film. New College Free School Meeting (New College) Simulation Games (C.P. Snow) Dorothy McKarrick: Workshop on Women and Religion (Women’s Studies College) Organic Survival Edible Wild Plants on campus (Rachel Carson College) Haas Lounge 232 Norton 1 p.m.-3 p.m 1:30 p.m.—3:30 p.m. meet in 231 for field trip - Norton Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge Lea 2 p.m -3 p.m Conference Theater 4 p.m.—6 p.m 231 Norton 6 p.m 233 Norton (New College) Display of Crafts Work Communication College Tables will be set up with information on the individual Colleges including information on next semesters program All Collegiate Units Films: ‘Summerhill’ and ‘What they want to produce, not what we want to become’ New College ‘The Colleges at SUNYAB’ All Collegiate Units Center Lounge Demonstratiuons of Crafts Techniques Communications College 1 p.m.-5 p.m Fillmore Room Natural Food Feast Donation 40 cents Communications College 1 p.m.-11 p.m Haas Lounge Simulation Games with opportunities for participation C.P. Snow College 1 p.m.-4 p.m 232 Norton Mini-courses (continuous) Bicycles: Bread making: Prevention of pollution in car engines (‘tune-ups’) Rachael Carson College 5 p.m.-8 p.m 232 Norton Ollie Fein Social Sciences College 205 Norton Workshop; Women’s Studies College 7 p.m.—Closing (conference room) 8:30 p.m.-Closing 231 and 233 Norton Workshops: New College 234 Norton Display - Lecture H.S.M. Coxeter: Frieze Patterns (College of Mathematical Sciences) ‘The Colleges at SUNYAB’ (All Collegiate Units) Fran Fabian Discussion on ‘Women nad Welfare’ (Women's Studies College) Demonstration: ‘Self Discovery through dramatic technique’ 4 p.m 6 p.m Center Lounge Demonstrations’ (New College ) 7 p.m I 1 p.m 231 Norton Simulation games (C.P. Snow) 7 p.m 11 p.m 233 Norton Role playing and discussion ‘Man and his institutions’ (College A ) Saturday, Nov. 6 All Day Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, November 3, 1971 — 0Communications College ) 11 a.m.—3 p.m Conference Theater San Diego Women’s College: ‘Women’s Studies’ ( Women’s Studies College) 12 noon-3 p.m 233 Norton Student made film (College E) 1 p.m -6 p.m Fillmore Room Open Session: ‘The Community and Welfare’ with participants from the community ( Women's Studies College) 3 p.m -8 p.m 231 Norton ‘The development of CLIP AND SAVE! . - 1 p.m.-9 p.m (College A ) . Lecture’ Linda Gordon (Women's Studies College) Howard Weather (Soc. Sciences College ) Friday, Nov. 5 - All Day 4 p.m 7:30 p.m.-l I p.m College A Thursday, Nov. 4 2 p.m.-3;30 p.m. - Paraprofessionals in China’ Hy Rosenburg, Toronto lawyer involved in the development of paraprofessionals. Videotape showing and speech. (College E) �.. ' JdsT Foil F1Jtt by The Coote, Lord Boecooe, aod Eam• , . . card and American Oaa rolling paper sales were a little low,'' explained Zil Zag. A pealtina crowd of I S people were on hand as the action moved into the second half, after five pounds. ThoUJ)l far in the lead, Jerry the Head dropped out of competition when his comb broke, creating an emotional disorder. Roac.h.Cijp Ralph from Rochester was disqualified because of his birthplace, and an ill$i.stence to drink a Genesee beer with each joint. Sports - Buffalo, N.Y., (TS) - The first annual dope-smok:ins marathon, ...which bepn on July 14, ended today at Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium. Five reJi,onal champions from all over the country tested their physical and me.ntal stamina in the meet. The contestants were: Harry Hemp from Flatbush; Waterpipe Willie from Waco, Texas; Jerry Head from L.A.; Roach.Ciip Ralph from Roch.ester and Jessica J of Jersey City, N.J. The contestants began with a pound apiece, as Bowl vs. joint the three judges looked on : R. Ketter, M. Amico and · As the marathon moved into October, it became the honorable Monsieur Zig Zag, Oown in from the a two-man race: Jessica J vs. Waterpipe Willie. Jessica Turkish border. J , whose enveloping chest cavity enabled her to The action started strong with all five !"hale an ex~ of s~oke, cleaned out ~everal pipes, contestants smoking their brains out. Harry Hemp, ... mcluding the J~dges . The con!ronta.h?n b~ought who was weaned on home-arown Pennsylvania Ave. about a contrast m styles: Waterpape Willie, falling up pot grabbed an early lead. He was disqualified bowl after bowl, versus Jessica's joint-filled mouth. thr;e-quarters of a pound later when he suffered an Willie, who filled his waterpipe with everyt\ting from asthma attack and was rushed to a hospital in strawberry wine to Nestle's Quik, choked to death Canarsie. when he filled his tube with Lake Erie water. Thus, Jersey City's Jessica J "copped" the title. ~erry ~h_e Head from L.A. enter~ W~r ~~morial A few minutes after letting out the winning toke, Stadaum nding .a su~fboard, SJ110king sax JOtnt~ at Jessica pulled out a joint and said: " Anybody got a · once and combmg his hair back at the same time. match?" Jessica received s 1o,000, a pound of The other contestants also started strong. Acapulco Gold, and was seen leaving in Monsieur Zig Zag's Cadillac. Thus, War Memorial Stadium was Keep 'em rolling cleared for another stoned-out act : the Buffalo Bills. A six-ton rolling machine was brought in to Mescaline Marv and Sid Psilocybin have already keep the J's rollins. Monsieur Zig Zag, wearing a p~ their 'enti.rd~foi the Tripping Marathon, to be Grateful Dead T -shirt, watched over thinp .and ""heJ.,d in ~January. ~y interested. tripper should advertised his new Kama Sutra rollin& paper. "Draft bring their eptries to The Spectrum office. ... THE COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAtSC,ENCES presents M.H.S. CO,ETER,j ·"\,t) speaktifo on I FRIEZE PATTERNS November 4, at 2 :00-4246 Ridge Lea - Room 38 Prof. Coxeter's schedule is: 12:00 Lunch with students and faculty Ridge Lea Cafeteria followed by discussions· Room 36 - 4244 Ridge Lea 2:00 Talk " frieze Patters" Profesaor Coxeter Is Internationally known for his mathematical work muc:tt of which is centered on geometry. His talk will be Intelligible to anyone with a background of hivh IChool mathematics. ~· --r~bl CONTEST : Math Sciences College _,. RUt:!ES: I 1) Ohly dne set of solutions is allowed for each contestant. 2) Entries must be submitted 'in person only on FRIDAY, Nov. 5th from 9:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m., at the Office of the College of Mathematical Sciences, Ridge lea, 4244- room 35. 3) Prizes will be awarded to the correct entries in the order they are submitted. A $5.00 voucher will be awarded for answering 2 questions correctly and a $10.00 voucher will be awarded for answering 4 questions correctly. Vouchers 'are good for purchases made at the RECORD CO-QP. A total of $100.00 in prizes will be awarded. Factor the number 112,233,332,211, into prime numbers. 2) A man went for a walk, leaving his house at noon and returning at 6:00 p.m .. He walked along a plain at 4 miles per hour, then down into a ~alley at 6 miles per hour, returning he left the valley at the rate of 3 miles per hour. On the plain he went 4 miles per hour. If the valley is 1/2 mile in depth how far did he walk? 3) A certain. sequence begins: 1, 50, 1832, 442. Find the sum of the first 100 terms. 4) There are twelve bombs. It is known that either 11 are fused and one defused or 11 are defused and one is fused. A fused bomb weighs more than a defused bomb: A balance scllle is the only weighing device available. What is the least number of balancing operations which will find the fused bomb or bombs? If the bombs are numbered 1 - 12 describe each of tt}e tteps taken. This_ afternoon somewhere on the compact Buffalo campus, a decision,.. ~~ ~ .Q, made which can either make or break the futur~ of Buffalo!l ;ipation in intercolleJi,ate athletics. At stake is the ngbt of the n~w enfranchised Student Assembly to overrule its subsidiary group, the~ stu"d'ent athletic review board . At stake is also the responsibility for the funding of athletics in general at this University. True, it is the responsibility of the student body to determine priorities on the spending of its student fees, but also the serious question to be answered is whether the student athletic review board will c;ontinue in its present function . Last May. the board unanimously passed the proposed $240 ,000 budget and thereafter the Student Association's executive board voted 11 - 0 to recommend passage. Now these same l 1 in addition to the 14 Student Assembly representatives will decide tbe fate of athletics at Buffalo. 1 Without doubt, the student athletic review board did scrutinize the budget as cat:efully as it should · have, but one must attempt to understand that the board was going through leadership cbanaes in addition to having the burden of re-allocating the S 130,000 surplus created by the dropping of football. not Is the budget padded? Without doubt, in the areas of buketball and administration, some padding is evident and that is totally wrong. However, the remainder of sports and recreation and intramurals increased just as substantially percentage-wise as did basketball. The athletic review board was faced with many teams which had suffered financially for so many years while football ruled the budget . Thus, the natural reaction made it difficult to deny budget requests, which for the most part , seemed reasonable. This semester the workings of the athletic review board have become smoother as the more inquisitive members of the board have developed an expertise to the point wbe.re they are now more selective in the allocation of funds. - When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers ..l- work we think you'll find c hallenging and re spo nsible. And Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your c hoi ce and a higher salary than you 'd expect as a recent college graduate. You 'll work with lawyers on interesting legal problems - and the rewards will grow as you do. fl. representative of The Insti tute for Paralegal Tra ining will cond uct interviews on : QUESTIONS: ' : Spom Ed/tOI" We want to talk to you about a career in law .•. without law school. PRIZES: 1) by Barry Rubin The expertise of the athletic review board should not be overlooked, yet steps should be taken to assure that the board does not become a mere rubber stamp as it was last year. The Student Assembly does have a right to examine the athletic budget , but that right does not extend to being able to make cuts at such a late date at this. With the winter sports seasons slated to begin in a few weeks, it would be disasterous to the program if money were to be cut now. Student control of athletics is a fine idea in theory , but the student body should realize that Buffalo cannot ask Maryland for a basketball date or Boston University for a hockey date three weeks before the season is to begin. The hockey Bulls have found out this painful fact of life in scheduling the hard way . That is why professional administrators u Dr. Fritz and Bob Deming are hired by the University . 'fhe athletic review board should retain its function of an overseer of the budget, and if possible, expand its realm in order to advise the department of student desires in the area of scheduling and administration. The use of ancient Clark Gym by 5085 people, season's hockey attendance o f 6244 (6 games), and bask'etball attendance of 12,600 (11 games ; 3 at the Aud) does not suggest a lack o f student interest to this reporter. Rather, student interest has increased as the proportion of publicity has increased . Even in the area of intramurals, the great number of teams in the individual sports can best be ascribed to increased pubUcity in The Spectrum and the realization by the Athletic Department that it can best reach the student body through a varied program of intramural , intercollegiate and club sports. The answer lies in increased student input and responsible leadership both in the Athletic Department and in the student athletic review board. Sponsorert by the Student A$$0ciation ~· -~; I OVERTIME TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview ·. NOTE : It registration lor this seminar Is ll lled. come anyway ..:... we'll try to talk to you. Or call us collect at the number shown below. . - Wednesday, November 3, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page_thirteen �~ ·Harrier Jim McClurkin eyed for championships ,. Fuchs. But Saturdp, Mcpurkin's time was better than Fucht' was in the Canisius Invitational last year. The seventeenth place finish may not sound all thl\t impressive but it should be kept in mind that McClutldn finislied m aher than any other local runner. 'This meant beating people McClurkin had lost to previously - Charlie Carter (Rochester), Jim · Fox (Fredonia) and Rich Weber (Brockport). Virtually all of the runners that beat McClurkin Saturday were from the better teams in the .tournament, namely Lehigh, Allegheny and Pittsburgh. Pitt won the team title easily while Dave Antoanoli of Edinboro State repeated as the individual winner. by Bruce EnieJ Sp«:trum Stllfl Writer •..J Three weeks ago the thought of Buffalo sending anyone to the NCAA C ro ss Country Championships was absurd . But Jim McClurkin has come on so fast, and is still improving, that the coach is now considerina the trip. Coach Emery Fisher remarked : "Nothina is definite. We have to talk to Dr. Fritz first. But I have the application in my desk, and I am not aoina to throw it away." Evidence of McClurkin's improvement came recently in the two races he ran at the Delaware Park Cross Country Cross, here in Buffalo. The latter of these two occassions was last Saturday in the Canisius Invitational. FoJ the invitational the course was lengthened by two-tenths of a mile from 4 .6 to 4 .8 miles. Despite this increase in distance, Buffalo's star harrier actually bettered his previous time at Delaware by 19 seconds. McClurkin clocked 23 minutes and 13 seconds, which was aood enough for seventeenth place among the 172 runners from 24 schools. As a team the Bulls finished fourteenth, amassing 366 points. Hamer comparison T~o days ago this reporter '• --:-..... mad,e a comparison between McClurkin and alumnus Ed Fuchs, which at flfSt seemed unfaiJ to McClu.r kin showed once again in the Canisius Invitational that be could come fmm behind . He went slow at first, perhaps scared of the quick early pace set by the leaders and after 1.5 miles he was in 42nd place. Then after three miles be had moved up to 30th and in the last mile McClurkin passed several more and finished strong. Now with the New York State Championships coming up this Saturday , Coach Emery Fisher rates McClurkin a good shot for one of the top five spots. The favorite would have to be Bob Judson from Hamilton College. But after Judson there are a lot of fine runners very close in ability and McClurkin is definitely in this group . Annual turkey trot p/anired With Thanksgiving approachinSt h ow would . a frozen 20-pound turkey look in your understocked refrigerator? Well. on Nov. 18 the intramural and recreation department will be giving away six of these turkeys as part of the second annual Turkey trot. The trot, which covers one and a half miles is open to everyone in the University community. Last Thanksgiving, 150 runners entered for the chance to win one of the six turkeys awarded in the six separate categories. Winners will be selected from faculty. staff, male student, female student and organizations. Applications can be obtained from Room 113 Clark Gym with the deadline for all entries Nov. 14. Co-ed badminton, a big success in recent weeks, continues this coming Tuesday evening. Action will take place from 7:30p.m. untU 10 p.m . on the main Clark Gym floor. Additionally, another new activity )Vi1l occur Saturday at 1 p .m . when the strength of the University community will be tested in a Tug-O·War contest. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY, ~OVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00p.m. everyman's book store, inc 3102 Main Street , Open weekdays : 11 til 7 except Thundey, 12 - 8 Saturday, 11 til 6 A n interesting selection o1 !meaningful books, chees sets ~ c:erds, etc. .Browsen welcome 837-8554 Another big intramural tournament gets under way this week with the beginning '?f basketball. This semester an 84-tearn tournament has been set up, a big jump over last year's comparatively meager total of 55 teams. Bill Monkarsh, intramural and recreation director, advises all teams to pick up a copy of the entire semester's schedule so as to keep the number of forfeitures down. Additionally, no player may particip~te on more than one team. Identification cards will be checkeli at !}le gym. Last week at Goodyear Hall, Bill Monkarsh hosted another intramural coffee hour. With plenty of donuts and coffee available, Mr. Monkarsh attempted to involve students in the program by asking for their preferences on future activities to be held. · Finally, this coming Tuesday the handball tournament ftnals will be held between Dr. Jim Hansen of the Counselor Education Department and Mr. James Ryan ""of the Off-Campus Housing Department . MELANIE JANEY & DENNIS WITH Admission: Orch. $6.00, $5,00, - Bale. $5.00, $4.00 Tickets Available at Norton Union Ticket Office • CAVAGES HAS GONE DISCOUNT ALL RECORD PRICES SLASHED This m6'aDs every.record in the store RECORD PRICE POLICY I 1 ': I ·,.j (\'! B 299 ··:J ·;' c 349 ', :1 'j;: ·'' ·):' SPECIALS CAVAGES D F 399 599 WEEKLY SPECIALS SLASHED EVEN LOWER , WESTERN NEW YORK'S LEADING CHAIN OF DISCOUNT RECOR ,STORES "WHERE RECORDS COST YOU LESS" UNIVERSITY PLAZA (. Page fourteen. The Spectrum . WednESday, November 3, 1971 ·/ ...~ / I , . �125.00 PER hunelrecl eclelrealnt, ,.lllnt, ~lble wo~ at horne your hOUr&. SamPle anel Instructions 1.25 .nel stamped Mlf-adclr-.ct envelope. CHASMAR, C)ept. ZN, Box 263, Elkhart, I nellana 465l4. CLASSICAL tultar leaons wanted by Karl Benzlter, • 359 Willow St., LCKkport, N.V, 14094. Can come to sufhto Satureley, telephone HF3·5525. BE PART of a listening and spqklng experience. Share In the prCKess of person-to-penon communlatlon. Come to Plychomet Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m. Millard Fillmore Roorn. HOUSE nNr ampus available for January. Room for five or six .,.ople. Call 136·2304 or all 831-4113 for Jo-Ann. 1970 XKE belte/btlck convertible. Brand n - AM!FM stereo r~dlo. Excellent condition. Call 684·2000 betWMn 8-4. Allk for Dave. WEST S IDE furnished apartment Includes utilities, $90. 837·3373. MG Midget 691·7097. APARTMENTS available, furnished and unfurnllhed, nNr campus, also one room. Very rNsoneble, 896-8344, evenlnts preferably. C H EVROLET and Rambler, both are relllble. We must sell soon. Will accept f1lr offer. 834·5312, 176-t215. RIDE BOARD CAPEHART stereo, headphones, 45 records, must ucrlflce, 1250. 133-t726 Jules, Glenn. R I 0 E RS wan teeS to L.l . • for Thankstlvlnt. Call 837·1202. WANTED to buy or borrow - Paul Goodman's Empire City, Chip Planck 837-4591. RIDE WANTED to Princeton, N .J. arN any weekend or Thankstlvln9. Call 831·2950. PART·TIME work. Dellverlnt clrcular5. oays only. Hourly pay. Phone • 854-0400. FEMALE riders wanted to Ann Arbor and Lansing, Michigan for votMkend of Nov. 5. LNvlng Lis at 5 p.m . Call 831·2263 or 83.4--0545. NEEDED• snows and WhMIS for 1971 volvo, 6 ,15x15 . If you have either/both all 835·3181. WANTED • Will known commll'clel r«Kk group w1nts Female voallst good pay. Cell Bob - 614-8941. A'ARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED thrM bedrooms, kitchen, living room, for 3 or 4, 1215/mo. Includes utilities. 15·mln. Wilking from school. Call 135·2903. cMpatturee. CLAIIIIIIII WANTED • Term Pa~n. All SubJects. Call 1 77·1171 after 9 p.m. WANTED• A ulecl copy of Basic Read 1 ngs In Interpersonal communlatlon. Call Janice 133·7571 . w.-IY 8U....eo, 5•oo-10•00 p .m . WANTED FOR SALE I NEED CASH - hNdlng West . Will sacrifices AC·DC stereo tape transverter, Army Jacket, Smith-Corona ty.,.wrlter, Polaroid 101 camera, desk lamp. Best offer. Call 836-6993.· 1969. Must Mil . Call GET s«vlce wortlly of our eu•rantM Independent Foreltn Car Service. 839·1850. BALDWIN stereo combo organ, 1995. N-, will sell 1495. Also $200 amplifier for tsO. 896·7655. STUDIO couch with mattress matching Chllr, bar stools, Clresser, antique trunk. 881.0141. 1964 VALIANT ~oor automatic transmission, $200. 875·5727 after 6 •30 p .m. RAMBLER '64 mint condition. M ust sell. Make offer. 1016 Nl1gar1 Falls Blvd. 837-4223. DODGE '63 Polara V-8, n - snows, tires , battery. Excellent running condition. P.$. automatic. 836· 1996. REFRIGERATORS, IIOYU and washers . Reconditioned ! delivered end guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Syc•more, TX4·3183. 1969 TRIUMPH 6T6+ , gOOd condition, moving, must sell . $1895 or best offer. Julie 836·54168 . PERSONAL R~IAL 165Rx14 KnobbY sport tr d tires Good summ111 and winter C 1).675·2660 after 5, 662· 7701 . STOVE - clean- only 35 dollars I Call 834·8713 or 133·7162. Call after 9 :30 . Thirty Inches (epprox.) M6B · 6T 1969, 19,000 miles . Immaculate. All records kept. Wires, r~dlals, gar~gect. Call after 5 p .m . 691 · 7468. ONE Remington 700 portable electric typewriter, 2 yrs. old - one Olivetti Lettera 22 portable typewriter - must sell co ntact Barry at 837· 14134 evenings. SMITH ·C ORONA super sterling tlfp-rlter . Almost br~nd n -. $70 or best offer. Call 837-6558. AFSers : AAs, WPs and host brothers 1nd sisters, all welcome. C1ll KAthryn Hansen 1t 831·2401 for Information BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and sliver J-etry - wedding rlngf - at sensible prices. J.P. The GoldWNver, 655 Elmwood et Ferry ~trHt, 181 ·3400. NV'11 HoWl Tudor Offen SUfotV RbL R eservatlona and Information, 83.2-0811. unfumlined, $70 Includes utilities. Call KAty 837·7118 or 131·3508. ANGOLA? Sun, unCI, snow - live on the shores of beautiful Lake Erie . Car not nec•ury. t62.50 for one. 145 for two. Call 549-4103. MISCELLANEOUS COLOR TV repa irs and ICIJustments. Service cell t9.00. 837·3373 - rotor antennas Installed frorn 190. 837-.1373. TWO one-year-old black ,.le fixed cats. For FrM adoption of one or botll. CIII88W250. CAN CER TRIAD - Nov. 4, 5, 6 < Movie "Laetrile, Nature's Answer to C1ncer," Thurs., I p .m., Aclleson, Rm . A701 Friday, 8 p .m., Kenan Aren1, LCKkport. Or. W .O. Kelley (claims 99.5~ recovery) spNICer, Sat., 2 t 30 p.m., Mount Saint Jowph Academy, Main StrMt, BUffalo. All frM. For lnformltlon t Or. Doran 153· 1345 or Dick Prelsc:h 433'-8630. C& H JONES Professional Typing Service com puterized IBM equipment plus our experience give best possible presentations of dluerutlons, thesis, term papers, resumes 1nca employment appllatlon letters. Located between two cam puses . verv reasonable. C•ll 837-6558. PAINTING, papering, Plnelllnt, car pentr y, odd c:ontr.ctlnt 10111. Reasonable . Len 181.0141. GEORGE Marehfleld - Tile Spectrum still wants and needs you . Stop by anel say hello. 1971 VEAR BOOKS lvallable In Rm. 356 Norton or N orton LOOby, PSVCHOMAT resumes Nov. 3, 3~ p.m. In Fillmore Room. r------ Weclnesctay, tile Millard A'ARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed for January for two .,.ople. Urgent. Call 836·2304 for Jane or Claudia. FEMALE needs own roorn In apartment. VERY CLOSE to amput C1ll 134-1713, 833·7162. 81ft). - 240.0 AT 355 NORTON cheep - $ .G8 I copy A N VONE - Niagara Falls to London one way, $115. Return t220 . M .T .w. 181.0306, Thursday night, GET A BETTER GRADE------, Compositions - Bookreports- Twm papen CORRECTED We will correct your . .mmlticll wrors. - Wt will mtke til corrections on your draft, end rttum it to you. YOU recopy it. Write on one side of 1 sheet. Writt on every o1h• line. Write Rlmt & tddress on 11c:h pege. End011 1 nlf-.ddressed Cut out this td ...SAVE ITI Stlmped envelope. Service rates: $2.00 minimum ...up to 1000 words $1 .00 for ~~c:h tdditional 300 words. Send to: P.O. Box 259, LIS.IIe Station An:an Writing S.Viees, Inc:. Nilllrt Fills, N.Y . 14304 FOLK guitar lessons 11so 0 ·35 M1rtln and Eplphone electric for sate. Jeff 835·3384, 135·9229. LOST II FOUND LOST : N otebook "Ecology of M•n" while hltcnlng up Kenmore to Main list Tuesday. C1ll 837· 1202 . ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE grad or fac ulty to Share apartment 20 mlns. walk. Own room (SUNYA B) Rooms 323/316 NORTON HALL Exr. 3602/3603 WE NEED BLOOD EARl IOIEY FOR IT Division of Sub-Board I, Inc. Schussmeisters Ski Club CALL IMMEDIATELY Room 318, Norton Hdll MIRSA, DIC. Ski Chamonix, France . Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th 10 nights including New Years Niagara Falls, N.Y . Non-Stop to GENEVA, SWITZERLANQ or on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK vi;a SCANDINAV IAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) OC- 8 JET Ski Packages in JUST FLIGHT CHAMONIX, FRANCE Including hotels Apartment . Chalets, Meals Transfers and Gratuities PACKAGE INFORMATION 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 11 days I (WINTER RECESS) $298 TVPINCil done 833-8236. Will pick up work. EXPERIENCE typing, term papers , dlssert1tlons, thesis - 833· 1597. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL $196 BABYSITTING, housedNnlnt done. ElCperlenc:eCI, reliable . own transportation. Janet 838·3429 . MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB NAT'L. BOSe • Preperatlon tor tHIS required for edmialon to greduete end prof. . aionalac:hools • Six and twelve -ion cou,.. groupt • Voluminous metwiel for home study prepared by ••Pif"ts in each field • Leaon ~ehedule can be teilored to meet Individual needl. • Opportunity few review of pest 1.-ons vie tape at the cenur • s,.u Summer Sessions Special Com.,.ct Courte1 Weekends- ln.-~s 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603/2145 ~------------------~-----------------· I The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your Student Activity Fees via Sub-Board I, Inc. -·-·--·-·lAtA...-. . . ._ OAVS.IYIN -. MIUNCI • , . ~St..., ...... Nedee. . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, November 3, 1971. The Spectrum. Page fifteen �Announcements Pilot 100 will hold at\ orientation meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. All persons interested in riding with area law-enforcement agencies are urged to attend. UB Photo Club will be meeting today at 8 p.m . in Room 332 Norton. All members are requested to come. Brkile Club will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. Those interested in bridge lessons Qll 831-3547. The Department of Chemistry will hold a Chemistry Colloquim today from 2-5 p.m. In Acheson 70. The topic will be Insect Sex Attractants. Women's Liberation will have an open meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. Psy~omat resumes today from 3-5 p.m. in the Millard fillmore Room. Be part of a listening and speaking experience; share in the process of person-to-person communication. Schussmebters Ski Club will be taking memberships for this coming ski season, Monday and Friday, 9-4 :30 p.m . and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7- 9 p.m. The Collqe of Mathematical Sciences presents M.H.S. Coxeter speaking on "Frieze Patterns" tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 38, 4246 Ridge Lea. The Craftsmen's Guild is a club being organized for the purpose of presenting to the entire University community a complete, well-rounded, educational, recreational and cultural program in the crafts that the existing structure cannot present. If you are concerned with any craft, in any field, this guild is for you. It needs your support to survive. Sign up at either the Craft Center office or at the table on the first floor of Norton. University Travel a.nd Hilfet - Olympic Jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via AthenS', Greece, March 27- April 10 (Passover and spring reuss - 14 days), fligflt $355 - packaae $559. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603. University Travel - Aliulia Jet to Rome, Italy, March 31 - April 9 {9-day Easter and spring recess) fligflt $198 package available. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton or call extension_3602 or 3603. Spanish Club will hold a meeting today at 7 :30 p.m . in Room 246 Norton to discuss their club party and the theater group production. The Spectrum photography staff will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at The Spectrum office. All staff and anyone interested in joining the photography staff should bring their cameras. Cancer Triad : Movie Laetrile, Nature's Answer to Cancer, tomorrow, 8 p.m., Acheson Hall, Room A-70; Friday, 8 p.m., Kenan Arena, Lockport. Or. William Kelley (claims 99,5 per cent recovery), speaker, Saturday, 2 :30 p.m ., Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Main St., Buffalo. All free. For information: Dr. Doran 853-1345 or Dick Preisch 433-8630. UUAB Film Committee wishes to apologize for the fact that Fearless Vampire Killers has been cancelled for this Thursday night, but will be shown at a later date. In its place will be Pretty Poison with Anthony Perkins. Also being screened will be W.C. Fields' Allee In Wonderland which was cancelled last week. Sports I nfo.rmation Saturday : Varsity cross country at the New York State Invitatio nal, Rennsclaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., 11 a.m. The Krishna Yoga Society will have a transcendental feast to night"at 6 p.m. in Room 340 Nonon. Everyone is welcome. The Student Association and Graduate Student Association Speakers Bureau has announced that Bill Russell , former coach and star of the Boston Celtics, will appear Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. The Women's Studies College and the Student Association present lectures and an informal workshop Nov. 3 6. Please check for times at Women's Studies College at 108 Winspear Ave. or posters in Norton. The Program in Comparative literature a lecture " Keats To Autumn and ldedlogy" by Geoffrey Hartman, profes!>or of English at Yale University , today at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. announce~ Filmmakers' Series presents today at 3 p.m. in Acheson 5 Love Affair, and at 8 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater, Innocence Unprotected. These drC film!l by prize-winning Yugoslav filmmal...cr Dusanc Makavejev who will speak at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Back age CAC Independent Tutor Corps needs tutors in all \ ludie~ through high school. Contact Room 220 Norton, extensio n 3609. The College of Mathematical Sciences wants people who are interested in tutoring mathematics on grade and high school levels. Please contact the College of Mathematical Sciences at 831-1704 o n Tuesday- Thursday between 3:30-5:30 p.m. CAC Buffalo Complaint Board will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 244 Norton. Volunteers are wanted for the committee. The Foreian Swdent Coordinating Counset wants all foreign students who signed the FSCC petition as "interested group" to the SA Assembly to vote. Please go to the SA office. What's Happening Wednesday, Nov. 3 Thursday, Nov. 4 Concert: The Cleveland Quartet presents Beethoven Film : The Wild Child and Mississippi Mermaid Cycle I in Baird Recital Hall at 8 :30p.m. Ski Club is looking for a member directed by Francois Truffaut, Conference or anyone who is planning to be a member and Film : Paths of Glory, 8 p.m., Conference Theater Theater - times will be posted, admission $ .75 (free) wants to be a compensated bus captain for Monday, Film : Pretty Polson with Anthony Perkins (free) Tuesday or Wednesday night with free skiing. There Exhibit: Student portraits by Donald Blumberg, 9- 5 Concert: Rod McKuen at Kleinhans, 7- 11 :30 p.m., in the Art Department Gallery, 4250 Ridge Lea will be a meeting Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in Room 244 · tickets available at Norton Ticket Offic~. thro ugh Nov. 20. Norton·. .concert: Event to be announced with pianist Roger Concert: Melanie appearing at Kleinhans from shields, A:30 p.m. in Baird Recittl Hall . 7- 11 :30 p.m., tickets available in the Norton WBFO : Interface on Poverty Hill purchase, WBFO University Travel and Schussmeisters Ski Club Ticket Office. (88.7 FM) from 8 - 9 p.m., phone questions to SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski package in 831 -5393. Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark. Seminar: Jewish Mysticism and Kabbalah presented by Rabbi Gurary, Chabad House, 3292 Main St., Dec. 27- Jan. 7 (11 days winter recess)- $196 just . 8:15p.m. Friday, Nov. 5 flight - package $298. For more information come Radio: Musical Innovations, a discussion of the to Room 316, 323 or 318 Norton or call extension m u It i-medla dramatization "perimeters" Film: The Wild Child and Mississippi Mermaid 3602, 3603,2145,or2146. WBCE- FM, 9:05 p.m. Film : Mash directed by Robert Altman with Elliot Gould and Donald Southerland, 140 C~ check for times. Schu~meisters -Sue Weiser \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n29_19711103 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2bc560099e525a0e70b58b8fff6a1406.pdf aa196d9a0d3b292392c4faf692bbab60 PDF Text Text , Vol. 22, No. 28 St.te Untv-.ity of New York et Buffalo Mondey' Novem. . 1. 1971 Board being~ planned to administer Poverty Hill One of the problems that Sub the University President ; Vice Board I, Inc. will encounter if President for Student Affairs, st udents decide to purchase director of Athletics and Poverty Hill Is its administration Recreation and president of and supervision. To handle this Schussmeisters Ski Club . responsibility, a comprehensive This committee will assist the plan prepared by Drayton Bryant Board of Directors {of the Associates caUs for the formation newly-formed corporation) of a Poverty Hill Corporation. providing several advantages of According to this plan, its 1e a d e r s h i p c on tin u it y , purpose will be I) to develop diversification of involvement , recreational facilities and commwlity relations, reduction of opportunities for the student .u ability effiCienCy 0 f body, faculty and staff of the administration and operational State University of Buffalo and 2) credibility. However, according t o to allow pubUc use of those the report : "As the corporation is facilities which are developed, outlined, Sub Board I, Inc. does consistent with the best interests not lose control of the of student body, faculty and staff • operation ." of the State University of Buffalo. Basically , according to Sub Reuonina questio~ Board officials, the establishment Some students have raised of the corporation is nec~sary questions about the establishment considering the amount of time of this corporation . with its that would have to be devoted to adjunct advisory committee. One Poverty Hill. Because of this fear criticism has been simply that that the operation of Poverty Hill students will have no control over might severely tax other board the land, if purchased . Further activities, a plan was presented to some have questioned the President Robert Ketter on March composition of and reasoning for S, 1971. This was before students the advisory board . As one were even aware of the property's student commented, "Why is the existence or Sub Board'• interest aki club president on the Board? ..,. unless they plan on in it. \ developing a ski resort." The question of the Poverty Board member Ac cor ding t o the Hill purchase will be settled next comprehensive plan, "the purpose week when the various student of the meeting (with Dr . Ketter) governments conduct referenda o f was to inform the President of the their constituencies. Both GSA Intentions of the board in the and M FCSA have recommen.ded administration of Poverty Hill." that their students vote no, while Regarding composition of the the Undergraduate Stu<tent body, the plan further ~ports Association refuses to take an that "The membership of the official stand. The reasoning for corporation will consist of the this being, as SA president Jan corporation of Sub Board I , Inc." DeWaal explained, not wanting to In addition, there will exist an prejudice or influence the student advisory committee consisting of decision. I . ."-=-- I ~ Newhetulquarters The Frank Lloyd Wright House on 123 Jewett Parkway It the new location of the UB Alumni Astociation. Corresponding with th. . new "-dquarters .,. new -~nl .,...,...ms. Kdviti•. lind Involvement in University afflirt. For stcwy and more pic1u,., ... pege6. Student Assembly review ... Athletic budget faces crisis b y MikeBottl ContributiiU Editor Representativea of the Student Aslembly could not be reached for comment becauae the Student Association does not yet have a complete, up.to-date Amid great turmoil In the athletic department , the $240,000 at hletic department budget fol I 971·72 will undergo final review Wednesday aftemoon by the Student Assembly. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m . at a site unknown at the time of this writing. The budget was approved last spring by both the Student Athletic Review Board and the Executive Committee of the Student Association . No money can be allocated to the department until the assembly passes the budget. Both the athletic department and the review board had until recently expected tittle debate on the matter within Student Assembly, however it has been learned that the budget will be severely criticized and that slgnij!_cant alterations may be made. \.y The possibility has created a crisis situation within the athletic department, which had assumed the budget was fmal. Dr. Harry Fritz, director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics said, "We thought we had a fixed figure . To learn that the budget is not final is a bombshell at this time. They ' re fooling aro und with paychecks and merchandise already delivered . We have staff people · being payed, part time assistants and assistant coaches, trainers and intramural and recreation student workers . We have had medjcal supplies delivered, the officials haven't been paid and the insurance hasn't been paid , among many other things. We had regarded the budget as firm since last May." Dr. Fritz added , "I had never even considered the budget being cut. If it is, we'll have to cut programs . However, the budget cannot be cut without severely damaging the program . It was a budget based on need." Joe Ashwal, Chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board said that if the budget were cut, " it has to go back to my committee, and we have to work it out with the athletic department. If it is cut , it will jeop4rdize the future , mainly the intramural and recreational programs. The intercoUegiate commitments have already been made, so that the damage done to intramurals and recreation would be irreparable." list of the assembly members. Both Dr. Fritz and Mr. Ashwal had harsh criticism for the Student Assembly's havlng the power to scrutinize the budget under any circumstances. Dr. Fritz said , " I don't think a budget should be reviewed by a group o f this kind . This is very discouraging. If students are to assume a professional relationship in athletics, maybe they don't need a professional staff. Under these condi tions,· ( really don't think you need an athletic department. I don't want to do this anymore, and I won't do it anymore." Mr. Ashwal said, " J think this situation is ludicrous. The Student Athletic Review Board and the Executive Committee passed the budget. I can't see how fourteen in'terest groups can at their will disregard a year's work by the committee. They don' t have any confidence in the Athletic Review Board or the professional staff. The budget should be decided by the review board. The Student Assembly is no t representative of the students here. To say that fo urteen people represent 11 ,000 is ridiculous. Even the polity was more effective." Improvements Speaking of the need to remedy the situation, Dr. Fntz said, " If you have to go from review board to review board , I would favor a percentage of the fee earmarked annually for athletics. If this were dp ne, we would have a general assessment for long range planning purposes. This doesn' t mean that it would not be open to review by the Student Athletic Review Board . The review board has a great contribution to make, and has brought change. It has sharpened our budgeting ability." Mr. Ashwal suggested the Athletic Review Board and the Executjve Committee of the Student Association have final say on the budget. Of the $240,000 in the projected budget, $26,900 is allocated for intrarnurals and recreation, $139,471 for intercollegiate competition, $42,790 for administration, $12,000 for club sports, $9,435 for pubUcity, and $11.804 for " temporary services" such as postseason toumarnents. The budget also includes the money spent for the summer of J971. �'Man iD the Umverse' Hoyle to lecture • on cosmogenests Dr. Fred Hoyle, director of the In stit ute of Theoretical Astron o my In Ca mbridge, England, will give a four-part lectu re series at the State Unive11ity of Buffalo beginning Nov. 2 on science and cosmology as a d istinguished visiting lecturer of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Dr . Hoyle, internationally known as a cosmologist and professor of astronomy, is the author of many original investigations in astronomy and one of the leading proponents o f the steady state theory of cosmogenesis. He is also a leader in popul a rizing science. His art lcles, many of which are addressed to lay audiences, include " The Nature of lhe Universe, Man and Materialism," and " Man in the Universe." The lectures will be free and will be held at 8 : IS p.m. in Room J47 Diefendorf HalL Pr. Hoyle will lectuie on the following subjects: Tuesday, Nov. 2: "Science and Society in Modem TUnes" Wednesday, Nov. 3: "Science and Society in Ancient Times : Stonehenge" Thursday , Nov . 4 : ''Developments in Cosmology l'' Friday , Nov. 5: "Developments ln Cosmology ll" Recital The lectureship, which was initiated and is stiJJ being organized by Dr. Michael Ram , assistant professor of physics at the State University of Buffalo, The Spectrum II publllh«J tJu• w . .ll, -IY Month~. ~,_ay •nd Frlct.~: durl"f tM ~ltw •M~M~Ic ,_, by Sub-Boerd 1, Inc. Offic• .,. lac.ted •t 365 Norton H•ll. Sur. Unl....,..lty of Nttw York Buffelo, 3436 ,.,.In St., /Juff•lo , N•w York, t4214. T«•phOM: Arw CoM 116,- Edltorl•l · B31-4t 13: BullnM, 831-3610. ' tim•• • •t R•pr•••nt«f lor MJ~IIng by N•tionel Educ.tioMI Adttertlrintl StwVIc•. Inc., 360 Lexl,ron A ..... Nttw York, N. Y, 10011. ra,., .,. Sub«rl~tlon $4.60 ptN 'um.r.r or $8.00 for n.oo umerterr. S&cond CJ- ~ t»ld •t Buff.lo, Nttw Yon. Cfn:ulation: 16,000 Student Assembly's power to control athletics is questioned and provide for Ita members something like an esprit~e-corpt. Something is definitely there." Joe A&hwal, Chairman of the Student Athletic The future of athletics at this University will be Revtew Board,. aald, "Show me one P.lace where debated tnd decided Wednesday afternoon, when more people attend than Cla1Jc Gym. Not including the Student Assembly makes a final judgment on 64 intramural football teams and 84 intramUJal whether the athletic department requires $240,000 basketball teams, 5085 people have used the gym . I've seen more kids at a hockey game than anywhere In student fees. else." It will not be the first time studentS have had In atheltlc circles, competition Is viewed as an the power to ultimately decide the fate of athletics in a single vote. The Student Athletic Review Board, asset, not a liability. They beUeve that because lhe created amid similar turmoil three yean ago, has world is highly competitive, athletics provide a always had the power to do whatever they pleased. training ground for coplng with $0Ciety. Is there a middle ground between the pro and with the budget. The Executive Committee of the Student Association has had the power to overrule anti~thletic viewpoints? A newly discovered form of them, although in reality they have been a rubber athletic populism bas arisen . According to this phil oso phy tn tramurals are beneficia l , stamp for the review board's decisions. The significance of this meeting lies not only in fts actual decision on the budget. By ruling on a budget already approved by the Student Athletic intercoUegiates aren't. fntramW'llls provide sport for Review Board, the Student Assembly has deemed all who desire it. So if the people desire sport, why itself more qualified than the review board in not have it? On the other hand , intercollegiates cost a great deal more and provide services for a scrutinizing the budget. If the budget were to be eliminated or severely privileged few . Moreover, the majority has to pay the cut, the question of governance over athletics would bill for the luxuries. be irrelevant because there would not be an athletic department. Should the budget be approved and left The meetjng It is probab~e that aJJ three of these ideas will basically intact, the problem of governance would surface In the course o f the critical Student remain very much alive. In analyrlng . the total situation, the relative Assembly meeting. Guessing at its outcome, it is was euablished fn 1969 to merits of athletics in Us cunent state must be expected that some cuts will be made in the budget , stimulate i.nterest in the sciences. discussed first, followed by a look at the problefl)s of mainly in the intercollegiate area, as the " athletic Last fall , Linus Pauling, a populist" idea will Ukely be the most dominant. gover.nance. two-Ume Novel Prile winner and Significant cuts would at this time be disastrous Are athletics desirable? Many think not. l n ternationally known chemist Competition, the very essence of sport, is said to be for the athletic department - not because the and pacifiSt, held the teet ureship. dehumanizing and a prime source of conflict. budget 90uldn' t be trimmed, but because it couldn't Dr. Hoyle will also hold a press Discipline, deemed vital to athletics, is rejected by be trimmed at thil time. Irreversible legal and conference in Room 142 Hayes many who believe the macbine-l.ike precision financial commitments have already been made. It is too late because of serious flaws in lhe HaJJ at 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. demanded on the athletic field has no place in a student governance system. l . The well - known revolutionary society. Structural condition s within athletic The Student Athletic Review Board h as been pianist~mposer , Leo Smlt , who departments have also invited criticiJm. Institutional inefT~ctive. Due largely to bad accounting practices, is now a professor of music at the racism h as been an integral p2tt o f athletic neither the athletic department nor the review board State University of Buffalo, will departments for years. Two years ago, charges of could arrive at accurate figures assessing the financial present a recital dedicated to Dr. raclsm tn this University's athletic department were a needs of the dtpartment (see The SJH!ctrum ,' Oct. 4, Hoyle in Baird HaJJ on Monday , prime cause of serious campus distwbances. 197 1) . The review board was UttJe more than a Nov. 1 at 8 :30 p.m. Part of lhe Athletic scholarships have been criticized for rubber stamp for the department , while the recital includes some works by providing pampered treatment to athletes at the Execu tive Committee was a rubber stamp for the Beethoven, Schubert and Chopin expense of other students, who often resent having review board. which are described with to pay the bill . The problem with permitting the Student profound insight by Dr. Hoyle The costs -fo r runn1ng an athletic program have Assembly to finaJJy app rove the budget is the same and woven into the plot .of his risen dramatically - so dramatically, in fact , that problem in having the Stadent Assembly do science fiction novel, ''October this University had to abolish intercollegiate football anything else - the Usembly isn't what it was last year. supposed to be. The assembly was designed to the First is Too Late." represent a large number of interest groups, Priorities consisting of 40 people or more and covering every Finally, there is the question of a university's aspect of student life at this University. To date, priorities. Most institutions do not have the financial only fourteen members exist , representing only 560 means necessary fo r solving a large variety of people. Therefore, strong doubts exist as to whether problems, and the doling of large quantities of cash this body is representative of general, student attitudes . for athletics is viewed by many as unnecessary . 1088 Sheridan Drive These viewpoints surfaced here three years ago, The problems inherent in this system become Speclellzlng In Volklw~~g~~n, of referendums on a mandatory when a series apparent when the history of the current budget is Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin athletic fee nearly ended athletics. NationalJy , reviewed . Last spring, the budget was submitted to Hellley, Toyota, D1111un end protests among athletes were numerous, and the the review board. Lacking the means to scrutinize more. work of Jack Scott, who found~ an institute the budget , the board passed it anyway, as did the 877-9303 WINTER 874-5330 designed to relate sport and society. t'ecame known. Executive Committee. Final approval by the Student BATTERY SPECIALS Defenders o f athletics have always stressed the Assembly was expected to be a formality . The FROM$15.00 need for physical as well as mental development. Dr. athletic department began making commitments and & up · Ell{ch. Harry Fritz, director of Physical Education, hiring staff based on that budget. 6 & 12 Volt -Installed Recreatio n and AthleUcs, said, "Athletics provide a Last Wednesday the dt:partment discovered the 1 Pr. 6 volt- $30.00 + Exch. link for a well-rounded campus, and are a vehicle for budget wasn't final after aU, and 'that contracts studen t expression. It is critical for a campus to have already signed and agreements alJeady made were in recreational outlets. Athletics solves a need and are jeopardy. Former head football coach Bob Deming important for a person's overall development. Over said, " If people in business had to operate this way, 5000 people have used the gym . Without athletics, they could never make it." there would be a tremendous void." In defending intercolle giate athletics, Dr. Fritz sai d , Ptob,ems "lntercoUegiate athletics provide an honors program Could athletics ever " make it" under student for the gifted. They are a service to the institution, -;:;ontlnued on page 4 - by Mike BnaeJ CMtrlbe~tinz Editor I News Analysis Dr. FredHoyle liiEIIIAII •••••••c•• ••••••• ••• SAYI . OIEY SIIOPAUYIAVY 7. .732 MA• -ISS-1515 MAl tvPPa ··1',.•• n,.,.. Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, November 1, 1971 04r is a Xerox 2400 Gus u.tU Xer~ as ~ copies ofalmost anything as yot• u.t1n1 Gus u.tU do this a$ fast as any ot1ter copy mf.rhine, fi'llSter than most Xer~ did all this G4s ui1l cost ~ less than any or:s:her service around 04s ~'task~ to J!.U out aU . · ory ~fore he u.ill Xerox for you ~cZJd we~~ wetrd and interesting people to stare al uhile you Wllit for copies ke dd this - Js'fMxton Hall - 9 a.m to 5 p.m JJor:t:. I �BeD facility vandalized , Security measures needed • A petition is currently being dJstrtbuted aound the State University of Buffalo campus demanding increa.sedl security measures at the University' Bell facility on Elmwood Ave. Recently, the facility has been plagu~ by inc!easing vandalism, including an unsuccessful attmept to blow up a car. The owner of that car, engineering graduate student Carlo Scaccia, came up with the Idea of the Bell- Elmwood at night. This situation must not be allowed to continue. Something must be done. Now! "We urge aU the people at Bell- Elmwood who are sick and tired of the pres'"t woeful state of our security measures to sign the petition. If ull of us demand better security measures, maybe we will be able to work in the evening hours with peace of mind," the petition concluded. petition drive. The incident involvinl his car, along As of now, 130 faculty, students and staff have with numerous cases of lite slashina and window signed tho petition. Copl~ of the document have breaking, convinced him that there is a serious been submitted to campus ~urity and Or. Albert Inadequacy In the ~urlty of both facUlties. Sornit, Executive Vice President. A further cheek revealed, in fact, that there are no security people at all. " This situation can''t Dr: Sornit noted that he is well aware of the continue," Mr. Scaccia said. "There is much valuable ~ problems at the Bell- Elmwood facility. When asked equipment at the (BeU Plant) facility that should be what measures are going to be taken, he said, protected." "Presently, we are arranging for a guard to work a 4 In order to gain support in his quest for security a.m. - noon shift each evening. Essentially, this guards, Mr. Scaccia drew up a petition. It states that means just moving a person from here (the Main St. the continuing Vandalism "must be stopped. Campus) across town. The difficulty is that we have Students, faculty and staff, in order to do their jobs a severely limited budget and we do no t have all that properly must be able to come to the Elmwood many security staff•members.'' facility in the evening hours and weekends without Mr. Scaccia believes that a single guard would be fear of personal injury or the tlestruction of their sufficient security. He said that it is a matter of property. patrolling a parking lot and its entrance during the •'At present," the petition continued, "a evening hours. As of now, damage has remained at a number of students are afraid to drive their cars to minimum during the day. Legend in his own time David Halbentam, whose reportina from Vietnam won him a Pulit~er Prize, wiJJ ..,akin the Conference Theater tomorrow niaht at 8 p .m. SomctbinJ of a lqend in the field of journalism, Halbentam wrote his priu-winnina article. u a correspondent for the N~w York Tim~s. He was one of the rant American journalists to question the validity of the U.S. war effort in Southeast Asia. He is cunently a contributina editor for Har~Hr 's mattnin~ and is at work on a book deseribinJ bow the U.S . aot involved in Vietnam . His appearance is belnaspon10red by tbe UUAB Literary ArU and Contemporary laues Committees HUMAN DIMENSIONS INSTITUTE pr...,tl JEAN HOUSTON GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. ...... - Optici., 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unhwslty Plaza) BUFF~LO, N.Y. 14228 EVOLUTION NOWI STUDENTS l'flluslng hlghr potMtlsls in slteffld states of con$Ciousness Lecture Friday, November 6th at 8 :15p.m. Seminw Saturday, November 6th It 9 :45 to 4:00p.m. It WICK CENTER, ROSARY HILL COLLEGE 4380 Main Street Lectu,.. - S1udents $1 .75 s.niner - Students $5.00 WANTED To work on developing environmental polic:i•. A te.m il now being put togethw to work on issu• which directly affect 1he deltiny of Erie County. If intertlted call : Prof. David Shegllu 881-3560 THE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND THE LA TIN AMiiJCAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (CLUB LATINO) PRESENT Dr. Fernando Alegria, Cultural Attache , of the Chilean Embassy, who will give a lecture on : "CHILE: A New Road to Socialism" .. Mark BoreQStein puts Sub Board on the line Editor 'I note: Tomo"ow a 1pecifll meeting of Sub 80flrd I, In~. will be to di1cuu the future of that roverntnx body. Thu kNer, dtltt!d Oct. 27. wa.r orlttnfllly 11ddre11ed to the m~mkn of Sub Bottrd from Mark Boremtdn, /lal.tine11 MaMfU. h~ld It has become evident over the put montba Chat Sub Board cu no lonaer function within its current outll.ne, primarily because no plan, no set of raponsibillties, and no set direc:tion baa been liven to Sub Board by itself, or by the student aovemments whic:h created it. For more than a year now, Sub Board baa been opera tina in an ether (for lack of a better term), pushinJ here and there, trying a few new thinp, and aenerally moving where the wind hu blown it. True, that with decreasing sums or money Sub Board bu attempted to keep the services it provides u a constant level, and, in fact, on lea money bas provided a areater amount of services than ever before ; but, Sub Board is no longer tbe "f&Scal or financw agent for the student aovemments" which is the stock definition given by everyone. It has srown to much more than this - Sub Board makes policy for tbe student body, Sub-Board bas done things other than "university-wide activities," Sub Board more and more looks like and functions lilte a &ovemment. As it stands now, the Board is divided , with at least eiJbt of tbe eleven members ready to resign because of the amount of work and the incredible aggravation membership on the Board brings. The time has come, t believe, to put Sub Board on the line. Each student government can no longer look the other way and allow the status quo to exist : The routine condemnation of Sub Board has served no purpose other than to divide botb the Board members and tbe various student governments. I believe that the student governments and Sub-Board must stop their everyday functions and concentrate (perhaps for as long as two or three weeks) on the future of their own govemancesystem;and, I believe that Sub-Board is an integral part of that governance system. The student governments and Sub-Board must chose tlie future direction or Sub Board 1 - I think there is a clear choice between two alternatives. One involves the recognition of Sub Board as the germ of a University-wide student government, while tbe other will give Sub Board a specific direction and a specific charge, and Sub Board 1 will only perform those charges and nothing else. The latter alternative will limit what Sub Board can do; there will be no problems with Sub Board trying new and creative things, since it amply won't try new things. There will be no conflict between Sub Board and the student governments, and the student aovernments will finally be vested wlth the sole responsibility for the creati01l of new ideas and new services. Should the first proposal be accepted, that o f Sub Board I becoming the beginning of a "university-wide student government," then certain minimum standards for • more representative 8Jld democraHc institution must be created. At the very least, the Board should be expanded (possibly to have representatives for escb 1000 FTE's), and, althouah, I feel tbat bavinJ the persons appointed is still consistent with representative ideals, some may disairee, nec:essiutina tbat at least part o f the Board be elected. Appointments, coupled with an easy, direct recaJI procedure by -the student body as a whole mi&ht be one alternative to direct elections. (In any case, an easy recall procedure shouJd exist.) Sub Board will fu~her require a minimum taxing power of perhaps $4 per student per year (in the form of a guarantee by the governments that this will be given as long as fees are mandatory), and Sub Board must be vested with the power to bold binding referenda independently of the student governments. To add some continuity , there should be a mechanism whereby the Board only partially changes each year, perhaps by havina one-third of tbe members serve one-year terms, another one-third serving two-year terms, and the last one-third serving three-year terms - this would allow a turnover of not more than two-thirds of the membership each year. There is no doubt that other prerequisites wouJd be called for by other people, but 1 think that the above would provide a starting point. 1 think I am one of the few left who believe that the idea or Sub Board provides the only creative alternative to traditional student government . Although 1 favor one university-wide student government , with separate entities that will represent and still perform services that uniquely affect only one part of the student body (much like Harpur does witb their University-wide Assembly), I'm sure with concentrated attention, other plans, possibly more acceptAble to greater numbers of persons can be devised . Time is critical, and the solution need now be developed. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Tuesday- Nov. 2nd, 9:00p.m. )) 231 Norton Hall Everyone is Welcome! NEW and USED RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Emplr~ (( ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffllo, N.Y. (Riv•lidl..:tionr Bn-6550 ~We also BUY used furniture)- 83&.1818 Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three - �Athletics budget questioned. . . -continued from IN!ee 2- decisions are representative of student opinion. Presently, this situati'on does not exist - the student governance system must be o verhauled. Finally, as Bob Deming said, " The goals of students and the athletic Clepartment have to be the same." The athletic department and the student body cannot be in open conflict. To create a worthwhile athletic program, a delicate balance must be reached between absolute conformity among students and the athletic department and the right of students to determine where monies are spent. Whether this balance will be attained is the major challenge faced by the student leaders of this institution. Not only athletics will depend on their abilities. If studt;nts cannot effectively use their power in the realm o f athletics, can they use it anywhere? fill it. The answers will begin when the Student For student power to have any significance, a way must be found to insure that budget-making Assembly convenes Wednesday afternoon. supervision? Possibly, but not without serious problems. long range p lanning, essential in the formulation of a viable athletic program, is difficult. The athletic department must annually face a different group of students. Attitudes among students vary greatly from year to year, as the malaise currently afflicting this University contrasts to the vibrant mood of two years ago. Student priorities change annually, and subsequently, those of the athletic department would have to change correspondingly. This problem is most evident in the area of intercollegiate scheduling. For example, if next year's student body decided intercollegiate basketball wasn't needed, the department would find itself with a long range schedule without a team to ' WKBW ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present THURS., NOV. 4 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL 8 :30 P.M. MON., NOV. 8 PEACE IR IDGE CENTER 8:00 P.M. WED., NOV. 10 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 1:00 P.M. WED., NOV. 24 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FOUR BIG CONCERTS ROD M~KUEN PINK FLOYD •4••,,• DONOVAN aALCOHY $5.00.$4.00 MAIH FLOOR $6.00-$5.00 Umlted 1111mber of ti,kets $4.00 ••. when gone all tickets $5.00 Front Floor Golds & Reds $6.00 Reu floor & Bluet $S.OO Greys & Or•nt•• $ 4 .00 THE CARPENTERS Front Floor Golds & Reds $6.00 Re•r Floor & Bluet $5.00 8:30 P.M. <ifeys & Orilnfti'S $4.00 Tickets on u le now lit Buff•lo Festi•al Ticl.et Office, Stiltler Hilton Lobby (mail orders with atamped aelf·addreued envelope); U.B. Horton Hall; State College Ticket Office; Falla Tickets, Hiltkrlo Pl.wu, Hlltllril hils. •"•'"4 Cooperative College preparatory center be necessary so a full schedule of c:luaes is given in the evening session for students •who work Funded by the Stale durin& the day. Part-time study is Legislature and administered possible but discouraged, as it through the State University of would lengthen the time a student Buffalo, the Cooperate College must spend in preparatory work . B u Halo's Co-op _College is Center is a preparatory institution for students whose previous operating under the concept of academic experiences have not team teactun-g... Each of the enabled t hem to meet the approximately 1100 students joins f team of 150 students, five demands of college admissions. CCC is the largest of six similar instructors and two counselors. centers in New York State. AU Since the teams 'are of a were created under the auspices of manwable size and classes the Educat ional Opportunity usually hold about 20 students, a Program (EOP) and were assigned considerable degree of personal to· a nearby State University for contact is possible between the administrative purposes. The students, teachers and counselors. Within this context, the ce nters are independently coordinated, allowing each to be student works to build his skills in unique and experimental in Its five areas: language arts, approach to minority education. co mmunication skills , Desire for a college education mathematics, natural sciences and is the most important social sciences. Most of the nine qualification for acceptance into academic teams are geared to the program. All high school general, liberal arts preparation graduates or holders of and are arbitrarily fo rmed and equivilency certificates are eligible changed each semester. for enrollment in CCC. In addition, some carefully selected Skill building The exceptions are the students are admitted w1thout the diploma or equivilency certificate bilingual team, designed for and are g~ven extra tutorial Puerto Rican students and the support in order to achieve one health sciences team which has a more intensive natural science while enrolled. c urriculum and an advisory co mmittee of visiting Experimental program Admittants must fulfill th e professionals. CCC courses are non-credit, conditions outlined by EOP of financial necessity . Due to limited skill-building courses designed to resources, CCC is not equipped to prepare a student within a give finan cial a1d . However , the two-semester period, though program is tuition-free and all e nrollment for o ne or three books and materials are su pplied . semesters is common. After a -continued on page 7Full-time attendance is fell to Susan Ro8mblutb Spectrum S t11/f Wrlt6 "GOLDEN R\NbS" ,., IAE SYMBOL OF THE S~/\TE UN~ VE.R..SIT'i tF NEW 'fORK. AT BUFFALO • (/ua f'4nfee.tJ qua !1 flj • Suf)pri:J/u rAef~l/t::.d_ r....,. J. • 1Jisfincfivdfj ~ nd~h1r:.. Let- Bob Schmidt, our campus ~lbf A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones. Your degree i~z boldly distinctive letters. The traditional VB emblem on both sides of the ring. Any graduation date from 1972-1976 available. ''rep'' 1 help with ~our sele~tioh ~ . 00 ])epo~if Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, November 1, !971 TUESDAY. Nov 2nd WEDNESDAY. Nov Jrd at .. Your University Bookstore On Campus" �Alumni Association insists on involvement by JoAnn Armao Campus Editor of more traditional activities were reviewed by the committee. New leadership, direction and involvement keynote this year's UB Alumni Association. With the arrival of John Carter as executive director in the summer of 1969 and the subsequent appointment, of three additional staff members, the Alumni Association has fostered a wide range of new, diverse programs. Simultaneously, increased alumni involvement in University affairs has occurred. Tri!ditionally con~erned with fund raising and athletic activites most university alumni groups ar• discouifted as supportive house o rgans . However, Mr. Carter prides the UB Alumni Association on broadening its concerns ''to Exciting new programs Other alumni programs have included a self-supporting dues plan, a proposed Alumni-Faculty Center in Amherst, continuing education in such fields as dentistry , management and medicine, and establishment of legislative relations. Perhaps most exciting is Mr . Carter's establishment appointment of three new offices and their work. Full time staff members, these appointments are Fred Tamalonis as director or Undergraduate Programs, J. William Dock as editor of the UB Alumn; News and Rick Wells as director of the Golden Bull Fund. ,. Fred Tamalonis lose them over a period of time." To correct this, there is presently being planned programs to include graduated students in University activities. For example, alumni are presently excluded from such campus activities as UUAB movies and Baird Hall productions. The office of undergraduate programs is working to obtain the cooperation of such groups to include alumni in their activities. Improved communication John Carter promote the best interests and prestige of the entire University." These concerns, he continued, have involved the association in IS or 20 areas. Alumni voice One of its most basic concerns and possibly its most important achievements is, according to Mr. Carter, giving aJ~mni members a solid, active voice in University affairs. " Most alumni associations across the nation just exist," he reported, "they don't have any kind of say in what goes on . They are simply a house organ." However, he maintained "It is different here. We are recognized by the administration. They know we're here and interested." Alumni participation in University affairs ca n be illustrated by their increasing roles and responsibilities. Some of these activities include: participation in the University preside ntial selection , membership on various · task forces , establishment of a permanent committee on alumni relations within the Faculty Senate and opportunities to a tt end President ial-Provostial meetin~ . Because of such efforts , the UB Alumni As soc iation was recognized by the American Alumni Council "for exceptional programs and activities." Both new programs and improvements Mr . Tarnalonis heads a program (one of the first of its kind at any institution) dealing with undergraduates and young alumni and their involvement in association programs. Descri bing his job as one of " looking at studen t s," Mr. Tamaloni s commented: "The big concern is how can I relate to students ... to make students awar.e of an alumni association and that they are interested ." He continued that "students can use the Alumni Association as a way to get their demands satisfied." Building involvement Agreeing with this, Mr. Carter remarked that, hopefully, new programs will evolve to get people involved . Such programs, he said, will help to build an active, interested, aware alumni from present s tudent s: "Jf the a ssociation can give students somethiJ\g concrete and tangible , then they will feel that they , in turn , owe the Univ e r sity something." One of the problems involved is that, previously , University activities for alumni were almost non -existent . Mr. Tamalonis explained that presently there are no mechanisms to let the alumni know what goes on on the campus once they have left the University. According to him, " If you don't have the mechanisms to bring the alumni on campus, then you'll Helping to inform alumni of what is actually happening on campus is Mr. Dock and his work as editor of UB Alumni News. As Mr." Dock explained , "Our prime responsibility is a simple one - to report events of some prominence to alumni as soon as possible." The hope is that improved communication will result in increased involvement. Inc re ased involvement in athletics is the responsibility of Rick Wells as director of the Golden Bull Fund . A more traditional alumni concern, Mr. Wells is interested in " building a representative University athletic program." It is the feeling of many alumni members that U1e ca mpus' athletic potential is boundless and that it "would be a hor ri bl e mi s take if (t h e University) and SUNY administrations gave up on all · intercollegiate athletics." Most recently, the alumni labored to continue University participation in intercollegiate footbal L However, their efforts failed with th.e de c ision to discontinue football competition. New 'life' Accompanying these many new programs has been a relocation of alumni headquarters at the Frank Lloyd Wright house at ,..123 Jewett Parkway. The Jewett residence, one of five existing Wright houses in Buffalo, was purc hased by the UB Foundation in 1967 as a residence for t h en-President Mar ti n Meyerson. Presently, the Alumni Association shares the facilities with the library archives. According to Mr. Carter, the Alumni Association will be able to accomplish mo.-e in the area of University-community relations from its new quarters as it would help expand alumni involvement in co mmunity activities. Mr. Tamalo nis; director of Special Program s, is responsible for helping to restore and furnish the house and setting up tours for the public. In addition to the Association's and archives' activities the house, Mr. Tamalonis explained, "should be able to be used by various campus groups." He continued that "something should happen he r e every n ight." Possible activities include poetry readings s ponsored by the English D e partment , management meetings and seminars. The UB Alumni Association hopes to give the seventy-year-old house " life;" such "life" will hopefully match the new vitality of the association. -Rosenthal J. William Dock Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �Day Care Center dediclltion: bewitching Witches, goblins and fairy princeaes were all on hand for the official dedication of the UB Day Care Center last Friday afternoon. Recently renovated, the Day Care Center l~ted in Cooke Hall Basement surmounted such difficulties as funding thortages and University indifference to remain open. Started in the Spring of 1970, the Center offers care for more than 110 children of students, faculty and staff. To further aid the center, President Robert Ketter has called upon the University community to join him " in making a financial contribution to the continued existence of the Day Care Center." The Ub Foundation will act as the collection agent for any gifts or donations. Hot Shit! WANTED •• UNDERGRADUATES to sit on ' The Student- Wide Judiciary·~·~ .. eight cents APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN ROOM 205 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE JUDICIARY STOP IN AND ASK XER OX DAMN N EA R A N YTHING T HAT C AN BE XEROX ED DAVE STEINWALD OR TOM DEMARTINO OR CALL 831 -5507 ustav,S:c ~~~55 Norton Bzi~ZZ~~ZZ~zzz (You can ask for 'Gus'l) z:1 I Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, November 1, 1971 �c o]j EPIS riles missing ~~~!~:.~~~~~;.:· Students unable to graduate ...d.. some ~SUbject areas, wually in the For the last two montha, a second semeater, be can take satellite of CCC on the West Side credit courses in those areas bas been recruitina students into offered by the Millard Fillmore the coUep. Canisiw CoUeae and CoUeae of the State Univenity of the Puerto Rican Committee for Buffalo or Buffalo State Collqe. Community Action also are T b e a e a r e a t a n d a r d , recruitlna people for the pr()IJ8m. fUUy..ccredited freshman counes tauabt by colJeae.. ppointed At present, CCC students are orpniz.in& a Governina Student faculty. """'--" Body (GSB). Such an orpnization Students attendina CCC are did exist last year, but was not usually 18 to 25 yean old, but operated with any efficiency. Ken often older. They almost always Armstrong, newly-elected have the intention of entering a president of GSB is workin& four-year liberal arts school. Every towards developing an active student who receives the assembly with two representatives recommendation of his team is and two alternates from each of guaranteed a place at a univetsity the teams. by the CCC placement office which works in close relationship with all units of the State Open house planned Univetsity system as well as with The body has the power to private colleges throu&hout New swpend students and is planning York State. to put out policy rules and reaulation statements. CCC already publishes Embryo, a book Student aovemment of poetry by student contributors. Every attempt is made to place A newspaper is also being formed . each student in the coUeae of his Mr. Armstrong feels that the choice. However, this is not always possible since local main ;oat of the GSB is to build openinas are relatively few. unity and cooperation between Chances of satisfactory placemc;nt the students, faculty and staff. are much greater for the student An open bouse planned for who is willina to attend an Nov . 19 is presently beina out-of-town collqe. coordinated by CCC. The event will feature workshops on Once matriculated in an teachina and counseling, exhibits accredited college, students need from many schools, a auerilla not enroll in any preparatory theater and a musical proaram or classes. However, they presentation. The schedule is as must often make use of the follows : financial aid which some programs, such as EPIS, offer. 9 a.m. - Convocation, tours of Because approximately 15 per CCC bulld.ina at 465 Washincton cent of the students who noon - Lunch complete the CCC proararn decide 2 p.m . - Open panels and for one reason or another not to workshops enter college, CCC works closely 4 p.m. - Tours 7 p.m. - Dramatic and musical with manpower programs in order to aid atudents wbo ~uire such presentations. The filet of almost SOO EPlS students have been found ..incomplete" due to missi.n& hi&h school transcripts. According to a memo ftom Mrs. Shirley Arnold, acting Director of EPIS, to the students affected, "You (the student) wW not be able to complete all the necessary arrangements to graduate if you do not have complete records on flle in that office. Moreover, your stat us as a student in the University and in the EPlS program is in jeopardy." "They (Admissions and Records) told me I wouldn't graduate, that there is no file in the office on me. I've been here for four years and now they tell me that I officially do not exist,'' be continued . Jose "QuiQue" Rodrequez, a member of El Centro, said, "We are attacking one entity. We know where it is coming from. We are not picking on EPIS because we want to. We have got to get them out in order to reach the one's on top." Dr . Emmitt Lyons of Admissions and Records said that provisions are being made to obtain the missing transcripts and that the senion will be "allowed to graduate under the proviso that they will obtain the necessary transcripts soon." Dr. Lyons believes that "one month ago this was a major cause of concern. It's too late now - it's already being solved ." Mr. Lyons admits that thJs recent problem wu ••a big one," but he believes it no longer is one . He referred to it u a "boo boo made by a new group" and remarked, "It wu a great big problem but we bad to find a systematic1way out - we did." Mr. Lyons said they have initiated a "new admisliona pr()cedure" which will avoid the tangles currently encountered. ''By the time a newly admitted EPIS student comes to campus he will know all he needs. There will be no doubt in his mind as to where he stands concerning registration, money, etc.," he continued . The circumstances which caused this situation are "already remodelled" according to Dr. Lyons. He stated that EPlS students must apply to the University just as a regular Secondclaa adm,issions student. ''Many apply The students at El Centro said through EPIS , get admitted and that they felt "pressured" and the Univenity has no record of "treated as second class students" them. It is not that they are not on this campus. Mt. Willy considered students but, we must Echevaria, El Centro member and have a file on them at Admissions EPIS student, said, "EPlS was the and Records,'' he continued . god that was going to help me Mix-ups "EPIS has their own realize my ambitions. It was a The staff of El Centro de admissions board to which we dream I had about them . "When I got here I realized Orientacion , a student run send a member. We give them, as counseling group made up mainJy other special programs, the right exactly what that dream was. It of disgruntled EPlS students have to accept or reject theit own. Jt was the American dream - and become further disenchanted by docs not affect the student. At that, for me, was a nightmare." this latest administrative mix-up. graduation we must have his He continued, "The University does not fit us, or we don't fit Rudolph . Santos, coordinator of complete student file here." them . I prefer to think it is the El Centro, labeled this incident as latter." "further evidence of EPIS' bad communication with the rest o f 'We learned' Whichever way that goes, there this University." Mr. J ose Sosa , EPIS senio r. is a definite feeling in the office of Students involved in the reacts differently to this situation . El Centro that is expressed dearly mix-up are .. confused and " I've learned the hard way . The by "QuiQue" Rodriquez, "In the annoyed,'' as evidenced by one more you stay away from EPIS streets, y~a niuer, a splc senior. He commented that he did the better off you are on thls on campus, you're an EPIS not know where he was headed . campus," he says. student." Hear, 0 Israel for..,.. front .... JEWISH BIBLE ~~~tone 176-4285 NO COUPON IIOUIIIO PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADUlTS) CHOICE Of'l8 DIIHU .ft.,.. -· .,..., _,., tc. ..........SecoMI uFlnt - . . lo •' ,.....,_. Pflce. ·-"''-'·4 P.M.-1:31 P.M. lAilY 3 PJl.-1:. P.1. SUitDAf We • • NOT~ ... ..-lltr •""'""' - ....., "'- ~~... Mo.~ ... h.... ...... - ' -· n-, - w. ._ •""" -lc -...., .......1.......,_ .............. ~ .... ........._ -.Ice. IWIIIOU-P Th ,.,.,., '-.4 .._. ...... .... ,...................... 1111Dtlaw..IN -.ntl a GRADUATING 2400 STUDENTS: Call831-5570 or drop in Rm. 356 Norton AT 3Ss NORTON cheap - $ .08 I copy TABLE IN NORTON LOBBY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �I ~ Establish priorities Wednesday afternoon, the Student Assembly is slated to consider a large, $240,000, and contr~l allocation to the Athletic Department. For the past SIM!f81 years, funds for athletic programs have been the center of harsh battles between those who wanted to cut the fees and those who fought to retain the status quo. One issue that never was resolved in all these disputes was what priorities were to be placed upon intercollegiate athletics vis-a-vis Intramural programs. Of the proposed $240,000 only a tenth, $26,000, is directed towards lntramurals. Further, only $10,000 of these funds are directly applied to intramural programs. This, we believe, is not In harmony with the wishes of the undergraduates who must bear the brunt of providing the Athletic Department moguls with a quarter of a million dollars annually. The Student Assembly could provide a great service to the students of this L!niversity by carefully scrutinizing this budget, as well as setting priorities on future distribution of student funds for athletics. In addition the practice of giving 40 per cent of all undergraduate monies collected to the Athletic Department must be questioned. After all, the level of attendance and support of intercollegiate events does not Indicate much approval of these policies. One very sore point in this affair is the anger of both the director of Athletics, Harry Fritz, and the Athletic Reveiw Board at having their budget exatnined by the Assembly. Or. Fritz has stated that : "I don't think a budget should be reviewed by a group of this kind." Aside from the insulting innuendo of this remark, Or. Fritz is overlooking that the Assembly is the closest thing to a representative body that the undergraduates have. Further, if our money is to be siphoned off year after year for dubious expenditures (even sources within the Athletic Department admit the $49,000 basketball budget is padded beyond belief), the least they can do is give us some participation in dividing the spoils. While the Assembly members may not have absolute professional expertise in athletic funding, they do have an inalienable right to determine how the fees of their constituents will be spent. · The Assembly does face one serious problem in dealing with this budget. The Athletic Department assumed the original allocation was firmly committed and therefore spent portions of it. To deny those funds now might endanger on-going programs and the Assembly must consider the potential ramifications in modifying the budget. They however, should not shrink from their task of thoroughly examining and evaluating the premises on which this budget is based, lest history repeat itself and the student body continue to pay huge sums without its consent. lilU' ·1 User21D TS' ~~uf w-ro r ~T~ ~ IIJ H'l t?PJT 1Hl~ 11f6 ~IR5. ~ fl)T tAre. 1 STOOOVP ~~~ru ~Rn~ ~l( 1 t..lft. rur a '"llilk)K rH6Dl T lT ~!J~ Hl/ ~~~ - ~ ............ell.,....." Benefit of the doubt To th~ Editor: Monct.y, NOftmb« 1, 1971 Editor-in-chief - Dennis Arnold Co ........., . Edttor - AI 8en10n Co ............ Edkw - MikeliJIPf'*'n A.c • .....,..."' Editor - Suan MOll 8...,_ MM..- - Jim Ot'udtw Adwertilint--... - Sue Mellentine C.mpus ........• Jo..Ann Anf\80 •... .. .... ..... .Howie Kurtz ..........•..... Bill Veccwo City .••..•...... Hervy Llpmen Copy .. .•.•..... Ronnl Forman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Getti Alit ........... ...... ,vecent f•ture ....... ..........vacant Grephic Am ......... Tom Toles Uyout ....... MllfYhope Runyon A.c... ......... ......vac:ant Lit. D,..,a . . Micheel Silv«blan Mu.ie ............•Billy Altman Oft-Campus .... .. Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackerman .......... Micby Osterreictter Sports ... .•........ Barry Rubin At&t.- •....•.... .. Howia Faiwl a Thll Sp«;trum is MrVad by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Pr-. the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editon.l policy is determin«i by tfle Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum. Monday, November 1, 1971 I 11flS ,... When I ran for Congress last year apinat Thaddeus Dulski, The Spectrum (4/13/70 and 6/12/70) extended to me every benefit of the doubt and could not have been more flatterina. As Dulski was endo11ed, I was aft.so running directly apinst Cran&le and his Democratic organization. Based upon my treatment and the content of Harvy Lipman articles in Friday's issue, to be independent, new, fresh and running against a machine is a decided advantase for Spectrum's favorable coverage. I owe not bins to Sedita or Cran&le, but they arc due the courtesy of a response to balance the malicious innuendos of Harvy Lipman. PhysicaUy, Sedita appean much less like a Kennedy than Repn, but on the issues and on how they vote, Sedita is the candidate who carries the Kennedy mantle. No person could make this evaluation from more knowledge and independence than A1 Lowenstein, president of ADA, and he did so during his appearance here three weeks ago for Sedita . I don't agree every time with Sedita, but on balance, he has been fair, superbly capable of enlightened executive leadership, consumed with a passion to help the least fortunate, unquestionably honest and blatantly receptive to new ideas and prograou t~t will help his City. And specifically tg refute with facts the Lipman biu, durina this last year Sedita reversed the enUre low and moderate bousina trend by bouslna starts in Ellicott and the Waterfront and thus be bar been more responsible for docent housina in Buffalo than any mayor since the 1930s. Upman spent more effort blastina Cranale than be did Sedita. Any party chairman and party orpnization exist• for the election of their candidates. Cran&le has power, but that power is based on his ability u an electoral technician rather than qualities of bossism o r tynanny. If Lipman wants to be neptive, he shoyld critize a system which permits ability to rise above mediocrity. If CranaJe is to be faulted, it is because he is aood at bis work, sca11ely nothina else. Bellanca would like to ' be a boss, but he lackl CranaJe's moxie. An Erie County Democratic Party endorsed candidate is not, iPIO facto, bad. A political establishment, like an academic establishment, is not, Ipso facto, bad. Di.acemment is necessary, especially from academia, with no undue newness-for-the-ake-of-newness prejudice. Based on merit alone, I happily endorce (sic) and urge election of Frank Sedita. • (The Rev.) Hugh G. CArmichael Rector, St. TholtUU' Episcopal Church Executive Dlrtctor. St. Augulline ~ Center THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 28 rr ( Common superhero To the Edrror The third part of the three part series on comic books wu 1 believe, more of an editorial Qlan an objective, journalistic view. Although I agree with most of what Jay Boyar wrote, I feel . that some aspects need more attention, specificaUy Spiderman. Spiderman was rated as having a " ... tendency to be good ... ". ln my opinion, Spiderman is in a class by itself. No other comic book has a supe.rhero as ide n tifiable as Spiderman. Peter Parker, Spider man's real name, is the picture of today's teenager ; being the confused young man with many problems : social, idealistic, domestic, etc. This is what Spiderman has that other comics do not have; problems, lots of them . He has so many of them that t he reader is just as absorbed as in Parker's personal life as in the super-battles. He has: girl friend problems (including being wrongly accused of being responsible for the death of his girlfriend 's father), problems with his &lint ( a sick , dying old woman) who raised him because he was an orphan, problems with his public because an influential editor constantly defaces him. When be gets tied up with these problems hu academic work suffers. It is these problems alo11J with the normal problems of your everyday superhero that make Spiderman the most realistic and loveable superhero. Continuing the above quote " ... depending upon who is writing and drawing them in a given month." Spidonnan is always written by Stan Lee. Spiderman is Stan Lee's baby. The art staff remains as constant as possible. Spiderman also leads the comic world in change. Although tb~ Green Arrow comic won acclaim for Its issue concemina drug abuse, the first comic ever to concern itself on this issue was Spiderman (No. 96 ). It wa.s not able to get an approval from the Authority Code of comics because there were no existing rules governing drug mention in comics at that time. Therefore, Spiderman cannot be mentioned among other comics, it is in a class by itself. It bas the most identifiable superhera, and leads the comic world in change. S&)iderman is the comic book to read. Steven Farber ~ ~ �Housi:rtll issues critical To the Edito r: After reading aome of the recent articles in the o n the County Bxecutive race, l fear that the important q ut:lltion of student housina bu not been considered. lbe iaae of where, for bow mucb, and under what conditions atudentJ will Uve turns an election some conlidered unimportant.. into one vital to students. As a put GSA Pruident and Sub-Board I, Inc. member, I've spent much time atudyinJ tbe student housi.ns question and I would like to present some important pointJ for your consideration before election day! When public and state building is completed at tbe new Amherst campua, there will be 3500 studentJ who will not have a place to live. '1'1Us beat of present estimates usumea that the U.D.C. building plans for Amherst will be implemented . The town o f Amhent bas instituted a suit to block U.D.C. activities and Ned Repn has stated that the country should back up Amhent in its Opt with U .D.C. The succca of the Amherst suit would be a disaster for Univenity students, faculty, and staff. lbe lack of U.D.C. coordination with tbe loss of a number o f middle income housing units would mean that only the mostly biJbly paid faculty and administrators would be able to live near the new S~Hctrum camput. Wore n~w faeu.lty and certainly moo st.a.ff would be in competition with ltudents Cor other avalla~le houaiq fart.ber from fbe campus. Studentl (and everyone) will bo payinc mc:n and lirin& farther away, and the number of stude,1ts wbo will not rand living space in Amherst will be far more than 3SOO. Bven il the U.D.C. plan is implemented we're ltill down 3500. ~t c:a.n we do to improve tb.ia lituation? You say, perhaps tbe county can aid the towns and cities in aupplyina aome low income bousina? Maybe, but Ned RC~U . alia, oppoeea tovemment proridlna low income hoUiiJl&. ( JU4!111 his conservative philoeophy is stymied by the reality too low a profit ftW1in in docent lo- income housi.na to attract private developers. Frank Sedita favors county support of the citi~ and towna to build low income housina. Sedita bas buUt more housing in Buffalo than any pre'rious mayor. Under Mayor Sedita Buffalo has completed or bu under construction 2000 housiq unita, about one balf of which are low income units. Livina in thae uAits are 250 members o f student families . I I " • tb.ia is part of the put record Sedita bas been tellin& us we c:a.n judce him by and uae u an indication of what he will do in the future as County Executive. ot Jo- 3& Sanction exception Mr. Goodbar is nutty To the Editor: To rht Editor: In your Oct. 27, 1971 issue of The Spectrum, the article "Three Tiered Procedure for Academic Dishonesty," contains a paraaraph which states : Also, the President may overrule the recommendations of tbe committee and invoke higher sanctions. President Ketter has been noted for Ibis durina the history of the Hearing Commission on Campua Disruptions. To set the record straight, President Ketter has followed to the Jetter the sanctions recommended by the various Hearina Boards from within the Hearing Committee on CampUI Disruption in all ca.ses, with one exception. In the exception, the sa_nction levied upon the student was lower than the one recommended by the Board. R. A . Powell, Acting Chalrman Hearing Committee on Campau DUruption Halstead vs SDS To the Editor: I' m writing this open letter ~use I think something should be said to counteract the misrepresentation of my classroom statements and published writing recently indulged in by the SDS. One example will suffice. I have been charged with attribuUng the failure of the lndian Mutiny of 1857- 58 in part to the "innate adequacies" of the Indians. In actuality 1 said quite the opposite, that Indian leadership was inferior "not because of any innate inadequacies, but because Indians, having been denied commissioned status, had been deprived of the leadership training they so sorely needed in the Mutiny." I do wish some of my students would listen more carefully. As for connecting me with the recently expr essed theories of Professors Jensen and Shockley, l should like to say that, if they do indeed ' assert that blacu are genetically inferior to whites, I would have to disagree on the evidence of the many intelligent blacks who have taken my courses over the years. "Wby aU the fuss," then, as the latest SDS slinger queries? Well, I suppose it will come as no surprise to learn that the SDS has ulterior motives. As tbe student communist front organization of the Progressive Labor Party, it disturbs them to have a scholarly, factual course on European overseas expansion and imperial r.ule being offered on this campus. They rightly sense that people taking the course might conclude that the communist view of imperialism is slightly overdrawn. Their charge that I am a "racist" is a case of crude, old-fashioned character assassination . I would have thought that c ommunists could manage to become more sophisticated in the course of the past fifty years. One final clarification. David Levy was expelled from the Universtty, not because he "verbally disagreed" with me, but because his endless interruptions disrupted the class. We have ruJes against this sort of thing. John P. 1/ulscead Associate Professor of Jftstory bangina out in bars. Althouah the bar is chock full 'o "heavies," Wow! After Jlancing throup The Spectrum fnr rapping the typical jive, and prbbed in the usual the last five years, and occuionally read lng "The anti-11f0uent attire, there ue no rul hippies ~ Grump" (Brie the Therapist), the Vol. 22, No. 25 anti-establishment or ''unhooked ceneration" people issue certainly warrants comment . present. They all drink - hour after hour. Most of Mr. Goodbor per se, is, as suggested. All them smoke - ciprette after ci,garette (and majoring in the field of existential phenomenology occasionally 'grass' - but only at the bar). And the and/or anti-psychiatry pleue meet Mr. Goodbar. The pro-establishment Goodbar Biases are evidenced by article (well done, Billy) was at beSt, and at least, pntins admission only to those males 21 or over well done: Mr . Goodbar is an existential (Jirls, only 18), or to those elite few of tbe Elmwood phenomenon. And since Mr. Gt>Qdbar is an hierarchy who have been awarded with a blood-red "out•-sl&)lt" place, more insight is preferable - and " Mr. Goodbar Membership Card." since •'Time Is On My Side," u lbe Ston~ once A newa~per· cartoon behind the bar suuests the origin of " Mr. Goodbar." A mor• •pptopriat& said, may I? · There are other experiences portrayed in analogy miaht be that candy bar of Hershey's with the same name - the one with the nuts . Goodbar that need to be experienced. The best niabt at Mr. Goodbor is Tuesday A starting point may be its location : it kisses Coles, faces "The Copy Cat,'' and is within waiJdng morning. Since Friday and Saturday nights are distance of the State Mental Hospital (although crowded with the typical atypical Goodbar people, running is also permitted). A turning point may be out on the weekend "Booze Belt ," Mondays are its protection : Bunyan-like bouncers and two more or less reserved for the regulars. Tbose (youthful), four (average), or 6 (hello Lieutenant!) unmentioned by your article, which deserve of Buffalo's finest law (not to be confused with mention : The SbeJter People who exhort orpsmic legal) officers. Where would we be if the cops cries at the sound or a Micky Jager Masterpiece, or copped out? Sitting on the empty-green-sloping a Neil Young Lamentable Lyric; the short, plump vegetable stand next door at the semi-open air Food "wiz kid," who, with thinnina flaxen hair, and a busby upper lip, never errors on the $.25 Computer King. Pbenomenologjcally speaking. Mr. Goodbar is Quiz; the boppers who after failing to pin entrance, existentially very rewarding. Most assuredly, defy the Pip all night lona; and of course Neil, Pat Jean-Paul Sartre would condone Its freedom of the and friends who seem to know more people there self to present "the self' as the self, in place of "the than Bobby and/or Joey. Enou&b said. Stop in and visit The Goodbar. other." R.D. Laina and Langian followers, such as David Cooper, from the World Of Man might suggest And while you're there, feel free to be your self - or we see it as a "plexus" where "normal" people play simply feel free to be. Or simply feel free. the normal role of pretending that they arc not P.S. Pickups are not a last resort. Mr. Goodbar is abo playing a role, which they are playing - and we all noted for Seltistentialism. Larry hclc play that we don't know it . Field observers in Soc1al Sciences CoU~c anti-behavioral psychology can have more fun Electoral insults To the Editor: During the last week, Sedata political advertisements have appeared in campus publications whi c h contain unsupported insinuations and demonstrably false allegations. One cannot keep up with the multiplication of little lies, but two refutations should suffice to reveal the Sedita tactics. A check of citations provided in the Ethos ad of 26 October and The Spectrum ad of 29 October will show that the documents prove the opposite of what the ads allege. In both ads, it is claimed that Regan voted against the request of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for permission to sel up a table on Main Street for the purpose of co llecting sipatures on petitions against the Vietnam War. The action taken by the Common Council was to refer the League's request to a committee and thereby, in effect, to Jeny the request. Regan bad the courage to voto a inst that action on the ground that the request of the League should be granted (CCP, 1966, paae 716). The Sedita ad is diametricaUy opposed to the truth . The ads also claim that Repn proposed an emergency curfew law . In fact, what Regan did was to propose the incorporation or safeguards apinlt abusive and repressive use of an emergency curfew measure that had been proposed by the Democratic majority. (CCP, 1968, page 1122). Again the Sedita ad distorts the facts and perverts the citation. False citations can be refuted . Malipant iasinuations can only be ignored. Sedita tactics this last week have resorted to both. Why do his backen not advance reasons for voting for him? lbis newspaper has provided reportage and commentary on both sides to enable voters to make up their minds. And Regan supporters on the faculty, of which I am one, have advertised their carefully conceived and firmly held reasons for voting Repn for County Bxecutive. These reasons include no false remarks about the other candidate. Th eodore Friend Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine �tion bond · fate still undecided Environmentalism fUrious Cannikan missile set to go! "Go ahead. Fire Cannildn.'' 'Ibis tene meaage was delivered to the Atomic Bnefl)' Commission sometime before noon last Wednesday; its author was Ricbud Nixon. So now, barring a lut minute court intervention, the stage il finally set for the most controversial underpound test of a nuclear weapon. lfCannikin is fired, the largest underpound weapon ever tested by the United States will be detonated more than a mOe under Alaska's Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. A proof test of the Spartan antiballistic missile ABM warhead for the Safepard system which the U.S. plans to put Into operation in 1976, Cannllcin is equal In power to nearly five million tons of TNT 250 times bi88er than the bomb which destroyed Hiroshima in World War II. In a Wednesday news conference, AEC Chairman James R . Schlessinger saJd that unless there is a federal court order restraining the blast, the test would be conducted "within a week." Chances of environmental daJnaae are " minimal" accordina to Schlesinger, and ..overriding requirements of national security have, of necessity, taken precedence." Schlesinger noted that the Soviets have been conducting similar underground tests, and be feels that such tests will not disturb the Strategic Arms Umltatlons Talks (SALT) scheduled to resume Nov. S. Envirolimentalists take to the courts In the meantime, environmentalists took to the courts to stop the tests, but there was no decision as of Friday. On Thursday, a federal appeals court in the District of Columbia, refused to give conservation groups a delayina order. However, the three-man panel ordered. the government to provide hitherto secret studies which allepdly conclude that environmental duna&e could occur as a result of the Cannikin explosion. The court ruled that it was "In no position at this juncture to enter a stay order that would interject the court into national security matters that lie outside its province .. .'' Conservation experts have char1ed that the blast could trigger a earthquake and tidal wave like that which struck the Hawaiian lalands in 1946. These, in tum, could ldll marine and other wildli.ke native to area. the Ex~tive privilep abandoned Early Friday the 1ovemment decided to abandon its claim of executive privilege and turn the secret reports over to the court for review. David L . Sive, attorney for the Committee for Nudear Responsibility and six other poups opposing the test promptly asked U.S. District Judae George L. Hart to let him see the documents, and to grant his plea for a preliminary injunction to halt the test. The documents were to be handed to the court by late Friday, which would delay Judge Hart's decision until possibly today. I( the rule is adverse, it could be appealed. Meanwhile, the Defense Department rejected a request from Alaska's Gov. William A. Egan to station rescue ships along the Aleutian Island chain to pick up fleeing villagers, if a mishap should occur. Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard wired Egan that safety precautions taken by the AEC were sufficient. The secret documents were screened Friday by the AEC, the White House Office of Science and Technology, the Council on Environmental Quality and the Environmental Protection Agency before the papers reached Ha1t , to delete any material which was classified as secret. The fate of the proposed $2.S billion state transportation bond will be decided by voters of New York tomorrow. According to Donald Ketchum, realonal director of the State Department of Transportation, more than $190 million of that money Is slated for mghway and mass transit construction in Erie and Niagara Counties. The bond has not been much of an issue in the local races with most candidates, including both FranJc Sedita and Ed Regan, endo r sina the proposal. Opposition to it has been voiced, however, by State Assemblyman Arthur Eve of Buffalo. Mr. Eve has charged that the state has its ..priorities turned upside down.'' He stated that he has opposed the bond since its inception because " it is the wron1 place to spend all that money." Leplatora' respoDiibility His statement added : "During the past year the RepubUcan leadership of this state, often aided by the Democratic minority, has trimmed human welfare programs and many essential services and programs for human needs as being too costly." Mr. Eve expressed the opinion that any legislator who "has a constituency with aged people or poor people or workina people is failing to express his constituents' real need if he supports this bond issue." Support for the bond issue has been bi-partisan as well as frequent . New York City Mayor John Undsay hu come out in favor of the bill due to an apeement with Gov. Rockefeller to use the bond to try to save the city's thl.rty cent transit fare. 8oth Mr. Regan and Mayor Sedita have expressed their backing of the proposal as necessary for the construction of Buffalo's planned rapid transit system. Rapid tnnsit Mr. Ketchum of the Dept. of Transportation stated that $86 million would be used to develop the system to run between downtown Buffalo and the town of Amherst . The department spokesman also ex plained that money from the issue would also be used to replace some 200 overaged buses currently in use in the Buffalo transit system. Currently , the Dept. of Transportation ts studying the feaslbWty of a high speed rail service to run between New York and Buffalo through Albany. Mr. Ketchum said that funds from the bond could be used to implement the study's ftndilip . Money from the issue will also be included in planned construction or impro vement of 197.2 miles of highway in the counties of Brie and Niagara. You've seen them on T.V. and you've read about them in bookS NOW SEE THEM IN PERSON I • SPEA B Nov. 4 Charles Goetzinger Nov.19 Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz Nov. 9 Bill Russell Nov. 20 Herbert Marcuse Nov.l9 Andre Gorz Dec.] Ralph Nader CHECK THE SPECTRUM AND POSTERS FOR EXACT TIME AND PLAGE ' . Page ten . The Spectrum. Monday, November 1, 1971 �y LONDON • Last Thursday, PwJjament pve its approval to Prime Minister Edward Heath's bid for membership in the Common M,arket, and this, in the words of opposition Labor Party Chairman Anthony Wedgwood Benn will touch off a ..national crisis." Despite direct orders from opposition leader Harold Wilson, one-fourth of the Labor party members voted with the ConJervatives. The formal entrace into the Market will not come until Jan. I, 1973, provided Parliament puts an1official stamp · of approval on the move by passing legislation which would clear the technical barriers. Plans are being made now for a 10-nation European summit conference for early next year to · l ay the groundwork for the enlarged economic community. The House of Commons vote was .. climaxed a week fo sharp debate Van Camp canned green 'beans stirred by the historic U.N. vote may contain the deadly botuliaum which ousted Nationalist China poison. The eight-ounce cans of and admitted Mainland China. French•tyte green beans carry the There is a slight chance the bill embossed code SB.72 E213D. The may ari.se. again, in a different FDA said the beans were in the form, as a motion to continue aid process of being recalled ftom temporarily at last year's levels. stores and warehouses. It is not No rescue attempt was made by known how widely the suspect the Nixon administration, despite cans were distributed to stores, the darkening prospects for the _ but the first suspect case occured bill late Friday afternoon. Senate in Pensacola, Fla., when an D e mo cra ti c Leader Mike eight-year-old boy and his father Mansfield said, "It is time to put noticed that the can was swollen into effect a new foreign aid and the beans had an off-taste. program, based on a new foreign Hospital tests "suggested the policy concept - one which presence of botuUsum toxin.. in would take the burden off our the boy, but be did no t develop shoulders ... and distribute it any symptoms of the fatal disease. more evenly ... " The program However, when serum from the began as the post-World War It can was injected into mice at the Marshall Plan, and was renewed National Center for Disease and expanded each year to cover Control in Atlanta , the mice died new, developing nations. from botulism poisoning. a surprising 356-244, considering only 31 per cent of England's citizenry are in favor of joinin~. Other new market members would be Ireland, Denmark and Norway. Present members include France, West Germany, Italy, B e lgium , H olla nd and Luxembourg. WASHINGTON - In a surprising Senate vote Friday, the U.S. foreign aid program was killed after a stormy congressional session which charged it had failed to promote democracy and friends for the U.S., as was its purpose. The lop-sided 41 - 27 vote re·ectin the $2.9 billion bill GREYriOUnD SERVICE* WASHiNGTON - The Food and Drug Administration warned Friday that a batch of Stokely SAVF THIS HANDY SCHEDULE LV. BUFFALO AR. NEW YORK 11:30 a.m. $19.40 ONE-WAY 7:45p.m. . 36.90· ROUND-TRIP LV. BUFFALO .5:15p.m. AR. SYRACUSE, N.Y. 8 :30p.m. 4.90 ONE-WAY 8.85 ROUND -TRIP t 9.5S ONE-WAY 5:15p.m. LV. BUFFALO AR. ALBANY 11 :55 p.m. 17.20 ROUND-TRIP Plus numerous additional schedules to these and many other destinations Your Greyhound student agent knows his way around . He' ll get you in and out of town on convenient daily servic~ between Buffalo and New York with connections to a ll America. Watch for special low-low fares ($20.50 RT)to New York City direct from campus fo r Thanksgiving and Christmas . ,.....-.. -------, TOAD: . l.l. Y. PICKlEFACE • DURHAM , N.C. - Coeds at Duke University can now obtain loans of up to $300 to finance the cost of an abortion in a state where they are legal. Funds for the program were allocated last spring by the student legislature, with the original $4000 coming from undergraduate fees. William Kennedy , a senior economics major who started the project RENO, Nev. - Police used tear gas to force their way into the Student Union at the University of Nevada Thursday, and arrested a band of black students who had ignored orders to leave. The confrontation began when campus officials told the students to leave the office of Bob Almo. vice-president of student affairs, which they bad occupied for a week. The sit-in began the week before with a demand for office space for the Black Student Union. An agreement was reached where the black students could remain in Almo' s offices pending a search for space elsewhere on campus. When the students were asked to leave, they refused, and took over additional rooms in the suite. Earlier they had refused the offer of ou~ide space for their offices. Campus President Dr. N. Edd Miller warned them they were subject to arrest and suspension, and an hour later campus police, Reno police and sheriffs deputies cleared the way, and the arrests were made. UNNERSITY TRAVEL Division of Sub-Board I, Inc. Schussmeisters Ski Club Room 318, Norton Hall Ski Chamonix, France Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th Hnows HIS WAY : r----~ AROUnD. KEN SIRLIN STUDENT AGENT \ .116 MARION ROAD --,836-4169 I (WINTER RECESS) Niagara Falls, N.Y. or on to including New Years Non-Stop to GENEVA, SWITZERLAND COPENHAGEN, DENMARK SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) I I I I II 10 nights 11 days via I I I I~ (SUNYA B) 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603 Rooms OUR MAN IN BUFFALO THIS mAn said, ""The money will provide transportation to a city, such 11 New Yodc:, where lepl abortions are perfonnecl, and for docton;• fees.'' The Duke plan is modeled after the plan at the Univen.ity of Maine, whk:h is now in its second . semeater. A student must be an · oodergraduate at least 18 years old, and the loan must be repaid within nine months. $196 $298 OC- 8 JET Ski Packages in J US T FLIGHT PACKAGE CHAMONIX, FRANCE Including hotels Apartment - Chalets, Meals Transfers and Gratuities 323/316 NORTON HALL INFORMATION Ext. 3602/3603/2145 The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your Student Activity Fees via Sub-Board I, Inc . the drMng to w: , ............................................... ~ Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �FRANK SEDITA for COUNTY EXECUTIVE , Frank Sedita does not represent a new generation of leadership, no one in this campaign does. He does represent the best of the old generation of liberal, social·minded, aware political leadership. He is a politician and a damned fine qne. He has a long record, not all of it good, but all of it consistently close to the best possible. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY Frank Sedita has been a supporter of John and Robert Kennedy from the 1960 convention to the 1968 convention. In 1968 he worked for the McCarthy peace plank, ·o pen primaries, and party reforms. He has supported the open primary selection of:£reltes, unseating of all white southern delegation and the 18·year-old te. The first two have still to become the practice in Mr. Regan's pa . There is certainly no whiff of apocalyptic vision rn this. There is, however, a steady, consistant and honest l'pproach to national issues which carries over to his handling of city . ..mment. Frank Sedita was the first mayor in the nation to support the October Vietnam Moratorium, he was a participant in those observances and he has consistantty supported them. He understands the connection between national and local wars. He is pledged to seek the reorientation of both national and local prioritles away from the veneration and pursuit of war. He pledges and will seek to have the new county stadium designated Peace Memorial Stadium, honoring the aspirations of all powerless people, regardless of the outcome of the election. THE POLICE Frank Sedita inherited an underpaid, undertrained Police Department which was the subject of two statewide probes. He brought their pay up to national standards, increased training (including a program which involves over 300 in college daues), Improved equipment, fought for and finally last year got the beginnings of a minority hiring program, appointed minority group memben to positions of leadership in the department. He has tried to curb lhe local manifestations of the national wave of lawlessneu among pofice. But otd habits die hard. The police have fought him most of the way. The papers have reported acts of traffic ticket harassment and equipment sabotage to protest Sedita's appointment of a black preclnt captain. In curbing the lawless elements in the department, Sedita has taken the Erie Club to the Supreme Court. He will again if he has to. The police are still fighting and so is he. A significant upshot of the battle is that he has not received the endorsement of the policemen's Erie Club. He didn't get It in 1969, either. POLICE IN SCHOOLS Police have no place in school. Fact admitted. But when the administration and the students become sufficiently alienated so that the casuality rate becomes more than a figure of speech, the Mayor has one role in the dispute-restoring otder. It comes with the territory. The only possible cop-out, given the limitation of the role, is to pau the buck to the governor and ask for the national guard. Our man is not a buck pauer. He has turned that one down three times. We'll stand by the integrity that it takes to make such a painful decision and to live with its repercussions. Student Vote Power We, the undersigned faculty and staff, urge our collegues and friends to VOTE FOR Frank A. Sed ita for COUNTY EXECUTIVE Marvin Bloom c. Catz ' I Judith Falconer Constintine Yeracaris Franklin Zweig Douglas Bunker Barbara Bunker Frank Hodges Chartes Notess Robert S. l;isk Mike Milstein Edward Katkin Daneil Katkin William Greene Marvin Zimmerman Dorothy •Linn Morris Fried Gilbert Moore Herb Phillips Robert D. Berdahl David Hays Robert Hayden Arthur Cryns Warren Button Jim Blackhurst David Kochery S. J . Yaffe John Medige Gary Hoskin Roberta Sigel J~n lawe Don Rosenthal Jim Stimson Tetsuya Kataoka Jim Zais Ken Cook J. P. Jones Philip Cook O.Wid Bazelon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP~A~IDPOLITICALA~DUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, November 1, 1971 �Revival of anti:..draft board conspiracy byJaniiCromer Sp«trum Staff Wrlttr Three draft boards were ransacked in Western New York towns, Selective Service officials discovered last Thursday. .Karl L . Brouse, special agent in charge of the Buffalo FBI office, said draft board offices in Batavia, Geneseo and <Niapra Falls were raided late Wednesday o r early Thursday. They were discovered wh e n personnel reported for work. He said records in all three offic~ were strewn about and "some were torn up." At the same time t~e FBI made its official announcement a man telephone Rochester radio station WHAM and said the raids were conducted by the "New and Improved East Coast Conspiracy to Save ILives." The caller said raiders dCiltOYed 1 - A draft classification fifes in aU three locations and left a note at each board addressed to President Nixon, Attorney General John N. Mitchell and FBJ Director J . Sdpr Hoover. 'Coocemed people' '1'he East Coast Conspiracy to Save lives is not dead and you did not break our back as you claimed on the morning o f Aug. 22 when you arrested 25 of us," t he note said. " As a matter of fact , the conspiracy is new and improved," it continued . " You see, it is not a co n s pira cy at a ll , but a movement : a movement of peo ple concerned about other people and their rights to live decentl y and in p eace. We have no political ambitions to further n9r material fortu nes to protect. Therefore, we will not be bought like so many oth ers." On August 22 , the FBI announced the arrest of five persons In Buffalo on charges they stole and destroyed Selective Service records and their rights to Lsve decently and in peace. We have no political similar crimes the same day in Camden, New Jeney . Charles lee Darst, 22, o ne of the five persons arrested in Buffalo, told UPI Tbunday that the FBI tbouaht they were connected with the raids. " We got visits fro m the FBI this morning," Darst at the old post office building. Another 20 persons were charged with said " We just don't know who did it , but I think it's a great thing." 'forcible entries' All three break-Ins were termed "forcible entries" by Mr. Brouse of t he FBI. In Batavia, police said windows were broken and flies were tipped over at Local Board 78 . Geneseo polsce said the Local Board 72 office was entered by "breaking a door glass." Police in Niagara Falls sasd entry was gained at Local Board 80 by breaking a rear door which bad been sealed off. Officers reported draft records were strewn about the office but apparently none were taken. However, a spokesman for the " New and Improved east Coast Conspiracy to Save lives" cbimed that 3,129 records were stolen and "most will be returned to mother earth ." The rest , an anonymous called told UPI, were the records of twenty conscientious objectors "and they will b e returned to their rightful owners the indi vidu a ls involved." Such actions will continue, UPI was told Friday, "as long as we have to find ways of telling the government to get out of Vietnam ." The unidentified spokesman said more than I00 persons were involved in one way or another in the break-ins. He said 70 percent of the records the group allegedly has are 1- A draft classifications. The caller sasd 1,573 records were taken from the Niagara Falls office, 921 from Geneseo and 653 from Batavsa . •· w e consider this a totally non - vio lent action," th e spokesman said. "Property does \. not take preference to human Ufe." A spokesman for the Niapn Falls draft board said 34 persons from parts of the state would join local federal personnel in tald.Qc a tho r o U&h inventory over die weekend, and said elttra security measures would not be. implemented . " How much more can you do?" the spokesman said . " If they want to break in, they will . They'll find a way.'' , A door to the building whJcb houses the Niagara Falls bQ41'd was fou nd unlocked and unattended when city poUce made routi ne rounds early Friday. PoUce said the building was sea r c h ed but nothing inside appeared to be disturbed. Outside, paint reading "Go NLF" and "NLF Will Win" was s prayed on windows at the Army and Marine recruiting offices. Karl Brouse, said the FBI probe mto the raids was being "pu rsued vigorously." As of Fnday, no arrests had been made. AT SATTLER'S! One was thin, fair and cleancut. One was tall dark and freaky. Both were sensational. Dex1k Walker ripped apart college gridirons in the late 1940's. Lew Alcindor same kind of menace on the courts in the·late l960'a 'The DCXJker"and"Big Lew:' Both appointed this month, to Sport's Immortality team of the The Best of Mercury RECORDS and TAPES ROD STEWART BUDDY MILES Every Plot.,• Tella A Stlf'f LiYe (2-Record Set) RECORD 347 RlCORO 4 97 TAPE 4 77 TA PE 6 97 URIAH HEEP CHUCK MANGIONE Concert (2-Record Set) Look At Yourself RECORD 3 47 RECORD 4 97 TAPE 4 77 Tt\PE 6 97 years. Just part of the great moments and the great memories that began before you were born. All featured in our November Silver Anniversary issue. Plus Eugene McCarthy recalling his days in bush league baseball. Sport Magazine for November. It's starting a small sensation at your newsstand, right now. Celebrating 25 momentous years of bringing you. and your father, Into the action. CHUCK MANGIONE Together (2-Record Set) RECORD 49 7 TAPE 6 97 PHILIPS CLASSICAL RECORDS Ca talng Price $5.98 371 Ptr Rtcord For Sheet Music & Tapes, Too, It's Sattler's Record Shops ...BOULEVARD MALL- Niagara Falls Blvd. North of Sheridan, Amherst . 10 to 9 ttlru Sat. • Aft Datu l•p•rts • Ettlre CJtalec 11 Sttck • Cusillered •1 Mut bperts IJ be 1\1 Wert-'s fiMst QIJiity R"t~s Sale Also at Sat1fer's 998 Broadway and Seneca Mall Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �11uills and daDs Winter teams start training by Bury Rubia SpcmEdltcr lt'a that time apin. Soon the snow will start fallina and all Buffalo students will once apln be flocking out in dtowa to see their varsity winter tams in action. AJthoup we have yet to reach the dUDs of o.cember, action Is under Wl'f to pnpue the Bulls for their individual eeuona. The varsity hockey Bulls Uarted workouts last week, hoping to improve upon their 8- 7- 1 record of lut teaSOn. Under second-year Coach Ed Wript, the Bulls will soon embark upon an ambitioua 19-pme schedule. The schedule, which features ten ECAC Division 11 contests, opens Nov. 27 at the Amherst Recreation Center with the Bulls playing New England CoUege. The hockey Bulls, who started their camp with 33 hopefuls, will soon cut to 25 players. Coach Wright explained that the aims of. h is training period, ..are for r • - - chosen conditioning, to evaluate talent and come up with the riJbt line combinations." Apparently, the key race in the hockey camp is for pesbaps the most crucial pocition, BOaltender. Coach Wfiaht lists five hopefuls , includinJ three freshmen and holdovers MUte Dunn and Bob Da!Jler. In addition to their ten ECAC contests, the Bulls wiU appear in the Merrimack Tournament and face Ohio State fow times. One of the Bulls' Ohio State pma will be . played at the Memorial Auditorium, markin& the Bulls' fint pme played under the liabts of the big time. The Ohio State auditorium contest became Buffalo's only Aud pme when Michigan State and the Bulls oould not get together on a date. The varsity basketball Bulls, working out since Oct. IS, have cut down to their squad limit of 12 players . Postmen Curt Blackmore and Don Van Dusen join forwards Jim Tribble, Neil Lanaelier, Greg La.ker, Rick Matanle and Joe Evans up front . At. guuds Coach Ed Muto has Bob Vartanian, Eric Rasmussen, Greg Btuce, John Forys and Orv Cott. The key to the success of the Bulls will be the ability of the auards to step in and do a creditable job. The Blue and Gold have another month of pre«&SSn trainina before they open their season on the road Dec . 1 aaainst Syracuse University. Last season, the Oranae played weU enoup to earn a bid to the prestigiout National Invitation Tournament. In varsity wrestling, the varsity and junior varsity combined boast a squad of 26 members. Second-year coacb Ed Michael's Bulls posted a 14-6- 1 dual meet season last year, and this season the Bulls hope for more of the same with an 18-date schedule, beginning Nov. 19 at the East Stroudsburg Open. The Bulls are led by senior Ron Brandt, who posted a 34- 1- 1 record en route to being named a mid-season Aft-American last year. All in all, tho) Buffalo varsity winter teams are hoping their training periods will lead to early season success. Cross Country Bulls get better every day Beef & Ale Bouse 3191 MAIN ST. (0. 8leS s.da OfUB) Quarter Nights by Bruce Enpl Sp«trum Staff Wrlttr With every passing meet this year's Cross Country Bulla take on more of the appearance of last year's squad. The script is the same and so are most of the I characters. The only change is in (ll..seO...) } RoUbtc Rod Splits the star slot where Ed Fuchs has Peppermlllt Sclblapps been replaced by junior Jim McClurkin. To be sure, McClurkin Wille 011 die Rods is not nearly as good as Fudls Bam....,er1 was, but -very few coUegiate Freaell Fries runners in New York State are in Fuchs' class. In any case, McClurkin is the undisputed team .----------------------------------~ leader and ~ been so since the first meet . The slight junior (McClurkin is o nly 5'6" and 130 pounds) has finished first among the BuU harriers in every meet this season and IY stj)J rapidly improving. THREE NIGHTS ONLY: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 4 p.m.-<loei,._ l•,..Giesstl . .r I --------- r---- 1 I I I I 25~ - ----- Last Wednesday Buffalo ran against Buffalo State, Niagara, Gannon and Caoisius at Delaware Parle Buffalo State's home course. McClurkin won the event for his third straight victory, as he covered the 4 ~ miles in 24 minutes and 23 seconds. The Bulls' only other finisher in the top ten was Larry Krajewski In sixth place. -Introductory Offer- "'21 rjfJfE!!~~~M~~~:!~.H '"m ~ iii n m 0 two plcH of gold.nbrown t.ttiH dlppttd Fllh with s ,.,.,.U6 Of'rW of chif! (frift) R.,. $1.25 for 3 pes. ~ ~ ~-~~vi' ~-- ~ Ill u Ill ~ Ill Ill a: IL ...••••• FREE ·NOW GET 3 PIECES ~"' +a a a-t• -. MELANIE m :! f;l 0 c •••• WITH "'"' ( s) iii FREE PIECE OF FISH ,% FREE PIECE OF FISH • "'m21 m This offer expir• on November 15, '71 . • KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEDNESOA Y, NOVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00p.m . I . Hot New Vcwtl-...,.. Comld·e.t • Hot " - t ..., of llriiiMt . " Lb. Sh.,..._ K..,_ Hot Dot WI OF FISH As a team , the BuUs managed to salvage part of the season by defeating two of their four opj><>nents. Buffalo squeaked by for only LONDON IUPERBURGER a LONDON 1Ue£11Ci:I£E,14JIWI.GI:&..--Fram our ,..,_.lly o.ll . ..... a - ... o.-. l "' •• 'tad .................... 0 .J . . . L~---------------------------------------~ .~ \ Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday , November 1, 1971 Gannon 27-29. and clobbered Ca.nisius 18-45. Niagara beat the Bulls 22- 39, almost identical to the score that the Purple Eagles beat Buffalo by earlier this season. Buffalo State, whom the BuDs had beaten the previous week, aveflled that loa 25- 30. This ran the Buffalo season record to 4- J 3 with only one meet to be contested, tomorrow at Grover Cleveland against St. Bonaventure. Prior to last Wednesdays five-team meet, Mc::Clwkin bad back-to-hack victories at home against Geneseo and on the road at Binghamton. The Geneseo meet was his first victory of the year, which must have been particularly sweet in that it foUowed many close second place finishes. His time of 29 minutes and 40 seconds was by far a personal best for Buffalo's. home Grover Cleveland Courae. In that raoe he finished more than one minute in front of the second place runner. Then at Binghamton McClurkin won again defeating the three Binghamton harriers that had beaten him in the Lemoyne Invitational . In the process he broke the course record by three seconds, cloclcing a fine 26 minutes and 30 seconds for the five mile course. Binghamto n's John Moreau, the previous record holder, finished second , 12 seconds behind McClurkin . JANEY & DENNIS Admission: Orch. $6.00, $5 .00, - Bale. $5.00, $4.00 Tickets Available at Norton Union Ticket Office �I LAlli Pill WANTED WANTED: Term PIC*'I. All subjects. ceH 817·U78 eft~ 9 p .m . FEMALE ...d sl~ Meklnt to form gtOYP with Sin- dynamic muSicians. C.lt 635·1781. Don't worry ebout expenence. Just be w1111n11 to work 1\ard. Will work ar011nd schedule. WANTED: A used cooy of Bulc Readlnts In Interpersonal communication. Calf Janice 833-7571. PART·TIME work. Oellv..,lng circulars. oays only . Hourly pay. Phone 854-0400. BASS and flute players needed for folk group recording an album - needed Just for album. Calf Ed 896-4409 nltes. USED toots qualitY • wrenches, socket Mtlt vlle'i!rlp pliers, vise, etc. Call Carl 837-1549. NEEDED• Snows and wh...l for 1971 Volvo, 6 . 85K15 . If you han eltller/both call 835-3887. WANTED: Well known roc:k group wants female voc:atlst IOOd PlY· Calf Bob 67~948. WANTED TO buy or bortow - Paul Oooclm..-.•s Empire City Chip Plenck IS7-45H. 1H8 MGB. Wlte wme.tl, mufft•, tood condition. 81300. Prlc• 14)ulltabfe, 8111. 282.0333 aft~ 5 p .m. 1970 XK~ Bel9e/BIIc;k con_,lb4e, Brand , _ AM/FM s t - r.cllo. EKCIIIent COftdltll)ft, Call 6844000 betWMn t-4. Ask for Dave. 1962 VOLt<SWAOEN, K.lrmann Ghll. Good condition, 1225 . Pilon• 832·5910. 1164 VALIANT, ~oor automatic tranamllllon, 1200. 875•5727 aft~ AAM.BLER '64 mint condition. Must sell. Mike of,_, 1016 Nlltlr• Falla Blvd. 837-4223. REFRIGERATORS , atoves •nd WMh. .. Reeondltlonech delivered and 11uaranteed. o•o Appliances, 144 Sycamore, TX4-3183. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN hpe/.,Uy•, 38,500 miles, 632-5354. DUAL 1215 turntable. One y .. r old. 145. 833-9491. SMITH-CORONA Sup ... Sterling typewriter. Almost brand n - . 870 or best offer. Calf 837-6558. 1M4 TRIUMPH Spitfire mechanically 400 clams! 833-6523. Ask for J .B. '64 IMPALA convertible, V-8, power stMrfnt, automatic tranamlttlon, radio , toOd engine, 8150, 832-2154 after 5 p.m . CHEVROLET. and Rambler, both are rl4fable. we must sell aoon . Will accept fair offer. 834·5312, 818-9285. RIDE BOARD FOR SALE GEl' SERVICE Worthy of our . ,...antM - Independent Foreign Car S«vlce. 8311-1850. CAPEHART stereo, hNdphones, 45 records, must sacrifice, $250. 833·9726 Jules, Glenn: ~feet, BALDWIN stereo combo organ, 8995 new, will sail 8495. AlSo $200 amplifier for $50. 896·7655. STUDIO couch with mattress matching chair, bar stools, dresser, antique trunk. 881.0141. comm~dl! 6t~Op.m. DATSUN 2000 Ro.dster, i969, 135-hp, 5 .. pMd, tldfll tires, low r;niiNge, 81350 or belt offer. 877·5501 after Cl p.m. 1966 FORO Muatang Conv. Must sell. Call 882·3045. Need the money now. Good buy, $200. MG Mld9et 691-7097. 1969. Must sail. Call 1965 DATSUN Roadster pelnted red to 110 fMter, 8400 to il good home. 674-5575. PAIR mounted 7 s35 x 14 snows. Ford rims, $15. Call 833-o208 . Martin and _...,._ tHc:trlc for Sale. Wf. 8U-33e4, 135-9229. U8 ORAD WNI tutOt FfefK:h, S.,_ntsh Cbellnnlnt), t'..cl to bttnd. 811·2407. BEAUTIFUL 1\endmlde golct •nd SII- J-·ry - wecldlnt rlntS - •t senSible price~. J.P. ,..._. 655 QOkfW-. Elmwood at F.rry St. 881-3400. 19" CONSOLE televiSion for ule (fOOd condition), 820. 13-4-3693. AFSert s AAt, WPs and host bfot:h«S lnd sisters, 111 wetcome. Call K.ath~ radio 81050. HanMn at 831-2401 for Information. HI, me CllcO. Me want girt pen-pat. Please wl'lte CIICO C/O F. Elsner, 164 Wlnt• Ave., Staten tsl•nd, N.Y . 10301. Can't hurtl MISCELLANEOUS TVPING done, 833..a236. Will plok up work . FEMALE riders wanted to Ann Arbor and L•Min9, Michigan for wMI<end of Nov. 5. LNvlnt UB It 5 p .m . Call 831-2263 Of 834.0545. PAINTINGS, Pl~lnt, panefllng, carpentry, odd contracting Jobs r. .sonlble. Len 881.0141. RIDE wanted to Princeton, N.J . arN any weekend or Tllanks9Mn9. C all 831·2950. PIANO student pupils. 894-6826. desires beginning ACCOUSTIC guitarist ; Delta, bottleneck, Appalac:lan styles. Will teach betlnnln11/mlddlln11 students. 13/lesson. 835-1982. APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENTS available, furnished and unfurnished, nNr campus, also one room. Very rNsonlble. 896-8344, evenings preferably. A ES UMES expertly composed, typed, fut, efficient .sarvloe. Call 835-4473. ROOM AVAILA8LE, mill on ly, saYen-mlnute w•lk, 812 per wMk. Phone 832·2889. ROOMMATES WANTED NY's HOtel Tudor offers SUNV r.tes. Reservations and Information. 832-o&ll . FEMALE grad or f.culty to lhare apertment, 20 mlns. w•lk. Own r oom. unfurnished, 870 Includes utilities. Call Klty 837'7878 or 131·3508 . ANVONE - Niagara Falls to London - one way, $115, return $220, M.T .W. 881.0306, Thursday night . 173-5660, 5 :0G-10 sOO p .m. WMI<Iy departures. MARK WEINER: FEMALE - own room - b .. utlful modern furnished apartment. five-minute walk from campus. 210 Wlndemere 8 37-7208 , Nov. 1. We're not toing to SlY what you expect us to SlY - ANGOLA7 Sun, sand, snow - live on the shores of bNutlful Lake Erie. Car not necessary. 862.50 for one. $45 for two. Call 549-4103. BE PART of a listening 1nd JC)Nklnt experience. Share In t ile process of per~on · to - person co mmunication. Come to Psycllomat Weclntid1ys, 3-5 p .m . Millard Fillmore Room . so shut-up and accept it! by DONALD BLUMBERG November 2- 20, 1971 • ART DEPARTMENT GALLER 4240 Ridae Lea Campus PSYCHOMAT resumes Wednesday Nov. 3, ~ p.m.. In t he Mlll•rd Fillmore Room . LOST& FOUND EXPERIENCED typl119, term Pll)ers, diiSirtatlons, ttlesls - 833-1597. NOTEBOOKS! Lett In car hllehlng down Kenmore to Delaware, around 1:30 p .m. Wednesday 10/27. Sharon 877-312.9. LOST : Male Gotden Retrl-r missing lbOYt a week . Lost first In ar... Call Don 837-1239. BA8YSITTINQ, housacl.. nln11 done. Exp erien c ed , reliable . Ow n transportation. J •net 838-3429. - 1971 VEARBOOKS available In Rm. 356 N orton o r N orton lyObby. ua GEO RGE Marcttflelel - The Spectrum still wants and needs y011 . stoo by and Sly hello• PERSONAL Opening and reception, Tuaday, November 2 , 8:00p.m. . ._.rSporuored by Office of Cultural Affair~ : Art BOQrd - - - • GUS IS A BIG BOY NOW AND HE:'S GOT WHAT YOU WANT ... notes you slept through... books you can't afford ... clippings to send to your relatives... copies of incriminating documents... your first novel. .. COPIES!!!! S. I. M. S. announces that MR. JACK FORUM, from The New York City Center, wilJ be giving an introductory lecture on TRANSCENDENTAL MEDrTATlON as taught by Maharishi MEHESH YOGI , SCENTS 3SS NORTON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1971 4 :00p.m. 244 NORTON UNION JOIN NOW ROOM 318 NORTON HALL UNDERGRADUATES Making love Ia great. But why ah01114 you diminish the pllaaure by having to worry about getting her p~nant? After au. lt'a your future (and the future of aomeone cloae to you) that'allt atake. II yo11 really giYI a damn about your life and hera ... then you'll want to prevent accidental pregnancy. Br uelng one of today'a goaa&met'tllln, eupremely eenaltlve condom1 that k•p the pleuute In aex, b\11 remow the worry. And now you can obtain theM remllbble new condoms wllhout any emoarraument, by ordering them privately by mall. .. from Population Planning Aaeocllltea. The 11 top-quality brenda we offer are electronIcally t•ted and meet rigoroua FDA tandem. GRADS. MFC FACULTY, STAFF I Yr. ALUMS $25.00 , ... DlllwrJ-MoMJ led! Q. . . . . . Dlac:over hoW aenaltlve condoma can be. Send S4 for a deluxe aamoler peck of 13 uaorted condoma, plua an lluatnrted broc:hure dea<:riblng our complete aelectlon. The deluxe aampler contains 3 dlf· flrent brenda, Including the Fetherilw from England, the very thlnneat lalex condom available In the U.S., and the extr~y popular Naturalamb. made of highly aenaltlve natural animal membrene for mlltlmum tranamlulon of heet and Mnutlon. Or Mnd Juat $1 and get 011r excluaiYI Imported condoma: 2 Fether11tet and the pte..haoad NuForm, plua the brochure. For brochure alone, Hnd only 2S.. All ordera are filled the aeme day receiYid and Hnt In a plain package. If not delighted, you mey return the unuaed portion of your order for a lull refund. Mail the coupon today. I"'' I 3NIGHTS FRE.E SKUNG - REDUCED RATE TICKETS LESSONS - RENTALS - VERMONT TRIPS - EUROPE ------------------------, •.c. =-===-~11 C..... lilt, 21114 1 Please rush me In plain pac1ta1e: Deluxe samplar of 13 assorttd 1 condoms- 5 dlffertnt brands, In· eludilll ttlt super-thin Fatherllte 1 I a tnd ttle~turaiMnll made of nat· 1 ural ani I mtlllbrln..'J plus lllusl a~br~~~ 2 Fe rlltes· 1 rfuform, plus I broehllrt, st ${ 1 a llklstratect brochure only, 25¢ namt (ole..,. ool• lf 1 1 alldiiu city I H ilp itite lSl I I 1 enclose payment In full under your money-blclt auarantee. 11 I I -------------------------- Monday, November 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �.· r ~ Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity cross country vs. St. Bonaventure, Grover Cleveland golf course, 3:30 p.m.; club soccer at Gannon, 3 p .m. Saturday: Varsity cross country at the New York State Invitational, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., 11 a.m. The student athletic review board will meet tomorrow evening at 6:30p.m. in Room 244 Norton Hall. Roller derby will take place tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Aufjitorium . The Student Association and G~une Student Association Speakers Buruu has announced that Bill Russell, former coach and star of the·Boston Celtics, will appear Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. What's Happening Mond.Jy, Nov. 1 Film: October directed by Sergei Einstein in 1928, 3 and 8 p.m. irr Room 147 Diefendorf. Concert: Piano recital by Leo Smit. Beethoven's D/obe/11 Variations and others, 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall; general admission is $1.50, $1 for faculty and staff and $ .50 for students. Tuesday, Nov. 2 ••••••••••••-.•111•••- Exhibit : Portraits of Students photographs by Donald Blumberg; opening and reception starts 8 p.m. in the Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea. Open to the public; through Nov. 20. Film: Citizen Kone directed by Orson Welles, 3 and 8 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf. Lecture: David Halberstam, journalist, politics '72 at • • • • • • •. ....,..... 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Latin American Lecture: Or. Barry Lentnek will speak on La till American Geography in Perspective, 3-4:30 p.m. in Room 313 Townsend. Symphony Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra . . . . .~--••11111!• willplayfmm7,30- 11 ,30 p.m. UB Photo Club has a film ~le today from 2- 3 p.m. in the Craft Shop. No film will be sold at Wednesday's meeting. Announcements CAC needs volunteers to work at the "Cradle of Black Pearls" day care center. Call 836-4169 or go to Room 220 Norton Hall (the CAC office). Norton Hall House Council will meet tomorrow at 5 p .m. in Room 264 Norton. All those individuals who have requested room and office space in Norton for the 1971 72 school year please attend this meeting to justify your room requests. The Council of International Studies and the Club Latino will have a lecture tomorrow at 9 p,m. in Room 23 1 Norton. Or. F. Alegria, Cultural Attache of the Chilean Embassy will speak on "Chile: A New Road to Socialism." CAC is sponsoring c1 community counseling project for young people at 4590 Main St. Volunteers are needed. Training will be provided. For information concerning this new project, contact Bob Gilbert, 837.0074 or apply in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, 831-3609. The Undergraduate OT Club will have a mandatory meeting tomorrow at 4 p .m. in Room 246 Norton for all students attending the National Convention in Cleveland. Outdoor Club will be holding a general membership meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. Check at Norton Information for the room number. CAC needs volunteers to work at the Amherst counseling center. Thirty-two hours of training will be given in group counseling, one-to-one counseling, answering phones, drug problems, etc. Cali 831-3609 or come to the CAC office at Room 220 Norton. " Horseback riding class forming; advanced ground work and jumping; Monday and Wednesday morning. Call Betsy at 884-2045 after 5 p.m. - SueWelm 1 The Medical Technology Society will meet today at 7 p .m. in Room 242 Norton. Or. Lees will be a speaker and graduate school opportunities will be discussed . All medical technology students are invited to attend. Orpnic living Club will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. UUAB Dance Club will have a meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. All members are urged to attend. Hillel classes in Beginnen Hebrew and Jewish Ethics will meet tomdrrow in Room 262 Norton at noon and 1 p.m. respectively. Open Poetry ltudina every Tuesday, sponsored by Outriders. Featured reader tomorrow is William .., Jlackpage Sylvester, professor of English. Readings will be at 'The One-Eyed Cat, 28 Bryant Street (near Main), 9:30 p.m.- midnight; ail welcome to read. For information call Professor Wickert, extension 4927. Transfer Students who have been askt:d by the Office of Admissions and Records to partici~ate in an opinion poll of transfer students' perceptions of this campus are urged to come to Room 233 Norton today or tomorrow at one to the following times: 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. or 4 p.m. A maximum of 30 minutes will be needed. The Hillel Group in Beginning Hebrew Conversation will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. · Filmmakers (cameramen and soundmen) interested in making a birth control film for college audiences and for national distribution, please contact Bob Gilbert, coordinator of Research and Development, CAC, Room 220 Norton, 831-3609. Please submit a resume and explain access to 16 mm equipment. · Student Theater Guild will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 246 Norton. Old and new members are welcome to attend. Environmenta~ction CAC meeting for all volunteers tonight at 8 p.m . in Room 23j N~rton. Ail involved are strongly urged to attend. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n28_19711101 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f034fa53c364c37d9570adde8b227af1.pdf 65c4d27ffd4aa441b3be5d5a183af201 PDF Text Text .... ,. ... " . ...... ~ State Univ*'lity of New YOf'k at Buffalo ~rty Hill referenda SA to give only information Feeling that it is not their position to take a stard on Poverty Hill, the undergraduate Student Association will merely provide pertinent information to students. This information will be submitted with t he student referenda to be held Nov. 4 and S to decide if Sub Board I, Inc. should acquire Poverty Hill. The referenda will include questions asking I) Should the Student Association representatives to Sub Board vote in favor of Sub Board purchasing Po verty Hill and 2) If Sub Board decides not to p~rchase Poverty Hill, would you be in favor of Student Association spending $50,000 a year for purchase, development and operation of Poverty ffiU. Additional questions include whether present or future st udent fees should be used to finance any expenditure and finally, if the student votang bas ever been to Poverty Hill . Poverty Hill owners must be informed before Nov. 20, 197 1 if Sub Board wishes to acquire the land. Controversial question Th e whole quest1o n 1s an extremely controversial one with both the Graduat e Student Associatio n and Mill a rd Fillmore Student Association recommendiflg to their st udents that the land not be acquired. They basically feel that an expenditure of over $600,000 for the development of a recreational area for a questionable number o f students is unjustifiable. On the other hand, according to SA President Ian OeWaal, ~A will not take an o fficial stand because it should be totally a student decision. However, some SA officials have unofficially supported the Poverty Hill purchase as fulfilling student needs. Because of this unofficial but noticeable support for Poverty Hill by the underaraduate SA, it bas been suggested that they exclusively purchase the property . The consequences o f this are uncertain . It is certain , though, that Sub Board would be seriously affected by a fund cutback . Sub Board is financed thro ugh d o nat io n s o f the various student governments with SA contributing the laraest amoun t. Some have even suggested that if SA were to buy the land, they would be forced to withdraw from Sub Board. Informal agreement How the SA representatives will vote as dependent upon the results of their student referendum. Mr. DeWaal explained that there exists an info rmal agreement among Student Association representatives to Sub Board to cast their ballots pro portio nate to the vote of the undergraduate students voting in the referendum . This would mean that if 75 people voted for Poverty Hill with 25 against , three SA delegates would vote for purchase with one against. The other student governments have also scheduled referenda to decide the issue. However, a recent exc\:utive com mittee meeting of MFC resolved that no referendum was necessary and that the executave committee would decide for the 5000 night students. This resolution may be reversed as there is presently a petition ·being circulated among niaht students to demand 1 referendum be hel~ . · Student Assembly -- passes BSU budget The Student Auembly granted th e Bla c k Students Union unprecedented autonomy as a "special interest nrgamzation" at its meeting Wednesday. The decisio n gives the fo rmer club the power to spend its budget as it wishes. Addilionally, the BSU will be able to bring its o wn speakers to campus, instead of operating through the Student Association Speak~rs Bureau . During the two and a half hour meeting, the Assembly approved a $20,175 budget for the BSU , wh ic h the treasurer of the organillation wiU disburse with no interference from SA. Surprisingly, debate was relatively short and low key. Those Assembly members who objected to the motion seemed to feel that granting the BSU power over jts treasury would set a precedent that other clubs might foQow . They recommended that black studeol.l work through the Aasembly rather than withdraw Into a government within a government. Other members, however, declared that the Assembly, wh.ich is overwhelmingly white, could not determine how a black orpnization should.- spend iU money. BSU spokesmen araued earlier last week that they wanted only to control their own budget and stressed that the action was not put of a black-white figllt. Black and wh.ite students, they added, should recognize that the administration ultimately controls the purse strin ~ and therefore should not waste their energies quarreling with each other. No 'donut' debates There was even less controversy over the BSU budget wh.ich passed easily. Upon a request o f the Assembly last week , the SA Finance Committee and Executive Committee had gone over the . BSU budget request, cutting it in half. This figure included a $5000 allocation for speakers. In other action, the Assembly approved the final wording of four questions wh.ich will appear on the Nov. 4 Poverty Hill referendum . Perhaps remembering last week's meeting, where Assembly members spent an incredible SO minutes discussing whether or not doughnut QlOney should be allotted to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, all club budgets on the agenda were passed en masse. As the mee!ing wound down. the half dozen remaining Assembly members martaged to pass a motion placing the long-postponed b\ldset of the Food Co-op first on next week's .,enda before hurryin& home for dinner. -Haas Guerilla theater Vietnam Vets protest war P rotest in g the war a nd P resi d e nt Nixon 's economic policies, the Buffalo chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against War staged a rally and march through downtown Buffalo last Tuesday. The marc hers, abo u t fifty members of the vets group, initiated the use of a new and very interesting tactic caUed guerilla theater. The basic purpose of the demonstratjon was not only to protest the Vietnam War artd ill other wars, but also to bring art end to the conacription laws which the vets claim are unconstitutional, and wh.ich they feel force people to kill. Through this demonstration , they also protested the unemployment rate among returning vets, as weU as increased benefits under the Gl bill. The organization also wants the release of all war and draft protesters now in jail. Wu simulatioa As the march began leaflets were passed out, wh.ich the vets claimed dropped soon to troops. were simllar to those on Vietnamese villages be entered by American The pamphlets inform ·· ···· ··· · ·· ·· ········~·· ·· ·· ····---··· - ·~··· villagers that all those who run from approaching troops may be shot as suspected Viet Cong. The first of four episodes of guerilla theater occurred as the march proceeded down Court Street toward Franklin. At this comer, three girls dashed through the lines and were immediately pursued by eight screafl\ing vets who " beat" and "shot'' them with toy guns. There was also a demonstration wh.ich appeared to be a CIA sponsored· heroine trip, as two large wooden needles labekd "CIA SK.AG" were passed �Poverty HiD still discussed the total use. Clearly. th ere is reason lo believe that Poverty Bill would not be wed very much even in t he warm summer m onths. by Lee Smith Special to·tfle Spectrum -s1ntos "ideotapelectrrres may be ready soon by Barbara Mink Spectnun Staff Writer Letters bounce wildly like an exerdse on "Sesame Street" finally spelling ''An Introduc tion to Fortran by Dr. Michael E. Allen." A man Sllated behind a desk appears on a little screen , his voice fills the headset. and a ,private television le~ture begins. Thro ugh the effort s of Robert Ting, head of the Science and Engineering Libraries, the chance to review vidllo-taped classroom lectures will soon be available to the Unive rsity's undergraduates, enabling them to see classes they have missed , or simply further their understanding by repetition . The idea to use television was formulated by Mr. Ting • year ago; and with t he help of Professors Margolis, Roberts and Se\ig, audio-visual apparatus was purchased w\th non-state funds . The two video-tape playback machines, six nine-i nch mo nito rs and 12 listening stations were installed in September. ''When a dot:tor delivers a lecture o n nuclear reactors, it is to a TV camera , and it is as If t he st\.ldent is learning through a middle man. This does not intrude as much as it would in an English course where the ideal learning situatio n is a direc t dialogu e," he continued . A first Tlte S tate University o f Buffalo is the first school in the country to make video tapes available to the s tudent body . Other schools have started ta pe programs, but they do not rct:ei vc as much fa cu Hy s upport. It takes a pr o f essor approximately three months to comple te a half-hour tape, so the fa culty must be willing to d evote a lot of time to the unde rgraJuates. " I think th e undergraduates are far mo re impo rtant than anythi ng else;" stressed Mr . Ting. With a few exceptions, the tapes will be produced by University fac ulty m ~mbers, so they will be "geared for students progressing in the same t:ourse o f study ." Unfortunate limitation Mr. Ting concluded : " Once we This equipment enables two have assigned course numbers to groups of six students each to the tapes I whi ch stio uld be by view and listen to two different J anuary!. I think they will t<tpes at the same time. Eleven becom e indispensable fo r any tapes are already finished, and st ud e nt t o make o ptimum more are in productio n . Mr. Ting progre ss in his st udies in ho pes that the I OO·tape ca pacity at:cordance with his ability and wilt soon be filled . time." Unfortunately. this new use of the television media will be available only to those in the PERSONAL SALVATION "If thou shall confess wilh thy natural sciences, mathematics and mouth the Lord Jesus, a.n d ahaJt technological departments. " I feel that the audio-visual method of believe in thine heart that God hath learning is more effective in these raised Him from the dead, thou shalt 'Rom 10:9 areas , as opposed to the be aved." humanities," explained Mr. Ting. . - -Bible Trutht---, fM OTORCYCLEINSURANCEI :IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! l fU P S T A T E C V C l E I N S I I call 694-3100 I ~- " Ask Vour Broker About Us" __I I 10% DISCOU NT The Spectrum is publishlld thrs. t l mtls a Wtltlk, tillery Monday, WlldntiSday lind Friday; during tht1 TtlfiU/llr «:Mitlmic ytNir by Sub-Board 1, Inc. OffiCIIS artl /~ted lit 355 Norton Hall, Sr.ttl Univerrity of New York at Buffillo, 3435 Mllin St., Bufft~IO, Nt1W York, 14214. TtllephoM: ArN Code 716; Edl torllll 831-41 13; BusiMU, 831.:1610. With student I0 card on jeans and tops that make it happen by Landlubbers, H.I .S., Wright, Hagger Lees and th e rest of the best. Rt1prest1ntfld for Mivertlllng by N11tlonal Educational Adl!ertlslng SBrllice, Inc., 360 Lexington Ava., Naw York, N. Y. 10017. Sub#ription ram are $4.60 per !umerter or $8.00 for two semerterr. S.Cond CIIJ.U Postaf/6 peid at Buffalo, tJ•w York. CirculaTion: 16,000 The action by the Graduate Student Association Executive Committee and senators pointed out the totally negative character of the plan to purchase Poverty HiU. Their devastating analysis of t~e quesHon pointed out that : I) Sub _Board I. I nc. IS unjustified in even considering the development of recreation areas, especially SO miles away; 2) the plans are financially irresponsible and impossible; 3) t he control of Poverty Hill would not be in the hands of the students ; and 4) the purchase of the land would do it a disservice. These were pointed out at the GSA meeting of last Monday . and are wo rthwhile to consjder in connection with the upcoming referendum . The reasons Sub Board I was created explic.itly reject any notion that they are justified irt s pending any money , let alone almost S3A mmion, ~m the purchase and development of land for recreatlo~ . As outlined in the articles of incorporation, Sub Board 1 is supposed to promote educational activities for the general student body of the State University of Buffalo . The word rec reation is never mentioned . How can Sub Board justify the commitment of so much money for a project that wo uld serve as the entertain ment of t he s mall group of students who would use Povert y Hill? Apparently either Sub Board is ignorant of t heir fu nc tion o r they choose to ignore this questio n. Competence questioned At any rate they d idn't raise the problem o n Fact Sheet No. I of last Friday's Tile Spectrum . Sub Board wo uld like people to deal w1th this issue with the presuppositio n that they are jus tified in ~u ch ac tivities and consider it from the narrow perspec tive of financial considerations and recreational value. Ho wever, if we deal with it at this level, the reasons against it are so compelling that the cred ibility and t:o mpete nce of Sub Board 1 are called into question! This conclusion is reached after considering t he following questions: Who could use Poverty liiU? Who would? How much will it cost and are their figures at:curate? It is relatively safe to assum e that a good po rtion of the students would not be able to ttavel the 50 miles to Poverty Hill and would not possess the camping equipme nt needed to spend t he might. But allowing that if someone really wanted to trav~t · the two hours down Rt. 2 19, the questioo he,c ornes: does anyone really want to? The user sunrey in the report o f Drayton Bryant Associates, hired by Sub Board as a consultant firm for Poverty Hm, prepared for the tid y sum of SSOOO, states that between June 7 and Aug. 7 the place was used a t the rate o f 31 students per day. This figure was swelled by the Fourth or July weekend when 7 per cent (four days o ut o f 6 1) of the time accounted for '20 per cent of Basic math needed The Fact Sheet includes all sorts of figures on development costs. Some doubts about their reliability are raised by the figyres of $4200 annual down payment (based on an interest free loan!) and the o perating costs of $25 .ooo per year This figure is supposed to b~ an average estimate a f the total costs over the te.n-year period and reflects inflation and extra costs generated by development of increased serviees. Basic math is obviously not one of Sub Board's talents, for a quick estimate at the rate of S per cerH inflation puts the costa at over $25.000. When the added cost from development is added there remains tittle resemblance between the estimated figures given and the likely costs. Aside from these little errors amounting to tl~ousand s of dollars, there is just the sheer size of the costs: over $650,000. The fac t that it is so large means it will be spent over the next ten years ,and leads us to the problem of development and administration. Continuity problems ·Not surprisingly the Fac t Sheet once again proves inadequate in answering the crucial question of administration while the comprehensive plan has over 30 pages on t he proble m . What sort of summary is this fact sh eet? As outli.ned in the big plans, the problem of continuity of administration necessitates the creation of a Poverty Hill Corporatio n consisting of Sub Board members, past and present, "informed students" (one o r two) and an advisory committee consis ting of the University President (Robert Ketter), th e Vice President of St.udent Affairs ( Richard Sigglekow), the director o f Athletics and Rec reation, and last but not least , the president of Schussmeister's Ski Club . Perhaps this select group will be able to make s ure the interest of the student s will be known to Sub Board's Poverty Hill Corporation. The last question to answer concerns the development plans. · Rest assured they are not the o n~s listed in the Fact Sheet for they are directly contradicted by the comprehe nsive plan. ln partic ular the legally requir~d development is phase one and not phases one and two as told in bold fa~e type in U)e fac t shee t. (See pages 46·7 and 1 I 8 of t'hi C'od\ptehensive Plan .) Phases one and t)YO are .Lust fhe prerequisites for phases 'three and four . fntruded among phases on.e and two is a plan to c reate a 12 - IS ac re lake. One doesn't have to be a scientist t o know that this will cause serious proble ms for Mother Nature in her fight to ressist rape by Sub Board I. The only amusing thing about this whole affair is that the more o ne finds out about it, the more absurd the whole thina b ecom es. WVSL and WphO, along with IRONSPUR PRODUCTIONS Present John Mayall Spirit Fleetwood Mac Crazy Horse . Coluseum Nov . 8th in MEMOR IAL AUDITORIUM $500 Tickets now on sale at: Norton Union, State College on Elmwood, Yellow Monkey, Brundo's Music Store, and the Falls Ticket Agency. SEE FIVE GREAT ACTS FO R THE PRICE OF ONE. Due to separate illnm, both Buddy Miles and Deep Purple were ulllble to play as scheduled. Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 I �Colle!(iate Assemhlv ... votes on College A In a long and bitterly debated meeting, the Collegiate Assembly decided to officially deal with the current conflict within College A between Bambii Abelson and Stanley Dayan . Mr. Dayan has been petitioning the Assembly to take up the case of his recognition as a College A staff member. The Assembly came to its decision after overwhelmingly voting down a motion that would have directed the Assembly not to take up the case. The vote was 13-4. It was the end of a long, drawn-out, and at times, highly volatile affair. Many of those who attended the Assemb\y meeting felt that the meeting would have dra88ed on for many more hours had it not been for the fact that a Millard Fillmore College class was scheduled in the room in which the Assembly was holding its meeting. During the debate , discussion centered on Mr. Dayan's proposal to have Ms. Abelson replaced with a coordinator who would be neutral. Mr. Dayan's choice was George Adoff of College Z. Question of legitimacy There is "no solution but to haye a coordinator for College A" other than Ms. Abelson , he said .. He noted that if this was not done, there would either be "considerable problems over who would vote" in the name of College A. The only other alternative would be for the Assembly to "dismiss my case. "If it [the Assembly] feeU my case is legitimate, then It has no other choice" but to choose a coordinator for College A or " force it" upon the College A staff. Ms. Abelson countered saying that the conflict between Mr. Dayan and herself was purely an "in t e rnal matter." Then she pointed out that section five of the Stern Prospectus stated that internal matters are to be handled by the college in question. She noted that the entire staff of College A voted unanimously that Mr. Dayan not be recognized as a staff member and not. allowed to teach his course within the College. She said that the course description he had handed in during the summer "was the worst that I have ever seen . Not the same "I looked at the first course description" that he handed in --Erlebacner "and I couldn't understand it," she said . Ms. Abelson then told her secretary to call Mr. Dayan to inform him of it. He submitted his second course description but she noted lhat it was just as bad . Robin Levine, a collegiate Assembly member, questioned the legitimacy of the current College A staff. She noted that Ms. Abelson picked her staff after the old staff quit. Therefore, Ms. Levine said, the staff would naturally support Ms. Abelson . Another collegiate assembly member charged that the current College A was not the same college in terms of philosophy and goals as it was when Dr . Fred Snell was · Master. "This is not College A. This is not the College A that we once knew." He said that although something of this nature is to be expected when there is a change of leadership, a change in the entire philosophy of the coiJege makes it a very serious matter. Administrative pressure Retorting this, Ms. Abelson claimed that she was appointed coordinator by the CollegiAte Assembly last May. However, there was some question as to whether this was true or not . This and a charge lhat former acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Daniel Murray pushed through Ms. Abelson 's appointment. At that time, College A's summer budget was frozen by Dr. Murray. Thjs was the result of the dispute over the College's prevtous commitment to self~eterrnination and self-evaluation. Dr. Murray pointed out that the budget would be unfroun once College A gave these principles. According to Ms. Abelson, she told Dr. Murray that she would abide by his decision and take all -responsibility for it in order to unfreeze the budget despite the advice of Dr. Snell and Mr. Dayan not to do so. In fact , she charged that she "was threatened by Stanley Dayan and Fred Snell" to fight for those principles upon which College A was founded or else they would come back and fight against her in the fall. She quoted both of them as saying: "You'd better fight that self-evaluation and self-determination in the fall or else." Bookstore refunds WASIIIIIGION SU.MUS Cllrrlll AIIMF-IIAffF llllS & THINGS- .... Styles f• Yw• • • • LIAIIIDAGOODS ......acun .....ac•n• aoon.uv• llM. SAVIMONIY SHOP AIMY NAVY Editor's note: Tl1e following are parr of the continuing list of books which the Unillersity Bookstore overcharged, IJiolating the wage-price freeze. If you bought dny of these books this semestw. you ore enritled to a refund of the amount which you were overcharged. Author Title Brown Manchild in the Promised Land French Colonialism Brunschivig ••Tr•u ('lfW" .30 2.00 1871 - 1914 Cohen Greene Mager 730-732 MAIN - 153-1515 NEAR TUPPEI Refund Marcuse Mountcastle Cullen Cullen Gide Herz Lockhart Mills Schatlschider Turney Webb Evans Freud Jakobovitz Remak Seton- Watson VanValkenburg Investment Analysis & Portfolio Management Language Skills in the Elementary School Preparing Instructional Objectives One-Dimensional Man Medical Physiology 2 vul set Management Rights & Collective Bargaining Negotiation Labor Management Contrates Two Legends Beginners of the Cold War Constitutional Rights & Liberties Rtadin~ on the Sociology of Small Groups The Semi-Sovereign People Simplified Statistics for Education & Psychology Unobtrusive Measures Oxford Economic Atlas of the Middle East & North America Macroeconomic Acltvity Writings of Anna Freud Readings in the Psychology of Language Origins of World War One East European Revolution Network Analysis 1.00 .55 .25 .50 1.00 .20 .20 .50 .50 2.50 1.00 .35 .45 .30 ' .45 1.00 2.00 .55 .75 .25 .45 Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �~ews reaction Crangle finds politicid 'dirt' Streutna Democ,.uc .~»rtY pf\tlosophy and accomplishments d c har &ina poll tical :nnexperionce, Erie County Democratic Chalrinan 1pe Crangle reacted to recent The SpectrUm news commentaries on the current race for Erie County Executive. Labelling Mr. Crangle " the Democratic Boss in connol of the city," the news commentaries favored RepubUcan candidate Ed Regan for county executive over Democratic Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita. In an exclusive interview, M'r. Crangle commented that "it is easy in the classroom o r on the campus for spmeone outside of government to say what ought to be done and what should be done ... It's something else to be ln the trenches and actually try to implement thin~ and try to get people working together." According to Mr. Crangle, Mayor Sedita's record proves that he has succeeded in such program planning at\d implementation. Regan has no ·such recOrd but Regan: "How can you support a merely an " empty television penon that you kno~ _h as been image." It is part of a whole deliberately decemng the Republican ·party propaganda pubUc?" On the ~ther hand, Mr. ploy, he said, " to get people away Crangle partly JUStified Mayor from the Democratic party and Sedita's candidacy by pointing to the philosophy of that party by the array of Sedita supporters running somebody with some sort whic h have includ~d Ted of image, somebody young and K~nnedy, Al LowensteUl, John attractive to the pubUc." Lmdsay• George McGovern and Explaining that some people Hubert Humphrey. identify liberal forces by such s uperfi cial sta nda rd s as GOP responsible appearance, Mr . Cr~ngle He additionally said that maintained "that it is unfortunate Sedita's job performance can be that some people of tho tested by comparing Buffalo with community have been attracted any other large urban area in this by the artificialness o f Ed Regan." country: ..You can go back to the He said further : " I'm sure it riots of 1967, Mayor Sedita would be much easier for some wasn't Uke Gov. Rockefeller who people to be attracted to the stayed away from Attica; he went mayor if he were 41 years old or down to the heart of the 35 years old or wore a certain disturbances and prevented kind of suit. I just think it is bloodshed and tried to cool things inteU~ctually dishonest to be able down. And it worked, and that is to judge this campaign on a pretty important to show about a perton's artificial image." man's character and attitude." In addition, Mr. Crangle said Obscene ad that it is important to consider Because Mr. Regan is "clean the basic distinctions between the cut and fresh-looking,'' Mr. Democratic and Republican party. Crangle explained, people feel The Republicans, according to Mr. that he is naturally upright, Crangle, are responsible for the honest and moral . However, he present crises of the nation such continued ' Regan is more as Inflation and unemployment. accurately judged by his past He further maintained that the record (which, he said, included RepubUcans have always stood for endorsed support for such the benefit of business and notables as Al(reda Slominski, Industrial interests whlle the Nelson Rockefeller and RJchard Democrats have worked to Nixon) and by his conduct of the improve the lot of the common present camp&ip . American worker. Referring specifically to r" Regan advertisement containint a Answering charges by The sign that said, "Sedita fuclcs," Mr. Spectrum City Editor Harry Crangle maintained : ..,.here is no Upman that he is "the se~ond doubt that they saw the word most powerful urban political 'fucks' on the sign .. . they were boss In the country," Mr. Crangle aware of it, and they dragged their remarked : " I am very flattered; he feet in removing it from TV ." makes me the second most This awareness, he said, "perhaps powerful man in the country. I goes to the most basic flaw of the didn't realize I bad that power." man's character - he probably He continued : ' 'I only perhaps didn't even reaUze that there was wished that I bad one-tenth of the anything wrong with it." power that Is supposed to be In light of this, Mr. Crangle attributed to myself or people In challenged any endorsement o f Ed the category as county chairman." Sub Board offering Applications for the poeitioa of Publications Director for Sub Board I wW qaiD be Qken. Anyone who II wiWnt to ipetld loq houn, act much qpnatioo and ~ Utde in retum ia uked to apply. Applicadou are available iD Rooma lOS, 261 and 166 Nortoo HaD. rtea~e baYC all applic:atioos returned to Mart loreutetn, ~ JD8UICT by Mond8y, No•. l, 1971, to Room 266. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st~ 8 :00p.m. KRIS KRISTOFFERSON AdmissJon Oreh. $6.00, $5 .00-Bah~. $5.00, $...00 Tickets Availmle at Norton Union Ticket. Offi~ .. 0 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, Ootober 29, 1971 \ �Vietnam Vets. . . -contl nu~ around, and the other kind o( shooting wu simulated. The final sh owln.,g of the guerilla theater held a startUng surprise. This exhibition started out in the same manner as tile others had. When· the girls were cornered in fron t of the Federal Building on Main and Goodrich, however, they suddenly dashed into the building· and -performed their skit Inside. This sudden move surprised a lot of people, especially the federal employees inside the building. As one of the participating vets put it : "We scared the shit out of a lot of people in there. Tiley actually thought someone was really getting killed.'' Slight confrontation This move obviously upset the escort of Buffalo police who accompanied the march . They confronted Mr. Alan Donohue, head of the BVVAW, as a picket line began to form in front of the building. Mr. Donohue said that " I was told that any further actio n outside the Federal Building wa~ out of their from .,.oe on- jurisdiction, and we were now breaki ng the law ." The demonstration ended here because as Mr. Donohue explained : " ffwe suyed, ten of us would have beeIT arrested ; and that was too big a risk for what we may have accomplished." Mr . D onohue further commented on the use of guerilla theater, pointing out that "these tactics were meant to convey th e brutality of the acts we were forced t o commit while in Vietnam . Peo ple have been reading and hearing about these acts through the media for a while now . yet they still don't reali7e the actual significance of them . Through the guerilla theater. though , they experience the real effect of these acts, and the impression this leaves on them as much more significant." The BVV AW is a newly formed and growing organization. They are tentatively planning another demonstration sometime next month . Their hope is that further participation by other concerned vets will further increase their effe~tiveness. Food OkJp: delayed action The establishment of the Food Co-op has been delayed because of "bureaucratic hassles," according to Harry Wilker, a Co-op volunteer. Seeking to establish a storefront in the University area, the Food Co-op applied for SA funding in the neighborhood of $5000. This money is needed for a down payment on a storefront lease, for payment of rent and to stock their shelves with goods. The Co-op's application was submitted to the Finance Committee in late September. which returned a favorable report. Co-op representatives were then sent to a meeting of the SA Executive Committee. "Our application was kicked around with all kinds of rules and parliamentary procedure that we were not prepared for," explained Mr. Wilker . The end result . he explained, was that the executive committee "refused to deal with the request" and referred it to the Student Activities Committee, which was yet unformed at that time. Members of the Co-op subsequently brought their request up at the first Student Assembly meeting. where it was tabled No substance " It was at that time that I contacted (Student Rights Coordinator! Dave Steanwatd," said Mr. Wilker. " Dave went to (SA President J lan DeWaal and informed me that they had agreed to discuss our request at the next executive committee meeting ." At that meeting on Tuesday. Mr. DeWaaJ told the Co-op that their request could not be discussed ~in cc he had made up the agenda, and they weren't on it. " tan was on his high horse,'' complained Mr . Wilker. The Co-op was about to leave when Mr. Steinwald walked in, and the matter was discussed at his insistence. "They talked for ten minutes abnut rules without ever getting to the substan~c or the issue," said Mr. Walker. The committee ruled that ''since was sent to Student Activities. and they have"'tceponed o n it yet, we can make no rulinog.' ~~rding to Mr. Wilker. the f ood Co·vp IS p vacllm of a personality ~onflict withm the e>.ecutivc comm1ttec. "My impression is that fan and Dave sec each other as enemies," he noted. Mr. Wilker also r~ented that the Fnod Co·op was being u'>cd 1-ty SA Jt ... •, "as a laxative to clean their bowels,,. as he termed it. The Food Co-op next sought out Student Activities Chairman Mark Weiner, who told them to come to next Tuesday's Student Activities meeting. "Unofficially, Mr. Weiner indicated that there would be no problem getting it approved," said Mr. Wilker. " But then it has to go back to the executive committee, and who knows if they'll go along"with the approval ." A further problem is that the Food Co-op feels it must get started by Christmas if it is to be in operation this year. Unfortunately, it may take several meetings of the Student Assembly before Oteir budget is approved. " It's entirely possible· for DeWaal to stall this thing into the second semester," speculated Mr. Wilker. Special project The Food Co-op has already lost one storefront because they tacked the financial capital to sign a tease. They presently have an opportunity to rent the location of the Chicken Broaster, right across the street an the Unaversity Plaza, which is going out of busaness. But they may lose that opportunity soon, too. One decasaon the Co-op had to make was whether to apply for funding as a club or a special project A club can only receive $750 its first yea1, but a special project. which can be granted any amount, as anclig~ble to receive funds after the first year. They decided to apply as a special project because the $750 " wouldn' t do them any good," according to Mr. Wilker. However, he pointed out. SA is less favorable to cl ubs, which they know are going to be permanent members. If they are able to get SA fundtn g.• the Food Co-op hopes to offer vitamins. canneil goods and other items to students at cuH:lle pru:es. They're even contemplating .e Snack Bu l"ith foods. like yo~urq (heese, milk , eW;:. at cheappacC$. If they <lrC un~le to teceive SA fWldjng. they will go atune, gathering funds from sources like contributions at a table an Norton. But sky..ftigh rents an the University Plaa may make this approach H unfea~1hle Betty Furness at Buffalo Betty Furness, former spec1al a~·nstanl ror COn!\umer Affairs for President Johnson. and foriuer executive director of New York State's Consumer Protection Board , wiJI speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Haas Lounae. In both jobs, Miss Fumes.-; has demon~trated her expert ise by fiahting for consumer interests in the fields of credit regulations, fede ral meat inspection and hidden interest rates. She has also fought fo r consumer protection , voluntary vendor support and legislation that required f.airneliS if voluntary compliance could not be achieved. Her appearance is being llponsored by the Graduate Student Association's Speaker's Bureau. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FltDAY, NOV. 12 at 8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved: Front Floor, Golds and Reds $6.50 Rear Floor and Blues $8.50 Greys and Orange $4.50 ,.._.......... . Tktett •" tat. -w .. lvff•t. featlv•l Tldl.et Off"oce, s......-Mi~Ne ~; U.l • .._.... "-1!1 ....,_ Cel.... fl. . . Off·-. hilt 1'1chtt, ......_.._ Child's pla3l Gustav, Sr. 355Norton I (Youcanaskfor'G~'I) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, PUMPKIN SPECTACULARfll l FREE HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN WITH EACH L.P. - TAPE PURC.HASE AS YOUR PU RCHAS.E INCREASES INCREASES GEOMETRICALLY! ARITHMETICALLY -- YOUR PUMPKIN SIZE THE.RECORD RUNNER Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �Teachers threaten to strike for pay raise contract , if approved , will go into effect in 1972 and will probably be a two-year plan. by Pat Malo ney Sp«trum S toff Writer A strong possibilily exists that Buffalo may be confronted with a teacher's strike in 1972 according to Thomas Pisa, president of the Buffalo Teacher's Federatio n. The teacher 's uni on w ill begin negotiatio ns for its 1972 contract with the city o f Buffalo in a few weeks. Currently, the union is involved in a Federal District Court suit to gain pay raises frozen by Nixon's economic measures. Addressing a meeting of the Student New York Stat e Teacher's Association. Mr. Pisa outlined the ltistory and goals of his organization. Until a few years ago, most teachers' associations were basically "phUosophical societies" set up and ruled by sc h ool boards. The Buffalo Teacher's Federation was founded In J 947 by Joseph Manch - now superintendent of schools for the city of Buffalo. and a chief adversa ry of the now-"mllitant" BTF. The BTF began its activism in the late sixties, when the Taylor Jaw went into effect. This legi slati o n required "public" employees to negotiate contracts. and the federati o n t ook adva ntage of tltis. Accord~to Mr. Pisa, "TJ,achers have bee me very in volved''in politics" beca se of t he law. Crisis situations existed i n 1970 and last September when the unton fought to have Its demands met . The new Activism Mr. Pisa said that the BTF has been taking an increasingly active role in the e!~ctoral process. for t he first time. the union has endorsed candidates for the November election . Contributions to these candidates were made voluntarily by the teachers, and the union is hoping to gain support fro m politicans in coming budget matters. Pointing out that "teachers are fuU y controlled by politics," the union leader indicated that tea c h ers c an best i mprove conditions by using political force. He mentio ned that many teachers once hesitated to even exercise their right to vote, but are becoming more involved in the sys t em as state and local education funds dwindle. Boastmg a four million doUar war chest fo r use tn st rikes, Mr. Pisa outlined the BTF position concerning contract negotiations. Most contracts become effective at the beginning of the fiscal year (July I) while school does not begin until September. Since teachers are not working in the summer, there is little chance for thetr optnions to be heard . A s in the past , the union will "go through the strike threat again and develop a crisis situation," Mr. Ptsa said. Usually, demands are met at the last minute. In l'n2, however, the sttuallo n may be more aerious than it hu been in the past. Due to absenteeism and fcw1r funds, education- money for the comJng year may be scarcer than ever. In ca ses like this, the s pecial programs (such as art and music education in the lower grades) are usually the fmt to go. Salaries are also questionable because of the wage-price freeze. School boards try to. work on austerity budgets while teachers' unions attempt to bring in as many aspects o f education as possible. T h e co.ming co ntr ac t neao ti a ti ons underscore the union's claim that teachers are subservient to other political forces. Mr. Pisa stated that "teachers are the only group who do n o t co ntrol their own profession" in terms o f stan<krds and quality. He said that most teachers would like a longer school year, and feel that teachers sho uld have a say in development of standards - both for the schools and for their colleagues. The BTF president stated that he feels that "education will revert to I ess degree-consciousness" and sees a swing away from the increasing requirements needed to enter the profession. Maladies In the city of Buffalo, the BTF has taken a secondary role even in dealing with students. During the recent high school disorders, the union requested that the Board of Education put a strong discipHne policy mto effect. T.b.e . unio n , according to Mr. Pisa , was in favo r of having police in the schools to control the outbreaks, but feels that they sho ul~ no lo nger be patrolling within the schools. Mr. Pisa has stated that schools do not " meet the needs of most students." He indicated that any actions taken now to remedy the situation in the high schols are only part of a " lo ng-range cure." Any effective action can only be b r o ught abou t with the co o p e r a t i o n o f t h6 budget-conscious school board which he does not fo resee. ~~~~~~gggag~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~6 soy a mce ward. PC PJ demonstration Van Tien lauds protest • Nearly 300 protesters were arrested one block from the While House Tuesday as they nllempted to serve an "eviction notice .. on Pre si dent Nixon. Th e demonstration was part of antt-war activities spOnsored by the People's Coalition for Peace and J ustice . The allempted evicuon caused a rush-hour traffic jam in downtown Washington. The arrests came as part of moratorium activities planned for the end of October. Those Jailed included protest leaders Rennie Davts, John Froines and Catholic activist James Groppi. Alth ough the nu mber of demonstrators fell far sho rt of the thousands predicted by the PCP J. their effectiveness was obvious. One observer noted that the small c rowd may have been more effective in tying up traffic than the I 2,000 protestors who attempted the same feat during t he May Day demonstrations earlier this year. Arrests were processed swiftly , probably in response to cnticism of police actions taken during the May Day p rotest, when hundreds of demonstrators w ere locked up for no reason. The police force included an extra 1800 men and helicopters used for filming the Hear, 0 Israel for..., from .... JEWISH BIBLE Phone 876 -4285 protest as it moved through the natiOn\ capital. Phone call Durin g a pre-march rally, Father Groppi s poke to twn m ember~ of the Hanoi delegation to the Paris peace talks. In a trans·Atlanttc phone hook-up. one of the men told the group that " the war w ill come to an end and t h e A m e ri ca n se rvi ce m e n . including those wh o are fighting and those who are in captivity. Will be able to come home ," if the U.S. would accept the 7-point peace proposal. Th e delegate , id en tifying himself as Nguyen Van Tien, added that " I would like to extend our congratulations to all parJicipants in today's demonst ration and to all those supporting an end to the war. You are the very persons who carry the banner of democracy in the United States. We give our heartfelt thanks to all these fighters for peace in Indochina." Protesters did not serve the evtction nottce or meet with President Nixon , but organizers of the march stated that the action was the beginning of a year-long drive to defeat Nixon in the corning presidential election . . . - - - Paid Political Ad - - - - . REGAN? or SEDITA? - Both need • watchdogVota for HANS MOBIUS FOR LEGtSLATt:JRE. t1• II h011e1tiV for people, and has friend . - been • helping Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 . I S.m M iller EKt. 5431 corriponent system · 40-watt F M/AM receiver, 4-speed automatic tumtable, two-way reflex speaker system, more! Sa11e $70.80 Kenwood KR2120 receiver . $169.95 Garrard 408 turntable ....•.. 44.50 Garrard 8 -1 bue . . ........... S .SO Our Regular Low Discount Price $329.80 Royal 2A speaker system ..... 79.90 Shure RM930C cart ridge ..•... 29.95 AUDIO DEPARTMEN.- ~VvouR NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT DEPA~TMENT STORE ~.A.WHERE QUAliT Y COUNTS! 2500 New Walden Ave. Cheektowaga , N.Y. Open 10 to 10 Monday thru Saturday Use your GEX credit, Master Charge or Empire Card �UN accepting Communist China received with mixed emotions by Lynne T raeger Off-Cilmpus Editor The deciJion Monday night to a d mit Communist China and expel t he Nationalist Chinese was in actuality, an academic one: Moments before the vote was taken, the Nationalist Chinese delegation , led by Foreign Minister Chow Shu-kai announced his country wa~ quitting the U .N. In a face-saving gest ure, he and his delegation walked out of the General Assembly single file . Chow's dignified speech a nd his staid exit brought a spontaneous ovation from the other deleptions, whic h was matched only by the pandemonium which broke loose after the fi nal vote was tallied. Dancing before rostrum The vote was 76 for, 35 against, 17 ubstentions and 3 absent. The announcement of the results led to a wild celebration on the part of many delegates. Some leaped to their feet, cheering and applauding. The ambassador from Tanzania, dressed in a black t11nic buttoned to the neck, did a victory dance in front of the rostrum. Reporters at the scene said they had not seen so much excitement since 1960 when Nikita S. Kruscbev pounded on his desk with a shoe to emphasize a point. Secretary General U Tbant immediately sent a tele&ram to the Chinese government in Peking, informing them of the decision. There was no immediate reaction from China, but reports received Ia ter this week said that a delegation may be sent within the next few days. However, there has been no official confirmation from either Peking or the United Nations. An hour earlier, the Assembly had defeated a resolution by the United States which would have required a two-thirds vote to expel the Nationalists. The 59 - SS vote ended a last-ditch effort by the Americans to save the Nationalist Chinese seat . 'Moment of infamy' Ambassador Bush was downhearted at the outcome and told a news conference: " 1 hope the U .N . will not relive this moment of infamy. It's not a good thing to kick somebody out . My heavens, anybody with a heart in his chest who saw those decent people thrown out of the U.N. couldn't help but be affected." U.N. observers consider this the worst diplomatic defeat suffered by Washington in the 26-year history of the world organization. Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister Chow said : "I have seen Chamberlain with his umbrella and a piece of paper and a year later war broke out. I hope that by this decision the U.N. will not become unservi c eable." The reference by Chow was to then British Prime Minister Chamberlain's return from Munich in 1938 , waving a piece of paper and proclaiming "Peace in our time," as a result of an aareement to Adolf Hitler's invasion of Czechoslovakia. Lona evening The historic night began shortly before 7 p.m. when the General Assembly rejected a plea by Suadi Arabia to delay balloting on the China issue until Tuesday. Then the Assembly, in the only U.S. victory of the evenina, agreed to vote fust on the American proposal to require a two-thirds majority to expel the Nationalists. When this proposal was defeated, Bush tried to delete a provision from the resolution sponsored by Albania and 22 othe r countries whJch would expel Nationalist China. He was unsuccessful in his attempts. The victory telegram to Peking was sent at midnight EDT. T u esd;ly morning Secretary General Thant issued what was termed "an extraordinary appeal for unity" in the United Nations. In a statement to the press, Thant said, "I solemnly appeal to all member states to leave no room for bitterness but on the contrary to abide by the decision of the General Assembly and endorse the tremendous step forward which has been taken last night.'' Expressing sadness at the departure of the Nationalists, Tbant also said that the decision "may enabl~ us to solve more effectively the international problems with which we: are confronted." R eact ions vary Reactions varied tbrouahout th e world and throughout the country. In a strons but del•yed statement to the press, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler spoke for President Nixon and .said : ·•The feelin g is thcf' shocking demonstration and Andisguised glee that was shown by some of the delegates to the United Nations could have a detrimental effect. This could very seriously impair support in the country and Congress for the U.N." Although there was no actual statement to this effec t , Ziegler broadly hinted that the behavior of some of the del eaatea could lead to a deterioration of forelan support to their countries. Jt was also hinted that, while there was no immediate c hange in administration policy , there could be added support to a reduction in the U.S. payments to the world organization. 'Major mistake' Secretary of State W11Ham Rogers said he believed the U.N. had made "a mistake of mlijor proportions" by its decision Monday night . But , he said, Washington must accept the fact that the decision was made by a majority of the members in the U.N. Rogers acknowledged the fact that U.S. funds to the U.N. might be cut, but he said that it would not be a retaliatory action. Approval of a reduction would be on the grounds that the o rpnization was spending more than it should, and t"e U.S. contribution had been too high for too long. The U.S. share of the budaet is $52 ,437,700 or 31 per cent of the total. Senator James Buckley of New York said that the actions of the world body ..may well be recorded as the beginning of the end" of the U .N. Buckley's staff began drafting legislation Monday night to cut American financial assistance to the body. He added that the U.N . may continue to serve as a ''debating society" or a .. forum for cooperation on technical matters" but, he charged, it cannot be reprded as a " vehicle for collective security in matters of critical importance." was not the reason for their action. Senator Mike Mansfield said, " J have felt for a long time that we were contributina entirely too much to the United Nations. I f I d id vote to reduce contributions, it would not be on the basis of the action taken b y the U.N. last night." Senator Huah Scott caUed the action "a clusic lack of appreciation." He told reporters, "This is a very unfortunate 'thing. I grieve for the damage the U.N. has done Itself." 'Circus' Foreign Minister Liu Chow of Nat io na list China expressed disgust with the U.N. and said, ·• It 's becoming like Madison Square Garden." Chow , who will leave for Taiwan in a few days after winding up some affairs at the mission , said the world organization has beoome "a circus - no longer a dignified , rational body for peace." Chow felt the Communist Chinese will become more beUigerent , and remarked , ·•It will be the beginning of a th1rd world war. Mark my word . You will see." Nationalist China has experienced reverses before, said Chow, and "It is rather invigorating to have a new challenge." Ac ting Foreign Minister €h1 Peng-fei , in the first official Peking statement, said at a reception in the Iranian Embassy in Peking: " It is the bankruptcy of the pohcy long pursued by U.S. imperialism in o bdurately obstructina the restoration of the legitimate nghts of our country in the United Nations and the U.S. imperialist scheme of attempting to create two Chinas in the United Nations." Chi hailed the decision as a "VTctory for the people o f the whole world." The view expressed 1n many Asian capitals was stated by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos , a staunch anti.Communist. Marcos said the Philippines will maintain friend ly relations with the Nationalists, but will seek closer contacts with Piking. The Malaysian Prime Minister called the seating an important event 10 international relations. Dismay and fears Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, South Korea and South Vietnam expressed dismay over the vote . Most of the countries said they would continue the1r present fnendly policy to ward Nationalist China . Sir Keith Holyoake of New Zealand feurs that the decision would give China the &reen light to settle the Taiwan dispute by force . - . IIILIIYU LI! 1c SALE INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL AT DIRTY DICKS BATH'OUSE 2610 MAIN ST. (CORNER OF FILLMORE ) THIS Mo'NDAY AND TUESDAY (Nov. 1 tn d 2) ONLY 25 ¢ 5 FOR BEER & LIQUOR NIGHTS OF LIVE MUSIC NO COIH'OM IIOUIIID PRICE ROLL BACK avery Wedntsdt y - Sund1y nigh ts 9 :30p.m.- 2 :30 t.m. DI"NER FOR Z (ADUlTS) All THE DRAF T YOU CAN CHOICK OF 18 DIIHU . . . . . ... - .. Pit•• - .. ,, .......... ,..Jc. . ........ . ,.,,.. - · · .,.., _., lc. . .~ ,,....... , , ....ntt.l. 4 P.ft-1:31 PJlllllY We w e NOT • .,.,..... - -lit, ,,......,.,- ....~ .... ,..,... Mte4 ... No retaliation intended Democratic a nd Republican leaders in the Senate joined Buckley in calling for a cut in U.S. contributions to the U.N., but said that the expulsi~n of Taiwan 4./PI In t he European train of In Taipei, Chiang Kai-shek thought , the chairman of the issued a statement which accused Italian parliament's foreign affairs the United Nations of committee said Nixon contributed ..shamelessly bowinJ to the forces to the defeat by having his of evil and timorously yielding to adviser, Henry Kissinger, in Peking violen ce. Thus the United at the time the vote was taken. Nations , which this country Radio Tratislava in he.l ped to establish after so many Czechoslovakia noted that "not a trials, has finaUy degraded itself single West European country and become a den of iniquity." supported the United States 1n 1ts fight to save Taiwan's seal in the Henry Kissenger, speaking after United Nations." an aJ1-morn1ng visit with the Mo s t of the world 's President. dismissed the fact that governments areeted the decision he was in Pekin& at the tijl\e of favorably, maintaining it pve the crucial ll .N. vote as "a painful mainla1ld China its "rl&htful coincidence" and.. said, " \ do not place" In the world o rganization . think my VISit affected the vote of China has one-quarter of the any country." Kissinger said he world's population and many discussed "substantive" matters countnes felt that this was o ne with Chou En-lai while other reason why they should be members of his group worked on admitted . The Vatican hoped the technical arrangements such as vote would ''be a contribution to security, communications and the strengthening of peace press coverage for President founded on justice." Nixon's upcoming visit. h'-"- "'-· w • ••,... - ......,, ,_, _,......... .... '"'-'•• "'....... INlef .... . , . ............ ...nc.. IWDIIIIIIRP J k ,.,.... ,._ ..... ....... .... ,.,........... ...... Ull ......... 111-1111 DRINK FOR $1.00 THURSDAY SPECIAL ) GOLDEN OLDIES LIVE ROCK a ROLL NIGHT ~' All THIS TO THE ~._~" GREAT SOUND OF ...~ ~.... XL 's '\).~ Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �' Hall~! t1 problem? Net!d help1 Do you find It tmpouible to untansle tht! Universit~ buruucracy1 In cooptration with the Qfftce of Student A.ffain and Serllicu, Tbe Spectrum tpoi'Uon Action Line, a weekly ruder tervtce column. Through Action Line indMduai611Ulentl et~n get antwen to puuling quutioi'U, find out where and why Univenity decuioi'U are made and get actiOn when change is needed. Just dial 8]1·5000 or vltlt the Achon Line booth in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall for individual tlttentton. T.1e Office of Student Affairs and Sertlicu will fnvestigrzte all questloi'U 11nd complaintl, und will answer them individually. The name of the 'individual originating the inquiry ts kept conftdenthll under all circumstances. The more common queuiom will be answered in this column each week. Correc:lion : Last week someone asked how they could get their money back when the stamp machine In the Post Office Pagoda did not give them their stamps. We told them to usc the direct line telephone at the Pagoda and now we find out that it is ttself out of order. We checked up and found that the Post Office has a maintenance person for these self-dispensing centers. If you have any problems please call 842-2782 or 842-2779. Q : I'm still confused about how many pass/fail (S/U) credits I'm allowed. How do I fiaure this out? A: We checked with our colleagues at the Division of Undergraduate StudJes. You are permitted 2S per cent of the credits you had left to take towards graduation as of September 1969. Thus, for example , if an September 1969 you h.ad completed 68 hours : 128 -~8=60 credlls needed to graduate; ~x60= J S ·hours pass/fail allowed. Any S/U taken bdore September I 969, in the spring of 1969 - 70, or at other 1nM1tutaoru. does not count 1n the total S/U allowed. If you are unsure where you ~ota nd , check with your academtc adv1so r m Du~fendorf I I 4 . Q : Are there any co-op stores on the campus where I can buy thinas cheaper? A: Yes there are. The Inter-Residence Council, through its IRC Business, Inc., operates two co-op stores in the dormitories. One iS the Grub located m Tower Lobby and the other is the Underground located m the tunnel between Goodyear and Clement HaiJs. These stores sell mostly food staples such as milk, bread, yogurt, cereaJs and also some other needed tterns such as pens, paper, etc. (However, they do not sell clothmg.) They ure open Monday- Thursday from noon- midnight, and on Friday and Saturday from noon - ! a.m. There is also a Record Co-op operat1ng out of Norton Hall. II is located in the basement, Room 60 {the old Barber Shop). It is open Monday - Friday from 10 a.m. J p.m. and specializes obvtously m selling records, tapes, etc. All of these operations are non-profit and allow the student to buy at a min1mum cost . This h ouse stands/is half-standing/stood at the comer of Parks! de and Florence. Nobody lived it it and nobody was really sorry to see it torn down. It was , vacated some six years ago. Some of the ne!ghboi'S say the owner had not complied with fire laws and that the ventilation was poor; and others say that the tenants were driven out by rats. (The doors were marked with' rat poison warnings , but the warnings were recent.) When the wrecker was taking its first bites of the house - not from the chimney, which the neighbors were predicting, but from the corner which faces Aorence Councilman WiUiam Hoyt discussed with the Parkside Community Association Chairman Richard Griffin the possibilities of turning the property into a park. M ore curious t h an the demolition itself was the demolition party congregated on an opposite corner to watch . Neighbors were asked to come out and have their pictures taken with the house, the wrecker and Councilman Hoyt ; and most of them stayed to gossip and watch the third floor fall . "Getting this house torn down has been a pet community project for years," one of them said. Councilman Hoyt became involved in the demolition Q : I'm thinking of dropping a c ourse , but hav~n' t mad~ up my processes in early 1970 after mind yet. Is there a deadline? communications with owner A : Yes. The deadlme for droppmg courses is Dec:. I , 19 71, noon , AJona Gamble failed to bring at the Office of AdmiSStons·and Records , Hayes Annex B. {That's two about repairs , Hoyt was days after we get back from Thank:.g~vtng recess.) instrumental in arranging for Q : There is a Telephone Lecture series for people in the Healrh demolition. {The house was built Sciences. Can you tell me how it operates and if it is available to illegally in the first place, and was students at the University? in violation of health and A : The senes you are rclc.!rnng to ts called the Telephone Lecture structure standards.) Network and IS o perated by the Rcgwnal Medical Program for Western Investigations by Hoyt's office New York m conjunction w1th the School of Med1cine hc.!re at the Univers1ty. Th~ system ~~ a closed drcuit telephone system that pipe) also determined that the owner lectures into vanous hol>pit .. ls in the area . This mt!ans that telephone held some 86 parcels o f land in lines are used and the lecture i~ presented over a loud speaker in a l::.ric County. designated room in the c.liffcrenl hos pttals. Thus, to use it you must go to one of the hospitals participating. The nearest one we know of is the GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Veteran's Hospital aero'>!> the streel. ll owevcr , you would have to ht~ve Jeweler - Optician the perm~ston uf the hospttJI to 1lu thb. II you are interested you arc invited to call the Network al XJS-0728 . The lectures, by the way . an· 41 KENMORE AVENUE conttnu10g cdUC<Jiton, wluch me.tn~ that they <Jrt' designed fur people (at University Plaza) alre<~dY worki'ng 10 th..: healt h 'ctenu•s field . BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Q : Is there any place on campus that a married ~t ud ent can go for marriage counselling? A: Y e~ there 1'>. The Cnun!>dhng Center w1ll handle m:Jmage problems. II ts loc.J!ec.l m South llamman (behmJ lla rrimJn Lthrary) and you can make Jn appOintment hy ~Jihng HJ 1-3717 . Q : How can I aet information about VISTA? A : One can ~o.a ll a nat tonal Watb Ltne free of ~.. harge to ren•tvc tnformatJon about Volun1cers 10 Serv1ce to Amenca It b 800424-8580. In case you are interested. VISTA 1s mterested tn people with special skills or techntcal types of knowledge, such as carpentry, construction , etc. If you want information from someone here ()0 campus, please call Dr. Jerome Fink at Ridge Lea, 83 1-1672. Q: When can I take the G R E exams here on campus? A: The Graduate Record Examination will be given on the following dates: Dec. J I, Jan . IS, Feb. 26, April 22 and June 17. Closing dates for applications are approx1mately three weeks before each of these dates. If you want to take the GRE, please get an application from the Office of Instructional Services on the third floor of Harriman Library. A Reminder In this time of job scarcity it is well worthwltile to establish a Placement file at the Placement Office. We urge aJI students to do this. The Placement Office is located at Hayes Annex C. The proper use of this facility can be very helpfuJ in your future career. And a beginning on your part will be to establish your Placement file. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 Still as fool-hardy as iLseems demolition. to side with the "slum landlord ," Hoyt intends to push "for the it seems hardet to watch the city to put srass 'tnd benches in deliberate assassination of a there," and notes that a pocket and park would be "visually attractive building which could should - have been renovated on that comer." four years ago. Better that the The neighbors by-and-large city foot the bill for improvements than that it be agree. Says one, "Hoyt has stuck with the bill for demolition. accomplished what we have failed If usual proce dures are to do . He has my vote." [But, like followed, the city can now most o f the neighbors asked, he foreclose on the land to pay back had no . idea whom Hoyt is taxes and reimburse itself for running against.) The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend ... could be the one on World Campus Afloat S~rhn& ftb 1972 to Ainu r~ru,rr.ll a lransler format ~nd lht Ontnl mor~ ~ave thdn 5 000 \tudents !rom 450 campuses partocrpated tor a \emtsltr rn lll• s unrqu• proP,ram rn rnttr n~tronal educatron WCA Ntll broaden yuu• hoorron\ trlt•rally anu lrguralrvely and gove yOir a b~tltr 'fiance tu m,rke rt meanrnelutty 1n lilt\ changrng world You II Sludy •ll \ea wrlll an r~pe11rntl'd CO\ mn~olrtan lacully and lhcn llurrne pori \llrp\ IOU II \Judy the world Itself You II di\COVP< that no maller how lorra~n and far dway. you have a tnl '" common wrth p~op(e ol othtl lands WCA rsn't a$ e•ptnsrve 35 you mrghl lh•nk. we've done o~r best to brrng rt wrthrrr reich or most college sludenl s Wrrte today lor frt~ delarls TlACHEIIS SUmmer Irani wilh crtdrl tor leach ers an~ admrnlslralors NOW SHOWING tt .~.1 l- 1 ,.,, O"'Ckt~M 'I(•~· •' '-•w111tt TR.BASKlN A Herb.,, Rou.Pettr Hyomo PoodiiChon �Council candidate Bell demands discipline .., This Tuesday the citizenry of Buffalo will get the opportunity to elect the candidates o f their choice to the Common Council. Two at-large seats on that often maligned body will be among those voted upon this year. The Spectrum interviewed o ne of the four candidates for those positions, R epublican.Conserva tive Theron Bell, earlier this week. Mr. Bell is the least known of the at-large candidates (the others are Democratic Councilmen Gus Franczyk and Andrew Morrisey and Republican Councilwoman Alfreda Slominski). Though he addressed himself to a wide range of topi cs, the ca ndidate em phasized that " the main issue (in this election) is jobs." He charged that many of the city's problems are in some way related to tbejob situation. " Be cause of the h igh unemployment rate we have a higher crime rate. One could probably indirectly attribute some of the problems in the schools to the unemployment problem ... The city is going to have to start doing what Is neces.'!ary to attract new industry , and make tax concessions to keep those it now has. Beyond that we need to ' ~evelop some five and ten year programs on what industry we can attract ... develop plans that can be carried out In stages so that we can prevent this problem" from reoccurring. Discipline breakdown Commenting on the recent outbreaks in the Buffalo schools, Mr. BeiJ observed that the trouble "starts in the home." He said that a "breakdown" in the family and in the churches has led to disciplinary prob&ems. He added : "Politicians have to take the lead an establisbJng a dialogue between students, teachers, admtnistrators and the school board ." This , he explained, must be set up "and maintained" so that students feel that they have some input into the programs in the schools. "Stud ents should have some say in bow the schools are run ," Mr. Bell stated . He does not see busma as a solution to the school issue, however . " It is not a comp rehensive approach to getting a quality integrated educational systero ." In his opinion, most people, whether "black parent or white parent, black student or white student," oppose busing. Mr. Bell feels that Instead officials should "develop more proarams, spend more money in ' improvi ng neighborhood schools." Ho also noted that the physical structures of many or the $Chools are in dire need of repair. Elected sc:hool board In keepinJ with the concept of nei&hborhood Jd\ools, Mr. Bell stated that he supports the idea or an elected ac:hool board . He stressed that "we should maintain local control with the state picking up more of the financial burden." He does feel, however, that there is a great need for parents to become more involved. Mr. Bell also cited the housing defi8iency in the city and attacked the present ad m i nistration for not doing enough to improve the situation. He charged that over the past two years the Buffalo urban renewal program has demolished in excess of II ,000 housing units, while building only 1000. "The city and the county should spend a Little less time raising the roof of the auditorium and building a new stadium and get to the housing issue." He also sees a link between integrated schools and integrated housing. " I f we really want to tack I e quality integrat ed education then we should instil ute integrated housing patterns." This could be done, he explained, by "building in urban renewal areas several types of housing - low. moderate and high income - and having the city housing authority see that the units are sold on an integrated basis." Stop the pushers The former director of the California Office of Economic Opportunity would like to see far stronger enforcement of the law for pushers of hard drugs. A member of the Erie County Drug Rehabilitation Task Force, Mr. Bell would like to see the city and the co unty develop ' ' a comprehensive drug program ." He said that the ''law enforcement agencies arf! not doing the best job ... The bi&gest breakdown is in the courts. There is a backloa o f cases. Of coul"$e, the peddler is let out o n bail and there is nothing to prevent him from selling drugs while he's awafiing trial. "I'm in favor of the methadone treatment program . We need to set up several methadone centers. It isn't enou&h to cure the addict , to get him off drugs, however. We have to rehabilitate hlm so that he is a useful member of society. This means work training or giving some sort of education ." Being that t h e interviewer was a University student, Mr. Bell was confronted with the issue of the marijuana laws. He stated~ "I don't feel marijuana is any more danaerous than alcohol an d 1 don't think the laws governing the sale and use o f marijuana should be any more strinaent." Mr. Bell has been advertising himself as an "independent" candidate despite his Republican and Co~ti•o endorsements. He was asked to comment on this : " Because I am new I don't have any committmentt or obligations to anybody. It allows me to opente better in th e interests of my constituents. That (his i nd ependence) was the understanding when I took the endorsements." Kennedv endorses Sedita and is hopeful for the Democrats by Janis Cromer Spectrum Staff Writer Senator Edward M. Kennedy came to Buffalo on Monday to publicly endorse Frank Sedita for the office of county executive . Mr. Kennedy made his frist appearance o f the evening at VFW 17th Division Post in Central Park Plaza, greeted by a crowd of 1200 complete with marching band , searchlight , raffle tickets and the New York State Honey Queen. lrf" his opening words, Senator Kennedy jt\)ce~ that his reason fur coming to New York was " to show that at reast one member of the Derpocratic Senate is not running for President." " Frank Sedita has performed his duties with honor and djgnHy in every position he has held ," said Senator Kennedy . The senator's adamant defense of Mayor Sedita apparently reflected c h arges that his Republican o pponent Edward Regan was trying to associate Mr. Sedita with organized crime. Mr. Regan has denied making these charges. Honorable Sedita " It distresses me that these allegations and innuendos have been raised about this flne man ," continued Senator Kennedy . Recalling that the late J ohn F . Kennedy appointed Mr. Sec.tita U.S. Collector of Custom s in 1962, the senator mentioned that there h ad been an FBI background investigation before the appointment. " It wasn't a question of integrity or the caliber of h is character. it was required," said Senator Kennedy . He then asserted that the report showed Sedita to be 100 per cent honorable. national nature, the senator declared that "one-third of all troops killed in Vietnam had died since January 1969" despite Pr esident Nixon's publi c commitment to end the war. Senator Kennedy also noted that Mayor Sedita had been one of John Kennedy 's earliest supporters for President in I 959 and also backed Robert Kennedy in his Senate campaign of 1964. He also assailed the Nixon administration's economic policy . "Not o nl y are the poor unemployed , but whHe coUar workers are also out of jobs." He accused the government of using • the "old Republican do-nothing Combattina water poUution formula . . . it didn't work for " We ln the Senate can pass the McKinley, it didn' t wor\t for bills but if they are really going to Hoover and it hasn' t worked for benefit anyone, it takes capable Richard Nixon ." people at the local level" commented the senator. He then Party of progress p o int ed to Buffalo's Sewage Treatment unit as an example of According to Senator effective local management of Kennedy, while Mr. Nixon also funds. "Through Mayor Sedita's promised to increase law and efforts in this direction, real steps order "crime has still gone up. have been taken in combatting Only the way of reporting the water pollution," added the statistics has changed." The new c rime rate i nterpretation , senato r . Kennedy said, is equal to saying The chairman o f the Senate to a hospital patient : "You're Health Committee pointed to getting better because you're what he t er med a getting sicker at a slower rate." "mismanagement" o f monies in Senator Kennedy concluded the area of Erie County Health programs. He claimed that due to with words of encouragement for the construction of the new Erie the Democratic party. "It's a County Hospital , taxes had risen party of progress, not reaction , dramatically; and that this could and Frank Sedita's success will have been avoided if the present only be the beginning. Jf wo can county officials had taken capture the enthusiasm exhibited advantage of the HUlberg Act, here tonight, then next November which provides federal funds for we will b e equally victorious." local health projects. Senator Kennedy the n continued on hls brief Buffalo National issues tour to address Sedita-supporters Addressing issues of a more at the Buffalo Irish Club. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, PUMPKIN SPECTACULARIIII FREE HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN WITH EACH l.P.- TAPE PURCHASE AS YOUR PURCHASE INCREASES INCREASES GEOMETRICALL VI ARITHMETICALLY -- YOUR PUMPKIN SIZE Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine , �Rascals stillprovide electrifying music "I bought you a brand new Mustang, SaUy - a 1971 ," sang Buzzy Feiten. It seems to me that once upon a time the "Young" Rascals sang that song, only the year was 1965 . Since then th# Rasca1s have grown up (they're no longer young), grown beards, lost Eddie and Gene somewhere along the way and picked up two girl singers, a new bass player and Buzzy. So it was the Rascals after all singing ''Mustang Sally" on Kleinhans stage last Friday night. The years may keep changing and the music they do may grow more sophisticated, but the Rascal's electricity remains, Unfortunately, there were only a few people there to appreciate them and of those that were there, too few seemed aware of the earful of music they were getting. It's bad enough having a rock concert in Kleinhans (a Uttle too formal for my taste, except for the bar which is too expensive for my taste). Being surrounded by weU-dres.-ed couples placidly holding han<ts while a woup of musicians are rocking away trying to add a little life to the situation, only compounds the error. Anyway, back to the more lmport.a nt thinp, like the music which was provided not only by the Rascals, but by Patty LaBelle and the Blue BeUes and Buzzy (big day for Buzzys) Linhart. The three offered constrasting styles Jack Gilbert Cre ta C arbo QUEEN CHRISTINA Greta Garlx> Mel v1n Do uRI as AS VOU DESIRE ME SUNDAY THRU TUESDA VI Be!>l P1c1ure of 1951 tt:~~·l1 Gene Kt>ll 1 Le!>llt> Carpn AN AMERICAN IN PARIS COLOR Bt>SI P 1<1ure uf 195fl Milltrl< e Clwvall l'r GIG I COLOR 2nd GREAT WEEKI North Park I'll HUTIL vocally, but one thins they did to competent spots. The only have ln common wu that they uncomfortable point was when w~re ln one way or another Patty and the Belles walked off defmitely somewhere up itfllie air stage at the end of their set and (as opposed to being earthy). the audience didn't realize they Patty LaBelle's vocals really were done because the back-up soared, and Buzzy Linhart's just band was stiU playing. Patty had sort of aldpped along, while to come back and take a bow for Felix's vocals were quite ethereal the audience to realize the set was at times. It goes without saying over. that they were all right up there in quality as weU . Buu.ina alonJ Next up to bat was Buzzy Linhart. Buzzy plays an electric La beUe LaBeUe The first woup to bat was guitar like it was an acoustic - he Patty LaBeUe and the Blue Belles. strums a lot. l saw Buzzy down at Patty was attired ln a red jump the Bitter lind last year so I knew suit and blue boots that she wore what to expect. He didn't over her pants. The Blue BeUes disappoint me. Actually the only were individually attired. I guess thing that disappointed me was the days of having the back-up the fact that Carly Simon joined singers uniformly attired is fading. him in his set last time and I knew But they're all seasoned pros so that she wasn' t going to this year. you know that it can't be bad. That I could have enjoyed . Buuy'i only got a bass player Patty was side stepping aU over stage. I don't know if she's lost a and a drummer to back him up, .so step o r two over the years but it with Buzzy's aforementioned guitar playing, you wouldn't sure looks as if she hasn't. expe<:t much in the way of soloing On~ of the songs they did was "Wild Horses." J used to think or jamming. But you're wrong. In that I knew how the song went, the third song o f the set they but after hearing Patty's version , went into an extended jam, the I'm not sure we're thinkJng of the high .point being when all were same song. Whatever she was beating on drums at the same singing was great , however. As I time. It was quite a sight. Buzzy said before, her voice really soars then switched to vibes which he and in " Wild Ho rses" her voice plays qu'tte well , befo re returning to guitar to end the song. got higher and higher. Patty let the two Belles each BuLzy's singing, as I mentioned have a solo and they both turned before, is kind of light. He likes to scat sins a lot and he makes some incredible faces when he does. One of the other highlights was when Buzzy Felten came out to play. Unhart ended the set singing Fred Neil's ''That's the Bag I'm ln ." With the coming of the Rascals, all those people who were too cool to watch the opening acts and had stayed drinking at the bu came upstairs. I bet they were quite disappointed to fmd that Gene and Eddie had left the group. Judging by some of the passing remarks I heard, I think they still think it's J 965. The new Rucals Then came the Rascals. First, all the members of the group came out and stood around for a while. Felix and Dino waited in the wings. After all, they were the stars that everyone came to see. When they finally did come o ut we saw that Felix was still bearded and Dino was still looking like Paul McCartney. At least that's what my friends said . All 1 could see of him was a little hair above the c}'mbals. With the pi c ture n o w complete , the group looked great. The two girl singers (sorry, I don't know their names) stood o ff to the right , each with a tambo urine. One o f them really knew how to play it, while the o ther one reall y -continued o·n p41ge sixteen ,,, at the University Plaza FREE DELIVERY to all dor:ms tel. 832-3211 Announcing For your amusement we offer PINBALL and POOL TABLE Our ·s election includes Pizza-Subs-Draft Beer -WlQe."Super Buby" Page ten . The Specttum . Friday, October 29, 1971 �Secret ofcoiltactinf( the dead.~ even Houdini attempts failed by Jay Boyar Spectrum Staff Writer It doesn't take much. An orbic pumpkin solemnly perched on a front porch . A vague silhouette against the liminous moon. A ring of tbe doorbell and the cry of a number of smaU children. Or, perhaps, the simple smell of apple cider. Somehow, one way or another, all of us feel Halloween as it rolls around each year. Halloween brin~ with it though ts of mystery, the dead and magic. Almost synonymous with' the concepts inferred by the word "magic" is the personage of the great Houdini. Harry Houdini was the world 's greatest escape artist. That is held without question. He was a master of magic and, yet, there 1.s still another facet of tbe gentleman's Ufe which bears ex.aminiatioa, as the eve of aU haUows approaches. One of the chief interests of Houdini which coocemed him (p'eatly toward the latter part of his career was to contact the dead . Currently, there are many concerned with mysticism. They feel they can contact another world, the spirit world. The realm of dead souls. Dual campaian Houdini 's interest in this bitarre mode o f communication wis stimulated by the death of his mother to whom he was extremely devoted. After her death, be made many attempts to contact her via "mediums." He was convinced that if there were a way to do it, he would. Jn the early I 920's he embarked on a dua.l·purposed campaian. Fintly, he folanted to co ntAct his departed mother, and secondly, he sought to expose the fake mediums who had been bilking people of their money ·in return for supposed correspondence with the dead. Jn 1923, he became a member of the CommJttee of Phystcal Investigation sponsored by the Scientific American magazine. The magazine offered a prize of S 2 500 (and this was before innation , remember) to anyone wbo could display proof of extra-terrestrial contact. Houdini and his com mittee traveled extensively in search of a true medium. He later raised the offer ~o S I 0,000, donated to charity, to anyone who could produce similar proof. In all the years he offered this money, not one cent was ever paid to anyone. Although many people tried to convince the committee, Houdini's knowledge of the techniques of fooling people enabled him to see through every trick and false technique with which the bogus mediums tried to dupe him. Mystic means The public and the newspapers loved Houdini's cnuade. Anyone who claims he still believes in contactin& the dead after Houdini's enterprisu is either a fool, a liar or dead himself. The Pro vidence Newz ran the following article concerning Houdini's crusade: "It was a sad day for the spiritualistic 'mediums' when they permitted Harry Houdini, the maaician, to watch some of t h ei r demonstrations. Houdini knows a few tricks himself and be knows then even better than the cleveres t psychic frauds ... More power to Houdini to run Ute fakers out of busine.s." While he never proved conclusively that a spirit world does not exist (it il almost impossible to prove that something of this nature is not a reaJity), Houdini never found anything even remotely proving that it did. On staae, be performed many illusions that others claimed were done by " mystic" means, and he informed his audiences that to every feat of magic there was some logical trick. Montreal 's McGiiJ University visited him in his dressing room. One of th em asked if it were true that he could withstand a series of hard blows to his stomach region, if be braced himself for the onslaught. Houdini said that it was true and, in fact, he did possess this ability. When the young man asked if he could try him out on that , Houdin i mumbled something which the boy took for "yes." Acutally, Ho udini wasn't paying attention to what the boy said . and so he was unprepared when the fellow hit hiro hard in the stomac h . This resulted in rupturing his appendix. Houdini could have had an operation to save him, but contrary tO doctor's orders, he insisted upon performing tha t on Halloween . ni&ht with a temperature of 101 Before he went , he devised a degrees. The result was disastrous. ten-word code that only he and He collapsed in mid-show and had his wife knew, and promised her to be rushed to the hospital. He that i( it were at all possible, he held o n to life for seven days and would contact her from the dead. then died. If Houdini had to die, They had pre-arranged times for it was only natural that he should these contacts. "And if anybody expire on Halloween. Harry can get through," said the famed Houdini died exactly 4 5 years agb escape artist, "I should be able ~-------------------------- to." Well, he never did although hls wife, Bessie, continued tryina to contact him tbrouah seances for over 15 years. Interestinaly, each year some of the most famed magicians in the world at the outstandina Houdini Museum hold a seance for him oo HaJloween ni&ht. But they never contact him either. Stomach blows His very death as almost as interesting as his life. When he was 52 yea rs o ld and still on tour with his show, twb students from Unemployment Insurance Benefit from not working A student who is laid-off beca"se of lack of work, or who leaves a position because of health prob lems aggra>lated by the working conditions, often neglects to look into unemployment benefits. However, tf you worked 20 of the past 52 weeks and left your job "through no fault of your own," you may qualify for New York State U n ero ployment lnsurano6!' Benefits under this program range between S20 and $75 a week, and are paid for 26 (not necessarily successive) weeks. Payments are determined from the average weekly wage earned during the last 52 weeks, and are generally 50 per cent of the weekly waae up to $15. To qualify, you must ftle an "original claim" at any local Unemployment Insurance office. At this time you present your Social Secwity card-(but no proof of employment), and cerfifY that you are able to work, capable of working and actively seeking work for which you are qualified by training or experience. You are not required to seek a position similar to the one · you held before. When you ftle your original claam you are assigned a regular day and hour to report to the unemployment office each week. At the lime you report each week you certify your eligihality for benefits for the previous week . To be eligible for any given week you must have earned less than $75 and worked no more than three days. (If you work two days and earn $76 you are not eligible for benefits, but if you work three days and earn $50 you are eligible for partial benefits.} General eligabilaty is determined by your employer , who bas to have been covered by the Unemployment Insurance program. As a, rule of thumb, municipal employees, teachers, agricultura l w orkers and professional people are generally not covered under this program. At present an additional 13 weeks of benefits are possible under the Extended Benefit Program , because of acute unemployment in this area at this time. Local Unemployment Insurance Offices are located at : 200 Franklin, Buffalo 68 W. Huron, Buffalo 61 S Ridge, Lackawanna -Compliments of a friend Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Separate but equal the Student Assembly action Wednesday afternoon in granting the Black Student Union autonomy is fraught with many dangers. Probably the worst of these is that by designating them to be a "special interest organization" and separating them from the procedures ar.d activiti.es of all other clubs, we have returned to a form of. segregation. It required 58 years for this nation to repudiate the P/essy vs. Ferguson doctrine of "separate, but equal." Now, with utter ease and clear conscience, the Student Assembly has re·embraced that disreputable and discredited notion. We cannot accept the argument voiced in the Assembly that says that body, since it is overwhelmingly white, caJinot pass a budget for a black organization. The Assembly is as open to black students as it is to whites and its present composition is due, not to any pre-formed institutional biases, but rather to the choice of non-participation by large numbers of black students. Furthermore, we refuse to accept the Insidious and racist notion that a budget for a black organization can only be properly evaluated by black students. Most members of the University community would maintain that as far as race relations are concerned, we have a · greater potential for achieving the ideal than does the outside community. Now, by virtue of this infamous return to segregation and separatism, we have admitted our failure to attain the ideal. The most depressing part, however, is that if we have failed to cQ·exist in harmon)' here, then what hope is there for whole of society? Buck passing We believe that the Student Association, through its executive committee, has failed to fulfill its responsibility to \ts constituency by not taking a stand on the issue of purchasing Poverty Hill . While their action is far superior to that of the MFCSA, who in typically elitist f~sh ion chose to disenfranchise thier constituents, we still believe that on the single most expensive proposal in years, their opinion is required. There may be sharp differences among the committee members, thus making it difficult to achieve a consensus, but this does not prevent individuals from going on record to either support or oppose this controversial acquisition. Since a proposal that the Student Association itself, and not Sub Board I, buy Poverty Hill is slated to be voted on by undergraduates next week, the least we could expect is some statements on the feasibility of that plan. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 2~. No. 27 Friday, October 29, 1971 Editor·in·Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Man-oiot Edit« - AI Benson Co-M.n-.aing Editor - M•ke Lippmann A•. MINging Editor - Suun Moss Bulin- ~Ill" - Jim Drucker Ad11ertisl ng Man., - Sue Mellontine C.mpus , , ...... Jo-Ann Armao . . . . ....•......Howie Kurtz . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Bill Vaccaro Chy . . . . . . . . . . . HarlfY Lipman Covf .. . . .... .. Ronni Forman ...... . .. . ... . . . Many Gani A.a . . . ... .. . . . .... . . ,vacant Feeture .. . . . ........ . .. .vacant Graphic Arts .. .. .. ... Tom Toles layout . .. .... Maryhope Runyon Alit. . . . ... . ....... . .vacant lit. a. Drwna . . Michael Silvefb ..n Mutic ...... . . . •. . .Billy Altman OH.Cempus ... ... Lynne Treeger Photo ....... .. . Marc Ackerman .... . ..... Mickey Osterr~cher Sports . .. • . . . .. . . . . Barry Rubin Aut . ........ . ••. Howie Faiwl The Spt~errum is setved by United Press International. College Press S«via, the Los Angel• Free Press, the los engeles Times Syndicate and llberetion News SeNice, Republiation of m.tter herein without the expritSS consent of the Edltof-in-Chief is forbidden. i. EditoNI policy is d«ermlned by the Edltor.Jn-Chlef. -~ - . Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 ' 'NOW , AIOUT YOU .2USU SMALL Took a little drive over the long weekend. Just about 1300 miles of drive. The lady wanted to see New England in the faU. Which was the source of some debate since it didn' t lurdly seem worth it to haul off and traipse all over hell's half acre to find . color which seemed to me to be in fine abundance on the runs south through Cattaraugus and Alleghany counties. So we went, and nobody proved anything to anybody. Saw some things fine enough in' both New England and New York to keep the debate alive and aU involved winners, which is a nice way to tie in an argument. You forget what a wide and diverse country thJs is until you drive some more of it . Had not been much in New ~ngland , ever , and was surprised by many things. New Hampshire was handsome in its colors in some places and the trees already stood bare in others. And there were a great many shacks, at least by my standards. Tarpaper, rundown ~ittle places set back 1 from the road as if tfl eir inhabitants ipsisted on some privacy. And agajn you wonder about priorities and where the hell the money goes, and why some people don' t seem to be getting a very fair share of it. The grump Sterotypes falling behind with the miles . (A short interruption with a few words of praise for a certain unnamed herok vehicle which despite having recently passed the hundred thousand mark served nobly and well and even averaged very close to twenty miles a gallon. Haznuh . hazzzuh, hauzuh!) There may be a numbet of dour folk left in New England, but there are a number of newer and somewhat more amenable type wH'o even could be termed freaky with very llltle difficulty. I msnd me one fin e gentleman who was dressed all in dentm with his gre¥ hair pulled back in a pony tail who I exchanged greetings with . He carried a folded scylhc in one hand and in the nther a somewhat battered but quiie effective looking AM-FM-sW and who knows what else radio. We agreed that il was a line morning. NATIONS. ·••' Atlantic, but it appears that you can work with lt. The small vlUages are frequently built around arms of thy ocean and lobster pots are neatly stacked in many places with the boats (too small to carry anything else) and larger craft riding quietly in the innumerable small harbors. It is pleasant country, more it is real country. Quiet and closer to the elements than you find in a great many places, and the Jack of tourists may have helped to create this impression. Lord knows what those quiet twisting little roads could be like with a bunch of large cars and careless drivers tieing up the area and generally futzing up the area. (Yes, I know that they are entitled to go and look at aU the pretty thlngs too, but so many Americans are absolute shits when 11 comes to prbaae and where they deposit it!) On the way back across New York on Monday there was fog, and at points it would pick up the color from the trees which loomed up through it and you would find yourself sUpping in and out of russet colored nothingness, trying to keep your eye on the double lines in the middle of the road while trying to watch the colors at the same time. Which led to some last minute swoops ar1d screeches, but after all . beauty should be worth a few small risks. It is, of course, nice to survive to appreciate it . To return to the diversity tlteme, it really t) impressive to rediscover just how incredibly many kinds of physical and mental territories there are around us. The old saw about traveling being broadening is not necessarily true. You can get away with not learning a thing as long as you keep your head properly shut and avoid the natives. Which as really easy when you wind up sleeping by the side of the road in the country where pick-up trucks all have gun racks across the back window of the cab . (Paranoid , who is a paranoid? Just because my back still hurts from sleeping on my hunting .knife all night?) f ear. So easy to fall into. And not just on tnp~ Even catchmg bits and pieces from the newspape r~ and radio stations the picture looks the same. People doing things to keep it together foa them, their very own selves and perhaps one or two others close to them. And you can see al in the shit . literally and figuratively . 10 the campgrounds and by the road), Visually Maine, or at least a run up one of the msnor routes seeking a back way anto Auburn , was a and floating in the waters .. . But then why is it thai fear and greed get connected in my he?.J, along with really delightful trip. Lakes. and some scarlets on the stupidity' ? It is easier to just dump the stuff, and trees I hat were spectacular although of course no since you aren't directly dumping it on somebody better than New York at its better. The Maine coast you don't really have to think about the fact tha t is hard to talk about. It is a grim place in many ways, you might just as well be doing so ... or is that why rocky and barren where it meets the Atlantic but do it in the first pia~. Ran across an some people with mixtures of colored broadleaf and green pines old Sturgeon story which talked about fear in terms running down to the coves and arms. The rocky of being powerless, of trying to strike back and places reminded me of the ring trilogy, where Gimli wanting to get power simply to reduce the anxiety the dwarf stomps on the rocks of Helms deep and in being alive and vulnerable to those who inherent talks about it being good rock, the bones of the have it. earth. The Atlantic, and least the northern Atlantk seems a colder and harsher ocean than the Northern Which SO~f!ehow just might have something to Pacific - California up - whach seems somehow do with the' incomprehensible ineptness of the warmer and more playful. current crop of powerwielders. When your fate is in It is clearly partiaJiy a. matter of temperature. the hands of madmen it behooves you to get off The big A is one cold bitch up Jhere. And just as real your ass and &rab u mucb power, or defense as in its own way. You don't play a.s much wjth the possible. Cheery, cheuy, bahAPax. Fitl. �Editorial comment T<1 tht ' • IIMPII UIIEII ~:.·ditor: Congratulations to The Spectrum on another fine example of irresponsible editoriali2ing. The GSA votes against acquiring Poxerty Hill after hearing a presentation in favor of the acquisition, and The Spectrum praises this ~ action as "responsible decision-making." This is th& same kind of "responsible decision-making" demonstrated by two national administrations in regard to such reports as those ~f the ~emer Commission, the Eisenhower CommiSsion, the Pornography Commission, etc. The Spectrum a lso praised the GSA Executive Committee for its Policy Statement against buying Poverty Hill, said Policy Statement having been issued before the Executive Committee heard the consultant's presentation. This reminds us of the disavowal of the probable results of the current commission studying the problems of marijuana by Mssrs. Nixon and Mitchell before the results are even in. Is this what The Spectrum considers responsible decision.-making? lt would appear so. Responsible decision-making, it seems to us, should take into account as many facts and possibilities as possible. Unfortunately, the student body has not had access to many of the facts involved in the Poverty Hill question. Why, for example, does the figure of $650,000 keep coming up as a "minimum" cost, when the property will only cost S 167 ,000? Why do we seem to Jlav~ only two alternatives - either buy the land and ·~develop" it at great expense, or not buy it at all? Another alternative, which does not appear to have been considered by anyone (except those of us who use and enjoy Poverty Hill) is to buy the land and leave it alone. 1'lUa possibility should be seriously considered . Finally, we would s~uest that students in t crested in castina their referendum ballot intelligently should visit Poverty Hill. Come down, walk through the "woods, up to the top of the hill, around the lakes ; tallc to tbe people. We are convinced that anyone who spends even a few hours there will vote in favor of the purchase. Contrary to the opinions of the GSA and The Spectrum, Poverty Hill is a good buy and a good place. What more can be said about Poverty Hill? $650,000. Simply, tf Sub Board I, Inc. purcnases the 11 SO acres south of Buffalo, over half a million dollars of stuaent monies will be committed to its malntenance and development. Students shouldn't worry though, for, as Mark Borenstein remarked, that amount of money spread over ten years is just "peanuts" compared to other Board activities. However, the thought of sinking such an incredible figure into a Sub Board financial speculation brings other words to mind. Among them, ludricious and criminal are the mndest. This simple fact of $650,000 preclud es.any Poverty Hill purchase. But there are other facts : the hard reality of more important student needs; the utter lack of direction within Sub Board and the foolishness of creating a student Shangri-la are all important considerations. Perhaps, what bothers me mOit about Poverty leaders who say they are looking out •for student interests and the hypocrisy of wanting to create a student hideaway. Sub Board wants Poverty Hill for one reason and one reason alone - they think it is a good financial investment, a good financial investment for Sub Board . An example of this hypocrisy is the statement by some student leaders that Poverty Hill" will remain 'Together' analyzed To the Editor: Sounds of silBnce .. Hill is the hypocrisy - the hypocrisy of student Nancy and Denny Baker Editor'$ note: You r~queu the we of facts and then {ail to state even the purchase price of Poverty Hill correctly. It u $176,000 not $167,000. In addition, at least S20,000 ha.• bun spent since llut April on the Poverty Hill land and therefore the purchase priu alone is not indicative of the cosu. You refer to the favorable report on Poverty Hill. This report was prepared by Sub Board l's paid consultants and delivered by an employee of the consultant firm . It couldn't· have been anything but p o1 i t I ve. T h e Ex e c u t i v e Committee 's recommendations against Poverty Hill were prepared over a period of months during which three·fourths . of the Committee have been intimately involvPd with Sub Board. an ecolo~ical wonderland protected by the conscience of Sub Board . However, this i~ soon refuted "by assurances that at any time the land could be sold if 11tudents decided they didn't want it. The conclusion to be drawn here is that we'll preserve Poverty Hill land until we get tired of it and then, if necessary, we'll sell it (probably at a profit) to a gas station or tum it into a parldng lot. There are so many more questions raised by Poverty Hill that •should prevent its purchase : questions of who will use it, questions of who will administer it and questions of other stOdent services suffering from budget cutbacks. Additionally, there is the Amherst land in the process of being transferred to Sub Board . Located near the Amherst campus site, the possibilities for these 550 acres of student land are tremendous. As an example, studen~ will desperately need housing when the University moves to Amherst. There are no such facilities planned; Sub Board appyently didn't t~e the uutiative to hire a consultant firm for _, $5000 to prepa're such plans (as they did for Poverty Hill). Again, there are other concerns, problems and questions raised by Poverty Hill. However , they l}a~ all been adequately covered in past news articles-,nd news analyses. Further elaboration would be both repetitious and unnecessary. There are about 650,000 reasons why we shouldn't acquire Poverty Hill. Nothing more can be said . by Jo.Ann Annac> Your article in lhe Oct. 18, 197 I issue does not , in reality, give the reasons for the collapse of the TOGETHER Program . It must, though, give the knowledgeable reader some insight into the ineptitude and lack of true insight which destroyed the organizatioA. lack of training was not the reason for the downfall of TOGETHER, as Mr. Frankel cited . The most successful drug rehabilitation programs such as Synanon, Phoenix House, Odyssey House, etc. employ absolutely no trained or professional help. The problems encountered by TOGETHER, wruch Mr. Frankel described as ''too fast for any organization to handle," could have been handled. People with dedication. insight and compassion is what is needed for a successful drug rehabilitation program . All other problems are superficial and easily handled by people Uke this. By using Mr. Frankel as your main source of information, you have sold sh.ort those people for which TOGETHER was more than just an extracurricular activity, but a meaningful cause, to which they were truly dedicated. You have ~ce\ved t h e bulk of your i n formation from the personification of those qualities which allowed TOGElliER to go down the drain . Your other informant who stated, "There isn 't much you can do for a junkie once he's hooked on the hard stuff," obviously Lacked any substantial knowledge of the hard drug problem , as that is not at all the case. I would greatly appreciate it if nu• Spectrum. in researching articles of such importance to so many people would be more concerned with getting to the truth and less with filling the paper with print. Mart y D. Cohrn Assl.ftanr OirCt'tor of Togt'fher To tile b"dlmr: The stu dents of this University are apparently faced with a self-made administrative problem which they have the power to remedy. But. they will be successful only if they do so now ; we must stop the irresponsible antics of Sub Board I , Inc. We have let such men assume similar powers in controUing this country's governments. Being assured that we have a reliable and responsive system of checks and balances (also, don't forget the ''will of the masses"), we see that the system in many cases, becomes a shalJI and there is a way around any obstalces, if you're the one in power. And so we are faced with Sub Board I, Inc., formed to serve student interests. There are no direct selection, or even advise and consent, proc~dures for. the representatives. We select a student government wruch in tum selects the representatives without so much as asking the student body , "Do you approve?" There are no recall procedures; also, I may be incorrect in saying this, but I believe that, in last year's elections, no candidate mentioned Sub Board or what he thought it should do. Many previous actions by Sub Board I , Inc. reek of typical .federal government policies (e.g., the Pentagon Papers) ; don't let anyone know what you're doing and nobody can criticize your actions. This allows the group to work with a false sense of confidence, but eventuaUy leads to distrust. Okay, Sub Board I , Inc., you're presenting us with fact sheets to make up for the ~ast silence, but how do we view your past silence? I, for one, balk at seeing my fees going to you, especially when you seem to act irresponsibly and irresponsivcly. You'll see me vote NO at the upcominl referendum ; you have to be put in yo ur place, or the scu<tenti will suffer. we, Dat~ld R. KOJlrJr Bookstore ckfense To rile Editor a l\Crvlce by specifying the magnitude of loss attributable As a member of the FSA Bookstore Committee . suppose it is ungrateful of me to criticiLe Jeff Greenwald's favorable analysis of our Report. Nonetheless, since it is likely that the impressions of our findings wm be generated more by The Spectrum account than by the Report itself, I offer the following observations. Your commentator is certainly correct when he refers to t11e bookstore''S ' 'serious public relations problem ." Unfortunately, he contributes little toils mitigation. For example. the Committee offered what it thought to be the most reasonable answer to a persistent question : why can't the bookstore give discounts when it has a large captive market and pays no renf? The reason was accorded major emphasis in the report: the margin of profit on textbooks, which presently constitutes almost two-thirds of gross sales, is simply too small to permit discounting if the bookstore is to avoid running at a loss. The only - or at least major - way to expand profitability is to alter the product mix. not a feasible alternative in light of current space restrictions. Yet Mr. Greenwald did not see fit even to mention. Jet alone ~sht , this critical point , S-tudent$ are understandably miffed at Umitatioll1 on bto~ug. You could have performed to pilferage Lust year. shortages amounted t" about $3X.OOO , or ahout 2% of gross s.tles. Even if the bookstore incurred no overhead expenses, 1l would have to sell an additio nal $200,000 worth uf textbooks (where most of the shortage occurs) to make up this l os~. Put another way, shortages e.ut'eded total net profit realized by the bookstore in I iJ10 - 71 A final point , admittedly rather minor Mr. Greenwald dislikes the proposal to increase the check-cashing fee . He fails to mention that the reason the service loses money is that the bookstore was stuck with over $2400 worth of rubber last year. Perhaps he would explain why the rest of us should subsidize lhis quaint practice. In sum, the Committee was well aware that much of the bookstore's image is due to gJisinformation and poor communication. (This goes for the fac ulty 's perceptions as well: many faculty members responded indignantly to questions about their late ordering, while it turned out that the bookstore was not at fault.) I think you missed a good chance to make an improvement. Ho.ward G. Foster Assistant Professor Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �PAID POLITICAL \ A~······················· THE SPECTRUM IS WRONG Mr. Regan belongs in this picture We w. . disappoint ed by The Sp«trum 's failu re of reporting last Friday. Mr. Lipman has, it appeat~, succumbed to • superficial, high priced ad campaign. Here are some of the missing facts about Mr. Regan. WHAT ABOUT THAT "LIBERAL" RECORD? HIS NEW LEADERSHIP? In 1969 Mr. Regan spent two brief weeks opposing Mrs. Slominski for the Republican Mayoral nod because of the dangerously concervatlve road along 'Which she wished to lead the City; in 1971 Mrs. Slominski is his running mate. After the 1969 Republican defelt Mr. Reg~n was a champion of party reform, calling for the ouster of the Republican Chairman and refusing to go to party fuoctions until reforms came along; in 1971 it is enough that the Republican party and that same chairman support him. In 1970 he liked and wanted the liberal label ; in 1971 he Is a conservative. (See Buffalo Evening News Feb. 19.1969; BufftJio EII(Jning News Nov. 16, 1969) .I Regen's " liberal" voting record w.. mentioned, but not discussed in Friday'• Spectrum . On examination of the fllcta we wonder if reference Is being made to hit support of MACE for the Buffalo Polk:e, his opposition to school Integration, hit opposition to the WILPF anti·VIetnam petition drive, hit renunciation of Metropofitan government, hit opposition to replacing 1he rep:easive property tax with a city Income tax, his introduction and support of emergency curfew legislation, his support of the welfare residency law. his support of the repeal of the Blaine amendment or pethapa some other similar stands. (See 1966 CCP p. 776, Item 66, 1967 CCP p. 2612, Item 119, p. 2727, Item 170; 1968 CCP, p . 412, 413, ltem 2, p. 122, Item 160, p. 1731, ltem 259, 1969 CCP p . 322, Item 167, p . 458, ltem 166). WHAT ABOUT THE REGAN- AGNEW ENTENTE? HIS CAMPUS SENSITIVITY? During the disturbances under Martin Meyerson, Ed Regan publicly attacked student demonstrators. In 1970 he capitalized on being a member of the state commission on campus unrest while a candidate for state comptroller, suggested that card files and surveile~e were needed to keep track of campus radicals. It is frequently implied that Regan would not have acted as the Mayor did last year. We don't know because he had not the power, but we have no reason to believe it. Former President Peter Regan's support of his namesake in Friday's Spectrum is not without foundation . (SeeBuffalo Evening News, March 28, 1969 and July 8 , 1970) Mr. Lipman spent a great deal of copy in Friday's Sp«trum bleedinJI over the unfairness of the Regaf'I·Agnew association in the public. Mr. Regan we are told was all faint·heart and unwillingneu regarding the Vice-President's support. Of course Regan didn't really h.ve to stand on the same platform with Agnew. Of course he didn't really have to allow himself to be photo~rctphed with him with that foolish grin. Of course he didn't have to split the take (some $40,000) . Of course Mr. Regan didn't have to repeat his thanks for Mr. Agnew's support on TV last Friday. We think the profit motive conquered again and he grinned all the way to the bank. REGAN IS A CALLOW MAN TRYING TO COVER UP HE PLAYS WITH THE BIGOTS While a supporter of civil rilttts legislation with no teeth, Mr. Regan has been a consistent enemy of school integration in practice. He is the author of a plan t o overturn the present pro-integration board with an elected school board. He supported and voted for the building code amendment to ban portable classrooms needed to integrate the schoob. He cast seven separate votes against school Integration in his last two years on the Common Council (1968 Common Councn Proceedings CCP p. 215·218, Item 162, p . 1123·1124, Item 162, p. 1318, Item 148. 1969 CCP p. 69·71 , Item 5, p. 1.12·113, Item 108, p. 216, Item 123, p. 316, Item 148). Hardly consistent with his much vaunted " liberal" record. See Buffalo Evening News July 27, 1968) Regan's opportunism leads him into a special .kind of lie. He seeks to create misleading impressions about himself in his advertising. He says he Is a lawyer when in fact he has passed the bar exam but never practiced law - By us that is no lawyer. He says he is the President of two corporations when one is a dummy set up to protect an invention (not his own) and the other is a family liquor busines - By us that is no corporate executive. He says that he is an author in the field of governemnt, when he got an old term paper of his reproduced twice and now calls it two spearat-. pieces. He has since repudiated many of the pro·metropolitan government sentimenta in it. By us that is no author. It is, however, the repudiation of the fruits of .:holarship for political expediency. By us that makes him no academic althou~tt ... He says he is a teacher at the college leve. Truth is he held a visiting lectureship at Buff State for one sem•ter. Mr. Regan is a man who mendasciousty wraps himself in the mantle of profeasiona to which he does not truely belong and with which he frequently has only the most casual contact. INTERNATIONAL CONSPIRACY TO ZAP MADISON AVE. IMAGES WITH THE TRUTH Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday October 29 1971 1 I �RECORDS by Billy Altman Music Editor Got the Blues" may also have gotten its start here. The little known in stru m ental, To any serious rock fa n and record "Stoned,.. with Mick stonily enunciating a collector, bootless are very important. The ~ew ch oice words at the end of each verse, concept behind bootlegging is a relatively 1S a knockout. " Bye Bye Johnny," the admirable one. We all know we're getting Chuck Berry follow-up to "Johnny B. taken by record companies each time we Goode," captures Richard's great guitar rnake a purchase. Sales, unfortunately, work in less than two minutes. Similarly, don't happen enou&}t times and, beU, we the' first Stones' rut, the Beatles' " I Wanna need the music to survive. The bootleger Be Your Man," is included . The slide solo, gives us the record at reasonable prices, and the frenzied vocal and basswork lay the without the usual record company to foundation for the grittiness of the Stones' distrib utor to record store to us bullsltit music and even the Stones doing the Coaster's "Poison Ivy," fuU of Wyman bass slides and spiffy backup singing. Side two's got a respectful version of " Money" to start it off. Then, the real gem of the record: a rendition of Muddy's " I Can't be _Satisfied.1' Brian's bottleneck work was so important in early Stones' music, and here it's never been better. Great vocal by Mic k o n this one. " What to Do" is a fine r'n'b tune that was on the British Aftermath record. The song sounds like it just happened in the studio as a filler track. The last four songs are from tho live EP from '65. Starting off with the end of "Everybody Needs Somebody," the band swings into a classic version of "Pain In My and price shift. The big question is whether Heart." The girls in the audience seem to or not the artiit is being screwed. be dropping like flies , especially when Mick You'll notice, though, that the really big sings ..Wo n't you love me?" Then the two bo~nds are th e ones that are bootlegged . live killers - " I 'm Movin' On" and " It's All Their label releases seU well eno~gh so that Right ." The whole band is inc redible on label Ips will not affect their status much, these two. With BiU and Charlie thumping ~u Jt:s cool I guess. It's when a starving or away, and Keith singing "Yes, I'm moving" new group is hit with :l bootleg that things and Brian playing phenomenal slide, the aren't cool. Uke the sloppy live recording tune reaches its peak and then they shift ripped off from an early J . Geils Band into " It's All Right ,•• o ne of the best get up performance in the Boston area . ll only and gd, songs ever written . Heavy r' n 'b cuused home area sales of their first record influences on the vocals. Mick screams "all to shp for a while. right'' at least ~ev~:n ttme:. when this nne's Hi storically speaking, bootlegs are over. 1nvaluable. The Great White Wonder upcned the gates in many ways. The last Rolling Sron~s Europ("(Jn Tour, /970 three years have seen some great offil:aally unrecorded son~ emerging. Dyla n's " I'll The European tour, two-record set 1s Keep It With Mine" as one of his finest Stmply magnificent By the time the Stones ~ungs. Th~: sa me wit h the Byrd 's renditio n got to Europe, they had •managed to of Little Feat's "Willing." As far as the recapture their old sound . Things start off, argu ment about quality recordings. the Isle' as usual , with " Jumpin ' Jack Flash," but , of Wight Dylun bootleg sounds like I'm dig it. Keith sings alone on the cho rus Iii.\' there. The "selected cuts" o n &lj Pnrtrait he should . "Roll Over Beethoven" is nc't . :ue too dean and st udio-like. There's no with another brilliant ro~;k \olo h} Keith hve feehng in the "perfect" recordang. "Sympathy For the Drvil" fcatur<"' 'l'OH' Bootlegs are avmlable finally m Buffalo, of Mick Ta ylor·~ lwry guttar \Hill. and o11 vanous places. The R ecord Co-op is great drummm~ by Wall~ handbng some, and we thought we'd let Side two IS the reo~l roclo.er \1\.le. I wu Chuck Berry classu:s. "l ct It Rod. ·· .md you know about some of them . "little Queenie." .md " Brown \• .:u• · l1 ' hard to hear Kc.at Ia ,,lin.: of thL tune hut • • • II'~ on this side that one pad: ~ up nn l.•n Swned Again Stewart:. · unJerrated piano work And, ·~ that a saxophone blann~ ;sway? Yep, Stoned Again i:- a composite lp of .:uls Bobby K ey~. who joined the tour in lrom early singles Jnd CP's. A slow ballad, Europe Great sax solo on "Let It Rod." " I Was Wro ng," has many of the touch~:s o( and perfect lines on "Queenie" and later Stones anatenal. The org.tn bears more " Bro wn Sugar." Surprise guitar break by than a passing resemblance to the one on Taylor on the latter and at's a beaut. " Midnagt;ta--Rambler" might be the best 'She Smaled· Sweetly," and the recent " I • • unjversity un1on activities board performance of this tune ever. Incredible eneray o n all levels. Side three ends al most as SQ0\ as it starts with. "Live With Me." Bo_bby Keys runs away with this one with able assistance fro m Keith. Side four's got "Stray Cat Blues," " Love In Vain" and' "Dead Flowers." The sax pushes "Cat" aU the way up there, pavina the way for Taylor's excellent solo. " Vain" has a non-slide solo by Taylor and after hearing it , you wonder w}ly h e used a slide on this one in the Statel. And " Dead Flowers," the Stones big country hit, is a lo t of fun . There's too much on these records that is important to any Stones' fan to pick up on. Either one Is a great buy. Zimm~man - LoolcJirt ~k The latest of the Dylan bootlegs is definitely the best o ne yet. A two-record set, recorded at Royal Albert Hall and the Berkeley Community Theatre. Quality is uniformly good, but the songs a nd the performances are unreal. Historically, the Albert Ha11 concert with the Hawks is one of the supreme moments of rock cl. roU. The audience is split between the folk purists and the rockers. The follcies hiss and boo, the rockers scream and shout. Dylan plays with his back to the audience most of the time. He's at IUs peak as far as rock goes. Shifting words arounii, moaning and yelling; it 's a new, triumphant , indignant, Dylan we have here. Side one includes "Tell Me Mama; I Don't Believe You; Baby, Let Me Follow You Down" and " Tom Thumb's Blues... "Mama" is a real rocker with Dylan doing what seems to be a great imitation o f Dylan. "Baby" is certainly changed with the Hawks in the background singing along. "Tom Thumb" is basically the same as the single flip side from the l iverpool concert. On side two the heavy st ut f happe ns. The folkies are shouting insults at Bob , a nd . in his speed freakiness, Dylan rambles un in nonsensical fashion untrl he cun be heard . and he says ''if only ynu W1luldn't clap so hard ." " Ballad of J Thin Ma n .. hu~ a lot of great organ hy Garth Dylan shuffles words throughout (""t ou ' hould be made to WC<tr all kinds of lclcphunc~ .. ) 'l he clincher ~ " Lil.e a Rolhng Stone," however. J ust before the !Wng, smr&ctmc yells oul "Jud.~s:• Bob snarls bal.:lt "You're a liar . I don't believe you ... rh&s IS undoul1tt'llly the fin~·~t 'il.ngl,• rth: k pcrfonnunl"C ever ~-urtur,•t.l "" 1n'n1d Drumnh't M1cJ..ey lohn' • ~ ,&l ,•;c,Juld 1 tkll,&\tatrn,:. ~vrng ll~ht '" 11 11 ••1u11 tiiiH I ,... r. 11 dt• ,. ''' •' IJ rn.J '"llllcJ 1\1 1111' l'flo.l lh anu d11:cry \Cll l. l •f ... r. crowd Now thai\ dalo\ 1 The -.econd nword 1s .&II .ll\111,," I In lirst 'idl' " an early rc~.,r.t.n• p 1t~h,1hly around '62 or '63. The ltighligbt is the o nly recorded versio n of Dylan doing ..Tomorrow's A Lo ng Time." No one reaUy does Dylan better than the man himself. ''Bob Dylan's Dream" is also a jewel. The final side is a magnificent performance of Blonde on Blonde tunes done way before the record was releused . The audience doesn't know the songs: and there's an immediacy and a disl.lovering tliat belies "'ords. "Vlsiorts of Johanna , Fourth Time Around, Desolation Row," and " Just Like a Woman." They're all brilliant and do n't suffer from lack of extra instruments. As l said before, tlrls might be the best Dylan album ever. Do your mind a favor and get it. • • • • • A few words should be spared for some of the other 6ootleas available at the co~p. Leon RusseU's NET special is available, and the sound quality is perfect. "Girl From The North Country" is fantastic ; Actually, just about anytlting Leon does is fantastic. The Shelter People, especially Don Presto n on guitar provide an admirable backing to L eon's mad singing and playing. A beautiful hour of sweet sounds. Young Man~ Fancy, the Neil Youna double album, is also good . Over half the songs a re previous ly unrecorded . " A Man Needs a Maid," suna about actress Carrie Snodgrass, is a lovely sons, and " Heart of Gold," featuring ljeil Young on harmo njca, '" another dustc. There are good vers.t ons of "Ohio," whlcb sound quite a bit different ftom the elec.trlc ~n\on, "Supr Muun tain '' and the Spnngfield tune ·•on Lhc Way llome." ' '1 he Damage Done," a ~on~; cll•lll f' ra/Y Horse's horse problems IS ;c s:rd d<~ ·" •n·11 t:11 y uf drug problems rn the r<• ~ "••rl" • \ 1·rv junkie is like a settmg 1 ,..,, .· .1 l /lt'rlcJrt '< Lll't' 111 /Jilh'Oit, a •• ·" 1.&11 •~' I o~ylor lp o~nd some C. :.a..:v. n~•. at all )'' 11c L.trel> o~bout \at. Pnc ('' ,&r.·. ·''alway~ Jt the ~:o-<>p , lJU&It! rca,unabk Do t l I • •JJy ccc~coccccccoccoccccccccccccccccccccoccc more! ~ccccccacaaccccccaccc~cccccccccccccccccc presents a ·Weekend of ENTERTAINMENT COFFEEHOUSE COMM ITTEE presents Sun. thr Thurs. Country Granoala AFTER 9 .00 p.m. Sun. tttru Th~o~rs. 381/Ti~~ AVU(i) '* (¥ 7l1lfT lcawTIW IRE$11I&6S M yovAa ._ 65c ... SIEIUDU ¥tV! 1111 Ullll IIIAI (JUG BAND) OCTOBER 291h and 30th 9 :00 and 11 :00 p.m. Visit the fubn where love iS the ultimllta crtme. 1HXII38 1st FLOOR, NORTON CAFE ··················••t••A SEE SHOWCASE • SO ¢STUDENTS FOR TIMES Division of Sub-Board l,lnc. Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Rascals still provide. .J . • -continued f~om ~ •• knew how to hold it . Buzzy and the bass player, (who were in the center of the stage) would oftentimes stand side by side while they played: I really expected tt.em to do some dance steps togethf'r. lt w~uld have been a nice to uch . Felix was on the left side of stage on a raised platform . He was surrounded by his organ and electric piano, which he would play alternately. Sometimes when he was playing the organ he would even reach over with his right hand to hit a few notes on the piano. Felix was always one for class. Above them all in the back was Dino pounding out the The first song they did that throughout the set. really got a response from the -The Rascals did do one surprise .crowd was ''Groovin .. - oldies number in the form of but goodies. Felix's voice just .. Superstar." That 's the floated out over the crowd. The Carpenters' hit right now. In case 800 &RI of tM fl.-1 whole time he was singing I kept you don't know, the song's about TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE getting flashes of driving in my a groupie's love for a star she once Open 7 days . . . . car. Car radio songs are kind of made it with. The song was song special to me ; it's how I tell time. by bne of the two girl singers in The Rascals did another oldie the group. She did a very but goodie in the fo rm of ' 'Carry convincing performance, while S32..U12 532..U12 Me Back." Interspersed between Buzzy did some very convincing the familiar songs were a lot o f playing. new o nes. Most of them I didn't recognize, but they all were quite The last song of the set was good proving that Felix hasn't lost " People Got to be free." Before his touch even if he isn't putting he sang the song Felix did a out hits anymore. One note 1 singing introduction , in which he must intelject before I go on is thanked the crowd and told them ~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~o~sm~i~c~b~ea~t..:...-------~t~h~a~t_!t~h:!_e_b~a~n~d~w~as~e~x~c~ep~t!!io~n~al!__!!th~a~t_!t~h~eJgroup was quite sincere ~flllll. ..~•. ... . () cJ o' () (') ..., That's the difference between f Lemon Up and products with or extract. That's why Lemon just a little lemon fragrance Up Shampoo makes hair shiny clean. That's why Lemon Up Facial Cleanser is far better than soap. And that's why Lemon Up Anti-Blemish Lotion with hexachlorophene is your best defense against oil-troubled skin. . ~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Page si~teen . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 ten- about the song and hoped that the crowd was just as sincere. During the song a few people clapped their hands and one couple even got up and started dancing. Most of the crowd seemed mystified by all this and started putting on their coats before the end of the song. At the end o f the song there was some polite applause before they scurried out. l wonder what the hurry was. I guess it was date night and they wanted to see what they could do before the girls had to go home. Needless to say, there was no encore. Even though It was an enjoyable concert , when I was leaving it, I felt a Jittle bit sad. Robbie Lowman �·- . J, A full slate of concerts hi~li~t the next few days. Toni~t. at Kleinhans Music Hall, Chuck Mangione gives another " Friends and love" concert at 7 p.m. M.ngione, the director of the Rochester Jazz Ensemble, is starting to gain national recognition with the release of his second Mwcury album. Sunday ni~t. country singer Kris Kristofferson comes to Kleinhans for an 8 p.m . show. The composer of "Sunday Momin' Comin' Down" and "Me and Bobby McGee" has heralded as the finest young country songwriter writing toct.y. And Monday ni~t at 8 p.m. at Memorial Auditorium, tan Anderton and Jethro Tull wltl rock out. The Br\tllh band has been a tm81h since \ts itlJ.. ~ three veers -..o. with their latest lp, Aqualund, continu.aty dimbing \n sales. been \ Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page seventeen - �Why we urge f10U to)vote REGAN for COUNTY EXECUTIVE REGAN UNDERSTANDS THE UNIVERSITY. As a graduate with honors of the State University of New York at Buffalo Law School, a member of the Temporary Commission of Campus Unrest, an intructor of local government at Buffalo State College, and a frequent visitor to our own campus, he knows higher education and its needs. As a member of the Temporary Commission on Campus Unrest, Regan conscientiously sought out the causes ~nd nature of campus unrest and was instrumental in producing a report that was enlightened and sympathetic to the needs and aspirations of the contemporary university and its studepts, faculty and staff. He can be counted on to defend the integrity of the University and to contribute to better relations between the University and the community. HE UNDERSTANDS THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS ASPIRATIONS. HE HAS THE INDEPtNDENCE, INTEGRITY, AND INTELLIGENCE TO GIVE ERIE COUNTY OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP. During the past several years we have known Ned Regan as an able and progressive student and practitioner CJI local government. We believe that Regan is well qualified to provide the i(lJ~pendent and imaginative leadership that Erie County needs. IN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY EXECUTIVE, Regan has presented carefully thought out, forward-thinking proposals for Vl intergrated consumer protection program, a community-oriented drug abuse program, a comprehensive environmental protection program, a highly professional county pollee services agency, and a county assessment review board . On his record and on our knowledge of him, we believe that Regan will bring ability, independence, and determination to the office of County Executive. We urge you to vote for him . ' ON THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Buffalo, Regan was able to achieve much even as a member of the minority. He consistently advocated a regional approach to rapid transit, solid wast~ disposal and regional planning. His , nitiative led to the formation of the Erie and Niagara Counties Regional Planning Board . Regan prodded the city administration into undertaking the City Management study. He worked hard and effectively for neighborhood and community development. In addition to giving constant attention to neighborhood parks, schools and community facilities, Regan initiclted a ve!>t pocket program, a program to keep schools open in the evenings for community activities, a summer recreation program making use of school facilities, and the Johnson Park restoration project. Throughout hes term he dept the city administration on its toes and often provided the leadership required to get stalled projects, such as housing and urban renewal, moving again. ) Political Science Blankenship EnaJish Gale Carrithers Political Science Richard H. Cox Economics Gilber Crouse Ma~ement John Drotning Physiology Beth E r~mus Medicine William A. Fleming History Theodore Friend Newton Garver Philosophy Law and jurisprudence William Greiner Economics James Holmes Medicine james P. Nolan Robert Pope History Martin Pops English SuYn Pops Italian Psychiatry Peter F. Regan Management J.P. Secle lawrence Southwick, Jr. Ma~ement Glen Thurow Political Science Political Science Claude Welch Stanley Zionts Man..-nent PAID FOR BY FACUlTV FOR REGAN . V~uah~n AS A STUDENT OF lOCAl GOVERNMENT, Regan has written three essays analyzing problems and opportunities for improvement of government In Wester !':lew York, on published in the Buffalo Law Review, and another by the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation. He has taught the subject at Buffalo State College. He is now serving with Robert Weaver, Robert Wagner, Basil Pa1erson and others as a member of the Temporary Commission on the Powers of Local Government. ·--------------------PAID POLITICAL AD _____________________.. rR;;;-H;;;·Lip~~n's (city Edit;·~m; Sp~~t;~~c~;;~is ~t;;·-;;;·~;;;; ~=::v:~,l . I : I • •1 . 1• • • I • • I• I• I• I • • • 7 I • I 1 I • Sedita commentary The rmyor's office is on the second floor of City Hall, end moot the first thing !hat lmpt- vlsltora Ia lhe bright red carpet wtllc:h - . the entire rectf)tlon . . .. Just Inside the office, .,ardlng the entra.- to the mryor 'alnnar unctum, Ia 1 tcale model of the downtown Buffalo~- It looks like somtlhing lht INYOf't grendc:hlldren might heWI built, wllh m.t brown blodts r~tlng edifices alrtedy conatructed end grey one atandlng fOf propoud ptojec:ts. Aocord lng to this.., of tlnkar toys, roughly half of Buffalo is yet to be built. To ttle right is Exacutive Aide Stanley Makowlkl'a office. and it ia thtfe. in lhet doorway, !hat we flrn - him. The men - the -ond most powerful urban political bo• In !he country - Joe Crenele. He end the mltyor heve decided that !his morning m.y Nill ' - • the Common Council ennounce Mr. Makowski alta choice tor the next mayor . Of courM If Frenk Sedita is elected- oounty tJCacutive !hare woll bllinle choice buno c:h- his tim deputy 11 meyOf. But Sedita Meds heip In the Republican Polillh ~. and Sian Ml6towllu os 1 n«:e Polillh fellow u- .......,_IXtlcs It Isn't surpri$ing thet lhe Otmocrall should use auc:h tactocs lnstted ol addressing lhemlllvts to IIIMIM and Mr. Sedita's record. In fact. he doesn't have muc:h of a rtconl to campeogn eround, but he does have one powerlul machine behind him. Jo. Crlf19le would like people to believe thet he'a a progr-ive; he h11 aligned hlmaelf with auc:h exponents of " The Ntw Politlca" 11 Ted Sorenson and Hubert Humphrey, and if you're not lmpt...,, well you ptobebly shouldn't be. Crtngle is 1 bou. pure and almple, end If there is one figure in American politic wnom he edmlra mOte that 1111y other one would heWI to think thet rNtl would be Richard Olley. Wilh that lnfOfmatlon in hand. one should even " - expected that lhe Otmo<nts. finding themtelvts traollng with only a ftw weeks to go, would stOOp to making personal attacks on their ope~C~ntnt MMI q.ore the ptoblama of Erie County end the city Itself. After ell, even Mayor Sedill might be slightly embtriiSMid to edmlt !hat more houaing ha been torn down in Buffalo over lhe pen ttw ..,._s !hat has bien constructed. But then It Ia difficult to find t ime fOf the QOnatruction Industry to build low cost houalng wnen you're busy gettlnt It to raiM lht roof on Memorial Auditorium 10 that Seymour KnoK can heWI his own prlvat• hockay tatm to watc:h - not to mention all thoee nlca people who Willi to tlvt him four dollars a ticllat to there In his excitement - or to build • nice mell in the "-! of the downtown • • ., !hat Stoymour MMI his fritndt can 1111 lhttr goode to the cltiun& of Buffalo, 'llllltiO can then ruth right home to tM1f aublllndlrd houang. The mayat is c:orm:1, wtltn he c:n.,... thet the Republicana " - ''t done muc:h of a job with the county, failing in IUGtl .,_ • drugs, pollution end jobt. Ha Ia wey oH bell, though, wfwl he aat• thet Ed Regen Is e tool of ttlat perty. L •• how-. The ::ly, the regular Repubi!Qn• wouldn't ._. toudled The only greater di - thet !\wing the o_,alic boiMI excuM me - lhe Oemoc:ntic eo. In conwol of the c:lty would be to alto heWI him in control of the county. For thlt r~ elone rt would be worthwtlllt to hew 5«14ta def•tld, i1 he wa ruronlng 4101inat 1 complete Incompetent - wttk:tl he is not. Jo. . Crlngle would like to run thla nate; hopefully he will never even run this county. Redan commentaru e . ~ Voters feet a ingly ullfWOIWiblt dllammeln lhe upcomong election for Erie County Exacutivtl. They " - • c:holct of voting for • man wllh !he 'liberal' convic:tlona of a Rlc:hatd Daley, or voting for• • men runnlne • • Republlcan-<=-vative. On the surt.c., therefore. one might tend to lgnOfe lhe wholelhing end Itt the hacka fight It out among thtiTIItl-. In lhia CIM, however,looks are verv. very deceiving. When Ed REg~~~~ flrn received the CollMnlatlve nomination quite a ,_ eyllbrowa wwe railed among people who had eome 10ft of knowledge about hil record in the Common Council. That body II noted • • collection of party htcks end inept clown~, but Ed Rtg~n had been the exception. He voted lnttiiUgantly, made progrtlllv• propolals, end if he a R~Pbllctn. well tt1erw w..-.'1 a lot to be aid ~ being a Democrat In ltlls town. Tlwefore thtt eor-vatlve 0011\inlrtion lll*t quite 1 • - people, lhls rwoportw lndudtd. Until perwna!Jy going to lntarllltw !hit rNn end hewing wtwt he had to •Y. thara - e t.ge quenlona a to whllher1le w• wormaupponlng. ··-··-··-··-·•~••-••-PAtO Page elgbteen . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 keoen with a Mt of rubber gto-lf they hedn't been tOft:«< to. He got the Rlpubllctn nomination bec.auM lhey knew he would ' - • dlltroyed them In a prim.wy bertie. The Republletns didn't diOOM Ed R1111111. they got him rvnmed down tn.l< ttvoet.. StcondiY. fOf s.d1ta to cNige enyone .._with .,_.ng the pwm of a madlln. Ia at,_. too outrag.ous to comment upon. The-e II only one polmc;. madllne in Erie County. end 1twt one belongl to Cfengle. One dey 10m41body ought to c:htck to vow regiltretlon In Forest L..wn. It Wllll't Mf. R'lllfl wtto advised by eltudy group to lay off ov. four hundo'ed munkic* tml)loy- Cm.lnly peny workers - the PltfOniOI syatem In Buffalo renlu MCOnd only to that In Chlc:ago) t1 an eoonomy m..ure and then proceeded to remove only 201 of them. Nor waa 11 Mr. Reg~n who comPOUnded. that action by rttliring 138 of lhoee people to civil MNict Jobt. NOt wa it Mr. Regen who overcame the obstacle of lowar 1tlaria ~ lhOtl worktrS by ptovldlng overtime benefits. w• No~:- no longer lf'IY qu.~tiolll. Thlt rNn' la not the onllfWY modern American Co..-vatlve. Don't bell- ttle ~ions you've been ,.jng in the Sedita addl - Regan plteded not to"- A¥to Buffalo. end If Spiro found out whit Ed R~g~~~ II r.tly lbout he'd hew him limited for OOiliPII'ICY. If, In fKt, he can be t.on.tly celled a - t l w It II t.auM he is 1 ~atfvt In the ndltlonal rltMr thet !he c:onltn'lpOf'lfy · Ed Repn Ia f111Nt --c.tlllllztd eo-nment ~ the , _ , . that lntalligent radlc:all are: the ,_ of -,n. control h ov. ~·a 11- MM1 the aucc:eMion of atlfllnt burelucfadta tt111t '"""· There ia actuelly e gr•t dael more popullam than QOnllfVetism in R..-n. He 19e1kl of human rights and people'• Meda end you can't help but believe him. He Ia 1 hell of a lot closer to Relph Nader 1t11111 William Buckley. He's a politician ell rlltlt, end he undoubtedly 1111 hil own personal ambltl0111, but he Is honenly influtneled by coruidtretl0111 ~ the people he wents to · NOt Is that p n - . polltiQI m.torlc. When R1111111 tpllka of llfVIng !he people he .,.,.lust thet : providing housing for peop1« who,_, it, providing dNg tr~ment canters CFrank Sedita botltld of liVIng to 11ft one and a half million dollars from the nate fOf melhadorle canters - thet'a roughly -'eeout to gtnlng 1 fi~~W doll• low! to meke • down peyment on a Cadillac). '*• HonNt, political 111M AI we set listening to thla men apee1c 1 got the titling thet It 1 cloltd my eyes and added a Ntw EngtMMI _,1, well laugh If you went to, but damned If he wouldn't htve sounded like BotlOy • Kennedy. That Is not meent to Imply eny phony ~tatlon of the Kennedy style, but simply thet thl 11aut1 thlt Regan add,_ hlmttlf to end the way he 00.. 10 cannot help but lmpreaa eny liSt-. C.Uinly mtny hew giVW! up on the political system. The ld• that one good men can 1 clty Of a oounty or a netlon 00.. not hold a ~ dael of credibilhy. But the~ that all polltlctl people .,, hopel_,y CIOffilll(, that one it • bad .. the ne)(f, simply will not hold up tither. At the very l.n we llhould hope to htvt good men mekt the best of a bed political aituatlon than bad men m.ke thl worn of lt. Ed Regan is not a •vlour, no lingle humen being oould hope to unravel the Incredible knot of political corruption and ineptitude thet It arangllne not only the oountv but the entire nation. Neittltr It he MOttw Itt..!, ' - · w i t h the stock _ , thllt just don't wutc end the tlCpertlta tt polltlctl ~- He is en hotlen, hlrd-wortdne polltlclolnw~ 'llllltiO t.ts fOI' the .,..._ of the peopM. If you ldll ttrir* ttwt type Gf lndMdual miFt be wont1 wtlne fOI', here's 'f(NI oppot'tUnlty. Paid for by hculty fOt Rlglln :1 I • I I I • • I 1 • I 1• I I . 1 ·1 • • 1• i 1 1 P'OLITIC:AL AD-••-··-··-··-··-··-·•-••J �LucUie in concert I • B.B. King: master of blues Sunday night at Buffalo State was Blues night; even people who aren't into the blues were drawn bY the name of 8.8 . King, and the auditorium was packed . We went to the late sbow but 1 heard that both shows were equally good . Derringer did some of the most outrageous riffing I've ever heard bear, including taking off his guitar and going down on one knee, while the band and the a u d i e n c e sc r ea m e d encouragement. The show started with Edgar Winter's White Trash , a band that's perfectly named. They get by on pure brashness and Rick Derringer's guitar: They cam e on like an express train with a four·man brass section , bass, drums and Rick Derrin&er, lately of the McCoys and Jonny Winter. Edgar alternated between piano and sax. They started with "Save the Country ," which immediately started the crowd dancing, and that doesn't happen every day . The brass was working perfectly, Memphis-style, and the bass, drums and gllitar were pure funk . transforming Laura Nyro songs isn't 1hat easy. They ,somebow ended the song and went into "love lights," one of t he few versions I've ever heard that does justice to the original. The brass was blowina bard and everyone had a good time. They came back for a fme version o f "Can't Tum You Loose" for an encore. Not everyone like White Trash but they weren't another buiJshit soul band. They're not there to dazzle or entertain you, but to get you into the music and feel good. They know their music so well, they can tum it inside out, and still co m e back for more. Anyway. they had most of the audience up and ready for more. A little flash Polished musk soothing Next the sax player sang a While the equipment was beang brassy blues, " 1 Got News," changed, JifTI Santella's remarks complete with a fine guitar solo, only seemed to provoke the and an Otis Redding ending. He crowd more, and by the time sang with a fine voice, not B.D.'s band, Sonny Freeman and affected in any way ; in fa ct the th6 Unusuals ca me out, they were whole band pushed so hard that ready for blood. They were the they looked like they were born complete o pposite of White Trash. to do their music. It took a lot of perfectly groomeq tn look-alike guts to play the way Derringer did suits; and they had'their work cut before B.B.. but he came through, out for them . They're a J3ZZ m fine fashion . Rick did a linte ensemble, and they started wtth a rock & roll wit h Chuck Berry's low key instrumental. Nothing " Back in the USA." realty fancy, as the tenor sax Then they did Edgar's big song subtly worked out the melody, " Tobacco Road ." The music but it was really nice, and crashed down ominously behind mellowed everyone out. Edgar's scat sintring, and you Each musictan is a complete kllow this is their song us Edg:~r professio nal and knows his part screams out the lines. The music perfectly ; and this is what I was bu11t up and up until everyone afraid of: that now that B.D. Ktng lost control, Edgar got carried is a star, he docs a very away with his singi ng, and they professional show and walks ou t. went into a style that can only be Anyway after another short descnbed as crazy, insane must c. instrumental the man himself Edgar und Rick traded nffs unt1l came out. After 14 years the band Edgar's voice sounded like an knows his every move and can inst rument , pushing them higher follow him perfectly But B.B. IS and htgher, until Edgar swittthed the master of tt aJI, pushing the to sax and started over agai n . band with a perfectly timed riff, and then throwing in a few chords and laying back to let the band work out. He did a few short instrumentals to feel out the band and the audience and then went into " Whole Lotta Love," (no, not the Zeppelin one) an old rock song. Not a wasted note B.D. knows the value of every note and nothing is wasted, and the band started to move. Without losing a note, he did another blues instrumental playing with the a udlence . B.B . knows his dynamics perfectly, as he built up each run slowly, letting each note burn . And when you thou&ht the big crescendo was coming, he'd start again but in another direction , getting stronger and stronger, so that when it finally came you knew it was there. He did "Sweet Little Angel," starting slow and under.>tating it and then butlding it up until it wa s u joyous sta tement. He screamed and pleaded, and then let lucille take over. By now, everyone knows the s tory of lucille, his guitar. but she can sound sweeter than any voice, and then whine and scream. Then came another slow blues, and even though the line~ about the postman and mailman commg around were predictable, when he got to the big line about "Tellin your insuran~.:e salt:l.man friend to take out some tnsurancc o n himself," he sang it with a vengeance, and the crowd went wild . At this point the aud1ence wa s hi s . He wasn't just a performer, but an artist knowing when to wtdetst\te himself, and theft come onl~tfh real rage, and everyone felt it Ghetto woman Afler th1s tl wa~ "Ghetto Wo man,'' a song from hts new album . It's a slow, proud song about a woman who wai ts for her man who wtll never he there, and the guitar hcks pleaded . Then he went into a fast shuffle which The thrill's still there feat ured some of lh\! best guitar I've ever heard . 1-fe would follow the band , playing m and through their melodies, and then with a few screaming licks, push it up, and then lead the banJ to a new dtrection . At th1s point he had everyone up and dancing. Ke was clearly enjoyin& h1mself and t'm sure he could have done it all night. lie'& not juo;t a gultJrtsl but a complete rnU!>ICI.tn, and ca n rod. With the best of them . It wasn't JUSt performer.> and audienu: now. but one: whole un1t. Somc:onc offered hJm some w1ne , and he warm ed up e nough to tell everyone huw much he enjoyed them commg out to hear h1s music, and what 11 beauttful sight it was to sec everyone together enjoying themselves. WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present FOUR BIG CONCERTS Getting down to il MON.,NOV.l MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 8 :00p.m. FRI., NOV. 4 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL 8:30p.m. WED., NOV . 10 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 8 :00p.m. JETHRO TUL~L Front Floor"'Golds & REds $6.00 Rear Floor & Blues $5.00 Grey5 & Oranges $4.00 Then he d1d a bc:auttful slow ballad, "Somebody Loves You," with an amazing lead, in which every note just 'lang. But B.B. is a J lues singer and he f10ished with, of t:o ur..e, " The Thrill is Go ne." RODMcKUEN DONOVAN The man who wrote the book on blues guitar playir19, 8 .8 . King, lets one loose. In almost 20 v•rs, through countless one nisllten ell over the place, B.8 . has never once let an audience down. He moaned ou t the lines and then mellowed it out until everyofle was clapping, and you knew thl:y felt il. Of course, nobody would let him leave until he did an encore, so he came back with a slow instrumental, and made everyone in the band take a lead until every note was lo his satisfaction. Specia l men tton has to go to the piani~t . whose playing he liked so much that he dec1dt:d to do another number. And tt was "Why I Sing the Blues ." It wasn't a slow blues but a hard last ~hufle, and he went into 11 w1th a vengeance. lfe made the mcanest faces I've ever seen, as he made Lucille scream, and you knew 11 wasn't a song of torment but of joy. It 's his story . B.B. once said there's nothing much you can do about the blues exce pt play them , and he wouldn't have it any other way. And if you were 1here to share them . it becomes a joyous occas1on . B.D.'s music transcends all categories. - Tom Bogucki GUS IS A BIG BOY NOW, AND HE'S GOT WHAT YOU WANT MAIN FLOOR $6.00 - $5.00 BALCONY $5.00 - 4.00 ... notes you slept through ... book.s'you can't afford ... clippings to send to your relatives... copies of incriminating documents... your first novel ... Front Floor Golds & REds $5.50 Rev Floor & Blues $4.50 Greys & Oranges $4.00 Tickets on ~le now at Buffalo Fest lvoll Ticket Office, Stolt!., Hilton lobby (molll orders accet)led wlth5lolmped Hlf· addressed envelope); U .B . N or t on Hall •. State Coli'""" v " v Ticket Office; Tickets H . .berle Plaza, Niagara Falls. COPIES! !!! 8 CENTS 355 NORTON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, PUMPKfN SPECTACULARflll FREE HAllOWEEN PUMPKIN WITH EACH L.P.- TAPE PURCHASE AS YOUR PURCHASE INCREASES INCREASES GEOMETRICALL VI ARITHMETICALLY -- YOUR PUMPKIN SIZE Friday, October 29, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen �MIKE Bl..CX)Mf"I[LD AND JIMMY PAG[ G[T TO PJ_AY ~ 12.SO S[ARS ACOOSTIC GUITARS AT BIG JOHN~ UNTIL THr- CRaJO LIK[S THr 12. gauge safety I iner 4'x6' Moroccan . tapestries -rugs Reg. $l6 $12 Reg.$ 20 $16 Completely stocked with: Butler Volkswagen :. WHY BUY FROM US? 1.) Instant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used 2.) cars. All 1()0% Guranteed & immediate delivery. 3.) Guaranteed - Low Cost Student Insurance. 1200 Main Street. off Baker - Oownj'own Telephone 885-9300 Buffafo 35 6300 8 - 'CHECK~DISCOUNT CHEAP BOOZE LIQUORS 460 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Near Allenhurst & Princeton Apts. ) 835-6300 CHILLED WINES YAGOSANTGRIA . ..• . •• .. . $1.69, 6th BOONES APPLE WINE ..•..... 1.00. 6th FRENCH WINES .......... .. ... 99¢.5th SPANAOA .... ........ ..... 1.99,% Gal. KEY LARGO ................. 1.16, 5th CHABLIS PINK .• ...••......... 99¢, 5th HARD CIOEi'; .•.......•..• 89(, 6th ZAPPLE .............•........ 1.00, 5th RED SWEET WINE •........ 1.59,% Gal. I. LOVE. YOU. . . . . . . . ..... .39¢.10th SPANISH WINES .............. 88¢. 5th BALl HAl .............. .. 1.09, 5th Open ti119:30 p.m. Weekdays Open till 10:30 p.m. Weekends Page twenty . The Spectrum. Friday, October.29, 1971 �Winaer takes an Bicycle intra murals planned by Mkhael Zweig Sfl«lrum SttJ{f Wrlur Ba.ske&ball intramurals have brought great enthusiasm to the gym. An unprecedented number of 84 teams have been entered. The idea, of course, is to dlrett a spherically inflated piece of rubber through a circular piece of metal resting ten feet high, parallel to the floor, as many times a~ possible while stopping yout opposition from doing the same. points will not be accredited for looking "coot;• although it is an essential part of the game. Competition will commence Monday, Nov. I . All cyclists entered in the Bicycle Grand Prix have tlad an additional w~ek to be ready for the contest. Originally scheduled for last week, the Grand Prix has been reset for tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. All traffic on campus will be cleared for the race. If you've got the football fan blues because there is no longer a football team h ere to root for , you may enjoy a cheap thrill tomorrow at Rotary Field. An "extramural" touch football game between Buffalo and Niagara will be played at 11 a.m. It sho uld be fun, so come down and get that good old sore throat feeling from shouting too much. The prospect of a hayride next weekend is very promising. AU those interested shouiCJ sign up at the gym. The long awaited Tug-o-War will be held tomorrow. It's a good time to show what you're made of. Co-ed badminton has successfully b een run every Tuesday evening. Newcomers are always welcome. football leaden for you followers of football intramura1s, here again are the division leaders. Monday's Penthouse Revival· at 4.() head their group. Invaders and Brunners are tied at 2.0-J In a tight race. Tuesday's groups are led by Ellicott Creek Whips (S.O) and Tasmanian Devils with the same record . Also at 5.() leading the Wednesday groups respectively are Humans and XAM . In Goodyear Hall, the ninth floor has surrendered first place to the second and sixth floors at 4· 1. Tower is led by the undefeated sixth floor with five victories. With the playoffs ensuing, the oddsmakers are going to have a rough lime pick.ing a winner. This reporter will go with Penthouse Revival, a long shot. to take it all. STUDENTS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00p.m . WANTED To on d eveloplnt policies. A teem Ia now RMint put togl1her to MELANIE WITH work environment.~ JANEY & DENNIS work on issues which directly 1ffect the deatiny of Erit County. If lnter•ted e~~ll : Admission: Orch. $6.00, $5.00, - Bale. $5 .00, $4.00 fid(ets Available at Norton Union Ticket Office Prof. Dwid Sh..,ib 881-3660 UNNERSITY TRAVEL (SUNYA B) Rooms 323/ 316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603 J Division ofSub-8oard I, Inc. Schussmeisters Ski Club Room 318, Norton Hall Ski Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th 10 nights _ 11 days including New Years Niagara Falls, N.Y. Non-Stop to GENEVA, SWITZERLAND or on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK via SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) $196 $298 OC - 8 JET Ski Packages in JUST FLIGHT PA CKAGE INFORMATION I Queentown lowdown by Mr. Clean Good mornin.a Blues ... Blues how do you do? It is Veteran's Monday as I write, and 1 still have not located a sin&lc copy of the J . Geils Band The Morning After lp for sale within the limits of the Queen City - or my patience for th.at matter. A special intelli&ence report from no less an observer than Frl ere Cl~ indicat es that the self-same lp hu been in record shops, supermarkets and spiritual laundramats in southern Ohio for at least a week. • As Chino was heard to remark upon the matter of his imminent incarceration in 711~ Wild On~. "Oh, the shame of it aJI!" I trust that when you ue blanching over these ridiculous comments on Friday, this will all be a matter of dimly remembered mcient history, pushed out of our collective cortex by the happy hordes boogalooing down Broadway to "Floyd's Hotel," looking for a love to call their own. Stay on your toes. Enouah of this John Mendelsohn rubbish and on to the hot stuff ... Mr. Clean :r Choiu Cranium Crunchers: Brian Jones presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka - the g~niurte article, rock of cons (and ions). If you want to go somewhere you've never been before, this is your steatner ticket passage prepaid. Get it and ao. You'll never be sorry. 2) Pink Floyd's Meddle - after a momentary Japse these four princes o f the ether are back to their usual high standards. This is less weird than in the past, but every bit as exquisite. NB: If money .is ti&ht, spend it on a ticket to see them live at The Peace Brid&e Center, Nov. 8, rather than on the record . This promises to be a total restorative. Mark my words ... some day you will be mumbling throu&h your false teeth to your grandchildren about the night you saw Pink Floyd . ·i Rex and Beck Slowly rocking on, from the Monsters to the meta-Monsters ... Mr. Clean '1 Hot Nurnbers : I ) The new T. Rex, entitled Electric Warrior, is a meta-Monster for sure . Marc Bolan's lyric and vocal lifts rival those of Lou Reed, which is no mean compliment in anyo ne's cosmolocy. He has personally mastered the proper mixture of the simple, the erotic, the biz.ane and the humorous which toaether comprise rock 'n' roll greatness. And u ultimate proof of his mastery he has knocked off three number one hits in a row in En&J.and . Tony Visconti has done a fine job from the control booth (he also produces David Bowie - a corner on the small market of unique British electric sinaer-songwriters) and even the Phosphorescent Leech and Eddie sit in for a few backing vocals. So grab it up quickly and mambo throu&h the space-time continuum with Marc and Mickey. But you'd best hurry ... they won.'t stay meta-Monsters for long. 2) The strange case of Jeff Beck, who will repin full Monsterhood in a mere m.a tter of weeks. Hi& new album, Rou1h And RetJdy, and bia new American tour - the fint \n two yean - should blow him riabt back up to his accustomed mythic proportions. or all the treble boosted, set•it-at-ten-and-scatter British b1ooze guitarists of the slovenly sixties, he was the only one possessed of a bona fide musical genius. His phrasing was always completely unpredictable and his tute, if it often seemed psychotic, never failed him when he was playinJ. It failed him utterly, however, whenever he spoke. This is the sort of dilemma that _ only geniuses bring down upon themselves, and he certainly has suffered - not o nly from the people he has repelled with his mouth, but fro m the people he has attracted with it as well . Makin' the most Chamonix, France (WINTER RECESS) I CHAMONIX, FRANCE Including hotels Apartment · Chalets, Meals Transfers and Gratuities 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603/2145 The University Travel Center, its progr.tms and services are made possible] by your Student Activity fees via Sub-Board I, Inc. Well folks, if he can manage to keep tus sb.lrt on - except when he's playing, of course - his problems should be over for good . The new band is just great , projecting all the musicality and none of the Himalayan ego that one had become used to before the tabled sports car wipeout. Jeff was not merely being self-indulgent and slothful in taking two years to get this band together and out on the road - this is the real thang and more than worth the wait. And what 's more, Mickey Most has fled the scene . perhaps that's the real story of tbe extraordtnary delay . At any rate, I'm just glad he's back and stand ready to return him to Mo nsterhood immediately. We don't have many mad musical guttarists with us in this life, and we must take care not to let them fall by t he wayside. Now if someone could only give Johnny Winter the help that would get him playing again, we could aU rest easy through the months ahead. Just Trym ' To Do My Jrpaw Puzzle Before It Rams Anymore : Allen Klein has a lot to say in the November issue of Plizy b oy. 1 hate to recommend that people give one of their hard earned dollars to Heavy Heff, but Allen is really quite amazing. Anyone who has been a friend and advisor to Sam Cooke, the Stones, and the Beatles in one incarnation has got to be of interest , as is his side of all the current embroilments. You should certainly make every effort to read someone else's copy. Sofme If It's All Night h 's All Rrght - The Rascals were_simply mcredible Last Friday. You can keep your Gangla Destt Beneftts ; all my heroes have been men and women and there sure were some heroes on the stage at Kleinhans that night. And Oino still twirls his d~msticks! Brilliant, uplifting music which you _Ignore at your ~wn peril .. And the same description could cover B.B. King and Edpr Wmter s White Trash at Buffalo State last Sunday. TransfiaJ'ration piled willy nilly on top of edification. What can a poor boy say except that I ~ope , for the sake of your immortal souls, that you were there. Both concerts receive the Mr. Qean Sweet ReletJse Seal o f Divine Consummation. Don't forget J . Tull this Monday at the Aud if you are so inclined, and wherever you go, remember Mr. Clean ·~ Flagg Bros. theory of rock &. roll. It's a crazy little thing ... goes like ttiis : " You can't get that feel With out a stacked heel ... " " Friday, October 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one .. �Soccer club CoUege football Barry Rubin Last week the tumbling wizard hit 13- 5 for77- 18- l and 8 1 per cent on the season. This week's upset team could be Columbia Unlversit y . Nebraska 3 1, Colorado 12: Buffalos are tough but Huskers are perfect. Columbia 23, Comell 17: Lions• Jackson outshines Ed Marinaro. Wisconsin 24, Iowa 16: Badgers' tiny Rufus Fergusuon on the run. Penn State 34, West Vifrinio 13: Mo untajneers are competitive. but Nittany Lions have to win big to gain notice in national polls. Washington 28, UCLA 1 7: Sonny Sixkiller comes back after several poor games against conference foes. Texas 38. SMU 7: Longhorns on the rebound against lethargic Mustangs. Stanford 21, Oregon State 17: John Ralston's Indians know they canno t afford another conference loss on the coast. Syracuse 28, Pimburgh 20: Orange exploded against Holy Cross last week, while Panthers have come down after early season success. USC 23, California 6: Trojans come off big upset at South Bend . Ohio State 27. Minnesota 13: Gophers aren't easy pushovers for rebounding big ten Buckeyes. Bulls take third straight win by Dave Gerinaer SP«Jrum Still! Wrlt~r To most people, "disappointing" is no t the right way to sum up a 4 - 1 win, but Bull club soccer Coach Bert Jacobsen doesn't think so. "sure, I was happy that we got the 4 - 1 win," he offered, " but I'd have to say that overall, It was a disappointing showing. We seemed to build up a quick lead and then ease off. as though we thought that we had the game won already. Overconfidence like that can be harmful, especially if a team thinks that they tiave the game won in advance of their stepping out onto the field." As the coach said, the Bulls did get a quick lead, as they tallied three times in the opening period . Inside right fo rward Kola Oseru notched two of the markers to take over the lead in goals scored with four. However, the Bulls seemed to do an about-face offensively after that. They penetrated well. but were either unwilling or unable to take the shots when they had the opportunlties to do so. " We still are not shooting enough," Coach J acobsen sald, ..and it showed in the fact that we were able to score only once in the last three quarters." Defensively, the Bulls played well again. Their Notre Dame 56, Navy 6: Irish take out upset loss on poor Middies. SaHier's Entire Stock of Northwestern 23, Illinois 17: Blackman's illini look for second straight victory. but Wildcats should have h tlle trouble. Michigan 36, Indiana 7: Wo lverines roll along in Rose Bowl quest. Army 1 7. Miami ( Fla) IJ: Cadets have proved stubborn foe this year while Hurricanes have not blasted anyone this season . Georgia Tech 2 I. Duke 20: Game bet ween two evenly matched squads ; nod goes to Tech's qb . Eddie McAshan in Atlanta duel. Auburn 28. Flortda 17: Gators have Reaves to Alvarez combination, but Sullivan to Beasley should prove more potent duo. double center halfback-type defense succeeded in stacJting up the middle against Canillus' o ffense . Goalkeeper Tahm Sadeghi played weU again as he did not allow one goal in his two and a half periods of action. Sadeghi has now played almost three full games thu season and has yet to allow a goal. The lone Canisius goal came against subsUtute goalkeeper Willie Wood, aa Canisius was able to break through the Bull defense only after they had cleared the bench. " I was pleased with the way the defense played," the coach analyzed after the game...Even though Canisius was kjcking the baU right through the middle, we were able to hold them off most of the way. However, we seemed to have lost our desire after building up our lead early 81\d that put extra pressure on the defense." "Every coach, I imagine, tries for the perfect game." Jacobsen mused later. " I guess that I am no different . I'd like to get a perfect game from this team - a game without mistakes, where they can move the ball weU, put the ball In the net and hold the other team off!' A perfect game is a lofty goal to shoot for, but Coach Jacobsen is stiU waiting to see if he will get one from the Bulls . Their' next chance will be their fmal one this season as they take on Gannon CoUege at Erie. Pa. Tuesday afternoon. *FOLK* BLUES *JAZZ Records and Tapes I Olclaltoma 53, I owa State 17: Sooners runmng game shows no Catalox Priu / -1.98 LSU 23. Mississ1pp1 :!0 Tigers can ill afford loss tn SEC contest. A rkansos 2 7, Texas A &M 14: Razorbacks thtnking big after Texas win. \ ... RECORDS mercy. Catalog Priu Michigan Starr 20, Purdue 13: Spartans gel comebaek win for aging Coach Duffy Daugherty. $5.9S Catalog Priu Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. ~6.9/J The pro season nears tis half-way point and there are several must notably the 'Skins' and the ll1ng-suffering Chicago s~rpri scs, Cmcinnuti 24, Huuston I 3: Even though punter Dave Lewts may have to play quanerback, Bengals should prevatl. San Diego 2 7 N. Y. Jets 17: Had I fea sts on sieve-like Jets secondary S1 Louis 30. Bujfalo 20: Bills help Cardinals get back on wmning track. Baltimore 24. Pillsburgh I 7: Bradshaw and Fuqua will make it interesung. Denver 23, Philadelphia 16: Bronco defense will make life miserable for sub· par Eagle quarterbacks. Minnesota 30, New York Giants 7: Giants can' t score on Eagles, much less intimidating V1k10g defense. Dallas 34, Chicago 17: Cowboys continue to move now that Staubach's the man . A llama 26, Cleveland 21: Surprisingly potent Falco n attack rolls over unstable Brown defense. San Francisco 37, New England 10: Bodie's boys have enjoyable afternoon against outmanned Patriots. 1.-os Angeles 24, Miami 20: Gabriel IS the key as Rams win close strugtzle. Washmgron 28, New Orleans 10: Allen's Aged puts clamps on Manning. Detroit 30, Green Bay 24: Packers' woeful defense leads them to another defeat. Oakland 20. Kansas City 17: Rruders may need Blanda's help once , again to beat Cruefs in classic battle. Page twenty-two . The Spectrum . Friday, October 29, 1971 / TAPES 297 8· Truk, Quad ruonic or Cusettes! 347 PrrC't' ~6.')$ (' "'"'~'l C"'"'"t PriC'• Si.9,, 397 C.t ..lrr:: Priu $9.1JI 4 77 5 77 6 77 Jazz ... Close-Outs and Collector's Items ! Bear~. How dtd I ever pick llouston to win the AFC' Central'? The wizard nppcd o ff J 10 3 mark to tmprove hts slate to 41 24 3 and 68 per cen t lo 88 • CADET • PACIFIC JAZZ • VERVE • WORLD PACIFIC • BLUENOTE • IMPULSE • COUNT IASIE • DONAlD I YRD • UY IRYANT • LESS McCANN • l SOUNDS • UY CHUtES • JIMMY SMITH • UNNONBAll ADDERLY • MilT JACKSON • IONHNY LYTlE • JIMMY McCIIFf • RAMSEY llWIS • ICAI WINDIHC • JAZZ CRUSAOUS • RICHARD "GROOVE" HOl:.IES • \'/[~ I.IOHTCO:.IERY • AHMAD IAI.W. • JAMES MOODY • JUNIOR ~lANCE • ART sum • DUKE flliiiGTON • CRAHT CAW~ • • • • EACH CHET IARk(R HAHI! MOilU C.UOR lAID HOUCE Sll8£R • lOU IDHAliStH • JACKIE Met.£~ • THELOIIIOUS MOH~ • CAl TJADER • HERBIE MAN N • l!STEII YOUNC • EllA FITlCEWD • DUKE PUISDII • STAN~EY TUmHntlE • ~lUE MITCHEll • JACK McDUff • STAN C£Tl • HOWARDS ROBERS • CILBUTO • OS~4R I'£TUSOri Jazz Imports II ..a rei - lo • ~;d l'••• h· :ia7Z di.:>.:ominucd 111 the L'. S. _-\, R··;;. $~.9S 498 For Sfrrrt Mu,ic & T "~''"'• To,, It's Sollld'• Rurtrtl C~ 11 1us e $lli(CA I.IAll. l i4Ct & Ptlltll IU., VI. StlltU, l_,uWJt hot ~H. It It t Nte. tb111 Sal. ' • 1011l£YUO MUl, 11~1111 falls lhl. Narl- t l htri4l•, A•urst. tl It I Mta, Ur1 h t. hi IIUrl tf lrulwaHill•ert . ..lfalt lt:U II I Ifto., Thr1 , ftt : '1•1 S hcs. & l'fU .; S,. Sat e Itt I IUilfAY, �- CLAIIIPIII WANTED OOUBLE French horn, for ll(ldlr . 831-4806; 634·93go, FOR SALE shcth FM Converter for AM ur radio. Nor used , Darryl, 1131 · 1166 or 835·20211. WANTED: Term Papers - Ill ll.lblec:ts. Call 8 77·11171 after g p .m . SINCERE DYNAMIC MUSICIANS sMklng to form group With fem11e INd si nger, Clll 1153-1781. Don't worry about ex perience - Just be willing to WORK HARD. Will work around sc!ledule. MAL.E help - foreign car mechanic . Days. N .V. State I nspectlon ltelpful. 1066 Sheridan Or., Tonawanda, N ,V. VOL.UNTEERS - seniors, grad student for Tonawa nda storefront dealing with teen - agers, problems, rapping Indivi dual an d group level. N orm or George S- 10 p .m ., 1175·2 131. BROTHERHOOD 3342 Bailey Ave. 836-5025 30 %0FF ON ALL MERCHANDISE We are overstocket and overbought HELP! Sale now in progress. at BROTHERHOOD 1K2 OLDSMOBILE, 65,000 miles, good mec:panlul condition, automa tic transml.slon: power stMrlng; brakes; mounted snows Included. GrNI t ransp orhllon. $250 negotllb le. 837·1617 or 831-4113. Ask for Mickey, WINTER COAT - fabulous fake fur. Rich brown. Lat•t style. Like new. 876•9175. ' 67 COUGAR power steering, AC II'IOW tires, CINn, 75,000 miles. Xlent conG. Make offer. 883·5272. Leo Smlt. 1966 VW. GoOd condition. Snow tires w/wheels, metric wrenches . Cell 297·5023 after 5:00. FOR SALE HI·FI stereo set and radio. Very re•sonable, Call after 4:00. 831 ·3418, DUAL. 1215 turntable, One yNr old. a45 . 833-9491. IIIIIIAII Plllll. CAl ••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Specializint in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Dats~n and more. 871·9303 WINTER 874-5330 BATTERY SPECIALS FROM $15.00 & up · Exch. 6 & 12 Volt - Installed 1 Pr. 6 volt - $30.00 + Exch . CHEVROLET and Rambler, both ere reliable. we must sell soon. Will accept fair offer. 834 ·5312, 876-9285. UB GRAO will tutor French , soanlsh IDeolnnlng), rud to blind. 881·2407. 63 GAL.AXIE. Run5 Well. Clll M lc It 832· 3557. LNve mftagalf not home, FOLK guitar 1-.ons also 0.35 Martin end Eplphone efec:trlc for ale. Jeff. 835·3314, 835 -9 229. 1 1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire mec:nanlully perfec:t. 400 clams! 133-6523. Ask for J.B. BALDWIN stereo combo organ, $995, new, will sell 8495. Also $200 amplifier for $50. 896·7655. STUDIO couch with mattress, matching d'lalr, blr stools, dresser, antique trunk. 881.0141. OALMATION puppies - come see us at 192 N orwalk St. or INve message for E. Topper 831·5388. 1968 MG,B . Wire WhMIS, n - muffler, good condition, 81300. Price adJustable. 8111. 2112·0333 after 5 p.m. 1962 VO~KSWAGEN Karmann Gltla. Good condition . $2 25. Phone 832·51110. 1964 VAL.IANT, 4-door automatic tr~nsmlnlon, $200. 875·5727 after 6 :30p.m . DAVENPORT, Chlppend<~le; very good condltlon&830. 759·6636. REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers . Rec:ondltloned: delivered guarantMd . O&G Appliances, Sycamore, TX4·3183. and and 844 • p5o. I PANASONIC miniature tape rec:orGer · with case 1nG microphone, tap•. 85$ firm. 834-6699. DATSUN 2000 Ro.Oiter, 196g, 135-HP, 5-spMd, radial tires, low miiNge, $13!'0 or best offer. 817-5501 after 6 p .m. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted. own room. 862.50, utll . Inc. we5t Side. Roberta. 886.0265. CONTEMPORAR Y couch. Very llood conctltlon. Reasonable. Call 8 37·0718 after six . SMITH ·CO RONA Su per Sterli ng typeWriter . Almost grand new . $70 or best offy , Call 837-6558. ROGER S drums blue sparkle. Everyth ing except snare il nd h•·hat. au 23430 after 6 :30. 9 ·PIECE dinin g room set - mohajlany desk. empire couch, end and co ffee tables, bookcase, etc. TF7-6525 . ' PEOPLE• Off the Gr1191. It'S your mlnct and future you're messlng w ith - 1 fellow student who found out the nnG way. TRANSFER student needs plaCe to live. Near Main or Rlcatl Lq. Call Oave 876-9668. Ev•. BEAUTIFUL hln4m~ gold a nd sliver J-llry - wedding rings - at senslt)le prices. J .P . The GoldwNver, 655 ElmwOOd at Ferry St., 881-3400. RATFROG. Go back to Tijuana. Get laid. Gilly Vaumo Mysterymah w..pman Bush. FEMAL.E, own room, $50, furnished, 2 blocks from campus, available Nov. 1, 837·3209. CVD - 1 got 36 expression ••• can you spare a d olme 7 L.ove, the nuts at 4b3. MISCELLANEOU$. ROOMMATE noeded - own room In 1/2 house - 835 month plus utilities Call 835·7082 - near campus. QUICK, efficient typing done - 8 .40 Pit page. IBM Selectric. 838-4808 . MAL.E to shu• huge modern apartment . Seven-minute wllk to Ma in campus. $60/month. 837·5960. PAINTING, paper i ng, panelling, carpentry, odd contracti ng Jobs, reasonable.t...en 881.0141. WE (2) w ould lik e a r ide to Toronto Friday, Oct. 29. Pleue Clll Barb. 833-9440. APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENTS avlllable, furnlsned and unfurnished, near campus : also one room. Very reasonable. 896·8 344, evenings p referab ly . LOST & FOUND L.OST : Sliver w ire rim glanes 1n oran9e and yellow case. Reward! Call Susan 837 ·1344. LOST - Alto recorder In canvu cue Diefendorf AnneK . REWARD . PINSe call 632-4665. MA LE golden retriever mining about a week . Lost first In ua area. Call Don 837· 1239 . I my partn.... NORWOOD·Bryant arN. Female wanted. About $50 montn Including utilities and phone. Call Beth 1153·9644 from 9-6 . RIDE BOARD VOL.KSWAGON Campar Bus. 1964, good condition . S now tires, four spares, gas heater, •x$ras. Call Seth 875·11195. LOV~ PERSONAL DEAR Anne Marie tne second year has been In describably delicious. Love this one. P 1AN 0 student pUpils. 894·5826. desires beginning AFRICA travel Dec. 16- Jan . 2 roundtrip from N- Vorl< City, 8450. N igeria, Gitana, Ivory Coast. L iberia . Wr ite Alrlu Travel Club, P.O. Box 1002, Ellicott Statlo'n, Buffa lo, N .V. 14205. ACCOUSTIC gu i tarist ; De l ta, bo ttleneck , Appalaclan styles. Will teach beginni ng/middling students. $3/lesson. 835·1 982 . RESUMES expertly composed, typea , fast, efficient service. Call 835-4473. ANYONE - N lagar<t Falls to London, one way, s 110, retu rn 8220, M.T .w., 881 ·0306, Wednesday night, 873·5660. weekly departures. E NGLI SH SENI ORS GOING TO GRAD SCHOOL! Meeting: F riday , Oct 29, 2:00, Health Sciences Bldg., Rm . 134. Aero O nve-ln - The Velllflt Vampire/ of Demon LOIIflff/2,000 Mani.cs Amherst - Jennifer On My M md a.dcstege - Wi thout 11 Stitch/Joys of .Hzebel Bailey - There Wasil Croolc«< M11n/Kiute Boulev;trd Cineme I - SH No Evil Boulevard CinerM II - Johnny Got H1s Gun Broadway Driv•ln - The Or(JIInizatJOn/Support Your LOCtJI Sheriff C.pri Art - Making of 11 St11r/MIIIie's Homecommg Center - Play Mlsry For Me Colvin - Play Misty For Me Downtown Cinema - Jennifer On My M ind Fine Art - Lemon Or Cream JliCk /Hotter lnsick Ge.,..e - Notorious Women /An/mal Emotions Granada - To(JIIther Holiday I - Friends Holiday II - T. R. Baskin 1·290 D rive-In - R«< On ~tan's CltJw/Bust In the Cellar Lancaster - Plaza Sui te/Love Story Loew's Buffalo - The 0ff}ilnirlltion/Cotton Comes To Harlem Loew's Teck - Cry UI'IC/Iffr»nsp/llnt Lovejoy - P/Jtton/M•A •s•H North Pertc - Goldin ErtJ Of Movltn: OutNM Chrl1tina/A1 You Oesint Me ht8ce - Summer of '42 Park Drive-In - Th1 R«< On Sllr.n 's Clllwl 8 - t In The Cellar Penthouw - J.C.trhe Man Mlo Hlld Power 011t1r Women Plaza North - Kotch Seneca Mall Cinema - S~ No Evil Sheridan I Drive-In - J.C.ffhe M11n Who Hlld Power Ovtw Women Scre~HT~ ... Once a song becomes popular it belongs to the whole world. You hum it Whistle it Try to pick it out on your guitar. Well now there's never been an easier way to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's a magazine called Words and Music. It only costs $1. And for your dollar every issue gives you the words and music of 8 to 10 top current songs. For instance, our first issue which is on sale now, gives you the words and music to top hits by The Doors, The Bee Gees, 3 Dog Night, Isley Brothers, Helen Reddy, Bill Withers. Paul Stookey, John Denver, Carole King and Leon Russell. And along with the music are articles and new photographs of the stars behind the songs. Look for Words and Music wherever magazines are sold. You've got the talent Now all you need is a dollar. \\\?rds and MusiC published by Hampstme OlstnllUtOfS Ltd, -£h l lllfd Avenue Nev. l'ork. N t 10022 /Take 11 Girl Like You Sh«idan II Drive-In - The Velllflt VIIITipire/ScrNm of Demon Lollfln trhe Executioner Sur Drive-In - J.C.ffhe Man Mlo Hlld Powrtr 011t1r WonHM Towne - Summer of '42/Di.collflr AmtNica T111nsit - S11xual Ffflfldom In Oenm•kfflte Lollfl RetHIIion West Twin Drive-In - Ja.!LOWff & Other Str»nf18ff/Jolm 11nd Mary Wheffe Drive-In - The Red On S.tan 't Clawffhe 8 - t In Thll Cell11r Old R ivoli Thatre - King Kong/The Most OllnfJBrous G•me Studio Arena - The Gingerbnled Llldy - SpECTI\UM we urge you ...................................... _ Friday, OctoQer 29, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page twenty-three ( �• • Backpage Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Through Oct. 31 : Th~ Gingerbread Lad, with Jo Van Fleet. Nov. 4 - 21: Buying Out with Sam Levene and Irene Dailey. Rock and Folk Concerts Oct. 29: Chuck Mangione (K) Oct. 30: Cat Stevens - sold out (K) Oct. 31 : Kris Kristofferson ( K) Nov. 1: Jethro lull (M) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Nov. 4: Rod McKuen (K) Nov. 8: John Mayall and Fleetwood Mac (M) Nov. 10: Donovan (M) Nov 12: Jesus Christ'Super Star (M) Nov. 20: Richie Havens (N) Nov. 21: John Denver (K) Nov. 24: The Carpenters (M) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct . 31 & Nov. 2: Michael Tilson Thomas Ice Capades Through Oct. 31 (M) Kodaly Ensemble Nov. 20 (K) Saturday, OcL 30 Film: THX-1138. Recital: Halloween Opera Prod uction, Baird Hall . Performance : Kris Kristofferson, 7:30- 11 :30 in Kleinhans. Exhibit: Student portraits by Donald Blumberg Nov. 2 20 in Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea Campus. Kleinhans Memorial 1\ud\tor\um Peace Bridge Center Niagara University Announcements -· UB Pep Band will have an important meeting and rehearsal on Sunday at 7 p.m . in Room 340 Norton. All members are urged to attend. For more informatiOn call Steve at 83 1-3682 or Ga1y Jt 693-5373 UUAB Coffeehouse Committee will pre..ent "The M an~on Family " tonight dnd tomorrow mght in the fir~t floor Norton cafeteria. There will he two shows, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. ; the price of admi\sion b onl y $.50. The Slavic Club will be holdmg a traditiona! Russ1an tea today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. Everyo ne is welcome. Activist Youth for Israel will have a mectmg today at 8 p.m . in Room 233 Norton and Or. Marvm Blum of the Department of Social Welfare will be a speaker. I RC will sponsor a Halloween Coffeehouse tomorrow night from 9:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. in Tower Cafeteria. Free admission for all dorm residents. ~ need s vo lunteers fo r the Student Com ion Program at the VA Hospital . Anyone interest d should contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. CAC needs 50 volunteers for its Buffalo State Hospital project. Anyone interested, please contact - ; the CAC office. The Women's Hulth Project announces its first open house today, tomorrow and Sunday from 3- 9 p.m. at 57 Elmwood Ave. Information on abortion, birth control and gynecological care is available and more is wanted. - \ #' The Save a Polar Bear Fund of Compassion will be collecting funds in the Boulevard Mall tomorrow from 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Only $400 more is needed to reach the goal of $1000. Volunteers are needed . Please call 632-341 5. ..., • Film: Angelo: Like It Is sponsored by the Buffalo An$ela Davis Defense Committee with David Poindexter speaking, 7:30 p.m. at Shaw Memorial AME Zion Church, -453 Porter Ave. Film: Putney Swope shown in 140 Capen at 6:25, 8 and 9:45p.m., admission $.75. Film: fHX-7138 shown in Conference Theater, timt5 posted at Ticket Office, admission $ .75. Concert: Oolmetsch-Saxby Duo at 8 :30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Sunday, Oct. 31 Theater Dec. 5: Will Rogers USA with James Whitmore (K) Key KMP N F rlday, Oct. 29 Film : Angelo: Like It Is dt 7:30 p.m . in Walls Memorial AME Zion Church, 455 Glenwood Ave. Film : Putn~ySwope Film: THX-1738 Recital : Halloween Opera Production by UB Opera C lub at 8:30p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Concert : Cat Stevens, 7:30 11 :30 p.m. in Kleinhans. Roller Derby Nov. 2 (M) Com ing Events Nov. 19 : TheByrds(on\31cNov I) What's Happening UB Riding Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 332 Norto n. There will be a discussion of future ridinK trips and memberships .Jre still being tdkcn . ' The Conflict Simulations Club will have a meeting on Sunday from I 5 p.m . in Room 340 No rto n. The Workshop in Outdoor Living of Rachel Carson College will be rock climbing o n Sunday. Meet at II a.m. in front of Norton llall . It is impon,m t to bring gloves, an old jdcket Jnd Jnkle ~up porti ng b ooK The Craft smen's Guild i~ being formed . If you arc con,erncd with any craft. in any field , this guild is for you. It needs your support to ~urv 1vc . Sign up at eithc1 the Craft Center office or Jt the uble on the first floor or No rton. University Travel and Schussmeisters Ski Club SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski pac kage in Chamonix , France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark . Dec. 27 jan. 7 (11 days winter recess) $ 196 just flight package $298 . For more information come to Roo m 316, 323 or 318 Norton or call extension 3602,3603,2145 or 2146. Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity cross Canisius Invitational, noon. country Roller hockey : The season 's next roller hockey contest will take place tomorrow at 10: 15 a.m. in the Capen parking lot. The next student athletic review board meeting will take place Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 6 :30 p.m. in Room 244 Norton : Roller derbyy, not to be confused with roller hockey, will return to the Buffalo Memorial 1\uditorium on Tuesday evening ;tt 8 p.m. Ticket Information is available at the Norton Ticket Offi,-,. at 9 p.m. at 34- Blantyre Place. Transportation from Norton steps at 8:30p.m . All are welcome. Chabad House presents " Journey to the Soul " tonight at 7 p.m . Services followed by a delicious meal, singing and dancing. Saturday mornins services are at 9:30 a.m. followed by a meal and discussion. Chabad House is across from the Universi ty on Main Street. The Hillel Study Group in Intermediate Conversational Hebrew will meet on Sunday at 12:30 p.m . in Room 262 Norton. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Hoffman will speak o n " What i~ Reconstructionism? " An Oneg Shabbat will follow . The Torah with Commenuries class will meet Saturday at 4 p.m . in Rabbi Hoffman 's house at 12 Colton Drive. The Talmud class will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel Library. Knowledge of Hebrew is dt>sirable, but not a prerequisite. Hillel will have a Sund;ay supper at 6 p.m . in the Hillel House. Please call Debbie at 831 -2786 for reservations. Rabbi Goldstein ofTemple Beth Zion will speak at the Hillel House at 8 p.m. Sunday on "The Nature of Reform Judaism." This will be followed by a question and answer period. University Travel - Alitalia Jet to Rome, Italy March 31 - April9 (9-day Easter and Spring recess) flight $198 - package available. For more information rome to Room 316 or 323 Norto n or call extension 3602 or 3603. Foreian student coffee hours will start today and continue every Friday from 4-6 p.m. in T o)¥nsend Hall on the second floor . For more information call Peter Kong at 831-5507 or Maly Lomaz at 831 -3828. Students for Israel presents Vail Vered, director of the Middle East Desk in the Israeli Foreign Affairs Office, as a special guest at a party tomorrow ni~t the Tue sday : Varsity cross country vs. St. Bonaventure, 3:30 p.m., Grover Cleveland golf course; club soccer at Gannon College, 3 p.m., Erie, Pa. University Travel and Hillel - Olympic jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. March 27 - April 10 (Passover and Spring recess - 14 days) flight $355 - package $559. For more information come to Room 3 16 or 323 Norton or call extension 3602 or 3603 . Students for Israel presents Miriam Halpern, an Israeli dance specialist, tomorrow afternoon at' folk dancing in the Fillmore Room from 2- 5 p.m . at � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n27_19711029 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2bede6b77a1439d60c966d39d0046058.pdf d9091698a92ec556ac0c526018cd7fb0 PDF Text Text . . SpECTi\liM . . . THE f . . State Unlv.stty of New York at Bufblo I ~ . .. .. -- . • ~.,............... - • . <· -- .... \•··~.. . ................... ·••••· ..... • • ....... . - ¥ - ~- .. • ;..: &~ ,.\,.- • _h;. •• r • . . ~...~ ~ • ~ .. �Lack of eYidence Three tiered procedure for academic dishonesty Birdshot investigation closed New procedures for dealing with student academic dishonesty will be in force next month if the Faculty Senate votes favorably at their nex t meeting Nov. 2. The Faculty Senate Executive Comytittee recently passed a report submitted to it by a special Senate Committee on Academic Integrity. This committee was headed by Dr. Claude Welch, Department of Political Science. If passed, the proposals wiU clarify the often-vague procedures for dealing with cases involving students charged with plagiarism, c h eating or other forms of academic misconduct. There will be three tiers of procedures for dealing with academic dishonesty. The first would involve alleged academic dishonesty such as cheating or plagiarism. The instructor of the course would be required to inform the student of any evidence relating to the alleged infringement . Should the instructor feel that he has convincing evidence, he may impose any of the following sanctions such as admonition, replacement o r\evising of work in which the dishonesty occurred, or a warning that repetition of such work may result in more severe sanctions. Only the student would have the right to appeal the decision, by direct conference with the chairman of the appropriate department and then , if necessary, to the appropriate University-wide or professional school dean . The U.S . Department of. Justice lasf week dropped its investiption into the alleged use of birdshot by Buffalo police last May to quell disturbances on the State University of Buffalo campus. Jn a letter to Richard Rosche, a law student who formerly headed a student group which initiated the investiptions, Robert A. Murphy, ~asSistant chief of the Justice Department's Civil Ri&hts Division, said that the lnvestiption was being closed due to a lack of ..concl usive evidence!' In his'letter, Mr. Murphy said: "We have examined the evid ence in our pQ$$ession and we have weighed the likelihood of our obtaining additional evidence that would lead to a prosecution or prosecutions under federal civil rights criminal statutes. "Based on these considerations," he concluded, " we have determined that no further action on our part would be productive and we are closing our files." According to the Justice Department, tests conducted by the Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation on I 08 shotguns owned by the Buffalo Police Department showed that none of them had been used on the campus that night. Case closed However, it sh ould be not~d that no effort was made oQfte part of the FBI to conduct tests on $hotguns owned privately by those members of the Buffalo police who were assigned to the ca mpu s area during the blrdshot at State Unjversity of Buffalo students on the evening of May 7, 1<>70 , during disturbances whic h marred demonstrations disturbances. protest\ng the U.S. invasion Into The Jus tice Department's Cambodia. Twelve students were decision to close the case wounded by birdshot pellets that apparently seems to mark the end njght. of what has been a year and a half Their report , issued in long investigation into the conjunction with the Buffalo inciden t. However , the Chapter of the New York Civil controversy still remains. Liberties Union revealed that : A similar investigation by Mr. - Buffalo police fired birdshot Rosche's group, the Concerned that night at students without Law Students for Peace, last year provocation , und concluded that members of the - 'both local , state and federal Buffalo Police Department were officials "ex pended little effort" indeed responsible for firing to conduct a full and thorough investigation of the incidents. It said that there was, in fact , a "predetermined effort" on the part of some of these officials to ..whitewash" the entire incident. The group'~ conclusions were based on 78 eyewitness accounts, including a number of t:tersonal interviews with witnesses, medical reports on students treated fo r bird s hot pellet wound s, Safeguards perforated windows in Norton , as The second tier involves more well as a ·numero us assortment o f serious questions of academic metal pellets, spent shotgun shells misconduct. In this case, the and photographs taken during the incident. instructor responsible will be required to consult the - - IIWIELUEYAIU ! departmental chairman and the office of the appropriate I 1~ · SALE I PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 also Gerry Neiwood, Gop Mangione, Stanley Watson, Esther Satterfield and ORCHESTRA CHOICil OF' 18 DISHES (ADUlTS) til"''•• it el '"ulor pdu·. S•cottd • "•r•• coth you only 1c. ••••t"tatione ,.,u .......,.... We ore NOT tlropplt'O ow qua lity tteotdaul- o"fr the price boMd on hlvh., vot.....,.. We vrlnd our own KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All fOals ruf!rtted : Mllitt Floor $6.00, $$.00 - 11.. poll<>l\·lr.. Vtouotd b ..f cmd offH tohfedoth ..,..ico. Balcottl/ S.S.OO. $4 .~ 1Jll DtiiWIFI ~U9e 4- Sscond Clsss Polfllge peid st Buff•lo, New York. . l'lto ILlCDIIITB SHOP , .,..,., ,..., .,...., Hovte Oft oo Subscription flltlll 11re $4.50 per sem•ter or $8.00 for two StJmtllltllf'l. ""'"' bolt• O~~< OWft 0'9CJ"Ic brood1 tole now at I11Hafo fottival 'offi~. Stotlor-Hitton let.by (mail ord.., a~coptod with tto"'tMCC ••lf·o4cltoo..., OttYolop•J: U.l . Ne<to., l(all; . Stele C••·•l•. Ticket Office; """"'' I Dol' o ..oo4woy Store. Tkhh -con tinued Represented for lldlffNtiling by National EdiJCJitionsl Adllertising Sttrvlce, Inc., 360 L•xington Aw., New York, N.Y. 10017. 4 P.M.-6:31P.M. BAILY 3 P.M.-6:10P.M. SUMOAY FRIDAY, OCT. 29th at 7 P.M. Elaborate procedures The third tier involves severe sanctions such as probation, s u spension or dismissal. The procedures would prohibit individua l instructors or departments from carrying these Sanctions out on their own . Students charged with misconduct befitting such sanctions would be tried before an adj udi cation committee. For students within the Division of Undergraduate Studies and Mit lard FiUmore College,., the committee will be constitu ted in The Spectrum is publishtld rhrtlfl times s wee/c, ..,_ry Mondsy, Wedntndsy end Frithy; during the regulsr IICIIdemic ytlflr by Sub·Boerd 1. Inc. Offices sre locstlld st 355 Norton Hs/1, St11te University of New York st Buffslo, 3435 Mein St., Buff11lo, New Yorlc,- 14214. Telephone: Ares Code 716; Edltorllll 831-4113; Burin*'". 831-3610. NO COU,ON ll(OUIUD Featuring Bat McGrath and Don PoHer University-wide or professional school dean, in order to evalua~e the facts of the case. For the student's behalf, a series of procedural safeguards have been set up. According to t hese, th e instructor will be required to inform the student in writing, within ten academic days, of the conduct of which he is suspected, evid ence against him, names of possible witnesses, poasible sanctions against him and his rigbts of appeal. The student shall also be provided with a copy of these procedures and possible sanctions. The student shall also be entitled to present evidence on his own behalf to . the instructor, chairman and dean. No decision of guilt shall be made except under clear and convincing evidence. The student shall be in formed in writing of the decision within ten academic days. According to these procedures the following sanctions would be any of those previously Usted: reduction in grade, mandatory resignation from the course or failure in the course. The student, in any case, shall have the right of appeal. 111-1211 Circulstion: 16,000 ' 1111 ,.,.;.,, Atl••tl< Jlotl.., Jb~~ifi#I~U~Gt.italili'#U-illa~MIIIU-~II'ti~H.~ W!IJ!!Ismd ~ E GUARANTEE .ro BEAT _ANYPRI E WITHIN 50 FEET eF OUR STORE... ·. . . \ REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYiltG BEFORE". . 3.18 and 4.1111SN'T THAT A RIP.- QFF? Page two . The Spectrum . October 27, 1971 .. l~ • • • • DOWN TO OUR ~COST J'HE RECORD RUNNER �Analysis News analysis Despite facts birdshot Poverty Hill value doubted investigation abandoned by Bil V8Caro studenb at the bands of Ohio National Guardsmen be dropped, despit$ the fact that there wu Whitewuh. sufficient and incontroverible That's about the only way evidence at band to prove that anyon~ could poaibly deteribe murder bad been committed. the incredible decilion~y the U.S. In the meantime, 2S Kent Justice Department in 'wubina its State lltudeats and faculty will bands of the cue involvin& the use soon face cbar&es of fomentin& a of birdsbot by Buffalo police on ''riot" there. this campus durin& the May 1970 Not 80 surprisinJ either has diatufbances. been the reaction and lack of Despite the · incontrovertible concern by local, county and ltate facts that: law enforcement authoritiea. It - I 2 people aid in siped took ~or publicity in one of affidavits that they were shot and Buffalo's two dally newspapers wounded by \be Buffalo police on before they were prodded into the nipt of lllay 7, 1970; , any action. - another 66 people, includlna It is not very utonishin& either this writer, siped .affidavits that it took a student group, the alleJin& that dot-prbed members Concerned Law Students fo r o~the Buffalo Police Department Peace, then led by Richard · came on the State Unifti'Sity of lloecbe, to set f.n motion an Buffalo campus and dehoentely investiption of their own and to shot birdabot at students and push various law enforcement other by.Undera; officials to discover what really - abundant evidence coDiistina happened that Way niJbt. It was of metal birdshot pellets, apent a a reault of their work that the cartridaes, photolflpha and "official" inveatiptions bepn. # perforated windows talten from Norton Hall (aD of which were Little effort apeoclecl liven a mdence to the FBI) Their own report, issued in exist, the Justice Department baa co.Uunction with the Buffalo theraudacity to tell the public that chapter of the American Civil the cue ia bein& closed because of Uberties Union, broupt out the a "laclt of conclusive evidence." fact that the Buffalo Police were Whom h the Justi ce indeed reaponsible for the May Department tryin& to fool? incident and, furthermore, there Are they tryina to deceive the wu a " predetermined effort" on •me people who heard Police the part of local, county, atate Commisaioner Frank FeWcetta, and federal law enforcement Deputy Commisiioner Blair, Erie officials to "whitewash" the County District Attorney Tom entire incident. Dillon, Buffalo Mayor Frank In presentina the group's • Sedita (remember, the toup pro report laat year, Mr. Rosche said who'll work for you?), the New that this incident, as well as York State PoUce and, laat but si mil ar ones throupout the not least, Governor Rockefeller'• country, sbowed police actina u office say that those char1es were ' judp, jury and executioner" either falsifications of the truth, with official sanction. "Students or that there wu simply a " lack must now fear for their very physical weU-bein& when they of sufficient evidence." Haven't we h'eard that 80nl dissent," he said . But now, what about justice? before? Can any student expect justice when offi cial violence is met with Same old sons As incredible as it may seem, equally offi cial sanction? Can any the Justice Department decision is student expect j ustice when his not the least bit surprising, at least fellow students are murdered at to those who have been throuah Kent State, bayoneted in New all tltla before. OnJy recently Mexico or shot up in Buffalo? Attorney General John MitcheU Lenny Bruce .was right when he ordered that the investigation into said : " In the JfaUs of Justice, the the murder of fo ur Kent State only justice is in the halls." c.mp.., Edlttw Editor 'I note: 171e {ollowln1 il the tecond In 11 terlet deolin1 with Poverty Hillond the deculon to acquire it {or l tudent need1. by JoAnn Armao C•"'IN' EditOI' Poverty Hill poaea problema for both students and student aovernment officials. The most obvious concern is whether to purchase the II SO acres of wooded land ~ for students' recreational and educational needs. Sub Board I, Inc. maintains that such a decision is the students' to be made throup referenda . To enli&bten the student body, Sub Board enlisted the aid of Drayton Bryant Auociates to prepare a study of Poverty Hill development, finances and philosophy. Contained in this 140-pap, SSOOO report are plans to transform Poverty Hill into a skiln&, campina, swimmina Shanari·La. Here, accordint to the plans, students will be able to escape from the aeneral decay of American society by relatina to each other and to natwe. There are a lot of problema and inconsistencies with this conclusion. Lhnited Ule First to be considered is who would use the land if purchased . Use is ratricted to tbote affluent enouah to posse$~ a car to travel the SO mDes to Poverty Hill. In addition, averaae users would require some sort of equipment if they plan to camp. Sub Board officials arsue, thoup, that while Poverty Hill was available, it wu in use. They cite such hard statistics u 3 1 students per day usin& the land for the period from June 7 - Aua. 7. A bard look at these fi&ures make them ludicrious for 31 students is certainlr no j ustification tor alnkin& over $600,000 into the land. In addition, it is doubtful that Poverty Hill could attract that many students. From June 7- Aua. 7, •tudents may have the time and volition to traipae the SO m.ilea but ln December, there are more appropriate thinp to do than skinny-dip in a frozen-over pond. GET A BETTER GRADE-----. CompolitioM- Book,.,Of1l - TWin,.,.,. CORRECTED W. wilt comet YIMif ........ W'fM. - We will _., II Y•· CCKt'ICtio• o• your *'ft.... rnlt11 it to YOU r.a,y it. Write o• one_. of 1 sheet. . Write on -v otlter -.. Write .............. Oltlldl ..... End. . I Slff..td....... Cut out this M...SAVE ITJ stantplll IRVIIope. Senice rates: $2.00 mini•um...up to 1000 words $1.00 for liCit ldditionet • words. Send to: P.O. Box 251, laSIIIt Station Arcan Writin1 Slrvicls, Inc. ' Nietlre fill, N.Y. 143M JOIN IMPORTANT l Farce Student• are not bein& considered nor respected. In a.d ditlon, they are presently beina railroaded into a disastrous decision for it appean likely that tlae few IPU'llcipatin& in the referenda will vote to acquire the lan4. They will then have been whitewashed into believina there are beautiful benefita of Poverty Hill. From a practical standpoint, there is no j~tification for an expenditure totali.na over half a million doOars to develop a recreation area SO mlles from Buffalo. BspeciaUy since atudents already own land on the now Amherst campus, land for which no development plans have yet been made. There are more basic needs for atudent housing, services and education that should fmt be satisfied. Poverty Hill is an absurd farce beina perpetrated on students. Students must •t op its progression by votina down Poverty HiU and rei.nforcin& their control over the destiny of their aovernments. < r------ To counter this, Sub Board pointS to Phase 4 of PoYerty Hill development . In 1974, accordin& to plana, Poverty Hill will boast year-round entertainment facilities. However, what happened to all of Sub Board's . .urances that nothin& on the land would be destroyed for it is a beuy part of their promotional pitch that Poverty H.i.U, althouab developed, would remain an ecolOiical wonder. It Is quite evident to anyone elWiliniDJ tbeir devdopment plans that Sub .Board is concerned with the commercial development of Poverty Hill, not its ecolOiicaJ preservation. 1n abort, Sub Board is interested in makina Poverty Hill a financially pro fitable venture. Some augest that Sub Board would not have this power, that students would be in control of Poverty Hill. However, in any battle between Sub Board and studenta, Sub Board will come out ahead. To illustrate this, Sub Boald baa already spent at least $20,000 on Poverty Hill with no student input or opinion. Amon& other tbinp, Sub Board baa failed in its responsibility as atudent aovernment repreaentatives. IIIIIIAII •••••••••• ••••••• 1066 Sheridin Drive S prdall7ina In 1 rhtumrh . Vut..... Ht'~lry, V otuwua~n . ~u: . Au\rln Tuyula , ll:l r5un and more. 877·11.10J Ask fur Yoclco NOW ROOM 318 NORTON HALL CAMPUS STAFF MEETING TOM'OR ROW Nl t; HTI! ' UNDERGRADUATES 7 :45p .m. GRADS. MFC FACULTY. STAFF I Yr. ALUMS in 0 F FICE ATTENDANCE . . IS REQUIRED . ' l JNIGHTS FREE SKUNG - REDUCED RATE TICKETS LESSONS - RENTALS - VERMONT TRIPS - EUROPE L October 27, 1071 . The Spectrum . Page three �Academic dishonesty.··. . -continued from INI,. 2- accordance with those division's bylaws. For graduate and professional students, the committee will be formed In accordance with the bylaws of the individual school, faculty or di~sion. Each student wU be entitled to the same pocedural safeguards and risflt of appeal as in the other two tieri. fn order to assure a semblance o f uniformity of justice, a University-wide panel would be appointed by the President of the University, after consulting and solicitng nominations from the various student and faculty governments . It shall be comprised of at least 12 persons drawn equally from faculty and students. Rathskeller office hours Also, tbe President may overrule the recommendations of the committee and invoke higher by Bubua Mlllmd Spectrum St•fl Wriltr sanctions. President Ketter has been noted for this during the In a University plasued with space shortages and hist ory of the Hearing overcrowding, a biology professor has solved hJs Commission on Campus office problems with a rather unique solution. Disruptions. Instead of sharing a small cubicle with five other Furthermore, there is no faculty members, Charles Smith has appropriated , auarantoe that thole students or part of the Rathskeller. 1 Last year, soon after Thanksgiving recess, Dr. • ' Smith was ordered to vacate his office in Health Sciences Room 28, as It wu to be converted to a • teaching lab. The re·aSSigJlment of a new office was lost In the shuffle of administrative functions and Dr. Smith found ttlmself spending five consecutive Saturdays packing and carting books and other office paraphernalia home. It was at that time that he decided to take up office hours downstairs in the Rathskeller of Norton. Oisadvantaaes noted f or each appeals case, the Pre side nt sha ll appoint a four·member committee , also equally divided among faculty and students, to be chosen from the panel on t h e basis of appropriateness to the student's major area and status. These four members shall then select a fifth member to act as chairman of the appeal board .. Despite the apparent elaborateness of the followlrfg procedures, many students have noted severe drawbacks in the procedures. For one, there is no guarantee that an • Dave Steinwaltl faculty nominated to the University-wide committee on academic integrity will be chosen. The President may choose to ignore the recommendations and a student may find himself with Jess representation and due process than he cuuld have expected_ adjucation committee will have student representation. If the bylaws of a particular division, school, facully or department have no provision for student representation, there may be none. UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE MEETING Thursday, Oct. 28 -7:00p.m. ROOM 261 , NORTON HALL. area. According to Dr. Smith, students are sometimes hesitant to seek out a .professor's office and once there, a more formalized atmosphere prevails. Education, he feels , doesn't require a new classroom or a carpeted office. Explaining this, Dr. SmUh reported that the nvmber of students that come to tee- him In the Rat is much gr~ter than those that came to see tum in his old office. When asked if the unique setup was an inconvenJence to him, Dr. Smith replied that it deflnitely wa not. Of coune, approximately 300 messages a week never reach him as he doesn't have a telephone, except the pay-phone on the ground floor of the Union. But he does avoid certain hassles an offlce entails, such as seeing people he doesn't really want to see or waiting for someone to knock on his door. Business houn Dr. Smlth tries to schedule hours in the Rat almost everyday. After taking careful notes o n the flow of people there, he makes a point of having non-peak hours as his office hours, thereby assuring himself of at least one table near the clock. There are times when he doesn' t get much business, primarily the first two week& of the semester and immediately following exams. At those times he relaxes over the newspaper and listens to the hum of campus life. Tea and french fries He posted several s.igns on and near his old office, to Inform students and anyone else that might want to see him , of the hours he wouJd be available in the Rathskeller. In the beginning of each semester, Dr. Smith tells his students and advisors to ~eek him out in the Rat, somewhere in the vicinity of the clock. There he can be found , over tea and french fries, helping students with problems ttlat Dr. Smith said he has often tried to convince may come up in the course of classes and labs. some of his colleagues to have lunch with him in the Things get especially hectic around exam time, Rat but they have refused to set foot in Norton Hall . when ctudents huddle around two or three•tables, One man, according to Dr. Smith, actually stated he receiving answers to their questions. There are also was afraid the students might mug him . However, certain problems as the Rat is not conducive to Dr. Smith feels very much in tune with students and explaining the role orPGAl in photosynthesis. Dr. University Ufe from his informal post. Smlth mentioned that It occasionally gets noisy and Content with his office in the Rat, Dr. Smith the lighting is a little dim; but all in all, he Is ecstatic said he would never want to return to the over his office arrangement. conventional office he once occupied. Though, he can't reach over and get a book which may be I nfonnal atmosphere . Dr. Smith explained his feelings about offering helpful in explaining a certain point to a bewildered his aid In the Rat as opposed to a regular office. He student, Dr. Smith says the advantages of meeting senses that students are more willing to come to him his students in the Rat far outweigh any with questions when he is I ••guesf' in an informal disadvantages. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics WASHIIIGYOII SU.MUS ·c1111ill ~•r-IIArr llUS ' THINGS - .... Styles fer Yw.. • • • uan••• a GOODI HSHIACIIIft .. ... ,ac•n• ·aoon.LIVII II H. SAVlMONlY SHOP AIMY NAVY 730.732 MAIN- ISS-ISIS NlAI TUPPER ··'l'~•t ( 'II fl .. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED alto RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES 2.aut of the last 3 Presidents invited us to teach our Speed Reading Course to members of the White House Staff. EWRD has been tau!ttt to the White House staffs of Prelr idents Kennedy and Nixon; Senators Proxmire, Ted Ken· nedy, Ribicoff, Symington. and thousands of people in politics, the arts, business and professional life and ...thou· sands of students. These students have found a way to free themselves from homework drudgery and get better grades, too. We can teach you how to do hours of homework in minutes bv increasing your reading speed, concentration and note .taking abilities. We have arranged for a free mini-lesson to prove, in one fascinating hour, that you can read at a f~er rate-that you can increase your reading speed right then and there-that old reading methods don't apply any more. Attend the mini·lesson that's convenient for you. It should be worth an hour of your time to save thousands. ATTEND O"'E THE THESE FREE MINI- LESSONS ~ -~ Empire Time plan Wednelday. Oct. 27 at 4 p.m . Thurtday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m . Frtct.y, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. at the Prudential Bfdt. Rm. 824 Master charf• ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufblo. N.Y. (R~ eection) 877-6660 (We IIIIo BUY uted fumitunt Page four . The Spectrum . October 27, 1971 836-1818 Church 8& Pearl Sts. Buffalo, N.Y. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL S.turday, Oct. 30 •t 1 p.m. •t Evetyn Wood A_.ing I OyMm6c:e trlltitwl 3101 Main St. (NeJn to Buff.ao Textbook I JOHN TURNER - 837·2823 �Newsnien relate fate of Attica inmates EdltoT'I note: This ;, the last of a I hTte ·ptlTI tlTticle o n th.e minute-by-minute e~~entJ of tJte 1tom1/ng of Attica Prison, as written by UP/ newsmen. surgery, th~ poin, giving rise to the Somewhere, somehow, ' 'LD.'' castration rumor. became a casualty of Attica. He ln the aftennath of Attica, the d ied instantly of a single bullet most frequently-asked question is would in the back. Some say it .. was there indisc rimina t e .w u in those ten minutes, others shootings, not only of prisoners Thirteen or 14 bodies were say he was shot hours later but of hostages?" Officially there found on the catwalk . Two, John Monday night. Assemblyman is no answer - and probably will Monteleone and · John Arthur 0 . Eve, (D., Buffalo) the not be for months, .until the • D'Archangelo were hostages. The 'Mad bombu' tries apin black lawmaker who was the results of several investigations are rest were prisoners. AlthousJl unofficial c hairman of the released. One o f the prisoners who some may have been cut down in wouldn't give up was Samuel J . observer's committee, said he saw the crossfire of buUets from Melville , named the "mad Barkeley alive when he toured the Opinions offered troopers advancing toward them, bomber" after hit conviction for prison about two hours after the There is the testimony of Dr. it is believed most were killed bo mbin g eight buildings In rebellion was put down. Civil John &!land, the Monroe County instantly by the sharpshooters' Manhattan in 1969 . According to rights lawyer Hennan Schwartz of medical examiner, who first powerful .270 magnums. Buffalo said that inmates told him Deputy Correction Commissioner Steel on flesh revealed that the hostages died of "Place your hands on your Waiter Dunbar, Melville wu killed Pappy Wald wu in the c~rclo o f of seeing "L.D." after the prison gunshot wounds, not having their head and do not move, you will by a sharpshooter as he ran with prisoners and hostages when the was stonned . Dr. Michael Baden, throats slashed . He said the not be harmed . Release the four homemade bombs to blow assault. came. "The knife was the respected assistant medical hostages had "five, ten or fifteen" hostages," a loudspeaker blared up a SOO ·gaUon fuel tank .• pressed against my neck, and he examiner of New York City, said bullet wounds. Another opinion is from the helicopter over head . (the executioner) said 'When the his autopsy showed the single Authorities said Melville was offered by Wemple : " If they "Many of them foUowed the responsible for wiring the doors first sho t is fired , I'm going to cut bullet pierced " L.O.'s" lu11g and wanted a turkey shoot, there order," Pan said . "They were told and made explosive devices later your throat," Wald said . ''But J lodged In his chest. It is Baden's have been a lot more dead co stay down, and th ey didn't found buried in the yard . In was lucky. Someone picked o ff professional opinion the shot was would than that." move, they laid there." But other addition, some mortar-like the man just as he was about to fired at a range of 100 feet. "The use o f flreann s inside 'a prisoners, apparently not believing explosives he was said to have do it." c orre c ti o naJ In stitutional is that guns would be used since made were f o und t o be There was so much confusion Rumorsfty they never had before, decided to inoperative. When the firing sto pped , the unthinkable," New York City in the yard when the firing resist . "The God-damned fools The heavy firing - ..hundreds s topped , acco rding to one stories that hostages hod their Mayo r J ohn V. Lindsay said. just wouldn't give up.'' said one o f bullets" according to five trooper, it took at least half an · throats slashed , and m o ne case No ting that he used only unanned state pollee o ffi cer. "They came troopers - lu ted ten minutes. U hour to locate 12- 14 of the that a guard was Clistrated , spread jail guards to put down uprisings hostages, incJuding seven who rapidly . L a t e r , Oswald and in city prisons, he added " when after us with knives, spears, pipes. wu then that the back up force We had to shoot them ." several hundred mo re troopers, were among those who escaped Dunba r were to relate these rural state troo pers , aU white, Lt. Joseph Christian led o ne sherifrs deputies and stiJI later serious injury . "There were bodies stories as fact. They were fo unded enter an institution with shotguns charge into " 0" yard. An inmate National Guardsmen - came in . all over the place - it was .like a o nly on the facts that two who and rifles, yo u're going to have jumped out o f the crude trench In addition to those who died battlefield," the trooper said . survived did have cut th rodts, that bloodsh ed ." Mo re than 100 prisoners were bloody blindfolds had slipped to "The actio n was taken with wounded , 83 of them seriously the necks of dead hostages, and extreme reluctance," Oswald said. eno ugh to require major o r minor that o ne guard hod been shot in ''My main concern was for the IF YOU CAN WRITE FAST OR TAKE STENO safety of the hostages." " If you AND YOU DON ' T MIND SITING THROUGH ALL re-create the circumstances of the KLEINHANS ¥USIC HALL situation ... you nave a scene of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ASSEMBLY WEQNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00p.m . chaos that is one in which MEETIN GS : accidents can very well happen ," S. A . NEEDS YOU RockcfeUer said . TO TAKE MINUTES the prisoners had built and came after rum with a club. Two troopers fired with sl\otpns, a statewo police source said , cutting down the inmate and hittin& ChristJan in the leg and arm. He wu the most seriously wounded trooper. on Times Square, the bodies of two more prisoners and the remaining eisht hostages, some of whom died later in hospitals, were in the circle in the middle of the yard. The death toU in those ten minutes would eventually rise to ten hostases and 29 prisoners. In addition, guard William Quinn died of a beatins reuived in the first days.of the riot and officials said three white prisoners were found with their throats slashed , a pparently killed by fellow inmates. MELANIE WtTH CONTACT -- SPOT GUBERMAN 831 ·5507 Ir-----------------------------------------------------------------------~--------1 FREE PIECE OF FISH FREE PIECE Of FISH FREE PIECE OF FISH 1 I :Z:: , i~ i~ ~!t~~j~J!!!)!J~!LlY ~!l·(;~l ~ ~ Authentic English ff ,_llfiiUIICY we can Mlp rea. -Introductory Offer- ..,...,Is .......). (Ahrtila nllplln New Yort Sbte ,PEEBu:!~~¥~M~i~:!~.H STRICTlY ctN'IOf1W. AISOWTD.y .. R£fDIIW. FE& 00 lMIUSIE SOYU AYAUIL£ lVfALCOST: 1M> piec~s of goldttn brown /»n.r dipptld Fish wtth • genMOUS order of chip (fr;.s) Rfll. $1.25 for 3 pes. $150 UP TO 14 WEDS S300 14 TO 18 WE£KS $350 16 TO 20 WEEKS . t~: ,~ ••• WOMEN'S "'0 ·----·-- ~ . " Lb. Rl~ K..,_ Hot Doe t.H Met I . Ham, a -. . Onioft ~ ~ c "' . LONDON SUPERBURGER II LONDON From our Plcadilly Deli . Hot New Vorll Style Corned a.f . Hot Roest a.f of an.c.t ~ S CIIIIIII'UlWII& for only u Ill ORIENTATION CENTER NOW GET 3 PIECES FME PIECE M FISH ~I ~, % ! ,I I : m: ~ m t 'V • itil n, ml o' , i ~ 99~ SL.aWlCtlE.E~~~~:-=-::=---, Thit off• expir• on Nowrnber 15, 71. : ~I 0 FISH and CHIPS H,_llm ...... t1 t.mlnatt ...,...,. JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875 - 4265 r-------------------------------------~--~ I"' .\ for ..,ns from the Admissio n: Orch. $6.00, $5.00, - Bale. $5.00, $4.00 Tickets Available a t Nonon Union T icket Office OR SCOTT SLES IN GER 206 NORTON HALL Hear, 0 Israel JANEY & DENNIS ~ ~ m m ::! m J;l 0 ~ (S) ~ i '--·------------,--··-·-----,------.-.----------------' FREE PIECE OF fiSH FREE PIECE OF FISH l I I I L----------------------------------------~ October 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �EdiToRiAl I Another whitewash The abrupt end of the Justice Department's birdshot investigation should be surprising to no one. It has become common and expected practice for one law enforcement agency to scratch another's back, and this investigation has been no exception. Last spring, an inconclusive preliminary report was rel»ased claiming that the birdshot pellets had not been fired from Buffalo Police Department guns. The police, as well as the local press, seized upon this as proof of their innocence. Unfortunately, what no one cared to pay any attention to was the fact that most Buffalo policemen buy and use their own weapons. There was nothing that prevented them from employing non-departmental shotguns the night ·they fired Political inexperience birdshot at the students. Now, several months later, and nearly 18 months since the original incident, the Department of Justice has chosen to quietly drop their "investigation." We feel that this action, as well as the totally negligent and pre-prejudiced fashion in which the investigation was carried out, is criminal and nothing more than a miscarriage of justice. If this were an isolated example of the Justice Department failing to find the overly obvious misdeeds of a police force, then perhaps our judgment would be different. However, the names of Kent State, Jackson State, and nllmerous other incidents of st~te and federally sanctioned violence and murder adequately show that a pattern has developed. One law enforcement agency commits crimes and then another performs o slick whitewash. We should not allow this episode to simply pass into history. This is one instance where a large amount of credible evidence has been obtained. Therefore, attention should continue to be focused on this issue, as well as on the whole process of official investigations. The need for this is that much greater because there is currently a Federal Investigation of the Attica murders. Since the damage and injustice done there was far worse than any other official misconduct and since the investigation was requested by the Governor responsible for the murders, we should force the investigation procedures to be held up to· public scrutiny. Otherwise, the crimes and the whitewashings will continue forever. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 26 Wednesday, October 27. 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-MaMgine Editor - AI Benson Co-Manll!line Edhor - Mike Lippmann A•. ~Mill "I Editor - Susan MO$$ Butln- Man., - Jim Drucker Advenislne MIMgW - Sue Metlentine C.mpus ......... Jo-Ann Armao .............•..Howie Kunz ........ : . ...... Bill Vaccaro City . . . ...... .. . Harvy Lipman Copy ........... Ronniforman ................ Marty Gatti Asst, ....... , ........ ,vacant F•ture .................vacant Graphic Ans ... . ..... Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Asst •........•........vacant Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Mutic .............Billy Altman Off..Campus ...... Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackerman . . . . . . . . . . Mickey Osterl'elcher SportS ............. Barry Rubin Asst... .. ... • .... Howie Faiwl I TM Spectrum is served by United Press International, College Press Sen/ice, the Los Angeles frH Press, tha Los angeles Time& Syndicate and Libet'Silon News Service. Reptblicat ion of metter herain without the exptess oonsent of the EditOf·in.Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy 1s determined by the Edilor-in..chlef. Page six . The Spectrum . October 27 1971 1 To the Editur The endorsement of Regan for county executi ve in friday's Spectrum reveals a serious weakness of experience in evaluating the political situation of upstate New York . It should be noted t.h at in a predominantly Republican section of the state (Erie County - I 48 years of undistu_rbed Republicanism), Buffalo, and iu Democratic pany machine, represent the only effective liberal political alternative. A Republican voter will assuredly vote for a Republican candidate, and will not be put off by the fa ct that R e gan did not accept A111ew's endorsemenL It will not be the Republican or Conservative voter who will be confused by the significance of Repn's show of antipathy. It was, after all, a very s uccessful strategy of a similar sort which divided the liberal-democratic vote of upstate New York just last year, and put Buckley in office as state senator. It should be very obvious as well, and especially Jiven Apew's visit, that Sen. Buckley , Rockefeller, and their party, cannot afford to lose tb e su pp ort or such a reliable Conservative-Republican stronghold as Erie County in the upcomin& election. Individualism, and o pposition to centralized sovernment, is a form or conservatism as old and American as apple pie. To equate traditional conserv~~tivc tenets (concepu which in the hands of conservative leaders have been effectively used to maintain Southern and No rthern racism), with liberal-radical populism shows a misunderstanding of both 1\merican political tradition and the position of tbe Conservative party in this country today. Regan is certainly not another Goodell 1 nor is he simply running under the Republican-Conservative banner because he is too "radical" for the Democratic party. Admittedly Sedita is not an exciting alternative, but realistically , you don't break the Democratic machine by reinforcins the Cons.ervative and Republican party machine, representing an already reactionary constituency. Stev~ Stllamone and Jill Stanton Editor's note : The Spectrum mllde no outright endunement In l.a.JI Friday '.t (JGper of any candida It' /br the po.Jt of County Executive. · For what it's woi-th by Harvy Lipman Of late I h ave wondered whether anybody actually reads this column, and since ( have nothing of real value to say this week (if, inde.rx.l, I have anything of value to say any week), I decided to make some sort of feable attempt at discovering the depth and perversion of my readership. If you have ever read one of these columns (and since you're reading this one you obviously have, you ·dodo), please choose one o f the following alternatives to inform me: A . Shoot off a purple flare somewhere in Ute vicinity of Hayes Hall at 4 this afternoon (anywhere north of Dr. Somit 's office is unacceptable). B. Shoot off Dr. Somit somewhere in the vicinity of Hayes Hall. C. Run 2 1 laps in the nude around the Baird llall parking lot yelling: "Margaret Mead forever, Margaret Mead forever ... D. Send a copy of the following second bimonth l y but ·only- wben · l can ' t·think-of-anything·to-write-poll, along with six Wheaties box tops, two Mickey Mantle baseball cards and a copy of the Nov. 23, 1934 Saturday Evening Post to : Anto n1o Rocca, Box 134, The Spectrum office, 2 11 TiJUana Drive, Juarez. All prizes will be awarded, and the decision of the judges wiJJ probably result in their being committed to a psychiatric insti tution . So with no further ado (and without saying anything else first, either), I present the second bimonthly but "nly - ah, the hell with it. Here's the goddamn poll. I . If the hypotenuse of a right triangle is 14 and the base is 3, then : a. the capital of Tibet has no relation to the age of the Dalai lama ; b . the next m emb ~Cr of the University community to resign will not be Bill Baumer ; c. that's not a triangle, you ambecile, it's a parallelogram! 2. A parallelogram is: a. sort of like a cand ygram o nl y different ; b. spelled wrong; c. hard to pronounce; d . a three-sided eggplant. 3. In 1960, Richard Nixon ran against John Kennedy and lost, but in 1968 . Hubert Humphrey ran against Richard Nixon and lost anyway. This implies which of the following : a . the only candidate that Hubert Hu'mphrey could beat for the presidency is Harold Stassen; b . John lindsay will run against Ro naJd Reagan and win because he's the closest thing the Democrats have to a movie star ; c. Hubert Humphrey is the reincarnation of the zeppelin Hindenburg; d . Hubert Humphrey thinks charisma is a Jewish warne. 4. If Robert Ketter and Albert Somit had not taken over the big playpen in Hayes Hall , then : a. Oaude Welch would still be dean ; b . leroy Pesch would still be dean; c. frank Zweig would still be a de partment chairman ; d. Thomas Connall y would still be a provost ; e. Ira Cohen would still be a provost ; f. Rollo Handy would still be a provost ; g. aU o f the; above. 5. The funniest character in the Common Council is : a . Alfreda ; b . Uncle Ray-Ray; c. Grandpa Frank ; d . Big Daddy Joe. 6 . If Buffalo were the cultural center of the United States: a. the rest of the country would have had to secede; b. every other city with a population of over 20 wo uld have been wiped out in a nuclear holocaust ; c. the Palace would still be the cultural center of Buffalo; d . the country would be cult ureless. 7. Whenever Ryan O'Neal appears on a movie screen you : a. get violently ill ; b. have an orgasm ; c. thi nk of Harvey Weinstein, and st ill get violently ill ; d. yawn. 8. The next game the Buffalo Bills win : a. wiJJ be a mistake; b . will lead to a congressional investigatio n ; c. will not be this year; d . will prove that Harvey Johnson should be coach of the year ; e . will be played agai nst the Montreal Alouettes. 9. The fountain of yo uth : a. is polluted ; b. was discovered by Luigi de Giuse ppe before he got a job shattering glass on Memorex commercials; c. is located in the southern part of North Dakota (ah, c'mon, tben::'s no such place as North Dakota) ; d . is located in the northern half of South Carolina (fooled ya! ). I 0 . Fred Aueron is related to which of the following celebrities: a . Lawrence Weld ; b . Ralph Edwards; c. Les Crane; d. Arthur Treacb.er; e. Regis Philbin ; f. Jan de Waal , but it was only an accident. �Athletic dilemma To th~ by Stanley Dayan &lltor: There is one issue which ii very clear. It- really surprises me how people can ignore it. This is the issue over centralization of power. On one hand certain segments of America have really come alive have risen out of a slumber. It was a slumber of the mind. In the past not only did one's elected representative act for him - he also wtdtfltood for hlm. One elected his representative and beyond that he felt no commitment to U!'\derstand his society's politle5. Now however, people are waking up. are llnderstandina the movements within the political structure - seeing also the concrete implications of policies. T~e. ~nough younger people have been withdrawina from political ~CtJVlttes over the last year. But this is only because they have a clearer tdea of the immense difficulties and problems. I don't think the desire for a better run polit has departed. When it really comes to govemin& ourselves our awareness is better than it has ever been. But look at the response. We understand rouahly what we are doing; the immediate and the more removed implications. We are responded to, not by being given more power, but by given less. Witness the administration of this school. Even the provosts have been ~~queezed out of decision making. The situation is one of paranoia . Some people have learned to live in a way which renders them safe from real encounters with other people. But if the people aet power (individuallY not colledively) there is no telling what will happen. The "danger" is that one might be forced to face his own neurosis. Centralization is a reaction by the pohtically strong against the spiritually strong. The people with real coura&e look forward to the spontaneous directions free men take even though it could be pajnful. The politically strong (and these days usually paranoid) want to make sure their spontaneity which is nominal is allowed and their neurosis unchallenged. I must add that the people are ultimately responsible for this kind of centraliutlon. We, because of our cowardice clutch wf'Ctchedly at our school work, or our women or men , or at our futures, and would rather aive in slowly rat her than race the fact that we are losing our rights and principles. I tell you if the academic genie could grant me one wish, It would be that the faculty and students would refuse to operate under these conditions: That they would simply refuse to teach or attend Classes and then. spend some time in relaxed rene~:tion - to uk what should be done. So I have merely repeated myself; this is JUSt the old cry tor reOectlon on the aims and purposes and possibilities of life, for philosophy . To me now and further centralization of power is into lerable. But let me be clear. A power vacuum is just us intolensble. A power vacuum is what we would have It a strong central power suddenly collapsed. Tbe Jess esthetic qualities of man would predominate. What has to happen is that the power goes to the people individually. What has to happen is that the people must develop between themselves understandinp which will allow them to be spontaneous; which will allow them to fruitfully handle the detrimental actions which each individual oC4.:8Sionally deals the eociety. They must have the understandinp which will enable them to pve up l)OWOt yet retain it ; to be able to gjve up power to a leader in the case the society is threatened, without any danger of a power JTib by the leader. All the more intolerable then is centralization of power. WhjJe we are ready and able to develop the understandings necessary for a free society the paranoid people in power 1re keeping even thls development from taking place. We can do somethina. Remember this, we could stop the banks dead cold if one quarter of all the people aot together and demanded the money in their savings Otnd checking accounts. While attemPting to k.ick field goals from a kicking tee on Rotary Field at 6 p.m. this evening 1 was cordially invited to remove myself, my footb~ll and my tee from the premises because tho playing field has been rented to Canisius High School for a Sunday game. Has it come to the point where students arc denied the use of their own campus facilities? ln addition, I am interested in knowing th& source of funds from which the field was marked . Surely not our athletic fee. //ugh Hart Misuse of po~r To tht Editor: The executive committee, utilizing their votes on the student assembly, is guilty of perhaps their most blatent misuse of governmental power at this week's student assembly meetin&. After JenJlhy discussion on the proposed S.A. office budget, the assembly consisting of 26 voting members allocated the fuoda. Mr. Barmak, the creator of this budget, is presently the S.A. treasurer, and is at the same time serving as chairman of the finance committee, tho body that "scrutinized" this proposal. Included in the budget is a $3000 expenditure for "travel." These funds shaU provide the air fare for our government officials to travel throuahout the country. This past summer, at least four executive committee members attended an NSA meeting i.n Colorado, located in the heart of the beautiful vacationland of the Rocky Mountains. In addition, S I 500 was titled "temp. services," a common euphamism used, we were informed, to represent miscellaneous. When questioned further about the purpose of this sum, Mr. Barmalc asserted that such treats as dinina in th.e Tiffin Room wltb S.A. guests and other unexpected costs would adequately absorb this money. Mr. Frankel explaining the purpose of this fee, emphatically stated that he required S I 0 for his department to retreive a package of persodlcals destined for the S.A. office. S 1180 was attached to an S II ,000 stipend expendHure in the name of flexibility. It appears that so{Tieone's stretehina the p4int. The undergraduate student telephone bill this year is estimated to cost $2600. Included within this sum is S200 for the sole purpose of lona distance calls to "Washington and California;' said Barmak . Other segments of t.he budget included a S6000 appropriation for S.A.S.U . (Student Association for the State University.). This government is the conglomerate o f representatives from most of the state system schools; in other words a center of compounded compounds. In further discussion relating to this cost, it was stated that this money had been frozen and would not be currently used. If this money is not going to S.A.S.U., the next logical question to be asked is, "Where is it going?" It appears that thif extraneous matter was overlooked . The office budaet totalled a staggerina figure of $60 ,750 . It should be noted that thls is only the beginning of the lists of S.A.'s financial needs that the executive committee has in store for the assembly. Student government is no bargain! Last but not least is the matter of the roll call The motion received I 3 votes in favor, I 0 against. and three abstentions. Of the 13 individuals in accord, seven were executive committee members. or the ten people who realized the inequities of this proposal , only David Stcinwald, co-ordinator of student's rights. is a member of the committee. We were propagandized last year to believe that the assembly would be formed in order to establish a more democratic student government; yet, now we can safely substantiate that thss is fallacious. It is fact that a member of the executive committee chairt the meetings of the assembly. It is also true that members of the executive committee are the chairman of their respective departments on the assembly, and presently control at least 35% of the voting power of that body. Any separation between the executive and the legislature has been nullified by this committee's partaking and, in fact.. being a decisive factor in passing their own budget. Deleting their votes, the S.A. budget would have been defeated by a vote of 9 to 6, by the rightful student assembly of this University! The individuals elected by their interest or affinity groups to serve on a decision making body of the st udent government. I therefore urae you, the students, to become representatives. It is absolutely imperative that a few power-hungry demegouges not control this newly-hom body. We must take the power and utilize the freedom that is riahtfully ours. A conurned student Day care has a horne To the Editt~r : Next week the U 8 Cooperative Day Care Center wUI be movina. Although the ;~ctual distance of the move is short the Center is moving from one half of the basement of Cooke Hall to the other half - it represents a lo~ way traveled and almost two years of effort. Starting with a mere handful of parents working cooperatively in the spring of I 970, the Center now serves over I 10 children of UB students, faculty, and sta ff, caring for as many as 55 children at a time. The <;enter remains a truly cooperative effort over 90% of the parents are mvolved 10 the Center's operation. . . Th~ new Center tn Cooke II a_II _1s m~re than a symbolic b~eakthrough,_ however : It 1~ an lm~rt~nt asset wh1ch benefits the enhre University co m~un1ty . For l~e ch!ldren. it means clean, bright, spac1ous surroundm~ 10 an atmosphere of mutual love and respect. For the parents, the Center means freedom to work, to att end classes. to study. To the University, the Day Care Center represents a commitm ent to equali ty of educational opportunity for all. An important aspect of the new facih t1 es in Cooke is that the Center will now be entirely legal. The Center has been operating in a precarious position due to various state and county regulations rega rding day care facilities. The new Day Care Center will meet all regulations of all levels of government, thus, hopefully, elimmat1ng many of the hassles of past years and insuring the Center's permanent status on the campus. The new quarters will occupy eleven rooms m the Cooke basement in addition to the large outside play area which is already in usCY. A large central play roo m will provide ample space for larae motor activities running, jumping, bike-riding, rope-climbing, wrestling, etc. Another large room will contain structured activities such as painting, drawin&, modeling clay, etc., which combme education with phty . The children , of course, will be free to participate or not in any activity as they choose. Other rooms will house a nursery for the youngest babies and a toddlers' room for children between one and three; restrooms; and laundry facihties for washing sheets, diapers, etc. A full kitchen offers the possibiJity of hot lunches, and a staff office/lounge will provide a spot for the adult volunteers and staff to take a break . There is also room for storage and an isolation room for kids who I become sick while at the Center. (The Center also has spcciaJ arrangements w1th Children's Hospital in ca!>e o f emergenc1es.) The key to the Center is cooperation . The Center, th~ugh it has a full-time paid staff, relies largely upon the parents of the children ; each parent must work one ho ur for each five hours his child spends at the Center. (The state requ1res a ratto of one adult to each five children ) Other volunteers have also been attracted from the colleges, the nursing school and the med school ' · The Center is, at the moment , not funded by the University or the state; it is supported by parent fees and donat1ons. Generous contributio ns from SA and GSA have prov1ded almost half of this year's budget. (Although Congrc:ss has authorized $78,000,000 fo r day care centers, the mon~y has not yet been appropriated, and probably won't be in the _ near future.) Thus donations of any ki nd - money, time, toys, bonks, supplies are - more than welcome. On Friday, October 29, the Center will officially open its new facilities with a combination Grand Opening/Halloween Party. The entire University community is invited to participate, for the Center IS a vital part of the community. In the largest possible sense, the children of the Day Care Center are all our c:hildren. The Day Care Center October 27, 1911 . The Spectrum . Page seven �. SPECIAL SALE A& M-ODE* . . ... ALL A 1nd M - ODE IN STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SALE CAROLE KING .. '.! A & M and ODE Rosters JUST TO MENTION A FEW HERB ALPERT SERGIO MENDES PROCOL HARUM CARPENTERS BURT BACHARACH MERRY CLAYTON FREE HOOKFOOT FLYING BURRITO BROS SHAWN PHILLIPS QUINCY JONES CHEECH & CHONG ONLY CAVAGES LEE MICHAELS SPOOKY TOOTH GENE CLARK FAIRPORT CONVENTION JOE COCKER PUNCH .WITH 7 LUCKY LOCATIONS CAN GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES IN W.N.Y. ADDITIONAL Page eight . The Spectrum . October 27, 1971 "LUCKY SPECIALS " AT UNIVERSITY STORE �• Comics cOmment on today's issues if "relevance.. is your inclination. colorina, sbadlna and attention to detalJ make them the best artists producina comJc books today. The recent plot-tine of the Avengu1 (no, it has nothing to do with John Steed and Emma Peale), incidently, features a parody of the McCarthy Editor'• note: Th/1 is the ltut ofa communist-scare and was written thn~ptlrt urie1 on comic boolc1. by Roy Thomas. by Jay Boy• Sp«lntm Staff 10/tn- Superman sinks Superman : Kryptonite can't For the aake of those who have been vacationinJ on tbe moon for the past few s, Tile -spectrum has been · g a in-depth look at the comJc book situation and tbe superheroes herein. The attitude toward th comics has been hiahlY eomp meptary and because of this o e may have assumed that be can now walk into any nearby newsstand, plunk down twenty-five coppers, grab a random comic from the shelf and be pleasantly entertaJned for all h.is efforts. Such is assuredly not the case. Just like movies, books, plays and Chinese food , there are good comic books and then there are those comics for which the term "junk" is quite appropriate. While it can take some years to become a comic book connoiseur, Perltaps the following sugestions may be helpful to those in search of entertaining reading: A 11engus: If you buy no other comic book , then you must at least buy this one. It features the pe ncillin..s power of artist Neal Adams and inkin& efforts by Tom Palmer. These fellows just can't produce a bad comic book. Their hurt him anymore, and Clark Kent works for a television station instead of the Daily Pfantt NewiPQPU . As you can see, if it's been some time since you picked up a Superman comic, there have been some changes. It's just as well, we suppose, because the art a nd stories in recent Supuman adventures have varied from poor to mediocre. Avoid thJs one. Captain America: Th.is feU ow was a particular problem for the artists and writers assigned to him . In the 40's and SO's, he was the ultra - patriotic, flag-waving , n azi-k illing , co mmie-catching symbol of all that was America. The problem, then, was to make this symbol ac.c cptable to college students, and make h.is adventures applicable to what is happening today. The result was to team him up with a s m as h.ing Black superhero called the Falcon, and s end him riding around the country o n a motorcycle with no particular direction, a Ia "Easy Rider." And if that phrase, "no partic ular direction," doesn't characterize Cap as a symbol of America today, then nothing does. This one is wo rth the money NOW OPEN TOWFR DELICATESfiEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 11 :00 a.m. TO 7:00 p.m. Green Arrow : A powerful mapzine drawn by even more powerful Neal Adams. This attempt won numerous honors at the recent meetina of the Academy of Comic Book Arts. In the past. it has dealt with overpopulation, materialism, civil ri&bts and drup, to m~tion a few themes. One of the most lnterestin& lines in comic book literature is what an immortal called "the Guardian.. told our two heroes in an early issue, "The strife whJcb rends your nation your world - must cease! Sooner or later, humanity must stop rutting . . . killing . . . which lead to hate and bloodshed - ! I pray you find the splendor in yourselves . . . before it is too late!" first issue: "There came a 'time when the old aods died. The brave died with the cunning. The noble perished, locked in battle with unleashed evil. lt was the last day for them. AD ancient era wu pusina in fiery holocaust ... Silence closed upon what bad happened - a lone. deep silence wrapped in·nwaive clarkne. ... it Comics), Th~ Fliuh, Jrmrma11. and especially cartoonish comic books like Archt~. M/111~ tht! Modd, Ou~r. and Do~tt~ld Duck . And that, believe it or not, is all we 'have to say conce,rning comic books for now. Except to point out that if they ever bestow an award for the man who did the IDOit to nile the level of comk: Escapists Conan, Th ~ Barbarian: There's no " relevance'' in this o ne, just pure escapism in the true sword-and-sorcery tradition. The stories are based o n t he series of Conan paperback books written by that master of image ry, the late Robert E. Howard. The a rt in this comic is beautifully rendered by British artist, Barry S mith, and the story is by Roy Tho mas. Conan is one of the few comics .to be consistantly good since its beginning. A ;, 0 ;; ... 1 •.. Th~ New Gods, Th~ [urelltr People and Mr. Miraclt: A series of three interrelated comics written and drawn by long-time great Jack Klrby. The best way to tell you the premise of these fine magu.ines is to quote from their WE NEED. [• BLOOD EARl MONEY. . FOR IT (J • ~ .; was this way for an aae ... Then - Titer~ was new li~eht /" It is of this new light and the stories that accomranY it which Kirby tells of in each issue in his o wn dramatic manner. Other comics wh.lc h have a tendency to be good, de pending lpon whq is writing und drawing ~hem in an y give n mo nth, are S pi cJ c• r m a 11 • Ba I 111 an . Tlr I! Fantallk Four, a nd Tltor. Comics which tend • to b e co nsistently terrible are : Thl' 1/ulk. Superf(irl (in Adventu re CALL IMMEDIATELY 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 book writina and art, then it must be given to Stan Lee of Marvel ComJcs. P.erhaps a good way to end this series lS with his words on the subject , " lln o ur comic books 1 we're just trying to make some sense out of the nutty news ite ms an d ridiculous reports that assail o ur senses every minute. If we can make you think - if we c an anger you, aro use yo u, stimulate and provoke you, then we've served our purpose. In fact ho w's thjs for a new .. . motto : 'Entertainmen t with a kick 1n it?' Onward!" Onward indeed . SPECTRU M CLASSIFIE D$ REALLY WORK. Alter 0111, whal pAge o f The Spectrum do YOU turn lo flru 1 For r01tes •no In formation . come on up lo room JSS N orton H•ll and ask for Soozlllllllllllllll fl 111111 II I!! I 3342 BAILEY AVE. CHICKEN ROAST BEEF BBQ RIBS 836-5025 COLD MEATS BREADS SALADS and BROTHEIIHODD or Take out FRUIT lAntern MIRSA, IHC. ( 1st F1oor 'Tower Dorm) ' Green 10.% OFF II PASTRY ROLLS CAKES DELI SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER WHYCOOK?? When its all at the Tower Delicatessen WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND OVERBOUGHT . HELP I BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th BROTHERHOOD October 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Secoad straipt shutout SocCer Bulls score again! by Dave Geriqer Sp«tn.~m Stt11! Writer There is an old sayina that states that you can't win if you d6n't score, but the Bulls' soccer club's last two opponents haven' t found that out yet. The Bulls notched their second consecutive shutout Saturday by defeatina St . John Fisher, 2- 0. Onc e aaain, the Bulls' double center haJfback4ype defense did the job. Wlth Jim Lienert and Bob Hayes rotatlna at that position, the Bulls were able to hold off St . John Fisher's attack for most of the pme. The fact that the field was wet made it tou&h on the defense, since the ball is harder to handle, maldna it that much easier to make a costly error. In addition, a wet ball is much harder for the aoalkeeper to hana on to. " The wet, sloppy field dictated that the pme would be won by the team that made the fewest errors," coach Bert Jacobsen analyzed. "We scored twice and made the aoaJs stand up by really playina tou&h defense. We made short, crisp piues and were thus able to control the ball throupout the first half." Ball control key BaU control was certainly the name of the pme durina the fust half for the Bulls ~they outshot St. John Fisher by a count of 10- 3. St. John Fisher was able to put more pressure on in the aecond half, especially in the fourth quarter wbal Jacobsen - nabstituted freely. However, aoaJtender Tahm Sadeabi was equal to the task or stoppina the few tou&b shots that were put on the net and made 13 saves in recordina his second consecutive shutout. While the Bull defense shut off St. John Fisher's attack, the Blue and Gold offenae clicked for two early scores. 'center forward Don Earl, playlna what Coach Jacobsen called ''bit finat pme yet;• notched the first Bull marker on a breakaway. f. looa pass was misplayed by the fisher defense, Ieavins Earl brealtina in alone on the goal. He drew JOallteeper John Carroll out of the net and blasted the ball into the lower corner for the eventual winnioa marker. Alex Torimiro notched the other Buffalo aoal as his ahot was deflected into the net off the bands of aoalie Carroll. That ,oal Jives Torimiro the team lead in aoals scored with three. "We still weren't shootlna enouab," Jacobsen remarked, "but our offenae wu able to move the ball well in the first half. We've just aot to shoot more if we expect to have a couple of hiah«orina pmes." The statistica certainly bore him out, u the Bulls only outshot Fisher by a count of 16- 13. However, the Bulls defense was able to me to the occasion whenever necessary. The soccer Bulls will 'take on Canisius at home this afternoon at 3 p.m. After this encounter, in which Tahm Sadeahi ,oes after his third shutout, the Bulls will close out the season as they play at Gannon next Tuesday afternoon. SNOBS THE SpECT~tUM !} OVERTIME by IMry Rubia SponrEdiiM The news item on the national wires read : "Bulfalo students ask FCC to remedy ABC'a blackout of half-time abow ." Yes, one year after Buffalo'• ill-fated television contest apinst Holy Croes, a major controversy ati11 amolden. On an artistic plane, the Bulls triumpbed 16-0, but the Buffalo ma.rchina band wu abutout u ABC refused to tdecut the "Pride of the Bast'a" anti-war moratorium day half-time show. The petition filed with~ tho fCC in Wulliqton comes at a time when network executive~ are still squirmina to stop alleced conareuional ceJUOnhip. In fact, just laat week, Blmer Lower, president of ABC newa t01tified before the Senate aubcommittee on constitutional riJbta. The -nee of Lower'a testimony was that there is a potential danaer to .the freedom of the prea due to Concressional subpoena power to sourcea of information on tdeviaion specials. Yet ABC, which ia now worried about the freedom of the presa and censonhip, forbade a half-time abow from bein& seen on its reaional telecast. Rather, ABC tolved ita half-time dilemma by focusina its cameras on Shennan Hall and the areaa aurroundin& Rotary Fidd. Attorney Tracy Westen workin& throuab the Stem Community Law firm, hu vowed to ..take tbiJ case all the way to the Supreme Court," but in all reality in a few weeb tbia cue will bo all but fofiOtten in a areen file cabinet in Wuhinaton. The next time a network shows a patriotic half-time abow, ask younelf if that is not as political as a show with an anti-war theme. Yet, ABC and the hy~ritical networb cry censonbipp. • • • • • Laat week, the basketball Bulls, in their second week of pre-season train.ina suffered the loll of startina auant Al Delman. Earlier this semester the Bulb bad lost Tim Lennon with a los operation; Roaer Kremblu, who araduated and Bruce Huckle who did not ao out this yeaf. Thus, ~econd year vanity coach Ed Muto is left with but one proven auard - junior coUep transfer Bob Vartanian. In reality, the Bulb are thus in the same boat as last year when they opened the seuon with only Kremblu u a proven auard. Vartanlan is considered quicker and more potent offenaively, but as of now, the remainina six JUUCls on the ~quad are bunched closely toaether. For the BUlla now, the. key to this season's trainin& camp is the search for a runnina mate for the speedy Vartanial\. lt. is nearly certain that beainnina with their Dec. I opener at Syra-cuse University, the BUlls will be pressed from the openinJ tap. It wu often jokinJ)y !!lid last year that the opposition w<'Uid pick the Boils up at their locker room door in an attempt to exploit the Bulls' main weakness. The Bulls seem strona up front with Curt Blackmore back along with junior coUeae stan Jim Tribble and Grea Laker alona with the veteran Neil Langelier and Rick Mitanle. The Blue and Gold have the potential to control the backboard, but chances fo r a bia season hinae upon the ability of the remainina awards to assert themselves and aid Vartallian. Where have ou ne Ronnie Gilliam? .- KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 8 :00p.m . KRIS KRISTOFFERSON 0 Admission Orch. $6.00, $.S .OO- Bak. $5.00, $4.00 Tickets Available at Norton Union Ticket Office. WESTERN NEW YORK PREMIERE TODAY *1De malt malt liquor••• good enough to be called BUDWEISER. lO()qb Page ten. The Spectrum . October 21, 1971 ......... iv-i •. ·' '-~~ h,. ..,.,.., TR.BASKIN A H4rlatt l ou . rete< Hyomt ProductM>n CANDICE BERGEN ·PETER BOYLE· MARCIA ROOD - JAMES CAAN Wr•!Mn oNI rrotked by , _ Hyo":' . O.rected by ~ l ou �guarant.-2 . O ..G Appllan~:es, SyeamMe TX4-3113. CLAIIIFIII 'W ANTED RIDGE LEA coordlmttor-ehalrmar1 needed. Plene apply In 261 Norton. MEN wanted for patt and fuiHime reull man1191ts. Call Ken 815·9218 , 5-10 p .m . FM Converter for AM ear radio. New or used . Darryl, 831 · 1166 or 135·2028. DOUBLE French h o rn, fo r trader. 831-4806, 6S4-9390. WANTEO: Term Papen. All Subjects. Call 871· 1171 after 9 !'om. shc th STU DENTS wanted t o WMk on d.valoplng environmental policies. A team b now belli$ pu t together to work on INua whlctl directly affeet the destiny of Erie County. If lnter•ted. please eall Pror. David Stieglitz. 181·35.50. 4118£ VOUR own bon - earn top money - make your o wn working hours. C all Ken 885·9278, 5- 10 p .m. VIDEO charrman for UUAB wanted . Applications available In Rm . 261. Paid Po11t1C.1 Ad r--- An o~ ; ( ( ; ; ; - - - , TR3·514~ . FOR SALE Buffalo, N.Y . 14222 883~300 883~900 TWO FEMALE roomm1tes wlnted to sh•,.. with two others. Available November 1. Call aftw 6:30p. m . Ask for M•rllyn o r Linda 873-4046. ROOMMATE wanted. Own room . 1G-mln. walk frMn campus, S66t mo. 146 Rou n ds St . C •ll M lchalle 831 ·2996. LOST Si FOUND 1966 VW. Good condition. S n o w tires W/ Wheell, metric: w renches. Call 297-5023 after 5 :00. LOST DOG 10/20 vicinity Allenhurst. Male black wltn white naln, long ull, t wo collars. ln noeent Is friendly. Call Debbie 8 32·3844. FOR SALE H I·FI stereo Silt and raCIIo. Very reasonable. Clll after 4 :00 831 ·3411. "" HELP! Lost gold w1t~:n . Family heirloom - sent1ment11 va lue - snYII, round head. Ca ll Susie 633·9144l. 1969 DATSUN 510 sedan, autom•t lc, good cond ition, S1 250 . 8 37·944l9 a fter 5 weelcCiays . Anytime on weekend . FOR SALE: Renault Sedan. Low mileage. Orlgl n•t o wne r, Mike otter. 632-8451. ,..unt«J by IHI•-re C.nwre M•rt RIDE BOARD RIDE needed to N ew York . Leaving Tnurs. night, Oct. 28 alter 6 :00 and returning Sun. 831·2261. RADIO Ctelg 7-banCI AMtFM/SW, hve S.W. bands plus A M/FM neadsets • nd ear phones . Cost S100. Will sell SSO Reply In writing Spect rum Office, Bo• 86. IS COMING leminera • Exhibita • Con...a • Live Models • Door Pri~n everydey • Win • trip N EED ride Oct. 28 or 29 t o Ann Ar bo r, Unlv. of M ich. or ne~rby . C all 838·3099. 1965 V.W . bug. Ex cell ent cond ition, $400 . Reply In writing Spec trum Olflce, BolC 86. f01 2 • De~r~lone • E~za of all majw APARTMENT FOR RENT Photo Equipment dittpt.yed end aplelned by the makers • Chooet and buy tfufo eeeint It all • G~ Oeefal BE CROOM, living room, kltcnen. running water. Ref. Private ent,.nce. TT5 ·7962, $80tmonlh. VOLKSWAGON C•mpus Bus, 1964 . good con dit ion . Snow tires. rour spar~. gas neater, extras. Call Setn 875 -8195. STATLER HILTON HOTEL FRI., SAT., SUN. PERSONAL CAROL and Jonn - Happy Wedding! - B~r r y REFRIGERATORS. slovu lind washers . RaeondltlonecS ; delivered and OCTOBER 2..30.31 ADVANCE TICKETS 1t BEAUTIFUL handmede gold and Sllv•• Jew•rv - wed.dl"'l rlf19S - at tensible prlees. J .P. The GOidwNVer, ElmWOod at Ferry St., 181-3400. 655 HORSEBACK rldlnt. hayrides. Off - o n rates. wa-ly Stables, Servlc:e Roed 18, Nlag~ra River Parkway, 8 miles north of Peace Brldgl, Nlltpra Falls, Ont•rlo, Canad1. Phone 416·295, 3925. TRANSFER student nMCis piKe to IIIII. Neer Main M Ride~ Lu. Call Dave 876-9668 · BORIS, my darling, meet me at the Russian tea this FrldiV wenlng In Room 3.40 N orton. I'll be standing by the samovar. All my love, Natasha , NATASHA, I'll be there. What's I Boris. t.~movarr TOOAY'S the last cSay to XeroiC at our ~peelal s .05 rate. Room 355, Norton Hall, Gustav. Tomorrow he'll cost s.oa (still the cheapat prl4:8 on campus). MISCELLANEOUS RESUMES elCpertiV c:ompoted, typed , fllst , efficient service. Clll 835-73. TVPING done In "'Y nome. 833· 1597. TV PING, elCperlenced, ne.r u.a . $ .40 per page. 834·3370. Fast Hrvl4:8. ACCOUSTI~ LOST : Alto recorder In canvas ease Olef. Annel< . REWARD . PIUS/I Clll 632· 4665. GuitariSt; Delta, bottteneetc, Appalac lan styles, Will te• ch beglnnlnll/mlddllng st udents . &3/lesson. 8 35·1982. C .. H JON ES Professional Typing S ervlce co mputerized IBM eoulpment plus ou r e x parlenoe give best p ossible presentations of d lnert•tlons. thesis, t erm papers, resumes 1nd employment eppllc:itlon letters . Located between tw o c •mpuus . Very reasonable. Call 837-6558. AFRICA Trllvel Dee. 16- Jin. 2 Roundtrip from N- York City, $450. Nlgert• Ghana, Ivory Coast Liberia. Write Africa Travel Club, P .O. Box J002. Ellicott S tation, BuHalo, N .V . 14205. FREE kittens 8 weeks old. Litter t r elned. Very heal t hy. EICtremellf lovable and bOuncy. Call (aft er 8) 8 37·0533. ~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1/2 HALF PRICE 1/2 A different sound. a different light 50¢ ALWAYS A GOOD TIME DELAWARE CAMERA MART 2635 Dela-re Avenue 31 25 Bailey Avenue ·-~una.E ••••s " 525 W"alde Opening Soon! H B I MEETING CAMPUS STAFF THE SPECTRUM THURSDAY NIGHT 355 NORTON HALL ATTENDANCE You have'to see it to believe it ~Q~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Welcome our blind new Xerox macnino, G USTAV Sr. He's bigger, more ellltlont and q uicker tnan our otd machine, GUS Jr . ., MOBIUS lOth DISTRICT LEGISLATOR ROOMMATES WANTED MU ST SELL 1963 S kyl1r1< , co nver ti ble V8, 1utomat1c power t r•nsmlsslon, power top, snow ti res. Cllll 693.. 154. 1964 DLOS 91 cont~~rtlbte . 4l8,800 aetuat miles - one owner - four new radial tires - full power -Call Helen 831~113, 9-5 p .m ; 834·5338 after six - $ 5 00. on~ runttitt/( em lhl" Rl"publlcon " "' I 1964 VALIANT 4-door automatic tflnsmlsslon, $200. 875·5727 after 6 : 30p.m . - / 1 963 BUICK Electra all power, automatic, good running condition . S IN CERE DYNAMIC MUSICIAN S Clll 137.0937 1fter 6 p.m. Ask RIO. Slleklng to fol"m group With female leac:t singer. Call 633-1781. Don't worry about ex perience, just be willing to '67 COUGAR power steering A C snow WORK HARD. Will work around tires, clean , 75,000 miles , xlent eond . schedule. Malee offer. 883-.5272. Leo Smlt. AND STAPP - and tht' cJfhtr un tltl' Dt'rrtOCf'flti<' t lclut. T h fl strGnRr situation Is thr brain child of our local pollticfll lt!aden I am an «'nrollrd R rpubUc•an with a t>uslnt'u background, attl'mpt/flll to win t#tr I Ot h District <Ill tht Constr~~atlllt Unt', Rtu tty th~ Co urier Expl't.'ss ~dlfurlally "recomm~nd«'d that thos~ In Distllct I Q, who for partiStJn r«'asons. find tllrmstlvfll unablt to l(n for fl DtmocrGt·L<bt'rGI. Clllt thrlr vo(('S (nr Hans J M obius, a Rrpubl1ctm who is tht' CoiiSt'rllatllle candidate The Courltr Exprrss rdltorlal conlfnurd, " M obius Is a man of c unsi d,rablr ability . It Is unfortunatl' that hr was uftJJblc to ob tain tit~ n omlnu.tlon (){ his own party. ·· Thc {aN tltat on~ of Buffalo ' s ~rreat nt'wspapus rtcOJ(nizrs tilt situation 11 ht'artflniiiJt Tht' most forcl"ful thinK that Wf' can do this / all to stop tht' political ltadert frum folstlnlf polltlc111 h acks upon us 11 t o go t n our voting boo ths In IJJ'11r numb~r11 and r«'/«t th t'lr plc·ks. A positivi' vote fo r the I Oth Dutrlct on El tc tion Day can be c'ast on the Conservatlll«' lint' The antlquattd tho111h t. that your votr won't c-ount or w{/1 be .,.,wtfld unlt'U you "o" the major p1uty Un u, Is nt'6aliv«' thlnklnfl Your votr in br·half of my candidacy o n Nnv~mbtr 1 will 11lso ~"'' notlct' o n political l ead t'f!l that you will not bt' delud~d any tongrr. Yo u d o hav~ a p osft llit' ch oler in th«' lOth Dist rict. and your 11ott'1 cast o n I he Con~rvatlllt' liff«' tit~ third line on tht' votlfll mach lnt' - can mak~ mt' your repre~ntativt' In th e lOth DutrlC'I. OA VENPORT, Chlppendalet VMY good eondltlon,$301 759-6636. FIVE 8 .25-14 tlra on V.W. bus Wheels 150/ lot ; two 7.35- 14 n 125/palr. 634·7115. nc~rll ynn, A m~rlco hu lltto th~ lfi'OO'H of n~tatlv' lllpp«l votl f16 for public offlclab. Or l~t m~ put It another way, vot lnlf for tht leu u of 1111111. :('h~r• are 10 many irlltance• of thll that It would bt tim«' con.rum l nl to tlclf; th«'m off. But artal)IJ~ fTC~rtt IIOIIftJf ptJttU ftl tUid It u r~Gdlly apporertt that polllive 110tlrtf II an o ther A m~rlcllrt tf'fldlfio rt thDt ilfut dl»pp~•rlffl. Tht r~Jponlib1Jity for thu rr11s wltlt tht mafor panlu 11nd the p ower NlqU«'I w#t() Ct)rtdut:t the a{{ilin of the~e pan/~1. It u their {allurr to ~feet candidate# {or f«'d«'f'fll, 1t11te county and ~lty offlct!!l that metUUr~ up t o qualit y 1tandard1 and command tYip«t of the 110t~n. ln Buffalo and Erl~ Count y w~ nldom hat!t calldldate1 w h o an prrnn tfld by the Rt!publicart alld D~mocf'fltk tHJIIrtlzatfom that ''"~ th«' "ot u a cl«'ar cut, po!litivr C'h olce, 611r rGther produc~l IIOII"'f for tilt' lt!l:tt'r of th~ ~111. Thu flaKrGnt tltuatlon 11 bt'iftlf visited upott th• l ocal elt'clof'fllt' thll {all with the ty pt' of candldatn bt'lnlf olf~rrd for thr h/lfhut and /ow~ll offiC('J. A Jflarlftlf uample of this UUIS In the f'fiU for the 10t h Distric t sea t of th~ County letiJlatuf'fl wh«'rr I am plrtt'd agalnlt two candldatt'l wh() w~r~ ttlt'Ctt'd to run b«'c:aust' of their p o litical affiliation l'tllht'r thatt tltt'ir bu.rt11~11 acum~n. They are btJ th Drm ocf'fl tl, CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2-dOM hardtop, automatic, power steering, 1295 after 4 p .m . 831-47U.. PAl R men's Austr1111n ski boots, size 9M (not clip tve>ell pair lkl pola, aluminum (4 ft .) . Must sell. Skip OeiSordo 184-8224 after 5 . STUDENTS, FACULTY ln REFRIGERATOR and 911 stow. C1U between 6 p .m . to 9 p.m. 816-6966. WINTER COAT - f11bulous fake fur. Rich brown . Lat•t style. Like n - . 816·9175. TUTOR needed ror Hcond yeer nigh school German student. Call I« I I I I I I I 1 I, - - - · Paid Political A d - - - - · Heed help in literature' Ask the experts who prepare Cltll's Notes Our 1uthors are scholars who have taught the works they wrrte about. They know how to explatn them to you '" clear, concise form. Increase your ~nderstand•ng. Cet Cliff's Notes and 11et wtth the experts. ltllfiJ * tltltl - •l•ars •••u••l. .....,.,., '"b .,. ..... hfJ $1tK. And this week only, -<opt~ 5¢ - Gustav, Sr. 355Nortoh MANDITORY ·"'-----c(You can ask for 'Gus'/ _____j October 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ill �What's tbfpenina Jh • t Wednetday, Ort 27 Sports Information Thunday, Oct. 28 Concert: The Grateful Dead, Syracuse. Hillel: Hillel Bowling will start at 7 p.m . at the Hillel Film : Stalcrg 17 will be shown in the Conference House. Films: lntemt~tlonol House and Allee In Wonder/end Theater at 6 p.m. Admission Is free. jewish Mysticism and Kab~lan: course offered by will be shown in 147 Diefendorf at 8 p.m .; admission is free. Rabbi Gurary at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St. at 8 p.m. Film: Putn~y S~ will be shown today through Concert: 100 Years of French Music (1675- 1775) Saturday in Room 140 Capen at 6:30, 8 and 9 :45p.m. at 8:30 p.m . In Baird Hall ; tickets available at Concert: Gospel Music Concert at Kleinhans at 7 the Norton Ticket Office. p.m. feawring the Keystone Quartet. james Fenton Lecture : Dr. Rashi Fein will speak on the ec;onomic issues of comprehensive health ~re at 8:30p.m. in the Fillmore Room. - Sue Welser Today: Club soccer vs. CanisiusCollege, Rotary practice fteld, 3 p.m .; nrslty c:ross country at Buffalo State with Gannon, Niagara and Canisius. Saturday: Varsity cross country at the Canisius Invitational, noon. • Tuesday ~ Varsity cross country vs. St. Bonaventure, 3:30 p.m., Grover Cleveland golf course; club soccer at Gannon College, 3 p.m., Erie, Pa. -5h•vetson Announcements Undergrac. ...ates taklns French courses, please pick up a copy of the d epartment newsletter in Room 214 Crosby. Also, the Department of French Undergraduate Directory is now available in Room 214 Crosby. Music Committee will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. The Office of Cultural Affairs presents as part of the Fenton Lecture Series, Dr. Rashi Fein, professor o f the economics of medicine at Harvard University. Or . Fein will explore the eronornic issues of comprehensive health care. The lecture will be held in the Fillmore Room , tonight at 8 :30p.m . The British group " Jethro lull" will give a concert in Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo on Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Good tickets for the performance are still available at $4.50 and $4.00 at the Ticket Office. The Cat S tevens show in Buffalo on Oct. 30 is completely sold out. Intercollegiate Bowling for Women will have its first meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m . in Room 330 Norton. All full-time undergraduate women are eligible. If unable to attend, contact Miss Poland, 831-2941, Clark Gym. The Sersio Mendes Concert originally schedu led for Nov. 6 at Kleinhans has been postponed until spring. · The Undergraduate Psych ology Association will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. Speakers from the University Placement Office will discuss job opportunities with a BA in psychology and information about graduate school. " The Faces" concert originall y scheduled for Nov. 15 at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium has been indefinitely postponed. Anyone interested in participating in Guerilla Theater please meet today at 7 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Performances are planned in the near future. UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee will have an important meeting to morrow at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. UB Krishna Yoga Society will have a spiritual feast, lecture and meditation every Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All are invited. The Buffalo Logic Colloqu im presents Nicola~ Goodman of the UB Mathematics Department speaking on " Infinite Proofs in Arithmetic" today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 28, 4242 Ridge Lea. Filmmakers' Series presents Michael Roemer today at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. At 3 p.m. there will be a SCfeening of Roemer's Nothing But A Man, and at 8 p.m. Roemer speaks and shows "Cortile Cascino." Filmmakers interested in making a birth control fi I m for college audiences and for national UB Photo Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in AIESEC will ho ld a membership meeting ,. distributio n, please contact Bob Gilbert, coordinator Room 332 No rton. Club members should bring their tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 244 Norton. Anyone of Research and Development, CAC, Room 220 cameras. in an economics or business-related field who is Norton, 831·3609. Please submit a resume and interested in a foreign work experience this summer explain access to 16mm equipment. ~~••••• CAC Environmental Action jetport Project will is urged to attend. be holding a meeting tonight in Room 262 Norton. All volunteers involved please attend . Meeting starts CAC Meyer Memorial Hospital Volunteers will at 7 :30p.m . meet at 7 p.m. tom~rrow in No rton to discuss work and transportation arrangements. Contact the CAC office for the room number. · .olllllll Pilot 100 will hold an orientation meeting tomorrow at 4 :30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. All per so ns interested in riding with area law enforcement agencies are urged to attend. The Department of Sociology presents Robert N. Bellah, Ford Professor of Sociology and Comparative Studies at the University of California at Berkeley, speaking on "The Individual in American Culture : Dialectics of Repression and Liberation." The lecture will be held in the Conference Theater, Norton, tomorrow at 3 p.m. The Student Physical Therapy Association will have an informal panel discussion on " An Ideal Health Care System - Implications for Manpower Training" to morrow at 7:30 p.m. in Hayes Hall, Room 331. Backpage UUAB Dance Committee will h old a · meeting to morrow at 2 p.m . in Room 261 Norton. All members are urged to attend. Linsuistics 501 " Problems and Concepts" will have an open lecture on dialectology today at 7:30 p.m . in Hayes, Room 404. 1 The Women's Studies College presents a skills program tonigtlt at 7 :30p.m . in Room 231 Norton. All interested women from the campus and city-wide communities are invited to attend. • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n26_19711027 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/473fafad3c07928f3d9fe28e00e12d25.pdf a026b34856ec4aec011a30719942bf81 PDF Text Text '•'• Vol. 22, No. 25 News analysis Poverty Hill purchase practicality questioned Editor's note: The decision to buy Poverty Hi11 is the students·. Because the issue is of such importance and to better inform the student body, The Spectrum will be publishing a serl~ of news analyses considering different aspects of the issue. The fU'St of this series follows: by Jo-Ann Armao C11mpu1 Editor Located 45 miles south of Buffalo in the foothills of the Applachian Mountains, is Poverty Hill, the 1150 acres of wooded land, hills and meadows that Sub Board I, In~. has an option to · purchase. This option obtained late last sprins for $10,000 expires Dec. 20, 1971. However, by Nov. 20 Sub Board must Inform the property's owner if it \wishes to purchase the Ia ~ for an additional $166,000. Coupled with purchase costs, there would also be involved operating expenses and proposed development costs. The total yearly cost of buying and developing Poverty Hill is $63,305 (for ten yean). Already Sub Board has invested $20,000 into the land. Student decision The decision of whether to buy the land rests with the various student government representatives which constitute Sub Board I. However, they have demurred , preferring to let their c onstituencies, the students, decide through referenda . It must be noted here, though, that the Millard Fillmore Executive Committee had second thoughts about such ..democracy" and disenfr a n c hi sed 5000 night students. The other stu dent sovernments , graduate, undergraduate, med, dent and law, still plan their referenda for Nov. 4 and 5. Sub Board officials avow that it is their intent to simply present an objective picture of the situation which would allow students to make up their minds. This objective picture includes a 150-page report by Drayton Bryant Associates, a fact sheet, an insert in The Spectrum, and presentations by Drayton Bryant.Board cou ld be overextending itself, threatening its other concerns. All of these activities are nothing more than a whitewash. The beauty and serenity of Poverty Hill are repeatedly described ; what is omitted is the serious and practical effects that such an investm.ent would have on existing student activities. Beauty n . need Poverty Hill is beautiful - no one can deny that. Yet as SA coordinat or Dave Steinwald pointed out: ..Can we afford the luxury of a half million dollar camp site?" Already, existing prosrams on the campus are threatened with funding cutbacks by Sub Board. In addition, there are other areas, more important priorities, that must be developed with student monies. An example of such a priority, as pointed out by GSA officers, is the Amherst land beins transferred to students by the Faculty Student Association. No plans or programs have been developed for this land ; yet over $8000 was sunk into development programs for Poverty Hill. Other concerns exist that preclude acquiring Poverty Hill. One very serious problem is the nature of Sub Board itself. Sub Board has no guarantee of Income; It receives only what the member student governments care to contribute. In fact, this year the Graduate Student Association cut its allotment. containing God -knows -what unexpurgated goodies. A last minute check of both the public and private sets of minutes on Thursday revealed one glaring omission. A contract signed on May 10, 1971 by Philip J. Leaf, then chairman of Sub Board I, Inc. agreeing to pay Drayton S. Bryant Associates Overextension SSOOO for consultant services on Considering this, there is the- Poverty Hill, was never recorded. very possible danger that Sub Two Sub Board spokesmen Board could be overextending expressed dis may over the itself threatening Its other omission , s tating that they concerns. Another difficulty is regarded this as quite serious. that Sub Board is a relatively new The whole question of Poverty organization. Until it decides its Hill has also allowed students to role on the University, where it is watch the functionings o f their headed and what it wants to governments. Graduate students accomplish, a project such as should be more than pleased with Poverty HiU is fool-hardy . the w o rk of their officers. Otller questions have'\lso been Co lle c ting and evaluating raised. The manner in which Sub information, the GSA Executive Board has conducted the entire Committee published a policy Poverty Hill affair is, at best , statement listing the advantages negligent and at worst , criminal . and disadvantages of purchase. At no point were students Above that, they dared to take a questioned if they wanted over stand, a considered stand on a SI0,000 of their fees invested in very controversial issue. Poverty Hill . In addition, Sub The only unfortunate aspect , Board officers still will not account for certain expenditures however. is that only waduate and plans . In fac~ unknown to students have reasoned and most, Is the exlstence""of "white" concerned leadership . and " blue" Sub Board minutes. Undergraduates must subsist with " White" minutes are are released a government afraid to govern and to the public with the "blue" ones MFC students are saddled with a clique that doesn't trust student opinion or input. Impoverished students With their unofficial but public support for Poverty Hill, SA officials are forgetting their pos itions as student officers. Instead of viewins the situation practically and realistically, many SA members have made their personal judsments, official pronouncements. Very simply, many SA officers summering in Buffalo for a few months acquired a deep attachment to the land . Because of this attachment, they · d o n ' t want the land lost. Attachment to Poverty Hill Is understandable. But what is not excusable is their allowing personal attachments and feelings t o i n t e r fer e w it h t heir deci sion -making as student officers. To say the least, maturity doesn't seem to rule SA actions or activities. The question of Poverty Hill is a very complicated one with serious implications for students. Student needs and wants must be c arefully considered. Most importantly, however, students must view the question with some modicum of realism for as one student pointed out : "Poverty Hill could very well be the poverty of us all." �Undergraduate Research program has high caliber The Under.,.aduate Research Proaram is "one of a few (research) proarams in the country which is student-run.'' explained Dne Kosiw, the progam's chairman. Mr. Kosiur and Academic Affairs coordinator Lester Goldstein, coordinatin& the program toaether, proceeded to detail the structure, functions and merits of the research proaram . Mr . Kosiur defined tl\e stTucture for the proaram as a "student-run committee which seeks funds t o support undergraduates doing research projects.'' The committee, com p osed of students, each s pecializi n a in an academic faculty , evaluates applications for grants. • 'Two or three dot.en" individuals are receiving grants each year although, Mr. Kosiur added . this figure only indicates those who have actually contacted the Und,ergraduate Research Program members : "a fraction " of the number of the actual involved researc hers. An andavadual receiving a grant from the program might have many assastants work1ng with him. The average grant is about $330 . Groups or individuals can contribute research projects. Many of these projects, Mr. , Kosiur noted, had been cited by various academic facult ies to be of graduate studies caliber. Publicity wanted Funds for these grants are provided by such sources as the Student Association, some school faculties and the offices of Dr. Ketter and BCTnard Gelbaum, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Dr. Gelbaum indicated that he had been contacted about contributing funds from his office to the research program earlier this semester. He explained that at that time, as weU as at present, he wants more anformahon gathered to consider funding the program . However, he added that he was "much impressed" by what he bad b~n told about the work of the U nd ergrad uate Research Program. For expansion of the program, more funds and publicity would be needed, Mr. Kosiur explained . A It hough the program is functioning well, he senses that very resourceful foundations that could aid the program "just aren't aware of what we (the Undergraduate Research Progrllm) can do." Research journal Publaciz.ing the research program to undergraduates is another concern. Mr. Kosiur stated t h at applications are accepted for projects dealina with the 11eas of the sciences, humanilies and many other fields. When selectina projects for arants, special attention is pven to the value •of the project in relation to the possible "educational development.. of the researcher. Mr. Kosiur also mentioned that Undergraduate Research Proaram \btes for approm SA acts on disputed budget whlch could deal with the question fairly was the Student Assembly. l an DeWaal, p r esident of the Student Association, explained that three weeks ago, SA was presented a request by the BSU demanding meetings to discuss the lack of responsiveness of SA and Sub Boatd I, Inc. towards the 1700 black students on the State University of Buffalo campus. In Its major action Wednesday ntght, the Student Assembly voted 13-10·1 to approve a highly oonuoversial $60,750 office budget for the Student Association. Later, the Assembly passed a motion that authorized the SA Finance Committee and the Executive Committee to go over the Black Student Union budget request. Currently, they are asking for $41,337.50. Among other budgets approved was a $19 ,160 allocation to the Community Action Corps and allocations to nine other student organizations. Bitter criticism was leveted upon the Assembly after the vote on the office budget. Those who attended the long, tedious and often boring affair, remarked that the office budget would not have been approved if not for the massive voting bloc in the form of several members of the SA Executive Committee. BSU controversy He said that a series of meetings had been held between him , BSU representatives and Richard Sigglekow, vice president for Student Affairs, to discuss these problems, especially the proposed BSU budget request. Under the new terms, Mr. DeWaal explained the BSU would not have the status of a club, but be something yet to be defined. The closest thing he could come to describing it would be the special committee status; much like the Community Action Corps. Several BSU representatives suid autonomy was the only alternative. They said that they wanted voucher control over their own budget. " We're not asking for anymore than we're putting in. We're saying that we can do that job (the vouchers J just as well as any Sub Board or any Student Association ," one BSU member asserted. They said that they were not asking the Assembly to recognize them as a separate studem government. Their only demand was that they retain autonomy under the Student Association and have control over their own budget. The absurd Many of those present described the meeting as "bordering on the absurd." During the first two hours of the meeting, only three items on the budget agenda (a total of 53) were passed. Nearly an hour was spent on whether or not doughnut money should be allotted to the A~rican Institute of A'cronautics and Astronautics. Representatives of the BSU asserted that they feared that the Finance Committee and the Executive Committee of SA would unduly scrutinize their budget and, therefore, they wouldn't get the amount requested. They felt that the only body Lester Goldstein applications dealing with student projects concerned with ecological problems are under special consideration for a National Science Foundation summer program. These research projects, to be conducted over tbe summer, shou ld. be concerned with sociological, biologicaJ or physical aspects of ecology for the program in coope~ with the National Science Foundation. As evidence of the success of the program and as a "fund raising gimmick," Mr. Kosiur is hopeful of issuing a research journal. Even though there is no collective journal at the present time, some of the research findings have been published in other professional journals. During his three years with the Undergraduate Research Program, Mr. Kosiur said he has been " happy with the results" of the program. He and Mr. Goldstein believe that an important aspect of the program is that it is "totally contro ll ed by undergraduates." The majority of decisions concerning the types and amounts of projects, the funding of the projects and much of the accounting is maintained by undergraduates in the Undergraduate Research Program . The Spectrum is publish«J thrN times e week, ewry Mondey, Wednt~Sday end Fridey; during the r~lllr IICMiemic v•r bv Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices ere loC8ted lit 355 Norton Hell, Stete Unl11eniry of New Collegiate Assembly forum On Wednesday, Oct. 27, the Collegiate Assembly will make a decision concerning Stanley Dayan's petition to become a starr member of College A. Bambii Abelson, now head of CoUeae A, and her staff feel that the Colleae sbould be non-political. They have argued that Mr. Dayan's political stance is incompatible with the College as it now stands. The CoUegiate Assembly Invites all people concerned with College A, tbe present staff and students of the College and other interested persons to attend and express their Opinions. This meeting will be at 4 p .m., Wednesday, Oct . 27 - for the room number contact the CoUeaes office (Room 133, Crosby) Tueaday or Wednesday or check Wednesday's The Spectrum. Mr Dayan will hold an open meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m. in Room 242 Norton to discuss his own views. The largest selectton of audio components at the lowest prices / Toyo 8-track cartridge tape player Solid state player fea· tures automatic/manual track switching. Styled in walnut, brushed alu· minum . Plays through your present stereo system . $29R~~;;~~~ Ampex Shamrock 1800' Mylar open reel tape 99 c Our Reg. Low Otscount Price 1.99 York et Buff111o, 3435 M11in St., Buffelo, New York, 14214. Telephone: ArN Code 716; Editorial 831-41 13; Bus'fness, 831-3610. ReprBStM ted for adw~rtlting by Netionel Ed1JC8tion111 Adverti11ing S¥vice, Inc., 360 Lexington Aw., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription film are $4.50 per IIH1Iester or $8.00 for two semlltten. Second C/11$$ Posr.ge 1»id at Buff•lo, N•w York. Circulation: 16,000 l ' Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, October 22, 1971 ~....,YOUR NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP OISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~WH~RE QUALITY COUNTS• 2500 New WaJden Ave. Cheektowaga, New York Open 10 AM to 10 PM Monday thru Saturday �Pottinger expresses optimism for the case of desegregation by Barbara Mink Sptetrum Stoff l+'rito "Tum over the control of the $YStem to the people it serves.·· This was one of the ideas discussed by Stanley Pollinger, director of the Office of Civil Riahts, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in h.1s informal lecture last Monday. Mr. Pottinger, a bolder of the Grover Cleveland FeUowship, was visiting Buffalo as part of a plan to bring prominent figures to the University to speak in a more informal atmosphere than a regular classroom-type lecture. Mr. Pottinger, a resident of San Francisco and Washington, is directly involved with civil rights policy-making in HEW, though his office is mainly an enforcement agency. His speech was attended by approximately 13 members of lecturer Jack Latona's American Studies class, "Who Runs Buffalo?" ' Newsmen's View administration as having accomplished much in the field of civil riJhts. Before Nixon took over, he noted, the South's schools were only 10-14 per cent integrated. After three years, the dual system is virtually &one. The firin& of black teachers because of race has been prevented, and three times as many black institutions as before have been developed. "Sooner or later they'U get credit for that," he added. Orders are given for police to storm Attica Editor's note: The following Is the second of a three-part article written by UP/ newsmen on the minute-by-minute e11ents during the storming of Attica Prison. It is entitled Orders Given. uw e had a job to do and we did it." Ultimatum delivered At 8 :46a.m., Oswald delivered his final ultimatum to the prisoners. It did not hint that JUns The o rders were given to the would be used if they rejected it. Need for criticism captains and lieutenants in the big The observers pleaded for more He also defended civil servants by saying that room by their state police time, but Oswald said there would most of them are as "talented, efficient and. of as commanders. These officers, in be no more talk.ins. From the high a caliber as their counter-parts in other tum, briefed sergeants, who gave catwalk that divided the four bureaucracies." But he stlarply criticized other the orders to the troopers in the yards, Richard 3X Clark, one of aspects of the so vernment. "The government has a yard. They were divided into the rebel leaders, shouted the built-in recalcitrance to expose itself to the people, ranks and each group given a reply, .. Negative." because of those who criticize unfairly instead of s pecific assignment. "As I Outside the prison, radio constructively," stated Mr. Pottinger. It takes understand it, there were three newsmen with monitors tuned to strength to withstand an onslaught of such criticism, basic decisions," Assemblyman the state police radiO frequency, he said, but he feels that it makes the government Clark Wemple, (R-Schenectady) a taped the command s and Busina controversy Mr. Pottinger concentrated mainly on the theme strong and must be done. member of the observers' responses as the raid neared. First The civil rigj'lts prosram, o n the other hand , is committee and the head of the the query went out to the of racial desegrepUon, though be is also involved with sex discrimination. " Most o f the resistance to •-umquely wide open ," because it has been Subcommittee on Penal Reform, s harpshooters: ..A-1 are you integration comes from antaaonism towards busing," scrutinized by everyone: newspapers, the public, said, "One was to use state police ready?" stated Mr. Pottinger. HEW desegregates schools by Concress. "It would be bard to hide something, even because they're better trained and "Ready, sir." "pairing" an aU-white school with an all-black, or a if yo'U wanted to," Mr. Pottinger stated . less emotionally involved m it. One by one they responded . Mr. Pottinser also responded to the often touted Second , was that any commander "A" one throuah four, then "B," mixed one, hopefuUy close enouah for children to walk to. But, according to Mr. Pottinger, when idea that m1ny go"Yer;nmental decisions are who had a man who might "C" and finaUy .. D" one through schools are too far away from each other busing conspiritorial. " I wish there were more conspiracy, become too emotional should four. must be implemented, and rhe controversy begins. If and by that I mean conspiracy in the sense of remove him. Third, was that they "How many of the subjects' busing is one way only - i.e., from the ghetto into planning together, because that implies some should use utmost Cllution in hostages do you think we could the suburbs - the minority schools are broken up, thouaht process involved," he said . He outlined four going in there ." clear out free if we used the and the burden is all on the black children, and their steps that he feels should be followed in policy The sharpshooters stationed personnel sharpshooters we parents. If it is a two way program the white making: one, gather. the facts; two, analyze these atop the towers and tallest discussed?" the command post facts; three, make contact with different groups; buildings overlooking the yard asked. community objects . "Of course," Mr. Pottinger added, "we wouldn't four, coordinate with the government . had orders to shoot the There was a long wait . Then a have the busing problems if we had true integrated '' executioners." As for the hesitant response: "Oh, about housing." invading trooper forces : "They 15 ." Reform needed The radio crackled again : "Are were under specific orders only to Mr. Pottinger was asked about President Nixon's Mr. Pottinger also touched upon Charles Reich's Aug. 3 statement that he was against busing, and idea of a "power elite," which maintains that we use force to meet force o r to you aware that eight of the thot the money saved from bUSJng should go into have a system that runs along with no control, that protect lives, if possible, of the subjects have knives at their schools , for more books, better curricula, etc . He the elite are people who are in a better position to hostages," Oswald said . "Our throats?" There was no response . A short time later, three replied tltat this plan did not undercut the court exploit the establishmenl , but not even they can orders were to shoot anyone who order, but was merely an expression of Mr. Nixon's change or control it. " It will take some time to resisted . If they resisted they were helicopters on the lawn outside -eontlnue<S on page elgtotovercome this," Mr. Pottinger maintained , "because ~hot ," a state police sergeant said . personal feeling. simply becoming aware of the problem does not always lead to reform . For Middle America , Based o n myth desegregation does not stack up against ecology . the The Foreign Area Fellowship Program has " Fears of dismtegrattOn, an the South especially. war, economy , Civil Rights in geneml, or law and •nnouncesl_its annual competition for feUowship were mostly based on myth ," explained Mr. order.'' and grants for dissertation research in Africa, Asia. Pottinger. " If it were all myth , of course, it would Latin-f\merica , the Middle East and Western Ewope. The class ended with a discussio n o f the idea o f topple under its own we1ght. ' ' But it is in places like Grants for special training of persons who hold a the South, be cont1nued , where re-al advances in experimental schools, such as the all·black h1gh final professional degree are also available in the desegregation have been made. Resentment has school set up in Berkeley , Califo rnia, where Blat:k above locations. decreased ; "the transition that led to the present culture, history and other black heritage courses are The deadline dates for applicat ions are: Africa state is largely b ecause the South has been struggling taught. Mr. Pottmger said that th is could prove and th(' Middle East Nov. I S; Asia - Nov. 8 ; with the issue fo r a lo ng time, " soid Mr. Pottinger. ' dangerous if e ~t ended ; what would sto p a Thurmond Western Europe - Nov. 22 ; Latin America and the or an Eastland from saying. with a bro ad wink, ''Wal , " That is why the busing laws in San Francisco and Caribbean Nov. 30. I'd like to start a little experimental all·while school Detroit have caused so much loud controversy ; it Further infonnation and applications are of my own . .." " But," Mr. Pottinger mainta1ned , was a shock to f1nd that sort of thing happening to available in the office of the director. Overseas "one of the beautiful thmgs obout America is its them ." Academic Program~. 107 Townsend Hall. or by Mr . Pottinger defended the Nixon cultural identification ." 831 5554 calling . . fMOTORCYCLEiNSURANCEI Foreign fellowship ~oc>OC~oc>OC~oc>OC:x:>c:x:~cc>oe~c:H:Icc)Qoe~v f IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY s1zE MAXL'S NUT HOUSE 1543 Main St. (near East Ferry I "The most talked about group in to wn' .. SYMBOL.S Starring FRIDAY-SATURDAY-sUNDAY TIMOTHY BOTTOMS KAlltY fiELDS MARSHA HUNT JASDI ROBARDS DONALD SUTHERLAND DIANE VARJI '6YJL_ Got 1fJ§.. ---===-- ~ - - - _ . Daily Mon. to Sat. Til 2 :00p.m. _._. _ , . . . , _ All-ts $1 .00 /"'t IIOUlfVARO MAll (Oct. 22,23, & 24) BEER 15¢ - BEEF ON WECK 79¢ - HARVY 99¢ GET 'fOUR HEADS TOGETHER t_ I "Ask Your Broker About Us" · - 'I ~ ,,uf~ preunr.dby 0./a_,-. Canwre Mart IS COMING S.miNn • Exhibits .. Con.U • Live Models • OoorPrlz" .wryd-v • Win 1 trip for 2 • Olmonstrlltiont • Extravepnza of all major Photo Equipment dllpblyld and explained by die I'Mkert • Choo.e and buy after -ing it all • GrMt DNisl FRI., SAT., SUN. OCTOBER 29-3~ 31 ADVANCE TICKETS at COME ON DOWN D ·~., I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I fU P S T A T E C Y C l E I N S I I call 694-3100 STATLER HILTON HOTEL ... Admission only $1.00 I 1/2 HALF PRICE 1/2 50¢ DELAWARE CAMERA MART 2635 Oet.-re Avenue 3125 Bailey Avenue �, Sedita commentary by H.vy Llpm_, City Editor The mayor's office is on the seCond floor of City Hall, a~d abo!Jt the first thing that impresses visitors is the bright red carPet which covers the entire reception area. Just inside the office, guarding the entrance to the mayor's inner sanctum, is a scale model of the downtown Buffalo neighborhood. It looks like somethirfg the mayor's grandchildren might have built, with these brown blocks representing edifices already constructed and those gray ones standing for proposed projects. According to this set of tinker toys, roughly half of Buffalo is yet to be built. To the right is Executive Aide Stanley Makowski's office, and it is there, In that doorway, that we first see him . The man - the second most powerful urban political boss in the country - Joe Crangle. He and the mayor have decided that this morAing they will have tHe Common Council announce Mr. Mal6owski as Its ~hoice for 'the next mayor. Of course if Frank Sedita is elected county executive there will be little choice but to choose his first deputy as mayor. But Sedita needs help in the Republican Polish neighborhoods, and Stan Makowski is a nice Polish fellow . Machine tactics It isn't surprising that the Democrats should use such tactics instead of addressing themselves to issues and Mr. Sedita's record . In fact, he doesn't have much of a record to campaign around, but he does have one powerful machine behind him . Joe Crangle would like people to believe that he's a progressive; he has aligned himself with such exponents of ''The New Politics" as Ted Sorenson and Hubert Humphrey, and if you're not impressed, well you.probably shouldn't be. Crangle is a boss, pure and simple, and if there is one figure in American politic whom he admires more that any other one would have to think that man would be Richard Daley. With that info rmation in hand . one should even have expected that the Democrats, finding themselves trailing with only a few weeks to go, would stoop to making personal attacks on their opponent and ignore the problems of Erie County and the city itself. After all, even Mayor Sedita might be slightly embarassed to admit .that more housing has been torn down in Buffalo over the past few years that has been constructed . But then it is difficult to find time for the construction industry to build low cost housing when you're busy getting it to raise the roof on Memorial Auditorium so that Seymour Knox can have his own private hockey team to watch - not to mention all those nice people who want to give him four dollars a ticket to share in his excitement - or to build a nice mall in the heart of the downtown area so that Seymour and his friends can sell their goods to the citizens of Buffalo, who can then rush right home to their substandard housing. The mayor is correct, however, when he charges that the Republicans haven't done much of a job with the county, failing in such areas as drugs, pollution and jobs. He is way off base, though, when he states that Ed Regan is a tool of that party . The Boss Firstly, the regular Republicans wouldn't have touched Regan with a set of rubber gloves if they hadn 't been forced to. He got the Republican nomination because they knew he would have destroyed them in a primary battle. The Republicans didn't choose Ed Regan, they got him rammed down their throats. Secondly, for Sedita to charge anyone else with being the pa\"t'n of a machine is almost too outrageous to comment upon. There is only one political machine in Erie County. and that one belongs to Crangle. One day somebody ought to check to voter registration in Forest Lawn. It wasn't Mr. Regan who was advised by a study group to lay off over four hundred municipal employees (mainly party workers - the patronage system in Buffalo ranks second only to that in Chicago) as an economy measure and then proceeded to remove only 201 of them. Nor was it Mr. Regan who compounded that action by rehiring 138 of those people to civil service jobs. Nor was it Mr. Regan who overcame the obstacle of lower salaries for those workers by providing overtime benefits. The only greater disaster that having the Democratic bosses excuse me - the Democratic Boss in control of the city would be to also have him in control of the county. For that reason atone it would be worthwhile to have Sedita defeated, even if he was running against a complete incompetent - which he is not. Joe Crangle would like to run this state; hopefully· he will never even run this county. Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, October 22, 1971 by Don Van Every Spectrum Staff Writer B u1ffalo Mayor Franj< A. Sedita is the Democratic candidate for County Executive, and recenti'V The Spectrum had the opportunity to question him on h is various platforms and positions. Sedita had an air of confidence about him that was ex,pre~ed in his firm, controlled responses. He answer11!d with a positive "of course!" when as\_edj f he tho11.1ght he was going to win the Jce. Yna. ho\>e that this was to be his victory coulf;i be • n in his expression. He related to us many items, beginning with drug abuse and his position on it. " I would point out that there are 4000 addicted to hero1in in this city And I'm convinced that a great deal of' crime is committed by those addicts who have a tremendous compulsion to drugs, and if we can do something about fighting drug abuse we can keep this crime down. County lax " I know that in the County of Erie, and Mr. Regan's; party is in control ... the count y did not take advantage of "state aid of $6 million offered to the county, while the city11_0t $1.5 million for drug abuse." In a reference to Sheriff Amico concerning the possiblo efforts to fight drug abuse, Mr. Sedita answenld: " Nobody, but nobody condones the action l()f heroin pushers ... but I d on't know about his 'Modus operendi.' "W'ill you grant me that ... under the law the use of marijuana is illegal? Now there are different viewpoiints on this subject ... on the part of doctors and on the part of sociologists and psychologists, but while that law is on the books no one can say we're going to Ignore it." Moving on to th~ housing problem in Buffalo, Mr . Sedita said, " Right in the waterfront we got rid of 600 structures that were unfit for human habitation ..• " Inept and inefficient Continuing, saying the city was working on the problem : "We've made mistakes, there were no textbooks on the subject. We went into a district and tore these homes down . "-Now, t he theory is . . . to get vacant land to build homes, housing units. Then move the people from these structures that are unfit. and tear that section down." The mayor charged that county government has been in the hands of "inept and inefficient Republican control for 148 years" and now was the time to change to a man with a. good record in all fields. He pointed out his decilings with Republic Steel on smoke abatements and the new city sewage facility being built by two·thirds federal monies. He claimed the county government hasn't done its homework or its job; by not taking advantage of state and federal aid the county has put many of its towns in the position of saying: "Stop construction , the sewers won't take it." Decided on merits · When questioned on the supposed cross·busing report before the Board of Education the candidate stressed that "the report Is not made known ... No one knows and I know about it as much as you do." He was referring to the published story in the Buffalo Evening News which stated that the study was complete. Referring to the concept of cross·busing itself, Mr. Sedita said : ''Well, let me see what's in that report. We've had our problems. We've had our problems, my friends." Concerning, the Courier-Cable controversy, Mr. Sedita said he'd rather do business with a business such as the Courier because they had been involved • in that work for five years already when the contract • was being discussed. He felt he had decided the case on the merits when he signed the Common Council resolution into law. Finally, ·when we came to the qualifications of h is oppenent, Edward Regan , the Reptjblican·Conservative candidate, he said to the Conservatives: :'All the answers were compatible with Conservative philosophy.' 'All the answers were compatible with Conset"Vative philosophy.' -mcnlece ' 'A tough pro·who will work for you' �or ' :A new generation of leadership' Regan commentary by HIIYV Lipmln City Editor Voters face a seemingly unresolvable dilemma in the upcoming election for Erie County Executive. They have a choice of voting for a man with the ' liberal' cpnvictions of a Richard Daley, or voting for a man running as a Republican-Conservative. On the surface, therefore, one might tend to ignore the whole thing and let the hacks fight it out among themselves. In this case, however, looks are very, very deceiving. When Ed REgan first received the Conservative nomination quite a few eyebrows were raised among people who had some sort of knowledge about his record in the Common Council. That body is noted as a collection of party hacks and inept clowns, but Ed Regan had been the exception. He voted intelligently , made progressive proposals, and if he was a Republican, well there wasn't a lot to be said for being a Democrat in this town. Therefore that Conservative nomination upset quite a few people. this reporter included . Until personally going to interview this man and hearing what he had to say. there were large questions as to whether he was worth supportrtf'g. by Don Van Every Spctrum St•ff WritM Attempting to establish the political beliefs of the candidates for Erie County Executive. The Spectrum interviewed Republican-Conservative candidate Edward Regan earlier this week. The interviewers. interested in discovering whether Mr. Regan considered himself a real Conservative, questioned him on that point. "I have a very. very definite idea about how local governments should work. I presented those ideas to the Conservative party. They agreed with them. There is nothing I've said so far in this campaign that wasn't essentially in deep, ( .. . and somewhat) in detail outlined to them about county government and local government and how it should function, what should the relationship be of local governments. first to thl_ state - and then to the federal government. "Now the position could be called conservative, because I feel very strongly about the involvement of people in the decisions that affect their lives. I feel very strongly about an open government. I am not· one of these people that necessarily believes that all things that come in big packages are therefore more efficient. I think that government has gotten too big, like educational institutions, like corporations, and major institutions in this country." Decet}tralization " Its turned inward; the bureaucracy runs itself. The technicians run government for their own goals and purposes, not necessarily for the people. So I believe in an open government ... decentralization of some functions and the like. " Now, you can' describe this position as conservative. It can be described, I suppose, as 'New left.' It can be described as just contemporary ... and this has got to be the shape of things to come in the•future. " I think the only people who disagree are those who know nothing about government and how it should operate . .. and those old fashioned knee-jerk liberals, who still respond In the same way to every new problem that is faced. that when you centralize power, you add another bureaucracy . .. You can take your choice as to what that philosophy of government falls into ideologically. I don't think it really makes too much difference and I don't think anybody reallY does either." ' Recently the issue of day care centers has been raised in the campaign. Mayor Secirta has proposed using county funds to expand the centers. Mr. Regan commented on this: "The mayor proposed we expand the county day care center operations. A quick check determined day care centers are half empty now .. . What we do need is to foster, encourage, improve and fund day care centers that are run by non-profit organizations ... After all the concept could be stretched right into universities and plants . . . right on the spot." This would need federal and state funds because, he explained,· the county doesn't have the money . The Republican candidate also expressed his views on the drug problem. He stated that he supported " law enforcement, there's no question about that . . . especially in terms of pushers and suppliers." But he added: "So often these people are right back out on the street again and law enforcement certainly hasn't done much for, and probably never will be able to, the heroin addict. So obviously, a permanent rehabilitation is needed, along with law enforcement." Who will stay? "County government is not involved, not this end of county government, in law enforcement. I'm not running for sheriff. I'm running for count executive.", He stressed that the Mental Health Dept. has the prime resJ)Onsibility for drug use and abuse . .. Obviously, law enforcement certainly isn't the problem when we start thinking about the experimentation among younger people in the junior hilt\ schools and high schools with hard drugs ... We'll try and get them before law enforcement is needed." Confronted with the mayor's charge that Mr. Regan is a pawn of the Republicans and would be forced to maintain the current group of bureaucrats he emphasized that "it's been very clear that not everybody Jn -oQunty govflr.llfl\fNlt is goi119 to be there" if he wins. Mr. Regan stressed that he has been leading an independent, fair campaign, based on the issues. Conversely, he charged that "Crangle would rather run against .. . Nixon and Rockefeller than run against Ned Regan ; that's all. It's a handier target and he hopes to get away with it.'' No doubt There are n? longer any questions. This man is not the ordinary modern American Conservative. Don't believe the deceptions you've been seeing in the Sedita adds - Regan pleaded not to have Agnew come to Buffalo, and if Spiro ever found out w hat Ed Regan is really about he'd have him arrested for conspiracy. If, in fact, he can be honestly called a conservative it is because he is a conservative in the traditional rather that the contemporary sense. Ed Regan is against over~entralized government for the same reasons that intelligent radicals are : the fear of the control it takes over people's lives and the succession of stifling bureaucracies that result. There is actually a ~eat deal more populism than conservatism in Regan. He speaks of human rights and people's needs and you can't help but believe him . He is a hell of a lot closer to Ralph Nader than William Buckley. He's a politician all rllt\t, and he undoubtedly has his own personal ambitions, but he is honestly influenced by considerations for the people he wants to serve. Nor is that phrasemere political rhetoric. When Regan speaks of serving the people he means just that : pro)liding housing for people who need it, providing drug treatment centers (Frank Sedita boasted of trying to get O!,!e and a half million dollars from the state for methadone centers - that's roughly analagous to gening a fil(e dollar loan to make a down payment on a Cadillac) . .. Honest, political man As we sat listening to this man speak I got the feeling that if I closed my eyes and added a New England accent, well laugh if you want to, but damned if he wouldn 't have sounded like Bobby Kennedy . That is not meant to imply a~y phony' adaptation of the Kennedy style, but simply that the issues that Regan addresses himself to and the way he does so cannot help but impress any listener. Certainly many have given up on the political system. The idea hat one good man can save a city or a county or a nation does not hold a great deal of credibility. But the idea that all political people are hopelessly corrupt, that one is as bad as the next, simply will not hold up either. At the very least we should hope to have good men make the best of a bad political situation than bad men make the worst of it. Ed Regan is not a saviour, no single human being could ever hope to unravel the incredible knot of political corruption and ineptitude that is strangling not only the county but the entire nation. Neither is he another liberal, however, with the stock answers that just don't work and the expertise at political deceit. He is an honest, hard-working political man who feels for the needs of the people. If you still think that type of individual milt\t be worth voting for, here's your opportunity. �Regan vs. Sedita .· . On Nov. 2 the citizens of Erie County w1ll choose e1ther Republican-Conservative Edward Regan or Democrat-Liberal • Frank Sedita as County Executive. Unfortunately, a large ' I'Ll liT YOU'Ill 'ECSTATIC?' GRAllfU&.I' number of students may not be participating in this election, despite the fact that a decent number of students are now registered voters in Erie County. . Many students feel that this election offer~the~ little choice and therefore, they feel no particular compulsion to vote. Addi~ionally, many registered solely for the privilege ~f being able to vote in the presidential primary next June. St1tl e others believe that the vote is a meaningless tool and demean ' I kNOW-YOU'll JUST TOO those who intend to employ i~. OVIIlCOME TO SAY AN"HING.' We believe that for the students of this nation to voluntarily disenfranchise themselves, be it in local or national elections, is fatal. Voting may not be glamorous and certainty is not as exciting as other forms of student ·political action have been during the past few years. However, these other forms have been remarkably counter-productive and Creak, creak, creak . Just sitting, my bones the system b not perfect aod will one day fa11. we believe that the vote at the very least deserves to have its seem to be making such noises. It was a good leaving you dead and wherever your feelings about utility tested. No instantaneous results can be promised; weekend at the end of last week In several ways but afterlife dictate. About all of which I could get perhaps nothing beneficial will even come from voting, but a great deal of going and doing was invoJved. So shakey without much trouble. But somehow it scares we strongly urge participating on election day. when a funny state appeared on Slloday afternoon it me more to be Incapacitated without being dead. As far as the candidates are concerned, they each have was hard to · tell just what was happening. While But who wants to get into stuff about depenlfency signifi cant strong and weak points. Mayor Sedita has had an driving around the countryside Sunday through a and ultimate ends on the weekend? Besides it is safer impressive array of nationally-known Democrats stumping variety of colors. and shades to talk about my stomach than abo\Jt things more locally for him, yet he is also closely associated in the minds and intensities of sunlight , an depressive and meaningful. On some levels It is hard to avoid being scared of many with Sheriff Michael Amico and Police interesting warm fuzziness appeared - which has not yet In this world at some points however. Was in a Commissioner Frank Felicetta, two individuals not known suburban bowling alley recently at noon, because a completely left. for benificence towards youth . Mr. Regan has an aura of friend of mine who works nearby finds it the Some days tlle world keen intelligence supported by a wide range of commendable cheapest place to eat lunch . Alienation and has clearly defined edges and proposals and strengthened by his fierce independence, yet can be kept neat.ly separated anonomie are hard words to break back into he too has been associated, although quite unwillingly, with without a great deal of meaningful immediate discussion. My feeling about our beloved Vice President. by Steae trouble. On other days this is that you are dealing with incredibly personal It has been charged throughout the campaign that Mr. h owever, things get variables. My head responded to this suburban Regan is a political opportunist because of his acceptance of considerably more muddled . Seems as if there has bowling alley in terms of alienation and deprivation . the Conservative endorsement. Further, it has been intimated been a whole string of those. Things gel done. sort What are all these women looking for? What in hell is that because of this endorsement he is beholden to the local of, but not without a rather large number of false needed, and how far away from it are they if lhey Conservative party. After a thorough investigation we found starts, mis-steps and general discombubilation. Which feel better getting together in one of the most sterile environments possible to participate in a minimum this charge to be without any foundation. . is hard to live with if you are a control freak. One interesting sidelight in the election is that a Having to make five trips back to the car to get exercise psuedo-sociaJ occasion which consists of Democratic takeover of County Hall would give them an the vitamin pill bottle is a drag. Concentration is not rolling a large ball once in a while? It is possible for absolute hegemony over Erie County and result in the one of the trumps I happen to hold in the great card me to get into a thing about discipline, about disappearance of a two-party syst~m for at least a generation. game of life. (Read some really hokey old westerns wanting to do things well just for the part of feeling While we hold no brief whatsoever for the Republi~ns of over the weekend if my similies seem even worse in control, just to test me against my limits. But Erie County - in fact, their record during the last few years than usual.) So when things are really fouled up I and it is a large but - there is need that such experience be connected to something real and is atrocious - we must still place more faith for effective tend to 'Yrite reminders to myself. lately. however, the notes keep getting mislaid. This necessitates meaningful. I can try and get all the rust sanded off government in a system where two parties are competing for racking your brains to recall the location of the the car before painting the bad spots, even if I am votes. rem!Jlder , or of what was on it. Frequently it seems tired and want to quit. But perfecting the art of Finally we must once again stress the importance of to be a draw as to which can be accomplished more rolling a ball down an aJley to knock over some voting in this election despite its not being an ideal contest. quickly. upright objects? Confusion, mad and otherwise. If large numbers of students participate and become active in Another current hassle is my digestive system. Why?, they cried in their confusion . Because, this more traditional form of political action then the future My stomach, and associated systems, are the first roared the great truth giver above. Oh, they said , may yet hold a candidate for public office who will truly and places to give me trouble w.hen anxiety strikes - realizing that there would be no answers either, and which is frequently . And having overpartaken of set off to make their own. fully represent the goals and ideals of our generation. • The grump THE SpECT~UM Friday, October 22, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 25 Editor-in-Chief - ' Dennis Arnold Co-MaMging Editor - AI Benson Co-Men-eint Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. MaMeint Editor - Susan Moss Bulin- ManiiOM - Jim Drucker Advertitint ManiiOM - Sue Metlentine Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Howie Kurtz ................ Bill Vaccaro City ........ • ... HllfVy Lipman Copy . ...... .. .. Ronnlforrnan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Gatti Asst .. ... , ........... ,vacant Feature ........... . .....vacant Grephic Arts .•. ....•. Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope A unyon Aat • ... • ........... ..vacant Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Music ..... ........Billy Altman Off-Campus ...... Lynne Traeger Photo .......... Marc Ackerman . • . . . . • . . Mickey Osterreicher Sports ............. Barry Rubin Asst • . . .......... Howie Faiwl The $ptJCtrum is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Tim• Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of met1er herein without the exPfess consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six. ~e Spectrum. Friday, October 22, 1971 most things oral over the forenoted weekend, it is hard to tell whether the current rumblings. growlings, and expulsions are connected. to overindulgence, anxiety, or illness ... or some combinations thereof. Which please me not. If sick, one should at least have the pleasure of making other people wish that you were not , and would get well if for no other reason than at least then you would stop feeling free enough to be miserable and demanding. If you are not sure you are sick you can't really ask for meals in bed and for people to go out and buy ice crea~nd ginger ale ... or can you? Being sick is a ole wierd trip anyway - or at least it can be. If you ar relatively healthy , as I seem to be most of the time, the feelings around getting sick can be really strange. First of all there is a whole thing about feeling apart from your body. Which may be only a thing a died in the wool head freak gets into. You start to run this thing about not being able to trust your own body . and what a sneaky and treachorous beast it really is. Which, should you desire to go in heavy directions, can lead without a great deal of trouble to a mortality hassle. Everytime that sickness puts you down, makes you incapable of functioning, you could 1 if you wished to. consider it_a reminder that Sunday last Channel 17 ran a thing on the Philadelphia Folk Festival which was very good, and the special of the week on Monday was something called Full Circle which consisted of 90 minutes of Cat Stevens and Leon Russell, in separate segments. Stevens was great, and the Russell sequence had to be one of the funkiest pieces ever televised by anybody. A whole studio of freaky people making some fine music and having what appeared to be a fine time simultaneousJy. Now if they would find someone to do the fund raising who was less utterly inept Channel 17 would deserve severaJ rousing cheers . So, even when befuddled and belchy, it seems to be as easy as ever to avoid anything overly significant and heavy . (There are ways to be defensive that I haven't even had to consider yet I ) Keep your proftle low and walk soft and they just might miss you on the first sweep. Paranoia? or just rational defensiveness? oh just the usual fuzzy craziness"? Let you know if there are.any answers to such questions as soon as 1 figure 'out what r want to be when I grow up. It is somel\ow hard to wish you a happy Veterans Day, when you thinkof how and why it got the name.. Hope some nice thinp happen on it anyway. Pax. �Youth speaks To the Editor: Food Service retort In handing out Socialist labot; Party leaflets : ''Ybung people have good reason to rebel!" It is gratifying to note the favorable reception by students among others. On the other hand, some adults are so immature and emotional that as soon as they see the name: "Socialist labor Party," they rip the leaflet in pieces and indulge in name calling, What g~ts me is that President Nixon, knowing capitalism is in deep trouble, is pushing for increasing trade with mainland Chjna and nobody is accusing HIM of being a Red. Yet here l am, a member of the Socialist Labor Party, founded right here in these United States by Daniel De Leon in 1890, and some people think the Socialist labor Party takes orders from Moscow! Nathan Pressman A dog's place To the Editor: With aJl the current fine talk about ecology, I am dismayed that debate in The Spectrum on the ''place" o( dogs on campus has been limited to considerations of legality and minor inconvenience. let me return to first principles. ' The covenant between man and dog dates from the dawn of the Neolithic. Although established, as Konrad lorenz points out , "voluntarily and without obligation by each of the contracting parties," it has become by now absolutely binding upon both. It may not be unilaterally broken. The parties to a covenant become each other's friends, not slaves. The age-old covenant between man and dog is renewed by each new meeting (in Buber's sense) of a man and a dog. A man does not "own" a dog. "Whoever says Thou does not have something; he has nothing. But he stands in relation.'' We say the turf dog became "domesticated," he began to live in the houses of men. let me say more accurately: man and dog began to share each other's ''places," and to regard each other's needs. This is the "content" of the covenant : men and doggs care for one another. (The "sign" of the covenant is perhaps the look of infinite trust and loyalty on the face of a dog who stands in relation to a man.) Now they are saying, "Norton is for people, not dogs." And, "Pets should be aiJowed on caml>'tS ... but, of course, only on leashes." I thought ll~ . all the current fine talk about ecology meant: man must share one earth with all other species, aware so far as he can be of their real needs. In theory, these could reqwre an unbounded interpenetration of "place." Man does not "own" any place. The earth is the lord 's: man is a favorite son, but he is not the nnly favorite son. 1 thought that aU the current fine talk about ecology meant : man must re-establish the "immediate bond ... with nature," for "our infinite longing for paradise lost is nothing else than a half-conscious yearning Jor our ruptured ties" (lorenz). Instead, we seem at SUNY to be raising new boundaries and rupturing one of the last (weak) ties we still have. But, you have objected: "Many canines leave their little gifts in the various nooks and crannies of the Union, while others anoint the inside pillars several. times daily" (Editorial, Oct. 15 ). Surely such precious language arises from th,e usual "civilized" squeamishness. But as Freud was fond of reminding us (quoting St . Augustine): Inter uri,as et faeces nascimur . "We are born between piss and shit.'' We should not forget it. (Indeed , it is only at peril to our original human nature that we can forget it.) Perhaps yqu will grant our human nature but still object (out of considerateness) to the extra, "unpleasant" duties which the presence of dogs in the Uruon has forced upon the maintenance staff. Then Jet the community of dog "owners" themst!lves take on these duties. (By rotation, these should entail no more than a few hours per term for each of us.) Men and dogs have cared for one another in a convenantal communHy since the dawn of the Neolithic. Suddenly, we do not need dog-watchers, dog-catchers, caretakers, pounds. (Moreover, as Paul Goodman might point out, it is treason to our natural societies, treason indeed to t~ nature of tbinp, to betray primitive trust and loyalty.) QuiJ custodiet custodes? "Who will watch the watchers?" Who will catch the catchers? (One dog-lover at least is willing and quite able.) ... Burton I. Weiss Instructor Program in American Studies To the Editor; This letter is being written in response to yours News Analysis on the Faculty Student Association Study groups which appeared in Spectrum last. ln no way do f feel that I must apologize for the report issued by the Food Service Committee. Created in three weeks, the report was admitfedJy incomplete and the ftrst ~tatements of the report include a recommendation that an ongoing "University-wide food committee which would constantly work to improve the service on campus" be established. The Food Service Study Committee never planned to do an all encompassing report on Food Service. We acted on several Presidential charges and added information we felt relevant. The fact that such an additional intensive report Is necessary is undebatable. To categorically deny my statement that " I have not seen any gross , inefficiencies in Food Service" without any supporting evidence as the author of the .article did. speaks ill for credibitity. The major inefficiency confronting Food Service is the layout of their facilities. This problem came about when over-ambitious architects moved to design the "perfect kitchen" but forgot to consult with the chefs or the patrons. The News Analysis overlooked the most important recommendation of the Committee. "There must be a more concerted effort to explain the operations of Food Service o n a campus-wide scale." Most patrons o f Food Service know nonun& of the mechanics of running such an operation, ' resulting in many unanswered complaints. The suggestion that Food Service be required to absorb {inancial losses to provide services is ludicrous. The only income derived for Food Service operations is through sales. When the Committ~e asked if Food Service should be a "business" or "service" operation it was asking if the majority should be required to pay for special services of a minority. It felt that they shouldn 't, in the same manner that the Bookstore Committee was incensed tltat students pay more for books because of Faculty apathy. Jan DeWaal, Chairman Food Service Study Commiltee . P.S. I have been a "worker" in Food Service for three yearS. Rather than brainwashed as the author suggests, I have a personal understanding of Food Service problems on "both sides of the line" since 1 am also a patron. Out ofthe clouds To the Editor: last Friday, the Student Assembly, the legitimate decision-making branch of student government, made the decision to ease the restrictive election procedures set by an Executive Committee appointee. The basic question was whether the requirement that an election be held with an Election & Credential official present, or the placing of the obligation on the party interested in getting into the assembly to hustle 40 people he probably doesn't know into coming to the voting table to get him certified as a delegate, was the way the assembly wanted parts of the constitution dealing with election of delegates interpreted . The assembly thought the procedure should be changed so that persons interested in becoming involved in student government should be given the chance for free access into it. It was funny to observe that the only six people who spoke against the proposal for the easing of the requirements were either executive board members or their appointees. One would wonder why they didn'r want more people to have voting power. Maybe they think that power's for the people who have it and shouldn't be shared! It does make sense to only want 19 (people in the assembly) opponents rather than having 50 or 60; after all, who wants to take a chance on a six-to-one odds if you can get eight to five? These self-styled Elilists lost the battle in the assembly, but now they hope to achieve through subterfuge what they couldn't accomplish legitimately. A couple of them went to Ute Student Judiciary and coerced an official to issue an injunction to prevent seating of the people who got the required 40 signatures. I personally think that they overstepped their eJected or appointed responsibilities with this action. Their job, for wltich they get paid, is to carry out the decisions of the assembly, not question them. These Elitists say they will resign if they don't get there way. Too bad, 1 say, but I'm sure there is someone with a smaller ego who'll accept their jobs. As for the injunction itself, even there these people screwed up. The injunction they got and which they say is covered in the Judicial responsibilities set down last year, and which we're living with this year until a new set is made up, was gotten fraudulently . Boy, were they stunned the next day when our Student Association president pointed out that the only kind of injunction they couJd have gotten was a temporary one while the one they got was a permanent one. Oh, well, good help is always hard to find. I didn't think the Peter Principle would show up this early in a person 's life, but a couple of SA officials have disproved me. Everyone who handed in a petition , come to the meeting today . It looks like another good meeting. You are legitimate members and shouJdn't have too much trouble being seated. If there is trouble and these obstructionists are defeated again, we might have some really important business to do, such as replacing persons who aren't doing their jobs. David Keiser Jewish Studies funding supported To the Editor. have been able to develop into regular language classes, while Hebrew , with an enrollment of over 90 students r e main s in the Critical Languag~ Department . Despite the fact that Hebrew has been consistently closed out and there is no cont inuation available for the students who have completed the four semesters now being offered, Hebrew Is in danger of being cut back rather that expanded because of lack of funds in the Critical Language Department. As interested Jewish students, faculty and community members, we again tum to you with regard to the establishment of a Jewish Studies Program at SUNY AB. As you know , we have actively tried to convince the University authorities of the need for such a program, and its legitimate standing as an academic field . In our discussions last year we were Jed to believe that the University authorities did rel!ognize these claims as legitimate. This situation shocks and dismays us. We, urge We were made to understand that lack of funds was immediate action be taken for funding the Hebrew the main obstacle in hiring a full-time professor in courses and finding a suitable candidate for Jewish one of the core areas of Jewish Studies as a first step Studies. We have kept our commitment to find to a full program. Even though we fell that funding funds, we have kept our commitment to find was the responsibility of the University we appealed qualified candidates, and we have kept our to the Buffalo Jewish Community because of the commitment in students supporting and registering urgent nature ,of the situation for us as Jewish for the courses now offered. We would like to be students. Despite the fact that this money was informed very soon of what the University is doing pledged (S I o.ooo for each of the coming three to fulfill its commitments. years), the University itself failed to fulfill its own commitment to fmd someone to fill the position and Judith Fergenbaur the additional sum needed to pay him. Beverly Toback With the beginning of the new school year we are now facing not only not having the position filled but also possibly having the basic Hebrew Editor'$ note: The above is a copy ofa letter sent to language courses cut back. It seems incredible to ~ Jjr.1 Albert Somit, Executive Vice President on Oct. that Chinese and Arabic with minimal enrollments - 11',"i/ 971. .. Friday, October 22, 1971 . The SpectrUm . Page sever �··-.--·------·----------------··--~·-------- .Police storm Attica. .- . the wall bepn to warm up. Two were huge Army CH34's and the third a smaller yeUow and white :state police chopper. The small !COpter took to the air and made a pass over one comer or the yard. Inside the yard the prisoners were ready. Ron Kozolowslti, 23, ran account clerk in the prison, was one of el'ght hostages rseparated from the others. First, lhe said , he was led blindfolded ri nto a pit that was to be doused with gasoline. He said the prisoners felt the hostages •couldn't be seen there so then tt hey were Jed atop "Times :Square," the catwalk that divided lthe four yards. On the catwalk !t h ere were at lea st 16 ·'executioners" and eight hostages with knives at their throats when nhe prison was stormed. 'Wuaf? Look up In the sky ... er, 1 mean the Norton fountain area, it's a bird, it's a plane, yes, friends, it's the VD·Moblle, that motorized education unit touring New York State, came to the State University of Buffalo campus this week presenting audio-visual display and poster panels showing symptoms and consequences of syphillis and gonormea to students. It was part of a campaign to educate students to the danget's of venera! disease. Stonning begins At 9 :42, WiUiams' voice came e>ver the radio : "All forces in position." 9 :43 - WiUiams ordered the po wer cut off inside. The assault fo rce had gotten word that some l~t~tes were electrically wired or that bombs were set to go o ff with an electric charge. 9 :44 - Williams ordered high powered wale{ hoses connected . 11"hey were never used . 9 :45 - "Zero in o n targets," Williams commanded. The next -<ontlnued from ~ three- order is muffled. Then: .. Do not batteriea faUed. Newsmen were take action until the drop." denied permission to watch the Almost immediately a voice stormlna. responds : "The drop has been The sharpsbooten fired first. A made. Jackpot One, an ~Army helicopter, bas made the drop." seraeant who claima he f1red the Inside the prison, CeU Block D first bullet, pvc this account. " I and the yard were bcina flooded saw the knife move to slit the hostage's throat and I pulled the with tear gas. 9:46 - "Move in, move in. The triger. The executioner dropped drop has been made. Move in," just before he could complete his job." Williams commanded. Between 100 and 110 troopers, That hostage may have been In 25 and 30 man teams, swept Ko:r.olowski, one of the two down the catwalks and, at the h os taae s freed wh o were same time, along the hospitalized with cut throats. nine - foot-wide co rridors " They told us 'as soon as the first underneath. Th ey moved shot is fired, you whit e simultaneously down two of the blankety-blanks have had it.' I was four le~ . They were accompanied scared silly up there," Kozolo~ski by two prison guards whose job it said. He remembers th e knife at would be to identify the hostages. his throat, but he doesn't Tables, radiators torn from the remember when the cutting walls and planks made crude started or stopped. " I fell to the barric ades that were easily floor and I knew I was going to surmounted . A heavy smell . of bleed to death right there ,'' he gasoline mingled with the clo ud of said. He said he thought be heard tear ps. They criss-crossed the machine-gun fire, although the yard five or six times. The tear gas troopers said they had no repeater cloud clung close to the ground weapons, and he beard the bullets because of the rain and made it smash into the concrete inches almost impossible to see. away. Permission denied What happened ne'Xt may never be kno wn. The television camera set up to videotape the invasion had to be switched to batteries when the power was cut, and the Part /II The Finale STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL-redecorating needs, art supplies, pictllft framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m . Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTrJl/tfl~ MJI(AJ(,[$ or iDifTJlltl$2 CIXA'Im'l FR£SHHI6S M)'t'VMf- 65c U. $HEIUDU IU'tYE Mlf Ullll IOU 10% DISCOUNT With student I0 card APPOINTMENTS 831 - 2505 or 831 -5570 or stop in Room 356 NORTON I f'ortraits of any graduating student Senior, MFC, graduate or professionar OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 30 Page eight. The Spectrum. Friday, October 22, 1971 o n jeans and tops that make it happ e n b y Landlubber s, H.I. S .. Wright , Hagger Lees and th e rest of the best. �- _- I - -· act1on l1rle Q: I want ~o find out the telephone number of a student living off campus. If he ia not listed in the Buffllo telephone book how can 1 10 about locating him? _ ' A: Until the Student Directory, which lists the name, address and telep~one nu~ber 01 111 Sta!e University of ,Buffalo students wishing su~h .mformation m.a~e pubhc, becomes available, there is no way of locatmg a student livmg off campus. To locate a dormitory student , one need only call their dorm and request the student's number. The directory is under publication now and will be available shortly. Q : Help! I just reaUzed that I have no Student Health insurance. Can l still get it? A: Sorry! According to Niagara National lnc., the deadline date for filing for health insurance was Oct. IS. If you are not covered, it is suggested that you take out Blue Cross-Blue Shield or some other comparable insurance policy - just to be on the safe side. Q: I am interested in becoming a special major, outside of the academicaUy acknowledged majors. How can l go about accomplishing • this? A: The first thing you do is go see your advisor! He's the best equipped to handle any special questions you may have. A new booklet will be coming out soon, under the auspices of the Division of Undergraduate Studies. William Fritton, chairman of the Special Majors Committee is located in 279 Hayes . Q: I put money into the Pagoda in order to get Jtampl and received neither the stamps nor my money back. Is there something I can do about this? A: Yes! There's an o pen line to the post office which you may caU free to complain about the situation. Just pick up the phone located in the Pagoda near the weighing scale. - Q : Does this University offer associate degrees? If so, under what stipulations? A: No, they do not offer two-year degrees. Q : Are there anCart-time jobs available? A: The University has a Placement Office in Hayes C. This office is the place to check out possible jobs. Q: How can I make sure about an apartment that I want to rent - as to price, safety, etc? A: The University maintains an office"of Off-campus Housing for this purpose. This office checks out each apartment that is listed with it as to cost, safety, etc. Students are wged to make use of the housing list provided by Off-Campus Housing. With the approach of winter, the dangers of poorly ventilated space heaters, etc., ttlat are used in some of the cheaper housing in the older sections of Buffalo cannot be over-estimated. Deaths can and do occur because of this and other antiquated features of such housing. For your own safety's sake, we urge you once again to make use of the Off-campus Housing Office. It is located in Goodyear Hall . dance! 1 r pay. exercise! in figure flattering DANSKfNe Leotards scoop neck - long sleeve black navy brown $6.75 ----------------~ DAILY 9: )0 to 5:30 TliURS. flU.' ....... _1•- Nichols speaks on citiJ rights Economic power for blacks by Janis CroJQer A member of tJie audience questiorted Mr. Nichols on whether ..the riots of Watts, Newark, etc." were "sel(-defeating." He replied that "every drop of blood, every head that was cracked in those violent days helped the movement along." He pointed out that labor set the example for racial riots by expounding the theory that if you can't aet what you need by asking for it, then ultimately you must take it. He said that Andrew Carnegie once .promised, ..' We've (big business) got the money and resources, we'll take ~e of the poor.' but be never did.'' said Mr. Nichols. ''This bas long been the tradition and the abuse of wealth." M.r. Nichols continued tbat the riots might not be the best way to solve black problems, but added: "If they .did nothing more than focus the world's attention on what the United States was really like, focus on th e dirt too long swept under the carpet, they were worthwhile.'' Spectrum Stoff Writer "The civil ' rights movement is not dead, nor has it gone underground - it's just become more sophiSticated," commented Nelson H. 'Nichols, executive director of the Buffalo ·urban LeatNe, speaking at a local elementary school Tuesday evening. His topics ranged ftom U.S. economics to the racial problems in Buffalo high schools. The informal, open forum gathering was sponsored by the Conti n uing Edu~ation Division- of the Tonawanda Public School District. Addressing a crowd of 20, Mr. Nichols stressed that "no one can think of a 'black tomorrow' without thinking of a white tomorrow, or, as a matter of fact, an American tomorrow." He proceeded to elaborate on the di rection and role of the civil rights movement in that "tomorro~." Mr. Nichols named political and economic involvement as the two most powerful forces that blacks must harness. Powerful dollar 1 ' A dollar bill is a great human relations instrument;" he noted, citing the white Mississippi wood cutters who are now supporting Charles Evers, black gubernatorial candidate, due to his financial backing of their industry. Mr. Nichols contended that this proves "you can control a man's mind \'Y the use of a dollar - you can make a man pro-black or anti-black or whatever." "We're always bearing about the Gross National Prod,uct, but until the blacks ·see a 'Ghetto National Product' tbere will be no real unification in the United States. And I don't mean black ownership of just small beauty shops and local hot dog stands... Mr. Nichols sees the real economic power in manufacturing. He recalled that President Nixon promised to stimulate minority business but "it's one thing, like welfare, to help someone endure poverty and another to Lift someone out of that poverty." Political involvement Tile Urban League di rector feels that the same principles that are applied to underdeveloped nations should be directed to the ghetto. At present, blacks own only three per cent of America's busines."es. "Let's face it. blacks don't sell a thing to white people except services," he said . The other involvement goal of today's blacks is in the field o f politics. Mr. Nichols pointed out that in the 1840's when blacis "were thrown o ut o f white churches for shouting and praising God," they form ed their own churches . This, he explained , was the b egi n~ing of politics for the black man . Today, with the black voter registration up to 15 per cent in North Carolina, even Senator Strom Thu rmond is trying to clean up his racial image because the man he "picked" to be governor lost an important primary. Mr. Nichols viewed this as a demonstration of increased black political influence. He also noted the plans of the Congress of African Peoples to have • · ~ black *candidates running in twelve state-wide elections. High school strife Tum ins to the local concern over racial strife in the Buffalo high schools, be stressed that the~ members of local gangs, such as the Pythons, are not really of a criminal nature. '1'hey don't have any approved way to pass from puberty into adolescence." He explained that unlike other boys who have high trees to climb orfences to walk, these boys " don't have any way to prove their manhood.'' Mr. Nichols denied that living in a purely matriarchal society increased deliquency. Approximately 20 per cent of Buffalo youths live with only one parent , their mother, but this is not necessarily a disadvantage. "A family is not determined by curtains, two kids, two parents and a statiqn wagon in the garage," said Mr. Nichols . He also listed as a cause of violence by youth the deteriorating conditions of the school system . He proposed the establishment of small neighborhood storefront schools that could deal more directly with the co ncerns of neighborhood youth. Local recreation areas, an increased youth employment program and a counselling service provided by the parents themselves were also suggested by Mr. Nicl\ols. "You c<tn put all the police down in Buffalo you want, but it won't solve anything," be concluded. MobiUzing strength One frowning member of the audience questioned : " In these smaU schools, will you teach ' Black is beautiful'?" Mr. Nichols response was that " when people begin to sloganize, it just shows th~t they need some psycho logical assistance to be reassured that they do count and that they are beautiful." Nichols further explained that the goal of the civil rights movement is not to exclude whites. What he feels is needed, however, is a period of getting together, mobilizing strength and preparing the black morale for tomorrow. In conclusion , Mr. Nichols said that as black economic and political power is reaiJzed, blacks will go through a process he termed " psychic decontamination ," that is, the feeling of 11J.ack inferiority would be finally lost. " Integrat ion is-the fruit and profit of this type of progress." WAIHIIIGION IURPLUI CIIITIR •••r-••rr . LIAIIII. 6 GOODS BUSHIACKDI ,_.IACKDI scuLPTURE In wax clay and plaster, armatute bullolng, molo making. PAINTING & DRAWING ! rom tile . COMPLETE 8 WEEK SE Rt ES - Base Rate $30.00 Materials extra . Model fees $1.00 per week . SCULPTURE - welding In arc ano acetylene. Equipment and machines supplies. COMPLETE 8 WEEK SERIES - Base Rate $38.00 Materials extra. NEW 8 WEEK SERIES STARTS EACH WEEK 2 hour sessions. Wednesoay o r Thursday 8 :00p.m. 80011-I.IYIS II HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY LARRY GRIFFI S-Oirector RICHARD GUSTIN, M .F.A. Artist In Resloence 730-732 MAIN- IS3-1S1S NEAR TUPPER ~lllHEftMUUb ART WORKSHOP IRlS & THINGS- M..l Styles fer Y•• M..lerns Work•hop held ' " Bufl1lo •I 10 lun St. "'uhm••• ·l'trty Sutltn• STUDIOS AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 886 · 3616 ASHFORD HOllOW FOUNDATION FOR TN£ VISUAl & PERFORMING ARTS H~s R NE\V L\N E 0 F tLOTHINCr" FOR FRLL I ~ NEW C:ORt>S iN 71' \llL t. OL DRS Rl~b ~llE5 + ~~~R~T~ \(\'\\lS. Pl~ !~ SC"EEriS Ft1R ~OURH~ a ~ ,. ,P \\tOO R•t1• L.t. • • • .,.,•• ('If,•• 835-6300 HE CHEAP BOOZE YAGO SANT'GRIA .......... $1.59, 5th BOONES APPLE WINE ........ 1.00, 51tl FRENCH WINES ....... .... .... 99¢,5th SPANADA .... . ............ 1.99, ~ Gal. KEY LARGO .. . ._. ............ 1.15, 51tl CHABLIS PINK ....... . . . •.•. : .99¢, 5th Open ti119:30 p.m. Weekdays ISCOUNT LIQUORS CHILLED WINES 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD . (Near Allenhurst & Princeton Apts.) • HARD CIDER .............. 89¢. 5th ..2APPLE • . .'............ . ...... 1.00, 51tl RED SWEET WINE •• ••• . ... 1.59. ~ Gal. I. LOVE. YOU.' ..• . ...•.. . . .39¢.10th SPANISH WINES .•... . . •.. . •. .88¢. 51tl BALl HAl .... . •.•. •. ..... 1.09, 51h I Open till 10:30 p.m. Weekends Friday, October 22, _.-. .. 835-6300 19if.~The Spectrum . Page ~e �Worth the price Nickel Theater: afine start ,. > i by Michael SUverblatt Since' Nickel Theater is basically a learning experience for everyone involved even for... the audience (who may be coming to grips with new types of theater pieces for the fust time) I feel that honest criticism is in order. The first of the seven plays was Terence McNally's Noon. This play comes awfully close to creating an American counterpart of the grand tradition of French farce. Like the masters in the farce tradition, McNally· works with stock characters who are familiar to us all. These characters work within the framework of their basic superficiality in order to reveal some deeper truth. Unfortunately neither McNally nor the actors seemed to be up to the farce trtJdition and the play often descends into chaotic silliness. Farce is only farce when there is some ultimate control DNmaEdltor Nickel Theater is not just a productjon ; it's almost a tradition. Every year the Student Theater Guild presents a Nickel Theater program, .and strangely enough, Nickel Theater attracts the largest audiences of anything the guild produces during the year. And so r am fairly pleased to be able to say that this year this patchwork of one-act and original plays actually came off well. This Is comparatively unique - after all, most of the people working on Nickel Theater are acting or directing for the first time (at least for the first time at the University) and they are faced with one of the most brutal environments for performance that I can •think of: the formidable Fillmore Room . · involved. Unmasking mores and seeing the seriousness ' of a hysterical .situation are essential. When five deviates meet in the .same room looking for the answer to their desires, there are funny repercussions. But, McNally seems to suggest, there are also sad overtones that overwhelm the whole comic premise. At the opening of the play, Kerry (Scott Storm) and Asher (Michael Grodenchik) meet. They are , respectively , a vit i homosexual and a pri sy intellectual . Their pacing is g od, their general diction and interraction is near perfect. Both the play and the direction (by James Keenan) work. When various other characters enter (a pseudo-nymphomaniac and two leatherists); control and diction give way and the play falls prey to imprecision and chaos. e Comic originality The second play was an original piece by Kevin Hamilton called Protagony. It is deftly written and deals with the fact that a love triangle can form the basis for a frothy comedy or a deep tragedy. ft is this paradox that the author director addresses himself to. The play was nicely THE UNCOLAMMUSIC MONEYOFFER fl fl 1 Get any of these top Record albums tor only $3.80 and 7UP~ proof of purchase (save up to $2.18). 8-Track and Cassette Tape albums, only $3.98 (save up to $4.00). ~\ i - ., ~ ,4\. ' ~_od_S ~e w art Every P icture Tells A Sto ry 13296 113611 104379 Jethr~ · f··~ fA~ lull • I If\\)> Rqualu~~ . c:;:;::) 04370 i) ( CARPENTERS 113612 IIIETII ,.._. •. Uveat fl•sonWest '"'iMmil • 04375 113474 10073 BLA[H SABBATH mASTER OF REALITY ~ 113322 04~41 11997 13365 I -oontlnued on page thirteen- To indicate the category you want for each selection, circle the letters: R for Records, S for S-Track Tapes, C for Cas· sette Tapes. Then enter the code numbers of the selection(s) you want and the prices in the appropriate columns. Ple~se enclose full payment along with three 7UP bottle cap liners or other 7UP proof of purchase* for each selection. (DO NOT MAIL METAL CAPS.) Make check·or money order payable to: Uncola Music Offer. MAIL ORDER FORM TO: Uncola Music Offer, P.O. Box 777B. Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. IMPORTANT: Circle either " R," "S," or "C." B-luet Cmeue Sele<lfon Ret. hPOI Tapes R R R R R R R s s s s s s s c c c c c c c tl I ~loneyoHer S1le Pritt Numbers TOTAL: All prices include applicable state and local tax and mailing costs. 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Jerry Reed Ko-KoJoe ' j '- for Information on the famous Uncola posterswrite Unc:ola Posters, Box 11477, St. LOuis, Mil · ~ sourl 63105, 1335B 04383 -. I p;a,.... ...n. The Soectrum. Friday, October 22, 1971 / " tliti" ·Vr,u .,Jur.u ''fHC UHCOLA," AHO l.AO[N.AIIIk$ fOCNtlrVINC THC I""OOUCT Ult COM,AHY. "UNu Atltt SC\IEH• or THC •• Slacks aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, cbeelcl, and solids. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wid~ and reJQlar belt loop~~. Plenty of Jlares in famous Le'ri'• ®Sta-Prest® llacu. Abo atraiJbt ·aacs that are with it. Dia Pants A' Plenty now ! �----------------~-------r--------------------------~~~--~---------- --~~~-~-------------~·~------~~~~-----------..·~---- D'~ouville CoUege preSentation .Plays focus on drug abUSe by Jay Boyar Spectrum Staff Writer ll isn't every weekend that D'You~iu~ College features two (count 'em, two) plays dealing with title theme of drug abuse. Perhap!i this is a good ,thing. At any ra ne, at 8:30 p.m . on both Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. l 5 and J 6, the Mental Health Associa t io n of Erie County workintJ with the Erie County Mental Health Department presented The Majority Ne11er Wins and Odyssey House, both of which a pproached the problem of drugs. Sandy L. Perry , general adminu1trator of the MHAEC, told reportlers that there was an apparent dearth of educational literary works on the subject of drug abuse, hence there was a contest with a S I 00 top prize to spark writers to create plays concerning drugs. In short, the idea was to artificaUy generate some good literature on the subject . ' The winner of the competition was Or. Albert E. Meyers for his attempt, Th~ Majority N~ver Wins. One thing we must say about Dr. Meyers, he is honest. .... The ''majority" of the audience who cam e there to see a good play dld not "win." But let us be fair; the play started off pretty well. Ind eed , it was downright entertaining. Performed by the Rooftop Players, the play was set in • the livingroom of a black family (Mom, Dad and son). Freeman George did a fine job playing the father. He was genuine, funny and engaging as he ranted around the stage like an Afro-Archie Bunker, telling his son to get a job when there were no jobs to be had . Be also, typically, considered d1ugs the cause of a bleak situation when, in reality, they are but a symptom of a deeper problem . Mabel Wyatt , as the mother, was just the opposite as far as her acting (or lack of it) was concerned . For every line George read well, she read another line terribly. As the son , Keith Jones did an adequate job as he played the role with the disinterested undercurrent of a non-violent, disenchanted young man who needs an escape from his life. As the play contin ued on, it became mcreasmgly preachy, and then degenerated to a pednnt1c level as a ta lent-free social worker entered the picture and procct!ded to explam the dangers and terminology or drugs. It was hke watchmg a chem1stry lesson w1rh moralistic overtones. Finally the play became ~o trite that even George's humor and reahsm could not save it. The play d1d have 1ts moments, hut it was hardly worth the long wait between them . , Credibility gap It WJS as 1f tlus first play was meant to lower the audience's resistance to poor productiOn in anticipation of the second play, Odyssey House. Odyss·~.v House began badly , and remained that way. It, too, was honest. Two of the first words in the script were " You vomit." At least they let you know what you were getting into. Odytsey House went o n to explore the problem of heroin and t h e rehabilitation of addicts. While it almost avoided being preachy and pedantic in attitude (it's hard to get preachy about heroin, almost everyone's against it, anyway) it had noth ing to hold it together. Perhaps the most heavy-handed sequence in the play was when the members of the Odyssey Rehabilitation House Ia u nched their tirade against television commercials which tell one to use " this little white pill" or "that deodorant" and-all one's problems will be solved . ~ would have been only hackneyed and tiresome if not for the ironic ele ment involved . While denouncing such commercials, the play itself turned into a big commerical for drug rehab centers to solve all of the addicts' troubles. This could be considered qu1te clever except for the fact that the playwright, Tom Tolar, was probably unaware o f the contradiction which existed. Taken together. the two plays def1mtely were not art . What they did accomplish was to point out (for the 999,999,999th time) some or the all-too-frightening problems of drugs and drug add1ction They were soc1o-dramas 10 the sense that t h c y solved no th ing , bu t presented a problem for the audu!nce to ponder. After the per forman ce, there was a di sc ussion about drugs with members of the production. Maybe somethi n g was accomplished . Maybe only two bdd plays were performed . Maybe a Significant statement was made. And maybe J wasted an evening. Gustav, Sr. 355Norton I r A ne10er, bigger rnac·h ine it'll never break do10n! this week only 5 c , copies try to beat that! ~We're not kiddin~ aroUnd......., OPENING SOON-· .. NIAGARA'S LARGEST TAPE & AUTO SOUND CENTER MOVE~' N • SOUND 331n\,HYDE PARK BLVD . NI1AGARA FALLS, N.Y. ONLY TWENTY MINUTES FROM BUFFALO FOR THE Glt~ATEST - SOUND AROUND AT LOW- LOW STUDENT PRJCES!!!! ~ Friday, October 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Paa. el~ven .. . , �HE UNDERSTANDS THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS A~PIRATIONS . HE HAS THE INDEPENDIE NCE, INTEGRITY, AND INTELLIGENCE TO GIVE ERIE COUNTY OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP. During the past sev1eral years we have known Ned Regan as an'lble and progressive student and practitioner of local government. We believe that Regan is well qualified to provide the independent and imaginative leadership tha t Erie County needs. • IN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY EXECUTIVE, Regan has presented carefull y though~t out, forward-thinking proposa ls for an intergrated consumer protection progra m, a community-oriented drug abuse program, a com prehensive environmental protection program , a highl y professional county police services agency, and a county assessment review board . ON THE COMMONI COUNCIL of the City of Buffalo, Reg~n was able to achieve much even as a member of the minority. He consistently advocated a regional approach to rapid transit, solid waste disposal and regional planning. His initiative led to the formation of · the Erie and Niagara Counti es Regiona l Planning Board . Regan prodded the city administration into undertaking the City Management study. He worked hard and effectively for nt~ighborhood and community development. In addition to giving constant attention to neighborhood parks, schools and com munity faci lities, Regan initia ted a vest pocket program, a program to keep sc hools open in the evenings for community activities, a summer recreation program making use of school faci lities, and the Jo~mon Park restoration project. . Throughout his terrn he kept the city administration on its toes and often provided the leadership required to get stalled projects, such as . housing and urban renewal, moving agai n . AS A STUDENT OIF LOCAL GOVERNMENT, Regan has written three essays analyzing problems and opportunities for improvement of government in Western Ne~ w York, o ne published in the Buffalo Law Review, and another by t he Greater Buffalo Development Foundation. He has taught the subject a t Buffalo State College. He is now se rving with Robert Weaver, Robert Wag:ner, Basil Paterson and others as a member of the Temp~rary Commission on the Powe~s of Local Government. REGAN UNDERSTANDS THE UN IV ERSITY. As a graduate with honors of the State University of New York a t Buffalo Law School, and an instructor of local government at Buffalo State College, a nd a freque nt visitor to o ur own campus, he knows higher education and its needs. As a member of the Temporary Comm ission on Campus Unrest, Regan conscientiously sought out the causes and nature of campus unrest and was instrumental in producing a report that was enlightened and sym pathetic to the needs and aspi ratio ns of the contem porary university and its students, facu lty. and staff. He can be counted on to defend the integrity o f the University and to contri bute to better relations between the University and the community. ·On his record and on our knowledge of him , we be lieve that Regan will bring abili ty, independence, and determination to the office of County Executive. We urge you to vote fo r him. Vaughan Blankenship Gale Carrithers Richard ·H. Cox Gilber Crouse John Drotning Beth Erasmus William A, Fleming Theodore Friend Newton Garver William Greiner Political Sci.ence . English Political Science Economics Management Physiology Medicine History Philosophy law and Jurisprudence .. James Holmes James P. Nolan Robert Pope Martin Pops Susan Pops Peter F . Regan J.P. Seagle lawrence Southwfck, Jr. Glen Thurow Claude Welch Stanley Zionts Economics Medicine History English Italian Psychiatry Man.agemeot Management Political Science Political Science Management PAID FOR BY FACULTY FOR REGAN . IIIIII....~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPAIDPOLITICALADIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil ~ Paoe ~ ·1:•r The Sp~m . Friday, October 22, 1971 �~~¢8rcl ~£ octct4 ~~~~~!py!.~~~!,;,.,·poo: (I u:~:-::::::myKoen~uJer~ Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. Last week the wizard reached his season high w1th a glossy 11 - 2 card which moved him to 41 ·2 1·3 and 66% for the season. Pittsburgh 28, Houston 17: Bradshaw will riddle porous secondary. Detroit 3J, Chicago I 3: Lion defense lives up to its reputation. Minnesota 24, Baltimore 20: Purple Gang rises to the occasion. Dallas 3 I, New England 14: Loss to Saints JT)ay have shaken Cowboys out of lethargy. San Diego 27, Buffalo I 7: Bills haven't been able to stop anybody yet. Miami 27. N. Y. Jcrs 14: Jets try to repeat upset ; Dolphins are beginning to peak after demolishing Pats. Kansas City 20, Wasllingron 16 : Chief defense should prevail in battle of division leaders. Atlanta 24, New Orleans 21 ~ Falcons due to come out of nose<ii've; Manning can't win by himself every week. Los Angeles 24, Green &y 17: Rams are pleasant surprise. San Francisco 30, St . Louis I 0: 49'ers have little trouble with Cards, who don't seem to be playing with a fuU deck. Cleveland 21, Denver 1J: DiU Nelsen is really sparking Browns. Oakland 37, Cincinnati 20: Bengals in shock after last minute loss to Browns. N.Y. Giants 17. Pllilade/pllia /4 : Giants don' t have much ; Eagles have even less. College footbatl dippy) and I felt that the actors were ill chosen and rather stiff. were completely integrated in their efforts. Even at the points Sharon P3rweU, Steven Glassman and Richie Muscard . Sharon Two other original pieces, The where the play itself becomes pretentious and general, the PyweU , eupeclally, has a broad co mic zc:st that would have worked on her projection. An entirely noble effort went into the C.·eation of a play version of Borges' story Three Versions of Judas. It Is extremely difficult to translate the intricacy of the Borges pr<J•se onto the dimensions of a stage~. The actors and the directress, Judy Kolbas did an extreme l y interesting and powerful , If not entirely successful, job. The same problem was inherent in a Reader's Theater version of Frost's The Death of the Hired Hand, except that there was none of the intensity so notable in the Borges piece. I do Touch, by Marty Tackel andd Love Counselling • by . Charlene Katz, were performed. The Touch was an interestingly ambiguous piece dealing with love and communication, well peformed by the author-director Marty Tackel, Elyse Greenhut and Peggy Flaum. Love Counselling was little more than a five-minute joke amusingly presented in its own way. The height of the evening was reached with a really marvelous presentation Edward Albee's The Zoo Story. The Zoo Story is very difficult to perform well be cause it requires complete, unrelenting intensity on the ~art of its two characters. Rand Paul as or Last w~ek 's 10 4 slate left the wizard 64 ·13·1 j'ur 82.3% on tlrt· season. This weeks upset spcdal could be Wisconsin over Ohio Sture . Wisconsin 23, Ohio State 10 : Buckeyes caught short by h o t B3dgers. Comics: teachers use thein edu~.:utors by Jay Boyar North Carolina )I, Wake Forest 14 : Tarheels are a fine squad this season, although death of one of their players has cast a pallor at Chapel Hill . Tulane 23. Georgia Tech 17: Benny Ellender's Green has been strong; disappointing Yellowjackets pose little threat. Army I 3. Virginia 9: Cadets pick up third win at expense of Cavaliers. UCLA 27. California /6 : Bruins out for second straight on coast. Texas 32, Rice /4 : Longho rns cannot possibly lose to the Owls. Toledo 27. Day ton 7· Rockets rema1n unheralded aJU}ough Dayton win will be their 30th in a row, with Chuck Eal4...,--at the ~~. I Syrom.1·e 21. Holy Cross 9: Crusaders are sentimental favonte and can puU big upset if Orange cannot get offense moving. Notre Damt• 27, USC 21: Trojans really aren't much of a test, but Irish offense has continued to sputter in South Bend . Purdue 24, Illinois 0 : lllini in for another long afternoon against the improving Boilermakers. Boston College 23, Pittsburgh 12: Panthers showed promise in win at UCLA : nothing since, while Eagles continue to fly high. Penn State 38, TCU 7: Nittany Lions continue to rise in aJI polis. Northwestern 27. Indiana 24: Close big·ten battle in Hoosierland . Oklahoma 43, Kansas State 12: Sooners continue to move o n the ground , while K·State still misses Lynn Dickey. Alabama 34. Houswn 14 : Bryant's Tide rolls over mediocre Cougars. Michigan 28, Minnesota 13: Wolverines remain unbeaten, although competitive Gophers promise a good fight. Colorado 3 I. Missouri 7: Buffaloes back on the track after being derailed by thundering Sooners. Stanford 1 7, Washington Stare 13: Indians need victory 1n quest for second straight s hot at Rose Bowl bid . Butler Volkswagen I n c. WHY BUY FROM US? 1.) Instant ~ervice-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. A11100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. 2.) Guaranteed - Low Cost Student Insurance. 1200 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo power of the two performers bouy the play onto safe grounds. Jerry Mood the director has don~ a wonderful job with his actors and his direction making the actors actually responsive to the demands of the piece and the multi-faceted characteristics of their roles. Really fine work. If I have been- overly indulgent in my criticsm of this year's Nickel Theater, it is because I was pleased and surprised - I've worked with Nickel Theater in the past and it is usually a harrowing affair. This year it was not. It was a nice introduction to the work that wOI be going on in the Stud~nt Theater Guild this year. Superman invades schools by Barry Rubin 3.) soup can style with amusingly broad comic performances by Sprr tflllll Stoff Wmt•r l magi ne enrollang in a ~oursc ltkc "S uper m a n-2 3 7" or " Intermedia te C~ptain America ." Imagine studying for hours each night, hunched over comic books trying to memorize exactly how the· Funtastic Four defeated Dr. Doom . Prett y unl:ikely, eh? Not •eally . In case you have not kept up 01~ su~.:h matters, ~.:o mic books bave invaded the classfOioms of this country with incredible force . They are being used as reading aids, teachmg aids and artistic examples in a great number of schools today. One of the most noteworthy examples of this concerns Mr. Orson Bean . Most of us know him as a regular panelist on that oft-times tiresome program , "To leU The Truth ." However, Orson is the owner of a famous school in Greenwich Village. The kids who attend this progressive educatio nal institution have the lbenefit o f learning to read and write by studying comic books extensively . And that's got to be a great deal more interesting than reading "See Dick , see Dick run," for hours each day . avoided conuc books like the plague, and perhaps they had a right to do so. After all, comic books of the 30's, 40's and SO's (with a few notable exceptions) had decidely inferior art and writing. In many of them there was even a dis proportionate accent on smut and gore. But since the re-birth of comics in the 60's (which we spoke of last issue), the oomit:s have gained new prestige among teachers. Gaining respect Reading and literature are not the only areas in whtch co mil: books are u.~ed to instruct. The very art which adorns their pages can be used as a pnmer to fUm making. Moreover, s~vernl books concerning movie-making instruction have contained m various learning lel)ol One of the most touching stories concerning comjc books is told by a teacher in North Ca rolina. He wrote a letter to the Marvel Comic Book Company to thank them for producing their comic books. In thut letter he said, in part : " I want to share with you .. . a beautiful ex perience which a thirteen-ye~ r -old boy and I had . We used comics as the primary means to learn reading. His regular school had ·failed for six years to teach him even the basic reading skills, and I was failing for months as I tried all sorts of approaches. Then we picked up a Spiderman (comic book) and took turns reading the different •Characters. Success! We ke pt on using comics and he greatly improved ... Learning to read was fun." Perhaps, by this time, many would admit that comic books are great teaching aids in the primary education years, but have nothing to offer college students in the way of instruction. This is not the case. Just take a glance at the following list of words: 1nirvana , cyberno, mitlenium , debacle. venerated, isotopes, eon, indoJent, qualm . They look very much •like the vocabulaf'Y words from a college board test. Actually, they're just a few of the words found between the covers of a random comic book from your friendly neighborhood newsstand. chapters, entire comic · books. It is the case that the panel breakdowns and various angles employed by many of the extremely imaginative artists in the drJwing of comic books serve as a fine example to ca m era men , directors and editors in the moviemaking business. This is, of course, one reason why great filmmakers like Federico Fellini and Alan Resnais have shown increasing and continuing New reputation The University of California at Santa Cruz was a interest in the comics. For tho~e who are in need of some final proof pioneer in using comics as instructional aids. They even instituted an entire course which studies the that comic books are becoming an ' important • characteri zations and motivational patterns of comic educational tool, perhaps the best thing they could book chara1cters. Before ev~ryone starts to pack their. do is to talk to someone who attended the meeting bags to mc•ve to California, let us assure you that the of the prestigious American Studies Association on State Univn~rsity of Buffalo has not been left out of Monday, Oct. 18, 1971 in Washington, D.C. A this movement. One of our very own English courses featured speaker at that conclave was none other this semester (No. 289 Cl) taught by L . Yep, uses than Stan Lee, comic book writer, editor and comic books as a secondary source in dealing with founder of the Academy o( Comic Book Art. ... Of course, none of this means that comic books predomina111t themes in science fiction literature. Of course, thin is not quite as good as the d~ they have will ever become as popular with teachers as logarithm tables or spelling bees. What it does mean in Californiia, but it is a start . Althotlgh comic books have been around for a is that comics are fanaUy pining respect. Dignity. long time, it was only recently that they have pined And that is an important step for a medium which this new , scholastic reputation. In the past, specializes in characters who ru.n around in leotards. Friday, October 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �•' Intramural sports seen as a success by Michael Zweig Sp«trum Staff Writer ' -i A golden opportunity to learn something about the game of tennis is forthcoming at the Clark Gym courts. Although most of us are aware of the fact that the ball is supposed to go over the net and land on the other sit1e of the court, we can no doubt learn somethin& about increasing our chances of doing so and doing it better and more consistently. A free Tennis Instructional Clinic and Demonstration will be held Oct. 23 from 9:30 a.m.-1 p . m . The i n s tru ctors from Buffalo's very capable coaching staff i n c lude Mr . William Monlcarsh, Miss Diane Hall, Mr. ·Norb Baschnagel ~nd Miss Cindy Anderson. A special personal appearance will be made by Rev. Bob Hetherington who is the National Public Parks Champion and ranked in the top ten .tennis players in the East. This is a one-day event , so don't miss it. Grand Prix • The Bicycle Grand Prix will be run as scheduled, Oct. 2l. Different classes of bicycles shall be determined . The course consists o f riding aU o f Rotary Road seve n times. This is parti cula rly strategic if you haven't had the ch ance to tour the campus recently. A team must consist of at least two persons, and a pit stop is mandatory . A few other reminders are in order. jadminton is being run every ~day night 7:30 - 19:30 in the gym . Tug-o-war entries are due Oct. 26. There .will be another Jog-in, Saturday Oct. 23. Handball entries are due Oct. 22. ·The Annual Turkey Trot will be' held Nov. I 8. Wouldn't you just love to bring home a big turkey for Mom on Thanksgiving? The rip -r oa ring football intramural leagues are proceedjng nicely. As of Monday, the first team to clinch their division was the Tasmanian Devils as their 4~ record led the Tuesday (4 :30} group. No alcoholic beverages were permitted in the club house during the victory celebration . The boys must prepare for the playoffs. The BUicott Greek Whlps are also about ripe. They lead the Tuesday (3 :30) group at 4-0. Monday's divisions are headed by the Penthouse Revival (3~. 3:30 group) and the Invaders are tied with the Bunners at 2-0 for the 4 :30 group. The Humans and XAM both lead the Wednesday groups at 4-0. It's anybody's race in rugged Goodyear Hall. The ninth, fifth and second floors are tied at 3-1. The sjxth floor il" Tower has taken the lead with a 4-0 mark . Monday's make-up games have been rescheduled. Check the gym for specifi cs. Soccer playoffs will begin Oct. 30. Specta tors are invited. Choice seaJs for intramural football and soccer may be obtained by sitting wherever you please. .D111IIs lose a maa ·.A I£~!~an ~u~~SM~~~~~~~lm Qu•··· Spom Editor The silhouette on the door marked "Edwin Mute:( basketbaiJ coach " shined brightly in the $unUght. After a while one could discern two men shaking hands, and shortly afterward the door operned. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.{)weat ..,.••................, FREE AI Delman AI Delman, his hair somewhat longer tban when he was playing, came o ut and shook the reporter's hand . "Yes," Delman confirmed , " I have decided not to play basketball this year. It's too difficult to carry m y full schedule, play basketball and still give my best. It wouldn't be fair to t he coaching -staff, whorn l greatly admire, nor the other team members or myself'to keep playing." · !Delman a iunior this semester came to Buffalo -----------------------------------------~ I CLINIC •• == •• •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• OUR 12th ANNUAL CLIN IC 1241 MAIN ST. - ONLY- Mon . Oct. Tues. Oct. 25 - Noon 26- Noon 9 to 7 to Early starter Last season, Delman, who himself figured his chances at "S0-50 at best to make the varsity squad" became a starter in the season's second game at the University of Maryland . Delman recalled: "That start at Maryland was the high point o f my career, playing before 14,000 people." Varsity Coach Ed Muto, obviously disappoiJTted in the loss of Delman, evaluated Al's play'ing by t'emarking: "AI was a hard-nosed, tough ballplayer. He gave us strength defensively and bl$ improvement in handling pressing defenses improved the club." For Delman, a pre·med Biology major, the academics turned his decision. Delman commented : "I realize that basketball is important at present, but I've got to take the future into consideration. This thing has been bouncing back and forth in my mind for a long time, since I enjoyed playing so much. I don't know what I'll do nowow - it's something I've been doing since I was five years old . I'll miss it." Even with a 4.0· index last semester, l>elman realizes the difficult time in gairung entrance to medical school. There is also a chance Delman will apply after his junior year. Delman added: "Most of the players realize there must be a happy medium between school and ball. Basketball is important to me, but so is my education. The breaking point in my mind came befor~ my exam in biology . I realized that I couldn't miss practice, and I couldn't ask for preferential treatment." As far as the future is con cerned, Delman admits he might return next season . "Next year I could play if time and circumstance permit ." Delman also added: "I'm not at all relieved by my decision. H was a big part of my life and it 'llleave a big void ." Just as the interview was ending, Bob Vartanian , a fine junior college transfer guard passed by and slapped Delman's hand . Vartanian said: " I'm sorry AI, I was looking forward to playing alongside you." Delman then countered by remarking: " Don't worry, we'll play some in the gym , and I'll be out to watch you guys play." Then, Vartanian left to join the team for practice, and one could tell that the void in AI Delman's life was iust beainninR.. SPECTRU M c:tasslflecS ~d~ really work. Sell your old junk. Turn grarbage Into $$$$. Come up t o 355 Norton ancS make your f ortune. AMPLIFIER •• •• •• •• Delman had never played varsity high school ,basketball and as such was just about the' last man on Buffalo's J96~-70 freshman squad. However'· after a black player boycott stripped the squad, Delman moved in and averaged 6.6 points per game while showing steady improvement. p.m. p.m . Authentic English •• •• •• Anr Make, Aar Model ;==: •• •• •• Amplifier, pre·amplif.iir or receiver 55 •• •• TESTED FREE! :: •• •• •• (even kits included) ;; •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :: DOWNTOWN AMHERST • • Find out it you're still getting all the performance yOIJ p~id • • for. F. M. Sound and Mcintosh Laborat6ries factory en• • gineers will test your equipment using the latest Hewlett• • Packard test apparatus. YOY' II get a FREE graph showing • • the power output and distortion characteristics of your • • unit. You' ll have an opportunity to discuss your hi-fl prob• • lems -,vlth the experts. No cost or obligation for this service which ordln~~rily costs $15 or more. Sorry, we are • • not equipped to test tuners or guitar amplifiers. FISH' and CHIPS --Introductory Offer~ II. II. 0 "'CJ "' "'"'lit ii: II. rj!J!Es!!~S~~!F,~:C~p~.H NOW GET ggc 3 PIECES two pieces of golden brown batter dipp«J Fish with a generous order of chip (fries) Reg. $1.25 for 3 pes. ., i ., ll m m ~ ;;;, n, m• .,.,0 1 c;; :z: for only ii~~ •• • • 1241 M1i1 St. at JllrtMptH • 45111aUer Ate. sell' ef SIIIIWI ; ; :: •• 882-6223 FIIU 'ARICIHG 836-7720 • o,.,. Me11. tluv Jrl, tilt t . •• •• .n••••••••••••••••••••••••••mn ~························••.w Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, October 22, 1971 _________________________________________ j �J STUDENTS wanted to wew1< on C~eVeloplng en¥1tonmental PGIIclw. A tNm II now IMint put totether to worlt on lllues which directl y affect the destiny of Erie County , If lnttftltecl, .,..... ull Prof. David Stieglitz. 881-3550. MALE student and dot, OUs, nMd place to live. Call 881·3647 and INve , _ . , . for David. PIANO, uNCI. 832·0611:" Cheap. Will mcwe. ADDRESSERS nteclecl. Hom-orkers For Information Mnd $.25 and stamped addressed envelope to BO)( 12213, Gainesville, Florida 32601. e~rn to $150. BE YOUR own boss earn top money. Ma~ your own working hours. call Ken 885-9278, 5- 10 p .m. , MEN want ed for part and full-time retell managers. Call Ken 885·9278 , 5-10 p .m. PART·TIME temporary assistan t for p syc hological research , observing lnfanu. E)(perlence In observation tech niques preferred; background, Interest In c hild development necessary. Modest pay . Write or phone 836·2051, Research ProJect 5 1 Huntington, B uffalo 14214. DOUB LE Fren ch horn, f or gfader. 831-4806, 634 -9390 . FOR SALE 1964 OLDS 1 9 8 convertible - 48,800 actual miles - one owner - four new radial tlres - full power - Call Hel en 83 1·4113, 9- 5 p.m., 834·5338, after six . $500. Wl i Ei ci l ' ibi Aai ilur. Rich brown. Lattlt style. Like n -. 876-9175. 1960 MGA ~~ BOdy roadsttt', mec:hanlcally In e)(Cellent condition. Best offer takes lt. 835-6787. 1965 v .w. Bug - e)(Ceflent condition - •400. Reply In writing Spectrum Office, BO)( 86. RADIO Craig 7-band, AM/ FM/SW, five bands plus AM/FM headsets and earphontl. Cost $100. Will sell $50. Reply In writing Spect ru m O ffice, Box 86. s .w. VOLKSWAGON Camper Bus, 1964, good condition. Snow tires, four spares, gas heater, e)(tras. Call Seth 875-81 95. 1970 PORSCHE 914 roadster, delu)( appearance group, AM·FM radio, call after 6 p .m . 741·3921. 10.SPEED bike. Used only twice. Also would like to buy te)(tbook Algebra a nd Trigonometry by Fuller and Goldon. Call Rick 881·1 749. RAMBLER wagon 1965 - automatic, p ower steering, excellent running, needs body work, $300 Cit offer. Cllll Roy 831-4843, 694·1378. R£FRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. R econditioned; dellveFed ano g uaranteed. O&G Appl iances, 844 Sycamore, TX4· 3183. 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 65,000 miles, good mechanical condition, automatic transmission ; power steeri ng, brakes; mou ot ed snows Included. G reat transportation . $250 negotiable. 837 · 1 617 or 831-4113. Asl< for Mickey. FOR SALE VW b us 1966. Completely rebuilt engine, guaranteed. A sl<lng $600 or best o ffer. Call Mik e at 881: 1784 after 7 p.m. NEW 150-watt stereo component system. Ul'\der guarantee, s7g5 origi nal Flllll. CAl ••••••• GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) 1066 Sheridan Drive Sp.,da li 7ing in Volkswagen . l 'rhlumph . VuiV~), MCl, Au~tln Healey, Tnyo l u, nutsun und more. 877·9 303 ILI~IIIIIIII Sl)(th WA ITRESSES, bartender s wanted f or new club. A Job you'll enJoy. 685·3100. Ask for Bob or .John. thousands. We love Btfnle's BabY from Tu.-.o to Caracas. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 , Ask f11r Yucko Pflee. Must ...1. Call 838-32445 .:lftet 6 p.m. or 634..0118. STEREO tUrntable Pioneer PLA 25 Shure M-9J,E urtrld,., base, co(ter, 3 months old,. 875-4464. Bob. 1963 FOFtD ow~. Go~:ld automatic V-8. One condition, radio, Sl75, 836· 1642. 8)(10 BLUIE and white canvas cablr. tent. US811i OI'IIY twice. 8eau tlfll l ' condition . Complete with stakes, poles al'ld tent big. Paid S85, now only S55. Call Billy a1t 831-4113 or leave message for Steve. CAROL and John, hiiiPPV. Weddlntl Barry. ... from campus. 834-3920. MISCELLANEOUS TO SHARE elet~nt houM with 4 others own 100m, $60 Includes everythlnt. Elmwood-9ryant aru. 882-5344. LOST.FOUND CHEVRQLIET 1965 Impala, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steerll'lg, $295 after ·• p .m . 837-4786. HELP! Lost gold watch . FamRY heirloom - sentimental value - small, round head. Call Susie. 633·9144. L O ST: Alto recorder In canvas use Diefendorf Anne)(. REWARD. PleaM call 632-4665. RIDE wanted to Ann Arbor Michigan University or Detroit, Friday, Oct. 22. Return ride wanted Monday Oct. 25, If possible. C all Jules 831 ·2360 . CHEVROLET panel truck - 1954 - as Is. Best Offttr. 876· 1733. N E ED RIDE Oct . 2 8 o r 29 to Ann Arbor, Unlv. 'of Mich. o r nearby. Call 83 8·3099. 1969 VW sQuarebac k - automatic 23,000, S USO. C all 882-62·11. R 1 DERS wan t ed t o Colora d o beginning of next week. Call Derek at 884-0278. PANASON IC miniature t.a pe recorder with case a.nd m lc, Pills tapes $55 firm. 834·6699. DAVEN PORT, Chippend ale; very good condition; :530; 759·6636. 1964 VAIL.IANT 4-door automatic transmission, $200. 875·5727 after 6 :30p.m. APAiinMENT FOR RENT FURNISHI~ D modern apt. for 4 qulet graduate males three bedrooms, $ 60/month each, plus utilities. Walking distance. 8:H·8 181, 9 a.m.- 7 p .m . ROOMMATES WANTEO ONE RQOMMATE ava il able Immediately. Hertel area, $43 plus utilities, ow n room . Call 877-4901 . ROOM M ATE wanted - own room lO·mln. w ,alk from campus, $66/ mo. 146 Ro~ond s St. Call Michelle 831·29g6. WAN TED female roommate to share house. S·mlnute walk t o campus. Call 834·3850. 634-3852. NY'S Hotel Tudor has fac ulty·st!'CSent staH rates. reservations and Information, 832..()61 1 . RIDE BOARD REFRIGEFlATOR and gas stove. Call between 6 ,,,m . to 9 p.m. 876-6966. Pr~P~Wt TUNE.UPSI for wlnttt'l All ..c.Jt"' undtf •20. We're profwtlo.,..s. Minor repairs. EVet'Ythlng guaranttecl. UB For call C ..H JONES PROFESSIONAL Typlnt S ervice computerl~ed IBM equipment plus our e)(peflence give best poulble presentations of dissertations, thesis, term I)IIPtfS, resumes and employment at)l)llptton letters. Located between two campuses. Very reasonable. Call 837-6558. QUIC K, et Nclent typing done - $ .40 per page. IBM Selectric 8 38-4808. WILL C ARE for one Child In my home, days. 837·7827. TVPING done 833·8236. Will pick up work. PERSONAL THIS Is your last chance to send $1 to this address : Dollars, Box L185, C lement, Buffalo, N .V. 14214. XEROX anything for only $ .05 , the cheapest p rice In Buffalo. Celebrate the arrival of Gustav Senior. our bral'\d new Xerox machine. He never Jams, breaks or gets sick. Thi s week's Introduc tory special - $ .05 a copy. AUTOMOTIV E service Is our only business. Independent Fo reign Car Servi ce, 839· 1850. THE "All-New" GUSTAV. He never breaks down! T his week's special $ .05 a cop y . SPORTS Car Club Autocross - Oct. 24, g ,3o a.Q'I., Two Guys parking lot, N. Falls Blvd. and Sheri dan Drive. Run your car around the pylons. Trophyes, 2 novice clanes. Info. Pau l 883·1324. AFRICA T ravel Dec. 16- Jan. 2 round trip from New Vork City, 450. Nigeria Ghana, Ivory Coast Llterla. Write Africa Travel Club, P.O. BO)( 1002, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, N .Y. 14205 . HOR S EBA C K r i d i ng, hay ri des, o If -season rates. Waverly Stables, Service Road 18, Niagara River Parkway, 8 miles north o f Peace Brloge, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada . Phone 416·295·3g2S. FREE kittens 8 weeks old, llttet tra i ned . Very health. Extrem ely lo~able and bouncy . Call (after 8) 837-0533. BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and sliver 1-elry - wedding rings - at sensible pri ces. J.P. The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry St., 881 ·3400. :----Bible Trutn-----. HEA YEN IS A REAL P(Al.'E MALE 33 professor In Atlanta , two children, seeks fema le companionship - marriage In mind. Spec:trum Box 88. COUPLE to share 6-room garage apartment from N ov. 1st. $125/mo. Including ~Jtllltles, 5 minutes WALK Je us Chriat uys: " In my Father's house are many mansions: if It were not so, I would have told you. I ao w prepare a place for you-That where I am, there you may be also." John 14:2. 3 NO MOl:tE GAMES WE WANT YOUR BUSB\TESS-HERE'S YOUR PRICE " RECORD OF THE WEEK " ~tECORDS " TOP 50" •r 257 LIST $4.98 ·3 23 LIST$5.98 BREWER AND OVER 500 LP's 2 SHIPLEY 495 for LIST $6.95 TOP 50" 497 3 9 one per customer "T APE OF THE WEEK " TAPES OVEn 800 - 8 TRACKS II 197 NEW CARPENTERS 297 one per customer !ginol Ampex A .WW''PRICE'' MEANS NOTHING WITHOUT THE PRODUCT TO BACK IT UP ••• WE'VE GOT BOTH Friday r October 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �~ I Announcement s The John Fitzsenld Kennedy School of Govern ment of H•uvard Un iversity announces a new graduate program in Public Policy . PhD Masters or joint Ma ~ters - professional sct)ool degrees offered. Applicants should be interested in policy analysis and be at ease in both the world of words and the world of numbers. Write Dean Harry Weiner, Littauer Center, Harvard University, Cambridge, Ma~. 02138 for catalog and application. Students fo~ Israel will have folk dancing tomorrow from 2- 5 p.m. in the Ftllmore Room. Instructions will be given from 2-4 p.m. UB Sports tCar Club will have a Mini Monte Carlo Autocross, Sunday at 9 :30 a.m . in the Two Guys pMking lot at Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Blvd. Any car maty enter. There are trophies and two novice classes. For information call Paul at 883-1324. UB Riding Club will meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 233 Norton to discuss the excursion to Scrabble Hill on Monday, Oct. 25. The cost is $2.50 CAC movie 6trand X will be shown at 7 p.m. and for members and $3 for non-members. Reservations ~ 9 p.m. this week1md. Tickets will be sold in advance must be made in advance. for more information ...... and at showtime in Norton Ticket Office. contact S ue in Room 318 Norton . CAC needs teachers aides for St. Columbia School and Our Lady o f Lourdes School. Please contact Marti Thorn at 831-3388 or the CAC office, Room 220 Norton. UB Go Club is now organizing. Go game player, and those interested in learning, who wish to meet either occasionally or regularly, call Bob Mogy at 831 ·1386 days or 836-6850 evenings. ~ ~ Activist Youth for Israel is sponsoring buses for the Canadian )ewis., Congtess in Toronto for a demo nstration in support of Soviet Jewry to coincide with the visit of Premier Kosygin. Buses will leave Norton Hall Monday evening, Ocr. 25. Price is $5 round tnp. Reservations must be made in advance by calling 832-4769 or 8;31-2776. Pa'(ment can be made ar the Activist Youth for Israel table. · The office of University Placement and Career Gu idance announces on campus interviews with Syracuse University, College of Business Administration on Nov. 10, the Institute on Paralegal Traininll on Nov. 16 and the University of Rochester G:-.. ...iuiue School of Business on Dec. 1. Students interested in these interviews sh ould contact University Placement and Career Guidance, Hayes Annex C, Room 6 or 831-4414. ' Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 8 p.m. to night in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. Prof. Marvin Bloom of the School of Social Welfare will speak on: "The Position of Jews in_ the Soviet Unio n." An Oneg Shabbat will follow . ,. The Hillel Talmud Class will meet on Sunday at 3 p.m . in the Hillel House. Delaware Councilman William Hoyt needs volunteers for a dloor-to-door leafletting campaign to be held tomorrc•w. All parties inte rested in this project or any oth er, please call 884-4323 o r meet at Hoyt Headquarters at 85 Elmwood Ave. at 10 a.m. Saturday. Confl ict Simulations Club will have its first meeting today in Room 262 Norton from 3- 7 p.m. Avalon Hill, Stra1tegy and Tactics and T est Series Games on hand . .l\11 are welcome. Sports I nformiiltion Tomorrow: Club soccer at St. John fisher, 1 p.m., Rochester ; varsity cross country at SUNY at Binghamton, 2 p.m. Sunday : ~ oller hockey at 1 p.m. in the parking lot between Capen and Michael Hall. If rain action at 11 a.m. on Mo nday. Monday : Women's tennis vs. Syracuse, Buffalo tennis courts. Wednesday : Varsity cross-country at Buffalo State College with Gannon, Canisius and Niagara; club soccer vs. Canisius College, 3 p.m., Rotary practice field . /. The m.ain Clark Gym floor will be occupied b y varsity sports until 7:30p.m . each weekday nigh t. Africa Club will have new elections of officers Sunday, Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. UB Vets Clul' and VUVAW will meet today at5 · · · · · · · · · · · · p.m. m the Beef and Ale. There will be discussions on Veteran's D.ly Activities and on topics of Available at the Ticket Office Importance to the veterans o n the State University of Buffalo campu•i and the community. Studio Areri(Theater Through Oct. 31: The Gingerbread Lady with Baird Hall announces a recital to night at 8:15 )o Van fleet p.m. Concert inchudes the works of Mozart, Brahms, Nov. 4 - 2 1: Buying Out with Irene Dailey and Szymanowski and Wieniawski by Piotr Janowski, Harold J. Stone violinist and Paul BerkowitL, pianist . Tickets for non-students are $ 2 .and for students, $ 1. Rock and Folk Music There will be a Polish folk Ball featuring a continental music: ensemble, Polish-sty le buffet, a Grande Polonaise and a song and dance presentation by the Wawel Dance Ensemble from St. Catherines, Ontario tomorrow from 8 :~0 p .m . 2 a.m. in th e Goodyear Dining Hall. Oct. 22: T he Rascals ( K) Oct. 24: B.B. King and Edgar Winter's White T rash (B) Oct. 27: The Grateful Dead (?) (S) Oct. 29: Chuck Mangione's "Together" concert (K) Oct. 30 : Cat Stevens: sold o ut (K) Oct. 31 : Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. t : Jethro Tull (M) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Nov. 4 : Rod McKuenn (K) Nov. 10: Donovan (M) Nov. 12: Jesus C hrist Superstar (M) Nov. 20: Richie Havens (N) Chilbad HouSte is having a rap session on prayer and meditation toda.y at 7 p.m. Get into the words at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St. The wuill Resurrection House worship schedule The Hillel Study Group " Torah With has been changed for this Sunday only. There will be Commentaries" will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday in ~ no worship service at 5 p.m . The supper program will Rabbi Hofmann's home, 12 Colton Drive. begin at 6 p.m. and at 7 p.m. The group will attend the Mass Reform.ltion Rally at Kleinhans. Speaker Ram.adan (fasting month for Muslims) started will be Dr. Paul M.lier. yesterday. CalendMs available, people welcome to •\call : 834-4356, 835-1835, 834-5566 or 833-5991. The SA Asse11nbly meeting which was scheduled Salatul Taraweeh every evening at 8 p.m. in Room IIIII..... 264 Norton. Salatul Juma's every Frida y at 1:30 ~ for Monday has b een postponed to Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. p.m. in Room 330 Norton. .. Buffalo Philh;armonic Orchestra Oct. 31 & Nov. 2: Michael Tilson Thomas (K) Buffalo Chamber Music Society Oct. 26 : The Cleveland Quartet (K) Ice Capades Oct. 27- 31 Roller Derby Nov. 2 (M} ~ BacJkpage ~ Comina Events Nov. 8 : Pink Floyd (on sale Oct. 25) (P) Nov. 8: Deep Purple, fleetwood Mac & Buddy Miles (M) Nov. 24 : The Carpenters (on sale Oct. 25) {M) KEY K - Klelnhilns M - Memori<AI Auditorium rrc1 B - Buff;alo S toate ........................ 5 SyrKu~ N Ni<Apr<A Unive1"5lly P - Peace Brid&t Exhibition Center Whiilt's Happening? Saturday, Oct. 23 Friday, Oct. 22 Coffeehouse: Manson !Family appearing in first floor cafeteria, Norton, .admission $.500. Concert : Davy jo nes will be at Kleinhans from 6-10 p.m. Film: Hi Mom will be shown at the Conference Theater, Norton at 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m., admission is $.75. Film : Brand X will be shown at 3 and 8 p.m. at Capen 140 for $.75 Coffeehouse: Manson Family is appearing in first floor cafeteria Norton at 9 p.m.; admission is $.50 Co n cert: Sergio Mendes, Kleinhil)s fro m 6 :30-1 0 :30 p.m . Film : Brand X, a Chamberlain satire on television with Abbie Hoffman at Capen 140 at 3 and 8 p.m ., admission is $ .75. Film : Greetings will be shown in the Conference Sunday, Oct. 24 Theater in Norton, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Concert : Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will play admission is $.75. from 1 :30- 5:30 p .m. at Kleinhans. film : 1970 Buffalo Bills Highligh ts presented by the Concert: Burlaky Chorus will appear at Kleinhans Resurrection House, 8:30p.m. (free). from 4-8 p.m. Religious Service: Lutheran Layman's League will be at Kleinhans from 6:30- 10 p.m. Film : HI Mom will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m . at the Conference Theater. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Lecture: The Physical Background of Latin America. C. Ebert PhD will speak in Townsend 313 from 3- 4 :30 p.m. Concert : New Cleveland Quartet Chamber Music Society will be at Kleinhans from 7 :30-11 p.m. Wednesday, Oct . 27 Concert : 100 Years of French Music: 1675 - 1775; Baird Recital Hall at 8 :30. -Su~ Welser • I �--- ---- Studio Arena inadequacies Theater of the 'dying' arts by M.P. SiJverblatt Lit & Drama Editor If you wiJI excuse me, J· wiU direct myself to more important matters before I turn to The Gingerbread LOdy, Studio Arena's opening production and Neil Simon's most rec~nt dramatic foray. I am disgusted, furious and sick about the selection and quality of the material produced yearly at the Studio Arena, Buffalo's only legitimate theater. For this reason I am going to spend a lot of'time demanding that the Studio justify itself. I will print any reply they care to write, any explQnations they care to give. Someone, at Jimmy and Evy least, should ~ffer some explanation justifying what they do under the guise of professional regional theater. Studio Arena is allowed a ,sizeable grant by the New York State Council on the Arts. I believe that theater should be susidized; serious artists should be subsidized for they are struggling in a society that is not geared to nurture art. Art dies, or else goes underground. This sort o f thing winds down to that old die-hard of a discussion about the artist and his society. Unfortunately in the case of the Studio Arena, I seriously questio n any classification that would refer to them as artists. They are businessmen, and the Jo Van Fleet and Dean ,Outmann star in the Studio Arena production of The Gingerbread Lady. The play Is running through Oct. 24. • CouncH, it seems, lends support not to the artist, but to the businessman. Deficit spending Befo re receiving this grant (which they received last year), the theater used to operate on a deficit. This should not be taken to show that people are not interested in theater. It should be used to show that people are not interested in the kind of theater that Studio Arena always does. And the Studio Arena is still doing that kind of theater now that they have their grant. A g rant should help the recipient along until he can recoup some financial stability and get to the point that he does not need the grant. In other words, ideally the Studio Arena should be working in the hope that when they lose their grant they will not have to operate on a deficit. I seriously doubt that this will be the case. In order to attract a large and faithful audience, a theater must be vibrant and exciting. Lurking within me, though, is the sneaking suspicion that were l to fall asleep during a performance at the Studio Arena aljl by some stroke of improbable fate were to awaken the following year, I would probably think I was still seeing the same play. The same type of play, the same type of direction, the same blatant misuse of the arena stage. Experimental theater I am not saying that the Studio Arena should devote itself to Uving Theater-ish celebrations of chaos or present a season of contorted calisthenics-oriented one-act plays. Not at all. I just wish that they would concern themselves more with art. Art , not business. You do not supply experimental theater by buying up an experimental theater group. Do you hear me dqwn there at the Studio Arena? This is not creative ; this is a business deal. This is not expanding the scope of art - it's actually limiting it. To get back to the normal spectrum of theater at the Studio : why do such predictable , unsophisticated, unintelligent, unartistic plays invariably find . their way into the season's bill? There are surely good plays that are also popular. It is an awfully sorry state of affairs when thea.ter is not even as interesting as a third·rate movie. Why should people spend money on theater when they can see a movie? lt is Studio Arena's job to make them want to spend that money. But what does the Studio Arena do? They do not experiment. They do not create. They do bad · comedies, bad musicals, bad Arthur Miller-esque drama and bad , bad , awful original productions. This season Look at what the Studio Arena is doing this year. The Gingerbread Lady. Good God, The Gingerbread Lady. Not only have they chosen another silly play, but they've chosen one that flopped grotesquely on Broadway in spite of a name cast and a popular playwright. Then what? Selling Out. Wow, a Studio Arena World Premiere. By a renowned playwright - - Julius Roman, famed world over for his brittle comedy Under the · Yum-Yum Tree. Sound tempting? Well then, get this. Roman is turning his expert pen to serious drama - a play whqse synopsis alone makes As The World Twns turn pale. Look, I hope I am wrong. I really do. But I doubt it. Then the Studio Arena waxes original. They are developing their own production. Their own script. Their own music and lyrics. Something relevant. Get this, it's a musical version of I Remember Mamma. I'm not kidding. Doesn' t that warm the cockles of your heart? Just the cosy little word to announce to the immediate world at large that the theater really is dead. To go on breaks mJ heart. I won't go on. I'U go on . The Studio is making a comparatively good move. They are bringing up Durenmatt's . Play, Strindberg. But , tell me, how much artistic ingenuity does it take to call Lincoln Center and have them stick the Vivian Beaumont company on the Studio Arena stage? It takes, let me tell you, almost no artistic ingenuity at all. An open letter And to get down to it, how can the Studio Arena call themselves a regional theater when almost all they do is job actors down from New York? A regional actor or two may sneak in, carrying a flag or (mutter, grumble) singing or dancing his or her heart out in The Me Nobody Knows - an exploitative piece if ever there was one. 1 am sending this article to the New York State Council on the Arts. I bear no hate towards Studio Arena - I just want to see them become worthwhile. Oh. by the way, if you like that -sort of thing, and if it's still playing, you can see The Gingerbread Lady, at the Studio Arena Theater. Jo Van.Fleet (who is good) heads a poorly-directed and inauspicious cast in a very bad play. Thafs all you need to know. �f Michael Cooney plays and talks a fine show I've been sitting here for ten has become all too demanding and minutes thinking of a way to start it's harder for the artist to this review./ It's not that I don't maintain the day to day have a lot of nice thinp to say dedication to his music that about Michael Cooney - because Cooney does. I do. But it's sort of Hke lavishing praise on an old friend; somehow A true folksinger it seems all quite unnecessary. If The reason that Cooney will you had seen him when he played never be a superstar is that he's a here for a week two years ago, or folksinger. I don't mean that he's had seen him this summer at a folksinger because he strums a Mariposa as he ran around making sure the workshops went off guitar, but because he strums a · smoothly you'd know what I guitar, picks a banjo (actually two mean. In fact he had spent the - one was homemade), plucks a day at York University giving Jew's harp, squeezes a concertina workshops before running and even sinp (sometimes a customs to play in our first floor cappella). The sonp he sings are cafeteria (on Friday and Saturday as h eavy . as they come . :nights better known as the UUAB Leadbelly, JJmmy Rogers, Blind Coffeehouse). I've never seen any ,· L~~ on Jeff~rson and a couple of coffee there but I suppose the milli~n tra~Jtiona l sonp, not to other liquid refreshments that menuon all t~ose sons;; he got off people buy or bring does suffice. those old 78 s. What s more h e After all you have to forget you're d~~ them as close ~o their in a cafeteria and pretend you're ongmal form as he possibly can. - · · · Michael knows enough songs in a coffeehouse. Of course being a person Llke that you could see m ten times Michael Cooney can be very tiring and not hear him repeat a song. especially after all those When he was here two years ago workshops and run ning customs and I saw him play four or five and all that. Though he was times, and the only sonp I heard obviously tired , he did two hour him repeat were the ones that and a half sets. That's what I call people requested. I guess people real dedication : Something that's still like to hear certain sonp over all too rare to find and really is and over .again (after aJJ they' re o nly found in the forgetten folksongs and that what it's all people like Cooney. Superstardotn about). Michael obli~es them by Michael CooiU!J' Michael Cooney appeared at the Coffeehouse last weekend. Cooney is one of a handful of folk artists dedicated to the tradition of the folk idiom. Union a 120 years ago when the song first was sung. He included :ill the bad jokes of the times, Hke: "A virgin in Arkansas is a girl Stylistic and authentic One such is "Arkansas who can outrun her brothers." These little bits of the past give us Travelt~r" . This song provides a perfel:t: example of his style. a different perspective on the song Before he sang the song he gave us and ourselves in relation to the a little: history of it. He told us song. This is true especiaJJy since h ow Arkansas was considered the t h,e song is sung in a most backwards state in the contemporary settina, yet it still puttinu~ one or two of these favorites in his act. proves quite humorous. Cooney is a rare individual and spending an evening with him is a worthwhile experience. Though the songs are from a different era, we can still experience the feelings that were intended, especially when they're sung with the sincerity of Michael Cooney, - Robbie Lowman B.B. King and White Trash comlnt!(! B.B. King (below) and Eidgar Winter's Whitlt Trash (right) will perform this Sunday night at the neW \ Gym at auffalo State College. There will be tWp ' shows, 7 and 10:30 p.m . B.B. is the undisputed king of the blues and White l"rash is one of the funkiest white bands ever. A different sound, a different light ALWAYS A GOOD TIME '• FIND OUT YOURSELF W~Y EVERYONE'S TALI\ING ABOUT onite a~t: 7 :30-9:30 p.m. 24 10 I I I -6-8· I I I I I p.m. I I I I I llllllllllaiiBIIIIIIIfllllls.ltl&as..'" 525 Wailde Opening Soon! You have to see it to beli"eve it ·. �C'est Ia Viva! Kinky chick a disappointment by Kevin Hamilton Spectrum Art1 Critic The first trace of the evening's guest ;pea}cer was a wavy-haired young man, late twenties or early Roberta Flack Either you liked her or you loved her. That seemed to be the general consensus at the Roberta Flack concert Sunday night at Kleinhans. Much of the music Miss Flack sings is not original but, with her own arrangements, it takes on very individual feelings. She adds a tou'ch of soul, some crescendos and some rhythms to make the songs her own. Miss Flack shares her music with her audience, as well as her exhilaration and her soul. Her blood seems to be pulsating in beat to her music. She's a natural woman in eYflltY sense of the wor~, wtlo cl041 it her own way and does It well. CLINT IASTWOOD thirties, wearing a green felt jacket (the material is a guess) over an orange t·shirt tucked into sky-blue denim pants . .Around his neck a red bandana hung, swinging like an old West supper bell that clangs for eaters with bad taste. We were later to learn that this was Michel , father of the main attraction's baby, and a walking prelude to the evening's festivities. While we awaited the arrival of his mate, he introduced us to his work as a video artist . He had evidently been promised eight screens, but was given only one, a rare instance of discretion on the part of the Unjversity. What we witnessed through the appropriately television-like medium was an exhibition of visual and auditory chaos. Afterwards · someone asked Michel if he edited his stuff. He answered affirmatively and this writer must grant him a thorough job. Not an instant of coherence escaped deletion. Like bad horne movies, irrelevant scenes flashed one after the other: a heavy set woman stood before' a "disarm rapists" sign in New York City ; a cruiser overloaded with people skimmed across endless waterways; the big woman popped pills; dogs dug holes; pot bellies and feet abounded. Senseless tedium waved the screen for at least half an hour. Viva enters Meanwhile, the "Superstar" was late because she had to put her baby to sleep. It was another 20 minutes before she made her apologetic entrance and began to do the same to us. Viva is a misnomer that will be matched only when Wally Cox changes his name to Tarzan. Her voice drones on as if she'd long since lost interest in conversation and has been trudging forward on the weight of inertia alone. Her appearance is simple, hair ·pulled back in a bun from a thin sharp-featured face whose beauty needs no makeup, but could use animation . Boredom seems her predominant mood. She hates art (no wonder she and Michel have gott~n along so well), and in fact she does not like much of anything. Despite the recent publication of her book, Viva Superstar (she doesn't like the "superstar" in the title), she finds writing tedious. She certainly isn't much interested in public speaking, and says she finds sex ''a drag" . The spark of enthusiasm flashes in her only at the mention of her infant daughter. The tape of the child's birth was the night's highlight for her as well as the audience. When a speaker steps out onto the stage and asks her listeners what they want to rap about, she had best be quick on her feet if her performance is to be anything but an exercise in aimless plodding. Viva is not particularly adept at verbal footwork . At best she shuffles, at worst she stumbles. Her comments on the subject of art find her limping. Viva Viva, author of Viva, Superstar made a very unsuper appearanc:e in the Fillmore Room Monday nl~t. First of all, she says she wants nothing to do with it. Her criterion for worthwhile endeavor is that it be " fun." She claims movies and videos are "fun." She also maintains that she hated making many of her films . Of course she may mean it should be enjoyable for the audience, but then there are Michel's creations to undermine that conception. All things considered , Viva's appearance on the cam pus was not an invigorating affair . A line taken either from her book or a student's poem best described the atmosphere in the Fillmore Room "There seems to be a lot of despair floating around here." more! - Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. (OIIe Bled South Of UBI presents . . :./:·:~~: :..:· .~) ..· ;.«t.• . SUNDAY A TWO-WAY WEEKEND " ' :~·· ('., ' .,S; ·• ........ . . ... :.;,..~~ • :.~r.....:.......... ::S.. ,.. • "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ...an lnl'ltatlon ttJ terror... JESSIC'A WALTER ' DONNA MILLS Friday & Saturday Rock and Roll with C•SL~-t'if'l.t JOHN LARCH . SCREENPlAY BY JO HEIMS ANO DEAN RIESNEA STORY BY JO HEIMS· OIR!ClEO BY CliNT EASTWOOD ·PRODUCED BV ROBERT DAlEY A JENNiNGS LANG PRESENTATION· A 1.4AL""S0 CO~PANV PROOVCTION A UNIVERSAl·MALPASO COMPANY P.ICTURE • TECHNICOLOR" ~"'")'~!-~., «& Sl'ARTS TODAY! OCT. 22 lOT~ THIATERI THE REVEREND SUNSHINE SPIRITUAL HARMONY BAND! Nan Eichler 9 p.m. COLVIN - ? 7S¢ after 6 p.m. Kflt tl COLYilt t7J.S441 I �Blood, Sweat aild Tears: total wipe-out An excursion to War Memorial Auditorium is a lways an occasion, no m 11tter what the reason. whether it's for a hockey game, a basketball pme, the circus, a horse show , the beloved roiJer derby, or even, as was the case Fnday night , a concertt, the Aud lli u magical place. A lot of great people have passed through the doors of Buffalo's biggest indoor stadium. Mick Jagger and Joan Westo n , Brian Wilson and Ed Giacomin, Willis Reed , Jimi Hendrix, and J umbo all at one time or another greeted Buffalo from t he floor of the Aud . T he remodelling job is jUst about finished, and the place looks sensational. And what better way to greet the new season at the foot of Main street than with good ol' Blood, Sweat a nd Tears. I've henrd of starting off on the wrong foot .. . well , it'' no wonder the Cavaliers beat the Braves. All those ternble sounds take a long time to leave. The ~rowd wasn't too bi&, but it sure was strange. A lot of late twent1es, early thirties ~ouples, all looking like shJrk1es and hookers. A lot of llrtle pac ks of fifteen-yea.t-old girls ("Look, it's Friday night and there's not hing else going on ... • ) and t he entire population of the Three Coins restaurant, who sponsored the sho w. The emcee was the maitre d' from the Coins, and he knew il was his big night out. He was running all over the stage. introducing every act as " The one you've all been waiting for," nailing his arms, telling everybody to come down and sit on the floor scots because t here was a lot of room (guess they didn't do too well on the real expensive seats). Some local band that shall remain nameless started the sho w. 1"11 say nothing about t hem . .. Let me just say that between each song they played the theme from J.C. Superstar, for no apparent reason. Of course, if there wa.~ a reason, I might have disliked them even more. Luckily , they weren't on long enough to explaan themselves, that is if they ~ould anyway. Ain't no sunshine Bill Withers was next. lie was the one that I re.JIIy wanted to see. I've heard that his alhum i~ really fine (.produced by Booker the boys), and "Ain't No Suns hi ne" is a tune to be recltaned with . BiJI came out and an nounced that he'd do his big hit first to get it out of the way. Ten class pomls right there. The melody, he informed us, came frorn his experiences with two people from Thailand that he'd met a few years back. So he did it, and it was great and all {hat, and t hen Bill settled down for o ne of the friendlie st, nicest sets anyone's ever done. Intermingling long, fascinating stories with his fine songs, he was a pleasure to liste1n to and see. A,fter a long tale about his Gn•ndmother , he sang ''Grandma's J-lands," a tender, revealing song about the strength of kindred l ove . " I 'm Her Daddy"' a composition about mistukes that can't be corrected, was ,at once painful and soothing. Most of Withers' songs were sad and dealt with lost loves, though he says that on his next aJbum, he'd do some songs " where I get the g.1rl." H1s s mall backup band of k.eyboard, bass and drums provided just the right setting for T. lllld his acoustic auitar and vocals, a nd on t he last tu ne, "Harlem; t hey aU stretched out a bit to aood effect. Withers bas been perfor m ina for only a few months, and it's actually to his adva.ntage tha he hasn't played before audiences too much, because he doesn't get caught up in being a " performer", though his act is solid and strictly professional. He just gets out there as himself, an artist, and gives you a lot of himself in a very short time. Muscles galore It certainly seemed ridiculous to wait around to see B, S & T after Withers, but . business is business you know . The pied pipers of the rock jazz age trounced o nto the stage like a group of pall bearers, and...iAdeed they are. Their music is deader live than on record . Hard to believe but true . David Clayton-Thomas, the Charles Atlas School of Lead Singers lead singer, came on with his gu1tar so that he could wow everybody with his three licks on "Go Down Gambler", o r whatever it's called The drummin& wu off, the ho~ p arts were slo p py, a regular d ynamite performance. Next was "You've Made Me So Very Ha ppy," that c lassic song with the classic line "You know you showed me that/ Iovin' you was where it's at." It kept getting slower and slower, and cute little Stevie Katz looked like he was nodding out. Fiedler just lUnd of ignored everyone els·e and played into his amp. The next tune was an uptempo number (Hah!) with a long, boring t rombone solo. The o nly excitement was Katz pickingJ up some maracas (love those maracas). I think he thought he was back with the Blues Project and they were doing "Cheryl 's Going Home." I know he wishe~ he were back there. I was hoping Katz would s10g before f had to split, but my friends insisted on dragging me away afler a half hour of insp1ring fun and amusement. I was really have a good time, too. Comedy bands are hard to find . - Billy Airman Aero Dnve-1n - Let's Scare Jess1ca to De.th/RoUNnary's Baby Amherst - Jennifer on my Mind Bac:tcstage - Love Me L ike I Dotrhe Calico OuHn Bailey - Summttr of '42 Boulevard Conema I - Two A Perlny Boulevard Conema II - Johnny Got His Gun Broadway Drove· In - The O~nization/Support Your L~l Sheriff Buffalo Driv•tn - Willerd/Houu th•t DriPP«J Bloodffhe BodY BtMtJath Capro Art - lc«:Jox/Conventton Center MISty For Me Colvm - P•int Your Wilgon/rhe Odd Couple Downtown Cinema - Jennifer On My Mind Fine Art - The Ht»tfl{lflffhe Fuzzz Genesee - Fnmcesca's Whirlpoo/Ntmus CurtiS All Granada - Togethtlr Holiday I - Fmlflds Holiday I I - Skm G11me 1·290 Drove-In - Who Is H11rry Ke/lermtM/Cat '0 NIM Tails lancaster - The Lovtl Mechinll Loew's Buffalo - The OrgtJnlr•tlon Loew 's Teck - Tht1Amt1zing Trampltlnt/Cry Uncle lovejoy - E~eape From The Planet Of The Aptn North Park - Fifm Festival: Goldtln Er• of Movitill Palace - The Love MIIChine Park Drove-In ~ Who Is Harry KellermtM/Cat '0 Nin~ Teils Penthouse - High Yellow Plaza North - Kotch Sene..;. Mall Cinema - Two A Penny Sherodan I Drove-In - Ch11m Gllng WomMffhtt Virgin SolditN'S Shendan I I Drive-In - Lir's Scarf/ Jesstca to D•th/Rosttmary's Baby Star Drove· In - Let's Scarf/ JtiSstca to ONth/ Rosttmtlry't Baby Towne - Summt~r of '42 Trans.t - Kama Surra W8$t Twon Drove-In - G,l on a Chem Gang/Cham Gang Women Wherle Drove-In · Who 1S Harry Kel/ermiHI/Cat '0 NiM Talis ,.Y KLE INHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER J ist, 8:00p.m. Strohs...From one beer lover to antother. THE '1'ltOH lllf11'£lt)'(;()H1'.ANY l>t:11101T: NJOIICA:\ 11"1\ KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Admission Orch. $[00, $5 .00-Balc. $5.00,$4.00 Tickets Availitble at Norton Union Ticket Office. } �Mr. Goodbar a fun place to sip and sup There are really only two reasons people inhabit bars. One is obviously to drink , with the bo pe of getting drunk. The second is for meeting people, with the hope o f picking someone up. Field o b s erver s I n behavi o ral psychology could really have fun if they hung out at bars. There are so many games o f all sorts that go on between 10 p.m . 3 a.m. that it 's hard to keep your eyes on any one incident for long. With the unfortunate demise of most small clubs in Buffalo, the bar scene rose to new heights this past summer and the boom is still on. Elmwood Avenue o n the West Side of town ha s become Buffalo's "Boou Belt." Bar upon bar line the street , and each one seems to have its own p;lrticulor clientele. Crowds shuttle fro m one to another, looking for the one where they'll feel they belona. And the o ne where a lo t o f folks feel they belong IS Mmer Goudbar at Elmwood and Forest Hobby and Joey Mister Goodbar LS pres1ded over by Bobby and Joey Ahotta, who've had plenty of experience in running bars. For years , Aliotta 's was o ne of the finest clubs for hve mu'iic. But Hertel Ave. fell on hard limes, and so the live sounds are gone forever from Hertel and Virg1l. The big sound systems have taken over the h.trs, and Goodbar has one o f the better ones. Of course, what goe~ over the system is pretty important ' too. There's a couple of good tapes that usually get played. featuring the Stones mainly . The Stones do great bar music. The Stones do great music anywhere and anytime, but especially at the bar. The J . Geils Band has recently placed a few hits on the topes, and, if you're a regular, you'U get to hear " Waterloo Sunset" every once in awhile. Geography lesson Careful study of the ''Goodbar Cruise Syndrome" reveals six different geographical areas to hang out. Coming through the front door. one turns to the right to find the musician's comer, right near the phone that 's right ®der the speaker. Why the phone is right under the speaker IS an interesting question. The answer's probably even more interestmg. Anyway, a lot o f the local band members hang out in that corner . maybe because there's a big window there. Then there's the glonous bar a r ea . The seats are usuJIIy occupied by the girlfriends of the bartenders, so that they ..:an he near their honeys and catch any stray dnnks that might come the1r way . In ex p erienced c rui ~crs sometimes try to hang out by the bar, but most ot the g1rls up there are t:Jkcn . A lot of fights begin at the bar, Continuing down the fa r side , we turn to the kitchen area . where Goodbar people can catch a <;leak sub or some french fries. The food is really good. but it's hard to get over to the food bar usually . Sundays are good days to eat at Goodbar. The place is ~uiet then, and you can actually see across the whole bar if you're so inclined - A IIotta Gootlht1r ga11g week. (or reclined). Peanuts don't count in a d1~cUSS1on of Goodbar food, becau~e they' re the drinker's food staple (nice h1g batch for a quarter a lihot) The bathroom area has a lot ol clos~ . There arc pictures on the doorR. but 11 's no t that easy to tell wh1ch 1s for guys and which is for girl<~ Of co ur~e. no one minds when th~e·s a n11x-up. You'd be surprised how many interesting people yoll can meet in johns , especially ut'tcr you've had a few . Cruising for love Now we move to t he two most im portant and rno't populated areas of the bar. The big area in the middle 1S for cruising and dancing. Most Goodbar transients hang out 10 the middle, trying to figure out what • they're doing FRID A Y, OCTOBER 22 \ The happy-go..fucky png from Mister Goodbar, they're the on• that serve the dri nks, cl • r the tables, check the proof and generally keep everyone loose enough to have a good tim e seven n ights a TONITE! there anyway. They stand aroun~ looking lost. move around a few feet every fifteen m1nutes, try to put some moves on somebody and either succeed (wHI the y never Jearn?) or spht. The hac~ .trca has been saved for last. hcca usc th1s IS where the heart and spirit of Goodbar lies. The regulars hanl! out in th~ ha c~ , away from I he mad flow of lonely sou I s up front Goodl:lur I'> probably Buffall''" f1rst existentwl bar. You don't go to a har tQ meet anyone, hecause that' II unly ltCt you in some kind of trouble. You go to meet your friends , hang ou t , drink and hear ~ome tunes ewer a nice big stereo. P1ckups are only a last resort. (The last few sentences could probably be regarded as the Goodbar Regula rs' "Stat!ment of Purpose.") The h'it of regulars IS quJte lengthy, and tho ugh I'd hke to mention everyone, " T1me Won 't Let Me," as the Outs1ders once THE RASCALS ) presents II I11 ( 1, I ,..--------FRIDAY - - - - - - - - Tidcets on sale at: U.B. Norton H1ll, State Collttte oHice, CANISIUS COLLEGE Student Centtt', Buffalo Festival Office at Statler Hilton Hotel, end Kleinhana Mulic hall Tlcke1 oHice -open at 7 p.m. .. " AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!'" " AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS UTILE SATIRE. TICKETS $5.60, 4.60, 4 .00 Gre~~~~g~· KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00 p.m. MELANIE ,d'llllj \ 1 WITH I A JANEY' & DENNIS . \\bodshed r Your boss. Your mother· in-law. Your best fri<'nd . Yourself. And you'll get everything you dcsc>rve: fantastic dlickrn win~ll and tangy aaucc, 50<' 11pirits fTom 3 P.M. on. free peanuts to shuc:k, giant size> sandwiches in a h:tskct. lt'Rstrictly come ·as.you-ar<' to The Woodshed, where th<' ki~hen's always open and the music's alway11 on Tht> Woodshed. Lot·ated right next to the Packet Inn in North Tonawanda. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann. TheWoodshed's just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Open from 11:30 A.M. every day except Sunday. : I I·. I : Admission: Orch. $6.00, $5.00, - Bale. $5 .00, $4.00 Tickets Availablt at Norton Union Ticket Office .. .. .. .. UBSCC ORGANI ZE RS OF THE SUN DAY DR IVERS RALLY presents - THE MINI MONTE CA RLO A UTOCROSS SUN DAY , OCTOBER 24,9 :30 a.m. at TWO GUYS Niagara Falls Blvd . & Sheridan Dr. For information call Paul at 883-1324 m SIGM A Ill ll(l(A5 [ llo COI.OII SAT. & SUN. "ONE OF THE I'UNNIEST, I Sendbn to the - 811/y Airman T H E UUAB* FINt: ARTS FILM COMMITTEE added attraction BUZZY LINHART KlEI NHANS M USIC HAll B:30 p.m. /1 I ·, lk!id . We'll try and cover most of them somehow or other. There's the back tables crowd, who are used to tables because they play a lot of card games. There's the Goodbar dance troupe, who on \paciow. nights take over the m1ddle. There's one guy that spends the whole evening doing M1ck Jagger duck walks . The two little blonds that shuttle between the pillars and the juke box. The auto mechanks class heads can often he found silting on· each other's laps trying to stir up tro uble, and the cute Goodbar guys hang all over the cute Goodbar girls all over the place. I could go o n and on , but if you're still not convinced that Goodbar's truly an existential bar, answer me this : Why did they go to all the trouble o f getting a juke box 1f they never use it? Power to the boo1ers . .1 I I I HIPPEST, MOST AUDACIOUS AIIEIUCAN COMEDIES OFTBE TEARt" - Joseph Oelmla, Newsd•y •• •• : i ........................................J -~.,.,., A08ERT DE NR> ct """"" JE~R SALT GERRIT a\AHAM - AUrH AU)• <~U.EH r..uorao SU....... O!- 0£ PAIW. - . .. .., ., <ON ~O!OWILI S HAOCH...,_O!PN.Mio ,.._,.CHARlES HIRSOi OotOriiO!IRAN DE PALMA AIO{$ll110FlMSI'IIIIru:IION COLM ASIGMAIM D RELEASE CONFERENCE THEATRE IR I---:-=.G.. -- -~-I Tickets SO¢ before 6 p.m. Tickets on sale at Norton Ticket Office �. .. ' Bergman's 'The Touch' 'R ECORDS Obscure film of insecurity Tucky Buz'liJrd (Capitol ST-787) Tucky Buzzard just might be the band to t1ke over when the Stones disband (not that that could ever really happen) simply because t hey are a synt hesis of separate Stones' taJents. I n the movie Performance, Jagger did a song which hasn't appeared anywhere except on the film's soundtrack. T he song, "Memo to Turner," is a raunch-out rumbler from beginning to end . Ry Cooder's on it, as well as a back-up group which isn't the Stones. Under the tutelage of DiU Wyman, the siJeot man in t he Stones cosmos, this back-up band has emerged as a separate entity. They call themselves Tucky Buzzard and what they play is sjmply rock and roll. Wyman produced the album and Mick Taylor plays on the album, ana- the new Stones' sound influence is felt even heavier by the fact that Bobby Kexs. the mainstay of Sticky Fingers, is also on the album. This definitely sets up a situa tion for synthesis. What would the Stones like to do if they weren't the public inta&e of the Stones. What do the Stones think like when they are not forced to publically think like Stones? Do· thty think Tu<:ky Buzzards? Anyway, the roc k & roU power of this group comes in the fact that they aren't the Stones. \ They create out of a union of concepts with Mick and Bill and Bobby. a force which is entirely their own. They have a unique sound which they create by themselves using other people for their own purposes. They even manage to transcend their own producer. Which brings up another poi nt. \ The bass player in a rock & roiJ group is usuaJiy the silent, intellectual type. Wymll4l for the Stones, Entwhistle for the Who, Duck Dunn for the world, etc. So why riot let the bass player become the producer. Entwhistle produced his latest album, Smash Your Head Against the Wall , with as much abandon and audacity as his bass playing. Wyman produces in the same way. Nothing gaudy, but you know that it's there and you know its smooth and suburban. So what will happen when Duck Dunn produces the next Stooges album? Tucky Buzzard is a hard working set o f souls. They have a direction, they have a purpose, and t-hat is simply rock & ro ll. Aside from musical uniqueness, they present very strong lyrical position . It would do the listener an injustice to print out the lyrics here, for their beauty lies in the fact lhat you only notice after two or three listenings that not only do you like the music, but you also like the songs themselves. Sort of like an unsophisticated Kinks trip. 'The only things I can say are that for me the .best good·time songs o n the album are "Ace the Face, •· and "Stainless Steel Lady ." They also do a sublime version of Leon Russell's "Pisces' Apple Lady." What more can I say than that they are true rock and rollers in the tl'ue rock & roll tradition, and if you don't know what that is, then you have no business reading this. 8 BIG PROGRAMII 1 Janel'ow•ll Wed.· Sat. OCTOBER 20. 23 Sp enc ~r Truy, Clark C•bl•, J.. ntlte M•rOonald SAN FRANCISCO Sun. · lues OCTOBER 24. 26 3 HOwAod k11~t SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Wed. · Sat. OCTOBER 27. 30 Sun. • Tues. OCT. 31 thru NOV. 2 THE MARX BltOTHERS A NIGHT AT THE OPERA THE BIG STORE Co~ ! a C.MOO H <k ( ,ol bl'ol QUEEN CHRISTINA t.u•ra L.ubo Mt•hln OUUJ.!.I •J<. AS YOU DESIRE ME 8<'" P•oure ol 195 1 Gen•• KPII~ Ln llf• L••m1 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS cmo~ by Elllot Krieser Spectrum Film Critic No surprise ttiat Scandanuvia cold, dmpersonal , private, Europe's Left Hand and Land of the Midnight Sun - should also be the Land of the Domes tic Drama . The two superstars of Scandanavian literature - Ibsen aQd Strindberg examined the woes of domesticity through their marked ly different dramatists' lenses nearly a cen~ury ago. Since then, nearly all dramatists, at • least in Sweden, have felt themselves to be working pra ctica lly under the aegis o f t heir great predecessors, for Sweden is a country so conscious of its future that it is wise enough to look to its past for guidance. Most young Swedish writers, considering themselves "Strindbergian ," will pick up, naturally, the most accesSible elements of his style . - the fantasy, the macabre, the quest obsessions, the elusive but objectified symbols. The more m ature writers will realize that what they sough t from Strindberg lay at the center o f h is method. It is his concerns dome.~tic interaction and privacy - and not his methods, often outrageous, of displaying these concerns, which link the contempo rary Swedish writer with his "ancestor." Tradition-conscious Jngmar Bergman Is, of course, conscious of his place within this tradition witness his recent direction of Hedda Gobbler (In English) and of the Dream P/uy . When Bergman is considered from the traditional perspective, many of the problems of The Touch may begin to dear away, for even Bergman's admirers will have trouble in otherwise !!CCeptiPg tttis movie. I imagine that The Touch will be called an a llego ri cal film the problems of human inter-relation in a foreign language (here, EngJJsh) being analogous to ihe impossibilily o( prayer in a temporal landscape (an interpretation tempting even as J write it down, linking, as it does, The Touch with Bergman's The Silence trilogy, but which I write o ff as "clever"). I have already heard The Touch called Bergman's " most obscure film," that it contained ghosts and many scenes perceived totally subjectively, through the eye of the protagonist. And yet. despite o ur all-too-ready acceptance of Bergman the illusionist and magiclan, the Strindbergian expressionist, we should notice from his more recent works - The Pa11ion , Reurvotions (or, The Lie), and now The Touch - that he is more of a realist than we'd ever expected, and we should learn that The Touch will only wo rk when viewed as part of the Scandinavian traditio n to which it belongs - the domestic drama, the bourgeoise "tragedy" in which no one dies and everyone ends up more o r less as they were when they began, a lot the wo rse for wear The cnst It is in watching the people wear down that The Toru·ll ts chi llingly accura te, a frightening psychological documentary .· Bergman has always been a master at two things, one of which is wo rk ing with actors. Wisely. perhaps influenced by his recent work in the the:Jter. Bergman has made acting the crux of The Touch. Elliott Gould ( David) is ~urprisingly good as an insecure American archeologist, unsure of his desires, not always able to find the proper words, not sure that when he does he will be understood . Max Von Sydow (Andreas) is of course excellent as the good husband/idealist doctor, roles and traits which tend to merge and cut him off from the possihility nf knowing his wife. sav1ng his marriage. Bihi Anderson ( Karin) is brilhant , a woman delighh:d that she can be wild and sexy , torn between what she thinks to be love and what she thinks to be duty COlOR MON ., NOV.l MEMORIAl AUDITORIUM 8 :00p.m. Roben FRI., NOV. 4 KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll 8 :30p.m . r • vlor CAMILLE Creta C•rho Clark Gobi • SUSAN lEXOX.: HER RISE & FAll WED., NOV. 10 MEMORIAl AUDITORIUM 8 :00p.m. A STORY STUDENTS )\ll TIMES ~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW WITH 1.0. c...aos North Park SHOWING I know quite a lot about him . Our picture of their world is made up of such fragments - not what we are "presented,'' be what we notice. Fateful flaws There is a lot to be noticed, enough brilliant tiny details that we can almost forget some of the terrible mistakes which come close to irreparably marring The Touch. I enumerate: I) Having The Touch entirely in En&lish often gives us lbe feelin& that Karin and Andreas are in a foreign country. Much better would have been to have only scenes including Elliott Gould done in English, the others sub-titled Swedish . 2) The Madonna and Child statue which David came to Sweden to study and which is being destroyed by ancient termites is a symbol so awkward and opportunistic that I can hear Ibsen scoff. 3) Jn an essentially straightforward film , the scene immediately following Karin's return from London is hopelessly obscure, non-functionally ambiguous. 4) Jan Johanssen's music varies from Doris Day's version of cheery to Love Story's version of classical. Constantly inappropriate. And 5) for some irrelevant picture-postcard scenes behind the credits, The Touch proves no exception. Thus. the faults of The Toucli are primarily cinematic, not at all dramatic, which accounts for my confused reaction to the film. That is to say, when examined as a film (above paragraph), it falls apart; when examined in minute detail (above that) it works brilliantly. It is, finally , a ftlm that matures with reflection we forget the flaws, and the dramatic content remains. I can't decide whether The Touch seems lil<e an excellent play poorly filml!d, or like a poor play well filmed . Of course , it is neither : a nd because o f that, it is a little b1t of both WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present FOUR BIG CONCERTS Wed. · Sat. NOVEMBER 3. 6 . Creta C a rbo Bergman has also always been a master a t judicious selection of detaiL He is so still, tiny fragments tell us more about the themes of The Touch than explanations ever could. Hundreds come to mind at once - the dog which no one ever touches or speaks to, the movie screen for which "there ought to be a place" are big clues as to the nature of Karin's married life. When David claims to be "stoned" on sleeping pills and we see him surrounded by beer bottles and coffee cups, we .JETHRO TULL Front Floor Golds & REds $6.00 Rear Floor & Blues $5 .00 Greys & Oranges $4.00 ROD McKUEN DONOVAN MAIN FlOOR $6.00 - $5.00 BALCONY $5.00 - 4.00 Front Floor Golds & REd s $S.SO Rear Floor & Blues $4.50 Greys & Oranges $4.00 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Sutler Hilton lobby (mall orders accepted wtthstamped Hlf· addressed envelope); u.e. Norton Hall; State College Ticket Office; Tickets Haeberle Piau, Niagara F•lls. < �Baroque authenticity .. f RECORDS Recital an intimate alf'air Rimdy Newmll11jLive (R eprise RS64S9) Warmth, depth of tone and fluidi ty of style (musical intent) were the keynotes of the Concentus Musicus' performance Wednesday evening at B(lird HaU . Feelings like these were the product of Baroque instrumental autllenticity and superb musical skill. The height of the evening.was reached with the Brandenburg No. 5. This piece is quite a test of the harpsichordist's ability and either proves or disproves his ability( It is listed as the earliest known work including concertante harpsicllord. !t is also an Using actual 17th and 18th century instruments excellent piece with which one can compaxe the (with the exceptions of an oboe and harpsichord ,) quality of a modern flute and the non-mechanical the Viennese Concentus Musicus interpreted four wooden traverse flute . The modem flute produces a pieces - Suite No. 1 in C Major, Trio Sonata in G much shallower, lighte r tone coloring. The older Major, Violin Concerto in E Major and the , instrument creates intense depth ,, and watmth. The Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D Major. AJl by same may be said of the present day violin in Bach and performed as they were originaUy meant to comparison to the gut-stringed 17th and 18 th century instruments,...:r.fle older instrument definitely be performed . produces a tonal quality more expressive of Baroque music. Technical improvement on the instruments Performance note has o ften served them badly by fouling their A great deal of importance was placed on the aesthetic interpretive ability. superiority and suitability of these 17th and 18 th century instruments to perform the pieces with the Warmth and depth musical Intent of the composer as their critical reference point. T he true form and character of this One retains a rather unique feeling of warmth type of music is unveiled only w)len brought forth and comfort due to the lack of strain and the through the original medium. The tones of the 17th exceptional tonal quality produced by the rare century traverse flute are much softer, more talents of both instrument and musician. This affects tranquil , darker and fuller than those of the a rendition of Bach in a way that leaves me with an present-day flut e. expanded perception or a type of music which is often referred to as restrictive and even stilted by the Played as it was, and should be, but generally narrow-minded. isn't, (one half tone lower), the music seemed at times a bit strange to ears accustomed to a standard One must make additional comment on the piano scale; at times even sounding dissonant. The clarity and apparent ease with which Mr. Tachezi general pace was also quicker than usually heard in performed the runs and rolls in the first movement the Baird Recital Hall. The hall is small and the of this piece. This performance serves to acoustics can support a lively pace without demonstrate all of Bach's inventiveness and gave distortion or loss of clarity . In a larger hall the same adequate exposure to the concerto's hidden intimate pace might affect the merge of individual tones. This qualities. adjustment was made by the performers _to sustain Andreas mood without losing tonal clarity. HO COU,ON U O UIUO PRICE ROLL BACK DINNEft FOR 2 !ADUlTS) 0~ l8 DISHES ~" '' • "''•• u ot r•oulor pti(;• S.(ttnd CMOICil '".,. . coth yov only lc. ltet•r.,ot•on• •'••ntiat. 4 P.M.·6:30 P.M. DAILY 3 P.M.-6:00P.M. SUNDAY Wo oro NOT dropplno ovr cwollty otar\dotd - only tho prico bo..ct on hi9hM volume. W • orfncl our own """'l bGh our own oroonlc btooclr u•• poill>n·frM oround bHf crnd off or tobt.clot" '"''''" · BLACKSMITH SHOP Tile NOIIw•l '•'"' Stoo' Ho~ .. 1111 DtiiWI,. To put it quite simply, Randy Newman is the best pop songwriter around . Though few people are familiar with Randy Newman , just about everyone has heard a Newman composition at' some time or other. ' Mama Told Me Not To Come" was a Three Dog Night mo nster hit , copied note for note from Newman's version . Judy Collins butchered " I Think It's Gonna Rain Today ," and everyone from Long John Baldry to Sam the Sham has tried their hand at "Let's Bum Down the Cornfield, ' with little success. Randy Newman's performance of his own songs are another story, as evidenced on Rand Newman/Live. Possessing an incredibly sensitive voice and often exhibiting Fats Dofnino influences in both vocal style and piano playing, Newman is an amazing performer. Having written almost all the songs he sings, Newman as any singer~ongwriter usually is, is intimately involved with the material; after aJI, he's expressing his own feelings in each song. What separates Newman from almbst any othe.r writer Is his ability to create ch~t~ cters in his songs. In " Mama Told Me," he is the naive young party-goer, confronted with "so many thing I ain't never seen before." Jn "Davy the Fat Boy," be st eps into the shoes of the friend that must take care of the bumbling Davy becase "I was a comfort to his mother, a joy to his pa," an4 before they passed away they asked him to " lake care of our Davy, you may be the only friend he'll have." The way that the character takes care of Davy is by having him dance in front of a carnival crow.d . ''Can you guess what he weighs foks, won't you guess what he weigh?" There's a deeply moving, yet almost hysterically funny tone to a lot of Newman's songs, "Tickle Me", is about two people at home with nothing to do. so " why don't you tickle me?" The TV tube is busted and the radio plays "nothing but news." After the laughter dies down, you can hear him sing " I won't have to talk to you and you won't have to talk to me." Not quite so funny anymore. Newman is able to laugh · at his plight , at our plight , in this messed up world . His love songs, on the other hand , are so sad and lovely that silence usually follows before the mood is broken by applause. " Living Without You' has some incredibly lonely images. "The milk truck hauls the sun up/the paper hits the door/the subway shakes my floor and l think about you. Time to face the dawn and gray/of another lonely day/Baby, it's so hard living without you." The pain in his voice when he says " Baby" is impossible to avoid. Randy's funny side, when he is being intentionally funny for funny's sake . is as brilliant as his serious side. "Maybe I' m Doing it Wrong" has lines like "sometimes I throw off a good one , . . at least I think it is." ''Lonely at the To p" is abou t Randy's troubles in being a superstar. Irony plays a big role in Newman 's writing. and in this one the line " l-;o ahead and love me. I don't care" really send ~ the song into hilarity . Along wtth Loudon Wainwright . .•·•d Ray Davies. Newman is '' ''' 'ng th e,,,, •· •I ,,fth . horn! "rtl'l "' ' •l..tng with boring subjects to l" rl'tll l' ,.1 ,,,,t l ~ •. , of 11t,· 11 ···";.' run under two minutes. The lungest ,, ~ 41 : 111 ,., " ng ,, so .:h.tr!;l!d with emotion . each line so packed wtth ptl.'l iM~. H tct~ ive images, tiiJt they ~;ouldn 't possibly be longer. The (;rowd ts tiny, as to be expected . hut there's a unique intimacy because o f thts . R;Jtldy ~uunds like h e'~ playing for his friends. And anyone whn hears Randy Newman play comes out of the experience feeling he' s been made a fnend . Randy NewmanfUve originally was circulated only to radio statio ns and reviewers, since he's been a highly unmarketable artist. But the critical response was so great in favor of the record that Reprise decided to print up a lot of copies and try and sell them . The sales are slo wly rising. and maybe one day Randy really will be "Lonely at the Top.'' Though that'R highly doubtful. But the word is slowly getting out. True genius is hard to keep down . 118-9211 - Billy Altman filii Perkl"• Atlo,.tlc Steri.,. GENESEE THEATER 1600 GENESEE STREET (4 blocks West of Bailey) Henry Novak presents ''The Noto'rious Concubines" NOW SHOWING I (A love affair from'one of the best classic eroticisms) A 1,000 year old Ribald Classic Banned for many years. PLUS · Co-features- All in ColorADMISSION - $1.50 with this ad. Starts Thursday, October 21 for 1 week SHOWTIME OAIL Y 1 - 12 p.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 - 12 p.m. 800 acres of the flnest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 days • week 632-4112 532-411Z ~II.! llll.l o€.~.. �_, YOU SEE, JOHN I All THE' GRfAT BLU MEN Hf:RE HAVE: THEIR 0\JN BAR, FULL Of EVIL \JOMEN AND \JHISKEY, AND THEIR 0\JN 5T£[L PLANT. . THIS IS SO THEY CAN \JORK \N THE ST[fl PLANT ALL DAYI AND THEN GIV£ THEIR MONEY TO T~E EVIL 'JOM[N I (\JJ.lO \Jl LL THEN BrTRAY TII~M SO lHEV C.AN DRlN AND PLAY THE BLUES All NIGHT• .... . �.. �,. Introduction · more areas, because of the limited aspect of Sub-Board I, Inc,, please liability· that is off~re·d to them. feel free to contact any member of Development Plan as prepared for Sub-Board can do things that the Sub-Board I, or Mark Borenstein, Sub-Board I, Inc. by Drayton S. stl;ldent governments CJli;l 't, simply Business Manager of Sub-Board I. .Bryant Associates; a Philadelphia. because the student governments The offices of Sub-Board are are not incorpor.a ted entities. We located at 216 Norton Hall (though planning and consulting firm: Sub-Board~ conulussion~d this need your help, your advice, and they are still building them) and the phone number is 831-5502. consultant group ·to provide a your patience. The members of the corporation comprehensive view of the Sub-Board was created by the six potentials of Poverty Hill. The student governments to assist .them are: Paul Cumming - Graduate Board felt that only through the in the discharge of their advice of experts could a truly responsibilities to · you. Future Student Association (Chairman of complete picture of Poverty Hill be projects, and in fact, the future Sub-Board I) Jack Bunting - Millard Fillmore ' - - direction of Sub-Board remain in assembled. The whole history of your hands, through your student College Student Association Sub-Board's involvement in Pov~rty governments. Let them know what (Vice-Chairman/Secretary of Hill is unique in that it is the first you want. Sub-Board I) time in New York State, a student Scott Slesinger - Student Copies of the full Poverty Hill corporation is serious about ·Development Plan are available .for Association (Treasurer of purchasing land for recreational and your review in the Reserve Room Sub-Board I) educational development . . The other unique aspect of the situation at Sub-Board I, Inc. was the first student corporation in New York's history. (There are several "Sub-Board was created by the six student governments to now, following Sub-Board's lead.) assist them in th~ discharge of their responsibilities to you. Because of this, Sub-Board has no Future projects, and in fact, the future direction of r precedents to follow, no previous Sub-Board I remain in your hands through your student experience to depend on, and, in governments. Let them know what you want." fact, nothing but the present to base actions on. No doubt Sub-Board will make mistakes, and will ·make people angry. We only hope that you will recognize these .mistakes and errors as growing of Harriman Library. (All 140 David Barmak Student pains and, rather than criticize, pages.) Additionally, the writers of Association offer ·us suggestions to try and the Plan, and Sub-Board members Michael ~icolau - · Graduate .prevent the errors from occuring will be available to discuss your Student Association ' again. questions and suggestions at large · Ian C. DeWaal , Student The final committment to the and small group discussions to be Association project is for the student body to held prior to November 4 and 5. Lest~ Goldstein Student decide. Tentatively schedules for those Association Poverty Hill is just one idea that days are the udent government Frank Schubauer - Millard Sub-Board felt was good enough to referenda that will basically ask you Fillmore College Student ' warrant initial finaacial investment. if you thihk Sub-Board should Association There are more things that we are precede to buy Poverty Hill. The 'Andre Raszynski - . Medical working orl; there are many that we fmal text of the referenda and the School Polity haven't even thought about. The times the polls will be open will be Salvatore Graziano - Dental corporation laws of this state, while announced sometime next week. School Polity being · restrictive in some senses, If yoq have any questions at all John Samuelson - Student Bar allow corporations to experiment in concerning Poverty Hill or any Association This insert contains a condensed version of the Poverty Hill I I . Watch for the &lJ Ba.rd I AntUJI RepOrt i1 f\bventJer · �Part I - History and Environment Poverty Hill is part of the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, and has a maximum elevation of 2321 feet above se"level, making it one of the higheSt points in Cattaraugus County. The , Poverty Hill property which the hill I has includes the summit of . a total size of 1150 acres or 1.8 square miles. Approximately 75% of the property is wooded and the terrain is generally hilly 'with some flat meadow area. The 1150-acre Poverty Hill property is located 45 miles soutli of Buffalo just off U .S. 219, 2.5 miles north of Ellicottville. The property was assembled between 196'1 and 1963 by the Poverty Hill Develpment Corporation for the purpose of developing a year·round recreation operation . The corporation constructed three buildings on the property to support a skiing development which operated during the winter of 1963-64. Reportedly, due to poor management, undercapitalization and the general dissatisfaction of the stockholders, the corporation declared bankruptcy in 1964. The present owners of the property Messer. Leo Bachner and David Dattner acquired title during the bankrupcy proceedings and except for some logging, the property has been unused since 1964. There are two small ponds and four biuldings on the property. One of the buildings, a small cottage, was on the property when it was purchased by the Poverty Hill Development Corporation. The other buildings were built to support the skiing operation. The largest of these buildings is a lodge which was built at ·the base of the part. of the hill on which seven narrow ski slopes were cut. The other two buildings were designed to function as a ski shop and a support building for the ski lift facilities. All of the structures except the support building are in good condition considering the period during which they have been idle. The support building was for the option were concluded on April 22, 1971 and the purchase price of the property was set at $176,000 from which the option price of $10,000 would be · extensively damaged by a storm. In 1969 the members of deducted. The expiration date of Sub-Board I became interested in the option is December 20, 1971 Poverty Hill as a means of and the owner is to be notified by expanding the educational and Novemebr 20, 1971 if Sub-Board recreational opportunities of intends to purchase the property~ SUNYAB, and they condu.c ted As part of the option agreement various investigations of the the Student Body of SUNYAB property during 1969-70. After obtained the right to use the lengthy consideration, the members proprety until the expiration of the of Sub-Board voted. in early 1971 option. On June 7 the property was to enter into negoiations for an officially opened for use by the option on the property. (An option students and except for a period in is an agreement which establishes August when there were problems the sal~ price of a property, sets a with insurance, the property has date for final decision t>n the been in continuous operation. possible purchase and keeps the According to the user surveys owner from selling the property to which were conducted by the someone else during the terms of caretakers from June 7 to August 7 the option.) The purpose of at least 1500 persons used the negoiating the option was to property, including approximately determine the sale price of the 900 SUNYAB students. The survey property and to give the Student figures also indicate that Body of SUNYAB the opportunity approximately 75% of the users of to use the property before a f'mal the property were SUNYAB decision on the possible purchase students and faculty or persons would be made. The negoiationg accopanied by them:. �Part . II ~ Proposed Development Plans construction. However_, due to the during the summer of 1971. The suggested d~~elopment of problems associated with the the property is designed to leave organizatio~ of volunteer labor and the environment as undistrubed as the effort to pres~nt th~ most possible. Inten~ve development is realistic picture, only the ·costs of considered for only 5% of th'e professional construction . are p r o p e r t y . I n t e r m·e d i a t.e presented here. The costs which are developments such as camping and presented below are projections nature areas would account for based upon the best estimates another 10% of the total land areas. which can be ~made at this time. Thus, 85% of the property would The possible discrepancy between be left as it is, except for hiking ·the proJected costs and the actual costs is felt to be less than 10%. trails and trail 9amps. Phase One would cover the . The proposed development plans for the property ate divided into pefiod September 1, 1971 to four phases of varying length. Phase August 31, 1972. Proposed development during Phase · One would provide basic facilit.ies for "Phases One and Two would provide basic faciiities naceuary the operation of the property at a for the operation of the property during the spring, summer level slightly above that of' 1·971. It and fall for camping, hiking, swimming, fishing, boating and would consist of camping facilities field trips ... In addition, the existing lodge on the property for 240 persons per day, swimming would be .used for University classes and workshops. The facilities for '100 persons, hiking financin·g of these developments would be primarily through trails connecting to a nature area. student fees." The cost projected for these facilities and minimal roads .and parking development is $39,220. confere~ce . center, skiing, lodging, One would consist of the basic level Phase Two, September 1, 1972 recreation community and farming: of development which is required· While it is possible that all of these by the Healt·h Department to August 31, 1974, under the activities and developments · be regulations in order to operate proposed development plan would carried out, it is not necessary that Poverty Hill at · the 1971 usage consist of camping faci~ities for 340 all of them be undertaken. The volume of more than 250 persons persons, swimming ar~as for 200 persons, the construction. of a decisions in regard to specific types per day. of development will be dependent Phase Two would provide the 12-15 acre lake and the beginning upon the priorities established by level of development which would of hiking trails. The cost of Phase the student associations. be required by an anticipated Two is projected to be $66,920. The one general guideline for the increase in user volume. This le~el The developments which have development of the property would allow more ·than 500 persons been suggested for Phases Three would be that the property should to use the property per day. and Four, September 1, 1974 to be left as undistrubed as. possible. Phases Three and Four of August 31, 1976 and September 1, The ideal case would be leaving the development are speculative in 1976 to August 31, 1981, would be property exactly as it is. 'However, nature · and may be developed to entirely dependent upon .the in order to allow students to use provide a wide range of educational operation of the property from the property, a certain level of and recreatio~ opportunities on a 1971 to 1974. These phases could facilities must be provided. This year-round basis. include the devel~pment of five level is determine(ff~ by the The costs of development which trail camps, a summer camp facility .Cattaraugu~ County Department of are projected below are based on for Buffalo area groups, a nature Health in its administration qf the current costs of professional center for ecology studies and field State Sanitary Code. The health construction and are adjusted to trips, a skiing and conference center officials have outlined what level of account for inflation. The use of development, a full-scale farming facilities must be provided for the volunteer labor could lower operation and a recreation future operation of Poverty Hill at construction costs by as much as community. The decision to the volume of usage which existed $20,000 for Phase One and Two develop any or all of the ~bove During the summer, Sub-Board directed Drayton Bryant Associates to prepare a comprehensive plan for' the property so that the ·Boar~ . would be prepared in the event that the property wa5 purchased. comprehensive plan was subm~tted · on September 29. The following .comments and proposed plans are derived from that plan. · The property has the potential to support the following activities and developments: camping, hiking, swimming, boating, field trips and summer camps, horseback riding, a nature · center and area, fiShing, The· ' d •• �. would be made by future student government bodies. Phases One and Two would provide the basic facilities necessary for the operation of the property during the spring, summer and fall for camping, hiking, swimming, flShing, boating and field trips. In addition the existing lodge on the property could be' used for University classes and workshops. The financing of these developments could be primarily through student fees. The development of a nature center which is proposed for Phase Three could be. included in the second phase, bit this would depend upon the availability of grants and other forms of financial assistance. This is due to the feeling that the investment in such a facility should not be financed through student fees and that it will be possible to obtain foundation or government funds to construct such a facility. The developments suggested for Phases Three and Four represent a different type of development than those of Phases One and Two, both in terms of cost and nature of development. The possibility · of developing a skiing and conference center or a recreation community has been considered in order to provide a way in which the entire operation of Poverty Hill can be independent of student fees. Such develpment should not be financed "The developments suggested for Phases Three and Four represent a different type of development than those of Phases One and Two. These developments have been considered in order to provide a way in which the entire operation of Poverty Hill can be independent of student fees .. . in any case, though, the developments suggested for Phases Three and Four are not necessary in order to make Poverty Hill a valuable asset." ' by student fees, but by other means such as, develpment groups who lease small protions of the proerty for these types of develpment; in which case the funds derived from the leases could be used to cover operating costs and land ~quisition costs. What ever the Jlethod for financing these types of development, it would be essential that student control be maintained.' In any case the developments suggested for Phases Three and Four are not necessary in order to make Poverty Hill a valuabel asset. Since Phases Three and Four are not slated to begin until September, 1974, at the earliest, and since the developments in these phases are not necessary to make Poverty Hill a valuable and useful asset, only the purchase of the land, and the developments necessary to , meet mm1mum health and safety standards (Phases One and Two) will be decided upon this year, in the upcoming referenda. The developments suggested for Pbales • Three and Four will be decided upon by future student governments and furture student bodies. �·Part ·Ill - Finarcing . .. .. ~ ·:.a-: .. The Proposed development costs acqu.istion and development costs The financW method which is over a ten year period, and reliance presented below is based on the use are as follows: upon student fees for all of the Phase One .... .. .... . $39,220 ef 'Students fees; alternatives are costs. Phase Two .......... $66,920 possible, but not certain. Such The costs per year would be as The total cost of the proposed possibilities would include leasing of portions of the property for Phase One and Two development follows: various types of commercial would be $106,140 which could be Mortage payments on l~d $15,000 development as mentioned for Phases Three and Four or government and foUJldation grants. " Since Phase Three and Four are not slated to begin until ...... The costs of acquiring, 1974 at the eariest, and since the developments in these developing and operating Poverty phases are not necessary to make Povery Hill a valuable and Hill fall inot four categories: useful asset, only the purchase of the land and those mortage payments on the land, developments necessary to meet minimum haelth and safety operating expenses, development standards (Phases One and Two) will be decided upon this costs and downpayment cost. Of year, in the upcoming referenda. The developments suggested these costs only the operating for Phases Three and Four will be decided upon by future expenses would not be recoverable student governments and future student bodies." in the event that the sale of the property became necessary at some time in the future. The annual cost of the mortage payable at the rate of $19,105 per Operating expenses ....... 25,000 Development costs . ~ ...... 19,105 payments on the property are an year on an 8% ten-year loan. The downpayment on the Downpayment loan . . . . . . . 4,200 average of $15,000 per year. The operating expenses of the property is $42,000. There is some Total yearly expenses ..... $63,305 Based 'o n a student enrollment of l).roperty at the levels SUCJ9ested indication that it will be possible to would be initailly $20,000 per year. obtain an interest-free loan which 20,000 the cost of acquiring, This figure would probably increase would cover ten years, which would developing and operating Poverty due to inflation and expansion of make the annual payments $4,200 Hill would be $3.17 per student per year. If the enrollment reaches services, so the figure which is used for the downpayment. here for operating costs is $25,000 The financing plan presented 25,000 the cost would be %2.53 per year. below is based upon spreading the , per student per year. �- as prepared by Drayton S. Br}rant Associates for Sub-Board I, Inc. Poverty Hill Fact Sheet 1\b. 1 -at a g~ance l Location Land Costs 45 miles south of Buffalo 2.5 miles north of Ellicottville 1 mile west of U.S. 21~1 $176,000 total purchase price including option {$60 , 000 in improvements 116,000 in l and approx. $100/acre) $ 10,000 option price Genral Description 75% of the property is wooded hills maximum elevation 2321 feet above sea level minimum elevation 1510 feet above sea level 85% of property above 1800 feet Size: Option acp-eement (and lease) .......... ..$10000.00 Consultant fees ... . . " . 5000.00 Utilities . . ........ " . 180.19 Payroll {two ·full-time caretakers one part-time caretaker) 2502.88 Insurance .... ~: . . . . . 2913.70 Yearly Costs: General expenses . . . . . 1334.40 . 600.07 Cottage rental . . . . . . . . Mortage payments on land $15,000 Equiptment .... . ... . 1000.66 Operating expenses ..... . . 25,000 . Miscellaneous expenses: . 355.83 Development costs . . . . . . . . 19,105 Downpayment loan . . . . . . . 4,200 Total to date ........ .$23,887.66 Total Yearly Cost ....... . . $63,305 1150 acres, which is 1.8 square miles 8.9 miles of property line Current Property: Expenses to date: lmporvnments The yearly costs projected are estimated based on available on, information. All of the figures are \. firm except for the estimated development cost which is accurate to within 10%. 2 ponds ( 1 and 1'h acrets) 4 buildings: Lodge ......... 3200 square feet cottage ........ 800 square feet ski shop . . . . . . . 800 square feet . support building damaged by storm . I ' ' Po.erty Hill Referef1Qfum - November 4 &5 Proposed Development Costs: Phase One ....... . ........ $39,220 Phase .Two ............... $66,920 Cost to Students: $3.17 per student per year · The propased costs to students is based upon fmancing Poverty Hill entirely on the basis of studnet fees. It may be possible ~o recieve government or foundation grants, but this is not certain. The enrollment figure of 20,000 was used to determine the cost p~r student. If the enrollment reach.es 25,000 the cost per student per year would be $2.53. Sub-Board has atte,m pted to present the facts about Poverty Hill as olbjectively as possible. We ai'e not at this time making any recommendations to the student body. We lb ope you use the information contained herein to make up your mind on the Poverty Hill issue and we hope you choose t1o vote on November 4th and 5th. ... �Published by Sub-Board .I, Inc. Sp«ial thanks to Mi. and David for tflehlnc.I~~SSilt6nce. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n25_19711022 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f77586b196a80b08e2a817f3b6544ff.pdf e53c017eab3a01a40904e53b3b4bc440 PDF Text Text State Univaty of New :Vork n Butt.lo Vol. 22. No. 24 w~. October 20. I 1971 ' Poverty Hill referenda: it's the students' decision Sub Board I, Inc.'s option on Poverty Hill is fast running out. As part of the option agreement, ~ub Board must notify the property's owner by Nov. 20 if It wishes to purchase the land for $176,000. To aid in this decision, the various student g~vernments are condu<:ting referenda of thtir constituencies on Nov. 4 and 5. Initially, Sub . Board became interested in Poverty Hill "as a means of expanding the educational and recreational opportunities" of State University of Buffalo students. Negotiations for the option were concluded on April 21, with the purchase price set at $176,000 {from which the option price of S 10,000 would be deducted). In addition, Sub Board obtained the right to use the property until the option's expiration on Dec. 20, 1971. Objective picture During the summer, Sub Board directed Drayton Bryant Associates to prepare a comprehensive plan for the property to both aid in any decision to buy aod to formulate a development program in the evenJ that .Jhe property is purcll&Sed. Copies of this report are available to students through the Harriman library Reserve Room. In addition, excerpts from this report will be circulated in this Friday's The Spectrum. It is the hope of Sub Board officials, according to Mark Borenstein (Sub Board business manager), to provide students with an objective picture on which they can base thpir decisions. It was for this reaf~ that Mr. Borenstein refused to comment on whether Sub Board should actually purchase: the land : "We are trying to give students an objective picture of the situation . . . it is the Board's position that any more investment is up to students.'' Student decision Regarding this, all student government officials contacted maintained that any 4ecision affecting the purchase of Poverty Hill would rest solely on results of student referenda. However, it was the personal opinion of many Student Association officers that Sub Board should buy the land . Harold " Spot" Guberman, ftrst vice president of Student Association, termed Poverty Hill "a great place to go just to relax.'' Jan DeWaal, . SA president, commented that "it is an excellent opportunity for students to put into practice a lot of theories formerely just talked about.'' While Mr. Borenstein refused to voice his views on the matter, he did maintain, as Sub Board business manager, that Poverty Hill was a good financial investment. He further reported that Sub Board could financially afford it: "With ita present assets, Sub Board could afford the dtposft and arrangement for mortpge balance . . . this might not be particularly wise or advantageous without using other sources of financing." Other f"mances Mr. Borenstein was referring to various other means of income besides student fees. This might include user's fees, federal grants, bank loans or bonds. Already , Sub Board has invested approximately $20,000 into the land . Included in this is $10,000 for the option, $5000 for Drayton Bryant Associates and about $2000 in maintenance costs . Further expenditures would include, if Poverty Hill were purchased, about $63,300 yearly cost for mortgage land payments, o~rating expenses, development cohs and a d'own payment loan. Many have questioned Sub Board's right to commit such a large am()\lnt of future student monies to this project. Dave Steinwald, SA coordinator for student rights, feels that by purchasing the property ..student fees, for at least the next ten years, will be committed ... Do we have that 'risftt7" Both Mr. Borenstein and Scott Slesinger, SA vice president, feel that a decision must be made. As· Mr. Borenstein commented: "Because of the transitory nature of the student body, future planning and long-term decision-making must be made if anything concrete is ever to be accomplished." Overextension Mr . Slesinger agreed commenting that if future student bodies decide they don't warrt the land, then they could sell it for a profit. Others, however, are fearful, that Sub Board iltcurrs the risk· of overextension . That is, by channelling so much money into Poverty Hill, other operations would be jeopardized. Mr. Borenstein admitted that this would be the case, if only student fees were utilized : "If we had to use only student fees, without other means of fmancing, then other things would be interfered with." Mr . Borenstein did maintain though that "money for the down payment would not come out of present operating fees." Based on a student enrollment of 20,000, the cost of acquiring, developing and operating Poverty Hill would be $3.17 per student per year. However, Mr. Slesinger warned that although this appears minimal, Sub Board is not assured of a yearly income; it receives only what the student government s are wiUing to contribute. Mr. DeWaal and Mr. Borenstein seemed to discount this commenting that Sub Board has other valuable assets. Included in these are a reserve fund and rights to Faculty Student Association lands in Amherst (a court case is presently being conducted to effect a land transfer from FSA to Sub Board. Million dollar luxury Arguing against the purchase of Poverty HiU, Mr. Steinwald referred to this Amherst land commenting that· "the primary responsibility of Sub Board should be the development of this land ." He further continued that the Poard can't "afford the luxury of spending over a half a million dollars on a camping area." Exactly what the Board feels it can afford will not be known until student opinion is gauged and recorded . Members of Drayton Bryant Associates will be available for infor,mation within the next two weeks speaking to student groups. In addition, anyone having any questions about Poverty Hill sh ould contact .any member of Sub Board I, Inc. at 83 1-550 2. Murray takes leave Will Dr. Hull become ·dean? " I 'm a ccep ting the responsibility to assist the situatio n during the interim," is how McAllister Hull . Jr. views his new position as acting dean of Graduate Stu di es. Hi !> appointment is in response to the vacancy left by Daniel Murray earlier this semester. Dr. Murray is on a leave of absence to take a position in Albany . ' ' The actual appointment of dean is "up in the air" according to Dr. Hull and he does not have any idea - whether or not the permanent position will be his. He explained how the final decision will be made : "a search committee will determine the candidates and their respective qualifications." Their recommendations will then be given to President Ketter who shall make the final decision. Dr. Hull envisions his own chances as "it is all pretty 'ify' if the committee chooses me; if Dr. Ketter concurs; if I decide 1 want it - that is a lot of ifs." He further believes, "The future of this office is in the hands of many, of which I am only one." Much to be accomplished The administration has asked Dr. Hull to take o ffice " on or before Nov. 1.'' As to Dr. Murray 's return , Dr. Hull commented: "On a guess, I'd say Dr. Murray will be in Albany for a while." He stated that he was unable to predict anymore. much to b e accomplished. "I don't intend to sit aro und the office. I intend to be active," he says. He believes there is much to be done and sees no reason why his office should not respond to the problems facing departments. "That is why I was appointed," he says. Although he does not believe it is in his power to initiate much action, he does believe it is. his responsibility to act on the troubles which are currently important. Dr. Hull says Uttle about his future plans for the University or himself. He hopes that he will be able to "act in the best interest of the University ." He contends: Dr. Hull has no conception of though , that " plans involve the where this appointment will lead ability to carry them out. I have a him, but he does ~elieve there is lot ofideas." I ,_ -· ' �News analysis Recommendations FSA studies service policy by Jeff Gf'eenwald Sp«lrum Staff Writ~ One of the aU too few statoments of value produced by Jan DeWul's study aroup on Food Service concerns the paradox facina all Faculty Student Association enterprises. The report states: ..Food Service (and the other auxiliary enterprises , including the Bookstore) has had a problem defining its role as a service oraanization as opposed to a business operation." The undesirability of bavina these enterpri!es run purely as business operations is quite evident. Prices which in some cases are already too high would invariably become even more exorbitant. Yet, an enterprise willina to ao along with all recommendations, and demands toward sreater student service, would soon find itself in a state of financial disaster. In a case like this, it wouldn't be very long before the same type of pure "business" operation that is so widely despised , would be called in to the rescue. Pathetic 'business' Despite the fact that such "business vs. service" confusion exists, one cannot disflliss the charges that the Bookstore and Food Service, in particular, are certainly not "service organizations," and appear pathetically unlike a true "business enterprise" at times. Reacting m ostly to student members' concern, FSA formed, late this summer. study groups to investigate the operations of the Bookstore, Food Service and vending. Since the Food Service and the Bookstore are of primary interest and the vending operation see ms to be running quate efficiently, this artacle will concentrate on the first two concerns. It is sad to note that a committee with three student representatives, as the Food Service committee had, produced a report that can only be labelled grossly superficial , and in man)! areas detrimental to s tudent interests. Theft is "documented" by the inclusion of figures o n four items : brownies, ice cream sa ndwiches, fresh fruit and wrapped sandwis:hes. Is one to ~elieve that a ten per cent theft figure on these items is representative of the entire Food Service operation as the report wouJd have us believe? This figure seems highly unlikely , since these products are, by far , the easiest for one to pilfer. Recommendations in the area of "Opera-t-ing Policies and ' ~ a BUFfALO Procedures," ranac from the removal of curtain• in the first floor cafeteria to liJbtin& increases (so as to ~'improve atmosphere and sales") to closina the Ridge w cafeteria between the hours of J and 6 p.m . daily (due to lack of sales) to tbe institution of a "Beef and Ale" type house in the FUlmore Room durin& lunch bows (to provide students with the opportunity of having beer with their meal). These recommendations at best , are rather humorous, and at worst quite disturbing. To suggest that the problems facing Food Service can be alleviated by "improving the atmosphere" certainly seems to skirt the issue or decent service. Perhaps at the Scotch and Sirloin this shouJd be a consideration, but to a student, the worries are more in the line of "how many days ago was thas bacon made?" and "why did that woman take my tray of food away when I haven't finashed eating yet?" Certai nl y the comm attee shouldn't be expected to delve into each and every compla1nt about Food Service, but the report seems to fotaiJy mput concerning problems faced every day by the average student. Shirking of responsibility Most of the detrimental statements made towards Food Service are chalked up to the "fact" that " these problems are common on m06t campuses." This is a shirking of responsibility and nothing else. The closing of the Ridge Lea cafeteria during certain hou rs indicates also, the view that Food Service is viewed a bit too much by the committee members as a "business" rather than 1 "service . " A responsibility c ertainly exists to serve the University community despite what may be a slight financaal loss. It is doubtful t hat bankruptcy will beckon on the strength of this mmor "setback." The re&>mmendation of a " Beef and Ale" house, possibly a good idea in itself, must be considered in tandem with the recommendation for more satellite operations, such as that in Acheson Hall. It seems highly unlikely, ho wever, judging from the difficulty Food Service has in operating its present facilities, that the addition of still m ore will do anything to alleviate anything. Rather, the existing inefficiencies will be merely spread out, reaching, perhaps as a grand plan. every building on campus. ~ ' (( -continued on page ,. -;o.;."'-">'\ ~ Reprerent«< for «<wwtillnll by Ne tlonel Ed~Je4tionel Adwlrtising S¥11ice, ,Inc., 360 Lt~Jtington A.-.., New Yorl~. N. Y. 10011. Subscription retn ere $4.50 f»r st~mester .or $8.00 for two #mattHJ. Second C'l- Postege Pllid et Buffelo, New YOfll'. Cirtukltion : 16,000 ~ also Gerry Nelwood, Gop Mangione, Stanley Watson, Esther Satterfield and ORCHESTRA KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll AU ..a t• r•••1"1.1•d : Main Floar IIJ.OO, 16.00- Bakon., 15.00, 14.00 Tlcbto .,. ..t. ,... at luHot. kulvol Offke, Statl..-+tilto• l.At~y (•oil or-. ~.... witt. ·~ Mlf ola unol ...velope); U.l. ....,_ Hells ~ Col:... Tkbt Offkes A. . .., & Dol' • ...... woy st.... I ~ uf~ c.,.,. ,.,.nred by O.htwere \ l) All non-manaaement employees shall receive at least a five per cent increase in waaea at the dilcretion of tbc manaaers. 2) Tho startin& waaes of part-time student employees shall be raised to parity with tho firat class of Food Service employees ... On-board students shall be raised to $2.05 and students not on board , .• to $1 .85. 3) The salaries of middle manaaement penonnel should be ntised from the current $6200 to S 11 ,000 ranae to $8000 to $15,000 range over a two-year period. At the present time, many middle f!l&nagement use State University of Buffalo as a "training ground ." This prevents the development of "institutional loyalty" and prevents top-notch, qualified personnel from considering State University of Buffalo as a serious employer. These raises should approximate S I 000 per annum. 4) A three per cent increase in board contracts or continued from the stlmmer. 5) A ~ew five per cent Increase in single item sale prices. The effect on sales will be minimal. The three per cent board increase has gone "unnoticed" as 1600 board contracts were received apinst 1200 expected . , 6) The opaque glass windows on the (first floor) cafeteria lines should be replaced by clear glass. 1bia will make "food snatchers" more easily visible and cut theft. 7) Additional sateUite operations similar to Acheson must bt opened. These should be located in Hayes and Diefendorf Halls ... 8) Food Service must be more prudent in their business operations ... Food Service must steer away from operating any units at a loss ... We recommend that Ridge Lea cafeteria be closed from 3 - 6 p.m . daily and that serious consideration be given to closing the RatbskeUer from 9 - 11 p.m . on Sundays if the amount of sales decreases any further. • 9) f'ood Service abould be authoriud to operate a .. Beef and Ale" house during lunch hours in the Fillmore Room . I 0) ... mandatory board contracts , .. would not be accepted by students and are infeasible at this time. Bookstore 1) All full time Bookstore employees be put on grade and salary parity with CSBA schedule ... Salary levels for employees adversely affected by this policy s hould be red~ircled ... 2) ... this enterprise should be fully responsive and responsible to the needs of this educational institution. But it should be allowed to venture in areas of services that command a higher mark-up margin in order to support services of lower margins which are essential for the improvement of the educational activity in our community. 3) One faculty member per department should be appointed to coordinate with the Bookslore the text orderin& of that department on established deadlines ... 4) If faculty has placed a text on order then they should make every attempt to use the ordered text. 5) University-wide standing studeot faculty advisory committee shoUld be established immediately to advise the Bookstore on all matters of policy-making and to be responsible for keeping the commUnity informed on these matters ... 6) The cost of check cashing should be raised to S. l 5 , . 7) ... it is not pbysicaUy possible to heve browsing during the peak periods. However, at the end or such periods a browsing procedure should be immediately implemented and the public should be so informed. 8) Each division should be self sufficient and generate its own reserve funds ...· Consolidation of profits s hould be prohibited ... The Bookstore should produce some reasonable profits ... strictly as seed money . . . This committee conceded to giving the Bookstore a profit·malcing status, but with an upper Limit of $35,000. This ceiling should be re-evaluated at the end of a three-year period or when deemed absolutely necessary. If profits exceed $35,000 then the Boobtore s hould refund to the student consumers the excess monies by reduci.na the mark up margin of items sold ... Delivery Men ISC::oMING S.n,lnan • ExhibiCJ • Contasts • Live Modela • Door PrlzM ev.rydey • Win e trip for 2 • o.tnonltrations • Extrmr..-nu of ell !Njor Pttoto Equipment d~l8yed lind exp~llined by the .-ken • Ctte»Mt end buy trfte~ -ine It ell • GrNt Deets! STATl.ER HILTON HOTEL FRI., SAT., SUN. OCTOBER 29-30-31 ADVANCE TICKETS et 1/2 lltALF PRICE 1/2 50¢ DELAWJ,RE CAMERA MART 263£; DeleMre Avenue 31 :l5 Belley Avenue Page two. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 FoodSemce t.,, .FREE ,{ FES~IVAL presents flv.- The Spttetrum is publbh«J til,.. tim11 " weH:, ..,.ry Mondey, w.ctnadlw end Frk»y; durin11 tM Ntgt.J,_r • :MI«nic y•r by Sub·Boerd 1, Inc. Offic• ,,.. loc.t«J et 355 Norton 11'-11. Ster. Unlv.rJi tY of NrN York et Buffelo, 3435 ,_in St., Buffelo , New Yor/c, 14214. 'r-'•phone: ArN Coth 116; EditorF./ ' 831-4113!;Buslntm, 831·3610. ' FRIDAY, OCT. 29th at 7 P.M. . Inflated hoagie S h ould the assumption be made that one does what he can get awa!f with? Of course, the rise has gone unnoticed . Those on board are mostly freshman who h,ave no knowledge of previous board prices. One s houldn't expect the same non-reaction when re1gular " Rath" dwellers see the price of a hoagie go up. It would lhave been much more meaningJrul to show how many p eople drop o ff board each semester and why. Brainwashed? Mr. DeWaal's remark that he has fo11nd no gross inefficiency 10 I ; A CHUCK MANGIONE CONCERT I ~ "TOGETH·E'R" I ~ : Featuring Bat McGrath and Don Potter ~ ~.· Food ,Service, simply cannot be belicvod. If, in fact, h e truly feels tbat way, it seems evident that Mr. I)'Waal is the victim of a devastatina brainwash. Still another sugestion was to sell the ''UB emblem plates," no lonae.r tiiSed, to students at cost, in place of the "plain blue and white plates now available." The reasonia~a behind this is that students would no longer rip off plates i1f they could buy "cheap, conveni.e nt and attractive" ones. One wc•uldn't suspect Mr. DeWaal to be an idealist by looking at him. Perhaps the most disturbing remark in the en liTe report co n cerns the recommendation that a three per cent board increase be continued , and a " new five per cent increase in single item Sll&le prices" be instituted. The report explains "the effect on sales wi U be minimal. The three per cent board increase has gone 'u nn oticed' as 1600 board contracts were received against 1200 expected ." Edltor'l ftote : F•ct~lty Srt~deftt AuoclatiOII form•. ltlte thl• 111mmn-, llflriOtU ltlldy I'OUPI to lffllteltilflte the OPfrrltioiU Of tht Boolutore, Food Sentce 11nd W!ndln1. Ht,.l16ht1 of two of theu I"OIIPI, Food Sernce 1111d till Boolutor~. foUow · 838-4557 PIZZA-GO GO �.. ~ ~ " J'" I " Policy Statem£nt Editor's note: The following is a poiicy statement on the purcha.se of Poverty Hill issued Monday by the executive committee of the Gradwzte Student Association. Support.\' purcha.w! Mike H..-ns, Sub Board I consultant, justified the expenditure of student monies for Poverty Hill at last Monday night's GSA meeting. GSA has reservations concerning Poverty Hill Two student governments have recommendations include the voted that the purchase of undergraduate medical, dental and Poverty Hill property not be Jaw student associations. approved . In separate actions last Partly explaining the GSA Monday night, the Graduate vote, Johl'l Greenwood Student Senate and the MjiJard commented that the main thrust Fillmore Student Association of Sub Board is to "enhance the Executive Committee passed recreational, educational and resolutions not to acquire the service peeds of students." He 1150-acre Poverty Hill land . continued that purchasing Poverty Sub Board I obtained an Hill would divert this main thrust : option to purchase Poverty Hill "What was or i gina II y a on April 22 , I 971 . The purchase • subordinate issue I Poverty Hill 1 price of the property was set at has now become the primary issbe Sl 76 ,000 from which the option (of Sub Board 1." pri c e of $10,000 would be. deducted . With the Dec. 20 Priority question Mr. 6reenwood feels , as do expiration dete of the option approaching, Sub Board must many GSA representatives, that a decide whether it will purchase realistic concern and bigger Sub the land. Notification must be Board priority is the Amherst land made to the owner by Nov. 20. being transferred from the Any final decision will be made Faculty Student Association. Mr. by the voting representatives of Greenwood explained : "Presently, the various student governments there are no real plans for constituting Sub Board I. Amherst; everyone is looking at Agreeing with the Poverty Hill." recommendations of its executive Another GSA worry deaJs with committee, the Graduate Student the transitory and "not really Senate voted that "it is not in the viable" nature of Sub Board. As best interest of graduate students stated in the CSA position paper : to purchase Poverty Hill "Policy positions of Sub Board I, property." Their negative vote Inc. as presently constituted , followed an executive committee change on a yearly basis, report evaluating the advantages threatening the continuity of such and disadvantages of such a a long term program." purchase and a presentation by A project such as Poverty HiJI, Mjke Haggans of Drayton Bryant according to Mr. Greenwood Associates (a consultant firm would be successful "only when hired by Sub Board). The Senate's there is a mass degree of vote will spbsequently be reported reorganization within Sub Board to aU graduate students who must to provide some sort of ultimately decide the question for ·continuity." An additional that body in a Nov. 4 - 5 complaint of the GSA Senate is referendum. control of land and future policy making. As one representative No student vote pointed out, "We pay I for On the other hand. Millard Poverty Hill) and Sub Board owns Fillmore Executive Committee , ·it." resolved· ' tll1it :: tliere- -tfe • no ' ·one problem not yet resolved referendum o( ~~ 's}.udents· wjth · k 'what happens if-8ub: 9oard is the !exe~upve CotOil\it(ee . mak.in& severely divided on t~ .quesliQn . polto.y .on ' ' poverty . ,fiilt,. . -~~ ~))~re· are I I . rep~~;ftiyes resolution ~ in effect,_re~mt,s jn ~ng ·and [JO o ne se~ln$~kn?-w · d i s e n f r a n c h i semen t of the result of opposing facttons . 1f approximate ly 5000 iti'&ht onresolved, the problem could students. When ~uestioned about passibJy lead: to the Withdrawal of the legality of such action, some stu4ent governments (and M FC SA president, Bradley their accomp_an)L'lng .{utt~). : nus Roberts replied that , since any worry was expressed specifically student action is questioned, the in regard to the Undergraduate exe(;utive committee had nothing Student Association wbose tolose. officers have come out The MFCSA ·committee then unofficially in favor of purchase. vote4 to report to Sub Board that SA funds' constitute the bulk of Poverty Hill not be purchased, Sub Board's budget. Mr. that the option be allowed to run Greenwood is worried that ''tb.ls out. Other student governments qtfestion has not been resolved. that sit on Sub Board and have and is one that personally bothers n o t y· e t m ad e any me." tJ¥- periodic referenda on whether student activities fees will be mandatory. Voluntary fees would doom this operation. 10) Since the undergraduates are already charging almost the maximum possible actjv:ity fee, additional funds for this project would be likely to be provided for by the other student governments, such as the GSA. I J) Policy positions of Sub Board I , Inc. as presently constituted, change on a yearly basis, threatening the contirluity of such a long term program. t 2) Even under optimal funding , administration of such a large recreational property would create serious problems of control and supervision. I 3) Given graduate student needs, there is a question whether it is in the best inter,st of graduate students to devote the .energy and funds of Sub Board I, Inc. on recreational rather than student services. I 4) It is difficult to see how Sub Board I. Inc. could effectively develop both Poverty Hill and the Amherst Land . Early in November all students will decide, through a referendum, whether ot not to buy Poverty Hill. Acting as the information-gathering and policy-making agent of the GSA, the executive cominitt~e has been deeply involved, during the past several months, with the investigation and evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages of this purchase. The following are the important considerations that we weighed in formulating our recommendation. J) Poverty Hill provides prim'arily a pofentia'i for the development of recreational facilities . These presently include: camping, swimming, skiing, etc. 2) Educational opportunities such as ecological courses, field trips and nature study could be enhanced by such a purchase. 3) A conference center and a farming operation are being considered as income Recommendation of the executive committee : producing developments. ' As a resu!t of our continued discussion of 4) Being approximately two hours away , in . these issues with students, other students the best of weather, it is not clear that a government leaders, other members of the significant number of graduate students will use University and external · community and Sub t·he property. Board's consultants, the executive pommittee of 5) Comparable facilities such as Letchworth the GSA feels that it is not in the best interest of State Park are as easily available as Poverty Hill . graduate students to purchase the Poverty Hill 6) Minimum purchasing and development pro perty. · costs are in the range of $650,000 excluding The Executive Com millet> of the GSA costs tlSSociated with develo pment of skiing Michael Nico/pu - President facilities, conference center and nature center. Patrick Gol/aglter - Adm . V.P. 7) Major development could require Jo hn Greenwood - Ext . A/f. V.P. extensive outside funding and loss, at least in Ton y lAwrence - TreiJsurer part, of student control over these operations. 8 ) Since Sub Board I, Jnc. depends on allocatio ns vQ)ed on a yearly basis by the vario us P.S. To avoid conflict o f interest . P. Cumming s tudent governments, future fundiog fo r abstains fro m this position since he is also operational expenses o r reduction of debts is chairman o f Sub Board I, Inc. However, he uncertain. participated in all discussions and evaluations leading to this recommendation . 9) A further funding difficulty inv~s the Gustav XEROXES GUSTAV, Sr. OUR BRAND NEW XEROX MACHINE', this week only copies for only 5 cents. The cheapest price in Buffalo. ------------------ --------------------- SHERUT LA'AM PROGRAMS IN ISRAEL Woring in a developing area or on a kibbutz can be a most rewarding educational experience. AGES : 18- 30 COST : $535 - 7 ml>nth kibbutz $635 - college graduate and professional one-year programs. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING PROGRAMS SEND NAME ....................., ............................. . ADDRESS ................... ... .. .............CITY .............. ........... .... . STATE ..........................................ZIP ........................ ....... .. AGE .......... .PROFESSIONAL STATUS ...................... ....... .. DROP IN : TO: Sherut la'am 515 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. ·10022 ._______________ .-------------.. WEDNESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 20th, 7:30p.m. ROOM 233, NORTON HALL ~ OR CALL Information Advice Films Refreshments Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three �SA Speakers Bureau defines its purposes and future gOals Debate continues Election ofSA reps The three basic points behJnd this It takes time, hard work and action were that the petitions must be verified before the , mone y to bring well-known representative woWd be seated, speakei'S to ,c ampus. In an effort that the proposal discriminated to offe.r more and better speakers agairut clubs who had to foUow to University students, the Studenrt AJsociation established the old procedures and that a the Spe.alcen Bweau last spring. ,. separate independent category Using money collected from c reated an inequality. This student fees, the Bureau adds the directive will be sbort..Uved. A time and bard work necessary to heating will be held this week to locate nnd get commitments from fully determine the speakers. With a total budget of constitutionality of the proposal. $30 ,0 00 , the 11 -member To avoid further problems, a committee has already received new aystem will be suggested next co mmiitments from several Wednesday . It states : "A well-.k :nown people, including petitioner may register a group at Ralph Nader. Bella Abzua. Bill Russell , Dick Greaory and the Elections and Credentials Mupr«:t Mead. Office by having 40 valid So that clubs have the undergraduates signing their name opportunity to bear speakers and socia.l security numbe{ on the associated with their special petition. When 40 undergraduates interests, $8000 hu been allotted have.. registered for the group by solely tor club-requested speakers. in-person verification or by phone Any speaker who hu a fee over verification, the group wiU be $300 must be approved 'by a checked by the computer. When committee vote. the voup fl,as 40 vali4 people The biJDMle after the COfl)puter check, the This stipulation has drawn original petitioner will be seated. criticism from some clubs this "AU elections that are being in year amd npe epithets such as New suaa&n The next day, however, the the process of being carried out "autocrat" have been directed Student Judiciary Issued a by the old procedure wUI now be toward Bureau chairman Mark temporary freeze on the proposal. carried out by the new procedure, Weine.r . "I laugh when they call with the only additional me bureaucratic or elitist,'' said requirement being that in a maJJ Mr. Weiner. " We are always open GAIN IS LOSS ballot, a person must specify who to SUS~Ilestions and anyone is WFot wttl't .... it prorn • min, tf he IINII ..In the wttot. world, Mel he wants for representative . If this welc:om1e to come to our weekly meetin1s." eo. his - n toull' Or wttat lhatl a is not specified no vote will be How1ever, a critic on the tM In aJCdtange w his muer• recorded.'' Mlrtl 8:31, 37 committee has charged that Mr. Weiner " is not really interested in clubs, tout in the big-name stars whose lftSual qualification is their big oam>e. " It's a question of what the orient.a t1ion will be,'' continued the critic, " whether it will be toward big names or toward Each week brin~ mor~ confusion as to how a student can become a representative to the ' Student Assembly. The original procedure for becpmlng a representative was the aubmittlng of a petition signed by 40 undergraduates. The problems arose in the search for a practical way of validating the petitions and in insuring that each individual be govemed under the arne procedures. At last week's initial meeting of the Assembly. an amenclment to the system of seating representatives was proposed. The original plan of holding interest group elections after the petitions were handed in was dropped. The petition itself wu to become the ballot, and whoever handed in the sianatures would be the representative. The Office of Elections would make a subsequent fmal check whJch wou ld include in-person, telephone, and mail verifications of the sl~aiures. · ~tmt4~t~\~ V~tMt;J$­ 't1ct8 nain ~4 At }\6rle.m '~~ -.eel\.Vi~~ .. YOUR YEAR ROUND- ~ ONE sTOP GIFT SHOP people who are recoplized authorities." Answering this charge, Mr. Weiner declared, "We are not gearing ourselves to bia-name personalities. We are just tryina to bring Interesting, well-known speakers to campus." Unjustifted criticism ~spite criticism from clubs this year, Speakers Bureau has had only ten requests from clubs for special interest speakers and has approved all ten. Such men u James Petra• have been sponJored by Club Latino, Joop Joosten by Student A.rt Board and Arthur Slot.kin by t h e American Association of Aeronautica and Astronautica. Therefore, Mr. Weiner sees any criticism that the Bweau has "taken away part or the club's a ut onomy" as com pletely unjustified. The $300 guideline set by the Bureau is no problem, either, contends Mr. Weiner. " We set the $300 Umit because we want the money to be used ef(ectively, he declared, pOinting out that in 1970 clubs bad failed to use over SlO,OOO of the money alloted for 1peakera. Even if a club requests a speaker whose fee is over $300, Mr. Weiner said, the committee wouJd not hesitate to approve it if it thought the expense were j ustified. He added that the Nursing Club had "'!anted Paul Erlich to appear, and though ttis fee was over the $300 limit , the Bureau agreed to help. Unfortunately, Mr. Erlich was not available. Want ideas Response from clubs litis year has been poor. according to Mr. Weiner. Of 180 lettera sent out l as t year to c lub s and departmenta, he has received only four responsea. "Clubs can't expect the Speakers Bureau to have t~ prime responsibility, but we will help,'' continued Mr. Weiner. -5chulm~~n Mark · Weiner' Sp.k., Weiner, policy. a.,,_, ChMrmM, Mark ..,._rn.d 111 OSMmint Such thinp as publicity for the upcomina speakers is the responsibility of the sponsoring clubs, Mr. Weiner emphasized . The Bureau will work out other details in cooperation with the club. Finally, Mr. Weiner expressed his hope that both clubs and studen ts wouJd come up with ideas for speakers. " 1£ they would just let us .know what speakers they want, we'll d o the work. We. don't pictwe o urselves as knowing everythina." KLEINHANS MUSICHALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 8:00p.m. ,, KRIS IKRISTOFFERSON • wortdwide Imports • Mobiles • • Gourmet Kitchen Wan •Papet Shldea •Soaps • • Decorator CandJes • Gtas&wve ~Carnes • Stationary • Open Mon.- Fri. 10- 9 , Sat. 10- 5:30 GUSTAV, Sr. 5cents Admission Orch. $&.00, $5.00- Balc. $5.00, $4.00 ;;;;~~8~3~9a-2~S~S8~~~~S~UN~DaA~Y~J~-~S~;;~83;9;·2~S;S;8;;;;;;;;~====~~~=T=i~ck~e;u:A~v:a~il~ab~l:e~at;Njo•rt•o~n==Union;;T;;i~;e;t;O;ffi;•;ce;.;:;:;!~!!==================~ ~LOWEEN . S:ALE 12 gauge safety liner $12 Reg. $lEi 4'x6' Moroccan tapestries -rugs ,.,..,IICIIIIIelP,. .,,. ... ,.,.. tt ....... Rq. $ 20 (MIItills .. llpl II Mew Yilt Stall .. miiiiiCJ Is lit ..... ). $16 STREl).Y~ AISGLUIUY MOIU'EIIAL FtE fi£E ~ SEIVU AYAUIL£ Completely stocked with: MOROCCAN HASSOCKS BELGIUM RUGS PillOWS F ROM EQUADOR, MOROCCO, USA ' SPREADS FROM INDIA, SPAIN, POLAND ..J.~~~:;¥t.; WATERBEDS All SIZES, . OOUBl.E SEAMED WITH AIR RELEASE VAlVE mALcosr: $150 If TO 14 WEBS $a14T01JIEDS $350 11 TO 20 WEDS lnfal nlltiiR Cll: (212)873·3492 erwrftltt: WOMEN'S ORIENTATION CENTER ...,•..,. m C:.traJ ParlE • • . . . . . .-....&&. . Pa9e four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 .. �.Medical It PT. DETRICK, MD. - President Nixon announced Monday that part of the Army's old germ warfare laboratories would be converted into a government-sponsored cancer research facility devoted to "saving lives rather than destroying them." Equipment valued at more than $70 million housed in seven buildings will be turned over to a private contractor for research aimed at finding a cure for cancer. The facility will employ 600 persons. The conversion of the defense facility can be accomplished quickly and inexpensively and, said Nixon, "It is my hope that this specific conversion will help illust,. general potential for using defense-related f~itfes:hero.." The labdratories ·were previoualy used to 4evelop' deadly ·bacteriological warfare materials ~..ube. Oefense Department. Once one of the BOVemment's mcilrt secret bases.;the ·Army poSt- will be open to scientlats fJ'!)m thro~out the world. • collected by student orpLO.izers during an 1 I-da. drive at the school. bids accepted the petition in ceremonies close to the spc:~1t where the four students were shot by National Guardsmen during student protests over the Cambodian invasion by American troops. He said be would present the signatures Wednesday to Leonard Garment, special counselor to the President. 'fASHINGTON - A bulletin issued by the National Highway Safety Administration Friday warned owners of Chevrolets turned out between the years J965 and 1969 b1ring their cars in to the shop to check to see wht:ther the engine mounts have deteriorated. The d•efect in question could cause the accelerator to jam wide open and cause a loss of power steering and brakes. The models named in the bulletin include the standard Chevrolets, lllovas, CheveUes and Ca1maros. Investigators for HUNTINGTON STATION, L.l. _ The Long Ralph Nader claip1ed General Motors got the initial lstanff.Al.ailroad may not provide normal commuter report of the problem two years ago, but when the service all the time, but they have come up with a government examined the: reports, it found no· new twist to commuting. In oooperation with _ reason to act ~n them. lbe probe was reo~ened Adelphi University, the LJRR inaugurated a be~use of an mcrease !the n~mber of accidents commuter-college-on-wheels for businessmetl and bemg reported,to the tdnunJstration. women seeking a master's degree but too busy to HOUSTON - A scientist at Rice University says attend regular clas~es. thirty-three students, mainly in their 30's and 40's, boarded the 6:4S a.m. train that the presence of moon geysers may indicate that Monday itornins, and for the next the~ is enough liquid wator beneath tho surface to bour•nd-e-quarteJ lis.tened to Prof. Murray Seitman ptovide refreshment for a permanent l'lnar colony. lecture on· an "Introduction to Financial The water vapor was discovered last Match 7 bt two Accounting." By taking four courses a week, given instruments left on the moo1n by tho crews of Apollo on alternate days in both morning and evening 13 and 14. The instrumentn, called suprathermal ion commuter-classrooms, a student can cam his detectors, detected a clO\ll~ of 99 per cent water master's degree in two years. Tuition is the same as vapor which lasted 14 hours and spread over an area on campus - $46 pe.r three-credit course - but it of more than ten square mJiles. This is the first time water has been discoverc~ on the moon, long doesn't include the commuting fare. thought to be barren and dry. Dr. John Freeman, the KENT, OHIO - President Glenn A. Olds of scientist who announced 'the discovery, said: " If Kent State University said Friday he would deliver a someone landed on the Sabtara Desert the first time petition to the White House this week, calling for an they came to earth, they would have a bard time investigation of the killing of four Kent students last finding water too. But that doesn't mean there isn't May. The sisnatures, numberln& over 10,000, were any water on earth." t• to in: FSA studies service... Mr. DeWaal's report , however, is not a total waste. The recommendation that students should be paid a.s much as regular employees is indeed welcome. It is something that should have been done long ago. That all non - management p e rsonn el receive at least a five per cent raisy can also be seen as only fair. However, the siuable raises (about $1000 per a nnum) suggested for middle management personnel, only does justice to the Capitalistic ideal of making the rich richer and tbe poor poorer. Hemingway achievement In contrast , the Bookstore study report is an Ernest Hemingway work of art . Milce Nicolau, GSA president and chairman of the committee, and all the members of the committee must be congratulated for, what is on the whole, a superb job. This committee consisted of Ronald Stein, Howard Deuell, Howard Foster and Stanley Templeton. The report is thorough and detailed; the conclusion and recommendations, for the most part, are sound. A number of.. their findin~ deserve mentidll. The . report documents various reasons the faculty have found it necessary. to order textbooks late . ' The committee reports that their statistics show "80- 85 per cent of the faculty that had ~epUed, have attributed the late ordering to their own lack of con cern with the issue." Negliaence of this sort should and must be taken up before the Faculty Senate. To help alleviate the late-order problem, a number of suggestions are made that seem entirely feasible. It is a relief that such recommendations as a d e,part mental ordering system won approval over the previously mentioned surcharge possibility. Welcome proposal The formulation of a permanent University-wide student faculty advisory committee of the Bookstore is also a · very welcome proposal. Only with constant input can the Bookstore 's se rious public relations problem be dealt with. It should be noted that while the Food Service committee asked for "serious consideration . . . to establishing a University-wide food committee," they failed to make this a formal recommendation. A bit more "force" could probably have been used. The Bookstore committee also advises a period for browsing to be "immediately impJ&mepted" at the end of "peak. - periods." Certainly, students deserve no Editor 's note: Medical questiomjpro'blems ok your mind? Medica/1, weekly columh containing ht!4/th rekzted questions from the University community, Is now in opert~llon through the cooperation of the Medical School, Unfverlity Health Service' and the Office of Student Affairs and Service#. Jwt dial831 -5000 Action Line Extension, addreu a written question to Medical/, cjo The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall or visit Action Line booth in the Center Lounge of l(orton Hall. Names will be kept in strict coqfidence, and questtom fielded by 1tudentr and faculty of the State University of Buffalo Medical School will be answered through the column, appearing 1!4ch Wedne1dt1y. If student:l wish personal answers, supply your Mme and phone number and 4 member of the Medical School will call you. ·' Q; Does my Health lnsorance cover routine examinatiooll (such u physical for IChool, etc.)? , A : No! Most insurances will cover only examination studies for an illness. Annual checkups, routine pre-school or pre-employment ~xaminations or preventive studies (chest X-ray, Pap smear) while 1mportant, are not covered by most health insurances. Other exceptiont include refra.c tions (eye examination for glasses) and routine dental care. Q : I wu recently examined at the Dental Unit in Michael HaD and told I ahould aet my cavities CUJed. Ia there a clinic on campu& that ean help me? A: If you qu11ljJ:y as a teaching case, you may fmd the help you need at the School of Dentistry in Capen Hall. The cost is relatively moderate and the care is first class. Call 831·2821 for additional informatjon. . Q : I u.ndentand tllat the mroUment period ' for the U,UVefaity Health Insurance expired on' Sept. 3. When it the next' entollment period? A: You can still enroll!! Due to an unusually heavy enrollment at the end of September, the Insurance company has extended the enrollment period through Oct. IS , 1971 . Q : How important are vitamins and the' use of vitamin supplements? A: Several hundred research articles each year are written about vitamins which implies that little, if anything really is known about th~:m. Most vitamins, whose function is known, serve as co-factors or catalysts in biological reactions at the sub<eUular level. Only relatively small amounts of these substances are needed and a health person eating a balanced "three squaJeS" a day should fulfill all his vitamin -<onltl nued f rom P'!le tworequirements. Vitamin requirements are determined by tbe FDA and gratefully listed on your favorite breakfast cereal package, usually lndicate..the daily amount necessary to prevent a Qleasurable deficiency. However, the measurement of deficiency is not well defined. tess. Certainfy, growi~ children need higher levels of some Vitamins The mtost interesting suggestion concerns the possible excess of especiafly vitamin D. Vitamin b is added to milk and found naturally in profits. 'l'he committee concedes sunlight. (Sunlight is a natural product found outside city limits.) .that . a reasonable profit is Recently 4 per cent of a group of inner-city children were found warranted to use for what it cJllls deficient in vitamin D. Rather than deficiency, vitamin excess may present a problem in "seed money" for future the future. High levelS .J>...f vitamin C may prevent colds but also may expansio•n. However , anything above 1an "upper limit" set cause a higher inciden~of painful Jcjdney stones. Loving mothers have tentatively at $35,000 would be caused infantile de,th from vitamin overdose by giving their lit1le refunded to "t he st udent darlin~ as many as 20 multi-vitamins a day. The next time you eat consumers . . . by reducina the polar bear liver, don't be a glutton because moderate amounts can mark·up1 marsins o( items cause vitamin A toxicity manifested by brain damage and even dea•h. sold . .. ." This also, is only right, (Arctic explorers found out the hard way.) Actually, people have been taking an excess of vitamins for years but' it is encouraging to see the with no ill effects. If you think a couple of vitamin tablets a day makes suggestiom in print. The o,nJy proposal that fault you less anxious, more power to you, but it's probably not vitamin can be 'found with is the one power. If vitamin E (which prevents sterility in rats) helps your asking tc• raise the cost of the performance, give your libido the credit . There's nothing wrong with check-cashing service from I 0 to spending a couple of bucks and buying a bottle of vitamins, but I 5 cents. It is not unreasonable to probably the best thing you could do with the bottle i$ take it down to ask, what appears to be a very Chippewa St. and &ive it to your favorite malnourished alcoholic - he solvent «~nterprise, to provide a needs it aI lot more than you do . service that uses up a bare Q : I read in the Medical/ (Oct. 6) that abortions cost 522.5 and up minimum of its excess monies. in the· Buffalo area. Are there any places that charge leas? The sbortcomings of certain A: In the New York City area an abortion done under good aspects o•f these reports, mostly the Foodl Service report, cannot conditions run generally S I 50 and up for clinic care. We have been and must not be ignored . advised that this procedure can be arranged for S I 00 in some places, However, one thing should be but we have been unable to confirm the quality of such care. carefully considered. A precedent has been broken. It appears that student input into certain Ted Glick, a member of the Harrisbura 8 and Universit)( affairs may finally be the Rochester Flower Conspiracy, will be speakina taken se:riously. These reports Friday at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Mr. GUc:k also faces were do~te because of students, charges for allegedly conspirina to kidnap Henry and pritmarily by st udents . Kissinger. He is appearing under the au.spicies of the Hopefull)' a new precedent has Speaker's Bureau. been started . Glick to speak E GUARANTEE 1'0 .BEAT ANYPRI E . WITHIN 50 FEET ()F OUR STORE... REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYING aEFORE3.99 lind 4.91? ISN'T THAT A RIP-oFF? • • •DOWN TO OUR COST THE RECORD RUNNER . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �• ,I ALL 7CAVA(;I•~S STORE~S BRING YOU A WAR:NER-REPRISE *SPECIAL ALL WARNER BROS. - REPRISE IN STOCK INCLUDED IN THE SALE ... *THB HOTTEST LABELS IN RECORDS J. .. ~ • JETHROTULL Aqualung Benefit Stand Up ---·- NEIL YOUNG After the Gold Rush Crazy Horse Neil Young . - · ~, ~~ .. _. JIIMI HENDRIX Bainbow Bridge C:ry of Love E;lectric Landlady BLACK SABBATH Master of Reality Paranoid Black Sabbath JAMES TAYLOR Mud Slide Slim Sweet Baby James GRATEFUL DEAD American Beauty Gratefu'r'Dead Workingman's Dead WARNER BROS. • REPRISE ROSTER .Joni Mitchell .John Sebastian 4 Beach Boys Mothers II< inks Gordon Lightfoot l~andy Newman Young Bloods Deep Purple John Baldry Frank Sinatra Pentangle John Renbourn Alice Cooper Fleetwood Mac T- Rex Van Morrison Arlo Guthrie Peter, Paul and Mary Association Faces JUST TO MENTION A FEW! WITH ONLY 7 LUCI<Y LOCATIONS CAN GIVE YOU Tt11E LOWEST PRICES IN W.N .Y. ADDITIONAL " LUCKY SPECIALS" AT UNIVERSITY STORE " Page six. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 • �r Comicsproviile contemporary heroes , by Jay Boyar of his comic book creations: ''No, these lines . One of their literature lover, our fearless little charact ers, Green Arrow, had a fables are not put-ons! To us, problem with his college-age The Summer of '33. Yes, it was they 're what's happening, baby! sidekick, Speedy. It seems that an unbearably hot evening in the It's the real world we have our Speedy wanted to live up to his summer , of 1933 when a pair of doubts about - but that's another name and got hooked on all sorts young men, Jerry Siegel and Joe story!" As you can tell, Stan of drugs. This caused Green Shuster, dreamed up an idea that punctuates almost everything he Arrow no end of anxiety, and the was destined to become the says with exclamation points. But issue in which the story appeared cornerstone of a multi-million he has a right to. received a special commendation dollar enterprise. It was that year About ten years ago when from Mayor John Lindsay. that this dynamic duo, neither of MarveJ was born, comic books whom had ~t reached his were simply pap to be devoured Comic books are even more of eighteenth birthday, conceived much as one wo uld gulp down a an artist's medium than a writer's. the world's first comic book peanut butter sandwich . They Some o f the greatest psychedelic superhero: SupeTman. were. the staple reading matter o f art around today has been A lot has happened since then. a segment of the bubble-gum published within the covers of Superman is still around, but brigade and that was all. Stan and comic books. The undisputed . today comics are rivaling movies his group made the comics real . masters of comic -art a:re Jim and books as a true art-form. He gave them meaning. For Steranko and Neal Adam·s. Of Much of this is due to their example, if you were given course, those names mean as little wide-sp,read acceptance by college superpowers, what would you try to you as Ralph Nader means to students. the average Red Chinese, but to do with them? Fight evil? Heclc In the comic book kingdom , no, you 'd probably try to make a these two fellows ~re the tops in there are basically only two \luck off it, right? WeU, that's their field . Great filmmaker, Federico Fellini, has this to say companies worth mentioning. One exactly what Stan had Spiderman of these is the group which try to do in an early issue. Spidey about their work and the work of produces, among others , appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show others in the comic book Superman , Batman, Gree n for money. He bad to give it up, industry : "Not satisfied with being heroes, but becoming even Lantern and the New Gods. Jt is though, because no one would known officially by the rat her cash his pay check. He had no more heroic, the characters ... clumsy cognomen of National positive identification to show know how t o laugh at themselves. . Periodical Publications. But them at the bank to prove he was Their adventures are offered publicly like a larger than life comics fans call it "DC." (The reaJiy Spiderman. AU of this led name evolved from the merger of him to see a psychiatrist in a later spectacle, each sea r chi ng masochistically within themselves detective comics and Natlonal issue. to find a sort of maturity, yet the Periodic· Publications.) results are nothing to be avoided : ~ung-up heroes Marvelous Marvel H eroes had . hang-ups and it is a brilliant tale. aggressive and "DC" has been around since problems in coping with their retaliatory, a tale that continues the 1930's and was joined in the environment. Not the standard to be reborn for eternity, without field exactl y ten years ago by its ' 'Lois Lane wants to find out who fear of obstacles or paradoxes ." closest competitor, Marvel Comics Su p er man rea 11 y is-type" Comic books have risen in Group. Marvel publishes such problems, but money problems, price in tile last couple of months. titles as Spiderman, the Fantastic r omance problems, racial Marvel Comics are now $.20 each. Four, the Hulk and Conan the problems, problems with the while " DC" sells theirs for a Barbarian. It is really Marvel ecology and aJmost any thing else quarter. The comics nowadays are Comics and its now-immortal that really counts! "DC" followed so far removed from their editor, Stan Lee, who built comics Marvel's lead and recently has ancestors of 30, 20 and even ten into a genuine art-form . Stan says _.done some bang-up work along years ago, that there is simply no comparison. For one thing, the Spectrum Staff Writer CLINT EASTWOOD I ; z J kiddie market can no longer afford the high prices of the new comics. If anyone is going to buy them, It's going to be older, more sophisticated people with plenty of money. Yes, I gues.-; this means you. One word of warning: believe it or not, comic books have the frightening effect of becoming extremely addictive . Once you start reading them , it is next to, impossible to stop. And ,at $.25 a Model school busing district report release to be de~ayed Release of a Board o f Education study, said to reco mmend the creation o f a model integrated school district, will b~ delayed until the end o f the year. The report suggests that the new district be formed by cross-busing of black and white students. A possible reason for the holdup in making the report public was acknowledged by one school officia l who stated that there was a possibility o f the study becoming " a political football " if it is released before November . The stud y is said to recommend that the new district, to be loca•ed in the Fillmore-Kensington area , be fully in tegrated in all grades fro m kindergarten through eighth . Two schools would be established solely for kindergarten children , with ten o thers for grades one thro ugh four and six middle schools. Th e s tud y th e n s uggests th a t t h e Fillmore-Kensington plan be introduced into other sectio ns o f the cit y, o ne area at a time. Also included in the document is an analysis of racial patterns am ong stude nts and staff plus a study on "PLAY-MISTY FOR ME .. ... an lnl'ltatltJn ltJ terrtJr... JESSICA WALTER ' DONNA MILLS *s~f:r created 1"6 our JOHN LARCH . SCREENPlAY BY JO HEIMS AND DEAN AIESNER STORY BY JO HEIMS DIRECTE D BY CliN T f ASTV.OOO ·PAOOUCf() BY ROBER T DALEY A JENNi~GS LANG PRESENTA TION · 4 MALPASO COMPANY PROOUCTIOIJ A UNIVEASAL·MALPASO COMPANY PICTURE · TECHNIC0l0A" ®-..:;.._:;;~~: ..-~ ~ . STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 22 ~~....::;;;:;:, ':;'" ~~ BOTH TH.EATERS COLVIN KIN. ~~~~ IJ Engagement Rinm ~ Co S1• tt•no -at COLVIN 1!).)441 shot, it can get expensive. · And so , as Clark Kent dons his red and blue underwear, and as t h e Incredible Hulk smashes anot her H-bomb between his hands ; as Spiderman loses his girlfriend for the 327th time, and as Speedy experiences Cold Turkey, we leave the world of the comic books. As long as there are men, they will need heroes ... and with so few of them in the real world, it 's a shame to say goodbye. c ross-busing programs in San Francisco and Charlotte. Arnold Gardner, president of the ,Buffalo School Board , d enied that the report is being intentionally held back. He claimea : " It's not ready for release now . The staff is still working on it ." Though he had stat ed at a board meeting Sept. 8 that the study would be prepared " in about a month ," Mr. Gardner now expects that it won't be available until "th e end o f the year." He added : " This is a very sensitive issue on which many people have strong opinio ns. We want to approach the matter in an intelligent and informed way and this requires very careful staff work which ~.:an ' t be do ne as quickly as we would like ." The report was prepared by Donald Laing, former director o f school integration who resigned in July to become principal of public school 17. The school board o ffered the study last Feb . 26 when Mr. Laing pro posed that the o ne way busing program bad rea ched the limit of its effectiveness. ~----------------------- Hot Shit! WIC6W AND BUFFALO fESTIVAl pre Mnl CAT STEVENS with MI·MI FARINA & TOM JANS Saturday, October 30 at 8:30 P ..M. Crat\81001 €ri1~Ewet•m.s 11 AI..I..EN ST., 8UFFAI..O, N.V. 1 16-11900 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All S.ala Reaerved: Main flaot $6.00-$5.00; lolco11y f.S,.OQ-$4.00 Ticketo on •ole now ot luffolo foatival ficllet Office, Stoti..·Hilton' loblty (mail ordon occoptod with tlamptd aolf-odckened envoi...,.); . U. 1. Norton Halt; Stole Collo9o fkket Offi..; folio ficht Agner. Ni....,o hila. Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven .. �Police plot to capture radicals exposed Editor's note: The following is a reprint from the College Press Ser11ice, marked Urgent when The Spectrum recei11ed it. L ouis Tackwood, a top undercover agent for the Los Angeles 'Police Department (LAPD) for 'almost ten years, has charged that there is a police and federal conspiracy in illegally surveilling, provoking, inflltrating and entrapping radical groups. The plan also includes a macabre plot to disrupt the 1971 Republican National Convention in San Diego, California . The "San Diego Project" entails the planting and detonation of bomb~ in the Sports Arena durin~ the convention in co njunction with an agent-provoked riot outside, to create a state of national emergency so mass arrests and detention of polilical activists can take place through out the country. Tackwood outlined the plan at a press conferc1ce Friday. Oct. I 5, at radio station KPFK in Los Angeles. The story originaUy appeared in The 08 Peoples Rag, a San Diego underground and was released nationally by Alternative Features Service of Berkeley. Tackwood claims his acHvities from J 962 included infiltration of the Black Muslims and Black Panthers, and the fabrication of testimony for the FBI which resulted in the conviction of at least two individuals. perfect media situation with the explosions and riots followed by " the President coming on the air and declaring a st ate of national emergency," Tackwood said. ••Within 48 hours they (police and federal asents) would have everybody in jail... Tack wood also claimed there are concentration camps already activated for just such an occurrence. He named Daniel Mahony of the Criminal Conspiracy Section (CCS) of the LAPD, and Edward Birch, of the FBI, as directors of the squad . • Several months ago Tackwood b~came disillusioned with his role as provocateur and sought out LA activists Robert Duggan and Marilyn Katuz of the Citizens Research and Investigating Committee (CRJC) with the idea of publishing his experiences in a book. Since July of this year, Tackwood, Duggan and Katuz have been meeting covertly and working on the manuscript. Tackwood's superiors thought lle was spying on the two radicals. LAP D C r imin al section . Conspiracy Tacllcwood appeared ·finally Oct. 6 when the LAPD produced ~ him for a meeting with journalists investisllting his disappearance. He stated fthat he had been held for two ,weeks and had been instructed by his superiors to deny aJU allegations contained in the affiidavits filed by CRIC. He was tben released but went to Duggan who arranged for a lie detecto~r test. On the night of the test se~·eraJ agents of the Special lnvestigittiOn Section of the LA District Attorney's Office burst into · 1t he CRIC offices and requ uted that TacJcwood accompany them. Protec:tion from police He said that he was brought before a district attorney and questioned. Tackwood claimed that he was instructed to deny all his allegations and fire his lawyer, Daniell Lund. Tackwood convincc:d the DA that he would be a witness for the state and Work a drag implicat'e CRJC in the receiving of Admitting that the story broke the stolcm documents. Tackwood "sooner than we thought it said the DA asked him to "put would" Tackwood said his work C RIC on the chopping block ." He was rel~ased oo Thursday, Oct. 14 bact become "a drag, more than l could handle." His decision to and imtnediately made plans to reveal th e information was make tili; information public so he finalized when superiors tried to cou ld protect himself from pressure him into involving his further police harassment. wife, Gwen , in his activities. "I Tackwootd claims to h ave copies have no regrets with severing the of documents dealing with the relationshi ," wlth the agencies, he San Die~o Project. added. At the: Friday press conference, 'Find solution' On Sept. 15 of this year' Tackwood again spelled out his Accordi.n g to Tackwood, the Tackwood called Duggan and involvement and reaffirmed his San Diego Project was begun six Katuz and informed them that he previous c ha rges. Tackwood months ago when a group of had finally obtained documents stated th:lt he had been influenced "high ranking police officers came detailing the San Diego Project. A by Danie'l Ellsberg's release of the up with a plan that would be the meeting was arranged for tha t Pentagon Papers. final solution to aU militant night but Tackwood never Tackwood's activities for law problems in America." Police appeared. When Tackwood failed enforcement agencies are similar squads would trigger explosives to s h ow . for the scheduled to those: of Thomas Tongyai, inside the San Diego Sports Arena meeting, CRIC flied affidavits better known as "Tommy the during the convention while with the LA District Attorney's f Traveler," who toured New York agents outside provoked a office detailing the charges and State colllege campuses advocating confrontation between police and claiming foul play on the part of the use of violence. Tommy demonstrators creating a riot his superiors, FBI Special Agent encouragc~d students to kill police, situation. Thl~ would set up a Birch and Lt. Robert Keel of the to makt! bombs, to explode buildings and offered assistance in obtaining explosives. The students who exposed him as an agent provocateur in June of 1970 are now being prosecuted in the courts while Tommy has been given a job with a Pennsylvania police department on the recommendation of the FBI. Crime does pay Tackwood said his career with the LAPD started in 1962 while he was a member of a car theft ring,. He was approached by Officer E.C. Williams of the LAPD who said he had enough evidence to convict Tackwood but wouldn't if he ageed to work on cracking a larger car theft ring. Tackwood agreed and began a career that led from being a criminal to being a top agent on political cases. ln 1963 Tackwood worked with the Narcotics Devi.sion of the LAPD but was transferred to other departments to gain experience. Jn I 965 he began his political work. He served as the intermediary between the LAPD Tactical Squad and "US " a militant black organization ' that Te<leived support from the LAPD in return for "stopping the spread of Pantherism at any cost." He said "US" was supplied with weapons ly the Criminal Conspiracy Section. ln August of that year at the request of the LAPD, Tackwood claims be was directed to call the police and state that arms were being stored in the LA Black Muslim Mosque. He alleged that the call was used to justify a raid that included the firing of several rounds of -c:ontlnuect on IN!Ie ten- I SPECTRUM CLASSIFIEOS REALLY WORK. Aftet do YOU turn to first ? For rates and Information, come on up to room 355 Norton Hall and uk f01 Soo.l'll!ll!l!ll!llfllt!lllll!ll!!l all, what !N98 of The Spectrum Need Information on Abortion? Where it's legal? Where it's Safe? How soon to go? How soon you'll be back? How much to pay? Same day appointments. Need in!ormation on Birth Control? What to use? How to use rt? What to pay? It's yours for the asking Legally. Confidentally. Free of charge. · Call (212) 260-0888 For free information from trained specialists of the Womans Rights free Coonselingiervice. Call Mon.- Sat. from 12-8 p .m . New York time) Please Call PrePaid (We're Non-Profit). Womans Rlahts, Inc. is a non-profit orpnizatlon dedic-ated to il fuller undersUndlna ftflona women of how to be equillly employed ilnd to cfloose tfleir own destinies and to do with their bodies iiS they see fit ilnd how to fulfill a.ll sides of their nature. . - - Gus·tav, Sr.------- 355Norton this week only A newer, bigger machine it'll never break do10n! c . 5 <~op:t_es try to beat that! --We're not kiddin/l around__, Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 20, 1971 ' �EdiTORiAl I ;;: A Different Trend The decisions Monday night by the Graduate Student Senat.e and the Millard Fillmore Student E?<ecutive Committee to not purchase Poverty Hill mark the opening of what will be a turbulent and important period in the continuing sagas of Sub Board I and student tees. find the GSA 's actiC?n particularly refreshing because it followed the presentation of a consultant's report favorable to the acquistion of Poverty Hill and a GSA Executive Committee position statement opposing such an acquisition. This form of responsible decision making by student governments is not often seen within this University. Further, it has been rare for a group of student leaders to take a position on an issue as controversial as this. We consider it a healthy sign that the GSA chose to consult their constituency because one of our prime objections to Sub Board l's operations has been the web of Intrigue and cloak of secrecy with which they have shrouded their activities. Not once during the five·month negotiation period that led to the signing of the purchase option last April 'did Sub Board ever make an attempt to determine whether anyone outside thejr small and secretive circle wanted to embark on such a questionable enterprise. It can be countered that negotiations are delicate matters and prior discussion might have jeopardized the option, but we frankly must discount that notion entirely. Sub Board I has spent over $20,000 of student monies on the Poverty Hill project already without ever having consulted the student body . This we believe to be a far more important consideration than the faint possibility of hampering negotiations. In particular, we feel our position on this matter to be absolutely ju$tified sin·ce one of the major Poverty Hill consultants admitted Monday night that Sub Board fears of damaging negotiations last spring were unfounded. While agreeing with the outcome of the MFC decision we must express one reservation. Only their executive committee was potled Monday night and this issue is of such ~ramount importance that it should merit a sampling of opinion throughout the MFC constituency. We Excellent appointment The appointment of Dr. McAllister Hull , Jr. as acting dean of the Graduate School must be viewed with the greatest enthusiasm. During his relatively brief tenure on this campus, Dr. Hull has shown a remarkable ability to work effectively with many diverse segments. We expect that he will continue to function in the same cooperative and -open manner now t hat he has entered Hayes Hall and aid in broadening the administration's credibility among the student body. If all the other vacant offices are filled with men of Dr. Hull's caliber, this University may yet achieve the greatness it deserves. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 24 Wednesday, October 20. 1971 Editor·in-Chief - Dennis Arnold ~"'Editor - AI Benson Co-MaNIQine Editor - Mike Lippmann A..t. ~"'Editor - So•n Moss Buli- M.n~~g~~r - Jim Drucker A~ne MaMger - Sue Meflentine C.mpus . . ... .... Jo-Ann Armao • ...............Howie Kurtz . ............... l!ill Vac:caro City .... ........ Harvy Lipmen Copy ........... Aonni Forman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Gatt.i Asst • . ............... ,vacant F•ture ... . .............vacant Grepf\lc Arts . : ...... . Tom Toles Layout . . ... . . Maryhope Runyon Alit . . ... . .... .. .. . ...vecant Lit. & Drama . . Michael Sllverblatt MUtic ....... . .....Billy Altman Off.CM1pus ...... Lynne Traeger Photo ......... . Marc Ackerman .. , .... . .. Mickey Osterreicher Sports . ... ......... Barry Rubin Asst . ... . ........ Howie Faiwl The SP«trum is served bV United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the express consent of the Editor·in~Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in..Chief. - .- F~e.e the dogs/ To the Eduor: The recent onslaught of dog catchers hired by the administration has instiUed a sense of paranoia in dog owners and fanciers on campus. Capture to a 'dog means days in a cra mped cage, the possibility of contracting disease in a public kennel, no exercise, being helpless in the hands o f insensitive pigs who 1\ave no empathy or concern for the dog, no walks to excrete wastes - it often stays with the dog in the cage for days ... not to mention the trauma that the dog feels after being kidnapped from its loved ones. To the insensitive, or to' those unacquainted with dogs, this may sound ludicro us. The myth of "human superiority'' had led most humans to look down upon other animals, to subjugate them mercilessly, to consider themselves " higher" than dogs and other animals. But the reality is, that although we are supposedly the "most intelligent" animal, all living things have an undeniable natural right to freedom. Correction: Due to a typographical error, part or a pangnph was ommitted from the letter from Mary McCarthy which appeared in Monday's The Spectrum. The complete paragraph should have read : When I inquired as to his reasons for accepting the office to which he had been appointed, he [Myles Slatin 1 said that he felt he was gifted in tbe field of administration. In the Ln his self-<:entered plundage of our planet, man bas subjugated, controlled, even exterminated his feJJow creatures, and dogs are no exception. The myth that dogs need humans with them at all times for safety reasons is a lie. The dog arid his ancestors were here before man, and like all natural creatures, they can take care of themselves unless we prevent them fro m doing so. It would be undemandable if the dog catchers merely checked vaccination tags in the interest of public ·health. But what they do is kidnap unleashed dogs at random, regardless of whether or not the dog has been vacinnated. This must stop. To chain another creature, to deny it the freedom it was born with, is an o utrage . But it is just another example of man's vain imperialistic desire to " rule the world.'' Dogs are our most oppressed minority . Put power where it belongs - in the hands of nature - free the dogs! Alan Pasarell course of the discussion , h e said that I waa exactly the kind of person he wanted to help operate the libraries at SUNYAB ; be regretted my departure. What bas occurred; however, is that he has s urrounded himself with administrative assistants who are also well ·i nte.n tioned amateurs, and has thus effectively i.~ola ted himself from most or the real librarians. For what it's worth by Harvey Lipman Spiro Agnew is visiting his father's homeland this week. Unfortunately, reliable sources in the Capital insist that the president will return to the United States. This news has been greeted with equal dismay by the Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the PGA and tbe United States Lawn Tennis Association . The purpose of h.is journey to Greece was not officially disclosed , though sources who preferred to remaln anonymous claim that Spiro T . definitely would not 'be bearing gifts. He did , no.wever, spend some three hours Sunday chatting with a fellow by the name of Papadopoulos (known to his friends as der Fuehrer). One topic definitely discussed was the American World Series (someone please explain to me why such baseball mad nations as Japan and Cuba are not considered part o f the world), with the Greek premier expressing his condolences to Agnew over the defeat of the Orioles. Undoubtedly , other minor questions were discussed . The New York Tim es "su.cgested that the vice president and the Greek leader may have broached the delicate issue of Greece's return to democracy." Indeed , the concept of democracy must be considered very delicately. It would be helpful, of course, if either man had any conception of what democracy is before sitting down to decide whether Greece might be ready for so revolutionary an idea . Later in the evenin g the Maryland Flash toasted the Greek dictator and cheered all our hearts by assuring that our loyal allies will continue to act as the "southern anchor" of NATO (be j ust can't seem to get over this thing about the south). The question of who is protecting what from whom was left unanswered by our revered rhetorician of the right. Somehow it is quite sad to learn that the birthplace of democracy (no, Senator, J don't mean Mississippi) could produce two of the greatest fascists of the I wentieth century. Papadopoulos in particular will go down in history as the man who re-introduced torture and assassination into the mainstream of European politics. An awful lot of Greeks have fallen o ut of eighth floor windows at Athens police headquarters. His regime has become famous for its undying devotion to the destruction o f the Communists, although the Greek army's definition of Communist is anyone who ever fought against the Nazis. Such former freedom fighters, in fact , are prevented from enjoying even so minor a privilege as the acquisition of a driver's license. The junta has been going slightly soft of late, however. It even withdrew its demand that all foreign reporters working in that Mediterranean paradise pledge not to criticize the government. They have gone so far as to release some desperate prisoners whose crimes against the state included such dire deeds as writing "unpatriotic music." Given these immense concessions by the Greek regime, one can understand why the vice president was so anxious to iUustrate our loyalty to them. After all, if the Papadopoulos government should fall such other defenders of the American way as Franco, Thieu, Park, Chiang Kai-shek, Duvalier, Khan, Jan Smith, Lon Nol and Vorster might soon find themselves threatened. Among the places that our clown prince will visit during his tour will be the village of Garp.lianoi where his father was born. Two of the people who live in the town told a Times reporter that they wished that the vice president could come to a country not livin$ under a dictatorship but as free people. Perhaps if they understood just bow responsible his government is for the survival of that dictatorship they would not be quite so eager to welcome their friend Spiro. At least we can be swe that he would be welcomed in quite a different way. Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine ~ �.. ~ Police plot exwsed... ammunition into the bulldlna. No weapons were found in the raid, be said . Murder on orders Tack wood alleged that the campus murder of two Black Panthers at UCLA was carried out "on the order of the LAPD." In another incident, he said the FBI and the LAPD Tactical Squad made him swear in court th.lt two men, Penlin and Jenkins, were planning to rob and kill a truck driver in a holdup for some television sets. He said the two never planned to kill the driver. They were convicted of conspiracy to commit murder anyway, he said . • to have planted electronic listening devices, stolen flies and cooperated in the suppression of evidence which would acquit Angela. Tackwood said he helped the LAPD try to substantiate conspiracy charaes against Anpla Davis, currently a prisoner on trial. He alleaed that LAPD Criminal Investigation & Intelligence Unit has suppressed important evidence in her case, specifically som e ballistic reports. -continued from .,.._ eltht- other activities. Tack wood's salary was paid in cash by the head of CCS and individually through other officers, he said. CC S is involved in harassment of BlacJt Student Unions throughout the state and, accordina to Tackwood, "will do anythlna to convict the left, but they don't touch the right, whom they also know about." The CCS uses the tight wing, he alleged to set up the left wing. Tackwood alleges that the LAPD or Criminal Conspiracy One time it located a source Section (CCS) engineered the for purchasing dynamite and attempted jail-break of George furnished him with t he money. He Jackson from San Quentin Prison, said he bought the dynamite and claiming the organizations said detonator caps and turned them "He'll never come to trail." ' over to CCS. The explosives were During the press conference then passed through CCS Later Tackwood said he Tackwood described the CCS, operatives until the source of the received a surveillance assiJI'Iment ostensibly part of the LAPD, as oriJinal purchase became obscure, for the Black Panther Party in LA. actually an intelligence aaency be said, and then distributed to backing them way up there." budg~t was not listed with the While there he enpaed in that bas jurisdiction over much of radical aroups. He added that there were at lAPD's. encouraJina the use and supply of the left win& and black radical Tack wood said that be doesn't least "200 •uys like me working weapons and explosives . activity throughout the state. Trainina pounds for the LAPD." According to "fear for his life" because the Tackwood said while under cover "There is no place they can't ao," Tack wood, the Criminal "DA's not stupid enough to kill Another time he was asked to Conspiracy Section gave him "a me." be met Melvin · Smith better be said, "no place." "They have known as ·~ott on." Cotton is the beautiful connections with federal locate a militant training camp_in free hand in any crime I wanted When first contacted in chief witness in the LA Panther law enforcement agencies" and Northern California . He to commit." He said that the trial. Accordina to Tackwood, have almost every radical discovered the camp and found section is involved in attempting Washington, D.C., FBI officials Cotton had been an LA police orpnization in California "well out It was run by CCS. "There to destroy not only the leftist claimed no knowledge of informer Iince 1967. His Unlc with infiltrated," including some not so were FBI members in charge of organization like the Black Tackwood and his allegations, the LAPD is aJJeaedly throuah radical organizations like radio it," be claimed. Tackwood said be Panthers but also the federal asldna the College Press Service Seraeant R.G. Farwell. Cotton stations a nd colleges, he believes the camp was either government's Office of Economic reporter if be was ..drunk or heavily infiltrated by the FBI or 0 pportunity Proaram in Los tripping." However, a short time was supposed to have the specific maintained . later tbe FBI released the was being used by CCS as ' a Angeles. assiJI'Iment of plannina the Dec. 8, following s tatement : "The training around for agents. J 969 raid on the Black Panther 'Pretty nice' expense account a 11 eptions of Tack wood are Party's Los Angeles Headquarters. When asked about the possible DA not stupid? When asked at the press completely false as far as the FBI He claimed that CCS has files is concerned. The ~barges were conference how he was paid, political afftliation of people Davis-Soledad defense Tackwood said be received an involved in the project plan, on 4000 to SOOO people, based on pubUcly refuted by . Tack wood In 1fJ?O and I 97 I Tackwood expense account, "a pretty nice Tackwood said be didn't know if information supplied by himself on Oct . 6 in the office of was a.ssianed to the Angela one." His pay ranged from S 100 the people were political but informers. Tackwood did not the Los Angeles County District Davis-Soledad Brothers Defense to walk into an office and say added, "for this to come about know how CCS was budgeted ; Attorney with a Los Angelu Committee. While there he is said "hello," and up to $5-6000 for they had to have somebody however, be did know their nmes reporter present." ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PAID POLITICAL AD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . A NEW GENER.A TION OF· LEADERSHIP? , Photo courtesy Courier Express WHO ARE YOUK_IDDING NED REGAN? .. NEED WE SAY MORE SEDITA for COUNTY EXECUTIVE PAID FOR BY YOUTH FOR SEDITA - 886-5526 PAID POLITICAL A q · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·...· · · · " \ Page ten. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 t �~School review board urged by community Parent-citi~en review boards to oversee school policies is ~eing urged by three community groups. Involved are the Schiller Park Organized Taxpayers, the North Buffalo Citizens Council and BUILD. "They have experienced in the last three or four weeks that they are as powerless as we are," said BUILD co-ordinator Bill Gaiter. The proposal for citizen review boards in BtJffalo schools follows recent disturbances th:tt have in some cases caused school closings. " We hope to be able to get a solution to those problems" in the schools Mr. Gaiter said ...We want a voice in the decisien-making process." BUILD is a black civil rights organization, and SPOT and the North Buffalo Council are white community groups. The details of the proposal are " being worked out now," according to Tom Sinclair. He is coordinatlns the efforts of the two community groups with BUILD. Community powerless Mr. Gaiter emphasized that the community is powerless in school affairs. He said the proposal involves setti n g up citizen commit tees in schools to r------ "scrutinize personnel und personnel practices, serving as a liaison body between students and staff and the downtown office (the Board of Education) and the community." The Board of Educaiion, he noted would have to recognize the commit tees as "legitimate bodies." Unless they have children in a school, BUILD members are now forbidden to enter schools because of injunctions by the Board . Mr. Gaiter said the Board has failed to respond to a list of demands by black students. The demands include : hiring of more black teachers, and counselors, implementation of ~k stu ies and setting up black student unions. When schools are hil by disorders, Mr. Gaiter charged , the Board and teachers label the causes as black-white conflict. Racism does exist in Buffalo schools, he said, "racism not In a personal sense, but institutional racism." He contended that the city's response is to bring in police and then let the situation "return to normal." The city hired guards from a private security company to patrol schools foUowing the series of disorders. Former SNCC leader shot H. Rap Brown recuperating under heavy police guard by Janis Cromer S~ctrum Staff Wrlur The poliice guard was doubled Sunday at Roosevelt Hospital in New York where black militant H. Rap Brown is recovering from gunshot wounds received in a shootout with police. Brown was seriously h10rt early Saturday In a New Y <Jtrk running gu n confrontation that also wounded two policemen. Brown, on the fBI's ten most wanted list, formerly headed the Student National Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He was on'e of four men arrested in connecttion with the shooting outside a bar whlch had been held up on West 85th St. The 28-year-old militant was shot twice in t h e abdomen by patrolman Ralph Mannella, who found hirn with a .38 caliber magnum in hand on the roof of an apartment building where the holdup SUSIJ>CCtS tried to hide. The other three men were not wounded. Missing sinc:e 1970 The former SNCC leader had been missitng since March , II.J70, when he tfailed to show up for trial ' on charges of inciting to riot -uPI ll Rap.Brown .l with' half that many on Saturday. Other patrolmen were stationed at the hospital entrances and police with walkie-talkies patroUed the and arson in connection with a racial incident in Cambridge, Maryland in 1967. Brown was reportedly killed in the explosion of a car last year, however, this report was never substantiated . At least 20 detectives and patrolmen were outside Brown's recovery room Sunday compared GET A BETTER GRAPE-----, Compositions - Bookreports -llfm PIPet'S CORRECTED We will correct your pammatical errors. - We will make all corrections on your draft, and rtt.um it to you. YOU recopy it. Write on one side of a sheet. Write on every oth• fine. Write name & address on each page. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Cut out this ad •..SAVE IT! Service rates: $2.00 minimum.•.up to 1000 words $1.00 for 81Ch additional 300 words. Send to : P.O. Box 259, LaSalle S11tion Arcan Writing Stmces, Inc. Nil.ra Falls, N.Y. 14304 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEONESOA Y, NOVEMBER 3rd, 8 :00p.m. MELANIE . WITH JANEY & DENNIS Admission: Orch. $6.00, $5 .00, - Bale. $5.00, $4.00 Tickets Available at Norton Union Ticker Office '\ corridors. One policeman said that the security precautions were taken to prevent someone from freeing Brown and to protect the injured policeman, Gary Hunt. Brown's condition was listed as "fair" on Monday and Hunt's as .. satisfacto ry ." Another patrolman injured in t h e shootout, Salvatore Rosato, did not requlre hospitalization. Hunt was initiaiJy hospitalized in the same room as Brown, but was moved at the poUce department's request. "He's entitled to his own room," a poUce. spokesman said. Mayor John V. Lindsay visited Hunt on Sunday and reported that he "looked weU and is recuperating." St . louis accomplices The three aUeged accomplices who were arrested with Brown were ordered to be held on $150,000 bail after arraignment on charges In connection with the holdup. They were identified as Levy BaUantine, Arthur Young and Sam Petty , all of St. Louis, Mi ssouri. The four men apparently had spent some time in St. Louis before coming to New York, police said. In the hospital , Brown has given his name as "Roy Wi!Jiams" and several relatives, including his brother, ststcr and wife, Lynn, who vtsited him refused to identify him as Brown. Brown's lawyer. William Kunstler saw him from a distance and said: " I am not prepared to say that the police are lying, but since Attica, I have learned not to take their w o rd . ·• fl o w ever, Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy said Brown wa s positively identified through fmgerprints and other police records. WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY PRICE WITHIN 50 FEET OF OUR STORE.... REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYING BEFORE 3.99 and 4.99? ISN'T THAT A RIP-OFF? • . . DOWN TO OUR COST THE RECORD RUNNER Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven •• �DeciSioa to storm Eait.fY:~~'!!;!!~. .~~~ t!~~!~~~~ ~~ w first of a tltree·part article on the e11enu that took p/Qce at Attica prison tire morning of Sept. I 3. A team of UP/ newsmen interviewed state troopers, hostage~ and stou officillls, tmd this is their 11er1ion of wlwlt lulppened during the ten minutes of storming Attica Prison. Hank Williama, "Pappy" WRld and "L.O." didn't get much sleep that Sunday ni&ht. Their minds were pre()C(:upied with bloodshed and death. It was a miserable niaht in "D" yard where rain drenched the 38 hostaaes an d the more than I 200 rebel inmates . Inside the administration buildina several hundred yards and a few walls away, it was dry, but the nme aloom prevailed. Russell G. Onrald, the 62·year-old heavy-set state e>orrectional services commissioner, had decided to atorm Attjoca ,Prison. Capt. Frank Wald - "Pappy" to his feUow prison auards - was waitina blindfolded inside the rlna of hostaaes in "D" yard. He was scared stiff, but kept silent . He would be remembered by the other hostages those who sumved - as the one who kept some aemblance of sanity amona the 38 men who spent four days in fear, most of the lime behind blindfolds. It rained on and off as dawn broke over the prison yard Monday. There was no sun to dry the makeshift tent city the Inmates bad built in the center of the yard . Up in the superintendent's office, Oswald reviewed the plans to sto rm the prison with Maj. John Monahan, commander of Troop A of the State Police, two other rankin& officers and Capt. Henry " Hank" Williams, who bad drawn up the tactics and shortly would be watchina his plan unfold like a aeneraJ standina on a hill above the battlefield. 'Force to meet fon:e' "Use force to meet force, even if it means someone on the other side gets JciUed," Williams had told his men when the rebellion broke out. He and Oswald wapted to storm the prison Sunday but were observers' committee which and we do not intend to be beaten pleaded for more time to or driven a su~h ." neaotiate a p~cefu! settlement. Wives, mothers and fathers of The battle plans were Jiven to the bostaaes aatbered with troopers as they mustered in reporters outside the main pte. parkina Jots of motels in nearby They knew somethina was aoing Batavia Sunday. on. Tho new shift of troopers Robert Douaiass, the secretary more than 200 - entered the pte, to the Governor, was on the but the shift that was supposed to telephone to his boss. He wu the leave about 6 a.m. stayed inside. key man on the scene u far as The trooopers pthered in the Rockefeller was concerned. If grassy area that surrounds the DouaJas had advised the governor admini.sitr\tion building insidt the to come to Attica , RockefeUer pte and waited. In a large room probably would have come. If inside the buJidlna, Monahan Douglass had advised aplnst briefed the rankin& officers. Lt. stormina the prison, the move DouaJas Parr remembers that the probably would not have been briefing was about 7 a.m., and the made. move - named "Operation Go" Down in the yard, the inmates was scheduled teotatively for 9 sensed the attack was about to a.m. Th1D troops at Attica - State come. The hostile rebels - Black PoUce and sheriff's deputies - had Panthen for the most part always been armed. shouted that the hostaaes should be killed immediately. Others Fabe re1,ort The decision to use gWu was wanted to surrender the hostaaes. A vote was taken, and it was probablll made: in part, because decided to fight , and kill the even thc1 most liberal members of hostaaes if the prison was t be observers' committee stormed. The Black Muslims, who includinll militant law)'& William bad assumed leadership positions Kunstler - were convinced the in the rebellion , put their bodies convicts would kill the hostaces. between the Panthers and the In fact, at this point on Monday hostaaes. Volunteers were called mominc, inmate~ inside who were not symJpathetic to the revolt bad for to act as "executioners." smuaaJecl our the false report that two auatrds lay dead in Cellblock 'L.D: feared There was one Black leader the "D" with their throats slit. hostages feared the most - Elliot ''You have to reaJlz:e that al James Ba rkley . " L.D. " a 2 1-year-old BJack from Rochester this poinll we had given up hope - the most eloquent of the of gettina everyone out alive," a leaders - gained powe.r when his top sourc:e in the governor's office statments were broadcast on a said later. " It was no lonaer a network news show viewed earler question of saving all the hostaaes on the two sets in the prison yard . - but whether we could save any · "The entire incident that has of them. We thouJht In terms of erupted here at Attica is a result sa vine I 0 or 20 Uves if we were of the unmitipted oppression lucky ." wrought by the racist administration," Barkley said. ltlrt II - The Orders Were Given 1- 3 copies u ..._ .. n 4-6 copies of one ·~~~~.. .-.:n 7 or more copi• o "' 1"'\S!::-..,,tr tNICh ..o~c\"'Gustav ':»" ~155 Norton Hall 9 - 5 Daily SPECTRUM c:tesslfltd eds rNIIY work . Tutn grerbege Into ••••· Come up to 3!1!1 Norton end O'Nike your fortune. s ..t your old junk. MAX L 'S N U T H 0 US£ presents "The most talked about aroup in town" SYMBOLS coming th Friday, Sat. & Sun. <ktober, 22, 23 & 24th w 1011 Shtri•n Drive PRICE ROLL attack. Security was extremely tight following the discovery Sunday night of two bombs and a number of Incendiary devices· near the Soviet Embassy. Officers on a routine inspection of the area found six sticks of dynamite which were immediately picked up by the bomb disposal unit of the Ottawa police department. Police arrested the occupants of two cars in the area near the embassies of The Congo , Switzerland, Egypt, Nationalist China, Belgium and Brazil. Almost 800 people had staged a demonstration in the same area earlier Sunday night to protest Kosygin's visit. Kosygin arrived at 10 a.m. Monday morning to begin a two-day visit in Canada and discuss a wide range of topics with Prime Minister Trudeau. A spokesman for the Ottawa police department said, " I would say the security thrown around Mr. Kosygin is the tightest afford~ any foreign dignitary so far ." This was before the attack on Kosygin took place. :1 •••••••••• •.,•.•• NO COWON ltOVIHD With about of "Lona Uve Hunpry!" i man b roke through police lines in Ottawa, Canada and attacked Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. The incident occurred Monday morning as Kosygin and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau were walking out of the Parliament building. The assailant, who identified himself as Giza Matrai, a Toronto man known for his acUvities In the Canadian equivalent of the John Birch Society, the Edmund Burke Society, was ttuown to the pound and taken into custody. Kosygin, unhurt but quite shaken, was immediately surrounded by four Royal CanadWt Mounted Policemen and hustled into the east block of the Parliament building . UPI photographer Jean Alarie was dose enough to the action to receive a cut lip, and said that the attacker "actualJy got his foreann around Kosygin's neck" before he was dragged away. There were reports that the Soviet premier's coat was tom, but this was not immediately determinable . Trudeau was Wlhanned in the - -- - - - - --"' eroxing,_ _ IIIIIIAII S pec:llll7ln& I n Volkswtacn. TrhlumJ'h, Vol¥0, M(i. Austin Healel! , TolJ'ul:a, l>atsun und mOfe. 877-9303 Aak for Yoc:ko ....... Assailant· attacks b-.: Kosygin .in Ottawa a . < .~ 1 ~~·.. ~ ~~ 1 BACK DINNER FOR 2 fflH'e s /J sBmple ol our great silt V/Jiues. PANTS (ADULTI) CHQIC& OP Sa DIIHU Plrot - .. lo .t ,...,,., ....,.. _._ rev e.~ly .-tltol. pr~. S.COI>CI tc. .........."-• .t:•.... ,,.. 4)Jl..:31P.Il lAilY S P.l. P.Jl SliMY We ... NOT cl,...tllt - ~-eft,., ....... ,..._., w. •""" . - ..,...,• , _ , Mile - ..................... - ~uallty lleoecl - _, .......,, .-J-fr• __,..., ...._. ..,., -*for - ......IIWH1 ....... ~ ....... ••Cillllfi DIP ,_ .,..,..~ 1111 ~~~~~.,. Page twelve. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 1 · ..Reg. S25 to $50 NOW $14.95 Reg. S55 to S60 NOW $19.95 HEAD SKIS K1lly BOOs ....... Reg. S200 NOW $139 320Y's ...........Reg. S135 NOW $110 LAMINATED WOODEN SKIS w•th P-tl!lrbottom Reg. S40 NOW $14.95 BOOTS Rosemount &t 100 .. Reg S11 0 NOW $39.95 Latrappeur Reg. $85 NOW $35.00 Nordica Reg 45 NOW $24.95 PARKAS . REDUCED 20% to 60% SWEATERS . REDUCED 20% to 50% Thousands of great values All sales !mal 3DAY SKI SALE BE&INS TOMORROW OCT. 21,22,23 ~PWA III.Y Open ewry __.,. .. HIO pm �Erie County sued on counts · of violating Fair·Labor laws . by .Janis Cromer concerned primarily with equal representation rights in unions. Spectrum Staff Wtiter Unsung still' . .. ., •• • 0 A suit charging Erie County with violations of Sex diaciimination the Fair Labor Standards Act was filed last "0~ greatest importance in this issue,'' Mr. WednesdaY' by the U.S. Labor Department. This suit McNamara noted, "is the charge of discrimination." claims thalt employees at Meyer Memorial Hospital Under the Federal Work Law there is a provision are not btling paid the federal wage minimum of known is the Equal Pay Act which states that.the "' $1.60 in SC:~me instances and are not being paid time same pay rate must be administered to those ~~)i~ and a halif for overtime. The Labor Department employees performing equal jobs regardless of sex, H.~~:...~~~ further c.h.arged that the county is discriminating race or ,relision (an exception to this is cues of against wt:>men by paying them ,less than men senioritY). Upon investigating Meyer Memorial ,~ perforrninst equivalent work. Labor Department claims to have found that some -uPI Edward G. McNamara, area director of the Wage clellllif!g women are receiving a lower income than World Ot.mp Nelson Bfil• lhown and Hour Division of the Labor Department, says maintenance men receive for what the Labor in this photo was one of the issue of the county paying below minimum wage Department has deemed ••equal services." Director Pittsburgh's several unsung is a "techntical matter - only involving certain hours Russo countered this by stating: "Contrary to the pitching stars as the Bucs upset not being paid for." Some workers were scheduled Women's Ub movement, we feel that men who are the favored Oriol•. In addition to to work four days in one week and six days in the required to do more physically taxing jobs, the ones the .:don on the field, an nex~ but 1were paid for each of those weeks on the that women cannot do, should get more money. The ~mated 100,000 persons spent basis of a five-day scale. So, an employee would salaries are geared to the work we expect from our Sunday evening rejoicing In work 32 btOUl'S one week and 48 the next and receive people." downtow.n . Pittlbur-.. For the Orioles, getting reedy for a tour of the 'same "amount of pay for each. Thus, in the 48·hour wt~k the hourly rate is less than the federal Two-year period Japa~~ it'S'.~~~~~ next year. Mr. McNamara emphasized that the filed suit rninimwn. '"·\~.~' was a civil action resulting from the completion of County opposition investigatory procedures over a two.year period. The '(~~.· . ~· County Budget Director Louis J. Russo has suit charges that'violations date back as far u Feb . 1, urged that the county adamantly oppose the Labor 1969. This legal action serves as an injunction to Departme~tt suit. He has claimed that the minimum restrain the hospital from further wage violations wage paid to hospital employees since Jan. 1 is $2 .20 and to force the county to pay the back wages an hour and that during 1970 the minimum was incurred from past violations. Both Mr. McNamara and Mr. Russo have expressed sentiments that the $2.02 per hour. Concerning the allegation that the hospital does case can be handled out of court through executive not pay time and a half for overtime, Mr. Russo meetings between the county and Labor Department argued : "We are operating throughout the country officials. Neither Mr. Russo nor the Labor Department under the Taylor Law, and it would be discrimina1tory to pay some people time and a half could give the exact figures regarding the number of for overtime ju.st because they work at the hospital people or the amount of money involved, but Mr. when somt~ne in the same classification that works McNamara estimated that well over 1000 hospital in county lltall does not get it. That goes for pay, too. workers would be affected by the outcome. Mr. If we ga'f'e this (wages according to Fair Labor Russo concluded that if the county's defense fails, in 2525 WALDEN AVE . Standards Act), we might have to do it throughout court or over an executive bargaining table, he hoped the count)l ." In answer to this, Mr. McNamara of the that only the hospital's professional and OPENING SOON I J Labor Department said : ..1 can' t see where any of para-professional worke~ would ~e covered by the Russo's arguments involving the Taylor Law and federal law . and that such employees as supportir~g present practices are pertinent." stenographers and maintenance personnel would be According to Mr. McNamara, the Taylor Law is e)Ccluded. , ·.· # ,, YOU HAVE TO SEE IT ... I THE UUAB* FINE ARTS FILM COMMITIEE _TO BfLIEVE IT presents THURSDAY & FRIDAY SAT. &SUN . "AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!" ... . . . . . . .G. WilT •MUCH ON 'I'D 'NOW' UY'aL'!J..... CI•H. ...C fY f.-.p ...... - .Atc:IMt llimttM~ New YOt• ,o1f -'UPaOABIOUSt"-==:.= Welcome our brand new X erox machine, GU STAV S r. He's bigger, more efficient o1nd quicker than our old machine, GUS Jr. And this week only, -copies 5¢ Jli.llollll FROM THE GMXNY GUYS WHO 8ftOUGHT YOU ' 'GREETNI$" Gustav; Sr. 355Norton ·~ .(Youcan.ask(or 1Gus'l m RELEASE IRI~~~-=-+ COLOR · A SIGMA Ill . ,. ... ,.... -.a---·-_."o··-·•mASt· . -•--...o . • • - (xL'":" -.u....,. .:."I .... u. _ _ _ CONFERENCE THEATRE Tickets SO¢ before 6 p.m . 7S¢after6p.m. Tickets on sale at Norton Tic~et Office A Division of Sub-Board 1 , •ll OPENING SOON.- tnAGARA'S LARGEST TAPE a AUTO souND CENTER M·OVE''N SOUND c 3301 ttYDE PARK BLVD. NIAGI\RA FALLS, N.Y. ONL. Y .TWENTY MINUTES FROM BUFFALO FOR THE GREA "JrEST - SOUND AROUND AT LOW- LOW STijDENT PRJCES!I!! Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . The SpectruJt:l . Page thirteen .- �"\ mishap - --GharJJ!!!..!?fp8c9 Mohan by Bruce Engel Sp~trum Staff k'rlter To good golfers the concession of very short putts is quite common. It is taken for gr~nted that one's opponent wi.ll sink it . Therefore, allowing him to just pick up the ball is aJmost &Oif etiquette. But the rules for a bia tournament do not go aJona with this. The rules state that the ball must be putted in. Last Saturday Bull ace Jim Mohan found this out the hard way. Mohan , as well as four other members of the Buffalo golf team, competed In the ECAC finals at Cooperstown. On o ne sreen, Mohan left a putt two inches s hort of the- cup. But instead of puttina it in Mohan merely picked it up. Jim then scored himself as havina a six on the hole, but after he bad finished his round he ., found out that he had been charged with an extra s troke for his action. In addition , Mohan was disqualified from the to urnament due to a protest lodged by the Buffalo a four man total of 333, which h ed for eighth place with remainder of lti5 fourso me. Holy Cross. Had the Bulls had Mohan 's 78 instead of Ahlbin's 89 Costly pu" Mohan's disqualiflcat ion cost they would have been cons1dered the Bulls II strokes in team score. h1gher. That there was an infnngement Team scores are determined from the best four out of the squad 's of the rules is beyond question. fi ve entrants. Wtth Mo han's However thJs incident, in the disqualificatio n Buffalo had to usc final e of the season, brings back its fifth man . The Bull scorer.. to mind the very first match , were Dale Dolmage (80), Jo hn when Buffalo beat C'anisi us and Lan:z. (81 ), Chuck Prorok (!!5) and several o ther schools. The Griffins Steve Ahlbin (89 ). This gave then clai ~e4 that the Bulls WAIHIIIG'ION IU.MUS Cllrrlll ..•r- u"r llllS & THINGS- ... Styl.s f• Y•• ....... .:,; LIAnaGAGOODS . 't .. ., {. l·r h ~Y. .. ·~ I ' :J ~ .UIHIACKin ,_.IACKin aoon.uv• II H. SAYIMONEY - SHOP AIJIY NAVY 731-732 MAIN- 15).1515 NEAl TUPPR ••Tr•• ( 'hw•• Jim Mohwt (r-.t) Buff81o's fine tenior golfer h.t the misfortune of being dit4u_,ifled at the ECAC golf championships at Cooperstown, New York. Coach Bill Dando (left) led the Bulls to a 16-0 dual meft.teaiOn. weren 't o n their scheduJe. All in all it appears easier to beat Buffalo with •technicalities than with ability on the links. Two d ays pr ior to the to urnament the BuUs trounced Fredonia 17 ~-~. Thts completed an undefeated 16-0 dual meet season, the Bulls' first since l 963 when t hey went 9-0. The victory at fredonia gave Buffalo a 17 match winning s treak . N~xt year the Bulls will try to s urpass the Buffa lo record of 30 s traight , set over t he four se<~sons from 1961-1964. Of course four o f the squad's seven members will graduate (Mohan, Dolmage, Ahl b1n and Lanz) but Prorok as well as Marty Fink and Ted Miskolzci wUI return and provide a stro ng nucleus. The Cross Countr y Bulls were aJso active Saturday. Buffalo ran on their home Grover Cleveland couJSe against RIT, LeMoyne and Buffalo State. The Bulls lost to RIT and LeMoyne but defeated Buffalo State. The scores were RIT 23, Buffalo 32 , Lemoyne 22, Buffalo 33 and Buffalo 23, BuffaJo State 33 . Jim McClurkin apin had a fine race finish ing second overall. Buffalo's other scorers were bunched together but just too far back to contend . The Phtsbuflh Pirates are champions of the baseball world (three days later, who cares?). ThiS is the very same Pirate team that, accordlna tp Joe Reichler, shouJd disprove any notion that there is racism in baseball. "Why, in one pme lut year, the Pirates fielded nine blacks ... blacks and Latins, I mean ." That's what Joe Reichler said , and the columnist didn't find that very conclusive but Joe continued, "And sometimes when AI Downin& pitches, the Dodgen field eight Negroes.'' Joe felt he had put enouab bolea in the columnist's theory to kill it. So, after mentionina Monte Irvin , the Token Nesro of the commissioner's staff, Joe felt safe enouah to say, " Baseball has been very aood to the Nesro blacks.'• He rea!Jy said that. His mind couldn't choose quickly enouatt between his well polished , polite "Nelfo" or the "black" he would use to satisfy the colleae sports reporter. Most likely, it seemed , Joe was more accustomed to using some of Archie Bunker's favorite expressions. Now, who is this Joe Reichler,and, even harder to figure, why wu the inconoclastic college sportswriter speaking with rum? Joe is the very same man who appears in &/1 Four with his arm around Jim Bouton advisina him to stay away from labor orpniz.er Marvin Miller, a danse'rous man according to Reichler. Yes, the same ReichJer who last year a pproached two lon,.haired pro testers just outside the commissioner's office and said, "Get out of here." Caucasian white Joe Reichler is the assistant to com m.issioner Bowie Kuhn. The lco noclut had come in contact with the assistant before. Indeed he wu one of the very protesters Joe had wanted to dispose of just o~e year earlier. He had been prote.stins t he commissioner's decision to reprimand Jim Bouton for writina what no one denied was the truth. He was there to protest the commissioner's harassment and to do his share in seeing that Bouton , his childhood hero, would n ot become another Jim Brosnan . A decade before, Brosnan had dared to write a realistic baseba!J book. A year later, after turn ing in an excellent ERA o f 2.38, he was released and found not one team interested in him . to ken Negro of the commissioner's staff, Joe felt safe enough to say, When the iconoclastic sportswriter spoke to ReichJer the second time, Bouton had long since pitched him$Clf out of baseball. It w~ earl y this Ma y and the sportswriter had just written a column for his college paper wh1ch sharply cirticized the baseball estab~hment. He mailed a copy of the column to the commissioner. A week later, when he tried to reac h the commissioner on the telephone , evasive secretaries were all he could speak to . Then o ne day the call came at home. " Hello, this is Joe Reichler from the commissioner's o ffice . I have this I ras h you wrote in front of me. I didn't tHi nk it was worth y of response, but the commissioner told me to call you.'' The columniSt felt insulted. " I Wllnted to speak to the commissioner, not his hatchet man!" he yelled. lie had already lost tus cool, out their t!llk went on for over an hour. The assista nt would say that in five or six years there might be a Negro manager, and that the o nly reason there 1s n't one now is that t hey're too good as baJlplayers ; the Robinsons and Wills are still too ca pable as playen to retire. Instead of askin& why only these few men would be considered (hardly any of the white managen; were s tars) and explaining how blacks are still at the mercy of white· man's control, the iconoclas t j ust said, " Bull s hit! " That 's what he said , too, when the assistant explained how chaotic would be an election of the commissioner by the players. Perhaps the assistant k new the players wo uJd re place Kuhn and himself with dangerous men like Miller. The assista nt aeemed particularly upset with the iconoclast 's use of obscenity , "Now I know what kind of person yo u are!" The columnist replied in kind when later on the assistant used the work "crap." to which the assistant replied, "Crap is not a dirty word ." But this column is not about crap. No, it's about the World Champion Pirates who wouJd have a black manager in the dugout, Joe, if basebaU weren' t racist. And what if the iconoclast were a member of the Pirates; what would h e do? Sunday afternoon, after the game, with a bat in one hand and a beer in the other, he wo~d have smashed the lens of every television camera in his locker room . And he would be shouting just what Joe once told him , "Get out of here!!" FROM THE PEOPLE WHO BROUGHT YOU PEARL HARBOR PuRciiAsE RAdio ElEcTRONics brings you BUY NOW AND SAVEl SAVE $100.00 $399 .95 Reg . s 299.95 RMI·To· RHI 2 Ch~nnel Stereo phon l c/ Mon.tur•l O.C:k 3 M otors 4 Heaels Automatic Reverse - Re co rd In Reverse. (Deck o nly-Does not Include Amplltl8f or S pukers) SOlN> 747 MAIN STREET Introduction Price 1230 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ON SOl.N>. UN> Wlll-f SCU\0. SOUTHGATE PLAZA, WEST SEN::CA Page fourteen. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 20, 1971 J .I S PECT RUM CLASS I F IEOS REALLV WORK! FOR INFORMATION AND RATES' come on up to 355 N ortonll ll �• c·L allllllll WANTED ADDRESSERS nMd.ct. Hom-orl<en ear n to $150. For Information send $ .25 and stamped addr-.ct enveloSM to Bo,x 12213, Gainesville, Florida 32601. PIANO, used, 832·0611. cheap. Will 837-8181 from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. LIVING room and b.ciroom furniture~ Reasonable. Call 837·2593, leave m-.ge. please. 1'960 MGA ra.dstet, mechaniCIIIY good. Body In excellent condition. Best offer takes lt. 835-678 7. COUPLE want's apartment neu c.mpus beginning Jenuuy. as for Information leadlnt to secure apartment (January 9fadu1tes vacating apartment?) Jot'ln 837..0335. LOST 6 FOUND Armadillo purse 834-7343, FOR SALE 8lC10 BLUE and White canvas cabin tent. Used only twice. Beautiful condition. Complete with stakes, poles and tent bag. Paid $85, now only $55. Call Billy at 831·4113 or leave message for Steve. RUG 11'9" x 8 '6" green-yellow, $10. cont1ct Jeff 632..0942. 196.r, FORO IUtOmltl(; V·8, one owner. Good condition, r~dlo, $175, 836·1642. PAIR Frect'eraun shoes - size 5 1h, like newt They're too small for me. 833·8366. STEREO turntable Pioneer PLA 2 5 Shure M·91E cartridge, base, cover, 3 months old. 875·4464, Bob. NEW 150-watt stereo component system. Undei guarantee, $795 . Original price. Must sell . Call 838·3246 after 6:00p.m. or 634..0118. FOR SALE vw bus 1966, completely rebuilt engi ne, guaranteed. Asking S600 or best offer. Call Mike at 881·1784 after 7 p.m. 1965 V.W. bug. ElCcellent condition, $400. Reply In writing Spectrum Office, Box 86. RADIO Craig 7·band AM/FM/SW , five S.W. bands, plus AM/FM headsets and earphOnes. Cost $100. Will sell $50. Reply In writing Spectrum Office, Box 86. VOLVO 1225 being dismantled lor parts . 8160 engine with 6-volt electrlcs. M-4, 4-speed trans., Altts, glass, etc. Bill Thompson 458A, Allenhurst, 837-4647 evenings. VOLKSWAGON Camper bus, 1964, good condition, Snow tires • .,our spares, 9iiS heater, elCtras. Call Seth 875·8195. 1970 PORSCHE 914 Roadster, deluxe appearance group, AM ·FM radio. Cllll alter 6 p.m. 741·3921. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE - own bedroom, $68 11 month Inc luding everything. Meln-west Fetry 1rea. C•ll 836· 3270. WANTED - female roommate to snare house - 5-mlnute walk to campus. Ca ll 834·3850. RIDE BOARD AUSTIN Amerlcl 1968. Runs well - . needs some work. Make offer. 896· 1006 anytime. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 1966, 4-speed, elCcellent condition, $650. 896·1006 anytTme. 1962 OLDSMOBILE. 65,000 miles, good mechanical conditiO n, autom1tlc transmission; power steering; brakeS! mounted snows In cluded. Great transportation. $250 negotllble. 837· 1617 or 831-4113. Ask lor Mickey. REFRIGERATORS , stoves 1nd washers. Reconditioned; delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4· 3183. SON Y 252·0 tape deck four months old, $120 or make offer. Also Ampex AX-50, never used. Regular $250, yours for $200 , Call 831 ·3767·8, RIDE N EEDED to Albany early Fri., Oct . 22. Will share costs. Call Anne, 838·2633. may the next year bring "-Ppl,.. and success In all Wldellvors - · Quoth the VIrgin "N-more" Roon'lmates M.M. lo M.M ., L.O. STEVE - ....... froM. J EWISH BIBLE Phone 876-4 286 MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS WANTED move. MALE student and dog, Otis, ne.ct place to live. Call 881-3647 and leave message for David. ' \ RAMBLER W890n 1965 - automatic, power steering, excellent run ning,. nMds body work , 8300 or offer. C1ll Roy 831-4843, 694·1378. LOST1 Hear, 0 Israel TRYING to find an apt. or roommate In Lancaster. Call Jeanne 886·9625 1fter 3 p .m. PERSONAL XEROX •nvthlng for only $.05 - tne · cheapest price In Buf111o. Celeb rite the arrival of Gustav Senior, our brand new Xerox machine. He never Jam s, breaks or gets sick. This week's Introductory specIll - $ .05 1 copy. AUTOMATIIIE service Is 011r only business. 1ndependent Foreign Car Service, 839·1850. FOLK Guitar lessons, Jeff. 835·3384, 835·9229. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides. Off.s..son rates. waverly Stables, Service Ro•d 18, Niagara River .f'•rkW'!Y. 8 miles north of Peace Bridge, Nlag,ra Falls, Ontario, Canada . Phone 416·2!15·3925. BEAUTIFUL handmade gold 1nd sliver Jewelry' - wedding rings - at sensible prices. J .P. The · Goldweaver. 655 Elmwood at Ferry Street, 881 ·3400. HAPPY Birthday R.M.C . The hair rTIIY grow thinner, the body may grow we11<er, but the desire always grows stronger. From us. TUNE.UPSI Prepare 'tor wlntecl All cars under $20. We're professlon•fs. Minor rep11rs . Evecythlng 9Uifante.ct. 634·3852. TVPING, experienced, near U.B., $..40 per page. 834·3370. Fast service. NV'S Hotel Tudor has Faculty·Student·Staff rates. reservations and Information, 832..()611 . I ll UB For Clll ANYONE Interested In forming study group lor growing; learning through UBntla Book - stop by 43 LeRoy upstairs evenings. C&H JONES Professional Typing Service computerize d IBM equipment plus our experience give best po ssib le presentltlons of d lssertatlons, thesis, term papers, resumes and employment application letters. Lo c ated between two campuses . Very reasonable. Call 837-6558. U .U.A.B . Dance Committee wltl hold a meeting on Wednesday, October 20, at 4 :45 p.m. In Norton 261. All members are urged to attend. WILL CARE for one child In my home days, 837 -7827. TYPING done, 833-8236. Will pick up work. · THE "ALL-NEW" GUSTAV. He never breaks down! This week's special $ .05 a copy , RIDERS w ;mted to Washington, o.c . or Marylend. Leaving Friday, 22nd, returning Sunday 24th. Michael 881·3480. N EED ride October 28 or 20 t o Ann Arbor, Unlv. of Mich. or nearby. Call 838·3099. RIOE· Wanted to Ann Arbqr Michigan University or Detroit Frldey, October 22, return ride wanted Monday, Octobe( 25, If possible. Call Jules 831·2360. a Month in Your Spare Time APARTMENT FOR RENT PLASMA NEEDED FURNISHED modern apt. for 4 male5. Three bedrooms. living room, kitchen and b•throom. Rent $60/month each utilities. Welklng distance. Clll Any Group or Type Men and Women INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 874.0591 Slacks galore in 2 new 11tores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy Dares to tum you on ... in ptiids, stripes, checks, and solids. Wester pockets, regular pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest,® slacks. Also straiaht cuts that are with it. Dig Pants A' Plenty now! GRADUATING STUDENTS: Call831-5570 or drop in Rm. 356 Norton Wednesday, October 20, 1971. The Spectrum . Page fifteen • �r AnnouneemeJits What's Happening UUAB Dance Committee will hold an important meeting today at 4:45 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. All members are urged to attend. Wednesday, Oc:t. 20 Filin: The Brig with the Living Theater will be shown in the Conference Theater, 6 p.m. Recital : Creative Associate Recital in Room 100 Baird Hall, 8 & 9:30p.m. Activist Youth foi Israel will hold an open steering committee meeting tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. Thu~ay, Oct. 21 Film : Kowaldon, 8 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf. CAC needs volunteers to work at the ''Cradle of Black Pearls" day care center. Call836-4169 or go to the CAC office in Room 220 Norton. Friday, Oct. 22 Coffeehouse: First Floor Cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m., $.50 admission, " Manson Family" appearing. Pilot 100 will have an orientation meeting - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - weekend Film : Greetings and HI Mom in the tomorrow at 5 p.m . All persons .interested in riding Conference Theater,$ .15 for students. • with area law-enforcement agencies are urged to attend. The meeting will be in Room 231 Norton. ------------------------------------------.~ Chabad House will have a lecture on Jewish Mysticism and Kabalah tonight at 8 p.m. in the Chabad House. in~ The Physics Student Association will be meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 203 Hochstetler . Anyone interested in physics is invited to attend. The UUAB Musical Committee will present a rock concert, " Pillar," today at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge. The Underaraduate Medical Society has a copy of the acceptance statistics for last year's senior class at UB pre-medical and pre-dental students may see this and other pertinent information during peer group advisement hours, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m ., Monday- Friday in Room 346 Norton. Students should also pick up a copy of V'te UMS handbook, The Next Four Years as a guide to their pre-professional program. tJB wy liberation Front will meet in Room 232 Norton at 8 p.m. tonight. The discussion for th is week will be Gay Solidarity. Dr. Edmund D. Pellearino will deliver the second lecture of the State University of Buffalo's 1971 james Fenton S.eries to night at 8 :30 p.m. in the Embassy Room at the Statler Hilton Ho tel. Or. Pellegrino will emphasize the concept of health maintenance as one of the means of meeting national health need through more effective manpower utiliution. Backpage The Germanic: and Slavic Departmennt announces a lecture, " Walter Benjamin: Critic in an Age of Darkness" by Peter Stern of Cambridge University in England who is presently a visiting professor~ ~ the University of Virginia, tomorrow at 8 :15 p.m. in Diefendo1rf Annex Room 29. Dr . Mordecai Kaplan, the founder of Reconstructionism, W'ill hold a lecture tonight .1t 8 :15 p.m . in Temple l~eth Zion, 805 De laware Ave. A group will leave from the Hillel House at 7 :45 p.m. Anyone with a ail' is requested to be at Hillel at that time so that rides can be provided for those who need them. The Hillel Execu1tlve Committee is postponing its meetjng from toninht to tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Hillel House. The Environmental Action Jetport Committee will hold its meeting in Room 262 Norton, tonight at 7:30p.m. Anyone interested is welcome. The Office of Overseas AQdemic Prognms, 107 Townsend Hall and the Department qf French, 214 Crosby Hall , have i1nformatio n alld applic<~tions available for the State University of Buffalo undergraduate program in Grenoble, France. The deadline for applications for the spring tum Is Nov. 1. For the fall, 19 72! term of the academic year 1972-73, the deadline lis March 15, 1972. The State University of Buff.1lo Am.1teur Radio Society will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Students for lsrad presents -" Program s in Israel '72." Information on summer, year and permanent programs today at 7:30 p.m. In Room 233 Norton. UB-TV will have an organizational meeting to discuss their formation and format o f a closed circuit system presenting programs produced by and for the students, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Bridge Club will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. Those interested in learning how to play bridge, call1831-3547. \ American Studies 199 presents "Titticut Follies" by Frederick Wiseman tomorrow at noon in Diefendorf 147. , WBFO will present Student Counseling Services at the Erie County j ai l to111orrow night from 8 - 9 p.m. It is presented by the Hard Facts Workshop, an Erie County social worker's organization. Guests wjll be : Mr. james Manak; associate professor at the UB law school, Mr. Richard Pariser and Mr. Clarence Sundram, law students and Mr. Rict)ard Lucken, coordinator of HFWS. UB Photo Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Roo m 332 Norton. CAC movie Brand .X will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. this weekend. Tickets will be sold in advance and at showtime in Norton Ticket Office. University Travel ;;nnd Schussmeisters Ski Club SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski packages in Chamooix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark. Dec. 27 to Jan. 7 (11 days winter recess) - $196 just flight - package $298. For more information come to Rooms 316, 323 or 318 Norton Hall o r call extension 3602, 3603, 2 145 or ~ 146 . Sports Information·' University Travel a"4 Hillel - Olympic Jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens, Greece. March 27 to April 10 (Passover and spring recess - 14 days) flight $355 - package $559. For more information come to Rooms 316 or 323 Norton or call extension 360 2 or 3603. University Travel - Alitalia Jet to Rome, Italy March 31 to April 9 (9 day Easter and Spring recess) - flight $198 - package available. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norton Hall or call extension 3602 or 3603. The Festlvil of Polish Culture will take place from Oct. 15-23. Today thue will be a lecture on "Contemporary Polish Youth Movements" at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Tomorrow there will be a lecture on "Ethnicity In American Society and the Polish Americans" at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Underaradu<~te Medical Society will have a meeting today at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 146 Diefendorf. All pre-med and pre-dent · students are urged to attend. NYSTA will have a student meeting today at 7 p.m . in Room .215 Foster to discuss dissatisfaction with the teacher education program . The Student Association in conjunction with the Polish Culture Club will present a.. lecture by Aleksander Gella on "Contemporary Polish Youth Movements," tonight at 7:30 in the Fillmore Room, Norton. On "_Thursday a lecture will be given by Dr. Richard Ko lm on "Ethoicity in American Society and the Polish Americans," atw in the fillmore Room at 7:30. T he films Innocent Socerers and The Family of Man will be shown Thursday in Capen Hall , Room 140 at 3 p.m . Backpage is a service offered by The Spectrum to student groups and clubs wishing to inform the University community of upcoming events of meetings. It is not a free advertising service. The Spectrrum, therefore, reserves the right to edit or cut any announcement not conforming to this standard. .. Today : Women's tennis vs. Rochester, Buffalo tennis courts. The student athletic review board will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Norton Hall. Tomonow : Women's tennis at Brockport State College. Effective immediately the Clark Gym floor will be occupied by varsity sports until 7:30 p.m . each weekday. Saturdlay : C lub soccer at St.' John Fisher, 1 p.m., Rochester; varsity cross country at SUNY at Binghamton, 2 p.m. An intramural sports discussion will be held in the Goodyear cafeteria on Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. Sunday: Intramural roller hockey at 1 p .m. in the parking lot between Capen Hall and Michael Hail. If rain, shinny action will take place Monday at 11 a.m. ___________________________________......._. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n24_19711020 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/418d534bbc8789ddd542ace9c1b97363.pdf 9d614ae7ccbc396b3019ae9d110c458d PDF Text Text -- ~V~o_I._2_2,_N_o_.~zr~------------------~--~~----~~-~--~_u_n_iv_~ __.:':o:f:N_ew __v_o_rk__at_Bu __ffa __lo~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;=====~~~MQ--~_.. ~18,1971 Inadequate trainjng for staff causes 'Together' to disband by Howie Kurtz Campu$ Editor The Together program is no longer together. ·• Succwnbing to a great amount of pressu1es and problems, the program has been disbanded and its remnants have been In-corporated with Sunshine House. However, Sunshine House will not deal with the hard drug problem because, according to participant Merie Lento: "We would be spreading ourselves too thin." Citing "inadequate training" as a major failing of Together, National Student Affairs Coord_inator Keith Frankel discussed the disbanding of the program. "The volunteers of Together were not really trained to deal with junkies," explained Mr. Frankel. " In addition , they had no house to operate from , no therapeutic community. You can't effectively deal with a hard drug problem from nine to five ttlrough a table in Norton." The actual break-up of the program occurred when Willie Rivera, the head of the program, and others walked out on the program due to certain "personality conflicts" with another faction. Part of the conflict stemmed from the fact that since Rivera was the top man , others f<JUnd themselves taking his orders and not always knowing the reasons behind the orders. This, coupled with lack of training, created a "frustrating situation," according to one volunteer. Hypocrites The failure of Together represents a bitter disappointment for many who were extremely excited about it last year. "Together was based on hopes, but wasn't realistic." oommentea Mr. Frankel. "The range of problems it encountered occurred too fast for any one program to handle." · Many of the volunteers in Together were ex-junkies. Some of them were slightly less than sincere, indicated Mr. Frankel. ''There were hypocrites in Together," he admits. "Some of them really weren't interested in getting clean. Instead, they were just hanging around , hoping to rip·off the concerned white communit y and cop some money." The success of Together is hard to measure due to the depth of the problems it attempted to deal with . "There isn't much you can do for a junkie once he's hooked on the hard stuff," said one volunteer. Together tried to help the addict with encounter groups and rap sessions with former junkies; this, of course, can only go so far. someone who•s depressed or lonely and needs another to talk to. uwe try to rap to them on 't he phone, give them someone to relate to, help them through a bad time," explained Mr, Lento. "If we think they•re in any medical danger, due to smack or their personal condition, we try to get them to give us their address and then go see them." New asency Sunshine House has received the past files of Together and some of its former members, but is still declining to deal with the hard drug problem since it does not feel qualified to do so. They refer any hard drug users to Suicide Prevention, a Buffalo hospital, or other agencies. The 24-hour telephone number of Sunshine House is 8314046. An encouraging development for the treatment of heroin and other hard drug users is the news· of a private agency to be established in Buffalo · to deal Prevention urged Together also referred those specifically with hard drllg$. "We seeking rehabilitation to hospita1s- Jltw&. ~ won! that the and other agencies with better agency plans to open this montl•, resources than they . But but we haven't gotten complete Together 's most important details yet," said Mr. Lento. contribution was its educational According to Sunshine House, program. They distributed this new agency will be very educational pamphlets on drug wello5taffed ; it wiU include two abuse and planned to have or three doctors and a number of former addicts speak at high social workers. One problem the schools, church groups, etc. "The new agency has encountered has best drug program in the world is been a hassle obtaining a state one that reaches the cats before license for their methadone they're on smack," said Mr. program. The presence of doctors. however, would seem to Frankel. With the demise of Together, indicate that this )Vill be drug problems In the University straightened out. Sunshine House, meanwhile, communUy are being handled by Sunshine House. Sunshine House would like to emulate its name was created last year as a and find a house. They are 24-hour-a-day crisis center for presently operating out of the people having burn trips. They Community •Action Corps office receive calls from someone at 220 Norton Hall. They hoped having a bum acid trip, a person to obtain the house at 108 O.D.•ing on barbituates, or just Winspear Ave., but it had been promised to the Women•s CoUege (CoUege E). They urge anyone who 'knows of an empty residence to contact ·them Immediately. has a private doctor, Dr. Levy, who has been working very closely with student volunteers. The problem of drug abuse is critical ; it is of crisis proportions in the Buffalo ghettos, as in AU volunteers in Sunshine Harlem, Watts and ghettos across House must Wtdergo a special the country. Many once felt it training program of three lectures was solely a ghetto problem, but and two workshops before they in recent years it has spread to can start answering phones. This the middle and upper classes, to is something that was Jacking in the suburbs, even to the fortress .the Together venture. The three that is this University. That was l ectures, on the proper evidenced by the closing of techniques of interviewing, the Norton baseme~ last year. The medical effects of drugs on the comm unit y must not be body, and handling of overdoses discouraged by the failure of and bummers, are taught by Together, but throw · its full professors. The workshops are support and perst!verance behind taught by students experienced Sunshine House and other new in the area. Sunshine House also agencies. Student Assembly Chaos at meeting lnfa!'t Assembly The fust meeting of the new Norton Hall and having to sign a Student Assembly resulted in the petition for the second time. initial change of its elections There was much discussion about procedure. Under the revision , it the amendment to the procedure, is easier to become a as It wasn't clear if the Assembly was to be comprised only of representative in the Assembly. Any interested student may representatives from interest pick· up a petition in the Office of groups, (who often are present to Election Credentials and return it insure their groups' interests) or signed by 40 people. The director independent students who have of the office will then validate the t he backing of 40 people. AB a petition by seeing the signers in result of this new method, more person to conftrm their identities representatives will be verified by phoning and mailing for from both interest groups and along independant lines. confirmation. Bob Convissar, an independant -L•nger SA Executivel Committee members reported their representative of the Assembly, Late start activities to the Studen• Assembly at its first meeting , made the motion to change the "' This first Assembly meeting last. Friday. Present at this initial meeting, Were 19 elections procedure "from the got off to a late start and delegates representing various interest and previous method of 40 people proceeded with a great deal of prcsentinJ tbemeelves at a table in independent bodies. -Q»ntlnued on page 4- �Petras views Latin America Financial matters cause concert location change The people are taking control Army battalions, not baUot boxes, have been the key to political power in Latin America for hundreds of years, l ames Petras declared at a lecture last Thursday. Now, he continued, the people are taking control of their governments, despite powerful opposition by riahtist dictators and United States corporate interests. Speakina in Haas Lounae before an audience of about 90 students, who he praised as "the most informed and intelligent aroup · I've spoken with ," Dr. Petras summarized his views of "Revolution in Latin America" and answered questions for nearly two hours. A professor in the department of Politi c a l Science at Pennsylvania State University and an inter nationaUy recoanized scholar, Dr. Petras has authored several books and articles concerning Latfn American politics. He was brou&ht to the campus by the Speakers Bureau, in cooperation with the Puerto Rican Oqanization for Di1nity Elevation and Responsibility (PODER). _A Close contact ( ' As he has been involvetl with the New Left since h is participation in the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, Dr. Petras ana ly zes political developmen ts In Latin America from a leftist point of view . He has t herefore been able to maintain close contact with the revo luti o nary left in Latin America and obtain informatio n unavailable to others in the rleld . At the same time , Dr. Petras has received support from the State Department, a tribute to his scholarly abilities. Drawing on info rmation 1Pitbered during a trip through South America earlier this year, Dr . Petras summarized the genera l h istory of Latin American revolutions. He further examined specific modern governments and reported the activities of several guerilla movements. H e divided recent Latin American history into three eras - nationalistic, anti-capitalistic and the present revolutionary period . These philosophies, he stressed , were not always dominant during a time span, but soon became the expression of t'he majority of the people. US. check In the 'SO's and early '60's, said Petras , nationalisti c movements were kept in check by U . S .- trained c ounter insurgency teams, economic manipulation (through loans and aid) and s ometimes direct military intervention. Later, h e continued , after the abortive RockefeUer tour of South America and the Tet offensive in Vietnam , America tum"ed its eyes from South America to the Orient . This allowed the growth of large an ti -ca p italistic m o vements, which have now metamorphosed into revolutionary socialist movements, Petras claimed . As America wittidraws from the Vietnam war, concluded Pet ras , Latin America has become a center of interest again. The actions of the Allende aovernment in Chile have particularly an,ered corporations with interests in that country. NaturaUy, said Petras, ..what angers corporate interests angers the State Department." The most effective fomenters of revolution in Latin America, maintained Petras, are the guerilla movements, especially t he Tupamaros in Uruguay. These· auerillas have made large corporations their main target , Petras explained, and have developed a areat deal of support among the population. "It was purely a financial matter , " said Paul Rosen (chairman of the UUAB Music Committee) regarding the sudden location change of the Oct. 9 Flying Burrito Brothers concert. Originally scheduled for Clark Gym, its location was switched to the Fillmore Room. The reason, explained by Mr. Rosen, was a slow advanced sale that left UUAB with substantially less money than was needed to pay for the original facilities . . According to Mr. Rosen, the total cost for the gym Striklna power is approximately $ 1000. The "The U.S. is not a paper tiger, majority of this money goes to thoujh,'' Petras cautioned, " it maintenance, to pay janito rs can still strike back." Thoujh the overtime wages for working on failure of inte rvention in Sunday. Other costs include Vietnam has deterred the U.S. from takin& similar action in rna terials and hiring security Latin America, he continued , guards. numerou s e c onomic Financial problems arose last c ounter-attac ks have been Thursday, three days prior to the deployed. concert, when only 300 advanced During the question and sale tickets had been sold. answer period and a workshop Another difficulty was the need held last Friday, Petras further to take out a $2000 bond for detailed his analysis of revolution the gym. This money would be in Latin America. He decried the lack of concern shown by returned after the concert, American students over Latin provided that no substantial America, and particularly in damage was incurred. lf any money would be needed for Puerto Rico. After a final discussion h eld in repairs, it would be drawn from the Rathskeller, Dr. Petras the bond with the balance hastened to Buffalo International returned. Airport for his return trip "to the complete isolation of Penn Big draw ~Uifat State." For the relatively small However, because of lack of amount of time Dr. Petras was interest in the concert, the bond actuaJly here, he devoted most of issue was academic. When it to University students, in open questioned as to whether the discussion. bond will pose future problems, Mr. Rosen said : "It will be. However, with a large enough MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • • Some research "experts" • • • • say~ucan't P~ation tor tnt1 required for edmillion to greduate end prof. . lionel schools Six end twelw -ion cour"' Smellgroupl Voluminoua matlf'ill for home atudy prepered by experts In NCtl field Le_,n schedule can be tailored to meet individual needl. Opportunity for review of pest lessons vir.~ at the cantil' Sumnw Sessions Special Compact Courset taste the Weekends - lnwtelliona difference between STANLI!Y H . KAt-LoAN • DUCATIONAL c•Nn".,._ ~-----...... N v beers... (212) 336-5300 (516) S38-45SS blindfolded. iLl " In the future," Mr. Rosen continued, " we will try to arrange for only those groups that will assure us of a big draw. We're going to try to talk our way out 'of paying the bond, but as I said before, that iso 't a primary con cerD." However, in regard to the $500 price of maintenance, he said: "lt is definitely too much." Harry G. Fritz, director of Ph~caJ Education, disagreed. "It is not an extravagant price," he said. "The men are being paid extra for working on Sunday. They have to move in the stage, fix the b1eechers, and · move a vehicle or two. However, we have had concerts here before, and the UUAB has a few dates QP reserve now, 110 J do#)'t think" the maintenance charge is a.ri' issue." "Still. 1 am a little fatigued from the affair," he continued. " We had guaranteed UUAB use of the gym at least four hours prior to the concert . I also had to cancel a few activities. Being informed of the change late on Thursday left us with UttJe time to reinstate our regular program. lllis has happened before and it may probably happen again." Dr. Fritz concluded that, " I was in that type of business once and know that there are many variables that often interfere with putting on a eoncert . However, there is definitely no animosity between us [UU AB ard Clark Gym J and I hope we will have success together in the future." STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL-redecoratinr ueeds, art supplies, pictur.; framin3 D.M. REC8 PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. I The Spectrum • pcJblilh«f thr" t im•• 11 weeli, wery Moft{iey, w.dn-*y end Frid.y; durin; the rtlgUmr ec«Hmlc ,.., by Sub·8bard 1, Inc. Offlc• ere •loc.ted 11t 365 Norton Hell, Stllr. Un1~ity of tVYork et Bufflllo, 3436 Mttin St.• Buffelo, New York; 14214. T.teplrone: AIW Codtl 716; Edltoriel 831-41 13; BUIIMG, 83t-36t0. Represented for MJ~~ertising by Net i on11l EdUQtiofllll Adtlertisil7fl s.rvice, Inc., 360 Ltlxington A.-..• New York. N. Y. 10011. Subscription ,..,_ ,.. $4.60 per ,.,..,., or $8.00 for two MtmllnllfL Second Cl- Pwt~tg~~ Pllid et Bufflllo, New York. IINCita. loltoA • Pht41 • ticket sale, we will be able to afford all the costs of running a con cert. Besides, the bond money will be returned to us after each concert." .,_.,...Oft • 0111-'t ' l te A,..._ • Mil Circu,.tlon: 16,000 n.. ,.,.,., Sc...., ...... ""'*' ... ~~....,.. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS WHEN 'IOU SAY NEW ana USED REN:fAES Budweiser . . TOP QUALITY ATBOnoM PRICES YOU'VE SAID IT All! Emplr• Time pl•n • Mt1sl*f ch•rge ALBERT DePARIS· LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufblo, N.Y. (R~ -=tion) 877-6560 ----(We also BUY ulld fumhure)-'- 836-1818 Pa~ two . The Spectrum . Monday, October 18, 1971 t • • ._ _.,., "'- • ,._... • -.. - ••v ••• �' • Bookstore Refund list grows Editor's nots: Last Frict.y The Spectrum ~inttld • ptrl(iminary list of books for which th6 University Bookstortt would (lrtlnt refund• for tlw ttmount they r.istld the prictJ, ,w hich w. rultld to be in violation of t/H!J fedllf'BI wll(JtJ-prictJ frt~t~zs. Ht~n~ i• 1111 lldditionsl lilt of offtJnding books which ,.s just btltln re/HStiCI by .t he Bookstortt. AUTHOR Abrams TITLE Glossary of Literary Terms Barn lund • The Dynamics of Discussion Barn lund Interpersonal Communication Barry Atmosphere Weather & Climate Baugh Chaucer Benda World of SE Asia Bijour Child Development Volt Bijour Child Development Vol II Carkuff Beyond Counseling and Theraphy Chomsky Syntactic Structures Churchill The Gathering Storm Image and Value Cox Davis Hearing & Deafness Downs An· Economic Theory of Democracy Draper Mathematical Analysis Business & Economic Application Driekurs Psychology in the Classroom Theory of Probability Gnedenks Gollwitzer Europe in the Age of lmperalism Hesse Siddhartha Jackson Life in the Classroom Foundations of Kerlinger· Behavioral Research Kramboltz Behavioral Coun~llng Lloyd Penguin in Social Change Matthews · Old & Middle Inglish Literature Miller Errand into the Wilderness 59, s 202 S607 Reprints S194 Reprints PSJ39 Reprints PS 152 Reprints PS 19 Reprints 239 Reprints 117 is Intelligence What Reprints Rychlak A Philosophy of Science for Personality Theory Classroom Question Sanders What Kinds Shakespear and his Satin Sources Mathematical Scott Analysis Sellitz Research Methods Rhetoric of Smith Black Revolution Gullivers Travels Swift and other writings Tolstoy Great Short Works The Russian Revolution Trotsky Public Speaking as a Wilson Liberal Art Thinking with Concepts Wilson REFUND .05 1.00 .55 .50 .. -t<lng FS~ Board of Directors pondered the find ings of study groups which examined its auxiliary operations. The Board will review these recommendations before passing operating budgets. FSA reviews reports . 4 FSA budget report reveals ( Food Service discrepancies The fust quarterly budgetary report (197 1-72) of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) ~uxiliary service enterprises was submitted at an FSA Board meeting last Wednesday. FSA is the "non-profit, educational and benevolent membership corpor.ttion," granted a monopoly by New York State, to run such " auxiliary enterprises" as the Bookstore and Food Service. The budget report revealed nothing of particular _significance other than a $34,000 discrepancy in Food Servic~·s projected income for the quarter and their actual income. While predicting an income of $500, . Food Service realized a loss of $33 ,322. Raymond Becker, manager of Food Service, explained that the FSA budgets were drawn up during last spring: " Part of the figuring was used last year as a guide. We didn't figure the budget in consideration with the change in the academic calendar. This change caused us to employ a larger workforce, earlier." Losses Because this "unplanned for" weekend included Labor Day, the error was compounded. "We had to pay double time for the holiday, .. Mr. Becker said. These mistakes accounted for $20,000 of the $34,000 figure. Mr. Becker predicted that most of · the losses in this salary area wiU be recovered/ during January and May, At these times, temporary employees figured into the earlier budget, will not be n.eeded due to the aforementioned calendar change. Losses occurred also in the area of "total sales". Traditionally the July and Augu.st months CANDLES POSTERS MON THRU SAT JO:OO TO 5:30 THURS TILL 9=00 are the worst for Food Service and this year, Mr. Becker revealed, was worse than usual. He attributed this in part to the elimination of athletic training tables, no longer necessary since football no longer exists. .. In addition to these problems, a $10,000 discrepency in the budget line which includes depreciation costs was shown. John Fa.lkides, assistant to Director of Auxiliary Enterpreses Thomas Schillo explained this figure . "In the past, we used to defer some charges until a month which they could afford to be paid. But now, these' charges wiU be gtid when they are incurred. Over the year, it'll even ouf,'' assured Mr. Falkides. 'Lot to be desired' Commenting on the apparent annual problem~ the , FSA admittedly has with their budget balancing, Vice President for Operations and Systems and FSA Treasurer Edward Doty said : "Our experience at budget making leaves a Jot to be desired." Mr. Falkides agreed : "We haven 't refined our budget making practices. Wo're trying to predict the future and we just don't have the talent. However, we are getting better," he concluded. Mr. Becker was hopeful that the red ink would change to black soon. This, however, depended on a few things. "The price of food is rising and thus far we have not been able to reflect that increase in a corresponding increase in prices," he said. With the lifting, in part, of the price freeze, Mr. Becker expects t~ to change, though he foresees one possible stumbling block : "If we're " allowed to increase prices only two or three percent, we'll be in a bind." NEXT TO THE G~ANADA THEATER MOBILES INCENSE CARDS ETC ETC I ~\TI""~~ ..: : 1.15 .50 .25 .20 .25 .50 1.00 1.00 .55 2.00 .30 .35 .55 1.00 1.00 .30 t .20 .20 .15 .to .15 .10 .15 .10 .15 .50 .25 .75 1.00 1.00 .55 .10 .30 .50 .55 ........................•• .20 • BEA::CRAME 1 • i .. 1.00 .45 .70 CA,.DLE MAKING BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES Bead Studio and Craft Boutique 2780 Sheridan Drive (,_ Niapra Fells Blvd.) 837-2668 837-2668 L.........................................., , Monday, October 18, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Chaos at meeting... con fusiolf. Because computer sheets with the names of validated representatives arrived late (due to machine shut-down) attendance was delayed. Nineteen of the 24 petitions were validated, with those 19 representatives being asked to move to center chairs in the Fillmore Room to facilitate voting. lan DeWaal, SA president and Assembly chairman called the meeting to order at 2 :40 p.m. Hi~ opening address to the body explained that due to last year's rushed constitutional revisions, the present Assembly existed. He further reported Student Association's activities over the summer, notina the extenllive freshman orientation program and the printing of IIIIIOI'IIement 71. He concluded with the introduction of Harold (Spot) Guberman, SA vice resJdent. Mr. Guberman discussed bis Committee. Mr. Barmak replied. role over the summer as that of that be hadn't asked the academic overSeeing the smooth running of qualifications of the members a.od the Student Association amidst didn't see where it was pertinent the remodeling of their offices. In to do so. Tho Finance Committee addition, he had an electric is responsible for allotting the stencil-maker installed in Room three~luarters of a million dollars 225. Adding some last comments, in student activity fees to clubs be said that due to internal and student functions. conflicts within the SA Executive Tho remainder of the meeting Committee they failed to generate was <:~t>ncemed with recessing or a great deal of interest in the adjourning until a later date. Assembly. This was apparent by Becauue of a time limit on the use the sca rce number of of tl~e Fillmore Room and representatives (out of a potential unfini!thed business, a recess was 100 assemblymen only 19 ca lled . Reconvening next existed). Wednesday, Oct. 20, hopefully Dave Barmak, SA treasurer, more representatives will be met with vital questions when he seated as they will have been began his report to the Assembly. The representative of the proceSlled. The Student Assembly Accounting Club inquired about will tben continue to take care of the presence of trained accounting the butineu of student ' majors on the Financial aovemmeot. DECEPTI01'1 AND THE Library problems -continued rrom s-ee 1- REGANCAMP~liGN! REGAN CLAIMS TO BE THE FACTS ARE SUCCESSFUL LAWYER He Is • member of the bll', Downer, be bu ftot practiced law. He is not Ualted in the Erie County Clerk'• ATTORNEYS INnEX of tbe YELLOW PAGES. He Inherited a wboleale liquor bulinea. Tlae other il a ..paper" corpOration 1et up to protect a patent. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN, PRESIDENT OF 2 LOCAL CORPORATIONS . He wu a VISITING INSTRUCTOR AT BUFF. STATB, tauabt lea than .CIO hn. (I coune) He doee not teach tbere llOW d4esplte dae f~~et tbat hia brochure ay1 "He .S.O teachea ao•emmept at rbe State U. CoUe,e at Buffalo."' TEACHER He aerYed o ne term • a pa11Hime councilman iD Buffalo. It w• termed ''uneftfttfw" by tbe NEWS. He aouaht and Jolt tbe nomination for Mayor to Mn. Slomlnald. He ran and loa for State Comptroller. He'a a member of two temporary commilliona. EXPERIENCED GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL His only publiabed work wa1 a tcbool term paper on the adnntaaea of MetmpolUan Gonmment. So every colleae •tudent is an author. AUTHOR IN THE FIELD OF GOVERNMENT He aot the Conaenative DOimlllation u the rauJt of a cloted-door meetinta. The NEWS juat reported another ~eeret, ct.oled-door meetina be had with the arne Cour11ty Offidala be bad critici~ in seeldna the nomination and now they are all ruablna to hill dc:fenae. ..INDEPENDENT MINDED" uHIS OWN MAN.,, "UNENCUMBERED" OTHER DECEmON GOP CHAIRMAN BBLLAP.CA Sent out copies of remarb made by Stne Rowan about M1yor Sedita bot did not indode the remub Rowao made the foUowin1 niaht about Ned Repn, which were far wone. BELLANCA MAILING REGAN SAYS AUDITORIUM SEATS WILL AVERAGE $2.000 APIECE The actual colt of the teat'• ranaa from $28 to $63 each. To ay $2,000 11 aeat is like pointlna out that the county h01pital will ccm Erie County ta:xpapen over $I 60 ,000 for each bed. REGAN CHARGES MISMANAGEMENT A lhrinkina tu bue hu 11laaued nery city in this nation, We in Buffalo han finally reversed AND A 10- YEAR LOSS IN TAX this trend. There wu an in1creue in '69-70 and BASE OVER SS3 MILLION this year ' the Board of ,AISeiiOn predicta a $3,000,000 inchreaae in tlue real property tax base. SEDIT A for COU N TY E XECUT:[VE PAID FOR BY YOUm FOR SEDITA - SU.SS26 Page fo~. The SROQ,tl\UO .. Monday, Octo~J8~ 197.1. remain the same Dr . Allen added : ..The problem of space is almost critical. There is no room for new books unless o thers are removed." He continued that there is not enough reading room in either Lockwood or in the reserve room at Harriman. "The library administration has not considered adding new temporary buUdings in spite of the availability of $25 million for the maintenance of the Main St. campus," he explained. No improvement Pre se ntly , the library administraUon hu added extra part-time help to the Harriman Reserve room. In addition, John Theall, director of Circulation, has been charged with the responsibility for investigating and recommending ~lutions to library problems. However, his report is not due for six week.s. History professor Laurence Sneider, who spoke before the Faculty..Senate last month about poor Ubrary conditions, reports that tber~ has been "no obvious ~mprovement ." Dr . Allen observed: "The Jibrary wouldn ' t push for improvement if there weren't so many complaints.' ' He Is encouraged, however, by the fact that students have volunteered to investigate the problem. Lowell Schoenfeld, chairman of the Faculty-Senate library committee, urges ..anyone to give his view to the committee." AUeo commented: "The Dr: SDS demands administration of this University n o t gotten sufficiently excited about the library_ problem. Students are geuing short-changed ln their education because of admitted inadequacies in the library." Dr . Allen stated : ..The direc tor of the library has forbidden the Ubrary staff to give in r m a t i 9 n to t h e Faculty-Senate .~mmittee. The committee has beeq unable to get exact information ·concerning ~w much the library spends and how many people it employs." Director Slatin was unavaUable for comment, and other library officials declined to comment without his permission. "The improvements made in the library might be descn'bed as a bandaid over a pping wound," commented William Allen, Department of History. The problems of inadequate staff and lack of space in the UniveTSity · libraries .ttW remairt. Dr. Allen, dtai0nan of the history library committee, explained the circumstances behind the library's problems. State University official& in Albany have mandated that no new personnel be hired to flU vacated positions. "freeze" on hiring exists, according to Dr. Allen, despite the fact that there is money in the library budget wtddt could be used to refill vacancies. Indicating the severity of the problem is tbe fact that the Director of the Libraries, Myl~ Slatin, is unable to hire a trained librarian &o ~SSM him. has ro nus Open all hearings To plan a student movement " demanding that charges apinst aix suspended student& be dropped" was the purpose of last Wednesday's National SDS meeting . Their suspensions resulted from a confrontation with Campus Security at a closed hearing last summer. The hearing was convened to hear charges apinst David Levy, a University student, of dass disruption . Mr . levy was subsequently expeUed from the University because of charges against him by his pr'ofelsor. John Halstead. Student supporters of David Levy were suspended because of their efforts to "open up the hearing to the pubUc." In addition to suspensions, they face criminal charges in oounty court this week. S OS members further demanded that " the IUS{'Cnded students be allowed on campus and permitted to· enroU back at the University in good standing." It was also suggested that Rebels surrender "President Ketter meet with students in pubUc to answer questions oonceming the events around Mr. Levy',s expulsion and hearings." A tinle and place is presentl being arranged for such Maio pomt SDS members felt that the main point of the whole incident and ita resulting suspensions is that hearings are doted. They felt that this violated the rights of all involved. Originally, as state d in the University constitution, hearings we~ closed to insure the confidence of information disdQsed. A member present at the meeting commented that this policy is not always preferable or advantageous. It waa further recommended &bat the Uro¥elSity oonstitutfQn be ~ended so as to allow some means (jf determining when a hearing should be closed . This point, and others~ will be explored with President Ketter. �Natural·philosophy Meditate for peace of mind Mr. Clark teeS TM as ..very beautiful" and believes it does not require any additional skill. 'rbe mind bas a natural He further believes it is tendency to seek a field of 1 expanding one's natural talen ts. greater happiness. There is a " It is this natural aspect which is source of thought, an area of so precious,'\ be continues. TM greatest energy, which possesses bas its own philosophy which is the potential for the greatest reinforced and proven valid or not by the success or failure of amount of happiness. Such are the t h eories the techniques involved. Mr. governing Transcendental Clark states that it is a ''very Meditation according to Joe systematic procedure and not left Clark, northeaat6rn coordinator to chance or · mystical 1 of the International Meditation p.-ocedures!' He refers to TM as Society . Mr. Clark believes an "innocent technique" because Transcendental Meditat ion (TM) the attention is drawn from to be a technique rather than a within and not forced by artificial means. philosophy or belief. The actual process of TM is "Great philosophers have talked about ibis, the ability of not clearly drawn out and seems man to increase his sphere of difficult to explain, but Mr. knowledge," be explains, "but Clark makes the analogy of a they seem to believe this type is diver: just as a diver jumps to a rare person. The Maharashi enable himself to enter the water believes this is a uniftersal at a better angle, so TM allows technique. Everyone is born with its followers to reach a "ftner, the ability, born with the type of subtler level of mental activity." He refers to the source of aU m.UIIi to enable them to Jearn thought as being a novel idea. 11(,:· .. by Lynda Teri Spectrum Stflff Writer c. ' J • P.otii'.'$~r ' . ,' . • speaks Stanley Pottinger, director of the Office of Civil Riahts, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will speak at 4 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf HaD on school integration. A holder of a Grover Cleveland fellowship, Mr. Pottinter will be speakina at Jack Latona's American Studies course, "Who Runs Buffalo?" Also, Mr. Pottinaer will spe.a k and answer questions at the American Studies office at 124 Winspear Ave. at 10 a.m. Tuesday. All interested students, faculty and staff arC" invited to both these enta. IIEIIIAII. •••••••• ••• ••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Speclutizina In Volk.~wagen, Trhlumflh, Vutvo , MG , Austin Healey , Toyula, J)alsun and more. 877-9JOJ Ask for Yucku uwe are not accustomed to thinking about thought as having a source," he sayd. "But, before t he microscope, we were unaccu.stomed to believing matter had a finer structure either." Find the ao~ Among transcendentalists, TM is defined as a technique for "turning the attention iriward toward the subtler levels of a thought until the mind transcends the subtlest state of thought and arrives at the source of though t . " The booklet distributed by SIMS, Student's International Meditation Society, attem p ts to cluify the "definition" by explaining TM to be "a process of direct experience rather than one or • intellectual analysis." They go on to elaborate on the technique itself: .. 'The technique can be explained in terms of the mechanics of the thinking process. Every thought develops from a fainter and more abstract impulse in the mind; ordinarily this impulse bcoomes perceivable as a thought only during the later phases of its development. The technique of TM allows the attention to be drawn automatically to these refined levels of thinking, which are found by experience to be increasin* (qore pleasant." Joe Clark from life. "That 's flne if that is "cloud their consciousness" what they want," he states. " TM which is "not erijoyable." is quite an experience too. It doesn't have any bad Long-range Permanent ch..,.e effects that hard drugs have." He TM helps people experience reflects that TM bas been used to life in a "natural and balanced combat drug abuse, but ~"tplains, way" accontina to Mr. Clark. He "this drug abuse thing is only a believes, "it develops life on a side effect." He believes TM broader level of experience." He holds numerous possibilities for contends that the effects of TM are permanent and that "any aU. "TM makes one feel free from chanae is a normal one." People stress and strain. It is relaxing are capable of having deeper and refines one's perception,'' he rel,ationships with others because No bad effJts adds. "Those who have managed "restrictions dissolve," says Mr. Mr. Clark doesn't believe TM to use TM as a vehicle to leave Oark. to be a moral issue and finds it drugs find drugs " unappealing" "What used to be big curious that it -has offered a currently. Mr. Clark believes this significant problems are easily solution to the drug problem for to be true because "drup bring solved now,'' he explains. The so many. He sees drup as a them down." Once they are International Meditation Society device individuals use to enable practicing TM, Mr. Clark states, motto states: "do less and themselves to experience more the only effect drup have is to accomplish more." The theory behind this is the belief that 100 per cent of the brain's capacity will be used therefore less effort oAll be need~ to be creative; a The Board of Elections has ln effect "saving of energy" as it seems. discouraaed many students from reaisterina to vote Mr. Clark regards TM as an in Erie ,.County. However, beina a student is no • 'effortless, natural means of disqualification to reaisterina where you go to development" which is open to school. If you want to vote where you spend most everyone. of the year, call the New York Civil Liberties Learning the technique of TM Union immediat~ly at 883..0946 or 883-2043. is not, however, free. There is a $35 charge for students and $75 for non-students. The fees are, according to Mr. Clatk, n't:cessary to cover the "obvious aosts of . setting up instructions." The International Meditation Society is cunently seeking government and foundational fundings, but JOIN NOW until then, the fees are mandatory . Registration. info ROOM 318 NORTON HALL GUSTAV DOES ITI!H ...and for only 8 cents 355 Norton Hall UNDERGRADUATES 8 GRADS. MFC FACULTY , STAFF I Yr. ALUMS 20.00 ------------UI I ILIIYAILII - -.. lc SALE NO COUPON UQUIIft PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADULTS) CMQIC. OF 18 DtaMU stacks aalore ln · 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street · opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, checks, and solids .. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wide and reauJar belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest® slacks. Also straiaht cuts that are wi~h it. Dia Pants A' Plenty now! ..... Plm ..,.... lo ot ,..ut• ..,._ ......., Oflf1 le. ..... ' .. _ ..-...4..P.M..I:31 P.I. Mlf ell......... .,.., ,, , , 3NIGHTS FREE SKUNG - REDUCED RATE TICKETS LESSONS - RENTALS - VERMONT TRIPS - EUROPE ....... WooteNOf.........,_.,.,.., ...., ......... ......, ... ..... ... ............... ......... ·~- hltlhor ""-· w....... - · fl_, ..... - .............. - ........ ""-" .. ...•ata••• ... ... wot·~_.,._ ~ ......,,.., , .:.., 1111Dtllwal'l . . U1 Monday, October 18, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �L ' I I Mistaken identity To the Editor: A promising future On page II of the Friday, Oct.l S 17u Spectrum tbere appears a letter bitching about the "UUAB Film Club." It's actually referring to the UUAB Film Committee. Since the Student-Faculty Film Club is often identified only as the " film club" I feel that this mistake could possibly IU affect the film club . . The Student Assembly met for the first time Friday afternoon and for a whfle appeared to be nothing more than a gross caricature of the Polity system. The meeting which began nearly an hour late, was an abyss of utter confusion: The computer list certifying representatives had not yet ~rrived and consequently no one knew who was and who was not a representative. Called to order without a membership or a quorum, the Assembly was further hampered by a malfunctioning sound system which made debate between nearby individuals sound as if it were a transatlantic conversation. Despite all of this, the Assembly survived. The membership list finally arrived and some semblance of order began to reign in the Fillmore Room. The parlimentarian's nightmare over, they turned to business and instantly the similarities to Polity disappeared. The Assembly passed a meaningful and quite important piece of legislation on Friday which should insure their future as a smooth-functioning and hopefully well-attended body. Their modificatibn of the membership requirements so that a student simply needs a petition with 40 signatures to qualify for representative status is commendable. While the actual mechanics of telephone or mail verification remain to be developed by the Elections Committee, 'w e are certain that this legislation will prevent the Assembly from degenerating into a forum for the few clubs that were su fficiantly organized to meet the old requirements. As of Friday, there were only two or three independent representatives in the entire Assembly and it is significant that one of them made the motion for the new procedures. The meeting had other points which auger well for the future. For the first time in years, the agenda at a student meeting was excellent. It was complete and contained much useful information. We must suggest one modification however. Having all eleven offici ers and coordinators give reports at every meeting wi ll be boring, pointless and an absurd waste of time. Therefore, these reports should only be scheduled when a member of the Executive Committee has something of significance to report . Finally, we noticed one glaring inequality in the list of proposed budgets contained in Friday's agenda . All the budgets were strictly itemized except for one, the Student Association operating budget. It was totally unitemized and when dealing with a total of money in the $40,000 plus range, we believe it absolutely necessary, both from a financial and non-elitist point, that a budget be quite specific. THE SpECT~UM Vol. 22, No. 23 Monday, October 18, 1971 Editor-in-chief - Dennis Arnold Co Mlf'lllll,. Edttcw - AI Benson eo.Miftllll,.Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. Mlnlli.. Eclitof - SUIIIO Mota Bull- ........... - Jim Druck• Adwef'tili,. Mlftllll'l' - Sue MeUentine Cempua ......... Jo-Ann Aml80 ......•.. . ...•.•Howie Kuttz ........ •....•••. Bill Veccero City . • • . . . • • . • • . H8WVY LIJWMn COil¥ ... .•...... Ronni FcwmM ................ M.tyGettl " -· • . • • • • . • . • . • .. • • • ,1111C1ftt ......,. .... . .......... ..v--.t Qrllpbic Aru ... ...... Tom Tol• lAyout ....... Meryhope Runyon " - · .... . ............v.c.nt Lit. a Dnmll .. Mic::heel Silvefblatt Mu.ic .............Billy Attm.n Off~ . . .... LynneT,_., PhoCo ..••..... , Mwe Ackerrn.n . ... .. .... MickeVO~ Sports ..•..•......• Berry Rubin Alit.. .. ..... 'l ' . . Howie Feiwl The Spctrum is *'led by United Pr- lntem.tionlt, Coli• PrS.VQ, the Los Angel• F,_ Pr-, the Los . . . . . Tim• Syndlarte end Llbenlclon N - s.rva. Repmllartion of nwnw herein without ttte ••.,.._ Editcw~n-Chief is folbidden. . co-• of the Page six. The Spectrum . Monday, October 18, 1971 / To tile Editor: Andy Today we in rare form . ~ club and the committee, act outside contrqts squashed our process. The meetir longer than for nastily. There .,. we were treate. the debate wa amount of mo told us they hl heard not a , short, they pL weren't in the extent o f the g: commenced. To show ) got, I wiU not 1 ill purely a polil " politicians" on Today I fi1 SUN Y AD, to di student govern n goes on every d, note - don't ge longhaired freak 111 this bastion o Power corrupts To th e Editor: Some " Youth for Sedita•· or hute literature crossed my palm yesterday. It was hard to avoid . And then 1 reached for The Reporter in Norton and accidentally picked up my second piece ; I got into my car and couldn't see out of the windshield - that was the third piece. f immediately d ed uced an election was going to take place soon - that the good guys, the Sedita fans, were telljng us to hate Regan (because Regan is a friend of Rockefeller). I assume the Regan stalwarts wll tell us to hate Sedita - the public relations men are working on the right angle. In th e mayoral election, we were told to hate Slominski, remember the "Stop Slo minski" campaign . Fear tactics - they use them every time. It's going to get hot for tttis election, f guess. And after the election, it will be quiet - the signs will come down, the coffee macttine unplugged , the voting lists put away - and really , nottting much is changed. The machine, Democratic or Republican , will dis pense those measly few pat ronage jobs - secretaries, janitors. God. does anyone lake this stuff seriously anymore? If you really got t hat itch to vote, if somehow or other, you'll feel unfulfill ed unless you exercise that privilege, if you can make it through that Buffalo snow on November something to that very cold voting machine, well , then let m e hit you with o ne issue that ·s lefl after all th e others are negat ed with the pros and cons - that if Sedita won , Joe Crangk and the Democratic machine wouJd have more power in the county, both City and County Halls. They're all a bunch of ding-a-lings, but better the power is spread evenly. . Mcm•in Rrmiko[f Participate I To tht! Editor: After having watched many forms of~tudent come and go, some being moderately effech ve. but most being disastrously in ept; we would like to make the followin g plea to the undergraduate students o f this campus. The Student Association is divided into two parts ; th e Executive Commmee and the Assembly. The Executive Committee is elected by the undergraduate student body. In absolute numbers most st~dents do not vote in these elections yet feel guiltless about their lack of interest and participation . The Assembly is composed of representatives, each of which are elected by a minumum of 40 students. The purpose of the Assembly is to represent as manr students as is possible it is not its purpose to proVJ.de a forum for the expression of strictly personal interest. We implore the undergraduate students to orpnize to be represented, to know what your representative is doing and to tell him or her your interests and desires in order to insure that you are indeed represented. The purpose of the Assc:mbly is to represent groups o f 40 students and theu coUective interest. If you thirtit that the Student Association doesn't represent you you' ve got to make it ! gover~ments Alan Schwartz David &rmllk Mark Weiner Bob &U Fred Auen.rn Keith Frana/ flzn DeWaaJ Editorial policy is ct.tannined by the Edltw.Jn-Chief. Club u Lee Schwartzberg Da'llid Steinwald Peter Kong Spot Guberman Scott Slntnger • Le1ter Goldstein Librarian neede( To th£• Editor: I recently saw <• ~•·nc~ ul four is Spectrum (September I~·~~. I'J71), :J contain articles or Ie ll c r~ rert:llfung 1o at the State UniversitY ut i'<l.'w York at ll former member of th o: professiOnal s believe I am in a positit•n to add sor facts to those already publjshed . The first signi ficanl fact is thai lockwood library was hullt has 111 librarian in the position of Oi P·•·tnr of may weU be that Lock Wl'l.ld as the library in the United Swes which cat particular distinction. II is true that present two o r three great university lib are administered by non-librarians. In the libraries are so immense and so w that only sincere ill will (as oppos• ignorance) could transform them intc libraries. All other college and universit ! ttus country, however - if they ; importance at aU - are directed by L recent decades, as we all know, the y printed word bas expanded almc comprehension. The bibliographic unde trained librarians is taxed : tbe problems and availability are among the greates c our age. To expect anyone without t experience in this field to .administer library is simply unrealistic. In its earlier years, the library at th of Buffalo was weak, except for cer (aad indeed unique) coUections. In ni.Deteen..Qxties, however, the university Director of Ubraries a Professor of I Olear A. Silverman, who had both the and the self-confidence to sed admiiUstrative positions li brarians who v of operatinJ a library . These librari&J �Club worlted over To the Editor: Today we experienced our student govemmellt in rare form . A meeting took place between our club and the finance committee. The finance committee, acting u far as I k.now, without any outside contrqls on its policies and decisions totally squashed our budget and humiliated us in the process. The meeting lasted about 20 minutes. Much longer than for most clubs, as we were told quite nastily. There wu little reprd for our feelings and we were treated like children. They decided when the debate was c'losed ; they decided what the amount of money we would get would be; they told us they had voted on it as we sat there and heard not a word mentioned about voting. In sho rt , they pll! ed this meeting out as if we weren't in t he room and) had decided what the extent of the grant would be before this encounter commenced. To show you bo w successful a workover we got , I will not mention the name of our club. 11tis is purely a pohtical move - and when dealing with " poiJilcians" o ne must play the pme. Today I finally am aware, after four years in SUNYA B, t o discover the harsh reality that is o ur student government. I imagme what I experienced goes o n every day in our nation 's 'Capital. A further note - d on't get that down on our leaders in D.C. longhaired freaks because POWER corrupts - even in tll1s bastion o f bullshit " LIBERALISM ." 'We lost Finchley end Smith today - they bilked back!' 1 DOlt 'day care' To the Ediror: A p oosi tiv e alternative t o the c urrent of dogs is to institute a dog "day care center" (pay the cat cher!~ to maintam the facility instead of pursue dogs) o n ca mpus, where all d ogs could be ldt for the day at some mm•mal cost of the owner's;. Dog.'> found roaming ' wild' on cam pus could be d e posite d at this center •nstead of a po und . Perhap:s this concepr would c limmatc the growing ho•stility towards d og-catchers on campus . h:un.ssmen ~ A demoralized yesterday idea/in A t 'llfH'o'rtH'd Oog·Owfll!r rian needed y saw a wn.:' o t tmu 1ssues of Tltt· eptembcr I'-~~. 1•171), illl nf wh1ch es or lett cf\ pcriJIIIII)~ t u the hbranes Universll ~ 11t \ c \\ ) o rk Jt Buffalo As nber of th .. prnle\.\IOnal staff there, I in a po~ll•un 1o Jud smne pertinent : already r uhhshed . significant fact 1\ that never since .ibrary wa' bu1lt hd ~ there been a 1e position of Ow• tor of Libraries. It : that Locl.woou L~ the only large ~ United States wh1ch ca n claim that tinction . II is true that there are at •r three grear univers1ty libraries which red by non-librarians. In these cases. are so immense and so well endowed ncere ill will (as opposed to mere >uJd transform them into really bad >ther college and university libraries in • however - if they are of any t all - are directed by librarians. In !IS, as we all know. the world of the rd has expanded almost beyond n. The bibhosraphic understanding of ans is taxed . the problems of indexina !y are among the greates challcm&es of expect anyone without trainina and this field to administer a university >ly unrealistic. tier years, the hbrary at the Univenity liS weak, except for certain chosen unique) collections. In the early ::s, however. the university chose a ita Ubraries a Professor of Enalhh, Mr. ennan, who had both the intelliaence .elf-confidence to seek out for : politions librarians who were capable a library . These librarians, in tum, found other competent, trained libranans t o work with them During the stxhes until Mr. Silverman 's retirement as Director o f Libranes in IQ68 - the holdings of the libranes grew from 350,000 to over a m11Jion volumes The public servtces offered to s tudents and facu lt y grew Jt a comparable rate. The effort, the tumull , and the difficulties of such rapid growth cannot readily be explamed to those unfamiliar with the •nner workings of libraries. The libraries were not peaceful in those years. nor were they successful tn every endeavor. They were, however, moVIng forward in substantial and often innovative ways . I came to work at Lockwood Library in 1962, as head of the Circulation Department. (This d epartment , in addition to the circulation and maintainance of the general collec tio n, includes the Reserve Room .) It was always my s upposition , from the beginning, that when Mr. Silverman retired, the university would relinquish its antiquarian notions and fill the position of Director of Libraries with a librarian. My firSt clue that this was not to be the case came when a faculty committee was appointed to choose a new Director of Libraries. No librarian was included o n the committee. A petition, signed by virtually every member of the professional staff, requested that at least one librarian be allowed to help choose our new Director. This request was granted . One librarian was appointed to the committee. He, with · the help of colleagues, drew up a list of distinguished librarians wbo were thought possibly , t o be seriously considered for the position of Director; very few were even interviewed . The IUipicion arose (I was myself among the lut to believe it) that another amateur was to be appointed as Director of Librarie~ . I announced to anyone who was interested that I would resign if this were to come about. Two more petitions were circulated among the librarians, apin signed by prac tically everyone (amd by this I mean that thu'le few libranans who didn't sign were c1ther ill o r n ut of town). askin& that a real librarian be appoml\!d as direc tor. You all know what haprened . •To imply that all of the present proble m' of lhe ' lllnanes re.o;u lt from lhl' appOin t ment recommended by the faculty comnuttec would he unfa1r. Un1versity libraries all over the nation .1rc feeltng the effects o lf budge t cuts, and part ot SUNYAB's s uffen ng 1s of cou rse the result of JUSI such problems . No Director of Li branes, whatever hi S talent , ex p er1ience, Or knowledge Of bibliography, could prevent the ill effects of these monetary dif fi culties. II may be of interest, however, that my resignation, in August , 1968, coincided w1th that of so many o the r m e mbers of the st a ff (about twe nty, as I recall) that, instead of the usual s mall luncheon in honor o f one departing me mber , th ty librarians took over the Faculty Club fo r a reai) celebration (or memorial?) for the entire gro up. I cannot speak for all th.ose who left at that time, or during the next year or two. I was fortunate enough to receive a fellowship for advanced study at the Graduate Library School of the University of Chicago. Many others have gone on to more important or more newarding positions at o ther colleges or universitif~. A number of excellent librarians, however, have chosen to remain at Buffalo. Some hne the good fortune , as subject bibliographers, to en11;age in meaningful wo rk an coo peration with t eaching facuJty in their disciplines. Some are so immersed in their endeavors as catalogeltS or acquisitions librarians that they remain, perhaps, relatively unscathed by the battles ragin arou·nd them. Many are held at Buffalo beca~ of vallious obl.iptions (marria&e, for instance), or fmanc:ial necessity (the retirement plan problem.) And 'even more - I sUJpect remain at Buffalo because of the recent job shortage which has afflicted librarians along with others 10 the field of education . When 1 wrot e my formal letter of resignation a\ Circulation Lityanan at Lockwood Library, I scnl J \:arbon 'opy to Mr. Myles Slatm . The letter stat ed , or courso:. thai my chief reaso n for leaving was the fact that the un1vcrsily had chosen a non-llbranan as 1ts D1rector o r L1branes. Mr. Sta lin mv1tcd rne to his office for a discuSSion . When I 1r14U1red as lo his reasons for acceptmg the office to wh1ch he had heen appointed, he said that he Last June I v1med Lo.:kwoou Library, to see o ld rric nds and former co-workers. The bu1ld1ngs are more o r less the same; a few familiar fa ces rcma1 n . Gt:nerully s peaking, however, the at mos phcre has changed to an almost unbelievable exten t. Th e fear and the break-down in communications mentioned in The Spectrum articles are very much in evidence. One o r my last appointments in my position as Circulation Librarian at Lockwood Library was Mrs. Ruth Parso ns, who, as readers of T'ht Spectrum and all Freshmen and 'Sopomores know, was formerly in charge of the Reserve Room. I reviewed her impressive credentials as a libranan . 1 worked with her for only a short time, but even that short time was enough to malce me aware of her exceptional abilitieS. Reports from o ther Buffalo librarians have confirmed and reinforced my opinion . That she has felt forced to restgn is a disgrace to the university, to the libraries, and to their amateur administration. This kind of library administration is, apparently, still supported by the faculty at SUNY AB. The students at Buffalo deserve a better library than the one they have. The faculty at Buffalo have exactly the library they deserve. Mary Constance McCArthy A11iltant Reference Librrtrlan Bi(p&t on/ To the Editor: I think Karen Shatz.kin has a very cood idea in proposina that Dr. Somit be awudcd a research ~r~nt which "will take him overseas." R.iabt on, lirl; I'm with you aU the way! Mfl. Leyltl Somit Monday, Octob« 18, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven I �J• 1 r ,~ Problems are exaggerai'ed by Roo KJ• Sp«trum Stiff Writ~ When be araduates, Hanison Jordan wants to enter coUeae. "I hope to ao to Morris Brown in Atlanta, Ga.," be said. Now an undercl . .man at K.elllinpon Hiah School, one of several Buffalo bi&b schools upset 'recently by student disturbances, be is interested in studyina science. " No other teacher had the time," Jordan said, explaining Located at 31 9 Sulfolk, the school a in a quiet residential area, away from the noise and traffic of Bailey Ave., one block to the west. It is surrounded by a housina development - clustcn of small, two-level structures and tree lined streets of privato homes. Shrubbery bema in the school, a wac sand colored buildina. Gua.rds stationed at the entrance watch students ftle tbtouah the doors and direct visitors to the office. The city rents the auards from the E.J. -osterrelcher Troubled .fichool why a white teacher serves as faculty advisor for the Kensinaton Black Advancement Oub. Jordan is the president o f the club. The fact that the club bas a white advisor is listed by at least one group, the Black United Front, as an issue in the unrest in Buffalo's public high schools. While Kensington has been the scene of several incidents, many stu den ts and faculty members claim reports of such have been· blown out of proportion. Although the local press bas reported black-white confrontations, ' it is difficult to find evidence of racial antagonism while walking through the haUs of Kensington High School. The problem of overcrowding seems more on people's minds than the question of race. Students and faculty at Kensington HIF School claim that the reports of 1rouble In their school have been blown out of proportion . Contradicting newspaper reports, they maintain that the major problem at the IChool is oven:rowdina. Burke Detective Agency. " What do we do with a kid comin& to class a minute or two late," asked principal Angelo J. Gianturco, "take him to court?" He said he is lenjent with students who comfl\it manor offenses, even though the student may be a chronic offender, because as he emphasizes, "primarily we're teachers." " I know the solution isn't to keep a dissident student In a big organization, he subverts the organization ," Gianturco added. He denied charges that a double standard exists at Kensington : "I' m not the principal · of two schools and I can't administer u separate discipline policy with black students and a separate discipline policy with white students - it's contrary to my own heart." Principal at K.ensinpon since 1966, Gianturco wants more Black t:eachers on his faculty. " We need 2S Black teachers in this scbiool," be sa.id. There are only four Blacks on tbe faculty now, but Gianturco feels be will be able to recruit more as time lOCI on. Of 2300 students at the school, 1about 600 are Blacks. Outlicle influences? Two of Kensington's Black teachers say that it is a good school a1nd deny that deep racial antaaonJlsm exists. "I don't think it's a ra.cial thina," said Prentiss Henley. He said incidents at K.ensinaton have been blown out of proportion. ..UB really influeno~ the high schools," he expl ained , saying that some University aroups try to use high school 11tudents. "A lot of kids are rettlizin& that now," . he added . "'There are a lot of good kids in this school," Henley insisted, "it's just that the bad ones get a lot of publicity." Bob MitcheU, a Black JYM teacher, said that K.ensinston is ·•a pretty aood school. Like other schools it has its problems." He agreed that news of dish.arbances at Kensington have been exauerated. He stressed that any student, " if he applies lhlmself, can get a great deal at t:his school." Students are so m etimes resentful toward authoritll, he added, but he thinks this is a natural situation for te 1e n-agers. The biggest problem . at Kensington, he emphash:ed, is overcrowding. Toaetherness Althc:>uah white teachers appear to be reluctant to comment on the incidents that have occurred at their sch~l. one whc• did is Arthur Pridgeon , a biology instructor. " It's nol as baiJ as it's been painted. ln my class the kids seem to get along well." Dan Ruggiero is a white ;tudent who was involved in a fight at school. "The fight I got into," he explained, "wasn't racial ; it was sort of a difference of opinion ." He suuested that there may be "a small amount of racial tension" at Kensington and laid that trouble "might have been caused by outsiders coming into the: school." If there is tension at Kensington, one girl said, " tbe students have to work it out th•,mselves." Assembly reconvenes ~-------_.."erox in g._ _ 1- 3 copies of one origins/: 8 Cflflts 88Ch 4- 6 copies of one original: 7 c;ents each 7 or more copies of one origins/: 6 ctmts each Gustav 355 tiorton Hall ' '9-!?0aily • ? CLINT EASTWOOD •• THE SPECTRUM 356 NORTON HALL _..,acan ~·-···-· ~•••can 1104tn.uv• All the Beer you can drink $1.60 8 :00 - 10 :00 ) The Graduate Student AIIOciation Senate will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. A report on Poverty Hill will be given by a repreaentatl.e of the conaultant firm . 1 MONDAY BEER BLAST ·"·-. SllVIMONIY AIJIY NAVY ' .._____ Wine Nite Apple, Strawberry Grape wine S 1 .60 Bottle 8 :00 - 10:00 •' WAIHIIIGIO. SIIIIMIIIS Clllllll . . .r-MArr E.lS & TH-S- M..l Styles f• r-. • • • off M.in & Amherst in Central Park Plaza ANNOUNCES TUESDAY GSA to meet '' The recessed Student Assembly meeting will recon•ene Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. There wDl also be a meeting of the Asaembly Monday, Oct. 25 at 4 p.m., in the Fillmore Room. It is to everyone's advantaae to attend. MR . A's Hamlet in Buffalo ,.mlet h• alvnys been a play open to stnnte in•ptetations. Nicol Williamson's film production of the pe.y Is no exception. He and Marrianne Faithful do a job on the "get ttt.. to a nunnery" .:ene that 81toUnds. 11M film can be ...,. tomorrow through Thur'ldlry at the Kensington Theater (Bait.y and Kentington). On st3lfl the production excited enthusialtic comment. The film ~lei be equally rernarbbfe. '• 1 SHOI~ 1. .m •a•··T•••n•··· Pa9e eiiJbt . The Spectrum . Monday, October 18, 1971 -153-1515 Nllll 1UPP.a "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ...an lnl1tatlon to terror... JESSICA WALTER . OONNA MILLS JOHN LARCH . SCREENPlAY BY JO HEIMS ANO DEAN RIESNEII STORY BY JO HEIMS • DIRECTED BY CliNT EASTwOOD ·PRODUCED 8Y ROBERT DAlEY A JENNiNGS LANG PAESENTATION • A t.CAlPASO COMPANY PROOUCTION A UNIV£ASAl·MAlPASO COto4PANY PICTURE • TECHNICOlOA· ~- ...::::::"".':-..., C]) .ST:ARTS FJilDA Y OCT. 22 . lOTH THEATERS ·--- COLVIN KlM. 11 COlVIN m •S4* �Stahl Proposes removal of 'incorrigible' students An unusual Idea for solving the turmoil in the Buffalo pubUc schools will be cons.idered tomorrow at the meeting of the Common Council . The proposal, offered by University District Councilman Henry Stahl Jr., asks the Council to petition tbe State Legislature-, State Youth Board and the State Education Department to amend the state compulsory education laws. Councilman Stahl wants to enable school officials to "remove incorrigible students and their damaging influence from the classroom." His resolution will be offered as a result of the disturbances· which have gripped the high schools in recent weeks.The Demacratis proposal is based on his contention that the violence is the work of a ''srOau number of students who demonHrate a complete unwUUngness to learn and Whose habitually disruptive and often criminal behavior prevents others from learning." "We have to reassess ' the educational system:• Mr. Stah1 contends. ..These kids are not absorbing any knowledge .•. they•re not even getting any discipline." He added that being in school is not tneaningful to these stude,.nts. "When I was in school I had to take Greek, physics . . . subjects that were later of no. use to me. Not that I think those courses didn't do me good; I think any mental gymnastics are good. But some of these kids aren't able to understand this. Take a kid from the ghetto - what does ancient history or English literature mean to them?" Special facilities The councilman does not wish to merely "turn them out into the streets" however. He feels that special vocational training facilities of some sort should be estab'Jished so that these disruptive students could be in some way herded together. "There is a very small percentage that are in over their heads. They don't want to be in school ... they would deprive the other 95% of the studenll of their education." Instead , Mr. Stahl seeks to establish special programs "for relevant vocational training apart from normal school operations." though agreeing that the Situation '(might be chaotic for a year," Mr. Stahl emphasized that at least "we would have students in school who want to be there.'' His proposal would have no legal power to establish this system because change in the state law would be required. Tiffin Room (2nd Floor Norton) COCKTAIL HOUR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 4: 30 TO 6 :30 ) •DINNER MENU • STEAK SANDWICH - $1.25 FRIED SHRIMP IN THE BASKET - $1 .50 STRIP STEAK fLA ITER W/FRENCH FRIES - $1.99 GRILlED RUBIN - $1.25 HAM AND SWISS ON RYE - $.95 HOT BEEF ON WECK - $.95 CORNED BEEF ON PUMPERNICKLE - $. 95 ONION RINGS - $.50 - FRENCH FRIES - $.35 CHEESE, CRACKERS AND FRUIT BOARD - $1.00 POTATO£ CHiPS AND ONION DIP - $.50 ICE CREAM $.25 - SUNDAE - $.40 by ClJ!f Miller It's Chiller Thriller night on a local television station. A rather intense man in a black cape appears on the screen. His eyes are shown in closeup. They are dark and prominent - almost mysterious looking. A · young man with a crew cut makes his appearance on the scene. He is unfortunate enough to look into the eyes of the mysterious hypnosis master and falls immediately into a deep hypnotic sleep. Bventually he opens his eyes which are now glassy . He- moves with zombie-like motions and proceeds to destroy a town of 7000. Hypmotism has received the scorn of many on the basis of its presentation in movies. There is, however, little truth in the scene above. These dark legends of hypnotic spells are as old as history itself. Yet today hypnotism has found a place in the reputable world of psychology and medicine . P.sychologists use hypnosis to probe their patients' minds to unlock the mysteries of their inner workings. Dentists use it as an anesthetic and doctors find it helps reduce pain in labor. Hypnosis is not a mysterious {orce. It relies on a known psychological relationship between the conscious and subconscious minds . The subconscious, having no power to reason, accepts and acts upon any suggestion given to it by the conscious mind. Suggestion, then, .is the key to hypnosis. Everyone has fallen prey to hypnosis at one time~r another in their lives. According to A1 lJurringer, a practicins hypnotist, advertising is an extremely good example of suggest,on at. work. It is meant to appeal to something within you which will compel you to purchase something. Consciously you may know that you should not make a purchase, but the appeal to the subconscious is often stronger and difficult to overcome. In order to get the subject to accept sugiestions uncritically, the hypnotist must first have the subject concentrate his conscious attention on a single object. Mr. Durringer has his subject concentrate on his eyes. He then suggests to the subject that be is beginning to feel drowsy - that his body is relaxing and that his eyes are getting heavy and wish to close. Each time the subject accepts one of these suggestions without a challenge, the hypnotist is better able to make direct contact with the subconscious mind. Once the subect is ..talked down" to a deeper state of hypnosis, or as Mr. Durringer calls it, .. heightened su,aestibility," many types of suggestions wiU be readily accepted. Physical suggestions are usually the easiest. Mr. Durringer will suggest that your hand is beginning to tingle and it will . Or that your ann is lighter than air, and it will seem to float . Mr. Durringer generally uses these suggestions to deepen the trance. In a deeper state it is easier to give the subject suggestions concer ning self~mprovement . He has had success in helping patients stop smoking, improve their confidence, lose weid\t. improve their memories and remain alert even when physically tired . Again, this is not a mysterious force at work.. Once the conscious mind has relaxed and suggestions are able to reach the subconscious mind, they will be carried out. A penon who is overwe:igbt, for example, may be so .UOply from the ha1€i of eating too much. It is necessary, therefore, to change his eating patterns. Today's diets usually do not do this u they aim at qu.ick weight reduction by depriving the body of necessary nutrients. Mr. Durrinpr would have the person imagine bow he would lilce to look and suggest to him that be can look thAt way merely by eating the right amounts Of foods in the proper combinations. Assuming there is no. deep-seated psychological problem involved, the suggestion is usually effective. Of more interest on a &ci~ntific level is an experience Mr. Durringer has had with a drunken person. Someone he knowf once came to him ~xtremely into)ricated, unable to coordinate his motions or walk a straight line. Mr. Durringer was able to hypnotize him and suggest that in five minutes he would be "cold sober." It worked. Scientists cannot explain, for example, what happened to the alcohol. Did the body neutralize it chemically? Were nerve impulses changed so -., not to send messages of intoxication? No one can say. - There are limitless possibilities with hypnosis. It can be used to reduce stress, blood pressure and other nervous responses of the body. The Spectrum's classifieds bring results!!!! 4:Jo_ 5 COCKTAILS (MANHA1TAN, MARTINI, SOURS, HIGHBALLS) 50C (PLUS TAX) .WHEN PICKED UP AT BAR - PIZZA PETE Invites University of Buffa/() students to the weekly SMORGASBORD 5:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. $1.35 FOR ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT 1400 Niagara F4/Js Blvd. 835-3636 Open Sun.-Thurs 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnlte Friday and Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Monday, October 18, 1971. The Spectrum. Page nine • �A Place to play .. Basketball for city children by Howie Faiwl A 111. Sporlr Editor DoJl.er hockey .. aCt.Qfl 1 ~ -se~ednlk On Sa.,l.U1.....day morni·ngs 1 A blond haired player feints Wright okayed the loan of foldable hockey nets, purchased for his floor hockeY. physical education class. to his left, moves to his right, and then shoots and scores. Suddenly his teammates mob him and pound him heavily, National Hockey League style. Student leaders The player has performed the But what of the people that ultimate, by scoring the winning_ really make roUer hockey go _ goal in a Buffalo intramural t h e payer s. M any are 1 roUer hockey club game. tremendous hockey fans, and Organized last spring, the several had never played any roller hockey r en!husiasts have form of hockey before enrolling jum~ in number, from ten or at Buffalo. Most players use shoe twelve last spring to 18 or 20 shin pads. Jt is heartwarming to this fall. Possibly the biggest see the players rise early every reason for the success of roller weekend , n o matter what hockey at Buffalo is the desire happened the night before, ready for hockey action by many New York born students. At present for spirited and fast paced only o ne or two players, action . includ ing former freshman This fall the roller hockey football star John , Stanko club raised the roof and QIOVed (Cleveland, Ohio) are from areas its co ntests to the Capen other than the Metropolitan New macadam, between Capen Hall York. and Michael Hall. This is in Although reCeiving no formal contrast ~o last semester when funding from the Buffalo athletic games were held in the parking department, the roller hockey lot behind Goodyear Hall. club as received strong support Instead of the usual vulcanized from recreation and int(amurals rubber puck, a roll of heavy direct 0 r 8 i 11 M 0 n ka rs h . electric tape is used. Believe it or t: not, the puck can hurt 1·ust ns Additionall y , sports inaormation r · dl· rector Ot.c"11. Baldwm, w h o much as a regular ice hockey donated makeshift nets last year, puck. and Buffalo varsity hockey coach However, attendance has been Ed Wright have been o f meager this semester, but play c on s i d e r a b I e aid in the will go on regardless for roller hockey s being played for the establishment of roller hockey . Last season, Coach Wright's enjoyment of its participants. varsity hockey BuUs donated 25 For an entertaining Saturday top grad e h ockey sticks to roller morning try roller hockey instead hockey, and this fall , Coach of Roger Ramjet. • I I p•• •• •• •• ••1 . THE UUAB* LITERARY ARTS COMMITIE & THE UUAB FCNE ARTS FILM COMMITTE • • · present VI ~~ I I . . • • 1I I · ·The financiaJ woes of our nation's citiqs has been a great discomfort to all classes of people from all walks of life. It has created labor problems, housing shortages, spiraling transit costs and deterioration of our public schools. It has caused the sudden disappearance of many vital public services, some of which near-sighted politicians deem as unnecessary luxuries. One such "unnecessary service" whiGh city officials were quick to destroy was the after-echool center recreation program where children of all ages could forget their daily grinds and ease their anxieties on a basketball or volleyball court, ping pong table or baseball diamond. Although they were not the hardest hit by budget cutbacks, the youth of urban America were by far the most deeply shocked. Here they were being hurled back onto the very same city streets where our elder statesmen professed existed a monumental and harmful drug problem. Here they would seek their fun on cracked pavement, '-roken sewers and crushing traffic. The few religious organizations or YMCA leagues co uld not fill the recreational gap left by our city ~r h ers. Nor cou.ld t h e scattered .at · baseu_. proJects · han dl e commumtysuch a huge_ horde of unsuspecting children. Local problem In Buffalo this problem became quite apparent to several c ivic-minded personnel who unfortunately lacked the resources to do something about it. The cry for help grew louder as several schools were beset by serious student disturbances and riots. Kids were bored everyone knew it _ yet empty pockets and nodding heads were all that resulted. On the Buffalo campus, three concerned stud ents, Cliff Keller, Steve Fleissig and Chris Sunley, were deeply disturbed by this horrid situation. The realization that something needed to be done struck the three a year ago when one Sunday afternoon they were at Clark Gym and as Cliff describes it, '" we saw this disgruntled group of ten-year-olds wandering about the gym with nothing to do. It was obvious the city had neglected them so they sought help on the University campus. All they wanted was a place to play." The three immed'iately went to work on the dilemma. Using the Community Action Corps as their sponsor, they circled the local neighborhood in an attempt to renuit prospective kids into a •I functionable basketball league. After some initial reluctance, the Buffalo Board of Education finally allowed t.hem to enter the public schools and speak to the children . The response was overwhelming. After visiting only six e lementary schools 140 exuberant players were enlisted . Legal obstacles However, there were hassles. Before the kids could even step onto a basketball court , Cliff, Steve and Chris were informed of the necessity of liability and accide nt insurance, parental permission and sufficient funding . Through tedious maneuvering though , they hurdled all these obstacles. CAC agreed to allocate as much ~oney as needed, the parents gladly cooperated and insurance was rapidly issued . There remained one basic problem which the University athletic department solved .rather surprisingly. Athletic director Dr. Harry Fritz was more than happy to volunteer Clark Gym facilities to the league. To bolster his .I SUPERSTAR ! :~9i:!'~n ·= I original graph 1•cs :I I MONDAY - OCTOBER 18- FILLMORE ROOM Il. 1 purchases may be charged - AOMISSION FREE- I SUNY AT BUFFALO "Viva's Book VIVASUPERSTARrepresentsa consummate blight on American puritan morality." . -Spiro Agnew I ART DEPT. GALLERY--4240 RIDGE LEA RD. TUESDAV,OCT.19 11AMto5PMand7PMto9PM • .. .. .. .. .. A division of Sub-Bo•rd 1 ··--~· Page ten. The Spectrum. Monday, October 18, 1971 J CHAGAU., BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS F~ ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND · , ,. --d9s aenero':la attempt to better community relations viith die University, Dr. Fritz also donated the use of any necessary equipment. Yesterday, the CAC BaslcetbaU League got underway. For the 140 kids and 30 volunteers it was indeed a monumental occasion. Cliff, Steve and Chris were a happy trio as' they witnessed the successful birth of their baby. The organization is indeed an ambitious one, but the gym facilities an·d the manpower is only sufficient to provide aid foJ' the immediate community surrounding the University. The 140-figure could have as easily been doubled o r perhaps tripled, for the helpless were many, but the means few and not forthcoming. The three organizers set an example though. Through the generous help of CAC they succeeded in making the lives of 140 children much happier. However, it is not enough. Their precedent should and must be duplicated by volunteer help in all colleges, high schools and community oreanizations in the Buffalo area. Klds are begging for a place to play under organized and responsible leadership. When society fails its youth, it can no longer function nor be considered as a humane structure. The CAC Basketball League is a step in the right direction . As Cliff Keller dolefully indicated : "It hurts to tum away a ten-year-old starved for some fun ." It really does. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewelw - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE fa~ University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 �WANTED LOST•FOVNo WANTEO V.W. tires 5.6G-15. Wllf pay 110 or mOte for 900<1 ones. 634·71a5. L05T, Flourentln- gold eockt.ll rln9 with white sapphire stones. Clll TIN 3597 PINHI ' EXPERIENCED people to work IBM CompoJJng Equipment, Pil$te·up Of' photo-typo5ltlng. Please contact Jim at 831-4113 or come up to The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton. HOYT Helpers wanted. Volunteers to work In Oelaware Dist rict Councilman William B. Hoyt's campaign. Call 8a4-4323. 1 NEED 4 ambitious m111es and 1 female to help wltto the harvesting of Christmas t r - In my plantations In the be1ut1ful Slox Mountain Range In Nortt>ern Pennsylvania , Female expected to cook & keep house. Transportation supplied along with room & board plus hourly wage. Departure approximately Oct. 25th, returning Nov. 23. Abundance of all species of Wildlife to provide an unforgettable experience with n1ture. Write Box 89 glvln!l all particulars. BARTENDERS, waitresses wanted at a new club - a Job you'll enj oy. Call 685·3100. Ask for John or Bob. UUAB Is 1ookln9 for a chairmen for the video committee. Anyone Interested, please apply In Room 261 Norton. STEEl.. guitar ptayer and drummer for Poco music C, S, N & Y . Call 835·5405. Ask for Buddy. • MAI..E student and dog, Otis, need place to live. Cell 881·3647 and leave messege for David. FOR SALE 197~ PORSCHE 914 Roedster, deluxe ap.,.atfnCe group, AM·FM radio. Call aft•• p,fl', 741·31J21. vc;&WAOON e.mper Bus, 1964, Cortdltlon. Snow tires, four spa,._ ' " h"ter, extras , Call Seth a75 ...1t!l. OQCNI 1967 SUZUKI motorcycle excellent condition, $300. A~ for Bob, 3234 Main St. upstairs. 1965 Pl.. Y MOUTH Valiant, good running condition. Must sell . Call Murad a37·0290 after 7 p .m., before 9 a.m. 1956 CHRYSI..ER, condition, 873-4862 $50. good running or 881-2431. A..,.,d. parts. Bl6D engine wltl't 6-11olt electf'lcs. M-4, wp4!11d trans., seats, gla•. etc. Bill Thompson 458A Allenhurst, 837-4647 evenings. MALE r~)mmate, own bedroom, S70 a month llncludlng utilities. 20-mlnute walk from e~mpu$. 632 Engl-oOCI, Apt. 9. &.:314..0413. 1962 Ot.OSMOBII..E, 6.5,000 miles, good mechanlul condition, automatic t ransmission; power steering; brakes; mounted snows Included. Great transportation. $250 negotiable. 837· 1617 or 831-4113. A~ for Mickey. $46 per rnonth. Own room. Main & Ferry ·area. Call 835·9217. REFR I GERATORS, stoves and WIShers. Reconditioned, delivered and guar1nteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3183. SONY Model 521 stereo reet-type tape recorder. Bulove 23-Jewet setf-wlndlng witch. Set of Army bunk bed frames. Cell R ogel' 834-4962. Share costs. Call Kevin NEED ride Oct. 2a or 29 to ~nn Arbor, Unlv. of Mich. or nearby. c-• ua-3099. WANTED: roommate(s) with apartment to Share or roommate(s) to took with. Call Robert 896-5709. RIDE wanted to Arm Arbor, Michigan, University or Detroit, Frfdey, Oct. 22. Return ride wanted Monday, Oct. 25, If po.lble. Call Jules 831·2360. ONE roc:llmmate very close to ca mpus own room, S50/mo. Includes e•verythlng - call a37· 1358 anytime. RIDE WANTED from South Buffalo on M ·T ·W·F. First class a tOO. Will Shire expenses. Call 824·5143. RIDE BOAilD RIDE needed to Montreal or Toronto, Fri., Oct. 22. Clll Karen 831·2156. Witt share eKpenses. SONY 252·0 tape deck four month; old, $120 or make offer. Atso Ampex AX-50 never used. RegutJir S250 yours for $200. Call 831·3767..&. 834-7j48. PERSONAL TO MY one . •nd only T .P.. h89PY blrthdey with mv love ••w•~ •net 11w•ys. Your one and o nly, P.T. COUNTRY Day -Nunwy Scftool, 6320 Main St., WIIIIAm1¥llle, IIU openings for 3 and 4-year-otd c:ftlldren 9:15- 11:15, 12:45- 3 : 00. 5 davt. The tehool Is non.proflt, lnt..,•tecl, licensed, a unique prQtnm. call 634-9221 for Information. OUR Forel9n cer r...-lrs last - we guerantee it. Independent, 839·1850. ANOI, may the first time be.the best and each succeeding time even better. Love, l..enny, '59 VW rebuilt engine. Steering needs work, $75 or best offer. 881· 1075. l-ECTURE, J-1511 Mysticism 1nd Kabalah, Wednesday, Oct·. 20th, a p .m. Chabad House. Rebbl Qurary will lecture . RAMBI..ER wagon 1965 - automatic, power steering, excellent run ning, needs bOdy work, $300 or offer . Call Roy 831-4a43, 694-1378. DEAR LARRY (Sweetie) Simon happy blrthdiY - The C . G ibbOn, H . Dildo and S.R.P. 1948 DODGE panel truck - needs engine work - Clll Dean 895-4948. 1969 OPEl.. Kadett, 4-sPeld, 102 h.p., red with biiCk Interior, goOd shape, extras. 674-9129. AUTOMOTIVE service Is our only business. Independent Foreign Car Service. 839·1850. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS I..IVING room and bedroom furniture. Reuonabte. Call 837-2593 , leave mes11ge. AFlM BV MJSCELLANEOUS LEWIS GILBERT TYPING 833· 1597. "friends" 1960 MGA roadster , mechanically QOOCI . Body In excellent condition. Best offer takes lt. 835-6787. SATTLER'S 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! purse. FOI..K gutur lessons, Jeff 835-3384, 835-9229. • MOTORCYCLE! 1970 Triumph Tiger 650, 8300 miles. New handlebars, spark ptugs, oil. Best o ffer , 835·1725. ONE ROOMMATE, available Nov. 1 Hertel area. $43 plus utilities. own room. Call 837-4901. Armadillo HORSEBACK riding, hayr'ldes - off season rates. W•verly Stebles, Service Road 18, N iagara River Parkway, a miles north of Peace Bridge, Nl..-ra Fills, Ontario, C anadl. Phone 416-295·3925. 1963 M6B wh.lte, very goOd condition. Best offer. 684-4937. 1963 C HEVROLET , excellent condition, sound bOdy, eng ine, trensmlsslon. Must sell. Very reasonable. Call 834·5312, 876·9285. t..OST: Please. BEAUTIFUl.. hlndrnede told And sliver Jewelry - wedding rings - at sensible prices. J .P. The Qold-ver, 655 Elmwood It Ferry St., 881-3400. '65 BUG, new tires, p lus 2 new snow tires, $500. 835..00690. ROOMMATES WANT£D ONE GAS dryer. Perfect condition. Only $10. Must pick It up . Call a24 -5143. Oct. 25. 835·7787. ......., ... _ . , So-.," l&\t)OOIRT ~-~· JfO<~HAfRS In my home . ANYONE Wh O hU experience working IBM composing equipment, paste - up metorlals or a photo-typosltor, please contact Jim at Tho Spectrum o ffice or call 831-4113. ~_!loy .. LtY'ttiOOIRT C &. H JONES Professlonll Typing Service computerized IBM equipment , plus our experience, gtve best possible presentations of dlliertatlo•u, thesis, term papers, resumes and employment application letters. Locat•d between two campuses. Very reasonable. Call 837-6558. r---------~ Bl"GJ JaiN. Bffi\JIE 'W..PIN 1~=1 --~­ HELMAN TECHNICOL~· A PARAMOUNT PICTURE GEOFFREY U .U .A ,B. D1nce Co mmittee will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 20 •t 4:45 p.m. In Norton 261. Att members ue urged to attend. NOW SHOWING Sh~t>WS done 2-4·6-8-10 WILL CARE f or one Child home, days. 837·7827 . ' "1 my . OMMAND STEREO RECORD!3 Our Entire Catalog Included/ I • DOC SEVE RINS~N • RAY CHARLES •ENOCH LIGHT •DICK HYMAN . • ~RASS IMPACT •GLENN MILLER ' •TONY MOTTOLA •SINGERS •CHARLES MAGNANTE •COUNT BASIE •BENNY GOODMAN •MOOG SYNTHESIZER CATALOG PRICE $5.98 18~ -18~ per Record •N o. 2 BRAHMS: Symphony No 2 •No. 3 MUSSORGSKY·RAVEI..: Pictures At An Exhibition •No. 4 RIMSKY ·KORSAKOV : C1prlccto ESPAGNOI.. AND TCHAIKOVSKY Capriccio Italian •No. 5 RAVEl.. : Oiphnls et Ch loe Suite N o.2 •No. 6 RACHMANINO FF: Symphony No.2 •No. 7 RAVEl..: Bolero & RapsOdle E•oangnoto •No. 8 DEBUSSY: La Mer-Fetes lber· •No. 9 BERI..IOZ: Symphon le Fa nt: • No. 20 WAGNER: Preludes & Overtu. •No. 21 TCHAIKOVSKY: Sym phony No. •No. 22 VIRGIL FOX PLAYS BACH •No. 23 PIANO POPS PARADE, Leonid Hamb. •No. 24 BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY : No.1 and :l •No. 25 VIRGil.. FOX PLAYS WAGNER, BACH, et.. •No. 26 BEETHOVEN: Sonato No. 29 Barenholm •N o. 27 TCHAIKOVSKY: Nutcracker Suite •No. 30 BRAHMS: Symphony No.4 •No. 31 BEETHOVEN: Symphony No.5 •No. 33 BEETHOVEN : Symphony No.6 •No. 34 STRAVINSKY: Petrouchka •No. 36 VIRGil.. FOX at SYMPHONY HAI..L •No. 37 GERSHWIN : Amedun tn Pairs & Porgy and Boss • No. 38 COPLAND: Billy the Kid & AppatiChlan Spring •No. 40 VIRGil.. FOX In CONCERT •N o. 41 MY FAIR LADY & THE SOUND OF MUSIC •No. 42 SHOSTAKOV ICH : 2 ·reeord Sets •N o. 12001 13EETHOVEN : Symphony 1 and 8 •N o . 12002 BRUCHNER: Symphony No. 7 .. .......... ..... and many many more! fer S6lef Alellr . I T. .4 ....., r-. If's BOULEVARD MALL - Niapra Falls BJvd:, North of Sheridan Drive. Amherst. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. .. GUTSY, HIP, COOL!" - RICHARD COHEN, WOMEN'S WEAR OA/lY ALL COMMAND CLASSICS Just for Our Anniversary Sale... Everything Now In Stock by Command! Featuring Virgil Fox, William Steinberg, Daniel Barenbolm, ate. "A TOTALLY NEW 'HAMLET''~,.. **HIGHEST RATING! Williamson's Hamlet is unique, electri· tying! Unlike any I have seen or heard! The star has splendid sup1port! Surprisingly good is Marianne Faijthfull as Ophelia!' ··WN<OA HAl.(, NC'W YO/I~ HCWS "A SPLENDID FILM~ Nicol Williamson's remarkably fresh in· terpretation of Hamlet has been skillfully transferred to the screen!" _,:A;c:;;c/IRIOGC. "THE FINEST HAMLET I HAVE EN· COUNTERED! Endlessly reward· ing, brisk, pointed, brilliantly paced, beautifully designed! Shakespeare has been beautifully served and so have we!" "A VIBRANT PER· FORMANCE' Nicol William· son is hugely talented! He brings to the role a strong sense of and logic ... let us be thankful that this Hamlet has been made!" ... .,..,........ ,.,...,.,. ~~ STARTS TOMORROW! - ~~- .... ........ ensington ........ -JOHH CI!OWTH£1t, THE MOitHIH<i TUEOIIAI'H OICOL WIWAnlSOO.flllftiiUU. .. co ....... , . . . . . . ~ 3 DAYS ONLY : TUES., WED. & THURS.! This ad when presented to box-office will entitle bearer & one to admission of $1.25 each. Monday, October 18, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven - �Announcements The Hillef class In Bqinnen Hebrew will meet for the first time, tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall . If you never had any Hebrew, join this class. Hillel is offering a dass in Jewish Ethics, tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 262. All are welcome. Hillel will show an Israeli movie, " Impossible on Saturday," tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Admission is free. This is a multi-lingual film (mostly French) with English subtitles. U.B. Women's Liberation will hold a meeting today at 7:30p.m . in Norton ~:fall , Room 246. The Student Physical Therapy Association will have a meeting tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 340. Elections will be held and the fate of departmental committees shall be decided. All freshmen, sophomores and juniors should attend. UUAB Film Committee will be meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. UUAB Music Committee will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. UUAB Contemporary Issues Committee will be meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall . "Workshop in Outdoor Lfvin,." (Wilderness ~ Survival) of Rachel Carson College is· having class building. Everyone is welcome. Rides leave Baird held tonight at 7 p.m. at 4937 Translt Rd. in Hall at 7:15 p.m. For further information call Williamsville. Attendance for those interested in Steve at 831 -3682 or Gary at 693-5373. caving trip is required. I Schuumeisters Ski Club is now taking The UUAB Literary Arts Committee ~d memberships for this coming ski season, UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee present Viva Monday- Friday from • 9- 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday, today in the Fillmore Room at 8 p.m. Viva will be Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7 - 9 p.m. in discussing her book, Vivo Superstar. Appearing Room 318 Norton Hall. with Viva is her husband, Miohael Auder, who will be presenting a video tape version of his film, John Froines, of Chicago Eight fame, will be Superstar. Admission is free. speaking tomorrow at 8 p.m . in the Fillmore Room. Campus Security announces that student parking permits are available Monday- Friday from University Travel and Schussmeisters Ski Club 9- 4:30 p.m. at the Security office, 196 Winspear - SAS Jet to Geneva, Switzerland. Ski package in Ave. After 4 :30 p.m . permits may be obtained at Chamonix, France or on to Copenhagen, Denmark. Hayes A, Room 2 from 5-8:30 p.ni. Vehicles Dec. 27 to Jan. 7 (11 days winter recess) - $196 without a valid permit are subject to a fine. just flight - Package $298. For more information come to Room 316, 323 or 318 Norton Hall or The Hillel Dance Group wants anyone call extension 3602, 3603, 2145 or 2146. interested in Israeli dancing m phone 831-3495 and ask for Judy. University Travel and Hillel - Olympic Jet to Tel-Aviv, Israel via Athens Greece. March 27 to Organic LivinJ Club will meet tomorrow at 4 April 10 (Passover and spring recess - 14 days) p.m . in Room 233 Norton Hall. Topic will be flight $355 - package $559. For more information " Why Organic?" - an introduction to organic come to Room 316 or 323 Norton Hall or call living by James L. Redding and Alan Wagener. extension 3602 o r 3603. All Undergraduate French majors who wilt be. graduating in January are to fill out a Student Data form in Crosby 214. Even if you have filled one out previously, a separate form is required by trhursday. • • University Travel - Alitalia Jet to Rome, Italy March 31 to April 9 (9 day Easter and Spring recess) - flight $198 - package available. For more information come to Room 316 or 323 Norto n Hall or call extension 3602 or 3603. SUNYAB semester or academ~ year Psychology Department researchers are looking German Ch.b will have an organizational for shy gir1s who have trouble conversing with meeting tomorrow night at 3:30 p.m . in Norton underJraduate pfOJI'ilm in Grenoble, France men. If you are interested in free treatment to help / Hall, Room 332. Activities and films will be info rmation and applications are available at the develop your social slo..ills, call 831-1180 between discussed. Everyone is welcome. · Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall and at the Department of French, 7- 10 p.m. If no answer, call 864-2 151. CAC's Environmental Action Paper Committee 214 Crosby Hall. The deadline for applications for A VD unit will be at U.B. tomorrow at 1:30 will meet tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in Norton Hall , the spring term is Nov. 1, 1971. For the fall, 1972 term or the academic year 1972- 3, the deadline is p.m. at the fountain area by Norton Hall . It is a Room 33~ . All members are urged to attend. March 15, 1972. motorized education unit that is touring New York State combatting venereal disease o n college CAC needs volunteers for tutoring, arts and CAC needs volunteers to work at the "Cradle campuses throughout the state . Showings of the crafts, dance and creative writing programs and the presentation will be at regular intervals all Ldckawanna Friendship House. Contact the CAC of Black Pearls" day care center. Call 836-4169 o r go to Room 220 Norton Hall (the CAC office). afternoon. The mobile van features audio-visual office in Norton Hall, Room 220 at831-3609. display and poster panels showing symptoms and 1 meeting The U.B. Pep Band will have an important · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • consequences of syphillis and gonorrhea. tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at the band Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity cross-(;ountry vs. Geneseo, 3:30 p.m.; Grover Cleveland golf course. Backpage Wednesday : Women's tennis vs. Rochester, Buffalo tennis courts. Thursday: Women's tennis at Brockport State College. Saturday: Cl ub soccer at St. John Fisher, 1 p.m.; - Rochester; varsity cross<ountry at SUNY at Binghamton; 2 p.m . The Student Athletic Review Board meets Thursday in Room 205 Norton Hall . What's Happening Monday, Oct. 18 1- 1:50 p.m. Cooking school , Kleinhans Music Hall 8 p.m. Lecture: Viva Superstar - videotape accompaniement, in Fillmore Room, Norton Hall (free) 1927 German, 3 & 8 p.m. Film : Sunrise Diefendorf 146 (free) Tuesday, Oct. 19 3 & 8 p.m. Film : Duck Soup, with the Marx Brothers, Diefendorf 146 (free) WBFO Programme Notes Monday, Oct. 18 8 a.m. - Prelude - Classical music for your morning. 1 p.m. - Ellipse o r Eclipse? - with Roberta Friedman and Grahame Weinbren 8:50p.m. News 10:30 p.m. - Special of the Week Midnight - Extension Tuesday, Oct. 19 11 p.m. Firing Line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting Service television series. History of Rock 'n Roll - with Murray p.m. Kirch 8 p.m . What 's His Name's Greatest Hits - with Andrew Stiller 11 p.m. - Jazz Moods - with Chuck McClintock Wednesday, Oct. 20 11 a.m. Through the Looking Glass - with Jane Donahue 1 p.m . - View from the Bo ttom - with Dave Rogot 5:50 p.m. - Chronicle - A summary of the aay's news, with emphasis on university and local events. 8 p.m. - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert 10 p.m . - Searching - "Crashers and Splitters" Thursday, Oct. 21 11 a.m. - Potpourri 1 p.m. - All My Trials - Folk music with Leza Mesiah 9 p.m. Vox Humana - with Laurence Bogue 10 p.m. Book Beat - with Robert Cromie 11 p.m. - Remembrance of Theing Past - with Ann Marie Plubell Friday, Oct. 22 11 a.m. - Music From Rochester 1 p.m. The Lonely D(agster - with Billy Altman 8 p.m. The Estoeric Phonograph - with Steve Levin thai 9 p.m. Uncle Sam's False Assumption - the history of the Indian in America 11 p.m . Relax Your Mind - with Dave Benders Midnight - Extension Wednesday, Oct. 20 6 p.m. Film: The Brig with The Living Theater. • •. .P.•••••••-.•••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Conference Theater {free) 8 & 9 :30 p.m. Recital : Creative Associate Recital 1, Room 100 Baird Hall. ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n23_19711018 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e62a1641b5428f2c17ef64beb89f7e91.pdf f42aa00c30e0f302ec18bd4197ac07d1 PDF Text Text •' Voi.22,No.22 Fridrf, Octot.r 15,1971 State University, of New York 11t Buffalo Cash on the line! by Howie Kurtz Campus Editor "You are hereby requested to voluntarily comply with the law and lower the price on any articles which have been increased iri violation of the freeze." This directive was issued to the University Bookstore in a letter from the Internal- Revenue Service last week. IRS ruled that the Bookstore had , in fact , violated President Nixon's wage-pr)ce freeze when it raised the prices of several books at the beginning of the semester. The IRS directive ordered the Bookstore to "furthermore . . . make refunds of any overcharge to your customers who can show that they purchased an item at above the freeze limits." by The rulinB resulted from action initiated David Steinwald , student rights coordinator, i~early September after the way to legal compliance with the IRS Bookstore began selling texts at a higher ruling. Raised prices are being rolled back and refunds are being granted to those who price than last semester. Mr. Steinwald purchased the illegally 'priced books. flied a complaint with IRS, claiming that a , price hike to a higher level than before To re~ive a refund, a purchaser mu5t Aug. 15 was in direct violation of the_ merely bring their book in to the textbook · federal wage-price freeze .. .service counter and a Bookstore employee wUI check the records to v~rify lf it is one RoUback of the offes:tding books. No sales slip will Thomas Moore, the Bookstore manager, be necessary. The purchaser will receive never denied that the disputed prices had not only a refund on the higher price but . been raised. He contended, however, that also on any higher sales tax charged due to prices were raised to correspond with the increase. similar price hikes by publishers which were instituted before the freeze went into Refunds offered effect. When the Bookstore raised the prices in September, Mr. Moore stated that the Bookstore was faced with the choice of either raising prices to compensate for the hlgh~r publishers' costs, or "losing a substantial amount of m~ey ." Now , however, 'konomic practicality must give The IRS requested that the Bookstore " confirm in writing that you will comply with the law and state tl!e action you are taking to do so." They further requested a prompt reply to aid in closing the complaint " without the need for additional action on our part." The rollback was ordered by IRS under the terms of the President's Executive Order No. 11615, which froze all retail prices for a 90-day period. Many have speculated, however, that small businesses would be immune to the freeze due to the lack of government machinery for enforcement. "Basically , they are not granting e.Xemptions to anyone, even in the event it :1ould cause bankruptcy," said Mr. Mo.>re. He added that he was not , of <.-.. urse, implying that the Bookstore would gv bankrupt. The Bookstore has published a partial list of the illegally priced boob for which refunds will issued. A complete list should be available sometime next week. If you have purchased any book on this or subsequent lists, be sure and bring it to the textbook service counter for your appropriate refund, courtesy of the Internal Revenue Service. be ' . UNIVERSITY REFUNDS BOOKSTORE AUTHOR Abramonite Bic;kelhaupt Brockett Burton Caudwell . Chapanis Cheyette Davis Di Benedetto Dreikurs Ferguson Gibb Gnedenks Gottmann H~e Holborn Huxley Janson Katz Lazarus Massialas TITLE Handbook of Mathematical Functions General Insurance Plays for the Theater Teaching English in Today's High Schools Illusion and Reality Research Techniques in Human Engineering Teaching M~c Creatively Hearing and Deafness Structure Properties of Materials Psychology in the Class.room Renaissance Studies Mohammedanism Theory of Probability A Geography of Europe Siddhartha A History of Modem Germany Doors of Perception History of Art Cases and Concepts in Corporate Strategy Personality Creative Encounters in the Classroom REFUND 1.95 .55 .50 t .25 .40 .50 McLoughlin .5S .50 2.00 .ss .35 .45 2.00 l.OS .3S .20 Miller Milton Morgan Nunnally Olino Parzen Proust Queen Sellitz Selsan S~w .50 1.00 1.00 .so .45 Skolnick Isaac .Backus and the American Piestistic Movement Urban Education Behavioral Disorders Puritan Dilemma Psychometic Theory La Camisa Modern Probability Swann's Way Family in yarious Cultures Research Methods in Social Relations Social Foundations Manual of Astronomy Crisis ih American .25 .05 .so .2S .55 .15 1.00 .so .55 1.00 .4 0 .45 .55 l~ti~utions Rhetoric of Black Revolution Principles of Economics Suits Swift Selected Poetry and Prose Fathers and Sons Turgeney Innocents Abroad Twin Van Valkenberg Network Analysis Andrew Jackson : Ward Symbol for ~n Age Lives in Progress White Wood Suburbia Basic Engineering Zemansky Thermodynamics Smith ,/ .55 1.05 .30 .20 .20 .45 .20 .50 .55 1.00 ~ •, �Colieges information .; ' IL li , • e• Symposium scheduled for student edification A Collegiate Symposium has been scheduled Nov. 3-6 in Norton Hall . The main purpose of the event .will be to inform people on the State University of Buffalo campus about the various Colleges and their respective fun ctions and philosophies. Plans are under way to secure speakers to represent such diverse topics as " alternatives in education" and "a ltern a te i nstitutio ns.'' There will be presentations. demonstrations, workshops and films which are all related to the Collegiate system . For example, College E wiJI present a demonstration of a udio-visua I a Id s while the Communications College will have a craft show and possible sale. A film is beina prepared by students about the CoUeaes as independent structures and as a whole unit within the University. It will feature the Colleges, which are seen as institutions that pther individuals together under one underlying theme, be It Tolstoy College, Women's Studies College or Rachel Carson Colleae. Many electives Manv ~tuden t~ 11re 11n11ware that the Colleges exist or what purposes they serve. It is the hope •of those involved with setting up the sy mpos ium that much information will be available to st udent s so, in the future, interested people may enroU in the courses of their choice. Representat ives fro m the Colleges will be on hand to discuss the ideas of their aroups and a n sw e r a ny questions. The Co lleges are based o n the collective will of a group of stud e nts and educators with courses designed to suit the needs of the group. Pi a ns for the symposium remain in the tentative stage since some of the scheduled speakers have yet to be confirmed. In addition, the Student Association budget has not yet been finalized . Any student in the University may register for any course offered by the Colleaes as their courses are accredited within the University. There are currently a wide range o f electives students may take at the University and, with the help of th~ Collegiate Symposium, more may take ad vantage of th is unique educational experience, Auto workshop Rachel Carson Colle,e is offerin& an all.day auto tuneup workshop. Anyone is invited to brin& their car, pointt and plup, or jlllt to attend and team how. This first of a new protram of eelf-teachin& workshops will take place at 4130 'IUdae Lea, A-10 thla Friday, Oct. 15 anytime between 9 :30- ll :10 a.m . and 11:30-4:30 p .m ., wea"-er permittiQI. Rachel Canon CoUeae plana to ._.e a different atudent-taupt workshop nery Friday. If you have a akill and can aiYe 10me time to teach other ltudmtt, call 831 -1721 or come to the Ridae Lea of~ aDd uk for Bruce or Laurie. Sub Board suggestion ·Center Lounge peddlers? A proposa l t o limit the peddlina of no n-commercial items within Norton Hall to certain specified areas was submitted to Sub Board I, Inc. at their meeting Tuesday night. Presented by Student Association student affairs coordinator Fred Aueron, in conjunction with the Norton House Council, the proposal would allow peddlers of f ood s, handicrafts and other non-commerci.al items to seU their goods only in the Center Lo unge of Norton Hall. This, be said, would alleviate much of the overcrowding aenerall\prevalent in the area. Under th.is plan, any group or individual wishing to sell any items would also be required to pay a minimal fee o f possibly one dollar a month. In addition4 the lounge sales operations would be under the auspices of an appointed manager. " It's absolutely absurd!" excfaimed Lester Goldstein , academic affairs coordinaotr, referrin& to the proposal. He said that this would eliminate lobby table reservations. However, he noted that sales within Norton "should be reaulated." Sub Board J then passed motion, JOin& o n record that somethina should be done to "help clear up the hallways in Norton HaU to facilitate traffic ... a Excluded feelins Those present at the meeting generally agreed that the alleviation of present sales problems in Norton was a necessity. The Spectrum is publish«/ th,. , , ,., • lllllllc, ft'Wy - Mon/hy, W«<~y •hd Fridlly; during the ngu/N M:lldlmic yew by Sub-Bo.-d 1, I ne. OHio. ,,. I~Nd 1t 356 Norton H.ll, St6tl UnflllfrlfY of Nlllll York I t Buf,.lo, 3436 M.ln St Bu ff•l o , N•w York, 14214: Tll•phOfHI: Ar• Code 116; Edii!Orllll 831-41 13; BullntiU, 831-3610. R•pret~nr.d for ltdlllftlllng by Educ.tlonll AdWrtiling Inc., 360 LIK/ngton A .... N•w York, N.Y. 10011. N1tionll s.rvlc•. lfO COWON . . . . . . ' two,.,..,.., S.Cond Cl.., Polt11(11 J»id I t Bufftllo Mtw Yort. ' BACK DINNER FOil 2 (A...UI) 011010& OP 18 DIIHU "'............ .. ......,.;.......... ..-....... ,.....,,......... ,_ -•let. . ,.......,... _, 4 PJIA:JI P.1. Mlf -- W• ... NOT ........ - -'"' ........... - -'Y .... ~~ ... .,..,_ ...--•• w• ......,- _,. """' •....._....,.,................... ............... .,.. .,.._,_ eft". ........... ........... KICIIIIIm IIIP Circu,.tlon.' 16,000 ,..~,_, ......,•. GRADUATE STUDENTS PRICE ROLL Sub«:rlptlon ,.,.. .,. $4.60 ,_, , . ,• .,. or 18.00 for Tom DeMartino of the Student Association and Dave Oeuuch were elected unanimously to the Norton House Council at th e Sub Board meeting. Representatives from the medical, dental and law schools are still bein& sought for the Council. Another point of Sub Board 's d.iscussion was the interest of the Norton Hall staff to work with SUb Board I. At a meeting which took place Friday, staff members supposedly said that they felt "left out" by Sub Board I and had some fear of job losses. Scott Slesinger, treasurer of Sub Board I, said that these ataff members " wanted to get involved." It was also stated that lim Gruber, affairs coordinator, referring to the pro posal. He said that this would director of Norton Hall, or one of his representatives would attend upcomlna Sub Board I meetinp. • The feasibility of purchasing the KRC stage was also discussed. Rental fees for the staae were said to cost approximately S I 300 for this year with additional payments of S l 00 for each time it is used by the Speake(~ Bureau. However, it was explained that the oost of the stage would be $800 or greater with possible additional fees for setting it up. Alternatives are still beina discussed at the present time. Durin& the Tuesday night meeting, the Student Directory was also mentioned. Harold Schiff, editor of the Student Directory, hopes that the directory might be printed in approximately one week. ..,.A.._..._.._ IINtll . ''" .....,....... ~··~ 111111r-u•r IIUS & TilleGS- ... Styles,_ Y-. • • • LIAR 8 The- following departments ore urged to hold elections for GSA Senators and Alternates. Unless a representative is elected these departments hove no official voice In the determining of graduate student services and activities. The nome of each elected representative must be sent to the GSA office, 215 Norton Hall. Recognition procedures require a typed letter Introducing the senators/alternates. The letter must be signed by five students in the deportment Indicating official elections were be/d. The signature of the departmental chairman or director of graduate studies Is also required to verify that the senator/alternate and signees ore members of the deportment. If there ore any questions, call GSA office, ext. 5505. THE NEXT GSA SENATE MEETING WILL BE MONDAY1 OCTOBER 18 at 7:30p.m. In 231 NORTON. 1 senator per 75 FTE's (1 FTE =12 credit hours). Maximum is 3 senators. 6 ..... ••••,aeon •oon-uv• . .~••JACIIIn liN• SAVIMOIIY SHOP AIMY NAVY 7J0:.7ft MAIN -ISJ. 1S1S NIAI TUPPII ...,.,., n,•.. Page two . The Spectrum. Friday, October 15, 1971 American Studies (1) Anatomy ( 1) . Architecture ( 1) Biochemistry (RPM I) ( 1) ._ Biology ( 1) Biology (RPM I) ( 1) Biostatistics ( 1) Chemistry(RPMI) (1) Civil Ensineering ( 1) Classics ( 1) Comparative Literature ( 1) Computer Science ( 1) Curriculum Development ( 1) Economics ( 1) Educational Administration ( 1) Educational Psychology ( 1) Electrical Engineering ( 1) Engineering Science ( 1) English (3) ExperimenLII Pathology ( 1) Geography ( 1) German (1) History (1) Instruction (2) Lingllistics ( 1) Mathematics (2) Music (1) Nursins (2) Oral Biology (1) Pharmacology(RPMI) (1) Philosophy (1) Physiology ( 1) Physioloay (RPMI) (1) Policy Science ( 1) Political Science ( 1) Social Science ( 1) Social Welfare (2) Sociology ( 1) �- M~C.., ......... Htilf-time otiprime tim~? Last fall, on qct. 31, u their part in the - "Vietnam Moratorium" day, the Univenity marching band mounted a musical attack on pollution, racism and the war in Vietnam during a half-time show. Aa an added incentive for the effort, that pme was being televised in five northeastern states as ABC's "Reponal Game of the Week," 10 the potential audience ran into the hundreds of thouunda ... But something went wrong; instead of the scheduled half-time show, viewers were shown empty end zones, Bailey Avenue's elms and eight minutes of Bud Palmtr mumblilcin~mplete scores. ABC had refused- h> broadcast the entire half-hour 'show, calling it a "political demonstration." Ansered band members and officers in the Student Association prepared a petition to the federal Communications Comrmssion (FCC) which charsed ABC with "censorship." FCC petition Now, a year later, with no football ttam and no more half-time shows, the Marching Bulls may appear on ABC television in a rum of the Oct . 3 J performance. If the petition is granted by the FCC, ABC will be forced to either rebroadcast the cancelled show or provide SA with a half hour to express the ideas contained in that show. Delayed until this fall by late affidavits, the complaint was filed last week by Tracy Westen of the Stem Community Law Firm in Washington, D.C. Prepared by Sandi Savill, a Georgetown University law student and volunteer worker for the firm , the complaint and request for a declaratory ruling reviews the circumstances of the show's cancellation and attempts to prove ABC's action was unconstitutional. The cancellation by ABC, argues the petition, wu unc:onatitutionaJ bcause: " individuals controlling access to [the broadcasting) forum cannot dJacriminate betwt~n the content of various 'views, granting access to some and not to others. Second, broadcasters controlling access to apeecb forums cannot place unC4tmstitutional "conditions" on their use - such as ·obtaining promises from speakers not to express ce11ain thoughts. Since ita ~lion two weeks a10 the Student Allembly'a new interest aroup votina procedure hal sparked controversy over its ability to arouse participation in student aovemment. The ctwl&e· made in the votina method no k>npr requires tbat an interest ar o up ( 40 people linlin& a petition) uaemble to elect a representative. Instead, after the 'Cannot ceDIOf. petition bas been submitted, each Third, although broadcasters may make individual must 10 to the Student programming decisions fc•r numerous reasons, they Association table o n the first floor cannot censor speech in torder to suppress diversity of Norton Hall, near the of expression, vigorous controversy or robust debate. Bookstore, and personally hand in his vote for the representative. Each proposition alone invalidates ABC's ban on In its editorial of Oct. 8, The "poUtical" speech from its half-time program ." Spectrum uraed a further Further, the petition requests that the FCC not modification of the auidelines for only require ABC 10 make time available for the election or representatives. The rebroadcast, but also that the FCC " rule that ABC's editorial sugested that any underJTllduate student should be discriminatory refusal to broadcast ... the able to become a Student program . . . comprised Ulegal Ucensee t ensorshlp" Assembly representative simply and .. issue a declaratory ruling that . . . [a by havina 40 other .broadoasterJ cannot arbiltrarily ind c;Ucrirninatorily undergraduates sign his petition refuse to broadcast other ideas which the network with later verification of the siiJ)atures by telephone. feels are unpopular\ controversial or expressive of Les ter Goldstein, Stud,:nt views with which it disagrees... Association academic affaiR The commission's ruling is a toss-up at this coor din a tor , r ejects The point; however, if the pc:tition is rejected , Westen Spectrum~ sugestion. ''Our way, &rid Savill expect to app:al until they are upheld, the people who will represent the committees won't be people who even up to the Supreme Court . just got 40 signatures but those Meanwhile, members of the marching band wait. wh o are really interested,'' The Oct. 31 show was, ,ironically their last, since explained Mr. Goldstein. " People football has been discontJinued. "Morale was never don't get Involved because a higher," said band direct•or frank Cipolla, "but it process is hard or easy. People weren't In Polity which was the turned ot.ft to be our swan song." easiest thins to aet into. To let 40 Cipolla also called thnt show the best the band people sian a piece of paper would ever put on . It is possibl•e that finally a year late, be absurd . Just thousands of television view~rs· may see for themselves. to aet . elected is not true repraentation." Lee Schwartzberg, diiec:tor of the Office of Election Credentials, also rejected ' the criticism. "With my experience I feel that The Spectrum) means of aettina this done by 10in1 around aettina 40. alanaturea is totally unrepresentative," stated Mr. S<:bwartzbera. "The fact is, to aet 40 people is easy and we're not tryina to pt u many people as we are tryina to aet people with some sort of constituency. 1 think the present procedure is fairly easy and not impoaible." Mr. Schwartzberg explained the reasons behind the present s ystem, which many have c riticized u bureaucratic . "OfilinaUy, it was done so they'd have the aaurance of havina 40 sianatures," he explained. "i don' t feel the situation is perfect by any means but it will be cbanaed next semester. We don't want to chanae everythina in t~e middle." There have been 1s &TOPPI formed to date and final approval for the 25 other aroups iJ beina worked on. The majority of the groups are already existina clubs with pre.formed interests but more indinduals (40 peopfe sianina a petition) assemble to elect a representative. The first Student Assembly meetina is today and 30 people representing various interes~ gro ups are expected . There is no deadUne for when groups can be formed to participate in future Student Beef& African music makers II I fi The Aflicaft Students Uo.ion of Buffalo will present the famous HiahlJfe Wafrica Band at the African Cultural Cmter, 3SO Malten Ave., Saturday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m . An added attraction will be the Pittaburah African Combo. Earlier that day, will be a socc:er exhibition aame between the Buffalo Black Stars and the Plttabut'Jh Afro-Americana at 2 p.m. at the Erie Comm1mity CoUqe Field. Ticketl for the dance will be Sl.SO in advance or $3 at the door. For tickets call Naoni Chideya at 838-3S71 or 831 -S271, Francia Nkabinde at 882-3497 or Victor Moyo at 838-3331. ~le ·~ ' · "4 I House 3199 MAIN ST. (0. BleSS... Of VB) Presents the folk sound of ~*1 .... ...•• IUC&IIui JIIIJAl . Until 11 a.m. lind Sun. tht Thu,.. ,_..;: ~ :....~N.ah Eichler . AFTER 9:00p.m . Sun. ttll'\l Thu,.. ,.. -,sc· 3~MIKA!ra (Jf' 1tJifTpl112CtUdiiY SUNDAY NIGHTS! 9 p.m. - ? live rock music every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS E GUARANTEE 10 BEAT ANYPR WITHIN 50 FEET OF OUR STORE... . . REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYING BEFORE3.99 Md 4.8911SN'T THAT A RIP-oFF? \ • •• DOWN TO OUR COST THE RECORD RUNNER Friday, October 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �KarlHessrstOps speeCh Writing to expound upOn tbeNewLeft conservatism, the man who people at Buffalo State Colleae, actually wrote that line and most after boldina an informal Spectrum Staff Wrft~r of Goldwater's speeches bas left workshop earlier that afternoon. his former boss and his former A commercial welder who is built like the proverbial villaae Those who can't remember political philosophy far behind. Karl He ss, the former ' blacksmith, Hess spoke for over anything else will surely recall one line from the great presidential speecJfwriter, now delivers his an hour, then answered questions campaign of '64 . It was Barry own words in lectures across the from the audience. At the start, Goldwater, to the delight of the co untry , promulgating Mr . He ss placed him self right, who declared : "Extremism syndicalistic libertarianism and philosophically , calling himself a in the defen.s e of liberty is no explainiqg h is d evelopment from a conservative in the tradition of vice : moderation in the purs~,&it of solid American conservative to an Bakunin and the young Lenin. justice is no virtue." While Mr. anarchist who views the New Left These two men bid Marx, he Goldwater has continued down asAmerica'sonlyhope. Mr. Hess stat ed, a re the genuine the path of rock-ribbed spoke last week to about 75 forerunners of conservatism. This conservatism, however, was differentiated from the laissez-faire " bankruptcy of AU interested clubl and oqanitations interested modern American conservatism." in a room or off~ee apace in Norton Hall should To Mr. • Hess, the ·most exciting contact Fred Aueron, chairman of Norton Houae and promising aspect of the '60's was the New Left's contribution Cour~eil before Oet. 11. A written request includina sudt information as to the concept of " participatory how much space ia needed, plana for the tpace, and d e mo crac.y ." " What J he praent club·operationa, ahould be forwarde4 to Mr. conservatives were talking about," he said , "SDS was out doina." Aueron in Room l OS,.Norton. by Jim Mcfmon Need a room? Gustav XEROXES FORB¢ BUY ONE BIG BARNEY Get one free! (with coupon below) Lip serrice The loca list, d ecen tralist position of the New Left, Mr. Hess continued, was attractive to conservatives. "Goldwater, in fact, praised the philosophy o f the Port Huron Statement," said Mr. Hess. The Port Huron Statement was a manifesto written by the founders o f SDS. But while Goldwater and the o thers could admire that pf)ilosophy, be continued, they failed to pay more than lip serv~ to th eir decentralist underpinnings. America is now dominated, argued Mr. Hess, '.'by a pyramidal power structure, with less than 1.5 per cent of the population contro lling the economy." Since conservatives h ave a veste<!. interest in· maintam/hg this hierar c h y, they join the "corporate state liberals, like Kennedy " in supporting a cen trali zed" i mperia listic federalism. Karl Hess Yet this government, he maintained, was "only the executive committee of America's large corporations." T hese cor poration s are in turn controlled by less than 50 banks, which themselves are dominated by the five largest banks in the country, h.e added. Thus comes A m e rica's hierarchical power stru ct ure in a "monopoly economy." said . " Without them corporate capitalism cannot be defeated." Alliances and coalitions among dece ntralized groups are the orp'niiational ticket to a better country, he said. . Most importantly, Mr. Hess d eclare d , "orpnitation must occ ur withi n co mmunities, without intervention by students, for this represents the first step toward rejection of state power." Mr. Hess looks to the South, where " radical militancy is a way Wprkint class revolution of life" to enge nder any ' The prescri ption for the revolution. Finally Mr. Hess, whose lecture country's mammoth sickness, Mr. Hess suggested, lies in a was often punctuated by lauJhter ; ~olution , led by the white and good humor, destroyed the ~orking class. However, he myth of t h e humorless discouraged attempts at speeding revolutionary. "Do you see any a revolution by an intellectual, h ope among the presidential vanguard action . " The locus of candidates?" asked someone. general liberating power rises only "Yes," Mr. Hess answered. "They in tbe work\ng class," Mr. Hess can all have strokes." GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewel.- - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 IIIIIDAII. ........ •11111• CAl 1066 Sheridln Drive Sp~cla l i7. in& T rhiumrh. in. Volvo, Volkswueen, M<l , Austin He;dey. Tuyotu , J>utsun 11nd mor<~. 877·9303 Ask for 'Vocko ... TNI":rour exclusive doublt-dtck !lamburttr willl two pure beef patties. on a l ·piec:e bun. !With dleese, aisp ltttuce. pickle,1nd our own Sjledal - · II's 1 mallft itself - 'ncl it"s dtficiovs! ................ ~·· .. ......... Offer good with this coupon. 2 1 fQ~ Buyone ~BIG .BARNEY... Get one free. One coupon p er customer Coupon good thru Oct. 31, 19 71 We 71 go to any lengthf for young legs... to the knee, over the knee, under me knee... even boots thqt go up or down to match ~our mood. The IIJtest stytes for fall and winter byFRED BRAUN, GOLO aird NINA. Mastercharge at~d Empire Cards welcome. 7--. 800 acre~ of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open week • ~"'ll . .~.. 3380 Main St. ONLY! Page four. The Spectrum. Friday, October 15, 1971 1 ...... ... �Administration receptive I Blackfaculty: 1Jrightfuture? Editor'$ note: Thu u the ucond and {iruzl article in 11 1erie1 de11linK wiJh Blllclc educ11torr IJt the Slllte Uni~errity of Bufflllo. by Jeff Greenw.Jd SP«Inlm Staff WTitw The &core is about 150- 0; white America is in a strons lead. There are well over I 00 department chairmen at this campus, seven provosts, perhaps a do zen deans and various obscwe individuals occupymg vice presidents' offices, and of course towering over aU, is Robert Ketter. Jt is sad that this p-oup picture ~flld be w~lc:ome on t"e walls of any Ku Klux Klan chapter houae In the country. Moreover, it appears unfikely that score will be appreciably changed in the near future . While a concerted effort seems to be in the workinp for the attainment of Black faculty (President Ketter has juat agreed to put forth a proposal guaranteeing minority aroups a substantial portion .of all faculty openings), very little is foreseen in making Blacks a part of the administrative power pme that really runs University affairs. Sup«<uous presence James Moss was, two years ago, chairman of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity. TechnicaUy on a leave of absence from this school, he is soon to be appointed a vice president of Medgar Evers College in Brooklyn. Dr. Moss explained to The Spectru m his basic reasons for leaving Buffalo : " The University's at~itude toward non-whites in policy-making positions makes mine and ~ny other minor Black administrator's presence o n this campus superfluous. "It's absolutely shameful not to have Black administrators in any important role given its Black enrollment "and a pool of trained people: There is si mply just n o eq u al entry to Important administrative rolls." Even Dr. Ketter seems to realize the meaning of the University's .000 battin& average. Among the ideas accepted from the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment is one which will fmally jnsun Blaclc (and f~male) representtlioll Qn all University-wide administrative search committees. He added that it was his understanding t~at two Blacks were under serious consideration for the position of dean of the School of Social Welfare. Dr. Ketter was also hopeful that Black candidates would be found for consideration for the post of vice president for Facililies and Plannin&. Hope for future I Polish Club presents a festival of culture Dr. Ketter's position on this sensitive area is a surprisingly welcome one. Nicholas Garber, chairman of the Committee for Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment , c<lmmented : "~e ad mi_nistration seems quite receptive to our adeas. Things look hopeful for improvement in this area." . Mr. Garber did feel that certain immediate steps were needed 11 evidence of real administrative The Student Poliab Culture commitmeot. "For minc1ritJet to have any input in Oub and the Student AllocUtion University affain, you have to aet a Black in a vice will hold a nine-day Featival Qf president's position. We should take advantaae of Polish Culture beJi.nnina today. . .ociate and allistant vit:e presidencies (which some Blacb now hold) as (nr u their influencina the 1be pwpose of the festival is to inform the University community administration, but for mal effectiveaess a (fuU vice of recent cultural development& in prelidency) is a neceaity." · Poland and to pin exposure for Unfortunately, dap~te what appears to be a real Polish culture in aeneral. concern on Dr. Ketter's part, a Blick vice president In order to expose students to the fruits of Pol.iJh culture, the festival wUJ feature films, lectures, a concert of Polish and European music and a grand baU . Among the ftlms which will be. shown are Salome , a ballet based on the biblical story, which will be shown in Acheson HaU, Room S at 3:30 ·p.m . today. Gry, a dance experiment depicting the relationships between material forms and man , and Pan Wolodyjow1ki, based on an .historical novel by Henryk Sienk.iewicz, will also be shown tomorrow in Acheson HaU, Room S at 3 : 30 and 6 :30 p.m . respectively. on· Saturday the films James 1 eaves ~ Mon, fonn• chairman of the Select I BUrffiatO Committee for Equal Opportunity departs fTom campus claiming his presence was fluous." "super· does not seem an the offin&. A university is in all too complete a sense, a microoosm of the outer world . "Th e university is not: a community living apart from the rest of the nation ," said Mr. Garber. He continued : "It reOects tlhe nation's feelings quite accurately on most wue-s. What is involved is a personal selfiShness to mruintain the stat us quo. The support of the administration is not enough ; we must have the support of the whole campus community." pro~ninent speakers will give lectures on subjecta relevant to Poland today. Speakers include Dr . Ed ward J . C%erwinlk.i, chairman of the Department of Germanic and Slavic .lanpqea at the State University of Stony Brook. Dr. Czerwinski will speak on "Somethina Has Happeaed: Polish Theater and Drama in the Twentieth Century." The lecture will be presented Monday in Norton HaU Conference Theater. , On Oct. 20 at 7 :~0 rp.m. Dr. Aleksander GeUa will spealc in the Fillmore Room on ..The Youth Movement and Its Moral Values: A Pattern in Poland." Dr. Gella is a professor of sociolol)' at the State University of Buffalo and is the author of a number of boob and essays on upects of Polish life. Polish art exhibited ..Et hnicity i n Ameri can Society and Polish Americans" will be the topic of a lectwe liven on Oct. 21 by Dr. Richard Kolm. Gener11tlon, Ashes and Diamonds a Dr. Kolm is on the faculty of the KJznal will be shown at 7 p.m. in School of Social Service at Room S, Acheson HaJJ. On Catholic Unjversity of America in Sunday Pan Wolodyjowski will be Washinpon, D.C. He is also the featured at I p.m. in the Norton edit or of PeT.Jpeclives, a Hall Conference Theater. Polish-American educational and Other ftlms scheduled for the cultural mapzine. week include : Knife In the Water. Throughout the fesUval, Polish Archaeology and Acropolis (to be folk art will be displayed in the shown Monday, Oct. 18); &rrlu second Ooor exhibit lounge in (in Room 140, Capen Hall on Oct. Norton Hall. Among the arts on 19) ; Innocent Soeerers and display will be Polish paper Family of Man (both to be shown c uttings, woven materials, on Oct. 23 ). embroidery and linen and posters by Jan Mlodozeniec, who has won Speakers on Poland many prizes for his posters in In addition to the films, European competitions. Diwali Festiawl The Indian Student Association is presentina a DiwaJI Festival. This "Festival of Lights" is beina celebrated Sunday, Oct. 17, in the Fillmore Room at 7 :30 p.m. There wiJJ be an evenina of music and dance recitals foUowed by a coffee bow with Indian macb . The hiahliaht of the proaram will be a performa~e by India's famous vocalist Miss P~bha Atre. Donation is S 1.00 for students. Indeed that is what is needed . A strong effort on all pa,:;s must be connmenced immediately to make this University the "~iverse institution it wrongly sees itself as. The University is not a serfdom to be manipulated by any administrative elite and yet it is not a toy for students to play ofte~ phony ideological games with . Commitment is measured in action. Thus far, there has been little of that. To change things, we nil must work . 1 • Aero Drive-In Come Toxeth cr/l.art Summer Amhcr~t - The Touch Butler VolksWagen c. LEMON UP SHAMPOO WHY BUY FROM US? LE-MON UP FACIAL CLEANSER 1.) 1nstant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. LEMON UP ,A,NTI- BLEMISH LOTION We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used 2.) cars. All100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. 3.) Guaranteed - Low Cost Student Insurance. NOW AVAILABLE AT fl«)ur llniversity 1200 Main Street, off Baker -Downtown , Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo _. t-· Var/Qtidm • Bailey Chrome and Hot J.rothcr/ TI·I.' /lard Rtdc Boulevard Cin ema I Wltcrcs Poppo Bouleva rd Cinema II - Johnny t;ot /lis Gun Broadway Drivc. Jn Out bad./ A nxcl l.e•'indThr Scalp/runt en Buffalo Drive· l n l.ove Story/PIDza Swte Capri Art - l u Bor:/ Wet'k enders Center - The Zodiac Ktller/ The PrtXIIIencd Womon Colvin The Vtmishinx Praine/ The /.tiling Desert Downtown Ci mena The Touch Fine Art - Diory of My Secret Life/Nixht of the Warloek:s Genesee ~ Photo Finifh/Takt! My Hrad Granada - Toxether Holiday I - Friends Holiday II - Skin Game 1·290 Orive·ln - Blue Water. White De~~th/Tite Ligltt at the Edgt! ofthe WOTid Kensington - The LMng Desert/The Vanishing Proirit> lancas ter - Let ·, Scare Je$$/co to Death Loew's Buffalo - Outback/The Scalphunters Loew's Teck - New Freedom/Baby Vickie Lovejoy - Eve/ Knievei/Hell'z Angels 011 Wheels North Park - The Devils Palace - Let·, Scare Je$$/ca to Dt!lltlt Patk Drive·ln - Carnal Knowledge/Baby Love Penthouse - KamaSutra/Yell Plaza North - Summer o/'42 Seneca MaU Cinema - BllfltiMS Sheridan I Drive-In - Coma/ Knowledge/&by Lo~ Sheridan II Drive-In - Come To,.ther/ Last Summer Star Drive-In - WIMt't the Mattw with Helen/VtJide. it. Cornin.K Towne - The Yanllhinr-Proirie/The LillinK Duert Transit - Tire Lo~ Machine/A Man Ot/led Slt!ldze West Twin Drive-In - The Zodltlc KIJier/TM Frlglttened Woman Wllerte Drive-In - Blue Wllter, White Dt'llltlt/Lfght 111 the Edf't! of the World 4Studio Alena Theatre - The GIJWt1/wt:llld Lizdy Back~t age Bookstore 'o13~ campus Lo~e �. Man against beast . Dog catcher dOing his duty ..Oh, where, oh where has my little dog gone?" has become a familiar cry across campus since Friday when actions apinst man's best friend bep.n at the State University of Buffalo. The University's one fuU-time dog catcher and three part-time helpen head the campaign to eliminate the canine creatures from the University grounds. All stray dqp (unleashed and unmuzzled) spotted by the dog catchers will be taken Into custody and sent to the city pound where they will remain mtU their owners baU them out. fees charged for the pets' room and board will depend upon the length of time the animal is left unclaimed. FeeUn. . on the new dog policy are rather divene, but the majority of the students ue elated wkh the prospect of a dog·free college coauwunity. These feelinp can best be expressed by a sampling af remarks from various students in Norton tuU. " It's a good policy. People shouldn't be abused by pets." " Pets should be allowed on campus ... but , of course, only on leashes:• " The dog.s shouldn't be allowed in school, but there should be somewhere where students can keep them." (Dog Care Center, anyone?) ··r rese nt dog catchen. It's a Communist plot. Freedom for . lltiH" probl~m1 N~ed ltelp1 Do you ftt~d It lmpoutbl~ to IUittJn6/e tit~ Ulli•~mty butuucrr~cylln coopm~tlo,. wit lt tlu Offtc~ of SNdent A.fltJirr tJnd ~men, The Spectrum IPDfiiMJ Action Line, tJ we~k.ly re.der 1emc~ column. 11trou1h' Action Une, iruiiJidwll 1Nden1.1 ccn 1et «fltwm to ptliJlifll quntiofll, /it~d out wit~ tJfld why Unitlenlty tkclllofll fire lfttlde find tet fiCtion where cMnf~ II ,.eeded. Jwt dilll 831 ·5000 or llillt the Action Line bootlt In rhe Cenur Lo11np In Norton HtzllfO#' lndtvldiMII flttention. 17te Office of Student • Af/alrr tJfld ~rli/ce1 will lnwullfPt e fill que1tio111 find compltllntr, 11rul ..It's a good Idea -to have the dogs out of here, will a111wer tltem 1'ndtvid1MIIIy. Tlte ,..,.e of the lndiJidwll orlgiMtint but some people might tun out of money bailing the inquiry u. kept confid~ntilll under tJII clrculftltflncn. 17te mor~ their dogs out." (Dog 8aiJ Fund , anyone?) common quutiofll will be •"'wered In thi1 column blch week. dop! There should be another student referendum and it should be publicized." ..It's ftn.ally fantastic. Lock aU dogs up!" "Norton il for people, not dop." ..Doss are great - but If lt's your dog, leave him home - you play with him." "It seems they ndVer have money for worthwhile things, but when it comes to dog catchers ... where is that money coming f(om?" " I don't like the Idea of a dog catcher, but for inside, it's great. Dop should be allowed to run free outside though." Action Une is pleased to announce that bepnniftl this put week advisors from the Department of Undergaduate Studies ue available at tbe Action Ltne table In Norton Hall . If you have problems that tile academic advisors can llnswer, please feel free to come to the table. The schedule for tbe advisors il : · Mondays from 10 a.m.-noon ancf J p.m.- 2 p.m . Tuesdays from I I a .m.- noon and 1 p .m .-2 p .m. "I don't like the idea of dog !hit and piss all Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-noon Thursdays from 10 a.m.- noon and I p.m.-2 p.m. over, so I think It's .ueat ." Fridays from ll a.m.-noon and I p.m.-2 p .m . "Get rid of the dog catchers. Put the money to Q : A friend it YiaitinJ me and bu a car. Wbne can he park without better use." aettia 1 • cicttet? "I like dogs, but J suppose a lot of people aren't A : Tbe campus security force are not ticketing cars that are parked used to them. It's inconsiderate of dog owners to let in the parking lot o n Main and Bailey. However, no one must park in their m is~ehaving animals run loose ... and by a the first row without a sticker . Visitors can also park in the Diefendorf look of the d ogs here, most of them are Lot . But here they must receive a parkin& tag from the attendant and in most cases they must pay a token amount of money. misbehaved." the outside agitators who are caJied A ftnal word : Caveat possessor canis. What is life without love? . Q : Why il the card room in the Norton basement closed? A: There was little call for its use as a card room and so it has been closed so that it might be painted and refurbished. Shortly it will reo pen a nd will have ping pong tables and various amusement devices. The hope is that this will be more appealing to students than the old card room . Q : Where can I find out what my rights are as a student? A: The place to find o ut ebout your rights is the Office of Student Affairs and Services, 20 1 Harri man Library and the person to see is Ronald Stein who is an associate director o f that orfice. You may call him at 3721 . Q : Are there any programs on campus to help heal the "generation gap " between students and police officers? A: Yes, there as a program called PrOJt'C I I 00 . This program enable:. students to ride an police cars with police officers as t h.ey make theu rounds. The pohce anvolved are from Buffalo, Amherst and local campus secunty. If you ar~ anterested in nding with a police officer as he performs his dulles, please ca ll John Egan at 484 7 or go to his office al Room ::!45 Crosby Jlall any day between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m . Q : What are "credit free" courses? A: These courses are JUSI what they stale - "credit free ." There as no credi t given for them. Rather they are courses for one's personal enrichment and growth. They are o pen 10 the entire community and constitut e one of lhe impo rtant " reach-out" efforts of the University Complete mformataon about the credit-free program can be oblaaned from the Office of Continuing Education in Room 3 of Hayes A Q : I need some help about the draft. Where can I JO? A: Lo..:ally, there are two places. Aere on campus, Mr. Art Burke c.1n help you . He as in the Placement Office, Hayes C, telephone extension 3312 . Another place you can go is to the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center nt 77 North Parade Avenue, Buffalo. The telephone number there is 897 ·:!87 I . Q : I am under 2 1 years of aae and signed a lease for an apartment . Is this a valid contract ? Can I break it because I am under legal aae? A: Yes, it is ~val id and binding contract. New York State law states that minors can enter into valid Cl)ntracts for what are termed "the necessities of hfe " Shelter is one of the necessities of life. so the lease as banding. • VANESSA REDG~VE......OLIVER REED IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF THE DEVIlS r - hioo!· From one beer lover to anothec 1MI Snotf auwD.Y O:UCJ'ANY, DllrnOIT, MlOU<J.YI ._JH Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, October 15, 1971 .,..,.lc.....,.. ,_w..-.-a.-·Akinncy lrburtScnn North Park 1421 HllTIL .....,.,, @ LAST DAYS Sat. 1 :30 to 2 p .m . All seats 75¢ �Supreme Court sets cases jOY ruling . . The Supreme Court, with two .of ita seats vacant, moved into ita first busines. session of tho new term on Tuesday. facina such i nvolved · lepl issues as the constitutionality of the Vietnam War and the queationins of Attica prisoners. The fiut work day traditionally brinas the announcement of which cases the court will bear and decide by written opinion. A few other cases usually are disposed of without araument but most appeals arc rejected and the lower court decisions become final. It normally takes the vote of four justices before a C~tSe is accepted for review, but with the vacancies caused by the resisnations of Justice John M . Harlan and the late Justice Huao L. Blac~. il is possible some' cases will be delayed until President Nixon fills the empty seats. Among the many and varied decisions was the court's refusal to rule on the constitutionality of the Vietnam War. The case was rejected on a five·two vote by the seven-member court, Justices William 0 . Douctu and William J . Brennan, Jr. votina to hear the cue. a..una left staodina The ·challenae to the Vietnam con flict wu started by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in Federal District Court in New York City on behalf of two servicemen. The court's brief order to postpone left standina a ruling from last ·April 20, by the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York. That court held that Conp-es$ional approval of the war could be inferred from the p81$8JC of Tonkirt Gulf Resolutio11 , appropriation of billions of dollars to carry on Ute conflict, extension of the draft law and specific conscription of ma.n power. The ACLU said reliance on "implied" Congressional authority "witJtout a formal and explicit act by Congress is a violation of the entire constitutional scheme." The government had urged the Supreme Court to dismiss 'the appeal on the grounds that the iSsu~ was one that only Congress and the executive branch could resolve. The JustiCe Department told the Supreme Court : "A · president violate s th e constitutional powers of Congress in this area at his peril and 'C<Jngess is the best judge of whether there bas been a violation." the 'Fio.ll answu' Last term, the court refused to consider a similar challenge brough t by the State of Ma ssachusetts where £he legislature had b!uaned the sending of its draftees to Vietnam . Massachusetts tried to bring tbe case directly in the hip court without first coin& thro"-lh Lower courts. The ACLU commented upon the earlier refuul, stating: "The consequences of con~inued silence by this court on Vietnam can only be co nfusion , unrest and continued uncertainty about any future military action. The nation requires a final answer to these questions which have so troubled and perplexed our society." A po$ible reason for the court's delayina action on this Law aroups support issue may be due to the vacancy There is no way to undo the of the two judicial scats. ' harm to prisonera q uestioned without lepl protection, the Attica cue rejected restrainin.g order &fPUcatjon Another major decision handed cbarFd. It wu filed by Phylis down by the Supreme Court on Sldoot Bamberaer of dle New Tuesday wu the refusal of a Yorlt Legal Ajd S~ety and bore request by inmates at New York's the names of the Amertcao Civil Attica State Prison to stop the Uberties Union in Buffalo, the state from questioning convicts NAACP Lepl Deferue Fund, the about last month's rebellion, National Conference of Black which claimed 43 lives. Lawyers, the Natioul Lawyers On a 6-1 vote, the court Build and the Law Center for rejected a request for a temporary Constitutional Ri&bts. restraining order or an injunction Lawyers for New York State apinst t he interrogations until t he told the Supreme Court that inmates are given legal help. The lone dissenter, Justice William 0 . lawyen for the PliM•11 were Doufllu, said he would like to atte•pting to impede tM .Ute's hear the claim of intertoption inveatiption of the re•oll. Deputy without a lawyer present plus State Attorney Genom Jlobert E. other claims that the prisoners Fi.sc.her asked the high court to let were beaten and threatened in the the state courts resolve the wake of the revolt. This is a case question of legal representation, in which interest runs high "and which it did . In addition , on Tuesday the whic h r aises grave questions concerrung procedures for law Supreme Court also agreed to bear enforcement that comport wit h North Carolina and VirJinia cases • the constitution,'' Douglas said . in which school districts were split " The need for an immediate, up so that in-town white children authoritative determination of the bad an improved numerical prioners' claims is paramount.· lt advantage over black , held would serve no interest . of the constitutional the laws denying pubtic, or of judicial order, for public employees the right to that deterl)lination to await 't he strike and also rejected a challenge exhaustio n of remedjes in the to laws prohibiting public school teachers from striking. lower courts." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GUSTAV DOES IT!!!! ...and for only 8 cents i It s tn youf grasp Plymouth s created ttre sole boot keeps you together on tong walks Gnps the turf you tread Hugs you wllh a wartn.Joam llntng . Stick to Plymottlh At together stores ever·ywhere 355 Norton Hall ttttttppatop••••••••••••••••••''''''''''''''''l I PI.YM8UIII S tetson· Plymouth ShOH. Whltrn1n. M1u <12M2 ·, ... Elliott Gould in lngmar Bergman's ~~Th ~ 1..-coL-oRJ J.0UC ~Gl e LIDDON 'S 80 OT SHOP, BUFFALO , N.Y. SQUIRE SHOP OF SNYDER , SNYDER , N.Y. h'' NOW AMHERST GOLDMAN 'S SHOES, BOULEVARD MALL , AMHERST , N.Y. JJOO MA.IN SHdWINGI Sat. 1 :30 to 2 p.m. All seats 75¢ WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANYPRI E WITHIN 50 FEET OF OUR STORE... REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYING BEFORE 3.99 and 4.9971SNT THAT A RIP-OFF? • . . DOWN TO OUR COST ·THE RECORD RUNNER Fri~y , Octob~r 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page se'Wl--- �to tell, none of the patients died as a result SYRACUSE - State Supreme Court Ju5"tice James P. O'DonneU, Jr. rejected a of tbe treatment. 1bcle patients had a life s"uit brou&ht by a aroup of Syracuse expectancy of lea than two years when University students seeking to register to they e.n tered the proaram." Dr. CharleS vote on their campus rather ·than in their Kiely Ir., usociate dean of the school, said hometowns. The case wu broUJht by it would be the only California !City where economist and two nuclear scjentists from as far as he knew, the research was "done student body president John Helliker and sbe could have ..even a sliaht chance for a MIT, the study said that the AEC ..has for the benefit of patients with a malipant ' others who had been denied enrollment fair trial." . substantiaUy .abropted its responsibility to. disease and done for the' aoOd of the late last month under a new section of the general public. I thinlt the good of the develop nuclear power in a manner patient came first . I thinlt the transmission state election law which prohibits coUeae OAKLAND - The start of Black consistent with public safety." AEC rules of information to the Pentaaon was students from re&istering to vote on their Panther leader Huey Newton's third trial set an, upper temperature limit on the prqbably a _by-product of the research... individual campuses. The new section of included the demand for disqualification of reactor core of 2300 deJtees, but the the bill was added because lawmakers all 25 of Alameda County's jud;ges on the scientists said 1600 deJtees is the bipest feared possible political upheavals in small grounds that they ..are backwards and limit before the materials in the core VATICAN CITY - According to colleae towns such as Alfred, N.Y., where racist." Attorney Charles Garry asked for undergo a chemical change ...This damage the population of the college is almost as the removal of the judge assipled to the could lead to a meltdown of the reactor Vatican sources, the possibility of women priests is up for discussion for the first time great as that of the village itself. O'Donnell case, Lyle E. Cook, on the JI'OW~ds he was core that could cause a mlijor catastroRfle." in Vatican history during the present said that individuals could still test the law prejudiced . The caU for the disqu1alification ~ I 0-day synod debates. Cardinal _George separately, and that he had dismissed only of the Superior Court judges W8JS based on CINCINNATI - Dr. Eugene Saenger, the class action. Appeals are expected to the grounds that they had been pressured head of radiology at the University of Flabiff of Winnipea, Canada, 65, said, "To my-mind the question is too serious at the begin next week. by a citizen's group fightin,g lenient Cincinnati Medical Center defended a moment of our synod to pass over in sentences. Judge Cook, who ha.d ordered Pentagon-sponsored reseafch program complete silence. Indeed, it could be SAN RAFAEL - Oct. 19 wuset as the heavy security arrangements for the trial, which has exposed 81 cancer patients to date for a bearini on Angela Davis' request indicated that be would fight the "total body radiation" in the last II years. Interpreted as one more expression of male superiority." He . suggested that the for • change of venue in her murder-kidnap disqualification. Commenting in answer to a Washington 2 1O-member synod set up a commission trial. The request to move the trial to San Po1t story which said that the patients had Francisco is the last major matter to be CAMBRIDGE T he Union of not been informed that the Pentagon was composed of bishops, priests, laymen and women mem"bers of men's and women's taken care of before the scheduled start of Con ce rned Scientists issued a stud y paying for the.experim_$!1t. Dr. Saenger said the trial on Nov. I. Defense Attorneys for Monday which said that the safety that the patients were· info1'm~ that the relilfous ordetS""'r't5"'Study iDe possibility. Miss Davis, citing a public opinion poll s tandards estabUshed by the< Atomic Defense Department would receive Commenting• that there were centuries of taken by Univeristy of California Sociology Energy Commission for cooling Hystems in information from the tests, which tradition against a ministry of women, professor Jeffrey Paige, said that San certain nuclear reactor system s contain according to the Po1t were run to discover Flahiff added he was convinced one of the Francisco County had the least general serious defects and couid result in "a major the effects of nuclear warfare on troops. signs of the times demanded at least a prejudice against Miss Davis. and therefore ca ta strophe." Written by a Harvard Saenger said, ..Insofar as we have been able study of the matter. U.B. Riding Club meeting ........................... KEF:PIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER lS, 3:00p.m. 340 Norton Hall Plans for Saturday evening's nite ride will be discussed. Elections will be held 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just around the cotner from the Allenhurst Apts. ANNOUNCING THE "GRAND OPENING~' OF OUR NEW STEREO DEPARTMENT . -- COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, AND BLOW YOUR MIND . NOW - 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: • STEREO'S • SPEAKER'S • CASSETIES • TAPE RECORDERS • PORTABLE & REGULAR T.V.'s • SPECIAL AUTO MUSIC EQUIPMENT Records .,. SUged on a reliable 4-speed BSR autom.tic/manual turntable f•turing an 11'" diameter for low distortion and a convenient angle for of operation and feature~ individual bau and treble controls speaker Mlector, loudne~~ switdl and even hiah filter switc:h. For 8dd8d verutility. many jllc:ks •e built in... Inputs for tuner to reproduce FM stereo or AM brOIIdc:ast (SONY.'s optional tuner ST -80FI. Or input/output for Jape recorder. . The pair of two Wrty SS-188 ......... blends the entire system into one harmonious PKk• of sight and round. SONY HP - 140 SONY'S MOST CoMPACT STEREO COMPACT: A COMPLETE PHONE/FM STEREO/FM- AM SYSTEM Only $149 95 Including Spea"ers 832-1S9S Pow• output: Music: pow• EiA 30 w total SpeHers: 2-way ..,._.,..system Reduced from $179.95, to only 9nly $149 95 Includin~ Speakers Including 1 Year Service Guarantee . Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, October 15, 1971 . I. 832-1595 �t ;.,. ~isoner's parole Women's amendment passed. rights in question Filibuster threatened '\ "Equality of rights under the law shall nat b'e passed . amendment, Rep. Martha Griffiths (D., . denied or abridged by the United States or by any Mich.), said that the mQdified language would The issue of prisoners' rights state on account of sex." This is the wording of the prevent women from getting full equality. arose again this week over the new proposed constitutional amendment which was Menec bino rule for handling passed by the House of Representatives Tuesday by Women singled out parole tevoca tion hearin~ . Wyoming County Judge John a vote of 354-23. The same legislation was passed The CeUer-McCulloch round-robin letter cited Conable Tuesday extended the last year by a House vote of 350- 15, but it die4 in an ¥tide in a Yale Law Journal which points out deadline for the State Parole the Senate when Sen. Sam J. Ervin, (D., N.C.) led an that, " the widow's allowance or family allowance, Board to comply with the informal ftlibuster against it. Ervin has said that he is homestead and limitation on gifts to ch~rity or other decision by the State Court of ready to do the same thing this year. devices to protect a surviving spouse against Appeal&, passed last January, Rep. Emanuel CeUer (D., N.Y.) and Rep. complete disinheritance will be rendered invalid ." It William McCulloch (R.,_Ohio) led the opposition, which grants to inmates the·right ~as a'\so argued ~ tl!_at ll"statutory rape laws which to counsel and to call witnesses at circulating a letter Monday evening which 1 rendered invalid.' It was also argued that "statutory such hearing~>. Hypnotism has received the scorn of many on rape laws which render a woman's consent The actions center on the cases the basis of its tear down social attitudes toward the inoperative would be invalid under the equal rights of three inmates at the Attica famlly . CeUer, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, amendment because . • . they single out woman for Correctional Facility ·who had not appeal~d for the inclusion of modifying language special protection from sexual coercion where men received notification of their found in an amendment sponsored by Rep. Charles in similar circumstances are equally in need of hearings within the time period Wigi.ns (J.t., Calif.) which said : "This article shall not protection." previously set by the judge. The impair th\ validity of any law in the United States Opponents of the amendment also said that it three prisoners, Thomas Baco, which exempts a person from compulsory military service or any other law in the United States or of could lead to single men and women draftees living Raymond Johnson and Joseph any state which reasonably promotes the health and in the same Army barracks, since it would not Hill were to·have been notified by Sept. 27. Their attorney, Douglas safety of the people." However, the sponsor of the prevent a woman from being drafted. Cream of the Legal Aid Society of Buffalo, had gained a show-cause hearing on a ~ntempt citation •' 10% DISCOUNT With student I 0 card OKOL WIWAffiSOO ..... ~~'V'r'~.._~.. A - - on jeans and tp p s that make it happ e n by Landlubbers , H .I .S., Wright, Hagger Lees. and the ;est of the belt. H. B. PICKLEFACE COI.OI I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I ~j fU PST ATE C Y C l E I N S I I 3 DAYS ONLY! OCT. 19, 20, & 21 t_ Thi1 ad, when presented to box-olfict, will entitle bearer & one to admission : n Ivy ~ Poi~.;e • COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR ' call 694-3100 " Ask Your Brok• About Ut" · - ..___....._. ...__ ..._ .a-. ......_ ..... / .....:... o{$ / .00 CIICII/ BREAD! rMoiOR'cvfieaisuii"Aifel :IMMEDIATE FS·1 -ANY SIZE : .....,..,~""""'~~...··· . . . (!] against the Parole Board when his clients failed to be notified of the parole hearing date. In his plea to the court Mr. Cream argued that by failing to give . notice to the inmates the Parole Board had violated Judge Conable's earlier order. He aaked that the court either issue a contempt citation . against the Parole Boat:d or order the immediate rlease of his clients. In the cowtroom, a question was raised over a claim by a Parole Board clerk and Mr. Cream's rigbt to cross~xaminatiQn witnesses. The clerk asserted in an affidavit that notice was maJJed to the inmates eady enouah for normal mail service to have reached them. Mr. Cream argued that be had the right to question the witness, but wistant attorney general Bedros Odian, representina the Parole Board, explained the reluctance of the witness to travel from Albany to th•hearing. Judge Conable, however, upheld Mr. Cream's argument and ordered that the witneu' appear. After conferring with the clerk by phone Mr. Odian informed the judge that the witness would be abld to appear in court Monday. Judge Conable then denied Mr . . Cream's request for the release of the inmates and ordered the new hearing. The law~ charged that the additional delay represented a "substiUIIlial denial" of bla clients' rights. ·-· - SELL: ADVERTISING FOR THE SpECTI\UM f ... • H.I.S. for HER for HER for HER. for KElt:: .. denim jean•. cotton llaclu, hor panta... from .5.95 to . i.95 ... THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. Friday, October 15, 1911.. Tbe Spectrum . Page nine '\ . ... ·~ • • 6 .. I ... .. �.Going to the dogs To some extent the University's newly-hired dog catchet$ are a necessity. Dogs in certain buildings, notably Norton Hall, have become an intolerable nuisance. Many canines leave their little gifts in the various nooks and crannies of the Union, while others annoint the inside pillars () several times dally. Therefore we believe that removing stray dogs from M>D buildings is a quite defensible idea and may contribute A~D ~lu.?greatly towards making this University a slightly saner place ........ to live. The only problem .. we foresee is that the canine-grabbers ·may choose to concentrate on capturing dogs running freely outside the campus buildings, instead of those on the inside. This could occur because of the catchers' fears that students may c;ome to the aid of trapped dogs within the Union. This would be unfortunate because we believe that this University has no moral right to snatch dogs outside of campus edifices. There are few enough parks in Buffalo and if a student or faculty member (yes, Virginia, not all the dogs belong to students) desires to let his pet run free for a while he should be so allowed. We are not recommending such • activities, but we believe them to be within the rights and privileges of any member of the University. After all, a group of people and dogs frolicking behind Norton, gives this 0 . K . From the top. Once more dear friends , relationships. Altbouah romantic love always verges campus a little class and a bit of humaneness it might etc . Paise starts rampart on a field of white. Juat on the ridiculous (we would think it comic if a man junked a fairly well completed effort in which I did a died qf starvation because he could not obtain. otherwise be lacking. fine job o f buffoonary, gamboling and caperina my brussels sprouts). Western people genenaUy and wve. way abo ut and letting out just enough hints to let some people know that I was in really bad places. I may wdJ shy away from it again, but would prefer to make at least one attempt at more straightforward communication. That lesson, try and be clear at For the first time in recent memory, a portion of the least , was brought home again - someday I may even learn it - this week when l wanted to talk to federal bureaucracy has acted on a matter that will benefit somebody about where my head was. " Hey Dan, want to go have a beer?" " Can't, students. The Internal Revenue Service's decision that the makesme funky in class and that upsets the University Bookstore violated the wage-price freeze waS a pro fessor, and he knows me now." "Oh." Go a way and check out time o f class in welcome surprise. In addition their directive ordering the questjon - better sweet ass Bookstore to refund overcharges will prevent any attempts beli e ve the c han c es o f f'ejectio n are going to be kept by either the FSA or the Bookstore itself to avoid what may minimal! Come back . " Dan, if prove to be a considerable financial loss. I ask you to go have a cup o f coffee, are you going 10 tell The entire episode has been a refreshing e~ample of me that cafeine makes you how students can occasionally utilize the laws of this country hyperactive?" Can' t say "Can I talk to you?" Oh no, much to their advantage. Further, David Steinwald, SA Student too easy and o pen . And as Rights Coordinator, should be commended for his actions on soon os you feel bad what's the first rule? Shut down behalf of the student body. Finally, with the FSA Bookstore and withdraw o f course. Guaranteed , j ust sto ne guaranteed to get you all sorts of support and study slated for release in the near future, we hope that the affectio n . " Where did that new gargoyle come lesson of students not letting themselves be pushed around fro m?" " Tltat 's no new gargoyle , that's Steese having himself a funk !'' by the University bureaucracy has been vividly drawn. II tS not a very pleasant positio n to know that you :u e being crazy, but having o ne hell o f a hard time bemg able to do anything else. Especia lly when your pn mary mode of defense in painful situations is a flight Into isolation. Feels as though I have put people where I now am. And would probably be unllappy abo ut haVI ng do ne that if I were to stop Friday, October 15, 1971 Vot 22, No. 22 _ feeling sorry for myself lo ng eno ugh to do so. Ho wever assigning that degree of importam:e to Editor-in.Chief - Dennis Arnold myself al this point feels much like a case of wLSt ful Co-M.nlflng Eclitcw - AI Benson thinkmg. It is not a pleasant place, especially for one Co-Managing Editor - Mike Llppmenfl A•. M.nlline Editor - Susen Mota you have constructed yourself. You begin to wonder Buli.,.. ~ - Jim Drucker how lo ng it takes for yo u to be able to bear a pho ne Actv.nislne Mlanltw - Sue MeU~rine rin g without having yow cars perk up a little, and wo ndering if just maybe they were a little less Layout . . ..... Maryhope Runyon Cempus ......... .lo·Afln ArrNO pig-headed than you are. Would be easier if it were A• . . .......... ......VliCMII •••• •••••• •..•.. .Howle Kurtz just phones tho ugh, those damned noisy m uffl ers, Lit. a Onlma .. Michael Sll~latt • .. ...... . .... .. BiiiV~o closing doors, and people o n Ute stairs too, make it MIMic . .•••....... .Billy Altman City . . . . . . . . . . . . Harvy Lipmerl really hard to concentrate at times. OH.Campus . , . . .. Lynne Traeget' Copy .. • . . . ....• Ho nni Forman Everyttting Is defensjve, aJtd everythi ng is real. . . . . . .. .... .. ... Marty Gatti Photo ..... .. ... Marc: ~c:kermllfl . . . •.•. . , . Mickey Osterreic:her Alit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vacant So you stand o ff in o ne com er of yo ur head F.twe ... .. . .. ... ..... .vacant Sports .... · - .. . . . . . Barry Rubin watching the hostility and the loss play leu p frog, Alit .. . . . ... . .... J.towie Faiwl GrepNc: Arta .. . ••.... Tom Toles and remember Phmp Slater : " Ro mantic love is one scarci ty mechanism The Sp!ICtnJm as Rtrved by United p,., International, Co llege Pr• which deserves special comment." Indeed, 1ts o nl y Service, the Los Allgeles Fr" Pr-. the Los Bllgtlles Times Syndic:eta 8fld functio n and meaning is to transmute that wlu ch is Llbwlltlon News Service. plentiful (i.e. sex) into that which is in short suppl y. This is done in two ways: first, by inculcating the Republic:8tiofl of met ter herein without the exl)fess COflsertt of the belief that only one obj ect can satisfy a person's Editor-in-Chief is forbidd81l. ero tic and aUcctio nal desires, and second by fos tering a pre fer e n ce f or u nconsumated , Edltorial poJicy is determined by the Ediror-in-Chief. u n re quit e d , i nterrupted , or o therwise tragic A lesson The grump THE SpECTI\UM Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 15, 1971 • Americans in particular have shown an impressive tendency to talte it seriously." (page 86 , The Purruit of Lonellne11.' Amerlctm Culture at the Brealcing Point . An excellent book well worth reading in its entirety.) I thouabt the above passage somewhat humorous the first time through. Seem to have a few changes tho ugh. TJ}ere is now a perception that t.b e poor bastard is stW dead, whether he died from lack of brussels sprouts, or or small curd cottage cheese. I know J won't starve to death, regardless, but a guy can &ct fo nd of brussels sprouts, even if they interfere with his diaestion - o r his bead . What's a body to do when the feelinp start getting mixed and transmuted and interminl)ed and confabulated? Especially when there is insufficient experience with many of them to even identify them? Well, I tell ya what I am going to do, my friend . I have these three cats and this bunch o f feclin~ that 1 am willing to make a deal about, see .. . Damn, can 't even give them away. Which is understandable, since both sets of things seem capabltt o f extensive further generation . The cats and the kittens the SPCA might handle, but whence do yo u take yo ur head? Once went through an idio t sequence of allergy tests, only to find out that if I spent my life in a hermetically scaled , petless holi'sc I might feel so mewhat better. For just ano ther few o unces o f fl esh , however, they would also have given me some s.bo ts to develop my resistance. Do yo u sup pose they could develop person-specific shots? Maybe a lock o f hair . . . ? Somewhere in the back o f my head is a feeling thai life is altogether a more complex occasion than I SiJDcd fo r. If you really respect people, it is lulrd to see your way clear to push them to change by threat o f any sort. My sole weapon to date with peo ple has been to nudge tbem. (Withdrawal is of CO\U1e, not a weapon but a defense, so it don't count. Cough!) Which leaves me somehow with a slowly eroding ·positio n and a steady string o f compromises, and with a dwindling self respect - o f which lhere was not a great deal in the first place. So, flight. Which can be seen ambivaJently - at least by me wbo can see anything so . If you make a stand in the beginning you might miss the good parts, but you sure as hell miss the bad parts. Everybody .knows where every body else is, and can make choices from there. Whlch is apparently an affirmative vote for being up front about thin as. Now, if thete were just-someone who knew how to do that . . . · Could it be significant that aU my parasraph.s are traili ng o ff without derinite ends? Can a super-ambivalent committment freak fi nd happiness? T urn to this page at this very same time next week for the further advel$ures of whoever happens to be here. Have a nice wdekend. (And, Dan, uh . • . if 1 forgot to say thank you, and I frequently do, tha nks.) �. Guest.O~i /0 -tl> A~~r STIL-t... WOJj'T FIT UJ, South Africa, a country which is notorious for South Africa. This wa construed by the African her '1nhuman apartheid policies, is reported to have countries as a direct support for apartheid. France invaded Zambia. Newspapers, radios, and peace which, even prior to tbe Singapore conference, had loving staltesmen all over the world &ave been been sending arms to South Africa continued to astounded by the move. Mao Tse Tung declared his boost h er supplies. (France is not part of the BriU.h support fo1r Zambia in the event of further invasion. CommODwealtb.) Putting afi t hese facts together, even wltbout It aU utarted as a retaliatory action against the African fmedo~ fialtters who scored substantial me nti oning NATO and ot h er powerful victories ajp.lnst the South African white minority alliances-for-deadly-deeds, one wonders what else regime. lntemaJ ncial tension is the order of the day humanity is capable of. While the western ethic in South Africa. The policy of keeping the whites to continues to be the corridor throulh whicb aU that the cream of society and lambing Africans in the West represents sees the world, there will always concentratt:d reserves has been met with resentment be conflict. Racial prejudices are clearl y at the center not only by the Africans themselves but ~Y other of the matter. The abs urdit y of the situation is that no country which does not give its profits to the independen1t African states too. United States or Britain or France will be respected; Attem1pts by white liberal thinkers to effect constitutional changes that would ev.!ntually lead to and that the profits must be directly sucked by better rela1tions with Africans have practically corporations operated by the exploiting countries amounted to nothing. Just now, a white Anglican for the Interests of the exploiters. It was within this chaos that the Organization of priest has c:ounted t he 50th day of his long fast in Protest against the government. About a year ago, African Unity (OAU) decided to set up a department the World Council of Churches was condemned by under the auspices of OAU in support for the the South J\friClln Government for offering financial freedom fighters operatin& on the borders with assistance and openina up educational opportunities South Africa, Rhodesia, Mozambique and Angola. The horros of Vietnam and numerous other to the blacb t here. examples have not taught South Africa and her allies The world opinion on this issue has been anything. Every man wants peace for himself. But motivated largely by economic reasons at the before this personal peace measures up to standards expense of human dignHy. An attempt to impose that wouJd bring about a society, it seems true that economic sanctions in 1964 failed because France this se1f<entered man must be forced to recoplizc U.S.A .• Briliain, West Germany and a few others felt the existence of the other. that there was too much at stake to pursue such a Let us hope that South Africa will take heed of measure. Consequently, trade relations with these the warning received from the United Nations countries which ironically voted for sanctions at the against her deftance of the territorial bo1111daries of United Nations have returned to normal. Zambia, and consequently embark on internal The B1ritish Commonwealth conference which changes that will restore dianity to every South met in SinaJpore last spring resolved amidst protests African, black or white. by African countries to allow Britain to sell arms to A{rlet~ Qub Case of racism Loyalty tested To the Editor: Two weeks ago we attended the second meeting of the U.U.A.B. Film Club . We entered the meeting with high expectations and open minds, eager to participate in the activities of the club. As the meeting progressed . it soon became evident that an impenetrable hierarchy existed. The "old" members suspected the new faces present of attending the club meetina solely to usurp the power of the standina .members. This so-<alled "power" is comprised of the riah.t to usher movies in the Conference Theatre. As students who have studied faJm, our intent in joining the club and volunteerina our time was to improve the quality of the moVies shown on campus as well as to discuss contemporary cinema . We heard opening statements of intent promising a better film club more attuned to the interests and tastes of the University community. Behind these optimistic statements we soon discovered a network of hostility and ego-tripping which transcended the original purpose of the club. We find it absurd and a waste of time to devote an hour long meeting (which the film club did on September 20) hassling over who bas the right to usher Conference Theatre movies (old members versus new). One member with seniority actually questioned the loyalty . of the new people present and accused them of joining the club in order to secure jobs for themselves. His paranoic fear of losina his own was 10 intense that it led him to dream up ridiculous loyalty tests for those who bad not yet "proved" themselves to him . If the University community is to sustain itself inteDectually, it must not permit itself to become elitist at the expense of endangering its own existence and furt her a.rowth. Admittedly, we could have persevered in our efforts to infiltrate the film Club fortress, but nothing exculpates the treatment we received. Yo u drove us away. Swan Brellow Lisa Albrecht Arlene Adler Library study To the Editor: I should like to make known to the University community, as I mentioned on the floor of the Senate on October 5, that the Senate Committee on Information and library Resources in continuing its general study of library matters. We therefore would be happy to receive careful statements of views and documented experiences from students, staff and faculty. Lo wt/1 Schoenfeld Chairman, Senate Committee un Information & Library Resources To lht Edftc,r: \ This summer, six students and m\mbers of SDS were expellled from U.B. and have bad crin\inal charces pressed apinat them for figbtlng against racism as t:au&ht by Professor Halstead in Modem Imperialism, History 338. We feel that the reason we were expell1ed and have had criminal charps pressed aplnat us, iocludin& a number of misdemeanors and other charges totalling at least nine years in prison for aU of USI, was because we were involved in a figbt to expo~e tile fact that the Uruversity pushes raciJm everyday. The way U.B. solved this problem of Uruversity racism wu by getting rid of us and allowing tbulstead to keep on teaching his racist course (whic:h he Is teaching this semester). Not once did U.B. qu1e4tion the content of this course and the expulsion of a member of this class for disagre~ing with the professor. We are not allowed on campus and can be arrested on si&ht for criminal trespass at U.B . At one point, before these expulsions took place, Vice Pres. Sicelkow was willing to make a deal with the student in Halstead's class to drop the course and receive a arade, if he would oaly keep quiet about fi&hting racism. We demand an open hearing which anyone can attend with President Ketter and Prof. Halltead present. We demand that all criminal charges be dropped and that we be admitted back into U.B. as students in good standing. Willillm Ford, David Le11y. Sherily11 Le11y, Norman S/Jlw1ky, Jim Sober. Robert Steinhorn. · Friedman endorsed . A number of communities, who are arrear in the submission of their Wastewater Reports wece Two thflnp occurred d unng the last few months awaiting the results of Judae Gaughan's decision. which I beli.eve have profoun4 ramifications on the Now that it has been made, they are going to lit environment of Erie County and the rate at which back and do nothing. The law in their opinion ia a poUution prooblems will (or will not) be remedied . It "paper tiger.'' With respect to the other matter, the record of was announced that a county official was being considered o1ver a career State employee for the post all the counties governments in Western Jllew York in of Re&io nal Director of District 9 for the State abatini pollution problems is poor, at beat. Departmen1t of Environmental Conservation. Appointing to a regional post any seruor ofllcial Secondly, Judge Ch11rles Gaughan ruled on 9 August from Brie, Niapra, Cattaraugus, etc. counties is an that although the Town of West Seneca was guilty of endorsement of failure. Of more significance is the fact that a man who violating New York State Health Department is eminently qualified for the position of Reciooal Comm&Ssion•~r·s o rders of April 1967. no fine would be levied apinst the Town. The Judse pve the town l)irector may be passed over because he has not until mid-September 1971 to submit an acceptable yielded to local pressure to allow the status quo to prevail. BiiJ Friedman bas been demonstratina his Wastew~er facilities Report, in which a timetable for remedying their pollution problems would be competence in the handling of a wide variety of stipulated. At this writing, West Seneca will not meet environmental problems since 1942. He is firm, fair and thorough. To pass him by would ~ a severe this date. blow to the morale of aU the employees, particularly For mo1re than twenty (20) yean, West Seneca those in Western New York, of the neophyte has been polluting Cazenovia Creek and the Buffalo EnviornmentaJ Conservation Department. I urge you and your organization to join me in River. TheSe waterways feed the Niagara River, the drinking water supply for more than a third o f the writing Commissioner Diamond and endorsing Bill people in Erie and Niagara Counties. The damage friedman for the post of Regional Director of being done to the environment is being borne by the District 9 . l also ask you to urge the Environmental people of Buffalo, Tonawanda, Grand Island, etc. Conservation Department to appeal Judge Gaughan's not the cltiz:ens of West Seneca. The town engineer decision. and consulti'n& firms that have repeatedly failed to Po llution isn't like the weather. We can change meet the state deadlines were appointed by the the situation. However, we need the officials and the Town Board, which was elected by the people. regulations to accomplish our objective of a better Th erefore, who is responsible? I am afraid that the environment for us and fu ture generations. If we only way the citizens of West Seneca will be made work together, we can achieve the goals that we aware of the gross handling of the problem by their desire. town is thro•ugh the payment of a fine . (This money Respectfully, would be used by the State towards the construction R obert A. Sweeney of the much needed sewage treatment facilities Director Great Lakes Laboratory and/or coUection lines.) Friday, October 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven .. �Not quite 'together' Yoko's art far/, ; creativity # ' r~ onse to Yoko's art. But this was not the case. Hi.Jden amidst the banalities we{e several delights. SP«Ir~JM A"l O'lllc Yoko does not believe in creating ..lumps" of Yoko Ono's art exhibition appeating in art. This must be explained and understood before Syracuse's Everson Museum is little more than an one can begin to appreciate her very personal art obscene ballet of commercialism. I am certain that statements. She says, "Artists must not create mote objects, John Lennon and Yoko share the blame with the exhibition's promoters for turning serious art into the world is fUll of everything it needs. I'm bored the type of art that is found on the back of cereal with artists who make big lumps of sculpture and occupy a big space with them and think they have boxes. The exhibit is called "This is N Here;· and done something creative and allow people nothing after waiting in a throng of emotionk,' ctnthropoids but to applaud the lump. That is sheer marcissism. for three hours in the rain, we began to wonder if Why don't they at least let people touch them?.. the unly art we were to see was the artlessness of the Yoko's art is the art of particiP9tion. Many of crowd outside the museum. Admission to the the exhibits say, "Please touch." "Cleaning Piece" is museum means only ooe-half hour more of waiting one such work of art. It consists of one lucite cube and a Jucite box which contains a dust rag. Dusting on line. the cube involves one in the art. The Sixth Dimension is more art of No more lumps We were certain that an of this would leave JJS involvement , although it falls short of being even ~=~~~~d!Ji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d_~in~t!!el~le~ct~u~a!!:lly~i!_!m~p~o~te~n.!_t~-~u~n~a!bl~e~to~g~et~it~up~i!:n_ _ _ _ ____, - continued on oage 11J by Curt Miler 0 () Q 0 )~tjl I ·, 11 J 1If I t/ /, ;\\ \ I 'I \ / I tf'/ llj I1 t~'i'1 · 1 / Send em to the \\bodshed. Your boss. Your m~ther-in- law. Your best Th~+·~ the difference between Lemon Up and products with just a li!tle lemon fragrance or extract. That's why Lemon Up Shampoo makes hair shiny clean . That's why Lemon Up Facial Cleanser is.far better than soap. And that's why Lemon Up Anti-Blemish Lotion with hexachlorophene is your best defense against oil-troubled skin. Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, October 15, 1971 . frtend. Yourself. And you'JI get eve~ythi.ng you deserve: fantastic chtcken winKs anti tangy sauce. 50(' spirits ' from 3 P.M. on, free peanuts to shuck, giant siu sandwiches in a basket lt'llstrictly come-as.yo'u-are to T~e Woodshed. where the kttchen's alwaye open and the music's always on ~he Woodshed. Located · ~tght ne.llt to the Packet Inn· tn North Tnnawanda. Drive out Delaware or take the YounJlllann.TheWoodshed's JUSt over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Open from 11:30 A.M. every day except Sunday. �. _.... ..... ......, . . .... ~~f., ~T-~A ~· · ··· · VE t<J..~INHJ\~S ~~&I~ HAJ..J.. 8:3fl .fll . MPf\1., NOV.l fff.IJ:lA Y- Sl.JNnAY OcJptl~r IS - M~MQ~IAl­ AUP!TORIUM 8:@ p .Jll. I~ CQNf~flENCf: TJif::~TIU: fftl ., NOV 4 Kl-EINHANS MJ.!SIL HAI-J.. Tis*!.!fS 50¢ J>efQr!! 6 p.m . p.m . Ti~~~f~ on S4ll~ ~~~ Norton Tic~'-'~ Office 75¢ after(> RODMcKUE N 8:3P p.m. WEp., NPV. 10 M~MQftiAJ.. AI-!PITQ~I~M frorn f!oor ~ol~s & ·Jt~qs $~.Sp ~ear Floor & Qjucs $4.SQ Greys & Qra!'llles H.QP 8 :flP P·"1· T lt.kets o n sate n o w at Buffalo Fes~lval Ticket Office, Statler Hil t on lobby (moll or<1ers acceptec:t wll!lslamped st!f· ad~ress~ enveloeep u a. Norto n Hall; sta tll Colle9e Tlcl<et Office; Tickets Haeberle PJI!za, Nlagar\Falls. . E • til:l\llfMQi:A VVUAT you Vltfff~ PAYING SEFOR E 3Jf9 $1nq 4.99? ISN'T Tt1AT l'. fHP -Of~7 • JOWN TO OUR - - --------... cosrr - . - -~-------- " .. �-·- . I FIRST S]UDENT ASSEMBLY . MEE·TING· TODAY . 2:00.· p.m.~ FILLMORE ROOM . l • . Although the student assembly is m•~ting today, the election of assemi;'lymen and ·. the formation of interest groups has only just begun~ Groups may be formrJ anytime during the semester and are entitled to full assembly -rights subseq~en~ to one \ assembly meeting .a fter the election of. th~ assemblyman. \ \ Twenty-five finished petitions are no~v in the process of being validated. From now · on, all students who want to sign ·a final petition or bring ir:' a completed preliminary form should come to room 205-J, Norton Hall, the office of elections and . \ credentials. ..,r a • ' .. The following groups have siUbmitted completed preliminary forms and need 'people to complete the funal petition. Activist Youth for Israel ·~ CAC V (Sunshine Hous'e) CACIII CAC VII Mark Drexler Foreign St&;~d•ents Coordinating Council Karate Club (~ I '" Mitchell May•er Randy Myon•es . Schoellkopf I, David Mitchell Nursing St~d•ents, Juniors Outdoor' Club Orpnic living Club II 4th Year Pharmacy Allenhurst - Robert Rosenthal Cory Storch UB Food Co-•[)P UUABI UUAB II UB Vets 11 ~ Doua. Webb 4th Floor Goodyear-Shelley Taylor Kevin Whalen , ·\ �out..,.. widl no llpl ot bouadariet or Hendrix as vampltic experience. Are you experienced? Are you vampire? Does the seed course tbrouah your veins? Do you crave the bath of blood? We au embody our most palllionate fears. Pean of poss~on, fears of canniballam. hendrix was as alive as Nosferatu. He lived by the nilb.t . He lived to take from his audiences their blood, which he needed. to survive yet another day. He also faded when touched by the rays of "the new riling sunl' - be pve of himself as much .&S he demanded of his others. Cut. Steaming auditoriums. Sweat running down cold bee~ and puke stained walls. Blood· red stage. On stage the echo of Hendrix's guitar. Henjldx had mastered the method of cifCUlar breathing, on tuitar, which enable~ his note to be held for infinity. Bloclced lung passages, breathing ~hrough the nose, puffed cheeks. Holding his note. Clean-age Queen Kinp biting into his flesh. Devouring. Theater of Cruelty • c: rock and roll. Well, I hear my train t comin'. Gashed wounds flowing liquid . Pasty white face pushing its way through a wave of intense musical radiation . Death dying out. Well. anyway my whole Hendrix thing is very much concerned with images of life, energy and death. It's kinda hard to make people understand. As I've just seen by my argument with Billy who wants me to get out of rock & roll as theater of cruelty and gil' back into rock & roll a.s rock & roll. "Take me from this lonesome town." This bring$ up the question in my mind of whether or not rock & rolJ is just rock & roll or is it something which transcends its o wn definiti ons? Still trying to find the answer to that one. Anyway, t o gel back to my vampire image. The vampU'e Is a creature that has been killed through the loss of all bodily blood . He is buried in unconsecrated ground~ as are aU suicides, and he raises himself from underground to walk the land by night seeking out new victims. Hendrix lived the life of the vampire. He died. He has been dead for some time. His new record is entitled Rainbow Bridge and its a collection of unreleased tapes ranging as far back as 1968. It 's a vampire record. From the grave Hendrix reaches out his talons and tells us that he is st ill the greatest guitar player of the electric age. Incidentally , I'm just looking and listening to " Dolly Dagger" and guess what : Here comes Dolly Daggu Her love so heavy Gonna make you stagger Dolly Dagger She drinks h er blood From a jagged edge Oh, drink up baby. Anyway , so I'm now b11ck 10 the never never world of rock & roll and must comment on the album. To sum everything up just listen to the RECORDS st udio recording of "Star SpanJled Banner" -. that's where It's aU· at. Oh, by the way Hendrix does one cut called "Barth Blues" witb the Ronettes as a backup group. Get into that if you can. Yeah, look at old burnt Superma11 Tryin • to shoot his dwt at the .sun. - Tile Monkey Wrench Loudon Wainright Ill Album II Atl1ntlc (SD 8291) limitationa. If you bappned to read tbc rmew last year in this tpOt, you tnow bow I felt about 1&. I mAn you could just see it comlna. Tbe Dead manaae to aet up there in ala and teen appell, 1nd with what? Witb tbe fuckina m<* lame music they'Ve ever played litlce they started. Thill new double lp set should jua zoom up there in a burry. Aftd where AWftl'ktlln Amnftt~n B«<uty i make my juices now." Another one of my favorites is actually three sonp roUet.l. into one. It's sort of 1 three>-piece movement. The first part 1$ called, " I know I'm unhappy." In that part, Loudon tells or his unhappiness about getting drunk all the time. Part B is the "Suicide Song." In this part Loudon tells how Ws all right to slit your wrists, etc., etc. ii you really feel that way. Part Cis called the "Glenville Reel" and it's an hon~ to goodness reel. You can probably square dance to it and everything. In this part Loudon talks of salvation. "You can give her the bullets If you can give her the gun." I'd really Uke to talk about all the songs, but I'll restrain myself to just mentioning three of my other favorites. In case you haven't noticed, they're .all my favorites . The first is "Saw Your ·Name jn the Papers." It has vpeaceful strum to it and it's about all the rock & roll stars who couldn't handle the situation. It's also about the fact that we onJy relate to these people through their images and they must be leading a very split existence. The secOnd song is "Samson and the Warden," which is a plea from a long-hair to the warden not to cut off his hair 'cuz it took so long for him to grow it . He ends the song by saying he's going to send the warden a picture in a year or two when it all grows back. After all when you've been busted you have very little identity to hold on to. On this song, as I mentioned earlier, Loudon plays piano (Neil Young style mostly chords) so it's a real killer. The third song is "Old Paint," a traditional number. The only reason I'm mentioning this song is because it's the only ~ong on the album where there i!. This is to get the word out about Loudon. The role of critic allows tne the liberty to sing the praises of deserving but unknown artists. This gives me a double edge sword; the one side being that no one will ever hear them anyway, therefore, anything I say must be correct: The second edge is that if you do happen to hear them, you know they must be good because the critics say so (in Loudon's case, I'll just be one of many). If you still don't think a certain artist is good after reading the praises of the critics and bearing them, then it's obviously a deficiency in your taste. The first thing about this album is not to get confused by all the Roman numerals. Believe it or not this is Loudon's second album. And believe it or not Loudon is a blue-blooded third. His father is Loudon Wainwright U who writes for Life maaazine. Later on we may discuss the effects of having your father write for tbe Lif~ -Look syndrome rather than the 1ime -N~w.sweek syndrome. The second tlling about this album of noticeable importance is the fact that Loudon is clean-shaven with short t)air on the cover and has long hair, a beard and a beret on the back. Amateur Freudians draw your own conclusion. But actually, it isn't that simple because Loudon was clean-shaven on his first album too. This suggests more of a philosophical change, so draw your own existential conclusions. Personally, I think he just couldn't afford a haircur and a . shave because no one buys his albums. If you like music with a beat, you'll like this album. It just takes a while to find it. That's because there aren't any drums on the album. As a matter of fact except for a harp and a girl singer o n "Old Paint" and the piano (played by Loudon himself) on "Samson and the Warden," it 's just Loudon and his guitat. Normally' you might think that this would lead to a mellow atmosphere but not so with extra instrumentation. and the effect is Loudon. The subject matter of Loudon's quite pleasing. If Loudon allo wed that on his o ther songs, he might become a sonw; doesn't lend itself to that, neither commercial success. B~Jt from what I hear does his style. Loudon's a strummer, not a picker. There'll be no James Taylor licks or on the rock & roU grapevine, L0udon doesn't want that to happen . Maybe country roads on his album . The first song on the album is a. typical because he doesn't want his name to be Loudon song. It 's only typical, however, if seen in the papers someday . you have Loudon's first album , which I So if you're looking for an album that's had . The song is, "Me and My Friend the a little off-beat and isn 'I about country Cat," and it features Loudon's high-pitch roads, Loudon is your man . But do n't too many of you go running off to buy this voice and patented strum . It 's about a conversation with his cat - imaginary or album 'cuz I wouldn 't want to go and spoil Loudon's plans or anything. other. The next song is one of my favorites called, "Motel Blues ." It's about being a Robbie Lowman rock & roller on the road and needing a little companionship. He even o ffers to buy her breakfast in the morning. Grate{~/ Deod Warner Bros. (2WS193S) Another song on the album is called , "Nice Jewish Girls." At this point• I was I remember when the Grateful Dead going to write three pages on my problems were a great band. From I967 until late (being a nice Christian boy) with nice 1970>~the Dead were really the heart and Jewish girls, but I'll forego for now and spirit' of American rock. Each and every just quote Loudon when be says, "they Dead album stretch ed upwards · and Beauty was lamentable but not without ita saving moments (Phil Lesb's first lead vocal ever), this thing near my stereo (I doubt if it'U ever get played again) is a disgrace to any Dead freak . And if you want to unite with other Dead freaks Jike they ask you to on the inside cover, you'U only help the decay spread some more. Any resemblance between this record and Live Dead does simply not exist. The fire , the e n ergy that transcended everything is lost. A Dead jam used to be spontaneous, and the Dead were actually terrible live sometimes. They bad to work hard to reach those beautiful moments on Anthem of th~ Sun or "Dark Star." It seems that they've given up trying to be the Grateful Dead. The jams are all automatic and uninspired, like a number two play on the hardwood (which could be the result of playing in all those gyms). "The Other One," better known as "That's It For The Other One," takes up a whole side. Bill K.reutr.mann tries to make believe Mickey Hart is still there, so be~ on for about eight minutes in a pi l display of drum soloing. The "figure ei " sound of the Dead's music is now t e lonely "3" looking for help. The whole band chokes on this one, and I honestly felt like melting the record and shoving the free decal over it and mailing it to the Dead Heads fan club. Of the four new tunes, "Wharf Rat" is the only one that 's mildly entertaining, and onJy because Garcia says "fucking" loud and clear and the tune has been played intact on AM radio. All there is on this album is wasted :.. ·e, except for " Me and My Uncle," which used to start out each Dead performance when people used to hiss and yell during the country set. It's a good song, and Weir manages to sing on key for a change. " Johnny B. Goode" and "Not Fade Away," (Oh, wow! The Dead doing fifties stuff, far out) are horrendous, and their butchering of "Me and Bobby McGee" gives me the feeling that the next lp might be T11e Grateful Dead Tackl~ Montovani. Pigpen does "Big Boss Man," and sinoe he has so little to do with the new sound {I mean he even wrote a song all by himself for American Beauty, and it was a jug band song a.t th at), you can't fault him for anything. He'~ the only one that suceess hasn't spoiled . ' : It 's hard to believe that the Dead Cd~d sink this low. But now that they've fLDa.lly made it, they probably doJ'l't care. ACte:r all , they have a. lot of mouths to feed . • - Lanky Lin11ot WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY PRICE ~ ~WITHIN 50 FEET OF OUR STORE... ~ • REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE PAYING BEFORE3.89 and 4.98?1SN'T THAT A RIP-OFF? I • . •DOWN TO OUR COST THE RECORD RUNNER Friday, October 15, 1971. The Spectrum : Page fifteen �tfllt lBIW Jt asall to ttl . /lufflto SIIOW.·IHII~ktli tdf /JJ < ~~~~Uii ~u Hilitilqid; '"" lk~Uik ~e ~~r!lilki~ 1W i J iill ~<tlce, I wll.i .uije.edtif Hli o~f)~~fte Pi~oHiltuy . Wily ~UJY ' ~·"?. tH,Pc ~ ,~ ~· ~~ik Js lrttV ., . tM t\llll "Mf ·tHa ff fl!·~·f'f.jl~I'"3Af\•iRI ~~~\.1 IH · •~ l il~ ps J. t " · Uelh.~ -~~Hfii fke abw f •H t;r.fi~e~l a al a ~lilH et or · ·•111 .....w~ onroe iS oved.111 (1 w • ' ~~~lt~f lftl.eelHffir tiuHUl«c. so~lil, dnHnit·~r. wetet~e~tl;flld" · e .H~e:f. lHe :Ia ill · . ·•· ~~ or .. an,.qne ~u). I! o" o •so l ·~''a'··; m .,s ~~~oo~oo.. a·· soiii ow 'n .. ol H o. " wu a$0 'oda. DJ ~ l"a1t1tii·c~~at Bali... sl~W.,·be t;t :<HU~:ee ~dHes Ul+HolfuHes wereaft~ 9.H I le~T lfl~ was li~e 0 life H···•f I c:Sl Hi a q l . iii:J~U ·~ li1\¥.11i. F!ea~ coiHi 'h-. IH~~~ t.H .H,ol bu l~.h ~t -ltked ~~ lti~~~, r lioqo. Tli rea c ilhHy music, ~ne wit J~dJca~o·n dP.d re9pFd ~~f orifs own HeHlaie ih ' genre. Ul lHef•e IHa~eH ll do\f~ lti· a ms-HtyetW tllsci"liHe aHa iUIJiUc· , a;ty.oHe'1 lt seetns a sHaHt~ fRat a b~rid thalls able lo pia~ .fFvel. 1 1 I osliHih~ ' ot co~cep{ ana roHn. 'fou dQr···t well a~d wHte go<;>CI songs shoJ d ~a&le so.,rh~cH do "Wake Up I lie S,yzle" lo prove you're coo tt Uine wttli rtieariirikless. dver-reheahed Janis. Wj'dlh a you've wiiHeH .. HHsUHe's tuhe." lot of dlsdpUne and guidance. Space Opera cou be A kind word js spared 'tor AI Perkins, steel a really good group. the foundatlori is dehriitely guUarlsi and lead s~tiarlst, ~ho is a real ·work man oil there. 'e After a short lime to stand v.P and strdcli, the ills axes. And good ol· clarke, w~o wi1I relnalQ~ ot mr, e· oes ro . Soiiicohe a le' out tor " E i Burritos hit the stage. Christ Hdlman and Mike Miles :ihdll'iifmah siaHe1l e tass inHo. We , clarke look good. especially Clarke. Close fiend of wa~ jUst al>ot.il to the Fondas, he is now alternaHhg reserrihlirig Peter Mike's eyes bridtiei)ed Ub~nd hit tHe cY.mbaf~ when fill mah slo~pedblt. tii:.t's and Jane. Hillman on the other hand. is aiways face front class which holds up un er alythlng. uryng tHe chest out. b~ss down by his legs. Chris lilts his liead bluegrass liasco, Mike weiH !o le dowh in back of aJJ the time and lhere's a dislind mole-like qualily lo lhe stage. He knew wh~t was liappenlng. his appearance. He knows he's a star. though, and I teh gerH.Iinely ripped-oft 'T'usically al liils that's importan t when you're on stage. concert. You have lo dlg the tad ttiall Used to love Rick Roberts is trouble from !he mlhuie you Jay lt\e durritos :ind GuJJdcd Palact' migHt h· my eyes on hilT!. An other Grosby - chubby, arrogant alt-tihic fllvorlle lp. Crain , wHere are yot.i tor God's 'Jikh,'' an d obnoxioUs. He everi plays a Gretsch t cnJiessean . the quote at lhe beginning was only one ot many he carne up with in the ~ourse of the sliow . His guitar He Sll.ke'? - 8illy Alrman FALL FPl ________________________ _______________ __ _ ... .,... .. ....,.. . 60~mplM of lowest price1s-.;~~liiii Ther:e arc i (jOd's more 3 Qd (list SS.95 ) 4:9 (List tS.95 ) BANj:S - tahoots L£NNt1N - linagirie tAt st~VENS - tea for tke tllletman sANtANA - New 11tlNNt tlsMtlNH lttltl stEWAItt - Every ~ieture - t AfU:JU: fdNt - tapelil~y MtJtitiv ~rnu~ Evert Moda atty 1\itt:AittN v - ltam stmiEtsAN - wk ie yt>U lea~ j~ Ud) tULL - AijtlaiUHM JA £S tAWt - t:··aceH JtiUN tlt:Nviit - ;oellis idNt tutttls - live tAt st~v£NtS - teasef aHd tke F~ciU YES ·-.W~ 'kE dPEN SUNDAYS ~ �, '··· TILL ..... IT A ftj §.bjUtl t'HJU.kb WINES stftAWD~tHh i·HLL ......... 1.Htl. sffi ZAPPbi: . . . .. .. . . ........... 1.t1H. 5th fteB §fltit ~IN~ ......... 1.s9,% t,;~. Lltlve. ¥tlU. . ...... . ...... ~t !W §PAN I§~ WINE§ ............. J~.t 5m OALI ~~I ................ 1.M. s - 6~H Hll --~ -. - - - -- i H:jHJ).trl. WHitBHdi �• A good defense pays Soccer Bulls down Fredonia by Da.e Gerialer Sp«trum St•lf Writ~ Pro footb.U by Dan Caputi, Jr. There il an old saying that the best offense is a aood defense. Tho BullJ showed it to be true Wednesday afternoon as they shut out the Fredonia State JV squad, 3-0, in the season's home opener. The pme was marked by Fredonia's inability to - Four weeks have aone by, and it looks like there is a real race ahapina up. The race for the number one draft pick, I mean. The Ba&les and the Bills are netk and neck at this point wit& Houston tryina to catch up. Last week, the wizard wu 9-4 for a season's record of 30- 19 - 3 for 6 1 per cent. S.ltim ore 27, Gillnt1 10: Loss of Johnson and Fredrickson too much of 1 burden for Giants to bear. . Jets 21, Buffalo 13: CaU it the blunder bowl, two teams going nowhere fast . • • J)QJ/as 37, New Orlean1 14: Cowboys should have aU mistakes out of their system after Giant debacle. Oakland 34, Philadelphia 6: New coactl Khayat should inspire EaaJes, but inspiration alone doesn't win baU games. Miami 27, New England 13: Dolphins' ball control offense will be extremely hard for Pats to stop. Cleveland 27. Cincinnati 14: Nelsen has Browns moving; Bengals find winnina tough with rookie qb Anderson. Washington 24. St. Louis 14 : Believe it or not ; Redskins are leading the NFC in defense. Minnuota 23, Grun &y 10: Packers have shown offense, but defense kingpin of Pack aJory years, is in a sad state of affairs. De;roit 3 J, Houston 14 · Landry's Lions claw hapless Oilers. Son Diego 27, Denver 20: Chargers no defense ; Broncos no offense. Kansas City 28, Pittsburgh 17: Chiefs' attack jelling under Hank Stram's whip. Son Francisco 10, Chicago 17: Bears are outclassed against 49'ers, although their records show otherwise. Los Angeltl 20, Atlanta J 7: Rams have developed punishing ground pme to go with defense which is no longer a pushover. in tbe middle to atop the oppolition 's chances of movina the ball throup th~ middle. Since the center halfback ia aUowed to move all Oftl the field , be .can often be caupt out of position. This insures aaainst that happenina. "OveraU," the coach remarked, "ow defense was just superb, I think that it was our finelt effort of the season. We The Collqe footbaJJ by Bany Rubin Last week's I 5- 2 record left the wizard 54 - 9 - 1 for 8S.7 per cent on the season. Of course last week's big upset was Oklahoma- Texas and this week it could be Tennessee over Alabama for SEC honors. Texas 27, Arkansas /6 : Longhorns come back over rival R.azorbacks. Air Force 19, Army JJ: Army ha$ puUed two upsets thus far; are the Falcons a strong possibility for a third? Tenn~ssee 21, Alabama 16 : Vols are playing great defense, while waiting for the offense to ianite at lo ng last. Key SEC contest. UCLA 23, Aritona 11: The Bruins broke the ice last week, while Arizona is experiencin1 a downward lrend . Auburn 3 I , Georgia Tech 13 : Tigers are the class of the SEC, while the YeUowjackets are one of the top Southern independents. Oklahoma 28. Colorado 14. The Sooners may be looking ahead to Nebraska, but the Buffaloes can be tough, just ask Ohio State. Georgia 37, Vanderbilt 7: Wolverines smell a Rose Bowl bid. Ohio State 34, Kon1as 13 · No. I Huskers pot about to be caughr by Kansas. LSU 19. Kentucky 0: Tigers are back on the beam; Cats no problem . Michigan State 27, W1sconsin 17: After two tough losses to Notre !Rme and Michigan , Spartans are ready to cop rhejr third victory. Notre Dame J I, North Carolina 7: Irish are attempting to get back in the top ten's upper echelons - need impressive, high scoring win . North western 21. Purdutt 17: Boilermakers could surprise the Wildcats in gritty Big Ten hattie. Penn State 2 7. Syracuse 1J: Orange o ffensive rejuvenation can best be described as too little, too late for the Nittanv Lions. Soccer i~ve Bulls played an home. opening g~me Offensive power w.tn.day by defeding Fredonia 3-9. Their MX1 fMtdt II lgainst St. John Fl..,.. on Oct. 23 . . pressure on Bulls' goaltender Tahm Sadeghi throughout most of the afte r noon. Coach Deft Ja co bsen attributed the tremendous success on defense to the fa ct that the Bulls went to a double center halfback-oriented defense. '' With a double c enter -halfback," Jacobsen explained, " there is always someone playing dominated the game completely, and if it wasn't for their goallceeper, we would have had at least five more goals. Tahm Sadeghi wasn't pressured much, but he was able to make tho save when he had to ." Offensive powd On Dffeise, thO Bull SOCee{ . squad looked very aood as they kept constant p resswe on Fredonia aoalkeeper Steve Croskey. The Bulls outJhot the • visitors, 37- 13, in lteepin& the ball in the Fredonia end for most of the pme. However, unlike the previous pme at ECC, the Blue and Gold set the tempo of the pme riaht from t~htart. A Bob Hayes pass deflect ff the leg of a Fredonia defen er, and Alex Torimiro drove it home after just one minute 26 seconds of play. and the Bulls were off and running. Torimiro later added another goal in the fourth period that tied him with Kola Oseni and Bob Hayes for the team lead at two. Don Earl .completed the Buffalo scoring just one second before the final hour sounded. Coach Jacobsen found just one thing that disturbed him during Wednesday's victory . After the Bulls bad taken a 2- 0 lead in the final period , they started to hold on to the ball too long. This can be costly, especially if the other defensive players are in position. A steal of the baU in this type .of situation can very easily lead to a break-away. In addition, the other plaY,ers are likely to go after the baU, resulting in a pileup and a possible injury. T h e socce r squad was scheduled to play the Buffalo Soccer Club tomorrow, but that pme has been dropped from the schedule.· The Bulls will thus have a week. and a half to prepare for their next match, Saturday, Oct. 23 at St . John Fisher. TOUCH ~~~ ~~ ... ~GR~1,_ SAVE $35.081 SHURE HI- TRACK EASY MOUNT CARTRIDGE Hi·track elliptical 3/4 to 1%grams Reg. tracking. $49.95 GOES ROCK 14 81 SAVE $4.911 FAMOUS BRAND HEADPHONES And its strictly SOLID GOLD Reg. $9.98 Tune in for a Solid Gold Sounq. 6 :00p.m. - FRIDAY, Oct. 15 for Adjustable headband, comfortable cushioned ear cups, coiled cord. WGR/FM's - . 50~hour~·: ·~ \ J.:. .. -· ROCKUMENTARY # Rock from 1951 thru the present in this mammoth stereo marathon. Then straight into the new solid gold rock format braeaking October 17 at 8 p.m .. It's all stereo, and all at GB/FM, 97 on your • FM dia Page eighteen. The Spectrum . Friday, October 15, 1971 ~VvoUR NATIO'lfAl MEMBERSHIP DISCCJUNT-OEP. ~~WHERE QtJAllTY COUNTS! 2500 W•lden Ave. Chetktow.ga, New York Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday ttiru Saturday �1960 PEUGEOT 403. Good entlne, - k clutct\, bad h . .ter. Runs well If you car. staftd t.h e c;ofd, $35. can Mart<, 884-64]4. WANTED: drivers for • car pool from tne center and Union area of WMt seneca - day•. FREE - 11ny or all of thr.. trai ned kittens: us,orted colon, all lovable. Can of cat food Included. Contact Oebbe or Bob 837..0ii4A. 1962 CHEVY statlonwagon. Good condltlpn, n - ttres1 $150. Mike LOST: O NE GAS dryer Only t10.. Must 824-5143. SONii Model 521 stereo reel-type tape LOST: Flourentlne bold ~tall rlnt with white sal)t)ttlre st~. A-ard. Call Tina 3597 Pleuel CLAIIIFIII u.a. WANTED NEED CAR fixed, Willing to PlY. Need chrome Job. C;all, luve mesnge for Bob, 882-6432. WANTED: V .W. tire. 5.6o-15. • Will pay $10 or more for good ones. Radlalsf 634-7185. ' EXPERI ENCED people to work IBM Com~og Equlpmant, paste-up or pnoto-typosltlng. Pt. .se cont11ct Jim at 831·4113 or come up to The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton. PART-TIME superv"or for Buffalo T ..n .., . J.Wish Youth PtQ91'am. BA. Group work experleocetMSW c•odldate preferable. Call 315-446•9379 or 315-446-4985 for lotervlew. HOYT HeiP«S wanted . Votunt. .rs to work In OeiiWife District Councilman William B . Hoyt's Clmpalgn. Call 814-4323. ANYONE who hu bicycle to sell for about $50, call Bob Klein, 833·7659. 1 WOULD tllce to buy or borrow the book Hebrew a Balk Coui'M for Hebrew 191. Call Barb 833-9440. t NEED 4 ambitious mates and 1 female to help with the harvesting of Christmas t r - In my plantations 111 the bNutlful Slox Mou'ntaln Raoge Northern Penns"tvanla . Female expected to cook • k_, nouse. Transportation suppl'-«1 along with room • board plus hourly ~~~~~­ Departure approximately Oct. 25th, returotnt Nov. 23. Abundance of all species of wildlife to provide an unforgettable experience with Nture, write Box 89 tlvlng all particulars. tn. • FOOD co-op n. .ds refrlg..-ators lllld IQiet ' ' " or ch ..p. Call [)ee)Oran ai 837.0948. BARTENDERS, waitresses wanted at a new club - a jOb you'll enjoy. Call 685·3100. Ask tor John or Bob. · FOR SALE 1967 SUZUKI motorcycle. Excellent condition, 8300. Ask for Bob, 3234 Main St. upstairs. V W 1966 sus. 3 s..ts. Runs eiCcellent. Solid body. $500. Also · 1970 Slmca, 4-4oor, 4-<:ylloder, 4-sp..CS. Needs liothlog, S800. And 1967 Ford Luxury Statlonw~gon, automatic and power, $700. Deller will trade. Deduct cesh value for your car. After 6 p.m., 634·3032. ~ • • • 1963 Chevrolet 8-c:yll~r. R/H, perfect mechanical coodltton . Must sell . $225 firm. Call 835·3887. VW Camper, 1962. Moving. Must sell . $400 or best offer. 693·4003. FLATTOP Classic guitars. Martin, GlbsOI}, Guild, Gurian, etc. MuSicians prices. String snoppe, 524 Ontllrlo. 7 p .m.--9 p.m. dally. Saturday, · noon- 5 p.m. 874•0120. 'Ne~sed. perfect condition. pick It up.' Call 1968 TRIIJMPH Spitfire, br~ IU991~8 rack, snoiNS, good condition. Call 83N)885 a1nytlme. A good deal. VOLVO 1225 beln~ dismantled f or parts. B 160 en~lne with 6 •volt etectrlcs. 011-4, 4-spee<S trans., s..ts, gtau, etc1., Bitt Thompsoo 458A Allenhurst . 837-4647 evenln91. recorder.' Butova 23-:1-el self-wlndlnt watett. Set of Army bunk bed frames. Calf Roger 834-4962. 1969 JAVALIN 4 -spee<S. Atr Cond., factory stereo t1pe, ne~~~~ tires, 26,000 mites. Must sell. Make offer. 297·1084 Niagara Falls. '65 BUG, new tires plus 2 n - snow tires, $500. 835-o690. 1962 OLC)SM081LE, 65,001) mites, good mech.a nlcal condition, automatic transmission; • power st-Ing; brakes; mounted snows Included, Great transport,atton. t250 negotiable. 837-1617 or 831-4113. AIM for Mickey. SONY 2S2·D tllpe deck· four monthS otd, $120 or make offer. At.O Ampex AX-50 - never used. Regutw $250 yours for $200. Call 831-3767-1. REFRIGEt RATORS, stoves and wasners. A•econdlttoned, delivered and ~uarant..CS . o•o Appliances, 844 Sycamore, 'TX4·3183. ONE a -track ,.., to ,.., . ...:order Including the tapes, headphones, micrOphones and separate speakers. 886.0856. 1971 PEU•GEOT - sliver exterior .... reel bucket s..ts. EJtc:ellent condition . 633-5395. 1963 M69 white. Very ~ood condition. S..t offer. 684-4937. 1963 BLUE 6-c:yttnder Valiant . 4-4oor hardtop In good r ul)nlng order, S125. Call between 1:30 a.m. and 5 :00p.m . 831-4513. 1965 PHYMOUTH V aliant. Good running condition . Must sell. Call Murad 837..0290 after 7 p .m ., before 9 a. m . WINTER c:OAT - rtctt browo, fake pany fur. ,.,_est style -" still shown In stores tttls y. .r. tmmacutate 'c ondtt\on . Size 13/14,. S60. Call 176·9175 after 6 p.m. SKitS Hart, professionals, metal with bJndlriliS, 3 s..son•s use - r..sonabte. Write Spectrum Box 1 7. RAMBLER: 1964 - must. sell - $250. Good mechanical condition. Hes snow tires. AIM f ;or Serafin. 741·3110. ROOMMATES WANTED 1956 CHRYSLER , good running condition. 873-4862 or 881·2431, &50. 1971 SUIZUKI TS·125R Ouster, yellow, 10(10 mt. Jim 883-5435. MALE. roomm•te, own bedroom , $70 a month lncludlnt utilities, 20·mlnute Wllk f rom campus. 632 Engl-ood, Apt. 9. 834-o413. MOTORCYC LE! 1970 Triumph Tl9er 650, 8300 miles. New tlandlebars, spark plu~s. ott. Best offer, 835-1725. t46 per month. Own room. Main Ferry ar... Catl835-9217. Evelyn Wood \ 876~256. a. DESPERATE! Need one female roommate. Ten-minute walk from campus. $55/mollth Includes utilities. Call 137·9014. AIM for Pat or l..ve \ '\ message. WAN T'E 0: roommate(s l with •partment to share or roommate(sl to lOOk with. Cvlt Robert 896-5709. APARTMENT FOR RENT m~~utes ONE BEDROOM, three to U .B . Must buy some furnlshlots. R. .sonable. Call 837-2887. L.IVE In studios In Art Compte11- $50 per month - calf 9 a.m . 886-.3616. Art ~orsonty. Y1m· · 1esson s7 our Iree m 1 so I technique. At a mini-lesson. wt> actually i n · crease your ,.ading speed on the spot. Just a little. to be sure. but enough so you' ll know how it feels. By me way • don' t worry i about how slowly you nrad. Every one comes to a mini·i~sson ,.ad· ing slow4y. One last thing, beck in 1964 adopted the following as a al policy: " We promise that read at least 3 times better wnen you started or we' ll your tuition." That policy PLEASE! ' Give beck t~ notea you ripped off from Clark L.odcw Room on Oct. 121 1 neect them d...,.t.cyt cau Lynn 634· 5352. PERSONAL COUNTRY Day NUr'SMY SdtOof, 6320 Main St., Williamsville, "_, openlnp for 3 and 4-y ..r ot4 dllldt.n 9:15- 11l15, 12:45-3•00- 5 days. T~ scttoot Is "on-profit, tntetrated, licensed, a unique protfWn. C.ll 634·9221 for Information: -1"', WILL whoev~r broke Into • loc:kw n Ctlfk Gym Sunday pl. . . return my wallet lntllct to Spectrum office. Keep -ythlnt ..... No questions asked. OUR Foreign car repairs t•t - liUarant• tt . tnd81MndMt, 13St•l850. •-••rv - BEAUTIFUL haodmectegOid •nd til¥*' wedding rings - at sentlbte !)flees. J.P. The Golctw.vw, 655 Elmwood at Fwry St., 811-.3400. HAPPV BIRTHDAY Bob 0., you'~ finally made It over ttte hUJ. Oon:'f forget, It's only with the ~urt ..." R . WILL whoever took my purte from the H ..ltll Scleoc:es Llbran!, tt..... retur" contents. Desperately need gtaues, keys and I .D. cards• • 632•2409. No questions asked. HORSEBACK Riding, h•yrtdel, Off-•uon rates. Waver1y Stabtea, Service Road 18, N....,a Rlwt Parkway, 8 miles nolttl of Peec:e Bridge, Niagara Felts, Orrt.rlo, C•nada. Phone 416·295·3925. IN A TERM paper blncU YOU could contact four firms wtt" 1,000,000 papers for sate. Ghost written ICI8c:lflc topics also available. For full details, competitive price lists, facts ebout selling your papers and addr- on all sources, send t l to Oppot'tunlty Finders, Bo• 3434, Semlnote, Ftortda 33542.. MALE, 33, professor In Atlanta - two children , seet<s female cprnpanlonstltf), Marriage In mind. Spectrum Box aa. RIDE wanted from South Buffalo on M ·T ·W·F. First c lass 8 :00. Witt shere expenses. Call 82 4-5 143. MISCELLANEOUS .----Bible Truth1---, WHEN GAIN IS LOSS and catalogues can't describe at ot's It lee to read a book like Ex us (all 499 pagesl in 1 hour and 48 mmutes. OranentireTime M · zi ne i n 35 minutes. Instead we invtte you to 594! minutes th1s week at ami i· lesson. We'll show you wny t presidents (Kennedy and Nixor~ personally brought the course int thll White Houw. so staff member could learn the Evelyn Wood\ FOUND: told rlnt In tf'!l rd tloor taciJel room tn Norton. Supply l"fOfmatton 1nd It's yours. Contact Spectrum office, 831-4113. RUMMAGE sa le. Trash to Treasures 1- 5 p .m., 1412 Kenmore. Frt.~un . it . 'f!le .schedule of free m1m-lessons 1S listed he,.. Broc'3:~-s ·~ FOUND: cnarm bracelet fn Tiffin Room, Sunday night. To Identify, call 831·3814. Ask for Helen. , NEED RIDE Oct. 28 or 29 to Ann Arbor, Unlv. of M ichigan or nearby. C•ll 138·3099. WANTED to Ann Arbor , Mlchlg~n University or Detroi t, Friday, Oct. 22. Return rtde wanted Monday, Oct. 25 If possible. Call Jutfs 831·2360. Tha~·s we invest so mul.h in 134-7343. RIDE your ri•ding speed OJI the s:pot! Know wh purse pt. . . .. FOLK 911ltar lessons. Jeff 835-.3384, 835-9229. • AlOE BOARD Take ,afree Mini-Lesson and in1crease LOSTS. FOUND Armadillo " FOf whet ttrall it profit • men, If he lhaCI . .In Jhe whole woeid, end hia own IOUI7 Or whn lhall a tfve in exchange fOf his ~aul?" ro. ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE MINI- LESSONS Mertll :36, :n at OUr BUFFALO INSTITUTE C& H JON ES' Professional Typing s e r v tee co mputerized IBM equipment plus our uperlenc:e give best pout ble presentations o f dluertatlons, thesis, term paP41fS, resumes 1nd employment application letters. Located between two c ;ampuses. Very r'easonable. Call 837-6558. TYPING done up work . 833-8236. Wilt pick ANYONE who has experience working 18M c;omposlng equ ipment, paste-up materials or a photo-typosltor, pleese contect Jim •t The Spectrum office or call 831-4113. A SERIES of diKus.slonsentltled "G.I , Gurdjteff" will be held every Monday -nlng from 8--9:30 In Room 22, Foster Hall. TIM Initial dl..:usston will take piece Oct. 18. 3606 Main Street (Next to the Buffalo Text~lk Store) Tonight, Oct. 1S at 7 PM or 9 PM Sat., Oct. 16 at II AM or I PM Mon., Oct. 18 at 1 PM or- .3 PM UNUSUAL 6-toed calico cat - needs new home. Call 838-.3255 •ftw 6 p.m. QUICK, efficient typing done - SAO per page. IBM Selectric 831-4e08. For further information ,caJJ Hear, 0 Israel Warren Waldow at 837-21!123 JEWISH BIBLE for 111M from the Phone 87&-428& E G :ARANTEE TO BEAT ANYPR IN 50 FEET OF OUR STORE•.. --.-- RitlttB•E:R WHAT YOU WERE PAYING BEFOREend 4.117 ISN'T THAT A ~IP-OFF1 . • • •DOWN TO·OUR COST THE RECORD RUNNER Friday, October 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen ._ ' �Ti~~~ft fflf ~Amini ~v~mt will ~e Qn "'e §~rfinl Qf.J· 1~· ~~~~~,~~1rffl!OfiHm .. . . - . / • <' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n22_19711015 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/054e24eef5580323cef11124314ec984.pdf 8d45685cc100d45148af00b83249bf33 PDF Text Text .. Vol. 22. No. 21 Zweig: 'administration being very vindictive' · by Bill Vaccaro Campus Editor faculty and it is reported that they entertained delegations of certain faculty who shared an ideological position. "They did not really try to talk with the rest of the faculty. They did not try to assist the growth and development of the school as an academic entity, as an enterprise," he said. . · " .. . There seems to be a very typical pattern where certain people report directly into the Office of the President and they are considered the friends of the administration while others are the enemies." He said that, as far as the present administration was concerned, there was no · middle ground. "I think there are friends and enemies. My experience is friends and enemies. But what I'm concerned about is that this polarizes the faculty which has, I think, the potentials to gel but can't when that kind of constant stimulation to polarization takes place. In a recent interview, Franklin Zweig, former dean of the School of Social Welfare , criticized the Ketter .Administration for having ever accepted the recent resignation of Social Sciences and Administration Provost Ira Cohen. "I do not think that Dr. Ketter should have ever in the world accepted Cohen's resignation. I do ~ not think the administration ...should have tolerated it. They should have sent it back, saying, .'we do not accept it because he is capable of the kind of needed work in the Social Sciences which we now need in the University as a whole'," he said. Dr. Zweig, now holding a joint appointment in the Departments of Policy Sciences and Social Welfare , resigned from his - A_...,.I position as dean of Social Welfare last year. Franklin Zweig. form• ..._ of the School of Socill In discussing the recent rash of Welbre. ch-.cl edminiltntive vind~ ..... vici9.,!1tnela In a recent intwview. resignations that have hit this University, particularly those of Dr. Cohen and Medical School ~teoffear Dean LeRoy Peach, he said : "What seems to be descending However, Dr. Zweig noted that Sciences program is. one of the the prerogatives of the faculty ii "There is no question in my mind on this place is a climate of fear. that cUmate does not exist at the most significant developments in the item at jeopardy.•• that this is part of an Other universities are facing present tim~ on this campus. '.'Jt is the Behavioral Sciences. I think Regarding stude nt administrativ~ campaign." difficulties in resources (as the clear," he said; "that it will take a now there's a possibility, with its participation in University affairs, State University of Buffalo is powerliul lot of effort to change linkages to a number of other Dr. Zweig said: ••My position on facing), but have not had to theclimateonthiscampusforthe programs , to coa lesce an students is that students have a Vindictive administration Dr. Zwelg said that he believed manufacture a climate of fear." better. extremely important innovation significant part (to play in Dr. Zweig said: " There is nbt that "the course of this "Th1ere is a return in the which is in fledling development administrative roles) and my administration has been the trust and confidence in this University to a very strong nationallyinanumberofplaces. l position has been one that's not determined very early in a return administration that agreements position of orthodox academic see no reason for it not to go particularly well respected at the • present time. to academic orthodoxy and some are either clear or that they will functions," he said. He said that ahead and to excel here. "I feel student participation is of the People who stood for be held to. It's turning that he feal'ed this return to orthodoxy Dr. Zweig said that he was things other than that came- under climate around that should might affect some new innovative worried about the rec ent an essential to the kind of modem concern the faculty not only for pressure rather early. programs such as the Policy consolidation of power within the climate that a university has to administration. ••1 think it is real . have in order to be a viable Referring to his own the sake of the present but for the Scien04es program. ••1 think that the Policy I think it is a mistake. And I think academic setting." experiences with the University's future ." He said: "I think that ·administration, Dr . Zweig admitted, "I came under pressure ad minis t ratively -sti mula ted very early and the pressure came poUticization has got to end if the about at the change of the faculty and students of this University are going to· have th~ administration" last year. "As far as I can see," he told kind of climate where high quality interviewers, "the tende-ncies of education can develop." this administration are very Dr. Zweig felt that ''there has The Internal Revenue Service ruled last week While economics won out initially, purchasers of vindictive. I worked in the Office to be a coalition of faculty on tt)is that the University Bookstore must begjn granting illegally priced books are now due retribution. of the President [of the United campus which is going to be refund:s on certain books sold recently at prices in " Basically , they [the IRS] are not granting States in Washington, D.C.] for a concerned with its academic violatio n of the federal wage-price free~e. exceptions to anyone, even in the event it would year. While I wasn't a political climate." He emphasized, This decision came as a result of action cause bankruptcy," said Mr. Moore. He added that person, I was there in a however, that he didn't know institutted by David Steinwald, Student Rights he was not, of course, implying that the Bookstore professional capacity, one has "where the leadership might come co-orditnator, shortly after school resumed in would go bankrupt. ample opportunity toQ see a host from. It's my hope that some "I don't know yet how much [the IRS ruling) of phenomena that are politically might coalesce because it's a September. . M1~ . Steinwald's contention at that time was that will hurt us. It depends a lot on how many kids will based ... matter of academic cUmate the ''The viciousness of politics in f~culty has to be concerned with some !books were being sold for more than was bother to come in for their $.50 refund." charged last semester. Thomas Moore, manager of To receive a refund, a purchaser mull simply Washington was not nearly so as well as academic programs." the Btookstore, acceded that this was true. He "demonstrate they purchased a book at a price gteat as I think the viciousness explairued, however, that prices had been raised to above that which is permitted by the price freeze ." here is. The vindictiveness and the Innovation threatened viciousness are extremely He said : "There has to be a correspond with similar price hikes by the publisher No sales slip will be necessary for such enh~ced," he said. climate for any university to which were instituted before the freeze went into demoKstration. One must merely bring their book in function · in which there is a effect. .. ~ince the texts did not go on sale untU to the textbook service counter and a Bookstore 'Friends and enemies' respect for a broad range of ideas September, after the Aug. IS deadline, Mr. Moore employee will check their records to see if it is "Jn my own case," Dr. Zweig and jUl ability to communicate then stated that the Bookstore was faced with the indeed one of the offending books. If ·it is, the continued, "I found an extremely across positions." He said he was choice of either raising prices to compensate for the purchaser is entitled not only to a refund on the one-sided dealing, that is, 1.he hopeful that "some kind of · higher cost, or "losing a substantial amount of higher price, but also to any higher sales tax paid due to the increases. administration' talked to certain informal coalition might emerge." moneyl' 1-. I~ Dr. Zweig IRS decision Bookstore must grant refunds r· �Petras will lecture on Latin .American events ethO$) Spiro Agnew spoke at the Statler· Hilton Thunday night ($100-a·plate) on behalf of Jack Kemp. Dinner included Lobster Bisque Soup Francaise, Roast Prime Ribs of au jus and spice of Agnew: "One of the greatest dangers America faces at this moment is tfle desire on ttle part of many in our society to withdraw from the rest of the world, to lay down our arms, to rest." Diatribes and ... Downtown demonstration Agnew's presence protested In a plea fo r unity, Charlie reminded the audience of George Jac k son's warning that top " I came to welcome the Vice executive theory is "divide and President. but I bet he won't rule." Speaking of that samt: come to see us. That man j ust ruling class, he said, "They try to doesn't have no upbringing," rob us of even our vocabulary by declared a middle·aged member of watering down- and excluding United Labor Action at the words such as racism, sexism and demonstration held outside the class war." 0 t h e ·r o r g a n i z a t io ns Buffalo Statler·H i lt on last Thu rsday eve nin g . The repr~e nted at the rally were the police-estimated crowd of 1200 Prisoner's Solidarity Committee, gathered to protest Vice Presiden t The Bu ffalo, Buffalo Youf\3 Spiro Agnew's Buffalo appearance Wo rkers Liberation League, SDS , to attend a S I OO·a·plate dinner in Yo utli Against War and Facism , support of Republican county plus a local high school YAWP. executive cand idate, Ned Regan. Agnew arrived quietly at the Ma~ muider hot e l an h·our before the Speakers later di ~ect ed their demonstratio n was scheduled to comments to the theme o f " Spiro start. Surrounded by the beige has come to Atticaland ." The trench-coated secret service men , Peo ple's Coalition fo r Peace and be was greeted by onlY a handful Justice s peaker cpncluded , "Not of onlookers, among them an only are we all Attica, but Attica elderly wo man carrying a sign, has been demonstrated repeatedly "Welcome Mr. Agnew. Don't in this county. Reverand Ford, shake hands with the Commie president of BUILD, said , " reds." One policeman joked to Twenty·four days after Attica and another, " He (Agnew) invited me counting, those who perpetrated to dinner, too - but I had already this kind of mass murder, Agnew eaten." and his henchmen, have come to The demonstrators slowly grew Buffalo to see and rejoice with in population and at 6:30 p .m., each oth er." the first speaker, Charlie of the Two minor incidents slightly Buffalo Coalition for Peace and distracted the attention of the Justice, rose to the microphone. demonstration. First , a group of He announced that Agnew is no t about seven Young Americans for the only enemy of the people but Freedom m e mb ers, carrying that he is one of the most banners reading, " Power to the outspoken. Patriot" and ''Agnew in '72" staged a counter-protest. One vocalized graffiti member, Mike Johnso n, a Canisius "Spiro Agnew says what others College student, d eemed Agnew as secretly desire to write on the representative of the " new walls of executive bathrooms.'' be politics" and added that this said. A major target of his speech meant a "total renunciation of was President Nixon's econo mic socialism and liberalism." policy. Charlie maintained that the wage and price freeze clearly •freeze Agnew' showed that the United States was Later, the YAF members far from a classless society. The joined with the American Legion policy is in truth only a wage in a march by the demonstrators. freeze, he explained, because The rally speaker commented, "there is no freeze on profit, " f i(ty years ago, the first speaker interest and dividends. Keep in the American Legion brought to mind the employment rate the U.S. was Mussolini and we all officially stands at nine per cent . know who he was. Now, their in Erie County." choice of Agnew p{oves they by Janis Cromer Spectrum Staff Writer GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. \ Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 rMOTORCYClEiNSURANtel II IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZ~ I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU P S T A T E C Y C L E I N S I I t_ call 694·3100 " Ask Your Broker About Us" I . _I haven't changed so much in fifty years." And appealing to the rally to disregard the .d istraction , h e stated , "The American Legion is a dinosaur and djnosaurs just die o ff without help." The demonstration then turned to march past the Buffalo jail and down Main Street. Chants ranging from , "Freeze Agnew, not wages" and " Attica means: Fight back" to "U .S. out of Vietnam , cops o ut of the high schools" wer<: h eard thro ughout the hour-lo ng walk. · A cc~ rding to a stalJ:Il)ent . handed o ut by the rally organizers the t,() t a l demands of the demonstration were: one, aU U.S. forces out of Indochina by Dec.• 31 , 1971; two, guaranteed annual income of $6500 for a family o f fo ur; three, free all political prisoners and support the Attica prisoners demands; four, stop the wage freeze and five, support all striking workers. Perhaps a more immediately attainable goal of the gathering was expressed by Chuck Darsey, arrested on Aug . 2 1 for attempting to rip-off Buffalo Draft Board files. " We live in th e belly of a mo nster and the least we can do is give that monster a case of indigest ion," said Mr. Darsey. Several demonstrators then continued o n to the Lincoln Memorial Methodist Church at Main and Masten for a free meal prepared o n a welfare budget in deference to the Hilton's S IOO·a·plate counterpart. The Spectrum is published thrlltl t i mes • week. ft'ery Mondlly Wednadly lind Fridey; during ~ regvler «:«Jemie yfllllr by Sub-Board t . Inc. OfflCfJS ere IOCJJted lit 365 Norton Hell, Stete Unilt~~rriry• of New York lit Buffelo. 3435 Main St.• Buffelo. New York, 14214. Tlllepllone: A,... Code 116; Editoriel 831 -4113; Swine#, 831-3610. Represented for lldlltlrtiling by Nationlll Educationel Adlltlrtislng Serv;c., Inc.• 360 L exington Aw.• New York, N. Y. 10017. Sub#cripdon nrte6 11rtt $4.50 PM 111merter or $8.00 for two 111menen. Second Cl- Postsfltl Pllid et Bufflllo, New Yorlc. Circuletion: 16,000 Hau Lounse will be the setting for a presentation by Ja~es Petras, the well known critic of U.S. Latin American policy, at 8 p.m . on Thursday (Oct. 14). Petras a young political scientist directlng the Latin American Development Studies program at Penn State, will speak on " New Revolutionary Current s in Contemporary Latin America." His expertise in this area comes from many years of research, some of which was spent in Latin • America. Just last month h e returned after more than a year o f first-hand experiences witJt all segments of the Latin American populace. Petras has been a frequent cri ti c of U.S. pol i cy, p o li cy· m akers and their apologists. He is a major spokesman for the counter trend to U.S. cold war scholarship whi ch does not accept its assum ptions, commitments or its attempts to gloss over obvious inconsistencies. The battle against cold war. scholars and other defenders of th e status-quo has involved Petras on many levels und fronts . He was an active part icipant in the Berkeley Free Speech Movement upheavals that h e lp e d awaken Am e ri can universities from the Lethargy of "frats," b eer blasts and intellectual underdevelo pment. Progressive viewpoint In a com munique to the.SPf1ng '65 issue o f Partisan R e11iew, Petras, a graduate student at the time, and Michael Shut6, provided a devastating analysis of the views and reactions · by the liberal intellectual establishment as exemplified by Befkeley faculty members Lewis Feuel,', Seymour Martin Lipset, Paul Seabury and Nathan Glazer. Using a progressive liberal viewpoint, Petras and Shute aptly label these piUars of liberalism '·'New Conservatives" and fo reshadow the next six years of liberal reaction to student protests and other forms of dissent falling outside " normal channels." A former Latin, American e ditor for Ramparts, he has contributed countless articles to a wid e variety of publications i n c lud ing Social Research, Monthly R e11iew, Science and Society and British Socidloglcul Research . He is the aut hor of two monographs on Chile, the editor of several books including Latin America: Reform or R evolution, Fidel Castro Speaks and Politics and the Social Srructure in Latin A merica. Much of T hursday's presentation will be based on his rece ntly r eleased work . Culti11ation R evolution; Agrarian R efo rm in Latin A me rica. Following the lecture will be a question and answer period . On Friday Petras hopes to meet with interested students in a workshop at 1 2:30 p .m . somewhere on the second floor of Norton Hall. All are urged to attend thjs Speakers Bureau funded program of the Latin American Studies club. Petition deadline The ·Student. Assembly will conduct its first meetina . on Friday•. Oc(. U . .Tber11 , are ,OnlY. JS,. certified poups· tbat have. · f~terecl '!flitla , :tJte Student A~~embty at present. Another 20 11'9\Ull are . . pendina 'approval, b'ut members' must' ~orne' to ~0 the. Student Assembly'·table (firtit floor Ncrrton Hall near the Bookstore) to ·vote for their representatives before approval can be lfanted. The Student Association strongly urges the members of any prospective aroup to submit tbeir petitions (requiring 40 sianatures) and vote for their representative at the Norton table. Speed is imperative since the first meetina wdl deal with elections to the Executive Committee, the Stud~nt Judiciary and budget planning. Any underaradua~e who wishes to have a matter put on the 'aaenda for Friday'• meeting should submit them to Room lOS Norton Hall, to the receptionist or Spot Guberman's mailbox, by tomorrow afternoon. ~ GRl~ ~ GOE·s · ROCK And its strictly SOLID GOLD Tune in for a Solid Gold Sound 6:00p.m. - FRIDAY, Oct . 15 for WGR/FM's 50 hour ROCKUMENTARY Rock from 1951 thru the present in this mammoth stereo marathon. Then straight into the new solid gold rock format braeaking October 17 at 8 p.m .. It's all ~>:tereo, and all at W~B/F~,97onyourF~dial �• News commentary Black faculty hard to find Edftor'l not~: The follow~nt lJ a teprlnt of the ftnt of a lel'iu conceming Bltlck educaton at the State Univenity of Buffalo which IIPfHtlnd in th~ Oct. 6 luu~ of The Spectrum. Becauu ofproduction nron, tiN story wa.r fint rendered Ul'll'etldilble. The 1«0nd ptiTt will fJI*r in Fridlly'l The Spectrum. ptUI halls ofleaming. by Jeff Creenw.Jct ) SP«trum Still/ w.?ttr • recruitment indeed require what WiU Brown, asaistant to the director for Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, terms as "Black Supermen." Obviously, Mr. Brown said: ••vou can't expect every Black person to be one of these supermen." Yet, unless he is, he seldom gets hired. On t~e other hand, the mediocre white has saturated the Most problems have remedies; most diseases have cures. In treating a problem .or a disease, one is faced often with the possibility that what is being treated is actually not the diseue, but merely various symptoms. Moreover, some would-be heaJen have JWOved so myopic as to be quite unsure of what he is trying to heal. There 1s a problem on this campus. One must merely ask oneself when the last time was that he had a Black professor for anything (except perhaps in a subject matter related directly to Black heritage). The problem is most certainly related, consciously perhaps, but most likely subconsciously, to a weU known social disease : racism. Racism is rooted in the past but it flourishes in the present. Overt racism is much less common now, but its vestiges remain in our determination that we owe nothing for the horrors we have perpetrated. "We made it ; so can they," is the attitude that still prevails in our society. Incredible as it may seem, it is even more so wien one realizes that the supposedly socially enlightened University community is also stiU afflicted with this attitude. Racial rhetoric? To be fair, it must be admitted that the problems of attaining minority faculty are many. A common problem is cited by many involved in the hiring procedures. Ira Cohen, provost of the F&culty of Social Sciences, explained : "We're not u successful as we would like to be (in regard to recruitment of minority candidates). 'There just aren't • enou&Jt good ·Blacks coming through tke gradu~Ue de'partments/' Thomas Connolly, former provost of Arts and Lett~rs. concurred : " Lt .is extremely dlfflcult finding the right person." Others went on at length explaining that there weren't enough "quality" people in their field , or discussed their sad experience in almost signing up an "extremely talented" Black person , but then losing him (or her) at the last moment to a school offering more money or prestige. Supermen wanted In all these stated difficulties, note the use of words such as ·~good, right person, quality" and "extremely talented ." This exemplifies one of the paramount barriers the minority peoples find themsefves facJng when hunting for a job . In sports, you seldom see the Black man riding the bench, the trademuk of the "average" player. He is the star. In the poUtical world , the minority politician is generaUy regarded as .a "rare phenomenon" or " dynamic and talented." In education, it seems that all the desirables for The football team may be dad, but... Vicious cyde The emphasis is on quality ; a Black penon must be the best. The Black candidate has his PhO before he is lUred and his hiring is often contingent upon many variables. Always the Black person is expected to meet the traditional edocational criterion for hiring and almost always must exceed them . But for how many yean have the paths for this "traditional" academic attainment been closed to Blacks and all other minority people? Can this vicious ''Catch-22" cycle continue much longer? If these traditional criterion remain the ones that must be met , appuently so. There are those who worry that to change these standards means simply to destroy them and with them the quality o f educatfon on this campus. But many maintain that 'this isn:t so. " We would not be subverting academic standards but rather extending (them),'' stated Gilbert Moore, acting provost of Arts and Letters. The problem of establishing acceptable innovative criterion is not insurmountable. The question is whether or not those responsible wish it solved. 'PoOr man's supper' marks Agnews visit byRoa KJ• Sp«mtm St•Jf Wrllu Claude Welch pointed to the staae curtalns which carried the phrase "Acnew Response.'' Some of the letterJ were hidden in the folds of the cUJ1.ain. The State University of Buffalo political science professor expla.ined that the letterina would have read , "A new response" If it was properly spaced. " I point that out," he said smiling, "becaute it was my idea." Dr. Welch wu among some 500 people who marked the occaSion of Spiro Aanew's first visit to Buffalo as Vice President Thursday evening. They met at t he Lincoln . MemoriaJ Church at Main and Masten Streets and held a ..poor man's supper." Instead of attending the free dinner ..Dr. Welch mi&ht have aone to the Statler-Hilton to see the Vice President at a S I 00-a-plate Republican fund raisin& dinner. But Dr. Welch probably would not have cotten in, even if he wanted to go. His (ace framed witb a beard, he chose to wear an African duhiki Thursday evening. Downtown, moustached Buffalo Bill O.J . Simpson was one of the few in the Golden Ballroom to wear ~ken and not even Simps\ wore a dashiki. aovernment and runnin& the system." . Eve's heavy voice was barely bea..t with the clatter of plates. The lines for food still wound around the room when Eve futished spea.k.ina. One elderly Black man c:arryina his plate to a table explained that be came to the supper out of curiosity . "I wu intereated. l wish Aanew had come to have some cornbread and some fatback." Empbaize the poor The idea of the "poor man's supper" was Ri~hard I. Lowenthal's. He wanted the supper to emphasiu the needs of the poor. He cbaracteriud Agnew as "indifferent and insensitive to the root problems of our society." As they finished the meal many people pve donations to oover the cost of the dinner and otbers helped to wash dishes in the kitchen. The dinner was prepared by members of the Buffalo Riahts Action Group. Several people browsed through anti-war literature placed on tables by croups like the Buffalo Peace Council and ClerCY and Laymen Concerned• about Vietnam. On o:1e table was a stack of bumper stickers reading, "Make Snow, Not War - Scbussmeister's Ski Club.'' Budget problems Cuna-ho As of now, little has been done to redefine The Statler dinner feted a As the evening wore on people qualifications. The 'figures of the past year amplify former Buffalo Bill , Jack Kemp, this fact . Out of 64 reported hirings from five who Agnew described as "the gathered downstairs to see an faculties, according to a yearly repo rt submitted by most guns-ho Conaressman ever anti-war movie and then moved into the church sanctuary where Mr. Brown's office '(figures were not available for to hit D.C." they waited for speakers. While downtown it was Kemp, Health Sciences &nd Natural Sciences), onJy three A&new and Repn, at the Lincoln Counter-march were from minority background . Memorial Church it was This contrasts to a reported 20 or so minority Assembtyman Arthur 0 . l!n, By this time young people who hitings during each of the past couple of years. This Council man Delmar Mitchell, had marched from downtown nqmber must be further explained. William Gater and Richard Ford fol1owing a protest rally began The funds for most of those previous hirings of BUILD and peace activist Ken ftltering into the church. A legal came from special minority budget lines allocated to Sherman . Courier ·b'xp rus aide coming in said, "ltgotalittle various departments to be used for only this stated columnist Paul Jayes, short and h ectic there." He wd that purpose. In the past year these lines were frozen due dapper under black overcoat, dt, wntown "the American Legion to the state budgetary crisis. Thus, for the academic climbed up the church stairs. held a counter-march with flaas year 1971 - 72, only normal replacement lines were Inside he was greeted like the and guns." A spokeswoman for BRAG available for hiring. The fact that Blacks are hired lA othen by a blurred photograph of Richard Nixon the caption · told the audience that welfare is substantial numbers only when these lines are set read, " I want to make one thing not a Bla ck problem. Two aside is not at aJJ comforting. members of the People's Coalition · Another problem is that most Blacks are hired perfectly clear." Mr. Jayes positio ned himself in for Peace and Justice read from to teach only courses related to their ethnic the gymnasium close to the stage, the letters of George Jackson, a bac~ound . Mr. Brown estimates that over 90% of taking notes o f Assemblyman Black man who was killed at San all Black faculty are in the Black Studies and EPIS Eve's remarks. People stlll lined Quentin prison earlier this year. programs. "Black people must be hired to teach through the hall to serve "real" courses within thc_University ," commented themselves to a meal o f beans and Former Senator Charles E. oorn bread, as Eve talked about Goodell arrived and waited along Joan Stamper, director of Black Studies. a wall, chewing on his pipe. When This is certainly true. The altainment of Attica. he spoke he talked about prison minority faculty is a goal that must be achjeved. reform and he emphasized an Expose .-.cum Howev_er, as in all institutions, the real goal is power. obligation to "fight t he ~ sajd Attica was a product of In a coUege setting, this means administrative power. insensitivity of the Agnew's of racism . Eve, a member of the For Blacks, at present, there is none. c it izens n ego tiating team this oountry ." Explaining the Greek meanings appointed by rebel inmates, said Attica exposed the racism of of the wor,ds "Spiro Agnew ," society. He said the inmates Goodell said : "The Greek root of wanted him to "tell. the truth that the word Spior means to 'scatter the animals are not inside. The seeds.' Agnew means 'not to animals are o'utsiae running the perceive or know'." The Athletic BevieiD Board is WAIHIJIGTON SUDLUI CINIIa . .MF - IIAfiF ID.lS & THINGS- . . . Styles f• Y'"l • • • ALIVE & KICKING LIA...aAGOODS 8-IACiliH taDIACIIDS B001'S·LIY· "II HIP SAVIMOIIfY SHOP ARMY NAVY If you .,.. interested in U.S.'s sports program- leave a note for JOE ASHWAL in his mailbox (room 205 Norton HaiU. 7JI-7J2 MAIII-IS~1S1S ••.,...., Cll ,,.. NEAR JUPPII Wednesday, October 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ' �cu.-aning for Sedita Lindsay attacks the Nixon administration CQmpus Editor attacked the Nixon administration for sidin& itself with those who have .the power. Wearina an "I'm for Sedita" smile button, New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay toured the Buffalo area last Firday. His vis.it, aimed at ptherina support for Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita's quest for county executive, included a speech behind Norton Hall . Mayor Lindsay , the recently~transformed Democrat, anived at the fountain area only 16 minutes late (a record for political promptness) to address a sizable crowd or nearly I SOO. The -charismatic Lindsay , wearin& a pin-striped shirt, beaan his speech in informal style. "I'm here for two reasons," he bqan. "Because it's useful for me to aet out of my city occuionally, and because I'm for Frank Sedita . Give 'em a wave, Frank." After deliverina a few jokes ill his best Johnny Carson form, Mr. Lindsay "ot a candidate' "The fust obligation of those with power is to help the powerless ,.. emphasized Mr. Lindsay. He accused the Nixon administration of "provldina relief for big business and corporations, but not for the man in the street." He claimed that his city administration has catered to the working people, the blue-collar people, the street people. Mr . Lindsay also severely criticized President Nixon in the area of aun control. "Guns are available to anyone to ao and aun down the neiahborhood delicatessen owner," he noted , " yet no serious effort has been made in the direction of gun control, or to brio& the Kent State killillp before a lfand jury." The crowd thouaht the mayor's funniest line of the day by Howie Kurtz was when be informed them, " I am not a candidate for any office." After the ensulna lau&hter, he added, "WouJd you believe it!" Guidelines needed Mayor Lindsay hailed the five borou&hs u "the most powerful and creative city ill the world," but one that "has contributed the most , in dollars and blood, to every U.S. war, including the present and miserable battle ill Danforth Fellowships Danforth Graduate FeUowthlpa are beiJII offered by the Danforth Foundation to tenlora who have eerious interest in a career of coUeae teach ina and who plan to study for a PhD. CandJdates for this award must be nominated by the Campue Lluon Officer. Dr. Howard E. StraUSI, I 14 Parker Enaineerina buiJdlna. Students desirina nomination lhould eubmlt a letter of lntereat lncludina bioaraphlcal data to Dr. Stnua before Friday, Oct. IS. Special attention il liven to Oexlble inteUectual power and academic achievement, peraonal characterillics for effective teacblna and a concern for relatina ethical or rellaJoue values to teachina. Student• are abo required to take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) on Saturday, Oct. 23. IIIIIIAII. n~TC'r'flVE"D Plllll• CAl ••••••• ~1.JL-V H - Passina the buck? His major criticism of the waae -pri ce fre eze Is that "voluntary controls don't work . They put massive pressure on the local community , such as the labor leader , who has a constituency be- must respond to 1061 ShMdan Drive S poe d all7 111 J In V uiiL, w:aaen . 1'rhiumrh. Vutvco. ~u :. Au!llln Heal01y. Tnynt1.1 , t>ac.un und m ure . 177·9JOJ Ask fur V.xku SPRING SEMESTEit Unu~oal Diamond Enga~ment 1\inm ~($ cre~~oor ~ Erii~~WEL~RS r I in contracts talb. Pbue Two the look of transferrin& the heat to the private sector and local , aovernment," qjd the mayor. Mr . Lindsay co nt inually stressed his support for Mr. Sedita for county executave, explaining that .. Frank and I have been tbrouab the urban trenches toaetber." He also praised the town aovernment of West Seneca, as the town councilmen who flanked the mayor held their beads high and beamed . The press conference had the air of a public relations meeting, as emphasized by the somewhat bland and standard questions most of the newsmen asked. When asked about Attica , Mr. Lindsay noted that "we had a similar problem in New York City last year (tbe Tombs), and we resolved it without anyone beina hurt. We must remember that the purpose of correctional facilities is to begin to rehabilitate people and build lives instead o f ending them." Commenting on Vice President Aanew's Buffalo visit to s upport Republican candidate Ned Repn, Mr. Lindsay smiled and sa id , "That s h ows something." Mayor Lindsay's schedule also co nsisted o f campaignina for Mayor Sedita downtown and a late afternoon cocktail party at the Executive Ramada Inn. Vietnam." After his speech, the mayor answered studen t s' questions for about IS minutes. Mr. Lindsay bepn his visit to Western New York by fieldina newsmen's questions at a 9:30 Lm. press conference in West Seneca . He appeared alonpide Mayor Sed ita , whom he commended on his use of city police • in the handlin& of the Buffalo hi&h schools crisis. When questioned abo ut Phase Two of the waae·price freeze, Mr. Lindsay complained that the pro&ram "comes to us without auidelines ... " We de s perately need specifics," the mayor continued . "I deal with city employees all the time in contract neaotiations, and I have no clear-cut guidelines." He feels that the problem with Wa s hinat o n lie s In decision-makina. The mayor also noted the " honendous" nine per cent unemployment rate in Erie County, as well as a six per cent rate in New Yo rk City. " I see no si gns o f r eco ,very i n unemployment," observed Mr. Lindsay. IN GIAZ, AUSTIUA .. Emphasis on Germanic studies. Full SUNY credits. COST: $1200. lncludel travel, fees, room and board, excursions, etc. Further Information: Professor larry D. Wells German Department SUNY·Binghamton Binshamton, N. Y. 13901 APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 1S, 1971 Bay male contraeeptives privately~">' mail LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Today'• m.le t'Ontrac-eplive. ue utawDely reliable aad esquililely •••ltive. So why t.ke mane. when you eao t.y ClCIIIIIIoal8 ..,.,.. DOt oaly with />f'OiftUort in mind, but with ,.,_,.. .. well Get .,_. , _ _ bnand ('Ciftd.)ma of your cWoe prtveWy by -n ... ~ avoid the -be.--ent of bu~ u,- in a drupt.ofe.. Fa-U.S.W-81dT. .Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right-20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is cfiemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Nonnal energy is maintained (very important!) while reduc~ ing. You keep .. full"-no starvation- because the diet is designed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. This is, honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per~ mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team rts. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even i you've tried all the other diet~ you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski 1 earn Diet. That is if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder. Send only SJ.OO ($ 1. 25 for Rush Service)-cash is O.K.- to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box I 5493, San Diego, Calif. 92115. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! . ......,.........., Population Ptanninc ~- Ia t h e - IIUIIbtiq anD of the l*l·pi'Ofit Population S.~ Inc:., which few -rty two y - hu b.eD ~ birth conttol Mt"Vicw by mail to ClOlHp men aczoae the cx.untry ... wiiJ\ over 10,000 ro.tomen on .00 cam~ We •er a wide Mlec:tlon of tam-brand male caatracepti~: the FetherU&. from En,tand, thl-t and mo.t udW.. of all, aod acllllive with u. in the U.S.A.: the NuFona, ~ asdulive tram Enc\aDd, J~N-Ihaped for a unique -lion: the well~ aod popular Sultan; the famoua Trojan. ADd many more. All ue electroaically t.ted and meet n.~ FDA eped&cati-. . , ......, ....,........... Avoid the u.le of a ~ pun:baae. s..d Ull .;.& ff for a amp~« .... of 13 ueorted coacloma-6 dlfr....t brancla, ioelucliq the Fetbedlte and the .....tioaal Natwalamb, m.ade &am natural aolmal m-mraae-piUII aa Uluatrated bt'oc:hure ct.cribbw our COlD• plete ..a.etioA. You mUIIt be completely Mtidad or 111turD the UD\INICI portion of your orcS. fOC' a fuU 111fUDd.. All orderw IU'e ftlled the ...... -day receivacl aDd .......t in • plala paeb,re to protect your priwcy. So arab &ova. not babi•. Mail the ooupaa today. -----------------------rer:.:.a::::: .......... .... C. . . . . . U . I111C ....... ,.... "" lit ptailt pacbp: t/113 ...... elM- ,..,. lllatmtd llrodlllre delcrtbllli ~ Mlectl•, $4. 0 FtM ~~. wHtto.t os.c.w .. *"'" ...... ..,,_ ___________ __ ,. u-• . ,.:,==.~!....., ._. ,,.._ .,.,•• , _______ _ D · 191 ititi cttJ ._.. Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 13, 1971 \ , �GoodeD not switching parties Nixon economics bOO~ted by Jeff Greenwald Sp«tnlm Staff Wl'lter • I solve their problems at home, and see to it there are no more white elephants like the SST that cost you and me one billion for nothing." Speaking before a younger and more informal audience at the Buffalo State Student Union, Mr. Goodell digressed a bit from his text. He dwelled quite a bit upon his intention of h elping to "tum thing."~ around in this country" as a Republican. " I am not a pessimist at all about how we can tum thing."~ around ... Maybe time is running out in this country. I don't want to believe it, but if it is, I want to work even harder to help change." While charging the Nixon administration with fostering two years of "planned economic stagnation," former U.S. Sen. Charles E. Goodell maintained at a Thursday press conference and speech, that he would not switch parties as "long as I can work within the Republican party." Mr . Good ell's appearance, sponsored by various local labor union leaders, coincided with ·Vice President Agnew's fund raising visit to Buffalo. Speaking from a prepared text at the press conference, Goodell lambasted the Nixon economic policies of the last two years as 'Truth Squad' Explaining that he felt the the means by which "we [have ended ) up with the worst of all American people had been lied to worlds unempl oyme nt , about many things as evidenced by incidents such as the Pentagon inflation and stagnation." He continued that President papers, Goodell called himself a Nixon's new economic policy member of his own "truth announced in August was a bold squad." R eca lling that admission of two and one half t raditionaJly a ''truth squad" years of failure." Mr. Goodell followed candidates of the explained that had Nixon acted opposing party around the two years ago, more moderate co untry , enlightening the measures co uld have been populace with alternate views, Mr. effec t ive in co mbating the Goodell found himself "appall,ed economic crisis. " In economics, as that t here was a greater need for a in love, timing is a key to Republican truth squad with a success." Republican administration , than we needed with a Democratic administration." Unnecessary Mr . Goodell proposed a job tax Nevertheless, he is not yet credit, feeling this would be "a attracted by the Democratic direct incentive for industry t9 party . "If I ·Ichange parties 1 I will hire people." He added, "we must neglect the opportunity I have to increase j ob creatin~ expenditures influence the [Republican) party to build houses , mass from within. I don't think lhe transportation facilit ies and to party of Lincoln must be the party of regression." clean up our water and air." In an exclusive The Spectrum To do this, "unnecessary interview conducted between Mr. expenditures in such areas as space, the military and highway Goodell's two appearances, the construction" must give way. " In former Senator spoke more short," he concluded, "we must specifically regarding his plans in spend more to help our people the upcoming election year. "I'm not sure ho w long I can work within the Republican party," Mr. Goodell said. He felt, howev•er, that his situation differed from that of John Lindsay, mayor of New York City, who recently switched his party 11fftliation to Democratic. ''Lindsay moved right in as the most powerful Democrat in the state. In my case, I can probably do more in the interim as a Republican." Mr. Goodell hinted that aruy final decision on his party affiliation would likely depend on the candidates in the 1972 presidential election. "If the election were this fall, and there was a Democratic candidatte I felt was better for the country than the Republican alternative, I would support him ," he maintained. Although he stated that such support could come while st ill nominally a Republi•t:an , it seemed likely that those ci!rcumstances would indeed prompt a party switch. Talking of the possibility of a fourth ~~arty movement , Goodell felt it w o uld almost certainly be a reality in the event of a Nixon- IHenry Jackson race (with Wallace: o n the · right), but dismissed the possible nomination of Jackuon as " highly unlikely." Charles Goodell address itself to these root causes. Asked for his opinion on Sen. George McGove rn 's recent an nounced support for total amnesty for draft resisters, Mr. Goodell said h e advocates a "selective amnesty." He pointed Blames ~ o ut that he had supported the Addr•essing the Allica tragedy, idea of granting consciefltious Mr. Goodell blamed both sides, objector deferments for specific but ftllt that .. Rockefeller wars, if sincerity was shown." deflnitelly should have gone." Similar criteria should be used in More generally. he explatned, he is dealing with the question of chairman of a "I 5-_!lle~er (prisoner) amnesty:• He :~dded , commi tt ee o n incarceration, however, that he felt the draft compoSj!d of people distinguished sho uld be eliminated . on the problems of putting people This reporter also had the behind prison walls and mental instltuti«ln bars." He a.dded. ~ prison refonn is good; it makes men feel better but it doesn't solve the proble ms. His cornmiltee , he stated , would unique opportunity of hearing Mr. Goodell 's rea c tions during President Nixon's speech outJ.inin& Phase II of his New Economic Policy. As Nixon commented that increased profits benefit all the American people {in explaining his reluctance to provide for strict profit controls\ Mr . Goodell muttered : "the poor man doesn't understand our econ o mic system ." Goodell also descnoed Donald Rumsfield, Nixon's appointee as director of Operations of the Cost of Uving Council, as "a poor son of a birch," adding Rumsfield was really "a nice guy." COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED ••so RENTALS Grad applications for business _ TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Reaistration (or the Nov, 6 Admission Test for Graduate: Stud y in Business closes on Oct. I S. Applic:.tions for those interested in araduate study in business m ay be picked up in Room I SO Crosby HaD. Future test dates and registration deadlines foll ow: Test Date Nov. 6 Feb. S April IS June 24 Aua. 12 Reaistration clo:ses Oct. 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Box CC26, Orance, California 9266f nm• pion "'"' " . ' ' ' ' 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffalo, N.Y. (Rivwside section) sn.s550 (We abo BUY used furniture) 835-1816 ATFENI Sa1llna feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient : ..... ····- ................................. IALBERT ~~ DePARIS LTD. N A M E p L A T E s A A v A I A I v L. 1;. Wednesday, October 13, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page five �.. I EdiTORiAl Freedom of speech I , Nearly a week has passed since John V. Lindsay, accompanied by Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita spoke to an audience of 1500 people on this campus. During this time much criticism has been voiced within student government circles over the circumstances surround in~ his visit. First, many individuals were upset over the Speaker's Bureau 's expenditure of student monies for the advertisement which appeared in last Wednesday's The Spectrum heralding Mr. Lindsay as the nation's savior. Sec.ondly, sources within the Graduate Student Association were angered by what they termed " political pressure" upon the Speakers Bureau. Lastly, the same sources expressed annoyance at the presence of Frank Sedita on the podium. contending that since he is a candidate for County Executive his appearance at a student -sponsored event may have constituted an endorsement. o\ We feel the controversy regarding the advertisement has been adequately settled by the public apology of the persons responsible for the funding and co ntent of the ad. In retrospect , it seems clear that the wording of t he ad was most improper, but we are quite confident that suc h a n episode will not be repeated. The allegations of "political pressure" are baseless. It~ true t hat both the Lindsay and Sedita organ izations were competing against each other in their dealings with the student governments, but after a thorough examination of the arrangements made last week we have not discovered any compromrsi ng crrcumstances or undue pressure. We also bel•eve the crittcisms votcecl against Mayor Sedita's visit tn ht, wtthPut foundation While he may be a candiddtt: for politic.;~! offtce. he is still thu Mayor of Buffdlo, and as such, WdS l'11trllcd to .1C.C'l1mpany d visttor ot Mt lindsay's stature to this Untverstty . In particular, we do not hold even the most remote belief th'-tt hi!> presence here was an endorsement. 'I'll need your help on this one!' " To SQrnit, with love To tile Ediror: There has been a great deal of cont roversy recently concer ning S tud ent Association's disbursement or student funds. Everyone has very sensibly been insisting t o S.A. that expenditures should benefit the greatest number of students to the greiltcst possible extent; meanwhile. we must remcmocr that Central Administration 1n Albany has dictated that use of s l udent funds must b~o· of an "educatmual, t·ultural. recreational , or social nature.' Dr. Sunlit 1\u" fli.\ThltPb ( unwltt~ngly'!) given us the best ~olull(!tl ttl l lll~> ~no OJc-t ~hich threutl!ns ,tutJcnt ut11ty .ttul S .A.'s VJUhahty. In the next two weeks, both George McGovern and Edward Kennedy will visit Buffalo. This University deserves an opportunity to hear these men and we are concerned lest the bad experiences of a few individuals in the seats of student power lead to / reaction against sponsoring political or controversial speake'rs. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 21 Wednesday, October 13, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-M.neglng Edhot - AI Benson Co-M.'neging Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. MM~iging Editor - Susan Moss Bulin- Man., - Jim Orucker Adwrtlsing MINifW - Sue Mellantine Campus ...... , .. Jo-Ann Armao ..• , ............Howie Kurtz .: .............. 8MV_.o City ...••............•.vecant Copy ........... RonniFor~n ................ Marty Gettl "-1................. ,vec:ent F..wre .................vecant GraptMc Arts ......... Tom Toles uyout ....... Meryhope Runyon "-'· .................~t Lit. a o,-a .. tliabMt Sitwlblett Mwie .............Billy Altman Off-Campus ...... Lynne Traeger' Photo .......... Marc Ackerman ...•...... Mickey Oltlpl'roicher Sports .....•........ Barry Rubin ~ • ............ Howie Faiwl TM $ptJCtrum Is served by United Praa International, College Pr• Service, the Los Angeles Free Pr-. the Los Tim• Syndic.te and Llberetlon News Service. anoe•• RIP'blialtlon of rNtter herein wfthout the ex.,.-- con181'1t of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six. The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 13, 1971 as For what it's worth hy Harvy L1p111:111 th~.· ll<~uittunJI lllYih'\. Surrl'IIH' .tlway, lleen chosen laona anuul~ the hnl·.,·l ll•gal minds 111 the natwn. rcmaaned IIIIIIH>Vl'd t'ly pohii~<JI prcSsliTl'\, ~tcadfastly protected tlw Comttlution regardless of soc1al or politkal 11nphcations and. maintained absolute personal JmpurtiOJhty 111 the treatment of all cases. To say that 1hcSt.' .:ondJtions have ncvl·r fully been met would hardly be an owrstatement. E: very president's appointments to thc court have been immensely a fh.•~:tcd hy his personal political persuasion . OccasiOnally, in fact, chiefs of state have allowed this mclination to ru n slightly beserk . Franklin Roosevelt, for exam ple, d ecid ed that he cou ld no t be sa tisfied with merely filling vacancies o n the court , so he carried his privilege o ne step further : he attempted to enlarge the membership. Unfortuna tely for Mr. Roosevelt t he Congress d eclined to accept his kind o ffer. Usually , however, preside nts have relied on more s ubtle measures such as appointing old political c ronies . Lyndon J o hnson fast -talked Arthur Gold berg int o leaving the court to become ambassador t o t he United Nations and then proceeded to replace him with Abe Fortas. Fortas was an old friend of the president , and had helped him through many political battles. Evidently he continued to do so eve n after his appointment , t hereby forfeiting a chance at the position of chief justice. In most cases, however, the political views of t he various presidents have managed not t o obscure o ne essential point from consid eration . Nearly every executive bas sought to fill the court with capable an d respected jurists - usually of a distinct political ideology, but none the less men with fine tegal 1\~,,, , ,d,nll to ( \nul Jll~lll'l'!'> h;ave We further ·believe that it ts the Speaker's Bureau's right and even responsibility to bring important and interesting speakers to this campus. The Lindsay program, as far as logistics and execution were con~rned, was infi nitely superior to William Kunstler's appearance where it seemed that everyone but Mr. Kunst ler was on the stage. In Wednesday's Spectrum, he is quoted as saying ''I envy" ex-Provost Handy because Dr. Handy ·•received a very nice researc h offer ... t hat may take him overseas." 1 would like to suggest that Student Association award Dr. Somit a research grant (I would have no objection to its being even of a "recrea tional nature") that will take him overseas far from UB as we can afford. That would be a disburst>ment uf the greatest possible benefit to all students, all faculty , all provosts indeed, to everybody in our University communaty who v:~lues acadenll•' excellcm:e .1nu an utmosphcn• tact ot admtnJ,trallv~o· coerciOn . cr«*atials. The present a dministration 6as sought to alter this trend. Not only nas Nixon stressed the imPQI'tance of bigo try as a llualificatio n for reaching the bencll~ but he has avofdi 3 as much as possible consideration of men whose legal backgrounds m•ght meet the approval of so radical an organization as the American Bar Association. His two initial choices for the Supreme Co~rt. Hainsworth and Carswell, had among the worst records in the history of American jurisprudence. Last week another of Sir Richard's selections was forced to withdraw himself from consideration when it ·became obvious that his personal history of anti-civil rights activity would prevent his being approved. Nuy. \our~.:c' tn anJ 11111 of lh,• admin"tr;lf l~>n have quill' clearly indicated that dle IIC\1 l•lnlftdal• will be Senator Rob~rt Hya d ol \\ rst Vir~tllll.l Senator Byrd has throughout lm ,.,llel'l naJd1.· a hJhll uf opposing civil rights lcgrslatuH1 and as c;on~1dcrnl quite conservative. Thi-. in it.,,·lf j, neithcr w• pri~1ng nor parth:ularly damlllllj! when conshlcring th~.· qualifications of a nomine: to the court. Certainly. one must find the prospec t of an anti-civil nghh court disheartening, but men ha ve been known to act quite differently as junsts then they hau previously behaved as politicians. Of co~ rse , Mr Byrd was o nce a member ol the Klu Klux Klan, but he has since d enounced that group. One must also point out that recently d eceased Hugo Black was u member of the Klan in his yout h , but later becamt: respected as a defender o f civiJ liberties. Byrd, however, has never seen the insid e of a court roo m as a participating lawyer. He has , in fact, been a lawyer o nl y since 1963. To Richa rd Nixon. a p p arenll y, the political implications of t h is a ppointm ent are far mo re imporJant t ha n the quality of the Supreme Court . If Senator Byrd is a ppoint ed to the court his place in the Senate will undoubtedly be taken b y a Republican , sihce the new man will be an a ppointee of West Virginia Governor Arch Moore, himself a member of the GOP. Furtherm ore, if Byrd resigns his seat the governor himse lf will have an excellent o pportunit y to win the election for t he Senate in 1972. Thus Nixon can guarantee his party an ext ra seat in the Senate while satisfying his so uth e rn Dem ocratic s upporters with the appointment o f Byrd . ' Other politic ians have also seen the advantages to be gained from supporting Mr. Byrd. Georce McGovern publicly announced that he tbouabt the West Virpnia ~mocrat mtiht make a_fine justice~ Tlae JRsidentia1 con ender a.cribed his 'riM to Senator Byrd's « enormous industry and personal pride." This may be, but un4_oubtedly the possibility of seein& the _ West Virginia delegation to the Democratic convention delivered to M.cGovenf affected the Senator's judgment. That convention will be faced with a 'eries of liberals, and the o ne who can capture the Southern deleptes will very likely capture the nomination. The Amencan people should not be surprised at the political pmes beinc played with this appointment, but they should be outr:aged. Robert Byrd will probably win the conse.n t of the Senate. Perhaps the only hope is that be will surprise King Richard and become a fair-minded, capable jurist. �.--: Dog catchers useless To the Editor: I read in the "Courier Express" that our institution is hiring four part-time persons to act as dog catchers on campus. May I add my comments to the "breakthrough." Muzzling dogs doesn't prevent the dogs from urinating and defecating on anything on campus, including human beings. Also are the dog catchers able to prevent the dogs from entering buildings and classrooms? I n other words if you have the dog leashed or muzzled the dog can enter any buildings on campus and I presume in Erie County. You, have to show me to convince me that the dog problem will be solved by paying dog catchers money when the state is more and more in the red. It is a waste of time and money if the dog catchers •. have no power. ""' Jerry Drost Librarian Food study useless To the Editor: It seems ' to me that a study of Food Service should deal not only with methods of obtaining "the best possible quality of fo od and service" but also the lowest possible prices ... I would think tha t a com mittee headed by the presi,hmt of the Student Association might try to do so. Unfo rtunately this doesn't seem to be the case. This latest committee's reports is totally Jacki ng in meaningful mformation. TJH~ wages pa1d out by Food Serv1 c~ :lie listed in one lump :>um $910.000. Tilere IS no hteakdo wn in term:. of management and non-managcmlml wagt', nu1 1s 1t slated how mu ~ h the top managcm ~ nt personnel rt'l'CIVt:. Thr ~ect10 n on tln:ft ~:..ys that then: is a theft ra te nf ove1 10~ 111 th l.' fir~t flpor .:aletctt,J. Th~ l'vidcn~c ~ uppoltl ng this •~ till' tlldt ratl' of fmu 1ICil" . hrnwnws, i•e ..:ream ~anliwlc he\ fresh fruit and wrappt•ll '>iliHlw1ch~s !l ow mud1 nf the lood S\·J'Vlt'c hu::.111~'' ~~ 111 thl"'l' ilt"ln-.·! You .an't flnLI out hy rl'ad1ng thl n•pnrl What ~b ou t lhl' dnnb and hot pl:llt'~ that it '' 111lpo1>'1hlu to .;hp into Y•ll!r pn~kt•t'' Appar~n tl y the h 10d Service Jnes not , d ) ~.·noll.ll.h of 1h cs~· 1h,ll it would affect tlw rate of thd t. Tht>n~ is 111.1 hrcakJliWn 1n the 1epo1t .>Hl'O~<I and ICI UJ n of C,id1 J.J.:llily . fllll '>C pi.Jtt:S that lo1oc lllOIIC)' (mayh~ the T iffcn Room or f aculty Cluh) 'hould he discontinued . lnduu cd 111 thll n :purt is a listin~ of tl1e comparative pnces of boo~rd contrn1:ts in I J schools Yet there is no ind11:<l t1on of what 1s provided for that fee . l n..:ompll!le as 11 j., what good is that information. Armed with their useless info rmation t he co m m H tee goes on to make the followmg recommendations : a 5'.~ increase in prices in the cafeterias. a 3% increase in board prices, a 5% increase fo r non-management personnel wages (200-300 per y~r to those who have to do all the dirty work) and a 1000 raise in each of the next two years to the managers. There are aJso some other great money making suggestio ns too ridiculous to mentio n and one too disturbing no t to mention. That is to turn the Fillmore Room into a beef and aJe ho use during lunch hours. ' Food Service already o perates fo ur facilities in an overcrowded student union. If that isn't enough for F .S.A . maybe somebody else should be given a chance. Until a non F .S.A. group can thoroughly investigate the Food Service there should be no increase in prices. And those responsible for the lastest report should start representing the interests of those they are supposed to serve or get out of office. Dave Steinwald P.S. If you read th'e report you don't even know the Faculty Club exists. Bill to save bears To the Editor: In regards to your article concerning the endangered polar bears, I would ijke to point out that a bill is presently being considered in Congress which would offer protection to sea mammals (whales, seals, and polar bears). This action is beina sponsored by Representative David Pryor and Senator Fred Harris. I suggest that everyone concerned write to their congressmen and make their views known. Hearings on tha bill besin today, October 8. Mellmie Cuulc Guest Opinion by Steve Madoff surrounding the crowd. And every time one of the big black round eyes turns to the crowd to record The 11 :201 classes let o ut on Friday and small the moment, you feel silly because you don't want clusters of sJo,w-moving people happen their way to be in the picture. It's like as if when the guy snaps into the b iackyatd behind Norton to bear the camera a big long bomb is going to flow out of Lindsay ... LIN-zee. the eye and not actually hit any one person but kill The 12:00 classes let out and in an instant the everyone. And you don't want to be in front of the backyard i~ converted from a New York subway firing squad. population at 3 :00 a.m. into a Friday rush hour LIN-zee starts talking and in the beginning crowd. Over a1 couple of shoulders you can see there's aU of the young political rebels cballenJing someone fingetring through a New York magazine him and it's no use because they can hear him but he a11d just like that your mind is tugged out of the can't hear them and the crowd is in the middle of upstate campms air and shoved into the tense listening to both. big..City pusbin1ess. You can see that LIN-zee knows he's got t he LIN-zee's late and it's really crowded and really ears because he stands up straighter and speaks c hilly so you don't care that they supplied some louder and then ... he announces that he's running guitar players to make you forget that you've been for President. It was so clear. He talks about the standing for a half-hour. After rubber-banding on c.ountry and then he says bow it's so disgusting for their guitars, t.hey play and sing and before you the number one nation to become a third rate realize it you've: been standing for a half-hour. country. " We must always be the first country in tbe AIJ of a sudden, your eye focuses on a man in a world,'' he says but it's so clear that what he ac tually suit and then a not her and before you know it, me n said was, " I am running for the Democratic in suits hove replaced the musicrnen and the nomination fo r President." That 's aJI it could be; it dungarees. UN -zee's here any minute you say to had to be that . Why else would a guy who is here to talk about Sedita talk about the nation and the yo urself. , Instead of LlN-zec , though , up co mes t his gu y world? Wh y would a guy who's interested in the who looks like Lumpy from Leave it to B ~:aver to survival of Ius city o nl y talk abo ut the survival of the talk Jhout I h e ca pitalisrn-radsm ~xploJtatio n country'! Yea, he's running for President. -workers·bosses that SOS alway!' talks abou t. The L;IN -,~;ee doesn't stop there. lie figures as long as guy has a ca n~: which ht> doesn't need except to he's got some young ears he might as weU keep on arouse pity an d he's got an :.~ ccc nt like a IJbor lcad~.:r going. l· nr .1 lo ng stretch tn t he speech LIN-tee keeps fto m a Jl'wish tatlnr's un1on . The crowd , wh1ch o n rt:JWat ing the wmd .. power · Twt•nty or thirty really has a lot of sarcastk class, hurkl' him l)ft t hl' tun ~ ru~y llt' '"Y~ power, powerful. powerle~s. fiOUillm Jnd .ln)t nunull' now li N-zcc's h c 1~ . puwcr-hung1 y 1111· U \t''> o f power. Nixon and power, f IN·/Cl' ~umc~ u~"'frutll lhl' 11g.ht ~ f :lir~a\c and pow~r . Pl)Wl'l Now it', l'Vcn mtHl' de;~r No man can w;alks k·rt lo I he potlium ,;trin gtn~ a whitc-lntt·n:l.l hl' 'IO pJlal ylcd hy u word unlc'>' tl', alway\ tn hts SC!Iila hch liH.l him anu at first IH? luuks like a llltncl if !w llr~ .1111 ~ Jhl•UI 11 . if h~ ,h:..:p' wllh the finished jig-saw pu11h' h<·~all~l' t hrrc'lo a I.Jil guy with word Y<"il. lll''" ru1111111g lor l'r~stdl nl me''} hair in front nf Y<• U .~nd yuu 've 1.:111 ll• luok Ne;n thl' end ul Ills 'fll't'L.h . \\ htk l IN·/l'l' <;tarts lhl\tll~h hir. bw.bcs. • • t:1lkmg about hnv.. mud1 he'._ done lu1 the ..:lly and 'l ite tl11ng that &rah' 111 ynUJ gut\ righ t ·"""'YI\ how h n nt'\1 h••', hn·n '"lite guy' 111 I he h :H k .111<.1 on I hal IIH·n··~ I he LltJWd l)f ma.o;~c!i mum hlin~· Jnd llw 'illll' .. t.llf ,fwullng thco;.:- qu.:,tiun, at him likt' rumhling untl Lold ·und cruwd1.· d :1nl.l thctt', 11 1\ 1.n Why hl' ktlk,) flll~t>lll'l'> 111 lht 111Uih V.h) 1\1.• fal\t'd I 0 to I S teet ahnv~ you anti al .1 dJ~tatll.:c and yo u 'w th~ l;t>,,., and 1h..- \JH·. and wh} 111.· l>u,lcd up p.ut to :.land on yuur tu~~ a Ill tk to \Cl' hun. II '' llkt• Cohunhl.t Hul I 11'--Jee ,·.~n t hea1 them whil..- he'~ l'Hl l o l th o~c o ld Mussnli nt llr lll tlt•r filn1-; where ll.te~ !.lik ing But tlw 1.1owLI Ill 1ht· 1111dtlk < Jil hedf both g:~vl· thcs~ ~pced1es way :~hove th l.' !>t:dlung, ro<~ring. e>ccept th:ll fill' lJU l'\l lonero;' von c' u1~ from far away t..nlly masses ~ And th ere'\ more. and it soun ll~ llkl' l i N-zce'c; <.:llll \cience. What an fhcrc\ DteWaal s tanJing a few fet:t lrnrn effe ct. fherl'·~ LI N·t.et· up then:- ...!touting througll 11 LIN -~c~ wilh his head up high . And 11 woulu tell you mJ,-ro phone and all t hl· wJy tn thl' hack, very dimly , somet hing 1f he wal> wearing .1 s uit or if he wal' the vokcs 'ooulu likt' LIN-lee's ~on~de ncc . wearing dun gare:es ."But he'~ wc:trang ne1 ther. He's got And as liN ·t~c finishes hts talk the c rowd dress pan ts and a neat sweater as 1f he docsn 't know neither daps nor hoos. l'hl.'y JU't walk JW:Jy waiting whic h side to take. to hear what the next guy wh o·, runn111g for There's al:so all the~c guy~ with cameras PresH..knl'has to say. t ~:;ub Board --- ,, ~srepresented To the Editor: Your story· entitled, "B.S .U. Rejects Budget Action," in your September 29 edition has several inaccuracies and has omitted some pertinent information . factually , Sub-Board 1 is not the ''financial arm" of the :Student Association. Sub-Board is composed of representatives of all six student governments, n•ot just the Undergraduate Student Association. Sub-Board's charge is to fund those activities that affect students in all six student 1 governments, notab•y the Union Board and student publication.s (Spectrum, t.t.•e•cwr-.t. ethos, etc.). ~dditionall!r'. the budget granted for Unity : Phase I wa.s $3,699 .00 rather than the $3,000.00 stated. The article !Claims that "B.S.U. feels that. a Black should be appointed to Sub-Board, currently all white." This is true, in that currently aU the regular members of Sub-Board are white. Interestingly though.. during the summer, a blaclc student was representina the Dental School on Sub-Board, and it was durina the nummer when the budget for Unity : Phase twas approved. Sub-Board, though, has no control over the members of the Board itself. Th.e six student governments ap1;>oint representatives to the Board to represent their constituents. Apin, Sub-Board has no say as to who sits on the Board. In the fifth paragraph, l was quoted as saying, "S.A. couldn't afford the expenditure." I did not say S.A., but said that SutrBoard I could not afford the expenditure in light of the fac t that the Student Governments have given Sub-Board less money (by over $30,000.00) this year for its operations. Additionally, a debt of an additional $45 ,000.00 fiom the Athletic Department was paid back last year, and was used for operating funds . This means that Sub-Board has approximately $75,000.00 less to work with t,bis year than last year. It is intereaW., to note that Unity: P~ requeste4 $34,500, but refute4 to raise any moRey itself through subacriptions, advertising, or sellina the paper in the community; even The Spectrum, who receives an appropriation of about $30,000 raises more than $65,000 on its own . Sub-Board merely subsidizes such large ente.r prises - it is in Ro way entirely or totally supportinglbem. Lastly. Sub-Board feels that its position with regard to the Unity : Phase l issue was arrived openly and fairly. Members are always ready to meet with BSU or any aroup to discuss its policies and procedures. at Marlr. BoretUtein Bruine11 MafUI.Ier S,ub·BOtUd /, Inc. Wednesday, October 13, 1971 . '~'he Spectrum. Page seven J - �Kennedy to visit BUffalo Proposed amendm~nt outlaws to campaign for Sedita busing to desegregate schools Sources in the Democratic party have informed The Spectrum that Mass. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will be in Erie County on Monday, Oct. 25 to boost• the Democratic candidacy of Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita for the post . of Erie County Executive. Sen. Kennedy is one of the more prominent "radic-Uos" of the U.S. Senate and is also frequently mentioned as a 1972 Presidential hopeful, though he has not yet declared himself a formal candidate. Sen. Kennedy's visit will foUow that of Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota: He will precede Sen . Kennedy by a. week, visiting Erie County Monday, Oct. 18, also to speak on behalf of candidate Sedita. Sen. McGovern is famous above all as a long-term critic of the Vietnam War and has lately undertaken to make more widely known his strong liberal stance on other foreign and domestic issues. He was an eleventh-hour Presidential candidate in 1968 and the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for the 1972 election . There are strong expectations that both senators will make a stop at the State University of Buffalo campus, though their exact itineraries will not be known until Friday at the earliest. Mayor Sedita's opponent in the County Executive race, Edward V. Regan, has contended that the formidable array of Democratic superstars have come to Erie • .. .... ": .., ..... . . . .~ . ' ..·. ._\:.: .. ~~ .. l!'t" , ..... ' Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 ..--Bible Truth-~ ~ PURPOSE OF SCRIPTURE.. _ These are wdtten. that ye might ' elieve 1h111 Jes us is lhe Christ the on or God : and lhal believing ye might have life through His name." John 10:31 Lrt Scholl ExerciSe Sandals SE.I than to Austria! -, ' County to vitalize Mr. Sedita's Assistant GOP leader Sen. Robert P. Griffin introduced last month by Sen. Willfam E. Brock sagging ima,ge. He charged that -introdu ced a constitutional amendment last would bar all reassignment of pupils because of race. this parade e>f national figures is a Thursday which would outlaw the busing of children sign .of the desperation of the to desegregate schools. Griffin's amendment is Pennsylv•lllia landmark In a 1landmark decision for the education of the Sedita forc«~s. New York City's worded as follows : "This constitution shall not be mentally retarded, a federal court decree in construed to require that pUpils be.,. JlSSi.gned or May or Jf o h n Lind S·a y , transported to public schools on the basiS of their Pennsylva.nia marks the beginning of free education ex-Congressman Allard race, color, religion or national origin." and trainiing ft>r all retarded children in that state. Lowensteim of New York, In a Senate speech introducin1 the amendment, Until now , only those children who were tho9ght to Indiana's Sen. Birch Bayd and the Griffin said: "When a court orders long-distance be educatable by local school boards were given an former U.S, Senator from New busing of children because they are black or because education,. Under the new system, the state education York , Chnrles Goodell, have they are white, the court disregards and ignores the already conne to Buffalo and fundamental truth - two wrongs do not make a departme1~t will be required to plan an individualized surrounding areas for the Sedita right. Whatever the sins of their fathers, program for each child after identifying and campaign. A Democratic unreasonable punishment ought not to be imposed evaluating: the child within the next 90 days. Parents spokesman, when confronted with upon the children of a new generation who are guilty will have the right of appeal on a program for the this allegatio1n, countered: "What of nothing but being born black or white. Racial child. EdtJCation for retarded children of pre-school discrimination is no less discriminatory just because age was <llmitted under the old plan, but under the would Mr. Regan say to Brother new one, school districts with regular pre-school it is court-ordered." Agnew's $1100-a-plate dinner up Griffin continued his speech with: "If we really programs must provide trainthg for the retarded. here?" refe·rring to the very want more racial harmoney and an integrated Many of the retarded children will now attend political affa1ir held for the Vice society, common sense suggests that we will not regular cla1sses with "normal" children. President and Mr. Regan during achieve these goals by increasing racial tensions and Gov. Milton J. Scbapp said the decision will the former's stop-over in the area by accelerating the flight from the cities to the "end the warehousing of the mentally retarded in suburbs and beyond." A constitutional amendment institutions." last week. The smart legs are stickin~ with us this winter. We'll not only shape up your legs, we'll send thern to lnnsbruck if you win our drawing. You and a friee~d. Relaxing in your Scholl Sandals-after shussing down the slopes or ski·bumming around the town. You'll be wearing Scholl Sandals this winter. Just like the ,Austrians, Germans, European skiers everywhere. The~r wear Scholl Sandals the year 'round. {After all, greatt leg are never out of season.) Scholl Sandals ·have the exclusive toe-grip that help1s .tone and shape up your legs-whether you're a skier or not. And they give you a sense of comfort you havo to experience to believe. So put on your kneesocks and knickers' and buckle Into your Scholl Sandals. It could be one beautiful winter. exercise sandals First Prize: 2·week trip for winner arud friend to lnnsbruck, Austria. 10.Seconcl Fnzes: pair of Hart Javelin SSL Sikis, plus a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals. SO Third Pri~res: pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals. lHTRT RULES: O.t ,our entty lolank at an,. Scholl. S.ndal d lo 1 1 d drue or thoe atorea.. Or prl"t the Word • ''Sc'-OU l•erclse S..nder.'~ 1w,;-.. r~~~'!t";~:~ Ja5 cent. Set11d to : Scholl Auatttan Contett, P.O. Bo• 7965, rst· Pr1ae wTh,ner •ncS trfend to be ·~•"' to lnnaltruclr, Audrie or u .s ski r eaott or l kfl ne1r C11 otce.. oUt e~pena•a not to ••c:eed SSOOO for two. ' • Eftlrleo m1111 be IH,.Imarked br mlcln,lghl, Dec. 15, 1t71. Or awing Will be held Oec. !~i 'n'r1 toe 1 of a1e n over. Emplo~. .a of Scholl. Inc, and tamlllea of dia.!ln •wm ~:1f:ai.' be choMn b., Independent and ltnparUal Jio~dt••· Retutts 2:?;:,~71ui::f,·~~ t7" ;rst f ,..,. No pwrc\eM neceaury. Vol .. where ptoh lbUad b., l•w AU prfzea wUI be awetded !:~:abiJI~ on allt•l1•u wiiiM tile lull reaponallollll~ olwlnnera. Enll'J i n con leal con: •• " perm It on to ••lt:tlfah ftlm l• l, eddrestea, e"d photot of winners wlthou1 lurt her c o mpenuuon. Your tltnetur ~ r.,dtc•t•• you hawoe read end understood the ru 1•• o1 111 • eonteat.. •, .. ............ .... ~ Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, Octo1ber 13, 1971 / �Golf Bull place second in R~gional Tournament EAU CLAIRE, WIS. - Attorneys for cartoonist AI Capp met last Thursday with District Attorney lawrence Durning and agreed that Capp would appear there this week to f!lce charges stemming from an incident last May involving a 20-year-old married coed. The creator of "Li'l Abner" Is due to make his appearance in court to be uraigned on charges of sodomy, attempted adultery and indecent exposure. These charges were filed by an Eau Claire State University co-ed who aUeged that Capp made indecent· advances toward her in his hotel room during an interview she was conducting with him. Capp failed last week to appear at an extradition hearing in Boston, his residence, and was therefore declared in default by the court. by Bruce EnaeJ Spectrum Staff M-Iter The amazing Bull linlcsmen did it again last Saturday. In a field of 28 teams Buffalo placed second, in o ne of the four ECAC ReJional tournaments. This qualifies the Blue for next Saturday's finals at Coo perstown . Buffalo will compete with seven other schools for the team title. In addition, Jim M oh~n. whose average round o f 75 is best on the squad, has qualified for the individual title competition. Mahan shot a 75 over the tough Northern Oaks Golf Club in Hamilton, N.Y. This was just two strokes behind BUFFALO - A ne9v recycling project called winner Wayne Levy from Oswego "Cash for Trash" has been started in Buffalo this State. year. The project, funded by the Coalition for a The Bulls' four-man total o f Better Environment (base:d at the State UniversitY 330 w~ second only to Oswego, . CoiJege of Buffalo), Marine Midland Western and the• which shot 319 as a team . National Wildlife Association, will concentrate on Syracuse and Siena tied for third buying glass and aluminum from the community for at 334. After Mohan, the Buffalo recycling. "Cash for Trash" will be open two days scorers were Chuck ·Prorok (83), during the week, Tues<by and Saturday, which Dale Dolmage (85) and John Lanz correspond to the regular trash coUection days in the (87). area. Tomorrow Buffalo should The objectives of the project are three-fold: it complete an undefeated dual meet hopes to alter household habits in regard to 16 - 0 season by defeating recycling; have the project ultimately taken over by Fredonia State. The Bulls have community businessmen or service clubs on a already defeated Fredonia rather profit-making basis; generate statistical data to be soundly this season. considered by the Common Council in regard to Harriers lose establishing o ther such centers in Buffalo. While the golf team was The project will be lc>cated in the Community playing in Hamilton, the cross Service Center, 1490 Jeff1erson Ave., and will open cou ntry Bulls were running for operation this Saturday. FoJ: further information around the golf course across the street in Grover Cleveland Park . please call 8624458 or 8811·3965. This wu lhe second home meet WASHINGTON - A bill introduced into the Senate last Friday would outlaw private ownership of pistols and revolvers after giving citizens 180 days to sell their weapons to the government for a fair price. After that period of time, "any unauthorized person with a handgun in his possession would be subject to a jail term of five years and/or a maximum fane of $5000." Those persons who would be authorized to have ··guns would be the military police, target shooting clubs and antique gun collectors. SAN FRANCISCO - Black Panther leader Huey Newton is back home and ready to' stand trial on charges of slaying a policeman. Newton, who spent ten days in Communist China with Elaine Brown, Panther information minister, and his personal bodyguard, Robert Leonard Bay, said he made the trip to "petition" Mao Tse-tung pn behalf of " the oppressed people of the world." He predicted that Nixon would receive a " hospitable" welcome when he visits China, but said he "felt liRe I was retu~ning to prison" by coming back to the U.S. for the Bulls. The times were slightly slower than the fnt meet due to a strong wind. However the results were much the same u the Bulls went down to Brockport State 23-36. As before tbe Bull barriers were just too spread out, as Brockport had eiaht runnen finish before Buffalo's fifth 111an pused the line. This pushed the Bulls' score up considerably. Jf Buffalo's fourth and fifth men could have stayed closer to the Bulls' front runners, tt would have been a much tighter contest. Unsurprisin&IY, Jim McClurkin was the first Bull to finish the race. Jim continued a ftne aeaaon with a close second place flnish, McClurkin Jtad been right behind the leader (Brockport's ChriS Weber) starting from the half-way point of the race. But with about one mile left , Weber opened up a I 0- 15 yard lead and never let go. Both Larry Krajewski and Bob Gower had quick starts for Buffalo, but feU back: slightly in the second half of the race , and they held on to fourth and seventh respectively. The Bulls' fourth scorer, Dennis Meka, was 37 seconds and fo ur places oack of Gower. Finishing out the Bulls' scoring was Bruce Tuttle in 13th. Meka, after a good week of practice, was handicapped with a bad head cold, while Tuttle was tired after a long drive in order to malce the race. AT&T take action Crackdown o~tphone ji'feakfii Attention all Phone Phreaksl Ma Bell is reported to be on the lookout for you in an effort to cut down o n the amount of money lost to American Telephone and Telegraph each year. (Okay everybody, let's have one big, long cry for AT&T. Sob. Sob.) T he " Phreaks" have developed a n und e rground toll-free telephone network that circles the globe and incurs losses to poor Ma to the tune of $500,000 a year. This loss, of course, is comparable to most of us losing one d ollar. In recent months a number of arrests have curtailed the action of the Phone Phreaks. In addition, say they, AT&T has managed to stifle their style by shutting off some of the more complicated methods they use to make to ll-fr ee calls from pay stations anywhele in America to Moscow, Paris or just across the United States. But this had not lessened the enthusiasm, and business being business, the pbreaks are still at it, after ten years. Not only are the professionals still in business, but the amateurs are beglnning to manage to "rip-off" free long d istanCe calls by devices that are simpler than the blue boxes and multiple frequency tone generators to Phreab use. Everyone into the .act C hi se ltng businessmen , bookmakers and even college kids are gettina into the act, duping l o ng di stance operators into putting through supposedly paid calls by using a tape recording whic h imi tates the correct combination of change dropping into a pay phone's coin box. An ATA:T spokesman, responding to· the question of " Why the crackdown now?" said: "In the first place it was, for a long time, next to impossible to catch them. Secondly, the public ~~~"?.s~w:'·~;~{! ' . . I ACHoCiALiiiGiOi CONCERT . notion that the Phone Phreaks and otber chiselers are stealing the telephone companies blind simply isn't true. They are more a nuisanc:e, but we now are prosecuting them as a matter of , principlo." Actunlly, more money is lost each ycear simply because of inability to service pay phones because of a lack of skilled manpower. Hither the pay phones are out of order or, as happens occasionally, the coin boxes cannot be emptied fast enough and pe(1ple wishing to use the phone ar'e unable to. In a recent Esquire magazine article, some unidentified Phone Phreaks boasted that as few as three o'f them could tie up the entire llong distance telep~one system of the United States if they so chose. A Bell spokesman respon s~:? "Plain nonsense and fantasy ."' Anyone want to try? ..... •"'"" J- 4ft ,....,........... S.C..nd .,.,,.. • ,..H yeo, onlr 1c. ... _ . , _ KLEINHANS MUSIC HAt.l All aeat.t rue,.d: Mah1 Floor lf.OD, $5.00:- 8alcon11 $5.00, $4.00 wilt! .._..., Shit• C:•l!. .• Tkllet Office; .... '"tl••l Office, 'Statlw·HI...., Mlf...U......r ..,••lot>el; U.l . ... ....... ••••'I a 0.1'• ......,_., st.... '"'•il ·- H•ll1 l.W.'t N~ ,,;.._ 41 ~... - -llty ·~·- .,.ty the , lte .......... hltl- ""'-· w. ...........- .,_, .... ·- _ v ....."......,.. ......... _, bteocl, efHr "'* ..... IJ.ICIIIIITI n. ,_, .....SliP ,_ mr'lllftirt ~•• IMoiHiei"' _,,... ,.,.~ ,.II '•"iq Att.tlc Thursday Oct. 2 The Feeling Within Dynamic 7 pc. group F• llfndlft cal: (212)873.3492 = ::::=.-::fdties. orwritltl: 3 PJI...:. P.M. SIUAY We .,., NOT coming F'R£E OF CHAR8l Prices from: $1511 UP TO 14 wms PRfGNANCY BACK ....,.,.,,P.M...:31 P.M. Mllf 7 upensive faclities pessible, absalutely (ADUlY$) FRIDAY, OCT. 29th at 7 P.M... - ROLL CMCUCI Of! 18 DISHU Tues. Sept. 21 tftru Sept. 25 tor our services. We wl 1'1for1011 tfle best and last DUtNER FOR 2 also ~rry Neiwood, Gap Mangione, Stanley ~atson, Esther Satterfie"ld. and ORCHESTRA and THE PINCUSHINES If you bave decided to t•mlnate your pre&naiiCJ we can help you. ( Abdtns nlelalln New Yort Stafe . . residency is 11ft fiQtlil'aU. We wort on aSTRJCTtYCONADENTIAL basis and tlln Is NO R£RRtW. FtE ·1c SALE PR~ICE BARBARA ST. CLAIRE PREGNANT? " INIILIIVAILII Featuring Bat McGrath 11d Don Potter 0t1 Mle ....... ecctCJtecl .A's INO COIH'ON IIOUIIID "TOG'ETH:E'R" Tldlets Mr. off Main 8t Amhent (In Central Park Plaza) present1 WOMEN'S ORIENTATION CENTER ...,....., .., c.tral Put . . . . Stet'- Wednesday, October 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nine .. • �il ' SOCcer Bulls drop Students in action lntramurals going stron~g intramurals will beain Oct. 14. Volleyball intramural teams must have their entries in by Oct. IS, The intramural program bas with the opening date Oct. 18. been gathering momentum right Intramural handball entries should from the beginning this year. The be in Oct. 21 and action will few obstacles that have arisen commence Oct. 26. There will be have been tackled easily. With another jog-in Saturday morning little else holding it back, the Oct. 23. Remember,. the best way intramural programs are running to work off Friday night's well, and promising additions are · munchies is running. If you don't knocking at the door. If you want to get fat, and you can't do happen to know the password without the munchies, come on (which will be secretly revealed down. Grand prix entries are due presently as "can I play too'?' or Oct. 19, and the race will be held even "may 1'!'), you too can open Oct. 23. A tug of war will take the door. That's as easy as pla1=e Oct. 30; entries should be in kreaking into a dormitory room by Oct. 26. The annual turkey trot will take place Nov. 18; have and that's not even a challenge. The chairman of the women's entries in by Nov. 16. physical education department, Basketball intramurals will Miss Viola Diebold has introduced have a new structure this year. A badmiton to Buffalo. Padminton team will enter for two half' wiJJ be held every Tuesday seasons. The winner of the fall evening at 7 :30 in the main Clark seaSon will play off with the Gym. Even if you can't tell a winner of the spring season. If badminton from a good one, you start slowly, you can still come down. Don't be shy. This is make amends. Get out there and for 'tveryone. If there are any start those lay-up drills. Entries experienced badmintoners, there are due Oct. 22, and the season will be competition for you too. beams Nov. 1. The women are also offering co-ed Attentio.n ! (that is done bowling Wednesday eve)lings at 5:30p.m. Come down by yourself periodically, just to make sure or with your own team. As one you're still listening). Results of with a ~it might anticipate, this year's tennis intramurals are bowling will be held at the Norton in. In a weU run tournament, Dan bowling alley. Henkeath defeated Art Schick , 6 - 3, 6 - 4. It's a good thing Rod Laver wasn't around because he Other events There are many other would have been wooped too. The forthcoming events. Gotf doubles was taken by Or. Hanstn by Mike Zweia Speclnlm Sllzlf Wrl/6 and Lieb~~rman, bestin& Coie and Viet. Aw;uds wili be pven at a future date. FootbaU raults Here ue some of the football results )rou jocks have been waiting tor. The complete and updated utandinp are posted in the gym. As of last Friday, each of the eiJ]ht divisions is headed by an undefeated team. Leading the Monday (3:30) group is a tightly knit and cat-like team, the Penthouse Revival with a 2- 0 record. The Monday (4:30) division Jhu two leaders: the Invaders ;rnd the Bunners have posted 2 - 0 records. The Ellicott Greek Wh:ips are 3- 0 leading the . T uesday (3 :30) group. The Tasmanian Devils are also •tbreateninlg to run away with it as they are 3·- 0 in the 4 :30 group on Tuesday. The Wednesday (3 :30) group is l.e d by the Humans G. Schneider, both 3- 0. Spring Lake Spa lead the Wednesday (4 :30) group at 3·- 0. In the dorm leagues, the sixth, eleventh 1and fourth floors of Tower Ha,JJ arc tied with 3 - 0 records, wlhereas in Goodyear, the rugged nh1tth floor may have an easy ride as they have sole possession of first place with a 3 - 0 recoi'd . A constructive suggestion for the teams that are having some trouble: being that games are generally played on relatively slippery fields, the next time it rains, call for a practice. · match to ECC Kats o.ve . by Gerinaer SpectrUm Stt11f M-116 They say that tho early bird gets the worm, and ECC played the part of the early bird last Friday aftem.x>n. They struck for three goals early in the first period and then held on for a 4- 3 victory over the Bulls Soccer Club· in the game at ECC. "The pme was lost in the first IS minutes, when they• scored their first three goals," remarked Coach Bert Jacobsen. "They have a small field, so it's easy for them to move the ball into our zone. That, alohg with the fact that too many of our defensive players 'were standing around, opene<t .the door for their goals. Willie Wood was taking too long to commit himself on their shots that went in. We really should have beaten them. We dominated the game after the first quarter, but our offense hail trouble punching the goal in." Buffalo ejections The coach also mentioned that be thought the outcome might have been different had the Bulls not lost their two most effective forwards, Alex Torimiro and Kola Oseni, due to ejections. The Bulls had just pulled to within one goal of the Kats (3- 2) when Torimiro exchanged blows with Erie's top scorer, inside right Tom Schratz. Torimiro was immediately given the thumb by the referee. The ref claimed to have milled the punch thrown by Schratz. Kola Oaeni got the heave-bo a mome.n t later for usinc profanity v1bile protesting his teammate's ejection. The double ejection severely weakened the Bulls offense. The coach declined to . comment on the officiatinc a(ter the game, an action that was prompted by a few other strange decisions by the two refs who worked the contest. The Bulls, · trailing 3 - 1, had apparently closed the gap by tallying on a shot by Kola Oseni, as it was ruled that the ball h&d been caught over the goal line by ECC goalkeeper Jack Brown. As the Kats were preparing to kick off following the score, the referee decided to reverse his decision. He instead granted the Bulls a J)enalty kick on the grounds that the ball had been handled by a member of the Erie squad inside the penalty area. Later, with the Bulls down by 4- 3, center forward Adedoyan Kuti was tackled , football-style , by Brown as he broke in on the goal. The officials somehow also missed that play. The BuJls will be home this afternoon for the first time at 3 p.m. as they take on the Fredonia State JV squad. Following today's match, the Bulls play the Buffalo Soccer Club at home on Saturday before hitting the road again. t • Hot Shit! .HOT .T rJNA • acoustic! electric! cosmic! .-e '\ -~ ~~~ 0 , cO tfJ~ ~~ -~ H 0 UR S Mon.- Fri. 10:00-3:00 (Friday a little later) .NORTON HALL BASEMENT Page ten. The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 13, 1971 �ILIIIIPIII ' WANTED VOt..KSWAOEN ei1glne needed. 1500 cc or larger. Any condition. Clll Stu 111· 1982. PART-TIME supervisor for Buffalo Teen·age Jewish Youth Program. BA. Gro up work expetlence/MSW ca nd l date preferable. Call 315-446·9379 or 315-4464985 for Interview. HOYT Helpers Wanted. Volunteers to work In Delaware District Councilman William B . HoYt's cam paign. C all 884-4323. 1 WOULD like to buy the book for Hebrew 191 called Hebrew Basic Course. Please call Barb 833·9440. ANYONE wno has bicycle to sell, for about $50, call Bob Klein 833·7659. FOR SALE 1968 TRIUMPH Excellent condition . Must sell. 29,000 miles. Best offer over $1000. Callll86·3633. THREE beiiUtlful f•mete ullco k l t t (two long heir) eight wHkt old. FtN to good homes . Clll 885-4501 evenlngf. you an stand the cold. 835. Clfl M•rk, 814-6474. PERSONAL SKI BOOTS Hum1nlc 11z1, 1011111 yur old, chap, ski pan~. 876·2809. SAAB, 1965 60,000 miles plus. 3 cylinder, R" H. Old but hll ch•racter. Good tri.J'SQOrtatlon, 8300. 1177·1784 1fter 6:00. RITA• Sorry we couldn't make It last WHkend. SH lfl soon. Your loving brother, Eddie. 1969 VW radiO tape player, 37,000 miles. Best offer. Mult Sell. 632·5354. 1968 TRIUMPH Spitfire, brg luggiige r1ck, snows, good condition. Call 837·0115 anytime. A good dul, VOt..VO 1225 being dlsm1ntled for parts. B 16 0 engine with 6·volt etectncs. M-4 <4--speed trans., suts, glass, etc. Bill Thompson 458A Allenhurst. 837-4647 evenings. I 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 65,000 miles, TEST for Psych 223 last semester, . good mechanical condition, autom•tlc cnlld lind adolesence. Evenings transmlulon; power steering, brakes, 882-3458. Urgent! mounted snows Included, Great transportulon : $250 negotiable. A SHORT cqurse In C•lcutus (second 837-1617 or 831 ·4113 ask f or Mickey. edition). D~perate. 759·8859, John. REFRIGEIItATORS, stoves and NEEDED despetafi1'y for Independent washers. Reconditioned, delivered and school of Buffalo - 11 typewriter •nd guaranteed, O&G Appliances, 844 pnonograph free. Call Jim 1181.0350. SYcamore, TX4·3183. EXPERIENCED people to work IBM composing EQuipment, paste·up or pnoto·typosltlng. Ptease contact Jim at 1131 ·4 113 or come up to The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton. A SERIES of diKulllonsetttllled "0.1. ourdJieff" will 1M neld every MCHIPV · - l n t from 1-9•30 tn Room 22 Foster Hill. Tl\e lnltlll 4tKulllon wtll RIOE w•nt8d from South Buffllo on ta1<1 piKe Oc;t. 11. M ·T·W·F, first c1111, 1 •00- will share expen-. Clll 124-5143. 11ns opening, excelltnt condition. 145. Clll 131-4317, Joe. l NEEO 4 ambitious males and 1 t'tmale to help with the harvesting of Christmas t r - In my Pllntatlons In the beautiful Slox Mountain R•nge In Northern Pennsylvlnlil. Fem.le expected to cook & kHp house. Tr•nsportatlon supplied •long with room ,. bolrd plus hourly Wilge. Departure approxlmltely pet. 25th, returning Nov. 23. Abund•nce of 111 speetes of wildlife to provide an unforgettable experience with nature. Write Box 89 giving all particulars. --15. llteturn Sunct.v nttnt, Oct. 17. Mond•Y oct. 11. u•.o562. Tl RES - 2 snows 6.50·13, rims. 4 regular tues, 6.00·13. Best offer. Call Ted. 832·9731. --------------SOLIGOR 1 degree Spot meter, two months old, $100. Now. Asking $65. Call Peter 8314214. 1965 MUSTANG good condition, $450. Call Rosenfeld 837·2259. 1971. PEUGEOT - sliver ll<terlor red bucket seats. Excellent condition. 633·5395. WINTER COAT; rich brown~fake pony fur. Newest style - still shown In stores this year. Immaculate cond ition. Size 13/1 4 . $60. Call 876·9175 alter 6 p.m . RAMBLER 1964 - must sell, $250. Good mechanical condition. Has snow tires . Ask for Serafin. 741 -3110. SPORTS CAR, studded snows, one season old, 5 .6G-14 ( 155SR- 14), White wall, tubes, $50, Dennis 874·3906. BROWN muskr•t fur coat; na..turill cashmere COillt; red wool colt; two wool suits; Jacket dreu. 1173-8199. 1962 CHEVV Station wagon. Good con dition, new tires, 8150. Mike 876·0256. 35mm Flt..M Slle. PAN·><, plus-X, TR I·X, Ektachrome 64 ASA, Ektachrome 160 ASA, Incredibly tow prices. Call 873·7164. VOLKSWAGEN Bus, 1968, body excellent, mechanically perfect, radio, taking offers. Call 873-1164. 1963 vw. Newly rebuilt engine, new front-end, "ew generator, carburetor, clutch, etc. Best reasonab le offer. Sandy. 837·2565 . ROOMMATE WANTED $46 per montn. Own room. Main & Ferry area. Call 835·9217. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room In furnlsheO apartment. $53.33/mo. Includes utilities. Tacoma and Colvin. C all Lyn or Marge 871-6057 . Available Oct. 15. DESPERATE! Need one female roommate. Te"·mlnute walk from campus. $55/month Includes utilities. Ca ll 837-9014. Ask for Pat or tuve message. WANTED Roommo~te(s) with apartment to share or roomm•te(s) to look with. Call Robert 896·5 709. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1971 SUZUKI T S-125R Ouster, Yellow, 1000 mi. Jim 883·5435 . 1960 PEUGEOT 403. Good engine, weak clutch, bad heater. Runs well If RIDE NEEDED: N .Y.C. Friday, Oct. MtNOLTA camlfa 35 mm, automatic ANY organization holding a dance Oct. 30th, expecting 1 group, called Ell, call 627·3639 or 627·3603. COUNTRY OilY Nursery School, 6320 Main St., Williamsville, has openings for 3 and 4-year -o ld clllldren, 9 : 15- 11 : 15, 12:45- 3•00. s days. The school Is non -profit, lntegratea, llcen'sed, a unique program. Call 634-9221 f o r Information. HAPPY Blrtnoay little Sally Wallens. Abuse taker commencement gatnerar good friend. Love, 1Fran, Kay, Ll"da. OUR foreign car repairs last - we guara"tee It, ln<tependent, 839·1850. TYPIST - part·tlme, afternoons end weekends. Speed of 60·70 •pm necessery. C&H Jones PYofesslonel Typing Service. Phone 837-6558. ANYONE who has experience worktne IBM Composing EQuipment, pnt..up mater1111 or a photo-typosltor, p i contact Jim at The Spectrum offiCe or Cilllll31-4113. EARN extra money In your sp•r• time selling top Quality French pantlhose. Call 837·2259. TVPING Clone In my home. 8'33·1597. TYPING, experienced, near u.s., $.40 per page. 834·3370. Fast service. TYPING done. 833·8236. Will pick up work. everyman's book store, Inc. 3102 Main Street BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and silver jewelry - wedding rings - at sensible prices. J.P. The Goldweaver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry St ., 881·3400. Open weekdays: 11 til 7, except Thursday, 12 - B._,. Saturday, 1 1 til 5. ._ ....._MISCELLANEOUS C&H JONES Professional Typing Service, computerized IBM eoulpment pl us our experience give best possible presentations of dissertations, thesis, term papers, resumes and employment application letters. Located betwe11n two campuses. Very reasonable. Call 837-6558. VOLUNTEER wa"ted to Orlve CAC van. Contact Tedd In CAC office or call 831-3609. An interesting selection of meaningful books, chess Sets, an cards, etc. Special orders. Browsers welcome. 837-8554 B37-8554 LOST & FOUND FOUND: Gold ring In third f loor ladles room In Norton. Supply Information and It's yours . Con tact Spectrum office, 831-4113. LIVE In studtoes In Art Complex $50 per month - call 9 a.m. 886·3616. Art maJors only. ONE C)oiS dryer, perfect condition. Only $10. Must pick It up. Call 824-5143. WILL WHOEVER broke Into • locker at Ct1rk Gym S unday evening pluse return my wallet Intact to S pectrum office. KHP everything else. No QUestions asked. RIDE BOARD Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics GET A BETTER GRADE--------~ Compositions- Bookreports - Term papers CORRECTED We will correct your grammatical errors. - We will make all corrections on your *aft, and return it to you. YOU recopy it. Write on one side of a sheet. Write on avery other line. Write name & address on each page. Endose a self-addressed Cut out this ad...SAVE IT! stamped envelope. Semc:e ntes: $2.00 minimum ...up to 1000 words $1.00 for •ch eddition~l 300 words. Send to: P.O. Box 259, laSIIIe Station An:en Writing Services, Inc. Nilgan Fills, N.Y.14304 .r•L~1\\\14 ;S1\\~\Q. ~~-~m)\tl\4t ~ Ll fiQQ nain :Street At l\6l'le.lft -,-, -.u '~ tne W lecl\.\lilv.ge,_rna~ Y ~ '----::-: UND - ONE STOP GIFT SHOP U'RE YEAR RO 2 aut of the last 3 Presidents invited us to teach ~ur Speed Reading Course ta members af the Whitt Hause Staff. EWRD has been ta:.t~t to the White House staffs of Presi· dents Kennedy and Nixon; Senators Proxmire,~. Ted Ken· nedy, Ribicoff, ;,yminatO(I and thousands of people tn politics, the arts, business and profeSSional life and ...thou· sands of students. These students have found a way to free themselves from homework drudgery and get better Qrades. too. We can teach you how to do hours of homework in minutes by increasing your reading s~d, concentration and note takmg abilities. We have arr&~lged for a free mini-lesson to prove, in one fascinating hour, that you can read ~t a faster rate-that Y.OU can 1ncrease your reading speed right then and there-that ota reading methods don't appl)' any more. Attend the mini·le$SOn that's convenient ~r you . It should be worth an tlour of youf time to sav"l thousands. ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE MINI- LESSONS at our BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (Next to Buffalo Textbook Store) •Worldwide lmporu •MobUa • •Gourmet Kitchen Wue •Paper Shades ·• Soaps • •Decorator Candles •Giuswue • Games •Stationary Open ~on.-Fri. 10- 9, Sat. 10- 5:30 839-2SS8 SUNOA Y I - S 839-2SSS WKIIW AND BUFFALO fESTIVAl preMnl £AT STEVENS with MtMI FA'RINA & TOM JANS Saturday, October 30 at 8,:30 P.M. KLEIIHAIS MUSIC HALL All S.ots lteaerved: Mol" floor $6.00·$5.00; 8olco"y $5.00.$4.00 Tidoolt Ofl solo now ot l01ffolo f•ativol Ticket OHico, Stot ... ·HIIton Lobbw (m~il 01cl•n o«oplecl with tlampecl telf-oclcltollecl envelope); U. I . Nort.., Holl; S•••• C.lle. . Tldoot Office; fall• lidlet AeO'nq, Nloearo follt. Today, Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. Fri. Oct 15 at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. Sat. Oct 16 at 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. Mon. Oct 18 at 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WARREN WALDRON AT 837-2823 IUffAlO NmVAl fH'eiMita: ROBERTA FLACK Sunday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 r!Ckm Otl . . . . ~tow ot kffolo Fettlwol Tlckel Office, Statler-Hilton (•oil or4ore eccepto4 wl" atantpo4 ,.,••..,• ....., ......_); u.a. Moll; St- Cell. .e Tlcbf Office; oil Avdrew & Del'• ••cortl Storet. L~r ..,.,..., Wednesday, October 13, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven ( - �- ----.::-- =- ~ - Sporh Informatlon WBFO Programme Notes Wednesday, Oct. 13 5 p.m. All Things Considered - people, news, music and the best in radio from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 6: 15 p.m. Concert Hall - with john farrell. Boccherini : Concerto in B flat for Cello ' and Orchestra. Weber: Concerto for Clarinet No. 1. Bruckner : Symphony 'No. 4 in E flat "Romantic." 8 p.m. Boston S.ymphony Orchestra Concert William Steinberg conductor. Bee~hoven : Leonore Overture No. 3. Strauss: Also Sprach Zarathustra. (News during intermission.) Brahms : Symphony No.2 in D, Op. 73 10:30 p.m. Crossroad in Time - a radio profile of the Athabascan Indians: ''Village life Before and After the White Man." Thursday, Oct. 14 I p.m. All My Trials - folk music with Leza Mesiah . 6: 15 p.m . Concert Hall - with Madeleine Kaufman. Handel : Zadok the Priest. Mozart : Concerto No. 5 in A for Violin and Orchestra. Reed : La Fiesta Me.xicana. Gilbert : Dance in the Place Congo. Chavez: Sinfonia India. Villa- Lobos: Bachianas Brasi leiras No. 5. 8 p.m. Interface - an informal conversation with University President Robert L. Ketter. Listeners may phone 831 ·5393 with questions which Dr. Ketter will answer on the air. 10 p.m. Book Beat - with Robert Cromie, book editor of the Chicago Tribune (radio version of the award winning television program) . 10:30 p.m. The Urban Trap - a dialogue o n one of the world '~ greatest problems. Friday, Oct. lS 1 p.m . The lonely Dragster - with Billy Altman 8 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph - with Steve levinthal ; Czech Symphonies of the Classical Era. 9 p.m. Got The Blues - " Blues, Black and White " attempts to come to grips with the contemporary music S<:ene and the place of blues in the world of modern music. Saturday, Oct. 16 2 p.m. Art Makes The Waves - Jesse Nazaret 2:30 p.m. The History of Classical jazz - Charlie Smith 4:30p.m. The Poet's Corner 6:30 Latin Serenade - Marcy Rodriguez and Tino Mejia Sunday, Oct. 17 2 p.m . The Music Salon - with Sheryl Kessner Songs of Purcell 3 p.m. The World of Opera - with David Karpoff. Verdi : Falstaff 7 p.m. Listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests, call 831-5393 or write WBFO, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y . 14214. Your host is David Karpoff. 11 p.m . jazz is Live and Well - very well, thank you, with a fall jazz festival brought to you live from the Revilot in downtown Buffalo Monday, Oct. 18 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall - with Richard Malawista . Chavez: Piano Concerto. Rachmaninoff: Sonata in B flat. lves: Largo for Violine, Clarinet and Piano. Schumann : Piano Concerto in A, Op. 54 8 p.m. Quodlibet - The music for Bach 9 p.m . Music Tomorrow - with Christine Frank and Walter Gajewski. 10 p.m. The King of Instruments - Wilma Reid. Cipolla, o rgani st, Bach: Christ log in Todesbanden, Distler : Sonatina No. 1, Op. 18, Langlois: Chant de Pai.x, Preston : Alleluyas. -. Backpage Monday : Club soccer home opene~s. Fredonia State, 3 p.m. on the practice field behind Rotary Field. Tomorrow: Varsity golf at Fredonia, 1 p.m .; women's tennis at the University of Rochester. S;aturcby: Club soccer vs. Buffalo Soccer Club, 1 p.m., Rotary practice field; varsity cross-country witb R IT and LeMoyne, 11 a.m., Grover Cleveland golf ,c;ourse; varsity golf at the ECAC finals, Cooperstown, N.Y.; fall varsity baseball doubh,header at Brockport. S1t.10day: Varsity baseball at Brockport, 1 p.m. Roller hockey : Action will resume Sunday morni1ng at 10:30 a.m. Due to the law boards on Saturdlay many of the shinny stars cannot make It on Saturday. See Snoopy lead his all-stars in action. R~ecreational badminton for beginners and advanced players will take place Tuesday evenings at 7:30p.m.' in the main Clark Gym. All students, staff and faculty are eligible. Club paddle racquet team wiJI hold a meeting for all those interested on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m·. in Room 200 F Clark Gym. Co-ed bowllna begins tonight at 5:30p.m. at the Norton Hall bowling alleys. Bring a team or come alone. Sponsored by the Buffalo recreation department. Women's interc:ollegiate volleyball team will hold its first practice Thursday, Oct. 14, 5:3o.-:7:30 p.m. Any student wishing to become a member of the st udent athletic review board, should submit his name to the Student . Association selection committee before this evening, Room 205 Norton Hall. Include name, phone and adqress. Get involved. The deadline for all intramural basketball entries is Friday, Oct. 22. See Bill Monkarsh at Clark Gym. .J Announcements Tl~e Undergraduate Biology Association will hold its first meeting tomorrow in Room 340 Norton at 7:30p.m . Jethro Tull's Concert tickets, contrary t.o previous announcements, will be on sale beginning today ;at the ticket offi~e in Norton. Uf:J Photo Club will leave by bus today at 7 p.m. fro m in front of Norton for a tour of Arcata Graphics. All members and interested persons are welcon1e. Pilot tOO will hold an orientation meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m ., Room 231 in Norton . All stud ents int erested in riding with area law-enforcement .agencies are u rged to attend. The Spanish Club will hold their first reunion today <It 7:30p.m. In Room 241 Norton . They will discuss the proyam of the club and election of officers,. The Brazilian Club will have Gilberta Gil lecture on· "Struggle, Music and Life - Somebody must change .. . " tomorrow in the Conference Theater. Cir·colo Italiano will have a club meeting today at 1 p.11n . in Room 330 Norton. Problems in Seoond-order Logic" today at 3 :30p.m. in Room 27 , 4242 Ridge Lea. The Film-makers' Series will have Standish D. La wder, prize-winning experimental filmmaker, S<:reen and speak about "Runaway, Necrology, Corrido5, Dangling Participle, Catfilm" and a new work, "Construction Job," today in Norton Conference Theater. An.fone interested in working on the election campaign of William B. Hoyt to the Buffalo Common Council from the Delaware District, please stop in at the Hoyt for Council Headquarters at 85 Elmwood Ave. or call 884-4323 or contact Rich T obe at 881-0594. The Council of History Students will have a general meeting to discuss issues t.o be dealt wfth during the coming year, today at 4 p.m. in Room 202 Diefendorf. ' · UB Women's Liberation will have an open meeting tomorrow in Room 334 Norton. James Petras, professor at Penn State and Latin America editor for Ramports, will speak tomorrow on "New Revolution.uy Trends in Latin America" at 8 p.m. In Haas Loung~. UBI Go Club Is now in formation. Go game Girfs - no dates? Trouble talking with cuys? players,, and those interested in learning, who wish to Researchers in the Psychology Department are meet either occasionally or regulariy, call Bob Mogy evaluating methods designed to help girls meet and at 831 -'1386 days or 836·6850 evenings. interact more effectively with men. For free treatment call 831 -1 180 evenings, 7- 10 p.m. Undergraduates taking French courses please pick up a copy of the October issue of the The UB Chapter of S'fudent NYSTA will hold its department newsletter today in Room 214 Crosby. first meeting today at 7 p.m., Room 334 Norton, to discuss the problems in Buffalo's high S<:hools. All CAtC needs volunteers to work in the following interested Education students and those considering types o•f programs· at the lackawanna Friendship entering the Education field are urged to attend. House : tutoring, arts and crafts, music, dance, The Debate Club will have practice today at recreation. Contact the CAC office, Room 220 7 :30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. All interested Norton, 831·3609 . persons are welcome. -CAtC Environmental Action Group dealing with the pro1posed Pendleton jetport will meet today at The Underaraduate Psychology Association will 7:30p.m . in Room 262 Norton. All interested please have an election of new officers tomorrow at 7:30 attend . p.m. in Room 234 Norton. All interested Psychology majors are urged to attend . Tht~ Philosophy Department presents Prof, H. Leblanc of Temple University on "Dispensing with The office of University Placement and Career Things and Worlds" tomorrow at 3:30p.m. in Room Guidance will host on-campus interviews for various 26, 424:2 Ridge Lea. graduate S<:hools, during the month of October. Arrangements for these interviews can be made The: Buffalo Logic Colloquim will have Prof. H. either in Hayes Annex C, Room 6 or by calling Leblanc of Temple University speak on ''Two Open 8314414 . To morrow, in the Fillmore Room, at 8 p.m . a unique theatrical event will take place. And if you miss it tomorrow, try and catch it Friday or Saturday. That's right, it's Nickel Theater. At last. Nickel Theater is the first Student Theater Guild production of the year. Comedy, drama, inanity, surprise - these are the adjectives that were used to describe Nickel Theater last year. This year the Guild promises to come up with even more ridiculous adjectives. Nickel Theater is a collection of S<:enes and one-act plays done on a low budget for a low price - only a nickel. This year's Nickel Theater will feature Noon, an obseene farce ; The Zoo Story, a tense comedy-drama; play versions of a Borges story and a Frost poem and two unusual original plays. . Nickel Theater, in the past, has had a reputation for being audacious and bizarre. Be warned. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n21_19711013 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d00181503727d1908b54f1d4df1d3541.pdf d002a5bcddb77694f158334b8d049c07 PDF Text Text Vol. 22. NO. 20 F.;w.y. Octoblr 8, 1171 Confusion reigns .. -----Pesch's 'resignation': whose story to believe? by Sui MeDel Anne Ganczewski, seeond year claa president, discussed the Tuesday meetin1 in Dr. Ketter's According to very reliable office. She said that Dr. Ketter sources, President Robert Ketter was ..surprised" at what sh_e called told a group of medical students Pesch's ..verbal resignation" last Tuesday that ten departmental Wednesday. chairmen in Health Sciences have requested the removal of LeRoy Controftny continues Pesch as dean of the MecUcal According to Ms.. GllllCUWski, Dr . Ketter told the student School. Abo, a med student class representatives that Dean Pesch president told a group of faculty was interested in leaving his and students that night that Dr. position because of the lack of a Pesch gave President Ketter a University-owned hospital facility. .. verbal resignation" last ln addition, Dr. Ketter had noted Wednesday. Second year class his strong disagreement with Dean president Anne Gancuwski told Pesch concerning a separation of the group that Dean Pesch the medical and dental facilities requested that the resignation be from the other health sciences. held in confidence until his The representatives found definite confirmation as presldenr definite contradictory statements of Michael Reese Hospital in upon speaking to Dr. Pesch. Ms. I Ganczewski noted that Dean Chicago. This information , as well as Pe sch explained that a subsequent facts concerning the University-owned hospital would Pesch matter, which have been only be a ''sterile facility" and the brought to Upt recently, have already existins facilities within increased speculation t~at internal the Buffalo community are m forces within the Med Schoof acceptable than this. The major controversy still brought about Dean Pesch's remained as to whether Dean "resignation ... When asked for his reaction to Pesch had actually resigned or was the statement, Dr. K~tter did not fired . The med student confirm or deny its valldily representatives who had spoken to outrlpt. He said that he had met Pesch maintained that Pesch with a group of students during denied his own resignation. Speaking at the meeting, Dr. his "open house.. hours Tuesday Pesch said he was "pleased to have who he believed to be the four the interest of the students and med student class presidents. Dr. faculty" but, rtferring to the Ketter said he had told the foar between Dr. Ketter controversy students that he had met with and himself, it is "aU too easy to several Health • Sciences focus on a conflict dealing with departmental chairmen over the me and someone else." past year. SP«trum St11f{ Wrltfll" - Zlnnerstrom £7ontroversialjigure 'Continue progr&Dl$' More contndlctioons He urged that programs he did He said that each of the initiate be maintained if not information they had been given. chairmen told him that the expanded . Pesch cited that all One such student was loudly Medical School was experiencing universities and medical schools applauded for reprimanding the problems and that they requested appear to resist change. With representatives by saying, "I don't that "changes be made.. within regard for this position as dean, think you should say you have the school. However, he refused Dr . Pesch explained , "My secrets between you and Dr. to elaborate on what these principal feeling of concern as Ketter" when the representatives problems were or changes that the dean of any med school Is that I declined to answer a question. chairmen had asked for . , can do so tittle." In the meantime, med students An attitude of "nothing can be A motion by the third year and faculty met Tuesday night to gained by more inside stories" discuss the current Med School medical class to support such then took hold of most of the · crisis. Confulllon, accusations and Pesch·initlated programs as med students and faculty , so they counter-accusations over who wu r~ruitment of minority students proceeded to form a deflnite teDiq the truth on the matter and faculty into the Medical course of action. were made during the meeting tn School and the maintenance of a relevant community health Butler Auditorium. passed "to insure Debate Med student representatives, program that the programs and policies of The most acceptable course who had spoken to Dr. Ketter and Dr. Pesch aptly instituted be wu to form a committee to speak Dr. Pesch, spoke of the allowed to continue and prosper." to Dr. Ketter to help decide the contradictions and subtleties Still confused by the appointment of the next dean of encircling the illue of the dean's "resignation" sitUation, however, the Medical Sdtool. "resignation." Dr. Pesch was in AJlhouah tome students and attendance at the meetins and many students openly expressed dissatisfaction with the faculty thouab "atudent voices later spoke to the group. . was Controversy surround 1fM resignation of LeRoy '-:h 11 deM of the MediQI School. Dr. Pesch contends, contrary to administrative officials , that he did not wllll~y real"'. Recent information soun:es report that H...th Science officials requested P.ch's remOVII. can be much more effective than the Med School. choosing a new dean," few vqted John· Greenwood of the for a strike or mentioned another Graduate Student Association form of action for this time. endorsed this course of action, Dr . John Robinso n , an saying that this method worked in assistant dean of the Medical the selection of the Graduate School , noted the present School dean. existence of an elected faculty However, it was noted that Dr. councU and an executive eouncil Ketter told the med student consisting of assistant deans, representatives at the Tuesday chairmen and other professors. meeting that the " ultimate The med students proceeded to decilion" for choice of the dean pass a resolution to send of the Medical School would representatives, tncluding the four emanate from his office with a class presidents, to both "promise" of listening to the committees' meetinp in hope of students beforehand. strong support with which to face Dr . .Ketter. ., Thus, the one fear of the med Another sugestion was to students is that by the time they select criteria and screen a list of find out what actually has stude_nt~osen names to be listed occurred and what they can and presented to Dr. Ketter, one accomplish, they will have already name of which Dr. Ketter could found themselves with a new Med choole for the position of dean of School dean. .,., �First GSA meeting addressed·by Ketter ~>Wing with the future of graduate edu<;a t ion at the University., President ~obert Ketter spoke at the first meeting of the Graduate Student Association last Monday night. Dr. Ketter explained th~ effects that the recently unveiled regional plan of the SUNY system will • Ketter speaks at FSA Money 'vital' for education Future University policy, noted this will not be possible library conditions and academic until a few years from now. freedom were among the topics discussed by last Tuesday's Regional campus Answering recent queries about Faculty Senate meeting. President Robert Ketter, chairman of the regionalizing the University, Dr. Senate, addressed that body Ketter said that, in fact, outlining state and local programs regionalism would b~come a that might affect educations! reality. He stressed, though, that this regionaHsm is used only for development. organizational purposes and will According to Dr. Ke_tter, not minimize the University's money seems to play the vital role national stature. in the continuation and In regard to this, Dr. Ketter improvement' of higher education reported that a recent University in the State University of New presidents' meeting proposed that York system . Because of this, Dr. priority in admissions be given to Ketter, continued that it is one of transfer students rather than his most important jobs to soUcit incoming freshmen or graduate funds for the University. As New students. Dr. Ketter believes, York State is in deep fmancial however~ that this would create a trouble due to present economic very unfair situation. conditions, he explained that Concluding his remarks to the "private funding Is an absolute Senate body, he indicated that the necessity." Minority Program is presently Touching o n other topics, Dr. being extended to the hiring of Ketter reported that the Amherst minority groups and women. Construction is proceeding as scheduled. Amherst should not, he added , be adversely affected by Library problems economic scarities. Explaining FoUowing Dr. Ketter, Myles that the state dispenses monies on Slatin, director of the Libraries, the basis of enrollment, Dr. Ketter discussed library conditions. said that increased enrollment He r ema rk ed fhat he resulting from Amherst will lead appreciates the role of the Senate to more funds and better library committee in finding what e d u\c a t ion a I qua J i t y . they believed to be wrong and is UnfoJ\unately though, Dr. Ketter grateful for their suggestions. -IIIIIIAII - •••••••·cal ••••••• 1066 Sherid1n Drive Speclali7.ina In Volkswaaen, TrhlumpJI. Volvo, MG. Austin Ht~llley, Toyota , l>atsun und mo re. 877 -93 03 Ask for Yock o EFFETE SNOBS: THE The Spectrum is publithtld thrtltl t imes • week, ewry Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the r8fJUIBr ecedemlc y11111r by Sub-Board 1, Inc. OHicll$ ere locetlld ·at 355 Norton Hell, StJJte Univenity of New York at Buffslo, 3435 Main St.• Buffalo , New York, 14214. Telephone: Are.t Code 716; Editorial 831-41 13; Business, 831-3610. Represented for lldvertlsing by Nstionsl EdUC11tion111 Advertising Sllfvlce, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription ,..,. ,,.. $4.50 pttr 111mener or $8.00 for two SMnesters. Second CIIISS Pwtllfltt PBid at Buffalo, New York. Clrcuflltion: 16,000 H<llwever, Dr. Slatin said that althc•ugh the University has increa1sed through the past few years in both enroUment and co urses offered, the libraries' budge:t has not. A resolution concerning better funding, more staff, etc. for the libraries was subsequently adopted . Tbe Senate also heard a report from the Academic Freedom and Resp01nsibillty Committee. This commtittee presented proposed revisic•ns to a Senate Professional Associiation Contract. A proposal on the definition of academic freedo m was finally accepted after much discussion. have on this campus. Under this plan, by 1974. every graduate of a community college will be guaranteed a place iO a four-year college within his region (i.e., Western New York region, New York City region, etc.). According to Dr. Ketter, this implies a very large increase in the number of future transfer studj:nts to be accepted by the University. He continued that this, coupled with increasing numbers of school graduates and job scarcities for graduate students, has lead to immense pressure to cut down on graduate study. Dr. Ketter stated that his administration will try to impress upon Albany that there is a need for quality education at the upper level, not quantity. Dr. Ketter's prognosis for graduate programs on this campus was, "better than most state universities since this campus has experienced relatively high budget cuts in the past few years." Resignation questioned Dr. Ketter also explained that Daniel Murray has resigned his post as dean of the Graduate School to accept a post in Albany that will be · instrumental in deciding the future of graduate · education in the SUNY system. Dr. Ketter added that a Search committee organized to select an acting dean has aecepted the recommendations of the GSA executive committee for a new dean. When questioned about the resignation of LeRoy Pescb, dean of the Medical School, Dr. Ketter maintained that he had never fired ~ Dr. Pesch and that he did not receive a resignation from Dr. Pesch until after it had been announced in the press. Dr. Ketter further indicated that Dr. Pesch was accepting a position as president of Michael Reese Hespital and Medical Center in Chicago. Commenting on the condition of the University libraries, Dr. Ketter related inadequate library service to the state fmancial squeeze. He said that over the past two years, approximately 70 positions have b~en vacated in the libraries, yet the Division of the Budget has allowed only 40 to be filled. In addition, he explained that with a $6- 8 million budget deficit predicted for New York State this year' the outlook is not very optimistic. Before he left, Dr. Ketter announced that his office will be open to any student, without appointment , every other Tu~day from 9 a.m.- noon. He invited questions on any subject at this time. Evelyn Wood Readi Take afree Mini-Lesson and increase your reading speed on the spot! Know why we invest so much in our free mini·lessons? Brochures and catalogues can't possibly describe what it's like to read a book like Exodus (all 499 pages) in 1 hour and 48 minutes. Or an en.tire Time Magazine In 35 mmutes. Instead we invite you to spend 60 minutes this week at a mini·lesson. We'll show you why two presidents (Kennedy & Nixon) personally brought lesson reading slowly. the course into the Wti1te One last thing, back in 1964 House so staff members could we adopted the following as a learn the Evelyn Wood tech· national policy: "We promise nique. that you 'II read at least 3 At a mini·lesson, we actually times better than when you or we'll refund yo~ r increase your reading s~d started tuition." That policy st1 1 1 on the spot. Just a little, stands. to be sure, but enough so you 'II know how it feels. By the way don't worry about how slowly you read. That's it. The. schedule of free Everyone comes to a mini· mini·lessons is listed here. AlrTEND ONE OF THESE FREE MINI- LESSONS at our BUFFALO INST I TUTE 3606 M ~i n St. (next to Buffa lo Textbook Store) SpECTI\UM For further information COlli - Tues. Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. Wed. Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. Fri. Oct 1S at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. · Sat. Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. Mon. Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. Warren Wiiildron at 837-2823 . • ' Page·two. The Spec_trum . Friday, October 8, 1971 I • �' News commentary • • Promotion ra1ses questzons by Jim McFenon Spectrum Staff Wrfter Academicians in the Philosophy Oepartmen~ have recently forsaken their cerebral broodings in quiet stuclies for a walk through the less ethereal and downright earthbound areas of department politics. And there's plenty of the atmosphere that is usually associated with ward halls and corporation cloakrooms, tempered, however, by the participants' natural restraint and concern for the aff~t a civU war might have on the department. Dedicated readers of the Letters to the Editor section of The Spectrum will have noticed that four full professors are involved in the incriminations and recriminations surrounding the promotion of William Baumer to full professor last August. While each of the men have declined to elab.o rate publicity on the case, the three letters have pretty well summed up the affair. Questioning Triggering the whole thing was a letter from former department Chairman WUliam Parry, dated Sept. 27, in which he questioned the procedures involved in Dr. Baumer's promotion to full rank. Dr. Parry charged that President Robert Ketter's intervention in the promotion after the Philosophy Department had voted against it was highly irregular and undesirable. Answering Dr. Parry, on Oct. I , Newton Garver called the procedures in Baumer's promotion irregular, but j ustified. He further accused Dr. Parry of "casting aspersions on Dr. Baumer's professional qualifications and unjustly maligt}ing President Ketter." Latest in the series was Lynn Rose's letter printed Oct . 6, which not only supported Parry's letter, but claimed Dr. Garver had mixed ..half truths, and whole untruths." Dr. Rose added that Garver's promotion to full rank was actually, " Just as 'irregular' as Baumer's." under the same umbrella, each stating in so many words that they ••really had nothing to add!' What lies behind thJs paradox of public censure and subsequent silence is partly a oonOkt of personalities, partly a renewal of old department quarrels and partly differing definitions or criteria for profDotion. Various participants in the dispute reported iftstances of personal differences and arguments ovet" department affairs. But one source indicated the major conOict centers on the interpretaUon of the promotion process, specifically Arti.cle IX, sec. 2, Art. XI, sec. 2, and Aft. XII, sees. 1 and 2 of the Policies of the Board of·Trustees. Jn essence, these sections state that the chief administrative officer of any State University of New York college is responsible for the appointment of professional staff and must consult members of the faculty r~ding the promotions. Evaluations of the faculty members' qualifications for promotion are to be based on five factors: mastery of subject matter, effectiveness in teaching. scholarly ability, effectiveness of Univ~y service and continuing growth. The fourth factor, according to the unidentified source, is largely responsible for the •conflict, since each o f those involved have different interpretations of that section. Spite & pettiness On the other h.and, philosophy gJaduate students view the affair as an example of pettiness and ;pite which typifies the conduct of the entire department. One student interpreted the Faculty's refusal to promote Baumer as a reply to Baumer's actions during the strike last spring. Dr. Baumer opposed the strike and signed affidavits which incriminated other professors . "Baumer has been so antagonistic toward fellow faculty membeu," declared the student, "that they were merely replying back, out of spitetulness." President J(etter's intervention in Baumer's case is generally viewed, as one student put i~. "as an unwise incursion into departmental affairs." Dr. Rose agJeed claiming that Dr. Baumer was one of the president's "cronies" and therefore clid not have to go through the regular grievance procedures. Another student criticized the President's action, asking, " Who should know better, Ketter or the philosophy faculty?" Irregular procedure In fact, Baumer's promotion did not follow regular department procedure. The full wofessors of the Philosophy Department voted 7-3, with one abstention, not to promote Baumer. Dr. Baumer did not appeal to the Grievance Committee of the However , Dr. Garver viewed Ketter's Faculty of Social Sciences and Arts (SSA}, because, he argued, as Faculty Senate chairman he was in intervention as completely justified, in view of the charge of faculty grievances. Tt.is, he felt, precluded indication "that something might have been wrong with the promotion system in the department." his filing an appeal. The case, however, did not stop there. President Ketter int e rvened and asked the Personnel Power of the king Committee of the SSA Faculty to consider Baumer's Still sticking solely to condemnation of t!te promotion. When that committee failed to procedures in the case, Dr. Parry asked, "As long as recommend promotion, President Ketter had his you can go right toto th~1hrone, why not." His view review board examine the matter. The review board appea~ed to be seconded by most philosophy subsequently promoted Dr. Baumer to full professor graduate students who praised Baumer's professional in August. ability but critized Ketter's interference. All the while, Dr. Baumer has refused comment For all the philosophers' reluctance to escalate and has attempted to remove himself from the affair. their little war with any more criminatory fusilades, His public response has been limited to one it seems, sadly, that the dissension rife in the higher sentence: "As far as I'm concerned, the matter is levels of the University is moving down. closed." Or perhaps it has already settled at the departmental level. As one graduate student said 'Nothing to say' After the publication of their various letters, quietly, "This department is so goddamn corrupt I Parry, Garver and Rose have likewise sought shelter can't teU you." Friday, October 8tt•. 3 :00p.m. ' 340 Norton Hall Plans for Monday's riding excursion will be discussed. Dayan statUs petition on College A agerida Bambi Abelson and Stanley Dayan, key figures in the cunent internal crisis that has rack~d CoUep A, agreed Wednesday to negotiate the matter of Mr. Dayan's status as a staff mCQlbet. This agreement was rea~ed . during a meeting of the CoUtgiate Assembly. ••You have the assurance that everyone who is involved in the staff of CoUep A will negotiate," pledged Ms . Abelson, , who assumed complete control over College A following the resignation of Fred SneU last spring. Dr. Dayan has been petitioning the Collegiate Assembly for recognition as a staff member of College A. "'Neither the current staff of College A nor the students of Collep A have been brousflt into discussion . . . I have not reaped yet,,. Ms. Abelson retorted. Mr. Dayan replied: ..Youi staff members in my eyes are of the Mme validity as my staff who fXe here. I don't see what you have to pin by doing it in the back room . • • Tell me where we are going to be able to distribute the information more effi?ently than here?" 'Dirty linen' " First, on the one hand, you say you don't have any facts and then when I am willing to present you with facts, you charge me with 'washing our dirty linen in Debate ensued earlier during public'," he said. the meeting over whether the It was argued · by various Assembly should hear Mr. Dayan's professors and studen ts that very case. Konrad von Moltke, little of a constructive nature Collegiate Assembly chairman, could proceed from discussion of argued that discussions on the the issues without preliminary petition were still at an informal internal discussion within College level and its presentation to the A. A movement for preliminary Assembly should, therefore, be talks between the staffs of Ms. postponed. " There's still a great Abelson and Mr. Dayan was made deal to be talked through," he by Roger Cooke and supported. told the group. A caucus was held between the parties to arrange Urnes and places An agreement for meetings. " If it (negotiation) Defending the presentation of hasn't come about by next time, his case, Mr . Dayan said: "I realty we will raise it as an Assembly would like to be able to do matter," Mr. Cooke said. something In general the next By unanimous decision , semester (about this situation ... College C was enfranchised at the We can't act until some discussion Assembly , in other business concluding the meeting. Also comes through. "The issue," he continued, "is discussed were methods of basically not that I should be a presenting grievances and appeals staff member . . . but because I in case of future disputes. Monday was set as the cut off am what I am, 1 should be excluded." However, further date for courses to be set in the attempts by Mr. Dayan to state computer. Student committee his case were discouraged by members f~H the Collegiate Assembly were urged to sign up. arguments from the floor. --Bible Truth1--. PURPOSE OF SCRIPTURE " Theae are written , that yc mlght beUeve that Jesus II the Christ the Son of God: and that believing ye 11\lght have life through His name." John 20:31 .. : i : L•• Slmchu Torah at the CHABAO HOUSE You are Invited to participate in tbe festive Hakofos, Monday n.ight, Oct. 11 ,:11 7:25 p.m. Services also Sunday and Tuesday nights a t 7:25 and Monday and Tuesday mominp at 9 :3 ··---···---···---··· BEADS I a CHASSIDIC EXPERJENCE ....... MACRAME CANDLE MAKING .1 BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES Bead Studio and Craft Boutique 2780 Sheridan Drive .......................... (n..r Ni•r• Falls Blvd.) 837·2668 837·2668 , i • J , ... . U.B. Riding Club meeting ' GOLDIN HORN jeans belts cordoroys tops recycled clothes 3588% Main St. (across from U.B.) 837-4764 HI TOAD! Friday, October 8, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three • �Presidents to Presidents conference rol1s along bylm f>eWul Sp«itllto Tht Sp«trum Billed as an attempt to provide an "opportunity to hear and question some of the leading personalities of the government, the third annual "Presidents to Presidents" conference· sponsored by the Association of Student Governments seemed rather a parade of cabinet officials intent on defending alJ policies of the Nixon Administration. Also present were leading contenders for the Democratic nomination for President. George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) started the ball roUing with a general defense of current economic policy and an explanation of recent strides in housing-starts during Nixon's reign. Each succeeding representative from Nixon's cabinet put another candle on the cake. Administrator of Environmental Protection Agency William Rucklehaur put in a typical Agnew plug for mediocrity, "we can succeed only if we don't equate success with perfection." John EnrUchrnan, assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs, delivered the familiar cry that Congress "has too many recesses whlJe problems are critically urgent." Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson deUvered a rather curious explanation of the determination of administrative priorities: " We use thoughtful analysis, poUtics, hope and the stars." continued, "We need street-level government ... Sen. Fred Harris deUvered an all encompusing speech that touched every problem concerning this oountry today: repeal of abortion laws, abolition of military courts, return to free enterprise and abolition of the electoral coUege. Allard Lowenstein summed up for the opposition by soothing, appealing, emphasizing and dernan'ding in a master-minded soliloquy that left the conference breathless. Larry Smith, vice president for Studeot Affairs at Chicago State CoOege interpreted what he called the Nixon staff line. He stated : "There art. problems ; there have always been problems. Money and local government can solve problems, we need reforms to bring this about. The government in Washington, D .C. is here to see thlt state and local governments take initiative and meet responsibillties.'' While the Nixonites were defending state rights, the opposition Democrats argued for a "new federalism." Nixon wants less national initiative while the Democrats see strong leadership as an answer to the nation's problems. After each major address, a q t.Lestlon and answe~· period followed. As Jt. became apparent that each $t1ccessive speaker would echo his predecessor, questions became sharper and more directed. Yet no opportunity for debate developed and the speaker was given the platform and a free · hand to propagandize the "party position." By the second day some delegates disillusioned with the charade, formed a dissentive Presidential hopefuls group to analyze the failings of While Nixon officials the weekend. Their objections Incessantly defended the centered on the impossibility of administration's track record, developing any meaningful Democratic presidential hopefuls dialogue with the keynote philosophized and theorized speakers. Instead, rather one-sided about future plans to be disserations controlled by the implemented and mistakes that s peaker at the podium had been admitted. continuously developed. Once Humphrey felt that he had again it seemed the people were been a modifying influence-in the dissatisfied with the elusiveness of Johnson Administration while their government leaders. calling for reform of local November 1972 is only a little government: "It's u outmoded as more than a year away. It's a horse and buggy ." He beginnin to show. News Analysis • FSA meeting: airing of,U/eas recommendations, incl~tding a S per cent .,.,.ge increase for food service employees, as woll u raises in wages for part-time student employees and middle manaaement personnel. Another recommencllation was to authorize food service to operate a "Boer and Ale"-type House in the Fillmore Room during lunch houn, thereby cuttina the traffic In the' RathskeUar in a peak time and offerina the students brew with their noon meal. The second stude1nt committee report on vending was presented by Alan Miller, president of Inter-Residency Commit:tee and chairman of tile vending study group. One recommendation made was to purchase a Photo Vending Machine to be placed in an easily accesl3ible place. Students could use this macrune for talclin& small pictures necessary Committee reports The FSA board also discussed the reports of for Ski Club ID cards, p~;sports, etc. student co mmittees whlch examined lllleged The FSA accepted !these reports and will move inefficiencies In FSA operations. Jan De Waal, to take official action on them at next Thursday's chairman of the Food Service Study Committee, meetina. when' the board will hear the Boolcstore presented a report which contained several study committee's report The Faculty Student Association meeting last Wednesday moved to petition the courts for the transfer of SOS acres of land in Amherst to Sub Board I, Inc. Preaently, the tract is held by FSA, which purchased it in the early J 960's for educational and recreational uses. Last year it was decided to give this property to Sub Board, as that orpnization is deemed to represent most directly, students and student interests. For the put year, the lepl aspect of the land transference has been explored, culminating in this lut action to proceed to the New York State court. The court action will seek acceptance of a petition which would live the land to Sub Board l,lnc. for a yet to be disclosed purpose. :MAKE BREAD! SELL ADVERTISING FOR ~ COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR :J'HE AOVERSTISING MANAGER. ATTENTION Dorm Residents! GRUB & UNDERGR01UND ·Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Now·Open 11 "FOOO PRODUCTS AT DISCOUNT PRICE!S'' ,, Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, October 8, 1971 Phone 875-4286 r------- GET • CHASSJD/C EXPERIBNCE Slmclta To,.lt •t tM CHABAD HOUSE You .,. l11vlted to ptll'tkl,-te In the tml~~e H•to{tn, Mottd4y nltltt, Oct. 11, •t 7:2$ p.m. Sen~lcu4llo Sund•Y tutd Tue&y lfl61tu •t 7:25 •nd Mottd4y tutd Tuudlly mo17filtp •t 9:30. A BETTER GRADE-----, Compositions - Bookrtportl - T.-m 1111*1 CORRECTED We will comet your lflmmatial .,.on. - Wt will mab all corrections on your tlr1ft, and return it to you. YOU riCOPY it. Write on one tide of 1 sftllt. Writa on IVII'Y otb•line. Write ntmt a tddr. on _,. Pill· End011altlf4ddrased Cut out this ld •..SAVE ITI statnPid tmllopL Senict r1111: $2.00 minimum •••up to 1000 wcris $UJO for .aldditiollll 300 words. Send to: P.O. Box 251, LISIIt Station An:u Writint Strvices, h~e. Niltlrl F. ., N.Y. 14304 �• .Learning Center is working with children by Lynda Teri ' the responJibillty of cpordinating writina while Miss Atkinson and Gary Jaclcaon coordinate reading "Trying to work alongside of and oral communication, students' desires and needs" is the respectively. main objectlve of the Learning Miss Atkinson believes words Center, according to its director, are friJ)ltening to· many stlldents. Thomas Edwards. "We want to make students aware Previously the instructional and excited about words,'' she division of EPIS, the Learning states, "rather than skipping over Center, is now a separate entity them and pretendin& they don't handling all students who fee\ exist." themselves unprepared for college coursea. Prefertins to call his Speakina confidence courses ..developmental.. rather Yr. 1acbon concurs and hopes )han "remedial," Dr. Bdwards to instill a spealt.ina confidence in believee that the Learn.ina Center his students . Callina his ia for thote studenta who find department .. &he baby of themselvea "not fully prepared for diYilions," be believes the main academic mcc•" ln order to help upects of diacuslion to be ..quick them "into the academic world reuonina, drawin& loaical with minimum frustration and eonclusions and recopizina maximum succ:•." 1M allo hope& illoJical Yiewa... dlat the eeparadon of tb.e Center The "important art" of from EPIS will help remote any pre~ous ltiama ueodated with noto-tatlna ia atr-.d in all Ceftter courset. "J spent too much that PfOifalll. time mYMlf, taldna uael• notes," The Cater often couna in Kr. 1acbon reftects. "I suppoae math, oral communication, we all did." readina and wrltinJ wblcb are ElWIII are also streaed at the aiven for Division of Underpaduate Studiee creclit. Dr. Center, but not for the purpose of Bdwards il concerned with the ripous ltructure. ·~ is a •.,alae imaae•• amona atudenta that tremendousely neptl.e view these coUIHI are not credit toward testinJ and students freeze approved. "All our courses are up," uJd Mr. 1acltson. He sees &he approved by DUS for credibility exama as diapostic and hopes and approval and d o fill &hey will help relax some tension. araduation requirements," he "We all JO throu&b this fear of exams, but it is more intense for a el(f)lained. student who has exhibited more failure," be explained . Free to drop S~ctrum Stt~fl Wrfter Student, are "free to take or reject" Leamina Center counes Input wekomed and stu4ents are not encouraged Olp WapnheiiJ\ coordinator to take them if they are not of Bilinaual Education, describes · needed. There are diapc»tiA: tests · herself u a "floater." Ha'fin& only -in 4aca subjCGt Jiven "to· slude'iits •• one-specific class, Miss Waaenheim which determine where help is is very eoncemed with the needed. "The students in &he difficulties facing Puerto Rican course are th~re because material students at the Center. There is a on these (diagnostic) exams and bilingual inJtructor in each class data on their files support this so that any difficulties which placement," Dr. Edwards said. " If might arise may be taken care of they don't believe they belong, right ~way. She do-:s teach ?ne theyarefreetodrop,justas they ~panuh class, tnstruchng would any other college course." mterested students in grammar, and composition. Very interested Whil e most o f the Cen t er s · Pu rt Ri his h h students 'i<lme from EPIS, Dr. 10 e 0 • can tory, .s e opes Edwards stressed that all EPIS t~ establish a course m Puerto students aren't required to take Rican culture soon. remedial courses.• " All EPIS Dr. Edwards believes the st udents don't t ake these Center is well on its way to a courses," he explained. "Many productive year and is happy don't even have need of them. We about the "close cooperation are here for those who do." b e t w e e n a 11 fa c e t s o f Laboratory work is a large part ~.dministration" he has dealt .with. , . . We are delighted for any mput of the Ce!'ter s cumculum With all that administration and students studen!B expected to spend two can give us. They can help guide hours 10 . lab ~or e~ch course t~ey us," he explained . "This is all ver . y take. Linda Atkinson, reading din t b li "L b . t new and expenmental, so no one coor a or, e eves, a. IS 0 has the answers. We've set up a extend what goes on. m the research and evaluation division classroom, not to mtroduce head,.d by Dr J d'th w0 If t 0 1et 1 anything new " "' · u · us know where we are goofing and improVing. Where we goof - we'U Self-help improve." In lab, students work on their own or with private tutors at specified times throughout tb& day. Dr. Edwards sees the lab as a place for " diagnosis en route" with a variety of equipment designed to either "enrich or develop" a student's skills. This e(luipment consists of varied "self-help" reading, writing and math seta with machinery geared fo1 individual use, arranged ·in private booths to eneourage students to work at theif own speed. Dr. Ed wards believes oral communication. reading and writing s~ould work closely together. "The)' all deal," be ._.~ ... believes "with the use of language . ..__ _ _ _ _ _M ....iiiiiii and .one's reaction\ to it!' Jim Foster and Elizabeth Dotson share a ... :lb1 -- 'Sub Board releases· report 01J, Poverty Hill finatJ,cial sources Financial outloob for Poverty Hill dominated &he dJicualion of lut Tuelclay•s .Sub Boud I, Inc. meetina. The result of thia cliseuallon will be a fact sheet of information about Poverty Hill and probable sourcea of finance. Sub Baud I ia compoaed of representatives of seven of the various student tovemmenta. A report wu presented to the board by Michael Hagans, representative of Drayton S. Bryant Associates, the firm hired to plan the proj~ . 1be report stated that, if student fees were the only source of finance the cost of the first two phases of the project would be $3.17 per student over a ten year period. These first two project phases include development of facilities for hildng,. swimming, c:alnpina and fishina. In addition, Sub Board I treasurer, Scott Slessinpr, reported that the insurance for these activities bad not been cancelled as w15 reported earlier this week. o • • I • • • ' •,.. • • • • -. - - -- • ' Sub Board membca inlisted that student funds will not be the only source of finance aftilable. Mart Borenstein, busin• manapr of Sub ·Board, enumerated a lilt of poeble fundina aowees. Included amooa these were tovemment panta, sub leui.nasome of the property or a voluntary student fee in addition to the mandatory fee already paid. A sugestion wu also made that those who use the Poverty Hill facilitiee be cbarpd a min1mal fee. The report was amended to include the fact that phases In and IV of the project (which includes a ski slope and conference center) are at this point very speculative in reprds to finance. · This foct sheet on Poverty Hill will be distributed to the student publications and several copies will be put on reserve at Harriman library. S~b Board I also hopes more will be made available in order to prepare students for the upcoming referenda on the Po•erty Hill issue. • KEEP IN TOUCH ------ ,...I ----------- - ------ ' SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB t ' ' ~ MEMBERSHIPS NOW B~NG TAKEN - ROOM 318 NORTON HALL t Grads, MFC, Faculty, Staff Undergraduates ~ ~ ~ * s~s.oo • t t 1. Free skiing and free transportation at Kissing Bridge: MON - TUES - WED, nights. t ' If'· I ~ I ~ ~ ~ t t 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ 2. Discount passes for Kissing Bridge and Ski Wing. 4 t t t •• • ~ t LESSONS : A worthwhile program is offered for $26.00 for 10 one-hour lessons given on the nights the club has its free skiing. It is recommended that anyone who wants to learn to ski or improve their skiing, take advantage of this lesson program. * t t .. Also, Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermont during January , • February and March and a ski flight to Europe during Christmas vacation. DON'T ROT TijiS WINTER ~ ~ t ~ t t t• JOIN SCHUS. .IISn•s a1 CLUB ............ - : · MAKE NOT WAll ____ _ --SNOW, ---- ---------------~ Friday, October 8, l-It ~ 19~1 . The Spectrum. Page five .. �• Shooting to kill Polar bears face extinction The ailence .of the chill air is shattered by simultaneous explosions from the rifle barrels of several Canadian- · .officfals. Before them a IJl8SS of agonized fw and flesh falls to rest on the snow covered ground. He is one of 35 polar bears which the Canadian government plans on shooting this year. He has no chance against high powered rifles. Two students at the State University of Buffalo would like to prevent this scene. Cu.rt Miller and Diane Young, both undergraduates, are involved in an international effort to raise $15,000 to save the polar bears. This money will be used to capture the animals by humane methods and to transport them across Hudson's Bay, out of harm's way. Miss Young explains that the bears descend from the Arctic each year at about this time in search of food. "They are attracted to the town of Churchill, in Manitoba, by the odor of garbage coming from the town's dumps. The smell of food ultimately leads the scavenging bears Into the town itself and sometimes even into the kitchens of the townspeople." Mr. Miller adds "this yearly r i t u a 1 has a n g e red t he Churchillians and although they have taken no action of their own they have appealed to their government to relieve them of the annoyance. As with all governments the only solution they can find is to shoot the bears. "Ecologically this could be a disaster. Scientists estimate that there may be as few as 5000 polar be a lengthy and expensive not taken in the next five years to operation, costing at least reverse the trend in the decline of . animal populations we will have $15,000. Miss Young says she would like no animals. And without animals bears re:maining to carry on the to see members of the University this world would indeed be a species. And with their tate of community contribute at Least lonely place." reproduction being estimated at $500 - the cost of saving oqe ,. For further information about once e'rery two or three years, bear. "People are interested in destroying this number must be ecology until it is time for them this effort or to make a looked upon as a serious to give something up. Looking contribution write towards the future it is valid to COMPASSION, 100 Bennington blunder,," Mr. Miller continued. assume that if drastic actions are Rd., Snyder, N.Y.l4226. A lonely· place Relocating the bears to a more secure 1area where they should find a plentiful food supply will • ( Photographs by Osterreicher Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, October 8, 1971 .. �KeasiwghRI •. saiatl~f ~. Slominski does it again!_) The troubled situation at 1 Kensington Hish School was complicated further by an outbreak of open hostility between Councilman Alfreda W. Slominski and Buffalo school officials. The clash began with a meeting at the school Tuesday morning between Kensington Principal Angelo Gianturco and a group of white students and parents championed by Mrs. Slominski. The meeting of the whites' group with Mr. Gianturco, and a don't play with matches. simultaneous meeting of black studentJ with faculty members of their own choosing, dealt with th~.\ tensions and disruptions that beset Kensington, as they have beset several other Buffalo public schools since the beginning of the 1chool year. At. the whites' pthering, Mrs. Slominski ignored requests by Mr. Gianturco to remain silent and implied that Mr. Gianturco had turned a deaf ear to the grievances of white students. The resulting excitement caused Mr. Gianturco to close the school early, in his words, "before somebody got hurt.'' and led to an order by School Superintendent Joseph Manch banning large group gatherings. Speaking later of the incident, Associate Superintendent for Instruction Eugene Reville accused Mrs. Slominski of having ••undermined his [Mr. Gianturco's] authority" and condemned "the intrusion of political candidates who offer no help" to troubled city schools. At Tuesday's Common Council meeting, Mrs. Slominski was further told by Corporation Council Anthony M~nguso speaking for Dr. Manch: "You stirred them up at Kensington High School." Mrs. Slominski havlJ ,two retorted that Dr. Manch "is a failure and he's using me as a smoke screen." Other council members w'ho had visited Kensington commented on the situation there, among them, Councilman Henry Stahl who claimed that studept,s had taken over the school from the adults. ''Somewhere we've got to get the upper hand," he said. Sounding a much different note, Councilman George K. Arthur, another drop-in at Kensington, asserted that the school need not have closed early if "misinformed teachers and overexcited adults had stayed out of it." He also said that, according to students at Kensington, the problem ..is not a racial issue." At another meeting of Mr. Gtanturco with white parents and students Tuesday night, Mrs. Slominski again showed up, claiming that she was made the scapegoat for Kensington's troubles. She proposed "adjustment schools, with trained people to help . these problem children, and a system to pick up truants." The parents claimed that a "double standard" of dealing with black and white students was at the root of Kensington's ~isorders, and Mr. Gianturco accepted a unanimous endorsement by the parents for stricter administrative discipline. Attendance has been markedly low at Kensington beginning last Friday, when a city-wide solidarioty rally drew black students to the State University of Buffalo campus and false reports of "rioting" impelled about 500 parents to remove their children from school. Since then: the dual factors of continued parent fearfulness and a black boycott of city schools have kept many students out of school. Large and small groups of black students met throughout Monday with faculty and administration members and presented a list of grievances calling for, among other things , a permanent student-parent-faculty grievance committee, the permitting of students to assist faculty in monitoring lunchrooms and hallways and black representation on the s c hool assembly committee. On Wednesday, attendance was estimated at 65- 70%, significantly better than the previous days' estimate of 50- 60%, though still well below par. Classes were also conducted according to schedule. JOHN LENNON Unbelievably • - LOW. Lp's • pr1ces reg. list $5 98.NOW $3 37 ~ -·reg. list $4 98 NOW$277 Grants UNIVERSITY PLAZA ACROSS THE STREET Friday, October 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page sevr:r. �ISub Board!di~oRiAl I questions I SUb Board I, Incorporated is beginning stowly to realize some of iu responsibility to the student body. Their decision to publish a fact sheet on their controversial Poverty Hill project is a step, however belatedly, in the proper dir~~~n. Unfortunately, we don't believe that their responSibthty to their constituency will be adequately discharged unless a full and complete accounting of all student monies spent to date on Poverty Hill is Included in the fact sheet. This must Include not only the..$10t00Q option price, but the salaries and consultant fees that have been expended In the last six months. SometJme In the next several weeks the students of this Unlvenity will be asked through a referendum wheth« they feel Sub Board I, Inc. should finalize their purchase of Poverty Hill. Currentty, Sub Board I, Inc. Intends to ask that question alone, without attempting to obtain a sense of how the student body wants to develop or not develop Poverty Hill. Since plans for a conference center and a semi-private ski resort ar~ being discussed by Sub Board we believe it to be absolutely necesarv for them to pOll the students on these PQSbilltles. Otherwise, Sub Board I may be guilty of base deception as the students vote to buy 1148 acres of Nirvana and instead are presented with a flourishing ski emporium. Therefore the referendum must be broad and far·reaching in its sc~pe and attempt to draw a complete answer fro'J' the students of this University. After all, it ts their monies that may be used to finance these developments and It Is their monies that fuel Sub Board I, Inc. in the first place. Endangered Assembly We do not yet believe that the Student Association has completely or correctly grasped the intent behind the establishment of the Student Assembly. The idea was to create a student voice which was more responsible and had greater continuity than the still-born Polity system. This included designing an easy method of affiliating in the Assembly. It is true that the Student Association has somewhat eased the procedures. We believe however that a final step must be taken ¥> that everyone can participate in the Assembly through an interest or affinity group. We therefore must urge a further modification of the guidelines so that any undergraduate student can become a Student Assembly representative simply by having 40 other undergrads sign his petition. The Elections Committee could then call the 40 individuals in order to verify their signatures and thus certify their designee for membership in the Assembly . This we feel is the only way the student body can be of a well attended and smoothly functioning Student Assembly. ~u red THE SpECTI\UM Friday, October 8, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 20 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold ~neg~,. Edltcw - AI Blltl$0n Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. Men8gi,. Editor - Susan Mos Bull,_ MM....- - Jim Drucker Adwrtili,. M8NgW - Sue Mellentine ~n181,. Campus ......... Jo.Ann Armao ...........••... Howie Kurtz ..•.••...••.•... Bill VltOCMO City .....•.••...... ....vac:ant Cofly ........... Ronnl Forman ........ . ....... Marty Gatti Asst•.....•.......... ,vacant F•tu,. .................vacant Graphic Arts ..... • ... Tom Toles LeyOU1 ....... Maryhope Runyon .A.t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .YliCint Lit. a Onma .. Michael Silllllt'blatt MUiic .•...•.••••••Billy Altman Off.C11mpus ...... Lynna Traeger Photo .••.••..•. Marc Ackerman . ... . •.•.. Mickey Osterreichar SportS ••. .•••.•.... Barry Rubin Asst • .•.•. . .. . • • • Howie Falwl ThtJ Spectrum is seNed by United Press lntematlonel, College Press SINice, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los 8rlgeles Times Svndlcete and Llbention News SetVice. Republication of ·matter herein without the express consent of ttta Editor-In-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy Is determined by the Editor·in-Chlef. Page eight . The Spectrum. Friday , October 8, 1971 . fll YOU 60 SHoPPI~ ttJ CNJAOA \ 60 SHOPPI)J(; I~ CUSt..AtJD- l(t)J 6'V£RY1HlUSS HAt/B ltrJ AH6RICA. \ \ ""' ~~ 6V£R4'ffii~'S YOU 00 AHeRICA . AHCRICA - HADe ltJ Pl~6 (tJ ' It Is hard to admit that one is a neurotic. Or at least is so so seems to me. Not just mildly flakey, mind you, but deep down senseless, stupid, and irritating 1;1eroticism. All of which froth is the result of realizing sometime earlier this evening that it was time to do that apin, write the Grump that is. More precisely, my anger has to do with the sense of relief which seemed to accompany that realization. The g1rump W riling this column is a really variable experi•,nce. Sometimes it is fun thing, sometimes it is highly satisfying, and sometimes it falls out of the typew1riter onto the floor with a splat which tempts me to wrap it in toilet tissue before delivering it. Rarely , however, is the emotional experience one of relief. Which feeling, therefore, seemed worthy of backtmckjng. What was found turned out to be less than really comforting. Ju.&t recently completed a major project which is now b«:ing typed through the generous asuplces of a fine an1d noble lady who sh.al1 reamin nameless for reason~• politic. Anyway , I have on schedule that I should go to the Lexington Avenue Food Coop Meeting at 7 :30 p.m. - every Tuesday, folks, and they <:an always use new faces, preferably with willing hands and keen minds attached - and the drop things off at the new apartment of a fine young woma~1 friend I don't see much of, of late. Not sure just wlllat that second arrand will necessarily.~sult in, but at least there is enough of an interest to keep things interesting. The point seems to be that there is, before recalling this task, nothing which has to be done. No deadlines. No deadlines? My god, whatever can be done with that empty time stretching out to bedtime? One could , of course, move up bedtime. But this somehow is a less than totally absorbing concept when same is a solo experience. Or is that satisfying???? But regardless, what kind of a nut gets up tight when he discovers that his time is not overcommitted? Note that we are talking about a situation in which time is sorted of filled , not empty, and th.at this is driving me bats. Wlttich turns out to be not totaUy unique. One of the fundamental people in my life was muttering recently about once discovering herself at the end of a mental list of things to do which she had been kee'ping in her head since the year one. She also discov•~red that having an unscheduled future unfiUed with all sorts of activity - trivial or otherwise - could be extremely threatening. Which somehow seems to be a rather striking commentary on wh,ere a lot of us are. Running very hard to stay just ahead of the large empty spaces in our lives but I ':an't stop long eno ugh to t:Uk about that just now. If the anx iety doesn't drive me l <' sJrt.asm o r other assorted clever camaflouges perhaps th.is ~: ·1 be further ampllfied. Among my other glon~'us accomplishments is having been married twice. (It is really 1easy to be a dirt y old man, if you start young enough!) A great deal of the problem causing the tense to be put can be seen - at leut from my side - as being fairly closely connected to problems with committrnent. (Sorry to use such language in a family newspaper.) Or another wary (way damn it, Steese) of looking at It is to call it a dependency phobia. (I tum chicken, see ... ) Of late it begins to become clearer that wherever you go and whatever you do, it is affected by a tradeoff function. No one can be all thin&' at once, no way! So that in running very hard to stay in front of aU those dependency hassles, it seems as if I keep running up the back of this big mother devil, independence, who is running after the guy in front of me, theoretically, and he then turns around and begins to belabor me. I have a thought, that were It possible to move in that situation, and to just lie down, these two might fight each other to a standstill ... but that Involves this other probJem I have of making choices, and doctor ... Anyway, folks, it turns out to be a really obnoxious bit to try and find some middle ground between those two areas, at least for me. And you may, or may not, be surprised at the trivial bullshit fights that can be started when people get anxious about who wants what from who and under what circumstances. If you are other than a complete dunce it has perhaps occured to you to wonder why retrospectively small to microscopic transgressions say buying small instead of large curd cottage cheese - cap be escalated into major outbursts virtually instantaneously. Most of us do not seem to be able to stand the idea of spUtting a relationship when it has more good than bad in it. So we run around finding every last scrap of bad we can in order to hide the good parts o f the relationship, in order to justify splitting from the person who has such strong appeal that they make us anxious. And soon after the split occurs the artificiality may go stealing away,leaving the feeling that something funny went on, but being too busy trying to assuage the loneliness by finding someone else none o f us have time to look at that problem ... of course. Someplace at the b ottom of all this i.s a truism that it i.s not how you feel about the other person in a relationship which screws it up. It is how you feel about yourself. People can do weird things around you, and that can be cool as long as it doesn't give you grief about who you are, and the value of being that. When such wierdness begins to tap aU those things which bump along in the endless night inside our heads that trouble arises. Feeling ·threatened we fight back , in any way we can. A groovily effective way of doing that i.s to strike back at the self-image of the threatener, and increase the pain/cost of their doing that to you , which makes everybody bitchy enough t~ avoid each other in the future. Which is neat , but it is hard to ~e t a great many good things ftvm people who are avoiding you. But surely this i.s all solipsistic crap and nobody bright enough to read this space could be dumb rnough to get themselves into such a predic~'llent . HopefuU) So eat 1 1e cottage cheese regardless of the curd "1ze, and even if it has chives. Good week, pa.x. �.. .. I. . . ·Help make the Assembly regresent you! . . . . ~ Lf .. .. IT'S EASIER TO JOIN THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY THAN IT'S EVER BEEN t I BEFORE. It's no longer necessary to have a pre-arranged election in order to form an interest group and place a representative in the Assembly. .. Upon completion of the preliminary form (which contains 40 signatures) and upon returning that form to the Office of Elections and Credentials desk in The Union, the signees individually may return to the Office of Elections and Credentials desk, and vote for any person who signed that form. As. soon as 40 votes have been cast, the member of the group with a plurality of votes shall be the S.A. Representative to the Assembly for that group. ( -, . ' ' I' Pag,.. ten. The Spectrum. Friday, October 8, 1971 ., JU H �• 1:.--~ac~t~Jo_n_t,_n_e____.I [1 Ha~ 11 problem? Need help? Do you flnd It impo1tib~ to untangle the UntHnlty bu,.....cNcy? In coo~ration with the Office of Student A./flllrl and S•nlce1, The Spectrum 1/'(JitiOrl Action Line. a weekly reader •mce column. Throutlt Action Une, lndMdwl ttudent1 ctln get 11n1Wtn to puzl/1~ quetttom, find out where and why Unh!enity deciliofll t1re mtlde •nd ~~ ttction when chante ;, needed. Ju1t dilll 811-$000 or rlllt the Action Line booth in the Center Lountt In Norton Hflll for lndillidual ttttention. The Of/lee of Student A/falrt and Servk•l wUI fnveltlftlle all que1tion1 11nd compl4lnt1, and will tlntwer them indin"dut~Uy. The Mme of the indM4Uill origitUZting the Inquiry II upt confidenllill under all circum1tancu. The more com mora qutlliOtll will be an~w•re4 in thi1 column each week. Q: I had Men cloaed out of a coune. I aot a letter from the department ldmlttiq me to the coune and took it with a new request to Aclmilliona IDCI llecoftla. Tbe computer now teUa me tlut I am ltW closed out of tbe coune. Wby is this and what can I do to aet into the coune. A: The reason why you were closed out of the course was because there was no more physical space for students; i.e. the seats were all taken. This means that _you cannot get into the coune because it is physically impossible. A&R suggests that you try another course and check t.bat you do not choose a closed coune. Q : Can I teD by look.ina at a studeot'siD number what year he or she is in (freshman, sophomore, etc.)? A: No, you cannot . However, the higher the number the more recently the student was admitted to the University. For example, most freshmen numbers begin with the numeral 2. However, the class lists also give the student's class. Q : If one takes a semester off, does his Regents Scholarship then go for another semester? A: A student is entitled to up to two years delay on the life of his Regents Scholarship with the exception of service in the Aimed Forces. However, you must request a leave to get this delay. To do this you merely need to write to the Regents examination and Scholarship Center of the State Education Department, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12210, and indicate the extent of the leave desired; i.e. six months, one year, etc. In writing, the student should indicate his scholarship number and, of course, the college he is presently attending. The Scholarship Center will send a receipt of the student's letter, confrrming that a leave has been granted. But each student should keep a carbon copy of his original letter to the Scholarship Center, to insure confirmation. of his request for a leave. Q: I am a fuU time stud ent enrolled in a (our year proaram. Am I eligible for welfare benefits? A: No. The current ruling by the Department of Social Services grants welfare benefits only to students enrolled in two year vocational programs. (This ruling is currently being cpallenged by a law suit and the outcome of this case will probably determine future welfare status of students.) Q: I want to drop the food services contract because I an1 a But the Food Services refuses. What can I do? A: Not much! Food Services points out that the food contract is a voluntary one. No student is forced to accept it. Students are urged to read the contract before they sign it. And No. 2 clause in the contract states that "This contract is valid for the entire semester and cannot be broken except for resignation fr"m the University." If you seriously have need of a special diet you are urged to see one of the doctors at the Health Services. Other than this, it seems like you must suffer for the remainder of this semester. The contract is for one semester and you do not have to renew it for the second. Incidentally, the contract is a valid one, even if you are a minor. ~egetarian. Q: I am an MFC student and am here only in the evening. How can I get a student ID card and a parking pennit? A: Unfortunately, at this late date ID cards are being issued only during the day on Tuesdays from 9 - noon ...and o n Fridays from noon- 3 p.m., in the basement of Foster HaJl (Audio Visual Office). However, the MFC parking permits will be issued at the MFC office in Room 2 of Hayes A each evening from 5- 8 p.m. Remember that to get ~n 10 card you must have your MFC class registration card . WASHJlNGTON - The Se,..to voted Tuesday to CLEVELAND - lbe.re is a chance for La.k.e reject a b&rlf.che.bombina amendment by a vote of Erte, ac:cordina to Dr. Robert A. Sweeney, director 64-19. ~- amendment wu introduced by Sen. of the Great Lakes Laboratol)' at the State. Mike Gra (D.• Alaska) who d:wJod that muaive Uruvenity of Buffalo. If most ef the truh fish were air strikes 11ndochina by the U.S. constituted a \'t'&r removed, and detersenu were prevented from crime comparable to Hitler's "finaleolution" for the flowing into the lake, the badly polluted water could Jews. If Ji*Md, the amendment wOuld have be turned into a beautiful lake. Sweeney said that prohibited ~\.arthcr bombing in Indochina, except in the tlJh in the lake now could be turned into fWl caaea where It Is directly necessary to protect U.S. protein concentrate of fish flour, whioh, mixed with troop. Gra,~el added that, ..if we have a criminal · grain flour, enhances the nutritive value of the latter. who Is Pres.dcnt of the United States, we should "There is sufficient ft&h in Lake Erie to provide the have the me•ral resolve to point to it and correct it! ' necessary fish protein concentrate to feed the Sen. Strom Thurmond (R., S.C.) said in opposition. undernourished people of India and Africa... to the anl!endment: "We could have laid thls Sweeney said: "l commend the soap and deterw=nt country, N~;rth Vietnam, bare if we had wanted to. But instead ;~e have been figbting with one hand tied behind our bac:k..'' Among those in support of the amendment to the $21 bUlion weapons procurement bill were Sonators Mansfield·, Fulbright, Bayh and Kennedy. Sienators Muskie and Humphrey voted against it. ALBANY - Free gononhea testing cultures will be supplied to the state's 35,000 doctors for state lab tests for venereal disease, it was announced WASHilNGTON - It was announced Tuesday Tuesday. The $250.000 program , said Health that Presid•:nt Nixon's national security advisor Commissioner Hollis ingraham , was designed to Henry A. Klisslnger will visit Peking later this month permU doctors to conduct gonorrhea tests for all to pave the way for Nixon's trip to China. Kissinger their ''sexuaUy active'' female patients. In a letter to told reporte:rs that while he is in Peking, he and the participating physicians, Ingraham said: "With Chinese rep1resentatives "will zero in on a date" for your cooperation in carrying out the screening Nixon's visilt. Kissinger will be accompanied by two program, we will be able to reduce the reservoir of of his staff members, a State Department official, infected asymptomatic females and begin to control and membe1rs of a White House advance party. No gonorrhea," With the new culture medium, newsmen will accompany him on this trip, but a "Transgrow," doctors wiD be able to mail the representative from the White House press staff will cult urcs for lab tests, since the chocolate-covered be there t•o discuss news arrangements for the liquad preserves the sample for two or three days. A President's trip .. few of the larger county health departments and New York City will do their own testing, but most physicians will mail their samples to Albany . FT. MCPHERSON, GA. - Less than two weeks Ingraham expects 150,000 in the. first year of the after he was cleared of all charges in the My Lai program. massacre, Cnpt. Ernest L. Medina has submitted his resignation from the Army. In his statement read Monday by his military attorney, Capt. Mark BUFFALO - U.S. District Judge John T. Curtin Kaddish, M'edina asked for an honorable discharge ruled Tuesday there was no cause to issue an and complete separation from the Army. "It is with injunction barring Attica Prison guards and officials deep sorrow and regret that after 16 years I leave the from physically abusing inmates in the wake of last Army whicl~ has meant so much to me and my month's riot. Dismissing the action brought by the · family." Fir11al action is expected in two weeks, at American Civil Uberties UnioA against prison which time Medina will go to work for his civilian officials, Curtin noted that Gov. Nelson A. lawyer, F. l~ Bailey, as a corporation executive for Rockefeller was taking steps to insure that the civil a helicopter firm Bailey heads in Menominee, Mich. liberties of the prisoners were being protected. The ACLU had asked Curtin to place federal observers in the priSon to observe treatment of the inmates, to SAIGON - Reacting to the 93.4% margin that stop officials from disposing of inmates' property, President Ni:uyen Van Thleu received in the recent and to stop Atty. Gen. Robert E. Fischer from South Vietnamese election, Vice President Nguyen further ipvestigating the takeover and recapture of Cao Ky said that the result was "indicative of blatant the prison in which 42 persons died. rigging," and vowed he would never go Into exile. The remarks, supposedly made at a ''faceweU dinner" by the national social and economic council ALBANY - The union representing guards in that Ky heads, were the first pubUc reaction by Ky the state prisons reached an agreement with state to the landslide win. Supporters of Ky petitioned the officials Tuesday night for a pact which would Supreme Court to have the results of the Oct. 3 provide "security for both conection officers and elections overturned, but they were given almost no inmates." The agreement calls for hiring additional chance of sucoess. Ky and Gen. Duong Van Minh 1 corre c tional personnel , training facilities for were maneuvered out of the race, making it a· correctional officers and an intensive rehabilitation one-man ele_j:tlon. Meanwhile, it was reported that and correctional institute for incorrigible convicts. Vice President-elect Tran Van Huong has been in the The latter, a ''max.i·ma.xi" security prison , will be in hospital sin~e Tues<Iay afternoon, supposedly for a operation within 30 days. The pact also calls for checkup. Ho•wever, the 68.year-old former premier is improvements in inmate care, including better being treated by a cardiologist. menus, new clothing and improved sanitary facilities . Q: I am a dormitory resident. Recently, I comf}leted a form in order to receive a parking lot sticker. Although I have given the requested infortnation to my Resident Advisor, I have not, as yet, received my sticker. What gives? A: Action Line checked with Robert Hunt, Environmental Health officer, who was in charge o f receiving the forms from t~e Resid~nt Advisors. Unfortunately, there was a mix-up in that the mformataon called for was not designated to be used for park~ng sticke~ pu~oses . The forms will enable each dorm resident to receave a spect.al resadent sticker. Students are still responsible, however, for picking up parking stickers which can be obtained by going to the Security Office, 196 Winspear. Q : I need to use a calculator for a research project. Where can I f'md one to use for a sbort time? . A: The Statistics Department permits free usage of therr calculators by any student no matter what department he is in. They are located in 4230 Ridg~ Lea, Room A22 ; their hours are from 8 a.m.- 10 p.m., Mondays- Fridays. The Psychology Department, the Sociology Department and the School of Management all allow usage of their calculators, but only by those students associated with each department. lobby - one of the largest lobbies in Washington on their success in coming up with the grand delusion. The industry ought to use some of the $225 million spent annually on advertising for studles on a safe phosphate substitute." WA.IHIIIGIO. IU.IILUI CIIII'IR JUIMF- IIJUIF IEUS & THINGS- ... Style1 f• Y•........ LIA~6GOOD. RIHIACUIS I HDIACIIn• •oon-uv• II H. SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY .. 7Jt..7S2 MAIN - 153-1515 NEAR tUPPIR ··1'~•' n,.,.. •"'~~._..,, "'-II I .. ............, ....... ~ I M \ \ti 1 Friday, October 8, 1971 . The Spectrum 1leven I �- mJDINT DI9COUNI' ..................... AU.rrdrcar~~lill._., D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3109 Bdey Aw. Goody .Two Sho8s IOfiT,_I SAL.E SO'JJO TWO SUNDAES & A SODA at die OF SWEETS 3180 Bailey Ave. '-'I'IU""&I"'.... Be1hlehem Steel . I Campur lnteMewt Oct.19 & 20,1971 Steel is the backbone of American business and industry, and Bethlehem is our country's second-largest steel proqucer. And, when it comes to progressiveness, we're second to none. If you're thinking career, think seriously about the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course. Ask your placement officer about it; see our specification sheet; pick up a copy of our booklet, "Bethlehem Steel's Loop Course," at the placement office. Most.. important ..· of all, sign up for a camJl.US interview. . Here's how you might fit in at Bethlehem Steel: Engineering Degrees Steel Plant Operations Fabricated Steel Construction Mining Sales Research Shi~building Business and Arts Degrees Sales Accounting The Bethlehem Steel Loop Coursesince 1922, our program for recruiting , orienting, and training college graduates for careers in management. Talk over your career prospects with our campus representative. -r W An equal opportunity ~ employer • '\ Page tw"'··o The Spectrum . Friday, October 8, 1971 · f.;• �' (lnaiJIUnl OODCert) ... SOccer Bulls shOw StTing ·Quartet: quality music how to win a game There could not have been a richer selection of chamber mullc for the "inaugural concert" of the new relident String Quartet ensemble of State Univenity of Buffalo's Music Department at Baird Hall. The Cleveland String Quartet needed a physical as well u an artistic capecity to perform a prop-am that lilted Haydn·s D major, op. 76 quartet, Ravel's F major quartet and lves' Second String Quartet. Muaic u difficult u this would be demanding for any group, but what was incredible about Monday night'• concert was the relentless vitality with wbich the Cleveland group attacked each work. They are extremely energetic performers who seem to possess an almoct vicious sense of exactitude, and the result of such intense playing is a sound that is both strong and clear. The accessibility of such a group can only .be an advantage to the Buffalo community. Haydn quartet The concert opened with the exquisite Haydn quartet which, unlike several of that composer's " lighter" quartets, poueaes a certain introspective seriousness. Bspecially in the slow movement iJ this inwardness conveyed, perhaps being more indicative of Haydn's personality than the ..How do you do?"' quartet. (n the movement, the Cleveland was able to evoke much dramatic tension, perhaps as a result of their own intense approach. The Second Quartet of Charles Ives, an extremely taxing work which antecedes much of Bartok's and Berg's chamber music yet displays an uncanny resemblance towards them, was treated with clarity and rigour. In a welcome gesture of unorthodox concert etiquette, the first violinist, Donald WeUerstein, preceded the performance of that work with a brief commentary, explaJning the compUcated " program" of the work as derived from the compoeer"s own oote1 b- the orlpn.i JnaDUiaipt. The piece portrays four mtn - each represented by an inatrument - In a heated political dilcUIIioo, who eventually decide to quit bickering and so up on a mountain to soak up 101me of that Emersonian transcendentaUJm. MUiical cleblite The three movements of the work are marked "Discussions, Ataument11.. and ·~ of the Mountain," and although there is much sardonic lwmor in the work, the real quesUon that Is disputed is a musical one - somethln;&like "How shall we find concord out of this discc•rd?" And although the ''Call on the Mountain" does not ruol11e the argument (the movemen1~ itself remains quite dissonant), it banilhea all the discordaRt elements enabling the piece to en9 with a telf-asserting, brilliance - more like Whit:man, than Emerson. The resonance of the final movement so vastly overshadows the opening movemeou, which are gimmick-ridden and polemitcal, and seem to serve as nothing more than foils ror the last movement. However, despite the campiness of these two movements, the Second Quartet is an incredible portrayal of musical dialectic. The Ravel sblmrnered. 11bis is a remukable piece - certainly one of the repiCrtoire's finest - which seems to require a most d•:Ucate sense of precision along with a vividness of textural color. In this respect, the Cleveland Quutet proved to be superb craftsmen. The opening movement was partieularly beautiful, showing this precision, and the pizzicati sections in the scherzo were perfect, yet the whole piece still breathed much sp.on t.aneity. With a variety of such quality music served with such a vital intensity, the only conclusion to be made is that Monday night saw one of Baird Hall's finest concerts. The members of the Cleveland Quartet are Mr. WeUerstein,, and Pe&er Salaff, violins; Martha Strongin KAtz, viola and Paul Katz, ceUo. SA Duplicating Center Room 2 25 Norton1 the fourth quarter. Oaly a teria of spectacular ltopl by~ Willie Wood, who w•IUblriDJ for At Green Bay, Yt'bere Bert the Uijwed Tabm Sadepi, kept Jacobsen u.ed to coach, tbere was the Blue and Gold iD front. a pro football tam which uaecl to FiniJly, with seYell minutes left, win pmea by capilalizinJ on Geneseo fullback Matt Dubai'a miltaltea by the oppolition. Lut lona shot was misjuclpd by Wood Tuead.ay, Coach Jacobten's aoc.cer and wu tipped ill by Mike Holt, Bulls atole a pqe out of the book Geneseo's top scorer. of the peat Packer teams by Despite peniltent pressure, it capitalizin& on their opponents' seemed certain that the pme mistake Late in the pme to arab a would 10 into onrtime. 1ben, 2- l victory at Genesco. A just a minute• and a half Later, penalty for bandlina with just 6~ubai committed his third minutes left ln the pme pve Bob iolation of tbe afternoon, Hayes a chance to link · dlin& the baU in the penalty winni.nJ penalty ldck for Buffalo. area which surrounds his own The Bulls do minated play in pl. Therefore, the· Bulla were the first half apinat Geneseo's awarded a penalty kick. Bob junior vanity . KeepinJ the Hayes, who, ac:cordln& to Coach pressure on throupout the first Jacobsen "hat the most accurate quarter, Buffalo threatened shot that be's seen on this squad," repeatedly, b ut failed to score. was delepted to take the kick. Alex Torimiro, who put six shots Hayes' low, lw'd shot was beyond on the Blue Kniahts' net, hit the tbe reac:b of a diving Tom P>al post once and bad teYeral Crowley and the Bulls bad their otber attempts thwarted by initial victory. goalkeeper Tom Crowley. Finally, Overall, Coach Jacobsen was with five minutes to 10 in the impreaed with the performance. half, the Bulls broke throup. " 1 did not expect them to have Jerry Dion sent a lona pass in such a aood IV squad," be front of the net to center forward remarked, "but I was pleasantly Dave Afrasiabi. Afruiabi'a ahot surprised with the fact that Willie was stopped by Crowley, but tbe Wood wu able to stand up to the rebouod came out to Kola Oseni, pressure. Off his performance who notched the fint Blue and today, be bas the job until be Gold aoaJ of the season, on a low, loses it." The coach also stated hard drive. that he thought the offense didn't use the outside route often Bulb tied enoUJh. The reason for moving However, it was the Blue the ball downfield via t he outside Knights who reversed the tide of of the field is that it is almost battle thereafter. After a scoreless impossible to get it through the third period, Geneseo put middle of the field, since the enormous pressure on the Bulls in defe~ stack up that area. Jim Leinert was the mainstay of the defense, as be held Holt, the Knights' leading m~ksman , to only two shots on goal. This afternoon, the Bulls travel down Main St. to meet Erie Community College. On Wednesday, the Bulls return home to face Fredonia State in the Buffalo home opener. Open 9a.m.- 5 p.nn. OUR SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO FACULTY,STUDEN'TS & STAFF. ASK FOR THE SPECIA~ .. STUDENT RATE PHOTOSTATING MIMEO 800 8Ct8 of the flMit TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE DITTOS MIMEOS Until 11 a.m. end Sun. ttw 'Thurs. AFTER 1 :00 p.m. Swt. dtrv 'Thurs. 3~MIKNflS STENCILS MADE tr'IDIITJMI aJIJ1riiW MANY COPIES AS YOU WANT. - ~CHECK'DISCOUNT YAGO SANT'GRIA .....•. t1.69, 6th BOONES APPLE WINE . .. ... 1.00, 6th FRENCH WINES ....•......••99(,6th SPANADA ••.•••. . ....•. 1.99, ~Gal. KEY LARGO • • • . . . . • . • • • • . 1.16, 6th AlUNITE LAMBRUSCO •• . .. 2.25, 6th Open till9:30 p.m. Weekdays •• I ggc •• • •• •• •• 1 gq I •• UZ-4112 ............ IIIIIIAI ~YI LIQUORS 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to S & £Wholesale) •• 132-4112 ~,,c~· BRING IN AN ORIGINAL AND WE CAN MAKE AS 835-6300 CHEAP BOOZE Open 7 deys . . . . •• •• ··--• I I ··-· I 835-6300 CHILLED .WINES STRAWBERRY HILL . ...... 1.00, 5th BALl HAl •. . .•. .. ........ 1.09, 5th RICHARDS APPLE ......•... .99¢.5th I. LOVE. YOU. .. ...•.•.... .39¢.10th SPANISH WINES • .. .... . •• .. 88(. 5th ZAPPLE ..... .. ........... 1.00, 5th Open till 10:30 p.m. Weekends Friday, October'S, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �~~~rOo£~0~ l'lo footbell . by Dan Caputi Jr. George Allen is definitely the NFL's man of the hour. His • reclaimed Redski:ns are nothing short of a miracle. However, the Redslcins could fall apart by season's end, as was the case with Allen's Rams. Last week the Wizard went 84-1 which elevated him to 21-15·3 ...,\ and 58%. Baltimore 30, ·Buffalo 17: Bills can't get offense and defense together. Washington 27, Houston 10: Allen's Gerltol gang rides again. N.Y. Jet& 20, New Eng/JJnd 13: leta stay aline in race while waiting for Joe. Minnesota 31. Philadelphia 7: Eagles' defense fine remedy for ills of Viking attack. Kanstl& City 27, San Diego 17: Chiefs won't get fooled again. New Orleans 21, Chicago 17: Manning is savior of Saints this year. Miami 23, Cincinnati 16: Dolphins stung by Jet upset, bounce back at expense of Bengals, ·vho must start rookie qb. Ken Anderson. San Francisco 30, Los Angeles 20: 49'ers devastating offense may be too much for still questionable Ram defense. QeveiJJnd 27, Pittsburgh 21: Central division battle finds experienced Browns on top as Nelsen humbles old teammates. Oakland 31, Denver 10: Lou Saban has no quarterback. Atlanta 28, St. Louis 21: Surprisingly tough Falcons in close one over Jekyll and Hyde Cards. ( Dallas 30, N.Y. Giants: Cowboys get hack on winning trail wit Lance Atworth back. Detroit 31, Green Bay 28: Both teams have shown explosive offense; lions tougher on defense. Cevert first in Grand Prix by SteYe Seraf"an Spectrum Staff Writer Young Frenchman Francois Cevert drove a Tyreli-Ford at at an average speed of J J 5.114 mph to win the U.S. Grand Prix at Watkins Glen Sunday. The tlophomore Formula I driver outlasted Jacky lckx'11 Ferrari and outdrove everyone else for his fust Grand Prix win. But the second team driver for Elf Team Tyrell has been knock.ing on the door aU seasol[l, finishing second to team leader Jackie Stew~1rt on two occasions and trailing Peter Gethin to the finish line in the.. Italian GP by only .0 1 seconds. A~gainst aU expectations, the weather was fantas:tic for the entire weekend. Saturday's practice sessio:n ended with Stewart's Tyrell on the pole, havinn toured &the spanking new 3.377-mile circuit with ,a best time of one minute, 42.642 seconds. Emen:on Fittipaldi's Lotus-Ford was beside him and Denis Hulme completed the front row in a McLa1ren-Ford. Clay Regazzoni placed his Ferrari on the second row pole and Cevert filled out that row. CoUege football by Barry Rubin After last week's 15-3 slate, the colle_ge wizard stands 39·7 ·1 for 85%. This week's possible upset could be Oklahoma- Texas. Oklahoma 27, Texas 24: The Sooners are playing hot balJ , and the Norman home court advantage should be the difference. Michigan 28, Michigan State 20: Wolverines have clear sailing. Air Force 21, SMU 0 : Falcons just missed Penn State , won't miss SMU. AIJJbama 27, Vanderbilt 16: If the Tide doesn't watch out, Bear Bryant's feathers could be ruffled. Penn State 24, Amty 12: Nittany Lions are the East's best, but the -snlos Wattkins Glen excitement Stewart leads A,t the gun, Stewart grabbed an immediate lead, ' but by the second lap Cevert was right on his tail, followed by Hulme, Regazzoni and Jo Siffert's BRM. l ckx c l imbed very rapidly from h is middl•e-of-the-grid starting spot, and after ten laps was in fourth. On lap 14, Cevert passed Stewart, who was sllowing up considerably, and three laps later Jckx dlid likewise. As the race progressed, lckx set his sights on the leader, who had pulled out to a sizeable Cadets are the East's biggest surprise. Boston College 27, Villonova 24: Eagles' vaunted defense is coming around and should collar Wildcat dynamic duo of Woodring to Siani. Buffalo 0, NYU 0: Someone stole the uniforms and the ball. LSU 28, Florida 20: Gators' John Reaves may make me eat this pick, but the Tigers are hungry in Baton Rouge. Tennessee 20, Georgia Tech 17: One of the day's toughest, but the Vols are most consistent than the Yellowjackets . USC 30, Oregon 17: Good con t ~-. t, but Trojan offense is more potent. Georgia 24, MiS3issippi 13: Improved Bulldogs win, while the Rebels are still trying to recover from the loss of Archie Manning. Ohio State 35, Illinois 0: lllini scored for the first time last week. The question is not whether they can win ; but rather. will they score? Northwestern 27, Iowa 0: Iowa's Frank Lauterbur wishes he were back in Toledo with the vaunted Rockets. Maryland 14, Sy"'cuse 12: The Orange has no offense, while the Terps have steadily improved. Notre Dame 31, Miami 7: The ~rish have scored o nly 2-2 points the past two weeks - look for an explosion. Nebraska 34, Missouri 3: Tigers reached a new depth when they lost to Army. The Huskers have no pity for the unfortunate. Pittsburgh 21, Navy 7: The Panthers are unpredictable, but the Middies are no match. Tulsa 23, Virginia Tech 13: After upsetting Arkansas, Tulsa should take the measure of the Gobblers with ease. l<fJI All£ lead, and for a while it was touch and go as to whether be could catch him before the checkered flaa. A bit back, Stewart and Petersen were having a tremendous dice for fourth behind Siffert who was by then running a steady third . Jckx was going faster than anybody, setting the lap record on lap 43 with a sizzling 1 :43.474 for which he received the Ballantine Trophy and $5000. He was right on Covert's tail at lap 45, but a loose fue extingu isher forced him to slow up. A few laps later be coasted Young Frenchman Francois Cevert drove a TyreU-Ford at an around to the pits with a broken magneto, leaving Cevert in complete control with a lead of 40 seconds on Siffert , who inherited second following Jckx's retirement. The Petersen/Stewart battle was resolved in favor of Petersen who placed third. Getbin, in another BRM, managed to pass Stewart before the end, but a broken suspension member almost forced him to retire on the last lap. Regazzoni finished in sixth behind Stewart on the same lap as the winner. Cevert's one· hour, 43 minute and 52 second drive won him $50,000 and the recognition h e deserves as one of the 'briahtest of the youns drivers to hit the Formula 1 circuit in the past two years. Watkins Glen thus concludes this year's GP season with Stewart on top with 62 points, followed by Petersen, Cevert , and lckx and Siffert tied for fourth. Next year' looms as a tremendously competitive season as driver's like Cevert and Petersen begin to come into their own as top drivers, adding to the excitement that is Formula I - the best. QI<OBUJ\~ijl lNJIJJm£1 w<f !\ COCKTAIL PARTY JI<ONRJN~ John V. Lindsay Frank A. Sed ita AND On OCTOBER 8 , 1971 - 5:30 - 7 :00p.m. EXECUTIVE RAMADA INN CONTRIBUTION - $15.00 per couple $10.00 per person 4243 Genesee St. ·wirkrts will br auailablr t~ru: Leo Curran ......... . ............ Classics STUDENT NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Frank Zweig ...............•Social Welfare Marvin Bloom . ·..............Social Welfare Jarnes DeSantis ... . ........ Public Relations Bob Fisk . .••.•. .......... . .... Education J.P•. Jones ........ .... .... Political Science Bob Berdahl ................... Education Jol~n Lane ................POlitical Science Bob Rossberg ...... . ............ Education Bob Samberg . ,. . ...•....... Political Science Walter Petty ... ••.•...........• Education Ar1t Butler .•......... .'..... . .. Economics John Eberhardt . . ............. Architecture C. Yeracaris ... .. ... . ........... Sociology Eugene Martelt . .. ... . ... Student Placement Tom Guttrldge ............... Management David Hays ................... Linguistics Herbert Phillips . . ............. Management Lester Milbraith ............ Political Science Ahtn Andreason ............... Management Nick Kazarinoff .... ........... Mathamatlcs ~tn Katz ......•........ .• ... Psychology Morton Rothstein ....... .•. ...... .Biology Ca~rmello Privitera . . . . . • . . . . . . . Engineering James Blackhurst ...•....... Summ• Session 1 Ed Mlrine ........... f ..........Medicine Bill Greiner ............•........•.. Law D. Bezelon .......... . •.••.. Policy Sciences Dan Gifford ...... . .........•.. ... .. Law Tickets available at the door. Ma:c Hull ............ .. ........ .. Physics presents ../ JUDY RAULS of the BTF I to speak, October 13, at 7 :00p.m. Room 334, Norton Hall All interested Education Majors are urged to attend. .. . &pnn.surrb .by <!lnllrgr anb llniurrsity Jrrirnbs 351 Woodward Ave. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, October 8, 1971 �CLAaiPIII HELP WANTED William B. Hoyt'$ c:ampalgn . Call 884-"~23. 1 NEED 4 ambitious males ilnd 1 female to helP wltl\ the harvesting of Chrlstm• t r - In my Plantations In the b•utlful S lo x MounQin Range In N o rthern Penns y l va ni a. Female ex pected to cook &. keep 1\ouJe. Transportation $upplled along w ith room &. board . BASS guitar player fOI soft rock group. Must have addltloi\al 8 flat Instrument and/ or voc:al c:apabllltles. Call Rick, 895..()330. PART-TIME supervisor for Buffalo Teen-age Jewish Youth Program . BA. G roup wor k e x perl ence/ M S W H O URLY WA GE. O e puture can dldate preferable . Call approximately Oct. 25tl>, retu rning 3 15""46-93 79 or 31 5""464985 for Interview . Nov. 23. Abundance o f all spec:las o f wildlife to provide an unforgettable , - - - - - - - -- - - - -- E X PERI ENCED people to work IBM ex peri ence with nat ure, Write B ox N o. ComPOsing Equipment, paste-4.1 p or 89 givi ng all partlculan. Photo· tYPOsltlng. Please contact Jim at WANTED 831 · 4113 or come up to The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton. A N YONE wh o has b icycl e to sell f o r about $50, c:a ll B ob Klei n 8 33-76 59. W E NE E D a bed! TWin size \ preferrabl e. I f you have o ne for sale or k now o f one, call ~arty at 837·2694. 1 WOUI..D like t o buy the book for H ebrew 191 called Hebrew BaSic: F I VE very llberal ·m l nded femalas course. Please c:all B arb 8 33-94 40 . w an ted for par t y with hometown H OYT H elpers wanted . V o lunt eers t o friends, O ct , 9th . f'l o expense, j ust fun . Call Tom 831·2556. •. w o rk In Delaware D istrict C ounc ilm an IIIILIIYAILII 1c SALE ONE FEMALE anel ner dog d•per•tely need piKe to live. Near c:ampus. Call Sally 837..0661. VOLKSWAGEN wngtne needed . 1500 cc or larger. Any condition. Call Stu 881 -1982. FOR SALE 1!H6 FORO Falrlane: needs bOdy repair. east offer. Phone 832-6436. COUCH - c:ontemporuy 96·1nc:h blue tweed - reason..ble. 694-1074, 2 Fl R £STONE snow tlras 7 .35 x 14 on wheels . 836·7761. 1969 VW radio, tape-player, 3 7,000 m llas. Bast offer. Must sell . 63 2·535 4 , L .C. SMI T H office t y pewriter, good co ndition - $ 35. Call 834-7 448. '67 VW Bug, new t lras and sn ow s. E xcellent conditio n . 8 734117. STEREO turntable, Pio neer PLA25 base and c:over, 3 months old. S hure M ·9 1E cartridge. 87 5 .....6 4 , Bob. 1968 TRIUMPH S pitfire, brg luggage •ow ·R· NO COUI'ON IIQUIIIO PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOR 2 { 4DULTS) CHOICE OF 18 DIIHitl Pint • ...,.. Ia at rotular price. Second o11tr. . <Otlt you o11ly lc. ...orvotlona 11tlol, 4 P.M.-1:31 P.M. DAILY 3 P.M•.f:M P.M. SOIIGAY We O<e NOT d""'pl"' quality tlondord - only tt.. price t.o...t on higher vol""'•· We erlnd our own flour1 t.olto Ollf own Of'OOnlo btood1 u• poloon-b. . trouftd b..f oond oHor tablecloth . . ,..... •saneca Boulevard Mall Mall 193 1 Main St. · Mitplne Piau Niag. Falls Jloo Hetwol ,..., .,... 1111 DtiiWirt TO POSJER StlE A areat alft or 111 ldtl. Ideal room dteorallon . • . perfect fo r parties. Send any b&w or color photo, Polaroid print, cartoon or maanlne photo. for slides and neaallves, add $1 .00 per post er. Better orl&lnllt • - - - - _ . produce better poste rs. Gltnt b&w poster m1lled In tl.lbe. 1 X 2 Ft. $2.50 - 3 X 4 Ft. $7.50 Ill PSYCHEDEliC COl.,., Any 1 poster In psychedello Red Yellow. Only In 1~ x 2 ft. $3. • 3 ft. @ S4,SO. Speclf)' deslri'a color. /z e SEIIVICE ................ .. ,.., pot ter Of'Ott.,, I .., ., hfll ...: ~~~=-~· c.o.D.IIo• H•~,. MALE roomm•t• wanted to -ItCh rooms with me. 1 am In Allanttunt and want toom on c:amput. Call Mickey, 833-8153. Call FLATTOP Cla ss i c guitars. New-used. Martin, Gibson, Guild, Gurian, etc. MuSicians prlcas. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p .m.-9 p.m. dally. Saturday, noon - S · p.m. 874-0120. lOST.FOUND LOST on Thurs. Sept. 30 - 1 bfue not.e book (unused) wJth two blrm papers. Keep notebook. PLEASE return papers, If found, c:all 181·14f2. V OLV O 1225 being dismantled f or parts. 8 16 D engine with 6·vo l t elec:trlc:s. M-4 4 ..$peeel t rans., seats, glas s, etc. Bllt Thompson 458A Allenhurst . 8374647 evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED FEMALE desi res own room In apartment with same. Call 838-4679 after 5 :00. 1 foot-and-a·helf blac k light. Never been used - ,need m o ney. Call Mike W . 881· 1452. APARTMENT FOR RENT LARG E furnished roo m available for two. 876..0L49. Hl68 TRIUMPH - ex cellen t co ndition - must sell . 2 9 ,000 mllas. B est offer over $1000. Call 886·3633. • PERSONAL MCINTOSH C·26, Ml·3, 65, Marantz 23 , T h o rens TD-1 25 W/SM E , Bose 901 , Altec: A ·7 5 00 w, Sansul 200, C rown DC · 300, Dynac:o PAS·3X, PAT 4 , ST - 1 20, Bo z a k co n c:ert G rand, Tandberg 12 , 6844937, 8 39·2378. 1F YOU were ever In o ne of Stiller's sec:tlons o f M usic: 1 15 and tho ught ne d id a goOd Job, p lease call him •t 837·2297 as soon as possible. H EY you o ut t here: You know , y o u•re needed. Come and fi nd out ho w muc h . Oct. 15th 17th Weekend Godspell Media; t he problem wltn J• us - $5 per person - Silver L•ke Manor f o r more Inf o. o r just Interested, c ontact .B etty·L ou Hilt on; phone 8 3140 76. You want to talk; we.., w ant to listen I we all say Peace (but d o we mean It). 1 9 6 8 , 14 4 Automatic, V O LVO AM ·FM , new rad ial s, exh aust, battery . 48 ,000 m llas, $1 500. 839·2378 after 6 o 'c:lock. 1967 V . W. S q u a rebac:k. Great depend able car . $700. 881 -3400 days. SElF UP ILACDIIITI SlOP rack, snows, good condition . 837..0885 anytime. A goOd dealt 111-1211 Flll ,.,...,,., Atl"\tlc, StotlOift 1962 OLOSM08 1L.E, 65,000 miles, good mechanical c:ondltlon, au t omatic: t ransmission; power steering, brakes ; mo unted sno w s Included. Great transportation . ,$250 negotiabl e. 8 37-16 17 or 831-4113 . Ask f or M ickey. ANY students Interested In t he U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse, w e need you . Meeting Fri day, Oct. 8 , Room 261, N o rton 1 1 a.m . BEAUTIFUL h andmade gold 11nd sliver Jewelr y - wed ding rings - at sensible prlcas . J .P. The Gol dweaver, 655 Elm w ood at Ferry St. 881·34 00. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and w ashers. Reconditioned , delivered and guara nteed . O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3 183. OUR f o reign c:ar repai rs last - we guarantee lt. Independent, 839·1850. BUSTING you r ball Joints? See 1 ndepend ent Foreign Car Service, 839· 1850. PINZ: Yuk , yuk, yuk, yuk. We've got the blackmail now. B JN , C HR, EJ B . WOM E N 'S pea c oat , size 10, S30. Call L.eslle 831·2766. MISCELLANEOUS TIRES - 2 snows 6.50· 13, rims. 4 regular tires 6 .00 -13 . Best offer. Call Ted . 8 32 •9731. " THE PEO PLE," a folk ar U boutiQue, feat uring ethnic ap parel, Jew el ry and handcrafts. 144 Allen , 882·628 3 . 1964 RAMBLER c:ar In condition of a mu c h newer c a r . 837-4223 o r 634· 115 5. EARN extra money In your sp are t ime selling top quality Frenc:h pa ntlh ose. Call 837-2259. SOLIGOR 1 degree Spot meter, tw o months o ld. $100.00 new. Ask ing S65. Call Peter 8 31-4214. TUTOR a student In N ew M at h , grade levels 6'8, for 4 weeks, paid . 836-7404 . WOUL.O you like a taste treat t hat's dlfferent1 Try o ur .rasty M exican food ; tacos, burritos, enc h iladas, t am ales and more. Snac:Ks or dinners. A ll f ood prepafed mild wltll llot sauce opti o nal. Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sher idan' Orlve - (ac:ross from f>utt-Putt Golf Course) . 838 -3900. 1965 M USTANG - good c:ondlllo n, $450. Call Rosenfeld 837·2 259 . 1971 PEUGEOT - s ilvlf u.terl or red bucket seats . Exce llent c ondit ion. 633-5395 . TVs and radios repai red, c heap . C•ll Ed at 896·4409. Also sell TVs by order only. MEXICAN wedding shirt s and peasant blouses, some embroidered, at "The People," a folk-a r ts boutique, 144 Allen, 882·6 283. " T HE PEOPLE," a folk arts b o utique, featuring ethnic: apparel , Jewelr y and handcrafts. 144 Allen , 882·628 3. the area's largest selection of audio components at guaranteed lowest prices! ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted . Own r o om In fu r nished apa r tmenw $53.33/ mo. Inc luded u t ili t ies. T acoma and C olvln . C <!ll LYn or Marge 877-6057. Available Oc:t . 15. FEMALE r oommate wanted for three-bed room apartment, $4.0/ m on t h. Call 884·7631 Kathy, after 10 p.m . a CHASSIOI C E XPERIENCE Slmchas Torah at the CHABAO HOUSE You are Invited to participate In the festive Hakofos, Monday ni ght, Oct . 11 , at 7 :25p.m. Services also Sunday an d Tuesday nights at 7 :25 t~nd Mo n day and T uesd ay morni ngs at 9 :30. " Quadraphonic" stereo system composed of the "big" names in component ~r;tsl ~uy as a unit, save a whopping $109.77 ! SAVE $109.77 - FAMOUS NAME SYSTEM Kenwood KR -2120 rec:e ivwr ........... ........... . 169 .9 5 Dyn aco Quada pto r .......29 .95 Our Reg . low Discount Price $439 .6~ Roy al 2 · A sp ea k ers •. .. . 159 .80 ~·;:~::!;·~~:::::::::::: :::::~:::: N0 W 3 29 8 8 Shure 930 certrid~e ...... 29.95 ANYONE wh o has ex perience working IBM Composing Equipment, paste-4.1 p materials or a photo·typosltor, please contact Jim at The Spectrum offlc:e or call 831-411 3. ----------------------------- ~ C&H J O NES Professional Typing Se r v ic e c ompu t eri z ed IBM equipment plus our experience give best poss i bl e presentatio ns o f el l sser tatlons, thesis, term papers, resumes and employment application letter s. Located betw e en two campuses . VltrY reasonable . Call 83?·6558. T Y PI ST - par t ·tlme, af ternoons and weekends. S peed o f 60·70 wpm necessar y . C&H Jones Professl~al Typ ing Servi ce. Phone 8 37 -6558 . QUI C K , ef f ici ent typing done - $.40 per page. IBM Selectr ic. 838-4808. f MOTORCYCLEINSURANCEI IMMEDIATE FS-1 -ANY SIZE I NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I IU PST ATE CYClE INS I I call 694-31 oo I I t_ I " Ask Y our Broker A bout Us"·-' DISCOVER THE SpECTI\UM dance! l ~....,YOUR NATION~L MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT OEPARTMENT ~~WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! 2500 Walden Ave. Cheektowaga, New York Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m . Monday thru Saturday STORE • play! - exe~! in figure 11attering DANSKIN· Leotards n.uas. nu.t ,.M . Friday, October 8, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �R-..rrection House, comet of Main and University, is sponsoring the film, The )olson Story, toniJht at 8:30 p.m. Adml~on is free. Resui'T'e(tion House will have its weekly Sunday afternoon worship ser~ic:e at 5 p.m. The Sauement of Holy Communion will be celebrated. The c:ost-supper pr~rn Is $.SO and eyeryone Is invited. ' The Hilld Study Group in "Torah with Commentaries" will meet in the home of Rabbi Hofmann at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The Hillel Talmud Class will have its first meeting in the Hillel Library on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3 p.m. The Physical Therapy Department is having an open- house today from 12:30-4:30 p.m. at 208 Winspear Ave. All interested in joining the department or finding out what PT is all about a're invjted to attend. The Africa Club will hold their election of officers Sunday, Oct. 24 in Room 340 Norton. This is due to the recent crisis which caused the dissolution of the present officers. Students for Israel will have instructions given in folk dancing on Saturday, Oct. 9 from 2- 5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Student Theater Guild will meet Tue~ay, Oct. 12 at 7:30p.m. in Room 340 Norton to finalize the Nickel Theater Production. Cast directors and new members welcome. Tomorrow: Varsity cross-country vs. Brockport State, Grover Cleveland golf course, 11 a.m.; varsity golf in the ECAC district championships at Colgate, Hamilto n, N.Y.; varsity fall baseball doubleheader at Monroe ~omm unity College, 1 p.m. ~ ) Students Interested in tutorina mathematics on IIJ'ade school and high school levels are being placed by the College of Mathematical Sc:ienc:es. Please caU 831·1704 between Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. ' UB Rldina Club will hold a general meeting today in Room 340 Norton at 3 p.m. There will be elections and a discussion of Monday's riding excursion. Hillel is celebrating Simdlat Torah on Monday, Oct. 11 in the Fillmore Room at 7:30 p.m. Israeli danc:ing (and leadership), Torah reading, food and fun. Students for hnel will have a general meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. The UUAB Coffeehouse will be meeting today at 9 p.m. and at 11 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. UB Men's Bowlina Club will meet today for an organizational meeting and a qualifying event at the Norton Hall Bowling Lanes. The Creative Craft Center has a batike class which will meet Monday afternoons, 2- 5 p.m . in Room 307 Norton starting Oc:t. 11 . People can now sign up for the class today through Monday, Oct. 11 in Room 7. Hillel House will be open every night starting Tuesday, Oct. 12 from 7:30- 10:45 for study, socializing, rapping, as an escape from campus. A Chassidic Experience - Slmchat Torah at the Chabad House. You are invited to participate in the festivities Monday, Oct. 11 at 7:25. Services will also be held Sunday and Tuesday at 7:25 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday at 9 :30a.m. Women's Physical Education Department is offering English horseback riding lessons. Anyone who missed the organizational meeting but is still interested may c:ontact Nancy at 836-6374. People's News Service will show Edgar Snow's film on China, One Quarter of 1/umanlty. This will be shown Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m. in Roort:l 140 Capen - also from noon- S p.m. in the Conference Theater. "Compassioon" will continue its crisis on the ice campaign aimed at saving the lives of 35 polar bears. If you are interested in helping, c:ome to the center lounge today from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a Bible discussion on the nature of jesus Christ and how this reflects on our personality and actions. Come to Room 302 Norton on Tuesday at noon . CAC will have a general meeting Monday, Oct. 11 anytime between 7 and 10 p.m. in Room 240 Norton. The Labor Committee will have a forum on the economic crisis with the topic being "Crisis of the Capitalist Economy." This will be held today at 6 p.m . in Room 340 Norton. Sports Information Today: Club soccer at Erie Community College, 3 p.m., Williamsville. The CAC Basketball L~e will have an important meeting for all V9lunteers Tuesd~y, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. Meyer Memorial Hospital CAC Volunteers who have not been placed and scheduled to work in a specific: area are uraod to call Miss Martin, director of Volunteers, at, the hospital. Saturday events: Registration continues, 8:30 a.m.; gymnastics teaching clinic, 9 :30 a.m.; 11 a.m. cross country meet with Brockport; noon luncheon at Goodyear Hall; tennis demonstration at 1:30 p.m.; "Aerobics lecture'' 3 p.m.; panel discussion on "the development of a personal physical fitness program," 8:30p.m . Diefendorf Hall. Roller hockey : Saturday morning at 10:15 a.m. in the parking lot between Capen and Michael Hall. Shinny action at Its best. Any student wishing to be a member of the student athletic review board, should submit his name to the Student Association selection committee before next Wednesday, Room 205 Norton Hall. Include name, phone and address. Schedule of 12S th anniversary Sports Symposium: Registration at Main gym, 2 p.m. ; master dance class, fencing demonstration, judo demonstration and American Red Cross swimming safety demonstration at 4 p.m.; synchronized sqimming demonstration and gymnastics at 8 p.m.; square dance mixer at 9:30p.m. all on Friday, Oct. Tuesday evening at 8 p.mm.: Dave Megysey, former Syracuse and St. Louis Cardinal linebacker, will speak in the Haas Lounge at\ 8 p.m. Meggysey 's book, Out of Their League was the first of several books emphasizing the negative aspects of college aA8 professional football. The Fenton Lectul'e Series will have Dr. M.W. Spellman speaking on ''Comprehensive Health Care." All are invited this Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 8 :30 in the Conference Theater. 8. At the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Thru Oct. 31: The Gingerbread Lady - Jo Van fleet Nov. 4-21: Buying OUt - Sam Levine and Irene Dailey Rock and Folk Music Oct. 8: Grand Funk Railroad (M) Oc:t. 10: The Flying Burrito Brothers and Space Opera (C) Oct. 15: Blood, Sweat and Tears (M) Oct. 17 : Roberta Flack (K) Oct. 23: Davy Jones (K( Oct. 24: B.B. King and White Trash (B) Oct. 30: Cat Stevens (K) Oct. 31 : Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 16 & 19: Garrick Ohlsson, piano (K) Coming events Nov. 1: Jethro Tull (on sale 10/15) (M) -.. Key: M - Memorial Auditorium C - Clark Gytn B - Batavia K - Kleinhans Backpage -osterrelc:her What's Happening Friday, Oct. 8 Film: Brewster McCloud, directed by Robert Altman, Conference Theater, tickets at Norton, $.75, 5, 7, 9 & 11 p.m. · Concert: Grand Funk Railroad, Memorial Auditorium, tickets at Norton. Film: Char/y with Cliff Robertson and Clare Bloom, 8 p.m., Capen 140, tickets $.75 Saturday, Oct. 9 Monday, Oct. 11 Concert: jerry lee Lewis at Kleinhans Music Hall, 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Film: Charly Film: Brewster Mc.,Cioud Film: Nosferotu, directed by F.W. Murnau, 3 & 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 (free) Christmas Bazaar: presented by Planned Parenthood, , 5:30-10 p.m., Kleinhans Music: HaJJ Sunday,Oct. 10 Tuesday, Oct. 12 Film: Hassord Balthozer, Conference Theater 4 6 8 &. 10 p.m., tickets at Norton, $.75 ' ' ' Balkan Dancers: advanced folk dancing, 8 :30- 10:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Concert: The Flying Burrito Brothers & Space Opera, Clark Gym C~ristmas Bazaar: Kleinhans, 9 a.m.-9 .p.m. • F1lm: The Gold Rush, with Charles Chaplin 3 & 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 (free) ' Wednesday, Oct. 13 Christmas Bazaar: Kleinhans, 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. �• I .. ... -~ Down in front War Memorial rock 'n'ro/1-concert: wow! by !JJ.Wy Altman Music Editor I Having a co.ncert in War Memorial Stadium during the Bill's season is not the easiest thing to get away with. The stadium security force is pretty uptight about longhairs, and NFL rules prevent anyone or anything to be on the field at anytime. But the people of Wingspan Productions must be commended on the whole for a real fine job in putting on a fine day of entertainment. Anyway, we aU trucked down to the stadium with -Gentleman Jim Santella, who emceed the show. Now the stage was set up on the field (past the sidelines, of course), facing one side of the stands. Unfortunately, everyone had to sit in the stands, and though the weather was beautiful, it did get incredibly hot in the stands. And so, while the other side of the stands was cool and shady, the audience was getting collectively roasted. Luckily, The Specturm crew (myself, Joe, Jeff, Mickey and Richie) got to sit on the grass in front of the stage. Power of the press and all that. But I must admit I felt uncomfortable for a while, caught in the middle between the crowd and the performers, not really a part of eit~er. It was" the music that made the day work, and for that I am grateful. bluesman. Hopefully, the group's music will lift his seemingly down spirits. The music they played was better than the sound on Lazaru1, since part of their deal with Capitol was that Sbel Talmy produce them . They went to England for six weeks, sitting around most of the time, doing nothing. They finally laid down the tracks and left the tapes with Talmy, who really didn't know just how everything was supposed to sound, and the record suffered aecording)y. Playin' the blues Taj Mahal was the next performer. Taj iS doing things solo this time around, and he too seems to be becoming a bluesman finally. His basic trouble is that he really doesn' t know where his music lies. He does a lot of ex perim e nting, going to the extreme of having four tuba players in his . band for a short time. Of course, his first band, with Jesse Davis and Chuck Blackwell, was one of the best ever assembled. Taj shuttled between his National Steel guitar and a regular acoustic. His slide playing was good, he's always been a fine singer. "Ain't Nobody's Business But My Own" and ..Fishin' Blues" were done with a healthy ragtim~ feel, and "Dust My Broom" and Bill Broonzy's "Key to the Highway" showed that Taj can definitely get down to it when he ha! a mind to. Someone shouted out "Corinna," so he did that one to please his old fans. For an encore, be did an acappella blues, co mplete with audience participation hand clapping. Black Night is Fallin The afternoon started with The Blues Project, still hanging in there and making some fine musi c. Danny Kalb, Roy Blumenfeld and Don Kretmar just had their Capitol album Lazarus released, and the tour is basically Family portraits to re-familiarize themselves with It took an incredibly lpng time their audience. Danny Kalb bas to set up the stage, mostly been to hell and back in the past because there was no stage crew few years and it shows in his hired. So, in the hour or so till appearance. He's gained a lot of Sha-Na-Na 1 we took some time to weight and he's almost bald : He take some rock & roll family became progressively more s hots . Joe got tackled by nervous as the set went on. But Sha-Na-Na's sax player on the Kretmar and Blumenfeld kept a forty, the doomsday defense hung solid rhythm going and the son~ out on the thirty, and 1 managed held together well. Kalb's guitar to catch one with both (eet in still retained that unique, frenzied bounds. A quick sideline interview sound and his renditions of "Early with J. Geils revealed that Juke In the Morning" and "Black Joint Jimmy was the band's Night" were inspired and Nan.ker Phelge. We found out that authentic in their approach. J. was, an avid football fan, that -c:ontlnued on centerfoldDanny is starting to become a true - , \ - #. -osterrelcher �, Are you ready l ,. Appearing tonight at 8 p.m. at Memorial Auditorium, Grand Funk Railroad, delight of the teeny boppen, guarantee to titillate and enh.,ce its audience. Despite univ._l criticism of rock music experts, fourteen-year olds swoon at the sight and sound of Grand Funk. Their albums, such as Survival, have sold more records than any oth« Am«ican rock group. Also appearing at tonight's concert will be Black Oak Arkansas. presents a 1Weekend of ENTERTAINMENT . """------ UUAB MUSIC COMMITIEE* AND WPHD-FM present in concert THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Oct. 8th & 9th Brewster McCloud SUNDAY, Oct. 10th ROBERT BRESSON'S CLARK GVM OCTOBER 10, 1971 A•J Hassard Balthazar .:ot 'ERENCE THEATRE TICKETS 50 ¢ bt.' 're . p.m. 75¢after 6 p.m. Th1:t Flying Burrito Bros. 8:00 •nd 11 :30 p.m. · Available atTickets: U.B. & State Students, Grants & Cavages $2.00 in advance (in the University Plaza) $3.00 day of ooncert alsc• The Guilded Palace of Sin & Burrito Deluxe Others $4.50, $3.60 in advance TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON & STATE TICKET OFFICES . ~::::::::~~ .. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::!::::~=::::::::::::::.~·:A!~:~: ·~o~rs:u~~:::;•·:m:c·.:-•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:: ~ -~·· ··---··-- ··~---··,---··1--- ···-...-···l--···l---··l---··----··1-----··---··---1 SpE CTJ\U.M cla.ssi(i~ds really work i •• •• •• ---··~---··~---~ . •• •• 1 �I Kleinluz11s Concert l .. Queentown lowdown· Traffic into neW, fuller sound "Oh, shit. I left the pipe in the between se-.train an)l the lp. " Wek:ome to the Canteen," car," my friend said after we bad Incredible String Band . They are a but doesn't tour with them. already entered Kleinhans Music ti.ght band and hannonize very Traffic bas developed a new by Mr. Clean Hall and stood in the lobby. well. · Dave Swarbrick plays his sound. With the addition of the ''Well ... don't worry about it. white fiddle superbly in "Sloth" African beat of Reebop, along Good morning little schoolwomen and schoolmen. Santana's third So we'll be strai&ht for one which was the best piece they did with Wood's sax and flute, monster album is on the racks in shopping maUs across America this concert," I said. at the concert. Fairport Traffic's ·sound now 1eans more The concert was scheduled to Convention used to be a folk toward jazz. Their sound it much week an4 it sure is fine. Continuing their marvelous quest to be ever more colorful, Carlos and the boys have added a young white guitarist, start at 7 p.m. with Fairport group, but have recen~y been fuller. and the creat divenity of getting heavier. I think they will Winwood, Capaldi and Wood lw which brings the color count to three brown, three white and one Convention comlng on first followed by· Traffic. If you have become \\'ell known once they get lead to some interesting black. Ms. Clean, wbo is possessed of a dead-eye intuition for non-sexist ever !lltn a rock concert at into doing more tourina in this instrumental arrangements. sex in rock & roll, is exceedingly impressed with this aspect of their Kleinhans you will understand country. They did p\lt on a good After their original set, Traffic visual presentation. Certainly they are going to cop Little RichardJs·· what I'm about to say. Fairport concert and the crowd dug them. came back to do an encore (who What about "the feedback doesn't?). They opened up with coveted "we're all flowers in God•s Bouquet" award for the second Convention did not come on until problem as Traffic walked on the inimitable "40 , 000 half hour later. I have seen five a year in a row. The cover, conceived and executed by the two·woman Headmen ,'' followed by a new rock concerts at Kleinhans and stage? Heavy Water light show that travels with the band, extends the this concert came the closest to "Could someone'do something cut, ..Lone Star High Heeled extraordinary tradition of Abmxas {best cover of 1970) and similarly starting on time. about this mike? It sounds lilte Boots," featuring a strong piano exteQds their graceful egalitarianism. All of this mU!ical miscegenation I sat back and Watched Simon frying eggs," said Steve Winwood lead by the versatile Winwood. has got to lead them to a beautiful place and the pr'Oof is right on th~~ Nicol of Fairport Convention tune of Traffic when he first appeared Next was "Mr. Fantasy," where on stage. Winwood ..wowed the crowd by record. With a second guitar in the band they sound like a Third W~d up his electri.c guitar. They started Traffic is one of the "super" turning up the volume Jcnob on their &i£ with "Walk 1\while" Allman Brothers Band - and that's as good as a band can get. So which was written by David groups of the rock world. They his guitar before going into his overcome your intellectual elitism and residual Rolling Stone snottiness Swarbick, the fiddle player, and started their performance off with final break, reeling off some really and visit the friendly folks in the Norton Hall Record Co-op right away. Richard Thompson, who is no "Medicated Goo" which is on fine riffs. I was sure that they had As an extra added attraction, this album is untitled, so you don't have longer with the voup. A third of their recent lp. called Welcome to ~ved "Mr. Fantasy" for th.e last the way through the song David the canteen. Chris Wood played song, and was surprised when to juggle German expressionist concepts while you're getting it on. So Peg, the bass guitarist, began to sax on this song and throughout Reebop Kwalcu Baah brought the skip on down to the basement and ask for the new Santana. get feedback fro m his most of the concert. Jim Capaldi crowd to its feet with continuous microphone. The high pitched sang the next song called "Leave- conga beats. The crowd stood up, shrill went on and off throughout Me Alone." It will also be on their clapped, stomped and danced as Right on Hempstead! F a i r "p o r t C o n v en t ion 's next lp which has just been the band then went into "Gimine perfonnance. I congratulate the completed. Some Lovin'." It seemed that And while I'm on the subject of overcoming literary and stage crew of Kleinhans on their Traffic was merely warming up generational prejudice, need I temind you that Grand Funk Railroad is swift and efficient job. 'Electric performance' for " Gimme Some Lovin" which playing tonight at the Memorial Auditorium to warm up the seats for Traffic has come a long way Winwood wrote in his Spencer since their first lp, Mr. F~~is days at the age of 14. They the Sabres. I can't quite go as far as Richard Robinson and call them 'Fryina eggs' Fairport Convention then went Winwood left Traffic to join Blind wal~([ the stage leaving a the best band in the land - that honor is reserved for the dead beat into a very old Scottish folk dance Faith. Blind Faith couldn't get it shouting and excited crowd between Sly and J . Geils - but their importan'ce as compelling entitled "Dirty Linen." They together after one album so behind . Traffic put on a entertainers and symbolic leaden of the forgotten children of enjoy taking old folk baUads (or Winwood reorganized Traffic, tremendous and electric Hempstead has not been diminished one iota by the cheap shots dances) from the British Isles and minus David Mason, and recorded performance; I only wish my directed their way by all manner of self aggrandizing critics and rearranging them for modem "John Barleycorn ." Traffic then friend hadn't forgott~n hls pipe. - Sheldon Kamieniecki generation gappers. This is not to say that their music. is above criticism rock. However, they somehow added Gordon , Grech and keep that old English flavor in the " Reebop" Kwaku Baah, who qUil music, but rather to point out that if, after seeing Grand Funk rearranged ballads. Fairport plays the congas and bongos. Dave perform you choose to go after the music, you have invalidated Convention strikes me as a cross Mason also their recent youi"Self. The defense rests. Appearing with Grand Funk tonight will be Black Oak Arkansas, a really superfine original new rock & roll band w~ose first album should make you all happy and whose presence in Buffalo should maktr you all ecstatic. And while I'm on the subject of new bands cruising under the mighty Kinney K, may I commend Wet WiUie to your ears, loins and hearts. Due to a gross miscalculation by the Physical Education Department, who have commandeered their acoustically memorable Clark concert hall on the njght that Wet Willie and the Allman Brothers Band were to perfonn, we will not get our urgently needed double dose of sweet Georgia funk. What could be more physically educational than two fine strong rock & roll bands. Alas, records will have to suffi ce for the nonce, and Wet Willie's will do you just right. VANESSA REDGRAVE........OLIVER REED IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF Bad Ka.nna THE DEVIlS Another unfortunate misunderstanding occurred last Sunday night when Roland Kirk refused to allow his last sets to, be broadcast by WBFO while at the same time denouncing the cbronic lack of exposure that hi~ music suffers from. It Is a difficult double-bind indeed. More and more black musicians are becoming aware of the absolute necessity· for wide exposure while at the same time, becoming increasingly suspicious of the people who control that exposure. For my part , 1 am sad that an obviously non- exploitative, community-minded station got condemned for the multitudinous sins of the music industry . And we, the low budget audience lost out on some sublime music. 1 hope WBFO fmds a way to make their non·profit policy crystal clear this week so we don't miss Pharoah Sanders, who is playing at the Revilot right now and has been since Monday. lfyou haven't made it down in person, and canJtot through the weekend, don't dare miss his broadcast Sunday at ra...vkion" lr<....,ko!M•• r.-w.an- a.-·A kinney~~ Senior North Park 1421 HlltTIL - ....7411 ··- - - - -- ,/') J ® 2nd WEEKI Sat. 1 :30 to 2 p.m . All seats 75¢ I The Flying Burrito Brothers will be appearing at the world famed Clark Music Hall and Athletic Arena this Sunday night. According to recent reports, Byron Berline, reknowned fiddler and all around wizard, will·be .playing with.. them, If you care at all about music, regardless of type or classification, then you should make every effort to hear them. the band scrounging around a motel room, staring at the tube. Obviously, the morning after. If you see it, grab it.lfyou don't see It, hound your record counters until you do! • • • • • Goodbye amigos .. .see you soon! I II \\bodshed. 11. Hot tip of the week: The new J. Geils Band LP is titled The Morning After and features another killer cover photo. This one shows ~'/'1/I I J \ II II 1', Send em to the J Elliott Gould in lngmar Bergman's ttThe~ r!'"lc-OL-oR-1 .L0UC ~CD h'' STARTS TONIGHTI to 2.p.m. 75¢ Your boss. Your mother·in ·law. Your best friend. Yourself. And you'll get eve~ything you deserve: fantastic chicken wings ami tangy sauce, 50(' spirits from 3 P.M . on. free peanuts to shuck, giant size undwiches in a basket. It's strictly come-as.you·are to T~e Woo:dshed, where the k1tchen's alwa.ya open and the music's always on. The Woodshed. Located ~ight next to the Packet Inn m North Tonawanda. Drive out Delaware or take the Youngmann.TheWoodahed's just over the Delaware Avenue Bridge. Open from 11:30 A.M. every day except Sunday. �War Memorial rocks • • • the new lp will be out 1000, .,.d that J. GeJII bud T Crt~ are .bard to come by. Sba-Na-Na CGne out tbroup the runway and C:OIIUDUideerecl the staae with what now is their brand of ftftiea ra<:k, not just a funny revue of oldiea. Just about all of them have featured solos, and their choreoanpby is just perfect. They move the mikea for each other as they nrina into greater poses, and every part of the stage is alive when they're on. Beginnina with "Shake, Rattle and Roll," suna by the rhythm guitarist, they never let up for a minute. "Get A Job, Tears on My Pillow, Teen Anael, Rarna Lama Dina Dona," aU were done masterfully. On "Yakety Yak," the sax player (who did a spiffy vocal on the Crest's "Sixteen Candles,") played the Kina Curtis solo with an understanding and dedication that was a joy to bear. The bass player sang "Teenager in 1 Love," and his acne only strengthened the lyrics of the tune. Jerry Lee's double From out of nowhere, the pianist jumped into Jerry Lee Lewis' "Whole Lotta Shaki.n'." Now not only did he play lilce Jerry Lee, he sang lilce bJm, and looked a lot lilce bJm, down to the •Smallest embroidered flower on his black sbJrt. Tbe whole band cleared away for the solo, with the guitarist (who we'll aet to shortly) on bJs knees and the 1 piano player bent over hlm, screaming the notes at him . Then he shook for one whole verse. One of the three dancers did a great Elvis on " Jailhouse Rock" and "Heartbreak Hotel," and the -.x iDtro to FI'Ullde Pord'a '"Sea Cndae," with the wbde bend ltaDdina around in deference to the hom blast, classic. Now to aet to Chris, the lead pitariat. Drelsed in a r;een, double breasted jacket that buttoned all the way up, aunalasses, short but touah pompedour hairstyle, and with a toothpick in his mouth, and a spare by his ear, this guy was the most ra<:k & roll person I've ever seen. He must have b~en Scotty Morre's son, and be probably played every guitar player in aU the fifties greser movies. And even if he didn't . . . w• Onto the turf He kept scowlina at me, and after an incredible solo on "Tears On My Pillow," he spat on me. His shuffle across the staae was every guitar player in aU the fifties greaser movies. And even if he surpassed only by his solos, wbJcb were the best rock solos I've heard in years. Then, in the middle of "Walk, Don't Run," as I sat scribbling away, he looked at me and jumped off the stage. He landed about a foot away, and missing only one note in the whole process at that. He shoved the neck in my face, played the whole sols and then calmly climbed back up. After the set, he slid down the ramp leading from the stage. It took bJm five minutes. He was that cool. J . Geils, the band, was comln' on next, and it was our duty to get up to the rafters so we could shout and scream encouragement at t be boys. This group is definitely the best thing sheer rock &: roll has seen sin ce the Stones, with whom they are very PARAMOUNT PICTUFES PRESENTS A flM --- ~LEWIS GILBERT "friends" ,_..,~., ~"~- . - · · - · . ~_!oly'r LE'MSWIRT JtO<~tWHS ltW5WIRT ~ JOiN w BEfNE LAUPIN ls.:=:.-::::-1 GEOFFREY HelMAN TECHNICOL~· APARAMOUNT PICTURE IRI-r.::..~ ~ NOW SHOWING Shows 2-4-6-8-10 definitely comparable. Their material is mOitly Stone, Chicago bluea and r 'n B, and they rock · lilce there's no tomorrow. The whole band is one, with no solos lastina more than two minutes, and those minutt;t have the best music ever put down by an American band. The boya in the band 1., on guitar is a rocker in the mold of Chuck Berry and Keitl1 Richard. The notes blast out as he crouches down and makes faces. Magic Dick, the harp player is without a doubt the best wbJte harp player ever. He might be the first intellectual harp player too, with bJs Afro and glasses and goatee. Influenced the right way by Sonny Boy and Little Walter (cause harp playing begins and ends with those two, Mr. Butterfield included); h is command of the instrument is surpassed only by his t faithful taste. Peter Wolf, the lead vocalist, is equally fantastic. A lot more loose than lager and infmitely more masculine, he will soon tie the goal of millions of little teenage pussys. Always tallcing in rhymes (he used to be a DI), shaking his ass, doina great hand claps and holding five (count 'em, five) maracas, plastic at that, he just does everything a lead singer should do. Seth Justman on piano and organ, Danny Klein on bass and Steve Bladd on drums round out the band. Bladd sings on the choruses, making bJm the link between Wolf and the rest of the gro up, just like Keith in the Stones. Unstoppable . Fro m "Sno.Cone" the opening instrumental with the drum solo (what could be classier than a drum solo o n the openina number?) right thro ugh " First 1 Look At The Purse," the eternal Smoky Robinson sexist song, they were unstoppable. John Lee H~ker's "Serves You Right To Suf~ was the o nly long song they did , with Geils, Dick and Justman all taking strong solos. " Wammer Jammer," Magic Dick's harp workout was great, and " Pack Fair and Square," a little rocker, let Wolf belt out the longest " WeeelU1111!" ever in rock history. When the Geils' new record bJts the streets, watch out. Rock and roll is more than alive and well with these boys around. They will flatten this country soon. The only logical step after all this rocking was the ethereal music of Boz Scaggs. His band was tight and professional, and the born section worked better than any of those bullshit jazz rock bands. "Look What I Got To Come H ome T o , " and " Somebody Lend Me a Dime " were simply exquisite baUads. The , Steve Miller Band medley of "Baby's Callin' Me Home" and "Steppina Stone" featured some areat guitar b y Boz and good h ornwork by Ed O'Hara on trombone. It was a friendly, happy set. Boz is a fine gentleJTtan. • We didn't want to ruin the night, so we left before Butterfield got to come on and bore us. I gave up on Paul when that live album came out. A gold star goes to Joe R. and the pna from KRC, wh~ did a good job on the stage, sot.-.d and liabtina. All In all, a areat day for rock A roll at the Stadium. As we left, Fembacber exclaimed "Hey this il where Wray Carlton spit!': What more need I say? ... �-------';"'· -·--..... - -- .. . .,..._ .. - ( �·dur Weekly Reader . recipes, without food the process (Fanar, St.raus & Giroux, $6.95). of starvation continues unimpeded, the body slowly "The Promised End . . . was eatina its own substance. about a writer, prematurely old The Tenant1 is a tragedy of thirty-five year-old man . . . who human inadequacy. As Harry bas always been concerned with cannot quite end his book, so tbe love . . • often felt it for one or others in his world find another person but not fulfillment beyond them. The love generously, fluently . . . It's the triangle that cuts near the heart of old Jiving business, be can and he the plot is comprised of people can't, not aood enoup, too many pulled by the paradox of unknown reservations, the self conflicting needs. Harry, his included. Love up to a point is no fellow tenant and writer Willie love at all. His life betrays his Speumint (who is black), and lmaaination." their mistress (first Willie's and So Harry Lesser tells his then Harry's), Irene Bell, are all beloved Irene ~11 about a · suspended in an abyss between character, tentatively named plateaus of personal achievement. Lazar Cohen, who is the central figure in an unfinished book of They maintain the tension, ,ten year's labor. He might as well rope clutched in each trembling be describing Jii.s own life as chief fist and wonder if in the release of inhabitant of The Tenant1, a novel one hand's grip they would Bernard Malamud bas not only survive the rock impact of a swing completed but finished to a shine. into a chasm wall. Just as Harry is Harry's most obvious problem is drawn taut between the ut of ink that he has no idea he's writing on paper and the craft of man on about himself, creating out of his woman, so Willie c.l inp to his own obsession with the highest black manhood and his white Jew form of human affection. girl. His terrible self hatred is He needs love, but instead of nurtured in his belief that the two setting out to find it "be invents are incompatible. Irene is this character in his book who will attracted to writers, black and love for him" (Harry speaking of Jewish, but can't accept the, fact Lazar Cohen). On the surface it that artists often find their work seems that his ability to end the more seductive than wive$ and novel is undermined by his mistresses. ignorance of its theme. A look deeper suggest that in his hunger A fourth character popping in for love he is a man with half a and out on the tenants is stomach , small of mouth and Levenspiel, the Jewish landlord. sparse of teeth, who concocts rich He has been pleading for the past dishes he cannot consume. No three and a half months that matter how well composed the Lesser move, but the writer feels ~Tmmuby~mudM~moo F.IND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT he must llnilh his novel where he started it. The building is to be demolished, but the tenant has his legal rights to stay. Threats, monetary offers, aentlo persuasion and raw pleas for mercy ue equally futile aaainst the intransiaent Harry. Like LCfSer, Levenspiel is a man whose wclrk is incomplete. That the former cannot see this resemblance reaffirms his nearsightedness in the matter of human compassion. One of Malamoo's subtle gifts is his ability to take the most banal gestures and objects and locate them as details from the landscape of the human soul~ Irene "strikes a match, the,n fin~s 1 she has no cigarette." Sno~\ l~ses its quiet purity and becomes a cold portent as "she flips the matchstick into the snow." Household things lilce mirrors reflect more than faces. Harry examines himself and fmds be's "b loodshot" and "thinning." Willie looks "sadly at his face in Lesser's mirror." (rene searches her purse for "something she can't find , maybe a mirror." Malamud throws his pebble in a puddle, the tiny ripples running concentric circles. Watch them long enough and you'IJ feel the ocean swell. When ideas don't come soon enough, a writer is lilce a lover whose mistress bas missed an assignation. There are fean that lie In wait to take demonic possession of the m ind's• vacancies, establishing reSidence in the available cerebr~l spaces. The Tenants reads like Bernard Malamud's rite of exorcism, a kind of psychic evi~tion order to failme's hob-goblins. It may be the most strongly worded notice they've received from him. - Kevin Hamilton Pocock & Pitt by Elliott Baker (G.P. Putnam's and Sons, $6.95). at: 7:30- ~:30 p.m. & Sun 2-4-6-8· 10 Re-creation, although far from being a new concept in literature, fmds new dimensions and a good measure of comedy in Pocock & Pitts. Pocock, a man disgusted with life, his wife and his coun try, ~ CHASSIDIC EXPERIENCE Simc:hu Torah at the CHABAD HOUSE You are invited to participate In the festive Hakofos, Monday night, Oct. 11, <tt 7 :2S p.m. Services <tlso Sund<ty and Tuesday ni,hu at 7:2S and Monday <tnd Tuesd<ty morninp <tt 9 :30. ~G~ ~1,. The plot that follows could easily conform to an already over-used pattern in modem literature but it does not. Baker's inven.tiveness has plotted a different route full of ironic twists and very humorous moments. He develops absurd situations and uses them as a norm. His madly unpredictable invention certainly makes for a fascinating plot. doina his job. Kikyanos turns Wendell Pocock into a new, improved entity named Winston Pitt. As Wendell Pocock was an assistant sales training manager for a lood packaging company but as Winston Pitt be is employed in an organ depository (a place where human organs are stored for use in event of a nuclear holocaust makes sense doesn't it?). His uselel$ life has gained meaning checking dead bodies for possibilities of life in the Before I go on I feel I must depository. His philosophical qualify Baker's inveiltiveness, for nature spurts forth in wonderful if you read the novel you may short witticism addressed to his f'md a striking similarity between nameless son, whom he fathered Pocock & Pill and HeUer's ·as WendeU Pocock . There are spies Ca tch-2 2. The styles artd and counterspies and of course a stru~turcs of both novels are very beautiful womal) (even a similar. But the difference and the tree-lovers society which overwhelming reason for Baker's practically determines the fate of inventiveness are the turns of fate everypne). , and a cleverly employed element I could go 9 n endlessly talking of surprise. The inter-relation abut the plot but that is not my between various sti\Jtations within the novel c ulminate in purpose. r hoped to have aroused' determining the destiny of one your interest, for Pocock & Pitt is man, . WendeU Pocock. Every worth the time spent reading it . character and situation has a People concerned with society definite place in the fate of and its many fa ults will find that Pocock and although it appears the novel humorously attacks that Baker is really going off on them. For the existentialists it tangents in places it all relates shows the individual contemplati ng his existence and when you reach ttre end. the worthlessness of it. And ·Getting back to the plot ; finally hyper-tensive neurotics will Pocock's disgust with himself and find many humorous releases for everything around leads to his their tensions. WelJ enough of creation of a final fantasy of categories. Although K.ikyanos' death. However, a short Russian idea of revising the population called Kikyanos saves him and sets according to character may welJ him on his path to re-creation have sollle merit in it, the true with a new name, Winston Pitt. merit of the novel lies in Baker's Kikyatios' occupation is to inventiveness. For thiS reason I "reapportion the population on recommend it highly. characterological grounds" and in \ re-creating Pocock he is merely - Jeffrey Allen ~ GOES ROCK Beef & Ale HoUse And its strictly SOLID GOLD Tune in for a Solid Gold Sound 6:00p.m. - FRIDAY, Oct. 15 for 3199 MAIN ST. , WGR/FM's 50 hour . ROCKUMENTARY Rock from 1951 thru the present in this mammoth stereo marathon. Then straight into the new solid gold rock format braeaking October 17 at 8 p.m .. It's all stereo, and all at GB/FM, 97 on your FM dial (OM JJioet S.... Of UB • FOEKMUSICSUNDAY NIGHTS! . THIS SUNDAY SEE N~nEichler SING HER LITTLE HEART OUT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ROCK WITH I-RON �.. 'The Devils': graphic religious debauchery To be truthful, I was a bit coins, are certainly as decadent as disappointed ·in Ken Ruaell.'a new Russell's vision of a hunch-backed film '1?1~ De'lliu. Not for the nun muturbatina in her cubicle, reaaons youmi&ht expe<!t, thouab. or the same nun lickina the open Sure, it's probably the most vulpr wounds of a Christ fipre coming movie ever made, sure it's in very down from the croes to ruck her. bad taste and sure it's a blatant The title of the new film is The attack on the absurdities of the Devill and it's based on histotical Catholic faith. But so what? So fact and a little book written by what's good taste anyway? So Aldous Huxley called The Devils what's wron1 with a little bit of of Loudon . cinematic reli&ious debauchery. The stan of the movie are Jt's been done before, in . Oliver Reed and Vanessa Buenul's Virdilma and of course, Redgrave. Surprisingly enoush The Milky Way, but the thing is they both wind up as "the" stan that Russell does it with a bit of .the movie. Some of the minor more 1ut honesty and characters such as the Doctor .and emotionality. While Buenul's the Alchemist were interesting but ,_ attacks are intellectual, Russell's had none of the force of Reed's goes she's just unreal in this are visual and certainly much portrayal of Father Grandier and movie. A murvelous feat of acting more cruel and base. Vanessa Redgrave's portrayal of as the homy hunch-backed nun. Sister Jeanne, the day-tripping The plot structure of the fifm nun. is very simplistic with Reed as Comparative decadeoce Russell's probably .,the fust Grandier searching through life for the true meaning of love. And suburban madman in film . He is Starry eyes Ree;.<J has never really made a he gog~ about this by very to the seventies what Von Stroheim was to the silent era. As bad movie. Even his portrayal of rationally balling a number of a matter of fact it might be the blighted werewolf in the women. The basic idea is that · interesting to compare The Devils Hammer extravapnza, The Curse Reed gets an important official's )Vith Von Stroheim 's Greed. Both of the Werew If was polished and daughter krnocked up and when h ave scenes of religious interesting to watch. One of the the girl tells him Reed tells her to debauchery and both are done in main reasons for Reed 's stardom get lost. This leads into the whole such a way as to be culturally is the fact that he has star's ·eyes. movie wbicb tells us how the state im pactive to the time/space The trio of Reed, Bogard& and can murder· anybody it wants, continuum they inhabit. l mean Arkin comprise the ultimate in anytime it wants for whatever the scene when Za Zu Pitts is suburban actors with Go uld, reasons it W'ants. The best line o f under ether in a dentist's office Sutherland, Bates and the highly the film comes when Reed and kissed while dressed in a nun's underrated T o m Courtney, exclaims that " pain is sensual" habit, and later the nude scene following very closely in the and for the rest of the movie he where she roles in a bed of gold second ranks. M far as Vanessa experiences nothing but pain. Another good line comes toward the end when Reed says, " If you live by your senses, you should die by your senses." The undoing of the film for me comes when R~ell decends into utter moral and cinematic chaos. For a few brief moments we are thrown into the maddening maelstrom of chaos with nuns ripping off their habits, burning Bibles, one cinematically shocking image after another. Depravity is fun Yet, just when chaos is about to transcend into the Other - this coming when the fag King comes to the village of Loudon and is carried into the debauched church dressed in silver and gold laced clothes with plums and colors. There he produces a small jewel box which he claims possesses a vile of Christ's blood . Upon seeing this the crowd goes into a fren zy, maJting as though the demons were being driven from their bodies. When finished , the King opens the box and we see that there is nothing inside . It is here that Russell reaches the limjts of chaos, and almost slips over into the Other by having t he King say (as he's being carried out), "Have fun!! " From there on it's downhill. Grandier is convicted of trumped up charges of possessing 1 nun with his demonic creatures. Here Is where Russell fucks up. If be was true to his school he wouldn't shy away from showing Reed getting his balls crushed, his tongue gouged, his feet mangled, being burned at the stake. He would have sho wn this and more. Instead what we are given is porno graphic "cinezak.'' Mass sado-masochism. But thaCs cool because it 's the first time that it bas ever really b een done. Uae of color Surprisingly the color of this Russell fllm was no where as rich as the others. It's almost as if Russell is attempting to make the whole color movie black and white no matter what. For example, the city of Loudon is built in immaculate white bricks while its inhabitants go around continually dressed in dark black clothes. That's why the most impactive scene in the ftlm is the fmal sho t : Grandier's wife looks at his charred bones and scrambles up the crumbled white bricks of Loud o n and society ( for metaphor's sake). She walks over the edge into a black and white landscape and becomes the true Gothic h eroine not by being a static part of that landscape, but by being a creature forever forced to move amongst the ruins. AJso, the scene where Grandier is slowly crawling to his stake with the witch-hunter kicking his bloodied and beaten feet , is no where near as colorful, in the sense of blood red and hence in a sense no where near as real as Alan Bates' bloodied feet in Frankenheimer's The Fixer . So, anyway , no matter what the f.tlm's drawbacks are it's certainly a cinematically exciting happening. As a viewer, voyeur, you are constantly repulsed by Russell's demonic images. As a human being you suffer, through the images, the su ffering of Gra ndier and his search for freedom ilf love. A very important film everyone must see. - Joe Fernbacher 355 Norton Hall GRA~ND OPENING October 11 thru October 17 MAXt•s NUT HOUSE 1543 Main St. (Corner Ferry) TICKETS OH SAL£ .AT; THREE COINS AND THE SCENE. 4 CAYAGES LOCATJIONS · (Main Place Mall, Boutv•d NlaJi ~ ~ell a. Unlftmty j)tll't ~ &Nndo'• 1ft Studellt cint.r box offlcit at f•lfl, • .~ c.nw •t. St.r: Alt AudreY and U111venity~ liVE ENTERTAINMENT - 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! lind I ~~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n20_19711008 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 22 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81b4c5ec11635b95772a9e8520b59470.pdf d97fc72f7831cca9089896760f0771eb PDF Text Text \bl. 22, No. 11 Ketter denies Pesch's resignation.was forced Dr. Robert L. Ketter, President of the State University of Buffalo, Monday night denied alleptions made earlier in the week that Dr. LeRoy Pesch, dean of the Medical Scltool, was forced to resign from his po$1. He said earlier that day, Dr. Pesch denied that he had made any statements Saturday that be was forced from IUs position. Dr. Pesch had flown later that day to meet with representatives of MJchael Reese Hospital Medical Center in Chi~o. which he will head Jan. 1, and therefore, was unavailable for comment. Meanwhile, Dr. Pesch officially resigned as head of tho Med School, according to a statement b y Dr . C 1y de Rand a 11 , vice-president for Health Sciences. 1be statement read, "I have today (Monday, Oct. 4) received the · written resignation of Dr. LeRoy Pesch as dean of the School of Medicine and director of Hospitals of the State University of Buffalo. ..Along with the resignation, -dated Oct. 2, 1971, was a press release from Chicago announcing Dr. Pesch's appointment t() the prestlaious position of the 6nt full-time president of Vichael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, a top-level meclJcal research &cillty associated with the University of Chicago," the statement continued. Confwion ..Dr. Pesch's letter said: 'It is with profound regret that I submit to you my resignation as dean of the School of Medicine and director of University Hospitals for the State University of New York at Buffalo, to be effective' no later than Dec. 31, 1971 . As we agreed In our conversation earlier today, I will retain my position as professor of medicine in the School of Medicine." , Dr. Randall said that he had "received Dr. Pesch's resignation with deep regret and am transmitting it to President Ketter with my recommendation that it be accepted. I congratulate Or. Pesch on his new position, an exceUent opportunity to develop new and innovative programs for health care. He will be missed at this Univenity and in the Buffalo and Erie County medical communi,ty." In a short satement that followed, Dr. Ketter stated : "I have today accepted Vice P r e 1 Id e n t R a n d a 11 's Prelident Robert K~• ..,_lid at 11M GSA meeting Monday n~ Md deniM thllt o.n LeRoy Patch h8d been forced to reli.,. GS4 guest recommendation that I accept the resignation of Dr. LeRoy Pesch u dean of the School of Medicine and director of Hospitals effective Dec. 31, 1971. I wish Dr. Pesch continued success in hia new auipunent." In his informal talk with reporters Monday night, Dr. Ketter said that the recent articles in the local Buffalo evenina paper on Dr. Pesch's resignation "was a surprise to me." He said that he met at I :38 p.m. Wedneaday, the day of tho Ont artide, with Dr. Randall ...bndaU had no idea how it happened," Dr. .Ketter aid. He said that on Thunday, he c:alled Dr. Pesch to discusa the situation and later had a meetift& with Peach, Albert Sornit. Executive Vice-Pre&ident, and Dr. Randall. Dr. Ketter said that this wboJe incident was very c:onfuaUta and that he knew as much about it as neryone else. \ News commentary Black faculty hard to find c. Editor's note: T'lu following is the but it flourishes in the present. first of a two · part series Overt racism is mucl;lless common concerning Blllck eduaztort at the now, but its vestiges remain in our State Univer~ity of Bulfdlo. It II determination that we owe the result of se'lleral wuks of nothing for the' horrors we have in11estigation and probing Into thil perpetrated. " We made it; so can 1ensltive aru. The second part they," is the attitude that still will deal with 8/Qck involvtment prevails in our society. Incredible on the adminiltrative le'llel and as it may seem, it Is even more so when one realizes that the t~dministratlve attitudes on the supposedly socially enlightened subject. University community is also stiU afflicted with this attitude. by Jeff Greenwald Sp«trum Staff Writu Most problems have remedies; most diseases have cures. In treating a p~oblem or a disease, one is often faced with the possibility that what is being treated is actually not the disease, but merely various symptoms. Moreover, some would-be healers have proved so myopic as to be quite unsure of what he is tryins to heal. There is a problem on this ::ampus. One must merely ask :meself when the last time was :hat he bad a Black professor for mytbina (except perhaps in a 1ubject matter related directly to Black heritage). lbe problem is most certainly related, ::onaciously perhaps, but most likely subconsciously, to a weU lcno..tn social disease: racism. Racism is rooted in the past ' Racial rhetoric? To be fair, it must be admitted that the problems of attaining minority faculty are many. A common problem is cited by many involved in the hiring procedures. Ira Cohen, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, explained, "We're not as successful as we would like to be (in regard to recruitment of minority candidates) . There just aren't enough good Blacks coming throuah the graduate departments." Th"mas Connolly, former provost of Arts and Letters, con cu rred : "It is extremely difficult finding the right person." Others went on at length explaining that there weren't enough "quality" people in their field, or discussed their sad experience in almost signing up an "extremely talented" Black I person, but then losing him or her at the last moment to a school offertna more money or prestl,e. crisis. Thus, for the academic year 1971-72 only normal replacement lines were avallable for birina. The fact that Blacks are hired in substantial numbers only when these lines are set aside is not at all comforting. Another problem Is that most Blacks are hired to teach only courses related to their ethnic badlcground . Mr. Brown estimates that over 90% of all Black faculty are in the Black Studies and EPIS programs. "Black people must be hired to teach 'real' courses within the Univenity," commented Joan Stamper , director of Black Studies. This is certainly true. The attainment of minority faculty is a goal that must be achieved. However, as in all institutions. the real goal is power. In a colleae setting, this means administrative power. For Blacks, at present there Is none. Superman wanted In all these stated difficulties, note the use of words such u "good," "right penon," ~'quality" and "extremely talented." This exemplifies one of the paramount barriers the minority peoples find -.:ontlnued on ~ / s- �Wasbqten oollfe~nce Delegates treatedtop~rrade Deleptea to the third annual "Presidents to Presi d en t s" conference were treated to a parade of officials ftl\m the Nixon cabinet i n terspe?sed with presidential hopefuls under the ,WSe of bein& opposition leaders to the current adminJstration. Held in Wasbinatoo D.C. this past weekend, the conference featured representatives from the Department of Health, Education a nd We l fare (HEW) , the Depart ment of Housina and Urban Development (Hl.JD) and the Department of the Interior. Sponsored by the Association of Student Governments (ASG), th e conference promised to be an o pportunity for "Student Body presidents and adminlstrators from a wide variety of institutions to meet and aet to know each other early in the school year ... to help break down the walls." In addition, ASG hoped "that the meetings with various leaders of America's dominant political parties may lead to a more realistic evaluation of their behavior and motions." George Romney, Secretary of HUD, was the first speaJcer after Senator Edmund Muskie was unable to attend. Mr. Romney began by defending President Nixon's economic policies and attemp.tin& to s how the deleterious effects the current economic slump has created for housing. Mr. Romney emphasized that "no free nation has ever applied the prin'Ciples that r esult ed in full employment without inOition!' Secr etary Romney defined three areas of public policy which affect t he economic scene: just compensation policies, proper use of monetary controls and the adequate operation of competitve processes. He felt that we "must aet away from financial policies that developed after World War II. "We have spent over S160 billion to develop the free market. Now we, can't even compete with Germany and Japan ." Romney contin ued, saying that "we must be aware of a new economic threat. We will soon have to a d ditiona lly compete wit h China." Speaking on Phase II of the Presiden t 's economic plan, Romney revealed the options and recommendations that had been made. The President will make an announcement in a few weeks. Romney felt that the elimination of draft deferments would not have any effect on the economy. On Vietnam , Romney admitted, " We made the mistakes. We forwarded the idea of a monolithic communistic conspiracy when it didn't exist. We escnlated the war." Senator Hubert Humphrey (D-Min n .) provided the first opposition to Nixon policies . nat r Humphrey developed a p · sophlcal argument for hope in he future of the United States. e should not be afraid of change. There is no need to be ~ WASIIIIIGION . . . . .US Clllllll Mlllr-urr llllS & TMMGS - . . . Styles f• Y•ll ....... ua.n •••••• •••••cans ....... ,acan . apolitical archeolo&iat.'' araued Humphrey. " Politics il a strugle .f« powc=r. There are no vacant chain in the political arena. People ue always ready to move in." H umJ)hrey d efended h is posit lo n in the J o h nso n Ad mi n isltration. " I was the modifyina influence in the covemmemt. I was opposed to the expansion of the war. Because of misjudm1ents we made tragic mistakes." Commenting on the prisoper of war issu,e, Humphrye said, " If setting Comm1enting on the prison~r of war issue, Humphrey said, "If setting w•e should try it." Speakllng of the vacanci~ on the Sup1reme Court, Humphrey demande.d that Nixon "appoint a woman I o tbe Supreme Court." He conc:luded on the recent Vietnam elections, "They are as pboney • a three doUar bill. Thieu has managed to get everyone off the ballot , he'U manage to aet SO% of the vote." H E W Se c ret a r y E I i o t Richardson presented the next major arguments for the administration . Mr. Richardson spoke on1 the functioning of the governrnent . "Priorities are determ]lned by thoughtful analysis, politics, hope and the stars. CoiTipromises are rationally conceived!, humanly considered and intell.igently carried out.'' 'And the :sta..,· Richardson spoke about the departme1nt 's ''Women's Action Proara rn ." " It ha s been established to define the needs GUS1.AV A. FRISCH, INC. .krwelw - Optician 41 K ENMORE AVENUE (at! University Pfaza) . ...n .uv• ·"· SAVEMOIIfY SHOP AIMY NAVY 7J0..7S2 MAIN - ISS-1515 NUl TUPPII ...,..,., .Cic··· BUI=FALO, N.Y. 14226 r-IIIE IIIAII.- ........ •••tlll• CAl 1061&Sltlfidan Drive Spech1lhina In Volkswacen, l'rhiumrh.. Volvo, MCi , Au•tln H~uley, Tt.~)'ulu, t)atsun und mur~. 877·9JOJ Ask for Yuc:ku ~----------· PAID PO L I T I CA L AD -.=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ . Mayor Frank A. Sedi1ta A ND John V. Lindsay Will be appearing at th,e NORTON-FOUNTAI:N 12:00 noon Friday, Oct. s·th Conference speaker and opportunities or women in the department as weU as the impact of HEW's prol{am in the country." This report is currently being transformed into an "action plan ." Questions arose concerning the recent alleaed dis agreement between Richardson and Presid ent Nixon over school desegregation and busing. Secretary Richardson explained the development of the conflict situation . "The problem arose over the desegregation plan of Austin, Texas. The plan was developed after the Supreme Court decision last year. The District Court decided to adopt the school board's plah rather than the one developed by the Office of Education," he said. "In the Court of Appeals, HEW didn't want to araue that their own plan was the only acceptable one, therefore, President Nixon ipstructed the Justice Department to disavow the HEW plan. We wanted the Court to just a~tee that the Austin plan was inadequate." Ad ministration speaks Speaking on local Boards of Trustees, Secretary Richardson "genuinely supported th e poUcy of having students o n the boards of universities." Tbe second day's events ~mmen ced with an address by John Enrlichman, assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs. Mr. Enrlichman provided a general criticism or those who "would promise more than they could deliver." AdditionaUy, he severely criticized Congress for takin1 "too many recesses while problems are criticaUy urgent." Enrlichman complained about Sen. Hubert H'flftphrey w. one of 11M ...-k.. .t the t h ird ennue l " Presidents to PhsidentJ" cont.•~ held in WethingtOn, D.C. last weekend. ..,._.t the "Civil Service Bureaucracy," characterizinl it as "a great big monolith th at lasts forever." Arguin& for more local control, he felt that "the federal government is not very good about delivering services." Senator Fred Harris (D.Oicla.), w h o recently announced his candidacy for the presidency, continued the agenda. "It is incredible that we've been to the moon when we can't provide decent heal~h care." Senator Harris was emphatic about his support for having students sitting on the Boetds of Trustees in universities. "Trustees are chosen for their political and financial connections, not because they know anything about edu~Uon. - Refuting Enrlichman, Harris stated that " the conflict between the executive and legislative branch is a very good thing. I don't araue that it is the inertia of a bureaucracy ... it is the lack of national leadership." Other notable speakers included Rogers Morton, Secretary of th e Interior, who spoke of advancements his office had made in the areas of saving the environment and Indian rights, and Allard Lowenstein who made a surprise appearance by Oyina in from an enpgement at the State University of Buffalo the previous day. Wi ll iam Rucklehaus, administrator of the Envjro n mental Protection Agency, and Philip Sanche~. director of t h e Office of Economic Opportunity, also spoke .. Rucldebaus philosophized that "we can succeed witb perfection. The idea of utopia is mischievous." The Spectrum ;, publish«/ tllrw ~/me• e weefc. ~Mrry Mond.y, ~nftdey end Fridlly; during tM reguler ~lc .-r b y Sub·8oard 1, Inc. OffH:e. .,.. locer.d et 365 a Month in Your Norton Hell, Stettt Uni~~er~Jty of N• York • t Bufhllo, 3436 Mllln St., B uffelo, New • York, 142 14 . TtllefJ/IoM: Arq Code 716; Edltorlel 831-41 13; Buslnc, 831..:J6tO. Spare nme PLASMA NEEDED R ep~ttsent«< Net1one1 for Ml~tlllng by Educ.tlonel A~ling Any Group or Type Men and Women Sttrvice, Inc., 360 t.xlngton A ... ., N11t111 York. N. Y. 10011. . Paid/or by YouthforSedita-886 5515 ~----------PAID PO L ITICA L AD - - - - · · - - - - - - ' &il»criptlon ,.,_ .,.. 14.60 ,_, ..,_,, or for two .wm.rw.. INC' • U.oo Second Cia. Nttw York. Po.r.,. peid •t Bu"--o • 24SO ELMWOOD AVE. ' 874-0S91 Circu'-tion: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 6, 1971 .\ - .. �Pesch saga: the truth hurts by Bil V8CCarO C.mpu1 EdittN And how, Gnother epuode in the continuint .aga of Iht~n LeRoy Petch. Todizy'1 1tory: Wt~l He or Jtbtn 't He? Confusion is once apin ralnina down on this University over whether or not Medical School Dean LeRoy Pesch wu actually forced out of his po~t. The most recent episode in the controversy appears to be Dean Pesch's officjal letter of realpation to Health Sciences Vice President Clyde Randall dated Saturday, the same day he had told a J10UP of medical students that he "did not reaip!' Furthermore, the reli&nation was said to have been written before that meetina. , Now to add to all this, President Ketter told a aroup of reporters Monday ni&ht that Dean Pesch bad called him up that ame mornina, denyin& that he had ever aid that lie was forced out of his offtce. Which leads all of ua to the question : who's tellin& the truth? Dr. Ketter, for all the criticism that has been leveled on him bver the past year that be has been president of this Univenity, bas a remarkable habit of beina extremely honest and candid · when confronted on a one-t~ne, informal level. That was the case Monday nipt. Wbo'slyinf7 He said that Dean Pesc.h was not ftred and was not forced out, to his knowledse. Also, he wu just about as confused as the rest of us concerning this whole mysterious and contradictory episode. Discusain& the series of articles in the Buffalo Ellenint News lut week which stated that Pesch had resianed, Dr. Ketter . said that, frankly , "it was a surprise to me." Even Dr. Randall "had no idea how it happened," he said . Dr. Ketter also mentioned the fact that Dean Peach had just accepted a position as president of the prestipous Michael Reese Hospital in Chicaao. I Now, if Dr. ~etter is tellln& the truth, which this writer believe~ he is, why would Pesch come out with such statements u be made Saturday which lc1d everyone at that med students' meetin& to believc that he had been, in effect, ousted from bil polition, only to deny he said any auch thin& two days later? that ;;rp~~~!~U:::a:::.~·n:~!:o:n.=:. :::::~&of the entire procecdln&? Why, aJao, would Pesch tell his med students that, contrary to the local news report he did not resian when we find his official resianati~n dated the same day he made the ltatement and, additionally, learn that he Is takina a new and biaer position elsewhere? Despite what PCKb apparently has done, it seems incredible to believe that he would deliberately contradict himself and put himself into such a tenuous position Wlle~a be wu already placid in that position by someone or some lfOUp, namely the Med School executive committee. Did the executive committee put the pressure on Pesch, tell him to keep his mouth abut and leave the Mecl School quietly and, additionally, to make sure that this would be done, leak the rumor of Pesch's resianation to the New• Wednesday? WeU, apparently Bob Ketter doesn't know Clyde Randall doesn't kDow, and most certainly, th~ central administration in Albany doesn't know. Murray Block, Deputy Chancellor of the State University of New York, said that they know very little about what bas been aoina on with the Pesch episode. He said that their information has been comina either from the SUNY "1J8pevine" or local reports in the newspapers. In fact , Dr. Block said that they knew even less about it earlier until a staff Writer from The Sp~ctrum related the situation to Chancellor Ernest Boyer. Yet, despite all this, somebody around here knows what's aoina on and that is LeRoy Pesch and , moat likely. the executive committee. One thin& is certain : this University should know, too. Fee Waiver Applications for UTf:dergradUates Available.. 205 Norton Hall group vot1na procedure amentted.ao t The Student Auembly Executive Committee voted Monday to amend the volin& procedure tor Auembly repreaentatives. The chanae is in the votin& procedure of the intetflat p-oups. No lonaer will they have to assemble to elect a representative. After the petition has been handed in, each individual will be required to ao to the Student Assembly table in Norton Union and personally band in his vote for the representative. The oriainal plans called for 40 people to fill out a petition, the first step in formina an intereat aroup. After the petition bad been validated by the Student Association, elections would be held to determine which member of the aro up would be the representative to the Student Assembly. "There are at the moment only 14 interest aroups and the chanae is in the hope of formiria at least thirty more," s aid Lee Schwartzbcra, director of the Office of Election Credentials. "A combination of factors resulted in the failure of the ori&inal JUidelinea. The .Procedure made it very hard for people tryina to form an interett IJOUp to assemble 40 people at once." Support needed "Unfortunately," be said, " The ever-present student apathy led to the doom of this procedure. Granted, it is not easy to assemble 40 people at once, but even with .,oa,. ;GR£ s scheduled STUDENT ASSOCtA.f.ON OFFICE 9:00a .m . - 6:00p.m. • Deadline for filing application is OCTOBER 16th. r-------------- .._t limited support of dae body, propua c:o\114 lla9e beeD made.•• Mr. Schwartzbeq COiltiDued, ..Since it ia not always pollible to vote in maa, mmy people wiD be able to form interest without puttin& ao mucll reapomibillty on one indi'ridul.'~ Thoae lnterat aroupe tbat baye already formed and - elected representative~ will be retained. Also, thole aroupe who ltiD wilh to assemble and vote will be able to do ao, under the auspecies of the SA. The dead.li.ne for new IJ'OUPI has been extended until Oct. 14 with the fint meetin& scheduled for the next day. " Our oripnal aoals remain the same," said Mr. Scbwartzbera. "The idea of interest croups allows for creater representation and more effective student aovernment. The system alao allows for the formation of interest aroups tbroupout the semester. Our hope is that as more and more people ftnd that tbinp can be accomplished in student aovemment, they will try to aet toaether 40 people and form an interest IJOUp. "However," he asserted, "I cannot stress enouah the importance of student iupport. Every reform we make, every ,Cfort we take will be uselea without enou&b ttudents behind us." Mr. Schwartzbera asks that all students with any questions approach him or any other member of the O.E.C. at the delk in the lobby of Norton Union . PAID POLITICAL AD·---------~----- 1 Charles Goodell and Mayor Frank A. Sedita The Gnduate Record Examination will be ,n-en 1i.x timet durin& the 1971-1972 academic year. The fint testln& date for the GRE ill Oct. 23, 1971. Scores for this test will be reported to the anduate acbooll around Dec. 1. Studenta plannina to re&ider for the October test date must ban their applicatlo111 into the Educational Testina Semce by Oct. 5 or pay a late reptration fee of $3.50. After Oct. 8 there ia no parantee that application.s for the October test date can be proceaaed. The other five test dates are Dec. II , 1971_. Jan. 15, Feb. 26, April22 and June 17, 1972. Equiftlent late fee and deadlines apply to these dates. Choice of test datea should be determined by the requilemeuta of anduate achooill or feUowlhipe to which ooe • applyina. Scores are usually reported to the aracJuate tchooill five weeki alter testina. Full details and rqistration forma for the Gill are contaioed in the 1971-72 GRE ln/orm~~tion Bulletin. The booklet ill available on mOlt campuee or may be ord~d from : Educational Tadal Service, Box 955, Princeton. NJ. 08540. will be speaking Thursday, Oct. 7th at 7:00p.m. !Buffalo State-Student Union FoveJ.i J I I I I II Sponsoredby Youth/or Sedita- 886-5525 II l ____ : :_ __________ PAID POLITICAL A D . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Wednesday, October 6, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three ... �McdiCa.llf Medlet~l ~ica/1, Editor 'l note: quutlonsfproblems on your mind! a weekly c~umn contt~ininK halth reulled questiofll from the '&n~'versity community, II now In operation through tile cooperation of the Medict~l School, Univenity Hbllth Sernce and tlte Office of Student .Aifllirs t~nd SerVices. Just d/Jll831-5000 A ction Line Extension, address a written quution to MediCD/1, cfo The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall or Vilit Action Line booth in the Qnter Loun8e of Norton 11411. Names will be kept In strict confidence, and quutions fielded by students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo MediCDI School will be answered through the column, tlppearlng ach Wednesday. /{ students wi.rh personal answerr, supply your Mme and phone number and a member of the Medical School will call you. - Santos Roswell Park fire A Roswell Pa-k Memorilll lnldtute laboeatoty and its 1000 lrNIII .nimals tLtted for tel8llfCh wa-e dertroyed Monct.y in a fCK~r..alann fire. Firemen on the scene blamed the fire 0111 anon. A spok.man for the Canc:4~r R..-rch Institute said the animals, mostly rats an~ll mice, w.e caged in the building preparatory to injections end that actual exp•iments w. . held ai•IIWh•e and thus w•e not affected. Fire Commissioner Rob.-t Howard estimated damage at at leest $186.~). but said that the figure could exceed $260,000 eftlw the content loss of the r...,.eh llboratoty detewmlned. Firemen diiCOvered k•otene pountd inside the A•lal Grill wh•e the fir11 erupted at 2 a.m. and spread to four oth• muc1Uires along the block. w• The Spectrum's classifieds bring results!!!! Q : My sister, aae 18, ill pregnant and hu dropped ~eid. Now she is fearful of the dfectl on the baby and wiahea an abortion. She cannot lfford the rate& advertised by the commercill cllnict. Ia there anywhere in the city she can aet an abortion and at a much reduced r1te? A : Using acid at present is a little Uke Russian Roulette - we just do not know whether birth defectl will result or not. There is available enough experimental evidence sugestin& significant breaks in the JClletic chain that an abortion should be seriously considered. Two problems now exist: (I) at 18 years of age, the student will probably need parental co~nt (although many physicians will perform abortions without this) and (2) the cost. The least costly abortion in the Buffalo area runs close to S22S and up for the ftrst 12 weeks of pregnancy. An abortion done when the pregnancy has continued longer than this will cost closer to S4SO. Q : I han a vaginal cUseharae. ll this serious? A : Not usually. A modetlte amount of vaginal discharge between periods is normal and this may be increased during ovulation (midway between periods) and abo by use of the pill o r IUD (loop). If the discharge is quite profuse, purulent, produces a foul odor or is accompanied by irritation, it should be checked by a gynecologist and may well need laboratory studies to pinpoint the cause and lead ~oeffective treatment. If one's sexual partner has a discharge, or if there IS known exposure to GC, a check-up should be had immediately without waiting for symptoms. Q : What is a "strep throat" and is it dangerous? A: Winter is rapidly approaching and undoubtedly along with it will come another outbreak of colds, flu and sore throats. The common sore throat can be caused by a larp variety of bacteria and viruses. It is a frequent symptom in mono, influenza and many viral infections. A physician should be consulted to determine the cause of your sore throat. The strep throat is caused by a group of bacteria called st~epto~cci . It is a highly communicable disease and usually begins W1th chills, fever and headache. Within 24 hours a severe sore throat develops which makes swaJlowing a painful task . In adults, the temperature usually returns to normal in 3-4 days. The sore throat and other symptoms are gone by the end of a week. In a small percentage of patients, complications such as ear and sinus infections may develop. Several late complications have been defin_it~ly Un~ed to strop infections. Rheumatic fever is a dangerous conditton which can lead to permanent heart damage. Kidney disease is also a late complication which in most cases is short lived and does not result in permanent damage. "But do not fear, penicillin is here" (and other effective antibiotics). With prompt treatment, the possibility of both early and late complications can be virtually eliminated . It is important to note that with this and any other infection , antibiotic treatment should be continued throuah the full num ber of prescribed days. This is to ensure complete eradication of the infection. Although the symptoms may be gone in several days, the streptococci are likely to still be present. ~Gustav XEROXES FORB¢ 355Norton WBKW and Belkin Productions present: GR-A ND FUNK RAILROAD· . I Buffalo Memorial Auditorium . Friday, Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 P.M. All Seat• Re•ernd: Froat Floor, Gold• ud Reb. II.SD Rear 'loor ed Blue• .. IS.SO Gre,.. aZHI Orall6•• · .14.SD TldDih . . . . - • ..,.....1 ...,. . . . . . . . TWiat Offk,e, ........... . . ........ (.......... ~ ..... .....-4 ........... :t!._-._ Mal, .... ~ T..._. Offlee; ,...., A ............. Page four . The Spectrum . Wedn..ctay, October 6, 1971 I �PraJer-ia staged Resistance at Bonavei4ture • Takina an unusual path of b.ow at St . Bonaventure it resistance, 2SO students at St. paralleled t-he parent-~bild Bonaventure University stapd a relationship. "This school hu prayer~ at the Bonaventure been plaped and continues to be Friary last Tuesday ni&bt in an plaaued by an archaic and effort to improve student affairs senaeless accepted policy • . . and at the school. The viail started it's been with ·us for J 50 years. after a Student Senate meetina The time baa come to make a where four ttudent senators stand. No one ~ we haven't been treated with d 'ty ." resiped. A motion by u::;:: Senator Student Senate president Frank Ciarcia began the meetina Janet Zajac to continue with the foUowina comments: neaotiations with the "The Student Senate can only admi nistration elicited much present to you tonisht a net loll discussion. Senator Jack Polidori of 100% - nothina bas been said: " Negotiations have been a accomplished." Amona the losses farce and will continue to be a described by Ciarca were the Jack farce. We're playina a game where of an interviaitation proaram, the the opposition sets up all the rules choice of a new dean of women - we can't win." The motion was without the consultation of the defeated by a vote of 12- 6. The next motion to reach the studen~ and the fact that "the Student Handbook Board floor was that of Ciarca 's who established by the National Center moved that "the Student Senate . for Dispute Settlement is now occupy the Friedsam Memorial Library untO Father Reginald defunct." Ciarca commented on the (president of the University) a~ministration-iJlUdent role and retracts his statement that there COMPLETE HO:ME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED RENTALS Tim• plan -continued from .-.. ~­ themselves facing when huntin& for a job. In sports, you seldom will be n1p ~hanps in the academic see the Black 'man ridin& the year 1971 - 1972." When a bench, the trademark of the deadloc:k in discllllion wu " averaae" player. He is the 114fT. reached!, Ciarca remqved lUI In the political world, the motion from the noor. . minority politician is FDerally reprded u a "rare phenomenon•• Vote of 4:0mMieace · or "dynamic and talented." A mt)tion by Senator Gene In eCJucation, it seems that all Walab lit) disband the Student the desirables for rect'Uitment Senate ai~d "caU for the formation indeed require what Will Brown, of an academic senate, and quick assistant to the director for proarus tow.ards University Minority Faculty and Staff aoveman,c e" wu based on his Recruitment, terms as "Black claim that the Senate was Supermen... Obviously, Mr. ineffectual. "It's liJce trying to Brown said, "Yo\l can't expect awim in a vacuum." This motion . every Black person to be one of was def'e ated, and a vote of these supermen." confiden,ce in the Senate was Yet, unless he is, he seldom taken. acts hired. On the other hand, the The •motion to move to the mediocre white bas saturated the Friary cllapel«'o pray "for change halls of learning. at St. Bonaventure" was passed by a' 10-4-1 vote, and the meeting Vicious cycle was adjc,umed. When the group The emp~ · is on quality; a rea c h ed the chapel, Senator Black person ust be the beat. didate has 1iis PhD Charles Stephan apologized for The Black voting "yet" on the motion and before he is hired and his hiring is said : "This isn't the place for civil often contingent upon many disobed.ience ." As of 3 :30 variables. Always the Black person Wednesday morning, only two is expected to meet the traditional students remained in the chapel. educational criterion for hiring and almost always must exceed them . But for how many years hav e the paths for this ''traditional" academic attainment been closed to Blacks and all TOP QUALITY AT BOnOM PRICES Empire Black f aclJ.lty... Masttr charge GlJISTAV DOES ITt! f f ....and for only 8 cents ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buff.eo, N.Y. (Riv~ section)' 877-6660 .~Wellho BUY u_. furniture)- 836-1818 other minority people? Can thit vicious "'Catch-22" cycle continue much lonpr? If these traditional criterion remain the onea that must be met, apparently so. There are thoee who worry that to cbanp these standards means limply to deatroy them and with them the quality of education on this campus. But many maintain that this isn't so. " We would not be aubvertin1 academic standards but rather extendina (them)," stated GObert Moore, acting provost of Arts and Letters. The problem of eatabliahi.ng acceptable innovative criterion is not insurmountable. The question is whether or not those responsible wish it solved. Budaet problema As of now , little bas been done to redefine qualifications. The figures of the past year amplify this fact. Out of 64 reported hirings from five faculties, according to a yc;arly report submitted by .Mr. Brown's office (figures were not available for Health Sciences and Natural Sciences). only three were from minority background. . This contrasts to a reported 20 or so minority hirlnp during each of the past couple of years. This number must be further explained. The funds for most of these previous hirinp came from special minority budget lines allocated to various departments to be used for only this stated purpose. ln the past yea£ these lines were frozen due to the state budgetary ~~~~am~-. g 1Jyou've waitedfor a man to change the politics of this ntltion DISCOVER John V. Lindsay FRIDAY -Oct. 8 tbt 11:45 a.m. NORTON TERRA<:E IN CASE OF RAIN· THIS EVENT'WILL BE HELD IN THE Fni.MORE ROOM A SA- GSA Spealker's Bureau sponsored event. Wednesday, October 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five \ �I Foot-dragging Fully two weeks ago we urged the Student Association Executive Com-rittee to change their procedures for the election of a representative to the Student Assembly. Specifically, we had suggested abolishing the requirement for an on-the-spot election by an interest group of their representative. We believed this system to be too cumbersome and overly time-consuming, and felt that either a telephone call or a mailing to members of an interest group would more than adequately " guard against fraudulent petitions. The Student Association Executive Committee finally VQted on Monday to change their requirements for election to the Student Assembly. What is quite unfortunate is that it 'Oh, we thought you were ganef' took two weeks for them to make this move. Further, it was only the vivid failure of their overly-structured guidelines (only 14 representatives have been selected to date) that made them consider this change. We find this lack of foresight appalling. reason he came to Buffalo was his strona belief that The saddest part of this affair is that the deadline for To the .Editor: the thrust of medical education in the future would interest-gr'oup affiliation is this Friday. Since we believe the I a.m a recent transfer student 'to the medical be with the state-financed medical schools, as the Student Association has deeply damaged the chances for a school here. I have known Dr. Leroy Pesch for six Vietnam effort and other federal priorities were full and well-functioning Student Assembly by their slow years as a student at Stanford and now here at rapidly placing the ptivate medical schools in a state acceptance of reality, we flereby urge that the initial meeting Buffalo. I wou14 like to comment briefly on Dr. of financial disanay. At Buffalo Dr. Pesch continued to implement Pesch's work and particularly the events of the last of the Student Assembly be postponed for two weeks and several tilays. progressive medical education reforms, as weU as try registration for the Student Assembly · be allowed to In September of 1965 Stanford Medical School his best to brina fine medical care to all the people. continue. This, we believe, is the only method of insuring was basically an institution isolated from the outside He has worked to avoid duplication of facilities in that the Student Assembly will be a group representative of commwnity with decisions handed down from connection with the new buildi.n,p for the Amherst a wide range of interest groups, not just the clubs beyond the medical school and ve.ry little student campus. His personal committment to quality sufficiently organized to have met the previous involvement in important student matters. Under Dr. medicine was only further emphasized by his recent Pesch's leadership, substantial innovations in the strong stand after the Attica revolt. requirements. curriculnlm and educational policies were made but If Dr. Pesch is forced to leave this campus, it Students lose a leader The visitors Tomorrow Buffalo is going to be blessed by two out-of-town visitors. One, Charles Goodell, is quite welcome. The other, Spiro T. Agnew, vice-president and verbal assassin, is not. There is much significance to these visits. First, Mr. Goodell is coming at the behest of the United Auto Workers to campaign with Frank A. Sedita in the Mayor's quest for the County Executiveship. Mr. Goodell is a Republican while Mr. Sedita is a Democrat. The last New York State Republican to campaign with a Democratic candidate was John V. lindsay, who is no. longer a Republican. We therefore regard the Goodell visit as a possible omen of future beneficial changes. Secondly, there is a point to be made about the 1972 election from these developments. A major labor union is bringing in Mr. Goodell, a well-known opponent of the vice-president. This very possibly could be an indication that Mr. Agnew's reactionary and repressive tactics are failing to attract labor support. We look forward to Mr. Agnew's visit and hope that a splendid time will be guaranteed for all. We therefore urge that the students and faculty of this University take it upon themselves to make the vice-president's junket a memorable, exciting and above all, an eventful one. THE SpECTI\UM W.sn.t.v.~8,. 1971 Vol. 22, No. 19 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co Mlneeint Editor - AI Ben10n eo.Minllline Editw - Mike lippmenn Alit.. ......... Editor - SUSM Mota lktli,_ Men., - Jim Drudtw Adwnillne ~ - Sue M.,lentine Cempua ... .. •• .. Jo..Ann Armeo ................Howie Kuru . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8 ill' vec:caro City .••.••.. • •••••..•••vtcent Copy •.....••••. Ronnl For"*' ................ Ma-tyG.UI Alit • .....•..•....... ,, _ , t ,...,.. ................ ,, _ , t . ~Arts .......•. Tom Tof• lAyout ....... Maryhope Runyon Alit•...•...... . ....•.vecant Lh. 6 Dr8ma .. Mich•l Silwrblltt Mullc ..•..........Billy Altmen OH.C....,.... ...•.. Lynne Tr.eger Photo ....•..... Man: Ar*.-m.t •••...... . Mldcey Osterrelcher 8pwa ............. Barry Rubin Alit• ... . ..•..••. Howle Feiwl n. Specttvm Is served by United p,_ lnternetlonlll, College Pr• S.VIc:e, the Los Angel• F,_ Pre~~, the Los .ngel• Time~ Syndic:8t.e Wid U..ion NIWIS.V~ RlpdJflc:8tlon of INttw herein wltttout the ex,_ C:O'*ftt of the Edhor-i..Chlef Is forbidden. Editorllil policy Is detamlned by the Editor-i..ChW. Page six. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 6, 197! significantly . and for the rust time, the students will not be particularly his loss, as I'm sure he will became involved in the decision-maldna process. move immediately into a more important and Also dwing ~period many and varied medical care prestigious pb~tion than his ~tost here. The rea} loss programs were brought to the indiaent chicano and will be to the students, faculty and administraUon. black ar1eas of East Palo Alto, San Jose and the San One can only interpret Dr. Pe$<:h's present situatio n Joacquin Valley. The number of black medical along with that of Dr. Handy and Dr. Cohen. If a students per class rose from uro when I began purge has to go on in this University, why are only medical school to 8-12 at present. The medical the most dedicated and effective men being forced school became a community institution. out? Wbtm Dr. Pesch left Stanford in 1968 it was Michael H. Klein reprded as a great loss to the school. The main J rd y ear MediCtll Student For what it's worth by .Harvy' Lipman Vietnam - one would suppose that everything that can1 or should be said about that unhappy nation has been, and yet events continue to occur which 81'e impossible to ipore. Americans seem to be tired of listening to the reports of atrocities. The reaction is one of «yes, we agree, it's terrible. Just stop botllering us about it." It is1n 't that easy. They held an election of sorts in South Vietnam the other day. It was the kind of affair th.at must have had even the super-boss of them aU,, Richard Daley, drooling with admiration. This was no messy job like the Cooke County affairs. There yc>u have to Jet somebody else get on the ballot an1d then have dead people vote for you. No, Nguyen Van Thieu is nobody's fool - he wasn't about to handle his eJection in such a sloppy . manner. The honorable president of the South Vietnamc~:Se government knew only too weU that if anybody to the left (or right) of Adolf Hitler ran ap..inst him, Thieu was a sure bet to lose. The solution was very simple: hold the election but don't let anyone else on the ballot. Of course that would create a few trivial difficulties for his American allies. p,or example, there was the problem of explaining how you hold a democratic election without opposition candidates. This undoubtedly had many image conscious American diplomats deeply troubled until they realized that since no one believ~ 1mything they say they can say anything they like. • ~ t:he ~te returns came in, it appeared that President Tbieu bad ·won the cliff-hanger with a bare 90- 95% of the vote (the element of uncertainty was attributed to the loss of a few ballot boxes). Mr. Tbieu wiiU undoubtedly treat those who did oppose his re-ele~:tion with the same dignity and respect that he has al1ways reserved for his adversaries - the man who was runner-up to Thieu in the 1967 election is still rottUl& away in a Sai&on prisonn. • • • • •• The death of Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black represents a tragedy of greater dimension than simply the loss of a fine juror and protector of civil liberties. The death of Justice Black and the subsequent resignation of Justice Harlan will allow Richard Nixon to appoint his third and fourth justices. The idea of a Nixon controlled court is at best terrifying. He bas demonstrated in the past his ability to uncover not merely the most reactionary but also the reast competent legal minds in the nation . Now he has managed to find another fine specimen, in the grand tradition of Hainsworth and Carswell, to consider for the Court . This time, however, Nixon's man bas bowed to pressure and withdrawn himself from consideration before the actual nomination could be made. Richard Poff is a Viqinian conservative in the Strom Thurmond-George Wallace mold. His major qualification for the bench is his unyielding opposition to any and aU civil tiahts measures. His name had been submitted at the top of a list of judicial candidates to be considered by the American Bar Association. In all probability, however, Nixon and Mitchell never really intended or expected Poff to be nominated. As in the cases of his two previous appointments, Burger and Blackmun, Nixon seems to be using a southern racist to ease the approval of a northern conservative. There is always hope that Nixon's strategy will backfire. Hugo Black was a ono-time member of the Ku Klux Klan wbo later made his southern comrades regret the day he was born, and former Chief Justice Earl Warren was a Republican conservative whose appointment was in the end regretted by tigbt-wingers throughout the nation. Most likely, however, Nixon will not be disappointed with tbe men he is finally able to see the Senate approve. Bven more disheartening is the inevitably nearina resipation of the aging W'tlliam Douglas, the strongest su_pporter of human diln.ity to sit in tbe Supreme Court for several decades. Replaci.na him with a Nixon appointee would be ... well, rouply analagous to replacina Ramsey Clark with John Mitchell. The prospect ia sickenin&' �.. G·ue§t OpiniOn Mills leaves .post To the Editor: After careful thouaht and consultation with my faculty, l have decided not to make myself el.ipble for reappointment as Chairman. However, J am willing, if it is desired, to serve through the summer of 1971, so the transition is facilitated and my replacement can take over at the beginning of our academic year. My reasons are simple: with thy termination of the N. S .F. Department Developmental Grant program and with university research funds drying up, the only way we can get the funds necessny to advance research and training as outlined in our developmental plan is to design individual research proposals and peddle them until they are bought. I am referring to five or six proposals covering six to ' .-eight years. Th~ entreprensurship required by that program is not compatible with the chairmanship. Consequently, I think it beSt that I be replaced as chairman, and that I become free to develop the research and training program. In no sense do I feel that I am resigning, or "leaving administration to do my own work." 1 feeJ as committed to our developmental plan as before and see a course of action through which we can accomplish at least part of it. That's .the action I am taking. On a more personal level, I am veri grateful for your support, your fairmindedness, your wise ., counsel and your friendship. Is is rare for a coordinator of academic units to gain the degree of trust and confidence your units have in you. It is rarer still for the usual forces or competition between units to be transferred into mutual trust and cooperation among those units - this has been accomplished under your leadership. While I might not later be in an administrative relationship with you, I trust our working relationship will remain close. Warm regard1, Theodore M. MiiiJ Chairman Editor 'I note: The above is a copy of a letter sent to Ira Cohen, Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration by Dr. Mills. We have reprinted it here at Dr. MiliJ request in order to further clarify the existing titWition. S p are the trees To the Editor: I would Uke to comment on leafleting in Norton Hall. With all due respect to freedom of spt-ech, when leaflets are shoved in front of my face, stuffed into both of my hands, and dropped on top of a book which I am reading, and I discover that I have already seen that leaflet posted on the wall outside, there is a certain quality of redundance, However, what is most disturbing is reading a leaflet posted on the wall which explains that the capitalist system bears the sole responsibility for the state of our ecology; then fmding several copies of the leaflet trampled tin the floor, as two copies of the leaflet are being placed in each of may bands respectively. Then I watch one person read each copy once and discard it. I write this comment . on behalf of aJl trees which have been good to mo in the past. There is a way to eliminate some of this grotesque waste. Simply print at the top and bottom of each leaflet the words: "Save trees: do not litter with this, pass it on to someone else." Power to the people, death to aU fascists - I don't know of any fascist trees. Irwin Liss Student From a d istance To the Editor: As I write this, I am seated in the Norton HaU dinina area. To the right of me, a large spotted dog helps himself to leftovers from a food tray, while around my feet , two smaller dogs engage in ll mating chase. Yesterday, J narrowly missed stepping in· a pile of dog shit in the corridor at Diefendorf. The number of dogs running loose on campus seems to increase daily. I sugest that it is time for those responsible for sanitation on this campus to take steps to restore the minimum levels of •.::ontrol required by public health ordinances. Since appeals to~easonableness on the part of dog owners have prov wholely ineffective, the following measures sho d be takea : I) the banning of all dogs, leashed or unleashed from the campus; 2) dogs found running loose on campus should be captured and taken to the pound (where they can be retrieved by concerned owners). I am certain that cooperation between Campus Security and public health of6~ials would assure the 1implementation of these proposals. B.C. Andenon by Paul Chimera (Note : ftzul Chimera, 1oon to recei11e h£1 fournalllm degreer from Ohio University , Is a regfltered consc('entiow objector. He believe.r the military is one of the major {acton in the gradual degradatlofl of ouf' country.) 'N'e ophobia deflotes an abnormal fear of the new, lthe unfamiliar. It iJ often used to explain the insumlountable social problem of rat infestation,ifor the ttlenacing rodent is keenJey suspicious of anythJing mechanical or manmade - anything forewnming the presence of man. Accordingly, he is extren~ely difficult to trap, and his destruction and dange1· take its toll. Lii.ke the rat, America is strangely suspicious of the n1ew, the different, the changing. Rather, she finds welcomed solitude and reassurance in the security of the familiar and the traditional. She finds virtue ln the convential, and is leary of the novel. She ijll:es her pie apple. (sic) With the Senate's newly·pwed draft~xtension bill, America again subscribes to tradition. Por when we SP1Mk of great American traditions, the military must J~eadline the list. Sadly, and truly inconsistent · with this country's theoretical love for peace, the milital'y has pervaded our culture since time imme~norial. Consequently the means of war, not peace, have been greatly encouraged. One needs only to wallt into almost any Ameri•can city to notice the bright blue neon letters VPW 11leaming over tbe local post. One needs only to pick up the daily n~wspaper to read of Local Soldier Honored For Bravery. Plastic toy soldiers, rifles, guns and grenades throng the toystore shelves. "GI Joe" 111ow comes fuUy equipped with combat boots, M·l6 automatic rifle, and camouflage fatigues. · Vetera.ns' hospitals dot the countryside. Even the latest national hiring campalgn asks, poetically, ..Don'1t Forget, Hire The Vet." Pilllally, our very President, the elected leader of our co•untry, is, in fact, Commander-in Chief of the Armed! Forces. It is an economic fact that , in many ways, our country has.always thrived on war. That is a sickening notion. The draft , the Army - the military as an institution - is designed , ultimately, to train individuals in the dubious tactics of warfare. Reduced to its simplest terms, it trains men to kill other men . (Obviously, women and babies are not exclud.ed .) Thia is rationalized by the contention that filbtin& wars, using physical for~ api.nst a country, is the only practical method of resolving internutionaJ conflict. "We have always had wars," many llle heard to say. "You can never put an end to war," they stubbornly continue. Again, a tragic example or the insensible reliance on tradition - the fear of any new change. 'Tiae barbaric Vietnam War, now in its second decade1, began to put.braJtes on the relentless wheels of the military. As the fighting raged, and the years of U .S. involvement mounted to stagering proportions, more . and more Amerf.cans bepn tc> seriously question the credibility of our country's intervention there. Un til, after more than 50 1000 dead young Americans, we bep.o to look objectively and open-mindedly at this destructive situation u a major national mistake - a senseless war, a'n u nequivocal tragedy. The Gallup polls now inefutably favor a complete, total arut immediate withdrawal of American troops from that country 10 many miles away. The people, so it seemed, were beginning to get fed up with the futility of it all. The untimely and needless deaths bepn to hit home. The threat of theif sons, husbands, brothers or fathers going off to kill or be killed, grew even more real. Americans, it bepn to appear, wanted out! Today, more so than ever before, there emeqa a new generation of people hunpyin& for peau, fo.r our country has so long starved fro m the lack of it. Some of them have lona hair and wear patches on their jeans. Some have short hair, and won~t wear jeans at all. They are vutly different in many wa.p; and they pride themselves in their individuality. But there is one common bond among them. It .Ia an inordinate deploration of war and all its anpisb. And it is a belief - a sincere and prqmatic belief that there are workable alternatives for reconcilina disputes of international proportion. They are convinced, with millions of paves to back them u p, that more rational, civilized, effective means mUit be employed, if our very existence is to withstand the threat of nuclear eradication from the· face of tho earth. They maintain that, if the means of warfare are done away with, then perhaps warfare itself will cease to exist. The cliche, ..there would be no wars if men refused to fipt," takes on a re(reah.in.g truth. Many of them feel that, if they are to serve their country, why not seJVe it in a more constructive capacity. Service to one's country can take many forms. It need not necessarily mean military semce, and , in the view of many, should not be. It is now October, 1971. As you read t.rus article, an American, a Vietnupese, a Cambodian is dead. As many thousands of Americans afflicted with such diseases as leukemia and cancer live only in the hopes that a cure can be found, we are still puttinc all our millions upon millions of dollan into the same wasteful basket, to support a war that, it hu been confirmed, cannot be won. And to top off the disaster, the draft ~ been extended for two more yeant. Althoup tLe very Constitution states there shall be no involuntary servitude, men, apimt tluir will, ue being forced to enter the Army. After seeminaJy countless yean long bloody years - in Vietnam ; after another recent Gallup poU concludes that most Americans feel our country would be better off today if we had not entered the wars we have, we seem to have aotten nowhere. Only one conclusion can thus be drawn. America places a taboo on the leas travelled road. Like the rat, she is neophobic. And, like the rat, her danger and destruction take its toll. - Correction ln Monday's article on the incident concerning the dean of the Medical School, Dr. Pesch was rnisquottd. The quote should read : However, he has "let it be known that I will not, under any circumstances, reaian my post at this> time." By this he referred to the fact that be will not leave until unfinished business has been settled. And that's tire truth? To the Editor: Parry's letter regarding the Baumer promotion was completely 1accurate, but Garver's answer, with its mixture of half truths and whole untruths, calls for several comments. Garver tries to minimize the value of Parry's judgments on the~ ground that ,P.JIJY. is "an interested party;" but Gwrver very conveniently forgets to mention that h1e, Garver, is even more of an interested party, in that his own promotion was just as "irregular" as .Baumer's. We were in fact subjected to even more ad1rninistrative harassment to promote Garver apinst our collective better judgment than we were to promote Baumer against our collective better judgment. It is hardly any wonder that GaJVer is 10 "grateful" lfor ''administrative muscles :" sucb muscles were as much responsible for his own promotion as the]f were for Baumer's promotion. Garver also very conveniently forgets to mention that "the previous grievance case in the department" thalt he is so certain "indicated that sometbin& mi&ht have been wrona with the promotion mecbnniam within the department" was in fact his own g~ievance case reaultiag from his own non-promotion. Jl.pin, it la no wonder that he is so certain that som1ethina mi&bt be· wrong with the decisions made within the department: to say otherwise would be to admit that he should indeed not have be!n promoted! By the way, what that grievance case actually showed was not that there was anything wrong with the decision apinst his promotion, but that the conduct of the grievance committee was so grossly improper and biased that one member bad to resign in protest. At this point, it is difficult to see what integrity the grievance procedures on this campus have left. PiiSt, the Garver case showed that the grievance procedures are rotten to the. core, and then the Baumer case showed that the grievance procedures need not be bothered with anyway, so lone as the president is one of your cronies. Finally, it should be noted that Garver's slur apinlt Parry, b t is, his claim that Parry would not - be so concerned about administrative fiat being used to help Baumer if he, Parry, did not believe BAumer undeserving, is in fact falsified by Garver's own case: no one I know of worked harder for Garver's promotion than Parry did, yet Pany protested the high-handed tactics then just as stroDJly as he doea now in the Baumer caso. GuYer is not only insultina to Parry, but ungrateful! Lynfl B. Rlne Pro/t:uor oflftilozophy Wednesday. October 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . hQe llftD - - �. -·· Treasure Island-: Part IV . "When I'd get my orders for the next day least. Still, ewryooe. believes he can make and I'd know I bad to ao out, I wu fuctint the tranlition. A new breed ofNavy: stoned Editor's note: Tltis is the /tut 0/11/0UT ptiTI lt!rles on heroin in the.NIIJIY. Mike Stryjewski, AMS 3, Petty Officer, went to Vietnam a year and a half ago. At that time be had never used a hard drug, and weighed in at a healthy 163 pounds. When he returned one year later he had a heroin habit that cost him $40 a week in Vietnam (equivalent to about $400 a week in San Francisco), and he welshed 125 pounds. · Mike , a handsome, intelligent, soft.apoken matt of 21; told us about his first 'contact with skag: '' I was in Nam about a week ,and a half before I came across any. We went to ·this whore house and we were just sitting around smoking jays of Cambodian Red, and these brothers came in and sat down and passed some skag around - snorting it, you know. A mv could spill a dime ($ J0 worth of heroin) on the fJoor and it wouldn't even matter, they:d jqst forin another bit. So they passed it to ·me and I tried it. And it was good, you know. I got sick fint , but then it was really good." Too pure to bum Mike didn't start shooting smack until he was returned to the states. '"'le stuff you get here," he said, "is so weak that you have to shoot 1t to get off. And besides, it's too expensive here to smoke it all goes up in smoke. But over there, it's so pure, man, you don't even have to bum it. You j!J&l mix it with a Uttle water, just Uke that." Before getting busted for possession in Vietnam, Mike was a helicopter crewman. He testified that most of the crewmen aboard helicopters are either heavily into dope - mostly smack - or alcohol. ''There's just no other way, man," be says. acared. So ~e·d· just load up oo Slll¥k. Mike fiprea that about 80% of the men stationed in JUs area were freaks of one kind or another. In hJs barracb of90 men, exceptfn& the career officers, there were.30 enlisted men who were definitely strung-out on smack. Most of the others were on grass or alcohol. Bird totcore All the men of 209.8 want to 10 home. The exdusive topies of conversation in the barracks are of scoring dope and going home. Of course, the two ideas may be mutuallsmally exclusive. Minostht of~~! men are firom towns e uuuwest and western states Uke Montana, Colorado,, New Mexico and Oreaon. They'll find it harder to score their brand of dope back there titan it is on Treasure Island where there's a steady influx from San Francisco and Travis Air Base and the ships returning from Asia. They'll settle for one or the other - hometown or dope - and the cards are stacked ~st them, to say the Whatever becomes of , them, the so~er-addicts represent a new breed in America : a new breed Navy, a new breed veteran, a new breed junkie. I Author arrested On a fmal visit to TreasUre Island, this re~>rter and a photosrapher were arrested and charged with "dealing with dangerous drugs and narcotics." We were detained and queationed for five hours by the security police, who, discovering no evidence of any wrongdoing, released us with formal orders never to return to the base on punishment of fine and 1mpnsonmen. . t However, two sailors of209.8 who were arrested with us did not receive such moderate treatment. They each spent two weeks in the brig, during which time no charges were . formally brought against them and no lawyer visited them. But, of course, they've learned to cope with such situations. They stay stoned. IIULIIYAIUI . 1c SALE II... C. . . . NO COUPON IIOUIIID ,.....,.. v..n.w ....,•.,..,.. w•"- ........ AINirt ...., G..._ ... ..........., L• lillie- ...... A.... f...U. filltA<'ta...t ,_,.,.. • C....~ PRICE ROLL II o- V•llelll BACK DINNER FOR 2 (ADULTS) a.tA•illt CMQIC& Of' 18 DISHU ......... lloyCMIIII L-•~0 ......• ...._Dt ...... rm..,..,.sya. o.._ ..,. c:... .....,,".. Pint - .. It ......... prk.. s.cond on.,_ - ' t ~ lc. ..._ . , _ "* A..,..._... 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Oct~ ·7 tli Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 6, 1971 A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH •A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unsurpassed safety record of In-patient and out·patient abor· tiona by Board-certified aynecologbta and anesthesloloslsts. Low coats of abortion procedures : Pregnancy up to 10 wlcs., D 1r C, $150 up to 13 wks., D a c, S2SO 14·24 weeks, Sallne or Mechanical Induction, $400 Free services available to abor· lion patients include psychla· tric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or con· trlbutlon solicited ever. Private. Confidential. For free Information, counseling and Immediate appointments, DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE ft on campus" (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call-8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays �.. .. Gymnastic BuDs -~ Summers says Election Board· in violation of his pivil rights by Mike Engel Colllrlbutint Editor Charging· the Erie County Board of Elections with "a violation of my civil rights," Donald 0. Summers, a Black candidate for the office of County Exeout}.ve is seeking to redress his grievances through the courts. The Board of Elections has rejected Mr. Summers' petition for placem~onthe-November ballot. Justice Catalano of the State Supreme Court will preside over today's hearing on a "show cause" order directing the Board of Elections to accept Mr. Summers' nominating petition and to place his name on the ballot. The hearing is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m . ''They do not have the power to reject my petition," Mr. Summers said. "The Board of Elections, which is supposed to be a neutral organization saw fit to initiate a thorough examination of my petition which has not been !lone to other candidates." William Kramer, Deputy Commissioner of the Board of Slections, said the petition was denied because ••Mr. Summers bad an insufficient number of valid signatures." He declined further eom.ment on the case. Mr. Summers stated "The Board of Elections said some of the signatures were illegible. They said they couldn't find the previous addresses of some and couldn't tell if tbey were registered. They said some people had voted in an earlier primary thereby making them ineligible, According to them it appeared that people had traced over penCil signatures in ink. I contend t hese charges are contrived." ' =a a r:1 a a r:1 r:1 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Caler new coach Last W.tdnesday, the Bulls announced the appointment of Gerry Caler as their new gymnastics instructor. Caler, a 1967 graduate of Slippery Rock State College has organized a new gymnastics club at Buffalo for all interested students, both male and female. Caler indicated that meets will be scheduled with outside Election piedttS competition according to the If elected, Mr. Summ1ers pledged he would degree of skill attained by his destroy patronage and the nf:ed for people to submit students during t he fall semester. In order to aid those students to party pressure, as well as hire solelyton the basisof.qualification. interested in pursuing gymnastics, "Young people should not be giVen lift; long a revised apparatus room schedule records for using marijuana," be said. They .should was formulated last week. The fall be given the opportunity to present their case. I am semester hours will be : Sunday greatly disturbed over the manner that people are (noon- 6 p.m.), Monday (7 - 11 using drug arrests to further their own careers." p . m.), Tuesday (7 - 10 p.m.), · Mr. Summers also said h.e would fue the present Wednesday through Friday (7- 11 Commissioner of Welfare, •George Sipprell and if p.m.) and Saturday (9 a.m.- 5 necessary administer the d\epartment himself. ' 'I p . m.). Coach Caler has also think h e's done a lousy job," Summers said. "The indicated that he will be available people on and supporting wc,llare are not satisfied. 1 on Tuesday and Thursday evening am also aware that ma.n y of the services available to sessions for personal instruction. A native of the famed Beaver welfare recipients are not givcm to them." Addressing himself to housing, Mr. Summers Falls, Pa., stamping grounds of the indicated he intended to eliminate many injustices N,ew York Jets' Joe Willie by influencing the State legilslature to reinstitute the Na rna t h, Caler first receiv~d rent control law,recently repc~aled. gymnastic training at the Beaver "I'm disturbed about a situation in which Falls Turners under Brownie absentee landlords exploit citizens by violating the Wrona, former eastern director of housing codes, leaving housing in a dilapidated the U.S. Gymnastic Federation. condition and hiding behind real estate and other Cater also competed at Penn State corporation to charge exhorbitant rent because of before transferring to Slippery Rock. the need for housing around the University and collea.e lllCilS "heJdded a a wzc:ull a c:::tooQ r:1 c::a a a a a a a a a r:1 a College captain In 1965-66 Caler was captain of the Slippery Rock team which finished sixth in the NAJA It was also claimed th at the lettc::r notifying Mr. Summers of the }letition's tejectior;~ was dated two days later than t he legal limit for such a. letter. The candidate added, ''I would like to have many students who have been denied registration help me build a case against the Board of Elections wtUch I feel has been trying to exclude free thinking voters," · championships. He placed third all a r o u nd in the 1964 North Amer ica Turner gymnastic ch ampionships, which is the qualifying meet for the 1964 final Olympic trials. After graduation Caler was assistant coach at Georgia Southern College, and io 1971 saw his squad place first in the 1971 Junior National AAU gymnastics championships and third in th e senior division. This coming weekend, Coach Caler will have a chance to display his fine art when the division of physical education, recreation and athletics presents a 125th anniversary sports symposium. On Friday, following a judo demonstration, a fenci n g demonstration, a Red Cross swimming d emonstration and a master dance class, an 8 p.m. demonst r ation will feature gymnastics. Additionally, the symposium continues on Saturday with a 9:30 a.m. gymnastics teaching clinic featuring Caler and former professional world champion George Henry on the trampoline. After an 11 a.m. cross-country meet with Brockport, Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper will present his nationally prominent exercise system, "Aerobics" at 3 p.m. in the main gym. Then Saturday evening at 8 :30 p.m., Dr. Cooper will chair a panel on the "development or a persQnal physical fitness program," in Diefendorf HaU. don't play with matches. PAIDPOLITICAL AD I 1 ATTENTION, EFFETE SNOBS: Agi1ew is coming to BtJJffalo to campaign for Regan, • --•w<:sra L aF Need -we say more? SEDrFA ~ CO~Y EXECUTIVE. ..-------~~---1!!1!111·--- fAID POLITICAL AD-----------~~~~~~------..Wednesday, October 6 , 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine �.. ~--~----·----------................,,... ... ~ Bulls braft weather OVERTIME Runners picking up speed Two of the wont conditions lookina stroftl. He finished for c:roa country runnina are hills sixteenth, only one spot from a and bot weather. For the rvnnin& trophy. Dennis Meka came of tho twenty4ee:Ond Lemoyne throuah after 2~ miles in laYitational last Saturday, both sixty-ftfth and finished 47. Other c:ooctitions were prevalent. The scorers were Larry Krajewlld (42), LeMoyne course is one of the Bnlce Tuttle (49), and Bob Gower billieat five miles one would ever •(60). ~wslci, Meta and Tuttle want to see. And 80 dOifees on were all within 1S seconds with Oct. 2 is aomethin& that not ctne Gower only 30 seconds behind of tho nearly 130 runnen was them. Gower was able to move up about ten places in tho second expoctin&. But despite tho bad day for half of the race. runnin&, the Buffalo harrlen did won for them..,lves, flniahin& Filber pleated After the tournament Coach ninth out of 20 teams. This shows vast improvements over their Fisher was happy with the Bulls' improvement, particularly in that preYious performances. This wu shown most clearly a comparison could be drawn with by Jim McClurkin, junior teams that have beaten the Bulls c:o<aptaln, who wu the top :Bull this season. Fot example, Niapra for the fourth straiaht time. The bad defeated the Blue rather runners passed before the soundly earlier this season but spoctaton twice durina the race. finished lower in the tournament. The fU'St wu after about 1-1/4 The squad ia definitely comin& miles with McClurlcia forty-fifth around. "AD we need is time," at the time. Then the next point said Fisher. It appears there is was after 2~ miles and this time ample time and enou&h remalnina a twenty-.eventh and meets to compile a more than byBmyRubla Spom Edllor re~pectable rec:ord. The neJCt match is Saturday at home apinst Broc:kport. If the Bulls have suffered from the. loss of Ed Fuchs, thea Brockport hu suffered equally from the loa of Rod WWiams, last year's state champion. The Golden Eqles flnilbed tenth at l.eMoyne, so it should be a close contest . The aolflna Bulls are still rollina alona and aport a 13..0 record aft~ Monday's 11 ~-6~ revenae win over Canlsius. This victory wu particularly sweet because it ,followed .lut Friday's Brook Lea Tournament, where Buffalo placed second to the Griffins. Jim Mohan , John Lanz and Chuck Prorok all scored the maximwn three points that each individual match is worth. Saturday the squad will play in the ECAC reaional tournament at Colaate. The Bulla have an excellent chance of fi.n.ishina in one of the top two spots which would qualify the Bulls for the Eastern finals. ' SA Duplicating Center Room 225 Norton Open 9a.m.- 5 p.m. OUR SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO FACULTY,STUOENTS & STAFF. Thank you ECAC. Just two abort weeks all), the ECAC (Eastern CoUeae Athletic Conference) voted to sanction the eliaibility of frahmen for vanity hockey play. Despite opposition from the Ivy Leaaue and several top independents, an 86- 26 vote pused the RPI~ponaorod amendment in New York City. · Apparently most of the opposition to the use of frosb baa centered around the ean.dian va. American debate. It hu beeq said by many, ao<alled experts that Americ:an~m playen are not ready to compete on a level commCMUrate with Canad~~om plueo. Additionally, the elitist Jvy Leque schools have araued that a freshman is not academically mature for the pressures of varsity play coupled with the novelty of coUep studiea. 1 However, it should be noted that the vote of 26 apinst the amendment was more or 1• a •ote to attempt to keep larae numbers of Canadians out of U.S. c:oUeae hockey. This has not been the fmt such attempt to limit Canadians, nor· will it be the last, judJinJ from the track record of ECAC votina. Just lut year at this time, the ECAC was presented with a probJem concemina the .UJibility of Canadian junior coUeae transfen. The school mainly in question was Buffalo, which had formerly brouaht iD several Canadian "jucos" namely Jim Reaume Jnd Jim McCoubrey, two of the Bulls' finest playen ip their {)rief history. However, lut year the Bulls bad the audacity to brin& in three Canadian jucos: Lei · Tepllcky, Dale Dolmqe 1and _Rande Russell. Undoubtedly, tq trio were top notch caliber hockey players, comina from St. Clair Junior CoUeae, after .tarrina 'lor two years. To the dismay of Buffalo oftlciall, the ECAC voted to create a one-year reaidency requirement for Canadian jucos, th~y - makin& the Bulla' trio ineliaible for tile 1970- 71 NMOD. Tbia teason the trio will be eliJible with one hitch - {tUIICU, after leamina that be would not be permitted to play, quit school and apparently no lonaer attends coUeac. That the ECAC would choose to force Canadian jucos to sit out one year came u a surprise, since the Canadian juco is similar to his American counterpart in nearly every manner. To show bow unjust this ia, one noed only look at Buffalo's vanity bulcetball Bulls who'D have three American junior cofteae transfen playina for them this season. The three hoop stan, beina Americana, are immediately eUJible for vanity buketbaU action. This form of prejudice apinst Canadian-born hockey players can only serve to hurt Buffalo at a time when the Bulls cannot seem to attract the quality American~orn player without a costly arant-in-aid proaram. It's just not realistic to thinlc that an American hockey player will enroll at Buffalo when Notre Dame or Boston Colleae is danalin& money under his nose. The use of freshmen on the vanity hockey team bas to help Buffalo. Instead of haria& two squads, ' he Bulls will have one deep varsity squad, compi.led after a hi&bly competitive pre-season practice. Despite the Iota of the use of the Canadian juco, the Blue and Gold with their new frosh should be one of the teams to beat iD the ECAC Division II. Thank you ECAC. ASK FOR THE SPECIAL STUDENT RATE .--ible T CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUR PHOTOSTATING " Neftha II thae alvation in uy otba lew there il none othfl' name MIMEO und• heaven pven amona •eby we m•t be saved." Acta 4 : 12 DITTOS MIMEOS deSVIItd~ c~ 11\oor --~ STENCILS MADE ~ 1'. BRING IN AN ORIGINAL AND WE CAN MAKE AS ·J~eweLe MANY COPIES AS YOU WANT. 0>~ PRICE EXPLOSION CONTINl)ES ~~~ReCord Runner . .---.c~ASSICAL PRICE REDUCED - .... . - - . - - - - - - - " T O P 26"_ _ _ _ __ UIList 287 5.11List 347 Hear, 0 Israel for gems from the ' EWISH BIBLE Phone 876-4265 MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • PreperetJon tor t111:1 required fOf' edmilllon to gredue'- end profalionaltchooll • Six and twelve -ion cour111 • Small groupa • Voluminous material for home S1Udv prepared by tllpertl in eecft fillet • l..etlon tchedule can be tailored to meet Individual needl. • Opportunity for review of past 1et1on1 via tape at the center Su"'"*' s-ions ~I Compact Counes WNkends-ln~s aTANLRY H. KAPLAN .DUCATIONAL C.NTIIR"' - . . - - - - . , . . . .. v 51 Univ Plaza ., 83'1-2322 Next to l\iain St. • 7days -llhrs.day pa9e ten . 'nle Spectrum . Wednesday, October 6, 1971 • •• m•. \ (212) 336-5300 (S16) S38-4SSS i.' �JIOOMIIATEI WANTID CLAIIIIIIII FORIALE 1917 V . w. Squerebac:k. GrMt dell)lnCMble c:ar, $700. 111-3400 days. '65 CORVAIA c:onv., 41peed, $150. Also '12 cnev. 814-Air, well klttt, c:hMp. 131-23e9. BEDROOM, ctln-.e, kllc:hen, llvlnt room furniture. A-nable. 873-a230, 885·5923. BUSTING your ball JolnlSP SM 1ndapendlnt Foreign Car Servlc:a, 839-U50. SUEDE vest fringe to knM, $7 .50. G.E . w•ner, a to. Air l"orc:a c:oat midi, $5. Oreftlnll Mt, n-. $10. 3 plec:as luggage, $15. 876·2852. . 11113 KARMAN GHIA fM PAnal new dual 1119 wfsupenractc c:artrldfa. Sherwood rec:wtvef1 matdlect pair O)'Mc:o A·25 spuken; Welllntton IIPMken; Un'-Wtv spuken; OIMn rac:al-1 English rterao amplifier; MUltiplex edapten; T n - s turntlbla; stove. 833-7270 before 3:30a.m. efter 9 :30p.m. VOL.. VO 1968, 144 automatic:, AM·FM, new red lals, lxt\lust, battery; 48,000 mile, $1500. 839-2378 after 6 O'c:IOC:k. wasners. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&oG Appliances, 144 sycamore, TX4-3U3. .:...:.._ ___;__ _ _.......:-,___ _ _ _ _ _ MCINTOSH C-26, Ml -3, 65, Marantz Tnorans T0-125, w/SM"E"; BOse 901, Altec: A-7 500 w, Sensul 200, Crown OC-300, Oynec:o PAS-3X, PAT-4, ST-120, Bonk Concert Grand, Tandberg12, 684-4937,839-2378. 1965 v.w. Camper, 1970 angina w/ 15,000 miles. 6 tires, stereo, carpets, paneling. $850 or trade for 1967 or newer bug W/WO angina. 634-7185. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Exc:ellent runner. Reliable transPOrtation, $200. 834-5312. Ask for Bill. "' REFR~ATOM, PART-TIM£ supervisor for Buffelo t - e e J-'111 Youth Program . BA. Group work axparlanc:a/MSW c endldete orafereble . Cell 315-441-9379 M 315-446.,..915 for IntervieW. ANY STUDENTS lnt-ted In tne coffaenoute, we neect you. Frtdly, Od. I, Room 261 NMton, 11 a.m • u.u.A•. Meet'"- ROOMMATE needed apartment .._ c:.m!IKII, 850 plua utllltl•. Call Aamellt, 136-1278. HEY, you - t tt\ent1 YOU IC-, you're naectec~ . come anct find out now mud!. WMMn4 - Od. 15th - 17th, Gocllt*l Medtl1 tne• problem wltn J~MK, •1.00 per penon - S"t..Mce MM'Of - fOf' mM~ l,fo M Just lnt__.ect, c:om.ct Betty-Lou Hfttoni phone 131-4071, You wWtt t.o talk; we want to listenI we Ill say PUce (but do FEMALE wanted to lhare room aperttnent et 205 voom.s off Hartel, $46.73/month. 134-5168. APARtMENTS WANTED EXPERIENCEO people to· work IBM Compotlng' EqulpmWtt, paste-up or photo-typotltl"g. P I - c:ontect Jim at a 31 - 4 113 c!lr c:ome up to Tna Spec:trum, Ao<1m 355 Norton. FEMALE deslrw own room In apertmWtt with same. Call 138-4679 efter 5:00. WE NEED 1 bad l Twin size praferrabla. If you neve one for sale or know of one, c:all Merty at 837-2694. L..ARGE FURNISHED room IVIIIIble for two. 176.0149. -meen It). IF YOU _ . - I n one of Stll. .'s Mc:tlons of Musk: 115 and tnoutht he dkl • fOOd loti, p i - c:all nlm et 137-2297 es soon • poHibla. APARtMENT FOR RENT BRIDGE CLUB mMtlng tomMFOW nita et 7 p .m . In Room 340 Norton. N - members Invited - for further Info, c:&ll Norton Aecrutlon 831-3547. RIDE BOARD rtavfl" Tmr""'2'3", 1~3 FORO Country squire, excellent, $300, or bast offer. '63 Ford Felc:on wagon, tlOO, good c:ondltlon. 886-8178 anytime. AIM for Zora . 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 65,000 miles, good mec:l'lenlc:al c:o ndltlon, eutomatlc: tnlnstnlsslo n ; PO- st-Ing; brai<W I mounted sno wa lnc:ludad. Grut trensportatlon . $250 negotlebla. 837 - 1617 or 831.... 113. Ask for M lc:key. '63 VW Engine Jurt rebuilt, new ga n eretor, c:lutc:n, c:arburator , not·bOKII, etc . Exc:eiiWtt body c:ondttlon. t395 . Call Sandy 137-2565. 1968 TRIUMPH - ax~llent c:ondltlon. Murt sell . 29,000 miles. Best offer over $1000. Cell 886·3633. 1 FOOT.. nd..nelf b ..ck llllttt. Never been ufad - need money. Cell Mike W . 881 -1452. WANTED BASS gulllr p ..yer for soft roc:k group. Must neve additional B flat lnstrumWtt and/ or 1/Qcal capabllltlea. Cell R ick , 895.0330. LEAD SINGER for tl'lrM'iMKI rock group. Heva 11191 need singer. 136.5381 . OPPORTUNITY for sharp bullneu-mlndtld student to Nrn top c:ash and gat unparalleled ex perience working for Mlf on campus. Start lmmedletely. Sand brief resume end phone numbllr to • Mr. C.R. Oenfortn , sox 75,Swemp~eott, Mass. 01907 . HELP WANTED HOUR L.. Y wege . Departure epproxlmetely Oc:t. 25th, returning Nov. 23. Abundanc:e of ell apecles of wildlife t.o provide an unforganellla axperlanc:a wlltn neture. Write Box 89 giving all partlo:ul.,s. 1 NEED 4 ernblt loua malw and one female to 11111, with the hervestl ng of C11rlstmll tr•.. In my plant.tiOM In thl beautiful Slox Mountain range In Nor1hern P•ennsylvenle. Female axpec:ted to c:ook &o kMP nouse. Transportation supplied elong wlt11 room &o board MISCELLANEOUS AIDE WANTED to Boston Oc:t. 7 / 8 . Will share expanses. Call Patti 831-2767. TUTOR 1 student In N - Math, grade Ieveli 6-a, for 4 weeks, Peld. 836-7404. RIDE WANTED to Columbus (or Delaware) Ohio this Friday. Retu!.'l same w•kend . Cell Arthur 831 ·2685. LOSTS. FOUND WOULD you like a taste trut tnet•s dlffarentr Try our zesty Mexlc:an food; tec:os, burritos, anc:nllacles, tlmll• and more. Snec:ICs or dlnnen. All food prepared mild wltn not seuc:e optional. Tippy's Tec:o House, 2351 snerldln Drive Jacrosa from Putt-Putt Golf Course) . 831·3900. ANYONE finding brown oval glaSHS on c:ampus, piNsa c:ontec:t c .,ol 137.0907. FREE - soma beautiful end nulthY troplc:al flan - Pletys and Sword Talis - call KAiran 833·3491 . • l-OST on Tnurs., Sept. 30 - 1 blue noteboOk (unused) with two tarm papers. Keep notebook. PLEAS E return papars. If found, call 881 ·1 452. TYPING done up work. RIDE wanted to oswego (otnerwlse Syracuse) Frldey, Oct. 8, 1971. PINM call Diana 837-3757 . IF YOU founcf m y brown wallet lata Set. nlgllt, PLEASE c:all Jim It 837-4273. PERSONAL UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE * AND WPHD-FM present in concert ROCK groups wanted . StNdy w ork, cnolce of nlgl'lts. The Cl ub Restaurent, N iagara Fells. Co ntec:t Ed Luc:as, 282-11602. VIVIAN Cl•y ton Selent 837 ·2718 . plUM call Carol WOMA N wan ted f or: one man, one n lgnt. E~tc:ellent pay. G reet benefits. Contac:t S pectrum Bo lt 90. CLARK 833-1236. Will plc:k ANYONE who nas experience working IBM ComPOsing Equ ipment, paste.c~p materlllt or a photo-typasltor, p t c:ontac:t Jim at The S pectrum office, or call 131-4113. CHEMISTRY tutor. SM me before It's too ..ta. Mlrty, 6 93·3640 . l..NVI message. No Pnyslc:el Chemistry. C a.H JONES Professional Typing S arv lc: a c:o mputarlzad IBM equi pment plu s our experience give be st possible preuntetlons of dissertations, tneaJs, t erm papers, resumes and employm ent appllc:atlon letters. Loceted between two cam puses . V ery reasonable. C•ll 837 -6558 . BEAUTIFUL handmade gold and sliver J-elry - wadding rings - 1t sensible prlc:es. J .P. Tl'l e GoldwNver, 655 Elmwood at Ferry S t., 88 1·3400. TY PING , experienced, nNr U .B . $ .40 per page. 834-3370. Fast sarvlc:e. OEMOL..AYS, Senior OaMolays, Young M•ster Masons get together Oc:t. 10tl1. For more Information c:•lh Dave 693-1749 or Paul - 632 ..0113 . TYPIST - part·tlme, aftern oons and weekends. S peed of 60-70 wpm nec:es~ery . C &oH JONES ~rofeas lo nel Typing Service. Phone 137-6558. ( GYM· OCTOBER 10, 1971 The Flying Burrito Bros. 8:00 and 11 :30 p.m. Available atTickets: U.B. lk State Students, Grants & Cavages $2.00 in advar.ce (in the University Plaza) $3.00 day of concert also The Guilded Palace of Sin & Burrito Deluxe Others $4.50, ~~.50 in advance TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON & STA'fE TICKET OFFICES • URGENT· STAF'F' MEETir-JG. P~ A~ BY l.E\hJIS GILBERT "friends'' Thurs. Oct. 7th I PICTURES PRESENTS 6:15p.m. STARTS ATTENDANCE MANDATORY TODAYI Shows 2-4-6-8·10 Wednesday, October 6, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven • �Announcements -· The Hflel exec:udwe committee will meet tonW.t ~t 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. All offtcerS~ committee c:h41rmen are urJ8d to ~ttend. Activist Youth l..t ~ m!~~~······~············ tod~y ~t 8 p.m. in the cafeteri~ forfirst floorwill hokl In Norton. All interested are urpd to ~ttend. AI ~-. director of GlmrM Shelter will Introduce screenincs of his docurnenuries, Meet Mtlrlon Brrlndo met Showmt~n today at 8 p.m. in the Norton Conference Thuter. Admission is free . The ~uliblt -c1olr- will hold its first meeting tomorrow ~t 4 p.m. in Room 237 Crosby Hall. Anyone interested in any aspect of Russian l~nguage ex ~ulture Is invited to come. The Frencte Club will be meeting tomorrow from 4-5 p.m. in Room 334 Norton to discuss etec:tJon of officers md plans for Ktlvlties. Chess Club meetings will be held on Thursdays at .. p.m. in Rooms 240 ~d 242 Norton for the remainder of the semester. Tournament games may be p~yed at this time. The UnderJradu~te Physics Student Association will hold a meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 203 Hochstetler Hall to acquaint physics students with the Association's function . The 1972 Buffalonian will hold an important meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 356 Norton. Anyone interested in workina on the yearbook is invited. Those who cannot attend should call Liz at 831 -2505 . UUAB music committee presents the "Shaking Smith Blues Band," tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Haas is free. · Lounge. Admissi~ , Students interested in worlcina for Sedita call Fr~k Schubauer at 831 -5507 or leave your name in 205 Norton. • Resurrection House is sponsoring a "Sack Lunch Prosram" on Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m . in Room 234 Norton starting today. All Christian students interes~ in ma_king new friends while engaging in dlt:CUSSton of current issues are invited to participate. 8nna your brown baa lunch or purchase it at the second floor cafeteria in Norton. The WOfic:shop in Outdoor livlftl of Rachel ~rson College will meet today in Room 402 Hayes at 11 a.m. for · a speleological lecture. Class attendance is requested, plus all others interested. Women's Collep is offerina "Living on Earth," course number 221 . For further information call 831-5545 . The Department of Computer Science and C.P. Snow Collqe are offering a new course "Computers and .Society," listed as CS 312 and c'PS 312. The class will meet on Tuesdays and . Thursdays, 9:30-10:50 a.m. on the Ridae Lea Campus. PIQse note the deadline for Backpage is noon, Monday for Wednesday; Wednesday for Friday; Friday for Monday: The deadlines must be met. I Hillel will sponsor a chicken dinner Friday Oct. 8 at 6 :30p.m. in the Hillel House. Reservations' must be made. For further information call 836-4540 or stop by at the Hillel table. Sports Information - Fricby: Club soccer at Erie Community College 3 p.m., Wllltamsville. ' Saturcby: Varsity cross-country vs. Brockport State, 1 p.m., Grover Cleveland golf course; varsity golf in the ECAC district championships at Colgate, Hamilton, N.Y.; fall varsity baseball doubleheader at Monroe Community College, 1 p.m., Rochester; roller hockey action at 10:15 a.m. in the parking let between Capen and Michael Hall. See The Spectrum whiz kid Jim Drucker continue his assault on the ~11-time aoaJ scoring record. Schussmeisten Ski Club is looking for anyone lna.n.ted in being a Head Bus Capuin for Monday, T.,...y and Wednesday night skiing. You must make IU' appointment for an interview In the Ski Cub Office by 4 :30 .,.m. Friday in Room 318 NGr,t9.n. What's Happening Wednescby, Oct. 6 Sunday,Oc:t. 10 Concert: "Traffic," Kleinhans Music Hall 6-10 p.m.; tickets at Norton Ticket Office. ' Concert: "The Flying Burrito Brothers & Space Opera;" Clark Gym Thurscby, Oct. 7 Monday, Oct. 11 Perform~ce : The Gingerbread Lody - Jo Van Fleet Studio Arena Theater, Oct. 7- 24, tickeb available at Norton. Friday, Oct. 8 Film: Nosfemtu, directed by F.W. Mumau 3 & 8 ~ p.m., Diefendorf 147 (free) ' Christmas Bazaar presented by Planned Parenthood ' , 5:30- 10 p.m., Kleinhans Music HaJI. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Film: Chorly with Cliff Robertson and Clare Bloom, Conference Theater, Norton, tickets $.75 Concert : Grand Funk Railroad, Memorial Auditorium, tickets at Norton Ticket Office. Christmas Bazaar (Kieil'lhans), 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Film: The Gold Rush with Charles Chaplin 3 & 8 ' p.m., Diefendorf 147 {free) Saturday, Oct. 9 Wednesday, Oct. 13 Concert: Jerry Lee Lewis at Kleinhans Music HaJI, 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. Film : Chor/y Christmas Bazaar (Kleinhans) 9 a.m .~ p.m. .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n19_19711006 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80d27ae9ead8105890250038594a1d35.pdf 392db77d6823ffbe0b7b5b10b4e81c7b PDF Text Text ~ !THE Vol. 22. No. 18 I SpECTI\UM State University of New York at Buffalo Pesch discloses that he was actually fired · by Bill Vaccaro Campus EditCN that's that state. of affairs, isn't it?" Dr. Richard Sigelkow, Vice President for Student Affain • suuesfed that .Dean Peach rna~ have chansed the stozy of what had really happened. "My understanding was that Ketter was not about to accept his (Pesch's) resignation ..It w a different picture than what presented to you (The Spec m) today," be said. "It 10 ds strange, very strange ... you can't get a man to resign." · Dr. Sigaelkow continued, saying that ..it's powerfully tough to force a man out of the administration. The last thing in the world Ketter wants is any more resignations." t Controversy over · last week's sudden rash of high-level .. resignations" continued Saturday when LeRoy Pesch, dean of the Medical School, told a group of med students that he had been, in effect, fired from h.is post. When asked by a med student whether or not he had actually resigned, Or. Pesch replied, "In fairness to you and to be frank about it, I did not resign. It's no by choice that I leave instituti like th.is one." In the meantime, ~Y administrative officials have refused to discuss the issue or have been unavailable for comment. Both President Robert 'Strange . . ... L. Ketter and Executive Vice He sounded as if everything President Albert Somit could not that had happened seemed be reached for questioning. Or. incredible. "As of last week," Dr. Ketter spent .the weekend ~t his Siggelkow said, ''I and others 1 farm in Allegany County and over knew in the top administration the past week has not returned were pleased with Pesch." the calls of The Spectrum staff During the meeting with the writers regarding tho resignations. med students, Dr. Pesch said that J?r. Bernard Gelbaum, Vice • he didn't really know why he had President for Academic Affain, been fired. He said that he had refused to discuss the matter of talked to Dr. Ketter during the Pesch's firing. ••t am not in a week after the word was out that position to discuss those details," he was being replaced. "Dr. Ketter he said. says that he has bad 11othing to do He had said earlier last week with this very tragic situation," that "events will unfold next Dr. Pesch said in an ironical note. week which will clarify Dean Vaguely referring to the Pesch's resignation." However, he resignations that have come about refused to explain what he meant over the past week, including his by it. own firing, Dr. Pesch said, "Dr. Ketter was brought in to do a specific job. And he's doing it." Syllogisms When asked if the decision to When told by a reporter that events apparently indicated that replace him was onilateral , he Dean Pesch was, indeed, fired by replied , "J don't have any President Ketter, Dr. Gelbaum difficulty with that. You've made declined to elaborate. He did say, it quite clear yourself." He said that there were very ·however, that "if your logjc leads personal reasons why the events you to that conclusion, J would of the past week came about_ suggest that you reconsider your "Someone always runs the risk of syllogisms and see whether they, running out of time before his in fact , are valid. "The facts of the matter," he work is finished," hinting that the continued, " are perhaps rumors Ketter administration was have been flying around to the opposed to the various changes effect that Dean Pesch has that were made during his tenure resigned. If he says that he hasn't as Med School dean. This then I would say that he hasn't. conclusion was accentuated when And I would say that if he hasn't, Dr. Pesch remarked that during Waiting for Goodell Clwlea Goodell, forma New York Seaator, ia comlq to Baffalo tbil11aunday aDder the aUipic:ea of the United Auto Worken to ipUk for Buffalo Mayor Fraak Sectita. Goodell, a Repabtican. will M eampaiplnJ few tbe Dellloeratic Mayow dte ame clay that Viee Pnlidet Spiro Apew wll be ill BufWo aumpiaa for the Republicu hopeful ldw...t R.-n. 11ae lut time a RepuhlieaD cam,...... for a Democntic eaDdklate . . ill 1970 wbea tile tlaea-Repubticaa Job Liadlay ...,_. Delaocntic ..lleraatodal C&DCBdate, Altllar GoldbeiJ. lb. ~ will . . . - •• 1 p.-.••• c •••• """'---- .ur. the past year that Dr. Ketter has been president of the University, he had not been a part of any Univeraity·wide oommitt~. TnJic situation? Dr. Peach said that as far as he was concerned, "conflict and controversy started very early" for him "in this process: • This was especially evident by the way be began to run things in the Med School upon taking over as dean. He noted such significant changes as the curriculum, the decision of whether the Med School should move to Amherst and the minority enrollment program during his term. He indirectly chided the administration when he said that "univeBities are not institutions they are people . . . and they should be faculty and student run. Democratic insitutions have to be run . in a democracy, not a bureaucracy." H~ said that when there is a strong oent~al administra~on, as Dr. Ketter lB now consolidating, there can be a telling effect "sooner or later" on the educational process. Dr. Pesch wondered "whether anyon~ can be effecti\'e in dlia present situation." He defended himself as dean, saying that "if 1 weren't fighting with the president, 1 wouldn't be doinJ my job as dean of this school." Dr. Pesch did say howner /· that "the whole brought this about ia not reversible at the moment." He told the BfOup that it was "the fundamental responsibility of people here that" the programs that have currently been caniecl out ..don't change!' Concerning his replacement he -continued on llllllt' 6- dung fba; ~ Dr..Leroy Pesch News commeatary Dr. ..... . . _ _ • ..,_... of med -.... .... ~ in Capen Han Ntlnt he t.d bean fired from his pott • deiln of tfM Mad School. Resignations indicate turmoil by Jo-Ann Armao CII"'P"' Editor Ketter is attempting {and mayb~ succeeding) to stifle the University and its faculty and students. Instead of experimentation and innovation, be has suggested consoUdatlon and retrenchment; instead of working with his constituents, he is working against them. Within the past week, five university officials two provosts, two deans and one departmental chairman - daparted from their posts. Explanations of these departures differ and queStions obscure the Wony and concern specifics of each case. However, some certainties do Those affected by th.is policy and its resulting exist. resignations - University faculty and students - are Ira Cohen resigned his provostial post because worried. According to Joseph Masling, Psydlology he found it impossible to work with Hayes HaU, Department chairman : "People are upset ... they most notably President Ketter and Executive Vice don't know what the hell is happening." Joseph President Albert Somit. Rollo Handy, although Fradin, chairman of the English Department, also officially citing another research offer as reason for said: " I'm deeply concerned .. ,.I worry about what resigning, has hinted of insoluble differences and this means.'' He continued that "I'm surrounded by difficulties with the administration. Finally, LeRoy colleagues who are also concerned." Pe~ch ~ dean of the . Medi9l Sch~l, has denied ever . Thi~ concern fust surfaced after Ira Cohen's restgnmg. Addressmg fhe Medtcal School last '-restgnation as Provost of Social Sciences and Saturday, Or. Pesch stated : " ... td·be frank about Administration after over 19 years of service to the. it, I did, not resign." He continued that he learned of University. As Or. Fradin commented: ..( begin to his resignation through the Buffalo city newspapers. wonder when we have a man [Dr. Cohen) who is deeply conunitted to the University and despite all of his work and dedication to the University comes Complacent administration The irregularity and number of resignations to the point where he can no Ianser work as indicate that the University is not functioning provost." Initial campus dismay increased as Dr. Handy property, if at all. It appears, though, that administration officials are unconcerned about the (Provost of Educational Sciences), 'Ibeodore Mills pattern and frequency of the recent departures. In (Sociology Department chairman) and Daniel fact, Dr. Somit remarked that five ls not such a large Mumy (Graduate School dean) also forfeited their number considering that there are over ISO such posts. Many, in fact, have pointed out that they "are . positions. Last year, .after Claude Welch's abrupt not just a mere coincidence!' Rather, there are ..Jaignation" the administrative assessment was one underlying reuons for at least a majoritx of the resignations. \ of "the law of avenpa." Dr. Pesch, when ukecl if an official pufF was underway, remarked: ..Dr. Ketter was brought in to AdmJnidratift ovedoad do a specific job and he is cJoina it." Presumably, Dr. Both Drs. Cohen and Handy, alona with oct. Ketter was •appointed as President to p1de tiDs - provosta, have indicated the prot'Oitial politioo Uniwnlty in 1010e clirectioo of academic sreatness. has chanaod because of administration Rather than doinJ this, it •ppean tbat Praident ¥ �Internation'al Organization Conferen~e. Enthusiam ebbs Welch discusses the University's condition " I was saddened, but not surprised," commented Claude Wel ch, former dean of Undergraduate Studies, in reference to the resignation of Ira Cohen as Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. He attributed the resignation to "frtl$tration in ~e job. It was a tiring job to be. in with and you had these changes in Hayes Hall . Add them all together," explained Dr. Welch. ..It's a tough time to be an academic administrator," he continued. "They are hard to find, at least those with the qualities of vision and stamina that are necessary," Dr. Welch said. Dr. Welch, who resigned as dean of Undergraduate Studies last year and who now is involved with the Faculty Senate Committee of Academic Dishonesty adjudJcating alleged dishonesty cases, spoke about the University as he sees it now. He outlined accomplishments of the University, citing it as being part of the nation-wide calm that has overtaken college campuses in the past year or two. ...... Repooal concept "1 think that the day of violence on the campus certainly bas passed in the sense of its being widespread," he said. Discussing the University's economic situation, Dr. Welch cited the lack of growth of the budget as an attempt to curtail inflation, even though certain programs in pilot stages may suffer. He termed such changes in the Un~versity such as the undergraduate four-<:ourse load, the independent study programs and independent majors, incorporated between 1967 and 1970, as being definite signs of progress. He also spoke in favor of the "regional conception of the University:· encompassing a geographically diverse student body, as ~~ing a boon to the city of Buffalo. On the negative side, "the sense of enthusiasm and drive that Claude Welch characterized the late. 60's has very la rgely ebbed away," according to Or. Welch. The' new academic staff tends not to look nationwide, he said. He urged more leverage be put on the SUNY central administration in order to aid the graduate committee. "We a~e an urban University and ... we are a major graduate center. If we can - effectively combine some graduate and professional work with our urban setting . . . then I think we are making an ext raordin ary contribution," Dr. Welch said. He acknowledged the fact tbat the total University is not involved in experimentation, though many departments are working to try out innovative theories. Concerning administ rationoitu· dent relations, Dr . Welch declined to comment on whether or not it has slipped back ...1 don't see any noticeable progress;• he said. Poverty Hill, the property student-teased through Sub Board J, is currently open to members of the University community, for camping, nshing and hiking. Poverty Hill is located SO miles south of the University off route 119. Map~ and other information can be obtained at the Sub Board office 116 Norton Hall or by calling 831-S SOl. ' • The Spectrum i1 publishlld thiN tim• 11 ewtry Mondlly, -k. off Main & Amherst in Central Park Plaza ANNOUNCES MONDAY BEER BLAST All the Beer you can drink $1.50 8 :00 - 10:00 TUESDAY Wine Nite Apple, Strawberry Grape wine $1 .60 Bottle 8 :00- 10:00 , A budaet request by tho Philosophy Student Association for the second, annual International Conference on Orpnir.ation"will be reviewed tonight by· the Student Association executive commi~tee. The Pbilosophy Student Association is asking for S86SO from the Student Association to finance the natiooally-reoognized conference. It has already recieved $3000 in funds from the Gtadua" Student Association for the conference. The conf~rence, • to be held Nov. 18-2 1, 197 I , . is being coo~nat~ b¥ the PSA in cooperation with. students in vanous departments and campus organizations. It will draw upon many people who are experts in orpni*'g. Among those wl\o have accepted in~tations to attend the conference are Dr. Herbert Marcuse, leading radical philsopher in America, Bobby Seale, chairman of the Black Panther Party, Paul Sweezy and Harry Mapoff of the New Left monthly Monthly Re11iew, and Andre Gon, co-editor of Le Tem{JJ Moderne1 and Nouvelle Oblerllateur, one of Prance's leading weekly mapzines. Mucuse to come The format of the conference bas been designed to facilitate communication and undentanding between people of different baekgrounds and inter ests . Undergradu ates, araduates and non-Univenity people will be able to take part in the numero\lS workshops and small panel discussions Poverty Hill open MR. A's · Radical speakers to Ie'cture. ~n•ct.y Md Friwy; during thll rrtlf/U/6r «<ldemic Y•r by Sub-Ba.rd 1, Inc. Offic• 11re loc11tfld •t 366 Norton H111/, Stllte Uniwtrrity of NIIW York 11t Buft.lo, 3436 Mtlln St., Bufflllo, NIIW York, 14214. TMep/tontl: Art~~~ Code 116· Editor/Ill, 831-41 13; BurintiU' 831-3610. , ' RtlpiWilnttld for lldwHt/1/ng by Nlltlonlll Edue8tionlll AdvfNtiling SMvk», Inc., 18 E. 60th StrNt, New Yorlc, NIIW York, 10022. ,.,.,,.r. ,.,.,.,.,, Subcriptlon ,.,,., llrtl 14.60 PIN or $8.00 for two a.. Scond ~ BuHMo, NIIW York. " Paqe two . The Spectrum . Monday, October 4, 1971 pllid lit conducted by sroupt and individuals from Buffalo and aU over North America. The major speakora will also participate on this personal level. The workshops will be compliment ed by the presemation of three major papers each day by some of the invite'd pests. The~e prc:aentations will be able to concentnte on questions from the audience as the papen will be diltributed in advance of their presentation. Many of the workshops will be orpnized and conducted by various predominantly underata!Juate ppus groups. The Black Student Union, PODER, UB Vets, Politics Club, Council o f ~ory Students, Y A WF and People's Coalition are currently actively involved'in conference preparations. Accordins to the PSA, theresponse from outside the Buffalo area baa been moat encourqing, even though the conference is almost two monts away. Some of the groups who have announced plans to attend have been Socialist Revolution, a San Francisco group ,Radical A merlca from Boston, the Surrealist Group from Chicago, People's Coalition Ma1 Day Tribe, and the Black Panther Party. Clearly, the PSA apokesmen said, this conference may extend beyond Buffalo and have great national sipificance. ' More than I 000 people are expected to come from out of town to attend atid, the PSA siad, accommodations are scarce. Those wh,o wish to put people up durin& fhe conference or help out in some way are urged to ciall the P.M at 831-0436 . Court rules Ohio can be sued for four deaths at Kent State In a 2- 1 decision Thursday , a state appeals court in Ohio ruled that the state can be sued for the deaths of . four Kent State University students. The Eighth District Appellate Court ordered that the suit filed by Arthur Krause, father of one of the students shot by National Guardsmen on May 4, 1970, be sent back to a lower court for reargument. Krause, whose daughter, AIUson, 19, was one of the four killed, had filed a $2 million wrongful death suit in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court . Judge George J . McMonagle dismissed the suit on the ground that the state could not be sued because it had sovereign immunity. However, presiding Appeals Judge Jack G. Day and forum for this change rests either Judge Alvin I. Krenzler said the on legislative action or with a new lower court had erred and stated, c onstitutional convention )' "The state o f Ohio is responsible Earlier this yeu, the suits had .. . for the torturous, wrongful or been dismissed by Federal Judge injurious acts of its authorized James C. ConneD on the ground agents. A specialized shield for the that the state had sovereign state against responsibility for its immunity and therefore could not torturous acts is unjust, arbitrary be sued. Four other wrongful death. and unreasonable and result1 io discrimination prohibited by the suits have been meet, involving equal protection and due process $11 million in claims, and they c lauses of tbe fou r teenth are also under appeal in the US Amendment to the United States Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. In his suit, Mr. Krause Constitution." named former Gov. James A. Dillenting opinion Rhodes, fonner State AdjUtant In his dissenting opinion, Judge General S.T. Del Corso and other John Manos said, "If it is believed state and National Guard officers. that the doctrine of sovereign . Thursday's · ruling is expected immunity is indeed an antique or to be appealed to the Ohio of no modem relevancy, the Supreme Court. Graduate school interviews The Office of Univetsity Placement and Career Guidance will boat campus lntemews for varioua graduate achoola Oct. 13- 14. . Oo Oct. 13, the University of Akron School of Law and the ReniUielaer Polytechnic lnatat~te Departments of Eqineerina, Mathematica, Science and Manaaement wD1 particapate. The foUowlna day, the CathoUc University of America School of Law will participate. Arranaements for tp'aduate school in temewa can be made either in Hayes Annex C. Room 6 or by callina 831-4414. "TRANSFER STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD" MEETING Tuesday, Oct.5- 8:30p.m. rm.147 Diefendorf *** TRANSFER STUDENT PROBLEMS *** �Legal loophole found in city housing ordinance · Lowenstei n speaks out Participation by youth urged Don VanEvery SP"trum Still! Wrlt~r AI pert of h1a barnstorming tour of Buffalo Friday, former Long Island Congmsman Allard K. Lowenstein visited State University of Buffalo. Mr. Lowenstein's speech was presented under the auspices of the Student Association 's Speakers Bureau. Lowenstein, leader of the "Dump Johnson" movement in 1968, spoke lengthily on what he thought should be the direction of this country. He began by referring back to his experiences in the Agricultural Committee of the House of Representatives. He explained how a biJI providing free hot lunches to all disadvantaged was defeated, and yet, how another bill, awarding what he felt were unnecessary farm subsidies, ffis basic argument was that "A meri ca n people don't understand " what their Congressmen are voting for . "A congressman will vote for something because he can get away with it," not because it is in the interests of his constituency. Using the "overriding insanity" of Indochina as an example, along with the fact that military fundin~ have continuall) passed in the interests of national defense," he tried to drive his point home. passt4 'Overriding insanity. He said passing th is year's military budget at one biUio n dollars more than the Pentagon requested was quite a feat. " Anyone that can outbid the Pentagon is doing quite a job." Referring to the newly enfranchised youth, he exclaimed: ..25 million kids are not confused about the Viet~rns or Richard Nixons." He thougbt that now is the time to begin to elect a sood president, rather than protesting bad ones, and the youns now have the power to do this. .. All of the protests and demonmations in the world won't stop thinp that are wrong and answer period , a shouting with this country." As an match developed. Accused of example, referring to recent being 11 pment day Joe McCartJty election participation, he stated by an unidentified student, he that the " IOO,OOO's at the Ellipse answered : "When your record is in Washington disappeared when befo($ the public as mine," you it came time to throw don't need to argue with . 'those congressmen out who voted the • people who Ue through their money for Laos." teeth.' and expect it to be Further, agreeing with a Black acceptc~ as truth. Panther philosophy, he said: " If you don't take part [in the Alrpo11t news conference Befmt coming to campus, Mr. election process] , you are part of Lowenstein held a press the problem." Quoting Bobby Seale, Mr. confemnce at the Buffalo airport. Lowenstein commented : " All we Appea1ring with Mayor Sedita, Mr. stressed the want is a cool, clear drink of toweJnatein water, but we can't get it because importance of the upc:oming there's a hog in the stream and we election in Erie County, terming it have to get it out or die trying," "a tes~ on the direction of this Mr . Lowenstein he exemplified the challenge, but cou ntry. disagreed w ith the extreme continued that a Sedita victory measure. " There have been too "would say alot about what we many deaths already," referring to want to see America become." Mr .. Lowenstein also Vietnam, Martin luther King and comme:nted on the impending the Kennedys. visit otf Vice President Agnew to Buffalo to support the Republican Attica Ned Regan. Mr. During the question and candidate, LoweMteln claimed that this was answer period, when asked what anothe1r example of how choices youth had , he said: import:ant the election was to the "Don't quit before you find White House and that President wmeone you believe in! We have Nixon also percieved the election the facts and the votes, but we don't have the will!" Very as bei111g a test of what k.ind of emotionally, he asked if there country the peQple are trying to shape. "isn 't enough to stir you? Why Mr. Lowenstein continued on can't you get out and understand this track, stating that "if the how much can be done by us?" Alluding to Rockefeller's role Mayor wins in a county which has had a Republican County in the Attica tragedy , he stated Executive since anyone can that Rockefeller .. doesn't rememlt>er, it will have the effect understand how to treat human of saying this administration has being~ as human beings." lost the: confidence of people even Concerning the Erie County in ar,eas which have been Executive face, he called to the gathered to "repudiate traditio•nally Republican. I think Rockefeller's pet." this would be very very salutary Further, any man that will call right n'ow considering the way in on Spiro Agnew for support must which this administration is be defeated. Simply because running the affairs of this Aa9ew is coming indicated the countr)f." interest of high nationally elected Mr. Lowenstein averred that officials in this local election. It this view of the election is shared will serve as a "repudiation to by "people who are on the other Nixon's ways" if Sedita is eJec:ted, side and who very much want to and a pide to congressmen on see their position sustained." Mr. votlnJ because it is one of the few Lowen11tein further claimed that off-year elections important the ele•ction ..is JOinJ to have an . effect adltically beyond the usual enouah to watch. Near the end of his question be<:ausc1of the off year." Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita state what they are. Therefore, bas come to the aid of State students llvjna in off-campus University of Buffalo students in aputmentl can only be- auillY of their off-ampus housina dispute violating a definition," explained with the Erie County Department one city spokesman. Such a of Health. Speakina at a Youth violation would be thrown out of for Sedita rally lut Wednesday court, he indicated. night, the Mayor referred to tho Mayor Sedita ordered these complex lepl difficulties involved lepl inveatiptions after senral in the housina situation and meetinp with the Urban Renewal promised students "we'll aet it Department and -the Corporation unraveled next week." Council on th"'O~~~tatter. FoUowin& The dispute bep'n when the absolvin& of various le.,Rl, Department of Health inspecton technicalities, the mayor is attempted to evict students livina expec:ted to clear up the difficulty in off-campus apartments by some time next week. It is not yet invokins an obscure City of known whether that action will Buffalo ordinance. The ordinance take the form of a direc:tive to the states that a aroup of students Erie County Department of livina tosether does not lepUy Health, an informal undentanding constitute i family, so the or an actual amendment of inspectOJS inferred that auch a existina hoUsing laws. residence must be classified as a boardin& house. Boardin& codes Expected relief contain a set limit of two boarders " The mayor realizes the per bouse, so the inspectors problem of off~mpus housinJ," declared that no more than two informed one city source. ..He students may live in an apartment, feels that tluee or four students even multiple--bedroom dwellinp. sharina an .... apartment near the University is like tlL-u or four No lepl basis secretaries sharing an apartment Subsequent lepl investiption downtown. It does not meet the has uncovered an overlooked popular concept of a boardin& point. Several Buffalo housing house." laws, includin& the obscure A multitude of students who ordinance invoked by the Health would have been affected by strict Department, stat9 that "a aroup enforcement by the Health of unrelated students does not Department on tbe matter will constitute a family," but include undoubtedly be relieved to Jearn no stipulation that such a or the mayor's intentions. The residence should be classified a key point in the issue is that there boardin& house. Students livina is no Buffalo law stalin& that together do not constitute a unrelated persons must be family but rather a boardin& considered a b oardin& house. One house is the interpretation of downtown sour((e indicated that a Health Department inspectors, group of unrelated penons could refer to anybody, even a group or but it has no lepl basis. uTh e law states that students nuns living tocether. Or a group of are not a family, but it doesn't sophomores. Fear of School Violence continues in B~tflllo ~fichoo/s Violence in and around Buffalo schools last week left one man dead and at least i7 students injured. Grover Cleveland High School was forced to close early last Wednesday as a result of racial tension, which resulted in the injury of at least two students. The troub le at Grover Cleveland began Tuesday when two students were wounded by birdshot as they were leaving school. Wednesday morning, a fight in one of the school's Javorato ries resulted in the injury of two students, one- of whom jumped out of a second-story window. meanwhile at East High Schoo1 and Clinton Junior High School where gang attacks on students going to and from sch ool are blamed for the poor attendance. In respo nse to this sit~ion , schools Superin tendent Joseph Manch called for a meeting early this week of parents, police and community ,groups to aid in solving the problem. Eugene T . Reville, associate superintendent for Instructional Services, claims that the attacks are a carryover from the intensified gang activity during the summer. Bennett High School was shut dow n early last Monday as a result of a protest over the suspension of a black freshman girl for refusing to stand during the Pledge of Allegience. On .Monday morning, the Black Student Union led a walkout of 100-150 Black and white students during which an American flag was partially burned . A classroom fire later in the day finally prompted Principal Leonard S. Sikora to close the school early. The s poradi c violence continued throughout Wednesday morning, forcing Principal Ronald L. Meer to close down the school. The school will reopen today after teachers and staff met for most of Friday to determine methods for easing the racial discord. Mr. Meer said teachers were visiting the homes of about 30 potential .. t roublemakers" and meetings were planned Monday with s t u d e n t go v e r n men t The one death occurred representatives and with the Friday, Sept. 24 when Ronald Grover Cleveland Advisory • Crowell was shot outside Council. McKinley Hiah School u a result of a dusroom arpmcnt. Mr. Crowell, who wa enft>Ued in a r......uble federal jot>.training propam died ~ tro T r o u b l e was b r e w an 1 the foDowina satwday. Monday, October 4,1971. The Speotrwn. Pa9a thne , �Congress passes legislation onVietnam, child care plan In a flurry of aceivity lut week, the Senate and the House passed JlWlY l,mportant measures. The only thin& that remains now is to see whether or not each will accept the other's bills. If so, then last week can be thought of as a big one for the 92nd Congress. On Thursday, the Senate, by a vote of 57-38, adopted what has been known as the Mansfield Amendment as a rider to a $21 billion weapons bill . The amendment, which originaUy passed the Senate on June 22 as a rider to the draft bill, calls for a six-month timetable for withdrawal and release of U.S. prisoners. Th~ amendment reads: J'lt is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to terminate at the earliest practicable date all military operations of the United States in Indochina and to provide for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of aU United States military forces not later than six months afte( the date of enactment of this section subject to release of all American prisoners of war held by the government of North Vietnam and forces aJiied with such government." "RZzaf? -Oit~Mf MaytM it's bec:au• of 11M t.rible perking situation on c:MJpus, 01 the lure of In Inexpensive fonn of tnniPOf'latlon or the irr-.irtablt urge some people haoe to emu'-te 0.,. Hlmilton. Wh.-ttwt' the r.-on, more Md more motorcycle twve on c:~mpus thlt ....,tlt.t. ~ congreeadom of 1ttete mechlnes outside of Norton Hall hwe CCMt1rfbv. . to the ct.lly tie-ups that this campus. ..,_,..,ed pi•• Selection of the NSF Fellowships will begin The National Research Council has been called upon again to advise the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for the foundation's program of graduate fellowships . Panels of outstanding scientists appointed by the Research Council will evaluate applications of candidates. Final selection will be made by the Foundation w1th awards to be announced on Mar. 15 , 1972. The NSF Graduate Fellowship Program IS being restructured for the 1972-1973 academic year. Applicants must be beginning graduate students by the fall of 1972 or must not have completed more than one calendar year of full-time or part-time graduate study by the fall of 1972 . Subject to the availability of funds, new fellowships awarded in the spring of 1972 will be for periods or three years, the second and thlrd years contingent on certification t o I he foundation by the fellowship iunstitution of the st.udent's satisfactory progrss toward an advanced degree an the sciences. Eligible fieJds These fellowships will be awarded for study or work leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering and social sciences and in the history and philosophy of science. Awards will nol be made in clinical, education or business fields, in history or social work or for work leading to medical , d e 'n t a I , 1 a w o r j o 1 n 1 PhD-professional degrees. All applicants must be citizens or the United States and will be JUdged soleJy on the basis of ability. The annual stipend for Graduate Fellows will be $3600 for a 1 2-mont h tenure with no dependency aJiowances. Applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test sc ientifi c aptitud e and achievement. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on Dec. 11, 1970 at designated centers throughout the United States and in certain foreign countries. C The deadline date for the submission of applications for NSF Graduate Fellowships is Nov. 29, 1971. Further information and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National R esearc h Council, 2101 CoTIStitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20418. 'AU to blame' AIIMr-u•r , •J ' • •• I!}, . ' .... I ~' :t _j . LIAIIII.AGO. .S .... ,acun I IIDIACilln IIOOIS-uv• -~· SAVE MOtlEYI SlOP AIIIY NAVY 7JI.m •a•-m-1s1s -r••• "''··· Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, October 4, 1971 The child care plan would authorize 80 per cent federal matching grants to private, public and non-profit groups to oonstruct, equip and staff day care centers offering comprehensive educational, nutritional and health services to pre-school age children . Families with incomes under the ceiling could send their children to the centers for free, and children from famDies with annual incomes above the! ceiUng would pay graduated fees. International College Diverse programs offered The lnternationaJ College, formed by people afftliated with the Co uncil of International Studies, geurs its courses toward an international, inter-disciplinary and futuristic orientation . In the summer of 1970, Bob Mattern, a graduate student, with the help of a steerin& committee, designed pilot courses f\>r the initial fall 1970 semester. At the present time, the International College offers five courses : "Revolutionary and Evolutionary Nationalism in Afri ca .1nd Black America ," taught by Chinwese lbekwe; "Political and Social Ecology" with Paul TenSor; "Student Designed C"urse" with Carol Rinnert; "The Arab World and Israel" with AJli EI..Salafy; and ''Urban Development in Transitional Society" with Mr. Mattern . According to Mr. Ma ttemt in the International College, "political and social situations are analyzed in terms relevant to the world as a whole." Hall, administrative and clerical resources and access to the personnel and resources of the various programs of the Council. Dr. Michaels is attempting to make the actual function of the Council more relev-ant to the University community by su pporting the International College. Support urged Questioned on the fate of the Intern ational College in the future, Mr. Mattern replied : "I r the administration is at all intemgent, they will support the Colleges. The Colleges carry approximately 4000 students in their courses at the cheapest possible price. 'Qle departments would be foolish to resist the Stern Perspe ctus (which established the Collegiate System) because the departments would not have the facilities to handle these 4000 students if the Colleges did not exist. In addition to academic courses, the International College can offer to its participants all the resources of the Unjversity-wide Council on International Studies. Albert Michaels, the executive o fficer for the Council, has offered office space at Townsend 'N N A M E p l A T £ s \ ' UNIFORM FASHI· O NS re.,le S.rw HIRS N A M E We Serw p SPECIAl PURCHASE L A T E FOR DOCTORS, DENTISTS, , STUDENTS, etc TUNICS .....,,us ssso s Wllmt ~ TOll (IIOICI A v MAilUPPa Child care propam On ThW1day the House of Representatives approved an expansive program of_chiJd care, but due to administrative pressures, the eligibility level was lowered for families who wW receive the free services. The ceiling on the annual income for an eligible family was to have been $6960, but this was lowered to $4300. It took three hours of heated arguments and Though the bill docs nothing to create more day shoutan& across the center aisle of the Senate before care centers, it would alJow families with incomes passage was accomplished. "We are alJ to blame," said Sen. John Pastore (D., R.I .), "but this is the last under $4300 to send their children to a center with clear chance we have to stop this tragic war.'' Senate the governmtnt picking up the tab. The bill was Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, sponsor of the nailed onto the $5 billion-plus authorization bill for Amendment_, said: "We've got to face up to this issue anti-poverty projects of the Office of Economic and face up to it again and again and again." He also Opportunity, and the entire bW was passed by a vote sa.id that he was not trying to usurp the President's of251 - 115 . powers of Commander-in-Chief, but to remove "this al batross from around his neck ." Over 140 Is safe As part of the Military Procurement Bill, the . As part of the busy week in Washington.. the Senate rejected legislation that would have scuttled Defense Department announced that the draft call the Safeguard Antiballistic Missile system for the last three months of this year would be only Wednesday. Critics of the weapon joined proponents 10,000, the lowest monthly quota in six years. in beating down an amendment by Sen. Harold Selective Service officials said that this meant that Hughes (D., Iowa) to bar further deployment of the men with a lottery number somewhere between 125 computerized missile interceptor. Long-time ABM and 140 would be fairly safe from induction , and opponents urged their colleagues to back the those with a number higher than 140 would Safeguard system, since they felt that the possibility definitely not be called . A spokesman for the of an agreement ln the Strategic Arms Umitations Pentagon said that the quarterly draft call would talks in Vienna and Helsinki were near enough so help "to reduce uncertainty and give young men that rejection might upset a major step toward increased time to arrange personal affairs before disarmament. Sen. John Cooper (R., Ky.) said that entering active duty .. ." Army officials are hopeful although he still beUeves the system won't work, "I that there will be a zero draft caU by July I , 1973 . WASHIIIGIOII ......_US Clllla llllS & THINGS,. ... Stylei hr Y. . . • • • believe it belt that 'we d~ not alt~ the basis upon which negotiations are taking ]llace. The amendment to scrap the F-14 fighter plane which wW carry the new ABM was rejected by a vote of 61- 8. The F-14, at a cost of $16 million each , will replace the old F-4. A I L.: !"une Matea Sboea • Hosiery • hnty Rote c;,_, OIWrs A S,.delfr - Jei• O.r Urti#.,. ,.,, 2637 DILAWAn 87...176 Ul'IDI:Il 1ft& VIADUCTS HEltTTOCAMEAA NART AMPLE FREE PAAK.INO Ia rur lll&oft M•, W~. &-Sat. lt-C; 1"11H.., n.n. lt Fri. it. t ~ A v A I L The administration may try to alter the philosophy ·and policy of each college to conform with a more conservative view. College A of 1969 and 1970 is the same College in name only. The policies have been altered from a radical experimental college to an overall workshop format dealing with children. Colleges 8 and D, now using residence facilities, were favored over the other Colleges because their philosophies were more acceptable to the adminhtration. �Sedita supporter Murray takes leave Daniel Murray, dean of the Graduate School, is taking a leave of absence to take a SUNY assignment. According to him, this Albany assignment will coordinate graduate research and study throughout the SUNY system. · Dr. Murray maintained that there is no connection b et 1ween his and other administrative d e partures resulting from-difficulties with the president's office. "In factt" be said, "for a while, I was a part of the administration as Vice President for Academic Affairs. Whether or. not Dr. Murray will formally resign his University position is yet undecided. Possibilities will be explored this week, he ~ explained. r Appeals Court: Leslie Bacon illegally arrested that the witness' testimony is material and that it would be "impractical" to use' a subpoena. The first proYi.sion can be met by the assertion of a U.S. attorney, but the second provision must be based on sufficient facts . The court ruled that such facts in the Bacon case were lacking, and therefore, the warrant for her arrest was invalid. Mike Rosen, one of Miss Bacon's attorneys, hailed the decision as "a great victory for civil liberties in this country. What it means is that the attorney general no longer can willy-nilly arrest persons, and in the case of Leslie, whisk her 3000 miles across the country and hold her as ,a prisoner for an inordinate length of time." As a result of the decision, said Rosen , anyone subpoenaed as a " material witness" can challenge that subpoena at the nearest federal court. Miss Bacon has also been charged with conspiring to manufacture firearms and incendiary bombs in connection with an alleged attempted bombing of the first National Proper arrest A proper arrest warrant, City Bank of New York City in according to the Appellate Court, December. She was released on must be based on probable cause $10.000 bond in that case. A Federal Court of Appeals in San francisco ruled Thursday that Leslie Bacon was illegally arrested as a "material witness" in the March 1 bombing of the U.S. Capitol. Seattle Judge George Boldt, according to the Nin~ Circuit Court of Appeals, erred in issuing the arrest warrant which was improperly based on the assumption that Miss Bacon had not answered a subpoena. The warrant was therefore declared illegal, and this in tum, validated Miss Bacon's writ of habeas corpus. • Arrested at her Washington, D.C . commune April 22, Miss Bacon , 19, was flown to Seattle to answer questions about the bombing before a grand jury. After testifying for several days, she refused to answer fUrther questions despite a "limited" immunity granted her by a federal judge. She was then cited for contempt of court. A $100,000 bond was declined by a circuit court in June in favor of release in Miss Bacon's own recognizance. Javits' speech cancelled Senator Jacob K. Javita, who was ~~eheduled to speak in the fillmore Room on Oct. 4, has been forced to can'c:el that enaqement. Hia appearance will be re~~eheduled for sometime in November, at a date yet to be announced. His enaaaement is part of the Junes Felton Lecture Series which bas invited diltinpished speaken 'to lecture on campus since 1922. The lectures are available to the public free ofl ch Lindsay to Speak on campus New Ydrk City Mayor John V. Lindsay, who recently made a dramatic turnabout from Republican to Democratic ranks, will speak at the fountain area of the State University of Buffalo at 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 8. He will be in town to campaign for Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita. Sedita is currently runamg for Erie County Executive. He will accompany Lindsay at the rally. Lindsay's visit was also scheduled to counter a visit by Vice President Spiro Agnew. Agnew will be in Buffalo Oct. 7 to campaign for the Republican candidate for County Executive, Edward Regan. Lindsay will also partake in a grand tour of Buffalo that day. Besides his visit at the State University of Buffalo, he will also visit the Broadway Market area, center of the heavily-Democratic Polish population here. New York has been consiaered a key state in national elections. This has represented a distinct problem to Lindsay, who, before his switch, was at odds with New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. This well-publicized rivalry between the two has, in the past, hindered efforts by Lindsay to gain support within the state. On Mayor Lindsay's agenda later that day is a cocktail partv for himself and Sedita at the Executive Ramada lnn. The party is being largely sponsored by several faculty memben and instructors from the State University of Buffalo. Arnone ·them are David Hays, Department of Linguistics, John Eberhart, Department of ArcheolOI)', Bob Fish, Department of Education, Constan tine Yeracaris, Depart anent of Sociology, Marvin Bloom, Department oT Social Welfare, Jim Blackhurst, Summer Sessions and Bob Sandburg and Phil .Cooke, Department of Political Science. The purpose of the party, according to Mr. Cooke, who also is working for Mayor Sedita, is "for faculty members to meet with both mayors in a setting conducive to having a dialogue." There has been much speculation as to why Mayor Lindsay has been coming to Buffalo, some observers have noted. Apparently, he is trying to rally some support in the event that he runs for either the governorship or the presidency . This explanation h as been mentioned by members of his staff ever since his switch from the R epublicans to the Democratic Party. According to Mr. Cooke, " Lindsay is not coming here solely to further his political ambition!. This is partly true, but Resignations ... John Lindsay -vP• he has old debts to pay the Big Six Committee of Mayors (which Sedita heads). For example, he is indebted for assistance in tax backage." Immediately after the cocktail party, Mayor Lindsay will return to New York City to fulfill some scheduled obligations. Following Mayor Linilsay to Buffalo in the next month will be possible presidential hopefuls George McGovern, Hubert Humphrey and Ted Kennedy. -c:ontlnued from page 1- encroachment. Former Arts and Letters Provost chairman of the History Department. This was one Thomas ConnoUy explained that the provost has instance, according to some qualified observers of seen a lessening in his powers and responsibilities. the History Department, of "delay, indecision and Various faculty members term this development begrudging judgment." Dr. Lively'~rpointment as «a centralization of authority and power in Hayes was one in whlcb President Ketter · ted a full HaU." Such a development could lead to the danger eight months before approving it. · delay was in of administrative overload. As Dr. Cohen explained, · spite of a two-thirds majority vote for Dr. Lively, the by taking in more duties, the administration takes strong recommendations of Dr. Cohen, and the the risk of not giving adequate attention to · unanimous endorsement of a formal committee important matters. Further, it stands to reason that headed by Joseph Shister. All thin~ accounted, the with increased responsibilities comes less time for delay in official reappointment was, according to decision-making and the risk of serious mistakes or one history professor, " highly unusual and oversights. insulting." "Unusual and insulting" - words that can be Accompanying this overload, there has to the entire functioning of President applied developed almost a monomania by administrative Ketter 's administration. Unusual because no officials in certain areas. Very simply, Hayes Han is administration hi~-handedly forces resignations, inordinately concerning itself with decision-making controls its faculty and lies about its actions. on the faculty and even on the departmental level. further, it is· insulting to University faculty and As Dr . Cohen commented: This " increasing centralization of authority and responsibility in the students to be treated as infants. It is apparent that much needs to be done. Whether this would simply Office of the President . . . either directly or mean some " meaningful dialogue" between indirectly threatens faculty prerogatives." Some are administration and the campus or if it would more blunt charging the administration with undue ne cessitate the resignations of the entire interference. administration is still unclear. What is certain, though, is that Hayes HaU should stop viewing the Strange circumstances University in terms of "we and they" (allies and A case in point is the stran~e circumstances enemies) and start to work with aU factions of the beyond the reappointment of Robert Uvely as campus for the University. --------------------------------------------------- .JUST THRILLING IUffAlO RSTIVAl pte1e11h: ROB·E RTA FLACK Sv(ldoy, Od. 17, at 7 :3"0 P.M. Kleinhans . Music Hall All Seats Reserved: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 tlchh H sale ••• et hff•l• mllv•l fldlet Offlco, ltet...· Hilt.., lo.... r (Melt ..... toeaptM willa .,..,....... Mlf-e44t-.1 ..., .....)1 U.a. Nonoft Mell1 lteto Ce~ Tlcbf Offtce; trll ..,.,. ., / 1 Del'e 1 - t l s-. Campanions needed! Volunteen are needed for the Student Companion program at the Buffalo Veteran's Administration Hospital. The program involves two or three boun or work a week , during which time the student will meet and interact with hospital patients, No special training or background is necessary. Students interested in taking part in the program should contact Mike Nichols , telephone 834-9200, ext. 223 , 269 , or 271. '' •• Monday, October 4, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �Pesch fired ... - Ostwrelc:her • Oppression spotlighted , "' Black rally supports strike Nearly SOO Blacks, many of them high school students, rallied Friday in the Fillmore Room at N o rton Hall in an apparent display of solidarity over a proposed nation-wide strike by Black students scheduled for get. ninting and composing equipment to be used for Unity: Plrase One, the BSU newsletter. Additionally, they complained that Sub Board had no Black members. way budgets are developed and the waly they are used." BSU SJ>kesrnen refuse,d comment on tJie mec1ting. ReJS'resentatlves from Sub 84:>ard I and the Student Aaocia1Uon were unavailable for said that the students and faculty meetina of concerned med of the Med School mould have a students continued with plans for major voice in who it should be. confrontina the firlna. It was But, he warned, in order for a decided that a mass meeting of all dean to be effective he must have med students and faculty be held tomorrow Jlisbt in room G-22 the support of the President. Capen at 7 pm. to diJcuas Dr. When asked by a student how Pesch's firing and the problems it would be posst"ble to get a new facina the Med School as a result dean who would continue the of it. programs that Dr. Pesch left but There was a little talk of a still retain the support of Dr. boycott of classes but most of the Ketter, Dr. Pesch replied, "That's meeting was racked with the problem." At that moment, criticisms of Dr. Ketter and his another student yelled out an handling of the Med S<:bool. One apparent solution : "Resign med student said that apparently Retter," whlch was met with a "Ketter has decided that this is round of applause. When · asked if he would going to be his university and,he is consider coming back if pressure going to play around with could Ire put on the whomever he wants to . administration, Dr. Pesch said that Everyone's job is in jeopardy" was doubtful. "My personal now, he said. Another med student viability is lost. It would be an empty victory because I would be eJCdaimed, " Are we 1Q1na to let a ineffective." It would be, he said, lousy engineer •teD 1.11 what to do?" "a struggle without victory." In the meantime, a lfOUP of However, he has " let it be known tliat I will not, under any minority students held a separate meetina to discuss the situation in circumstances, resign my post." After Dr. Pesch spoke, a the Med School. MAKE 6. After the meeting , the remaining Blacks massed in front of Norton but were divided by loud wrangling and failed to take any mass action. Around 150 Blacks, however, marched from the campus to the Black Students Union on Main Street and discussed the proposed strike. I ) I I ~~EAD! SELL ADVERTISING FOR I THE .SpECTI\UM Participants in the march and BSU spokesmen refused to divulge ' any details about either Friday's action or the nation-wide strike, which will reportedly last a week a nd focus attention on the oppression of Black people in America. COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. _, U ... Although several Buffalo poUce cars were patrolling the campus area during the meeting and followed the progress of the march, no arrests were reported. Some observers had claimed that a paddy wagon was in the area, but it was not in use, at any rate. e ,_,.A1M.-¥C:t , • • .,....... IJ. ,,,. ..,_H6J. , .,., ...........OMII ,_,....._ ,...,.. THE ~ SPIICTIUIII Thtee t i. .o weeklv t 3S5 Norton Hall 355 c Norton Hl\11 ~ . Dennie Arnold .. . ....:.:-~ . ~- f ednea4av . Pr14av luftalo - 8 1/NYM -·~· c halrMn PAUL CUI4HING lon4av SI/NYM ..... - I"' """' t-30-71 1 lew York llluffalo ·• ub- boar4 1 H- H214 York U 214 Bu ffalo Buff ""tillYAll lnc . Horto n Hall t lSSA Nor ton Hall SUIIYM ·n N . Y . lUU _____.,._._ _ _ _ .. ___., .C"IIItYo\8 .-........... • ......_I,__..,_.,... __,.,_._,_.,_. •• _,....,...,.,. _ _,......,..,.. ......... ._ ,_ , ...... .,.,.,..... ._...........,,..... _ -.,.... ......... _ ... 11-1 _,1 ~ -~w.-"'·- 'SA unresponsive' Overshadowed by the rally riday was an informal meeting mong representatives of the BSU, 3tudent Association and Sub Board I in the office of Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow. This meeting was prompted by a memorandum sent Sept. 23 by the BSU to several administration officials whi c h charged Student Spokesmen for Sub Board Association and Sub Board I were defended the bu~get cuts and " unresponsive to the emphasized that the p•Jrchase of peychologlcal and cultural needs such equipment was unnecessary, of Black students." too expensive and undesirable. Sub Board I, BSU spokesmen The participants, said Dr. dwFd, had unjustifiably cut Sigelkow, were "amicable,." and their budaet and made it dhcuued the "roles and JmJX*fble for them to purc:lwe respona;,llities of my office, the . Blat;k rally XEROXES FORSC Pagit ilx . T!w SpectrUm . Monday, October 4, 1971 - • u.o 1',.. ""'• • - - ...... /Gustav ··~ (1111-·~ ITATOI[NT Of OWNEMH ... IIIAHAOOI[NT AND CIRCULATION ~- a n #ral- ........... - nc. _ ... ... """'"_,.,. _... _.__ . ._.. .,. on••·---·- .__ • - u - OTMIO ,.,._, 1•2 U t M.Y . . _. . . . - ... -....... 1 ,.. . • \A. a. c. - ---· =--==~:-.-:- - '"" 3l•5 Norton l ..... .. ·- =--= ---==-=-= ......... Aft :::.=.::-...;:.•..:.~.::.-= A Bl.ck student lent her support to llllt Friday's rally of IOiidarity. comment. Hampering any progress at the gatherinJg was the absence of Student Associatiort president Ian DeWaal, who Sigelkow termed the "kelf figure" in the talks. De Wul is scheduled to return to campus c,.rly next week, when the next Jnel)tina wm take place. ..................... a/ .1•-• . "•·-~-· ,........,_.......,_ _:--..:.::-::.~-=--=_._ . . . . . _.. ............. . . . . . . · -~~ .,.,.• .,•• •n •v• _,..., = ......... =-='::...--=.-:.-.:.:: m=.":!:' ,,_.. - • •• . ......._ " " " " ' - 11&1& - ::::r..= 0 ::- ,....._ ..........,...., ,~,.....-- ,:.;:=.:-~.;: =i,~ tt. IX1Qif MDMAT\MI Of' ClfllO.A.AnON 4 -- --.... tu 'OTAL "''.COI"tUP AMfn DIIfw"-~ u.ooo •, 16 000 ,.,.,_CA._._..... .,Mn Ia. •· .....,..,......,... ........ OIAI.D 0 0 52 105 ......... -.....c.~to-. • C.1'01'A&.f'MeQIIIIICM.A,..... .. ~~~~.:-;::..o::::= 52 lOS 15 l t l 15 745 .. '*"-~ 1'· -~..,..-n~ ..,..,,.,.........,.... ,......c_.., ~ ~---UII'f~~.._....,.. & ,..,.M. ,._••• ,_.,_,_.,.,_____ AI ·---....... ....... ---~.,. ...... --.. 0 0 15 ISO n.es~ 150 . lH. ·-r----u / 000 .L · ~,.- J.-.·~· (/ . �Athletic Review Board 'erosion' to be checked' of invultJtltlnc tbele araa before the athletic mlew board...It Is up to board, md It will be ttis<:UIIed." he aaid. u.., numerical &pres submitted by the athletJc department, AshwoJ 1be aawnption of athletic department accountina by Sub Board I was not merely a compjance with State Unmnity directives . It was more importantly a reaction to various conditions that lw eroded the effectiveness o f the Student Athletic Review BoaJd to the point where it wu no longer an effective vehicle of student power. Citcumstanca aurroundinJ the present athletic department budset provide a good illustration of how far that erosion had 'been said, "I neveT chedced into it. Scotty Slesinser did.•• Alhwol also stated that to IUs knowledae, Sleslnger had re~earched the budpt and had justified the submitted fipues. Wbeo asked to what decree the department•s rec:orcls bad been checked, SJesi.nser replied, " It was done ln a cursory fashion. I just had to guess." Slesinser attributed this to the difficulty in reading the records. Budtet a-s aayway Despite what appean to be a lack of adequate investigation, the budpt wa passed basically as it had been submitted by the • permitted to ,o. 1be bud,et, athletic department. Among the alloc:atins S240,000 of student relatively minor changes was a fees to the athletic department S3000 c ut in administrative was puaed la&t sprin8 by both the expenses from last year and a Student Athletic Review Board $4000 cut in medical expenses. A final detailed budset and the executive committee of co ns ia tins of more than the Student Alsodatlon. It is the ambiguous lump sums has yet to review board's funct.i on to insure be made. Accordins to Aahwol, a that student fees allocated to finaUzed budset is scheduled to be athletlc:a are pro perly disbursed. completed this week after. the 11\e numerical fipres from $240,000 had already been which that budBet was derived were based on records that existed allocated. under the old accounting system, The new duties of Sub Board handled by state auditors. should prevent a reoccurrence of I t h as b eeo co mmon this type. With the issuance of a knowledge in both the athletic computerized monthly statement, department and the athletic both the athletic review board and review board that the old system the athletic department will have had been grossly inadequate. The a deta.Ued and up-to-date appraisal monthly balances were totalled of 'deputmental expenses, taking months behind sc.hedule; Scott out much of the guesswork. Slesinger, past chairman of the One area still untouched review board and now Second vice involves income from outside pre sid e n t of the Student so ur ces suc h as alumni Association admitted " We didn•t contributions and scholarship know where we stood." expenses. It is very possible that This was not of major these factors could significantly significance to either Slesinger. his alter the department's annual successor as review board budget request, although they do chairman, Joe Ashwol, or anyone not directly in volve student' fees. else when the time came to review Flrst claiming that these areas the current budget. When asked were not under his jurisdiction, whether he had investigated the Ashwol agreed to take the merits News Analysis ~==========~aaaaaaaaa=~=aaaaaa~ you cf us THE SPECTRUM 366 NORTON HALL I I ~c··==::=a==~~·==~r~e·==r~····.~:: SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 1066 SHERIDAN DRIVE • 874-5330 TONAWANDA, N.Y. I•Is ways =~::.. • .I e CLIPOUTCOUPON - · · - - VW to charge • OWNERS E"'fMre Cent a.nlt A ;c.ct T•-- I. lniP. •• ,_ ..wh~· edfud.. peclt • ..., .... CLIP OUT coUfrON I. aa ~ I. DISC BRAKE • • $31.15 ._..._.,.,._" ..,...._,,. . ~ ...... OPEN 7 DAYS- EVENINGS TILL 10:00 ,I In tile mkJdle As of this momcot, 1oe Alhwol in in a very tryina polition. He II c:ausht in the middle of the strugle for control of a quarter of a milllon dollan of student fees. The athletic department had the upper hand until now; at the moment he is in danFf of lOiint whatever semblance of independence he bas to the offi cers of t)\e Student Association. As chairman, he will have to justify the existence of his board by assertina his independence and turnins the Student Athletic Review Board into •.>hat it wu intended to be, a functionins committee that will serve the students of this Univenity u weD u the athletic depe.rtment. the amount of money spent and the funds remainin& for every budget line. "'The first statement wDl be done any day now;• said Joe .Ashwol. c:hai.nn.ID of the Student Athletic Review Board. lt wDl be pubUc record. Re:lponsibillty for the accounting procedures of the athletic department have been assumed by Sub Board I. Inc. The move ia designed to conform with the guldeU11es of the State Unlvcnity of New York conccming the c:OUoetion and clisbwaancnt of mandatory student actJvitles fees . The rullnp empow•ered a " desipated custodial and dispersing agent" to "establish and maintain budgetary accounts to ensure that budgetary accounts are not overencumbered or overexpanded ." Sub Board I handles student fees o n this campus. In previous years, the department•s accounts had been handled by stah: auditors. "There had been a problem in the past to provide balances. A severe time lag had existed," said Dr. Hany Fritz, the director of Physical! Education, Recreation and Athletics. "The new aJTangement could eUminate much of the paperwte>rk . This system wUI expedite purchases and provide a quicker way of getting the balances and ellminane the time lag," Or. Fritz added. Scott Slesinger, second vice president of the Student Association and previous chainnan of the Student Athletic Review Board , said that in previous years "'there had been terrible delays. We didn't know w•here we stood ." Under the new arrangement , Sub Board I will issue a computerized monthly statement detailing Matk Borenstein, business manqer of Sub Board I, said the corporation will have nothf.ns to do with the determination of budget allocations. "The actual dedsions as t~ the funding of the deputment will be handled by student government ," Borenstein said . A11ocations of funds within the department are made by the Student Athletic Review Board. Despite the shift in accounting procedures, the athletic department will retain its state-empoyed purchasing agents, who coUect bids in order to purchase large quantities of goods at reduced prices. "We got good cooperation from them. We want to utilize the bid system ," Dr . Fritz said . The accounting change did not affect this year's athletic department budget , which was passed last spring by the Student Athletic Review Board and the executive committee of the Student Association. The budget was based on athletic department figures provided by the state auditors. A t~tal of $240,000 in student fees was allocated to the various intercoUegi.ate, intramural and recreational programs on campus. IIIILIIYIIUI - - 1c SALE ............. .......,.............. ... ........ .. , ,............__., ............. . ........ -. . . ,.. -·I.¥.,.,. .•.• ..... ........, ............. -~PRICE ROLL BACK DINNER FOil Z (AIUlt$) • Il .,. . . . .,... -.... •1•I . . ,............... - ..-..·.:.-·...: BRITISH AMERICAN I CAR BRAKE • CAR AND OWNERS OTHERS SPECIALS ALSO . • • Student Association could eliminate athletic anOcatiool altopther; the ooly ~ block would be the Studeot Athletic Review Board, whole approval would for lepl reuons be nec:eswy. Sub Board overSees budget II• - ' • awN. cyll. year. the Student Allodation now hll a lump aan to clal wi~ and contrary to prmous years, it oeedn"t allocate $2S per student .to ath.letiet. If it 10 delired the out DRUM BRAKE : • $ 26. ~~ ~,.::. *""" · 4 so~ted • WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL BRAKE SPECIALS • Athlletic finances • N- Voftl S~M• l,..etion • Still ill trouble Unlfortunately, Sub Board's action wW not be enoup to make the miew board u effective as it could be Preantly, the Student Athletic Re~r Board is still in serious troublct, caused mainly but not solely by student apathy. The fint meeting of tbe ~ew board, which wu open to all full time undergraduate student, was attend•~d by only eight people. Of these eight, four were represc1ntatlves of the various clubs whote budgets were to be disCUSS~ed ; two were writers for The SPf!Ctrum, and counting chalrmtan Ashwot, there remained in attendance only one student not affiliated with an interest group. Subsequently, the rules BOVemina the makeup of the atblet lc review board were c hange!<~ . Rather than havin8 membenhlp open to all fee-payina undergraduates, It was decided to have tlhe members appointed by the Student Associallon. " We were afraid of too IDIDY kids of the same Joterest pKkioa the board," Ashwol Slid. "1he Student Auodation deddod that the baud wiU be made up of thote selected by 10 appointment committee headed by Scott Slesinpr." be added. When asked who else would be on the committee Alhwol repUed that he didn't know. The idea of uklna for applJcations for oommlUee coDJideratlon bad not occurred to him until it was sugated by this writer during an interview ...Ws a BOod idea." be replied. The appointment system for the selection of review board members will pve the Student Association new discretionary powers, and could conceivably tum the board into a .rubber stamp for its wishes. depending on whom the selection committee appoints. Should the board be packed. the Student Assoc::iation would have the authority to do unilaterally what bad previously been done only by referendum lower the total amount annually awarded to the athletic department. By lncludins the athletic fee within the student activities fee for the fint time this lid uu tUt em cas1t J01 Mid. Y•'re till Mls. Y• set JW - profit plctln. F01 colaiOfl• ond inlotmotion, write 01 phone •·IA!I!t cit • DISTI.uTCIISIIIC. _ . ~lOAD, IAft11l, I.Y. IJ7I CIJ2) 7lla17 ....,_ ,....,, ,..... ...... ....... ......... . ~~~-:.=~ ....., ..... ................ ..,. .,.,.,_....., ":i'.~,=·~~ Monday, October 4, 1971 . The Spectrum . hgt ...,_ �I I EdiToRiAl Hayes H~ll treachery It has become vividly clear of late that LeRoy Pesch did · not resign as dean of the University of Buffalo Medical School. In plainest terms, Dr. Pesch was forced out, with the ex-dean even maintaining that he was informed of his resignation by reading the Buffalo Evening News. This type of administrative conduct by Drs. Ketter and Somlt is no longer surprising. It seems that the ethics of this administration are either unimportant .or non-existent. We might wonder if this was the first such instance of the President's office forcing out a dean, provost or department ch._irman, but there have been many others. Claude Welch, Thomas Connolly, Albert Cook, Frank Zweig, Ira Cohen, Rollo Handy, Theodore Mills and now leRoy Pesch have all been ousted through various subterfuges or outright sabotage To the Editor· ' ~Y the administration. Ideas for better parking 2) Or. Hunt did say earlier at Mort of these resignations have been treated by the administration as normal occurrences. Again and again we hear the phrase that "it's just the law of a\lerages." We have had enough of this double-talk. We have had enough of the sickeningly sweet and absolutely false explanations by the administration of the resignations that have oCcurred. Resignations are not the only signs we have of a machiavellian style of administration. For several months last year the administration played games with several department chairmanship appointments. Investigations of these delays have revealed both unethical and immoral administrative conduct. Throughout all of this, however, little has been heard from the people responsible, Robert Ketter and Albert Somit. Not one word has come from them on Pesch's ousting. Perhaps a new low in administrative responsibility occurred this weekend when all Dr. Gelbaum, the vice preSident tor Academic Affairs, would say about Pesch's firing was that "if your logic leads you to that conclusion, I would suggest that you r~onsider your syllogisms and see whether they, in fact, are valid." Surely this University deserves a fuller and more honest response. The entire campus has been shocked by these resignations. Department chairmen, provosts, students and faculty members have all expressed chagrin and amazement at the loss of quality administrators. Those aware of the villainy involved in Pesch 's firing have condemned it. Yet all we hear is administrative silence. Given a continuation of this current trend of heavy-handed and tight-lipped administrafion we wonder whether much time will pass before demands are heard for the r~gnations of Dr. Ketter and Dr. Somit. Perhaps then the University community will get a response. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 18 Monday, October 4, 1971 Editor-In-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co.fttlneging Editor - AI 88fl50n eo.Mtneging Editor - Mike Lippmann A• . MM\eging Editor - Susan Moss Busine. Mlmlger - Jim Orucker Adwrtiling Manager - Sue Mellentine c.mpua ......... Jo-Ann Armao lAyout ....... Marvhope Runyon ....•...........Howie Kurtz • . • . • . . • . . . . . . . • Bill v IICC8t'O Alit •.................vacant Lit. 6 Dnma .. Michael S ilverbhm Millie .............Billy Altman Off-Campus ...... Lynne Trllegef Photo .......... Marc Ackermen .. .. ..... . Mickey Osterreicher Sports . ...•••...•.. Barry Rubin Asst •• ·...••.••••. Howie Faiwl City .•••.•..• . ... ......vacant Cop¥ •.......... RonniFor~n •.••..•... , ..... Many Gatti A.a • .....•.......... ,vacant Fe.ture .....•...•....•..vacant Onlphic Arts ........• Tom Toles n. Spectmm is served by United Press ~fltemational, Coll191 Presa BeMce. the Los Angeles Free Pr... the Los angeles Tima Syodicate and L.I!Mnllon News Serva. ~ of nwtter h~nin without the express consent Edltor.a..c:Nef .. forbidden. ~f lifdiiiiiW poticy isdetarmlned by the Editor-In-Chief. Pag. t!i9ht , The Spectn.un .·Mond.ay, abtobei'A, 19.7.1 ·. the The Traffic Control Advisory Committee is just that one to collect information and ideas from parking lot maintenance staff, control and regulation and protectio n staff, student, staff and faculty interests. The committee collects Information and makes recommendations to the administration. As a technical member of the committee I have not voted to represent any one special interest and, as implied in Friday's Spectrum, if some members of the committee voted as their supposed constituencies desired, they were wrong. Or. Hunt should have told tbem, as he bas told me, that we are not a representative committee only an adVisory one. Unfortunately I could not be present during the so-called heated debato and vote on open parking, However I would like to put forth a few considerations that I deem important which would have Influenced, in part , my decision. 1) Wllat has happended to the concern for o ur natural c nvironmen~ on the part of students, faculty. and staff? It appears that all want others to walk or bicycle to school and to form car pools to reduce exploitatio n of oil and oth er resources. When it comes to a pivate personal decision, the highly self-oriented American drives his car with one person in each vehicle for the most part. Does the student body want to convert our last bit o f lawn to parking lots? If so the next problem that would botber us all, and also non-campus co mmute~ on Main and Bailey, would be the unbeanble congestion caused by cars entering and leaving the campus. This traffic flow problem is nearly critical now at the points of access to the campus. Personally, I don't mind walldng from the Main-Bailey lot to Parker. If staff or students can't spare the extra 5- 10 minutes to get some good exercise walking across campus I suggest they try budgeting their time better and not mako their life such a rat-race; as our society does enough of that already. the meeting, before I bad to leave for a class, that by mid October, students and staff would learn about the boun of worst ·congestio~ and arrive at other times, if possible, and also form car pools. This is the best solution. There will be gripes, but peoples life styles are adapable to this ext~ot. 3) I tend to suppott open parking except for those students and staff who, b ecause of other regular work committments, (excluding Ridge Lea which is served by a free bus), must park o n tl!e campus when lots are full. A large portion of these are health science staff many of whom must travel from JocaJ hospitals and offices. 1 propose that the student association and campus media combine their efforts to provide a ride sharing and car pooling exchange. 4 ) The only valid argument for restricted parking for faculty and some staff that I have heard is that some increase in rights to minor amenities such as parking should go together with increasing status since a de.veloping self image needs more than monetary rewards. Status and self image are not synonomous, but in our society they are correlated , -and status is easily measurable. S) The possibility of a parking fee apparently is decided by the SUNY trustees in Albany and if we must have one, it should not penalize the poor. It should serve to decrease the travel b-y ~r by t hose who can afford public transit and by those who can share driving with a fellow campus worker or student. 6) Other alt~matives used on campuses elsewhere are to issue no parking permits to certain groups according to some criteria such as age or status. This might mean no parking for campus resident freshmen full-time students, etc. C. B. Notcss Transportation Group Cltll1 Engineering Department Stipend issue questioned To the Editor: Certain members o f the Student Association have used these pages lo defend themselves and their policies, which is everyone's right and indeed, responsibility . But to launch into a tirade, spewing invective and falsehoods serves no purpose but to expose the immature and irresponsible nature of our stud ent government leaders. Messers. Goldstein and Frankel have und ertaken such a position . Equating· concern over granting a $200 raise to members of the Student Association with personal desires for power and pre-election campaigning, they have attempted to confuse the issue. The idea to achieve parity in stipends is a· most aamirable one. The way that the Student Association went about it borders on the criminal. This is the issue: not what was wanted, but what the executive committee, in its infinite wisdom, passed . (Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Frankel included.) What it passed is the issue, becaus'tl it is what exists and what effects students and what costs money. Now if everyone is of equal importance, and that is accepted, and consequently the pay scale is at fault, then it follows that Ute lowest pay scale, whic(l bad been sufficient to pay coordinators, should be the figure set for parity . That pay was SSOO. To set · parity at a Level of $700 is a raise. RAISE. A raise of S200. This is the issue. And it should be reminded that both Mr. Goldstein and Mr: Frankel accepted the extra $200. In · defendin~ their rather dubious arouncb, Messers. Goldstem and Frankel have resorted to slander. They have set forth complaints, personal opinions and suppositions. All without fact. •, . Facts like: The entire budget of the CA<.: was not passed . The Sunshine house was rejected in its request for money to buy furniture and kitchen equipment. Mr. Goldstein said the entire budget was passed . Facts like : Keith Frankel received $375 for his work with the SA last year. This is reported by the treasurer of the Student Association . Mr. Frankel lied and said be received no money. Facts like : Over tbe summer, Mr. Frankel San Francisco that received S3SO and a paid trip cost $200. This too was reported by the tJeasurer of the SA. Facts like: Over the summer , $6200 was spent on summer stipends. Most clubs did not receive any money over the summer, and in one case, a request from one club for $70 was turned down. But tbey have gone further. They have insulted and much maligned us. This would be acceptable if il. was presented as their own personal opinions and not masked, as it was, as fact . They have allowed their own biases to attribute motives and "plots" to us. In aD fairness, Mr. Frankel seemed more inclined to act this way than Mr. Goldstein. He may have some personal grudge or else his conscious may be bothering him for acting the way be did on the stipend issue. He may be attempting to mask it by acting the aggrieved and insulted party. lashing out at the "evil" that is attacking him. Whatever the case, I will not stoop to defend myself against such •obvious slander. I will only tum to the student body as a whole and ask them to d ecide for themselves the matter of the stipend raise and ..question the ethics ~d personality of Mr. Frankel. to Bob Con11U1ar .. . �\ ... Priceless Poverty' To tit~ Edlt()r: On December 20, the lease on the Poverty Hill Property will expire. lbe decision now to be made is whether the land should be bo\l&bt or not by the Student Governments of tlie University. To some tttis purchase will aecm very expensive. But to those who have wandered tbrou&h the 1 1SO acres of absolutely splcoderoua wilderness, tasted from the apple orchard, dua the wildflowers in their myriad colors, no price can ever measure up against this pricele• natural treuwe. It Js our idea that Poverty Hill can become, with your consent, the home of a truly revolutionary community - a community composed of a wide variety of students living in close harmony with tbe euth and each other, settling over their differences to produce a smooth nanning activley creative s\irvival group. In li&ht of the increasing uncertainty ove~ .man's ability to keep himself from being annthilated off the face of the planet, wilderness must now, in these cataclysmic days, be looked upon as a sanctuary; the possible field of a new world? the ·importance of such an endeavor as a Poverty llill Community lies in the transmission or knowledge and experience from them to brothers and sisters across the nation interested in such Independent , New World pursuJta. A& a traiJt& ground for a race of hi&bJY skilled, hi&hJy functioning wilderness people, Poverty IJill is indispensable. In the comins weeks, a referendum will be held. The student body will be asked to decide whether or not Poverty Hill should be purchased by the Student Governments with your money. We urge you; indeed plead ":itb you; to recommend we purchase Poverty Hill; tbts would be the first project of its lcind in America, the first student owned and controlled wilderness area in the country; if our actions here could inspire a rash of smaiJer purchases by other University student bodies, we would be doing a service l o both ourselves and the New World that 1.s being made manifest. Let us explain in a bit more depth and concreteness what we envision. A -small pilot sroup of 25 or so students, of every race and ethnic group possible, should meet and decide what, they as a wUderness community, need to survive 6 months out at Poverty lUll. They should decide, what their goals arc as a croup, and what they would like to create. Their decision• should be Connally recorded and presented to the UnJversity for both financial support and ac:adcmzc accrediting, Tho next stop, after receiving financial support , would be to purcha.o;e the required materials and estabUsh their community, A complete study of the area's ecology should be made before any carpentry o r engineering is consented to so that only the most ecologically harmonious structures are introduced into the wilderness. We must be very sure that we will not interfere with the ecosystem since we are trying for as ideal a relationship between earth and man as possible. Only if we treat the earth with the utmost respect, will she flower for us and sustain us. Even if the land is pwcha1ed solely for recreational purposes, it will seem worthwhile. The price is approximately S 176,000 ...but surely a huge plot of rugged hills, lakes and apple orcbards only 40 miles from miserably poUutcd Buffalo is both a haven and a building ground for physical health, for rugged bodies. The fa ct is Sub Board I, composed of the 6 Student As,ociations, can amply afford this treasure. Although tl\is seems a large sum, this land will help the students of State University of Buffalo now and all those to come. We repeat fuU-heartedly vote for Poverty Hill, the bow is late, Brothers and Sisters, we must learn aJI we can of the wilderness and how to survive in it, look around you - BuffaJo deteriorating quickly wiiJ you be able to live here in ten years at the present rate of deterioration? - Beautiful wilderness loves us, calls to her chtlderen - let us answer. We sing areat praises of Paul and Vince, the two caretakers there now, true mountainmen in love with their world . Da11id Roth Sandy Boyton &: frit:ndl Ezterminator To the Editor: . I have at in do& shit for the last time. I have breathed doc pia air in the Rat for tbe last time. Unlees aU dop are tied to tbe front of the Union by Oct. I , I will start a syatematic plan of liquidating them. 1bis includes doa yummies soaked in poison this is DO joke. Editor'# n ate: Woof. woof. woof/ ' ' ' ' · · -: • • • J ' . ' '. . .' . . ·. \ Guesf Opinion 1boec momenta immediately foDowina the radio broadcut that 42 lives were ended inside th e Attica State Correctional f'acllity by an order of the state brou&ht shodt and dJabelief to my mind. Because of ow socW concUtionin&, we could have better accepted the alaupter bad nJne civilian guaTds not been included. Notwithstanding lbcse latter deaths, the State of New York could have assuaaect ita peoples' mind• by circulating rectifying statements lUte: "Since the prisonen declared their goal was to escape from the Attica waUs and kill members of the Town of Attica community, we felt o ur actions imperative in lieu or the threatened safety of you, the innocent and productive citizen~~; of our state." But that was not the case. The prisoners were not even trying to escape Attica. Because of tbe muddled, contradlctory nature or press reporta, I myself am far from sure just what improvement, in the prison tbey were demanding. But, my point is that they were uldnc for negotiation and, throu&fl thelr representative BobbY, Se:tle, specifically expressed no intention of harmine state personnel. It can only be presumed that to instead storm that discontented arena with deadly mechanical force was just the most efficient lnd effective way of restoring silence for ears that will bear only what they want to hear. In our society, a' prisoner, particularly a prisoner in a pl3ce like Attica, is such a booayman that be has no human rank (except with his few blood or street-brethren who knew him before be became caged - who, because of the g.ood inherent in him, look forward to his release). So it could have been fairly simple for the State to convince the majority of citizens that notlting other than a few dop we~ lost in the process or regaining control of the priso n - hAd I bey been the only "kind" kiJJcd. WbetheT the reason be my very Limited property hol~p. my simplistic logic, or my relatively youna aae, I am, Mr. Gov. Rockefeller, very sensitive to the fact that those 42 prisoners were human beii\P with a useiCIS prayer in face of the troOpers' anxious auns, and J cannot accept the State's tolution to the uprisin&. Furthermore, tbe fact t!Uit nine others lcilled were supposedly respected members of the Town of Attica, employees of the State or New York, dutiful citizens o f these United States of America, ffi&htens my patnotism to bits. Such credentials used to be worth something. But I'll teU you something, Rocky : to be patriotic in these times and in this place l.s the same to me as loving God, because He'U send you to hell if you don't! To my knowledge you never so much as apologized for any of those deaths. If I were a state employee, I'd think a litUe bit about who I was working for. But I'm tltinking more than that since I'm an American citizen and President Nillon publicly embraced your bloody solution . Clinging to my red-bluc-and-wltite sentiments, I recently thou&ht Kent State was a bad accident, that because of all the protests it wouldn't happen again, t!Uit troopers and national guardsmen would strive to master control of their triggers for the sake of their own respect , if nothing else. How blindly idealistic I used to be! I say to myself when I consider the depth of meaning in the above abominalities. The fact seems to be more every clay that human life is no longer sacred to those who have power. I think I'm beginning to understand my radical colleaaues and I no longer think of them as neurotic New York Jews. l give them credit, generally, for bei_ng more .scnsihve and more driven than I toward the pursuit of happiness which was promised to them when they wCf'e Pwin& up. Glancins at what J've wdrtea seema enou&b to Implicate myseJf with radicaUam. But I'm as yet unattached to aroup action, and wbat'l above is soJely personal evaluation or part and present circumltances. However, my sympathy for the prisoners and my disdain for authority' bas been geatly accentuated since being told the foUowlfta thinp by a veey conservative, trustworthy friend of mine who was one of the doctors treating some of the prisoners less than a week ago : I) 80% of the prisoners are black and brown 2) Nearly everyone he treated bad scabs on their kneea and elbows due to being forced to crawl back to their cells with intermittent club proddinat the day the prison was regained by state personnel 3) Three men occupy 'One-bed toileted ceUs 4) Many prisoners bad evidence of having been beaten the day the prison was repossessed, but no fe()ent afflictions. The first fact bas heavy sociaJ implicatioru primarily that t here must be a reason for the rac:lai predominance. Is "black men cet jail while white men give baiJ" really a far-fetched slopn? Tbe second fact is a real twist: men in thU correctional institution are treated by-paid men witb acts synonymous with those deemed bad enough to send them there in the fii'St place. Think about it. For the third fact, I can only asJc, if you were to live in a one-bed , toileted cell with two other excreting characters, wouldn't you holler? And what would you do if language ceased to be an affective form ot communication? The fourth fact is probably not divorced from the state and federal "inves ~igations" now in process. What really got to me was my friend's reiteration o f initially acquainting himself with the prisoners. Upon personal address (heUo, Mr. - - -, t•m Or. - - ) an extension of hand to shake, the prisoner invariably looked bewildered and took some time before responding in the usual manner. He said it wu very apparent that it had been some while since the lndivldual prisoner per se was treated as a Man. When be first went into the ceU bJock.s, the prisoners were very sJcepticaJ of him, answering neptiveJy to "any injuries?" adding, " why tell you you wouldn't do anything about it anyway.'' CeU to ceiJ, his bedside manner increased in its effectiveness, tbe prisoners spontaneously opening up to him. As he left he was caJled from every direction as prisoners remembered matters needing medical attention. Throughout the doctor-prisoner conversations, the guard frequently scoffed at the prisoner's needs with " never mind him!" I don't adhere to making the prisoner's home a country club as 80 mony people think things are coming to. But, there could be many minor changes of major import, which would improve Attica, but leave it far from country club distinction ... which is probably to their advantage if you are at all representative of what country clubs do to people. AJI in all, your Attica solution bas sensitized me deeper toward the caliber of our state and federal "government" and l question whether simple sanity isn 't what the radicals arc after. l ask that because of my ~wn paranoia which Attica triggered. Is it an exaggeration to say the state makes few distinctio ns these days, that being a good white American is no more security than being a bad black? In an indeed odd sort of way maybe we Americans are reaching equality . And wouldn't it be nice to lock the dehumanizing elements of ow society in their country clubs and determine once again a government for the governed? You must pay to play To the Editor: It is a sad fact that our elected Student Association officials would rather commit slander than squarely face justified criticism about their policies and beliefa. In my last Letter to the Editor, I attempted to objectively point up the fact that our student mooiea are beina wronpy aUocated. I have reported that while clubs have p-eat difficulties being funded / while our newspapers are bein& budJCted out of emtance, while all of this &PCS on - our SA ofticiala have apin raised their stipends. I have illl&ltrated how a typical coordinator iD the SA bas jumped in pey from ($500) five hunclred clollan to a •tartlinl ($1400) fourteen hundred. I have exPQIOd tbe fact that tbe SA bu allocated ($6200) six thousand-two hundred dollars for "summer stipends" which is over and above their oriJinal annual pay rates. And finally, l have questioned the need for this additional pay raise of ($200) two hundred dollars. Parity is an ideal, but the original intent of the move bas been distorted, and the arced of the m.;ority or the exec. council remains. I am not interested in returuin& the kind of poisonoua invective to which I have been subjected. Neither -will I deem to answer sucb abawditiea. My motivation is clear : I want tbe student body to be informed and aware of tbcae incquitica. What, may I ask, is the motintioo of the rilbtioua SA offic::Ws who bave not rejected or forfeited thia newe~t pay hike? Shelley Tt~ylor �~reas,re Island Part Ill SUNY reorganization approach: Four central areas planned · .A novel - In order to improve coordination between campu~ea, and encouraae students to live at home, the State University of New York system it bein& ~rp.llized into four areas. The announcement came Tuesday by State University Chancellor Ernest L . Boyer, who conceded that budaet cutbacks were another reason for the chanp. "It's fair to say that the present llnancial . climate has forCed this," Boyer said at a news conference. "When resources are limited,.it calls for a reappraisal." Boyer also stated that another important matter for the SUNY system to consider ia whether or not it can meet ita planned enrollment arowth of S6,000 by 197S. Morrisville; Aru Three : Watertown, Canton, PotJdam, Sumac Lab, Plattabllflb, Glena Falls, Utica. 11ioo, Johnstown, Troy, Scbenectedy, Albany, Cobleskill, Athena; Area Four: Stone Ridp, New Paltz, South Fallsbura, Pouahkeepsie, Midd letown, Suffern, Purchue, V,alb.alla, New York City, Old Westbury , Garden City, Farminldale, Selden and Stony pneral po.licy"'lllkina functions. It will not, boweyer, ahift any of the major powers to the university preaidents. quickie discharges One or tbe npected results of this plan will be the promise made Editor's note: Th/8 18 the third In a serle1 of{ow artieIn on hetOin by Boyer tbat, startina with next year's freahmen claal, students in the NIIV)I. Thi1 ptUt ~ entltlm enterina community colleaes will Personal Interviews. be auaranteed a place in a senior The daily routine around 209.8 coUeae in their area when they apply for tranafer after two years . is the quintessence of monotony. Brook. "Until now, there bas been no Almost no one works, except for These areas will be further such auarantee for transfers," said a few hours a day guard-duty broken down into ei&ht re&iona, Boyer. "We're not tryina to keep inside the barracks, or stationed eacb of which will have a council atudents at home, but one of the outside in the guard house. The composed of coUeae presidents. outcomes will be to encourage This council will develop common students to stay within their typical day in 209.8 bOJins with proJI'ams ranJina from shared re&ion because of the ~U&rantee." dinner, followed by more dope, labs, b"braries and computen to Alona with this statement &aes some acid maybe, then a brief coordinatina admiuions. It is the fact that due to budaet period of unconsciousness after hoped that the councils will be restrictiona, SUNY cancelled plans which it's time to do it up apin able to orpnize within four to six to build another 30,000 bed before breakfast. The true junkies COOI'dbuitiQa . a t months, with the exception of spaces. This would, in fact, stay stoned pret1y much aU clay Tbe four coordinatina areas, Area One, which Boy• hopes will encouraae students to commute, and aU nisflt, and do nothina else with their respec:tive schools are: develop a plan of action within rather than live on campus. but sleep, wash clothes and drive Area One: Buffalo, Niapra Falls, the ne.xt month. "This ian't another layered into San Francisc:o to score more Fredonia, Jamestown, Brockport, bureaucracy," Boyer said . smack. The others, who aren't Rochester, Batavia, CanandaiJU8, "Proximity does provide lots of heavy into heroin - or at least Geneaeo, Comina, Alfred ; Area No power sbjft Boyer said tbat the cbanp will opportunity for educational aren't really hooked on it yet Two: O.weJO, Syracuse, Auburn, Groton, Ithaca , Cortland, help accomplish his philosophy of shariJia, and that's what we are spend most of the day passl.na Oneonta , B!Qhamton, Delhi. restrictina the central staff to tolna to try to capitalize on." hash pipes and talkinaabout going borne. ()(:Qslonally, the more active ones will ao over to the gym and play basketball, or just tum on all the hot showers and take a "poor man 'a steam bath." It's deadly boring. Undesirable dilclwae desirable Since the returning dopers from Vietnam became alm011 too numerous to deal with at Treasure Island , the Twelfth Naval District (of which Treasure Island Is the center) bas instituted a program that is unique in the Navy. AU men awaiting BCD (Bad Conduct Discharge) or Summary Court Martials are eligible to opt for an Undesirable Discharge and thus circumvent the long, drawn-out court martial. The program has been so successful that it is now difficult to get on the roster of men willing to accept the UD. Though figures are not available to us as to the actual number of men who have accepted or are trying to get a UD, we were told that the Ust "is long and getting longer ." Many of the men we interviewed said they would be happy to take a UD and get out, rather than wait around for the legal machinery to offer them a General Discharge , which is not an Honorable, but ce rta inl y pre[erable to the UD. They reaUy don't care how the hell they get out, just so they get out. As the turnover of men in 209.8 is high , activities and moods . GUSTAV A. FRISCH. INC. Jewlllw - Optict.n 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Univenlty Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y. 14226 -Compliments of a friend \.., GUSTAVGUSTAVOUSTAV 8 CENTS 8 CENTS I CENTS 366 NORTON 3&6 NORTON vary considerably from week to week. We were told, for example, that bad wo come a month earlier, we'd have found . a barracks literally full of heroin addicts. As it was, only about 1S per cent of the men were strung-out behind bone. Possibly SO pet cent of them used heroin, but only to suf,pl~ent their regular diet of weed, hash and acid. Even the "pip'' chanse from month to month, according to the men. Currently, one of the assistant masters-at-arms is himself a head, and resulady buys and sells dope id the banacks. Cbaop from co.-native Rumplestiltskin (anonymous) is waitina for a General Discllarge, dolnahis time in 209.8. He was an "Air Force brat" before entering the Navy and held very conservative political attitudes. He had nc:ver done any dope at all . While attending school for electronics at Treasure Island in 1968, he aot turned on to grus. " There weren't many dopers around then," he told us, "and if anybody aot busted, they got Red Une Brig and hard labor. Then e Dishonorable . •• He shipped overseas on the Carrier Constellation late in 1968 and didn't notice much dope, aside from grass and bash, at that time. But a year later, on a second to ur, "Man, the shit was all over the place. I was on coke (cocain) then, and used to have to have it sent to me by mail aboard the ship. Because I used a needle to do my coke, I got into all the other needle freaks on the ship, and they were doing smack . So, I staned mixing my coke with smack , and before I knew it, I had a Jones (a habit). I iust tried to stay as muddle-headed as possible. I hated the fucking Navy, and so did the other dopers. We used to sabotage the fucking ship. We'd short out all the sound·powered phones on board. Once, when the · President came aboard with aU his ~mergency communication equipment, we cut the hot-Une." ~cbedeticsvs.do~ Back in the states, he went AWOL and wasn't discovered until' two months later when he was busted in San Francisco for possession of grass and a rig. He spent 17 days in city jail before the Navy bothered to come and get him, then was fined $200 and received a four-month suspended sentence by the Navy on Treasure Island. He recalls when he first aot to Treasure Island : "We used to have basketball game s. The Psychedelics against the Downers. And whenever we were given a job to do, Wee clean up around the barracb, we'd just find a s~d freak and tum him on and Jet hlm do it. The speed freaks would be nmniog around working their usa off, and the rest of us would do smack, or whatever we were into, and lie bade and watch." Tom Sawyer, revisited. P•rt IV: More lntenWws Pagt ten . The Spec1rwn • Monday, Octobw 4, 1971 Penon~~/ �~) Doggie-Do to escape the bemiJpberes of IJriY matter. That proof Yes, VirFU&, there Is more to the world than meets your two eyes. There is also the world of the third eye - the piYCNC center in the middle of your forehead which, if con~y stimulated perceives far more than you are currently aware of. "' Thought transference, clairvoyance and psycho-kinesis (mind over matter) are, to an ever-increasing nwnber of scientific researchers, becoming scientific realities. Science fiction writers who are surely the true prophets of the future, have written extensively on telepathic communication and ..leaving one's body... From what we know today we must admit that science fantasy appears to have become science fact. This column, which will appear as a regular weekly feature of The Spectrum, will attempt to introduce you to the world of the third eye by relating scientific experiments, the opinions of the world's foremott researchers (u weU as my own) and eyewitness accounts of p1ydtic phenomena. Abo to be discussed ate topics related to the powen of the mind such as hypnotism and the science of cybernetics. There are many· theories ooncemlng the metapsychology of the mind. CerUin scientists and psychologists believe pl)'chic phenomena can be explained solely u a neurophysical reaction (i.e., the transrnluioo of electrical-type waves produced by the brain during periods of act{vity). An analogy comes immediately to mind between thoup transmission and radio·wave transmission. In radio we have a carrier wave which is modualted in one form or another. Riding along with it, so to speak, is the voice material which we desire to send to some distant point. We k n ow , through the use of an electroencepbaJograph, that the brain produces electromagnetic waves of varying frequencies and amplitudes - different types during different periods of mental activity . Although we have so little knowledge about the workings of the brain there is no reason not to be bold theoreticians and postulate that under certain condJUons, thoughts attach themselves to the brainwaves, needing then only the correct mechanism to decode them. If you have followed the analogy you are aware that I have no t yet proved that brain waves are able foUows. Numerous experiment$ have been done with pW\ts concemina their response to external mental stimuli. Equipment similar to lie detecton has been attached to plants to make the measurements after setting the device at a neutral levd which takes into account the usual electro-chemical activity of the plant. Researchen found that when a human subject threatened a plant by way of his thouahts (i.e., ... am going to cut otT your leav01s") the plant showed a profound electro-chemical response. I point this out not to make you think that plants may be more human t han we imagine (who would be so pretentious as to question the canons of science), but to draw from the1experiment the proof necessary for my theory. Regardless of our classification of plant as ••not animal' '. we must agree that the plant did respond to the thoughts of the human su~1ject. In order for it to respond, it was first necessury for the plant to receive the thoughts. ls it pc:mlble that the plant received the thought so readily because it dJd not have the barrier of repressior11 which most humans have? And is it also ~ble ithat those humans we term "psyc:bic" are that wa.Y because they have learned to relax the barrier? The questions are rhetorical. The volume of Uterature o,f para-psychology and related subjects is oppressive. It grows daily. There are scientific worb oo the l'ubject. Semi-scientific and religious works. In a group of 50 sclentlsta: there would certaJnly be at least a dozen dJfferent theories on para-psychology. And each of the scientists is certain to have written at least one book treating his theories as facts and to havet published numerous monographs presenting his gue1~s as theories. ReUgious writers are ind~~d the most proUfic. They are fanatics for the aft,er-life and while they could possibly build a case for their theories, they cloud their works with inconc:eivable concepts such as God and Christ. Unfortunately there is no absolute . No one can say what is correct and what is not. But this seemJngty irrational oontradictting conglo meration o f literature shall form the material from wh.ich we shall sculpt our own mode~ of rationality. Stay tuned. Next weelc: Hypnosis. Editor'l note: 17le Nortn 1/tlU 1t11{f hu req&u6te4 the reprint of thU poem beCIIJUe of ill rele w'"« to the doK lit114tlon in Norton 1/tiU. - Copyrt;lt 1971 by Mad It's true, u we•ve beard wile men say, That every dot must have his day, ln cities, thoqb, each day we rue How many dop have bad their do. The streell are spattered all throuab town With beape beip and boxer brown; lbouah litter we're tauabt not to strew, Still every doa's allowed his do. The tree-tined parlcl live off a scent Of, mainly, canine excrement, Which clinp to him wh9 wean the sboe That steps where dop have had their do. ln playgrounds where the toddlers crawl, And ball fields where boys bat the ball, Too often what will spoil tbe view Are spots where Spot has stopped to do. Our cities will soon 10 to seed With droppinp from the pedigreed, From cocker, collie, Kerry blue, And other curs who can and do. It's not man's bm friend who'a at faul"No, it's his master we tnust halt; Our nei&hbor who expects us to Love him and love his dogio-do. The city'a for the birds unless We clear its grounds o f hounds that mess, And curb, instead , pet-owners who Care little where their dogs make do. Let's have them , Wee JOod parents, toil At cleaning up their puppy's soU, Removing every tell-tale clue, Or we'll go to the dop with do. 'Butler' auditions .. I I• IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ANACONE'S IS IT! We ; Pool table JukeBox Color T .V. sell Draught Beer or A le By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks Anacones Inn Famous for our Roost Beef on Week Plus 3178 Bailey Ave. i : Audltlona are belna held for Joe Orton's WilDt the Butler SDw tomorrow and Wedneaday ftom 7- 10 p.m. in Room 346 Norton Hall. Orton's play is a lick. and arialY eomedy whieb dentes the improbable to the norm and tuma the bizarre into the everyday. The play needs Yer&atDe and uny people. ff you are interelted, eome to the audition. No adnnce preparation is necessary. 8 .......... .. ......... E AMDAsc R A Me CANDLE MAKING BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES Bead Studio and Craft Boutique 2780 Sheridan Drive ( - Nl...,. Falls Blvd.l 837-2668 1.-~·~!!!!~·~·~!!!!~·~•!!!!!!~•!•!!!!!!~·~·~~~~·r GIVE A DAMN. USE A OONDOM. (next to G~rden of Sweets} UUAB MUSIC COMMITI~E* AND WPHD - FM pr~nt in concert CLARK GYM OCTOBER 10,.1171 The Flying Burrito Bros. 1:00 lftd 11 :30 , •• . Available at· Tickets: t:t:B. ~!It State Students, Grants & cavages $2.00 in advance (in the University Plaza) $3.00 day of ~:o~ also The Guilded Palace of Sin & Burrito Deluxe Others $4.50, .$3.50 '" advance TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON & STATE TICKET OFFICES •A DiYWae ol S..._.l,lac.. • .. Monday, Octoblr 4, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pa9t tleNn �Our Weekly Reader / ~ Blood Ortln,u by John Hawkes (New Directions, The narrator of Tlte Blbod Orrmge$ begins his tale by perceiving himself as part of a ••tapestry of love" and proceeds to narrate in the form of tapestry - the noveJ is presented in short sections, o ut of chronological sequence, which, presumably, each add to the significance of aU preceeding and none of which acquire full meaning until all are presented. And yet, despite my great enthusiasm for the writer and my abstract enthusiasm for the method, (at last I must say it) I have little praise for The Blood $6.95) I will teU you in a few words who Hawkes is: the most artistic of American novelists, expert at transforming circumstance to pomp, process to pageantry. In a Hawkes novel, the simplest events tend to sweU, bulge, grow Uke slow tumors, at first unnoticed, but finally Unforgettable and unavoidable loci on the relatively smooth surface o f literature, defining a new, a "second skin." When I think of Hawkes, I usually Uke to oontrast him with Burroughs, the way we used to contrast the Yankees with the Dodgers, or (keeping It in tl!e family) Joyce with Beckett. If Burroughs amazes us by cutting, slashing, rearranging - brutally. Hawkes amazes us by developing, elaborating, exploring - sensuously. Both methods lead to a dazzling but peculiar sort of novel, a novel of mood and description, but of very little movement. With both of these novelists, we tend to forget the plot almost immediately, and to remember scenes, moments, pluases; both noveUsls write novels that are akin to poetry, an a temporal literature. Tapestry is the perfect motif for a novel written by a changeling poet - events coinciding and attaining significance as a result, only, of the events geographically near to them. Williams used tapestry as the motif for his lengthy Patef'S()n; perhaps tapest ry could be said to be a guiding principle in some of the more pictorial works of Barthelme, as could verbal tapestry in some of the more "cu~ up" works of Burroughs. Who would think that Hawkes would not be particularly comfortable when applying his special technJque within such a sympathetic Oranges. .. , Tapestry, an cxeelfent metaphor within the novel, does not serve weU as a fictional structure. On the one h and, it serves to obfuscate the fact that t here-is very little development within the novel, and thus our pique is increased when , finishing the book, we have seen through the ruse. On the other hand, as we read, each event, particularly those near the end of the book, have had too much told about them through that which we 'have aiready read - their cutting edge is duUed. Scenes become blunt, and they were meant to be sharp. Would that The Blood Oranges could be saved by simple reorganization. It cannot. Set in ntyria, where music is the food of love, there is much eating and little digestion. When Hawkes is at his best, all sensation and all thought becomes rooted in objects, and objects prove to be endurable repositories for ideas. Here, he strives for the opposite effect - for a tapestry to be love, for religious about a "sex-cinger... When reading such writers we can relics to be memory, for a chastity belt to be jealousy, for expect a book about "the flesh of our Uves," not about singing to be sex. Objects are conveniently left sitting music; about lo ve, not about a tapestry. The narrator besjde ideas, and we carry away the object, a cheap simple describes himself as "an artist at blowing smoke rings.'' way of having the meaning, but missing the ~rience. 'From John Hawkes, we expect fire . I am being strict. But when we have a writer who can - Elliot Krieger write of sex, we should not be content to Jet him write John Hawkes ~~------------- - ~ Bread and Puppet theater Masks, music and movements The UUAB Dramatic Arts and Cultural Affairs Committee will present Peter Schumann's Bread and Puppet Theater Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. in the fountain area. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FlM BY lEWIS GILBERT "friends" -- ... .. ~--~ . . - . ~_!otlr llWSCJ.EfRT JfO<~tWRS l.tw5WIRT - ElJON.. JaiN ... BEft.JIE TAUPIN ls.:::::-=1 -- GEOFFREY HELMAN TECHNICOLOR• A"PARAMOUNT PICTURE IRI-..::..;;::'ed 41» STARTS • I WEDNESDAY children, and at the same time profound and fascinating to adults. The Bread and Puppet Theater's language is not one of words, but one of emotions. 'Words are sparse. The Bread and Puppet Theater, in existence for over ten years, is widely regarded as one of the most Everything done in their work conveys an innovative and creative theater groups in the world . emotionality, an intense humannesS. Their point is Their use of life-size puppets and cloaked, masked driven 1n, not by witty and abstract rhetoric, but by actors ; their disregard for theatrical rhetoric and strangely evocative masks, movements and music. language ; their appeal to the audience on a Their goal is humanity and their technique is subconscio us, subliminal level ; all this t.akes this distwbing. One ean expect to be affected by such a troupe out of the bounds of conventional theater performance to no small degree. Peter Schumann, the prime moving force of the and sets them down in the street. Bread and Puppet Theater, commenting upon the uses and goals of his troupe, has written, "What is Intensity the purpose of a puppet show? To make the world Their approach has been called ritualistic and plain, I guess, to speak simple language that religious. Intensely involved in social and political everybody can understand. To seize the listener, to affairs, one would call them humanistic rather than persuade him to the new world . To spark the political. Dealing with age-old ideas and concepts movement of the listener ... We demand a and conflicts o f human existence, t ...ey are at once civilization that is human, where the suffering of the timeless and current. Their works are simple and individual is embraced by the common care. The beautiful so that they are greatly appealing to world has to be demonstrated anew." .. .. SpECTI\UM: 1 •• ~·· •• •• •• Page twelve The Spectrum . Moncby, October 4, 1971 .. .. .. .. ·~ .. .. 1 classifieds realfy ·Work •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 1 ! �~ >.., Sports fiends Golf Bulls take second -lnti-amurals going smoothly byMi~Zweig Spectrum Staff Writer Have you ever seen a hungry football team go unfed? It is quite a spectacle. At the mere sight of • g~tdiron they begin to salivate . These semi-intellectual, pseudo jocks tum into savages. They come to play ball. It's all right though; the team they' re ab out to play is just as psyched. However, what happens, perish the thought, if tho opposition fails to show up? Victory, by (excuse the term) forfeit, is no victory at all . How can these animals relieve their tensions and frustrations? They dejectedly return home, onJy to bang their heads against the walls. This cannot possibly deri'(e the same gratification as banging one's head against somebody else's head. Please, if you are signed up for any int ramural program, especially football, make sure you are there. If for some reason you can't make it, or you're afraid to sh ow up, call the gym . No one particularly cares for holey walls, or for that matter, lumpy heads. ' The volleyball fiends were at it again last Tuesday evening. The co-ed mixer brough 100 students together in some very friendly competition. The winners were awarded goblets by the gym. 1n general, intramurals are running very smoothly. Football divisional leaders will be listed next week. Tennis singles are already into the semi-finals, and doubles are. Wlde way. Soccer seems to be scoring big as 16 teams have been entered. There will also be tryouts soon for th club bowling team. All interested should call Coach Bashnagel (extension 2935) or see Bud Manning at Norton Hall. It is not too late to sign up for women's bowling intramurals. Call Coach Poland at 2941. Intramural hoops Attention aJI leapers, gunners, and wizards. Entries for basketball intramurals can now be picked up at the gym. There is no truth to the rumor that Earl "the Pearl" Monroe has jumped from the NBA to play in iniramurals in ~uffaJo. However, if anything else of interest that is not t rue pops up, please give me a call. Intramural golf will begin next week. Also lined up for the near future is a Bicycle Grand Prix. Any form of bi:ke may be entered. A specific number of laps will be designated for the course. Pit stops (and I don't mean as in deodorant application) will have to be made. Gymnastics Coach Caler will be sUpervising the -Santos Vo lleyball is one of the many activities open to 11 ;}'UN students through the University's intramural program. apparatus room Tuesday evening, 7:30- 10 for women, and Thursday evening, 7:30- 10 for men. This is an excellent opportunity for some fine individual instruction. Do~t't miss It. Ice skating may be available this year, courtesy of Clark Cym. A Turkey Trot is also planned for November. The Roller Hockey Club has some fine prospects emerging. The calibre of play has heightened considerably. Now If we onJy has some fan support on Saturday mornings, at Capen parking lot. It feels good to yell SCORE!! It really does . Vol''e··.Anll fiun SA Duplicating Center Room 2 25 Norton Open 9a.m.- 5 p.m. STUDENT RATES in.Brook Lea tourney Last Friday, the Bulls' varsity golf team took its undefeated (12--{)) record to Rochester Tech to compete in the Brook Lea tourney, along with 21 other schools. Strong teams, such as Syracuse and Colgate, neither of which Buffalo had met previously this season, figured to be the teams to beat. However, Syracuse finished fourth, ·and Colgate did not even finish among the top five teams. the Bulls' seoond of the season. Last week at Gannon College in Erie, Pa., the Blue and Gold finished first in the IS-team tri-state tournament. In edging out runner-up Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the Bulls shot a six-man total of 47S; seven strokes in · front of Indiana. B u ffal Q. also bo<tsted the ~ individual winner in the tri-state tournament in· the person of senior Steve Ahlbin who shot a fine 75. The-other Blue and Gold Rather, the lQcal Canisius scorers were Dolmage (79), Lanz College Golden Griffins shot an (79), Mohan. (80), Chuck Prorok excellent four-man total of 3 18 to (80) and Marty Fink (82). edge the second place Bulls by a mere five st rokes. Ironically, the Within the tri-state tournament Bulls had edged the Griffins twice the Bulls were also pitted in a dual earlier this season in dual meets. meet against J o hn CarrolL. In fact the Bulls and Griffins meet Geneseo and Gannon . The defeat again ·this afternoon on th$l of these three opponents put the Buffalo h ome course at Audobon. Buffalo record at 11--{). Then, the Buffalo's leading Brook Lea next day the Bulls defeated scorers were John Lanz (78), Jim Geneseo to run the string to Mohan (79), Steve Ahlbin (8 1) 12- 0 . Now the Bulls need only and Dale Dolmage (85). Dolmage, beat Canisius this afternoon and who was the most accurate of Fredonia Oct. 16 to finish an · Buffalo's shooters prior to the undefeated dual meet season. tourney , had a slightly STUD~ DISCOUNf disappointing round. However, on this afternoon Dolmage figures to ALL-redecorating needs, come back strong on his home art supplies, picture framing Audobon course. D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. The Brook Lea tourney was RECORD SALE OHN LENNON'S New Ibum Reg. list •,t PHOTOSTATING MIMEO ' DITTOS MIMEOS STENCILS MADE BRING IN AN ORIGINAL AND WE CAN MAKE AS MANY COPIES AS YOU WANT. - NOW ONLY$3 24 FOR 1 WEEK 9/29 - 10/5 Wed. t o Tues. Grants UNIVERSITY PLAZA THE Monday, October 4, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteeD �Promising season Soccer team ready to play If variety II the aplce of life, the Bulla' innauauraJ club socc:er team is a p.a:ranteed succe~~ in itJ fint aeuon. Seftnteen Americans and nine foreipera combine to form the roster in the club's initial season. An important put of any soccer team's success il its ability to prevent the opposition from scorina soals. A JOOd JOI)keeper is thereby neceuary, and Coach Bert Jacobaen tbinla that be bas found the rlpt man in Tabm Sade&hi. Sad~i bas been away from the pme for a few years since comina to the U.S. from Tehran, but has shown excellent potential in practice thus far. Sadeahi's main weakness ii on low :shota, but Coach Jacobsen expects him to be in top form for the season's opener tomorrow at Geneseo State. Alona with the aoallteeper, the fullbacks are the key to any soccer team'• defeDJe. Additionally, the fullbacks have the responlibllity of initiJtina the offense from their position In front of the aoalie. One of the lcey players mannin1 the crucial fullback poeition will be Chip Gella&har, an ex-varsity basketball player for the BuJIJ. Coach Jacobsen sees peat promise in Gellaabar and commented: "He aeeJDJ to improve every day. With a little more experience he ean be the type of steady player th1t we need." At the other fullback slot Gordon McKinnon baa impressed with his bard-noted, a~raaive style of play. .. ... recent play, Coacb JacobMD remarked : "One sbowed potential all aloDJ, but just badn't realized it. I thiDk that be bal finally sbown wbat we expected." 1be bMiJ for Jacobten's optimism came r Bert Jacobsen when Afraslabi booted home four &oals in the last intra-squad scrimmaae. All in all, the Bulls have a youna squad which fiaures to improve with experience. It is hoped that the Bulls wUJ be ready when they return home to Buffalo for their Oct. 13 opener apinst Fredonia on campus. A successful eipt-pme season would be a major step towards varsity status in 1972. CHALLENGE. THE by Howie Fliwl AllbtMI Spot11 Edltcw Currently, on die Clark Field · diamond there resides a team whic:b bas earned the diJtinction u one of the top squads in the North . This powerhouse, a relatively new term 'to Buffalo baseball, burst into national prominence through last year's cin&reUa performance. It was only laat spring that Coach Bill Monkar_sh took a highly iuoexperienced team 1J14 led them to a 20-10 season alht1Buffalo's fint University Divis.ion District II Tournament at Princeton. This latter feat, an accomplishment that for many years had escaped Western New York clubs, thrusted Buffalo into the eUte of NCAA teams. Hopeful offeDit The halfback in soccer must run the offense . The BuJIJ baye several top candidates at halfback includina Mark WilliJ, who baa bustled his way onto the startina lineup. The other Buffalo halfbacks will be Bob Hayee (no relation to the Cowboy receiver), the Bulla best defense player, and Jim Leinert at center halfback. Accordina to Coach Jacobsen, ''Leinert seems to always be in the riaht place at the riaht time." A soccer team can have a aood defense .Jlnd a hustlina offense, but it still needs players to put the ball in the opposition's net. For the Bulls, an all foreip (ront line led by Alu Torimlro will attempt to put Buffalo on the scoTeboard. Torimlro bas shown excellent touch so far, as has Niaeria's · Adedoyin Kuti, wbo'U start at center forward. Flanltina Kuti will be ~oda Oaensi (Niaeria) and Dave Afrui.abl (Inn). Commentin& on Afruiabi's · Baseball Bulls start a new fall.schedule ataff one of the stronsest departments of the team. Rounding out the star veteram are catcher Jim Scime, a solid .300 hitter , seasoned Jim Lalayanis, clutch-hittins Tom Matikosh, the steady Orv Cott and S- S outfielder Dennis Murphy. Among the missing will .,. third baseman Don Jok, whose prooess to Injuries and pubUclty possibly caused him to be overlooked in the professional draft : "DoUar Bill" Balfoort, the talkative pinochle champ whose mound skills set many Buffalo records (including a regular season 0.99 ERA); Tim Meterko, who now as a grad student here beginJ a new role as spectator, and Bob Prorok, the tall lanky reliever who failed to aUow a hit or run in 16 inninp of relief. These playen were the nucleus of that spectacular 1970 squad which could have reached the CoUeae World Series in Omaha had their bats not been silenced down in Princeton. The Bulls have come a long way since Jim PeeUe fielded Buffalo's fi.Bt team in 1948. Through Bill Monk.anh who took over the helm in 1968, the baseball Bulls have extended their schedules, added an annual southern tour, and initiated a new fall schedule - aU resulting in a Solid hudina better brand of bueball apinst However this year promises to hiJher calibre teams. be even better. The pitching staff is solid, the infield even better. The outfield as usual, remains FaD tuoeap This season Coach Monka.rsh undecided, however Coach has 1S lettermen returning, a Monkarsh has a host of capable factor which many agree should fielden in the likes of Gary boost the BulJs to even greater Castune, Joe Piscotty_ and AJ hdghta. In addition the fall season Delman. Delman wiD try to shake in Its role as a tuneup for the off a one year layoff and return to more prestigious spring season has the form that enabled him to lead spotlighted several new bright the fre~ team in hitting two years ago. Also among the prospects. newcomers are a trio of Leading the list of returning sophomores, Mike Deluca, Leon ~ veterans is Rick Albert, by far Dinardo and Gary Montour, who Buffalo's strongest All-American have proven their infield abilities candidate. The slick fielding and should provide strong depth senior shortstop, led the team in that department. with a .418 B.A. and was named to the Distric 11 All-Star Team . He This year's roster is indeed will undoubtedly be closely quite promising and has kept observed by several pro scouts as Coach Monk arsh smili_n g will star hurler Gary Odachowskl. throughout. The team's continued The hard throwing righty, success is a tribute to the Buffalo hampered most of last season with athletic department and would a sore arm, along with left ace have made a proud man out of Mike Cahill makes the plti tting former Coach Jim PeeUe. WBKW •nd Belkin Produdiotta present: In brewing Bud •, our choice is to go all the way. We hope beer matte111 enough to you that you too will go all the way .•• with Budweiser. -, WHEN'QJW I Budweiser. ~SAD rr ALLI AMIIUSU·IUSOI. IK • ST. LOUIS Pagt f~ . The Spectnun • Monday, Octoblr 4~ 1971 G.R AND FUNK BAILROAD Buff·alo Memorial Auditorium Friday,· Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 P.M. All S••t• R•••rv•d: Froat Tloor, Golda aad Re4a . II.SO R•ar Tloor aad Blu•• . . IS .SO Gr•ya u4 Oraa••• . . I4.SO Tldleta - ............................................. ......................... .,..... OMee, ............. ~ ..... ........ c.-... T...... OHtee; ...., a ..,.. .......,..,~ �I LAlli Pill fORIALE 1964 BUICK Rlvara,)'taw tares, brak•, starter. Entin• o-haulad July. 8550. 674·9565. 1963 KARMAN GHIA fOI' pwts; n dual 12l!t W/S~rac:k artrldga. snarw•d , _ . _, INitChed l)llr Dynaco A-26 speakers, W..llngton si)Nkarll Unlvwstty spaakant Ol•n racalv«l En9111t stereo amplifier; MultlpleiC adaptwlt ThONns turntable, stove. 1133·7270 before 3:30 a.m., after 9:30p.m. 1969 OPEL 4...,.ed, snow tlr•, Oood condition . Must••· 137,.603. 1967 VW Squareback eraat dependable car, 8700. 111·3400 days. 1962 OL.OSMOBILE, 65,000 miles, good mac:nanlcal condition, automatiC transmlulont p o - lt..,lno, brak•; mounted snows Included. GrNt tr•ns portatlon . S250 fMIIOtlable. 837· 1617 or 831-4113 ask for Mickey. 1963 FORO Country Squire, •-"catlant, t300 or best offer. '63 Ford FalCon W•gon , $100, good conditiOn. 886·8178 anytime. Ask for Zora. 1965 v .w. Camper, .-10 angina w/15,000 mil•. 6 tlr•, stereo, arpets, paneling. t850 or trade for 1K7 Of' newar bUg W/WO enttiM. 634-7185. 1964 CHEVROLET, 6-cyl., automatic. Excellent running condition, S200. Ask for Bill. REFRIGERATORS, I NE£D .... . , _ Blllk Course. P l - stovu and WMhers. R~Ondltloned, delllleted and Da.G AppllanceJ, 844 SycamOI'e, TX4-3183. t~Mranteed. SUEDE vest frln. . to kn• S7.50, G.E. - h e r •60, Air FOI'c:a coat, midi, t5 . Oraftlnt Mt, n - S10. 3 p i - IUII!III... Sl5. 876·2852. "1' 833-9440. haadphonu, 1138·10U. gar. mMk. CHEAP. MUSTANG 1968 Fmbaek, V .. automatic, Af~·FM radio. Snowtlr•. Exc:allant condition. A ftar 5, 1132·2899. 1966 MUSTA,N G , 11-cyllnder, sporty_ red, new a 1utomatle transmission, anoint In •~c:allant condition, new battery, 8550. 838-4319. SKJIS HEAD - standlll'dl. E~ecallent condition. Must sell. Contact VIc, 569 Ntaoara St. '65 CORVAin Conv. 4-spead, .150. Also '62 C~tv. Baf·Air, well kept, U5mm VIVITAR t~ephoto Nlkon mount like n -, S45 Of any rNSOnable offer. 834-0875 after 5 :30. !WANTED BUSTING your ball Joints? S . I ndependant Fortlll" Car Service, 839· 1850. GIBSON Clallfcal Guitar. Originally 8200, best offer. Call Sharon 877·3129. Leave nama and phone. 1964 RAMBLER, n - transmtuton , exnaust system, drive It to believe lt. 837-4222. c n ..p . VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 Bus , 9-PI•an.-r, dafUKI, Ill Wln4ows. RNI niCe.- 8690. Evenln91 or S1t. and Sunday. 634-3032,. UPRIGHT Pllno In fair condition only needs good tunlno. PriCe nagotllbla. VIvian 876·3258 after 10 p.m . DESK, boOkcase. Hagstrom solid-bOdy tultar, two-pi- lugoaee, sn~rpe stereo ct'I•P· 838·2~19. WE NEED a bed! Twin sl&e prefarrabla. If you nave on• for sale or know of one, call Marty at 837·2694. EXPER IENCED people to work IBM composing ac1u1pmant, pasta-up or pt1oto-typolft11119. PINM contact Jim at 131·4113 01r coma up to The Spectrum, Roc1m 355 Norton. PART·TIME supervisor for Buffalo tasnage Jawlsl~ Youtn Pr09"am. BA. Group work experlence/ MSW c andidate preferable . Call 315-446·9379 or 315...,.6-4985 for lntervl-. BASS euttar player for soft rock group. Must nave add.ttlonal a flat tn1trumant and/or vocal capabilities. Call Rick, 895.0330. LEAD linger for thr•..Piaca rock group. H1ve g iU, need singer. 836·5381. PLEASE nota the deadline for Backpae• Is noon, Monday for WadMidaY t Wed. f« Frt,, Frt, for Mon. The deedllnas wMI be mat. MARRIED students to tnlra lar. . gar•t• apartment with couple co-operatJYely, 7 mlns. walk fl'om Dlafandorl. Unfurnllfted, t125/mo. InclUding utllltl•. can 831-20911 or coma to 174¥1 LeBrun avanlnt~. I FEMALE wanted to Share room . Apartment at 205 Woorh- off Hartel. 146.73 month. Coma between 4 and 5 p.m. -------------MALE roommate wanted till Jan. 850 montn. FurniShed. Elmwood-Bryant arN. 881·1131, t5 r-ard anyone ftndln9 roommate. FEMALE roommatatown room, 160 Including utllltleJ. East o.twan. Call Kathy 894·7197 attar 8 p .m . OT Of' PT maJors "preferred.'' NEED a brother. Ruth PI Lambda Tau • . Tabla In Parker Hllll, 11 a.m.-1 p..m. GTU .,...ents Ill first lflde lecture af the yew, ..,_ by Or. Chart• EDart, on the Landlc:apea and ~pia of tna Upper Amazon Balin on Wad., Oct. 6, 7 : 30 p.m., Ac:n..on 5. A ...,_al ,.,_.,ng will follow, A.'l wetcome. WOMAN wanted for; one man, oM night, EICc:ellent pay. GrNt be~MftU. Contact s~rum sox 90. DEAREST Bumper Cropp, my little boy, I'm going to .-t you. I'm a ttubborn s.o.a. Je l'alma etas-wous .. mleriP Je sull Ia tlenna. Vour c::harrv. DEMOLAYS, Santor DeMolays, Young Master Masons gat together oct. lOth • for more Information, all o.va - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 693·1749 or Paul - 632,.083. SINGL.E INIIt student, 28, n~ room within walklll9 distance of ampus. IRA COHEN and Connolly have been snare expan-. Call Henry 837~029. · memberS of s.u.N.Y.B. for ~n~~ny years. Naltner can be discredited (or RIDE BOARD framed) fOI' Inability to work with pr...,t administration. Have •Ofhanf RIDE wanted to Boston, Oct. 7/8. Will StlgfNI ' Share expenMS. Call Patti 831·2767. . APARTMENTS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMS AVAILABLE for males, 2-mlnute wllk from campus. 875 per montn. 834·5312. PERSONAL BEAUTIFUL nandmadegold and sliver 1-elry - Wadding rlnos - at sensible prlc•. J .P . Tne Goldweavar, 655 ElmWOOd at Farry St,.t, 881·3400, TENNIS and squallh racquets rastrung. cna1p prices. WOI'k guerantaed. EQuipment sold. Call Alan at 837·1617. BUG burnt outf Volkswaoan Repair Coll~tlva now In operation. Tuna-ups tnru ~auls. Call Shelly 132-$290. THREE of t he ugliest kittens In tha world will go to SPCA unl- you lntentene NOW. 1194-4409 eveni'T. TYPING done. 833..236, Will plc:k up work. SCHUSSMEISlrERS SKI ·cLUB BEGINNING violin l•sonsl Also Instruction In music theory. Mullc maJor needs pupils. Call 873·3400. ANVONE who nu a~epefAtnce working IBM Composing Equipment, Pastt-4.1P materials or I Pnoto·Typosltor, plaiN contact J im at The Spectru m office or all 831-4113. MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING TAKEN - ROOM 318 NORTON HALL Grads, MFC, Faculty, Staff Undergraduates 8 20.00 RESUME uslstanc:a: Make your Ullts work In getting an lntervi - /Jo b . Gu~ranteed : Call T om 881-3428. * szs.oo CHEMISTR Y tutor. S• me before It's too leta. Marty. 693·3640. LNVI massage. No Pnyslc:al c nemlstrv. C& H JONES Profaulonal Typing S ervice computerized IBM eQuipment plus our eKparlanca give belt poulble presentatio ns of dlssartatloM, tn•ts, term papers, rasumiiS 1nd employment aoPIIc:atlon le tters. Located between two c1mpuses. Very rNsonable. Call 837-65511. 1. Free skiing and free: transportation at Kissing Bridge: MON- TUES - WED, nights. 2. Discount passes for Kissing Bridge and Ski Wing. TYPING d o ne In my nome. 833·1597. * * TYPING, experienced, near U.B., S..40 par page. 834·3370. Fast Mn!lce. LESSONS : A worthwhile program is offered for $26.00 for 10 one-hour lessons given on the nights the club has its free skiing. It is recommended that anyone who wants to learn to ski or innprove their skiing, take advantage of this lesson program. QUICK, efficient typing done - $ .40 per page. IBM Selactrlc 8 38--4408. VIVIAN Cl ayton Selent 837·2718. Also, Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermont during January, February and March and a ski flight to Europe during Christmas vacation. DON'T RO'T THIS WINTER .10• SCHUSSIIIIfn•s -·CLUB please call Clfol ROCK groups Wlntad. StNdY work, cnotca o f nights. Tne Club Restaurant, Nlagafl Falls. contact Ed Lucas, 282..602. I NEED 1 rlda to HIFPUf' Oct. 8 or 9. PlUM call 833·9440. BEDROOM, dinette, kitchen , living room furniture. Reasonable. 873 ..230, 885·5923. FLATTOP - Classic guitars. N- used . Martin, G ibson, Guild , Gurian, , etc:. Musicians prices. String Sh oppe, 524 Ont~rl o. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. dally. Seturdav, n oon-5 p .m. 874~120. MAKE SNOW, NOT WAR! ~IL.."'~Mt;.LI SALE CONTINUED! ec~ord Runner 25"--.---_: .---cLASSICAL PRICE RED IU CED---. .----111!11-•"TOP Ullist 167 831·2322 5.98 List ,•347 4.11 List 287 5.11 list OON ''T BE CONFUSED ... BY LAST MINUTE PANIC THE CHANCE WAS THERE 3 47 137·2322 Next to Main S't. Monday, October 4, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Announcements The Bruilian Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 344 Norton. All members are requested to attend. J The UB Outi111 Club will hold its first meeting tomorrow in Room 231 Norton. All interested in camplnc, rock climbing and skiing are urpd to attend. Call Haria Plumley at 835-2642 for more information. The student film-c:lub will meet today at 1 p.m. in Room 234 Norton to elect a representative for the Student Assembly and to discuss the state of the club. All underp-aduate ~ts interested in tutori,. beginning college students for academic credit (DUS 4991ndependent Study) should contact the Tutorial Lab. 168 Townsend Basement for application forms; 831-5366. Tutors are especially needed in Accounting 203, 301, Anatomy 113, Anthropology 105, Applit<f Mechanics 205, Biochemistry 401, Chemistry 101, 102, 201, 123, Construction Design 212, Electronics 403, HistoiOIY 305,. Law 201, Phonetics 315, Physics 107, 108, 113, 114 and PhysioiOI)' 201, 420. For more information caJI831·5366. Undertraduate Medical Society is that pre.fMdlcal and pr«<ental peer ..oup .tmement is beinl off«ed Mo~y-Fricby, 9-3:30 p.m. in Room '346 Norton. A library of cataJop.les, )Mmphlets and inform.Jtion about the pre-professional and professional years is available in The U8 Oblervatory announces observing ni.,_t which is~ dear Friday ewnina from 8-12 p.m. in Hoc:hstetter Hall. Objects to be viewed will include: jupiter, Mars, the full moon and the Andromeda Galaxy. the off~ee. The U~ate Re.an:h t.:ouncil will hold a meeting today in Room 232 Norton at 3 p.m. Representatives from Engineering ,and Education faculties are still needed. The announdnc Orpnic livint, a new club for those interested in body ecology, nutrition, organic survival and livina off the land, will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 334, Norton. Josh McDowell, a traveling representative for Campus Crusade for Christ, will speak tomorrow at noon in the courtyard behind Norton (Haas lounge, if rain) on ''Sick of Hypocrisy." At 8 p.m. he'll present a heavy rap on "The Midnight of History" in Haas lounge. Student Assoc:iatlon needs an assistant treasurer. If you are Interested and decticated, please call Dave Barmak at 831-5507. Sen. jacob K. Javits will not be speaking today in the Fillmore Room as originally scheduled. This lecture has been changed to November. The Student T~ter Guild will hold an acting workshop ror all members and their friends tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. Come ready to roll. A special lec:ture on Christian Science, "How to Relate to Our World," will be given tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. Everyone is welcome. Women's liberation will hold an open meetina today at 8:30 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. The Women's Physica.l Education Department will hold an or~izational meeting to discuss EnsUsh horseback riding lessons today at 4 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. The UB Sports Car Club will hold its <Ktober social meeting tomorrow at the Rose Garden, on Wehrle Drive. The meeting will start at 8 :45 p.m. following a pre-meeting rally which will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Main- Bailey parking lott. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Meyer Memorial Hospital's director of volunteers. will be interviewing new CAC members toda~ from l-4 p.m. in Room 262 Norton. People's News Service will show the award winning film Chino tomorrow at 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. in the Conference Theater. , · Student Assoc:ladon budlei hearinp are in If you would like a hwing with the finance committee, please make an appointment in Room 205 Norton ot call 831-5507. pro.-ess. Any students Interested in working for Sedita, call Frank Schubauer at 5507 or leave your name In Room 205 Norton. Prospective FES p-aduate students: as of Sept. 1, 1971 the application deadline for the Faculty of EducationaJ Studies is Feb. 1. CAC needs volunteers for the following projects: Tutorials P5 . 17, Perry Project, Friendship House, St. Columba School; Hospitals: Meyer Memorial, Selr.Help program; day-Qfe centers: Cradle of Black Pearls, Walls Memorial. Please contact CAC orfice, Room 220 Norton, or call 831 ·3609. CAC will hold a meeting for the Lincoln Project tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 240 Norton. Graduate Student Association will have its first Senate meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton. Sports Inform;atlon Today: Varsity golf vs. Canisius College at Audobon, 2 p.m.; women's tennis vs. Fredonia at the State University of Buffalo tennis courts. Tomorrow: Club soccer opener at Geneseo State, 3 p.m.; varsity golf at Nia.pra University with RIT, Niapra Falls, 2 p.m. Club bowlina will hold its first meeting Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall for aJI interested mal' undergraduates. First qualifier: Saturday, <Kt. 16 aJ 11 a.m. sharp. Second qualifi« for the top 16 bowlers will t.lke place Saturday, Oct. 30 at 11 a.m. Practice for the top eight begins Thursday, Nov. 4 rrom 5- 7 p.m. Physicals for all wrestling candidates will take place Tuesday, Oct. 5 in the trainer's room of Clark Gym at 4 p.m . - Osterrelcher WBFO Programme Notes Monday, <Kt. 4 8 a.m. - Prelude - Classical muSic for your morning. Noon - S~irits - jazz with Dave Silverman. 2 p.m. - This is Radio ... 6 :15p.m. - Concert Hall - with Richard Malawista. 10:30 p.m . - The King of Instruments - Eleanor Mullen, organist. Tuescby, Oc:t. 5 11 a.m. - Firing line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting television series. p.m. - History of Rock 'n Roll - with Murray Kirch. 7 p.m: - What's His Name's Greatest Hits - with Andrew Stiller. Good music by good composers that no one ever hears. Midnl.,_t - Extension. • Wednesday, Oct. 6 11 a.m. - Through the looking Glass - with Jane Donahue. 5:50 p.m. - Chronicle - A summary of the day's news, with emphasis on University and loc:aJ I .. ' Anyone Interested In joining the 1971 .fall crew team can now sign up on the third floor of Clark Gym. This season's club crew squad will be coached by Dennis Schaab. • events. 8 p.m.. - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concertt - William Steinberg, conductor. ExC«Pts from Mozart and Mahler. 10 p.m. - Searching - " The Ultimate Dropouts." Thursday, Oct. 7 11 a.m. - Potpourri 8 P:m. - Interface - Discussions on topics of Importance to both the University and the Buffalo community. Listeners may call 831 ·5393 with their questions during the program. 10 p.m. - Book Beat - with Robert Cromie book editor of TM Chicago Tribune (radio ver~ion or the award winning television program) . 10;30 p.m. - The Urban Trap - a dialogue on one of the world's greatest problems. Friday, <>a. 8 1 p.m. - The lonely Dragster - with Billy Altman. 8 p.m. - The Esoteric Phonograph - with Steve Levinthal, nqlected compositions of Richard Strauss. 9 p.m. - ~~ the Blues - "The Blues of 8.8. King," a portrait of the modem bluesman is painted. Midni;lt - Extension. Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n18_19711004 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b530de83c532d468da757b380843d57.pdf 23e3740025a4bf9ab134aa059979cf90 PDF Text Text .. ,. THE Vol. 22, No. 17 pECTI\UM State Unw'tnity of New· ~Of'k 8t Buffalo Friday, OetoMr 1. 1971 · Resignations continue Pesch and Mdls forfeit posts LeRoy Pesch, dean of the Medical School, is resigning from that post, increasing the number of administrative loaes to four. Within this past week, Ira Cohen, provost . of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration; Rollo Handy, provost of Educational Sciences and Theodore Mills, Sociology Department chairman, have all effectively resigned their posts. Dr. Pesch has refused to explain hi$ reasons Indicating that public statement will be forthcoming. Regarding this, Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum cryptically remarked: "Events of next week will unfold to clarify that situation (Dr. Pesch's resignation) ." Reacting to Dr. Mill's resignation, Dr. Gelbaum could not comment as he was unaware of it. In a Sept. 27 letter to Dr. Cohen, Dr. Mills wlthdrew his name for reconsideration as department chairman. Among his reasons, Dr. Mills cited cutbacks in research funds for his department. Because of these cutbacks, Dr. Mills explained that important research w.as jeop~1dized . He further maintained that hJs resignation was independent of Dr. Cohen's and was a means "to free time and energy" to fiild these funds. Difficult problems Dr. Cohen has attributed his res:ignation to "difficulties with the administration" involving a nonviable workable situation, change in the provostial positic>n, and increased centralization of authority and responsibilities In the President's oflllce. Officially, Dr. Handy resigned 1 0 serve as dire~tor of a Switzerland 1research project. However, he did comment that he had .. too many personal reasons" preventing him from publicly di15cussing conditions. According to Dr. Ha1~dy , he "came pretty close to deciding las11 year." · He continued: .., think thatt Ira's decillion and mine were lndepend·e.llt ... though everything Is linked together in a certain way." Dr. Handy further termed the series of recent resignations as "a very interesting pattern ." Others have agreed with this assessment and predict rn·ore resjgnations, Part of this can be attributed to budget cutbacks which, future was raised. One member also meotioned that some of the plans may be as Dr. Handy commented , "make it very ripe for many people resigning." In addition to . this, changes in official responsibilities resulting from increased centra lization ha s prompted some departures. Lessened powers Both Drs. Cohen and Handy. i~ addition to former Arts and Letters Provpst Thomas Connolly , maintained that the decision-making power of provost has lessened. Dr. Handy believes that " instead of moVing roles away from provost more should be moved back." He continued that one of the solutions to the problems of the multiuniversity is more decentralization ; ..more autonomy for local units." Dr. Gelbaum, on the other hand, feels that this presently exists : "I Speculative dreflming Report submitted to SUb Board concerning fate of Poverty Hill by Jeff Greenwald Spectrum Staff Writer The first report concerning the proposed development of the Poverty Hill land, was submitted Wednesday to Sub Board 1, Inc. Sub Board is the student run, non-profit corporation, which manages funds aranted to it by the various student governments, in order to finance student-wide operations. Among these operations is the Poverty Hill land, a )148-acre tract of wooded mountain area located three miles north of Ellicottville, New York. Sub Boa1d paid $10,000 last year for the option to purchase the land after an initial use of one year. That year ends Dec. 20, and a report concerning alternative development pt.na, many montlls in the making, bas finally reached Sub Board for analysis. To discuss the report, Sub Board's consultant on the project, Draytt>n Bryant, attended the Wednesday nigbt meeting. Mr. Bryant, who terms his profession as a city planner, called his or any other plannin& a "path to • action." He explained that somo of tbe elements in his .. patti .. were physical recommendations, financing poasjbilities, administrative reaponsibility and the time olement involved with these ftrious elements. Pout state development Preliminary plans call for development to proceed in four staaes. The first..ctage, planned for a year's dutation, provides for a basic dev~l opment. Present facilities would be slightly expanded to handle a areater capacity, and studies in the areas of forestry, soil and geology have always made the greatest effort to solicit the provosts' opinion and exchange of views . . . I rely very heavily on the provosts to maintain important sectors of the University without interference." Additionally , Dr. Gelbaum reported that he has suggested that the provosts retain the powers they have with respect to appointments and promotions. Commenting on the appa~ent pattern of resignations, Dr. Gelbaum stated: "To me, they ( the resignations] appear coincidental." Chancellor Boyer's office, when contacted, explained that Albany does not usually get involved with the day to day operations of individual campuses. However, they continued : "If something is brewing - we should be made aware of it." Concern fot the University's future is shared by many. According to Dr. Handy: "Just at the time when campus should be coming together, I don't think it is happening ." . The fault of this, he continued, is not due to two or three "villains" although "individuals may very well be important." speculated that the "several plans for development can generate money to pay for themselves and possibly the land itself." One. of the more vital issues the Poverty Hill debate raises in the eyes of Lester Goldstein, an alternate undergraduate member, is the responsiveness that be feels Sub Board lacks to its student constituencies. Mr. Goldstein points out that the Board intends to withhold release or certain information regarding how the project will be fmanced. The Board's generaJ contention is that if this information were made public, possible dealinfr'l would be jeopardited. " We can't teU bow it will be financed until we're ready to close the deal," insisted Paul Cummins, Sub Board chairman . This disclosure, according to Mr. Cumming, could not come until after all student governments conduct a referendum on the purchase of Poverty Hill . responsiveness, a state111ent such as "it is one issue whether to buy Po.erty Hm, and another issue aa to how it will be developed," was deemed typical by Mr. Goldstein, as to Sub Board's concem for its constituencies. It seemed that Sub Board's feeling might bd'that the students should be involved only in determining whether or not to buy the land, but not to give information as to what the investment could eventuaUy involve. would be conducted. It was after Mr. Bryant's presentation pointed out by Mr: Bryant that hinged on certain members' these studies · would be joint speculatiion that not much would efforts with the state and thus be need•ed to provide that crack. Much of that speculation involved would be of no cost. The second stage includes the the fitscal . feasibility of the Insurance problems enlaraement of swimming and venture. camping facilities .' A lafger lake John Greenwood, Graduate Dave Steinwald , SA Student and numerous campsites would be Student Associatiol) vice president Riahts Coordinator, commented built to accommodate this and an alternate to the Board , that "the more I see Sub Board's expansion. Plans also call for feels t:bat "all these things attitude to Poverty Hill, the more I feel that you're asking the skiina to bepn q.n a minor scale [planned! development projects 1 during the two years required for are very speculative, and if so, student body for a blank check." • then pe1rbaps the land might be Mark Borenstein , Sub Board completion of this staae. business manager, denied this, and Some of the most dramatic only for swimming, camping and changes would occur in stage fishing . We couldn't justify said that after the report had been three, planned November spendins. the amount of money analyzed "we may very possibly decide we can't afford it." 1974- 0ctober 1976. Proposals necessnry (for just these inClude a full scale nature center, program11) ."s, The problem of insurance for to be run as a foundation-type the land seems. also to be rising Student reluctance Inasmuch fmancing plans are apin . Seott Slesinger, Sub Board ' enterprise. Architecture students No public d.iscloswe are already drawing up plans for being worked out in a number of treasurer, announced that be this center. Full scale skiing is also A siJinilar view was held by places including a local Buffalo expects the insurance to be scheduled for this period. At Mike Nic:olau, GSA president, also bank, Mr. Goldstein seemed to canceUed any day.- This would be present, plans to develop the area a member of Sub Board. He feel the source of financing may the second cancellation in a few for slci.ing include advertising for likened the planned fmancial malte a difference in student months. Some members were potential ski operators to study support for the latter phases of wishes for involvement in Poverty visibly concerned over whether the land for possibilities. Full ski · development as "tryin& to get on Hill. He cited reluctance of many permanent insurance could be development would cost in the the moo111 in order to develop the students to get involved with any acquired when and if the land vea of S2SO,OOO accordina to Mr. earth. Itt seems you need to phase of the corporate structure, were bought. Mr. Bryant Bryant. develop nkiing (which would be a especially when involvement explained that he was quite sure • money-making enterprise) in would result in profits for an "some kind of insurance can be 'Pontoon' lnlloty gotten. We just have to be touah order to support development of institution such as a bank. Step four, a type of five-year, the basic thinp." Mr. Bryant In line with this alleged lack of and persistent ." sky-is-the-limit plan, includes the possibilities of a $2SO,OOO conference center, recreation community and further expansion of campins, skiing and swimming Students who wish to vote in the upcoming elections and the November 1972 facilities . presidential primaries must be reptered by no later than tomorrow , Oct. l . Residents of Suinmarizing the report, MI. Erie County may register today and tomorrow at their local districts. Reaistration centers Bryant commented that the wtll be open from noon- 7 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. tomorrow. For further project " looks completely :information on the location of the retistntion district in your area, contact the Board of feasible . . . aU things hang Electiona, 846-7760. tosether like a pontoon bridge," Students Who are not residents of Erie County must have their absentee repstration Presumably, Mr. Bryant, in :rorma receiYed by the local election district of their home district, no later than malcint such an analo&Y, means 1tomorrow. Forma may be picked up at Admissiona and Records in Hayes C. Forms that the slightest bole or crack in tdlould be mailed in special deliYery in order to insur\ their reception by tomorrow's his "pontoon" would . brins the 1deadline. whole business crashin& down. Much of the ensuing discussion Last days to register • / �Nigerian symJX)sium Nortoncnck~down. ' . ' outlook on drug s ess world-role · Ho.ne/u·l r· . ~· - ~ CFlSls . > to tr by Jetee E. Le¥iDe A Symposium on Nipria and her relationahip with Africa and the reat of the wodd will be held today by the N"llerian Union of Buffalo. It il part of activities conimemoratina the eleventh anniversary of, Niaeria ' s independence. The symposium will begin at 3 p.m. in Room 235 Norton"HaJL. Accordina to Funso Ayoade, a epokesman for the aroup, the sympoaum will center on three main .U,Pectl of Niaerla, her internal development , her relationship with her African neiabbors and hq relationship with the rest of the world. Amon& .the activities planned for the symposium will be several diJcussions. Dr. B. Ademowore, M.D., a JYDCCOio&ist for the Erie County Department of Health and asst. professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the State University of Buffalo, will speak on the development of health services in Nigeria over th~ past decade. .. DiJcussion planned Dr. M.A. lyoha, Department of Economics, will speak about the development of a general economic base in Nigeria. 0. Udofia, a graduate student in political scien ce. will lead MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-.1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE 'CYCLE INS ctilcUIIion on social lntearation in NiaeJia and the role of Nipria in Afrlcan politics. In Niaeria, the trend has been toward accelerated growth since the advent of independence, especially in the areas of educational, health and other socia l services, increased productivity 'and other indices of aeneral economic arowth. ' The greatest effort has been directed, however, at the task of social integration and the development of a national ethos amona diverse ethnic groups. The recent civil war was the climax of a series of trying crises which have thre atened Niaeria's very existence. Hence, renewed efforts at acbievin& the goals of soc.ial integration and national unity have come about. There is also a growing awareness that. Nigeria, as an, African nation, has a vital role to play in the Uberatjon of Alrican peoples· still ·suffering under oppressive colonial rule. She has to prove that a nation with her human and n;,tural resources will h ave to be rec koned with p olitica ll y, economicaJJy and militarily wheh the survival and ~JI-being of black people ate at stake. Her experiences during the recent civil war clearly indicate that even her own survival does not depend on wether "East" or " West ," but is inextricably tied to that of black African peoples ~teneral ly . We've moved to : 4275 Delaware Avenue call 694-3100 1 Ttllttphon6: 831-3610. ArN Acting throup a combination of last year's experience and this year's caution, a concerted effort is under way to prevent another drua crisis from reoccurrina at Norton Hall. Last year, the University experienced numerous instances of theft, assault and aeneral harassment, all believed to be associated with a scattered group of hard drua us'ers and pushers. The problem rose to crisis form late last sprina when the Norton HaU staff reported that physical assaults were occurrina and articles associated with the use of heroin and other hard drup were bein& found in the basement and farst floor bathrooms. Pnwentatlve measwa Reprdin& ·this, Mr. Ermanovi!ll e~tplained, ~'Preventative measures are needed to prevent the socio-patholopcal conditions of the sprina. TQe t'y pe of secyrity program I have in mipd would require $16,000 to implement." He 'recognized the problem was as yet in ''its embryo staae" but Stre5$ed the uriency of~ 1 it from maturing. ,. Campus reaction was ·one of tightened security efforts which saw the closina of the Norton recreation ar~. During the time the recreation area was closed, last March and April, the Norton Hall security proaram met with emergency funding by the University's Sub Board I . This helped to alleviate Both Dr. Gru er and Mr. ~rmanovics attributed what Norton Hall Director Jim Gruber considered a dangerous situation. At prtsent , most of these the main part o the Norton Hall problem to emergency funds have been expitated and no outsiders, non-stu<1ents. Dr. Gruber remarked, " We renewal of last year's student participation has must stop non-students from perpetrating this tragic ·magic l)mdrome.'' He further- emphasized : "It is transpired. necessary to share infotm'lltion, communicate, coordinate our effortS and move immediately. We University welfare will use the powers, of' observation to keep ·close· Last Monday morning, a meeting was held scrutiny on developments concerning the drug concerning general campus security measures and in problem.'' particular tlorton Hall. As a result of the meeting, Along with last year's problem in Norton Hall a ttended by ooth University employees and the dormitories experienced similar difficulties. Ed students, a letter addresseb to the University community from the Norton HaU staff was Mertzlufft , a security aide, outlirred the dorm policy ' as of this year : "No non-dorm residents will be distributed . allowed in the dorm unless accompanied by a Thls letter states : ''It sho uld be specifically resident. Resident advisors will b e responsible for clear, . . . because the illegal use o f drugs places our drug violations ~n th~r floors ." Mr. Mertzlufft studen ts -and other members o f the University summed up t h e a~e hen sion in all the community in very serious physical and legal University-associated bodies concerning drug use on jeopardy, we will not condone what1oever the campus: "So far this year we have had no problem, violation of any drug laws in Norton Hall ." It we are hoping. " 421 K~nm.o.re. Ave\ (comer of Englewood & Kenmore Ave.) CROSS Cod• 716; Business • OPEN 8 a.m. - 3 &.m. 831-4113; R6prtlltHited for 6dllttrtlslng by Niltionlll Edllt:lltiont~l Advertitllng Stlrvlc•, Inc., 18 E. 50th Stf'fHit, New Yorlc, NtJW York, 10022. SUNDAYS OPENS at 1:00 p.m. Subcrlption nues t1rt1 $4.60 per ,.,.,.,., or $8.00 for two ,.,.,.,.,.,, Featuring THE FINEST BEEF ON WECK AND ~IZZA! TOWN Scond Cl., Posr.,. f»{d •t Bufftllo, NtJW York. EVERY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT \ Mayor Frank A. Sedita URGES YOU TO REGISTER TO VOTE, ON SEPI'EMBER 30: and OCTOBER 1 and 2. REMEMBER, UNLESS YOU REGISTER TO VOTE ON ONE OF THESE THREE DAYS, YOU CANNOT VOTE IN THE 1972 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY. Sponsored by Youth for Sedita -886 ... 5525 Page two . The Spectrum . Frida}!', October 1, 1971 · · • ' .... t', ..•• J • • ~J, '.ri'J.>J J''J rt•,· . J. """ .;,:' .l ~ ~ ·_. •• ,.. , _,. '''t T" ( ' • • ·• At present, accordina to Norton Hall offjcials, an incipient drua problem now exists, but .hardly near the maarutude of last sprina.. A.1eneral policy of "observa~ion , awarenea. and education'' now exists and that iJ tryina to cope with a sit\lltion t~t Asst. Director Albert Ermanovics cl.aiJllS is ~ - d.esparat.e need of funds. BARRY'S J h• Spectrum Is publlsh«J thf'fltl • - k , 6Wiry Monday, ~nesdlty lind Fritby; durinr- thtt "'f}UIIIr IICMHmic Y•r by Sub-8011rd 1, Inc. Offices • rtl loc•t«J •t 355 Norton Ht1/l, St.te Unlwmlty o f N4Jw York •t Buff61o, 3435 Main St., Buff•lo, N•w York, 14214. tim• Editorit~l, • concludes that "our primary concern in the· University ·is. the ~lfare ~4 weU-beina of all students - it iJ because of thiJ concern that we take thiJ position and uJc that it be respected." Sf'«'""'" Slllff Writ~ A. GREAT PLACE TO MEET " A* Your Broker About Us" . �ToolSof d~mocracy used to disCdUrage perspeCtive voters • • by Jo-ADQ .Armllo comer those registered. Ridiculous leaflets praJ.Sina the virtues of political parties urae party enrollment Final deadlines for voter reaiJtration ~ futo" and affiliations. Accordina to tbe$e leaflets, the American Political approacbina. With them passes the fmal opportunity for any prospective voter to take advantJtae of the Party is the bastion of democracy. Tbroup them, equality, motherhood and S\ICcess in Vietnam are 26th amendment. For the student not an official Erie County assured. Anyone familiar, at all, with the operations of the resident, reptration forms must be received by local eleot1oh d1strict:s toroonow, Oct. 2. If the forms Democratic and Republican parties discount these were ftbt 'miiled this week, non-Erie county residents for what they are worth. first of all and perhaps, most importantly, our ''democracy" isn't exactly will not be able to cast ballots in November. However, county residents still have an that. Contrary to arammar school history, this isn't opportunity to resister at the poUin& place of their the country where any boy can grow up to be local election district. To qualify· as a resident, there President. Perhaps, anyone can event\laUy see the must be prof>f of a three month residency in Erie White House if they dillaeotly work their way up County. This can be proven by rent receipts, driver's throuab party ranks and ha.s about $3 or $4 million license or reptration, or some sort of lepl hanJina around to be invested in the campaian. Secondly, American political parties are not by document attesting to county residency . any stretch of the imalination, democratic institutions. They are run dictatorially. Their llftlponsibillty clwps Until all records are in, no statistics are available candidates are hand-piclced ; seldom is the "people's reprdin& the numbers of under 21-year-old voters. choice" ever &iven the opportunity to run (i.e., Gene · Since the amendment arantina this vote, the media McCarthy). Most disturbing is the fact that the processes by has bombarded the public with.,fipres revealina the bare minimums or 18- 21-year-olds who have which some democracy uists - the primary - is reaistered thus far. Each set of fiaures is denied to huge numbers of youth. For if one fails to accompanied by muted mutterinp of "irresponsible resister by this Oct. 2, vote in the 1972 pmldential primaries is denied as well as the Nov. 1971 vote. bums who yell for the vote and then do nothina." Considerin& these tools of democracy which However, Uttle if any publicity ha.s been Jiven to deadlines or prQcedures for repterinJ and enrolling. ensure our equality, considering the choices open to This "ne&Ject" has resulted in underminina the tbe electorate (Repn or Sedita) and considering the outcome of all elections, one wonders why anyone stren&tb of newly enfranchised voters. Accompanyina this lessenina in numbers, there the black, the woman, the youth, - eve\- clamored has alto occurred efforts by the major parties to for the vote. Ketter to attend GSA installption The Graduate Student AIIOClatlon wUl bold the formal installationa of ita 1971 -72 Senate on Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton HaU. Preaideat Robert Ketter bas tentatively promised to attend and welcome the new Senate. In eddition, t he Executin Committee wW Jive a short IUmmary of cunent projecta and potlible direction for future action. This meetina. u are all reauJar Senate mectinp, are opea to all pacluate ltUdenta. THIS WEEKS SPECI AL .. MU GS --~~ Buy any 4 mugs at our regular price and we will give you a mug tree to display the on FREE We have a large variety of styles, shapes and colors to choose from . Also on display are: • • • • ORIED FLOWERS TEA SETS & CUPS INCENSE & BURNERS VASES • ASHTRAYS Eviction threats Studenttenantsunhe "Seeina people have controls over their own living conditions," was the concern of last Tuesday's Tenants Union meetina. It small core of off-campus housina dwellers attended the orpniz.ational meeting to bear bave Steinwald's (Student Association Student Riahts Coordinator) suueations to form a Tenants Union. Those attending the meetin& aenerally elt_presaed identical fears about their ripts as student tettants . Recent Health Department eviction threats were d.iscwsed as students reported cases where Health Department officials had questioned various tenants Uving in the Bn&Jewood, Heath and Montrose areas. Also attending the meeting were two landlords, who also expressed a fear of these threatened evictions. One landlord hoped tbat the planned organ i :ta lion could be "one particular union where students and landlords would work together." BlackballinJ For the landlord, any eviction would mean a "hardship" to both students and landlords . If served with eviction notices, students would be forced to leave unless lanatords added better facilities to apartments in compliance with the county's roominghouse qualifi~tions . lf this expense was not dealt with and the students were fort"ed to leave, the landlord explained that new families would move in, paying less than students are expected t o pay for comparable apartments. Therefore, in order lo pressure the cou nty , the landlord com ment ed that a student-la ndl ord orpnizatlon would have a greater effect. Another 13ndlord attending the meeting contended that this, too, was his concern . He feared, however, 1hal other landlords might "blackball" the landlords who favored aiding students. In response, Mr. Steinwald sa1d he appreciated their concern . but that when the unio n is better organized he wo uld be in a •·much better position" to discuss actions inv o lvin g both students and landlords. As for no w, Mr. Steinwald :tdded, the first priority is to d1rect and structure the student body o f the Tenants Mon .- Fri . to 9 p.m . OPEN Saturday to 6 p.m . Sunday 12 - 5 p.m. EVANS Gl FT SHOP (Next to University Plezal ~ will be gift your heppv to meil •lec:tions for vou. ,..,_Ac_..._._,...._ .. ___ o...J~ 1JNMAN,WJTTERING AND ZUU· fWlDHEMMINGS 0.-111'- s.- "-,..._,Ill' 0efelll WOO*\ - S<l.....f ...... ~_, ...,'-< CMt , . , . . _ ......... r,iii1 - - - ~--- It.!:. ~I 'I NOW SHOWING! Mon .-S at. l :30 to Formation of locals Altbouah the group consisted o( only 15 people, Mr. Steinwald is planning to mail information to ot her student s housed i n off-campus apartments. ~'itb this information It is hoped hat the students could form " 1<- als," as Mr. Steinwald suggested . Each local would c \sist of students rentln& from ...e same landlord . Accordin& to present plans, an estimated three or four locals and a number of smaller ones would exist an the City of Buffalo. " Locals will have to find a way to work together to be effective," Mr. Steinwald explaine d . This cou ld be implemented by selecting two st udents from each local to orga ni ze a larae steeri ng co mmittee to form city-w1de policy. Tenant s Unions of other universities are also under study to help organize the workings o f this campus' Tenants Union. Fo r example , the Ann Arbo r Tenants Union at the University of M1 c higan a nd the Madison Tenants Umon at the University of Wiscons1n were researched to suggest possible met hods or aiding student tenants and the collectio n o f o perating·runds. In an attempt to Hnd a workab le s tru c ture for the Tenants Union. Mr. Steinwald suggested visiting other tenant unio ns or to arranae for students from oth~ r schools to come h er~ and discuss the workings of their unions. PIZZA PETE Invites University of Buffalo students to the weekly SMORGASBORD --- Every Mon. & Tues. 5:00p.m . - 7:00p.m. / ,/ $/.35 FOR ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT J400 Nl.agara Falls Blvd. 835-3636 Open Sun.-Thun 11 :30 a.m. to 12 :VO midnite Fridlly tmd Saturdily 11:30 a.m. to I :30 a.m . s p .&n . All seats $1 .0 0 .. I loy Union. In a private interview last Tuesday prior to the Tenant• Union meeUna, Mr. Steinwald defmed the four main function• of the new orpnization : 1 .) To provide leaal information to off-campus student tenants; 2.) To provide a structure for provision of a lepl aid form in possible conjunction with lawyers or law studenta who wish to become involved ; 3 .) To serve u a tool for orpnizin& the community so it can set up other structures such as food and medicine co-ops; and 4 .) To operate as a lobbyina group for specific changes in city and county laws if the Union extends beyond students in the future. Eventually , Mr. Steinwald said. the union would t~o aet away from beina a n "aU-student enterprise'' in hopes of wider support. Students at Tuesday's meeting aareed with these objectives and for the need of a union as student tenants were the " most infrinaed-upon ." Thoso present listed beina ''ripped-off" with hiah rents as one of these infringements. Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �... " ... MacDonald Hall residents COlleges.· illiving experiment Dr. Meyerson sugeated a plan in which the large universities would be broken down into smaller units of about sod students, each with similar interests.' These students wo'Uld be a ble to identify themselves with these cultural "living.Jearning units" much more easily than to the extensive university itself. by 1JDda Trotta SpeciNm St4/f JitWter The ColleJiate System has ta.lcen a new tum with the advent of a resident college in' MacDonald Hall. Tb.is system was conceived from previously existing ones in suc h major universities u Camkidge and O~ford . The planning stage of the ColleJiate System at the State Experimental concept Six College buildinp are University of Buffalo bepn a few years ago when Maftin Meyerson, scheduled to be built at the then President of the State Amherst site fbr Colleges A, S, C, University of Buffalo, sugested D, B, F. The complete formation that university life wu much too of the Collegiate System will not vast for the individual student. He take place until then. However, felt the student lost his sense of Colleges B and D (Clifford Furnas identity in a larae university and College) have· combined to form became a mere number. an experiment in the new concept · To counteract this coldness, of college dormitory living at Mac Donald HaU. Heading this project are Dr. Allen Sapp, Master of College 8, Dr. Jonathan Ketchum, Associate Master of College B and Dr. Lyle Borst, Master of Furnas College. The ex perimental College at MacDonald Hall has seven resident advisors, four women and three men, and is completely co-ed. Originally, this experiment was scheduled to take place a year earlier. However, it was postponed until this fall because of the Sprin11· 1970 d.iJturbances here. Thosc1 llving ,in MacDonald Hall are there voluntarily . An anno~mcement of these plans was made1 in March to current students, and letters were sent to aU fre:shmen and transfer students. It WllS up to each individual student to decide for himself whether or not he wanted to be associ1ated with the Colleges. Arts and sciences Co!Uege B is mainly composed of students of the arts and Furnas College is composed of the scien,ces and pre-professional students. Ho wever, both Colleges have ,accepted students who are not of their particular o rientation. Stude111ts of the two CoUeges are combined in such a way:;:at their own :roommate is of e same College but the neighbo ooms have st udents of the other College. Dr. Bol'llt has set up a system which provides the opportunity for sltudents of MacDonald to l unc h with and partake in discu$sions wi1h him and the visitin,g professor of the day. These' guest speakel'll represent various fields in the realm of higher education. This program is designed to I I IIIDAII ... ·~······ RIPAIIS 1066 Sheridan Drive Specllal iz i ng in Volk~wagen, Trhh11rnph, Vulvo, MG. Austin H.eole:y, Toyota, Uatsun :<nd rnore, 877·'~303 Ask for Yocko lA ' round out the students bf exposina them to · different interests. As Dr . Ketchum explained, this conforms to " the main approach of the Collete ... to get a aood intenelationship between traditionally important artistic topics and a person who can give a aood representation of those topics." . Proper balance · Dr. Borst felt that the Soard of Senior Fellows of bis CoUeae and Colleae 8 represented educators of a superior level. Dr. Ketchum believed it would attraot those who believed education sho uld be " not based upon rigid department standards, but not a pervonality culture a ther" and those who would want t o "intera c t informally as wdl as formally ." When asked whether this segreption in the Colleges o n the basis of interest would tend to narrow the student, Dr. Borst said, ..Yes, if it is a professional College." 8 y a professional College, be explajned, he meant a College just housing pre-engineers, pre-meds, pre-dents, etc. Dr. Borst stressed that the Amherst c;ollege system would present a proper balance in that the social sciences and arts College would be joined to the sciences and n'lathematicl College and there would be interaction between them. Dr. Ketchum, however, felt t that this segregation woul present a problem " ecause becoming associated th their (CoUege) major is a considerable growth in their educational vista." He stressed that today is a world of specialization and there are really few people who can really involve themselves in more than one field . Aa1epted 'benignly' Laurie Weissman, tl~e kside~t advisor on the second floor of MacDonald, -.id that she liked the persqAef touch of t.laoDonalJI andthe hall's. affiliatipn with · the Colleges. For the j)tesent, she said, ttie i~stdeot aiSvlsors are affiliated with botb C?llek~~. .H~)Vev~r thiy wtll later be ~C!d ta eh006e which College' they · wisb • to te associated with. · · The students themselves have accep ted the College system rather benignly for the most part. A few are very enthusiastic, most like it but see little difference between College living and the dorms, and a few are rather critical of the whole idea. One resident said, "Sure, there's a lot of difference (between Colleges and _dorms) in. theory ~ but in practice t~'ere is no difference. Colleges•important Since the " American system of highe~ edu~t1on . aS" ·a. w.l}ot,e. ii. : l.Q.t~ · C?f tPiQ~ .h~ve ~,o.~~(Jtned vett-w~k-a!t fiH"85'sC)fl}Ui;Jlt'Qislhe•: P~l· ~o;::l!f~~~-jo ~~~· has *='• 800 of <the fi~t TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d.ys a week 532-4812 532-4112 ~~llfRil[ ~ ....... ·"·•... growtb · of personanty iir lhe·- ~ra.:•:-· ..... ·!·:-:! aspeets of.~ctlfcatfl>tt:-1~. • •.JtWt>ttJer ~~ c ed, concept is important in tbat in " They (tho . drofes!lbn~ are "the Colleges the person is ·of concentratjng on-.'tfoieir iroage, not utmost importance." the structure (of Colleges). It Colleges B and D are both could be a great community but members of the Inter-Residence the good will come from what the Council. In addition to this, the kids themselves do, not what they Colleges aJso have meetings among do. The whole idea of segregation themselves. AI Miller, president of is stagnant." the Inter-Residence Council, said Perhaps the one who answered the IRC is very interested in the best in behalf of the Colleges was MacDonald experiment, not as an Ed Wiener, a College resident, academic experiment but in its " There's not much difference residential aspects. He urged that (between Colleges and dorms) the Colleges participate as much because of the newness of the as possible in IRC activities program - give them a chance." ... I" • I ., . I • - .' S11JDENT ASSOCIATION Slaclta aalore in l new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaida, stripes, checks, and aolida. Water pockets, reaular pockets, wide and reaular belt loope. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prat® 'llacb. Also straiJbt ·c:uta tbat are with it. Dil Panta A'. Plenty no-w! ~ .... becaUIO "in tbe future, the tnajor portion ot the I~ will be made up of Cotlete residents." Toni Barbour , the head· reaident of MacDonald HaD, and her husband, Warren Barbour a araduate ltudent in •rcheotoiY are both enliJhtened . by th~ "livin,.learnifta concept." They· feel thaf the more serious studentll are attracted to the Colleges and that "learning is placed on a different level, a multi-teaming level.'' • Toni Barbour said she believed that "the environment bel~ the outlook" and that the personal approach to learning' works because " people must really know people before they can re.Jlly communicate." W.anen · .tJtou.aJ.tt that the system .was invaluable iii that the Colleges are . ''more directed and' they give tlie students a chance to find out what field is for them through the professionals themselves." ' WOULD LIKE TO THANK CAMPUS SECURITY, FOOD SERVICE, MAINTAINANCE, AND THE STUDENTS WHO WORKED AS INTERNAL SECURITY AND ALL OF YOU WHO CAME TO OUR DAY OF MUSIC AT ROTARY FIELD (Sept. 12), AND HELPED TO MAKE THE CONCERT A SUCCESS. Page four . The Spectrum. Friday, October 1, 1971 .. •• �StuJellt rights: who's .responsible? by Ger.ld Daalher Sp«trum Stoff Jtlrlttr .. The .abolition of the offices of t b e A d v o c a t e a n d the Ombudsm~ this summer has left th,e future , of student tisbts on this camplJ$ very uncertain. A budget cut in Albany this summ~ was r~ponsible for the elimination of these two offices. ~e office of the _,.dvocate, staffed . with ,ttolJleYs and law ,tud~nts, dealt with protectina the rigli~' of apy ' iJidjvidual on the S'tate University of Buffalo campus. The Ombudsman was an ad'~inistrator who . facilitated 4e-anng with the University bureaucracy and served as Bt1. ar~itr~ttor • of disputes. Both offices were initiated two years aao in' University"'Wide action by the Office of Student Affairs. Judaing from the volume of a $ 1. 75 3 p.m. 8 :30p.m. EARLY IIIlER With Thla Cotipoa For J ...... .......... .,..,__..__ . ............. 1.:": ::..::..:;,.:.~ _._ . , $1. J ...... ~ . . . ,.. ............ c-. "· · , ....,_ ..... ~·OWM ....... -.,..._,,_OWN..,..._, .................. .... _... ........ ._. ..._...., ....,...._.... .................. ., _. . ....... 0.. "-'"'d•••.,.~rye ,....,.,.~I .. ..m•caiutli.., . . . . . . . . .., ? ,.M. .. ,.M. '" , .....,,_,...., ..... ... • WI""' ~ C...., __. till bet. 15171 m•......,. .._. ......................... cases bandied by these offices, there If little room for doubt of their usefulness. In its two years of operation, the Ombudsman " hand led 141 and 344 cases respectively. The annual report of the Univer-sity Ombudsman indicated that this raise result'ed from its increased. popularity due to . its' effectiveness in sitUing lfievances. The report further speculates t~t the number would increase each year. Formu Advocate Norm Effman estimated that the number of files for individUal cues hanclled by the office of the Advocate in its two years to be over 2000. Voluntary basis · The effect of the abolition of these services has prompted various reactions. Arthur Butler and Robert Stem, who each served a year as Ombudsman, feel that the office was of such importance that they are maintainina the operation of the office ton a voluntary basis without pay and with full teaching loads and committee assignments. ..The need for it is sufficiently onaoina that it is a desirable thing to keep," stated Dr. Butler. However, Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Si&&lekow , feels that since a good portion of those cases handled by the Ombudsman dealt with faculty grievances, ..If there is not a groundswell of support from the faculty, maybe there is no need for the office." He continued: ..I think that they feel the present grievance system is enough." Presont pievance procedures are through academic departments and the Faculty Senate. Dr. Sialekow further maintained th,at the Ombudsman never had any real power;" ,..the Ombudsm~n could only influence decisions and recommend people to the proper authorities." Conflict of interest Because University funds no longer support an Advocate does not mean that student rights are left completely unprotected. Ron Stein, associate director of Student Affairs, still handles the protection of these rights on the campus. Although . not an attorney, he is recognized by many as an expert in the field of student rights. In addition, Norm Effman, is retained by the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association as the students' attorney. He is available one night a week for three hours. Mr. Effman's role as students' attorney is more desirable than his former position as · University Ad\tocate. He explained that as University kdvoc-ate , the Advocate's office was originally mandated to protect the rights 'Of any University member along with the rights of the University itself. This meant according to Mr. Effman, that not only could the office prosecute on behalf of an individual against the University, it would also be responsible for prosecuting on behalf of the University against students. In the second year of its operation, the function of the Advocate as Unive11ity prosecutor ended. However, the fact the University funded this offi~ might have been construed as a conflict of interest by many. Mr. Effman continued that this and the memories of the Advocate as a prosecutor, might have created fear of the office and distrust of its services. Presently, with Mr. Effman paid by students ·to work for students, there can be no conflict M interest. Judiciary planned It seems that the present situation does not provide students with services they received in the past . Mr. Effman is available for only a fe~ours a week, and although the o flee of Student Affairs can · e some lejal advice, it cannot provide adequate counsel. More importantly, the Advocate could actually initiate a proceeding against the University when there was a denial of rights. The present office can only recommend solutions. The future of student rights on this campus is, at this point difficult to det ermine. A University-wide j udiciary, which could act to settle disputes, is being planned . But action cannot be taken until the SA organizes its student assembly. Currently, a committee is investigating the perfqrmance of the two offices and plans to complete its report by Oct . IS. Mr . Butler hopes that this co mmittee will recommend maintaining the Ombudsman since its cost is low . and the staff r--------------------------,l I I I I GOOD YOMTOV! The GSA extends wishes for a happy Succoth and a joyous Simchat Torah. I I ~ L----------~---------------· J!.on Stein a vail able. It will be up to President Robert Ketter to find monies from sources other than SUNY funds. On the other hand, the outlook for the Advocate is rather bleak. The estimated cost of the office was $50,000. Considering this, it is not likely the University ·will dig for these funds while the students are paying for their own lawyer. In any case, the question of where responsibility for student rights rests has been raised. Dave. Steinwald Student Rights Coordinator commented: ..The University is responsible for providing this essential service. Legal aid is difficult to obtain for students, especially out-of-town students." He continued that, "Si n ce the University .is responsible for brinsinl people up here it sh ould provide this service to students in the same way it provides housing information for students." Perhaps, the situation was s ummed up by Lester Goldstein, (Academic Affairs Coordinator): "There was n.ot a protest t~ a-.(!ut in the budget in spite of the ultimate sood of the offices." IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ANACONE'S IS IT! We sell REC-ORD SALE OHN LENNON'S New l·bum Reg. list Drought Beer or Ale By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks Pool table jukeBox Color T.V. Anacones Inn 3178 Bail~y Famous for our Roost Beef on Week Plus Ave. (next to Garden of Sweets) FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKINC ABOUT· NO\'V ONLY$3 24 Grants FOR 1 WEEK 9/29- 10/5 Wed. to Tues. . ~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED I Exclusive W.N.Y . Premiere Engagement etr~~~.~ ~~\~~~-~~l .TONIGHT AT: _ __; 7 :30 & 9 :30p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 · 4 · 6 · 8 · 10 p.m. Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pagt! five �I IFour down .. . During the past week, four top level administrators, two provosts, one d~n and a department chairman have resigned. White these resignations may be quite unrelated, there is much to suggest that similar factors are involved. One year ago this very day, Or. Albert Somlt, executive vice-President, stated of the Undergraduate Dean's resignation that "it's only the law of averages." At this point we begin to wonder. We str~ngly believe that the provostial resignations are due to , adverse administrative interference in faculty policy-making. Also, we have been I~ to believe that personality clashes and seemingly unethical administrative practices may have helped to foster a climate conducive to resignations. Certainly one cannot explain four sudden departures as the "law of averages." In any event, we demand some explanation of the causes of these resignations from the administration. Eartier this week there were only two provosts who had resigned ; now they have been joined by a dean, LeRoy Pesch, and a department chairman, Theodore Mills. Before any more oocur, we believe this University is entitled to a response by the President and executive vice-President as to what is occurring. Otherwise, we may be forced to draw the conclusions that the administration is practicing a rare- and unwelcome style of administering a university. After all , can four in one week really be a coincidence? The proposed State University of New York reorganization strikes us as necessary, but dangerous. A decentralization is long overdue as too many decisions affecting the campus are made in Albany with little opportunity for local input. The University could greatly benefit from an increase in autonomy, but the corollaries to the reorganization could possibly do great harm to this University. The plan t o provide a space for every community college graduate within his area is admirable both for its educational value and for its egalitarian ideals. Unfortunately, there seem to be no provisions for determining which Institution an individual will select within his area. Thus the State University of Buffalo could become weighed down with an inordinately large percentage of local transfer students. Providing a college education for everyone in this state may be a fine'goal , but. it should be approached in a fashi on that will not destroy the academic quality of the State University of Buffalo. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, October 1, 1971 Editor-in·Cttlef - Dennis Arnold Co-MeNtlnt Editor - AI Benson Co-Man8tlint Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. Maf1oltllnt Editor - Susan Moss Bull,_ M~n~~g~r - Jim Drucker Adwrtlslnt Man..,. -Sue Mellentine C.mpu1 ... . ..•.. Jo-Ann A rmao ......... . . .. ... Bill Vecerro Alit ..... •• ......Howie Kurtz City .............•... • Vecant Copy ........... Ro nniFonmen . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Merty Gatti Alit ...............•. Vecaot. Feeture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jen Doane Qfephlc Arts .. • . ~ , ~ Tom Tolet Ut. & DrenJa •. Micheel Silverblatt Libraries defended To rhe Editor: My experience wlth the library bas been completely different than those indicated by the complaints you have published. I have found the library useful , available, and the staff cooperative and helpful. They have helped m e find sourees, they have answered telephone inquiries, and have been courteoiJS. I like the idea of .open stacks, and enjoy browsing in them. Most first-class libraries have an open stack policy r have gotten material on ioter·Hbrary loan in by Steese It t wns o ut to b,e very hard to start this foolishness . There is a strong sense o f • embarassment fr o m somewhere which seems to m ake m e eve .o mor e fumble-penned than usual. Somehow the writing, or not-writing, of this column had already been settled in my head, and now it is no longer decided. Inst ead yet another so11rce of confusion and irritationmust be written into the equation. The embarassment, and the attendent anxiety, probably are largely connected to a fear of. m aking an ass out of myself. When ypu are self-telectlve to a rather non-productive extrem e in the first place, it is quite easy to hassle yourself into funny places. One su ch funny place significant for the writing of such a concoction as this, is a feeling of being out of touch, of being off down some side street of my own making. Which is just fine for me, in many ways. Thinp happen, and are dealt with, and there is a sense of movement, o f growth, of some understanding of what lies behind and what bas been passed through, and the meanings which can be puUed o ut for future reference. Which is a place where 1 can be and enjoy. In the past it felt useful to talk in terms of self-discovery, of the confusion that seems to me to be a hLlman constant. Now it is harder, and it comes slowly clear to me that this is ~ecause to talk in terms which feel right and real to me is to take what amounts to a political stand which is in direct opposition to many of those who calim to speak for students and for change. Out of the silence which seems common to most of this campus it is hard to kn ow whether anyone is interested in hearing what I have to say. And there is litUe justification to an effort such as this unless it reaches others. It is easier, and in mat1y ways more productive, for me to simply have another dark beer, (Stegmaier Porter, available at J&M Distributing 1014 Northhampton) - take an empty piece of paper and scrawl away into the early morning until my hand gets tired , an_Q_t hen fiJe the result away where no o ne but me knows where . I can be freer, mor• profane and somewhat crazier under su ch conditions. But I have given up something of value to me, the pretext of at least trying to comm11nicate with another person . Does it do any good to articulate the obvious? That such a desire to reach out and have som ebody ~derstood what is written comes from having felt 1Solated .and alone much of the time? There are costs for winding up the kind of person you are no matter what .that kind may be. One of the avow~d purposes of this mess, when my head was/is together enough to recall same, was to try and get acro,s the point that we are aU tn the same boat, th at we are all people, and that av01dmg the fact that we need eacl1 other gets noboJy anyplace, except bad places. _On~ 0f the things that seems basic to me is that the !nd1~1~ual has value , the self-<:onsciousness and the mability to be completely subjugate to a group need not be bad. They can be, when there is no ' effort to reach out and to touch other people, and to . The SUNY shuffle Vol. 22, No. 17 ' By 111 the Indications I think we can now get rid of these ridiculous Layout . .. . . . . Meryhope Runyon Alit. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...vacant Mutic .. .. . .. , . . . .Billy Altmen Off~empus . .. .. . Lynne Treeoer Alit . ...... ... . ...... Vecent l'tloto .... .. . . ...Oevid G. S mith Alit.. . .... . . ... . Gary Friend Alit .. .. . , . Mickey Onerreicher Sports ... . . . ... .. .. Berry Rubin Alit . •.. . ..... .. . Howle Feiwl Tht1 Spectrum is servied by United Press International, College Pre5$ Service, the Los Afi(Jeles Free Press, the Los Afl8111• T ime Syndicate, end Liberation News Service. Republication of mettM hJ!I'ein without the exprea consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden . Editorial policy is detllf'mlned by the Editor· in.Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 grump reasonable time. The reserve room's service of xeroxing additional copies of unpublished materials so there will be enough copies for students has been most useful. I sincerely hope the University administration will see .fit to restore any lost budget to the library. I think tlle University community ought to express itself very lo udly to develop an · exceUent library, and in support of the efforts of its staff and Director. Sincerely yours, Murray Levine Professor of P1ychology realize that they too are people. It is argued that self-oonsciousness is a political evil, that it mus~ be converted to group activity before change can oceur. Which tends to b e, in reality, the statement that people should acquiesce to these group leaders intelligent enough to, grasp which individuals are worth following - Mao, Lenin, Trotsky, Cleaver or whomever. ... Individualism can be, and has been, perverted. It has b een used, through training, to keep people locked into themselves, and to be greedy. We live in a greedy country led by men whose vision of humanity stops at salt water and artificial borders, and whose sense o f future extends to the next election. Change is necessary, and if such change is not voluntarily made, it must b~ forced. 'tet it be noted that tjlere . is " , dtffe.'q'lC'-\ ~..,cen an 1 insurrection ancf a ;l!'voTiHtofl: h~eYe'f''!! 1t least in my head. The difference is largely who wins and who loses. The powers that be get to define the winners in an insurrection, and of that I wish no part. There is at present no chance for a successful uprising in Chis country. This is largely because there is no agreement on the goals toward which such -.n occurren ce should move. It is hard to foUow an idiot ; no matter what color his armband or banner, the more so if they are stupid - or is that a contradiction in terms? The student silence which Is so noticeable of late may be explain ed by the fact that a great many of t he indivtduals around are somewhat smarter and aware than they have been credited for . If nobpdy is going to malce sense, fuck it , get by, get high and avoid situations where people want your body and· h ave no use for the outside of you r head . , The name of the ~e is get selfish , oo.t greedy. F'gure out that you can only eat so much, and that the majority of the crazy louts runnin&this country are going to get you killed , by poUution, repressiOn or a war, because' tbeir country bas to be n umber one. It docsn 't seem to me that my standard of living is tha t much in danger, being reasonably low to begin with, so there is little feel of being pressured by talking about such reform . Besides, and probably more significanUy , there are at least .:~ome real people in my life. Theose people, such as those who get their kicks by having high school sorority girls wash their bright shiny uh ... car, nght, car, having no reality behind them have a great deal to lose. Whcu all you have is )'our standard of living and it is threatened , you have to respond - not infrequently with violence if it is at your disposal . If you have committed yourself to a life style which excludes contact with realny, by removing close contacts with peopl:!, it is h'.:rd to admit th tt this is yow choice, and thd it can ·,~ changed . Yo.>u have to face the waste and pain of the lost tJme 10d this is incrediblY hard for those wtth futwe enough to j ustify such" a painful investment. How much worse can it be for those wtth uothing sood or re.tl beh ind th.:m, how can they assume that there is so.>m~thmg worthwile in changing? Jt is th is artificial form of individualism, unable to ass.:ss either its own .worth or that of others, which gives the whole conet~pt a bad name. Enough, already. Clearly I am not bndly an xious, and can still run on at length. So it would seem Friday is again araced.(?) Wowsers! Live well, take care. �_. - .......... ,... , Chaoeic librarieS To the B4ttor-: • Two weeks aao, the professor for whom I work as a ll'llduate assistant asked me to ao to Lockwood Library and to pull off the shelves a number of boob which were then to be' placed in tbe Harriman Reserve Book Room. I was 'supriaed at such a request, because in previo.us yean the task of transferring books from Lockwood to Harriman Reserve had been moat efficiently manaaed by the library's own ataff. But I was soon to find 9ut that the library this fall_is characterized by total chaos, rather than brisk efficiency. First, l bad trouble findina the books. Several of the books, althoup they were classics, have never been acquired by our library at aU. Other books were catalogued incorrectly. One librarian explained to me that .the Lockwood card catalogues are so out of date that they are often more misleadina than helpful; this means that it is difficult to locate the whereabouts of even those few boolc.s which our library Jias boupt . After making an exhaustive search for aU the books which my professor had requested, I blithely assumed that my problems with the library were over. I was wrong. Although I personally bad puUed an the books !rom the Lockwood shelves and bad typed out aU the lists necessary for library files, it took the library staff three days to phys\_caUy carry the books over to Harriman Reserve. When I telephoned to check' lf an the books were on Harriman shelves, the librarian wearily explained to me tliat she couldn't even begin to estimate when the books would be put on tbe shelves. The books, alona with books needed for many other coutSes, are piled in huge duffle bags, waiting to be labelled and shelved . This, however, requires an adequate staff, which neither Lockwood nor Harriman presently has. ~ In addition to these difficulties, I have encountered in my own personal searches for books further evidences of a complete breakdown in our library system. Interlibrary Loan, for example, no longer offers as many services as it did last spring. And I hive been told by several library staff members that their morale has understandably reached a new low point, . A university can exist without new buildings or • new com puters; it can never survive without a working library. I suggest that the attention of our admistration now be focused on this fact. Michael Nylan Graduate A~sistant 'Jell 'it like iJ; t'; To the Editor: I was very surprised after reading Shelly Taylor's letter to the editor on Monday, to find myself in agreement on two points she mentioned. First , that it was indeed immoral for the Executive Committee to raise its stipends. Second, that students should join the Student Assembly. Jt was unfortunate though that Sheny, to suit her own ends, chose to interpret my move for parity as some sort of grand scheme to· screw the student body. (There are easier ways to steal and cheat, as I'm sure Miss Taylor and aU of you are aware). Sheny•s letter was even more disappointing when she supports her statements with facts like "the Community Action Corps are turned away from the Executive Council (sic) still desperately needing allocations" while the fact of the matter is CAC was aUocated their entire budget. I hope Shelly's remarks to the Student Assembly will at least be based on fact. At the same time I hope aD students will seriously question Sheny Taylor's motives for writing such an "unselfish, unmistaken" and "factual" (ha!) letter to the editor. See aT/ of you in the assembly. Lester Goldstein A cademic Affairs Coordinator Student Association Byt· bye Bambii To the Editor: When the tension built up, after reading Miss Abelson's letter in The Spectrum concerning Stanley Dayan's 'no-role' in CoUege A, I found myself doing something I promised in May I 970, that ( would not. Get angry at some half-assed pseudo-now generation person. Abelson's "Stan Day~ is not in the academic community" bullshit log Dashes me into the American Legioner•s or Dark-Age ~apal fanatics' tonceit. Two thousand years of this God-damned glory, and Self and Community, and Experiment is a way to alter 'IT.' Self and Community and Experiment is College A. Miss Abelson it seems to me should be the one who should leave College A and ' start a new college (SUNY AB via circle-seated classrooms?) ' Arthur Fortgang Beautiful child ) of soft flesh colour and the smells of paradiae and the wonder of da)'l ridina a basket of white whicker the sea now hell's noise to offices traffic an4 the discordant sirens roll out from walls on the next block. I Far past old auilt and even tbru these srey baits - She bas broupt me in where the crown of the child shows forth the promise at least we, He who will replace father politic with interest as old as promises made not to be (orgotten whose arms flesh sun rise Setti~ things straight To the Editor: we were trying to do was create pay priority among aU Student Association officers, C4>-<>tdinators, and There are some basic questions that should be director heads. What in effect, we are saying, is that asked about Student Association, stipends and the all of us have specific jobs to do and that no one whole issue of Student Government. The student member is more important to the Association than body should also begin deftning their own any other member. This move was made in an responsibility to that government. I, as most of the attempt to end top down elitism and decision other officers and co-ordinators, am mort~ than making. I am sure you'd like us to believe that if willing to answer questions or sit down with people elected, you and Bobby would have been more than and work to come up with some solutions to the willing to donate your stipends to some charity. But problems that are facing us. if my memory serves me correctly, it was this same I also think that some real questions have to be Bob Convissar that on May 14, 1970, moved to raise as~d of these so called responsible students who are all officers stipends by $250.00 or maybe you didn't appalled by what is happening and I point directly at know that Shelly. How come you didn't get two of them . One is Sheny Taylor, academic affairs righteously indignant at that'? How come, you hopeful of last year, who never sat on an academic Shelly, have failed to ask to sit on any academic committee in h er life and wouldn't have known what committee or failed to sit on any before you ran for tcf do with academic affairs if she was elected. I have office'? serious doubts as to whether she could find it up to Just to save you the trouble of writing wrong the second floor of Hayes without a student information back, I will remind you that I was directory. The other one is called by me "ol Rip-off elected in November of 1970 and bad nothing to do Bob" or Bob Convissar, last year's public affairs with stipends for that year. Furthermore, J did co-ordinator, whose great accomplishment was to Marsha's work for which she was .paid $125.00 and I leave us with a ton of totally useless involvement got nothing. So, from now on, before you make false 70's. Then this same person had the audacity last accusations, check your facts and in my opinion, if year to run for Vice President and Shelly made up there is anything you are not - it's responsible. In the second mt;mber of the red Pepsi generation case you forgot , campaigning doesn't begin until banner team known to one and all as Student March . Alliance. Now when people like that question things without any real understanding of what is Keith Frankel happening, I get a little u pset. National Student Affairs Co-ordfnator Shelly, if you bad bothered to see what Lester's Student Association motion was all about you would have seen that what Irregular, not unjustified To the Editor: Professor William T . Parry has commented on the irregularity involved in the promotion of William Baumer to fuU rank . He is right about there having been irregularities, and I would not add further comment except that in the course of giving this true report, Parry cast aspersions on Baumer~s professional qualifications and bas unjustly maligned President Ketter. Let me start by underlining the obvious : that a procedure is irregular does not mean that it is unjustified. Irregularities are indeed justified when the reg\llar channels are not functioning properly. The issue comes down, therefore, to whether the normal promotion machinery in the Philosophy Department was functioning properly. At this point it is necessary' to note that Parry is an interested party to this dispute, since he was then chairman of the Department and responsible for its machinery. It is necessary, too, to comment on the merits of Baumer's promotion, since th e soundness of regular promotion machinery depends in large part on its recommendations beina in tine with merits. Without his saying so, it is clear that Parry believes Baumer unqualified for the promotion that his Department attempted to deny him; be would hardly take such vigorous exception to irregularities necessary to achieve a just result. Merit is difficult to judge, especially when one looks at one person in isolation. I don't know whether Baumer and all the persons promoted to full rank in the Philosophy Department this year (seven in aU!) deserved to be promoted this year. I am , however, clear in my own mind that to promote aU the others and leave Baumer behind would have been a substantial injustice to Baumer, who, for aU his advocacy of law and order, is an effective teacher and has published contributions to three distinct fields of philosophy. I would chaUenge those who think otherwise to submit my judgment to, say , a committee of the American Philosophical Association, and am confident I would be confirmed. (My judgment on Baumer's political postures, I might say, is often quite different from my judgment of 'his professional merit - and on many such matters I am much closer to Parry.) Baumer seems right that it would have stained the grievance machinery for him, who is its chief executive, so to speak , to ask for and obtain a favorable judgment in his own case. In fact the previous grievance case from the Department bad already indicated that something might have been wrong with the promotion mechanism within the Department . In these specific circumstances I am grateful to Ketter for stepping in to prevent another injustice from dragging down the Department for another year. It is just in circumstances such as these that irregularities are justified . There is, in this controversy, too much airing of what should be confidential, and I wish the matter had been left alone and 1 had not had to write this reply. But the issue being raised I cannot resist pointing to the moral : if sounder judgments were made at the fa culty level, there would be no such occasions for flexing administrative muscles. Ne wton Gar•1er Prof essor of Philo.w 11!y Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Bangia Destl: People tc Last August, while in Calcutta, I saw 239 raggedly-dressed people, mostly women and children , waiting on line for rice. Upon inquiring, l was informed by a local resident that the people were a group of Bangia Desh refugees, Bengali people forced to flee into India or face extermination in their homeland, East Pakistan . The Republic of Bangia Desh (which translates into Bengali Country) is the name given to the area which has been called East Pakistan since 194 7. On Dec. 7, 1970, the first general election was held in Pakistan. The winner of the election was Sheik Mujibur Rehman, a Bengali. Enraged at the outcome, the current General and President Yahya Khan, a West Pakistani ordered the e·xtermination of t.he Bengali nation. The first phases began that night with the shelling and bombing of Dacca University in East Pal<istan and the raping of 1000 women students. A general curfew enforced by martial law was put into effect as troops stormed through villages, burning, plundering and killing th e residents. The most singularly brutal act occurred on March 25, J97 J when radio stations announced that the curfew had been lifted and that it was no lo nger a violation to go into the streets after dusk. The people, freed from the rigidly enforced curfew swarmed into the streets. only to be met by a hale of machine gun fire. The fear of death and the rape of their women forced the Bengali peoples to flee from their mother land . Nearly J0 million refugees swarmed across the Indian border, seeking refuge and the one meal a day that the Indian Government had promised to give all needy people. I came to Baduria Relief Camp (which had 45,000 refugees and only four doctors) thinking that I could h elp these people in some small way ; but I was wrong. I could not aid them in th eir refugee ca mp because t hey alread y h ad 90,000 helping hands, but b ad no material to use or to make work. feared tha t I would ,pneumonia if I slept in their b mud · bo tto'med overcro w tents, I was allowed to sleep in special building which hous.ed d ocotrs and ttie c a administrators. I shared double mattresses with the h of the relief camp, his sons oth~rs; six people in all. During my frequ ent visits other refugee camps (there Y 18 in my area .alon_s), 1 was abl Refugee life Even though I couldn't help them, they helped me by feeding and clothing me for five weeks. They did this because I am h'!man too and also, I thlnic, because they wished that I would try to help th em when I returned to America. They loaned me a camera and bought me four rolls of black and white film so I could illustrate question many refugees. My bf friend and translator was Mr. Ro th e chief justice of the minori parties in Dacca. Threatened by 5000 rupee (S 1000) reward f. his death or the death of his wit ' he fled Bangia Desh. Formerly ricb ..Dan, Mr.. Roy entered lnd u a peasant .· .He had with hi only his wife, one sari,.one pair • pants and a watch. His son, wt had started the journey with hi h ad been killed by a We their actual conditioJls. They also JIVe m·e a n education in life and death as well as what it means to be a refugee. I ate the same foods as they did and got diarrhea every day the same as all refugees did . Because they • I Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 �le torn from their·land bat I would get if I slept in their bare, t'med overc rowded allowed to sleep in the ling which housed the and the c amp tors. I shared two tresses with the head :f camp, his sons and •eople in all. ny frequ ent visits to ee camps (there were : a -alone), I was able to PHOTOS AND STORY BY DAVID A L B IN J>akistani soldier. M~st all of the refugees told me that their homes Md been burned by West Pakistani soldiers. Pakistani soldiers would enter their village by jeep and truck burning home s and machine-gunning the people who fled from the flames . Sometimes there would be as many as 500 Bengalis left dead out of a village of 5000. In order to escape the camage rna ny villagers fled into th~ jungles where they regrouped and started making their way to the Indian border. Even while the refugees were crossing the jungles and fields on their way to India they were pursued by soldiers who .killed some and robbed them of their valuables. America's role The refugees are now living in relief camps on land allotted to them by the Indian government. Most live in tents, although some of them have been lucky enough to acquire grass to build huts. They are eating rations adequate for only one meal a day consisting of rice, dahl (dried vegetables), onion, potatoes and a little wheat flour. Each day they eat the same food. There is a s hortage of everything which we would feel is necessary for life, even clothing, for some have none and others have only rags. I could not bring myself to tell these people that I was American . my refugees. My best The people are aware that the ·anslator was Mr. Roy, American government bas been 1stice of the minority giving India food and West acca. Threatened by a Pakistan arms. They would come (S 1000) reward for to me and ask: " Why are you the death of his wife, .gl1 Desh. Formerly 1 _ · .Jiving us rice and Pakistan lr. Roy ent~d India •r ,, .•You ,Jlave aeen -what they are doing to us; they are using 1t. He had with him American arms to commit e, one sari ..one pair of genocide." watch. His son, who I then felt ashamed and made the journey with him no reply. killed by a West """? Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Survey reveals attitudes on violence and deatruc:tive tactics (92.6% of tbe students, I 00% of the faculty and 95.8 of st.affstroQIIy oppoeed Tbe attitudes of the University breakina windows and aettlna fire community have become to University property). liplftc:antly more oonsenative in DJsruptive tactics such u taking the lut year, and chances for a mer c:luses or adminiltraUon resumption of violent campus buildmp and inteferin& with protest ue smallacc:ordin& to the c:l.uael were stTOnaly opposed by findinp of tbe Survey Rc.earc:b oter 7&.t> of students and over Center. ~ of faculty and staff. The These conclusions were opposition to b lo<:ldna the reached after oomparina the entrances to classroom• and findinp of a University survey on offices was less overwhelming but campus protest, conducted in still substantial. April- May 1971, with the resulta of a similar survey conducted the CoDJenative shift year before, right after the 1970 Although opposing extreme campus disorders. tactics such as these, memb~rs of On the topic of protest tactics, the University community often it wu found that all memben of favored tactics designed to inform the University community the administration, even overwhelminalY reject extreme dramatically, of their dissent. The by Bowie K.a c.rtptu Edllor '* of petitfona proved 1971, respondents were asked bow Jieat tbey felt the chances were for another ~ampus diaturbance in the near future. 45.1% of students, 49.5% of faculty and 48.5% of staff felt that there wu little or no chance for student protea, whereas less that l 0% overall felt there was a strona chance. The foremost reasons as to why the campus is so quiet were apathy, the fact that students are tired of protest and a f celina that protest doesn't accomplish its ends. Some respondents made a vaaue reference to a campus atmosphere which " was not favorable to protest." However, only a small percentaae felt that the campus quiet was due to administrative action (after the 1970 disorders) Little or no chance FoDowing the quiet sprin& of or fear of reprisals . . "The quiet on campus is a result of changes in internal attitudes, but shouldn't be THE FOREIGN STUDENT'S interpreted as satisfaction with ANNUAL BAZAAR exi!ting conditions," commented Steve Lewis, a araduate student Sponsored by who helped put together the 1971 survey . In other words, the issues THE INTERNATIONAL which sparked the 1970 protests COMMITTEE are still there, and student protest of is always a possibility which must WOMEN'S CLUBS be considered. the most popular tactic, favored by 77 .2, of students, 78.4, of faculty and 62.1% of ataff. A ~rity of students and faculty a1ao favored the bo1diDa of proteat rallies. Mixed views were expressed about boyoottin& c:luses u a protest tactic. Students who claimed involvement in the 1970 disorders were asked to rate nine different protest tactics on a scale of 1 to 7 as to their favorability. Comparison with an identical section in the 1970 survey indicates a ..sizeable conservative shift" "an average change of .865 on the 1 to 7 achale in student attitudes toward protest tactics. HARRIMAN LIBRARY LOBBY ••• SAYIMOIIY SHOP AIMY NAYY Fri«My, Oct. 1·1 :00 ·9:00 Sat. Oct. 2, 9:00 ·12:00 Noon Houaehold goods Warm clo1hfng Available It 1 wry low cost ..,.••,c••··· UniVersity Travel A bia factor inherent in that pouibillty is the issue of administrative responaiveneu. Only 14.7% of students, 7 .7% of faculty and 20.8% of staff viewed University President Robert Ketter as mott responsive to the students. tn contrast, 36.S% of students and 3S .2% of faculty saw bim as mOlt responsive to tbe SUNY central administration. An additional percentage of respondents viewed bim as most responsive to the Buffalo community. Therefore, over SO% of students and faculty view the President as being most responsive to outside constituencies. This ~ important in view of the fact that respondents in the Gabapn, Lewis and Rubin 1970 study viewed lack of administrative respon siveness as the major impetus to campus violence. In retrospect, it seems that the University community, was c:auJbt up in a ::hain of reciproql} events which escalated out of control in 1970, aQd not in a planned and orpnized rebellion. Respondents viewed the caUJng in of the police by the administration as the immediate sparkplug which led to violence. The University community survey suaaests that attitudes about protest have become more conservative in the past year, which may account for the quiet spring of 1971 . However, highly controversial issues remain and highly intense dissent is still possible , although it would probably be less destructive and disruptive than in the past. ...,UNYAB . .. -DIVISION OF SUB- BOARD I, INC.TO BE ANNOUNCED - Montreal, Canada Rome, Italy OCTOBER 23 to Oct. 25 (3 days) (School Holidly) R/T Blue Bini Sctnarama Cruiser 2 nights- OuiiM Hotll (center City) (4 to 1 room) $3800 MARCH 31 to April I (9 dlys) (Spring rec•) vii Alitllil DC-8 J.t Nil11ra Falls, N.Y. non-stop to Rome, Italy. JUST AIRFARE OR PACKAGES WILL BE OFFERED. Chamonix, France DECEMBER 27 to .lin. 1 (11 days) 1 9 6 00 Schussmeisten Ski Club $ · JUST FLIGHT SAS DC-8 Jet- Nilprarec•) Fills, N.Y. Non-stop to Gent¥1, SWitzeiland or on to Copenhlllfl, Dtntn«k. Ski packatt in Chlmonix, France, 2 98 00 $ PACKAGE Vermont (Wintlr Wllktnd Ski Trip, Su11r Bush, Killington a Glen Ellen, in JAN. , FEB., end MARCHThrou"' the Schussrneimn Ski Club lncluding~ottll/apartment- chllm, m•ls and transftras. POSSIBILITIES - NOT YET SET- Jerusal~m, Israel , SanJuan, Puerto Rico STUDENTS $355~g. FLIGHT $519~~KAGE NON-sTUDENTS 00. $ (Christma a Wintw rec•) MARCH 27 to April10 (14 days) Hillel (haom Holidays) Olympic Airways M·N.Y.C. to TIIAviY, lsntl vii Athens, Gr~~e~. Packlge in J~n~~~lem, Inti-including .transfers, hotels (Kosher kitchen) and Inti; bnNikfllt. POOER and Puerto Rican Community Center The Caribbean 450 IJUST FLIGHT (Spring RICIII) $629~RKAGE - ;. I Passport information, Insurance cards also anilable. INFORMATION/APPLICATIONS Room 316/323 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603 -rhge ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 a C.I.E.E. lnternatio111l 1.0. The Univ'!'ity Travel Centlr, its programs au llt'Yicts, are made possable by Your Student Activity fees via Sub-Board 1 Inc. ' �I WASHINGTON - President WASHINGTON- Senator Sam Nixon tiped into law the draft Brvin Jr. (D.,N.C.), opened extension bill Tuesday, but will hearinp on the freedom of the hold up the $2.4 billion...·year -press in America Tuesday with the pay raiJe untU after the wage-price following quote: .. No government freeze ends on Nov. 13. In his ouabt to be without censors and statement. Nixon said he was where the press is free, no o ne hopeful ..that this is the last time ever will." The hearinp by his the Presldent must sian an Senate constitutional riabts extension of the draft induction subcommittee , will examine four authority." It is hoped that the areas where the press' freedom of hiabet J>aY will attract more operation has been challenged by enllste6i so that it would be the gov~mment in recent years : possible to institute an the issuance of subpoena$ by all-volunteer army by the time Jfand juries and congressional this draft bill expires, July I, committees of reporters and their 1973. Starting now no student notes; the--widespread U$e of false deferments will be issued to any press credentials by gqvemment registrant who did not have one investlptors ~ the "new fears" 1as t year . However , the about government control. and administration doubts that many reJUiation of the broadcast media; college freshmen or sophomores and the government's attempt to will be caUed. The law also obtain co urt injunctions to abolishes state and lcx:al quotas. prevent newspapers from This means that aU men with the publishing stories, a reference to same draft number have the exact the Pentagon Papers incident. same chance of being caJied, no WitnC£Ses will include Harding matter where they live with this Bancroft, executive vice president of The New York Times, and national call. lfil~:¥:=e:IEIIR~:U:¥0110il..__.::u=-=tt Norman Isaa cs, the retired executive editor of the Louisville, Ky. Courier Journal and Louuvi/1~ 1Jme1. ___________...., ALBANY Governor Rockefeller and leaders of the legislature agreed Monday to draw S4 m'illion for the state's emergency funds to pay for damages incurred during the five-day riot at Attica :orrectional facility . Restoration .)(the prison was given S3 mUUon , additional sfleurity equipment for to two newly-created posts in the 14 ~nal institutions was pven central administration of the State $800,000 aJtd $200,00 went to University of New York. Charles interim expenses of the Attica lnaler, a public relations officer inveatiaations. Meanwhile, with the National Cash Repter neaottaU.ona are still aoin& on with Co . , was appointed associate the union r~1presenting the prison chancellor for poUcy and plannina IUilrds, in llD effort to avoid a at a salary of S36,SSO a year. Dr. ..lock-ln .. at the state's prisons on Clifton Thome, Vice President for Oct . 7 , if IRoclcefeller does .not Student Affiars at Albany since meet .their demands. Other Attica J 96S was named Vice Chancellor de velopme nt s include an for University Affairs at a salary appearance at a federal court of $33,325 a year. SUNY hearina in !Buffalo by attorneys Chancellor Ernest Boyer said that for the inma1tes to show why three althouab two executive positions top state officials should not be were created, the future chances barred from questioning inmates . in the administration would result involved in tlhe rebellion. in the reduction of 40 positions. The changes were made. in order t o strengthen university-wide OAKLAND - The Oakland policy and planning, improve Tribun e repoorted Monday that management and rascal evaluation, Biack Panther co-founder Huey strengthen community relations Newton has Oown to Hong Kong and i ptprov e publi c en n r o ute to Red China. accountability, transfer to the Newton, 1llong with Panther campuses educational programs information officer Elaine Brown now oper ated by central and bodyJU~rd Leonard Bay, a dmi nistration a nd ddepte arrived in C11nada Sunday and left greater responsittility for a short time later for Hong Kon& d ay-to-day operations to the aboard a Cal\adian Pacific airliner. campuses. The Chinese Embassy in Ottawa refused to say "Vhether or not Newton had been pnted a visa to PHILADELPHIA Be ll visit China . Newton is due in Telephone is out to get the Oakland Octt. I to begin his third " phone phreaks," an organization trial on charges resulting from the which uses an electronic gadget to killing of Oakland PoUceman John make free long distance calls. Frey in 1968. Numbering about 2SO nationwide members , the ring bas cost Mother Bell $500,000 in the past two Al8 1\NY Tw o years. A device known as a "blue appointments were made Monday box" is the main culprit , and can be made for about $25. It is a multiple frequency tone pnerator which bypasses loq distance operaton. Pour petSODJ have been arTested in connection with the crackdown. I WASHlNGTON - Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black died Saturday and was buried Tuesday in Arlin&tqn National Cemetery in an unfinished pine coffm. Black, who served for 34 years on the court, wq honored by' a double receivina Une of past and present members of the court. The services were held at Wasbinaton Cathedral, and• were attended by President Nixon and Attorney General and Mrs. John Mitchell, amona otben. Black was 8S . SAN FRANCISCO - New York Mayor John Lindsay was o ut west this week t o test the California political climate. for the Democrati c presidential nomination, and sad Tuesday be was not interested in becoming Vice President . Lindsay, who said he hadn't made up his mind whether or not to run for the nomination , feeis that 1972 is " an absolutely critical year." In his many appearances in tbe San Franciscon area , Lin~ say spoke against the war and said that Washington bad lost touch with t h. e cit ies and towns. "The resources have been drained from our \!!ties to su pport this unconscionable Vietnam War." GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Univenlty P\az.a) BUFFALO, N .V . 14226 The only thing we can think of what we make. The Swingllne "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. SS. in 1971. And it still eomn with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. lt'a unconditionally guaranteed. lt'a one of the world'a smallnt staplers. And It's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why It hun't gone up In price In .21 years. If you're lnternted In something a IIHie bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and · cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookatorn. ~Bini~ fi&MOIII \1 r&IC&IIud !HJJJmqJ~v •.m. Until 1 1 and Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m . Sun. thru Thurs • 3 81/T1111N1~IWKAJ(l) Df /*12 CIJat(fR'Y 1Dif! ··6Sc.,. 1RiS/111!16SM.OV!t'fM - The Swingline '"Tot 50" SHEIUDAI IW"Yl IAJ Ullll IIIII ~~ 1931 M81n St. • Mllpine Ptua 98¢ In 1950. 98C in 1971 . , NI88. If you can name something else that hun't gone up in price since 1950,1et us know. We'll tend you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 2S. to cover postage and handling. WBKW •nd Belkin Procfuctions present: GRAND )LIVER ltEED FUNK • KEN RUSSELL'S •• Tate RAILROAD D~LS A.lt.tMrt IL Sell·'-....,........_.._,.,Laa..a ............, ............... tl ....... .,....... ~,. @.a--==- ....,r.,_.._ ............ ~.,.w- ...... NOW SHOWINCI! Doors Open 6:30p.m. TonJtlbt! North Par , • • tti&TIL •l ~ f. Sat. I :30 to lp.m . 75¢ j Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday. Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 ~.M. All Seat• Renrved: Fro11t Floor, Golds •11d RHs . 16.50 Rear Floor and Bluu . IS.SO Grey• aud Oran••• · .$4.50 u1e . . . 8 t ltrff... P•h••• T1cbt Offln, St8ftw·MlltM -*" ~4 wttto al...-4 Ml~e4 _..._..; U.l . " - ' - ...... St•te Cel&e.. TtCUf Off'-1 ..._., & ~ . . . . _ , St-. T1doets " &,Mh (_ . Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ' �- -· . .. • -· ~o~ Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 �• ,. Treasure I slaod Editor 'I note : Thtl tlthuecond in a fou r•ptlrt 1erle1 on herofn In the /{Q'Iy. Thtl ptlrt is entitled Life and eyes bled, streaming red tears down his cheeks. Death in 209.8. Frozen like puite On one of the Iocken ln Wolfman's Comer, a measace is scra"ledln pencil: "God, don't let me die here." Underneath, it's siped " Biji.ka." The lettering is hiJhlystyli•ed, bold . Shortly after he wrote this , on Aua. 28 Jut year, Seaman "Chlco'' Bijika sat in Wolfman 'a Comer with four other aeamen and stuck a needle in h1l arm . All five were hitting-up t~eir twice daily dosaae of smack, maintainina the habits they ' d ac:quiRd in Vietnam. Seconds after "Chico" released the tourniquet. from his arm, he closed his eyes and droo ped his head. Richard Hadnett, one of the other four addicts, concerned about his buddy, reached for Bijj}ca's s poon and was about to tute the cooked white powder, when he noticed that Bijika's face wu flushed . He put down the spoon and pulled open Bijika 's eyes and listened to h is heartbeat. His heart was pounding and he was breathing. Hadnett aod the others assu med that Bijika was just noddin& out. But minutes later, the face across fro m them became very red ; the eyes, pulled o pen once again, were white, except for bright red striations. Then they noticed his mouth was bleeding. His fingernails turned red and began to bleed. His ears began to bleed. And then his thdnett and the others picked Naval deal him up and started to walk him Durin& Uijika'a eiahtb month in down the lona hallway of the 209 .8, acco!fdin& to Dick Richards, barracks toward the exit, since he a friend, he: wu summoned to the still had so~e muscle tone. They office of Naval investiptions and fiaured to take him to fmt-11id and was offe red an immediate report that they'd found him discharae and the droppin& of aU OD'ed in the head. But, halfway • charaes ap.i nst hJm if he'd finaer down the hall "Chico" convulsed . two suspects in his own barracks. He feU into a fetal position on the Bijilca, sick of the Navy, sick of floor and froze there Uke aranite. 209 .8, sick •Of the continual hassles, "We couldn't even open his aareed to nat on two seamen who hands," reported one of the were selllna: s mack in the barracks. onlookers. The Navy promised hJm be'd be • 'Chico" never reaained· discharaed and on his way home consciousness. Five days later, he before they would reveal their died in the bue hospital. Yes, source of information. Ho wever, "Chico" Bijika had OD'ed aU riabt; days before Bijika's dischar&e, but not on heroin . He'd been sold a information leaked through spoon of white powdered battery attorneys em the case that Bijika acid,scraped from a car battery. He was tbe informant. The news burned to death, from inside out. spread throl>upout the barracks. Bijika's story may be more That day , 1Bijika scored a hit from sordid than most, but in other an unidenhfied barracks-mate and respects it's fairly ty pical of life in shot his arm full of sulfuric acid. The mu rderers were never Barracks 209.8. He had been detained in "d op~r·s barracks': for apprehendc:d, though the men of barracks 2t09 .8 have little doubt eight month s, awaiting discharge on arounds of a dope bust. The about their identi ty. But of course, they don't talk ; and most of those actual paperwork and official procedure leading to the discharge who were there at the time are gone could have been accom plished in now . anyway. Wolfmam's Corner was still about twp weeks, or a month at most. But Bijika was getting being used when we first visited the drummed out because he was a barracks, b ut only by more recent heroin addict, and the Navy " inmates ." doesn't like addicts, so it kept him aro und and hassled him and hnqtf'l1 Part Ill : Pev.ronal irllt•rvit-wt. him . and made life miserable for him . 'That'1S how the Navy deals with its addicta. u Q : Row do I aet an "ineomplete" ande rem"ed from my record? A : By simply completing the required work for the instructor. He will then forward to the Office of Admissions and Records a liped form indicatin& the change in BJ8de. If, however, you do not complete the work, the incomplete arade will remain on your record, althoucblt will not count in any averaces, etc. Q : How are recipientl of the Reaentl Scbolanhi.,. aoiq to be billedT A : They will be billed the same as the other students. However, if you have handed in a Scholar Incentive form, indicating tbe amount of _ the award, then that amount will be deducted. lncidenUlly, the billl should be in tbe mail by the Ume this Action Line column is in print. Q : Why are buement fire doors locked in FOitn Hall, except for a period between 10 a .m . and 4 p .m . Ttdl is 1 fue huard, and liace there uen't any crash ban on. the door, and there are MFC studenta in the building It niaht, IOmetbin& OU&)U to be done. A : We asked the Maintenance Department and something bas been done. Th e doors are now kept o pen until I 0 p.m . Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Q : Where can I aet a parkin& permit? A : Parking permits are available from the Campus Security Office which is located at 196 Wlnspear Avenue. Q : I have made arranuments to receive an absentee ballot. When must it be returned? A: Absentee ballots, according to Admissions and Records, must he postmarked no lat er than Oct. 26. Q : I am an undergraduate and I need lea•l advice. Can anyone aive me any aid? A : Yes, the Student Assocralton has retained the services of an attorney to help students. lle lS Norman Effman and you can get in touch with him at 856~223. lie IS ai!IO ava rhtble on campus each Tuesday evening in the Student Assot.:iation offices. presents - - ~ve, MUSIC "' t>ANCING GUSTAV DOES IT!!!! ...and for only 8 cents BOOSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Q : Does the University have a Veterinary Clinic? A : Unfortunately, it doesn't! Cornell Uruversity in Ithaca. N.Y. is the: closest school which does offer ~.:ourses and research in this area . However, there are a number of veterinarians m the Buffalo telephone book and Buffalo does have a local branch of the ASPCA . 40 Capen Blvd. 8:30p.m. HILLEL HOUSE Beef & Q : Where can I aet an lD card? A : To repeal what we surd m last week's column. ID cards are available starting today '" the basement of Foster Hall on Tuesdays from 9 - noon and on Fridays from noon 3. ~le Q : When is the new Student Calendar going to be distributed? A : Unfortunately , the Student Calendar, published by the Student Association and the Office of Student Affairs, could not be printed this year because of a shortage of funds . But we are hopeful that we will be able to publish o ne nex t year. But thank you for the man y inquiries about it. House 3199 MAIN ST. (0. Bloet S.D Of UB \ •. Q : 1 received a parking ticket last week. I thought that there wu open parking until Oct . I . What alves? . A : Upon investigation, we discovered that you had parked 1.0 a section reserved for handicapped persons . These areas are always reserved because they art designed to aid persons with special physical problems. Your cooperation is asked so that these persons ~oo may have an o pporutnity to attend calsses and earn a degree. We might also add here that open parking ends as of today. Remember that the parking tickets issued are City of Buffalo parking tickets and must be paid like any other ticket issued in the city . INTRODUCES The folk music of NAN EICHLER SUNDAY NIGHTS 9 p.m.-? FRIDA~ & SATURDAY NIGHTS The live music of - A. M.cr:: BAND 835-6300 CHEAP BOOZE Q: When will the new student directory be issued? A : It is in the process of being printed now and should be ready sometime in the middle of October. It is difficult to pinpoint the date because printers cannot always give a definite day when the work will be finished . CHECK'DISCOUNTS LIQUORS I 450 NfAt:AR A FAT.T.S BLVD. ( Next to , GRlA .... Sl.S9, Stb YAGOSANT . . •. . . . •. . . . . . . . BOONES APPLE WINE .•.....•........ · · 1.00, Stb FRENCH WINES .........................99¢,5tb SPANADA .......................... 1.99, ~Gal. KEY LAR.GO .. · · · .... • ..... ' ••.....•.. 1.15, Stb ~ ..... 2.25, Stb RIUNITB LAM».. RUSCO •.•• ' . . . . ~· . . KOSHER WINES ......................... 99¢.Set - Ha'le a problem 7 Need help? Do yow find It jmpo611ble to wntJmtle the Uni'lenlty bwruwcrr~cy 7 /rl cooperr~tion with the Office of Student Allain and Servlcu, The Spectrum spoftlon Action Line, a weekly reader service column. '}?!roup Action Une, lndltlidu.l 1tudents arn ret llfllwen IO pwzzUnt qwuttoftl, find 0&11 where lind why Uni"Hmty decilio~ are made and ret tJCtlon where clump needed. · Just dill/ 831 ·5000 or 'Iiiii the Action Une booth In the Center LoU:nfe in Norton Hall for indh>id~M~IIIttention . nae Office of Student Affairs and Serllicu will in"~elti#Jic all quutiom arul compMittt•. and will aftlwcr them individually. The name of the lrulltlidual orltiNitint the inquiry il kept confidential under all drcumstancel. nae more common queltion.r will be aftlwered In IIIII column t!tlch wuk. HILLEL FRANKINSTEIN . actton L1ne Death ofa heroin addict .. ... ... r .. • ... .. "HALJP-GALLON OF AI F. Wholesale) ··-· I • WINE" (Sweet Red) - STUDENTS PAY ONE GREAT ONLY: • i FOR PARTIES •• $149 o• • 1 PER STUDENT •• •• •• 835 ~ 300 CHILLED WiNES STRAWBERRY HILL .................. · 1.00, Stb 1 09 5 h. BALI HAl .•. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • t RICHARDS APPLE ....................... 99¢, 5th . 1. LOVE. YOU ...........................39¢,10tb SPANISH WINES ..........•...............99¢,5th oo s b ZAPPLE ............................... 1. , t .I Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen . . �For11nula I racing . Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. GraJUlPrix·at Watkins Glen Well, tbe W'ua.rd bepn to pin some measure of respectability by postina a mark of 9-3-1 last week to make his slat e I 3- I I -2 for S4%. One indication of the kind of seuon It's aoina to be is the fact that there are only six unbeaten teams left. This is due in larae part to tbe "finish last, draft fuit .. policy of the NFL, which allowed New Orleans to receive Archie Mannina and New EnaJand, Jim Plunkett. Minnuotll 24, Buffalo 13: Bills are defenseless to Vilclna around pme. Detroit 27, Atlllnta 17: Landry comiftg into his own ~ quarterback. Baltimore 30, New Englllnd 10: Pats had their fun, now opponents will have some. Dtzlllls 34, Wa1hlngton 13: Cowboys scalp Redskins with DoomJday defense plus run nina of Calvin Hill. Miam/28, Jets 10: Csonka-Kilck duo, too much for Jets. Green Bay 24, CfncinMti 21 : Benaals' defense can be beaten. Packers lookinasurprisinJ)y strona on offense. Slln Francuco 37, Plrilodelphllz 7: No contest . Brodie should eat up porous EaaJe secondary. Slln Diego 20, Pittlburgh 14: Close game may be decided by Cbarprs' strona aerial pme. Oakllmd 27, Clewlond 10: Raiders dominate all the way as Lamonica finds chlnlts in previously impenetrable Brown defense. Kanltls City 24, Denver 20: Strualina Chiefs still lookina for answers to offensive problems. Lo1 Angelu 17, Chicago 14: Bears' dream of unbeaten season ends. St. Louis 21, Giants 10: Cardinals end Giant jinx which cost them division title last year. New Orle1ms 21, Howton 20: Mannina sparks Saints to mild upset over eniarnatlc Oilers. CoiJqe football by Barry Rubin After picking Colorado over Ohio State in last week 'I major upset , my unbeatable record Is 24-4·1 for a percentage of 8.5%. Notre /JQm e 11, Michigan State 13: The Irish were embarrassed last week - should get their revenae this week. Pittsburgh '23, West Virginia 2 1: The Panthers were soundly trounced last week at Oklahoma, but a comeback is likely. Oregon Sta te 27. UCLA 2 J : Dee Andros' Beaven should send the Bruins to their fourth strat¥hl setback. Texas 2 J, Oregon 0 The Lon&horns are potent this season, but Oreaon should be a stubborn foe . · Mlchitan 44, Na vy 7· The Middies have the misfortune of meeting the rising Wolverines. Auburn 3-1 . Kentucky 6 : The Tigers ecked o ne out against the Vols, and should troun c~· rhe Wildcats Syracuse 21. /nd1unu I J The Orange offense has got to get gomg in order to gtve Syracust! <1 shot at Penn Stale later this seas<>n. •I Stanford 27, Duke 7: The Blue Devils are playing somewhat out of class. while Don Bunce, Plunkett 's replacement, is moving the Indians. Purdue 23. Io wa 7. The Botlermakers have lost close decisions to Washington and Notre Dame, but Iowa is a building club . Penn State 24, Air Force 2 I : Nittany Lions' running duo of Harris and Mitchell should outgain the tough Falcons. Oklahoma 35, USC 24: The Sooners edge the Trojans tn a htgh · powered offensive battle in the Southwest. Ohio Stat e 27. Colifornia I 0 : Hayes has fhe Buckeyes hopping after last week's upset loss to Colorado. Nebraska 38. Utah Stare 14 · Devaney's Huskers may not be caught this year. Colorado 34, Kansas Stare I.J · The Buffa loes are moving in the major polls, but State could gtve them a tough fight. Tennessee 27, Fltm Ju / 3 Vols hate Flonda and former coach Doug Dickey with a passion. " LSU 24 , •Rice / 3 · Ttgers have been disappomting and the tmproved Owls may make it close . M1ssourl /9, Army 17 : Missouri and Army battle fiaures to be a dose on on the Michie Stadium sod. Augu.rburg 24, Sr. Tlromasr 0 . Ttus game may have far reaching effects on the top ten polls it may even be on ABC regional television. • by Stew Senfin ~ • speed and the razor's edge between a disastrous spin and a lap record . Spectrum Stt~f/WP'Iter Thn Grand ,Prix circus arrives in tiny Watkins Glen thtis weekend, k.icltina off the blgest annual party in the country and the only opportunity for racing. fans to see and participate in the excitement and glamour that Is Formula 1 racing. Some 50,000 will camp at the newly rebuilt Grand Prix road course and, by startina time Sunday, the number of bodies present will swell to more than twice that. Tht: occasion is the 13th annual Gral\lf Prix of the United States. It is the only event In the U.S. where <drivers may compete for points counting towards the World Championship of Drivers. Striving for th~;e points and a share of the $267,000 purse will be names such as : Hulmes, lckx, Stewart, Siffert and Hill - all est1abUshed members of racing's elite, the Grand Prix drivers. A fine crop of new drivers will also be on hand to snatch their portion of the richest .. purse" in the history of road racing. These include: FittipaJdl, Wisell and Petersen . All have the ability t.o achieve rapid suecess In this world of hi~ ,---"Bible TrutJr---, I CHRLST DIED FOR OUR SINS 1• I "For C~&ritt alto beth once 1uffere4 1 for 1ins, the jult for the unjuat, that I I He miaJ!1t brlna us to Go4, belna put .to 4eetJI In the flesh , but quichned I pbY the Splitt." f J - -------~:!.~~~-' He~ar, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone The U.S., long underrepresented in its own Grand Prix, wUI have three top drivers chaUengina the world's best. Mario Andretti will appear at the wheel of a blood-red Ferrari 3128/2. Powered by a 183 cu. in. flat 12 engine puttlna out 480HP, the Ferrari is overdue for a win. Mark Donohue, who in his first Fl outing at the Canadian GP finished third, will pUot a Sunoco blue McLaren-Ford. And in his first showina In a single seater, Peter Rewon, cunent leader in the Can-Am series, bas agreed to drive a Tyrell-Ford. He is teamed with world champion Jackie Stewart In a car that has won 6 out of I I GPs this year. ~ For many, the race is an end in Itself, but for most, it's only part of a complete expenence. It's a time when every::)l1e's friendly, and the only invitation one needs to come to a gathering is one's self. Young people and old bridge their gaps; friendships are made anJ renewed. It's a time of sounds and smells and good feeling. Very few go just once - it's that good . MAXL'S GONE COLLEGE G1f~.~~ .!!~~lNG MAXL 'S NUT HOUSE 1S43 Main St. (Corner ferry) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 7 NIGHTS A WEEKI 876-4265 Goody Two Shoes IOUTIQUf SAL E SOIJJC JEANS CORDS FOR THE CHICS' SHIRTS JACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS638 MAIN STREET AIIH(US£R.IUSCH, tiiC. • ST. lOUtS Pag, .fq~ . Tlie. SJ*~ . Friday, Qctok' 1, 1971 The fint malt liquor good mcJI•gh to ~ called BlJDWEJSER.. �BABY SITTER wanted, hours fteJCNttl, ·CLAIIIIIIII fOR &AU own transportation PNf..-.d. Mutt like ctlltdren, 632-1151. oaytlme REFRIGK~:ATOR Peft.c\ ~J~attent c;>nelltlo n, t100. 1t7l DATSUN 240-Z yellow W/1»18c1< tnt•lor. OfttiMI owner •nne. StHI uncter warrtnty . t4100 firm . 117~25 aft ... 5 p . m . 111- 1130. 1114 8 U I c K LeSabre·Sedan . A utomatic, t:xceiiMt tlr•, lnclucll,.- 2 snow t lr• . P o - &t..,lnt 8nd bra!<• . '13 ECONOLINE Van fOOd tires, , _ . little work . V-v fOOd engine. 1230. 131-4022. FLATTOP - Clat61c tultars. N- u..O. Martin , Gibson , Guild, Gurian, etc. MUIIchns pt1cee. S trl"9 ShQ9Pa, 524 Ontario. 7 p . m . - t p .m . dlfly. Slturctay, r1oon - 5 p .m . 17~120. 1t62 O LDSM081LE, 65 ,000 mH•, good mec~lul condition, automMic transm..eon, C»>- st-1"9, bra~<•, mounUd s nows Included. GrNt tra nsporttt lbn. a 2 50 n-.otlab... 837- 1117 , ~ 1 3 1-4113 111< for Mldcay. CHEV Y If , 1M2 auto t50, Olympic co nsole stereo, AM a. I"M1 air condition.... 1000 8 .T . U . 112- 3717. 1865 v w eus. Good running co nd. l n tj)e c ted August . Mal<e O ffer. 114- 1421. GALAXIJ[ 500, V-1 , euto matlc, body excellent conditi o n, runs well, t3&D, tle JCible, Call attar 5s00 - 132~&11 . 1964 BUI C K RI V ERA. N- tlras, brak • , sttrt ..., antln• o-~led July. 155 0 .00 67.a-flll. 1963 f"O RD c o untry SQuire, a iCcel lent, 1 3 00, or Dell o ffef. '63 F«d Falcon w a eo n , t l OO , go o d cond itio n . aa.-.171 an~~ttme. AMI for Z«a. Must Mil IK& Pont lec. tiOO ~ ~ o tter, 1110 1951 MOA Coupe 1400. C all 838- 1638 . c;>nelltlon 1350 firm. Aile for BOb, 3234 Main St. • TRANSPORTATION ChNp, 65 Cha¥. WatOn runs toocl. tl75 or bllt offer. Anytime 17.6 -6110. ~~~. - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - PONCHOS from ~oll¥ia, Plfu 8nd MI ICI CO . Hanel W0¥1n. At ''The People," a foil< arts bOutique - 144 Allen. 112- -6213. lKO INTERNATIONAL Step Van . GOOd running condition. Many I ICtras. Can be ~ at 444 Harrison, o ff Nlltar• Falls Blvd. LIVING R1DOM furniture t o r ule mal<e offer, 177- 5 432 1tter 5 s00 p .m . , B E DROOM, Dinette, lclt c hen , living r o om fulrn nu re. Reasonable 173-1230, 115-5!123. 1965 V .W. CAMPER , 1 !170 Engine W/ 15,000 m1111. 6 t lras, stereo, urpets, paneling. tl50 Of trade for 1967 o r ~• bug W/ 'Wo engine. 6 3 4-7 115. D E SK L"MPS, rOIIIWIY tablll, broll...- frv•w-rottss... le , p ots, . pans, m ise:. RNnoniDie o ffer ecce.,tlble. Phone 135--1 517 5- 7 p .m . 1964 CHEV ROLET 6 cy l, autom1tlc, IICallent runn ing condit ion, 1 200. Ask fOf 8111. SUEDE V I.ST frlnte t o knM t7 .50, G.E. w•h••r 160.00, A ir F o rce coat Midi t$ .00, Oreft lng Ill~ t10 .00, 3 plec• luttate U 5 .00. 1 76-2152. TWIN BED for 1111 - t 25. Clll A I lfter 10 p .m . 837-5413. REFRIGERATOR S, st o ves end w•hers. Aeconcl ltloned , delivered and euaranteed. 0 a. G Appllences, 144 5)'Qmore, TX+--&113. ·~-~The . J~~--~nmesa-copy printifig, place. " fo r dorms Call Laurt 1965 FORO SUC*'Van. E xcellent runnlnt conclltlon. Come and - · 105 DOUBLE mattr- and bOJC tprlnt. Welt f"erry. , Good colldltlon, c ...n. Call 137~15 ---------------------------1 967 SUZUKI 250 . E x cellent It's your Goodway Copy Center. Where we print anything. Instantly. And there's no premium for speed; We're offering a special this month. Bring in this ad and those 8 111 " x 11 ~ bl ack and white jobs wlll cost you $2.00 for 100 copies. How do we do it? Easily. You give us a camera-ready original. You get as many copies as you want. Sometimes within a few minutes. Sometimes same ti me. next day. What else do we do? We copy, bind. collate. pad. fold. staple. weca. for Fri., ,.,., f« pr~ed. S PEEDY Transetortatlon . 1t61 Pl y mouth Fury, :UI Autom8tlc. l nt ...81ted all 134-9143. u 2- uu .ru• s.e1. w.ctneeGIY. Mon. TIM dMCIItnee witt 1M !Mit. AMP\.IFI E I!t, 3 months old VOX. Pwfect cond ition . Built In fu u reverb MB A Vlbratto t 20 5 - 133-394 2 . H A AMO N V "Scwerelgn " oult er perfec:t for beg lnn«s, Excellen t condition U50 um taU you guita r , cau, Jtrap. b ook, eccn sorles. Gene, 131-5 215 , 9-4. "THE PltOPLE", 1 Foil< Boutiq ue, 144 Allan, 182-6283. Arts 81C VC LES 26", 3 speed EngliSh Recen, bmnd n - mans, 110111 1 36· 1303. WANTED EXPERIENCED people t o work IBM Composing E q uipment , or l)hoto·typot~ltlng . Please contact Jim at 831- 4113 or come up to The SDICtrum room 355 N o rton . NEED lniiCtPinslve tape recorder e ither reel · tO •reel l) r CISSII t l for $10.00 or 10. Call Matti 838 - 2098 . PAATIME S UPERVI SO R for Buffalo teenage Je\ vlsh V o uth pro gr1m . BA. Group vv o rk e ~t perlen c e/ M S W c andlde tl e preferable . C al l 3 15 -4 4 6-1~379 or 3 15 - 446- 491 5 for lnt~rvle.N . STA.R1' ,per hou r ulary plus 4-1 p . m . wllkdays, IG-2 p . m. S1turd1 ys. Clll 135- 31 03 t>onul!' lJ~OO wc~rk ROCK GROUII'S wanted. St.ec!Y Work, dtokol of nllfttl. TIM C IUit ....uurant, Nla..,a f'alllo. Contact Ed L KENSINGTON Bailey owrl room •10 Pet' month , Including utiHtte • Share apartment With th,_ fUYJ, C all ShellY 131- 3194 avai!Mife tmmede.tely. 11~602. YOU MUST have .._.. a beaUtiful baby but baby look • you now , ... lladciNII)· FEMALE ROOM~TE Mldlcl. own room, 147 mo/ + UUI ; •to min . wall< to campus. 2 1 C h_.n ( 1 blodt pest Etlllft). No phone 10 Just c:orna · ATTENTION: Ealy.,.Oint .... y needt ptac:e to live. . . , _ hale». PfefW own room. MIIC 134--MIO. ThankS. OWN ROOM , two minute Will< to campus, 155. Call after 5 p .m . Gall, 136-"00611 Gena 133-6229 . HAPPY 2oth BIRTHDAY, Mary. It's ofttc:lll - you•,. an old maid now. I lo¥l you. TWO FEMALES snare larte room . 8Nullful house around corner from Allenhur st, •55/ month. Call Sue 837--4924. FEMALE ROOMMATE/ own roo m $60 Including utlllttas. East Delevan. Call KathY 194-7197 aft• I p .m . OT or PT maJors "preferred". FEMALE WANT E D TO shlrl room. Apartment at 205 Voorh ees off Hertel. 146.7 3/month , come between 4 and 5 p .m . T Y PIN G, professionally done, exPefllnOid secretary , •AO/ INII. fast service, will p ldc up and deliver, 174- 3476 an... 6 p . m . Ditto mast.,., stencils, manusc:rtpu. RESUM E APARTMENTS WANTED IHI&tance - Mal<e your - t s w ork In tettlnt an lntervi-/JOb. S INGLE MA L E stu dent, 21 , needs room w ithin wall<lng distance o f camp us. Sh~re I JCpenses. Call Henry 837-6029. HE LP! I need I p iece to IIIII. P!'eferably o wn room . O pen you r hurt. Mire 834~3850. RIDE BOARD AIDE WANTED t o Boston Oct . 7/ 8 . Will share expenses. Clll P1tt l 831- 2767. RIDE N EEDED to U .B . mornings from Elmwood and Sher lcsan .,.. , In Kenmore. Call evenings 876-2155 . COUfLE S EEKI N G trtnsportltlon to West COISt I.e. Sin FranciiCO, Will shere e~epenses. Call J1lme and All 8 3 4-2158 . S TUDENT N EEDS lf1nsportat1 o n between Elm a and U .B . M1ln St. Camp us. 6 52- 3834. APARTMENT FOR RENT LARGE furnished ro om avall1bte for t wo - 8 76 - 0149. PERSONAL TIM JOH NSON . If y ou're st il l In town, cont1c t your buddy from t he steel p11nt - Jeff - 632- 094 2 . N EED A brother. Rulh P I Lambda Tau . Table In P~rker Hall , II 1 .m . - 1 p .m . orTF9~t)2 . MISCELLANEOUS AN YO NE WHO h at e x pertenc:e w o rl< l nt with IBM C omposlnt EQuipment, Paste-up materials or a Ptloto·TVposltor pl.... contact Jim at The Spect r um o ffi c e or call 1 31-4113. Guaranteed • Call T om 111- 3421. MEXICAN F OOD TACOS, burt•1tos, enchllldes, ta malas and more. Try ou r popular Tl pj)y's stN I< aandWidt also III'Ying chicken 1n d seafood. While you're there, lfllov • br-. TIPPV' I T aco H ouse 2 351 S l\er1dan Ortve. (Acrow from Putt-Putt GOlf Co u rsa) 831 ·3!100. QU ICK, efflc:lent typing d o ne - t .AO per 1)1111 . IBM S electr ic. 131 -41 01 . CHEM ISTRY TUTOR . S M me be fore It 's too late. Marty, 693- 3640. LNVI mll$1111. N o phyJial che mistry. " T H E PEOPLE", 1 Folk Arts Bou tique , 144 Allen, 112-6283. · INDEPENDENT FOREIG" cer servlc:e o ffers IIUifl nteed work and stud ent filii . 83!1-1850. F RENCH tutoring, h lep lwth papers, t hasls. E~eam brush ·ups. C o nversation, Qfammar c:ourses. By P1rlsl1n-Gererd 8 3 7- 2195 Especlllly reasonlble . S P EED ED READ ING and Study. Rlgl n ratlo n sun ponlb lf for some o f M rs. Nicho ls c lasses. Info rm and pay m1nt o f cou rse fee $15.00 at 105 Dllfend o rf. C. &. H . JONES Pro feulon11 Typtno Servlc:e , comput erized 18M equipment plus o ur e~eperllnce give best possible present1t1ons of dlsser t1t1ons , thesis , t erm papers, rasumes, 1nd employment lpptiatlo n letters. Loc:~tld between two campo111. Very reason1ble. Call U7-6551. frfu® CALL 854-8510 ~ITil[[l-~ ~U~@® the area's largest selection of audio components at guaranteed lowest prices! IALSO FEATURING I XEROX®COPIES AS IJ)IAS 6 ¢ EA. l "'z all (8' each fo r fir ..t lO ~o pies of orig i nal ) Spec ial quot es for larg~ quantit~e~ Free pi ck-up and de l 1ver y w1th $5 . 00 m1n1mum . ··uuad raphonic" stereo system composed of the " big" names in component parts! Buy as a unit, save a whopping $109.771 SAVE S109.n- FAMOUS NAME SYSTEM . K enwood KR ·2120 r e c e iver ....................... 161.9 6 D y nec o Quadap t or ....... 29.1 5 Royal 2 · A s peakers ..... 161.80 Ga rrtrd 408 tu r ntable ....................... 44.50 B · 1 blll ... .......................6 .60 Shure 130 cartridge ...... 28.85 Our Reg . L o w D l1count Price 1438 .6 6 NOW329 88 ~"VYOUR NATIONAl MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! ·G~~~~~:-'~eers 2500 Walden Ave. ateek1owega, New York . Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondlty thrv S.turday across from downtown libra r y in Lafayette Square . Friday, OctobeF 1~ 1971 . The Speetrum . Page lifteen· - �.... Today : Varsity golf at the Brook Lea tourney RIT host. An~ts lntematio.W folk Danc:ina will meet every friday with instruction, Room 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8- 11 p.m : Saturday : Varsity cross-country at the Lemoyne Invitational , Syracuse; varsity fall baseball doubleheader at RIT, Rochester, noon. ..uffalo State Hospital needs 200 volunteers for unit uslgnments. Please contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or caU Ralph at 831·3609. Monday : Varsity golf vs. Canisius, Audobon course, 2 J!•.m.; women's tennis vs. Fredonia, State University of Buffalo tennis courts. The student film club will meet on Monday Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton to elect a representative for the Student Assembly and to discuss the state of the club. Roller hockey Ktion will take place tomorrow morning at 10:15 a.m. in the parking lot between Capen Hall and Michael Hall. Who knows, maybe the sides will b•e well balanced this week. In case of rain, game willet' played o n Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Brazilian Club will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Room 344 Norton. All members are requested to attend. There ~viii be a meeting for all freshmen basketball c:andidates at 3 p.m. in Room 31~ C lark Gym on Tu,esday, Oct. 5. • The University Bookstore's free drawing, open to all State University of Buffalo students for a complete 24·volume set of the 1971 edition of The Encyclopedia Britannica was won by a senior majoring in art history, floyd Wong of 50S Niagara Falls Blvd., Eggertsville, New York. Another drawing will be held january, 1972. The Buffalo Club Crew Team meets every weekday in front of Norton Hall at 4 p.m. For information• contact Seth Bloom, 838·4643. The in;mgural Buffalo club soccer program begins this coming, week at Geneseo. The schedule: Oct. 5 at Geneseo, Oct. 8 at Erie Community, Oct. 13 vs. Fredonia at Rotary Field, Oct. 23 at St. john Fisher, Oct. 27 vs. Canisius at Rotary Field, Nov. 2 at Gannon College, Erie, Pa. The UB Outing Club will hold its first meeting in Room 231 Norton Oct. 5. All interested in camping, rock climbing and skiing are urged to attend. Call Haria Plumley at 835·2642 for information. The State University of Buffalo Band Party will be held Saturday, Oct. 2 at 8 :30p.m. in the Band Building. last year's and this year's members are invited. Cars leave Baird at 8:30. Call Gary,~ What's Happening? 693·5373, or Steve, 831 ·3682, for information. Friday, Oct. 1 ACLU Prison Rights Project will sponsor Ed Koren, attorney associated with Prof. Schwartz' 9 p.m. - Concert: Damnation, Fillmore Room, Prison Project. He will speak Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 admission is free . p.m. jn the Holzwarth Room, Presbyterian Church. 9 p.m. - Film : T'he Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $ .75. Dr. A.N. Malviya will speak on "The Relevance of 6- 10 p.m. Religious service: for jehovah's Mahatma Gandhi to the Modern World" on Oct. 2 at Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony 4 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Refreshments will be served. Circle. 4- midnight - Film : Glmme Shelter, two-hour UB Riding Club will meet in Room 340 Norton showings, tickets at Norton Box Office one·half today at 3 p.m. All those interested in horseback h our b e fore perfo rmance, continuous riding are invited to atte~. performances. R Group meeting, on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m ., Norton. Anyone interested or able to work in C.O. advisement, Generation Gap Project, etc. come and participate, you 're needed. . Saturday, Oct. 2 8 p.m. - The Student Association Speakers Buruu is bringing Allard Lowenstein to speak today at 3 p.m. on the terrace at Norton Union. Allard Lowenstein originated the Dump johnson Movement and he is anxious to see Nixon and Agnew meet similar fates. The Student Association Speakers Bureau is also bringing Carl Stokes, Mayor of Cleveland, tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Women's Physical Education Department will ho ld an organizational meeting to discuss English horseback riding lessons Monday, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Resurrection House is sponsoring "A Protestant Visit to Temple Beth Zion" tonight. Leave Resurrection House (corner of Main and University Ave.) at 7:30 p.m. Free films, The Pitcairn People and Switzerland - Europe Downtown, will be shown at Resurrection House at approximately 9:30 p.m. The Reverend Wayne Jagow will speak on "The Emotions of a Christian at Attica" at the worship service at Resurrection House this Sunday, Oct. 3, at 5 p.m. Hillel will hold a service followed by a discussion on the Media Influence over Israeli Culture tonight at 8 p.m. Raifi Meeron will be the guest speaker. Oneg Shabat will follow. "Frankenstein," a new local ~oup, will provide live music at Hillel 's opening dance of the season tomorrow at 8 :30p.m. at Hillel house, 40 Capen Blvd. (across from campus) . Admission is $.25 for members and $.50 for non·members. Everyone is invited to build a Sukkot Sunday, Oct. 3, at 11 :30 a .m. at Hillel House. A Sukkot Party will be held at the Hillel House Sunday, Oct. 3, at 7:30p.m. I Backpage Concert : Sha·Na-Na, Taj Mahal, Paul Butterfield, j . Giels Blues Band and The Blues Project, Kleinhans Music Hall, tickets available at Norton Ticket Office. 8:30 p.m. - Concert : Sponsored by Hillel, featuring "Frankenstein", 40 Capen Blvd ., admission for members $ .25, non·members $ .50. 4-midnight - Silm: Glmme Shelter , see Oct. 1. 9 p.m. - Film : The Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $.75. 8- noon, 1- 6p.m. - Religious service: for jehovah's Witnesses, Kleinhans Symphony Circle. Sunday, Oct. 3 8-noon, 1-6 p.m. - Religious service: for jehovah 's Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle. 4- midnight - Film : Glmme Shelter, see Oct. 1. Available at the licket Office Studio Arena Theater Oct. 7- 24 : The Gingerbread Lady with j o Van Fleet Nov. 4- 5: Buying Out with Sam Levene and Irene Dailey Rock and folk Music Oct. 2: Sha·Na·Na, Tajmahal, Paul Butterfield, J. Geils Blues Band, The Blues Project (W) Oct . 6 : Traffic (K) Oct. 8: Grand Funk Railroad (M) Oct. 10: The Flying Burrito Brothers and Space Opera (C) Oct. 15: Blood, Sweat and Tears (M) Oct. 17: Roberta Flack (K) Oct . 23: Davy J~nes (K) Oct. 24: B.B. Kmg (B) Oct. 31: Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Puffalo Philh;umonic Orchestras Oct. 16 & 19: Garrick Ohlssen, piano (K) Buffalo Chamber Music Society Oct. 26: Cleveland Quartet (K) Coming Events Oct. 22: Sergio Mendes and Brasil '72 (on sale 10/4) (K) Key K - Klei nh~ns M - Memorl~l Auditorium W - W~r C - Cl~rk Gym Memori~l St~dium � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n17_19711001 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6307ff66d67125c5d4e35ec1eae55414.pdf ef27a3f996d9df0a100d7ef3239a022c PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 16 Stlte Univlnity of New York at Buffalo Wednelday, September 29,1971 Editor's note: the following Is a letter of resignation sent to helident Ketter Mondlzy from Ira S. Cohm, prowJJt of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Oltbon copies were mailed to Chimcellor E. Boyer, .Execut(~e Vice President Albert Somit and Vice President for A cademlc A!fain Bernard Gelbaum. Dear President Ketter : I hereby submit my resignation as Provost of the Faculty of ·Social Sciences and Administration in order to return to full-time duties as Professor in the Department of Psychology. There is no longer any point in detailing the numerous difficulties I have had in working with your administration since you and Vice.President Somit took office fifteen months ago - you are no doubt as l famlllar with them as I. I request to be relieved of fllY administrative position at the earliest possible date, and in no case later than thF end of the first semester of this academic year. Very truly yours, Ira S. Cohen Editor's note: the following is President Ketter's reply to Dr. Cohen's leuer of resignation. dated Sept. 28. Dear Dr. Cohen I received you r letter of resignation yesterday. It comes at a time when we arc all attempting to maintain the progress of the University in the face of u severe shortage of resources. I understand that you have your own personal reasons for this action, and I , of course, must respect them. I can only say that you will be missed in this very important administrative post. Since your appointment to the Department of Psychology in 1952, you have played an important role at this University. For two yea fl. you have served with distinction u Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Admimstralion. Respecting your wishes m lhe matter, I am today accepting your resignation as Provost or the faculty of Social Sciences and Administration to become effective at a time that will be mutually satisfactory. You have my best wishes ror the ruturc. Very truly yours, Robert l. Ketter President Provosts' resignations unmask administration troubles by Jo-Ann Armao Campus h'd ilor Ira Cohen , provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, resigned his administrative post this week after 19 years of University service. Dr. Cohen's is the third provostial resignation within a six month perios; RoUo Handy, provost of Education Services, resigned last week to "pursue research" and Thomas Conno lly, former Arts and Letters provost, left his position after six months of undertakmg the post. In a Sept. 27 letter to President Ketter, Dr. Cohen stated that "there is no longer any point m detailing the numerous difficulties I have had in working w11h your admmistration since you and Vice President Somit took office fifteen months ago . .. " Explaining this, Dr. Cohen commented : "I wanted to make it very clear lo my Faculty. I'm not giving it fthe provostial position I up because I am tired, or ill , or because I feel that I have some pressing work to do in psychology . I don't want to be provost because I can't work with them I the administration I ." Adversaries He continued that "there was a general inability to work with the President's office." According to Dr. Cohen, this resulted in unworkable conditions. Included in this, Dr. Cohen said that "we always seemed to be on opposite sides of an issue ... e~n matters that I would think to be matters of joint concern." In addition, Dr. Cohen charged that there "is increasing centralization of authority and responsibility in the Office of the President which either directly or indirectly threatens faculty preroatives." Both Drs. Cohen and Connolly feel that this centralization has s:evercly altered the provostial position. "The role of provost now is no longer a significant policy-making position . The position has been redefined by President Ketter ... you still have the position and title but decisions arc not being made in the provost'!~ office," Dr. Cohen ma1nta1ned . Agreeing with this, Dr. Connolly stated that the post has changed "vt!ry markedly w1th a lessening in the area of responsihihty for the provost." li e continued that provost1al po wers of makmg policy and pract1ce have "o;hrunk or eroded." Rcg;~rdmg this, Dr. Cohen sa1d that he could not he sat1sf1ed with simply "carrying mcs.,age<; back and forth between Department Cha1rmen and Haye'> Hall " Among those powers now dented to provosts, Dr. Cohen mcluded dec1~10ns affecting allocation of resources, appoml mc:nt of department chairmen and search committees, and other kinds of faculty appointments. In addition , Dr. Cohen charged that some administrative dec1siuns are made w1th mformation sources not represenllatt>Jc of the Faculty : "Often, I have found that mattllmpffcpting our Faculty have been made within, trie l»'resident's office on information not at a II representative of the Faculty as a whole." Dr. Cohen refuse'd to deal with specific instances of this occurring, !feeling that nothing could be accompUshed. But he did maintain that such instances have occurred. No connection Reacting to these charges, Executive Vice President Albert Somit commented : "I would like to expl"C$S my profound regret that he (Dr. Cohen) saw thinp that Ylay." D1": Somit declined any comment on Dr. Cohen·~ dtllrtet of difficuJt workin& conditions. li e also dented that there was a connect ion between Dr. Handy's and Dr. Cohen's resign at ions : "Dr. llandy's letter (of resignation) explained I hat he had received a very nice research offer ... one that may take him overseas. In fact, I envy h1m ." Dr Som1t did attribute any centrali7..ation of power to the cstahhshmenl o f the Vice President for Academic Affair!> as a maJOr academic office. llowever, Dr Cohen <;lalcd that difficulties had occurred hcforc Bernard Gdbaum, Academic Affairs vace prc\ldenl , tm,k o ffll·e He said that "it IS dtfftcull ln worlo. wllh thas admimstration as a provo!>I . ~n difficult I hat tt has become 1m possible for me." Lookang anto the future of the Un1versity, Dr. Cohen antltcated ha~ senous concerns : " I worry ... I have hcen here a very long time. My loyalty and affihataon to th1s Un1vers1ty IS greater than 99% of the people here I always 1hough I we were moving alone mcely ... I worry now.'' Faculty reaction to Dr. Cohen's resignation has been, according to Joseph Masling (Psychology Department Chairman), "stunned" and waiting: " We are still sorting out our feelings." AU are agreed however, that his resignation Is a great loss. As Dr. Conno lly commented, " Ira Cohen is a splendid administrator possessing many fine qualities. His resignation represents a great loss to his Faculty and to the University as a whole." Even President Ketter appears to agree with this as expressed in his letter acceptin& Dr. Cohen's resignation: "Since your appointment to the Department of Psycbolo&Y in 1952, you have played an important role at this University." • Howe~r , Ira Cohen still will be relieved of his administrative position "at the earliest possible date." �StUdents in off-campus housing may be evicted Sob Board 'unresponsive' BSU rejects bUdget action benetit tt1e students, but the off-campus community. _ Warren Hunter, BSU Minister of information, denied these justifications, but delayed any detailed comment until later this week. by Jim Mcfenon Sp«trum Staff Writer_ A memo sent to eight administrators, Student Association and Sub Board I, has triggered some very delicate manuvering by the student government, Black Student Union (BSU) and Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Sigselkow. J' The memo, sent by BSU Sept. 23, charged that the Student Association and its financial arm, Sub Board I , ''are unresponsive to the cultural and psychological needs of black students." It further requested a meeting this week to discuss grievances and the establishment of an independent black student government. While each member of the triangle expresses willingness to meet and discuss the problems, no one appears especially eager to initiate negotiations. So far, no meeting has been scheduled. BSU's charges center around cuts made by Sub Board I in the budget of Unity : Phase One. the BS U b1·wcekly newsleller BSU had requested sufficient funds to purchase pnnting and composing machines fur its pu bh~lung Sub Board I reJected the request and sliced the BSU budget to SJOOO. AdditiOnally, BSU feels that a Blad. should be appointed to Sub Board I : currently all-white Or. Siggelkow, meanwhile, prefers to remove his office as much as possible from active participatiop in the dispute: "I am always available and am the president's dir~ t representative," he said, "but I am not in the position to sit down unilaterally." 'Low-key administrator' Or. Siggelkow emphasized that his office had no control whatsoever over expenditure of student fees and his role there fore was a low-key administrator : " I am not trying to evade anything, but I 3m not the key figu re and cannot resolve it and neither can Ketter." He also suggested that BSU and SA sit down to resolve their problems. He added that he was willing to atd in any way possible. However, Mr. Hunter charged that Or. Siggelkow does have a good deal of responsibility in the dtspute. Mr. Hunter argued that as President Ketter's rep resent at iVe, he IS thereby the representatiVe of the Board of Trustees who do set guidelines for expenditures. Thus, he declared that Dr. Siggelkow's reticence to open discussions is evasive. Mr. Borenstein, on the other hand , was ready to Justified cuts discuss the issue supporting the budget cuts: "We Howrver. the BSU grievances against Sub Board were neither racist nor unjusti fied ... as a minor~y . r are unjustified In the eyes of Sub Board I Business BSU is entitled to support , but not $45 ,000. They Manager Mark Borenstein . ''We treat BSU identical can still print the newsletter, and were [originally] to any other student minority organization," he said. given twice as much money as any other minority BSU 's budget request to purchase printing ortani7ation ." equipment was denied for three reasons, according Mr. Hunter, while unable to comment on to Mr. Borenstein: \) both The Spectrum and immediate BSU plans, did promise there would be University Press have printing equipment which BSU some action soon. Also, Or . Siggelkow reiterated his could use ; 2) SA couldn't afford the expenditure and availability, but cautioned, "We can' t play games 3) the proposed newsletter would not primarily with this one." ~~~ ~ CONCERT DAMNATT.QI'kT~~ :.1, ~ Council of the City of Buffalo. It bas yet to be seen whether this Council will continue its previou$ policy. 'Too vape' Last year, there was a city ordinance which set a limit of four unrelated students who may live together in an apartment. It was tested in city court and declared "too vague" to be e nfo rced . Last sprin g, the Comm on Co uncil met and redrafted t he ordinance. That ordinance has not yet been legally tested . The Health Department's legal argument would have to be based on a Monroe County ruling this summer involving students living near the University of Rochester. This ruling yielded the "no more than two students" stipulation that the Health Department is trying to apply in accordance wtth Buffalo boarding house codes. Sounds unconstitutional Robert Dombrowski , director of Off-Cam pu s Housing, is referring all students to Norm Effman, the lawyer retained by the Student Association, and is ' 'encouraging Mr. Effman to do something about the situation ." Mr. Effman remarked that in his opinion, and in the opinion of several lawyers downtown, the ruli~soun4s Urtoanstltutjo,W . Whether any cuo will actually come t o court depends on whether the City of Buffalo tries tQ enforce any eviction notices which are served. In preparation for that eventuality, many landlords in the Buffalo area are considering retaining Mr. Effman as their legal counsel. The Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations are also considering employing a law firm should the matter come to court . Officials of .the Department of Health were unavailable fo1 comment for the third straight day . The Spectrum is publilh«J th,.. timer • ..-k, ft'W'Y MondeV. K4ldMrdily MJd Fridily; during ttl• IWIJU,.r liCIIdiJmlc r•r by Sub-SOMd 1, Inc. Offic• .,.. loc•t«< « 355 Norton H•ll. Sut• Unlw,.lty. of ~ Yorlc BuH.to, 3435 Mllln St., Bufflllo, N- York, 14214. •r UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS A ,. The controversy between the Erie County Department ~f Health and students living in off-campus apartments has reached no settlement . · The controversy stems from recent attempts by Health Department inspectors to evicl students living in apartments off calhlJilS. They have tried to invoke a previously ignored City of Buffalo ordinance which states that a group of unrelated students Uving together does not legally constitute a family, and such a residence must be classified as a boarding or rooming ho~ . It further stipulates that such living quarters may be occupied by no more than two students. Un t i I the Erie Co unt y Department of Health began its recent action, the official policy of the City of Buffalo was to completely ignore the ordinance . If they contanue this policy, students may have nothing to w o rry a b o ut , s ince any enforcement has t~ come through the City of Buffalo. When a Department of Health inspector serves an eviction notice and it is subsequently ignored, he has two choices. He can forget about it or he can sign a complaint in city court. The people who enforce such complaints are the Corporation TMp/IOM: Edi tori•l, 831-3610. 8 '00P.M FILLMORE ROOM U.A . FRIDAYOCTOBER1, Recording Artist A D ivision or Sub-Boarrt lnr.. -. AfN Code 831-4113: 116; BullnliU, Rt~pr•enttJd for •dtlttrtising by Nlltion.t EdUClltlofHII Ad,..,tlslng Servlctt, Inc., 18 E. 50th StrHt, Nflw York, N11w York, 10022. Sutncriptlon fllttll •r• $4.60 ,.r ~t~mert•r or $8.00 for two ~t~mesters. Sllcond CIIISI Po1t. &JHIIIo, N•w York. pllid •t BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC If you did not make payment to the local representative of the imurance company- ,.., YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADLINE - EnroUment wiU not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. ~ S~e US first if JIOII ~ ,-"":7.. Jftlnnt to save mon~JI DETAilS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health · Senices Office, Michael HaD, or call 853~31 . We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS being uNCI at all the locet colleges. We also supply new texts - paperbacks - supplies posters - gifts - sweatshirt sale. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK INSURANCE COVERAGE STORES ...., Mr. A's I Page two . The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 ,. off Main & Amherst (In Central Park Plaza) presents BARBARA ST. CLAIRE and THE PINCUSHINES Tues. Sept. 21 thru Sept. 25 coming Thursday Oct. 2 The Feeling Within Dynamic 7 pc. group �Attica security Relatives-spurned byJeffleuon Spectrum St•ff Writ" Friends and relatives of Attica inmates were turned away at the ptes of the prisoo Jut Monday. An angry Richard Butts, of the People's Party of the Urban • League, stated: "This shows that the prison officials think as little of the people as they do of the prisoners." These charges were aired at an Attica Defense Committee Press Conference late Monday afternoon. The busJoad of people, many old and taking days off from work, had come from "as far away as the West Indies, New . York City and Connecticut," according to James Ferguson, also ---- of the People's Party. He ex;uained that upon approaching the prison, a guard told them they would not be allowed entrance. When they questioned this directive, a representative of Commissi.oner of Corrections Russell Oswald informed them that they would be required to malce a "full and detailed list of liven accea to the prison until Wednesday morning. ''He wu accompanied by six state troopers," said Mr. Ferzuson. "State troopers to stop elderly people who bad no intent to cause a commotion." Limited fwwls uwe have only limited funds," stated Mr. ButA. ''These come mostly from the Urban League and various community groups. The expense would be too great to take these people back and forth again. The action was obviously done to keep our people out of the priSQn." Adding to this, Don Pochoga of the National uwyers Guild commented: "There have been reports of brutal beatinp and harassment by the prison guards. People are not being siven food , writing materials have been taken away along with glasses, watches and dentures." He continued that "Prisoners want to get out at' any cost. This is why they won:t let us in. They don't want us to see what's going on." Those 60 people denied entrance are names'." Twenty minutes after the list presently staying on Canlsius was submitted, Mr. Ferguson said College's campus until further the representative returned to developments. However, many announce that they would not be may have to return home before .. Attica cllll/ereiiCe Wednesday. According to Mr. Podloga, these actions being taken by prison officials are unique: " In the past , before the rioting, if we had made a request they would have let us right in ." Mr. Butts added, "If they were really concerned about bettering the situation, they wouldn't have stopped us." Mr. Ferguson said, ''The prison a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED officials will say it was publicized. But most of the people in the bus were poor blacks and I don't know of too many people in the ghettos who read The New York Time! ." As of now. the people have still been given no definite assurance that they will be · allowed into the prison today (Wednesday). In a correlated effort the Attica Defen se Committee released a statement asserting that: "We are asking that interrogations be sto pped not only those in Att ica but of transferred prisoners: that the rooms and times for interviews of our clients be inc reased : that destruction of personal property, particularly legal materials, cease and that federal monitors be placed in the prison on a 24-hour basis." Elaborating on this statement , Mr. Pochuga said: "We are going to court tomorrow (Tuesday) to ask for a writ, in order to hear testimony from the prisoners themselves. I'm not anticipating any trouble in obtaining the writ. The prisoners can give pertinent and direct testimony to the conditions in the prison. It 's simply that Y'e want to hear from the prisoners themselves, whether through the friends and relatives or in the courtroom." Last days to register Thursday, Friday and Saturday are tbe last days that one can reJister to vote in order to be eliaible to east a baUot in this year's election and the 1972 presidential primary. Registration will be held in the local districts from noon· ?p.m. on Thursday. and Friday and from 10 a.m .· 8 p.m . on Saturday, Oct. 2. For further Information on the location of teh registration center in your district, call the Board of Elections, 846·7760 . Any Group or Type Men and Women INC. RE·CORD S.ALE ,..,...,.,.. of the Attica o.r.n. eommm. cNrfiMI ttt.t friends Met r.a.tlves of Attica lnm.t• ..-. turned away by prison offica.h. The c:Nr... w. . made during a.,._ conhrence Monday. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE . 874-0591 ., ........................................ OHN LENNON'S .r~EF~ IN TOUCH New WITH •• lburh MOM AND DAD. •• I•• i Reg. list I ·598 ·I•• I•• I•• SEND THEM SpECT~UM· I --~~~::::~~-----------~ • I•• I•• THE NOW ONLY$366 FOR 1 WEEK 9/29 -10/5 Wed. to Tues. Grants .. UNIVI!RSITY PLAZA ------ACROSS THE STREET._ _ _..,. NAME AODR~ES =S~--------------~----------,. Clip coupon ;and millil (or brlna to : lSS Norton H;all SU NY AI Bufhlo, N.Y., l4214 ZIP CITY enclosed Is $1.00 for Both Semesters. I enclosed is $4.50 for First Semester Only. I..:.....................~.............·........................; 0 0 Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three �Treasure Island Naval stopover for dopers Kdltur'l not-.· Tile {ollowinrartlcle, the fint o{{our. Is 11 ;~print of Treasure Wand Revisited : Heroin in the Navy, by Jon Stewart, copyrlrht Prlcl/ic New1 Serlllce. loft Stewart II a San Frand1co jou,.alllt, and tit~ ,,tlcle II aft adaption {rom 11lon1er piece he /11.11 co'flpleted for Harper & Row, publilhen. Treasure Island, <:Ontrary to popular opinion, is not located in 10me uncharted expanse of the eutem Atlantic Ocean - a place known only to pirates lilce Lona John Silver. The real Treasure Island il a low, man-made appendeae to Verba Buena llland, a"d it lies in the middle of San Francisco Bay. It il inhabited by about 10,000 Navy and civilian pereonnel. It's the Navy's laraest "separation center," and serves u the cite for several units of the Naval Schools Command. Most Naval pereonneJ returuina from Asian duty pus throup Treuure Island in the process of receivina clischaraes. Amona the thousands of retumina veterans from Asia that come to Treasure Island every month, a sizeable proportion ate usiped to one barraclcJ 209.8. Here dopen on either Lepl Hold or Lepl Transit await court martials, summary hearinp or anything from a General to a Dishonorable discbarae . Barracks 209 .8, which we have had several .occasions to visit over the past month, is known around the base as "Dopers Barracks." All the men in 209.8, exceptina the "pip" and "spies" are dopers. At present there are about SO men in the barracks. The turnover is high, and It is estimated that about 7000 men a year pass throuah Barracks 209.8 . 7000 dopers. foUowina, we sat and talked with the men of 209.8. They were more than eaaer to talk with us, and insisted that they didn't aive a damn about beina identified or havina thelr pictures taken. They were all due for clilcbar,e soon, and anyway, they despised the Navy and were atad someone wu willina to listen. 'lbe second floor of the barrackl, which hu since been closed, wu the ac:ene of the hottest action, Iince it wu fUrthest removed from the front office where a Martial•t·Anns is always atationed. " Actually," said Georac Hayes, who had a bunk on the aecond floor, "the pip leave us alone pretty much. They know what's happenina, and they'd just rather not have to aet Involved. Some. of tltem are just plaln acar~d to come up here. They think we're · 1 all hardened criminals." Hayes went on to tell about bow they'd dealt with a former Muter..t-Arms: "He'd been hasaalina us pretty heavy for a while, makiq busts, ICIJ'Chinl · Iocken, breakina up parties, ao one afternoon we just dropped six hits of •white liaht' a<;id in his corcee. tfe really freaked. He went over to the first aid station and told them he thouaht somebody'd slipped him some acid, but since nobody lcnew for sure what' wu wrona with him, they <:Ouldn't live him no antidote. He's et OaknoU Naval Hospital now. Never came down." Sbootina pllery shown Hayes and a group of friends were eager to show us their former "shootina pllery ," the place where they used to retire to shoot slcag (heroin). It was a room on the ground floor , between the two halves of BamclcJ 209. That week it bad been closed and Wanna score? padlocked by MP's. Undaunted, someone found a On our first visit to Treasure Island we crowbar and within a few minutes the lock wu off. wandered amona the monotonous two-story The larae room wu completely empty, but the walls buildin&S looking for Barracks 209 .8. Unable to were covered with incredible wall-paintinp, drawinp locate it, even with the aid of a map, we finally and graffiti - psychedelic, sexual and political. It approached a group of seamen and asked for miaht have been an empty meetina hall In the directions. "You looking to score some dope?" they Haiaht-Ashbury. "We used to have lots of mattresses asked . "HeU, you don't have to 10 there to score. down here, and a aood ndlo," Geor1e said . ' 'We'd What do you want?" aet 20 auys down here aU doin& acid or smack, and Barrecks 109 (divided into 209 .8 and .9) is just lie back all nisht." Since the room had been actuaUy rather easy to find if you know what you're padlocked, the larae bathroord in the rear of the \ooldna for. It's enclosed (unlike a\1 the other buildin& had become the new ahootina pllery. batracks) behind a hiah wire fence, and a smallauard Another popular location in 209.8 is W9lfman 's house stands at the gate. Since it was empty, we Corner, a small area In a comer of the second floor, passed throuah epparently unnoticed, quietly surrounded by high Iocken. A table and several entered the front door, (apin unnollced) passed by chairs sugest that the ares might be a kind of small the office and walJced up to the second floor . We reading lounge, but the six-foot plastic marijuana approached the first man we saw. " Hi, we hear this is plant that stands in the corner sugests otherwise. the dopers' barracks." "Sure," came the answer, Indeed, Wolfman'"l Corner is a "shootina gallery." Or "have a toke (a puff of marijuana)." was, until recent traaedy made the place uncomfortable....._ Someone to listen For the rest of th;-day, and for several days Part 1/: Ll{~ and D~ath in 109.8. The lhnt11l Section ha been Invited to 1ubmlt typical 11udent que1ti0111 that will appe11r In a weekly column o{1be Spectrum. The {ollowlnr will be the fint in the 1erle1. Hereafter, the quutloru will dt~~l with 1peci/ic dental problem1: · Q : f 've heard rumon that the Dental Clinic at the lhlth S ervic:e has .cioled.l f that'a tnae, wbere CUI students &0 for help? A : The Dental Clinic is allve and weU and liv,ina on the second floo.r of Michael Hall. More fully staffed than ever, it offers emergency eervtce u weU u a proaram of prevention. At no cost to him (or her) the student can be Xflyed, examined, diaanosed and team how to achieve and maintain a beaJthy mouth. Depend ina on the availability of persQMel and other resources the patient wW be treated or .ftferr~ ~laewlaere for trNtGMnt. The u~it is not pre.eotly able to pro~e restorative care (filUnp etc.). P""IIIIIIAII "' · ••••• ••c•• ....... . 1081 ...... Drive Src4'hll71na In Vulk~W111cn. 'I rhiumrh,. Vul¥tt, MU, Au~lln tlr.alcy . 1 uyulll, l'lll~un 11nd mcH'•. 1177·11JOJ Ask fur Yudw AND STUDY ReptraUon still pouible for ' some of Mrs. Nidaols cJasaa. Information and .-ymeot fet> S IS .00 at I 05 Diefendorf. for D80Die Who think ' . saving atree Is Important FUNK =:C:..,..,.,. =• Earthnotes Is 100% recycled quality stationery. lfs made entirely from waste material. Trash. RAILROAD saves trees, reduces pollution, and ctm ~~delns onndlyl works when there Is a demand for waste material. s ma s elUted only when people buy recycled products. Earthnotas, and other recycled paper products, you create a rna •fOr recycled paper. And help to save more trees. Each box contains 50 Monarch slm sheets 30 match ins etMiopesand 30 ''Save- •Tree" ' ltidcteit 10 )IOU c:.n spewd the recycllna mesuae. It's evalleble In whtte or pntel ....rth COlors... By Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 P.M. All Se•ts Reserved: Fro11t Floor, Golds •11d Reds . l f.SO R••r Floor ud Blues .. IS .SO GreTa ud Oro••• . . 14.50 .... "'"" at , lotroduclng stationery -GRAND wr• ,_..•., c-H ...,.. • ...._. ..-.. Q : Ia there a Plaaned hreatbood (c:ontnception) Ceater at the Uninnity llaltiiSenice? A: Not Yet! At present the University Health Senice refen students requestina contraception to private physicians or to the Planned hrenthood Center of Buffalo. A aroup of atudents are now in the Procell of orpnizina sucb a center at Michael Hall and are aimina at an October openina. (Further information when available.) .. WIKW •nd lelkin Procfuctions present: &..M~w Q: Does tbe tTnlnndty ltaltb Service aapply medicine to etudeuu? A: Yes - but only to a Umited depee. Medicine for colds cou&fts 10ro throats, acbes and pains, etc. are dispensed. The Univenity Health Service does not have avail,ble antibiotica, or any medicine other than thote noted. Prelcriptjons are pven to atudentJ when neceuary and must be filled at local pharmacies at the students' expense. J( the student bu tbe University Endorsed Student Insurance, any prescribed medicine, areutnp, physiotherapy over ss.oo are paid for up to $60.00 per illnea if ordered by the University Health Service. SPEEDED READING Student Aaociatlon stipends wUl stay u oriJinally reported ln last Friday'• Tlte Spectrum. This means that all ofncer'a except praident and treuurer will receive $700 for the school year. The two e:xceptlont will take home SIOOO. Action appareatl; flnallzi?l these fiaures wu taken at a reeonveaed lalion of the Student AIIOdatloa'e E aeeutave Committee, lut Monday niabl. I t lhould be noted that 1an DeWul S.A praident, ~id u promiled in a letter to Tlte Spectrum, eupport the mon to eatablilll •Upend p~ty . for all orrlcen. Despite Mr. DeWaaJ',aupport, how~er, Jhe move to annul lut week • actaon was defeated 6-4·1. A l/• majority il needed for P...&e. TIIUts " Edltor'l note: Medictll quutlolll/problem, on your mllld? Medlcafl, 11 weekly columrt conllllrtlrt6 liN/tit n14t~d que1ttoru {rom the Uftlllenlty &>mmemtty, II flOW Itt ope,.tlon tltroup the «XJpertttfon of the - M~dlctll School, Uftlll~nlty Htflltlt ~ce a red tlte 0{/lce of Student Aff•ln •nd s.r.;ce1. Jwt dw/831-SOOO Actlort Lirte ExtetUion, addrt11 a written quutlort to Medktlll, c/o The Spectrum, J.SS NtNton Hall or Vlflt Action Une booth in tlte Center Lounp of Norton Hall. 'Names · wUI be kept In 1trict conftdeftce, tlftd qu~1tfo111 fielded by 1tudent1 4 nd faculty o{ the State Uni11enity of Bulf•lo Medt,_l Scltool will be aruwend throurlt tlte columrt, appetlriltf et~ch Wedne1day. l{1tudenu wilh penoMI a111wen, ~&~pply your Mme and phone ftumber and 11 member of tlte Aledle~~l Scltool will e~~U you. I Stipend raises remain :-!;,~ N... ~·.. Medical If TM.. OfftH, lt....,..NIItetl -'-..4 ...................... c:.ee... ,..._. 0Hiee1 A••rer & Derl ....._ ,1 ' P• four. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . �Bond vote afl'it:mative Ball stadium: idlsystems g~! Erie County irill have its new football stadium after aU. So the Erie County Legislature promised last Tuesday night. by a 14·2 vote. The vote was held at the.Yeteran's Administration Hospital to afford .Legislator Albert N. Abgott (R-Kenmore), scheduled for knee surgery there, an op{X>rttytity to~~~ a CTllcial affirmative vote. The m~ure in quesUon was ' a '$23.5 million bond . resolution for construction of the stadium in Orchard Park. The legislature then quickly approved three contingent measures: a 25-year lease with the Buffalo BiUs, the go-ahead to the County Executive to hire the necessary architects and a $ 125.000 grant to the S~te Urban Development Corp. to provide the preliminary plans for the project. Aug. I, 1973 is the projected date for the stadium's completion. Tuesday's meeting of the Legislature had produced a vote o f I 1-8 in favor of the bond issue, three votes short of the number required for passage. · After two days of intensive private meetings, two key concessions in ttie form of amendments to the Bills' lease finally swung the necessary ballots. One amendment lifts a guarantee to the Qills of 50% of the revenue •from parking !it a possible future . baseball · stadium in Otchard Park, and gives the county a greater cut of the revenue from non·football events at the projected football stadium. This concession satisfied Legislator Abgott and Legislature Chairman Arthur J . Carlsen (R-Sardinia). The other amendment, secured by Erie County's fworlte lew officer, Sheriff Mlc:heel "Chief" Amico, wea spottld on cempus ..,.Y Se1u'*Y mornlf1i. Though his preeence w. verified by C8mpus MCUrity offlc. ., The Spectrum w. told by Undw Sh•iff Stm Gilmbtone that Mr. Amico wa~, In fiiCt, not h••· Moreonr, Mr. GiMtbtone ~eel he knew where Sheriff Amico w• "every minute of the night.'' Ffllther thlln undermine any citizen's respect for lew, Ofder Mel monlllty - we uked no more questions. · I ' Sunday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 fic~eto ., aalt .,.w at iwffala Pestlval Tlc ...t Office, Staii••·Hi:,.., ' oblloy 1Hell; -11 St... .,.,.Can.,. ace•,..,. with statiiPH ".,....,• ....., .,,,,.,.h u.a. ,..,,., Tldlet Offkt; all .....,., & O.l't ....,.. $tarat. Previous plans foiled Thursday's vote was the culmination of four years of shifting plans, bitter con'troversy and, in the case o f the aborted domed stadium project, political scandal. This is still being weighed by a grand jury, but has already cost two Erie County legis.lators their jobs and reputations. Stadium proponents had insi~ted on the ·potential economic windfall to the area fro m a new football stadium in the form of new jobs in the construction and operation of the stadium, taxes from businesses springing up around it and a guaranteed $17.5 million revenue to the County from the Bills. Ho\Yever their main stress was on the weakened civic pride of the Buffalo·area citizens. In the words of Buffalo Mayor Sedita, Democratic candidate for Erie County Executive: "It 1s a matter of returning morale to a people who have been called 'the armpit of the East." On the other hand, Legislator Frank P. Pleto (D-Amherst), one of the two nay-sayers at the final vote, while conceding · the need for a new county stadium, had contended that the $23.5 million bond cost was excessive, and was in fact geared to the enrichment of the Buffalo Bills Corp. at the expense of Erie County taxpayers. Nigeria symposium The Nlaerian Union of ·Buffalo will conduct a symposium on Friday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m . in Room 233 Norton Hall. The theme of the sympoeium wW be "Niaeria - A Decade of Independence," whJch coincides with the eleventh anninnary of Niaeria's independence on Oct. I . DiscUMina the arowth of Nlaeria in the last decade will be: B. Ademowore, M.D., Erie County Dept. of Health ; M. A. lyoba, Ph .D., prof~or of economics; and 0 . Udofia, political science araduate student. Admission is free and all are welcome. . ·- IUfFALO PISTIVAl pt-ta: ROBERTA . FLACK black legislator Bobby G. Bowles (D·Buffalo), prohibits discrimi!lation in hiring for constructio n and operation of the stadium. SpEcTI\uM •• '' classifieds really work On Friday • I Grand Openirfll October 1st go to FRIDAYANDSATURDAY,OCTOBER 1&2nd • The Devils. Feel Rite • Health Food Shoppe I, 1 4 5 1 H E R T E L A V E . (Corner Norw•lk) 837-7661 . HEALTH FOODS • NATURAL VITAMINS • 837-7661 NATURAL - ORGANIC "AT LOW LOW PRICES" SPECIALS· GRANOLA- 1 tb. 65¢ 3 lbs. $1 .79 VANESSA REDGRAVE.....,.OUVER REED 2 FOR 1 SALE THOMPSONS VITAMIN C (Rost Hips) BUY 1 GET ANOTHER FOR 1¢ CHEWABLE VITAMIN C (Ridilnct) 100 TABLETS 88¢ (Snt 61¢ IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF · THEDEVII.S I A ....... H.Solo·.......... - ® ...~~~Wfta.-11 _ _ ,._,..,_,,...~ .... "lllor~ol-"..,._ttooior · -IM~IIIIn ~~ _ _. .........-.r..-w.n.r an..·A KiDIIt)' l.ftsure Seso¥1R North Park 1421 MIITIL LAIT2DAVS Vileontf'l " DIAnt IN VENICE" RAW SUGAR If you're tired of infltttd pricts26¢ per lb . (tny 1m ount) STOP IN AND LOOK AROUNDASK FOR A "FREE SAMPLE OF TOASTED SOY BEANSI Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectt:um. Page five �' " L - - 1_ 'I I I Il I t I I I f E_ di_To_R_iA_l -:-'" _,/ _ Resignations The sudden spate of administrative resignations raises some grave questions. At least one of the resignations, that of Ira Cohen as provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, is directly linked to difficulties in working with President Robert Ketter and Executive V.t'. Albert Somit. Further, many individuals have speculated that Rollo Handy's departure from the faculty Qf Educational Studies provostship was due, not, as publicly reported, to an attractive research opportunity, but rather to similar , ~r 6AV6 problems with the president's office. W VlOl£0C6. We would expect that occasional disagreements between provosts and the President are bound to occur. However, we do not expect, and indeed are shocked when confronted with ample and convincing evidence of administrative interference with academic appointments, department chairman appointments and search committee appointments. Much of this has been kept silent, but perhaps it would be wise to demand an explanation for the long delays that occurred in ' the reappointment of at least two department chairmen last year. Also the record is not yet clear on Or. Ketter's ill-fated attempt to ram Or. Marvin Bernstein through as the Acting Provost of Arts and Letters this past summer, despite massive Faculty objections. Or. Cohen even bluntly stated that he has found that decisions affecting his "Faculty have been made within the President's office on information not at all representative of the faculty as a whole." This reinforces similar complaints last year and over the summer that the administration was To the Editor: placing more value upon the opinions of their political confidants than upon the feelin,gs of a department 01" The shrill Is disarmed in the echoes of the long Faculty. In particular these complaints arose, not only during metallic hallways The l'ootsteps are once again casual the Arts and Letters fiasco, but in the School of Social But Innocence never existed here and God never Welfare, the Department of American Studies and the performe•~ here Department of History, just to name a few. lnsid1e these bars that ho use man's most hideous These charges are serious because they indicate the demise existence of a clique. Further, if they are true, it is evidence • The 11uards pass and will pass the laybys of an administrative style that has no place in this University . The o nce o utraged voices have been silenced We hope that there are some reasonable explanations to these Men pushed to the last dis parity aUegatlons, but we frankly are skeptical of receiving a candicf. Perfc•rm bloody dCl_tb rituals that only a honest and public response from Drs. Ketter and Somit. machine llUD wJ.II answer , Another matter raised by this affair is the status of the I am sure, we are sure Provosts. If they are being decreased in importance and That prisoners were prisoners before the prisons decision-making responsibility, we believe that the President That streets of yearninJ death hold far more has a duty to make the University community aware of this. casualties Additionally, we have emphasized in the past and must a9ain That the already wounded are but wounded a do so now, that a strict centralization of all academic bit more inside those walls decision-making within Hayes Hall will benefit no one and is a particularly unhealthy trend when viewed by those who have some respect for the notions of collegiality. Finally, we must sadly note that this is the 'third provostial resignation within a period of several months. Thomas Connolly, Rollo Handy and Ira Cohen are deeply respected by the University community and together by Harvy Lipman represent a total of more than 50 years of administrative experience. Losing them is a distinct discredit to this here on our stage, live and in color, a administration and we wonder whether the President's office blast Rtghlt . . . from the past (for all you Cousin Brucie desires quality administrators or is merely seeking to build a fan s), u real golden oldie. So AI Lowenstein is team of innocuous yes-men. coming to Buffalo. AtJ~ ica Vol. 22, No. 16 Wednesct.y, September 29, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Maneging Edit~ - AI Benson Co·Mtnetine Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. Menltine Editor - Suan Moss Buai,.. Man..., - Jim Orucker Adwnlslng Men., - Sue Mellentine C.mpu• ......... Jo·Ann Armeo . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Bill Vecarro Alit . ............Howie Kurtz City .................. Vecent Copy . . . ..... ... Ronnl For~n . ....... ... ..... Marty Gatti Ata . ................ Vecent F•ture ............. Jan Doane Orephic Arta .. . . .. ... Tom Tot• Lit. 81 Drerr11 •. Michael Sllverblatt Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Aut ... .• .............vacant Music ...... • ......Billy Altmen OH..C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger Aut . ................ Vacant Photo .. . ........David G. Smith A... . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Friend Aat . ...... Mickey Osterreicher Spons . . ..... : . . .. . Barry Rubin A . .. ...... . ..... Howie Feiwl TM SP«trum Ia servild by United Pr- lntwnational, College Pr• Servk:e, the Los Anoel• Free Pr•. the Los Angel• Time Syndiate, end LJberatlon NIIWI Service. RepUbliation of metter herein without the expr• consent of the Editor-in-Chief Ia fOfbldden . Editorial policy Ia dftermlnad by the Edltor·ln.Chlef. Pafje six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 29 , 1971 Institutions of death d o not discriminate AU who must be killed, must be killed The animals with blinding white lldn Can reflect by now no moral apoloJY poem I For THE SpECTI\UM -. wh~t AllanJ Lo wenstein - the very name conjures images of a •different time. A time when people actually believed that dumpi ng Johnson might end the war, when the ridiculous belief that the American government could be influenced by its own people sttll exiSted in many of our minds. 'ft\.at of course was bdore the city of Chicago held any spectal place 10 the consciousness o f the nation before many people had heard of Abbie Hoffma~ and before anyone had heard of Julius Hoffman. lo wenstoin , the young political hustler who c onvt n c•:d a former English professor from Minnesotu to run for the presiden cy of the United States, and motivated hundreds of thousands into makina one final attempt at stopping the man with his own rule book. That was before a few other things as well. It was before Bobby lay dyinj on the kitchen floor with a bullet in his head , before another assassin's bullet murdered Or. King. And that was before a dozen o f Daley's fi nest burst in on Fred Hampton and shot him in the back as he lay sleeping in his own bed . Somehow assassination has become an accepted political tool, l)ut in March of 1968 we didn't bellieve that. We have grown very accustomed to murder, but this was a time when Kent was just a quiet college town and Santa Barbara another of those lovely Califo rnia coastal communities. People bad been killed, o f course - SODJe black studenu in South Catrolina, Kennedy in DaUas, and aU those civil rights workers - but that was j ust the South. If we could only bring them to the advanced level of All those men that died, they must have known well Oh, revenae is blind, blood is cold When or where did those eyes focus upon the warmth of life Do o nlY: the denied die so weU 10 I can say no more That there Is something fit in honor That the laat man vomits honor in his last pool of blood Of what politio does deat.b belQn& , ,, 1 J..,. ...., ~ ' In the final or the herefortb My voice will not sanctioo slopos to watch men die by There are but lost words in last words Breathless does rhetoric live in the soul's of God's dead prisoners The voice of conscience. it's wor~h I civilization that we northerners. had reached then everythina would be fine. · In the sprina of 1968 no one could imagine that we would be able to sit in our living rooms one August night and watch t he police riot in the streets of the natio n's third largest city. America had not seen Bobby Seale pgged and bound by order of a federal judae because he committed the awful crime of demanding that he be repreSented by his own lawyer. Nor had any of us heard of a tiny village by the name of My Lai, where the nam e America was being linked for eternity with the word atrocity . T here is another side to AI Lowenstein , the man who deserted the civil rights movement in Mississippi in the early sixties for fear that he might be getting involved with Communists . But the Lowenstein who will be in the Fillmore Room Friday will nel remind us of that. We will remember instead a period of hope and idealism being molded into political action . It will be the AJ of the Dump Johnson movement , th e m an who w as gerrymandered into an outrageously conservative Republican district in 1970 and still damn nearly beat a right wing bigot named Norman Lent for the Congre&ilional Stat. He will be here trying to convince us that by registerina and votina wo can still do something about the rotten state we live in, but we won't really believe him. Students will resister and vote, but not with any feelln& of satisfaction or accomplishment. After aU, it's rather difficult to convince someone that thin&• will be mu c h different if MuskieMcGovemHumphreyLindlay Ft• d ected. Somehow the distinctions have been lost. AI Lowenstein can rekindle tbe memories, be can make u. recaU ~tfuUy tome earlier time. He just can't make us believe. That time il past . �.. r CC>MMtrr£o' vot.efJC6 OOT MFCSA budget: who cares? If C/IOJ.ff ta:>Rf<. I To !l l't..L. IX~ 61V£ UP P8 R. I ~.. ..."' IT,(, TH6 OOC: ~f<'Smr . tit~ This past Monday I experienced sometliina unique to me but somethin& apparently not so unique to this campus. I attended tbe first meetina of the Millard fillmore College Student Association. MFCSA, as you may or may not know, is the student association concerned with the evenina student. There ue approximately S 100 students registered this semester in MFC. Each of the 5100 pay $5.SO in student fees which accumulatively equal the operating budget of MFCSA . Simple arithmetic. then , indicates a budget of over $28,000 for MFCSA. While it no where compares to SA's hundreds of thousands of dollars, it does in itself constitute a sizable amount of cash. The uniqueness that I experienced was in the attendance of the meeting. After seeing last Friday's Sp~ctrum article telling of plans to discuss tbe orpnization's fall budaet of $28,000 , as well as the Poverty Hill option and Bookstore policy, I figured on being areeted at the door by a "standing room only" sign. But, alas. I wasn't. Since I arrived about ten minutes early and there couldn't have been mort than 30 people in the room, I decided to take a seat and wait. And I To Editor: K~nnnh Quad~ Our needs or theirs? th~ l. r.. Editor: waited . The meeting started at 10:05 p.m. and lasted until 12:05 a.m. During these two b9\lrs, the numbers fluctuated from a prim~ of38 people down to 23 ,faithful souls who finally voted on the bJ.Idget before adjournment. It was my presumptuous position to ask befpre the budget vote if the officers of MFCSA actually expected to pass the budget lepJly with only 23 people present to vote on it out of 5100 eUgible to do so. Further, of these 23 , ten were officers of MFCSA . Quite legitimately, President Brad Roberts answered : ..Yes," and went on to explain that this turn-out was 13 people more than at any previous budget meeting. So what the hell, who was I to question the will (or lack of it) of over 5000 fellow students. I fiaured that if they weren't inclined to come and help dole out $28,000 that they control, then all the more for me to give away. So the budget passed, and we pve it all away . . . S I 0 ,000 here and $2000 there ... but, who the heU cares? Don VanEvery Students are hypocrites The youth of this counrty hu an important decision to make. Will they or will they not allow oil into the Arctic of Al!Skl and the construction of the trana-Alaska pipeline? What they decide will determine whether we continue this downward spiral of our society and its environment or whether we ftnaUy tum the country .around towaljd a better tomorrow. We should not be debatina this issue of oil in Alaska. Insiead we should be demandina a full scale inve~tiption into why the oil industry has become so powerful. The petroleum industry il underminina national IC!c\lrity and threatenina our very survival by squanderinJ away resources in its lu.tt for profits. In less than ten years we put a man on the moon. But in nearly 80 years since the automobile has been on the streets of this country, we still aet less than IS miles to a pllon of auoline. This is proareas? Where are ow priorities? Our mass transit system is on the brink of collapse, yet the oil industry vigorously promotes the hiahway trust fund . Eiahty per cent of all our miles of highways are paved with asphalt. What kind of social responsibility does the petroleum industry practice when it lets our cities stranaJe themselves ju.tt so oil can satisfy its own selfish aims? But will the youna aeneration follow the same path of apathy that the older generation did? If it does it will be sowing the seed for alienation and a aeneration gap far areater than exists today. It too can expect to feel the stina of " hypocrisy" and " hypocrite" flung at it by the next generation and with more profound venaence. More efficient forms . of energy are being suppressed. Why? Will those concerned about the future of this country win out over geed\ or will greed write the final chapters to this planet's history? To ! :i J5 ~ Oil decision To =• : th~ Editor: Once again it bas become apparent that those who preach so loudly about sh•dents' riahts are the first in line to take advantaae of their ..fellow" students (i.e., the raisin1 of stipends). Unfortunately, those burt tho worst pay little attention, other than a pasaina inditnation, which does nothinJ to correct the situation. In a Univenity enaulfed in so many other issues important to the student body (parkin&, BookJtore prices), it would be nice to think that SA was really interated in us, rather tban tbeiDICIVOI. Afterall, we elected tbem u our student representative~, and their 01tenaible motifttion was to serve our needa, not merely ttieir own! Mt~rc Stenzd th~ Editor: job with the next aeneration of Americans, but can't aet enouah volunteers to man the four CAC Day Care Centera. You who talk about the lousy education system in this country, but turn away hundreds of kids weekly from tutorial projects. You who rap about the socially alienated but can't find enouah volunteers for the CAC Hospital proarams. The hypocricies of the students at this Univeraity overwhelm me. UB students complain about the relevance of their education. You protest, yell, scream, picket , big deal. Find some relevance and really get something done through action and service rather than verbalization and rhetorical Maybe those .who wan't to do somethinashould utterances. 'At a University of 2S,OOO, I can not understand point their idealistic noses to the JfOUnd and really UB's Jteat youth generation, which at the present understand and be where the problems are at. The time has only 200 students volunteerina their bullsbittina must stop. Get off your uses. services throuab CAC. You who talk about the lousy Tedd Le11y world we've inherited, how you'll do such a better Director, CAC Rocky a political consideration? To th ~ Editor: alienated a large part or the "law and order" electorate, perhaps enou&fl to forestall any political plans of h.ls. By tatlna his fum stand, be cemented his standing with this bloc of voters, and also with President Nixon, who personally cons:ratulated Rocky. Ten years aao, who would have foreseen those two aareeing on any!b)!l&? Governor Rockefeller's actions, or lack thereof, in the case of Attica Prison can be more readily understood when viewed in the liaht of purely political considerations. If he believes, as many do, that a tide of conservatism is sweeping the country, after the wave Now that Aanew is considered out of the o f, leftism in the '60s, and if he aspires, as many contend he does, for further political office, either running for vice-president, Rocky has to look aood . vice-president, or another term as Governor, than his He's deserted his former liberal imaae, and be can moves in the last week were the o nly ones plausible. deliver the large state of New York , many of whose Any show of pacifism , or compromise on residents backed Rocky at Attica. Rocky's part towards the prisoners would have St~ve Lipman United we stand To th~ Editor: The aeneral function of most demonstratio ns is to build consciousness in the people, to educate o urselves and the people who become aware that there is a demonstration or rally protesting or supporting somethina and to b uald the strenath of the movement th ro ugh mo re di sciplined, organizational activity. It is only one part -of the movement. When police break up a lepl, peaceful assembly, even if there is the iUepl use of a bullhorn, they're violatioa our ri&bts to assemble to speak out on some issue. And they break us up so easily. I have some thoughts concernin& demonstrations that are held downtown when there are many other people around. It seems to me to be wrona to fiaht with the police in tryina to hold some area. They've always, at this staae, got more re~nforcements and orpnization than we do. If we " held" an area for a short time, the biger institution~zed forces would take us apart with even Jteater force and at a Jteater loss to us. Jt is not the old days when a few buildinp could be beld productively on a colleae campus. Only in nry ~peciiJI circumstances does immediate counur - terror have results that aaist in educatina the larae numbers of people, and this is not to make any comment on self-defense. It seems to me those . special conditions do not usually prevail at Lafayette Square. Too often in the past , people just split in many different directions when the police start clubbing and shoving us o ut o f the way . The fewer people hurt ... the better, of course. The war is not wide open o n this type o f front and of course the basic enemy is not the police. But we come to the rally or demonstrat1on to make a point and there are hundreds o f people on all the street comers in the demonstration area who us\llilly are not too affected by the movement 's activities. These people can be: I) handed a flyer that contains the reasons we're there, 2) spoken to on a more personal basis, 3) spoken to in a public way, ptberina in clusters to hear some kind of explanation as to what is aoing or has aone on, and, 4) they can be Jiven an example of people in the movement who are sensitive human beinas dealin& in a calm, tiahtly reasoned, well-grounded way with the issues that oppress all of us. Sometimes this can do more than a thousand-worded statement. We come to demonstrations and rallies only •pertly to express our morality. Tho main thin&, it seems to me, is to aet results. And tbou&h we may feel like caJlina a policeman or policewoman a pia, and thou&h be or she may be actina in a '¥icioua, brutal or piaiah manner, we've aot to keep our eyes on the prize of a successful movement of human liberation. - A Concerned Citlten Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum . Page seven /. �. . . Norton coordinators: Friends in need by Swan Ro.enbluth , Sp«tftlm Sttl/! Wrlttr Editor's note: The following Is the first In a two-part series dealing with the people responsible for the operations of Norton Hall. This first article attempts to deal with the roles of the Student Activities coordinators. decisions. The staff wanu to be involved in the chanJjng process." In addit1ion, Ms. Hicks commented about her concern with li mitt~d facilities : "We could use another and larger Conference Theater, more convertible meeting rooms and a gallery " Students and members of the Norton HaU activities staff are becoming increasingly aware that the function of the Student Activities coordinators must be redefined. Ed Dale see·s h•s role as coordinator as having whatever relationshtip w1th studenu that they want with tum . "The Union is service-oriented and being helpful is our' aim." Much of Mr. Dale's time is devoted to the foreign travel programs which he initiates and operates in conjunction with interested groups such as Ski Club, the crafts center. and the language departments. He also is financial adv1sor to several student organizations and is currently involving. himsel f m the formation lif such cnterpnses as a horseback riding club and an outing club. • Coordinators Ann Hicks, Coni Burnham , Ed Dale and Earl Sinclair are those people most directly involved. Until very recently, they were viewed as advisors to the various student governments and organizati6rls. However, these organizations no longer need or desire advisors. As Ann Hicks, assistant' director of Student Activities, said : Minority needs Devotmg hunself prmc1pall} to dealing wnh minority student p~ob le ms and organJ7..attons. Farl Smclair explained· · I work mo)1 ly w1th mmoruv students because they need me more than other groups." In his capaci ty J S consultant to minority :~ roupl>, he provides information, tnes to l!et commnditie-; al reduced rates and works to mitia tc cult ural and ll'CrC.JIJUilal events. lfe is the coord111atut who nliUst try a111.l deal " th problems such as the lack of mmority students :10d women on Sub Board I. Amung his concern:>. he rccogi1J7es the need for add itional "desperately trying to get away from the image of orientation for minority students and an 1ncreased need traditional advisors. There has to be a mutual trust and for a budget for minorily activiltes. workinl! relationship between students and staff." Coni Burnham Mr. Smclair s1peaks for all the coordinators when he mainta111s that students arc not taking full ~dvantage of coordinators. With the formation of Sub Board I (a stud~.nl run non-pwfit educat ional corporation which fund s University-wide activities and organizations), there has come a greall deal of student autonomy. This contributes to the current insecurity many coordinators fee l with regard to tfhe ir role. As Ms. Burnham said, the coordinators are In generaJ. it appe~lrS that this trust is nonexistent Student Association, for example, hasn't had much opportunity to use coordinators as some SA officials have the same connectjons and expertise that are offered by the coordinators. Mike Nicolau, president of Graduate Student Association, feels that coordinators are necessary in certain areas to provide continuHy for student organizations ana groups. This continuity is important as there is no stable student leadership from year to year. , Both Mr. Nicolau and coordinators realize that a working relationship between students and activ111es coordinators would be instrumental in bridging the info rmat ional gap between past and present events. Mr. Nicolau does feel, however, that coordinators must be more visible. He also criticized the amount of space in Norton given to the coordinators since operational sp:11.:c 1s extremely l1mtted. Earl Sinclair Reaching out "Students know better what their needs are than we do. We must help them serve t~se needs more effectively. We're recourse people." Hector River.a, chairman of the Social Committee of PODER, "never looked at Mr. Sinclair fthe only coordinalor he's been in cont a.:t with J a~ an advi~or , hut as a profe:.sional who can help us organi1e events. He\ more or less a friend of this organ il.lllon · However, Mt. Rivera ch·uged that minority stuJcnt' ar\! 1solated on tim dlllptt-.. " ~ i~ recognizahl\! .JC.CurJm!!. to lum. by the llulrJtatuml,l a separate c )on 1 n.. t •r 10 deal wit It m•t1llfll} :1 ! 11 ' ' ' w•th n • •lfort by lllh~r cuur I nat or~ to reach hem as Sl l' •,., The coordmators now act(h consultants Ill stodents; as people with co nn ec ti ons~ idea:., ml ormation and concern . The mnovative aspect of the job is extremely importaftt as c.:oordinators are expected to contribute suggestions fo r new activities and programs with eJch coordinator concentrating on her or h1s area of expert1se. R~ •ci• flb lilc student ~~ n.. p11• 1e 1mpor1 ••• •• cnorJtnal•lJS, according to Jini v1 uhcr. Studen! 1\ ~ .. • • d1rt'cln1 "Wr have. to ex~en1 l our\dveo; a~ much as pt' 1,,; to the '>llltl ·qr way out thcr ·." l ie ,·otHinued llwt n•~ h · ~ou l · •rch• wit!, rcspc:~1 to t'lc r •' · of coorJina~o rs ~~ .~ein:~ •1 •I ~ '· 1s imperatiw f • cn•1rdinators to involve ''•e m:.~ ve~ in a relevant way ~'' thl v ~.- n be uf maxunum l.dp 1 ~ t ' uJents." Communication problems For Coni Burnham, this is human relations. She is currently trying to establish a human relations institute which might include encounter groups and T-grouping. She, as 15 Ann I licks, is particularly sensitive to problems of communica tion between staff, faculty and studen ts. Specifically. this includes the difficulties of such groups relating to each other on a large campus. Working with Union Board, Ms. Hicks emphasizes the importance that coordinators be responsive, creative and innovative people: "We have to look to the community around us and it 's going to affect us. Students want to end isolationism and take part in academic Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 Ed Dale -mc:n•~• fo deal with these problems, mt'~ti ngs are presently being planned between st~dent groups and f\orton staff. This working together is essential to any success of the coordjnators. As Dr. Gruber cuncJuded: ''I firmly believe that it is of carnal importance that all elements of the University t ommunity cooperate and work together." - �.. ' • ' 366 Norton Hill/ SUNY •t BuW.Io 3436 ,.In St. Buw.lo, Nftl York 14214 s.pt. 29, 1971 . ' . To th• uniflfJrliti•IICroa the Mtion: The country's health care crisis has reached such severe proportions that the cries for social change are heard from the darkest ghettos to the most Comfortable homes in middle America. Sen. Kennedy's sub<ommittee hearings and the investigations of Ralph Nader are simple beginnings to the complex end of complete and adequate medical care for all people. Past studies and prpjects are often one·shot deals lacking feedback and follow-ups while excluding cross-sections of the country. The questionable medical attention received by prison inmates at the Attica Correctional Facility directly after the attack by state troopers, is an exemplification of the health care allott8d to the disadvantaged and the "social outcasts" of our society. Concern is measured in dollars and cents by the American Medical Association and the various departments on the state and · 1 local levels. With the generous help of Dick Gallagher, director of Terrace House (a shelter for homeless men), The Spectrum has compiled a semi-detailed report of health care facilities, bills and projects in the nation, New Yori( State and, especially r Buffalo. We are sending the following centerfold presentation of this report to over 300 universities, lawmakers and councils. We are asking members of universities throughout the 50 states to do the following: A. List the health related facilities in your county and for each obtain pertinent factors such as : 1. the number of hospitals and beds 2. the conditions' of all the facilities 3. the staff·to·patient ratio 4. the type of staff (social workers, psychiatrists, nurses, physicians, etc.) 6. various programs available to the alcoholic, drug addict, aged, mentally ill and mentally retarded 6. the amount of money allocated to operate these programs and facilities 7. the length of waiting lists B. admissions standards 9. medical care costs (are these costs prohibitive to the disadvantaged?) 10. local laws - are they enforced? how do they affect the disadvantaged? B. Gather ihformation from state and federal government health care departments concerning opportunities and laws for the : 1. alcoholic 2. drug addict ' 3. aged 4 . mentally ill 5 . mentally retarded . We hope that schools will work with other colleges and universities in their respect ive states. These reports can be invest igated by t he staffs o f university or college newspapers, students in social science or health related courses and for independent study credit. We also ask members of the State University o f Buffalo and the Buffalo co mmunity to assist us. All studies shpuld be completed by Jan. 15, 1972 and forwarded to : AI Benson The Spectrum SUNYAB 355 Norton Hall 3435 Main St . Buffalo, New York 14214 -photos by Devid G. Smith -- It is o ur plan to compile th is cross-sect ional information into one repo rt which we will publish and send to politicians befo r~ the March 1972 New Hampshire Presidential Primary. Although the presentation in this issue of The Spectrum may fr inge the realms of d ullness with statistics, we earnestly plead with o ur fellow students to disso lve the committees, commissions and symposiums and st rive for concrete social changes in health care. ... AI Benson Co·managing Editor .soci~l The Spectrum change in America: Ttle health care According to Webster, the definition of sick is " ill in health." Although this term hilS taken on many different connotations it is aptly applicable to today's health care system in the United States. This system with all its bureaucratic involvement has deteriorated to the point where the American people are unable to rec,eive proper · medical care or any medical care at all . On March 24, 1971 The Spectrum published an article on the Terrace House, a facility for the homeless men of Erie County. · The story depicted the abominable conditions to which these men were subjacted because of inadequate.housing and the lack of health care facilities to meet their · needs. The response of the University community to this article was excellent. In a further study of the health care system locally and nationally, we. have found this health crisis to be a reality and~ not fi<:tional. J1ow did this ch"aotic state evolve? Who is to blame? What is available nationally and locally? These are just a few of • • CriSIS the many questions which we set o ut to answer in this study. Hippocrates stated that " healing is a matter of t ime but for the most part it is a matter of opportunity." This statement quoted hundreds of years ago is still,apptic.,ble today and can largely be attributed to the K>le Or' the federal government and the American Medical Association. However, these two are not the only culprits in depriving us of receiving proper medical attention. Shift priorities We are and have been a defense minded country but the time has come to shift our priorities to take care of the afflicted in the United States. the federal government must be first in space, defense and power while it allows Health, seat. As a result, it Education and Welfare to take a had run a $10 billion deficit these past two years and in t+:.J -continued on following .,..,.- �-<Ontlou.d from PfeYloul ~ Health care crisis ... 1971 It is estimated that the budget deficit will be .$27 billion. Even with this whopping deficit, only a small percentage of the total •budget4is geared toward health care. By the fact that in 1969 t~e government spent $400 per perso!' for defense and only $13 per person for health, one can see where the nation has been and continues to be negligent in this mauer. For example, Mr. Nixon stated: "We are faced today with a massive crisis in health care." However, he has reduced ' health and health re;search funding to control inflation. To exemplify he vetoed a bill authorizing $1.26 billion in hospital construction and remodeling grants under the Hiii-Bunon program . This was the first veto in the 24 year history of the program. Nixon stated that the bill was a long step down the road of fiscal - irresponsibility and it would significantly restrict presidential option in managing federal expenditures. On the other hand, at the same time he was vetoing the above bill he requested an additional $1 .3 billion fonhe ABM program . Misleading statistics n1e Nixon administration also claims that for the first time in many years the amount of money spent on human resources Is greater than on national defense. This statement leads many to believe that we are concentrating on domestic issues. For the 1971 fiscal year the government claimed that 47% of its budget would be spent on human resources and 36% on national defense. HoWever, what it failed to ppint out was that it lumps trust funds such as Social Security (for which the government Is simply the caretaker), veterans benefits and even the cost of the Selective Service System under " human resources." When these misleading costs are but in perspective only 17% of the proposed budget will go for "human resources," and 64.8% for " national defense" and the cost of past wars. Another glaring example is the fact that the Defense Department spent $54 million on publicity and information programs · in 1970 whil& the federal government allocated only $39 milli,on to combat alcoholism, which has been labeled by many. the number O[le health problem in the USA, If one takes the estimated nine million alcoholics and multiplies that number by five, s\nce there are uwauv· others affected by this disease within a family, one produces a staggering total of 45 million people who are afflicted with this desease, directly or indirectly. Add to this the billions lost in industry and the thousands of lives lost yearly due to drunken driving and one can see the magnitude of the problem. The federal government has reaped the monetary benefits from collecting the taxes on the sale of alcoholic beverages, but has done nothing in the past to fight the problem . For example, In 1!:!69 the .f8f!eral government collected an estimated $4.5 billion in ··tax revenues from the sale of alcoholic beverages but only allocated $39 million to aid alcoholics. Thus it realized a profit of approlCimately $4 .5 billion. Since 19~3 . approximately $133 billion has been collected and less than $500 million has been allocated to combat the disease. AMA strongholds . These are just a few examples of how the federal government has reacted in perpetuating the health care crisis and why it is in its present turmoil. Senator Kennedy recently criticized the American Medical Association and justifiably so . This association for the past 123 years has and still is serving as the guardian of the physicians' private interests and has devoted its energies to the perpetuation of the physicians' own elite socio-economic status and not toward improving America's health care. The latter is best exemplified by its regression from its 1970 stand, "that it is the right of every citizen to have available to him adequate health care," to a modified position at their 1971 convention stating "that it is the right of every citizen to have access to adequate medical care, but it is the responsibility of the citizen or society to seek it." This statement is inane since how can the citizens or society seek the care, when the AMA holds the key? In 1964 the AMA opposed the recommendations of a 1964 presidential commission for the creation of some 60 regional heart, cancer and stroke centers surrounded by 450 subcenters for emergency and outpatient care. Its opposition led to the defeat of the recommendations. Just recently Governor Rockefeller vetoed a bill (Nurse Practice Act) which would have given the nurses more authority . One of the major reasons behind the veto was the opposition from the State Medical Society which claimed that nurses. were not educated enough and were unable to diagnose. (These diagnoses included such difficult cases as a patient having a heart attack, seizures, etc.) The relegating of nu'rses to do more than answer phones, pass me(ification , say yes to physicians and change bed pans would be an important step in providing the American peopJe .adequate haealth care. The State Medical Society negated this possible advance. These two examples are typical of the dogmatism of the A¥A and other medical societies whose leadership is towerd the preoccu.,.tion of senile physicians with egoistic profiteering. At the 1971 AMA convention ~ In Atlantic City the average AMA delegate was 59.4 -years-old with only one under 46. Thus the federal government and the American Mec;lical Association have been largety responsible for the demise of our health care system, the AMA for largely wanting control over everything and the federal government largely for not doln~ ~:ything. A poll ~ken . by Louis Harris in 1970 thowed~.at the public vtewed money spent on health as not causing inflation and should surpass money budgeted for defense. Alcoholism Alcoholism has always been neglected as a disease even though ;t has and continues t~ rank among our major health problems. Dr. Roger Egeberg Asst. Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare described alcoholism as the nation's number one health problem . John W. Gardner, former Secretary of HEW said : "No other national health problem has been so seriously neglected as alcoholism." Today however. money, governmental concern and most of the publicity involve narcotics. Yet, by every conceivable standard, alcoholism still terrorizes society to a far greater extent than drugs. The polititians, claming to be concerned, are aware of thefmagnitude of the problem yet persist in allocating onrv small sums of money to combat the disease. Nationally, Congress P;8SSed the Alcohol Abuse Act in 1970 and authorized $180 million for the program. However, even though Nixon and the White House had preached about alcoholism nothing was done until Senator Frank Moss from Utah appealed to the Senate Appropriations Committee to release some of the funds . Subsequently two weeks later the Nixon administration announced a "major national effon to treat alcoholism'' and asked Congress to provide $34.6 million for t he program. This divided to $3.90 a year for each of the country's nine million alcoholics. In 1969 the federa l government allocated $39 million for alcoholism, a sum which Senator Harold Hughes from Iowa claimed "was like throwing a pebble in the Mississippi River to prevent it from flooding." Thus, t he Nixon administration, through political rhetoric, has actually reduced the monies. Nixon has tied up $146 million to treat the country's number one health problem in order to control inflation. Thus, he has shown his concern with the almighty dollar, and in this concern is willing to sacrifice human lives to meet his economic objectives. 'largest addiction' This neglect by the federal government is also typical of how the problem is treated at the state level . On June 22, 1970 Governor Rockefeller claimed "that alcoholism looms as the iargest addiction of all." Yet, in his administration he has done very little to help the estimated 800,000 alcoholics in New York State. Although he stated that alcoholism waS' the " largest addiction" he has appropriated ~nly $4.1 million in 1971 for the Alcoholism Division of the Mental Hygiene Department. This gives $5 a year for each of the state's 800,000 alcoholics. In sharp contrast is the $91.7 million budgeted to the Narcotic Addiction Control Commission . Funhermore the Alcoholism Division has only seven ~pie on the ~yroll compared to the Narcotics CommissiQn which employs thousands. Another example of this lack of support at the state level pertains to the State Alcoholism Research Institute at Buffalo. This institute was announced by Rockefeller on Oct. 27, 1967 as being the m05t important step taken to combat alcoholism. However, in 1969 he eliminated the funds for its establishm.-.t and only after the Council of Chun:hes and oth• agenci• wim vested interest protested vigoroully did thtJ governor include the funds in his supplemen~l budget. In 1971 no funds were appropriatf!d for the institute. Thus1 8tter four Viars there is a dlrecf9r and a few other st.ff but no reel ln$titute. There are many theories as to why ont becomes an alcoholic b«,Jt none have ~ substantieted. This institute then would play an imponant role in atttrr~pting to finei the answer and also identify methods of prevention. Yet, while the state collected $112.6 million from the alcoholic beverage tax in 1970 they didn't allocate one penny for research Into the problem in 1971 . At an lnstit'!te on Atcohofism at the State University, College of Buffalo in 1970, RPCkefetler said : "I share your concern about the problem of alcoholism." Judging from the way his administration has dealt with the "problem" he. \ike Nixon, is concerned not with the problem but with the dollar. A Study by the Citizens Committee on the Problem of Alcohol in New York State has just recently been conclooed and the governOr recommended a conference to be held in New York City on Nov. 10, 1971 , After a committee's repon there will be a conference report. What we need is to implement the recommendations of the citizens' committee and have no more committees, commissions or conferences. LOC841y In Erie County, the facilities to house and treat the alcoholic are grossly inadequate to deal effectively with the problem. There are an estimated 31,000 alcoholics in Erie County, 6000 of them female. If you are an alcoholic in the middle or upper class you will probably be treated by your private physician at Buffalo General, Columbus or the other hospitals who cater to these people. After quietly being treated they will return to their family and job and in most cases not seek funher treatment for their dri~king problem until the next time they enter the hospital . However, if you are in the lower economic class you will enter E.J. Meyer since no other hospital will treat you. At one time this was the worst thing that could happen to an alcoholic since he was not admitted unless he had another illness besides alcoholism. T.his is another example of the inefficiency of the AMA. In 1956 the AMA declared "Alcoholism" as a "Chronic Disease" yet it wasn't taught in the medical school until just recently. Thousands of alcoholics · were turned away ,al_ Meyer ttnd the othe~ hospitals due to .the phyStbian"t'atltitude toward them and their lack of knowledge of alcoholism. Meyer has now rectified this to some extent by establishing a Detoxification Center but the other hospitals continue to neglect the alcoholic. The 30 bed ward at Meyer is a step in the right direction but the number of beds is •totally inadequate to meet the problem. The program is excellent as it is geared toward an acute medical service but presently there is no director to oversee the program and no out-patient service. Thus the work that is being done by the inpatient staff can be negated due to the lack of adequate outpatient treatment. Another problem is that it is still up to the admitting physician to admit an alcoholic even though beds are available on the ward. Whether one goes to Meyer or another hospital there are only two �• facilities where one can go tb continue treatm'e nt. are: Th~y The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit at Ekaffalo State Is the only residential treatment center in Erie County. The unit consists of 66 beds and Is restricted to males. This is a long·term in-patient facility with ttle length . of stay being 25 Jiays or longer, Individual and group counseUin'g are offered by trained professional personnel. It has on its staff a psychiatri$t, social worker, psychologist, nurse and attendants. Alcoholics Anonymous meetin95 1r~efd twice weekly and a recovered alcoholic is a membefl' of the staff. AlthOUgh this is a good program many possible applicant$ are deterred from entering because of the stigma attached 'to a state h9$pital. An alcohotic will claim thet state ho~itals are for the mentally Ill and refuse to admit himself~trhe administration of the hospital didn't want the 1 u~,it to be established in the first place and as a result h n't pported the · program but has tolerated it. Just r e"'tl ' the hospital stopped admissions due to an to receive permission from the director to hire a ste~ographer . . Ho~ital ina~pitt The Halfway House for the alcoholic is- a communal residence which .is operated by the City of Buffalo an,d is located at 693 Ellicott St. It has a capacity of 16 and is renficted to males. It is geared to help the alcoholic ~ho is m\:>tivated and its therapy program is directed toward Alcoholics Anonymous. The staff consists of a director at)d two supervisors but no trained professional personnel . The problem here is that there is only one halfway hduse while several are needed. No one, however, has taken the initiative in the County Mental Health Depart ment to establish other halfway houses. • • • • • ~One of the problems with alcohol is that it can take a nu"'ber of years before victims seek help and in amny ca~~ they have lost their families and jobs. Thus they become homeless and althou9h they utilize the above facilities they are. usually forced stay at places In deplorable condition and/or where they are exploited. These facitities are; \ no rehabilitative services and they want the "ideal alcoholic" inasmuch as the men must be able to work and must be in good physical condition. In other words, their work is restricted to the Salvation Army and the program is designed to meet the needs of the agency and not to meet the needs of the men. For example, they work 40 hours a week and are paid at the rate of $1 the fh:st week al"ld $2 the second week plus room and board. They are not allowed- to-stay~ the facility and work for someone else. and if they do decide to leave there is no discharge planning. The City Mission lodges and feeds apprQximately 44 men. This, is an overnight facility offering no rehabilitative services. In order to stay there· one has to listen to a sermon and then :s allowed to have something• to eat. Again ttle alcoholic is fortea to do something before he gets something to eat and frequently has to sing for his meal. This facility may be closed since the present building is due to/be demolished (Urban Renewal) . Attempts to relocate have been defeated by the courts as a result of opposition by a few businessmen who feared they would lose money lf"the Mission was located near their- property. , Women alcoholics It was mentioned previously that there are an estimated 6000 female alcoholics in Erie County. However, it a woman alcoholic seeks treatment after hospitalization in Erie County sh'e faces added problems. The closest ,ueatment facility is at Rochester State Hospital some 40 miles away . The distance as well as transportation difficulties deters most interested applicants. It is a disgrace for a corytmunity this large to force their residents to another county to seek help in their effort to stop drinking. · Plans are underway to operate a 25 bed Halfway House for women at the YWCA on North St. However, this project has been delayed by to The Terrace House is a facility for homeless men and slnce 1969 has been operated by the Buffalo Area Council 1 on Alcoholism and funded by the Erie County Department of Social Services. Prior to AU9Ust 1969 it had been financed and oparatlld by the City of Buffalo. Presently there is a staff of 15 which includes two case workers from the Erie County Department of Social Services. There is no food served on the premises and the men have to walk five blocks to get a 90-c!!nt meal . Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held twioe weekly. The main function of the present Terrace House is to meet the men's basic needs of food, clothing and lodging and to utilize existing agencies in the community by referring the men to them for treatment. It is almost impossible to do much more than meet the basic needs since the present facility looks like the "Kiss of Death." The city and county for the past ten years have let men afflicted with various illnesses live in a building which was condemned four years ago, has rats and rodents, and in the basement where many of the men have to stay. Attempts to relocate the building for the past three years failed until recently When the city and county approved the Taber Pump Co. site which hopefully will be completed by September 1972.' The attempt to relocate was met with oppostion from many people but the m,fu opposition stemmed from a few influential people frof' the community. They all agr~ that the alcoholic needed help and a facility of this type was a necessity but they didn't want the alcoholic to get too close to their property for fear of devaluation. The two main sites that were defeated were the Franklin St. location and the Michigan YMCA. The former was defeated by the Allentown Association because "they had a beautiful community" and they felt that the new facility would hinder their development. The latter was defeated by a few of the constituents of Councilman Arthur who had property in the area. However, the reason they used for not wanting the facility was that "they and prostitutes and drug addicts" in the neighborhood and they didn't want to add another problem . Ironically, the new facility will be located one·quarter of a mile from the YMCA site which they opposed. The new facility will be geared toward rehabilitation and hopefully will offer the para·medical services which are necessary to deal with the problem effectively. However, there will be only 140 beds. In 1956 the Erie County Lodging House provided food , f lothing and beds for approximately 500 Erie County residents and transients. Yet in 1972 we will have more alcoholics and homeless men than in 1956 but we will have 360 fewer theprotetts of citizens (similar to the ones which the Terrace House and City Mission encountered) and the procrastination and delay tactics of the County's Mental Health Department. At the present time money has been approporiated for the hiring of a "core staff." tince Meyer· is the only hospital with an acute mediCal service for 1he alcoholic. 2. One Residential Treatment Center that has a stigma attached to admission and which doesn't have the backing of the administration. 3. One. Halfway-Wausa when several are needed. 4. One organization (The Salvation Army) that exploits the alcoholic and should be investigated. 5. One organization (The City Mission') that makes the alcOholic pray and sing for something to eat. · 6. One flophouse that is not fit to live in alth~ plans are under way to have a decent facility geared toward rehabilitation. 7. No residential treatment facilities for female alooflolics. Drug Addiction Drug addiction has always been a problem with the minority groups but it wasn't until the children of the middle and upper class Whites were directly involved did the latter become alarmed . As a result the constituents of our "political bureaucrats" started to panic and "drug addiction became public enemy , number one." Everyone on the federal, state and local level overnight became experts o n the problem and they all wanted a piece of the action. • For example, the Senate passed a comprehensive drug bill in January 1970. Ho wever, it took the House almost o ne year to pass the bill . This was due to the House Commerce, Ways and Means, Judiciary and Education Committees plus t he Justice, State and Customs and State a nd Welfare Departments all becom ing involved with this drug bill . The b ill calls for $428 million to be spent over a three year period. This includes $189 million to expand federal drug rehabilitatio n programs, $220 million for operating the Narcotics Bureau and $18 million authorizing 300 narcotic agents. One glaring inadequacy of this bill is that more money is allocated for the Narcotics Bureau than for the treatment of the addict and one wonders how much of this money has been frozen by the President in order to curb inflation. It is interesting to note that last year the White House quietly approved a $40 million development loan to Turkey without securing the curtailment of Turkey's her<?in production. Now in 1971 . Nixon has established a "Cabinet Committee" to deal with the international problem of narcotic traffic. · This will mean more aid to foreign countries and a promise from their leaders that they are doing something about the problem. More failures On the state level the legislature, on the recommendation of Governor Rockefeller, created the Narcotics Addiction Control Commission in 1967. After being in operation for five years and spending over $500 million the Commission has been a failure. In fact in an address tQ. the Knights of Columbus, Rockefeller admitted failure and asked that the American Medical Association come up with solutions to curb the drug problem . At first the Governor and the Commission attacked the problem . However, now that there is public doubt about the state tre"J!l"ent methods, they have regressed. Much of this regression is due to the Legislature's trimming of the budget. It cut Rocky's request for $117 .2 million to $91 .7 million to fight the drug problem. For three months all admissions to state programs were halted . The bed capacity has dropped from 6800 . to 2300. The state program involved voluntary and involuntary commitments through the courts on a three to five year basis which involved inpatient and aftercare treatment . One of the problems in prevention is the lack of "accurate" information being given to the youths and parents today. With all the millions being expended by the state to combat drug abuse, Albany officials at one time said they had no funds to hold a seminar on "Narcotic Addiction and Drugs" similar to the one which is held on "Alcoholism" at Buffalo State annually . locally beds. Presently, there are 17 agencies within the County which deal with the problem of alcoholism . In January 1969, County Executive B. John Tutuska stated that a Coordinator of Alcoholism Services in Erie County would benefit the alcoholic and taxpaying Citizen. Recently the County Personnel Department turned down provisions by the state to establish a County Alcoholism Coordinator . The reason was that the position of Alcoholism Services Director at Meyer Memorial Hospital was not filled . The two positions entail separate duties. This is an example of the lack of communication and understanding between the various agencies Involved. As a result Erie County is still without a coordinator, each agency is doing their own thing and the alcoholic is the victim . The Salvation Army can lodge up to 105 men. An AA meeting is held once weekly and meals are provided on the premises. There is no prof~ional staff although the personnel in chll'ge counsels some of the men. T~ey offer Summary Thus for the alcoholic in Erie County we have : .1 . An Alcoholic Detoxification Center with an excellent progr•m, the bed capacity is totally lnadquate There is today a great deal of controversy regarding the use of methadone in treating heroin addicts. It does have Its limitations especially since the drug is also addictive. Presently there is a methadone clinic operating in E. County at Sisters Hospital. The program is budgeted h • $226,000 for the current year and has the para·medic · personnel available to help the addict return to t ' community if he is motivated and willing to put forth t · effort needed to lick the addiction. However, there h;. been questions raised as to the effectiveness of t •. program since there is neither job training nor job placement for addic:ts. The hospital is able to treat 250 addicts on an outpatient basis. At the present time there is a waiting list of 200. Another methadone treatment unit has been proposed __. for the lackawanna Heatth Center. At first a six month -1:ontlnu" on followlnv ~..- �Health care crisis ... ........., proaastiMtlon by the County Mental He.fth O..,.rtment a delay in .,bmittJng the propotll to the county legislature. Now Mayor Belen of Lacbwanna Is attempting to ,..,.nt the unft from being eJtabfilhed. He claims that h.ving a unit in L~ would ruin the image of the city, and if est8blilhed, he would arrest wery addict who seeks treatm.lt. A third m.thlldone unit Is slated to be operated by the CAO which is currently in the process of hiring staff. Meyer Hospital treats approximately 30 persons in their methadone maintenance program and as usual there is a waiting list. c:eu.cj ,.,k More than heroin Thus as of Sept. 1, 1971 there are an estimated 3000 ·addicts in the Buffalo area. Yet there is only methadone treatment for 230, and other than Masten Park . Rehabilitation Center, there is no In-patient facility tor the addict. There is nothing at all for those who are not hard core addicts. When we speak of the drug problem too many people think of marijuana and heroin and for~ that it also includes the anti-depressants, sedatives, stimulants and _ tranquilizers. Billions of these pills are prescribed each year by physicians. These drugs rarely cure anybody of anything and in fact may obscure symptoms from the physician . The only way "pill addicts" ere admitted to a hospital in Erie County Is by means of an overdose. Individuals who are hooked on the amphetamines or barbiturates and seek hospitalization to withdr.w are refused on the basis that it Is not an Illness. It Is Ironic that physicians prescribe this medication frequently in large dosages yet refuse to help people who become addicted. The Justice Depanment has recommended a tightening of the production of these pills but it will be up to the physicians to limit the distribution of them . The prescription, however, is the key to the doctor-patient relationship. 'Lost' proposal Since many youth are taking drugs, the Buffalo Narcotics Guidance Council proposed a $1 .5 million city wide program which included help for persons under 17 years of age. However , the County Mental Health Department ''lost" the proposal. Since the time had lapsed for fundi~. the plan could not be resubmitted . In August 1970 Mr. Tutuska designated the Mental Health Depanment as the channeling agency of all proposals and applications for the state funding of drug .. admitted. The' problem is th8t f.w people ta.ve this kind of money and c.n't afford to pey • $370 per month et the Caroline Nursing Home to a h igh of $1138 at Mercy 1. One rn«lthadone maintenance progrem with a Hotplul's ext.nded care facilfty. 8tcause of the demand welting list of 200. for beds, nursing homel . . ..tectille in whom they edmlt. 2. One PfOipoeed unit ttMt is beirig thwarted by a They prefer the patient who has the most money and who politician. requi,.. a minimum .-nount of care. As a result the Erie 3. One in·Jlllltient state-operated facility which hes County Home and Buffalo State Hospital in past years been a failure. hew receiVed more than their share of patients. 4 . A number of programs in the communities which · HOwever, In 1968 the State Departm ..t of Mental offer counseling but no rehabilitative training. Hygiene ruled that its hospitals had to tcreen all 5 . One center which can handle only 30 patients. prospective patients over 66 and admit no one who was not in need of immediate care and treatment for mental ~~ging Nursing Hom• illness. As a result of this ruling Buffalo State is no longer On Nov. 21~. 1971 the White House will hold a the dumping ground for the elderly, and has reduced its conference on the aging. The administration claims it is population from 2200 in 1968 to 166B in 1971 . This concerned about the problem. However, a letter by. Eliot • ruling has forced the burden of caring for the elderly upon Erie County but sadly the eounty hasn't assumed this Richardson, sec1retary of HEW, to President Nixon responsibility. For example, County Home and disclosed their r'easons for their concern. The contents Infirmary had a total population of 1200 beds. In order to stated that care for the aged will become a major political meet health code requirem.lts such as bed space and issue and that. a massive all-out effort is needed. He added Medicaid and Medicare regUlations, the total bed capacity "that the time iSIIl't right to begin this effort but will be in has to be at 646 beds by 1973. 1972 and thus we can use it as a campaiW'I issue." Secretary Richardson ad-Jised the administration to start Millions for ... doing something on a small tcale so that they would be on the offensive and not the defensive. In 1970 the County Home and lnfirmwy averaged 68 appfications eech month. On Jan. 1, 1971 they restricted Loalty the edmisslons policy by allowing only six admisaions and 12 reedmlltions per month. As a result they had a waiting list of 327 on July 1, 1971: the Nursing Home Division It would be safe to assume that at least 15% of the patients in local hospitals should be in nursing homes or had a waiting lilt of IPPf'OXimately 400. Thus-, while the the Erie County Home. Due to the waiting lists of these need for beds for the lged is increasing their total bed facilities, how&ve~r, the aged must oocupy a hospital bed capacitY will decrease 655 by 1973. lron.lcally, the county until an opening occurs. For example, on Sept. 1, 1971 will expend millions of dollars for a new County Home but Meyer had 587 beds filled with at least 25% of the patients will have less beds. The blame for this acute bed shonage for the aged waiting to be pla.:ed. In som' cases they wait over a year before being tranuferred. What is more startling Is the cost rests with the Comprehensive Health Planning Council of of maintaining these patients in the hospital. An example Western New York. This council originally staned in 1947 of this occulted recently when a patient at E.J. Meyer with a small committee. In 1971 it has a budget of over Memorial stayed jfor 300 days at a cost of $30,000 to the $600,000, the majority of which is for high salaried county taxpayers, If there had been an immediate opening employees. Lately it has undergone almost a complete in the County H•ome the cost would have been $6200 in turnover in staff due to a local newspaper's exposure of the Infirmary and $4092 in the Home, a savings of their do·nothing policy. One wonders how the County of $24,000 and $26,000 respectively. Erie granted this council m oney w ithout investigating what On June 24, 1971 there were l6S8 nursing home beds it was doing. in Erie County ••nd a projected need of 3380 beds by The care for the aged is in a chaotic state and will 1972. There has lbeen approval for 1395 beds, leaving 327 continue in its present state until someth109 is done. The beds to be autho.rized by the Planning Council of Western recent establishment of the "Office tor the Aging" New York. On June 24. 1971 there were 706 hopefully will take away some of the authority of the council. 19- • Thut for the drug .ctdlct in Erie County we hew: the Hospitals progr8ms. Now the Mental Health Comntislioner wants to contolidate all drug abuse services for Erfe County and have them under his control. The delay tactics experienced In the past along with their Ineffective leadership should ' prevent Mr. Tutuska · from giving additional authority to the Mental Health Department. This should be evident to the County Executive by the fact that Rochester with a population of 400,000 less than Erie County received $3.3 million from the state for drug programs compared to the $968.000 received by Erie County. ,_. The Mental H811th Depertm..t answers only to the 1 Erie County Mental Health Advisory Board. This de.- tment controls the key for Erie County residents to rec:.Mt proper medical care Y-' is lax in submitting propollls to the Legislature since the 8oerd ,_ just a few m.tingl v-iY. The 8oerd consists of _,., members, one ~whom ia living in Cincinatti, • well • two ex-offiCio ~. Howaw. et recent melting~ only four members attMded. ' health-related beds in the county and a projected need by 1976 of 2488 bedls. There have been 1117 beds authorized thus necessitating approval of 665 more beds by 1975. Increases fall lh0t1t . Thus, as of s,ept. 1, 1971 there is a total of 3180 beds for care of the agod and in 1975 there will be an estimated 6505 beds or an increase of 3325. In 1970 there were 816 applicants for admission to the County Home. Realizing that the populatlotn of the aged Is increasing if we just take their average for 1970 and take the same figure for the next five years wet would need a total of 4080 more beds. This doesn't taktt into consideration those who apply directty to nursin-11 homes and superviJted boarding homei for this five y.., period. Thus, tt. increase of 3325 beds by 1975 will be totally inadequate. ,._..tty there is not one nursing home in Erie County without a huga waiting list. Of course if you have $15.000 in the benk there will be no 1fouble in being The hospital bed shortage can also be attributed to the Planning Council who has the sole RQWer and authority to determine the need for additional health facilities in Erie County. This is a result of a law in New York State and in nine other states which forbids unneeded hospitals. To give one agency this much authority is asking for chaos. An example of the authority this council has is indicated by a message that appeared in Buffalo Magazine February 1965. In this message or advertisement Blue Cross strongly supported th.e Planning Council of Western New York "which reviews the need for new hospital construction and · then approves or disapproves the proposals based on its research ." It funher stated "that during the past 30 months, the council approved 799 hospital beds, some new, but mostly replacements. It disapproved 162 beds as unneeded which saved the community $4 millio n in construction costs and $1 .6 million additional each and every year thereafter ·in operating costs. Two suburban communities were dissuaded from building unnecessary independent 100-bed hospitals and the council had been instrumental in preventing unnecessary duplication of cobalt bombs and other high cost equipment. Western New York 's Blue Cross, assuming its own community responsibility, will not contract with a new hospital without checking first with the Planning Council's recommendations." Fatal lack ,of beds Today almost every hospital has a waiting list of at least four weeks before one is admitted for surgery while hundreds are refused admission due to a lack of beds. Perhaps the recent reorganization of the council will find the latter performing their job more effectively. However, their ineffectiveness in the past has resulted in many human lives being lost due to the lack of beds which they felt were "unneeded." · To add to the hospital bed shortage, plans to enlarge Emergency Hospital have been prevented because of a lack of funds by the diocese of Buffalo. The addition to Sisters Hospital also may have to be curuiled due to the proposed rapid transit system . The Community Mental Health Center at B~alo GenetaJ is still 'in the proposal writing stage but isn't expecJed to open until January 1972. ~ntlnuect on followlnt ~ �............ In 1968 the New YOt'k State Oepwtment of Mental Hyg!ene sui'YIVed the mental h~l systems of the other 49 states lind {ound that New Yort< rMked very low compared with the other systems. However, instead of utilizing this a.ti'YIV .nd lttempting to Improve the conditions, the state hM let the conditions become worse. For exwnple, the state legistature recentty trimmed $34 million from the $629 million budget for mental health. As a result more than 2200 employees have been laid off and there is a freeze on hiring. At Brooktyn State Hospital there we only 33 physicians and 160 nurses to care for the 2000 lni)lltlents and 3500 out-patients. At Gowanda State Hospital th•e are lea than 20 physicians for the 1800 p.tients. The staff to S*ient ratio Is IUch • menpower shortage. It has been estimned th•t we •• In need of 60;000 additional doctors. Although the AMA claims that they we not to blame for this shortage they heve . to assume a great share of the burden for ellowing this shortage to occur. In 1950 they stated thet there were plenty of physicians and that reorganization of the medical schools was not necessary at that t ime. As • result, in 1971 less than 12,000 students will be edmitted to medical schools. This is only 5400 more than was edmitted in 1927. Pretently. medical schools will heve to reject 14,000 epplicants, many of whom are fully qualified. The recently passed $2.8 billion comprehensive health manpower bill is a step In the right direction but even if the manpower is increased and a health insuranoe plan is enacted where will the millions who are unable to be treated presently go for medical ~7 The facil ities today are iJLOssly inadequate to deal with the problem and as st)own in Erie County are actually decreasing instead of _increasing. tltdl« to his family. If this individual continoes to act bizarre but refutes to go to the hospital agein the family or Interested party will obtain a w.-rMt end have the potice pick him up Wid bring him before a judge. However, the time that elapses between the iuuence of the warrant afld the courtroom decision is often weeks .,d sometimes mOfuths. Moreover. efter the judge orders the client tc• E.J. Meyer for a psydliatric evaluetlon, the victirn is frequentll( retumed to the courts with a stetemelf'lt from the psydliatrlst that this person can function In the community . Even if he Is certified to State HC1tspltal, the paydliatrist there will frequendy refuse him. Thus the ludile has his hands tied until that person returns to the community and Injures him•lf or od\trs. On1y recendy a City Court ConcluSion The contents of this paper have illustrated the lack of health related facilities in Erie County and also the lack of concern of our elected officials toward improving health care. An example of me latter is that in the race for County Execut111e there has been only one statement pertaining to health care and that ~ was directed toward the cost of the new Meyer Hospital. Neither candidate has mentioned the Methadone Center In lackawannjt . The people who aren't affected by this are the upper class who also are our polittcians whom we contmue to elect. We let them decide where our money 1s go1ng, and when new health fac•ltties are ment1oned they cla1m there is no money ava11able. We seem to forget tha nearly every family t:" periences health problems whether it be alcoholism. mental illness or placemtmt 1n a nursing home . The taxpayers would gladly pay for theSI' ,facilities but are not given a voice as to where thetr money is appropnated. tnat personal contact with the patient is virtually •mpossible. Thefe dre an estimated 20 million people in the U.S. suffering from some form of mental illness. Yet there are ,1pproximately 25,000 psychiatrists in the United States who dictate how these people should be treated and who is to be admitted to a hospital and who is to remain in the community . Many of the psychiatrists are foreign and have a difficult time communicating with patients. Psychiatrists m the past have acknowledged that there has been research done on the brain but no one knows about the mind of a person. As a result they do a great deal of guessing. An example of this occurs frequently in the courts. The defense will have two psychiatrists stating that their client was Insane at the time of me crime whefeas the prosecutor w•ll have two omer psychiatrists stating he was sane. Locally At one time the mental patient was committed and locked in back wards without receiving any t reatment . Today through the advance of chemo·therapy and with changing laws it is harder to commit someone. As a result thousands of individuals •re 10 the commumty mstead of the hospital. With the • 'ental health laws undergoing another change in 1972. • 1 wIll be virtually impossible to have r,omflone committed . Keeping people 1n the communtty imtead of mstltut•onahzing them can be of enormous benefit with the exceptton of moving from one extreme to the other wtthout cOnsidering the various tmpl1cat•ons of such a trend reversal. There are no halfway h ouses for e mentally ill. The 1200 or more victims who are on ~rwai P. scent care rarely get treated on an out ttent lSI ) due to the short.lge of staff. The reduct;on Ill ' ••nts l t Buffalo State the past fivP. years has •bercd appro,.tmately 1000 patients Th1s means many of th1s 1000 (plus thousands o f o thers! a r" be tng treated due to a lack of beds, manpower and " •r health •elated facilities for the mentally ill. For .. , orn pte the State Hospital (Buffalo) and E.J Meyer " 1, h have SIX Catcnman Areas serv•ng 200,000 Ill each " ~a tn Catchman Area 6. Meyer h.ts 14 a r.• • ~ psych•atnc beds and Buffalo State has 25•l Tt> "' there a• o'.ly '>•6 " "r1 to treat the ment.- { •II .., this area Warrants and judges Many times a patient will be brought to Empath lPsychiatric Intake Center) certified to Buffalo State by two psychiatrists. The admitting psychiAtrist at Buffalo State will claim he can not help the patient. Since Meyer has only 14 beds in this area, which are always filled, the patient is tumed back to the community The only way to open the eyes of thes~ officials 1s to put pressure on them similar to the pressure put on the Johnson administration's handhng ot the Vietnam waf. judge h8$ asked Governor Rockefeller to have his administration investig.ate the adm1ssion procedures at Buffalo State . Unrealistic hours It is virtually impossible to have someone commttted at Buffalo State after 4 p.m .• before 9 a.m. and on weekends. If someone is picked up by the police during these hours they usually end up in Jarl for the n ight sinoe the police don't appreciate waiting three hours before a patient is seen. A policy that could prevent this fr•om occuring in many instances would include having one of 35 health officers go to a home and examine the individual. Unfortunately. this is rarely done because the psychiatrists do not cooperate. Th1s 1s a problem for the Commiss1oner of Mental Health and in this case the County Health Commissioner. Recently on thn local level an agency called Transitional living, Inc. has been organiz~d which would provide group houses, supervised living and independent apartment:; for the mentally dtsabled . The theory behind this is excellent, but how long will we have to wait before these places become a reality. and mdre important, where will the money oome from? Also, Meyer and Buffalo State Untts serving Catchman Area 6 have establtshed a day care center in the community ThiS is a nood idea but one wonders how many of the outpat te~nts will · tak~ the initiative to attend the group therapy sesstons and othe r counselling that will be ava1alble to them. Heahh insurance Today. attempt~ iUe be1ng made to pass a health care plan, but agam. the bureaucracy of the federal government and the power of the Amencan Medical Ass"c'a' •on are plavmg maJo r roles. The lllt ,., •eahzes gove•ne mnt t " r 1 ~ I an IS mev.t .. le b ut wa r.t •nter!E'renl':"' to bP. minm1dl They want J U~t enough federa l lCtivity to provide health care for the rest of the population . hcJI;~ever, other 1plans have been submitted to Co n gr •·~s. the most co n troversial being the ~<enned y ; . fi•hs proposal. Their plan would create a health m ~urance program for everyone, totally f inanced by the ted~> ral govemrr1ent. The est1mated cost of this plan would be S57 bitltion. The Nixon administration advocates a $2 b illion1 plan which calls for limited governmental interference; this is similar to what the AMA is requesting. Doctor shortage Evfryone I ' . is aware of the current health What we do not need are any more conferences, committees and commissions but direct action to meet the years of decisions regardrng " Health Care in Amen ca." ~ �White smog threatens population Of Tolcyo St. BoaaYeatllre · No intervisitation permitted when u)ted whether or not the intervisitation question misflt ~ rlised lpin: "Aa far a I'm cofM;erned, thf' lntervisic.ttion question has been reSOlved and the final appeal hal been nude and J shall never pretent it to the Board of Trustees apin. That doesn' t mean that I'm not..awire o()he feet that it will be raised apin as a question, but my answer will be that tho question has already been resolved and the answer given." The problem or intorvisitation began last November, when a proposal concernjng it was sent to the president. Father Reginald rejected the proposal, and the students staged a two-night sit-in at one of the dorms. The president threatened to close the University if the students didn't Start to act rationally, and a mediation board was set up to end the sit-in. The sit·in began as a general complaint about students' rights, but the issue of intervisitation took the front, and has been there ever since. The mediation board set up the Handbook Board, which sent the proposal to the Board of Trustees this summer. A Student Senators meeting is scheduled \ 'Neftr •pin. The Very Rev. Reginald A. RedJon, president of for Tuesday night, and the issue will probably be St. Bonaventure, made the following comments discussed then. Trustees 1t St. Bonwenture Uniwnity have pr~ mlde by the Student Handbook Committe«( wfbch would have lllowed intervisitltion ' 1on 1 limited IDd tempOrary basis." And, to make m1tten wone they denied the request by the committee that Ill sophomores, juniors, seniors and freshmen (yes, freshmen) with parental permission to Uve o'ff~pus be allowed to do so. As it stands now, no freshmen may Uve off campus. The Board of Trustees at the Univ~rsity made the' foUowing changes in the handbook: 1. The regulation prohibiting the burning of incense in the dormitories was removed in its entirety; 2. AU - student lounges are o~n to all University students 24 hours a day ; 3. New freshmen hours were adopted, and freshmen · now have the following curfew hours: fmt semester - Sun.-Thurs. 12 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 2 a.m., second semester - Sun.-Thurs. 12 p.m., Fri.-Sat. self UmJted. <tone it 1p.in: they rejected 1 'The Investigation' auditions Open aduitlona are briot held for The ln~lli,.tion by Peter Weill, 1uthor of MiiiTlt/S.de. The 1uclltioaa wUJ.be bdd tomorrow from 7 - 10 p.m. and on Frid1y from 4- ' and 7- 10 p.m. AudJtiona wUJ be beJel In Room 346. N orion MlJ. The pl1y della with the 1troc:itiea committed in Germu conc:entr1tion cam.. and their ominous relenmc:e to today's events. It il 1 atrons, uaJy and moviaa pl1y. Aayone interested .. waed to audition. The lnvelliption is the m1jor production by the StUdent The1ter Guild thil term. Hear, 0 Israel ll ~--- ·Bible Truth----, I TH E INCARN AT E CHRIS T I f Cc)d w• IMnlftst In the n•h" 1 L I Tim. 3 : 16 I for 111M from ihe ' JEWISH BIBLE PMne r ' And t he Word mede Oeah, 1nd fdwell amo n1 ua, and beheld hill ~-ory, l h e llory IS of t he only 875-4266 1 c·~t~~~·~~::·~!!".!~~· $ 1. 75 3 p.m. 6:30p.m. ~ (DNSJ) Tokyo - This city is eyes to relieve the most common worried; not because itJ smoa 11 effect of white smog. I!)Ctting darker, but because it's Ironically , thoug.& an I!)Ctting whiter. "environment agency" was made Photochemical smog, which part of the prime minister's the Japenese pepen call white cabinet on July I , and a "strict" smog, is becoming an almost daily pollution law went into effect in part of the weather pettern hero. Tokyo lix months ago, the m•jor It is the same phenomenon which source of deadly white smog atiU gave To kyo international is uncontrolled. publicity last July and August, Vehicles are not required to when the first attacks or white have smog control devices, and it's smog aent scores of people to the so bad In the cities that many hospital. drivers - even In the smothering From July to September lut heat of summer - roll up their summer, there were eight white windows at intersections. smog aleru in Tokyo. Thia Japanese truck exhaust pipes summer, there have been alerts often stick out the side, not the virt~y every day, 1nd the worst back, tnd when the traffic signal of them, in early July, resulted in changes, a great belch of fumes 8466 reported cua of ill effecu. • tnd black unoke can envelop cars ' The Tokyo Metropolittn nearby. · The entire Japanese pollution government, however, estimlted that more than twice that mtny picture is much the same: skies were affected. over all major areas getting Sc:hool children throughout the blacker (or whiter); rivers near Tokyo area as weU as 1djlcent factories setting murJder; tnd prefectures complain of eye hptn's beaches becoming so irrit1tion , sore throats, tnd Jittered and fahhy that one report , headaches caused by the white a.id the nation may have to swim. smog, which results from high only In pools within a decade. temperatures and humidity, little The most shocking report of wind, and the potentially de1dly pollution effects came recently reaction of the sun's ultraviolet from Tokyo's K.oto war, a rays on vehicle exhausts. typically crowded hodge-podge of factories and houses. Burnina eyes A health check of 240 Koto School infirmaries are "' now accustomed to I steady now Of residents by three locaJ student s s eek in& treltment anti-pollution groups revealed thar because they have coll1peed from 51.2 ~r cent had anous •·lutl& Jack of oxygen. Newspapen have disorders . The reason : an printed ph o t os of children estimated SO tons of soot per clus ter ed around pllyground square kilometer falls on this area fountains, splashing water in their each month. EARLY DillER MAKE BIG SELL ADVERTISING FOR MONEY! liHE spECT~tUM COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR THE ADVERST~SING MANAGER. 111111111111111111111111111111111111 co~~~ Cl.llll''"'''"""''"''''';;::••••n•1 ''FilE .. ~~~~~~y.ba; FREE TICKETS FOR FRIDAY OCTOBER 1st SHOWING AT 11 :30 p.m. at HOLIDAY II 3801 Union Rd. Answer the following questions and brin1 your finished entry to Ths Spsctrum office and dtposit with so oz. 1. The C.pen lot hu room to park Sllc:b plore in l new 1torea, aow open 1t Elmwood 1nd BidweD ne11 St1te Tuchert, and lllin S.treet opposite U.B. GrooY)' flue• turn you on ... In ,..ida, ltrip-. c:hec:b, and eolida. Wat« ~btl, reaullr pockeu, wide and rep1u belt aoop.. -, Pleat)' of flue~ ia famoue Le'fi'a Mta·Prelt® llacb. Allo etniJbt 1R with it. Dia hate A' can? a) 3 b)blue c) who carts? d)as many as will frt. 2. Millard Fillmot'e Coli"' w• 111mtd aft• a)Collttt b)Abraham Lincoln c)t"- Battle of New Orl•ns d)1927 (it- I rlllly good v•r) •o au.._. ,....,..,r 3. Tu111 fish is 10od for a) othi.. b)two in me bush c)Chow Main tl)your tumtny · 4. If tlttre 1re five birds in 1 . _ , ••II you W8ll two itf thtnt. how me ward " I haw only 1M lift te 1M for •Y • 111111•7 ••Y e.n.. an tMrl ill PRIZES 200 WINNERSI - PICK UP TICKETS - Room 356·Norton -FRIDAY I hp fourteen. The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 29, 1971 £sr I I* �... CAC andchildren . Creativity center.· - . helping the disabled . . I by Lynda Teri "We're here to communicate, so we don't get lost." : In addition, Ms. Abelson sees Cere&al palsy, · blindness, the course as a means for mental retardation and deafness interested students to get practical are only some of the handicaps experience working with children : young children participating in "Anyone can read the crap they the Communicative Creativity must from books. The theory workshop possess. These children comes easy in the lecture hall but, will receive · four hours of what good is theory when they ~ttention each Sunday as the main have to go out and face a part of a CoUege A course in situation?" She believes"'that "a which I 24 studen\S are presently theory is important. But, they enroUed. also need practical experience. "A difficult undertaking," They have to be able to form their Bambii Abelson, coordinator of own theory; improve what they've CoUege A, warns the students read, expand it, make it more taking her course Communicative understandable and meaningful Creativity 302: "I told you it was for themselves and those they going to be hard: I wasn't work with." kidding." Ms. Abelson sees the teacher's Ms . Abe 1s 0 n sees the role in society today as one Communication workshop is the shrouded with mystery. "Kids one "real place" where ·children of should realize social workers, all types may COme t oge ther. teachers and doctors are real. I'm . "The segregation of children," she real and I want them to know it," com mented, "from 'normal' she continued. "I think it is the c h i ldren and even other job of teachers to produce the handicapped children is the norm map. Kids have to discover the for all institutions in our terrainontheirown."Sheintends country." She continued: ..There to have a definite plan each week, are 110 i~)ted,fChools where aU but nothing so tight as to strangle diff~en~•.kiAds IQf;;k.ids can cpme • or ,male~ anyone uncomfortable. and CG.mmunicat~ , with each Individuality shown other. They are non-exi~tent . That The children are far from is just what I want this workshop uncomfortable. )Vhile tllking part to be." in the group they exhibit much individuality . "We don't want to Practical experience establish a right or wrong way of Carol, an epileptic child, has doing things," MI. Abelson her own idea of what their goal is: explains, ''becaute everyone's Spectrum Staff Writer ideas are important·. But, we must learn to work within a group. Many lose 1sight of the fact that you can retain your individuality while coop•erating in a group." This is see:n in the workshop theme. "Oommunicate, Create, Cooperate." new experiences with new "friends." "We are all gding to have to learn together," Ms. Abelson believes, "No one knows how to communicate with anyone in the beginning." Facing thes e diffe re nt situations will be interesting and fun , according to another staff member, who said : " I'm here because I want to be. Anyone who doesn't like this sort of interaction better get out now." Agreeing with this, Ms. Abelson commented: " Meas le s are catching and so are feelings . tf you have bad feelings about being here, the kids are going to pick them up. Don't come if you are going to be like that." Friendshiip is the very core of the workshop 's. ideology as children are called "little friends" and adults, ' 'big friends." The center sign reading "Friends come from diffenent environments" is descriptive of Ms. Abelson's working ph~losophy . Ne~ experie:nces Every we:e k the "little friends" choose a djfferent "big friend " to work with . The children seem to adjust very weU to this, according to one st~t~en't who believes, "They [the !children] teach us more than we teach them." Ms. Abelson sees: this as a method for getting everyone together in different telationships. Every week, both utaff and children face sitting back, ~king, 1111oking, having a good time but ignoring the kid, that's bad. I'm not going to let that happen . These kids need better than that." The project for the workshop js going to be a multimedia production, says Ms. Abelson. Starring the children, the production welcomes anyone wishing to help out. Ms. Abelson explained that course registration is not necessary for participation in the multimedia project or any of the Sunday sessions. Perhaps, most symbolic of the course's goals is in~truction in Braille and marrual language. The staff receives this instruction, along with individual help regarding the children in their Braille instruction two-hour per week recitations. This course is a great place for The children will also learn to students to meet and get together communicate in this fashion on with other students, accordil)g to Sunday from John, a deaf child, Ms . Abelson . However, she his mother and Ms. Abelson. As warned\ "I don't want this to turn John's mother stated: "John, we into a social thing. We're not here ~e doing this so that aU people for that. If two students are will learn." ' ,_ ., Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum. Page fifteen �- Cippolina is outstanding in Quicksilver concert The scene at Kleinhans Friday night was one of the sorriest sights I've encountered an a long time. The house was close to fulJ, but not completely . And all of them were young kids, IS-18, stoned out of their minds. They kept falling all over each other, vaguely aware that there was music going on in front of them. One guy sat down next to me for awhile. As soon as he sat down , he passed out. Then he woke up and asked me if I was Tony . I said no, and he got very upset and left, only to return a little later with some girl he met three rows back. Finally, they both spi.Jt to greener pastures. But with Quicksilver Messenger Service playing, what dJd I expect? Though the band started back in the good old days of San Francisco, it is only in the last two years that they've really emerged as a voice of the younger set. I can get close to Grand Funk and way behind Black Sabbath. depending on whether I want to so all the way up or aU the way down, but Quicksilver puzzles me. If I were 17 and a downs freak, maybe I'd understand~ Gettina untoaether Dlno Valenti 's rise from famous obnoxious obscurity to everlastin g obno xious non-obscuuty has plenty to do ~th U, I bet. Uke a stranger in the land of music, Dino runs from gujtar to congas like a drooling gorilla, and with much less grace. He 's always trying to impr~ upon you that he's up there, and he ain't gonna leave now that he's there. So much for the seedy side of being a rock star. At the other end of the stage is John Cippolina, a true prince of rock and roll. Alwa·y·s regally dressed, he stands tall, slightly hunched shoulders over Gibson Firebird. He is unassuming, but he projects an aura that can hft you right up. In order to listen to Quicksilver ttfen. I had to -keep my eye focused on Cippolina. While Valentt jumped about and generally ruined all the songs he sang (except for " Have Another Hit"), Cippolina did "Mona" and "Who Do You love" beautifully. Of ~ourse, Valenti's attempts at feedback had to be ignored to be tolerated, and the organist, when heard, was aJways In the wrong way. But when they all clicked, it was great, transcending music. The expected "What About Me," with Oino pointing at the poor Kleinhans' security cops and counting on each chorus so the crowd could sing along, was the showstopper. James Cotten and his band ~'!f" Wlult about me! .,.......-- ar?1~6p;-n ,_..Pro~ Pap sixteen. The Spectrum . WedMsday, September 29,1971 ....-w:. opened the show. Couen's-bi88est on Wood," the sax player messed mistake, like Uttle Walter, was u~ all the horn Jines. "love leaving Muddy Waters' band to go tights" also didn't work 'too well. out on his own. Except for his Why all these fine bluesmen feel longtime bass player (from whom they have to do soul to stay on Wyman probably stole the bass top 1,1 never know. hugging blt) and a sometim~ James did manage to throw in Interesting guitarist, Cotten's band • his monster instrumental, "The never left the ground. On "Knock Creeper." For that one song \ryho ' • Dino Vlllentt (fir riFt) ttrik• hlt belt dlbluchtd folkle 1Urned rock 1111r poee • the Nit of ~icklilvw attempts to play 10me IDOd music. Thou_. Oino'a could hefdy be dismissed by not looking lit him, the bend did man~~ge to provide 10me interedtingliltenlng. · GUSTAV DOES IT!Ifl .. .and for only 8 cents alone, his harp playing will never be lost . It's a fast, shuffly number that lets Cotten work out just about any lick you might want to hear on a harmonica. ·But that crowd sure made me feel bad and depressed. And old. - Bi/(y Allmon �' 'Dri,e, He Said • Craziness~not~ness byGeorpSax Sp~trum Film Critic Drive, Ht' &tid, the film version of Jeremy tamer'a fint novel, finally founcr it& way into Buffalo at the Cinema lllut week . On ita way, the film pthered a fait amount of critical comment as to Its tocial and political intent. Most of tbis bas centered on ita campua aettina and the fact that ita cbancten are members of a univenity community. Actually it is no more appropriate to elw Drlvt', He Sllid with 'the recent run or exploititc potboilers dealina with atudent unrest than it would be to describe GHt'nittK o{ Amt'rlca as profoundly mealiin&ful ' social criticism. The fact that both rniatakes are common is, of course, to be expected. Clarence Brown'aJntrudt'r In 17te Dlut wu the last and the best or a aeries of tnovies about ra~ relations and so, quite naturally, wu the least succ;essful. A limilar fate may await Drive ... ftlmm,DDrfatvt', Ht' &ltd, is witf out specific political appeal. But the implicltions w!li.ch are made a.r e not mysterious even if they sometttnes seem to lack real definition and focus. There · ia a certain low-key approach to the themes in the lfilm which is, I think, u mu.cb a atrenath u an annoya.n ce: By all indications (i.e., one listenina on the radio) the new Grateful Dead live double LP dives to a new nadir in "middle of tbe road.. sloppy country and aimlesa enatz coanic noodlin&. And they bad the nerve to want to title this album Slcullfuck. Whoae akull, pray tell? I mi&bt 4:hanp my mind tomorrow, but the real. problem aeems to be that the Dead have ceaaed to be funky and ethereal at the same time. They are ode of the. few bands that I bave gone to aee in order to cure a headache. Of coune, u every true fan will teU you, none of tb.JI Dead-baitin& really matten (e.g., the bootleg is as ,ood u ever), but it sure doesn't bode well. A$ I always say . . . folkie hearts will out eventually. Look at J. TuU. Look at Rod the Mod (who I adore, but the boot does fit) . Sly is back on the road apin . . . arossed $400,000 in three nights at the Garden (SRO). Thinp are straight once apin between him and KapraUk ·and Stoneflower, th~ new album is on the way, and be should sock away at least S2 million by Christmas. Well, that should certainly keep him in whatever it is be uses these days. (Ben Fong-Torres hasn't seen fit to tell us yet. Wait tiU they have a falling out . . . then we'U get all the filth .) At any rate, if Sly keeps his bealtb and his cosmosis under control, it can only benefit us. He's clearly the only man alive who can begin to ftll Ji.mi's moccasins. Rallty btakdown The principle characters in the film are all sufferina from a sense of oonfuaion brousbt pn by the slow disinteption of f;hdt lives and the disappearance or their referen1::e points. As Hector notes about basketball : "It dc>esn't seem to mean anyttuna anymore." And u a sort of o'ne-man cborua, Gabriel emphasizes the: irrelevance of their purauita u be pushca himaelf into a drua-indueed atate of paranoia. Without one seen~ of llhajor confrotttation, Nlcholton and Lamer manqi'C to provicle more me~~ningful social comment than apy of the avowedly relevant ftlms from recent years. Bven ThedUection . Gebriel impressively played by l~cbael Maraotta, the JacJc Nicholson's fint cfu:ectorial effort Ia so one sup(X*dly political indiViclluat in the piece, il a infused with intellipnce and intelfity that it Victim less of revolutionary stnaples than personal transcends any narrow pore lines. It is, it should be reeponte~ to the social decay ab,out him. 1 • noted, not about campus poUtica, revolutionary or Hector's ~bellion at thO inane, bumlliatina otberwdel, nor is it a political statement. It is conventiona of coUege sports takes the form of small concerned with • small group of Americana who are aurly protests. He cannot brina himself to stop doina more or lesa craz.y. thouah, with one possible t.be thina he does t'est. This ill hell, but on a very exception: they are not mad. ' small scale·. The chief metapbor in the film for this insanitY The whole ftJm is marked by a kind of contempt is college basketball and the athletic career of the for excess and grand &estures. No scene is shot in hero, Hector Bloom, All-American. Whether by bright sunUsbt. It is ftlmed witlil'a nice regard for the design or happy accident (probably both), this interplay of shadows, planes and angles. The choice of symbolism works. For one thing, performances are all fine, oft•en underplayed , but basketball looks better filmed in alow motion than never monotonous and occasionl8lly even ex.citing. any other sport I can think of. Most of the credit for One could mention aspec ts of the ntm which · these sequences must go to Nicholson who detract from its overall effecti,feness: the vagueness understands the limitations of the metaphor as well of the theme, the lack of clea1r plot and character as its advantages. The point is never belabored and development. But on balane4:, these seem more the players are not degraded by their treatment in apparent than real. Nicholson has tried to deploy either the script (co-.uthored by tamer and these defects as virtues and be is more often Nicholson) or the execution. Even that timo-honored successful than not. Drive, He &lid comes closer to butt of film humor, the coach, is rendered success on both an aesthetjc and human level than reasonable and realistic by Bruce Dem's portrayal. most American films. The movie-soer can meet this film on its own terms without fear of being cheated Clearly, Nicholson is not out to acore easy points. S.track Hendrix Jon Stewart has written in RJimP4rt1 that the in the transaction. And speaking of that soft step ping, soft spoken master musician, magician and merman, it is worth everyone's last pfennig to race to NYC and catch Ht>ndrix GRADUATE STUDENTS at Jkrkley in pulsing 8-track color at the Garrick. If all else fails, make it aero$$ the street and take It is impmtivt that gflduate stud~ntl of IIBCh de{»rtmllflt elsct 111fNitOr and advantage of the record price WIT alternst§ to th1 GSA SIMtB by Oct. 4. The list below contains thB f/.B{»rtmllflt name to scarf up Rainbow BridKe . As and the number of IIMtors that d1partm1111t is allowld. • For ..ch lllrNitor, on1 Mick is probably saying right now alternatl lhould b1 1/tct«<. If your dlfMrtmllflt is not listlld, pi•H call' the GSA in Cannes ... ..lncroyable !" J And while you're over there~ office (215 Norton, Ext. 5505). it's worth your life to scomp on Recognition proCfldum fiiiUifl • typtld letter introducing thB $tln!Btors •nd the seminal recordina of Dylan Blternates. TIN lltttr must be signtld by fiVfl students in th• dtpsrtmtnt indicating and the Hawks live at AJbert Hall that l/Jrnul ll«tions WBff hlfd. Th1 signature of the dirBCtor ofIJfldU8tl •rtudies for in J 966 . . . possibly the single most important relic of the the dBPirtmt/11t or thl dlf»rtmllntBI chBirman is al10 rtJquirld to lltfif)'( that the decade just passed. " Judas!" a ~t~nstor and lignllll " ' mtmbm of th1 department. voice shouts from the audience and a huge roar wells up. " I don't *1 11111tor p1r 15 FTE's. (1 FTE 12 crfJdit hours). believe y.ou ... you're a liar . .." Maximum is 3 sBMton. Dylan hisses back and the band, their back s audibly turned, Medici nil Cllniltry (1) Curriculum OMIOIM"tnt (1) American Studi•l1) explode the tension with the most Microbiotorv (1) Economics (1) AMtomy (1) 1 • = Anthropaloty (1) Atchittct11re (1) • Art (1) Biochemical Phlrmlcotow (1) Bioch~~niltry (1) Biochemistry (RPM I) (1) Bioloty (1t Bioloty (RPMI) (1) Biophysics (1) Biophysia (RPMI) (1) Bioltltiltics (1) Chelllicll Entin•rlnt (1) Chemistry (2) Chemistry (RPMI) (1) Civil Enginwil•t (1 ) Claaics(1) Comptr~tiwt Literature (1) Compum Science (1) Counselor Education (2) Educatio..a Adminiltntion (1) Eduationll PsychoiOIY (1) Electriclt Eftlintlrine (1) Engineering Science (1) Entlish (3) Experimental Pltholoty (1) French (1) Geor. .phy (1) Geololical Sciences (1) German (1) Hitl* Education (1) H-.maniti• (1) lndustriel Eftlineering (1) Instruction (2) Libflry Science (2) Lin.,istics (1) MIMfll"tnt Science (3) Mathematics (2) Mlce.niclt Enlinllri111 (1) Music (1) Nltufll Science (1) Nunint (2) Occupation11l Therapy (1) Ortl BioiOftr (1 ) Phlrm.:eutics (1) PhlrmecoiOIIY (RPMI) (1) Philosophy 1!1) Physioloty C:RPMI) (1) Sma llleitten l~st. Ownu is · duperate. Call} o-A nn at 4113 if you spotted white cat in the Winspear area. intenae and exquisite version of "Uke a Rollin& Stone" ever performed in tbia plaxy. On tile tube And where were you on Wednetday night when Fanny performed so exc:itinpy on the Cavett show .. . •NB, theiir Clulrlty Btz/1 album is almoet as great u they w~. And where were you Saturday niaht, ume program, when John Lennon aff"trmed his total support of the Panther I O.Point Pr01J8m. And where are you now u W'&Shbone Ash, a solid Bn,U.h foursome , are makinl their unabuhed ten-years-efter move for your hearts and devalued dollara. Their second, Pilgrllft#lt! , will suck up all you muaician.abip admirers and jazz buffa as efficiently u Undud once did. They're actually OK . . . l just hope .one of them is as preti)t as Alvin. ' And where were you Sunday niaht when the Chi-lites and the Isley Brothen sang their hearts out to a miniscule and minimally appreciative crowd at Kleinhans, the hitb points beiDa a truly edifyina version of "Just My lmapation.. by the Chi-lites and an amaz.inpy tender and soulful tribute by the Isleys to their late guitar player, Jimi Hendrix. Where were you? --· WBFO live And where were you after the concert when WBFO, in a move virtually unprecedented and utterly unpraise4, broadcast the \ut two sets by Leon Thomu and Black Lisbtning live from the Revilol Lounge. We were aU sitting up astonished as a capsule panorama of Afro-American music was offered to us in the space of six bows on a Buffalo Sunday night. And where were you? And where are you now when Rahsaan Roland Kirk is appearing all week at the Revilot. If you are brazen enough to think that your spirit can afford not to see him, and if you foraet to listen to WBFO's live broadcast of his last sets on Sunday night ... weU, U.ke they say, it's your karma. And don't forget : The J . Geils Band, the best rock & roll band since the Rollins Stones left Eel Pie Island, will be standing in for the Bills this week~nd at War Memorial Stadium, and in some yery heavy company, I miaht add. As vocalist Peter Wolf says : " OK, baby, Time to get crazy !" Be advised. Last of all, tune in with me and listen while "Yo-yo" knocks "Maggie Mae" out of the Number One spot this week. Goodbye . . . and happy motoring. w.tlfbedl • ri.,.«f In your town? StreithUft"ow W.t..tMds ere .,..nteed in writlnt for five veen end ere mede of 20 mil Union Policy Science (1) Potiticel Scionce (1) PsychoiOIY 1(2) Social Founutltions (1) Social Sdmce (1) Social Welfare (2) · Cerbide vinyl with .-monic All ' (11) Portu.,. . (1) sSocio' ..nish,"ltalien, Speech Com1munication (1) ont.s- lhipped the 1MM c'-y tiMy ... ,_.,.,, Twins just $14.86. quwns end klnp just $'1.86. A foem ped II • definite .. lneu'-te, llnet wtil protee the flooft. If you •Y INJth wfth • ki,..tze bed '"' X 7"t the total kit Is only &28.16. Twin lcit ~· lust $22.86, sind ont.s to Streithtllrrow W.'*'»•dl, 4eGO N.W. Cornell Rd. PartiMd, Or..,.. 87210. You .-v ......,... fcw,..... (modllt ,_, or . . for your order c.o.d. Fects: ower 400.000 in . -. They'..- • ' - on any floor. wen up~~airs ~end otder ~. They tlke 1111 ' - to filt Ullnt eft ordinery gll'den hole. To chin JUil .,.....,. the wt1ter out .pn. StrWtihlllfi'OW W.-tMds . . in WI in """*-*of hoMet end there"-.....,.._. a reported '-k or defective bed v-t. Give it a tryl _tel.._ The fint St•te meeting will be Oct. 4th: 1171 in 240 Norton et 7:30 , ..m. ....,.,t ._FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE GSA. ~ Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen - �·o range victory S~racuse outruns Buffalo by Riclt4rd l'euw Rigbt at the beginnin&, even before the applause sign is fluhed to the children in the audience, we get a aJ.impse of the end of the show. There on the television screen il a man's silhouette, a man in Jood physical shape, no doubt. (If he sap, watch out! He retired before you learned to read.) Since this is the ap of the Cashion-conscious athlete, one can notice the stray lock of hair up front , a lock which must extend beyond the side of the forehead to be seen on the silhouette. One miJht even get the impression that the ear of today's athlete is not as large as that of the old·timers' but no, no, old--timers, your Jobes were not superior (nor could Cy Young pitch as well as .a Seaver). Rather, part of the ear of today's athlete is hidden by still more hair. After one examines the figure for no more Wlan a second, the voice of the announcer tells what is already known, that one is looking at Today's Bonus Biography guest, or Bonus Biography Guest, if the announcer is so bold as to call that shadow a sports immortal. AU the while, the viewer is looking for clues, as if the silhouette were a space in a jig-saw puzzle; what piece would fit? The hair doesn't help. Except for Fred Talbot, no athlete, active or retired, sports a crewcut anymore. And it's difficult to tell from examining the body, since the viewer gets no perception of size from a shadow and a white scr~en . (That's why this viewer couldn't even tell that Willie Shoemaker's .._.:, silhouette was that of a small man.) Alas, one must wait for the end of the show to hear the clues, for this is one television show which ends . at the beginning, thus getting nowhere. But (and let this be said in the same breath) Sports Cllallenge iS,•fun . ' Ttw summer, before each NBC Saturday baseball game, sports fans were treat.ed to this quiz show. Certainly, this is a case of eating the dessert before the meal, but that's how television works - some cheap candy to keep you around for the expensive steak and p6tatoes. You see, fans, to consume is not only to eat, but to buy as wei~ . Sports Challenge is taped in Los Angeles, so we must endure Angel announcer Dick Enberg as host to two teams of athletes. Each team of three plays for a boys· athletic club and, judging from their grins, some spending m oney as well. The answers are all too easy for the sports buff, so ~be fun is in trying to guess the questio.n s. Each round begins with a film clip of sports action, after which Enbera asks a question which has as little to do with the rum·as possible. For instance, the category is record br~ers , and a ftlm is shown of Mickey Mantle hitting a mighty h6me run. rounding the bags and being congratulated by his teammates . And then Enberg, ''The question is : "Who holds the Yankee record for least strikeouts in a season by a batter'?" Kind of liki;- "What color were the bus driver's eyes?" The team which answers the toss-up correctly is entitled to two free throw questions ; that's ri&l\t, sports fans , two free throws ! (This is the kind of unimaginative sports punning whkh leads one to name a sports column after a pitch .) The viewer \earns \it\le about the players. 1 can report, though, that Jerry West is the best player in the game's history, that Mickey Mantle's perpetual grin Is that of an immature third-grader and that Allie Reynolds has the old-time hig ears. Occasionally, Enberg holds a quickie Interview bet ween the film clip and the question , after which the children in the audience applaud and cheer wildly at the nothingness they've j ust heard (I he cheers so infantile one would think their autho rs too young to read the applause sign). Which brings us to the final ro und , the Bonus Biography , which is worth a possible 90 points. The silhouette is shown as clues are read : one point 1s ded ucted fro m t he value o f a correct answer for each second that til'ks by. Since the two teams are never mo re than 40 point& apart going into the fin al ro und, and the Biography hus yet to yield less than 73 points, the team which guesst:s tbe identity of the mystery guest always wins, thus making the entire show meaningless (but fun). r--------------------------, ! LG>QK! $5000 • Last Saturday, 37 croe~ countTY TUnners from Buffalo, Niapra, Syracuse and Rochester braved the 10lf balls at Grover Cleveland Park in ordeT to compete on a quadranaular meet over the SY.t-mlle course. All four schools started at the aame tim~ but the finish was an Orange swarm. Syracuse, led by 11 phenomenal junior namod Bruce fisher, took the top three places and five of the top six. Fisher shattered the course record of 29 .minutes and 10 dual even •one. 1'he meet scoTCS, when broken down for tbe quadranauJar meet, showed the Blue to be well behind not only winning Syracuse, but Rochester and Nia'pra as well. Syracuse took Buffalo l S- 48 while Rochester and Niagara won by the same score of 22- 37 (low score wins in cross country). Blue strateay Due to the balance the Blue squad is supposed to have the basic strategy is to stay in a group near the fro~t of the pack . Saturday neither half of this plan was accomplished. The majority . of Buffalo's harriers were well behind from the $tart and failed to move up during the course of tne race. Bven the Bulls' on ly good performer, co-captain Jim McClurkin, was not able to catch anyone towards the end of the race. He came through the half-way mark in about eighth place and fmiahed the race 2~ miles later, still ~i~ eiJhth p1ace. His time of 29 minutes and 58 seconds was good. T~e trouble was that he was aU alone. The others, who should by all riahts have been riJht with him were no where to be seen and weTe to be a long time in coming. Just for Saturday 1he the record the other Blue scorers were Larry varsity cross country Krltjewskl ( 14 ), Bruce Tuttle (20); Bob Gower (24) Bulls ftll to 1heir fourth and Dennis Meka, the pre-season favorite who was strllght loss of 1he disappointing twenty-Sixth. .-.on. Only co-captain According to Coach Fisher the team seemed to Jim McClurkin was in 1he ha~e an epidemic of stomach trouble. Most, if not running for 1he Bulls, as Syqcuse'a Bruce Fisher all, of the running Bulls reported that they bad set a Grcwer Cleveland experienced cramps during both Buffalo races to courte recoid. The Bulls' date. Supposedly, this started with poor food in next appearance is 1his Clevela.qd last week. There is some truth to this but af'-"oon at Fredonia it is equally certain that there are other reasons for State University College. the squad's poor showing thus far . One thjna is certain. The Bulls have to get together and pace each seconds with a great time of 27 minutes and 57 other in order to nay near the front . Hopefully, the physical problems will resolve themselves. If not seconds. Unfortunately, the Bulls' lack of success in there will be trouble for the meets are coming fa: Cleveland last week (a ..double loss to Cleveland State and hard , starting with fredonia at fredonia th1 and Toledo) continued Saturday , and was possibly afternoon. Fun McQurldn WASHIIIG1'0N SU.MUS Cl111'1a . AIIMI'-MAtiF IIUS & THINGS- M..a Styles F• Y•• M..a.ra LIAftll• 6 GOODI ••SHIACIIIU ,...,ac•n• •ooys.Ln• II H. SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN -153-lSlS NEAR TUPPER ..T••• ('lew.. ' Tr.y ~ us once& you'll be Hooked THE SPECTRUM 355 f10RTON ftAll I in I I CASH & PRIZES! To the winner of tht 1st Annual Miss College World Beauty Be sure your school is represented. Penon ,club, fraternity, or sorority nomi•ting the wiriner riCtives $1000.00. C~ntestl RADUATE STUDENT R~fiister Now! (or you can't vote in local elections or National Primaries in '72) LAST CHANCES : NO TALENT NECESSARY! (2) (3) Just physial attractiveness, charisma, and 11ndtr1l appeal. Winner announced on November 38, 1971, and will appear in a Major Football Bowl. Mail 3 cl•r photos (no lea than 3" X 3") 1 full length, 1' head & shoulders, and 1 in a swinsuit. For inquiries or applicrtions write: COLLEGE WORLD, 4144 E. Grant Road, Tuaon Arizona85718.(lnclude your name, 111 (18·24), addraa, tchool, and phone. Pbotos not mumeltle. Nominltions clo• midnitht October 22n1. ( 1) Thursday September 30 QU All FICAT IONS: 1. 2. 3. 4. Friday October 1 Saturday October 2 12 - 7 p.m. 12 - 7 p.m. 10 ..... 8p.m. U.S. citizen (free born or natural~zed) 18 years or order permanent resident - Erie County 3 months in residence prior to Nov. 2, 1971 Register in your own local district. Call 846-7760 - Board of Elections - to find out wher-e. PROBLEMS: C•ll GSA- 831-5506 or ACLU- 813.0946 Pa§Je eighteen. The Spectrum. Wedr}esday, September 29, 1971 �. CLAIIIIIII.I FOR SALE '67 VW, radio, n - tires, snOW$, perfect condition, $975 after 5. 873-4117. vw BUG 1968, well loved and cared f or. Call 833-4541. '65 MUSTANG convertible, low mileage. Good condition. Four new tires pl us snows. N - top. Just Inspected. 1450. 836·8624. 1964 BUICK LeSabre·Sedan, automatic, excellent tires Including 2 snow tires, power steering " brakes. 632·1151. Must sell. BICYCLE '26", 3•SpHd EngliSh racers. Brand new - men's, ladles, 836·1303. 1969 ,-RIUMPH Trophy E)(cellent condition, 4000 885-0606. 250. miles. REFR IGERATOR S , stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G APPIIllnCeS, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3183. Gl BSON B- 15 folk guitar, $90. Epiphone 12-st rl ng electric guitar. Make offer. Steve 834·5637, evenings. O.J. Selling' out all his lp's 2/$3.00 and 45 •s, 25 for 12 . 00. Groups, undergfound, .tc:. Saturday Only! 53 Lynbrook Ave., Tonaw,anda, off 'Brighton. · 19711/t HONDA CB 350 lew than 600 mu"es. Also helmets, Jacket size 38. Make offer. 882·3787 after 6. REFRIGERATOR perfect for dorms. Excellent condition. 1100. Can Laurl 838·1930. 1962 OLOSMOVILE, 65,000 miles, good mechanical condition, automatic: transmission: power st-Ing, brakes; mounted snows Included. Great transportation. $250 negotiable. 837-1617. or 831·4113 ;ask for Mickey. CHEVY II 1962 ;auto. $50; Olympic: console stereo, AM & FM: air conditioner, 8000 STU. 882·3787. 1965 VW Bus. Good running coru:tltlon. I nspec:ted August. Make offer. 884- 1821. VAN 1966 Oodge standard, 90,000 miles, but runs good. 1400. Rob Miller 741-3110. One whltewalll . AMPLIFIER 3 months old VOX. Perfect con dition. Built In fuzz Reverb MBR Vibrato, S295. 833·3942. HARMONY "Sovereign" guitar pe r fe ct for beginners. Excellent condition. $50 casn gets you guitar, case, strap, book, accessories, Gene, 831·5215, 9-4 . GALAXIE 500, V - 8, au tomatic, body excellent con dition, runs well, $350. Flexible. Call after 5:00. 832-0588. lst..floor windOw. Washer, dryer and kitchen prhltlefes (dtlhw•f'lerl, t7 weekly ANO adequate cf'leery perform~ of ll!lht housekeeping (not lighthouse keeping), ~mall, modern nome. Call eld•I Y gentleman of KenrnOfe - .between Elmwood, oetaw•e buses for appointment bef«e 9 a.m. or 6- 12 p .m. Anytime Sunday. 876-8086. wor1c sooMI' than you think. Some kind of a phOne numbef It tiMntlal. SET OF metric wn~ncf'l• « SOCkets. 691-9112. START $2 Plf nour. Salary pfus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weekdays. lo-2 p .m. Saturdays. eau 835·3803 or TF9-o402. 1964 BUICK ~lvera. New tires, brakes, starter. Engtr'l o-hauled July. $550. 674·9565. MINOL TA SRT·101, chrome body, 50/1.7 MC RDkkor lens. Six months old. $150 or best offer. Call Bill. 831-4113 after 2 ·p.m. BABYSITTER wantedt HOUff flexible. own transportatiOn preferre~ Must like children. 632·1151. Oavtlme preJerred. DORIC transistorized organ, full keyboard plus fender. Leslie - c heap, $200 cau 882.1 294 •ft•r 1 1 p m HIGH ~rform;ance '55 Ford, w;agon. A classic. 834-0136. 2 dr. I ROOMMATES WANTED PERSONAL WHHO-o Glmmle Shetter . on babe no~ fade away -Keith, Mid<, Mlck, Charl y ;and Bil l. Aquarius weeps for her ctllldren. MALE, 1 femat., four-bedroom house, two batlls, $60/montf'l. Lotte land. Call Bruce 632.0983. PLE-ASE note the deadline for Ba c:kpage Is noon, Monday for WednesdaY, Wed. for Fri., Fri. for Mon. The deadlines will be met. KENSINGTON-8AILEY own room, $60/month, Including utilities. Share apartment with three guys. Call Shelly 831 -3894. Available Immediately. NEEO a brother. Rush PI Lambda Tau. Tabla In Parker Hall, 11 a.m.- 1 p .m. FLATTOP Classic gultan. New-used. Martin, Glblon, Guild, Gurian, etc. Musicians prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. dAlly . Saturday, noon -5 p.m. 874·0120. GUlLO CE-100 electric guitar, good condition. Fine acoustic sound. About $125. C;~ll Ken Sloane, 832· 1971. 1964 CHEVROLET, 6·CYI., automatic. Excellent running condition, $200. Ask for B ill. WANTED FEMALE roommate needed. Own room. $47/+ utll. 10 min. walk to c.ampus. 21 Chassln (1 block past Eggert). No phone so just come over. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT- abOve average pay tor school term work. 853-8109. 9-3 p.m. APARTMENTS WANTEO AMY STEIN, It's beautiful being engaged. I'll love you always and all ways. Forever, Ron . SINGLE male student, 28, needs room within walking distance of camt:fUs, share expenses. Call Henry 837-6029. WILL JOAN Lazarus 1568 Delaware S.S. No. 113·38-.32 39 please co ntact. The Blacksmith Shop Restaurant. RIDE BOARD PART·TIME supervisor for Buffalo Teen-age Jewl1h Youth Program. BA group wo r k, experience/MSW can d i date oreferable. Call 315-446·9379· or 315-446-4985 for Interview. WE EMPLOY 17 part-time students & the turnover Is constan t due to Illness, dropouts, studies, etc. 1 f Interested, apply personally to Mr. Ba~er or write Slac~smlth Shop, 1375 Delaware Ave. 14209 and you may be called up for ROCK GROUPS wanted. Steady work, • choice of nights. The Club Restaurant, Niagara Falls. Contact Ed Lucas, RIOE NEEOEO to U.B. mornings from Elmwood and Sheridan area In 282·8602. Kenmore . Call evenings 876·2855. WILL ELL Y Ma rt< son please contact the Silverberg family at 634·0723 soon RIOE WANTED to Boston, Oct. 7/ 8 . as possible. Will snare expenses. Call Patti 831 -2767. - MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT Own COURSE No. 221 "Living on the Eart h'' will meet at 211 Summit off Amherst at 3:30. CAC UB Oay Care meeting TOOAY, Wednesday, Room 246 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Vary Important. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING TAKEN - ROOM 318 NORTON HALL Undergraduates Grads, MFC, Faculty, Staff INDEPENDENT foreign car service offers guaranteed work and studen t rates. 839·1850. FREN CH tutoring, help with papers, thesis. Exam brush -ups. Conversation, grammar courses. By Pcnlsliln-Gerard 837·2195. Espoclally reasonable. TENNIS rtQuets rest ru ng free. Pick-up and delivery. Call Alan 837·1617. SPEEOEO Reading and Study. Registration still possible for some of Mrs. N ichols' classes. Information and payment of course fee $15 at 105 Diefendorf. C&H JONES Profeulonal typing service - ' com puterl~ed 18M equipment plus our experience give best possible presentations of d tuertatl om , lhtliiJ, !trm l)tpers, resumes and employment appllc;atlon letters. Located between two cam puses . Very reuonable. Call 837-65!)8, 1. Free skting and free transportation at Kissing Bridge: MON- TUES - WED, nights-. 2. Discount passes for Kissing Bridge and Ski Wing. Chit\ Notes are i!UI any lime you need help tn lllff'iturel We recommend buy1ng early so that you can use them as you study the nstgned PI<~¥ or novel and as a helpful revltw proor to trams Gel the Clttl's Notes you need loday You'll see why the;'re the preferred study atd of m•ll•ons ol Jludenls nattonwtde. (P S.l If your dealer \ out of a IItie. he can get another lui wrlh Chits "Hot line" TYPING, experienced, near U.B., $.40 per page. 834·3370. F ast service. * * LESSONS: A worthwhile program is offered for $26.00 for 10 one-hour lessons given on the nights the club has its free skiing. It is recommended that anyone who wants to learn to ski or improve their skiing, take advantage of this lesson program . Also, Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermont during January, February and March and a ski flight to Europe during Chirstmas vacation. DON'T ROT THIS WINTER Nurly 200 titiU - IIWIJS ltllll.. t whrenr htkl .,, so.-. O•lr '1m~ JOIN SCHUSIMIISIIRI SKI CLUB MAKE SNOW, NOT WAR! Perm,anent prices on "TOP 25" . 498 LIST$ 2 87 s98 LIST$ 347 A good price is nice... BUT you need the PRODUCT 1nd SERVICE to BACK-UP that price... WE HAVE ALL 31 C(A§ICALSST1:ile Record Runn:eyr 51 Universit Plaza Next to Main St. Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen -· �. Announcements UB Gay Lib will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. Activist Youth for lsr.lel is holdi~g a meeting tomorrow ilt 8 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All are welcome. · • Japanese Go Game players, and those interested in learning, who wish to meet regularly, call Bob Mogy at 831-1386. UB Vets Club will be meeting today 'at 4:30 .....llll•••••lllll[ll•••••p.m. in Diefendorf 147 for election of officers and ~ discussion of the newsletter. Chess Club will meet tomorrow from 4- 6 p.m. in Rooms 246-248 Norton. All people interested in playing in the school tournament must attend. CAC Volunteers for Buffalo Complaint Board will meet tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 242 Norton. All interested are urged to attend. Maria Kornilowicz will give a lecture on "Various Functions of Literature : Case of Henry Sienkiewicz" tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. , \ ... The Debate Club is meeting tonight from 7:30- 9 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. New members are welcome; no experience necessary. Photo Club will hold a meeting tonight from 8 - 10 p.m. in. Room 234 Norton. The Undergraduate Physics Student Association will hold an open meeting today· at 3 p.m . in Room 203 Hochstetler. The Council of History Students will hold an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in the basement of Diefendorf Hall. a CAC will hold meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 248 Norton for all people interested in or involved in environmental action and consumer protection projects. Women's Intramural Bowling · (_,ue begins today at S:3P p.m. in Norton. Openings are still available fer teams of four or for individuals. For more information, eontilct Miss Poland· at the Clark Gym. The Foreign Student Coordinating Counsel is seeking signatl,fres for SA Assembly. Signing up is not enough, you have to show up Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton for elections. Registering will take place Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 and 4 from 11 -2 p.m. in Norton at a lobby tilble. Millthus is planning a conference on population control tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Medical Students Lounge in Capen. All nursing, medical, social welfare and health-related professions students are welcome. Tutors needed: All undergraduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit (DUS· · 499 Iridependent Study) should contact the Tutorial Lab, 16B Townsend Basement for appli,cation forms (831-5366). Tutors are specially needed in Accounting 203, 301, Anatomy 113, Anthropology 105,., Applied, Mechanics 205, Biochemistry 401, Chemistry 101 / 102, 201, 123, Construction Design 212, Electrpnics 403, Histology 305, Law 201, Phonetics 315, Physics 107, 108, 113, 114 and Physiology 201, 420. For further information, contact Mrs. E. Boepple at 831-5366 Int. 24 or at home 834.0436. UUAB will hold a music committee meeting tonight in Room 261 Norton. People needed for security and help on the Flying Burrito's Brothers Concert. UUAB Dramatic Arts will hoid a meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. The Pilot Project is having a meeting tomorrow for all s~udents interested in riding with the Buffalo Police. The meeting will be held in Room 233 Norton. Check at the information desk for the time. Backpage .. Sports Information The Student Auoc~tion has petitions available for Student Assembl~man at the Student Assembly Elections Table, fitst floor Norton, from 10....:3 p.m. Monday through Friday. · TodaY: Varsity golf at the Brook ,Lea tourney, RIT host; women's tennis vs: McMaster State University of Buffalo tennis courts. ' Saturday: Varsity cross-country at the LeMoyne • • • • • • • • • • • Invitational. Rq.fler hockey action will take place with its usual furious pace on Saturday at I 0:15 a.m. in the parking lot between Capen Hall and Michael Hdll . Last week's contest played with blatantly imbalanced squads was an 11 - 2 fiasco. Several newcomers displayed a fine exhibition of the fundamentals of hockey, which many of the losers never knew . In case of rain, Sunday is the mdke-up date at 10:30 a.m. A Saturday children's program has started which features swimming and judo. The class will be held in Clark Gym. For registration contact Codch Bill Sanford. What's Happening Wednesday, Sept. 29 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. - Films: Only The Beginning and Basic, Diefendorf 147; presented by UB Veh Club and WNY Veterans Union. Thursday, Sept. 30 Noon - Luncheon : A discussion of the four-day work week sponsored by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce at the Cordon Blue Restaurant, 3909 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. 8 p.m.'- Concert: Music from India at the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall (students $1.50, others $2.50) 9 - 5 p.m. - Blood drive, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 8 p.m. - Film : The Innocents, Diefendorf 147 (free) . 8 p.m. - Gimmee Shelter, Conference Theater, Norton Hall . Friday, Oct. 1 9 p.m . - Concert: "Damnation," Fillmore Room, admission is free. 9 p.m. - Film: The Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $.7 5. · 6- 10 p.m. - Religious service for Jehovah's Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle. -Sue Welser � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie McFerson, Jim Benson, Jeff Lipman, Harvy Rosenbluth, Susan Teri, Lynda Sax, George Feuer, Richard Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n16_19710929 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce50b36121c292b9f9b83cbaa16187fa.pdf fe1255093c24daaa2511b367bc168910 PDF Text Text • Vot. 22, No. 15 State Univeriity of New York at Buffalo Health Dept. exhumes old housjn.g ordinance Inspectors of the Brie County Department of · Health are severely scrutinizing students living in off-ca mpus apartments by invoking a previously-ignored City of Buffalo ordinance. · The ordinance, from Chapfer XXV, Article 12 of the City of Buffalo ordinances, stipulates that a group of unrelated students living together does not legal!_y constitute a family, and that such living quarters must be classified a boarding or rooming house. It further states that such a residence may be occupied by no more than two students. Because of the need for housing in the University community area, it has been the official policy of the City of Buffalo to completely ignore this ordinance in the· past. However, for an unspecified reason, Health Department inspectors have recently attempted to serve eviction notices where more than two students are living in an apartment. The Health Department has sent notices to area landlords informing them of this, even in instances of three- and four-bedroom apartments. Unavailable for comment '1'he main problem is that people around the University are down on student culture," commented Bruce Manning, a Buffalo landlord. ''The official city policy has been to leave the students alone, but because of complaints by residents, the county is attempting to go after them." Several attempts were made to question officials of the Health Department, but they were unavailable for comment for two days. by Howie Kurti Cam(1Us Editor News Analysis Off-campus apartments: An endangered system .. .The Brie County Department of Health is contemplating a ~eclaration of war on University students. For reasons known only to themselves , the Health Department, armed with an o b s c u r e C it y o f B u ffa 10 ordinance, has begun har;issing students living in off-campus apartments by means of eviction notices mailed to landlords. The City of Buffalo has always ignored this ordinance, wruch states that a group of students living together does not constitute a family, and only two - yes, two students may live in any such residence. What would a .strict enforcement of this ordinance accomplish, except · to aggravate an already overcrowded housing situation in the University community area? What would it accomplish except the. eviction of an untold number of students from their houses, disrupting their Jives and leaving them homeless? What would it accomplish except an unnecessary and unbelievable purge of off-campus students? Runaround In the office of the Department of Health downtown, the phones were ringing all day wi1th questions from Buffalo landlords, students, Off-Campus Housing, The Spectrum office and other con~rned parties who ' Monday, kptember 27,'1971 There are approximately 1} ,000 undergraduate students and 5000 graduate students enrolled arthe State University of Buffalo, while residence baUs 'contain only 2550 spaces. Many students rent off-campus apartments as an alternative to dormitory living and would be affected by a strict enforcement of trus ordinance. There are over 150 apartments of this type estimated in the University community area. Arbitrary figure The key question in this issue is one of enforcement; that is, how .strictly does the Erie County Department of Health intend to enforce this ordinance? Rowena Adams, an Off-Campus .Housing ' that "the whole thing is prFtty advisor, commented much up in the air." She explained that Off-Campus Housing could not take a 's tand ·on the issue until more facts were brought into view and the intentions of the Health Department were made clear. One point wruch must be justified by health officials is the installment of an arbitrary figure, such · as two being imposed as a limit for students renting houses, regardless of the size of the house. ''On the surface, it sounds unconstitutional to me," commented Norman Effman, the lawyer retained by the Student AssOciation. "There will be a pretty strong lob8y of landlords and students in uproar should they try to enforce this thing," he speculated. All those involved must now await the official position of the Department of Health to see which way the controversy goes. wanted to know jlJSt what was coming off. Coincidentally, not one .Heal,tJt Depar1ment official W!lS available for comment for two straight days. People were calling up to find out the facts and instead got a secretarial runaround. It represented a big nuisance when Health Department officials spcot their time barging into students' apartments (they are supposed to make an appointment in advance) to try and spot some type of violation - overcrowding, fire hazards or responding to neighbor complaints - but at least the Health Department could claim it was trying to do its j ob. It would be interesting to know : what is Erie County 's rationale for telling four students they can't . live in a four-bedroom apartment? StUdents' plight The daily newspapers of this city are constantly calling att e nti on to ''poo r University-community relations." The campus unrest of recent years and a small percentage of irresponsible students living in apartments have given the community a misshapen image of the University student as a "troublemaking, loud, longhair radical ." Perhaps it is understandjlble the way they feel. But consider the plight of the student: always setting screwed. He takes his car in for repairs and he gets overcharged. The phone company s takes rus 140 deposit and doesn't give rum a phone for two months. As a freshman , he gets shoved into a dormitory cu&icle and is forced to endure an unknown roommate, a -bland diet and a zoo-like atmosphere. As an · upper-classman, he moves off campus with a few friends and tries to exist in peace. Now he is told that no more than two students can live in any apartment, although over ISO apartments in the area have been functioning otherwise for many years. Need for common sense Should thtl issue actually come to court, the constitutionality of a law which sets an arbitrary limit concerning where and whom you can live with has to be suspect. Certainly some type of explanation must be offered as to why a' group of responsible students, wh() conduct themselves in a reasonable manner, cannot reside i~ a multiple-bedroom hou se. What about the University's own Allenhurst Apartments, wruch cram five students into eacJ:l two-bedroom unit for a city block? It is practically unthinkable that the Department of Health will ignore all these factor$ and actually go through with this purge. Their official attitude has not yet come down from City HaU. It seems that some common sense on the part of the Health Department could avoid a crisis of staggering implications. ,. ... " �Lfaitia1 students Judiciary planned by ()d)bie Miron Sp«trum S taff WYittfl' Seeki ng to unite the undergraduate, graduate, MJUard fillmore , medical , dental and law students, a student-wide judiciary bas been proposed. Tom De Martino, director of the Office of Student Rights, Christine Grahl of the Graduate Student Association and RonaJd Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs and Services havo worked o ut a plan that may help grant to aU State University of Buffalo students ~uaJ rights under a common judiciary. . This student-wide court would bear all non-ecademic matters pre se ntl y ·n o t under t h e j uri sdictio n of the Hearing Com m issio n on Campus Disorders. A goal, however, of the planners is to have the proposed court eventually take over the responsibilities of the commission. Miss Grahl commented that the administration seems amenable to this idea. • With tho installation of the judiciary, any student wi11 have the option, within limits, o f either taking complaints to a stuqent court, or seeking outside help. At present, the Millard fillmore and graduate students, for example, have no lormaJ judicial recourse without going t o o ut si de authorities. Disputes dissolved Mr . Stein hopes that the judiciary will be used as a vehicle to question the constitutional pr ovisio ns of every student government. As a representative j unc tion of aJJ s tudents, he e nvisions this court to help dissolve the disputes that arise between the different student associations. There is still much work to be done before the court can come into existence. ApprovaJ of every studeot association is now being sought. PresenUy, the executive committees of th e undergraduate Student Association and Graduate Student Association have given ttreir pre)jminary approval. Funds for the services of two law stud~nts have been appropriated by the administration, but two more legal advisors and an aUotment for their payment must be granted so that all s tud ents may be accommodated. A treaty Is being drawn up to be integrated into the by-taws of eaph stude nt association constitution, d elegating its judicial power to the court . Before enactment, the proposal must be se nt t o University President Roberl Ketter and the University Council for their approval. The idea of a student-wid e judiciary is a big step in an even bigger plan. It is the hOpe of Mr. Stein a nd ot hers that this University will have a court which not only includes all students, but facuJty and staffas well. The importance of this initiaJ step should not be underrated. Miss Grahl explained : "If this "(judiciary ) becomes a respected thing, it could be a s trong, unified type or studept power. The power to judge yourself is an important and needed rwer. .. Adrian Abel files court suit il}...~PP~~£~re.~.~~Y.!~!~?.~·~··· before federal District Court Judge John T. Curtin seeking an injunction against the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions. The action is being taken on the behaJf of Adrian Abel, a graduate student , who was found oniJty of disrupting University ec-ti'Vl' tJ'es during the cpn'ng 1970 • a Student Strl.ke. He was later expelled by th"n ActJ·ng Prest' dent -n." 1 Peter f . Re .,.. The suit charges that the COmrrusslon Vl'olatod the State Education Law. It stipulates that there must be student input in the formati o n of all Universit y committees. Mr. Abel claims that ' there was no participation by students in the commission's formation. AJso, the s uit states tbat Mr. Abel's right to due process was violated. It said that he was not notifi e d of the commission hearing and, th«:reby. tried in absentia. In conclusion, the suit caJis upon Judge Curtin to dismiss the Abel as a student. It also asks the court to expung~ the expulsion cl\arge fr~m his schooJ record . Injunction asked T he Tempora ry .1'. C 0 m miss i 0 n Hearing ° n Camp U '~ Disruptions was formed in March 1970 in response to the student stri ke which swept the State University of Buffalo campus at · 1t was t h en hea d e d b y t h e t1me. Dr . Robert l. Ketter, now President of the State Univemty Buffalo. Approved by the Universit y Council of the State University of Buffalo, it was given the po wer to adjud icate a ll c h arges of di s ruption l evel ed agains t University students. Shortly after its formation , the ot GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Piau) by Yigal Joseph, issued an injunction against the commission, charging it wit h negating the constitutions of the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations. However, the Student Judiciary lost its battle in court. The commission , now in the form <'f a permanent hearing bo dy . has received increasing . . . recent mont hs over cnhc1sm 1n . • cases mvo1~llll!. a nun•ota u' students. lncludcrl in ~ h is were th controversial expuls ions o st'udents Terry Keegan and Ala Rosenbaum 1n J anuary fo violating their suspensions. Dispute over control of UB's publications Growing controversy has arisen Informed, but not prejudiced, can o ver the question of who actually gr,e atly inc;rease efficiency." Don cont rols th e University Bergevin , director of University publications. This has become Press, also said: "As long as he's especiaUy evident since Sub-Board aro und and bas an independent I recently decided to create a attitude, things will improve. director of publications. · They have to." Originally, this area was under "No good can come o f it the jurisdi c tion o f the because levels of bureaucracy tend Publications Board, a commit tee to stifle c reativit~ ." So which included the editors or 77Je co mmented Th e Spectrum Spectrum, ethos, and several other editor-in-<:hief Dennis Arnold in University newspapers. According regard to Sub Board l 's decision to Scott Slesinger, second vice to cr eate 4 direc to r of president o f th e Student publi ca tions . Mr . Ar n old's Association and treas urer o f Sub criticism represents one sid e in a Board I, the Publications Board gro wing controversy over who failed because "personal interests controls University publications. conflicted with the committee's The area of areatest dichotomy functions ." Is whether any one person can do When Pub Board .was dissolved the job efficiently. " He wouJd last year, Sub Board I took over have to be aware every day of the con trol of th e University dangen of censorship," said Mr. publications . With o th er Arnold. " However, whether this is responsibilities to consider, the possible remains entirely upon area of publications was largely what person gets the job." Mr. left to function on its own. Once S l esinger differed slightl y again , Mr. Slesi.nger believes, maintaining that "it has to work personaJ interests have interfered better than the P.resent system. with Sub Board's processes. In an Sub Board took over a SIOO,OOO effort to amend this allegedly operation, which it couJd not unworkable situation, the office properly handJe. One man whom of the director of publications is everyo ne can refer to can only being formed. help the publications." Dangen of censonhip The fun ction o f the new director will be to " increase the c h anne ls of co mmunications between fhe puolications and Sub Board ," explained Mr. Slesinger. He added that the director must be able to keep Sub Board informed. Agreeing with this, Carl Roetter, the editor-inoo(;hief of ethos said: "Sub Board does not have a tremendous awareness of wlult's going on. A dir~dor who makes an honest effort to temaJn warning Keep Personal objects (hair, bracefets, fingers, etc.) out of this area when machine is operating. for those of you who missed the red living room, remember that elephants hide jelly bean jars. in BUFFALO, N.Y. 1..226 1 ''FilE IS'' ~ I ~«,~ * : ~~., J C *** .."~"# * ~~«,~ I* , ~ MCAT-DAT·GRE LSAT- ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • Preperatlon tOf' tiiS1I r~u ired fOf' edm*lon to graduate and profesaloMI ~ehoots •She and'tWtlve -ion cour., FREE TICKETS FOR FRIDAY OCTOBER 1st SHOWING AT 11 :30 Answer the following questions 1nd bring your finished entry to The Spectrum office and deposit with SOOZ. 1. The Capen lot has room to park 1) 3 b)blue c) who cares? d)as many as will fit. • Small groupa • Voluminous materiel for home study prepered by e xperts in each field • Le110n schedule can be tailored to meet Individual needs. • Opportunity fOf' review of past lessons via tape at ttla cent« 2. Millard Fillmore College was named 1fter a)College b)Abraham lincoln c)the Battle of New Orlaens d)1127 (it was a re11ty good year) I * . 3 Tuna fish is goodI for a)nothint b)two in the bU$11 c) Chow Mein d)your tummy * 4. If there are feve birds in a swamp and you wash two of them, how many letters are there in the word " I have only one life to give for my 'Ill salad"? t.::~:.~:ttttttt~tttttttttttuuuuuu?a0t~t~!~,~:.~~!ututtt:uuuuuuu -- --R 1111 RIll u Page two. The Spectrum _Monday, September 27, 1971 nu hlication~ . " ..... if''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''r'''''''i!iiltiiiii'iliii''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''11 I " Further problems have arisen as to exactly what wiJI be required of the new director. "He will most lik e ly be in charge of the distribution of office equipment , such as desks, typewriters and other necessary products," said Mr. Slesinger. "However, no one can be sure as to bow t he individual will apply himself to the situation. He will have a stipend o f $ 500 and the responsibilit y of oveTSeeing aJI the I p AI Z E Rl ~! RR R~ Summ. Staions Special Compect Courses Weekends - lnterseuion5 . STANLaV H. K~LAN u •DUCATIONAL CIINT•"~"o ,.l'l,_,..,_ - ...... ., (212) 336-5300 (516) 538-4555 - ·~··L•"'' -1loc· r.......,Sc •.., ,...,. wl'leliM ... ...,.. _ �Two year ·case Varied -sOUrces 3ttempt ROTC charges/ renewed - Tht ROTC 19 face renewed chargt} , as the two-year-old case continues to drag through the Buffalo court system . Charged with the ransaclting of the ROTC offices at the State University of Buffalo in October I %9, these allegations have now been altered in a reindictment issued by Erie County. The original indictment occurred on Jan. 1, 1970, when J6 political activists, most of whom were students at the State University at Buffalo, wete released to the custody of their attorney, Willard Myers . According to the ROTC 19 Defense Committee, four of the initial 19 indictments were John Doe warrant$ to be served at the discretion of the police; one was served. Charges ranged from third degree burglary and criminal tampering. to inciting to riot and conspiracy. Six were faced with fuJI charges, with two of those including conspiracy. uter on , bails were set at $500 for misdemeanors and $1000 for those charged with felonies. 'fabric:ated indktmen ts' For the past two years the ROTC 19 Defense Committee has raised funds to meet bails and other expenses involved in long -term litigation . Roy Kirschenbaum , an active member of the committee, expressed what the committee feels are the political realities surrounding the charges: "These indictments were fabricated for political ends which at the Ume were deemed necessary to split and undermine the Buffalo anti-war movement , by immobilizing its leaders." He continued : "It is very easy • Tenants Union meettnK to tie people up for two years until the trial proves insufficient evidence. The real political harassment is the time period and expense of litigatibn now being conveniently amended by Erie County in order to keep this case in the courts for two more years." Black listing The committee claims that many of the ROTC 19 have enco unt ered p o li ti c a l discrimination in finding" jobs because of highly organiz.ed black lists in the Buffalo area. Don Sullivan , member of the indicted 16, claims of abusive treatment at the Attica Correctional Facility be c ause of his political involvements. In conclusion. Mr. Kircshenbaum said : ''Evidence in this case is scanty at the least, and all trial pOstponements and other forms of harassment are no accident." to sdve library problems Library officials and the Pact~lt y Senate executive co mmittee have both acted separately to solve any Library problems or deficiencies. ust Wednesday . the Executive Committee passed a series of resolutions regarding the library which I he y recommend the Faculty Senate adopt. In addition, at a closed meeting last Friday, members of the library staff "discussed the kinds o f situations'' presently existing and means to deal with them ." Resolving that ..a library is th~ most essential University facility for students and faculty alike, and whereas the relative support of the library has decreased during the last three years," the executive committee concluded that this decrease has resulted in "unavoidable but unacceptable deterioration of library service." They continued that action should be taken by the Faculty Senate calling upon President Ketter and Chancellor Boyer to urge the director of the budget to life the rehiring freeze and to permit the early hiring of an experienced professional librarian as director of libruries. This position was formerly filled by Irwin t-t Pizer. All members of the ROTC 19 were notified to appear in County Foewins oa aU •pec:u of tenant-landlord relationlhi.., a TeiWlta Union il bein1 or11nized on Court tomorrow morning to face thil campua. The fint meetins -will be tomorrow rearraignmen t. Members involved nlsbt, at 7 p.m . ill N orton ltD, Room 232. · in the reindictment include DilcUMed wll be the problema to be encountered In • Arnold Stanton (former SDS the union'• formatioa. Membenbip to the union will leader), Bruce Beyer (presently be opea to •rooe. AD thoee ill the Buffalo commuaity concemed about teaaat problema are taking political asylum in Sweden) and Peter Rubin (former anti-war ..,..cl to putjcipete. speaker in the Buffalo area). Some of the ROTC people will have their bail raised because of Top pri()rity changes in their charges to . l n addition, the executive felonies , while two have had committee recommenc.ls to the No. 1 like Dilca-t Cewters charges dropped completely. No Senate that they "urge our new trial date has been set as yet. administration to give a very high -.10-SPEED :::BIKES ::; IN STOCK!! f priority to increased support both for personnel and for books in future budgets and . . . [for the SUNY Central Administration]to give correspondingly high priority to increased budgetary support for the library ." The recommendations followed a report to the committee by the sta nding committee on Information and Library Resources and' must be formally adopted by the Senate body at their next meeting, Oct. 5. In an independent action, Myles Slatin, library coordinator, caUed a meeting of all professional librarians to consider different methods of dealing with library problems . Included in these solutions, according to Dr. Slatin, is the formulation of a staff tasJc force "to identify problems and complaints staff has seen." This force-, completely constituted by library staff, will analyze and categorize types of administrative and academic problems. Dr. Slatin explained that this body "wlll look at libraries as a whole . . . hope to make the I ibrary a happier and better in s ti tu tion . . . " Any recommendations, in the form of an action program, should be ready, Dr. Slatin reported, within three to six months. In addition, library staff plans to meet again in the next three weeks to review library by-laws. These by-laws were originally drafted by a law pommittee composed of faculty. Come on down and tutor J'int C... -l'tnt Served! I AU underanduate 1tudents interested In tutorinJ bqinnlna colleae students (or academic credit (DUS 499 Independent Study) should contact the Tutorial Lab, 168 Townsend buement for application forms (831 -5366). Tuton are especiaUy needed in. Accountina 20 3, 301; Anatomy Ill ; Anthropoloay lOS ; Applied Mechanics 205 ; Biochemistrr 401 ; Chemistry 101 , 102.201 , 123; Constnlction Detlp 21): Et.ctroaica 403 ; Hilitoloay JOS ; Law 201 ; Phonetics 315~ Physics 107, 108, 113, 114; and Physiolon 201, 420. Feel free to see (Mn.) Elizabeth Boepple, director, Tutorial Lab. Monday- Frict.y. I J1AS1'D Clll&aOK AND . . . . . CAJID 8UDGft TIIIIIU "3 liKE -~._..., CENTIIS" ....,........ 650 tfN4wey S.C. It llhJ S.J1Jtlrdft "- .._ ~-'~ •t~te " ·"'· •!=== - .., • 1 S ,1.., .,.. ~':' ~rl. 'til l "·"'· •• AMPLE flli:C PA""ING AT ALL I . _·~·~ . .t. a:ae All- • - LOC:ATio:~====!.-. •• •• •...................1 • KEEP IN :roUCH WITH I I SEND THEM • I I I THE SpECTI\UM --~===:::~-----------1 • I • MOM AND DAD. i I- i I I --1 NAME ADDRESS Cli p coupon and mall (or brlna to : 3SS No rton Hall SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 ZI P CIT Y O enclosed Is $8.00 fo r Both Semeste.n. .I WAII.WAYS O enclosed Is $4.SO for Fl.nt Semester Only. I • • • ...............................................................l NEW WEEK END SERVICE TO ..., SYRACUSE alsoFREQUENT DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE .. to ROCHESTER Serving: BATAVIA, GENESEO I BATH I CORNING I ELMIRA, BINGHAMTON and the CATSKILLS DIRECT SERVICE TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, HARRISBURG BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON TRAILWAYS TERMINAL corner of Pearl & Huron 852-1750 e•siest trave/ on earth Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three .. �Harrison S;uisbu~y comments on US thaw of the ( "old War weapons, they have a sreat deal of country limb from limb." Mr . Salisbury believed that rnll'power at their disposal. Mr. Salisbury claimed that "so far al especriaJiy within the last ten the Soviet Union is concerned yean;, the •"more and more with <lUna, its concern for it is djver@:ent" nationalistic attiludes not as a Communist power, but as of Rt.1ssia and Otina emerged and a powerful neighbor." had finally been £$cognized by the In September 1969, the famed United States. joum~tlist observed first-hand the Indications demonstrated that actual military clashes which took in adldition to the Sino-Soviet place on the western-most diffilc ultie s , Cllinese and province of Ch.ina. Even today, Ruma.nian diplomats meeting in Mr. Salisbury noted, Russia has Warsaw held secret talks which one million troops armed with helped to establish better relations nuclear rockets ready to strike between the United States and Otina by the border, and China Mainland Otina. maintains de~ p underground air last winter, however, the most raid shelters in her large cities and important steps had been taken. President Nixon's "State of the "permanent fortifications." World Address" referred, for the Hostile attitudes between the first tiem, to Mainland China as Russian and Chinese people are the •' Peo ple's Republic." extreme ly noticeable, Mr . Foll o wing this, the State Salisbury added. Russian attitudes Department officially removed are "tinted with chauvinism and the p~•ssport prohibition of travel racism." The journalist stated that to Mainland China in March. thoughts of William Randolph Hearst and the "yellow peril" 'Not in the cards' came to mind wh en one Sin1ce these diplomatic moves, mentioned the Chinese people to both 1he American table tennis the Russians. team 110d Nixon were invited to visit China. This has exemplified Border conflicts the good intentions on China's 'Powerful Neighbor' The Chinese felt hostility part as well. Although the Otinese have a because they had endured 150 less advanced nuclear weapons Renardin~ alliances, Mr. years of European hostility which system of aDproxim:ttely I 50·200 had destroyed their civili7.a!ion. Salisbury felt that a "triangular he;aid. A group of Russian troops relationship" would hopefully be remain in Manchuria and on their a fi1na l stage in United border. a reminder of the forces Statcs·-5ino- Soviet relations. He which "almost destroyed their said that a genuine alliance belwec:n the U.S. and Mainland Otina was ..,..,, in the cartl' " Tlu: alignment since !9j2 between Moscow and Washington is now considered dead, he said. This is true because ''China , the great •unknown factor . . . with cften unpredictable leadership .. . moved 0{1 its own rails with the total sum of its assets." Sincte the "Chinese joined the nuclear club," Mr. Salisbury believes. that the most stable alliance would be no alliance at all , witth the three independent nations: interracting with one another without their formation. A two student - two professor panel asked Mr. Salisbury about The present thaw in relations with the People's Republic of Otina have been due to an effort by the Unite<& States to begin to "think the unthinkable," noted journalist Harrison Salisbury said Thunday. The Pulitzer Prize winner and assiStant managing editor of the New York Times spoke before an audience of 250 at Haas Lounge. He said that the United States learned the "lesso· "" of the Cold War by the recent establishment of dj plomatic channels with Mainland China. He asserted that the government's advances in ruplomacy should not have been limited'"'bec5ause of the Sino-soviet conflict, "the ltind of which are almost irreconcilable." Mr. Salisbury discussed the history of the current border ruspute. He said that there is currenUy a military threat due to it. The conflict involved the question of 1,500,000 acres of rusputed territory. The Soviet Union, he said, considers the ruspute a "very serious threat •• to its national security. , ll . Harrison Salisbury Mr. Nixon's planned visit to People's Republic of China. Mr . Nixon's trip might present China, China's relation with North Vietnam and the very recent "so me scenario leading to developments within the diplomatic and trade relations" in Mainland . addition to jdeas for settlement of the war, Mr. Salisbury said. A Exchange possjble nuclear test ban is also a feasible Specifically, a question was possibili.ty. raised as to whether or not Another question was raised by Presjdent Nixon might exchange the panel as to what had been trade remov.d of United States happening for the past few weeks military bases in Taiwan for the in Otina. Portraits of Mao had end of the Vietnam War. Mr. been removed, the national parade Salisbury replied that China did in deificatjon of Mao on Oct. I not want to misguide Hanoi as had been eliminated, and they had before when they Thursda y mornin g's rad io participated in the 1954 Geneva broadcast had begun without the Accords on Vietnam . Besides, he sayings of Chairman Mao. said, the Vietnamese, as a whole, Mr. Salisbury said that Mao is have always considered the well according to reliable sources Chinese their ·traditional and in the Chinese ministry. He also "eternal enP.my." Regardless of said that Mao himself had once the ujX:oming visit, China will acknowledged the fact that his always have a natural interest in own personality at some time Southeast Asia, even though U.S. would no longer be needed to interest wiU diminish. arous& the country's na.tionalism. Hopefully , ho wever, Mr. The recent suspeosJon of Salisbury felt that the "Chinese commercial airline flights and the may very well present some of Chjnese military alert could not their own ideas on the settlemWlt be explained by Mr. Salisbury, but of the conflict in Southeast Asia" he said that it was probably when Nixon travels to the nothing to worry about. THE Chit's Holes are creal any lime you 1\ttd help '" h1enture 1 We Slacb aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy nares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripe~, eheclal, and aolids. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of Oarea in famoua Le¥t'a ®Sta·Prat® alacb. Alao straiaht c:uts that are with it. Dia Panta A• Plenty now! recommend buyrn& urly so thai you e~n use IMm as you study lhe auoantd play or novtl and as a helpful rev•tw p1101 lo eums Gel lhe Chffs Noles you netd today. You'll see why they're the preferred study aid of millions of students nationwide. (P.S.) II your dealer's out of a tllle. he can eel another last with Clrtrs " Hot line" lltartr 2tl titles - ahrars nailnlt Wkrntr kth art set~. htr s1uc' WATERSHED 182 ALLEN STREET ..• .• .• ""'ATERBED KIT INCLUDES : ... KING SIZE WATER BED SAFETY LINER WOODEN FRAME Sale Monday Sept. 27 thru Saturday Oct. 2 ONLy ReGI· $901.00 ). Page four . The Spectrum . Monday .~ptember 27, 1971 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY BUFFALO, N.Y. JN ALLENTOWN �• Attliur BUb Draft cousel extraordinaire ... by Don Van Every Sp«trum St•ff Writer Upon first sight of Arthur Burke, one would guess he had come across a 12-year old with a long growth of early beard. The thinly cropped but lengthy beard and mustache on the characteristically boyish face along with wJ:tat would appear to be his father's watch band and wedding band tend to make one think Mr. Burke is quite young and possibly new at his job. Don't be fooled . Go back in your memory, if you can, to the original "March on Washington" in the early 60's when 10,000 was the size of the protest and all partjcipating were labeled ''Communist ." Jf you can remember Olat, you can guess both Burke's age and experience because he was part of it. Arthur Burke, for all intents and purposes, was and is a part of the "movement's" foundation . Counseling trade He began about this same time in the trade of draft counseling and he's been at it ever since. Burke, presently part of University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes C, was instrumental in establishing the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center on North Parade and counseled there until its pretent heai, Larry Scott, took over. From there he came to the Univprsity and within the Placement and Guidance pmce helped establish more counseUng services. Viewing the history of campus counseling services, he recalled the decision of the Faculty Senate that stated draft counseling was not a proper service on campus and remembered how the edict "was promptly ignored" and things continued as usual. He further reminisced on people calling· for information or help but not wanting to give their names in the early days. It wasn't until "middle class J ids" were hurt in Vietnam and it was no longer just "the blacks and poor whites" being killed that draft counseling became. acceptable, he lamented. IRS to rule ' In fact, he fe lt himself "prostituted" once the demand for his services became "in." Jt apparently became a time of long days and little thanks. Lo~e~ A rulina Ia expected next week on whether the 'Jnlvenity Bookstore violated the waae-priee freeze, the I ntemal Revenut S enicl! ajd Friday. Dave Steinwald, S ttldmt Riahts Coordinator, is uraina all atudmts wbo have purchased boob there to save their receipts. A rulina apinst the Bookstore will force them to refund money on books whose prices were raised. $1. 75 3 p.m.6 :30p.m. EARLY DillER bonesty There is a certain resentment apparent in Burke's attitude of the middle class. It was as though once the mass' of society became involved in something formally sincere and truthful, such as conscientious objection, that it lost its essential honesty . However, Burke still handles approximately 1000 students a year in draft counseling, basically answering simple questions. He has though , by his own estimation, grown ..a little tired of it." His hopes are that because oP' the lessening in draft calls he may move more and more out of counseling. But if needed he is ready and willing to help in any way if someone brings him a problem. Although he handles the counseling on campus , he recommends the Draft Counseling Center for any CO claims. He further recommends for future draftees the use of books that give step by step advice on filing MR. A's RECORD RUNNER 598 LIST All the Beer you Win'e Nite Apple, Strawberry Grape wine $1 .50 Bottle 8:00- 10 :00 ENTIRE CLASSICAL STOCK "BILLBOARD'S TOP 25" MONDAY BEE~ BLAST TUESDAY claims and getting me<J1caJ counselor-? Only one. He wished deferments. He refers many to that he had thought to write a IVF, a book by David Suttler. book when draft classifications Since the passage of the new became a middle class concern. draft bill by the Senate on Sept. Subsequently, he would have 21, Burke has received no made much bread. information, but one can rest Gustav_ _ _ _""'"' assured that once he does the Xerox copying, 8 cettts t!ach facts will be available to all. J1eapes1 rate we know itl Buffalo Does Arthur Burke ·have any regrets that he became a draft 355 Norton Hall at THE 498 LIST 8 :00 - 10:00 . • SALE CONTINUES off Main & Amherst in Central Park Plaza ANNOUNCES can drink $1 .50 Arthur Burke s95 TAPES 287 ·347 497 298 LIST 197 598 LIST 387 698 LIST 437 7 DAYS/ 11 Hours/ Day 51 U~iversity Plaza EEl Ill The Buffalonian NORTON HALL ROOM 356 OR CALL 831 -2050 or 831-5570 ASK FOR STU ART- "If I'm not around call me at home-831-279-7 IIAFF We guarantee BIG MONEY FAST - to be paid immediately. COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER AT THE BUFFALONIAN OFFICE. Umitad openings on advartising staff and patronage staff. . Monday, September 27, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �I3 in theEdiToRiAl Attic I Once again students are being persecuted by public officials. Once again students are the pawns In a political chess game. And once again, public officials are malevolently manipulating the laws to harm one sector of the population. The excute this time is a vague and oft-forgotten City of · Buffalo ordinance, Article 12 of Chapter XXV, which states _ that unrelated students living together do not qualify as a family. Therefore, such dwellings are eonsidered to be boarding houses, ·which may be occupied by no more than two individ)l'\ls. Armed with this obviously anti-student law, the Erie Cdurity Department of Health has sent its inspecto~ on an eviction crusade. . 'For the Suprwne Court we'll need a libet811y c;on-..tive wNte, The correct use of this law probably stems from the anti-.sing, toUthem womlft who looks good 10 minority •oupsl' community 's stereotype of large numbers of students cramming into one house and proceeding to destroy it. I nterestingfy enough, one almost never hears these complaints from landlords who rtnt to students. Money must C be a strong enough deterent to overcome their prejudices. The most telling point in this whole affair is the politics to a University or else we will continue to blow the that seem. to be involved. Buffalo is a Democratic city; Erie is To the Editor: dreams of &realness which existed a while back . The a Republican-run county. The Democratic mayor of Buffalo Friday's Spectrum cites me as charging the lack of a clear vision of what a university can be is is running for County Executive and stands to carry a large administration with hypocrisy in talking a better probably the basis of a lot of our pro))lems, not just majority of the under-25 vote. No tactic would better library game than they produce. While I don't think that of a library. damage his electoral appeal among this group, than making there is any way the University can justify the lousy library facilities we have, tbat doesn't say anyt hina Frank Sedita appear to be anti-student. This apparently, is about hypocrisy. Instead, the point I was trying to J. P. Jones Assistant Professor what the county is attempting to do by resurrecting an make was that we need to realize what is important obscure and dormant City housing law and using it to evict and harass students. Whatever the cause of this sudden spurt of harmful law enforcement, it must be stopped. We will not stand idly by and watch students become the victims of this immoral, and problem is being analyz.ed, to explore all possible To tht• t:: ulwr avenues leading to the solution o f a specific area probably unconstitutional, conduct. Subsequently, these methods should be individually We therefore urge that students resist these moves iu It has become apparent that in the past week evaluated to determine their impact on the overall several ways. First, fight i'\ny eviction notices that are base<i several persons have chosen to deal with the solution. So it would certainly seem that some on this law. Both the Studeut Association and the Graduate " bookstore" problem by not only focusing on one individuals acted quite presumptuously. Furthermore, I wo uld like to emphasize that Student Association have retained legal counsel for their :nea of concern. (late text-orders), but also by examining one and only one pro posal related to th1s tho ugh personally I may th10k of the "surcharge'' as constituencies and we are confident that they will gladly give area. II is also unfortunate that the information an interesting idea, I have never indicated that it f u II I ega I support to a court test of the la~ 's made publicly avai lable hn been im:omplete, thus wo uld be the most appropriate proposal to he constitutionality. contributing further to an alreading confusina adopted, nor have I ever sought support for 1ts ~ acceptance. Secondly, the Erie County Department of Health must situation . In .>art1..:ular, the "surcharge" proposal In conclusion, It sho uld b l! no ted that this be forced to publicly explain why they have seized upon this (containing an unfounded I u% figure), as it was committee was formed o nly due to the persistent law. Two days of " no comment" by them have more tht~n presented , left the Impression that it had alrClldy efforts of the student representatives on FSA . convinced us that their reasons are insufficient to survive a reached the "fait accompli " stage. I would like, Hopefully . it will be able to provide alternate therefore, to take this opportunit y to erase certa in a..,.,roac h es t o Jt.ice increases in order to public inquiry. ex1sting mis~.:onceptions and clearly state that my accommodate wage increases fo r the working staff Also, we urge the Off-Campus Housing Office to resist committee is still deeply involved with ito; charges an without further taxing the student element of our the county's moves by taking a stand on this issue. To sit ret:~lion to th e bookstore investigauon. community . For it is towards this goal that I had back and calmly wait because "the whole thing is pretty Consequentl y, it has not yet finalized its finc1ing.c; uor pll!dged to exercise my innuence and cons ume my has it form ulat ed its recommendations. energies. much up in the air," will benefit no one. As far as the "surcharge" issue per se is Lastly, the SA and GSA must actively work to redress co n ce rn ed, it is normally consid ered most Michael Nicolau President, Graduate Student Association these grievances, because no issue is truly more basic to the approl>rialc. when a complex and multi-phase ·'·~udents of this University than housing. Perhaps this current bout of official chicanery will vividly etch- in our minds the despe~ate nw<f for a tenants' union to protect us. lari,fication Bookstore committee Baumer THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 14 Friday, September 24, 1971 Editor.ffi.chlef - Dennis Arnold Co-Man.gjng Editor - AI Benson Co·Manetlnt Editor - Mike Lippmann Atlt. Mlnetlng Editor - Susan Mou Buti.- ~ - Jim Druckw Adwrtlling Mlnetef - Sue Mellentine C.mpus .. ..... . . Jo.-Ann Armeo ..... . ... ... ...• Bill Vea~~ro Atlt ........ . ....Howle Kurtz City . .. . . ............. Vecant Copy ....... . ... Ronni Formen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Marty Gatti Alit... . ...... . .... . . Vacant f•ture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jen Doane Grept,ic An. ....... . .. Tom Tol• Lit. a. Drama .. Mictlael Silvefblan Layout . .... .. Maryhope Runyon A• •. ... ... . .. .. . ....vacant MUiic ... .. ........Billy Altman Off.Cempus ..... . Lynna Traeger Asst •............... . Vacant Photo .. • .. . .....David G. Smith Alit ........... . . Gary Friend Aat... . .. : Mickey Ostwreichet' Sports .. ........ ... Barry Rubin Alit•............ Howie Faiwl The Spectrvm is serviecl by United Press International, College Press Service, the los Angeles Fr• Press, the los A119Bits Time Syndicate, and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the expl'ess consent of the Edltor-i!M:hief Is forbidden. Editorial policy is detet'mined by the Editor-in.Chief. questio~d To tht Editor · Promotions for the Department of Philosophy were announced in August. As the former deparlment chairman ( 1968 - 7 1), I feel called upon to make a statement about one o f the promot ions to full rank , that of Dr. William H. Baumer. I do not wish to comment on the ments of the case, but on the procedures . The full professors of the department followed tbe regular procedure. examining the record of each candidate, discussing the ap propriateness of promotion, and vohng by secret ballot. The final ballot on Dr. Baumer had 3 in favor , 7 opposed and one abst:~ining . Dr. Baum er did not appeal the decision to the Grievance Committee of the Faculty of SSA, as a colleague hud done wi th some success. Instead. President Ketter intervened aski~g the Personnel Committee of our Faculty t~ constder Dr. Baumer's promotion . At the request of the Provost , they made careful inquiry. but dedi ned to recommend promotion . The Presiden t th~n had his Review Board take up the matter. I don't know their decision ; by the end of th~ academic year, their recommendations had become secret. In any case the procedure was quite arregular, and the pressur~ from above, extraordinar y. An honorary degree in recognition of services is cl~arly distinguished from an o rdinary degree. 1 think a University community is also entitled to Page six. The Spectrum. Monday, September 27, 1971 I know if a promotion is not an ordinary one. This is not the first time Dr. Baumer has received an un usual reward. In the spring o f 1970, a request came from Albany to UB to give Dr. Baumer a merit raise for his services in the SUNY Senate. Acting President Regan consulted the Provost, who co ns ult ed m e as Chairman. Consulting the Department Executive Committee, I declined to approve, on the grounds that someone elected to represent the fa culty s hould not be spec1ally reward ed on administrative initiative lest the integrity of the Senate be undermined. The Actang President granted the merit raise. Pr esi d ent William McGill of Columbia University. recently reporting to the alumni, said : " . .. it was equally clea r that the time was past when Columbia's president could decide questions in a style suited to an imperial monarch ." Let us hope the time is past when this style can be established at the University of Buffalo. William T. Pa".V Professor of Philosophy Editor's note: Dr. Baumer refused comment on tile above letter, except to point out that as Faculty Se.nate chairman, he is in charge of faculty g" evunces. This lie felt precluded him {rom filing an appeal. �Guest Opinion To the Editor: A MODEST PROPOSAL (wttb apofopa to Jonathon Swift) At the last Executin Committee meeting a highly controversial issue once apin confronted us. The question of stilfends and why they are budgeted is a problem which has never successfully been answered ..An stipends to be a reward for work done or arc they compeOAtlon to allow financially shakey students to participateln Student Association? A novel concept, equity of all stipends were ~ presented at the latt meetina. Amidst the irony of "I S.A. members voUna on their own stipends the ~ motion was defeated with myself votina against it after requests to delay discuaions to the following day were denied. At this time, after reconsideration, I have decided to alter my vote on tbe question of stipends. 1 am now in favor of equalization of aU stipends at • S700. Hopefully my new vote will result in the necessary ~ majority for passing leiislation. It would have done so on Wednesday and hopefully it will do so tonipt. On a side note, Student Association passed the Community Action Corp's budaet intact after they withdrew a request for used furniture which we felt the Buffalo Community would and should be happy to donate considerina the worthiness of CAC's project&. fan C. DeWaa/ Pre1idem Studt-nt As1ociation 'Greed and l'es' To th~ Editor: Once again, Student Government Leaders, I am forced to expose and publicize your greed and lies. " It is ludicrous fo r anyone to assume that people are in student government for the money,'' was the fantastic remark made by lester Goldstein. Student Government leader par excellence. It was or,iginall)' his unmistakenly unselfish idea (ha!) to equalize the stipends for all members of the Exer utiv" rouncil of the Student Association . Jn •Hh.·; words, Student Government leaders, you had the g:JII to a,t ain &rant yours~I\'CS raises by use of the falladous ex~use th•t your hish positions precluded the possibility of your obtaining other means of support . (Yes, I said again : people, because whether you've read it or not , our loyal-dedicated-Student Gov~:rnment leaders have already pven themselves huge, unmerited "summ~r stipends'' (mostly at 5700) in addition to thetr ample annual salades, which they approved in the beginning of their reisn.) let me repeat myself in more conc rete terms. When first elected, a typ1cal student government leader was to receive five hundred doll:irs ($500) for his year in office. The "summer st1p~nd" in at least o ne case added an extra seven hundred (S709) to the o riginal sum. With this latest unselfish move, that typical coordinator will receive an extra two hundred (S200) - thereby making his stipend leap fro m S500 to a stunnins and (yes) " ludicrous" $1400! In a time when clubs have to beg to be fund ed; when worthwhile groups li ke the Community Ac tion Corps are turned away from the Executive Council still desperately needinJ allocatio ns; when our newspapers are being so tishtly controlled (as to bo rder on censorship) by the same "leaders" in Sub Board ! , Inc. - how can we allow this injustice? In past years , we would have no c hoice . We would be doomed to hear this misallocation of our s tud e nt fees by th e a ll -powerful Student Government lc11ders, This year, however, we do have a choice . We have the Student Asse mbly, whic h can stop and recall all those undeserved dollars and correct the selfish set of priorities with whic h o ur SA has tried to d upe us. If t his letter has any effect at all, we may soon read that o"'Or Studen t Government leaders are equalizing thciT stipends, including president and vice preside nt , t hen we can see clearly the power o f the press a nd the strength of the Assembly. Jom the Student Assembly get 40 people from dorm floors, clubs, de partments - anywhere! And . remember - It's your mo ney. not theirs. lt gets mote impo rtant every da y l'>in the Student Assembly. Shelley Taylor "a dul y rPSfiC'Ct/ul student'' J n the Friday, Sept. 24 edition of The Spectrum, David N ewman. J.ohn . Daley and Fred KJin,enberg were erroneously 1dent1fied as College ·A stiff members. by Robert Neil I (ed. note: Robert Nei£ i4 a p1eudonym for an undergraduate student at this unlverlity, who uses it solely to avoid auociation with thi4 piece slrould anyone take itserlowly) The question of student sovernment and especially that of the undergraduate Student Association has continually been an issue on this campus, ranpng from the form that the sovemment should take, to the effectiveness of the individual members that constitute it. Apin we are faced with an issue that has drawn fire from many sides; the point currently being arsue<J is the concept of allowing stipends for ~vernmental positions. The sides are lined-up. There are those who say no, stipends should not exist or at least should be minimal and strictly regulated . The basic Josie on this sido is that the waste of money that is generated is not met by equal or more than equal work performed by those getting the money. Lets look· carefully. Only 2% of all Student Association money 10es to ~U pends . Two percent. This two percent, whic h pays for the stipends of the members of the s tudent government, and therefore accounts fo r their functionins in the government, is in fact directty related to the spendins and. subsequent functioning of all the other operations of the government, the remaining 98%. It is reasonable to assume that the remaining 98% of SA money could not be spent without the investment of 2% in the leadership of the government. How anybody can argue that stipends do ~ot more than equal themselves s hould go back to first grade and loam to subt~ . Prom what is implied above, it is clear that the SA could not o perate In the fluid and well orsanized manner that it does without the investment in its leaders. No organization can function without clearly defined leaders and leadership positions. The premium of leaders is such that they are in constant demand and consequently deserve and demand significant compensation. constant demand and consequently deserve and demand significant compensation. dedicated group of youns men and women who serve the student body at minimal expense to the students and through their efforts, 98% of stude nt fee money is spent in the stu~nts interests. Everything that Jequires any student mo ney must go through the hands of these people. We should be greatly proud of them. In fact, I will argue, stipends should be greatly increased. It has long been a tenet of c:~pitalism, Ameri~ 's predominant economic foundation , tha t peoples work should be rewarded and that this reward be used to spur people on to work better and get more rewards. I hold that for such responsible people in leadership positions, who work for a mere J.llll:IIH..: !n stipends and who give us so much In tangible goods and <~ervices, this same tenet should hold true. Look a t the record. These student government leaders work many hours a week to ove~~e the utilization of fee money to its greatest possible potential. They sacrifice class~ to meet and fight with l~e administration for student rights . They stay up late to usher m important IIJleakers and pluy with the microphones. They continually meet with s tudents to poll their o pinions. They are at the heart of every issue. Thuy have their fingers on the majnstrcam of life on this cam pus. What do they have to show for this? They are hounded by the press, castigated by fellow students, emburrassed by the administratio n . They serve loyally Jnd cheaply. Why , they are so dedicated that they do not have the time to ge t o utside JObs to pay their way thro ugh school, to pay the phone bill . Yes, It 1s so Plad that they cannot even go out and earn an honest dollar like t he re~ t or us. The time has come to face up to realit y. We are bles'led w1th leaders who work unselfishly in the student interest. Ho w long will thiS go o n? Without ;; cha;;g.: ; .. the l>lipend structure we cannot guarantee the quality of the leaders that we have. We have luc ked o.ut so far . C'an we consciously allow the possibility of the IJ8% that remams of stude nt fees goins to waste at the hands of unscrupulous and unenlightened people. For how can we be sure of people who will settle for a lower rate instead of those who demand a higher o ne. Obviously, those who want and demand more are of a higher quality t han those who would settle for less . We are blessed with leaders of this type. conscienciOUS , hard workihg and responsive. They should not have to demand more. There s hould be a huge crying o ut of the student body to give more to thtse leaders. The time has come. Lets face up to our responsibilities and do our part for good government. Apathy no w sill sow the seed for ru1n tomo rrow . Slogan of death To the Editor: To save the system so they say, My brothers had to pass away. Today 9-13-7 1 Of ten that perished is what 1 hear. For twenty-eight, not a tear, My brothers, they were sla1n today , J usuce served is what they say . The y s hot our brothers dead today. To end a riot so they say ; Thirty-eight have passed away. They cut our brothers down today. To stop a riot I am told, My brothers lying dead and cold ; Now they lay in reddened clay, They shot our brothers down today · To end a problem so they say. Our s is ters stand there crying yet. They s tormed today, a safer bet ; They did 1t now so few would die, Yet 1 s till hear so many c ry, I sit here now and Qllestion why. My brothers they have passed away. Thirty-eight are go ne today : They s hot o ur brothers dead tonight . I hear they gave'em o ne good fight. They killed our brothers dead today To save the country so they say . Our brother's lives is what we pay ; I fear we aU may pass away . Peace w1ll come is what I'm told, how many mo re, Dead and cold? from the David Gregorio Book of Blank Verse and thought Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven r , �TimRE IS ONLY ONE NON-PROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFALO ' v 0 L u N T . E $4.98 LIST - $2.80 $5.98 LIST - $3.40 I E R H E L p SEATRAIN • Mlrblehtld Mlsanflf $3.40 \ BEST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK N E E 0 E 0 H 0 UR S ... STEVE MILLER BAND Rock love $3.40 IMAGINE John lennon $3.40 Pre-recorded cassette and 8 tracks can now be ordered. Mon.- Fri. 10:00 - 3:00 (Friday a litt1e later) . . "' ,. Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday 1 September 27 I 1971 �La Hora De Los Horn as The Latin American struggle 1 A monumental four and a half hour Argentine film, pr~uced by Grupo Cine Uberacion, ~ritten, directed . and photographed by Fernando Solanas, will be shown in its entirety today , and tomorrow. Part· I (two and a half hours) will be shown today at I p.m. in the Conference Theater, and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Parts II and III '-. ·•t (two hours) will be shown Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf • ·147, and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. For those who didn't see the screening of Part J at th~ University last semester, be advised that the unique character of the film, the brilliant innovation and dramatic power of it, make it one of the most important events of the year. YUMMY KEY PURR iTS GREAT AT THE Chabad House SERVICES TUESDAY NITE 6:40p.m. WEDNESDAY MORN. Others o:f .us who saw Part I and have waJited to ~e the fuU three parts at lust have our chance. The contiiouity of struafe La Ho•ra De Los Homos owes its title t'o a quote from the 19th Century Cuban poet Jose Marti, later used by Che Guevara, to whom the first part is dedicated. The title itself sums up three basic ideas emphasized by the film : the contil}uit:y of the struggle through histdry (the liberation of Latin America only nominally achieved in the 19th century wars of independence), the supra-national nature c•f the struggle and the immedia<:y of the caD to armed action. Frantz Fanon's quote : "Every s1pectator is 3 coward or a traitor" further illustrates this point. In At:gentina, where it was ftlmed, ill is underground cinema in the tnte sense of the word. It is shown at clandestine screenings in the ho1rnes of militants and sympat!l.izers or 'the quarters of labor orpnizationa. for the American audience, poerllly ignorant of Arpntinian and latin American history, the film dramatizes, in painful detail, the role of thl US in the oppression of the peoples of latin America.: the exploitative establishment, the international division of labor that corresponds to a certain division of power, the institutionalized use of violence by the state to preserve the status quo, the mass media as a factory of values functional to the ruling class and the monstrous gap between the privileged and th.e deprived are defined in breathtaking camera sweeps and image juxtapositions that convey an unrelieved power of truth. The structure Structurally, the film divides into three parts : Part I, 'Neocolonialism and Violence,' defines the nature of colonialism in the particular case of Argentina and on a continental and international scale. Part II, 'Act for Liberation,' is an expose of nationalism and its function in the struggle for liberation in dependent countries, followed by rco:MPLETE HC,M:E FURNISHINGS 9:30 ,.m. CHASSIDIC Singing - Warmth - Dancing - Sincereity - Mysticism '· NE\N and USED ••so RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES \ ---.---, .L\Ll NIGHT RAP SESSION GET THE REAL EMETII ******* ******* . BREAK THE FAST WITH OUR SUMPTIOUS FEAST 631-5483 833-8334 RABBI GUR-ARI ~~) Empl" Tlm<Pian AI~BERT Mamuho<9• ' DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buff111o, N.Y. CRivenide section) a chronicle of Peroru.m and an account of the atruJste sustained by the Artmtine people after the topplins of Peron in. 19SS. Part In, 'Violence and Uberation,' is a call tQ arms a.nd a vision of the revolutionary future of latin America and the Third World: . Emotionally, the entire falm builds up from a slightly ironic tone to a perfectly matter-of-fact casuistic analysis and, finally. an emotional crescendo climaxing in a call to arms - a shrill revolutionary chant is heard over the staccato cutting of nighttime scenes of violent demonstrations and revolutionary quotes written out on the screen and a last image of flaming torches burning in the nigh~. Guerilla cinema The iilm is terrible and beautiful, a masterwork of art and history, a political statement that is also a political act. As Solanas puts it, "In an alienated world, culture is a deformed and deforming product. To overcome this it is necesSary to have a culture of and for the revolution, a subversive culture capable of contributing to the downfall of capitalist society. In the specific case o,f the cinemli, its transformation from mere e n t e r tainmen t in to an active means of delineation becom~s imperative. Its role in the battle for the complete liberation of man is of primary importance. The camera then becomes a gun, and the cinema must be a guerilla cinema." This filin must be seen if we are to understand the Art of our time, and the violence of our time - urged upon us by a guerilla from that vast space that may soon become our next Vietnam. - .. shoot the dog! .. GUSTAlV . "' a C()PY. Xerox those notes you've mr.~. NOW! It's areal zoo near exam time. v I Monday, September .27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine - �organized center PODER counseling . by Lyacta Teri SP«trum St•lf Writer "This project is our thina; a student thin&-•• So said Rodolfo Santos, bead of the newly oraanlzed student run , non-funded counsellna pro~ , Centro de Orientacion. Mr. Sant06 sees t he project as an answer to the "bureaucratic red tape which alienates many student&." "I was with a lirl for over an hour today," comments atudent counaelor, W'illy Echevarria, "you can't 10 to a counselor and rap like that. We have had courses and know what to avoid. It's more individual. Students understand becaute they are not re.moved from the problem and a.r e facin& many of the same hassles. To&etber we can solve each other's problem." He sees this project as bein& " more human" than the current' counseling systems. Anaered by thil run around he and his fellow students have been forced to face, Mr. Santos hopu • his student staff will be mort 'Alienation crisis' Centro, open to all st udents, is aware of problems fa cing othe• students. "Counselors don't have beina seared for minorities. The the time to aet involved with staff sees an "alienation crisis" students," be said. "They have a due to "inadequate counselios lot of bureaucratic stuff to hassle staffs on special programs namely, with. They're overworked and EPIS (Experimental Program in don't have the freedom to really Independent Study)." EPIS was take an interest. A lot o f singled out because the counselors bureaucratic red tape can be are EPIS students and are most avoided and students who already familar with that prosram's problems. went through it can tell others. Mr. Santos maintains that it is not his intention to threaten or destroy tbe EPIS propm and believes it has helped many SPEEDED READING studen ts to enter the university and to remain here. His letter to AND STUDY "Fellow Puerto Ricans" states : ''While EPIS helped in getting us Registration still possible for into the university, EPIS has also some of Mrs. Nichols classes. contributed to alienating us from Information and payment fer the rest of the university and ftue $15.00 at lOS Diefendorf. to an inadequate counselling stuff pro longs and misleads many individual's dreams in attaining their goals." Mr. Echervarria strongly agrees ( with him1, "EPIS has old ideas of colleae material. All their courses are rem•~lal this and remedial that. They are r emedia l counselous. EPIS courses can't be used to ft.ll DUS requirements~ they don't count. The students don't nec~essarily know this. You have to !know enough not to fill up in these courses. They aren't fo rced on you but they're recommended." · Bullclina ,conftdenc:e Reme~~lal courses are designed to help students, not to hinder them bt~t . as Mr. Echevarria ~Jelieves even t hose who do not need th em are taking them: "They sive them (EPIS courses) to you whether you need them o r not . They're there to help, yeah, but not everyone needs them." He continued, "They figure if You're in EPIS you need them. It's not true." Mr. Santos sees Centro as neceun ry t o build some confidenc:e into many students : "You got to know where you are goin." He further speaks of the tro uble he faced with counselors : " I'd wallk out in a haze, they (EPIS co1unselors) have reaJJy bad communications with the offices on camp'us. They have a whole isolated ~1orld of red tape all their own. Students go to them without realizing they don't really know about regula r courses. T he students II&Sually don't even know they Caf\ have a regular counselor if they w•ant one. If they relate better with EPIS, fine . But, they should know the alternatives." He hopes Centro will make such alternatives known. Not expecting an easy job, the staff understands the troubles plaguing both EPJS and regular counselors. "T hey are under~taffed, over-worked and hassled," Mr. Santos explained, "maybe we can take some weiaJtt off them too." Just students Mr. Santos is further concerned about t he image of Centro. According to him, it must stay informal and honest, "We're not going to mislead people. we·r~ not going to say we know all the answers. We don't. And we're not going to pretend . It's got to be walk in, sit down and rap. I don't want any counselor images. It's students, no phony imases." The only regret he seems to have are the erratic office hours: " I pess people will just have to understand that we are students who lia-ve classes also. Next month we will hopefully be steady." We are available anytime both in and out of the office," he added. In addition to stability he hopes to foster a sense of teamwork . " I don ' t want recognttlon for me ," h e commented, "but for the whole prQ&ram. If you want to pick out staff members, pick them all out. We're together." The counselors, all interested in counseling as a future career, are a cross~ection fo volunteers work~tudy and indepdant study students. "We aU put in at least five to six hours a week. We don't care about credits," Mr. Santos said, "we want to set somethinJ done. I auess we all want a feelina of accomplishment." Future powtb Lookina Into the future , Mr. Santos hopes CenJro will succeed and grow, but never tum into a bureaucracy: "It's importa nt to stay loose; no strinp. That's the worst thin& to do to a counselor. If I want to curse, I'll curse damn It!" Their office is located at 204 Winspear Avenue in the Puerto Rican Studies office and in PODEit, room 333 Norton Hall. Counselors includ.c Willy Echevarria, Tony Perez, At\a Rivera, Hector Rivera, Qui Que Rodrique z, Nylsa Russi and Rodolfo Santos anp they may be reached at 8~1- 4 946 or 831 - 535 I . They will be at Winspear during 10 - 4 Monday ; 10- 5 Tuesday and Thwsday ; 10 - 12, 2- 4:30 Wednesday and Frjday; and at POOER durin& 9- 11 , 1- 3 Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; 9 - 11 Tuesday and Thursday. Reference sheets for name, address and problem will always be available in\ these offices and Mr . Santos ~urages all students to stop by if something is troubling them . "We do want to be geared for minority students, but we are going to help everyone,'' he says, "No one wlll be turned away." lil&3lm .. OUR PRICES SIMPLy CA.N'T BE BEAT" c The Record Store .that cate~rs to . t.t and lower A· 1 pric:~~ COME 11~BROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR .MIND E in the Uni vererity Plaza SELL OFF p.,.. •~_, . The Spectrum . Monday, September 27., 1971 near the Alllherst �Attica pri89fl .demonstrators· demand Rocky's resignation · Security measures were tight in Albany Thursday as a crowd of about J300 people, far short of the organizers• prediction of 10,000, protested the state's handling of the Attica prison rebellion. The demonstrators met at a park about a mile from the Capitol and then marched to the building to demand the resignation of Governor RockefeJJer. On the steps of the Capitol about a dozen speakers addressed the crowd. Among the speakers were David DeJJinger, one of the Chicago Seven; and representatives from civil rights groups ; relatives of the Attica convicts and members of the Free Angela Davis movement. Dellinger, acting as moderator of the rally, said, " I agree with those who say Rockefeller should be indicted for murder, but when he's convicted I wouldn't want him to go to Attica no human being on tarth should go there." Super- security Extra police were on hand both inside and outside the Capitol building. Inside, the main hallways were blocked by iron gates, making it necessary for workers and visitors to file past a policeman checking identifications. The second floor offices of Governor Rockefeller were under tight security, even though the governor was not in, or expected. Meanwhile, representatives of Security Unit Employees Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, were Dmlmlmlmlml§ltmlmlmlmll (§I (§I 1m ' 1m the backstroke! ~ --I scheduled to meet with state ofllciala Friday afternoon to discuss prison reform. The union had announced Wednesday that guards at all the 22 state institutions would lock inmates in their ce~ beginning Oct. 7 unJess reforms were implemented by the state. The union demands include reimbursement to families of guards killed or injured at Attica, rehirins of all la id~ff personnel and improving procedures for providing inmates with personal needs, such u training, clothing and rehabilitation . . Attica Uberation faction A group identifying itself as the "Attica Uberation Faction" issued a three-page statement through the efforts of Jeffrey Haas, an attorney who is a member of the lawyers guild. The faction members were not identified, but Haas saisl they-a~ inmates selected by other prisoners to serve u spokesmen. The statement was highly critical of Rockefeller, state prison officials and state prison policies and practices. Their demands also include the removal of Attica Superintendent Vincent Macusi, two prison doctors and the manager of the food service. , Calling on " revolutionaries across the nation " 1~ ,abolish the present governmentrand form a new one, the sta<ement said, "We are not criminals nor are we enemies of the people." r - - - - - - - - - "er:-ox i ng,_..,.. llH. SAVE MONEY SHOP liMY NAVY 1- 3 copies of one original: 8 cents BSch 4- 6 copies of one original: 7 cents each 7 or more copies of one origins/: 6 cents ttaeh 731-732 Ml. -ISS-1515 NEll tuPPER Gustav 355 Norton Hall 9 - 5 Daily ··T..•• n ••.. Membership meeting ' ·T onight at 7:30, - Fillmore Room Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �fantastic strength and optimism to his songs, and th~ Starsrup Apocalypse trip seems to have mellowed a bit. "When the Earth Moves Again'l transcends the starship - Billy AJtman death wish. He realizes that the desire to /JIJrlc - Jefferson Airplane (Grunt ~ FTR ascend, "now I go home to th.e sun," is the - 1001) most powerful force to change the earth. ''Your head can pull your body around, f've always loved the Airplane, and you can leave whenever you find the probably because their music never took ground." Papa John Creach's fiddle adds the easy way' out. While other groups sang beautifully to the song. "Rock and Roll Island" celebrates their about the Alienafion of Modern Man, the Airplane sang: own music, and here the Airplane starts to You are the crown of creation fly again . Kantner takes up the slack of anti you've got no place to go. "" Balin 's absence, and Slick uses her voice Their songs were meant to disturb as like another instrument, trading off the much as anything else, like the songs says : lyrics with him. It 's the happiest song on We arc the forces of chaos and anarchy, the album : as they sing "we go down, . everything they soy we are, we are. down, down, down, back home." "War Despite the seeming bleakness of some Movie" is a story of a bloodless revolution ; of their songs, there was always a great our own consciousness and lives are the concern for human dignity and only force needed . ! had a hard time taking inJividuallty.. Kantner's album, but his songs here seem .Compared to your-scream, the human more believeable. Kaukonen 's time with dream doesn 't mean shit to a tree. Hot Tuna has matured his music, and Eventually they could not escape an instead of plodding, · "Feel So Good" Increasing political awareness to their dances. He saves his best licks for himself, songs; but the Airplan~ were never a group and his guitar is like another voice, to spout rhetoric. Their music seemed to intertwining with Cass idy 's bass. show the way; increase your awareness; but Covington , the new drummer, sings ''As the final decision was always an individual Pretty As You Feel ;" another Lather song, one. • but this time with a happy ending. It Don 't change before the empire falls. doesn't sound like the Airplane, but more you'/1/augh Sli loud you 'II crack the walls. like Santana. _ Perhaps their most overtly political "Third Week in the Chelsea" is a bitter song was a simple statement of hope, "We folk song, sung in a mild, res!gned style. can be together.'' Marty Balin went from Once again, they sing about themselves but his sensitive ballads to "Share a Uttle Joke in different ·terms. "But all I know is with the World," to an obvious little ditty whatever I feel when I'm not· playing, and e ntitled ''Volunteers." Balin's songs emptiness ain't where it's at and neither is seemed to deteriorate in this process. (This feeling pain .•· is . not a value judgment, only an ,....--:;;..;..------------., observation. After ''Crown of Creation ·• there was nothing left to say, hut "We can be together." If you haven't gotten it by now. maybe you never will . There was nothing left to ·do, but restate the obvious. We: must begin here and now. After seeing everyone scream for "Volunteers" and "White Rabbit" in their concerts after Slick's raps about making your own revolution in your head, it was obvious that the Airplane couldn't carry the load forever. They retreated, Balin left, Paul Kantner and Grace Slick detailed the science fiction version of the American Apocalypse, and Kaukonen and Cassidy went'back to revive the folk revival. And I "Thunk" sounds like a drunk man thought, it's too bad about the :O~irpl ane . sill ing at a piano, but it's perhaps the most They've come back with Bark, minus revealing song on the album. After much Marty Balin, and it seems like the old meditation the singer (Covington) realizes Airplane, but something's missing, or that thinking didn't do him much good and maybe just changed. the only thing left to do is to play the There's a kind of mellow resignation to music. these songs. It seems as if they've learned The Airplane doesn't fly like it used to. something and are not going to repeat the Instrumentally this album is restrained, but old mistakes. You ~nly need to get burned the band carries it when they have to. The once. "Crazy Miranda" is a typically bitchy ~irplane's st rength seems consolidated Slick song; it could be the other side of now, and the band doesn't fly out on a "L.ath~r." limb anymore. They seem to be more of a "Law Man" is a droll little story , again straight rock band . This isn't their best Slick's, of guarded retreat. "My old man's album, but is good enough to be included gun has never been fired , but there's always with tlie rest. Bits of the old Airplane a;e a first tifl_1e." A strange thing to come from in every song, but the energy seems to have the Airplane. As usual, the songs are _ dissipated, waiting for a new direction. beautifull y textured, and as usual Cassidy's Like Slick said , the only real revoluMn . bass canies it. Kantner's songs seem to is in your head . balance out Slick's bitchiness. There's a Tum Bogucki pickle and crushed baloney sandwich. The defense rests What is Truth anyway? Imagine. I /mtl#n~ lob~ ~ he copped the melody from John. Imagine, John's new album, cont1nues the problem posed. The John Lennon of the Beatles is not the so lo John Lennon, but McCartney's stuff all sownds like Beatie songs without the rest of tl!-e group. No Lennon (Apple sw3379) Stumbling out of bed at noon in .a basement can be a lot of laughs, especially jf you're over six feet three inches, cause your head will rut the ceiling. I'm not though, so it .isn't. Over to the stove to throw on some water for coffee, a three-day old Dunkin ' Donut and Jeff Beck•s first album. lt 's the best way to combat anything that could possibly upset my day. Of course, nothing much could bother me if I'm willing to wake up to Jeff Beck each morning. Not that I don't like Beck the basement (remember "Rats in my Room?"), J love ol' Jeff. Besides contributing broken guitar to the Blow Up movie, and the vocals to "Hi Ho Silver Uning" and "The· Nazz are Blue," Beck was the first one to use a wah wah, on "Hang on Sloopy," to be found at the end of the For Your Love lp. But those aren't the real reasbns I dig him . . It •s because of J eff Beck' s schizophrenia. I think that's what I relate to the most. His problems started early. On the Sonny Boy Williamson and the Yardbirda album, Jeff is shown playing on the cover. But Clap1on is on the record (it was recorded years before Jeff joined them). The same for Having a Rave-Up. When Jeff joined, he had to play all of Clapton's solos anyway, to preserve the "Yardbirds' sound". When he finally got his own style, Page joined the band and, for a while , Jimmy was stealing Beck's licks. lt was only natural that fleck should have a lot of trouble dec1ding if he was Clapton, himself, Page or Keith Relf's missing lung. With ltis own band , ironically named the Jeff Bed.. group, it was a different story aJtog\!ther. He took Ron Wood, a fine guitarist , and made him play bass to prevent another crisis. But what happens at the studio? Jeff decides to track a rhythm guitar on all lhe tracks. And so, the existential dilemma once again rears its Telecaster tuning heads. Beck fi nds a temporary solution. All the rhythm guitars will be normal; they will play the righ 1 chord changes. But the leads will all be insane. In fact , Beck, Stewart and Wood waltz through the album . The only one that seriously attempts to really play well is Micky Waller, and that's only because he's so bad he always has to try to prove himself. Consider then the fact that "Beck's Bolero," one of Jeff's tour de forces on guitar, was written by none other than Jimmy Page, and the Who's Keith Moon plays drums on it to boot. It also happens to be the exact same song that was the B side of "Sliver Lining." But "Shapes of Things," the Yardbird classic, was re-recorded for the Truth record . Explain that , Lester! The only logical place for Beck to turn is to suicide. In an attempt to kill himself. he has a motorcycle accident that isn:t fatal, thereby linking himself inextricably to Bob Dylan , and John Lennon has always looked up to Bob Dylan . Listen to ''Norweigan Wood ," then turn on "4th Time Around " from Blonde on Blonde. Dig, Zimmerman 's admitted that in wonder John can't stand P.dul.ln " How Do You Sleep?" he attacks Paul because his songs arc " Muzak to my ears." And John's said many times since the breakup that his Beatles material wasn't very real. Docs that make the Beatlcs "muzak?" John's new approach to songwriting and overall sound ill to be admired and respected. He's thrown aside his "dream weaver" at t itudc for what he considers to be his true nature. Politically conscious in a strictly social way, " Imagine" asks us to imagine the entire world as one, with no nations. no possessions. "You might say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one." Is Paul gonnu be in on it too? The sadness John feels because of Paul \ betrayal is exemplified by the inserted photo of John holding a pig the way Paul held a ram on his cover. But John is also iaughing at the whole thing, which is more than Paul can do. Ringo wus on the lust lennon al!>um . so George is on this <•ne. It's nice to J.uvc George around , since he brings a lot of cosmic vibes to uny song. King Curtis, rest his soul. is on two cuts. "It's So Hard," done in righteous fifties style, brings Curtis back to those Coaster da)'S of "Yakety Yak." " I Don't Wanna Be A Soldier, Mama" has the llavor of John's lirst album . You get very nervous, the music sounds strange. It should. Our minds can usc some turning around . The love songs arc very pretty , as to be expected from John. "Jealous Guy" and "Oh. My Love" are· slow and nice, and "Oh Yoko." the album's 'ti.nal track is a great rock tune, complete with Lennon's first harmonica sin e " Rocky Raccoon." It 's so much fun that the harp keeps going after the song is over. If all this wasn't enough to make it an interesting album, you even get Phil Spector's picture on one side of the label. And until Ronnie brings out her solo album, that'll have 10 do for kicks. f'ut to shot of interior of a restaurant . With the duality of Beck's and Lennon 's beings, what can we say about the audiences' effect on their stars? John si ts at the table, and the violinist starts playing "Yesterday," pleading with John to sign his violin because it's his favorite song. Beck asks me what I want , and I order a Fee/Rite Health Food Shoppe 1451 Hertel Ave. (Corner Norwalk) 837-7661 Low! Low! Prices Natural Vitamins DANNON YOGURT I Page twelve. The Spectrum . Monday, September 27, 1971 .. - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WATCH THE GAME -> IN COLOR At SBAII'l'S 1089 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Bet_, Sheridan and the Boutll'llld Mall see page 6 for the masthead I I �Film Festival: a truly psychic experience by Keith Shandalow Spectrum Film Revl~wer . . Editor's·note: The following "review" was found early Friday morning on bent, crumpled, smelly and· bloodstained paper stuffed in our mailbox. It was signed ''Keith Sho.nodalow. " After reading this rather strange documem, we decided to seek the whereabouts of its author for ftflr that his physical and psychic states were such that he constituted a danger to society. We discovered the address of his apartment, and upon entering the premises, f ound Keith Shandalow lying on his living room floor, covttred with cantaloupe slices, apples. plum tomatoes. holding a piece of bread with honey in one hand, a Bic pen in the other, with a copy of Advertisements For Myself resting 011 his abdomen. He was dead, apparelllly due to natural causes. We decided that if would be a filling memorial to him that we print what are conceivably the lost words he ever wrote.. We realizt that his style of writing is extremely abstruse a!td dull. So please forgitJe the following. The student had been such for not quite two weeks and already he was experiencing an identity crisis of the highest order. He had gotten into the routine of waking up for classes, going to them in a state of physical insensitivity, sitting through them in a state of p5ychic numbness and leaving them only to go to another. But unlike all previous years. a portion of his consciousness that had lain dormant for far too long announced its awakenjng by instilling in him the idea that this routine of his was not to be his salvation, would not relieve the c... l~tential torments of his 20th century foun uf existence. And so, he rc:~soned , he coulJ solve this unsolvable situation by changing his identity, by steppiog out of himself, if you will. Thus, on the night of Sept. 23, 1971, he laid down his socially-imposed standard as student and picked up a new one - the standard of Film Reviewer. Feeling reborn in more ways than on~!, he traveled to the first night of the Experimental Film Festival at the Studio Arena in downtown Buffalo, acting like a cross between Vincent Canby and Benjamin Braddock (known no doubt as the Graduate by you). That was his first mistake in hi$ new identity as Film Reviewer. Editor's note: The reader will •• BEA OS•• L•• Armies of The Night. It was not that the Film Festival was bad, quite tl\e reverse. It was an evening that should have been experienced by everyone truly interested in the film as true art. and in the range and Jfmits the medium is subject to in trying to express ideas and such. Some films were important in that they foreshadowed their makers' later and stylistically superiOf' work. Others were examples of a ' filmmaker's succes.~ in creating a work that used the uniqueness of ilm to express success in creating a work that used the uniqueness of film to express other mediums. Some were visually and aurally beautiful and thus touched the Film Reviewer's poetic spirit. Ot hers were just wonderfully absurd and hilarious. And yet still (so that you don't think the Film Reviewer is fascinated by any rot that comes his way), there were films that caused him great discomfort and were actively dislike1l. Lunatic fringe But the reason that it was a mistake for the Film Reviewer to go to the Film Festival was t"tat he was psychologically unstable due to the fact that he was in existence for just a few hours. Hell, any quick, sudden change in identity is a mental fuck-up (look at Clark Kent Superman). But add to this the nature of the films seen, and one has a major crisis ou hand. For the Film Reviewer was in a position of extn:me sensitivity to psychological symbols and the films had such symbols sticking out all over the place. When he ·saw all those phallic symbols in Un Chien Andalou (Buneui·Dali) such a~ that razor and when he comprehended all the other psycho-sexual implications, his mind went crazy. Everything he saw was interpreted by his evil little unstable mind in psycho-sexual terms. Why even now as he sit at his desk writing, he views his Bic pen a phallus, and he conceives of writing tts a sort of mental release or orgasm if you •• ' MACRA.ME ...•• CANDLE MAKING I I I doubt •• I I I I• 110 BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES (nur Niepr• F•lls Blvd.) 837·2668 837-2668 •• •• STUDENT DISCOUNT on I•• I•• 1 •• SELL ADVERTISING FOR ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing loBreo Tor Pits? No, /vhrk, I've never h:Jd the pleasure ofbeing In California. D. M. Rech Paint Co . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m -~~.,~~~.-~,.....,~~~· ~ Bead Studio and Craft Boutique. 2780 Sheridan Drive •• , realize ·rhizt the author of this ''r4:view" is wriri11g in tht thirli person fonn. This· Is a well-known technique of many psychopaths 10 cater to their huge egotism wit/row being conspicuous in their use of the word "I. " See, for example, Maller's use· of rhi:; technique in his noted scrapbook of the overblowi1 ego, The will. Nothing escapes h.is eye. The lirtes of a young Maiden. He waJk.s into her the paper look Uke . • .. And that banana courty~rd, slowly. He looks up to her over there retninds him ·of . . . And that balcony. She Jppears not to see him, but cantaloupe resembles a . . . And so Un can sense his presence. She walks solemnly Cltiett A ndalou, being' a fme experiment down to meet him, whereup<,>n he gives her and important as a preview of ott)er Bunuel a rose, and the petals drop slowly down. films, made him a sex maniac in the true We last see the pair as Death starts to wrap sense of the word. ~hd now he cannot t ..e Maiden in his black cloak•. look anyone in ~e eye witlfout thinking a!-Poetic unreality (in which every object, it mutiliated and gooey and sexy. every movement, every action has some But that wasn't the only way the Film vast metaphysical importance) was not the Reviewer was affected psydt<>logically. For · only form of unreality experienced by our you see, many of the films were surrealistic P<x>r beseiged Film Reviewer. Maniac and expressionistic and so went out of the reality, ltilarious reality, giddy reality were bounds of visual reality to comment upon also present. As the hero in Looney Tom. reality. When the Film Reviewer sa~e The Happy L over (Broughton), skipped fabulous techniques utilized in Life and from one person to another, giving love, Death of A Hollywood Extra (Florey) to taking Love, spreading love, the Reviewer express the. dehum6niza.tion and plasticity felt good, felt like he was aU Sweetness and of ,Hollywood and· those that would make Ught. He felt like an old Beatles' love song. it big there, his sense or reality <vas And The Loves of Franistan (Schwerin) undermined (not that he had .such a good sort of a ftlmic forerunner of the manic relation to rcalify in the firsl pJace). For in insanity of the Firesign Theater, titilated the fJJm, the e~tras are given numbers his funny bone for the entire eight minutes written on their foreheads• (our hero's of its length . ' number is 94 13-, a very psyclro·sexual So one can see that the Reviewer was number. don't you think?). and they wear atuned to objects as being both sexual masks to convey emotions and they dream symbols and as being important details in of plastic Success and Money and they the philosophical implications of an look and talk like Zombies dire~ted by the absurdly meaningful world . And while evil witch doctors, who are the studio being poetic in his reaction to such a heads. A truly artistic comment on position, he was also half out of hls mind Hollywood in the 20's (if not now), but a with insecurity and devastating hilarity. little disconcerting for an easily inOucnccd Yes, he was in a situation that was quite sex maniac. dangerous. And he wondered to himself whether another form of art , say literature Poetic im~e or paintings, could cause such a profound Other films intensined this feeling of impression to be made on the human unreality. The beautiful portrayal of psyche. blatant sensuatify in Lot ill Sodom, {Watson and Webber) with its ballet·likc Bu1 as he muddled over the whole affair continuity of movement. the soft focus in his head, strange things began to happen techniques in Etoile de Mer (Ray) to him and his physical environment. The combined with the symphonic dance of the chair he was sitting on rose up to the starfish and later. the wind-bk)wn ceiling. His pen began to droop and to newspapers, the strangely silent and shrivel up. The cantaloupe that he had haunting search for sexual!\)' in Frugment been fondling began to bounce up and down . Music from Beethoven's Ninth of Seeking \ (Han·ington) that further reinforced the Film Reviewer's sexual Symphony began playing out of thin air. ob:;cssion, the beauty of an elevated train The Film Reviewer feverishly tried to finish what he was writing, but he was portrayed in Th~ W<mder Ring (Bakhage) which made the Film Reviewer nostalgic having great trouble in keeping hls balance way up near the ceiling. Also his pen for his home, Brooklyn (he Is reported wouldn't write. He thought to himself: ready to defend his liking of Brooklyn with anyone, be they familiar with that paradise "God, I 'vc got to get this over to The on Earth or not), all made him conscious Spectrum office before the Apocalypse starts. And I'm hungry. God, what 's of another world and in tune with it. happening here? Why can't everything be This attitude of poetic unreality was normal? Why couldn't I go see Eve/ perhaps most touched by the most visually beautiful film of the evening, The Knievel? Why? ... Why? ... " He was just starting to hear the objects in his .room A ssignotion (Harrington). In this film , one •sees Death riding in a gondola through the talking to him when he rushed out of hjs waterways ot ' '-:- 1 ;~., {:: : ::y brhnming with house and up the block, screaming like a warmth and color) to claim his next victim , lunatic . J ·· ~~~i#f••'!o:lW.V~ WBKW and Belkin Productions present: BAILBOAD I Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc:·. 8, af 8:30 P.M. COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR All Seats Reserved: Front Floor, Golds and Reds · 16.50 Rear Floo~ ud Blue$ . . $5.50 Gre7s and Oranres .. $4.50 THE AOVERSTISING MANAGER. I , 'I ~ ,,uf~ ,. ' GRAND I FUNK I THE SpECTI\UM 3209 Bailey Ave. Tlctleta eft aale otow et lvffele Festlvel Ticket Office, St....,_ttlltoft ..._.. (111eh ot4era ecce,.ecl wltll ste,.,.cl Mff-eclcl,...e4 .....1...1 u.a. ~.. Hell, Stete C:otle. . Toc.ket Offk•; AOiclrey & Dora lrNclwe, at..... c.,.,. M•rr P,.lllllttld by 0.1•-,. IS COMING Seminan e Exhibits • Conc.su • Live Models • Door Prius ~rvd-v e Win • trip for 2 • Oemonttr•tiona • Extr8Y8pnza of all mlljor Ptloto Equlp~Mnt dhpl8yed and exptalned by the mak•n • Ch0010 •ncl buy .tter -.ing 1t a11 • a ....t Oeetal STATLER HllTON HOTEL FRI., SAT•• SUN. OCTOBER 29-30.31 ADVANCE TICKETS •t 1/2 HALF PRICE 1/2 50¢ DELAWARE CAMERA MART ~~~;,~·~..... 2636 Oele~Mtre Avenue 3125 Bailey Avenue Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen - �'And they're off lntramura/s underway by Midsael Zwda SP«tf'llm St•ff Writer Frosh ·now by Bany Rubin Sport1 EdiJOT The next time you attend a Buffalo varsity hockey pme, many new facea may be apparent. Thanb to an ECAC decision last week, Buffalo and aU of the hockey playina members of the ECAC are now able to employ freshmen in vanity hockey . The vote on the amendment s ubmitted by Reo nsellaer Polytech (RPI) wu 86- 26 in favor. The chief opposition came from the Ivy Leaaue powers 1Jiona with Boston Colleae, Clarkson and • 1n • varstty Wriaht indicated that their opposition stems from the fact that, "they hate to be pressured into anything." The opposition aJso clai med that the American-born hockey player will be discriminated apinst since be alleaedl y needed the added experience of frosh hockey to be able to compete. The immediate effect of freslunen-eligible at Buffalo will not be known until the season begins, but it is known that II recruited freshmen are re£ist~red and attending Buffalo. Coach Wriaht, when reac hed for comment, remarked : " There will be freshmen oa our varsity. However, the frosh don't desene recoanition until they prove themselves. I'm optimistic that the frosh will push the players that are retUminJ. In the past some of the players knew that I bad no replscements." BuUs double With freshmen now eligible, the Bulls' varsity pre~n roster bas swelled to 35 players, double last year's total. Wright isn'l IU" exactly bow many players he11 carry, but admitted: " I'd like to dress four lines and three pairs of CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make PIYment 110 the local ,...,_..~of the IMUr.nc:e CGmi*'Y-: YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrolmeat wll oot be acceptN after Sept. 30, 1971. DBTAO.S AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - avaUble at: Haith • Senicea Oftlce, Midulel Hill, or Cllll 853-0931 . ddensemen. Last year, if we had sustained one injury, we would have been down to only two lines." In addition to unctioning fre shman play 1 the ECAC admitted Buffalo to the ECAC hockey association, which assigns officials to aiJ pmes. The ECAC has also established an ei&ht-team d lvilion II tourney at the end of the seuon. The format will be Identical to the Div~n I setup which provides for the first four seeded team• u home teams. The semi..finaJ and final rounds will be played on neutral ice. As far u sc:hedulina goes, the Bulla came up empty in -their effort to fill their four remainin& open Monday evenina Memorial Auditorium dates. Coach Wright explained : ·~veryone is aiJ booted uv for this y~owever, we will scnmm• RPJ on No• . .lO in Troy, N.Y. Next year we hope to schedule a home and · home teries with them.'' There still is a chance that the Bulls may be able to enUce Michipn State to the Aud this year. The Spartans are e1epected to announce their dectsion soon for a pme on either Jan. 17, 1972 or Feb. 7, 1972. Coach Wri&ht hu also indicated that next year the Bulls will, "ao out on the limb" and schedule bia-name teams before receiving dates for the availability of the Aud. The problem is that t'be Bulls received their available dates too late to schedule the top teams, which are already starting to schedule for next year right now. ON CHRISTMAS CARDS ordered during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER at your Univer•ttv Bookstore "on campus" Bill Monkarsh is jumping up and d own banJina his bands to get b er . Intra murals are -underway and thinp couldn't lj)e better. They say it's happenina at the-t.oo, and Gino'• may be the place to go, but one thould check out Clark Gym too. ' The festivities commenced last Tuesday evenina as coed volleyball was the scene. An incredible number of students, 250 to be exact, turned out. But did they have a good time you ask. Well my friend, they had such a good time that they absolutely demanded another evening of the same order. Coach Monkarsh wu more than)laPPY to oblige, and tomomSw evenina hu been set aside for another coed volleyball fiesta. If you were there last week, you1J definitely come apin. If you weren't don't miss it this time. All 'lre,welcome. lntnmural vol'eyball wUl be under way shortly. Check the JYm for schedules and times. Record turnout To say that intramural football has gotten Off to I areat start would be an understatement. This year, there will be more passes dropped, more missed blocks and more bad hikes than ever before. Don't get me wrong. The calibre of play hasn't dimilhed in any way. There will also be t.d. passes, more interceptioN and more black and blue marks. You see, this year's enthusiasm for intramu1al football ls unpreCedented. Many sicned up. This year hold onto your hat•; 70 teanu have been entered . OY• JOOO students wiD be tumina into jocks for this tournmnent. The battle wounds have healed from last year and everyone- is ready to go. You'd never know that these teams are not playing for $15,000 a man. lf you would lilte to see a weU played •nd very spirited football pme. drop by Clark Gym field one ~tftemoon and get yourself a seat on the SO yard line. Tennis intramuraJs are looking very aood . All entries, singles and doubles, should check with the gym for schedules. A newly. found enthusiasm for soecet bas added. another sport to this year 's program. Coach Jacobsen will be available if you have any problems that ¥OU'd like to kick around. Joa..u. Attention all pot bellies! Waite up Saturday mornings with a little jogin&, Get that blood moving and live your heart a little excitement . On Saturday, Oct. 2, at 10 a .m . Clark Gym is planning it• first loa-ln. Watch for listinp to sian up. A good turnout will evoke a Joa-ln every week. Clark Gym ia also planning a tug-<>f-war In the near future . When ·you've finished joggina, don't forget to do some calisthenics. Can you just picture yourself in good shape? Yea! It can even happen to you! Just what are the reasons for such a spirited program? Why have intramuraJs run so smoothly and why are more people becomina involved? It might have to do with the aeneral meeting Coaob Monkarsh orpnized for students in Goodyear cafeteria. It wasn't just the coffee and doughnuts that broU&ht people together. The staff deserves the credit they're due. Whate•er lhe reasons. it'a happeoina. And, they're off! Former football coach Leads golfers _to vict0ry by Bruce Enael Stpctrnm St11/! WTitn- The loss of football was a.bard blow to all those concerned and rnvolved with the athletic program. But some people are finding some consolation in whatever activity they have picked to replace football this fall . Take the example of Bill Dando. Up until last year Dando was in charge. of the Bulls' linebackers. But last Spring he took over the golf team and led them to a 3-8 record. This f:ill Coach Dando had to trade helmets and shoulder pads for woods and irons. With three returning veterans and one outstandins transfer the Bulls' golf team has no doubt made the change quite bearable. Today the Bulls will compete in the 20 team Tri-State Tourney held at Gannon CoUeae. There are many fine golf schools in this tournament, yet the Bulls will definitely be in the running. ·In fact the Blue put an undefeated record on the line. Presently the team is 8 - 0 with eight impressive victories and many fine individual performances. Bulls' veterans The three returning veterans are Jim Mohan (senior captain , presently playing number o ne), Steve Ahlbin (third) and John Lanz (a two-year letterman playin& fourth). In the second apot the Bulls have Dale Dolmage, a transfer from St. Clair Junior College. Rounding out the squad ,at fifth and sixth are juniors Marty Fink and Chuck Prorok . The season started two weeks ago with a tournament victory over Canisius, St. John Fisher Fredonia State and Geneseo. Th~ 4 Bulls' five scorers totaled 370 strokes. That is an average of 74 strokes per man, which is tremendous golf. From there the Blue won a couple of dual meets by the identical scores of 10-1/2-7-l/2. The victims were Canisius and St . Bonaventure. In these dual meets each man plays his opponent for three points. In these two meets Mohan accumulated a total of 5-1/2 points. Dolmage had S and Lanz 4. Then last Friday Buffalo c lo bbered Niagara 20-4, and Gannon 16-1/2 - 7-1/2 in a triangular meet. Mohan, Dolmage, Lanz and Prorok all ,scored the maximum eight points. Mohan shot a 71, while Dolmage, with a 72, has low average on the team. Prorok and Lanz had 73s. benji is the real idiot·in-chitf around here! Page fourteen . The Spectrum. Monday, September 27, 1971 I �CLAIIIIIIII -----e.~~----~~-------------=~~ FOR SALE SIMCA 1969: Needs c:luth, $600 o r full set ;M 1964 BUICK Le Sabre sedan automatic: - excellent tlr,s, II'!C:Iudlng 2 snow t i res , power steering & brakes. 6 32·1151. Must sell . BI C: VCLES 26" 3 -speed English R• c: ers. Brand new mens, ladles. 836-1303. MAMIVA - C ·33 twin lens Reflex, 80mm lens, Interchangeable lenses, PorrofiOJt finder, c:~se, pistol grip, 220 back . Excellent, 8200, flexible. GALAXIE 500, 1964 automa_t lc 289 power steering, 2-door hardtop , $ 350 C•ll 832·0588 . 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy Ex c ellent condition, 4000 250 . m,11os. bflt offer . a.m .-5 p.m . 876· 1221 between 10 REFRIGERATOR S , st o ves and w•shers. Rec:ondltlonec:t , 4e11 verec:t lind guaranteed. O&G Appli ances, 844 Sycamore, T X 4 -318 3. 1971 MUSTANG Mach I 3 51 CIO engi ne, 5 600 m iles. Call •fter 5 :00. 894 ·7792 . 1966 CORVAIR - br4nd new battery , sno w tires. Needs some body work. SlSO or best offer. 837-467 2 llftet 4 p.m . c:lubl, Reasonable. 882-6122. c:~rt, bag, etc:. 1968 MEI~CURV red convertible, power st l18rlng 'V -8 . E x cellent condition: jH400 or best offer. 1',1ust sell. 675·61 ;19, 822-8758 . G 18SO N B ·15 . folk guitar, $90. Eptphone 1 2-strlng electric: guitar. Make offer. Steve 834·5637 evenings. F OR SALE~: Household furnishings: lamps, rugs, desk, miscellaneous Items - 837·652 5. 1964 MAL IBU power V -8. v.g. c ones .,' low mi. Call aft er 6 p.m . 8 32•9771. DESK, lamps, rollawa y t• bles. brollet'- fry•w- rotlsserle, pots, pans , misc. Reasonable offer acceptable. Phone 835· 11567, 5- 7 p.m . R E FRIG E RATOR, Cll nlng r o om table ancs chAirs , dresser, double mattress, APPALAC HIIAN autoharp f o r sale, 2 month s ~·ld, perfe c t condition . r•;HERIDA-; FOREI;;:-::;AIR I --· -· • 874-5330 • 8;l7·1826, $50. •• 1066SHERIDAN DRIVE TONAWANDA, N.V ,. ••- I • BRJ~KE SPECIALS • CLIP OUT CCJIUPON - · · - [)RUM BRAKE Master Charve EJC.,.._ A"*'i«*' Empire C.rd I Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of 18 what we mak'e. The Swingllne " Tot so·~ stapler. 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ In 1971. And It still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers. And It's the world's bTggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up ifl..,rlce In .21 years. If you're Interested in something a liHie bigger, our'CUb Desk ' ' Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only S1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and Colleg'e Bookatol'ea. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 . If you can name something else that hasn't gone up In price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. Bank Americard I Texaco • OWNERSReplace thoen $ 26. 95 • 1 • • • AMERICAN I •leA-R BRAKE • SPECIALS ALSO • • • ' 4whl•. • reM.Jrf•ce 4 drums · lnstJ. master It wttl. C,fll. 1•1 • brak~ ~ I I Disc 8 •• COUP CAR OWNERS =• • free up lldljust.,. peck wh. bNrinp BRI~~;~uT ~41(£ • • I• I• s $31 .95 AND OTH:.~ace tbrakepad 8o .no., inspt. Ditc Roten -·· . .......-.. ... 8o Drums - lnspt. C.lipers Flush GUlLO C E·1QO electric guitar, good condition . Fine acoustic sound . AbOut $125. Call Ken Sloane. 832-~971. 195~ SAAB $ 50 . Running condition . German Shephlfd, male, 1 year, 835 . W ide ovals o n Phymouth rims, 815 . 791-4932 . 1964 RAMBL E R CI4S$IC automatic, 4-doo r , heater, r adio. Call 836·7120 ISM for Kumar. 1 877-9303 • N- Yortl State lnspeetl0f1t WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL uoer, short..,alred, White paws ancs u!lCSer . Under 1 yo.,. Contact TIRES, new 7·35 ·14, $13. Nearly n - . Spectrum eox 91. E-78·14, $10. VW 9IS h8'1ter. Call :,.:._;__ _ _;__ _~------833·2347. WILL' THEJMrsonwhostolemywallet . from the loc:keroom please return to 1966 PONTIAC La Mans. a-cylinder Information, along with c:ontenu ot autnmatlc: , bucket JUts, plus extras. moulder-bag. PI..EASE. 1 NEED IT . Call 875·8!>70 after S p.m . Bob Klein, 833•7659 If founcs b Y another. 9 k 12 REO ANO GOLD sheg rug with pad, $50. 88 5-9226 evenings . ROOMMATES WANTED • a. mill brakeiY.c••...,-·-• • • - OPEN 7 DAYS- EVENINGS TILL 10:00 •• WANTED BABYSITTE R want eCS . Hours flexible, ow" trilnspor tatlo n preferred. Must like c hildren. 632·11 5 1. oaytlme preferred. • START $ 2 per hour sall ry plus bonus. Work 4- 8 p .m . weekdays. 1o-2 p .m. S a t u rd•ys. Call 8 35 ·380 3 or T F 9 -0402. SE T OF Metric w renc hes o r sockets. 691 ·9182. WANT TWO ·bedroom liPart ment In walki ng distance to umpus. Call Mark 834·8876 or St an 8 3 1·2796. W A N TED : An y kind o f b icy cle. Desperately needed . C• ll T erry or Krls. 886 ·6509. A LL STU DENTS w ish ing t o push f or m ore iiCt lv ltl es t hrough S.A., sign u p as " member of an Interest grou p representing U U AB In the Student Assembly. Petit io ns are available In Roo m 261 N o rton. BEAUTIFUL . -.partment , S·mlnute walk. Need one >f'ernale roommate. Call 836·8521 , MaddY or stop by 66 Nicholson off Englewood. MALE, 1 female, four•bec:troom house, two baths, $60/ month - Iotta land. c.a11 B ruce 632-0983. RIDE BOARD CO UPLE seeki ng transportatio n to West Coast , I.e., San Franc isco . Will 5111re expenses. Call Jai me and All , 1134·2158 . PERSONAL 1970 HONDA 450 Scrambler orange, 3800 miles. Make o ffer. Must sell today . Call881 · 171 7. ALLEG RA : a pho ne call Is worth I t housend aarogr amm es - as long as · y o u get tnru . B ill. NEE D A BR OTH ER. Rush PI La m bda Tau . T4bl e In Parker H all , 11 a.m . -1 p.m. SI N GERS A N D lnstrum en t4115tS In t erested In forming a gr ou p t o sing and play no r t hern Ba rov ue m usi c (e.g., Bll ch , Sc huetz , B u~tt ehude) , please contact But Jones at 83 1-523 1 or 83 5-67 39. . PA RT-TI M E employment average pa y for sc:llool term 853·81 09. 9-3 p .m. 4hnve w ork . APARTMENTS WANTED PI LA MBDA TAU provloes an acti ve social and acll demlc life In all stu dents. Call 6 9 3·4472 . SING L E male stu dent need s room w ith i n walk ing d ista nce of ca mpus, share expenses, call D oug 8 73·9261. WI LL ELLV M A R KSO N please con tact t he Silverb erg Fam ily <1 t 634·0723 as soon as possible. LOST 8o FOUND ,I ROC K G R OUPS w anted . St..,d y work, cho ice o f nigh ts . The C lub Rest au rant , N l;agarll F alls. Contact E d Lucas. 282·8602 . I N EED N ature and Functions of Law b y Burtnan and Cr. lnet. Call83 1 -4ll3, Backp age Spectrum. MISCELLANEOUS STLJDENT CAC or9"n lzatlona1 meeting for UB Oay Ca re qnter, Tuesday , 9/28 . For r oom and tim e, v o to CAC office or call L ar ry 837·0302 - very Important! BOOK E:XCHANGE IS NO'W OPEN. _ Bring old books to sell at your own " Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester are accoptable. Come buy these bargains fo,r your own classes too! NORTION HALL ROOM 231 ST UDEN T willing to give English or music lessons In exch• nge for Czech lessons. Call 873·3400. SPEEDED Reading and Study. Registration Ulll possible lor some of Mrs. N ichols' classes. Information and paym ent of course fee $15 at 105 D iefendor f . TVPI N G ,..ekperlenc:ed, neat U.B., $.40 per page. 834 ·3370 . Fut service. JO N ES Professional Typing C& H Ser v ice computer i zed I BM equipment, plus our experience, give bes t poSSible presentat io ns of d I sse r t.a tlons, thesis. term papers , resumes and employment application letters . Loc•ted between two c a mpuses. Very reasonable. C•ll 837·6558. M EX ICAN FOOD TACOS, burritos. enchilad as, t•m•tes lind mor1t. Try our popu lllr Tippy's steak sandwich. Also serving chicken ;and seafood. While you 'r e t here, enJoy • brew . TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 235 1 Sherl d4n Orl¥e (across from Putt -Putt Golf Course). 838 ·3900. TEN NIS raquets restrung free . Plck ·UP and delivery. Call Alan 837 · 1617 . OPENlD-4 F R ENCH Tutoring, help with papers, t hesis. Ekam btUSIPUPS. Convetsatlon, gr;ammar courses. By Parlsian-Gerar.d 837 ·2195. Ekpecl;ally re•sonable. INDEPEN DEN T foreign car ser vice offer s guaranteed work and student r ates. 839 · 1850. SUB SELECTION : Steak & cheese Roast Beef, Corned Be,ef, MOnday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen I �I WBFO ' Progr~mme Notes .. Mond ay, Sept. 27 .. 8 a.m. - Prelude - Classical music for your morning. Noon - Spirits - jazz with Dave Silverman. 2 p.m.- T his is Radio ... 10 p.m. - The·King of Instruments. Tuesday, Sept. 28 11 a.m., - Firing Line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting Service television series. 5 p.m. - All Things Considered - people, news, music and the best in radio from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 10 p.m. - Town/Gown - Lectures and panel discussions by faculty a.nd visitors to Western New York's colleges and universities. Midnight - Extension Sports Today: Varsity golf at the Gannon Tri-state tournament., Erie, Pa.; women's tennis vs. Brockport at the tennis courts. Tom orrow : Audobon, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29 golf vs. Geneseo at 1 p.m. - View from the Bottom - with Dave Rogot. 10 p.m. - Searching - " Three R's Spell Rip-Off" 11 p.m. - Richland Woman - with Roberta Friedman. Saturday : Varsity cross-country at the Lemoyne Invitational. Thursday, Sept. 30 The student athletic review board will meet Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m . in · Room 205 Norton Hall. Announcements Hillel House will be open today from 7- 11 p.m. for quiet study. Library resources will be available. Yom Kippur Services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room . Wednesday services will run from 10 a.m. until sun-d own in the Conference Theater. Yiskor (Memorial) Services will be held at approximatelY. 11 :30 a.m. ' · Hebrew classes are now being organized . All those interested, please sign up at the I lillel table. Hillel House is offering classes in the stl(dy of Talmud on Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House beginning Oct. 10. Anyone interested, sign up at the Hillel table or at the Hillel House. · The Day Care Center is having a Housekeeping and Supply Committee meeting Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30p.m. in Room 264 Norton . Occupational Therapy Cl1,1b will meet tomorrow from 4- 6 p.m. in Room 4 Diefendorf. The senior class will speak. CAC will have a meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. Roo m 264 Norton. All those interested in joining a consamer protection gr6up, please attend. The Ad-Hoc Committee of State Employees will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 334 Norton. They will discuss the national Attica demonstration to coincide with Agnew's visit to Buffalo. Women's Liberation is offering free karate classes Tuesday and Thursday from 4- 5 p.m. in Room 340 Norto n. Creative Craft Center will have a meeting tomorrow for the bag workshop from 2- 5 p.m . and the sandal workshop from 7 - 10 p.m. in Room 307 Norton. Open only to students who have signed the class list. Undergraduates taking French courses, please pick up a copy of the department newsletter in Room 214 Crosby and fill out an address form anytime today . Women's Liberation is having a meeting for all Interested women today at 8 p.m. in Roqm 246 Norto n. ...,. Varsity Wednesday : Varsity golf at Brook Lea Tourney, RIT host. 11 a.m. - Potpourri 2 p.m.- This is Radio ... 8 p.m. - Interface - an informal conversation with University President Robert L. Ketter. Listeners may phone 831 -5393 with questions which Dr. Ketter will answer on the air. 9 p.m . - Schubert and the 600 - with Lawrence Bogue, songs from 1817 . • Midnight - Extension I l nform ~tion The second coed volleyball mixer will take place Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Clark Gym. Everyone is cordially invited. Undergraduate PSlfChology Majors who are considering graduate school will meet to morrow at 8 p.m. in Room 335 Hayes Hall . Sunshine House is holding a meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 334 Norton for all interested in joining. SA and GSA mernbers Cdn obta in free legal advice frnrn Mr. Effmatn today from 7 10 p.m. in Room 205 Norton. College B 113 will have class meetings every Mo nday and Wednesday from 12:30 p.m. All registered students are urged to attend at Domus on 1695 Elmwood Ave. The Christian Science Organization meets every Tuesday at 2:30p.m . in Room 264 Norton. The Day Care Center needs donations of old record players, child1ren's records, instruments, typewriters, paper, fa t. crayons, paint, -children's books, tools, juice cans, clay, scissors, porl·a·cribs and feeding tables. Plea~e bring them to the basement of Cooke Hall .. The College of Mathematical Sciences will offer tutoring sessions for Calculus 141 today. The schedule is as follows: Monday, 2- 4 p.m . in Room 18 Diefendorf Annex; Tuesday, 3- 5 p.m. in Room 8 Diefendorf Annex; W<'dnesday, 3 5 p.m. in Room 27 Diefendorf Annex c1nd Thursday, 2 4 p.m. in Room 5 Diefendorf. The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee will hold a meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All those interested in films on campus are invited to attend. The Undergraduate Medical Society will begin peer group advisement t:oday in Room 346 Norton. Office hours will be 9 - 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. All pre-medical and pre-dental students are urged to consult the adlvisors for guidance through their pre-professional ye.ars. CAC needs volunteers to work in various programs being offered at rhe Friendship House in lackawanna. Cqntact the CAC offi ce, Room· 220 Norton, 83 1-3609 if yoUI are interested. UB People's Coalition will hold an open meeting to discuss Agnew's Oct. 7 visit to Buffalo, to morrow at 7 p.m. in Haas lounge, Norton. A II under graduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit (DUS 499 lndepe1ndent Study) shou ld contact the ·Tutorial Lab, 16B Townsend Basement or call 831-5366. Tut ors .are especially needed in Accounting 203, 301, Anatomy 113, Anthropology 105, Applied Mechanics 205, Biochemistry 401, Chemistry 101 ,102,201, 123, Constru(;tion·Design 212, Electronics 403, Histology 305, Law 201, Pho netics 315, Physics 107, 108, 113, 11 4 and Physiology 201, 420. Anyone interested in tutoring Math on a grade school and high school level, call the College of M:~thematical Sciences at 831-1704 tomorrow Women's Festival Meeting tomorrow at 7:30 through Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. p.m . in Room 332 Norto•n. Backpage Students for McGovern will hold an drganizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. UB Vets Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 4 :30 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. Election of o fficersand discussion of the newsletter will head the agenda. The UUAB Arts Committee will hold a meeting for all people in tl)r~sted in art, ransing from the traditional mediums to the newest uses of media and St'O~·participa tion art, to develop an .tctive art communl\.ation program within the University, 6 p.m. to morrow in Room 261, Norton. The Student Theater Guild will hold a meeting to discuss the Nickel Theater Program and new productions today at 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton . All are welcome. Sub Board I, Inc. has openings on its staff for a Publications Division Director.. - responsible for all Sub Board funded publications, and a Union Board Division Director - responsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, negligible pay and long hours. For further informatibn, c.ontact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager,1 Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday. CAC will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 244 Norton for all interested in the Vistec Project. Chassidic Yom Kippur Services will be held tomorrow, Kol Nidre at 6:40 p.m. and Wednesday morning, Shacrit at 9:30 a.m. Mincha Jo be announced. The services will be held at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. and Rabbi Noson Gurary will speak. Auditions for. three Theater Department productions on Sept. 28, 29, 30 dnd Oct. 1 4- 6 p.m. in Room 26N Harriman. Those interested, sign up at the Theater Department. The productions will be chosen from a list including: Webster's White Devil, Marlowe's Foust, Ghelderode's Pontog/eize and Calvina's Cosmic Comics. ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Miron, Debbie Every, Don Van Neil, Robert Teri, Lynda Shandalow, Keith Zweig, Michael Engel, Bruce Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n15_19710927 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Health Dept. exhumes old housing ordinance Judiciary planned Dispute over control of UB's publications Adrian Abel files court suit in appeal of riot conviction ROTC charges renewed varied sources attempt to solve library problems Harrison Salisbury comments on US thaw of the Cold War Draft cousel extraordinaire Editorial Guest Opinion The Latin American struggle PODER counseling center organized Attica prison demonstrators demand Rocky's resignation Records Film Festival: a truely psychic experience Intramurals underway Frosh now in varsity Former football coach leads golfers to victory Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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Vol. 22, No. 14 State Unlvenhy of New York It Buffelo • Friday, September 24,1971 Parity motion fails SA votes to raise their own·stipends In their first executive committee mee ting last Wednesday to consider budgets. the Student Association voted, in effect , to increase their stipends $600 over last year. The raise basically increases all coordin ators~ stipends while decreasi ng those of the president and vice-presidents. Originally , it was moved " I'm doing what I want to do • by Lester Goldstein . Aca- and I am not doi ng it for the demic Affairs Coortlinator, money.'' He further added to equalize all stipends at that th'cre arc fringe bcndi ts $700. This woultl have, raised involved in SA work which coordinators' pay and lower- compensate for mul.!h of the ed the president's. vice pres- work . idents• a nd treasure r's stipends. However, this move What are stipends? ·•tt is ludkrous for anyone for parity was defeated and stlbsequently fo llowed by a to assume that people a re in series of motions resulting in studen t government for the money," said Mr. Gold stein. the budget line increase. lan DeWaal, SA president, A cco rding to one SA agreed with this. However, he member .. under the guise of by BiU Vaccaro vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Rober. did feel that the stipend equalization, they effectively Hunt , chairman of the committee and head of Camtlllf l:'dltOI' raises were justi tied . ..The managed to get nice pay Environmental Health and Safety, claimed that whole question rests on what boo s t s.'' Dave Steinwald, Open parking met an untimely death Tuesday as Chancellor Boyer would arbitrarily authorize aJI are stipends and what people Stude nt Rights Coordinator, the Tmffic Control Advisory Committee voted 6-4 campuses to institute parking fees . get paid for. We tried to to end the three-month old experiment. The lots will agreed with this assessment: reach some kind of agree- return llo their previously segregated status Oct. I . Edict disputed .. Everyone took advantage of ment on that tonight but Abw highlighting the meeting was controversy However, Mr. Miller and lan DeWaaJ. presjdent the situation to get a raise." fail ed ,.. he continued . over the possible institution of parking fees next of the Undergraduate Student Association countered Part of the difficulty in semestc!r. The State University of New York Board this. They said that there had been no indication Elite execs reaching this agreement is of Trwllees recently gave SUNY Chancellor Ernest from Albany that this would come about. Besides, Commenting o n his origBoyer authorization to implement parking fees on all they added, such a move would be contrary to the due to the necessity of a O.ancellor's own views on self-determination among SUNY c:ampuses if so desired. inal motion to equalize sti- vote of the executive comthe SUNY campuses. A ce~o rding to Alan Miller. a committee member pe nds, Mr. Goldstein ex- mittee to -pass any action . However, according to Mr. Hunt, paying the p1resident of the Inter-Residence Council, and plained that it failed : ''Clear- Mr. Goldstein also said that parking fee ''doesn't mean you're going to get a parking fees, if instituted next semester, would cost ly and simply , it failed - it after the original motion to $20 for all lots except the .Main·Bailey facility, parking space." All it means is that one purchases failed." Mr. Steinwald added achieve parity fai led. the which would cost only $ 10. However, dorm the " right " to park if a space can be found, he that this failure revealed that committee had the choice of residents would have first crack at obt aining permit~ explained . there are certain people on dropping the who le issue q r Some heated arguments arose during the Du1ring the meeting, a dispute arose over the the executive committee who trying to deal with it . -conti nued on p.~ge aBoard of Trustees edict. Willaim Buamer. cxccutiv,. still believe in elitism . However, Mr. Steinwald While maintaining .. , don 't feels that the executive comknow if people deliberately mittee failed to do this as a used this to get raises," Mr. mo ti on to keep <J il coordinGoldstein explamed his dis- ato r stipends as they existed appointment : "The fact is and lowering others didn 't reAs a co ncession to the session and said: "We must bring draft for two years, also gives Gls that the stipend line went up ceive even a second: " Peo ple opponents of the war, the bill this war to an end. It is within our the biggest military pay raise in history 24 billion dollars. a nd the whole purpose was didn't even want to consi der carries a strong stand on troop power, if we will act." Approval by the Senate came only Draft calls wiJI resume as soon not to get more money from keeping their stipends at Withdrawal , ca ll ing on the a few minutes after it had as Nixon signs the bill, as the Presiden1 t to withdraw all U.S. SA." $500." troops a1s soon as prisoners of war mechanism for the draft has been decided. by a 6 1 30 vote, to shut arc released by North Vietnam. kept in working order since the orr further debate and thus end Regarding this. Mr. SteinAn y fin ancial action in- There iH also no provision for a ex piration of the old draft law on the fili buster threatened by draft · wald lamented that "with the cluding any stipend c hanges opponents and war critics. The permanent residual force in June 30, 1971. amount of money we have to of the executive com mittee Indochina, something which the Pending President Nixon's final Senate vote was 55 - 30. do the things we need to do, must be approved by the yet administration feels would be approval, the draft will be in it's ridiculous to increase sti- to be constituted Student necessary to prevent Communist effect again early next week as a Nixon's victory The bill is a victory for the result of the Senate's vote on pends." He continued that Assembly. The Assembly has takeover in South Vietnam. Nixon administration and the l:ucsday to extend it. Under the there is no justification for the option to citner approve new draft extension bill , which Pentagon. which had warned that Original amendment weakened the coordinator increase of o r reject the whole budge t Th e o rigin al end -t he-war seems certain of Nixon 's the nation's security would be $200 when no more work which is tied to the SA office amendment, as introduced by signature, the practice of deferring jeopard:zed if the President's will be gotten from the offic- operations. This means that Senate Democratic uader Mike college students has been ended. authority to conscript was oot ials. to deny the stipend in crease, Mansfie ld , ca ll ed for th e This means that starting with this restored . White House Press Open parking experiment dies·;··· fees for campus lots possible * Dem1ise of college deferments Senate passes draft hill ' Mr. Steinwald explained this with the argument that people are not in student government for the money as it is not enough com~­ sation for the time involved : - the Assembly would have to a Iso veto the day-to-day office ex penditures which wo uld, according to ~r. Goldstein, .. hold up a lot of important SA work." withdrawal of all US. troops from Indochina in nine · months. This amendment was weakened to its present form in a Senate-House confere01ce. Mansfield promised the Senate that ll.is amendment would be voted on later in the . year's. freshmen class,Jhere is no such thing as a 2-S deferment. However, the bill does contain a provision which allows those students who are already holding deferments ~o keep them. Tbe bill, which extends the Secretary Ronald Ziegler said: "The President is, of course, very pleased by the decision. He had indicated t he importance of the passage of this legislation ... the President is pleased that the Senate moved in a positive way." �·;/ •I UUAB in disagreement Fro1rn bad to worse ' witll St~OBoard decision ~es.idence halls overfloWing I A curaory view of the Univenity housing scene A recent conflict has deveJoped 'The proposed ~~~~ctors will for resident students seems tto incUcate that the between Sub Board I and the . receive $500. Situatic)n is not a good one. Overcrowded rooms and 1 Unive.rsity Union Activities Board not eutough accommodations are a few of the Political reasons (UUAB). proble~ms facing students d~siring housing, "This represents a definite According to Larry Stein, Alllenhurst Apartments have been especially chairman of UUAB. "They (Sub misuse of student funds," said Mr. hard·hit with over 60 transfer students Jiving·in its Stein . Speculating about the Board) feel compelled to make us lounges. Normally accommodating six students, reason for Sub Board's motive in ~ justify our existence, while we has been forced to put as many af seven Allenhurst creating a director to perform the ---. think they should justify theirs." same tasks as he does, Mr. Stein people in some apartments. The controversy has arisen out of . said: "I guess they feel that I Sub Board's desire to create nus 60..person rniJtake is not an uncommon positions for two new directors - would -try'~ hide things from one. C!iff Wits~, director of On-Campus Housing, one to watch over Univenity them for politit.JlJ~asons. If they reporte~d that three years ago, 200 students were left publications and one to oversee have someone watc~ing ove{ me, withou.t rooms tfecause the Housing Office had been UUAB. "Basically, they want to they might be more confident unable to accommodate them, even though many hire a director who will have the that I would be more responsible had already paid room deposits to the bursar, These san,te duties and responsibilities to Sub Board." Mr. Stein plans to niiscalc:ulations arise .each year, Wils<>ll said, that I do," Mr. Stein commented. meet with Sub Board business becauSt~ of the cUfficulty in judging hbw many "Frankly, it represents nothing manager Mark Borenstein in the studentts will return to the residence halls after near future to discuss the but a pain." summer vacation. Mr. Stein indicated that in situation. "There are three alternatives addition to these two new directors, Sub' Board hopes to available to Sub Board and r see · Miscalc:ulation establish six more for a total of it. Either 'fire me and replace me HEl further explained that between 18% and 20% ejght directors who will supervise- ' with their own director, which of residents who in the spring say they will return to various segment s o f the they haven't told me they're going the halls in the faiJ do not do so. Based on this University. Al so, Mr. Stein to do; make me responsible to projection, the Housing Office accepts enough eKplained, Sub Boa rd is Sub Board instead of UUAB, ' people to fill the spaces tha-t will probably be empty. contemplating establishing the whict1 I am indirectly anyway; or Unfort1unately, Mr. Wilson continued, the number of position of executive director who have this directot watch over me, studenlls who did not return to the residence halls will receive a stipend of $13.000 .. approve all expenditures, etc." this year was less than the office guessed it would be. Mr. Stein indicated that he had The re:sult was, too many people and not enough lost patience with Sub Board's spaces. To complicate the prQblem, the University policies. "I had been going along special programs (particularly EPIS) accepted a with whateve ... they said, but right numbe1r of students and promised them housing XEROXES now, I'm at the point where I feel without coordin~ting their plans with the Housing FORB¢ there shouldn't even be a Sub Office. • Board, he stated. "They're totally .JUST THRI,LLING The Housing Office has a list of priorities as to money oriented. trying to derive the largest profits they can, while who gets spaces. reserved. Transfer students are at the · UUAB feels there should be more bottom of Jhe ljst. so when any mistakes are ma<fe, : activities 'for free on this campus." transfe1rs subsequently suffer. ' When asked about the costs and vatu' of the residence halls, Mr. Schillo replied that the price the student .Pays does not cover the full cost of housing. The price charg~ the student (SSSO for the dQrms) only pa_rtiaUy coven the debt incurre.d by the building of the dorm, maintenance, utilities, etc. Discrepancy The cUscrepancy in price between students and private residences of AUenhunt (lower for Mr. Gustav Studen1t input Regarding student input into housing policy decisioms, Mr. Wilson explained that since residence hall house c1uncils formulate all the rules and regulati.ons for their own living area that, "students here have more input into housing decisions than they do at most universities." However, any decisioms affecting prices and basic living conditions (e.g., tl~e number of people living in an Allenhurst apartment) are made primarily in Albany by the State DIOrmitory Authority. '1~:1 PliCIIBud !!QJ.Bm~JA~v· Until 1 1 a.m. end Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. To•m Schillo, director of University Housing, remarked that, " no student was compelled to live in Univemity housing." He continued that arqple housing was provided by private renters in the city. 3111/T!I!W~~ tJt itMfT/IM2CIXWTRY -- 6 c·, · ~666$,:-M -osterrelcher Overcrowded non-students) as explained by Mr. Schillo is attributable to these costs for maintenance, staff and utilities. The rent excess is used by the University to cover these costs. However, Mr. Schillo was unable to provide exact figures for these services. Mr. Schillo further maintained that housing was a University commitment only because of its educational qualities: "As an administrator I cannot be ,concerned with how. people decide where they wan t to live." He added that the University can only maintain the number of spaces that are ftnancially feas ible (determined by state and university authorities) and it commits itself only to the need for an educational experience which holJ&ing provides. NO,W NOW , _ SIIEIUDAif QlltYE Misc.a~ulatjonJ in planning has resulted in overcrowded dorm rooms. SHOWING IAJ Ullll IIOAD The Spectrum Is publishHI thrtHJ • wt~ek. •wry Mondtly, ~n•d.ty •nd Frld.ty; during thtl l'flf/UI•r «lldlfmlc v•r by Sub-BOIIrd 1, Inc. OfflctiS .,., loc•t«J •t 355 Norton_ H111/, Stlftlf Unlwmlty of tim• NlfW York 11t Bufflllo, 3435 Main St.. Buff•lo. NlfW York. 14214. AI'N Cod• 716 · Ttllltphone: Edltorf•l. 831-41 13; BIHineu: - 831-3610. R.,_tltltlld for lldwrtlsing by Nlltlonal Educ.tlonlll Adrllfrt/Mng. s-Yn, Inc., tB E. 60th Sttwt. ,.,_, Yon\-, NlfW YtNir, 10022. SubllcriptJon ,.,. .,. $4.60 /1fiT ..,.,,., tN ~- • 4 $8.00 for two - ....._ P•,e two. The Spectru~. F.ri<Jay, Septemb8r 24, ·1971 t I: ~ f • • ' t - • t , •I I f f 't+ . . .. t • '•t • j . ..- �. , . :Headof.CollegeA . Stalks from meeting Students loSe parking battle· News Analysis , This ar.gument was made by thole who are now novins to restructure the Colle,e. · Mr. Dayan, a starr member durin a the 1970- I 971 school year, araued that the complete elimination of the Snell experiment also ignored facts proven by it. Though be said that it was insufficient to remove such symbols of authority as exams, t h e y m, u s t in stead be " burlesqued" in a war that e•ams are not used as a restraint, but as an aid to learning. Mr. Dayan is opposed to teachers merely spouting out information and not inspiring their students to pursue subjects out of their interest. ''I feel that the policy that she's (Ms. Abelson) taken is apinst the current feeling among the students," Mr. Dayan said. The ve,.Y idea of anyone being excluded from College A ignores the philosophy the College was founded on, he felt. Ms. Abelson, coordinator of • • C o 11 e g e A , S e 1f a n d Community," has abolished the p r j n c i p re 0 f s t u d e n t self-evaluation that was in practice Ia l yt• r, wrule insuring student participation in the community . Such programs as teaching handicapped children and the development of methods of teaching reading are being carried over from last year's program. Enrollment at the College has Storms out been limited from 700 sl udents The original aim o f College A last year to about 250 this year. was to explore the possibilities of The controversy has stirred bitter education minus authority . Such feelin~ between Ms. Abelson and innovations, as the removal of a Mr. Dayan. He has had the final exam, however, provided an support of College A staff atmosphere that was judged to members David Newman , John have more anarchy than freedom . Daley and Fred Klingenberg. A Colleliate Assembly meetina ended abruptly Wednesday when the new bead of Colleae A, Bambi Abelson, walked out of the meet1n1. ' Her sudden exit came after questionswereraisedconceminsa petition calling for the recognition of Stanley Dayan as a College A staff member. It also demanded a public justification from Ms. Abelson for her new policy at the CoUege. Ms. Abelson, who assumed full · ¢0ftttpl over Colleae A afte( tlte ·resignation o f Fred Snell, ia aimina to make the CoUeae ..non-political" while st ill pro vi d i n 1 a. s ti m u I a t in 1 educational experience. T he que s I ion of t be appointmept of Mr. Dayan was brou&ht up when he stated it was clear he hid never resigned from the Collep. He spoke of various antaaonizina conversations with Ms. Abelson over t he summer and arsued over the new policies of the College which he terms as beinaa " tight ship" and iporhaa the historical fact of the freedom on which the College was founded. "There is a systematic attempt to keep out radical 'runking in that College," Roger Cook said in defense of Mr. Dayan . "There is a real purge of left-wing thought in that College." EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE by Jeff Greenwlld SP«tn~m only a two-week test period is incredible. ·Cited u " proof'' of thia failure were bottlenecks in the lots and ••staclta of Jette,. protestina open parkin&." St•fl writtr Students aenerally don't win many battles on this campus. Often, in fact, we .aren't even called into action. So when exceptions to this Unfai{rmew Whit the letters actually complained of, time-honored rule arise, even seemin&ly minor however, accordina to Ian DeWaal, Student exceptions, it's time for jubilation. We may even Association president, was the · lack of enforcement foraet past differences and salute the reasonableness of parkin& regulations rather than the open parkin& ' of those responsible. system itself. . Open parking was considered by most to be one. If ordinary enforcement procedures were being of those vjctories. It had conducted, such as ticketins !lf\d towin~ cars when been debated for 'montha, necessary, perhaps then a fair review of the parkin& agreed upon, delayed, situation could have been done. debated again, and finally, Mr. Hunt also commented that, "rt's a good this past summer, put into effect. Sure, it was just an thing we voted this way l the committee voted 6- 4 .. experiment," but an to abolish open parkin&) because we would have agreement after so m~ch discussion certainly meant do ne it anyway." It's understood that the Traffic that it would be ended only if a crisis situation arose. Committee is just an advisory body, but to admit Open parking was an experiment ; an experiment that action wU.l be ianored or ratified to suit the durin& tt1e summer.:-A pretty safe experiment for not intentions of this Univelllity's overlords, does much of a crisis could arise when no one is here to nothina but completely destroy any credibility use the parking lots. So, the experiment continued University-wide committees could ever jlave. into the fall, when a "real" crisis could occur. Ronald Stein, committee member, explainina his vote to end o pen parking, •commented that be Saving situation was voting "as his constituency" would wish. Yeah, it is kind of hard finding a parking space, Presumably , most members voted as they did for but there's "always room in t he Main-Baily Jot." similar reasons. While no objection can be 'found And since students were always told that when with this principle, further examination is deservina. complaints were made in the past, surely that's aood enouah for faculty, staff and administration. Besides, ~bsurd equity they've still got a couple of lots to themselyes. The committee consists of three students To save the day, however (for faculty staff and representing a constitu~ncy of approximately 25,000 administration, anyway), a crisis did arise. Attica students. The eight other memberi represent a could be called a "crisis situation." Of course, it is population of no more than 5000 members of the stretchinl the idea ·a bit, but whe.n you need a crisis, faculty, staff·, administration and any others not yet mentioned. you aren't choosy. Whatever the rationale, aU you die-hard cynics Such voting "equities" would turn the Supreme were righ.t and open parking will soon be no more. Court. green . Perhaps "one:man, one vote" is not The students have lost again, and once again, it entirely appropriate for all procedures, but. this seems that though seemingly playing thi.s time (there situation is nothing short of absurd . was student representation on the Traffic Control This latest tum of events, merely reaffums a Advisory Committee), they were in fact , merely growing suspicion among most students. being played with . Negotiations with this administration are a sham Tb~ c omments of Robert Hunt, Traffic students are involved , if at aU, only to the extent Committee chairman and director of Environmental they are desired . The likelihood is that only years Health and Safety deserve a public explanation, and a complete cbanae of personnel will dent the though their real meanings are not at aU difficult to granit-Uke stubbomess of President Ketter & Co. to explain. To say, "open parking is a failure ," after admit the student body into the human race. ~ News Analysis inc. 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CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS : • STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE - 205 Norton • $ BUDGET HEARINGS WILL BEGIN MONDAY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! A.L L ~NDEF\GRAOUATES~ WHO CAN ~ PROVE EXTREME H.ARDSHIP .ARE' Et,ITITLED TO A WAIVER OF THIS SEMESTERS ACTI\tiTY FEE. ROOM 205 NORTON HALL .. $ - . $' • $. - $ l ·,•,t, $ $ f,C. t ,• ~ ... 1 }~l.J 1 $ . •".J..'I• Fridav. Seotember 2q. l '9 7 1 . The I\. • ... , J $ $ �... - StUdent Association stipends inpreased . • by BarlNtra Malmet Sp«:frllm Staff Writer people .., For the major remaining part of the meeting, the size of these stipe11uls was hotly debated. The exec utive committee of the Undergraduate Student Association met Theater of the absurd last Wednesday night, ostel')sibly to discuss a . p rep a red It was a scene out of the Theater of the agenda with 11 Absurd, with opinions, occasional facts, items. All began and a lot of curses flung back anli forth according to the between executive committee members of o r d e r J y the SA - the 's tudent representative parliamentary government. A motion was brough1t up to procedure used at equalize the stipends of aJl the offic,ers and such meetings., However, with the onset of coordinators that constitut 4 ~ the the second order of business, that of committee, as stipends had alread)V been paying Student Association of the State established of unequal distribution University (SASU) dues, the business-like according to responsibilities·of the 'various calf!\ was destroyed. positions. The issue of stipends allotted to the All the justifications for the stipends executive committee members was the were s p~culated upon as we1re the focus .of the next 2~ hours, which motivations for assuming executive somehow all began with SASU dues. positions. As we e~ist in a capitalistic Stipends, according to Keith Frankel, society, one member astutely not1ed, are l':lational Affairs Coordinator, are "based people not inspired to seek the office of on the philosophy that students involved)n the presidency because it has a sti~~nd of SA have no time to hold . down part-time $1250?! jobs and therefore the stipends subsidize On the other hand (the one tipping the News Analysis one till), each office has certain inescapable duties wh.ich must be ·attended to anll some positions happen to have more apparent duties - therefore these positiods desel'Ve more money. could be obtained through community donations. Several members of CAC persevered through two very long hours, waiting for their tum on fhe agenda, only to hear th.is basic request for funds denied, and th.is denied immediately after the 'Compromise~ raise? executive coiTU11fttee' increased their own The idealistic solution of equalizing the stipends. Could th.is possibly be the stipends fell by the wayside as motion committee whose purpose was to tab care ' upon motion, with accompanying of student priorities, Iini.Dg their own discussion and debate, failed to pass. pockets at the blatant expense of student However, the last motion increasing needs? stipends managed to gain Jhe necessary ~ Under the guise of . parody, of circus majority. It now seems that the stipends antics and fools' games, the executive for tlie coordinators, originally set at $500, commHtee managed to increase their have been raised to a ••compromise" of salaries. This measure which is part of a $700. As part of the deal, the original total budget must be approved by the $1250 stipend for the president's office Student Assembly - which at the moinei\t was reduced to a meager $1000 (remernber is nonexistent. If and when the Assembly all that responsibility!) and to round things gets together and passes ·the budget as out the treasurer's stipend, for all his work stated, the committee members must wait signing vouchers, remains at $1000. uotil the national price-wage freeze is over. In reality, what occurred during the Thus; ' the cold hard cash of the new budget meeting was that money which was · increase is in the future. As it presently earnestly requested by Compmnity Action stands, the stqdents are being tcrewed by Corps (CAC) was denied ; on the premise their "concerned" Student Assbciation that aiJ the furnishing~...f<~o;.;.r.;S;.;u;;.;n;;sh~i.;.;.ne;..;.H;.;;o;,;;;u;;se;..._e_x_e,.;, cu_t_ iv_e_o_ o_m_nu_·_u_e_ e._ _....._..,.._ _~ r-----------------------·------------~ WKBW AND IUFFALO FESTIVAl preMnll thing that gone 98¢ in 1950. ?8¢ in 1971. CHRIS WINWOOD CAPALDI WOOD Wednesday, October 6th, 1 P.M.-Kieinhans Music Hall All Seott /te,.rvecl; Maitt Floor $5..S0.$4.SO; Balcotty $4,50-.$4.00 Tickett 011 tole now at luffolo Feotivo! Ticket Office, Stotler•Hilto,. Lobby · (moil ordero occ..,ted with tto,ped .. lf·oddr.,..d ertvelope)l u.a. Norto" Ha !f: !lfot• Cofl•ee Titket Offlce. ···-------- The S\Vingiine " Tot 50" JIM Adcled Attraction: FAIRPQRT CONVENTION slncel950. Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of is what we make. The Swingline " Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. 98¢ in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world 's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. 1f'you're interested in something a little bigger. our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. ST·EVE HURRY! LAST DAYS! North Park 1421 HIRTIL 116·7411 .. SAT. l :JO to 2 P.M. -15c THE CELEBRATED SlORY OF A MAN OBSESSED . -.-==.-·;, NOW SH.OWING! .,.JW I Plaza Nort ••• , _ FIIU 2nd Wb'EK an. MATINEE DAILY! BY IDEAL BEAUTY. " ~· 1);.~ DIRK BOGARD£ • "DEATH IN VENICE" ~~I ~=:;o~ LUCHINO VISCONTI IQ.l!l If you can name something else that hasn't gone up irrprice since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a '(!nyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. 1tt4itt••blr tlfill> ,,, ,.,,,,., •f ••y LA1tGE·SI2E PIZZA 800 ecr• of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE .·, THE PIZZA HUT of BUFFALO 835--3636 Open7days•-* 132..U1Z ~ llcitPAti ~UA HUT PETE OPEN SUN. - THURS. 11 ~a.m. -- 12~00 Midnite FRI. & SAT. 11:30a.m. -1:30 a.m. I Page four, T.he Spectrum . .Fri~y, Sep~rtlb~r 24, ~971 1400 NIAGARA FALLS BlVO. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 7. 71 I i3Z....1Z �' . of Binghamton, has been named to review Jackson is convinced that he wu "set up" grounding of all military and civilian current eflduate propams and- make aircraft over China fot three days last w.eek to be JdUed because or' his status u a recommendations·for the future: and the abrupt "inaccessability" of Premier symbol of prison·revohltion. UNITED NATlONS, N.Y. -The United Chou Bn-lai Tuesday to foreign visitors. Nations opened its 26th Annual General · White House Press Secretary Ronald ATTICA, N.Y. - The estimated damage Ziegler said: " We have no information u to Asseqtbly this week, and the big problem to Attica Correctional Facility, according SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. - Superior facing the metnbe~ once again is whether what is happening there. It ia not unusual to a well-informed source in the Court Judge Richard E. Amason granted to seat one or two Chinas. The U.S. is that we don't." Rockefeller administration is more than S3 ,t he request of RucheU Magee, charged with advocating th~ admission of Communist the murder of Marin County Superior China, but is in'listing that NationaJist · SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. - The final million . Meanwhile , the union Judge Harold J. Haley, to have the judge's China be allowed to retain its aeat . Final autopsy report on ..Soledad Brother" representative from the state's 8000 prison body exhumed. Haley, killed in a shootout decision on this issue wUl not b~ made George Jackson shows that he was shot in workers said Wednesday that the worken at the Marin County Civic Center during an before mid.Qctober. The second big ' the back, and not the head, as had been previously reported. The report, coming • would lock all convicts in their cells Oct. 7 escape att"mpt by Magee and two other problem facing the member nations is a from the office of Marine County Coroner San Quentin prisonen, wu a hostage in the successor to Secretary GeneraJ U Thant. unless Gov . Rockefeller implementa attempt, which led to the deaths of four Thant wants to resign at the end of his Donovan Cooke one month after the Black immediate penal reforms. Jerry Wurf, revolutionary was killed while att~mpting people. Magee hopes to show that~ second five-year term which expires Dec. president of the parent union, claimed that was killed by police b~cident~ 31. to escape from San Quentin Prison, said : the prisons are equipped with "World War "BaJlistlcs consultation confirms that ,the which occurred Aug. 7, 1970. n vintage .equipment" for putting down HONG KONG - Diplomatic contacts in entry would was made in the middle back riots. Wup also wants training in riot and the exit at the top of the-skull." Some conditions for the guards, as wen as ALBANY, N.Y. - Ernest ~Boyer, Peking say that there are indications there chancellor of the State Uplversity, is a crisis brewing in Communist China, but prison officiaJs have conceded that if the "training in legitimate rehabilitation report is true, it would be "almost , announced Tuesday the imposition of a Chinese embassies say that the reports in programs." At Attica, numerous changes impossible" for the shots to have been moratorium on expansion of graduate foreign newspapers that Chairman Mao have taken place in order to restore an air programs. Noting that these prognlms are Tse-tung is ill are all lies. Unusual events fired from a 20-foot guard tower, as of normality to the prison. These changes specialized and costly, Boyer said that no cited by the sources include: cancellation originally reported. Warden Louis Nelson include proces$ing mail with priority to -new master's or doctoral programs would of the traditionaJ National Day parade and says, however, that the path of the bullet lega l mail , issuing. toilet _articles, be approved, except in unusual or raJly in Peking Oct . 1; the absence of any was possible since Jackson was hit in the around-the-clock medicaJ service and the compelling circumstances. A speciaJ major military leaders from public view ankle and could have been falling when the institution of three meals a -day starting committee, headed by Dr. Norman Canton since early this month; the aJleged second bullet hit him. The family of Sept. 20. Editor's note: Roundup is a compendium of news stories drawn {rom intert111.fional, national and city ·news. Us purpose is to keep students aware of events ouuide the school. • Hear, 0 Israel Elections scheduled for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone Inter-Residence Council's elections will be held today for House Council officen and IRC representatives. Votina will be from 11 a.m. - 7 p .m . in ~e Clement, Goodyear and Tower lobbies and the Allenhurst Bus Loun e. 875-4265 Face it. "Be s-paNd" i.tlri't j1.111t foe Boy Scoute. If you re.ally c.re about your life and hem, you'U take precautions to prevent AD ac:ddeotal preaoaoc:y. By r.llli"- a eondom. One ol today'a new eoodoma .•. 80 hiJhly reliable yet 80 exquisitely ~tive that you DO l~er have to -.crifiee pleuure foe ufety. WtrrJ-fne auf Yttl So why nm the rilk ol acd.deotal prepaney? Eapeclally now that GUSTAV DOES IT!!!! ..~and for only 8 cents you cao ret famoul·brand eondoma privately-by mail-from Popu- t.tioa Plan.afDr ~- The 11 top branct. we olfer have been carefully Mlectecl from the_.. than 100 available today. All ant elec:t.rGaically teated and m•t riprous FDA ataDdards. from -a.. FetheriUe from ~land, tblDDaat and most U · citia( to u., with "Seoaitol" lubricatioa for atn anjoymant. Or the NuFOIDl, aiAio from Ebalabd. pre-ebaped foe a unique new M~~Mtioo. Or the lamoua Trojan. Or the well·bown and popular Sult.n. And many more. Flit leiiWrJ IIIIIJ W •••• Di8covw our fut, Jow~t \MrYice by lllldiDa' juet t6 (or a delu1e aamplw .,.ck ot 18 ._11ed c:oncJom.-3 each of 6 cWrereot branda, iocl~ the FedwrUte and the NuForm-plua AD illuatnted broduue deec~ our complete Mlectioo. Or aed jult $1 and •et 3 ~ braoda: 2 Fetherlit• and 1 NuForm, plua the brochure. All orden are Ailed the aame day received and MOt ia a plain s-ck· L..~_M~~.~~~eUPted_:_~-~~=: ______ J I ,_...... ,._... Alatcfata I 111111r111c.._... I c........ II.C. 2711' 1 JlttiM rvslt mt 111 plain packqt: Dtlult PICk o1 11 • I o sOrted cOIIdcns plus broc:hllrt, $5. I D 2 fttlltftttes, I ft.lfonn, plus 1 li"ocllurt, $1. '*"'"' ' I I tiiCIOM PIYII*It ill full. If not dtli&llttcl1 I fflllf rftlltn tltlilstd pcriiCII GJ anMr ftt futl refund. lddreu clf1 -.-- C lip ./ cc-sl I (pl ..... l>tlftl) I I 1 stati 1 j <}1 I •- ' I 0 f'IIISt' IMd frtt ntu~trated brochure I Cllty, wftllaut MJ atllitatfDIIMiatlftr. ~--r-~~-----------~------~ 835-6300 c.M-porory Uv~N!. I 1 enclose $S I 1 mo~~er Otder r I cht<' ( 1 ctill - i<\d htvt fill•~ out ""' cou~ I I 0111 "'1 1..1 PttiOCI bt(., IMonlhl - -v\') I NOtmol no. of d•r• btl""" •\;, I ol ••••'" ... tiOCII• - ) \ c All to ftt l rHt year , .. \ I I If ~OV """'"· ttll "' ,,;~ Of diYI I ..... oo. dlltiftl 1111 ll "''ftlhl I (SnOttuu _ _, (lonauto _ 1 111111\t SltM I - ' - - - - -- ,..,.,ac•an • ••, •. uv.. ··:/ j b•lwtotl llH. SAVEMOIIEY SHOP ARMY IIAVY ) 730-732 MAIN- HJ.1S1S IlEAl TuPPER - --- - BUSHIACillft / '~ I 1 . LIA. . . AGOODS ~Y. - , 101111 - - I I ... ..J, {. Inc. eTq. ··T••• n,•.. r... n - - L~~==~~~~~~~--~ ~---SALE----~SALE~--_.SALE _____. ... $2.05,10tb 99¢,5th $1.00, 5th $1.99, ~ gal. -----.,!t'lft~~-~----.. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO $2.25, 5th MOGAN DAVlD WINES $1.41 Set $2.69, 5th , $1.00, 5th •• SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER ---MR. BOSTON--PREPARED COCKTAILS LIMIT • Expires 9/ 28171 (Bring this ad and you pay TWO PER STUDENT I• UNDER •• 1.29 •• • .-i •--•• f . \.:! •1• ··--•• • • REG $1.50 ••~..-- 835-6300 CHILLED WINES 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to S & E Wholesale) I ..I -1: ._____________.. l LANCER'S ROSE FRENCH WINES BOONES APPLE SPANADA MATEUS ROSE ZAPPLE I 1 ~or .. 'CHECK' DISCOUNT ·LIQUORS · CtiEAP BOOZE - IUIMr-•Arr IRlS & THINGS- M-' Styles f• Y•• ....... e-. o.~~t- SU9 ttl H•tlon•' ...... w..~otncton. o.c. 200CM SALE WASHINGIO• SU.ItLUS Cllnlll ~·: :~. ·~~~.:::· :::. ~':. '':w.~~~'"l:.;.:~:!~ K<...-Kf, opplot<l lp YOUR niiUft l boely thfl~ m. 1110*0 1'00 to plaol olll ICII•IIIU In lldVJnCt. 101 leu Ulan ~ t ....,,~. ""' loroctol olull lo oo vfol1llon of ttlia....., btlloll. ' ACT HOWl fo &tl YOOf ne•l 12 -ffoly Ultnda<t i<\d c _ .tlt dlllill, sttld $5 (lOIII <ott f01 1 rur) and e..,plttld ln•tltuto SALE .-~.-sA~E You nl 12 l'tUOHAlll(O Mltlll•&llt -·~" ultndan. n o~~llchttn c YOUR dno of mcnotr•• a.ooa. I _ STRAWBERRY HILL BALI HAl RICHARD'S APPLE WINE SPANISH WINES $1.00, 5th $2.25, ~Gal. 99¢,5th 88¢,5th YAGO SANT' GRIA $1.59, 5~ 79¢. 5th RIPPLE ~ KOSHER WINES R£At, SANGRIA I - .. 99¢ SET $1.69, Qt. I. LOVE. YOU. 39 ¢,10th WINES 75¢ , 5th BESSI CHIANTI - STRAW BOTTLE- I $1 .79, Qt. J • PROOF OF AGE REQUlRED FRO~ ALJ:- ALL STUDENTS BRING YOUR I.D. Friday, September 24, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page five J I ..; �- , r CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC • P,urt verdict INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make p~~yment to the local representative of the insurance comp~~ny- Medina innocent of murder YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. by Lynne Traege!., Off-Compur, f:dltor DETAILS AND ENROLLME~T FORMS -available at: Health · Senic:es Office, Michael Hall, or caU 853~31. • • Feel Rite Health Food Shoppe 1451 Hertel Ave. (Corner Norwalk) 837-7661 low! low! Prices • Natural Vitamins ,DANNON YOGURT . WBKW and Belkin Productions present: GRAND FUNK •• Lai. The sovernment had c),ntended that Medina was rejponsible for the. deaths of the Vietnamese because he failed to prevent his troops from killing them. J f M edina had been convicted of this manslaughter charge he would have received a maximum penalty of three years. The court · martial of Capt. Ernest Medina ended Wednesday afternoon with a verdict of innocent for the 35-year old pr ofessio nal soldjer The five-officer jury took 57 minutes to reach the verdict, which clears Medina of all crimes including the Legitimate means? Howard 's reduction of the murder of a Vietnamese woman he admitted s h ooting in charges left Medina facing only one murder charge - that of self-defense. Medina was originally on trial killin~ a Vietnamese woman for the killing of I 02 people, but outside the village of My Lai. tl\at sentence was reduced to Medina also faced two counts of involuntary' manslaughter last assault, which were based on his Friday by trial judge Col. Kennety firing two shots over the heads of Howard. Howa rd ruled the a VietCong prisoner. It was up, to 1 reduction since, he said, there was the jury to decide if shooting over no evidence that Medina llad tile head o( a prisoner is a joined in the killings, or that he legitimate means of questioning, had enoouraged his troops to and they so decided. Another count of murder slaughter the Vietnamese at My against Medina was dismissed when Gene Oliver of Fort $ 1. 75 3 p.m. Lauderdale, Fla. testified that he shot and killed a small boy on his 6:30p.m. own initiative, without the orders of Capt. Medina. Defense attorneys, headed by famed lawyer F. Lee Bailey, were certain that Medina would be cleared of aU charges, and they proved to be right. Bailey EARLY DillER RAILROAD Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc:·. 8, at 8:30 P,M. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE NO.POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS All S~ats R~urv~d : Front Floor, Golds and Rt'ds 16.50 Rear Floor and Blues . $5.50 Greys and Oranges . $4.50 Tlckets on sale now ot lwffalo festival Tldlot Offko, Stotlw·HIItotl LMbJ ("'all orders accoplecl wltll staMpo~ aeff.actclro~ OIIYet...,; U. l . t4orton Hall, Slate Colle. . Ttckot Office, luoclroJ & Del a lroolllwoJ Store. We've moved to: 4275 Delaware Avenue J.j call 694-3100 ''A• Your Broker About Us" admitted he 1' had some concern about t~e assa.ult charge" because of the way tl\e judge worded the charge, but he was convinced that his client would be acquitted. Quick decision The decision, coming quickly as opposed to the 13-day deliberation in the court-martial of Lt. WiUiam Calley, was read by the president of the court , Col. William Proctor : "Capt. Emest L. Medina, it is my duty as president of this court to adVise you that the court In closed session, and upon secret written ballot, has found you not guilty of all specifications and charges." Medina , upon leaving the courtroom ' with his wife, Barbara, said, " I'm extremely happy, I just don't know what e1se to say. I always llad absolute faith in the military and in the military justice , •• system and 1 always thought my actions would be exonerated." Mrs. Medina broke into tears upon hearing the verdict, although she was convinced that her husband would be found tnnocent. The Montrose, Colo. soldier, although elated over tile verdict, still intends to go through with his plans to qutt the Army. Convinced that tile trial has ruined his military career, Medina said, "J don't know exactly when I'IJ be able to leave ... but that is my intention." r:----·&ible Trutlr---~I I GOD'S LOV.E REVEALED 1 "Fot God so loved the \lf'ottd, th1t He pve His only beaotten Son, I thll whosoever beUeveth In him I should not perish, but hive 1everlastlnallre. •• Analyzing the reading habits of these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and applied her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school district. Finally, she demonstrated her course successfully for th~e years at the University of Utah. Silent reading Students in the reading dynamic~ course learn to read down a page rather than acro~s it allowing the words to register directly in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, arc taught to read aloud when they first encounter the reading experience in ~hool. Because of this, most people are sub-vocc~Jizers, inwardly ~ounding each word they read. With the hand acting as c1 pacer for the printed material, the student is taught to dvoid the vocali1ation process as he reads the lines on a page baclward!> and forwards. Following these technique!>, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute without sacrificing comprehension. I he Evely Wood method often teaches students to increase their comprehension also. Students Jearn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's total mood and meaning. Reading at such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details, or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work of art ra ther than an agglomeration of chapters. Better understanding The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to 11 times per 100 words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue and drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Textbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. Reprinted from The Spectrum OCT.2, 1970 ATTEND A FREE MINI- LESSON \ _ OF THE MOST ADVANCED READING PROGRAM AVAILABLE TODAY AT 4:30, 7:00 or 9:00p.m. TOMORRO.~. SEPTEMBER 25 at 11:00 a.m_ or 1 :00 p.m. AT 3606 MAtN STREET (Next to Buffalo Textbook) READ FASTER ' RETAIN MORE. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS I . Page six . The Spectrum . Fri~y, September 24, 1971 I ' I I L------------ John 3:16 EXPAND YOUR "'CONSCIOUSNESS Graduates of a school which is once again offering its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of over 2000 words per minute with nearly total comprehensioQ. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" concept originated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a graduate student at the University, submitted a term paper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood undertook a two year search and found 50 other prodigies who cou ld duplicate the professor's results. They came from all walk!i of life including housewives and one shepherd, but shared certain characteristics: they read down the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or complete thoughts rather than a word or two at a time. 1 I I �I The parking f~asco Once-again, the incredibly overcrowded parking lots are the subject of controversy. As if ~ontrolled by some mystical force, the scenario has become progressively more absurd. In years past we have simply had tQ contend with not having places to park. Now, thanks to Robert Hunt's questionable interpretation of a State University of New York Board of Trustees ruling, we may have to pay $20 annually to obtain the privilege of finding a full parking lot. This unfortunately is but one of the current crop of ludicrou's and one-sided proposals. The simple fact is that the Traffic Control Advisory Board was loaded against the students from the beginning. There are ~ight faculty, staff and administration representatives on the committee. while there are only three students. Since the eight represent a constituency of possibly 5000 cars and the students vehicle population of 25,000, the end result should have been clear long ago: If we are supposedly a university community, then why such blatant inequality? ~. In their benevol~nce, tfle committee agreed to experiment with open parking lots. For the entire summerand the firSt two weeks of the fall semester, this noble experiment continued. Suddenly, the experiment is over, with the faculty and staff having finally gotten a taste of the short end of the institutional stick. We do not believe that the summer is a viable experimental period and tltlerefore ten school days is simply not enough time to determine whether or not open parking is feasible. Further, the enforcement of prohibitions on out-of-lane parking within the open lots has been virtually non-existent. This we betieve has seriously hampered the experiment and we must wonder whether this lax enforcement was purely coincidental. The committee was terribly concerned with the faculty members who must commute to Ridge Lea or to their clinical responsibilities. What about the students who share this same problem? Don't they matter? Another piece of logic always heard in justifying the aptly titled segregated lots is that if faculty members cannot find parking spaces they will not be able to meet their classes. What about the students? After all, their education is the reason that the classes are being given. We find ourselves unable to· accept either piece of elitist dogma. A student should have as much right to a parking spot as any other member of this University . The worst part of this cruel charade is that the committee has once again avoided considering the basic question of more parking areas. They are a necessity and ignoring this problem will not solve it. Finally a word on Mr. Hunt's parking fees. To be thinking of taxing students further while doing nothing to help and much to harm their parking possibilities is unconscionable. We therefore must urge that the Administration view the committee's action with the same skepticism that we do and take immediate steps 'lo insure a fair and' unbiased investigation into the abysmal parking conditions. a THE SpECTf\UM Friday, September 24, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 14 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Managing Editor - AI Benson Co-M.naging Editor - Mike Lippmann Asst. Mllnaging Editor - Susan Moss Bull.,_ Manager - Jim Drucker Advertising Manager - Sue Mellentine Campus ....... . . ,k>-Ann Armao ......... . . . ... . Bill Vacarro Asst .. ...........Howie Kurtz City .. . .. ... .. .. ... ... Vacant Copy .. • .... . ... Ronnl Forman . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . Marty Gatti Asst . .. . .. . .... . .... . Vacant Fa.ture . .. ...... . . . • Jan Doane Gfaphic Arts . ... . .... Tom Toles Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Layout .. .. . . . Maryhope Runyon Asst . .. ... . . ... . .. .. . .vacant Music . . ....... . ... Billy Altman Off..Cempus .... . . Lynne Traeger Asst . .... .. ...... . ... Vacant Photo . .. . . . ... . .David G. Smith Asst . .......... . . Gary Friend Asst.. .. . . . Mickey Osterreicher Sports . . . .. ........ Berry Rubin Asst . .. . ........ . Howie Faiwl Th11 Spectrum is servied by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Pr~m. the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, end Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the expr~m consent of the Editor·in..Chlef is forbidden. Editorial policy is determllled by the Editor-in-Chief. ' ' It's the best we c::an do just now, General - believe me, we're pushing hard for the draft law, but .. .' S~dent participation To the Editor: the committee could be made available to me as soon as it was available. At the time, both of my requests were agreeable to your office. What then, was the meaning of your letter and the statements made by your staff if Dr. Welch has asked students to comment on draft proposals? This is not , by any means, meaningful student - It has recently come to my attention, the Faculty Senate Executive Committe~ has formed one or more committees to deal with Academic Integrity. I cannot understand why these committees have been formed without meaningful student repruentation. Dr. Claude . Welch's Commjttee, ~presentation. which I understand is composing n.ales and It is doubtful the work of Dr. Welch's regulations for cases involving academic dishonesty committee concerning student behavior will be by students, has disregarded the request for student acceptable to the student body if there has been no representation on his committee. meaningful student input. A meeting with you and I can only conclude from Dr. Welch's actions, Dr. Welch in the near future would help to clear up that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee has this matter and avoid future misundentandings. withdrawn its invitation for student participation on Lester Goldstein committees that are relevant to the interest of the Academic Affairs Coordinator student body. When the Student Association Student Association received your letter this summer announcing plans to formulate th e Committee on Academic Integrity , I Editor's note: The above letter was originally sent to caUed your office asking if student appointments to Dr. William Baumei, Faculty Senate vice chairman, the committee could be made and if the charge to by Mr . Goldstein. Guest Opiriion by John Greenwood s~gle Vice President for Ex/Crnol Affairs. GSA Young people have' recently been given their legitimate right in a democr.atic society, the right to select the people who will decide the fate of their governmental systems, both local and national. However, in practice, this is turning into a cruel mockery. The very persons whom the society is expending such great resources to educate, the ones considered to be developing the skills and knowledge which will allow them to provide the greatest input into th~ political system, are being svstemically deprived of that input. The practice o f refusing to allow students to register in the area in which they spend virtually all of their time, in which they will remain from four to seven years, indicates that the granting of the right to vote was given only on the condition that it not be used . The issue has and will continue to be debated at great length, however, there can be no do~bt that students as a group are being systematically discriminate against. The registration of students involve the use of criteria that are never used for other citizens and are strongly reminiscent o f the attempts to deprive other minority groups of their voting rights. The absurd situation in which a student is refused th e right to register while his working wife is registered without question, points out the cruel arbitrariness of these practices. While the h oax is serious enough for undergraduates, the refusal of suffrage to graduate students is intolerable.. To begin with , almost without exception, they are over 2 I, and fully emancipated. Sixty percent of them are married. often with children. The fact that completion of their degree will require a minimum of four years for a doctorate and usually much longer, refutes the notion that they are a transient population. When statistics show that the upward mobile, middle-class executive spends not more than five years in a particular locality on the average, it is clear that a. double st andard is in operation. _, Furthermore, the idea that graduate students, especially with children , are uninvolved and uninterested in local issues such as education and taxation is ludicrous. While it is true that a majority ol (but not aU) graduate and professional students do not own their own homes, there is no reason to them out for deprivation o f voting rights. Buffalo has a relatively high proportion of self-owned homes, but there is still over 35% of Buffalo's families who do not own their residences. We are fa ced with a situation which, if unresolved , will merely confirm the opinions of the young that any attempt to work within the present governmental system is a waste of time. The Graduate Student Association is convinced that this disiJJusionment is not necessary and is determined to use all of its resources to try to insure that the legitimate rights of graduate students are protected. To this end, we are gathering evidence relating to actual cases of discrimination in voter registration of graduate students. There is a certainty of making sure that graduate students do not lose their rights due to confusion or lack of information. We are instituting procedures of advisement to deal with individual cases, many of which can be resolved without the necessity of court action. Moreover, the GSA will serve as a clearing house for information about how students should register, when they should register and where they should register . Since they must register in their districts now that general registration is over, it is important that each person becomes aware of which district he or she is in. Time is also crucial since the last chance to register for the fall elections and for the national primaries next year is the three-day period of Sept. 30, Oct. I and 2. For these reasons, t he GSA requests all persons who have tried ;1nd were denied the right to register, to contact the GSA in 205 Norton Union (831·5 505 ). AJI persons who need clarification of registration procedures should also contact the officers of the GSA. Further information will appear as the registration days approach but some individual cases may require special assistance. ln any event the primary goal of the GSA is NOT to develop a power-bloc in order to take over local government. Even if it was possible to convince a majority of students to vote as a bloc (which is impossible), we, as a student government, are not in the business of partisan politics. The GSA is merely trying, as all governments should, to serve the needs of its constituents and to protect their rights. The right to participate in the government of our community 'is the bulwark of the dem~ratic system and we intend to make sure that this system remain intacJ and that graduate students remain individually involved in it. Friday, September 24, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven .- �• act ton Ltn€ Ig~~~f~~~.; !~=-.~~:.;::;:;;~:00.~~ '------------------------~- parldiJtg had failed since it had ooly been in opel'lftion during the summer and two weeks into the the Uniwnity buruucNql In coofJfrrztion with th~ Office of StUdent curreJlt aemester. According to Mr. DeWaal, "(Mr.) Alf•in •nd Services, The Spectrum sponson Action UM, 11 wedly ... Hunt pulled up thtee file folders full of letters ' ·, IMH, problem? Need help? Do yotA /lnd It lmpouible to uniW""t ruder 1ervice column. 'I'hTough Action LJne lndlvidwl students Ctllf"pt. answm to puzrling qut8tlons, /lnd otAt where and why Unitlenity decisions are made and gtt IICtion where che1np u needed. Just die~l 831·5000 or llisit the Action Line booth In the Center Lounge in Norton He~llfor lndlvldlUII attention. The Office of Student AlftliTI and &rncu will lntJUiifllllt 11/1 q.usllons and compllpnts and will answer them ind/llidually. The name of thl Jndlvld~M~l originating the inquiry u kept confidenti41 under t1/l clrcumstanctl. The more common que.tions will be answered fn thll column et~ch week. Q : Will the repatration in llllllai'Y. be the aame u It wu this semester? By thill mean, will we be able'to rePter ahead ef time! A: The Office of Admissions and Records tells us that final plans for the spring registration are not yet complete. However, tentative plans are for students to pick up packets before they leave for Christmas vacation and to mail the forms in before they return. A~missions and Records will ·then process the cards while the students ate gone. Of course, there will be several days for students to reJister in person, if they so desire. Hpwever, these plans are tentative and Action Une will publish the definite plan when it becomes available. Q : What happens if l1et sick without bavlnl the Health Insurance? It seems pretty expensive to me. A: To answer the past pact of the question first, the price of the policy is set by the insuranc;e carrier rather than the school. The University no longer even acts as a collection agency. The; expense seems to be minimal, however, if you consider that the ;mnual cost is just about half of what you would spend for one day's stay in the average hospital. What happens if you don't have insurance is that you or your parents will have to pay your own medical bills. As Dr. Hoffman of the University Health Services notes: " The program is designed to supplement our Stud ent Health Services on campus and is a fuU 12 month prograiJI ... we have observed many students incur large medical bills which can be financially disastrous if not covered by insurance. In these days of high and rising medical costs, no one can afford to be without· health insurance coverage." For th.is reason , we urge you to take out the insurance. Q : J am a student from outside of Erie County - how can I reli5ter to vote? A: A student who comes from outside of Erie County and whose primary purpose for living in Buffalo is to attend school, must register to vote in the county o f his or her permanent residence. However, if the student now permanently resides in Buffalo or Erie Coun ty and can prove tttis by providing the Board of Elections with some form of identification (a driver's license would be best), he or she can register in Erie County . The Board of Elections has· a list of local registration points and will provide that information on request. The next registration days are Sept. 30, Oct. I and Oct. 2. ' ~, . .. No enforcement Howev~r. Mr. DeWaal said that he explained at the meeting that most of those letters criticized not o~n parking in general but the lack of enforcement ~"' by security personnel. He said that there have been many instanc_Fs of cars blocking the lots. As a result, other cars have been 'caught in a massjve bottleneck at many lots. ~~ccording to Mr. DeWaal and Mr. Miller, the past ltwo weeks have been a case of "open parking with lnO enforcement." What those opposed to open parki1~g did claim was that the failure of this system "prOV'e d" that open parking failed. Thus the comnlittee approved the m otion to return to segrel!:&ied lots with enforcement. Plroponents of open parking felt that this was "absurd" as n~ffort was made to see whether enfor4:ed open parking wouJd work. Mr. Hunt countered these arguments saying that there was a "fear 'expressed by the faculty and staff" over jgetting parking spaces. He said that they had felt ~~ntitled to the old segregated lot system " because of the nature of their work." He also explained that those "transient faculty and staff," those who commute back and forth to different Unive1rsity facilities, such as Ridge Lea or the Meyer Memo,rial Hospital facilities were especially hard pressed . Claimu discounted However, he appeared to discount equally ptessing claims by students hampered by similar Q : What can we do about the dogs running loose all over the campus? A,: I'm glad that you used the term ..we," because this is where the pro Jem''lies·.'·TJUs is a problem of the entire community and o ne that o nly everyone ::students and faculty alilce. can solve. No one is against having a pet. But it seems logical that pets sh ould stay at home, or be properly leashed and trained , if they must be brought to school. Local and state Jaws forbid dogs and other pets in restaurants and common sense would dictate that this is a good rule for sanitation . So, if you must bring yo ur dog on the campus, keep it o ut of Norton Hall and dining facilities. It seems strange that people who are so pollution-cOnscious and so ecologically involved see little wrong with dop figJ\ting , urinating and defecating in Norton Hall . So, the problem returns from whence it came. It is up to all students and faculty to insist that pets be kept within certain boundaries. It is a problem of the ••we" and only when we are brave enough to tell people who abuse their pets to stop, will the problem be solved. Pa91 eight . The Spectrum . Friday., September 24, J 971 "seemed to be decided already because Bob Hunt seems to make all the decisions before he goes to the meetings." Mr. DeWaal added that after the motion to abolish open parking was passed, Mr. Hunt said, "It's a good thing we voted this way because it would have been done anyway." To this, Mr. DeWaal rep1ied to him: "With an attitude Jike that, it's a good thing we have this committee," after which he walked out of the meeting. Mr. Miller expressed his ag{eement with MI-. DeWaal. Those members opposed to oP,tn Plllking ''were more concerned with their own self parking than the rest of the University," he remarked. Among the other motions passed at the meeting was a statement by the · committee stating their opposition to parking fees if the money used wasn't returned to the State University of Buffalo for use for campus traffic problems. Another motion stating that, should fees be instituted, the State University Qf Buffalo would have control over the money collected ~so passed . Defeated was a motion to install parking meters at the Main Circle pa.rking lot and the Hayes Road Parking area. Instead a motion was passed re-instituting the half·hour parking signs in those areas. Crltics of the parking meter motion said that there would be no enforcement and that the meters would get snowed under due to the normally heavy Buffalo winters. • Another motion to cut the Diefendorf Jot in half and institute timed parking was defeated. • Instead, m otions to make the Lockwood and Capen lots timed were passed. . II§J~m~mtm-.rmrmgrmrm .------•------• Q : How ,toes one use the teJepbones on campus? A: If you are not on the campus and wish to call an office at the University, d ial 83 1 and the four digits of the office you are dialing. If you are on the Main St. campus and are dialing an office o n that campus, j ust dial the four digits. If you are calling an office on 1he Ridge Lea campus from the Main St. campus, dial .. 7"' and the fo ur digits . .If you are calling from Ridge Lea to the Main St. ca mpus, again dial "7" and the four digits. The above instructions are for use when you are using the house telephones or phones in the offices. From any of the telephone booths, you must dial831 and the four digits. Q : J will be graduating in May. Does the University do anything to help me find a job? A: The University has a Placement Office in Hayes C. This office exists to help you in your future career. It has much to offer and you should investigate it. But there are several things which you can do fo r youmelf. First of all, you should, in your four ye;trs h ere, get to know at least several professors well enough to have them be able to write letters of recommendation for yo u. It is amazing tfow many students go through four years of college without ever really getting to know a teacher or to have the teacher know them. A second and very important thing that you can do is to establish a file for you rself at the Placement Office. The Placement Office has a procedure for this and all you have to do is to go to that o ffice and ftll out the forms. A folder will be established for you and it may prove to be invaluable to you in the · futurp. The people at Placement wUJ be happy to give yo u the details of what this folder should contain: We might note also that this office is the place to check out possible jobs. It has lists of employers who will be on campus to ·interview, along with lists of possible jobs. Essentially, however, the task will be up to you to get your own job. The University, through its Placement Office, will give you some valuable tips and considerable aid. It is, to be sure, a tough job market right now. But again, anyone who uses the full facilities of the University and his native ingenuity will be able to get a job. I . apinlat open parking. '1'he whole scene reminded me of the theater of the absurd," 'said Mr. DeWaal of the ge~eral atmosphere of the meeting Tuesday. He sharply criticized Mr. Hunt, claiming that all the proposals 3588 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM U.B. HEY GRAD. STUDENTS YoUI say they won't let you vote? The GSA is woriking to insure your right to vote, but can't help' unless you tell us. Cor1tact the Graduate St1udent Assoc. immediately if you were stopped from registering. 215 Norton Union or call 5505,.9:00 - 5:00 ~-·· Whole Eart h Catalog; Local Catalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & ~rafts, Bells, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, Jewelry, posters, tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, purses, leathers, blacklights, insense and lo ts more. 1458 Hertel Ave. 8384483 Goody Two Shoes IOU TIGUE SALE S(JCJ,O jEANS CORDS SHIRTS FOR THE CHICS' jACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS 638 MAIN STREET •• GRADUATE STUDENT All d'epartments are supposed to elect senaton and alternates to the Graduate S1tudent Association Senate by the 30th of September. If your departmental club or some other group of students in your department • hliS not instituted election procedures, please contact the GSA at 215 Norton, or call E:Kt. 5505. •'·---··---··---··---··--111111!11•·---··---··- �.. # Grid star at Syracuse ... Bartette recallS.UBfOotball JJy Barry Rubin Now at Syracuse after transferring last January, Barlett~ considers his transfer a big break, ~d remarked: "It has to be a good break for me since· I've always wanted to play at Syracuse . There's better competition with more recognitio~ for the player." Sport:r Editor Football, long an intercollegiate sport at Buffalo, was• ended last January. Many observers were interested in the financial aspects of the program, but what of the players. One player, a freshman at the time, was Bob Barlette, rated tJhe best Bulls' frosb of a trio of promising freshman Barlctt e wa s an honored member of last season's 4-0 offensive backs. Barlette, now at Syracuse Buffalo freshman squad and Unive'rsity, recalled the decision undoubtedly impressed Syracuse to end. football . Bob said : "We when he scored three touchdowns were on vacation and we didn't to beat them 43- 13 on Rotary have any inkling of the decision. Field. Barlette said of tJhe Bulls' It was a total surprise." Barlette, frosh : "They were great, I hated faced with the loss of football , to leave them because they were decided to transfer to Syracuse, a one hell of a team and Coach Vin scho9l which had sought him Keough was just great to play during his glamour high school for ." days in Dunkirk, N.Y. Socially, Barlette feels more at • ..._-EDUAROO'S-.... NOW APPEARING: BEVERLY WRIGHT & THE SAND CANYON FOUR STARTS - TUES., SEPTEMBER 28th: THE RHODES BROTHERS COMING - SUNDAY - Oct. 10th & MONDAY - Oct. 11th WOODY HERMAN 3297 BAILEY AVE. \ home a'- Siyracuse. Bob explained: "It's hard lo say, but it seems that the peophl are nicer at Syracuse. Everyone gets along here - at Bu.ffalo, many disliked the football players. j' Academ.ically, Barlette, an accounting major, finds the ifOing somewhat rougher at Syra<:use. Bob remarked: "When l came to Syracuse last semester, ~PY index dropped from 3.0 at UB t!o 2.0 at SU." Football-wise, Barlette admitted to problems in adjusting ~o the Orange system. "It took me all spring nod summer practice to get used t~) the system. It's more I complicated here and the players are bigger,, tougher and quicker. It's like ni,ght and day." Barlette even noticl~s a differen~ in team morale at Syracu~e and indicated: ' 'The spirit is great here. Everyone gets up fo1r the games - at U8 it seemed like the varsity stopped caring after losing their first few ,games. The1spirit here was like the spirit the UB frosh had." IIIEIIIAII Plllll. CAl III.AIII 1O&Si Sheridan Drive Spcciullrlng in Volkswagen , 1'rhiumph. Volv<l. M<; , Austin Htlull!y, Tu·yuta, Datsun a nd mur<l. H77 9303 1\sk fur Yuck' u 834·3773 Bob a.rt.n. (23) in IICtion for the Bilby Bulls last -.on in a geme against the Syracu• froth. Bar/ette Barlette was disappointed with the opening Syracuse (20- 20) tie with Wisconsin aryd explained; "We made a lot of mistakes. Our offensive line dido 't really give its best. The season is long and 1 look at Penn State and Pittsburgh as our biggest contenders for the l.amb~t trophy." • As for the future, the 5- 9, 180-pound Barlcttc admitted : "I'd like to gain I 5 pounds and some more experience and take a shot at the pros. Or else I'll go into business - who knows, I might even get hurt. •• Despite his 9.6 speed in the 100-yard dash, Barlette has seen limited action as Syracuse has utilized its power running attack rather than its speed attack. Bob also said: "I read something that said I can't block, but I can and I know that I 'U see more action in future games. ·• Football may have just ended at Buffalo, but a promising career appears to have only just b egun for Bob Barlette at Syracu~. SALE on top • of a SALE at • THE BILLBOARD'S TOP 25 4.98 LIST 28 7 > 5.98 LIST Record RUnner I 34 7 ENTIRE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE p L u s 2.98 LIST]9 7 5.98 LIST 38 7 6.98 LIST 4·37 SALE thru Saturday BREAK A BUYING HABIT! ft0 1 • It's too late for someone else's pan1c ••• the chance ~as there ... finally you have a record store • --UNDERGROUND, PIRATE LP'S ' - . S,OOO JAZZ RECORDS -CATALOGUE CLASSICAL DISCS 837-2322 51 Vniversity Pl11Za (old Yum-Yum tree store) '.JAYS/11HourstD•v ,{- =~aaaaaa=~=a~~~===aaaaaaaaaaaaaa•~aaac F:riday, ~P.~Jilber; 24,.l971 ,. Tpe Spectrw'Jl . Page niAe . - �0 l~-9rci o£ Nickei Theater ·auditions ua~ The Student 'Jbuter Guild open auditions for UJ tkd neater Produc:Uon. The audltJona will be held today, from 7-10 p.m. in Room of Norton HaD. Nickel Theater il a c:oUectioa of on~t playa and ac:enee from lo worb which will be performed oar the cad o f October, Thil year '• prodocUon fea rea playa ~ Albee, Arnbal, Pioter, Terrence McNally and loUnald amona othen. P~ple intereetecl ia actina, ltlte·work and d eeian are welcome. Yo u will be asked to read aqmenta from the playa; no advance preparation il nec:eaaary. nil year Nickel Theater wW feature a _Jar,e c:ut , so If you are interested, pleaae come and audition. IUFPAlO FUTIVAl IH.-.t• ISlEY BROS. with ~ CHI-LITES Sunday, September 26, 8:30P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC .HAlL All 1crnu J& rcut'11ed: Main rtoor $5.40, J4.50->Balcoll)l 14.50, •4.00 H........... Tldel'l .., aole ,... ot ...,_,. fealtvol Tidlet Office, Stet...· HII- l.W.y (Moil O<cle,. OUOiiHetl witlt ~ .. ...vlope); U.a, ._.,_ Htolh S:lo Cel.... Tldet Offfce; A'""•r & Dol' t lroo4we, S...., ~ I Rl liii«W• •M---I:ZYO:W.I l CONCERT ( ...help a struggling underground newspaper). PAPER SUN RESSURECTION UNDERCURRENT BENEFIT $1 .00 donation SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 7 :30 p.m . FILLMORE ROOM - NORTON HALL r - ---- ---- - --- ~ )!" by Dan Caputi TaJ k about inauspicious debuts, an o penina week slate o f 4 - 8 - 1 left the Wizard dazed and senseless. What used to be a crystaJ ball is lying over in the comer. I'm afraid one more week like t hat one wiU find the wizard wit h a one-way Greyhound bus ticket to Bayonne. Mfnne~ota 27, Chicago /0: Brutal Vikings have new clutch receiver in Grim. Together with defense they apcU defeat for Bears. Oakhlnd 34, San Diego I 3: Raiders are too aood a football team to contin ue losing. They should be fired up after tongue las}ling from AI Davis. Dallas 37, Philadelphia 17: Eagles' defense no match for aweso me Cowboy firepower. · Washington 24, New York GianlS 14 : George Allen has stirred up some life in the previously dormant Redskin defense. Los Angeles 20, Atlanta 17: Falcons flying hlgb after 49'er upset last w~k but Rams s hould find t heir winnina ways again. St. Louis 23, New York Jets 10: Woodall must improve 200% over last week's performance for Jets to have a chance. Miami 30, Buffalo 27: Neither team very strong on defense, but youthful Bill! make mistakes. Detroit 28, New England 14 : lions should devour Pats, who played way over t heir heads last week . Cincinnati 2 I . Pittsburgh 1 7: Virgil Carter continues to perform miracles. Bradshaw fantastic in pre-6eason, yet suffered four interceptions in first regular season prn·e. Baltimore 28, Cle11eland 24: Nelsen's knees could go at any time. Colts showed surprisingly strong runnlna pme against Jets. &In Fran cisco 34, New Orleans 3: Manning gets his baptism as proud 49 'ers strike back after unexpected defeat. Kansas City 3 / , Houston 10: Oilers can't decide who is quarterback . Chiefs' sjzz.ling after upset loss. Grun Bay 20, Den11er 16 : Game could go ·either way as Pack and Broncos are hlghly unpredictable. College Football by Barry Rubin WITH JERRY RAVEN AND MICKEY LEONARD ASIA ... Pro t:OC:tbeU ----------. Schu:Hme~lerl SLi Cfut · Membership meeting Monday 7:30 Fillmore Room Information r -Refreshments -Movie: Downhill Racer f I Auburn 27, Tennessee 23: The Tiaers, behind Pat Sullivan arc hunsry for So utheastern honors. Penn State 38, Iowa I 3: Paterno's Lions are on the prowl with sprinter Lydell Mitchell burning the opposition . Miclligan 20, UCLA 17: The Bruins remain winless, while Schembechler's Wolverines move upward in the polls. Arkansas 31 , Tulsa 14: The Razorbacks haven 't been too sharp thus far but Tulsa presents few problems. Texas 41, Texas Tech 12 : The potent Longhorns are merely playing o ut the season as a warmup for revenge in the Cotton Bowl. Nebraska 24 , Texas A&M 13: The Huskers are up there with the best , but the Aggies won't go do wn without a fight . Nurthwatem 21. Syracuu 17: The Orange had troubk with Wisconsin , whlle Northwestern has learned football lessons at the hands of Michlgan and Notre Dame. · Missuun 24, SMU 6: The Mustangs just don't have the o ffense this year, while Missouri seeks to replace several key players. USC 36. 11/inois 0 : Illinois' Bob Blackman fresh from Dartmout h is getting an education in the arena o f bigtime football . Nntre Dame 41. Purdue 7: Ara 's new quarterback duo s hould have little tro uble with the rebuilding Boilermakers. Co/nrtrdo 20. OhiO State 17: J may be crazy . but the Buffaloes are too hot to pass up after tmpressive wins over LSU and Wyoming. Bn.stnn College 21, Na11y 13: The Middiesare stiUsearchingforan able field general but could upset the overrated Eagles. Grorf{ia .11, Glemso11 6 : The Bulldogs appear to be o ne of the South 's most imp r~ssive squads in the earl y going. Grargta Trcll 33, Amry 9: Cahill's Cadets an in for a long fall , while the Yellowjackets come off of an impressive win at Michigan State. Butler Volkswagen ~ l I I I l I I I I t I t I DON'T ROT THIS WINTER IN BUFFALO! I ·I I l : JOIN SCHUSSMEISTERS SKi CLUB AND BE PART OF THE ALPINE CULTURE. I ·-----------------------------------------• ~·"". ·- \, •• ' . . . . . 4> • WH Y BUY FROM US? 1.) Instant Service-no appointment needed at our facto ry t rained service center. 2.) We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. All100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. 3.) Guaranteed - low Cost. St udent Insurance. • LEARN TO SKI! Page ten . The Spectrum. Friday, September 24, 1971 ooaa • 1200 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo �WAH TID FOR SALE DUAL 1219, DVM PAS·3X, Flther BSR turntllbll, Rob«ts rec:etWJ, Elec:trovolc:e speakers, thr.. months - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' power emps, AR 4X's, Mcintosh 65 1964 MALIBU p o - V-8, v.g. cond., tun«, University speek...s, IRNIIstlc; old. Was 1340. Now 8240. Flfm. \OW mi . Cell efter e p .m . 132...771. amp, Merantz 23 tuner, Th<Jrens · M5·1031. turntAble, English components, DVM 1966 CORVAIR- brlnd new bltt«y, A·25's, 1963 Karm111n Ghlll, stove, 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy 250. snow tires. Nwdl some bOdlf work, 1963 SUb, Altec: A7 ·500 II, llf. . Exc:pllent c:ondltlon, 4000 miles. 1150 or best offer. 837-4672 aft« 4 , a-t, 833·.7210. " 815-0606. p.m. REFRIGERATORS , stoves and '16 PHVMOUTH Fury II . Herd top. '65 VALIANT standard, economy. WISherS, Rec:ondltlonecl, delivered end II'IOW tires, 4 doors, c:rNmpuff, a600. transportation, fOOd condition, 1295. guerantMd. DI.G Appliances. 844 . Call 831·2NO. call 137·2394 or 131·3131, VIc:. Sycamore, TX4-3183. -------------'--SUNBEAM Alpine 1966, INvlnt MUST SELL - Plymouth 1962 ~ PO ASCHE 1959 coupe. Excellent country. Must sell. Excellent lnstMCted September 1971 + a sat of condition. 741-3921. mecnanlc:al condition. 1590 or best 1971 snow tyres. 1110. Cell 111-4491 offer. 816·3812. SMITH.CO~ONA Clipper typewriter, after5 p .m • . 135 1 EXA (G«man) somm camera, GALAXIE 500, 1964 autometlc:, 219, 1971 MUSTANG MACH I 351 CID 1201 Elgin Shoc:kmater wristwatch, power st-Ing, 2-cloor hardtop, 1350. 115. Cell 5262 or INve note, Box 3 Call 832..0588. engine, 5600 miles. Call after 5:00 Diefendorf. 894-7792. FREE - 4 longhalred l<lttl(ls, 2 white m.~las, 2 females 1 black and 1 1969 MGB. Good condition. Must sail. DATSUN, 1969, 2000 Sports, 135-hp, S·apeed, low miiNge. Must sail. white. Available Immediately. Call 832·1613 after 5 p .m. 877·5501 between 6-8 p .m. 855..0123. 1967 vw Squareback. Excellent 1962 RAMBLER - runs good. Chup. c;ondl~lon, radials, AM·FM stereo radio. LNvlng for Europe, must sell. David, 134·5312. 832..0241. MAMIVA - C-33 twin lens reflex, 80mm lens, lnterchangNble lenses; GUSTAV A, FRISCH, INC. Porroflex finder, c:ase, pistol grip, 220 Blck. Excellent, 1200, flexible. Jewel• - Optician 627·9067. 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) STUDENT to elllst prof-.01''1 family with housework and blby~ttlng pert-time, Delawer-'"«rv ere1. 113·1192. \ START 82 per hour salary, plus bonus. Work 4-e p .m . weekdays. 11)-2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 135"·3803 or TF-.o402. USED PIANO -nted for praetlc:e pur~. Call 114-8201 -nlngs. Will off« reasonable price. HOME for lovlble kitten who's elrNdy had necessary Shots. Cllll37-3757. SET OF metric: wrench• or sockets. 691-9112. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed II soon IS possi ble nNr campus. call Cathy, 831·3483. we need help! LOST a FOUND FOUND• Gold, 101peed Sc:hwlnn blc:yc:le . Sup ply nec:esurv IQentlflc:atlon, Information and It •s yours. Contact Campus Secuflty, 196 Wlnspe.r . . <4F YOU picked a puppy It Norton TuiiSday around noon, 14th, brown, white feet, freckles, please call 881..0334, 8111, Deb. REFRIGERATOR, dining room table 1nd c:helrs, dresser, double mattr•s, full set golf c:lubs, c1rt, bag, etc:. RNsonable. 882·6122. BUFFALO, N.V. 14226 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1968 MERCURY red convertible, power steering, V·8, Excellent c:Qndltlon. $1400 or best offer. Must sell. 675-6119, 822·8758. .,., lflj,.,.,; GEORGE HAMILTON • SUE LYO ROOMS 2 minutes from Breakfast facilities, $75. conservative men . 834·53,12. campus. Straight 3-4 bedroom furnlshe<J IPirt~ent, good location, rent or sh1re, 896·8344. K.ARMANN GHIA set up for road rallies. L.ow mileage - radial tires, F·M 8 ·tr1ck stereo. Many many more extras. Cheap. 831-4046. Ask for Gregg. ROOMMATES WANTED GAV GRAD . has 1partment to share with gay or straight student. Near Oelevan-Grlder. Rent and utilities 1vg . $50/.month . Bob, 897· 1667 after five or weekend . FLATTOP c:lasslc; guitars. Ne-used. Martin, G ibson, Guild, Gurian, etc. Musicians prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p .m.-9 p.m. dally . S•turday, no o n - S p.m . 874..0120. PRIVATE room In apartment. F ive-minute walk from Ridge Lea. Price negotiable. Eves. 837· 1237. GIBSON B -15 folk guitar, $90. Eplphone 12-strlng e lectric guitar . Make offer. Stelle 834-5637, evenings. ACROSS from campus Wlnspear Ave., own bedroom, c:ompietely furnished, $60/month. All utilities Included, 837..0509. TRIUMPH 1970 TR6, AM·FM tldlo wire wh. .ls, 15,000 miles, $2600. Call 837-1202. APARTMENT to Shiite, with .Yw s tudent. Rent •nd utlll$1es avg . $50/mo. Oelevan-Grlder area. Bob, 8'7·1667, after five or weekend. GARAGE sale: furniture, tools, books, a ppll4nces - at 100 Ev•ns St., Williamsville, Sunday . RIDE BOARD 1962 PEUGEOT - good condition veoy low mileage, $200. Call Jackie, · 837· 1136 5-8 p.m. RIDE needed to UB M- W- F from Cottonwood vicinity of Wllll1msv111e. PIRIONAL NEED Pv brOthlf". RIHtl PI Lambdl Tau. Tabfe ln Plfker Hafl, 11 1.m .-1 p.m. Sl NQERS 1nd Instrumentalists lnt«ested In forming • tfoup to ling and play north«n aaroeue mutle , ..... aactt, Schuetz, Buxtehude), . . . _ eontac:t Bart Jones at 131-5231 or 135-6739. PART·TIME employment •-ate pay for school term 153-8109• .-3 p .m . abOVe work. COME ON join The Spectrum Ca mpus Steff. Cell 131-4113 or c:ome to 355 a nd - Jo-Ann. PI LAMBDA TAU provideS an active ' social and academic: life to ell students. Clll 693-4472. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, experienced, nNr u.a. 1.40 per paga. 834·3370. Fait sarvlc:e. c • H JONES Professlon•l typing servlc:e computerized IBM equipment plus our experience give best po ssi b le presentltlons of dlssert1t1ons, •thesis, term pilpers , resumes a nd employment appllc:etlon lett.ers. Located between two c:empuses. Very reasonable. Call 837.(;558. BEAUTIFUL kitten needs a home. Pleese call Tom, 833·5854. MEXICAN FOOD TACOS burritos enchiladas, tamllles and more. Tt!f our popullir Tippy's steak sandwich. Also serving chicken 1nd s..food. While you're there, enJoy • brew. Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sherldiln Drive. (Across from Putt·Putt Golf course) 838·3900. GUSTAV Is back! Xerox anything (books, notes) for only $.08 4 copy (the cheapest r~te we know In Buffalo). Come up and see GustilY at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. IF YOU'RE reading this, you know that Spectrum clanlfleds work . For t~tes and lnform1tlon, come up to Room 3'5 Norton Hall, 9-5 Monday thru Friday. QUICK, efficient typing done - $.40 per page. IBM Selectric. 838-4808. "HOME DECORATING AND REPAIRS" -REAsONABLE COSTSDECORATING A NEW HOME OR FOR THE HOLIDAYS? CALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER FOR - PAPERHANGING, PANELLING. PAINTING. D~YWALL REPAIRING, FLOORS TILED. GUTTERS CLEANED. ETC . • LEN OR BILL u THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS After 6 call 881.0141 CHECKPOINT u FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE BACK TO SCHOOL u u A A SAVINGS ON All1971 SAAB'S & BMW'S , FRIDAY,SAT\JRDAY; & SUNDAY CONFERENCE THEATRE- NORTON HALL SAVE10%5URCHARGE SAVE EXCfSE TAX (refunded when, ...... ... ,. " B by COfttNIII.) SAVE on low pre-Aus;-1,6 ~ AMr.tio-nO--. $25 off your pu~ Wfm this ed ~~;:· TICKETS AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE , &s•• AOOSBO 836-203.3 . Friday, September. 24, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven # .. c I t t - �Backpage Rugby Club will now hold football practice on Hillel will hold a S~ath Service on Friday at 8 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:45 p.m. at p.m. at the Hillel Ho4se. An Oneg Shabbat will - follow. 1760 Millersport Highway (new campus). A Study Group in "Torah With Commentarits" will be held at Rabbi Hoffman's home at 12 Colton Drive every Saturday at 4 p.m. A reading knowledge of Hebrew will be helpful. The class is being arranged especially for those living in the Hertel area. For further information call 8364540. • All students enrolled in College B keyboard courses 201 and 3431 please contact the College B office, ext. 5294 at MacDo.nald Hall, Room 101 . ~nnouncements The College of Mathematical Sciences is All graduate students are reminded to elect accepting course proposals for spring 1972. Please senators and alternates to the GSA Senate by Sept. send proposals to the College of Mathematical Sciences, Room 35, 4:244 Ridge Lea. 30. A "Break-the-Fast'' supper has been arranged by Hillel with the Univcr~lty Food Service. It will be served in the Tow~r Dining Room on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. All students interested in attending must make reservations with Food Service at their office. . the Social Science Yoga Club will meet every Friday at Clark Gym The office of Program basement from 7 8 :30 p.m. First meeting is Sept. announces that t~eir office has been moved to 4230 24. For further information call Shanti after 8:30 Ridge lea, Room 6. All MS in Social Science should p.m. at 835-2999. either stop in or call within the next few weel..s. Dr. Milton Plesur's- offic•e hours are on Monday and India Student's Association will show an Indian· Wednesday from ~:30 a.m. 1 p.m., call 831-1814. Environmental Action needs able volunteers for film Padosan on Sept. 25 at 7 :30 p.m. in 147 its project. Contact the CAC office at Room 220 Diefendorf. Movie has English subtitles. The lnternation~~ Club will hold its picnic on Norton Hall or call 831 -3609. An inner-city Church wants volunteers to tutor Saturday, Sept. 25. For more information contact The College of Mathematical Sciences will be the Fore1gn Student Office, Room 202 Townsend and discover arts and crafts. Please contact the CAC offering tutoring to anyone having difficulty wi\h Hall. office at Room 220 Norton Hall, 831 -3609 or call Calculus 141 beginning Sept. 27. The schedule is: Bruce at 837-2968. Monday, 2 4 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 18; Tuesday, The Undergraduate Political Science Association 3- 5 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 8; Wednesday, 3 5 will hold an organizational meetipg this Friday, Sept. Buffalo State Hospital needs 200 voluntc('rs. p.m., Die fendorf Annex 27 and Thursday, 2- 4 p.m., 24 at 3:30 p.m. in tlhe Conference Room at 4238 Contact the CAC office at Room 220 Norton Hall, Diefendorf 5. Ridge Lea. All majors and non-majors arc urged to 831 -3609 as soon as possible. attend. Rugby Club announces a rugby football game Students for Israel is sponsoring folkdancing on between Buffalo and Syracuse to be held on Sept. 25 The UB Karate Club will meet Friday, Sept. 24 Saturday, Sept. 25, from 2- 5 p.m. in the Fillmore at 2 :30 p.m. at 1760 Millersport Highway (new at 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym. New members are Room. Instruction for beginning dancers. campus) . invited. -· What's Happening Saturday" Sept. 25 Friday, Sept. 24 3:00 7:30 p.m. • film, Experimental Film Festival at th1e Studio Arena Theater. 8 :30 p.m. - concert, Quicksilver Messinger Service 11 a.m. -- audition, UB Jazz Band. At Baird Recital and james Cotton Blues Band at Klelnhanns. Hall, we're- looking for horns, brass, guitar, ivory 3:00 & 7:30 p.m. - film, From Hand Cranked to and bass. Hand Held, Bruce Powers Film Festivdl at the 3:00 & 7:30p.m. - film : The Milky Way, see Sept. 24 Studio Arena Theater. An Experimental Film Retrospective. Also being shown on Sept. 25 and 26. Sunday, Sept. 26 3:00 & 7:30 p.m. - film, The Milky Way, tickets at Norton Box Office one-half hour before 8:30 p.rn. - concert, Isley Brothers and the performance. Chi-Lites at Kleinhans. 7:00- 10:00 p.m. - audition, actors and actresses 8:30 p.m. exhibition, Balkan Dance in the needed for nine short plays at Nickel Theater by Fillmore Room in Norton. Student Theater Guild, Room 340 Norton. 1:00 p.m. football, Miami vs. the Bills at War 8:30 & II :30 film, The Guns of Navorone, with Memorial Stadium. Gregory Peck, David Niven and Anthony Quinn. All day exhibition, Festival of Grapes Art Show in Dorm Residents only - in Goodyear cafe. Silver Creek Park. 1:30, 2 :30 & 3:30p.m. - film, Gallery - A View of Our Time, and public gallery talk at 3 p.IJl. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. -Sue Weiser .. Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater • Through Sept. 25 : Experimental Film Festival Oct. 7 24: The Gingerbread Lady with Jo Van Sports Information Today: Varsity golf vs. Canisius and Gannon at Audobon, 2 p.m. Tomorrow : Varsity cross-country vs. Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara, home opener, Grover Cleveland golf course, 11 a.m.; the State University of Buffalo all-boys rugby club will have two home games against the Pitt rugby club, 1 and 3 p.m. at the Millersport Highway field behind the band house at the Amherst campus; Varsity fall baseball at Monroe C.C. with Brockport. Sunday: Varsity fall baseball intrasquad game, Clark Field, 11 a.m. Roller hockey : The season's second game takes place Saturday at 10: 15 a.m. in the Jot between Michael and Capen. In last week's opener three goals were scored by Jim Drucker while Barry Burt (not related) Rubin each scored one goal. There will be a meeting of the student athletic review board on Tuesday, Sept. 28 in Room 205 Norton Hall. Attendance is compulsory for all potential voting members. F~et Rock and ~olk Music Sept. 24: Quicksilver Messenger Service and James Cotton Blues Band (K) Oct. 2 : Sha-Na-Na, Paul Butterfield, J. Giels (W) Oct. 6: Traffic (K) Oct. 8: Grand Funk Railroad (M) Oct. 10: The Flying Burrito Brothers and Space Opera (C) Oct. 15: Blood, Sweat & Tears (M) Oct. 23: Davy jones (K) Oct. 31: Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 16 & 19: Garrick Ohlsson, piano (K) Key K - Kleinhans M - Memorial Auditorium W- War Memorial Stadium C - Ciark Gym \ - 't - .. -=··· ... -osterro .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-24 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Greenwald, Jeff Greenwood, John Caputi, Dan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n14_19710924 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. SA votes to raise their own stipends Open parking experiment dies fees for campus lots possible Senate passes draft bill UUAB in disagreement with Sub Board decision Residence halls overflowing Head of College A stalks from meeting Students lose parking battle Student Association stipends increased Round Up Medina innocent of murder Editorial Guest Opinion Action Line Barlette recalls UB football Wizard of Odds Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70a038e4ab5378f4c494003d8241f967.pdf 93724be8e3378b5045f1049da5e24165 PDF Text Text THE SpECT~UM Vol. 22, No. 13 Stltte Uniwraity of New York ... WedMJday. Sll*m'* 22, 18'71 �. . ·GSA·to hold student senate elections by new constitution Operating for the fint time under its new constitution, the Graduate Student Aaociation is currently enpged in elections for its student senatt. Under tenns outlined last sprin&, each paduate department within the State Univenity of Buffalo will be represented. Accordin& to the:, new accreditation procedures, each senator-elect must have the signatures of fiVe graduate students in his department proclaiming his or her legitimacy, and in addition, the si&nature of the departmental chainnan. This will be done to verify the fiVe student signatures. These signatures will then be submitted to the executive committee of the GSA which will, in tum, give consideration and ultimate ratification of all senators-elect. All specifications for senators will also apply (or senate alternates. The senate will be woriUng on the full Time Equivalent System (FTE), as of Oct. 1. Each department will teceive represenJation on t.he basis oJ the amount of FTE members it can fulfill. Each FTE member will have the equivaltnt of 12 credit hours. Constitutional chanaes In this way, both full-time and part·tiqle graduate students will be represented . This differs Library sltortoge History Dept. complai_lls from lut ye.r's system in that put-time students were not represented as they did not fulfill the I 2-credit hour requiremertt. • All departments having less than 75 FfE units will be apportioned one aenator, departments with 76- 150 FTB units will receive two senaton, and those departments with over lSO FTE units will be allotted the maximwn of three senators. · The number of students registered in each department will be based on last year's enrollment figures, but these are subject to modification with the new figures. Accordlng to Mike Nicolau, GSA president : "We are. not interested in the way each department chooses its senators just in the legitimacy of the new senators." John Greenwood, vice president of External Affairs went on to say that "we hope to have as wide a range of political affiliations as possible ; we don't want to be biased one way or the other." The GSA hopes all graduate departments wiU keep us infonned o n the progress of senatorial nominations. uwe are open to all of your questions,.. he concluded. A tneeting of the student senate is planned for Oct. 4 in Room 2 1S Norton Hall. All senators involved will , be legitimate only if they have complied with the spting rulings. by Howie Kuru Am. C.mpeu Editor The History Deputm~t can be added to the growing lilt of critics of the University libraries. '7hey're poor, and they're setting worse," one professor commented indicating the department's general consensus. According to William AUen, professor. of history, the library's acqu.ismon of books has "fallen off remarkably - the most bulc books are not in the library. It hu gotten to the point where we suggest our students try the downtown library first for books that the University library should definitely have," he continued. Dr. Allen also mentioned that the History Department has fUed consistent complaints since 1967 about the library's ~sufficient resources," but that the library "has continued to go steadily downhill." Record co-op may f~e~shutdown Muslve rip-off Due to the theft of eiaftt albums Monday afternoon, the record Co-op may be From another quarter, eight forced to adopt protective meuures to insure ita su"inl. Sevenl penon• were apotted In librarians recently sent a letter to the atore placlna recorda into a baa by Co-op penonnel. When lenina. they were asked to University Preaident Robert return them. This request was ianored and one member of the aroup claimed that the recorda were already purchased. A request to lee the proof of purchase 1tamp wu alao Ketter, explaining that any diminution in . library service$ is d.IJreprded before the aroup ran orr. Monday'• rip-off highliahted the problem of record thefts and the Co-op was cloled due to an acute shortage of funds . untU a meetlna of the aU-volunteer staff could be held. Deculioru u to what action should William Baumer, vice-chairman of be taken will be made at the meetina. the Faculty Senate, indicated that Co-op workers explained that they are prohibited by law from " phylk.ally the shortage of funds stems from restralnlna anyone." They are also reluctant to call In Camp111 Security becaute they the state budget freeze, and that " don't want to aet people busted," Other alternatives Include a no-browlina policy, restrictinaadmillion to the Co-op to a few people at a time or closina permanently. administration attempts to So far this year the Co-op bu been ripped off 14 records and to make up for liberate funds from Albany for Monday'a loa, 560 albums must be 10ld. the library have been turned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 . . . . . . . . .. down. A Senate Committee on library Resources is expected to release their recommendations on "fGRADUATE STUDENTS •• I • • I All departments •• supposed to elect senators and altemetM to the Graduate • Student AISIOciation Senate by the 30th of September. If your departmental club or some other group of students in your department has not instituted election procedures, please contact the GSA at 215 Norton, or call Ext. 5505. • • 1• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ RAND ... SAVE MONEY! YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO CALL HOME AGAIN WHEN YOU SENO YOUR PARENTS A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPECTRU MII !IIl ,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,~ the library .lituation sometime today. Dr. Allen stresses that because the History Department 1$ 10 diffuse, accounting for close to half of the 'boldinp in Lockwood, the service they receive is an indication of the library's overall effectiveness. "Another indication of the library's defitiencies is the tremendous demand put on the inter·library loan," explained Dr. Allen. "It has resulted in a·massive rjp-off of aU other libraries in the country, and we've been getting static from many of them about it." Input dilcourqed The History Department bas been sending memoranda to variout University personnel over the last five .Y~rs •. J!laking suggestions abO\lt the ~te Of the library, but not much positive action has resulted . One complaint of Dr. Allen's has been f a pi ea .for · more fac~lty cooperatiorl 'concerning book acquisiJ,ion. '7he library pretty much discourages •any faculty input about book acquisitions," he explained. "They prefer· (o operate as ·an in'dependent entity. . ., , . In addition, history faculty have to go to the shelves and .dig their books out themselves. This is "unheard or· at any other wliv~rsity library, acco~"i11g to' Dr. Allen. He attributes the overall 1jtuation "partly to a lack of funds and partly to library inefficiency.,. i " ~re have even been cases wl'lere history professors have gone out and bought their own books, paying out of their own pockets, and stocked the library's shelves with them. 'They had books which their students had to read, and they knew the ·library didn't kave," explained Dr: Allen. 'ithout books you can't teach." . , I t . Ol'E~NING .Gustav THERecOrd RUnner "BILLBOARD'S TOP 25" 4 98 LIST 598 LIST s95 ~ ' XEROXES FORB¢ SALE CONTINUES at ,. .., ENTIRE CLASSICAL STOCK I 2 98 LIST 598 LIST 197 387 • • .JUST THRILLING 355Norton ~he I ,,,. Spectrum {I publilh«< thrw • wwk. ftWtY Moldy, ~Y •nd Frk»y: during m. ,.,., ~ic .,.., by Sub-llt»rd 1. Inc. 0~.,. loc•t«J« 355 sr.te Nonon H•ll. Unl~trlty of fHw YMk •t Bufflllo, 3435 M.in St.. Buff•lo, N.-, York, 14214. r.,.,,.: Edltorf•l. TAPES IT'S TOO LATE NOW-THEY HAD T-HEIR CHANCE·- 6 98 LIST 437 FINALLY A SPECIALIZED RECORD STORE I Arat c•Bull,_, "6: 831-41 13; 831..:1610. R.,..,t«< for Mltfwtl1ing by fNtlonlll Educ.tlonlll Adwrtiling Swv~. Inc., ) s E. 50th Strwt, '*w Yo'*, N.., York, 10022. Subcdptlon ,.,., .,. $4.50 fJtlf M $8.00 for two ~ ..,.tim, c,., Scond Post»ge Buff.Jo, N.,_ Yo'*. fM/d •t Ci~tion: 16.000 Page 2. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 22, 1971 " �j Factfuy Senati'PfOPoseS new r~les for academic dishonesty BiH VKCarO C11mpeu EdltOT A proposed procedural Nle book for cases involvina student academic dilboneaty has recently received much c rit icism from student repraentatives. , The controv4;1Sy revolves around the fact tbat there wu no official student representation in an ad-hoc comm(ttee which wu empowered by the Faculty Senat+ to draw up these rules. The Ad·Hoc CommJttee oe Academic lntepity ia beaded by former dean of Underaraduate Studies, ~· Welch. · Students who were uked to come fo tile meetinp in an unofficial capacity have disa-.owed any input into the reaulatiolll, charlina that their opinion bad been iporect time and ._.m by memben of the committee on bulc issues. Another sore spot hat been the fact that no rules and resuJationa bave been •t up invol'9ina ca1e1 of faculty dishonesty. "Studentt have no recoune if they feel they're belna treated unfairly by a faculty member," Student Allociatton Studcat JliPu coordiaator Dave Steinwald said. St-.tsipored He cited several examples of action~ by hculty which ltudents can currently do notldnt about. Amona these are: - when a teacher orders books for a class and does not we them, incurrina a financial burden and annoyance to atudents; - when a teacher uaes an outdated exam; - preasurina the schedulina of exams on reUaioua holidaya; - when a atudent feela be has been unfairly marked ; - when a teacher schedule~& a thr,ee-hour exam, arrives an bour late, and forces the students to fmish the exam in the remalnina two hours; - receivina a bad mark from a teacher after diaaareeina with rum on some issue involvina the particular course. Mr. Steinwald pointed out that he bad only recently been notified of the existence of a co mmjtte~ Involved in settina up rules and procedures iftvolvina r,.culty academic dishonesty. .. We don't even know the name of the chairman," Mr. Steinwald said. In me~tinp h~ noted that Dr. Welch seemed to show very little concern about it. hrrt ~ t hf Negative attitudes Surcharge criticiz·e d and the unJnrsity-wide dean. If the faculty member receive~& the support \:J1r the other two, be may impo~e penalties, inclu1:linf an "F" srade for tbe course in que8tion. The second titt involvea more serious cases of academic -hoaeaty in wbich tbe student who is accuaecl ~ face more aevere ctiaciplinary action, IUCh u IUI,..oo or eJipullion from tbe University. In tldl ~. tlae lt~eat muat be tried by an IMQudklatioa ..... formed within a particular .uu.. Despite contlary claims by a Graduate Student Association official, reaction to the "unof.ficially" proposed Boobtore surchar~ appears to be almost totally neptive. If such a tax were to go into effect, students would be assessed a given ~ount (about 10%) over the price f the book. This would cover t e Bookstore's extra expenses due to late order books. Only students wishing to purchase a book ordered late' would have to pay such a charse. Mike Nicolau, GSA president, insists that "of 30 persons speaking to me about this (the surcharge), only one has been ·critital." Such a different consensus has been found by 171e Spectrum raising the question of to whom Mr. Nicolau h.u been talking. Student comments in an informal survey have ranged from a relatively mUd, "It's the most ludicrous plan I've ever heard," to more critical responses such as "Mr. Nicolau and other supporters can take lheir surcharge and shove it up their c:ollec,ive asses." Outnae ~Former ..... of Under· Dr.·Welch ........ Sludiel, Ce.ude Welch, heeded the Ad-Hoc Committ• on ·~· Aaldemic department. Each faculty would act it up accordina to its own by-Jaws. The th.ird tier is knc•wn u the "supreme court." CaJJed the Universlty-Wit!e Committee on Academic lntepity, this body o niJf hears appeals by students to cases involvina them. It would be made up of a panel c:onsistina of two students and two faculty . This sroup would have Ito a&Jee on a fifth member who would serve as chail'man . The panel would have the power to confirm , l'everse o r modify sanctions imposed by any other sroups on the other two levels. Mr. Newman said that these rules were made so as to "provide procedures which will give a fair hearing to both parties. R1aht now there's an urgency because there am no procedures av11ilable. A faculty member can assillft a student an "F" grade without any sense of due process." However, he noted that these new procedures may infringe on traditioJual faculty domain as it has been in the past. Mr. Newman said that some faculty feel that they should h11ve the ultimate power to assien penalties to students guilty of academic dishonesty. •o.n,m.us precedent' "They're settlna a danaerous pretedent and I don't want to be pan of the precedent,'' Mr. SteinwaJd pointed out in explairuna why he and other students disavowed any input into the committee. Accordina to the pro~ed procedures, there are three tiers or levels In which faculty members o r administrators may level penalties on students accused of academic dishonesty. Tl)ere is also recourse to appeal on behalf of the accused .student. Three tiers The firat tier states that an instructor cannot arbitrarily impose any penalty on a student on his own. Under present circumsta nces, a faculty member can do this. He can impose a penalty only after consult ina the chairman of the particular department nt Any reasoning that the surcharge would affect a confrontation between students and offending faculty came under similar attack, with many fearing the consequence of such a confron t ation .. One person explained that "lf the book coma in the middle of Oetober and yoa have a test the next day, well ..." Others doubted that a IUffteient nwnber of students would protest to be at all effective. As for the "hope" that feculty members would reimburse students qtey thenuetves bad caused to 4uffer, the word mOlt frequently mentioned was "outrageou$." Stanley T~pleton , Bookstore study group member, stressed tbat the proposal "hasn't been fully considered" and that the group h.u "not yet come up wjth any r e c-o m men 4 a ti on s . " Mr • Templeton ' did "not care to comment on what [the study group) may do." He d.icl, however, offer that the committee will "perhaps try not to pass Ethe surcharge) on to students." Thomas Moore, Bookstore manager, feels that "many mitigating circwnstances in fbc late ordering of books mw be coruidered" Jest punishment in the form of a surcharge, be placed upon the wrong people, in this case, students. fie continued: .,t's such a complex issue, it would be very diffic:ult to enforce a surcharge with any equity to all involved. It's certainly not the students' fault that boOks are ordered late, and may not be the teachers' fault either. It woutdn 't be fair to charge students for someone else's error." Salisbury speaks Harrilon Salisbury, winner of many journalism awuds indudJoa th~ PuiJtzer Priu, llDd lllisfant manaJinJ editor of The New York Times, wi.lspeak tomorrow nlaht In Norton HaU at 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Studeat Auoci8tlon - Graduate Student Aalociadoa'a Speaker'• Bureau, Mr. Saliabury will address the illue of U.S.-Red "New Putnera in Action." COMPLE'I'E HOM:E FURNISHINGS NEW and USED RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Emplr~ Tlmt plan Masltr ch 11rg~ ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufflllo, N.Y. CRivwtide MC'tion) &n-6550 ~We elso BUY used fumltu,.) 835-1811 Voters - Ftegister Now! NOW THAT YOU HAVE AITAINED THE FRANCHISE - UTILIZE IT! BUFFALO ANI:• NYC STUDENTS - AITENTION! Residents of NYC <:an now register to vote by absentee ballot. Applications availabl:e in Center Lounge-Norton, . . I I Thursday Sept:.23, Friday Sept.24, and Mon. thur Wed. Sept• .27~ 29 , • BUFFALO RESIDENTS MAY ALSO OBTAIN INFORMATION AT THIS TABLE. Wednesday, September 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page 3 �Support for Attica Denwnstration in Albany The Ad Hoc <.;ommHtee to support the demands of Attiea prisoners called an infonnaJ meeting Monday, Sept. 20 in Haas Lounge to discuss plans for tomorrow's demonstration in Albany. Sponsored by the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, the demonstration is a means of showing that this organization, along with others, stands in solidarity with the Attica prisoners and supports their demands, particularly that of amnesty. Another aim of tomorrow's rally, according to its organizers, is to indict both Gov. Rockefeller and Vincent Mancusi , warden of Attica correctional institution, for murder. Viewing the si tuation objectively, one spokesman for the Ad Hoc Committee (a· ftnner inmate o f Attica) stated he was "not sure if there is enough support o n this campus, or others, to affect legislation ." He felt , however, that students are the "only people who care enough about the situation to accomplish anything.·• Shows coalition Other groups participating in the demonstration include the Buffalo Coalition, BUilD, the Young Lords and the Black Panthera. Student Association NationaJ Student Affairs coordinator, Keith Ff3Jlkel, explained that ..,he demonstration shows, for the· first time, the coalition between Third World people and students." All this activity has grown out of a concern for Attica and the hope that a similar situation does not arise again. The People's NeW$ Service, located at a table on the first Ooor of Norton Union, ~ selling roundtrip bus tickets to Albany at $10. It was pointed out that the demonstration should have been held Saturday. Sept. 25 so as to allow a greater involvement of working class and Third World people. Un fortunately, as explained by committee spokesmen, a previously scheduled rally in New York City on behalf of An~la Davis made this impossible and Thursday was decided _upon as the date. Mr. Frankel urged all to participate : "Rockefeller has been condemned for not giving his time and money to the cause of Attica inmates ... It is obvious that people should now commit themselves by taking part in the demonstration." Education course offered again The Department of Hiaher Educ.a tion is aaain orferina HED 254 : Critical IIIUesln Hlaher Education. It is an underaraduate course for those wh o want to leam 110mtthin1 about the nature of universities : bow they developed, what purpoHs they .erve, the problems they face , and where they are beaded. The course will present an analyM of hiaher education in these terms and attempt to point toward future dlr~tions. This semester, II is beina offered Tuesday and Thursday from 10:3 0 a .m. - II :SO p.m. II will alao be offered at the same time durina the sprina. For more information contact Robert Berdahl, chairman , Department of Hiaher Education, 16 Foster Annex, R~ I -4A06. Former Attica prisoner tells gf conditions inside ''A .l ot haa been exasserated . . • oth er thinp haven't been mentioned at all. But they're bad, very bad." So commented Danny WhJt, State University of Buffalo student, on existi ng prison co nditions. Pruently paroled from Attica and in and out of prison• since 19S9, Mr. Whit is especially able to assess such conditions. In cluded amona th ose conditions unexauerated and stiU "very, very bad ," Mr. Whit listed the poor quality of food, the su!Htandard medical treatment and prison guard attitudes and action . According to him, while the food is good quality, it is .. prepared very badly . . . everythiog is steamed and turns out flat and unvaried ." He further charged t hat there is too much starch, not enou&}l fruit and vegetables and the pltal is rationed. LabeUing medical treatment for inmates as "terrible,...,.,. Whit commented that "I've seen many people in prison - really sick people who can't get treatment." Further he maintained : "All the inmates hate the prison doctor . . . His (the doctor's) attitude is one that everybody is out to fool him you're not in pain." Prison complaints they're sCIRd and the Juards take full advanta&e of tJds." Involved in tH'ts is continuaJ and co nstant harassment. In addition, Mr. Whit remarked on tbe injustice of mixina lcids in for the fint time with "lifers:" "They are sendJnalittle.heardless boya to prison with men in for life - the result is they I the boys) are literally attacked." Tryi na to ex plain t his h o m osexua lity, Mr. Whi t commented: "When you deprive a man of normal relations, even of seeing a woman for I 0·1 S years, wh~ d o you expect?" Attica wiU ha ppen again, according to Mr. Whit, because "prison authorities d on't want to chan&e, but the inmates are more aware." This awarents$ stems from listening to radios and readina t h e newspapers : " Prisonen are more political: they reaU:u that they are a part of the whole . . . they reali:u the condations t h ey live under shouldn't be ... they reali:u they don 't have to stand for these thinas thin" should be different." However, Mr. Whit indicated that it would be quite a while before things got better. Tiiis is, he said, because it's hard to get any strona organization among most of the inmates: " Inmates don't want to do anytfiing to endanger their parole and officials make prisoners suffer for their political beliefs." To illustrate how much the prisoners dislike the docto r, Mr. Whit said that the doctor must remain guarded behind a wire cage A SURPRISE IS COMING SOON! WATCH THIS during sick calls. Also. he added that standard treatment is a,iven..J , for a whole series of aliments. For Athc:a aftennath SPACE FOR FURTHER DEVELOPEMENTSI example, all skin disease~ are Also, in the Attica aftermath, treated with one kind of sulfur prison controls are tighter. Mr. ointment. Whit reported : "The prisoners are guards in everyday life, all locked in their cells, not Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • for..Prison the most part, try to make setting out at all. The guards state sure there are no incidents. They that they are not .going to let don't go around yelling 'niger' at them out unril more and better people," Mr. Whit explained . facilities are provided to · restrain However, it is the "overall potlcy them." Such requested facilities of the prison that these guards are demands for more guns and Graduates of u school wlud1 is applied her system for I! years total mood und meaning. Reading impiement that make conditions for mounted submachine guns, once again offering 1ts onl y course with the help of psychologists in at such rap1d rates they need not in the prisons what they are," he Mr. Whit reported . to State Umversity ot BuffaJo her local school district. Finally. stumble over single words, details said. Mr Whit was further Part of this policy can be seen, students can read many books to she demonstrated her course or even chapters. but absorb all pessimistic about more prisoners speeds of over 2000 words per successfully for three yeara at the the material as if it were a work of Mr. Whit charged , in the parole in the future : "Living in the areas minute with nearly total University of Utah . :trt r:~ther than an agglomeration system - a parole system in which I here crime is heavy), it seems the percentage of whites paroled comprehension. The school, The of chapters. is substantially higher than Blacks. so impossible to get out ... it's so Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Silent readina Born and raised in Spanish hard and so depre;ssing - people lnsitutute. guarantees ib students Students in the reading Better understanding Harlem, Mr. wtut is a veteran of give up." However , Mr. Whit feels that they will at least 1riple their dynamics course learn to read The eyes of an average readeJ such peni tentiaries as Sing Sing, that he is through with prisons. reading index or their tuition will down a page rather than ucross it will regress eight to II times per Elmira Refo rmatory, Auburn and The first step for him is his be refunded . ullowing the words to register 100 words. Evelyn Wood students Attica . Mr. Whit labelled Elmira involvement wi th a prison The "reading dynamics'' directly in the mind ra ther than learn to avoid this by making a Reformatory "l he wo~t" as it r e habilitation program for concept originiated nearly being vocalized on the lips. Most series of circular sweeps down a "differs no way from a regular handicapped inmates. Through this program, which only benefits 25-years-ago at the University of people. Mrs. Wood says, are page. These readers tend to be less prison except all its inmates are about 70 inmates, Mr. Whit 's Utah. Evelyn Wood , a graduate taught to read aloud when they susceptible to eye fntigue and kids. They don't know anyt hing; tuition and expenses are paid for student a 1 the Unive rsity. first e nc o unter the rcatl1ng drowsiness because they :~void at the University : "Without this, I GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. submitted a term paper to one of experience in sehoul. Because nf repetition of material. wouldn' t have gotten through - I Jeweler Optician her professors. Watclung in thi s. most p eo ple are Students also learn to improve would have gone back." Too bad, 41 KENMORE AVENUE astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding their memory and to organize a he concluded, mort' prisone~ (at University Ptua) teacher read her 80 puge theme m each word they read. book before reading it. Textbooks co u I d n 't become likewise involved. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 With the hand acting as a pacer are o utlined by the dynamic minutes, witho ut mis!>mg a detail. His reading speed war- about 6000 for the printed material. the readers and long novels arc first words per minute. .---SALE SALE SALE--.... student is taught to avoid the skimmed to get the characters Mrs. Wood undertook a two vocalization process as he reads straight. The result is better year search and found SO other the lines on a page backwards and understanding of the material at a AIIMF-IIAIIF . prodigies "" o could duplicate the forwards, Following these speed many times faster than UllS & THIIGS·~Styles f• Y .......... professor's results. They came techniques. exceptional students possible 'by old fashioned reading ,. J from all walks of life including have achieved speeds in excess of methods. LIAftl MAGOODS housewives and one shepherd, but 25,000 words per minute without ~ . . . . ,Aellln shared certain characteristics: sacrificing comprehension. E BIACUd (I) they read down the page rather The Evelyn Wopd method ~ than from left to right and they often teaches students to increase m read groups of words or complete the : r compreh ension also. thoughts rather than a word or Students Jearn to see the whole Rtprinted from The Spectrum of two at a time. rather than parts of it. T~y learn Oct. 2, 1970. SAVIMOIIY Analyzing the reading habits of to steep themselves in thl book's SHOP AIMY NAVY these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and tReading Dynamics' Learning to read with speed WASHIIIGIO. Hltlti.UI CI.ID , • , ,.. .. ,J,)j ·' ~·~ ~ r, ...n.uvlil :· J ---------- Advertisem.-rt••••••••••• Page 4 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 •. • c' ' 1 1 • 1 1'1;~:, ;~' 1 rr 1 ,\'\' .. ' ,1 ,.. "1~;4~~. \'( t~~ -.:1;: i 1/ 7._732 MA*-~1515 ...,..,., n, •.. ••• •u tUPPa ~---SALE-----SALE------SALE _____. �.Pilot Program plans t0 improve relations Pilot Program of the State Univenity of Buffalo will attempt to improve by ,'"personal interaction, relations between students and the various law enforcement bodies of Buffalo. The program, now coordinated by Tom Dixon, graduate student in the School of Management, involves students directly With police by offering teheduled rides in patrol cars. Plans Cl11 for students to ride in the back of patrol ' cars and accompany polic:e on any oUtside activity encolntered that evening. The format has already receivfld ratification by th~ Buffalo Police Department and an attempt is now being made to involve the Cheektowaga Police, the Sheriff's Department and the State Troopers. It is hoped that by Oct. J, other coUeges in the Buffalo area will become involved in the program. However, at this point, the possibility of involving high schools seems doubtful because of the legal complication of students' ages under 18. First organizational meetinp will be held on Sept. 30 from. S-7 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 233 . Actual involvement Pilot was originated last Nov. by Jim Wenzel , university graduate student operating from March 15 un1il the end of May. During this period over 250 students were involved. Mr. Dixon claims a high degree of success both in student and police reaction to the program. Students were kept interested by the authenticity of actually being involved in daily police calls and the personal manner in which the program was conducted. tA~2al observers Your civilrights protected . Amdiat the many people that often appeal at demlonstrations are a group of State Univenity of Buflfalo law stUdents known al the Legal Observen. The;y attend large public gatherinp for the sole purJ?<* of determining whether anyone's cWil rights hav«: been violated..Legal Observers spokesman Gene Gof,fin di!Cussed the group's actions, stressing that, "Wt: are definitely not a legal aid organization. Our only function is to observe and record what we see." Pilot requires three standards for · particiPation: students must be cleanly dressed (no jeans); they must be a registered member of The Legal Observers was fol'l1\ed by a group of the State University of Buffalo; Buflfalo law students during the demonstrations of and they must never have been 196'9. They felt that the excitement generated by arrested .;n any campus conffrontations between demonstrators and police demonstrations in Buffalo. often Jed to the termination of basic civil rights. Mr. Accommodation is based on a · GofJfin explained that they attempt to remain on the fint-come, fint-serve basis, and it peri~meter of demonstrations, record what they see will be possible to pick both the and remain completely impartial. "We are neither time of participation and the pro-left nor pro-right," he said. "We try to see the who•le picture, not just one side." desired precinct. Standard stereotype Last year, in an attempt to impl'ove police-community relations, !College A attempted various meetings with the Buffalo police. The main participants were officers from the sixth precinct. After two meetings with College A students, police from the sixth precinct informed Ca ptain Edwards that they no longer desired to attend these meetings. The program was canceUed and continued only on the basis of classroom discussions with various black policemen. As one student -explained, "Meetings such as this can only be beneficial when the conversation is conducted on a one-to-one basis, otherwise it only seems to perpetrate the stereotype of campus longhair vs. cop." Mr. Dixon expressed the hope that continuation of the Pilot Program between students and police will help break down th ese stereotypes. Dra1w attention YeUow arm bands 'and ta~ displaying the words ••t.egal Observers" help people recognize the group's members. According to Mr. Goffin, they are well kno,wn to the police and l}ope that others will ackntowledge their presence. "In all cases we take no action to aid any participants," he remarked . "If som1eone feels that his civil rights are being violated he slhould yeU out his name and otherwise draw the attention of a Legal Observer. In this manner one of our memben can have as complete a record as possible of the circumstances." Each Jaw student is required lo make out a full report for a permanent file of every demonstration he has attended. In the future this may make it possible for the observer to serve as a useful witness in court. Though they take no action at 'demonstrations, the Legal Observers know tha~ their presence is felt . According to Mr. Goffin, .,We want to be obvious. We, like the press, by our very presence can change thinp." In regard to whether demonstraton will take greater freedoms knowing ·that the Legal Observers are there, he said, "I'd hope that they wouldn't. We cannot make them immune to arrest." Generally isolated Their main problem has been the lack of communication between the Main St. campus and the downtown Law School. "We don't aJways know when something is going on. We have to rely mainly on our own information. Titat presents a problem because we are generally isolated from the rest of the University." Mr. Goffin asks that anybody interested in speaking to the Legal Observers should contact him at 881-2061, or contact them through the Law School. The Legal Observers have had success in the past . With a staff of close to 60 students last year they were able to cover the May Day demonstrations, a gathering of the Metachine society, and even stand through a blizzard in order to carry out their functions. Their main hope is that the community show enough interest in their service to make their existence worthwhile. IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME w~ ANACONE 'S IS IT! sell Pool table JukeBox C,olor T.V. Drought Beer orAle By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks Anacones Inn Famous for our Roost Beef on W«k Plus 3178 Bailey Ave. (next to Garden of Sweets) Ford Foundation The Ford Foundation has announced plans to continue the foUowina proarama for the 1972-19.73 year: Doctoral Fellowships for American Indian Studenta, Doctoral Fellowships for Black Students and Doctoral Fellowlh~ for Mexican American and Puerto Rican Students. The proarama are for atudenta who have not undertaken any araduate or professional study, and wtah to pursue the PhD and to enter careen in hither education. Each proaram wW support full-time araduate study for up to ftve years cootinaent upon the FeUow's satisfactory propaa towud the PhD. hutructions and application forma may be obtained from the Ford Foundation, 320 East 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Applk:ations must be completed by Jan. 10, 1972. sl:is 3 P.M.- ' P.M. EARLY DIIIIER ._.._ ............... = ........... . ....,. .,.., __.... • ......,. mo Wftla 1'bh C..... For I ~Jt;!.':! tt:oM! .. " ..... ..._ c:~ u-=,_ .::.,:-..;..: . . . ..... .........., ........ ~·OWN h.- ••~• ............ Ov· ~~ ..._,.._., ....... .._.... ........................... HEV: GRAD. STUDENTS You say they won't let you vote? The GSA is working ·to insure your right t.o vote, but can't help unless you tell us. Contact the Graduate Student Assoc . Immediately if you were stopped from registering. STUDENT BO·O K EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Bring oi~_JJooks to sell at your own "Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes tool NORTON HALL • "- ....., "r 7 P.M. 16 P.M. Ill c:..,... ........................ m.ICIPbii . . . ... & ....... _ , ..... till Oct. 15/71 ... 11'11....... ._..~ ..... .at 215 Norton Union or call 5506, 9 :00 - 5:00 • ROOM 231 DPENlD-4 l\\' J ."'.r_ r~fJqs? ,\.t. tA;~"'ro•lJ •~,., 1: ·.".f;[: c ~: ( ILjJ Wedn~siay, t ...'~"...': September 22, 1971 . The Spec.~m . ?age 5 �.. · ...:..... MedicalIt • Q: My roommate has mono. Will I get it and can I get any down to the average working man." Bayh noted that the present unemployment rate in Erie County has protection? A: Strange as it seems, Mononucleosis is not exrremely contagious "officiall!r'' reached nine to ten per cent, but (as is strep throat) and it is ra r~ for one roommate to contract it from realistically, by taking into ac:c:ount the thousands of another. It is sometimes referred to as "kissing" disease because close recently llaid-off steelworkers: the rate lies closer to 14 per •cent. The high rate, Bayh charged, was contact is considered necessary for transmission. · brought abo ut by previous ••inhuman and Q: Should I take the health insurance offered here at the irresponsible Nixon game plans," which were put into efTec;t in January 1969, to cure inflation by University or BC/BS? increasing, unemployment. A : Blue Cross and Blue Shield furnishes excellent protection against the expense of serious illness especially when hospitalit.a tion is needed (full hospital cost in semi-private room, etc., the school Urges Nixon's support insurance pays our $45/day for up to 40 days, or $90/day for intensive He urged that the President support his care up to the maximum payment). But , for the more co~on pro posalls fo r an additional 13 weeks of outpatient expenses, the Niagara National Policy is designed to federally-fi nanced unemployment compensation for supplement services provided by the Universicy Health Service. Such workers who have exhausted their unemployment common expenses as blood counts, m ono tests, x-rays, specialists' benefits, as well as an expanded public service consultant fees, etc., are paid up to the maximum of the policy . (S40 employm•ent program and a speed-up in the personal lab and X·ray for each illness, S25 for each consultation, etc., with no deductable if referred by the University Health Service .) income ta1x cuts scheduled for 1972 and 1973. ' 7he best way to get people off welfare is to find a way to get them 'work,·· Bayh commented. << • IN YOUR HONOR, WE NOW HAVE OUR "BACK TO SCHOOL" SPECIAL The Senator called for Nixon ..to stop sending Spiro Ag1new across the country spreading fear , hatred and prejudice and trying to build a southern strategy ... Tying this in with his stated purpose in coming to BuiTalo, Bayh said the way to have a more responsive federal government is to start with a more capable local government. In other words, by voting for Mayor Sedita, Erie County residents can help construct a base of support for a "new leadership" throughou,t the country . And the construction Bayh continued" must be done "one worker at a time. That's the way you build an Empire State Building." ROBO Bayh also applauded Sedita's success in bringing Big League hocJcey to Buffalo. Sedita tpeak• Sedita rose to the podium only briefly to welcome and thank the pthered district workers and ' · -mcntece Sen.Bayh " If we A)' thet we heve no ain , deceive o urselves, end the truth ii not In us. If we A)' thet - heve no t tJnned ,. we make Him (God) 1 flu and His word Ia not in us." ' I John t : . 9 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH w• Sen. Birch Bayh In Buffalo Saturday, cam· paignint for Mayor Sedita. to note that the Republican Party now holding county office positions ''has grown so fat and lazy that ineptitude comes out of their ears.~· A few minutes later, at a storefront in Allentown, Sen. Bayh and Mayor Sedita appeared again, this time before a smaller,younger audience. Perhaps due to a tight schedule demanding that he be in Syracuse to speak to the New York State Democratic Committee and partially because of the less receptive nature of the new audience, Sen. Bayh spoke only a few moments, again to lend support to the Sedita campaign. Hete, however, Sen . Bayh emphasized lflOt economic policy, but the fact that ..Mayor Sedita was voting for the Peace Plank in Oticago while his opponent was in Miami voting for Nixon." :--Bible Truth•-AC KNOWLEDGEMENT Of SIN AMERICAN GASOLINE 29 Hear, 0 Israel for gems fr.om the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875.-4266 LOST: Tu•. S.t. 14th ~ Male puppy - brown a. Whit. contact Bill or Deb at 881-0334 535 KENMORE AVE. (Near Parker) ALSO 2415 SHERIDAN DRIVE (ac:ross from Putt·Pu~ lPrlcea subject to .changi) w ithout notid SUB. S.flECTION : Ste~cheese Roast Beef, eor:ned Beef Page 6 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 r Jjrirch Bayh supports Sedita Editor's note: Medic41 qunrionsfproblmu on yoru mind! Medical/, a ~ekJy column containing health reliJted quntions from the University Introduced as ..one of the bright~st stats in the community, is now in operation throurh the coopmztion of the Democ,.tic: consteUation," Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh Medictll School, University Health Service and the Office o] Student spoke Oflj Saturday to two groups of Buffalo citizens. Affairs and Services. Just dia/831 -5000 Action Line Extemi'on, address He tint addressed an Erie County Democratic a written question to Mellicall, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall or Registration Drive rally held at the Statler-Hilton visit Action Line booth in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Names Hotel, W'h~re he explained that his primary reason will be kept in strict confidence, and questions fielded by &tridents and for coming to Buffalo was to help "consoUdate the faculty of the State Univmity of Buffalo Medical School will be Democratic: party in legislature" under the leadership answered through the column, appearing each Wednesday. If students of FranJt Sedita, present mayor of Buffalo, now wish personal answers, supply your name and phone number and a running for the County Executivtt office. "I don't member of the Medical Schpol will call you. know about me being one of the brightest stars in Q : I signed up for insurance on the, SARA (registration fonn) . the Democratic constellation," Bayh comment.ed, ''but Fr;lnk 'Sedita sure is the Big Dipper from When am 1 covered? A : You are not covered. This information was not extracted from Buffalo." the SARA form this year. The only way you can be sure of insurance Bayh then comment~ on a more national issue, protection is to send payment to the Niagara National Insurance Nix on 's economic: policy. He described the Company before Sept. 30 . (Application forms are available at President 's actions as a "kind of economic grind Admissions and Records, !he Universi ty Health Service and the Office coffee-maker - designed to help those who don't of Student Affairs.) need any help in hope that some benefits will drip >>STUDENTS r Indi:ana seaator speaks . �. Justice Black resigns from Supreme Court • \lUmen's festival Feminine culture featured The White ~ute announced Friday the resignation of Associate Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black; but there is speculation that there will soon be a second empty seat on the bench, with the possible resignation of Associat~ Justice John M. Harlan. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler. in announcing the decision, said that reasons of ill · health were the basis for Black•s retirement. Black, 85, was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital Aug. 28, but no disclosure about his illness was made ti.ll last week. His 'Office issued a statement Friday describing his condition ·as an ..inflammation of the blood vessels." Black, a ·one-time member of the Klu Klux Klan, served on the court for 34 years, taking part in over 41 ,000 decisions. One of his latest decisions was the opinion earlier this year which declared that the newspapers could publish the top secret Pentagon papers. Culture, in the minds of many, is something · Women's Festival. We are sure that there are his list of seven possible 1 appointees, and the list could men do and women watch. ln Nov., A Woman's thqusands of women with talent and ability who grow to ten or 12. However, Festi\raf-of art, music:, dance, theater, poetry ' and ne¥er get a chance to share their art with others. We Nixon wants to ..move as quickly fJlms will attempt to change those minds. hope that the Women's Festival will be an · Siponsored in conjunction with the UUAB opportunity for that to happen. as · possible," since the court The other way we will try to encourage Contc~mporary Issues committee the festival will run reconvenes in two weeq. • participation is by planning workshops throughout Probable contenders for the Nov. ,S- 13. There is no one poljtical philosophy that unites the week. These workshops will be on both cultural seat include : Charles S. Rhyne, former president of the American the nomen, except the desire to bring together as and political issues. Possible topics might include Bar Association ; Rep. Richard many possible expressions of what it is to be a ..how to form a women's band," "Oilldren 's literature," ..women and the welfare system," Poff, R ., Va.• the second ranking womnn in contemporary America . «women and health" and many more: They will give Republican on 'the House us aU a cf:lance to get together witb other women and Judiciary· Committee; Lewis It's all riJht plan ways to carry the spirit of the Women's Festival PoweU, former ABA .president ; Among the events Planned for this week is the beyond the week of Nov. 8th. Walter Hoffman, US. District ' It's All Right to be Woman Theater, a fel'llinist group Court judge from Virginia and who :are attempting to create a new kind of theater Georg!' Young, U.S. District Court of dnunatiz.ations and improvisations of events taken Plans and meeting We will-be trying t o do ext~nsive publicity and judge from Florida . Early from their own lives. Monday, the Nationaf Women's A~lso planned for the festival , are speakers, provide cJVldcare so that. women throughout the Political Caucus urged Nixon to including a representative of the National Women 's Buffalo community will be able to be part of the appoint a woman. Some members Politi1Cal Caucus, a women's band, poetry readin,_,, Festival . Our next meeting is Wednesday, Sept. 22 in are pushing for the appointme~t an ar1ls and crafts exhibit, a full week of films by and of Rita Hauser, Nixon's delegate about women and Buffalo dancer and choreographer N o~n 330 at 1 p.m. Any woman who would like to work on the plannjng of the Festival, who would like t~ the United Nations Human Chrisltine I.Jlwson. Rights Commission. A~ fuU evening open-poetry reading by both to be part o f it or has ideas about how it could be is wen-•~nown women poets and women from our own welcome tp come. If you can't come but want to get community is planned. The arts and crafts exhibit is in touch with us, leave a note for the Women's 'Extra careful' o pen to aU women who are interested. Festiva~ Contemporary Issues committee in Norton HaJJ , Room 26 1. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he believed the Festi\ral focal local Editor's note: The following tuticle was The participation of women fro m the campus submitted by a member of the Women 's Festival President would be " extra careful Lona nominee list Black's decision gives President thi.s time" in reviewing his new and community is an important aspect of the Committee the co-sponsors of the ary festival. Nixon his third appointment to nominee's qualifications because the Supr eme Court. The White of the Haynsworth and Canwell House reported Monday that experiences. Nixon met over the AU Buffalo area students interested i-' actina. directina, desipina, playwritina and Nixon is looking for a strict weekend with Atty. Gen. John theater in aeneral are invited to a meeting today at the Studio Arena Theater, 681 Main St ., at 7 :30 p .m . The meetina will feature a performance by the NOW Repertory Theater constructionist to replace Black, Mitchell and domestic advisor and an opportunity_to sign up for the Studio Arena Theater Student Action Team. but that the replacement does not John E hrlichman to djscuss Students involved in the team wiU help usher, construct seta, and work on necessarily have to be a person possible successors to Black . publicity. They will be given two free tickets at each play's preview in return. They will with judicial experience. Ziegler The speculation on Harlan's also be able to meet with New York actors, directors and designers workin&llt the Studio said that Nixon has not narro wed retir,·"'lent centers aro4nd the fact Arena. If you are interested but cannot attend the meeting, call the-program coordinator, that Harlan, 72, was admitted to SAVE MO N EY! YOU'L L Tom Mardirosian at the theater, 856-8025. Bethesda Naval Hospital o n Aug. N EVER HAVE fO CAL L DYMA KIT AMP 16 for treatment of a back FWRLSI*Z*Z*ZPZ*Z**Z*ZGIRLS, • BENING FO.OD CO. • HOM E AGA IN WHE N YOU a il m e nt. He was transferred f.ll NUGGET INN E Pre-amp Stereo • CATERING 21 ' SEND YOU R PAR E NTS A Specializing in Buffets 2046 Fillmore tuner for sale Thursday to George Washingto n ~ (3 TOPLESS·A-Go·Go &; BEST OFFER Special service for G IFT S U BSC RIPTI O N TO Univers ity Ho spital , which parties of all kinds THE S P ECTRUM!I! III ' J'ICCializes in spinal disorders. K3 1-491 S call AI at 634-5913 :834-2660 834·2660:/ Attention theater buffs! -·· .. - L*P'*:~:·.::SA;~,,,,B I ••-; -·· .. ··- ' ·sa&IBt'S SALUTES : 1GUSTAV: THE CHEAPEST COPY CAT IN TOWN only 8 cents a copy, 7 cents if you're making more than 3 c:opies from the same origiMII LARRY HUFF, 503 A. Allenhurst - U.B. BEF~RE YOU BUY ,Your College. Texts Who, on Friday Sept. 17 polished off: S pieces of pizza 13 pieces of chicken 10 mojo potatoes S salads We have a huge st~ck of slightly HE PAID $1.29 #USED Think you can do better? Try! IF YOU DO, IT'LL STILL COST ONLY $,1.29 At SIIIB!'S .-&lOY'• ••zza •aaL• BUNCH of LUNCH All U can eat - Mon. - Fri. 11 :30 • 1 :30 Pizza, chicken, salad, mojo's movies & fun 1088 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. a.tween Sheridan and the Boulward Mall ••••till ..- TEXTBOOKS being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts - paperbacks - supplies posten ~ gifts - sweatshirt ule. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK· I W~dpes~~· ~P.\e.J\l~r ~?, ,,1.9,~\ ,,Th~ ~l\4f.~l1\ . Pa~ ,3 . , �Bookstore surcharge The current proposal to charge students a~ extra 10% oa . late-ordered. books strikes us as extremetv. poor. ThCJ logic bet.ind t he pl~n is that such a surcharge would force the students to chastise any faculty member who placed t)is book-order forms after the deadline. .... This is absurd. The students have little, if any, chance to affect a professor within the confines of a classroom. Further, if they do not purchase the books, it is they and not the faculty who are being hurt. Even the Bookstore's manager, Thomas Moore, feels the surcharge logic is a bit too simplistic. Therefore, we must ~~....~ wonder why the president of the GSA, Mike Nicolau, and the stall memberr of College A have voted unanimously to uphold her dec/lion that the other students involved in the-Bookstore study group are appointment of Mr. Stanley Dayan would not be in supporting this proposal. There is no way that this can To tlu Jid'ltor: keeping with the million of'lhe College and the benefit the students, and it is quite depressing to observe a 1 was amused read Stanley Dayan's article in interests of t he Unilleflily and community. ' ') Jlery truly yours, student leader initiati~g and advocating a system that will The SPf!Cl!rum on Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1971 . Wttile Jerome S. Fink he is pcirfectly free to associate his name with hurt other students. Don Kertzman anything he likes, the fact remains that he has no Thus we must strongly urge Mr. Nicolau and the rest of associatio1n whatsotver to College A Self and Beth S. Ka11irer . Meryl Roth the Bookstore study group to abandon the surcharge Commt1nity at this time. If Mr. Dayan wishes to start , Rtse Pozwny his own college and the University Community proposal. Students ,already have enough problems at this Seth L. Holzman wishes, a1 pinst my warnin&, to sanction him, University, and they surely did not eled their leaders to Irwin Hoffman SUNYAB must bear. and will be held to account for , create more. T.M. Mtzrdfrotilzn " the consequences. 'No assocq.tion' to Co-op rip-otfs To many people, rip-off is a romantic word, complete with its own set of political connotations. Unfortunately, when students steal from a student-run and financed venture, we feel this to be immoral. The Record Co-op is a promising attempt at offering an alternative to the overpriced record stores that abound off campus. They can't afford thefts, nor should they tolerate them. If this is the way the student body is going to react to a non-profit group 'rying to give them benefits, then it may yet be wise to abandon the whole co-op. The libraries The list of library critics is growing longer each day. Numerous librarians as well as several departments have aired their frustrations and suggestions. Untold numbers of students have griped about library conditions, hours and staff discourtesy. Not much of this criticism is new. Much, however, seems to be quite valid. • Last week we urged the creation·of a group of students and faculty to examine t he library's problems and offer recommendations aimed at alleviating the current crisis. Since that time some action by faculty members has occurred. We now call upon both the Student Association and the GSA to join tiM t~ese efforts. Poor libraries affect all students adversely and there is much that can be done to force this issue to a satisfactory conclusion. ' THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 22, No. 13 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Meneging Editor - A I Benson Co-MaMging Editor - Mike LIPJ)mann Aat. M.nltJing Editor - Susan Moss . Buti,_ MIIMI't' - Jim Drucker Advertising M.nlltW - Sue Mellentine Cempus .. .. ...• . Jo·Ann Armao ..... . .... : . .... Bill Vacerro Aat . ........ . . . .Howie Kurtz CUv .. . . . . . ... . .......·Wacent .copy . . . . ....... Ronni forman • . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Gatti Aat• . . .... . .... . •... Veclf\t FMture ...... . . . .. . . Jan Doene Graphic Arts ... •• .• • ·• Tom Toles Ut. 8& Drama .. Micheel Sihlerblatt l ayout ....... MMyhope Runyon Asst . .................vacant Music . • . ... . ..•.. .Bill y Altman Off.Campus ...... lynne Traeger Asst. .. . ............. Vacant Photo . . ..•......David G . Smith Aat • .... . .... . .. Gary Friend Aat. .. . ... Mickey Osterreicher Sports ••• . •.. • •••.. Barry Rubin Aat. ....... .. ... Howie Faiwl T1N $ptlctf1Jm is serviad by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles free Pr. ., the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and liberation N - Service. Republication of metter herein withOut the expl'ess consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Edlton.l policy is ct.terminad by the Editor-in.Chief. 1~----~~-~~--------------------------~ J»age 8 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 The following lerter was sent to Dr. Konrad von Moltke wUh copies to the Administration on Sept . 8, 197 I, sig111ed by the current staff of College A Self and Community. "Dear Dr. von Moltke: In su,ppon af the recommendation made by MJu Bamlli Abelson, coordinator of College A . we I hope that this communication dispels any IUusion that Stanley Dayan is associated 'with CoUege A Self and Community at this time, or has any support from m e in his current attempts to " ASSOC IATE'' himself with the University Community! Bambii Rae Abelson, Coordinator College A Self and Community For what it's worth by Harvy Lipmlll'l If those men grew disgusted with a war that they couldn't understand and sick of seeing their friends Ameriicans have this incredible ability to remain die for no possible reason except that there was a totally unaffected by t e most revolting news. This war and they were there and soldiers die in a war, fact explaiins ttte ability of the average citizen to sit well, William Westmoreland couldn't help it if they down to breakfast and the morning newspapeJ: don't make soldiers the way they used to. How without regurgitating Kellogg's famous corn ftakes could Gen. Westmoreland know that young men all over thie kitchen boor. This talent confronted don' t think ·wat is very glorious or honorable with yet a nother test last week when a panel of army anymor e? No, William Westmoreland is not judges dtt>pped all but one o f the murder charges responsible for the slaughter at My Lai. against Capt. Ernest Medina. But then, who is responsible for the massacre at But tlhen, who is responsible for the massacre at My Lai? Not Lyndon Johnson, who condemned My Lai? . Not Capt . Medina, who unleashed the hundreds of thousands of Americans and millions of attack o n the tiny peasant hamlet. He cannot be Vietl)amese to the hell of war.. President Johnson blamed fo,r informing his men that there was a lot of could not have known that a war which was "getting even" to be done. He is not responsible for escalated by a lie about some PT boats in some relaying a1n order which he knew would result in the unheard of Asian waterway would ever be found out murder otf dozens o f civilians. After all, it had been to be immoral. He cannot be blamed for the world 's done so many times before, how was he to know of refusal to fall in love with that paternat smile and the uproar that would result? No, Ernest Medina is t hose twinkllng eyes. He knew that they simply not responsible for the slaughter at My Lai didn't understand how history would find .him o ne But tlhen, who js responsible for the massacre at of the greatest of executives. How else could the My Lai? Not Lt. Calley. William Calley, who has President possibly have protected the freedom of been reprieved by, the President of the United States, those poor Vietnamese leaders like Ky and Thieu? how can h.e be to blame? He only fcdlowed his orders as any go1~ officer must. Lt. Calley cannot be held No, Lyndon Johnson is not responsible for tho slaughter at My Lai. responsibl e for the murders of numerous Vietnamese But then, who is responsible for the massacre at whom he personally shot. That was war and in war people gell shot and if they happen to be unarmed My Lai? Not the Congress of the United States, and standiinB with their hands in the air, well, that's w.hich quite willingly delegated its power to make war. How. could he be blamed if these people war with but a single protest . Congress cannot be happened to Jive in a free fire zone? No, William blamed for financing the tools o f death, which were Calley is not responsible for the massacre at My Lai. unleashed on tbe people of Indochina. It cannot be But tl~en, who is responsible for the massacre at held accountable for the thousands of dead bodies My Lai? Not the soldiers who carried out the which once held human lives. If those men had not mission. 1·hey cannot 'be blamed for having lost all wanted to go, well they had alternatives. They didn't their hum.anity and butchering children. The soldiers have to obey our draft laws - they could have gone cannot be held responsible for the torture and rape to prison or left all their friends and family and fled that occuJTed at My Lai 4 . They cannot be indicted the country, couldn't they? No, Congresa is not for ignoring the example of a few of th.eir comrades responsible for the slaughter at My lai. But then , who is responsible for the massacre at and not rttfusing to obey the order. Orders are meant to be camjed out, and if they don't happen to make My Lai? Not the American people, who allowed sense, if they happen to call for the murder of their sons to be sent away to fight for something civilians, 1vell, Christ, all I want to do is live through they never believed in. They cannot be blamed for this damn thing and go home. After all, I won't have electing politicians who have not yet emerged from to l.tve he!re when it's over. How could the soldiers the Dark Ages, knowing that those politicians would have been expected to know that the world would allow the death to continue. They did nothing wrong be so sho<:ked by these murders? No, the soldiers are in glorifying war heroes and forgetting that war not respo111Sible for the slaughter at My Lai. heroes are only good murderets. Hoti could But tben, who is responsible for the.massacre at Americans know that by hogging over half of the My Lai'? Not Gen. Westmol'eland, who insisted that world's vital resources that the rest of ftle world this war could be won and so what if we have no would grow to bale them? If th.ey merely weat oil to right to bo here in the first place, we can't lose a war their .b ridge clubs and jobs and ne\'er once protested now, can we? William Westmoreland cannot be the cam~tge they were fananclna with their taxes, blamed fc•r having allowed other My Lais to go well how were they to ~now what some lunatic with unnoticed and having encouraged his officers to win · a gun might do? No, the American people are not whatever (th e cost. He only requested that we send responsible for the slau$)iter at My l.ai. 1 more and more men to this conflict to reach the But then, who is responsible for the massacre at turning point that was always just around the corner. My Lai? was I �. I • Speaking their peace To the· Editor: It baffles me why peaceful soluf.ions to problems are overlooked favor of a more potentially-explosive one! I am referring to the story, "Surcharp for Late Books Is Considered," in whfch it states t)\at a 10% surcharae miabt be recommended by the BookstOTe study group as a means of developina a ''confrontation between student. and offendin& faculty memben... WoUld it not be better to require the offending faculty member to prepay the additional charaes before his order is accepted by the Bookstore? Ir (s}he refuses to pay the charaes. his/her order would not be accepted. in by Stanley Dayan Last week I outlined the laraer structures and goals of the new College A prop:am. It is apparent though that the larger pr~m is in no way specific enough for the purposes of an actual coUeae. The aeneral aspects of CoUeae A include a hostility to authorit.iarian control of social situations, lbe insistence on continuity and the role of the teacher as fmt, one to inspire, and second to provide information. Within this structure a concrete plan is needed. Stating it as simply as possible the concrete program will aim at bringing higher learning to bear on 1he problems which are disturbing our guts. For us it is not enough to solve a practical problem with an immediate and unintegrated solution. We would like the answer to be relevant to our deeper and more complex feelings - immediate solutions usually do nothing but avoid the immediate problem. A shallow practical solution yields neither an esthetic delight nor a deeper insight into .the human condition. David Newman, a friend also concerned with College A, asked bow for example an art history course would fit into College A. I answ~ed that if the teacher could bring the ~story of art to bear on lhe aesthetic norms holding us in; that if be could use the art to really convince us of whole.new esthetic problems instead of being trapped in them then this course is exactly what College A wants. I hear the faculty and older people mumbling that this has been the general .educational program for 400 years. I understand. One difference. We warit the educational endeavor to concentrate on our problems not yours. You think authority is necessary. We want to do without it. You know and we know that our desire to do without it ., 'causes great problems. But you say live with authority. We say let's solve the problems. The more specific College A program wiJI sould like this. We want to bring higher learning to bear on the problem .of living without authority. But don't be misled . The k.ind of teacher we want is not one who treats the problem verbally and is not bothered by it in his personal life. Our teachers should be so concern~d with this problem that they don't even have to mention it ; th~ particular way they do and teach philosophy or poetry will show what problem they are really trying to solve. A peaceloving bystander Rippi,_ off the people To the Editor-: The Record <;o-op has tried to provide a wortb)Vhile service to the members of this community. , We provide records at the cheapest price possible under present conditions. We are also trying to change those conditions so that we can lower the prices even further. However, if the co-op is to survive it needs the cooperation of everyone. We have a very serious problem. Some people are ripping us off! For every album we lose in this way we have to sell 70 to make up for it. This is because we make only a nickel on each album sold. we' cannot afford to be ripped off. There a1e various things we could do to stop this. We could call security and get people busted ; we could allow only a few people into the co-op at a time; we coUld set up a system like the bookstore has in their basement or we could close up. We don't want to do any of these thinp. But if some people of this. community just look on tf\e co-op as a place to rip off records, we don't have many alternatives. The Record Co-op I •I F~d of boldness To the Hditor: I was saddened to read the column in the Wednesday Spectrum entitled " Andante," saddened less by the words (lll fine and respectable) than the sense I felt that the last two silent semesters have made a mediocrity of what was once something very bold . Fred Snell's college (called College A at the time, now changed a bit, as if to say we need more subtitles) was a comprehensible element in a frequently faceless university. I chose not to associate with his college, for my reasons, but many good people saw justification in joining it. Now these good people have been served notice, by Mr. Dayan and others, that they participated in a failure . I can't see it that way. One man connected with the colleges once told me that Fred Snell's vision was "shallow". I suppose Mr. Dayan might agree, and perhaps his sense of Snell's failure comes from that. Snell's vision may have been shallow, but it was dazzling nonetheless. He gave this university the strongest dynamic element it had ever possessed, the most exciting, mean-spirited institutionalized madness around. What's more, he made, or Jet, the thing work, at times, for some people. And now it's dead, the corpse's name given to so many dilettantes out for their mild-mannered pleasures. It was a deeply moving shallowness, this faith in self-determination, pulled from its shallow roots by a mindless and hearless administration without the least reaction from our supposedly thoughtful academic community. If was perhaps not philosophically profound, but at least it had life. A year ago it was said the academic colleges, Vico and C . P. Snow and their like, which many people tbou&ht gave the system it~ integnty . Now that there is nothing on the other side, Fred Snell having lost too many battlp to make the fight valuable any more, I wonder wbetber the Collegiate System · still has its i)\tegrity. I wonder whether it 1 hasn't become just another clever little anachronism , meaninaless in itself, but sort of pleasant to have around. And I wonder whether that might be a result of this University, and 'perhaps this country, getting very old and very tired over nilbt. more willing to make fads out of Jesus and bicyles than bother about anythiq worth their while. David BlUJCy Slogan of death To the Editor: In order to co~ect allegations that the leaduship of the Student Association was lax in . their involvement during the Attica crises, I would like to describe our activities during that period . After the SA Executive Committee voted to actively supJ>ort the demands of the Ad Hoc Committee, the officers and coordinators became involved in the confrontation on three levels : active support, legal rights and negotiations with the ad min ist rat ion. Keith Frankel, National Affairs coordinator, organized and coordinated most of Student Association's direct involvement with the Ad Hoc Committee. Dave Stein wal d, Lester Goldstein, Tom DeMartino and myself acted at various times in the capacity of legal observers to insure the functioning of our bail fund an~ legal rights program . Wednesday evening, Lester, l}dve and Karen Shatzkin, along with Dennis Arnold , initiated discussions with the administration for answering the demands. At this time I remained in Capen as a legal observer. The folldwing day at the memorial, I called for the immediate resignation of Gov. Rockefeller and President Nixon, while demanding thal., if prison officials refused to coo perate, the Medictal School fully reveal what had happened. That afternoon, from 4 :30 to 7 : 30~ Karen, Lester and myself m et with Dean Pescil and Dr. Sommit and argued for a disclosure of the Medical School's involvement at Attica . Again that night, from 10:00 to midnight, joined by Dr. Ketter and Dr. Sigglekow, we continued meeting and came to an agreement to have an , open dialogue on WBFO Friday evening with live phone questions if Dr. Pesch did not have to drive to Attica for further j negotiations. Friday afternoon, Lester, Karen and I were at the press conference where Dr. Pesch was releasing a re port on the successful neg<1tiations with Attica officials. When the Ad Hoc Committee demanded 'admittance to the conference, 1 insisted to Dr. Ketter that the questions of the Ad Hoc Committee should b e answered immediately and be consented to let them in. After the conclusion of the hour·long question period, the Ad Hoc Committee voted to suspend the strike. At the prestnt time, Student Association is considering further action on prison reform. Peoce /an C. De Waa/ President Student Association Library staff complains To th~ Editor: Editor's note: This letter was originally sent to President Ketter. In the Reporter for September 16th , you were quoted as saying that " no one from the library's staff had come ... to complain about the library or the shortage of funds." We feel as library staff members that this statement deserves an answer. We do not feel that it was our place as staff members to complain directly to you. The financial limitations on the library have been stringent since April I st and we took it for granted that you It new about them. We were certain that you knew that positions have been frozen since April so that we could not fill vacancies suddenly occuring as well as the unfilled lines we bad done without . We presumed that you were aware that the libraries had a drastic cut in funds for temporary services, for books, for subS<:riptions. We knew that memoranda had been sent to you by Or. Slatin on July 14th and July 28th (copjes enclosed) reporting curtailment of Ubrary hours because of shortage of staff brought on by budget restrictions. We e xpected that as an experienced administrator you would understand that the staff of the library would have to work twice as hard to maintain the services since more than 20% of the library's lines cannot be filled . As library professionals we did not expect that faculty and students would notice a diminution of library services until a service that they needed personally was not there, but we did expect the administration to foresee that this 'moment would come. Sincerely you.rs, Adrienne &renbaum MUdred HaUowitz Shirley He11lein C. K. Hwmg NDrtho M1111nlng Jun MiUer Remedios SilN lletltrice Y110n Wednesday, ~tember 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page 9 �-advertisement=: P~opie -·v If the .. TheY've G JOIN THE 'STUDEN Petitions and infor111ation availabi~ a NOW thru ~ GUIDELINES FOR ELECTIONS OF STUDENT J. 1. Any student may come to the Office of Election and Credential's desk and register a name for an interest group (Ex. Psychology I, Togehter II) 2. He will contact ) 2. He will contact 40-50 othw undergraduates and arrange a time and date to meet either in a place chosen by himself or at the Office's desk in Norton. , .. 3. The student will bring a list of at least 40 names with social security numbers that are willing to meet at the arranged time. This list must be brought at least one day in advance so that a room in Norton may be procured (if necessary) and a member of the Office's committee may be notified to attend. 4. This committee member will attend the meeting with the petition form for the interest .-oup to sign. 6. The petition indudes the name of the elected representative, his address and phone number and ttie name and social security numbers of the 40 members of the in18rest .-oup. ( In the event that the ,...oup does not havt\eligi~ stut .. If the group has 35-:.~ another election must be held. - 39,-J t required number in the same ...,ner as in point six above. grmm-advertisement-! I • Rijj'IO : The Spectrum. Wednesday, Sep~mber 22, 1971 'I .... "'': "' ·~' I ·~ •' ~ t • •.. ' .. ••,• .. • • " \ •• • �' .. R -advertisement r. ·. ·o t to Take It! UDENT ASSEMBLY I labl~ at the table, 1st floor NORTON thru 0ct. 8 IONS OF STUDENT ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVES ., 6. A group holds . , election only if 35 or more students are present. In this event. with 36 to 39 und•graduates present, the group takes on the status of conditionally approved This means that the representative will have his group certified if he can bring to the Office's desk the number of students needed to bring flis constituency up to 40, and that they support him for repre entative. With 40. or more students pr8$811t. a regular election is held. With less than 35. no election may be held. 1. The representative will be elected by simJ!_Ie plurality 8 . The representative will be responsible to the interest group in any way that the group sees fit to charge him at the meeting. 9 . A recall procedure must be set up at the meeting. 10. The signed petition will be checked by the Office and the representative will be notified if any discrepancies arise. • s not ha~el~ students after credentials are checked, 18 group has 35':.39/ the rept"8Mntative ,may bring in the !IS in point six above. • II§Jfi.-advertisement\ ·.· ... .. ... \ ..,/ 0. ... _. t t c. .. •.. , ••• : , I i : )000 Wedn~y , September 22, 1971. The Spectrum . Page n ·: ·~ �.. ltf Space Opera Outdoor concert well received Saturday night's outdoor concert by Space Opera <Was part of the Freshman Orientation Committee's free rock series on the Baird Hall lawn. It was also a handy preview of their forthcoming appearance with the Burrito Brothers, scheduled for Oct. I 0 in Clark Gym. itream of rum and t,ms that really could use a little more coDJCiousness of the other instruments. He exhibits a delightful hint of Texas twang in his nice, high-pitched vocals. The poup'a two and three-part harmonies (White also sinp) were reminiscent of the Buffalo Springfield. ' Phil White's bass playing seemed like an accurate The group was fo nned five fears ago in Ft. reproduction of pre-arranged riffs, although his duet Worth, Texas, and migrated to their current Buffalo with drummer Britt Wilson showed a good sense of home base to escape, among other things, having to improvisation for both of them as well. Drummer play non-originll material. "We always got harassed Wilson is the only non-sinlllng, non-writing element. because we worked on our own songs instead of He played quietly and subtly throughout, and, other people 's songs," bassist Philip White without sacrificing the expression of his talent, commented. "We're no! a juke box." generally displayed the restraint that is the group's The half-decade of work has resulted in a virtue. professio nal tightness and unity. Tbe four members demonstrated that it is possible to blend their Mood shifts and unity instruments in order to support one another rather the song-writing, admirably, often mixed than destructively attempt to "carry the show" several quite distinct moods in different parts of a individually. given song without losing its unity - a phenomenon recorded best by such groups as Blood, Sweat and Tears and Led Zeppelin. Countty ~- Chicago I f any member of the quintet stands out just a The quite large audience braved a haJf-hour bit, it is vocalist and guitarist Dave Bullock. His voice delay in the Opera's appearance, a PA system that is particularly appealing in its lower range, with jus! distorted the louder vocals, and - most armoyingJy enough vibrato to make it pleasing but not - an increasingly chiJiy weather. The wann·up sentimental (or, if you will, not operatic). His largely group, Sweet Cider, was a fine acoustic roJk duo country-oriented guitar solos, paradoxically, were strongly influenced by James Taylor. With help from outstanding in that they, too, complemented the slide guitarist Mitch Ames - using a lipstick cover rhythm instruments instead of trying to dominate for a slide - the pair displayed talent both as them. vocalists and guitarists, doing a hair-hour set of Fellow guitarist/vocalist Scott Fraser is also fine. mostly original songs. His jazz-oriented guitar work, however, strives for a .. BEA::CRA~~ ··---···---···---···---··- bit more speed and flash . like Terry Kath : a non-stop : I= CANDLE MAKING 1 : BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES I • • - Norm Wahl BNd Studio and Ctaft Boutique 2780 SheridM Drive In - Ni...ra Falls Bl¥cU 837 ·2668 837-2668 : 1 • • ~!.·---··----··----··---·~----J X Happy Belated Birthday, Frodo and Bilbo!! -------------., Sc~w6me~leri SLi C/ul XI Membership meeting Monday 7:30 Fillmore Room Information -Refreshinents -Movie: Downhill Racer Our Weekly Reader · H•ppy JlirtluMy, W.ndo lt1M by Kurt Vonoeaut Jr., (Delacorte Press, Delli Books S1.95) Anyone around The Spectrum office when the books come up in the momina mail witnesses a stranae thifta. Michael Silverblatt waits pantina, pounces on the mailman, srabs tbe packap, rips them open and dances a jia about the room yelpina and throwina the new boob up in the air. This is all very well when you aet b~ like African Funf!U: Today and Ye1terday, but it won't do at all on the days when you aet somethina like a new Kurt Vonnegut book. Only the most extravagant whimsey will do. And so Silverblatt,lilce some demented firefly, yabbera around the office hooting like an owl keepina in mind some of the more complicat~d patter lyrics from obscure Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. · Silverblatt smiles toothily, like a· spoiled child. He sits. He stretchs his tep. He burps. He opens the book. He thinks back on early Vonnegut. The marvels of..pn unpretentious w.ork of the imagination like Siren1 of 1itan . What a neat book! In Silverblatt's mind it is the best Vonnegut has done. And Ort i Cradle . And Mo ther Night and God Bltll You, Mr. Ro1ewarer . And Slaughter Howe Five. SIJJughterhouu·Five? Hey wait. Silverblatt waits. He thinks about Slaughtuhowe-five . Since I am Silverblatt, I ca n tell you. SUverblatf' and· I didn't like Sklughterhowe·Five very much. We thought it was a guilt-ridden book tryina to be very literary and heavy. And we knew back then that Vonnegut was aettin& old . Or aettlna serious. Or losing h.is sense of humor. Then suddenly we realized that Vonnegut was getting bad because someone told him that he was a - aood writer. listen, Vonnegut never was and never will be a good writer. He shouldn't want t o be. He is a funny writer, a writer in the realms of moral science fiction . .That's not such a bad thing to be. But the people at Harvard and Cornell tell Vonnegut be's a writer and they hire him to teach their creative writing classes. And what comes out is a play like Happy Birthda y, Wanda June . It is self-conscious, heavy in dull ways (it conce rns itsetr with the derinition of a h e ro in contemporary American life); it is not sharp and not particularly runny. It always happens. You just listen to old Silverblatt . Writers who are funny , like Joseph Heller and Jules Feiffer get told that they're intense or smart or complex or somethin& and they ao on to write a bad , bad play. HeUer wrote W~ Bombed in New Hav~n; Feiffer wrote Little Murdtrl . They are all three (Heller, FeiffeT, Vo nnegut) working outs.ide their medium and they don't know how to write a play. In Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Vonnegut has a woman, Penelope (how's that for sianificance?) waiting for the return of her Jon& aone husband, Harold, an animal-killina Ernest Hemingway type. Meanwhile she's been entertainina several suitors : a peace-loving doctor and a faggot yacuum-<:leaner salesman . Her son, Paul, doesn't like this. The husband comes hQme. It's too borina to ao into. Characters rrom heaven (Wanda June, for instance) bop in every. once in a while to rap about how nice it is to be dead. Heavy. Vonneaut, in his introduction, admits that he thinks the play is awful. But he bad it published . This is typical of Vonnegut liberalism. He makes poignant statements about how college kids are Nazis just like their parents. He said that what has to be do ne is to fool the kids inJo thinJrtn& the right way. Some friends of mine went up to Barnstable, Massachusetts to get to meet Vonnegut. He turned them away. This is bad - aftet aU, Vonneaut is the only writer left who is a sort of pop-<:ulture hero. He can't reject his audience. Especially because his books depend upon having coUege kids for an audience. ' He inverts the whole consumer idea . This was fine when Vonnegut wu fun to read, but now he's sort of left the modem scene. You aU will probably plunJc down the two bucks to pay for ttus .book. That's okay. 1 hope, though , that you have the aood sense to see how bad it is. - Bo Bo Dolinski ' ···-\ DON'T ROT THIS WINTER IN BUFFALO! JOIN SCHUSSMEJSTERS SKJ CLUB AND BE PART OF THE ALPINE CULTURE. -------~--------------- ------------------J .,.12 .11le Spectrum. Wednelday, September 22, 1971 crea~ 11\ oar - - - - 1 ~ II ilSJ€w€L€ LEARN TO SKJ! ... ~f:r , 3588 MAIN STREET ACROss-FROM U.S. . . .. ·. ·..... . �'Death in Venice' Haullting story of forbidden beauty by Michael Sitvet'blatt Lftuotur~ and Dl'tlmo Edlror The film is about the sicknesses that comes with the aesthetization of the self. Gustave von \schenbach is a musician. He is played by Oirke Boprde. The character has effectively limited himself to the sphere of art . He comes to Venice, the city on water. In fact, we are immediately aware of a cinematic environment based on gondola and canal, beachside and deckchair. We are l ocated on · the a lm ost mythologica l Mediterranean shore. Southern Europe, home of imported culture, of friU and fashion where the aesthet~ and the aristrocrats and the children come to vacation, to take the water and to die. Much of the film criticism written about Death In Venia focuses on the film's general fidelity or infidelity to the book. 1 think that for the sake of film criticism, for the kke of film and for the sake of art, that it is time we accept o nce and for aJI that the novel, the theater-piece and the film are different art forms. They depend on different styles for their effects. Their tricks are different. There is, of course, such a thing as a literary movje. Many plays are adapted for the screen. But a film that utilizes and is fully conscious of Hs medium is bound to be a more interestina fllm than Dqradcd society a Broadway-to-screen tra111plant Luchino Visconti creates a or a novel merely transposed into de co rative ce lloph a ne film . Easter-basket beautiful waxen high-society that appears in The novel turned to film is a Venice from out of nowhere with unique genre. Ther~ are bei&hts of the suddenness of a magic trick. inspiration (such u the marvelous Aschenbach fits nicely into this Brit is h version of G,.eat jaded society. His artistry in the Expectations with Alec Guinness face of this pleasant decadence is and John Mills in 194 7 ). But there immediately a chaUenge. Can an arc also films that ruin themselves individual survive the artistic by trying to be too faithful to the process? If he can, can he escape novel they're based on..- final ly, becomlng jaded and perverse? what must be considered is the Immediately the atmosphere ot teno r , the atmosphere, the intention of th e film . Does the decadence becomes stated in film express itself visually? Are Aschenbach's mental fascination the scenes static? Is there a reason for a beautiful young man, why the piece was done as a film .Tadzio . Played by Bjorn tnd not as a stage play or a novel? J.ndrcsson, he is quite the These are considerations which Olympian ideal. Polymorphous, must be taken into account in any sensua l , mysterious , cr uel. Aschenbach both fears and review of Dellth in Venic~ ardently desires a physical culmination to his attraction. The mm deals with the submerced Careful and creative emotion, the repression, the Let me begin by saying that unsta1ed psychologi c al the film commands a great deaJ of significance of a glance, a gesture, respect. It is visually exquisite and a sigh. its rendering of Venice is careful and creative. The silent tensions Slow-paced sections which are so much a part o f The ftlm is slow. This is mainly Mann's novel are subtle and affecting. AnsJ yet lt is a film that because its central processes are cerebral. What you see are two I find hard to like. .,., ICii/.,.1: GEORGE HAMILTON • SUE inverted matrica about t o co n verae. You realize that Aschenbach is just a part o f a vast scene, his passion is just a metaphor for the society in which he rots. Indeed the metaphor becomes fully extended . 1'he whole city becomes contaminated by Asiatic cholera. The officiaJs t>egin to disinfect the city, to purge themselves of the sin. Ashenbach decides to make his move, to approach his Jove-image. He has himself coiffured, painted, m~de less and less human. He is, in fact , being prepared for death , being made r eady for the embalming process. His msuci becomes more and more aethetic, internal embalming process. His music becomes more and more ae.tbetic, internal t.h e bottom together. If the ftlm is slow, it tw to be. But the neussity of its boredom does not change the fact that it i.s boring. Inversion cl death Aschenbach dies on the beach while watching the boy enact a very sensual struggle with another unknown boy. Venice and its death have trapped him. He cannot leave. He becomes caught in the c laws of inverse romanticism and he must die. The film is majestically scored with segments of Mahler's Third and Fifth Symphonies. I am not too s ure that Visco nti'.s decision to turn the character of Aschenbach to a musician (in the novella he is a writer) is a good one. Mann's creation is an isolated system. Visconti has his hero enpain& in trivial discourse on the meaning of "art," whatever that is. It i5 possible that the film \tould have been even more internal and boring than it already is. The ftlm is meticulously and precisely shot - Visconti shows, once apin , his ability to handle decadence. Italian natives babble in street ftaJjan foreshadowing the s ickness to come. There are progressive stages of infection and sickness. And yet the fiJm is slow. It is a film you can luxuriate in, that you can be impressed by. It is not, essentially, a film that you can like. MCAT-DAT-GRE EARN $40-$5 a Month in Your LSAT-ATGSB Spare Time NAT'L. BDS. .. • P,...,.,.tio!\ tor tnta required for • • • • • edmillion to tr.cluate end prof. . lionllldiOOII Sl111 end twelw . . .ion courses SINII groupa Voluminous m•teriel for home S1Udy ~ed by experts in IICh field t..e.on ~ehldule cen be t.eil«ld to , _ t individuel Midi. Opportunity for riYiew of pest lellons vii t.lpe It the center PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE . 874-0591 Summer Sessions Spedel Compect Courses Weekends - tnterseuions u........ STA.NL.aV H . KAftLAN .DUCATIONAL caN,..Ru·o MJII_.,... _ _,,.v (212) 336-SlOO (516) 538-4555 - ·-·-·-·L•. . . . • OAVS (VINI-. IIIIKI - n. , ...... SdoMI ....... ,....... . . , . . _ - WKIW ANO IUFfAlO FESTIVAl preMnta STEVE JlM CHRIS WINWOOD CAPALDI WOOD Added Attra ction: FAIR.POR.T CONVENTION Wed.Wy, October &til, 7 P.M.--IJeiallals Music Hall ... Secrtt ...., ...~ Melot ,,_, $5.~.50; lelc.ey - $4.~.00 r..t.... - ..a. - · .. kffale mil..! riel.. om.., ~twt~eo-Ha..., LeW>y (-.il ....... occwte4 witlo o-..4 .. If~ -·•~); U.a. Ne.t.., Ne:J; sTkllet Office. Col.._. Wednesday, September 22,1971 . The Spec~. Page 13 - �-1 l \ . 'L..., ~~\}"\\''~ ~~'~"~ ~~P~ . ~~4' ~'~ ~~. ..;,(. ., American.Legion · ~ 25, 000 oldfolks invade Houston · . - ~ •hl~ 1' 4J · "' rtL l)l l~t-. . , ·l 'I )J ~) ~ ·4tt 0 .'t'·he · ·'1of • th is cord is restricted to owner r. - CIIL--t - Yr~ !' ~ 8 Q tO II I2 13 14 1" · -ostenelcher Since the canine population on campus now constitutes a ' major portion of the daily traffie in and around NOrton Hall, it seems only logical to give them all the ri~ts enjoyed by regular full time students. The plan is still in the experimental stage, with only a fe'lfll of the furry freshmen participating. One of the first to take part in this program is Livingston, a transfer student from Erie County Obedience School (a two-year junior college) . Livingston is a horticulture major with a special interest in trees. Anyone wishing to find out more abou~ this prog(am should contact Livingston in Norton Hall, somewhere on the ground floor. GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAV . GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTA GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVG GUSTAV ONLY 8 CENTS GUSTAVGUSTAV (l.NS) - OnJy the Shriners get more into conventioneering than the American Lesion. If you were anywl\ere n-r the C(mtral part of Houston at the end of Ausust you couldn't miss the 25,000 men and women in red, white and/or blue military field caps who swamped Houstot:t for the 53rd Annual National Convention of the American Legion - the world's largest (over 2.5 million) organization of , veterans. Only 2500 of these thousands were actual deleptea - but, of course, sitting through the speeches, motions and falderal of the meetings tltemseJves has to rank low on the list of convention pleasures. The Legion prides itself on its attempts to relate to youth, especially to the returning Vietnam veterans. They claim 427,000 of these vets have joined the Legion. But, you'd never know it from the group assembled in the Sam Houston Coliseum. These men (the women's auxiliary met at the S~rock Hilton) had a4vanced well into middle age. Boredom, babies, credit Perhaps, retreated would better describe the· process -- for clearly the high point of their lives had come as young soldiers on America's battlefields. Then their lives possessed th~ zest of danger and ~ commitment and idealistic goals. Ever since, it's been boredom, babies and keeping up the credit rating. So they flock to the Legion and try to keep alive those days of old with ritual and uniforms and officers. And with snappy color guards: a little strange with the sagging double chins and paunches bulging in tight white uniforms, but very precise and full of pride. The official business of the convention was to elect new officers and pass resolutions expressing their position on the important issues of the day. The election was a mere formality . The Legion convention was as tightly rigged as the Democrats in Chicago. The cl\airman begins the roll call for nominations for national commander. An "A" state yields to an " I" state, which nominates John H. \ floor demonstration unleashes itself Co~munity complete with unfurled banners, tootin!J horns and a band blaring from the balcony. Then on cue anoth,er delegation moves nominations• be closed, and the national adjutant votes iQ Geiger by acclamation. Before the new national commander can even get to the speaker's stand to make on Keeptance speech, Legion Public Relations people are scurrying through the press pit passing out copies of the speech and pre-printed press releases reading "John R Gejger of Illinois was elected national commander ... on Sept. 2." But, of course, the top post of such an influential group is too important to be left td the whimsies of Ooor action . Nothing new The convention passed volumes of resolutions all exactly as presented by various committees except for a small change in the one on That resolution endorsed the president's forthcoming trip to the People's Republic of China but steadfastly opposed diplomatic recognition or admission to the auna: ,UN. . An interesting note on the China position was the Legion's new name for the Taiwan regime, the Republic of China. They called the the Republic of (capital F) Free China. The Legion also endorsed the Vietnamization. policy, and passed no less than three resolutions supporting better treatment and release for American prisoners of war in lndochlna - a favorite Legion cause. A delicately worded Lt. Calley motion put the Legion on record as opposing the murder of civilians but nevertheless requesting that, in the process of review of his case, every break be given him because of mitigating factors and because of the effect of his treatmept on morale in the services. The Legion also supported the draft and the ROTC, opposed rioters and draft-dodgers, supported diplomatic recognition for the aU-white regime of Rhodesia, supported arms for Israel as well as the US m e diation role in th~ Middle East, and' wholeheartedly 'supported every weapons system anyone ever thought of from the 8-1 bomber to the missile. So what else is new? Action ·Corps WANTS -YOU! OPEN HOUSE TODAY IN FlLLMORE ROOM NORTON HALL FROM 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. · TOUR OF DUTY IN BUFFALO COMMUNITY A ONE OR TWO SEMESTER HITCH . BE OF SERVICE !0 YOUR COUNTRY {WOODSTOCK NATION). COMMUNITY (LAND OF ALFREDA) AND MOTHER Recruitment : 220-Norton 831 -3609 \ There are now openings for volunteers in all fields (hospital program, tutorial mtd recreation projects, environmental action projects, day care center, etc. ) for the fall of 1971. New ideas are always welcomed. CAC needs' stude'!t support <Jnd involvement for it's continual growth. The experience is botll beneficial to the community and rewarding to the individual. ( --- �REC~ORDS T/uJ A.._ llrodNn /Jtmd « 1M FINttrtlft Etut (Capricorn SD~2) Does anyone remember the first Butterfield Band; the one with Bloomfield and Bishop? How about the Yardbirds with Beck and Page? QuiclcsUver before Dino VaJenti? Of course there aJways was Cream. AU of these bands had a frightening power over their music, they could mold it at will. Such bands were termed "eclectic." If a band somehow transcends their influences to come up with something of their own, then eclectic is the big word. (Th~ Byrds used to be eclectic until somebody decided that they were just - third-rate copy artists.) Well, friends, the Allman Brothers are not even eclectic; they're beyond it. Although they're in_ the same class as the above mentioned groups, and although bits and pieces of everyttiing ::an be found in their music; what they do is their own, and their music is a plane above everybody else. I Grand Funk notwithstanding, the idea of rock is to get it on, and nobody quite gets it on like the Allman Brothers. TI1e two drummers, Butch Trucks, and Jai Johanson, and bassist Berry OakJey, push each song to the brirtk and beyond, while Duane's slide guitar work cuts with a vengance. Second guitarist Dicky Betts is into more of a jazz style, and the two guitarists seem to be locked into some sort of combat. Greg Allman fills in the spaces on organ. The first side is devoted to blues. Duanehas done a lot of session work at Memphis and Mussel Shoals (including the Derek and the Dominoes album), and it's obvious that he's learn~is craft well. They're not another Chicago blues band, and their versions of "Statesboro Blues" and Elmore James' "Done Somebody Wrong" have a cutting, raucous edge to them ; a little like John Hammond with a band . The band is unbelievably tight, but everybody gets good leads in, with Duane's slide guitar sweeping across the music riffing over every line. T-bond Walker's "Stormy Monday" Is beautifully mellow and jazzy, not an affected ·cocktail lounge version as you might expect. "You Don't Love Me" is nice and funky ; a good hand-clapping song and never lets up until the end, when Duane goes into some of the most outrageous free-form guitar J 've ever heard. He riffs by himself making the guitar scream, cry and laugh, until he sounds like a one man band. Then Dicky Betts comes in to do the same thing. Here is where you realize that in jamming the AUman Brothers have no equal. You believe the sto~ies of playing till dawn and getting stronger as they go. Instead of taking off on a wave, and the dissipating, like Crean+ always seemed to do, they have complete control of their music. "Hot ' Lanta" is a short instrumental, and features the Allman's trademark of simultaneous riffs on both guitars, bass and organ, and everybody gets in strong leads, especially Greg AUman on Night trippers are few and far between, orgaii. they exist on planes seldom known to JJUUt: ..In Memory. of-Elizabeth Reed''' is Dr. John, Black John; the Conquerer is the probably tho best thing on the record, leader of the pack. burs'ting through several musical textures; The only way · to describe the bits of Santana, Bloomfield and a lot of - importance and beauty of Dr. John and his other people can be heard. Starting on Jazz music is simply by saying that he has been Progressiort, they work their way tbr~~ugh able to take the basic cosmic beat of until the guitars seem to explode. When Maureen Tucker and transcend it into you finally think they've reached some sort something a shade more infinite. of plateau, they go bursting right thro1.1gh . Percussiveness · has been the sensuat release Betts does his best playing here, as his riffs for man since the beginning of the ending. float through tbe music, push through it, The haunting of the soul with the rhythms and then dive back fnto it. Both Betts' and of jungle has been the zap gun to stripping Allman's style combine jazz, rock and away man's pl1ony sexualities. The animal blues. The two drummer$, bass and o1rgan man can't stop the slow undulation of Jtjs '> provide a constantly changing structure: for hips when the sound of percussiveness them to work in. There arc just too few penetrates his bone marrow. The· music of bands that can come Close to this sort of the swamp becomes the music of the thing. womb. Swamp music is the union of "'t he Side four is devoted to ''WhipJ~ing body with the earth. Swamp music is. Post," and the band comes on like an Night Tripping our way ttlrough express train . From the opening note:& of concrete existence Is frustration centered the bass till everyone joins in one by une, at the back of the spine. We must release the band comes on with a vengenc•e. I our insides, give up our souls to the swan1p won't attempt to describe what goes on gods. We must save what little there is left during the full twenty-two minutes, but to save. Calm and serene we shall face the they break through energy levels that most danger cxistenc~of the swamp. bands never get to. Dr. John dies for our sins. His soul is his There may be better blues bands, he:avy music. Each time he dies his nightly death bands and psychedelic bands, but the he wails his voice across the everglades. Allman Brothers are probably the l~est crying out. band around. They're not just ano1Lher D~ . John 's record can be d,cscribed by electric boogie blues band, but are able~ to one of his own lyrics: "The chickeo and mold different styles to their own. As. far the fighting rooster got out one night/ The as I'm concerned this record cuts Satana, figh ling rooster told that chicken I'm Zeppelin, and their host of imitators. The gonna knock you clean out of sight/ The Allman Brothers could give a cenain chicken told the fighting rooster - /Well Engligh band a run for their money for the that's all right/ I'm gonna meet you in the title of best rock •n• roll band in the wmld. Gumbo any huh tomorrow nig)1t." So for all you concrete night trippers - Tom Bogucki get loose. For all you others grab your zu zu mamous and walk on gilded splinters. Dr. John, The Sun Moon and Herbs (A T'CO Sister Ray so 33-362) Swamp moanin' breezes floatin ' across alligator holes, man loses his soul to the noises of the blackwater. Flatboats be:ing poled by brightly dressed Cajun QueE:ns, the last rays of the sunset sinkin' deep i1nto the ever t rees castin' silhouettes on the shade of an old jungle rotted cabin. Inside over a boiJin' pot stands a man dressed! in paint and the ages of trees. Glad rags New Riilers of the Purple Sagt! (Columbia c 30888) and if he blows it this time, it's gonnu he his last - when to Acapulco to tum the golden keys - Henry keep your brakes on for this comer if you please. •• And ..Dirty Business" is' about a miners' sttike. Here, Garcia gets into some extended distortions on pedal steel, Which might have been extended a bit too far. · As far as Jerry goes, his shining moment is on "GiendaJe Train," a tune about an old West train robbery. On this cut, he does some really neat picking on both banjo and pedaJ steel. · f'or the most part, he overshadows the electric guitar played by David ·Nelson, but Nelson should d~fmitely not be overlooked. His work on both ..Henry" and ..1 Don't Know You" is mighty pleasant. Vocally, Dawson 's phrasing reminds me of Rick Danko, but let's not forget the beautiful harmony sung b Nelson and bassist lJave I orbert. It s espectaliy effective on "All I Ever Wanted," a sad, slow ballad about losing at the game of love. At this point, l can't quite decide upoJl my favorite cut. One is "Garden of Eden," ' which has a message worth thinking about, especially in light of recent events. "Hey, look up in the air - There is smoke ft.lling everywhere - And, hey, look down on the ground - There is blood spilling all around - And we live in the Garden of Eden Don 't know why we want to tear the whole thing to the ground_" The other is '" Last Lonely Eagle," a tune about giving up. You must forgive me. You see, after finally settling down in my new apartment, "If you go down round the bend in the I set up the stereo and realized one speaker river, wasn:t working. As a result, I really Youre gonna find il few changes are couldn't enjoy the album the way it was goin 'down there, intended to be enjoyed. So if I misse.d any Cause the people who live round the small, but important details of the record, bend in the river, please, no nasty letters. O.K.? Have forgotten their dreams and they've Well, regardless of this handicap, it's cur off their hair, So take a la!t flying look ut the flzst quite evident that this is one hell of an ' album . lr was a long time in coming, but lonely eagle He's soaring the length of the land, the wait was more than worth it, since the Shed a tear for the fate of the last Riders have developed into one of the tightest bands around. They don't go in for lonely eagle For you know that he never will/and anything flashy , just perfectly arranged If you go down where the lights push harmonies and instrumentals, with everyone playing an important role. I the nightime, wasn 't sure whether this would be the case Back far enough so you can't feel tile or not because, in concert, they seemed to fear, Remember the boy who you left on the rely greatly on the pedal steel work of mountain, Jerry Garcia. Not so on their first Who is sitting alone with the stars in his Columbia recording. floatin • in the breeze, mince pie steam1ing tears. " AU words and music have been written in the night, the man walks slowly over to a group of people waiting, watching in the by lead vocalist, John Dawson. His writing "Last Lonely Eagle" contains some fine corner, behind these people, vines of bla1ck reminds me a bit of some songs penned by piano accompaniment by guest star cord connected to many magi~ machines. The Band, inasmuch as they both like to Commander Cody. The scene: recording session for the n'ew tell stories about specific characters. The New Riders Of The Purple Sage is a Dr. John album, strange backdrops for a only difference being that Dawson's songs truly exceU ent album . Ten songs, without a sound more contemporary when compared London studio; the time: impertinent. bad one in the bunch. I couldn't have1 to the rustic tunes of The Band. In Magic in the air. All waiting for the asked for anything more, except, as a proper positions of The Sun Moon and "Portland Woman " and '' Louisiana Lady," friend said, "Why couldn't it have been Herbs. Dr. John motions. The steam of the ~e is the traveling rock star looking for his sooner?" swamp powers the modern machines, the woman " Henry" is a dealer in a very darkness of unknown ways haunts out imto precarious situation. "And now he's going - Terry Bromberg down the mountain going fast, fast, fast the night. Cut. . ,_ ' Wednesday, September 22, 1971 . The Spectr'um . Page 15 �• i • Bufl'aJOState concert ' ' Raindoesil't dafnpenshow ..\ - -· -.J Buffalo State College's second annual fr~ · folk festival didn't ' cxactJy come off as planned. Not that the performers didn't show up, or that the music wasn't great, cause they did and it was. But the rain really messed the whole atmosphere. Last year, it was nice out and thousands of people showed up. Everyone had a super time, and there was a vague sense of togetherness in the crowd. T.bis time, the audience was about as gray as the sky. People looked at the stage in blank, diffused stares. Between acts, everyone went to the bathroom. The roo"l had a lot to do with it, thougJl. Jt was upstairs in the studeat union, and it Jacked any kind of spirit. It was • jtut there, and it didn't help the music in any way. As 't said, you couldn't fault the acts except maybe Tapestry, the local group that began the lbow. They had two girls who looked like they just stepped out of a 1961 copy of Sixteen magazine, and they had about as much life as the transfiXed girls on GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAV 8 CENTS 8 CENTS 8 CENTS 355 NORTON 355 NORTON the gl()ISY ..,a. Their 9Utflts were just tight ; their voices were peachy. Th~y moved about three inches the wl)ole time the group was on. The guys weren't much better. I One, who I guess was the leader of the band, had apparently memorized evert line from the "Hootenanny creative in-between·SOJ]g witty remarks manual." The other guitarist was the only one who had any degree of class. He was a fine guitarist, and he looked b'ke he didn't care if his hair got a little messed during the show. He sang a song that he' wrote, and it was ddflllitely the best one they did. I guess 'I didn't like them much. One unaccompanied song that the girls ·did, '7he Blacksmith Song," was all right, but if you've ever heard Kathy and Carol's version on that incredible Elektra album, oh well. From a wet pussy to a dead fox Next was an Irish pipist, a friend of Pat Sky's. I forgot his name (that's aJI right, I probably couldn't. spell it anyway), but he was really good. The pi~s are a little different from bagpipes, and dere t from they sounded very~ anything I've ever eard did one tune called ' 7he et Pussy" and it was pretty raunchy. He also captured an entire fox hunt on his mstrument, complete with the party afterwards. Dee Higgins, a Canadian songwriter, {Klt together a soft, lovely set. Her songs dealt with love and sunshine and needs and depressions, and they all had a stamp of genuine emotion .to them. Dee has been at Mariposa for the past few yean, but generally goes unnoticed. Maybe it's because people expect another Joni Mitchell, which she isn't. She has a fine sense of melody, a beautiful voice and she's pretty too. 'Got you last' Don McClean has been touring with Blood, Sweat and Tears for a while, so I fa.gured he'd be awful: But he surprised me. Though his songs showed more influence than originality, he's a great performer and the crowd loved him. The highlight of his set was probably the story he told about his ..got you last" feud with lou Soloff of B, S & T. One song about the people on different floors of a building was well constructed, with different melodies for each floor. His rock and roll tune, which was. conneeted to Buddy · Holly's death, gave everyone a chance to sing along, a real must at a folk concert. A country feel After a brief intermission, Paul Siebel came on. It was &lis Patrick Sl{y birthday, but Paul looked like he still wasn't awake, and he wasn' t too sharp. A bright spot was guitarist Jack McGahan, who has improved quite a bit since he was here with Siebel last May. The two seem to have a fine working relationship, and McGahan's solos now reflect more of the feeling of Siebel's songs. "Pinto Pony" and "Jackknife Gypsy" got the best response. Paul should reaJly play at some honky tonk bars caust> he's a country singer at heart. Patrick Sky finished up the afternoon. Pat's high on the comeback trail these days, and it's a good thing. He's o ne of the best songwriters ever, in any field of music. His song~ have great depth to them, and he writes on almost r.trick Sky picks out • tune et the Bufflllo S... free folk concert. For his encore. he cld his "'-' hft. "Sepention Blu•... tiM song that helped him llin NCOFition beck in the mid sixti•. any subject imaginable. He did mainly old songs, like "Hangin' Around, •• a ragtime hip-type song. On that one, Pat showed off his Eric Clapton lick-one note. Pat's like that. He's got a strange, but inteUigent sense of humor. Of his new songs; his ''Ray. Charles steal" was . the best. It's the first soul tune he's ever written, and he sang it beautifully. And, for the topper, he did a selection from his never-to-be-released lp, "Songs to Offend Everyone" or "Songs that Made America Famous." It's really . t<,>o b11d_ so few people showed up. They missed a good show. . - Waldo Jeffers UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ~lu66meidle~6 SLi Clu~ 6thAn~ual Ski Trip ChamOnix, France Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th SCANDINAVJAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) $ 19600 AIR FARE ONLY Discounts on 10 nights DC - 8 JET NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - NON - STOP - GENEVA; SWITZERLAND 0 . 11 days .. OI'TION: Continue on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK SKI PACKAGE Includes: Transfers, Hotels, Apartments, Meals, Gratuities. lessons and Ski passes Student reservations will be confirmed for the first 30 days after which reservations will be on a first come basis. The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES via Sub-Board I, Inc. . . I I FOR INFORMATION: University Travel Rm. 323-316 Norton Hall Ext. 3602 or 3603 or SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Rm . 318 Nortori Hall Ext. 2145 or 2146 .. \ �OVERTIME Buffalo Qulls rely on youth by Bany Rubin I Cross «::ountry preview Sports Editor by.BruceE~ \ Spectrum Staff WtiteT With the prof~ionaJ football season opening this past weekend, Overtime takes a look at the state of New York's football teams. tn If in re(:ent days you happenec¥t9 have seen a · Buffalo, it appears as if Bills' owner Ralph Wilson will get his new stadium, while downs~te the stench of the New York Giants' move group of ab4;>lit l S, very dim, very last YOWl& men lingers on. . . Wilson, not exactly the most subtle of owners, recently seized upon the idea of moving his Bills to New York City to fiUthe void left by the Giants proposed move. Despite Wilson's expressed interests there had to be little chance of the Bills moving to New York since the Giants hold exclusive rights to the New York area. Just ask the New York Jets who were forced to pay a ten-million dollar sum for the right to' share the plush New York market: However, only two days after his threat to move, a stadium lease agreement was okayed ~y petrified county officials. So now, Wilson via a shotgun maneuver will have his 80,000 seat open stadium at tremendous expense to the county. Originally; a domed stadium coulc;l have been built for the same $40 million that the open facitity will cost - all for ten football games a year. It makes one wonder how a 'county like Erie with tremendous social and economic problems can afford to undertake such tremendous expense for a footbal l-only facility. · Meanwhile, downstate, the original shock of Wellington Mara's decision to shift the Giants has worn off somewhat. Mara, whose family fortune was derived from pro football's big economic boom, has sold New York down the river to move into a stadium in the heretofore underdeveloped Hackensack meadowlands. But don't Jet the same ' Meadowlands fool you - the area is nothing more than a • swamp into which the state of New Jersey will pour millions of dollars. Yes, this is the same state which recently saw a disgusted minority community in Hoboken explode into distasteful riots, much the same as had occurred previously in Newark, Asbury Park and other Jersey communities hungry for urban renewal. In essence, the Giants are fleeing New York and more specifically the South Bronx ghetto. As one defensive Giant official put it : "Do you know what this area will be like in ten years." Behind the Giants will leave a community trying desperately to hold on economically, until purported federal aid can be delivered . To Mr. Mara, the 20,000 or so additional se~s in Jei'Sey are worth more than the life or death of a community . When one thinks of the Bronx, Yankee ,Stadium and the Yankees and Giants come to mind it doesn't matter tllar rus· fans supported him through many losing years. So now Mara has crossed the bridge to a brighter future in the swamps of New Jersey, destroying a community's identity and leaving behind an aging structure, which despite its wear, remains unique in sports history. Obviously, its days are now numbered as may the Dennis Meka, a 5 ft. 9 ln. nearby community which depended upon and received much of its sophomore, leads the varsity cross·country vitality from the stadium . Bulls_ a.s tbey em.barlum ~ Only Mayor John V. Undsay has the power, but many New 12-meet schedule this Yorkers would sanction the banishment of the Giants from the afternoon at Cleveland stadium immediately. Even hard-core Giants fans have to admit that State University. Meka the lame duck Giants and their owner deserve the state of New Jersey will attempt to fill the and its swamp stadium . playing on a muddy turf ,may be the only way big shoes left by all-time for the Giants' defense to limit their opposition. star Ed Fu c h 's So now Gov. Cahill of New Jersey has his toy, and Mara has his .,.aduation. additional revenue. The on.ly losers in the move will be New York City, New York State and the Bronx. And I thought pro franchises had a loyalty to their cities. Who is Wellington Mara and why did he do this terrible thing to New York? Sr.'lr rumrter CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC running about the campus, you h.ave no doubt witnessed the varsity cross-country Bulls in one of their daily workouts. This afternoon the Blue and White open their 12.-meet schedule in Cleveland against Cleveland State and Toledo. Cleveland State, along with Syracuse, Niagara, Brockport and Buffalo State are expected to be Buffalo's toughest competition on a rugged and balanced varsity schedule. ' This season, Coach Emery Fisher's biggest problem will b~ the loss of his best runner from last year's 7- S sqllad, Ed Fuchs. Fuchs, a former New York State ct;ampion, has grad~ted from Buffalo. 1hls leaves the BuiJs witff a -tery ~oung squad,~whicb . r,ppears short on expinence, but tong on ability. Bull prospects Sophomores Dennis Meka,. Larry Krajewski and Bruce Tuttle, along with junior co-cap_tain Jim McClurkin, are ex~cted to lead the Bulls. However. several others are still in contention for spots in the lineup. Senior co-captain John Fuchs (Ed's brother), who was out last season with an ankle injury, is now back at full strength. Soph Jeff Hoag and junior Bob Gower have been impressive in practice as have two trackmen running cross-country for the first time. These newcomers are Bill Heim , the Bulls' recordholder in the intermediate hurdles, and larry Slaski, a half-miler. In addition, one freshman Ed McNiff is rated a good shot to make the Bulls. As far as strategy is concerned (and beUeve it or not, there really is a strategy to the insanity of running 5~ miles), Coach Fisher feels that the Bulls must run together in a group near the front of the pack in order to win. Coach Fisher is also pleased by the fact that nearly every day there has been a differen t leader at practice. Basically the team is physically sound this semester. As of this writing, soph Doug lake has a sore knee which will undergo X-rays for Buffalo's only major injury. Tuttle has been bothered by a bad knee~ but he has been running and should be okay for competition . In a late development, senior Keith Noren has rejoined the team, but needs to get into running condition. After running several eight-mile workouts, Coach Fisher had his Bulls running shorter distances with more emphasis on speed, in anticipation of today's opener at Cleveland State. INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make payment to the loc;al ·representative of the insurance company- YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADLINE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. DETAilS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health Serrices Office, Mlc:hael HaU, or call8S3-0931. ,r Mr. A's "'l off Main & Amherst (In Central Park Plaza) presents B~RBARA ST. CLAIRE and THE PINCUSHINES Tues. Sept. 21 thru Sept. 25 ~ming Thursday Oct. 2 .,T.he Feeling Within Dynamic 1 pc. group Clip coupon ~nd m~il , (or brlna to : lSS Norton Hjlll SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 ADDRESS CITY ZIP 0 enclosed is $4.50 for First Semester Only. Wednesday September 22, '1971 . The Spectrum . Page 17 ~ _,. . ... , Y.'w\. J '"J' ·, "' :,. ""t"rc J •. . =- ,.. ~·, ,J , ,f J"',.. ,... f'(.- "' • .. .. . ' • '· I_\• ,... l .(' ~ ... t''h1"l .. f ~ �- \ /aims victory by Stew Serafin .. Spectrum Still! M-#(• waa the man to beat when he lumed in a beat time <»&- one minute, 1 S.7 seconds around the 2.459 mile road course 'OOrthoast of Toronto. During qualifying Saturday, he )Qiocked another .4. seconds off that mark to set a new lap record and take the. pole position for Elf Team Tyrell. Switzerland's Jo Siffert in a BRM , was second fastest with a l : lS.5 while Stewart ' s teammale, . Francois Cevert, faJied out the front row by duplicating Super Driver's Friday time. Emerson Fittipaldi in a Lotus 72 started fourth with Chris' Amon in a Matra- Simca beside him. World champion Jackie Stewart splast\ed his way to his sixth Grand Prix win of the season in the Canadian G.rand Prix at Mosport Park Sunday. Driving through rain and fog, the Scot found victory 16 laps oady when .the race was called due to' poor visibility, the fint s~h occurrence in the history of Grand Prix racing. Stewart gave mott of the credit to his new _compound .Goodyear rain tires, but his Tyrell:ford performed .flawlessly and he himself was superb in the slickest GP yet. Stewart leads After a considerable. delay, the Stewart served notice that he IJe1en flag fell in the midst of a rai a storm. Stewart pabbed an im~peciiate lead over Petersen, whi had sotten off very well from his sixth grid spot, and Jean Pierre ~toise t.oho came up very fast frOJ!D eleventh in the second Mlrj~. approached turri nine nearly nose-to-taU, Stewart came up behind George Eaton driving another BRM. Eaton moved over to let the Champion by, - but didn't see Petersen and a1ammed the door in his face, causing him to spin and hit a..par<~r&il, costing him IS se<:Onds. After that, it was all Stewart. l~t of the Interest focuted oil the leaden where the youna Swtlde, Petersen was batUint it • Race halted out with Stewart, who is the best '"-~ -:.... I IIC UlliO' was really getting dri~er in the world. Then, on lap I 71, · Petersen sneaked his heayy, and when the comer Ma11ch-Ford past to take the lead . mar~ls could no longer tee The two exchanged it repeatedly from one flag station to the next, over the next laps; neither could the stewarda halted the rau after quite shake the other. On lap 3S 64 laps. Stewart really showed Ste"vart pulled out a three-second everyone how to 80, finishing 3S lead on the March. As the two seconds ahead of the second-place car, and nearly a lap ahead of Donohue, who did exceptionally weU in his first GP outing. Hulme · and Wisell rounded out the top five fi~ishers and despite the early end, the race does count for championship points. With only one · race remaining (Watki ns Gl en , "" "'-t. 3), Stewart has won the title for the second time with 60 points to Petersen"s 29 and lckx's 19. At The Glen, Stewart has to be the favorite. Should he win there, he would tie the late' Jim Oark's record for the most wins in a season with seven - another milestone on his way to immortality. 832-1595 832-1595 442 Nie~ara Filii Is Jllv~.- ~-----­ Just around the cor·~r from the Allenhurst 'Apts. 5% J:)iscount ON WHOLESALE C4TALOG MERCHANDISE. for college studentt::~ _ upon SONY presentation of I. D. G~OMES TO U.B. I SONY SONY'S MOST COMPACT STEREO COMPACT : HP - 14.0 · A COMPLETE PHONE/ FM STEREO/FM- AM SYSTEM Only $149 115 ln.cludtn.g Spea~ers Includi~g· t Ye~~r ~ ... SONY A HANDSOME SYSTEM WITH A HANDSOME SOUND HP-210/SS-210 FOR RECORDS~ FM STEREO, FM AND AM $219115. InelucJU&fl Spealcers . ,.. , Service Guarantee P.ge 18 _Tbe Spectrum. Wecm.day, September 22,1971 I �Laetua. Every Thu,, at 7 s30 .Urtlrt9 CLAalllll 'OR SALE KARMANN GHIA wt up for lOICI ralll•. Low mlluge, radial tlr•, F•M a-track atweo. Many, many more extras. Cheap. 131,..046. Ask for tun., Un'-tfty . . ._... R_.lstlc amp, Maranu 21 tun., Thorens turnuble, Entllsh components, Dyne A-25'1, 1M3 t<armann Ghla, ltove, 1M3 Sub, Altec A7·500 II, large dl•t, IU-7110. Q(. . VALIANT, ltanCIMCI, economy tranii)OrtatlOA. 900CI COndition, $295. Cell ·37·23M or Ul-.3131, VIC. '65 MUST SELL ptymouth 1M2 lniiPICt.cl Septambef, 1171 + a • t Of ,1171 snow tyr• - 1110. Call 111,..4111 after s p.m . 1971 MUSTANG Mach I 351 CIO angina, 5600 mil... Cell after 5 :00. 194-7112. 1969 MOB good condition. Must Mil. 832· 1613 after 5 p .m'. 1967 VW Squaret>Kk. Excellent condition, radials, AM ·F M stereo rac:llo. L.Uvlng for Europa. Must Mil. David, 1132·0248. DUAL. 1219, Oyna PAS·3X, Fisher power amps, AR aX's, Mcintosh 65 RE,.RIGERATORS, stovu and -hei'J. Raconelltloned, delivered and ttarantaact. 060 Apptlanc•. a . . svumora, nc•-3113. PORSCHE 1959 coupe. condition. 741.3921. Excellent 1964 MALIBU V-8 power. condition, low mt., after 6 132-9771. V.G. p.m. SMITH.CORONA Clipper ty,-rltar, S35; EXA (German) 50 mm cam••· $20; Elgin Shockmaster wrtUwatch, 815. Call 5262 or IMva nota Box 3, Olefandorf. DATSUN 1969, 2000 Sports, 135-hp, 5-speael, low mlluge. Must sell. 877-5501 between 6-8 p.m. FURNITURE, club chlln, bOx springs, .ofl·bld, el-chMpo, 684·9395. s.pt. 23. SI'MCA JMi s Needs clutch 8$00 or Mit otter. 176·1221 between 10 a.m.-a p .m . 1M5 ECONOI..INE Camper - sleep~ five, poptop, Icebox, link. Excellent body and anelne. L..Mva name, tetephone, T'rallw No. 9, E. Topper's Maiii>OI' 131·5318. FOR SALE 1M5 VW bus. Good con dition, ruson.Oie priCe. Call 836·7128 ~ftar 6 p.m. HAGSTROM triple-pickup, solid body, guitar and amplifier, Arvin tape recorder, bookc:aM, dftk. ChMP. 838-1011. V.W. CA MPER 1967. Excetlent con ditio n . Factory equipped. 675-7631. BSR turntable, Roberts receiver, Elac:trovotca JPUkan, thrM months old. Was 1340 • now 8210. Firm, 885·1031. WANTED WANTED• Bowlers for Newman Club .• FEMALE roommate w~ntlc:l - shire houM five min. Wllk to campus - 8 Flower. S55 +.Call 834-3401. OWN BEDROOM - bUutlfut apt. 84U50 + utllltt.., 694 Humbott. Stop by 1nyt1me or IMva number with Andy Dash WBFO . NEEO 2 female roommat... 5~'"· wAlk, 66 N ICholson off Engl-oocl. 8Mutlful aPArtment . Stop bY d inner lime- no phone. PRIVATE room In APartment, five-minute walk frpm Rlc:lge LN. Prlca negotiable. Eves. 817-1237. 2 FEMALES - roommates "Mdlc:l to shire room In Apt. 29, Hawthorne. Cell Jerry It 831 ·2489. $65 • . ACROSS FROM campus - Wlnspear Ave., own bedroom completely furnlshlc:l. 160/month . All uttlltl.. tncluc:lac:l. 837-osog, A'ARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE naec:ls apartmlr'lt or room nur campus. Call Margo or Kirk, 836·8929 bllwMn 6 - 11 . ONE GUV naects 1 place to live. Preferably own room . Marc, 834-3850. Leave m•seve . Grateful . ONE BEDROOM furnished 1p'artmant for mate (near campus). Rent not more tt\1" 890 (lr>cluc:ll"ll utilities. Call 838·3480. ''"II'• APARTMENT nalc:lac:l as soon u possible nMr c ampus. Call Cathy, 831·3483. We m1ed hllpl LOST II FOUND IF • VOU plekac:l • puppy at Norton Tuesday around noon, 14th, brow", while teet , frac:ICias, please cau 881..0334. Bill, Deb. - Ute knuckles If we ·read with our hands. ..- Todlly, 1·eading with )•ou r hand i:~ quite acc:eptable. In fact, it's somewhat of u statttK symbol, because people who t•ead with their hands nre g~·aduates of the F: \'elyn Wood Course. The band. howe\·er. hasn't ulwuyt' been the symbol of t•apid rending. Th" old method of teaching 11ttutents t11 increase thei•· \'etlding speed wa11 to equip them with u t·eac.ling machine. . The theory was that a motonzed arm on the mttchine \\'(lllld extend out ovet· the puge. The arm would mu\'c down the page at a !lteudr Apeed. Hopefully, your eye!' would IZ'It alnng fell' the ride. The muchine. while seemingly a good idea, didn't li\'e up to itA expecta· tions. It couldn't tdow down when the reader ••an into a confu11ing pussuge. And it wa11 t.oo uwkward ln u11c in easy c hairs o&· beds. In 1945. Evelyn W.,OO dil'ICO\·ered the hand m• a device for t·eading fttster. He•· a•ettson foa· UMing the hand aR a toul wa~S to "give m\' student11 the ability to read g1·oups of 'woa·ds at a time and t o increase theit· concentration 80 they won't ha,·e to gu back and r e-rend so nfterr." Wed. Sept. 22 thru Fri., Sept. 24 at 4:30p.m .. 7:00p.m .• 9:00p.m. also Sat., Sept. 25 at 11 a.m. 1 p.m. I I I lt t• Jlr 11\Ci pi<· \\'(IJ'kCd. Sim·e 1!'15!).. 450,000 people }u,ye laken the Evel\'ll Wood Course and ha,·e intreu11ecl their reading s peed by au u\'erage uf 1.7 timet'. t.:t~ing the hand t o reud fn~Ster i11 a ~'''" '' intere11ting experience. · If you would like to trr ~·mtr hand at it why don't you come tD a Orienta· lion?' In one hour's time. we'll have you reading down the page faster than you can imagine. In fud. y,,u'll aduull~ take hc ~me w ith ,·0 u a definitely fas ter reading :-~peerl ·that ('lin be used on newllpa per ll. mal(azinc:-. cun'e!lpondem·c. t cx thuokt~. ami tet:hntt·ul juurnalll. \\'e'll tell ,·uu about :~o me of the other things that have mude thi:s the mu:<t popuhu· extt·n-cut't'icuhu· course in the wurld. We'll afso shnw you huw we impru\'e memories. and huw we make l.'h apter outlining an obsolete study tec·hnique. lt'14n wild hour. And it's free. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Attend one of these FreeMini-Leuons at our BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (next to the BJJffalo Textbook Store) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 837·2823 w •· tlrot~ by tn. F'"more Room ~ from 1G-4 STUDENT to 1111st _,o'-of'l femlly and ftnd • ptaw for yourself In With "OIUIWork lnel blbyUttlrt9 Commutttty Action Corps - swo)ecll pert - time, Oelaw•r.-Fany - · \ Inch..- SOCIAl ~. enwjronmentat 883·1192. actton, tutorl..s end rac:rutlon, diY<~r• canters and hotQitll protrams. START 82 Pel' hour salary, ptus bOnua. Work 4-t p.m. -kdlys. lo-2 p.m. DEAR JOHN and Jane Volunteer: If Slturdlya. Cell 835-3803 or TF9-0402. I'm not In the CAC office, look for me tn tM. Fillmore Room tOCIIy NEED RIDE to NYC, Ieiva Sept. WedfMICIAy, ~2 from lo-4. 23/24 1 return Sept. 27/28. Sl\lra ATTENTION piiiMI Easy1Qint guy crtlvtno. expen•. Clll 836· 1779. ctaslr.. • pliCa to llva. Prefer own MALE OR femlll l>lbYtltter for room. Mire 834·3150. ThinkS. occasional evenings, 1ftarnoons, .ac. COLLEGE atuctent looking to make Relllbla •net axpertenc.ct preferred. good money for working one hour per C1ll 837·3912. Clay . Clll 215-877-7700. AUTOHARP In good condition. Call .lOll" 831·3373. WOMEN naact.cl for unctargrou"d photoa. 820. Olscratton assur.cl. Boll 659, BUffiiO 14205. ROOMMATE$ WANTED GRAb STUDENT looking for same to share 2 · ba dr oom apt . Kanmore-Oitlwlfa aru. $40 month, plus utilities. Vlvt1n 876·3258. In the old clays, they smacked us across IF YOU HAVE nothlnt tO Clo or - n If you ,.._ _.,.,,... APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 - J;!EOROO M fumlshec:l apartment, gooc:l toatlon, rent or sh1re, 896·8344. • ERSONAL ROCK GROUPS wanlac:l . Steady work, cnotce of ntghu. The Club Remur.nt, Nl191ra Falls. Contact Eel L.ucas. 282·8602. S IN GERS and lnstrumentalllll lntar..tlc:l In forming a group to 11"9 and play Northern Blrotua muSic (a.t .• BAch, Schuetz, Buxtet\UCII), PIMM contllct Bart Jonas 1t 831·523 1 or 835-6739. \ MISCELLANEOUS QUICK, efficient typing done - 1 .40 per PI!II· Donna McGowin 838-4801 . OPENINGS on Backpaga staff, piMse contact Sue WeiHr Immediately at 831-4113 or at Spectrum office. AU 01 OPHIL.ES SHURE M93E Cartridge - list 139.g5 n - - never usac:l . Make offar. 883.0722. IF YOU'RE rudlng this, you know that Spactrum ctuslfta<K work. For rat.. and Information, c:ome up to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9-5, Mo"diY tllru Friday. THESIS, CIISHrtatlons, l)lpers typ.cl, 1 . 50 doubte-spaead p1ge. IBM Magnetic card Typewriter. Plck·UP and delivery, 937-6050 for detalla. GUSTAV Is blckl Xerox lnYthl"!l (bOoks, notes) for only $.08 1 copy (the chupeJt rate we know In Buffalo). Come up 1nd Gu5tav at 355 Norton HAll . No lines, "o forms. no waiting. HEV YRSTRMQRPJI Whltf CAC Is holding •n ope" house I" the Fillmore Room toc:lay, 9/22. Vuh7 Yuh, would 1 lie? CATATONIC tim-asters: Come out of IIIII SUSPI"CIICI state '"d be I votunt- In Community Actio" Corps, 220 Norton. 831·3609. CALL THE ' 'Second Time Around" for your household anc:l penon11 needs. 885·364 1 or 882·20g4 , RIOEBOARO COUPLE Hllcl"g tr~"sportatlon to west Coast, I.e., San Francisco. Will snare e~eQanSII. Call ~lme and All 834-2158. MOUNTAIN MUSIC Festival In W. Va . NMd people to share rentac:l car. $25 rou n Cltrlp. Leave 1fter"oon 9/23. Return 9/26. Call 83 J ·2197. NEED A RIOE7 If you CIO, tnls Is the plAce to get 11. Spac:trum Ride Board Cllsslflllds ~a~IIY work. kittens RIDE NEEDED 10 U .B. M-w~ from c ouonwood vicinity or Williamsville. Will sh~re costs. Call 688·8801. PART-TIME employment - lbOVI aver•ge pay for scnool term work . 853·8109. 9- 3 p .m . ROUTED TO Toro"to7 Rlc:le requ..tlc:l •nytlme Friday, sept. 21. E~epanses sha red -suunne 831·2g67 . F REEl euut lf ul ftuffy available rl9ht now. 886-8079. ..-.GENERAL FOREIGN STUDENT ASSEMBLY .... ~r Foreign Student; The Foreign Student Coordinating Council (F .S.C.C.) URGES you to attend a special meeting on Thursday the 23rd of September at 8 :30p.m ., room 233, Norton Hall . The purpose of the meeting is to obt.lin the necessary support of every single foreign student on the SUNY /AB Campus in matters that concern us u a minority group fonning part of the tot.ll university community. F .S.C.C. is the organization where all foreign students are represented, no matter if you are officially part of one particular club or not. - I·· Our Agenda for the meeting includes: 1. Present Status of F.S.C.C. activities. 2. Foreign Student representation on the Student Association (SA) Assembly. 3. Other issues. It Is essentfol to hove every single one of you at ,this The Steering Committee, meeting! SHOW & SPEAK UP/!! jae Kim Nasser Ziaian jayant.l Hura Cristina Nicklas Xeroxs cheap! 355 Notion Hall �, .. ,. ,_ / Announcements Student Film Club is SJgnrng up members Wednesday and Thursday from 10- 3 p.m. at a table on first floQr Norton. UB Vets Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. There will be elections for officers and the first edition of the paper. ' UB Photo Club will hold its first meeting on Sept 22 from 7:30- 10 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. All are welcome. Student Polish Culture Club is' holding its first meeting on Sept. 23 from 7- 11 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. A general meeting of undergraduates in the Department of French will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 22 from I :30- 2:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. All French majors and prospective majors are urged to attend. A-gendas will be avai lable at the door on Wednesday in Room 214 Crosby. For more information contact T . Jefferson Kline in Crosby 214. UB Gay Lib will hold their weekly meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Room TBA Norton. Activist Youth for Israel will hold a meeting on Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in Room 233 No rton. All arc welcome. Chess Club will hold a meeting on Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. The Buffalonian is having a meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. in Room 356 Norton for a ll students interested in working on the Pho tography staff. .. I Women's Li~•eration is holding free Karate classes on Tuesda1f and Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All women are invited. The Blues (C<J•IIege A 302 or 320) will hold their first meeting Wedn1esday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m . at 4 East Depew in Apartm•ent 7. All registered students must attend. If you ~t llost, call 836-5169. The Theater Department will hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 23 at 4 p.m . in Diefendorf Annex 2. All 'theater stude10ts and those interested in this ye._r•s program, pl~:ase attend. The Foreign Student Coordinating Council is having a general foreign student assembly Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All foreign students pl1ease show up and speak. Women's Fe!ltival Committee will hold a meeting Wcdnesdalf, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. All women1 are invited. Women's Studies' College will hold their first general meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Acheson 5·. It will be followed by an open house at 108 Winsp,ear. Human Dimensions Institute will have a lecture on Improved Nutrition Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 8:15 p.m. at Wick Ccntc1r, Rosary Hill Co ~!ege . American Studies course Man and Nature in Industrial Society '199C will meet Thursdays 3- 4:30 p.m. at I24 Wins1pcar (upstairs). There will be no problems with late registration. a WBFO will present special program ttri Wednesday 8 9 p.m. featuring LeRoy Pesch, dean of the State University of Buffalo's Medical School. Listeners can phone questions into Dr. Pesch at 83 1-5393. Ba~kpage Sports Information Today : Varsi ty cross-country at Cleveland State with the University of ToJedo, Cleveland, Ohio, I p.m.; Varsit~ golf ~·s. Camsiu s, at Beaver Island, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsi ty golf v~. Gannon College and Ni,tgara University, 2 p.m., Amherst Audobon Golf Course. · Saturday: Var~ity cross-country, horne opener vs. Rochester, Syrac•usc and Niagara, 11 a.m., Grover Cleveland Golf Coun.e. Attention roller hockey buffs: The fall season's second contest will t.ake place o n Spturday morning at 10: 15 a.m. in the parking lot between Michael Hall and Capen Hall. ·, What's Happening Wednesday, Sept. 22 7:30p.m. "Flying Saucers 1951 - 1955," Lecture by Norman C. Brennan, Niagara University conference librarian. At the University. 8 p.m. Meeting, Weiland Colour Slide Club. First Aven~:~e North, Wetland, Ontario. 8:30 p.m. Mangione Quartet : Manguso Theater, Genesee Community Theater, Batavia. Also Bat McGrath and Don Potter 3 p.m. Bruce Powers Film Festival: "From Hand Cranked to Hand Held : Experimental Film Retrospective. Studio Area Theater. (Through Sept. 25). 7 p.m. Fall of Babylon, Film First and Red and Black. Northwest Library, 27 1 Grant St. (free). 12 p.m. Activity by the Studio Arena Theater Outdoor City Center, One M& T Plaza. 9 a.m. " Wage- Price Freeze:" Discussion sponsored by Buffalo Area Chamber o f Commerce and the Retai l Merchants Association, Cordon Bleu, near the Buffalo Airport. - Sue Weiser • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Dayan, Stanley Engel, Bruce Serafin Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n13_19710922 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Lack of volunteers stalls CAC activities GSA to hold student senate elections by new constitution History Dept. complains Faculty Senate proposes new rules for academic dishonesty Surcharge criticized Demonstration in Albany Former Attica prisoner tells of conditions inside Pilot Program plans to improve relations Your civil rights protected Medicall Birch Bayh supports Sedita Justice Black resigns from Supreme Court Feminine culture featured Editorial Pages For what it's worth Andante Outdoor concert well received Our Weekly Reader Haunting story of forbidden beauty 25,000 old folks invade Huston Records Rain doesn't dampen show Overtime Buffalo Bulls rely on youth Jackie Stewart claims victory Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49953ad20809c3cf33dad52a9463329e.pdf b6e50c141ef6309c88739ac5aea614d0 PDF Text Text Attica gets help Medical program expanded I by Howie Kurtz Aut. CDmpul Edit« An agreement for the "expansion of ... (the) surgical program at Attica correctional facility" between the State University of Buffalo Medical School and the New York State Department of Con:ections was announced by LeRoy Pesch dean df the Medical School, at a press ~onference Friday afternoon. The expanded prosram includes three basic provisions: the inclusion of "general medical care" and "additional professional staffins" on a volunteer basis; providing "full medical consultative services" for Attica i nmates ; alld instituting comprehensive care at Attica "on a lona-term basil.'' This agreement quieted the controversy between the Medical School and the Ad Hoc Committ~ to aupport the Attica prisoners who stapd a lit-in at Capen Hall Wednesday ni8ht •and bad been otherwise urginc the Medical School to expand ita proaram for treatment of the Attica inmates. The Ad Hoc Committee temporarily cancelled its scheduled y.oeekend sit-in at Caj,en in light of Dr. Pesch's announcement. 411ith quality' Dr . Pesch indicated that he had conferred with Jamea Bradley, director of Medical Services for the Department of Corrections, and Russell Oswa14, Commission of Corrections, in arriving at the qreement. He elao explained that physicians (rom the Medical School have been present at Attica all week and '"the medical care that they (the inmates) have received has been very high quality." Responding to cbarces of insufficient medical care at the Attica prison, Dr. Pesch offered that "every inmate bJ!S been examined it least three times; twice by our own physicians and once by DeWtrtll'lent of Corrections physicians. There were 83 inmates that required some sort of S'urgical treatment, 18 of which were critical and transfened to Meyer Memorial Hospital. Two of those died," h~ concjuded. No injuria untrated Physicians from the Buffalo Medical School arrived at the Attica prison sqon after the tragedy occurred on Monday morning. One controversial point W.!IS the question of why th~ doctors left Attica on Monday evening. Dr. W.G. Schenl~. who headed that . surgical IJOUp, stated that '"when University personnel left Attica on Monday niaht, there were no recou~nized major injuries that had not been cared for." Dr. Pesch explained thalt the physicians left Attica to care for putients who had been transferred to Meyer Memorial Hospital. When asked for an explanation tl>f the fivHay delay between the Attica traaedy and this expanded medical proara1111, Dr. Pesch stated: "This is just the announcement of the official agre~1ment . There baa never been a time since M1onday mominc that the state didn•t allow us to bring in our doctors and equipment:." He also said that the Medical School is attempting to "minimi~ the difficuilty of professionals aettina into Attica - ""e are developina a panel who will ~~ the profeaionals in~lved.'• StaterapoalibiUty The oripnaJ announcement w~ m1a de at a closed press conference of administ1rators, Abe press, radio and TV in Haye•l HaU. Subsequently, about SO members C)f the Ad Hoc Committee were admitt~l. and tb.;y proceeded to fire questions lit Dr. Pesch. They demanded that the M.edical ~antos Prison prescription le Roy '-=h. o.n of the Media~~ Sd..e ·•nounced ...... tor .... expenslon of ......., fiiCilities 8t Attb Prilon. School assume fuU responsibility for the treatment of the Attica prisoners, but conceded to, Dr~ Pesch's stipulation that the legal responsibility for the inmates' health must remain with the state. Dr. Pesch also indicated that deficiencies in living conditions. su!=h as the water supply. ph.tmbins, etc., remained under the jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections. StudentS' obtained Dr. Pesch•s word that he wo~insist on the admission of black "doctors (to Attica prison) should the state authorities resist !' When asked about alleged prisoner beatings by guards, Dr. Pesch reported "there was nothin& in the medical reports to indicate such beat:inp. However, I cannot support or deny such a statement since I didn't actually visit the cell blocks." Dr. Pesch added that the State University of Buffalo Medical School wa caJJed in immediately alter the Attica traJCl(ly because "the Medical School has had a relationship with the Attica piUon for five years through the Department of 'Surgery!: He felt that this relation.s bip, as weU as experience in the treatment of trauma, aided the surgical tearn immensely in its life-saving work on Monday. Attica prisoners face death charge Charging that some Attica Uberties Union, the Center for prisoners have been t.h reatened Justice through Law, the Center with death in the wake of the for Constitutional Rights, the upri~ng which left ten hostaaes New York Lawyers Committee and 30 prisoners dead, Haywood for Civil Rigbt.s Under Laws and Burns, National Director of the the NAACP for Legal Defense and National Conference of Black Educational funds. Lawyers, led a press conference in 'Norton Hall Friday. The Nomistance conference held in front of three "There was no move made to network TV cameras and student harm th'e hostages, there was no reporters, centered on the lack of general response of resistance and prisoner resistence at Attica State the tight orgainization that Prison during last week's assault prevailed durin& the period or the by the National guard . siege was such that the persons Prisoners at Attica during the and the security force assigned to siege were "definitely lying down guard the hostages were assigned on the ground when shot," Mr. to them for the purpose of Bums said, as a result of his protecting them," Mr. Bums interviews wjth prisoners on explained . Friday. "The general response at interviews were allowed after the time of the assault was for the lawyers persuaded officials to inmates to drop to the ground and open up the prison compound. proteGt themselves and save .their "The delay to council gettina to lives in the face of the onsl?t ..:~clients is unconscienable and offirepower,"hecontinued. '' ' unpardonable.r" Mr. Burns Interviews with 20 inma ~m~~~c(_ '/ were conducted by lawyers at a .... Mr. Burns, actina as spokesman rate of four persons interviewed at for the lawyers, ·reported that a time, generally with two they had no confidence in a attorneys present. Involved in the government fact finding agency. interviews and press conference He explained that beatings of were representatives from the prisoners "took place after the National Conference of Black siege bad been concluded" when Lawyers, the New York Legal Aid prisoners were being removed. Society, the Buffalo Legal Aid During the siege, be told of Society , the American Civil ' indiscriminate neavy fire power Attica panel by the Nlational Guard and the shooting ,of prisoners who were . apparentl)• surrenderina. Inmates reported ito the lawyers that no warning l'rom &be troopers and helicopten~ occu17ed prior to the assault. "Virtually all indicated that when the a~s was released ancj the troops mo1ved in with heav~ fire 1 power , t:he response of the inmates was to drop. to the ground and try to save their Lives,". Mr. Bums said. The la~•ye'rs further reported Haywood Bums. NatiONII Director of the NatioNI Con'-'cl of 8IKk Lawyers, reported on 1he flndinga of interviews with Attica inmllt& that during their Friday interviews, .they had seen physical evidence of beatings on the prisoners. At the wake of the siege, "they were forced to strip naked. They were forced to crawl through the prison yard. They were subjected to racial epithets, to verbal threats." Mr. Bums maintained that these findings · were cOrroborated by medical personnel. Reports of physical harm to hostages had not been discussed with the inmates &lthough further interviews will continue. Those inmates --i-n-ter viewed are principally clients of the lawyen. Mr. Bums reported that the version of what happened at Attica through the prisoners' eyes has, thus far, been consistent. All of the prisoners interview~ were at one time in Cellblock D and some of them were there during,the actual seige. Many inmates expressed · the desire to be ,ferred from Attica. "The cw ....'-~ situation for the inmates is one of which many inmates are in fear for their lives," Mr. Bums said. \ sie.. �, Draft deadlock broken~ WashJngton (UPI) - '11\e Senate rejected a determined bid by war critia Friday to block the draft bill, slvinl Pusideot Nixon a victory that could restore inductions by October. Members voted 47 to 36 · against tabling the draft extension so it could be rewritten to set an April J deadline for withdrawal from Vietnam. The vote appeared to have broken a congressional deadlock that has left the President without authority to induct draftees into the armed services since June 30. Within two hours of the vote, 22 senators had filed a petition to stop a filibuster apinst further action on the bill and a vote was set for Tuesday on halting further debate. Although the biU still faces the threat of that filibuster and other parUamentary delaying maneuvers by draft opponents, there was widespread feeling in the Senate that the measure would be on Nixon's desk by the end of the month - perhaps by this week. Doft:l' defe.tl The vote lengthened the string of defeats for those seeking to legislate a deadline for ending US involvement in the war. The string broke onlonce - when Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield steered an amendment to the draft bill thi'ough the Senate last June that set a rune-month timetable for withdrawal from Indochina and release of U.S. prisoners of war. The for withdrawal from Indochina and release of U.S. prisoners of war. The in a Senate-House negotiating conference in July. Student Assembly will have' new f~rmofrepresentation byJelflealola s~'«'"''" sr.n ..w~tr ()pe to the self-edmitted failure of last year's student JOvemment to accomplish its pls. this year's Student Auembly will be radically chan&ed from thoee of the past. There will be a new fonn of representation and a decided shift in power from the executive committee to the 'students. The Student Astociation is the : main force behind many of · the University's activities. It sponsors clubs, concerts, the Bail Fund. the · Record Co-op and other programs of benefit to the student community. Accordina to an SA official, its strenath has always been its ~tential, while its weakness has been the lack of student support. This fact came Into focus last year. Executive bwdeo Polity was the name of the previous student assembly. In order fo r a student to actively Deeply disappointed, Mansfield rose at 11 :15 a.m. to make h.is participate in Polity, it was only necessary to show up at the tabling monthly meetings. Unfortunately, The back of teh anti-draft forces, however, was actually b roken 17 with few students ma1c:in& a conscientious effort t o attend wounded, "the amputees, those who have been fragged to death, those meetings, P o lity became a who have been drugged to death, those who have been demoralized, monthly meeting of the executive ~se . who are the -Uving dead." But his majority for the measure committee. As a result, individual collapsed under the weight of Intensive administration lobbying and interests superceded the main increasingly sharp warnlnp from the White House of an impending issues. and little was accomplished. Th e entire rcsponsiblUty of manpower crisis In the Army, Navy and Air Force. runnina the government was force d upon the executive committee and an unfeasible work Pay raise provision load was created. The back pf the anit-draft forces, however, was actually broken 17 In a lut ditch effort , former hours earlier when Sen. Gordon Allott, R.~olo., and others seeking a SA president Mark Huddleston fundamental change in the bill's $2.4 billion military pay raise asked that the p>vernment be provision decided to drop the issue. Allott said he had Nixon's pledge dissolved and a new constitution to support a later $300 million ln,crease that would be directed to first- written. When voted upon by the students it was passed by a and second-year servicemen. But key members o f the House Armed substantial margin. Service$ Committee said they would block Allott's attempt to attach An important measure in ' the the extra pay to a military procurement bill. new constitution is th.e calling for the fo rmation o>f interest groups. The pay raise now in the draft bill would be the largest ever An inter&t croup is formed by granted the military in history. It would take effect Oct. J, in the midst any 40 persons, whether a of the wage-price freeze, unless Nixon postpones it - an action that particular department in the University, a club, a court in some lawyers think he cannot take. Allenhurst, or a Ooor in a Tuesday's first attempt to impose cloture wut requite a two-thirds dormitory. To create an interest croup It is necessary to obtain a majority. - S TEE 0 - ._(irants available Under11aduate research aranca are anilable for one aemeater or full year studies. Application• for fall 1971 and full year (1971-72) projecta muat be recelnd by the Underaraduate Research Council no later than Sept. 27, 1971. Their offiua are located In lOS Norton HaU. CANDLES POSTERS MON THRU SAT JQ:QQ TO 5:30 THURS TILL 9:00 Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 NEXT TO THE GRANADA. THEATfR MOBILES INCENSE CARDS ETC ETC ! petition. (The SA will have a table of the fint floor of Norton Hall from Sept. 1S - Oct. 8, where petitions and other information will be available. the wembly's main functions. This year , the executive committee will have to answer to the demands of the student representatives. Optimiltic . . . After tbe petition il validated . dections must be held in order to determine which one of the 40 persons will be the representative to the assembly. This penon will be the only member of the aro up to regularly attend mcetiny, and he will have fuU votina and legislative powers. The first assembly mcetln& Is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 1s. Presently the outlook 11 for an initial SO interest aroups, with an optimistic coal of about 1SO by the semester's end , accordin& to lan De Waal, Student Association president. A primary change jn the assembly meetings wUl be the strength of the representatives over the executive committee. In · the past, the executive committee contr9 Ued the actions of the st udents in the area of appropriations of money, one of 'The 6nt aep• When questioned about the prospects of success for the new ••embly• SA tpolteaman Lee • Schwartzbera replied, " They s hould be very &ood. The represent.a ti•es from e&ch interest IJ'OUp thould be acutely aware of his responsibilities and attendance a t the meetinp should be excellent. This is the fmt step in the directJon of &ood government. "Unfortunately, the change is not an end in itself. The same difficulties that appeared last year ca n be perpetuated by a continued lack of student support. (( a student h.as a specific interest. tuc~ u skilina, he should ao to the Ski Club and get other students together to form an interest group. Only the students can prevent the faUure of this year's student government." -·· .. ...,I : BENING FOOD CO. I-·· CATERING Specializing in Buffets Special ...-vice for .,.-ti• of all kinds =834·2660 •• • undetpads NOON MEETING WEONESOA Y, 9m RedtaJHall ··- -~==========~ The Spectrum II publi6Md thiW ,,, . ....... .wry A#on<*y, .._.,_.,., Md Frk*y; dUring tM fWI/UIIIr ~ic .,_,by Sub-/loMd 1, Inc. 0~ .,. loc.twl .r 355 Nonon HMI, SU.M Unl,.,ity of Mtw York « Bu"--o, 3435 Mllln St., Buff•lo, NrN York, 14214. Ttlleplron.: AtW CoM 716,· Edltorltll, 831-4113,BulintJU, 831-3610. You say they won't let you vote? The GSA is working to insure your right to vote, but can't help unless you tell us. Contact the Graduate Student A s soc . immediately if you were stopped from registering. R•,_.,rwl for Hwntllng by fNtlonlll Educ#Jt#ontll Adwlnillng Sflrvb, Inc., 18 E. 60th StiWt, NH! Yorlr, NrN York, 10022. Sub#crlption ,.,., .,. $4.60 ,., 01' $8.00 for two ..,.,.,., ,.,.,.,., 215 Norton Union or call Scond 5505, 9 :00 - 5:00 a.. ,_.,. lluHMo 1Nw Yort. • . ATTENTION 111 MUSIC DEPT. 834-2660: HEY GRAD. STUDENTS Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 ' pllid •t ~tion: 16,000 �., .. , Permanent home Day Care sets up house ;.o" by Lyoda Teri - . know where the children are at aU times and who is SP«trum Staff Wtfttr caring for them. The sip-up sheet tells the "in and out" of parents, children and workers. Ms. Richter "It may look chaotic," Mickey, a work-study summarizes the discipline as "mostly any method student said as she supervised the antics of the that works." Currently, there are II 0 children children in UB's Day Care Center, "but the kids are registered - evidence that the methods work. genuinely happy." • The children aren't the only ones taken care of Hampered for the past year by lack of funds and at the center. Parents, in addition to spendin& time administrative cooperation, the Day Care Center working at the center, are also involved in at least finally obtained over _the summer, funds for staffing:, one committee with plans for orientation meetings renovation, supplies and equipment. and workshops. Parents arc sharing the center time, But the center is still in the process of setting up · Ms. Richter says. If both are students, they split housekeeping. It will be two or three weeks beforte their working hours or the student-parent assumes the center will be operating with Ute proper the center responsibility while the other works. One fa cilit ies, according to Leta Richter, cente r father spends a few hours at the center and while coordinator. joking about soundproofing, he is thankful for the center. " I wouldn't be able to go to school without Renovations this place." Community Action Corps has purchased toy1!1 and indoor gym equJpmr.nt including tumbling mats , AdjustinJ Henrietta jokes about the children adjusting. " I climbing chains and swinp; quite a switch from theiJr one mattress gym of Jut semester. The walls have: think {he moms have the hardest time. I try to been repainted and a kitchen set of two refrigerators, reassure them we are careful with the children , but they are moms. Their mind is always on the children. a triple sink and dishwasher have been installed. The money , available after last semester'!! The children themselves act used to being here demonstrations, was acquired with the help olf pretty fast . It's harder for those who stay only one ChanceUor Boyer in Albany. ..Ketter and Somitt or two days a week; it takes them longer to get used didn't pve us any help. Boyer did, but only because: to mom leaving." be wanted us off his back," Leta explained. "If 21 The center's official definition on campus states school is behind the center, it wouJd be a really easy• they must serve as an educational function , thing to establish. Without support, it is really• according to Ms. Richter. "Being a school for t hese rough." kids isn't enough, according to them. We must serve "Roup" is an understatement of all the ha&slesl as a laboratory for research . · ~ Psychology and which have faced the Day Care Center. "It was an1 Nursing majors come in to observe childhood unsafe place for kids," Ms. Richter states, "Never behavior and this research has not gotten out of any serious injuriea but lt wasn't aood enough." The1 hand. Ms. Richter is hoping she will not have to set heating and ~ventilation are still to be completed. limits. "I will if I have to, but if it's fun and Once all the renovations are through and they educational for the kids, I may not have to." AU become settled, hassles wiU decrease. research must be Gleared throup Ms. Richter with a complete outline. On that she is very definite. "I Center's policy want to know what's goina on at the center at all The center's policy statement, "Some Thoughts. times." On Educational Policy" reads : Good child care II based upon fulfilli116 the needs and honorint' the rlfhts of children and not Subcommittees One steerina committee and eiaht Upon accommodatin1 the convcnitnce ofadults. subcommittees have been established to facilitate the The children 6hould comt to undtr1tt1nd that the •dults staffi116 the center are there tU friendly center's powth. The subcommittees deal wllh every ruowce ptersons, admon, f•cllftaton and 'final aspect of attendance and scbeduUna, rmance, fund raising, houselteepJnJ and supply, internal t~rblter~ • to be IO"'ht out when needed. As attntrtll proc:eainJ, medical, public relations and information principle, with ftw exceptioN, adult• mould not education. Two members from each of these Intrude. • committees make up the steerina committee. This discipline is followed and all worlcers believe it a healthier atmocpbere for the chUdren. HaPPY chlclrea "I've worked in centen with children for six years and this is the first place I think the children are really happy,'' ~ys Uenrietta Keena, staff member of tire center. "The children are free, unstructured and happy." Henrietta says this model "just means you have to have 20 pair of hands and eyes." Unstructured, but not unorpnized, the workers Tbe workers themselves are shorthanded and overworlced . Children must be turned down for lack of room, but Ms. Richter is hopeful aU will be accommodated soon. The waitina list is small and she says some parents, able to afford a private day care center eometirnes pull their children out . The center plac;, demands on its parents and it is easier to pay a little more and not hassle about work hours for some. She sees this as better for the center. "We want to be able to help those who can't afford the private centers and are Interested in the cooperative idea.'' ~ Butler~~I Volkswagen "c; WHY BUY FROM US? 1.) 1nstant Service-no appointma1t needed at pur fac~ry trained service center. 2.) We have 85 new V .w:s, P,lus 80 ~ISSOrted used cars. All100% Gura~ 8t immediate detlivary. 3.) Guaranteed - Low Cost Student l1nsuranoe. UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHORUS Holding Auditions Mondays cl Thursdayt thru Sept. 23rd . Room I 06 Baird Hall ~tiJUIS RID OL~ •• FR\£Nb5 .. .H.~ . !.OUTIJIUI!.f '' P. s. wa•v• M'lllll VD\IJ ID ITIJI 1200 Main Street, off Baker -Downtown . Telephone 885-9300 Buffalc• ...... •.w •MLitDf" •••••, .,. ,, IU( B'lliiiLIY 1M ---6tc t..t ,__..,,, Robert K.nw ....,..... • .-oup of facu tty and students Itt the ...--w _..ice for the Atta ~ on 11M Baird lawn. Thu~ tJ.w Memorial service held , for victims• of Attica byMuyAaaeMorpt SP«trum St•lf tttttw President Robert Kenter confronted medical stud•,nts Thursday afternoon • huncllredl of students and faculty pth•:red on the Baird lawn for • memcria.l service for Attica victims. 'The aervke was held after a futile at-in held the ni&bt before, conduc:ted to urae the impleme:ntat.ion or student demands to LeRoy Pe!ICh, dean of the School of Medicitne. Dr. Ketter, who bepn his speech amidst Ufht rain and anpy murmurs from the crowd, 11111• halted by cries of " Murderer!" when students from the Ad Hoc Committee to support Attica interrupted ·him. " Wanted for Murder: RockefeUer and Nixon" and "Am nesty for Attica prisoners" read two promin·e nt signs held up by students in the crowd. Shouts of "national trap(ly" and "coldblooded murder" came from the crowd as Dr. Ket.ter maintained silence. People were "urged to orpnize to make aw·e Attica won't happen apin." claD•"" Students Ot ber students , urging President Ketter to issue this public statement, helped queU the interruption temporarily. Tbe President stated that at noon the executive commit~ee or the medical teftool bad voted tror expansion of present surJi•cal programs at Attica and aeneral medical care from a professional staff starting immediately. Dr. Ketter called for Univerality and Medical School provision of comprehensive care at Attica 01~ a long term basis. "Toaother we can build a more lasting memorial," be said. "Medical care in this country• is poUtical, "the President was tc•Jd by one medical student. " We mc:et the organized violence or the stute with oraanized resistance of people.'' Medical School demands wc:re read, callina on the Buffn.lo Medical School to accept full responsibility for health care of inmates at Attica. A public statement of medjcal treatment and exam• perl'orme4 since the beslnnina o( tbe Attica rebellioa was demanded, indlJdina names, treatment, condition and location of inmates. ...- ... -re .. ftoeaced Formation of an objective Medical Review Board and visitation rilbts for families of dyin& and injured prisonus were demanded iminedjateJy. Also included in the demands was that a public statement describinJ the relationship between UB Medical School and Attica State prilon be released. President Ketter said 18 doctors bad been in Attica from the School of Medicine, and that there had been others on Wednesday besides 16 surgeons the day before. "Every day we are faced with Kent States, Jackson States and My Lai's," Jan De Wul, president of tbe Uoderpadu~e Student Auociation said. "Caged animals perish. How can men be able to function behind iron bars?" De Waal denounced Preaidenf Nixon's support of Rockefeller, callina for the resipation of the two men. He called for a two-day, student-oraanized, natioJlwide moratorium to discuss prison problema. The medical students apin uraed the coUective uprisinJ of all atudents and announced a nationwide drive to Albany financed by money collected in Norton UaU. The microphone was cut in the middle of the speech, but the st udents continued speaking. Memorial prayers were read by Rev. Rodney G. Snedeker, Father Edward Fisher and Rabbi Justin Hoffman, in which tbe preciousness of life was stressed. "They (the dead inmates) will ~e remembered with shock and crief and bitterness and love ," Snedeker· said. Fisher warned apinst those antagonized not to become ''victims of the very blindness of which we accuse others." Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum . Page three • I \ �I THERE IS ONLY ONE NON-PROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFAW The .. •:- . ; ' StUaent -· t . • , . Asso.c iation · Record. Co-Op . . NORTON HALL BASEMENT Open 10 a.m.'- 5 p.m. v 0 L BEST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK u N T E E R H E L p N E E D E • D $4.98 LIST - $2.80 $5.98 LIST - $3.40 ARETHA FRANKLIN ARETHA'S GREATEST HITS $3.40 BEACH BOYS SURFS UP $2.80 lAMESTAYLOR MUD SLIDE SLIM 3.40 SPECIAL SALE $5 45 SUPERSTAR LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 5 CASSETTES 3-60 min. LEBOTONE $1.~5 Pkg. . Menorex 60-$1.65 90. $~.50 Reel to Reel Scotch 203 $4.50 1200 Feet. Pre-recorded cassette and 8 tracks can now be ordered . . Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 I �f • "' Fradin speaks Dismal future for English chairman appointed open parking lots ... "I don't have any dramatic changes in mind. The department has functioned very well and quite democratically., There is a aood deal of openness, creative teaching and freedom.'' Joseph I. Fradin, newly appointed chairman of the Department of English, said in an interview. He said that the department has and will continue to encourage student involvement in its policies. However, Dr. Fradin pointed out that there has been difficulty in finding undergraduates 1o serve on the english Department's various committees. This J includes th e a ll -important curriculum committee, which oversees what types of courses will be uught within the department. Dr. Fradin asserted that department efforts to contact students through classroom announcements and alike have failed because there is no organization of undergraduate English majors existing. The task is challenging, he remarked . The issue of open parking has will be on a first come.:first sparked a great deal of served basis - with the return to controversy recently. lncreasin&ly separations as to facuJty ~~d evident has been the confusion student lots . · However, 1\n surroundlng the quesHon of OeWaal , Student AISOCia_tion whether or not unrestricted president, reported that he bas• parking wiU become a permanent heard some talk on the possibllit,Y -:ntity on this campus. _ of chafiins students parking fees In actuality, the open system is In the spring. Faculty reaction to the open functioning on a trial run . Wwas conceived by the Traffic Control parking system has been neptive. Advisory Committee, a At the first meeting of the University -wide body, as a Faculty Senate, one faculty compromise between the majority member expressed the faculty's of students and security guards in concern of open parkin& as a favor of open parking and those permanent policy . William faculty and staff opposed . The Baumer; vice cbairm111 of the trial run was initiated last May to FacuJty Senate •nd member of . be run through Sept. 30. At the the Traffic Control Committee, end of thai time, ructions to explained that it was only I unrestricted parkjng would be experimental. He further assured JoteJrity a aoal assessed . Tile deadline is fast the Senate that, u a committee Besides his duties 3S chairman, Dr. Fradin is approaching and consequently a membc:r, tre wouJd give a stron& currently conducting a senior class on Charles meeting of the Traffic Control recommendation to return to Dickens. Some 20-odd students of some literary Committee is scheduJed to be held sqrepted lots. experience are currently enrolled . "J'm teachin!," he Sept. 21 . explained, "because I want to make sure I do some According to Robert Hunt, Baumer oppoeed serious thinking and work with books and I'm very Environmental Health and Safety One of lite problems with officer, the general reaction to the parkin&, Or. Baumer said, was interested in Dickens. Also, it insures contact with open parking system has been enforcement. Accordin& to him, students." At this point, Dr . Fradln's main goal is to Studies and Advisement for the department ... I've negative and the results of the as faculty lots are enforced against "maintain the department's integrity and excellence. been in administration fof' ten years so tile volume of upcoming meeting will probably students, students feel that the faculty should be prevented from work comes as no surprite to me," he said ...Other lead to a return of restricted Res~ct for work and intellect is very clear in this parking. The Student Association parking in their lots. Georae department, be it from administrators, faculty or than the steady flow of b1usy work and phone calls, on the other hand still retains Hochfeld , Department of English, I've encountered no speci.nl problems." students.'' hopes or· keeping the opep policy had 1 novel suggestion for the A graduate of Columbia University, Dr. Fradin Dr. Fradin's appointment was the result of a in permanent operation . whole p r oble\n : entirely has been with the State University of Buffalo since series of elections in whid' both students and faculty eliminating cars from the campus, and with them, parkin& lots. . 1960 when he joined the faculty as an associate participated. In all meetings concerning Experimental basis Other 11chools have solved their However , the faculty body professor . Previously, he taught at Cornell departmental policy, each! faculty member regardless of rank, is given a vote. In addition, one student vole parking problems by limiting the present seemed to discount this University. number of parking permits issued solution . is granted foT each faculty vote. All of this will be discussed at accord in& to arade point average; The student represe!ntatives consist in equal Columbia paduate distance in miles from school; by the committee hearing next week. Directly preceding his promotion, Dr. Fradin numbers of graduate and undergraduate students. In di sq ualifying freshmen. An additional proposal will also held the position of associate chairman. Before that, tenure decisions, too, student advice and opinion is sophomores and dorm residents; be raised. The University bas he vorvf:(f nv~ yea~ as dlrer tnr nf Undergraduate solicited and pven con~ldc:ration . anu through the charging of fees. property at 2929 Main St. where Mr. Hunt has &iven reassurance parkin& spaces could be made that probably none of these available if enough students would measures wUI go into effect. He be willing to leave their cars there The Ofliee of Admillions and Recorcb wAibes to aclvil1e atudeoa. that Cbanae of believes that permits wiJI be issued and pay S.25 for bus service from Reptralion week endl Wednesday, Sept. 21. Thoee 1tudena. who willh to rtJistn aftn freely as in the past and parking thai Jot to campus. thil date mUtt receive permialion from the IDitruc:tor on det!)artmental atatlonery with chairman '1 approYal. No rqiltratiou or eolli'M droppblp wllJ be procaled after Dec:. I. It il allo ~ that ltudenb clledt with their inatruc:tor to see if they are properly rqistered on the offaeiaJ daa lilt. IDdmduala whoee namea do not appear on these offlc:lal ea.. lila. are not reJiatered and lbould rqMter at onc:•e if they are to continue to attend da~~a. Student Parkina permits will be available to thoae .audentl whose automobUes ~re properly re&iltered with the Campus Security Offtee dwina ROSH M A T T R E S S'E S the week of Sept. 20. PermiU can be obtained at the HASHANAH? Diefendorf Rotunda. Dr. J'i"radin Registration ends Permits available Chabad House OUTDOOR SERVICES 3292 MAIN STREET ABSOLUTELY NO MEMBERSHIP? cor.ITMENT7 BACKGROUND NECESSARY? TICKETS? (across from U.B.) Feel-Rite Health FoodS EVERYTING FREE 1451 HERTEL AVE . To"' (Corn~r ALL SERVICES: EVENINGS 8 :45 p.m. -MORNINGS 9:30a.m. (Sun. Mon. a Tu•.) (Mon. 8t Tu•.) SIZES s 18.00 CllfY MATTRESSES 31 S !Broadway 854-6030 Jl of Norwalk.) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING! FEATURING DAN NON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1 .49 th Foods N ° w 98 C Vi tamms FOOD I FREE ,s; .,. KtDOUSH! STARS THE SKY'S THE LIMIT RABBI GUR - ARI 631~ CAnv- wtto couldn't l'l\lllce tfw at 4:00 - the Stlof'Ot' wiU be btowft ..-ln.• .me- 35B8 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM U.B. Whole Earth Catalog; Local CataJog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, jewelry, poste.Jit tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, purses, leathers , blackO&hts, insense and lots more. 1458 Hertel Ave. • 838-4483 Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �.. "' ' I. EdiToRiAlS I No whitewash The Medical School's agreement to provide the Attica inmates with "full medical consultative services" is a significant achievement. Its importance stems from the fact thlt this should guarantee competent and impartial medical n.tment>for the prisoners. Secondly, it is important because this settlement might never haVe come about if large numbers of concerned students did not take it upon themselves to fon:le such an agreement. The ..,eement, however, should not be the end of this univenity's involvement in the aftermath of Attica. Several stori• of atrocities have veen forthcoming recently from the "correctional facility.u Most concern exC8158S committed by smta Troppers and prison guards upon helpl• inmates. In addition the basic questions of how and why the prisoners wwe m~rd.-ed remains. Until these matters are investigated and 1he persons *PQnlible are made to answer for their crimes. the students of this university should continue to JM~ntain a vigilant posture. The potential for any Attica Investigation becoming a farce is high. Certainly, no official ICf'Utiny will f/lf1l inclooe either Governor Rockefeller or Commissioner Oswald. What m• be prevent~ is a whilewash at both the state and fednl Ievett. We can think of only one .solution to minimize the chllnCel for another Kent Sute, Jacli(Jon SC..type investigation. namely to keep so much attention toc....t on the atrocities of Attica that no one will dare to wNtewash the staughter. Student Assembly· The SA's drive to actualize the Student Assembly has begun. For the next three weeks, students can join in Interest .,oups of 40 and delegate a single individual as their repe811ntative. While we originally had some 1"118f'Vations lbout the te.ibility of this system, we now urge the student body to support the ~bly by affiliating in groups. We believe, however, that the procedural requirements for membership are a bit too rigid. Requiring that an interest W'OUP meet and then etect their representative is admirable, but it overlooks the reality of the situation. F.ew interest or affinity IJ'OUpS, except pemaps the 1arger c:lubs, are made up of 40 -udents. Since it is therefOfe likely 1hat most ~fy units wm form around the individual and not arise from a pnHtxisting woup, we feel it would be advisable to consi• a woup as constituted when a student hands in a list of 40 signatures. To insure that this process not be misused, a form containing the representatives name would be sent' to each petition signer and they' would be required to affirm the delagete as their choice. This, we believe, would streamline 1he affiliation procedure and increase the chance for a well-filled Assembly. Historically. students at this University are usually unhappy with the distribution of student fee monies. Mlimbership in the Student Assembly carries with it the power of a veto on all Student Association financial all~ns. This, we regard, as an attraCtive feature and hope that it can offer a significant inducement to participate. THE SpECTI\UM v.e. 22, No. 12 MoiMiey, Sepr.nber 20,1971 Editor-in-QMef - Dennis Arnold Co ......... Editor - AI Benson Co ......... Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. Mu. .nt Editor - Suttn MOll . . . . . ......_. -Jim Orudcer Adwrtili"' M...., - Sue MeUet\tine c-.- ......... Jo-Ann Armeo • • . • • . . . . . • . . . . . Bill Vec.rro ~ . ..• . ..... ..Howie Kurtz Clly ..•.............•. V-nt ~ ••... . ... .. Ronni Form~~~~ •••............. Marty Gatti L8yout ...... . MIIIVhope R'anvon ~ .•.......... .... .vacant MUiic .............Billy AltmWI Off..C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger ~ • ................ Vacant Photo ........... Oevid G. Smith ~ · ............... V&Qn\ t . , Aat. ............ Ga~v Fr!,OO F - . ............. Jan Ooene Asst•...... Mickey Osterreicher car...- ArtS .. ...•..• Tom Toles LiLa Ontme .. Michael Si1118f'blatt Sports ......... ... . Barr1 Rubin Alit...... . ...... Howie Faiwl 1JW $Mct'Vm is servied by United Press lnwrnational, College Press S.WC., the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and ~tion News Sl!f'llice. ...,_.,lication of matter herein without the express consent of the Edilor·in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in..Chief. Don't add, subtract .. sure that som~ of the faculty would not care if their students didn't have the books aftd they would refute to do anytbinJ about it, in other words, a I would like to comment on the propoAI be.ina student who is &niJY at h~vina to pay a 10% conliderecl by the Bookstore study aroup in which aurcharp .i1 the one who would be duped, and not they would add a l~ IUI'Charp to late ordered the faculty member u intended. books. T1UJ . proposal miaht indeed lead to a The biliest mistake however, is that wh.ile the confrontation between the students and the propoMl milbt be abte to reform tardy teachers in reaponlible faculty member, which apparently, is the the future, il\ the tcn~e that they wouldn't be tardy reuon for it. the next time they order the books, for now, the Pint of all, late ordered boob are not always · atudenta would be the ones to have to pay for this, the fault of the teacher, u one of my teachen bec:autc the faculty hun't been Jiven a chance to reports that be ordered 70 copies of a textbook and reform. As conclusion, 1 would Uke to ild a the t;oobtore cleemed it neoeuary to only order 40 copies with the result that about half the claa still rec:ommcndatioJt to the Boobtore study-sroup: Why have 110 books and they have to be late-ordered. not wort at reinltatina a I~ d.ilcount rather than Second, the potlibility that a clasa mflht be biaer addina a I~ extra clwp, in the Jon& run you'U than the teacher would have expected, which is not have a lot lell •narY people at your back. A Student JUs fault. hu to be accounted for. And thirdly,lam To lltf Editor: IIM.IIIIIEIT Demands of student protestoR for the State University of Buffalo Medical School to provide medical treatment for Attica inmates bave been met. Or so we are told today. Last Wednesday niJht, student leaden and puticlpants in a Capen Hall sit-In were told that Medical School wouJd aaume all responsibility for the medical care of inmttes at Attica Prison. nus news wu reported by David Breet,l, president of the Medical School Polity and described by one top administrator u a representative of the medical committee neaotiations. Accordi.na to Mr. Breen. the official buUetin by the Ned School would be released at noon of the followina day. However, noon uw an empty memorial on the lawn of Baird Hall. President Ketter disavowed that any committment to student demands were made. Instead, be read a watered-down resolution and voiced empty platitudes. "Men do not foraet . but bow do they remember?" asked one of the speakers. No one can foraet Attica and no one can foraet the joke perpetuated on students by the administration. A joke which transformed .the mood of the campu. from jubilance to anzer and disbelief. Accompanying this ans.er and disbelief was awareness - an awareness forgotten by students that they are not listened to, nor as Keith Frankel (National Student Affain coordinator) pointed out. respected. It appears that Attica will finally receive adequate medical care. And that is good. However. not to be forgotten is the fact that student& were deliberately misled and lied to. Repeatedly, throuJhout the events of last week, this lesson wu learned by all · members of the University community. Once apin, we were educated to the truth of The Strttwberry Statement : " Whether or not students like strawberries is of no concern to me." The truth was revealed by James Simon Kunen and is shared by President Ketter, · executive vice praident Albert Somit and top medical officials. David Breen explained that be dropped out of negotiations with the Medical School because he becahte convinced that the administration did no't care about students or what they thouJht. Lester Goldstein. Student Association coordinator for Academic Affain, commented that the administration wu not concerned about. itudent sentiment. A student at last Friday's press conference announcin& the Medical School's acceptance of their responsibility to Attica, maintained that the administration bas created a "massive credibility gap.•• This gap which President Ketter hu supposedly sought to eliminate has gown ever wider. Instead of conducting open office hours where be can exchange pleasantries with visiting students and instea~ of appearing on the radio compromisina to questions (all not in themselves evil), President Ketter should have listened to students. Last Wednesday night's events were an opportunity for Dr. Ketter to demo nstrate his ability to deal with students. He failed miserably. Maybe this is too negative, too cynical, too damned tired. Perhaps there were genuine misunderstandings and .the administration did not willfully stage a farce. If this is the case, then tbe administration should make all efforts to re-establish some kind of relationship with the students of this University . It won•t be easy for fro m now on students will auto matically disbelieve any administrative action or motive. Students learned much. Too weU did we learn that we are ignored, powerless and leaderless. For our student gQvemment failed us as m iserably as did the administration. Ian DeWaal ignored student pleas at the memorial service to question President Ketter. Instead he mechanicaUy read a pre-prepared sPt:ech ; highly entertaining, but certainly not at all relevant to the day's and night's events. It must be noted here that some SA officials (and no n-SA officials , also) behaved admirably. Particularly, Lester Goldstein, Dave Steinwald and. Karen Shatzkin, who truly argued for the students. _ It was them, not lan DeWaalnor Harold (Spot) Guberman nor Scott Slesinger, who negotiated late Thursday night with administration to answer student demands. The only regrettable thing is that there are not more student ,government officials of their caliber. This first week of classes was indeed an educational o ne. We were educated to the reality of Attica ; to the dereliction of the administration : and to the absurdit y of student government. ~ · eruel bimfill' Page six . The Spect:!UID . Monday, September 20, 1971 I ~ -- �.I \ ... I ) ' 9:45 eviction 'I To the Editor: by Sme Madoff Maybe it's time we gave some consideration to what we are reaUy doing here. Last night I joined a niJ.D1ber of other students in being evicted from the Lockwood Ubrary at 9 :45 . I'm sure there are serious fascal problems, but I still consider library facilities a bare minimum for a University Education! Robert Wien Fred Wien John Vorrasi I am sure this list is Longer! Priorities? To the Editor; 1 How are priorities aet in this. place? l"m I : Outside the Themis building there are muses of lovely petunias and geraniums. (Are there any flowers around your dorm? Around • your office!) lum 2 : The Reserve library, because of buds~t cuts, cannot put a book on reserve unless it is delivered to them. Other minimal services have been eliminated. Complete the list yourself. lbeQ try to explain it. C. A. Gallaper Assistant Professor Philosophy To- tltc Editor: It is obvious that a crisis ex.ista within the University Libraries. A criaia which in our opinion miaht ba.e been avoided bad leJitima&e daannels of I()Yemance and cohlmunication been available. We can upon yeu u Director to immediately transmit the by..f.awa formulated by tu elected Libraries' By-Laws Committee for colllidention and ratification ·by the profelaional ataff implementation to follow at once. We further urp that you, u chief administrative officer of the University Libraries, work with the existiq faculty library committees to facilitate the raolution 9f the most urpnt problema affectln1 the Libraries and that effective means of establiahina mutually acceptable priori~iea be souatat. Finally we, u the Libraries' representatives in the F•culty Senate, wish to 10 on record u rejecting tbe imap of librarians u intimidated and oppressed members of the faculty who are forced to resort to anonymous aUeptions in the Student Press. Mary Brady Shonnie Finnepn afadeleine Stern Thil l~tt~r il t1 copy of t1 1ent to Myl~• Shltln, director of the Libi'Vie1, by tlte abolle-Mmed iluJIIIid&Ulb. Editor's note: communiet~tion Coneetioa: The front p-.e ltcwy of Friday'• Tlte Spe-ctrum , lllilqaoted Laurence Scluaeicler, Dep~~~t•eet of Hiltory, in hill cte.criptioe of dae Ubrary. The quote, wllicb c:alled for ecrutinizint of th ruuiaa of ·the library, •oald 118ft rad : ••. .. iDc:redibly coa~tecl ba.reauc:ncy - Byzmtine - which I'UU tile Ubnry •• •" ·GUest Opinion ' William Kuenstler is going tQ speak in N"orton. Kuenstler . . . Kunstler .. • Koonsler . .. Koon·tsa-la. The lines are carefully and willfully born early and they grow dimensionally outward, backward, around - like pidgeons gathering quickly on two parallel telephone Wires. And why not? Tfl!s is it. This is the marking characteristic, the scar, the beauty mark, this is what the sixties and the seventies will be remembered for. The line,s, the crowds, the sit-ins, the demonstrations all indicate that "for the firat time in history the common man ~t;a,ws that something big is about to happen before it actually does happen. And look what the lines are for - to hear speeches about Attica. Wow. The newsmen had labeled Sept. 13 IS Attica Day, and already enumerated the effecu it '11 have in the future, and it was only B p.m. The lines, by 8: JS, were not lines but a rope-enclosed mob. The personality of the mob was the same u that of the crowd that used to gather for the Saturday matinee western movie. But the difference between the mob outside the Fillmore Room and inside WIS the difference between an infant walking barefoot on a rug and a hippy walltin& barefoot in mid-Manhattan in 1963. You get inside ancl the fintlhi08 you notice is that you don't 1ee any chain. For 10111e reason you e~ to sit on chain to hear a lawyer speak. lllltead you sit on the floor. And you ask younelf while adjusting your awkward lep whether the reason there's no chairs is that it saves s.,.ce when everyone sits on the floor or if the people who set the whole thin& up wanted the effect. The sit-in effect. When everyone sits on the floor a tribal atm01phere scents the room (instead or a lecture atmOiphere i'f there were chain). Everyone sits and waits and bullshits and watches the SA people running around and being ¥ery busy and excited and concerned. And you try and pick out the ones who are nourishing their egos and the ones who are seriously committed to becoming politicaJiy active. After a while, the waiting and the bullshitting is interrupted by the stereotyped activity which always goes on around the microphone. After too many .. testing 1,2,3's" and feedback taps, OeWaal blesses the mike and officially proclaims its readiness. Everyone is there waiting to see Koon-tsa-la ... everyone is sw~ting in tbe large but stiiJ overcrowded box in order to see Koon-tsa-la but they always have to bring on other speakers before him. There's no way you1J ever remember what they said but they have to bring on the speakers. Before he walb tn there's a lona line of . people who are not him who precede biQa. These people aren't important but they walk like they are or think they are and it just maputies the expectations, apeeds lip the flow of sweat. pains the soles of the KOON-TSA-LA .. . KOON-TSA-lA ... KOON-TSA·lA. He Wllb through cloeed cloon so this is the firat time he is teeing his audience. He just came from a place where his life wu in danger and now ·he comes here. It's got to be on his mind that he could get hurt. The cr~ is larp but not completely out of.... band. But it's crowded and the noise is street noise but ' we're indoors and you could never telJ what's going to happen - what one py's going to do. K.oon·tsa-la is a little IC&red and you could tell by his involuntarily • creased face 'and cautious step. He's tryins to bide his fear and you co\dd teU that too. Aa soon IS be walked in you could teU he WIS someone important. His IUit lw been heavily worn during the put day or two but it is uncreased. But it wun't his suit that stood out, it wu his head. The Koon-tu.Ja head. His face looked ~ u if from make-up not from the sun. His medium-length .hair slopes down the back of his head. His sideburns and temples are whitish but not from 11e. The color is like a bleached silver - bleached by the sun. It's a good face for television, you decide, and it look$ good here u well. He starts apeakin& and you could see that he is indeed a little teared; maybe from the larp crowd. or from the> loud noises, or from the anall podium, but be is scared. He's speakJAallowly, bathin& each word in his jaw before carefully mouthin& it. It's not the Koon-tsa-la you heard on the Cavett show Qr the Koon-tsa-b you uied to imasme heari• when you read the Playboy interview. In penon, his accent is dearer. Who does he sound like? There's a toueh of Mailer's Brooklyn-to-Hamud inteUectual twang but there's more. He also breaks up his sentences and acunu the last word in each segment . . . like John Wayne does. Yea, that's what he is Mailer and Wayne. Koon·tsa-la is Mailer and Wayne. He says he wu scared~ when he entered CeU Block 0 but after a while his convictions were false. And you couJd see it's the same here. His initial fears of the crowd have been lost in the rhythym. Yea, the rhythym. He speaks to a climax and then there's that mechanical clapping. The clapping sounds like when you bang the bottoms of two moccassins together Ulce after you come from the beach, but there's a thousand mocassins here. Finally you're out in the street and the cool street breeu seems even cooler up against your sweat. Or is it the hard nigbt chill that there always is after men have died? THE GR£ AT. WHIT6 . SUF,:-ALO C«OIIEL SN.ri/AI$ TOOK Otlel Till .4AJP HAllE A DOZ4N /lOSTA,_. Monday , September 20, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �DYIIA ~IT AIIP Pre-a•p Stereo 111nerforu.le BEST OFFER call AI at 634-5913 831-4915 ,......._Optiden GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Un~ty Plull) BUFFALO, N.Y. 142.21 ~==!l:m~=:-!~LE SALE WAIIIINGI. . ....._USGNI18 ,..,r-..rr llllS & THIIIGS- ... se,ln f• Y•• • • • uan•••••••• ••I.JACIIIIS I 0 • JACIIIIS · en ...n.uv• ,...)> m llH • . SAVE.OIIEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ••T••• (•tflf.. Am. Sporti Editor St~rJdent SALE SALE ' by HoriFaiwl In conjunction with the year-.long 12Sth annivenary festivities at the State University at Buffalo, the Physical Education Department ba~ annnounced arrangements for a massive • tw<HI:ay sport• symposium to be · staged, in Clark Gym on Oct. 8- 9. Th:is huge spectacle, in what w ..J direct,or of pbysiCJl educaUon Dr. c( en Harry G. Fritz has described as "t he most rewarding such progn1m ever offered in Western New Vork," wiU involve the entire physi<:aJ education, professional and non -professional teaching staff, as weU as the University's 7»-7J2. MAll- tsJ-1515 NEAR TUPPII SALE SptJrts symposium to. b~ held · coaching personnel. The symposium will consist of several .demonstrations in judo, swimming, l'ymnastics, tennis and fencing, by world renowned artists along with a series of movies and djsplays. National authority The highliaht of the program will be the famed clini~ian Dr. Kenneth Hardy Cooper, director of the Cooper Clinic and Research Foundation in OaUas, Texas. Dr. Cooper, recipient of numerous national honors, is the leading authority on a nationally prominent exercise system, "aerobics." This unique aerobics system Guild meeting I The Student Theater Guild is boldina its second meetiua today to discuss this term 's major production and the fint Nickel Theater. Nickel theater is a compilation of one-acta and ~eenes from major plays whlc:h is presented each year u a aort of introduction to the Tbeater GUild. The ~DCCtlaa il at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 340 of Norton HaU. People intereated in actina, direetina ad tecbnk:al work are welcome. Orfainal ideu and experimental ori,m.l works are al8o desired. 1971 - 1972 Newman Hall SUNDAY MASSES, Sat 7 p.m. Sun. 8 :30 - 10 - 11 - 12 noon at Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main Street SUNDAY 7:00p.m. SPANISH at Newman Hall - Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. LOST: Tu•. Sept. 14th Male puppy - brown White a Daily liturgy Newman Hall 8- 12- 5 Sat. 10 a. m . HALL HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8 a. m . - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. was developed by Dr. Cooper while be spent a medical career in the OS Army and Air Force. Aerobics was specifically designed for pilots in the supply and use of oxygen and has developed into a practice that is now widely used by over eight million Americans. Cooper's fmt book. Aerobics published three yean ago, sold two million copies, which induced him to author another best seller, The New Aerobics. At his Texas clinic, Or. Cooper's methods are used' to measure heart action and metabolism, which enable hlm to forecast with 80% accuracy whether a man is likely tp have a heart attack within five years. Buffalo was quite 'fortunate to secure the practically inaccessible physician and Dr. Fritz remarked: " With the acceptance of Dr. Cooper and the support of a number of noted pyhsical educators in the area, we are now assured of an outstanding presentation." Indeed, this co.mprehensive program .at ' Clark Gym should outdraw last year's open house, in which two thousand people attended. The student body is opce apin invited to aU events, which also will include soccer matches, crou-:eountry rl_leets and several luncheons and dinners. contact Bill or Deb.- 881-0334 Femo/e roommate needed: Own Room Main & Fillf}1ore area Coli: 834-7980 . on top of a SALE at . • Record RUnner BILLBOARD'S TOP 2S 4.98 LIST • 1M 287 1M 5.98 LIST 1M 34 1M ENTIRE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE p L ~I 7 1M 1M 1M 2.98 LISTJ97 5.98 LIST 38 7 6.98 LIST 4 j 7 ~ SALE thru Saturday BREAK A BUYING HABIT! , M M M " " M M • "" else's pan1c It's too late for someonE~ ••• the chance ~as there ... finally y~u have a reco~rd store - -UNDERGROUND, PIRATE LP'S - 5,000 JAZZ RECORDS -CATALOGUE CLASSICAL DISCS 51 UNIVERSITY PLAZA-corner of Main. (old Yum-Yum tree stoe:e) _, 7 DAYS/ 11 Hours/ Day . Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 - - �Committees formed Attica:tragedY investigated Attica became tbe property of both priests and politicians Friday as new investigations were begun into the five-day rebellion which cost the lives of 40 people. Jt is still not known exacUy how many inmates were injured last Monday when police and National Guardsmen stormed the prison in an attempt to rescue 38 hostages, but a volunteer worker at the scene, Dr. SheLdon Schwartz of Buffalo, said there have been more than 300 gunshot wound cases. Dr. Schwartz, who worked at the prison for two days, said that many of the gun wounds were in the back. Schwartz and three other doctors interviewed Friday said that many· of the ISOO inmates they spoke to complain ed of being b~aten with nightsticks and guns as they were being led back to their cells after the attack. The prisoners also claim that guards shot people lying on the ground "in a posture of surrender." Another doctor in the group, Howard B. Marcus, said, "the received over two days was· that marly prisoner$ w'ere shot while they were in a 11onaggressive posture." • Dr. lionel Sifontes was quoted as saying, "We're physicians and we went in to treat the prionsers. We are not forming any moral judgments. We're simply telling you what the priso!Jers told us." headed by Robert e. Fischer, deputy state attonteY. general for orpni1.ed crime and a panel headed by Appellate Judge Harry Goldman of Rochester. Fischer's group wilt be considering criminal violations, and Goldman's panel will look into the question of constitutional rights for the inmates. Pepper's visit Mean while, a congressional co m m i t t ee h e a ded by Representative Claude Pepper, (D-Fia) met with Governor Rockefeller in New York Friday, and then flew to Attica to inspect the prison. Pepper was quoted as saying that the visit was to "learn what y.~e can about this tragic occurrence." It is the claim of Rockefeller and prison officials that the nine hostages were shot to death in a crossfire when state troopers, sheriffs' deputies and National Guardsmen converged in 1l four-sided attack. Other investigations include a citizens' .. truth seeking" No specific:~ infoirmilaitlio~n~~il~~c~o~mimilis~s~jioinlililillililiilin accumulation of ANGEL AND SERAPHIM DSand T.APES RECORD S Catalogue Price $2.98 Catalogue Price $5.98 {3 for $11.00) 187 (3 for $5.00) Tapes Catalogue Price 8 track & Cassette 1 6.91 SALE PRICE 487 ~ /All • Chicago • New York • Phitldelphia • New Orleans • Santa Fe~ Cincinnati • Seattle • Minneapolis • Oal • Boston • LosAngeles Angel Rec:orc:ts, In " spectacular ~lbute to the 71/72 Ametlc:an opera serson, 1s offering a select listing of lt5 newest and most popular ol)lfa recordln!l$ at gtut s.vlngs - for a limited time only. N~w you've the opportunity to select your most wanted productions - manv peop\ec:l with the gtNt lntorn•tlonal stars tnat are currently performing In major U.S. opera centers. Bro~H tnrough the listing b4Jiow. Your fnorltes are c:ert•ln to be among tnem. Angel'• naw..t Selected Catalog 0 lelllal 11 Pima. Clblll4, Rllmondl; Ctlllllftt Operas • 0 h4!ned: F-t. De los Anceles, Ged· da ; CJuytens. (4 discs) SDL-3622 0 Ctll11td: latMt 111111 Juliet. Cortl~l1 Frenl ; Lombard. (3 discs) SCL-37~ 0 C.vamnl. (3 ll~s) SCL-3772 ll.wtt: Camea. 8umbry, Vlcllera. frtnl; Frllllbec:llllt 8urcos. (3 dlses) SCL-3767 O~b• 0 lll"' OMIIII. Ma- zuroiL, Vlsflnevtuya; RostJOpovlc:h. (ldlsca} SR~-4115 Ytr*: carte. Dcr.llnao, Cablltt Rllmo!¥ii;Giullnl (4 lilacs) SOL-3774 II!•• 'I) Ytnlh La'f . Ml1.-u.;,#royo, j. 8trcond; Grid~. '{4"liac:s) • • I SOL·376S 0 Ver" Otellt. McCracken, Jones, flac:ller-DitsUu; a.1111ro111. (3 lllaca) SCL·3742 0 Ytrllh llltltttt. Mac:Hall, Grlat, c.dcla; MOII~~art-f>radtlll (3 diSCI) SCL-3718 '-'.:·-~~ ... lltllttrsl..er. Adam, l(ttljtll. (5 dliCI) 4. SEL-3776 New York Mayor John Lindsay, testifying in Syracuse before a panel headed by former Nassau County executive Eugene Nickerson said, "I make no comment on the specifics of what happened at Attica ...The Atticas of this country are the results of indifference and refusal to look at the real sicknesses of ou.r society." Lindsay noted that when New York was having problems with.its corrections system, he personally visited tbe jails · involved, and added, "When correction officers retook these instihltions1 they weren ' t permitted a single firearm ...Even the presence of New York City police was till, De lot Anltles; S.ntlnl. (2 disCI} SBl-3632 0 . .. ~ &utllerlanll; Glullnl. {4 dlac:s) SDL·360S Otfenlliaclh Tilt felts of lltff111ana. [!) 0 hCCIII: lllalllllll llltterfiJ. De los .-, ..!J 0 (') Vtnll: Allll. Nilsson, Corel II, 111111• bry; Mehta. {3 discs) Sf:L-3716 0 Vtnll: t.A Tttmta. De los An&tles, Del Monte; Ser~fln. (3 discs) • ' $CL·362.. 0 Vtr*: II frt'flttfl, Coralll, Mtrr111. l3 discs) Schlf)Ciers. SCL-365:! block o. The of • five-day rebellion which ended in the death of ten guards and 30 inmates: hostility and the Vietnam 'war as some of the primo causes of the Attica rebellion. He added, " I speak' of what we had damn well better start doing if"we want to avoid the hatred and heartache so tragically seen this week . I have -contlnuec:ton~gelO- •' ' . ., ., ... . . ... will be able to postpone their induction until after graduatio n." Dr. Tarr advised incoming freshmen and students who started their program of study in the summer of 197 I or later not to file applications for student deferments even though the current law authorizes granting deferments to students in full-time programs of study . "If the pending Selective Service legislation does not pass," Tan said, "it would not be in a registrant's best interest to obtain a student deferment which would extend his liability until age 35. Should Congress change the legislation to provide for deferments for new incoming freshmen, which is most unlikely, applications for deferments wiJJ not be jeopardized by delaying their submission until after passage of tbe new law." President's authority expired The President's authority for the induction of all men under 35, except for those who have had deferments, expired on June 30, J 971 . If Congress does not reinstate the gener.U induction authority, the President could authorize the induction of those registrants who hold or have held deferments. In this unlikely event, Selective Service officials believe that manpower req\tirements of the Department of Defense probably could be met by inducting those young men who have recently dropped deferments because they graduated, dropped out of school, or changed their occupations. Recent college graduates or dropouts would make up the bulk of inductions,. the officials said. They added that cancellations of deferments probably would not be necessary nor would it be necessary to call those who have passed into the second priority selection group. Currently there are approxtmately six million young men under age 35 with deferments . Almost 500,000 of these normally lose their deferments during a I 2-month period. The largest groups of deferred men are those who have received fatherhood, occupational or student deferme~t s. - ... -... STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing -' L!J [!) 0 to cell debris 11rewn yard wa the cem.r discouraged . They had never been inside, they had never worked with the inmates. They had firearms and there was no place in there with firearms. ·r felt it was important to be there myself." Lindsay listed poverty, drugs, economic discrimination, racial Postponed inductions Dr. Tarr said that college students will not be drafted in the middle of a semester or term . " If called while enrolled, they will be allowed to postpone their induction until the end of the semester or term . If in their last academic year, they G G Anaeles, B)oerllnc; S.ntlnl. (3 dlacs) SCL·3604 Puc:clnh Ttsca. C. lias, 8erconll, Gobbl; Prttrt. {2 dlsc:s) S8L·3655 I . Straull: Otr IUU!UWIIItr. Schwmkopf, Lud(l'~~~c!i~8i.-SS6l dlrnaoe Aftermath MaJe colleae students who either entered school for the first time this summer or this fall will not qualify for student deferments if the pending changes to the Selective Servi~e Act are passed by Congress. Those students who were enrolled fuU-time if\ the 1970- 197 I academic year will still be eligible for student deferments in the 1971 - 1972 academic year if they continue to make satisfactory progress in their programs or study. according to the expected Selective Service policy. Senate action on the bill is slated for completion some time this month , and the House bas already passed the measure. Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, Selective Service director, said : "Few incoming freshmen students are likely to be inducted in the near future because of the student deferment phaseout. or the 1,034,000 incoming freshmen males estimated by the Office of Education, approximately 80% are 18 years old and only 20% are 19 years of age. or older. The 18-year olds will receive their lottery numbers in 1972 , and they will not be subject to jnduction until 197 3, when draft calls should be low. The 19-year old freshmen received their lottery numbers Aug. S of this year and will be subject to induction next year; at least haU should ruive high enough lottery numbers to preclude their induction. Of those remaining, approximately 50% will be disqualified on mental, moral or physical grounds. This means that a maximum of 50,000 men will be directly affected in 1972 by the student deferment phaseout arra one-half of these, or 25,000, will probably not be inducted because of enlistments in regular, reserve or national guard units, participating in commissioning programs or because of procedural delays." Ceddl, De lOS MilliS; Clurtens. (3 dis~ SClX-3667 hecllh l l ......... Frenl, Gtdda, Serenl; Schippers. (2 dlsc:s)SBL-3643 0 New Volt S... Correctiona CommisliCH* RuaeU Otwlld tookJ perurive 111 he ~&.uveys the Incoming freshmen might be ineligible for draft deferments 0 MHCIIIII: C..,.lltrll llltlunl. Cor· 0 MaUrt: Otl 8laftlltl. Schwarzllopl, -oPt JOIN ~ D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave. [;J THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S ~ ~ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 2 . ~ ...--., JHERE WILL BE A MEETING T0~~9HT \ at 7:00p.m. NORTON HALL Rm. . . "By the way, there WILL be a stipend! . . ., ., ., !7 ., . . .- -. . • • -. ·- . !. ~· - I~ ~ "c.!. ~ . . . ~ • • ~ -~- . ~ ..!. ...!.. v ·- ~ .. ~ ---- --- ADVANCED LECTURE for all TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATORS Spearker MR. JOE CLARK Tues. Sept. 21 6:30p.m. 330 Norton Hall I ~ ••~ •t t t -------- -- •• Monday, September 20. 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine ._'_. • ~ �~. J\ttica ... a-111111-.-- ·•IIIIIIIIIM Am EJq)e(ll118ntal FlalwepectiYe _...,1M_.._.. b............ Jectttr ..,._..,...,....,.s.,..A_....., September 23, 24 and 25,1971 Studio Arena Theater walkc1d the breedins arounds of Attic.• every day I have been mayor. I have seen the streets of rubble and filth - the open markt:ts for heroin , the whole intolerable process of necJect and rage •that sends men to prey on innocent citizens." ' , _ lhnuelto lfliiiMae """' 1928 lo 19611 lhltl)>..,... >lwfl nl""' and IWO IHIYI ... ecta.Ntled by Cllh<l llw world_. ...... ,...,...............'1'.m0tl ~> CI IHI& mofo()llpl(ly(b l)fOCh.c.d by Indo~~~'~"' lifrntY"f.e" In the list 40 "'" I( I""' hlw~n' l'"" lhe New A_, an Cln""'• 0< lhe toteotelfotb of lheJop,tMM, l'olbl\ ond C1Kh o•ont-..rd<o, htre k '0<1' oppottynorv to·~ • urefyll, Ofcheitf'lted protrem In thr.e per'formancet Cw•th lhrH rf:pttll mltlnet"tl. lhrN niJhl._ ~Jinn lna et 7 JO p m Three mau,...,, be11nnlna ot J.OO p m Sl• ,.rfotmoncn hch PetfOf· monee 1 complete entt•t•lnment Ynlt Sl 00 ~''"" Sl 75 h•nlna . .. S7 SO (o; lhtH doiiHenl periO<mancn The Clne<noiOf~ In . . . . . . . 24 0<6« o( •-•once 1rr n-Moy. s.,t. D LYit lu<luol lruc:eConnOf S.IV.tdo<Ottl Mlnllov llobet1 riot., OmltriKI.....orr IS W11.on lite Webber Chlllft Vidor l051Ph Strick Curtk Hlrrit~~ton ,...I• /Yin Sdtwerln JoMpiiYotel Norman McLtren Andre Tadl Sren lraU..a• .., . . lrouahton toekett••., ..bteollhe- lr..ceiiHIIe w.~era.n~ Rid< Cludle¥ CYrtil ttomnaton Abswrd loCI Godfrey Lindsay's remarks about being h at t 1e scene himself were an obvio1us referral to the fact that Governor Rockefeller refused to visit Attica at the request of the prisoners. Rockefeller on the other hand, still believes he was ri&ht in staying away. and said , "If criminals could demand the personal appearance of a governor ll c. Dale ~,. s.,t. lS eu....,~._ H<orber!Kooow•• ..nl>udeMk ..... Merakw• llmmvMunrk•ml ICentl l<llnnokl tenH'Tovlof ,..Sie$>0nok r.Mom John c..wvelft =-tHTlaNATIONAL .. .. .. .. ... .. .... I. Tidou ...,••b.. ., ~.:;:, ~:';.·,.!::~ ~ ?.~~~~£,f~L Jiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.~-every time a hostage was held, and i • I • • I = YOU CAN'T VOTE IN NOVEMBER! - U you're a resident of New York Cit)' , you can't •ote unleas you file an absentee ballot . And we need VOLUNTEERS - to help oraanizc a atudcnt-abaeatce •oter reaiatration dri•e. IF YOU WANT TO HELP- CALL Linda Quandt at 839-0207 or AI ScbwarCE at 831 -5507 or come to lOS NORTON HALL . 1.... •• •• •• •• .......... I. • -continued from ,.ge 9- replaced by the Wallkill Co rre ctio nal Facility superintendent, Harold Butler. Butler, who has only been at WallkUI for a few months, was sent last weekend to the Elmira Correctional Facility to aid in a dispute among the guards. One guard has asked that one institution be established for hard-core militants. The same request came from the president of the State Correctional Chaplains Association, the Rev. James P. Collihs. Collins wants a separate maximum security prison built to handle "hard-core Marxist New face? revolutionaries and militants." He Elsewhere in the state, guards added, " We must segregate out of from correctional facilities are our prison population those who asking that Corrections refuse to abide by the rules of the Commissjoner Russell Oswald be prison community." the governor refused to go then, the next thing they would demand would be tbe appearance of the President. This would be absurd." President Nixon's support of the governor's actions has led to the speculation that Rockefeller is getting closer to the ad ministration in Washinaton. Nixon described the Attica incident as " the most painfully excru ciat"i ng experience that Governor Rockefeller has had in his term of public service." CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not m~~ke p.ym•t to the IOCIII rep,..,tative of the lnsun.nce comp.ny- YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrollment will not be 8C:Cepted after Sept. 30. 1971. DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - a..n.ble at: Haith Services Office, Miduld Hal, or call 853-0931 . = •.... S I M S A N N 0 U.N C E S ITS FIRST LECTURE ON TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION FOR THE SEMESTER SPEAKER MR. JOE CLARK (from Boston) TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 8 :00p.m. FILLMORE ROOM NORTON HALL Schools: f!ra coursem • ATTEND ONE OF THE FREE MINI-LESSONS at our printi.. BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (next to Buffalo Textbook Store) • Start .the new term mstantly. During the 30 days of September, Schools get a ten percent discount on any job brought to a Goodway Copy Center. Monday, Sept. 20 thru Friday, Sept. 24 at 4:30p.m., 7:00p.m. 9 :00p.m. a~ . Saturday, Sept. 25 at 11 :00 a.m., 1 :00 p.m. September SpecI•I: Xerox copln onlr five cent8 each when accompt~nled bJ thlelld. LIFB'I'IW& loRMBDSHIP A. a Raadilll J)yDam.locl ~ JOU .... •titled . to tab • ..,...... Coone at d-. aad .. ofteD .. JOU wtilll, at uy ol tiM 150 ~ GOODWR4 COP4 CEnTERS 43e Mall'\ Street • Butfalo, New Yorj{ 1•202. 716/854-8510 Wood Reedlq I>yumicl ....... ie llle UD.It.d Statt~ aad fa 8arGpe. • JJ\. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ~.7-2823 Page ten. The Spectrum . Monday, September- 20, 1971 ... \ �AUDIOPHILES SHURE M93E c:Wtrldfa lilt 83•• 95. N- - ower ueed. Make off•. 113.0722. DESPERATELV need morning rldM fram ~11111 will pev. Steve, 236.03411 • . I fOR SALE DUAL APAR~ENT 121., Oyn. . Pu-3x; Fltner PGW• amps, AR 4X's, Mc:lntosh 65 tun•, Unt~tY IINIIk••• Realistic: amp. Marantz 23 tuner, Thorans turntabta, Entllsh .components, Oyna A-25's, 1H3 KarJNinn Ghla, stove, 1963, SMit, Altec: A 7·500 II, large c;hast, 833·7270. FOR SALE - 2 desks $5, 6 c:halrs, $5 bed, 810. 837-56~8. HAGSTROM trlple-plc:kup,solld body, guitar and amplifier, Arvin tape rec:order, I:IOOkc:ase, dest<. ChNp. 838-1089. WANTED : Bowlers for N-man Club League. E-y Thurs. at 7s30 starting Sept. 23. STUDENT to assiSt professor's famllv with . housework and babyslttln9 part -time, Delaware-Fe rry arM. 883-1892. START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weet<davs. 10..!.2 p.m. Saturdavs. Call 835-3803 or :rF9-o402. NEED RIDE to NYC, INve Sept. 23/24; return Sept. 27/28. Share driving, ex Call 836·1779. pen-. PIANO Kurtzman c:onvertect upright. G reat condition. Will sacrlflc:e. Call eambll, 831·5366, 8125. ANYO~E wantlog to sell a TV (ChNp, but In working cofldltlon), call Harvy at 8 3 1·4113. ELECTRA-VOICE 150-watt amp with McDonald BSR 600 turmable and matched, 12-lnch Wolverloe speak•• like new. Must sell. David 832.0248. ANYONE tnterasted In taking Physics 101 nights, with a night or Saturday lab - come to 111 HoChstetler, 6•30 p.m ., Sept. 21st. URG ENT. REF RIGERATORS, stoves and wash••· Rec:ondttlol'ed, dellv•ect aod guaranteed. O&G Appllaoc:as, 844 Sycamore, TX 4·3183. YOU - to be a part of Community Action Corps. VoluntMn are wanted In tutorials and recrNtton, day-care centers, hospital programs, social servlc:as and envlronmentll action proJects. 220 Norton, 831·3609. 1968 GTO g r - with blec:k vinyl top. very good condition, 81200. Call 683·0287 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE• Attractive sofa bed. R-ntly rec:o-ect, 820. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. PORSCHE 1959 coupe. condition. 741·3921. 1964 Malibu condition, tow 832-9771. Exeelleot V-8, power, v .g. mi. After 6 p .m . FOR RENT QIVE YOURSELF and us a chance to know each oth• - RUSh THETA CHI 1oca1 -orlty. R . .lster 'todev and MondaV 11-2 Norton lobby. SEEKING . t o m - to lhara our life, dreams and love. our home Is a place to grow ci9MI' and learn. 1458 Hertel. Call Fted, 838·1089. INTERESTED In concertt7 The music committee Is meeting Mondev at 1 p.m. In Room 26i Nortoh. Get the groups of vour ctlolc:e. FREAK ARTIST. HeaVV trip with three Together People who nMcs help. No pav. 633·1781, 835·2550. JOHN & JANE - Volunt-, p l -. Get In touCh with mel Oh, I need vou and want you so bad! I'll be waiting to hear from Doth of you at the CAC office: 220 Norton 131·3609. ROOMMATES WANTED 2 fEMALE roommates needed to share room In apt. 29 Hawthorne. Call Jerry at 131·2489, 865 +, MISCELLANEOUS TEN~INUTE walk from campus, 2 Sllrls. 66 Nlc:holson off engl-ood. Stop by or call 837·2593. DMna. WANTED• Inspired Insane people to write film revl-s, thNter revl-• and book reviews for The Spec:trum. See Michael In Room 355 - oo goldfish or underwater marine life acc:eptect. PRIVATE room In apartment. Five-minute wall< from Ridge Lea. Price negotiable. Eves. 837·1237. SAVE 1.30 with this ad. MEXICAN STEAK SANDWICH with ChMf8 and onions regularly $1.09, $.79 ~lth this ad. Tlppv•s Tac:o Housa, 2351 Sh.-ldan Drive (across from Putt-Putt Golf Course) 8J8·3900. GRAD student looklog for same to share 2 · bedroom apt. Kenmore-Delaware ..-... 140 month plus utlllt!•· VIvian 876·3258. WANTED : Roommate $50 plus utllltlas monthly. Grant and Amherst arN. Call 873-3773. OPENINGS on 'eackpage staff. Please contact sue Welser lmmedlatetv a~ 831-4113 at Spec:trum office. PERSONAL APARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE n~s apartment or- room nNr campus. Call Margo· or Kirk, 836·8929 betwMn 6 - ll. IF YOU'RE reeding this, you know ttlat Spectrum dllllfleds work:. For rat• end '"formation, come u_. to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9-5 Mondav ' thru FridaY. LEAD GUITARIST -king established group. "'lso ptavs flute, sax, hal'montc:a, bus, recorder, etc. Michael 881·34&0. • BULL.SHIT you don't have the time! If vou can ffnd time to pick your feet and smoke dope, vou have the lime to votuoteer vour services In the CommunitY Action Corps. BE A COMMUNIT-Y voluntMr - CAC - Be a communttv volunteer - CAC CAC. ee • c:ornmunttv volunteer - THESIS, dissertations, papers tvPid. 8.50 double·Silaced page. IBM Magnetic: card Tvpewrtter. Pickup and dellverv, 937-6050 for details. GUSTAV IS BACK! Xerox anvthlng (boOkJ, notes) for only t .oa 1 copy (the c:hNpest) • rate we know In Buffalo). Come up aod Gustav at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting . THE WINNER of the Alpha Gamma Delta raffle Is Anthony OorOSkl. Congutulatlonsl SOOZ AND EO: 0111'1 237 days until Mav 1311 LOST a FOUND IF YOU picked a PUPP'I at Norton Tue sday around noon, 14th , brown-white fMt, freckles, piNM call 881.0334, 8111, Deb. RIDE BOARD WANTED SMITH.CORONA Clipper typewriter, $35; EXA (German) 50mm camera, $20; Elgin Shockmater wristwatch, Call 5262 or INve oote Box 3 Diefendorf, • us. RI DE NEEDED to UB M-w-f" from Cottonwood vlclnlt'l of Williamsville. Will share costs. Call 688-8801. DATSUN, 1969, 2000 Sports, 135·hP, 5-speed, low miiNge. Must sell. 877·5501 betwMn 6- 8 p.m. SEATTLE family with fishing boat, land and bus needs people and brNd. 632.0188. - SIMCA 1969: Needs clutch, $600 or beSt offer. 876·1221 between 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . · NEED A RIDE? If '/OU do, thiS Is the place to get lt. Spec:trum Ride Board Claulfleds rNIIY work . 633-1153 coucH In okay cond ition. Yours for the asking. JUJt find a wav to move lt. Call 875·1944 before 11 p .m . MOUNTAIN Need people roundtrip. Return 9/26. 834-4018 WICBW AND IUFFAlO FESTIVAl pto..nb Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv., product ST·EVE WINWOOD -STEED. Music Festival In W. Va. to share rented car. $25 LNve afternoon 9/23. Call 831·2497. For interview call JtM CHRIS CAPALDI WOOD Added Attraction: FAIRPORT CONVENTION Wednesday, October &tb, 1 P.M.-Kieinhans Music Hall or AI Soote aoMrved: Moilf floor $S.S0.$4..SO; lofcony $4.50· $•.00 Tlchtt tole now ot luHolo FMtivo! Tidtot Offlu. Stotl.....llt.., ~oltloy (Moll Otclon occoptocl with aolf.oclclrMtocl -volopo); U.B. Nortolt Holt; Stoto Cell-.. Tldt.. Office. ••-peel m~gggg~g~gqammagg " OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT" The ~ord Store A A , ttr that Caters to the popular taste\) ( . ~~ arid I ower prlce+1'-:··0 . COME INBROWSE AROUND and r BLOW YOUR MIND E in .t he University Plaza near the ADlherst \ Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum. Page eleven -' • I • �WBFO Programme Notes Monday, Sept. 20 8 a.m. Prelude - Classical music for your morning 2 p.m. This is Radio • . . ... S:SO p.m. Chronicle - A summary of the day's news, with emphasis on University an4 local events. 12 p.m. Extension Tuesday, Sept. 21 11 a.m. Firing Line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting Service television series. 5 p.m. All Things Considered - People, new~, music and the best in radio from Nationall Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 8 p.m. The Russian Five - Music of Balakirev, Bor·odin, Cui , Mussorgsky and Rimsky-:-Korsakov; with host David Karpoff. ; ·Wednesday, Sept. 22 11 a.m. Through the Looking Glass - with jane Ooaahue 8 p.m . Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert-Gunther Schuller, conductor; Paul Zukofsky, violin. Wagner: Overture to 'Rienzi.' Szymanowski: Violin Concerto No. 1, Op. 35 (news during intermission). Schuller: Spectra and Scriabin: Le poeme de L'extase, Op. 54 Thursday, Sept. 23 11 a.m. Potpourri 12 noon Spirits - jazz with joe Brancato 1 p.m. All My Trials - Folk music with Leza Mesiah 8 p.m. Interface - A close look at topics of interest 9 p.m . Schubert and the 600 - · with f Lawrence Bogue. Songs from 1817. ; 10:30 Whiteoaks of jalna - "The Waiting Game" , Friday, Sept. 24 ,. 8 a.m . Prelude - Classical music for youlh norning. 8 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph - w~ Jerry Fink, Mi~e Horwpod and Steve Levinth~P Haydn and the 107 12 p.m. Extension c. Sports Information Today : Varsity golf, Bulls at St. BoAaventure, 1 p.m., Olean, N.Y. WedneSday: Varsity cr~-country, B411s at Cleveland State with the University of Tol~o, 1 p.m., Cleveland, Ohio;-Varsity golf vs. Canisius at Beaver ls.land, 2 p.m. Oct. 4, 6, 7, 11 , 13 and 14. Class time is 3-4 p.m. at Clark Gym with instruction by Ed Muto and Norb Baschnagel. The Ippon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday at Clark Gym in the wrestling room . Beginners start at 6:30 p.m. with advanced students at 7:30p.m. Announcements UB Opera Club will hold open auditions Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 in Room 234 Norton. All singers, performers and stageworkers welcome. Undergraduates interested in applying management, organizational, financial or other skills to a concrete situation should consider serving as a -member of the Undergraduate Research Council of the Student Association . For more information call 896-6085 or stop in at Room 205 Norton. "Revenge Drama" in the English Department is being offered by Mr. David Willbern. Interested students sh·ould enroll in English 289W4. Linguistics Department is offering a course in Philosophy and Logic. Lecture in Linguistics 501 will be held Monday, Sept. 20 from '7- 8 p.m. in Room 404 Hayes. ACC is showing a movie Battle of Algiers Monday, Sept, 20 from 7:30-:-9:30 in the Fillmore Room, Norton. I Transcendental Meditation Lecture was _rescheduled and is now being held Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton . International College is offering a course on the "Modern Middle East," registration number 163766. This class is held on Monday, Wednesday and· Friday in Diefendorf Annex, Room 6 . Women ' s Intramural Bowling League applications are available starting Sept. 20 in the Physical Education office or the Norton Recreation desk. For more information call Miss Poland at the Clark Gym; 831·2941. Clifford Furnas College is accepting late registration in Synthetic Mathematics CO 125. Class meets Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30-noon at MacDonald Hall Library. American Studies is offering "Modem American Jazz" 199 (O) under the instruction of Sam Fried. • Attention all clu~ sports! All budgets are due by Register at 124 Winspear or come to first class on Sept. 21, 1971 ,,..and are to be re~ised by the stud~?t ___ Tuesd~y. Sept. 21, 7- 10 p.m. at 124 Winspear. athletic review board. First rev1ew board meetmg takes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Norton, . Student's International Meditttion Society will witti club budgets the chief concern. hold an advanced fecture on Sept. 21 at 6 :30 in Room 330 Norton for all Transcendental Meditators. A non-credit course in physical fitness and conditioning for all male unaergraduates will take College F is offering a ·course in the works of place in Clark Gym, Sept. 22, 23, 27, 29, 30 and Paul Goodman. Classes meet Tuesday and Thursday ;• from 3:30-S p.m. in Trailer 6. Attend a session if interested . Diefendorf 148 at 4 p.m. Information for late registration procedure will be given. For more information call tutorial lab at 831-5366, ext. 24. Wilderness Survival Course (RCC 203) students should meet Monday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. - Sue Weiser The Ad·Hoc Committee of Public Employees on Attica will hold a meeting Monday, Sepl 20 at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All public employees are invited. Human Dimensions -lnstit!Jte at Rasary Hill College announces registration for all courses in Gestalt, Yoga, Encounter, Seneca Indian Traditions and ESP. For more information call839-2336. Contact the · Graduate Student Association immediately if you were stopped from voting. Cal! 831·5505 or stop in at Room 215 Norton. The Buffalo State College Alumni Association is sponsoring a· c~ival Monday, Sept. 20 through Sunday, Sept. 26 at the Boulevard Mall. UUAB Film Committee will have a meeting for new and old members from 5-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, in Room 340 Norton. Openings on the Backpa&e staff must be filled. Anyone interested in helping out, please contact Sue ~eiser at 8314113 in The-Spectrum office. The Chabad House will bfow the Shofar for those who missed it during services. Come to 3292 Main St. on Monday and Tuesday at 4 p.m. Sub Board I, Inc. has openings on its staff for a Publications Division Director - responsible for all Sub Board funded publications, and a Union Board Division Director - responsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, negligible pay and long hours. For further information, contact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager, Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday. . ;... J ' 'I/ I / I I I I I I I I ~ ~ ~ tO M f!!' (Jg (D The first meetinc of Pop Music SSJ<B (Eris lsralow) will meet Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 233. All registered students and those interested in taking the course must attend. Student p~in& pennlts will be issued starting the week of Sept. 20 from 9 a.m,-9 p.m. in Diefendorf Rotunda. Be sure to bring your social security number. The Uncteranduate Medical SocietY witt hOld its first meetin~ of the semester tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All persons ' interested in pursuing a medical or dental career are urged to atte-nd this- important organizational meeting. Refreshments will be served. All undergraduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit should attend' a meeting on Wednesday in -mcntece � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Benson, Jeff Teri, Lynda Morgan, Mary Anne Madoff, Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n12_19710920 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Medical program expanded Attica prisoners face death charge Draft deadlock broken? Student Assembly will have new form of representation Day Care sets up house Memorial service held for victims of Attica English chairman appointed Dismal future for open parking lots Editorials Campus Unrest Guest Opinion Sports symposium to be held Attica tragedy investigated Incoming freshmen might be ineligible for drafe deferments Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/132e5429e48e7a4df8f780e8872788dd.pdf 66335eeb7ad1dcaa2bd318d0cdd71882 PDF Text Text 'vot. 22, No. 11 Library controversy sparks major issue in Faculty Senate Meeting for the first time this year, the Faculty Senate last Tuesday considered such topics -. as loyalty oaths, gr ieva n ce mechanisms, Library criticisms and Senate Professional Association (SPA) contracts. Although sparsely attended, the Senate voted on reports of its standing committees and listened to President Robert Ketter's assessments of recent University developments and policy . In addition, laurence Schneider, Department 'Of Histo ry , reported to the body complain ts abou t library efficiency and service. Dr. Schneider spoke o n the "im~ndi ng c risis of the reserve room ... which is ty pical of the deteriorating condition of the en tire lib,ury . . ." T his crisis, accordi ng to Dr . Schneider, stems from the resignation of Ru th Parsons as its • director w hich might result in curtailed hours and service. rectify these deficiencies, Ms. Parsons' staff and budget were furt her cut. Subsequently, Ms. Parsons reported-l y resigned because she felt she was unable to effectively ' do a job with such handicaps. In addition, Dr. Schneider said that Ms. Parsons (ears no attempt will be made to replace her wit h a professional librarian· in order to save money. Implications of her resignation, according to Dr. Schneider will result in severely limited library hours. Such a schedule might possibly indude the library being opened 9 5 on weekdays, a half-day on Saturday and closecMIII day Sunday . University tool Terming the reserve room as one of "the key tools" the University has to achieve quality teaching, Dr. Schneiper explained its purpose "tG provide contro lled and limited supply o f materials in demand for class work." To function effectively, according to Ms. Parsons, the reserve room needs a competent director, a budget to buy heavily used information, a no n-professional c lerical staff to handle the materials and a good reading room. "Virtually all of these things a r e lacking,'' commented Dr. Schneider. He continued tha t when requests were made to ' learning experience' "Any c r etin knows that students can't use the library whel1 in class. Times when they are not in classes - nights and Sundays - are precisely the times when the library will be closed," Dr. Schneider said. He further rela ted the situation in the library to the no-browsing system adopted by the Universil y b ookstore: " Browsing in the stacks o f the books tore, like 1he library , is also a learning ex perience." In additio n, he stated that the bookstore is the o nly one of m a n y major universities which has closed stacks. Concludin.g his address to the President Robert Ketter responded to faculty criticism of the library at last Tuesday's Faculty-Senate meeting. Criticism included such charges as inefficient managema1t, stock deficiencies and unclennanned staff. Library assaulted Senate, Dr. Schnelder urged it· to undertake study of the library system. Specificall y, he suggested the Senate investigate the failure of the library administration " to plan and plant a new library on the Amherst campus ... to find out why there is such a ho rrific 1 urn over of professional and technical staff" and to scrut inize " th e incredible convoluted byzantine which runs the library." Presen t library administration in cl udes Myles Slatin as its director. In a response t o Dr . Schneiders' remarks, President Ketter maintained that neither he nor vice preside nt for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum have received any complaints about the library : " . . . no one from the lib rary ha s co m e 10 me." Rega rding criticisms leveled against the new booksto re system , President Ketter reported that "all of the people I have spoken to fro m the student governments have praised the new efficiency of the system . . . !')ever before, they say. have we received o ur books so quickly or efficientl y ." He continued that the only o r gan iza tion to criticize the bo o k s t ore ha s b ee n The Spectrum. Presid e nt Ketter attributed this criticism to reports from SA officials that some groups' budgets are coming up for review. Willi~m Baumer, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, invited Dr. Schneider to attend a m eeting of I h e Faculty Senate Ubrary Co mmitt ee w hi c h met last Wednesday. Other business covered at last -continued on page l l- Med School reverses itself -osterrelcllw Surveying Sit-in at Capen the crowd of demoiutrators who ut·in protest for the Attica prlton.-s, Director of Security Kenneth G..,_non consid..S poelible cou,. of \ - action. Administrative announcements yesterday tha.t night . . . Mr. Breen was not presented as an official no "officipl commitment" was made to demands of spokesman of th e Medical School .. . he the Ad Hoc Committee in s up port of the Attica mispresented himself.'' prisoners, raises serious questions abo ut the motives However, as Keith Frankel, Student Association and creclibility o f negotiations between University National Affairs Coordinator, pointed out : " At no officials and that committee. Members of the time did President Ketter, Dr. Somit or Dr. committee who sat in protest last Wednesday night Siggelkow inform us that this man was speaking for at Capen Hall , maintain that they were duped by the himself." He continued that Mr. Breen , "in front of administrat ion into believing that their five demands aU of I the administrators I went t hrough the list of calling for medical treatment of inmates were demands and the Med School's response to them." accepted by th e University of Buffalo Medical At no time, Mr. Frankel reiterated, did the School . administrators say that Mr. Breen's report of "It was because we believed that o ar demands demands acc~ptcd was inaccurate. were acceded to that we left Capen Hall," reported I o ne Attica supporter. At a memorial service Lies and misrepresentation sponsored by the adm inistration, President Ketter Mr . Frankel further charged, as did all of the was questioned by irate students abo ut events of the student speakers, that the administrat ion lied and prior night. Their comments centered on the fact misled protestors Wednesday night: "You [Dr. that David Breen, president of the Student Medical Ketter I didn't have enough respect for us [the Polity , after consulting with President Robert students I to deal fairly with us." Ketter, Executive Vice President ~bfrt Somit and In answer to some of these charges, Dr. Ketter Vice Presi dent for Student ~airs Richard read a resolution passed by the medical counsel Siggelkow, reported thal the medical school would "o~ ring to assu m e t h e full professional assume full responsibility for t he treatment o f Attica responsibility for initiating, carrying o ut and inmates. evaluating medical care delivered to the inmates of the Attica correction facility." His report was Administrative contention criticized as "balf-y.'&Y, half-ass measures" at the It was the contention of all the s tudents that most. spoke at the service that Mr. Breen was acting as an Further, student~ commented that they did not official representative of the Med School. Dr. Ketter maintained that this was not the case and that the intend to accept such measures as the final word. As only person who could speak for the school was its o ne committee member put it : t"A$ far as we're dean, Le Roy. Pesch . Dr. Ketter commented: "I concerned we have a commitment from the University - if they renege, they are in for hell." don·~" know what you were informed of last "' I / �Surcharge for late books is considered Under conside,.tio n by the apeciaJ BookJtoiC study-sroup Is a proposal which would add a surcharae of abo ut I 0% to aU bte-ordered books. This surchar&e would be paid by students, despite the fact that they had nothina to do with causins the added expense. Accordina to a hiahJy info rmed source, this would "leave it up to the individual s tudent to decide if be will buy the book." By doing ao, our source contin u ed, "hopefuUy we could develo p a type of confrontation bet ween students and offending faculty members." Included in the plan f or c r eating s u c h a .. c o•frontatio n " would be advisement of the na mes of all taray teachers to the University community. Our source explained that " presently all costs incurred fro m such extraordinary expenses such u late order and special order books are s pread over the Bookstore's entire spectrum of it~ms , therefore affect1ng everyone. ·• The desired result of s uch a printed list would be general indignation at those forcing up prices. Mike Nicolau, GSA president , a member of the Bookstore confirmed t UN IVERSITY CHAMBER CHORUS Holding Auditions Mondays & Thursdays thru Sept. 23rd . Room I 06 Baird Hall propol&l was under conside,.tion and termed it "an inaeniout idea." Power lines obscured Library Stilfundersta/fed ..Hopeless, understaffed" and "badly dilo rpnized" were among the adjectives used by faculty members to describe the existing conditio n of the library. Reacting to renewed criticism of the library and the resignation of Ruth Parsons as director of the Har ri m an Reserve Room , university faculty were generally con cerned abo ut effects on r es~a r c h a nd "qua lit y undergaduate tcachins." Joseph Masling, chairman of th e Psy c h o logy Department, simply said that " it is not a good library system ." He attributed t his to th e ir condi tion of being " tremendousJy understaffed." Myles Slatin , director of the libraries, explained the numbers of vacancies as due to the state freeze on hiring. This freeze is reportedly IJCcountable for the approxim~fy 40 vacancies in the system . However, others have chJrged that these positions were never fi ll e d due to the "Insufferable working conditions and policy of the library:· He explained that possible effects of any indipation directed at a faculty member could be that "maybe he' ll (the faculty member) learn a Jesson ; maybe he' ll give a better performance, feelina he owes his students something extra; and/or hopefully maybe he'll reimburse his students out of his own pocket ." Mr. Nicolau saw no problem in getting students mobilized over slightly hi&)ter prices, whenever greater issues pass by without raising more than an eyebrow o r two. " I would certainly protest,'' he commented, but added , "it would of course be much stronger if the whole class protests. ·• lie explained his philosophy as "why sho uld thousands suffer when that suffering can perhaps be eliminated (by having faculty reimbursements) or at least be minimized to a few hundred?" Thomas Moore, manager of the Bookstore, also confirmed that this proposal was Indeed being co n side re d , but added that No consullatio n nothing had been "officially" One of the problems with proposed . dealing wath library problems, Asked if a proposal to assess according to Lauerence Schneider, the teachers directly for late Departmen t or rtlstory, is the charges was also being considered, difficult y in obtaining ho nest, 111e Spectrum learned from our straightforward in form ation . He source that " no sanctions" can be said that this is mainly due to u placed over them. He further p olicy of non-consulllltlon complai n ed "even the evidentl y employed by library administr~tion cannot con trol officials. In addition, he said that tenured faculty." "never have I had more difficulty BEFORE ~OU BU1 say." decision-making." Dr. Schneider further reported The library commjttee met last that Lowell Schoenfeld, chairman Wednesday ~itb the Facility of the Faculty Senate Ubrary Senate executive committee to Committee, has had difficulty in present a preliminary report and COR$Ulting with Or. Slatin . Or. Dr. Schoenfeld commented that Scbheider stated tllat " Professor " we wilJ be trying to get our Schoenfeld, an expert In Ubrary Senate committee together to operations, told me that never continue with the general study of before has he encountered such a library problems." situation where the lines of power However, he stressed that a nd who has power are so many. of the complaints about the obscured." library recently publicized in 17te Terming t he whole problem "a Spectrum co uld n ot be co mplicated sit uation ," Or. investigated as that would in(iolve Schoenfeld explained that it is scrutinizing its administration on very hard for on o utsider, not a day to day basis : "A committee familiar with library policy, to such as this does not normally make,judgments o n library policy. report o n this aspect. •· He also saw the problem as u Many faculty members are question of where to responsibly nemanding that a thorough( alloca te funds to different investigation of the library be components. undertaken. At last Tuesday's Faculty Senate ·meeting Dr. Demand study Schneidel was applauded by the When asked if he thought that body when he urged it to effect a resources were most effectively study into library policy and and responsibly being used in the operation. library, Dr. Schoenfeld responded that "as an outsider ... without Hypocrisy being in direct position . . . it In addi tion to charges of library deficiences, some faculty The Spectrum 11 pub/fshfld thrH accuse the t) n.i versi t y tim• • WNk, e..ery Mont* y, Mdntl6t*y end Frldlly: during the administration of hypocrisy . ,._,Jar «:lldemic y•r by Sub·8011rd " Many years ago," explained J. P. 1, Inc. Offlc• ere loeetlld er 355 Jon es, P olitical Scienc e Norton Hell, Stete Unl..enity o f Department , ' "we were told that New York • t Buffelo, 3436 Meln t h e library was top priority St., Buff•lo, New York, 142 14. number one - obviousl y it isn't Telephone: ArN Code 116: so ." H e al so accused the Editoriel, 831-4113: Butlnas, ad ministration of t!lipping its 831·3610. bushes while Its libraries are Reprt~Stmtlld for edvertiting by 1 closed : "Any umversity that clip~ Nationel Educetionel Ad~illng its bushes while ils libraries are SMvi«, Inc., 18 E. 50th St,..t, closed tsn 't a univ.:rsity ." N- Your College Texts S~e liS in tryina to find the oriJins of would be very hard for me to York, N- York, 10022. 1 Sul»crtptlon retes ere $4.50 per . , . , , , or $8.00 for two ten. urn• firsl if JIOif I Cl~m S«:ond Pon• Buffelo, N- York. .. f»id er Clrculet ion: 16,000 nl to save mon~JI 1971 We have a huge stock of slightly 1972 Newman Hall SUNDAY MASSES, Sat. 7 p.m. Sun. 8:30 10 11 - 12 noon at Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main Street USED IEXIBOOKS being uMd at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts - paperb~~eks - supplies patten- gifts - awe.tshlrt sale. · BUFFALO .TEXTBOOK Mr. Jones was also )Of tlw opi n ion that the library 1s "hopelessly s mall ... lacking even in most basac volumes . . . also, the facilities are very bad with no place to wori.. ." To improve th1s 3nd other failings, he suggested that "a lot more resources should be invested in the library." STORES IU, SUNDAY 7:00p.m. SPANIS H at Newman Hall Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. HALL HOURS Men. Fri. 8 a .m . 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m . 5 p.m. New Avenue Pizza & Subs 679 NIAGARA F.ALLS BLVD .- CORNER LONGMEADOW (around the corner from Allenhurst Apts.)- Try us once~ you'l.l be Hooked FR ........ EE D e l. l very e SUB SELECTION : Roast Beef, Corned Beef, 838 -4545 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 Steak&Cheese ~ Daily Liturgy Newman Hall 8~ 12-5 Sat. 10 a.m. �.. Attica center of protest Demonstrations ag!linst penal system organized by Bill Vaccaro Camp11s Editor • , Attica State Prison, scene of a bloody insurrection several days ago, has been added to the list of US prisons which will be the center of massive protests Oct. 2, Chicago Conspiracy defendant David Demnger said Tuesday. . His remarks were made at a p~ess confere11ce held . in the ~~_llmore Ro0m. Mr. Delhnger w~s JOtn~d by co-defendants Renme Dav1s a_nd John Froines._ All three are act~ng as r~~resentahves of the Peopl~ s Coabuon for Peace ~nd J ust1 ce, the group wh1ch sponsore_d the _recent May Day protests tn Washington, D.C. According to Mr. Dellinger, the demonstrations have been planned to protest the deteriorating and dehumanizing condition of the American penal system. He said that the planned action should receive "additional impetus" from the Attica uprising which left over 40 dead Mo nday when state troopers and national guardsmen attempted to regain control o f the prison. Protests planned The mass demonstrations have also been planned in Anderson, W. Va. , site of the Federal Prison for Women, the Danbury (Conn.) Federal Penitentiary , San Quentin _ Prison , Terminal Island in Los Angeles, and prisons in Ashland, Ky . and Springfield , Mo. "Rennie Davis, John Froines and I have come up here not only to express our outrage and our indignation at what happened in Attica and at the conditions in Attica and all the prisons in the country which brought about this crisis, "ut we've come up here, in a ser_t.~~~· 'Js;reptesentatives of the anti-war movement whi ch increasingly in the last couple of years has been supporting the liberation struggle in the United States as well as in Indochina and ,-Meyra" - has been struggling against ~h.~ war ., . of the American governf!lent • against the American people as tendency of the establishment to well as its war against the · close rani<&- and evade the issues in 1 n d 0 c hinese peopl,e," Mr. the hope of preserving 'Ia~ and Dellinger asserted. order' or, at least, 'tranqu1ht y'." " We didn't come up here Dellinger blasted Commjssioner primarily to h old press Oswald for justifying the -use of conferences or make speeches, but force bY c Ia i min g l hat to get close to the situatio n," he negotiations between the inmates said. Mr. Dellinger said that he, and au.thorities had broken down. · Mr. Davis and Mr. Foines have · Commissioner Oswald based his received a request from William claim on the charge that the 'K unstler, the former Chicago inmates were still digging trendies Seven lawyer who has been acting and making homemade weapons as the legal counsel for the Attica from the materials which they had inmates, to come to the prison. available. Mr. Dellinger called this However, h~ said, "by the time we reasoning hypocritical and "bad got here, tragically, the governor morality" by saying that white the had decided that the lives of the inmates were "doing that, state g~ards and the lives of t he inmates o fficiuls were supplying state were ~xpe ndable in his campaign troopers and national guard for political advancement." troops with helicopters. CS gas, shotguns and ammunition for use in the attack against them . He Blasts Oswald Mr. Dellinger charged that Gov. charged Commissio ner Oswald Rockefeller, State Corrections with using this as a pretext ror Commissioner Russell G. Oswald, and other state officials had conspired, in a sense, to evade the issue o f prison reform for the sake of image. " , . . Once a tragedy of this kind . takes place, there's a c~ -fllleyra" Dave De//inlier Goody Two Shoes ,~~~ 0 \)\) John Froine_s Rennie Davis carrying out the assault on the Attica prisoners. what the Governor said, many options were available. "The Governor could have flown in and Pretext for slaughter ..said that 'we will yield on this Concerning o ne of the major demand. We will remove the demands of the inmates, that of ~uperintend ent'. And on the other the firing of the Attica State one, if he felt he couldn't, there Prison warden, Mr. Demger asked: were a series of steps he could " Was it so important to keep that have taken. But he could have one man as superintendent of that said: ' I will recommend clemency' inst-itution . . . and that 40 or or ' I will recommend minimal more people sho uld be sentences' or ' We wiJJ negotiate sla ughtered in order that he stay the matter further'. There were in that post?" I would rather have various things which could have given him half a million dollars been offered. Instead, they and told him to spend the rest of decided to invade and to his life in the Riviera or any other slaughter." place ht!'d likt! to spend his life Mr. Dellinger also criticized the than kill off those 28 people .. ." press for its coverage of tht< The anti-war leader loudly insurrection . " . . . It 's been bad ~:on d emned Gov. Rockefeller for that the press has spoken that the refusing to come to Attica and lives of the hostages were more h elp w ith th e r;~egotiations . valuable than the lives of the Regarding the inmates' two major convicts." He said that both were demands, he said that despite equally valuable. YOURSELF Beef·& Ale House · IOUTIQIIE SALE 50110 3199 MAIN ST. (ODe Block Soutb Of UBl Live Music Friday and Saturday Nights ( JEANS CORDS FOR THE CHICS' SHIRTS JACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS - by BUFFALO'S BEST BANOS E1'ery nights nice to meet friends and make friends. 638 MAIN STREET Calli"' All FRIAKS, HIADS anciSQUA.IS tet ltip ~or • fast tr;, tet yOflr t t t ••••••c• •••v•c• I •••-t6o61 f ANNOUNCEMENT DON DAVIS - one of Buffalo's oldest and largest -G ENERAL · MOTORS DEALERSis now selling Fiat. FS-1 at NAP LIS 2JS H_,sltlre St., a.ff.to LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE : FRONT WHEEL DRIVE - RACK & PINION STEERING - 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION (ALSO AUTOMAT1C AT A HIGHER_PRICE) RADIAL TIRES - AND MUCH MUCH MUCH MORE! AUTOS • BIKES AMPHIBIANS OLD FIRE-TRUCKS HEARSES FLOWER CARS DUNE BUGGIES WEAPONS CARRIERS. AMBULANCES s.trr ""7 lh s.A~Mr,_s $1976 7 ~ tt tf COME AND SEE ONE OF THE WORLDS OUTSTANDING AUTOMOBILE VALUES AT: I .834-3900 834 3900 ------~------------- 'I"J'he Home of Fair D e a l i n g " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three I -· �- rrraffic tickets • of(ieial hulletin . Traffic na1e1 at aw,. Lee are to be •forced aad• p10~Wo111 of the New Yod: State VeiUde and Tnfflc law. c..,_ Secwtty offlcerl aad lioWII of A_..ent PoUc:e are empow.-ed to illue tqa for..,.., ftolatlolll ... dtadolll ~or moYiaJ riolallou. , All oae-way ltreela, ,wd ....... aop ....,, .,...S Umlta and ltreet and lot Ofr~eill Notice ideetificado• m - laaft- been .approyecl by tbe New ~rork State Department ot Tran~ponallon. 1ibe epeed Omit il IS mpll. ' · Lllmuy Hours for Filii, I 97I Parkina Oaee are SS.OO with the exception of the fi:ae for not ha'rina a vehicle property rqlltered. Tbe latter Oneil S 10.00. AU 1481 ..d cihltlona are retunable to Town Lockwood : of Amhent courta, Vlllatelbll, WIUammlle. Mon . - Thur s. 8 Vehicle rqUtratioa may be completed at Campu Sc!ieurity, for atudenta, or at a .m.-midniaht Peraoanel, for faculty Mel ltaff. Friday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. • .,.ta.E_ ...... _....... KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL ...IIIATI fi.I-AIY IIZI IFIIDAY, SIPT. 17 7:00 P.M. UPSTATI CYCLI INS. 694-3100 .. .,..., ...,.,. Yew INMt M.t Ut" ANOTHER ... TSUJDJOTO SUMMER SPECIAL IMPORTID IIDIAI IROCERIES BIJFFILO BOB SIIITH.....SHOW IHOWDY· DOODY . STARTS TODAY AT BOTH THEATRES! Student Discounts ayailable wit~ presentation of student I.D. Sat. ~If Sutt ~M Or'CII. U.OO; lek. $2.SO 20% OFF 15%, OFF ffAJUIING TIHEATRE SERIES 11• MAll IT. IWIOirlftnriWtl ' ' " '"' , •• , 1>1 • ..... • FRESH RED CHILl • Dllll<ON , .. ( •I'll e hiiH CMIIIFSf Al i!IOIID f,, I . ..,, tl _. ,. .. "t., • ,_Slit! ~ ~ 1 COCWif~ 0 '''"'If,, J,,,, :... . ' •• ;1.\ ' .... d M o n . - Thur s . a.m.- midnipt Friday - 9 a .m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m.- midnight Science and Enaineerina: Mon.-Thurs. - 8 a.m.- I 0 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m,-6 p.m . Saturday - 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Health Sciences: Mo n.-Thurs. - 8 a .m.- 1 1 p.m. Frid11y - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m .-9 p.m. j180 .. ... 1 ... • ,,... , •• Law: Mon.-Thurs. - 8 :30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Friday - R :30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Satu rday - 9 a .m.- 5 p.m. Sunday I p.m .-9 p.m . "~ .. r" . •• 'f , 4 • •• • • • \ •• ,, 0 \tl \ , ... . . , " " .-..:· _,..,... ~:.· ~ ..~ ----" ··· --~~ Mo n.-Thurs. - 9 a .m.- 10 p.m. Fn day - 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday - I p.m.-5 p.m. g . · .·:-:.i · ~,-: -:.· "OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT" ·- · · ·· .. • .. : .·. ·. · .·- •· . · :-:.:;-:;:.-::· · !·. _ that c~;~,ters t~. .. t.t; ~~ andlOW8r price~ ·c;-oO '- COME l~N­ BROWSE AI1t0UND and BLOW YOUR MIND in theU~iver,sityPlaza near the A111herst Pa91 four. The Sepctrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 9 Art : Mon .-Thurs. - 9 a.m.-9 p.m . Friday - 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday - I p.m .-5 p.m. Sunday - I p.m. - 5 p.m. Ridae Lea : TSUJIMOTO ....... ... ,, ,.. 8'~ .,.... Tic:keu at .. Noertoh Hal( T1cket Office ReterYe Room: • JUIRELil .... ·••It• CINEMA Saturday - 9 a.m.-midnight Sunday - 2 p.m .-midni&bt -.r �.. Book for eacl faculty; ,, BUffalonian changes its style A new plot is evolving in the Bul/alonilln office this year. Instead of one mauive book which attempted to incorporate the seven University fa culties and all graduating students, the Buffalonian for 197 1- 72 will consist of six, possibly seven, individual books. This new idea was intr oduced by Liz Schachtner, editor-in-chief of the Buffalonian who explained that it is an attempt to better represent the great heterogeneity found on campus. According to her, each faculty shall have its own book which will ..conform to the tempo of that faculty" and in tum "be more relevant to them ." There will be certain common pages in all the books which wijl contain an in-depth study about some aspect of campus life. All six component books (the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence may be omitted) shall be combined in one major volume made available to those Interested facultita. in all the EVERYMAN'S BOOK pbotoarapbers. There are four associate editorships filled and' two mon (Educational Studies and Enpeerin&) vacant. Ms. Schachtner sees the Buffalonian u a good opportunity for students to have their work published and pin a knowledge of bow this University operates. More staff members are needed with little or no experience necessary. All pertinent $lOlls will be taught. There lire also good opportunitjes for those with any selling or promo tiona ! abilities. All interested are urged to join soon, as most work must be completed prior to the Christmas vacation. The Buffalonian i$ expecfe,d to be published in early April. Faculty books wiU ranae between I 60 and 200 pages priced approximately SS .50 while the combination set wUI run about 500 pages priced.at approximately $9.95 . Polls and aurvey Accordin& to Ms. ~chachtner, the Buffalonian is not merely a senior yearbook but, will contain pictures of all graduates and work contributed ~Y all students. Polls and surveys will be conducted to get an idea of what type of material each faculty would like. The pollina will cover material, picture size and general attitudes toward the book's content. Contests for photography and literature are beina diJcussed by the staff u a means of coUectin& such materiaL Ms. Schachtner is hopeful that student sugestions will be ori&inal and interesting. " We are open for any new ideas," she states and extends an open invitation to all interested. The staff currently consists of 2S to 30 members and 25 ' STORE ,, inc. Uterature,Sociology Poetry.Ecology Crafts,Art,Fiction; Tarot.Posters.etc. Browsing Encouraged CHECKPOINT FOIIIGN CAl SAlES & SERVICE BACK TO SCHOOL S•vlnas on •II 1971 SAAB 'S & BMW 'S ******'******** .f IUFFALO CNfUSTIU CEITlll AIID, - STEED- S. HUIOI,...... Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 .J'BROltf61B SAVE 10" Surchuae SAVE Excise Tllx SAVE on low pre-Aua. U Prices AM rlldlo • no chuae $2S off your purchue with this lid (refunded when pused by Conareu.) H:INBS GIEAT lASS Of THE MEHOI'OLITAN OPERA L. . . . _. llCA VICTII ll$11JS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, AT 8 :00 PM ALL SlATS U .OO - TICKm OH SAU AT ** III'IDfas, :.!~;::· &s•• riSTIVAL TICIUT O"ICf HOTIL STATLia TIAHSIT IIOAD, OPf'OSITI TaANSITOWHI PUU ·-- A"4 ~,_,...'"'1 H-.4ev•rten, IUFFALO CHRISTIAN CINTIR, Sl Pe..t St.- R._.11tleM 116-7491 - 836-2033 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL .. 7 Annual Ski Trip SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) (SUNYAB Dec. 27t~ to Jan. 7th OC - 8 JET NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - NON - STOP- GENEVA, SWITZERLAND 10 nights 11 days SKIING PACKAGES IN CHAMONIX, FRANCE AIR FARE ONLY Transfers Hotels Apartment-Chalets Meals Gratuities PACKAGE $298°0 OPTION : Continue on-to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK . Discounts on lessons ;and Ski passes Student reserv;ations will be cooflrmed for the first 30 days ;after which reservations will be on a first come basis. The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES via Sub-Board I, Inc. . INFORMATION : Room 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 4602/3603 Friday, September 17, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five ••• �Executive meeting · MFCSA hopes for success Millard Fillmore· Co llege Student Association, the only organi7ation on campus solely interested in evening students and their problems. held its first executive meeting of the academic year this past Saturday. A mixed bag of topics affecting all 5200 MFC students was discussed. The meeting, presided over by Bradley Roberts, president of MF CSA, opened with the announceme nt of a general meeting of the Association Which includes all students registered in MFC who pay the student activity fcc. The general meetins will be Sept. 20. in the Diefendorf rotunda at td p.m . Slingers will be distributed announcing the room number. Activities chainnan Frank Schubaucr spoke of the djsinterest shown by last year's students: "Of 5200 elect1on ballots mailed out last year. only 300 were returned." All members of the committee expressed the hope that attendance for the scheduled meeting would be h.igh. The meeting will Heal with the organization's $28,000 fall budget , the option to buy Poverty Hill, Bookstore- FSA policy and orientation in general. Tie breaker The key to participation in Although MFCSA has usually voted with ot h er stud en t o!gan1zations on prime issues, the rhQOd of the MFC representaHves who will do the voting on these issues is one of mixed caution over jumping into Poverty Hill , and co mpromise on the Bookstore. Along with key voting power, MFCSA offers many services and activitie s to its members. Academic and financial aid are available through the College St ud ent As socia tion . (Applications can be obtained at 2 158 Norton.) BradleyRoberts Millard Fillmore's St udent Association is the fact that MFCSA, along with the other student governmen ts, . plays a major role in decisions affecting the whole Universi ty community. Both FSA 's executive committee and Sub Board I have voting members from MFCSA. Considering the problems involved in the changes in the Bookstore policies, and proposed actions facing Sub Board on Poverty Hill and the Amherst lands, to name a few , MFC"s vote looks to be a tie-breaker and decision-maker. FeeJ-Rite HealthFoodSh 1451 HERTEL AVE . (Cumer of Norwalk) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING ! FEATURING • DANNON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1.49 ealth Foods N ° w 98 C Computer mixup A secretary, supported by MFCSA. is available to handle questions concerning student problems at 2 15 Norton from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday th rough Thursday, or at 831-5503. 10 cards, paJd for by MFCSA with student fees, are available at 240 Norton from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. through Friday, Sept. 17. Future plans call for a beer and pizza party, a children's Christmas party and some yet unscheduled films and activities with dates. times and places to be announced. Finally, it was noted that if a s tud en t requested h eal th insurance on his class request form at registration, he must now pick up a form for this at the MFC Student Association 's office since the computer was not programmed to pick this up. Overall, it is the hope of MFC' officials that this could be a pot cntwlly exctting year for MFCSA with a little student Vitamins CAUTION-No Automatic Insurance Coverage If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company- Food Servjce (>pens ·Tower dtnmg room Those students who were under board cont racts last semester may recall the problems that arose when the number of contracts dropped from 1500 to I I 00. As a result, previous problems were coupled with the fact that Food Service had less monty to work with. In anticipation of fewer contracts this semester, Food Service decided to employ the Goo dyear/Clement dining hall exclusively for board students. Tower West was changed to a pay delicatessen and Tower East, a pay cafeteria. Recently, the Tower East line has been reopened, not due to a financial loss, but to facilitate service to students. There are over 1400 students on board contract this semester, well over the original estimate of 1200. Outrag~us lines The alternatives were few ; either conHnue the outrageously long lines in Goodyear and Cement or reopen another dining room. Consequently, 470 students were moved to the Tower cafeteria as of Sept. t3 . This has definitely expedited service, but other problems have continued. Until earlier this week, there were no ·•seconds" lines to speak of. Raymond Becker, director of Food Service, stated that this was du~ to a non-working outlet in the Goodyear dining room . He explained that all seconds are required by law to be warm (unless otherwise called fOf' by the type of food) and smce the heating cart could not be operated . . . well, no food . Excluding brcakrasts, student .complaints about meal portions have ranged from ''kind t)r skimpy" to "ins1gnificant. .. IRC. concerned about food service problems, is presently invesllpting the matter. Mike Matthews, this year's food com mitt ee chairman, meets regularly with Food Service to go over menus and try to improve service in general. Loss of appetite One particular point of interest, as indicated by Mr . Becker, is that all food on this campus comes from Food Service; whether it is the Tiffin Room Faculty Club, Tower Hall, Ridg~ 4 Lea or Norton Union . Mr.. Becker offered ''the difference in atmosphere as a possible reason for the seemingly better quality of food at, for example, Ridge Lea. "After' all,' you certainly do lose your appetite after waiting on a line for 45 minutes next to the ltitchen with steam pouring out all over you," he explained, referring to Goodyear cafeteria. Another feasible explanation, according to Mr. l)ecker, is the fewer amount of people eating in those other areas; more time •nd preparation can go into the food thereby resulting in a more pleasurable meal . • Anyone having any suggestions or grievances they would like to convey to Food Service can reach Mr . Becker in his office located in Goodyear basement (next to the computer cent er) or call 83 1·3332. WANTED Full or part-time safes. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.: product - STEED. For interview call 633-1153 or 834-4()18 THE CLASSIC LOOK imported crewneck Shetland Sweaters YOU ARE NOT INSURED Match them with your fovorite slock or sk.,t. Choose from en new loll Heother colort Sl•e• 3.c-• 2. •i• .. DEADLINE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30. 1971. MODESTlY PRICED $13·95 DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health Servic:es Offtee, Michael Hall , or call 853-0931 . 'CHECK'DISCOUNT LIQUORS CHEAP BOOZE 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. SPANISH WINES ........4 ••• 88 ¢5th ZAPPLE WINE ..•......... $1 .00 5th ...................... .$2.29 ~ Gal. YAGO SANT' GAIA .•...... $1.59 5th KOSHER WINES ............ . ... 99¢ ..•..... . ..........•... Set of Three SPANAOA ........... ....$1.99% Gal. BOONES APPLE WINE ..•. . • $1 .00 5th REAL SANGRIA ...........• . .$Ui9, .. ! . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • Full Ouart CANNED COCKTAILES ..... .• • under 7 VARITIES Chilled ....... . . . n¢% pt. CHILLED WINES RIPPLE 42¢ .... . ...........79¢ 5th STRAWBERRY HILL •...... $1 .00 5th FRENCH WINES ..•....•.•.••sS¢5th · .• · ..... AlUNITE - REO OR WHITE LAMBRUSCO •.........•.• $2.25 SUI BALl HAl $1.09 6th ....$2.2525 % Gal. MOGAN DAVID WINES .• •.••..$1A1 · , • • · • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (set of tflree) RltHAROS APPLE ...•.••..••••. 99¢ · · ~ · · • · • · · • · ••..•.... (21% Alochol) I LOVE YOU WINES .••..... .39¢ 10tfl ..............•••........•.76( (ALL STUDENTS BRING YOUR 1.0.) PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED FROM All Page six. The Spectrum . Friday, September 17,1971 • " �Survey Center. studv Campus attitudes exposed The Survey Research Center students as a method of protest,'' traditional evaluation by the found the attitudes of the commented Dr. Francis. Petitions teachel' alone. Dr. Francis University community aeneraUy and rallies were also the only expressed surpri~e at this rejection "moderate" on most major tactics supported by faculty , of more innovative grading campus issues, according to a while the staff favored only methods in favor of tbe three-month survey it conducted petitions. traditior.al evaluation. "This is a last Spring. Regarding the campus calm of very happy sign from an The majority of students, the 1970-71 academic year, most educatt:>r's standpoint - the faculty and staff disaareed with felt that "change in support of joint evaluation with "the use of extreme tactics in administration" or "fear of stronger student input,'' he said. campus protests," while reprisals" did not explain the supporting a "tough stance" peaceful period . Instead, the Support for collqes A c lear majority fe lt the concerning the use and consensus was that "people are Collegi1 ate System should be distribution of hard drugs, the tired of protest and feel it does survey found. A clear majority not accomplish its ends." In funded more substantially, and that "0)1Jege" courses should be also favored joint- evaluation of addition, one-third of the student course work by teacher and body feel the problems behind the acceptt1d for credit toward student, establishment of a day 1970 protests remain unresolved, existing degree programs. On the care center and felt that the and antici pate the possibility of topic of discrimination, a majority of the administrative staff felt collegiate system had improved future protest. that the University is doing over the past academic year. "enough" to guarantee c..ivi.l and Under the direction of Bruce Rard drup On the issue- of hard drugs, all minority· group rights in aJI areas Francis, project director, the survey was intended "to provide three groups favored strict law except co nstru ction of the University decision-makers with enforecement by pertinent Amherst campus and athletics. accurate information for agencies, including the courts and Fift y-seven percent of the staff consideration in formulatiOJl of the University. A majority also (56.8% who are female) perceived policies." The preliminary results favored a drug crisis center, more IHtle or no discrimination on the of the survey, which included a research , expansion of existing basis of ~;ex . A large majority expressed random sample of 300 students, drug programs and the arrest of I 00 faculty and 100 staff pushers. As far as soft drugs, displeasutte over the decision to students favor a crisis center, and drop intc:rcolleaiate football at the personnel, have been released. educational programs, but Unive rsity, although 75% o f Destruction ftjected opposed stricter enforcement of students,. 84.7% o f faculty and While approximately 70% of those laws dealing with soft drugs. 72.3% of staff admitted they had the University commu nity "A majority of those surveyed felt never attended a game. Reasons claimed some type of involvement there was a distinct difference given for di sp leas ure were in the campus protests of spring between soft and hard drugs," footbal1'1s "traditional place in the I 970, only 33% o f students, 8.9% noted Dr. Francis, "and I was University" and its "generation of of faculty and 8.3% of staff pleased at the willingness of school SJpirit ," as well as personal calimed that they actively students to cooperate with a hard enjoyment o f the sport. supported the strike. The only line on hard drugs." In regard to University two protest tactics favored by On the question of evaluation, publications, the overall edge goes students were the use of petitions all groups considered joint to The S'pec:trum , which Is always and protest rallies. Picketing and evaluation of course work by read by 40.3% of the students. boycotting were mildly conconed teacher and student to be the Nineteen percent of' students by students, but highly negative most desirable met hod . always readethos and 16 .9% the responses were given to buUdlng Self-evaluation by the student was Re porter. The above findings are takeoven, disruption of classes judged as a "poor" method by only a liirst level analysis of the and destruction of property. "The 85% of faculty, 76.8% of staff and survey data. The Survey Center survey i ndieated a complete 64.4% of students. A high will co ndu ct more in-depth rejection of tactics by orooortion also supported the analysis in the coming weeks. LAST CHANCE To Rush Nationel fttn gems from the Sororities Sunday, Sept. 19 JEWISH BIBLE ROUSE PARTIES Phone Schools: Start the new term :a • coursem .ti ~ During the 30 days of September, Schools get a ten percent discount on any job brought to a Goodway Copy Center. September Speclll : Xerox coplea only five centa e1ch when accompanied by thla ad. GOODWR4 C:OP4 CEnTERS 43e Main StrHI· Buffalo. New Vorlt 14202 ·716/ 8~510 Hear, 0 Israel Ride: luvt front of Norton flt 2:00p.m. 875 -4265 r------------'II --------------------------- ... l BIRCH BAYH ·~~~~:·~:!~"~·-~~~~~~~-~-~~~ It: Wta .. t'.Afltt' I I I ', COMING TO BUFFALO ' THIS SATURDAY ~ ~ ~ en ~ '1~:1 PDUIBud sLIIJJ.!IIy Until 11 e.m. •nd Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun, thru Thura. 3~IWKAKI$ fK lDifT ,.,2cawntr < ..J < u i= :i 2 YOUT-H 0 PEN SEDITA FOR Q < H E A 0 Q U A R ,T E R S A. I • I I ·- 6Sc.,. ! .., .......... TO ~ Q FMSII/66SM~...._ . . UIIIUDU ¥fYI SEPT 18 I I I I 110 ELMWOOD AVE ! I I I t________________________________________________________ j I REFRESHMENTS AND ENTE RTAINMENT FOR ALL 11:30A.M.- ? Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �. . • t t t t t . • CATALOGUE 8 TRACKS • CASSETTES • REI::LS SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE \, • FREE : 1200 ROL.LING STONES TOOTSIE POPS - PLASTI C COVERS ******:****.... l~mR597 * ************* ****************** I OPEN 7 DAYS • II •••••************* f · 51 Un-versity P~aza Page eight . Tbe Sepctrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 :*******:****** I* c·MoN ovER I . 837 - 232? �The big··lie Early Thursday morning, Medical Student Polity President David Breen, announced to a group of students sitting-in in Capen, a sweeping and totally satisfactory Med School response to the five student demands. At noon on Thursday a drastically different and much more limited program was made public by the Med School. How and why these changes came about is important. 'the administrative disavowal of Mr. Breen as a spokesman raises many questions since it was members of the Administration who placed him in that role. initially. These issues, however, pale into insignificance in comparison to the fact that the Medical Schoot:s role in the Attica aftermath has yet to be fully, clearly and adequately defined. There is much time to investigate the peculiar circumstances that caused 150 students to leave Capen in a jubilant mood at 2 a.m. on Thursday, believing thtt they had won a stirring victory. There is not an abundance of time as far as the injured at Attica are concerned. The issue must be resolved and resolved satisfactorily on the cost in human terms may rise to an even more deadly magnitude. We feel that the nocturn~l agreement supposedly reached between stUdents and the Med School we:; an ideal one and would hope that both sides work to re-achieve it. The facts as far as we have determined are that first, the Administration not only made no attempts to throw doubt on Mr. Breen's credentials Wednesday night, and in fact helped to further the impression that he was an official spok~an for t~e Faculty Council of the Mid School. Secondly, they refused to take any responsibility Thursday afternoon for helping the University community to comprehend what occ;uried two nights~ - Third and most dlmaging, the studtna'itnlng -in 1ft Capen fully believed Mr. Breen's announcement of the supposed solutions. We are particularly disturbed by the blatant discrepancies in the pre~awn and afternoon versions of the agreement. Among ttie possible causes is the charge by some student leaders that Mr. Breen was deliberately "set up" in order to· relieve what the Administration believed to be a tense situation. We certainty hope that no tactics as reprehensible • as this occurred, but frankly the Administration is severely lacking in credibility at this moment. Further, the reverberations from the lack of trust that is developing on · this campus will remain until an honest account by The Administration of Wednesday night-Thursday morning is < forthcoming. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, September 17. 1971 Vol. 22. No. 11 Editor-in-Chi41f - Dennis Arnold Co-Menlltlne Editor - AI Benson Co-Manetine Editor - Mike Lippmann A•• MINtint Editor - SuAn Mo. BIHi.,.. ~ - Jim Drucker A~illnt M.n..., - Sue Mellentine Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao .... . ...... . .... Bill Vecarro Aat . ............Howie Kurtz City . .............. . .. Vaa~nt Copy .• . .... . .. . Ronni Forman .. ... ........... Marty Gatti Alit. .. .. . ..... . ..... Vacant F.ture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan· Doane Graphic Aru ...... . .. Tom Toles lit. a Drama . . Michael Silverblatt layout ..... . . Maryhope Runyon Asst. . .. . ..... . . . .....V8Cant Ml.llic . . ...........Billy Altman Off-Campus ...... Lynne Traege!' Alit . ................ V.c:ant Photo . . ......... David G. Smith Alit . ....... . .. . . Garv Friend Asst • . .. .. . Mickey Osterreicher Sports ........... • . Barry Rubin A• . ............ Howie Faiwl The SP«trum is servied by United Press International, , College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and Libwation News Service. Republication of metter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden . Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in.Chiaf. Com• UM tNiw .• , Ad Hoc petition To the Editor; The Ad Hoc Committee of State Employees has compiled a petition in support of the prisoners of Attica Prison. Any faculty or staff member or graduate student receiving checks from the state are asked to please sign the petition, a copy of which is printed below . The petition is in Room 260 Norton Jiall. The State of New York has dealt with the basic issues of human rights at Attica Prison by a murderous assault on those dem.anding such rights. Even as the legitimacy of the demands was officially acknowledged, the state pursued a course which could only lead to the deaths of many of those involved, prisoners and prison employees alike. Subsequently, in a desperate and calculated attempt to mask the inhumanity of their actions and insure future contro l, free from public scrutiny and concern, Governor Rockefeller and his aides chose to conjure up lurid images of slashed throats and castration. Such a criminal combination of violence, racism and deceit demands more than merely the revulsion of all decent people. Therefore, we the undersianed public employees : 1) Urge that our fellow public employees in the UB Medical School and other health facilities, su1,1ply their services to the prisoners. We will support, politically and financially, their attempts to gain access to the prisoners; 2) Urge our colleagues in the UB Law School to provide legal services to the prisoners and to those guards and their families who seek legal redress from the state. We will support their efforts with financial aid. 3) We wiD support an impartial investigating committee, free from state control or political influence, composed of a oross~ection of the community and including representatives chosen by prisoners and their families. 4) In support of the prisoners' demand for amnesty, we insist that the state guarantee that t here will be no more physical, legal or administrative reprisals within the prison. The Ad Hoc Committee of State Employee' For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Until last week few memben of this untversity had even heard of the penitentiary in Attica. Given the general apatliy and total self-interest of the students a nd faculty in our myop\c Uttle community, the possibiUty exists that many still haven't . WeU it's time to take the blinders off, they're shooting at people ag.ain. This time forty or more are dead and Rockefeller is sunJtin& himself down in the Caribbean and if we're very lucky · he won't come back. The fact that ten of the murdered were neither Black nor poor, that they were in fact employees of the state, had no effect on the final decision. So let's blame it on the prisoners, boys, and no one will be the wiser. Except that this time you blew it, aentlemen. The hostages didn't have their throats slashed, nor were they castrated (there is somethina very revealing about the white power structure publishing a report claiming white hostages were deballed by Black men). They were shot, murdered just as the inmates were. Even Russell Oswald couldn't deny the coroner's report or the testimony of every surviving hostage that the inmates had no guns. Yet can there be any doubt as to who wiU be tried for murder? Surely not Rockefeller or .Oswald, for the state can say with complete confidence that they were no more responsible for these murders than was the National Guard for the murders at Kent. We can aU be sure that a select group of the most politically skilled inmates will find themselves indicted. The only question is whether the nation's chief persecutor, John Mitchell, can manage to find a way to indict Bobby Seale for conspiracy . After all, Bobby did obtain a pledge from the prisoners guaranteeing the safety of the hostages at least until the chairman could return t<1 Attica. Obviously his presence was a threat to the priso n officials. Compounding the tragedy, the sad fact is 'that the original issue, America's rotting prisons, has been obscured by the subsequent chaos. The statement bas often been made that a nation's lltJmanity can be judged by the way it treats those who inhabit its prisons. American prisons are one more example of the inhumanity and insanity which pervade every comer of this nation. As Ramsey Clark states in his excellent study, ''Crime In America": "When riots and fires do not occur in these prisons, it is only because no one feels like starting thept. They are breeding places of crime, violence and despair." Priso ns provide little more opportunity for rehabilitation today than they did in the Middle Ages. Ninety-five per cent of all funds spent for the _corrections systems in the United States goes toward keeping inmates securely Cf.ntained, Only five. per cent ~es to the comb\Jled areas of health .care, education and job tr~ining. Is it any wonder' that eiabty per cent return to prison for a second offense? Inhuman treatment tnd the breeding of despair are in no way limited to work farms in Arkansas and Mississippi as the northern liberals •would Wee to believe. To quote Ramsey Clark once more, " As recently as 1965 the only aJJ-.female federal prison bad no toilets in many units - the inmates used jars. Fewer than twenty psychiatrists are available for the entire fedel'tll corrections system" (italics added). Yet when Congress decided to cut funds from the Manpower. Development Training Act in 1968 the only hundred per cent cut was for prisoner training. This wu done by the very same politicians who spent that entire year screaming about taw and order. Further, when prisoners are finally released from prison little, if anything, is done to ease their transition back into society. Two-thirds of those whose sentences have not expiied are out on parole at any gi.ven time. Yet only one-fifth of the entire manpower of the corrections system is even theoretically involved in servicing these people. Even these probation officials spend most of their time writing reports for j uclaes and are often left with just minutes a day to meet with their parolees. The most damaging aspect of this sick system is its effect on youthful "offenders." They are thrown in with men who have spent the larger portion of their life jumping in and out of penitentiaries. To quote Milton Luger, director of the New York State correction system's Division for Youth : "It would probably be better for all concerned if young delinquents were not detected, apprehended or institutionalized . Too many of them get worse in our care." The nation's entire criminal system is by its very nature prejudiced in favol"of the wealthy. Innocent people go to prison because they are unable to hire first rate lawyers. "Guilty" people are usually those who happened to be born to the wrong part of society. Crime isn't committed primarily by poor people because poor people are immoral, but because tbey have (amities that are starving or because they must strike back at the.society which has ensl:1ved them. When so many victims are forced together apin in a "corrections" institution and subjected to more inhuman treatment society should expect the kind of violent reaction that occurred at Attica . There should be no amazement over the events of the past week. Given the existing conditions in America's prison, the question is not why the outbreak at Attica occurred, but why such outbreaks don't occur more often. Now investig.ating commissions have been established to determine who is responsible for the deaths 1\t Attica. I wonder. w)to tb~ state of New York would hire as a defense counsel. I \ Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine 4# �Attica investigation reve~als hostages shot, not slashed In t he wake of the rniiUcre at Attica Prilon Monday mornina which killed 43 penons, a report was issued from tbe office of Dr. John F. Edland, Monroe County medical examiner, which stated that the nine hostaaes died of aunshot wounds, not slit throats as had been previously reported. This new report was confirmed by New York State Correction Comrn1aioner Russell Oswald. Oswald explained that unauthorized reports and rumors were responsible for the early reports that the hostaaes had died of cut tl\roats. It is likely that these reports came out of the fact that throat-slashina of the hoetaaes was threatened by the inmates durina the riot. A news conference by Oswald scheduled for · Wednesday was cancelled. An aide said that the conference would be delayed "until everytbina cools down" which could mean as late as Monday. The eight inmates originaJJy missina in a count by prison officials Monday evening have been found . Three were found dead and five alive in the tunnel system under the prison. A fund w11 establiubed Monday by the Security New York State Corpo~ration and the Citizen's Bank of Attica to aid the families of the slain bostaaes. The money, totaUna over $2000 already, will be allocated for tivina and educational expenses for the survivors. Another fund has been started by the Alcoholic Beveraae Control Board of the State Civil Service Employees Association. Rudy Basha, head of the Board, said in announcina the fund : "I thought we ou&ht.to &et somethina started for them.'' In Washinaton , meanwhile, Congressman Bertram Podell sent the Governor a telegram urging him to "order a specinl session of the New York State Legislature to tak•~ immediate action on penal reform.'' 4 Varied reactions Reactio n to the Attica riot drew varied responses from through,out the nation . Gov. Ronald Reagan o f California said that the troubles at Attica and San Quentin was a reflection of "the new revolutionary tactics of taking revolution into t he prisons and attacking th•: system there." Extensive damqe The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Meanwhile , c leanup goes on at Attica Southern Ch r isti an Leadership Conference, Correctional Facility. The search is still going on for expressed concern over the fact that he was unable weapons hidden by the inmates. So far , homemade to be at Attica on Sunday to talk with the prisoners arms such as bombs, spears, clubs, pipes and swords due to a previous enpt:ement. Abernathy said that have been found. Rockefeller erred terribly in usina force Jo quell the Only two celJblocks, as well as the kitchen and disturbance. " I just regrc:t," he said, " not being able storaae house are back in service. Damage to other to talk to the people there as well as Rockefeller. I buildings is so extensive that 1241 inmates arc being may have been able to save som e lives." held in cells which hold a maximum of 481 inrru~tes . Prison officials say that I 000 prisoners will have to Guards react be transferred du~ to the damage. Some were already About 230 auards from the Great Meadow tra nsferred by bus, Correctional Facility in Comstock, N.Y. asked for Gov. Rockefeller's office issued a statement Tuesday that Justice Harry Goldman of the fourth the resignation of Commissioner Oswald . John Judicial District, Appellate Division of Rochester, Casey, president of Loca1l 1279, said that the union had agreed to name a panel which will Implement is requesting a "comp lete investigation" of the reforms at Attica. J ustice Goldman said that the uprising. He read a statement which urged that panel would consist of about five people, including Oswald and Walter Dun,bar, his execuijve deputy, so me top penologists and et hnic gtoup "be forbidden to interfe1re in any disturbances until · representatives. The governor's office said the panel order Is restored ." The statement continued with, is being formed "so that the public may be assured " ...these two men have left a sickening number of that the constitutio nal rights of the inmates are dead correctiOn personn,el from coast to coast with their policies. I know the risks I take in my work and being protected.'' my life can be forfeited at any time. This I can live with, but I cannot live with the knowledge - and 'Tngedies do deYtlop · Attica has made thjs certain that when J'm a In a statement on Wednesday, Gov. Rockefeller ordered an expanded investigation into the Attica hostage that I'll be abandoned by the administration situation to determine how the hostages were shot. and be left in the hands c•f Bobby Seales and William When asked if he had any information that state Kunstlers." police had fired the shots which killed the guards, Tougher security measures have been instituted Rockefeller said : " In the heat of a situation, at New York-$ Sing Sin1: Prison and the California tragedies do develo p." Rocky flew to Albany State Prison, to prevent any possible riots. Trouble Thursday to discuss the situation with legislative hllS been reported in jails 1in Cleveland, Baltimore and Atlanta. leaders. -uPI State 1r001*1 file Into Attia Trooper action prison moments before mounting • m.s .U.Ck on rioting prisoners. As • ,...It of this Ktion, 43 ...... people died inside the prison STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Bring ol~ books to sell at your own "Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester·are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes tool NORTON HALL NOW SHOWING! Plaza North 1111 ..... NW aft. U4- 1SS1 • MATINEE DAILY! 2nd WEEK I~OOM 231 OPEN 10 ·- 4 . . '· \ Pa~ ten . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 - �. .Cali/Oritia: yoUng Voters nlay vote where they attend school LibrarY controversy. • • ~ntlnuecl In a landmark decision handed down on Aug. 27, the CaJjfomia Supreme Court ruled that new voters between the ages of I 8 and 20 must be treated like aU other voters for purposes of acquiring a voting residence. The unanimous decjsion overturned a Feb. I 7 opinion by California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger which stated that unmarried, newly-enfranchised 18- 20 year-olds were required to register in their parents' districts for voting purposes. presumptions - conclusive or otherwise - that they are not bona fide residents ctf the community in which they live. '' " The ruling was implemented immediately upon orders of California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown. "Electoral impotence" . The ruling makes California the saxteenth state which allows students to vote where they attend school. The other states arc:: Alaska, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Neb1raska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Vermont, Washingttl>n and ~isconsin . In a forceful statement on the issue, the Court said, ..America's youth enttreated, pleaded for, demanded a voice in the govetmance of this nation. On campuses by the hundreds, at Lincoln's Monument by the hundreds of thousands, they voiced their frustration at their electoral impotence and their love of a country whjch they believe to be abandoning its ideals. Many rnore worked quietly and effectively within a system1 that gave them scant recognition. And in the land of Vietnam they lie as proof that death accords youth no protected status. Their struggle for recognitio•n divided a nation against Itself. Mrs. Anne Wexler, director of the Common Cause Voting Rights Project, one of the plaintiffs in the. case, said: "We hope that this landmark decision will have significant impact on the other court suUs and the thinking of state and local officials concerning the all-important matter of where young people may register to vote.'' Common Cause is a national citizens' lobby headed by John W. Gardner, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, with a membership of over 200,000. Burdened vote Congress and more than three-fourths of the states have now determined itn their wisdom that youth "shall have a new birth1 of freedom" - the franchise . Rights won at tho cost of so much individual and societal suffering may not and shall not be curtailed on the basis c1f hoary fictions that these men and women are child1ren tied to residential apron s trings, Respondents' refusal to treat petitioners as adults for voting purposes violates the letter and spirit of the 26th Amendment." \ In its decision the Court. said, "Compelling \ young people who live apart from their parents to ) travel to their parents' district to register and vote, or else to register and vote u absentees, burdens their right to vote . .. "The Court also stated that the 26th Amendment requires young voters to be tre~ted the same as all other voters. "Fears of the way minors may vote or of their impermanency in the community may not be used to justify special JFZIGtRLS " * ' ' ' ' * GIRlsr:zlA - · · • tf N : BENING •FOOD ~ NUGGET INN CATERING cc 0 • 2CMI Fl"-• TOPLEIS-A-Go-Go MON. - SA,.. I £? I ~ I " araaaHii #GIRLS tata p apa Specializina in Buffets Special ...-vice fo r parties of all kinds • 834 2660 t;.~ •• I CO. • • - •; a1·ble Truth ~---. ''Th:~~·~~~~!JerC~~~~!r~~~~one Gustav _ _ _ _..,. . •• .: Objections to oath The teport of this commitlee on loyalty oaths was accepted by the Senate. Any state employee is required to swear an oath of loyalty to the N.Y. constitution. Failure to do so results in denial of employment. The question of the required Qath was raised in the fall of 1970 when two faculty members refused to comply. Resolving that "through the SUNY Faculty Senate, effort should be made to eliminate this oath as a requirement for public officials in this state," the Senate stales that "the pledge serves no useful purpose and, in fact, has significant objectional aspects."It continues: .. ... we urge its repeal by amendment of the New York State Constitution." Among the other topics di scussed before the Senate adjourned were procedures for formal grievances, admissions policy and faculty complaints about the open parking lot situation. '• Gustav A . f ri$clt; 'Inc. Jpweler • Optldon 41 ICINMOH AVlNUI At u"'""'"' .... aUffAlO, N. Y. 14226 355 Norton Hall .--~SALE SALE SALE-- ..... WASIIIMG'IH ......US Clllla Allllr- urr lb.LS & TNIIIGS·- . .. Styles f• Y•• ...... UAn •aHo•• .... ,.amn .... Rom . 3 :9· 12,23 DISCOVER A motion was passed for the committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility to draw up an alternative definition for consideration and possib le adoption. Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we lmow in Buffalo rlvhteous, no, not one: none that 5Miteth after God, thev ar• all von• ~~:~h~",~.:':'I'V· All have •Inned and 834 2860 • from.,. 1- Tuesday,..s meeting included the report of Robert Fisk, Faculty of Educational Studies, on a three-year contract with SPA. As a negotiator of the contract, Dr. Fisk commented that "the final document represents an infinite number of compromises . " Important highlights of the SPA contract include an economic package of salary increments and cost of living in creases, a contractual grievance process I hrough arbitration and job security for non -teaching professionals. In addition, Dr . Fisk commented that it " ... provides critical opportunities for free and open discussion of matters of concern." The entire contr.act, according to him, " provides a power base for those who believe they have some knowledge of what a university is and a more syste matic management of faculty ... " One of its weaknesses, Dr. Fisk feels is that ''it does not clarify the role of the student in the governing and decision-making of the University." An ot her weakness, that Faculty senators took issue with was the contract's definition for academic freedom . a.~••IACDU ..., • . uv.. (I) l> m r- w ..J ~ (I) IIHr SAVIMONlY SHOP AIMYNAVY HEAD SHOP ~ BOUTl~QUE "PANTS - SHIRTS USED DENIMS OVERALLS, PANTS, and JACKETS PIPES, PAPERS POSTERS, CANDLIES INCENSE 730-732 MAIN - I"" ISIS NEAR tuPPa ~ 0~ G~ \IG ~~ 1717 Egger t Rd. Between Millersport & "· North Bailey Ave. HOU~S AI ,)Zt $ MON. - FRI. NOON to 10:00 p.m . SAT. 10 a~m. to 6 :00p.m. ~\"" 10% ~~ OFF · 'WITH THIS AD A L 1:. , JEANS SWEATERS TOPS SLACKS AND LOTS MORE AT PHONE 835-2169 • THE CLOTHES TREE Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �. ..... Siebel, noted IOnl ltylilt, will be performing in conc.t this Sunday u the Rockwell quadrangle 8t BufWo Stde. Siebel 11 t.t known tor his recent I y released album Woodsmoke and Orafl881. Also ..,..,lnt at the free cone.~ will · Paul Siebel be Patrick Sky, Don ~. Dee Hilllne and Tapeatry. ------PUBLIC NOTICE---~-- Tw.ls mortt to • WATERBEO th1111 just .JtJBping - Come in and try $25.00 •nd Up Near Sweet Home . .. . ' •. THE BODY SHOP 3346 Sheridan Drive in Royalite Plaza ' •; ..~ . JOIN (~ ~-1 ["·J THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S i._.1 ~' ~.·.... PUBLICIT·Y COMMITTEE ~:1 L!J . 1 . . .·.-. . . .J l 'J ~ ' CONTACT - ALAN SCHWARTZ - 205 Norton tbll 831 ·5507 "By the way, there WILL be~ stipend! I' e1 ' •] •' ., ,. GIVEADUIN. USE AOONDOM. Bruce Powers .._. Pow.s, p~illlidMt of the Experimental Film SocMty, produc:ed a NtJwpectiwe of foNitpt films to be presented 8t the Studio Anna n...ter. Movie retrospective Experimental film festival by Michael Silverblatt LfttraNrt! tmd Drama Editor Buffalo is not a &ood city for film freaks . As you know, even if you've only been here for two weeks, Buffalo movie houses are not the last word in cinematic excjte(nent . If truth be known, the city is practically fuJJ to the brim with movies like The He/lltorm Chroniclt! and Scandalous John . But help is on hend. From Sept. 23 - 25, the International Experimental Film S ociety will present a retrospective survey or European, Eastern and American underground and experimental film . Ranp of film Thirty-<>ne unique films have been selected for the three-day festival ran&ina from Bunuel's Un Chien Andlllou , (one o f the first sunealist films) to Cassevetes' Shadows. Filmed In 1928 Un Chien Anda/ o u clearly foreshadows Bunuel's mytho-symbollc preoccupations. Moreover, Salvador DaJI's scenario provides good examples of the subject-<>bject transformations that so exemplify Dadaist and modernist thinking in film . It is a film made to shock. Shadows Is a strange non-scripted fllm mede in 1960. Lifeke Face1 , it is a very personal ftlm - crude and hatd . The retrospective, under the direction of Bruce R. Powen (who is also the president of the Experimental Film Society), will take place in the Studio Arena Theater (681 Main St .). There will be two showinp on each day, at 3 and 7 :30 p .m. Tickets, which cost $2 at the matinee and $2.75 at everuns performances are available at the Norton HaU Box Office. You can elect to see all three proarams for $7 .50. Uniwnity support It is extremely important that the University encouraae such comparatively bold cultural experiments in our community. This "short course in experimental ftlm " is perhaps the most comprehensive and excitin& film program that Buffalo has had in the past five years. The festival hopes to show the movement from the abstraction of the self (in the surrealist films) to the ~enial and warpina of the self (in the later, post-Dada American films). The retrospective will also show the oriajns of many commercial and Hollywood film techniques. heap and focused on persons and objects as thJnp without reference to const•nt soclal historical values ofany kind . "Today's avante-prde filmmakers may be divided Into two aroups ;" Powers adds, ••Those who celebrate with a violent &lee the bw:ial of old romantic and intellectual values and those who have returned to pre-eduJt ideas, hopina perhaps for a renewal in a species of child-like lyricism." Both of these camps will be found included in the retrospective. The schedule or showing appears below. It is recommended that you attend . .. ------------ The schedule Thunday, Sept. 23 , 1971 Un Chien AndaJou ( 1928) - Luis Bunuei/Salvador Dali Etoile de Mer (1928) - Man Ray Ufe and Death of a Hollywood Extra (I 928) Robert Florey La Mort du Cerf ( 1954) - Dmitri K.irsanoff Lot in Sodom (1933) - J$. Watson and Melville Weber The Bridge {The Spy) ( 1932) - Charles Vidor Muscle Beach (1950) - Joseph Strick Fragment of Seeking (1946) - Curtis Harrington The Loves of Franistan (1952) - Jules Schwerin House of Cards (1952) - Joseph Vogel Nei'ghbors (1952) - Norman Mclaren Pacific 231 ( 1952) - Andre Tadi The Assignation (1953j - Curtis Harrington Desist ftlm ( 1954) - Stan Brakhage The Wonder Ring (1955) - Stan Brakhage Looney l'om, The Happy lover (1951) - James Broughton Friday, Sept. 24, J 971 Cosmic Ray and Viviaan ( 1961) - Bruce Connor To Parsifal ( 1963) - Bruce BaiJlie · c.. Valentin (1968) - Bruce Baillie Joachim's Dictionary (1965) - Walerian Borowczyk The Cage ( 1967) - Rick Cluchey Rope Trick ( 1967) - Bob Godfrey Pandora's Bottle ( 1967) - R .C. Dale Night Tide (1961) - Curtis Harrington Saturday, Sept. lS, 1971 Schmeerguntz ( 1966) - Guvnor Nelson The prop-am deals with the artist revoltin& The Face ( 1967) - Herbert Kosower apinst the HoUywood machine in the attempt to The Problem (1966) - Jan Dudesek fmd a new be&inruna. Powers notes that "from a Genesis (1966) - Jana Merglova visual point of view, the revolt bepn with the Breath (1967) - Jimmy Murakami Dada-Surrealists who sew the emeraence of a Voyeur Virtuoso (1967) - Kenji Kanesaka post.Christian era at the tum of the century. Dali, Two (J 967) - Robert Bean/Renee Taylor Bunuel, Cocteau threw the ideas or 19th century The Sword (1968) - V. Stepenek/J . Adam aesthetic and mytholOJical sensibility onto the junk Shadows (I 960) - John Cassavetes ~twelVe. The Sepctrum. Friday, September 17, 1971 •• I ~ �. Aih~ti6department tries to WeU, footbaU season has roUed around apin and the Wizard is back to amaze you with his uncanny ability to pick winnen. My .\FC title picks are Miami (But), Houston (Central) and Oakla;d (West). NFC title picks are O.Uas (East), Minnesota (Central) and San Francisco (West). NFC champ O.Uas figures to beat AFC champ Oakland in the Super Bowl. ChJcaao 20, Pittsburp 19 : Aerial brawl between two very physical teams. A to•·up. New York Jets 28, Baltimore 24 : Don't let the champion tag fool you - the Colts are hurting. If Woodall is healthy, the Jets shouJd whip them. Green Bay 21, New York Giants 7: Pack undecided at Qb., but their problems pale whep compared to the Giants. St. Louis 20, Washington 13: Redsklns, minus Jurgensen don't figure to win many this year. DaUu 34, Buffalo 20 : Explosive offense not quite enough for Buts. Los Angeles 27, New Orleans 10: "New look" Rams should have little trouble with Saints, who In recenf years have been regressing instead of progressing. Miami 23 , Denver 20 : Broncos' tough defense will hassle Dolphins, but Griese- Warfield serial duo should decide outcome. Oakland 35, New Enaland 13: Raiders. look like AFC team to beat. Cincinnati 17, Philadelphia 14: Even with Cook stin out, Bengals have looked good . They should handle improved tl.agJes. San Francilco 30, Atlanta 20: 49'ers could have hands full with Falcons, who have improved offense immeasurably. Houston 24, Cleveland 17: New coach Ed Hughes has Oilers playing ball. Browns continue to wait Qn Mike Phipps. . Kansas City 34, San Dieao 17: Same old story again. Chiefs' defense forces tumoven; Chiefs score. Chargers unstable at Qb. Minnesota 24, Detroit 20 : Another " black and blue" battle . Vikings win on better balance. ColleJe Football by Bany Rubin Air Force '27, Mitlouri 17: Ben Martin's Falcons should be f1ying high this season . Texu 28, UCLA 13: The Longhorns, behind their Wishbone-T offense seek their 29th straight regular season victory . Washinaton 3S, Purdue 14: The Huskies' golden1rmed Sonny Sixkiller should eallly cl.amp the Boilermakers. Stanford 34, Army 9 : Stanford is not particularly strong this season, but the Cadets are dismally weaJc . California 21, West Vlrahua 20: Berkeley, on its home turf, gets the nod in a ti&ht battle. South Carolina 23, Duke 17: Dietzel's Gamecocks are sky-high after upsetting the Georaia Tech Y~llowjackets. Michlpn State 28, Georlia Teeb 14 : The rejuvenated Spartans loom as a Bi& Ten title contender under Daugherty. Georaia 38, Tulane 13: The Bulldop led by soph whiz Buzy Rosenberg are a big surprise. Louisiana State 28, Texu AclM 7: The Bengals are out for revenge after their opening loss to Colorado. Michigan 44, Vlrainla 10: Wolverines figore to. make the Cavaliers' afternoon a long o ne. Nebrasb 32, Minnesota 16: Devaney's Comhuskers must be considered a solid favorite, but the Gophers are hungry for recognition. ' t replace gap left by football This put winter the Buffalo intercollesiate athletic department wu faced with a major problem .• To put it concisely, the Buffalo brass had to fill tlte gap left by the Ia. of vanity football on the fall intercollegiate sports card. No matter how putilan the observer, it must be admitted that football wHI be extremely hard to replace. However, a beefed-up cross-country schedule, an improved golf prosram and a brand new club soccer team will attempt to fill the bill this autumn. The varalty cross-country Bulls open their 12-meet schedule next Wednesday at Cleveland State with Toledo. Coached by old reliable Emery fisher in his twenty-first eeason, the Bulls boast six · lettermen returning from last year's 7- 5 won- lost season. However, the Bulls will count graduated Ed fuchs among the missing. Fuchs, a three-time competitor in the NCAA championships was Buffalo's top harrier. Soph returners Buffalo's youthful squad will be led this season by sophs Dennis Meka, Larry Krajewski and Bruce Tuttle, all leiter winners as frosh . Juniors Jim McClurkin and Bob Gower also return, along with senior John Fuchs, who was lost with an injured ankle last season . The schedule: Sept. 22 at Cleveland State with Toledo; Sept. 25 , Syracuse, Rochester, Niagara; Sept. 29 at Fredonia: Oct. 2 at the umoyne Invitational; Oct. 9 at Brockport; Oct. 16 at RJT, umoyne; Oct. 19, Geneseo; Oct. 23 at SUNY Binghamton; Oct. 27 at Buffalo State; Oct. 30 at - Canisius Invitational; N<W. 2 at St. Bonnenlure; Nov. 6, New York State ctwnpionlh.ips at RP1; Nov. 22, NCAA Univeraity division cbampiomh.ips at the University of Tennessee. Home meets will take ptace at the Grover Oeveland Golf Course. Tuesday, in one of the oddest solf matches in history, the Buffalo vanity linklmen topped four other colleae squads - or did they? Afte~ postins a low score of 370 for ftve competitora, the Bulls edged Canisius (377), SL, John fisher (386), Geneseo (395) and fredonia (411). However, Canisius CoUese contended that they were not contracted to meet Buffalo. To add further to the confusion, the Bulls reported that a signed contract is on file in the Buffalo athletic department offices. Dolmage stan For the Blue and Gold, junior Dale Dolmage was medalist with a one under par-71 on the Beaver _ Island golf course. The name Dolmage should become famiJiar to Buffalo sports fans since Dolmage figures to star for the Buffalo varsity ice hockey team. The remainder of the Buffalo schedule : Sept. 20 at St. Bonaventure; Sept. 22 at Canisius; Sept. 24, Gannon and Niagara; Sept. 27, Tri-state tourney at Gannon; Sept. 28 at Geneseo; Oct. 1 at Brook Lea toumey; Oct. 4 at Canisius; Oct. Sat Niagara with RJT; Oct. 9, ECAC districts at Colgate; Oct. 14 at Fredonia ; Oct. 16, ECAC fmals at Cooperstown. Home meets take place on the Amherst-Audobon If course. .................. ~ MATTRESSES • ALL SIZES s 18.00 CITY MATTRESSES Whole Earth Catalog ; Local Calalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses. jewelry. posters. taroI cards, mobiles. records, snurf. purses, leathers , blacklights, insense and lots more. 1458 Hertel Ave. 838-4483 3 JS Broadway 854-6030 TYPEWRITERS : New or Reconditioned . $20.00 and up · Belmont Food Center 145 Belmont Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. "Eat 4: Meet" Open 7 I..D\. - 1 a.m. $1.71 J P.M... 7 P.M. EARLY DIIIEI ...... _ ................. :.:. With Thb OMiliM Ftrl ~ :-;.~t::r':! ................ ,......... rr.: =e...................,. ·-ef-....................... -:::.: .............. ..... c:•• . _ ........ CM ..,..._.,_OWN_... . . . ...................... ............................ ... , ........... c...... .............. w...... ......... •. .•.. - ............ ? . . . . . . . . . ... , _................ ............ ...... ~t.lS/71 ~ ...................................._._., Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page ~ �.. 'Get into the action' Ha11e a problem? Need help? Do you find it impussible to untangle the Univer~ity bureaucracy l In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Ser11lces, The Spectrum sponsor~ Action l-ine a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line. ind1vtdual students can get dntwert to puzzltng questiont, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change 11 needed. Just dial 83 J ·5000 or visit the Action Une booth In the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairt and ServiCtJ will investigate all questions and complaints, and will an~wer them indlt~idua/ly, The name of the individual originating the inquiry u kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q : The com puter has put me in the wrong department . How can I by Howie FaiwJ AssiftQnt Sports Editor "Get Into the Action'' has been the spirited slopn used frequently this week at Clark Gym, as intramural festivities begin to aet underway. Master of ceremom~ Bill Monkarsh, has promised an exciting array of activities which should provide excellent re creat ional opportunities for hundreds of University students. Deadlines near Touch football entry form s have been massing all week in the ticket booth at Clark Gym, with today being the final day to sub mit all team rosters. Remember, any student team is - \ eligible, whether it be a dorm floor, independent, fraternjty or any interest group. The deadline for intramural tennis entries are also today, so all those interested in compet ing in smgles, doubles or mixed double matches should promptly return all forms. Competition in football will begm this coming Tuesday, Sept. 20 , with tennis commencing the following day. For soccer buffs, entry forms are now available for eight -man intramural teams. They must be returned no later than Sept. 22. For our female jocks, bowling entry fbrms will be available at the gym Sept. 20 and must be submit ted by Sept. 27. To !>tart off th1s ambitious Get Involved Ill This coming week Clark Gym figures to be the hub 'of all intramural activity. Com petition in touch foo1ball beilins Tuesday, while tennis will Gy m activities begin on Wedn esday . Tryouts will get underway immediately and all freshmen , sop h omo r es and second-year transfer students are urged to come down and tfY out. The fall program, and incidentally fall tryouts , will det ermine the makeup of the team for the entire season, so it is essential that you try o ut now if you wish to compete in the spring season as well. If you are interested, report to Room 11 3 Clurk Gym as soon as possible. intramural seaso n . an unprecedented co-ed volleyball mixer will take phtce at ·the Main Gym on Wednesday, Sept. 2 t . The gala festivities will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and all faculty , sta ff and students are cordially invited to attend. Baseball tryouts Finally, baseball coach Bill Monkursh has confirmed the introduction of fall baseball to Buffalo's varsity schedu le. ANNOUNCEMENT tl DON DA VIS IS NOW SE L LING I~ SUBARU SUBARU is like the other leading Japanese cars EXCEPT THAT : SUBARU has front wheel drive-the others don 't SUB ARU hasa fan/essengine ·the others don't SUBARU has two radiators - the others don 't SU BARU has rock & pinion steering· the others don't SU BAR U has inboard brakes· the others don't SUBARU has these eJtCiusive features and many many more, plus a trunk you won't believe. ALL THIS DELIVERED FOR $2109 20 r;./ if""---=·-::.::-::::::::::----, (Including radio & white wall tires) Slacks aalore in 2 ne• stores, nqw open at .:lmwood and Bid•eU near State Teachers, and Main St r eet opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, checks, and solids. Wester poc:k.eu, regular pockets, •ide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of n ares in famous Levi's ®St•·Prest® slacks. Also straiJbt cuts th at are with it. Dis Pants A' Plenty now! DON DAVIS "The Home of Fair Dealing" 291'7 Bailey Ave. 834-3900 have th is corrected? A: Admissio ns and Records tells us that you need a letter from the correct dep,rt ment stating th~t you are a student in it. Take this ~etter,"' which you can get from the department secretary, to th~ Offtce of Admissions and RecOTds (Hayes B) and they will makt}-sure the change is made on your records. Q : The telephone company required SIOS deposit from two roommates and myself before they would Jive us a phone. Is this legal? A: Yes, it is. According to a spokesman for the Public Service Commission and AJ itya'n, manager of the Kensington BranCh, New York Telephone, the telephone company can require a deposit estimated to equal the total of the first two mu ntb'rcharges. The phone company fiaures that with installation charges and charges for regular service, S3S per user is reasonable and the Public Service Commission concurs. However, hope is not lost. If after two months of service your bills come to less than your total deposit, you can request that the phone company refund the difference. One additional note, AJ Ryan encourages any student with a problem or complaint to contact him at the Kensington Branch . Q : Does the University offer a course in speed readina? A: Once again, the Olvtsion of Undergraduate Studies is offering a non-<:redit course in Speed Reading and Study, taught by Mrs. Katurah Nichols. Classes will meet once a week for one hour in 305 Diefendorf on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Sept. 27. Two sections will be held each day : at I I :00 a.m. and noon. Interested students are asked lo sign up in Diefendorf I 06. This is the only University-sponsored course and it is a non-credit coprse with a fee o f S 15 pay_able when you sign up for the course. There are other speed reading courses listed on various bulletin boards on campus, but they are all independently franchised , off-<:ampus commercial enterprises. Q : What is the purpose of the "Student Clas.'l Schedule Card?" Do 1 have to pic k it up at Admissions and Records. even if I know I've been admitted into all my classes? A: Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, d1rccto r of the Office of Admissions and )Records. stated : "The n:gt~tralion process at the University under the SARA Reg~strution · System is o lw<HIICp process. The first step is the submission of a Course Request Form to the Office of Admissions and Records and/or the division indicated in the registration instructions. The second step occurs a few days later when students are instructed to return to the Admtssions and Records Office to piCk up the student registration card generated by the C R F subm1tted . I would like Jo emphas1ze the tmportance of the second step described above . This applies to the card generated by the initial registration as well as to all subsequent cards generated by the submission of additional CRF's during the Change of Registration period . Any schedule cards which have not been picked up will result in the registration covered by that schedule card being cancelled. Registration canno t be validated until the card has been picked up. I urge each student. therefore, to cooperate with this office in picking up this sched ule card as soon after it is available as possible. so as to not endanger his registration and to avoid the possible cancellation of his registration ." Q : How can I get Dr. Ketter's signa ture on the back of my application for an absentee ballot? A: You don~! These applications will be signed by Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti at the Office of Student AI fairs and Services, 20 I Harriman Library. If you have one, tmng it in and it will be signed and notarized right there . Q : I have lost my ID card and it is vital to my existence on campus. What can I do? A: The back o f the ID card states !hat if you should lose it , you must report this immediately to the Office of Student Affairs and Services (201 Harriman library). You are asked to bring with you some proof of identity. A temporary ID card will then be issued to you. You _must take this temporary card to ftoster Hall Ba&ement, Room 16, for a new permanent card. Starting. Oct. I, this office will be o't>en on Tuesdays from 8 :30 a .m. to I I :30 a.m. and on Fridays from noon to 3:30 p.m. A charge of S2 is made for a new permanent 10 card . If you have any questions about 10 cards-, please call 4803 for more information. ... SUBARU won the car of the year award in Japan. ) I actton ltne lntramurals to co,mence 834-3900 ISLEY BROS. w tth - I CHI-LITES Sunday, Septe.mber 26, 8:30P.M. Kl EINHANS MUSIC HAll AU fl!tJU rererved : llfaln Ploor SS.SO, $f.SO, $4.00 .., ..,,. ...w •' hff•l• Fettlvol TldlM Offlce, Statler44ilteoo 1.e1t1ty witt! Mlf-e44re..... a ...,_ $4.~Bokon11 rock~ , (o. .d .....,. ~ted ol-...4 .,..,~)· U !ft~U; Stohl C./.... Tld<et Office: . . . .., & Del'o .,....w.y '~,' .. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 ~ ~ I"' "=:R!~ T l :.lll"ll'i!:iiW-So'JU-IS:mAI �CLAIIIIIIII FOR SALE _ 1964 MALiBU V·8 Pow«, v .g. • condition, l ow mi. After 6 p.m . 832·9171 . ETHN~.c apparel, Jewelry ano handcrafts of Asia, Africa and · the Amerlc.u at "The People," 11-fOik·arts boutiQue, 144 Allen, 8~2-6283. VW Bug 1964 green, rebuilt engine, sunroof, radio, sn ow tires, 75,000 miles. Best offer. 877·6164 after 6. DATSUN 1969, 20 00 sports, 135-hp, 5-s peed1 low mileage. Must sell. 877-5501 between 6-8 p.m. -· PO RSCHE 1959 coup e, condition. 741·3921 . Excellent 1970 PO RSCHE road ster con vertible. Deluxe appeara nce group, AM·FM r~d lo, 5-s peed t ransmission . BeautifUl burnt orange f inish. Original Invoice $4367 - now only $2989. Twln·T'on Auto Sales I nc., 426 Oliver St. 692-2571,_ GRETSCH Tennessean wah -wah, ped al power and treble boost~:~rs, living room, kitchen furn lkJre. Make offer. cave 837·7743. FOR SALE: attractive sofa bed. Recently recovered •• $20. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. 1964 VW Microbus, $250 - or best offer. Call Seth llnd ' le•ve message at 836-516 9. • • FOR HOUSEHOLD Items, used furniture, antiques and collectibles, come to THE GARRETT, 937 Kensington near Norfolk anq browse around. 1966 SIMCA. Very good condition. 836·7120. ZENITH AM·FM radio. Brand new must sell. $45. Phone 886·2292. VENTURA 12·strlng guitar, plus cue. Excellent condition. Phone 886·2292. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaran teed. O&G Appliances, 844 sycamore, T>< 4 ·3183. . . LEAVING for the West. House f ull o f furniture for sale. Call 833·4541. 1968 GTO - green with black vlnvl top. Very goOd condition. $1200. Call 683.0287 after 7 p .m . · KARMAN GHIA convertible, 1962, BlauDOnct radio, studded snows, gas heater, reliable around-town car. $150 or best offer. AI~. 195 vs engine. Good condition. $35:- an 874.0882. TAPE RECORDER, agstrom guitar, amplifier; golf c lubs - bag, c art, balls ; barbells; microphone, stand; cheap. 838·1089. FLATTOP - c lassic guitars. New used . Martin, Gibson, G uild, Gurian, etc. Musician 's prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p .m. - 9 p .m. dally. Saturday, noon - 5 P.m. 874·0120. UNUSUAL fabrlc:s for sewing and dec orat in g. Ka l amkerl, RajliStanl prints, batiks, double-weaves, Dashiki panels, Dutch wax prints and more at "The People," a folk·arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283 . WANTED START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weekdays, 10-2 p.m. Sat urdays. Cl!ll 835·3803 or TF9·0402. OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing envelopes and ci rculars! Make 427 per thousand . Handwritten or typed , in your home. Send just S2 for Instruct ions and a list or nrms using ad ~ressers. Satisfaction guaranteed! B&V Enterprises, Dept. 9-29, P.O . Box 398 Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. RESTAURANT personnel t o staff e)(Citlng new JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE Ot lent a I waltr esses hostesses, hat cneck girls, busboys: dishwashers, valet , parkers. 632-2323. MI8CELLANEoOs • SEATTLE family with fiShing boat, land and bus nNds JMOple and brNd. 632.0188 • ROOMMATES WANTED ' NEEO .bOdy to fill spacious, furnished apt, Own room, $60/mo. with utilities. 15·mlnute drive. Tom . 831·2556 . • OW'N ROOM , 3-bedroom apt . Williamsville area, $60 per month, plus 1/3 electric, 15 minutes from Mai n campus by car. Eves. 633-404 2. PERSONAL MEXICAN FOOD TACOS burrltosf enchiladas, tamales and more. Tory our popular Tippy's steak sandwich, alto 18fvlng chicken and MlfoOd. While v~·re there, enJoy a brew. Tippy·' • Taco House, 2351 Sh«ldan Drive (aero~ from Putt-Putt G(llf Course) 83a·3tOO. .. WOMAN psychology 91'ad student nNds Infants I to 14 months old and mothers for one or two home visits. 1nterestlng r-rcll proJect . 836·2051. THESIS, dluertatlons, papers typed , double -spaced page. IBM Magnetic Card typewriter. Plck·u P and dellvwy. 937-6050 for details. 1 . 50 ETHNIC appat el, Jewelry and handcraftt of Asia, Africa and the Americas at "The People," a fol k ·arts boutique, 144 Allen. 88 2-6283. PART - TIME employme n t above-average pay for school term work. 853-8109 1 9-3 p.m. GIVE YOURSELF and us a chance to know each other - Rush THETA CH I local sorority. Register today and Monday 11-2 Norton lobby, THE SPECTRUM Campus s~art needs reporters. Anyone Interested should come to 355 Norton or ca ll Jo·Ann at 411;3. LEAD guitarist seeking _established group. Also Pl• ys f lu te, ux, n•rmonlca, bass recorder, etc. Mlc heel 881-3480. FREAK ARTIST. Heavy trip with three Together People who need help. No pay. 633·1781, 835·2550 . 633-1153 or RIDE BOARD 834-4018 NEED A RIDE? If you do, thiS Is th e place to get lt. Spectrum Ride Board classlfleds really work. QUICK, efficient typing d o ne - 1 .40 per paga. Donna McGowan 838-4108. r-Ift! ..,. the lntemollr•""' faperi>Mnlol film Socloty Ill cooperatkwt wllh lhe Stvcllo Al'l'nl The.ater September 23, 24 and 25,1971 Studio Arena Theater From lunuel to lrakhaae rrom 1928 to 1968. Thlr,....ne ihorl fojtm ond two r...u ..... acclaimed by crHin the world over as the tnUit '"'aalnJfiYe. m<'Kt APARTMENT FOR RENT VES VOUJ Be a community volunt_.. Bop ovw to Community Action CCHPS. 220 Norton, Fillmore Room, all day Wed . 9/22, tables In Norton Hall • tu t orials, day-care, soc ial services, hospital programs, environmental action. Whew! Experimental Film Retrospective ROCK groups wanted. Steady work, choice ol nights. The C lub Restaurant, Niagara Falls. contact Ed Lucas, 282·8602. SEEKING someone to share our life, dreams and love. Our home Is a place to grow closer and learn. ~458 Hertel. Call Fred, 838·1089. s.oa • ~ ttllllllllllll ---------------------- WANTED Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.; product - STEED. ·For interview call GUSTAV Is backl· Xerox anythlrte (books, notes) for only CGPY (the ehNpest raote we know In Buffalo). Come vP and Gustav at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. .a .llllllllrllllll DEAR SNOOK: Happy, happy b I rthdiJYl T I vogllo bene!! Lot sa seagulls. Lov'e L .B., C.B. and J.B. OI.D FAN wanted to keep cool with. Call Stu at 831·2797. IF YOU'RE rNd(ot this, lfOU know that SJMCtrum clalllfl~l wOfk. FO¥ rates and Information, come up to Room 355 Norton Hall, 9-5 MondW thru Friday. the Clnematoa,.phe" In brd~r t>cllln& motion pklurM produced b\llndependent lllmmaker> in lhe , lalt ~0 yeon. If you haven' t \CCn the New American Clr"'''" or the lotest eiTorb of the lopan...,, Poli;h •nd Czech av•nt.,.rde. here'' vour opporlunily lo voew • e01efull\ orche.llrJied proar•m In tluee 1 performanceo (Wllh lhree ~~~ matinees), Thre<' nlshl>. bc!ainnlns ol 7:30p.m. ' Three m.,lnee•. besinnlns al 3:00 p.m. Six ~rformonce.. EKh P~rfor· ' m.~nu a complete entertalnmtmt unit 52.00 Mall...,.,, $2.75 [W!nlna. 57.50 for lhree different 1 perfonMn<es. • of appearance .,~, thur>dly, Sept. l3 lui> 8unuet Salvador Dall Rick Cluchey Curtb Harrlntto" 8ob Godfrey R C. Oole Saturday, Sept. lS ~oben Florer Dmitri l<trunoll I S. Watoon Melvolle Webber Charlet v'idor josepll Slrick Cut1it Hatnnaton lul<!i Schwenn lo>eph VQael ... NOt man Mc:Uren Andre hdl Slon Brakhoae '"mel Rrou1hton Tlc.kelt available,.. Nonon Union, SUNYA& 51udent Acllvllit'l Bo• Offoce -- 1 j 8ruceBolll~ 8orowuv~ Woiorlon Mon Ray Tickets 'vallab&e a• thto doot ~ Fnct.r, ~· :1.4 8ruu Cohnor 832-1595 Gunvor NeiJOn Herbrrf Kosower lanDudetl!k lana Meralova llmmy Murakomo KenjiKoneoo~ Renee hylor V 5teponak (. Adam lohn Cusavole> •= •• : INHRNATIONAL :~':!~~~I~l 832-1595 - 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just around the corner from the Allenhurst Apts. so/c,, . IJiscount for college students upon presentation of I.D. / SO~COMES . TO U.B. ' -':1/ ,, r SONY HP - 1"40 SONY'S MOST COMPACT STEREO COMPACT: A COMPLETE PHONE/ FM STEREO/FM-AM SYSTEM Only $1499' Includin~ · Speakers SONY A HANQSOME SYSTEM WITH A HANDSOME SOUND HP-210/SS-210 FOR RECORDS, FM STEREO, FM AND AM ... $2J9•11 Includ~.a · speakers Including 1 Yea~ Service Gqarantee Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page fifteen •' �Announcements Ukranian Student Club will hold a general meeting Sept. 19, 7 p.m., Norton Room 334. A party will follow. Chabad House, 3292 Main St., is sponsoring traditional Chassidic SefVices Sept. 19, 20 and 2 1. Services on Sunday start at 6:45 p.m. Monday and Tuesday morning services begin 9:30 a.m. All arc welcome. Undergraduate students of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will meet Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. in Crosby Room 7 to elect student representatives. Inter-varsit y Christian Fellowship will hold a picnic Sept. 18, 1 p.m. at Akron Falls Park. Lori Jonathan and Maranatha will be fea tured. UB Kara t e C lub will h ave a k.arate dcmonwation this Friday at 1 p.m. in ttie Women's Gym. Detailed information and applications for the 1972- 73 academk year grants arc available in , the oHicc of the director, Overseas Academic Programs, I07 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted to the above office no l.uer than Oct. I, 1971. UUAB is sponsoring a free coffeehouse for students Friday featuring Nan Eichler and Paul Rose; Saturday, Barry Abbott will appear with Nan Eichler. Entertammcnt starts at 9 p.m., first floor Norton cafeteria. ID required. Students for folkdancing Jdv,mced dancing, Saturddy from 2 5 p.m . 10 the Fillmore Room. in~uuctions Israel will have l or beginner\ a' well d\ Available at the Ticket Office \_ Rock and Folk Music What's Happening Sept. 23: Chuck Mangione (B) Sept. 24: Quicksilver Messenger Service and James Cotton Blues Band (K) Se!Pl. 26 : Isley Brothers and Chilites (K) Oct. 23 : Davy jones (K) Oct. 31 : Kris Kristofferson (K) fall Orientation Friday, Sept. 17 Information Fair: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Union Theatetr Art Display Oct. 7- 24 : Gingerbread Lady with jo Van Fleet ~a~ • Hall Second f-loor Art Gallc!y• Room 219 Norton Creative Crofts Fair Film Sept. 23 25: Experimental Film Retrospective (Sat) Regres5lon Time Clay and Sculpture Workshop 1-4 p.m., Creative Crafts Center, basement Norton Hall Free Game Hours (freshmen and transfers only} 9- 11 p.m. Recreation Area, Norton Hall I Sept. 17: Howdy Doody Show (K) Comint: Events Oct. 6: Tr.lrfic (on sale 9/18) (K) Oc t 8: Grand runk Rail road (on sale 9/ 23) (M) Key K K lctnh .. n\ M Mennorlo~l 8 8 .. 14VIcl ~A I Group Dynamics and Encounter Workshop : 8 p.m. Haas Lounge, Norton Hall Cinema Rock ~I udio Auditorium Arend The.tiCI Hitchcock Series, Conference Theater "Lady Vanishes" and ' 'The 39 Steps," $.50 for fres hmen and transfer students; $.75 for all other students. Tickets may be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. " Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, " 7 and 9 p.m. showin~ at Capen 140; $.25 discount for freshmen c1nd transfer students, only when purchasing tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office prior to performance. No di~counts at the door. " Beda/t.lcd" ou tdoor on Tower Lawn, open to dorm residen ts only The first Hillel Service and Oneg Shabbat of the year will be held on r ridc~y, Sept. 17, c~t 8 p.m. 10 the Hillel House, 40 C.lpl'n Blvd. John Joyce will lecture on " l"acl As I S<~w lt." Coffeehouse 8 and I 0 p.m. showings Fol~ entertainment and a menu of delight!>, $.25 off for freshmen and transfer students only Saturday , Sept. 18 Hillel Jnnounc.e) their opening of the Hillel House on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday mghts from 8 12 p.m. to socialize starting Oct. 2. Thi ~ i\ In ctddillon to thCir Tuesday and Thursday hours. -, .. Excursion : lo Buffalo Zoo and Albright Knox Bus leaves promptly at 12 noon, picks up at the Lake side of Albright Knox at 5 p.m., leaves Buffalo Zoo at 6 p.m. Students must regtster for the bus at the Norton Hall Ticket Office by 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Department of Physical Education for Women have openings 10 the follow10g course : PHW 143 on Tuesday and Thursdays from 2 2:50 for intermediate tennl\/paddlcball. Sec M i\~ Anderson in Room 209 Clark Gym or call 294 1. Free Gome Hours (freshmen and transfer students only) 2- 4 p.m. Norton Hall Recrc.,tion Area American Studies is ofrering "Modern American jazz" 199(B) under the instruction of Sam Fried. Register at Room 124 Winspcar or come to the first class Tuc)day, Sep t. 2 1 from 7 10 p.m. at 124 Winspear. Human Dimensions Institute at Rosary 'Hill College is annou ncing fall registration in Yoga, Gestalt , ESP, Seneca Indian traditions .tnd nutrition. For information call 839-2336 . International folk dancing with mstruction in basic steps meets every rrid.ty from 8 II p.m. in Room 30, Diefendorf Annex . A II under graduate students interested in tutoring beg10ning college students for academic credit shou ld contact Elizabeth Boepple in 16B t ownsend Hall for applicatiom. Registration can only take place during change of registration week. For more information, call Mrs. Boepple at 831 ·5366, ext. 24. The New College of Modern Education is offering the following courses which were not listed in The Reporter and are still open. They arc all sections <tf NC40 I, "S pecialized Areas in Modern Educa tion" (4 credits). Inquire at Trailer 9 about regis tration Jnd . i nform a tion . Section . 10:· "Improving Inner City Instructions in Mathematics,'' Instructor : Earl Hill ; Section 11 : "Obstacles for Change in 1 our Schools," Instructor: Armond Vertucci; Section 13: '~Democracy in Schools," Instructor: Dennis Allison; Seeti(>n 14: Workshop in J rban Education, Instructor: Ran~ Fox . The Spectrum would like to thank WBFO for the use of their UPI copy while our machine was fucked-up. UB Sports Cor Club Autocross from 12-5 p.m. Underground Theater: The Swamp Fox Players "Th.: Sloan Trilogy " at 8 p.m., Fi llmore Room Sports !Information Tomorrow : The season's firs t roller hockey contest will tc1kc place in the parking lot between Michael Hall and Capen Hall. The game starts prompth( dt 10:30 a.m. with all spectators welcome. Momday : Varsity golf, Bulls at St. Bonaventu re, I p.m., Olean, N.Y. Wednesday: V.tr,ity cross·country, Bulb Jt Cleveland State ~i th the Un1versity of Toledo, I p.m., Cleveland, Ohio; Varsity golf at Cani)ius at Bc.tvcr J,,land, 2 p.m . The lppon Judo Club mceb every Monday ctnd Thursdav at Clc1rk Gym in the wrestling room. Beginners start ,n 6:30 p.m. with advanced students at 7:30 p•.m. The v~rslty t ross-country team :;tarts its season next wcc·k, however, t~crc is still time for candidate~ to report. Practices arc held at 4 p.m. daily. Freshmen .uc particularly urged to come out. Sec Coach Ernery Fisher in the Clark Gym basement. Attention all club sports! All budgets are due by Sept 21 , 1971, and are to be reviewed by the student .athletic review board. First review board meeting llakes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 205, Norton with club budgets the chief concern. Rock Concert at 8 p.m . "Space Opera , Clctrk Gym Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. Fold enterta inment and a menu of delights, $.25 discount for freshmen and transfer studen ts only Cinema Httchcod. Series at the Conference Theater; (see 9/17 for details) UB Sports Cor Club Auto Rally at noon Sunday, Sept. 19 Free Recreation (freshmen and transfer sltldents only} 2 4 p.m. Norton Hall Recreation Area Cinema Hitchcock Series at the Conference Theater, (see 9/17 for dct.til~) · UB Sports Cor Club Auto Rally at noon Open House from 2- 5 p.m. Newman Hall , 15 University - Sue Weiser � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Caputi, Dan Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n11_19710917 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Library controversy sparks major issue in Faculty Senate Med School reverses itself Surcharge for late books is considered Library still understaffed Demonstrations against penal system organized Buffalonian changes its style MFCSA hopes for success Food Service opens Tower dining room Campus attitudes exposed Editorials For what it's worth Attica investigation reveals hostages shot, not slashed California: young voters may vote where they attend school Experimental film festival Wizard of Odds Athletic department tries to replace gap left by football Intramurals to commence action line Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cce0e98b9e4b5f17d0bca3e818573cb9.pdf 503b6f46d68e8ca8b1f766377d93337a PDF Text Text - Vol. 22, No. 10E • .... Uniwality of New York lit euffMo l'hul"'d.y,leplai. . 11. 1171 Med.Schoolsit~in is successful by Jo-Ann·Annao C.mpu1 Editor All five demands of the Ad Hoc Committee to support the deman<~s of the Attica prisoners have been met by the University of Buffalo Medical School. Formed in the aftermath of the' prisoner rebellion which left 43 dead, the committee is composed of people who, according to Lester Goldstein, Student Association Academic Affairs Coordinator, "developed some kind of committment for the cause of the prisioners." Last night, about 150 people of this committee staged ..a non-violent sit-in at Capen Hall to pressure the University of Buffalo Medical School .to provide desperately needed health care at Attica Prison in line with the school's.....legal responsibility." · The announcement that essentially all five demands were met came at 12 :35 a.m. with David Breen, President of the Medical School Polity, greeting the crowd: "I have good news ... " he continued that the medical · school and Meyer Memorial Hospital would assume full responsibility for the treatment of Attica inmates. De.fmitive action Further, the families of dying or injured prisioners will be immediately gtven ful{ visitation rights ; and the area hospitals would hold all medical records, not prison officials. Mr. Breen also reported that negotiations would continue between Le Roy· Pesch, Dean of the Medical School, and Vincent R. Mancusi, ~warden of Attica prison. However, Mr. Breen maintained that while the medical council had agreed to officially announce their action today at noon, they would go ahead no matter what the outcome of these negotiations. It is the belief of medical officials that neither the warden or Russell G. Oswald, State Corrections Commissioner, would be able to refuse such a reasonable demand, this demand being the offer by doctors 9f their services. In addition to these conditions, a full five page statement detailing the history of the relationship between the medical school and Attica priso.n would be forthcoming. Long nnge needs In response to a question concerned about long range treatment of prisoners, asking what will happen to the inmates once the medical teams left, Mr. Breen said t~e " were prepared to stay for one month, two months, or even six months, if necessary... Upon hearing the announcement, the crowd was jubilant. Many felt that they had won a complete victory - possib\y an unexpected one. Jim Gahagan, post doctoral research associate in psychology, explained: "It is significant that the university accede to a set of student demands . relating to a very real situation... That sit~tion being "the need of the community." He continued that ·"Unfortunately, this involved the loss of lives before such action could be taken on the part of the University." The Medical School's acceptance of the demands is significant for two reasons, aceording to Marty Feinrider, sociology graduate student. First, he explained, "the inmates will receive proper medical care." In addition to this very important fact, Mr. Feinrider said "we demCU'lStrated that through the concerned effort and work of people, the institutions of society can be forced to serve the real needs of people." He further termed the action as ''a major breakthrough." Student action Other students present were more simple: " We've won - the Med School has given in." Student action began yesterday when a group of students met in Haas Lounge at noon and proceeded to march to Capen Hall. Meeting with Dr. Pesch twice during the day, the protestors v9wed to stay there until all their demands were met. Aside from a snarl in communications from campus security to administration officials, in which a false account of "snake dancing and excessive wintH!rinking" were reported; the night passed quietly. The crowd waited patiently under the careful surveilance of green-:jacketed security officers until Mr. Breen made his announcement. Commenting upon the "on-violent nature of the students, Mr. Gahagen explained that the student$ behaved "carefuJly and non-violently without losing sight of their main aims, that aim being [to ensure that) the medical needs of inmates were met." He added that these inmates .... "were unnecessarily injured and killed on the basis of a poli~ decision." • Ian DeWaal" Student Association president, agreed with this assessment of a "political decision." He commented that "in the three days ~ntos that have elapsed since the Attica m.1SSacre, we 'have been manipulated and tied to by 'officials' to whom we trust human lives... He continued that "President Nixon, Governor Rockefeller an<.i his · political hacks ha'le failed miserably." Student Association's response to Attica included a letter to President Ketter to support a ' moraro~um turning "classes into open forums, where students, faculty and staff along with members of the Western New York community can discuss rationally the issues which have arisen out of the Attica massacre . .. President Ketter, early this morning, revealed that he would , in fact, urge the faculty to discuss Attica in their classes. He explained this by commenting that what occurred at Attica and its aftermath is an urgent issue. In addition to this reccommendation to the faculty, Dr. Ketter will participate in memorial services held today. Other participants in the service.include Mr. DeWaal and other students active in the support of the Attica prisoners. . .' Public response to the campus' activities has been overwhelmingly supportive with many commending the students for their careful and controlled efforts. In addition, various collegP newspapers across the country have contacted and congratulated the students for their "complete and total victory." The Spectrum Is published thr" times 1 w•k, every Monct.y, Wecln~y end Frldly; during the reguler ecedemlc y•r by Sub-BOird 1 , Inc. Offices ereloc:etect et 355 Norton Hlill, Stete 1 university of N- Votk 1t Buffelo, 3435. Main St., Buffalo, N- Votk.a. 14214. Telephone• Ar• Code 716 ; Editorial, 831-4113 ; auslness, 831·3610. Represented for edvertlslng by N1tlon11 Educ.ttlon.l Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, N- York, N YOI'k, 10022. Subscription retes ere, $4.50 I*' semestw ot $8.00 fOI' semelters. Second ClUJ Postl!le Plld It BuffiiO, New VcJk . Clrculetlon• 16,000 two - �.. IStudent Victory ',Security crisis just averted The complete and total victory won by students last night was a vivid and timely reminder of"student strength .. In lii a bizarre, near trqic ntisunderstandiria a time when student action has suffered from poor late last night President Ketter and Execu~e organization and limited support the Medical School's Vict>-President Albert Somit were Jiven erro,neous information that students at a accession to the student demands is heartening indeed . The students who sat-in at Capen Hall for 12 hours on peaceful sit-in at Capen HaD were Wednesday are to be commended for the efforts and energies "snokCHiancina." The incorrect report, from they expended in forcing t he issue. Attica was a tragedy ; a an "on the scene" informant was handed to horrifying massacre by State Troopers of inmates and Dr. Somit while he spoke in his office ,.w ith hostages alike. In order to prevent the deattl toll from rising three students concerned about potential any higher it was neccessary that a competent and impartial secutrity actions. medical force be prepared to assist the large number of 'Up<5n receipt of the report, President seriously wounded Attica inmates. The students believed thft Ketlter stated that if it (snakedancing) the University of Buffalo M4tdical School had a moral con1tinued he would have no alternative but obligation to assume responsibility for Attica medical care. to c:all in force. The three students. Dennis The Issue-was admirable; its execution was impeccable. Arnold, The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief; Dave The Medical School faculty deserve credit as well . Their Steiinwald, Student Association · student swift and resolute action came as something of a surprise to Rights coordiJ'lator; and Lester Goldstein, SA most observers. Their conduct was drastically different from Academic Affairs Coordinator, stressed that the agonizingly slow pace with which The Medical School as Car as they knew the situation was still had confronted past issues. They appear to have learned peac:eful. many lessons from the Minority Admissions Crisis of 1969. We commend their acceptance of the five demands and Totlitlly false congratulates them on joining with the students to help To investigate the validity of the report, alleviate a bitter human catastrophe. they went directly to Capen Hall where they verified that the report was absolutely false. Mr. 'G oldstein maintained that ..the mood of the people had not changed . . . it was One group unfortunately failed to glean any lessons from peacefu l as it was all day." Another account the Spring of 1970 and its ragged history of mistakes and reported that ..people hadn 't budged off misinformation. This group is the Administration who have theil' rear ends a ll night." Mr. Arnold also totally failed, after 18 months and two high-level security confirmed that there was no activities, other 9ppointments, to correct their faulty communications during than those non-violent and peaceful. crises. lLee Griffin, Assistant Campus Security Their instantaneous acceptance of a totally false report Director and head of forces at Capen, denied that st_udents were "snak~ancing in Capen" could have led any knowledge of the report . He did not to a tragedy of major proportions. Since numerous security authroize nor was he aware of the account. personnel were on the scene in Capen, their failure to Mr. Goldstein termed the apparent immediately double-check this information is administrative brealkdown of communications ..terrifying". malfeasance. If several students did not take it upon He c;ontinued : ..When you hear something themselves to verify this report, riot-equipped Campus like that from people who are supposedly 6n Security forces might have been ordered to Capen and thus top of the situation, it is tremendously precipitated a violent confrontation. upseltting. In March 1970 the Greiner Report grimly stated about adminstration actions th~l "scant effort was made to obtain Memtories of 1970 continuous accurate information." It also spoke of "serious Others recalled a similar situation - that failures in liason." Eighteen months later these words still of February 25, 1970; a day which saw a ring ominously true. This time however the University was polic:e rampage through Norton Hall that fortunate. We cannot however depend solely upon the fates sparked a thrre week strike. The subsequent and we strongly urge that a joint student-faculty group be inve~;tigation into. February 25, the Greiner initiated 'at once to examine and evaluate current procedures Report, faulted bad communication and false and recommend changes if neccessary. If we fail to do this information as major causes of the campus the ghosts of February 25th may yet return to doom this disrutption which resulted from the police University. sweep through Norton Hall. Ghostly lessons THE -osterrelchef """n ..., between February 25 and last nig ht"s even t s continue: the adminstration was faced with a potentially explosive situation ; nerves were tensed and (Jecisions were important. Mr. Steinwald also assessed conditions as ..a replay of the 1970 incident in which the administration was acting on totally erroneous information." He also cited the Greiner Report commenting; "we saw the consequences of what happened . . . it could have very easily happened again tonight., Agreeing with this, Mr. Arnold said that ..the security problems of two ydrs ago which we were told were corrected are still apparent." He further termed the night's events as a D~ja vu in a sick way.' " Summing up feelings, Mr. SteiJ'lwaJd commented: " I was realJy scared and I stilf am." SpECT~t.UM Thursday. September 16, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 10E Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold I - ea.,.,. ... , , , , , . Jo..Ann Armeo ..... , .......... Bill V~ro Am.... ...... ...Howie Kurtz City .....•..••...••.•• Vec:ant Copy ........... RonniFor~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Many Gllttl Alii . ................ VIICant Feeture .. ! . ....... , . .len Ooene Orephk Arta ......... Tom Tol• Ut. a DftMe .. Mlchetf Sllvefblett LIIYout ....... Mwyhope Runyon Alit. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .~~Kent MUiic .............Billy Altm..-. Off..c.mpua ...... lynne TrMglf Am•................ Vec:.nt Photo ....... , ...Oevld G. Smith Am• ....... . .... G.,y Friend Alit. . ..... MkkiiY Olterrelch• ~ ..•...••..... Barry Rubin Am . ... ......... Howie Felwl 1M Spectrum Is MfVied by United Pr• lnt•NIIonel, College P~ Service, the loe Angel• Fr• Pr•, the loe Angel• Time Synd!Qte, .,_. liberation News Service. A..,.et!Qtion of m11tt« herein without the ex~ consent of the Edltof:·ln:chlef II forblddett. Editorlel potky II cMtwnWned by the ~itor·in-ChW. • .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n10E_19710916 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n10E Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Med School sit-in is successful Editorials Security chrisis just averted Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d790859c8c3b93f037fcd36bcf85843d.pdf 254e19c8e989734d9f502eaba31bd5f4 PDF Text Text , .k·..·:·· - ... ..... ,, �• -- No student dlscoaats Help the Bail Fund Bookstore system criticized by Jeff GreeDWIId S(H!ICtrum St11ff M'ittf' In addition, various students are curious u to why the former I 0~ student discount of texts bu Those familiar witb University not been reinstituted. They point operations bave gown used to out that the discount was beina ~eted each September, supposedly ended because of with many noteworthy cbanaes. A heavy lotses incurred by theft. visit to the text di'rilion of the Since this theft hu admittedly University bookstoJ'e brinp been cut to nearly zero, they evidence of one of tbiJ year's wonder why the ctiscount isn't more important revisions. reintroduced. .. Eady this summer, citina huae theft Oaurea in past years (about .No llilcount reconuoeAdation · $30,000+/year), tl}e bookstore When questionecl about this, eliminated its old system of Mr. Moore replied that such a browsina throuab the stacks in decision was wholly up to ·· the search of texts. In doina 10, the ' Board of Directors of the Faculty opportunity to pick up interestina Student Association, which texts ordered by other professors operates the bookstore . was eliminated u weU. As Konrad Aclcnowledgina that be does have von Moltke, Collegiate Assembly a degree of advisory power as director, explained in a letter to general manager, MJ'. Mo~>re said The Spectrum (July 2S): " Many that, if asked, he would instru_£tors Ilk~ m)'5elf make recommend apinst any discount : extensive use of ordering books "Considering the losses incurred for suuested reading rather than in the past (when the discount compulsory assignments." was in effect), and the cost of The new system is best expansion to the new campus, it is described as an over-the~ounter my feeling it wouJd be foolbardy sales .approach. A list of desired to grant a discount. There will be books is given to a bookstore a great need for capital in the staffer, who then goes through the coming years.'' No one, however, stacks ftJling out the order. The seems to have any idea of the cost books are returned and the of ex pansion cited when purcha$er then enters the cash defending pricing policies. register lioe. This, ideally, wouJd General aura vat ion with eliminate the time-consuming and bookstore policies, led in mid-July often futile search by the to the passage of resolutions by purc hase r. Thomas Mo ore, both the Student Association and bookstore general manager, the Graduate Student Association, maintains this is so: "People are demanding reinstitution of the getting their books much quicker discount. The Student Association under the new system." went so far as to say that if such action was not forthcoming, they Discontent would have no alternative but to While bookstore management call for a boycott of the seems quite pJeased at having bookstore in the fall. relocated congestion away from the stacks and appare ntly Changed stances stoppi ng theft, contentment With September here, the pretty much ends there. discount atiJI absent and no Resentment is surfacing for boycott being demanded, the various reasons. Many students positions of the student strongly feel, as Or. von Moltke governments have seemingly expressed, that their right to changed. browse has bee.n unfairly taken Mike Nicolau, GSA president, away from them. Regarding Mr. told The Spectrum that his Moore's claim of il1creased government's resolution called for efficiency, a number of people the formation of study groups have complained of waits of up to investigating the efficiency of 25 minutes to merely receive their FSA enterprises, These study books from the stacks. Moreover, groups were subsequently the cash register lines are as long established. It is his feeling that a as always. Mr. Moore explained: boycott would "short circuit all "These lines will always be there ; the effects the committees may there's nothing we can really do have. We are now digging into the about them." "rohlem.'' The first reports of KLEINHANS MUSIC HA\.L • -*· t'MJdnt~t~d.ly end Frid.ly; during th• SMITHwithSHOW HOWDY DOODY Aft S..tt ~...nH Orch. $3.00; late. SJ.so ............, THEATRE· SERlE~ 114 MAll IT. IWWII.... _ l am jl ~ Tickets at Norton Hell Ticket Office The l1l1echanics of such o rgani zation includ e the cooperation of faculty in placing their tex.t orders with an alternative bookstore. All orders must be placed usually at least two months in advance of their needed tin~e. As time is also needed to !lecure the cooperatio n of the fac\ltlty, oraanization of a spring semester boycott wouJd have' to bei~n by mid-October at the latest. Mr. DeWaal remarked that the final study reports would be out by the en1d of September, at which time they will be analyzed . As to the orglrniution of tbe "postpor11ed" boycott, h e maintained : "Six weeks is all we need, mayb1~ eight ." Mr. Steitltwald, while admitting study grou:ps may be of some value, charged that they were being \&sed as a "smokescreen" of the immediate problem of the bookstore's revised system ·and t he i r m 1t i n t e n a n ce of a no-discount policy. He feels that at the very least, a boycott of "non-essent-ial" items, includjng the entire upstairs store and any texts which cou)d be found other places, should be supported . Sub Board Inc. has openilngs on its staff for a Publications Division Director - responsible for all Sub Board funded publicatio11ts, and a Union Board Division Director - respo nsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, nealiaible .pay and lona hours. For further information, contact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager, Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday, Sept. 17, 1971. The Spectrum Is published thrtlfl tim• 11 e..ery Monday, BUF~-LO BOB Faculty eo<tperation Sub-Board opening FRIDAY, SE,T. 17 7:00 ,.M. I these committees are due today. Ronald Stein, usiltant director or the Office of Student Affairs and a mCJmber of the bookstore committee, defined their objective u ••creatina the most efficient methods which would give students the best bookstore poaibte . . . with the benefit of the University community as the aoal." Mr. Stein, also mentioned that to ex.pedite this aoai, he was .. looki~g into bookstore procedures at other mlljor universitien." Jan DeWaal, SA president, in ex pWnins, why the proposed boycott had been cancelled, revealed t:hat it was only really postponed. He termed the study groups a positive step and feels they are :'making progress." He expressed fear that "if that progress is altered, then a boycott would be · defeating its purpose." How e ver, Dave Steinwald, Student Rights coordinator, believes tll11t the only reason no boycott has materializ~ is because no one. got around to organizing one. reguler «MJemic ye.r by Sub·8011rd 1, Inc. Offices .,. loc•ted at 366 Norton H111/, St:.te Uni..enity of New York •t BuHelo, 3436 ,.In St., BuH•Io, New York, 14214. Telephone: Edltorie/, 831-3610. ArH Code 831-4113; 116; BusinttU, R_,,.,.,ted for edvwtlslng by N.tionel Educ.tiOMI Advert/ling &Jrvlc., Inc., 18 E. 60th Stmlt, ,_w Yorlc, N.w York, 10022. ............... Smolkey's friends don't with matches. "iiY Due to the court action oflast spring, activities fees collected by the Student Association may not be used for the Bail Fund. Althoygh this action is being appeal~. at this point all monies available to the Bail Fund are recieve4 on a voluntary basis. Presently the Bail Fund is desperately depleted and in need of massive support. The majority of the Ball Fund's money is tied up now in cases still pending. This past week, the arrests downtown as a result of the Attica demonstration, hav~ used up the remaJning available money. The Student Association implores the University Community to help restore the viability of the ~Jail Fund . This week may be the scene of further demonstrations and arrests. If no money is available, these people will simply rot ln jail. During this week a table will be set up on the tint Ooor of Norton Hall and contributions may be brought there or to the Student Association, 205 Norton Hall . News Analysis NSA Congress failed due to disorganization Editor's note: The following i4 a minority groups for priority on news analysu dealing with the the Congress agenda resulted in 24th Congre11 of the National limited success for those groups Student Association held from 1nd contributed to the refutation Aug. 20- 29. Student A11ociation :>f the $22,000 debt owed to the President/an DeWaa/ repretenting National Association of Black the State Uni11ersity of Buffalo Students. also acted as an observer of the As the Congress opened, the scene. This account follow1. Women 's Causus immediately The 24th annual 'National Student Association Congress held in Ft. CoUins, Colo. could only be characterized as a futile attempt of 600 participants to define and conquer all the world's problems in the space o f a week and a half. Colorado State University was a perfect setting for this surrealistic ventl11'tinto tile power structures of the orld's e mpires. The quite se e nity of the neighboring Rocky Mountains is h arshly in&errupted by this man-made intrusion into the spaeiousness of the great plains. The mental attitude t hat built this campus is represented by Moby Gym, a multi-million doUar pun that seats 12,000 and looks remarkably like a whale. The delegates that came to CSU expected to seriously investigate many of the problem areas that are rampant on campuses today. It didn't take long to discover that while many of these areas are similar to those at the State University of Buffalo, this university just isn't worried anymore about parietal hours and getting alcohol on campus. Minority infighting " I am more oppressed than those' ' seemed to be the key phrase dominating the Congress. The gay caucus fought the Chicanos; blacks argued with the women . Finally the native Americans decried this infighting demanding to know why no one was dealing with these problems. This sharp division among ~ BuHIIo, N.w York. { Clteuletion: t6,(J(J() f or I ISLE'"Yn'Bios. ~ ~ I CHI-LITES with Sunday, _Sept~mber 26, 8:30 ~.M. . KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll ~ All pelrJ . , After each Conaress meeting the wine and beer flowed freely (as the dope scene in Colorado was dry) since the only way to relieve the pressing tension was to leave reality . Reality was missing in ft . Colli ns from Au.&. 2 0 - 29. Unfortunately, the delegates didn't realize the impossibility of legislating an end to all the world's evils until th e close the conference. By then, time was running ou1 and the hectic atmosphere of the Congress floor approached that of th'e closing days of the session on Capitol Hill . Throughout the conference, Bernie Groffman, a ten-year veteran of NSA 'congresses, a distjnguished parliamentarian and all around wit, kept " th e conference calm with such remarks as "I have an important announcement to make . This conference will be followed by a sunrise.'' His truest and perhaps most unfortunate remark was: "The student leaders of today are the student leaders of tomorrow ." . SuMcf'iptlon ,.,., .,. #f.50 PH IN $8.00 for two a.. Land of beer and wine ~~·~~::.W.::..t~-~~'~.l®.'<i~~~--~~<.W,'.;<'$'0~ . .. .. .~~~· " ' ~ ~ .,.ttrr ..,.,.,, s.cond criticized the "shuttina out" of women in the planning stages for the Congress. Soon after., small groups were formed to discuss sexism and male chauVinism. Other groups broke. down to discuss Gay Liberation and oppression of minority groups. After the first day, normal interpersonal relations were totally disrupted and the d elegates stared at each other afraid to say the wrong thing. Anyorfe who classified himself as a white male heterosexual was in trouble. by fan DeWaal SpeciQ/to The Sp«trum . fldlolt lf!CIU "01111-ved: 011 . . . . IIOW Main Floor $5.50, J4.50-Bolcoll.- $4.50, $4.00 ol luHolo Festival rtd<et OHico, StotlwoHI'- Loltlor . (moll .....,. O<CA~f>,.cl with tl"""'cl ...,..~ .........)1 U.l. N & Del't ltoe4woy ~ Hall; Sto,. Con... Tlcilol Offko; AIHitor ill ll:N'I' · 1 Page two ·. The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 • .Jt.\1!1' mna a :1: ' ••·· . s-.. ' �I ! ... LibrarY system faces internal. uproar by Jo-Ann Armao Faculty Senate. However, when questfoned about this, Wtlliam Baumer, vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate, refused to make any comment. He explained that it would not .erve his position as defined by Faculty Senate by-laws to make public pronouncements about any case presently being considered. He further refused to comment If, in fact, any such case existed. professional librarian but I am more or less accepted by the world of professional librarians." Also, he said that "the Employees' criticisms of library appropriate thing Is not to ask me but to _operation and faculty criticism of library • ask other people in the University for I quality and service have recently centered· believe I am qualified otherwise l wouldn't remain as Director." on administration and library official~. "The Ubrary Is a mess -. it is operating Buclpt wontes at sub-strength and sub-quality . . . Its employees are living in terror, we are afraid Viewing his present position as one of ..trying to run the Libraries in a difficult to talk, to participate, to communicate," said a library employee who wishes to and limited situation," Or. Slatln referred to present budget limitations affecting the remain anonymous. Explaiping his libraries. These Include state freeze on anonymity, this professional librarian, a University employee for more than ten years, commented: "There is a spirit of dictatorship in library circles . • . people have lost their courage to talk. They fear for their jobs." Such fear arises from the untenured status of many library positions. Another staff member added that any attempts to communicate criticisms or recommendations to Myles Slatin, director of libraries, were "treated as almost treasonous acts." Reacting to this charge, Or. Siatin said that "it is almost impossible to respond to such generalized statements as 'no communication.''. CAmpus Editor Employee reticence Also. he suid that if asked, other staff members would be of the opinion that " I welcome criticism. In (act r have often solicited communication ituough memos, and by in-person appointments.'' However, some library employees contacted The Spectrum to air their charges of mismanagement and unjust administration commenting that it was one of the only means open to them . Other library staff when questioned about these charges by The Spectrum editors reftbed comment, citing worries about job security. In addition, they referred any inquiries about library policy to the Director's office. This office, according to one staff member, "is a clique who does what they want for their own 'ends." Besides which, he labeled most library administrators unqualified . Indicative of this, he added, is that the director, Myles Statio, "is not a professional librarian . . . he did not even attend library school.'' Dr. Slatin answered this charge: ''The University thought I was qualified ... members are aware that I am not a hiring which has resulted in understaffed libraries and may possibly mean a cutback i,n library services. Presently, University administration Is appealing to Albany to fill at least some of the 40 existing vacancies. In the meantime, library staff is being relocated to maximize the efficiency of all facilities. One staff member charged that these vacancies existed before the hiring freeze and remain ed unfilled due to the incompetence of the Director. Dr. Slatin while admitcing that to some extent vacancies existed maintained that most of the vacancies occurred after the state freeze. Reportedly, some library employees have directed their complaints to the University. He cited a letter from Ernst Badia, former University professor whidt gave the state of the Ubrary as a reason for his departure: "The library here is the wont I have seen in any University." Faculty members argue that they are unable to effectively do their research, and as Or. ADen explained, "the library has reached the point where many men despair, they no longer try to do any work here." 'Diastet' .-ea. Or. Slatin stressed that the library possesses ''a very complex set of Reserve room crisis problems." Many faculty members seem to agree with Or. Slatin in this respect. William Allen , Chairman of the History Department Library Committee, reported : "The words I have heard from my colleagues describing the library include 'disaster area, crisis, emergency situation' and 'Ca last rophe." Citing the library us the top priority of the University , Or. · Allen commented that ''the core of any university is always a first class library . . . you can't do without books and call yourself a University." It is Dr. Allen's contention that a drastic reshufning of priorities has occurred with the libr:Jry going down "quite a ways." As a result uf this allegcc.J library deficiency , according to Dr. Allen, is the departure of some notec.J scholars from the Aside from any harm done to faculty research, Dr. Allen warned of the injustices to be suffered by students: " It is the student who gets shortchnged in the most basic way - their education." a recent crisis affecting the Ubrary is the resignation of Ruth Parsons as director of the Harriman Reserve Room. Her resignation stemming from the curtailment of her resources has serious consequences for the operation of the reserve room. Mrs. Parsons explained that "my resources were curtailed to such a point that I felt J couldn't work any {llOre." She further claims that trer staff was cut from six to three and she couldn't continue to do the additional work. Ot. Slatin commented that Mrs. Parsons is "a very able person and it will be tough to replace her. I have tried to dissaude her ,but couldn't ; she even refused to make an appointment to meet with me." Robert Uvely, History department chairman reported : " I have had many complaints from people in the history department .. . we' re all concerned about the reserve room situation." Dr. Lively had written of this concern to Or. Slatin to "reconsider" his decisions because it Is "a serious injury to education." Agreeing with this , Or. Allen commented that while President Ketter argues for. and is in support of, quality education, his policy concerning the library doesn't support his pronouncements. Laurence Schneider, associate professor of hi sto ry , also believes that "the administration isn't exactly honest with us when they argue for teaching excellence the''y aren't prepared to or want to improve the libraries.'' Or . Lively concluded that "students should make an issue of it [the situation I for it is of grave importance." Feel-Rite Health Food Sho BEFORE YOU BUT 1451 HERTEL AVE. (Corner of Nurwalk) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING! FEATURING DAN NON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1.49 Your College Texts · ·'\. St-e us first if uo11 ;._ ~~··-*-nt to save mon~JI alth Foods .---SALE N ° w 98 C Vi tamms SALE SALE---. WASHINGYON s•PLUS CIIIIIR We have a huge stock of slightly ~MF-IIAfiF llllS & THINGS- ... Styles f• Y•111 • • • LIAR.- A GOODS aUSHIACillft I DIACIIIIS USED TEXIBOOKS aoon.uv• )> r- being uted at all the 10C81 c:o11..-. We also auppty new texts - ~kJ - supplies ~irt •••. .,.....-gifts- BUFFALO TEXTBOOK U.l. ..., m II H• SAVE MONEY SHOP AIMY NAVY STORES 7,._732 MAll -ISJ.151S NEAl tuPPa ••T••• ('lc··· ...._ _ sALE SALE SALE _ __. , . Wednesday, September 15, 1971. The Spec+rum . Page three I �Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September ~5, 1971 \ I �P.art n tJB Foundation tc, pay -Law School and 'the facts oflife back debts on sche:dule The University o f Buffalo its .earnings ·will be used directly Foundation, Inc. expects to pay by the u,_iversity instead of off all debts it owes to the State indire c tly through the University of Buffalo on schedule, Foundation . Dr. Robert D. Loken, foundation president said Monday. 'Will repay' The major debt, a S 1.5 million Dr. Lokem charged that an loan from the University of article which appeared in a local Buffalo Bndowment Fund , has newspaper concerning the been the subject of recent auditor's report was filled with controversy. A New York State "inaccuracies and inadequate auditor's report recently criticized information."' He said that some the financial operations of the of the char1ges leveled by the Foundation and claimed that it auditor's ~port , particularly that would "go out of existence" if it of a $78,000 bill for supplies and were forced to pay all its debts. other materials owed to the According to the audit, the UB University. TI1e report said that as Endowment Fund loan is due of March 31 ,, 1970, the bill was Aug. 31 , 1972. unpajd. Dr. Loken replied, saying that the bill was repaid a year ago A report made by. the UB Foundation clarified the situation. upon its recei1~t. It stated that when the University The UB Foundation head of Buffalo merged with the State explained thalt it expects to repay University of New York in 1962, all its debts to the University on the State took title to the time while working for its planned Endowment Fund, totaling $35 goal to raise $5 million during this million. The State granted $1.5 · 125th AMivc~rsary year for the million to the Foundation wt)en it University. Currently working on was set up in 1962. This included its goal to !become completely the additional SI .5 million loan self-sufficient, the Foundation is which the Foundation currently planning soon to bear some of the owes. According to the costs of the: overhead of its Foundation, when the loan is operation wtnich the State has repaid it will simply be t.ransferred paid for in the: past. These Include to the UB Bndowment Fund and heat, light, rer11t and some services. Editor's note: The following Is the conclusion of a two·part series by Jerome Fink, associllte director of the Office of Student Allain, aimtxl at aiding tho~ students planning to apply to law School. 3. The sooner one takes the Law School Aptitude Test, the sooner one is able to obtain an idea of where he would stand the best chance of being accepted. Differences of opinion exist as to w~ther or not one should study for the LSAT. On balance, it probably is not a bad idea, since it enables you to b e somewhat " test wise." There are a series of bookJ out, Barron's, Cowels', which give examples of previous law school tests as well as a listing of law schools. The test dates and closing dates for registration for the 1971 -72 year are as follows : Test date Oct . 16, 1971 Dec. 18, }97 1 Feb. 12, 1972 AprilS, 1972 July 29, 1972 Closins date Sept. 24, 1971 Nov. 26, 197 1 Jan.2 1, 1972 March 17, 1972 July 7, 1972 It is strongly suggested that you take these tests as soon as possible, since this will enable you to fmlsh the arduous process of filing out the necessary forms and getting }!bur files completed fot the admission commit tees the schools to which you are applying. Applications for the Law School Aptitude Test can be Q.b tained at Hayes Annex C in the University Placement and Career Guida{lce Office, the Office of Instructional Services in 3 16 H.arrifll41l, or in Room C·l, 4 230 Ridge Lea Campus. 4 . The Law School Data Assembly Service Is a special program estabUshed by Educational Testing Service which cuts down on the amounts of paperwork for both the students and the law schools. It is your responsibility to indicate to the Law School Data Assembly Service where you want your scores sent , as well as having a transcript forwarded to them by our Office of Admissions and Records in Hayes Annex B. Agaio, the sooner this Is done the better off you are. If you feel that you would like to have the first semester grades sent to Law School Data Assembly Service or to the law schools to wruch you applied, that is your prerogative. Remember - all o f this is going to cost money and is your responsibility. The telephone number for the Law School Data Assembly is 609·921-9000. 5. Miscellaneous Notes: New York State or I .UNIONBO Films Dance Concerts Coffeehouse Literary Art Dramatic Art ':, I ~ 'rn=' ~ 0 z Ul 0 ~ m Ridge Lea·Comn1ittee Con~mporary ls•sues If you have fNflll attended a film , concert, lect\nre, art exhibit, coffeehouse, etc., you hfNe some ide~ of what \Ve do. We're in room 261 Norton. Come sign up for the com1mittee of your choice this week. Union Bollf'd: 831-6112. ./ ' - - - - - - - - A IJIIIlllon of Sub·B<HII'd / , l l t ! C - - - - - - - - ' \ residents 1l"ho have a " B" average and who make close to 600 or better on the law boards, should definitely consider applying to State University of Buffalo's Law School, since you want to be left with the option1 of being able to attend· a state school which has excellent standards. and is an economic bargain. When one starts looking at the tuition costs of private llaw Schools throughout the United States, the cost Wlill range from $3500 to $5000 a year for tuition, books, room and board. Law schools normally do not give large amounts of aid to first-year students. However, if you feel your circumstances warrant it by all means apply for aid. Applyilng for aid does not preclude you from being accepted. Law schools are c'lncemed primarily with whether or not you are academically prepared to meet th•e pressures and rigors of their institution. If you are admitted, then the financial aid package offered to you is an entirely separate process. The big trick is to get admitted. Try to bring out in your autobiographical statement the things which you have done that you feel might be of interest to a law school admissions committee, such as work you may have done with the American Civil Uberties Union, public ser\lice intersrups, educational experiences which you feel have helped develop you as a student and as a person. Listing memberships in 25 organizatiouu is going to mean little, if anything, to a law school admissions committee, since they are concerned with the quality of your participation rather than the quantity . Do nof~thhold any information such as arrests or similar p.ersonal matters on your application form since, eventually, if you do complete law school, you will be subject to a personal investigation as to character, and any withheld information which later could provt: detrimental to you could result in your not being allowed to practice law. In essence, if you have been 1mested, say so and give the reason why. Remen~ber, the process of applying to law sch ool rests with you. You must be sure that your fees are se1nt to the Educational Testing Service for both the LJaw School Aptitude Test and for sending the necessa ry matertaJs 9 ut from the Law SchooJ Data Assembly, all . of which are run hy the Bducationall Testing Service, Box 944, Princeton, N.J . 0854()1 . Because many of our students are academically qualified f<l,!' many of the more prestigious institutions, it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to tell a student whether or not he sho uld apply. Much will depend upon a student 's b oard scores · coupled witll the quality of extra-curricular activities and other facets, including summer wo1rk experience. In essence. be realistic and apply to a wide spect rum of schools, even If they are not your fi1•st choice. Make sure you give yourself enough tim(: in following through on the procedures suggested above . The responsibility rests with you and you alome! Ketter approves Student CenteJr . . . President Robert Ketter has given the go•-ahead for the Student Servaces Center. Student Association is now permitted to use the Barber Shop as headquarters for the Student Association Record Co-op , the State~ University Electronics Co-o~: ~nd an · f rmat'on desk which will answer questionn on student government actmties and ;o~JR~. This penn~ion extends until June., the end of this. f~ Y~ ar, when Dr· Ketter's decision will be reviewed by the Faculty Student Assoctation whach controls :-H campus businesses. Until then , the Center is required to submit monthly financial statements to FSA . . • The Record 1Co-op will tentatively begin operation at its new locatiOn on Wednesday at which time cassettes and reel-tto-reel tapes will be available as weU as albums. Th~ Co-op is seriously in need of voluntteers who are willing to w~ regularty . If enougb committed students do volunteer, the tCo-op will be ope? for busin~ from 10 a.m. to p.m . every Monday through Friday and twice a week dunng the evmm&. the Student Services Information desk wi.U probably open next week and the State University Electronics Co-op expects to be in service by Oct. 1. , s REMEMBER The Spectrum general meeting is Thursda1y, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. Come on up and meet the whole gang!!!! Wednesday, September 1.5, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �.f ............. ~~~~ ......-....... .. ,: ~ ~~~~~·· -- t· t t ~ t t TOday . t t 12 nOon TODAY Jthru 6 p.m. SATlJiu>AY t6 I over 50,000 .ReCords · Tapes I · t Ta~pe (tO~ · t • t ' featuri,..g, . . . eVOX-TU1EtNABOUT · DUNHILL e LONDON . f ' t 498 3 27 List 387 ., • PlU·S j ' f ' j' TltNS ' . ~~87 498 ToP 2s LP' s IN BILLBOARD list ~ ·, \~4 7 598 list CATALOGUE • 1st 8 TRA.CKS • SJ~ECIALIZED LP•TAPEf CASSETTES • f • REELS ' t SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE ' FREE ' 1200 ROLLING STONES TOOTSIE POPS - PLASTIC coVERS ••~..tde.:~ ' •' ~ 51 U~iversity· Plaza 837- 2322 ~~~ P,ge six '. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 t t ' • *** ~ ·t WHOLESALE HOUSE_ • ,f .. "'"'' ·... List tBUF'FALO~S t ·· . · 5 ~7 695 f _,. • POLYD()R • DGG·AR~CHIVE 598 f , t tf -. Storewide Sale Every Record & • A&M . f .... ~~ .... .... ~ ~---~ I .... ~ f �... ~ttica ... atrocities Murder is an ugly word. It is a word that will forever serve to characterize Sept. 13, 1971 at Attica Prison. The bloodbath that occu rred 1 on Monday was absolutely unnecessary. Neither hostage nor prisoners need have lost their lives. Yet at least 38 lives were lost and countless others injured and maimed. Why? Why was ~e order to r,etake the prison given? Surely tt'le situation would' not have Changed drastically had another 24 or 48 or even 72 hours been allowed to elapse. Certainly those 38 wo~d still be alive. And yet the order was given and they are dead . ' S.utifulll - I love ·the subtle touches of und..,ylng humore, the wistfUl .,.,.., the feeling of pe~ee Mel order reg~llned •. .' Governor Rockefeller, being his usual concerned self, . callously refused to take' any action which might have alleviated the bloOdshed. He refused to intercede, he refused Libr~ary to come to Attica for fear that his reputation and image To the Edi1tor: might be soited: Now there are 38 dead I As a student assistant working in the library, l have become increasingly aware of discontent - a discontent both of its employees and of its usets. Unfortunat!ely, this employee discontent has not been pubHcized . This is due largely to the fact that employees are scared - scared of the repercussions resulting from any criticism or recommendations they might offer. Such 111n atmosphere of fear C@n be attributed to the adminJistration of Myles Slatin. Dr. Slatin , for those not familiar with the man , vie\\os criticism a crime as serious as murder. Therefore, library employees are scared to death of jeopardizing their positions by having the audacity to suggest changes in library policy. lt must be noted that these The Governor's actions make him a murderer. Choosing between the lives of men and a trip to Puerto Rico, Rocky chose for sun and fun and thus condemned 38 men to death. This is criminal and the Governor should pay for his acts. Library charges The library situation is becoming serious. For years now, the condition of the various libraries has been a standard joke, albeit a cruel one to students. For a University with national pretensions, Lockwood Js an absolute disgrace. Its shelves are devoid of many necessary texts, and its staff is both discourteous and often incompetent. Superimposed on these pathetic conditions is the latest set of charges leveled at Libraries Director Myles Sfatin by frightened and concerned members of his staff. Among these accusations are Slatin's massive incompetence and his inability to work with professional librarians. Further, he is supposed to have created a personal clique of his cohorts at t~ top-levels of the · nbrarv's tdf!\lniJtratlon, by a series of unethical and unprofessional mcwes. These charges are serious and we demand that a full iQyestigation be launched immediately. In addition, the matter of the 40 vacancies must be scrutinized to determine whether this is a normal turnover or the result of someone's malevolent self-serving purge. The students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo ,sJeserve not only adequate, but excellent, libraries. What we currently possess is deplorable. For an administration which has so staunchly aligned itself with teaching excellence, such a state should more than serve to galvanize them into some course of action that will improve the libraries. Unless, of course, they are only paying lip service to teaching and learning. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 10 Edttor.fn-Chlef .::. Dennis Arnold ~ng Editor - AI BentOn Mike Lippm~~nn A•. "---lnt Edttor - Su•n Mosa Bull..- M~neetr - Jim Drucket' Actw.tiling MIIMter - Sue Mellentlne ~Editor - Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao ...•............ Bill VeeMro A.a.............Howie Kunz City .................. Vacant Copy ........... Ronni For~n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • Marty Gatti A.a . ................ Vacant F.ture .............•len Doene Otaphlc Arts ......... ·rom Tol• Ltt. • Dnnne .. Michael Silllet'blatt Layout ... • ... Met'yhope Runyon A.a • .................VIICant Millie ............. Billy Altmwe Off..C.mpus ...... Lynne Tf8119et' Alit........ ........ . Vacant Pttoto . . ... . ... . . David G. Smith A.a•............ Gery Friend Aut •...... Mickey OJten'elc:ber Spom ............. Barry Rubin Alit.. ....... . ... Howie falwl TIN Spctrum is servied by United Press lntet'n«ional, College Pr. . Service, the Los Angel• Fr• Press, the Los Anoal• Time Syndic:llta, and Liberation News Set'vice. Republication of ~- het'ain without the Editor·in-Chlef Is forbidden. npr.. consent of the Edttorlal policy is determined by the Edltor-ln..Chief. fears ediwr '1 IWte : Andante will bt' an irregularly regular feature of The Spectrull) contributed, by Stanley Dayan and' John Daley. Today·., piece il on College A, which they are currently auempting to rejeuvena w. by Stanley Dayan .. employees are aU very skilled and very learned librarians. Incidentally, Myles Slatin is not· a professional librarian and yet he is Director of libraries. Dr. Slatin must also be faulted for the tremendous disanay of the libraries. As the Jaraest state University center, Buffalo ..boasts" the poorest of.jts libraries. Its reputation in the state is notorious for its utter and complete lack of important and basic texts. It is quite obvious from the library's present condition (a condition which mi&ht result in severely limited hours and services) that Myles Slatin knows nothing about effectively running a Ubrary system. Regretfully, I top must remain anonymous for while Dr. Slatin continues to rule as an omnipotent dictator, no one is safe. Scarul simply removing restrictions on the, students' programs so the students can "do what t hey want" - a watered down version of the SneU experiment. Fine, let them d.iscover in their hal£-assed fashion what SneU so clearly brought to light.) The Snell experiment has shown as clearly u possible that the mere removal of restraint and •tructure i&. not sufficient for inspired and responsible learning; that something else is needed. The new College A hypothesis is that we will qualify the removal of restraint and structure. We .have decided that the restraint for which fll tbe others were removed is that of control by authority. The new program control by authority must be eliminated , as' in the Snell experiment, without eliminating the other forms of restraint - such u that which a discipline imposes on its students. Heirarchical structure must also be eliminated since this is the form of control by authority. Last May Dean Murray made the statement to me that in the classroom somebody ultimately must be in control, in authority. Here Ues the core of the issue. ·We believe that the people will b~tter be able to solve their problems without somebody ultimately in control. In disagreement with the SneU hypothesis, we will insist on continuity - we will start, for example, with the traditional classroom, ntinus the ftnal authority in any one place, and move to other structures as soon as we see the exact need for a specific experiment. Our second disagreement with the SneU hypothesis concerns the role of the teacher in another way. That program did not specify the role ef the teacher. Snell argued that the information is available ; all a student had to do was to go get it. We agree, but with this condition : The role of the teacher is primarily to inspire the student. And this obvious conclusion of the Snell experiment the faculty refuses to acknowledge. Instead of simply removing restrictions, they should make some effort to Inspire us. Secondarily, the teacher should provick, information. If a teacher in a classroom is not inspiring, we feel the student is better off without him. I think of the chemistry lectures where 200 bored students listen to a man because, they say, be knows ,Jhe material. Little do they .$Ce that one could , with small amount of chemical knowledae, teach a better course than they - by inspiring tbe students with his love of chemistry. Of course if a teacher is not inspired about his discipline this is not possible. You draw the conclusion about our teachers. If they, the students, were to grow to love the discipline Sienko & Plane would do the rest. The teacher's role is to energize. If a teacher is not available to do this, it is better for the students to be completely on their own as in the days of the Snell l have~ been -associated with..&:;ollege A for just about one year. Before that time I couldn't really understand! what it was aJI about. J had a mistrust of College A '11 "antics." But I followed the progress of the College~. For some reason it held my interest. I kept tryinu to put my finger on it . What did Snell hope to ac<:omplish by self-evaulation? By a baskaJiy structurless. program? By intentionaJJy making the city community feeJ threatened? The rational was so hard to understand because I, like the other people who distrusted College A, was lookin:g in the wrong place. I expected it to be some social! good; but I finally got out of that bag. College A is an experimental college. Its rational was not to imp:rove the community per se, not mainly to make a bc~Uer community by communicating its institutions to the community . The Snell experiment, which is what I call College A's previous history, wus to learn about the community and social struc:ture in the most dangerous but fruitful way : by living according to a hypothesis and suffering it!; consequences. The Sn1ell hypothesis was more an intuition than a formal stntement. A large part of it was the feeling one got when Snell explained what tbe College was about. The hypothesis was based on a faith in youth and in tht~ important pa.r t 'or our education namely, le111rning to think for ourselves and think clearly. Snell felt that the youth were idealistic enough to be responsible and clear enough to have some effect . What they needed was room to operate in - freedom . According to the Snell hypothesis inspired and wdl directed learr)jng and social action would take place if one only removed the rest raints holding them down. The principle mission of CoUege A would bte as an oasis in the desert of restricting structures. The crucial point to remember was that the success or !failure of this particular method was the most impolftant issue at stake. ' If it bad been successful no t only would the limited good have been done ·- but far more important, we would then be in possession of a concrete method for the reconstruction of our society. College A's relative failure only shows that at least one thing was wrong with the hypothesis. This coming year College A will move o n f;rom the Snell hypothesis, profiting by particular ntegative result of the experiment. · (Let me~ say here that the conduct on the part of the faculty toward Snell has been shameful. Not only has he fallen into a kind of disrepute, but , and experim~nt. t.his is the i'nsult, hi$ experiment brought some very Next week J will treat the concrete details of the significant fa cts to light - and these are being new program . (My phone number ~ 893:8453.) ignored. T!te departments of this University are Wednesday, September 15, 1971. The Spectrum. Page seven �I Kuilstler .questions society and justiCe by Jeff Greenwald Spi."C'trum St11}} Writtr " Why must it take a blood bath to bring elemental justice to the United States." This was Bill Kunstler's question to the society he seeks to change. This was the question asked eight years ago in [)atlas, asked again by mUiions in 1968 and aga{{l in the aftermath of My Lai. Once more, people find that same question on their tongues as the memory of four days and nearly 40 once-beating hearts in Allica, N.Y. sift through their consciences. William Kunstler. Chicago Seven advocate, and most recently attorney fo r the rebelling pr1soners In Attt ca State Correctional Facility. spoke these words to about 3500 people packed tnto the Ftllmore Room and in the corridors of Norton Hall. The crowd seemed as though it had come to witness a spectacle, the Fillmore Room was the center ring. For a while, they were more conce rned about smoking a foot -long jomt than blcreasing their understanding of the tragedy· that precipitated the gathering.• Kunstler's words changed the happen next?' Seale co.mments On Atticti hls home on Sunday even1ng he had charged New York Governor Rockefeller with malcfu:ence and "We won't do nothjn' at least that due to Monday's violence until you get back:" prisoners at "that maleficence was more Attica Correctional Facility told ex plained and more f4lly Bobby Seale during his brief understood ." Rockefeller was Sunday meeting at the state further accused of buck-passing institution. Jn a 12:30 p.m. and showing little concern for the 'True massacre' Monday news conference held at human condition at Attica due to .. I ~ an exclusive Tilt Spectrum the home of Dr . Herman interview before his speech. Mr. Schwartz, professor of law at the .. Kun st ler described Monday's State University of BufTalo. Seale ' events at Attica as a "true ) spoke in some detail about hi~ massacre." He placed the primary experiences at the prison and his blame for the bloodshed on o ut rage concerning recent Governor Rockefeller. saying " the violence. Seale claimed that he man committed murder. I can't had personally spoken with State Correction Commissioner Russell find enough words to condemn G. Oswald on Sunday evening and him. His refusal to order the related to him the priso{lers' commissioner to let a lillie time prormse that none of the guartls go by was an act of wanton would be harmed until Seale brutality." returned . Oswald did not Obviously dtsturbed by what specifically say that no action had occurred at Attica,' Mr . would be taken until that time. Kunstler at one point stated in an According to Seale the prisoners exasperated fashion : " If I wasn't also asked for additional time in so middle class I would urge relation to his anticip3ted return, people to avenge Attica ." He yet violence broke out shortly after Seale.'s plane arrived in assessed the downtown rally Buffalo, Monday morning. He had where 12 were arrested last left the Buffalo area Sunday Monday afternoon as "Nai'i afternoon to re turn to the West bruta lity," and sa id that "I expect Coast to "get his lawyer and trouble everywhere now ." confer with other Black Panther Mr. Kunstler began his address members.'' "The best thing for the people by brielly describing the disorders to do now is char~te the State, Oswald and others with outright , first-degree. massacring murder," Seale told newsmen. Scale feels ' that the state deliberately ignored the prisoners when they sent word asking for mOI'e time. When asked whether ot not the prisoners should hold any responsibility for the inmate and guard deaths, Seale replied. "the state shares the blame." modd literally within seconds. He spoke of four days 'in his life and the ''knowledge of what I saw insjde and outside .those walls;" knowledge he "would live with the rest of my life." by Janis Cromer Spectn1m Sttlf/Wt'lttr Se~ttica Janus Films Presents ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MYSTERY CLASSICS THE LADY VANISHES AND . THE39STEPS Authorized massacre Al ung wrth deman din g amnesty anll the removal of pnsun superintendent Vincent R. Mancusi , the mmat e~ :Jisu asked fur the release of all political his refusal to go to the prison to prisoners Including Angela Davis speak with either the inmates anll D avi t! 1-l illiard. On e them se lves or th e acting newscaster asked, " llow coulc.J the committee of cititens. Scale's release uf all political prisoners be lawyer summed up the Governor's authurit.cd '~" Scale replied . " If the ac ti ons : .. l-I e's a lot more s tat e cuulc.J author it.e this concerned with beco min g massacre. 11 wuld also authori1e President of the United States and the release." pr otect 1n g his Standard Oil Charles R. Geary. allorney for interests than rhe inhuman the Black Panther Part y. and in conditions of the prisons of this p:trllcular llcucy Newton, also state." In addition, Geary said spolo.e at the press cunfere ncc. lie that he meant to "pass no halos" c 'plumed that an emergency on to o ther state pnson systems. co nferen ce of the- National ....,. Geary also related an early Lawyer::. Guild and other New Mon day morning conversation York lawyers was being called for with allorney William Kunstler. Mond:ty aft~rnoon in Buffalo. the Kunstler, a$ well as Seale, had pur~se bc1ng to "discuss legal been reassured by the prisoner tact1cs and remedies" involved in negotiating committee that no actlull would be taken until such a holocaust. Geary went on to say that i!l a further exchange with Bobby prevrous press conference held in SeaJe had .taken place . Speaking about the inmates' disposition and attitude toward him on Sunday. SeaJe viewed the prisoners as happy to see him , all wanting to shake hands adamantly voicing the desire fo; lhe release of poUtical prisoners, and again, willing to wait his , return before taking any action . " I think Oswald double-c - UI'f Blec:k Panther party leader Bobby Seale Is shown as he entered Attica State CotTectional Facility Saturday. On Monday, Seale gave a news conference in Buffalo at the home of Dr. Herman Schwartz of the l-aw School. tri c ked and co nnived th e prisoners." Scale now plans nwrc conferences with his lawyors anti party members, a mobilizat ion nl pathol og ists and investiga tin~:t doctors at the prison, and a mean~ of securing legal aid for 1hc inmates. Dr . Schwartz, wh o lw ~ defended some of the Attil:a pnsoners, called the incident J personal tragedy for him and find~ a correlation of injustire between Attica and the '20's Rosenberg executions. Geary foresees many holocausts of this nature until the u.s. "stops warehousing humans in place of supplying jobs and eradicating ghettoes." Fri. thru Sun. Conference Theatre · $803,000 50 c DAYE NEEDS HELP Bobby Seale concluded the interview with: "What's going to happen next'? You teU me." (NOR TON HALL) I I I I I I I I FRESHMEN - TRANSFER ALL OTHERS 75c CHECK SHOWCASE FOR TIMES '--------------------------( '~<e!QI!t ' !I!! ~1!:\11!1 " Y{!di!'!S'I;Iy.• ~.!e_m,l>!1r 15, 1971 J GIVIN.G IT AWAY Join the .Finance Committee CONTACT DAVID BARMAK STUDENT ASSOCIATION 83t-sso7 205 NORTON HALL . .. �\ .· Riot at Attica prison ends in bloodshed by Lynne Traeger was 29, , but eight Inmates were still missing. Prison officials do not believe they have escaped , but' that they are probably hiding or dead • in the maze of tunnels beneath the prison. Off-Cam put Editor ln a swift and brutal attack by Na tional Guardsmen, state troopers and police, 38 men were killed Monday in a successful attempt to queU the five·day-old riot at Atttca State Prison. Nine guards and 29 prisoners were included in the death count. The day began when State Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald issued a one-hour ultimatum to the inmates at 8:30 a.m. He demanded that the hostages be re~eased, and in this "final request" he· rejected the · inmates' demand for amnesty. At that time he did not specify what action, if any, would be taken if his request was denied. There was, however, a strong indication that state police would storm the prison if the inmates did not comply. ,. Guard alerted Other incidents which lent support to this theory included the fact that Governor Rockefeller had placed the National Guard troops in Western New York on alert that morning. Rockefeller also cancelled his trip to the National Governors' Conference in Puerto Rico to stay in his, office during the crisis. ' At 9 :45 a.m. helicopters began dropping tear gas into the prison. This was augmented by guards firing cannisters into the yard. Seventeen hundred police and guards stormed the facility, and managed to free 29 of the 38 hostages. Helicopters ceased dropping the tear gas long enough for prison officials to ask tlie inmates to surrender. When there was no reply for inside, the firing resumed. Along with the attack came a plea from officials at the prison for "all available ambulances'' to be sent there. Reports from the scene said that more than 5() shots were fired as police entered the facility. Eight hostages were found with slit throats on the floor of Cell-block D. A ninth hostage was killed by gunfire. Five of the hostages were guards, and the other four were civilian workers. The body count for the prisoners ~·· 'UnbeUevable' One of the freed hostages, Captain Elmer Huhn said, "We were so near death so many times in the last five days, it's unbelievable , unbelievable." Another hostage reported that a knife had been held at his throat for one hour. Five boxes of weapons used by the prisoners were found . The weapons included knives made in an inmate controlled prison shop, and Molotov coc ktails. No firea rms were found. No one really knows what started the riot, but it is believed that an incident last Wednesday, when a guard was injured by a piece of thrown glass as he was returning some prisoners from the evening meal, may have been the fuse. Thursday morning the prisoner supposedly responsible for the glass throwing was placed in ·solitary confinement. Upon hearing of this, the inmates refused to attend breakfast, and rioting started at around 9 a.m. The prisoners took 38 hostages, Including some civilian shop foremen. They then set fire to the chapel, school, library. metaJ , machinery and carpent.._ry shops, causing heavy damage. Two hours after the riot started , guards had the major cell block areas back in control. Prisoner demands Armed state troopers from the surrounding areas, numbering about 200 moved in with rifles, 5\lotguns, tear gas and sidearms, and were instructed to " meet force with force.'' Helicopter flights over the area were halted upon demand of the ripters. Some of the complaints by the prisoners included the fact that attempts to rehabilitate inmates were a complete farce since the prison used outdated books fo r some courses, and no books for others. A manifesto of demands ., - -uP I Before the assault Tension was building at Attica Stattt Prison Sept. 9 as state police armed ' with shot.. ns escorted a firetruck entering the northeast g~~te. The situation simmered until Monday when police stormed the prison with over 40 deaths resulting. guards released, 28-year-old in, unless I tried to encourage the prisoners to accept the demands William Quinn died Saturday of head injuries received made by th e (negotiating) in the melee. Details are ,still committee. We are not going in unclear, but It appears that Quinn and try to compromise our was beaten and thrown out of the brothers' position ." Two of the second fl oor window by the demands that were definitely rioters . " non-negotiable" according to Over the weekend , a Seale, were full amnesty for the negotiating group met with the inmates and the removal of Prison inmates, with disappointing Superintendent Vincent Mancusi. results . The group included Other incidents over the attorney William Kuntsler. Rep. weekend which gave rise to Herman Badillo of New York, further speculation that there Assemblyman Arthur Eve (D. would be an at tack were the Buffalo), Clarence Jones, bringing in of high preSsure hoses, publisher of The Amsterdam the checking of tear gas guns and News , and William Gaiter, director other ammunition, the arrival of a of BUILD, a Buffalo anti-poverty fourth · helicopter and the testing organ izat io n . Badillo, upon of electrified bars. Newsmen at walking out of the prison the scene reported feeling the remarked that the inmates had effects of pepper gas. rejected the negotiating package 'Time not lives' agreed upon with Oswald . Governor Rock efeller Bobby Seale, Black Panther Party leader, arrived in Buff~lo responded negatively to a note 532-4112 ~"'ll ~ ............... SERTA MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS I $2995 I EA. COMING ••• · S. HUIOK ..-• wi'B.R\T's HZN. S GREAT SASS OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA. Lttlllll . . IIU v1cr•u~tns KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Reg. $49.95 MONDAY EVENING, SEPT.. 20, AT 8:00 PM ** IINDilS~ALL SEATS $4.00- TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY MATTRESS 315 Broadway 854-6030 - - ~~~~~~~~~~~\ UNIVERSITY IUFFALO CHRISTIAII CUTER AID I restoration of order; 3) accept the co mmi ssioner's good faith .commitment to the 28 major proposals offered to the inmates. ''I am in full support of the commissioner's actions and I wiU con tinue to keep in direct communication with him in his untiring efforts to achieve a peaceful solution ." The 28 proposals Rockefeller mentioned Included a drug rehabilitation program , administrative amnesty to all persons involved and legal amnesty In regard .to civil actions rising from the matter, the application of the New York State Minimum Wage Law to aU work done by inmates and providing a healthy diet. The propsals were rejected by the prisoners. The total number of lives lost in this riot , 38, makes it the worst prison riot in modem American history. CHAMBER CHORUS t 800 ecra of the flMit TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 ct.ys • week from the inmates urging his appearance at the prison ''so that we can spend time and not lives." He issued a statement on Sunday in which he stated that his presence at the prison would not 1 con t r ibute to a peaceful settlement. Rockefeller ~id, "I JOin personally with the commissioner in an urgent appeal to the inmates that they now: J) release the prisonen without harm~ 2) cooperate in the peaceful Before the attack, a report that the underground tunnels had been wired with explosives Jed officials to order everyone out of the buildin~. AU electric power to the area was cut , but no explosives ~ere found. I. I had. been sent to.. Commfpioner.-. Saturday afternoon ·and drove to Oswald' in July, which ir\Cluded •Attica, where he was met by the following · points: inferior Kunlsler. SealQ addressed a crowd health service , no drug of about 50 onlookers and said rehabilitation program, the death that, "It is our position that tbe of three inmates per month , poor Commissioner will be guilty and food and too few recreational must be charged with murder if activities. Attjca's budget is $6.5 anything happc;ns to the guards." million per year, which averages out to S7 .52 per man . Seale leaves Eight hostages were released Seale left shortly after his Thursday afternoon after being arrival , and said: "The beaten and stripped . One of the Commissioner said I wasn't going FISTIVAL TICICIT OfFICI HOTIL STATLIIt TUHSIT lOAD, OPPOSITI TUHSITOWHI PLAIA A1141 :lpollteri•t Hta4c•llft'ltt, IUFFALO CHRISTIAN Holding Auditions Mondays & Thursdays thru Sept. 23rd. Room 106 Baird Hall WANTED Full or pa~·time sales. Direct commission to sell new. automotiv., product -sTEED. For interview call 633-1153 or CENTER, 51Z P••rl St.- a..."--. 156-7495 8~4018 Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Pageiline ..... _ ) �... �8088YIIALE �-· _, Indiscriminate beatings and other acts of alleged savagery have been attributed t~ the Buffalo Police Department by stud e nt eyewitnesses at a demonstration held Monday afternoon in downtown Buffalo. The purpose of the demonstration was to show support for the prisoners at Attica State Prison and to condemn the decision to forcibly remove them fro m the occupied areas. ·Attorney WiUiam Kunstler was the principle speaker, addressing an audience of approximately 200 people. . Tom DeMartino, director of the office of stodent rights and an eyewitness, described the scene downtown : "Kunstler spoke about seven minutes, then three policemen moved in and took . the amplifiers from him. He spoke on, and another system was set up. Kunstler finished and Tom Soto, NationaJ Staff of the Prisoner's Solidarity Committee, spoke. Suddenly, the police charged and headed straight for the microptlone, clubbing people. -DeCarlo I . Page twelve. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . . "Let me go.. "I saw one cop grab one woman by the hair and hit ht:r. She screamed : 'Let me go, I .haven' t done anything,' but he continued hitting her. He then proceeded to have her in a headlock, drag her across the strt:et and throw her against a fence. When people saw this. they started saying 'let her go.' T\YO plainclothesmen went out, grabbed - them from behind and threw them against the fence. The police continued to chase the people, hitting those they had picked out from the crowd . They pushed everyone with long hair down two blocks. They 'aispersed the crowd thataway." Tom MacGregor, also a student, offered a different version. MacGregor said: "Near the end of Kunstler's speech, the sound was cut off and I heard a bunch of people yeiHI'l'g 'off the pig.' I l!SSUmed that the police had disconnected the public address system, although I wasn't sure. I watched about ten to 12 police gather on the sidewalk across the monuments. The whole crowd was watching the speakers, I was watching the police laughing and smiling back and forth ." "No warning" "With no warning I saw them nod their heads and c.harge In double fiJe. They headed toward the steps. Kunstler had just walked down and the police were watching him to see when he was out of the way. When I got up to the steps they started swinging clubs. I saw a number of peo ple get hit includihg one girl who was thrown to the steps by three policemen. t backed off lfi1'CJ crossed Main St. I saw a group of kids trying to leave the scene suddenly pursued by the police. They caught up with a kid near the end, clubbed him and dragged him away. I continued down Main St. and saw a number of kids get kicked who weren't fast ehough . I also saw three or four kids get kicked while the police were on th~ir way , up the steps of the monument. Other than 'off the pig' I heard and saw nothing directed against the police." Police spokesmen could not be reached for comment. In the course of the melee, II people were arrested, including four University students. WiJliam Brennan and Anthony Lewandowski were charged with obstructing the administra,tion of justice, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest . Mike Dushenko allegdly violated city ordinances and Mary · Marino was charged wtth two counts of disorderly conduct. �' Kunstler questions ... ~ntlnued . from page 8 - . in Lafayeue Square: " Police of demands were accepted " in the what had happened . 1The reality tills city brutalized people who name of humanity." made its appearance in the flow of were merely sitting . . . and Ho lding up a quick and bloOd. Kunstler's understanding listening." pea ceful settlement was the ended in that flow : But he was here to talk of refusal by prison authorities to " Wo uld o ur society have Attica and it was apparent that grant a_mnesty to prisoners degenerated today had the the thousands gathered had come involved. Adamant in this refusal, National Guard and State for that purpose. Explaining in State Correction Commissioner Troopers not massacred those detail , Mr. Kunstler ran through Russell C. Oswald was apparently prisoners : What difference did the chronology of events that led plottlng his strategy. four days or four months matter to Monday's deaths. During his By Sunday night, Mr. Kunstler if lives were to be saved. The original meeting with the inmates, revealed : "We knew it was all inconsistencies the answers of Kunstler was read a manisfesto over. Death stunk in that prison , hundreds of bullets brings leads stating the philosophy of the impending doom hung over those .simply to confusion ." uprising and demands which were walls ." The COJ!I mi ssioner, The dead were eulogized. according to Mr. Kunstler, "had a ''They may have been convicts, to be granted. heavy heart and would think it may have been convicted of many lthe situation) over." Humane demands crimes. but those prisoners are The document called for "all Kunst ler arrived Monday intinttely more decent than the conscie nti o us c it ize ns of morning at the prison in time to man cle~:ted governor of this America" to stand up against the hear a "sound I will remember all state.·· Th ose mt!n .. were system which "threatens us and my life - the sound of helicopters commttting suictdc be~:ause they• all others an this country." The preparing to go over the wall.'' could no longer Jive as animals." demands numbered 30 , 28 of This was soon followed by the Mr . Kunstler had hopes that the which simply called for reforms "faint popping of guns." He then days' tragic events "could make a termed " I 00 years overdue." knew "mu rd er was being difference bet ween a depressed There included such things as committed in the names of all of slave and an erect dignified man effective drug treatment care, us." or woman." adequate food and an end to Mr. Kunstlcr had words also "slave labor" by granting Reality f<Jr the slain guards: "Nobody Mr. Kunstler, as all who were likes the fact that guards died prisoners pay under the state minimum wage. All the se witness, understood the reality of my heart is just as heavy for the hearts who arc also u part of our corrupted society as it_is for the brothers who were murdered." Students who have changed their domicile .to Stating that the Commissioner New York State prior to the beginning of a semester had been told the guards would be can ettablish their eliaibility for in-state tuition killed if force was used. Mr. charaes by completina 1 retidency status affidavit Kunstler termed the guards as avaiJable in the Office of Student Accounts, Room I , Hayet A. Most studen ts, unless completely "pawns. expendable in political emancipated, must be charaed accordina to the g~~ m e of chess." He further stated Tuition affidavit " the guards knew they were going to die because their government refused to recognize the sanctit y of life." responsible. Mr. Kunstler closed with words of warning and advice. "We give notice now we will stand as our bro thers have the last four days in Perpetrators unpunished prison. We should spend as much The attorney lamented that time remembering Attica..,. as we""' 1 those he feels guilty for the once did the Alamo. Attica desolation would go unpunished . becomes our monument from this " Who will be charged for our My night forth and lhat brother Clark Lai in Attica the massacred , the and (the rest of] the men I would survivors. The perpetrators will rather be with now live and their walk free." He exhort ed people to beat goes on as it must if we are " lind a way to condemn" those to be a free and clean people." addreu of their parentl. --:.---...~~~~~~~~~ ....~~--------------------------------- ------- ----------, The Student • • Association Record · Co-op .. Deep Purple $3.40 Beach Boys $2.80 ANNOUNCES ITS I Openi~ NORTON HALL BASEMENT ... #OT)ffR5 . .;!.- Grand I ,....,... • 1'..,.•-r ,t••oJ f It Used to be the Barber shop Open 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Hundreds of different albums in stock Anything else can be ordered Same low price $4.91 Ust $2.80 - $5.98 List - $3AO 500 free pieces of bubblegumflllll and a surprise sale itttn. ! _ _ Modlen _ _ _ _$3.40 ___________ _ "We Have Records Cheap" ________ ~~~!.~~-- Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page thirteen �.Rotary Field eoaeert Rockfestival: rain f!,nd music A well, urn, you know, the tickets were free (at leut for me they were). Anyway what is there to say about UB's first really big t.ock festival. It had most of the dements of a really big rock festival such as; lovely ~lte skin 15·year old girls, bummers, groupies, rain , artificial stimulants, scaffold climbers, pages such as "Martha meet Greg behind the refreshment stand in ten minutes ; he's got your pUis,'' and supposedly there was even a baby born ("It's a boy Mrs. Walker."). What it lacked was nudity and natural stimulation such as was found under certain 'flankets at Woodstock. Of course ~e rain can be considered a factor, but the rain didn't deter anyone at Woodstock. I was a bit appr9tenlive. I mean after aU they had Mark Stein the orpn.ist and yocal.ist from the Vanilla Fudge (their dem;e was covered in a special edition of T1te Spectrum last year). Besides that I had two more fudgies to see later on in Cactus. But Boomerang turned out to be a lot of fun . They played in the great tradition of Long Island rock banda - foud and raucous. They were all young an~ pretty with a lot of the appeal that makes rock stars except for Mark Stein who's growing bald and fat. Mark more than made up for his looks with his great moves on piano and orpn. week before at the WK.BW festival. His act was fairly familiar even after one hearing including his joke about Jan Armin's (the piano player) song. But that's o.k. because rock and roll has a lot to do with repetJtion anyway. Long John does have a very good band behind him. Sam Mitchell (he looks like a punk kid) is a shoot 'em down guitarist and lan Armitt (who looks older than my father) is a fine piano player. Long John did include his big hit for his encore (the one ' with the long title). Then came the rains and a long <Jelay. The crowd $Cemed a little Benatb that colcl exterior ..• apprehensive, but perhaps the Boomerang was followed by At soothing raps of Jim Santella Kooper. I've always had a soft calmed the nervous energy of the sopt for At throughout aU his crowd which under other· chanps and tock critics rfdlcuJe. circumstances mi8flt have turned So I was really looking forward to out different. Then there was the seeing him . The thing I reaUy like danser of electrocution from all about Kooper is that he really the wires on the field . So the knows what it means to be a rock festival was getting exciting in and roll star. He was appropriately more ways than one. Not to attired in an appliq~~ jacket with mention the danger of the suede • tie-dye pants. A cross scaffolds coming down from the dangled from · a chain around his people climBing them. neck. Yet underneath these mere trappings there beats the heart of What it's aU about? a true rock and roller . Kooper I wandered around behind proved his dedication by the stage during the wait. During my inclusion 9f old rock and roll wandering I observed a girl asking songs in his sets. I've seen him AJ Kooper for his autograph, and three times and he's done this Long John giving a ten·year-old everytime. Two of the oldies but boy an AI Kooper guitar pick. The goodies were " Drown in my boy tratefully accepted it aJ)d said Tears,. an oltl Raytettes song and "Oh wow! Does it have his name the Stone's "Last Time." His on it?" Personal moments in rock encore, of course, was a medley of and roll. Chuck Berry songs (the hit of the festival) . Kooper somehow Savoy Brown finally came on. managed to sing verses from about Their lead guitar player Keith ten different songs during the Simmonds, the only original encore. member, played some fme guitar When in doubt, back to tbe rooa What is conspicuously missins from either o f my lists is music (more specificaUy rock and roll). The reason I'm so undecided is that it seemed that all the highlights of the evening were old rock and roll numbers, especially the ones o f Chuck Berry wtllch AI Kooper and Savoy Brown did . This leads. me to wonder where the rest of the music lands in the spectrum of rock and roll. l admittedly didn't look forward to attending, but for the most part the music was a pleasant surprise. The first group that I saw was Sundance from Toronto, whom I liked. They had a Crazy Horse sound with bits and pieces from other groups such as Free. I didn't care for their vocals but they were well co-ordinated \right Jeff). They were foUowed by Magic Ring, a local Buffalo group, who did a competent set. The next group wa s The next act was Long John Boomerang. Before they came on Baldry whom I had seen just ·a (he even used a Qpo once), but mostly the songs were too long. Insurance enrollment Students must enroll in the student medical lnaunnce by Sept. 30, 19,1 if they dalre to be htaured for the 1971 - 1972 ~~ehool year. Any atudent .who hu not yet paid for the inauranee il not covered e.en if he hu checked the box on the IBM rqi.stratlon form . DetaUs and mroUment forms are available at : Health Se"ka Offlc:e - Michael HaD Adm...ions and Reconb - Haya A MlUard FiDmcwe CoDete - Haya A, Room 2 Student Government Complex - Norton HaD Any additioul quat ions sllouJd be addrnsed to : Niapra National Inc:. 238 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. or the Univenity Health SerYice. MAKE BIG MONEY! • Reelin' and Rock1n' COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR 1' THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 - "Robbie Lowman The Department of Classics announces a new course of general interst : Clasaica 371, THE GREEK THEATER FOR MODERN READERS ( A coune in En&lish Translation), taught by Eric A. Havelock, Visitina Raymond Professor of Classics and Professor Emeritus, Yale Univenity . The drama ol the Greeks can be fully understood only in the con tex t of those conditions surrounding its production. What was the physical setting in which these plllys were performed? For what type of audience were they designed? How was the production finan ced ? What were the PQtriotic and relif(ous ceremonies which accomPQnied performanu? The course will begin with a physical description' of the Greek Theater (illustrated by slides). of the role of mwic and choreography, the style of acting and the function of the chorus. Sixteen representative plays In English translation will be studied intensively. Some comporlsons and contrasts will be drawn with Shakespearian drama, the better to elucidate rhose characteriJtics of Greek drama wflich are specifically classical rather than modern. Other Classics counes of ,eneral interest : 103 210 287 THE SpECT'(UM its feet. slow mellow blues piece seemed so appropriate. The guitar player was none other than Jim McCarty the lead guitar player from Cactus. I don't like Cactus. I've seen them before so I know what there act is like. This leads me to the question I more or less asked before about where their music Ues in the spectrum of. rock. To me, their music is aU effect and what is annoying to me is that I know they have talent. But perhaps this Is rock and roll of the seventies. Rock hu alway• been a great deal of effects, but somehow the talent of the performers always showed through. I don't see it in a poup like Cactus. It seems like aJJ effect. But as the old adage goes, "Don't knock the rock-." to The set was highlighted by two Chuck Berry songs and the lead singer taking off his multi-colored boots. Then there was another break while the stage crew set up for Cactus. Again I wandered around back stageo in the rain . This time with Jeff and Billy. As we were standing there admldst the activity . we heard a guitar amplified by just a small amp playing a slow blues number (I think Jeff said it was an Elmore James number). The music was cofl\lna frpm the SunshJne House tent. On the wall of the lit tent were the shadows of a guitar player and a bass player who had joined . For that moment, with the rain and the weariness that was setting in on some of ua after being there for the whole day, a 213 SELL ADVERTISING FOR AI Kooper provided some of the most exciting mom111t1 all •ft.-noon with his surprisi'!l ..; . playing. His Chuck 8errt medley brou_,t the entire crowd 313 389 453 Greek Uterature in Translation - Barry (Eng 301) Women and Slaves in Classical Antiquity -swlivan Rome: Ori&ins to 44 B.C. ;-Sherk (History 207) lntroduc:tion to Cluaical A•eology: Gteeee - Smithson (Art History 287) Classical MytholOJY - Pmdotto (Eng. 337, Art H 313) · Anc:ient Paintina ,; Greece -smithson (Art Hist. 389) Poetry, Rhetoric:, and Intellectual TrHition: Erotic: Poetry -Curran and Hammond (Eoa. 495) For information consult the Deportment of CilliSics, 390 Hayes Hall, 811·2816, or the in-'ructor of the course. �. ·our Weekly Reader Goln8 Nowhm! by Alvin GreeoberJ. (Simon and SchUJter, $4.95) The Proml~kNtwJ' by Clwlea Newmua (S1mon and Schuster, S7 .95) This week I will deal with two new , very mod~m books. One is about the horror of the urban business environment; the other takes place in the country. One is interesting, new and fine; the other is trite, derivative and generaUy not worth 'much. The Promisekeeper is the interesting book. It merits discussion because It is well written and because it is The novel tries at first to prove · and characters as thin u that the universe naturally moves onion-ekin corrasable typin& paper toward a state of increasing chaos do not a novel make. His point il (it's really called entropy, and older than the proverbial hills and Thomas Pynchon bas done that even the tricky faiiy tale field to death). All of the coherence of the work characters, under the direction or (intentionaUy opposed to the one Professor Melville (curiouser theory of unteleoloaY) do not give and cutiouser!) dutifully live their this hopelessly tanaled lives in .demonstration of. this paradoxical fable the body it ao chaotic theory which Greenberg desperately needs. archly calls "unteleology." They One is, however, attracted to therefore try to rush the world to its inevitable state of universal the picture of salvation in the hysteria by attempting to root · country especially after readin& hysticaUy clever-dismal people into thinking of that the picture of the city that Cbartes Venutians are really just like you Newman paints in his new novel The Promise/c,eper. Newman's terrifying city is Chicago in a temporal state of flux . The city has reached the point of polarity where the major crises is between the artist (and the artistic impulse) and the business baron (and his ferocious profit motive). The city is futuristk and old fashioned at once. The major charaeter Sam Hooper works for Management Concerns and he. slowly is being drawn away to more noble artistic impulses which directly contradict his vision of himself as a virile agressor. This novel has real characters that sl0wly become more and more dehumanized . experimental in the very best sense of the word. Going Nowhere is worth blasting because· it is very typical of the new novels that are being published o nly because they are experimental. Going Nowhere concerns a young amputee (isn' t that bizarre?) who singlehandedly makes his one-legged way through an inane series of exploits involving a flying saucer and outer space (isn't that bizarre?) to another series of ditto inane exploits involving the hero's copulation with his sister (incest in the modem novel, isn't that original?) and his finally reaching a state of idyllic ignorance in an abandoned church in the beautiful green country. Gustav XEROXES F"CRB¢ JUST THRILLING 355 Norton and I and the little old lady next door. They do other idiotic thin~ . too. Greenberg however has another trick up his sleeve, and it is as obvious as it is predictable and as predictable as it is cutesy . No he, like many a wise man before him, leaves us with a telling phi losop hy . Unfortunately Voltaire beat him to it; poor little first novelist, centuries behind his time. He proposes that we stop living our lives by theories (theories of chaos, of order, of decadence ... of ships and shoes and sealing wax and lady's lingerie); instead we should just live. Startling perception . AU this would be very nice, as far as it goes, if it were told in a Vonnegutsy pop·art way. We don't · expect Vonnegut to be profound, but his books are fun to read and so we're attracted to them. Greenberg, on the other hand, clutters his novel with all the intellectual claptra p of avante garde fiction and he just can't pandle it . Sentences that continue • pointlessly for four or five pages ~~~~==~~~~ WHY IS THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH MORE THAN A FRENCH DEPARTMENT? FILM WAR PRISON INTENSIVE WOMEN TOTAL IMMERSION • ABROAD AFRICAN STUDIES Indeed the novel seems to be constructed on two...matrixes. At the beginning, the characters are complex and very humanly arbitrary. As the plot increases intensity and comic confusion sets in, the characters become more and more unidentifiable. The Negro maid turns out to be .a man . A strange boat appears in a partk . A demented Admiral who believes in religious na\lonalism is found missins after iailins around the world in a bathtub. AU this may sound inane, but it dazzles and dislocates in a way that Going Nowhere barely achieves. The graphical ingenuity so much a 'part of modern fiction is employed here to its fullest height - poems, one-act plays, menus, ballet scenarios, computer cards, advertisements and various visual effects, marvelously bring about the eclectic sensitivity that is one of the bboks virtues. The Promisekeeper makes great strides in modern novel technique even while it parodies all the gimmicks and devices of the modern novel that we are all familiar with. If the book has an obvious flaw it is that ' it is too ingenious and too new . The author's intentions are o ften too puzzling and obscure. This is a wonderful thing. If you can get your hands on a copy, read it. I thlnlc you will enjoy it. Freshman Serninar: IMAGES OF WAR French 469 Literature and Film of the Pris~>n. French 105-106, 2 years in 2 semesters Freshman Seminar of Women in French Lit. drsigrled (:$" Proj~ct : French 107·1 Ots, 1 year c~ in two weeks, 2 years in four weeks. Study in Grenoble, t-rance, tor th~ semester or the year, same cost as 1n Buffalo. Courses on Francophone Afric~. ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ADD-LIFE TO YOUR SEMESTER! COME TO 214 CROSBY HALL OR CALL 831-5457 creald ~ oor - - - i I' ii~€W€l€ Christian movement tries to reach youth by James Paul woman ditto and a hippie the same, a radical also, a businessman Christianity is undoubtedly the too. ..As far as race, creed and very heart of the American color go, the ground is level under experience. From the beginning a the cross," it tells us. The Protestant image of God and movement also has a newsprint Christ has been invoked before p aper . Titled only ..Student ~ meals, on coins, after sneezes, on Action - Campus Happenin& of a Sunday , at birtlls and deaths, at World-Wide Student Movement," ground breakings, television it sports no large print references sign-offs and before battles. The to Christ on the front page. The average American, regardless of paper is youth-oriented .' Articles his beliefs, must make large on racism , war, rock 'n roll, drugs, accommodations to the Christian revolution and sex all turn out to be on Christ, tradition.· In the early part of the 20th cent ur y, the largest White Crusade convention Nan McCuUough , a worker for Lake-type mass camp-outs that the world had ever witnessed took Campus Crusade in Buffalo says place in America. Sometimes a that " the Jesus Christ movement million strong and lasting for is not a political movement in any weeks, gathered in the name of way ." The stress is on "change Christ by the ocean, these from within," she states. The Crusade is sponsoring a meetin~ left in their place most of the beach towns now so co nve nt ion in Dallas next popular in summer months. summer. One hundred thousand Atlantic City, R~hobeth, Ocean delegates are expected to hear Bill City are just a few . Christianit y Bright and the Rev. Dr. Billy has, in more ways than this, Graham. The House of Life holds forged the geography of the coffeehouses and prayer meetings. United States. Located on Delaware near Reaching America's youth Kenmore, the " House" is just Only in the last 50 years has that, with several live-in members. the skepticism and indifference Their newsprint paper Tog~ther, that is now so prevalent come to published by the "New be widely accepted and Community in Christ" is eight acceptable. Recently, however, a pages of yet farther-out youth movement has gained strength in issues. The "May Day attempting a reversal of this trend , Experience," rock festivals and in trying to reach America's youth the like. "All power thru the and have them embrace what Spirit ; It's real love, man, from _§.. · America has always believed In, real person Jesus Christ; Jesus the virtues and power of Christ. paid it all," to name just a few . Two of the newer recruiters for An adherent passing out the the ranks of Christian soldiers on paper, identified himself only as campus are the Campus Crusade Brother Don. He said that he felt for Christ, Inc. ar:~d the House of the youth orientation was more Life. These two groups, as well as c:::>f~to attract youqg people" than i • others, are not mutually exclusive. was "the philosOphy of the House The Campus Crusade, with of Ufe." He doesn't call himself a SUNY AB headquarters at 34 " Jesus freak," juSt a "Christian," Devereaux, is an international and and 'be was repelled by the idea "interdenominational" student that C hristianity could be movement founded 20 years ago coercive. at UCLA by a man named William One final note : The Campus R. Bright . Mr. Bright is now on Crusade for Christ, Inc. , the board of directors and writes attempting to fulfill wbat they for the Collegiate Challenge, the call their "Great Commission." It movement magazine, which is full is to confront and possibly of slick color graphics and convert everyo ne in America with confessions. An athlete finds the teachin~ of Christ. By 1976. happiness In Christ , and a Black Everyone in the world by 198<Y. • Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page futeen �Spof.ts Car Club to sponsor annu~l rally Interested in road nUying? This coming Sunday the UB Sports Car Club will hold its Second Annual Sunday Driver's Road Rally. AJthou&h the club holds about ten raJUes per year, this is by far its sreatest effort . Last season 98 cars competed with 70 cars out for their first rally. The main draw of the Sunday rally is th e sreat number of trophies awarded. The club sponsors ttophies for the top ten per cent of t he novice and experienced classes. Combined with these trophies are awards sponsored by area car and service dealerships. Every major foreign and domestic car is represealted in these 19 special awards, which go only to cars wttich do not win a reJU).ar trophy. Scenic route 'Friends & 'Love' An evening with Man!gione - Once 1 leveled witH myself that didn't expect an audience to wasn't about to see and hear a appreciate the subtlet y of their jazz concert and that I knew my music as well as the complexities. elitist disposition was shelved for another time, maybe a rainy night A question of understanding on the East Side sitting at a side It's a rut that wo:- all get in . We table with a gin and .tonic or pretending I'm a real Bo he mian m ight sa y with annoyance, with eight or ten other cats, los t "Nobody understands me," yet in the poor lighting o f a makes haft we c ry o ut to be understood at all stage intermingled with sound and turns. We perpetuate our own smoke. Then l could feign that I conte mpt for o thers by cons tantly am as bored as the piano player selling the m short , thus enabling us to uppear longer. We despise really is. frida y night was a Chuck their loves as being sill y hut we Mangione concert. l reme mber want them to love us just I he just a few years back Mangione sa me. We feel o urselves ho nora ble was playing mghts that make ja7Z in o ur hatred fo r others und players look a t audiences with misera blc us well. disdain , the look that says, " You Chu.:k Mangione admlls that can't be h1p!'' Beca use of the he feels good abo ut the sudden extreme tension withm those populanty o f hi.~ music. Perhaps straight ahead post-bo p tunes , the he has lost all the sd f-1mportance many changes and complicated that goes w~th hetng rhvthmtc J'l:JIIern~ . 13Z7 playe r.; mil>understoncl . rhe audtence seemed more pretentious than the perfoorme rs; the performeu; dressed in denim and the crowd garbed in "Opening Night in Ho llywood" attire. A genllle balance Th1~ music of Chuck Mang~one has n't los t a ny of the honesty that prevailed in his 1961 recordin~ wit h The Jazz Brot hers, ttis brothm Gap o n piano then and no w. Accommodatio ns have been made in hts mind it seems. Instead of sollely feeling the tensio n o f warm I h and love that prevades musicnans for their peers. the Jove that CJ!istinguishes atself from the o mnipresent need fo r lo ve within the indi vidual, he now can say he plays lfor fraends and not just with fnends . There's a gentle balance of Frit·nds and Love. .lot' The Dramatic Arts Committee is a division of the University Union .Activities Board. The Committee coordinates performances by professi•Dnal companies and tries to s ponsor experimental student-oriented theater produc tions. The Committee is looking for new members. Its fimt meeting will take place tomorrow at S p .m . in Norton Hall , Room 261 . As a membe·r or the commitlee you can initiate all sorts of theatrical ideas. Under consideration by the committee's chairman, Susan Schwarz are possible performances by the Open T heater and experimental performances by Latin and South American theater companiefl. The committet will be run by its members and ho1•es to deal with individual interests. To have a voice in theater on campus this year, come· to the meeting. ............ by .................. (lo_._... . fh Society "' c_,."-" wllll lk Stuollo A,.... n..ter ~bM2~24~2~~~ •• Studio Arena Theater What determines who wins? The contestants run the route at J\ven average speeds, stopping at checkpoints to have their time recorded. Penalty points are assessed at each ch eckpoint for being early or late; low score at the end of the rally wins. The two important factors are to stay on course, a nd to run at the right spt~eds, not too fast or too s low. Hveryone who enters gets a duhboard plaque. The only equipment one needs to enjoy himself is 8 car, a driver and a naviptor. Pens, maps and a compass often come in handy. If you find yourself interested, you can repter at Leisure Land (approximately 20 minutes from campus) at 8 :30 a.m. with the fmt car off at 10 :0 I . For more information, feel free to phone Bob Dean at 836.0635 . Theater Guild meeting The Student Thealer Guild will be holding its first meeling today at 7:30 p.m . in Norton Hall, Room 340. The Theater Guild exisls to give students opportunities to act, direct and perfonn lheater pieces totally upon t heir own initiative. In the past, t he Guild has run the gamut from classical produc tions to musical comedy. The first meeting will serve to meet · and int r oduce members, elect officers and begin discussion of the tenn 's productions. If you are at aU interested in theater, this meeting is important. Everyone is welcome. Bro~~t·a u. Arts Committee seeks members Experimental Film Retrospective This Sunday's rally is open to all types of cars. Lack of experience should not be 8 deterrent , since there is a special novice clu~ . Also, there will be a rally orientation lecture for bepnners one hour before the first car leaves. The start is at the Leisure Land Inn on Route 75 at Thruway exit S7 . ftrom there, the 17-S-mile route winds south to beautiful Allegheny State Park for a two-hour rest and lunch stop. Then the route returns north to finish at the Poor House West, where everyone is assured a good time as they await t he reading of the resultS and the awarding of the troptties. CAUTION-No Automatic Insurance Coverage If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company- DEADLINE 1971. YOU ARE NOT INSURED EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS -"available at: Health Services Offace, Michael HaU , o r call 853-0931. GUSTAV ffOm lun_,.l to lrfthqe From 19211o 1961 Thlr~ lhQrt and two leotur... fi.._ accl»f"*' by crlllc:l the world .,., ., the moot lrNalnall ... mool ellCitln1 motion pkturflt produced ...,. by ln<Mpenden t ntmmoker>ln the lou •o YUO'S If you lwlven't ...., the New A,...lcan Clne~N 0< the Illest eff<HII o( the japan-. Poll>h ond Czech ovonl·pr<k. here It yo~~r -tunlty Ia view 1 corefully <Htheltrated propem In ..,,.. perfom.anceo (wllh th,.. repeat mall,...~ ~ lh ... nlahll. l>.,lflnlol II 7:30P.M. nw. matW.... bealnnlna 11 J!OO P.M. so . . . . , _ (.... PerfOf' _ , _ • complete ..,..,taw-t 1111it. $2.00 MI..._. $l.7S (_...., $7.SO""- dllf-1 """'- The ClnemotopopM,. In ordef of eppUrance •r•: , .......,. Se1tf. 23 Lui>lunuel Salvldor 0.11 Mlon lily Robert Florey Dmitri Kl,..noll I. S. Witton Melville Webber Chora.vldor loMPh Strldo Cwtlo Herrlnaton Jw'- Sdlwerln FtW.y, s.,.. 24 Bruce Connor II. C. Dale ,......,. Settt. l5 Cun¥OtN<Iboo Herbotrt 1<-r ,.,. OudtMll '""'Melt""'• Jimmy Murabmi llenjiKI-u JoMph.,.,... ........... Mc:l.lr.,. MclreT... ..,_,..,tcw 1-a"-"""' lohftc-- s........,.... Tldleo ..,...... et the door. TlcMtt ..,....,._ et: Norton Uftlon, SUHYAI $,....., Adl.ltto. ... omc. a copy Bruc•~ltlle Walerian 8orowuyk Rick Cluchey Curtis Herrlnaton lob Codfrey V.SiepiMk J. Adwn 355 Norton !!:'.::=L - - - I1Uo4 50CI[TY Page sixteen. The Specttum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 ...\ , �Coacta shows optimism Soccer team to get rolling by Ric:lwd F~ As the Giants and Dod&~~ ~nee apin battle for the pennant, Old Timers Day ceremonies (festmttes?) remind us-Of- the climax of their soccer. After playing junior soccer in his native pennant strugle 20 years aao. In 195 I , Bobby Thompson won the Sp«:trum St111f Writer Denmark, Jacobsen went on to star as a center pennant playoff for the Giants with a dramatic three-run homer off Ralph Branca of Brooklyn. halfback for the 1967 NCAA champion Michigan Now we must endure replays of the confrontation with SO-year old Starting an expansion team in any sport, as State Spartans. Following his graduation from MSU, men playing the parts of the moundsman and the swinger. Since 1 was anyone knows, is no easy task. Yet Bett Jacobsen, he coached at Wisconsin-Green Bay. It was from the but five days old when Thompson's homer was struck, this reunion the new S<>ecer coach at Buffalo, is optimistic about latter campus that coach Jacobsen arrived here. excites me not at all. Perhaps those of you who were unborn at the time can feel somethina now if the event so impressed your parents fielding a team. As the coach put it: "Fielding a that a 24th chromosome was added . But that moment of baseball team shou1ld be the least of my worries. ln the past Personnel problems history does not belong to even those fans old enough to remember it. Of course, the new· coach will not be without No, it belongs to those pot-bellied men in the Old Timers Game. The problems. He will probably have to depend on rest of us are intruders. The real "great moments in sport" are the ones foreign students at the start of the season, as they we were part of ourselves. To truly appreciate sports, one must have been a Thompson or n Branca himself. are more familiar with the game than are most The perfect game J pitched at age II is a moment which to me, 'American students. Jacobsen said: "So far, we have and to no one else, is more cherished than anything I've seen at the baU had more applications from American students than park or on television. I don't need any reunion to face my now fully from foreign students. However, I would like to have grown opponents. I can still see myself pitcb.ing to them as 12-year-olds. They were an older group of boys from a neighboring day both American and foreign students on the team. lt camp and they outweighed my aquad by about ten pounds per man. is harder to get the foreign students to come out, My teammates and I were concerned that they'd find the Clinchers 1 because they are usually just getting accllmiated to served up all too inviting. Instead, I retired 12 men in a row, a perfect living in a foreign country. They have more trouble outing for the four inning game. Aiding me was my cousin, a long and settling down thad do the American students who lean shortstop whose J)ove swept up several sure base hits . It has pained have lived here all of their lives." me to see his shortstopping abllity disappear in recent years, since I can stiJI see him saving my perfect pme. How could any game I watch compare to my very own perfect game? (It couldn't.) The coach has some unique theories which he Not only the good plays come to mind, though. A few weeks later hopes to put into practice. Ordinarily, one would 1 was playing third base an another inter-camp game. I had dearly think that the closer to the goal and the closer wanted to make the move to third , and I earned the position with some towards the center of the field that a player is when outstanding play in practice. In thls pme, the opposition loaded. the - UPI he takes a shot on goal, the better chance he has of bases in the very first inning. The clean-up batter hit a bard ground ball putting it past the goalkeeper. However, Coach between me and the shortstop, but I darted over and made a successful Football may never be stab for the ball (how wonderful to know what it feels like to dart over Jacobsen, who conducted an analysis of shots on replaced in the hearts of and stab for the ball), but then came my downfall. goal as part of his master's degree requirement at some Bull stalwarts, I made an embarrassingly inept attempt to tag the runner moving however, soccer under the Michigan State, disagrees. "The defenses stack up in to third and then set my sights on home plate for the force out (and 1\.T direction of new mentor the middle of the field ," he reasons, "and it is maybe a double play!). 1 fired a two·bouncer 15-feet wide of home and 1 ~ew Bert Jacobsen will attempt difficult to near impossible to get a ball past them . right through the crowd of campers sitting on the grass - the very to fill the gap this fall . The campers (the very girls!) I was trying to impress. I felt like crawling Therefore, shots cbming at 45-degree angle on each first home contest for under third base. We went on to win the game, but to this day, I go side of the goal stand the best chance of go in." Buffalo will take place at over that throw in my mind, correcting my motion , planting my foot Otherwise, Coach Jacobsen plans to try to Rotary Field on Oct. 13 securely. against Fredonia State. implement a ball control-type offense , to move the There's one game I remember because I didn't get into it. This was ball an towards the goal . the year after my in fielding escapades and I had no place in the starting lineup because I had arrived in camp many weeks late. The team had few days, IS students have already contacted me Although the caliber of the first edttion of the already won a game and they were sticking with a winning lineup, even about playing soccer. I feel that we can definitely Bulls club soccer squ;Jd tS uncertain, il seems likely though I had proved myself superior to the pitcher in pra~ctice ~ It wns field a competitive team and. if the students show that they will play an exciting brand of soccer. Fan painful to watch the game from the sidelines, keeping score, watching the girls watch the players and watching our pitcher give up nine runs. I that they lire interested, the team can move up to interest 1s a must, beginning with the home opener kept puttang on my glove and slamming a fist into the pocket , waiting varsity sta Ius next season." on Oct. 13 with Fredonia State . If the Bulls are to for the relief call which never came. We managed to stay ahead If arnyone is ·quaJified to make the above nse from the1r five-game club status this fall to a throughout and won by a single run . Afterwards, while the other statement, coach Jacobsen certainly is . He has had varsity unit next season, duplicating the feat of ice players were pouring chocola(e milk on each other or jumping into the lake fully clothed, I walked back to the bunk and cried . experience both as a player and a coach in college hockey, student s upport is essential~· Each person must have his own moments to feel what sports can do. Without these expenences, becoming a sports fan is about as : BENIING Fooo co. • Truth~--. rewarding as watching stag ntms. The reward is finding out what it's all CATERING HAS r THOU NOT KNOWN '! for gems from the about for yourself. Specializing in Buffets "Hu,t tlhiiJ nut h.-uru . that the JEWISH BIBLE evcrla.,ting (oud , The I ord lh<' This is why few women should become involved in the game of Special service for c:n:atur uf the end' uf the earth, Phone watching and discussing sports. The experience of most women is such parties of all kinds fainteth nut'/ I am th" l onl thul that their ability to relate to sports is similar to that of a paraplegac . It's 875 -4265 834·2660_: . maketh ullthin~~~~luh 40 :2R: 44 :24 also why only those who've taken their 'lumps playing tackle football =834·2660 ......_ deserve to take pleasure from the week-end head banging. (We touch players can relate to the forward puss.) Vince Lombardi was so wrong when he said that winning is the only thing. Look at the experiences I've related in this article , and Xeroxscheap! you'll see winning wasn't important at all. No. what they show , I tlunk , 355 Norton Hall 1s that if you put your heart into something, no matter if yo u come away on top, or come away bleedang, leave as a Thompson or a Branca - you 'U never be sorry . ------ d• • lrreCtlOn a -··--·· ....I I......_..... .. I ins Hear, 0 Israel Bible 'G ~ ruU stav••••••••••••••7 '······ IN ALLENTOWN l ABOVE THE BENT WICK t"ANOLE GALLERY TELEPHONE 881 -1717 ALL WATERBEDS Are not created equal WE OFFER YOU A KING SIZE WATERBED, WHICH IS NORMALLY PRICED AT ONLY $24.99, ,TO YOU UPON PRESENTATION OF STUDENT I. D. CARD FOR THF.AMAZING PRICE OF 182 ALLEN STREET MONDAy - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY BUFFALO, N.Y. 11:00 a.m. - 9 :00p.m. $19 99 "THE LOWEST PRICE IN BUFFALO" SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 1S, 1971. The Spectrum. Page seventeen �.... ~[~ Feiitrider challenges Board of Elections Innovtltive Sptudslt course The Spanilb Department is offerina students latereated in taldn1 Spaniab 101 an opportunity to take achantaae of a new concept in lanauaae trainJD.. The 10 a.m . Spanilb claa will combioe the talenta of trained linpjttic instructors pll&l the native abilities of Iuton who normally speak the lanauaae. In this way. atudenta will be introdue!ed to a YUiety of pronunciations, thus aivina them. 1 puler facUlty and understandina when spukina to others. Students will meet three days a wuk with the Iuton to improve t.h eir ability in speakina and undentandint the lanauaae. One day will be apent with the Instructors for trainina in pammu and the remalnlna day will be apent with both the tutor and the lnatructor to aid students on the culture of Spain and other backaround Information. Spanish 499, an independent study course will also use native spetkers to help improve studenta efficiency In spetkina the lan~Uaae. The course will have the same format as in the critical lan~U~ae courses and was formed by the head of the critical l•nauaae department, Dr. Peter Boyd· Bow~n . Students interested in repsterina for Spanish 101 should contact Mrs. Grace at 831·5719. No special permission is needed and the course wnl not be any more intensive than the reaular Spanish courses. ( by Howie Kurtz Au't. Cilmpur l;'ditor "There is no difference between the elections in Erie County and in South Vietnam," claims Mutin Feinrider, 24-year old State University of Buffalo graduate student who is People's Peace Party candidate for the post of Erie County Executive. ''In both cases," he continued at a Th e Spectrum interview, "they want two candidates to give the illusion of a real choice, even though many candidates are denied access to the ballot." Mr. Feinrider's quest to get on the ballot, he claims. has been stalled by the Board of Elections' "gross negligence or conspiracy to commit fraud ." As a result, the American Civil Liberties Union, representina Mr. Feinrider, is taking the Board of Elections to cou rt for violation of Mr. Feinrider's civil liberties. EJ«tive stall In Ene County, an independent candidate must gather 1500 Signa tures of registered voters in order to gain access to the! ballol. When Mr. Feinrider applied for the petition in late July, the Board of Elections informed him that his signatures must be those of voters that were reg,stered last ycur. This would exclude all new voters as well as those 1n the I H to 2 1 age bracket. Mr. Feinridcr wen t to the ACLU, claiming that th1s law was c A V A f, •-?$ -, E unfair. "I was staUed around for quite a while by the Board of Elections," explained Mr. Fein rider. "Later they told me that they had mistakenly given me the old law. So they gave me the new Jaw, which was passed back on March 2. 1971, and which excluded that stipulation. " But they neglected to inform me about the March law when I originally applied in late July," he continued. Other candidates for County Executive were "simiJarly misinformed," Mr. Feinrider observed. In · addition, he noted Erie County the first real choice" that other candidates were thrown thpy've ever had," Mr. Feinrider out for "arbitrary reasons, such as stated in describing his candidacy. having a few signatures on their · Among the thinp:; he supports are: a guaranteed minimum income.of petition crossed out." $6500 for a family of four ; an end ' Runaround?' to the South East Asian War by As the basis of his ACLU su1t , implem'!ntation of the People's Mr. Feinrider contends that his Peace Treaty , negotiated by cha nce of getting the necessary American and Vietnamese number of signatures has been students; an end to the Erie " irreparably h:umed" by the County sales tax ; full employment treatment he received from the at Bethlehem Steel and other steel Board of Elections. He still hopes companies ; re-establishment of to gather the signat ures by the rent co ntrol ; legalization of Sept. 22 deadline, and he is marij uana and an all-out war utilizing a table in Norton llall for against heroin . this purpose. Mr. Feinrider also Mr. Peinrider is a native of con tends that the Board of New York City; and he graduated Elections is giving a hard time to fro m the State University of out-of-town students who want to Buffalo with a BA in Sociology in · r eg is t er in Buffalo. " Many 1968. lie has been a graduate students are refused registration student In thul department since until they have a lawyer call then , and is presently teaching this is clear·cut Intimidation," suid courses at Canislus College and Mr. Feinrider. Mill:lrd Fillmore College of " I int,cnd to give the people o f SUNYAB. ___________){",e rox i ng.-_.., 1- 3 copit!S of ons original: 8 cen~ sach 4-6 copitiS of ons orlgin11l: 7 ctn~ sach 7 or mors copies of onB original.: 6 c:Mts each Gustav 355 Norton Hall· 9- 5 Daily " OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT " The Record Stor that caters to ~.n~ the popular taste and lower price COME INBROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR MIND Sint~ University Plaza near the A~nherst Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 .I �FOR SALE VAGO SANT'GRIA - have lt. 'Check' Discount Liquor, •so Nl191ra Falls Blvd. Bring student I D . 1964 VW Microbus. t250 - or best offer. Call Seth and INv!t mes11ge at 836·5169. FOR SALE Attractive sofa bed. Recent ly reco11ered, t20. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. PORCH SALE starts 18th. Double mattress, black light girls clothes, 268 Parker off Hertel. ATTENTION Business Students: Graduate has acc:ummulatlon of exams, cases, term papers, etc. Excellent revl- material. 895·0172. FOR HOUSEHOL.D Items, used furniture, antiques and collectives, come to The Garrett, 937 Kensington nNr Norfolk and browse around. HAGSTROM SwediSh folk ll\lltar, deluxe f ..tures with fitted Plush case, originallY t300, 11crlt1ce. at $100. 1966 SIMCA , Very good condition . 836·7120. - STEED- '66 VW Microbus. Radi o, ..s heater. 2 new tires. Good running condition . Best offer over $500. Call 549·2033. ~ Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For lnterYiew call 8344018 RIDE BOARD 195·0'172. GRETSCH TennessNn Wti\·Wih pedal power and treble boosters, living room\ kitchen · furniture. Make Off..-. C»ave 837· 77'*3 ZENITH AM ·FM radio. Brand new. Must sell . t45. Phone 886·2292. VENTURA 12-strlng guitar, plus case, Excellent condition. Phone 886·229 2 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and WIShers. Reconditio ned, delivered and IIUirll)teed. D& G Appliances, 844 633-1153 - - - - - • L E A R N TO ' F L v - - - - -.. Learn, then fly, the economical way ... through a club . S125 initiation fee, Sl5/mo. dues, $8.25/hr . for a Cessna 150, or as low as $9.50 /hr. for our full IFR Skyhaw,. Schoolyear memberships and FAA certified fl ight instructors available. qpen general membership meet ing with presentation o~ m crica n Aviation TRAINER , 9/16/71 at 8:00 p.m ROOM 14 7 CAPEN HALL M. Allen 831-3125 N o o bliga t i o n , an yone I nterested In 759-6533 MICROSCOPE, Binocu lar Reichert. lOXW.F., 5X, ~1:1, lOtl, 45:1 , 100:1, mechanical stalllt, foc:ullble condensor, case. V..-y IIO(Idl. UOO. 839·3754. LEAVI NG for ltfte West. House full of furniture for 11111. Call 833-4541. SEATTLE family With fishing boat, land and bus needs people and br. .d . 632.0118. NEED A RIDEr If you do, this Is tfte Place to get lt. Spectrum Ride Board Classlfl,eds really work. , ROOMMATES' WANTED OPPORTUNITY, sparetlme, addressing envelopes and clrculanl Make S27 per thou11nd . H1n1~wrltten or typed In your home. Send Just 12 for Instructions anCI a list of firms using addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B&V Enterpri114K, Dept, 9-29, P.O . Box 398 PNrbiCIISOm, Clllf. 93553. RESTAURANT personnel to staff exciting new JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE Oriental waitresses, hostesses, hat check girlS, busboy s, dishwashers, vahtt parkers 632· 2323. EO<PERIENCE OI babysi tter needed Mondays, Wedn•esdays and sometimes Fr ldiYS. 1 :00 ll).m . - 4 :45 p .m . for el llht·month girl . Call 1132-7045. O L.D FAN wan ted to k eep cool w ith . Call Stu at 831 ·<2797. OWIII ROOM 3-bedroom apt. Wllllamilvllle ar... 160 per month plus ' 1/ 3 electric:, 15 minutes from Main campus by car. Eves. 633-4042. APARTMENT FOR RENT SEEKING so meone to sh•re our life, dr..ms 1nd l ove. Our home Is 1 place to grow c loser and learn. 1458 Hertel. Call Fred, 838·1089. FREAK ARTIST . Heavy trip with t hree Together People who need hel p . N o pay, 633· 1781, 835·2550. PERSONAL BI O ll28 PEOPL.E: Please trade vour T ,W o r Th l ab for my Mondav one. L.eave name at Spectrum, Box 92. E S TUDA PORTUGUES ? Over 110,000,000 people spak Portueu-. hal f or soutn America . It's given at t :OO a.m., 24 Dl.t. Annex. ORANGE Duck now ap,_rlnt at Check Olscount L.lquors. 450 N l...,. Falls 81¥CI. 84'1119 ltu~t c.trct. D£AR CHAIR: Boy, do you need a reuphollt..-lntf Happy Blrth~IYI S.C ., A&P Ketchup, Terrible Trio. MISCELLANEOUS XEROX anythlot for only s.oa a copy, Cheapest rate on c.tmpus. See Gustav In Room 355, Norton Hall. IF YOU'RE reading thiS, you know that Spectrum classlfleds work. For rates and Information, come up to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9~. Monday thru FriCSiy. GUSTA V Is baCk ! XerOK anytftlnt (bookS, notes) for only t.OI a COPY (The chNpest rate we know In Buffalo). Come up a!ld see Gustav at 355 Nortoll Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. ALLENHURST lnd Princeton chilled . Wi nes • cheap boon. Check Discount L iquors 450 Nllgara Falls Blvd. RUSH National Sororities - Come to our Open House Thurs. 15th, 7 :30 Room 232, Norton. THE 1972 Buffal o nian will hold an or..n lzatlonal m . .u ng Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7 :00p.m . In Room 356 Norton. Any one Interested In working on the y earbook Is Invi ted t o l ttend. Those Wh o cannot attend shoul d call 831·2505. Butler Volkswagen I DELl PLACE RESTAURANT n c. N.Y. Style Hot Dogs Potato Knishes Beer on Tap Bottle or Pitcher across from U .8 . 3588 Main St. Just a few doors from Amhent Theatre flyin is w elcome. WHY BUY FROM US? 1971 -1972 NEWMAN HALL SUNOA V LITURGY Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main St. Sat. 7 p.m. SUN. 8:30 - 10 - 11 - 12 noon Newman Hall - Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. 1.) IInstant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. \Ne have 85 new V .W.'s, plus 80 assorted used 2.) cars. Al11100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. !Guaranteed - Low Cost Student Insurance. 3.) HALL HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8 a .m. - 9 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . ..Eat & Meet" Open 7 a .m. - 1 a .m . lA Daily liturgy Newman Hall 8·12·5 Sat. 10 a.m. ' 14!00 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo t**'i*•••a***PPR*'''I'i*l'*'l'¥!''*''*1 PAID POLITICAL AD :t**''''''''''''**¥*****¥¥**2'''''''''> I ATTENTION, EFFEl"E SNOBS: Agnew is coming to BuHalo to c~ampaign for Regan, .e!p~~ ~· (!Q!C.A ~~--a.------~~~~--~ ,., · Need \Ne say more? SEDITA FOR C~OUNTY EXECUTIVE. PO ' LITICAL ,AD rzae•••p••azaaaa•eaaa•pppppappapppppaaa 1 ?1**#?1#1**??1'*kk 8 # ·····•**PAID' 28?? -------~ Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, checks, and solida. Wester pocketa, resu.Jar pocketa, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Pres~® alack.s. Also straiaht C::uta that are with it. Dia Pants A' Plenty now! Wednesdjy, September 15, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen .. ...., ·~., " J7.~l '~~..-·t~ J C., '....-'J,lt>4J.!"J .. J~Jt • • ~ ' ..' J'J..,..... • , l .. I t.,.·;." ...... -.. - �I • Sub Boam 1, Inc. has ...ni..,. on its sr.rr ro, a Publications Division Di"'"o' - responsible fo, all Sub 8oa,d funded publications, and a Union Boa,d Division Di•ecto,Board. - "SP<>nsible Union Aclivilies . fo, the Univ.,sity The iobs off., much ha.assment, negligible pay and long hou,. Fo, funhe, info•mation, conr.ct M.,k Bo,.nstein, Business Manage,, Sub Board 1 at 83 1·5502 by Friday. ·Note, D.,dlines fo, all announcements is noon of The Socct•um dead/in, days. Items fo, the · 8ad<page must be "'bmitted in '"•iling to The SoectNm office. No announcements fo• any one event will be nm more than once per week. Also, no announceornents will be held over from last semester. They must be resubmitted. - Sue Weiser ·. .., Bac~page � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Greenwald, Jeff DeWaal, Ian Dayan, Stanley Cromer, Janis Paul, James Feuer, Richard Geringer, Dave Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n10_19710915 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Bookstore system criticized Help the Bail Fund NSA Congress failed due to disorganization Library system faces internal uproar UB Foundation to pay back debts on schedule Law School and the facts of life Ketter approves Student Center Editorials Andante Kunstler questions society and justice Seale comments on Attica Riot at Attica prison ends in bloodshed Rock festival: rain and music Our Weekly Reader Christian movement tries to reach youth Sports Car Club to sponsor annual rally An evening with Mangione Change of pace Soccer team to get rolling Feinrider challenges Board of Elections Classified Announcements Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a91aebbe5f878d18c360a4f8ff3acc47.pdf de9420ef75a7230191a1b59f5e15a485 PDF Text Text • State Univwsity of New Ycwk at Bufblo Monday, Sept.rpber13, 1171 IRS to rule on bookstore case Price violation is charged by Huvy Lipman Contrlbutin~ Editor The continuing saga of the Norton HaU bookstore moved once again into the spotlight last week. The latest episode in this story involves the allegation , made by Student Rights Coordinator Dave Steinwald, that the bookstore has violated the federal price and wage freeze . Mayor John Lindsay . to campaign in Buffalo copyri/(ht 1971. by The Spectrum Recent Democrat convert John V. Lindsay will visit Buffalo Friday, Oct. 8 , The Spectrum learned today . The visit has been primarily designed to counter Vice President Spiro Agnew's fund -raising jaunt here Oct. 7. A spokesman for the Erie County Democratic Committee, Bob Whelan, refuaed to confirm that Mayor Lindsay would be comins, but added that "I am not in a position to say that be will not come." Highly informed sources in the Erie County Democratic party, who prefer to remain anonymous, have assured The Spectrum that the mayor's visit is definite. The oncoming visit of the New York City mayor is of particl!lar signific.ance. Only four weeks ago, Linds.ay broke ranks with the Republican Party and started a new political career as a Democrat. Now seen as a new source of strength to the liberal Democratic ranks, he is being considered as possible Presidential timber and there is already a move underway to have him run for the governorship. Lindsay's visit here will be his first venture into New York State politics since his switch. Political analysts have seen this as an attempt for him to gain state-wide exposure, especially in areas where his popularity bas been on the wane. On the stump Upon his arrival in Buffalo, Lindsay is expected to stump for various Democratic hopefuls in the November elections, especially that of Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita, the party's candidate for Erie County executive. Lindsa.y comes to the Democratic fold from an illustrious but harried career as a liberal Republican. A four-term insurgent Republican congressman from Manhattan's East Side "silk stocking" district, he defeated Democratic candidate Abe Beam. His first days as mayor were marred by several strikes, including that of the transit workers, which nearly crippled New York City. Although be managed to co-exist with tbe GOP for a few years, his tepid romance with them waned with the advent of the 1969 mayoral elections. Losing the GOP primary to con~rvattve State Senator Marchi and conservative Democrat Marlo Procaccbino. Lindsay's relationship witlt Gov. Rockefeller, never good·, turned for the worse when Lindsay announced his support of Arthur Goldberg, the Democratic candidate. Later, the split became even deeper when Rocky and Lindsay became involved in a bitter fight over the New York City budget. They exchanged bitter insults with Rockefeller contemptuously questioning Lindsay's cpmpetence as mayor and later .appointing a commission to investigate the city's affairs. Their battle ended 'with Lindsay's political switch. didn't thi k it was "the intent of Student Association toyed with the regulation to ~ce small the idea of organizing a boycott, businesses to take substantial Ioise but that action has been at least ." Mr. Steinwald, however, held a delayed until next semester. quite different view of , the bookstore's action.-He stated that This delay is due partly to the in tus· first contact with the IRS position taken by some student on this issue he was given an officials that action should wait unofficial opinion which would 411til the reports of study groups Mr. Steinwald is charging, in a complaint filed Thursday with the Internal Revenue Service, that the bookstore has raised prices on certain textbooks to a more expensive level than existed when the freeze was imposed . If the IRS should rule against the FSA operation , a maximum penalt-y of $5000 could be imposed each time one of the books is sold. An official of the government agency indicated that at the least ~e.rill.. days will pass before a decision is made. DiffiCult choice The book s t o re does not dJspute that the texts are being sold for more than· was charged last semester. The problem arises from the fact that the publishers of the books have raised the wholesale prices . According to hold that the freeze had been Thomas Moore, general manager violated. of the bookstore, this was done in June and· July. He explained that Not farst problem these texts were not placed on ~ · spokesman f~r the IRS sale in the bookstore until after ed that the complaint would th~ price free-ze had been have to follow- the normal announced . This, he said, left the sequence and be processed before bookstore with the choice of a decision woul(l be made. "Some either raising prices to compensate of these things take time," he for the higher cost or "losing a explained. "It may have to go substantial amount of money." ba c k to the publisher to determine the reason for raising The bookstore and its parent the price." group FSA have been attempting This is not the first to get a definite legal opinion on confrontation between the the issue but thus far have been bookstore and student mainly unsuccessful in obtaining representatives to occur in recent any positive advice. Norm )Veeks. Claims of mismanagement Effman, the lawyer retained by hax!' , been leveled against the the Student Assoc iation, organization by members of the explained that while the freeze, if various student governments. One interpreted strictly, would prevent sore point has been the desire by the bookstore's action, no one is students to have ' the student really quite sure how the IRS will discount reintroduced into bookstore transactions. The rule on individual cases. Mr. Moore emphasized that bookstore has insisted that it one reason why he . proceeded cannot afford to give such relief. with the price raise was that he Earlier during the summer, the L,to the operations have been completed. These study groups, set up last month, were designed to investigate the innet operations of each FSA operation and to make recommendations to improve tbeir efficiency. The reports of these groups are expected at the end of September. Mike Nicolau, GSA president, is a member of one such study group investigating the bookstore. He stressed the importance of all these groups in helping to improve efficiency and thereby increasing profits. Hopefully, he continued, this profit increase, will result in lower prices and better service for students. When asked how the bookstore would respond to a negative ruling by the IRS, Mr. Moore offered that the norma_l course of appeals woUld probably be followed. "It's not that easy to cut down costs," he complained ...You don't just fire everybody and run the operation at no cost." �National Student Associt1tion Congress: .a tense gather_ing Amidst seizures of t~e podium personalities as Daniel EUsberg, and the abrupt disruption of a Dr. Benjamin Spock, Andreas scheduled concert by Wayne Popandreou (leader of the Greek Cochran , the National Student Resistance movement) and Beulah Association (NSA) held its 24th Sanders of the National Welfare annual congress from Aug. 20-29. Organjzation. Other well known The 600 participants who fiJtUres who were present at the arrived in Fort Collins at Colorado Congress included prospective State University were confronted presidential candidates such as by the Black Caucus when the George McGovern and Pete delegates voted not to honor an McClosky. The evolving tone of the outstanding debt to the National Association of Black Students Congress became apparent after (NABS). The debt was incurred the first day of caucus meetings. two years before when a seizure The Women's Caucus decried the of participation and of the podium by the Black lack Caucus had convinced the 22nd involvement of women in the Congress that NSA had been planning of the Congress, claiming severely lacking in Minority that they had been shut out from Programs and should fund an the very start. It was pointed out autonomous black student Utat there was only one woman in the position of a keynote speaker associ a lion. A concert by Wayne Cochran and no women rock groups and the C.C. Riders scheduled scheduled for performance. They after the first plenary session was demanded that a· more equitable abruptly halted when the balance be immediately Women's Caucus took the stage established. and declared that Cochran was a "sexist" as revealed by his music Propoled merger One major issue which was and mannerisms on stage. The disruption was followed by tense handled by the Congress dealt meetings concerned with the with a proposed merger between alleged sexist makeup of the NSA and the Association of Student Governments (ASG). entire Congress schedule. These disruptions seemed to Ar guments for the merger characterize the tone of the 24th centered on the desirability of Congress. A major emphasis on having o ne u ni ted student pressing social problems both on a association nationwide . national and worldwide scale Anti-merger forces concentrated highlighted the entire congress on the alleged conservatism of schedule. Workshops on racism, ASG. This was documented by sexism, the war in Vietnam and the fact that during previous ASG • upcoming anti·war events, ecology conferences, speakers were drawn and legal rights consumed most of from the current Washington the time between Congress administration and the addtional fact that ASG had not yet Signed sessaons. the Peoples Peace Treaty. The merger proposal failed to obtain Prominent speakers Preceding each Congress the necessary 2/3 vote. Lee Mood, a delegate from meeting, a keynote speaker addressed the delegates and Newark Stale College and a observers. Included were such former sergeant in the Green GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University ptaza) The Spectrum tim• • 831·3610. A .. . COLLEQI DORM and a MAD PAD? R~,..,tJntr!d for •dlleniting by !UtiontJI Eduutiof!M Adllflt"tillng S¥victt, Inc., 18 E. 50th SttHt, ~ York, N~ York, 10022. Jl, '~!:,4-()la~";"'':. ~ he".-. Tilt D l f r - • • • • . , . .... Wt'lt G et It . _ • •• c:.- l ' w- .... •ot Tlte•t'o , . _ w Wolt • " - hlot ft..... ;J\ Subscription f11tl¥ 11r11 $11.60 pttr _,,.ter or $8.00 for two Lo•IH11• ftot . ., A ...... :-ow Lldt Ott ltV AII . ._ _,,.tft,.. ... A& TSUJIMOTO OriMt.l NSA speoker S1udlnt A.ociation Will one of prominent IPIIken wt\o -'tended the eontr- which met last mOttth in O.W., Colofado. ....e Ellsbua neport The imdividual who released the Pentagon Papers was the featured npeaker of the Congress. DanJel Elllsberg, former employee of the Rand Corporation, described his difficulties in getting the papen1released. He stated that he had approa ch ed several senators on Capitol Hill but had b een cCJ• ntinously rebuffed. George McGovern , later in theweek revealed that he had been o ne of those senators. He commented that he refused to pa rticipate in • the disclosures because he felt that the public would giv•e them more credibility if the sc:cret documents were released in the press rather than by a Dem ocratic hopeful for the presidenc)'. While h1r. Ellsberg decried the fact that the press had printed such a limited amount of the Pentagon Papers, he revealed that he had not released one of the volumes because it contained Netionat eon.•. Mr. Ellblrt information on the personalities of the current negotiation in Paris. He felt that by releasing that material he would provide President Nixon with an easy excuse to rninimil.e the chances of success in Paris. Mr. Ellsberg noted that ... great deal of sunlight was duown on the U.S . security system and Its purpose" when the papers were printed. "I had hoped to end the war with the papers' release. On the other hand, the avajlability of all the Pentagon Papers will make us take a closer look at our role and how we got into Vietnam ," he continued. The final evening of the Congress featured the most action. The fa ll calander for the anti-war offensive was. approved along with the establishment of ..desks" for Women, Veterans, Native Americans . National Human Relations. C'. ~om . fr$>m Hunger and expansion of the Legal Rights Desk . Resolutions supporting the labo r -U niversity Allian ce, supporting abortion upon demand and condemning the wage price freeze were also passed. The atmosphere of division and hostility that pervaded the Congress during the opening sessions dissipated at the final meeting. A representative from the New York Young Black Voters flew in from New York City to present the outgoing president, David lfshin , an award for all he had done during the year. In addition, members of the Black caucus reaffirmed their support of his efforts and pledged to continue their support of NSA. Finally, the new president will be Marjorie Tabankin, from the University of Wisconsin, the fi rst woman president in the history of NSA. publi1hfld thrH ,..lllr IICtJdemic yeer by Sub ·BOIJrd t , Inc. Officer •re loctJtfld tJt 355 Nonon H11ll, SttJr. Unlv•r~ltv of New York tJt 8uff11/o, 3436 MIJ/n St., lluff•lo, New York, t42t4. Telephon11: ArN Code 1t6: EditorltJI, 8314113; BufintJU, """ ' "'"" TUII oarrcaD~c• S t - .\ . . . . . . . . . . "*' Deniel Elllbert. 11M who rii...S the P.•t.IIOn Papers to the . . - . llddt d memben of -k. -rv Mond/lv, Wednesct.tv and Frid.tv: during th• BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 8ETW£&~ If Berets, participated in the Winter Soldier's Investigation which was held at C .S.U. He revealed that he had been involved in a CIA sponsored program of incursions into the Peoples Republic of China during 1969. Mr. Mond reported that the incursions were ca rri ed out by Montangard tribesmen in Northern Laos who conducted their operations under the direction of the CIA . Mr. Mond said : " Although no American personnel were allowed to cross the .border, they (the Americans) did direct, equip and finance · the oper~ions." He further revealed that he had gained information that the CIA was encouraging the Montangards to sell ra1N opium to help finance and equip military operations being conducted in the area. Ano(l ......... . . S«ond Cless Po1ttJgtJ Buff'IJio, N- York. t: .. " " ' ,............. a..r.o ilt.· s . 14 P.JI. a&n.Y It .. t Pll ..a:.. - . . at. 1•'- 111......., Jf.Y. •---l"Ls-uu _ _ _. . OK~ STUDENT IBOOK EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Pllid •r Circul•tion: 16,000 COMING ••• IUFF'ALO CNIUSTIAII CUTER AIID Bring old books to sell at your own " Discount PrieM!" Only books being used this semester are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes ~ool S. HUIOK ,.,...... I _,.BROiti61B HZNBS GREAT lASS Of THE METIOPOUTAN OI'ERA Ul&eM _, IleA 'ICt• llfORH NORTON HALL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, AT 8:00 PM ALL SlATS U .OO- TICKETS ON SALIAT ** IIHNRS" USTIVAL TICICIT OPJICI MO'fll STATLIAI TRANSIT ROAO, O'POSin TlAHSITOWNI ft..UA .AM Hee44......,_, IUFFALO CHltSTIAM ll~t CINTil, l12 P..t St. _ • ...,...._ 156-7491 Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1911 t "'t • • 1 t t t t• • • , 1 • 11" I I \ • ROOM 231 DPEN10~4 �State hiring freeze &its library workers A state freeze on University hiring may result in curtailed library services and hours. Such is the opinion of administrative and library officials who report that the Director o f the Budget o f New York State will not allow vacant positions to be filled . For the library, this means that approximately 40 positions must remain empty. According to Albert Somit , executive vice president , "the kinds of service and the range of services provided by the library may be adversely affected." Possible cut-backs could meao that the library would be forced to severely curtain thetr hours open. reallocating their staff to rna xtmne efficiency. Mary Cassata, assistant director for Public Services, explained that the libmry director is shifting staff members around in order to operate the libraries at their full strength. Social problems discussed ~·------------------------- Humanistic view ofscience by J~Ann Armao C.mpu1 EditOI' C<:•nsidering science not only in its technological but idc;ological aspects is one facet of both Ludwig von B•ertalanffy, faculty professor of Natural and Social Sciences, and his undergraduate course Student's rights This reshifting of manpower has aUowed the library to temporarily remain open on the weekends. However, no one is able to say whether this will be able to continue throughout the year. - Dr. C11ssata is hopeful, tho ugh, that the situatio n wiiJ improve: "There is every indication that we will be able to work it out ." There has been some speculation tha t the libraries would be closed o n weekends and On the other hand, Dr. Sornit would remain open until o nly I 0 termed it a very serious matter, p.m. on weekdays . However, library o fficials maintain that commenting that the libraries nothing Is really definite and should be open as much as permanent schedules have not possible. "Studenrs have that right," he asserted. been set and won't be know n until sometime this week. Student reaction to threatened closures has been one of criticism. Mark Farrell, Student Bar Official reluctance president, maintained that Dr. Somit said that the curtailed hours restricts student University has been in touch with o ppo rtunity to study . He Albany almost daily in an attempt continued that the University is to get permission to fill at least not properly allocating its some o f the vacant lines . priorities: " It is a . prime to Myles Stalin, responsibility of this University to According library coord inator, the provide such facilities for reluctance of slate authorities to students." grant this permission is because Whether or not the library will " the state is uncertain about its tax revenues." Edward Doty, vice be able to fully function is president for Operations and dependent on Albany's decision this week. Other Systems, also commented that pending «the state revenues will not be development$ that could occur if sufficient this year to pay for Albany still refuses to authorize budget expenses. There is, more employees are limited use of therefore, a strong thumb on such services as the poetry room, documents and circulation desk. hiring and rehiring." Also, several library employe~ In addition to appealing to have threatened to resign if "the Albany for 1luthorization, library library isn't allowed to function as officials are readjusting and a library should ." You'll find a large selection of jeans cordoroys body shirts knit shirts • to von Bertalanffy , offering "Science, Society and Culture. •• World-re1nowned biologist and expert in systems theory, Dr. von Bertalanffy has also been praised as "one of those rare comprehensive minds ... who was Ql!lly proficient in biology , medicine, not phy sic9c h em istry, piophysics, comparative physiolo1gy and cytophysiology, cancer research and psychology as weU as philosophy, but also brought fresh ldtlas In all these fields." Bro ught to the University about two years ago by the' Meyersonian administration , Dr. von Bert alan ffy has conducted graduate courses and semlnam. "Science, Society and Culture" (listed as FNSM :101 and SSA 30 1) is his first undergraduate course h ere and according to his graduate. assistant , Fred Ta malonis, it may be the only opportunity for studehts to take "such a course from a man with a fantastic: personality and style." Humaniutic science It is. Dr. vo n Bertalanffy's hope that science may still be atble to present a grand view of the world and become deeply humanistic in its endeavor. He explained that he attempts to look at the world scene wlith the view of a scientist, "but a scientist with co n si derable humanistic impulses." Contrib uting to such a world view and humanistic science is Dr. von Bertalanffy's ''General System Theory," an interdisciplinary set of principles with a broad vi•ew of interaction and harmonization. Utilizing this theory and Dr. von Bertalanffy's long expterience as an "observor of the global scene," science and its effects on the world will be examined . Modern science, according to Dr. von Bertalan ffy, possesses a very ambivalent and sometimes contradictory nature. He continued that this contradiction lies in .I he positive and negative aspects o f science: " There is on the one hand, the promise of continuous and ever more fantastic, technolc•gical progress; on the other, the forecast of doom ,;aused by factors such as atomic war, population explosio n, pollution.", at We sell f UNIV. UNIV. PLAZA PLAZA • 'Noble savage: He also said the pbJiosophy of starting anew implies the idea of the noble savage, virgin man uncorrupted by society. " The noble savage is a myt h . . . there is no such thi ng. The young generation will make a mess of things as did all previous generations," he concluded. Dr. von Bertalanffy was skeptical as to the chances of cleaning up this mess and distinguishing dtfferent kinds of problems and attitudes. He that science-created problems are explained amenable to workable technical solutions that are possible or have already been realized . However , certain sociological and psychological factors make the solution unfeasible. There is anot her category o f problems, according to him, more dungerous and deeper which cannot be solved by straight , forward technical means. This is basically a strong feeling or discontent manifested in such things as the development of a "counter<ult ure'', delinquency and psychopathy. Or. von Bertalanffy commented that whether these problems can be resolved is dependent on c:ban&es in the world o utlook. To be honored In addition to conducting "Science, Society, and Culture" which meets on Fridays from 9-11 :30 a.m. and still has roo m for more students, Dr. von Bertalanffy plans to continue with his extensive researching and writing. Two volumes soon to be released will acknowledge the many contributions tha t Or. von Bertalanffy bas made to a number of different disciplines from cytology to modern psychiatry. Such contributions include his publication of some 270 scientific publications, including IS books in the English, German , French, Spanish and Japanese languages . He is also one o f the founders of the Society for General Systems Research and is a member of many scientifi c organizutions. In recognition of this work, the State University of New York College of Arts and Science at Geneseo is presenting a "Symposium In Honor of Ludwig von Bertalanffy On The Occasion Of His 70th Anniversary," Sept. 18. Attending tb e symposium and marking Dr. von Bertalanffy's many accomplishments will be such distinguished scholars and professionals as economist Kenneth Boulding and psychologist Nicholas D. Rizzo. Students are welcome to attend t he symposium and can obtain information at the Norton Information Desk. Anyone needing transportation to Geneseo mould , contact Fred Tamalonis at 831 412 I by th:ls Wednesday. IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME KEYHOLE (For Guys ( & Gals, too) Because of his work of over 40 years und accompanying personal experiences, Dr. von Bertala nffy feels the necessity to attempt •such u course. " I feel, to a certain extent, compelled by my age to teach this course," he said. He further commented that he "went , through quite a bit" including two world wars and several depressions. However, Dr. von Bertalanffy warned against any facUe solutions or slogans to solve the world's problems: " J did not invent a wond er drug for solving world problems .. .l may perhaps be able to give some more insight." In addition , he criticized \ those who would attempt easy answers for improvement. For example, he discounted the notion of breaking with the past to change the future. Such a a cultured notion attributes aU man's failures ~ivili zution and proposes destroying everything and starting again with a clean slate. However, Dr. von Bertalanffy maintained "a break with the past is impossible and self-defeating ~ot because the past was so great b ut because every period was lousy ...we have to live with what we have." Drought Beer or Ale By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks ANACONE'S IS IT! Pool table JukeBox Color T.V. Anacones Inn Famous for our Roost Beef on W«k Plus 3178 Bai ley A v e. (next to Gvden of Sweets) Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Page f our . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1971 �,. PD Bradley to tbe resme Hell's Angels see,k justice To counteract adverse publicity and to raise arrested, 85 Breed were i ndicted on conspiracy to money for leal fees is the dual purpose of efforts by riot, but not murder. Hell's Angel Paul Bradley to obtain the eventual !,»ointing to this omission , Mr. Bradiey release of II jailed Hell's Angels. Charged with ' questioned the rationale for the charges against 11 of conspiracy to cause a riot, four counts of murder his dub members : "Wfty weren't the Breed charged and six counts of cutting with intent to kill ; th~ir with the murder of the one Angel ki.lled ... his arrests stemmed from a brawl last March at u death was glossed over ... Who killed l;lim? Certainly Cleveland auto show which resulted jn five deaths. not our people." He conti1nued : ''It seems unreal to Mr. Bradley, president of the Buffalo Chapter of me that. 20 - 25 Hell's Angels would go into a Hell's Angels,. condemned their arrests as a situation with 200 Breed with the idea o f starting a " miscarriage of justice" due to prejudice against riot. The odds would be 5 to I . There's no sense to it .'' It is becaul\e of this cl)mmon sense aoproach to the incident that Mr. Bradley believes a miscarriaJ,te of justice is be1ng perp,etuatcd . In addition , he accuses the Cleveland courts of disregarding documented proof and evidence on behalf of the Hell's Angels. According to Mr. Bradley, when motions for bail were brought up and this evidence, in the form of eye-witness reports, submitted "the court was completely disi1nterested in anything we had to say contrary to the s tate's account of the incident ." . ~ This year's fall student identification cards include the added feature of a University seal. This seal. normally used in the spring to validate second semester students is being employed, according to Lewis Millholland (Communications Center) to "distinguish between cards we- made and cards someone else made." The University's fear that this could occur was prompted by the theft of 200 ID cards and a $600 camera used to take ID p.hotographs. Mr. Mill holland expHaned that core. material, consisting o f blank forms, was taken from a locked cabinet in the basement of Foster Hall. Campus Security reports that the incident , is presently under Support appeals investigation . Evidence collected by them include fingerprints on the Mr. Bradley is here 3Jppealin~t to the University · cabinet and the serial number of the Avant Quad Polaroid camera for support , both moral and finan cial , to correct the (Serial No. 3060262). alleged crime committed ~•gainst the I I defendants. Wrule Mr. Mill holland personally doubts that counterfeit cards " I am not seeking aid hec:ause we are Hell's Angl'ls, could be produced due to the complexity and amount of equipment hut because of the injustic:es that have occurred and employed, he did see the necessity for the seal safety precaution. ''ID are occurring," he commen1tcd . cards are difficult to manufacture, but then again , so are dollar bills "People should re-.alize that if something like this it i& possible. And why would anyone stearthe cards if they didn't plan can happen to t:JS because we are considered to make phony ..:c~rds'!" he commented . abnormal by the ruting so•ciety. then it can happen Mr. Millholland al~o explained that a new procedure would have to to anyone." Mr. Bradley f1urther main tained that "if be used to validate cards second semester. This would involve again you don't conform to socie:ty's accepted norms, then stamping a certain location of the ID with a contrasting color. you are an outcast. This is a very sorry thing and must be stopped. That's why we are asking for help." Explaining the purpc1se of Hell's Angels, Mr. Bradley said that they are primarily a motorcycle organization : "We are a club that likes to ride our Free leaal advice and consultation will be made cycles, and live our lives without any interference. available to all State Univenity of Buffalo students We are not out to harm or bother anyone.'' Also. he this semester. Both Underaraduate and Graduate termed the Hell's Angel1~ as "the onl y truthful Student Associations have retained the services of brotherhood - there are n1o false airs or pretending. Norman Effman, a local lawyer. He will be available We are what we are." every Tuesday niaht in the Student Aaoclation Because of this sense of brotherhood, Mr. oftic:e, 205 Norton Hall, from 7 p .m . to 10 p.m . AU Br.tdley said that Hell's An1gels across the country are interested students are uraCct to make use of this actively working for the release of the 11 arrested . service. locally, the Buffalo chapter is conducting a raffle to .---SALE SALE SALE----. pay for lawyer's fees. Anyo ne wishing to contribute or take part in the rarne i1~ urged by Mr. Bradley to contact him at 826-7873 or to come to 1481 South IUIMF-IIAI'F Park and Buffalo St. IIUS & THINGS... Styles fer Y•• ......... He summed up his activities as "all I'm here for is that I want the truth to come out. I feel and hope ..J; ' in my heart that because the truth is on our side. • . . . IACIIITS we'll win out in the end ." Free legal advice -<>sterrelcM!' Hell's Angels. "Through the years, we obtained a kind of faJse notoriety. Fictional books and movies have stereotyped us as 'violent crumbs' who run around causing havoc," he commented. According to Mr. Bradley, about 25 Hell's Angels went to the national auto show for the purpose of lookin• over motorcycles. He continued that about 200 members of a rival club, the Breed , issued a statement threatening the safety of any attendjng Hell's Angels. The riot resulting from this confrontation found four Breed members ·a nd o ne Hell's Angel dead. In addition to the II Hell's Angels c==:!t~~~'Cii:=i::=-, Compt~•~ ~ -:;in~e tistin: suh· •rir'tions at diswunt rates. Write : Cit FT TR Ef.. Coltrge Dept. Bx . 5922. Grand Ctmtral Sta. New York , N .Y . 1001 7 :-·· 1• WASHIIIGI'O. SUIIN.US Cl.fD •• BEN~A;:~~~ CO. .... ,. Specializing in Buffets Special service for parties of all kinds • · '----.;...-_...;..____. •834-2660 t.;.. GustaV--------. Xero" copyinJ!, 8 cet1ts each lleapes t rate we kt~ow in Buffalo 834-2660. ··- en J> r- m j·f {. . ·~ I .· .. , Lonna • aoo•• •••,•. uv. ,....,ac•n• ~ UJ ...J <{ en :J 730-732 MAIN - IS3-1S1S NlAR TUPPER BEFORE YOU BUT Yo.u r College Texts ··T~•• u,,.. ~---SALE------SALE------SALE _____. We htrve a huge stock •f slightly USED IEXTBOG~Il5 beint UIMI 1t ell the toc:.l coltages. We also supply new texts - ....,tNcks -supplies - Whole Earth Catalog; Local Catalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts &. Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, jewelry~ posten, tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, punes, leathen, blackli&hts, insense and lots more. - ....... - .... - iMitshirt .... BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 1458 Hertel Ave. 838-4483 ·-··· fr• U.l. Monday, September 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �SA Open House . Three phases of orientation The ongoing fa ll orientaiion program tor freshmen Knd transfer students is com bining three phallcs~ a daily Information Fair on the first fl oor of Norton llall ; a University-wide Open House on Sept . 14 ; and a general package of concerts, movies and vurious aclivities. The program, sponsored by Fall Orientation Committee, bepn Sept. I and will run through Sept. 19. "The program is basically oriented to show the students wha t this University has to offer ," explai ned Fred Aureon , Student Affairs coord inator who conceived and directed the progra m . " If the res ponse is favorable, we hope to have one a year." The major difference between the Sept. 14 Open House day and the 125th Anniversary Open Ho use, according to Mr. Aueron, is that " the May 2 event was di rected to ward the Buffalo community, but ours is concerned with students. We want to give the students a chance to probe, to see what they like. Tl\is will particularl y help students who haven't selected a major yet . Also, this wiU give many S A clubs some m uch-needed exposure." · Added exposure On Sept. 14, a variety of clubs and academic departments will set up tables and exhibits across cam pus to provide easy exposure to interes ted students. "SA clubs aren't exposed nea rly enough," said Mr. Aueron. "The average student has never heard of most of them , such as the Film Club , Dance Club , Phystcal Therapy Club or Amateur Radio Club. The exposure wtll also help the clubs form interest blocks for the new Student Assembly," he continued . The Student Assembly will serve as the legislative arm of the Student Association, Mr. Aueron explained . All laws and budgets will be passed by th is body. Its constit uency, in addition to SA officers and coordi nators, will be different interest blocks formed by cl ubs and academic departments. A club must be an interest group and decla re themselves as such to be e li~ble. then hold an elecuon. t.acl\. interest group will be allotted one representative for every 40 members. The activities phase o f the program encompasses outdoor rock concerts, dozens of films s uch as Oltch-22. Butch Cosstdy and an Alfred Hitchcock film festival ; excursio ns: picnics and a battery of other events. Participants in the daily Information Fair in the Center l ounge o f Norto n Union include UU AB, the CoUeges, Off-campus Housing, Career Guidance and Place ment, SA, Student Counseling Center, Academic Ad visement Office and others. "The Fair will add to the general theme of 'communication' because it bridges m uch o f the time, effort and bureaucratic hogwash that could was te an entire day," concluded Mr. Aueron . The locations of some of the exhibits follow· · Outside-Norton Co urtyard: Engineering Science, Computer Science, Ptriloso phy, German and Slavic, Geogra ph y, Anthro pology, Microbiology, History, L.aw School, Geology, Mathematics, Biology. Annex 8 : Englis h. Hoc/metter Hall: Physics and Astronomy. Health Science : School of Nursing. Harriman Library : Office of Student Affairs. Acheson 1/a/1 : ChemiStry. Copen Hall: Dentistry School, Psychiatry . Baird Hall : Music. Hayes C: Faculty of Natural Sctences . Crosby 1/a/1 : French . Parku Enl(fnemnx : Engineering. !(ayes 1/aii·Open Of/ices : Robert Ketter, President : Room 108, l - 2 :20 p.m. ; Albert Somi t, executive vice president : Room 11 4, 1- 2 p.m.; Daniel Murray , dea n of Grad uate School : Room 232, 9 - 12 a.m .; Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of Undergraduate St udies : Room 278, 1- 3 p.m . ; Ed Ooty, vice president for Operations and Systems: Room 139, 1- 3 p.m.: Richa'rd Sigglekow , vi,c e • president for Student Affairs : Room 132 , 1- 3 p.m .; A. Westley Rowland , vice presiden t for University Relations: Room 186. I 3 p.m . Norton HaD will be opened for the foUowina boun durina the faD semester: 7 a.m . - midniaht Monday- Thuraday 7 a .m. - I a.m . Friday 8 a.m . - I a.m . Saturday noon - midnJgbt Sunday Norton HaU Recreation Aret will operate durina the following hours: ·. 8 a.m . - II p .m . Monday- Thursday 8 a.m . - midnjJbt Friday II a.m . - mJdnicht Saturday I p .m. - 11 p.m . Sunday · The Rathakellar's hours will be : Monday- Saturday 8 :30a.m. - I I p .m . Sunday t p.m. - 11 p .m . I Student• may ute the Browlina Library and the Music Room on the second floor of Norton HaU diuina the foUowina hours: Monday- Friday 10 a.m . - 11 p.m. Saturday 1 p .m . - S p .m . Sunday 1 p.m . - 11 p.m . TE HOME FURNISHINGS , NEW and USED 1110 RENTALS f~l ALBERT DePARIS LTD. Em p"' Tim • pl•n "'"'"h"'' 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffalo, N.Y. (Riv..W. section) 877-6550 (We 1110 BUY used fUrniture) 835·1616 Insurance enrollment Students m ust enroll in the student medical Insurance by Sept. 30 , 197 1 fr they desire to be ins ured for the 1971 - 1972 schoo l year. An y student who h as not yet paid for t he insurance is not covered even if he has ch ecked the box on the IBM rqiltratio n fo rm . Details and enrollment forms are available at : Health Services Office - Michael HaU Admissions and Records - Hayes A Millard Fillmore CoUeae - Hayes A, Room l Student Government Complex - Norto n Hall An y additional qu tStio ns should be addressed co: Niap ra Natio nal Inc. 238 Main St . Buffalo, N. Y. or the Univen it y Health Service. L Tiffin Room (2nd Floor Norton) COCKTAIL HOUR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 4 :30TO 6 :30 STEAK SANDWIC H FRIED SHRIMP IN THE BASKET STRIP STEAK PLATTER W/ FRENCH FRIES G RILLED RUBIN HAM AND SWISS ON RYE HOT BEEF ON WECK CORNED BEEF ON PUMPERNICKLE CHEESE BOARDS CHIP AND DIP Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Pleas. send me t ile Monitor for 0 1 year $15 0 9 mos. $11.25 0 6 mos. $7.50 4:w_ E; 0 .f•cutty 0 student 0 Check/money ordtr entlosed 0 Bill me l1ter I am ~jl COCKTAILS Name_ __ _ _ __ _ Address _ _ __ _ _ __ Clt, (MANHATTAN ' MARTINI ' SOURS' TALL DRINKS) State--Zip_ THE IP·CHI CH~ISI1AN SCIENCE MONITOR.. Box 125, Astor SbtJon Boston, ..aac:huMtts 02lU ~oe ' RATED ~ NOW SHOWING! Plaza North ,., . . . NW aft.U4-US1 . . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1971 Page SlX 50~ (PLUS TAX) MATINEE DAILY! WHEN PICKED UP AT BAR �Just a nickd more , ·· .SA record co-op to expand by Susan Rosenbluth Spectrum Staff Writer After four months of successful operation, the Student Association Record Co-op is ready to expand. Established last year to supply recorded music at minimum cost to University students, the co-op has already handled SIO,OOO worh of merchandise, charging exactly the distributor's price plus five cents per album to cover operational expenses. Student volunteers, sittin~t at tables which are set up in the lobby of Norton Union at t he beginning - students volunteer t heir s~~rvices on a regular basis. Since its inception there have been ten students workJng with Dave SteinYVald , Student Association Shfdent Rights Coord inator. A major problem currentl y facins the co-op con cerns the acquisition ()f a aermanent location . They have requested the use of the recently vacated Burber shop in Norton bauement. SA is plannins to transform this area into a Student Services Center to be shared by the Record Co-op; a student services information desk which would provide information on aJI student governments and their programs and activilies ; and the State University Electronics Co-op no w being formed to ma1ke electronic eQUipment available at a discount of I 0 %. · • Before this situatio:n can -mate.ri11lize, the Facult y-Student Association, which has b~n granted a monopoly by the Uate ..on all Universlty ent erprises, must approlfe the Service Center. Pending decision on this matter by FSA and fin al appr<SvaJ in Albany, Presid1ent Robert Ketter is being Joining in a candlelight march asked to give pro visional! space approval, under complete with torah and chupah , which the Service Center would begin operation . abo ut 500 people dedicated the This approval would mean that the Reco rd Chabad House at 3292 Main St. A Co-op could stock approximately 500 albums which celebratio n o f traditional Jewish - Fr'-nct would be immediately available on request. dances and accordian music In order to finan ce the additional expense of Members of the Student forlowed speeches and the official display materials and ·a cash register, SA has allotted AsiOCiation NCord co-op dedica tion . lUrvey the former barber $400 as a supplement to the S 150 that the l'O-o p has earned thro ugh the five-cent additi6n to cost prke shop in the baem•t of The (' h:~ bad Ho use is designed Norton whidt they hope on the 3000 albums alre3dy sold . The $400 would to enlighten the Jewish colle~e be granted the co-op undc:r the stipulation that all to .,~.,ly occupy. student on the true meaning of money no t spent on machinery must be returned . of each week , solicit orders chosen. from a list of 25 To rah Judaism in the modern Initial support for the project has been given hy world. Rabbi Gurary, Chabad popular albums. Delivery is guaranteed by Friday of that week. Records other than those on the list have James Gruber, director ,of Norton Unio n, who House director, explained that the been delivered 75% of the time. The co-op's prices expressed his approval in a letter to the Student philosophy o f Chabad Chassidism for records stand at $2.80 for those retaiJing at Association. is that through intellectual study S4 .98 and $3 .40 for tl\ose retailing at $5.98. " The concept of providing several distinct and understanding o f reliJ!jous service functions in a centralized area via the Barber truth the individual is able to Joint purchase In its effort to expand, the co-op is attempting Shop, would in my o pinion be of definite benefi t to come closer to God in mind· and to persuade other coUeges in the area to establish our stUdents and also lbe consistent with the heart . similar ventures so that they may jointly purchase operational philosophy of No rton Union," the letter Chabad is formed from the records directly from t.hc companies and reduce said . first Initials of three Hebrew prices still further. In addition, the co-op ho pes to be "In terms of feasibility , I see no problem at this words whk h mean knowledge, open for business from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m .• five days a time in having a Student Service Center, us you wisdom and unders tanding. week and during the evenings twice a week. This will propose, operate from !this area," Mr. Gruber Chabad Chassldlsm is an be possible only if a minimum of 30 committed concluded . international movement devoted to reawakening and igniting the spark o f Jewish consciousness in the hearts and minds o f Jewish youth. Through Chabad Houses at The Graduate Record Eurninatlon will be pven six timces durina the 1971 - 1972 UCLA and Minnesotu, the young academic year. The lint tatina date for tile GREis Oct . 23, 1971 . Scores from this test Chassidlc r.tbbis ~re avaiJable for discussions, campus wil be reported to the 1111dua te tchools eround Dec. I . Studetuts plannln a to rqlster for info rmal weekend ~e October test da te m ust have their applications in to th e Educational Testina Service lectures, Sabbath by Oct. S or pay a late realatration fee of Sl .SO. After Oct. 8, there Is no auann tee that programs and son~ and dance appUcatlona for th e October ta t date can be proceaed. festivals. 'Hair' here GRE exams scheduled Th e other five test d atei are Dec. 11, 1971 , Jan. lS , Feb. '26, April 22 and June 17, 1972. Equivalent late fee aod deadlin es apply to·these data. Choice of tat data should be determined by the requirement. of araduate sch ools or fellowships to wh ich one Is ap plyina. Scores are uaually reported to the araduate schools five~ weeki after testlna. Full d etails and reailtntion for1111 for the GR E are cont.aiined in the 197 I - 72 GR E Information Bulletin. The booklet is available on m ost campuses or may be ordered from : Educational Testina Service, Box 9SS, Princeton, N.J . 08540. • USE OUR "FLOATING" SJ.75 LOBSTER FEAST I. •• $5.25 VALUE EARLY DfJINER With This Coupon For ! A _ . . 1>0t .... flnt _,..... ,_ ....,_...... /iZ', :r:;; Sl.15'"' - CURRENCY COUPON I • • I • • I • • S ,_ ..._ oltwr I " 11 o r • Yov haft Ill chelCit .. ,. ..... ' - c- (Por Volvo 5.00\ At the tobtttr to• t i t redvc•d we fntrtt~•• the vol11e o f our ''f1natl"9 Cur,...ncy COYPD"•" e"ct vin • H'HI T•Mt lo o COM,l£Tr llvo Maine l oh, tH dtnf\~f' ftom toutt te d~u~t. Diuo__..r wh, nolurof foodt ...... ....... n.;, od ;, -·"' if YQU order two cc>MJ>Itt~ lobolor di~non. !Good lo. lob>tl< o~ly ) Good onr dov of tho woo~ . Wo oro lh• · oltlt" cl"'rcool·b roll Sttok ll ou" ;~ W .N .Y. lt>trva•ionJ roquirocl. Goocl thru Soot. IS, 11'71 . '"""•H .-......................... llfTIIU: IINCLVDUt Our OWN llftM• lrl&de..C.ODt-.rouud rr- llrtad; M rOift&liM: choke poi&IO; our on wlloll "'-•l baklJic ~ 000C1 cUll 1MP1.. It, I 1 L chllf tole4. Wll>e powd<or Our ....... ,.,. co...,...., wMitt ......... 1M _,, b~ loiOO•••'- ~. Y w - ' 1110 ....... by 7 P.M. It P.M. l11 ..., & Wl..... _ , c...,... ss ,, .... ..... tilt ..... 10-11. ... ,.,.,., roM ..... , . _ IJ.lCIIII1'II . . . ......................... 11TI ......... BLACISMJTB SHOP flto Hofwol , .., Sl"" H - 111-1211 1311 DtiiWirt Jroo ,.,.Ins Atlo,.ti< St•ti.,. L-•• $)45 ALL YOU WANT ..._., ~~ . upcoming ye~r. One of the first events planned will be a concert of Chas'sidic music featuring Eli Upsker, Sept. 15, in the Millard FiUmo re Room at 8 p.m . Other activities include a kosher sandwich machine to be available to students at all times in the Chabad House; a minyan will be held every morning at 8 a.m. and the Chabad House will also be open for prayer and to put o n tef'illin at all times. Rabbi Gurary welcomed all interested to attend Rosh Hashana services bemnning the eve of Sept. 19 and Erev Yom Kippur services Sept. 28. In addition to his functions at Chabad House, Rabbi Gurary will be teachin~t courses at the University. One such course entitled the Sociological Study of Chassidism is offered through the Bulletin Board Program. There will also be study sessions held week nights at the Chabad House . covering such areas as Jewish Mysticism and the teachings of the Torah . The programs for the coming year are designed, according to Ra bbi Gurary, to be enlightening and rewarding and he hopes to leave the student richer for the experience. Students are invited by Rabbi Gurary to stop in at the Upcoming program Chabad House anytime to Rabbi Gurary o utlined the question, to discuss, to argue, to Chabad Ho use progr~m for the sing, to dance and Jo learn . ............................................ COLLEGE A MASS MEETING 1VItta Coupon rr"co ......... ., -Co mplo" ell.- lndulhott OWN ~'':~!: • s·rEAK I 1NAR •• CHOIICI IONIWI SIRLOIN .7 P.M. -t<lm Santos Chabad House dedtcated ·. . in candlelight ceremony Stock of SOO albums? (Wtllllto rn•o"l I • • r,;o. I ..__,...... • ,._..... I• IUCiiJU'tl , ,.,.., SlOP ,._ 1111111JaWitt 111-1111 blaA~ith: Qp J ......... .. MONDAY, SEPT. 13 Diefendorf 148 4-5 p.m . ALL STUDENTS MUST ATTEND The Na"'\ldJ.oool Stea : o UM 1375 Delaware •• 886-9281 •• •• •• ' Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page seven �. .Law SchoOl exhibits· the facts of living ; Editors note: The following iJ the fint of a two-part serie1 by Jerome Fink, associate director, Office of Student Affairs, aimtd at aiding those students p/Jlnning to apply to luw school. 'lJZzaf? _.iltic '*• Behind this intM)CMt abricw lurb the mind of • demon, bent on ...,_.,"',.... hyst.te end confulion tfwouthout 1M Uniwnity. Known to .., thOH ttt.t come into cont.ct whh her • SARA, this mon~W unpdly .......,,. in dOiint tNjof'J out of courMI which they n..t in orct.. to .,..._, doeint u.....-ctint fr...,._ out of ell their courMI end crulhint the ~ of ;.nkwl ...t ~Miort who Wt thet th#t wwe immune from h• devious delip. Oritfnelly introduced es • cu,..ell for the iMqUitiel of the l*t ....,.,.. IYSt*ft, this ..ectronic cretin '-'"ed up with 1ft ..,.Jiy cretinous cohort, The Report8f to CMJM probtems unique to the electronic • · Chief emont theM problems w. typogqphicel .,on in The Reporter (the only avai....,. d . . listing) which catsed d . . . to canv diff•ent registration nurnben fron thole .....,.,.-nmed into SARA. Meny • trustlnt Individual found himMif left without 1ft Important COUt'M becaase of tt.e. boo-boos. . SARA r•ld• on the Ridge L• e~mpus in building 4250. Any complaints Clft be directed th. . but don't expect eny ection to be t.ken-.verybody knows you ~·t t.lk to • computer. s.-.... T o th ose contemplating a career in law, it should be no ted that the entire admissions process has become more selective and highly competitive. To put it bluntly. - applying to law school and getting admitted is almost, but not quite, as difficult as the situation which now exists in American medical and dental schools . As more s tudents complete their bachelor's degree, many view the law as a meana of bringing about social change by providing them with a great many options in the public and private sector. The number of qualified applicants, durin& the 1970-71 academic year, has increased pmetrically and unless students pve both extraordinarily hlsh averases coupled with law school aptit~de test scores above 600, the chanc es of their beins accepted to one of· the more prestigious national schools such as Harvard, Yale, Boston, N.Y.U., Columbia, Pennsylva nla , Georgetown, George Wuhinston, Chicago, Northwestern, Stanford and Berkdey, are slim at best. 1ltis is nc;>t to 'say that a person should not apply if he feels that he posse sses the n ecessary qualifications; h owever, those who approach law school with the idea that because they have a very high grade point, average, law schools o f national status will be delighted to accept them, are living under a false illusion . Rejected and dejected We had many cases this past academic year where students who graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors tbought only o f the schools located in Boston, New York, Washington, Chicago and the San Francisco Bay area, and found themselves either o n waiting lists or rejec:ted, because so many students file applications to these schools. ln essence, there is a need to apply to a broad spectrwn of schools, limilar to what many of you did in h.igh school when you were applying to coUese. In brief, you are playing the hiah school/ coUese guidance pme four yean later - with a vengeance. The national law schools can Uterally get all the Pbi Beta Kappa's and high board sco re students they want. C onsequently, they not only -<ontlnued on Plltte 12- \ 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just around the corner from the Allenhurst Apts. 5%Discount for college upon.presentation of I. D. \ stud~~ts OME IN- BROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR MIN Only $149• 5 Including Speakers $219• 5 IneludmM Spealcers Including 1 Year Service Guarantee �-suspension Wilson Fellowship cancelled J ~Temporary' PRINCETON - This fall, for the first time in more tban twenty years, there will be not Woodrow Wllson Fellowship competition. Among college professor~ , tills annual competition has become as much a part of the fall term as football . In announcina that the fellowship prosram would be temporarily susponded, H. Ronald Rouse, national director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, said, "Funds cunently - -available to the Foundation for first year graduate fellowships are being used to support over 200 fellows during the 197 1-72 academic year. Prospects for securing new funds are uncertain . During tbe comin& year. trustees and officen of the Foundations in cooperation with representatives of the academic world, will deaian a new fellowship program taking into account recent developments in graduate education and in the teaching profession, and seck funds for this new program." A total of 213 Woodrow Wilson Fellows will be supported this year at 69 graduate s'thooJs. Fellowships are bang held in reserve for 2S others who have had to poatpone graduate study because of military or alternative service. Other foundation programs will be continued durin& 1 ~71-72 and 1972-73. These include the Dissert1tion Fellowships, the Martin Luther Kina, Jr. Fellowships and the Graduat, information and Counsolin& Service for Black Veterans, the Teaching and Adminstrative Internships and the National Humanities Series. To support its programs, the Woodrow W"tlson National Fellowship Foundation receives grants from other foundations and contributions from individuals, includin& over 2000 former Woodrow Wilson Fellows. The Wilson Fellowships are only one of a number of programs throu&hout the country which have suffered from the recent decline in fello,wship support, Mr. Rouse said. The U.S. sovernment, which in 1967 supported nearly 11 ,000 fellowships for bqjnning araduate students, has reduced or eliminated several proarams. It will provide only about ISOO new fellowships for 1972-73. At the same time many state go~ernmenta have similarly reduced the amount of support they pJ'ovide, and 1 number of programs financed by corporations and private foundations have b'een discontinued. As a- result of rapid 11rowth of craduate schools, more PhD's have been produced this year than can be placed, Mr. (f.ouse added. The economic recession and the recent wave of anti-academic sentiment across the country hav'e combined to reduce drastically the amount of rnoney availible for coUege faculty salaries. As 1 result of these two factors the demand for college teachers hu dropped just at the time when the supply is in.::reas~ng. Overreaction While the country may have overreacted to the college teacher shortaae 1:>f a decade ago, there is now the danger that it wUI similarly overreact to the c urrent problems of' bi&Jler education by discouragin& outstanding :~tudents from considering academic careers. Mr. Rouse continued: ''Today's under&~aduates who are conslderiog acad•~mic careers must look to the job market of 1980. By that time the present economic and political clin11te will be history." However, youna people plannin& for academic careers should make flc~ x.ible plans, Dr. Rouse advised. It is unlikely that they can expect to step onto the fellowship CSic alator and be carried smoothly up throuah the 'PhD and into an academic post. Many may wish to secure certification {or secondary school teacbin& to provide an alternative, either- temporary or pem1anent , to doctoral work . The MA Is still the accepted preparation for teaching in most junior and community colleges, and students headed for graduate sehoul should consider careers in this rapidly expandina nector. The new Doctor of Arts degrees, now bcina offered at a number of universities, provide anc•ther alternative to the traditional PhD. ..The officers and trustees of the Woodrow Wilson National Pelloowship Foundation are convinced that there is n.ot, and never will be. an oversupply of truly outstandin& teachers, combining dedication to scholarship with a sensitivity to people and their needs. They are- determined to ftnd some means of continuina to Identify, encourage and assist young people with these qualities in preparing for careers appropriate to t~aeir talents and society's needs," Dr. Rouse concluded . Research grants abroad Sis araduate atudentl from the State Unl.enity of 8uff1alo have rcce.ived pants for atudy abroad frcun the lutltute for International Education. Amon1 the ab are Judith Red,er, LinJUiltiea; Jane Holcombe, Music: ; and Mrs. Leona Sherman. Two other Jflduate atudcna have received french and Cerman aovemment pants, rcapectlvely. UE-adminiltercd pants include the U.S . Government FullbriJht-Haya awards as well u monica offered by _foreian ,onrnmenta, univenities and prhatc clonon. The aranta arc available for rcaearcb, study and for profesaional trainint in the creative and performln1 art•. U.S. cjtl:&cns who have received a BA or equivalent fron1 an American or Canadian univenity ~fore September 1972 , and who are proficient In an appropriate forelan laapa,e arc dl&ible to apply. Detailed information and applications for the 1972- 7:1 academic year arants are nallable in the Office of the Director, Onraeu Academic Pronrama, 107 Townsend Hall. Applications muat be aubmitted to the above office no later tb11n Oct. '• 1971 . registration hang- ups The 26th Amendment to the Constitution enfranchised about fow million students between the ages of 18 and 21. As a result, there has been much recent • controversy about where these students should vote - in the college town or from their parent's home. A re~nt GaUup poll showed that sixty-seven per cent of those surveyed thought a student should vote from his parent's home. Many residents of college towns fear a student take-over in the Berkeley manner. Local o fficials uften cite the 3- 2 Democratic enrollment rate of 18 to 2 I year olds. Others cl11im that new voting machines cost too much . Nevertheless, J 2 states have so far ruled that students may register in the college town . Court tests are in the works in at least 14 other states, including New York. . By forcing a student to register at his parent's home, the local board of elections may well be effectively denying the student 's right to vote. Some states, including New York , do not allow absentee voting in a primary election. Mississippi makes no provision for :.bsentee voting at all . Absentee voting involves a cumbenomc procedure and some people feel an absentee ballot is next to worthless in areas where there are strong polit ica l machin'es. Although many students are a pa I he lie o r take a no.vote position, there may be an election where the person wishes to vote for a specific candidate. Then, registration becomes all·important. At the very least, students should be concerned that t~ is another area where ..the system" is not dealing a fair hand to them. ' ff.you want to register to yote in the Btitfalo area, you ll}ust meet these crtteria: I . a U.S. citizen, 2. J8 years of age 9 r ove1-. 3. a resident of ErkCounty for It least three months prior to. November ,2, 1971. The controversy centers on what constitutes residence for vo~g purposes, and this is an . area of the\ law that is not settlea in New York~ . • \ ·~~ Your last chance to register in Erie County is Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. Registration is at your election district , not downtown. You can call the Board of Elections - &46- 7760 - to find o ut where ro go. rr you attempted to register in the past and were denied , or if you attempt to register during the up-coming three day period and feel you were unfairly denied, please caJI the ACLU immediated at 883 -09~6. No matter what the reason for your denial, please call. AJJ students who wish to register here, from their own address, should attempt to do so . 679 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD .- CORNER LONGMEADOW (lrot~nd thl t~orner from Allenhurst Apts.) FRE~E Delivery ' .. 1 '•'-. In order to be ab1e to vote m •. 1 • the 1972 presidential primary, you must be enrolled to vote in the November election. You must also be enrolled in the party in whose primary you . plan to vote. A change in party enroUment after Dec. 31 will not allow you to vote in your new party's 1972 primary . There is no absentee balloting in a primary. 1f you will tum J8 before the presidential primary, you may vote in the primary a s well as In the presidential election . NeW Aven1.1e Pizza & Subs -..:: ... 8;J8 -4545 Try us once&: you'll be ,Hooked SUB SELECTION : Roast Beef, Corned Beef, & Steak & Cheese The ''SlUPER-SUB'' '*''''''***•a••a•••••••***'******'*'**•****''''*•aa••: Monday, September 13, 1971 . The<Speotrem . Page~nine �I EdiTORiAl Bookstore ·problems Throughout the summer, the University Bookstore, as well as the entire Faculty-Student Association and its various entit'rprises has been a focal point of controversy. Many of the problems, particularly our demand for ~e re-institution of a 10% student discount, were not new. 'nus, however, should underscore, not undermil:l~ their importance. The second major difficulty that arose was the Bookstore's new non-browsing purchas(ng system. We strof9y urged that this supposedly mO(e efficient system be either scrapped altogether or discontinued after the first two weeks of the semester. It now appeers that the Bookstore has partially accepted this advice by announcing that after the heavy textbook purchasing period is over, a browsing section containing one copy of every book will be opeh to students. • Unfortunately, this would-be solution seems wrought with more than a little chicanery. All summer the Bookstore's managers went to great lengths to explain that the new system was for efficiency purposes and had nothil')g to do with security. The efficiency daim was ludicrous then; it is absurd now. 8uying a book is neither quicker nor easier. If anything, it is more cumbersome and less reliable. Students submitting long lists have experienced long delays. The only change we can see is that the tim•wasting delays have been switched from the cashier lines to an earlier stage in the process. This, we feet, does not merit continuation ' of the system. If security is the true motive behind this, we would appreciate the Bookstore's honesty. Their lack of candor to date might possibly be due to tt)e embarassing fact that their expensive surveillance system has proved to be a costly failure. In any event, we do not find their proposed semi-browsing adequate and unless further modifications are made, we will be forced to take measures far more drastic than verbal criticism. On September 30th several FSA study groups are due to issue reports on its enterprises. We have demanded answers to several questions. Among these are wtw the Bookstore, which possesses such unnatural business advantages as not having to pay rent or utilities, as well as having a guaranteed number of sales in a short period of time, cannot undersell its off-campus competition. Further, why can't they translate their economic edges into a 10% student discount? If these issues are ignored or unsatisfactorily resolved, we will have no alternative but to urge an immediate boycott of all non-textbook items. In addition we would work to establish a full boycott for the Spring semester. Such an endeavor requires the full cooperation of all students and faculty. but we are confident that it would be forthcoming. After all, it is time to realize that the Bookstore will not change its way$ unless forced to do so. Therefore we must force it. THE SpECTI\UM Monday, September 13, 1971 Vol. 22. No. 9 Editor-in-chief - Dennis Arnold ~.. Edit« - AI Benson Editor - Mike Lippmann Ast . ......... Edhof - Susan Moss Jim Druck..Actv.nili,. MM..- - Sue MeUentlne ~. . au.l..-....., - c.m,.. ......... Jo-Ann Armao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Vae~~~ro Alit. ............Howie Kurtz City •..•....... . ...... Vacant Copy ........... Ronni Forman ....••........... Marty Gatti ~ ••....... . ...... Vecent Fe.tww ...... , . . . . . . Jan Doane ~Ana ..... .... Tom Toles Lit. a ar- .. Michael Sihlet'blatt LIYout ....... Maryhope Runyon Aslt • . ................vacant MUiic: .............Billy Altman Off.C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger Alst•................ Vacant Photo .•..••• .. ..•David G. Smith Alst . ............ Gary Friend Asst .. ..... Mickey Ost..-reich..Sports ............. BarTy Rubin Ast . ............ Howie Faiwl The ~ is servied by United Prt!SS lnt..-n&Jional, ~ollege Press S.Vice. the Loc Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and Libefaion News Sefvice. R~ion of matter hef'ein without the express consent of the · .Editor..tft.Chief is fol'bidden . 'I •n voting for the incumbent - I anlre his resoun:efull*l. cou,..., stn~tfofwwdne~~. lnt..,"ity, ~:ity and Mlministrative •ility In fitc~tlnwttenl' To the editor: In The Greening of Ametica, ruMing dog Reich extolls the virtues of democracy, equity, humanitarianism ad nauseam of Con·3 in an effort to cast doubt upon Marx's assertion that the proletariat would be the revolutionary vanguard. SUnr put this dribble in penpective by uldng; ''Is 'do your own thing' the slopn of hip middle class white men who continue to do their own thing, as their strajght counterparts have always done, by dominating and exploiting women, the Third World and working people? Will today's en~rgy of discontent merely be channeled into the making of a groovy drug/rock sanctuary for the disenchanted inheritors of capitalism's overabi.andance?" Many castigated him as another ••dogmatic, dull, irrelevant Old Leftist." As has traditionally been the case, history revealed the ~uracy of the MarxJst analysis. Recent history at U.B. is a case in point. In response to recent " law &. order" scare tactics, Con-3 responded with the old "millions for repression but not a penny for rehabilitation and/or revolqtion" adage of Coo-l&. 2.1n the August 13, 1971 issue of The Spectrum, the reactionary bue of Con-3 was reaffirmed in the article on the FSA budget. The student government position concerning the wages of the fSA worken on tlUs campus juxtaposed with the rhetoric on worker-student ~liances, racism, sexism, repression, exploitation etc. brinp to mind Mao's observatoon on theory&. practice; . " If we have a correct theory but merely prate about it, pigeonhole it and do not put it into practice, then that theory, however good, is of no significance." Perhaps the recollection of Con-3•s condemnation of Fuehrer Nixon's spending billions to collect moon rocks while our student government spends thousands & thousands on ski playgrounds, will bring the point home. Not being a student of the 4th Reich, I can only consider one consciousness-class consciousness. It is about Ume that the students on this campus took stock of their proletarianized position and determined theil allies and enemies (n.b. Mao Tse Tung - Selected Works Vol. I, Chapter 1). In concrete terms let me propose the foUowing; I. Fully support all working class demands presently being made on this campus. / 2. If you have a sincere desire to control your own destiny, then take control of the institutions which affect you, i.e. have the courage to enter into the kind of struggle required to a. Take fuU control of Norton Union b. Take full control of all worthwhile FSA enterprises ·and bury the rest. If you lack this courage, then let FSA coffers swell at your own expense not that of the workers. The over-publicized theft is largely the familiar, pitiful response of the oppressed to the "lawful" but needless to say illegitimate large scale thievery of the power structu~. Certainly the S37000 cited by Mr. Bozek as being beyond the "safe margin of profet" could be well spent by struggling student projects on this campus, eg. the daycare center, and drug programs, to name but a few . Poverty HiU is another case in point. Many sincere well-meaning students and faculty on this campus were bewildered by the kind of sociopathology which contributed to the incidents which marred their little silvan haven. They forget Buddha's admonition that no person can enter Nirvana unless all make it, as weU as Marxist teaching concerning socialism in one country . Hence students and faculty must stop wasting their energies on the creation and maintenance of ivory towers, silYan havens, and pseudo-communal wombs and begin making a revolution . Lest my readers be scared off by this big word, let me close with Saul Alinsky's observation; "History is a series of revolutions, referred to as evolution by non-participants." Editon.l policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. ·Marvin J. Berlowitz I Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, September liS, 1971 I �... Buffalo /We lauded ' To the Editor: The American war machine is today· the chief threat to the life and liberty of the American people. Anyone who lmpedea the operation of that machine is a benefactor of this count~)' and all hUlJWlitY, The brave men and women who attempted to destroy the Selective, Service records of the local dnft board and to reveal the eon tents of the files of the local office of Army Intelligence should receive a Congressional Medal of Honor. 'Elwin H. Pow,ell Aswciote Professor Clean the air To the Editor: The County of Erie wUI spend ln 197 t, $322,000 on air pollution services. This represents a mere .15% of the $218,000,000 County Budget approved for 1971. This figure seems small in lieu of the fact we are aU suffering weatly in one way or another from respiratory ailments. It is c.tearly evident that we are not making much headway in clearing our alr. Last month the countY suffered a severe air poUution situation. Dark douds of soot huns over the area most of the day even though the major steel plants were shut down all week. I wonder If aU the sneezing, coughing citizens of the county will blow out the candles on the county's birthday cake when they discover that we are spending $150,000 to finance the Erie County Susqulcentenial celebration. Let's put first thinp first. Din Free Student V& Bookstore To the Editor: I dJdn't think it poss.ible, but the bookstore has done it again- namely,increased their inefficiepcy. I am referring to their new book-buying policy of no browsing. We, the students, are told that this will have two beneficial effects. One, the lines will be shorter and two, theft wUl be cut down thereby lowering book prices. However, It took me approximately one hour to purchase three books. Three books, incidentaUy, whose prices were Increased from last year. In addition, I was unable to obtain the rest of my books due to the fact that the bookstore took it upon themselves to decrease instructors' orders. It appears that the bookstore, in its infinite wisdom, knew how many people are enrolled in each class. An accompanying headache resulting from the new system is no browsing. Th.us students no more have the pleasure (the right) to survey their books prior to purchase. One wonders about the supposed inteUigence of those charged with the running of such an operation . So far, they have managed to raise prices, curtail their service, alienate students and lose money. It would appear that they don't know anything about running a business, much less serving students (which is th.eir suppossed top priority). Too long students have allowed themselves to be taken advantage of. And too many times students have t)een mistreated and maligned . The time has come when students must assert their right and their power. How this should be done is troublesome. We are told by our student governments that a boycott is unrealistic and unworkable. Yet they too fail us in offering alternatives. Student vs. Bookstore is important, for if we fail here to make our wants realized, yet more injustices will be dropped o~ur heads. As an example even now we are threatened with closed libraries and overcrowded facilities. The reason always given is money and the element always forgotten is the student. Shirley Tomato Guest · Opinion Editor's Note: Tlte foUowing II 11 pelt column mbmltted by Dr. MtlTIIin Runlkoff of The Dept~rtment of Phy1ic1 tlnd .•tltronomy. The Spectrum will be more thtln fltld tp recei11e guut columfll 01111ny tnpic or i11ue by any member of the Uni11enity community. BACKPACKING WITH BEANS AND RJC£ by Marrin R.eaUk.off O.K., you backpack buffs, the article you've been waiting for, the article that will give new meanin& and direction to your life, new vistas and horizons to your shadowless sou , transcandental experiences and IOod karma to your Western oriented positivist mind, yes, all this, and some beans and rice in your pt, · You say you don't believe it, you say it can't be done. You may be ript. All I really want to do here is relate some helpful hints which I've lea.med in the mountains of Colorado, mostly above 10,000 feet, which do not appear in any backpacking books I've· read. (For belionen, let me recommend two paperbacks by Ruth Mendenhall, "Baclr.paclc Techniquest• and "Backpack Cookery", La Siesta Press, Glendale, California, S I ea.ch. . In backpacldng, you have to compromise between pacJtins Habt (because it's no fun to carry a heavy Load) and eating tasty food (becaUJe who wantt to eat C rations). Most boob will sugest dehydrated foods, easily obtainable at your local hilting store. Dehydrated scrambled cap - just add water and heat. Can you di& it? Dehydrated beef suopnoff and noodles. lust load up your pack with the latest in American technology and set close to nature. Well, that's one way to do it - the second way follows. One cautionary note - if you're coolcing at higher altitudes, you've cot to be a little resourceful; it is a weU-tnown fact"among diliaent students of the sciences, one of the few useful facts you'll lea.rn, that water boils at a lower temperature at hi&her altitudes (Why? Exam I). At 8,000 feet, brown rice, uncovered, takes a good hour and a half to cook, and soybeans ... well, you could boil them all night. Now this situation is clearly a downer because you really went out there to 10 hiking, not cooking. The answer is a pot with a ti&ht fitting lid. One very practical purchase is a set of stacking aluminum pots, that also nest compactly. I have the Sig Tourist set (and a Svea stove, in case of rain); if you put some food or weiaht in the upper pot, the seal is so tight in the lower pot that the cooking time is actually halved. Dinner: You've hiked all day. The sun is setting, it's getting cold, you're tired and hungry. What to do? Stop, you schlamiel, and build a fire. Then before doina anything else, I drop, into salted water, a handful of Azulci beans (I part beans to 4 parts rice) for protein, and when the water boils, drop in the rice. While Azuki beans don't have as much protein as soybeans, their cookin& time is only sli&)lUy longer than rice, and that makes them at least edible. Make enouab rice for dessert , also, if you're into the dessort that foUows. Then, in the next pan up, f make a dehydrated soup. The cheapest is Wyler's, but since it's the main course, spend big and get Knorr. Magi menstrone is far out with sliced zucchini, pepper and carrot. In fact, it's so good, you could forget this backpacking jazz and just do it up at home. I would cook this up the fint night - aside from the weight, the zucchini gets a little wretched after a few days in your pack. Since the soup mix makes four portions, when I'm alone I usually save half for the next ni&ht by packing it away in a wide mouth plastic container (second purchase). lnstea.d of the dehydrated soup mixes, you mjght try mezo, a soybean paste (but don't boil it, or you'U kill the good enzymes). What I like is lentil soup - lentils, sliced omon, beef bouillion - then boil the shit out of it. Buy your lentils from Bob and his friendly cohorts at the Food Coop, ready and willing to serve you, the J)eople. Then, finally, I usually p\Jt a thii"d pan, the frying pan, on top, and heat water for instant coffee or tea. Put this tOWf?r of pots on your fire and take a walk, fix up y(lur blisters, or get the camp ready for night. I've often been asked whether it is permissible to make love while backpaclting. The answer is, yes, it is permissible, and this is a good time to do it. One word of caution - take off your pack first. Back to cookins. You can throw the rice into the soup, or eat it separately with Tamari soy sauce and sesame seeds. Don't carry that Tamari in a aJass botUe, however - third purchase sugestion : a small plastic bottle with tight fittfng lid , available in a hiking store (much better than the Gerry squeeze tubes which leak out the wrong end). For dessert , I eat dried fruit (apricots, nectarines, raisins, apple rings), or mix the fruit with the remainder of the rice and some powdered milk and honey (the honey goes in a second plastic jar). Tastes great. Save some for breakfast. Or drink liquid jello - it tastes like Kool-Aid, and the geJatin is good for you. Or, m and m's («melt in your mouth", and not in your pack). Oh yes, remember that coffee (and powdered milk), stiiJ heating on the fire . Bre~~lcfast : There's always last night's dessert . But personally, I like good stick-to-your-ribs, and everything else, oatmeal. If your childhood experiences have turned you from oatmeal, return I say. Before you even leave on your backpacking trip, mix tosether in a plastic bag (1 carry everything in re-usable plastic bags} instant oatmeal (one minute - in the mountains, it's ten), cinnamon, nutmeg, and raisins (cashews, too, if you like). Drop it all in boilin , slightly salted water (don't drop the plastic bag in as it's non-biodegradable), and when it's done, add powdered milk to taste, or to solidify the porridge. Remember to take enough powdered milk for oatmeal, fruit-rice, and coffee. Lunch : Is fun - no cooking. Before the trip, into a plastic bag, mix together peanuts, or cashews, raisins and m and m's. Munch all day. Or take a bag of Crunchy Granola. These simple suggestions are just a start. Now put down this newspaper, order your rice and beans from the Food Coop, and get out to where there's peace and calm, and time to put your life in perspective. There's a whole lot more learning :~ od truth in the wilderness than you'll find in the classroom . Monday, September 1~, 1971. The Spectrum . Page eleven �Law SchoOl .. consider these things bo&. they look for other indices which make a cand id ate stand out. Furthermore, one s hould recognize that applying to law school can prove to be a very costly procedure, since all schools charge between $ 10 to $25 for application fees. •-continued from page Admittedly, for people ()Oming from an urban area, life in Chapel Hill might prove to be a little different in some respects than the life styles of Rochester or New York City . , Recommendations 2. All law schools require recommendations. To ask your professors to write a half-dozen or more references would indeed be a great imposition Of! them . Therefo re, set up a file at the University Placement and Career Guidance office in Hayes Annex C as soon as possible. When you apply to the various law schools, tell them in your letter of application that because of the largeness of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the difficulty that one encounte~s in obtaining references yo u have ~t up a central file ;.,ith University Placement and Career Guidance Service. This file should be c omposed of references from people who can judge you a ca demi c ally as to your intellectual abilities. In some cases where you have worked for an employer for a long period of time, or have done things of an unusual civic or public nature, letters of this type sho uld go into this file. limit the letters in your file to four at the most, and don't "gild the lily." Letters from relatives, ex-scout masters ;~nd clergymen are not going to be received ti>o favo rably. ftay it safe The following procedures are suggested as a means of trying to get a handle on the whole question of applying and ·being admitted to law school : I . Sit down and write to the various law schools which you are interested in attending. Include some of those which you know are highly competitive, but be realistic enough to apply to some other schools - and there are quite a few - where the chances of you being accepted are more likely. Too often many of o ur students feel that unless they can be in Boston,' New York , o r Washington, there is no sense in going to law school. It should be noted that legal knowledge and brilliant teaching is not prescribed to those three areas. Students who have thought through the problem carefully will often find that schools located in other parts of the country are very receptive to them, since they wish to boild a nati o nal reputation for their law schools. This is particularly true of schools in the south and middle west, such as North Carolina, Emory, Vanderbilt , Washington in St. Reference letters Louis. Case Western and Tulane. Many of the schools to which ayou will be applying will ask that a letter of reference be written by either the Pre· Legal Advisor of the univenrl ty or the dean of the college1. In that case, bring the form tto, Room C-1 , 4230 Ridge Lea Campus, or Hayes Annex C , Room 3 and fill out in detail, the questionnaire which will be given to you and make an appointment to see 1the writer. Thin questionnaire and the interviow will try to communicate in a letter to the law schools those variabl~es which are not reflected in grade point averages or law school aptitude test scores. It is to your atdvantage that the filing of law school applications and the sendip@t o f the references .from Univers:ity Placemen t to the law schools to which you are applying be donj: as early in the school year as possible . It is your responsibility to go to Hayes C to the University Placement and Career Guidance office and ask them l•[) send your references to those ~chools at which you are a canditda te for a dmissio n . Remen~ber, do not put the Universiity Placement and Career G uidanc;e service in a bind by waiting until the last minute to ha ve :y our re fe rences sent . Furthermore, be sure that the people you ask to write your r e fereu1 ces are res ponsible individuals who wiJI be sure to write n:commendations that are stro ng, 11nd will be certain to send them to University Placement promptl y. 3. Tlhe sooner one takes the Law Sch ool Aptitude Test, the • •~ c Class of '76? The State Univ. .ity Law sehooi c:m the new Amherst campus heads toward completion. Test Date sooner one is able to obtain an Oct . 16, 1971 idea of where he would stand the Dec. 18. 1971 best chance of being accepted . Feb. 12, 1972 Differences of opinion exist as to whether or not one should study April 8 , 1972 July 29, 1972 for the LSAT. On balance, it Closing [)qte probably is not a bad idea, since it Sept. 24, 1971 enables you to be somewhat Npv. 26, 1971 ..testwise." There are a series of books out, Barron's, Cowles', Jan.21, 1972 March 17 , 1972 which f)ve examples of previous July 7, 1972 law school tests as well as a listing of law schools. The test dates and closing dates for registration for Next : Mo re infonnation on the 1971 -72 year are n follows: registering for law school. your University Bookstore 1\ WO·R THY SYMBOL OF THE S'T4Tt: LTNIVERSITY OF NEft. \ 1 0RK .- \T Bl'FFALO • GU-ARANTEED QUALITY • SUPERBLY DETAILED DISriNCTIVEL Y HANDSOME Let Bob Schmidt, our campus "Fep ", help with your selection: Mon. Sept. 13 - outside Bookstore A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones. Your degree in boldly distinctive letters. The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring. Any graduation date from 1971-1975 available. (Main Floor) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. Sept. 14 - outside Textbook (Ground Floor) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'I 0.00 •IIIOSir RIOII•III 4-Week Delivery. I o••,....... ;•••••,. S.rvi., ,.. tiNr4 t••r•fiN el Amerkfl's li•st s.rNefffs USE MASTER CHARGE, EMPIRE CtfARGE, your University Bookstore ''on campus'' O.S.A . COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! f �Leon Russell: ·an. energetic concert by Billy Altman reason, King a.td Chuck Berry and a lot of other really great performers don't have road bands, They just show up with makeshift backup musicians and, luckily, they manage to make things work . The band di:>es a little warm up instrumental , just to loosen things up. Finally, one of them asks us to welcome Freddie King. King is a huge man, a kind of friendly giant. He ste ps out on the stage with his Gibson and calmly plugs it in. He waits as the band comes arou nd to a new Hne and then, bang! Freddie's first run lights up everything. It's loud and clear and knocks everyone over. Freddie gives such power and energy to his music that it's hard to keep still. He's a real progessional and he makes it all look so easy. He sweats and grins and opens his eyes wide and laughs and loves. He does a few of his old hits, like " Have You Ever Loved a Woman" and "Hideaway." He does some stuff from his lat.e st record for Russell's Shelter Label. When King plays, you see just how influential his style bas been . His rhythm riffs form the background of many rock progressions. His leads account for much of early Clapton and Green. Freddie plays with finger picks, and It gives his guitar a whiny, moaning sound . His singing is perfect and sweet . When he finaUy puts down the guitar "'lnd leaves, the audience is almost drained of energy. MuJic Editor • Exciting musical events. come few and far between, especially In a Buffalo summer. The keepers of the keys who manage to stumble through three months of the glorified ecstasy of boredom very seldom are called o n to rouse themselves. Time is passed with happy, serene walks' through tlle deserte<l. corridors of Norton Union. lhe fountain area is ruled by two doss and one grounded frisbee . The clock in Hayes rings with an unspoken voice of understanding. Everything moves along, but nothing really moves, So, one day, Leon Russell and Freddie King decide to make a stop at the Peace Bridge Center. The word ,gets out about it, and faces begin to show signs of life. One big question is " Where's the Peace Bridae Center a,nyway?" ' Most people expect to see it next to the toll gates with lots of arrows pointing towards it, saying " Here I am!" But it's actually a Uttle ways over, at the foot of Porter Avenue. On the inside, it looks like the circus just played (it did). Rows of little plastic pennants dangle from the rafters. The refreshment stands feature purple cotton candy and even a beer and wine bar for the more adva~ced . The folding chairs cover about half of the place; the other half is precariously empty, waiting for roller skaters and the ever popular lady's choice. The air conditioning isn't working, and it's migh ty hot. it's really him! After a short intermission and some gasps for air (now it's really A real KinJ Freddie King's band takes the hot in the Center) the lights dim . stage after awhile. They're young, The spotlight falls on a grand but basically adequate. For some piano. From beh ind the curtain -·· . moves a lean figure dressed in black . Gi rls start screaming, jumping up and down . It's really him ! He's up there. I'm seeing him now,live. Yes, Leon Russell is a roc.:k and roll star, and don't you forget it! While everyone is screaming and applauding, Leon starts playing " Wild Horses" all by his lonesome. The crowd quiets down, and Leon scratches out the vocal with that crazy voice of his. Mick and Keith would be proud . Then he does Dylan's "Hard Rain" and that's beautiful too. Then the Shelter People come out. God, what a band . Chuck Blackwell o n drums, Carl Radle on bass, Joey Cooper and Don Preston on guitars, a young WHY IS THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH MORE THAN A FRENCH DEPARTMENT ? .. l\QUTi~ui!/' II•CI IIIV ''IILt.D ,., IPIII .IIT II II.~ Uf B'lliRILIY 1M XEROXES FORB¢ .JUST THRILLING French 105- 106, 2 years in 2 semesters INTENSIVE Freshman Seminar of Women in French Lit. WOMEN TOTAL IMM ERSIO~ Project : French 107 -10~. 1 year in two weeks, 2 years in four weeks. ABROAD Study in Grenoble, 1-'rance, tor the semester or the year, same cost as in Buffalo. Courses on Francophone Africa. AFRICAN STUDIES 355Norton su•sc•••• OPENING SPICIAL S1UDIII1' •an-ts 0111 YIA. ADDRESS S TATE C ITY ZIP COLLE GE S.nd coupon with your poyment to: DIPT. C: THE YIUAOI VOICI 10 UNIVEHIJY PLACI NEW YOlK CITY 1~ special fOr students REPRINT FREE What are some American companies and associations doing about our environment? A special advertising section in this month's Reader's Di&est gives many of the an· swers. Get a free reprint, by writing P.O. Box 5905 Grand Central Station OVER SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, at 12 NOON! 51 U'niversity Plaza (next to Amherst Theater) stage, dancing and shaking a~d wailing: Cooper and Preston are to the left of the stage, just like the Shindog days. In the back, Radle and Blackwell sound like a sonic launching, keeping that rhythm rolling. And , of oourse, Leon directing it aU from behind the piano. Whole medleys of tunes, long, gospel-like raps to the audience about the street and the women. That distinctive piano, going up and down and generally all over at once. ''Prince of Peace , Strana.er in a Strange Land , Delta Lady, Give Peace a Chance," every one of them is there somewhere. What can I say'? Leon is definitely there, and he knows it, and when you see and hear him, ypu know it. When he gets up to play a tittle guitar, the girls go wild. He doesn 't have to play one note. They'll yell just because he got up. It ends after an hour and a half, and things are just beautiful. You wander home, singing "Gonna walk, gonna talk, gonna scream and shout/ Gonna tell the whole world what I'm thinkin' about. " And maybe you can set yourself up for something else in a month or two. TOTHI VILLAGI VOICI ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ADD LIFE TO YOUR SEMESTER! COME TO 214 CROSBY HALL OR CALL 831-5457 Grand Openi~ Sale This Wednesday THE RECORD RUNNER I INV.ENTO~Y so,ooo I 837-2322 It's impossible to focus on any one member of the band for more tha n a few seconds. There's jus t too much going on. Cla udia commands the middle of the Literature and Film of the Prison. PRISON P.S, wl'fl M'IUO YG\IJID iTifl EnetJY all around French 469 WAR .H._ looking organist whom ·I've never seen before and Claudia l,innear on backup vocals. Every song just builds and builds, and the energy level rises and rises. There are few stops. The songs just flow' from and into each other. Claudia does "As the Years Go Passing By," Preston does "Sweet Little Angel." Preston's guitar work is really the surprise of the evening. There are traces of every style in his playing, and he gets a really twangy sound out of his Thunderbird, a pretty rare guitu. Gustav Freshman Seminar: IMAGES OF WAR FILM leon Ruaell brintint rock ....t roll to the V.C. Bridfe Center last August. It was like • bit rewtv.a meeting for the spirit of r 8t r. Prince of Peace 837-2322 N•Yotk, N.Y.10017 Monday,·September 1~ ; lf)7J. . Th.e ·Spectrum .. Page thirteen �THERE IS ONLY ONE NON-~ROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFAW The Student Association I \ -Record · CO-op ·B EST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Sl.80 . DESK LOCATED IN NORTON LOBBY IN FRONT OF BOOKSTORE ~ BLANK CASSElTES NOW AVAILABLE KEEP WATCHING- IMPORTANT CHANGES ON THE WAY ! !!!! NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE Sl.80 TEN YEARS AFTER $3 .40 BEST OF FF.STIVALS - 3 RECORD SET$5.60 ALMOST ANY ALBUM CAN BE ORDERED 0 HOURS MON.-WED .. . .... . . 10- 3 FRIDAY ...... 10:30- 3 :30 . $4.98 LIST ....... . .. $2.80 $5.98 LIST .......... $3.40 I I ''We Have R~cords Cheap'' . Page fourteen . The Spectrum. Monday, September 13, 1971 �\ I A sutn1mer Swatnp•fox production: 'The Homecoming' Contemporary Is·sues . Q..~ Dramatic Art ~~ Literary Art CoffeehO\JlSe ~ If you have ever attended a film, ·c oncert, lecture, art exhibit, coffeehouse, etc., you have some idea of what we do. We're in room 261 Norton. Come sign up for the committee of your c;hoice this week. Union Board: 831-5112. ~ A OIIIUtott of Sub·BOIII'd I, ltte. The Department of Classics announces a new course of general interst: Cl¥5ics 371 , THE GR~EK THE~TER FOR MODERN READERS (A course in Enghsh TranslatiOn), tau~t by Eric A. Havelock, Visiting Raymond Professor of ClaSSICS and Professor Emeritus, Yale University . Tile drama oj the Greeks c:a11 be fully understood only in the context of those conditions surrounding its production. What was the physical setting in which these plays were performed? For what type of audience were they designed ? How was the production financep.? What were the · patriotic and religious ceremonies which accompanied perfo rmance? The course will begin with a physical description of lhe Greek Th eater (illustrated by slides), of the role of music and choreography, the style of acting and the function of the chorus. Sixteen representative play~ in English translation will be studied intensively. Some comparisons and contrasts will be drawn with Shakespearian drama, the better to elucidate those characteristics of Greek drama which are specifically classical rather than modern. Dance ~ :Films Art ~~ ~ Other Classics courses of general interest : 103 210 213 287 313 389 453 Greek Uterature in Translation -~ (Eng301) Women and Slaves in Classical Antiquity -Sullivan Rome: Origins to 44 B.C. - Sherk (History 207) ln~oduction to Classical Archaeology : Greece - Smithson (Art History l87) Classical Mythology - Peradotto (Eng. 337, Art H 313) Ancient Painting : Greece -Smithson (Art Hist. 389) Poetry, Rhetoric, and Intellectual Tradition: Erotic Poetry -Cumn and Hammond (Eq. 495) For information consult the DePartment of Classics, 390 Hayes Hall, 831-2816, or the instruct~r of the course. Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteela ·' ~ ' • v•7 .,, • ~ • •. , �/ Letting· it· all ou- . Keith Emerson (r~t) and c.t Palm• (left). two-thirds of Emerson, Lake and Palm•. Emerson is herd at work t.,ing his Hammond apwt, while Palm• shuts his ev• and lets it all out in his own way. E, land P also appeered at the Peace Br~ Center in Au.,st. NEXT TO THE GRANACN\ THEATER CANDLES POSTERS MOBILES INCENSE CARDS ETC ETC ! ! MON THRU SAT lQ:QQ TO 5:30 · .. THJIS TILL 9=00 drsigoolf:f" c~*d ~ oor - - - t ctattsmm I' ilSJewEL~ ' MCAT-DAT-GRE .LSAT- ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • • • • • • Slacb aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Teachers, and Main $treet opposite U.B. Groory flare~ to tum you on... in plaicla, stripes, checb, and solids. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wide and replar belt loops. Pleaty of flares in famous Levi's ®Saa-Prest® alacb. Also stralaht c:uta that are with it. Dia Pants A • Plenty now! Pr~etion tor ~ required for edmitllon to graduate end prof. . lionel IChools Six end twelw -ion cour111 Small groupa Voluminous matwiel for home Ridy prepwed by experts in HCh field lnlon schedule ean be tailored t10 meet individual needl. Opportunity for r.view of pest teaons via tape at the center ..., MONEY! MAKE BIG Summer Sessions Special Compect Cour111 Weekends- lnw.aions SELL ADVERTISING FOR COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR -·-.·-·-·a. A. . .. DAYS. IYININOI, MIICI- THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. n.1'.......S...., ....... , . . .. . . . ..... _,- I • Page sixteen . The Spectrum .. Monday, September 13, 1971 IJ'Jfl1.:'feV:,)~ sl:)sG' . mu'l.1:>:1qa stf'f • I\l'! .~ l •~dms!GC:G ,,·r.bn:>M I ~ I / �Fall sports, believe it or not by Howie Faiwl Am. Sportr Editor WELCOMES U.B. STUDENTS (SEE VALUABLE COUPON BELOW) If you love chicken, wait' until you taste Red Barn's New Fried Chicken Believe it or not, the most hectic place on campus now is Clark Gym. Those of you who have experienced long dinner lines. mass confusion at Admissions and Records or total pandemonium at the bookstore, might strongly disagree. However, within the confines of that Bastilll'·like structure, coaches and athletes alike are busily preparing for what m~y consider will be the most extensive sports program ever undertaken at the University. For the first time in the University's history a fall baseball and possibly a fall tennis schedule will be initiated o n a limited basis . This new fall scheduling, which next year wiJI expand to the • entire state university system, will hopefull y pick up some of the -S TEE 0 - Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 Intramural grid For grid freaks, touch football will soon be getting underway. Touch football entry forms can be picked up today and all week at the ticket booth in Clark Gym. Any group, (independent, floor, _/ ·------------, WANTED Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.- product - STEED. For interview call 633-1153 or 834-4018 Looking for a great meal? Try Red Barn's combination of a BIG ·BARNEY. French Fries &Coke fraternity, e~c.) may participate. Also o n the faJJ intrunnarol schedule Is a turkey trot. waiL:intl race, archery tournament. a bicycle grand prix and intramun1l soccer under new head coach Burt Jacobson . More detailed information including fixed dates concerning these activities will be furnished in t he near future. Regular recreation hours have begun at Clark Gym and any student is permitted to utilize the gym's many facilitJes. Reservations for squash and handball courts can be made at 83 1- 2926 or 83 1- 5238. Another activity has been added to Buffalo's fall agenda when it was announced that a club soccer team has been formed under the guidance of new coach Burt Jacobson, a native of Copenhagen. Coach Jacobson's Bulls hope to duplicate the feat of ice hockey, which rose from cl'ub to varsity status in an exciting fashion. Buffalo's five game slate includes Wednesday (3 p.m.) contests at Rotary Field versus Fredonia State (Oct. 13) and Canisius (Oct. 27). slack left by the suspension of football. last winter. Ba'seball coach Bill Monkarsh has scheduled a meeting 'tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 5 (basement) of Clark Gym concerning t ryouts for fall baseball. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Also all prospective swimmers may see swim coach William Sanford any day this week after 3 p.m. Coach Sanford is also seeking a manager for the team. As is customary at the University, each year the Athletic Department , in an attempt to involve all students in some form o f recreation, has scheduled a vast array of intramural activities. Once again Bill Monkarsh will take charge of intramural sports and his ambitious plans will be far reaching and quite enjoyable.!! • I I I SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, I referral services, all confidential I I I I I I I I I call anytime 831-4046 ' I -------------~ Barnbuster - A teasr! ............... 59 fiSh & ChipS - For fish lovers . ........ 79¢ Hamburger-Pure U.S .D.A . inspected beef . . 25¢ Cheeseburger- they're delicioious ....... Big Bamey~ouble-deck hamburger with cheese,lenuce, pickle and our own sauce . . . . . . . . . :90¢ 55¢ Chicken -Red Barn's New Fried Chicken is so good we guarantee it' - you must be sat1stied or your money back! SNACK - 2 pieces chicken, french tries .. . .... 8 9¢ DINNER - 3 pieces chicken, potatoes, Buy a Bambust8r roll, cble slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .BARNFUL - 9 pieces, snrves 3 or 4 people . . . . $ 135 BUCKET -t5 pieces, serves 5 to 7 people .... BARREL - 21 pieces, serves 8 to 10 people .. 419 F"'ISh Sandwich-areal taste delight! and a~... keepJhe Glass! 290 5 75 55¢ Also trench fries. cole slaw, potatoes. shakes and soft drinks r·· •~ I thing that gone ..~ slncel950. -----·-------~ Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of Is what we make. The Swingline "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. 91U in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. II staples, tacks and mends. It's u'nconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. If you're interested in something a little bigge,r, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98t in 1950. 98¢ in 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up In price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. £at it here, t.ke it home e- STUDENT SPECIAL E TE ish coupo;r:::~able tor R I•RED F A' one Golden Brown _..-.1 FRENCH FRIES . • Redeemable during Sept. 1971, at · following location ONL Yl BARN ~ 3Jao MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. Monday, September 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page seventeen �... , OVERTIMlE by Barry Rubin Spom Editor a As one passes barren Rotary Field, the exposed scoreboard reads Buffalo-Holy Cross. Come back in a few years and it will most likely read the same. For the benefit of the uninformed, Buffalo ended its 63-year participation in intercollegiate football last January. This past weekend the Bulls were to have played their opener at North Carolina State. Traditionally, football at Buffalo had sufferred from apathetic fans, excessive debts and a mediocre caliber of play, not necessarily in that order. However, make no mistake, the main reason football was ended was due to debts in excess of $400,000, mainly in the area of scholarships. Even at many gung-ho football playing schools, money or lack of it has become an over-riding burden on the shoulders of many universities. In an effort to remedy their financial problems, many of the intermediate range NCAA schools are opting for a change in the formula for the awarding of athletic scholarships. The new plan would award scholarship monies on the basis of need, much like the present system fo r awarding academic scholarships. However, the larch NCAA football factories such as Texas and Alabama scoff at suggestions for cutting scholarships at a time when they're enjoying unobstructed prosperity. Thus the numerous intermediate NCAA schools, now faced with difficult economic decisions, are running in a collision course with the forty or so titans of big-money college football . Even some of the titans are experiencing financial woes despite the fact that many have their cdffers annually swelled by thou$3fldS of dollars in television revenues. Despite television revenue and jam-packed stadia. it was interesting to note how many big-time schools opened their gates to the professional football exhibition season. Before this summer, no professional team had ever set foot on the heretofore virgin turf in Notre Dame, Michigan and Berkeley . In fact the Big Tnen conference, which only last yeat barred the ChicaRo Bears from using Northwestetn's stadium, permitted several of its members to host professional exhibitions for the first time. . The pre-eminence of football at many of the nation's institutions has definitely been challenged in the past few years with Black player boycotts and other demonstrations., Also there seems to be a view which questions whether football should have a priority over other campus activities in the area of funding. Just recently, Dr. Willis Tate, president of Southern Methodist University, remarl<ed : " People no longer judge a school by ils football program." This is a truly surprising statement considering the fact that SMU has long been a Southwestern conference stalwart in addition to being the training ground for the legendary Doak Walker, JGJe Rote and Dandy Don Meredith (sorry Howard Cosell). Still, football remains a popular spectator sport, with only the East sufferring attendance declines. It sho uld be pointed o ut that costs run the same for teams no matter who they are. For instance, Buffalo paid the same amount for a pair of football shoes as did Ohio State. Add the problem of inflation to the above dilemma and it is not hard 1 to see why so many schools are in the red. The oft-used phrase reshaping priorities may have been .the reason for ending football at Buffalo, but in reality and in fact the answer is dollars and cents. To put it simply - ftScal solvency has becom~ a major problem to the University and few universities can find the resources to-subsidize unprofitable extracurricular activities. Someone asked: "Will college football ever return to Rotary Field?" Realistically, the answer lies in the ability of football to at least break even .financially in a city long alienated from the campus. O enclosed Is $8.00 for Both Semesters. 0 enclosed is $4.SO for First Semester Only. • I ~' NEW SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS : A cohesive program in The Performing and Creative Arts. Ages 4 thru 18. Late registration now being held. 66 Englewood Ave. Mrs. Steiner 832-3047 839-0185 837-3912 ..,...,.,.,,,,,,, . i_\_1_,_ - "1 - CAUTION-~~Automatic Insurance Covera·ge If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company - YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrollment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. \DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at: Haith Serrica Office, Michael HaD, or C8ll 853~3 I. By the time Phil got through paying for wltion, late registration, student fees, books, and an outrageous deposit on his apartment, he didn't have a whole lot left for a stereo. BSR McDonald makes the RT.B-40A for people like Phil. It's a complete AM/ FM/ MPX Phono component stereo system. The receiver delivers an honest 50 watts and boasts excellent sensitivity and separation specs. The turntable Is our best-seller, and comes complete with a matched base, tinted dust cover, and Shure magnetic cartridge. The speakers are true two-way sealed acoustic suspension, with amazing bass response. W& Invite you to see the RTS-40A at your neareat BSR McDonald dealer. If you think It eounds ~on paper, walt'll you hear lt. • McDONAlD -----------, BSR (USA) Lid. Route 303, Blauvelt, N.Y. 10113 ,...... ...... fuQ.color . . . . . of JOflr NI'M ~~ . , . . _ Met eulo!Mllc ........... t enctoee no 1MMJ .........,. I I I Name I I ~~=m~l~==rm~a=M=n~t~~~~--~------------1 I City I I Stale Zip L-----------------J Page eightHn': The Spectrum : Monday, September 13, 1971 ·~.' �PERSONAL CLAIIIIJIII FOR SALE 1965 TEMPEST autom1t1c . Must 834-5312 9UaflntMCI. O&G Appliances, Sycamore, TX4·3i8J. Lemens, 6 c;y1., Mil now. S300. HAGSTROM Swedish folk gultlr, doiUKe fNIUres With fitted PlUSh CI M, originally S300, sacrifice at $100. 895.0172 MICROS~OPE - Amerlaln Optical s, 10, 43X. Tnr" eye p ieces, cover, c.~se and filtered ste98 llgnt. 674·9193 alter 6 p.m. CO NTEMPORARY sofa, condit ion, Olue. $75, 96 881·2166 evenln9S good lnt:hes. 2 COUC HES an d one center teOi e, $40. PINSe Clll 8115·3096 a rter !1130 p.m . RAMBLER 19611 stl nderd sh ift , elr con ditioner, snow tires, $450. Call 882·2194. HOUSEHOl.O goods, miscellaneous glass & silverware, stereo, desks. 321 GrlmsDY, Kenmore, TWO vw studded snow tires. 2000 mites. $ 27. Call 182· 3194. ONE OOUBLE DOll spring end mattreu $15, one draaser $ 5 . Cell J im 837·2769. ETHNIC apparel , jewelry and nandcre fts ot Asia, Africa end the Amerocas at "The People," a folk...arts ooutlque, 144 Allen, 812-6283 . 8 44 VENTUR A 12-strlng 9Uilar plus cue. EKcellent cond ltlqn . Phone 886·2292. ZENI TH AM ·FM radio. Brand new . Must sell, $45. Phone 886·2292. '66 VW micro Dus. Ri dlo, 9IS hNter. 2 n - tires. Good running condition. Best offer oyer $500. Can 549·2033. 1964 FORO Gatexle 500 AutOmiiiC, Power steering. OepenoaDIO transportation - $173.50 or best offer . 835·1 567, 5- 7 P.m . WANTED PEOPLE to work on t"e women's FestiYal, NOY. 8- 14. See 8111 Stoyer In 261 Norton WORKERS to help coordinate the Graduet e S tudent Rl9hts Commltt. .. C•ll Christie G rahl: G.S.A . K5505 WANTED : B•bvsltter for two afternoons 1 week. FleKible on dillS and hour~. Cell 688·9429. ~MAN·GH I A; dual turntable : AR speakers: Bundy flute ; roomv chest: misc . nouseholct goods. 833·7270. ProleraDiy evenings. Also : Lear auto tape player. OPPORTU NI TY, speretlme, addrenlng envelopes and c lrculllfsl Melee S2 7 per thousan d . Handwritten or tvped, In your home. Send Just S2 for Instructions end 1 list of firms using eddressers. Sltlstactlon guuanteectl B&V E n terpriSef, Dept. 9-29, P.O . Bo11 391, Peerblonom, Celli. 93553. 1966 S t MCA . Very good con dition. 836·7120. WANTED : Mot orcycle sidecar for Triumph 650. 674· 1558 l iter 5 p.m . 1962 FORO Falcon van . Runs Quite wetl . Make an offer. 883·2774. R ESTA4RANT personnel to staff e11clll ng new JAPANESE S TEAK HOUSE oriental waitresses, hostesses, hit check gir ls, busboys, dishwashers, ~elet perkers. •632·2323. BUICK Speclll '62, power steering, automatic. $100. Call 832-4950 a l ter 6 o'clOCk. MATTRESSES - all sizes. $18. City Mettrer.s, 315 Broactwav. 854-6030. SOFA beds $49 . City Mettress , 315 Broedwey 1!54-6030. FOR HOUSEHOLD Items, used furn iture, entlques, end collectibles, come to THE GARRETT, 937 KenSington, neer Norfolk ind Dro wse uNUSUAL fabrics for MWing and e1ecoretln9Kelemkllrl, Ra)astenl prints. DallieS, dOUDI•WNYes, Dashiki panels, Dutch wax prints end more at "The People," e folk...arts boutiQUe, 144 Allen . 882-6283. ~round . MICROSCOPE , binocular ReiChert . 10XW.F., SX, 4 : 1, 10: 1,45: 1, 100 : 1, mechanlcll stlge, focusable condensor , case. Very good. $300. 1139·3754 . VAGO Sent'Grla - we heve lt. 'Check' Discount Liquor, 4f>O Nlagere Fells Blvd. Bring student 10. R E FRIGERATORS, stoves and washerl. Reconditioned, deiiYered end CAMP at Poverty Hllll Mele cemplng enthusiast wents femele same for this -ktnd. Shere food e>~oenses . Contect Mike before Thurldey. 836·5132. FURNITURE - coucn. limp, kitchen teble, AM cloclt. r..cllo, dishes. bedd ing , more. Gooct condition. RNsoneDie. 837·7149. 1964 VS Microbus. $250 o r Des I offer. Can Seth •nd , leeve mossego at 836· 5 169. EXPER IE NCED biDysltter needed Mondays, Wednesdays end sometimes Frldeys, 1 :00 p.m. - 4 :45 p .m . for eight-mont" girl . c an 1132·7045. ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ScaiiiOil Taddunl. On th is momentous occeslon, melt il couple of doot knOlls and chlf98 •em to me. Much love iOd kisses. D .C. PHOTOG RAPHERSI Join The Spectrum Photogriphy steH. E veryone Interested come to 2 p .m . meeting, Tuesdav, Sept. 14 or leive • note for Olvld Smith In Rm. 355 Norton If you can't ettend . poj ~iP n Ivs c ; . ' THE NOW LOOK in Corduroy Jeans S7.95 · S9.95 . . - - - - - - - - -....v",,e rox in& C T -...... 1- 3 copies of one origin11/: 8 e«~ts etiCh 4- 6 copies of one origin•!: 1 ~ts 6eCh 1 or more copies of on~ orlgin•l: 6 Cflnts each NEED A RIOE7 If you dO, thos os the piece to get lt. Spectrum Rode Boerd Clesslfleds rNIIV work. Gustav 356 Norton Hall 9- 5 Daily APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMS AVAILABLE , 2 m in. walk from campus. Mull oe resp onsible. 834 ·5312. MALE GRADUAT E stuaent seeklnv seme es roommlte. Mostly furniShed l ·Oedroom ap1rtment In Oel•were Park ere•: $6S monthly, plus utilities. Call Frenk at 884-6 250. Join the Finance •Committee CONTACT DAVID BARMAK _ STUDENT ASSOCIATION 831 -5507 205 NORTON HALL ALL '"'ATERBEDS Are not created equal Only the w~ter's the same. We manubcture 4 sizes of waterbeds with exclusive safety features worth checking into. Waterbeds are fun, but 200 gallons of water is a serious matter... we're serious. Come and see the difference. KING,QUEEN,DOUBLE &T"WIN SIZE W'ATER MAT'l'RESS only ·- .- RIDE BOARD DAVE NEEDS HELP GIVING IT AWAY GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS ETHNIC apperel, jewelry end handcrefts of Asle, Afr ica end the Amerlcu at "The People," 1 folk...arts DOutl<(ve, 144 Allen, 112-6283.. OLD FAN wanted to keep cool wllh . Call Stu at 83 1·2797. $803.000 DOUBLE - SEAMED with air re~ valve and filling adapter ESTU OA Portugues7 over 110,000,000 people speak Portuguese; half of South Amerlce . It's given et 9 :00 e.m., 24 Clef. AnneK. OAANQE Duck now 49Pe.>rl ng ;U Check Discount LIQu ors, 450 N l:upo.J Fells Blvd . Bring student card. · To suit you the CALCULUS :thc:rea~==~ ayERS & H~~ERS Reg. No. Mllth Hrs. 164256 164267 164278 012673 012571 012651 164007 141AA 141AB 141BC 141F 141SA 141TA 141 Y 8 8 9 9 9 12 2 .m•ll sections tau~t by interested professors. If SARA THE MACHINE won't enroll you, ask the prohmor to help. Open sections •re: DaY$ MTWF MTWTh MTWF TWTh TWTh TWTh TTh Room Hayes 334 Foster 23 Foster 19A Harriman l. 54S Hayes 334 Parker 152 Foster 22 Foster 208 (rec.l If you need assistBnce, C811 the MATH HOTLINES: 831 -1104 or 837-1101. Butler Volkswagen I n c: WHY BUY FROM l,JS? 1.) Instant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. All100% Guranteed &. immediate delivery. 2.) TESTED & APPROVED 8Y UNDERWRITER'S LABORATORIES WITH BUILT- IN TEMPERATURE CONTROL THERMOSTAT. Guaranteed - low Cost Student Insurance. 3.) 1200 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885·9300 Buffalo Monday, Spetember 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen •'· I - •• ~' 4 • I. I I .. 1' 1 I - �M ,.... " M M M M M p M ' .' Sports Car Club will hold a reorganizational Transcendental Mt!ditation lectures will be given Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in R1oom 233 and 340 Norton at 1 meeting Sept. 14, 8 p.m., Room 233 in Norton Union. Can Am '71 slides will be shown and club All undergraduate students interested in p.m. New York speaker jack Forum will preside. activities will be explained for those interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic Women's Studies C:ollqe will post a list of their joining. credit should contact Elizabeth Boepple in 16B Townsend Hall for applications. Registration can courses at 108 Winspear. Please stop by. only take place during change of registration week. Auto Mechanics 415 will meet Tuesday, Sept. For more information, call Mrs. Boepple at Hillel offers ho1111e hospitality for the High 14 at 3 p.m. in Hochstetter Room 114. Holidays. Call 8364540 or stop at the Hillel table. 831 ·5366, ext. 24. For University Squash Club Tryouts contact Bill Hillel will spom;or Rosh Hashana services Monkarsh, ext. 5238, Clark Gym. Rosters to fill A, B American Studies is now offering Politics and Art 199K under the instruction of Norman Plotkin. Sunday evening Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. In the Fillmore and C level teams are needed. Permission of the instructor is required. Office Room. Services will alsto be held Monday, Sept. 20 at Communication College announces an hours: Tuesday 2-4 p.m., 124 Winspear. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. and on Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. in the Confterence Theater. Services are important meeting of all people enrolled in its crafts American Studies is now offering Unnatural. scheduled for Yom Kippur. courses on Sept. 13, 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 334. Vices, Unspeakable Acts 199B under the instruction German and Slavic is offering new courses. For Women's liberaticnn will hold free karate classes of Burton "Weiss. The course meets Tuesday 2- 4 for women on Tuesday and Thursday from 4- 6 p.m. more information cpntact the department's office at p.m. and Friday 4.-6 p.m. at 124 Winspear. in Room 340 Norton. 240 Crosby Hall. Rachael Carson Collese Wilderness Survival 203 Test dates for National Teacher Examinations Chemistry 371 (A1nalytical Chemistry) is now will hold a meeting Sept. 13, 7 p.m. in Norton 232. being offered for non,-chemistry majors. Interested will be held Nov. 13, 1971, and jan . 29,.April8 and Those interested in registering are invit~d. students should register for the Thursday Laboratory july 15, 1972. Test centers are listed in me Bulletin of Information for Candidates. These may be College A win hold an organizational meeting Section. obtained from college placement officers, school Sept. 13 from 4-5 p.m. in Diefendorf, Room 148. All member students ttlust attend. A Political Outre;ach Throush Printed Media personnel departments or directly from National Workshop will be srxmsored by Women's Studies Teachers Examinations, Box 911, Educational Portuguese 101 is offered this year at 9 a.m., College. Contact Gail Cook at 831-4143 or Mary Testing Service, Princeton, N. j . 08540. Room 24 Diefendorf Annex. Everyone is welcome. Ann Daly at 876·7670 lfor information. International Folk Dancing with instruction in The Department of Classics is now offering law Enforcement: New Approaches and Old basic steps meets every Friday, 8 - 11 p.m·. in Room Classics 37 1, Greek Theater for Modern Readers. (COE 389) is being offered Tues<tay and Thursday 30 Diefendorf Annex. Contact the Department of Classics, 390 Hayes, from 3-4:30 in Townsend 204. Instructor is George A~~ . 83 1·2816. Announcements Fall Orientation , M " M M M M M Monday,Sept. 13 Information Fair: lOo.m. - 4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Union Creative Crofts Folr Belt Makin~ Workshop 1-4 p.m ., Crafts Center, Room 307, Norton Hall 1 Art Display , I Second floor Art Gallery, Room 21~ Norton Hall Cinema: ·~ Funny Thinq.Hoppened on the Woy to the Forum" 8 and 10 p.m. showings, Freshmen and, transfer students : free, all other students: $.50 Group Dynamics ond Encounter Workshop: 8 p.m. Haas Lounge, Norton Union Modern Dance Workshop ond Presentation Time and place to be announced Note: Deadline for o/1 announcements Is noon of The Spectrum det.ldline days. lfems for the Backpoge must be submitted In writing to The Spectrum office. No "nnouncements for ony one event will be run more than once per week. Also, no announcements will be held over from lost semester. They mus1t be resubmitted. a w w w w w w Tuesday, Sept. 13 w WBFO Programm-e Notes Sports Information Any student wishing to JOin the Student Athletic Review Board, please leave name with the Student Association office, 205 Norton, 831·5507. The first meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 21 in Room 205, Norton, 7 p.m, All varsity basketball candidates should ·report to a general meeting Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 3:~0 p.m. in Room 315 Clar~ Gym. Monday, Sept. 13 2 p.m. Tt"tis is Radio ... 5:50p.m. Chronicle - A summary of the day's news with ennphasis on University and local events. 10:30 p.m. Special of the week Tuesday, St~pt. 14 11 a.m. Firing Line - William F. Buckley and Challen1gers with the radio version of the famous Public !Broadcasting Service television series 1 p.m. Hist•ory of Rock'n Roll - with Murray Kirch All club soccer candidates should report to a meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 8, Clark Gym. Wednesday,, Sept. 15 8 p.rn. Bo•ston Symphony Orchestra Concert William Steinberg conducting. 10 p.m. "G1rass stains on your mind" - Thursday, S•ept. 16 8 p.m. Interface - Informal conversation with Univer!>ity President R. l. Ketter. Listeners may phone 831·5393 with questions which Dr. Ketter will answer on the air. The women's intercollesiate tennis team will begin its fall / season wim practices being .held Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3- 5 p.m. Women undergraduates should contact Diane Hall at 831 ·2941. I Fritlay, Sept. 16 9 p.m. Gott the Blues - part 2, the later form of Texas blues as exemplified in the art of the legenda1ry lightnin' Hopkins. 11 p.m . Relax Your Mind - with Dave Benders The UB. Sports Car Club's first meeting of the semester will take place tomorrow in Room 233 Norton ·at 8 p.m. Highlights of the meeting include slides from Can·Am racing, movies of club activities and an explanation of club activities. I University Open House: 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Representatives from all academic departments, physical education and also all student organizations will be represented on campus. Interesting exhibits and demonstrations will be all over campus. Information Fair: 10 o.m.-4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Hall University Grill PICnic: 11 o.m.!-3 p.m. Hamburgers, franks and other delights, Norton Courtyard Rock Concert: Noon-3:30p.m. "Natural," Baird Lawn (Haas Lounge, if ra.in) Art Display Second Floor Art Gallery, Room 219 Norton Hall Creative Crofts Fo/r Ceramics Workshop: 7- 10 p.m., Creative Crafts Center, basement Norton Hall Cinema: "A Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum" 8 and 10 p.m. showings, Conference lheater, freshmen and transfer students: free, all other students: $.50. Tickets will be sold at the Norton Hall Ticket Office Karate Demonstra'tlon: 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Tae· Kwon- Do Karate Club, Haas lounge, Norton Hall Free game hours (freshmen ond transfer students · only} 7- 9 p.m., Recreation Area, Norton Hall Terrace Concert: 8:30p.m. Entertainment provided, free lemonade and potato chips, Norton Hall Terrace ( Rathskellar, if rain) Buffalo Philharmonic Symphonette Melvin Strauss conductinR, 8:30p.m., Fillmore Room I / w w w w w w w ~ -Sue Welser w 0 '. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Rosenbluth, Susan Resnikoff, Marvin Faiwl, Howie Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n09_19710913 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Price violation is charged Mayer John Lindsay to campaign in Buffalo National Students Association Congress: a tense gathering State hiring freeze hits library workers Humanistic view of science Hell's Angels seek justice Three phases of orientation SA record co-op to expand Chabad House dedicated in candlelight ceremony Law School Exhibits the fact of living Wilson Fellowship cancelled registration hang-ups Editorial Guest Opinion Leon Russell: an energetic concert Fall sports, believe it or not Overtime Classified Announcements Fall Orientation Sports Information WBFO programme Notes Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/040b739c2b88c0a168d70fffda00084f.pdf 906af3b8c35512d62fd39d8ecb30eb7d PDF Text Text 4 Vol. 22, No. 8 St8te U""""'ty of New York at Buffalo \ Friday, August 13, 1971 No pay raises .. FSA employees displeased with temporary budget Meeting amidst controversy for the past two weeks, the Faculty-Student Association has tentatively adopted their 1971 - 72 budget providing for no wage increases for FSA employees. In additio'h, various study groups were formulated to investigate alleged inefficiencies. in FSA operations. Operating as a non-profit enterprise, FSA is granted monopolies to run such services as the bookstore, food service and the vending machines. Immediate reaction to the FSA Board of Director's no wage increase decision appears to be disgust and indignation among many FSA workers. Some, in fact, have vowed t o leave their positions if the board's decision remains firm maintaining that this is the first time in recent years that annual raist appropriations have been denied. Other employees, however, upon learning that the decision will be reviewed along with the rest of the budget at the end of September are hoping for its reversal. ·~ .. Study groups Although the budget was passed and the board appears to be cooperating in the establishment of the study groups, questions have been raised as to the reasoning beyond the decision and the general philosophies of the FSA board members. Student government representatives and James Schindler, assistant Dean of the School of Management , all voted against any wage increase, even a 5% cost of Jiving ra1se. Administrative delegates to the board voted in favor of an increase arguing that FSA has an obligation to its employees. J an DeWaal , Student Association president , asserted at one meeting that it was not the board's soc ial obligation to ,.,.. provide workers with a hi&fler •• standard of living. President Robe rt Keller , FSA board chairman . felt that the entire University had a right to know of this philosophy and demanded that The Spectrum print Mr. DeWaal's statement. Mi ch ael Nicolau , Graduate Student Association president, discounted Mr . DeWaal 's statement as the reason for the student government's negative vote on increased wages. He explained that both he and Mr. De Waal were concerned with prot ec ting their studen t constituencies from price hikes resulting from any wage increase. lmprov~ efficiency He further stressed that the work of the study sroupa would be extremely important in bnprovina the efficiency of FSA operations. As an example, Mr. Nicolau pointed out the incredible losses incurred by food service (Donald Bozek, assistant manager of food service, estimated that 25% of their projected income is lost due to theft) and hoped that 1h e s t u d y co mmit 1 e e s' recommendations would aUeviate this. Although apparently dubious of any instant relief or "miracle cures" of the study groups, Thoma s Moore, bookstore manager, welcomed their investigations: " I would have like t o see r e commend a t 1on committees come in !ong ago." Mr. Nicolau also said that he lloped study group action would result in increased profits. These profits. according to Mr. Nicolau, could then be used to subsidize pay raises while keeping prices stable.• While Mr. Nicolau dwelled on ineffi ciency. Thomas SchiJJo, assistant director cf housing, worried more ab out th e employees, particularly the food service employees: " In a University that prides itself on its treatmen t of disadva ntaged peoples. denial of a raise to the largest portion of disadvantaged people - food service workers is nothing short of criminal." Earlier, Mr. N1colau had termed the stude nt the most disadvantaged person on campus and said that measures to aid him are top priority. Profit margin Mr. Schillo also emphasized the need to plan for a budget with a reasonable profit margin in case of unforeseen expenses. Such an enterprise as FSA , Mr. Schillo reported , cannot operate on a deficit for long. Other administrat ive representative& to the board, Charles Balkin, Edward Doty and Bernard Gelbaum, presented a different view on the employees' salaries. They argued that only wage parity with comparable CSEA worKers would provide what Dr. Gelbaum termed ..social equity." Though price hikes to cover the approximately 12% raise needed to reach CSEA parity would have to be substantial, Dr. Gelbaum chided students who would bllndly attack such rises. (continued on . .,."".., �Butralo examined . Middle States Association to review oUr accreditation The upcoming Middle States Ac c reditation of the State University of Buffalo is nor "a big brother situation," according to Dean of Undergraduate Studies Charles H.V. Ebert. Rather he explained " it is a massive effort to Ioo k at a 11 as pects of the Unveristy." Accreditatio n is conducted by the Middles States Associatio n of Colleges and Secondary Schools Y(hich r evie w s the entire University and attesJ_s that "the insitution i s g uided by well-defined and appropriate educational objectives, (and) that it can be expected to continue to maintain its standards." Review normally occurs every ten years with the act ual process taking three to four years. To aid in the presentation o f data for this review, President R obert Ketter appointed a Steering Committee, of which Dean Ebert is a member. Dean Ebert expla ined that there are basically three pahses in the accreditation process. The first is the organizational work of the Steering Committee which will invo lve "t h e accumulation, digestion, assembly and repo rt of data" according to Dean Ebert. This data will include the hard facts about the University student enrollment, academic programs, budget figures, future plans. Individual merits Th e second phase in the process is the act ual visit to the University by the Association in which the report o f the Steering Committee is reviewed . Dt:an - t ·~ ------ Ebert explained tliat there is no fixed program that the Association delegates must follow : "there is no standard week, th~ commission writes an evaluative report of tt,e insitution. I nc li.aded in this will be reco mm epdati ons, c riticisms, are made between different _ and appreciate ow strengths." univerlsities. "Wo are not a Once the evaluation has been Berkeley eX a Wisconsin and we · are reviewed for what we are and · completed, the Commission can grant accreditation; defer action, what we arc doing,". he said. make recommendations or deny accreditation. Dean Ebert said any Introspection • · Welcoming the accreditation as action has important implicati6ris; 't"a true self-study," Dean Ebeyt it affects the University's ability commented .that · it is a real to attract exciting faculty and opportunity to look at the talented gradua te students. University, find out wha't it has However, Dean Ebert maintained done and where it is going. The that the Commission possesses no evaluation prpcess supports this as co~rcive power, only the opinions . , - McNI- proce!Wre ... they'll look at our report and at our school 'and then take it from there." Possible actions of this committee might include interviews with University st<~ff, faculty and students and attendance at classes. After this visit is concluded, which normally takes about a general appraisal and accreditation (or denial of accreditiation). Dean Ebert stresses tha t there are no standardized requirements that the University must meet : "there exists no absolute standard of good and bad ... we are judged individually on our own merits." He also said that no comparisions --- it· requires each member insitution to periodically review its own concepts, goals and operations. Coupled with this introspection is the crisitsm and praise of the visiting committee which allows for improvement. Dean Ebert said that this objective review "will both point out our weaknesses - 1 .I The Spectrum is published week ly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univerlsty of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. I Free Delivery SPAGHETTI FROG LEGS SHRIMP SUBS CHICKEN HADDpCK PERCH t • 836-8080 PIZZA - . M Represented for advertising • by National Educational Advertising Servica, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Subscription rates are $4.50 pet' sem!Bter or $8.00 for two semesters. Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Second Free Soda with this ad -M M M M M M _ _ _ j~ M M M M ·. NEED IT???? Sell advertising MONEY a w w Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 of "highly recognized scholars from all fields." Dean Ebert views the visit optimistically and with little fea rs as to the University's success: " We have too much going for ourselves to be afraid ... we've made our mistakes but all, in all , it's a tremondous place." He admitted that there were certain areas in which the University might fail but commented that "we have to have the courage to look at our weakest spots. . . once we've done that we can move on ." w w THE SpECTI\UM come on up and see us sometime w w w room 355 - NORTON w w w .. w .• paid Circulation: 10,000 at �' · FSA employees . . • _............ Poverty Hill A circus tent af14 an abundant supply of beer w•e integral parts of last Sunday's large, but unauthortled, picnic at Poverty Hill. Sub-Board I, Inc. spokesmen r_eport that necessary legal actions will be taken against those responsible. P9verty Hill tempOrarily closed cfue to cancellation of insurance Cancelled insurance coupled with unauthorized there was substantial damage to our good name entry and use of property has temporarily closed which couJd affect our negotiations for the land and down Poverty Hill, the 1148 acres of wooded land our relationship with the local population. that Sub-Board I, Inc. has leased for student use with ' an option to purchase. Scott Slesinger, Sub-Board I Problems Mr. SJesinger continued that there might be a treasurer, reported that '·'we were informed on link with the insurance being cancelled and the Monday that our insurance was cancelled." He further explained that Consolidated Mutual Sunday picnic. If this is the case, Sub-Board is also Insurance after examining what they were insuring prepared to sue for increased insurance rates which decided that "$300 for a million dollar policy was will amou11t to an approximate jump from $300 to not enough." $2000. Ottier Sub-Board members noted with suspicion Aldt<?ugh presently there is no insurance that the policy was cancelled on Monday, a day after coverage for the land , Sub-Board is negotiating with a party of about 400 people illegally used the land a Local insurance agent and hopes to have Poverty for what had been advertised as "The Second Annual Hill operating by Monday. Mulligan's Picnic and General Free-For-AJI.''· In spite In Ught o( t hese recent problems, some of such advertising, Sub · B~rd officials are hesitant Sub-Board members are questioning the advisability to name those responsible for conducting the affair. of buying the land when their lease runs out at the end of this year. Fred Aueron , Sub-Board member, .._ Damages and problems commented that "personaJJy, I think 'Ye should buy However, Sub-Board plans to prosecute to " the it but officially I think we should wait for the fullest extent of the law" those responsible and has student referendum on the issue." Mr. Aueron was already notified Cattaraugus County - District referring to a directive o f Sub-Board mandating that Attorney that a picnic was held without their all student governments conduct referendums to permission. In addition, Mr. Slesinger has contacted gauge opinion. Mr. Slesinger agreed with this stance o f waiting: an Ellicottville caterer, Michael Pitillo of the Holiday VaJiey Restaurant .Service, who was allegedly "At this point , I personally like the idea of the connected with sponsoring the picnic, to inform him property. However, I wo uld like to see what other · that suit will be filed for damages. students think befofe we expend all that money. I , Mr. Slesinger stressed that Sub-Board-was not think these referendums are a good idea and our certain that Mr. Pitillo was responsible for the affair decision will lay entirely on them." and that notifying him of intended ac~ion was part ln. an attempt to provide some of these controls, of a preliminary legal process. Specifically, Sub-Board has tentatively passed a list of rules and Sub-Board is charging unauthorized entry onto regulations including such things as no alcohol , no private property with accompanying damages . dope and no skinny-dipping. Mr. Slesinger said that Included in these damages ·was the cutting of a " we're going under the assumptio n that students will phone line and "wear and tear on property, facilities help us. I think they will because there is a real sense · ' and personnel." Also, Mr. Slesinger maintained that of community out there." Beef4 Ale Uo·u se· 3199 MAIN ST. (0. ~ S... Of UB) Anytime Sun. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat. afternoons til 9:00 p.m. ~5Qc ~ii~~~ orStJ9t APPEARING FRI. & SAT. G ''HE'E'~ TA ·1. "n. (continued from Pil98 one) determine particular rates of pay, Pointing out the huge for each employee. lJoth Mr. economic potential most "college Bozek and Mr. Moore maintained students possess, Dr. Gclbaum • that this was all ready the case in expfained that an added $20 food service and the bookstore. In addition, Mr. Bozek said expended by students to meet wage in c reases is neglible that he and Raymond Becker, compared to the loss of hundreds food service manager, have been of dollars by FSA staff working subsisting on economy measures. · with sub-par pay. He also especially in the labor situation . maintained that while FSA should . He reported that approximately be " paying as much as we can $60,000 in wages are being afford" to reduce prices, a safe eliminated from food service · profit margin" should be principally in the ..over-staffed" maintained . Dr. Gelbaum Union food areas. He was criticized studentsfears of a moreover, critical of what wa~ proffl - m o ngering FSA as · presently a $52,000 profit for his " unjustified " and sa id division, feeling that no more than "compensations will come in s $15,000 profit forecast was order" if profits were made. needed. However, he admitted ..,~ that a $15 ,000 "safe" f!W&in was Economy measures feasible only with a drastic Mr. Schindler was critical o f- reduction in thefts. the entire wage system. He While the entire future of FSA d lffe r·entiated between wage budget is still uncertain , one thing poli cy and wage rate , is quite certain for its employees acknowledging that the board - they, at present will not receive shQuJd make wage policy and what they term ..expected and individual managers should necessary pay increases." tl. J... CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN, THAI 7-- ~ .( _.\,& 4i~(l· •" 8t PHILIPPINE - 11At. ftll\a·~ WI INCIALIZI . . . . .IITAL A•ts,GIFIS .... FOOD. 801 Millersport Hwv. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Plaza 835-3563 Open Mon., Wed. 11-6 Thurs. Fri. 11 • 9 -Sat., 10 · 5 Closed Tuesdays ~ I.!::::!J .... SAVE MONEY SHOP AIMY IAVY 7a.732 MAIII-153-1515 NIU TUPPa ..r 1 ., n ••.. ALL FACULTY and STUDENT LOCK.ERS INCLARKGYM MUST BE VACATED BY AUGUST 25th Turn locks into the Athletic Ticket Office for deposit refund NO ONE MAY KEEP LOCKERS BEYOND THIS DATE : August 25, 1971 The Locker Room will be dosed for cleaniniend renovations. lockers mey be rented beginning SEPTEMBER 9th Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ' .. - ... �India r~lieffund The India Students Asscx:iation hu orpnized a drin to nile money for refu,ees of Benala Desh (East Pakista11). Sollle lOO volunteers will canftll faculty, ltuddtl and staff for donations for the victims. In adcliUon a table has been set up in the Norton Hall lobby. It wUI be open every aftUJlOOD from noon until tluee p.m. A recent nccination drive has and tbouaands of refuaees victimized by the recent cholera epidemic. However, many of these same people are now faclna death from starvation. It bas been estimated that India bat spent $1 million daily to keep the survivors alive. In the face of this, Indian Prime Minister lndin Gandhi has oraanlzed the Prime Minister's Relief Fund. Every dollar collected will provide food fpr six people daUy. Contributions can be made at the table or they can be sent to the followina address: Refuaee Relief Fund 202 Townsend Hall State University of New York at Buffalo Buffalo , N.Y. 14214 r-------------, I I I SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, referral services, all confidential call anytime 831 -4046 --------------- byJ...aPMII It has been said ~hat sport, drama and reUgious ritual aU sprin& from the same mythical source: the faculty we have that creates order from random nature. ,With this kind of kinship - in ntind, Bruce Brown's simple but panoramic motorcycle documentary, On Any Sunday, takes on all the dlmen$1cms of a philosophical statement: The impulse toward art and the impulse toward sport can be essenttially the same. PlrSit of all, however, the film must be reviewed from the standpoint of the average viewer, who probabl)• has neither the inclination nore the strength to wield such an admittedly weighty burden in a movie theater. The film, at its intended level, is truly annazlng and entertaining, especially for the would-b•: bike freak who knows virtually n~thing about the world of motorcycles. Furtlhermore, the film is refreshingly immune from thE~ sort of criticism that can be leveled at films like Le Mans or Little Fauss and Big HaiJy : th;at they tease the public with big stars and miniscule plots simply to sell a sports documentary. Since Brown's films are· totally and frankly documentary, one can't find fault - you can't tell a nudist that his socks don't m.atch. On Any Sunday is an entirely honest film . Br,own's first big film, The Endless Summer, ~ined Its wide audience because of this same type of straight fiorwardness. Any bike freak is going to love this film the way h e would love an incredibly complete and comprehensive parts catalogue. Brown, who narrates the filrn in his exclamatory California voice, ("Malc,olm Smit h, sliding sideways on the Sacramento dirt track at one hundred and twenty miles an hour!'') covers every aspect of cycling from motorcross to drag to hill climb to dirt track. (Ah, the joys of technical vernacular.) Everything that T11e Endless Summer or Waterlogged, one of Brown's early surf fLims , was to the Hawaiian Surfer stranded by the shores of the Atlantic Lake, On Any Sunday is to the biker whose machine is in the shop or non-existent altogether. The fruitless desire to see one's own bike with pipes and trailing shocks gleaming in the neon of the theater lot, waitins to be examined and fondled this passion is almost existeAtlaJ in itt absurd intensity. The overwhelmlns tableau that encapsulates the total experience of the ftlm is the foo~ of a race in Encinito, Califomil wi~ entries of over fifteen hundred miChines. All on one narrow dirt road between two fences! Stacked together like so many fervid motorized cattle, helmeted and bellowing in the crush. Thae arJ' the true signs, on every street and path, of the madness of our age. The intensity of the whole motorcycle subculture is astounding. The racers soak the casts off their broken legs, even broken backs to get back on the cycle and race. These are driven men! When confronted with such enthusiasm, the natural reaction ~ to tum inward and search frantically for the ~me kind of drive and desire in oneself. And then the revelation. All those crazy artists and poets - didn't they get back on the track despite cracked and ill-mended minds, missing ears and other vital parts, hungry stomachs and wealthy brothers-in-law with positions available? Of course! The two activities become equatable - the need for expression and the impulse towards death and the machine, the attempt to order and control the real world in a re~l sense - it's all here! The motorcycles carve graceful curves into the side of perfect sand dune - three wavy lines - Picasso! · a But the absurdity of it. The energies expended, lives and time spent, ruined and lost, the deaths faced: for a dirty face and a tin trophy or four lines in a nqtebook or a fleeting melody captured or a monument or a canvas ... The longer one keeps thts up, the more one begins to sound like the announcer on Wide World of Sports, ("The thrill of victory and the a&ony of defeat") but the true profundity of all human activity lies behind those and these paJtry words. On the metaphysicaL horizon rises politics and the bustle of the laundromat where I now sit and all from those fifteen hundred cyclists. One can only marvel at It and move on. There are no other explanations given beyond "lt's fun," ..It's me," or "It is what I do," ''It is my life." --------------------------INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 839-1850 .w,.,Cf. rc.' ·' ..,Jr'l' ...., ,........ wnu t •"w• ' I Student rates Studetnt operated GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Pla~a) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 • ---------------------------- @NIKKO I .,• ., MAUl ST•• n ~125 Rff&LO, . . Y ISM..aauA fAIU ..., . . I • \. . ro.awa.a, ..Y. -~"·•" lllliD •• •• NIKKO STA-7018 AM/FM STEREO FtECEIVER Slacks aalore in 2 new store;, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachen, and Main Street oppoaite U.B. Groovy Oarea to tum you on ... in plaida, stripes, checu, and aolida. Water pockett, reaular pocketa, wide aad reaulu belt loops. Plenty of tiara in famous Levi's esta-Prcet® 'tlacb. Alto atraiabt -cuts tbat are wtdllt. Dla Pant• A • Pleaty now! transi~or FET's in the front end ...4 I.F. suge silicon amplifier section...31C's... 1.8 micro-volts senlitivity...a nose eanceUation circuit...dual tone controb ...and many o er features are what went in to the 7018. 'What comes out(, 90 watts of magnificent sound. Sound tt•at you control 81\d bllance to suit room acoustics and raconl or tape characteristics. Sound that is as dynM~k: and briHiant as it is resonant and deep. NOW ONLY Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 $19!~.95 . I STEREO HEADPHONES NIKKO 775 SAVE $40 ON THE RECEIVER. COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, BLOW YOUR MIND and GET STARTED ON YOUR SYSTEM WITH THESEI �opera Workshop's Ida: enjoyable performance by Michael Silverblatt Lit. a11d Drama Editor In the canon o f Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Princess Ida is rather unique. It came at a crucial point in the team's career; Sullivan had just been knighted , Gilbert was unnoticed by the crown; Sullivan was a "serious" musician, Gilbert .was an idle punster. The piece clearly refl~ ts the rift form ing between the two men - Gilbert writes a near patter-lyric fo r his comic c h aracter lady Blanche and Sullivan sets it to ballad music; Gilbert writes lyrics to be carefully articulated and Sullivan methodically accents 'the incorrect musical syllable. Princess Ida is the only G ilbert and Sullivan operetta with three acts. It is difficult to perform , being vocally strenuous for its leads (particulary its female lead, Id a), requiri n g large and well-trained choruses, and many elaborate costumes and bulky sets. . Nevertheless, the performance by t h e University Opera are comic (men dressing as wornen to enter the school, 'attacks on the battlements, ridiculously parodied female professors, etc.)' until everything is happily re'solved in typically outlandish Gilbert and Sullivan fashion and the chorus unites In festive array to sing the effusively nonsensical "Sway of Love" finale number. Before I comment' on the individual perfonnances, I feel obliged to point o ut that the timing and the pacing of the piece were very poor. In fa ct it is rather strange that I was able to enjoy the production so much while faced wilh s u c h distressing problems. I suppose I enjoyed individual . performances more than the piece as a whole. And there are, unfortunately, ·grave reservations that I have of the direction ,. but more of that later. The plot The plot concerns Princess Ida, daughter of th e evil King Gama. She has been betrothed to the noble Prince Hilarion since the tender age of one. This fda , however, has contemporaneously liberal ideas - she has set up a women's college and she and her many feminine supporters have sworn to abjure ty rannic man . This situa ti o n pre cipita t es occurrences as ~redictable as they Princess Ida na,ne. He is admirably balanced by Steven Brown who plays the J ane Bane h as done a malicious King .Gama. Gama is a remarkable job in her portrayal o f very odd WS. Gilbert creation. Ida. She is aloof and plays ttfe Usually the comic villain has an grande dame, and yet she reveals . almost effortless job before him all the glints of sharp humor that Gilbert is, after all, very proficient Gilbert's libretto so ind ulgently at sketching a broad and comic villain - but Gama is cursed with two of the most inane patter songs in all of Gilbert and Sullivan and dialogue that just does not amuse. Gama has a hunched back and a limp - somehow not evident in this production - but . these handicaps do not weigh as heavily as a badly written part. Brown makes the most of his excellent presence to bring life to the role. Jacob Ledwo n has a fine tenor voice and, again, a deft comic style. In the th ree times I saw this production his role as Prince Hilarion grew more and. more inspired . As his two court buddies Ray Ksiazkiewicz and Randall Evans are fine. Their antics while dressing as the young ladies and the "Kiss Me" song in the second act contributed to much of the production's humor. Ellen Lang and Patricia Simpson alternated as Lady Psyche, Professor of Humanities. They both did nicely with their " Darwinian Man"' song, but I enjoyed the light touches in Patricia Simpson's performance more than the leering qualities in Miss Lang's. The performers Jane Bane as Ida Workshop in Baird Hall proved the piece to be very alive and eminentl.y performable. In fact the cast was so engaging th~t one is tempted to bemoan the fact that opera in general receives scant salute in th e Music Department's yearly scheduling. ..... allows her. Miss Bane's voice is pure and clear, her style is close to impeccable. This is unique in a part that is as strenuous and spending as the one that has been provided for Ida. · Rose Marie Guarasci and Joan Collopy alternated in the lead commed ie nn e role of Lady Blanche, professor ef Abstract Science. Both have perfected a rather special comic style and a wonderful sense of timing. A delightful an d inviting performance was put forth by Sheryl Kessner as Melissa. a young ~ady who has never seen a man. See a man she does and he r reactions are delicious. Rober~ Willoughb y is an aristocratically scowlly King Hildeb,ande with many a graceful pat~er-song to his RMdaiJ ·Evans, Sheryl Kessner, Jack Ledwon, Ellen Lang and Ray Ksiazkiewlcz (1. tor.) rapturousJy sing "The Truth · is Found" in 1he Opera Workshop presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Princess Ida." The direcCion Now. alas, we <."'mc to the direction and choreography. This is generally uninspired and o ften se n seless. F r om practical impossibilities (a stage area that is used as a deep and dangerous moat is, shortly afterwards, amply solid to s'upport the entire female chorus who stand for no apparent reason with their backs to the audience), to absolute blunders (the female chorus mill aimlessly about for almost the entire first act). The pacing, as I have said, is off. There is no dramatic ti g htne ss. The production alternates between "traditio nal" presentation and random excursions in every other which way. Muriel Wolf, the directress, redeems · herself, somewh.at, for having coach ed a large cast of extremely talented people. Rhae Ann Hawkes choreography is more pathetic than words can tell. There is one enchanting quintet called "The Truth i's Found" but it was so neatly done that I suspect that it was staged by someone else. Loud cheers should be heard for Denis Azaro who designed the set and cost umes. The set was IIEIIIAII 355 Norton Hall ,-----------., Plllll. CAl •••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Speclal izina in Volkswagen, l'rhiu mrh, Volvo, r,fG , Auuin Healey, Toyota, l>at.s un und more. 811·9303 Ask for Vocko MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I UPSTATE CYCLE INS I We've moved to: I I~~~~~~==~~ 4275 Delaware Avenue call 694-3100 "A»~ I Your Broker About U s" BUFFALO'S ONLy AUTHORIZED DEALER COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STAT ION ~(:} c~Ya~d ""oor - - - - - - l crartsmrn I' i1S;EW€L€ Syd. Cole Motors 1141 Main at Summer St. Buffalo. N .Y. 14209 883-3242 1- - - - - - - - - - - - f -------------' COUPON ------------~ SUPER GIANT FREE I ICECREAMCONE . n 0 with the purchase of charcoal-broiled hot & beverage c (! GustaV-------.. z I Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we k11ow ;,J Buffalo adequate, the costumes were inspired "and imaginative. The same cheers, perhaps somewhat muted, should be heard for F r ederic Ford who gathered together and conducted the small orchestra and who worked to produce the unique blending in the chorus. This is a production that overcame its faults nicely. In fact, my net reaction was decidedly positive and I look forward to seeing more work by this group. 1 I MEET YOUR FRII:'NDS at ~ I : z ~ S u I l------------ 1 I COUPON ----------...J Friday, August 13', 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five• .... \ �...... ~~ ~ ----~E_di_TO_R_iA---::1:---\ ____,,. Editor~[ note: The following is the second imtilllmcmt ofa two pan quest column submitted by FSA Stanley JOoyan. Part one appeared July 30. For the first time in several years the Faculty-Student Association is going to undertake a study of its major enterprises. Three study groups, slat~ to report to the FSA Board of Directors by September 30, will examine the operations of the University Bookstore, the Food Service and vending. Such an endeavor is long overdue in view of tht: never-ending stream of students' complaints directed most~y at the Bookstore and the Food Service. While the usual questi9ns, such as efficiency and profit making will be investigatjd, we would hope that several points would be given attention. First, why should a bookstore that pays' no rent and no utilities and has a virtually captive market not be able t~rutersell other bookstores that do not enjoy such !fnnatural business advantages? Some have suggested that incompetence is the cause. Others have charged that the Bookstore has a huge staff of upper-level management personnel whose- salaries go~ble up the profits. Undoubtedly the actual reasons are far more complex than these and we would like the answer. The FoOd Service also has much to explain. They claim that one-quarter of all the food consumed in the Rat is stolen. This charge appears exaggerated if not absolutely preposterous. We do not dispute the fact that there is substantial theft of food in Norton Hall, but we can not believe a 25% figure that is based, not on evidence or statistical studies but on pure conjecture. Since the theft rate is always given as the primary reason for the outlandish prices charged for food, we.demand that these allegations be substantiated. Several suggestions aimed at reducing theft and improving Rathskellar service have been proffered recently. One idea, involving a minor redesigning of the Rat's counters, appears to have considerable merit. The plan, proposed by Mike Nicolau, GSA president, strikes us as entirely realistic, which is more than can be said for most of the Rathskellar panaceas of recent years. We recommend serious consideration of this proposal. One final problem confronts the study group. Because of the FSA Board of Director's narrow and archaic make up one faculty member, three students and five administrators - we stronglv urge that the study groups be broadened to include more students and faculty members. Their perspectives are broader and their insights into the problems of the FSA enterprises are usually keen. The notion that only administrative officers possess the financial acumen and responsibility to run such an organization is no longer viable. After all this is the Faculty-Student Association, not the Administration Association. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 8 Friday, August 13, 1971 Editor-in.Chief - Dennis Arnold Managing Editor - AI Benson A-.t. Man~~~ine Editor - Susan Moss Busln., Man., - James Drucker Advertising Man..-r - Sue Mellentine C.mpua ..... ..... Jo·Ann Armeo City .. .. . . . ..... Hervy Lipman Cot»v .. . •...... . Ronni Forman Graphic Arts ... . .... . Tom Toles L..yout ....... Maryhope Runyon Guest Opinion Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblan Music ......... . .. .Billy Altman Photo ... . ....... David G . Smith Asst . . . .... Mickey Osterreicher Sportl ........... Sharyn Rogers TIHI SP«:trum is a member of the Unites State Student Press AS10cietion and is served by Unites Press International, College Press Sl!f'ivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all metter hl!f'ein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden . Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in·Chief. Page six . The Speotrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 1 by StanleY'fJiyan One's real religion answers the questions "what am I?" "why am I here?" and •(where am J going?" For mo,s t people the~e questions are answered implicitl:y; the answers are built right into one's outlook . .Many people it seems have dismissed the question "where am I going?" witll some vague notions of their future plans plus a faith that it won't be too bad. However, the less adequate a person feels his answer is to aJI these questions the more ln1tensely must he ask them. (I am not convinced aU must ask these questions. I do know nevertheless that a certain kind of mentality must, and that this 'mentality is common these days. Raskolnikov and Siddartha, as we see them last, I believe have transcended the need for these question1s or their answers.) The "doubt" of adolescemce is the search fo r answers, beliefs one can build a life on . The presu-pposition with which this paper is written is that these questions can never be answered adequate:ly. The questions can be dealt with with a combina1tion of understanding and faith . But i.f one withholds his faith and decides he is going to · understa1nd life for what it is - he frnds himself nauseous at tbe .edge of the abyss. Now some people have deeper answers than others. But still it seems all must at one point or another refuse to go deeper, must ha1fe faith ill an understanding and stand on that. Let one's understanding be as deep as it can, still, if be flas not faith, that is, if be insists on keeping his eyes open and refuses to accept any given depth of understanding as the truth - he dweUs in darkness. The first kind of crime, the healthy bankrobber, is held to be caused by religio n. By this Is meant that this crime is caused by a faith in something. Tbe bank robber has a faith in money and the understanding that the rest of the people won't and can't follow his example. The one kind of rapist has such a fa1ith in the goodness of his sensations that nothing e:lse seems to make much difference. In its usual sipification religion is not so broad a concept as its usaae here. It refers mainly to Christianity, Hinduism, etc. Religion in this sense is here understood as just another competitor for people's faith. Without religion, says Christianity, people put their faith in o~ber things: people find hew gods. This may or may not strike a person as criminal depending upon where he stands. A man can put IUs faith is Jesus or women or both or neither. The faith one has in the opposite sex as the opposite sex, the less of a Christian he is likely to be. The second class of crimes, those wanton and destructive, are caused by the lack of any religion. Take a person say 16 years old. He bas been trying hard to understand the world . The universe won~t unlock its secrets to him. Then again because of the chaos of our times he is not able to put faith in anything. His life looks absu rd to him . He is required to act but has neither knowledge of what he is really doing, nor faith in it. The way which first occurs to him as a solution to this problem is to experiment . He · starts by trying to live in the way that happy people live. Without faith this necessarily fails. Then it seems he will discover good if he can only discover evil. If he finds something evil then good is 11imply its negation. At this point he becomes the criminal of this second class. Looking for remorse, looking for regret hi! crosses the boundaries what other people hold S(ICred. But he is dwelling in the abyss. In an ag~ casting off established religion and the more important religion of ow culture, money and private property, aad putting its faith, weakly however in other trungs one must expect this type of crime. The more faithless a culture the more criminal in this sense. Note here how this analysis also sheds light on the new religious movement within the youth culture. Some would t~tber live a secure lie than the absolutely horrifying truth; there is no god who .commands our faith . The choice is one's own; happiness or philosophy. Philosoph(_promis~_):rime and the greatest anguish and only the po$si6ility of the greatest fulfillment. Faith brings happiness. If one would guarantee happiness his faith must be indestructible. But if he wants truth his courage must be infinite. Alas, the misery of man to live in between. of For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman This being the l~t column for the summer 1 have decided to dedicate it to a topic near to my heart (and therefore my stomach and lungs). It is an issue of 1such importance, of such magnitude in the uni\'ersal scope of things, that I cannot mince words to describe the seriousness of this situation . the time has com•~ to once and for all put an end to the secrecy a.nd deceit involved in this actiQn. We must put the question squarely to those who participate in this possible f.raud. How the hell do those two women in the Pristeen 'commercial manage to stop a conversation mid-sentc:nce in a little coffee shop and resume it at the exact point several hours later while visiting the Museum •of Art'r Is this some sort of conspiracy? Does it involve other co:;metics companies that manufacture these so-called " feminine hygiene" sprays? The time has come to expose these and other myths perpetrated on an innocent public. First of all, I must call to your attention that Dorothy Provine discovered FDS after a severe case of heat rash . It is not true that the Man From G lad was in any way responsible for her condition , though they are reputed to be "just friends." Next , let me dispell the fear that has been rising in the Buffalo communit y concerning a certain well known a~lvertiser. There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that J ~bn Starr is an agent for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. It is true that he was formerly 'employed by the Icelandic Air Patrol. Com1mericals I would like to see (concept stolen from MAD Magazine) : Scene : a tropic jungle. Drums play in the background. A small native woman cautiously approaches a native man, who stands with his arms folded, in her hands she holds a small box, wruch she offel'$ to the man. Announcer' In Tahiti there 'is a fragrance which brings out woman's most primitive instinct. Command bas captured this fragrance in new Tahitian Lime anti-perspirant. (Woman hands box to man. As he examines it she hits him over the head with a club. Blackout.) NEWS FLASH: The small farming community of Repose, Kansas was destroyed this morning when a sudden white tornado swept through the area. Represtatives from a nearby Ajax ·plant denied any responsibility for the tragedy. A spokesman for the Ford Motor Company announced today that they're coming up with a better idea. Responding to complaints about faulty bumpers which will collapse under the pressure of a fiv~ mile per hour collision, Ford bas embarked on 11 new advertising campaign to educate the public, about the advantages of the design. The new campaign features a series of commercials demonstrating that when a man traveling at · five miles per hour collides with a new Ford, the man is uninjured (though the car did suffer over $300 in damages). Meanwhile, at a firing range in East Purple, New Jersey, spectators watched in amazement as Horace Hotchbliss, marksman first class in the Andorran army, fired seven straight bullseyes with a .22 loaded with BIC pen cartridges. None of the pens would write after the demonstration, however. It seems t.hat Mr. Hotcbbliss bad mistaken John Cameron Swayze, on location for a Timex oommericaJ, for the target. The watch, however, was still tick.ing. Scene : a 'Well furnished office in Hayes Hall. A lean, mustachioed man paces back and forth , mumbling to h imself. The camera closes in, revealing him to be Albert Somit. Somil : Dr. Ketter, you can fire me for this. but Finally , laboratory technicians at the Shell Oil you've got bud breath. You should try Scope in the Co mpany's r esearch facility announced that morning. Platformate, an additive in the gasoline, allowed (The door opens and Dr. Ketter enters.) them to travel farther on SuperShell tan any other So mitt: ~· Ketter, you can fire me for this. but fuel. Dr. Timothy McTimmy, chief technician, said you've gott . . . Scope! that their trip covered "all the cpsmic expanses." By Ketter: s. AI. I tried it this morning and my the end of the journey, according-to the doctor, "the breath sti ll feels fres h. And by the way, AI, you're entire crew was at one with the universe." Funeral fired. services will be held tomorrow. �~ Revise elect n procedut:'eS • To the Editor: ) In a response to a letter in last week's Th e Spectrum by the fo•mer Provost of Arts and Letters, Eric Larrabee, we wi~h to correct a ~~asic understanding of our position. We in no way wish to belittle the achievements of our professi1onal coUeagues in the fields of English and Comparative Literature, bull we do ask that in their enthusiasm for their own discipline they not fo1rget that other colleagues in Arts and Letters are working no less zealous.ly In fiel<ls that ate equally challenging and no less relevant to our ti ,~les, such as demography, cultural history and historical or ap~llied linguistics. To take only one example: the much maligned Departnlent of Spanish, Italian, ·and Portugese has without fanfare among lu 17 faculty members produced this past year alone eight books andl 23 articles, besides editing Forum ltalicum (perhaps this country's leading journal for Italian studies), and maintaining· as a service to t):le entire University the highly innovative Center for Critical Languages whose pioneering in supervised self-instruction is now widely copied elsewlhere (last- semester alone: over 8.50 students enrolled in 30 different languages in 43 institutions coast to coast) and has so far attra•cted outside grants, from numerous sources, totalling $334,006. The Department also houses one of the most active centers f~r historical dialectology In the U.S.'today. Its unique computerized tdata. bank of Spanish colonial language features , now in its third yea r, is already providing basic source materials for four doctoral dissertations and will inspire many more in the years ah~ad. The Department has also developed the world's most extensive index of 16th cenltury emigrants to the New World, with over 60,000 biographical data cards arranged according to place of birth in Spain and other parts of Eumpe. The Department's five senior professors include winners of a Guggenheim Fellowships plus numerous Fulbright lectureships and visiting professorships. Four of the five have had many years of highly successful programs and institutes, and all five are productive scholars of both national and international repute. In short, by any natiunal criteria, this Department is one of which the Univ~rsity may justly be proud, but like our colleagues at other instittffions we do not consider it professionally dignified to be constantly telling everyone how good we are. As for the quality of our teaching, as in most departments (including English), it ranges all the way from innovative and inspiring to very dull, with examples of both good and bad in most raJnks. Though the spectacular growth of Portugese studies at this University can be accredited entirely to the efforts of just one of our Assistant Professors,--Dr. Kenneth Rasmussen , whom students consistently rate .. CANADA? Why fiabt the crowds, high prices, traffic and the bridae? WILLOW BEACH is just 20 minutes from U.B., on Pavement Rd. between Walden and Br oa dway In Lancaster-eandy beach, larae picnic area, fiahlna, refreshment stand, and facilities. SO¢ per person Open Daily 10:00 a.m . - 8 :00p.m. Private beach for larae aroups also available. 683-2400 Plaz·a -----"""' Shoe . Shoes Repaired While-U·Wait Far from our aspiring to a "f>ower grab," as Larrabee dramatically suggested in last week's letter, our persistent complaint for the past four years has been the at-large election procedure, unique to Arts and Letters, that allows the numerically largest department to manipulate the election of representatives from the smaller ones. ~evise this unjust election procedure to conform to those of other faculties, and peace will return at last to Arts and Letters. Our Department has never posed a threat to anyone. All 1 Jong we have respected the right of each department , large or small, to chart its own priorities and wish only that this same courlesy be accorded to us. Revision of the election procedures to guarantee a small department the right to representation is surely not going to spell the ruin of the largest one. (In any fresh election most of the imcumbents will probably be re-elected anyway). It is ju~t the principle of self-determination at stake here. When representative government is restored, we shall be satisfied. Since prolonged internal dissension hurts b<>th this Faculty and the University as a whole, we earnestly hope that both our new Acting Provost and his eventual successor will seek to heal the breach by revising the governance of Arts and Letters so that each department can elect its . own representatives to the faculty without outside interference. '! . .llll:';l.ll _ _ _ _ _ ,_,., ""!W I Peter Boyd-Bowman Professor of Hispanic Linguistics ~JUI'ia 8UFFALO FESTIVAL 11reaaats Repair ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER the most inspiring language teacher that they have ever met, there are of course a few others whose teaching leaves much to be desired. However, on t he whole, the picture is a bright number of ' undergraduate majors (80) and M.S. and Ph .D. candidates (40 and 30 respectively) shows a healthy balance. So too does the ratio of one graduate specialist in Hispanic Linguistics for every three in literature. One of the reforms long demanded by our students in the past was a broadening of our departmental program to permit more options than just the study of literature alone. In this Department we are genuinely responsive to our students' needs, and elected student representatives serve with full voting powers on all departmental committees. We feel it necessary to mention these things, not only to point out that the Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portugese is very much alive and wen, but also that its chief desire is to be free to conduct its own affairs without patronizing interference from other groups in Arts and Letters with whose notions of what constitutes excellence we do not happen to agree. A Laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE CHUCK 'IHGIOIE CONCERT " Friends and Love" Self-Service WITH Tttf Dry Cleaning Machines BuHalo Philharmonic Orchestra University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 2 PERFORMANCES: FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th 7:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll 836-4041 CHECKPOINT All MtOfl -w teHrved: Moi~t floot $5.50, $4.50 - lolcon y $4.50, $4.00 Tldtets on oole at I•Hole feotivol Ticloet OHice, Statle•Hi:t..., Loltby (Moil .,...,, occ..,led witll • • - "· Mlf•llllreuell envelope); U. 1. Her- ltolh State Coll. .e Ticbt ow-. XEROXES FORB¢ .JUST THRILLING . 355Norton VOLKER·s CHILD CARE 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) 833·7744 FOIEIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE A•t..rlzefl De,.r SALES e SERVICE • PARTS • Gustav Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7 :15a.m. - 5:30p.m. Smokey's friends doo't play with matches. Educational Day Care $2.00 3 P.M.· 7 P.M. EARLY DillER _ .......... .··-., ........ , .. ...., ............... WITH T8IS COUPON You _ , . . - _, COMPt.m ............ ,............. ..... ,_ _._ _, ( " - .... ...., SAMI .......... (w $2.00. COMPlOE SERVICE FACiliTIES . FOREIGN CAR SPECIAliSTS AUTO REP I . lNG & COlliSION WORK " Visit O.r New S,_r...s" 417 I•••• Ave. htw. E.,.lewootl a.s..in 836-2033 ~·eft•• • ._,. .-. . OWN ",.,. ..,..., ,.._., dOM ....,,_OWN......_,..,_ .............................. ........ .... ........... _.....y.,_.,. cltol.. ....,, ...... ~· chef ,.._..~._. ... ... ....., ..., 7 ,.M. (6' ,.M. ,.... ,.... 6 WI...__, C..... ._, till s.,t. 1~ . "-......., ,_, ,_ IUc:IIIUii . .. tall ........ -..n ...................... Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven • �800 ecnl of the fiMit TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STA ()pen7deys•week &31-4112 132-4112 ~"'ll .~.. 65c . YOU name the price-it it's tair,it's yours Thurs. Aug.12-Tburs. Aug.19 I&TIIFR AND LACE 3331 Uailey Ave . 836-9668 cash sales **** The Tulsa Top Leon Russel, luder of the Mild Ooga lind Englishmen ..,egation •nd • true supersbr in hi.s own rigl'lt, will appear •t the Peace Bridge Center tomorrow nigl'lt •t 8:30 p.m. Also on the bill is bfu• Freddie King, who has been influenti•l on the guiur styles of most British guiurists, espec~lly Eric Ct.pton. •eat . WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAl present LEON RUSSELL and FREDDIE KING SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. ~EACE BRIDGE CENTER Pooler Avenve of ihe Peoce lridte (fhrvwoy bit N-t) lickel t "' >4.00 (,,,., ,ed 'l"onuty) now or •vtfooo f ..hvol fitht Office, Sfol •• o" Loboy tmou ordeu occepteCI wnh Htf-oddtested, stot~tped enveoopoJ; U.o. Noroon Holt ond lvffolo Stole Colloto Yicket Office. ,.,.u •• 't------------ STARTS TONIGHT eve ..yp)ar~• ~oo~ cto_.e now opsn oa• 0 2. na.a.in gf . aht. 7:30 • 9 :45 p.m. eveiy Wed. - 2:00p.m. ._------------------------------~· BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts 1 !Butler See us first if JIOII arant to save money Volkswagen ~ We have a huge stock of slightly FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER USED TEXIB.O OKS 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 885·9300 SPECIAL STUDENT RATE OF S 1.00 885-9300 New Volkswagens & Used Volkswagens Used Domestics ALSO Gl11111ntald - Low Cost Student lnsu111nce L--------------------------l Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 Milll .... .r • ... lee.. c. . . .s. We talso R~~PIY MW texts , ...,Nds-supplies ___.....,. ......... s-tlts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across fr0111 U.B. 133-7131 STORES INC. �I • TbeWIIo - Attack! Keith Emerson, who has betlf'l known to throw knives and wrenches into his Hammond organ will appear with Greg Lake and Cart Palmer at the Peace Bridge Center next Thursday ;at 8 :30 p.m . The trio have recently released their second ablum, Tarkus. Are not created eqult,l Only the. water's the same. We manufacture 4 sizes of waterbeds w!th exclusive safety features worth checking into. Waterbeds are fun, but 200 gallons of water is a serious muter... we're serious. Come and see the difference. I FOB A .LIMITED TIME ONL~~ KING., QUEEN, DOUBLE & T'W'IN SIZE W'ATER MAT'I'RE!;S DOUBLE - SEAMED with air release valve and filling adapter GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS only TESTED & APPROVED BY UNDERWRITER'S LABORATORIES WITH BUILT- IN TEMPERATlJRE COttTROL THERMOSTAT. "W... ~Nat "(DL 79182) So what's aood taste, anyway. The Who are shown quite profess.tonally tJpping up their flys after palina on a monolithic structure placed ln the middle of nowhere. So that 'a cool. And it shows times are certainly a changed . Remember when the Stones got b usted for piaina on some guy's garage; remember Don Peterson giving us the old standard high school fmger on the front cover of the first Moby Grape album, etc. WeD to procrastinate a bit. What could this Who move ag;sinst the blatantly stoic Decca records lead to. Jggy Pop stripping away layers of his flesh with a potat{) 'Pealer an<J a mike stand being forced up his asshole by a h igh school principal dressed in drag and Nico on a pedestal laughlna silently while Robert Plant personally squeezes a case of lemons with Jimmy Page sticking his dick into a light socket as David Clayton Thomas pukes and Katz says, 'Huh' and the Velvets giggle as Lou raps with David Cassidy and Grand Funk has its flesh torn from it body by 18 marshall amplifie,rs the siu of their Times Square Billboard _,__.........-...., tumea fuU up by Terry Knight .._ _~."". who's readin& Sixteen magazine. while jerking off to a foldout or Davy Jones and the <4Udience is devouring the worm ridden remains of jimi and janis shouting 'More, more, more' as an underground frizz Queen runs up on stage with Jimi's decaying manhood shouting ' Halleleujah it's mine, more, more!' Imagine this could even tum into a cover for the new Carpenters · album. 'Oh, Bosch," he said, proudly . As for " Who's Next." The attempt at confusing abstractions such as the figure of the white monolith on earth, and Keith Moon is really a· madman , see back picture. I mean as in 200 1 when man in confronted with the force of the unlcnown he hesitantly reaches out his hand to caress the cosr\}.i~allus disguised as a black monoli\h. Would The Who have us believe they would piss on the symbol of the unknown powers of the cosmos·~ Ah, no, The Who are a rock and roll band, they want us to believe that this white monolith obviously on earth is represen tative of something else. Why sure. The white monolith on earth is the symbolic representation of the finite world, the known, obviously. The Who is symbolically pissing on man. Or perhaps to put it yet another way perhaps it 's The Who using the white monolith on earth to symbolically re present its audience. Those who have reactions on cue, those who wouldn 't know an F sharp minor fro m a 9th chord . Those who dug Tommy as the ultimate in cr.tftsmanship. " How do you think they do 11 I I don't know I What makes them so good!" The Who is pissing on me and you brother for the morons we really are . Think about it. Be that as it may . It would be stunning, infonnative and objective to say something about the album. But I won't . All I can say is that it has re-conjured up those fa ding images of " I Can't Explain . I'm a Bov, The Kids Are Alright" and, o f course, "Substitute." And that's gor 1. Billy says he likes "Going .Mobile" the best. I haven't decided yet but I think it's going to be '' Behind Blue Eyes." This is for you collectors : The single world of The Who is almost , but nowhere near that of, tt1e Kinks. On the fli p of the latest single release " Won't Get Fooled Again " is " I Don't Even Know Mysetr' which isn't o n the lp and just might be the follow up to " My Generation ." Other Who releases to look up in the past are : an Entwhistle tune called "Heaven and Hell" as the flip to "Summertime Blues," Keith Moon's phenomenal " Dogs Part Two" the flip to " Pinball Wizard" and ''The Seeket" which has as its flip side ''Here For More" a country western song with Daltry lyrics and Townshend pedal steel. (Afterthought) : if Mick Jagger dies next I'll know R. Meltzer is god returned . For thoSe of you who don't know, Meltzer has his 'I' theory which says that those with the letter J at the front o f a name will die. He predicted the death of Jim Morrison and Jagger is next on the list. Anyway, in final conclusio n if R. Meltzer is god I know of some disciples who will fo llow him to that big Mets game in the sk y. Wow. God is a rock promoter and Meltzer his son come down to tell the people where it's really at. It fits. Miracles and all . Watch out if you see a man with a Mets cap and bottle of bourbon walking across the East River smoking a stogey. Then we'll know it's true. - L oki a••••••••••••••••••••tl t ltllllllttltptattlllttl join our happy staff I I I R R I R I I I I Up I p RR A I p pIp I I I I o 'u I I I RI I I I UtI I I Af Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �'Eve I Knievel' Movie biography very disappointing ready supply of pat answers to often-asked questions and comes off as a k.ind of Super-prole (he Everybody knows that movie travels around in a gaudy trailer biographies are generally to be truck with zebra wall paper and avoided like the plague, especially built-in beer keg), but somehow a if you want to gain some sort of kind of basic integrity comes insight into the life of the subject. across, coupled with a well-hidden Even such lauded efforts as Wi/$0 11 Insecurity . The qu~stio n is just and Rembrandt usually what is K.nlevel trying to prove? degenera t e' into tired cliche s it ua I ions, presumably as an Cop-out None of thi~ is even touched overreaction to sensationalism. Anyw ay, s ince m ov ie on in the movie. Content to spew biographies are bound to be out flctionaliud versions of baloney, I'd much rather see episodes in Evel's life, the movie obvious, sensational baloney than loses any claim to be an actual pretentiou s, quasi-intellectual biography. Since Knievel really is baloney. With that thought in an interesting character, someone mind I went to see Eve/ Knlevel. who people want to know, the After ...,...., y.n of preuure by the Art Oepertment and Norton Craft Shop, Uttle did I suspect I would be film is a cheapo cop-out of the Gllllery 211 will open this fall for Univnty members to lhow 1heir work. The . . . fonn.ty the -=ond disappointed. With so much first o rd er; an opportunity floor Norton Halt lounge, lhoutd eliminate mMy ..curity and dilpMy problems prwioutly encounter.t material at their disposal I hardly disappointingly missed . with 11M first floor C..tw Lounge. Due to restrictive SUNY poticiel on building NnOVftions, 11M Hamilton, although obviously thought the ftlmmakers would turn out such a lifeless piece of no Knievel , comes across as Mdition of Gallery 218, pwt of a much larger ,..,reng~ment of second floor offices, '' being terweiY drek, but turn it out they did, something approaching a human funded by Sub-ao.d I, Inc. complete with George Hamilton being for the first time in his career. Remember how he used lo as a totally miscast Evel. look like he was stamped out of plaslic, with plucked eyebrows American hero • co. EHI Kn ieve/ becomes and sanforized hair? Well, In F:vtl interesting not as a film but a1 a Knieve/ he does a good job as the Spoclollzlnoma.ffOb problem In the old "life imitation young Bobby Knievel, back in art imitating art etc." routine, and Butte, a SO's roller with a DA in th inking about this one haircut, leather jacket , etc,. but immediately senses something can't seem to handle the more ~;.. SUNDAY ..we; 7t about the personalities of both mature, self-promoting go-gelter E. . . .._.iMSillllft "" K.nievel and Hamilton. After all, Knievel. SAIIJIOAY, ..WO 21 CcN ale a de of Mwsed fot gems from the I Hamilton produced as well as Sue Lyon. on 1he other hand . Floyd Ctca;ow lanck1alltoo JEWISH BIBLE . starred in the picture, and it can is quite good as ahe mlssus, a..tAtldrw Phone WJ!NOAY. AUO JO be considered "his" in every way, although here again lhe weird loots Randolph 876 - 4265 lheOsmonck and I can't help feeling tha 1 situation of such a marriage is Roy Clark Hamilton's obvious attraction to ignored, as are their children SUNDAY, AUG 22 Knlevel both as a subject for a who've been written out of the movie and as a human being says movie completely. Knievel really CHRIST 111E ONLV SA VJOUR WUlNlSOAV WJ!NOAY, quite a bit about Our America. did kidnap his wife when they got "Neither is there aalvetlon In 5(" 1. 2. l.a, $"""6 any olher for lhere is POne other Just what the hell has made married by riding his motorcycle CiraM .. otematioiMII neme under haven Jiven emona Knievel, a schnook from Butte, through lhe halls of her sorority Orcw S•OO .... ,....• ._ , ..,.,.._ 11,_.,,.,_,. men . whereby we m1111 be aved. " Montana, into a nationally known house until he found her, bul in - Acll4 : 11 celebrity? Why do people go out reality it was wilder than in the to see him do his motorcycle bit? movie. That's lypical of the lame Wf~SO...Y, AUO 2$ SUNSHINE HOUSE ALL PRICES $4- $5-$8- ... unl• I went to a press lunch for him attitude of the picture. Guess Who otherwise i ndie~tld. Anlnce during his stay in Buffalo last Old falthfuls Rod Cameron and Call or come in lt1UISOAY & flltOAV• ..W0 76 27 month and then schlepped out to Dub Taylor appear in short tickets (5041trYice charfl) entitle Jot.w ... y Cash ANYTfME lancaster Speedway for his act, c h arac t er part s and th e you to frtt 1dmit11nce to the CNE Drug emergencies & which· of course includes his big co mparative solidity of their f'Oun• on tht dly of performMct. ~ jump over ten cars preceded by paris, particulary Cameron, only drug related problems not include vehicle) Drum& Bugle miscellaneous wheelies and such. serve to point out how really bad Corps Pl .... otatlon All Confidential u )0_,. 00 Knievel in person forced me to Ha milton is. Mosl of the movee 108 Winspear Ave. change my image of Knievel the looks like it was shot with one TICKETS FOR ALL ATTRACTIONS now on •le It 831-4046 public hero. True, he is an take, so at least not too much film NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE 1nd Flltivll Tecbt Office . extremely slick operator with a was wasted. by David Karpoff Sp~trom Film Critic '"Rizaf? CAT:,:~ ICANADI~N NATIONAL EXHIB~TION I I I•.....::=.~-=GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS .. ··Hear, 01 sraeI TORON'FO ONT · - -Bible Truth ec.,..,,en ,.. w..tA--- -...... $ $$ $ l~AVING ·- TRUCKLOAD SALt;: Danish, Grained Walnut 44" wide STEREO CONSOLE AMIFM Solid State 3 gang tuned RF Tuner, 28" & 23~spks. Reg. $179.95 (one per customer) (one per customer) Solid State, Portable Tape~rder AND COLOR T .V. ....__. -~- :J .... • Reg. $29.95 NOw ONLY $12.88 (one per customer) • ~ ---~-- .. -~ - - Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 FRIDAY - AUGUST 13, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. STEREO TAPE RECORDER Reg. $169.95 NOW ONLY $68.88 NOW ONLY $128.88 BIG SAVINGS IN BOTH BLACK & WHITE co- QUIET KOOL AIR CONDITIONERS 45RPM Record EMERSON RADIOS, · carry case STEREOS, 8-TRACK, Reg. $1 .49 SOUND SYSTEMS NOWONLY28 ¢ (One per customer) AM/FM/FM Stereo, Gawrard changer 4 air susp. spkn. PILOT. Reg. $249.95 SPECIAL 8,000 BTU air wave a~per-deluxe model 116 volts Reg. $229.95 NOW $148.88 s NOW$197.n & E WHOLESALE " WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS KING!" 442 NIA~IA FALLS BLYD. orae ~~!~! uav �DENT DISCOUN CLAIIIIIIII ON ALL .ut supplies, picture framina, • redecoradna needs. D. M. AECH PAINT CD. 3209 Bailey Ave. Xeroxing 355Norton FOR SALE C•ll LMlt 117..0114 for Sept. TRIUMPH ] ,965 650 ec, $700 . N orton 750 cc 1968,~$900. 674· 1558. MEN'S BICYCLE - Englls11 3•sPMd, six 'm onth•S old , $30. Cull Jim, 834·2762 . GARRARO SYNCHR O · LAB 7 5 turntable, plus bltse, dust c:ovu, Emplra 888E u rtrldge, $100 or best offer. One y1aAr old . 88 2·35-71. AUSTIN HE.Al-EY 3000, 1961, excellent C4)ndltlon, must ~II, best offer, 873-4;H4. ' BUFFALO FESTIVAl presents Emerson, Lake & Palmer ' And Added Attraction THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th at 8:30P.M. PIONEER PLA-25 stereo turntable + Shure M91Ec cart. 1 month old, cost $189.90. Must sell, $1 30 .00. B ob 875·4464. 9 1CYCLES 1 Call Interesti ng prices. 881·1674. Po•.t•• Aven"" at the Peoce llrldQjt 1Thrvwoy Ealt N-9) l icaeta a t ~.00 (limited quanllly) now at luffalo F.. tlval n<ket Olflce, Statler-Hilton Lobby imail otdera oocepted with aelf.addreued, stomped envelope)l \J .I . Norton Holl ond &u ffolo State Colle9e Ticket Office. . A FURNISHED APARTME NT needed to S\lb-let Just for A\lgust , Call £4 Date, 831 •3602, 874-3056. SEPTEMBER RENTAL WAnted or roommate for Stony Brook Graduate entertng U.B. LAw School . Reasonable & convenient. PI- e c.JII/wrlte Jack Gutkln, 1591 Pell\am Parkway N., Bronx, N .Y. 10469. (212) OL5·7527. t, WE .-cs a room or apartment for Septamber. Call William 885.()093. WANTED Very FO R SAL.E co mpl ete househota dining, living, bedroom, ki t chen furniture; r ~1gs, sewing machine, desk, trunks, etc. ·re7-6525. PEACE BRIDGE CENTER HOUSI! OR APT . nellded for ~ dr 3 Ofrts for Sept, Wltl\ln walking dlstanC. of campus. Call 837· 1617 or 831-4113 or 831 ·5393. Ask for Mickey, 1964 VOL .<SWAGEN for sate. New clutch, mot•or , and tires. Needs 5100 work . Bast offer. Gibson guitar and case $200. 837· 1630. FORD FAI RLINE '63. Call Andres 837·0362 after 7 p .m . APARTMENT FOR RENT CHARLIE'S HOUSE for 4 people, three bedrooms. Two blocks from cam pus. Rent $225/mo. Call 837· 2726 after 6 p.m. BARBERSHOP CHEAP TWIN BEDS, dresser, chest, desk, TV, rulg, drapes, file ublnet, pots & pans. 691 .. 9381. NICELY FURNISHED house, close to c ampus. Evenings: 894 · 1212, 845 ·5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim, Steckmeyer. UNIVER~ITY PLAZA) )) upon presentation of 1.0 . Card on men's hairpieces. (( Specializiflll in Every Phase of Men's Hair styUng, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimmi"'l ._~~~-837 - 3111 --v-~--~ 1969 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue with white top. 351 V -8 engine, power staerlng and brakes, deluxe Interior, ra,dlo, white walls . Owner running aw;~y to Rio. Must sacrifice. $1795. 876· 2790. BUICK SPE.C IAL 62, runs good, $ 75. Call 832-49!i0. SEpt. 6 th (one way only) $109.00 N iagara Falls to LOndon (GAtWICk) . 323/lUI N orton. 831·3602, untvwslty Tr.AYII. BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE gold & s1111er Jewelry - wedding rings - •t sanslble pr ices. J.P Gotdweavar Jewel ers, 655 Elmwood at Ferry St. &81 ·3400 . LOST& FOUND FU~ I SHED 1959 4-doo.r Pontiac. Call 834·9145 after 6 p.m. USED SCM ELECTRA 220 typewriter. Call 834·91<15 after 6 p.m. 10% DISCOUNT MAKE M O NEY Mil Ads for the Spectrum, room 355 N o r to n. UB DAY CARE CE N TER Is Interv ie w ing applicants for staff positions beginning Saptember . Applicants m ust be over twenty-one THE SPECTRUM 'S ctasslfleds will do and h AVe a)(pertence In working with It for you, or Just help you set up fo r c hllc:tr an tn groups. Appllutlons · doing lt. $1 .25 for 15 words or less, available In 342 N orton Monday 8/lo $.05 for each Additiona l word. Ads must be paid for before they run. 355 1·3 p.m. N orton Hall. STUDEN T FO R evening babysitting In excnange for own room and meals. STARVING ARTISTS we ha\le Small salary, u ,a . area. 8 38·1199. breltd . Name, ph one, medium. P .O. sos 203, Buffalo 14224. REFRtGE IRATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 ' Sycamore - TX4 ·3183. (across from GOODYEAR, at the NOTII:;EI Expandin g our VW service to AmtMrst, CM~r snoo comes to you at schOOl or nome. $19.95 complete tun-up. For Mt\llc:. 675 ·5~2 . BMC & VW Servlca Center, 1415 OrChard Piork Road, west saneca. SUB·LET APARTMENT NEED SOMETHING TEMPORARY ? Good rooms (up to 6), w ith bathroom ana kitchen. Low cost. Call 837-5131 any <lay between 9·10 a.m. and 5 ·7 p.m. ROOMMATES WANTEO MALE OR FEMALE available Sept. 1, 5 min. from campus . $67.50/mo. plus utilities. Call Ken 832·1971 . WOULD THE PERSON who found tile tight tan jacket In Diefendorf 5, July 29 call 675·2638 . Reward , or at least return the cheque book to tost and found . MISCELLANEOUS TYPING' EX PERl ENCED. IBM Selectric. s.so per page. Donna McGowan, 838-4808 . UNDERSTANDING GIRL to ch;H with elderly lady on temporary basts . Phone 634·3082 . a Iter noons CAMPS ITE 9x12 tent on 300 acres pr ivate wood land. Swimming, fishing. $50 per week . 823 ·0201 for detAils., MEXICAN FOOD - tacos, burritos, enchiladas, tamales , guKamale, and more. Try our popular Tippy's steak sandwich Also serving chicken and seafood. While you're there, enJoy a brew . Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sheridan Drive, (Across from Putt·Pvtt Golf Course). 838·3900 . APAftTMENTS WANTED ONE OR Two roommates wanted for Sept. own room, $52 .50 +,on Heath. 837-496 4 . YOUN G LPIDY with small c hild needs room; cooking facilities, mates of. females, $·40/A month. Call Gina, 837-1549 04' 838-4317. TWO Gl RLS to rouna out co-ea house. Share room. $45 each . Off Hertel. Ken , 837-6159. HELP! Ne\N In Buffalo. Must have Apartment t'or Sept. 1st. G rad student with 3 yr . o td . tdeally 2·b edroom, kitchen, ba·t h with access to washer and dryer. IN.D. from Main St. cam pus or c lose to t1 us - call 837-8792, ask for M oya, BUNNIE AND GERRY - Here's to many more like tills one. Happy first year toge ther! Love: Lestye, Dennis and Benjl. PROFESSIONAL TVPING SERVICE. Specializing In term papers, theses, and d luertAtlons. Call now 684·5135. DAVID : Six of nineteen completed! Hang In thera and snow them how It's done! Ml» you. Love, Sh~ryn. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox "Anything for $ .08 a copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town.) N EEOED TWO BEDROOM apartment preferrably near c.mpus, around $100 . PERSONAL SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% RESPONSIBLE Interior painting. Free estimates. Fohl and Sip es. Call before 5 p .m.: 881·3691. EXPER IENCED FAST TY PING by elec tr ic typewriter. Theses, term papers, etc. $ .40 per page, CAll 873· 1305. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, work done on 1BM Magnetic Card Equipment. Fast, error· freo copy. unlimited originals. Speclellzlng In all types o f dissertations and tneses. Call 837-6558. NEED VIetnamese papers tranSlated . Anyone able to do so, call 897 -3825 after 5 p.m . ALLENHURST AND PRINCETON, we are near you. 'Check' Discount Liqu or . See our ad . Lowest prices. off * s:e you Sept.13 ...swell! on all S¥1t88tshirts in stock. I Buffalo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . .- - · · - - t h e iummer - w tell your friends·----• Friday, August 13, 19.7 1 . The Spectrum . Page eleven I �Announcements Women•s Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer seslion students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded ~ a listin& of their summer courses and credits for which they ve enrolled must be filed with the Anmcial Aid Off"e. If this was not done at the lhne of registration, veteran students should call ii't , -lloorq 213 Harriman library, to provide this information . . Finance 301, Mlanapment Science 301 and Chemistry 123. A~•plications are available at 88 WinspeM. ,. .• lntenwional FCl•lk Dmcint will be held tonight from 8 - 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. . \ Psychomat w1ll lbe held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7 - 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. ~ Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m.. in" Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women' are invited to stop in and rap. If you are takinu Orpnic Survival 201 and 202 this fall, please re-gister and come to the meeting on Sept. 7 at 7:30p.m. on the Norton Terrace. Student Association's Speakers Bureau needs interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. The Swamp Fox Theatre Group will present the play The Homecoming by Harold Pinter Aug. 23 and 24 in the Conference Theater. Any underaraduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Pres.ently tutors are needed in 4natomy 307, Hillel is sponsoring a hayride tomorrow evening. Transportation will leave the Hillel house at 8 p.m. sharp. For more information, contact Bruce at 838-2155 (after 5 p.m.) or Linda at 835-1027. , .t Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Ftestival Canadian National Exhibition thru Sept. 4 : Tqnlght at 8:30 thru Sept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Aug. 20 - Jerry Lewis Aug. 21 C het Atkins, Floyd Cramer and Boots Randolph • Aug. 22 The Carpenters Aug. 23 - The Fif"th Dimension Aug. 24 - C harley Pride Aug. 25 The Guess Wht> Aug. 26 27: Johnny Cash Aug. 30 The O~rnond Brothers Aug. 31 The Jackson 5 Sept. 1 6: Circus In ternational '71 Melody Fair thru Au:g. 14 jerry Vale and Charlie Manna Aug. 15 Bobby Sherman· Aug. 16 21: Sound of Music Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23 28: Vikki Carr and Louis Nyc Aug. 30 Sept. 4: Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Sept. 6 John Gary War Memorial Stadium l<leinhan's Music Hall Aug. 31 Sept. I0 Chicago Chucl.. Mangione Excursions Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Aug. 13 1 5: Stratford Festival - soldout Aug. 17 Shaw Festival - Tonightat8:30 Aug. 22 Shaw Festival - War, Women and Other Trivia Aug. 14 Leon Russell Aug. 19 Emerson, Lake and Palmer Sept. 3 5: WI<BW Festival What's Happening? S;aturday, Aug. 14 Concert : Leon Russell, 8:30 p.m., Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Sunday, Aug. 15 Concert: Bobby Sherman, Melody Fair Monday, Aug. 16 Play : The Sound of Music, wifh Carol Lawrence, Melody Fair, thru Aug. 21 - Sueraich This edition of The Spectrum is the lut of the summer. Publication will resume on Monday, September 13. All deadlines for advertisements and copy will be Friday, September-10 at noon. Bac~page, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-08-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Paul, James Dayan, Stanley Karpoff, David Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n08_19710813 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. FSA employees displeased with temporary budget Middle States Association to review our accreditation Poverty Hill temporarily closed due to cancellation of insurance India relief fund In starry numbers Opera Workshop's Ida: enjoyable performance Editorial Guest Opinion For what it's worth Revise election procedures Records Movie biography very disappointing Classified Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Canadian National Exhibition What's Happening Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/219e2d496e949b32c2dddb2fb5de324c.pdf ec76a9cae226db051210c04309a0022d PDF Text Text • Vol. 22, No. 7 Friday, July 30, 1971 I ' for .story, see page 3 . .. �Student leaders object to proposed FSA budget A board of directors meeting of the Faculty Student Association last Tuesday to consider its operating budget for 1971·72 ended without the budget's passage. Instead a recess was called and a subcommittee appointed to investigate apparent discrepancies. the FSA is the non·profit educational corporation which is granted a monopoly by the state to operate such enterprises as the bookstore, vending machines and foddservice. Stmtent"members-of1be-board-, .particularly Mike Nicolau and John Greenwood of the Graduate Student Association and fan DeWaaJ of the Undergraduate Student Association, raised objections to the budget after obtaining an undisclosed but submitted budget Of the bookstore. This budget, drawn up by Thomas Moore (Bookstore ~nager), differed considerably from the one being examined by Ute board as it contained no provisions for price increases. t h e- cross . . . cooperate." .·Gradilig system investigated by Ed Jaffe .. Sp«num St•lf ffrlt~r A subcommittee on pading evaluation has been recently formed by the Faculty Senate Committee o n EducationaJ Policy and Planning. First recommended as a result of the extensive investiption initiated during the we're here-t&- Mr. Nicolau and Mr. DeWaal criticized the submitted budget as unrealistic. Specifically, Mr. DeWaal charged that the budget was drawn up in a backwards process with an arbitrary figure set as the desirable income and all operating figures and statistics calculated from that. He susgested that data concerning present operating conditions first be obtained and the income derived from that. Secret document? Ed Ooty, fSA Treasurer, maintained that the budget not shown to the board was merely a "working paper." He further explained that it was not shown to the FSA Board as it was proven to be unacceptable. Mr. Ooty was apparentl y upset tha t the document had been obtained and revealed by s tudent representatives. He co mmented th&t "this is something out of someone's files . . . I didn't think I would have to answer to something I didn't kno~ about." Mr. Ooty continued : " I don't think it is proper of you to speak of so mething that wasn't presented to this board." Studentconcuns James Schindler (Financial Ac counting) agreed with this reasoning and urged that respective action be taken. It was then t hat President ·Ketter appointed Dr. Schindler, Mr. Nicolau and Mr: Schillo as a · committee to · carefully consider the budget and to report back to dispute over CoJJege A's grading procedures last spring, the new the board today. subcommittee will evaluate all According to student members grading procedures currently employed on this campus. of the board, they are not at all When problems regarding self satisfied with the submitted evaluation and College A arose budget. Many feel that inept management has resulted in last semester, a Faculty Senate Subcommittee on the Colleges substantially higher prices for was formed to clear up the students and are concerned about dispute. As a result o f this correcting this situation. Thomas Schillo, assistant vice scrutiny of College A grading Their specific concerns include president for Housing, assure4 the procedures, the group raised student delegates that "we're ndt questions about charges for several issues to be investigated on trying to conceal anything ... adm i nistrative pro -ra te , a University-wide basis. Their tl\ere is no secrecy here . . . we accounting procedures and the report was issued within the past want your cooperation to come realization of the _final budget. three weeks. up with something." Mr. Nicolau This especially concerns FSA Included in the report were responded that they {students) members as that corporation has three main issues. The first dealt ''are not here to put anyone on steadily operated in a deficit. with the concept of self grading and its associated advantages and : BENING FOOD CO. ··~--~--------------., ! faults. Secondly, questions were CATERING raised concerning the general ~oow Specializing in Buffets grading patterns In the University . The final point was concerned Special service for no~ with th e Sa t isfactory/parties of all kinds Unsatisfactory grading option and 834-~6~ 2. self evaluation and whether or not they s hould be c ontinued, · modified or eliminated. William Baumer -·· .. I eve ,-Y,f?a..,• cto"e lS:_;2660 ~' o •• . .ftC. opsn "'"'n fl.. GIVE A DAMN. USE A CONDOM. ••nr G1'3dingdiscreP&ncies The question of self grading and self evaJuation are two different issues as separated by r••·u Tollt tilt Mt tf .... IIMI nJtr It ""' ...,,, Making Jove is ,reat. And if you really sive a damn about both your Jives ... you'll want to protect her a«ainat accidental prepancy. By Ulling a man's cootraoeptive that's been desiBDed not only with protection in mind, but with plea.1ure as well. For toclay's new cqndoms are exquisitely aenaitive, while still providing the same dependable protection the condom hu always been noted for! And now many of the best brands of CC!Ddoma are avail~ble by mail from Population Plallning Al8ociates ... and delivered to you in a plain package to protect your privacy. Choose from the Fetherlite from England, thinnest and moet asciting to uae, with "Sensitol" lubrieation lot astra enjoyment. Or the NuFonn, also from Entland, pre-shaped fot a unique new tenta· tion. Or the famous Trojan. Or the weJJ.Jmown and popular Sultan. And many more. AU electronically tested and made to exactin6 FDA standards. fast DtiiYifJ-MNIJ·Ja C.traltlt To get a full dozen rreat condoma-3 each of the four brands described abov-teDd juat $3. Or tend juat $1 and s et 3 Entlish importa: 2 Fetherlitee and 1 NuFonn. AU orden are filled the IllUDe day received and teDt in a plain pacbse to protect your privacy. Yotf muat be completely satisfied or aimply return the unused portion of your order and money will be refunded. Mail coupon now. ,.,.lltlltl P11111111 AlstcllleS, 105 llortlt CIIIMIIIa, CU,tl Mill, II.C. 27514 r------~------------------ -1 \"tHICKEN BROASTER PIZZA SPAGHETTI & SUBS ~------------------------~ ,.,.lltlon Pll1111111 Alstclotes, 88-1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1OS lltrtll COIIIIIIIIIII Clll,el Hill, II.C. 27S14 Gentlemen: Please rush me, in plain ntmt fpleos• prl•tl p~eklae: 0 Sample pack of one dozen condoms ror $3. 0 2 Fetherlites,l Nuform for $1. I enclose p1yment In full under your money-back 1111r1ntee. Also Include your . frte Illustrated bro- ch11re descrlbtn&ll different types city I 1 I I address state liP 0 Please send free Illustrated brochurt only with cut any obll&ation whatever. 1 1 I I L.!.~'!,!"~- - - - - - - - - ' - - - ._...___ - - - - ..J Page two . The Spectrum .-Friday, July 30, 1971 I Dr . William Baumer, vice Presently when problems arise a chairman of the Faculty Senate. department bead will talk Or. Baumer tupests t~t self individually to the offender. Or. evaluation creates a ..pattern Baumer felt that the issues raised where a student can get a grasp of ..were sufficiently sticky so that what h e is doing without determination, may have to be left determining the grade." Self evaluation would have the student Questioned credits convey aR evaluation of his Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory performance to the professor who and written evaluation procedures would use it in final grade will also be investigated by the clet&rmin-a-t-i.o.n,._ Dr . Baum.et-SI.lbcommittee. This is bein insisted that "one thing that is prompted by a problem pointed essentia l to becoming .an out by Charles H. V. Ebert, dean autonomous individual is the of Undergraduate Studies. Some ability for self-criticism in the graduate schools have questioned the meaning of S/U grades and positive sense." An investigation of the general have either asked for further grading procedures of the clarification or rejected the credits University has been susgested as a outright. Dr. Baumer noted that result of all~ged discrepancies in as he has previously predicted, the assignment of grades from "the S/U pattern is a less sensitive department to department, from indicator of' the quality of a C:out$e to course and even in student's academic performance different sections of the same and schools are reverting to the course. administration of standardized Some problems revealed by admission tests." Admissions and Records show There are two factors which that over the last few years the may influence and direct the average grades at the University i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e have' been increasing; the fact that subcommittee. The first relates to there are generally higher grades the up_Poming visit to Buffalo of in some faculties than others; and the Middle States Accreditation the aforementioned discrepancies Committee and the ensuing of grading in different sections of investigation o~ the University's the same course. academic performance in the past . Or. Baumer stated that this is not an independent factor "simply Insured individuality Or. Baumer feels that the only pressing us to revert to a letter answer to this problem might be grade system. If we found decent to develop standard testing justification for the S/U system, pro cedures. He admitted, we will keep it ." however, that a series of problems could develop if an attetnpt to Influencing factor The second issue which might dictate syllabi to each professor was made. When asked if test have some effect on the standardizaJion would necessarily subcommittee is the fact that the dictate a similar standardization Stem Prospectus comes up for of material, Or. Baumer review this spring. The Prospectus emphasized the difference which will have been in effect for between standardized tests and two years was the authorizing materials. document for the Collegiate At the present time, certain Assembly. Some colleges, nQtably departments already employ the College A, were the prime movers technique of s tandardized for changes in grading procedures. midterms and finals while College A formerly employed self allowing the Instructor latitude in evaluation as ·a tool for additional projects and quizzes. determining grades until an This is effected by having a administrative decision halted that general cqurse outline consisting practice. of broad topic definitions and The final recommendations of allowing the individual professor the subcommittee on grading to supplement the material as evaluation will be submitted to desired. Dr. Baumer noted that a the parent Committee o n standardized exam need not be Educational Planning and Policy . short answer, but could also Or. Baumer proposed a final i n c lude essay questions. This would theoretically still allow justification for the investigation individuality while insuring that stating that the University has each student would compete on been initia t ing ex perimental programs without any evaluative the same level. The final solution may be to procedures to determine if they just leave things as they are. are successful. I• I I CHICKEN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchase of $1.00 food . Just ~ c ross the street in UNIVERSITY PLAZA . ! Free Delivery I L______ ~~E>:~C>~() ______ _ GUSTAV A .FRISCH, l~C . Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMOR E AVENUE (at Univenity Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y. 14226 The Spectrum Is published weekly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 355 N'onon Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Busmess, 831·3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.• 18 E. 50th Street , New York, New York 10022. Subscription rates are $ 4 .50 per semll$ler or $8.00 for two semestets. Second Glass Postage Buffalo, New York . paid Circulatton : 10,000 at �Ket1ter anniversary University opinions Editor's note: The Spectrum recMtly conducted an lnformall~"'ey of Faculty and Jtudents to determine whQt the Unlvenity thought of the /irtt yeQr of Robert L. Ketter'l PJ'tJldency. Many of thou contacted refused to comment deeming It "imzpproprlate" to publicly rau Dr. Keuer, Others expllllned thflt they would have to /111e with the administration and any tuJUiment would feopardtze their positions. Howe11er, som e faculty members ventured their thoughts on Dr. Ketter's ftrlt year. They follow: Marjorie FIJ'DSWorth Department of Biology : "The Ketter administration has made very few steps forward ... you do n't have the sense of an on-going thrust ... If more fac uJt y memben would talk off the record, you'd find that most of the m are disappointed, dissatisfied or looking a ro und for JObs elsewhere." Ernest Selig Civil Engineerlna: " It's been a quiet year, but some progress h as been made . .. I 'm still taking, though, a position of watching and waiting as there's still a long way to go .• , l The Ketter administration I was successful in "cutting down some of t he tnternaJ pressures that might o therwise have continued." lan DeWdl Student Association President : " Dr. Ketter has proved extremely adept in accomplishing what he proposed to do when he was fi rst a ppointed; that is, guiding the University through an extended period of consolidation. His main lest will be in t he up<o ming year. Now that the new academic vice president has been appointed, Dr. Ketter has his fuU team. This will theoretae<tlly allow this University to begin moving forward again rather than academically stagnating for another year. " William Baumer v1ce chairman of the Faculty-Senate : " It was a year of pulting things back together from 3 bad and disorganized situation ... the general direction of the Univenity is quite positive ... Harvey Breverman Department of Art · " I think it was a year when 3 number of misunden~tandings were brought to ltght ... o year of groping to unravel some of the mysteries the last t hree years held for us." Ko nrad Von Moltke , Director of Collegiate System: " In general, I would say that there remains as much of a discrepancy between reality and appearances on t his campus a~ there was last yea r, o nly that what was submerged has surfaced and wllat was vtsible has been obscured . I do not think this has been a successful year for this Univenity In any real sense of the word. Obviously, this is a personal impression, b ut one I know to be shured by many other people. It will be interesting to see whether any o f the new people on campus next faJJ will provide us with the sense of purpose which I think has been lacking. McAUiste r Hull, Jr ., Cllairman of Physics and Astronomy: " It's been a pretty quiet year, not a spectacular year in any way. In gen eral, it has been a consolidatao n year with no s pec tac ular failures or accomplishments." Robert Roabera, Counselor Education : "Prior to Ketter's appointment, I had some misgivings thlll gjven existing cleavages and divisions, any tocal campus figure would have difficult y in pulling t he campus bac k together ... I must confess t hat t hese misgivinp have been met : the past year was not o ne of healing of cleavages but rat her of further disintegation." -------------------------- ' One year in r~rospect by Jo-Ann Annao Campur Editor On'e year and one month q o, Robert L . Ketter assumed the presidency of this University amidst a disturbed and divided campus. Administrative cban&es and shifting campus moods bave resulted in a sianitlicantly altered l!Jliversit.~mosphere, an atmosphere described b'y one facultY.,.~ember as " uneventful, cautious and damned dull." Ho·wever, there are others who laud the past year liS one o(,_ quiet advancement and accomplishment. William Baumer, vice chairman of t he Fac ulty-Senate, commented : "I am quite pleased by the developments over the year ... aU things consideJred , we came out pretty well - we being the Universiity." < Amtong his accomplishments, President Ketter lists his efforts to improve comm ity relations by speakin11 to civic groups, entert · ing in his ho me and belpin o conduct bo th the 25tb anniversary celebration an tbe University op n house. Speaking of tl\is repair of ommunity re ·ons, Dr. Baumer noted ilhat "the t n-around attitude of the commur11ity towards Univ ty" will be h! lpful to present and futwe pr Community worit MaJrcus Klein, c f the Department of English, admitted t t "Pres· ent Ketter has &one a retnarka1bly long way in securing an accommodation with the: communit y." But Dr. Klein continued : " On the oth•er hand, I thinlc that he (President Ketter) has not yet convinced Buffalo of the fact that this new Univenity is primarily a center of leammg, wit h interest!! and assoclataons transcending those of commumity ," AJ tlhougb appare ntl y pleased about his work with the community , Dr. Ketter did agree that it hamper•~d his relationship with his Unavers1ty constituency: " I regret that I didn't have more time to spend with faculty and students ." However, he does fe·el that be made himself available to aJl segment s of the University. Ont: student leader commented though that " many people on this campus feel tha t Ketter's first loyalty is to the City o f Buffalo and not to the U n i ven1ity staff, faculty and student body ." Explaining that his was a year of trying to gellhmgs back t•l a state of normalcy, President Ketter maintaimed that he hopes to be able to devote more time t•> other things. Future plans to better University communicatio n include holding an open house for students every o ther week . • Year of consolidation In :11 Th~ SpectfUm survey of fa culty and student impressions this first year, many University members voiced the opinion that it was one of consolidatio n . According to Harvey Breverman, the Department of Art, the Meyerson years were o nes of "qw ck innovation ." He continued that this past year "attemp•ted to enhance that innovation." He also termed it "a year of stabllity" a nd Joseph Bergant z, Lacking policy ..The campus atmosphere has not been free and spontaneous ... Ketter is clam ping down like mad o n students," Dr . Farnsworth said. Robert Rossb~rg, Counselor Education, found the year "extremely disappointing,'' which he partly attributed to "a lack of clear-cut educational policy." To some extent, President Ketter agreed with .this, commenting that It is important for the Univenity to find out where it has been and where it plans to go. Dr. Baumer also said that "we have to get a better grasp o n the goals and purposes of this place and what we need to do to achieve them." The five task forces appointed by President Ketter, according to Dr. Baumer, were the initial steps in achieving this perspective. The task forc ts, he said , "were major reconsiderations of the different aspects of t he University." Several fa c ulty members expr essed a dissatisfaction w1th the last year without blaming Dr. Ketter. Dr. Baumer and Dr. Hull both regretted th~t so Little expenmentation took place and that there couldn't have been more exciting faculty appoint menls. They however attributtd these failures to the very tight state fiScal situation. Academic stagnation Other Universit y members fault President Ketter for not providing the kind of leadership that would result in academ1c innovation and advancement. Student Association President Jan DeWaaJ, in fact, described this past year as o ne of " academic stagnation." Dr Klein said that while many student and faculty fears about adminis trative control have proven to be exaggerated. " President Ketttr's administration has been mark td by a powerful implication of retrenchment and old guard ism." Every fa c ulty member interviewed, expressed the opinion that the up-comins year would be most important. As Dean Ebert qui pped : "The second year is most critical. This year we spent learning and listening. We know what the ball game is all about and now we have to play it." ......~~~....~"-......x-......r.......x.......r.......r-......x.......x~..~,~~._....x.-....... INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE NEED IT'!??? 839-1860 ~dent Student opet"ated Acting Provost of Engineering and Applied Sciences, described it u ..quiet and productive." Included in this productivity, President Kette( cited his successful filling of administrative positions. The appointment of Charles H .V . Ebert as Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Bernard Gelbaum as vice president for Academic Affairs were among those he mentioned . McAllister Hull, J r., cha.irman of Physics and Astronomy. also praised these appointments, but he criticiZed the admlnistratlve failwe t~bt.a.in a Provost of Arta and Letten. Marjorie Farnsworth, Biology Department, labeUed administrative attempts to find an Arts and Letten provost "a fiasco ." She further said that it "could have been handled fa r better than it appeared ." Dr. Farnsworth also feels that it has been a year of consolidation. However, she criticizes it as "conservative" a nd ''restrictive." Sell ~dvertlsing MONEY rates TH( come on up and see us sometime SplCT~UM room )55 NORTON ------------------- - ---~~-- ~ AM/FM Digital Clock Rlldio WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR Authom.ed SONY Sat. & Service S P E C I A L Aeg. $59.95 N 0 W $49.95 SONY SPECTATOR TV SHOW I. D. CARD & RECEIVE afl catalog In lfoclt We respect Collep Studeata SONY TR INtTR ON WEIGHT - 34 Lbs. - MEANS s 5%0FF ~ s Full TV- Radio Mrvic:e on premises WATC H COL O R BETTER ON THE NEW $129.95 TV · IIOU * Operates on 12 volt BIHery * Sn.tp In I. Out FUter *Swlnr-Away Handle ' c E 10 E c 0 S:279.95 KV Ill 0 * Shvper Focu. * Quicker S tart * No Adjustment * Indoor-Outdoor AAttnna * SoUd State -~~ "IV£ SEaYIC£ WHAT W£ sru• E PACE SETTER Take ia wi1h you College or Oultloors MEANS E R v SWING WJTH TI~E ALl Nf"W ~12 U N S I09.9S TVSIO U 0 * O~rale-s on M y * Weips only 7 lbs. * Filter Screen for ACor DC * Outdoor Viewtna Q uick Start Plctutt Wl-. ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE t.INE OF": *Window Fans • Camera Outfits *TV - Radio Dept. • Cassene Tapes •Film •Toys *Furniture •Luggage • Jewelry Dept, • Air Conditioners Ele<trical Appliances •Stereo Components * & .E WHOLESALE NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 832~1595 OHM f AJI'.·10 P.M. U&\' Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page th ree �ttlexible nature, Women's College: a cjatalyst # Tbe main purpose of the CoUeae of WoOten's Studies ia not to mass pToduce. graduates with dearees in women's studies, but to "create an previously denie4 to them : "One purpose of the CoUeae is havin& women do analytical research , ham& women involved in deciJion-malcing . .. " Ms. Zucker added that the Colleae, contrary to servina as a sanctuary, would act!Jally help women to achieve proper positions both in this. particular University and in society at large. atmosphere where women could aet the confidence to co back to their various disciplines and affect them." Ultimately, explained Fran Zucker, a coUege spokeswoman, this confidence will result in chancing the status of women in society. A coalition college of women of varying Outreach into community Another aspect o f the College, according to the backgrounds, the College of Women's Studies, was established to create an education that will be&in to Steering Committee, would be " its continuing meet the needs of women . Accordin& to its outreach into the C4)mmunity ." Basically, Ms. prospectus, "thiJ education will not be an academic Zucker said , this would involve tryin g to eradicate exercise; it will be an onaoing process to change the sex discrimination and malting more women aware of th~ir roles. "The qut1stion of what we specifically ways in which women think ~d behave." · It continues that such an education is necessary will do to ease the rift between the University and as women have been "subjected to an educational the Buffalo community' has not been determined," system which has reinforced the stereotypic images Ms. Zucker·commented. of women as passive, dependent, unintellectual and This "very flexibl4~ nature" of t he CoUeae is unable to analyze and understand olu own position attributable to its very democratic and representative governing process. The 1CoUeae y.oill be governed by a in society." council o f elected representatives who will meet Catalyst reautarly and make alii decisiom concerning tht The Summer Steerina Committee of the Colleae internal and external artaira of the College. explained that the College would be both a catalyst Maintaining that student input and participation are of new ideas and a launchin& bue into other wanted, Ms. Dolinsky ~tid "we want it to be equally disciplines. Functionin& as a catalyst, the College will democratic between students and those teacbina." provide a focused place within the University where Occ:upyina offices lit 108 Winspear, the CoUeae women can come together to exchange perspectives or Women's Studies is •attempting to provide a real and develop new ideas concerning the role of center for the community and Ute campus. Included women. Out of this, "new courses, new directions in in th.is center are plans rfor a data resource center, a research atld new insights" will be effected, the cateJOrizin& of wo men's, orpni r.ations and a full list committee said. of books and films. Additional plans of the College Frances Dolinsky, a committee member, added include fheir participaltion in a UUAB-sponsored that the College would also establish "a kind of women's festival and a Student Association coherence to women's programs in this University." Collegiate sy mposium in November. The crosslisting of courses with other departments Commenting that t he University possesses one would help contribute to this coherence, she of the most estabfuhedl women's programs in the continued . country, Ms. Dolinsky concluded that the College of The College will also allow, Ms. Dolinsky Women's Studies is "a r·eOectio n of the tremendous reported, women to actually do those things growth of the women's nnovement." ·Bible Truth We ~~Yt. You pay the other. Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Plene send me tflt Monitor for 0 1 yen $15 0 9 mos. $1 1.25 0 6 mos. $7.50 I am 0 faculty 0 student 0 Cllecli/IIIOMY order enclosed 0 Bill ma latar H•m•----------------Addres ....... s ________ _ __ City stata____zJp_ THE IP·CNI cANADA? why fiabt · the !crowds, high prices, traffic: and CHIRIST THE ONLY SAVJOUR the bridge? "Neither Is there salvation in WILLOW BEACH any other ror there la none other n•nw under heaven pven •mOI'IJ is just 20 minutes from U.B., on , men, whereby we must be aaved ." Pavement Rd. between Walden -AcU4 : 1l and Broadway I n Lancaster-sandy beach, large picnic 11ea, f&Shing, refreshment stand, and facilities . for gems from the SO¢ per penon JEWISH BIBLE Open Daily Phone 10:00 a.m. -8:00p.m . Private beach for large aroup1 875 - 4266 alao available. 683-2400 Hear, 0 Israel r--- --------------------- 1 !Butler Volkswagen FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER C'II' - - - ~ -osterrelcher Feeling unappreeieted by all sectors of the University community, campus security officers are somewhat consoled by ·the badge pictured above. T..:ked to a bulletin board l~ted in the sec;urity offices on Wlnspear Avenue, the emblem proudly proclaims those quelities police say they possess that their critics deny them . -Yr~tr Browsinx Library A place to relax Silence, relaxation . . . music or reading If you wish . . . an escape from the rat-race. This may sound like a travel folder describing some secluded South Sea island, but it 's all available on the second · floor of Norton Union, in K"oom 259, otherwise known as the Browsing library. The Browsing library is one of the few places on campus where one can sit back and gather his wits about him . If you would like to read a book , tbe library offers a wide selection ran&in& from humor, mystery, science fiction and the creat classics to modern literature and non-fiction. Not only can you read there, but if you're one of the lucky few who is able to fmd a spot with an equally secluded and relaxed atmosphere off campus, you can take a book out for a couple of weeks. The Browsing Library also carries a large number of m agazines, spanning a wide spectrum of interests. However, they can't seem to hold on to Playboy and Evergreen (once again , the American male's kindergarten sexual mentality is exposed). But, perhaps the most exciting feature of the Browsing library is its voluminous collection of over 2000 records, including both classical and rock music. Seven " listening booths" provide a place in which o ne can listen to the record of his choice. Or, if so inclined, you can enjoy the music being played in the music lounge. For all of the many benefits it extends to the community, the Drawing library still experiences rip-offs. Although these thefts have been minimal, much less than the average library, most have occurred in the past year, indicating a rising trend . As of yet , this problem is not serious, but as libray spokesmen report, "with the cooperation of all, the lrend can be reversed and the problem solved." So, remember, when you're down and o ut, and you're feeling blue ... or you just don't have anything to do . . . go to the Browsing Library; it's open from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. on weekdays and from 2 p.m . to 10 p .m. on Sundays. Relax .. . enjoy yourself . . . and browse to your heart 's content! 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWfW BUFFALO ass-9300 a(s-9300 New Volksw1gens & Used ~rolkswage~ CHJJSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Used Domestics ALSO ' Guarwntnd - low Cost Student lnsurwnc:e Box 125, Astor station Bostol'l, Maa. .chuMtta 02123 gallery and cnft shop 1S91 broadway- our bailey buffalo,n.y.-893-2586 tu.es.-sat., 11-6, fri. till 10 L------------~--- ---~-~----l BOONES APPLE ............... . .•... 1.00 Sth ZAPPLE ... .. .. ... •.• . • .•........•...1.00 Sth KICKAPOO ....... . ... • .............. 99 ~ Pt. MOGAN DAVID .. . ... . .............. 1.62 Qt. SPANADA ......................•. 1.99 ~ Gal. Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 KOSHER WINES .. . •.. . . ......•. . .... 1.00 set SANGRIA . . .............•.•....•.•.• 1.S9 Qt. RIPPLE . . ........ . ................... 79 Sth SPANISH WINES . .... . . . .. . . . ........ 85 Sth MATE US •.......•........•..•...... 2.69 Sth �\ . .Students ttnearth Indian village The site is on ground where a cornfield and woods have given way to shovels, canvas and about 20 people with healthy suntans. There, under the direction of Or. Marion White, the State University of Buffalo Archeological Field School is excavating a pre-1600 Iroquois Indian village. "Excavating" mostly entails carefully trawling out and sifting all of the dirt in five-foot square holes in the woods. The reward for several days of this is a cigar box containing what appear to be very unspectacular rocks. A closer look reveals that the "rocks" are actually pieces of pottery . From such fragments, Dr. White and her co-workers can tell much about Iroquois life and the migration of villages. The Iroquois moved every 15 years or so, when soil and firewood gave out. The "village" is now only little white sticks in dark dirt patches evidence of posts which may once have been palisades and longhouses. The work is measured in tenths of an inch and long hours. At the call of "Rain!," however, shouts of fear and joy are heard as the woods workers stampede out to ~ure the camp. Finally the day ends, but for most, the work of "floatating" debris, mapping the day's work and cataloguing everything from bone fragments to prehistoric crabgrass seeds goes on late into the night. Photographs by David G. Smith I Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �I One down. , Robert Ketter has recently completed his fi~t year as the president of the State University of Buffalo. It was a stra~ge year, eerily quiet and seemlnly devoid of sharp controversies, but this was the overwhelming pattern thrpughout the • nation. Since the initial 12 months of a uni~e~ity. p~esident's tenure is largel y a period of adjustment, 1t 1s d1ff1cult and perhaps unfair to draw many absolute judgements on Dr. Ketter's efforts. It is, however, worthwhile to attempt some commentary. A year ago, we had reached our nadir in communi~y relations. The community was frightened of and hostile towards the University. Both ~ city media and local politi cia ns eagerly castigated this school . at f!fllery opportunity. Anti-intellectualism, always present m Western New York as a latent force, ran rampant. Since then we have witnessed a rather dramatic form reversal in town/gown relations. While this can be at least partly attributed to the serenity that overtook this campus, much can be said for Dr. _Ketter's contributions in this area. Altbough he may have m~est~ what many consider to be an excessive amount of _t•me m these endeavors, the results have be~n worthwh1l~. An atmosphere of· tolerance has once agan~ b~n ,esta~hs~ed, hopefully without compromising the Umvers1ty s pnnc1ples and ideals. In the realm of academic leadership we belif!flle t hat Dr. Ketter has yet to assume the full and active role necessary to provide scholarly direction to this institution. Perhaps now that all top administrative posts have been filled, the academic policies of this University will become more clear. A trend of consolidation may have been established, but we do not yet know whether this stems from budgetary crises or personal preferences. A distinct ray of h~pe for growth and intellectual stimulation may be the appomtment of Bernard Gelbaum who seems ardently commited to upgrading the quality ~f teaching and learning, as vice president for Academic Affairs. In recent weeks we have been quite upset by the threats posed in the Ar1S and Letters affair to student and faculty involvement in decision-making. We are confident, howf!fller, that the depth of ill-feeling provoked by that dispute has effectively and vividly proven the value of collegiality between all of the University constituencies. Aside from suggesting more involvement in internal affairs, we would hope that President Ketter exert his influence to accomplish a complete overhaul of the governance mechanisms of this sc~ool. T~e participatory uncertainties that have plagued pohcy-makmg for the last several years must come to an end. We believe· that ~nless firm and resolute action is taken in this area, the question of who govefns may yet return to haunt our future. . THE SpECTI\UM Fridey, July 30, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 7 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold M8ft891nt Edicur - AI Benson Alit. MMeeint Editor - Susan Moss BUlin.~ M.-ger - James Drucker Actv.niling Man~~g~~r C.mpu• .... . ... Jo·Ann Armao City . . ........ Harvy Ltpm80 Copy . . ....... Ronni Forman Grapnic Arts ......... Tom To let uyout ' . . . . ~ . Maryhope Runyon - Sue Mellenllne Lit. & Dr1ma .. Michael Silverolatt Music: ...•....... . •Billy Altmen f'tloto . . . . ... .David G. Smith Asat • •.•..• Mickey Osterreicher Sp«U . . . . . . . . Sh«yl'l Rogers Thtt Spect rum is e member of the Unites State Student Press A.-,ciation and is se"'ed by Unitet Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate end Liberation News Servica. Rupubllcatlon of all rnattM herein without the express consent of the Editor-i n-Chief is forbidden. EditOf'ill policy is determined by the Ed itOf'·in-C hief. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 'Jult • few more billion for reseerch and development end we'll have it licked!' M:isstatement corrected wmmittee. It was the consensus of the joint committees that botll the number of students o n the committee and the manner of their selectipn should I must correct a misstatement in the Editorial• be decided by the search committee itself." "Art.s and Letters." You state that I am part of a The members of the standina committees of this IJOUP that would bar students from the pro~ostal Faculty unanimously endorsed this position as did I sean:h committee. I shall quote a pertment in my letter to Dr. Somit. para1p-aph from a letter on the subject of the search I hope that you will correct your incorrect but w m1mittee that I sent to Dr. Albert Somit on July serious charae against me. 13, 11971 : To l•~e Editor: Thomas E. Connolly Actint Provost "Next to the joint committees addressed themselves to student membership on the search For what it's worth by Hany Lipman There was an item in the news laat week which three years ago would undoubtedly have thrilled millions of Americans. The bis event was an announcement by a sroup of liberals that they were bandina together to back Eugene McCarthy for president in 1972. Their statement indicated very definitely that if McCarthy was unable to gain the Dem•ocratic nomination, he will lead a fourth party ticket. As a former McCarthy supporter, my reactions to the news are mixed . they alienated the white workingman by calling .rum a rigbt-wlnaer a.n d a racist when he complamed about streot crime. The blue: ooUar workclrs didn 't choose George Wallace and Richard N":xon because they represented the labo rer ; they supported them because Hubert Humphrey was a cartoon character, because Bobby Kennedy was dead and because Gene McCarthy acted toward them as if he was afraid to get his bands dirtied . That is the fundamental tro uble with McCarthy, and for that matter, with George McGovern. They are hard line liberals, well-intentioned, but liberals nonetheless, and the liberals haven't taken a step Gene McCarthy was one of the flnt men to put forward since the 1930's. Anyone with any kind of his pc>Uticallife on the line over the Vietn.a~ '!'~r . At political awareness should be able to see bow the present it is almost common for a polittaan to miserably they have failed . While white workers reach. office by opposing the war. Those of you who blame welfare for their hiah taxes, two-thirds of can 1remember as far back as 1968 will probably their money is goina to the Pentagon; men like John recall that at the time these conditions did not exist. Wayne and James Eastland are get tina overS 100,000 McQtrthy took on most of the Senate and apiece for not growina crops and Ronald Reagan is practically his entire political party to o ppose manaaina to not pay any taxes at aU. Why haven't Jobnlson. He went into New Hampshire while Bobby the liberals come forth to chaUenae a system which Kennedy pondered the political climate of the day functions this way? Why haven't they drawn and decided to wait and see. He was risking his legislation to close the tax loopholes and redistribute car~r before most of the nation bad even discovered the wealth? The reason is simple : the liberals have an who McGovern and Hatfield were. Geae· McCarthy inherent interest in perpetuatina tho.s e conditions put on a display of political courage that is because they rely completely on bi.a business capital unpatralle1ed in recent American history. That to remain in office. coun1ge should not be forgotten. What is needed is what bas been described by lbe problem is that we are no longer living itt Jack Newfield as a return to populism. The 1968, and the past t~ee years have b.rougbt some government must r~tablisb contact with the impo11ant cbanaes. Fustly, the war wilJ not be an people of the United States. It may sound like far issue much lonaer. Don't let your cynicism toward out leftist propaganda, but the fact is that the richest Nixota blind you - he is not about to go into the one per cent of the population owns 37% of the 1972 campai&n with the war hanpg over his bead. nation's wealth and it's gettina worse. ln 1949 the Look for him to have removed the bulk of the richest o ne per cent owned only one-fifth of the trOOPII by sometime next spring. The issues in the nation's wealth (I refer disbelievers to 17te White next pre&dential camapaip will be the economy, Worker by Gw Tyler). According to the United the e·nvironment and the druc and crime problem. States Census Bureau, two-thirds of the population These are the areas where the liberals have failed classified as poor are white. Another seven million miserubly in the past. The liberal intellect views all white families earn between $5000 and $7000 - just these problems the same way : feed in enoup above the welfare level. Obviously , there are vast mone·y , create enouab jobs and everybody will be numbers of white Americans who the liberals have happ)•. The trouble is everybody will not be happy. pushod into the waitina arms of so natural an enemy Jjbenlls were in power for nearly the entire decade as Richard Nixon. Only an immense amount of Of th•e '60's, and what is their lepcy? The war in political ineptitude could have accomplished that. VietMm, IJOwinl fear and hatred between the races, Now it will take even puter amount of political uncheckod pollution of the enYironment, unjust skill to pull them away. conspilracy lawa - in sbort, the liberala faileu to face any of the mlijor aocial problems of the time. They The liberals have lost touch with America, if alienalted nonwhites with areat promise and no t hey ever indeed actually were in touch.- The fulfillment ; they alienated the youth with an unjust tradition of populism rtill is, if anyone is willing to war w·hich infected the government with deceit and pick up the banner. an �'Power grab' To the Ediror: l have noted with mounting dismay the controversy which has attended the process of appointing my successor. ln the course of It, a number of statements have been published concerning the Faculty of Arts & Letters which I believe to be misleading or Inaccurate, and I hope you will forgive my taking this opportunity to call the01 to your attention. Prof. Boyd-Bowman and Prof. Arcudl, In their several ways, express the opinion that the Arts & Letters Faculty is controlled by an "oligarchy." In this they are mistaken. The view they adhere to became current at approximately the time when they, and the minority which thinks as they do, lost the confidence of a majority of their colleagues and ceased to play a predominant role in faculty governance. They did not complain about the by-laws until they lost the votes. They have struggled ever since, with little success until now, to represent themselves as spokesmen for some inchoate faculty sentiment which somehow fails to manifest itself in the legitimate, parliamentary actions of the Faculty. The Imputation that l, as Provost, had something to do with eir fall from power is one that J welcome. Before 967 the Modern Language Department (as it then as, • before the split into three new departments) not only an oligarchy but an autocracy, and a s r one at that. The primary thrust was toward the aining of high school teachers - that is, teacher:s-coUege·type instruction. Yet the faculty were drawing salaries at a university-center level o'\the basis of a graduate program which was undemanding either on them or on the students. ln eight years of its existence they had managed to produce only o ne PhD, and that the wife of a professor. What appeared to be graduate students were often little more than underpaid help, local people persuaded to accept gn.duate~tudent stipends for doing the routine work of language instructiol}. The atmosphere, to put it very mildly, was not pedagogically challenging. When a number of tlte ' graduate students in modern languages came to see me during the strike, I found them eager, frustrated and starved for intellectual sustenance. One of their professor's method for teaching a work of literature was to read it aloud. Another was capable of giving three lectures on a major work in his field without once discussing the text . Copies were shown me of a quiz in which the questions were at an appallingly elementary level. 1 notice that Prof. Bernstein, in.his statement declining the position of Acting Provost, expresses a concern for students. If any single incident of my tenure in the office inclines me to share that concern, it was the discovery of these desperate young men and women, deliberately and systematically being stifled and stunted in their as scholars. am glad to be accused of having done my best to od this deplorable state of affairs. In three years f the faculty and all of the department chairmen were replaced. The character and spirit of the entiie Faculty changed, and with it the membership of the standing co mmittees, which grew to be representative of what the Faculty had become, rather than what it had been. Those who were discommonded by this transformation have never been resigned to it, and [ fear they have persuaded themselves that your administration presents an opportunity to reverse or undo it. I urge you not to be deceived by their effort to paint the contest as a matter of liberal vs. conservative politics, since it is nothing of the kind . To be blunt, it is a power grab , and should be treated as such. ~ Guest-------, Editor's note: The following guest column was submitted by Stanley Dayan. It will be published in two installments. Part one follows. by Stanley Dayan During the 19th century it was widely held that without religion people would be criminal : that there would be no such thing as morality . During this century, the opinion gradually died away, science and humanism both declared that p~<ople would not be criminal if left without religion. I am going to try to revive the old opinion; to explain Its truth and its limitations. 1 am doing a brand of thinking which I hope will influence people's attitudes and actions. My definitions, accordingly, are more emotive and psychological than they would be if they were to be 'Used mainly • for theoretical purposes. Let me begin by' describing the kinds of action which we, in general, take to be criminal . It seems there are two basic classes of criminal actfons. First;-those which seem to be for some understandable purpose. For example robbing a bank or some species of rape. lt is fairly clear what the criminal wants. But further, in this first class, if the criminal escapes punishment , he is thoroughly satisfied witb his deed . A person who takes a bribe is usuaUy in this class. The second class of crimes are those which seem to be wanto n and merely destructive. Examples of this class have been frequent of late . For example the slaying of the eight nurses a few years back. In contrast to the first class, this class leaves the criminal indifferent, or ./ ........ , ~ guilty or like Oostoye~ky 's Raskolnikov, in a fever. Jt is important to note , however, that most crimc1 are a mixture of these two antithetical elements. When a gang falls on a man and beats the tar out of him , some of the.group feel satisfaction, and depending on the group, feelings of guilt and apathy will be mixed in . Men have been driven to distraction because of the guilt from a bank robbery . Raskolnikov on the other hand runs a fever and delirium Rrecisely because there is no guilt or remorse. Crimes it would seem have two basic kinds of motive. One motive is that of attaining a defmite object, a goal. The other is wanton and so to speak derivative from the lack of a goal. This distinction is very important for the argument. I will try to show that the first motive of crime is derivative from religion - that the se~ond is derivative from the lack of religion. To say that religion keeps people from being criminals 1 believe to be false when we speak of the healthy bank robber. On the contrary, his religion is the genesis of this crime. But when we speak of the second class of crimes, J just as strongly believe that religion prevents these and the lack of religion causes them. O.K., let's define what is meant here by religion . Religion is taken to be those propositions or Intuitions beyond which a person will not go: those propositions and intuitions which a person takes to be unprovable and "just there." I like to work with my hands. I can' t explain it, but I hold it to be good. The place where I live, the kind of building and right down to "'Y owning tools and not a car all go back to this faith in the goodness of working with my hands. I was beaten up a few weeks ago on my front step by a gang of youths. This is likely to happen where 1 live. And what's more, J don't really care - just as long as they don't steal my saw, which they haven't. Even J tend to be abusive of my body; but bodily beauty is not part of my religjon . I belie1ie in the goodness of working with my hands. \ When, in more clear·sighted moods, l am not blinded by my faith in this activity and my love for it, I can't see how it can be so important. I experience a deep sense o£ being lost, of being bewildered and confused - I have gone bl'yond my religion . ~------Opinion Eric LaJTabee Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Paqe seven �~· . - • Music at t.J'Rel'ilot RECORDS Tyner QUJlrtet: excitingjazz Muds/Ide Slim flltd /he Blue H orizon - James Taylor {W8 2561) byGusRUJO punctuating is superb. Sonny Fortune is the 'sleeper' in the group , and I don't mean be plays u if be is lued. His playing is very strong and hard but lyricaJ, on alto and .soprano. His flute playing is soft and melodic. McCoy's playing is, well, if you have heard him you lcnow. But If you haven't, he can sure 'tickle' those 88's. But seriou.sly, ' Tyner has ideas, speed and technique " down cold." And his years with 'Trane' show in his writing, So, lC you combine the Ideas and talents of Tyner with the influence •Of a John Coltrane and add the vigor of Gravat, Lewis and Fortune, the result is one of the malt powerful and worthwhile weeks of music tf\e ReviJot and Buffalo has seen and heard . In those years with ''Trane" and the "post-Trane" years, Tyner's id .md concepts have expanded and are still e xpanding, unlike some other pianists that had (and in some cases still have) the opportunity to expand but chose instead to re main dormant. Do younelf a favor and take an evening or two off and listen to t he fine sounds of the McCoy Tyner Quartet at the Revilot. And in future weeks : Grady Tate, George Benson Grant Green; and Revilot's Fall Festival with : Freddie Hubba1d, Stanley Turrentine, Leon Thomas, Roland Kirk. Pbaroab Sanders and Bill Evans. Sp«trum Mudc RnJiewt!T James Taylo%'s third album Mudllide Slim and the Blue Horizon, is upon us, and I wonder if the response would be the same if it was his From 1960 until 1966 a quartet consisting of, first record. The mood of the for the most part, Elvin Jones, James Garrison, record is best summed up in the McCoy Tyner and John Coltnne played a nd lines from "You Can Close Your displayed some of the most exciting music ja.zz has Eyes." " I don't know no love known. son~ and I can't sing the blues At the Revilot (East Ferry and Jefferson) thls anymore." And so on it goes. wee.k, a similar excitement is being generated by t~e When Sweet &by Jam es first McCoy Tyner Quartet. And aJthough the earlier appeared , I wondered why so quartet Tyner was in can hardly be duplicated, this many people were ecstatic over a present quartet has relatively the same unity and collection of songs that were tightness as the group in the 60's had . neither bitter nor sweet , with a Compllmenting Tyner's piano playing are Herbie melodic but monotonic voic!l, and Lewis on bass, Eric Cravat on drums and the flu te a bland musical structure. T he and alto and soprono saxes of Sonny Fortune. Lewis whole thing expressed at most has been with McCoy on and off for a few years, and ambivalence. . has recorded and played with him on 'Blue Note' A year later, J finally began to app!Jciate the beauty and simplicity records and in live performances. Herbie can be of these songs, and realized that the ambivalence of what is happening heard with the 'Jazz Crusaders' on some of their wasn't as important as the sense of what had been left behind, giving ear tier 'Pacific Jazz' recordings. The drummer, Eric you a sense of resigned pathos, with an occasional touch of hope. It Cravat, is one oth er reason you should catch this was real music. The pathos is still there in Muds/ide Slim, and the group. Aside from his modem concept of drumming torment IS more intense, but expressed in the same gentle terms. (initiated largely by Bivin and Tony Williams), he i.s Taylor's voke is the calm in the storm all around bini. Mudsilde Slim IS o ne of the better time keepers in the young set of the end of the journey that began with Sweet &by James. new and modern drummers (DeJohnette, Lenny The musical structure is the same lyricaJ but ambiguous backing White, Nduau, Billy Hart). And his accentina and that bas become Taylor's trademark. Carole King's piano and Danny MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -; - - - - . . , -.... Kortchmar's guitar never become prominent. The record starts with "Love Wa.s Brou&)lt Me Around," and it is a joyous statement. IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE But in the end the song becomes almost meaningless. NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! Taylor's "Y~u've Got A Friend ," lacks the vitality of Carole K.Jng's UPSTATE CYCLE INS. version , and comes off as passive but still believable. It's just reassuring CALL 691 -8878 - if you need a friend J'U be there. The rest of the songs have the same I.....J'141k Y011r BrokH About U1"- , broken character. "Places In my Past" is about just that; o nly the emotions are left even though the reasons are gone, but somehow it's Plaz~a-----"'"" e nough to get through. "Soldiers" is a simple song about dreams that come home in the morning like soldiers, "wounded and barely alive." The story is frightening in the matter-of-fact way it's told. The torment becomes expressed as a realization of the futility of ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER his music. Taylor turns it against himself. Somehow the singing that Shoes Repaired While·U· Wai t "works just fine fo r me" in Sweet &by James just isn't the answer. laundry & Dry Cleaning After all, if love has really brought you around, there's no reason to ONE DAY SERVICE justify it with a song. The singing seems to take him out of the natural Self·Service order of things. "Long Ago and Far Away," like much o f his musk, is Dry Cleaning Machines about him and his songs, and he wonders how long he can go o n singing ~ University Plaza about dreams that never come true : "Stories my poor head has told me 47 Kenmore Ave. cannot stand the cold." 1111!!!!!'----. Shoe Repair; " Hey , Mi~ter, That's Me Up on the Jukebox" is a hard song to like. It turns an obvious situation into an almost self-righteous one. It made me think of KriS Knstofferson's "To Beat the Devil," where the singer keeps on singang even though he knows nobody listens and nobody cares. But thiS isn't what Taylor is lam enting. The sad songs take hun out of the natural order of things. 836-4041 AUTHORIZED DEAL ER WASHINGTON SUIIMUS Clllllll . . .r-•Arr llllS & THINGS- ... Styles f• Y•• ...... ' And so with "We Are Riding" the record becomes a journey; one that surrenders to the America n Dream , captures it, and finally transcends it. LIA'I'Hia6GOODS ..,...,acun ....DIACKID aoon.uv• It's a simple song, but one of the best of the album, as Richard Greene's fiddle and John II art ford's banjo weave through it. It resigns us to the fa ct that no matter what we do, we are fulfilling a destiny we are not even consc10us of. So we come to the title song, "Mudslide Slim," which gives us a kind of resolutiOn. It signifies that American Dream of independence within the natural order o f things. It 's o ne of the few happy songs on the album , with a bounch backing and almost nonsense lyrics. But the theme of breaktng away comes around on the second side. It's slightly evident in "You ('an Close Your Eyes." And it bursts out an "Let Me Ride," a celebration or freedom , as the horns push the music to a boogie. And finally the record comes full cycle with " Highway Song.'' The natural order of things is as much a prison as ptople's expectations. As in " We are Riding" it is only the fulfilling of another destiny which you have no , ·art in. Taylor breaks from them both. The song begins very dramatically with almost 1: convocation. Father let us build a boat and sail away 111ere 's nothing for you here And brother let us throw our lot upon the sea Its been done before He paints a picture of himself in terms of the wandering blues hero. The highway becomes hi.s true destiny, as he tells of the people he left behind, because he heard the highway song. 1 ' - This is a #disturbing record and Taylor leaves us with a bleak picture. I'm not sure how popular this record will be; it 's no fun to identify with songs like this. There is almost a built-in failure to this record. The "scope is limited ; the journey is Taylor's, and yet we are all included. There is no way out of the .dilemma except to leave and create your own circumstances. Despite the limitations and the disturbing aspects, this is a record worth listening to; if only to destroy the myth of James Taylor, Superstar. The Highway song; the call to adventure is always there if you listen for it. II H., I SAVIMONfY SHOP AIMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - IU.lSlS NEAR TUPPII ··T~•• n,.,.. Beef& Ale House COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STATION Syd Cole Motors 1141 Main at Summer St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 _.£,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3199 MAIN ST. (0. Bloet Sou.. Of UB l Anytime Sun. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat. afternoons til 9:00 p.m. 50c~ii~~~ orSt}9t APPEARING FRI. &SAT. G 'HE'"E'~ .n.l. T A ~ .,t-S. - Tom Bogucki Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 , .. �• -. ·~ - ~ - . . ~ ·- . ~·:.... --a J - I -~ .• -.;iii~ .__..._. ~- RECORDS - 8/ut - Joni Mitchell (Reptile MS 2038) Alfa-Rome(J,TeamMclaren are winners·at Watkins Gl'en by Steve Serafan Spectrum Staff Writer Pole-winner Mark Donohue led the six-hour race for 54 laps until the front•upright on his S 12M The Alfa-Romeo T33/3 of Sunoco-Ferrari broke under the Andrea de Aaamich and Ronnie tremendous strain imposed by the Peterson scored an upset win over bumpy, 2,428 mile course. Jacky the John . Wye r Porsche 917s lckx in the three-liter Ferrari Saturday at Watkins Glen. The 312P also was forced to retire due race closed out the I t -race Wo rld to a fauJty ignition system . The Manufac turers ' Championsrup Donohue-Oavid Hobbs car and Series wruch has already been won that of lckx and Mario Andretti , by Porsc he with eight wins to the the third place qualifie r, were Alfas' three. The small, three-liter rapidly pulling away from the rest Alfa s ou td istanced t h e of the field until they dro pped bigger-engined 9 I 7s o f Jo out. Siffert-Gijs von lenne p (No. I ) and Derek Bell-Richard Attwood Dynamic duo (No. 2), completing 279 laps to But in en durance racing, the runner-up's 277 . drivers must pace their cars and themselves so both ma y survive the grueling test , a nd once the hotshoes left the race, the Alfas and Porsches inherited the fro nt spots. The five-liter Porsches held the advantage in speed but the Alfas with their smaller engines could go lo nger without pitting. This, coupled with tire damage being continually suffe red by the No. I Porsche, enabled the three Alfas t~;HTII I'I! JSCLVDII : C..uon ... _ . and t heir four-liter sister to keep c.IIIYr • 0\lf OWIC ll""'t •fttOdt.. -~ tro<~ ·•d rye • -· d>oiC'o ot • " ot&lllt ; up with and ahead of the blue and tllot o 1101&10: ..,, OW11 wbolo wtwal bdl31 110•<16 lltlnll& all4 o.ll tM liUI• o range Gulf cars. ' - 1011 waot. As the race progressed, t he IUCUMnR SlOP Siffert-von Lennep Porsche wo uld 1"- Helw.l ,..., lt..t HNI,. take the lead only to dro p back 11111 DtiiWirt 111·1211 Fill '•rlcint All.,..lt ltotloto for a pit st\:>p. Then it wo uld take rstEAK WAR :;~~.!~~'"'$ )45 SALE Wrangler Jeans Orig. $7.95 - 8.96 -5nlos a bit to re-pass the Alfas only to have to pull back into the pits. The No. 2 Porsche stalled at the Start-Finish Une and after a bit of climbing around the engine compartme:nt, Bell was able to get it back intto the pits, but it had lost considerable time before il was again running properly New entry plans At abo1ut 4 p .m . it began to sprinkle liapttly and a half hour later the s,k ies opened up . When everybody was shod in rain tires, the Alfas held a clear advantage and the Porsches never agai n went into the lelld . But by this tim!! the two slo wer Alfas had already had a few shun1ts a nd were out of the race. Abo ut IS minutes before the end of th(l race (S :4 5 p.m .), the Vic Elford·Rolf Stommelen Alta crashed and was classifit:d as a non-finisher. Fo urth place was take n by th e Al a1 n Ca d e n e t s ..Lo t har Motsenbacher Ferrari S 12M nearly 100 miles behind the fi rs t three finishers. The race signalled the e nd of the five•Jit l!r Ferraris and Pon.ches in the Manufacturers' Series. Next year will see the t hree liter pr o totype s · of F errart. Alfa-Ro meo and Mat ra, a firm which did!Mt sho w at the race Saturday. 1rhe Porsche fa ctory has not announced plans to ente r a three-liter pro totype but others may ente1r updated 908s and , given the normal secrecy a mo ng manufacturers regarding new efforts, Por·sche may very well try to extend its streak of wo rld titles. • • • now only $4.95 & 5.95 Team MlcLaren made tl two tn a row and three out of four as New Yorker Pete r Revson s ped h1s 494 cu . in . Mc Laren to an easy -.:ontlnued from pa~ 9- CHARLIE'S BARBERSHOP 4~. (Kross from GOODYEAR, at the UNIVERSITY PLAZA) . I remember the fust time 1 uw loni Mitchell perform. lt was at t he Troubador in Los Angeles a little over three years ago. She seemed shy and nervous before the small, appreciative audience that night, even though everyone there was aware that they were seeing a &itt who would soon be recognized as a truly remarkable singer and sonpriter. Joni's sonp have a way of grabbing on and envelopina the Ustener. The intense involvement that she hu with her soop makes you involved in them too. And that's what sonp should do. I've welcomed each Jooi Mitchell album into my collection with special care, and given them aU time to aiDk in far enoulh eo '(hat they won't ever leave my head. After a few week& with Blru, l must"say that I trunk it's her best alb urn yet, and eertainly one of the best records of the year. Blue is so vastly different from Joni's previous work that some people rnight be turned off by it. Gone is most of the close.Jtllit ~ru~wmgofsonp. Rw ~~~ have replaced visual symbols. Musically, Joni"s genius has grown so that s he is pursuing new sounds and tones. She plays dulcimer on three of the ten tunes, piano on four and guitar on only three. And each instrument is perfect for each individual song. " All I Want," the openin& tnck , gi~ indications of Joni's new ~yle. Her dulcimer a nd James Taylor's guitar weave a hiahly rhythmic rug on which the vocal seems to glide. Her singing is much freer than it's ever been and her poetry is looser and has an unbelievably natural, conversation-like quality to it (" I want to knit you a sweater/want to write you a love letter/ 1 want to make you feel better/want to make you feel free") . "Carey," with Steve Stills on guitar and bass, is a nice, fast number. When the chorus comes and Joni sings, "Carey get out your cane," you feel a back-up chorus answering her, and, sure enough, they do. When she sings of buying rounds of wine for everyo ne at the cafe, you feel the spirit of the evening in her voice. "Califomiu •• is another bright song with some very tasteful ·playing by Jo ni on dulcimer, Taylor on guitar, Russ Kunk el on drums and Sneeky Pete o f t he Burritos on pedal steel. Each time she sings, ''Oh, tt gets so lonely , the steel guitar slides in beautifully." And there's a great line, " WiU you take me as I a m , strung o ut on another man?" " This Flight To night" agatn has that rhythmic feel to it. Joni sings, "Got the headpho nes o n high , can't numb you out of my mind ," and th~ raunchy sound o f a rock band (Joni, Kunk el and Sneeky) fades in and quickly o ut and the song continues. " A Case of You" is a beautiful love song probably written for Taylor. " You're in my blood like holy wine/ You taste so bitter and so sweet. Oh I could drink a case o f you darling/and I would still be o n my feet." "Little Green" is a pretty tune, but somehow seems o ut of place on the album. It sounds a lot Uko some of her earlier songs and t he guitar is vaguely reminiscent of "Circle Game," yet it has that delicate touch t hat so many of her songs have. "Call her green and the winters cannot fade her/Call h er green for the children who have made her." " River," o riginally chosen as the title track, ts a terribly haunting song. She dtd it at KJeinbans in December of '69, right in the middle of " Willy ." I aucss she figured that having both songs together in o ne album just wouldn't fit . This song is about her breakup with Graham Nash, and she plainly states that it was her fault . " I'm so hard to handle/ l'm selfish and I'm sad / Now I've gone and lost the best baby that I ever had / 1 wish I had a river I could skate away o n ." At the beginning a nd end of the song, sh e plays the first few bars of " Jingle Bells" (the song was written around Christmas time) in ascending minor keys, and it takes a few listenings to realize what song it is, so well does it fit in with tbe mood of " River." " Blue" is another terribly sad song, about tr}'lng to get thro ugh heavy changes in a world dominated by " Acid , booze and ass/needles, guns and grass. Blue, here is a shell for you. Inside you'U hear a sigh, a foggy lullaby." Again, there is that tension set up by the piano and voice. It's the type of song that keeps you awake just as. you think you're falling asleep. This album has a great many sides and forms to it , and you really have to concentrate on it to understand its beauty . Jo ni Mitchell is one of the few artists who continue to grow even after ef\ioying success. Just a fantastic record . - Billy Altman 10% DISCOUNT )) upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. (( L "THE Speciali.z irll!l in Every Phase of Men's Hair styling, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming I .-~--~--837-3111--~--w-~ Conference Theater Norton Union -..,.......... ........... ~&Sc • Tickeu >t Norton Tkket Office ANDLoRD, Fri. Aug. 6 - 3, 7, 9 p.m. Sat. Aug. 7 - 7, 9 p.m . Sun. Aug. 8 - 7, 9 p.m . Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Watkins Olert~. • • tovictory in the Glen Can-Am at Watkins Glen last Sunday. The win cap1e on the beets of his triumph at Road Atlanta two weeks before. Teammate Denis Hulme. provided the support for the orange M8Fs' 1-2 fmish in front of 75,000 fans, sett,ing a lap record of l minute 6.08j seconds along the way, for an average speed of 132.676 mph. -contlnu.ct on page But it wasn't easy all the way for McLaren Cars Ltd. Scotsman Jackie Stewart pushed his Lola T-260 to a I :OS . 113 to gain tho pole position with Revson ftWng out the front row. Behind them were Hulme, David Hobbs in the Tony Dean M8D, and Andretti in the new factory Ferrari 712 . Donohue in his blue 5 12M, Motsenbacber in the ex·Denis Hulme M8D ·and Derek Bell in a Porscbe 9 l 7 started next. Jo Siffert, in the special five-liter Porsche Can-Am Spyder (a lightened and modified 9 J7), and Sam Posey in another 5 12M, round ed o ut the t o p ten qualifiers. Turning point At the flag, Stewart took off. fo llo wed by Revson, Hobbs, Hulme and Donohue. But Hulme quickly got by Hobbs and the three leaders began opening a gap. Stewart was fastest but Revson held the advantage in braking, and the Scot was never able to get more than five seconds ahead o f him. Mea n w hil e, H u lme h a d dro pped back a bit, but everyone e lse wa s r eally far behind. Andretti spun his Ferrari a couple of times and Siffert was gaining o n him . On the eight lap Motsenbacher shot o ff the course at the 90, going thro ugh two of SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Orivt Specializing Triumph, .....ev. , IN Tfl£ GOOD OL' SLIMMER TIME ltll~ IS A GIEAT TIME 0, YfA~ fOa SliMM ING DOWN W'HAf WITH AlL THE SAlADS, ETC. 111114 ASK FOR YOCKO 77-9303 877-9303 usta becJconint you to a Wider f{Otld . 0r better yet, tlon't think of it-aa anything. Just emptying your mind will be bard enoup. Rid yoW'Self of your distractions if you can ~ (It is true that .some people go cold turkey without a radio on!) , 2. Pick up a short poem, preferably not "Tbe Raven •• by E.A. Poe. a one-pager is easy to find a ba,ndle o n. 3. Pick someone good. Go4 forbid Rod McKuen or T.S. Bllot (the first is hardly a poet, the secoJld is a fine poet, but bard). I'll put somethina easy and nice from Allen Kearn'$ Silver Linlngr; the poem, ·coincidentally is about the time he spent in Buffalo. This book, by the by, is more than worth what it costs but it may be bard to ('md. . Read aloud twice. The sound of the words is essential to what is said. A good poet bas nothing superfluous . in his work (in this -t'CSpect he is not unlilce a good columnist) - everything counts in more than one way. The words do a hundred tbinp, all beautifully. The most important function of the .poem is to evoke wiUi a few key words, whole worlds that the reader personally knows or feels . The good reader 1\,ou now) is in this sense an artist. Congratulations! .. , All that remains is to acknowledge your creation by a simple and heart-felt ..yes.'' 4. February Thaw by Allen Kearn The crows come back to Buffalo in the spring When the last snows freshly fallen seem In the minds of poets and crows To cleanse the city. When the west wind spins a web on water A dull grey glint winks - then regains composure. Wary and wet scarecrows trod gingerly Muddy-footed Glancing at the white sky which doesn't answer. The crows wheel spasmodically in the gusts, And puzzled, blink over sooty snow · Pondering, perhaps, another place to go. I a Diamond WE CAN HELl' YOU Wl'fll o...- . r-11...:11: r:~..'b ere Unu~ual Volktw..-n, Toyota, -vmOfe, I .. ·I the three rows of safety fencing. ,,. Donohue was having engine by James Paul problems along with suspension troubles due to the previous day's When most people, this includes .almost all or misfortune, and Hobb's engine ~be world beyond the walls of our off-white quit ... escarpment, tb.irilc of reading poetry, tbe feeling of The turning point of the race revulsion that arises within them must be something came on the 28th lap when akin to the shudder I feel just before opening one of Stewart had to call at the pits to those frilly birthday cards that unfailingly contain have his. punctured right rear tire five or six lines of the most galling ve.rse ever changed. He came out nearly two published. laps in arrears, right behind "This general revulsion seems to be the product Andretti's 712 which he promptly passed. Jackie set off after the of too much .Edgar Allen Poe read aloud vehemently leaders, Revson and Hulme, but by too many over-dramatic high school teachers on they were doing extremely well too many proverbial "beautiful spring afternoons." and only gave up a couple of No one can gain any real appreciation from bearing seconds a lap to the white L&.M "The Raven" a dozen times a semester. Lola. Perhaps, as J think of it, this i.s just my own bent: J spent two yeats in a flat Virginia institution called th e Edgar Allen Poe Intermediate School. Poe 'Team McLaren to win? was fot some reason considered a famous Virginian On the 57th lap, Stewart despite his moral drawbacks (necrophilia and aU) and parhd it with a bad vibration in the fact that he was born and died in Maryland .'All the transaxle and the race was the Intermediate schools were named like that : Walt nearly won . Jackie Oliver's un.•t s , washingt on · Irvin a 1.S ., and so .on • It ...... rnan 1.• • ·-.. Shadow was never very much in being the South, where they still call the Civil War contention, starting J 8th and "The Wah Agenst the Nobth," we even had a spinning off the course as a result General J.E.B. Stuart High School (will the of a very badly worn left front revolutionaries of today be as well remembered? tire. Siffert neatly passed the the Abbott J. Hoffman Intermediate School?). bigger-engined Ferrari 112 on the An'yhow E.A.P ., as we would lovingly call it, was far 60th lap to finish third , nearly a from joyous, but then again, •Walt Whitman was no iuU lap ahead of the popuJar holiday either. For all his body and life, l)e probably American.· wasn't read aloud in the high school bearing his Revson , who averaged ' J 28.58 name. Free association and understated implication mph over the 200. 1 mile djstance, don't sit well in public schools. now leads Hulme in the point Whether this be the cause of the general standings fo r the Can -Am revulsion from verse or not, I can suggest an antidote championship. Both Revson with (if I can only get past these anecdotes). So, at the 67 and Hulme with 65 are far risk of seeming the pedant that J must seem to be, ahead o f the closest contender, here it is : How You Too Can Ready Poetry Motsenbacher, who has only 32. I . Don•t panic when you see verse on the page. It appears very likely that Team Calm yourself. Think of the poem as a friend , McLaren is headed fo r its Sth straight Can-Am crown even if TUDENT DISCOUNT Stewart 's Lola should find some ON ALL sudden reliability and win most o f art supplies, picture framing, the remaining six races. Revson is redecorating needs. fast proving himself to b e a D. M. RECH PAINT CO.' first-rate drive r and , alo ng with 3209 Bailey Ave. Hulme, the duo will not b e easjJy beaten . Volvo, MG, AIISIIin in l:r1st~y • Vlnegara • SaucM • Spl~ • Barbequ e T ute Tru ta • 81tewera and More - Waate Away Wltll TSVJIMOTO Orie"t•l Am - Glfto - fuft Uao Your M••* & E..... o.o Chet. . OUH lllJH. 1.. P.Jt, DAILY II~ t P .. . "'" 8••••• lt. lat. 111 liM•. M.Y. t Mil•• lla•t or 'l'r..,olt ( UII , Jl) NL 2·33Ss--• VOLKER'S CHILD CARE 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) 833-7744 Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7 :15a.m. - 5 :30p.m. Engagement Rinm designed f::f c~attd 11\ our crattwm ~1ril~~~L~RS 11 AL.L.t:NST .,IIUf't'AL.O, N .Y . • ....1100 Educational Day Care XEROXES FORB¢ BEFORE YOU BUT .JUST THRILLING 355Norton Your c_,llege lexts See tts first if JIOII tt"anf to save monf!JI We have a huge stock of slightly 800 acr• of the flnelt TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 days a week &32-4112 &3Z..U12 ~~·(lllll[ ~416af oo&.&.t'A~, •·•· USED TEXTBOOKS Mi.. used at all the leall c. . . .s. We alse .P,Iy MW texts__,.,.rltadls-supplies -sweatshirflr-1MsJwl-11fts. BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across fr• U.B• . 133.1131 STORES INC. · Slacks galore in l new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teaehera, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, cheeks, and solids, Wester pockets, replar pocketa, wide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest® slacks. Also straiaht -cuts that are with it. Dig Pants A' Plenty now! ., Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 \ �•, • ;--~RMNeo~ea----------------1 I I I ~- SHACKLE LOCKS & CHAINS You can't saw throl91 it Bicyde Chain (2% ft. l111gth) YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • CLAIIINII· I I I ---~ 1969 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue Wl\h white top. 351 v-a engine, power fteerl.ng and brak•, deluxe Interior, redlo, white walls, Owner running •way to Alo. Must sacrifice. $1795. 176·2790. STEREO HIFI Arvin, wood cabinet console phongraph, 30 Wlltts BSR·TT. L.lke new, half price: $59. 683·2460. ' SPECIAL STUDENT STARTS TONIGHT 7:30 e9:45 p.m. RATE OF $1.00 every Wed.- 2:00p.m. TENOR SAXAPHONE- B·Fiat Buffet like brllnd n!IW. Best model. Phone 773·2963. HEARSE 1957 Cadillac;, condition. $495.00. 634·7174. FORD FAtRL.INE '63, - call Andres 137·0362 lifter 7 p.m. GRANADA 3176 MoliN ST. 1967 OPEL. STATION WAGON, excellent condition. M1ny extras. Asl<lng $800. 634-9285 before 1 or after 6 p.m. · 833 - 7746 POLA ROI 0, liUtomatlc, perfect c q ndltlon, electric eye, flash attachment, flashbulbs, literature. Color or BC.W. $40.00. 839-4036. ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER $140, with helmet, grut condition and trllnsportatlon. 1964 - 125 mOdel, 52 mllas to the pllon. can Eel Dale, 831·3602, 874·3056. / APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE for 4 people, three bedrooms. Two blocks from campus, rent $225/mo. Call 837·2726 •tter~ p.m. NICEL V FURNISHED HOUSE, close campus. Even ings: 894-1212, 845·5600, or 652·1268. Asl< for Jim Steckmeyer. 1 to APARTMENTS WANTED REFRIGERATOR S, stoves arid ' NEEDED: TWO BEDROOM Washers. R~ondltiO!led, delivered 1ne1 • apartment prefarrably near campus, guaranteed. OC.G Appliances, 844 around $100. C•ll Lanl 837-0114 for Sycamore, TX4-3183. Sept . --------------------------HOUSE OR APT. needed for 2 or 3 girls for Sep t., within Wilking dlst•nce of campus. C1ll 837·1617 or 831-4113 or 831·5393. Ask for Mickey. A FURNISHED APARTMENT nHCSeel to sub-let Just for August. Cllll Ed Dale, 831-3602, 874-3056. RIDE BOARD WANTED, ride for two to Siln Francisco Aug. 3·5, will share expenses. Call Ed, 873·2536. Evelyn Wood·Reading Dynamics was the method taught to the staffs of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon; to Senators Ted Kennedy, Proxmire, Ribicoff and Symington. It has helped hundreds of thousands of people in politics, the theatre, business and professional life, as well as students throughout the U.S. We guarantee to refund ~our ·tuition if we do not at least triple your effective reading speed. NOW AFREE MINI-LESSON WILL SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS OESPERATELV NIEED one firM.. roommlte tor next yur.- CION to t58/rnofttft. call 131.,.113. campus. . Jo.Ann. Call HOUSEHOLD SALE. Furniture and liPpllances, etc. Very d)up. Owner IUvlng countf'y. Must satl evervth)(lg. 882·3571. CARTRIDGE TAPES - CliiMtta and eltflt track. Custom made from your records or OUI'J. Satisfaction lOO'IIo guaranteed, Also many pre-recorded: R11m 13.00, Sticky Flngen 13.00. Whole Earth Store, 1458 Hertel near Norwlllk, PANAVI$IC)N8 TECHNICOLOR4t• from Wtmtr Bros. A l<iooey Sefvic4s Company 1959 4 DOOR PO'!fTIAC. 834-9145 after a p.m. USED SCM Electra 220 ty~rlter. Call SM-9145 attw 6 p.m. v.w. r cQJ CHEAP TWIN BEDS, ~. delk, TV, rug, drape~, ftle cabinet, pots a. pens, 8~1-9381. · BUS. In axcallerit working order, $600, 881·2447. 86 **** en.«, Ft)RSALE MAN'S ' CLOTHING, _..radloa, phot091'apht. unu..,.l decoration ltema. $at. a. Sun., 141 'WINPMr, 8~8·1776. L•vlng, must Mil. .. - PEIIIONAL • --------------------ANNE THE MYSTERIOUS call 837-6958. 1 can't unclerltand my own not•. DAVID: I know had a .....t weel<enel tomorroW! L~. Sltaflm. ROCHELLE B. Catt"Cflrls 138-2304. I don't ...,_ yew ..._. .,ut ~e phone compenytlo8l. MARRIED COUPLEI Fr• room and bollrd In complete, n-ly fumltfted home. E•rn money by belnt hOUMparents tO four teenage girls. C.ll Mrs. MarlnSky, 154-8586. NOTICEI Exl)llndlnt our VW service to Amherst, our sttop com• to you at school or home. $19.95 complete tun..up. For service 675-5382. BMC a. VW Service Cen~r. 1415 Orchard Park Road, West Seneell. AT THE BEEF a. ALE : A brief encounter betwixt a beautiful and John from University of Mlehlg~~n. R.S.V.P•.313·76 1·7744. MAKE MONEY - Sell ads for the Spectrum, r~m 355.Norton. SEPT. 6th (one WliY only) $109.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gatwlck). 323/316 N orton. 831-.3602, University Travel. BEAUTIFUL HANOMA.O E gold & sliver j-elry - wedding rings - at se nsible prlcea, J.P. GoiCIWeaver J-elers, 655 Elmwood lit Ferry St. 881-3400. THE SPECTRUM'S classlfleds will do It for you, or just help you set up for doing lt. $1.25 for 15 worela or lass, $.05 for each additional word. Ads must be paid for before they run. 355 Norton Hall. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATES WANTED TYPING, experienced. IBM Sel ectric. $.50 per page. Donna McGowan, 838-4808. FEMALE HERMIT Wished "me for roommate. Own room, Delaware and Hertel. Bonnie after 5:00, 873·2431. RESPONSIBLE INTERIOR PAINTING. Fr• astlmlltas. Fohl and Sipes. Cllll before 5 p.m.: 881·3691. TWO GIRLS to round out co-ed house. Share room. $45 each. Off Hertel. Ken , 837-6159. AFRICA TRAVE.L . Thinking about vltltlng o r job opportunities In biKk Africa, write to Africa Travel Club A·lO P.O. Box 1002, Ellicott St ation, Buffalo, New Vorl< 14205. BELL BOTTOMS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES OUT SHOP corner Mein & Beiley Hn. 11·5 T,W,S. - 11·9 M, Th, Fri. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 'Specializing In term papers, theses and dlssertlltlons. Call now 684..5135. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox anything for $.08 1 copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town ,) EXPERIENCED FAST TYPING bY el ectric typ-rlter. Theses, term l)llpen, etc:. $.40/P~. call 873· 1305. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, work done on IBM Magnetic Card EQuipment. Fast, error·free copy. Unlimited originals. Specializing In i~ll types of dlsserto1tlons and theses. C•ll 837-6558. TYPING Clone In my home. 833-1597. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST will do typi ng In my home. Price varies with m.Jterial. Call 876·2095 nights or weekends. Fast service. NEED VIETNAMESE PAPERS tr•nslated . Anyone able to do so, call 897·3825 lifter 5 p .m. ' After one Free Mini-Lesson your reading speed could increase substantially - r:ight then and there. There's no cost or obligation for this free hour of fascinating instruction. After that, the decision to continue is up to you. JASS . Sunday, Masthead, Gr•nt Street with Poor Richard and friends. Bring ver alta. Bookings 297-3514. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 3606 Main Street (Next to Buffalo Textbook) Mon. Aug. 2 at 10 a.m. o r noon or 3 p.m. or 5 p.m. Tues. Aug. 3 at3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m . Wed. Aug. 4 at 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m . Thurs. Aug. 5 3 p.m. 5 p.m. last classes of Summer Session will stwt THURSO , A y , AUG~ST 5 at 7:00p.m . ~ WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present LEON RUSSELL For further information call CURT _MILLER 838 3296 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics . ·- and FREDDIE KING SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. PEACE BRIDGE CENTER Porter Avenue at the Peace Bridge (Thruway bit N·9) Ticket• ut ~4. 00 (.omo.od quaouity) now ot llutfooo httlvql Titltet Offit•. Stat oer•Hiolon Lobo~ lmolo orden acuopled wtth 1elf-addoeued, tlompod envooope); U.ll. Horton Hall ond lulfalo State Collet• Ticket Office, Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven I �.. .. i Women's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer session students who are eligible for benefit.s from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer courses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not do ne at the time of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this info rmation. · Student Associ<~tlon's SPQI<er's Bure..u needs interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, . please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. Any underp-ac:kate student interested in tutoring c:ollege students for academic c:redit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. PresentJy tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Scienct; 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. lntermtional Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Psychomat will be held Monday from 2- 4 p.m . and Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m . in Room 232 Norton Hall. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. Kleinh<lns Music HaJJ Available at the Ticket Office Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione Shaw FestivaJ Cmadian NatiON! Exhibition thru Sept. 4: Tonight ot 8:30 thru Sept. 5: War, Wom~n ond Oth~r Trivia Melody Fair ' thru july 31 Klsm~t - john Raitt and Anna Maria Albergetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2-7: Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14: jerry Vale •h Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16- 21 The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The Byrds Aug. 30- Sept. 4: Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Sept. 5 - John Gary Aug. 20 - jerry Lewis Aug. 2 - Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and Roy Clark Aug. 22 - The Carpenters and George Kirby Aug. 23 - The 5th Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26-27 : johnny Cash Aug. 30 - The Osmond Bros. Aug. 3 - The jackson Five Sept. 1- 6: Circus International War MemoriaJ Stadium Aug. 31 - Chicago Rochester War Memori<~l Peace Bricfae Exhibition Center Aug. 2 - jesus Christ, Superstar Aug. 19 - Emerson, Lake & Palmer (on sale Aug. 2) What's Happening • Fair : Cattaraugus County Fair, Little Valley, ends tomorrow Play : Klsmett, Melody Fair, ends tomorrow Play : Holr, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, thru Sun. Play : Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ont., thru Oct. 9 Play: Shaw Festival, Niagara-o n-the-Lake, thru Sept. 5 Sunday, Aus. 1 Concert : Roberta Flack, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Thursday, Aug. 5 Film: Relativity and Word/Fiesh/lmoge, 8 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Opera : Princess /do , 8 :30p.m., Baird Recital Hall Friday, Aus. 6 Monday, Aus. 2 Revue : Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby, Melody Fair, thru Sun. Play: Sweet Charity, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Aug. 14 Tuesday, Aus. 3 Film: Two or Three Things , 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 ackpage Film : The Landlord, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Opera : Princess Ida , 8:30p.m., Baird Recital Hall ~ . Tuesday, Aug. 10 Recital : Wolfram and Karin Reuthe, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Wednesday, Aug. 11 Film : Exterminating Angel, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Thursday, Aug. 12 Recital: Wolfram and Karin Reuthe, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall - Sueroich � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Jaffe, Ed Dayan, Stanley Ruso, Gus Serafin, Steve Paul, James Kearn, Allen Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n07_19710730 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Student leaders object to proposed FSA budget Grading system investigated One year in retrospect Women's College: a catalyst A place to relax Students unearth Indian village Editorial For what it's worth Guest Opinion Records Tyner Quartet: exciting jazz Alfa-Romeo, Team McLaren are winners at Watkins Glen In starry numbers Classified Announcements Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db25626893e9cdf4a4a3257a38257f12.pdf 959ef1cceff5d1c37dc4d94e1f43129d PDF Text Text "• / .. ( Vot. 22, No; I Fricbly, July 23, 1871 Posi1tions upgraded Acting provost of Arts (Jlmpus security role altered and Letters is CilPPOinted personnel. The need for more trainina is one voiced by many security officials. Mr. Griffm explained that at least 25 men of the 43-man , .•security force have received tho best available law enforcement traini.na. However, he atated, "because of the special nature of the · Un iversity community, additional trainiDa by Jo-ADR A.rmllo Recent furor in the Faculty of Arts and Letters over its pro.vostial appointment appears resolved with the selection of Gilbert D. Moore as acting provost ' of that Faculty effective September 1. The administrative decision to first offer the post to Marvin Bernstein (Department of History) resulted in considerable faculty criticism expressed in an Arts and Letters Steering Committee vote of no confidence in Dr. Bernstein. Because of this vote and his conviction that •'the group which actually runs the Faculty of Arts · and Letters ... had decided upon a course df absolute obsttuctionism and immediate confrontation,'' Dr. Bernstein declined the appointment. Dr. Moore, presently chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, reported that he was first approached about the position by individual faculty meiJlti«!rs· befbre it was offered to Dr. Bernstein. resipted director of Comparative Uterature, said that '~he unamity of. the Faculty of Arts and..Letters Steering Committee speaks for itself." "We wish Dr. Moore every success and offer any help with finding an accommodation with the President while we are looking for a permanent provost," he added. This search will continue with the constitution of a provostial search committee by t he President. Dr. Ketter is expected to name this committee and its chairman sometime this week. In addition. Dr. Ketter allUred that there would be , Compus EditOT Chanaes in hiaber education and Uninrsity events of past sprinp combined with new societal attitudes, towards law enforcement have sisnificantly altered 'the role of Campus Security to one both more complex and sensitive. Explaining that in past years the security officer ~vas ·required simply to function as a qu~·protector and watchmaJI\ of students, assistant director ,of Campus Security Lee Griffin trommented that "what the Univcersity is now demandina is a pretty sophisticated law enJorcement personnel ." In addition, recent legislation bas recJansified and upgraded the campus officer position in the state witlu new officers required to bave the highest educational level of any la'W enforcement officer in New Yos~k (a minimum of two years of coUege). These new position.s constitute a grade increase Mllld a change in title from lnstituUo~nal Safety Office to Campus Slecurity Officer. (. Overemphuized Commenting that he was somewhat ''leery" of the situation after "such an outburst.'' Dr. Moore said thatJoy dbubU...BG.- .:.:t.,..,."".....l had had were resolved : "I wouldn't have aa:epted the position if I still entertained serious doubts." lt is Dr. Moore's belief that the divisions within Arts and Letters are not as deep as -ottwrek:hw some would believe. students on it. Dr. Moore also said "Maybe the splits are not that there should be no problem nearly so severe . . . it could be with student representation as it is that any splits are overemphasized "a fairly routine matter . . . one because of past tensions," he that is an accepted practice.'' explained. Dr. Moore· sees his role as one of reestablishing collegium 'Tokenism' processes and procedures so that However, James I . Pontillo, differences will be minimized. president of the graduate students According to him, these of the Department of Spanish , "procedures and processes should Italian, and Portugese, discounted be able to aooomodate the st u dent representation o n differences." committees as "tokenism." A Dr. Moore does no.t foresee member of the search committee insurmountable problems as chaired by Dr. Bernstein, Mr. acting provost. He said that he has Pontillo described it as a very worked with many people from frustrating experience. that faculty "across the board" Unfortunately, he said the and the situation now is one in. attitude with whidl students ,are which "they elected someone treated is one in which ''the they could support." It does student is nigger." appear that there are no major Specifically, Mr . Pontillo objections to Dr. Moore. charged Thomas ConnoUy, Faculty suppOrt The Arts and Letters Steering Committee which had .voted 14-1 against Dr. Bernstein , unanimously supported Dr. Moore for the post. Bruno Arcudi, Chairman of the Dopartment of Spanish, Italian, and Portugese, praised OJ. Moore as a careful and honest man. one with the "nice element of patience.''· He further commented that "Di. Moore baa a lot of q~es that will help us with our problems." Labeling Dr. Moore a viable candidate. Albert Cook, recently current acting provost of Arts and Lette15, and Dr. Cook with a disregard and even disrespect for student opinion. Ptesident Ketter reported that ~·in the past. some members of Arts and Letters have been violently opposed to students on search committees." Presently, Dr . Moore is studying the Faculty's bylaws. its c urrent committes and their mechanics. Describing Arts and Letters "as a very distinguished faculty .'' Dr. Moore concluded that it i s important that "everything possible be done to exercise its talents." .~ Morale problems • Howe11er, while the job, the qualifications and the demands o.f the Uninnity community have all <lbanaed, those men employed as ~Ceurity officers have buic:a.Uy remained the sam•. ft was, therefore,, required tbat these employees tak.e a two-part written and oral c!xamination to qualify for the u:p-graded positions. This mand atc•ry examination has caused m111ch dissension within the unit and created apparent morale problems. Donald Jaeger, a member of campus s1ecurity labelled the exam as an ins1wt : " We were forced to take a te11t to do a job that we've been doing for five years." Another officer, Frank Lawlor, said ijaat it was inappropriate that men wert: forced to take an exam implying that after seven or ten years c•f serv ice, theY. are incapable of doina their jobs. Most <Jif the officers wanted the jobs to be grandfathered. Thi.s would have allowed present employee:s to serve as the nucleus for the incoming force . ...IPI *'* for aecurity to become armed as the University was so opposed to it. He further said that one of the r~ns why much of the force wants arms is that "guns are the trappinJ$ of office... Mr. Griffin ·explained that another demoralizina effect on the force is their "rather nebulous status.'' Campua aecurity, accOrdiDa to Mr. Griffin, '• , ~reletter programt in firat-tid, human relations and cunent social problems are being planned." Mr. Robertson said that the chanp in She functions of security nec;essltates ~taftt trainina: " We ~ ptting qu.lte a bit of trainin& but we have to constantly keep in touch." Coupled with this training there must be, according to Mr. Griffm, "a need to go furth er and to get into human relations. Our people should be made aware of questions and change." He further said that "while you can train a man to use his weapon properly, and dress him in dapper uniforms, but if tte isn't a good man to begin with, you won't tiave a good officer." Mr. Griffm notes that there are presently about 16 men in the force that be doesn't consider as "good officers. " However, because of their civil service status, it is extremely difficult to replace them with better officers. The two qualities that Mr. Griffin lists as necessary for such an officer are "good common seru~e'' ancl "an ability to get along with people." There are other officers, however. who feel that more is necessary. Mr. Jaeger, one of the officers knifed last September, strongly urges that all campus security personnel be armed: "We are asked to do a job we are not equipped for .•• Other officers while not strongly urging the acquisition of guns, expressed the need for them. "One time I was definitely ap.uist arms, but the knifing made me think," commented Mr. Lawlor. Mr. Griffin maintained that the time wasn't opportune now. Refonneel force According to William Robertso1n, a security officer for three years, current personnel are valuable Jror "their knowledge and experience of the campus." Mr. Robertso1n was one officer who .couldn't qualify for the new positions failing the oral part of the exam. "The exam was one of a guessin1g game . . . you guessed what answers you thought they wanted. I don't. know why I failed . I was just sent a letter saying I lrailed. But I'm appealing the decisi•on," he explained. Mr. R obertson severely c riti cized A lbany and the administmtion for not responding to the rieeds of campus security: "We ournelves tried to upgrade our jobs, but we cot the door slammed in our face." Amona their reco,mmended reforms were a demand! for a hi&ber degree of trainin& aJnd a request to lower the age limit to attract youqer • performs full time law enforcement on this campus, "yet they aren't considered police oJficen." As an example ol this, he said tbat newspapers refer to them as many thinp from ..security parda" to "niabt watchmen." "I am a police officer and should be treated like one." maintained Charles Scripp. Adding to security's discontent is the attitude of the University community towards it. A spring referendum on the Norton drug problem placed campus aecurity as a last resort solution. "The University, in effect, was telling campus security where they stand, in the community they serve," said Mr. Griffm. Mr. Jaeger criticized both students and administration for "wanting us only when they need us, other times we are nothing to them." Mr. Robertson said that when • attention is paid to campus security It is usually in the form of critic.ism : "We are human beings with human feelinp, but most people feel we aren't humans ," Several officers reported, however, that the situation was improving slightly with more of a rapport being established with students, staff and faculty . Evidence of this is the retwn of campus security to the Union after over a year's absence. On the other hand, there are members who feel that their position in the University has not improved and is, in fact, getting worse. These men feel they are performing a thankless job but, as Mr. Jaeger commented: "Anyone that represents authority isn't popular. But we are not here to be popular." Public !zearing ' Sub Board I. Incorporated invites all members of the University community to come to a public hearing Monday at 12 o'clock noon in Room 234 Norton to voice your opinions, complaints and suggestions concerning all campus publications. �Anderson is hostile tOwards University FCC petitioned SA .files suit against /-1BC · The Student Association is planning to file a petition with the Federal Corrimunica tions Commission against the American Broadcastins Company. The 'pttition asb that ABC-TV be forced to broadcast the controversial anti-war halftime show held durins the Oct. 31 , I 970 tJB..Holy Cross football pme. It was prepared by Sandi Savill, a Georgetown University student and volunteer worker for the Stem Community Law Firm. Presented by the UB Marchins Band, the show mounted a musical attack on war, racism and pollution, complimentins the national moratorium c:alled for ~pported by the Stem Famny At !least · the half-time show, F u n d , special i z e _s in which wa.S a "program of ideas co mmunications law and has and mu~c voted upon by students argued many cases concernins the in the l~and as part of a national First Amendment. He is also a· non-violmt moratorium day," was former secretary to FCC captured on film and may be aired Commissioner Nicholas Johnson. soon. However, despite the massive research, Westen's experience and Show's contents a lawye.r's eternal optimism, Ms. SavUI expects the FCC to rule The show began with a apinst the suit. If that occurs, she narrato1r recalling that Preside,nt says, the Commission will be Nixon watched a football game asked to reconSider the rulins at a during the Nov. 15, 1g69 full hearins which will include the Moratolrium march by half a testimony of witnesses. million people in Wti.hington ...If, Jf the commissioners again as last year, the President must reject the suit, it will be appealed watch TV on Moratorium Day, we to the Diltrict' o.f Colwnbia Court . can OnlY hope that he is watching this game," the narrator said. Whi.le playing "Eve of Destruction," the band marched onto the field in the shape of a bomb , then exploded. Next they formed a peace symbol and played '"Give Peace a Chance" and "We Shall Overcome" in a dedication to the "peaceful picketi111g days" of the peace movemt,nt. that date by several anti-war groups. However, ABC-TV labelled it "a political demonstration" and refused to broadcast it. Instead, fans in five states were treated to shots of Bailey Ave. traffic, Buffalo's elm trees and long views of the end zone. ABC's action, argues Ms. Savill, was nothing les s than ..abridgement of the First Amendment rights of both the audience and students in the band." By refusing to broadcast the half-time show, she adds, ABC is in clear violation of the Constitution . Planned appeals One of several unpaid , "overworked" volunteers in the law firm's Washington D.C. office, Ms. Savill has been researching the suit since 1969. Only two more affidl$vits are needed before the petition can be formali zed and presented to the FCC by Tracy Westen, the attorney who is officially in charge of the case. Mr. Westen, director of the finn, a non-profit organization of Appeals, the only court which has jurisdiction oyer the FCC. Ms. Savill is then prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court. 'Swan song' lro~cally, the marching band - nicknamed the "Pride of the East" - has not appeared since the Oct. 31 game. "That show," says band director Frank Cipolla, " turned out to be our'Swan song." With the discontinuation of football here, it may well be that the only way anyone will ever see the marching Bulls again is on the fllm taken that day. The show itself was perhaps the best ever done by the band, said Mr. Cipolla. "It was well put together and innovative," he continued. "We had two rock bands performing with the marching band and il was all put together by the students." Despite the show's finality, the band's morality was never higher, according to Mr. Cipolla. ''There was a unifying effect from dealing with controversial issues which had to be treated very carefully," said. he A rock band then played "Message From a Black Man" followed by the marching band's playing "Smile on Your Brother" while ftorming the letters M.L.K. in honm of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King. Anotht:r rock band did the Buffalo Sprinsfield song "Por What It's Worth" as the band marched into a formation of a factory belching dey ice "smoke" from its. chimneys, a comment on the ecologically destructive role of many corporations. Then , while the band formed an outline map of the United States and pinpointed such trouble spots as Kent, Ohio and Jackson, Mississippi, a rock band jived through the Crosby, Stills, Nash . ar1d Young classic ''Ohio." Finally, to the beat of the rock band's · "Street Fighting Man" the UB bat11d marched off the field playing "America the Beautiful." Although the script of the performance had been edited to what bamd members thought was acceptable, ABC executives announ(;ed that the half-time show w'ould not be broadcast. In response, to this censorship, the Student Association began its preparation to ftle suit and almost a year later those who may have forgotten the brouhaha may be able to see what it was all about. Th11 SplJctrum is published weelcly Smokey's friends don't play with matches. during the sumll'}IW sessions by I, Inc. of the State Univerislty of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 356 Norton Hall. State University of New. Vorl< at .Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831 ·4113; Business, 831·3610. S~b-Bourd Rel)(esented for advertising bV National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Vorl<, New York 10022. Subscription rates we $4.50 par semeste•r or $8.00 for two semesters. I Second Class Postage BuffaJo, New Yo!'~(. paid Circullltlon: 10,000 at Ausustus E. Anderson Ul, owner of the spacious mansion at 186 LeBrun J)rive that . the University plans to use as the new presidential reside·nce, has decided not to donate a planned (ift which was to go alons with the transaction. Although Mr. Anderson was not available for comment, reliable sources said that he bad made no firm commitment to donate a gift and declined as a result of many inquiries from the University . includlns the publicity surrounding the transaction. Included in this was just a desire to "be left alone." The LeBrun residence was purchased by the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. last month for $125,000. State University of Buffalo President Robert Ketter is expected to move into the new residence August 1. In an interview, Dr. Ketter . explained the entire story behind the transaction . He said that after the LeBrun house had been assessed by several real estate firms for something on the average of$138,000, the Board of Trustees of the UB Foundation authorized $125,000 for the sale. Extensive repairs The whole reason that the UB Foundation was involved, Dr. Ketter explained, was that they expected the State University of New York to take over the house eventually, as they did the Jewett Pkwy . residence of former President Martin Meyerson. At the moment, the State University cannot take over the house because of the state-wide budget squeeze. According to Dr. Ketter, the Jewett residence, built by Frank Uoyd Wright, is in .. tremendous disrepair." It is estlmated that repairs would run anywhere between $60,000 and $100,000. " Dr. Itctter said that the Buffalo Historical Society was petitioned by the University to take over the WrisJ!t house while the search for a more suitable residence continued. Accor4Jng to state law, the University can not sell the house. They could, however, excanse it f'?r another or donate it to some organization or person outright. In the meantime, the University became interested in the Anderson residence. The UB Foundation agreed to buy the house with the thought that the State University would eventually take it over. Rowever, amid all this, the Historical Society found that they could not take over the house because of the prohibitive ·COSt for renovation and budget cuts. Dr. Ketter commented on the a ·pparent hostility of Mr. Anderson explainjng that Mr. Anderson, in the past, had been very uncooperative. Thls was especially so in ligJ\t of the fact that his house was considered for sale by Meyerson when he became president in 1966. The hostility that Mr. Anderson has shown towards the University has been so great, Dr. Ketter added, that he has consistently refused to Jet any UniversitY' official visit the house or to besin making minor repairs and renovations until the August l moving date. Dr. Ketter appeared to be very upset over the secrecy that several UB Foundation officials showed over details of the house. He said that he didn't understand why they ·did it and said that he did not authorize nor sanction it. Mike IVKOOis,.Jack N"Kholson, ~-;:.~:::.~·· fandice Betgen,ArthwGarfunkd, Ann·Matgret and Jules Feiffer. camal~. ,--------------------------I !Butler I I IVolkswagen c. FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 885-9300 885-9300 New Volkswagens & Used Volkswagens Used Domestics ALSO Guaranteed - low Cost Student Insurance L-------------------~-----~J Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 �Gelbaum concerned with academic._development Security: aides vs. cqordinafors Com111llnication a problem by Ed Jaffe Sp«trum Staff Write A serious communication problem has apparently developed between the security coordinators and the student aides in the residence haJJs. The problem TH( Sp£CTI\UM News analysis allegedly stems from .an inherent sense of c ompetition for impOrtance and a lack of proper job description for both positions. At the present time, the student aides are students who have been hired by the Housing Office to Pl\trol the dormitories while the security coordinators are campua policemen on special assignment in tht dorms d.uring the evenings hours. The lack of a cl93r job description adds to the confusion created by the fact that the student aides arc hired by and responsible to the Housing Office while they draw their paychecks from and work in conjun ction with the Security Office. This lack of delineation of roles bas resulted in various incidents between the aides and the coordinators. One such incident was an attempt o n the part of a coordinator to suspend an aide for an evening. The accusation was that the aide had failed to " float " (check the outside grounds or the dormitories) at specified hours (a rather strange way to insure security ... having aides circulate on a s et schedule) . The coor dinator attempted to physically confiscate muter keys from an aide who refused to turn them over since be had received them from Housing and he was responsible for them to that office, ~~ntconceptions Another problem has resulted from the different perceptions of law enforcement evidenced in the aides and coordinators. The aides sec their function as informing people of violations of dorm rules and asking them to stop while the coordinators seem to take a more forceful stance. In once instance, an aide who had discovered u non~esident sleeping in a lounge and asked him to leave , mentioned the incident to u coordinator who was aghast that he had not been immediately summo11ed in order to make an arrest for trespassing. Many student aides feel that they are beina harassed by the coordinators. A system has been instituted which requires the aides to walk uoescorted to Clement Hall every morning to sign out. But the coordinators themselves never travel in gro ups o f less than two and always ca rry walkie-talkies. This seems to place Lhe aides in a risk sftuation ev~n the coordinators won't enter. Another form of alleaed harassment occurred for the period when the coordinators insisted on setting the work schcdilles for the aides. pointina out that the bulk of the weekday residence poplllation is centered in the Tower Hall area, quite a distance from the coordinators' "post." The student aides offered some understandina of the problems of the coordinators. If regular ca mpus sec u rity patrols are short-banded the Security Office won't hesitate to /ull men from the dorms. Also, the campus policemen in the dorms don't earn much more than the student aides and are somewhat irritated by that. Another problem involves the aide's lack of proper"training. One aide explained that the only instructions he ever received were not to walk on the front lawn of Tower (for fear of a descending bottle) and not to turn a comer t oo close for suspicion of someone on the other side. Regular meetinp Late movie lounge Student aides report that they don't see the coordinators more than twice a night while they are making their rounds of the dormitories and sometimes they are not seen at all. A brief search or the residence halls will usually Finally, it becomes evident rand the security coordinators · ca t c hing the late movie in that the aides and coordinators Clement Lounge. The aides should meet regularly to prevent q u·es tioned this . pro cedure problems like this from occuring. WHILf THEY LAST ,Met, ,.. ,....,ft. •..dlly , ...e4 _ .. SNOW PEAS .......... ... .............. ~ect au,_ (.. HY tl-) ;. f!Mel ,..,. tlotlll, .,....,. ,.. 111ew ,... wlflt ..........., 'lite Got something to advertise? Bean Sprouts c..... ,... .._.. ........ .. ,,...,., o..w.. ef TSUJIMOTO CLAIII.III 355 Norton Hall OUR COMPLETE ~NE OF BEDROOM AND I lOUNGE ACCESSORIES INCLUDES: PillOWS, RUGS TAPESTRIES & SPREADS from MOROCCO POLAND and the O,l.,lel Am-GIIft-f . . . , V•• .,...,, "'"'•' a l,.,,,. e~~.... OPI!f IVK. l •l P.M. DAILY It M P.M. t NU . . , _ II. (&1. II) ll•a. M.Y, I MU. IIMl el Truooit (V.L at) .__,. NL 2 ·SSII - ...-• Wa,.ellBelJs One such issue involvin& the denial of tenure to J .P. Jones of the Political Science Department, Is currently before Dr. Gelbaum for consideration and action. Coupled with this specific case, Dr. Gelbaum reported that his office is presently . "explorina procedures for dealing with facu lty-personnel action" and that they are "in the process now o f putting somethina together." Although not specifically describing this procedure, Dr. Gelbaum did hint at student participation: " I think student voices sho uld be heard voice should slightly outweigh they are grown-up human beings." others. He gave as an example of He fu"r ther explained that while this faculty decision-malting in be was at the University o f purely Jcademic matters. He California at Irvine he was one of explained that a University does the strongest fighters for student not have a long terrn residence participation and input. According population and that in this to Dr. Gelbaum, Irvine students situation faculty are in the position served on review committees for to best judge what they should be appointment, promotion and teaching. "Faculty are a group of termination of faculty. "AU the people come together specifically experiences I had working with to educate people ... they have students, they behaved devoted a significant fraction of responsibly. worked very hard and · their professional and adult lives to made serious and sober opinions," understanding, absorbing and learning those facts, philosophy he said. and attitudes most helpful in Force of cooperation achieving this," he added. Bernard Gelbaum But "1 don't think there should be an ocean o f power - either of students or of the faculty or of the administration ," he add~ . Rather Dr. Gelbaum feels that " there should be an ocean of agreement and r.1tionality and sweet reason ." Additionally. he is much more interested in seeing people recognil.e that ttlere is a common goal and a common good that can be achieved. It is Dr. Gelbalfm's belief that this "fnrrf' o f CO('Ir"r1lion" .&JU..:IUlJI.Jl.JUIU'.J~ILX.JUOuuuc..ouo...._..,. July 23, 1971 !!!! ! KING SIZE WATER MATTRESS g11Qra11teed for S year~ ONLY resulted in the absence of student unrest at Irvine: "We really went out to meet the student halfway. ... and we found him always to be respected and heard." Discounting . charges of irresponsibility as the cause of student activism, Dr. Gelbaum commented that "unrest arises not becaUse people are irresponsible, but because people are irritated by genuine grievances." There are some cases Dr. Gelbaum feels where one sepnent's Student roles Some steps might be taken to correct some of these problems. Either the security coordinators should assume all responsibilities for ch ecking the outside grounds or the aides sh ould pair up and be issued some form · of wireless communication devices. This will probably mean the addition of more staff. Also, the coordinators should station themselves in the Tower Hall area. If these steps are not taken, coordinators sbould be assigned to regular patrol duties and be removed from the dorm s since with motorized vehicles and sh ort wave radio they could be summoned to the scene of any disturbance just as quickly. ... The University's new Vice President for Academic Affairs, Bernard R. Gelbaum, envisions his position as one with a number of responsibilites including academic planning and the development of a faculty . Dr. Gelbaum, appointed by President Robert Ketter and recen tly approved by the Board or Trustees, is the first to fill the post since it was changed from Vice President for Academic Development. However, Dr. Gelbaum is still with continued concerned Such academic development. development will • • include consultation and planning affecting curriculum , new programs, the academic units and academic quality . Maintaining that he is "not very familiar with anything here," Dr. Gelbaum explained that he is presently acquainting himself with the particular issues of the University. Endangered experimentation Looking ahead to his first year as Vice President, Dr. Gelbaum foresees one serious problem with the budget . He explained that the state is fiscally bound which means that "a lot of the brave new ideas that a lot of us would like to see explored are going to have to go in first gear rather than in high .. . .'' Dr. Gelbaum also said that this could result in "far less of tbe des~rable luxury of experimentation - there just isn't the money for it." There are, though several personal programs of Dr. Gelbaum's that he would be interested in exploring. However, he refrained from disclosing them preferring to wait , watch and see if they would be suitable for this particular University. MIDSUMMER 20% to 50% SALE Reductions ON AU SPORTSWEAR DAILY 9o:JO to 5:30 THURS. Till 9 , .M. Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Bicycle parking lotproposed Ccmtinued bicycle thefts have resulted in an approx.imately $3000 loss for Univenity studenta over t111e put few months, according to Lee Grif'Qn, assistar1t director of Campus Security. Attributing the thefts to "ofT-campus crime elements," Mr. Grlfiin explained th.at in most cases the bikes, secured to some pennanent object, h.ad their locka cut off with a bolt cutter. He further said that tho thefts occurred mainly during the daylight houn between 2 p.m. and 8 p .m. 'JIZzaf? Takln1 ad•mtate of eoon to c = = o cold w•ther, unemployed Uninnity atudeot Cui frieclman offen ftriecl winter appuel to the campua community. llilaore located ID the Norton·Tower Parldna lot obtains fur coata an4 army attire oa coaliJDmeDt wbJch aUowa reduced prices of $1 - $10. AU profita ue then cllftded amona thoee auppUen of the mea"Chandile. llr. Friedman reporta IUCCta with 10.15 coati aoJd in one day. Various activities offered for freshman orientation -::r If you bump into a large sroup of young people, aU carrying blue folders with a picture of a &lrl and a Jarae caption in black reading Hi/, you've come upon next year's freshmen visiting the campus. The tour is only part of the II freshman orientations, called Summer Academic Workshops, that will take place throughout the summer sessions. lhe workshops involve two and a balf days of activities, advisement and registration. They' re optional, costing each student S2S . For this fee , each individual will spend two nights in Tower Hall. John Buerk, chairman of the University Coordinating Committee for Orientation , said that about 90% of the incoming freshman class will participate in the program . The proposed intention of the orientation is to acquaint the • student with life at the University, u weU as promote interaction between students and faculty . 'Siulllow view' ''But, " according to lan DeWaal , Student Association president, "in many ways it misses its mark." Mr. DeWaal believes t bat the prosram projects a "shallow view" of univenity life. He attributes this to the fact that the orientations are held in the summer, when the University community is least active, and that the orientations ue too WATCH a JEWELRY REPAIR structured, leaving the students I ittle free time. Mr. DeWaal further commented tbat many of the II student aids involved in the program "are on an ego·trip." • Dorothy Wynne, senior advisor of the Undergraduate Studies, is co nducting a survey of the advisement portions of the workshop. She reports that the replies from the first two sessions have been "fairly favorable," although response has been low . One future freshman , a Buffalo resident who attended the second session , said : "On a whole, the orientation really wasn't worth it. I learned some new thinJS about UB but, I could have found those out in September." He also complained about the difficulty of registration. Variety biFu,hts When asked whether be would r e co mmend the Summer Academic Workshops to other incoming freshmen , the student flatly replied , " Not recommended." The highlight of the entire program is the variety of activities offered to the students at night. They include many of the regular University summer activities such as films, lectures and concerts, as well as other special events: a campfire in the Fountain Co urtyard , guitar and candlemaking workshops and an excursion to Niagara Palls. S1mi1a.r to the Nortqn check room, the l)'ltem would include attendants illuloa tap to bike ownen. Admillio.n to the .area would be restricted to these attendanta and thote poaeatna tap. Mr. Grifftn commented that aome people may feel that thil would be an in<:oovenience and prefer to puk their bikea nearer to their cW.a. To combat Because of this, Mr. Griffin feels that a large percenltage of the thefts could be eliminated if the campun community were to. actively cooperate in reporting the robberies while they were taking place. "But tllle problem here is the same q In any large grouping of people - no one' wants to get involved, so notlt~ng gets done," he said. Bike ~ptradon In addition, Mr. Griffin recommends various measures that both individuals and the Uni•ersity can institute. Included in these and presently beina constlt1uted is a voluntary system of bicycle rqistration which will have on record the serial numbetrs and owners' names of bikes. Mr. Griffin said thnt such a system will allow stolen bikes to be returned once they are recovered. " Without the serial numben, we have no way of knowina who to return recovered bikes to,'' he commented. He advises anyone wishln& to register their bike with Campwl Security should contact their offices on 196 W'tnspeur. Notina that different bike Jocks are more effective than othen, Mr. Griffin recommended that aU biko ownen purchase and use case hardened chains. This type of lock, accordinJ to Mr. Griffin, is virtualllr' impossible to cut through with the make of bolt cu1tters normally used in the thefts. Mr. Griffin has ad,rised the University Bookstore to stuck this item and it will reportedly be available ~ several weeks. Guarded Iota In addition to these proposals, Mr. Griffin bas been rneeting privately with persons concerned about the rash of robberies. One such student , Walt Tyler, hu drafted a proposition for a student mannedl parking lot in a central area of the campus. this, Mr. Tyler sug~ted a campaipt to promote the use of the faclllty and to infonn the University community that unguarded bikes aren't safe. Another problem involved in instituting the program is one of funding. Mr. Tyler reported that be plans to show his draft both to the administration and to the Student Association in hopes of obtaining tho necessary monies. COJdPLETE------~~ HOME FURNISHINGS SHERIDAN CAR REPAIRS FDI~EIGN NEW and USED RENTALS 11018 Sheridan Drive Specllellzlnt In Votaw....,, Trlum..,_, Volvo, MO, AUitln Dmun, ...., ......,t, Toyoc., TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES -y-.. Emplr1 jASK FOR YOCKO 877-9303 -S 5%0FF .902 TONAWANDA STREET .,,., N.Y. CRivtnide ~eet~on)' 877-1160 . WATCH COLOR BETTER ON ntENEW SONY TRINITRON WEIGHT - 3-4 Lba. MEANS s E (We 1110 BUY Ulld furniture) * v I c E $:279.95 KV l:ZIO U Sharper Focua Quicker Start No Adjuatment * * * * lndoor.Outdoor Antenna *Solid State Hucae s~ ~~2 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 SWING WITH THE ALL NEW PACE SETTER Take It with you to CoDep or Outctoon y FIAI TV-Redlo ..mc. on ....... WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: * cam. . Outflta * Carpetlnl * C...tte tapea * Air conditio ners * Window Fans 0 N 0 M e3&-1818 AM/FM Dltlhpl Ctoclt "--lo IPECIAL . . . . . . . . . NOW$48.- c R OsNnt• on 12 volt Bett•y *Snap In,., Out flit• *Swkii·A-y E MEANS E $129.95 TV-I lOU Masier charge ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 877.S30l SONYGOES TO COLLEGE SHOW 1. 0 . CARD a RECEIVE Time plan $109.95 TV510 U Operat•on ACor DC Weilfu only 7 lba. FUter Screen for Outdoor Viewto1 *Quick Start Picture * * * *FUm *Luaap *Toya *Furniture * lewelry Devt. & E WHOLESALE NIAGARA FALLS a YD. ID-1191 OfiM t AJL.~e , ... ~&Y �Bookstore .·browsing . ·. y. ' •. • New systemfaces oppositwn Noam Chomsky r-- ECONOMICALLY LEARN TO The good old days of browsing through the stacks in the basement area of the bookstore are o~er. A new arrangement has been recently instituted which, as officials of the bookstore claim, will bring about faster and more efficient service. Specifically , the new arrangeme' nt is . a behind-the-counter sales program. A person will hand over a list of books that he needs for his required courses. A bookstore staffer will then go throught the stacks, pick them up and return • them to the purchaser. According to Asst. General Manager Betty J . Brock, this procedure will allow purchases to be conducted in a "faster, more orderly manner." , However, this new arrangement has generated a great deal of student OP,position, particularly among the Undergraduate and Graduate Student AssOciations. Both organizations have denounced the new measure as designed to increase the bookstore's profit margin at the No.rn a.om•v, noted linguist expense of student convenience. n critic of the VietNim War, ..,oke 10 .,. overflowing crowd Student resolutions July 14 • a guest lecturer at the 1971 Linguistic lnstitut8 at the In a memorandum released last State Univnty of Buffalo. An unrivaled authority on all aspec:1S Tuesday, the GSA charged that of grammatical theory, Or. "the University Bookstore enjoys a.omsky spoka on "An ExtM'Ided cost and market advantages that Standllrd Theory of Syntax." Or. Chomsky il also widely no priv ate, profit -making known for his ou11poka1nea bookstore enjoys. against American Polley in "It pays no rent or certain Vimam. Recen11y, he published a utilities. It has a large number of book of -vs on "American guaranteed sales in a short period Power and the New Mandarins," which Is dedic8ted "to the bnve of time at the beginning of each young m• who retu• to .-va in • criminal Wfllf.'' FLY--~ I VOLKER'S CHILD CARE FlyinJ Club, 1 ISO and IFR 1 INiapra Frontier Inc. baa a Ceama 1skybawk. Botb aircraft are fully I 1insured and banpred at BUffalo I lr n t ernational. lnatructora1 lanilable. Learn ove~ the tsummer...take quick tripe home: lover the ec:hool year. Winte'r ImembenhJpe are aJao anilable I I for tboae out of Buffalo next 1 !summer. For free brochure and 1 ldemo fli1ht call MIKE,I 1 - - - - -759-6533.----..J semester giving them a large inventory and a Ulary advantaee.'' It continued, ''They enjby a central position in a large community for sale throughout the year. With all of these advantages, it is not reasonable that the University Bookstore, run in an efficient manner, cannot sell its textbooks at a lower price than the private , profit· making bookstore." A a result, both students associations have passed \ resolutions demanding that the bookstore re-institute a ten percent discount ~n all items~The undergraduates have gone even further, stating that if those .. ste ps are not immediately instituted , the Student Association will urge all students and faculty to officially boycott all purchases and orders at the University Bookstore." Ms. Brock said that she was aware of the disenchantment within the student body but NEED IT???? 833-7744 I •• ' ' -.; ( f' THE SpECTII\UM Educational Day Care room 355 - NORTON • I ' arrangements but it does not "have one inch of moveable space." When asked if there was any student input into the decision, Ms . Brock replied that the students on the bookstore stUf were involved in it. She noted that there was also a letter sent to aU faculty members explaining the new arrangements. However, it appears that student leaden were never notified. I aLL YDIJ· $]45 WAIT . (WUIIfn _ , llft'Jlh llfCL1JDUt Co4ta.- · - come on up and see ussumetime Open 7:15a.m.- 5:30p.m. ' ~~~~ ,.;:r~'? ell=•~. -' .n ua.•lla\. choice PQt&to; \ ow own 111>01• llalttnr POWdoor Mocatu allof .. W 1011 want. , ,,.,.., ,_, .....lll-tlt1 "- ILACIIII11'11' 1DP ( 11ll Delaware r----------------------------------------, flll PllfiiiRt A"-tlc ftetlea FOR 'A LL YOUR TO KEEP YOUR BIKE REALLY PARTS. LIMITED FOREIGN 1065 MAIN ST. ' I StEAK · WAR Sell adv•tising Ages 2 months thru 5 years •• • • I . 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) She admitted that the bookstore realizes the ~onvenience caused by the new .. ....... '''.·:It- MONEY ~ replied, ''We feel thiJ Ia the only possible solution until we can jet more space... She said, howmr, " I do wUh they would come down and see Tom (Thomas B. Moore, General Manager of the Bookstore) and see how many more titles we are able to put on the shelves and the faster service, they would understand." CAR NEEDS SAFE ON CAMPUS LOCK UP WITH: H~gh security steel ball padlock TUNE UP HARDENED STEEL SHACKLE LOCKS •I I & CHAINS II · -~~~CLEAN UP I • I SPRUCE UP LOCKS $2 . 90 LARGE LOCKS $6.00 ~ YOU CAN'T SAW THROUGH-IT BICYCLE CHAIN $6.00 (rubberiz.ct coverino to ....-• ecratch•-2%" length I Ll:885-700 R-mmended by Campus Security AVAILABLE IN YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1 --------~-------~--~--------~~---------~ Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Speetrum . Page five I �I The real secret: yeu can't ·mix empire and democracy ... provide rad y exc~ for the atTOJUICe that expertise and power generate. Elitism is inevitable. The real enemy is the bureaucrat's own people. They When men as different as Truman , Eisenhower, must be deceived, watched and if necessary Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon are found locked into repreased. In the documents so far published one can the same essential course, when we see them caught in so extensive a web of deceit and inhumanity as set: over and over apin facts kept from tbe U.S. public which were not only lc.nown to t he enemy, that revealed by the secret Pentagon papers ~he New York "'nmu and the Washington Post had begun to b ut deliberately transmitted by intermediaries of publish, we are dealing with factors deeper than "signals." Hanoi was forewarned of destruction in personality or political outlook. We must try to 1964 ; only the voters at home th ought Jotufson a determine the forces and the institutional patterns dove. Documents were "classified" to make sure that which led men so diverse into the same crimes we would be the last to know. against humanity and crimes against freedom , So it can be said of a wh ole series of Presidnets culminating in the current effort by the Nixon since the U .S. began to run a world empire that they Adminis tration to turn back the clock of sought " purposely and systematically . . . to keep Anglo-American law by three centuries and subject the American people in ignorance of the true state of the press to prior restraint . Even those few reporters thinp at the seat of war, and by all sorts of deceitful Ulce myself, who were critical of the war from the tricks to deprive them of the knowledge required for beJinning, turn out to have been naive. We never the formation or a correct judgment .'' The words are imagined that the makers of policy were quite so those of the 11eat liberal editor Carl Schurz, writing mendacious and unscrupulous. Judge J. Skelly in I 899 of bow McKinley carried on fhe war in the Wright s poke for us aU when he said in his dissent of Philippines. The ume mentality still rules our the Court of Appeals in the Washington Post case, national councils. On CBS June 16, Marvin Kalb ..As if the lo ng and sordid war in Southeast Asia bad asked Gen. Maxwell Taylor, a principal character in not already done enou&)\ harm to our people, it is the documents being disclosed , ..What do you make, now used to cut o ut the heart of our free institutions General, of the principle of the people's right to k.now when steps of this dimensio n are taken?" The and system of government." General replied, in phrues which recall the Charge of th~ Light Brigade, " I don' t believe in that as a No New Theory What are the circumstances that made these men general principle ... A citizen should know those so untrustworthy? The answer was given by those thinp he needs to know to be a good citizen and Americam who fought the annexation of the discharge his function." Ours not to question why, Philippines after the Spanish-American war. They ours but to do and die.... saw this as the beginning of imperialism and predicted. that empire and democracy would Secret debates, trials The secrecy bred by empire s preads like a cancer ultimatelyrprove Irreconcilable. "What is desperately needed in this country today," Senator McGovern· through the government, undeimining our most said o n CBS Face the Nation June 20, is truthfulness basic institutions. The Senate held a secret session on from our government ... " It is impossible to run an a secret war iri Laos. Jud~es Gurfein and Gesell held empire "truthfull y". In an empire, there is always part of their hearinss in the New York Times and war o f o ne sort or anot her being waged, or brewing, Wa1hington Post cases in secret and secret briefs somewhere on its borders and war requires some wer'e flied o n appeal. For the first time in American measure of secrecy. How much is left when one history Ute Supreme Court may be asked to hear pleads, as Senator McGovern did , for "full argument in camera or at least consider evidence information on matters that in no way jeopardize taken in secret and forever sealed from the public national security." That's a pretty safe standard in eye. With every step confidence in government soverning Iceland, where security doesn't extend much beyond the 3-miJe limit. But in an empire like at home of those t.,talitarian practices against which oun " national security" can reasonably be st retched we are supposedly spending billjons to protect to cover events in far corners of Laos, Turkey and ourselves. When Johnson "off the record, not for the Congo. For empires always fear erosion at their attribution but please use" tells Time that release of edges, and the donuno theory can be seen in action the Pentagon papers wu ..close to treason," he as far back as Pericles and as recently as the Soviet begins to sound like those other free world leaders, Papadapolous and Franco. This hysterical reaction invasion of Czechoslovakia. The bi&&er the empire, the more numerous its by the consummate old faker can best be measured potential enemies; allies, too, must be watched lest against Judge Gurfein's decision dismissing the they waver or defect. A world-wide intelligence government's application for a temporary restraining network becomes a necessity, and an additional order. • The circumstances made that ruling all the more reason for secrecy. To maintain the empire, larger armed forces are required and armies are by their impressive. In choosing to ftle so momentous a case nature closed societies, a uthoritarian and before Judge Gurfein, the Attorney General picked a hierarchical. The bi&&er the armies, the more the brand~new Republican judge, freshly beholden to the inner councils of government are molded by military Administration ; this was characteristically crass of c onsiderations. These reinforce the instinctive Mitchell and Nixon. J udge Gurfein's preliminary secretiveness o r the bureaucrat. The bureaucrats, observation that he didn'f see why a patriotic editor civil and military alike, feel that their freedom of wouldn't take the documents to the government action would be Hrnited if they had to explain what before deciding whether to publish them revealed a they were doing. Ho w explain to a Congressman naivete that was appalling! He granted the request from the Kansas the complex · intrigues in our for a secret hearing at which representatives of State, Brazilian policy which may some day give us a bigger Defense and the Joint Chiefs bf Staff could testify. Vietnam? How draw a firm line between contingency This was to allow the aovernment, the Judge said, (c:ontlnu.d on Nile 7) planning and poHcy? Genuinely difficult uestions · Reprint from lF. Stolle . HELD OVER lnd WEEK!! NOR111 PAU PARK DIUVB IN .KENSINGTON Daily 7:30 A 9:30 lnd KIT! Now dtru Sunday Sat. A S1111. -rake the Money 2, 4 , 6, 8, 4 JO p.m. 2, 4, 6, 8 1 A 10 p.m.. AAd llua" (GP) (Colof) North Park ll -v lt : OORr\ 12 . oo~" 7 .· oo fM ~~~YJm<>.n H.Jl 411 l !> Lln'•vCI'~i.:r~ ~... ,....c. <c . ~~ ... N·"!- · '(••u. s:oo 4tM 421 Kenmore Ave . (com er of Englewood & Kenmore Ave.) BARRY'S CROSS ~t:f c~~ ~ oor - - - - - - 4 c~ I' i1~€W€LeR Featuring NEW $ 1.00 MEALS THE FINEST BEEF ON WECK AND PIZZA! TOWN ' SUNDAYS OPENS at 1 :00 p.m. LOUNGE E V E R Y NIGH T L ADI E S NIG H T Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 \ ~~~ 11 :30 ftr1 1o :oo1tM A GREAT PLACE TO MEET OPEN 8 a.m. - 3 a.m. In 1 :00'PM 8 : 'aO ltM Gustav~----. Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we know in Buffalo ·;.1( Dr. 14H 14 t .TIL DRINKS ONLY 25C �Th·~ real secret. • • I ,..~ ...----------------·-···-·- !"\..-CHICKEN 1 8ROASTER CHICKEN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH PIZZA SPAGHETTI & SUBS FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchue of $1.00 food . Just acron the street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Free Delivery 836-8080 One day Georgie Soloway jumped off a penthouse, fell in love in an empty theater, raced down a slci slope, circled Manhattan in hts private jet, and tried to find some creep who put him down to every girl he liked. i (contlnu~ from P11fe 6) by the North Vietnamese Comtpunists.. whilo the ..an opportunity to pinpoint "'bat it believed to be Wa•hlnJ'tOn Po1t assailed Morse as ·a "reckJess and ntal brea1cbea to our national security of sufficient querulous" dissenter. impact to controvert the risht 'Pf a free press..:• But When the Associated Pr~ tJf.ee y~ later, in after heaJin& the secret testim~ny, he declared, "I an extraordinary feat of re~rting, mtemewed three am constrained to find as a fact" that the evidence dozen crew members and bepn to expose presented "did not convince this court that the McNamara•s ties about the Tonkin Gulf incidents. publication of these historiC3l documents would neither the 1Jmes nor the Post 'ran the 5,000-word seriously breach the national security." He ruled that expose by Harry Rosenthal and Tom Stewart. The "no coa1mt reasons were advanced" why the Arlcontas Gazette seems to have been the only paper documents "would vitally affect the security of the to publish the fuU report. A year later the nmes and nation." All he saw was embarrassment to those who the Post were equally remiss in failina at .U participnted . He ended with an eloquent adequately to cover the fumbling but revealing new reaffirmation of fundamental free press principles Fulbriaht bearinp on the Tonkin Gulf incidents and for whiclu every American newspaperman must be the sensational revelations made by Morse about deeply grateful. We honor him, too, for them in three areat Senate speeches, Feb. 2 1, 28. demonstrnting so dramatically the independence of and 29, 1968. Nor did any of these big papers bother the judiciar;y, and pause to ' point out that the to look when in the New York Review of Books, institutional framework of the-law molds men into a Feb. 13, 1969 I presented evidence that the second different pattern of behavior than the institutional Tonkin Gulf incident never occurred nor when in the frameworl' of militarism and imperialism. Bi· Weekly April 21 of that year I called attention to But title press, too, has been corrupted in its own "The Best Kept s~cret of the Vietnam War." This way by title web of secrecy woven by imperialism. was the revelation in Westmoreland•s fmal report on One aspec:t of the whole system of classification has the Vietnamese war that the South Vietnamese not bad s~lfficient. attention. The volume of classified aovernment in 1964 and 1965 resisted the materiAl jpves elected officials and bureaucrats a introduction of U.S. combat troops and that ready me~uns of seducina and brainwashing the press. McNamara backed WestmoTeland in iporina Selective declassification becomes a means of Sai&<>n•a wishes. The Pentaaon Papers, prepared by manipulation. A half·truth may be more deceptive, McNamara•s men, draw a veil over both these storie~ because lc:ss easy to rebut, than a whole tie. The · damagina to McNamara'• reputation. system olf "leaJcs" makes it easy to mislead the 1 believe the reason, the Nixon Administration is public and to make reporters beholden to officials for these phoney "scoops." To be excluded from so desperately anxious to stop the New York 1Jmu t bose cozy backgrounders whence so much is because the 1Jmu has in its possession a summary falsificatictn is ,enerated represents one of the basic of the Command and Control report on the Tonkin advantaaeu of heretical reporters like myself. It also Gu .nc:idents which Fulbrisht has been trying to aet explains why the establishment press, despite so for seven years. I believe this will show that the much first rate reporting from Vietnam, has taken so second Tonkin Gulf incident, used by Johnson to long to dJlaenpae from the "party-line" on the war. unleash his first bombing, never occurred. I also So wllille we find ourselves truly proud of the believe that the Pentaaon Papers covering the American press for closina ranks against the Eisenhower years may throw fresh lisht on the part &<>vemment in defense of freedom, and to the Nixon played with Dulles and Radford in tryina to editors of the New York 1Jmu , the Washington Po1t bring about U.S. intervention at the time of Dien and (at p11ess time) the Boston Globe for printing the Bien Phu, if necessary with tactical nuclear weapons Pentaaon papers, we wish they bad started earlier. as weU as U.S. ground troops. But the overriding Neil Sheehan or the New York Times deserves a reason for tryina to suppress the documents is that special salute, and whoever leaked the documents they show the continuity of policy and conduct. will JO dctwn in history as a hero. It is nevertheless Nixon is still lookina for the same unattainable true that no small part of what is now coming to victory Kennedy and Johnson sousht, and is as 1isJrt was visible y~ ago, for those who cared to unwillina u they were to let the public know what look, as my own readers of the .8i· Weekly and the he is really doina in Southeast Asia. New1weelc New YorA: Review of Boob are aware. If the bi& reports that Lyndon Johnson feels "the danger now press had examined the original hearings on the is that President Nixon will be pressured to get out Tonkin Gulf and printed Senator Morse's two of Vietnam before achievina the main objective speeches revealing all that the censor h,ad taken out getting South Vietnam in shape to protect itself." of \he transcript, they would have known much o f nme reports that Johnson feels it was a mistake not tbe truth seven years a&o (as would the Senators who to impose censorship. ls it any wonder Agnew in Los voted like sheep for the resolution, only Morse and Angeles criticized the New Tork Times foT printina Gruenina di.ssentina). Instead the New York Times the Pentaao n Papers and denied that Jolinson had swallowed the prefabricated Tonkin Gulf incidents misled the American people in I 964-65? This is the and saw them, as "the beginning of a mad adventure bi-partisan solidarity imperialism breeds. - - - - · - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - , - - - - -...~ ....~O~T~O~R'!:C~Y~C!'!"L":E!!""I~N"!':S='!U~R~A"':N"!':C!:'::E~ II 1 1 ~ I eve ..y:~~ ~to_.e ttaC. now Of'Brl. ~no2. na.&\n fi-. I '------------..,.. I I 1 I I I I I IMMEDIATE FS-1- ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 .__" A1k Your BroktH Abour U•" - CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE A•tkra.J ,..,., SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BUFFALO'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ·coMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR~ ALL IMPORTS Dillllnllolltss•n ....... HI I ' 1111&11 1ft .nd ~isM~ those OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STAT ION tetei* things abOut meT ~Harris· Jad<~·~Buns·DanDel.Use ._ _.,lo. l 41! (oAIIN ~ Q. ..,~i ... \lllloli(~ni>IIIIIC....,.,.V U.....ti. IIU~ ~~ (OIClllll'll ii iiClo Moo ,..u ... c.,~fl 'liii(ISUN 1\NI'IIL'NAI C& NIII,I\I ACIIJlSIIHASl . - - - - - - H E L D OVER! lad WEEICt AMHERST: Dlily 7:30- 9:45p.m. Sat. A Sun.l..w;-8·10 p.m. CINEMA: Daly 1:15-3:.25-5:35-7:45-9:55 p.m. ONEMA ONLY: Mon. tllru Fri. (1.2:30 to l~ p.m.) SI.OO AMHERST rr- , . '~ SAT.~ loUa Theatre•• Opea to l p.m. ~------------_.____ 1St • Ml 11 Sy·d Cole IV1otors COMPLOE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPA.ING & COlliSION WOII "VIsit o.r New sw.....s'' ..... ......... 836-2033 1141 Main at Summ• St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 4171•-.r• Aw. 883-3242 &StwMI ( -~-----------_J Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven \ �·~...-1~_E___ d_iT_OR_iA_l_s_ ___,, The Bookstore Once again the bookstore is the object of numerous complaints by students. First, the two f!lajor student governments, the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association, have exQressed unhappiness over the high cost of bookstore purchases, demanding that a 10% discount for students be reinstituted. In addition, much ill·feeling has been generated among both the students and the faculty by the bookstore's new sales system. The GSA stated that the bookstore enjoys certain priviledges, am'ong them not having to pay rent and "a large number of guaranteed sales in a short period of time." They therefore contend that materials in the bookstore should be available more ceaply than in private profit·oriented stores. We wholeheartedly agree with both these propositions. We can see no reason, except possibly mismanagement, for the bookstore not to be in a position to accede to these demands. Concerning the new sales system, we find it too time consuming to merit the bookstore's claim of efficiency. Serious dt!lays have already resulted, this during a period when sales volume is minimal. To continue this experiment in the Fall will undoubtedly result in a chaotic situation. Further, most members of the campus community feel that they are being unfairly denied the right to browse. Therefore we must urge, and urge strongly, two·fold action by the bookstore. First, establish the 10% discount immediately and secondly scrap their supposedly more efficient arrangement. If these changes are not forthcoming, we can see no alternative, but to support and organize a Fall boycott of the bookstore by all members of the University community. The bookstore is here to serve us, not vice versa. Arts and Letters The latest development in the continuing saga of the Arts and Letters provostship is the appointment of Gilbert Moore, chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, as the Acting Provost. Or. Moore is a knowledgeable, experienced and sensitive individual, whose long involvement at this University has earned him the respect of both students and faculty. We support this choice and look forward to a fair and equitable resolution of the grievances which are threatening to tear Arts and Letters apart. 'We'll have to quit - ell the ammunition is gone4' ------~-~---------------------~----· Lijtrrabee defended To the! Editor. A s a part - small, but a part - of the former a dmi 1n1stration of Arts and Letters Prof. Boyd-Bowman labels as ..cynically corrupt," perhaps I mia;ht be forgiven a few comments on that admin istration. P1rof. Boyd-B o wman's crack about Eric Larrabee's teachina of auerilla warfare is a revealina and pnrfect example of what the former Provost had to put up with in his efforts towards academio freedo m and breadth of curriculum. I assume Boyd-!Bowman would prefer not to have such subjeclts raised In universities, anymore than his doctninal predecessors in American ·education thou&llit communism or atheism fit for the classroom: Boyd-Bowman's own sideo()f-the-mouth cynical ad hominem is but one of an unending series of potty personal attacks on Eric Larrabee generally based o n the murky view that his interests in gueriUa warfare were tantamount to treason and anarchism , much as people who instruct in communism are su pposed to be anti-capitalist inculcators of revolution and the destruction of the home. Prof. Boyd-Bowman also seems to have miraculoualy foraot the many contributions of the Larrabee administration , even t h ose to Boyd-Bowman's own comfort and security. I will not ao into Arts and Letters' constant strivings and sup p o rt for a pro gram (headed by Prof. Boyd-Bowman) that few were clear even belonaed in Arts and Letters, but that the general efforts and remarkable successes in higher salaries, better facilities, more and better faculty, fmt-rate chairmen, student participation, new programs, and more support funds seem to have been foraotten by Boyd-Bowman is a mystery to me. That he shouJd foraet the yet more important efforts on behalf of academic freedom, decentralization of power, and responsible dissent doean't surprise me much. Grq Mac~rthur For what it's worth Soon, a new search committee will be announced. Unfortunately, one of the factions in this dispute, a group containing the former Acting Provost and several members of by Hany Upnw1 the English Department, are demanding that no students be T~1rn on your idiot box sometime soon. Within a placed on the search committee. Student involvement on such committees is a widely accepted practice, both at this few m1inutes some Madison Ave. clown's idea of an and other institutions. Their philosophy that students are not anti-dr1u1 commercial will appear on your screen. If you can control your lau&hter, try to force yourself t rustworthy enough to view faculty personnel records is a to actually listen to what is said in that 60~econd viewpoint which ceased to be of value ten years ago. This spot, and then tltink about the effect such M cartoon University is as much the students' as it is the faculty's; this must have. I've been doina that ·lately, and I find appointment is equally important to both groups. Therefore, myself more inclined toward tears than lauahter. What I see in those abort episodes frightens me. despite these fatuous arguments to the contrary, there must No, th,ey do not make me quiver at the danaen of be students on the search committee. drua abuse, il)deed, that is what frightens me about Vol. 22, No. 6 Friday, July 23, 1971 Editor·in..Chlef - Dennis Arnold Menetint Ed.ltor - AI een.,n Alit. Menetintl Editor - Su•n Mo• BUill,._ M8ft81M' - Jemea Orudcer Advenlslne MeNter - Sue Mellentine C.mpu1 ......... Jo·Ann Armeo City .........•.. HIIIVV Llpmen Copy .......•.•. Ronni Formen Grltlftic Aru ........ . Tom Tol11 Layout .....•. Meryhope Runyon Lit. It DI'Wnl .. Mid'IMI Sllvlfblen Ml.lllc .........•..•Billy A l tmen Photo ......... ..David G. Smith Alit... : ·... Mickey Otterrlticher Sportl ..... .. .... Sheryn Rogers Th• Spectrum Is e member of the Unites St.te Student Pr. . A.ocietion end ia served by Unitea Pr111 International, College Pr• Serivce, the Lo1An{lll11 Ti~TM~ Syndicate end Libenltlon Nwn Service. RuiX)bllation of ell ~er herein without the expt'IIA con.nt of the Edltor·in.Chief i1 forbidden. Editorial pOlicy 11 determined by the EditM· irH:hief. J Page eight. The Spectrum. Friday, July 23, 1971 them. I. can only lauah at the lack of understandina and information that aoes into the makina of most ant i~ru& shorts. Stressina the hazards of the evil weed i:s not exactly the best way to reach youna people, u anyone who bas spoken to someone under the a14, of 30 can testify. Putting Mike Amico's imaae of the averaae teena&er on the screen to talk about bow you don't have to smoke dope to be 'aroovy' probably does much more harm than &ood . Too m~any youna Americans have already ~n ox posed to pot to believe the lies about bow danaewus it is. In fact , about the mt>st deroptory thin& one can say about marijuana is that no one is really sure of exactly what it does. But tb~n apin, that doesn't n epte the experience of millions of people who have aotten nothin& worse from grass than a 1 ~eat hiah. I have atrayed from the topic, however. 1 do not mean tllis column u an advertisement for the virtues of marl;luana. The problem is that no one bas proven it iJ ha.l'mful, and yet campaigns aimed at preventin& bard dn~o~a use continue to involve marijuana in their J dvcrtil•tmentl. This can only lead the averaac wban toenap1r to believe that tl\e rest of the information is limply :more propa.pnda. The youth of this nation has con:1o to accept that SO% of what they are told is false and the rest is only half-true. To start an anti~rua comm«cial by implyinJ that marijuana leads to heroin is outn.aeoua. Certainly, moat amack: addicts have smoked pot. But then apin, every alcoholic hal had a beer. I don't see the community marchina'bn the breweriea. From my own experience as a reporter, I have learned the danaer of such a campaign. A few month.s ago I interviewed seterat admitted heroin addicts. Every one of them wu asked the same question: " Why didn't you believe what everyone says about smack? Why didn 't you think you'd aet hooked?" In every case, the answer was the same: "They lied to us about everythina else, about marijuana ... we just didn't believe them when they talked about heroin." That is the fri&htening tlting about these commercials. They breed mistrust and thus in the Ions run have a harmful effect. This · crime is compc)unded by tho fact that they waste valuable time and moner - time and money which could be put to effective use. . ~t IS the real .traaed~. It would be.so e:"Y to establish an llffective anti~ru& campup if the momists and 'law enforcers' would j~t pt out of the way. The Do It Now comm~ are fine cum~ of how such a campaagn should ~e orpn!r.ed. There co~d hardly, be ~ more traumat~c ex~nence t}Jan beanna Zappa s votce ~ver the. ~dto tellina all ~ou speed frealt.a that you ~ aot etght months to ltve. Contra!'>' to po~~ar belief, the dr~g c~lt.ure is neither stuptd nor swcadal. If someone 1S willina to put out accurate and documented information provina the dan•en of any given dtu&, its use w~ diminish with amazing swiftness. The problem JS that such programs are few and f~r between. Ph~nix Houae ~n~ some other gour~ m New York Ctty have distnbuted excellent sh?rt spota, but the~e. seem to be more ads with nephve effect than POiltive. Neither police strona arm tactics nor Sunday sch ool sermons will help cwb' the spread of narcotics. The amount of cyniciam and disbelief toward the hazards of clrup displayed by 14 and IS-year-old ldds is tetrifyina. America bad better wake up, or we may find that our c.ities will become nothina more than blashootina plleries. �What does it take to become Farewell poem To the Editor: to the university community comma n~w paraaraph no i mean people not even ru.mes events places things that chunk of my life that takes up ninety percent of my memory • of what i am that explosion that unearthed passions. enthusiasms, skills, will which the achie¥ing ilness had carefuUy folded away love, for the first time catholic not exhausted in a few individuals with special roles now the unnegotiable good of which 'theres plenty unevenly spread thru the university coinmunjty comma etc i became myself but also a symbol (painful equivoque for newborn identities) fatller friend lover one of the movement teacher (and some a reluctant teacher) and honesty created ambiguity and confusion quote a vacuum onJy ln~iffFrence can fill unquote and some believed i was alf together avoided my perfection scorned my incompetence or naivete rebtted to me in process ' and one girl wept when she found' out i too was fucked-up and one girl wept when she ran into me in the thick of a cloud .., of tear gas you ask me why did i leave but in the only sensa that matters i did not leave you are not hayeshall for which one more id1osyncrasy has been wipeiS off my friends are the ones i can hug without explanations or apologies absences do not e~t the world changed when i was here not when i departed (nor when i first came) listen to wallace stevens The mode of the person becomes the mode of the world , For that person , and, sometimes, for the world itself. The contents of the mind become solid show Or almost solid seem show - the way a fly bird Fixes itself in its inevitable bush ... It follows that to change modes is to change the world . ... Or is it enough to have seen And felt and known the difference we have seen And felt and known in the colors in which we live, In the excellences of the air we breathe, The bouquet of being - enough to realize: • That the sense of being chanses as we talk , lbat talk shifts the cycle of the scenes of kings? Iuigi bianchi Editor': note: On July Luigi Bianchi re1igned hts appolntme'ht in the Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematlcl and left to take a po1ition at Toronto': York Univenlty. This.teuer conttftutet his farewell to the Univenity Commtmity. Bernstein supported To the Editor: As students we have all got to mature politically. We must no longer be · utilized by professors who use students and student rights as a smokescreen for their own political self-serving. It is up to every student to learn the facts behind every issue, and then stand up for what is right. Too often professors and administrators have publicly implied that they are pro-students, only to reverse their positions once behind closed doors, where they laugh at how easily they have duped us. I refer to the Bernstein affair. Having been bohind some of those "closed doors," and having seen some of the facts, I find it my duty to inform all studenta, and whoever else cares to know, of the terrible, unjust and cruel rip-off being perpetrated on Dr. Bernstein. I have known him as a teacher and as an administrator and he's been excellent, always. He does what more people around this University should do: he cares, about learning, about oequality and most of all, about people, us. I served on the faculty of Arts and Letters Provost Search Committee as one of the two student reps and I say that if he had not been chairman, Student Representation would have been mere~ tokenism. There is no real way to judge attitude, but when you meet a man who is genuine, you know it. ~ow let us move on to the accusers of Dr. Bernstein. Does anyqn ut there know the attitudes and past actions of thes men towards students and student rights and repr entatives? I, as a Graduate Representative of tie De mont of Spaniih, Italian and Portuguese,- have se ed in various capacities with these people and I must say that their performance bas been in arked contrast to that of Dr. Bernstein. Dr. Connoll , ctin& Provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, bas, n various occasions, attempted to, and sometim succeeded in, denyina ,.. a ·deptirtment chairman? ' ' Editor'1 note: 17re following il a gue.~t column married as early as 23 and 24. These marital patternS tubmltted by Dr. Pierre Aubery of the French correlate well with recent findinp of Oinzl>era and Department. t... 1: Herma that 81% of the Ph.D.'s in their sample who ... had reached top achievement level had manie4 by Pierre Aubery under 30. Chairmen in romance Languages in marrying young fit the general pattern for succeasful, This is an intriguing question that seldom Leadership-oriented Ph.D.'s. receives a satisfactory answer. However some "The Bng.tish chairmen prepared at 18 different objective ·studies of the actual background and undergraduate colleges, all but 3 of which were large qualifications of practicising chairmen in literature universities. Small libe.ral arts colleges thus account and languages at mlijor universities have been made for only 12% of the chairmen, although 69% took and their results released. Several years ago an their bachelor's degree at private rather tbtn public assessment of such research has been made by institutions. The largest number from a single Donald A. Sears ot:. the American Council on institution were S (20%) who trained at Education, and published in PMLA (May 1965 Harvard-Radcliffe. Although the range was 20 to 28, LXXX , 2). Excerpts of the Sears paper will be news the typical future chairman was 22 years old at the to many readers be they ,students or teachers : time he. took his first degree. The length of time that "If your goal is a chairmanship in romance it t90k the p-oup to move from their B.A.'s to the languages; you should take your B.A. at 22.3, your completion otthe Ph.D.'s is well below the national Ph.D at 30.4, and your wife at 28.4. Only in number average - a span of 8.3 years, although one of children would yolt'find the yeastier temperament completed his doctoral work in 3 years and one took of the 'romantic' literature having its effect - you as long as 13 years. At the time of the completion ol plan for 2: 1 children. In spite of this fQreign flavor, the docforate the average age was 29.8 with a range .~ your undergraduate work must without exception be from 23 to 37 . This graduate work was taken at lS at a large American university, and your Pl\.0. different institutions, with 7 from Harvard and 3 should be from one of the top ten institutions. As from Yale, Chicago, Cornell, and The Johns Hopkins chairman you will be 54.5 years old. accoont for 2 each. Tow holders of special "Should the romance language pattern repel you fellowships did not take a l!octoral degree. A and you still dream of· a chairmanship, you might s urp.risingly large percentage (40%) are now look to the German department, but you will have chairmen at the institutions from which they to be younger at the time of receiving your degrees, teceived their Ph.D. degrees. In the full group of 2S, 2 1 for the B.A. and 28.2 for the Ph.D. On the other a third of the chairmen have a primary special field hand, you must plan to delay marriage until you are of tbe eighteenth century while the Renaissance runs 33 .7 and you must demonstrate Nordic restraint in a close second with 7 chairmen . Three work in the havin·g a family of I .5 children. Like 'your brethren 19th century and two each are specialists in in EnsUsh and romance languages, you should American , Irish, and medieval literatures. One is in c hoose an American university for your the field of drama . · undergraduate years, although you will not lower "The typical chairman spends 49% of his time in your chances appreciably by doing your graduate academic administration, 17% in graduate work in Germany. You will be four years younger instructjon and preparation, 12% in undergraduate than your colleagues in the other languages when instruction, 13% ~n research and writing, and 9% in you ftnd yourself in the ranks of chairmen at age professional and other activities outside the S0.3. universi"ty . Ideally he would like to rearrange the "These are the profiles of the typical modem division o£ his time to reduce his administrative language chairmen as drawn from data compiled chores by one-half (24.5%} and double his research during a major survey conducted by the Commission time (25%). He also yearns to spend more time with on Plans and Objectives for the American Council on his students, wishing for an increase from 29% to Education. Professors in 30 separate disciplines in 45.5% of his total time. While most seek only a the I 06 largest universities wbre asked to rate the modest increase in undergraduate teaching (from an quality of graduate faculty in their respective fields average of 12% to 18%), only o ne: wished to reduce in each institution. From the nearly 80% response to his undergraduate assignment to 0 ." the 5,400 "questionnaires it is possible to extract a AU this shows that perhaps it is not necessary to good deal of information. be a superman t~ become a chairman. However "Excluding the one who married late, the belonging to the " right" socio-cultural group at an average age at marriage was 27 .6. AD but 4 were early age remains mandatory. married by 30, that is, at about the average age for Pierre Aubery the receipt of their Ph.D. degree (29.8). Six were Student Representation in the Spanish Depart1nent. (Which be could do, since he often holds all the cards in a game where he makes all the rules.) His attitude is also one that in no way compares with Dr. Bernstein's genuine concern for students. Mr . Albert Cook mentions the Search Committee for Provost of Arts and Letters, and says that hfl was one of those who censured that Committee. But it is indicative that he, himself, was one of the members of that Committee, where I also served. In that Committee he regarded the student representatives as mere idiots or dolts and became openly antagonistic when we acted as if we were really human. He also says that Marvin Bernstein voted against the Black candidate, since be knows everyone who voted for that Black candidate. Well,/ voted in that election, and I did not tell him how I voted, nor will I, and further, the vote· was on the basis of merit, and any racist overtones are being added now, and by A. Cook. I defy him to answer how, in a secret ballot, ire knows how I, in my own self, acting, not only for myself, or my department, bdt for the Student Body, Black, Yellow , Brown and White, voted? Racism works both ways, and there are people, acceptable a~d non-acceptable, regardless of color, Mr. Albert Cook. When he mentions those 'one or two opportUnistic students to Oatter' and 'mask as student representatives,• be is referring to students who wert. duly elected to their positions, who are supported by their constituents, who receive no salary for their efforts (nothing like the good bread of Mr. Albert Cook), who put in many hours tryina ·to set somethin& done, and who are often accused, threatened, and receive just this kind of abuse as they try to work peacefully for change (and who, incidently, are not quite sold on the idea of peaceful cha.n.se, especially when they constantly face opposition that holds all the aces). 1b.is statement of Mr. Cook is indicative of his attitude towards anyone who will not be fooled by him and surrender to "'master knows best" politics. By the way, this leader that Mr. Cook refers to, Dr. Bruno Arcudi, happens to be completely trusted and supported by all the Student Representatives in the Department, both Graduate and Undergraduate, and by the majority of Graduates and informed Undergrads. This is in return for Or. Arcudi's long history of tru,e concern for students, coupled with his often having stuck his own neck out for students (and there are few who have the conviction to do this). lndeed, much of Dr. Arcudi's opposition has resulted from battles waged by him on students' behalf. Mr. Cook is foolish if he thinks he can mask himself as a 'lover of freedom , equality and justice' and attack those who are genuin~ly concerned about students and who have consistently been working for us for years. What bas been done is simple. Dr. Marvin Bernstein , a true teacher, scholar and advocate of Student Rights, has been publicly attacked by people who are at best inconsistent in their attitudes and actions towards students. It is up to us to be aware, see' the situation and then not be led by half truths and innuendo. Dr. Bernstein himself never soupt the job of Provost. I, in fact, sugested the possibility to him on a number of occasions-durin& the last semester and he said he really wanted only to teach. But this attack on him has hurt him. And, when a true friend of the students has been hurt, it is a real issue, and wp·should, as lam, be outraged. I hereby wish to state publicly and emphatically as President of the Graduate Students of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, that I support, without reservation, the choice of Dr. Marvin Bernstein as Actina Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. James J. PontUio Pre1ident Gradwlte Student1 Dept. of Spanilh, Italian and Portugue1e Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I Commentary. . Youth banmid from Zoar by Hany Upm.m to Zoar Valley. What else calf{ the state's action accompllsh other hasslina youna peo ple to the point of getting tfiem to stop frequenting the area? One would certainly not expect to find much target practice going on overnight. The incidence of swimming, nude or otherwise; also would seem likely to decrease during tbe hours of darkness. As to the littering problem, anyone I who has ever been to a public beach or park wei knows that locking the ptes at sunset will not prevent the accummulation of trash. Actually ,.most campers are more likely to· clean up after themselves than are their daytime counterparts. 'han City Editor Thank the Lord, we have been saved from the hippies and- the nude bathers! In order to save the " delicate" ecology of Zoar Valley, New York State has banned motor vehicles and overnight campers from the gorge. On the surface, there is nothing terribly diabolical about the decision. The action was announced by Henry Diamond , t he state's Environmental Conservation Commissioner. Thus masked as an effort to save an admittedly valuable portion of our environment, :t seems at first a positive measure. Indeed, the banishment of motor vehicles will not only prevent some destruction of the valley, but also . add to an already pleasant atmosphere. Further examination ·f the state's action, however, reveals that the beauty of Zoar Valley was not the sole nor even the primary reason for the decision. Uttle crime State and local officials claimed that residents of the area had been ~omplaining o~ occasional target shoo tina, nude bathing and littering. Conversely, police officials declared that crime bas been minimaJ iJ) tbe area, and that there have been, in fact, no known arrests involvina drua use in the preserve. What the real i •1e seems to be is that the local residents don't like the way the 'hippies' have taJc.en 1 Intolerance Obviously, then, the decision to loc!c. up Zoar Valley from sunset ·to sunrise is not designed to protect its "delicate" ecology. It is more probably aimed at the delicate sensibilities of some Cattaraugus County residents. This action is designed to do nothing more than aet the kids out of the area. It is certainly not the first time young people have had to put up with such harassment, nor is it likely to be the last. In th'at sense, there is nothina cataclysmic about the decision. It is just rather sad that young people must continually be discriminated apinst because of the intolefllllce of their elders. But then, that's the type of thin1 we've come to expect from America. Have you considered joining The Spectrum staff? (355 Norton Hall) - Ah, c'mon - CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP SUNSHINE HOUSE Call or come in ANYTIME Drug emergencies & drug related problems All Confidential 108 Winspear Ave. 8314046 ae...ss ,,... G.-year •• thfl U•lversl•,· Plaza 10% DISCOUNT >> upon presentation of I.D . Card on (( men's hairpieces. Specializing in Every.Pltase· of Men's Hairstylillfl, Razor Cutting and Beard TrimmiiJfl SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% off on all I Sweatshirts in stock. Buffalo Textbook· 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 AcroS$ from Clement HaiL This ad will be good for mMt of -~a.-----the iummtr - 10 tell your friend!·----· Sbicks plore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groo., bares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, ch~u. ·and solids. Water pocketa, reau.Jar pocketa, wide aad reaular' belt loope. Plenty of Oares in famous Levi's ®Sta·Prest® tlacu. Allo straiaht cuta that 1ft with it. DJa Panta A' Plenty now! Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 / " . .. .. • ! :~ . .. ! ,.,.·... ~.\ ·.. l \ , ~. ! ·!~ ~, ·.. ~ ··~ Scrabble Hill means, freedom for riders for an hour $3 to $3.50, but what you get in return. can be quite wide ranged. All are out of range of any public service transportation so tJ'le first necessity Is a car. Waverly and Sunny Acres are in Canada and by Andreas both have a very small confined Spectrum Staff Writer ridi~g area. Park Lane and Rainbow have sections of land The basic problem. What kind about as big as my backyard and of meaningful activity can one if they bad good horses, which engage in whether, it be they don't, they would be a total meaningful to you personally or bore after five minutes of riding. to others at the same time, In An exception is Sharpsteins in Buffalo, is one which 1 have given Lockport : good horses, along with a grea-t deal of time and effort to a Friday night ride to a local beer solving. One of the solutions bam. This leaves us with the three stems from a childhood love of horseback riding. · biggest pla ces in the area. Horseback riding is an activity Comparing Sl rabble Hill, Colonial which can be participated in at Ridge and Circle T (Tremblay any level, generally according to Ranches), we find some vast one's monetary state. There 'are differences in the land area and many ways of viewing horseback the people who work there (which riding, from the slapstick comedy obViously relates to how you are of man vs. horse to the seriousness treated there). Without a doubt, I of owning and raising one. But I find Scrabble Hill the frieQdliest will be concerned with that area place to go to. which many of you can relate to, All three have fairly good renting a horse for a short sprint horses, however; for those of you through the woods. This can who can prove your ability, entail all kinds of extras o r rather Scrabble Hill Stable has a few a lack of them. They vary widely horses which match any I've seen with the stable and range from in 13 years. When the proper being treated U.lce an absolute horse · is fitted to the matching moronic idiot to a select person, it makes for a really customer. (Some stables are just enjoyable ride.,ColoniaJ Ridge and definitely better than others.) Circle T have some English saddles There are a number of riding whereas Scrabble Hill has only stables in the area and a western. However, the so~alled comparison shows their varying "English trained horses" are really attitudes and accessibility as far as not very good and do not rate a those of you who might be try for those of you who would interested in trying this "Death seriously go into equestrianship. 1 Defying Feat" with which I refer you back to the Amherst became involved with at the ripe Saddle and Bridle Club for this. old age of nine and seem to have As far as land and riding survived long enough to write this co nditions go, Circle T and article. First let me clear off the Colonial Ridge have 300 acres Riding Academy in Hamilton, apiece which can be ridden over 3 Ont. and the Amherst Saddle & tQ 4 times in the space of an hour. Bridle Club. Neither of them rent, In contrast , Scrabble Hill has 800 but rather have riding classes acres and 30 miles of bulldozed which are held in a ring. These trails which take considerably longer to cover. would probably not interest most 1 The essence of ridin$ is of you - or me. From here we have a list of freedom, and freedom in riding is 1hose places who rent horses space and variation. This idea is under conditions varying from the basis for any judgment made very good to inexcusable. They all in this comparison, and tbe same charae approximately the same idea upon which the UB Riding Club is grounded. After looking them over , my conclusion which coincides with the Riding Club's decision is that XEROXES Scrabble Hill Stable comes closest F'OR 8¢ to suitina these qualities. Any ~dditional information about any ,JilST THRILLING of the stables can be obtained • from the UB Riding Club (831-3602 ). Editor's note: The following arltcle wa.r written by a member of the UB Riding Club who hill 13 years experience handling horse1. The1e are his opinions concerning the area riding facilttiel. usta 355Norton �.canadian Folk Festival / Mariposa:1Jeautiftil weekend The. eleventh annual Mariposa Folk Festival turned out, as I expected it would, to be the best musical experience of the year. Comparing Mariposa to other fcsti~ is absurd . The ideas and goals of Mariposa are so vastly removed from other music festivals. No one comes to the island to make the scene, or to do outlandish things that they feel too inhibited to do at other times. Mariposa is a cultural get together, a place to learn about the people in your wodd, a place to hear folk music. The "No Stars" publicity campaign worked almost perfectly in keeping away the unwanted ~tte cra,shers and scene makers. Because if anyone knew even a little about folk music, you'd run through the li&t of performers and recognize most of the names. True stars .are not musicians with four albums to their credit and gobs of money. They are people like John Jackson from With six workshops going on simultaneously for ten hours each day, it was hectic at times trying to decide where to go and when . ' But the whole things was organized so well that you really wound up seeing everyone you WBJ:lted to at some time or another in the course of the three days. There were highlights each day, at least for me. .The ~lues stylists . workshop featured the unvelievable ~· Isiah Ross, who k n e w both Sonny B o y Williamsona. He played drums, .Wtar and harmonica. He R.appab.annock County. When he plays, you feel the influence of country, of blues, of almost every musical style. Jackson's music is the mUsic of a lifetime of dedicated understanding. Johhny Shines is one of a handful of living / son gs with only harroonica accompaniment and the crowd sat amazed at his uncanny control over the little instrument. Michael Cooney, certainly the one to be c hosen MVP of the festival, hosted the sea sona and son•wap HAND- CRAFTED by musicians who. knew and played with Robert Johnson. I'm sure that the couple of hundred of listeners who sat hypnotized by the force and sincerity of Shines' music would say that the whole weekend was worth it just for his hour of Johnson songs. Music aU around workshops.. Michael's infectious smile and pixie,. appearance gets everyone tJlp and happy. ~nd he really knows more songs than anyone else on earth. Ramblin' Jack Elliolt, tbe darling of last year's festi•val drew a huse orowd for his mini concert. Jack did it apin, ramblin' through "Sadie Brown, Mule Skinner Blues," and a few Dy~an songs (Dylan owes Jack plentJy. He stole his vocal style). Dave V~m Rontc, a lot heavier and a Jot happier, did a small concert, 11nd his dynamic voice and interesting choice of material, always o"EI of his strong points, was a real treat. People like Van Ronk haven't been getting much work of la.t e and it was ,good to see him gc~tting the response he deserves. Jt()hn Hartford's set was one of the best all weekend . His band, whi~h included Tut Taylor, a fifty-ish 1bald shit-kickin' dobro and olin -5 heedv Oawless. Each instrument would weave thro1ugb the music, cutting 'in and out and trading licks with the others. 7-- ._.,. CARUSO'S IW •• at least once, so that everythina was incredibly loose. Performers ran around, playing under the trees with the crowd, many of whom had brought instruments along with them over tbe ferry ride. Stompin' •Tom Connors, Canada's most popular artist, gave a strong, confident performance. The Ragtime and no\'elty shop drew a huge crowd (I auess the biggest single audience was for David Rea, Toronto'~ sweetheart, swho turned a lot of folks on and a lot of folks off with his "act"). With Cooney again hosting, the ol' ragttrne music of the twenties had everyone jumping around. The South Happiness Street Society Skiftle Band (good thing I'm in the band or r wouldn't know how to Say it right) broke things up again-. Our new surprise was Alan Kornhauser's National Hockey League Blues which was so outrageous that it fit in with everything. At the end of the workshop Redbone, who'd 'disappeared in his meanderings around the island, got on stage and did (are you ready?) "'Some of These Days" by Sophie Tucker, "Don't Go Nowhere With My Walking Stick" by the late Louis Armstrong, and "Young at Heart," the Frank Sinatra bit. He again stole the whole show.~ The aforementioned Robert Johnson workshop was brilliant and drew the most emotionally inspired ovation I've ever seen. The people sl owly startin& clapping and then rose as one to pay tribute to Johnny Shines. Once again, Mariposa was fantastic. And this year with the accent on tradition and crafts (the woodcutters were incredible) and native peoples it was even more enriching than ever. One beautiful weekend. Plaza------. Shoe Repair· ONE STOP jERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired Whil•U·Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE WUI'ICIAUU.Hmii'AI. A•Ts, GIFTS anti FOODS 835-3553 Ope:n Mon., Wed. 11-6 Thurs. Fri. 11 . 9 -Sat., 10 · 5 Closed Tuesdays SeU·Service Dry Cleaning Machines r5l l.!::::!.J University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 836-4041 CHECK DISC~OUNT LIQUORS 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (INear Allenhurst Apts. & Princeton Cts.) BOONES APPLE .«:billed) ...............................- ........ 1.00 5th ALIANCA (Portulllll·1966) ............_ ......................... 1.99 5th ZELLAR SCHARTZ KATZ ................. ...................... 1.99 6th SPANADA (Chilled ) ................................................1.99 %pl. MAY WINE. (German) ................................................ 1.53 5th RIPPLE (Chilled) .......................................................... 79 5th .I CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN , THAI & PHILIPPINE- 801 Milllenport Hwy. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Pla~a S.ndeta ·Vests· a.tu · Pui'MI • Pilnts Expett Orthopedic Md Corrective Work CHEAP BOOZE ... ~" Kenmore, N- York 14217 875-8586 By Sunday, almost all ·the had already appeared ~rformers l . r\,& VtJ\~"-~ 2836 D•-r• Av.nue Bill Bailey and 'Crossroads' Each da3f was ended by square dancing, si!n.-.rounds and do it ~ .ti_ LEATHER -:5heedy yourself gatheriogs, nicely rounding out the festivities. Saturday featured some r-eaUy fine yet not too well known performers. Utah Phillips, a grand old hulking cowboy; told stories about being a successful bum and tborougbly . defigbted the huge crowd that came to see him. Alice and Mike Seeger did a wonderfully varied set of songs and showed off their incredible talents on a least ten instruments. Bessie Smith and the Georgia Sea Island singers brought the gospel to the people with their heaven-inspired voices. The Jimmy Rodgers workshop might have been the most entertaining hour and a half all weekend . Hosted by Cooney, a true Jimmy Rodgers freak. it included Ramblin' Jack, John Jackson and Leon Redbone. Leon Redbone probably isn't familiar to anyone. He is Toronto's living legend. No one knows who he is or where he comes from . The only way to get a hold of him is to call a pool ball on Bloor St. ·and ask for ' 'Mr. Grunt." Dressed in a straw Panama hat, sunglasses, string tie, black and gold vest , grey corduroy trousers and nylon air vented shoes, Leon looked like the most unlikely folk artist ever. With a toothpick dangling from his mouth at all times, he did "Mississippi Freighter Blues" and absolutely demolished the crowd . When asked to do another one, Leon sa l frozen for a while and Elliot neatly turned and said : "Man, I could just look at you for hours." SANGRIA (Imported -S1Jaainl .................................. 1.59 Litw SCUPPERNDNG ........................................................ 1.36 6th MOGAN DAVID (All flavora) .....................................1.62 Ot. MA TEUS ROSE (Portugu-1 .................................... 2.69 6th COLD DUCK &CHAMPAGNES (Chilled .................. 1.99 6th SPANISH WINES(Your .•=hoice) .................................... 99 6th ·· ·· ·· ·· COOL WINES ZAPPLE (N-1 Un%gel. tool ...., ............................... 1.00 5th LIEB FRAUMILCH (Chilled) .................................... 1.316dt IM~RTED CHIANTI (Straw Bottla) .........................1.79 Ot. N. Y .S. CHAMPAGNES (Chilled) ............................... 2.58 5th PORTUGUESE WINES.............................................. 1.696th FREN~H ROSE(goas witt. -vftllng) ...................... 1..49 5th P.S. If you think young, act young or are young - bri.ng proof of age. • suN~;HINE ~ous~\ Probllems - in-living, refenal services, all C<Jtnfidential •• •• call anytime •• •• •• 831-4046 ····---···---···----··---···---···---···· ··---···---··· .. .. .. • 1 ··1 I I Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page elm I �I I RECORDS R•m Paul ~nd Li* MeCartJae)' (Apple SMAS-3375) . Sometime lut November or December Rolli"l Sto"e mapzine published a report in their Random Noted section which l&id somethina to the effect of "soon the Georp Harrison album will be released followed in two weeb by John's record, and finally Paul's teCOnd album in another two weeb." Other rumors bepn circulatina tbat the Youna Rucals were doina backina work on Paul's record and that Paul was bein& coerced into tourin1 the states. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anyway, two weeks after John's surprising lp and a week after an unannounced but welcome Yoko album, there was no sip of Paul. But maybe there wu a delay in the mixinJ or a bold-up with some red tape from Apple's front office. Four weeks later, still no Paul and it seemed that the rumors were no more than rumors. There would be no tour and only Paul seemed to have an idea when his record would come out. Darkness pervaded the land. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summer is here and California is beautiful. The sun always st. · --~ and everything is areen. The good weather has finally arrived ano so has Paul's album. It is a perfect marriage. The thing that really struck me about Paul's first album was the looseness of it. The peace of mind and relaxing feelina that it communicated to the listener. Somethina that was definitely missin& from the final product of Let It Be. Now, with Rllm, thouab, it is more intricate ; the looseness is still there and much more obvious. There's a lot more yeUina and screamina, 'SO's style sinJina, and all around happy good time music. He bas taken the best of his efforts on Revolver, Sgt. Pepper and Abbey Road, added a little seasonina, a tittle individuality, some extra love and tenderness and last but definitely not least, a remarkable female vocal and come up with one of the most fun loving records I've beard in a lona time. Unlike his fellow Beatles who went runnina to the famous Phil Spector, PauJ has proved to be the best student of the man who was most important in making the aroup's sound what it was, Georae Martin . . Martin is a aenius and f»aul has benefited greatly from this experience. The son& "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey''/is a prime example. The use of orchestration on this tune is tasteful and meUow. Also, "The Back Seat of My Car," the album's last tune, shows the Martin influence. The Janer is important because it points out another new side of Paul. It ends the album on an o ptimistic note with the statement : "We beUeve that we can't be wron&." It shows that Paul really feels that hi! has found the happiest way for himself to live. Paul's guitar work has lreatly improved. His bass playin& hu always been somethina better than spectacular, but his electric ,Wtar work was only fair. Now he seems more self-assured and confident and he is more than adequate. He also plays a dynamite ukelele on t)le title track " Ram On ." He is backed by Denny SeiweU, Dave Spinoza and Huab McCracken , none or whom are familiar. to me; but it really doesn't matter because it's all JOOd and allows Paul a Jot of freedom . However, Jet us not forget Linda, Paul's wife and co-star, whose • melodic voice blends weU with her husband's and is a welco me asset to the lp. Rumor also has it that she plays the spiffy tambourine on "Monkberry Moon DeJi&ht." Some critics, including Jon Landau of Stone, a serious critic who unfortunately bas a sad misunderstandina of music (which is probably the nicest thing anyone has said about him lately), have not reacted favorably to this album , but what does any critic reaUy know anyway'? It's one of the most worthwhile albums I have heard in OUI present cultural depression. - Woody Graber 'W~tois Harry Kellerman •.. ?' Success results in misery with razor-thin eyebrows and an awesome cleavace. Retribution is swift, however. Those marveloua natural talent• play cribbaae with dry rot, soft Uving Wh·o II Ha"y Kellerm(m, etc. ? is a graceless little softens the brain, the lut four books are Oops, wife filin w hJch earnestly wheell out the cob-webbed number two streaks off with a bullfiabter, falle notion that commercial success spells miseJ'Y and friends mysteriously disappear, and there you have maladjutstment for the creative artist, and solemnly it. Back to the prret and the dormouse with the usurea us that if it's food for thoupt we're after, checked apron (<'if she'll still have me"), and pray God it's not too late for a freah start. this time--tested inai&ht will live us a hearty meal. Herb Gardner, who fashioned a briJht, metallic Ov1~r the last 30 years, there have been countless filrna e1namored with the imaae of the dishevelled screenplay for Ha"y Kellerman , eschews many of ,enius in threadbare attire, whlstlina the theme from the detaiJa in the portmanteau description I have Lleb~1traum in his deliJbUully cramped and provided, but the response to Ufe which be reaiJters ualivabne prret u he produces an imprcaive stack of is aJaeJled from the same pod. Youna audiences can bulpnJ manuscripts - whether it is novels, operu or usually be counted on for an enthusiastic reception oils thart repreRnt his particular aptitude, the volume or a ••materialism cont:aminatea" subject, particularly if lt comes equipped with aymbolic underwear and a is suitable pJOdiJious. U the author/compoler/pajnter is uqfortunate slick pessimiJm about depersonalized urban life. enouah to have his ability ac"nowledaed beyond his immectiate circle of destitute friends (hone~t soula Baked .ntlliaeut Thoae who admire Gardner's ~ainl aU, wbo mi&ht be a trifle dull-witted, but would Jladly sptit their lut potato with him in a pinch), be ex~iona into the livea of off-beat New Yorkers will be forced to leave .biJ lealdna-hovel of a room, (Murray, the dapper non-conformilt of A ThotutJnd where Real Happine~~ lies camoufiaaed somewhere aowfU t sprinp immediately to mind) claim that he amana the horsefliel and flaking paint, for • bas an ear for idiom and the insider's feel for the way New Yorkers converse. Sinclair Lewis wu also a soul-shrlvellina "room at the top." facile mimic, but his tape--recorder fidelity to life was merely artificial turf roUed over a cleSert of baked Rap to rkbel . Mat:erlal comfort invariably precipitates an sentiment . Who /$ Harry Kellerman? is a situational movie, across-the-board warpinJ of values. With. pinJ pons ptedicta bility, we have the artist's gritty contempt a film "'bleb moves on a circular track around a for his embanasainaly raged and folksy former tapered emotiollV surface in which everythina acquaintances, as weU u h.ia discovery that the vibrates in a fixed key. Unlilte the point-to-point colorless but sincere drudae he wedded when times linear films which can be approached in terms of were ha.r d is something of a millstone. The first wife their "story-lines,'' the situational t~pe depends for (c:ontlnuM on 01,. 13) tearfulllr resips her position to a predatory siren by Georp Toles, Jr. Speclnlm FUm Critic BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts TeMyAh J:ilt-4:f ..7110, , . . P.M. MATIMIIt :J0-2:00 P.M. See us first if fiOII tt~ant to save monef1 AJ!katl$1.01 We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS .................. ·BUFFALO ·TEXTBOOK 3610 Moin St. Acros.fr0111 U.l. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 I 133-7131 STORES INC. �Succes~s resUlts in. • • ib effocb on the potency f.nd redience of a core imap. • Cbartie moored to bJs inlulatina piano in an alter~oun bar in Truffaut'a Slloot tile &nq Pltlyer ia a wonderful bindlna imqe for a lituation rum with a richly varied texture. The manic seesawina between tormented ac:cuution and auilt-ridden apolOI)' that pves Lumct'a l.ofll Day'• Journey into Nlfltt its down..pirallina movement and hard enerJY is aJio its int4te, viluaUy and verbally echoed within a whole aeries of acabroua confrontationa. SUckWllo - IOip)' II Harry KeUernt4fl 7 falll becauae its aituatiQD ia hollow and the imaaes which it tries to CJ)'atallize have the comic strip blandness of a Nancy and Slugo scooter race. From the ftlm 's openina sequence, when the camera recorda Dustin Hoffman'• fantasized suicide leap from the roof of a skyacraper - his (li&ht becomea a four-minute aerial ballet as the credits peep o ut on either aide of him we bepo to brace ourselves for one of those shipwrecked clever moviea in which everytbina that doean't link immediately is aoina to become part of a treo-Ooatina mess. • Director Ulu Grosbard and photopapber Victor Kemper do not, unfortunately, have Mike Nichols' knack for dressina up poay, undemouriabed material like Peiffer's CartUZI Knowledge and Bivin& ttl vacuities lyrical "bite." There are juat enouah lau&hs sk.itterina aJona the surface of the Nichols' mm to provide its concludin& pumneas with an authoritative edae. Everyone is so miserable this must be realiJtic, just lilce La Dolce Yita. Isn't Qlrnal Knowledge, like so many other portentious, well-heeled messaae movies, trying to sell us a bill of aood.s? What it'a saying, in effect, is t' f~om ..._. U) that if your interCIIb happen to be tits, snatches, objects, chancea are you'U be a flabby, impotent psbaa by the time you're 3S. T11rku1 (CotillioD SO 9900)) Emenoa, Late aad Palmer auc Mat.o~eum The im.qe of the lqendary Armadillo, while a somewhat recurrent theme in rock music, bu somehow been forced to take that one step beyond obacurity to a new status u an intellectual SY,mbol appearina menaci.npy with silver-plated armor, metallic snout, tank treads and 'Potemkin'-Uke 4eck auns protrudina obacenely from ita side (with a pile of bleached bonec acattered in the bact.around to form the myatifyina name of Tarkw); all on the cover of tho latest recorded ef£ort from Emerson, Lake and Palmer. (By the way, I finally found out that Carl Palmer was a former member of the sroup known as •Atomic Rooster' whose forte these days is hypertenae radiatioD cock/shock rock - all very primal and sensual if that makes any difference at aU.) Tb.e Armadillo has been with us for a while. Jumpin& into Mr. Peabody's wayback machine, we enter into a dark recordina studio ·where the croup known .. Tbe Jefferson Airplane are layinJ down a .&na entitled* "The Ballad of You and ¥e and Pooneil." Clustered around microphones, separated into aeparate sound-proof booths, we hear: (Silence - a guitar breaks throu&h into a nry deliberate run, the drums float in and out, the bus line cornea into view from nowhere Marty wails 'Loooove'- 'Grace floats in a second or two later sin&in& in a throaty voice: "Looove - Marty (cool and aentle) "like a mountain spring time/flashin' tbrou&h the rivers of my mind/ It's pourin' out for you - in the background Grace has slowly been moanins out an 'a' until finally she undulates out a word - Arma·Arma dillo - Armadillo - hence rock and roU is introduced to the mystic powers of the armoured creature of the desert - the Armadillo.) The musical veracity of Keith Emerson iJ beyond any question. He is one of, If not the best , keyboard men in the business of music. Througho ut Tarkus his organ, piano and Moog work is breathtaking and very, very solid . He obviously knows what the bell be's all about. This is in no way a slur on the talents of Grea Lake and Carl Palmer ; they too are very solid musicians, but they can't hold a candle z to Keith Emenon. He is the reason why this sroup bas survived and are innocently discussing their sexual innocence with the li&hts out The first side of the album consists of the Tarkus suite which includes "Eruption, Stones of Years, Iconoclast, Mass, Manticore, Battlefield" and "Aquatarkus." l'he story seems to indicate that it is about a sort of metaphysical revival of the Rodan myth - made famous by Japanese filmmakers a wtille ago. ThrouJbout, the group remains ti&ht and puts on a good show despite some awkward moments with the Moos which can sound awfully silly at times. The group possesses the innate quality of groups which survive the sound jungle - thf(Y posess that quality of enerar flow which bas enabled the Stones, the Dead, the Who to survive. A kinetic enerar which breeds excitement and musical creativity . ..Jeremy Bender" starts the second side and is simply a little rocker telling us the story of a man who becomes.. nun and falls in love with his sisters : 'Jeremy Bender wu a man of leisure Took his pleasure in the eve nina sun Laid him down in a bed of roses Finally be decided to become a nun' In "Infinite Space," the genius talents of Keith Emerson come to view as be weaves purely ma&ical spells with the huge St. Marks orpn. The only trouble comes when the lyrics pop ln, too say the least, they are silly : ' Would Y.OU believe God makes you Jrieve Why did he lose Six million Jews' "Are You Ready Eddy" is a aoof tellina the sound booth man to Ft it on with his levers, all done with sour rock and roll piano (Jerry Lee Lewis circa) and backaround harmonies . Tarkw is the second album by Emerson, Lake and Palmer. In the long run it's not as impressive as their fU'St, but the sroup has potential and I give t hem an 85, they have aaood beat and the kids can dance to it - if they want to, that is. Who u Harry KeUerrr~mt? bu the look of a Mike Nichola' film, which is to say that it's dimensionlea, antiseptically colored and infatuated with Fttina tho camera in tiJbt on the acton' featurea. Sholl that aren't riveted to some o~~:preaive facial landscape will be sure to have a point (a ptycholo&ical or satiric value), and we'll be pven plenty of time to find it before beina shown anythina else. Tho space-world of Ha"y Kellerman is deliberately constricted, as it is in CtJmal Knowledge, but what there is is overplanned and unilluminating. We never happen upon anythins by OUillelves, or feel that the interion are worth lookina over for interestins details. Dustin Hoffman's apartment is one of those white pacial monstroaitJea which the rich, alienated zombiea in an Antonioni film are always tumlna up in; the walls are covered with flu.oreacent-lit ' poater-aize maaatine covers representina the Artist in various Narcissistic poses. With sterility and "no eldt" decpr ppins at us from every alcove, it quickly becomea evident that Gcorae Soloway (Hoffamn) is beins sroomed for some delicious form of •elf-annihilation. The major part of the mm, consequently. beco1flea an elabonte aueasinc-pme between Herb Gardner and the audience as to the probable means Georae will finally adopt to put an end to himself. Dustin Hoffman'• performance thankfully never descends to the feeble jack-in-the-box improvising that marred so much of his work in Little Big Man , but in this film he seems to be recycling familiar effects and ca&i.Jy treadins water. :;, ' GustaV•••••••••••••• Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Han JOtO MAIN ST. (North of Hertel-Next to viaduc_t) I I 1 a.m. - 11 p.m. Open e11ery night 0 0 .,c 1 soft ice :cream cone 0 ~ I I i I I I z 0 Q. ~ 15C 0 (,) I I I I with coupon I I I COUPON GOOD Tl LL I I I AUGUST 10th I I · I ..• • • • • • • • • • COUPON • • • • • • • • • - • Beef& ~le House RECORDS· &yboy foldouta and e~~:ploltin& wQJDen as sex I .. (conti!Wed StMD~tt..,,__ UNf'IL II"' M.ANO Nlll fe.. J~MIICMS OI~IC«MW I/IISII, ...... 65c _............. - . . . . ltll 3199 MAIN ST. (0. 8leek S.~ Of UBl - Joe FembGclto FEELS THAT ALL MUSICAL FETISHES, EMOTIONS OR DESIRES COULD BE OVERCOME BY G'HEENA Formerly Steadroot Formerly Coyote APPEARING F R I 0 A Y AND S A T U R 0 A Y .... Jimmy Pauolari VbJII Day ,)) Jolua Weitz /. Red Wllite SAVE MONEY SHOP AIIIY NAVY 7JI.7J2 •a•...,.111, -ISS-1515 n ••.. •u mPPa Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pacje thirteen �, ___.........._ . ____...__v"" erox in a-.,..___ r ' . c: 1-3 copi• of one original: 8 Qlflts tiiiCh 4-6 capitiS of on• originlll: 7 Qlflts t18Ch 7 or mon copittS of one original: 6 ctNJts tiiiCh Gustav 355 Norton Hall 9-5 Daily Jcttns $J.50 1tot ya:nls 'zoo • LEATHER AND lACE • 33){ ~3~-~ f3AILEY AVE. Racing tbis weekend Can-Amat Watkins Glen to a uniform 36 feet, and a sliaht lengthening to make it 2 .428 miles long. Racing freaks heading out to The six-hour endunnce race on Watkins Glen this week may well '\Saturday will be the end of an era be witness to one of the greatest - that of the Porsche 917, the bi& weekends of racing the Glen has factor in German domination of seen. Two major events on the the Manufacturers' Championship in t ernatlonal calendar are for the last two years. Next year scheduled for Saturday and there will be a new limit on engine Sunday, July 24 aJld 25. size - three liters u opposed to The first, on Saturday, is the five liters, which has been In Glen Six Hours, the iast event of effect for Group S cars since the Manufacturers' Championship 1968. ThJs wilJ eliminate the 917 Series, which in c ludes the from the series u well as its Daytons 24 Houn, Tarp Florio closest rival, the Ferrari S I 2. and LeMans. Sunday will see the "bia iion" Can-Am cars compete Poncbe dominates This y~r Porscbe, spearheaded in the fourth round of the Canadian-American Cballenp Cup by the John Wyer Automotive Series. The two races will see over , Team, has already captwed the S J00,000 ·split up amona the championship by winnina eight of entrants, assuring the presence of the ten races already run. Alfa an impressive array of machinery Romeo won the other two races, but so far the independently and drivers. entered Ferrari S 12's (with some covert factory support), and the Rebuildina Thb Grand Prix road course, works' 312P have been shut out, nestled in the hills of central New malting the red cars all the more York overlooldna Seneca Lake, hungry. While the Alfa-Romeo T-333's, has undergone a massive rebuildina. Scheduled to be which have won two races, are completed by the U.S. Grand Prix three-liter machines, ·the dark in October, a areat deil has horse this Saturday will have to be already been done, including the 312P - a prototype for next relocation . of the pit facilities , year's Ferrari effort. This resurfacing. and widenina the track three-liter, Formula I -based car has shown quite well, very nearly embarrassing the bia Porsches on a number of occasions. It has been beset by all kinds of problems, however, and never did win. But the name of the game is to be around at the finish and the 9 I 7 's are very good at that. And this is where it'll be at this week. Challenaing the Porsche domination, besides the 3 J 2P (more t~an adequatply driven by Jacky lckx and Mario Andretti), will be the three Alfas, with Vic Elford, Ronnie Peterson and Henri Pescarolo among the pilots. A fourth Alfa-Romeo wilJ be driyen by Helmut Marko (who co-drove the winnina Porsche at LeMans) and Nino Vacarella, but this one will have a one-of-its-klrtd four-liter enaine. Mark Donohue will appear in the Roger Penske Ferrari S I 2 along with Britisher David Hobbs. And the list continues with more S 12's and the "other" Porsche team, Martini and Rossi, alona with Corvettes, Porsche 9 I 1's and Lolas. All this promises an exciting race with anyone ready to pounce if the 917 's should falter , but the sleek Germans are not noted for that. But Saturday is just a prelude to the Glen Can-Am on Sunday. by Steve Serafm Sptclrum Staff Writer Buy male contraceptives privately-by mail Today'• male contl'llceptiv• are extremely reliable and exquisitely eensilive. So why take chances when you can buy condoms desii'Oed not only with protection In mind, but with plecuure as well. Get the famoua-brand condoms of your choice privately by maU . . . and avoid tho embari'II8Sment or buying them in a drugstore. Quilty llrantiiiiMII tilly Population Planning Auociatas Ia the new marketing arm of the non-profit Population Services, Inc., which for nearly two yesra has been bringing b:Hh control services by mail to college men acrou the country . . with over 10,000 customera on .COO campuses. 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C. 27514 - - - - - - - -Htadlllere 81111 ...1 c..... - - - - - - - - ,.,.Iatif• PIIMIQ Alstelatts 105 Mtrtll CahiMII Cllaptl Kill, H. C. 27114 Gentlemen: Please rush me, In 1 plain pac:k111, 1 full dozen con· doms as desc ri bed above, for which I enclose $3.00. My money back il not dell&hted. Also Include your fr" illustrated brochure de· scribin& 11 different types ol con· doms. OD name address city zip s ~te 0 Please send free illustrated brochure only, without any obliaation whatever. ------------------------ -·· .. (continued on I . \ . \ . . BENtNG FOOD CO. ··~ .I Special service for parties of all kinds ts:'.-2660 834-2660: ~ t.IDID : ' -•• NIKKO STA-7018 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER FET's In the front end•••4 I.F. n.ge silicon transistor amplifier section.. .31C's•.. 1.8 micro-volts sensitivity .. .& noise cancelletlon cln:ult.••duel tone controls••.and meny other f•tu,. .,. what went in to the 7018. What com• out is 90 watts of megnlficent sound. Sound thet you controt end bllance to suit room ecourties and record or tape cMr8cteristlct. Sound that is as dynamic end briHiant u it is resonant end deep, NOW ONLY $199.95 PaQe fourteen . The Spectrum. Friday, July 23, 1971 \ 15) •I Speci~l~~n~~~N.!:,ffets I .. ··• ( @NIKKO ~ STEREO HEADPHONES NIKKO 775 SAVE $40 800 ec,. of the flnllt TRAIL AIDING IN N.Y. STAT~ Open 7 ..,•• week 132-4112 ' &32-4112 ' ON THE RECEIVER. COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, BLOW YOUR MIND, and GET STARTED ON YOUR SYSTEM WITH THESEI ~"'ll .. .~ �ILAIIIPIII Watkihs Glen ... (contlnu.d fro!" . . . 14) The mOlt competitive field ever assembled in the history· of the series will be on hand to challenge the McLaren four-year domination. Team ...:~Mutetful McLarens · A word about that laat is in order. Btuee McLaren founded an orpnization, McLaren Cars Ltd., that has completely eclipsed everyone else's Can-Am efforts. Bruce, · and former World Champion Denis Hulme, drove the works' cars to win, and they did. In '69 they won every race, alternatina first and second place fmishes. The series came to be known as " The Bruce and Denny Sh'ow ." Following McLaren's death in early 1970, Hulme teamed with various drivers and Team McLaren won all but one race. Not only that, but better than half the opposition drives discarded McLaren I ~am cars or "customer" cars, oruy slightly less developed t han the l.1test works' cars. e-. The Can-Am ~f'les is worth over Sf' million, and a lot of people want to 'l~"C a giant fall . This is the year. ''' e challengers have come o ut It force led b:y none other tha'h '·•per Driver, Jackie Stey, trt. Or1 •g a brand new Lola, he has al •.;ady won at LeCircuit, Mt. Tre •. blant, and has served notice i ~·u win more. A brand new Sr low, driven by Jackie Oliver on.• running on lead-free fu el, mdd..: its debut a month ago at LeCircuit and rivals the M8F's of f t J m McLaren (Hulme and Peter Revson) and Stewart's Lola T-260. Last year's overall second-place finisher, Lother Motsenbacher, is riding in Denny's 1970 M80 and, along with teammate Bob !;ondurant in an M8E, is also waiting to pounce. Many of the faster Porsche 9 17's and FeJTari 512 's will stay over for .Sunday's race and, if you saw Jo Siffart chase Ant• ie a year ago at the Glen , you •W that they are a match fot the orange McLarens. lckx w. I ••pear in the 312P and Ferra n f· ,., come up with a red surprisl' brand new 712 to be entereJ for Mario Andretti in the re~t ,f the series. But Porsche has a surprise of its own in a special t';.~ n Am 917 for Jo Siffert. That's rather an impressive field, but this writ s choice is Stewart, simply b~ tsc h~'s the · best driver and so 11) cl\ a master of the Glen drcuit. A 1yway, we'll all know b y next w• k. If you're going dow n, look 1 · the U.B. Sports Car Club 0 11 r• map. • • • • Mosport Park , just outside Toronto, was the sit of the first ra ce in th 1 year's Canadian-American c oaUenge Cup Series Stew~ rt ·s l c•I, was the star STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ' ALL -art supplies, picture framing reder Jting l" ~eds. O.M. RECH PAI NT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. - ,- attraction alone with the peraonable Grand Prix star himself. At the flaa, Hulme arabbed a quick lead over Stewart and the two of them, alona with Revaon, walked away from everyone elae. On lap 10 the Scot passed Hulme and bepn to pull away. The c:rowd loved it (everybody loves a aiant killer - remember?), but or lap 19, Stewart no lon,er came around. It seems his transax.le called it a day a little bit earlier than everyone else and that was it for that race. Hulme and Revson duly lapped everybody twice, except for Motsenbacher and Bondurant , and finished less than a second apart to kick off the " Denny and Pctu Show ... LeCin:uit The axe fell for Team .McLaren two weeks later at LeCircuit. On race day', a few people were sick, including Motsenbacher who started fro m the back Of the grid in case he should have to drop out. Hulme and Stewart again walked away from everyone, but Hulme could never get more than a few seconds abead of Jackie · Stewart . Shadow was beset by fuel feed problems (nothing to do with the lead-free gas) and Mo tse nba c her was stead ily climbing upwards. The first lap sa w Ron Goldleaf spin his McLaren MI 2 going into Turn I and nearly eliminate three other cai'B and our photographer, but lit tie damage was done and everybody was able to continue. Hulme still couldn't shake tbc No. I white L&M Lola, and on the 52nd lap the Flying Scot made his move. Once by Hulme, Super OriveJ' started to pull away from the New Zealander and he became the second man to beat Team McLaren since the Monterey Can-Am in '68. But in all fairness to Hulme and the McLarens, DennY was far from fit, suffering from the s&me thing that hit Motsenbacher, and his courage in continuing to take second bas to be recogni~ . Another eouraaeous drive ·was that of Motsenbacber who eventually finished fifth, despite his back of the grid start. At Road Atlanta , Team McLaren was back in form, relegating Stewart to third place on tbe arid (notice how it's always Stewart and the McLarens?). By the sixth lap Stewart arabbed the lead, but a deflating tire and subsequent battery failure stopped him for three laps and left him out of contention. So Revson coasted to an easy win followed by Hulme. But Stewart, playing catch-up racing, still recorded the fastest lap in the race, once he got his problems solved, at 117 .3S mph. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE {at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 U.B. Riding C.l ub "EXCURSION TO SCRABBLE WE D NESDAY , JULY 28th $4 .25 students {including bus) HILL 4 .75 others leaving Norton 4 ·30 p.m. returning 10:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS ONLY TICKETS AT NORTON TIC::KET OFFICE Bring your own food. ttlrow In PA amp. Also _,ling bk:ycfe, cneap. u2..aat8. WANTED SENIOR MALE NeCK OWl\ room I" apt. for Autust 1st. Call Howard 881..0141. HELP WA'NT£0 for l•rnlnt drlvlnt In my"'· Will pay. Box 93. WANTED• college studentl lnt...•ted In maklno mOIWY In t tlelr spare time, .-une engine ICidltlves. P I - for appointment. 633-4334. u.s. GRAD desires house painting. 13 veers experience. Refllf'encea. Aftllf' 6, M1..0141. Len. SALESMEN, SALESWOMEN, have fun - •1 ads for t he Spectrum. Come on up to room 355 Norton. Ask for Sue M . If I 'm not here, please l•ve your n111me, addreu, '"d ptlone number. MARTIN 837·93~3. D·Z8 t400. Call Stwe, MOVING - MUST SE&..L -vtnlnt Records, book$, bicycle. wt of Roter~ drums, quality c:fl- set, electric sttaver, lamps, candle material, haMOCk, dou~le mattress • box sprint, sheets and blankets, light box, electric. motor, lots of other goOdies, all ctleep~ com. to 282 Ll5b0n, upper (2 l»toc:ks north from Wlnspear, 1 block from Salley) Friday, or call 832.a818. lts9 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue wlttl white top. 351 v .. engine, power st-Ing and brak•, ldelu~te Interior, r1dlo, White walls. !Owner runnlno away to Rio. Must Mc:flflce. $1795. 876-2790. FUNNY FHONE thalia ent fUflkYI MAKE MONEY ·-~ 1Mb f« .,_, Spectrum, room 355 Nortoft, $EPT. ''" (one w-v ontvt alot.OO Niagara Falll to LoMon (ca.tw~. 323/316 Norton. aal-H02, U"wonltY Travel, BEAUTIFUL HANOMAD£ fOtd • sliver J_.rv - weddlnt " " " - at sensfOie pr( cu. J ,P GolelweR.. J-elers, 655 Elmwood at ,..,.,., St. Ml-3400. THE SPECTRUM'S CLASSff'lEDS will do It for you, or Just neep ~ • up for dolne lt. 81.25 for 11 wewela cw less, $.05 for eadl lddltlonll • - -· Ads must be paid tor before th4IY run. 355 Norton H alf. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATES WANTED MEN'S ENGLISH RACER-, prefer 10 speed, Will pay. Call 1135·3548. FOR SALE 1971 OSSA and Yamaha motorcycle. S675 or best offer. Exc:ellel\t for racing. 695-1743 anytime, 876.0180. TENOR SAXAPHONE - B·flat buffet, Like brand nex. Best Model. Phone 773·2963. 1967 TRIUMPH 4/dr. Exceptional condltlen. 6/cyl. OHV power disk brakes, 4/Speed trans. Reclini ng JUts, radio. 833.0130. HEARSE 1957 C adillac; , condition. $495.00. 634·7174. good METAL FILING CABINET, $20. Boy's bicycle, $15. Portable TV, $35. Call !hOO - 7:00p.m. 837·7837. FORD FAIRLINE '63, call Andres 837·0362 after 7 p.m. RANGER 8 ·tra~ stereo tape player. New. $100.00, 882·1726. OKI-300 STEREO bpe recorder, qMakers, 60 cycle, 65 Witts, serial no. 30284, $45.00. 1970 Emenon colo r TV, 18-lnch port1ble, stand . $225. 882·1726. DOUBLE BED with mattress, boxsprlngs, heavy frame, lind headboard. $35,000. 836·0652. C all , around 6:00 p .m . REFRIGERATORS, stovu and washen. Rec:ondltloned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Syc•more - TX4·3183. NEW GUITAR, hand crafted In Costa Rica. $100. Irene Foulkes, 831·21)9, Goodyear Hell. CHEAP TWIN BEDS, dresser, chest, desk, TV, rug, drape$, fife cabinet, pots and pans, 691 •9381. HAND EMBROIDERED Afghanistan weddll\g shirts (for men and women) at ''The People," a folk•arts boutique. 144 Allen, 8112.0283. HALTEA TOPS from India, Pakistan, Mexico, at "The People, •• a f o lk ..rts boutique, 144 Allen, 882.0283. 1959 4 ·DOOR PONTIAC . 834·9145 after 6 p .m. Call USED SC M EL ECTRA 220 typewriter. Call 834-9145 aftllf' 6 p .m . DESPERATELY NEEiO one female roommate for next yeer. CIOM to campus. $58/month . Call 831-4113. FEMALE, with or without apartment. Early 20's. Aug...June. Wrlte Gall Parsons, 1505 Fox Place, Utica, New York. RIDE BOARD WANTED 8V STAFF employee Dilly to/from Ridge Lea 9.-5 . Live In 5tarln·Kenmore Avenue are• of Buffalo. 0 ff lc e 831·1801 . Mrs. Taublleb. APARlfMENTS WANTED HOUSE OR APT . needed to; 2 or 3 girls for Sept. within walking Cll5tance or campus. Call 837· 1617 or 831-4113 or 831·5393. Ask for Mickey, DESPERATELY NEEDED for September, t wo single rooms, possibly double. Walktble from campus. Under S55. Lana, Gall 837·2347. NEEDED TWO BEDROOM apartm ent, preferably near campus, around $100. Call Laftl 8 37.0 114 for Sept. APARTMENT FOR RENT NICELY F U R NISHED HOUSE, close to campus. Evenings: 894·121 2, 845-5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim Stec:kmever. SiJB-lET APARTMENT FOR UNTIL SEPT. 1, share room, nice - - - apt. alrcondltloned, furnlsheil. 834.(; 179. OAVIO; N .J. In tho summer Will b. nothing like Buffalo nut vtJntert Love, Sl'l•ryn. NOTICE! Expanding our VW service to Amherst, our shop comw to you at sc:hool or home. $19.95 complete tun·up . For ser vice 675·5362. BMC & VW Service Center, 1415 Orchard Park Road, West Seneca. lives Heath AT THE Beef and Ale I brief entounter betwixt a beautiful girl and John from University of M ichigan. R .S.V.P. 3 13·761·7744. DRUMS, tel of Rogers, $150. Will WANT ' TO GET the highest everl (legallyJ Learn to flyl Free brothure/demo. Mike 759.0533.. Bible Truth Hear, 0 Israel THE LORD HE IS GOD for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 1 875 - 4265 "0 come, let us worship 1nd bow down: let us knMI before the Lord our maker. Today If we will hear His voice, harden not your hearts." Ps.tlm 9!> :6,7,8 PROFESSIONAL TYPING 5£RVIC£. Specializing In term papers, ttl.... end dllsertatlons. Call now 684-.5135. ExPERIMENT IN L.IVINQ. Two catt need home ttlrough next June. Children wilt cry If eats go, to SPCA. Call a35-9641 If you will take one. WANT TO GET HIGH legally? Learn tO fly! Free brochui'O and demo ride. M ike, 759.0533. TYPING, EXPER I ENCED. IBM Selectric. $ .50 per page. DCHina McGowin 838-4808. TYPING 833·1597. DONE In my home. PROFESSIONAL. TYPING SERVICE, work done CHI IBM Magnetic eard equipment. Fast, error·free CQt»V. Unlimited originals. Speclalldl\g In 111 types of dissertations and th..... Call 837.0558. EXPERIENCES FAST TYPING b)' electric typewriter. These, term papers, ett. $ .40 p1ge, calf 873· 1305. GUSTAV (no frills or t rumpeting, ple1se) will xerox anything for t.08 1 copy. (Cheapest rete we know In tnlt town .) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS.1- ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I PERSONAl EXPERIENCES TYPIST St. $ .35/sheet. 834-4494. BARGAINSI Rummatt .... on Slturday July 24, 1·8 p.rn., 121 Montrose Ave. (off E:ntOIWOOCit. Bathroom set, books, drapoa. ctottMe. appliances, furniture, kitchenware ocldt & ends. 837.0158 for more Info. UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 69l-8878 ,...,..........•.••••..• ..._.,~lk Your BrokH About U1"- 50%0ff SU"M£RSRL£ . R1' BRUTH t!IWlfP8DII !~,,JJ!!~T.a··. THE ROX DISCOUNT LIQUORS - GIN 80 less than $3.56 Full Qt. BLENDED WHISKEY less than $3.71 Full Qt . BOONES APPLE ... . $ 1.00 5th ZAPPLE WINE ..... . $1.00 5th APPLE DAPPLE ...... 79c t;·h SAN GRIA .. ...... . .. 99c 5 th AQUARIUS - .•. SOc Ot. '(2pts.) FRENCH WINES ...... 99c 5th B R MELLOW PINK •. ..99c Ot. ..•. . •. •. •.•..... .... $2.99 Gal. VODKA 80 less than $3.52 Full Qt. SPANAOA .......... 1.99 %Gat. SPANISH WINES ••.•. 99c 5th I LOVE YOU WINES . 39c 10th PINK CATAWBA ..... 99c 61h CONCORD GRAPE WINE 99c 51h APPLE WINE .. ... . 1.79% Gal. MATE US ROSE ...•. $2.89 5th LIEBRAUMLICH . ·~ . 9910 61h All WINES CHILLED 4382 BAILEY AVENUE Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �. Women's Liberation will hold free.!Qrate cl~ses for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. In Room 340 Norton Hall. Backpage The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer session students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer courses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financijll Aid Office. If this w~ not done at the t ime of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this information. Sports Information · Clark Gym recreation fx~lltles are open to all fee-paying University students with validated f.D. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. • Clark Gym recreation hours are ~ follows: Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Mon.- Fri.; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat.; and noon 10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri., 2- 3 p.m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7- 9 p.m . Wed. and Sun., and 3- 5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m . SuQ. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831 -5238. Student Assoc~tion's Speaker's Bureau needs Interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If Interested, please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. ,p- Any underp-aduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Fin a nee 301, Management Science 301 and Chem tstry 123. Applications are available at 88 Wins pear. International Folk Dancing will be held tonight fro m 8-11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on July 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available through the Alumni Office, 831-4121 . r•sychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 Nort(Jn Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to CIMk Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. . Students interested in playin1 roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more detail~ . A non-credit course in Mandarin will be offered by the S tudent Association every Saturday from 10:30-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should contact Peter Kong, Room 205. Horseshoe tournament entries close at noon July 29, with competition being held Aug. 4. Entries will be taken In Room 5, Clark Gym, where further information is also available. The UB Ridina Club will be sendinJ a bus out to Scrabble Hill Stable on Wednesday, July 28. Reservations are necessary and tickets are available at the Norto n Hall Ticket Office. Rachel Car.son College still has room available in Organic Survival. The course includes three weeks of camping on a farm in the mountains of West Virginia. For more information, contact Rachel . Carson College. Any women interested In working o n the UUAB Women's Festival should plan to attend a meeting on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. The Students International Meditation Society will present films on Trancendental Meditation each Monday and Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. All are invited. The Farm Workers Union of Cesar Chavez, is boycotting all Loblaws stores because they are selling non·union grapes. If you want to help picket or distribute leaflets, come to Loblaws, 250 Elmwood Avenue (between North and Summer) at 1 p.m. tomorrow, or call 853-1861. • I Available at the Ticket Office 'f' Shaw Festival July 2~t~pt. 4: Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Stept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Melody Fa1ir July 19-24: Jerry Lewis and Helen o'Connell July 25 - ·rhe Irish Rovers July 26-3 1: Kismet - John Raitt and Anna Marla Albergetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2- 7: Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14: Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16-2'1 : The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - 'The Byrds Aug. 30-Sept. 4 : Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Serflio Franchi and Pat Cooper Aug. 30-Sept. 4 : Sept. 5 - John G~ Rochester lWar Memori;al July 24 - Ike and Tina Turner and Canned Heat Aug. 2 - }«~us Christ, Superstar Syracuse W'ar Memorial July 28 - jesus Christ, Superstar Kleinhans ~ltusic Hall \\tm's Happeni,.? Fri~y , july 23 Film : Z continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton H;all, thru Sun. Film: Throne of Blood, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 S;aturcby, July 24 Concert: Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Hut, Rochester War Memorial Sunday, July 25 Concert: The Irish Rovers, Melody Fair Monday, July 26 Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione Concert: The "E" from Chicago, 8 p.m .• Haas Lounge, Norton Hall Canad~ Tuesday, July 27 Nlational Exhibition Aug. 20 - .Jerry Lewis Aug. 21 - Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph ~tnd Roy Clark Aug. 22 - The Carpenters and George Kirby Aug. 23 - The 5th Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26- 27 Johnny Ca!•h Aug. 30 - The Osmond Bros. Aug. 31 - The Jackson Five Sept. 1- 6: Circus International War Memorial Stadium Aug. 31 - Chicago Film: Don't Look Bock, 8 p.m., Dl~fendorf 147 Concert: Charles Gayle jazz Ensemble, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Wednesday, July 28 Film: Repulsion, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Recital: Zygmu~t Krauze, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: jesus Christ, Superstar, Syracuse War Memorial Thurscby, July 29 Film: Point of Order, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 - Suera/ch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-23 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Jaffe, Ed Aubery, Pierre Toles Jr., George Serafin, Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n06_19710723 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Acting provost of Arts and Letters is appointed Campus security role altered SA files suit against ABC Anderson is hostile towards University Communication a problem Gelbaum concerned with academic devlopment Bicycle parking lot proposed Various activities offered for freshman orientation New system faces opposition The real secret: you can't mix empire and democracy Editorials For what it's worth What does it take to become a department chairman? Youth banned from Zoar Scrabble Hill means freedom for riders Mariposa: beautiful weekend Records Success results in misery Can-Am at Watkins Glen Classified Announcements sports information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening? Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f2d0d45287fbedd6c9637dd2f56f1a97.pdf 2a0ccfc49ad12a4cabd13449c3b3a7a6 PDF Text Text •. j '. Vol. 22. No. 5 s- Um!!lnitv of New York a Fr~. July 9. 1171 Buffllo &~rnstein Dr.I(etter accepts Cook's 'resignation' declines appointment; Cook 'Tesigns' amidst diSpute Manrin Bernstein (Department of Hiat,ory) has declined to serve as Acttns Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, thus reversing an earl:y-week decision of his in Editor's note: The announcement that President Robert Ketter offered which he stated " I have no choice Mtznin Bernstein the Acting Provostship of the Faculty of Arts and but to' serve as Actina Provost Letters resulted in a thret1tened reslgniztion by Albert Coole, director of thereb~· d•provin& and disputina the Proiram In Comparative Literature. Responding to Dr. Cook's the pe~sonal attacks made apinst protest of June 29, President Ketter sent him the foUowing leuer me." IExplainina his cbanse of mind, Dr. Bernstein aid that accepting hi"l resignation. "Lookiina at the situation, I came to reaUze that the situation was July 1, 1971 hopeless . . . I would oot be allowed to effectively and honestl:y serve as Provost of Arts Dr. Albert Cook and Letters." Program in Comparative Literature Presildent Ketter's offer of Annex B appointment to Dr. Bernstein was Campus a bla:hly contested and controversial pne as wit.nessed by a vote of no confidence in him Dear AI: last v~eek ,b y the Steerina No constructive purpose would be served, it is clear, by Commifltee of Arts and Letters and by the expressed commenting on either the content or tone of your letter of June 29. dissatisfaction of many faculty Your ultimatum that you reserve veto power in the matter makes it membors. In addition, such equally clear that, quite apart from the resolution of the Arts and faculty threatened retaliation if Letters Provostship, no constructive purpose would be served either by..., Dr. Bernstein accepted the post. Prevlious t o Dr. Bernstein's having you continue in your present administrative position. I, rejection, Thomas Connolly therefore, accept your resignation as Director of the Program in (currenlt Acting Provost of Arts Comparative Literature. and Letters) predicted that possiblE: faculty reactions to a Robert L. Keller Bernstein appointment might be President resipations a.n d broad faculty refusall to serve on certain necaulry comrrtittee!IIJ. Ketter chose to accept his rai.10ation without waitina for the continaency to occur. Dr. Cook explained that while President Ketter'a response wu un~xpected it wu certainly not a surprile: "Given the tone and temper of the time~, it comes as no areat shock." · Continuecllalda In an official statement to-The Spectrum, Dr. Bernstein confumed this assessment: ..1 discovered that the aroup which ac~ually runs the Faculty of Arb Forced 1resignation He continued that "his The furor surrounding the Arts and Letters provostship has [President Ketter's) response alreadly resulted in one · seems to imply that if you· spea.k resignation, that of Albert Cook , your mind frankly , you can't Dire c ltor of Comparative work for him . . . however, this is Literatu1re. Responding · to Dr. usually the case as far as Cook's protest · of Dr. Bernstein administrations are concerned... and his threatened resignation as Dr. Cook was one of several Comparative Literatur~ Director, faculty members who promised President Ketter formally " to mount a· massive protest accepted that resignation. against Dr. Bernstein on all However, as Dr. Cook pointed out fronts ." It was because of this threat of in his mply of July 6 , "1 have not resigned!. [The previous letter! future faculty action that Dr. spoke only of my intention to Bern$tein reconsidered his resign OilY administrative post ... " decision to accept the acting He continued though that "under provostship. According to Bruno the cir•cumstances, I do resign Ar c udi (chairman of the Department of Spanish, Italian Marcus Klein, chairman of the and Portugese), "Dr. Bernstein was scared off . . . be was Departn~ent of English, termed the resignation ..a disaster" as viciously and continually abused, ' 1Albert Cook il Comparative maltreated and unfairly 'Spoken of Uterature on this University . .. and written about." He continued he is one of the few authentic that unprincipled members of bright !lpota in this UQiversity." Arts and Letters "used every J>t:. Klei10 further aareed ·with -tbe method of intimidation to disrupt allegatio•n that "his resignation him and his family . . . that poor man was put through hell and he appears forced." Com1menting that Dr. Cook reacted the only· way he could tbreatented to · resign contingent as a human beina with human upon certain condition, Dr. feelings." Specifically, Dr. Arcudi members of the Connol~y said that President charged and Letters is, in truth, an oligarchy and they had · decided upon a course of obstructionism and immediate confrontation . .. " Arts and Letters Faculty who were opposed to Dr. Bernstein's appointment voiced their belief that his decision to decline the post was the only fair one considering faculty opposition. Rene Girard (Department of French) had px:eviously predicted that " . . . 'in view of the widespread opposition to hiS appointment, Dr. Bernstein will refuse the post." Dr. Bernstein's refusal leaves the task of finding an Actina Provost to serve for next ·year. Executive Vice President Albert Somit reported that the search will continue with the administration givina - careful inspection to all recommendations. However, it is the contention of many in Arts and Letters that they "are perfectly capable of govemina themselves... They further araue that the selection of the Actina Provost should be theirs and that an exclusively administrative choice would be unacceptable. Department of EnaJ.isb with unethical tactics. . Cook.response Ketter makes a mistake Editor's note: President Keller's acceptance of Dr. Cook's resignation prompted the following letter by Dr. Cook, co"ectin.g the details surrounding his resignation. July 6, 1971 President Robert L. Ketter 108 Hayes HaU Campus Dear President Ketter: . Your reply to me shows that you have correctly apprehended the tone of my last letter, one of the .gravest concern for our Faculty, and for the university at large. You have, however, made two mistakes in reading my first paragraph. The first mistake is trivial: I baNe no! resigned. • I speak only of my ..intention to resign my administrative post the moment you have appointed a~ Provost • . . any person who almost totally lacks the support of the Faculty." The second mistake is more serious; it stands at the heart of our difficulties with your administration. I do not ask for a veto at all. As the rest of the phrase above implies, I wiB happily serve under anyone who enjoys the support of a majority of the Faculty, even if it happens to be someone I have voted against. I have in fact done so in the past. It is the failure of your office to understand this consensual process, whereby one bows cheerfully to the will of a group, that poses such a threat to our future. Again, I am sorry. .. Albert Cook, Director •Under the circumstances, I do resign as Director of Comparative Uterature, effective July·J 5. Bernstein statement It is with regret that I withdraw my name f<'r coDJiduation for the post of Actina Provost of Arts and L~tters. When I fust aareed to consider the appointment, I perceived of it as a holding action until . the ci1oosing of a permanent provost, and I hoped to deal with the day to 4ay problems as they arose with Jilonesty· and fairness. I discovered that the aroup which actually runs the Faculty of Arts and LetteJ'S is, in truth, an ol.jprchy, and they had. decided upon a course of absolute obstructionism and imm~iiate confrontatiowso that there would be no way for me to prove my intentions. I have come to the ccmclusion that many who oppose their decision, in the end, will go alona to fet alona. • also faced the fact of continued vicious personal attacks. I can only sunnise that these ridiculous attacks attest to their (lesperation to bold on to the power of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. . But in the end, I am most troubled by the pliaht of the students these men are willina to abandon, their tre now faculty whom they ~ole and abuae, and for the damaae they are willina to infllct upon our Univensity, for these are the last tbinp these men think about in reaching their self-servina decisions. �r ClulngU., times Jlouseprkeconftrmed Human problems concern EPIS "BPIS bas become a part of the fibre of this Univeraity" commented its director Julian Peasant as he expWned that BPIS, the Experimental Program in lode ndent Study, bas chanpd botb in concept and in since its inception in 1968. Part of this chanp can be attributed , accordina to Mr. Peasant, to tbe Univenity adjusting itself to the disadvantaaed and their probl~ms : ''It used to be a nrity to see a Black man on this campus, tbat has changed and BPIS helped to chanae it." . . He continued that BPIS has senStttzed the University to the nature of t~e. problem and has helped it meet the problem. Onp~ally 1 EPIS ~erved as "a brid&e between the potenttal student tn the l':rm anythin& at all, Mr. Peasant maintained that. the;, "overlooked a Jarae seament of the populatio~. EPlS attempted to solve _tbil problem by pr~panna students thr~uab counseltna- Mr. Peasant sa~d that "we have to mform them !hat they can succ.~ed and that there are many potentials open to them. This plan has been successful, Mr. Peasant satd as he pointed out how BPlS students have excelled . The drop-<>ut rate of BPJS students, for example, is far below that of underaraduates admitted under normal criteria. In 1968, 1S 1 students entered the EPIS proaram. Today 72% of the oriajnal aroup are either araduating or In good academic University standing, and many of the students who left the University did so for "non-academic" reasons such as marriagt.. "This is a better 'holding power' averaae than the majority of the nqtion's colleges," said Mr. Peasant. " And the fact that our students can compete successfully in a very competitive school like UB speaks well for them." Contributions to society Counselin& students into the Universit y is just one facet o f EPIS. As Mr. Peasant commented, there is also the need for counselina into society : "The question now is o f directina gn~duated students into careers that wi.IJ contribute to community and society at larae." In regard to this, Mr. Peasant said that , " in my view, disadvantaged students are too often involved in Social Sciences rather than the Natural Setences or occupational affain." This can be remedied, accordina to Mr. Peasant, by making students aware of aU opportunities open to them and of convincing them of their capabilities. Once this is done, Mr. Peasant said , the result will be nothing Jess than a benefit to the larger society . After, three years of serving as the director of _,. BPlS, Mr. Peasant is resignina to institute a similar ------ proaram at the Medgar Evers College in Brooklyn. ~cNiece · However, he maintained thut the momentum and work of BPIS will continue and will also be trans formed . " EPIS wlJI address itself to improving community and between the University," he the skills not only of mino rities, but of all those explained . These potential students were unable to defi cient ... For I beUeve we are coming to the day enter the Univenity because of thei r inability to pass when we can view thing.1 in the context of human standarclized tests. problems rather than racial o r cuJturaJ,'' he Criticizina thate tests u not reaUy measurina concluded . Julian Peasant daily specials ....-lill!!!!"'---.....-·· ..---~ I 834-2860: There wilt be an open hearlna on the budaet of University Union Actlvitiea Board (UUAB) for the fall and sprina semesters 1971-72, this Wednesday at . 7 p .m. In Room lOS. All persons wlsbina to speak favorably or unfavorably on the proposed budaet are invited to attend. FAMOUS ••• DELIGHTfUl SUNSET lOOKS -•lthiJlp J'I'IDteC . . . U• ....... _"_,,.,_..... lwt.nl.. foalano I.e •••• ,.. u....u ... ....... _.__ .co.,-~ ~ ~ twon- - lnl• Clu*•blll all · " .... t.dla~-. aoll41•11 ~ ::..~-.·~ .......... ,.,....~li "'~~! •u..................... ~. ,~-~-.• !!!~~! o~ ."o':: .~:;.. ~f:'1rW:,~T... U .95 ttl ..... ·-~­ ........, ., 'l'luall (~ .• • .., .__ _ NL 2-UII _ _,. - LOBSTER PI E $4.45 (100~ lobfler ) SAT. BO NELESS SI RLOI N $4.50 T·BONE $4.95 ' SUN. SPAG HETT I S l.95 (with mea t balls 1 2.75) EGG PLANT PA RM ESAN S 2 .75 The Spectrum is publi shed w.- ly du ring the sum mer . .slo ns b v Sub-Bo~d I, I ne. of the Sme Un iveristy of New York at Buffalo. Offic• ere located at 355 Nonon Hall, State University o f New Voric at Buffalo. Telephone: Ar• code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, 831 ·3610. ENTREE INCLUDES: cottage ChMM & homemade stone grou nd rye bread & b utter; cn ol ce veg., choi ce po ta to . Also stone gro und bak ing powder biscuits. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New Vork 10022. blacks~ith. he Natural Food op • Specializing in Buffets Special setvic:e for JN~rties of all kinds ~.;.. (with orga nic meatballs $ 2.75) (whole wheal SJ)Ig he ttl) FRI. ORGA NIC BEEF BOURGUIG NO N $ 3.4 5 .. ....I .. ··- Budget hearing BENING FOOD CO. CATERING • 834-2660 MON. SAUERBRATEN a 3 .<t5 (o rganic bMI) SESAME CHICKEN $ 2.9 5 TUES. EGG PLANT PARM ESAN $2.7 5 SPAGHETTI U .9 5 (wit h o rgllnlc meatball siS2 75 WED . • SAUTEED VEG. • S PROUTS $1 .95 (with shrlmo s 2.9 5 ) SPAGHETTI $1.9 5 THURS. EGG PLA NT PARMESAN S 2.75 SPAGH ETTI I II ADELLE DAV IS Two Univetaity of Buffalo previously the residence of former Foundation , Inc. officials State University of Buffalo admitted last Tuesday that President Martin MeyctSOn, now S 125,000 was spent ·by that bead of the University of foundation in order to purchase a Pennsylvania. Mr. Loken said that the Jewett new presidential maruion for State University of Buffalo Pkwy. residence wu in p-eat need of repair and that the cost of President Robert Ketter. The official revelation came as renovation would be prohibitive. He said that the "anonymous a result of an investlptive effort by The Spectrum which revealed donor," Auaustus B. Anderson the actual cost of the residence at m, would act ..nothina", in the 186 LeBrun Drive and various way of a -university post or other details concernina the anythina else connected with the Universit¥ because o{ his sift to purchase. The officen, Robert Loken, the foundation. Mr. Anderson is foundation president and Edward the present owner of the LeBrun Doty, secretary-treasurer, wenl raidence. asked to comment on a recent The Spectrum article and editorial Wriabt bou.e unsuitable Mr. Doty, in admitting tbat the concemina the acquisitJon of the house when they said that the S12S ,000 price ta& was indeed infonnation in the story was a c curate, said that be only referred The Spectrum staff writer indeed accurate. Despite the fact that the to an Information Services press infonnation was pubUc record, release in the belief that it The Spectrum editors and staff c ontained all the needed writen claimed that attempts to in formation reaardina the fmd out details concernina the purchase of the hPuse. bouse, especially reprdina its He said that the foundalion price and the identity of the purchased the bouse for two main "anonymous donor" who made a reasons. First, he noted that the .. substantial aift " to the LeBrun bouse was better located foundation with the transaction, aeoaraphically to tb,e new were met with increasina Amherst campus currently under · resistance by UB Foundation construction. He said the Conner officials. Meyerson presidential residence was picked because of the belief Secrecy clwJed at the lime that the new campus "There was never any doubt" was aoina to be located in concernina the acauracy of the Buffalo. price, said Mr. Loken . When asked Secondly, be noted that Or. if the money could have been used b e tter for educational Ketter is 6 ft . 4 in. tall and the purpOses, he said : " It's whether Jewett residence was designed , you want a president (of the like all of Frank Lloyd Wright's University) or not ." Mr. Loken houses, " for tbose under five noted that a univenity president feet ." Mr. Doty noted that althouah Dr . Ketter never •needs a place of residence. Commentina further, he aa.ld mentioned it, he "must have felt that the current presidential very uncomfortable" in the house. mansion on Jewett Pkwy., the He said, however, that " none pala c iaJ Frank Lloyd Wrisht of these reasons will justify this to house, was not suited to Dr. someone who doesn't think Ketter. The Wri&Jtt house was S125 ,000 should be spent.'~ SubiiCription ,.tes are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semeaters. . . . . . . . . . {at. ............. ......... . . ..... .....--oible Trum.--. ____.......,Oisrlll CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUif "Neither is there salvation in any other for there Is none other name under heaven given among men. whereby we must be saved."· - Acts 4 :12 111-·165 Unp~ual Diamond Engagement f\inm ~(:f cre~f1\oor cmttsmrn ~lril~eVOELeRs ...._ :.~.::::::.:.~:.:.:.::.:.:.~.:.:=:..;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~ ••---··· ··---···::::::::.~.====================~ •• •• •• . Steak House 886-9281 Class Postage Buffalo, New Vork . · Second paid Circulation: 10,000 et 11 AL.L.ItN ST., 8UI'I'ALO, N .Y . I• ···---··---··---··---···---··---·· ··---···---··· SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, • Page two. The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 referral services, all conftdential call anytime ..1 831-4046 •• •• •• •• I �~ L/71 Convocation studies language by Jim Mc:Fenon Spectrum Stt11f Wtitu lnteUectual Intearation," which is also the theme of the Institute. This is in contrast to previous Last weekend, in a quiet institutes, Dr. Hays pointed out, invasion, nearly 400 Unaulsts took u he explained, Ll71 will attempt possession of Goodyear Hall and to draw the many aspects of transformed the formerly peaceful linguistics into a somewhat dormitory into a modem Tower coherent whole by of Babel. Scholars from abroad, interdisciplinary seminan, special American·araduate students fluent intearative seminars and a careful in dozens of lanauaaes, and the attempt to intearate each week's University's own Jinpittics activities around a amaUer theme. Such an approach is calculated faculty will Uve for the next eiaht weeks in Goodyear as participants • to allow each student to see in the 1971 Linauistic Institute, linJUistics in relation to other an annual event cosponsored by disciplines and partially combat the Unsu.istic Soc:let y of America some of the fraamentation which and the coUeae campus, selected bas made linJU.istics an incredibly to host the affair. broad field. TraditionaUy the There have been in the put study of languaae, tbe science of over 40 Institutes but this one, linauistics is now a huge nicknamed . Lhl, promises to be, conalo merate of competing acc:ordin& to its planners, the interests and specialization. There bigest and best. Devid Hays, arc linauists who do nothing but director of the proaram, explained compile dictionaries of stranae that not only will tho top people Scottish dialects; the~ are in the field present lectures in linguists who study speech-related their specialties, but the faculty, diseases of the brain; there are which will do the actual teachin& UnJU.ista who spend their day with of the some 60 classes, is certainly an IBM, and there are linguists who sit in cork lined studies the stronaest yet assembled. One of the most famous names ruminating on the syntactical in Ll71 is Noam Chomsky, a conectness of a line of poetry. renowned Unauist noted because of his outspoken political views. Common bond In spite of such diversity, In addition, each man scheduled to deliver the forum - lectures llnauists share a way of thinking keynoting each week's activities is which emphasizes the importance equally distinpJshed, and the laDIUI&e plays in the study of permanent faculty - half vlsitina man; biolopcally, psycholo.Seally, professors and half University socially and aesthetically. Hoping faculty - represent what is to exploit this bond, Dr. Hays and essentially "a "Who's Who" of the University's linguistic:a faculty have spent over two years modem linau.istlc:a. preparing the structures or L'l71 , initiated by a proposal to the Cohaatt wbole David Hays, in charae of the LinJUistic Society in 1969. As a Institute, il n.ponllble for tribute to tbe o,.DiutionaJ ensuring the succeu of the capabilities of the Institute's staff, innovationa which characterize the only problems so far have Ll71. Dr. Hays will personally been due to computer foul-ups preside over a course called which eliminated some students "Linauistlcs : Pocus for from enroUment lists. When classes began last TUesday, thoup, only the stifling heat was out of control 11 Rene Thorn pve the Institute's initial forum lecture, diacusaina lin&Wstic structuralism. The forum lecturer of each seament meeta informally with students and faculty to share his expertise. Thou&h they will only ttay a short while, the bia nama will "1et their tails worked off," said Dr. Hays. However prestigious names like Chomsky arc, the success or the Institute will still depend larply on the quality of the faculty riabt in the claJsroom, according to Dr. Hays. The "stars" are essential to Ll71, but the education of JJ11duate students remains the main thrust. The better an Institute, noted Dr. Hays, the more araduate students are •ttracted to a university . Executive Vice President Albert Sorni voiced the administrative hope that Ll71 will attract students to the University. Past institutes have prompted at least I00 students to apply to host schools, Dr. Hays reported. .. Varied opportunities Students at Ll7l offer a variety of reasons for their courageous decision to summer in Buffalo . Some are admitted "perpetual students" with nothing else to dQ; some are industrious JJlld student. tryina to hasten and deepen their Unaulstic knowledae, while others are here to study under professors who would otherwise be unavailable . Reprdlea of their motmtion, most students expressed enthusiasm for the summer, s-rtJcuJeriy for the chance to meet with the Chomskys and the opportunity to live for two months with what amounts to the cream of the world's young linguistic crop. In keeping with Hnguistic department policy, each student at the Institute will have a tutor, a situation which Or. Hays labelled ]_ ___________ _\_ I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I I Our Whom, thanks for stuling I I my bicycle-outside- of Foster I JAnnex, Tuesday night. It was my I I only transportation. If you have I I a change of hurt, call831-3610.1 I No questions. I as untypical of most institutions. Ll7l benefit the Department of Linguistics, but the entire University will profit from the prestiae and intellectual atmosphere generated by a pthering of such d.istinction, said Dr, Hays. Many of the activities of Ll71 are public and offer the person unacquainted with linauistics the chance to Jearn somethina of the Ja.aible . . . .tmeat Tboupa budly one of the subject . Lin,WSrics may be well - k n own departments , comprehensive and cover wbat linguistics at the University is seems to be an endless amount of actually one of the best in the IJOUnd, but perhaps its virtue lies country. Men like Henry Lee there: the linJUist is free to call on Smith, Jr., Paul Garvin and the entirety of modem science to Wolfgang Wolck (the assistant help answer his questions. At any director of Ll71) are among the • rate, it appears that the linguists top men in their fields . Or. Sornit of the Institute don't lack expects that the department will confidence in their science ; as one become ,.more visible" after the eager participant put it, institute , whi ch may mean "Linguistics is the key to the increased funding. Not only wUI universe." __________._)("... e rox i noc:r _ _,. It is much easier fot the Department of Linauistics to provide a tutor for each of its 12 students than for larger departments, but in Ll71 it may be more difficult , if the department's arowth rate jumps as expected. 1- 3 copies of one original: 8 cents each 4- 6 copies of one original: 7 cents each 7 or more copies of one origins/: 6 cents each Gustav r------------~ Beef& Ale House 355 Norton Hall 9- 5 Daily . 3199 MAIN ST. (0. lleel S.dl Of VB) FEELS THAT ALL MUSiCAL FETISHES , EMOTIONS OR DESIRES COULD BE OVERCOME BY . CHARliE'S BARBER SHOP ae..... fre• G•••year at &lleiJ•IveNic,· ..... 10% DISCOUNT upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. •FORMERLY COYOTE• APPEARING F R I D A Y AND S A T U R D A Y Specializillf in Every Phse of Men's Hairstylillf, Razor Cuttin, and.Jeanl Trilnmillf --------·837-3111------Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ~ �.. Amherst construction ~moves on CLAIIIflll 15 WORDS or tess f or $1 .2 5 $ .05 for Nth additional word ADS SUBMITTED on or before Tuesday will appNr In that Friday's Issue PAYMEN T must be made before the ad ru ns 355 N ORTON HALL "Sa• a" iAI 1.:1] M•"'"'"'' ALBERT· DePARIS LTD. is a vitll part of every woman's annual health checkup, because Empl" it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable sta&e. coco soetm , • .................... AMOICAI ~ Tim< plan 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffalo, N.Y. (Riverside section) 877-6550 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 (We also BUY used fumitt11re) 835-1616 IRI PANAVISION"Bf'd MElJlOCOLOA ! CONFERENCE IHEAIRE 2...... July 9 .... . .... . ..... . ... . 3,7, 9 p.m. July 10 .............. . . . ..... ... ..•7, 9 p.m. July 11 ........ .. .......• . .........7, 9 p.m. ' �/ 'Interaction'goal ofAmherst site design The North Campus - the billion dollar ~heist site of tbt State University of will dccut. SuCh activities include a mini-rathskellar, a small bo'okstore, lounges, a cinema and a drama workshop. Also included are faculty and residence balls. Buffalo - is presently under construction. To the visitor, this construction appears as little more than an amorpb'?us grouping of steel girders and green earth movers. However, the layout of the campus has Located in the central area of the been carefully mapped out and with the complex are the academic faculties, such as help of some verbal architecture and much enpneering and the natural and social imagination, Amherst can be sciences. These surround a central meetina approXimated. area nicknamed the "•pine." This "spine.. Is desiped to serve as an intersecting core Thomas Craine (director of Architecture among all the different faculties. and Planning) and Randall Rice (assistant Facilities Program coordinator) explained This union will essentially be built in the general outline of the new campus with three phases accommodating itself to a emphasis on the student-faculty facilities. varying number of students. Of primary These facilities, further development of the interest will be the central building known concept of a student union, will comprise as "StudeQr Activities 1." It will be many more students and staff than composed of a central library housing rare presently occupy the Main St. campus. The boo))s, collections, science and engineering, area itself is estimated to be two to three as well as the undergraduate library. times larger than· the present one. Due to this the' areas of student activities are to be . The hlgbest level will be for the clustered so as to facilitate their access University administration holding such from anywhere on campus. officials as President Robert Ketter. The middle level will be a mixture of student Within the fmt six colleges, there is and faculty meeting rooms and some situated an area where "Norton activities" classrooms. The lowest level will be eomprised of coatrooms, ticket sales and countea. Mr. Craine commented that the architecture and decor will set the atmosphere for the various activities. Commwlication & interaction Located near this complex and connected to it by tunpe~ lined with classrooms and meeting halls will be a smaller building, the student government center. Here the top floor will house offices and classrooms, the middle will contain more offices and a forum for meetings, while the lowest level will contain two cafeterias. The second and third building phases, known as "Student Activities 11 and Ill" will contain lounges, seminar and meeting rooms, recreational facilities and exhibition plleties. "Student Activities IV" will include the central text book store, a campus store, cafeterias and a "cnfe style" restaurant , as well as a mini-rathskellar. Regarding student reaction to the presently pl ·a·nn~d structure accommodating the University . adminlatration, Mr. Cmi.ne replied that any resentment occurring would depend upon whether or not people were to thinlt in terms of "categories." He saw this plan as trying to develop a university community in which all memben could minale as well as providing their own set areas of interest . such as the student sovenunent center. As far as restrictions upon activities and entrance of buildings, be felt that would entirely depend upon tbe future administration. The design' itself was not planned to be "architecturally imposing" , but rather to "aid and abet" the idea of an open campus. Both Mr. Craine and Mr. Rice lauded the tunnel system explaining that since this central area was connected to aU the surrounding faculties , it would en~ble stude.n ts a.nd faculty in aU fields at least to h ave an opportunity to meet and communicate. This communication and interaction, they hoped,\ would be the central thrust of the entire campus. • • • • • • • • • • • • Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Reading Dyn_amics' Learning to read with speed Graduates of a school which is once again offerink its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of o~er 2000 words per minute with nearly total comprehension. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsitutute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" concept originiated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a graduate student at the Univer~ty, submitted a tenn paper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment , Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood' undertook a two year search and found 50 other prodigies who could duplicate th~ professor's results. They came from all willks of life including housewives and one shepherd, but sha red certain characteristics: they read down the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or complete thoughts rather than a word or two at a time. Analyzing the reading habits of these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and applied her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school district. FinruJy, she demonstrated her course successfully for three yeara at the University of Utah. · Silent reading Students in the reading dynamics cour se learn to read down a page rather than across it allowing the words to register directJy in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, are taught to read aloud when they first encoun t er the reading experief)ce in school. Because of this , most people are sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding each word they read. With the hand acting as a pacer for the printed material, the · student is taught to avoid the vocalization process as he reads the lines on a page backwards and forwards, Following these techniques, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute without sacrificing comprehension. The Evelyn Wood method often teaches students to increase their compr ehension also. Students learn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson (') ..Q Ql :;) a. 0 u ·c: .c. ~- g' u total mood and meaning. Reading at,such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work o f art rather than an agglomeration of chapters. ~ Better understanding The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to 1 J times per JOO words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue and drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Te~tbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. a: i ::l 'c: ·~ ·:;: ~ • -:7 ~ !!!aJ "' ,>"' aJ .0 E w 0 £c < 2- 'Mike Nichols,Jack Nicholson, til aJ til Q; :;) ~ (andice Bergen, Arthur Garfunkel, > Ann-Matgret and Jules Feiffer. Ql :;) :3 ?= cO !! 3~ carnal Knowledge. ~ • :3 2!.. "' i5 ::0:: .c. :;) u 0 z i ~ ~ co l; i <D. al -:7 ;P. ~ iii 3: i:5 0 '0 c ~ '\ aJ '0 Cll 0 ~ :T :;) '0 £ til •I c '> til ..J u1 .c. a. til iii' 0 z ~ !!!. "'0 8.c . ............ ............' ~· ..,"' ~ ~·. !2 a· ~ ... 0 Reprinted from The Spectrum of Oct. 2, 1970. ~ a. :I ,a:mpo'd a11o1n:>alt3 · Jawa::l sa1nr .<q uai!IJM · 11aQ1.<s p1e1,4:>i!:J Jau6•sao Pin• Nottll: Doll, ..copt Sun. & Hoi. l :JO to 2 PM - $1.00 Center: Dolly oacept Sun. & Hoi . ll :JO to 12 PM- $1 .00 I ••~.h·u·• rm~ NOW fii!J§ili§~~ ,...... ••u ..... ,4.1Ul SHOWING ! ~MAIM ST. an.mv ,,....,.... ,, ...,....,.,. I'M. U :M-2:t ..4:.....:...:M·11:. PM. 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Marvin Bernstein's eleventh hour decision to not aocept the acting provostship of Arts and Letters fails to close this troublesome episode. President Ketter's action in asking Or. Bernstein to assume the acting role despite an overwhelming negative response by the Faculty was dlsturblng. Whi!e we had no particular complaints with Dr. Bernstein himself, 1he method and bac~ground of his selection bear an ominous portent for the future of this University. Most faculty members and students feel that they have an inherent righ~ to proffer advice on administrative appointments. They also believe that such advice, while not binding, should at least be given serious consideration. We agree with both these propoSitions. What bothers us in the Arts and Letters affair is that the Faculty's views seem to have been totally ignored. ~ The potential loss because of this action was tremendous. There wes one resignation immediately and numerous others had been promised if Bernstein became Provost. Others had vowed to boycott Faculty committees and otherwise prevent the occurence of Faculty business. Any of these courses would have immeasurably hurt the academic standing of this University. Arts and Letters has long been synonymous with academic excellence. It appears to us that Dr. Ketter's continuance in forcing any of his personal choices upon the Faculty may result in severe damage to its academic standing. Therefore, we must urge a hasty reconsideration of this matter lest a bright light of academia be dimmed by administrative politics. The Falsehood Last week we criticized the University of Buffalo Foundation for their wasteful and ex"avagant purchase of sti II another presidential mansion. hi addition, we commented negatively on their refusal to disclose either..the cost of the purchase or the "anonymous donor's" identity. Even after the revelation of the price as $125,000 and the donor as Augustus E. Anderson I I I, the Foundation adamantly persisted in their refusal to either confirm or deny · these details. This week, evidently upset by the expose of their heavily guarded secrets. the UB Foundation is claiming that the information was always public. This is patently false. Again and again they have maintained that the anonymous donor wished to remain anonymous, and they therefore refused to supply any facts other than the address and former owner of the house. They have now, however, consented to confirm the information released by The Spectrum , but this sudden switch to candor seems designed solely to belie the suspicions raised oy many concerning the secrecy of the LeBrun acquisition. Unfortunately, releasing facts already made public serves no real purpose, and two serious questions still remain. First, why should the house have been bought and secondly, why the secrecy? Continued silence on these matters can only indicate that allegalions regarding other agreements between the University and Anderson are true. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 5 Friday, July 9, 1971 Editor·in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Managing Editor - AI Benson Asst. Managing Editor - Susan Moss Business Manager - James Drucker Advertillng Manager -Sue Mellentine C.mpus . . ..... . Jo-Ann Armao City .... ........ Harvv Lipman Copy ........... RonnrForman Graphic Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Music ... .. ........ Bil'y Altman Photo ....... .. .. David G. 'Smith Asst . . ..... Mickey Osterreicher Sports ..... . ..... Sharyn Rogers Ths Spectrum is a member of the Unites State Student Press Association and is S\lfVed by Unites Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and liberation News Service. Rupublication of ;til matter herein without the express consent of the Editor·in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editar·in-Chief. Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, July 9, 1971 'Go thou, then, unto fNety public IChool in dM land. .• • -----------------------------~-~··- A .f air year's pay To tire Editor: 'We would like to thank the "duly respectful" studc:nt who authorized last week's Letter to the Editor on the subject of stipends (Spectrum , July 2, 1971) for his or her proposed " re'lerence" for our elect•ed positions. However, the "compliment" would have been more palatable if such a thorough juxtaposition and reordering of sentence order had not so obscured the thoughts explained in the "Two Philosophies on Stipends" (Spectrum, June 25, 1971) penned by myself and Fred AuerO{I, lin no instance did' Jack of financial support exclusively attempt to justify Student Association stipetrtds. It was clearly stated that the paramount justification fo.r stipend payments was the amount of work expended. This can average over 40 hours a week in many instances. · lrhe o ther justification for stipends was to allow low income students to participate in student government, where they might otherwise be unable to, fc•r the necessity of seeking employment. If the ...Duly Respectful" student were to average out the hourly payment for Student Government work, he or she would find it to be less than a dollar an hour. Hardly the greed suggested'. Many of the officers and coordinators could get summer jobs for wages that are . well over the combined sum of one thousand two hundred dollars ($1200) that you suggested Mr. Aueron was "great fully and greedily grabbing." The seven hundred dollar ($700) summer stipend, plus the fall, spring stipend , does not compen~t~ for the anticipated loss of a summer job. Finally, student government leaders do not participate in that organization for lack of other employment as proposed. If any other students were putting in the time and effort now expended by the present participants, they would al.s o be justly compensated. fan C. DeWaal, President Student Association Fred Auernn, Student Affairs Coordinator Student Association For what it's wo·r th by Harvy LJpman From the same people who brought you the uncon1sfitutiona'l New York State Welfare Act, the excitimg epic, "The Slaughter of the Five Boroughs," and that famous singing group, The Lulus, the State Republican party presents its new release: "The Makin1g of a Governor, 197 1." This taut suspense drama centers on the efforts of a lobster merchant from Montauk as he tries to win tlhe hearts of the political hacks and climb the golden stairs of success to the Governor's Mansion in Albany. His dream is threatened by the quiet conse1rvative living in the servant's quarters o n the mansion grounds and by the Ivy League bon vivant from lthe big city in the south. Olur story opens in the spring of 1971 . The sea food dealer (superbly portrayed by that veteran of the stage, Perry Duryea) begins to build toward his goal by utilizing his power as Speaker of the State Assen:tbly to block one progresSive proposal after another. He wins the unyielding admiration of his upstate colleagues by slashing the funds out of the narcoltics addict rehabilitation program. Flushed with litis easy success, our hero proceeds to destroy every bill for social reform that unwittingly finds its way Ito the assembly chambers. His finest hour, however, is yet to come. In the late spring the Masher from Montauk goes on th'e offensive. He decides to exercise the welfare demo1~s from the state's population. With religious fervor the Assembly Speaker forces the passage of a new welfare law , including the surprise residency clause. Some of his fellow legislators balk. "The ~ffle""Court has already declared such laws unconstitutional," they remind him . Perry flies into a blind rage. His face changes to the fiery red appea1rance his lobsters achieve when they have been prope1rly boiled. ·• Damn the Supreme Court! Full speed ahead ... he dedares. Faced with such impeccable logic, th t> legislature knuckles under. After all, they know the state budget cannot carry ttte welfare loud any longer, especially since they all know that ~ome mone~r must be saved to pay their increased salaries Charity may begin at home, but austerity begins a~ far away as possible. With the taste of victory still fresh. the lobster king turns to bigger game. He will challenge New York City and its mayor, "Charisma John" Lindsay . The city government has been getting out of hand levying"its own taxes, instituting new programs and generally acting as if it represented the citizens of the municipality. But Perry knows better. He knows that he, from his home at the eastern tip of Long Island, and his cohorts from Jamestown, Utica1 Plattsburg and the like are the true representatives of the pe6ple. Who could better know the needs of Bedford-Stuyvesant or el Barrio? Certain of his responsibility ~nd dedicated to his purpose, be sets out to teach these upstarts a lesson and free the city dwellers from bondage. To this end, Perry and his boys_overturn every effort by the city to raise enough money to keep it functioning. This is where the plot thickens. Infuriated by the actions of what is coming to be known as the Albany State Circus, Charisma John leaps into action. If the state is so determined not to give any money to the city, he will arrange to make this situation permanent. All over Manhattan cries for independence can be heard. In an office on Seventh Avenue, an organization is born : the Committee to Make New York City ·a State. Despite the threat of civil war, the legislature finishes the job. Almost as an afterthought, Perry lets his friends vote themselves what are commonly called 'Lulus' small monetary bonuses (usually in the area of a few thousand dollars) for a job well done. Some months later, it is revealed that the humble lobster merchant has ambitions to succeed Father Superior Rockefeller when he fmaiJy decides to retire. This distresses Papa Rocky's disciple and heir apparent, Brother Malcolm . He has been serving loyally as lieutenant governor. As the crisis between the Wizard of Long Island Sound and Deputy Chief Wilson emerges, our episode draws to a close. Can Perry and Malcolm work out thei r differences and keep New York State in the 19th century? Will John Lindsay, fresh from his presidential defeat. itefeat both men and challenge the voters? Can the Democrats blow another election? Will the people .of New York City ever be free? Who will win the 1974 election? Will the year 1974 ever come? Stay tuned, folks, and learn the answers to these and other exciting questions. �.. . Save the seals To the dditor: We need your help in saving our ocean mammals and wild mustana.s and burr9s from extinction. No doubt you have read or heard about the battering of our baby seals along with the WUiecessary killing of our whales, walruses, seals, sea lions, porpoises and polar bean, and the suffering and slaughtering of our wild mustangs and wild burros that once freely roamed the West. At last our Congress is coming to their rescue, but they need our voice to pass these bills. Would you be kind enough to take a few minutes to write a letter or even a postal card to your congressmen and your state senator and ask them to do the following: " Please co-sponsor the Harris-Pryor Bill - S. 13JS : H.R. 6558. This bill will save our ocean qtammals from ettinction. And please vote for the SJ 16 H.R. 5375 bill s ponsored by Senators Jackson and Hatfield and by Representative Baring. This bill will save our wild mustangs and wild burros from extlnction." --These bi.UJ should roaoh tbe flolor of the Houte af Repre.entativos for comtdetation sometime this summet. So you q111 see it's our last chance and theirs . . • Please mention this app eal to your fri4mda and organizations; every voice is needeotl. Speaking for my friends wb4t> cannot spealc:, we thanJc you very m'~Jcb . leadenhJp of Dr. Arcudi, has alone refwed to yield to Syndk.tte control. 1bo members of 'the oliprcby, that came to power under t he cynically corrupt administration of Larrabee, our erstwhile JUerrilla warfare instructor and provOtt, did so by pinina control of three Important committees (Appointments, 1~e Fertig Tenure atld Promotion; Acadentic PoUcies; Council of Appointed Chairmen) by an .a. . ta,,.~CB unconstitutional procedure which spuma '-''••~ .,.~ "'H repreaentation by departments in favor of To the Editor: completely 'at larac' electiont which permit latpr departments to control who, You will by now have seen two letters lf anyone, aets elected from the smaller from Professor Thomu Connolllf, who is units. temporarily servina as Acting pjrovost of This sroup, havina muscled out and tbe Faculty of Arts and Letten, in which silenced all opposition. (which is he viciously attacks the scholarly considerable and includes most of th e reputation, intearitY and ad.m.inistrative reputable scholars in the Faculty), now quatifications of two fine coUeauues who c:Jaims to spealc: for the entire Faculty and do not happen to $hare his politielkl beliefs. has arropted unto itself the right to screen Such tactics, utterly unworthy of one all nominees both for Jhe provostship and occupying, even temporarily, the office of for aU chairmanships and to summarily a Provost, should be taken for exa•ctly what eliminate all candidates whom they find potiti~y unacceptable. They now fear an it is, partisan politics. What the political syndicate that has end to their p otitical privile&e, an end to run Aqs and Lettei;'S as a sort ctf private the spoils system whereby Larrabee or dub since 1967 cannot 1tand is that the some equally cooperative provost awards Spanish Department, under the, spirited available resources such as faculty tines, ,........,. ".6-- s ..... merit inqeuea, teachtna ~. office space IJid support lunda leea oo &be blsis of establilbod crihria such ultudut Frl!'s or scholarly productivity thaa oa private 'cSeats• between the provost and .bll inner circle of friends. It iB an ironic; spectacle indeed to MC Professor Connolly, cOok, et al , now tbat their bammtriock on .uts and Letten looks as if it may be loosened, are already busy cryina 'foul' in anticipation of U.e mere p01Jiblltty that the Vety tactics they themselvel used to pin power may now ~ used, not to 'clatroy' th~ Faculty of Arts and Letters (u tbey hysterically proc:1ai.m) but to restore 10me semblance of equity. 1biB moct recent effort of Profcaor Connolly to use smear tactics to preserve the power base of the Syndicate is one further examp'e of administrative tactics that prompt ua to urae you to appoillt a strona and profeuionally quaUfiod pouon such u Professor Marvin Bomstein to ~~Ye the Faculty wise ud stable direction 10 that it can once apin take its place with tbe rest ot the Faculties within tb.iB University. · Peter Boyd·Bowmart Linguutiu Profu~or of Hil(Hlnic Struggle in Arts and Letters Editor's note: The following is a leuer sent to The Spectrum by Dr. Bruno A. Arcudi, De(1<1rtment of l(t~llan, Spaflilh and Porrugese. Never have I taught a class, either at Yale, Berkeley, Rutgers, or Buffalo, in which I hav~ not warned my students to be wary and distrustful of the printed page. The unjust charges leveled against Professor Bernstein, many respected members of the Faculty of Arts and Letters and myself in the last issue of The Spec/rum only conftrm d\e in my distrust of undocumented printed matter. It' is true !that Professors Connolly. Cook, Jackson and Walker have elery constitutional right to th eir partisan views of things and we might expe<:J them to use every device (hopefully, however, only ethical ones) to support their opinions and their faction . Row ever, their hasty and violent criticism of the proposed appointment of Professor Marvin Bernstein as the Acting Provost or the Faculty of Arts and Letters has led them down the sad path of factual inaccuracies and totally unfounded allegations. Let 'me first speak of the so-called Steering Committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters ~(the Steering Committee is composed of the Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee; the Educational Policy Committee; and The Council of Chairmen} which met Monday, June 28 in the morning with President Ketter, as well as later in the afternoon of that same day with Professor Bernstein of the History Department. When President Ketter presented Professor Bernstein as a possible choice for the Apting Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, thi.s group of some fifteen individuals immediately reacted negatively to President Ketter's suggestion, although most of them admitted that they did not know Professor Bernstein and had never met him. No one, until President Ketter !IUggcsted it, wished to meet with Dr. Bernstein. Professor Cook, who had served with him on the Search Committee for the Provostship and who had done everything conceivable to subvert the secrecy and actions of that Search Committee, was of course tl\e most vociferous. Members or the Steering Committee insisted' that Dr. Bernstein, as Chairman of the Search Committee, had not kept the Faculty informed of the Search Committee's activities, notwithstanding the fact that when Prof. Bernstein invited the members of these same committees to meet candidates for the Provost position, very few of them made .any effort to see the ca ndidates. Furthermore, they presented very few candida tes themselves to the Search Committee. · Ultimately, upon President Ketter's prompting, the Steering Committee did meet with Prof. Bernstein on that afternoon. Prof. Bernstein was subjected to a most violent onslaught of partisanship. He answered honestly to all of the questions, however unfair, directed to him . Why are they so opposed to Prof. Bernstein? It certainly cannot be because they know him. When , after m uch reluctance, they did meet Dr. Bernstein, they were less concerned with his academic credentials than with his politics. Indeed, the group stooped so low as to ask slanted political questions concernmg Indian mining rights rather than follow academic morality and restrict themselves to professional and adminjstrative questions. That particular political smear, reminiscent of the McCarthy era, which Professors Jackson and Walker blatantly repeated in their letter to the Faculty. is to the academic community the vile eqlyvalent of the mixing of Church and State. Prof. Bernstein's political opimons are llis own and should not , for the post at hand, concern otllers. After the painful discussion , to which Prof. Jackson was n party though he belongs to none of these committees, a vote was taken. W.e aJl know that mine was the only dissenting vote of the Steering Committee. The vot~ was 14 to I . Ju you know, over the past four years I have been attempting to achieve some democratic reforms in the voting procedures of. the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Unlike any of the other Faculties, the Faculty of Arts and Letters, despite the fact that it has one enormous English Department in It and ten relatively small other departments, has a1t large elections. We do not vote our oommittce members in by departments as does the Faculty of Social Sciences, but are in the distressing position of having the English Department dictate who wiU be elected to any of our 4:ommittees and they regularly pick professors of their own persuasion. 1 have bad these by-Jaws tested by lawyers who deem them unconstitutional. )L8 a result, I question the legality of both of tbe Standing Committees of the Faculty of Arts and Letters and c~urrently have a grievance in process against our voting procedures in the Faculty Senate. I prefer not to think that their attack on me in the Bernstein context is an attem1pr co innuence the eventual o utcome of Utat grievan~:e. The Council of Chairmen are not an el~ted body and, though a last minute change was made in a Faculty of Arts and Letters meeting which insists that any Provost selected slrtould b e upon the consultation and approval of the thiree Standing Committees, that set of by-laws was not tCI go into effect until July 1st, - two days after the meeting of Monday, June 28. The 14 to 1 vote, therefore, is of dubious significance. It does not reflect th e true feeling of the many intimidated members of the Faculty o f Arts and Letters. Intimidated, I say because the Standi·ng Committees of the Faculty of Arts and "Letters constit~ate a powerful oligarchy which has been running our Faculty for the past four years with their own self-interest in mind. No individual for the past three years has been elected to either of the Standing Committees, without first having been designated in an English Department caucus.: Prof. ConnoUy's letter in which he bestows hypocritical compassion upon me for unfounded reasons, vehemently oppose:> President Ketter's pro posal to appoint Dr. Bernstein over the objection of the so-<:aUed representative committees of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. This is particularly surprising in the light o f a recent action by P•rof. Connolly and r believe the readers should be m ade aw1are of it. Prof. Connolly has, within the past few days, submitted to Vice President Murray a list of candidates for the Acting Chairmanship of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese for next year. The list was completed without the advice of the Department, nor did he ask a· vote of the Department for any of these candidates. Furthermore, in another action, he belies his reputation as a liberal and friend of the students by eliminating the studlent vo te from a crucial election in the Department of Spu1nish, Italian and Port4guese when he reported that vote t•o Dr. Murray. Prof. Cook and his group continually cry "excellence" as their academic banner and philosoph y and they somehow entangle excellence with political liberalism. However, these tterms have fantastically adjustable m eani n~ . On the one hand they preach high standards; on the other hand, by military tactics, they change the by-laws of the Fac•~lty o f Arts and Letters so that they may keep in the fa,culty, Assistant Professors o f their own choice for as long 1as six years, without completing tlt~ir PHD theses. It is obvious they have achieved their optimum crew o f unquestioning followers, completely beholden to them and they don't wish to lose them. To the World t hey joim with many of us in Liberal views, yet within the Faculty they trample minorities and make deals to prevent some de.partments from receiving their due in the matter o f lines und monies. As professors, what indeed do they profess? Prof. Cook refc:rs to my experience in the USIA and gives me an honor which I do not claim, that of being the spokesman for a group ln the Faculty. He further points put, most inaccurately, my so-called role in negotiatioDJ concerning a professor then at Cornell, now at Yale. He neglects to point out that my alternate choice to that appointment was one of the two leading ltalianlsts in North America who had consented to come to Buffalo, and that it was, in fact, his group's counteraction that prevented us from having so prestigious a man h ere. Prof. Coole also states that the group to which I belong opposed the appointment of both Faculty professors. A careful review of the minutes of the Faculty of Arts and Letters will show that ,the first of t he two Faculty professors was invited to Buffalo by members of our constituency and we all voted for him and that the second Faculty professor, when presented to the Faculty by Prof. Mazzaro, also received most of our votes and , indeed, one of us seconded Prof. Mazzaro's motion. ~. in tbe area of Cook inaccuracies, I make refere"nce to the appointment of a visjting professor and former Chairman at Yale, whom he alleges was not acceptable to the Buffalo department because he had " wrecked" or " rebuilt" the Yale Depart ment. I have particular knowledge about this professor since I did my undergraduate and graduate work at Yale and have maintained close ties with former professors and colleagues. The story is otherwise. I was approached by members of the Buffalo department because they had heard rumors (totally unfounded we discovered) that the Yale Chairman had been involved in l! possible AAUP charge. I, therefore, phoned the Dean of Yale CoUege and spoke to him about the case. He assured me that the same rumor had disturbed him and that he had investigated it thoroughly since it involved Brandeis University, as well as Yale, Nonetheless, he found no truth in it and advised me to report that the Yale professor be invited to Buffalo. I did so and, o f course, the members o f the department concerned immediately acted and invited him. Close ~crutiny of Professors Jackson's and W~er's letter demonstrate a rather poor exercise in logic because their charges are based essentially on intimation and not fact, a most dangerous and unfair procedure. The charies against Prof. Bernstein were very personally ad homtnen and not related to his professional standing or administrative aMities. The claim that ·because h e is a professor of H!Stoi)l, he can have little knowledge of the humanities is paten~ly absurd and disproved by the fac:t that in most universities of the United States, History is always included among the humanistic disci plines. Unfortunately, my refutations have almost become as long as the catalogue of inaccuracies and intimations, but I felt that the inside affairs of the Faculty of Arts and Letters are too little known to the University (Faculty and Students) at large. In fact, the undemocratic and bullying actions of the oligarchy which has been running the Faculty of Arts and Letters has always been hidden under a hypocritical mask of false political liberalism. It is important that you all study Ute evidence carefully before making any decisions. Do not be like the Steering Committee that, although they did not know Prof. Bernstein, formed an a priori negative opinion of him and did not even wish to speak to him . I staunchly support Pro f. Marvin Bemstein for the Acting Provoslship of the Faculty of Arts rutd Letters and, with my colleagues, breathe a sigh of relid that the rapacious grip which a small clique has held upon this Faculty of Arts and Letters may finally he released and democratic process obtain for us, as well as for the rest of thf University. Prof. Bernstein has th~ academic credentials, the integrity, and the admini.stra t1vc abilities. He is a just man and should be appointed. Friday July 9 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven 1 1 �- POt;O lr1starry r1t.1%=:r:J..l:::>ers -., PARKSIDE AT ·PEAlE 1111•1 EIHIIITIOI IEITEII The mcme, I.e Mtlru, now playina at the Amherst Theater, bOiinJ with the whine and roar of a hot Ponche u it streab throuah the wmclin& roads of provincial France. It enda; not surpriaiqly, with the same whine and roar and the ditto quaint provincial roads. The middle (need I even continue?) arne sound, roads, etc. Bxcept for the scenery, the eodlea d010-upa of Steve McQueen's pensive, bepimed face and the incredible speed of the race, Downhill Rllctr, Bit Ft1uu tlnd Uti It Ht118y, (Little Fauss and Bi& Halsy? Bia Hauss and Uttle Palsy? Fauss Bi& and Halsy Little?) and even &11y Rider to some extent, are saved by the one element that it clinp to for dear Ufe. No, it isn't the scenery or even McQueen's close-upped baby blues - you auessed it: that dizzyina head-swayina, innard-grabbina element of speed. Lt Maru Is the embodiment of a concept and experience that is at the very heart of the medium of film : the experience of motion. The first time I noticed this was in a 61m called GNnd PrU starrina James Gamer - with the camera on the nose of a formula one racer, all the audience automatically leans to taxe the banked comers. ln DownhU/ Rilctr this effect was intensified and, litting in the padded theater seat, one be&ins to duck and bob, .weavin& down humongous ski slopes. The same with Lt Maru : an admittedly uninteUectual reaction, but exhilarating nont>the-less, and a very valid response. But if thla' is all true, (as it undoubtedly is) doesn't it reduce all fi~V' experience to a kind of slorified amusement pari\ ride? - the wise ones will astutely ask. Of course, I will answer, but this Is what I have been saying all along. · The medium of film , for all its all-encompassing realism , is not as good or os forceful at evoking deep and meaningful experiences of beauty as the most direct and evocative of aU art forms, that of poetry. (I told you It would out .) The movies cannot speak of important thinp, because the most important thinp cannot be said, they can only be suggested. Film.r con only t~pprOtlch things frontally, cu they depend on the realism of everydtly lift. You must snetzk up 011 the l11ues tht1t truly are the essence of your existence. Poetry u sneoky. Use it. Letzrn it. Memorize it. Sin1 It - It lr the very center of your ltlfl u Mom could be a lot like spendina two hours in a coin Laundromat watchina the 4ryers go around. (Plot? foraet plot - the bulk of the writteri dialoaue would Nn about three pages with larae marlins.) Those two or three of you that have been foUowina this column with eager eyes and thumping MONEY D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave. NEED IT???? Sell advertising MOTORCYCLEINSURANC IMMEDIA>TE FS-1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 ~lk come on up and see us sOmetime • THE SpECTII\UM room 355 - NORTON Your Brok., About U1." ~wwaq . . . 1f-t) SATURDAY-JULY 10- 8:30 P.M. 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"""'' 1 1 8CidrtU city abte ~ 0 Pluse SMd frH illustratad brodlure I 1 1 1 I I L~~~-------~!~~~!~~~~~-~ Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 �Klute/Carnal Insipid Nichols fiasco . loses to mystery-thriller· ~ by Michael Sj)verblatt Llt~rtlture and Dram~~ Editor This week I'll discuss two new movie1 - one that's pretty good that has received short shrift from nearly everyone and one that's really lousy that bas received high accolades o f praise. The films are Klute and Carnal Knowledxe. Klute , may be considered a mystery-thriller, but with a new and interesting twist. We are all aware of the elemcnu that typify the thriller and t he detective story. The surface form of a mystery is i m me d lately recoanizable arid identifiable to us: the subtle or not-so-cubtle aocretion o f suspense, tho motive and/or love interest, the often lurid sexuality, the Dionysian blood-violence beina countered by the pipe-suckina thouptrul Apollonian detective, the triumph of good over evil. KJUR The Jane Fonda-Donald Sutherland ftlm, Klute (at the Granada Theater) is deep and confusing in its aims. It is also an excellent movie. The mystery is actually one or the most subterranean forms I know. Much can be lwkina beneath the complexity of plo t mechanics . Deep down tbe , mystery is often dealing with the tl I very metaphysical truths that we all love so much. Consider: the genre generally tries to grapple with the possibility or pure evil, the ontological experience of death and the epistomology of logic. Not quite stuff to sneeze at . Klute is about a man who disappears. Altholljh the man is nowhere to be found , letters from hif!l are apprehended. They are letters written to the call-girl Bree (Jane Pbnda). They are sexually abusive and raw letters . Unfortunately we never really get a look at them. Searching for the missing man is Klute (Donald Sutherland), a rube detective, i nn ocent and sometimes woodenly ill-at-ease. Prom here S,Prouts a conventional (if rather un comp li cated) mystery plot involvina suspense, doubles and psycbological telephonic terror. A new m)'ltay The person searching for a aood whodunit is soon disappointed in Klute, for early in the film it becomes evident that what we are searching for is not a m.issing man or a dead man or a murderer or any one of a number of other possible goals. What we are searcJUng for is the true tender side of Bree. Her's is a complex character, fuU of reticence and love, - fuU of hatred for her profession, which, simultaneously, is the only thing she can do to let her feel in control. This fully drawn character owes its depth to Jane Fonda in what is perhaps the best performance of her career. Slowly we realize that the "mystery" is in actuality a physical reflection of Bree's mental · state. The mysterious telephone calls and the tapes or her voice which terrify her are intrusions of the past that she is trying to forget. Neatly dovetailed into the ftlm are scenes of Bree with her psychoanalyst. These scenes, flighty and short as they are, work to make a general statement about Bree's character, SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridfln Drive in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Aunin HNiey, Toyou, Datsun, and many more. S pec: iallling ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 about the madness that she is trying to ej1cape. Subtle refl•:ctions The n.hm is fil)ed with neat symmetries: and surprising self reflections . Bree feeb very stron&)y about her pride u a woman. ntis pride is undeo:nined at every au1dition she attends (she wants to be an actress or a model). Htlre she is pitted apinst other women, dehumanized and left morally destitute. At one audition a man comments o n her stranae hands. Those bands become a focal part of Bree throughoult the movie. I Stand1ing so ftly in the back&round is Donald Sutherland as Klute tJhe detective. Bree falls progressively more and more in love with Klute, but not in that cutesy det•~ct ive story way. As she senses more about herself and as she cuts herself orr from the mystery of her past (the past reenters t.he movie in several telling scenes: we see what bas become of ber prostitute friends, what has become of the pimp she worked fo r), she becomes more and more attached to Klute who is her catalyst and her future. Sutherland puts forth a mcely underslated performance as the detective. Andy and Dave Lewis have wrill en an intelligent and detailed screenplay . Alan J . Pakula has made interesting use of ang les and s hadows m his direction und photography. It is a very consc:ientiously-directed film LONDON VIA JET June 1 to Sept. 30 $239 rd. trip Oct. 1, '72 to May 30, '72 $198 round trip Stuart Solomon 896-0285 intentionally recallina those thriller-melodramas of the '40's so that it c11n switch its tracks and transcend aU o f them . It is faJ from a \)rilliant fllm , but it is far and awb tbe best film around here so far this summer. And Jane Fonda is cool and amazinaOunlzl Knowled,r A ftlm that you need not bother seeina is Carna l Knowledge. I say this without reservation , The only possible reason 1 could see for seeing this new hei&ht of insipidity in the already lengthy Mike Nichols canon is to avail yourselves or the air conditioning in the theaters. I warn you, though, it is a high price to pay. sla&heaps, bon-bons or any other depding euphemisms you can think of .. And just imagine - it talces nearly 2~ hours before you are supposed to reali~ that this gruesome twosome are empty-wempty . The Feiffer 's creenplay begins c heerily enough , the two roommates are innocently discussing. their sexual innocence with the lights out in the dorms. The dialogue is out of a Feiffer cartoon. It is real and affectin& and we can laugh at it. The woman in this vignette is Candice Bergen and she is coy and delightful. Unfortunately the ski n-pricks of satire (nothing sexual intended) are too easy for Nichols. Thus, in turni.ni the film into a blood bath, he washes the whole production down the flush bowl. Gee whiz and holy moley. This is not a comedy. This is serious co mmentary. Horse manure. It may be serious commentary to a chimpanzee, but it s p e ll s obvious third-rate horseshit to me. My, my, what language. But notice the sentence rhymes. This is what we call art for art's sake. The Wm is about Jack Nicholson and Arthur Garfunkel who begin as college students in the mid '40's and grow up to be fuJI fledged bores in the '70's. The fllm is basically about the sexual attitudes or the two men and the women who flit through their lives. The screenplay takes the two characters throu&h chirpy little pastiches of scenes in this jerky little imitation of a relevant Don't see it movie. The film is decently directed, but poorly and uninventively Degrading to women filmed. The colors are clean The two men give new meanang kodachrome and right out of to the words sexist pi~. but turdpile spec&mens like John and unfortunately the women give Mary and Goodbye Columbus. new meaning to the words somnolescent cows. I have never, Garfunkel and Nicholson are in any movie, seen such stolid and boring. Ann-Margret looks like she sedentary performing carried on has been washed ashore by one of for such a long period of time. the tidal wave..~ in her beach fllms Remember, the fi.Jm has a time and left lying on a bed in bad span of about 30 years - but I need of mouth-t o- mouth challenge anyone to summon up resuscitation. If anyone tells you an attention span of more than 30 Carnal Knowledge is good, please seconds. The attitudes in the film dofl 't belrcve them . You will be do not change : the men are sorry. l suppose you get my constantly measuring the1r women message. Have a good week. Don't by the size of their hts. boobs , talk to strangers and don't play jugs, knockers, pineapples, w1th matches. ~------~-------------------, ~ I "\\CHICKEN : BROASTER PIZZA SPAGH ETTI Slacks plore in l new atores, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Teachers, and Main Street oppoalte U.B. GrooYy Ouea to tum you on ... in plaida, stripea, cbeckl, and aolid.l. Wester pocketa, reauJ.ar pockets, wide and reguJu belt loops. Plenty of nares in famous LeYi'a ®Sta-Prest® abcb. Alto straiJbt cuts that are with it. Dla Pants A' Plenty now! & SUBS ( . FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchue of $ 1 .00 food. Just :.across th e street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Free Delivery __________ ______________ _ 836-8081 0 . ~~ 800 ecr. of the finest CUICKEN S"I RI MP F 5t0G LEGS SC:ALLOPS HJ\ODOCK PERCH TRAil RID~G IN N.Y..STATE Open ' ct.v• • week &3Z..U12 65c . . SIIItiAI . . .I IJit...Uitll IIU --'\_,_ Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �r------------.-' C IMMEDIATE FS.1 - ANY SIZE MOTDA~CLEIN&URA NO POOL·- NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 BUFFALO'S ONLY AUTHORIZ ED DEALER COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS ... t OFFICIAL N.Y. ST ATE INSPECTION STATION Syd Cole Motors 1141 Main lit Summ. St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 START HERE &.eatMrand Lac.e ~11 ~f>a\k'f A~ t.o'lo eR -.1N5Gd I - Doomed or domed Football's options outlined "It will be hard to justify our football prop-am, if conditions don't improve toon." Pew believed Bob Deming two yean aao when be made the above statement prophetbin& the end of football. As bead coach of the sport, he was aware of the pressina danaen that dwindlin& crowds pretented to the survival of the prosram. Now, one-balf year after the University dropped football, many are skeptical of the Athletic Department's Pive-Year PJan which proposes to brin& it back. The same problems that plaaued the sport before would still exist if football does return: disappearina crowds, inadequate facilities and scheduling and recruitlna holdups, They will be harder to overcome now that football is totally defunct. • Demina, however, points out that these are problems common to most schools in the country. "Only a handful are maltina money," he says. These problems can be licnd, Demina feels, If football returns II( I til the bacldna of the administration. "We'll never- be succeuful without the Univenity's commitment.•• T h e 1 u p p o-r t o f t h e adminiltration, led by President Ketter, ls needed before and after football is brouaht back. Ketter has to sell State University of New York Chancellor Boyer on the idea of football. Boyer will then take it to the Board of Trustees, who have final say. Once the sport is rettored, Ketter's backina will be necessary in the achedulins or pmes, and the recruitin& of talent. "We'll never be able td sell anybody on comina here," says Demina, "unless we can show them the school is bebind us." Demins says that Ketter has left the direction and scope of football up to him. "You teU us what you want, and we'U shoot for it," Demina reports beina told by Ketter. Therefore, DemJna and Athletic Director Dr. Hany Pritz 1lave instructed Ketter they want to shoot for the top - bil'lime varsity football - by 1975. "There's no sense In brinlina it back unless we have the type of product we can sell fans." The fans the athletic department are moet intereated in attractlna, e~pe.cially in the beainnina, are students. "They're the ones we have the propam for," says assistant coach Bill Dando. " If they don't support footbaU, it won't ao. But I don't t.now how we are aoina to aet them." Demina adds: "I'm not sure they'll over be involved in It, unless everybody is involved in it." •••••••••• , I could get my hands on my first g~ teacher now,_._ ___ _ _ ~- - - -....1 ltj break her chalk~ It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. II was the system she had to teach. The old " run . Spot. run" method. You had to read II out loud. Word by word. And thai's the. way it was until you became a second grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently. But you couldn' t do lt. You probably stopped reading out loud. But you alii! said every word to yourself. If you ' re an average reader. you ' re probably reading that way now. Which means you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 word• a minute. And that's not fat! enough any more. Not when the average atudent has approximately 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes. And since the amount of lime In a day Isn' t about to increase, your reading speed will have to. In order to handle It all. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help. With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. Depending on how difficult ttle material Is. At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course eccom· pllahe1 thil.) So don' t waste time thinking about whom to blame. Come take a free Introductory speed reeding Ieason. We'll increase your relldlno speed on the spot It takaa about an hour to find out how you can reduce your etudy lime by 50% or mora. And it ougtll to be worth an hour of your time. To aave thouaands. domed atadium, would be more conducive to an afternoon of football. , The stadium on the new campus, though not allocated in the first $650 million, miabt bo built, says Ketter, If expenses for other parts keep runnins 1ower than estimates. If the domed stadium is built, Demina says, officials of Domed Stadium Incorporated have said they will cover guarantees paid to visitina teams. Demlna feels the novelty of the dome will keep cro:ovds up for about five y.ears, and aftef'that, the team alone should ~e able to attract crowds. Recruitina and schedulins, Demina's final two problems, will be made easier by NCAA leJislation, both proPosed and already enacted. Most schools schedule football pmes ten years ahead, but the J I th pme, which the NCAA allowed for the fust time last year, is beina kept open for a lonaer time by many teams to take advantage of more cunent, desirous possibilities. Demina figures most pmes for a while will be this type. Profitable cbanees Once the team is on its financial feet, Demins adds, there should be no trouble in sc:hedullna. "I t.now of teams with full schedules who were able to play another team instead when it became financially advantaaeous." Want atudeots plus .. . As for recruiting, a number of "We'd be foolish to direct it chanp:s which would reduce exclusively at the students, Demina's recruitins difficulties are because of student attitudes beina considered by the NCAA. towards •ports. Ynu bave to aim They are: basina financial aid at t be broadest possible strictly on need.; limitation of the audience." number of l(lnts-in-eid a school More fans will come to pmes, can allocate; awardins of one-year Demin& feels, if there is a better scholanihips only; reduction in the facility in wJtich to watch them . number of schools a prospective Forty-yeaf:old Rotary Field, player can visit on the school's offering no protection apinst budget. chillina winter susts, has not been These chanaes, says Deming, filled for a football pme in a · will cut athletic departments' decade. A more attractive facility, such budgets, while "spreading the as a planned 25,000-seat arena on talent more evenly." the Amherst campus, or a county The most beneficial cbanae is the one which will limit the 837· 1 533 835·6855 number of grants-in-eid any Come In 1nd Browse school can award per year to 30. We Buy and Sell Many large schools gave as many as SO a year. "There will be a Jot ANTIQUES - OLDTIQUES more aood players around for us NEWTIQUES to choose from ," Demina says. AniU Dlemond 1898 E " SIMON liZ" Rd. SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% off on alt Sweatshirts in stock. R& MROOlJCX)RV SPHD READING LESSON Free demonstntlons at our Buffalo Offtce 3606 Main St., (next to Buffalo Textbook) Thurs., July 8 at 10:30 a.m., 12: 30 p.m. and 2 :30pm. Next Friday July 9 at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:30, 4:30 It 7 p.m. Next Saturcby July 10 at 10 a.m., 12 noon .tnd 2 p.m. for addlllonallnforrruoUon ull CURT MILLER •• Sll·l296 Buflhlo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . ._ _ _ _ _ the !IU»>tnttr - so tell your friends•----· Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, July 9, 1971 ' �CLAIIIPIII Gulfav A. frisclt, Inc. .. .........., .... h w.Mr · Optic* 41 ICINMOII AYINUI WANTED IUffAlO, N. f . wood. t160 (+). C•U •ny 'time 88MUI3. Have a nice day. NEEDED desperately leunlno In social settings, miles and chart_,., Will PIIY full retlall. Call 831·2511, Ask for Mrs. Goldst•ln. After 5:00 p.m. c.111 838-2639, a!Jk for &,.ee. U.S. GRAD' desires house painting. 13 years experience. References. After 6, • 881..0141. Len. 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. · (near Eggert) lst, 3.o.droom 4 . FurniSI!ed, 2 $225 a D'lonth after IlK. PERSONAL MATH TROUBLEf For an eKperlences tutor with M.S. call Rob, 835-3065. Af'ARTMENTS WANTED PAT, the highest peakS In the U.S. ue Jhe TWII\ Buttes of Montena. W. QUIET, reliable female desperately n"ds small Inexpensive apartment (1 NEED light weight use<! hiking pack B.R.) for September-June. Bailey area cheap with frame. Also down bag? Call preferred. Call 895-7207, Marti. L.lnda 837-1549. 833-7744 FOR SALE SUB-LET APARTMENT CONVERTIBL-E '65 V·8 Pontiac. Rebuilt engll ne, snows, radio, heater, 754-8600. SHARE apertment for 3rd summer session. Five minutes from campus. Rent negotiable. Cal 834-8876. GReAT BCIOKS and bookuse. L.lke new. $225.00. 876•.9220. ROOMMATES WANTED Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7;t5 a.m. - 5:30p.m. Educational Day Care ENTIRE hCIUSehold for sale. Dinette set, chairs, love seats, twin bedroom Mts, rugs, desk, dishes, etc. More. Call 691·9381, TR7·246~. 1969 DATSIUN 510. Cost $2,500 new. 10.000 honest miles. Asking 81,450. Fantastic mechanically. Phone 691·9,3 81, TR7·2467. 1965 CHEV. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $450. Phone 691-9>381, TR7 ·2467. "LEMANs· I NUDE DRAWING of your5411f, your lover or the one you fevdr done bY serious professional · artist who needs work. Call 882·3045. HONEYBUNDL.E I L.ove You. FEMAL.E roommate wanted for the summer. Close to umpus, $50 per month. CAll 837-9218 at dinner time. TWO ROOMS to sublet - ~uly and August - sso per month. per room. Call 837·0456. FEMAL.E, with or without apart. Early 20's. Aug.-June. Write Galt P•rsonl. 1505 FoK Place, Utica, New York. m~hanlcal IMMEDIATE~Y for July and August, possibly through next semester, $37.50, apt. Elmwood end Forest. Cell 882-3886. REFRIGEIRATORS, stoves and washers. R81condltloned, deli vered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore- TX4·3183. '65 NAVY Mustang conv. $225 or Cleat . Good condlt I on. 896-6219. . OL. YMPI A L.ettre 22 portable typewriter with cese and cover, Scientific symbols. L.lke new. $40. See Lynn Mills, I:Jiology dept. office. .........;;;,..,l HELDOVER!r.Nt•~ 2nd BIG WEEK! APAR'TMENT FOR RENT NICE~ Y fwnlshed houM, close to campus. Evenings: 894· 1212, 845-5600, or 652-1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. 3 BEDROO•M ·APPLIANCES THE SPECTRUM'S ciiSSifleds will do It for you, or Just helP you set up for tlolng lt. Sl.25 for 15 words or lieSS, $.05 for each a~d ltlonal word. Ads must be paid for Defore they run . 355 N orton Hell. BEAUTIFUL. hendmede gj)ld & sliver Jewelry - Wedding rings - et senSible prices. J.P. Goldweaver Jewelers, 655 Elmwood lit Ferry St. 881-3400. SEPT. 6th (one way only) $109.00 Nlagare Fells to L.ondon (Getwlck). 323/316 Norton.;sll-3602, University Trev~ ~ DAVID1 Have fun on your N.J. all-eKpenses-peld vecatlon. Wish you were here. L.ove, Shar. MISCELLANEOUS TWO FEMALE roommates wented for house 2 111 blocks from camous. $52.50 per month plus utilities. Start Aug. or Sept. Call Karen or Elyse, 837-4964. 1969 BUICK convertible, light blue with white top. 351 V-8 engine, power steering encl brakes, deluxe Interior, radio, white walls. Owner running away to Rio . Must ncrlflce. $1795. 831·3610. I AVAII...ABL.E August al)llttment suitable for bloctcs from umpus. plus utilities. 837·2726 bitween Harlem - kenSington and Meln- Chippewa er~. 833·7270. APT. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox anything for $.08 a copy. (CheapMI rate we know In this town.) SEN IOR MALE n ..ds a place to live. $50/mo. maximum . Call Dan, 652-0569. EXPERIENCED ,.fast typing by electric typewriter - theses, term papers, etc. $.40 per page, c.111 873·1305. TWO GRAD students desire roommate for modern air-conditioned apt. Prlvete room and bath. $69/mo. 688-6436. RIDE BOARD PROFESSIONAL typing service, work done on IBM magnetic cord equipment. F•st, error-free copy, Unlimited originals. Specializing In all types of dlssertetlons and theses. Call 837-6558. WANTED by staff employee - Dally to/from Ridge L.ea 9-5. L.lve In ~ Starln-Kenmore Avenue area of Buffalo. Office 831 · 1801. Mrs. Taublleb. AFRICA Travel. Thinking about visiting or Job opportunities In black Afrlu, write tA Africa Trevel Club A · 10 P.O. Boll 1002, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. DESPERATELY : round trip, Monday - Thursday, 8 : 30 a.m. - 4 :00 p.m. CASSETTES? Try the Whole Earth Store for reasonable prices. RAM : $3.00. 1485 Hel'tel near Norwalk. - STERIEOS - TAPE RECORDERS CHECK SOME OF THESE VALUES • • • ·Craig 8 Track t~ar Player WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF : • e • ·SERVICE & PARTS CAMERA OUTFITS FILM . e LUGGAGE WINDOW FANS 20" $17 .97 • STEREO COMPONENTS • TOYS • RADIO • TV • SERVICE DEPT. • AIR CONDITIONERS • EMERSON • CASSETTE TAPES • JEWELRY DEPT . • OU"FDOOR •GRILLS • FURNITURE • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES e LARGE • SMALL JEWELRY • COSTUME SEMI PRECIOUS • PRECIOUS Com..pare $319.95 8-Trock Stereo Cortridge Ployer. Ploy.$ all $londord 8-trock cartridges. Avto· ma:ic cartridge arid track s1~lection Man•.al program change at any time by front panel bvtton. Has volvme, balance and tone control$. Illuminated proarom ind icators, Has cartridge slot doo~ for protection of tape head,, AU MERCHANDISE NEW AND fULL MANUFACTURERS' Compare $89.95 * U 8 STUDENTS * " WE ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER" WARRANTIES AND GUARANTEES APPLY COMPLETE RADIO & TV REPAIR SERVICE DEPT. ON PREMISES. "IV£ SUYIC. WHAT WB SBU• 442 NIAGiARA fAllS BlVD. e 832-1595 STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Sat. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. lNSTANT CIEDIT TRMS · 1IJift AN't' 81Uea C-ITC:Aa••• •an. ...aECA- Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �--. Shaw Festival Announcements Summ~~ Opera Workshop and' UB Opera Club wom..·s Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4- 6 p.m. in are pfannir1s a production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Prlnc«n ld,lo during the second summer session. Room 340 Norton Hall. · Anyone interested in participating il'l ariy capacity, TMU and Olp H\lbk,a will give a lecture on p_lease contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814.. Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room The 1UB Vets Club will condu~t Draft · 246 Norton Hall. Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Any undet)nduate student ' ipterested in Room 260 !Norton Hall. tutoring college students for academic credit should Summt~ session students who are eligible for call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, benefits from the Veterans Administration ere Finance 301, Management Science 301 and reminded tl1at a listing of their summer courses and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 credits for which they are enrolled must be flied with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at Wlnspear. the time of registration,... veteran students shquld call International Folk Danc:in1 will be h~tonight at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this . information1. from 8-11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Studen1t Association's Speaker's Bureau 'needs Psyc:homat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in Room . 232 interested students to help obtain speakers 'and set up programs for the upcoming year. If inte.rested, Norton Hall. please co,nt.a1ct Mark Weiner in Room·205. Anyone interested in fenc:in1 is advised to come The UU 'Ridin1 Club will be going out two or to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7 :30 p.m. three more times this summer. Dates and further Gay Libention Front will sponsor a Gay Rap information will be published in The Spectrum. Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Room 234 Norton Hall. All The Eluffalo Mixed Media WorkshOp is gay men and women are invited to stQp in and rap. sponsoring two performances next week: Performance 1 - Mary Fulkerson and the A non-<:redit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Student Association every Saturday from Rochester l!>ance Workshop in Haas Lounge on 10:3o-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The Monday at 91 p.m. Performance 2 - Thursday; watch for signs or course will cost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should contact Peter Kong, Room 205 phone 881~~60. thru July 17: The Philanderer - sold out thru july 18: Summer Days july 26- Sept. 4 : Tonight ot 8:30 July 29 - Sept. 5: Wor1 Women ond Other Trivia July 30 - Aug. 1 : Music Today '71 Melody Fair thru July 10: Fiddler on the Roof - sold out · july 1.1 - B.B. King July 12- 17: Hello Dolly/- Betsy Palmer july 18 - AI Hirt July 19-24 - jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell 1 july 25 - Irish Rovers July 26- 31: Kismet - john Raitt ond Anno Morlo A/berghetti Aug. 1 -Roberto Flock Aug. 2-7- .Robert Goulet ond Norm Crosby Aug. 8- The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14 - jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman _ Aug. 16- 21: Sound of Music - . Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The' Byrds Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sept. 4 - Sergio .franchi and Pat Cooper , Sept. 5- john Gary Peace Brid,e Exhibition Center july 10 - Poco Mariposa Folk Festival july 9- 11 - Toronto Centre Island Newport Folk Festival July 16- 18 Sports Information Canadian National Exhibition Clark Gym recreation facilities are open to all fee-paying University students with validated 1.0. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. Aug. 20 - jerry Lewis 1,\ug. 21 - Ffpyd ·Cramer, Chet Atkins and Boots. Randolph ·~ Aug, 22 - The Carpenters Aug. 23 - The Fifth Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26- 27 - j ohnny Cash Aug. 28 - Showcase of Champions - Drum & Bugle C9!PS Presentation aug. 29 - Cavalcade of Massed Bands Aug. 31 - The jackson Five Sept. 1- 6 - Circus International Clark Gym recreation hours are as follows: 3-10 p.m., Mon.- fri.; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sa,.; and noon - 10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30- 3:30 P:m. Mon.- Fri., 2- 3 p,m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families ; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon .-Fri., 7- 9 p.m. Wed. and Sun., and 3- 5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m..Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash yourts can be . obtained by calling 831-5238. Gym and facilities besides pool. - Rochester War Memorial July 24 - Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Heat Excursions July 9- 11 - Stratford Weekend july 13 - Shaw Festival - The Philanderer sold out · july 24 - Corning Glass Center Aug. 13- 15 - Stratford Weekend Aug. 17 - Shaw Festival - Tonightot8:30 Aug. 22 - Shaw Festival - Wor, Women ond Other Trlvio The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on July· 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available through the Alumni Office, 831-41,2 1. Comink Events Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Students interested in playin1 roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. Frisby Tournament entries will be accepted until noon on July 14, with actual competition taking place on July 21. Three-member teams may apply in Clark Gym, Room 5. Trophies will be presented to the championship team. ' Aug. 14 - Leon Russell - on sale Aug. 12 Jesus Christ - Superstar Thefreshme,n get younger every year Kleinhans Music Hall Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione & the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - on sale Aug, 16 Archers Interested in shooting in the tournament to be held July 28, may enter from July 12 to July 22 at noon. Fifteen ends of arrows will be shot at five different distances. What's Happening Exhibit: Paintings by judith Rothschild, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, ends Wed. Play: Fiddler on the Roof, Melody fair, ends Sat. Friday, July 9 Film: Brewster McCloud, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Exc:ursion: Stratford Festival t-e<•ttvaJ · Mariposa Folk Festival, Toronto,1hru Sun. July 28 - Rochester Aug. 2 - Syracuse - both on sale Aug. 16 Concert: Tony Kosinec and Myles and Lenny, 8:30 Tuesday, July 13 p.m., Amherst Sr. High School Fi'lm : Gror.d Illusion, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Saturday, July 10 Concert: Music for T,wo Cities: Berlin qnd Paris, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Poco,· 8 :30 p.m., Peace Bridge Exhibition Excursion: Shaw Festival ' Center Thursday1 july 15 Sunday, July 11 Exhibit: Paintings by Nadine P)ke, Center Lounge. Concert: B.B. King, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Norton Hall, thru july 30 Concert: Music of Two Cities: Berlin ond Paris, 8:30 Monday, July 12 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Play: Heno Dolly, Melody Fair, thru july 17 ,... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McFerson, Jim Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Paul, James Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n05_19710709 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: Dr. Ketter accepts Cook's 'resignation' Bernstein declines appointment Cook 'resigns' amidst dispute Ketter makes a mistake Bernstein statement Page 2: Human problems concern EPIS House price confirmed Page 3: Convocation studies language Page 4: [Amherst construction moves on photographs] Page 5: 'Interaction' goal of Amherst site design Page 6: Editorials Feedback For what it's worth Page 7: Save the seals Chides Smear tactics Struggle in Arts and Letters Page 8: In starry numbers Page 9: Insipid Nichols fiasco loses to mystery-thriller Page 10: Football's options outlined Page 11: Classified Page 12: Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Sports information What's Happening Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26c504ad80f476be99ae7156a6a17d4d.pdf b8f15ca4b2d9d82fa754f4744cccdbbb PDF Text Text Anonymou do11or .. reveal~d ·Enormous sum spent ·.for Ketter's mansion State Uniwnity of New York at eufl.lo Vol. 22, No. 4 The "anonymous donor" who helped the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. purchase a new $125,000 residence for President Robert Ketter appears to be its present owner Augustus E. Anderson lll, a prominent Cheektowagan industrialist. The approximate price of the LeBrun property was discovered by examining the deed to the house, a copy of which was found in the public archives of the Erie County Building. by Jo-Ann Arm110 Cllmpur Edltot The administrative decision to offer Marvin Bomstein (Department of History) the Actina Provoatshlp of Arts and Letters has spawned considerable anger in that Faculty. The Arts and Letters Steerina Committee vo ted last Monday 14-l in disfavor of Dr. Bernstein's appointment to the provostal J)Qll. ln addition, various members of the Faculty have expreaed their dissatisfaction with Dr. Bernstein , both privately and publiCly, to President Robert Ketter. Accordin& to Albert Cook, · of the English Department and Steering Committee member : " All heU is breaking loose ... we are up in arms over this seJection." Explainina the reasons for this furor, Dr. Cook explained that Dr. Bemste.in~a appointment would be disast;rous as he totally lacks the qualifications necessary for the position. In a Jetter to the Faculty of Am and Letters, Bruce Jackson and Thomas Walker, Faculty committee members, reported that most of those present at .Mon<!_ay's meeting "felt after the meetina that Prof. Bernstein was the worst candidate for any position the administration of this University has ever presen~ us." Administrative sycophant Specifically, Faculty members fault Dr. Bernstein, as an economist-historian, with bavina no experience to be the provost of faculty involved with the humanities. In addition, Dr. Cook labelled Dr. Bernstein as- a sychophant of the administration and accused him of beina involved with alJepd attempts to deny Robert Llvely's appointment as History Department chairman : "This is certainly not the kind of man l would want representing our Faculty to the administration." Supporting this charge, Drs. Jackson and Walker Connolly opinion on Bernstein Appointment unacceptable June 28, 1971 Dr. Robert L. Ketter, President 108 Hayes Hall Campus Dear Bob : I must repeat in writing my own personal reaction to your suggestion that Dr. Marvin Bernstein be appointed as Acting Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. His appointment would be a disaster of a major order. He does not begin to have the slightest rapport with the major portion of this Faculty and, though be promises reasonableness 1&d eood intentions (qualities which be no doubt possesses and intends to offer the Faculty, however blunderinaly), these qualifies are not, in themselves, sufficient to carry him throuJ)l the roup waters of the admiJUstration of that Faculty. He must earn, for be bas not them, the confidence and loyalty of that Faculty. By his conduct of the Search Committee (admittedly a bad committee that was either cleliped to fail or so constituted out of lack of • kDowled&e of this Faculty that it w• bound to f.ail), he has disqualified himself from sttrvin& u provost of this Faculty. Admittedly, he will carry mto the office that which I did not; namely, the confidence of the Executive Vice President. but that is exactly, .,.m, what will erode the confidence of tb.ia 2, 1ft11 Provostialoffer to Bernstein irks Arts and Letters faculty When asked to verify the rel~e iuued by Mr. DeSantiA' $125 ,000 price taa Robert Loken d~ment. presiden t of 1he foundation, ~· release in question, dated replied that he wu unable to do in mid-May of this year, reported so. He said that to give the cost of only that neaotiatiOD$ were still the residence would reveal the aoina on reprdina the a~tual "anonymity of a substantial gift" acquisition of the residence and by the owner to the foundation. that it was being acqUired without "He has asked us not to divulge the use of state funds. It said very the amount of his gift," Dr. little reprdina the actual details Loken said. To do this would of the. house itself and did not mention any cost figures for the pre.~nt the foundation from _ pttina it, he explained. Dr. Loken obvious reason that it WaS not dld aaree, thouah, tbat it was bouaht as of that wrltina. conect to say that the lift was made by the owner of the 'Scrowwe around' Reprdina who will furnish the mansion. mansion, Dr. Loken replied that the foundation probably will do Nocommeat that or the University will However, Mr. Anderson baa "scrounae around" for some repeatedly refused to make any fumiahinp. There was a areat comment about the recent sale of likelihood that the furnit\UC his house an,d foundation officers .would come from the previous continue their refusal to P1esidential mansion, tho Frank specifically identify the "donor.•• Uoyd Wri&ht house on Jewett Amona those officers contacted Pkwy., he ll&id. In any case, he were its secretary-treasurer, stressed that no state tax monies Echnrd Doty. would be used. Mr. Doty, also Vice President Dr. Loken added that the for Operations and Systems at tho . Wriaht residence, previously the State Univel'Sity of Buffalo, home of former State University refused to pve any details at all, of Buffa lo President Nartin referrina The SJH!ctn~m reporter Meyenon, would {>tobably be to James DeSantis, director for used to house the University Information Services. He said that Archives and some other all the information that would be University departments "suited" needed could be found in a press to it. Editor's note: The recent announcement tluu Pruident Robert Ketter offered the Acting Provostship of the Faculty of Arts and Letters to Marvin Bernrtein has drawn much criticism from different parts of the University. Various members have. in fact, directly communicated their dissatisfaction to the administration. One such faculty reaction, that of the current A cling Provost of Arts and Letters Thorruu Connolly, was obtained by The Spectrum through informed University sources. The following is that letter. F~, Jllty Faculty, for the Executive Vice President has consistently listened to the professionally inferior and numerically insignificant portion of this Faculty. It would almost appear as though Albert Somit (who - astonishingly - asked the accreditation team that was inspecting the Art Department this incredible question : "What is an Art Department doing in a university anyway?' ' ) is consciously or unconsciously attempting to destroy one of the strongest faculties in this University. This is a strange endorsement for anyone who aspires to the provostship - not acting as Prof. Bernstein apparently does to carry to the Faculty for which he is personally to be the spokesman and chief advocate. This afternoon (J une 28 , 1971 ). Prof. Bernstein met with the currently-resident members of the three standing commjttees of the Faculty . His answers to questions consistently demonstrated that he could not muster . any support from those committees, nor from the Faculty as a whole. They voted 14- 1 against his appointment as acting provost. (At some point you must listen to the message that Prof. Arcudi is a minority of one on these committees, the members of which, unfort unately as a result of hls persistent nagging at their obvious mandate from the Faculty, have now beJUn to express openly their scorn of his academic standards and his own claims to represent 25% of the Faculty. I cannot condone, on the humane level, their open contempt of this poor man, but I must recopize it.) Surely a rational administrator cannot continue to listen to an absurd minority; nor can be continue to distrust, fear and anariJy oppose the clear mandates of the majority of one of its moat distin&uished faculties. What shall we do and where shall we ao? I think that it is time that you bepn placiDa trust in a lfOUP of academic persons that - by and laqe and with few exceptions - bas demonstrated that it is distinauJshed, responsible, reuontble and able ~ntlnued ; · ······ · ·· · · ··· ··· · ····· ··· · ···· · ········~ · ·~·~,~-~ ' ~'~,-~~ ~· ~, . ' on p~~ge 4-- · ·~·~·,-~,····-··· · ·····~······ · further stated : "Altbouab he never quite a.rtiallated it fully , it seemed clear to many of us that Prof. Bernstein considered his primary allepance to be to upper administration, and that be considered the primary responsibility of the provostsbip that of carrying out the President's orders rather than articulating the Faculty's mandates." Other Faculty criticisms of Dr. Bernstein include his chairing of the Arts and Letters Provost Search Committee which was censured by the Arts and Letters Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee, the Educational Policy Committee, and the Council of Chairmen. In their letter to the Faculty, Drs. Jackson and Walker said "that unprecedented censure resulted from the Search Committee's failure to consu)t adequately with this faculty in its quest." Forced appointment In a recent letter to President Ketter, Thomas Connolly, current Acting Provost, criticized Dr. Bernstein's viability as a canclidate and condemned the administration for forcing his appointment. Referring to a list of nine Faculty-approved names submitted to Dr. Ketter for the provostal position, Dr. Connolly severly criticized the administration for not selecting a candidate more acceptable to the Faculty. He continued that there are a wide variety of candidates for the position who are much closer to the Faculty and have more of a Faculty viewpoint: Dr. Connolly charged in his letter that Dr. Ketter has "done much to erode the confidence of this faculty in your administration by this offer of an appointment." Concurring with this, Drs. Jaclcson and Walker maintained that "in Bernstein's nomination we face the most serious challenae to Faculty autonomy and dignity since the appointment of President Ketter." (There was no faculty input in the selection of Dr. Ketter as President.) To combat this thread and to tipt Dr. Bernstein's appointment, they urge all Faculty members to contact both the adm.ini.stration and Dr. Bernstein in efforts to dissuade him from acceptina. Coo~tdec.moo The official appointment of Dr. Bernstein to the post is dependent upon his acceptance of it. His deciaion, Dr. Bernstein explained, is contin&ent on whether he can be aasured that his appointment would not damap the functionina of the Faculty: "I am trying to aet a better feel of the situation . . . 1 must truly auesa the feelinp of the faculty." To aid in this determination. Dr. Bernstein is cw:reotly ~ntlnued Ofl ·· ·· · ······ -········· · .,... +- �, ~.College"of Women's Summer seCu!ity in Norton Aide prognm continues byf.dJiffe S'p«nm Stoff Writer · Alter discovering a $1190 auplu• in the apring operating budpt for student aecudty aides, the Norton Hall adminiatratioo baa decided to revive the proaram for the summer motttbs. Instituted during the drug crisis in March and Apdl, the Norton Hall security aide proaram wu apeciflcally deafaned to employ the technique of verbal persuasion 'u opposed to physical confrontation in attempting to predict and control problems before they develop. By playin& off "peer IJOUp preaaures.'' the prosram is desianed to contain potentially danprous situations by insuring that problems developing between students are mediated by fellow students. The security aides in Norton Union focus their activities on the fint tloor and. recreation areas. However, their speclfic building assianments are judged by their supervUing night manager as room usage demands. Their primary assianment is to develop "peer sroup" relations by seeking as many personal interactions as possible. The inability of anyone to specify these chanps u resultant of the aide system has been affected by many concurrent alterations in the Norton Hall atmosphere. These have occurred u a result of the curtaillna of weekend and evenina beer sales, the shifting of much of the illegal drua traffic because of the temporary closing of the recreation area and the closer ~erutiny of sales of alcbohol to minors. Operational problems One of the operational problems emphasized by the aides was. their lack of proper training. Approximately $1500 was allocated in the spring budget for training, yet it was never spent (hence tho S llOO surplus). One aide commented : "We have not had training outside of a verbal excbanae of the problems that we have enco untered and a description of bow we handled the situation. We need more knowledge on how to handle specific situations," The aides noted that they are going to participate in lectures on drugs and the addict to be presented by the Together Foundation. Original funding of the security aide program was o/eated through a compromise between Sub-Board No true tat "People realli:e we are not out l, Inc. and Hayes Hall in· which to bust anybody.'' stated one each party a11eed to fund aide. " We act as walking approximately half the prosram. information booths,.. When an However, as of yet, the infraction of a rule is discovered, administration's share bas not the aides will explain to the materialized. According to Phillip offender why the behavior is not Leaf, former chairm an of wanted and ask him to pursue his Sub-Board I, Jim Gruber, director of Norton Union, was instructed pleasure elsew..llere. Since the inception of the to· inform the administration that security aide proiJam, many of this was a one-shot deal which the problems which fostered its Sub-Board could not afford to creation have been eliminated . continue on an on-going basis. However, no one seems to be able to specifically attribute the 'Vigilante groups' This p olicy bas resulted in a improvements to the aides alone. Al Ermanovics, assistant director conflict between Mr. Gruber and of Norton, feels that there "hasn't Sub-Board. In Norton Hall budget been a true test of the program." hearings, Mr. Gruber stated that Rights fights image " the State will not sublidize the proaram this year." A.s a reault,"he included the funds tot t}!e continuation of the proat!Jn: In the Sub-Board portion Of the Norton Hall buqet. Mr. Gruber bu characterized the issue u a "political football between the adminiltration and students." He afiUCI that this is the " belt way to pin c:redJbility I -osterrelcher AIErmanovics for students to have a say over the Union." Countering this argument, Mr. Leaf said: "It is ridiculous that stude nt s have to organize themselves into vigilante sroups to protect themselves in the Union." He additionally argued that "the administration"" is hypocritical in that it can find mone~ to protect the participants in the Linguistics Institute from setting riJlped off I referring to tbe extenstve dorm security aide pro(!Jam) while it doesn't have the funds to protect its own students." The result of this standoff is that the future of the security aide program for next year is very much in doubt. To combat an educational system that reinforces "imaaes of women as passive, dependent, unintellectual and unable to analyze and understand," a newly instituted College of Women's Studies at ,the State University of Buffalo this fall will offer courses, films and speakers on female riahts and social roles. . As presently concetved l Women's College courses would be ~pen to all, but women would recmve fint preference over men in class admission and teaching opportunities. In addition, all voting representatives of the co lleae would be female . Controversy has already arisen over this proposal, however, and an Assembly Program Evaluatin& Committee ho,Pes to secure legal advice on the question ..as soon as possible." No limitations or prerequisites, however, are placed on women enrolling in the college so that registrants vary in age, interests, social and economic backaround . The college, in effect, merges the ideas of mothers, divorcees, women libites and members of the Buffalo Women's Rigbts group. Nonetheless, according to a college spo~woman, aU share the belief that ..education has not taught women the skills necessary to have a critical understanding of how a society operates." Stereotyped roles Members of the. college note, for example, that "education in American universities is often the study of the culture and historical development tff the middle and white male... To 21 are anticipated for the fall ~mester w i 11 s t r e as "Women's Consciousness in Literature, Imperialism and its Relationship I to Sexism , Self Defense, CbiJdcare" and "Women &nd Their Bodies." An important part of the college's program will be its full lecture schedule. Important guest spealcers will inclu4e Kate Millet, auth or of Sexual PolitiCI Naomi Weissteim assistant professor of Psycholo~ at Loyola University Gene Damon of the Daughters of Libites and Carol Glassman of Welfare Workers for Chanae. A series of films is also planned by the Women's College. A college spokeswoman explained that by first showing $Orne "typically sexist" movies (An Am~rlcan Woman aand Godard's A Woman i1 a Woman) and then by analyz.i.n& them, instructors will expose and ex plain the stereotypes and roles traditionally assigned to women. Occupying offices at 108 Winspear Ave., the College of Womeri's Studies is expected to be fully operating late this summer. With the Collegiate Assembly's April approval of the Women's College and with its consolidation of four other inactive colleges, the number of Colleges stand at l S. For the Women 's Colleae, specifically, this means at least part of the $206,000 budgeted to the Colleges (of which the women as.lced for $35,000) will actually be allotted to them . 'Linguistic l~titute Bundredl of acholan from umversities aero• the world are expected to visit the State University of Buffalo as part of the laraest Linpiltic Institutes in biatory. Coverina a period of eight weeki, the Institute will beain July 6 and will feature over 120 public eventa, from lectures by such linauiatic notables as Noam Chomsky and Dan Slobin to panels analyr.ina typet of folk narratives. Student activity fee reduced The Student Association voted last Tuesday to reduce the student activity fees from S69 to $67 next fall. The reduction was made after consideration of the surplus 111onies from last year's budaet when it was found that the SA did not have a need for the hiaher fee. While the fees have been reduced, lan DeWaal, SA president said that all prosrams would be maintained at their present leveL This trend indicates that, proportionately, the student is payina for an enlaraed prosram. or the present $754,000 budaet, $240,000 bas been allocated for athletic activities. The remaining $514,000 is to be divided between Sub-Board I and tbe Student Association. Commenting on the reduction, lan DeWaal said that it is " a sianlflcant step in insurina that student activity fees are prudently and effectively spent." upper clau rectify tbiJ, oouraoa• - HAND- CRAFTED by LEATHER CARUSO'S.. 2836 o•-~ Avet1ue Kenmore, N- Yortt 14217 876.S58ti S.ndals • Vests • Belts • PurMI • Pants Expert Orthopedic and Corrective Wortt MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS·1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 891-8878 -·~sk Your Broker About Us"- , The $ptJCtrum is published weekly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are loc.ted at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York et Buffalo. Telephone: Aree code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, ' 831-3610. Gustav never craves originals. Gus is a Xerox 720 and the original copy never enters the machine, so there is no chance;of originals being eaten, crumpled, shredded or burnt. Pretty sneaky for $.08, eh? Represented for advertising by Netlonal Eduutlonal Advertising S~n~ice, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New · York, New York 10022. Sub~eriptlon rates ere $4.50 per . temester or $8.00 for two semesters. 1 t Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Second p.id et . Circulation: 10,0oo P~ two. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 355 Norton Hall 9-5 daily I ELTS ~ELT~I ELTS! 20%0FF (with this ad) LEATHER AND LACB 3331 BAILBY AVE. Near Campus �Disruption at Acheson Annex Hearing Commission sends recommendations to Ketter Four student arrests. the deliberations of a the hearing in light of Mr. Levy's absence, Richard Powell, chairman committee, cited Section VU of the committee's regulations : " . . . if a person deliberately conducts himself in a manner disruptive of the hearing .. . [that hearing is empowered] to exclude him~nd proceed with hearing as if he had not appeared." closed hearing, cries of racism and efforts t o build student support, were the aftermath of charges brought against David Levy, a student suspended for disrupting a summer session history class. Three of the arrests followed a scuffle with campus security as approximately 20 persons reportedly attempted to c r ash a closed administrative hearing in Acheson Annex last Monday night. Those arrested included William Ford, Sherilyn , Levy and Robert Steinhorn, on charges of criminal trespassing, disorderly conduct, obstructing government administration and resisting arrest. Accused of criminal trespass in violation of his suspension, Mr. Levy was arrested last Tuesday afternoon by campus security at the entrance of Norton Hall. Mr. Levy was suspended after John Halstead, his course instructor in "Modern Imperialism," sent a letter to President Ketter charging him with class disruption and requesting his suspension. Monday's closed session of the Hearing Committee on Campus Disruption, a permanent body of staff, faculty and students which recommends disciplinary action to President Ketter, was to ftnally decide Dr. Halstead's charges against Mr. Levy and determine his status at the University. • Dr. Halstead testified at the hearing charging that Mr. Levy was guilty of not simple disagreement with prepared lectures, but of planned and continued disruption and harassment. He continued that he attempted to meet privately: with Mr. Levy to reconcile any differences. However, according to Dr. Halstead, "he absolutely refused." Expulsion requested Other submitted evidence included statements from students in -the course supporting Dr. Halstead's charges of disruption and a sworn affadavit . by Robert Pope, a profe6Sor from the . History Department. The content of these statements, however, were not publicly disclosed. ln addition, another prosecution witness was not called, as the committee's prosecuto r, Kevin Malony, explained, for reasons of his personal safety. Mr. MaJony, a fter submitting alJ his evidence, asked for Mr. Levy's expulsion " in view of what has already occurred in class." The recommendations of the hearing co mmission were not made public, but forwarded to President Ketter who will act on them within the next ten days. Disruptive hearing Although Mr. Levy refused to appear before the committee demanding an "open, fair" hearing, evidence was given and testimony heard. To justify STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave . ........ .._ ... .......... BibleTruth ,OIUMI--, ..... fHE LORD HE IS GOD c:ome, tet us worship and bow 1 let us kn"l before the Lord maker. Today If we will hNr His volc:e, harden not your hNrts." Psalm 95 s6,7 ,a 171-·261 . ,..., 1 :001'M 8 :30 ltM lt : OORM 12 . 60~'1 7 :oo YM . . .2405 OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM AND LOUNGE ACCESSORIES INCLUDES: PILt OWS, RUGS TAPESTRIES & SPREADS I a18RBelJs I ONLY Ne.wmta.n H.JL ~ l !> l.l,..·... c r • •t'~ fr... , ..... ( Co~ ~a.r N...~ ...... f..LL. ~l~ ,Da-t.l~ ~ KING SIZE WATER MATTRESS guaranteed for 5 years from C a.nta..lit La." C\-.o.pc.L 181 3 2 '3 3 Mo.<" s t-.ut Wukdta.~6 s:oo R'M ,S~t..... ~... 1 lo : o o ~t,., 11 .30 ~M Q:OOfrM - 9:oopM ,. MO. R 0 C C 0 POLAND end tht I""'".... I C8r I~ /~~~r . - ,~ I I • ~· . ~ il Friday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Bernstein rinacceptaDle. • • -continued from paee 1- almost always to lau&h at administrative absurdltics. 1 think that you should send us candidates (if you choose to pick them, altho~ah I should prefer you to ask us to nominate them) that are dedicated to maintainin& (in zero-arowth yean) and improving (wherever possible) the strengths that we already have, and struggling, despite whatever local or stat~wide opposition there be, to building strength where we have little or none. I think that you should pay more attention in the future to the former rather than to the latter. I think that,)llOre than my immediately preceding recommendation, you should pay very much attention to what your Faculty Corn.ntittees recommend to you. If you enjoy working with an acting provost who received a vote of 14- 1 against his appointment, from the major committees with which he will have to work, I suggest that you appoint Marvin Bernstein. If you would lilce to work with someone who can work with and on behalf of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, I suggest that you 10 back to. the letter of Seymour Fink to you, dated April 30, 1971 , in which the names of nine oenons were advanced for the Provostship of the Faculty of arts and Letters. It astonishes me that you have gone so far down the path toward appointing an acting provost (although, despite what you told our assembled committees today, be thinks that he is a candidate for a full-term provostship and we do not consider him as qualified for either post), after promising our assembled committees on June 10, 1971 that they would be consulted even thou&h the candidate, Marvin Bernstein, informed us that be was offered the position on June 3, 1971. · You have done much to erode the confidence of this Faculty in your administration by this offer of an appointment. I cannot see how Dr. Bernstein, who is an honorable man, can accept such an appointmentt. Faithfully yours, Thomas E. Connolly Acting Provost Provostial offer . • • -continued from page 1- Faculty's problems or needs. He resents this Faculty's censure of his search committee's work last spring. He seems punitive rather than creative." The continued that "his orientations is to the Administration rather than the Faculty. He lusts for the job far more than any serious self~xamination should reasonably permit." Dr. Bernstein flatly denies charges that he is an administration lackey : " 1 am my own man. I am honest with and at peace with my conscience." He continued that he has identified himself with and will continue to fight for the Faculty and that he . In addition, Dr. Arcudi maintained that the would not " wear anyone's collar." committee " bad no sound academic criteria for In light of much Faculty hostility to his scuttling him [Dr. Bernstein 1. Their primary appointment, Dr. Bernstein must fin~lly decide if he objective was that Dr. Bernstein did not will accept the position. However, several Faculty philosophically or politically agree with them ." members have intimated that if he is appointed, "the According to Dr. Arcudi, who was the only member matter will not end there." Dr. Cook, in a letter to of the Steering Committee to vote for Dr. Bernstein; President Ketter, has threatened to resign his " Dr. Bernstein is a proven scholar and respected historian who has the ability to lead us as a faculty." administrative post if and when Dr. Bernstein is appointed. He also asserted that the Faculty of Arts However, Drs. Jackson and Wallcer state that and )..etters are "not going to go down without ''Prof. Bernstein bas slight knowledge of this fighting." meeting with individual members of Arts and Letters. Discounting the 14- 1 vote of the Steering Committee, Dr. Bernstein said: "When I meet with committee members face to face, what they say is a lot different from bow they voted." Bruno Arcudi, chairman of the Spanish, Italian and Portugese Department, also characterized the committee as "not .reflecting in any way the feeling of the whole faculty , but only of the English Department ... they do not speak for the Faculty." -osterrelc:her 'W.zzaf? A scuffle between Campus Security and student supporters of David Levy last Monday night resulted in arrests and charges of police brutality. One member of Campus SecuritY who was confronted with accusations of not bei119 properly identified justified the ab$81lce of his bade. According to the officer, the clasp of his badge was broken in the melee with the students. ~CONTRACEPTIVES ~privately? We believe your private life should be .your own. And when It comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle In a crowded drugstore isn't exactly private, So we've made it possible for )'OU to aet nonprescription contraceptives thrl)uah the mall. We In men'• contraceptlvq and we olter two of the mQet exctt~q onee available anywhere-Fetherllte and Nul'orm condome. TheY're better than anythll'\1 you can 1et In a dru11tore. Imported from Britain. they're Uthter. th.lnner. more exc1tm1 to ute; and pretlalon manufacturlnl and tealinl technique• make them 11 reliable 11 any condom anywhere. Made by LRJ, wotld'l lar1e11 manufacturer of men•• contraceptlva, Fetherllte (the beat) and N\&J'onn not only conform to exacllnll USFDA speclflcatlona, but are mAde to Britlah Government Standard 3704 111 well. We think you'U like tham. Our Wuetrated brochure lelia you aU about l'etherllte and Nul'orm. And about eeven other American brand• which we have carefUlly eelected from the more than one hundred klndl available today. And we explain the dlffereneet. We allo have nonpretc!rlptlon foam for women and a wide variety of booka and pamphleta on birth control, Mx, population, and ecolOI.Y· Want more information? Jt'• tree. JUit eend Ul your name and add~. S.tter 1tiU, tor one dollar we'll nnd you aU the lntormatlon plUI two l'etherllte sample• and one NuForm. For four dollan you'll •et the brochure ph.tl three each of five different condom branda (tneludlnll' both lmporll). All correepondence and mercl\an· cUM ta lhJpped In a plain cover to protect your privacy, and we f\.Ulrantee your money back IC you're not satlalled with our producll. Wh)' walt? POPliiA~IOM PLANNING ASIOC. ·~IaUze AA Box UM·ll, Chapel HUl, N . C. 27SU Gentlemen : Pleaae aend me: - - Your tree brochure and price llat at no obll1at1on, sampler pac:ka1e for ... Three sample• for COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS NEW and USED RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES . ALBERT DePARIS LTD. Empire Time plan 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) 833-7744 Ages 2 months thru 5 years Master charge Open 7 :15a.m.- 5:30p.m. Educational Day Care Bufblo, N.Y. (Riverside seetionr 835-1616 APPEARING ATURDAY JULY 3 DEEP PURPLE .1. -- Deluxe Name --------------------------- ---------·- - - - - - - VOLKER 'S CHILO CARE AND THE MAGIC RING A4dreu City CHEAP BOOZE State_ 2525 WALDEN AVE.-THRUWAY EXIT 52 and ROUTE.277 E. Zl CHECK DISCOUNT LIQUORS 460 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Allenhurst Apts.) BOONES APPLE .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 1.00 5th ALIANCA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.99 5th ZELLAR SCHARTZ IU TZ . . . . . . . . . . . 1.99 5th SPANADA ....................... 1.99 ~pl. MAY WINE (German) . . . • • . • . • . • . . • • 1.53 5th RIPPLE (Chilled) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .79 5th SANGRIA (Imported .......... . ...... 1.59 Qt. . AQUARIUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . J.09 Sth MOGAN DAVID ...•.•.•. .•• • . • ..•.• 1.6l Qt. MATCUS ROSE .................... 1.69 Sth COLD DUCK . . .. . .. .. .. . • . . .. • .. . . 1.99 Sth SPANISH WINES ..••••••.. ... ...... . . .99 5th I .. . \ WINES ZAPPLE (NBW) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 5th LIBB PRAUMILCH ............ ... . .. 1.39 Stb IMPORTED CHIANTI .......•. .. •...• 1.19 Qt. N.Y.S . CHAMPAGNES ......•........ 2.58 5th PORTUGUBSB WINBS . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 1.69 Sth PRBNCH ROSB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.49 5th P.S. It !'ou tblnk young, act young or are young - bring proof ot age. Paqe four. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 COOL �.· .. . . • Sedita advised on Talbert Mall. While a special I S•man squad lot early Su~day morning. of black policemen bepn · Hamilton was employed tiy the patrolling the trouble-pJaaued Burns Detective Aaency and Talbert Mall area, Mayor Frank A. worked an after-midnight shift Sedita met with members ofthe patrolling a construction site at black commwfity Wednesday. Swan and Hickory Sts. "As far as the law enforcement question is concerned, we will Intimidation have to depend on the police," "Who ls going to be stabbed 40 Sedita said. He advi!eG black times tonight?" asked one parents to work with their resident of the Talbert Mall. He children to avoid violence. said ganp are causing the violence The meeting - held in the and intimidating residents of the mayor's City Hall office - was Mall. · arranged by Councilmen Georae Warnilig that the situation has K. Arthur and Horace C. Johnson. become extremely tense, Johnson The two councilmen had earlier said adults are beginning to arm talked with leaders ·or youth themselves for protection. pnp. Violence at the Talbert and "We must have more... black Ellicott Mall's has been blamed on policemen on the police force ," the gangs. No gang leaders Sedita emphasized, while he attended the conference. d ~ fended efforts by his administration in that direction. "Law enforcement," he reminded, Consultation Sedita said that along with the "is not the solution," stressing IS-member detachment of black that the Social causes of crime police, SO community peace must be treated . Responding to a charge that officers will be mobilized to curb criminal activity on the east side. the city has failed to put its The decision was reached in priorities in order, Sedita co n sultation with Police indicated that the city administer Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta, "Five million dollars in Model Cities funds for programs headed according to Sedita. The action by city officials by black people and staffed by follows a weekend that saw one black people." murder and at least six shootings A coo rdinator of BUILD, and beatings in the Talbert Mall William Gaiter insisted that "the vicinity. A police patrol car was city is not meeting area needs." fired upon by a sniper on Gaiter said a total program Monday. One high police official involving housing, recreational ha s termed the Mall an facilities and schools is necessary underworld haven for criminals to avoid situations like that at the "similar to the Casbah of Algiers." Mall. Among the victims was In a policy s tat e ment Gregory Hamilton, 23, who was concerning the special black found dead in the Mall's parkina pollee squad, BUQ.D stated its support for the unit as a method to deal with the youth crime situatio11. The squad. however, "should not be viewed as a panacia to the black community's c rime problem," the release emphasized. Blaming insufficient funding, Model Cities Director Jesse Nash ex plained that the federall)r-sponsored program " has never been made to do the kind of thing M1r. Gaiter is talking about." Social inequities, he said, "can never b~' solved by the amount of money we have. But I think we're doing am excellent job given the amount of money that we do have to work with." Defenanre One person complained that the mayor appeared too defensive regarding his record in the black commu1nity . "I think they [ representttives of east side facilities. Another called for a ganp) should have been here so drive to eliminate drug pushing on we could talk with these people the east side. · A check with the Municipal on a fmt-hand basis," be added. Councilman Arthur relayed Housing Authority which some of the demands of the black pperated the housing project gal)gs, including one asking for a indicates that less than 20% of the meeting with the mayor and families living at the Talbert Mall police commissioner. Sedita . are headed by two parents. admitfed that he should and The Mall, which is located would look into the demands. along Jefferson Ave., was built 12 The pastor of the Michigan St. years ago. Designed to provide Pilgrim Baptist Church, the Rev. housing for the city's low-income R.D. HoUowl'y, said that the residents, it contains 763 dwelling problem of youth-caused crime unit s. Apartments can must be dealt with in the home. accommodate from one to 12 "I don't want any policeman to persons. The minimum rent for a do something for my son that I two-room apartment ls S4S a should be doing myself," he said. month; the rent is determined by the size of the apartment and the Frustration income of each family. About " We're dealins with people 2247 people are now living at who have been robbed of their Talbert according to the MHA, destinies," said one interested and there are 169 vacant citizen at the meeting, who apartments. !emphasized that the basic causes "Sure they are afraid," said of youth frustration are Jack of Kane discussing crime at the Mall, employment, inadequate "and we are losing some of our schooling and poor housing best tenants." Mall photos by Tom Cavness and Bob Hill Friday, July 2, 1971 . The SpectrUm. Page five .. �Ellsberg: Americans bear the.responsibility lbe man descril>ed u the source throuah which the Pentaaon papen were released to The New York Timu, Dr. Daniel Ellsbera, surrendered Monday to the United States Attorney in Boston. He is charged with unauthorized possession of secret documents. Dr. Ells berg Is a former Defense Department aide and o~ of the 30 or 40 authors of the Pentagon report. Though the government sought to have him held in $100,000 bail, the MJT researchef was released on $50,000 bail without surety. His lawyen had successfuUy argued that ' he had voluntarily turned himself in at the time they had promised he would. Despite those assurances, the FBI spent last weekend searching unsuccessfully for Dr. Ellsbera. He told the crowd of newspapennen at the Post Office Building which houses the federal offices in Boston that he had given the information contained in the documents to Sen. Fullbright in 1969. He added : "This spring, after two invasions and 9000 more American deaths, I can only regret that at the same time I did not release them to the newspapers. I have now done so. I ,( ook this action solely at my initiative. Ellsbera: I think that a man I read about named Bernard, who put his rifle down to the ground at the risk of his life and refused the orders of his superior commander at My Lai; he's a hero. Cronkite: You don't trnd them on a higher level? Ellsbert: That's a hard question you've asked me. I hate - I hate not to fmd it easy to answer. I hate, as an American, not to find it easy to answer. Looking at the record it seems hard for me to find men who have lived up to the responsibilities of their office in terms of not only what they did, but of what they could have done, what they should have done, given their feelings. Cronkite: What would you expect to be revealed from the documents that might come out in future days or weeks? What's still back there that we can look forward to? Lessons Over-the-counter sales Expansion food coops'goal To expand and spread the idea of food coops Ellsberg: Well, I thii\k that the real Je~ns to be drawn are yet to are the dual goals of the Lexington and Allen Street be seen by the public, and they're cooperatives. Established by its neighborhood not from any one period or any members a year ago, the ooops are presently one episode. They really come concerned with transforming their operations from a from seeing the whole sweep of buying club to over-the-counter sales service. Paul Spencer, a coop member and monthly the history. There's never been a year when there would have been coordinator for the Allentown store, explained that a war in Indochina without as a buying club, the coops take advance orders from individuals and then order en masse. Basically, he American money fueling it. End the war The perception that I had,j}.lst said, "there is a poollng of money ahead of time to "I did this clearly at my own like most people in the country , enable wholesale buying." This, he continued allows jeopardy and I am prepared to thl}t this was in some sense an food to be purchased for substantially reduced prices answer to aU the consequences of ongoing war which we had jOined with as much as 20- 40% reduction over retail these decisions. That includes the for good or bad, screened out prices. However, Mr. Spencer said that the coops are personal consequences to me and many of the moral aspects of the my family, whatever these may conflict, and to discover on the now interested in an expansion beyond this buying be~ Would not you go to prison to contrary that in Indochina, if we club operation. This expansion would include a help end this war?" had not been supplying money reautar store front with over-the-counter sales. The In an interview with Walter and the napalm and buying current coops have partly realized this type of sales Cronkite telecast by CBS last soldiers and equipment and finally in the t..ndting of their fmb produce. Mr. Spencer explained that the produce is bougbt from tbe week, Dr. Ellsberg commented on supplying our own soldiers his feelings toward the war. The there would have been violence; farmer's market in large quantities and sold on following is an excerpt from that there would have been violence demand in the coops. interview. among non-Communists, among Cronkite: It's a black history as the sects, pofitical violence ... Policy and plans According to Mr. Spencer, such over-the-counter it's been drawn so far. Are there assasinations, raids, some degree any heroes in it? of guerilla action, Communists service is more profitable as it cuts down on book against other Communists (the work and "eliminates a lot of screw-uJ,s." Other froskyites were wiped out by future plans of the coop include amalt scale farming other Communists in Saigon in operations, trucking in their own merchandise and a '45) - there wouldn't have been bakery to be set up in conjunction with the New Age anything that looked like a war. Restaurant . All policy and plans, Mr. Spencer stressed, are And to say that is to say that Americans now bear major decided upon by the members of the food coop at FORB~ responsibility, as I read this weekly meellnp. He further emphasized that all .JUST THRILLING history, for every death in combat in Indochina in the l&St 25 years, and that's one million to two ~ 355Norton million people. usta XEROXES SUMMER efforts are utilized to involve as many people in the workings of the coop as possible. for example, he explained, the po$ition of coordinator is a rotating one with a different person in the office each month. One of the problems of the coop in the past has been a lack of participation by its members. "We're supposed to be a coop and sometimes we really • haven't functioned as o ne," Mr. Spencer oommented. However, fhis problem has been improved with more people who were once only customers now worlcina for the coop. Member participation for the coop to function successfully, Mr. Spencec explained that it's necessary for members to spend about one hour a· week doing oook work. This entails such work as baging orders, sitting in the office and collecting food merchandise, .."We are interested in having people participate at every level - u customers and u workers. However, we don't force people to work, but we do appreciate it,'' he said. Other problems of the coop have included outside lepl complications. Mr. S_pencer said that they had encountered a lot of "hassles" with such apnciea as the Erie County Health Department and the Building Inspector. In fact, last winter the Allentown coop was closed down by the Health Department. In spite of these problems, the Lexington and Allentown food coops are antlcipatina a very successful future with increased support for their oollective ooncept. "We're a definite benefit to the community . . . all we have to do is get together and convince people that we are for their own good," Mr. Spen cer concluded. iro-wttoMIT'r.1Avco'Ncr'RN""7j CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE SWEATSHIRT SALE 800 ecrea of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 daiya a week on all Sweatshirts in stock. COMPLOE SBVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REP A•ING & COLLISION WORK 132-4112 "VIMI O.r New$.._,...,, 3610 Main St. Buffalo. N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. 4171•--• Aw. This od will bt! good for most of &S~III ..... ........ ( • • • - . J ! • -tht! summtr - so tdl your friends~-----• r " I No questions. I '-------------· SALES • SBVICE e PARTS • off fage six. The Spectrum. Friday. July 2. 1971 Ja change of heart, call831-3610.1 A•t..rirefl ,..,., 50% Buffalo Textbook I Dear Whom, thanks for stealing I I my bicycle-outside of Foster I I Annex, Tuesday night. It was my I I only trusporution. If you have I ) �I ~ ,. ~_Freedo~ of the press up~eld by Supreme Court decision · The Supreme Court Weclnelday dec:idcd by a 1o allow the Nr.t~ Yont 'Jlmer and ~aslrintton Pott to publi&h atories and documents 6-3 vote from the tec:ret Pentqon history of the Vietnamese War. In a lbort, Wlliped majority opinion the court stated that the pemment had failed to provide justification for the illuance of a restraining order. The declaion upholds the judgment of the federal appeals court in Wuhington which pennitted The Post to continue publication, and reverses the decision of a federal appeals court in New York which had prevented Tht Times from printing material to which the government objected. All nine justices wrote separate opinions, with Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Harry Blackmun and John Harlan dissenting. The six concurring o pinions were written by Justices Hugo BlacJt, William Douglas, William Brennan, Potter Stewart, Thurgood' Marshall and Byron White. ObterVen of the Supreme Court had felt sure of the votes of teYen of the justices. The crucial opinions were those of Justices Stewart and White. Juatlce Stewart explained that the executive branch has enjoyed enormous power In the areu of national defense and International relations. He stressed that "in the absence of tho governmental checks and balances present in other areas of our national life the only effective restraint upon executive policy and power in the areas of national defense and international affain may Ue in an enlightened citizenry - In an informed and critical public opinion which alone can here protect the values of democratic government ... without an infdrmed and free press there cannot be an enlightened people." News analysis Government vs. first amendment. Conpea, which were 10 popular amoaa members of the Joll.Mon administration. The 10\'enuDent of the United Statea insists upon dilpla)'in& a hilb depee of mist:rust for the people they are supposed to be repreaentifta. by~Lipmt• City Editor' CBS News reported lut week that one official in the Pentaaon had written a memo to his feUows deplorina the overuse of 'top secret' and other such security desiJnations. He uraed that they Diaent Governmental attempts to reexamine their use of these categories with an. eye toward censor The New York nmu, Wa1hlngton Po1t and other limiting ttleir usage. That note was classified 'top newspapers around the nation which have subsequently printed secret.' There, in this short anecdote, portions of the report amount to can be found the ·essence of the an attack on the First controversy over the Pentaaon Amendment of the Constitution. papers. The important issue is not As Jud&e J . SkeUy Wright of the Taxi dttvus? so much the content of the United States Court of Appeals Justice White based his ooncurrence solely on history - while the actions which for the District of Columbia the "concededly extraordinary protection against are described have embanssed Circuit wrote in his opinion prior restraints enjoyed by the press under our many l(>vernment o fficials, they dissenting with the decision by Black's opinion constitutional system ." He added that he did not do not portray anythina that that court restraining the Justice Black, the 85-year old senior member of believe that the First Amendment would prevent many w ar c ritics have not Wathlngton Po1t from printing the court, attacked some of his coUeagues for their injunctions in all cases involving the publication of suspected for quite a while - tn.tt excerpts of the report : ''This is a the secrecy with whjch the acts sad day for America. Today, for action last week in barring the newspapers from government plans or operations. described were enacted and the the first time in 200 years of our printing any o f the report while the court Chief Justice Burger reproached The Times for censorship · which has occurred history , the Exec ut ive deliberated the case. Black, Douglas, Brennan and having printed the material without having subsequent to its publication. The Department has succeeded in Marshall dissented from the majority opinion at that attempt ed to rea ch some agreement with fact that such actions have been stopping the presses. It has perpetrated by an administration enlisted the judiciary in the time. government officials. He stated : ''To me it is hardly is not even mentioned in suppression of four most precious whlch In my view, it is unfortunate that some of my " believable that a newspaper long regarded as a great the report can only give rise to the freedoms. As if the long and brethren are apparently willing to hold that institution in American life would fail to perform suspicion that th ey themselves sordid war in Southeast Asia bad publication of news may sometimes be enjoined," one of the basic and simple duties of every citizen have become involved ln the very not already done enough harm to our people, it now is used to cu t Justice Black wrote. "Such a holding would make a with respect to the discovery or possession of stolen same type o f activity. o ut the heart of our free shambles of the First Amendment." He added : "The property or secret government documents. institutions and system of Continued deception guarding of military and diplomatic secrets at the The simple fact is that the government . I decline to foJJow "That duty, I had tho ught perh aps naively expense of informed representative government my coUeagues down this road and was to report forthwith to responsible public aovernm~nt bas not proven that provides no real sec"lrity for our republic." national security could in any way I mu st forcefully state my A long-time defender of civil liberties, Justice officers. This duty rests on taxi drivers, justices and be endaoaered by revealin& the dissent ." the New York Times ." actions of former presidents and Douglas declared : "Secrecy in government is Government's burden fundamentally anti -democ ratic, perpetuating William Glendon, the attorney for The Post , said their advisors. The report is What the courts have thus far dangerous to the prestige not onJy bureaucratic errors. Open debate and discussion of that he felt the decision would in the f~ture refused to acknowledge is that of those discussed but of Mr. public issues are vital to our national health." He discourage the government from seeking to restrain Nixon and company , who have The New York Times is not charged that the restraints on publication of the publication of other information . " In the future continued to utilize those same responsible for proving that documents du ring the series of court actions there will be a case called U.S . vs ~ the Washington plans. The present administration publication of the history will not be dangerous to national security, "constitute a flouting of the principles of the First Post and we hope everybody would have read it," he has attempted to continue the the burden of proof is on the same type of deceptions, not just offered . Amendment." of the American public but also of government. The government has not in any way proven this case, it has in fact requested the A liCE HOLIDAY RIDE restraining orders against The TO THE ORIEIT 1lmu and The Po1t with the stated intent of gainin& time to,substantiate its claims. What the executive branch seems to be really fearful of is the effect such documents would have on the American public, not what the Communists wiU learn from the report. From Mr. Nixon' 11 noint n f -co ntinued on page 14- CLAIIIPIII - 15 WOROS or less for Sl.25 ~tddltlonal w ord $ .05 for uch ADS SUBMITTEO on or before IIPPUr In thllt -- Tueidlly will Frldlly's Issue TIIUJIIIOTO OrleMel ........ ._,..aOfSif IVIf. 1-4 .... DAI£Y M .. 1'..11. ........... U..Y_.._ • ~ t .... ,~-., I . . _ - fll (1J.I. .. ) PAYMENT tne ltd runs must be m11de before 355 N ORTON HALL Nl.'a-DSS WASHIIIGIO. SURI'LUS CIIITIR a•r-urr lfUS & THINGS - M..t Styl.s f• Y•11 ._..,., Mar•posn tS thr ee days o f folk mus1c and dance c raft s .1nl1 good feelings on Toronto Island. Jt.ly 9 10 11 . B ut •I pnys to come ear ly because 11 starts eac h day at 10 1n th e morn1ng. and f1n1shes a t n•ne at n1ght Mus1c tn s111. places on the s1 te nil dn y fo~one pnce. S3 iS per dny 1or S 10 tor ;:. weekend pa$51 Allhe Stl e S-1 50 per dny K1dc;undcr 12 50 cents. AdVance tickets at Norton Hall and Buffalo Festival Ticket Office. Com e early, bring friends, and feed the ducks. manl~ll ~~~"-} ' • \ LIAn••AGOODS ••IHIACUU r....D..,JACKID •oon.uv• uH• SAYIMOMIY SHOP liMY MAYY iaJ< itStlmL At rmcl rtDISLBniS 731-732 MAIM - ISS-1515 Mill TUPPa J • Friday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �. I Status symbol The revelation of the $125,000 price tag on the LeBrun mansion recently purchased by the ' University of Buffalo Foundation is quite disturbing. Even more upsetting was the scurrilous attempt by Foundation officers to hide not only the cost, but the true details surrounding their clandestine purchase. A careful examination of the Foundation's tactics reveal a deceitful strategy. First, the Foundation has consistently emphasized that no state monies were used in the acquisition. Further, they have drawn atten~ion to their status as a private corporation. This, however, Ignores .the fact that the Foundatlon is provided with a huge amount of office space by the University. Also, they are so deeply involved with the University in financial matters that they are truly an integral part of this institution, not simply a private corporation. The private monies contention appears to be nothing more than a smokescreen designed to obscure the central question of whether or not this- purchase should ever have t;jeen made. We think not. The University already owns one presidential mansion, the infamous Frank lloyd Wright house on Jewett Parkway, purchased and restored at great expense. There can be no justifiable need for another. If the President desires University-provided housing, let him use the Jewett house. If this be unsuitable, it should be sold, not simply preserved as an expensive and costly ' showcase, while the University wastes another inordinately large sum on the 4 LeBrun property. Money is tight within the University. Every statement of late by the Administration has been prefaced with a reference to the budgetary crisis. Instead of setting a good example such as diverting Foundation funds to aid academic programs with financial shortage~', they have chosen to use their funds for senseless luxuries. In simplest terms, $125,000 could support at least five full professors, yet we see the money going to provide an attractive and costly suburban dwelling for a man who already owns one house and has been offered another. In addition, the Foundation's adamant refusal to reveal either the cost or the identity of the donor has caused some speculation as to the cause of this secrecy. Is there more than meets the eye? Is this s;mpty a case of an individual generously selling his house to the University at a bargain price? Or, as some have suggested, is this a deal involving the appointment of the donor, Augustas E. Anderson Ill , to some honorific University post? We hope not. This type of crass politics has no place within a University. Unfortunately, the burden is now upon the University of Buffalo Foundation to prove that these speculations contain no truth. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, July 2, 1971 Vol. 22. No. 4 Editor·in.atief - Dennis Arnold .......... Edhor - At Semon Aat . ......... Editlcw - Su.n Mo• B.,.._ M8n..- - J - Orudt• A..._,........_. - Sue MeUentine Cempua ..•...... Jo.Ann AriMO City .........•.. Hervy LIPIM" Copy . . . . . . . . . . . Ronnl Fornwn (Jqphlc Alta .. . . . .... Tom Tal• t...yout ..•.... Maryhope Runyon Lit. a Orema .. Midi... Sllv«blett Mu11c •• • ••• •••.•• •Billy AltiNfl PtiGto ....•......Owld G. Smith ~• .•...• Mldcey Oswrelc:h« s.-tl ........... SMr"yn Rogen T,_ Spctrum is e 1Mr11ber of the Unit • Smte Studentp,_ A.oeletlon end is _,ed by Unitw p,_ lnt emetionlll, Coll9 p,_ Sarivce, me Lot Angel• Ti,_ Syndiarte end Liblntlon N.wt Serv~. Rupublic.tlon of all mattar herein without Edltor-lrH::hi.t Ia forbidden. me eqJNa c:-on.nt of fa9e eiCJht • The Spectrum . Friday, July 2, 1971 me 'Why, Mr. Elltberg. how Vf1Y nice of you to comet We've been c:imply dyint to m.-t yout' Valuable ttme wasted To th~ Editor: Per usual, the campus bookstore has sprung another surprise on its consumers, abd J hope as a united body, we students can teach its management that we are responsible (not adult-like) individuals who come up here to team, and that our time is more valuable than to waste practicing penmanship and fo rm procedure - wblch is a prerequisite to standing in a long line of other frustrated individuals who back the lucky person waiting for The Book. to be b rougbt out from the stacks by the commonly leisurely paid employee (who naturally enough may scratch hlmself, clean his ear out or pick his nose while browsing for " I 0 I , Day, Kobran, Desbera, Modem French," or whatever your bingo may be). Disgusted I am now. I was enraged the first day 1 encountered the situation. For as I see it , staying at one university , instead of switching around, should bavo as o ne merit the cutting down o f familiarization time. Customing oneself to processes lessens the strain big complexes such as a university presents. But, this University seems to me to be determined to malce Ufe miserable, or at least exasperating - and the bookstore here has to be o ne of the best players of this ridiculous game. Since J came here two yean ago, I have strugled to memorize procedQres for each activity, so as to cut down on wasted time. However , I've learned that if this memorization serves well for one whole semester, it should be a publicized rule (for newcomers) to erase such erotic knowledge from one's memory' box, for otherwise, a traumatic jolt of (eelings Involving surprise, exasperation, frustration , pure wonder {how in the bell do they tbinJc: this will work?), and as now, very negative thoughts about purchasing anything at peak times (such as the upcoming start o f fan semester) will result. Accerding to Mr. Andreas, who evidently tried to impress the management enough to think about a new ( pltJUe , a better) process for obtainin& books, nothing is going to change - and this knowledge leads me to my fmal point : t he Buffalo Textbook Store is rigbt across the street, and I' m sure they wouldn't mind a monopoly o n the sale of textbooks. Please note, professors! Sharon Hom Fo·r what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Muhammed Ali is a free man. Or, more accurately, be will not be sent to prison for draft evasion. His vindication Tuesday by the Supreme Court assures Ali that he will not be forced to suffer behind the bars of America's rotting prisons. But bow do you give back four yean of a man's life? Four yean in which one o f the sreatest athletes of all time wu forced to let his skills deteriorate and see himself attacked simply because be bad the courage to do what be believed wu ricl\t. Muhammed Ali committed o ne of the most serious crimes a person can perpetrate in white man's America. He took pride in his blackness. Most of the press never liked Ali. When he used the name Cassius Clay, be wu just a "loud-mouthed niger,'' and when he threw off the slue title and adopted his new reliJion, he became one of "those black power militants." They took away bis crown before he wu ever convicted of a crime, and they o.rpni..zed a circus of second-rate boxen to flnd a ftew "champion." But there was only one champion because you cannot take a title away from a p-eat boxer in a hotel suite or a courtroom. That can only be done in the Jin&. 'Jbe reason for ltealina IUs crown was not his induction refual. The rulers of the box.ina world had already decided that tbey must be rid of this troublemaker, and bit refusal to step forward on that clay in late April of I967 wu merely a con¥enieftt oxC\18e. They hated him because ¥u.bammed All was nOYCr a Nepo;be was always a black man. He wasn't Sonny Lilton, a man who barely had the intellect to lip bis own name, nor wu be Floyd Pattenon who teemed to be filbtin& with. an American tlq in biJ comer o.ety time )le entered a rina. Ali was black, and a better fi&bter than either Liston or Patterson could ever have dreamed of beinl. They coulclJl't beat him in a fair fiaht 10 they threw out the rule book and took away his license. Tbcy named a new "champiOn" who was a cliqraoe to the title and sent Ali away to wait in oblivion. They should have known better. Muhammed Ali is not tbe kind of man who sits idly by and allows himself to be disgraced. If he couldn't box, he could certainly speak, and speak he did. He lashed out at the boxina hierarchy which stripped him of the crown, and laughed at the buffoons who were put up as his successors. He said be was still the champ until someone beat · him with the cloves on; be proclaimed : "I am still the areatest." And be wu still the areatest, and even those who bad battled so diligently to stop him knew it was 10. But time takes its toll o n a man, and so it was with Ali. When he finally aot back in the rin&. he was but a shailow of the. p-eat filbter he once bad been. Even then, however, he ltnocked out two of the lop dWlenaen in the world and carried Joe Frazier, a good fllbter in his own riJbt, IS rounds and left him lyin& in a hospital bed for .everal weeks after the fi&ht . Ali lost the decision, not to Joe Frnier, but to the three years he spent waitin& for a chance to f!lht . It bad boon too much to hope that even so sreat an athlete as Ali could come back after so lona. The sports world hu just seen Curt Flood fail in his attempt to return to 10 unstrenuous a sport u baseball after only a sin&le year's absence. Now thote same men who exiled the champ are applaudin& his Yictory. The president of the World Bo~ A..>ci.ation aid that he would recommend that Ali be named the No. 1 challeqer to Fraz.ier. Even now, he would not refer to the man by his pro~ name, chOOiiJia to caU him ..Mr. Clay." But as I asked eadier, bow do you replace four years of a man's Ufe? Will the WBA now admit that Ali did nothin& wrona and cndit him with bein& champion for those four yean? And bow will they &fve back the reflexes, the apeOd that made him the quicltelt heavyweitbt in anyone's memory? The answer ia, of counc, that they cannot Jive Ali what is riJbtfully his. But to those of us who remember the mapificent Ali o f four yean qo, he will alwaya be the champ, �' Sham hearinll To tlte Editor: We were upset with The Spectrum'• coverage of the demonstration apinst the administration and its racist ''Professor" Halstead. It wasn't much different than the Evening News or the Courier Exprus. The Spectrum mentioned racism in only one sentence. The other paper purposely ignored racism - the main-i.ssue - entirely. The following. is our analysis of why the University ~ racist, and why lt must be fought . The bia businessmen and bankers run this country. They own the factories, ' the media, run the schools and colleges and control the aovernment which protects them. To them recism Is not immoral <n a "mistake," but a necessity - to keep maximum profits rolllng in. They make 22 biiUon dollars each year ln racist .pay differential alone by paying black workers about half of whay they pay white workers. They push racism to divide white from black workers and to justify wars like in Vietnam . CoUey said he was never told that Vietnamese were human. -Historically, black workers and students have been the most militant fighters agtunst Utese rich exploiters. Black worders have organized militant rank-and-file caucuses in industries like auto and steel, and black students have led the most militant fights on campuses, like San Francisco State and against ROTC at Jackson State. Thus racism. keeps white workers and students from following the lead of the most militant workers and students. ls it any wonder lhal the University bosses (the Board of Trustees is made up of bankers for the most part) are terrified of a fight against their ractSm and will do anything to intimidate peo ple like Dave Levy, SDSers, and others from exposing them and the racists, like Halstead, they hire to teach their classes? "Professor" Halstead tFaches "Modern Imperialism '338" and has taught at State University of Buffalo since '64. We allege that he is a racist, and the administration has been backing him to the hilt. lie nus referred to Africans as "barbaric" and to Indians as "rabble." One student quoted him as saying: " The British defeated the Indians in battle , , partly due to their Innate lnudequaciu ." He said "The Asian and African masses welcomed British and French knperiahsts." (Everybody loves to be enslaved!) Many students began questioning his racist remarks. After two days Halstead claimed that Dave Levy, and SOS member, was disrupting the class, even though he on ly spoke when called on . Halstead told Dave that this kind of disruption has happened to him many times in the past Four universaty cops were called to protect the class. One cop defined disruption: "When the professor says there is a disruption , then there is a disruption." Six cops were sent by the administration into Halstead 's nex t class to protect his racist remarks from students' questions. Students who went to Halstead's class to see h&m in action were told that if they weren't registered st udents.in his class they would have to leave or face arrest . The University then suspended Dave from class and from appearing on campus until he could prove his innocence at a sham, administralion.run hearing. Dave was told at first be could have an open hearing on the date and time of his choice, if it was within ten days. Then the administration siad, when Dave asked for a I p.m. hearing, that under new rules, they could pick the time and date, and it bad to be at least ten days away. (They hoped the issue would die out.) They picked 7 p.m. for a closed hearing knowing that fewer students would be around then. At Dave's pre-trlaJ bearing two weeks ago, 70 students tried to get in unsuccessfully. They claimed Dave didn't show up. Monday evening, 20 -30 students were clubbed and three arrested trying to get into Dave's hearing. One of those &~Tested wu threatened with death and also maced in the jail. Dave was arrested in Norton hall the following morning, while raisin& bail for the three in jail. The "bearina" was a complete sham. Only cops and administrators were there. President Ketter, the main plaintiff, wasn't there. They claim they had witnesses against Dave, who we~ too afraid to show up. Twenty cops with clubs isn't enouJh'Obviouslies - that's why the hearing wasn't open. SDS is gain& to continue this fight against university racism by demanding that Halstead. ~e fired, and that aU charaes be dropped. We want you to JOtn us in helping to expose thia racist administration for what it is, It's your fi&ht as well as ours. Scud~ntl {or a Democratic Society Cornc:tioa: Ia the Juac 25 I-.e or Tlte Sp«crum we.Jncon~dy captioned a picture u befq Darid Le.y. The picture was of uothet ttadent wbo wltbea to reaaaiD uoaymooa. -· Struggle ih Arts and Letters Editor'I no~: The {ollowlrlf ira copy oft1l~tter tent to l'ruldent Ketter by Albert Cook of the Enf{ish DePQrtment. by Albert Cook This is tu reaffirm my intention to resicn my administrative post the moment you have appointed Marvita Be1111tein to the Provosdhip of Arts and Letten, or any other penon who almost totally lacks the support of the Faculty. But I would do 10 even i( he had some support, since he is almost totally ignorant o f any of the fields in which we work, as well as so totally s ubservient to arbitrary orders that we could not find him an effective representative. At the time of my last resignation in 1966, from the chairmanship of English , l"was able to say "the job is done." - a job recent~y cited in the Carter Report on Higher Education as unique for any department in -the United States over the five-yea.r period surveyed. We\ had not onJy become distinguished; we had created a self-governing mechanism that could perpetuate itself - and l hope will perpetuate itself when both of us are gone - for whatever life institutions may have. Now, ala.'l, I must say, "the job is impossible." lt would not be at all impossible if you had the administrative grace to realize that you have nothing to lose by letting the Faculty of Arts and Letters largely govern itself. It will have to have been clear to you in your negotiations with us that we have a remarkable collegiaUty, unanimity, and may l say joy, in our sense that we can do so. While we often differ, with ·mutual respect and with democratic openness, among ourselves o n aU sorts of issues, we have presented ourselves to you as at once united and flexible in our posture towards your office, We have consistently turned ln votes of virtual unanimity to you , and at the same time we sent you a panel some weeks ago o f some nine names, any one of whom would be acceptable to most of us for the Provostship. We even approved two of the three names submitted by the Committee we censured , again with near unanimity, for ignoring our expressed o pinio ns. Of course one of those names withdrew . The other name you yourselves did not want, though he was a black candidate. 1-te ruffled you, we heard , bbeause he was gacious enough to have praised your predecessors to you. And then he had the misfortune to have had a teaching career at Princeton where be had been a colleague and friend of lbe distinguished chairman of h&story who has recently survived the attempt of some of your cohorts to purge him . Marvin Bernstein (I infer from the count of the secret ballot, since I know everyone who voted for that black candidate) voted against the black candidate, unfailingly subservient to your whJms, as everyone knows him to be. So he had the bad Committee "send" you the third name he already knew you approved, when that name had failed to be named to a professorship in the department of his field by a vote of 14 " against" and 2 " for.'' Moreover, Bernstein had negative statements about this candidate from eight Department and Program chairmen in our Faculty, positive statements from none. Our 30-man steering committee would have been remiss if we had not responded with censure after bein& so "kicked in the teeth" as one of us put &t. Whlle we are cohesive, creative and harmonious, It would be strange If In a body of 250 people, there were not some difference of opinion. We know well that small minority recalcitrant to excellence and arowtll. We have dealt with Utem in the process of our growth; they have consistently been obstacles to any progress. I suspended • Comparative Literature from J96S to 1967 , lar&ely SA greed ezposed To the Editor: Dear Student Government Leaden .. althou&b I am duly respectful or the insurmountable problc.m a you encounter, and althou&h I truly appreciate bow hard it is for you to decide how you wW spend your budgets and stipends, and even thoup l'm bubblin& over with reverence for your elected positions - I feel required to correct your lies and expose yow greed. ln tho Iuae 2Sth issue of The Spectrum, two of your Student Go11ernment Leaden published letters concemina your "philosophies" on stipends. It wu very informative; our present student p>vemment leader, lan DeWaal, explained that he feels "totally justified" in receivin& his stipend because his parents don't support him and he can't find work. Ohl how sad! ... except many of us have the same problems and don 't get supported by student's feat Another intripina point wu made by Stu4ent Go11ernment Letlder Fred Aueron. A. a coorcliaator, Fred felt "recret" and "a..mu.ement'' that the because they had 10 • harassed my three brilli.ant students in the prosram that I could not expose othen to them. Tba.e studenta have 1one on to profeasonblpt in m.;or universities and to the publication of six books. But the harassment .has contiJ\ued. One Jtudent, driven from his home field by exasperation at a director of Graduate Study from tba.t camp, i.a completin1 a PhD in Comparative Literature. He will return to the home field, however, tttis ran u an assistant professor at Stanford. And Cornell Univenity Press has accepted for publication a\d'onocraph he lw written, apln in the field made too hot for him at Buffalo by the ldnd ministration• of our recalcitrant minority. This group has consistently opposed proaress in other r espects too. They were against the appointment of both our distinguished Faculty Professors. Just recently, a month or so ago, they at ftrst rejected the appointment (though to be fait, they ultimately approved) to a visiting professorship of a professor from Yale who had left IS years distinguished service at Harvard a decade ago to assume a Yale chairmanship. The reason be was not acceptable to Buffalo was that he was alleged to have wrecked the Yale Department. For «wrecked" read "rebuilt." A composite portrait of the dozen or so in thiS group would not be hard to paint. Among them, in their long and feeble careers, they have not published as much as th.e four students mentioned above have already done.• Most of them had never taught before coming to Buffalo at an institution where the PhD was given. Their average age is close to 55, a!ld they count practically no adherents under 40 on the faculty (though they have found one or two opportunistic students to flatter them and mask as "student representatives"). Their self-appointed 21pol(esman, who managed two years ago to veto negotiations with another professor now at Yale, came to us from a number of years at the U.S.l.S. in Genoa, hardly suitable training for the builder of a distinguished university department. Of course this s pokesman has been haunting your anterooms, and of course he has, by his own boast, spent many hours ~cussing the affairs of the faculty with Marvin Bernstein. The halt have been leading the blind, l don't have to teU you, because you knew before you acted, that Marvin Bernstein, far from being " neutral," had already made himself notorious as a catspaw in the attempted attac.k on the chairman of history, a chairman who had graciously hired him just a few months before. Nor should I have to tell you that no Latin-American economic historian, even one who gave evidence of far more inteUectual trenchancy than he, could show the understanding of what we do in our varied activities, music, architecture, hferature, drama and art. We know, of course, that a few of our recalcitrants campaigned for you as president. But a wise administrator does not carry on wholesale destruction in order to pay off campaign debts. General de GauUe detached himself from the colonialists who had helped him get elected. And even Nixon abandoned the Southern strategy after the CarsweU debacle. Nor has Strom Thurmond been named to a cabinet post , , We have been flourishing, and as departments, we will continue to nourish. Comparative Literature has never been a department, by my deliberate choice, because it depends too intimately on oUter departments. But too many of those departments will go bad and be laid waste umter the policy you are foUowing. I cannot work my aop , while intellectual defoliants are being rained down on it. And I don't want to ex:pose my apprentices. What. pity! stipends have been passed amona the couacil's first businea after promising a " lowerina of all stipends." Very admirable, except that Fred Aueron did not admit that he fousbt to act $700 for the mmmer alone. plus his SSOO annual stipend! Let me state clearly: our SA present ~Waal feels "justified" in being paid because of his lack of other means of support. Coordinator Aueron feels that officers of his rank should collect only SSOO per year, whlle be i.a now Jr&tefully and areedilY JJ&bblna a total of $1200 for bia months iD office! Comfortably for them, both Student Government Leaden carefully omitted that 1ummer stipends amountina to S6200 collectively. Coordinator Aueron fea.n that the assembly, when formed in faU , will cut "the stipends to a minimal amount because they are so huee." And ao be should. Editor'l note: The "pltllo1ophle1" on 1ttpeNb wen thole of tit~ two 1tudent coHrnm~ntleaden t1nd not tlto1e o[The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pacje nine �, • Draft law battle ManSfield: ]iossib/f! solution . by Hany LipiiWl Ctly E,dit~ Today, for tl)eo second day in aver 30 years, no American will be drafted into the United States military. There is a very real possibility that no one will be drafted for qUite some tiioe to come. THl SplCTI\UM News aiaalysis The old Selective Service law expired on June 30, and the draft wpl remain dormant until the Congress passes the new bill. Beeause of the .conflict over the Vietnam War in that legislative body, passage will be delayed indefinitely. The immediate cause for the turmoil is an amendment to the law, drawn up by Senate Majority Lea-de{ Mike Mansfield. His addition would make "the policy of the United States to terminate at the eaiiiest practicable date aU military operations of the United States in Indochina, and to provide for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of all United States military forces not later than nine months after the date of enactment of this section subject to the release of· all American priaooers of war by the government of North Vietnam a&nd forces allied with such government." Happy medium? The Mansfield Amendmeqt passed the Senate by a vote of 51 to 42 on_! une 22. Following this the Senate invoked closure and immediately passed the entire Selective Service law. Last Monday, however, the Ho~ defeated the same amendment by a vote of 219 to 176.ln doing so, it also rejected the Senate-passed version of the draft law. The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference committee whose responsibility it is to fmd a solution acceptable to both bodies. This will hardly be easy. Senate doves have threatened to filibuster the act if the Mansfield Amendment is not included. Ev~n with the anti-war provision attached, the group, led by Alaskan Democrat Mike Gravel, came within four votes of defeating closure last week. One war critic who voted for closure at that time, Sen. Pastore from Rhode I sland, has already declared that he will not repeat that action if the conference , Plaza-~---~ Shoe Repair a ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wajt laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Self-Service Dry Cleaning Machines University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. drops the amen~ent. -Several others, including Mansfield binl~elf, are likely to follow suit. Stalemate The immediate question · is, how ·much can the conferees modify the anti-war provision without encountering the wrath of the Senate doves? The answ~r probably is: not very much. Aside from any moral considerations, it is now politically advantageous to forcefully oppose the war. A man like Mike Gravel can estaGiish himself as a national figure by successfully leading the filibuster. There is an additional problem for the conferees to consider. Some senators, though they may support administrative war policy, are in principle, opposed to closure. •Five southern conservatives voted against closure in that initial roU caU. The House, however, is not likely to accept anything resembiing the current strength of the Mansfield Amendment. What is left is a stalemate. Unless ad-ministration forces in the Senate can prevent the filibuster, the Joint Chiefs are in for a long wait. Spokesmen ~or the Selective Service have already hinted that they do not expect any draftees Mike Mansfield for the month of July. If the military is forced to go any longer than that without conscription, the Pentagon's war aims will be seriously endangered. Dick·s choice There is one other problem to be considered. The draft wiJJ eventually pass through Congress, though the debate might continue for months. When it does pass, the law will almost certainly contain something very closely resembling the Mansfield Amendment . Then only one step will be needed to enact the law - the signature of Richard Nixon. The President will be forced to make a decision he is sure not to enjoy. If he signs the bill, he will be committing himself to a definite pullout date. If he vetoes the bill, he vetoes the draft. Indeed, it would ~eem that the Mansfield Amendment ha s demonstrated the use of Congressional power which has been sadly missing for the past decade. University analysis course For the third summer session the Department of Higher Education is offerina an underaraduate course. for those who want to learn something about the nature of universities: bow they developed, what pur-Poses they serve, the problems they face , where they may be beaded. The course, BED 254, will present an analysis of higher education in these terms and attempt to point toward future directions. Anyone ·interested in th.is Uninn.ity self-analysis should contact Robert Berdahl, chairman of the Department of Hijher Education at 831-4806. ....................................................................... 836-4041 daily specials MON. SAUERBRATEN $3.45 (organic bHf) SESAME CHICKEN $2.95 . TUES. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI $ 1.95 (with organic meatballs) WED. is air conditioned SAUTEED VEG. • SPROUTS $1.95 (With shrimp $2.95) S PAG HETTI $1.95 THURS. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $ 2.75 SPAGHETTI a Ia ADELLE DAVIS Sl.~ (with organic meatballs $2.75) (wh ole wheat spaghetti) FRI. ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 LOBSTER PIE $4.45 (100% lobster) SAT. BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.50 T-BONE $4.95 . SUN. S PAGHETTI $1.95 (With meatballs $2.75) EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2 .75 Slacks plore in l new storea, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... plaids, stripea, checka, and aolids. Wester pockets, replar pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Len's ENTREE INCLUDES : cottage cheese & homemade stone ground rye bread & butter; choice veg.; choice potato. Also stone ground baking powder blsc;ufts. ~ blacks:gith :t'he Natural Food' Steak House. op I - ··, 1375 Delaware 886-9281 free parking atlantic station ®Sta-Prest® alacks. AIIO straiaftt that are with U. DiJ Pants A' Plenty now! .come join our happy staff 355 Nor ton Hall ~----------------------~· ············································~··········•·••!•••········ Page ten . The Spectr.um ,,Friday, July 2, 1971 �SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - In-living, Xerox cop ying, 8 cents each lteapest rate we know Buffalo Senate acts on draft Dill referral services, in all confidential 365 Norton Hall :J-. tl. 7:-' ~ l ... _.,\,& call anytime 831-4046 Editor's note: The following il the .orlgina/ text of the M4nsfield Amendment to tlte Selective Service Act as it was pased by the Senate liut ~ week. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to terminate at the earliest practicable date all military operations of the United States in Indochina, and to provide for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of all United States military forces not later than nine months after the date of e n actment of this section subject to the release of all American prisoners of war held by the government of North Viet Nam' and forces allied with such government. The Congress hereby urges and requests the President to implement t he above expressed policy by initiating the following actions: I . Establishing a final date for the withdrawal from Indochina of all military forces of the United States contingent upon the release of all American prisoners of war held by the government of North Viet Nam and forces· allied with such government, such date not to be later than nine months after the date of enactment of this act. · 2 . Negotiate with the govern{llent of North Viet Nam for an immediate cease-fire by all parties to the hostilities in Indochina. 3 . Negotiate with the government of North Viet Nam for an agreement which would provide for a series of phased· and rapid withdrawals of United States military forces from Indochina in exchange for a corresponding series of phased releases of American prisoners of war, and for the release of any remaining American prisoners of war c oncurrently with the withdrawal of all remaining miHtary forces of the United States by not later than the date established by the President pursuant to Paragraph I hereof or by such earlier date as may be agreed upon by the negotiating parties. propo~al CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN , THAI ""~ ·~a& PH~LIPPINE ­ ~,,,a., wa1Na••m•011111nAL Ant~GIFI'· _.fOODS. 801 Millersport H wy.. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Pt.za Open Mon., Wed. tl-6 ~ 835-3553 ~ Thurs. Fri. 11 - 9 - Sat., 10 - 5 Closed T u~sdays Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jaok Nicholson 0 ~ £ [ ~ 8 w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;;;J Mike ~Khols,Jack Nicholson, fandice Betgen,Arthur Ga~nkel, AnrtMargret and Jules Feiffer. famal Knowledge. BEFORE YOU,BU T Your College lex Is S~e U S at~an t f irst if to sav e JIOII mon~ y Below are listed the roll . the Senate. call votes in the Senate on the t Mansfield Amendment and the · The roll calls show that s ubseq uent move invoking several strong. supporters of the ~ l osure. As can be easily amendment voted for closure simply to force passage of the demo nstrated, the votes Mansfield provision. It would porte n d t h at the administration forces face a be very difficult ~ imagine t h at Senators Ma n sfield, very difficult period in their Pastore, Pell and Syminaton attempt to pass ·the Selective Service Act without the would vote for closure on a bill lacking the amendment. Other amendm ent inclu ded. As antiwar Uberals who voted for explained in the news analysis on the previous page, the closure last week include Senators Muskie, Moss, Percy·, House-senate conference will Brooke and (depending on probably weaken the antiwar one's deftnition of 'antiwar portion of the bill before liberal') Humphrey. releasing the act to the floor of . For the Am«~dm.,t - 57 Oemocrats-46 And1n0n (N.M.) Bayh (Ind.) Bentsen (T ex.l Bibta (Nev.) Burdick (N.D.) Byrd (W. Ve.l Cannon (Nev.) Chll• (Fie,) Church (Idaho) Cranston (Callf.l Eagleton (Mo.) Fulbright (Ark.) Gambrell IGe.l Gravel (Al aska) Harris (Okle.l Hart (Mich.) Hartke (Ind.) Hollinoa (S.C.I H ughes (lowe) H umphrey (Minn.) Inouye (Hewaiil Jordan (N.C. ) Kennedy (Mes.l Aiken (Vt.) Brooke (Mess_) Case (N.J.) Hatfield (Ore.) Jevits (N.Y .) Jorden (Idaho) llehlt •Mil .t • tM lee.. c. . . .s. We ..10 .,ly new texts- IUIPerltadts- supplies --I'WHisllirfl-1tes.tws-tlts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 36-10 Main St. Across fr• U.l. IJ3;.7131 STORES INC. Pastore (R.I.I Pell (R.I.I Proxmire (Wis.) Randolph (W. Va.) Ribicoff (Conn.) Spong (Ve.) Stev«nson 1111.1 Symington (Mo.) Talmadge (Ge.l Tunney (Calif.) Williams (N.J.) Republican- 12 Mathies ! Md .l Peer10n (Kan.l Percy ( 111.1 Schweiker (Pa.l Stevens (Alaska) Young (N.D.) Against the Amendm«~t - 42 Democ:riiU- 10 Allen (Ate.) Byrd (Ve.l Eastland (Miss.) Ellender (La.) Ervin (N.C. I Jeckson (Wash.) Long (Le.l McGee (Wvo.l Sparkman (Aie.l Stennis (Mia.) Republicans - 32 Allott (Colo.) Bilker (Tenn.) Beaii(Md.) Bellmon (Okla.) Bennett (Utah) Boggs (Del.) Brock ITenn.l Buckley (N.V.I COQk (Ky.l Cooper (Ky.) Cotton (N.H .) Curtis (Neb.) Dole (Ken.) Dominick (Colo.) Fannin !Ariz.) Fong (Heweiil Goldwetllf (Ariz.) Griffin (Mich.l Gurney (Fie.) Hensen (Wyo.) Hrutt)ke (Ill.) Miller (lowe) Pec:kwOod !Ore.) Prouty !Vt.l Roth (Del.) Sexbe (Ohio) Scott (Pa.l Smith (Meine) Taft (Ohio) Thurmond (S.C.I Towllf !Tex.) Wickllf (Conn.) Absent : Mundt (S.D.) For Cl0111re - 65 Democnts Anderson (N.M.I Bentsen (Tex.) Bible (Nev.) Burdick (N.D.) Byrd (W.Va.) Cannon (Ne~~. ) Chiles !Fla.) Eastland (Miss.) Ervin (N.C.) Ganbrell (Ge.l Hollings (S.C.) Humphrey (Minn.) Jackson !Wash.) Jorden (N .C.) Long (La.) .... 19 Magnuson !Wash.) Mansfield (Mont.) McGee (Wyo.) Mcintyre (N.H.I Montoya (N.M .) Moss (Utehl Muskie (Me.) Pastore (R.I.) Pell (R.I.) Randolph IW. Ve.l Sparkman (Ale.) Stennis (Miss.) Symington (Mo.) Tetmedge IGe.l Republicans - 36 Buckley (N.Y .) Cook (Ky.) Cooper IKy.l Cotton (N.H J' Curtis (Nab.) Dole (Ken.) Dominick (Colo.) Fannin (Ariz.) Fong (Hawaii) Aiken IVt.l Allott !Colo.) Baker (Tenn.) Beall (Md.l Bellmo (Okla.) Bennett (Utehl Boggs (Del.) Brock (Tenn.) Brooke (M1$S.) We have a huge stock of slightly USED IEXIBOOKS· Magnu10n (West~.) ~nsfield (Mont.) McClellen (Ark.l McGovern (S.D.) Mci ntyre (N .H.) Metcalf !Mont.) Mondille (Minn.) Montoya (N.M.) Mo• (Utahl Mullkie (Maine) Nel son (Wis.) Goldwater (Ariz.) Griffin !Mich.) Gurney (Fla.) Hensen (Wyo.) Hruska !Neb.l Jordon (Idaho) Miller ltowe) Packwood !Ore.) Pearson (Ken.) Percy (111.1 Prouty (Vt.l Roth (De.) Smith (Me.) Taft (Ohio) Thurmond (S.C.) Tower (Tex.) Weicker (Conn.l Young (N.D.) Aplnst Closure - 27' Democ:rets - 23 Allen (Ate.) Bayh (Ind.) Byrd (Ve.) Church (Idaho) Cranston (Calif.) Ellender (Le.) Fulbright (Ark.) Gravel (Aieskel Hart (Mich.) Hartke (Ind.) Hughes !lowe) Inouye (Hewell) Kennedy (Mess.) McClellen (Ark.) McGovern (S.D.) Metcalf (Mont.) Mondele (Minn.) Nelor (Wis.) Proxmire (Wis.) Spong (Ve.) Stevenson (Ill.) Tunney (Calif .) Williams (N .J.I Republicans - 4 Cese(N.J.) Hatfield (0"·' Javits (N.Y.) Sdwveiker (Pe.l Not 'toting but announced as paired on the vote (pe1rs life u * to denote opposi_ng positions of Senators when one or mOfe 111elbsentl : Sexbe, R., Ohio, end Scott, R., Pe., for, end Methies, R., Md., against. . ~ Fnday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �~ I REOfJROS I. Gdb IJIIIId (Atlantic: SD8275) ,., This aJbum has been out for a while, but I fanally boupt it after a number of favorable articles in Rolling Stone, includin& some choice comments by Muddy Waters, comparina M•lic Dick (the harp player) to Little Walter. The J. Geils band isn't another Chicaao Blues band with 12 new versions of "Hootchie Cootchie Man;" rather than just copy the form of blues, like too many EnaJ,ish bands they've captured the feellna and JllOlded it into their own music. The pr_oblem is that when it works, it works well, but on occasions it sounds like watered down soul-blues. "Wait" is built on a funky piano riff, a little like "K.n~k On Wood.'' The lyrics are classic blues about a disenpged. &irl at a bar. It's Malic Dick's harp playing, tho~ah. that turns this sons into something extra. He's not as flashy as Butterfield or as smooth as Little Walter, but he's there in every song blowina good strona riffs over every line. And he aoes into some of the most outraaeous cross-harping I've ever heard. Be definitely ranks with Butterfield OJ" Musselwhite. Geil's guitar is unaffected yet powerful. He's not another B.B. or Albert Kina inUtator; his playing comes from a more primitive styiQ and cuts like a saw. The two instrumentals "Icebreaker" and "Sno-Cone" • \ are short but to the point. There's no extuded bat the bass and drums keep the DOittOlm going while the auitar, organ harp all take aood solos in tum. good as they are, no one ever dominates any sona. They know when to lay back and let other man play. When not nJ•,vi~•·~ lead. Geils and Seth Justman on piano and organ fill in the spaces the rhythms perfectly. They ao baclc to real blues John Lee Hooker's "Serves RiJbt to Suffer." The sona is distillation of the blues. "Serves you right to suffer Serves you right to be aJone You've been livina in the aood day And now your good day's aone." , The words and music drone on relentlessly, until the harp, piano and ,Wtar explode into leads, each man takint off into some private hell. The cut sounds almost possessed ; they definitely do justice to Hookei's music. "Crusin' for Love" is pure fun; and although the lyrics of "Hard Drivin' Man" are pure Steppenwolf, they push so hard that you believe it . Some of the second side is unspectaculu, though. "Homework" is good fun music, but the lyrics about how a auy's gitl takes his mind off his homework, are bard to take. But the music is aood hard rock, showina off the versatility of the band. When not playing lead, the harp fills in the rhythms almost lilce a hom section, and Geils comes off as one of the best rock auitarists I've heard. His playing is never flashy or overextended, but always fits perfectly. " Pack Fair and Square" is old, old Rock and Roll, but comes off too much like Bill Haley and the Comets to be really good . And " On Borrowed Time" is slow soul and sounds like a Wilson Pickett reject. On the whole, though, this is an album of good , raunchy musk It's been a long time since I beard a band that gets up and plays hard, driving music without any pretentions or affectations. They've taken the best techniques of Chicago blues and incorporated them into their own rock-blues style. Maybe the early Stones would have sounded this good if they had been from Chicago instead o f London. - Tom Bogucki Gustav Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Hall ·. Joe Henderson: exciting jazz g~~!Y~l!.!~fu~~~?! t~~~?wPE:~~~ey a~jua pleUUie of witnessing one of the giants on tenor saxaphone - Joe Henderson. Here is a man that I've irown up with (on record), hearing him on his many Blue Note sides on his own and/or with people like Herbie Hancock and Horace Silver. Of late, he is recording with Milestones and these sides are among his best, prompting me to suggest him to Bimo Crockett, the main man at the Revilot. . We walked in on the middle of the quintet's first set and they were cooking. With Joe there is Leyny White, a drummer in the fashion of Blvin Jones; George Cables, a fine pianist in both concert and technique; Stan Clark, a bass player who has to get recorded and has to get more in-person exposure; and a multi-reed man, Pete Gellen, who is quite at home with bass clarinet, alto sax and flute. Gellen informed me that CUrtis Fuller (trombone) is also in the group, but couldn't make it until the weekend . This is probably the youngest group Henderson has finishing an album (on Mil~tones~· , . About Joe Henderson s playmg. J m not gomg to try and impress you with technical music terms ~r what his influences on tenors are, all 1 can say ts walk, skip, run or do anything to get to the R~ot and dig his playing for yourself and come up wtth your own conclusions. This is, in my opinion, the most exciting group that has been at the Revilot. The Revilot has been in existence about two years now and has brought in people like Freddie Hubbard, Leon Thomas, Grartt Green, Art Blakey, Kenny Burrell, Olarlie Cadand and Eddie Harris and others and will continue to bring in the best in jazz. Coming up after Joe Henderson will be Herbie Hancock, Roy Ayers, Grady Tate, McCoy Tyner and later Pharoah Sanders, Bivin Jones and either Arthur Prysoch, Ruth Brown or Dakota Sattou. - Gus Ru$$0 Ad vice to tbe buyer Let the consumer beware Edltor'l note (LNS): You need a new icebox 10 you go down to the local appliance 1tore and try to ret one. It co1t1 $300 and you'll pay in "low monthly lrutallment4." You lign a piece of paper called an "Add·on contract" that you either don '1 bother to read or can 't undentand If you do. It ~ay1: "All payment1 now and hereafter made by (purchtUer) 1hall be credited pTO rata Ofl all out1tanding /eau1, bills and accounts due the Company by (purcha1er) at the time each IIIC,h payment is made. " What the fu ck doe1 that mean? It mearu that if you buy a TV set from the same company and fall behind in the poyment1, the company can come and take away 110t only the TV set but a/10 the refrigerator even if you have completely paid up on it . Belo}41 are some other examples of rlp·off contracts and selling practices that confuse and cheat people, particularly the poor. They are listed in Finding Co mminity : A Guide to Community Research and Action (James E. Freel cl Associates, '577 College Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306), a 1election of crltici1m1 of alternaJfvel to the irutitutions of our society. The Standard Acceleration Clause "In the event of any default , the balance of this obligation shall at once become due and payable Ir------~-------------------, I ·. at the option of the holder hereof.'' If the buyer misses or is late with one payment, this clause Jives the creditor the legal right to "accelerate payments" and demand i mmed iat e payment-in-full, regardless o f circumstances. The range of lepl abuses that may appear in a sinale credit contract is illustrated by the following sample of fine print found i n a commonly-used appliance purchased agreement. It begins with : A Waiver of Damages: ••. . . and in such case do hereby waive and relinquish to and forever discharge said seller of and from all danages caused by entry or by such talting or removal of and from all claims by rC~tson of such payments, entry, taking or Temoval .. .'' This same contract also gives the seller, The Riaht An Acceleration Clause: ''In the event of a breach o f the buyer of any provision herein contained, or in the event that the seller shall at any time deem it~elf or the goods, qr any part thereof, for any reason, insecure or unsafe, then in any such event the entire balance is due and owing under the terms and provisions of this agreement, and shall , at the option of the seller, be forthwith due and payable .. .'' and continues with : A Repossession Clause: ". . . and the seUer shall have the right, with or w itho~t legal process, to retake the goods, no matter where they may be, and to retain them as its own property without obligation or resale, and without any duty to refund any part of the purchase price to the Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. ""CHICKEN BROASTER buyer . " it also includes, anticipating what might occur during repossession, J•weler · Optician 41 ICIENMOU AVINUI AI u,.;,wa;ty , ..... IUFfAlO, N. Y. 14226 to Resell the Merchandise: the se ll er s hall " nevertheless have the right of resale for the account of the purchaser. In the event of a resale by the seller, of the goods or any part thereof, after a retaking, the proceeds of the resaJe shall be applied first to the payment of the expenses of retaking, keeping and reselling the goods, and then to the balance owing under this agreemen t ... .'' . but for any a m ounts still remaining, The Buyer Still Owes: " ... and if, a deficiency results after such application, the buyer shall pay such deficiency." What &ould happen to the u nwary buyer who signs a contract with this fme print on it? - At any moment after the contract is signed, the seller has the right to use his own personal "judgment" to d ecide that the buyer may not be able to fulf"dl the contract (because of illness in the family. other domestic troubl~ or for any retUon) and to -c:ontlnued on page 13- • PIZZA SPAGHETTI I I I I I I & SUBS CHICK EN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH tile diNctcwof FREE SODA with this Ad , with purchase of $1.00 food . Just uross the street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . ! Free Delivery ! 836-8080 65c - UIIIIAI .lt¥1 1117 ......... IRl ._._,.H ~I/ISI()Neand METROCOLOA ! CONFERENCE. IHEAIRE July 9 ...................•....... 3,7, 9 p.ITJ.. July 10 . ...........................7, 9 p.m. Julyll .. .. . .•.. ... ., .. • ...•. .......7 , 9p.m. ----~----~~-~~------------- Page twelve . The Spectrum. Friday, July 2 , 1971 \ �Consumer beware•.. Pele: world famous soccer 'player wary of discrimination -continued fl'i)C'I\ o... 12- demand ful l payment inimedJately. - Failing to get full payment, the seller may take back the merchandise, wherever it may be. - The seller has the right to decide to hold it. while demanding payment on the contract. - Or, he may sell it at any price (to an accomplice for a token amount?) - The seller is not legally re51'0nsible for any kind of damage to property or people (breaking down doors, frightening children etc.) that may occur duri.na repossession. - When the seller does resell the merchandise, any proceeds go first to pay the "costs of repossession" then are applied to the balance owing on the credit contract. · - Buyers still owe whatever is not covered by money from the resale; because of the credit charges, they may owe more than the oripnal purchase price of the merchandise - even though they no lon,ger have it. Many abusive con tract s oontaln, The Confession of Judgment Clause: "We and each of us, jointly and severaUy, hereby authorize any attorn ey·a t -law in the state of at any time after this obligation becomes due, with or without process, to appear for us or either of us in any court of record in the state of and confess judgment in favor of the legal holder of this note for the amount then appearing due hereon according to the terms hereof. and court costs, against us or either of us, to release all errors an~ the right of second trial, and the rights o( error on appeal and execution." · By signing a contract with the above clause in fine print, buyers plead guilty in advance and waive their right to defend themselves in court. They have pven "power of attorney" to any attorney the seller may select to "confess judgment" in favor of the seUe.r . Even when the merchandise was sold on fraudulent grounds, the court can, without trial, rule in favor of the selle.r. Deceptive Sales Pitches : Before unwary buye.-s ue induced to sign contracts ~Is (~~001' ----i ~ jl oonta.inina dCQCptive or abusive conditions, they may be lured into the unscrupulous merchant's store by any number of fraudulent selling practices. Below are some examples of the deceptions used : "Lo-balling": Step l - a company advertises or promises a service at 'r" outrageously low price. Step 2 - the company actually performs the wotlc at the advertised price. Step 3 - once the company has possession of the owner's appliance, automobile, etc., it olaims that additional repairs are needed. Cbain Refeml Sellina: Step l - a potential buyer is contacted and led to believe that by referring the names of acquaintances as prospective custome.rs he wiU have to pay nothing for a piece of merchandise, and verj often the buyer will make money. Step 2 - for each friend who is sold, or who agrees to. participate in the "advertising campaign" (as it is invariably called) the buyer is promised a commission. Step 3 - in order to show "respect" for the product they will recommend, the buyers llu encouraged to sign a purchase contract or promissory note for the product. Step 4 - the purchase contract is turned over to a finance company for collection. Step S - t he referrals sent to the company by the duped buyer are ignored. Fear Selling: The salesman (sometimes posing as a "safety inspector") sells unneeded appliances or services by playing on the victim's fear of termite damage, ftre, burglary, furnace explosion, etc. Deceptive Pricing: An item adversied at a "former price" wjich is false, and offered for sale at a new price supposed to be reduced from the "former price." Fa I se co mparsions with competitors' prices, such as retail price S 1S, my price $8. The use of sugested list prices as a means of su pposed comparison. Offers of comparable value, such as, "comparable value, S 15." Two for the price of one sale, when the price has been increased to cover the price of two articles. Free Estimate Not Free: Estimates for repair work or goods are advertised as "free." After purchasers give their consent, they learn of hidden chaTJes or conditions,. SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS iJSJeweLe 1066 Sheridan Drive Specl•llalnt lfl Volksw..,en, Triumptl, Volvo, MG. A&Ktln Meeti!Y. Toyoua, Detsun, •nd 'ITIIIftY mot"e. ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 STUDENTS fGod SeMce ao.d ConlriCtS Still AVIilable Brt~kfast, lunch & Dinner & d~ys • Monday thru Friday $ 100.00 'per 8 w111t ..aon Apply: Food Service Office Goody111 Dorm (l_.. Ltnl) by Steve Lipman SptJCrrum St4/f Writer Edson Arantes do Nascimento. Recognize the name? It belongs to the world's most famous athlete. Better known as "Pete" to millions of soccer fans around the world, he represents the pinnacle of eth1etic. success. Pete is the highest paid team athlete in the world. His estimated salary of $500,000 to $800,000 from the Brazilian Santos Soc-cer Club, not to mention another $2 million yearly in endorsements and business interests, tops the combined salaries of America's four top money earners: Willie Mays, baseball; Lew Alcindor. basketball; Joe Namath, football; and Bobby Hull, hockey. That's more than the Prime Minister of England makes in a year. Pele 's income is exceeded only by his popularity. An estimated one· billion fans have wa.tched him play, counting live and TV audiences. In most countries, where soccer is tbe number one sport (and called football), Pele is known as the King of Soccer. Standing-room~nly crowds are the rule wherever Pete and the Sanfos travel. Toronto reception Recently, as part of their world tour, the Santos played an exhibition game in •Toronto's Varsity Stadium against Bologna of Italy, and it was SRO again. Spurred by rumors that Pete will retire after this year, Torontonians jammed the 2 1,753-seat sntdium for a final view of the star. Every seat, every space in the aisle was filled . Four thousand people climbed the fences, and another 5000 were turned away. Buildings up to a mile from the stadium became free seats for hundreds of fan$. One building across the street from the stadium almost collapsed under the weight of roof-top watchers. "This the most enthusiasm I've ever seen here," said a Toronto policeman who has worked the stadium for five years. The throngs got what they paid, or climbed, and screamed for. Pete. Twisting and !ticking and passing. And scoring. Only the third player in the history of the game with ovtlr 1000 goals, he added one more that night. Racing for ·a teammate's long pass, he took it, kicked, had it blocked by the Bologna goalie, swerved in the air with the rebound and slid it into the goal. One stadium and a host of surrounding buildings rose as on e as Pele observed his patented goal celebration: jumping into his t eammates' arms. Many fans missed the goal. It came so quickly. It was typical of the dark-skinned, S·foot 8 inches, 16Q-pound, 30·year~ld jet who can run I 00 yards in less than ten seconds, and use either foot with equaJ s~ Watching him, one is reminded of a rubber band which is still until snapped, and then you don't see it again until it stops. Pete, wbo has legendized number 10, the traditional number for an inside left (forward), is the hub of the Santos attack.. He stations himself near the middle of the Santos formation, pointing and sh outing instructions to teammates as he runs along, always with a smile across his face. A group of Italian soccer teams offered $3 million to obtain Pete's services for three years, but the Brazilian government declared him a national treasure and unavailable for sale. • Right now, a little background might explain the reverie that surrounds one man. Pele was born in the poverty-stricken section of Tres Coracoes in the Sao· Paulo State of Brazil. His father, a minor league soccer player, couldn't afford to buy Pete his own ball, so he practiced by rolling up rags in a sack, and kicking it around. He did that hours a day, school not being scheduled on Pete's calendar then, until he decided . he would earn the money for his own ball. The wag~he earned during t~e day shining shoes went to JUS arents; at night be would sneak down to the railroa yards to swipe peanuts which he roasted and sold outside. Two years later, Pele earned enough to buy his first soccer ball. It was during his working days that his potential attracted notice. At ll yean of~. while playina {n a lunch houi pickup game with workers two and three times his aae. he cauaht tho eye of Waldcmir 6e Brito, scout and former player for the Santot. ..It was just one of those th.inp you spot once in a lifetime," de Brito said years later. "I knew riabt there I had found someone that, with the proper development, could wind up the greatest or them all." That development started almost immediately, when, after introducing himself to Pele and meetlna his father, they agreed that Pete worlc daily with de Brito, without joining a local junior team. For tho next four years, de Brito drilled Pete on every upect of soccer. At the end of those four years, he felt Pele was ready to debut, and arranged for a tryout. After a short train ride to the Santos' poWlds, de Brito walked up to some club officials stantlina on the sidelines, and announced: "Gentlemen. you now have the opportunity of seeing what, one day, will be the greatest player of all time in action.'' The Santos were formed in 1912 after British sailors in the port of Santos had demonstrated the game, but this day Pele did the demonstratiq. Putting on such an exhibit of passing, dribbling and shooting that veteran Santos players applauded him, he forced Santos officials to do some demonstntin& of their own - a contract for 6000 cruzeiros ($74) a month, more money than Pele had "ever dreamed of." So much for Pele the player. Legends are made of men, not marks, and her Pele has also added to his stature. "He is a very, very bumble person," says Phil Woosnam, member of an English clubb which lost to the Santos 3-l ten years ago, with Pele scoring two goals. "A very human person." As the leading Black athlete in the world, Pete JJ wary of discrimination towards either race. A few years ago he refused a dinner Jiveo in his honor in Harlem when he learned his white teammates weren't invited. "I don't go for discrimination," he said, " be it against blacks or whites. It's uaJ.y no matter wbo it's against." l T PEACE BR,DIE EXHIJITIOI lEITER Bldl Jf•t) SATURDAY-JULY 10~1:30 P.M. All Seat•$5.00 'ltcbU at .... - .LeM!t'; u.a ....._ .......... M1llpra • ..u...... I'Wiaftl ~ ()alee ........- . . a.il: ..,._ --. c.a.ip 'l'kiDit omee: ..._ .. hill. ~ - ... BrazU was eliminated early in 1966 when Pele, who as a superstar is always treated roughly on the field, was manhandled so badly that he couldn't continue. Knocked to the ground, then stepped on, he was carried off on a stretcher. And along on t.h at stretcher went Brazil's chances. ~ They won that match 2-0, as Pele scored on a penalty kick, but lost next time, putting them out of contention. also PARKSIOE ~ . He started the next day in a key league game. Programs had been printed a week earlier, so Pete's presence was announced by loudspealcer. Any questions of " Who's that" were answered quickly as scored four goals in a 7-1 Santos victory. In his fmt five games with the Santos, Pete scored 16 goals, placing him in Brazilian headlines, and the following year on the Brazilian national team. At 16, the youngest player ever to earn that honor, he tourod South America and Europe, all the time building his name. At 17. he was named to Brazil's World Cup team. The World Cup is the World Series of soccer, with more than I 000 nations fighting for the Jules Rimet Trophy. · Brazil won the World Cup, beating out host Sweden S-2 in the fmale, as Pete socred two goals, one of them his most found. An eyewitness remembers it this way: "Pele lept like a jack·rabbit to cushio n a swooping pass form winger Zagalo on his chest . A big defender swept in foe the tackle but Pele left him floundering like a babe by bouncing the ball on his outstretched knee, up and over the astonished Swede's blond head. Pete, as tho\18h launched from starting blo<;ks, flashed round him to catch the ball on his thigh, and repeated the trick to round another dazed Swede. Then he arched his body like a bow and crashed a full-blooded volley into the net." Two of the following three World Cups went to Pele·led Brazilian teams. In 1962 they beat Czechoslovalda 3·1, and two years ago won over Italy, 4-1. !i:!!f1 POCO POita . . . . at 11M.._ ..... - GE.NESEE •. I • I - WI DCCUM flfAIA OM ....T lUN AOU.1T . .tea ........... Price $1.50 Price 1 Wi1fl 1.0. .....~0"1 ft.n &1114 «MMUUIII ._..,. •Milrr ........ , _...1. .....,..,.$ llEJil• .......,-..............,. Friday, JUly 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen - �• RECO~D.S Son11 For Bqlnnen Gnbam Nub (Atlantic SD 1104) Willy is the last of the CSN&Y agreption to release. a solo album. His sonp always have that aentle tone, sonp for bumming alona to or just relaxin& to. With the Hollies, Nash's main job was doing the difficult hiah hannonies. He bas an amazing range and the stron&est falsetto voice to be found in rock. The tunes be. wrote for the Hollies were usually sad and bauntina. The only Hollies hit that Grabam sang lead on was "On a Carousel," thought their albums contained really fine compositions like "Clown" and "Crusader" (to be found on the Stop/ Stop! Stop/ lp). ·Government vs. • • -continued from Pllll• 7- , view the release of the papers has already had an adverse effect. There can be little doubt that the passaae of the Mansfield Amendment by the Senate was in some part a result of the influence the document bad on some Senators. That Senator Mansfield introduced the amendment only a week after the Hatfield-McGovern amendment had been defeated could easily be construed as evidence that he felt the effect of the publicatlon of the study milbt push his bill over the top. Firat Amendment threatened Purely and simply , the aovernment is attempting to suppress the right of freedom of the press. This certainly is oot the first attempt by the administration to do this, as any Spiro Agnew fan can testify, but it is certain1y the most serious. Criticizing the press is one thina, censorship is quite another. As Judge Wright explained : "The First Amendment is directed against one evil : suppression of the speech of private citizens by &overnment officials. It embodies a healthy distrust of governmental censorship." American governments have increasingly come to identify the policie s of individual administrations with the system of government established by the Constitution. To criticize the Executive Department is in their view to criticize the United States. They are unable to. make the distinction between the president an~ the nation, instead defining one by the other. This is, without rhetoric, fascism . This is the difference that men such as Judge Wright are still able to detect : Graham has found the States to his liking and he bas joined into the select company of people like th~ Dead and the Airplane. Yet he . has not let all of this go to his head. Stills and Crosby brought the whole world into the recording studio for their solo album~. expecting the caliber of musicianship to cover up for an obvious la" of good new sonp. Though most of the same personnel appears on Songt Por Beginner~, it is the sonp that the album puts forth to be heard. And 1 most of them are excellent. Willy'~ subject matter has obviously been influenced by bis new relationships. His friendship with Crosby has led him to some political thoughts, and three of the album's sonp have a political slant to tbe'm. • Graham simply thinlcJ everyone should be allowed to live their own lives. "Chicaao," a bit more refined here than on the Four Way Street live version, expounds this simple theory with sizable muilcal force. " Military Madneas," with Dave Mason on guitar, is a lament about war. The less said about "Be Yourself" tbe better. It never acts off the Jl'OUnd, even with lovely Rita Coolidge shouting her ass off in the backaround. Nash's beat stuff is to be found in his love sonp. The breakup with Joni Mitchell was a hard one. You can tell by Ustenina to "Simple Man," which is my favorite sona from the record. Accompanied only by a hauntina piano, Graham sings one of the most beautiful lost love songs ever written. "I just· want to hold you, I don't want to hold you down/ I hear what you're "As the District Court said, a saying and it's spinning my head detailed account of our initiation around/ and I can't make it alone." There's a very sensitive violin solo and prosecution of the war in Viet by David Lindley (he's in Kaleidotcope) and some beautiful Nnm 'unquestionably will be background singing by Nash and Collidge. "Sleep Song" is another pretty song about glimpses of your lady embarassina to the United States.' Butt that is due to the nature of walking out the door and dreams that never come true. ..Wounded th•e history , not the nature of the Bird" is sung to David Crosby, trying to help him go through fast and ac: count . Surely, mere unreal changes. Of the harder stuff (Nash never really gets too hard), "Be:tter 'embarrassment' is not enough to defeat First Amendment rights. Days" stands out for its good slngin& and fine bass clarinet solo by Indeed, it may be a necessary part someone named Seemon Posthuma (sure). Throughout the record, the of democratic self-government. At musicianship is excellent, especially John Barbata's drumming and a t ime when the American people Nash's acoustit guitar and piano work. And, of course, the vocals. A lot o f people are getting back to gentler music these days, and and their Congress llfe in the midst of a pitched debate over the this album has that nice, soft feeling to it. Graham's melancholy keeps Wlltr, the history of the war, him from falling into the pit o f commercial sugar, and it's a very however disillusioning, is crucial. relatable sadness. Put it on a sad, lazy night. It' ll help. - Billy Altman Tlne Executive Department, which br•:>ught us into the war and which wc1uld be primarily 'embarrassed' by publication of the material in question, must not be allowed to bury that history at such a time. Detmocracy works only when the people are informed." :MAKE: BR:EAD! Sell Under•~urrent. Beef& Ale House' 3199 MAIN ST. jO. Blodl S..Ui OfUBl S~.A..D.;~ U.B.'s UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPER Average earnir11gs over 343 NORTOIN HALL Syd Cole Motors RENAULT SALES AND SERVICE 11•~1 .r... • FORMERLY COYOTE • $2.40 per hour. No shit. Come up and see us at ~o ~. "' APPEARING Main at Summer St. 0 F R I 0 A Y AND S A T U R 0 A y Ouffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 • ~ NO MINIMUM PLUS Parts and service for Ill)% Student Discount • NO COVER • ALL IMPORTS INCLUDING V .W., Toyota, Spor1s, etc. N.Y. St.,_ /Mp«W. • Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 '\ �CLAIIIIIIII WANTED Getting off to a swinging st.a rt, thr~ teams in · through July 14. Each team should consist of any the Swnmer Softball League remained undefeated three people, regardless of sex, who will compete tn after the fint week's action. The Innovaton and the a triangular formation. FJ.O.'s in the slow-pitch league and Psychology in '' the fast-pitch league are 2-0. Spectators are welcome at any games, which are played at 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Archers on campus should praetice their shooting for the archery tournament, July 28. Entries will be open from July 12- 22. Fifteen ends The Flying Frisby Tournament, to be held July of arrows w.Ul be fired (from five different distances. 21, will accept anyJfrisby Oyers wishing to pit their Trophies will be awarded to the top three SC.Qrers for skill against other amateur teams from July S alliS ends. • • • • • • • • • • HOUSEPAINTING, roofing, plutet'lng JObs, prof-lonal work at reuonabl• price, Call Carl 875·713 1 or Tom 882·1726. Rl DE WANTED to W~er County or N - Palt.l « anywhere In eut•m part' of .Ute Fr.-v or Saturday, July 2 « 3. Call Dave 691-9381, TR7-2461. U .B . GRAD dellr• hOUM painting. 13 ~rs expett•nce. Ref•enc:es. Aft• 6, 881..0141. Len. WANTED BV staff emptoy• - DeNy to/from Rldfle L . ., t-5, I...Jve In Starln-Kenmore Avenue area of Buffalo. Office 831·1801. Mn. Taublleb. FOR SALE '63 VW, n - tires and !Nttery. S200. C.ll Cerol 662·5867. ENTIRE hous.hotd for sate. Dlnetw s.t, chairs, love suts, twin bedroom sets, rugs, desk, dishes, etc. More. Call 691·9381, TR7·2467. 1969 DATSUN 510. Cost $2,500 n -. 10,000 honest miles. Asking S1.,450. Fantutlc mechanically. Phone 691·9381, TR7·2467. 1965 CHEV. 54,000 miles, e~tcellent mechanical condition. Asking 1450. Pttone 691·9381, TR7·2467. TE-NT 7x7 umbrella, Inside frame. One yNr old, waterproof. $12. 839-4036 evenings. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered 'lind guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183. Hl69 BUICK convertible, light blue with wi\Jte top. 351 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, deluxe Interior, radio, white walls. owner running away to Rio. Must sacrifice. 11795. 831·3610. ROOMMATES WANTED t\t 33~1t.AllEY A~ ""· "'f I could get my hands on my first g~ teacher n<;>w, ltj break her chalk~ 11 all began in the.Ji.rst grade. But don't blame ~ur first-grade teacher. 11 wasn 't her fau lt. It was the system she had to teach. The old ··run, Spot. run" method. You had to read It out loud. Word by wo rd. And that ' s the- w ay i t was unti l you became a second grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently. But you couldn't do it. You probably sto pped read ing out loud. But you still said every word lo yourself. II you ' r e an average reader, yo u' re p robably read ing that way now. Which meari'S you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 words a minute. And that's not last enough any more. Not when the average student has approximately 8 hours of requ ired reading for every day of classes. And since the amount of time In a day Isn't about to increase, your read ing speed will have to. In order to handle II all. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help. With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. Depending on how difficult the material is. At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accomplishes this.) So don't waste time th inking about whom to blame. Come take a free introductory speed reading lesson. We'lt'increase your reading speed on the spot. It takes about an hour to find out how you can reduce your study time by 50% or more. And it ought to be worth an hour of~our time. To save thousands. 837-0e77. Keep tryl.,.. FEMALE, with or without apartment. Early 20's. Aug.-June. Write Gall Parsons, 1505 Fox Place, Utica, New Vork. SENIOR male needs a place to live, 150/mo. max. can Dan 652· 1569. LOST& FOUND L.OST tan dog with black tall and nose. Call Mary at 838·3483. 130 REWARD for man's gold ring with opal and two rubles, stolen from first floor men's room In Norton. Sentimental value. No questions asked. Call TR3· 1356 nlghU. SUB-LET APARTMENT ONE or two roommates wanted now until August 31. Rent negotiable. Matt 837·8476. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to New Vork this Friday. Will share driving and expenses. Call 831-4113. RIDE NEEDED to N.V.C. July 16 and maybe return on July 20. Call Dave BODY SHIRTS PAPERS THE CLOTHES OUT SHOP corner Mein & Bailey Hn. 1 1·5 T,W,S, - 1t-9 M, Th, Fri. MOM'S FREAKVI WantJ male traveling companlen 30. Share driving and •x~-. 111mm• In Mextc:ol 837-4968 Seth. ov• APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM apt. Lexlntton/Eim• wood, S160 (+), Call any time 883·9163. Have a nice day. NICEL V furnished hOUM, ciON to campus. Evenings: 894·1212, 845·5600, or 652-1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. APARTMENTS WANTED QUIET, reliable female desperately needs small Inex pensive apartment (1 B.R.) for September-June. Bailey ar. . preferred. Call 895·7207 Marti.· SEPTEMBER rental wanted or roommate for Stony Brook Graduate entering u.s. L.aw SchoOl. Reuonlble & convenient. PINse call/write J1ck Gutkln, 1591 '"-lham PlrkWay N., l\50nx, N,V. 10469. (212) OL5·7527. - PERSONAL BITCH-IN it the front desk t his afternoon. All crabby people Invited... FREE sexy smokey !lfaY cuddly kltlens. RNIIy adorable. Can do many tricks. Housebroken. Call Roy 837·7127. THE SPECTRUM'S classlfleds will do It for you, or just help you Mt up for c:tolng lt. $1.25 f or 15 words or less, $.05 for Nch additional word. Ads must ,be Plld for before they run. 355 Norton Hall. BEAUTIFUL handmade gold a. sliver j-elry - wedatng r ings - at MnSible prices. J .P. GoldwNver J-eters, 655 E lmwood at Ferry St. 881·3400. ALFIE - Welcome back. we only wlln You co1.11d stay with us forever. Sue, Allie, and many others. SEPT. 6th (one way only) U09.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gitwk:k). 323/316 Norton. 831-3602. University Travel . THANKS to 111 my close friends 1nd all others who helped to make this, my 22nd, a very happy birthday. MISCELLANEOUS NEW VORK London, return, $210.00. One way 1110.00. Open to public. Departs, returns Nch weekend. Arrange own schedu le. 689·9632 after 6 p.m. RIDE WANTED to Westchester County or New Paltz or anywhere In NStern part of state Fri. or Sat. July 2 or 3. Clll Dave 691-9381, TR7-2467. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, Please) will xerox anything for $.08 a copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town.) TYPING done In my home. 833-1597. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, we must clear our summer line. 20% OFF our already low prices ·with this ad. LEATHER AND LACE EXPERIENCED fast typing bY electric typ-rlter. Theses, term paper, etc. $ .40/PI!III. Call 873·1305. PROFESSIONAL typing service, work done on IBM magnetic card equipment. Fast, error-free copy. Unlimited originals. Specializing In all types of dl'*ertatlons and t h -. Call 837~558. ~HARI.IE'S BAR.ER SHOP aeress Ire• G. . .year ac tile Ualverslt'· Plaza 10% DISCOUNT upon presentation of 1.0. Card on .Specializiltfl in Cvery Pltase men's hairpieces. FREE INTRODUClORVSPE£0 READING LESSON Free demonstrations at our Buffalo Office 3606 Main St., (next to Buffalo Textbook) Thurs., July Slit 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. lind 2:30p.m. Next Friday July 9 at 10:30 ll.m., 12:30 p .m ., 2 :30, 4:30 & 7 p.m. Next Saturday July 10 at 10 a.m., 12 noon lind 2 p.m. For •dditionaf'1o!(ormalion call CURT MILLER a1 838·3'296 . ~ ~ . of Men's Hairstylillfl, Razor ("fling allfl Beard Trimmi,. --------837 :3111------Friday, July 2, 1971'. The Spectrum. Page fifteen - �. . J ------~. . . . . . . .---Backpage~~----~ , -----: Announcements Women•s Llberadon will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. Taras and Olp Hubb will give a lec:ture on Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m . in Room 246 Norton Hall. Any under.,aduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. Presently · tu~rs are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. International Folk Danclfll will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. ..J Psychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday fro m 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 ' Norton Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7 :30p.m. • Gay Liberation Front will spo nsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Room 234 Norton Hall.' All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. including undergraduates, graduate students and expe(ienced teachers, seeking more . Information about the Peace Corps and what volunteers are doing overseas, are encouraged to talk with Mr. Kurn who will be located outside of Norton Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A ~redlit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Stude~t Association- every Saturday from 10:30-11 :30 ~.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will c:ost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested shou,Jd contact Peter Kong, Room 205 Norton HaJI, or caii831-5S07 or 831 -3828. Hillel will conduct a folk service this evening at Summer ~pen Wortuhop and UB Opera Club are plannins a production of Gilbert and Sullivans 8 p.m. at the Hillel House. Prln~ess Ida d1uring the second summer session. Hillel will hold a beach party on Sllnday. For Anyone interes1ted in p~rticipating in any capacity, more information or to make reservations, call judy please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. at 835-2136 or Sue at 877-8451. Buses will be going The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft to Canada, so proof of citizenship is necessary. Counseling eve,.,v Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in The languaae laboratory will be open on Room 260 Norton'Hall. Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. beginning July. 10 through the remainder of the summer session. Sum~ se:ssion students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are Also, as of Monday of this week. the lab has opened reminded that a listing of their sum}1ler courses and at 9 a.m. instead ofits previons 10 a .m. opening. The credits for whic;h they are enrolled must be filed lab will be plosed from July 3- 5 because of the with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at holiday weekend. the time of regi!itration, veteran students should call Student Association's Spaker's Bureau needs at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this interested students to help obtain speakers and set information. up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, Peace Corps Volunteer Seth Kurn from please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. Columbia, Sou1th America, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Wednesday, july 7. Any member of !}le University community. J SpOt'ts Information Stuw Festival . thru j uly 17: The Philanderer thru July 18: Summer Days July 26- Sept. 4 : Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Sept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Clark Gym recreotlon facilities are open to all fee-p;lying University students with validated I.D. Children using the pool must be accompanied ca~ds from second semester, plus all summer school by a parent. Further information and reservations students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty for indoor handball and squash courts can be and !'taff must pay $5 for a permit to use the obtained by caJiing 831-5238. facilities. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf Clark Gym recreation hours are os follows: outing Ofl july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Gym and fclcilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, Mon.--fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.; and noon- 10 p.m. plus a cocktail pany and dinner followint the event. Sun. Tee-off time is between lO a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri., will be awarded. Information and reservations are 2- 3 p.m., Sat . and , Sun. for faculty , staff and available through the Alumni Office, 831-4121 . families; 3 :30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7-~ p.m. Wed. and !Sun., and 3-5 p.m . Sat. for coed student Students Interested In playing roller hockey this rec:re<!ltion; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m. fall, call jim at 836-6027. You must have your own S~.tn . 1For .faculty, staff and student$; 7- 9 p'.m. Tues. equipment. Chec:k The Spectrum in September for · for w1omen onlY. more det~ils. · Melody Fair th ru July 10: Fiddler on the Roof - Robert Merrill July 11 - B.B. King July 12- 17: Hello Dolly - Betsy Palmer July 18 - AI Hirt July 19- 24 - jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell j uly 25 - The Irish Rovers July 26- 31: Kismet - John Raitt and Anna Maria Alberghetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2- 7 - Robert Goulet and No rm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons .. Aug. 9 - Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16- 21 : The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The Byrds Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sep t. 4 - Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Toronto Island July 9- 11 - Mari posa Folk Festival Summer Excursions · July 9- 11 - Stratfo rd Weekend July 13 - Shaw Festival: The Philanderer july 24 - Corning Glass Center Aug. 13- 15 - S tratford Weekend Aug. 17 - Shaw Festival: Tonight at 8:30 Aug. 22 - Shaw Festival : War, Women and Other Trivia • -ostet'relc:her The night has a thousand eyes I I Peace Bridge Exhibition Center july 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21 ) Rochester War MemoriaJ July 24 - Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Heat .., Newport Folk festival July 16-18 july 16-18. Pace Memorial Stadium Aua. 31 - Chicago - on saJe Aug. S . What"s Happening? Lec:ture : Derek Traversi, 3 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Exhib•it : Paintings by Judith Rothschild, Center Concert: A Musical Year: 1921 , 8 :30 p.m .• Baird L.ounge, Norton Hall Rec:ital Hall ' Play:. Fiddler on the Roof, Melody Fair, thru July 10 Play: Fiddler on the Roof. O'Keefe Centre. Toronto1 Thunday,july 8 e1nds tomorrow · Concert: A Musical Yeor: 1921, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Tuesday. Juty 6 Recital Hall Film: Fr«llu and Chien Andolou·. 8 p m 147 D•iefendorf • ., 1 - Sueralch I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-Ann Jaffe, Ed Lipman, Harvy Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Cook, Albert Lipman, Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n04_19710702 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: Enormous sum spent for Ketter's mansion Provostial offer to Bernstein irks Arts and Letters faculty Appointment unacceptable Page 2: Summer security in Norton College of Women's Rights fights image Page 3: Hearing Commission sends recommendations to Ketter Page 4: Bernstein unacceptable Provostial offer Page 5: Sedita advised on Talbert Mall Page 6: Ellsberg: Americans bear the responsibility Expansion food coops' goal Page 7: Freedom of the press upheld by Supreme Court decision Government vs. first amendment Page 8: Editorial Feedback For what it's worth Page 9: Sham hearing Struggle in Arts and Letters SA greed exposed Page 10: Mansfield: possible solution Page 11: Senate acts on draft bill Page 12: Records Joe Henderson: exciting jazz Giant on the tenor saxophone Let the consumer beware Page 13: Consumer beware... Pele: world famous soccer player wary of discrimination Page 14: Records Government vs... Page 15: Sports spot Classified Page 16: Announcements Sports Information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening? Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0a6f859ce3a9fdcbe37bdb37ceaebf1.pdf db9aa42cb1b62dbcf2819342af1725fb PDF Text Text . ~ . . .. .· ' . . . . : ·_ ,·: . ·~HE S 'p ECTI\UM .. . . . . y- ' I Vol. 22. No.3 .. . . ~.tty of.._ Yen M 8ufWo ' . . . r Fridlly, June 25, 1971 ~q #b .~ < ·.A dull day·~ . . �SAOJi.UC.S ~ Two philosophies on stipends Editor's lfo te: Stfpmt/1 for ~t ,oHmm*llt olflt*b ~ In rite p1111 bMr i1tt:l'fJallrlly 6ltd stealily m.d. H<rMHr, diu ytJtV'I Studmt Auocltltlott lttu put 11 IIOp lb dW lncretue. Some elected officer~ 1t1111e nen qutstloned the MCUS~ty or pt'IICtktlllty of provid/nt studtnt Jllpmds. T7tJI question/,., lttu re sulted from different phUo,ophlt!S about Jtip«ndl. llllf Dt'WIMII, SA president and Fred A ueron, Student Affairs Coordintltor, ncmtly ucltllnged lttttn ap141ning tlttil' rtspectfvt year - S7SO, 1970 - SJOOO; coorcUnatqn: previous year $250, 1970 It Wll stipulated, however, that these fipres be evaluated at the termination of the year for tbeir prevision. This wu never done. Utilizinl my experience to evaluate these figures, I would have J1llde the recommendation for this year tb&t the president and treasurer be given a stipend of equal amount· at S 1100- S 1150 each. The two vice· presidents be only given $750- $800 each. Finalty the coordinators be given phllosopltlts. Tht following an tlttil' ltlttn: SSOO each. O.U Mr. DeWaal : ssoo. . • • SUNSIT lOOKS ::.:.::-.=.:""..t... ~ ....... --~·-c.= ::..::-~~ :::...--==--.. '- ......... ~ ............... .................. ........ -... .... ....!!!'l!!.or! ,...... ...... . -=-~ ~JM-...::.lb: .... ......._.~ _ . . .,_ ........... .....:. a... ~.....L Student AllodJtion ii no Ions« a Yk:key Mouse HiP School G.O. operation in whi<:h eemce il rarely overly demaodin&. In a IMie, we are headin& a eertow bualnell operation. The lncreuecl demands have made Student Alloctatlon the equivalent of a full-time job (or those wnung to sacrifice the time ·necessary to successfully operate the orpnizatlon. If a participating student also attends sc:hool, he would find it Impossible to obtain employment. This would successfully eliminate low income students If stipends were not provided, thereby creating the class of ••chosen ones" you fear we hue developed. I do not consider stipends a ••financial award," nor do I consider the amounts huge. As a st uden.t who is receiving ·no financial assistance whatsoever 'from his parents, I feel totally justified In receiving the stipend I do, in terms of the time I put into the organization. Many of the other officers and coordinators are In a similar situaUon. I believe that, not only can I justify these stlpeJlds to myself, but that 1 can convince the fegislature of their validity. ExplaJniDJ that • ftCUUIIl luii been left by tM tecell o( the te&UW ltUdent jlldkiuy, Tom DeMartino, dlrector ot the Office of Stucloat RJabta, said that •"tho need and Importance of a IUI1Uil8r court hu ~-"It II for th1t real reuon, he continued, that the Stu dent Aaaocia tion is constitutina an undertraduato student judiciary from June 30 to Aug. 31 to handle campus cases and complaints. Th.is court, Mr. DeMartloo added, would have quite an extensive' jurisdiction to include all registered surnmer school students and those undergraduates enrolled in the regular fall and spring sessions. As of now, he said: "There i& no oourt to handle ~ involving these students. If students are busted on campus, they are sent downtown and booked." According to Mr. DeMartino, one student has been arrested and charged with civil offenses in an incident involving the bookstore. "'This has to stop," he maintained, for "If a student is accused of a crime against the campus comrnunHy, then it should be under the jurisdl~tion of students.·• He added that the crime is against the University community, not the outside one. Mr. Slesinger was indeed correct when he stipulate4 that these stipends not be allocated at that time in May. We were f'\Ashed and had too much to do then (including finals and papers), to brush this tope off so lightly. Had there been an investigation, a more realistic view would have been taken toward these figures. I am really up-tight that we once again have proved that wt are to be the .chosen ones and that we will decide on our own pay. I do recall that during our campaign, we suggested lowering all the stipends. What I do fear, · however, is the legislature cutting our stipends to a minimal amo\lnt because they are so huge. What I We mustn't be fooled by the would suggest would be a cut now Racial ud sexual balance ~ssiblo lack of appearance in the to demonstrate our interest In · The specific mechanics of the office of the vice presidents and Austav_ _ _ _....., minimizing a financial reward for the coordinators, for that matter. services which only four years ago Speaking specifically of the vice Xerox copying, 8 cents eac~ were voluntary. presidents, they .ue both seriously heapest rate we know ~" Buffalo in time-consuming Peoce, engaged matten ouuide of the office: 355 Norton Hell Sco t t , being vi ce Fred Aueron, Coordinator chairman/secretary of Sub-Board Student A/faiTs I, Inc., and Spot, being vice chairman of the University-Wide • Committee on Governance. These are only two of the projects with Dear Mr. 1\ueron, wbich they are involved. It is with deep regret that I learned that the Executive Committee tw again made the mistake of very Ughtly passing stipends for the upcoming year within a month after we have been elected Into office. What amazed me even more, was the fact that the motion carried with little or no discussion with the exception of that of Mr. Slesinger and myself. The major arguments for setting the stipend at that early May meeting was provided by Dave Barmak. He stated : (I) that certain individuals were indeed short of funds at that particular time and wished to draw on their stipends; (2) that all budgets and stipends have to be set before the fall semester. · To argue that stipends should be set for the entire year because of an immediate need is indeed a fallacy. What should have been done is that those individuals who needed the money be allowed to draw on their stipends up to a maximum of a certain set amount by the Executive Committee. Thus we would have been able to Thank you. for expressing your do it Uke the summer stipends. discontent with the manner in The reasoning behind setting up which allocations were passed for special dates for disbursing parts stipend allowances. There are only of the stipends, rather than letting u few areas of specific interest officers and coordinators draw at upon whkh I wish to comment. will was provided by a case where I am not sure of the exact state one individual withdrew a great In which stude11t government majority of his stipend and then found Itself fQur years ago. I can resigned quite suddenly. This only venture that in the years that occurred two years ago when I I hhve been a student here, the first became educated and complexity and importance of indoctrinated to previous Student Association has mistakes. mushroomed. This is not just As to the second argument tf\at Urnited to Student Association's all budgets and stipends be set membership in Sub-Board I, Inc., before the fall semester, this could but the sophistication of the very easily, countered by the fact organization itself in terms of that these stipends should not programs never before considered have been rushed through as they (Drug Rehabilitation, Legal Aid, were and passed, let's say, in BalJ Fund, Day Care, Community August. Last year, stipends were Relations). raised across the boerd as follows : With this increase In President : previous year - complexity, has oome, at least, an S 1000, 1970 - $1250; vice equal expansion of time allowani:e president: previous year - $150, required of those who find 1970 - $1000; treasurer: previous themselves organizing and FAMOUS ••• DEUGtmUL '1eaclila'' tbla ewolutJod. is I YitJI plrt of eYtrY WCimln1S IIWIUII health checkup, becluse It c:1rt help detect uterine cn:er in • e.1y, curlble stap. AIIIICAII CAliCO SOCIETY Page tWo . The Spectrum. Friday, June 25, 1971 al~ it will be compoeod of justices, a p101ecut1ng attorneY and a defense ~omey. Thele court oflldals wW be aelected fr9m ~cants by a roviewlna board of the Student AaodaUOil. Two former judFS of the Student Judiciary, Tom Cavnea and Don Welnbera, will continue to serve on the summer court. In addition, they will also aid in the selection of the rest of the judges actina in an advfJory manner. Mr. DeMartino explained that "as justices, they have the most experience and are more· able tQ direct the neceaary and pertinent . questions.•• five Mr. DeMartirto stressed that the selections will be bued on merit exhibited at the interview. However, he did say that they hoped to obtain a broad spectrum of individuals racially and sexually balanced. Mr. DeMartino - ·has already contacted PODER•. BSU and the Native Americans .for Cultural Awareness in. an attempt to obtain applicants for the positions. According to him, the number of applicants so far has been "disappointing." Urging interested people to apply, Mr. DeMartino saI d that all judges receive stipends of SSO and would meet onre a week foi the summer. • • ·a"PIP" int a.aas•• coun remain IIC)IIIftbat undecided One argument presented by Dave was that by . the time summer arrived, we had already worked for a month. You omitted this from your list. In any ease, I wUl face the legtsJatiA(e to defend the budget when the time comes. If they decide qalnat stipends, they Will probably foreca*t the downfall of student sovemment. nus is the students' decision. 1 trust them to make an lntelllaent one. BASON ST. LOUNGE4Cl31 whitnter rOid~ .I were.ng t lookl for talent ......j , · ' ~ (Ohd..lnd, 8ertuwshop Hermony, oreme (lect pleys). Comedians. Pro- r~:·~.o~~~;s Groups need apply.) • not 0 li = ~ Pttlce, Jan C. Dt'WIZI11, President Student AISOciation TIW ~trum Ia publlllhld weekly tt,e.: aammer ~ons by Sub-Boerd I, Inc:. of. tM Sutt UniverlltV of New Yorit at Buffalo. Officet •e loc.tld 8t 366 Norton Halt, Slate Unlvenlty of New Yottc durlnt 1 at Buffalo. 'felephone: Aree code 716; Edltorlet, 831-41 13; Bulln... 831·3610. R..-ntld for ldvertlaint by National Educational Adllertlsing Servlc1, Inc:., 18 E. 50th Street, New ' v~. New York 10022. ~lptlon ratea . . $4.60 ••• SAVE.OIIfY SIIOP li.Y IIAVY per llft'lelter or $8.00 for two aemeaten. Second C'- Po-.. Buffalo, New Yottc.. · peid Ckculation: 10.000 8t ..,.,..., ..•.. (' I �, Reside11t fees ·· .Mysterious-fund Purc:heeld at a "lllbltantW .naunt" by the UB Ketter ~s ho.use • Foundation. dlls maneion 8t 181 LeBnln wHt be the new ltome for ~t K.n• In August. It . . acqulred throuth prlvne funds. thus not nec. .i..ting the u• of . . . tax monies. 1 Together cares House-for addicts propoSed by Jo-Ann Armao Ctlmpur Editor ..Once people see what we're about, we'll have plenty of support because they'll realize that we're helping them;• thus commented Gary Blumberg, a Together spokesman, about present and .propoSed Together ~planS: ThCse ln<ilb~ ~l' expansion of on-camp\,\S drug activities started in March and the 9reation of a therapeutic community center such as Phoenix House with a 24-hour, around-the-clock staff. Mr. Blumberg, explained that "people are pretty familiar with what we have done, and the focus is now ·on what we plan to do and where we are going." Together is 'currently involved with individual dn,1g counseling ancl groupencounter sessions. The projected therapeutic comm.unity would be an extension of these sessions resulting in a total interaction of people. This interaction, according to Mr. Blumberg, would be affected by the staff and addicts living together and engaging in encounters and seminars. 'Burea~ratic guidelines~. Sponsored ' by the Council of Churches, Together is seeldng the financial support necessary to implement their • program. Mr. Blumberg said that initially funding is being sougbt from the State.. However, he commented that they hoped they wouldn't have to continue to depend on state support as .. theiT bureaucratic guidelines might hamper our program." Hopefully, Togetherr would like to one day be able to run the. house on private donations. Such support , from prominent community members is the way which Phoenix House operates. These donations are substantiated by the services of a " hustling crew." Mr. Blumberg explained that this crew goes out into the community to obtain services from different businessmen. For example, instead of contributing cash, a doctor would donate part of his time or a supermarket would oontribute food . Un~ersity aware Mr. Blumberg stressed that the efforts of this crew are essential to the successful operation of the therapeutic center. He added that peo ple are very .concerned about the drug problem and•are willing to help: "Drugs are vezy much on people's minds . . . drugs are not just in the ghetto anymore, and people are finally getting hit." He added that "even Richard Nixon is interested in it [the drug problem] ." · - : A~cqrding: to : Mt. Blum ... berg, the University fmally · b~ame aware of its drug · problem last organization that confronted the problem and not erect barriers by •" ' o.i, for more police or wanting to throw the junkies off the campus,'' he said .. Utilizing encounter sessions between · peers, Together deals with the present behavior of an individual. Mr . Blumberg described these sessions as "a situation where people can quite literally get their shit on the table and can express themselves." Re explained that his differs from the treatment at a place such as the Masten Community Center in that "at Masten, there is a psychologist playing God, giving a lot of reasons why you are a junkie." Together however, is not interested in a junkie~ past, but in his present behavior. ''This is what gets dealt with and on a personal baSis," commented Mr. Blumberg. He added. that Together ~ met with much success in its implementation·and operation. · However, he did criticize the March: " The ·U.niversity is }us~a · administration for making a lot of segment, a nucr~cosm 0 • ~e promises of support and then not whole community . . . theu fi0 ll in thr gh u t 0 f th problems are our problems and it .. doiwt "g T outh . , c oOS e 't ere ,or oge er s success can came to a point w hen we co uld n . . . , u . be attnbuted, accordmg to Mr. ignore them, any 1onger. J.UJ . , th t d Blumberg, to James Gruber, a a rug . Bl u mb erg .ee1s · 'b .l · ., t . f . Norton Hall Director, to the . pro em IS a mantaes a11on o . other problems that must be dealt Student ~octatlon and finally to 'th · Willie Rivera, an ex-addict who WI • conceived and initiated Together. 1 ..Willie," Mr. Blumberg said, "was topther philosophy interested in two things - to set It is this philosophy which the record straight as to 'Our ' drug resulted in the Together program . crisis' and to belt> people." ''"We aJe tl\e only caml?'ls -continued on Plte e- An apparently UtUe·tnown account o( resident shadent fees . bas been pubUciy announced and is · presently b0in1 ctisputed u to its use. In a ioutine budiet review, a state · auditor reported the existence of approximately $34,000 deposited and \ql\Qed in a Housina Director's fund since 1966. Thomas Schillo, Housip& Director, explained that prior to 1966 students paid an annual fee into a Director's account which wis., in tum, doled out for dormitory expenses and activities,.. He continued that in 1966, 'this funding system was changed to one of students assessing fees aptnst themselves and spending them: This $34,000, ,accordinl to Mr. Schillo, is simply the balance of student funds collected over a period of years that was not spent when the changeover was affected in l966.'He further described the money as ''student fees collected but unspent." In addition, he maintained that " no attempt was made to conceal it ; I have been fully aware of its existence." According to Mr. Schillo, be bas written several letters about the account and any information about it "bas been public information." va1ue to me.'' Mr. ltOier .disclaimed any k!'owlcdse wh~tsoever of the S34;0a0' and maintained that ....o 'one 'blew about it." The future of the fuDd is as ambiauous as its backaroUDd. Mr. Schillo said that· the decision for future use is in a "limbo as to who can spend the money." While they both apee that students should benefit fr010 the money, there is an appueot disa~teement between Mr. Sc:billo and Mr. Miller about its exact use. Mr. Schillo feels that it would be totally unequitable for oDe class of students to benefit from money accumulated by leftR.I classes : "The classes of '61. ~62, '63 , '64 and '65 aU contribu,tcd to this fund ... to let the class of '72 reap their benefits is totally unfair." Uocooditiooal WiC It is Mr. Schillo's contention that the money should be spent on capital spendin& improvements and not for current operations. Mr. Schillo suggested some possjble uses for t.h e money such as a resident swimming pool or improvements on Poverty Hill Mr. Miller, on the oth« hand, feels that ..since the J!lOiley was intended as student funds, they should be spent as student funds." Reserve fund H o w e ver , Al Miller , This means, he said, that no Inter-Residence Council President, conditions should be attached to said that it was "a public record bow the money is spent. that you had to look for." Mr. The next meeting of the Schillo said that lRC presidents Faculty-Student Association will were aware of the account. finally decide the specifics of bow Agreeing with this, Joel Feinman, the money is spent and by wbom. IRC president in 1966 and the While it is pretty certain that the fU'St one to have full control over money will be given to studCDts, funds, said that "we knew there Mr. Miller said that his satilf.adion was a certain amount of money in with the handling of the affair a reserve kind of fund." He added hinges upon how and when it will though that it "was all pretty be transferred to student Ulle. 1 I H Health Sciences suffer from inadequate ·space by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer Reaction within the Heal.th Sciences and the State University of Buffalo administration was generally . fav9rable to recent recommendation to maintain the presen1 Main St. campus as a Health Sciences Center. The recommendations were made by a special task force appointed in Albany to deal with the problems of space plaguing the Health Sciences departments and Its relation to the new campus now ~ under construction in Amherst. The recommendations were approved by State University of Buffalo President Robert L. Ketter and have now been forwarded to the State University . Board of Trustees. A decision is expected shortly . . If approvfd, the Schook of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursin& and the health·related professions will remain on the present campus while the School of Pharmacy t.ill move to the Amherst campus. Dentistry to move The decision to move the School of Pharmacy was promoted by the desire • of the Pharmacy faculty to "get enough s pa ce as soon as possible," according to Michael A. Schwartz, dean of the School of Pharmacy. He noted that the school "certainly does not" like being separated from the rest of Health Sciences, but said that the current space problem was critical. Al~rt Somit, executive vice president , s peaking for the administration, said that "I think the adJ:'linistration generally -continued on Pate 8- i ' · Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thtee . . l �• FestiVal gets 'lhe b/JiJis . Jf·l/ent Thousands of Buft'aJo residents • and out-of-towners witneaed what turned out to be' a severely. watered-down vemon of the annual Allentown Art Festival last weekend. The festival was not only restricted in space, but in actual purpose and general atmosphere as well compared to previou!i, years. The festival was limited to Delaware Ave. between North and West Tupper St. This was in marked contrast to previous years when the festival stretched out through Allen St., Delaware, Elmwood Ave. and Franklin St., or what is better known as the Allentown section of Buffalo. Also, the festive, carnival-like atmosphere that was engendered during previous years was gone: The permit which the Allentown Association got from · the Common Council to hold the festival restricted it to that of ~ bland commercial art exhibit and sale with little or no entertainment or music with the exception of some street people who tried to "do their own ~d Filre Conuniaioner Robert year, but, r•ther, what that the art wu more Howardl objected strenuously to restrictions does the Council put sophisticated." He was especially the issuance of the permit and on it to placate the Buffalo Police. . pleased that the police "were on Poli<:e pressure fails began to put pressure on "the "Even an emasculated art festival their best behavior" and that "the The reasons for the restrictic;ms Commo•n Council to deny it to is better than no art festival at spectators were interested either were simple. Last year, near the the Allentown Association. all," he said, but expressed hopes in looking at the art or, for that end of the fest iva I, a Howeve1r, through the pressure of that the spontaneity and diversity matter, at themselves." confrontation between street Delaware District Councilman that was lost this year will be' people and tear gas-happy·Buffalo William Hoyt, a compromise regained. He considered this year "Limiting concessions was a police and Erie County Sheriff's permit plan was ·pushed through "a · period of penance," but felt good idea," he added, saying that deputies ensured, which inflicted the Council and met with Mayor that the festival "will grow in the last year "the artists complained coming years." bitterly that every other block both physical and psychological . Frank A1 1 Stldlta's approval. Regndlng the- way the festival tl\ere was- a hot dot atancL or ..a . damage to the festival itself and those people who had been a part 'Compromise or nothing' turned · out this year, Hoyt peanut stand ... He lio~ to of it all these years . Coun1cilman Hoyt said that "it commen1ed : "It tumecf'out to be more entertainment in the form When the festival permit went was eilher compromise or no a great deal more civilized in that of the· Buffalo Philharmonic or up for renewal, both Police festival.''' In his view, the issue was the crowds were adequate and maybe a rock band in future Commissioner Frank Fellicetta not "shnU we do what we did last weren't as loud a5 last year and festivals. thing." I : ·"HZzat? WhIt looks like a r1dar scanning device perched on the roof of Lockwood libr~ry Is, in ac tuality, a temporary on.way video relay which hooks up with the state. Presently the relay system, a pert of GEMS.ITV and the flnt of its type in New York, transmits engineering courses to Binghamton and Utica (Griffis Air Force Base). However, a new relay w be established on Tower Hall roof in September will allow both the receiving and transmitting of programs. ·see · ! ----~-~---------1---------~ irl AT PEACE BRI~GE EXHiaiTI Q 0 I 0 Qa: ~ i 0 ~ ft ~ ~ c ~ ~ Port• Avenue .t the , _ arlc.t.. (Thruway Exit N-91 SATURDAY Plaza----- 9< . . . -St II. ca Shoe ~ Advance S4.00 Bepair: ONE STOP'SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While·U-Wait llundry a Dry Cl•ning ONE DAY SERVICE Self-Service Dry Cleaning Machines 111 Tickets -- JUlr' 110 -- 8:30P.M. $~.00 until Julyt (Limited Number). After July 4 all c•cets $5.00. 0 ~ ~ l:J tickets now available at Festival Ticket Office Statler· HIIton LObby (mall orders accepted with stamped, self..ddres..d envelope until July 4)1 U.a . Norton Hall; eutfalo State College Tlck.t Office; also at arundo's, Nr•ora Fails. -------------- ~-~-------- A WAR GAME IN 1994 WHERE GENERALS FROM THE EAST AND WEST FEED STRATEGY TO A VIOUNT BUT NEU~Al. COMPUTER AND WATCH T~EIR TEAMS FIGHT ON SATURDAY NIGH~ nf. University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 836-4041 IIIW RDUILT eltllllTORS •llnERIIES • AL'tiEUlTO I~ IIIIEitlTOU • STAITIItl a URD PAlm • fLOOit MATS eltaar Ea~tr..ltlf• • IPitllll • MAID 'totLI ........... ........ , CHARliE'S BARBa SHOP 10% DISCOUNT pon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. :H~ GlADIArbRS GRANO PRIZE 1970 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE FICTION FILM FESTIVAL A NEW FILM BY PETER WATKINS June 21 3, 7 • t P·"' · June 30 3,7 a t p.m. 1 Page four. The Spectrum. Friday, June 25, 1971 · Specializillf in E•ery Pltase ~Men's Hairstylillf, Iazor Cuffillf.., Beanl Triln•i• ~------837-Siit----~- �. . .( ,., ... . Hearing cOmfflissien to deCide future tlf sUspended student. Altbouah only Mr. Levy and an attorney or representative were to be admitted to the informal session, eeveral people attempted to force entry into Dr. Ketter's office, terming the heaJina a ..lta.nproo court." However, they were quietly repulsed by adminhtrati'Ve officials and campus security. Campus police were also present at Dr. Halstead's Classes for several days to prevent disruption, particularly by Mr. Levy who has reportedly attempted to force Dr. Ha}stead into a debatq. over the professor's alleged "racist remarks.'' The fate of David Levy, a student 1U1pended for disruptlnaa swnmer tealoa history dau, be 4ecicled this Monday ~liFt at the closed meetJna of a formal hearin& commission . AdminiJirauve officialt ICbeduled wm tbl after ..,• refuled 10 drO,P·OUtl were ••.mou. atudenta wbo didn't want to continue ln chaot." Aecol'dinl to Dr. Halstead, Mr. Levy hai1 been trying to advance hla ow·n interpretations of imperlalhm in clau by interruptUng prepued Lectures: ..He's just been grand.atancli.Jll, trying to1 demonstrate tbat I'm a · racist ancl a destroyer of facts!' ' ViolatioJUI Ho wtlver , an SDS leaflet contended that Mr. Levy was merely "a&kihg questions about Hals~ead''a raclat remarks" And further aoccused the administration Coottant hmmaptioo of defending thla racism. However, Dr. Halstead charaed Disagreeing with this, History that Mr. Levy is guilty not of Department chalnnan, Robert "~eement, but of constant Uvely, dtaraed that Mr. Levy Interruption addressed to the class went far beyond asking questions and not the professor... Refusing. and exceeded the limits of to comment on the affair, Mr. "exc:hant:e appropriate to the Levy stated that he is trying "to classroom." The disruption was, avoid c-re ating a very argued I>r. Halstead, "a flagrant individualistic conflict with violation of academic freedom, to attend a session with President Halstead." He further emphasized both of 'the professors and other Robert Ketter. the collective nature of the students.'" Mr. Levy was auspended after • disruption. Most recently last Tuesday, John Halstead , hi s course Dr. Halstead himself attributes about 2:5 people demonstrated instructor in Modem Imperialism, part of the nearly 60% (from 22 a galns t the administration sent a letter to Dr. Ketter charging to 12 students) in his class to this demanding that Dr. Halstead be him with class disruption and organizing, but adds that the 8 fired , 11nd that Mr. Levy's reQuestim~ his suspension. a.m. starting time probably suspension be revoked and his eliminated some students-. Still Dr. hearing tlltis Monday be opened to Halsteid feels that several of the the public:. MDTDR!CYCLEINSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS·1 - ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS, C1~LL 891-8878 , I • ' - -"A1k 'Your Brok., About U1"- SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive In Volklw..-n, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, DlltSUn, •nd 'onenv n10re. Specl•llz l ng AS!( FOR YOCKO. 877.9303 sex 'S YOUR BUSINESS -ott. . . . . . The UB COOI"ftdTe Day Care Ceater il preaeady ID operadoa iil Cooke HaD Buemeat. Roweftr,lt needa help IDd 1J111pet1ty. To aet thil help and thi11J111pethy, Ita manben are coaocbae:tiDt a fuad drln llldq for facDUiee and fundi from the UDinnity without any admlailtntt•e or profellionalltrinp attached. Anyooe iatereatecl ill cootributiDa laelp and fqoda contact the UB Coopentin Day Care Center at Box19 Norton. •oald ' SASU discuss fees Student input desired /. Election of new officers and debate over the recently released state guidelines ·for student fees dominated the Annual Business Meeting of the Student Association of the State University, Inc. (SASU) held last weekend at the State University of Buffalo. The • new slate of officers includes two students from the State University o f Buffalo. Mark Borenstein, former treasurer of SASU and the Student Association o f Buffalo was eJected executive vice chairman and Karen Shatzkin will be the new vice chairman f or Campus Communications. After a reversal of " personal feelings ," Peter Zimmerman, last year's SASU chairman, ran for chairman and recaptured the positiQn. Discussion of the policy for implementation of the Board of T.rustee Guidelines concerning Mandatory Student Pee programs issued by SUNY Chancellor We apeclallu In m~n·s ~lroceptlves and w~ orter two of Ule moat achlftC onea aveU•ble •ny•·hert-PetherJite and Nuronn CODdoma. .JbeY'ri better than an)'thma you ran 1et In oa druptore. Imported lrorn 'Britain. they're ttahter. tlllnn.r. more ••dtlnl to ~: 8Dd preclalon manurarturinl and teatlna techniQuea make tbtin u rell8ble a. any condom anywhere. Made by un. world .. aarcest manulaewrer of tnen'a rontr~~CepUv-. Fetherllte (t he best) anct NI&Fonn not only conform to exact1n1 USPDA aperlfk:lllliONI. but .,.. mac~& to BriUatl Gov.rnment Stanclard 311N "' well. w., thi nk you'll IIILe theJa. OUr tllumat~d brorhure tella you all 11bout l'etherllte and NI&Form. And about seven othn Amerlcen bor•nd• 1ftlltt'. .,e 1\a'llt' caNiuUy ~elected from the more than one hundred klnd.l ...,.liable today. And we explain the clHrerenca. We abo have nonprescription foam for women end a wl"'veriety of boob and pemphleta on birth control, ee•. populaUoft, •e Slacb plore io l new 1toret, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Tetcherl, and • Main Street oppo.ite U.B . e Groo.y flarea to turn you on ... in plaJU, ltripea, cbecb, andaolida. • Water pocketa, replar poeketll, wide ..S replar belt loopL Plenty of Oaret ln fanoua Le'ti'1 esta·Preete •eb. .AJ.o ltraJJbt utll tltu are with it. Dil Panu A • • Plenty now! •net eco~ocY. Waot more Information? lt'a frft. Juat .end ua your 11.11me and •ddreu. a.tter aWl, for one dollar we'll eend you all the , lnlonna· tlon rlu. two Fetherllte Nmplea •nd one NuJ'orm. Por four doUara you'l 1•t the brochure plua three eaeh of five different eonc1om br•nda tlndudln& both lmportal. All 1.-orreapo~ncten" and merchaD· diM Ia lhlpped In • pleln rover w protect )•our privacy, end fWU'8Dlft your money beck lr you're not NlWIIed with our producta. Wh)t walt? e 'POPULATION PLANNINU Aaauc. . . . laM-LA, Chapel Hill, N. C. %7514 GeDUemm: Pie- eend me: - - Your e lilt at no obU,allon. _ _Th,.. e e ~~mpler fn~e ~~mplft btochun 8Dd prkt f'o r ••· _ _ Delwtc pac-... for ... ........................ etv'-- - -- - State•' - - - - - - - za,----M~ --------------------A~ Vacuum operation Mr. Zimmerman added that attempts were made to secure student input into the drafting of the final fisea1 procedures but Albany deemed it proper to operate in a vacuwn : " We made overtures to Albany, but we were totally Ignored." The new procedural regulations incorporate ma ny of the accounting and disbursing procedures now utilized by state ~rgencles. The tone of the SASU membership was that the new :Interestedinjustice? birth (~ODtJro) ~Rs ••• We believe ~ private life should be }QIIf' own. And when et comes to buyint contneceptive$. the hassle in a crowded dn.llstore isn't exactly ptivate. So we'¥8 IMde itt possible for ~ to aet nonprescription contneceptives thfouah !the m~il. Ernest L. Boyer centered on the extent of control which was being newly granted to local school administrations. In an annual report, Richard A. Uppe, representing his firm as general counsel for SASU pointed o u t the ••tack of sensitivity exhibited for the distribution requirements ~.f student governments." •• •• ••• •• •• The Student Association is preaently acceptint appUcationa for the positlona of judaes on the IUDimer court. Any lnterated ltudent should contact the SA office at SS07 . AD appllcanta wnt be iotemewed by a re'riew board and ldections will be made on merit. Those chosen will se"e on the cow1 which will be in seaion from June 30 to Aua. 3 1 meetina at least onee a week adjudaina complaintll apinlt underpaduates. AD judaa wW receive a stipend of $50 for their lerVIcea. 'l'E HOME FURNISHINGS N E • w I!J u s E .,., RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES D Empl" Tim• pion ""''""''f' ALBERT DePARIS LTD. .902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufflllo, N.Y. (Riv..- -=tion) 836-1818 ' - - - - - -.....IW• el10 BUY uted fumhureJ-----..J Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �... EdiToRi~ls l Castrated festival The verdict on the Allentown A~ Festival is in. The expectations of many, that the changes in the form, size and content of the testival would be detrimental, are now established fact. The Allentown Festival, held last weekend, was a bland and innocuous affair. The vitality, the color an~ the rich character of the Festival are gone. The culture was missing; the commercialism obvious. The cause of this is readily apparent. The city fathers, over-reacting to a small disturbance that was escalated into a riot by incompetent and overzealous police, decided that the Festival in its original shape, was too dangerous to hold. Thus, they changed it, reducing it to a hollow caricature of its former self. Because of politics and pettiness, Buffalo has lost an important cultural event. Although the Festival still exists, its spirit ~ied on the floor q_f the Common Council Chamber. We, therefore, would like to thank Mayor Sedita, the Common Council, Fire C~rhmissioner Howard , Police Commissiqner Fellicetta and Sheriff Amico for their roles in this tragic oomedy. These are the people who killed AllentowR; they are the people who emasculated and strangled it. Perhaps we can return the favor next election day. Civil War? The move to keep t he Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Health fJelated Prof~ions on the Main St. campus seems to have a sound justification in terms of its being an intelligent and feasible allocation of space. There is certainly no reason that the old campus should not continue to be utilized in order to provide the maximum amount ~f space for a rapidly expanding University. The Health Sciences, in particular, are currently cramped and crowded and such a plan would alleviate this problem to a large extent. It is clear that many, both in the Health Science complex and Hayes Hall , support this move. Much study went into the special task force's recommendations and it is a virtual certainty that the Trustees will enact them. One concept, though, the relation of the Health Sciences to the rest of the University, was apparently ignored by both the special task force and the Health Science faculty. In the past there have been serious disagreements between the Health Sciences and other faculties in regards to budget and academic matters. On occasion, the Health Sciences have even threatened and attempted to secede from the University when conflicts arose. The danger of keeping the medical schools isolated from the rest of the University is that it might tend to deepen the existing rift. This would indeed be unfortunate. We, therefore, feel compelled to urge that any separation of the Health Sciences from the bulk of the departments on the Amherst campus· be accompanied by administrative efforts designed to prevent the physical gap from becomin'g an inducement to further isolation. Neither the University ~or t he Health Sciences can afford such a split. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 3 Friday, June 25, 1971 Editor·in·Chief - Dennis Arnold Man-eing Editor - AI Benson Asst. Managing Editor - Su•n Moss Busln. . M8Mgll' - James Oruc:ker Adwrtising Man8gllr - Sue Mellentine C.mpus ......... Jo-Ann Armao City ............ Harvy Lipman Copy .... ... .... Ronniforman Graphic Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout • . . . ... Maryhope Runyon Lit. 8t Drema .. Michael Silvefblatt Millie .............Billy Alttn.n l'tloto ...........Oavld G. Smith Asst.... ... Mickey Osterrelcher SporU . ••. ..•. .•• Sharyn Ragen ·- TIN Spectrum Is a member of the Unites State Student Press Auociatlon and is a.ved by Unites Press International, College Press S..-ivce, the Los Angel• Times Syndicet.e and Liberation News Sl!fllice. Rupublicetion of all matt• herein without the expren oonsent of the Editor-In-Chief ia forbicldll"' . ~ Editorial ~I icy Is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Paqe six. The Spectrum . Friday, June 25, 1971 For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Rather than attempting to con those few of you who may look at this column, let me explain that the reason for what I am about to do is that I was unable to write any worthwhile 'commentary on world events of the past week. Instead of presenting my own views to tltis vast readership this week, I decided to try to find out just how much the student body disagrees with me. And so, with no further ado, I present the first annual Lipman Poll. (Should anyone be so moved that they wish to actually reply to the following questions, cut out the column and return it ta my mailbox in The Spectrum office, Room 355, Norton Hall. Then proceed directly to the psycltiatric ward of Meyer Memorial.) 1. The next Democratic nominee for the Presidency of the United States should be : a) Hubert Humphrey; b) Edmund Muskie ; c) George McGovern ; d) Frank Sedita; c) Harold H"ughes; f) other . . . 2. The next Republican nominee should be : a) Richard Nixon; b) Spiro \gnew; c) Ronald Reagan; d) John Mitchell ; e) George Wallace; f) It doesn't matter ; aU of the above are the same. S.J. Hayakawa; d) Alben Somit;e) Millard FUlmore. 8. The highest point in North America is: a) Tijuana; b) Berkeley ; c) Greenwich Village; d) Butte, Montana; e) Mt. Vesuvius. 9. Instead of John Wayne movies and Patton, the next movie Richard Nixon should go see is : a) Z; b) The Battle of Algiers ; c) Julius Caesar; d) Censorship in Denmark; e) Bananas. 10. The most obnoxious person in America is: a) Howard Cosell; b) William F. Buckley; c) Uncle Dickie ; d) Aunt Martha. . 11 . The team that will win the 1971 World Series is the: a) St. ·Louis Browns; b) Seattle Pilots; c) Milwaukee Braves; d) Brooklyn Dodgers. 12. The United States does not believe in dictatotship. True or False? 13. The largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid is: a) Spain ; b) Greece ; c) South Vietnam ; d) Haiti ; e) South Korea ; f) Jordan; g) Pakistan (now. go back and revise your answer to No. 12). 14. The purest water in the·u .s. : a) is found in the Great Salt Lake; b) contains enough mercury to · kill a brontosaurus; c) is in a vault at the Chase j_ The next President of the United States Manhattan Bank. should be: a) Dick Gregory; b) Julian Bond ; c) 15. The YMCA: a) is a CIA front ; b) holds anybody the two major parties don't nominate; d) week.ly orgies with the YWCA; c) holds week.ly put away; e) alive and weU and living in Argentina. orgies without the YWCA; d) a & c; e) b & c; f) a & 4. The entire Republican membership of the b; g) aU of the above; h) none of the above. state legislature: a) should be dumped in Lak~ Erie; 16. The longest unanned border in the world: a) b) should be dumped in the Atlantic Ocean; c) runs between California and the Pacific Ocean; b) should just be dumped , it doesn't matter where; d) runs between Nevada and Pennsylvania; c) is north should be forced ~ spend two weeks locked in a of Upper Volta ; d) is not north of Upper Volta. room with Nelson Rockefeller. 5. The release of the Pentagon report by the 17. The Cincinnati Kid is really : a) Pete Rose; b} New York Times : a) should be applauded as a rare Jerry Rubin ; c) from Columbus. · act of journalistic courage; b) was a violation of 18. The cultural center of Buffalo is: a) The Defense· Department security, and should be applauded; c) endangered government policy on Palace; b) the zoo; c) the Fine Arts Theater; d) Vietnam, and should be applauded ; d) all of the Mueller's Delieatessen ; e) Utica, N.Y. above. 19. The next mayor of Buffalo will be: a) 6. Buffalo will bu!!d a new sports stadiwn by related to Stefano Ma.gedino ; b) Alfreda Slominski; the year: a) 1984; b) 2001; c) of the second coming c) not worth electing; d) Al Dragone'. of the messiah. 20. The greatest American rock band is : a) the 7. The man least qualified to be president of a 1910 Fruitgum Co.; b) the Partridge Family ; c) the Jruversity is: a) Robert Ketter; b) Peter Reagan; c) Monkees; d) the Archie$; e) the Osmond Brothers. �• ... --~ M~ful,To the Editor: The June 11, 1971 issue of The Spectrum featured a "Youth Vote Unite" plea from an alleged "Little Man in a Trap." After reading his statement, this one cannot help but suspect that this little man's "trap" is his own immaturity and vezy limited perspective. · Representatives in Washington don't just "give away" things indiscriminately - particularly, power inOuen,cing their own destinies. They're responding to demands of a very vocal (and generally conscientious) 18 to 20 age group that wants to asser t itself in whatever decisions and decision-making procesAs they feel will have extensive repercussions in lheir own Uves. The .. legislators .are neither clowns nor fools, and, it seems curious that our (writer in a trap) would encourage youth-at-large to " ... •vote for someone, anyone, who isn't in office," on that basis alone. That performance would seem to be far more becoming to a fool and incompetent - our trapped writer, perhaps - but hardly something representative of youth seeking to establish its identity, awareness and social concern. The younger adult segment of society has defmitely been afforded a significant opportunity to participate, and it is for them to prove themselves a more responsive element - as a whole - than previous generations have shown themselves to \)e. One of the most difficult aspects·o~ campaigning as an aspirant to office is that of overcoming general voter apathy. Society, typically, is notorious for its lack of perceptiveness and interest in incidents outside the individual's immediate sphere of influence. Asking John Doe for whom he voted in the last election can be an alarmil'lg experience; be frequently "doesn't remember," and, altogether too often, .just plain doesn't care. · The way to counteract this tendency is .not to stage a circus replete with clowns and freak characters, or, indulge in any other comparably mindless activity. The solution lies in being mindful of current issues and becoming articulate to a degree that reflects sincerity and purposefulness. ,Involvement entails work, quite simply, and that in no small way might make it less exciting than the usual ~ngling entourage or the last 'kick in the mouth' one received during the many demonstrations - which seem to become more vogue and Jess effective with repetition. Involvement means more than "banging" together. Vegetables can hang (from vines or whatever), but it remains for people - young people - to "co-exist" with the Clreaded Establishment. This also means aligning oneself in such a way, with a certain belief, so that as an advocate of your own cause, you are not automatically (and too often entirely) swept up into prosecuting the world-at-large for prosecution's sake - losing sight and contact with a goal which may have been very legitimate and acceptable. Another point of interest should be raised, and that pertains to the notion that being." . . . beaten, shot at, jailed, reviled ... " serves as some sort of justification, a common ground , a point of pride. Many have suggested that in several instances of con frontation , the violent reaction of the "oppressors" came, not from basic viewpoint disagreement, but as a resu.lt of inane and delinquent behavior on the part of a few which caused the public-at-large (courtesy of constant cameraman) to ignore or fo~et the group's original purpose however flOble and/or sincere - and concentrate on the sensational " warfare" narrated nightly by "detached" commentators who aie selling news. Net effect of first intent diminishes accordingly. Should our "little man in a trap" ever recover from his narrow-mindedness, he could investigate lawful, meaningful Jipproaches which definitely exist for those politically oriented - as displayed by veterans in recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings. It isn't foolish, clownish and won't land one in the circus - which is where J 2-year-olds go when they run away, or more explicitly, drop out. ' ' less expenst. To th•~ Editor: It seems that upon attempting to obtain a book in the: bookstore the other day, I was astounde'd to find s-omething new had been added ... or actually taken away! My right to browse around and pick up -books that seemed interesting. To those of you who are nc>t familiar with the fact that previously you could wil.lk around and exercise a free choice in obta.inting books not d efinitely prescribed b' anyone, well~ now you can't! This seems to me to be an infringement on my rights, however small and possibly trivial to many people~ 1 have talked to, who laugh and shrug it off as "progJress." (State control, I'm sorry, progress comes in sma1ll doses for lo&)caJ reasons.) Control comes not with a bang, but in a million small ruJes and curtaillments of my and your freedom noticed only as thi1ngs you could do yesterday that you can't do today, till there are no more things you can do at all and Y•OU come up with "no you can't do anything!" Sure, rm making a mountain out of a mole bill, but then that's how mountains are made. Talking about stealing raising th e price of books - fiancos li.lte closed circuit television which cost $5000 for one year's use. $5000 to be added to the cost of your books. This is how . these people save you n11oney! Oh yeah, their managerial staff is also paid !H8,000 a year for doing a job that I' m sure a number of students are qualified for and could do at '&')Ok' discrimination To the Editor: On a recent visit to the bookstore, I discovered that new procedures had been intro!luced in the textb•ook section downstairs making it impossible for stude111ts to browse through the bookstore stacks. 1 understand that faculty members can get into the stacks!. L. find this form of discrimination against 'ltudemts unacceptable. More important , there are substantial reasons why litudents should be allowed to browse through the ntacks. Many instructors like myself make extensive use of ordering books for suggested reading rather than compulsory assignments. This system can only work if students are allowed to browse throusb the available books and choose what they wish to read . I, for one, could not make a considered judgement of the books I wanted to buy without Co1nmercial blood not bad To the· Editor: Titus is a reply to a letter written by Dr. Ernest Schapiiro to you concerning Mirsa, Inc. Mirsa, Inc. is the OJUY commercial plasmapharesis center in this area a1nd is the concern which Dr. Schapiro refers to as adv•ertising in The Spectrum . F iirst, let me say that I do not think that housE:wives, unemployed, working people or studernts from the State University of Buffalo, Buffalo State or Canisius are lower class or skid row-t)rpe people. Since our majority of donors come from these areas, then they are the ones to whom Dr. Schapiro refers to in his article. S•econdly, aU of our •plasma which we obtain from tour donors, is tested for hepatitis. If a positive test is encountered, the pl~sma is set aside and either A cunent proposa) in • place I can't rememberis "credit cards which ~ill be used instead of money in the. future, and if you da not have the riaht number, you will not get any food at the supermarket. And for those of you who shru1 il off and say you will beat the system by rippin& it off (the food), you wo'n't be able to because you will find out a card and the groceries will be brought to you automatically at the Credit Card Register." No more hard shopping around! As far as I am concerned, those of you who shrug it off for whatever reason, there is a poem dedicated to you called the Ode to An Unknown Citizen (English 10 I Po.etry). By the . way, there was a direct analogy drawn by Ian DeWaal as to the state giving him the power to control the Bookstou. Therefore the State controls you. Through your Student (State) Association. Remember, that's your government. l was assured by SA that no matter how many names I could get on a petition to have this policy changed, they would iGNORE the petition . (Because they are in power, not the people) that's government for and by the people, right? The next in line is going to be Lockwood Library - sign a card and order the book - but no browsing. ,All this because a large number of books have been. Tipped off. Therefore my "privilege" as it was called by my_ student representa.t ive, lan DeWaaJ is nonexistent. Andreas being able to look at them rather closely. The system which has been instituted now will tend to reduce students reading for courses to the assigned reading only. I think this is contrary to one of the basic goals of our teaching. If the bookstore finds it necessary to institute such a policy for economic reasons, it. certainly should not do so on the sly. I, for one, would like to be convinced of the over-riding necessity for such a policy until I would willingly accept it~ l assume that the basic argument will relate to thefts from the bookstore. I wonder whether the bookstore considered the economic consequences of its decision when it instituted the new policy. l would expect a substantisl. drop in sales as a consequence, both because students will be buying fewer books and because faculty members will fmd it necessary to place their textbook order in some other bookstore. r Konrad von Moltke, Dir~ctor Collegiate System discarded or used as control sera in th e laboratorr. Thirdly, plasma obtained in a commercial manner is classified as short supply items by the federal government and is the only way in which many antitoxins are obtained in our present day of life. By paying our donors, it adds an incentive to giving. This also helps many people and in particular students who need extra money to help them through school. Fourth, it is also my understanding that Great Britain buys plasma obtained in this manner from other countries. I would invite Dr. Schapiro or anyone else to visit our facility at any time to see our operation. I also feel this would enlighten Dr. Schapiro whose ideas appear to come from the annals of history and not Present Day. Thomas P. Sawyer Sr. Vice Presiden t • Richard G. Couch Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pa~ -..a �Student inpui'"'. ~ -contiiMMI • from.,....- Health Sciences suffer. . ·&op. ad clilcoaleDC ~ontlnued auldelines •ould not allow Executive Director ' Jack student JOUrnments the SmoUk pointed out the put IGibility ~ for effectiYe faOtnca and future hopes he IDd complete prosrl.lllJ'Ili pictured for the orpnlzation. Mr. SASU further objected to the Smolik wu .. personally ambipdty of a new repalation dkappointed.. that many of the Umltio8 the level of surpluaea orilfnal goalt had not been met, wbldl c:an be maintained by - but he did describe a IJ80t student a~vernmentl and proposal designed to bridae the questioned lily authority who conceptual and ideoloaic:al would have the power to make differences between four-year any type of dec:isfon conc:emina schools and community c:oUeges. reserve accounts. He also made the sugestion that An additional problem was the Executive Committee meet created by a phrase whidt stated with the Central Administration that " . • . proper evidence that of SUNY on an ongoina basis. IOOds or services are obtained The weekend concluded with prior to payment . . ." must be an emphasis on the importance of provided before a check can be this ongoin1 input and Jssued.~ccordinl to SASU, thi$ commitment on the part of the would limit the ability ..of a member schools, in the programs student government to provide and activities of SASU. Thor• was, however, some auarantees for concerts and other llm.ilar programs. discontent as a representative After much debate, S'ASU from the student government at adopted a statement condemning the State University CoUege at the lack of student government Buffalo commented : "I don't input in the drafting of the fiscal want to level criticism as a and accounting procedures and a non-member, but there has been a demand for student government less than total effort on the part involvement in the redrafting of of member schools and the the reguJalibns. Executive Committee. frOm . . . . 3- future emoUment. The recommendations are, in all actuality, I reaffirmation of the ori&iaal decliJon -m 1963 to ve Health Sciences at their pr nt location and move all o er departments to the Amhent sit . 1 were chanaed, however, in 967 when Martin Meyenon, then University President , announced his decision to move the entire campus to Amherst. Dr. Ketter, at a meeting of the Health Sciences faculty last week, said that if the Task Force recommendations are approved by the TtuStees, preparations can get underv(ay for a master plan for the Health Sciences "to determine what can be converted most Mixed emotions She said, however, tha\ if the readily, whether extra space is trustees reject the Task Force needed and the nature of that recommendation. it would create space." problems in " providing adequate STUDENT DISCOUNT on space" to handle the growing ALL redecoratina needs, 'OnJy direction• art rupplies, picture framina needs of the School of ·Nursing WUUam M. Feagans, dean of and would, in effect. force the D. M. Rech Paint Co. the School of Dentistry, viewed school to " retrench in our present 3209 -Bailfl¥ Ave. the Task Force recommendations programs•• and , possible, curtail supports the Task Force recommendatioos!' &plainJna that the health sciences student aenerally needs six to eipt times the facllltles that a student in another division would necessarily need, Dr. Somit said the present . campus "could alm01t be all used with an expanded health sciences prosram." He fdt, however, that it wu "impossible tp predict" how the Trustees would vote on the issue. Although unavailable for comment, Dean LeRoy Pesch of the School of Medicine announced his support of remaining on the present Main St. campus site as early as March. He was joined by Dr. Claude L. Randajl, vice president for Health Sciences, as w.-Jl as a number of departmental chairman within the School of Medicine. ~ t she ... Got something to advertise? GENESEE • ... wry favorably : "That's the only direction which we [In Health Sciences1 can go." Mixed reactions were YOiced by Ruth T . McGrorey. dean of Nursing. She said that althoU&fl she will abide by whatever decision the Trustees make, felt that the School of Nursing would lose the interaction that it has previously enjoyed with the academic disciplines . She preferred having the School of Nursing within "the mainstream of the campus" esJ)eciaUy since both the undergraduate and graduate programs have been an integral part of the rest of the University for many years. f WI DICUH tltAa OM PftiST IUM ADULT . . tea ............ Price $1.50 Price with 1.0. CLAIIIPIII IU"M.O'I flUT IUM 355 Norton Hall ICOLOitl I'I.Ua alfbltT __ .......__ -.mrs IIllA" 1 \.:1 I; 1 ._.. • ..;\-..,,_, ...,...... ~r ·-..... ....... -._;.-., (Uitrlo. .. ' 65c - 11111111 Utft IIU . . . . llal ~ --- ~ --- JONA1MAN lOOM~ ••• HOT PANTS FOI A COO&. SUMMER Seenudtera, polyesten Of' cottons HI ltrlpes tolld color1, Including nOyV. Long or .hart s!Mws . . • ICOOp Of' turtle necks. AN Washable. Of' $14.95 to $24.9$ THUitS. flU f P.M. ! f. t ... srr..... -Eciditl. June 25, 1971 \ Pauline J ulien Leam Clancy Jac k Elliott Bruce Cockburn Slompen · Tom Connors Alice and Mike Seeger Murray Mcl auchlan David Bro mberg Michael Cooney John Hartfo rd Luke G•bson Utah Phtlhps · Gordo n Bok Harry Hibbs David Rea and mo re than 200 o thers Mariposa. July 9, 10, 11. Three days of be~ui.tul music on Toronto Island by mo re than 225 si<Hs. From 10 e<tc h morntng 1111 nene at ntghl. A_dvance tiCkets · $3.75 per day ($1 0 for three day paSS). At the Stle : $4.50 per day. K tds und er 12: 50 cents. Advance 11ckets at Norton Hall Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Buffalo. Mall Orde'r: 284 Avenue Rd • ..--.........-~. Toronto a F · :1 '1.11.1 �Two 'DollS' m<>vies; MariPOsa: a beautifulhstival skin double feature · Summer bigtillght ,.____,' The aae of the larae music festival has come and gone. General paranoia in the areu picked for festival sites ' hu brou&ht ~ about a lot of tension between youth and the older generation. Most festivals don't get put the planning state anymore, and if they do, special laws have been passed to prevent them from actwally happenina. Problems of pte crashing, lack of food and medical supplies have all contributed to the downfall of large happenings. The Mariposa Folk Festival, now in its 11th year, is a different story. Held at Toronto Islands in Ontario, Mariposa is a beautiful, unassumln&. marvelous festival. A ten-minute ferry ride takes you from the Toronto Harbor over to the islands. Once there, you begin to feel the magic that is Mariposa. The atmosJ'here is gentle, r-:Jaxed. Trees, grass, soft summ~ breezes. People sitting under trees, strumming on guitars and banjos. Workshops going on all over the place, with performers from all over Canada and the U.S. playing their music. ClosioJ the pp At Mariposa, the very real gap between performer and listener d.isappean. You don't .sit miles away from a stage, feeling like you're watching a movie of your favorite artists. You walk alonpide them all day, talk to them, share their music with them. You realize that music is made by real people, just Uke you and me, and that the music is everybody's to el\ioy. Mariposa is changing this year to some degree. The formal evening concerts, which bave drawn up to 101000 people in past years, are being dropped. There was some attempted gate crashing last year, and this mi&ht have something to do with it. Mariposa is a fragile festival, dependent on the fact that most folks like getting together to hear some music and have some. fun . Since the davtime prouams are the BELL BOTTOMS - BODY SHIRTS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES - OUT SHOPPE Comer Main & Bailey Hn. 11·5 T, W,S, 114M, Th, Fri. • , w..r~~~~•n· Toronto island most enjoyable and meaningful, they are being extended to last through the night-time period. On each of the three days, there will be workshops and small concerts runnin& in six different areas from 10 a.m. to 9 at night. Each momiiig, the festival wilJ open with a religious ceremony conducted by two Cree Indian medi c ine m e n from Saska t chewan . Indian participation at Mariposa has greatly enriched the Festival in the last few years. Craftsmen, singers and dancers from the Cree, Sioux and Blackfoot tribes (to name a few) will be represented. Bat of the US. and Canacb The list of performers at Mariposa this summer is seemingly endless and is filled with familiar names. Ramblin' Jack Elliot, one of America's greatest folksingers, returns this summer after making countless numbers of new friend s in his Mariposa appearance last year. Mic hae) Qoo ney , a folksinger's folksinger, brilliant on ~x and twelve string guitars and all kinds of banjos ; Dave Van Ronk, another veat folk and blues singer; David ltea, one of Canada's exciting guitarist whose solo career has just b'gun to take 'off; and, David Brolnbera, who showed up unexpect~y 1.ut year .._. EHiot end gutt.Milt Dwid R• .,. .mont the many n-.n• eppeerlng at the Mariposa 1=o1k Festival this v•r. · The festiv.al is being held July 9-11 at Toronto !stands in Ontario. and wound! up accompanying just about everyone on guitar and do bro. Also Jean Ritchie, whose dulcimer playing and sin&inc have thrilled mamy in past years; John Hartford , noted Nashville musician, best known for his bartio worlc with Glen CampbeU; the Georgia Sea Island sinaers, a gospel sin&:in& &toup wbo brings everyone t·o their feet with their energy an~l joy ; Mike and Alice Seeger (he's Pete's brother, in case you didtt't know); bluesmen Johnny Slllines and Dr. Isaiah Ross; Stompin' Tom Conners, Canada's top country singer; Francois Jo0urdan, French singer; and from ol' home town Buffalo, the Soulth Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band, of which yours truly is a member and many, many more. Tickets for the Festival, which is a non-p1rofit event, have been lowered in price this year. A package for the entire three days costs S l 0 . Tickets for individual days are priced at S3.7S . Mariposa• is one festival in which everyone there takes plrt . Once you go to Mariposa, you will fmd yours~:lf retumina there year after year. It's one of the real higbli&hts o•f any summer. - Billy ..tltm11n BE~ORE YOII BU I Your Colleget Texts S~e US first if JIOII u ..ant to save• mon~y We have a huge stoc:k of slightly '' USEII» IEXTBC-OKS·· ..... • • • II rt. lecll , ...... We lise ~ly MW texts •lftrHclks-supplits l ~s-tfts. I BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Auoss fr• U.l. STORES INC. There is a certain excitement in solng to double features - Uke idiots we figure that we're getting two movies for the price of one and we faU to · realize that our percerptions are colored by the order in which we see the movie. AP. the juxtaposition of two images in a film can produce a third, and entirely different feeJing, so the juxtaposition of two entire movies can change the_ meaning of both of them. It is for this reason that distributors should really be careful in b ooking -double features, not because of compatible audiences or price levels or anything like 't hat. The movies should simply complement each other. If memQIY serves me right, it seems to me that the first official double feature was the · block ·b ustrng combination of Frankenstein and Dracula somewhere around 1932 or thereabouts (no, dummy, I wasn't there, J just read about it someplace), both established successses on their own. Since then, of course many a dud has unrolled befort the bored eyes of the movie-soing public on the same bill as a decent movie, and many good films have been doubled up by enterprising theater owners to get in an audience. The weirdest double feature I ever saw was at the Elgin Theater in New York, I believe, and consisted of Bergman's Wild Strawberries followed by King Kong. Just try to imagine the combined effect, and, just for fun, try to figure what differences would occur in your perceptions of Wild Strawberries if you saw King Kong first. Barbie and Ken Anyway , s u ch a mental impasse is created by the double feature now being flung at screens in the local area, Valley of the Dolls and Beyond the Valley of tire Dolls. As all observers of sc:block culture know, Valley of tlte Dolls is the movie of the Jacqueline Susann novel of the same name that dealt with the turgid lives of show biz people in the j\.lngles of Broadway and Hollywood . The film asks the question : Movie stars make millions and millions of dollars but are they happy? Predictably enough the answer is ..no." This conclusion is documented by the snowballing downhill lives of Patty Duke and Sharon Tate, who are mercilessly destroyed by the glittering tinsel worl.d of show biz. Poor Patty, it seenu, can't belt out a song to a matinee audience without popping a few uppers and then can't get down without upping a few poppers, that is, downing a Bible Truth ADAM, EVE, DISOBEY GOD ' But of1be tree or the knowledse of toe»d and evil, thou ahalt not eat o t : for in the day that thou eetelt dl•eof thou ahalt eurely ell e." Gen. 2:1'7 dop tloppers ; or, foppina a Pft' flounders . . . . ' Anyway, all poor Jennifer (played by Sharon Tate) hJs is her body and so when her career ia nipped in the bud, as it were, by breast cancer she 1cills herself, but not before she provides for her husband Tony who was a nightclub singer until' he was struck down by Huntington's Chorea (I was remind~ of SJ. Perelman's comment, ..l've got Parkinson's disease and he's got mine .") and placed in a sanitarium. Meanwhile, Paul Burke and Barbara Parkins are forever crossing each other's path and falling in and out of love as easily as most people change their socks until Barbara goes back to the old famUyhomesteadinNewEngland to lead a real life, etc., et~ .• etc. If Valley of the Dolls can be written off as pulpy gart;age to convince millions of "bored housewives that glamour isn't everything and the best thing (or nice girls to do is stay home and have lddl, the viewer is in for a real surprise with Beyond the Valley of the Dolls. At the beginning of the film we are informed that contrary to our expectations it is not a sequd to Valley of the Dolls. As becomes eminently clear within moments, truer words were never spake. Beyond, etc. reveals itself as the most incredible put-on that any studio was ever conned into making. This picture is such a mockery of the genre of movies that Valley of the Dolls represents that the pairing of the two of them in one biU becomes truly hilarious. This can be explained by saying that it is a creation of that grand dirty old man of sldn Dicks, Russ Meyer. This guy has figured things out that are still twenty.five years away from Hollywood ; li.lce instead of putting some dreary old ~pository scene out on a street someplace or U1 a restaurant he puts it in bed. Sheer genius! Or wben one guy is groping around the private parts of this big stud type the sound track launches rnto "Stranger ln Paradise." I mean , is that genius or is that genius? Toward the end the pace and hectic rush of events is so m rndblowrng as to send the audience into disbelieving trances. Suffice it to say that when Martin Bormann is hacked to death on the beach by a hermaphrodite freaked out on peyote after behea~ng a guy in a Tarzan outfit my own threshold of disb_e lief was totally shattered. Go see It yourself - I'm not sure I can stand it twice in a row. ........... _.._.. ...... -D:wld~lf ~---,1J18---. _--- 171-•t•s Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum. Pac)e Dine . ~ �' ' I Ihstar:ry r~:t..1ml::>e:rs "'/' .. ,., •• u• I £ ;:;;;nplmifaC es obsttii!les . A • by JIIDCS hul by Stew'e Lipman "We could 4o it the way other schools do," IIYI Sp«~m Sl4!f Writer Fritz. "Have them work the pme on Saturday , then Two awnmen aao I was eatina my hmch"· on the hood of a Jive tbem a day durina the week off so they won't pick-up truck. in a cattle Jnltina ranae called Fiddler's Flats. The scene Editor :r nou: Ltlst ~ek, The Spectrum covered be worldna overtjme." is filled with Utah bwe saae and red cattle and bi&J>Iaclt mountains of the btufc propouls ofthe Five· Yet~r Pliln th11t would Another phase of the plan involves itutitutina a the Wasatch up in back of me, while the Flats stretCh out in front , reinstitute footbll/1 111 11 Wlrlity 1port 111 the St11te uninterrupted except for occasional pencil lines of barbed wire fence . "reaao1111ble policy throulh Food Semces of Uni11enlty of Bu/111/o. Thl:l week, /IMncitll and other proYictifta a aroup meal plan that must utilize a Prom the hood of the pey lnter-Aaency Motor Pool Dodae, because I ob1tacle1 to the pllln are dilcwsed. wu half afrald of those peat paranoid beasts, the cattle, I looked up trainina table or a pr01ame schedule." Fritz baa no from bolOJDI and cheese to a plume of dust risina from the flat exact fiaurea on how much could be saved this .way, horizon. The next time I looked up its two horses and their riders A myriad of obstacles face the desianers of but he uys it "would be much.'' p.Uopina throu&b the saae towards me. Marlboro Country! AU thoee football's Five-Year Plan if tbat aport is to return Last winter when f>Ur w~stlina team ate ita mystical pairs of riders cloppina over the saae of the TV west str,ay here with the success many bope. Aside from the across my memory like so many lost buffalo. Finally the two clop up, task of aettina the New Yotlt · State Truatees' pre...me meal of meat, potatoes and dessert, the hats and aU, weathered, blue-dunpreed . approval of the proaram itself, other problema the Food Service charae was $4.10 per man. A month "You auv'ment man?'' one shouted. "Work for the burah?" Athletic DJ:partment and Alumni Association would later the squad bad the same pre..pme meal at I repUed that I wu. face If the proJl'llm is brou&ht back come under "M" another school. They cbaraed $2.10 per man." Allocation of funds on • "flaashlp" buis is "You new boy?" Same answer. for Money. another sugestion of the plan. With a dozen other "You from around here?" I said no, from back East. It was football's almost one-half million dollar SUNY scbooJJ considerina sttrtina football, Prit:t "CoUeae kid?" I said yep. debt over the last five years, and the unlikelihood of wants Buffalo to be the financial, as well as playin• "What'cha studyin' up there at colleae?" reducina it, which brou&bt on President Ketter's lead. "Many other states work this way," Fritz "Bnalish ," I said. decision to drop the sport. That debt, incidentally, explains. "As the larJest member of the SUNY "EnaJ.ish?" appears to be of no consideration in the restoration system, other schools will loolt towards us. So fu.ncls " Yea, like poetry." of footbaU. "It's not our problem anymore," Jays should be allocated on a basis to let us take the " Poultry?" they said, spurrina their horses now, leavina, havina • apparently learned what they had ridden out for. Ketter. "The state told me this~ministration would lead." "Yep," said I, watcblna the plume waver over the Flats, and be responsable for all its debts · football continued. We dropped it. Now the debt' out of our bands." turnina back to boloana and cheese. The chances are that had I said Beatles, my stray cowpokes The Five-Year Plan sua a number of ways Other ways of cuttina expenditures as contained would not have been less puzzled. However, fmding myself 48 moons to cut future expenses so that a other debt doesn't later in the heart of the Pepsi Generation, " BeaUes" mi~Jtt make a more build up. Foremost amona these. deas is state tuition in the Five-Year Plan include: Resumption of effective pavlovian bell. waivers. Grants-In-aid, of which tuition costs instltutJonaJ support (as was the case for a number Specifically, I refer to the New·Number Two - T1te BEATLES - comprise about 30%, made up a larae part of the of yeal'$) for payment of certain institutional dues, fees and usessments charaed by the' NCAA, ECAC, Rlu1trated Lyria - 2 edited by Aan AJdridae. This posh, Neo-Maxian, debt. With state-funded tuition waivers, grant-in-aid AAU and similar national and regional athletic woodstoclcish volume Is filled with copied Beatie lyrics and quotes costs would be areatly reduced. bodies. The total of those fees eomes to about from the Liverpudlian lads, but is mostly more filled with a lot of The pl.a n also su11ests "a coordinated health S 1800 per year. Through the proposed poovy, fab, 1ear, Camaby Street drawinas and graphics by a lot of aear, etc., artists. The book reeks of anachronism. The onJy · service poUcy for athletics that would adequately administrative restructurina of the Health, Physical mind·blowina thiDa about it is the price ($5 .95 ) that would have been utilize student health and accident insurance and Education and Recreation Department, utilize too much at the hey-day (if there was a hey-day) of all those University Health Services, as well as the Schools of araduate assistants from departmental lines who psychedelic trinkets and novelties: love beads, day-glo, nlckerina love Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and the Department would have coacbina usianments as part of their liahts, kaleidoscopes and aU the other cluttering knick-knacks that now of Physical Therapy." By pooling the University's responsibilities with.,-ttl.,__assistantsrup. This would medicaJ resources, Athletic; Director Dr. Harry Fritz result in the ~vina of II_S least $6000 per year; pther dust in dim shoe boxes with half-used Bnglish Leather bottles. continued assipment of coachina penonnel to Worst of all Is the further prostitution of the Beatles. The book anticipates saving at least S I 0,000. teacblna in the department, with salary payment procedes to dl.& up the cast of commercial facades of the four in an from state lines. attempt to resell us the poup. Most of the lyrics in the book are the Co-op with A-V old ones (p~Revolver) , written before it became necessary to say Anot}ler $6000, Fritz suggests, can be saved by The athletic department is also investiptina anythina. and consequently seem worthless except as nostalgia-pieces. The quotes are interestina if mcanin&less voices from the past, and they workina out a cooperative arrangement with ways ot. briaaina in more: ~ooey."' tla.Jler consideratlott ts lbe addptlon of a Millard lflltmore are usually out of sync - like everything efse in the book - with the lnstructionul Communications (Audio-Visual) In the Colleae Atblettc Fee. MFC students raow pay no fee, words and pictures. The art as 1967 as weU. The book miJbt have been production of game and practice fllms. In the past but have to pay for each athletic event they attend, interesting once just 11s those Pop Idol Charts (favorite Food, Favorite few years, the Athletic Department has had to have as weU as for the use of recreational facilities. Color, Srurt Size, What I Uke Best in Girls) on the backs of the early filmina done by members of a local TV station at professional costs. The plan sugests that "these Payment of the fee, wruch hinaes on adoption by the albums were intereslina once. MFC student body, will entitJe ni&bt students to the . A book of song lyrics in print brings up another point - one services could be included within the staff member's load. Thus, game and practice filmina and same advantaaes enjoyed by day student.s. The beaten into the around by lona-winded columnists over Dylan's words - that of the difference between lyrics and poetry. Now a final word to production costs, plus equipment maintenance, Athletic Department anticipates getting about $50,000 from MFC fees. end the araument : I . Poems are o n paper and come in throuah the would become a part of general University services." eyes; 2. Sonp are in the air and come in through the ears. Therefore , anyone who tries to sell you songs on paper is pullina your clichO.ridden lea, and reaUy seUlng you poetry. It follows that since Niapa Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda there is no excuse for buying bad poetry, even if it is decorated with hlp, if mediocre, art work, then there is no excuse for anyone, even Sunday, June 27th at 8pm stray cowboys, to buy this book. s - amnaideu -, MELODY FAIR speCials r--------------------------,I I I I I I 1 ~at . noo)Caes dwly · tickets available at Norton Ticket Office $4 ASS I I I I 1 MON. SAUERBRATEN $3.<45 (0r111nlc b"f) SESAME CHICKEN $2.95 TUES. EGG Pl.ANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI $1.95 (with oro-nlc mNt~lls) WED. ~--------------------------~ SAUTEED VEG. • SPROUTS $1 .95 (With shrimp S2.9S) SPAGHETTI $1.95 GRAND OPENING ,~'C­ CH ICKEN BROASTER Free DeliVefv 836-8080 JUST ACROSS THE STREET IN THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA THURS. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI 11 II AOEl.LE OAVIS $1.95 (With Ot!llnlc mNt~IIS $2.75) lwhole wtiNt lPitlhettl) FRI. ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 l-OBSTER PIE S4..45 (l~ BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.50 T·80NE$4.915 SUN. SPAGHETTI $1.95 (with mNtbllls $2.75) EGG Pl.ANT PARMESAN S2.75 ENTREE INCLUDES: cottage chHH & homemade stone ground rye brNcs & butter; choice veg.; choice pot11to. Also stone ground baking powder biscuit... PIZZA SPAGHETTI FROG LEGS SHRIMP SUBS CHICKEN HADDOCK PERCH Free Soda with this ad Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, June 25, 1971 lobst... ) SAT. �Alllltarillt let•rdey, J••e 21 CACTUS I 2&2& Welden An, Th.Wy. Exit &Z A Rt: Z77 Outdoor volleyball, co-ed variety, will also be The- Summer Softball Leaaue atarted teen on cantpul this IUIIUDer. Each team will be entertainin& the campus population this week made up of three men and three women: to inJure piaYin& on four fields Monday throuah Thursday. Twenty teams are included in tho two aub-diviliona, equal riabta for both sexea. Coach Terry R.ansbury fast-pitch and slow-pitch, with each team havina nine will be in dwJo of the prosram. which wit! run from pmes in ita divilion. AbQut 400 students are July 6-29, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons included ·on tho teams, all appreciatin& their sideline · from noon to 2 p.m. Further information and registration- so to Room 4, Clark Gymm. fanll. • • • • • Free golf instruction will be Jlven by men's varsity coach Bill Dando, for women only (sorry, men!). Activity starts on July 6; cl.wes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. until July 29. · Registration will be held in Room 4, Clark Gym on June 21-30. All equipment will be supplied to the golfers who ~ill be instructed in all aspects of the game. Any female student and female faculty and staff members are eligible. ... • • • • • Finally, a tournament thia campus has needed for several years, will be held this summer on July 21. lntense oompetition with ,.expert and hisblY skilled oompetitors will highlight the Frilbee Tourney. Teams of three (men and/or women) will toss frisbees for... a.-three-minute time limit on ' the appointed day; qualified judp will determine the winners of the contest. Interested parties may register on JulyS in Room 4, Clark Gym. .. . .. . . ILAIIIFIII FOR SALE 1963 F,O.t.CON, runs well, new 42Mo. battery, rldlo, 3.speed, 20+MPG, $70.00. 873-1443. KMP trying. REFRIGERATOR S, stovu and w1snen. Reconditioned, delivered and gUirlntHd. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamor• - TX4·3183. 1965 GAt.AXY, $400.1 Will be available on Ju ly 3 , 1971. Y. Tsuo, (716)839·0704. Call after 7:00p.m. A BUY - cnalrs, dressers, cabinets, bed, rug, lamps, bricks, shelves, valet. After 4:00p.m., 836·0916. call dinnertime 837·9218. RAMBLER 1965 C la ssic 770, 6·CYIInder, power steering, air conditio ned, rldlo, overdrive, tlnt•d gtus, good t ires. 937-6038 after noon. OWN ROOM. $50/mo. lndude$ utilities. For rest of summer. 10 minutes from campus. Dav• 837.0877. WANTED SUB·LET APARTMENT HOUSEPAINTING, roofing, plasterlrig jobs; professional work at r ..sonable price. Call Carl 875·7131 or T om 882·1726. AVAILABl-E JulY 1 - A ug. 31. 6Yt r ooms! Call Jim 831·3610. Just painted. Qulc.k walk to campus about 5 minutest Rent negotiable. APARTMENT FOR RENT SUBt.ET Juiy & August - 1 bedroom furnished apt. 1 block from campus. Prlncaton Courts. 837.0377. 3 BEDROOM - Balley(Genesee arN 15 minute ride f rom campus. $120 plus utilities - 894·0904. PERSONAL . SEPT. 6th (oJI• way only) $109.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gatwlck). 323/31 6 Norton. 831·3602. University Travel. TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close to c;ampus. July, August. Very cheap. Call 837·1531. THE SPECTRUM'S classlf leds will dO It for you, or just help you set 'up for doing It, $1.25 for 15 words or less, $.05 for each additional word. Ads must b• paid f or before they run. 355 Norton Hall. RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate for summer. C lose to campus. $50. Own bedroom. PINM • Gus, .t o those TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d8ys • - - .. , 132-4112 53Z..U1Z ~~~~~ .~.. Join ·the friendly 'hi's' of (355 Norton Hall) 1 Pt.UNK your magic twanger. TOday Is National Froggle Day! "ASIA" jamming Sunday, 5-9 p .m .. Carousel Lounge. 5987 Main, wmsvl. Followed' by open ja m . Come downl FA EE sexy smokey gray cuddly kittens. RNIIY adorable. Can do many tr i cks . Housebroken. Call Roy 837·7127 • MISCELLANEOUS The Spectrum Gust~v A. Frisch, IM. J•weler · Optlclon 41 l(fNMOII AVINUI AI Uool....wty ""'• IUffA10, ... y, 14116 of · NICEt.Y FURNISHED house, c lose to campus. Evenings : 894 · 1212, 845·5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. WANTED : Oesperately ride Berkeley area July 2. Will share all happiness. Jan 866·9191. 800 8Cnl of the flnllt . ) GU STAV (no frills 01' trumpeting, please) w ill xerox anythi ng for $.06 a copy. (ChNpest r1t• w• know In this town.) ------------------------------- FORMER PhD candidate will do paper research or tutot In ptlllosoptly. 881·2810 Alan. TYPING don• In my nome. 833·15t7" EXPERIENCED fast ty ping b y •ectrlc typewrlt•r. T h -, term papers, «c. $.04/pa~. Call 873-1305. PROFESSIONAl. typlng ,servlu, wort< don• on IBM magn•tlc card equlpmant. Fast, etror-fr" copy. Unlimited originals. Spedallzlng In all types of diSMrtatlons and t h - . Call 837-65511: us who know him FACULTY mtmtMn: H - any fOOCI Jobs? OflC)erate studant needs wort<. PINSII help. Call J.,f 834-5510. Xeroz copvtng (BC) Gustav - - - - - - - 3 5 5 Norton Hall \ Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven �,. Sports Information - C~Mk Gym recreation facilities are open ~ all fee-payina University students with villicbted 1.0. cards from .oneS semester, plus all summer Khool students. Graduate students must pay $3 and fac:ulty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. interested should contact Peter Kona, Room 205 Norton Hilll, or c;aii831-SS07 or 831-3828. Announcements Women's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. Taras and Otp Hubka will give a lecture on transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall. Any underp;adu;ate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should Cilll the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, . Fin;ance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. lntemiltional Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex, Psychom;at will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and. Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednestlay at 8 p .m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. A non-<:redit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Swdent Association every Saturday from 10:3Q-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost $S'for three,months. Anyone who is Summer Open Workshop and UB Opera Club are pl;annina a prOduction of Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida durina the second summer session. Anyone interested in participating in any capaci!Y. please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. Clar1t Gym recreation hours are u follows: Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Mon.-Fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.; and noon- 10 p.m. ·sunn. Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 2-3 p.m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7-9 p.m. Wed . and Sun., and 3- S p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3-5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831-5238. The Chinese Studefft Associ;ation will present the film Tht East Is Rtd tomorrow at 2 and 7 :30 p .m. in Capen 140. The UB Vets Club will conduct ,Draft Counselling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer Session students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer couJses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at the time of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this information. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee cevers a r?und of golf, plus a cocktail party and din.-,er followmg the ev~nt. Tee-off time is b~tween 10 a.m. and 2 p .m.; pnzes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available. through the Alumni Office, 831-4121. Peace Corps Volunteer Seth Kurn from Columbia, South America, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Wednesday, July 7. Any member of the University community, including undergraduates, graduate students and experienced teachers, seeking more information about the Peace Corps and what volunteers are doing overseas, are encouraged to talk with Mr. Kurn who will be located outside of Norton Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m. Students interested in roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. Hell\ Angels on wheels Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival thru July 17: The Philanderer th ru july 18: Summer Days July~6-Sept. 4: Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Sept 5: War, Women and Other Trivia -ostwrrelcner Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 3Q-Sept. 4 - Sefgio Franchi and Pat Cooper Century Theater june 26 - Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Melody Fair . thru June 26 : Plaza Suite - Edie Adams and Toronto Island July 9 II - Mariposa Folk Festival Tom Poston June 27 - A /Ice Cooper Summer Excursions June 28- July 10: Fiddler on the Roof june 27 - Niagara Falls Robert Merrill July 9 11 Stratford Weekend July 11 - B.B. King july 13 Shaw Festival : The Philanderer July 12- 17: Hello Dolly - Betsy Palmer July 24 Corning Glass Center July 18 - AI Hirt Aug. 13- 15 Stratford Weekend July 19- 24 - Jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell Aug. 17 Shaw Festival: Tonight at 8:30 July 25 - The Irish Rovers July 26- 31 : I(Jsmet - John Raitt and Anna Aug. 22 Shaw Festival : War, Women and Other Trivia Maria Alberghetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Rooftop Players Aug. 2- 7 - Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons June 24-266: "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground'' Aug. 9 - Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Carol Coming Events Aug. 16- 21: The Sound of Music Lawrence Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Aug. 22 - The Byrds July 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21) What's Happening Exhibit: Herta L. Kane's Paintings, Upton Hall, ' Buffalo State College, ends Mon. Exhibit: Images from the Past, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, ends Mon. Play : Plaza Suite , Melody Fair, ends Sun. Friday, june 25 Film: 2001: A Space Odyssey, cont1nuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Mon. Sunday, June 27 Concert : Alice Cooper, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Monday, June 28 Play: Fiddler on the Roof, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru July 3 Tuesday, June 29 Concert: Musical Americana, 8:30 p .m., Baird Recital Hall Film : The Gladlotors, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Thurs. Backpage -Sueralch I / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-ann Vaccaro, Bill Lipman, Harvy Dennis, Arnold Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreichar, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Paul, James Lipman, Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n03_19710625 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: [Allentown Photograph] Page 2: Two philosophies on stipends Student Judiciary to continue this summer Page 3: Mysterious fund House for addicts proposed Health Sciences suffer from inadequate space Page 4: Allentown Festival gets the blahs Page 5: Hearing commission to decide the future of suspended student Student input desired Page 6: Editorials For what it's worth Page 7: Feedback Page 8: Student input... Health Sciences suffer... Page 9: Mariposa: a beautiful festival Two Dolls' movies: skin double feature Page 10: In starry numbers Football plan faces obstacles Page 11: Sports spot Classified Page 12: Announcements Sports Information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9d77edfaf189b8f3625dad837c45479.pdf 94c44c1c2023387a2997cf8f7134604e PDF Text Text ,. Vol. 22, No. 2 .Stat- University of.New York at Buffaln Friday, June 18. 1971 Mr.' Slesinger added : "i can't see the state expendina the required amounts on account of the budaet crunch and . their past disinterest. If they were going to allocate that A succinct proposal outlining a five-year plan mainly amount they should have done it in December when we concerned with the Jestoration of "big-time" football to had an ongoing program witli the best freshman team in the State University of New York at Buffalo has been the East." ·developed by the Athletic Department. Hin&ing on a return of student funding to its past GeQer&te inferat The termiAation of football this past spring has levels, the proposal seeks a renewed commitment on the part .of the alumni in terms of financial support. The mosf resulted in a majority of the freshmen team transferring to critical ~quirement is that New York State revoke its ban o ther sch ools. In addition, in terms of the projected caliber on grant-in-&.ids for athleticS' and aaree to pick up the tab. of comRetition, most teams of the quality needed to The plan additionally calls for the upgradin& of aU existing · supposedly increase attendance have their schedules filled through I 980. . varsity sports to a more competitive level. Dr. Somlt's second point concerning alumni monies revQlves on a supposition which h as never succeeded in the past. Alumni coptributions to football were between ten Scott Slesinger, former chairman of the Athletic and $20,000 last year. In a city where pro-football has Reviiw Boar( attempted to define the amounts of been a successful drawing card, it S~:ems presumptuous to fundin& tha\ wo uld be required for successful increase alumni contributions to a workable levet lb Implementation of the plan: "At current levels, additio~. only a hard core group of alumni have expressed grant-in-aids would cost S240,000 every year." Starting any desire for the return of football. with 3() grant-in-aids the first year , and adding 30 every The hope that student support be restored to its past y_e ar after until a total' ofj 20 athletes receive funding, the level is without obvious basis. A few years ago, students total cost for four years would be $600,000 just from the voted to eliminate the mandatory athletic fee entirely. state. After an intensive campaign for the re turn of a mandatory fee , students stipulated that football not be increased from Doomed plan its existent level, but ra ther that aU other sports be Albert Somit, e)(ecutive vice president, Jn outlining upgraded. three prerequisite's for the 'rebirth o f football actually . Upon · consideration of student attendance at explained the reasons why the plan is doomed to failure : football games, it becomes readily apparent that such an "There would have' to be a m;Uor shift state policy ; a extensive subsidy from the students is no t justified (last major funding effort on the part of the alumni and an year's allocation from .the Athletic Review Board was outburst of philanthropy on the part of 'he students." $129,000 ... just for expenses, not grant-in-aids). Over the At the presenl time the state has shown no last eight years, Rotary Field bas never been filled to willingness whatsoever to alter . its positio n on funding capacity while local high school football games have athletics. According to Mr. Slesinger, it seems rather ou\drawn Stale University of Buffalo football on unrealistic to suppose th.e state would be willing to expend numerous occasions. Also, hockey in its first year of any additional monies on an activity whose benefit to the varsity competition, dr~w standing-room crowds on three campus has been proven rather limit~. in Iicht of m;Uor occasions. . budget cuts effected. by me ' iqislative ax this past year. In reality, football strikeS'-out. Mr. Slesinger AJao, a forebodint ~at .u~aJiy prudent beh~vior on concluded: "The alumni are lobbying, but I'm afraid they the part of the legislature was no t peculiar to this se.ssion, have a slim cllance of success." It's time that football be but wilf continue next year diminishes the changes of a given its final burial. maJor policy. change. by Ed·laffe Spectrum Staff Writer .. { . . Football·. revival .appears doomed T"~: ~p~:cT~uM aews aaalysis. in . Gelbaum suggestedfor academic post Bernard R. Gelbaum, associate dea·n of the School . of Physical Sciences and prof~ssor of mathematics at the University of Ca li fornia, Ir vine, ha s been recommended fo r appointment as Vice President for Academic Affairs. When offic ially con'firmed by the State University of New York B9ard of Trustees later this month , Dr. Gelbaum will take over the· pt)St temporarily fille9 by Daniel Murray. After reviewing over J00 candidates for the p osi.t ion, a Search Comm1ttee composed of faculty, students and alumni recommended Dr. Gelbaum along with two other nominees as qualified for Academic Vice President. According to their teport : ..The Search Committee reached tho decision that despite the on-campus presence· of talented iJldividuals who have demonstrated great dedication to the development of State University of Buffalo as a major American university, the interests of State University of Buffalo at present and in the foreSeeable future, are best served by th~ appointment of an Academic Vice President from outside the· University." Active and articulate Highly rewarded with University Service Awards and an Extradordinarius Certificate, Dr. Gelbaum has been lauded by his coDeagues as ..an articulate promoter of the University and higher education." In addition, he has been cited as "a champion of student needs, a tighter for the University, a distinguished scholar and an active member of the Irvine community." Dr. Gelbaum was a member of the University of Minnesota Department of Mathematics from 1948 to 1964. He joined the Irvine faculty in 1964 as professor and first c h airman of t h e School's n e w I y - f o u n d e (J d e p il r t m e n t' o f mathematics1 and was named to his present post in February, 1968. Within the School of Phy sical Sciences he has been responsible for staff coordination, faculty recruitment, academic and curricular programming and planning, and liaispn with other academic units of the Uni\lersity. the Irvine community and California. Community-oriented A key figure in the academic planning of the Irvine campus, Dr. ,Gelbaum : has served as chairman of the Graduate Council and of the Committee of £ducatjonal policy . He is currently Irvine DiviSion Chairman of the University of California Academic Senate, a post which has led him to deep involvement in decision-making thro'lShout the enyre range of campus and .university operation and policy. He has also been a member of several special com mittees concerned with the formulation of academic policy, codes of faculty responsibility and discipline and long-range planning. Much of Dr. Gelbaum's work has been community-oriented. He organized and secured financ'ial backing for a series of programs to upg rade mathematics education in elementary and secondary S(Ohools in Orange County, Cali f. Under a grant from the National Science Foundation , he designed an integrated m&themati cs sy ll abus for grades kindergarten through I 2 and formulated a program under which 2000 teachers were· trained in the mathematical background for the sy llabus and its classroom application. There are 150,000 Orange County grammar and high school students currently learning mathematics under the new curriculum . Educational benefits . Dr. Gelbaum presently directs tht Computer Oriented Mathematics Program experimentally designed to determine the · effectiveness of having small programmable co mpute rs in classroom instructional situations. This plan involves 150 teachers and 17,000 students. In 1966, Dr. Gelbaum founded and organl~ the University of California Irvine Industrial Associates Program (lAP) which brought together major industrial and commercial concerns of the Irvine area with the University for mutual educational, research and financial · benefit. lAP members from business and industry have subsequently been guests of the University at special Industrial Asso~te Days and at various conferences and workshops.dealing with scientific, management and recruitment problCJ!IS. These have provided university students with the opportunity to learn first hand about troubles in these areas while allowing industries to draw upon the intellectual resources of the university in problem«>lving. Dr. · Gelbaum is the co-author of two textbooks and the author of several articles in mathematics. He was consultina editor for the W.B. Saunders Co. for whom he organized and developed the Saunders Mathematics Books, several of\ which are already in print . , �.. ... .. Poverty Hill ·-- ,. Page two. The Spectrum • F_riday, ~'!'!' 18! 1971 .' �,, I ~er.ty Hill i ' ~ -r Seal story refuted .bY Comerce Department Editor's note: The following is reprinted from a Telex article (June 15, 1971) concerning a story.publi8hed in The Spect rum qn May 5, 1971. WASHINGTON - A recent article in a student newspaper at the State University of New York at Buffalo was refuted today by a U.S. Commerce Department official in Washingt on. The o ffi ctal, Walter Kirkness, assistant director of the National . Marine Fisheries Service, said that clubbing seals is the most human e .way. of killing them for their furs. The cpllege editors prot ested the slau~ter of the sea,ls on Alaska's Pribilof Islands. Kirkness sent a letter, released today by the College- Republican National Committee. The letter criticized the Buffalo story, calling it inaccurate, because it showed the killing of seals off Canada · . rather than in the Pribilofs. The official said none of the allegations of cruelty made against 'the Canadian seal harvest applied in the Pribilofs, where· the U.S. governmen t takes· fur seals under an international agreement. Kirkness said the Pribilof seals provide the main source of em ployment for Aleuts on the islands, and that an end to the harvest would lead to unrestricted kill in~ of th e seals on the high seas. . . : Caretakers face prOblems ' ·. . ne letter stated : " It is our opinion that t he public issue over clubbing t he seals is not ent irely based on a concern to find. a method that causes t he least suffering to the animal, but rather to fin d a method that causes th e least anguish to an observer." He said t hat .as a result, the government agency is looking for alternative methods for killing the se~s . Spa~eforall Open parking initiated In what many consider a Tuesday and Thursday, had surprise decision, the Traffic alleviated the problem that peaks Control Advisory Committee in ll annually du r ing the winter ·mo n ths. Wh c;n asked if the m~tjng last Tuesday· moved to initiate open parking " as soon as problem ~0 a be expected to possible," o n a trial basis through reappear ne t winter, Mr. Hunt Sept. 30. This decision, however, acknowledg d the possibility. He furt er admitted that the does not include the President's delay open parking lot or Diefendorf lot, both of decision w h ich will remain restricted had been made " higher up," but during the day. This is the latest refused to name this authority. development in a series that began nearly six months ago. Irrelevant decision • Last february, the committee, At the time of this decision, which has advisory power only . Student Association President lao recommended to President Ketter DeWaal , also a member of the that an open parking system (first Committee, denoum;ed Traffic come, first served) be instituted the reasons for postponement as beginning May 1. This was a compromise recommendation as "irrelevant, inconsequential and some members wete committed to ridiculous." He contin'ued that the permanent open parking 'and F e bruary co mpromise was otherS were adamently opposed to reached ."only . . . because Ithe any situation which forfeited their students I expected the promises of a trial period in. May to be · privileges. fulfilled ." Last Tuesday 's d ec isio n No changeover However, nothing was ever reached the on·e important done to effect the changeover. s t ipulat i on that if serious Robert Hunt , Environmental problems arise, there may be a Health and Safety Officer and shift in a system prior to the c hairma n of the Traffi c September date . . . " An Committee, explained that the assess ment meeting of open rescheduling of many Monday. parking arrangements will be held and classes to Aug. 15. After frust rating d elays, Pp vert:y Hill is now available fpr st udent u se. Obtained o n a $1 0,01[)0 option agreement , the forme r ski resort and surrpunding land a re open for general camping, hikina: and recreational uses. Sub-Board I, Inc., the financial a'r m o f t h e s tude n t body respo11sible for closing the option agree11nent. recently authoriz.ed the retention of two caretakers to p erfo,r m t he custo d ial and maint•~nance tasks necessary for th e proper upkeep 'of t he facilities: Facilities include a lodge, housing toilet and water suppl)l, two-·takes and over I 000 acres •of wooded land . In addition, they J!)erform a watchdog role to preve~lt unnecessary accidents and t o be available in case of emergencies. · Paul Carton, a University studcmt was first hired by Sub-Board as carelaker. During h is first two .weeks of employment he has been assi$ted by a friend , Bruce Gitter (also a student), in initiating the preliminary steps to restor'e the lodge to a usable condil!ion, According to them , the time they have spent at Poverty Hill has "opened their eyes" to some serious problems which must lbe corrected. Many misconceptions "P•eople act strangely when they get out here in the open space!;," Mr. Carton revealed . He continued t h at "the free move11nen t and lack of rules ....... .._ .. ......... ch a n ge s their ~perceptions o f reality. People react negatively when you tell them there are certain t hings that can and cannot be done." Mr. Carton commen ted that there are many misconceptions t h at b ecome apparent when students arrive at the lodge. T hese have ranged from beliefs that t he lod ge. is open as general sleeping quarters t o the beHef that poisonous snakes infest the property. In addition, Mr. Carto n is concerned with the image be has to proje~t : " I don't want 'to be a policeman , but what can l d o? There are certain things which have to be done. I am also just a student." Other problems have arisen over the uses to which the lodge can be put. Explaining that the lodge currently serves as the s l eeping quarters of t h e caretakers, Mr. Carton spoke of people waiting him up during the evening with the mistaken belief that the lodge was an all-night ga t heri n g place : "It's ou r bedroom. our home. We don't mind people visiting and rapping during the day while we work, but at night, we need our sleep." Crash-pad dangers Sub-Board members are also fearful of the lodge becoming a crash -pad , thereby limiting the use of facilities . At the present time, the lodge itself is available for over-night stays, only when ·i n c le me n t w eat h er p rev~nts outdoor cam pin•. Ano ther basic concern of Sub-Board bas been to p resent a favorable image to local residents of the surrounding areas and E ll ico tt v ill e. Th e l oc al to w nspeople have been very helpful and friendly to students up to this point as evidenced b y Mr. Carton's recen t acq uisition of . an electric stove from th e local deputy sheriff. Co mm e n ti n g o n area personalities, Mr. Carton said that "a~y time help is needed, the local people would be the first to volu nteer. However. th ey do believe in individuality and the importan-ce of priva te property . Whittever happens, th is belief must be respected ." ln regard to this, he explained how careless driving on t he property . cou ld pose some proble ms . According to Mr. Carton , people have attempted to d ri v e through the fields , endangering those people sleeping hidden in the tall grass : "The cars should stick to the dirt roads." He also emphasized that shooting is prohibited on the land : "Tell the students that they can do anything they want, except use guns." This past Sunday, Mr. Carton had to stop a student who believed that th e land could be used for rifle practice. Both student caretakers believe that "the place is j ust not big enough for that type of thing. " ..lle•,QI• [ ..... EABI $40·$51 a71-•2•s a Monti• In Your SHERIDAN FOnEIGN CAR REPAIRS 11 066 Sheridan Dr ive S p ttcia lizino in Volkswagen. Trh~mi»h. Volvo, MG. Austin Toyota, Datsun, and ·mamy more. H•••ev. Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA ; ·1 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 874-0591 290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 25 26 27 28 June 12, 3 .l 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 6 .l9 p.m. CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE Allt..raefl ,..,_, SAlES e SERVICE • PARTS • Spectrum is published weekly the summer sessions by Sub·Board I, Inc. of the State Univltristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices &re located at 355 Nonon Hall, State Unlll\.~it.v of N~ Yotk at Buffalo. TelePt'n:fne: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-41 13; Business, 831-:5610. Aep1'111Sented for _ ldvartlsing by Naticmal Educetiorn~l Adv~ising Servi,ce, Inc., 18 E. 60t,h Stf'eet. New Yo rlt, New York 10022. COMPLOE SERVIa FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPA.ING & COLLISIOJI WORK Subt~:rlptlon rates are $4.60 pet' semaJter or $8.00 for two semesters. " VIsit O.r New S6ewr...s" Seco•1d Class Postage Buff11lo, New York. peid Circulation: 10,000 \ at :.!~;.:,:· &Swift _ _ _ _. _ _ 836-2033' _ __ .......... Ask about o ur overseas delivery! ! ~~~ ....... _. -----~ Friday, June 18, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three P �·More student input aiin - - - · ·lllllillll ··· . . . . • SUNSHINE. HOUSE 1·- C•llorcomein ANYTIME Drug em....,cies 8J drug related problems . All Confidential 108 Winspear Ave. · 831-4046 • - "'1 ... T .HE BRDASTER CHICKEN ' SHRIMP .FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH FREE DELI.VERY PIZZA SPAGHETTI " SU,BS . " FREE SODA wlt'h this Ad, with purc:hue of $1.00 food . Just across the street in UNIVERSITY PlAZA. . FREE DELJVER y 836·8080 • 836·8080 CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP ofnew GSApresident To make the students aware of the existence of the Graduate Student Association is the primary concern · of its new president, Michael Nil;olau. Mr. Nicolau, a PhD candidate in Civil . Engineering, explained that the aim of this association is to provide a means for students to have input into policies affecting them . In an effort to facilitate this, he hopes to improve communications between the · GSA Senate and the graduate · student· body. Also, according to Mr. Ni'Colau, "a more productive inte_gration of the student governments at .. UB" would contrib.u te to the effectiveness or' the'student power mOYement. Presently, tie commented, many students ·are unaware of what GSA does. He explained that GSA fund s as many as 60 activities covered by student fees. Mr. · Nicolau further said that although many new organizations arc expected to be established · during the coming academic year, GSA would try no t to raise fees· which are currently $7.50 per semester. ae...ss fre• Geotlyear ac ••• U•lversl•~· Pla7.a .. ~ Gr~duate problems " The GSA o perations will come into full swing as o f next fall ,'' accord ing to Mr. Nicolau, but m e anwhjle s umm e r committees are b'eing set up " to • 10% DISCOUNT · upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. develop da(a '!!tatisti~s by investigating the problems of graduate stud~nts." The i.n tent is that once these probiems are wC'll defined, Ute GSA can proceed to eliminate them systematically." One ~uch problem ' is tl\e necessity for legal aid to students. "Legal Services are a must for a studen t organizatioa," Mr. Nicolau said. GSA plans to follow the example of the undergraduate Student Association in re!taining Norman Effman, a ·privat~ attomey, to also act as "the students' lawyer." As a voting member of Sub-Board I , Inc., the financial arm of the student body, Mr. Nicolau feel!l that . it should purchase Poverty Hill, 1148 acres of wooiied lend sou'th of nuffalo. However,- he did express his concern about legal probJems and safety requirements that stem from • owning private property . Such problems could be so lved , according to Mr. Nlcolau, if "the aut horit1es will give careful thought and act in a manl\er that will eliminate the possibility o r' da~age and undesirable lawsuits.'' DA ILY SPECIALS . .....~!ible T-nJ''.aiUI-L-.... tot thOM Ytl"to w;em to llfftct the struc:tura .nc1 Wt ...a not to inWfU bett.tr -bend·aidS... but to find and dtsuov root ta~ltl of dltlutnani.llno oondltiont HOUSE WE D., SAUTEED VEG. - SPROU~ $-1.45 ( with shrim p $3.45) LONDON PRESENTS s. ANTIOCH COLLEGE 3199MAIN ST. ATWINSPEAR 11 CO•nrniUecJ to confronting ICX•II lnd lmtiru cional fUIU•'n' WhiC'h Pl"PIIUite tmpe1'iJhltn, fiC• '"'"· expiOillllon, end QC)ptfts•on. F~ ilf)(Jiie~Uon I •ntffV•ew I •nlorm~t •on. cont.act: J•v f~ror, Admtul4tls, Ant•oth CoUioQII. Oakland MMO< Columbto. MorviOf'd 21043 Swiochho••<l "'""' Mondlv-Frldov. 11om (30H 730-11115 u N D SPAGHETI'J SI.9S ( with meot balls $ 2. 75) EGG PLANT PARMESAN S2.75 ENTR E E INCLUOES r c ottage cheese & homemade stone w o und rye bread & butter i choice veg. 1 choice potato. Also stone ground baking powder biscuits. - Acls 4 : 12 VJA JET June 1 to Sept. 30 $239 rd. trip Oct. 1: '12 to May 30, '72 $198 round trip Stuart Solomon '896·0285 ,.~RDTHERHDOP . .){ERN)· 6 sa . }tUCff' WHEN YOU~~ . • L~K!r-ttr, ~0" tL.OTHi.5: BELLS,f..NITSJHOT PRifllHt, P.!i: WE 1\"P ~ Yall13;~ ~=~· ~.:.ia1 t!!!l" m ,auf P• P..kl"f Atleto!lc ltetlell -.-.1;:;-l;l.";1.;;;b;l\;';l.;E;Y';iw.i;i';O;f2i;Eiilti;;h~l1~)~1. •• •• ••• •• •• ••-; BLACKSMITII SlOP :1I.TEIESTE~ 1• 11111~~ ·7 i • There are several vacan-: y 6 - ··~---•:,"• I . A I ' ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 LOBSTER PIE $4.45 ( I 00% lobster) SAT. BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.59 (center cut) SUN. THE WASHINGTON BAL TIMOAE CAMPUS OF ~~A VIOUR " Neither i~ there salvation in any other for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." FRI. ltWJ prtouun ot our IOC•tty CHRIST TH E ONl SAUERBRATEN SJ.45 (organic beeJl TUES. EGG rtANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGH&TII $1.95 (wit I.' o rgar1ic m eJJtballs $2. 75) EGG PLANT PARME'SAN $1.75 'W• oUe·r • i.Jwe~pmental •httn.tlwe in tdue~t4on Michael' .Nic.olau Future activities Mr. Nico!au also commented on the influence exercised by Sub-BoJlrd I over the publications it finances: " This way we can make sure that the publications voice student interest . If the TH URS. SPAGHETI'l a Ia ADELLE DAVIS $1.95 (with organic m eJJtba/1$ $2. 75) whole wfieJJt spogheui) BEEF and-ALE \.. publications were self'Sustaihing, then there wou'ld be no guar&nteel that student· interest would be given maximum attention." He continued though th'at he would be in favor of publications supporting themselves "but such a· possibility is remote.'' Outlining futur e GSA activities, Mr. Nicolau maintained that a new set of officers will try· to make the next year " more active and less serio us than .the ' last one." T o fa cilitate this, more campus speakers and several carnivals • will be arranged . Other plans include trying to establish so m e opti o ns o n s tudent in'S urance and to " provide student 'in put " o n h o u s i n g and t.ra'ns p o rtation plans for the Amherst campus. MON. . Specializing in fvery Phase :.· ol Men's H11itstyling, R11Zor Cutting and Bear.d Trimming ' DIRT THIS FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY NIGHT MAKt IT TO THE "BEEF AND ALE" LISTE~ AND DANCE TO SUNDAY'S DIRT i . ·1 I ' : li111•1 AIIICIATIIIi D•FIII .:. F6.~ further information contact THE . · 1 . ._ ......____NN·o-c.a.v.E·R·C·H·A·R-G.E'.~• : .,. I cies stilltq be filled on the ·•• summer student court. : •. 1 Ill· 117 : .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....• RM ~~5c:~~TON Pllt1l four_. 1'/w$p«:ttum. Fr~day, Jun• 18, 1.911 ' �Student Rights Office .~· HOT PANTS B.ailfund basic responsibility .~CHATMAN LOGAN SUGOISTS S.erauo:~ra, po,!y~tera or cc;>nona In atrlpea or s.olld' colors, Including novy. lonQ or "Taking up tl\ings as they come along" is t he working philosophy of the Student Association's new director of the Office of Stude11t Riahts, Tom DeMartino. Com menting that his post ''entails a lot of t)lings," he explained that his duties aren't delineated as his job c hanges daily. He continued that problems arise which his position is forced to b.andle : "There are no definitive plans that I must undertake ... my job is whatever arises." short sleeves . • . scoop or turtle ~ks. All Woahoble. WASIIINGYON SUIIftUSCIII'Ia Presently, the Office of Student Rights has the two basic responsnbilities of controlling the SA Ball Fund and functioning as an office for student advisement. Mr. DeMartino described his role as a "liaison between students seeking help and between someone who can help them." IUIIIF- IIAIJF IEI.lS & THIIIGS- ... Styles f• Y•• . . . . . ' # LIAftii.AGOODS IACIIID . . . . ....... ,acun · ...n.uv• .... He contin ued that his importance lay not in what he personally could do but in h is efforts to direct people to the respective aid. If a student had a legal problem, according to Mr. DeMartino, hll could seek information and assistance from the Office of Stude nt Rights : "Hopefully, we would be able to help him get his problem solved.'' # SAVE MONEY SHOP liMY NAVY Community work 7J0..732 MAIM - 153-1515 MEAl TUPPa The o ther real function of the Office of Student Rights is regulating the bail fund . Expressing hi! dissatisfaction with the bail fund as presentl) conceived, Mr. DeMartino outlined future hopes for a community bail fund. He criticized the narrowness of the bail fund and maintained that while the University is separate from the outside community, it is also an mtegral part of it : "f feel that we are in a position to go into the com munity and do some worthwhile communit y work." Such plans would include a ball fund based on contributions from many community civic groups. Referring to the recent court decisions, Huddleston vs. Ketter and Sigglekow, defeating justification for t he student bail fund, Mr. DeMartino maintained that the case should be appealed. He cited the fact that the case set an undesirable precedent and that the bail funds at all the other state universities were jeopardized. For this reason, in addition to his disagreement with the court's decision, that Mr. DeMartino feels that the case should be a ppealed to the highest court : "Sa undertook this . . . we sho uld exhaust all the pos.c;ibilhies ... " Power base Other act,ivities of the Student Rights Office include establishing the office of privately retained "student attorney," Norman Effman and helping David Steinwald, Student Rights Coordinator, ••.,.,.., «"l• w•• -ostetrelcher Tom D e M.,tino, a P4)titical Science major, New dire£·tor was recently selected as ttne Director of the Office of Stu dent Rights. initiate a Tenants Union. Such a union would provide u power base for student tenants with landlord !'lroblems. Viewing h is office, Mr. DeMartino described possible pitfalls that he might encounter. " My major fault might be forgetting the: T om DeMartino part o f me and operatin g o nly as Director of the Office of Student Rights," he said. Jlie feels that he will be able to create a better mpport with people by establishing "more of a personal rather than a professional relationship." In addition, he also commented th a t hit position is "one o f backing up the student community in what they might decide to do ... the s tudents' mood is reflected in SA ." H e con tinued that if the situation ever arose where he di!lagreed with their mood and thereby in wha1t he must do as their official. he would have no choice but to resign. However, he doubted if this wer~ ever to occur and expressed much optimism for his office and its future duties. Budget.requests Sub-Board I, Inc. will be evaluatlna the 1971· 197.2 .chool year budaets for all publlc.a tlons in the very near ruture. All publications aroupa aftd orpniulions wbo wDJ be requestina runda ror the 1971-1972 achool year shall submit their budaeta in final rorm to tbe creuurer of Sub-Board I, Inc., lOS Nortou HaD not later than June 21. •• ••• •• •• WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? • • Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives tN!t money • could buy were in your loql drugstore. That time is gone. Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and are available in America.Jmb: from • e POPULATION PLANNING the exclualve U.S. dlatr lbutor tor lwo remarkable 1and hllhly popular) British condom- KtenlllleaUy ahaped NuForm • and auDOr'flne retherbte-And we make them available t h roulh • the privacy o f the malls. Both are superbly tine and lllhtll&hter than dru1s1ore branqs They aver••• l .U ltta apiece '" • be preclle. TheM contraceptives are made by 1.11. lnduatrlea o l London, the w?rld'a laraeat manulacturer of contra('cpttve prod· \iC'U, 'nle:r not onl}' meet r•1oroua U.S. FDA apectJ·c:auona, but are meet. to BriU.h Government StandllnS J'I04 u well . Ycu • won't find a more reHable o.'Oftdom anywben. OUr IUuatrated brochure tell• you all about Fflherllte and • NuJ'orm . And about aeven otMr Amerlc•n brand' whlrh we havt • carefully Mlect.ed rrom the more than one hundred kinds available • today. And we explain tl\e dlrterences. • We also have nonprescrlptlun foam for w omen and a wide • varlf'IJI' ol book• and pamphlet.. on blr4h con4rol, ...... popuJaUoo, and ..,oJoc¥, • Want more Information? ll'a ,,..., .Juat Mnd ua your name and • addreaa. Better aUIJ, for one dollar we'll MRd you all the llttonnatlon rlua two Fetherlite 1811\llles and one NuForm. For tour dollatt • • you'l ••• the broc:hut e plu~ thrt'e each of Clve different condom brands tlncludlnl both Imports:. All correapon dence and mer('han· • • dlae 11 ahlpped In a plain l'OVer to protect your privacy, and we 1uorantee your money bat'k II you're not aatlllied woth our products . • Why walt '/ POPULATION PLANNING AISOl . • e e e e •• •• • Boll HM·T, CbaJif'l Hill, N.C. :l514 Gentletnen PleuR ~end me : ~ _ YtJur free brochure and ort~ • 1:.1 at no obllt•Uon, _ - Three sample1 for Sl - Delwta • JAmpter pacltaae for f-6. • Nam. ------------------------------------ AddNel Ct~·------- State__ _ _ _ _ JOJZ.IIPP--- •• Have you1considered joining The Spectrum stiff? (355 Norton H1ll) - Ah, c'mon ...., 1 :00 'PM - 8 : 30 ltM C a.nta..lit l o.n Chc.p~ol II 32 3 3 Ma.. n St'..ut lt : OO~M 12 ; 00~f\ 1 :ooPM CALL OR COME IN 2· · HOURS A DAY EVERYDAY ~~~...,,_," l ~ ( c.~"•f - ;t..tt • u..,·.,~r••t"1 /t... .,..,., N....1...... f ..ll. ~L.J . s:oo ltM 11 ·30 ftl1 ...... lO ' OOft"'' 8:00R'M - 9:00fM Frida~ )lJflB 18,. ~~ll .. ThB SRetltf.JIPI, h!Jf fir~ . . �I Pigskin pipedream The Athletic Department's proposed revitalization of football could not have arisen at a worse moment. This University is in the midst of a severe financ;ial crisis caused largely by tight-fisted, closed-minded and open-mouthed legislators. All academic programs have been sharply curtailed and few, if any, can look forward to growth . potential during the coming fiscal year. Service oriented offices are suffering as well. Some. hke the Ombudsman's and Advocate's Offices are being eliminated, While others have been denied necessary funds. Despite all of this however, the Athletic Department and the alumni have the unmitigated gall to demand a huge amount of financial support for footbatl. Not content with a realistic proposal, such as the institution of a modest club football program, these selfish dreamers have urged that football be returned on a scale more grandiose than ever. It should be clear that football failed, and failed miserably, to anract the support and patronage of both the students and the alumni. . . There are no mystic causes, no grand consptractes that can account for the inability to fill Rotary Field. The interest plainly was not there and no amount of scheming or fund-raising is going to create it. Yet we are asked, to not only reinstitute a proven failure, but to force a change in state policy regarding grants-in-aid . Rather than worrying about grants-in-aid it would be infinitely more worthwhile to expend this effort towards restbring some of the monies cut from academic programs. One . of the most objectionable tactics of the Athletic Department was their shallow and disgu~in~ attempt to characterize football,as a panacea for halting campus unrest. Robert Deming, ex-football coach wrote, in a confidential plea to Dr. Ketter, that "The many permissive and dissenting influences prevalent in campus life today create a need for discipline and performance oriented programs, providing intercollegiate sports with an even more important role than that traditionaltlv assigned." This is totally prepostero~ and an example of demagoguery at its lowest. The entire plan seems stricken by a distorted sense of reality. To expect the students to gladly throw away $130,000 annually on something they consider worthless is ludicrous. It cannot be done. nor should it be done. An enlarged intramural program is undoubtedly more beneficial to the student body than the opportunity to watch 22 bodies hurl themselves at each other every Saturday afternoon . We therefore must strongly urge, for quite obvious reasons, that this' proposal be allowed to founder helplessly upon the illusions and myths it seeks to create. This University is an institution of learning and we believe that any increased funding or efforts to provide such monies should be directed towards academic ~ndeavors. not entertainment for the alumni. THE SpECT~UM friday, June 18, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 2 Editor-in-Chief - Oenni5 Arnold M.,..;ng Editor - AI BentOn Alit. Managing Editor - Susen Moss BUlin.., Meneoer - James Drucker Advllf11slng Manager - Sue Mellen tine C.mpua . . . . . . . Jo-Ann Armao City . . . . . . . . . Harvy Lipman Copy .. .. ..... , .. Sharon Kelly. Grephlc Art~ , . . . .. . . Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Lit. 8r Drama .. Michael Silverbletl Muaic .. .. , .. . .... .Billy Altman Photo ... . .. . ... .DIVId G. Smith A• . .. . .. . Mickey Osterreicher Sports . .. ... . . . , . Shoryn Rogers Th• Sp«:trvm is a member of the Unites' Stete Student Press Auocietlon and is served by Unites Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate end Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all manlf herein without the express consent of the Eclitor-in-Chief Ia forbidden . EditOt'lal policy is ctetlfmined by the Editor-In-Chief. ·For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman One of the basic requisites of any democratic (or e·ven .emi-democratic) government is that it enjoy the trust of its people. They must beheve that 'their national leaders are providing them with not only accurate but also complete information concerning the conduct of the state's affairs. When this trust deteriorates the country begins to move on the road to dictatorship or revolution. For a large sector (composed mainly , though certaill\ly not exclusively, of young people) o f the Ameri1can public this faith in the government has been tseverely shaken, if not destroyed, by the events of the: past decade. The largest single contributor to this l&rowin& feeling o f suspicion has been ' the condu1ct of the Vietnamese war. Two successive admiruistrations have seen fit not only to withhold the f~1cts from the American public, but to deceive Congr·ess as well. The full scope of the deception, howe11er, has gone beyond what even the· most adamant critic of the war could have known. The study of the Vie tnam in"-olvement cOmmissioned by then Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara in 1968 and recently released by The New York Times provides documentation of a series of covert acts taken by the United Slates which led to the full-scale war. Had members of the New Left charged a ~ek earlie1r that the Uoited States had conducted such activi~ ies, they would hay~ been dismissed as radical lunatics. Now the Pentagon's own report has substantiated what the United States government has denied from the outset: that this country entered the vrar not by accident, but by plan. The full document runs some 3000 pages with 4000 pages of offici•al papers attached to it. Some of the more striking details bear inspecting. The history states that the Eisenhower administration, through its efforts in Vietnam , played "a direct role in the ultimate breakdown of the Geneva settlement." It furthclr offers that it was John Kennedy who formed the pt:>licy of "broad commitment" which eventually led to the escalatio n pf the war. Possibly the most startling revelations in the excer11>ts so far released by The Times concern the period surrounding the Tonkin Gul( incident and the subaequent increase in American involvement. Let me b1rieOy outline the monumental evidence of the determination on the part of Lyndon Johnson to provoke the war. " An elabora~ pr<>&ram of covert military operations qainst the state of North Vietnam" was beguno on Feb. I, 1964 - six fttU months before the Tonltin resolution was introduced in Congress. A.s described by 7imes reporter Neil Sheehan in ~ P1f1 $i~. Th1 SptCtFum . Frld1y, June 18, 1971 his summary of the report: "Through 1964, the 34A operations ranaed from nights over North Vietnam by U-2 spy planes and kidMppings of Nortlr Vietnamese citizens for . intelligence information, to parachutin& sabotage and psychological warfare teams anto the North , commando raids from the sea to blow up rail and highway bridges and the bombardment of North Vietnamese coastal installations by PT boats." (Italics added). Among the actiops taken during th.1s period were a series of air operations over Laos. the T-28 fiJhter-bombers used in this action had Laotian Air Force markings, but in actuality many of the planes were flown by pilots from Air America (a C IA front) and Thai pilots under the control of American Ambassador Leonard Unger. These Th'ai pilots bombed and strafed North Vietnamese villages near the Laotian border on Aug. l and 2. The most interesting parcel of information., though, indicates the true intentionll of the administration . One week after the straflngs of North Vietnam by the Thais, the Congress passed . the resolution which led to full-scale American involvement. The passage' of that legislation might have been considerably delayed , however, had the Congressmen known that the biiJ was drawn up on May 25 by Assistant Secreta.~')' of State for Far Eastern Affairs William Bundy . Whether the destroyer Maddqx was sent into the Gulf of Tonkin specifically to provoke an incident may never be known, but what cannot be denied is that the Johnson administration was determined to find some excuse to pass a resolution drafted ten weeks prior to tf\e Tonkin action, establishing a virtual state of war. How h as the Republican administration responded to the publication of tb.is information? It has requested The Times to stop printing the excerpts, sought legal action to prevent further release and described the incident as a breach of national security. The one thing that no one anywhere- in the administration has done is deny the accuracy of the report. What, then., do Mr. Laird and Mr. Nixon find so abhorrent in the study? Could it be the part that states that American intelligence agents found " the primary sources of Communist strength in South Vietnam are indigenous," or the section declaring how Under Secretary of State George BaJI proposed in April ~f 965 that the United States withdraw fro m Viet am? What is really upsetting to the administrati n is that the history describes how the previ s government deceived the American ~ jn o this war ~~en Nixon has tboae lies to defend his own pohaes. Who can really blame the President for being so upset? It mwt be very embarassi.ng to be cauaht in a lie which hu cost ~vera! hundred thousand lives. used �.Open letter to Ketter orgqn.Jzation or clulos.? I Dr. Ketter: The firing of Gary Blumberg from the financial aids office raises some questions regarding the future of the one thousand minority studenls now enrolled at this university. The main question is what does a minority student d.o when financial aid is necessary? Go to the financial' aid office perhaps? It is common knowledge the entire financial aids office is staffed by insensitive robots who are more concerped with bureaucratic procedure. rather than helping minority students, We know the E.P.I.S. P.r ogram has been given the Ieiss of death and minority students aceepted the fact that once the guilt over Martin luther King's assassination wore off, aU the special programs would be ellminated. However, you have· one thousand brothers and sisters on this campus and 'the rip-off of Gary Blumberg casts some doubt on their futures. Obviously, the man has helped many minority ~tudents and it woulsi seem logical that since Gary Blumberg was handling mahy of the minority students' financial problems, these problems will be handled by those smiling bureaucrats who have a million reasons why they can't help brothers and sisters - but no money. Dr. Ketter, an investigation and a definite position on the future of Blacks, Puerto Ricans and Native Americans on this campus would ease many minds at this point. Are you aware of the treachery involved in Gary Blum beJg's firing? How can a s.taff member who has been praised by his superiors on numerous · oe:casions be fired as "incompetent"? ls this university returning to the "lily-white" campus concept? Is this an indirect . way of eliminating the so-called crime and drug problems? The people will wonder wha1 happened .to Gary Blumberg this fall . Some people will be angry and all of these questions will come back to you. I truly hope you .wilt investigate this bur~aucratic atrocity and remove the doubt that exists in many minds at this time. all A Black Student Look II: little deeper To the Editor: Tile Spectrum seems to be confused as to what a reor.d ering of Student Assoc~ation fiscal priorities mean. I can only commend both the ·sA and Th e Spl'ctrum for iJ'litiating and backing, respectively. the move to retain· Mr. Norman Effman as counselor for students 'at SUNY A B. But a reorderin·g of fls~al priorities? Really! . Surely 111e Spectrum is not so blind as to misread the minutes o f the recent Executiile Committee meetings. What purpons to be a reordering of fiscal priorities is the raising of summer activities f~ and increasing the pay that members of the Executive Committee receive for their "work'' over the summe r . This stipend is known affectionately in some circles as the "summer rip-off." Allocating up to $700 for each of II members of the committee is hardly a reordering ol fiscal priorities. It is, in reality, a gr!>ss misjustice to all students pitying fees at this University. . Further, o f the other a~locations that the SA has made, only those to the Day Care Center and the Birth Control Clinic can be termed reasonable. Do we read or hear comment in The Spectrum of the $ 15,000 that has been allocated to make the SA a concert pfomoter? Perhaps The Spectrum should look a little deeper - who knows wfiat it might see? Bob CnnvisJor Commercialized blood To the Editor: Your June ll issue carries an advertisement offering payment for human plasma. I would !.ike to relate the evil impUcit in this advertisement to that which your editorial properly denounces in a volunteer army . Just as the volunteer army would draw from oppressed elements of our society. the commercialized traffic in human blood products is equally exploitative. A great deal of these blood products are bought from lower class individuals, such as prisoners, skid row inhabitants and the unemployed ; in other words, from those . whose blood is most apt to transmit viral hepatitis. Our commercializ.ation of human blood is in contrast to the British National Blood Transfusion Service, under which voluntary ·donation has thus far kept pace with medical need. ln Britain, viral hepatitis is at present a much less frequent complication of transfusion. Also, in ,Britain, blood is a free medi~l service whereas we Americans have to pay heavily for an inferior product. May 1 recommend "The Gift Relationship; from Human Blood to Social. Policy," by Richard M · Tit muss, for a full dlscl.lssion of t~ese matters. Ernest Schapiro, M.D. I Editor·, ;rote: This column was submitted by McAlll1ter H. 1/ull, clrairmon of tile Depamnent of Physic~t. Dr. Hull was o member of the '/'ask Force on Organ.ization w11/Ch presenle(i its. recommendations to Dr. Ketter this past spring. 711iS report has caused sharp reactions among the University corvmunlty and this columfl OIIC'IItfJIJ to answer 40me criticisms of the report. by McAllister H. Hull, Jr. the review , but that can bappen in any organizational pattern and the danger is not pcculiur to the one proposed . The Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs is intcnd~d to provide the flexibility that will reduCt! to a minimum the probability of missing a good idea·. Interestingly enough, it is just that office, and especially .~he divisional vice presidents operating out o( it, which h as drawn the most fire . In the lcat.l story of the June II issue, Dean Ebert is quoteJ al> fearing the interposition of another layer of administration between him and the president and the editorial reiterates this fear for all of us several times (in concert with many others across the campus). These reac'tions ignore one aspect of reality and misunderstand the intent of the task force with respect to the offices of the divisional vice presidents. The reality has to do with . the multifnripus activities of the president's office and the ra' e;at which the number of these increases. Among the styles of academic admirlistration with which I am familiar, the one I enjoy is an anarchic form of rampant cnterpreneurism. The battles, for resources are heady exercises in maneuver and riposte, with the spoils going to those whose rationalizations are the most glittering. So long as the renources are plentiful, no valid program is likely to be ~urt much by such tactics, although the opportunities for uoworkable grand schemes to get., heari~t~ - and perhaps some funds - are little more Every student, staff member and faculty numerous than may be healthy. member has the right of a timely , well<onsidered But when budgets ·are small, the eJlterpreneural response from the administration on questions he mode is irresponsible. The University cannot afford puts to it. But one man, or even one office can __. to w~tste its resources, and I suggest' that the provide neither timely nor well-considered responses strangling of academic initiative predicted in The to 40,000 people. The divisional vice presidents Spectrwn editorial of lune 11 is much in ore likely to provide one solution to the problem presented by occur if scarce funds are unmanaged than if they are. the completely legWmate demands of all of use for The e.dltorhll equates man~ement and structures attention to ou·r needs paired with the limitation of suggeSited 'for accomplishing it, to conservatism time .and energy of the administrators designated to (because they are sometimes closet~ join~d) , whereas rrovide the attention. I think of the divisional vice management can equally well imply conservation , as presidents as combining knowledge of and · was Intended by the: Task Porce on Organization (or responsibility for the tot.ality of academic programs at least by this member it). If we are to hav~ some in the university with a special brief for the problems risk capital to fund untried but promising new ideas: and aspirations of a limited gi-oup of disciplines. This we mu1st insure tllat every penny is wisely spent. The combined fun ction is performed now only by the specific provision in tht~ report for a fund to allow vice president for academic affairs. and his ability to experi1me'ntation apparently went unnoticed by the develop long range academic plans is curtailed by the editorial writer. • time he,must spend on the problems of one or two The free form administration where anyone can members of the university at a time. find fli)meone to encourage hfm to embark -on his favorite project is fine for fun and games, but it It is an unproved assumption that bureaucratic becomes a draa when one needs a decision backed'by complications· and presidential isolation necessarily real rt~sources to carry the project th rough. The will follow an increase in the number of broadly hierarc:hical structure proposed in the rc;port· is · knowledgable people in the office of the vice intendlaJt... to provide clearly marked decision points president for academic affairs. lt is also an unproved where a timely reply can be had to a proposal. 1t has assumption that a more effective and personal been rny observation that many fine ideas die as administration will result from the proposed freque!ntly because no ooe can be found who is organiza,ion, but that at least is its intent. l sugest responsible for a decisiofl as because the decision is that more of our attention in discu~ing the plan be negati"e. directed to the practical aspects of administering the · It ls, of course, possible thai the substitution of frustraHons aU of us, task force melf!bers included, sound management information for inspired guesses feel at the extent of thoJe complexities. will take some o f the fun out of academic planning, ' There are a number of areas left unexplored or but in hard times enthusiastic ignorance is a poor given less than adequa'te attention by the task force . investment. The adoption of so.me of th e practices of Among these are articulation of administration with successful c orporation such as management governance, and the roles o f the Divison of • inf0rmation services and planning staffs does not Undergraduate Studies and Graduate School in the imply that the priorities of the corporation need also new scheme (or the old one, or any mix of them). It be adopted. One of the functions of these staffs; as appears to me that some of these questions need further exploration and o'thers as well. Perhaps if we propos~ed in the report, is to assist groups of faculty and st1udents to prepare proposals for new programs. ca'n raise o ur eyes from our respective navels, we·can l belie:ve some of the cries of "stifled innovation" yet find ways to operate our university in such. a come Ifrom those ~ho dislike the prospect of having manner that we conserve our resources, but .are not to pu'l their pet schemes to some hard scrutiny conservative in the way we deploy them ; that we before they 're funded . But 'the advantage of the provide the maximum latitude for the exercise of the proponed organization operatiOn is that if the aspirations of each of us as individuals but do not program is approved, it is also provided with the lose sight of the broad outlines of the mosiac we are resouroces of money, space, personnel, libraiy , creating; that we may seriously entertain any i!lea com putter and A V that it needs to get started . Had that is seriously offered but re ~o •nit.e our limitations the coUeges been approved under this plan (which , and accept priorities so that wh at we attempt we can by the: way puts the existing colleges on a par with do well. departments in the budget process), they would have The task force .may well not have solved all the problems arising from these antitheses, but that was been tltlriving by now rather than struggling. its goal. The discussion of the report could provide 1 should personally prefer to get half a useful alternatives, or even ralional support for the megabuck to try out my program Z solely ori the task force suggestions, if it is based on a recognition basis c•f the brilliance of my idea and the· argentality of my tongue. But if the idea isn't worth defending of these 'and other opposing (but hopefully not polarizing) demands on administrative structure. under a critical and informed review procedure, then its validity should be deeply in question. There is, <:>f McA/Ii.sler H. Hull, Jr. course, a danger th~t highly innovative scheme.s Wt~l Chairman, !J,·purtment of Physics be so misunderstood conceptually that they will fa•l a of - "r)--9t11ft ..... rrlj{ ~ ·- yq!AP' 'Hang on I I think he's tlrlntl' Friday, Junt 18, 1911 . Ths Sp~ctrum . Page.., · �.' .. ...ftl( ... ....... _.............. IMIIIATI fi-1--AIY IIZI Gustav A. Frisclt, Inc. J• UPSTATI CYCU INS. c.l ''S-J044 .. .,.y._.....,~.,... HAND -CRAFTED by w..., . Optlc.laa 41 KINMOII AVINUI Atu.t......,,.._. IUfPA&O, N.Y. 14116 LEATHER CARUSO'S 2838 o.aa-re AVW~ue Kenmore, N- York 14217 876-8686 ' Sandell • Vesu · S.lts · Pu,... • Pentl Expen Orthopedic: end Corrective Work SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE - I on all Sweat shrits in Stock Mark Hall Amltin (center) will be conducting a workshop in Improvisational Theatre from June 29 to July 2 and July 6 to July 13. He has worked with the Living Theatre and the Open Theatre. The workshop is open to anyone who signs up this comint week in Room 225 Nort.o n Hall. Buflhlo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . ._ ...ll!lll_ll!the summer - so tell your·1n~·e~nd~s----. . your UNIVERSIT.Y BOOKSTORE "on campus" TEXTBOOK RETURN POLICY ~~ . "\\Then? ,.NEXT WEEK 1. Did you purchase a textbook for summer school that is not going to be used because you dropped the course or the·instructor changed texts? June 21st. 2. You can return the book for full refund no later than while the items last ~here?. provided the following conditions are met: is in a: :c en .... c( w ~ "MONDAY, JUNE 21" a) The book CONDITION • en .... ABSOLUTELY . en NORTON HALL NEW FOUNTAIN AREA b) You have the cash register receipt __. I (weather permitting) c) After Monday June 21, no refunds will be given on textbooks. your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Pa1J1 ei¢1 : Th'i''S)Jtlttrtim'. FridaY. Jiini r/f, t~rt · · -. L.' �• British fa$hlon plate ·Elton John: cocktail·music Elton John finally macle h is .Buffalo appearance Monday night at Kleinhans Music Hall. l.n less than a year he has risen from co mplete obscurity J.n this country to (dare I say it?) superstar status. It seems that everybody is record mg Elton John songs these days (t~ey're so cute and melodic). And so, here he was, live, in person, after four albums and three tours. · 8 u t , tiefore we turn ou~ attention to Elton's set, let's talk ab'out Mark Almond , who played first. Mark is Jon Mark, aeoustic guitarist, and Almond is Johnny Almond, sax and flute player. They both were in. John MayaU's Turning Point ban<:l , which was one of the most Inventive and interesting bands that the blues ever spawned. Thei'r new group features two other friends on organ and bass, and, as an extra added attraction , Danny Ri c hmond, . formerly Charlie Mingus' drummer, who joined . them after jamming with them at th~!r first gig in ~ngl~nd. Solo after 1;010 J expected them ro-be good because I knew that they were all fine soloists. l wanted to see what F~ EXHIBITION AND SALE . , . CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER &MANY SUNY 1t SUFfALO .MAIN STREET CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE GALLERY NORTON HALL MONDAY - June 21 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. OTHERS ' ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES r--.&.1...11 BALTIMORE, MD. ..,-~ll't---TT-1 ' ) kind of sonp they did, a -sampling of their material. Well, they played . so.n& entitled . " The City," ~nd tltat took up an hour. They went into long solos that had very little to do with the song. I'm really tired. of seeina long solos .. Most musicians in bands nowadays are technically good,, but very few bands produce good songs in wnich I the whole band plays as one. The highlight of their se t was drummer Richmond's solo , which, though ii really. didn't belong, was well done. He explored the different tones and moods o f tile drums as an ins'trument. one · And then lovable old Elton hit the stage . f or his seco nd appearance of the evening. Before Mark-Almond played , Elton came out and did a · few tunes by himsel f. The overplayed "Your Song" started things off. Then a few new ones, most ' noticeably " lndtan Sunset," with shades of Procol Harum in the chords. He came out for the s~cond time in strapped red shorts with silver boots (a regular fashjon show). His drummer Nigel Ollson sut behind what l(!oked like enough dru ms for three drummers. He needs a pair, of headphones when he plays, since the piano and the votce come through the PA system. The bass player was in New York in a hospital so the two of them did the whole show. Elton John's music does very -- Elton John little for me. He has a fine voice, owing to an apparent ~iligent study of Jose Feliciano, and he combines Oashes of Leon Russell and Jerry Lee Lewis in his piano playing for a good sound . Bul his songs don't go anywhere. They kind of sit there and you go, "Oh, that's nice" most of the time. Cocktail music to me. He is not a great songwriter (he only writes the musi..: anyway). His songs don't last long in your head . I like ·•country Comforts." but I think hjs vers10n is wilted next to Rod Stewart's sensitive rendition. But Elton got the crowd o n its feet , jumping around , standing on the piano and doing squat thrusts all over the place. I couldn't knock him for helping everyone have a good time, but listening to · Jerry Lee do " Whole Lot of Shakin' Coin' On" .makes me feel a lot better. John seems to have something that people want to hear. But I can't hear anything excepuunal in his music. THE -LARGESTAND_ , MOST COMPLETE PANTS-SHIRTS POSTERS BLACKLITE PAPERS CANDLES DECALS BLACKLITE INCENSE - ACCESSORIES PIPES - ETC. STICKERS ROOM NGJIMES 1717 Eggert Rd. BETWE~N MI~LERSPORT HGWY AND N. BAILEY -osterrelch.,. - Billy Almum . •'~ ~. �, .. - ~~--·. _R_E_C_;._D_R_D_S~---J~' ~tuNe;;;:hkticplan proposed by Steve Lipman Spectrum St•ff Wri!ei Redwilc' (Tantasy 8409) _, Generally a music "critic" is quite conservative (musically speakina, that is) and quite bard to please. He never participates. in an event the way an audience is supposed too. Well, we aot this record in by a group called Redwina. Now, we all fiaured it was aoin& to be one of those horribly obnoxious first albums. . · But ultimately, when the record is first put on, it transcends even the most prejudiced of critics and causes them to start viaorous thiah slappin' and foot stompin'. It's a group with an incredibly infectious sense of rhythm. Takina rhythm breaks from the days of Bo Diddley and combining them witb. ' the best of country funk, Redwina soars out of the record barrier and creates vast amounts of energy. Imagining the excitement they create on record, Redwing must be ons.heUuva Jive act. Seldom does a new establish itself as a major talent. WeU, Red wing is a major talent and they know what they're doina when they Oy into songs which tinge or the Band, Poco (as a matter of fact this is the way Poco is supposed to sound), and a little bit of that Creedence magic thrown in for good luck. The thing which sets this group apart from nil of the others is the fact that they possess class and that is why most of rock and roU sucks, because the performers just don't possess any amount of class. With raunchers like "Bonnie Bones'' and ·" Sweettalkin' Lady," Redwing shows its efficiency in rhythm and rock. . There's just not m·uch you can do to ·describe the beauty· and sheer overwhelming power of this group. They are a rock and roll country band that blasts every nerve in your body. This is music that can stir the body before it stirs the mjnd. · . Redwing is exciting to listen too, and the only thing J can say is that it has to be heard to be danced to. Redwing bas a"rrived and they will be around for a long time. This much talent just- can't be ignored. - JF L~on Russ~// and th~ Sh~lter P~~pl~ (SW-8903) Leon RusseU might be the last of rock and roll's kings. I remember when his much anticipated first album was released . .Everyone played on it. Clapton, Harrison, Ringo, Winwood , Wyman , Watts, Delaney, Bonnie, Cocker, etc. But , in the final analysis, the album h ad to stand or faU on the .songs, aU 9f which were written by Russell. And the record does keep coming at you, even after hundreds of spins. " Hummingbird, Delta Lady, Prince of Peace," and "Song for You." f could name all of them because they're all dynamite. Leon's funky voice, straining to hit those high notes and just malcing it, and his incredible piano playing, with · rock, boogie woogie, gospel and classical all running together, make him a real star, and I mean that. His new release on his own label, Leon Russell and tile Shelter People, continues the tradition of rock •n· roll. The album kicks off with "Stranger in a Strange Land ,'' a " message" song about people being rotten to each other. The backup singing by Claudia Linnear and Kathi McDonald really moves that chorus into your head, and it stays there. "Of Thee I Sing" is a pretty heavy tune. "She uses beauty like a Jsnife/ She cuts me e··en more she changes/ right before my eyes into something ugly and sore." \ But if the lyria weren't enclosed, you'd never know it was a sad song. Leon's insane piano leads the band through a real rocker. At the end of the chorus, the music stops and Leon goes into some high pitched gospel singing. Then the piano brings the song back into high gear. Two Dylan tunes are included on this album. "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" and "It Takes A Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry ." Leon does Dylan songs well ; he understands Dylan and it shows in his versions. "Rain" features some of Leon's old Tulsa friends, especiaJJy Jesse Davis on slide guitar. "Train" is a good . funky blues with the music building up continually. "Crystal Closet Queen" is pt"obably about Little Richard . "If you ain't heard my rock and roll music/ You ain't never seen nothing like me/ cause I can wash a dish down in Macon, Georgia/ and help a blind eye to see." The back-up line on the chorus is "TuW Frutti , the •' beauty'' on Duty." ~ , ~ :"l·~a,1raz" is .about being around Frisco with the Indians ov.er at . .. the' Pfison. It's another mover, with Leon banging away at the keys incessantly . "Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen" is the theme from the movie. In the film , it's played on acoustic guitar, with no words. Here, it's orchestrated and full of little rhymes. I kind of liked the movie ve~ion better. "Home Sweet Oklahoma" is a pretty tun.e al)out being successful and generally having a better time Jiving now . The record closes with a super arrangement of "Beware of •"· Darkness." The song shuttles between an eastern flavor and the old .... funk. It's a nice way to end things off. For a . guy who ten years ago was doing arrangements for Gary Lewis and the Playboys and Jan and Dean, Leon hasn't done too badly for himself. Though it's a shame that so much spirit has been hidden for so lQng, it's gonna be a long time before Leon's fire goes out. Long live rock 'n' roll. - Billy Altman , .. .. Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, June 18, 1971 I was patterned after Air Force's. ; Athletic ·Director Dr. Harry ·Fritz incficated th11t "readinp I received from the community showed Like a beach ball pushed· unde.r water, State people wanted to see foot6a1J played here next year, University of Buffalo football keeps poppiOg up. any type of football - varsi~y, club or. touch. Dropped from .the University in 1904 when. it. wu . Footb.all can be a rallying point for "student.f, alumni t•en yean old due to•lack of players, it came bac.k a and the community, but we want to present the best d,ecade later. AgaiQ durinJ World. War II, footbaU possible product." ceased operations, only to come back tt\ree ·years llater and win 23 of its next 28 games. · No club football Now, six months after University President · For this reason, Fritz and Deming have Jtobcrt . "Ketter announced,' ·~with very dc~p discounted the possibilit.Y 9f initiating a dub t~egrets .. . because of insufficient fi.nancial support,· ' football P.rogram, as some people have. suagested. both in the recent· past and in the · forseeable "We've got to play the be$t schools ot people won~t f!uture . . . the · St11te University o( New York at come," says Deming. ."Can you imagine people Eluffalo · wiU not- compete in intercollegiate ~ootball ," filling Rotary . Field, or wherever wo'U play, f{)r Ball tll\e pipkin program threatens to make it three State? Or for Toledo~" Teams in· Demina's plans Qiomebacks ifr a row. . include Army, SyracuSe and Miami of Florida. It's all part of a Five· Year Plan · for To pla)l schools of this calibre, De{lling will have ltlltercollegiate Athletics to .bring tHg·ti(Jle varsity to have on hand the play~rs . and· that means (43otball back : to Rotary Field by 197 5, ~bile gral)t·in·aid scholarships and tuition wai¥ers from the building up th~ University's ten other sports. aoard of Trustees. lllesigned by th.e Athletic Department and · the ·Deming anticipate!' having ·3Q .grants:in-ajd for A.lumni Association after three months of work, th~ the tlnt four years · (total, .1 20) and after that, 25 plan was presented last month to President" Ketter -grants per year. Demina figures that those 25 grants 'fl!•ho wil) give it to State University ChanceUor Ernest , will pr{)vide the· necessary "ucleus for the team , and Boyer for eventual submittal to the New York Stat~ t}lat the 20 fewer .grants over the four-year period Board of Trustees, upon whom foott>all's final fate will drastlcally.cut footbaU's budget. . rc=sts. . . However, the Trustees will have to cro5s o\lt The plan proposes a four-year buil~up. to vllrsity. their rule about grants-in-aid being illegal - a rule status and steps to reduce expendatures. Thus, whit:h many SUNY schools have repo"rted1y violated . football in the form of a fceshm~n team subsidized The tuition . waiver, which tbe plan proposes, is by 30 grants-in-aid would begin an the fall of 1972 in line with the: policies of several other states which atpinst traditional frosh opponents such as. Manlius, waive tuitions for students who perform a service for Army, Colgate, Syracuse and Ken't State. their school. "In fllinois, for instan ce," says Fritz, The fall of 1973 , according .to the proposal, who served -at' Western Illinois Uhiversity before would bring " program stability to include a Varsity coming here, "athletes, student paper editors. · F,ootball schedule (allowing freshman participation) student government leaders and musicians in the oJF six of seven games at the best level possible." The band, got their tuitions waived ." The football tuition sc:hedule could include the Army and Navy Plebe$, waiver ~ould be in the ratio of two in-state to one freshman or JV teams, and a possible regional out-of-state student. fcour·year opponent. Regional Junior transfers would In ad~ition· to those for football, the fiv~year b4: able to play at this point. plan also proposes tuition waivers for the Opponents of that level would be carried over to University's ten other sports. Five grants-in-aid per an eight or nine game schedule in the fall o f 1974 year, at the ratio of two for in-state to three for with fres~meo ~~gible ; a. ten or II game varsity out-of-$tate students for basketball is suggested, as schedule, t~ a~datlon :to fJVe freshman or JV games weJI as 15 per. year for hockey (three in-state and 12 ~ould b.egm an the fall '?f 1975. The d~gree or out), ten for wrestling (seven Jn, three out), nlRe for IJ1.tersechonal play at th.at tame would depend on the baseball (six in, three out), "six for swjmmina (three Je•vel of pJarers recruited, guara!ltees from road in, three out), and two apiece for tennis, }tolf and ga ~es, : and t.~e. calibre of home o~pon~nts that fepcing (both in). . . Ulrltv~rsJt.y ~acilittes could attract. . .. The Board of Trustees in the past has been ThJS ts the only ~ay to do at.. says ex-head reluctant to allow any University · more than the 2% football coach an.d. Asststant Athletic Director Bob tuition waiver which· the President allocates D4:ming. "I did~'t want. t,o see the program dropped , Grants--in-aid over the last three yea,;, 80% of but as long as .•t w~, at s better to start pver fro~t which went to football , made up the large sc'ratch. The Atr For~e Academy started foot~all Ill proportion of the Athletic Department's deficit. the early 1950's, and an 1959, J saw them play m the Cotton Bowl." Deming said that this five-year plan Next : Points and Problems of Th e Pia AMERICAN EXPRESS T~e World's Largest Travel ~gency -We, the Leaders, are First to Offer You .the · Greatest" Breakthrough in Aviation History! The UNBEATABLE, Repeat, UNBEATABLE STUDENT and YOUTHFARES on Regular SCHEDULED AIRLINES. No Charter Membership Rules or Regulations...Only Requirements: 1. SIUQENTS : Age 12 through 22 inclusive, obtain certificate from educational institution verifying full time status dS a student. 2. 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People Wlto Travel r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••······-··--AMERICAN EXPRESS, 202 GtlltSH Blllr., ltfttlt, ll.f, Please Send Me Information STUDENT and romH~~. 1 1 I • NAM"'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = AOOR~---------------------- I: --·-···--···------------------· ····-----------------------·PHONE _ �SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - · in-living, ref•ral services, all confidential call anytime 831-4046 OIM STOP UIIVICW c•..n• ~ ....... Whii.U-W.tt I I.Anjry & Dry 08llng ONE DAY SERVICE Self-seMoe Orv Oanng Machines lkliversity Plaza 47 Kenrrore Ave. .......... • 83S4041 tl BELL BOTTOMS - BODY SHIRTS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES - OUT SHOPPE Corner Mil in & Bililoy Hrs. ll-s:r,w,s, t1 -9 M,Th, Fri. , I Clark Gym wiiJ be the setting later this summer for a wrestli~ school under the <lirection of the University's rsity coach, Ed Michael. Due to NCAA and AC rules on recruiting, the Niagara Frontier Wrestling School will be open to any junior and senior high schoof students who are not academically eligible to enter college this fall. Coaches and wrestling officials are also invited to attend the school, which will meet August 9-13. Coach Michael will ftave a staff of amateur, high school and collegiate coaches, plus guest cliniciens. Ar eas of instruction include takedowns and counters, escapes, reversals, riding and control, pinning combinations and leg wrestling. were 9-2 for the season, wVh a first place in the Fredonia InvitationaL The Most Valuable Player award went to Mark Kotler. · _, Buffalo's trackmen had slow stat~, but built up steam and closed the season with a nourish ljnd a 6-~ record. Senior Bernie Tolbert won his team's Most Valuable Player award: And last, but not least, the golfing Bulls lost a close one to the University of Rochester (by 10 strokes), and later placed fifth out of ten teams in the SUNY lnvitationali. a ., • • • • • Several weeks ago, the tennis team aimed opti.mistically for the Eastern Regional Tennis Tournament, with three players entered. But by t~e time the tournament rolJed around, only one Buffalo player was eligible - Dennis Dunning. The others were knocked out due to a (Ieath in the family of one, and the fact that freshmen arc not permitted in varsity events. When his first game started , Dunning appeared to be losing. then sprang up tu capture four sets in a row. and the game. 6-4, and went on to take the match. However , IllS next upponeut was sixtiHeeded in the tournament and put Dunntng down. 6-2, 6.0. • • • • • Last spring was a sunny one for the University's sports teams, as they all had winning seasons. The varsity baseballers had an overall :!0-1:! season tally. 800 ~~en~ of the flneat • TAAIL AIDING IN N.Y. STATE • with a post season invitation to the NC' AA c ha mpi onshi ps. Short-stop Rick Albert won OS*' 7 days • week ' All-qlhrict honors, and led the !oeam with 41 hit s in 98 times at bat. The junior varsity baseball team posted a 4-:! season record. 532-4112 &32-4812 Varsity tennis men. under the gutdancl! uf Coach Bill Sanford. lived up Ill therr past hl\turv ~rnd ~l{flllt.t --------------------------------------- .. .~ CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE '66 vw Bug . Call 834-4842 after 6 p.m . 1966 DATSUN wagon, ucellent condition, low m11e.1ge, 894 ·3 849 alt er 5:15 ~Bini, flptOWI P41UIIud IHSPICW. Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Mai n Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to turn you on ... in plaids. stripes, checks, and solids. Wester pockets, regular pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plent y of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest® slacks. Also straight cuts that are with it . Dig Pants A' Plenty now! St IMO MON04' f HtU HIOAY UN fiL II A M. AND AfTtl., .,_, 3~I'AIKAKIS THE NEW Potato Caboose, Buflato's music paper, needs utesmen to handle advertrs•ng. Commission Atso needs street seltets, 50 ' comm1ulon. 832-8818 or 893~470. FOR SALE fridge and stove. Must soli. ROOMMATES WANTED PAIR OF K·2 competition skis. Look Novodo binding> . Used 10 times. Qost offer. 773·5780. COMET 1964, 65,000 miles, good running condition, body fa ir, best Offer over $100. 633-7890. 65c FURNITURE sale - entire ilPartment - many other Items Sat.·Sun. June 19 & 20, 3 to 7, 721 west Ferry 1963 DODGE - nooos tires, runs gooo - mak• offer , Call Bob, 897 -03 tl REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4-3183. BEFORE YOU BUT . Your College Texts first i I rt..ant to save flO II mon~fl We have a huge stock of slightly : USED TEXTBOOKS ....... ., t1 ... e.n. cellen. We .... ...., . . lexts ,i,..rWs--ils .............. s ..... BUFFALO· TEXTBOOK 3610 • • St. Aaess fr- U.l. STORES INC. COUPLE NEEDS apartment to Shar• or sublet lor Juty·August or September. Call 838-4060. SUB-LET APARTMENT ADDRESSOGRAPH plates, aoout 750, but we don't have the addreuograpn . The plates are In eKcellent condition . All l or S20 . Room 355 Norton Hall. Best offer. Cilll alter 5 p.m. 834·3575. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED ANYONE ablo to give me some plants or !Ish would make me happy, Mark 837·9541. 1965 GALAXY, $400 . Wrll be ~va1lable on July 3, 1971. Y. Tsu o (716) 839·0704 . Call alter 7 p.m . - NEW DUAL 1219 In factory carton: OlSon receiver: AR-4X speakers: Pioneer stereo reverb amplifier H·K tuner: Sherwood tuner: misc. w omen's clothing a no household goods. 833·7270. TAKE OVER payments '6S Ford, $37 .50 per month. Needs 011 pump, Must sell starting school. Call 885-6748 ask for Bill. Of' lDif!/M2CIUIHIY FR£SN/ii!MM)CICIAitw*' s~e liS .. O NE STUDENT wanted for apartment on Englewood for either July and August or July and Augu~ through September to Juno. Price negotiable. Call Debbie, 837·0456. PERSONAL LONEL V GRADUATE mate wishes to meet a female. You won't be disappointed about me. Call J.E.D. 837·0089 after 7 p.m . ------ FEMALE - own room - acrou from umpus. Call 837· 0892 June, July, August. 2-3 STUDENTS wanted to find and Share apartment In ue area (sertOUS or quiet people of liberal or tolerant hOild) Tom 834-3019 . RIDE BOARD RIDERS NEEDLO lo NVC on Wed., June 23. Call 836·6027, Jim . Keep trying and leavu rncssage. One way only. LOST & FOUND LOST MY DOG DOBBS Medium srze, black wtth brown ;>nd white mart<ongs, sllaggy ears and tall, red coll ar . II found, cohtact Gonl at 837 · 53l3 or bring her to 37 Mtlrrtmac St. ---- NATURAL FOODS freak wants to fln<f othero to rive Wilh Ron, 832·8818 afternoons or evenings. ------ MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN'S plcnrc June 20. 1 p .m.: II you nave a car or need a rtde, call 874·6176 . EXPERIENCED last typing by electric typewriter. T hosts, let m papers, etc. $,40 page, Call 87J l305 . TYPING - close tu U B . - Call Eileen at 834·0872 . PROFESSIONA L 'T VPtNG SERVICE work don e on IBM Magnetic Card Equipment. Fa st , e•ror·free copy. Unlimited originals Spectatlzlng In all types of d lssertatrons and 1heses.. Call 837-6558. ~ -si_ --.,.._ ~ l A.,.\,.& IW "~· ~,,,(l'tt •" CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN , INDIAN, THAI & PHILIPPINE - WIIPICIALIZE IN ORIENTAL ARtS, GIFtS ancl FOODS 801 M11t er spor1 Hwy. near Shendan rn Grover Cleveland Plaza Open Mon. , Wed. 1 1 ~ Thurs •• 1 1·9 Sat. 10·5 Closed Tuesdays 835-3553 ..................... i L,?r~~1.~ ,~ ~R~A~!~l~s I 1 12.3:30 & 7:30p.m. AND THE GOLD DIGGERS 7:30p.m. OF 1935 7:30p.m. NORTON HALL CONFERENCE THEATER Tick~ msy b. purchM!IId •t thtJ Norton Hall Ticket Office. SUNYAB Student$ $.75 ($.50 for •frtJmoon showings). SUNYAB F~~eulty & S~ff $1.25 ($1.00 for •fttJmoon showings). 133-7131 Friday, Jun~ 18, 1971 . The Spectrum • Page eleven I �Available at the Ticket''Office Anpouncements l Women's Liberation wif.l hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. h • • Taras and Olp Hubka will give a lecture on Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall. ..' Any .... undeipaduate Shaw· festival Ju'he 14 - July 17 The ·Phllondere June 22 - July 18 Summer Days july 26 _: Sept. 4 Tonight at 8:30 July 29 - Sept. 5 War, Women ond Other Trivia is the full calculus course sequence. The course is open· to senior· undergraduate students, graduate students in Engin~~ring · and Applied Sciences,- all Natural Sciences, many Social Sciences, some Humanities ~d Arts;, Pure and Applied Mathematics . and Mathematleat·St;atistics. . · - - student interested · in Summer pera Workshop and U~ Opera Club tutoring college students for academic credit should are planning a prodciJctiom of Gilbert and Sullivan's call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Princess Ida during, the second summer session. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307 Anyone interested ic, ·participating in any capacity, Finance ·. 301, Management Science 301 and · please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. · Chemistry 123. Applications are available •at 88 . Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Winspear. . Wednesday, june 23 at 8 p.m . in Room 234 Norton International Folk Dancing will be held tonight Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and ra~. from 8-11 p.m·. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Psychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. in Room 232 Norton tiall. .. AnyOne interested in fencing is advjsed to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. An exhibition and sale of original graphic art will be held on June 21 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Center lounge Gallery, Norton Hall . The Buffalo Women's liberation Union .announces a .general wol]len's picnic June 20 at 1 p.m. at Prospect Park. It is open to all women. Cars will leave from the front o.f Norton .Hall at 12:30 p.m. A co-ed fitness and conditioning course will meet Monday throlrgh Friday - 7:30 to 8;15 a.m. in Clark Gym with Coach Norb Baschnagel. The Department of Mathematics 'will offer during summer school session trt (July 19 - August 27) Ordinary Differential Equations - Math 443 and 545 - Registration number 147608. It will be offered from 11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. at the Ridge l ea Campus, building 4245, Room 38. The prerequisite , The hours for the language·taboratory in Hayes Annex C for the summer sessions are: Monday·Friday : 10 a.m. to 4 ·p.m.j Tuesday and Thursday: 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m . . . The Department of ·f (tnch' will offer an experimental course on the 105-106 level. . Eight units, corresponding to one academic year pf normal training, will be attainable in six weeks, the program consisting of four c;ontact hours per day in the classroom. plus a minimum of 1 ~ hours at home or in the laboratory. Free Karate cla.sses for women sponsored by Women's Liberation Tues. and Thurs. at ·4 p.m., Room 340 Nofton Hall. Melody Fair june 14-20 Sammy Davis Jr. and Irwin C: Watson June 21-26 Plaza Suite - Edle Adams and Tom Poston June 27 Alice Cooper June 28 - J uty 10 Fiddler on the Roof Robert Merrill july 11 B.B. King Juty 12-17 He/low Dolly Betsy Palmer July 18 AI Hirt .. july 19-24 Jerry lewis and Helen O'Connell . July 25 The Iri~h .Rovers July 26-31 K!Sinet John Raitt and Anna Ma~ia Alberghetti Aug. 1 Roberta Flack ., · Aug..2-7 Robert Goulet and Norm Cr:osby Aug. 8lhe Four Seasans · ··Aug. 9 Jerry Vale · Aug. 15 Bobby ·Sherman Aug. 1(;.21 The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence ' Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23-28 Vikki Carr Aug. 30 - Sept. 4 Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Century Theater }4ne 26 Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Any u ndergra1duate student interested in tutoring college studcmts for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial laboratory at 831 ·3946. Tu~ors will be requirced to 'Serve at least one hour per day for .every two hours of credit they elect. Presently, tutors are needed in Finance . 301, Management Sciencte 301 and Statistica 311. Interested students should go to the 'Tutorial l aboratQry at 88 .YVinspear Ave. to pick up an application and ad~fiional Information. Rochester War Memorial June 23 Tom Jones ' Toronto Island · July 9-11 Mariposa Folk Festival Summer Excursions · june 19letchworth State Park June 1.7 Niagara Falls july 9-11 Stratford Weekend july 13 Shaw Festival The Philanderer July 24 Corning Glass Center Aug. 13-15 Stratford Weelsend Aug. 17 Shaw Festival Tonight at 8:30 Aug. 2~ Shaw Festival - War, Women and other . ·Trivia · Rooftop Players june 11·19 , 24-26 "Slow .Dance Q·n the Killing Ground" · · I Coming Events Peace Bridge Exhibition Center July 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21) Sports Information Clark Gym recreation facilities are open to all fee-paying University studen ts with validated J.D. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and facu lty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. ~ · Clark Gym rec_reat/on hours are as follows: -osterrelc:her WBFO Programme Notes Wednesday, june 23 .. Friday , June 18 . Monday, June 21 5:50p.m. Chroniclet . , 6:15 p.m. Concert IHall - with John Farrell Britten, · Vaughn-Williams 10 p.m. The Goon Show: "The Histories of Pliny the Elder" - in the year Yliii BC, julius Caesar conquered Englland. like a mighty octopus, the legions of Ro11ne spread across the land. How much of this co•uld Britain take , .. 5 p.m. All Things Considered - People, news, music Thursday, June 24 and the best in radio from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 9 p.m. MJJsic Tomorrow - with Christine Frank and · Walter Gajewski Tuesday, June 22 11 a.m. Sexuality: A Search for·Perspective 1 p.m. History of Rock 'r'!' Roll 6:15 p.m. listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests call831 -5393 or write WBFO 8 p.m. Interface: An informal conversation with University Presiident Robert L. Ketter. listeners may phone 83:1-5393 1with questions which Or. Ketter will answer on the air. 9 p.m. Schubert ar11d the 600 - The 600 Lieder of Franz Schubert 11 p.m. Music and lletters: A collige of poetry and music, with Marcella F aine. 11 a.m. Dru~: The Issues on Trial " Methadone - A Valid Treatment Technique?" · 6:15 p.m . Concert Hall Beethove n: Concerto ·for - - Piano No. 1; Mahler : Songs of a Wayfarer Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-1"0 p.m., Mon .-Fri. ; 9 a.m.· - 6 p.m. Sat.; and noon-10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30 - 3 :30p.m. Mon.-Fri., 2·3 p.m. Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and fam ilies; 3:30 - 4:30p.m . Mon.-Fri., 1·9 p.m. Wed. and Sun., and 3·5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation ; 7-9 . p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3-5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and student~; 7-9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be ar,tompanied by a pa(ent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831-5238. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes wilt be awarded. Informatio n and reservations are available through th~ Alumni Office, 831-4121. . Students Interested In roller hockey this fall call Jim. at . 836-6027. You must have your 'own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. B@.~~kpage r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Jaffe, Ed Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Lipman, Harvy Armao, Jo-Ann Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Kelly, Sharon Smith, David G. Toles, Tom Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Runyon, Maryhope Hull, McAllister H. Jr. Lipman, Steve Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n02_19710618 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: Football revival appears doomed Gelbaum suggested for academic post Page 2: [Poverty Hill Photographs] Page 3: Seal Story refuted by Comerce Department Caretakers face problems Open parking initiated Page 4: More student input aim of new GSA president Page 5: Bail fund basic responsibility Page 6: Editorials For what it's worth Page 7: Open letter to Ketter Organization or Chaos? Look a little deeper Commercialized blood Page 8: [Photograph] Page 9: Elton John: cocktail music Page 10: Records New athletic plan proposed Page 11: Sports spot Classified Page 12: Available at the Ticket Office Announcements Sports Information WBFO Programme Notes Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals > New York (State) > Buffalo. Student publications > New York (State) > Buffalo > Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08ae2bbd06dce65df27ce67cd977e37c.pdf d8f1fd99c54b796c35dd81d1cde107b9 PDF Text Text , • '· ... Stat;, Unw.-sity of New Vol . 22, No. 1 ·. .· V~rk at Buffalo ... Friday, .June 1 1 , 1971 Divide and conquer ~ by Jo-Ann ~ao Campus Editor The recently ~ed report of the Task P.orce on · Univ-ersrfy Organization has fostered much discussion and created apparent divisions within the faculty and administration of the State University ~f Buffalo. • •sur.prisi ngly. •• commented McAllister H. Hull, Jr., of the Physics Department and member of the Task Force, the proposed reorganization has ••met with much flak." Dr. Hull roughly explained the major changes of the T-ask Fore~ reorganization plan. It calls for the structural separation of academic units into four departments headed by divisional vice presidents. Dr. Hull added that. these vice presidents would act · as ••alter. egos" of the vice president for Academic Affairs and as advocates for the academic disciplines their schools represent. Their function would be to co-ordinate the schools and to free the Academic vice president to deal with the larger and longer-range problems of the University. These vice prt?siqents would abolish the need for the faculty provosts. Bureaucratic level - This proposed chance has been criticized by many as the insertion of an additional layer of .administrative hierarchy with the faculty at th e bottom and the president at the top. Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies and chairman of th e Geography Department , ex pressed his fear ,. that if the present plan were to be ffected it might be .. a little more · difficult to deal with the upper levels of the administration . . . •• Commenting that his r eactions toward the plan are .. extremely negative , •• John Simon , chairman of the Fre n c h Department , said that ••all power would be pushed downward. into . the departments and upward into the . vice presidents with the domain of the area in between very va~e... He added ••any dynanism motivated by the Office of the Provost would be lost." According to Dr. Hull . while this could conceivably occur, it was not the intention of the framers to establish another layer of hierarchy." In agreement with this, President Ketter maintained that if the Task Force proposals were meant to establish such a layer_ then .. it's not worth doing as there is enough of a bureaucracy on this campus." Power concentration Ira Cohen, provost of Social Sciences, pinpointed the most significant change to be one of concentration as ·••all academic affairs would be concentrated in the hands of the Academic vice president." However,." Dr. · Cohen said that it is not really a change since for the past year provosts have· been reporting to Daniel Murray. acting Academic vice president instead of to President Ketter. ·coupled with this division into four units is the apparent strengthening of the offices of --continued on page 5 - �... SA hires attorney ·Ejfman to prQviik legal aid To provide better legal services for undergraduate students, the Student Association has retained assistant University advocate Norm Bffman as its private attorney beginning Aug. 31. Ian DeWaU, SA president, explained that the impending Aug. 1 closure of the Office of the Advocate and the Unjversity Ombudsman because of buttsetary limitations necessitated such a move. He a'lso said that this action represents a basic transferring of the responsibility to provide legal aid to students from the_University administration to its student government. Mr. DeWaal comme~Jted that "mont'y-wise J. am not pleased with this shift (Effman is being retained at a cost of $5000]. but ideologically it makes s~nse as this legal function ls well within the boundaries of the Student Association." Concurring with this, Mr. Effman commented that ~ne of the faults of the Advocate's office was the paradox of the University providing legal services to students : "In the Advocate's office, 1 was always a lawyer working for the University - never the .. individual student's attorney." Expanded legal proces$ This inadequacy , according to Mr. Effman, will be solved by his duties under the SA agreement for he will be enabled to actually represent individuals rather than merely give advice. Citing the example of a landlord-tenant dispute, he explained that as advocate all he was able to do was to tell the student tenant his rights. As his lawyer retained by Student Association, he would be able to utilize direct action -05terrelcher NormE.Ifman week in a Norton Union office. In addition, he will ~?e available for calls and appointments in his private downtown office. Specifically, Mr. Effmun will • provide legal advice to any undergraduate in custody such as writing a letter to the landlord. "We're carrying the whole legal process a lot and legal representation at such a studeht's further with actual representation for the student," arraignment , advise students on civil matters, assist Mr. Effman adde~ . Such representation is "the best the Office of Student Rights and provide legal advice way to handle legal services for the student as we are to aU recognized student groups. Mr. OeWaal also not a part of the administration and there are no said thilt Mr. Effman would be useful to students as obstacles to what is best fot the student's interest ," he has been involved with the University for some he continued. time and knows its inner workings. New duties Included in Mr. Effman's new duties will be holding hours on campus for at least one night a . ···- Jll·~~······~~~ 'Reading Dynamics' Such involvement includes Mr: Effman receiving his B.A. in political science in 1965 and his J.D. of the Student Judiciary and- most recently as a lawyer in the advocate's office. Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Learning·· to read with speed Graduates of a school which is once again offering its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of over 2000 words per m~nute with nearly total comprehension. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsitutute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" collcept originiated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a' graduate student at the University, submitted a term pjtper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood . undertooK a two year search and found SO other .prodigies who could duplicate the professor's results. They came from all walks of life including housewives and one shepherd, but shned certain char.tcteristics: they .read dow n the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or co~ete thoUJhts rather than a w d or tw~ at tJirile. AnalY'Jng the reading habi~ of these people, Mn. Wood devised a method of reading baaed on these principles, Sh~ developed and appHed her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school di:;trict. Finally, she demonstrated her course successfully for three yeara at the University of Utah. fadins Silent Students in the reading dynamics course learn to read down a page rather than across it allowing the words to register directly in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, are taught to read aloud when they first encounter the reading experience in school. Because Of this, most people are sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding each word they read. With the hand acting as a pacer for the printed material, the · · student is - taught to avoid the vocalization process as"'he reads the lines on a page backwards and forwards, Following these techniques, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute withnut sacrificing comprehension. The Evelyn Wood method often teaches students to increase their comprehension also. Students learn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's total mood and me3Jling. Reading at such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work of art rather than ..n agglomeration of chapters. Better understandin& The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to II times per JOO words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this · by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue an~ drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Textbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. - Alternative sought for University Ombudsman William Baumer, vice chairman " . . . to improve our •bility fairly and efficiently to . handle of the Faculty-Senate, expressed complaints, offenses, grievances doubt as· to the value of the and disputes arising in the life of Ombudsman: "1 appreciate the our University," thus former value it has. But, I have my acting president Peter F. Regan reservations as to duplication." described the importan~e of the Dr. Baumer refe~red to his belief Offices of the Advocate and that the Office of Student Affairs OmbudsmaJ1 at their inception in handles many of the same 1969. Recently, however, the responsibilities as that of the state austerity budget has Ombudsman. precluded the continuation of But, in a report to the these two offices after Aug. 3 1, Executive Committee, Robert The primary role of the Stern , University Ombudsman ., University Advocate has been to justified' his office. He reported p r ovide " legal first aid" to that in' the. period from University members in both September, J970 to last May, criminlll and civil matters while there were 311 individual contacts the Ombudsman has attempted to made through the Ombudsman . advise the campus community on Of this, 2 J 5 were undergraduates, resolutidh. and adjudication of 40 graduates, 45 faculty, IS staff c Q mplaints and grievances and six others. ln the previous unrelated to matters of law. An academic '}'ea.r the Ombudsman important aspect of both offices had processed 11 2 cases. '· has been their freedom from administrative direction. Various altemati.-es Duties previously undertaken If the preservation of the by the Advocate have been Ombudsman is deemed justified satisfactorily filled by an by the committee, according to Under g ra.d ua te Stud eo t Dr. Baumer, it is qult'e likely that Association agreement. Next fall , - the attempt will be made to Norman Effman, the cur~nt convince Albany to reconsider. assistant University Advocate, will Vice President for Student Affairs be retained as ..Student RichardSiggelkowsaidthatifthis Attorney," providing legal service · fails, the Office of Ombudsman to any undergraduate in nee..d of might possibly. continue on a aid. Mr. Effman wiJJ have his voluntary basis. Dr .• Baumer offi~ in the Main. Place Mall and cons iders this action "highly will also be available· for improbably" in that it would be consuiiiHion three hours a week in " unfair to ask anyone to do ii." Norton Union. The third course of action o pen to the administration i'S to Doubtful value ' .discontinue this office and However, at the present time. incorJ?orate its functions into the there is no adequate replacement already over-burdened Offic~ of for the office of Ombudsman. The Student AffaiA. Executive Committee of the Dr. Stern said that he would Faculty-Senate, in a meetihg last ..question whether some of the May 26, requested that a special thinf$ we do could be handled as sub-committee be formed "so that efficiently in another office." justification of this office might When asked if he thought be presented in order to preserve cont.l nuation was likely, Stern · this position." repUed that "the ball game is not quite over." The Spectrum is published weekly during the su mmer sessions bv Sub· Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 356 Nonon Hall, State University of New York at Buffelo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831 -4113; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advenising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Yofk, New York 10022. · Subscription retes are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semel\!lrS. Second Class Postage-- paid Buffalo, New 'r~rk . at Circulation:• 10,000 Stay COOL in Reprinted from The Spectrum of Oct. 2, 1970. HOT PANTSI $4.95 ~- " Por~· p ·" $9.95 r ·Jl ,.., Ivy • , AdvertiMmentllllllllll..llllllllllllllllll Page two . The Spectrum • Friday, June 11, 1971 , EARl $40-$50 a Month in 'Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MlltSA, INC. 24SO ELMWOOD AVE. 874-0591 -290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 �College A ··Day Care's future discus.sed Th~~~ surJ'ival at meeting . with Chancellor .., , I ' Utilizing new courses and a new. staff, Go llege A has reaffirmed its original principle of self and community . S~~-Ch a " revitaliZation,'' according to · Bambii Abelson, the College's new coordinator, is n~essary as the recent fights for self-evaht:&lion have somewhat forsaken this origin~ and basic philosophy of College A. for A caden~ic Affairs Daniel Murray only nfter assurances were made that grades would be calculated on more than student self-determination. However, Ms. Abelson said that self-evaluation will still play <I major part in grade formu latio n for College A students. WiUiam Ba1umer, vice chairman of the Faculty-Senate, reported She explained that the the recent findings of the resignation of Master Fred Snell Executive Cc•mrnittee, that until and most of his coordinators University policy Is established by resulted in a staff turnover and a the FacultJ(..Senate on grade change in goal emphasis. The new deter mination, no student staff, composed almost entirely of evaluation will be ail6wed. He graduate assistants, are devoted to further said that mechanisms for - "a revamping of mean$" to allow outside eva:luation should be students- to carry on their special implemented and any student unwilling to accept this external projects. evaluation would receive an Included in this is student incomplete. course input, new efforts to attract different segments of the community solutions to ~ Survival COIT\1Tlunication problem. "What In spite of these complications we are trying to do i{tb integrate and "an textremely skimpy" rather than ali'enate,z._explained summer budget, Ms. Abelson Ms. Abelson. She further said that that College A would maintained the major problem of College A is continue and continue for its to gain student and public trust : students. She: also said that the "We have to build and maintain a of new courses in the introduction position which will allow students fall would 1ensure an exciting to know really what we are trying :future for CoUege A. semester and to do." One of these courses , ·and ln a recent meeting at the state capitol, the final stumbling blocks restricting the alterations of Cooke Hall for use by the U.B. Day Clare Center were apparently removed .' Meeting with SUNY Chancellor Ernest L . Boye{, members of the Day Care Steering Committee, President Ketter· and Student Association President Ian DeWaaJ outlined the proposed financial needs of the Day Care Center and • sought authorization to utilize state monies in' support of the project. Special emphasis was placed on the ongoing nature of the Center which has been in operation since March of last year. The Center has been the focus of various educational studies and academic program s throughout its existence. Specifically. observation and practical training for abnormal psychology, child psychology, nursing, social welfare and American Studies have been provided through the Day Care facilities . The~e projects have involved student participation at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Additionally, research projects in both the School o f Management and Comparative Literature have been ' focused on the Day Care Center. progress. · The construction is necessary to bring the facilities' into com pliance with the requirements of Erie County Board .of Health regulations. · All necessary and involved officials have been consulted in the project according. to Bernard Greenblatt of the School of Social Policy and Community Planning: "Planning has involved all proper officials with authority to decide such matters." When final approval is received from the Chancellor's office, the newly redirected funds will be administered by the School of Necessary construction Social Policy and Community At the present time plans for Planning. The sch ool had earlier the operation of the Day C:are voiced its complete support for Center during the summer momths the Center ~ut, emphatically have been completed . Office of stated that it would be impossible Facilities Planning is presently for the needed monies to come exploring alternate locations for directly from that department's the Center while construction is in budget . justified as an ongoing educaticmal program. However, he rrientiolned that his consultation with the appropriate legislative committee "would make the going easier."' Presc:ntly the Day Care Ce~1ter ha's been guarantetd S75~ from arr anonymous donor and $7500 from the Student Association and ttie Graduate Student Association. The additional monies required would come from the existing Universit y budget . However, fltnal approval from Chancellor Boyer must be received before the project can move ahead. Open courses Due to a computer error, all Colleae A course offerinp fo1r ..the summer were closed. Spokesmen for the Coll•~ge report, however, that all courses are open and anyone wishing to reaister for the~ should call 5386 and arrangements will be made. HAND - CRAFTED by Ongoing program Future plans include an Introduction to the Community, i'ncrease in the educational Hampering conditions will attract local people of various Efforts to achieve this have cult ural , s•ocial and ethnic activities being directed through been hampered by administrative backgrounds into small seminars. the Center including field work training ln Social Welfare. This and monetary problems and a training will be used to fulfill the recent computer error which Ms. Abelson added that the , graduate requirements for field resulted in the premature closing theme for Colllege A would be one work experience. of aU College A summer course of survival. " We will carry on Dr. Boyer was favo rable to the offerings. The summer budget was anyway . s1omehow ," she expenditure of state monies for released by Acting Vice President concluded. Day Care since it !;ould be · LIEATHER CARUSO'S 2836 o.t.-re Awnue Kenmore, N - Vorlc 14217 • 87~ Sandals · Vest11 · Betts . Purses . Pants Expert Orthopedic: and Com1c:tive Work STU DENTS Food SeMce Bead Contracts Student companions n•eeded Still Available The PsycholoaY Semce •~>f the Veterans Administration Hospital is planning to continue its Student Companion Program during the summer. Each student will spend several hours every week as a co,mpanion to a psychiatric patient. Group sessions are held weekly to provide an opportunity for student companions· to share experiences in the proFam and to offer perspectl•ves on mental health in general. Psychological staff will supervise the student throughou.t the summer in an attempt to achieve maximum benefit for both student and patient. ,. All those interested, especially those with past experience, are invited to contact AI Benson, Monday-Friday betweem 8 a.m. and 4 :30p.m. at 834-9200, ext. 365. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 5 days • Monday thru Frida1f $ 100.00 per s w1eek session Apply : Food Service Office Goodyear Dorm (Lower tevel) SUMMER S W E A T S H I R T S A L. E What :t So Good 50%.. About A WATERBED??? WaldRBe-os -. - 'KING, QUEEN & DOUBLE SIZE WATER MAITRESS with air release valve & filling adapter Guaranteed for 5 yea1rs. ONLY Off o n all Sweat shrits in Stock at BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOIRES 3610 MainM St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most p{ the summer - so tell your friends. COMPLETE WAT~BED SYSTEMS Start at S 106.95 in double, queen &. king size. I Friday, Jum' 11, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �.. I • • I ~r1stm-ry - :r11....1.rr1'bers by James Paul Thb column will attempt to explore modern poetry and its themes. 1 will give my views on new workl by known authors and I will leave space for youn. It is therefore hoped tlult there will be some sort of free interchange ofldw between us. The title of this column is taken from "Milton" by William BlaJce. The full quote is probably the most adequate introduction for this undertaking: · 0 how can I with my gross tongue that cleaveth to the dust, Tell of the Fou;·fold man, in starry numben fltly.ordered Or ho~ can I with my cold hand of clay/ But thou 0 Lord Do with me as thou wilt I [or I am nothing and vanity. If thou chuse to elect a worm, II shall remove the-m9untains. The SU. UnfvW~fty System rec:enUy acquired the former Buffalo Mew Co. building on Main Street. President Robert Kett• announced tl)at the ~ of Theetre and Art would be\housed New building th•• as soon as rennovations h~We beefl completed. Bids ere presenUy being accepted and construction is to begin, ~~CC?Ordipt to Dr. Ketter, ••as soon as possible ••• maybe summ• or fell. " Budget requests Sub-Board I, Inc. will be evaluatina the 1971-72 school year budaets for aU publications in the very near future. AU publications aroups and oraanizations who will be requestina funds for th e 1971-1972 school year sbaU submit their b udaets in final form to the treasurer of Sub-Board I, Inc., l OS Norton HaD not later than June 21. . ~· 'T · WKIW ..... aUffALQ fUliYAl ttr. ..... -~··:• UNI RECORDIN G ARTIST ~I THE CLOTHES- OUT SHOPPE ELTON JOHN ':tDith J~ Mark-Johnny Almond . 2 PERFORMANCES--M9NOAY, JUNE . ·14, 17··31 :31P.M P.M.. JISUS CHRIST IS GOD All Seots R..erved: $5.50-.$4.50- $3.50 .......... •le M W a l . .rfale F•U• a l T·l dlet O ff lcoe, llatler·BI1-.11 . ...n _ ..,. wtu. .....,.... ..u - . - " .::!?:" o.e. ,._ Del'a. Ill & Bolley Bible Truth--· KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL :~~J:. 'llchi Oflleo1 A•oln7 A ~price store Moln "If tt.ou be the Chrlat, ,.II "' pa.lnly. JftUl • nawered them, • toiCI you, end r• beli• •ed Oc.t. I and my fether ••• one. -lind ~~~ beliewd on him ther•." -John 10:24, 25, 30, •:z Lellll7 ltall l Wall ......... Mule, ·BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts St-e us first if JIOir tt~ant to save mont-fl We ~ave - a·huge stock of slightly .. USED TEXTBOOKS ltehll usM llf ... the IO<al c. . . .s. Wo ..so supply new toxts-paperiNids-supplies - sw..tshirts-,o"ors--tlts. BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 133-7131 PaiJfJ four .. The Spectrum~. Friday, June 11. 1971 STORES INC. Let this serve as my invocation to the Muses of Imagination, as well as my handy rationale for failure: it is the condition- of the universe and not the spirit which is inadequate. With this perfect, if pretentious introduction, 1 begin the column. • To say great word s is to run the risk of being called pretentious, and this may be the reason why so few people say great things. Jf such a charge is requisite to the attempt, then fire away. Man's attempt to find th e great in the shrunken realm of the universe often leads him to poetry , the most directly expressive, yet the most suggestive of all art forms. Many modem poets· seem to find scarce that quality of greatness either in persons or thi ngs that make$ for exalted visionary verse. The reason for the lack of heroes everywhere today Is the lack or artistic impulse and the preponderance of a static and stagnant medium of popular art and entertainment that stifles the ima&ination by quick-frozen pre-packaged images and story. I . mean the "oool mediums" (TV, movies, etc.) that are turning the modem age into one huge audlent:e. This is the great quality of great poetry - ,that it makes every reader the artist and that with a few words, it suggests a world created and peopled by every reader for himself. Those wh o berate the loss of individuality in America should really look closely at the Mass Media (as well as the mass everything else) as the prime amalgamator of the~ · beast of collective personality. My purpose with t his column is to halt this beast and revive the artist in everyone through the medium of poetry - which is the function of this art form at its best. The format for this undertaking will be the revic:w of new artists and new works, and the presentation of local verse for the general enlightenment of you masses. With this object in mind, I would like to invite · any poets of the audience tO begin $ending in their work. I wiJI print the best of it - uncommented on. In this way, I hope to enhance the discipline, at least in my .small way in this city, and to -.(prm a focal poitnt for verse and for an expression- of the urge that lfs bettind the pathos of these works and to attempt a oommunity~ntered ideal of poetry - with possible meetings and readings to grow from tttis small start. In this way it is hoped that the end result will be a general awake~ng to the enthusiasm of verse that will explode the notion of poetry as elitist, dandyfied or esoteric. Poetry is anhe heart of man and the pathos of poetry is the pathos of life, which is neither elitist, dandyfied nor esoteric. •The essence of verse is inseparable from the whole litenry vision, arfd accordingly I will use the greats, as in the title of my column, to help me move my mountains. This ~ to say that the poetic discipline, in all its jo}l()usness, is essentially conservative. Each word or line grows in intensity and power as It reverberates through the visions of the past. In other words, no poem is an entity in separation, which accounts for poetry's decline, in an age of entities-in separation and fragmentary art. One cannot feeL the full joy of Corso, Ginsberg or Dennis without knowing the craft of Milton, Shakespeare or Blake. It is almost as if the artist's mantle changes the wearer into the speaker of that one great round word that we all attempt to articulate. This column shall find that word and shout it , via this tabloid, into your shrunken ears. I call on the artists of Buffalo to sen~ me y.our words, that I may see if the One is among them. A Let this short piece serve as an introduction and sfatement of principles fo r the column, which will begin in earnest next week . (SoTHING B ouTIQUE in shop Featuri~~~ Y oung e dwardian S ty les Complete Line of " HOT PANTS" jumpsuits S kirts - Dresses • VINSAN SALON 526 Kenmore 838-1565 P'etlturlng 'THE SHAG" _..,e. 1 �' \... divide and conquer. • • the Division of Undergraduate Studies and the dean of the Graduate School. In a June 2 letter to President Ketter, Acting Provost .Qf the Faculty of Arts "and Letters Thomas E. ~onnolly maintained that This concentration of power strips the Faculties of the advocate rote of the current provostal (X!SHion. In a previous letter to Dr. Ketter, Dr. Connolly charged. that ''the reorganization is clearly in the direction of creating a monolithic central government that obviously became outmoded and unworkable ten years ago." Dr. Simon also said that the change would "move the University backward to a much more conventional and authoritative posture." -continued from page 1th ese practices be tempered by academic considerations and priorities. Another proposal of the plan concerns the creation of 18 schoo1s out of the seven faculties. Or. Hull explained that· the point of this division Is "in order to provide a greater degree of local au_tonomy without losing a University-wide point of view ." Thus Dr. Hull explained that both autonomy and cooperation could be obtained : autonomy through this ~reation of ,many schools and cooperation through the establishment of the four divisions wit~ respective vice presidents. 'Talking and thinking' While Dr. Hull defends and supports the Task Force reorganizational plan, he does feel that time should be allowed for discussion and modification. Academic achievement Dr. Hull defended the plan on this point by At a May 17 meeting of the Executive Committee of maintaining that University wide planning and the Faculty-Senate, President Ketter did promise cooperation would be affected resulting in an easier that he would make no effort to implement the plan and more sucessful scheme for fa culty to achieve until the faculty has'teconvened in the fall and a full their academic goals. According to Dr. Hull, another discussion can occur. Dr. Ketter reported that he is provision of the proposal is also intended to further presently receiving opinions from various parts of aid this achievement of academic goals. This aspect is the campus community : "A fair amount of study the introduction of the concept of a program must be unc::lertaken' to see if ·Ole benefits gained generating the resources needed to support it . This from the plan are worth the problem in achieving would prevent a program from being launched them." • without the funds to maintain it. Dr. Hull Most faculty members.. are reserving their commented that previous "programs have been decisions until the plan can be properly reviewed, lau~ched as academically sound ideas but with no discussed and , if necessary, modified . Robert Lively, • support built into their approval." Agreeing with chairman of the History Department, explained that this, Daniel Murray, Task Force member, said that he, as others, are "watchfully waiting ... prepared "we shouldn't be offering things that we don' t have to do a lot more talking and thinking." Labeling the situation too political , Marcus Klein, English the resources of supporting." C1'T -osterrelcher Since 1967 fewer and fewer heads have ~een Department chairman , declined to comment on his Realistic approach feelings toward the plan . barbered in the barber shop in Norton's basement. Because of the scarcity of customers, FSA, which bou"'t the concession from Dr, Murray added that this is not meant to be Dr. Hull maintained that the rationale beyond Charlie's Barber Shop four years ago, will close tHe shop this June constraining but rather . realistic. Defending this the reorganization plan was "not politically inspired 30th. provision against accusations th+4t the University but to strengthen programs for the University." He Robert " Rocko" Rollek, the one remaining barber, greets this would be turned into a corporation, Dr. Hull said warned, however. that this success was dependent news with "mixed emotions." "I'm happy and I'm glad, uh, sad," he that " the Task Force never intended that the not on any plan but on the men who implement it : joked. University should be treated as a business with 'tft is quite true as some have suggested that the ~======::;:==================• balance sheets and profit reports." He added that all administration could change the intent o(our plan e e that was being suggested was to introduce sound to influence academic considerations. But in the end, e e management practices where they were needed and the plan , as is any p(an, is dependent upon the men could "be utilized. However, he did maintain that who arllin it." z: t? -rrzza •. I ~pri•ro·te' ""· . t-ZCONTRACEPTIVES ~ =· .WU .., • LO ND0 N • It We believe your private life should be your own. And when comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug· e store isn't exactly private. So we've made it possible for you to get nonprescription contraceptives through the mall. We •r:;lallu In men'a contraceptives and we offer two of the moe\ tt ones ava Uable anyw here- F eth er11te an d NuJ'onn condoma. exc • They're better than anything you can get In a drueatore. Imported from Brltalr., they're Uehter, thinner, more exciting lo use; and preclalon manufacturing and testing technique• make them .. re· • liable at any condom anywhere. Made by UU, world'a t.reest manufacturer of men·• contraceptives, l"etberllte (the beat) and NuJ'onn not only conform lo exacting USFDA ape-:lllcatlo~. but are made • lo Brttlah Government Srandard 3704 111 well. We think you'll like them. Our 1Uuatrated brochure tella you all · about J'etherllte and • NuJ"orm. And about seven other American brandt whJcb we bave carefully aelected from the more than one hundred klnda avallab~ today. And we explain the difference~. . We also have nonprescription foam for woman Uld a wtde variety of boolu and pamphleta on birth control, leX, population, aDd eco)OQ. • Want mono informltlont lt'a free. Juat aend ua your name and adc!Ma. Better. aWl, for one dollar we'll Hnd you all the lnformetton plWI two Fetherllte aamplea and one NuJ"orm. 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FISH FRY IVIRY WED. 6 FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Ron. CQcktails ExCra ALL YOU CANIAI! SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive Specializing in Volkswegen, Have you considered joining The Spectrum staff? (355 Norton Hall) - Ah, c'mon Triumph, Volvo, MG , Austin Healey, T•yota, Datsun, 1nd ·~nymora. ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199M.Al~ ST. PRESENTS ATWINSPEAR 8 u N D A ·y, s DIRT I THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT MAKE IT TO THE " BEEF AND ALE" LISTEN AND DANCE TO SUNDAY'S DIRT Friday, June 11, 1971. The Spectrum. Page five A I �.. ... . . J ... ,founded. the fOup) are the best I've heard since the Everly B~os. for purity and complexity. The two switch patts in the middle of verses without the listener realizing what's JOinB on. RECDROS· IL-----------------------------------------------------1 Mud/ark Leo Kottke (Capitol ST 682) like theJ:e's an o rchestra playing instead of a _guitar. Leo's sparse vocals take some getting used to. He has a low, rich voice, but somehow he doesn't carry a lot of feeling ..along with it. And so the songs with singing lack the energy that his guitar playing certainly has. "June Bug" and "Machinne tn." are stirring in their tense, emotional meanderings. "Room 8" is a slow, pretty tune, as is "Lullaby." "Poor Boy," written. by Kottke and Fahey, shows Fahey's influence on his young friend. Kottke knows the power of strings .and' modal tunings, and he exhibits an uncanny deftness in his playing, even when it seems that he's running out of things to do. It's hard to write a lot about an instrumental record. Just let me say .that this is a g reat record, in the same vein as Ry Cooder's album, but a bit more folky and even a bit less ptetentious, if that's possible. Leo Kottke's • record is certainly a surprise. Possessing possibly the worst cover I've seen yet, he looks like some continental crooner. You turn it over and there's a little picture of him with a guitar. Exciting. But then you notice that most of the so'ngs are instrumentals, w_ith people like Kenny Buttrl:y, Wayn~ Moss, Paul • Lagos and Roy Estrada backing up. And John Fahey helped produce it. So you thro~ it 'on the steeereeo (as John Starr would say). • ~ Bang! One of the b4/ter versions of "Cripple Creek" yet. And on guitar, not banjo. Then, are you ready? "Eight Miles High ," with acoustic guitars racing arou·nd your head at unbelievable speeds. " Bouree," by Bach (that's right, Bach) is done with a knowledge and assurance that few popular musicians have when approaching classical material. Most of the uptempo tunes are splendid slide guitar workouts. Kottke is perhaps the fastest three-finger picker that ever picked. His bass notes pave the way for his high note explorations and it often sounds The Flying Bu"ito Brothers (A&M SP 4295) This record comes at a good time. It seems.. that the few good albums that are released these days just sort of appear, without mucH bravado. Though this is the third Burrito Bros. LP, this is the fint one that might get them a lot of attention from people with differing tastes. The first Burrito record, The Gilded Palace of Sin, Is a masterpiece of modern country music, 'and • one of my all·time personal favorites. All the songs are gems, and the vocals by Chris Hillman and Gram ·Parso ns (the two former Byrds who SUNYAB A few personnel changes ensued, leading up to Burrito Deluxe. .Hillman shifted back to bass, Parsons went to piano (both played rhythm guitars on the first album), Bernie Leadon joinoo on guitar and Mike Clarke (Byrds' drummer) also became a Burrito. Deluxe really turned me off. The band had been hanging around with the Stones and Parsons went on a · rock trip. Most of the tunes just didn't go anywhere, the singing was not as carefully worked on, and Leadon seemed invisible in l}.is playing. Only two songs, "C ~y , Cody," a beautiful Bytds-type composition with the famous Hillman·Byrds bass line, and " Wild Horses," the Stones song,. made the album at all bearable. As the band began to lose confidence in itself, Parsons de£ided to leave. His musical ideas were varying too much from the Burrito style. The band shopped around for a replacement and came up with Rick Roberts, who I'd never heard of before. Roberts plays guitar, sings and writes · songs. He does aU Qf these things well. He sounds like Parsons, but sweeter, if that's possible. The group has shown a great deal confidence in seven of his tunes included her~. All of them are.good. The record starts with M~rle Haggard's highway JOng, "White Une Fever." It's really too bad most people have onJy heard of Merle through ''Okie from Muskogee" and "Fightin' Side of Me." He has written some of the · best songs to come out of America. The Burrito's treatment is honest and sympathetic to the plight of the non-stop trucker. "Colorado," about missing home, is simply beautiful. Roberts' singing is great, and very sensitive instrumentation helps the song · along Its gentle path. The sam9 goes for "All Alone," a sad song about a lonely girl waiting for a man who doesn't come. "Hand to Mouth" starts slowly, then builds with the help of some rickety piano by Earl Ball. "Tried So Hard" is 11 Gene Clark (another Byrd) tune. Sneeky Pete's steel rambles through the song in pretty chord figures. Hillman's country voice gives •x;an' t you Hear me Calling" just the right touch. The music reminds me of Poco, but without the candy. Chris also sings "Ramona," the Dylan classic that's been long overdue in being recorded by other people. " Just Can't Be," is the longest track on the record, as the band eases out for some good instr~mental soloing, most noticeably Pete's violin inlitation on steel. The record closes with "Why are you Crying," a soft little number with only guitar and banjo. Leadon's banjo playing is good, and the song carries the album to a nice, mellow finish. For a group that's been d own for quite a while, the Flying Burrito Brothers are making some spectacular music. This album will l'lot get you up and jumping, but it will smooth out the rough edges, as you nod your head in appreciation of common feelings and moods. Take a Burrito to lunch today . 316/323 Norton HaU 831-3602 , TRAVEL .. OPPORTUNITIES STUDYING IN EUROPE NEXT SEMESTER? SEPTEMBER 6th $109.00 (one- way onJy) -, • Niagara Falls non-stop to London (Gatwich) Boeing 707 Jet final note: Summer Shuttles (a few seats left) JULY 19 to AUGUST 27 JULY 31 to SEPTEMBER 7 CJ.E.E.InternationaliD. Cards available in Room 323 Norton HaD Booklests for Inter-European flight programs and other travel services and materials. University Travel is made possible by your Student Activity Fees - via Sub Board 1. 'Pa{JB six • The Spectrum • Friday, June 11, 1971 TIIIPICIIIM C.mpuseCityeCopytfntertainment-Gra,a.icAns-L•youtel.it&D,_..,..oto4pons �I· EdiToRiAls J Reorganization On -paper the report of the Task Force on Univemty Organization has obvious merit. It seems designed to institute a more efficie~t. orderly and coherelft system ..Unfortun@tely, the price for efficiency will be a high one. T he attempt to ·~tighten things up" and impose a rigid hierarchy upon academic decision will serve to further strangle acad emic initia tive and result in the forfeiture of any aspirations this University has for becoming a leading national institutipn. • Efficiency and systemization are concepts that should not be given top priority when attempJing to reorganize this University . Universities ' re not corporations, nor should they be run in that fashion . The Task Force, however, suggests a strict administrative hierarchy with i~ the realm of academic decision-making. This is inimical to an institution that is founded upon notions of collegiality and delegation of responsibility. Throughout the past year, the administration has been clearl y moving towards a re-centralization of authotity with in the University regarding academic matters. T he oharige from a vice president for Academic Development to a vice president for Academic Affairs was an indication of this as was the placing of the provosts within the Academic Vice President's bailwick. We frown u pon this trend because it is likely to stifle academic excellence by dampening enthusiasm and opportunities for innovati!>n and experimentation through the substitution of efficiency ratings tor.scholarly evaluation. Possibly the worst result of centralization would be the isolation of top administrators, overly concerned with day·to.<Jay operations, from the University community. The administration can be swept away in a tide of minutae, too busy to plan ahead and too thickly surrounded to develop the overview necessary to understand the various campus constituencies. The dangers of such an administrative overload are that it creates a potential for misunderstanding similar to the Spring of '70. The most serious fault of the reorganization plan is that it appears destined to simply accelerate and formalize the curr:ent admin istrative trend . The proposal strikes us as· a distinctly backward step. One provost described t he plan as "creating a mcmolithic central government that obviously became outmoded and unworkable ten years ago." We fully agree. This University t1as made great strides in the academic world during the past few years under a structure that encouraged and permitted t he kind of e'!cellence to which the Administration is constantly paying lip-service. The surest way to conrtnue these achievements is to avoid enlarging the already .overstuffed bureaucracy of this Vnlversity1 The Task Force recom mendations call for yet another level of tnsulation and bureaucratization of scholarship. For ' these reasons we ~rongly oppose the implementation of t he Task Force report in its current form . Efficiency may be a tempting goal, but the loss of academic excellence is too high price to pay for this luxury. a SA Counsel Friday, June11 , 1971 Ed itor·in.Chief - Dennis Amold M.naging Editor - AI Benson Aut. Managing Editor - Susan Moss Busin- M~~UQ~tr - James Dructcer A_dvert!Jlng Man.ger - Sue Mellentine lit. & Drama .. Michael Sllvllfbla« Campus .. •• ..•. Jo·Ann Armao City ............ Hai'vy Lipman • Mutit: .............Billy Altman Copy ..... . ...... Sharon Kelly Photo ...•....... David G. Smith Asst .... . . . Mickey Osterrelcher Graphic Arts ... ...... Tom Toles lav.o ut ....... Maryhope Runyon SportS .... ..... .. Sharyn Rogers Th• Spectrum is a member of the Unites State Youtj~ vote unite To the Editor: ; So they've finally decided that if you're old enough to fight and die, you're old enough to vote. The poor fools don't realize how much power they've given away. They figured the 18 to 20 group would be as confused a nd easy to sway and split into factions as ltbeir parents. The ~ommon plaint "what cat) my one~ vote do?" is all too true. The powers that b.e, few in number though they are, have been able to remain the powers that be because the American v·oting public, great in number though they are, hasn't gotten around to organizing and uniting t he way the powers have. So you say, "suppose we do unit. Who the hell do we vote for? Anyone big enough to even get nominated in already power-oriented enough to lead us down the same ho peless trail. What 's the use when you can't trust any of them? It's going to be the same show no matter who we elect." You're right. They're all basically the same, and it is a show. It 's a collosal three-ring circus, with a few super-c lowns at the top putting all us animals through our paces. Isn't it about time we took a turn at being the~ clowns and make a monkey act out of them? Once we're the clowns. w~ can change the act periodically just like Ringling Bros. does. The process is so simple it's a wonder Its never been lried . In eve.ry election, whether local . state or natio11al, the incumbents always win the largest percentage o f contests. There has never been an election anywhe re, let alone on a national level, where every· illeumbent has been swept out of office St~ent Press Association end is served by Unites Press lnt•rnational, College Press Serlvce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all mattft he!'eJn without the exprtl$ con110t of the Editor·in..Chief js forbidden. Editorial pollcy is determined bv the Editor-in-Chief. and an entire new set of people voted in . The first time this happens it's going to (righten and confuse the whole pack of them ·almost as badly as t he average American has been frightened and confused for years. The second time it happens, they're either going to quit entirely or start jumping to find out what we' really want instead of what they think is good for us. If a nywhere along the line after the first few times, somebody up there actuatly' does something constructiver keep t hat one in office and continue to vote the rest of them oot. Eventually they're going to get the idea, and the only people who will bother to run for office are the ones who really mean to accompli~h something. T he power grabbers, monef grabbers and fools are going to stay away because it..won't be worth the time and effort and money that getting elected costs if they know they can't last more than two to four years. People in this country have never before' united the way we have in the last ten years of marches, demonstrations and riots. We've been beaten, s.hot at, jailed, re~· ed , spat on and largely had our demands ignor d, and still we hung together.>What can t hey use fight us with if we are united in our votes? They an't use guns o r mace at the polls or 1gnore our legally voted in demands unless they themselves are willing to destroy this "republic" as they insist we've been t rying to do. Our only strength is hanging together. It doesn't matter who any of us vote for if we can just agree to vote for someone, an yone, who isn't in office. We d~n't even need enough votes to elect someone by ourselves. We only need enough to swing an election, som~:~times as few as several hundred in a given area. The Little Man in The Trap For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Last month we commented favorably upon the Student Association's decision to not fund clubs during the summer and urged that financial priGrities be re·thought in order tq provide increased fund ing for programs directed at the entire student body. Since that time, the SA has taken the positive step of retaining Norman Effman as its attorney. This should more than adequatel y fill the void being created by the Administration's ill-timed abolition of the University's Advocate's office. .. Legal aid for students is a dire necessity and we can only view Mr. Etfman's appointment with the 'strongest enthusiasm. In addition, we must commend the SA upon tttis initial venture in what appears to be a reordering of financial priorities. Vol. 22, No. 1 / ' Dear Mr. Nhcon . . . I was reading how you sometimes ~ss out loans to revive businesses that are going broke, and I was wondering if ••• " Treme11tdous joy filled my heart earlier this week when I read of an action taken by the Senate in passing an llmendment to the Selective Service law . The new addition prohibits the drafting of any man whose fath e r, brother or sister has died in combat from o ther service connected causes or is missing m action. It t h rilled me to learn that the U.S. Senate in its infinite wisdom has decided to prevent entire families from becoming extinct. Now all you have to do to beat lthe draft is get your brother to enlist and arrange to ~Lave his brains blown out. considerd this action " h ighly improbable" in that ft would be those 6f us wllo pcefer security blankets to M·15's. The pres~nt draft law expires on June 30, unless the Senate pass•es an extension of the act. For the first ti me in several decades, t hat passage is not a certainty . The filibu ster, that old anti-civil rights weapon oft he southern conservatives, may suddenly become a tool of the liberals. If the proposed e xtension comes to a vote on the floor of the chamber, it will pass. Several senators, however, led by Mike Gravel of Alaska , have threate·ned to talk the law out of existence. The critical stagf: should be reached sometime in the next week and a half. If the bill has not been passed by June 30, it will probably trave a very difficult time ever being atcted u pon. Propone nts of the d raft will therefore have to make their move before t he end of this mo nth. They will try to invoke cloture to force the issue to a vote. In order to do this, however, they must get twtO·thirds of the Senate vote. Or, in other words, if 34 senators vote against cloture, the Selective Service System may become a thing of the past. The pre:sent compositio n of the House of course prevents anJr positive action from being taken by Congress. 'Therefore, it becomes crucial that whatever reactionary concepts can be defeated in the Senate are <le,_feated. Ana if one believes that slavery is .at least a slightly reactionary idea then so must one consider conteription. The ideo of a volu nteer army is one. which must be met witlh just as much hostility . 1n order to recruit such a nliJitary organizatio n the government would try to entice young American pat rio ts with promises o f higher pay. Where will the volunteers come from? Certainly not from the whi te suburbs and universities. T hese new soldiers will be the ones with nothing to lose : the urban non-whites seeking refuge from the sqvaJor of the ghetto, the migrant workers doomed to Lifetimes of misery for themselves and their children, poor southem blacks inflabiting shacks not fit for use as outhouses. These are the people America has never given a damn about. Drugs and crime were all right as long as they were limited to the poor. Not until they spread. to affluent Ame rica did they become a 'problem.' In the same way, no t until middle class white Americans started dying in Vietnam did the anti-war movement arise. Indeed , how many of our young political activists would now be account executives had Lyndon Johnson not made that fateful decision? If the government can feel so Little constraint now, what will happen when the white fa ces disappear from the battlefield? After all, Vietnamization is no more than. the substitution of Asian lives for Americans. T he argument I make is .a pacifist one. The UniteU States does no t use its army to pro tect the American people - it uses it to defend the economic interests of a relatively small group of men . The American army in Europe is an absurdity. As was proven in Hungary and again in Czechoslavakia there is absolutely nothing that this country can do militarily to affect the Communist' in Eastern Europe, and the Russians have no more intention of invading West Germany than we have of send ing troops into Siberia. What the military keeps refusing to learn in Southeast Asia is that we are not capable of patrolling the world. Wlille America's military might has delayed a Communist takeover in Vietnam, the political implications of its involvement have insured_one. The draft law should not be extended, nor should a large \'olunteer army be establi~hed. It is. time for the government of this country to start protecting lives rather t~n taking them·. ·Friday, Jun. 11, 1971 ."Th1 Spectrum . Paqe $8f11" 1 �·Allen and Matthau star in comedies·· by David Karpoff Sp«trum Film Critic t h ~~ stories are completely vis1ualized in movie - form something, alas, is lost. !For the most part, t he only scei11es that could exist in visual for1111 are fairly elderly slapstick bits1 such as spraying ink from a pen all over someone's shirt front or getting trapped in a maniacal mac:hine. Every· once in a whiJe, however, there is a reference to ~ some famous director, such as Bergman, or well-known film, . suclh as Tom Jones or Pptemkin tha1t are absolutely hilarious. The Be1rgma n~ s q 6e cross-bearing mo1nks made the whole film for • me, although I 'll never be able to • see Seve~~th seal again without smirking. into a bubble gum comic. That may be stretc!tingitjust a bit, but I think it 's safe to say that Allen's What can one say about Woody comedy Is basicaJJy verbal, and it's Ailen? That he's nuts, of course; here that his new movie Bananas but trying to define the full ra nge starts peeling. Allen is at his best of his nuttiness , with all its in a monologue, when the crazy subtleties and variations is like stori~ he tells are seen only in the trying to condense Les Mis~rables minds of the audience, but when "" ..................... • • • \ 1 - Grea. t Old Musl·cals Junr 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 • June 20 : 1 , .. 7 & 9 p.m. 7 & 9 p.m. 3, 1 & 9 p.m. 12, 3:30 & 7:30p.m. 12, 3:30 & 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. SING IN' IN THE RAIN SINGIN' IN TH E RAIN N SINGIN' I THE RAIN FLIRTATION WALK • AND THE GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 a NORTON HA ~ L CONFERENCE THEATER • Tickets may be purchased at the Nortqn Hall Ticket Office. SUNYAB Students $.75 ($.50 for afternoon showings). SUNYAB Faculty & Staff $1.25 ($1.00 for afternoon showings/. Bamana-nutlf The plot, f or how understandable It is, revolves aro111nd the somewhat lusterless chnacter of Fielding Mellish, who rise:~ from lowly products tester in a big corporation to the El Pre11idente of a South American rat-ilnfested hellhole. This Horatio ....... ,_ ... ........ .... : ...................... - " 171·4261 Girl's Only by FB I age n ts, beard'ed revo l utionaries , · power -made South American genemls · (the dictator is portrayed by -the buy who spends th e rest of hiS time tasting coffee - the creat El Exigente) and the ABC Wide World of Sports team headed by Howard CoseU and Don Dunphy, who televise Allen consummating his marriage with radical groupie Louise Lasser who looks like a Jewish Doris Day . Watching Bananas , one gets the un comfortable feeling that it should be fu nnier than it r.eaJJy is. There just aren't enough threads to hold it together; it.. looks like the plot and characters grow out of individual gags, rather than the other way around. We want the movie to be funnier because we expect so much of Allen. Yet substandard Allen is stiJI Allen, and that makes it funny . He owes a lot to Groucho Marx and Charlie Chaplin for Ws screen comedy, but he is still unique. 'ANew L~f' After The Graduate. Wh o :r Afraid of Virginia Woolf and Catch-22, Mike Nichols is so firmly entrenched as one of our best new directors that a good many. of his new generation of admirers are totally unaware of his former career as one half of the brimant comedy team of Nichols and May whose satire did m iJ ch to alleviate the tepid atmosphere of the late SO's and early 60's. Their admirers have always known that Mike Nichols held no monopoly on comedic talent, that Elaine May • was a brilliant comedienne in hir own n ght and that sooner or later Elaine May would make her own individual splash in the big time show biz world . WeU, that splash has finally splashed with A New Leaf, a neat comedy that Elaine May wrote, directed and, wit h Walter Matthau; starred in .. ~ movie succeeds very weJI because it sets modest goals for itself right from t h e start and m ai ntains a consistent high level of professionalism ~straight to the finish. Matthau and May are delightful foils for each other as Mathau, a suddenly pauperized playboy, attempts to snare rich but weird May into a life-style saving • marri:lge. Miss ~ay 's clumsy, absentminded heiress is a character that had its seeds in her ol\:1 Nichols ahd May days, but now has a subtle touch of charm added that peeks through unexpectedly from time to time. Walter Matthau has been so stereotyped since The Odd Couple that it's enjoyable to Sect what a &ood actor he really is - he wouldn't be anybody's first choice to portray a suave man·about-town, yet be pulls it off with great style. Everybody in the cast is good from the two sf'ars right on down to Jack Weston . as a crooked Wall Street lawyer, James Coco, as Matthau's rich uncle, and George Rose, as Matthau's stoic butler, plus a myriad of solid New York character actors such as Fred Stewart and David Doyle. ; All in all, a neat musing movie. PORTUGUESE The equivalen t of a year'sprork in Brazilian Portuguese will be offered during lilt and Jrd Summer Sesaions (4 credits each session). Natives of Brazil will provide cuJ ~ral insigllts and o p portuni t y . for conversation . There will be a week-end trip to the Portugqese sect ion of Toronto. FOR INFORMATION ..__ _ _ 836-1620 - - -... any slacks You can1 buy 'em! 1tbt Campuj € orntr of Jluffa((a, Jnt. I • 3262 MAIN STREET ., BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1.4214 , -65c , _ IIIIRIDAI flttVE . 111J Ullll l l l l :; Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Ma in Street opposite U.B. Groovy Oarea to tum you on.•. in plaids, stripes, ch ecks, and solids. Wester pockets, rei'd&r pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®St a-Prest® alackf. Also straiJht ·c uts that are with it. Dig Pants A • Plenty now! eight . ThB.Spectrum .• Frfday, Jun1 11, 1971 ~- '\ ... I - �.. t recreation rkGym:[un or young and old · .. If you're already feeling However , for those IJQl, · droopy frt;>m the summer session partic ularly interested In the heat, or if you're not back in water, the gym and ~ther facilities shape after that long Buffalo will be open Monday through winter, take advantage of the Friday from noon to I 0 p:m., summer recreation program, based Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ., in your on-campus health spa, and Sunday from 9 a.m. to I 0 Clark Gym. p.m. Equipment and areas for H o urs for s plashing and vo ll eyball, golf, archery, swimming in the 25-yard pool we I gh t li fii n g, h ct n db a 11 , have been scheduled for students, paddJeball, badmintt;>n, squash faculty, staff and families, seven and other sports are available days a w eek. Student from the basement . recreation co-recreation hours are 3:30 to office, Room 5 Clark Gym 4:30 p .m. Monday through basement. . Friday, Wednesdays and Sundays Students regist~fed for summer fro m 7-9 p.m., and Saturdays school courses need only prese}lt from 3-5 P.m. pro~f of payment 'of fees and 1.0. Faculty and staff may bring card in order to use the facilities. their families to tile pool on Graduate studen,ts and those not Monday •through Friday, 2:30 to .. repstered for summer sessions 3:30 p.m.. and Saturday and must pay $3 for a permit and Sunday from 2-3 p.m. Faculty, faculty and staff, $5. staff and stud.ents may also swim . Indoor courts may be reserved Monday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., two days in advance, either in and Sunday, 3-S p.m. AJI ,::hildren person in Room 5 or by phone using the pool must be {831-5238). Any questions about accompanied by a parent. the summer recreation prograrTY Special hours have been set up may be answered by either Ed for wo men only; these are Wright or Ed Michael at ext. ( Elton John, British compote!' and singer, who becam.J sick and had to cane* his first Buffalo ..,_,.nee a mon1h ago, will perform next Monday tMtning at Kleinhans Music: Hall for two shows, 7 :30 and 10:30 p.m . Alto on the bill is Mark-Almond, comprised of several form• members of John Mlyall's Turning Point band. ~. ""' 52•3..8~ . ~~~~~~~-.. Tuesday nights, 7·9 p.m.. USE OUR "FLOATIIO" LOBSTER FEA·S T -m!BIAIG .. IMMEDIATE fi·1--Ail IIZE NO POOL - NO MONSINIII UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 "Alit Yew ~Mer Allevt Ua" CURRENCY COUPON $5• VALUE It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. lt wasn her fault. II was the system aha had to teach. The old " run, Spot, run" method. You had to read it out loud. Word by word. An that's the. way It was until you became a secon grader. Where your teacher asked you to read sllentl~ But you couldn't do lt. You probably stopped reading out loud. But yo atlll said every word to yourself. If you ' re an average reader, you're probabl reading that way now. Which means you read only aa feat as you tall About250 to 300 words a minute. And that's not fast enough any more. Not when the average student has approximate! 8 hours of required reading for every day of classe· And since the amount of time In a day Isn't abol to Increase, your reading speed will have to. In order to handle it all. The Evelyn Wood Reeding Dynamics course ce help. With trainil)g, you'll be able to see g roups ' words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words Pf minute. Depending on how difficult the material is. At any' rate, we guarantee to at least triple yot reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuitio (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accon plishes thia.) So don' t waste time thinking about whom t blame. Come take a free intr~ctory speed readir lesson. We'll increase your reading speed on the ape It takes about an hour to find out how you can reduc your study time by 50% or more. And it ought to be worth an hour of your time. To save thousands. Volve 5.001 Allh._...._.,.,........, ... (Pew c...,_., c....,....... """ .... - n... ... · -·· ""' ........ of H"-1.. Treat ,evnelf to • CO~LfTf MCliN l""tter ell"- .._ ~~ !/,~'::,.,:!':~'This ~¥1•"= i5.0'.i If . ... - · - _ , ,. . . . .. cli-.n. (Good ... ....... •""''· o.ocl ...., cloy of .... ..... w. -.. .... ..... .,..,..,.,.,., ,......... IR WJU ...._.., _ ,_...._ Oee4 )0, 1V71. """ J.,.. BLICISJIITI DDP ffle ,N-.1 ,_. ..... ,.._ Iii-nat· 1111 DtiiWif'l P..lriftt AtleMk ....... 800 IICtW of the finest TRAIL f\IDING IN N.Y. STATE . Opefl 7 days a week &32-4112 for students $ 1.25 for fst 15 words $.05 for each additional word · &32-4112 ~Iii ~ "'lt. ;. OOLLtiAJl, • ••• FRE£ 1NJR(){)U(X)RVSPEro READING L£SSOI GUSTAV at University of Buffalo Office 3606 Main St. (Next to Buffalo Textbook) T 0 DAY at 12 noon, 3 p .m. and 5 p.m. June 12 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Classes correspo~d with U .B. Summer SchedL STARTING T UESDAY, JUNE 15 . Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Hall For addh ioMI infornurlon ull CURT MILLER •t al&.)296 \ I Friday, Juns 11, 1971 . Ths Spsctrum. Page nine ,. �.. . # '· SperidYour .Su111rner wvith Cine111a Center Films Summer greetings from Cinema Center Films, the young-and-growing motion picture division of the Columbia Broadcasting Sy§tem. . _ Our name may escape you, but our films should be familiar. Internationally-acclaimed hits such as "The Boys ' in the Band," "Scrooge," "The Reivers," "A Man Called Horse," "The April Fools," "A Boy Named Charlie Brown." • And just as we made those screen entertainments so outstanding, we're now getting ready to make your summer:-tour times over: DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITTLE BIG MAN" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PAII;SENTATION CO.ITARRINQ MARTIN.BALSAM • JEFF COREY CHIEF D.AN GEORGE AND FAYE DUNAWAY AS MRS. PENDRAKE SCREENPLAY BY CALDER WILLINGHAM • BASED ON THE NOVEL BY THOMAS BERGER • PRODUCED BY STUART MILLAR DIRECTED BY ARTHUR PENN • PANAVISION& TECHNICOLOfte A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE STEVE McQUEEN "LEMANS" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION WRITTEN BY HARRY KLEINER '• MUSIC BY MICHAEL LEGRAND EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROBERT E. RELYEA • PRODUCED BY J JACK N. REDDISH • DIR&CTED BY LEE H. KATZIN A SOLAR PRODUCTION • PANAVISIO,... COLOR BY DE LUXE'" A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE DUSTIN HOFFMAN WANTS 'TO KNOW "WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN AND WHY IS HE SAVING THOSE TERRIBLE THINGS ABOUT ME?" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION CO-STARRING BARBARA HARRIS· JACK WARDEN DAVID BURNS • DOM DE LUISE WRITTEN BY HERB GARDNER • PRODUCED BY ULU GROSBARD AND HERB GARDNER • DIRECTED BY ULU GROSBARD • COLOR BY DE LUXE• A NATIONAL G'NERAL PICTURES RELEASE ,, CINEMA CENTER FILMS III-I . A.DIVISION OF T~ECOL~MBIA B~OADCASTIN~ SY~TEM ' Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, June 11, 1971 I " �Baseball.Bulls lose NCAA phtyoffs Although the baseb!ill Bulls suffered losses at the hands of Seton Hall (3-l) and Penn State (2.0) # 2 • playoffs at Princeton University , the Blue and Gold proved to the critiC$ and experts that they could stay in a game against the best of the East's baseball powers. A timely hit or two would have certain!~ turned - fundamental errors, the Bulls were quickly behind. The Bulls were stopped by the opposing pitch ers and as one pJayer remarked : " Our hitter s seemed to lack the co nf i den ce." Grad~ting outfielder Tim Meterko put it more succinctly when h e commented : "All season • long we've bad trouble with the good pitchers that we fa(:ed ." On the plus side for Buffalo was the fine -ptliy of junior short-stop Rick Albert who seems ready to move in os next year's team captain .. Albert was easily the most impressive shortstop in the to urney and despite his ankle inju ry, Alb e rt s h owed the numerous majo r league scouts in attendance the fi elding and hitting that made him a (,lislrict # 2 third team all-star. Next ~cason Albert heads a list of returners that includes catchers J im Scime, John Wojak, first baseman Orv Cott, second baseman Jim Lalayanis and outfielders Mark Stanko, Tom · Mati.kosh and Doug Whelan. The Bulls will lose third baseman Don Jqk, who had a disappointing season along with Tim Meterko and pitchers Bill BaJfoort and Bob Prorok. The Bulls will have a hard time replacing Balfoort, their stopper, h owever, righ tha,Pers Gary Odachowski, Gary Gaiser, Ernie Kalobius and Owen Tober return along with lefty Mike Cahill who was extremely shar p in the 2.() loss to Penn State. Odachowski , a junior appears to be the heir to Balfoort 's stopper role for the thtnp arouna tor the u uus tn eacn Bulls. Despite their two losses, Bill of their losses. However, the Bulls lacked one Monltarsh's baseball Bulls easily thing that both Seton Hall and had their best season ever with a Penn.St:a,m had -- elU)~~..f.ll.r J.l-j - ~&Y!it. ~ca~or:! slate. ~Next. the Hall this was their th.ird year Bulls ret um FORSALE • July end August or July and August THROUGH September to June. Price negotiable. Call Oebble, 837·0456 . COMET 1 964, 6 5,000 miles, good running condi tion, b ody fl lr, b est offer over $100, 633·7890. APARTMENTS WANTED SYRA CUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENT seeks sv mmer 1partment near campus with other fema le students. Cont•ct: Li nda Loverock, 412 University Place, Syracuse, New York , 13210. KNIGHT R·100·A radio receiver with meter, speaker, and aerial . $120 new In k it form . $40. Lou Wajda 831·1665 Intercom 8. 65 VW, 38,000 miles. BltSI offer takes II. 592·7200. SEPTEMBER RENTAL WANTED or room mate for Stony Brook graduate entering U .B . law school. Reasonable & convenient . Pleas. call/write Jeek Gutkl n, 1591 Pelham P.rkway N ., Bronx, N .Y. 1046g. (2121 OL5·7527. 65 vw BUG, new king pins, cl u tch, brake lini ngs, engi ne neecb work. $100. 837·6147. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - 65 Ford, $37.50 per month. Needs oil pump . Must sell starting school. Calf 885·6748, ask for Bill. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ' to share ap.a rtment c lose to school. Own room . Available Ju ly 1st. Call 297·7713. 1963 FA L CON, runs well, new 42Mo. battery, radio, 3·speed, 20+MPG, $70. 873·1443. Keep trying. RIDEBDARD MOVING OUT of town, must self: single bed, desk, dresser drawer c hest, and tables. Call 896· 7894, evenings. WANTED : rider to Los Angeles area. Must share driving, gas and toll expenses. Must drive standard shift. Leaving Buffalo on June 22nd. Call 896·7894 evenings. PEASANT B LOUSES, Kurus, llldlan and Pakistani halters at "T he People," ~ foliC arts boutique, 144 Allent 8a2·62 83. WANTED PART TIME: PERSON needed f or radio produc:tlon. Write: Radio , l!ox 27, Hayes Hall, Campus. - MEET SOME o'd friends. Find them through Thf Spectrum c:lasslfled ads: • $1.25 for 15 words or less, $ .05 for each additional word. Deadline Is 4 p.m. Tuesday for the follow ing F riday. The Spectrum, 3S5 Norton Hall. DO N NA, Warren and Scotty: When will you be back to visit us? we miss you. FREE BREAKFAST. Babysitter needed for 2 boys, 2 & 6, weekdays at 7:45a.m. until end of 1st S.S. At teast till l l a.m., better till 4 : 30. Pay negotiable. 5 min. walk from campus. 837·0692 evenings. WHAT ~d I do to deserve this? The least you could do Is talk about ft. Moody people should get violently talkative every now and then. SUB·LET APARTMENT S.w . has tegs l (We th ink. If only she'd wear a dress!) AVAILABLE July and August : 1 bedroom apt. 1 block from c:ampus. Furnished . a37 ·0377 After 5 p.m. ONE STUDENT WANTEO for apartment on Englewood ror EITHER Interested in playlnt ROLLER HOCKEY next falll Cheek next week's The Spt~etrum for complete deteilsl ROBERl MI~ELLANEOUS ~LREAOY hate your eluses7 Hell, don't go. Gustev will xerox notes for $.08.1 page. 3 55 Norton Hall. -* BOWLIN G LEAGUE. , S ign up l'eereatlon desk before June 14. Open to all - male/fenfale. EXPERIENCED typing near U .S . Fas! servi ce. $.40 per page. 834·3370. TYPI N G done In my home. 83 3·8236 . B 1 K ES repai red , lots cheap, guaranteed . All makes. Also want to buy 3, 5 & 10 speeds. Call 835· lg49. "GO!-FOA THE FURY. ... FORCE , AND FUN Of U - - lOCM • • "ANGRY, TOUGH AND PERSONAL TWO OESPERAl'E PEOPLE need place t o pitch tent outside the city. Ptease call Laurette, 838·1754. '" tractor drlvlnt, and cheln UIW exp«lence. Submit complet~ r esume Including referencet to Sub Ba.rd I , 205 Norton H ell bV Tuesde)' June 15, 1g71, , RODMMATE WANTED FULL OFSTINGI"-<,f "A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR IS If_" - <AOOES HOMf JOUIW<AL PARAJmfl ftllllES AHRAI. ENTEMS FlM •JL ID.OO ·APNWWfl ftTURf f!Jo NORTON HELP WANTED Conference Theatre June 11 - 3,7 & 9 p.m . CARETAKER l or Poverty Hill property must know carpentry, plumbing, elect rical repairing plus have camping, swimming, life saving, truck June 12 - 7 & 9 p.m. June 13 - 7 & 9 p.m. CALL OR COME IN 24 HOURS A DAY EVERYDAY L a solid nucleus in an attempt to cop another tourney berth. The Bulls must be considered one of the East's more formidable baseball powers and a team with a rugged schedule. Perhaps this · year's experience will serve the Bulls as it has served other teams in the district two tourney. straight tourney appearance, while Penn State was appearing for the second straight ·year. With their lack of experience, plus several A the CLAIIIPIII SERVICES • B. ) m PRODUCTION .NDRC.DA STRAIN WAIHIIIGIONIU.ItLUS aNtd a•r-urr lll.lS & THINGS- . . . Styles f• Y-. • • • ' · LIAR 8 AGOODS --•&can 5 DIACiliiS aoon.uv• II H. SAVEMONR SHOP ARMY NAVY 7J0.732 MAiti-1~1S1S NEAR TUPPa ··r...., OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM AND LOUNGE ACCESSORIES INCLUDES: PILLOWS, RUGS TAPESTRIES & SPREADS vWalellBells KING SIZE WATER MATTRESS guara nteed for 5 years from ONLY MOROCCO POLAND and the - - c•···· Friday, June 11, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven .. �Available at:the Ticket Office S~w F estivill June 14 June 22 JuJy 26 July 29 - July 17 The Phi/andere July 18 Summer Doys Sept. 4 Tonight at 8 :30 Sept. 5 War, Women and Other Trivia Melody Filir · June 13 Guy Lombard o June 14-20 Sammy Davis Jr. and Irwin C. Wa~n , June 21-26 Plaza Suite - Edie Adams and Tom Poston • June 27 Alice Cooper June 28 - fuly 10 Fiddler on the Roof Robert Merrill July 11 B.B. King . July 12-17 Hello Dolly Betsy Palmer July 18 AI Hirt July 19-24 Jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell Julv 25 The Irish Rovers • July 26-31 Kismet - john Raitt and Anna Maria Alberghetti Aug.l Roberta Flack Aug. 2-7 Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 The Four Seasons Aug. 9 Jerry Vale Aug. 15 Bobby Sherman Aug. 16-21 The Sound of Music =- Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23-28 Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Sergio Franc;,hi and Pat Cooper Centu ry Theater thru june 13 Hair june 26 Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Rochester War Memorial June 23 Tom Jones ~ Kleinhans Music Hall june 14 Elton john Summer Excursions July 9-1 1 Stratford Weekend july 13 Shaw Festival The Philanderer July 24 Corning Glass Center Aug. 13-15 Stratford Weekend Aug, 17 Shaw Festival - Tonight at 8:30 Alfg. 22 Shaw Festival - War, Women and Other Travia . -. Announc:ements WBFO Programme Notes Womul's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tu~s. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room · 340 Norton Hall. Friday, june 11 Tv.u ilnd Olp Hubka will give a lecture on Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Nortolrt Hall. Trilnscend~mul 11 p.m . Drugs: The Issues on Trial • 5 p.m. All-Things Considered - f>eople, News and Music 9 p.m. BBC World Theater --~ Mondily, June 14 The S·tudent Associiltion will offer il non-credit course in Mandarin every Saturday from 10:30 11 :30 a.m.. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost j5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should'' contact Peter Kong, Jitoom 205 Norton Halll, or call 8~1-5507 or 831-3828. 8 a.m. Prelude -Classical music for y~r morning 11 p.m . Music in Miniature - with,BobJess.elson Brahms:-5onata for Viola No. 2{20:16) Hracek: Sonata No. 12 for Viola . Coli~~ A will 1 hold a meefing of Drugs in Society, Course 339, tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Sunshine Hou se, 108 Winspear. For more information call 831-4<>46. All those who are interested but not registered are welcome. Tuesdily, June 15 11 a.m . Sexuality: A Search for Perspective 6:15 p.m. · Listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request programme. To make requests, call 831-5393 or write WBFO. lntermational Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8:11 p.m. in Room-30 Diefendorf Annex. Wednesdily, June 16 Psycho,m at will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wedne:;day from 3-6 p.m. "in Room 232 Norton Hall. · 11 a.m. Through the Looking Glass - with Jane Donahue 10 p.m. The Goon Show - T he Emperor of the Universe - "Bulldog Seagoon choked back a gasp as hereadit ... \JUAB will flold registration for workshops jn .Room 261 Norton Hall. Workshops are open to everyone and incl ude theater, organic gardening and more. Commnmication · College Craft Workshop will meet to night at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Thursday, )!.me 17 Any undergraduate student interested in tutoring colllege students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently !tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Win spear. If'st · Sunshine House, the former Crisis Center, will be in full operation over the summer months. Counseling service facilities for drug emergencies and drug-related problems are located .at 108 Winspear Ave. Sunshine House operates 24 hours a day, every day and anyone in need of its services can receive aid at any time by calling 831-4046. Also, anyone interested in working at the house and getting involved in its summer training program can obtain information at the Winspear House. - UPI Tbe bl,essed vlrgin ,· ' 9 p.m. Schubert and the 600 10:30 p.m. The Best of Sherlock Holmes - Starring Sir lobn Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1971-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-Ann Paul, James Lipman, Harvy Arnold, Dennis Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Kelly, Sharon Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Karpoff, David Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v22n01_19710611 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: Divide and conquer Page 2: Effman to provide legal aid Alternative sought for University Ombudsman Page 3: Theme is survival Day Care's future discussed at meeting with Chancellor Open courses Student companions needed Page 4: In starry numbers New building Budget requests Page 5: divide and conquer (cont'd) Page 6: Records Page 7: Editorials SA Counsel For what it's worth Page 8: Allen and Matthau star in comedies Page 9: Summer recreation: Clark Gym: fun for young and old Page 10: advertisements Page 11: Baseball Bulls lose NCAA playoffs Classified Page 12: Available at the Ticket Office Announcements WBFO Programme Notes Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cbe96ffb6a155f15c586c09287784e7.jpg 0fb2cbf53827317be10344c1a687e409 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white gravestone with the family name NEIDECKER and individual names Henry, Theresa, and Lorine. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Slides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Niedecker grave marker Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments Cemeteries Description An account of the resource Gravestone reading: Neidecker [sic] Henry [unreadable]-[unreadable] Theresa [unreadable]-[unreadable] Lorine [unreadable]-[unreadable] A stone grave marker features the family name NEIDECKER engraved at the top. Below are three panels for individuals named Henry (1872-1954), Theresa (1878-1951), and Lorine (1903-1970). A text watermark for the Poetry Collection of the University at Buffalo is centered over the marker. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 56 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.123 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant LIB-PC012_136 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-30 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a103025cc287d5deaa6f117ddeadeb9a.jpg 2d3233434edf81d6007b4ff8c3e4188a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A granite headstone inscribed with "Husband of Lorine Niedecker" featuring white overlay text from the University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Slides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Albert O. Millen grave marker Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments Cemeteries Description An account of the resource Gravestone reading: Albert O. Millen 1904-- Husband of Lorine Neidecker [sic] A gray granite headstone is positioned against a dark, textured background. The stone is engraved with "1904 — HUSBAND OF LORINE NIEDECKER" and a partially visible first name. White text across the center of the frame identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 56 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.123 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_135 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-30 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce30c67b2a2c9b1804d955dadbf225ce.jpg 025c1600edd4d43fcbff84a0cb3041a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Great Stupa in Sanchi Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource This towering stupa was originally constructed in the third century before the Common Era, by the Indian emperor Ashoka. It is India's largest stone structure. What you see here is the result of extensive archaeological research and almosot total reconstruction. Professors Claude Welch and Jeannette Ludwig stand in front of the stupa. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buddhist Sānchi (India) Madhya Pradesh (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2384 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/caab4364faacc88bf59fa17bef2d9fd8.jpg f67512cd0e205a0bee4d05ed735dc540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dutch tiles on floor of south Indian Jewish temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource Cochin's Paradesi temple was built in 1567, more than a century before the Dutch East India Company occupied the city. Traders flourished theret, since ships could obtain fresh food and water in their long transits between South Africa and present-day Indonesia. The Dutch ruled over Cochin 1661-1795, having initially wrested it from Portugal, then losing it to England. The synagogue, still in occasional use, receives thousands of visitors annually. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Jewish Cochin (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2383 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/51d0aeddd52a35a6339c4de43103ad67.jpg 86cc67d8fdc3c7ed85b6c888fbca04d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Representations of Hindu deities on sale by roadside Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Hindu Delhi (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2382 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).